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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1968 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4 ADMINISTRATION 12 ACADEMICS 24 ACTIVITIES 66 STUDENT BODY: FRESHMEN 84 SOPHOMORES 98 JUNIORS 110 SENIORS 122 ORGANIZATIONS 156 SPORTS 176 ADVERTISEMENTS 198 INDEX 222 :■ ' IttSto SPIRIT OF 1968 Proudly Published by the Student Body of PORT HURON NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Port Huron, Michigan Volume III With Pride They Steer Most abundant at Northern is a flow of pride which ignites the goals, activities, and hearts of its students. Pride in PHN re- flects on our faces and mirrors the surrounding beauty. We appreciate the community effort which created and improves unique Northern High. Guiding all students, the Ad- ministration channels the flow of pride to release its energy to meet students’ needs. Northern’s administration proudly unites the students’ drive with the Board of Education’s direction in a continuous current of achieve- ments. With Pride They Steer. With Pride We Solve . . . Spurred by modern facili- ties and an exceptional faculty, Northern students explore enthusiastically for knowledge. Realizing the numerous opportunities at Northern, students delve into the mysteries of educa- tion. With Pride We Solve. 5 We Share Northern students unite. Interest-packed activities, sponsored by the Student Council, various organiza- tions and curriculum join Northern students in lively fellowship. Together we participate in a collection of activities such as the choral groups’ community appearances, demonstrat- ing our particular pride. With Pride We Share. A CAPPELLA CHOIR MEMBERS -Bottom Row: Patsy Peterson, Peggy Gossman, Patricia Maxwell, Emily Burchill. Lynneann Turney, Diana Graham, Patricia Paul, Sonia Lamb, Christine Ludwig, Sally Beauparland, Gail Keil, Linda Hubbell, Jean Hop- wood, Jill Harbron, Kay Gardner, and Pamela Tee- pie Second Row Kathleen Edie, Ruth Ann Green. Sally McLeod, Roseann Morrison, Ruthann Shaw. Gail Turton, Margaret Dawe, Lynn DeLand. Linda Arnett, Barbara Parker, Karen Koch. Linda John- ston, Mary Lou Davis, Phyllis Teeple, and Laurlie Fry. Third Row Kay Weber, Janet Genaw, Meredith Thompson, Mary Ann Olunek, Sharon Smith, Monna Letts. Mary Smith, Stephen Gray. William Perry, Alan Sparr, Marvin Mitchell, Janice Dove, Gayle Anglebrandt. Techla Spotts, Pamela Willmarth, Myra Cottingham, and Beverly Louks. Top Row: Kirk Sanderson, Stephen Proctor. Robert Carpenter, Robert Arnett. Schott Boughner, Lonnie Henderson. Gary London, James Row. Lowell Downing, Robert Rowe, Jack Stewart, Michael Arnett. Dennis Payton, Walter Tomion, Robert Bemum, John Gragowski. Mervin Tomlin, and Harvey McKensie. We Succeed Preparing to step boldly along prospective paths, Seniors ponder the criteria of success. Supported by past accomplishments, the graduates face future ambitions. With Pride We Succeed. 7 We Search . . . Underclassmen provide the undercurrent of energy at Northern. Seeking to accomplish each ambition, underclassmen supply spirit. Electrified with enthusiasm, they seek opportunity, friendship, and success. With Pride We Search. We Sample . . . Enriching the students’ outlook, Northern’s organizations satisfy wide interests. Students select from diverse offerings in the areas of arts, lang- uages, mathematics, sports, and student gov- ernment. Independence, knowledge, cooperation, recreation, and service evolve from membership in Northern’s clubs. With Pride We Sample. Northern’s clubs. With Pride We Sample. We Score As competitors and spectators, many Northern students participate in sports events. Determined to capture victory for Northern, the teams struggle valiantly. While charged band members encourage the teams with pep tunes, other students, excited by the action, shout praise. With Pride We Score. Together This is Northern Spirited cheers and shouts from students and teachers at foot- ball games .... the clatter of a loaded lunch tray on the caf- eteria floor .... the hush of deep thought suspended in class- rooms . . . the hustle and bustle of hundreds of feet shuffling through the halls . . . the joy of spontaneous happiness .... the silence of sudden tears — Together This is Northern. 11 Port Huron offers students • • • PORT HURON and its sur- rounding area provide an ever- increasing source of study, recre- ation, and civic pride, which benefits all citizens. Port Huron boasts many educa- tional facilities. Various librar- ies serve the community’s quest for entertainment and provide exceptional research aids for students. Collecting data on the community, state and local offi- cials, and business organiza- tions, the Chamber of Commerce releases valuable information to students. Northern students enjoy Port Huron’s recreation assortment. At the numerous bowling alleys, skating rinks, and dances, stu- dents gather to relax and com- pete. Laughter, tears, and sus- pense attract students to view the selection of top movies avail- able. Adding to the beauties of our area, the Blue Water Bridge spans the traffic-laden St. Clair River, uniting the United States and Canada. From our shoreline parks, area residents view silent ships on their continous jour- neys. Proudly parents and students support our community and strive to create a city to remem- ber. Recreation , Educ ation, Sally Hatfield, searching for pertinent aided by reference librarian, Mrs. Fran facts in the St. Clair County Library, is Marshall. The oil refineries of nearby Sarnia, Ontario cast a fiery glow over the St. Clair River. and Beauty ABOVE LEFT: Ruth Ann Schmidt and Valerie Middlemas enjoy a game of pool at the Port Huron Motor Inn. ABOVE: An oar carrier creates a beautiful sight as it slowly moves past Lakeside Park. ABOVE CENTER: Sheriff William Pettengill con- ducts students on a tour of the County Jail. LEFT: Chamber of Commerce secretary, Mrs. Doro- thy Leslie, offers information about the Blue Water Area to Freshmen Gary Millikin, Ellen Miller, and Michael Bajis. 13 r lt’s Pride ” states Principal James E. Overly MR. JAMES E. OVERLY, determined to make Northern one of the leading secondary schools in Michigan, is the first to recognize Northern pride. Aware of student accomplishments, faculty capa- bilities, and administratin guidance, he realizes the source of Northern’s success. Uniquely, PHN possesses a more personal atmosphere, compared to other high schools of equal size, which origi- nates from the principal’s office. As principal, Mr. Overly is responsible for PHN’s total activity. Foremost in his year-round duty, he co-ordinates a well-balanced curriculum with available teachers and classroom space. In addi- tion he supervises scheduling and budgeting, in- terviews teachers, and prepares PHN for incoming Freshmen. Working closely with the assistant principal, grade deans, and department heads, Mr. Overly resolves effective rules of discipline and investigates curriculum advancement possibilities. Beginning his career in Grass Lake, Michigan, where he taught and serv ed as principal for ten years, Mr. Overly attempts to expose every stu- dent to a broad realm of education and to make efficient use of time and today’s knowledge. Stretching his busy schedule, Mr. Overly manages to satisfy his wide interests. A Michigan State University graduate, he advocates athletics. Bas- ketball and football capture his enthusiasm as a fan at Husky competitions. Hunting deer and fish- ing attract him to the woods to relax. A family man, Mr. Overly encourages his three sons to par- ticipate in all sports, and often chauffeurs them from event to event. ABOVE: Mr. Overly welcomes Mrs. Isabella Sischo, returning for another teaching year, and Mr. Frederick Green, anticipating his First year at Northern. RIGHT: While inspecting the students’ parking lot, Mr. Overly notes the mud holes after a recent rain. BELOW: Carefully bal ancing the crown of Northern’s Birthday Cake, Mr. Overly slices the first piece. 15 Board Members, Mr. H. Ford Whipple, Mrs. Alice McKinnon and Mr. A.B. Carlisle study important data before a Board of Education meeting. Board of Education serves the ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE in annual elections, the seven mem- bers of the Board of Education oversee the operation of the school district. Responsible to the state for some policy making, approval of new personnel, and approval of budgets and expenditures, the Board meets every third Monday evening for curriculum reports. Informal meetings are held when needed to discuss matters per- taining to the master contract, personnel problems, and the pur- chase of property. Education is moving into many new areas and the Board is right where the action is. To serve the needs of all young people in the area, the Community College is being reorganized on a county- wide basis. Modern mathematics is being instituted in selected elementary and intermediate grades to explore the best way for its general application. A system- wide reading series, initiated this year in the early elementary grades, will advance a grade a year until all grades are covered. needs of young people The serene dignity of the Administration Building provides a suitable meeting place for Board of Education members. 16 PORT HURON AREA DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD - Seated: Mr. H. Ford Whipple, Mr. A. B. Carlisle, President; and Mr. Richard Cooley. Standing: Mr. William Gilbert, Mrs. Alice McKinnon, Dr. H. J. Hazledine, and Mr. Martin Weiss. Superintendent, Dr . Gerald S. DeGrow AS SUPERINTENDENT of the Port Huron Area School District, Dr. Gerald S. DeGrow executes all Board decisions and school policies necessary to promote the best education possible for public school students. Working closely with the Board of Education, he aids in the solution of individual school problems. Mr. DeGrow possesses a Doctor of Education de- gree in School Administration from the University of Michigan. After serving as Director of Instruc- tion here for six years, he was appointed Superin- tendent in 1965. Dr. DeGrow is also a member of the Board of Association for Supervision and Cur- riculum Development. ABOVE: Over the P.A. Mr. Morehead often informs stu- dents of last-minute announcements. BELOW: Arranging suitable schedules for students is one of Mr. Morehead’s prime responsibilities. Here, he confers with Freshmen Dean, Kenneth Rapp, about a schedule change. Mr. Raymond Morehead, Assistant Principal MR. RAYMOND MOREHEAD, responsible for Northern’s operation in the absence of the princi- pal, directs the school life of every student. Since he manages the complex scheduling, Mr. More- head assures every student his particular school program. In addition, he regulates Northern’s ac- tivity calendar which includes all school functions and community activities. Mr. Morehead also re- tains a record of all students’ report cards, used to aid scheduling and counseling. Necessary morning bulletins and announcements are released to the student body through the assistant principal’s of- fice. Finally, Mr. Morehead assists in evaluating the faculty. Mr. Morehead’s interests range from sports to Northern’s activities. An avid bowler, he competes regularly on a faculty team. He also golfs to im- prove his skill, and dabbles in fishing. Mr. More- head enjoys photography, specializing in color slides of family trips. Northern’s many dances, sports events, and concerts attract the assistant principal’s attention. As Mr. Morehead’s daughter, Jacquelin, is a member of the Senior class, he is especially interested in ’68’s graduation activities. 18 Special Service Personnel— the unsung heroes IN THE MAIN OFFICE, Mrs. Clara Wellman, Mr. Overly’s personal secretary, efficiently handles a great volume of detail work; preparing payroll in- formation for the non-certified personnel, teacher absences, and substitute teacher reports. Mrs. Velma Shepherd, secretary to Mr. Morehead, su- pervises the co-op students who operate the switchboard and inspects business accounts re- ceived for the Internal Accounting Record of the school. Kathy Thayer, co-op student, operates the Book and Supply Store. Handling textbooks and study needs, Kathy is found behind the counter before school, between classes, and during the lunch peri- ods. Safe, efficient use of the parking lot is accredited to our policeman, Mr. George Johnson. Working closely with Mr. Donald Wendling, he checks the student and faculty’s parking sections for parking stickers. ABOVE: With patience and friendly understanding, Mrs. Velma Shepherd handles the numerous details in the main office. RIGHT: Mr. George Johnson, Northern’s parking lot police- man, tucks a friendly” warning under the windshield wiper of a student’s car. BELOW RIGHT: Taking time from her busy schedule, Mrs. Clara Wellman smiles for the yearbook photographer. BELOW: Operating the Book and Supply Store, Kathy Thayer provides convenient service .for both students and teachers. 19 Library . . . Axis of a well-rounded school ONE OF THE facilities at Northern with which every student is familiar is the library. Providing an ideal atmosphere for study, the library attracts hundreds of students each day. Head librarian, Mrs. Edna O’Connell, and her staff of librarians and co-op students provide friendly and efficient help to anyone who may need assistance. The library contains a wide scope of the best books available in both fiction and nonfiction. Supple- menting these sections with detailed statistics are the information file and reference volumes. Stu- dents have access to the latest published material, as well as former issues of newspapers and maga- zines necessary for the writing of research papers. Of special interest to the seniors are the voca- tional file and college catalogs. The library also offers services in audio-visual equipment, includ- ing microfilm. ABOVE LEFT: Browsing through the wide assortment of fic- tion, Stewart Wilkinson scans a popular novel. LEFT: Pondering the outcome of the World Series, Russell Sis- cho checks past records of leading teams. 20 LEFT: Hundreds of students gather in the library each day for pleasure, assigned reading and study. ABOVE: Head librarian, Mrs. Edna O’Connell, assists Mrs. Barbara Wismer, librarian, and Mrs. Marsha Wypych, clerk, in checking the arrangement of the card catalog. BELOW LEFT: Linda Bland searches the card catalog for an- other book by her favorite author. BELOW RIGHT: Standing in the periodical corner, Joanne Douvas glances through a recent issue of the National Geo- graphic. 21 Your Choice . . . plate lunch or a la carte UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mrs. Mildred Green, Head Cook, the Cafeteria staff serves attractive and well-balanced meals daily. Choosing from a wide variety of foods, teachers and students may either select their meals a la carte or buy plate lunches. Cooks begin their work before homeroom and con- tinue until late afternoon. Preparing over 1600 meals daily, serving the lunches, and keeping the kitchen clean, the staff also prepares hot lunches for ten other area schools. In addition to their reg- ular schedules, the cafeteria staff often serves din- ners for outside groups. LEFT: As Mrs. Catharine Wilton returns the cooking utensils to their proper places, another busy day is ended. ABOVE: Working as a team, Mrs. Mabel Melms, Mrs. Gladys Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Setter, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Mabel Warshefski, and Mrs. Betty McCormick prepare the hot luncheon of the day. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Mildred Green, Head Cook, carries a tray of sandwiches during one of the three lunch breaks. BELOW: Busily preparing several batches of cookies are Mrs. Martha Love, Mrs. Beth Fenner, Mrs. Jessie VanDyke, Mrs. Catharine Wilton, and Mrs. Eleanor Kuschel. 22 Custodial staff keeps school rolling MOST OF US are familiar with the custodial staff service carts which not only offer an occasional ride to students but also haul heavy boxes about the school. The custodians are charged with the maintenance of the school building and grounds. Mr. Burton Paul, Chief Custodian, states that there are two shifts which work to keep things running smoothly. These dedicated men and women spend many days in school after classes are dismissed. Thanks to the labors of this efficient staff, North- ern is beautiful and well cared for. ABOVE LEFT: The friendly smile of Mrs. Beatrice Dewey, the only female custodian at Northern, is always a wel- come sight. ABOVE: Mr. Burton Paul, Chief Custodi- an, buffs the floors before students re- turn to classes after semester breaks. LEFT: Northern’s Maintenance Staff poses on the service carts: Top Row: Mr. Leonard Falk, Mr. George Riddell, Mr. Kenneth Blaney, and Mr. Robert Barr. Bottom Row: Mr. David Jex, Mr. Burton Paul, Mr. Tom McDonald, and Mr. Adolph Kanthak. 23 We Solve Since the absorption of knowledge re- quires individual effort, serious stu- dents surmount each problem, ques- tion, and experiment with increasing pride of achievement in ACADEMICS. Encouraged by the faculty’s patience and sense of humor, as well as their abilities, Northern students improve intellectually toward vocational and educational success. Through patience and persistence, teachers seek perfection ALL THE APPARATUS and buildings in the world would be worthless without effective teach- ers. A teacher initiates a contagious enthusiasm for his subject and therefore leads the student to further exploration. Patience is vital for a teacher — patience to bring about a response. At times teachers may reach an obstacle rather than a response. Discouragement is eased by the faculty’s persistence to continue. Determined teachers direct all of their energy toward students’ improvement. Finally, teachers strive for perfection in the stu- dents’ achievements. From this they gain all the satisfaction of their work. Perhaps Albert Einstein best defined the work of a teacher when he said, It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge.” ABOVE LEFT: Pausing on his way home, Mr. Gary Newton reflects on the day’s events. ABOVE: Mr. James Overly (center) conducts a regular meeting with Department Heads Mrs. Edna O’Connell, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mr. Cyril Smith, Mrs. Daphine Rantanen, Mr. Gale Ahearm, Mr. Robert Hayes, Miss Mary Neil, Miss Ruth Meyer, and Mr. Linford Bond. 26 LEFT: New teachers listen attentively during a meeting at the beginning of the school year. Gale Ahearn Language Joseph Airtene Fine Arts George Alexander Science Barry Armstrong Health Education Rex Aurand Mathematics Richard Baker Industrial Arts Edward Bargiel Business Raymond Bascom Language James Bates Health Education Eugenie Becker Social Studies Loretta Blackburn Home Economics Making his daily journey to the main office, Mr. Homer Sims inspects his accumulation of announcements. DID YOU KNOW THAT. . . Mr. Gale Ahearn attended the University of Mexico, Mr. Joseph Airtene studied under Roger Wagner, Mr. Barry Armstrong attended Northern Michigan University, Mr. Rex Aurand golfs, Mr. Richard Baker is from Pennsyl- vania, Mr. James Bates attended the University of Michigan, Mr. Edward Bargiel bowls, Mrs. Eugenie Becker sews, Miss Loretta Blackburn attended Michigan State University and Mr. Linford Bond gardens? 27 Mr. Harold Miller inspects the materi- als to be used by chemistry students to create an artificial atomic bomb.” Peggy Cheney English Robert Clark Nancy Condland Social Studies English DID YOU KNOW THAT . . . Mrs. Catherine Brown paints china, Mrs. Annie Broyles designs and builds furniture, Mrs. Peggy Cheney is from Iowa, Mr. Robert Clark attended Albion College, Mr. Robert Criswell skiis, Mr. Ronald Davey has a motorcycle, Mr. Michael Di- neen shoots archery, Mr. Joseph Duchene sails, Mr. James Duncan is from Kentucky, and Mr. Tex Durand is interested in farming? Robert Criswell Fine Arts Ronald Davey Mathematics Michael Dineen Mathematics Joseph Duchene Science Happiness is .. . Extending expressive hands, Miss Lillian Perry emphasizes Edgar Allen Poe’s place in literature. 28 James Duncan English Lynn Esterline Industrial Arts Tex Durand Mathematics Donna Galoit Home Economics Robert Elliott Health Education Frederick Green Social Studies Supporting the weight of the Eiffel Tow- er, Mr. Edgar Thomas smiles proudly. DID YOU KNOW THAT . . . Miss Donna Galoit draws greeting cards, Mr. Thomas Hamilton travels, Miss Bette Hartig likes the opera and legitimate theatre, Robert Hayes attended the University of Toledo, Mr. Irvin Hay- ward restores antiques, Miss Susan Hedman is from North Dakota, and Miss Nancy Hedstrom sews and knits many of her own clothes? a teacher who devotes his time to his students, Shouting through his megaphone, Mr. Clarence Wade conducts the Marching Band. Thomas Hamilton Social Studies Bette Hartig Health Education Robert Hayes Health Education Irvin Hayward English 29 Gee, sometimes it’s hard to keep a desk tidy!” exclaims Mrs. Nancy Condland. who is proud to be a husky, DID YOU KNOW THAT . . . Mrs. Henrietta Hobbs sings in a choir, Mr. Paul Johnson is a member of the U.S. Ski Team, Mrs. Cherie Klein is from Port Huron, Miss Zoi Kozoni is from Icaria, Greece, Miss Janette Krohn listens to jazz, Mrs. Carmen Mahla attended Wisconsin State University, Mr. Kenneth McDonald is inter- ested in conservation and wildlife, and Mr. Harold Miller just pays bills? Susan Hedman English Henrietta Hobbs Mathematics Nancy Hedstrom English Paul Johnson Industrial Arts Cherie Klein Social Studies Zoi Kozoni Language Janette Krohn English Carmen Mahla Home Economics Kenneth McDonald Science David McEwen Business I was just ready to take roll!” defends Mrs. Eugenie Becker. 30 Many teachers seek the help of Mrs. Clara Wellman when problems arise. Mr. Larry Miller consults her about the base- ball eligibility list. DID YOU KNOW THAT . . . M r - L ™y Mil,er investigates psychic phenomena, Mr. William Morrison works with wood, Miss Mary Neil is present at almost all of Northern’s sports events, Mr. Gary Newton lifts weights, Mr. Gary Nield raises snakes, Mr. James Norman molds concrete, Mr. Bernard Palmateer teaches Sunday School, Mrs. Edythe Patterson attended Sophia University in Tokyo, Mr. Donald Pearson likes target shooting, and Mrs. Daphine Rantanen fishes? Ruth Meyer Harold Miller English Science Larry Miller English William Morrison Driver Education Mary Neil Mathematics Gary Newton Science Gary Nield Science James Norman Language Bernard Palmateer Industrial Arts Edythe Patterson English Teachers, such as Mr. Edward Tinsley, are sometimes pinned to the wall with faculty meetings. 31 Mr. Gary Young doesn’t quite approve of Randall Ram- sey’s combat boots on the desk. and who is a jovial and understanding friend DID YOU KNOW THAT . . . Mr. Stanley Renner flies airplanes, Miss Mildred Rush attended Moscow University, Miss Carol Semler attended Ball State University, Mrs. Mar- ion Silverthorn’s greatest joy is her baby daughter, Mr. Homer Sims attended Ohio State University Mr. Cyril Smith camps, Mr. Larry Smith water and snow skiis, Mrs. Isabella Sischo knits, Mrs. Mary Symon is from North Carolina, and Mrs. Kathleen Tate raises standardbred horses? Donald Pearson Industrial Arts Daphine Rantanen Business Carol Semler Fine Arts Marion Silverthorn Mathematics Homer Sims English Isabella Sischo Mathematics Cyril Smith Social Studies Larry Smith Social Studies Stanley Renner Mildred Rush Mathematics Social Studies Mr. Donald Pearson finds that getting flour all over his suit at an election assembly is just another occupational hazard. 32 Mary Symon English Kathleen Tate English Edgar Thomas Language Edward Tinsley Co-op Department Robert Trapp English Pearl Vroman Special Education Clarence Wade Fine Arts Doris Warren Social Studies Wrapped up in a routine problem, Miss Mary Neil cannot escape. ■■■I ■■■B flOBn DID YOU KNOW THAT . . . Mr. Edgar Thomas has been to France, Mr. Ed- ward Tinsley hunts, Mr. Robert Trapp plays ice hockey, Mrs. Pearl Vroman attended Western Michigan University, Mr. Clarence Wade plays for dances, Miss Doris Warren likes to read about the Orient, Mr. Peter Woods is interested in athletics, and Mr. Gary Young enjoys walking through the woods? While directing the Festival Choir, Mr. TEACHERS NOT PICTURED Joseph Airtene hits a high E.” Marion Amey English Judith Campbell Home Economics Barbara Hastings Home Economics James Humble Business Charles Johnson Business William Komph Industrial Arts Richard Talladay Mathematics Robert Woods Mathematics History and government ABOVE: Striking i pose familiar to those who have Civics, Randy Bowersox prepares to explain the United States House of Representatives through the use of the overhead projector. RIGHT: Before the bell rings, Michael R. Reid reads intently to finish an assignment. WHAT IS COMMUNISM? What does past history have to do with United States foreign policy today? Is the United States sticking to the Constitution? How can the world solve its problems peacefully? These are some of the questions discussed in his- tory and social studies classes each day. As a result of the studies in Civics, World Problems, American History, and Problems of Democracy, students re- alize the problems facing the government and may one day help to solve them. The study of the phases of government gives the student an incentive to participate in government affairs: local, state, and national. are inter-related Group discussions assist students in American History (H) to understand the United States position in the Vietnam war. During a World Problems II and III test, Barbara A. Stotler ponders over one of the more difficult questions. At the time of the German Reformation . . . begins James Fraser as he points to a map in World Problems II and III. Newspapers , television, magazines . . . newspoints Concentration dominates a Problems of Democracy class during a major test on U. S. banking and money system. Wasn’t that newspoint list right here . . . or did I leave it at home?” wonders Since each article is worth a different number of newspoints, James Fletcher in Problems of Democ- Joan Berdan scans one to find its value. racv Follow the trail through literature EVEN THOUGH GRAMMAR and sentence struc- ture are significant for the student, American, English, and World Literatures are also empha- sized in English courses. The student is led into a reading path; and if he follows it closely, he is sure to discover an enriching treasure. Even though the individual English class has its own goals to be achieved, the entire Department strives toward a fundamental aim: laying the foundation for the students’ academic lives. A thorough knowl- edge of English aids each student in all other courses and opens unknown fields. ABOVE: From the first year in high school, literature plays an important role in the English classroom. LEFT: Much is learned through individual researching and resulting speeches such as the one on drama techniques given by David Lepien in English I and II. BELOW: Through discussion of Green Mansions in Miss Ruth Meyer’s Honors English III and IV, Marsha Gray, Sandra Stan- del, Barbara L. Stotler, and Marilyn Thayer gain an insight into the novel and its characters. 37 ABOVE LEFT: A somber look passes over Dana Pool’s face as he reads an excerpt from Shakespeare’s Eighty-third Sonnet.” ABOVE: The star shone brilliantly ... reads Linda Lux in World Literature. BELOW: Acting out Hamlet helps further understanding as David A. King, Carl Wolf, Kay E. Gardner, David Rider, James Crowl, and Bruce Campbell portray characters for Honors Eng- lish literature. 38 Reading accents individuality in a mechanized world ABOVE: Using a tape recorder aids Robert Shaw, James Odle, and Richard Somerville in improving their skills in Remedial Reading. ABOVE RIGHT: Cynthia Guizar, Robert Roe, Netsy Jacobson, and George Elliot read parts in a play to help the advanced speech class decide which play to perform. BELOW: Experience is the quickest way to learning; therefore, Marsha Palmer, Cynthia Reynolds, Kathleen Lotermoser, and Susan Meismer reenact a Salem witch trial for American Liter- ature. BELOW RIGHT: Reading magazines gives English student Cathy Tucker an insight into our fast-moving world. 39 Spirit staff reviews ABOVE LEFT: Sally McLeod consults Kristine Schuck and Margaret Siebert about the length of a copy block. LEFT CENTER: You can’t use that picture. We selected it for our section,” says Sandra Dimon to Leslie Norton and Colleen Gorbutt as Sharron Whittaker looks on. ABOVE CENTER: As George Watson gets set to snap their picture, Nancy Whitican and Paula Lottner check the patrons’ list. LEFT: To meet the photographers’ deadline, Douglas Norton, Stephen Hart, and Larry Dell work overtime. 40 ’68 highlights STAFF Editor-in-Chief Sally Mcleod Copy Kristine Schuck, Editor Margaret Siebert Business Nancy Whitican, Manager Paula Lottner Activities Colleen Gorbutt, Editor Leslie Norton Organizations Phyllis Teeple, Editor Laura Rea u me Academics Rebecca Tisdel, Editor Diane Dell Index Cynthia Gossman Seniors Nancy Sopha, Editor Brenda Bennett Sports Sharron Whittaker, Editor Sandra Dimon Underclassmen Nancy Cordell, Editor Michele Biernot Photographers George Watson Lawrence Dell Douglas Norton Stephen Harris Stephen Hart Typists Patricia Stoutenburg Adviser Daphine Rantanen ABOVE LEFT: Working tirelessly on layouts, Nancy Cordell, Michelle Biernot, Dianne Dell, and Rebecca Tisdel finish their pages for the final deadline. ABOVE: Mrs. Daphine Rantanen assists Phyllis Teeple and Laura Reaume to co-ordinate material on an organization page. ABOVE CENTER: As Cynthia Gossman checks the spelling of a name, Patricia Stoutenburg and Sherrie Durst type the index pages. LEFT: With contact sheets spread helter skelter across the table, Brenda Bennett and Nancy Sopha try to find that Commencement picture.” 41 STAFF Editor-in-chief Sue Bonkoske Business Manager Tanice Sitka Advertising Manager Sara Irwin Front Page Editor Marguerite Lentz Editorial Page Kenneth Krell Feature Page Laura Foster Sports Page Frank Sharp Photographer Ronald Toles Exchange Editor Kimberly Johnson Reporters Ruth Schmidt Mary Ann Olunek Charles Foster James Schmitz John Gregowski Valerie Middlemas Adviser Mr. Larry Smith ABOVE: Gathered in the office off the Compass room, Sue Bonkoske, John Gregowski, and Kenneth Krell discuss the lat- est Compass issue with Mr. Larry Smith. ABOVE CENTER: Studying the complex parts of the Compass camera, Ronald Toles fixes it so that it goes click instead of clunk.” LEFT: Kimberly Johnson adds the finishing touches to her ar- ticle as James Schmitz concentrates on the changes he is to make. 42 Compass points to expression of thought with a flare for words ABOVE LEFT: As Sports editor, Frank Sharp writes an ac- count of the suspenseful PH-PHN basketball game. ABOVE: While Valerie Middlemas types copy, Mary Ann Olu- nek and Sara Irwin discuss ad assignments. LEFT: Even though her major job is that of Business Manager, Tanice Sitka also writes various pertinent articles. BELOW: Marguerite Lentz, Laura Foster, and Ruth Schmidt find that three heads are better than one when it comes to writing news items for the next issue. 43 Science conveys to the Student a world of mystery SCIENCE COURSES probe into the mysteries of man and the world in which he lives. Experimenta- tion is stressed in all the science courses, from elec- trical to chemistry to aerospace, verifying scientific theories and ideas. Applied thinking and method- ical proof lead to scientific truths, and by these means students begin to realize the significance of science as related to themselves. ABOVE LEFT: Displaying courage and daring, Kathryn Nelson watches as a king snake coils around her hands in biology. ABOVE: Some biology students, includ- ing Joan Davidson, find dissecting an unpleasant necessity. LEFT: My chemistry experiment went up in smoke!” cries Elizabeth Vance. 44 ABOVE LEFT: To show energy trans- forms from potential to kinetic. Jack Stuart releases a silver ball from his nose and warily awaits its return. ABOVE: Awkwardly, Stephen Maddock demonstrates the theory of rotary motion in Physics. LEFT: With apparatus strung out along the counter, John Coury conducts an experiment in Chemistry. 45 Experimentation is the key to science ’ ' Miscalculations in landing can be fatal!” emphasizes Mr. Stan- ley Renner to Thomas Snyder and Richard Maes in Aero Space. Through experimentation in general science, Bradley Gram acquires scientific knowledge from experience. As they study an oscilloscope in electrical science, Patrick Farrington, John Bacheller, and Mr. Paul Johnson discuss wave length. Mr. Joseph Duchene points out to Rebecca Boukamp and Daniel Payne the importance of the use of visual aids in earth science. 46 2 x 3 4 + S x 3 i6 + 9- .72 = Another day in mathematics class LOGICAL THINKING PATTERNS and a knowl- edge of numbers are gained from mathematics courses. The important goal set by the Department is to encourage students to be genuinely interested in mathematics. The complexities of our way of life in relation to math indicate the value of these courses to everyone. Science and many other fields are becoming increasingly dependent upon mathe- matics; therefore it has become the basic of much of our national progress. ABOVE: As Mr. Rex Aurand demonstrates the use of a formula in a problem on the board, each of the students in general mathematics V and VI endeavors to solve it. BELOW: Students in general mathematics puzzle over the test problems on the metric system. 47 Mathematicians . . . Prepare ABOVE: As Miss Mary Neil explains to Nancy Watson the relationship of a sphere to a tetrahedral angle, she notes whether the rest of her Geometry (AT) students are paying attention. ABOVE RIGHT: While students stand by their respective first year Algebra problems, Mary Lynn Richards questions the answer to one. RIGHT: Frank Colby reflects an angle while the rest of the Geometry I and II students check their problems. 48 for the space age Is it a sine or a cosine?” wonder Bruce Campbell, Kenneth Kraft, and Margareta Barvels in trigonometry. To explain the process of completing the square to his advanced Algebra class, Mr. Stanley Renner uses the board to illustrate. Linear Algebra offers more than meets the eye!” exclaim Peggy Churchill, Thomas Webb, and Thomas Thornton while viewing analglyphs. 49 DON’T LET the postage stamp world lick you!” As the world grows smaller and tension mounts, effective international communication can open the door to universal understanding. Thus, profi- ciency in foreign languages is rapidly increasing in importance. Spanish, French, Latin, and Ger- man are offered at Northern. Besides learning a language, students gain an in- sight into a country’s culture and people. Movies are shown and music played to help students un- derstand how the people really live. ABOVE: Language students Lucy Thomas, Richard Williams, Margaret Keils, and Nancy Nido use the language lab to improve their pronunciation. ABOVE LEFT: Filling in the blank on the overhead projector, Sarolyn Thelmas correctly conjugates a Spanish verb. Communication for LEFT: French students listen as Mr. Edgar Thomas explains the usage of masculine and feminine adjectives. BELOW: As Mr. Eleazar Curti, Professor of Spanish at St. Clair County Community College, gives an informal talk on Spain, students in Spanish I are particularly interested in his accent. 50 understanding ABOVE LEFT: As Frank Colby points out the words of a German ballad, the class sings along. ABOVE: Pointing his Finger at the ac- cused, Bruce Ballard charges Stephen Huber guilty in Cicero’s senate scene. LEFT: Guten Tay,” greets Melanie Hamilton to Karen Gray, demonstrating German courtesy. 51 Art is based on creativity ART CLASSES LEAVE much to the imagination. If a student possesses a little creativity, has a good sense of proportion, and is eager to learn, he is bound to do well in art courses. Students develop painting techniques, receive basic knowledge of color scheme, and study paintings of masters. During the year, students take up many projects and produce fine paintings, sketches, sculptures, and pottery work. These are displayed in different areas of the school and are admired by students and visitors. ABOVE: Martha Arthur carefully adds the finishing lines to her sketch in art. LEFT: Concentrating on his work, John Pemberton molds the mouth of his sculptured Figure. BELOW: Carving diligently, Kathryn Burns creates a wood- cutting of sports figures. 52 With a song in my heart . . ABOVE: Singing along with the students, Mr. Joseph Airtene directs them in a favorite song. RIGHT: Through class practice, the soprano section of the A Cappella Choir memorizes lyrics for the Easter school assem- bly. BELOW: Mr. Joseph Airtene and the fifth-hour choir class rehearse a song in preparation for the next concert. CHOIR CLASSES are divided into groups accord- ing to the students’ voice qualities and abilities to read music. There is a class for everyone who de- sires to sing, as well as classes for those with graduated skills. Placements in the classes are based upon tryouts which determine the students’ ability. Tryouts usually consist of singing scales or excerpts of var- ious songs. The decision as to which class a stu- dent belongs is left to Mr. Joseph Airtene. Classes and choral groups included in the music curriculum are the Girls’ Glee Club, Festival Choir, and A Cappella Choir. These groups per- form for school assemblies and give many civic concerts. Practice is done in the classroom, but students also spend many hours after school in preparation for a concert. 53 CLOCKWISE: Thomas Edington and Michael Arnett; Ste- phen Proctor and Lowell Downing; Deborah Wakeham; Dale Thrushman; Meredith Thompson; and Mr. Joseph Airtene and David Barrett display their singing technique. 54 BELOW: Playing the tuba demands much concentration, as Donald Kinney clearly illustrates. BOTTOM: Superb performances by the Huskie’s Marching Band during game half times demonstrate the instrument-tot- ing members’ skill in intricate routines, despite the unpredict- able weather of ’68. Music— the universal language of life— IN MUSIC there are not the barriers that there are within the spoken language. A composer who cannot speak a single word of a language can still make us feel joy and pride, exaltation and despair, peace and mystery through his music. Types of music range from the primitive Indian, the American Negro, the mountain folk, country western, religious songs and jazz, to the music of today, teen-age pop music. Indeed music is an important part of our lives. Music is not only a necessary part of the school curriculum, but is also involved with many extra- curricular activities. Under the direction of Mr. Clarence Wade, the bands help to create school spirit by playing appropriate music for assemblies and games. 1 : 1 7 7 . 1 7 7 J J d ' m d m 1 d- « + m 7 55 LEFT: Due to the many interested band stu- dents, the concert band was formed to allow more students to perform musically. LEFT CENTER: As Vincent Truchan, Eliza- beth Cargo, Denise Suber, and Kathleen Kovach perfect their individual pieces, they realize that practice makes perfect.” BELOW LEFT: Leading the marching band through many successful games are major- ettes Gayle Anglebrandt, Nancy Cordell, head majorette; Sherry Walsh; Linda Arnett; Susan Stevens; Carol Stokan; and Patricia Burton. Not shown is Linda Prince. BELOW CENTER: Proudly displaying the Huskies’ Marching Band’s new bass drum is Robert Boman. 56 Co-ops gain experience UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. Edward Tinsley, Co-ordinator, the Co-op program is one of the larg- est and most successful in Michigan. Port Huron area firms presently provide excellent job training for over 100 student-trainees. Over 88 different job classifications are available in the area of retail- ing, office practice, and trade and industry. To give teen-agers an opportunity to gain work experience while attending school is the objective of the Co-op program. It is especially beneficial to students who wish to save money to continue their education or pursue full-time employment after graduation. ABOVE: Susan Tollander, a Junior, works in the administra- tion office answering the telephone. BELOW: At Great Lakes Products George Kroetsch learns to cut extensions for fishing rod handles. ABOVE: Mr. Edward Tinsley welcomes Mr. James Humble as he joins the Co-op staff second semester. BELOW CENTER: Boxing Burger-Chef products is one of Michael Tepin’s many duties. BELOW: As she checks records and helps students in North- ern’s library, Yvonne Maddox receives excellent training. $7 ABOVE: One of the projects in office practice, filing, prepares Mary Stalker and Nadine Ross for an essential office duty. ABOVE RIGHT: Arranging an attractive bulletin board pro- vides retailing students, like Kathy Meyer and Robert Bailey, with a store display exercise. RIGHT: Through notehand, introduced this year, skill in note- taking increases the classroom efficiency of Linda Freden- dall, Cynthia Sutton, and Mervin Tomlin. B usiness —principles BUSINESS COURSES not only contribute to the expansion of academic achievements but also pre- sent opportunities for those students interested in future business positions. To acquaint students with typical business situa- tions, instruction is based upon the problem and solution method, which drills students in actual office experiences. Students acquire a basic business education and vocational competence through day-by-day train- ing. This training furthers the students’ office abilities and perfects efficient business habits. 58 through practice ABOVE: Keeping her eyes on the copy, Lynn MacDonald practices correct stroking in Mr. Edward Bargiel’s Typing I class. ABOVE LEFT: After learning to read shorthand, Cynthia Reynolds is shown taking a three-minute transcribing test in Mrs. Daphine Rantanen’s Shorthand I class. LEFT: James Chester is shown taking a six- weeks’ test in general business. BELOW LEFT: Transcribing from the dictaphone machines are Julie Storbeck, Vicki Smith, Patricia Stoutenburg, and Kimberly Johnson in Mr. Charles Johnson’s advanced typing class. BELOW: Students Patricia Oakley, Diana Sheldon, and Nancy Jex are trained to use the ten-key adding machine for keeping accurate records in bookkeeping. 59 Technology in an industrial world INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CONSISTS of two major areas — industrial arts and vocational edu- cation. Industrial arts, primarily exploratory, teaches the student about products, processes, and tools of industry. The student in vocational educa- tion is offered the opportunity to master a trade which will enable him to obtain an apprenticeship. In all classes, emphasis is placed on constructive thinking, development of manipulative skills, and the application of technical information. The scope of study covers a wide range of courses, including drafting, electronics, hydraulics, auto mechanics, and metal and wood fabrication. The importance of industrial education in this techni- cal age is understood when one realizes how his life and welfare depend on the products of indus- try. ABOVE RIGHT: As John Johnston watches, Randy Anderson, from PHHS, repairs a sick carburetor. ABOVE CENTER: While Michael Fernandez explains the system of hydraulics, James Reeves and David Montney fol- low his instructions. ABOVE: To make a cabinet, Jack Carr makes a setup on a circular saw in advanced woodworking. RIGHT: Stephen Baska carefully aligns a superheterodyne receiver in electronics. 60 BELOW: Walter Gary welds two pieces of metal, while John Barrett regulates the gas on the spot welder. RIGHT: During a test in Mr. Paul Johnson’s drafting class, Claude Boman adds some final touches to a complicated prob- lem. LOWER LEFT: In advanced metals Stephen Baska produces a screw on a machine lathe. LOWER RIGHT: To make a bookcase, Ricky Reyna scrapes an unfinished plank of wood in advanced woodworking. 61 ABOVE: Yes, Lora Hurley performs just one of the magnifi- cent feats that occur daily in Miss Bette Hartig’s classes. ABOVE RIGHT: Not all girls in the gym class are as content doing exercises as Joanne Douvas! RIGHT: Watching the basketball, Elizabeth Cargo and her teammates excitedly wait for it to go through the hoop. 62 rr Go you chicken fat, go!” PHYSICAL EXERCISE is the key to a sound body and a stimulated mind. The physical education department impresses on the student the value of sound health and offers an opportunity to develop some basic skills. With any of these skills, a per- son may enjoy himself while fulfilling the pur- poses of exercise. Basketball, volleyball, baseball, track, tumbling, and calisthenics are standard for all students, along with field hockey and Swedish exercises for the girls and football, soccer, and wrestling for the boys. Through gym classes, students realize how necessary regular exercise is to maintain good physical condition. ABOVE LEFT: One, two, three, grunt! seems to be echoing throughout the gym as the boys do push-ups. ABOVE: Leaping toward the basket, Douglas Roberts is about to score two points. LEFT: Mr. Robert Elliott and Mr. James Bates write down the names of the boys for one basketball team. 63 Students today . . . homemakers tomorrow IN HOME ECONOMICS students not only learn to cook and sew, but also how to create a happy home for their future families. Anyone who has a class in the upper hall at any time of the day, is well-aquainted with the pleasant odors that re- mind him of home and mother. Through cooking classes, girls become proficient in wifely skills. From eggs, flour, and other crude ingredients, they create dishes that delight the eyes and stimu- late the taste buds. Girls enrolled in the sewing classes learn the tech- niques of using the thread and needle. The profits gained from sewing are immense, in that a girl can save money and have the satisfaction of mak- ing something herself. Home and Family Living offers the student an opportunity to discuss some of the problems that may face him in his life as a spouse or a parent. ABOVE: Classes in home and family living analyse the prob- lems of marriage and divorce. ABOVE RIGHT: As Linda McFadden follows the recipe and blends the pie crust, Rita Jones checks the ingredients. RIGHT: While the sewing machine whirs, Cynthia Ceasor concentrates on stitching a perfect dart. 64 Students train to fit into the driver’s seat” DRIVER EDUCATION in high school is designed to promote the safe, efficient, and rewarding use of the automobile. The student not only learns the fundamentals in driver training classes, but also has the experience of actual driving. This fosters a strong sense of personal responsibility for traffic conditions. Instructors encourage student cooperation in solv- ing public problems as well as developing the stu- dent’s pride in their high standards of performance and conduct. ABOVE: As Mr. Ted Zyrowski and Mr. Bernard Palmateer listen intently, Mr. William Morrison explains what areas are to be covered in driver education this year. ABOVE RIGHT: Looking at their scores on the Aetna Drivo- Trainer Computer are Richard Kinert and Leanne Millard. RIGHT CENTER. Pointing out various parts of an automobile engine to John Higgins, Bruce Heimburger, and Richard Hauser, is Mr. Bernard Palmateer. RIGHT: Part of the driver training course is spent in the Aetna Drivo-Trainer. Shown is Earl Cripps learning to use the manual shift. We Share Pausing from books and studies, Northern students balance school par- ticipation with rousing, energy-releas- ing ACTIVITIES. Each student con- tributes a part of himself in Mardi Gras, Spirit Week, the Magazine Sale, and the special dances , whether it be action, enthusiasm, or laughter. To- gether Northern students display pride in friendship and fun. 67 ABOVE LEFT: Eating to win class fame, Herbert Campbell and Marilyn Thayer devour their pumpkin pies as Mr. James Overly blows the whistle. ABOVE RIGHT: Assisting Sandra Dimon in a determined ef- fort to w in first place in their imaginary cart race are National Honors Society members Gordon Naruta and Bruce Ballard. BELOW LEFT: The winner” shouts Mr. Donald Pearson, as James Weston, a freshman, earns the right to represent his class against upperclassmen winners. Competition sparks Mardi Gras interest THE SPIRIT OF NORTHERN students participat- ing in the third annual Mardi Gras is not damp- ened by drenching rain. While encouraging cheers resound from the bleachers, nail-driving and pie- eating contestants battle for respective class honors. Exhibiting even greater enthusiasm, Northern’s football team trounces Roseville-Bradlec by the crushing score of 46-13. As the muddy Huskies pause during the half, speeding pushers, slipping and sliding, race class carts. The highlight of the Mardi Gras festivities, a cos- tume ball in the transformed cafetorium, takes place as students and faculty arrive in clever array. The four walls, decorated by competing classes, relate to a Roaring Twenties theme. As anticipa- tion mounts, the announcement is heard — Miss Brenda Bennett reigns as Queen of the Mardi Gras! Flying as high as Lindbergh’s airplane, jubi- lant juniors jump with joy as the coveted Mardi Gras Barrel is awarded to the class of ’69. Decorative walls display Roaring 20’s theme Lindberg’s famous transatl antic flight is depicted by the Juniors first-place winning wall. After fighting the crowded dance floor, Mary Gregory and escort (BELOW LEFT) decide to sit this one out. Susan McKernan 70 Senior beauties represent the Class of ’68 Gail Osgood ABOVE LEFT: Is it for real?” asks Dan Norwood as Glen Moss and Paula Lottner cautiously inspect the squirrel’s tail, as to its authenticity. ABOVE RIGHT: Oh, what a beautiful blonde you are!” says Cynthia Ceasor to James Rowe. LEFT: The topic of conversation between David King and Kath- leen Walker is whether baby Jack Carr should be fed more or, less?” ABOVE: Myles Knowles and his date catch their breath be- tween dances at the costume ball — the climax of Mardi Gras festivities. 72 Underclassmen add beauty and grace to court ANDREA FALK Sophomore SUSAN WEIS Junior MARGARET KEILS Junior CANDACE GUIZAR Freshman JULIE TOLES Sophomore DENISE SUBER Freshman ABOVE: Releasing excess energy accumulated dur- ing a day of studies, students whoop wildly at each Husky basket. BELOW: Mr. Robert Hammond, guest assembly speaker, from the Michigan Alcoholic Education Foundation, Lansing, gives an informal talk on the dangerous effects drinking may have on young peo- ple. BELOW RIGHT: Spirited voices of the Helmsmen Mervin Tomlin, Robert Carpenter, Stephen Huber, (Dennis Payton), and Glen Maiden lead Huskies at a pep assembly. School activities inspire Husky enthusiasm 74 SOCK DAY FLOWER DAY: Karl Tomion and Judy Deising CLASH DAY: Deborah Harris and Randall TENNIE DAY: Robin Johnson and Diane Schmidt Ramsey COLOR DAY: Candace Guizar and Vicki Huber Northern spirit- Well let’s hear it!” UNIQUE IN NORTHERN’S activity line-up, Spirit Week, December 11-16, 1967, is sponsored by the Student Council to promote school partici- pation. During the activity — packed week, students arrive wildly dressed in creative clashes, sloppy socks, tarnished tennies, fragrant flowers, and Husky colors, to demonstrate school spirit. Add to the fun of each eventful day, various ex- pressions of incredulity at the ingenuity of the students flash on teachers’ and students’ faces alike. 75 Assembly program ushers in holiday season RIGHT: Chatting gaily about holiday plans are Michael Olunek, Mary Lou Call, Thad- deus Vance, Barbara Netherton, Mark Rade- macher, and (seated) Rebecca Boukamp, and Joyce Touma. CENTER BELOW: One more for the Ju- niors” says John W T irtz to Terry Moore, Frank Colby, and Christine Holth, as they count cans for the Annual Christmas Canned Food Drive. BELOW and BELOW RIGHT: The choral department, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Airtene, presents a musical tribute to the ho- liday season at the usual impressive Christ- mas Assembly. 76 Seniors meet government officials EACH SPRING SENIORS from area high schools exchange a school day for Senior Government Day. Released from the routine, the Seniors participate in two sessions — morning discussion groups and an afternoon assembly — to acquaint them with state and local government. Each Senior attends two discussion groups, led by students and supported by qualified officials. Thus a group discussing legislation includes a State Senator, a State Representative, a City Commis- sioner, and a County Supervisor. Selecting two topics, which range from agricultural, racial, and employment problems to recreation, education, and mental health, enables each Senior to sample varied governmental and social areas. After a free noon period, the entire group gathers at the McMorran Sports Arena to hear a keynote speaker and to question further the resource peo- ple. All agree that Senior Government Day opens new areas previously unfamiliar. Foreign exchange students, Margareta Barvels and Bjorn Magnusson, question Mayor Chandler about local government problems. Miss Margaret Woodward, County Treasurer, demonstrates the county property tax filing system to Dale George and Michael Fernandez. David King welcomes Mayor Charles Chandler to a morning discussion of city government, as Thomas DeMeritt, Martha Arthur, and Emily Burchill enter the McMorran Sports Arena. 77 ri ’. . . those days when even the little things Kathleen Walker, Frank Colby, PHC guest, David Bassett, and Cindy Cordes try out some of the latest dance steps at the Future Nurses Pre-Exam dance. ABOVE: Kimberly Ceglarek and PHC guest, Christopher Ward, enjoy themselves at Northern’s third annual Birthday Dance which was held January 25 , during the semester break. BELOW LEFT: Cold Port Huron winters bring icy sidewalks to ABOVE CENTER: Terry Moore and his guest take time Northern causing Freshman Julie Mosher to take her first spill of out to chat, while Sally Hatfield and Thomas Grant the season, dance to the music of Tom Thumb and the Fingers. BELOW: Icing one of the four l ayers of Northern’s Birthday cake are Nancy Cordelh Joyce Touma, and Joan Berdan. in life could be almost too exciting to bear” Performing their good deed for the day, Mary Rider, Phillip Lewis, Bruce Mc- Kenzie, Charles Foster, and Charles Vargo get a stalled car on its way. Presenting a humorous skit for the MOVE party at the sec- ond-semester election assembly are Craig Weston, Jack Carr, Jeanne Ploeger, Tracy Cortese, Bradley Gram, and Carl Wolf. Ammm Home Sweet Homicide —All school effort ABOVE: MAIN CAST -Bottom Row: Lucinda Harrington, Ronald Toles, and Katherine Hendren. Top Row: George El- liot, Anne DeKold, Michael Burgess, and Gayle Melms. BELOW: Concentrating on the portrayal of the characters, Julia Mosher, Mark Rademacher, Kimberly Johnson, and Janis Clemens enact a scene during tryouts. ABOVE RIGHT: Student Director Rebecca Mortimer, Mr. Robert Trapp and Miss Marsha Hill, student teacher, check the selection of cast members. OPPOSITE ABOVE: As they daub George Elliot, Katherine Hendren and Netsy Jacobson gain experience in applying make-up. OPPOSITE ABOVE: To effect a smooth performance, Stage Manager Emily Burchill and her assistants, Deborah Laber and Jean Whitican, organize behind-the-scenes activities. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN BACKSTAGE and PROPERTIES Herbert Campbell COSTUMES . . . Cynthia Guizar MAKE-UP Sandra Falk PUBLICITY Stephen Gray PROMPTERS Pamela Cuppen Christine Holth PRODUCTION STAFF . . . . Emily Burchill DIRECTING STAFF . . . . Rebecca Mortimer 80 CAST OF CHARACTERS BILL SMITH George. Elliot SERGEANT O’HARE . . . . Michael Burgess MARIAN CARSTAIRS Anne DeKold ARCHIE DINAH Katherine Hendren APRIL Lucinda Harrington FRANKIE RILEY . . Donald Wiliiams RUPERT VAN DEUSEN . . . Kenneth Krell MR. CHERINGTON . . . , . Thomas DeMeritt MRS. CHERINGTON . . . .... Janis Clemens POLLY WALKER WALLIE SANFORD . . Carl Working PETE ... Mervin Tomlin JOELLA . Kimberly Johnson FLASHLIGHT Kenneth Wade SLUKEY . William Garrettson WENDY Julia Mosher MAG Mary Rider JOE . . . . Michael Arnett BETSY SUPPORTING CAST — Bottom Row: Janis Clemens, Michael Arnett, Mark Rademacher, Mervin Tomlin, and Kimberly Johnson. Top Row: Carl Working, Julia Mosher, Kristine Mosher, Mary E. Rider, William Garrettson, Donald Wil- liams, and Kenneth Krell. Not Shown: Kenneth Wade and Thomas DeMerritt. 81 We Search Although activities animate Northern, the STUDENT BODY represents the heart of Northern. While each class constantly reaches for success, loyalty, and unity, each student seeks educa- tion, friendship, recreation, and to un- derstand himself. Pride motivates the STUDENT BODY, and the student body composes the strength of Northern. 84 CLASS OF 71 Freshmen The anxiety and anticipation of being a Husky . . . the election of class officers . . . the composition of a new class cheer . . . the warmth of new friendships . . . the expectation of a first Mardi Gras . . . the dread of final exams . . . the promise of a new year. FRESHMEN 85 Freshmen have something new— class officers and a Dean Leading the Freshmen class are: Lucy Thomas, Secretary; Janice Cotter, Treasurer; Raymond Kraus, Vice-President; and Sue Cordell, President. Mrs. Ann Hildebrand, secretary; gives necessary information to Mr. Kenneth Rapp, Dean; and Miss Dorothy Kemp, Coun- selor. FRESHMEN STEERING COMMITTEE — Bottom Row: Timothy McAfee, John Dupes, Charles May, and Nancy Jacobson. Second Row: Pamela Miller, Roseanne Baldock, Laurie Page, Diane Kirkendall, and Elizabeth Ropposch. Top Row: Cindy Cordes, Lynn Everitt, Geoffrey Ryan, David Smith, and Vicki Tibedeau. 86 CLASS OF ’71 Jane Abbe Deborah Adams Jayne Allen Gayle Anglebrandt Monte Babbitt Susan Babcock Rose Baker Rosanne Baldock Sandra Bechtel Michael Beem Gloria Adler Sylvia Albers William Albers Roberta Alexander Alyce Allen Michael Appleford Lou Ann Armstrong Michael Arnett Michael Art man Gail Ayotte Cheryl Bachman Lorraine Badgerow Walter Badgerow Michael Bajis Larry Baker Cindy Barr Joseph Barss John Baska Patricia Baunoch Louis Ba us laugh Michael Benedict Charles Benenati Elizabeth Bennett Mary Beno Kenneth Biessel Albert Bills Ben Birtles Sandra Black Welcome, Class of ’71! Rose Boman Richard Borkowski Daniel Borntrager Rebecca Boukamp Dena Bower Debra Bowersox Randy Bowersox Patrick Bowman Linda Boy Cathy Boyce Justine Brackenbury Robin Bramer Jerry B ready Arthur Briolat Cynthia Brown Elwood Brown Leigh Ann Brown Reginald Brown Daniel Bryce Vicki Buad Carol Buffington Gregory Bugaiski Sharon Burch Lynn Burgess Leo Burleigh You expect more from Northern and you get it!” says Principal James Overly as he welcomes the largest Freshmen class to enter Northern. FRESHMEN Phyllis Burrows Aliccla Caldwell John Campau Colleen Corey Nancy Carlisle Elizabeth Cargo Bruce Carleton Robert Carmichael James Carolan David Carpa Mary Carpenter Diane Carrier ’The book is red, white, and blue with big stars on i t, but I don’t remember the class,” says Gregory HofTman to a very puzzled Jamie Burde in the bookstore. It’s confusing but we shall succeed! Richard Carrier James Carrothers William Champenoy Debra Charles Marshall Cheney Glenn Cichoracki Susan Clarkson Deborah Coggins Robert Coleman Susan Collinge Susan Cooper Sue Cordell Cindy Cordes Janice Cotter Karen Covert Faith Crull Richard Crull Lilia Curti Rene Da hike Marjorie Dahn Charles Chewning David Child Peggy Collingwood Sandra Cook Deborah Cox Julie Crackel Jane Daly John Dane Dan Darling Richard Darling Joan Davidson Catherine Davis Richard Davis Linda DeLand Debbie DeLong Suzanne DePuey Judy DeWitt Steven Dickinson 88 CLASS OF ’71. Cynthia DuPree Barbara Eagling Debra Edwards Scott Ellis Kathryn Evon Ronald Fadell Mark Fleming Harold Fletcher Carson Foster Thomas Foster Joanne Douvas Donald Dudas Marjorie Dunn Patrick Dunn John Dupes Elaine Eastman Kenneth Easton Thomas Edington Diane Edmondson Michael Edmondson John Erne rick Darrell Emerson Frederick Ernst Daniel Essenmacher Lynn Everitt Barbara Fagan James Farley Mark Farauhar Paul Faulftner Gregory Fenner Emory Floyd Frederick Fogal Joann Foley Michael Ford Theodore Forstner Gregory Fruge Peggy Gall Cindy Gardner Timothy Garrett son John Gates Mary Gathergood Terry George Calvin Gonser Robert Gordon John Gossman William Grant Michael Green Terry Gruff Lark Gross Candace Guuar Joseph Gunn Allen Haacke Jack Haar David Haken Marl ene Hakes Keith Halifax Cindy Hall Patricia Hamilton Tara Hamilton Robert Harbron Donna Harris Sheryl Harris Charles Harrison Wendell Harrison Virginia Hartman Gary Goum Arthur Graham Marta Guuar Donna Gunn Garry Hale Laurence Hale Danny Harris Deborah Harris George Hastings Beverly Haynes FRESHMEN 89 Shivering in the icy rain, Charles Chewning, Thomas Henry, Mark Henry, and Ronald Fadell wait for the race to begin as Timothy McAfee makes a safety check. Margaret Haynes Cindy Lou Hearn Terry Hearn Sue Heimburger James Heintzelman Bruce Hellmuth Gary Henry Mark Henry Tom Henry Dennis Herbert Thomas Hess Mary Hewitt David Hill Herbert Hill William Hill Gregory Hoffman Rain , snow, sleet . . . nothing hinders Frosh Maxine Hoffman Cathleen Holdburg Arthur Horn Rohm Horton Gerald Hoskins Vicki Huber Sharon Huffman Donald Hunter Lora Hurley Rebecca Hurst Marilyn Irwin Alan Jacobs Shelia Jacobs Mancie Jacobson Judith Jewell Vicki Johnston Teresa Jones Leeanne Jordan Fred Juziuk Debra Kallio Marjorie Karsten Linda Kartes Victoria Kearns Brenda Keashng Ralph K easting Michael Kelly Patricia Kelly Thomas Kelly Laura Keys Jerry Kibat Gary Howard Leland Howe Elizabeth Illingworth Thomas Ippolito Steven Johnston Thomas Johnston Denise Kamendat Diane Kamendat John Keils Brian Keith Linda Kilbourne David King 90 CLASS OF 71 Freshmen choose class favorites as Court candidates Robert King Donald Kinney Diane Kirkendall James Kirkpatrick David Kitchen David Kitchin Louis Kleinstiver Thomas Knaepple Stephen Kovach Ronald Kovacs Raymond Kraus Leann Krenke Randall Kroes Andrew Kuehn Thomas Kuhn John LaMarsh Lora LaMotte Bonnie Lane Thomas Lane Duncan Langolf Joann Lapish Gregory Lashbrook Donald LaVere George LaVere Cindy Lee David Lee Patricia Lentz Carolynn Lewandowski Diane Lewandowski Philip Lewis Ann Linscheid Joan Logan Theodore Long Pamela Lopiccolo Kurt Lucas Nancy Luce William Luebs Richard Lymburner Loretta Lynch Vicki Lynch Jay MacDonald Robert Mac Lean Dicrvn Mahakian Duff Maiden Frank Main Rebecca M a rone William Martin Deborah Mason FRESHMEN MARDI-GRAS COURT CANDIDATES- Bot- Sue Cordell, Claudia Smith, Roberta Alexander, and Cindy tom Row: Kathleen Smith, Denise Suber, Candace Guizar, Cordes. Jacalyn Mosure, and Deborah Harris. Top Row: Rene Dahlke, FRESHMEN shhhh . . . , ' Speakeasy ’” is theme for Class of ’71’ s Mardi Gras Wall Carol Maxon Judy Maxuell Charles May Christine May Timothy McAfee Theresa McDermott James McFadden Michael McFarlane Greg McGregor George McIntyre Matt McIntyre Linda McKay Betty McMullin David McNash Cathy McNeil Patricia Mettert Linda Meza Bruce McKenzie Nancy McKenzie Carol Michael Audrey Miller Ellen Miller Eric Miller Jill Miller Maralee Miller Pamela Miller Although they won fourth place, John Dupes, Thomas Ippolito, Thomas Foster, Carol Wixson, and Jacalyn Mosure work with determination to complete their Freshmen Mardi Gras wall. Richard Miller Gary Millikin Nancy Mills Deborah Minnie Randy Minnie Eugene Miron Carolyn Mitchell Sue Mitchell Stephanie Met rink David Mohney Shelley Monroe David Moore Peggy More head Paul Moretz Dorian Morris William Moser Julia Mosher Ronald Moss Jacalyn Mosure Katherine Moutoux 92 CLASS OF 71 Gary Parker Leonard Parker Patricia Murphy Charles Nichols Vicky Nicholson Gayle Nutt Robert O’Dell Janies Odle Da l id Ogden Richard O’Neil Greg Osborn Brian Oslin Steven Overly Laurie Page ' There’s a tiger out there, I tell you, a real tiger!” shrieks Vicki Huber to Janice Cotter during a skit at the Freshmen election assembly. Tip Top Tigers ticket wins Phillip Perkins Julia Petrossi Russell Porter Robert Pressprich Charlotte Purcell James Quandt Michael Reid Mike Reid Jerry Riehl Katie Roach Robert Parsons Eugene Patrick Kathy Patterson Deborah Pemberton Peter Perez Sharon Phare Roger Phillips Valarie Phillips Larry Pincomb Nancy Pincomb Jean nine Preston Terry Preston Linda Prince Diane Pringle Susan Proctor Anna Quant Davul Rapp Donald Reed Susan Reed Sharon Reese William Renno Davul Re ns hau Man ■ Lynn Richards Paul Richards Gary Riehl Davul Robb David Robbins Teri Roberts Luann Robinson William Rodegeb FRESHMEN William Rogers Elizabeth Ropposch Neal Rossow Ann Rowse Garry Sargent Dawn Sa8sanella Katherine See Dennis Semrow James Sheldon Patricia Shier Patricia Sicklesteel Karen Siglow Mary Rosales Greg Rosine Myron Roskey Joseph Ross Mary Beth Ross Susan Royster Wendy Ruhstorfer Lynn Rush Geoffrey Ryan Linda Sams Gregg Sassanella William Schrader Robert Schwartz Sherry Scott Contance Seamai Mwheal Shamblin Deborah Sharette June Shaw Robert Shaw Susan Sheffer Donald Shipley Janet Shipley Fred Short Linda Shoudy Thomas Sickles Charles Silver Sandra Simpson Howard Slocum Ronald Smerer Claudia Smith Errrrrr . . This studying is getting to me!” says David Ogden as he pre- pares for a first-semester exam. David Smith Frederick Smith Gary Smith Henry Smith Kathleen Smith Linda Smith Marcie Smith Richard Smith Ronald Smith Richard Somerville 94 CLASS OF 71 1-2-3 i Cheese ” Davul Sparling Delores Sparling Donna Spencer Patru’ia Stalker Julie Stanyer Frank Stein Ronald Stephens Susan Stephens James Stephenson William Sterosky Arthur Stoltz Timothy Strauss Jon Strode James Studaker Denise Suber Responding to Smile pretty for the camera!”, Freshman Dale Thrushman cracks a big grin. One of the first fall activities for all students is posing for class pictures. Sherry Tallmadge Sherry Tarzwell Delona Taylor Alan Tetreau Cheryl Thomas Dorothy Thomas Lucy Thomas Denise Thompson Sue Thompson Jeanette Thornton Dale Thrushman Vicki Tibedeau Gail Tomchuk Ken Tosch Christine Touma Elizabeth Touma T udith Touma Cindy Tunningly Randy Turk Harry Turloff Tim Turner Joseph Urdzela David Tice Wayne Tol lander Paul Tremble Vincent True ha n Deanne Urmy Jane Van Buskirk FRESHMEN 95 Thaddeu8 Vance Jess Vickery Donna Wade Connie Wake ham Debbie Wake ham Robert Wasylk Hugh Webb Mary Welsh Gary Weston James Weston Douglas White Duncan White Shirlte Whitney Donna Williams Cathy Wilson Dennis Wilson Helen Wilson Scott Wilson Fredrick Wolfe Jerry Woolman Randy Wylin David Yost Mark Yost The end of the beginning . William Warner Dennis Warren Willuim Wendorf Catherine West Stewart Wilkinson David Williams Kathy Wilton Carol Wixson Cindy Young Katherene Zarkowski Charles Zick Douglas Zunck FIRST- AND SECOND- SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES — Bottom Row: Mary L. Rider, Joanne Douvas, Dawn Sassanella, Deborah Harris, Vicki Budd, Sue Cordell, and Roberta Alexander. Middle Row: Loretta Lynch, Vicki Huber, Rene Dahlke, Elizabeth Touma, Denise Suber, Helen Wilson, and Lilia Curti. Top Row: Rose Boman, Robert Gordon, Matt McIntyre, Robert Parsons, David Mohney, and Wayne Tollander. 96 CLASS OF 71 CLOCKWISE UPPER LEFT: William Rogers and David Lee; Lucy Thomas; Chris- tine May; Elizabeth Touma and Randall Burgett; Michael Arnett; Larry Heglar, Deborah Badley, and Joann Lapish; and the many faces of Freshmen. A high school is people . . . FRESHMEN CLASS OF 70 Sophomores The security of being an in-between” class . . . the support for our” J.V. team . . . the development of new ideas . . . the multitude of class-sponsored ac- tivities . . . that special sense of accomplishment. SOPHOMORES Sophs launch new ideas ABOVE: Listing the Sophomore honor roll students are Mrs. Ruby Goodrich, Counselor; Mrs. Jan Preininger, Secretary; and Mr. Donald Wendling, Dean. RIGHT: Leading the Class of ’70 to success are Julie Toles, Trea- surer; Marilyn Thayer, Vice-President; Robert Kirkendall, Presi- dent; and Judy Barrett, Secretary. BELOW: SOPHOMORE STEERING COMMITTEE -Standing: Linda Arnett, Jan Smith, Margo McKenzie, Peggy Hauk, Peggy Netherton, Debra Seeley, and Nancy Watson. Seated: M. Ann Campbell, Karen Krafft, Steven Templin, Matthew Fulton, Gregory Lepien, David Dickey, Dorian Connolly, and Robin Johnson. 100 CLASS OF ’70 Determination first . . . Lynne Adcock Vickie Albert Raydean Aldrich Patricia Allen Roger Anger Nancy Angerbrandt Charles Angerbrandt Linda Apsey Reta Atkins Sally Ashmend Robert Arnett Linda Arnett Nancy Atkinson John Bacheller Sandra Bacon Deborah Badley Constance Bailey Russell Bailey Janies Baker William Baker Deborah Bankson Nancy Barnum Dennis Barr Richard Barr Judy Barrett Ezra Bartee Lila Bartee Mamie Bass Kay Beach Deborah Bejma Claude Benjamin Barbara Benner If elected president, I will try to make the Sophomore class the great- est class at Northern says Robert Kirkendall as he gives his election speech. Mania Benner Gerald Beno David Black Kathleen Boman Mary Lee Bonkoske Judy Borntrager Bonnie Boughner Patricia Bowerson Kathleen Bowman Sharon Brennan Shemida Bristle Brian Brown Michael Bruhns Randall Burgett Gerald Burns Michael Byers Kathleen Calabro Romona Caldwell M Ann Campbell Gloria Campbell Laura Campbell Lynn Campbell Ann Campbell Jeannine Capadagli Susan Carpo Mike Carrier Stanley Carroll William Carson David Ceasor Kimberly Ceglarek Cindy Cheeseman Gary Chipman 101 SOPHOMORES Sophs help in every way Secure in his tallness, Steven Templim reaches for Freshman Kathleen Smith’s books. Mark Churchill Ann Clouse Dorian Connolly Debra Cook Mike Cornwell John Coury Barry Coyne Larry Coyne Beverly Crankshaw Nancy Crawford Earl Cnpps Sandra Crooker Darlene Cummings Marsha Cunningham Maurice Cunningham Emily Curti Bonnie Daft Craig Dahlke James Dahn Denise Dalrymple Linda Dane Richard Darling Richard Davis Yvonne Davis Margaret Da we John Deal Phyllis Dean Sandra Deater William DeFrain Brian Deising Barry DeKold Lynn DeLand Daniel Dell Fred Dell Gary Delliss Benson Denney Tom Dickinson Patricia Doak David Doan Linda Doan Bernard Denney Thomas Dennis Douglas Dewey David Dickey Bradley Donovan Charles Dorman Michael Dornfield Lowell Downing Cathy Dudas Robert Duffin Phillip Duncan Daniel Dunkel Deryl Dunn Pamela DuPuie Richard DuPuie Fred Dye Pamela Dye Ruth Eagle Stewart Elliott Perry Ellis Richard Essenmacher Linda Etzel Andrea Falk David Faulkner 102 CLASS OF 70 Stafford Fearnside Yvonne Feick Denise Fenner Patricia Fetterly Alfred Foglesong Marcia Foster James Fraser Julie Fredendall Krystal Fiedler Ronald Fiedler Craig Firestone Donald Fogal Ron Fredendall Carolyn Fry Ronald Fuller Richard Fulkerson Matthew Fulton Sanford Fusee Katherine Galan Janice Galat Lewis Geister Leslie Genaw Carol Gibson Stephen Gilbert Jerry Goulette Linda Goulette Thomas Gragowski Melford Gra i am Michael Green Melinda Greggy David Gross Alberta Gunter Betty Gallagher Walter Gary Susan Gauthier Richard Gehring Thomas Gillette Karen Gonnenng Larry Gorsltne Sherri Goulet Michael Graham John Gram Marsha Gray Lynda Green Robert Hagemann Lynne Hall Bruce Hamilton Rona Hamilton Dennis Hanselman Pamela Harper Glenda Harrison Wendy Harvey Sally Hatfield Peggy Hauk Richard Hauser Michael Haiens Candance Hayes Catherine Hayes Michael Hayes David Hayre Maxine Haywood Larry Hearn Larry Heglar Bruce Heimburger Randolf Helewski Mark Henry James Hepting Robert Hess The tragic downfall Just before the Sophomore Mardi-Gras cart fell apart Thomas Keef, Matthew Fulton, and Robert Schlitts assist Timothy Ojcz- yk, the driver. 103 SOPHOMORES John Higgins Howard Hill Bradley Himmel Richard Hippie Marcia Hitchings Margie Hitchings Arlene Hoanshelt Lynda Hoanshelt Pamela Holbrook Edward Hornburg Robert Howe Kathie Hou egan David Hudgins Linda Hurley Larry Hutchins John Hyde Crystal Hyslop Karen Jack Robert Jackson Kenneth Jacobs Linda Jamison Becky Jefferson Barbara Jeppson Robert Johnson Robin Johnson Victoria Johnson Gerald Johnston Susanne Johnston Rita Jones Mary Lou Kail Brian Karl Ronald Kearns Thomas Keef Dale Keil Elizabeth Kelly John Kelly ' Lance Kelly Mary Kelly Timothy Kelly Jeffrey Kent Susan Kerr Brenda Kerwin Bruce Keys Joann Kibat Theresa K inert William King Robert Kirkendall Stanley Kirkendall Sophomores nominate girls for Mardi-Gras court JUNIOR MARDI-GRAS COURT CANDIDATES- Bottom Ann Campbell, Julie Toles, Marilyn Thayer, and Barbara L. Row: Judy Barrett, Andrea Falk, Christine Luce, Mary Ellen Stotler. Moore, and Barbara A. Stotler. Top Row: Nancy Nido, M. 104 SOPHOMORES Susan Kittndge Jeffrey Koglin Karen K raff l Virginia Krafft Sandra Krell Deborah La her Judy LaFave Carole LaLonde Sonia Lamb Lana Langolf Charles Lawrence David Lepien Gregory Lepien Nancy Lepien Fredrick Letts Michael Lewandowski Jeanne Lewis Stephen Lewis Barbara Little Beverly Little Susan Ludwig Mary Luebke Jackie Luebs Shirley Luks Pamela Lohr Sandra Lottner Randy Louks Christine Luce Lynn MacDonald Janies Mams Kenneth Manns Dianne Manska Joseph Marigold Ronald Marriott Kenneth Mart hen Nancy Marzolf Daniel Mason Janis Maxwell Darlene Maynard Dorothy McAllister Erna McAllister Linda McCleary Victoria McCoy Louie McDermott Elizabeth McDougal Catherine McFadden William McGregor George Mclnnis Dwight McIntyre William McKelvey Alice McKenzie Diana McKenzie Margo McKenzie Susan McKernan Donald McLeod Marilyn McNaughton Sheryl McNutt Karen McPhail James McPhee Linda Meddaugh Sharon Meddaugh Ann Megerle Laurie Mel ms Joan Mills Thomas Mills William Miskell Elizabeth Moak Gay Montgomery George Montgomery Mary Ellen Moore Sherrie Moore Linda Morns Ronald Morris Dennis Mosher Emma Moss Barry Munce Paul Murray Cheryl Nagy Robert Neil Bill Nestle SOPHOMORES 105 Sophs’ wall sets Roaring 20’ s teen scene Peggy Netherton Bob Nichols Nancy Nido Douglas Norton Frank Oakley Michael Oakley Torn O’Hare Timothy Ojczyk Michael Olunek Eleanor Oppliger Diana Orr Leigh Oslin Jim Palmer Laura Parker Thomas Paterson Charles Patrick Liruia Patton Patricia Paul Daniel Payne William Peacock Moira Pennington Darcy Perkins Barbara Percy Martha Perry Karen Peterson Susan Peterson Deborah Pionk Randy Plotter Suzanne Pontine Annette Postil l Janet Postil l David Potrykus Linda Potter Janies Preston Richard Prince Diane Privette Bonnie Purcell Bonnie Quandt Ruth Ann Raddatz Sandra Radford Sophomores win third place for their attractive Mardi-Gras wall, Sev-n- tee’s Malt Shop.” James Rawza James Reeves Beth Reid Paul Relken Diane Renno Kenneth Richards Michael Roberts Diane Robison Randall Robison Mary Ropposch Jack Ross Gail Rowbotham Carol Rowe Danny Sandoial Linda Sandoval 106 CLASS OF 70 Lee Sari Connie Sassanella Randy Scheffler Judith Schlitt Robert Schlitts Robert Schneider John Sch ftt Mark Schrader Jayne Schultheiss Debra Seeley Ray Setter Steven Setter Wendy Sexton Gerald Sheffer Robert She) do Gloria Shepherd Keith Shinn John Siebe rt Catherine Silver Marque Sime Elizabeth Simpson Dennis Smith Jan Smith Mary Smith Susan K. Smith Hey -look at the rain!” exclaims Martha Perry as she leaves for Christmas vacation. Christmas comes , but no snow! Susan L. Smith Linda Snyder Patrick Sommerville Veronica Spear Dianna Spencer Fred Spooner Helen Spooner Richard Stafford Sandra Standel Stephen Steinhaus Joseph Stevenson Jeane Stewart Barbara A. Stotler Barbara L Stotler Lucy St ruble Kevin Sturtz Roy Summerer John Sweet Terrence Syrie Michael Tacie Dan Talarwo Cynthia Tate Cynthia Taylor Linda Marie Taylor Linda May Taylor Mark Taylor Jon Teeple Pamela Teeple Steven Tempi in David Tetreau Marilyn Thayer Ruby Thieke ' Kristine Thomas Steven Thomas Keith Thornton Ron Thrushman Portia Tinnerman James Tisdel Julie Tales Lynda Toles SOPHOMORES Walter Tom ion Cathy Tomlin Bradley Tooman Helen Totten James Tunningly Raymond Turk Roger Ulrich William Ultcsh James Tracey Catherine Tracer Robert Tremble Eugene Tucker Paul Urdzela Terry VanBuskirk Robert VanDyke Charles Varga Joseph Varty Gregory Vincent Janet Wade Laura L. Wade Carol Warner Kenneth Warshefski Clinton Warsinski Julie Watson M wheal Welsh James Wendt Richard West Diana West ley Jean Whitican Leonard Wilkins Linda Wilkinson Yvonne Williams Charles Wahl Lucinda Walker Sherry Walsh Janet Walters Nancy Watson Steven Way Mark Wegener Robert Weiss Barbara Weston Clintina Weston Marilyn Weston Kathryn Whipple Karen Williamson Sandra Williamson Mary Willing Robert Willis Larry Wilson Lynn Wilton Larry Winkel Pamela Wisner Robert Wolf Tim Wolvin Nancy Wright Terry Wynkoop FIRST- AND SECOND-SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS - Bottom Row: Thomas Dennis, Laurie Melms, Barbara Jeppson, Linda Morris, Barbara L. Stotler, Steven Way, Craig Dahlke, James Fraser, Michael Byers, Steven Templin, and Stanley Kirkendall. Top Row: Dennis Barr, Larry Heglar, Carol Rowe, Lynda Green, Nancy Lepien, Carol Warner, Darcy Perkins, Deborah Badley, Maxine Haywood, Kathleen Boman, Gay Montgomery, Beverly Crankshaw, and Mary Luebke. Candy Young Stephen Zachwieja SOPHOMORES 109 f CLASS OF ’69 JUNIORS The awareness of being a Junior . . . the support of our” cheerleaders . .. . the winning of the Mardi Gras barrel . . . the excitement of ordering class rings . . . the challenge of the PSAT . . . the charm of the Junior Prom . . . the real taste of leadership. JUNIORS Junior leaders direct class activities LEFT: Junior class officers are Todd Walker, Secretary; Jenni- fer Toles, President; Michael Stein, Treasurer; and Herbert Campbell, Vice-President. ABOVE: Working on Junior schedules are Mr. Douglas Soule, Counselor; Mrs. Ruth Barrett, Secretary; and Mrs. Marjorie Haugner, Dean. BELOW: JUNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE -Terry Moore, Ruth Campbell, John Stein, Janet Fredendall, Lucinda Har- rington, Marsha Setter, Kristine Mosher, Kathleen Lotermoser, Jacqueline Capadagli, Sandra Dimon, Sally Wandelt, Charles Barrett, Marcia Westfall, Vicki May, Ruth Linning, Janet Genaw, David Rodegeb, and Margaret Keils. 112 CLASS OF ’69 Michael James Allen Larry Andrews Richard Dennis Abraham Andrews Angerbrandt Catherine Baker Shirley Baldock Bruce Ballard Susan Barnes Elizabeth Bernum Michele Biernot Brenda Bivins Linda Bland Marsha Budd Gary Bugaiski Sharron Bundy Dale Barnum Charles Barrett Gordon Barrett John Barrett Jeffrey Beckett Lawrence Bejma Larry Benjamin Michael Benner Robert Boman Michael Bouers Susan Bradley Mary Bristle John Buntrock Carol Burdick Julie Burgess Michael Burgess Sally Burkart Connie Burns Kathryn Burns William Burtch Patricia Burton Imogene Caldwell Manzel Caldwell Jeffery Cameron Roger Cameron Dennis Campau Blake Campbell Herbert Campbell Ruth Campbell Jacqueline Capadagli Kathleen Carpenter Donald Carrier Kenneth Carrier Michael Carrier Kenneth Hubbell says Put it on, put it all on!” as Diane Schmidt applies shaving cream to the tender face of James Reid at an election assembly. 113 JUNIORS Ronald Carrier Frank Colby Gene Cole David C. Collins David L. Collins Denise Ann Nancy S. Cooley David Cooper Tracy Cortese Melinda Cottrell Collins Frederick Cox Frederick Crawford Charles Cummings Gary Cummins Mark Cunningham George Day Sandra Deacons Judith Deising Feme DeWitt Sandra Dickinson Elizabeth Dierks Michael Diller Timothy Dolan John Dolinar Michael Downing Karen Doyle Michael Durst Ross Dy singer Kathleen Edie Robert Edmondson Karl Estrada Marybeth Falk Robert Falk Peter Farrington Despite cold and grim faces, Junior boys Frank Colby, Terry Moore, John Wirtz, and Kenneth Hubbell win second place in the Mardi Gras cart race. Patricia Faust Catherine Fetterly Diane Fitzpatrick Gary Fletcher Brenda Floyd David Francisco Christina Frasier Lawrence Frazer Jeffery Frazier Janet Fredendall Joan Fredendell Sandra French Carol Gallacher Ruth Ann Gardner Gary Garrett Joseph Gauthier 4 CLASS OF ’69 Daniel Gavin Janet Genaw Lynn Geoffrey Stanley Gill is Lynn Glosser Janice Goodman Sandra Goodwin Gregory Gossman Peggy Gossman Susana Gossman John Goulet te Randy Guilds John Haacke Bonnie Haken Cathy Hale Linda Hall Melanie Hamilton Ricky Hanselman Jill Harhron Gary Harmon It didn’t taste too bad,” thinks Michael Stein as Mr. James Overly weighs two pies to determine which is fuller; Julie Toles doesn’t seem to agree. Lucinda Harrington Margo Harris Mary Margaret Harris James Harris Stephen Harris Arlene Harrison Stephen Hart Linda Hastings Jane Hatfield Michael Hayden Carolyn Hein buck Charlotte Henry Janet Hess Linda Hicks Jean Hop wood Raymond Howard Arvil Howe Pamela Howe Kenneth Hubbell Bonnie Hudson Vicki Hull Stephen Hunt Susan Hunter Robert Inch Roger Jackson Ronald Jackson JUNIORS Those moments of anxiety— then the announcement of Mardi-Gras court nominees JUNIOR MARDI-GRAS COURT CANDIDATES— Bottom Hamilton, Wendy Lewandowski, Carol Streeter, and Bobbi Row: Mary Rider, Susan Weis, Margaret Keils, Christine Ullenbruch. Reid, and Sandra Dimon. Top Row: Dianne Schmidt, Melanie Netsy Jacobson Ellen Jahr Donald Jamison Gerald Jex Dennis Johnston John Johnston Linda Johnston Sue Johnston Robert Kelley Robert Kempf Jakki Kerr Kay Knowles Michele Knowlton Karen Koch Jean Krafft Lynne LaMarsh Alan Lane Robert Lane Kenneth LaVere Stephen Ledsworth Sharon Lepa Mary Lepien Trudy Kamendat Trudy Kammer Richard Kearns Margaret Keils Lois Keyworth Richard K inert Thomas King Phillip Kiteley Kenneth Kraft Mane Kraft Michael Kraft David Krumlauf John Lang Kristine Lattin Charlotte LaVere Karen LaVere Lawrence Leslie Margaret Lewandowski Melanie Lewandowski Susan Lewandowski 116 CLASS OF ’69 Gary London Kath Iren Lotermoser David Lowne Charles Lymburner Nancy Marczan Bonnie Ia u Martin Bonnie M Martin Vicki May Lavonne Maynard Charles McCabe Mark McCormick Duncan McKenzie John McKinnon Andre U ' McLean David Middleton Leanne Millard David Miller Carole Mills Yvonne Maddox Richard Maes Thomas Manchester Leanna Manning Richard Mathews John Maxwell Patricia Maxwell Ronald May Charles McCoy Pamela McDonald Donald McIntyre Gordon McKelvey Susan Meismer Gayle Mel ms Gad Mercuno Dale Middleton Theodore Millwood Darlene Mitchell Donald Mitchell Marvin Mitchell Richard Mitchell David Montney Gary Moore Gordon Naruta William Neal Kathryn Nelson Barbara Netherton Patricia Oakley Joan Ogden Maureen Olney Robert Patterson Constance Peaslee John Pemberton John Perez Pati Moore Terry Moore Ronald Morris Kristine Mosher James Neumann Robert Nichols Leslie Norton Jennifer Norwood Robert Ordowski Larry Osborn Marsha Palmer Lisa Parrish Sally Perry Jane Peter Lois Peterson Patsy Peterson 117 JUNIORS Thomas Keith Phare Phelps Herbert Michael Cindy Pickard PUmk Piotter Arthur Plummer Jo Ann Pollina Norman Postill Dennis Privette Stephen Proctor FIRST- AND SECOND-SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES — Bottom Row: Jane Hatfield, Dianne Schmidt, Tracy Cortese, Jennifer Toles, and Sharon Yielding. Second Row: Mary Rider, Rebecca Gragowski, Frank Colby, Larry Limberg, and Thomas Sopha. Third Row: Susan Tollan- der, Marsha Palmer, Elizabeth Vance, Wendy Stevens, and Pa- tricia Faust. Fourth Row: Bruce Ballard, David Lymburner, Kenneth Kraft, and Douglas Rowland. Top Row: Dennis Regan, Roger Jackson, John Buntrock, Kenneth Emeigh, and Robert Ordowski. Richard Radatz Randall Ramsey Dennis Ray mo Laura Reaume Nancy Reaume Bruce Reed Linda Reed Rodney Reeves Dennis Regan Christine Reid James Reid Richard Reuter Cynthia Reynolds Larry Reynolds Francis Richmond Mary Rider Timothy Ridge James Robb Douglas Roberts David Rodegeb Juniors end dizzy pace Rose Rodriguez Janice Roe James Rolph Charron Sanderson Kirk Sanderson Theodore Schlueter Dianne Schmidt Patrick Sehwedler Joel Scouten Kenneth See Gary Simpson Lynda Simpson Richard Smafield Barbara Smith Rwhardo Rosales Douglas Rowland Joseph Rumble Martin Samuelson James Schmitz David Schneider Clifford Schrader Edmund Schulte Marsha Setter Frank Sharp Beatru e Sheldon Mark Siglow Brian Smith Elaine Smith Gordon Smith Paul Smith CLASS OF ’69 Dedication— Pride— Determination Raymond Smith Romylta Smith R. Thomas Thomas Sopha Richard Sosa Snyder John Sparling Mark Sparling Alan Sparr Helen Spear Terry Spooner Mary Stanlake Lynnette Stapleton Larry Stark John Stein Michael Stein Wendy Stevens Sue Stewart Susan Stiier Richard Stolter David Strang Carol Ann Streeter Blanche Struble Roy Struble Vickie Studaker Kenneth Su ett Susan Switzer John Tallant Rita Taylor James Tennis wood Sarolyn Thelmas Michelle Thibilaue Ruth Thieke Sharon Tibedeau James Tixld Jennifer Tales Susan Tollander Karl Tom ion David Tomlin Ruth Tomlin Deb orah Touma Janet Touma Cathy Tucker Lynne Ann Turney Bobbi Ullenbruch Edward Vahovu k Elizabeth Vance Terry VanDenBerghe Sally VanDyke Paula VanNess Julianna Vargo Long hours of much work and little play make John Ogden, Raymond Turk, Tony Shaw, Larry Heglar, and Richard Kinert the real unsung heroes of the Husky foot- ball team. JUNIORS 1 19 Pangs of sorrow, bits of joy -the past, the pre- sent, and the future — stream through the thoughts of Carol Ann Streetor and Marshall Lewis as they contemplate life’s unknown. Linda Wakeham Beverly Walker Judy Walker Kathleen Walker Michael Walker Sulney Walker Kay Ann Walters Sally Wandelt Paula Warsinske Sheila Wars inski Bonnie Wasylk Mary Watson Kay Weber Richard Wedge Susan Weis Linda Weiss Deborah Wellington Marcia Westfall George Westley Beierly Weston Patricia Weston James White Wayne Wutanen Connie Wildie Cherlyn Wilkins David Wilkins David Wille Sandra Williams Linda Willis Pamela Willmarth Gloria Wilson Barry Wilton Dennis Wilton Vicky Wilton James Winkel John Wirtz Carol Witherspoon Marsha Wojciechowski Ronald W(x d Linda Wynkoop Sharon Yielding James Young Linda Young Sharon Zick Asked about her favorite American food, Ruth Linning, German exchange student, just looks down at the chocolate chip cookies and laughs. 120 CLASS OF ’69 Juniors— One step to go! CLOCKWISE UPPER LEFT: Darcy Perkins, Kathleen Kovach, Lacinda May, Susan Meismer, Laura A. Wade, Margaret Keils, and Michael Bur- gess; Junior Varsity Football Team; Patricia Burton; Charles Barrett; Varsity Cheerleaders; Mrs. Ann Taylor, eleventh grade secretary and Lu- cinda Harrington. JUNIORS Senior year ... a whirlwind Officers THE PRIDE IN CLASS officers . . . the gaiety of the last Mardi Gras . . . the warmth awarded our” Mardi Gras queen . . . the happiness of the birthday dance . . . the freedom of Senior Swing Out Day . . . the nostalgia of the Senior Assembly . . . the solemnity of Baccalaureate . . . the beauty of the Senior Prom . . . the joy of graduation . . . the beginning of a new life. Vice-President Lloyd Burnell President Charles Kelly Treasurer Gayle Osgood Secretary Margaret Davidson SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE -Bottom Row: Nancy Whitican, Lloyd Burnell, Margaret Davidson, Charles Kelly, Gayle Osgood, and Sherry Purcell. Top Row: Phyllis Teeple, Sandra Lauridsen, Ronald Neal, Marshall Campbell, Thomas Grant, Carol Sue Barnes, and Tanice Sitka. Members not shown are Myra Cottingham, Michael Fernandez, Jana Lynn, and Vicki Smith. CLASS OF ’68 of planning and activities ABOVE: Miss Pauline Lackie receives calls from parents of absentees, one of her many jobs as 12th grade counselor. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Jean Wright, Secretary to the Grade Dean, Mr. William Pierce, collects Senior class dues. This money provides each Senior with a yearbook and finances some of the graduation expenses. BELOW: Presenting her sketch of the class pin chosen by the Seniors is Kathrine Hendren. Important symbols to all Seniors are the diploma, commencement announcement, tassel, and the class ring. The class selected as its flower the Forget-me-not and Navy and Powder Blue as its colors. SENIORS 1 Senior portraits provide permanent Carolyn Albers Kenneth Aldrich Lauren Alexander Frederick Allison Garrett Anderson Anne Armour Diana Ar ' mstrong Martha Arthur Clifford Atcheson Rodger Badgerow Cathy Bailey Stephen Baker CLASS OF ’68 record of all Northern graduates David Barrett John Barrett Charles Barry Margareta Barvels Sally Beauparland Nancy Benner Brenda Bennett Joan Berdan William Bernum Alan Bishop Claude Boman Sue Bonkoske Richard Borntrager Scott Boughner Michael Bowman Kay Brackenbury Charles Brewer Alan Brown Fern Brown Roger Brown SENIORS Emily Burchill Jamie Burde Lloyd Burnell Donald Burton Emily Butler Erie Cameron Wayne Campau Bonnie Campbell Problems of Democracy ... a must Bruce Campbell Marshall Campbell Bruce Cargo Christina Carlisle Patricai Carpenter Robert Carpenter Jack Carr Kenneth Carrier Sanford Carson Cynthia Ceasor Evelyn Cheeseman James Chester 26 CLASS OF ’68 Peggy Churchill Daniel Clark Thomas Reed reports on the Soviet Union’s Jubilee Anniversary in Mr. Frederick Green’s Pro Dem Class. for all Senior schedules Jill Clark Janis Clemens Robin Colgan Donald Collinge David Collins Paul Collins Nancy Cordell Norman Cosgrove Myra Cottingham John Covert Rodney Cowan Frederick Crawford 127 SENIORS Richard Crawford Roger Crouch James Crowl Nelson Cummins Pamela Cuppen Deborah Curtis Linda Daly Irene Dane Timothy Daniels Margaret Davidson Mary Lou Davis Bonita DeBelius Class dues provide Sharon Debien Anne DeKold Steven DeLacy Lawrence Dell Thomas DeMeritt Brenda Denney John Dennis Cecil DeWitt CLASS OF ’68 Nancy Diller Dennis Doan William Dobson James Dost Janice Dove Barbara Dunn Frantically collecting class dues before graduation Michael Bowman and Thomas Webb assist James Dost to scrape up his share. finances for Graduation Daniel Dunn Frances Dunn Bonita Dupes Sherrie Durst J ulie Easton Linda Edie Carol Edmunds George Elliot SENIORS Seniors lead the way in Confident of Senior Power’s” triumph over the underclassmen, Herbert Hildebrand and Stephen Henry proudly present the Class of ’68’s Mardi Gras cart. John Ellis Connie Elsholz Raeleene Fair Glenn Falk Sandra Falk Daniel Farquhar Paul Farquhar Patrick Farrington Gary Faught Juanita Fenner Michael Fernandez Thomas Ferriby Susan Fogarty Laura Foster CLASS OF ’68 MarcLi Gras cart race Linda Fredendall Laurlie Fry Lana Fuller Kay A. Gardner William Garrettson Robert Gay Charlene Geister David Genaw Dale George Sherry Gersten Colleen Gorbutt Cynthia Gossman Dale Go alette Diana Graham Bradley Gram James Gram Marsha Grant G. Thomas Grant Gayle Grates Stepehn Gray 131 SENIORS Responsive Seniors participate Marjorie Lou Greene Mary Gregory Victor Gregowski Cynthia Guizar Bridget Gunn Linda Haken Joan Hancock Linda Hanselman Marie Harrison David Haynes Mark Haynes JoAnn Hehner CLASS OF ’68 at football games Barton Hellmuth Lonnie Henderson Kathrine Hendren Stephen Henry Marilyn Hess William Higgins Herbert Hildebrand Michael Hoffman Gary Holdburg Christine Holth Howard Hoskins Dana Howe Leonard Howe Roger Howison Kenneth Hubbard Linda Hubbell Barbara Huffman Howard Huffman Sara Irwin Ronald Jacobs SENIORS Thomas Jefferson Deway ne Jex Gerald Jex Nancy Jex Kimberly Johnson Mark Johnson Michael Jurzysta Peggy Kamendat Students supplement their William Keasling Gail Keil Charles Keller Charles Kelly Robert Kent John Kinert David King Sue King Sharon Kippen Dianna Klaas Myles Knowles Kathryn Koch CLASS OF ’68 income with part-time jobs SENIORS Ken Krell Donna Krenke George Kroetsch Gregory Lachon Janet Lane Diane Langolf James Lans Sandra Lauridsen Clyde Ledsworth Marguerite Lentz Monna Letts Karl Lewanski 135 ABOVE: Sherrie Durst and Randy Guilds start the evening off with a slow dance. RIGHT: Mr. William Pierce and Mr. James Overly admire the eye-catching decorations. Aqua enchanting undersea MYRIADS OF FISH swimming by, mermaids perching on huge rocks, frisky seahorses darting about a moss- covered anchor, nets dangling from a bubbly surface — all create an atmosphere of deep-sea enchantment. Charmed by a watery wonderland, couples waltz through Neptune’s kingdom, floating to the romantic strains of the Cascaders.” Amid porpoises, bubbles, and a treasure- laden pirate ship, couples pause for refreshments and chat with friends. As the evening progresses, young men purchase charms for their dates to add to their remem- brance of a delightful evening. BELOW: Couples pause to relax and chat. 136 CLASS OF ’68 Amor is” theme for J-Hop LEFT: The Cascaders” provide the entertainment for the evening. ABOVE: Janice Dove and Ftobert Edmondson pause for some punch. Couples glide through the final dance, to end the dreamy evening. Rhonda Lewis Karon Logan Paula Lottner Beverly Louks Valerie Lowes Christine Ludwig Linda Luks Jana Lynn Jack Lytle Stephen Maddock Bjorn Magnusson John Maitland Sparkling personalities . . . the Janice Manchester Nancy Manchester Susan Matthews LaCinda May Carol McCarty Rhonda McCrory Linda McFadden Donald McFarlane Class of ’68 James McKelvey Harvey McKenzie Sally McLeod Sandra Mellick Charles Melms Kathy Meyer Elected by the number of pennies contributed by the stu- dent body, Jester Brian Winters and Buffoons Jack Stew- art and Mark Rademacher represent Senior vitality. foundation of Senior fun Mary Ann Meyer Valerie Middlemas Gail Millard Robert Miller Jacquelin More head Elizabeth Moretz Lawrence Morris Roseann Morrison SENIORS 139 Seniors co-operate The Seniors proudly present their second-prize winning Mardi Gras wall, created by hard work, enthusiasm, and tons of paper bricks. Dora Mullen Ronald Neal Ronald Nicolson Richard Nordberg Bonnie Nyeste Mary Olunek Patricia Osborne Gayle Osgood Alva Oslin Mary Overholt Barbara Parker Dennis Payton Class of ’68 on class projects William Perry Dianna Peterson Michael Phipps Marlene Pincomb Jeanne Ploeger Dana Pool Ruth Preston Sherry Purcell Diane Quandt Mark Rademacher Thomas Reed Patrick Relken Rick Reyna Sharron Rice Linda Richards David Rider Bonnie Riggs Gwyneth Roberts Kenneth Robison Robert Roe SENIORS 141 Applications, Act, Sat . . . Louis Ropposch Nadine Ross James Rowe Patricia Royster Leigh Rutkofske Paul Sams James Sargent Robert Schlitt Ruth Schmidt David Schrader Kristine Schuck Richard Schwedler Lawrence Dell possesses Senior headache Number 9,999” at the thought of college admission applications. 142 Class of ’68 headaches for many Seniors Linda Setter Ruthann Shaw Tony Shaw Nancy Sheffer Diana Sheldon Eric Sheldon Wilma Shepherd Melvin Shott Margaret Siebert Russell Sischo Tanice Sitka Betty Jo Smith David R. Smith Gary Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smith Vicki Smith Judith Sommer Nancy Sopha Victoria Spada SENIORS 143 William Sparling Techla Spotts Mary Stalker Jack Stewart Carol Stokan Julie S tor beck Patricia Stoutenburg Rebecca Stowe Jeffery Strode Katherine Summerer Cynthia Sutton Gerald Sweet As the year swiftly passes, Dorothy Tait Larry Tarzwell Brian Taylor Phyllis Teeple Bonnie Tenniswood Michael Tepin Kathy Thayer Meredith Thompson CLASS OF ’68 Marjorie Greene realizes that college is just around the corner. Robert Thompson Thomas Thornton Neal Thrower Terry Tipple Seniors apply for college entrance Mervin Tomlin Joyce Touma Gail Turton Robert Valdez SENIORS i Seniors lead the way in Pamela W altenburg Karyn Wargnier Rienhold Warnke George Watson Otis Watson Thomas Webb Lincoln Webster David Wedge Christine Weiss William Welsh David West Craig Weston 46 CLASS OF ’68 Canned Food Drive with 5,987 cans David Weston Jean White Eugene Whitford Nancy Whitican Sharron Whittaker Barry Wilkins Donald Williams Martha Wilson Brian Winters Carl Wolf Sandra Wood Ronald Woolman Carl Working Christine Zeplzaver Admission tickets in hand, pencils pinpointed, and minds still groggy from sleep. Seniors Nancy Whitican, Joyce Touma, James Crowl, and Margaret Davidson arrive apprehensively at PHHS to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test. SENIORS Beth Estrada Kay E. Gardner Sandra Farquhar Frank Hoffman James Fletcher Stephen Huber Iva Foglesong Michael McCabe Jack Fredendall Richard Ulrich Seniors active in student government FIRST- AND SECOND-SEMESTER SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS — Bottom Row: Thomas DeMeritt, James Dost, Stephen Huber, Mark Rademacher, David King, Carl Wolf, and Herbert Hildebrand. Second Row: Laura Foster, Kathryn Koch, Mary Olunek, Joan Berdan, Joyce Touma, Rob- ert Schlitt, Charles Kelly, and Gary Smith. Top Row: Nancy Cordell, Kathy Thayer, Christine Holth, Stephen Maddock, Margareta Barvels, Barbara Parker, Nancy Sopha, Roseann Morrison, and William Garrettson. 148 CLASS OF ’68 Janet Barnum Joseph Baunoch Sharon Brady Marsha Dickinson David Fairman Alan Harris Kathryn Martin Charlene Radatz Timothy Sischo David M. Smith Bradley Gram and Daniel Matthews look at the space re- served for the outstanding members of the Class of ’68 in Northern’s Hall of Fame. In Memoriam Jon Simmons With the approach of graduation, Seniors pause to remem- ber the warm smiles and generous hearts of Jon and Dan- iel. As the loss of both of them is deeply felt, they shall be in our thoughts as we leave Northern. U9 SENIORS Image of Seniors” form golden memories FREEDOM shrine - . — — ABOVE: Bjorn Magnusson and Margaret Barvels, ex- change students from Sweden and Germany respectively, pose in front of the Freedom Shrine plaques. TOP RIGHT: Zzzzz . . Would you believe that the halls at Northern are actually quiet? Hall monitor Marshall Campbell seems to think so as he sneaks in 40 winks.” RIGHT: Mr. Gale Ahearn distributes caps and gowns to happy members of his homeroom. Shown are Brenda Gray, Cynthia Guizar, Victor Gregowski, Dale Goulette, and Bradley Gram. BELOW: Senior Mardi Gras Queen Candidates: Bottom Row: Kathy Thayer, Jamie Burde, Brenda Bennett, Pa- mela Cuppen, and Carol McCarty. Top Row: Gayle Os- good, Sandra Lauridsen, Diane Langolf, Margaret David- son, Cynthia Sutton, and Joan Berdan. Seniors prepare for Commencement AS SENIORS APPROACH high school gradu- ation they recall — Being Freshmen — starting out at Port Huron High in September, 1964, at 7:05 A.M. From the First day nothing seemed to go right, ranging from getting lost to missing the bus. Remember double sessions when the morning students were leaving and the afternoon stu- dents were arriving; the hall was so crowded one couldn’t budge an inch. Then January 25, 1965 - and the Huskies moved into Northern. Brand new, sparkling clean, and school from nine ’til three. Boy, those were the days! That in-between year of being Sophomores, with our great Mardi Gras wall guaranteed to come in first? It surely had that artistic touch! The Junior year - one more year to go. No more feelings of being unware, in-between, or shy; just one big jolly group. Guys, do you remember when you got your class ring and never wore it very long. Your girlfriend ap- preciated it! And to close a wonderful year, the Junior Prom, Aqua Amoris, with all the preparations and excitement. And now, as Seniors— experienced and look- ing forward to better things after Commence- ment, moods change. With the Senior Assem- bly, the Prom, the Y” Party, and finally Graduation, Seniors realize the end is here, but, it is the end of the beginning. As their big year finally ends, nervous Seniors line mencement exercises. Seniors gather for their last assembly with all Northern students. SENIORS At marching practice before the Senior Assembly, James E. Overly, Principal; and Mr. William Pierce, Grade Dean; ex- plain the intricacies of marching to the class. Graduation . . . moments, moods, memories Christine Lugwig and Myra Cottingham find that there has Preparing to model for their families, James Rowe assists been a mix-up in the distribution of caps and gowns. Jeanne Ploeger with her gown. 152 CLASS OF ’68 ABOVE: In silhouette a mother adjusts the cap of her son who will soon march with fellow graduates. ABOVE RIGHT: Grinning from ear to ear, Ruth Schmidt realizes that the big day has finally arrived. RIGHT: Herbert Hildebrand comforts Nancy Cordell as she is saddened by the thought of leaving her many school friends. BELOW: With marching practice, parties, and exams over, Seniors bid farewell to Port Huron Northern High School. SENIORS End of line . . . Diplomas in sight . . . SALUTATORIAN Rebecca Tisdel SALUTATORIAN James Dost Practicing their speeches for the Spring Honors Assembly are Ceremonies; Stephen Huber, Leadership; Margaret Dav- Honor Society members Cynthia Sutton, Torch ; Carolyn Al- idson, Service; and Margaret Siebert, Flag. bers, Character; Kristine Schuck, Scholarship; Carl Wolf, Mas- 154 CLASS OF ’68 High flying Seniors soar over top! TOP HONOR SENIORS-3.5 or higher average -Bottom Row: Marjorie Lou Greene, Emily Burchill, Dana Howe, Marguerite Lentz, Terry Tippie, and Kathy Thayer. Top Row: (Dean Wil- liam Pierce), James Dost, Cynthia Sutton, Carl Wolf, Bonnie Margaret Siebert, National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist, receives congratulations from Assistant Principal, Raymond Morehead, for her outstanding achievement on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Nyeste, Paula Lottner, Christine Holth, Rebecca Tisdel, Mar- garet Siebert, Kristine Schuck, LaCinda May, and Margaret Davidson. Not Shown: Bonnie Campbell. Barbara Dunn, Northern’s 1968 Homemaker of Tomorrow, looks for a pattern with Mrs. Catherine Brown, Homemaking Department Head; and Mrs. Carmen Mahla. SENIORS 155 We Sample Membership in ORGANIZATIONS unites the student body through its interest in diverse activities. Ranging from student government to politics, languages, and future vocations, Northern’s organizations express pride in the wide interests of the students. While satisfying individual needs, clubs represent recreation, cooperation, and education. First-semester Council welcomes incoming Mary Richards, a homeroom representative for Council, writes the names of nominees in preparation for the election of the next student council representative. FIRST-SEMESTER EXECUTIVE BOARD -Bottom Row: Joan Berdan, Corresponding Secretary; Nancy Cordell, Recording Secretary; David King, Treasurer; Mark Rade- macher. President; Robert Schlitt, Parliamentarian; Carl Wolf, and Mr. William Pierce, Sponsor. Not shown is SERVING AS THE LINK between the administra- tion, faculty, and students, is the Student Council, the student governing body. Working with the Council is the sponsor who advises as well as guides the group in the right direction. Composing the Council are the four class presi- dents and one representative from each homeroom elected by majority vote. Each member then se- lects to participate on one of the eight committees. When any school activity is in the making, each committee takes its respective part in the plan- ning. Meeting one hour each week, the members discuss current problems, plan activities, and con- sider improvements for Northern. Council representatives may be seen the first day of school welcoming and guiding eager and excited Freshmen. Planning for Mardi Gras festivities is the big project of the fall season. First-Semester Council also has charge of Northern’s Canned Food Drive for the Salvation Army at Christmas time, and the collection of gifts for the soldiers in Viet Nam. Brian Winters, Vice-President. Top Row: Denise Suber, Craig Dahlke, Stephen Maddock, Christine Holth, Patri- cia Faust, Mary Olunek, Tracy Cortese, Bruce Ballard, Deborah Badley, and Lilia Curti. Freshman class Brian Winters, a member of the Welcoming Committee, di- rects Freshmen Charlotte Purcell and Julie Petrossi to their classes. In support of the community’s project. Morale Boost, Mary Ellen Moore packs the Kool-Aid and paperback books col- lected for the servicemen in Viet Nam. 159 Society members, Emily Burchill and Rebecca Gragowski snitch tantalizing tidbits from the Scholarship Tea table. NHS Sponsors Tea DEMONSTRATING THE QUALITIES of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, the members of Northern’s chapter of the National Honor Society strive to attain annual goals. To provide a Northern graduate with a scholarship to St. Clair County Community College, active society members practice selling techniques and social procedures. Appearing in all homerooms, members optimistically sell school stationery. Baking cookies and balancing tea cups, the Society prepares for a Scholarship Tea. To stimulate academic achievement in classmates, the Society sponsors an Honor Roll contest. Those students who maintain a B” average for four out of five marking periods receive awards in a spring Honors Assembly. To continue the ideals of the Society, new students are inducted during the spring Honors Assembly. Selection is based on a student’s possession of the chief qualities,” explains Mrs. Ruby Goodrich, spon- sor of Northern’s society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -Bottom Row: Carl Wolf, President; Kristine Schuck, Vice-President; Cynthia Sutton, Secretary; Rebecca Tisdel, Treasurer; Melanie Hamilton, His- torian; and Herbert Hildebrand, Parliamentarian. Second Row: Tony Shaw, Joyce Touma, George Watson, Nancy Whitican, Sandra Dimon, Emily Burchill, Dana Howe, and Sandra Laurid- sen. Third Row: Bonnie Campbell, Rebecca Gragowski, Mar- garet Davidson, Pamela Wilmarth, and Bruce Ballard. Top Row: Charles Kelly, Michael Stein, Herbert Campbell, Carolyn Albers, Gordon Naruta, Margaret Siebert, LaCinda May, Stephen Maddock, and Stephen Huber. Mu Alpha Theta sets high standards MU ALPHA THETA— Bottom Row: Rebecca Tisdel, President; Cynthia Sutton, Vice-President; Margaret Davidson, Secretary; and Carl Wolf, Treasurer. Top Row: Miss Mary Neil, Adviser; Bonnie Nyeste, and Kristine Schuck. MU ALPHA THETA, a branch of the National High School and Junior College Mathematics Club, maintains high standards for membership. Prospective members must have a B+ average in math and a B average in all other subjects. They must plan to pursue a career with a mathematical background and are required to submit a letter of application. These letters are reviewed by the members and an initiation ceremony is held for the new members in the spring. Mu Alpha Theta members study mathematical ideas not pursued in the classrooms, but of inter- est to the members. DEBATE CLUB — Bottom Row: David Faulkner, Patrick Bow- man, Andrew McLean, and James Schmitz. Top Row: Miss Mary Neil, Adviser; Linda Morris, and Theodore Millwood. Debaters employ logic in thinking AMONG THE MOST AMBITIOUS organizations is the Debate Club. Debaters further their oratory skills and master the art of persuasion backed by research. Many hours of group and individual practice precede the weekly debates. Competition with students from nine other high schools throughout the Blue Water District en- courages the club members to perform effectively to earn a high rating in the league. With a record of fourteen wins and six losses this year’s club took fourth place in the league. 161 Specific clubs attract boys’ ELECTRONICS CLUB -Bottom Row: Dennis Regan, Presi- dent; Robert Wolf, Vice-President; William Warner, Secre- tary; Micheal Tacie, Treasurer; and Stephen Hunt, Parlia- mentarian. Second Row: Harry TurlofT, Paul Richards, Ed- ward Vahovick, and Michael Fernandez. Top Row: Gary As- ton, Michael Durst, Wayne Erbe, and Reinhold Warnke. Electronics Club EACH WEEK a group of fifteen boys meets with Mr. Paul Johnson to share their interests in the field of electronics. They not only collect and re- pair television sets, but also various household appliances. For individual projects, the boys build amplifiers, receivers, and wireless F.M. microphones. The members set up a display in the library show- case, using a Fairchild television camera to scan the hall. As students pass, they are able to see themselves on the monitor placed nearby. As a group project, the club submits an entry in the local Annual Science Fair. Through the many experiences which membership in the club offers, the boys explore the current accomplishments in the fields of electronics. N” Club BOYS WHO EARN a letter by excelling in one or more sports may become members of Northern’s N” Club, sponsored by the Athletic Department with Mr. James Bates as adviser. Working on various money-making projects, such as selling programs at hockey games and sponsor- ing the Faculty — N” Club basketball game, keeps club members interested. To obtain the opportun- ity to attend professional sports events, the club plans trips which also help to promote athletic spirit. The goal of the N” Club is to promote sports and keep the athletes banded together for the improve- ment of participation and overall school spirit. N” CLUB — Bottom Row: Richard Kinert, Richard Crawford, Bradley Gram, Gary Smith, David King, Sergeant at Arms; Michael Bowman, Vice-President; Charles Kelly, President; Thomas Webb, Treasurer; Herbert Hildebrand, Secretary; Dana Pool, Tony Shaw, and Charles Barrett. Second Row: Jeffrey Frazier, Larry Tarzwell, Jeffery Strode, Stephen Hub- er, Gordon Naruta, David Barrett, Robert Schlitt, James Al- len, Marshall Lewis, Stanley Gillis, and Jack Carr. Top Row: Richard Wedge, Michael Stein, Robert Kirkendall, John Og- den, Craig Weston, David Montney, Thomas Phare, Clifford Schrader, David Rodegeb, and Larry Limberg. 162 attention and participation LAKERS HI-Y — Bottom Row: Jeffrey Strode, Secretary; Robert Schlitt, Vice-Presi- dent; Brian Winters, President; Robert Eppley, Treasurer; and Ronald Neal, Parlia- mentarian. Second Row: John Buntrock, Larry Tarzwell, Charles Kelly, Michael Bowman, Theodore Kopa, David Montney, and Larry Limberg. Top Row: Ronald Toles, Carl Wolf, James Dost, Walter Tomion, Bjorn Magnusson, David King, Carl Working and Michael Fernandez. Lakers Hi-Y Club Two symbols of Varsity Club members, the navy blue jacket with the club’s insignia and the navy blue sweater with its big gold N.” TO CREATE, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character” is the National Hi-Y motto followed by the Lakers Hi-Y Club of Port Huron Blue Water YMCA. Approximately two years ago, a group of four high school boys and an adviser met to create an organization dedicated to the ac- complishment of this goal. Membership in the club is limited to twenty-five and there is a waiting list of several prospective members. Youth in Government is an important event in the Lakers’ history. Every year all Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs in Michigan assemble in Lansing to carry on governmental procedures for three days. Each club group prepares a bill which it feels should become law. The object is to get this bill passed by the Congressional committees, the House of Repre- sentatives, the Senate, and finally signed by the Youth Governor. Thus far, the Lakers show an excellent record of four bills created and four bills signed. Lakers Hi-Y Club works on many projects dealing with service, religion, and just plain entertain- ment. 163 ABOVE: Jester Brian Winters grins as Trudy Rammer and Jack Stewart await Jacquelin Morehead’s court introduction. BELOW: Kathleen Boman and Linda Fredendall arrange an appropriate window display for the American Education Week in the fall. BELOW RIGHT: During the installation of FTA officers, each officer lights his candle which represents the National Educa- tion Assocation, Michigan Education Association, and Future Teachers of America. FTA hosts Jester Ball ARE YOU INTERESTED in becoming a teacher? Future Teachers Association members are involved in the experiences they may encounter as a teacher. Participation in FTA stresses exploration into teaching experiences, opportunities, and responsi- bilities. Leadership is gained by members as they are trained to organize and direct extra-curricular projects, such as building a Mardi Gras cart, plan- ning the Jester Ball, serving at the Port Huron Education dinner, and sponsoring a Christmas party for needy children. FTA members earn the opportunity to take part in exchange days with other schools and enjoy trips to college campuses. Points are given to members for such activities as attending meetings, working on project committees, assisting faculty members, or helping with plans and special events. Northern’s Future Teacher Club sends two repre- sentatives to the Michigan State Representative Assembly in Lansing and often sends delegates to the Leadership Seminar in Washington, D.C. FUTURE TEACHERS- Bottom Row: Jacquelin Morehead, President; Janet Genaw, Vice-President; Ruth Gardner, Re- cording Secretary; Linda Johnston, Corresponding Secretary; Roseann Morrison, Treasurer; Dale George, Historian; and Trudy Rammer, Parliamentarian. Second Row: Duncan McKenzie, James Preston, Janet Fredendall, Joan Fredendall, Brenda Floyd, Karen McPhail, Susan Meismer, Patricia Faust, Linda Fredendall, and David Lymburner. Third Row: Miss Doris Warren, Adviser; Christine Touma, Gail Tomchuk, Denise Suber, Elizabeth Touma, Nancy Crawford, Carol Bur- dick, Marjorie Greene, Karen Gray, Vicki May, Margaret Keils, Marsha Wojciechowski, and Cynthia Reynolds. Top Row: Loretta Lynch, Sandra Lottner, Pamela Lohr, Deborah Badley, Kathleen Bowman, Dianne Manska, Sherrie Moore, Rebecca Marone, Martha Arthur, Margareta Barvels, Paula Lottner, Nancy Sopha, Linda Wilkinson, and Miss Dorothy Kemp, Adviser. 164 FUTURE NURSES— Bottom Row: Carol Witherspoon, Presi- dent; LuCinda Harrington, Vice-President; Majorie Lindsay, Secretary; Jeane Stewart, Treasurer; Bonnie Hudson, Histo- rian. Second Row: Cheryl DeMerrit, Kay E. Gardner, Chris- tine Ludwig, Margo McKenzie, Melinda Greggy, Sherri Gou- let, Kathleen Lotermoser, Mary Stanlake, Joan Mills, Techla Spotts, Janet Lane, Constance Bailey, Laouie Melms, Karen Hill, Shirley Baldock, Christina Frasier. Top Row: Kathleen Boman, Barbara Little, Patricia Osborne, Margaret Lewan- dowski, Particia Mettert, Nancy Marczan, Marjorie Karsten, Grace Groat, Linda Bland, Susan Stiver, Mary Watson, Pa- mela Willmarth, Peggy Gall, Kathleen Edie, Leanne Man- ning, Sally Hatfield, Diane Dell, Judy Maxwell. Linda Reed, Charlotte LaVere, Susan Switzer, Maureen Olney, Christine May, Catherine Baker, Carol Gallacher, Pamela Howe, and Miss Susan Hedman, Adviser. RIGHT: Preparing for work, Bonnie Hudson signs in at Port Huron Hospital. BELOW RIGHT: Imagining rolly-polly snowmen, a glistening ice pond, and a toe-warming ski lodge, Linda Goulette, Margo McKenzie, Melinda Greggy and Shirley Baldock decide on decorations for the Winter Wonderland Dance. Future Nurses donate time to the community CHEERFUL SMILES and spontaneous greetings express the generosity in the hearts of all girls in the Future Nurses Club. Assisting as Candy Stri- pers at Port Huron Hospital and various local nursing homes, the older members demonstrate their particular desire to serve others. Giving Christmas presents to needy children, this year’s special project, is financed by the Winter Wonderland Dance and a spring car wash. Hard work and careful planning make these events important to the club. At the club’s first Thanksgiving Tea, Port Huron Hospital representatives award badges to the Candy Stripers. Aside from recognition the girls receive, they have an inner satisfaction of know- ing they have helped to make someone’s day a lit- tle brighter. 165 Welcome, Der Deutsche Verein”’ Emerging as a new organization, the German Club stimulates an inquiring interest in the culture and language of the German people. Margareta Barvels, Northern’s exchange student from Germany, shares many of the traditions of her native land with club members. Enthusiasm flows abundantly within the German Club, as exhibited in its various activities. To pro- vide an efficiently operating group, the members decide upon an appropriate constitution. During blustery winter evenings, students carol German Christmas spirit to senior citizens. Spring travel finds the hungry members feasting in the famed German restaurant at Frankenmuth, Michigan. Examining various German Club constitutions, Anne DeKold, Jane Hatfield, and James McFadden determine the most suitable. GERMAN CLUB -Bottom Row: Mr. James Norman, Adviser. First Row: Jane Hatfield, President; Kathleen Lotermoser, Vice-President; Patsy Peterson, Secretary; Larry Heglar, Treasurer; and Margareta Barvels, Program Chairman. Sec- ond Row: Anne Armour, Patricia Stoutenburg, Marlene Dres- cher, Karen Gray, Ruth Schmidt, Lana Fuller, Dianna Klaas, Cindy Piotter, Anne DeKold, and Elizabeth Vance. Third Row: Melanie Hamilton, Michele Knolton, Nancy Watson, Kathryn Evon, Martha Arthur, Yvonne Feick, Carole LaLonde, Eliza- beth Kelly, and Linda Snyder. Top Row: Keith Phelps, Roger Anger, James McFadden, Phillip Perkins, Kenneth Kraft, John Gates, Karen Gonnering, Robert Kempf, Gerald Heiden- reich, George Watson, and Lana Langolf. 166 Reading a Spanish newspaper is one reason why Jennifer Toles enjoys being SPANISH CLUB -Bottom Row: Kathleen Lotermoser, and a member of the Spanish Club. Jennifer Toles. Second Row: Rebecca Tisdel, and Kristine Schuck. Top Row: Mr. Gale Ahearn, Adviser, and Kathleen Bowman. El Circulo Espanol Membership in Northern’s purely social Spanish Club is open to students who have had three or more semesters of Spanish. Members may be seen reading comic books, maga- zines, and newspapers or singing romantic songs, all in Spanish. Active discussions of current events are carried on entirely in the language, and Span- ish-oriented games are played. Parties and out-of- town excursions serve as an enjoyable pastime for the Spanish enthusiasts. Gaining a better understanding of the Spanish cul- ture and adding to the enjoyment of learning the language makes this club both educational and entertaining. 167 Row, row, row your Galleon KAPPA PHI SIGMA, Northern’s Latin Club, offers its members the opportunity to become better acquainted with classics through literature and Roman-oriented activities. Building an unusual cart resem- bling a Roman galleon is the club’s contribution to the Mardi Gras activities. Each spring members attend the state convention of the Junior Classical League. This year’s convention is being hosted by the University of Michigan. Faculty members of the host University share many interesting things about the language and history of the Latin culture. The young Latinists also participate in achievement tests and work shops. As a final activity the Latin Club gives a Roman banquet with ev- eryone wearing the dress of an- cient Romans and eating Roman foods. Working on the Mardi Gras cart, Brian Winters and Thomas Grant triumphantly place the mast on the Roman galleon as Martha Perry and Mary Luebke work on the sail. LATIN CLUB -Bottom Row: Miss Zoi Kozoni, Adviser; Mar- garet Siebert, President; Paula Lottner, Vice-President; Kris- tine Moser, Secretary; George Watson, Tribune; Margaret Haynes, and Kathryn Whipple. Not pictured are: Tracy Cortese, Treasurer; Trudy Kammer, Aedile; and Patsy Peter- son, Aedile. Second Row: Timothy Ojczyk, Dicron Mahakian, Ruth Gardner, Jane Daly, Vicki Huber, Rebecca Gragowski, Susan Ludwig, Mary Beno, Julia Mosher, and Laurie Melms. Third Row: Mary Luebke, Susan Tol lander, Susan Meismer, Linda Goulette, Cheryl Nagy, Patricia Hamilton, Jean Fre- dendall, Brian Winters, Jeanne Lewis, Martha Perry, Mary Ropposch, and Peggy Wedge. 168 TEEN-AGE REPUBLICANS - Bottom Row: Mr. Frederick Green, Adviser; Marshall Campbell, President; John Ogden, Vice-President; Mary Ann Olunek, Secretary; and Kimberly Johnson, Treasurer. Second Row: Julia Mosher, Margaret Haynes, Carol Witherspoon, Paula Lottner, Kristine Mosher, Pamela Willmarth, Sharon Debien, Jean Whitican, Linda Morris, Lenne Jordan, Keith Shinn, and Carl Wolf. Top Row: Mr. Larry Miller, Adviser; Mervin Tomlin, Brian Winters, Daniel Dunkel, Michael Olunek, John Coury, Bradley Dono- van, and Lawrence Dell. Elephants or EQUALITY AND LIBERTY” is the Motto upheld by members of the Teen-age Republican Club. The goal of the club is to educate teen-agers in the principles of the Republican party. TAR members support their local, state, and Federal governments by passing out literature for Republican candidates, attend- ing rallies, and donating money to campaign funds. Being an active group, they take part in debates, have panel dis- cussions, films, and guest speak- ers. The Club sponsors an annual dance. The profits are used to help finance many of the activi- ties through the year. ABOVE: Young Democrats, Thomas DeMeritt, Theodore Millwood, Jean Kraftt, Kenneth Kraft, and Linda Box enjoy a discussion on the 1968 election. BELOW: YOUNG DEMOCRATS- Bottom Row: Linda Box, and Jean Krafft. TOP ROW: Mr. Homer Sims, Adviser; Kenneth Kraft, Thomas De- Meritt, Theodore Millwood, and James Chester. Mules in ’ 68 ? YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB encourages active interest and participation in government. With a new type of organization this year, the Young Dems Club itself is an experiment in gov- ernment. Instead of applying the traditional parliamentary proce- dure, the Young Dems have free discussions led by a revolving chairman. In addition to the study of government, members attend meetings of the Board of Supervisors and the Board of Education as well as examine the processes of local govern- ment. 169 New Art Club stimulates expression MODERN, INVENTIVE IDEAS constitute North- ern’s Art Club. Since this club is organized to help students develop originality, the members have an opportunity to create such imaginative projects as paintings, sculptures, sketches, and block printings. Combining individual talent, the participating members work together to plan art shows in the Port Huron and Sarnia areas, design displays, and visit art museums. With the guidance of Mr. Robert Criswell, the mem- bers constantly gain knowledge and skill in the field of art. ABOVE: While Wayne Campau finishes his sculpture, Gary Chipman watches Donald Williams study his art work. LEFT: As Emily Butler receives advice on wood-cutting from Mr. Robert Criswell, John Dennis, Tony Shaw, and Vicky Wilton work on club projects. BELOW: ART CLUB— Bottom Row: Emily Butler, President; Andrea Falk, Vice-President; and Robin Johnson, Secretary- Treasurer. Top Row: Mr. Robert Criswell, Adviser; Julia Mosher, Kenneth Kraft, Vicky Wilton, Bruce Hellmuth, Gloria Parrish, Nancy Carlisle, Cynthia Guizar, Karen Hill, Carol McCarthy, Karen Doyle, Christine Reid, Elizabeth McDougal, Kathryn Burns, Nancy Nido, Dorian Connolly, Beth Estrada, Lana Fuller, Sandra Falk, Linda Box, and Tony Shaw. Rifle Club aims at success MEMBERSHIP of the Port Huron Northern Rifle Club includes nine returning members and several new additions. Attending weekly meetings at the YMCA Rifle Range, the sharp-shooters practice skills by com- peting with each other. To retain the State Radio Match Trophy for the third consecutive year, the club strives for continued improvement. ABOVE: RIFLE CLUB — Bottom Row: Judy DeWitt, Laura Parker, Laurie Melms, Timothy Garrettson, and Michael Apple- ford. Top Row: Joseph Marigold, Richard Hauser, Gayle Melms, Sally Van Dyke, John Dennis, Gary Moore, Cecil DeWitt, Roger Jackson, Melvin Melbourne, William Garrettson, and Mark A variety of matches is held throughout the year including the Sectional held at the University of Michigan in January and the Regional and State Match held at Waterford in the spring. The PHN Rifle Club fires against leading schools and clubs from Port Huron High School, St. Clair Community College, Marysville, Ann Arbor, Bay City, Allen Park, Cadillac, Saginaw, and the VFW Post. McCormick. ABOVE LEFT: Members demonstrating the four positions used in competitive shooting are Cecil DeWitt, William Garrettson, Gary Moore, and Roger Jackson. ABOVE RIGHT: Eyeing the target, Laura Parker is awaiting the command to fire. 171 CHESS CLUB -Bottom Row: Tony Shaw, and Bruce Ballard. Second Row: Donald Kinney, Randall Kroes, A. Paul Richards, and Miss Doris Warren, Adviser. Third Row: Reinhold Warnke, Steven Johnston, Mark Yost, John Gates, and Richard O’Neil. Top Row: Ronald May, Gordon Naruta, Dennis Regan, and Robert Wolf. Checkmate!” Ronald May, and Paul Richards are challenged with a game of chess while Tony Shaw, Reinhold Warnke, and Robert Wolf plan which moves they would make. AVID CHESS FANS, interested in improving their skills, elect the following officers: Bruce Bal- lard, President; Tony Shaw, Vice- President; and Richard Kinert, Secretary -Treasurer. The Chess Club members take up the first long term order of busi- ness, which is the ranking of members. This is accomplished by a round-robin tournament, where each member plays all the others. Comparing totals of wins, losses, and ties determines the rank. After termination of the round- robin tourney, competition is maintained through use of a T” tournament. On a form resem- bling a T”, members’ names are placed according to rank: three names across the top and the rest down the middle in order; the objective is to work into the top three by defeating the player positioned immediately above. The Chess Club also competes in meets with other high schools throughout the year. 172 Enthusiasm, Excitement , and Energy! GOT THE SPIRIT? Then you should be a member of the Pep Club! Each Monday after school, approximately 110 pep enthusi- asts like you assemble in the cafeteria with the sole purpose of promoting school spirit. To demonstrate old and new cheers and to spark off the spirit of game time, Pep Club members organize pre-game assemblies. They arrange for a pep band at home games and often sponsor after-game dances. If at times during the year spirit seems to be lacking, members of the Pep Club visit homerooms to invite everyone to join the Pep Club and go where the action is!” We want a VICTORY!” chants Carolyn Albers (third from right), as club members demonstrate the enthusiastic spirit which they hope to generate. PEP CLUB — Bottom Row: Marshall Campbell, President; Charles Barrett, Vice-President; Judy Barrett, Secretary; and Barbara L. Stotler, Treasurer. Second Row: Susan Babcock, Catherine Fetterly, Leanna Manning, Marybeth Falk, Dianne Schmidt, Sandra Dimon, Christine May, Charlotte Purcell, Patricia Hamilton, Debra Seeley, Margareta Barvels, Carol Warner, Wendy Ruhstorfer, and Timothy McAfee. Third Row: Margaret Keils, Barbara Smith, Jennifer Toles, Kathryn Koch, Meredith Thompson, Gayle Osgood, Sheila Warsinski, Margaret Davidson, Carolyn Albers, Sandra Lauridsen, Sherry Purcell, Gwyneth Roberts, Margaret Haynes, Mary Ropposch, Paula Lottner, Martha Arthur, and Jamie Burde. Top Row: Janet Genaw, Susan Meismer, James Neumann, James Allen, David Montney, Robert Schlitt, Larry Tarzwell, and Mr. Gary Nield and Mr. Stanley Renner, Advisers. 173 Second-semester Council backs magazine sale ELECTED by the student body, the Second-se- mester Council sponsors the annual Magazine Sale. All students are asked to participate in this activity by selling magazine subscriptions. Money earned is used to purchase optional equipment suggested by students. Appropriating six hundred dollars to help fund the foreign exchange students, and one thousand dol- lars toward financing the Choir’s trip to England last summer started the Council’s activities this year. Purchasing flowers and jewelry for the Mardi Gras Queen and court, drum heads for the Marching Band, Junior Varsity cheerleaders’ sweaters, and costumes for the all-school play are typical ways in which the Council uses its money to benefit Northern’s students. The Council also promotes better understanding through exchange days with other schools. Choices this year include St. Clair High School and Sarnia Northern. LEFT: Joan Berdan cuddles a sleepy dog which is the prize for the daily top salesman in the Magazine Sale. Mary Luebke and Stephen Maddock, Poster Committee Chairmen, place posters throughout the halls to inform stu- dents of Appreciation Week in honor of all non-certified staff. mimmwmmr- , WB— —1 jS r ■ E ' ww Dr ,r , g $ s fl DL- 174 all the way! Due to the success of the magazine sale, Cynthia Guizar and her committee begin work on the costumes for the play. Dennis regan, a Student Council representative, urges mem- bers of his homeroom to participate in the annual magazine sale. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD -Bottom Row: Nancy Cordell, Recording Secretary; Joan Berdan, Correspond- ing Secretary; Carl Wolf, Treasurer; David King, President; Stephen Huber, Vice-President; Herbert Hildebrand, Parlia- mentarian; and Mr. William Pierce, Adviser. Top Row: Debo- rah Harris, Mary Luebke, Laurie Melms, Rebecca Gragowski, Jane Hatfield, and Loretta Lynch. I t) We Score After participation in assorted organi- zations, Huskies transfer their remain- ing energy into SPORTS. Every ounce of strength in the teams and the spec- tators is released through the competi- tion, suspense, and cheering. Loyal Huskies participate doggedly in nu- merous sports events, eager to capture Northern recognition. 177 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM -Bottom Row: Jeffery Strode, Dana Pool, Marshall Lewis, Stephen Huber, Claude Boman, Bradley Gram, Lloyd Burnell, Charles Kelly, Gary Smith, Michael Bowman, Kenneth Hubbard, and Thomas Webb. Sec- ond Row: Gary Cummins, Alva Oslin, James Allen, Thomas Phare, Larry Tarzwell, Robert Schlitt, Jeffrey Frazier, Stan- ley Gillis, Richard Wedge, Charles Barrett, Larry Limberg, and Ronald Toles. Top Row: Gordon McKelvey, Robert Kir- kendall, David Montney, Gary Green, Robert Eppley, Bruce Hamilton, Craig Dahlke, Walter Gary, Charles McCoy, Thomas Synder, Michael Stein, and Karl Estrada. Shining brightly for Northern, the scoreboard shows a 20-7 vic- tory over Port Huron. 6—2—1 Record shows skill and experience FINISHING THE SEASON with a fine 6-2-1 re- cord, the Husky football team stands third in Eastern Michigan League play. Against River Rouge the Huskies opened with a 48-0 victory. The following week the team toppled determined Lapeer 20-6. Tasting a 26-19 defeat at the hands of Roseville, EML Champs, the Huskies rebounded with a 33-0 rout over Waterford- Ket- tering. Ironically on Friday, October 13, the grids tied East Detroit 13-13. Ripping the Big Reds ' defense into shreds, the revengeful Huskies squashed the rivals 20-7 and continued anxiously by trouncing Roseville Bradlec 46-13. Second place in the EML rode on the Mt. Clemens game, but a snowy, muddy night helped spell a disappointing 20-7 defeat. Closing the season with a 34-7 triumph over Bad Axe made the Huskies the highest scor- ing team in the Blue Water Area. 178 LEFT: Slipping away from the Big Reds, Walter Gary’s tre- mendous speed helps Northern gain that important” victory. ABOVE: Robert Kirkendall gets ready to punt as Thomas Webb looks on. BELOW LEFT: Proud of their Northern Blue, supporting Huskies intend to maintain its honor. BELOW RIGHT: James Bates tensely watches as Lloyd Burnell plows through Roseville’s line. 179 Steven Huber plunges through the mud just missing the grip of an eager rival. Kenneth Hubbard stops at nothing to achieve yard- age against Big Reds. Varsity effort equals honors OFFENSIVE AWARD WINNERS -Craig Dahlke, Dana Pool, Walter Gary, Lloyd Burnell, Jeffery Fraizer, Bradley Gram, and Michael Bowman. DEFENSIVE AWARD WINNERS - Bottom Row: Robert Kirkendall, Stanley Kirkendall, and Claude Boman. Top Row: Thomas Webb, Charles McCoy, and Dana Pool. 180 JV pups show promise as future Huskies JV FOOTBALL TEAM -Bottom Row: Bradley Tooman, Wil- liam Nestle, Robert Hagemann, Thoman Gillette, Richard Stafford, John Sweet, Daniel Payne, Steven Tempi in, Howard Hill, and Ronald Thrushman. Second Row: Coach Peter Woods, Michael Graham, William King, Frederick Letts, Randy Louks, Bruce Heimburger, Raymond Setter, James Sheldon, and Coach Richard Baker. Top Row: Larry Heglar, Thomas Dennis, John Graham, Richard Gehring, Stanley Carrol, James Tisdel, Leigh Oslin, Steven Setter, and Ray- mond Turk. Our Junior Varsity team drives A young Husky, Ronald Thrushman, uses perfected running ability to escape Ham- hard for victory. tramck lineman. 181 In a game against Lapeer, Coach Robert Elliott takes time out to give Thomas Kuhn a little added encouragement. Just one of the many plays which helps the Pups” to a proud 4-2 season. Freshman squad brightens outlook for ’71 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM — Bottom Row: Robert Har- bron, Wayne Tollander, Ronald Smerer, Brian Keith, Daniel DeGrow, Raymond Kraus, William Renno, James Weston, Bruce McKenzie, Stewart Wilkinson, and David Ogden. Sec- ond Row: Coach Robert Elliott, Charles Chewning, William Martin, Thomas Kuhn, Geoffrey Ryan, Gregory Lashbrook, Richard Carrier, Gregg Sassanella, David McNash, Charles May, and Coach Michael Dineen. Third Row: El wood Brown, Greg Rosine, Laurence Hale, Theodore Forstner, Richard Lymburner, Philip Lewis, Thomas Johnston, Dennis Herbert, Michael Ford, and James Farley. Top Row: Brian Oslin, David Rapp, William Rodegeb, Steven Dickinson, Herbert Hill, Jack Haar, Patrick Dunn, Robert Jordan, and Garry Hale. 182 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Manager Gordon Naruta, Calvin Sparling, Randall Ramsey, Patrick Tallant, and Coach Gary Gonser, Thomas Henry, Gary Harmon, Dennis Doan, Richard Newton. Statler, Mark Siglo, Charles Keller, Bernard Denny, John Boys compete in long distance runs John Sparling, Mark Siglo, and Charles Keller surge ahead to Gary Harmon and John Sparling find that a Cross Country give Northern a fine finish. course may lead them anywhere. 183 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Bottom Row: Lloyd Bur- nell, Charles Kelly, Stephen Huber, Jack Carr, Stephen Hen- ! ry, and Craig Weston. Top Row : Tony Shaw, Thomas Phare, Marshall Lewis, Andrew McLean, Coach Robert Clark, Stan- ley Gillis, Richard Wedge, Clifford Schrader, and Richard Kinert. Varsity roundballers display ability on court Students of Northern ring the victory bell because of the hard work that the Huskies put into the basketball season. THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM began the season of EML games with an impressive victory of 56-54 over Roseville. The outcome was reversed when Northern journeyed to Roseville -Roseville gaining a win of 66-62. Invading Mt. Clemens, the Huskies suffered a loss, but bounced back high-spiritedly, enabling the team to launch a 74-59 win over Mt. Clemens at the second meeting. On the road the game again proved tougher for the Huskies. Northern fell to East Detroit after 32 minutes of exhausting play with a 81-68 score, and 83-65 when the Shamrocks traveled to North- ern. Playing on home court, the team was determined to beat the staunch rival, Port Huron. Performing with expert technique, the Huskies undertook a heartbreaking loss of 72-71. At the second chance the fired-up Huskies were out to smash the team but underwent a 63-44 defeat. With the results of the non-conference games added to the EML record, the Huskies ended with a 4-12 overall. 184 Determination strengthens Varsity team ABOVE: Aided by Craig Weston and Clifford Schrader. Lloyd Burnell blasts through Lapeer’s guards. RIGHT: Even with Charles Kelly’s g x d scoring record, the Huskies lose to the Big Reds by 72-71 BELOW: Varsity Coach Robert ( ' lark works closely with his players to help them achieve their lu st performance. 185 Games are fast- full of action LEFT: This scurry of activity is an example of basketball action at its best. BELOW LEFT: The efforts of this defender fall short as Stephen Henry passes the ball to Andrew McLean. BELOW: Marshall Lewis battles for a rebound against Royal Oak Kimball. JV Record holds for future strength JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - Bottom Row: Joseph Payne, Robert Kirkendall, Bill Nestle, Stephen Templin, Howard Hill, and Steven Setter. Top Row: Stanley Kirken- dall, Robert Arnett, Kenneth Anderson, Jeffrey Koglin, Brad ley Tooman, and Coach James Bates. RIGHT: Joseph Payne stretches out of reach from his oppo- nent as his teammates await the outcome. BELOW: Trying for a win over Port Huron, Bill Nestle shoots for two more points. 187 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM - Bottom Row: Philip Lewis, Daniel DeGrow, Thomas Hess, Robert Parsons, Thomas Johnston, Mark Farquhar, and Dale Thrushman. Top Row: Coach Robert Elliott, William Rodegeb, James Weston, Greg Osborn, David Mohney, Vincent Truchan, Arthur Stoltz, and Coach Bernard Palmateer. BELOW: As Greg Osborn boosts the ball to the basket, he helps the Huskies to gain a 67-56 victory over East Detroit. RIGHT: The coordinating teamwork of Stewart Wilkinson and James Sheldon succeeds in confusing a rival. Strong team posts successful season 188 Cheerleaders inspirit team and fans VARSITY CHEERLEADERS- Jamie Burde, Sandra Laurid- sinski, Marilyn Thayer, and Melanie Hamilton, sen, Wendy Lewandowski, Margaret Davidson, Sheila War- JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS— Bottom Row: Christine May, Mary Ellen Moore, and Patricia Fetterly. Top Row: Dianne Schmidt, Kathleen Smith, and Sandra Dimon. 189 Scoreboard VARSITY FOOTBALL NORTHERN Opponent 48 River Rouge 0 20 Lapeer 6 19 Roseville 26 38 Waterford-Kettering 0 13 East Detroit 13 20 Port Huron 7 46 Roseville-Bradlec 13 7 Mount Clemens 20 34 Bad Axe Won 6 Lost 2 Tied 1 7 BASEBALL NORTHERN Opponent Saint Clair Saint Clair U tica-Stevenson Pontiac Northern Mount Clemens — Lapeer Davison - Roseville Port Huron Utica-Stevenson Mount Clemens __ — Lapeer Roseville Port Huron JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL NORTHERN Opponent 7 Grosse Point 20 14 Lapeer 24 19 Roseville 39 0 Waterford-Kettering 6 0 East Detroit 6 20 Port Huron 6 21 Mount Clemens 7 Won 2 Lost 5 VARSITY WRESTLING NORTHERN Opponent 46 L ' Anse Creuse 6 39 Lakeview 8 18 Hazel Park 32 27 Roseville 17 31 Port Huron 9 8 Flint-Northwestern 32 28 East Detroit 14 29 Roseville 17 33 Utica 15 18 Port Huron 20 29 East Detroit 9 Won 8 Lost 3 SHUYAK Husky Mascot FRESHMAN FOOTBALL NORTHERN Opponent 14 Utica-Sterling 0 13 Roseville-Guest 0 7 East Detroit-Grant 13 16 Lapeer 0 20 Port Huron 6 6 Mount Clemens 13 GOLF NORTHERN Opponent Croswell-Lexington , Roseville Lakeview- Saint Clair Shores Saint Clair — Croswell-Lexington — Utica-Stevenson Roseville Port Huron ___ Saint Clair Mount Clemens — Regional Meet — Port Huron Mount Clemens State Meet L’Anse Creuse E.M.L. — FRESHMAN BASKETBALL NORTHERN Opponent 45 Mount Clemens 44 53 Port Huron 41 39 L’Anse Creuse 29 55 Utica-Stevenson 69 75 Utica Shelby 59 60 L’Anse Creuse 41 54 L’Anse Creuse Central 30 66 Utica-Eppler 49 60 North L’Anse Creuse 44 61 East Detroit Grant 52 67 East Detroit Kelly 56 Won 10 Lost 1 CROSS COUNTRY NORTHERN Opponent 49 Port Huron 26 35 East Detroit 23 24 Croswell-Lex 33 36 Mount Clemens 22 37 East Detroit 22 43 Davison 19 45 Mount Clemens 16 Won 6 Lost 7 Robert Hayes Athletic Department Head JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL NORTHERN Opponent 43 Flint Northwestern 71 61 Ferndale 57 58 Roseville 73 75 Lapeer 76 48 Mount Clemens 56 49 Warren Cousino 55 57 East Detroit 59 47 Port Huron 60 68 Lapeer 59 51 Roseville 84 65 Mount Clemens 83 58 Royal Oak Kimball 65 54 Fraser 62 76 East Detroit 77 65 Port Huron 60 66 Warren Cousino 74 Won 3 Lost 13 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING NORTHERN Opponent 40 L’Anse Creuse 8 56 Lakeview 8 7 Hazel Park 42 36 Roseville 9 40 Port Huron 16 18 Flint-Northwestern 20 25 East Detroit 20 44 Roseville 2 35 Utica 15 46 Port Huron 5 34 East Detroit 16 Won 9 Lost 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL NORTHERN Opponent 60 Flint Northwestern 61 52 Ferndale 64 56 Roseville 54 79 Lapeer 55 50 Mount Clemens 70 61 Warren Cousino 68 68 East Detroit 81 71 Port Huron 72 78 Lapeer 72 62 Roseville 66 74 Mount Clemens 59 37 Royal Oak Kimball 59 59 Fraser 71 65 East Detroit 83 44 Port Huron 63 53 Warren Cousino 65 Won 4 Lost 12 Wrestlers place VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM -Bottom Row: Ronald Thrushman, James Reeves, David Barrett, David Rodegeb, Jeffrey Frazier, and Dana Pool. Top Row: Coach Richard Baker, Michael Oakley, Marvin Mitchell, Garry Hale, Roger Badgerow, Otis Watson, and Coach Barry Armstrong. Jeffrey Frazier makes the final move before pinning his opponent. 192 first in EML LEFT: James Reeves struggles desperately to seal his man to the mat. BELOW LEFT: Dana Pool secures a firm grip as he prepares a defeat for his Lakeview competitor. BELOW: David Barrett, left, judges for reflexes and alertness. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — Bottom Row: Paul Baker, Edward Hornburg, Richard Carrier, Charles McCoy, Moretz, Dennis Herbert, James Palmer, Richard Gehring, George Montgomery, David Ogden, and Coach Barry Arm- Thomas Dennis, and John Kelly. Top Row: Coach Richard strong. 193 Mindful concentration molds golfers ABOVE LEFT: Coach Rex Aurand is shown with Steven Huber, Herbert Hildebrand, and Charles Barrett, returning veterans who hold the E.M.L. Championship, Regional Championship, and placed ninth in State Competition for the 1967 Golf season. ABOVE RIGHT: Timothy Ojczyk, Thomas Thorton, Michael Hayes, and Thomas Keef. RIGHT: Charles Barrett takes careful aim before skillfully chipping the ball onto the green. BELOW LEFT: Displaying classic form, Stephen Huber whips the ball from a sand trap. BELOW RIGHT: During a match, Charles Barrett and Stephen Huber watch as Herbert Hildebrand demonstrates his powerful drive. 194 Baseball team shines on diamond ABOVE: Bradley Gram scores with ease before Ronald Toles can tag him out. LEFT: David King warms up before a game. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM -Bottom Row. James Allen, Thomas Webb, Charles Kelly, Richard Crawford, and David Bradley Gram, Ronald Toles, and Clifford Schrader. Top King. Row. Coach Robert Clark, Dale Goulette, Jeffrey Strode, 193 Fun, frolic and friendship During the March of Dimes Peanut Sale, store employees are among the many donors to contribute to the $1,400 collected for crippled children by the GAA girls. Judith Barrett and her agile mother become entangled in a frustrating game of Twister at Mom’s Night. Groans . . . creaks . . . unused muscles . . . willing fathers join in the fun of Dad’s Night. Ellen Miller stands ready to slam the ball back to her opponent. At the Christmas Party, Miss Bette Hartig, adviser, unwraps Ga-Ga, GAA’s new mascot. 196 Council governs G.A.A. GAA OFFICERS: Linda Daly, Vice-President; Sandra Dimon, Reynolds, Corresponding Secretary; and Marsha Grant, Parlia- Recording Secretary; Sharron Whittaker, President; Cynthia mentarian. G.A.A. COUNCIL: Bottom Row: Linda Daly, Sharron Whit- taker, Sandra Dimon, and Marsha Grant. Second Row: JoAnn Hebner, Judy Barrett, Mary Ellen Moore, Jennifer Toles, Ellen Miller, and Susan Reed. Third Row: Leanne Millard, Leslie Norton, Martha Wilson, Cheryl DeMeritt, and Dana Howe. Fourth Row: Jacqueline Capadagli, Marsha Setter, Deborah Mason, Elizabeth Bernum, and Marilyn Thayer. Top Row: Vicki Huber, Melanie Hamilton, Janet Genaw, Susan King, and Peggy Churchill. 197 Ff We Support With the co-operation of Port Huron’s business community, the yearbook staff creates a memory-packed Spirit.” During the advertising campaign, we gather support from many business and professional men. Through the ADVERTISEMENTS we inform North- ern students of the wide selection of goods or services that each of our busi- ness friends offers. Together we sup- port shared interests. 199 Four Convenient Locations To Serve You — Griswold Street Branch — 2300 Griswold Street North End Branch — Pine Grove at Thomas Street South Park Branch — Conner Street at Military Street Main Office — Military W ater Streets Banking That Is Building Michigan Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday c ( Daily Interest for Regular Savings 200 Bowling at PORT HURON LANES, Ruth Schmidt packs a wallop into every gutterball. Congratulations DOWNTOWN PORT HURON’S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE cV‘ ' ‘ or; x . . . COSTS LESS TOO! MicJogajt Goa Co npaity : -c : i T k ■r ’ BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 Tait Block and Supply Company Sand — Gravel — Cement Brick — Slag— Cement Blocks — Sewer Tile Aluminum Sash Yard Office 333 River Street 9820152 201 City Awning Company 1217 Griswold Street I can hardly wait for the sun to shine to try out my new awning CALL 982-8231 wrought iron railings columns aluminum canvas awnings foam cushions carports canvas repairs YU 2-1123 ALWAYS OPEN ' X “ 4 BOOM BOOM DRIVE-IN Just Wonderful Food 2731 Pine Grove Port Huron, Mich. Aseco, Incorporated Automotive Bodies Sub-Assemblies Custom Truck Bodies Steel Products Electronic Systems Detection Devices Jas. F. Abernethy Jas. J. Abernethy EVE. YU 2-0033 EVE. YU 2-5230 ABERNETHY INSURANCE AGENCY Auto - Fire - Casualty - bonds GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE PHONE 1113 MILITARY ST. YUKON 4-1547 PORT HURON. MICH. JichoiaS an HAIR STYLISTS T Hi FINE ART Of CREATIVE HAIR STYLING CAREER SHOPPE NORTH SALON CALL 982-6641 YU 2-6662 409 FORT - DOWNTOWN 2838 PINE GROVE ACROSS FROM CITY COUNTY BLDG. COLONIAL SHOPPING CENTER Sparkling Designs In Solid 10 Karat Gold With Your School Crest Your Initials Any Year Date Teenage Accounts Welcome DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS FCXS ' f JEWELERS , A OPTICIANS MICHIGAN’S HADING JEWELERS SINCE 1 17 111 HURON AVENUE Plus Many Others To Choose From Big Stone Color Selection LEWANDOWSKI AUTO PARTS We Buy Wrecks-New Used Parts Reel. rome Bumpers-Auto Transmissions JACK BOB LEWANDOWSKI Owners 1 956 Water Street Port Huron, Mich. 202 Sargent’s Shaker Touma’s Dairy Queen Men’s Wear Pine Grove Scott Best Wishes To the Class of ’ 68 Huron Quay “The Young Mans Store ” 985-8721 Mortimer and Son Lumber Company Inc. Floyd Franklin “One Of The Most Talked About Lumber Yards In Eastern Michigan Port Huron Sandusky Capac Bad Axe 5 locations to serve you open 24 hours BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’ 68 Pengra White Hose Arena gardens DANCING • HOLLER SKATING Try our special school lunches. Port Huron’s newest — largest teen spot. The fun spot on Funland Strip 4265 24th Avenue 9843444 Peerless Division American Cement Corporation Best Wishes To the Class of ' 68 St. Clair County Airport Port Huron. Michigan (313) 364-6500 203 Andy Thomas. Jr., of ANDY THOMAS MEN’S WEAR, assists Thomas Sopha and John Coury in selecting the proper Junior Prom attire. Mosher’s Jewelers 336 Huron Avenue Port Huron. Michigan Suppliers of the Official Port Huron Northern High School Class Rings HOME MADE PASTRIES ALWAYS AGED WESTERN BEEF BUTTER BALL TURKEY CAFETERIA STYLE 3 DAILY SPECIALS A PLEASANT FAMILY RESTAURANT CHILDREN UNDER 10 HALF PRICE COME AS YOU ARE 7 AM TO 9 PM . CLOSED SUNDAYS AIR CONDITIONED FLETCHER’S BEEF BUFFET GROUPS BY RESERVATIONS CALL - 982-0314 525 WATER Hubert V Lucas Funeral Home 1634 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron. Michigan Troy Launderers, Dry Cleaners, Linen Suppliers Ultra-Modern Drive-in 6th and Pine Streets 985-7111 MANUFACTURING COMPANY INCORPORATED 1105 Twenty-Fourth Street Post Office Box 96 Port Huron, Michigan 48060 204 Betty Batter OPEN 7 DAYS Better Batter DOUGHNUTS - 5 A.M. to 1 1 P.M. CHICKEN - 1 1 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday Saturday till 1 1 P.M. M 101 Varieties of Donuts DAWN DONUT CJt 985-8181 • SNACK PAK • CHICKEN DINNER • PARTY BOX • FAMILY BUCKET • FAMILY BARREL • FISH and CHIPS • SHRIMP DINNER • BASKET OF SHRIMP 706 24TH Opposite K-Mart Guizar Auto Company JENSEN-TOWNSENI3 Printing Company RUSS JENSEN STAN TOWNSEND 912 Water Street 2107 Pine Grove Port Huron, Michigan Sal “Peanuts” Guizar Phone 984-2081 984-1562 Res. 982-2703 205 While enjoying tasty hamburgers and icy Cokes, Patrick Schwedler, James Tisdel, Steven Gilbert, and Michael Olunek relax in the com- fortable eating facilities that BURGER CHEF provides. Judy Healy shows Tanice Sitka one of the many beautiful and realistic human hair falls that FANTASIA BEAUTY SALON offers along with its other fine hairpieces. Best Wishes From Acheson Colloids Company Division of Acheson Industry Incorporated 1635 Washington Avenue Port Huron, Michigan 206 North American Benefit Association when you think of LIFE INSURANCE think of 1338 Military Street Port Huron, Michigan Why? because of our EXTRA benefits! NABA salutes the Spirit of 68 at PHNHS. Emerson Prescription Pharmacy 927 Military Street 985-7119 Mr. Mayland Skinner and Kristine Schuck inspect the sporty interior of a ’68 Camaro. one of the many models available at SKINNER CHEVROLET 2915 Lapeer Road. prestolite Wire and Cable The Prestolite Company, Division of ELTRA Corporation (Formerly Prestolite Division of The Electric Autolite Company) P. O. Box 649 Port Huron, Michigan 48061 207 St. Clair County Community College The Center of Higher Education in the Blue Water Area Two Summer Sessions 1%8 1st Session 2nd Session June 17 Registration July 29 July 18 Classes Begin July 30 July 26 Summer Session ends September 6 1968-1969 First Semester Tentative Dates 1968 September 11, 12 Freshman Orientation September 16, 17 Registration for Day School Students September 18 Classes Begin r Compliments of Radio Dispatched Blue Water Concrete Co. Foot of Quay Street Port Huron, Michigan Plants in St. Clair and Port Huron GLENN CONSTRUCTION CO. Honesty — Quality 982-3069 Compliments of a Friend Acorn Press CALL 982-5383 Riernoi s Carpels £r Rugs 2404-1 0th Street Port Huron, Michigan 982-6298 984-2687 NEUMANN FLOWERS “ Flowers for All Occasions ” Flower Phone 982-8505 JRaetsei’s j Iioes 914 Military Street Men s Women s Port Huron, Michigan STEWART ADAMS PLUMBING HEATING 2003 Pine Grove BLUE WATE R RECRETION 527 Quay 985-9482 Billiards DIMON’S SHELL SERVICE 2856 Pine ( Irove Avenue 985-5991 Best Wishes Port Huron’s Oldest Largest Carpeting and Furniture Store 912 Military Street 982-0731 982-0227 VETER AN S OF FOREIGN WARS CHAS SCHOOR POST NO 7SG OF THE UNITED STATES Custom Made Bridal Veils ALMA HAYDEN St. Clair, Michigan 329 4471 HERBER’S COLLISION SERVICE Compliments of FRANK HOFFMAN PAINTING CO. 407 River Street 984-4095 Stadto 2: JERRY SMITH ' S -BRAKE- STEERING SERVICE 2422 GRISWOLD PORT HURON, MICH. SHOULD BE SEEN NOT HURT! Arthur Smith Funeral Home Congratulations, Seniors! Wt Huron 985-6161 St. Clair 329- 13 13 Thompson Plastering Company Lathing, Plastering and Acoustical Tile 385-4455 6310 Lakeshore Rd. Port Huron, Mic higan SHALLCROSS OPTICAL COMPANY Phone 982-4451 535 Water Street Port Huron. Michigan MENEREY’S DAIRY QUEEN 1220 Military Street 982-2808 Lacing up for an afternoon of skating. Douglas Norton and Susan McKernan participate in the McMorran Sports Arena ' s varied activity schedules. 209 As Randall Burgett offers Linda Smith her first bite of “finger- and Robert Hess eagerly await their piece of the delicious lickin ' good ' ' KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN, Sue Cordell chicken. J. E. DAVIS SONS CO. INC. Building Moving and Basement Construction 701 River Street PAT PLATZER PLUMBING HEATING 901 Water Street 985-6104 AMMERMAN ’S CARPET CLEANING 3755 Water 984 1518 BLUE WATER ELECTRONICS 2208 Water Street 982-1543 WILTON’S TV APPLIANCE 2703 Pine Grove Avenue Port Huron. Michigan 982 9549 QUINLAN’S “Everything in Music” Since 1934 922 Military. Port Huron T G GRILL “ Famous for Our Hamburgers ” 401 McMorran Boulevard 984-2024 PORT HURON SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. Division of M. W. Tomlin Co. (Clinic, Hospital, Industrial Services) 210 DAVID MaeTAGGART CO. Books — Sports — Office Supplies 935 Military Street ip, HAZZARD’S Contour Shaping, Permanent W aving. Hair Styling 508 Quay Street Phone 982-4214 PORT HURON PAINT COMPANY 317 McMorran Boulevard 982-8563 GEORGE’S FINE SHOES 219 Huron Avenue 982-1751 GEORGE INNES MEN’S WEAR 319 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Michigan “You ' ll Like to Trade With Us V 4 Dunn Paper Company and Randall Ramsey benefit from the expert styling at ALBERT ' S BARBER SHOP. Draped for a regular haircut from Boh Griffith. Mai Smith, and Jen Griffith, Thomas Sopha, John Wirtz, 211 AhjnjkX Mary (Gregory and Linda Setter enjoy the relaxed at- mosphere at SPIKE FURNI- TURE located at 317 Grand River. The friendly people at Spike ' s invite you to come in and browse around to see the furniture designed for “Young America! Bow 1-o-Dronie 8 Automatic Pinsetters Free Bowling Instruction Bowling Equipment 522 Quay 985-9443 Bowie Coal and Oil Co. COAL, COKE. DISCO, and FUEL OIL 1750 Michigan 364-7531 364-6646 Beard Campbell Company Automotive Parts Electrical Supplies Contractor Supplies Boats — Motors Hardware Sailboats Paints Lighting Tools Steel 514 McMorran Blvd. Port Huron. Michigan Pollock- Jo wett Funeral Home CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1968 912 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron. Michigan Gaylord H. Pollock Wm. L. Jowett 212 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’68 from Main T.V. Supply LAFAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATE STORE 1503 24th Street Headquarters For Electronic Supplies Microphones Amplifiers Reverbs Manis Restaurant Corner of 10th Union 982-9021 Port Huron, Michigan FINE FOOD for 42 YEARS Northgate Store 24th Street Store Colonial Center Downtown Store Drive-In Store 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU FASHION... a way of life at In Port Huron WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Marge Balinski is crediting to Wayne Erbe ' s Christmas Savings Account his regular weekly payment. This service is provided for all at CITI- ZENS FEDERAL SAV INGS, 511 Water Street, in Port Huron. 213 SAFFEE’S COFFEE RANCH “House of Good Food 519 Huron Avenue VINING THOMPSON FURNITURE 1011 Military Street 984-2697 CHARLES F. LAMBERT SONS, INC. 1105 North Bartlett Hoad Port Huron, Michigan RUTKOFSKE-NEAL ELECTRIC Kay E. Gardner serves refreshing cups of Coca-Cola, a “ 10081 ' ’ anywhere. Distributed by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, 1608 Dove Street. 1437 Water Street 985-5158 Peacock-Lumber Co. Kerr Holland 2015 Holland Avenue P.O. Box 737 TV SERVICE ANTENNA WORK WE REPAIR � . ALLMAKES — :5 gj WATtR MlDOf 2614 14th Av«. HOUSE CALLS SHOPWORK Phonographs • Hi-Fi • Auto Radios MACS RADIO TV SERVICE YU 5-5495 GOOD LUCK SENIORS ’68 Howard Johnson’s MOTOR LODGES V 2 Mile North of Blue Water Bridge 2908 Pine Grove 984-1522 The Aquarium Shop 1662 Mansfield Street 985-6405 Tropical Fish and complete Aquarium Supplies 214 CONGRATULATIONS FROM PRESENTING THE BALANCED LIFE To the Campus Crowd 1034 Lapeer 985-9824 Studios in Imlay City at 660 S. Almont Port Huron at 623 10th Street Phone 985-5490 Q ia r r- C um FUNERAL HOME 1720 Elk Street, Port Huron CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Howard Simpson Thomas Simpson GIFT SHOP 43 Years of Floral Experience 1811 25th Street Call 985-8851 For Consistent Quality Funeral Wedding Designs, Gifts Bradley Gram and Sue Stewart select from the delicious treats at LONDON ' S FARM DAIRY. INC. 2136 Pine Grove Avenue WESTSIDE AUTO PARTS Rebuilt Used Parts 586 32nd Street RICHARD HOPPS, FLORIST 627 Huron Avenue “Say it with Flowers HALLETT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Noise Know-How Since 1916 Fxdusixe But Not Expensive Mjiicg Your Fashion Sewing Headquarters Everything for the woman who sews 5651 Lakeshore Road 385-3261 215 Michigan Bell Telephone Company NORTHGATE SHELL SERVICE 3805 Pine Grove Road Port Huron. Michigan 984-3781 Moe Kalaf. owner ELIAS CHOP HOUSE 502 Huron Avenue CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF PORT HURON NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL ‘BEST WISHES TO YOU ALWAYS ” C.D. WOLF TREE EXPERT CO. 985-6333 Goodells, Michigan KERR-ALBERT OFFICE SUPPLY 943 Military Street Port Huron. Michigan “Helpful Hints — Friendly Service” FLINCH BAUGH ELECTRIC COMPANY 762 Water Street ASMAN FLORIST GREENHOUSE WANDELT HOMES 4802 Westwood Drive Port Huron. Michigan 3550 Gratiot Avenue Port Huron, Michigan Compliments of Cawood Auto Co. BUICK PONTIAC 615 Huron Avenue OPEL r. T n 216 COSGROVE OIL COMPANY, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF Detroit Edison Co. 600 Grand River Avenue Port Huron. Michigan 982-0111 104 Water Street Port Huron. Michigan Fuel Oil is safer, cleaner, and cheaper MARTA’S RECORD SHOP 413 McMorran Blvd. 984-5301 Latest in 45 s and LP s STAR OIL COMPANY, INC. 2929 Lapeer Road 985-9586 SMITH’S PANTRY for a snack or a meal 411 Grand River Avenue BRADLEY SON MOVING STORAGE 1521 8th Street Ray W. Bradley, Manager Port Huron, Michigan WEBB FUEL OIL CO. 311 Griswold Street 985-6141 217 Business support joins U.S. and Canada Tab’s Drive-Ins 1717 London Road 1350 Colbome Road Chipi ncan Motel Restaurant We specialize in Charcoal Steaks 1444 1150 North Christina Street 344-1232 Sarnia. Ontario 337-5497 Kenwick Terrace Available for Dances Parties — Banquets 266Vfc North Christina 344-2841 ZEbe (Built vpoo TTnn Nightly Entertainers and Good Food Point Edward. Ontario Village Inn Sarnia. Ontario SAHARA MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 1699 London Road Sarnia, Ontario Americana Restaurant 1679 London Road Sarnia. Ontario 542-5881 We specialize in Chinese and American Foods Enjoying an evening of fun swimming at BR1ARWOOD RECREATION CENTER, 1859 London Road, are Bonnie Nyeste, Michael Fernandez, Margareta Barvels. Barton Hell- muth, Roseann Morrison, G. Thomas Grant, and Warren Grant. The Ski Hut Cinderella Beauty Slioppe Congratulations and Best of Luck to the students of Port Huron Northern Edna Teeple and Harvey Cornwell 626 Willow Street 985-6250 Patrons A Friend Mr. Ralph Andresen Dr. Joseph Barss Dr. William Cleland, Jr. Dr. John Coury Mr. William T. Davison Dr. Mrs. William Dinnen Dr. Earl Enright Dr. E.W. Fitzgerald Dr. Armin Franke Dr. Harold Fulton Dr. Anthony Gholz Dr. Malcom Gibson Dr. HJ. Hazledine Mr. James Kelly Dr. Donald Koch Dr. Harold Kostoff McGill Coal Company A Friend Dr. W.A. Schaefer Dr. Edgar Sites Dr. James Tisdel Dr. Glenn Tomsu Mr. Douglas Touma Dr. Emil Touma Dr. George Touma Dr. Charles Townley Mr. Walter Turton Dr. Sidney W alker Mr. Loyall Watson Dr. Harold W illis Dr. Arthur Yuli 219 Our Advertisers Abernethy Insurance 202 Acheson Colloids 206 Acorn Press 208 Adam ' s Plumbing Heating 208 Albert’s Barber Shop 211 Americana Restaurant 218 Am merman Son 210 Andrea Fashion Fabrics 215 Aquarium Shop 214 Arden’s 213 Arena Gardens 203 Aseco Inc 202 Askar-Shain 205 Asnian Florist 216 Barnet’s 213 Beard Campbell Co 212 Biernot’s Carpets Rugs 208 Blake Sons 201 Blue Water Concrete 208 Blue Water Electronics 210 Blue W ater Recreation 208 Book-Worm 205 Boom-Boom Restaurant 202 Bowie Coal Oil 212 Bowl-o-Drome 212 Bradley Son Moving Storage 217 Briarwood Recreation Center 218 Burger-Chef . 206 Cawood Auto Co 216 Chick-n-Joy 205 Chipican Restaurant Motel 218 Cinderella Beauty Shoppe 219 Citizens Federal Savings 213 City Awning 202 Coca-Cola Bottling 214 College Floral Gift Shop 215 Cosgrove Oil Co 217 J.E. Davis Sons Contractors 210 Delannoy Studios 215 Detroit Edison Co 217 Dimon’s Shell Service 208 Dunn Paper Co 211 Elias Chop House 216 Emerson Prescription Pharmacy 207 Fantasia Beauty Salon 206 Fletcher ' s Beef Buffet 204 Flinchhaugh Electric 216 Fox’s Jewelers Opticians 202 George ' s Fine Shoes 211 Glenn Construction Co 208 Gosehnick Studio 208 Guildwood Inn 218 Guizar Auto Company 205 Hallett Manufacturing Company 215 Alma Hayden Bridal Veils 209 Hazzard ' s Beauty Shoppe 211 Herber ' s Collision 209 Frank Hoffman Painting Co 209 Richard Hopps. Florist 215 Howard Furniture 208 Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge 214 George Innes Men’s Wear 211 Israel Studio of Photography 211 Jensen-Townsend Printing 205 Karrer-Simpson Funeral Home 215 Kentucky Fried Chicken 210 Ken wick Terrace 218 Kerr-Albert Office Supply 216 Charles F. Lambert Sons. Inc 214 Lewandowski Auto Parts 202 London’s Farm Dairy 215 Herbert V. Lucas Funeral Home 204 MacTaggart Company 211 Mac’s Radio TV Service 214 Main TV Supply 213 Manis Restaurant 213 Marriott Son Furniture 217 Marta ' s Record Shop 217 McGill Coal Company 219 Menerey’s Dairy Queen 209 Michigan Bell Telephone 216 Michigan Mutual Liability 219 Michigan National Bank 200 Mortimer and Son Lumber Co 203 Mosher ' s Jewelers . .. 204 Neumann Flowers 208 Nicholas Davis 202 North American Benefit Ass’n 207 Northgate Shell Service 216 Peacock Lumber Co 214 Garry F. Peck Drugs 208 Peerless Cement 203 Pengra Oil Co 203 Pat Platzer Plumbing Heating 210 Pollock-Jowett Funeral Home 212 Port Huron Lanes 201 Port Huron Paint 211 Port Huron Surgical Supply 210 Prestolite W ire Cable 207 Quinlan Music Store Studios 210 Raetzel’s Shoes 208 Rutkofske-Neal Electric 214 Saffee’s Coffee Ranch 214 Sahara Motel Restaurant 218 Sargent’s Dairy Queen 203 Shaker Touma Men ' s Wear 203 Shallcross Optical 209 Ski Hut 219 Skinner Chevrolet 207 Spike Furniture 212 Jerry Smith’s Brake Service 209 Smith ' s Pantry 217 South Eastern Michigan Gas Co 201 J.B. Sperry Co 201 Star Oil Company 217 St. Clair County Airport 203 St. Clair County Community College .... 208 Tab’s Drive- Ins 218 Tait Block Supply 201 T G Grill 210 Andy Thomas Men ' s Wear 204 Thompson Plastering 209 Troy Dry Cleaners Launderers 204 V.F.W 209 Village Inn 218 Vining-Thompson Furniture 214 Wandelt Homes 216 W ebb Fuel Oil Co 217 West Side Auto Parts 215 Wilton TV Appliance 210 Wirtz Manufacturing Co 204 Wolf Tree Expert Company 216 WPHM 217 Youth For Christ 215 220 Thank You, Advertisers FOR THE EXTENSIVE SUPPORT from our advertisers, the entire student body at Port Huron North- ern High School wishes to express its deep appreciation. We fully realize that without their generous response our yearbook would con- tain fewer of the many features that make it more interesting and attractive. This year’s issue of the “Spirit ’ totaling 1,200 copies, will be read by many more who are interested in our activities and accomplishments. All Northern students are urged to mention the “Spirit” as they pa- tronize our many business friends. In this way we would hope to merit their continued support, and. at the same time, provide them with a valuable advertising medium. 221 Focus on Northern Denise Dalrymple, facing camera. A Abbe, Jane 87 Abraham, Michael 113 Adams, Deborah 87 Adcock, Lynne 101,109 Adler, Gloria 87 Ahearn, Gale 26,27,250,167 Airtene, Joseph 27,33,53,54,76 Albers, Carolyn 124,154,160, 173 Albers, Sylvia 87 Albers, William 87 Albert, Vickie 101 Aldrich, Kenneth 124 Aldrich, Michael Aldrich, Ray Dean 101 Alexander, George 27 Alexander, Lauren 124 Alexander, Roberta 87,91 Allen, Alyce 87 Alien, Donald Allen. James 113,162,173,178, 195 Allen, Jayne 87 Allen, Patricia 101 Allison, Frederick 124 Amey, Marion 33 Anderson, Danny Anderson, Garrett 124 Anderson, Kenneth 187 Andrews, Larry 113 Andrews, Richard 113 Anger, Roger 101,166 Angerbrandt, Dennis 113 Angerbrandt, Gail 56,1 13 Angerbrandt, Nancy 101 Anglebrandt, Gayle 6,87 Anglebrant, Charles 101 Appleford, Michael 87,171 Apsey, Linda 101 Armour, Anne 124,166 Armstrong, Barry 27,192,193 Armstrong, Diana 124 Armstrong, Lou Ann 87 Arnett, Linda 6,56,100,101 Arnett, Michael 6,54,81,87,97 Arnett, Robert 6,101,187 Arthur, Martha 52,77,124,164, 166,173 Artman, Michael 87 Aston, Garv 113,162 Atcheson, Clifford 124 Atkins, Reta 101 Atkinson, Nancy 101,109 Aurand, Rex 27,47,194 Ayotte, Gail 87 B Babcock, Susan 87,173 Babbitt, Monte 87 Bac heller, John 46,101 Bachman, Cheryl 87 Bacon, Sandra 101 Badgerow, Lorraine 87 Badgerow, Rodger 124,192 Badgerow, Walter 87 Badley, Deborah 97,101,108, 158,164 Bailey, Cathy 124 Bailey, Constance 101,165 Bailey, Robert 58,113 Bailey, Russell 101 Bajis, George 113 Bajis, Jennifer Baiis, Michael 13,87 Baker, Catherine 113,165 Baker, James 101 Baker, Larry 87 Baker, Richard 27,181,192,193 Baker, Rose 87 Baker, Stephen 124 Baker, William 101 Baldock, Rosanne 86,87 Baldock, Shirley 113,165 Ballard, Bruce 51,68,113,118, 158,172 Bankson, Deborah 101 Bargiel, Edward 27 Barnes, Carol 122,124 Barnes, Robert 124 Barnes, Susan 113 Barnett, Thomas Barnum, Dale 113 Barnum, Janet 149 Barnum, Nancy 101 Barr, Cindy 87 Barr, Dennis 101,108 Barr, Richard 101 Barr, Robert 23 Barrett, Charles 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 2 1 , 162,173,178,194 Barrett, David 54,125.162,192, 193 Barrett, Gordon 113 Barrett, John 61,113,125 Barrett, Judy 100,101,104,173, 196,197 Barrett, Ruth 112 Barry, Charles 125 ' Barss, Joseph 87 Bartee, Ezra 101 Bartee, Lila 101 Barvels, Margareta 49,77,113, 125,148,150,164,166,218 Baska, John 61 Baska, Stephen 60,113 Bascom, Raymond 27 Bass, Mamie 101 Bates, James 27,63,179,187 Baunoch, Joseph 146,149 Baunoch, Patricia 87 Bauslaugh, Louis 87 Beach, Kay 101 Beach, Wendy 113 Beauparland Sally 6,125 Bechtel, Sandra 87 Becker, Eugenie 27,30 Beckett, Jeffrey 113 Beem, Michael 87 Bejma, Deborah 101 Bejma, Lawrance 113 Benjamin, Claude 101 Benjamin, Kenneth 113 Benjamin, Larry 113 Benedict, Michael 87 Benanati, Charles 87 Benner, Barbara 101 Benner, Marcia 101 Benner, Michael 1 13 Benner, Nancy 125 Bennett, Brenda 41,68,69,125, 150 Bennett, C. Elizabeth 87 Bennett, Robert Beno, Gerald 101 Beno, Mary 87,168 Berdan, Joan 36,78,125,148, 150,158,174.175,227 Bergh, Ronald Bernum, Elizabeth 113,197 Bernum, William 6,125 Biernot, Michele 41,113 Biessel, Kenneth 87 Bills, Albert 87 Birtles, Ben 87 Bishop, Alan 125 Bivins, Brenda 1 13 Black, David 101 Black, Sandra 87 222 Blackburn, Loretta 27 Bland, Linda 21,113,165 Blaney, Kenneth 23 Boman, Claude 61.125,178,180 Boman, Kathleen 101,108,165 Boman, Robert 56,113 Boman, Rose 87 Bond, Linford 26,28 Bonkoske, Mary Lee 101 Bonkoske, Sue 42,125 Borkowski, Richard 87 Borntrager, Daniel 87 Borntrager, Judy 101 Borntrager, Richard 125 Boughner, Bonnie 101 Boughner, Scott 6,125 Boukamp, Rebecca 46,76,87 Bower, Dena 87 Bowers, Michael 1 13,125 Bowerson, Patricia 101 Bowersox, Debra 87,101 Bowersox, Randy 34,87 Bowman, Kathleen 101,164,167 Bowman, Michael 125,129,162, 163,178,180 Bowman, Patrick 87,161 Boyce, Cathy 87 Brackenbury, Justine 87 Brackenbury, Kay 125 Bradley, Susan 113 Brady, Sharon 149 Bramer, Robin 87 Bready, Jerry 87 Brennan, Sharon 101 Brewer, Charles 125 Briolat, Arthur 87 Bristle, Mary 1 13 Bristle, Shemida 101 Brown, Alan 125 Brown, Brian 101 Brown, Catherine 26,28,155 Brown, Cynthia 87 Brown, Elwood 87,182 Brown, Leigh 87 Brown, Reginald 87 Brown, Roger 125 Broyles, Annie 28 Bruhns, Michael 101 Bryce, Daniel 87 Budd, Marsha 113 Budd, Vicki 87 Buffington, Carol 87 Bugaiski, Gary 113 Bugiaski, Gregory 87 Bundy, Sharon 113 Buntrock, John 113,118,163 Burch, Sharon 87 Burchill, Emily 6 ,77,80,126,155, 160,226 Burde, Jamie 88,126,150,173, 189 Burdick, Carol 113,164 Burgess, Julia 113 Burgess, Lynn 87 Burgess, Michael 80,113,121 Burgett, Randall 97,101,210 Burkart, Sally 113 Burleigh, Leo 87 Burnell, Lloyd 122,126,178,179, 180,184,185 Burns, Connie 113 Burns, Gerald 101 Burns, Kathryn 52,113,170 Burns, Nancy Burrows, Phyllis 88 Burtch, William 113 Burton, Donald 126 Burton, Patrica 56,113,121 Butler, Emily 126,170 Byers, Michael 101,108 C Calabro, Kathleen 101 Caldwell, Aliccla 88 Caldwell, Imogene 113 Caldwell, Manzel 113 Caldwell, Romona 101 Call, Mary Lou 76 Cameron, Eric 126 Cameron, Jeffery 1 13 Cameron, Roger 113 Campau, Dennis 113 Campau, John 88 Campau, Wayne 126,170 Campbell, Ann 101 Campbell, Blake 1 13 Campbell, Bonnie 126,160 Campbell. Bruce 38,49,126,160 Campbell, Gloria 101 Campbell, Herbert 68,100,113, 160 Campbell, Laura 101 Campbell, Lynn 101 Campbell, M. Ann 100,101,104 Campbell, Marshall 122,126, 169,173 Campbell, Ruth 112,113 Capadagli, Jacqueline 112,113, 197 Capadagli, Jeannine 101 Carey, Colleen 88 Cargo, Bruce 126 Cargo, Elizabeth 56,62,88 Carleton, Bruce 88 Carlisle, Nancy 88,170 Carolan, James 88 Carpa, David 88 Carpo, Susan 101 Carpenter, Kathleen 113 Carpenter, Mary 88 Carpenter, Patricia 126 Carpenter, Robert 6,74,126 Carr, Jack 60,72,79,126,162, 184 Carrier, Diane 88 Carrier, Donald 113 Carrier, Kenneth 113,126 Carrier, Mike 113 Carrier, Richard 88,193 Carrier, Ronald 114,182 Carroll, Stanley 101,181 Carrothers, James 88 Carson, Sanford 126 Carson, William 101 Ceasor, Cynthia 64,72,126 Ceglarek, Kimberly 78,101 Chambers, Dorothy Champenoy, William 88 Charles, Debra 88 Cheeseman, Cindy 101 Cheeseman, Evelyn 126 Cheney, Marshall 88 Cheney, Peggy 28 Chester, James 59,126,132,169 Chewning, Charles 88,90,182 Child, David 88 Chipman, Gary 101,170 Churchill, Mark Churchill, Peggy 49,127,197 Cichoracki, Glenn 88 Clark, Daniel 127 Clark, Jill 127 Clark, Robert 28,184,185,195 Clarkson, Susan 87 Clemens, Janis 80,81,127 Clouse, Ann 102 Coggins, Deborah 88 Colby, Frank 48,51,76,78,114, 118 Cole, Gene 1 14 Coleman, Robert 88 Colgan, Robin 127 Collinge, Susan 88 Collingwood, Peggy 88 Collins, David 114 Collins, David L. 114 Collins, Denise 114 Collins, Paul 127 Condland. Nancy 28,30 Conners, Kenneth Connolly, Dorian 100,102,170 Cook, Debra 102 Cook, Sandra 88 Cook, Kenneth Cooley, Nancy 114 Cooper, David 114 Cooper, Susan Cordell, Nancy 41,56,78,127, 153,158,175 Cordell, Sue 86,88,91,210 Gayle Osgood and Jennifer Toles. Cordes, Cindy 78,86,88,91 Cornwell, Mike Cortese, Tracy 79,114,118,158, 168 Cosgrove, Norman 127 Cotter, Janice 86,88,93 Cottingham, Myra 6,122,127, 152 Cottrell, Melinda 114 Coury, John 45,102,169.204 Covert, John 127 Covert, Karen 88 Cowan, Rodney 127 Cox, Deborah 88 Cox, Frederick 114 Coyne, Barry 102 Coyne, Larry 102 Crackel, Julie 88 Crago, Linda Crankshaw, Beverly 102,108 Crawford, Frederick 114,127 Crawford, Nancy 102.164 Crawford, Richard 128,162,195 Cripps, Earl 65,102 Criswell, Robert 28,170 Crooker, Sandra 102 Crouch, Roger 128 Crowl, James 38,128,147 Crull, Faith 88 Crull, Richard 88 Cummings, Charles 1 14 Cummings, Darlene 102 Cummins, Gary 1 14,178 Cummins, Nelson 128 Cunningham, Mark 1 14 Cunningham, Marsha 102 Cunningham, Maurice 102 Cuppen, Pamela 71,128,150 Curti, Emily 102 Curti, Lilia 88,158 Curtis, Deborah 128 D Daft, Bonnie 102 Dahlke, Craig 102,108,158,178, 180 Dahlke, Rene 88,91 Dahn, James 102 Dahn, Marjorie 88 Daldine, Linda Dalrymple, Denise 102,222 Daly, Jane 88,168 Daly, Linda 128,197 Dane, Irene 128 Dane, John 88 Dane, Linda 102 Daniels, Timothv 128 Darling, Dan 88 Darling, Richard 88 Davev, Ronald 28 Davidson, Fred Davidson, Joan 44,88 Davidson, Judith Davidson, Margaret 122,128, 147,150.154,155,160,161,173, 189 Davis, Catherine 88 Davis, Mary Lou 6,128 Davis, Richard C. 102 Davis, Richard E. 88 Davis, Yvonne 102 Dawe, Margaret 6,102 Day, George 1 14 Deacons, Sandra 114 Deal, John 102 Dean, Phyllis 102 Deater, Sandra 102 DeBelius, Bonita 128 Debien, Sharon 128,169 Defrain, William 102 DeGrow, Daniel 88,182,188 Deising, Bonnie 223 Deising, Brian 102 Deising, Judy 75,114 DeKold, Anne 80,128,166,227 DeKold, Barry 102 DeLacy, Steven 128 DeLand, Linda DeLand, Lynn 6,102 Dell, Daniel 102 Dell, Diane 41,1 14,165 Dell, Fred 102 Dell, Lawrence 40,128,142,169 Delliss, Gary 102 DeLong, Debbie 88 DeMeritt, Cheryl 114,165,197 DeMeritt, Thomas 77, 1 28, 1 32. 148,169 Demond, Darlene 1 14 Denney, Benson 102 Denney, Bernard 102,183 Denney, Brenda 128 Dennis, John 128,170,171 Dennis, Thomas 102,108,181, 193 DePuey, Suzanne 88 Dewey, Beatrice 23 Dewey, Douglas 102 DeWitt, Cecil 128,171 DeWitt, Feme 114 DeWitt, Judy 88,171 Dickey, David 100,102 Dickinson, Sandra 1 14 Dickinson, Steven 88,182 Dickinson, Tom 102 Dierks, Elizabeth 114 Dierks, Paul 88 Diller, Michael 114 Diller, Nancy 129 Dimon, Sanara 40,68,112,114. 116,160,173,197 Dineen, Michael 28,182 Dingwell, Robert 114 Doak, Patricia 102 Doan, Bethene 88 Doan, David 102 Doan, Dennis 129,183 Doan, Diane 114 Doan, Linda 102 Dobbins, Robert 1 14 Dobson, William 129 Dolinar, John 114 Donnig, Joan Donovan, Bradley 102,169 Dorman, Charles 102 Dorman, Lois 89 Dornfeld, Michael 102,109 Dortman, Richard 89 Dost, James 129,132,148,154, 155,163 Douvas, Joanne 21,62,89 Dove, Janice 6,129,137 Downing, Lowell 6,54,102 Downing, Michael 114 Doyle, Karen 114,170 Drescher, Marlene 166 Duchene, Joseph 28,46 Dudas, Cathy 102 Dudas, Donald 89 Duffin, Robert 102 Duman, Dorothy Duncan, James 29 Dunkel, Daniel 102,169 Dunkel, Pamela 1 14 Dunn, Barbara 129,155 Dunn, Daniel 129 Dunn, Deryl 102 Dunn, Frances 129 Dunn, Marjorie 89 Dunn, Patrick 89,182 Dupes, Bonita 129 Dupes, John 86,89,92 DuPree, Cynthia 89 DuPuie, Pamela 102 DuPuie, Richard 102 Durance, Randall 144 Durand, Tex 29 Durst, Michael 114,162 Durst, Sherrie 41,129,136 Dye, Fred 102 Dye, Pamela 102 Dysinger, Ross 114 E Eagle, Ruth 102 Eagling, Barbara 89 Eastman. Elaine 89 Easton, Julie 129 Easton, Kenneth 89 Edie, Kathleen 6,114,165 Edie, Linda 129 Edington, Thomas 54,89 Edmondson, Diane 89 Edmondson, Michael 89 Edmondson, Robert 114,137 Edmunds, Carol 129 Edwards, Debra 89 EUiot, George 39.80,129 Elliott, Robert 29,63,182,188 Elliott, Stewart 102 Ellis, Craig 1 14 Ellis, John 130 Ellis, Perry 102 Ellis, Scott 89 Elsholz, Connie 130 Emeigh, Kenneth 114,118 Emerick, John 89 Emerson, Darrell 89 Eppley, Robert 1 1 4, 1 63, 1 78 Erbe, Wayne 114,162,212 Ernst, Frederick 89 Essenmacher, Daniel 89 Essenmacher, Richard 102 Esterline, Lynn 29 Estrada, Beth 132,148,170 Estrada, Karl 114,178 Etzel, Linda 102 Everitt, Lynn 86,89 F Fadell, Ronald 89,90 Fagan, Barbara 89 Fair, Raeleene 130 Fairman. David 149 Falk, Andrea 73,102,104,170 Falk, Glenn 130 Falk, Leonard 23 Falk, Marybeth 114,173 Falk, Robert 114 Falk, Sandra 130,170 Farley, James 89,182 The happy ending of a Junior Varsity basketball game. Farrington, Peter 114 Farquar, Daniel 130 Farquhar, Mark 89,188 Farquhar, Sandra 148 Farrington, Patrick 46,130 Faugh t, Gary 130 Faulkner, David 102,161 Faulkner, Paul 89 Faust, Patricia 114,118,158,164 Fayed, James Fearnside, Stafford 103 Feick, Yvonne 103,166 Fenner, Denise 103 Fenner, Gregory 89 Fenner, Juanita 130 Fernandez, Michael 60,78,122, 130,162,163,218 Ferriby, Thomas 130 Fetterly, Catherine 114,173 Fetterly, Patricia 103,189 Fiedler, Krystal 103 Fiedler, Ronald Firestone, Craig 103 Fitzpatrick, Diane 114 Fleming, Mark 89 Fletcher, Gary 114 Fletcher, Harold 89 Fletcher, James 36,148 Floyd, Brenda 114,164 Floyd, Emory 89 Fogal, Don 103 Fogal, Fred 89 Fogarty, Susan 130 Foglesong, Alfred 103 Foglesong, Iva 148 Foley, JoAnne 89 Ford, Michael 89,182 Forstner, Theodore 89,182 Foster, Carson 89 Foster, Laura 43,130,148 Foster, Marcia 103 Foster, Thomas 89,92 Francek, Charles Francisco, David 114 Fraser, James 35,103,108 Frasier, Christina 114,165 Frazer, Lawrence 114 Frazier, Jeffrey 114,162,178, 180,192 Fredenall, Jack 148 Fredendall, Janet 112,114,164 Fredendall, Joan 114,164,168 Fredendall, Julie 103 Fredendall, Linda 58,131,164 Fredendall, Ron 102 French, Sandra 114 Fruge, Greg 89 Fry, Carolyn 103 Fry, Laurlie 6,131 Fulkerson, Richard Fuller, Lana 1 3 1, 1 66, 1 67, 1 70 Fuller, Ronald 103 Fulton, Matthew 100,103 Fusee, Sanford 103 G Galan, Katherine 103 Galat, Janice 103 Gall, Peggy 89,165 Gallacher, Carol 114,165 Gallagher, Betty 103 Galoit, Donna 29 Gardner, Cindy 89 Gardner, Kay 131 Gardner, Kay E. 6,38,148,165, 214 Gardner, Ruth 114,164,168 Garrettson, Timothy 89,171 Garrettson, William 81,131,148, 171 224 Gary, Walter 61,103,178,179, 180 Gates, John 89,166,172 Gathergood, Mary 89 Gauthier, Joseph 1 14 Gauthier, Susan 103 Gavin, Daniel 115 Gay, Robert 131 Gehring. Richard 181,193 Geister, Charlene 131 Genaw, David 131 Genaw, Janet 6,112,115,164, 173,197,225 Genaw, Leslie 103 Geoffrey, Lynn 115 George, Dale 77,131,164 Gersten, Sherry 131 Gibson, Carol 103 Gilbert, Stephen 103,206 Gillette, Thomas 103,181 Gillis, Stanley 115,162,178,184 Gonder, Anthony Gonnering, Karen 103,166 Gonser, Calvin 89,183 Goodman, Janice 115 Goodrich, Ruby 100,160 Goodwin, Sandra 115 Gorbutt, Colleen 40,131 Gordon, Robert 89 Gorsline, Larry 103 Gossman, Cynthia 41,131 Gossman, Gregory 115 Gossman, John 89 Gossman, Peggy 6,115 Gossman, Susana 115 Gouin, Gary 89 Goulette, Dale 131,150,195 Goulette, Jerry 103 Goulette, John 115 Goulette, Linda 103,165,168 Gragowski, John 6,42,115 Gragowski, Rebecca 1 1 5, 1 18, 160,168,175 Gragowski, Thomas 103 Graham, Diana 6,131 Graham, Martin 115 Graham, Melford 103 Graham, Michael 103,181 Gram, Bradley 46,79,131,149, 1 50, 1 62. 1 78, 1 80, 1 95,2 1 5,229 Gram, James 131 Gram, John 103,181 Grant, Marsha 131,197 Grant, Thomas 78,122:131,168, 218,229 Grant, Warren 218 Grant, William 89 Grates, Gayle 131 Gray, Karen 51.115,164,166 Gray, Marsha 37,103 Gray, Stephen 6,131 Green, Frederick 15,29,127,169 Green, Gary 115,178 Green, Lynda 103,108 Green, Michael D. 89 Green, Michael O. 103 Green, Mildred 22 Green, Ruth Ann 6,115 Greene, Marjouie Lou 132,145, 155,164 Greggy, Melinda 103,165 Gregory, Mary 70,132,212 Gregowski, Victor 132,150 Griffith, Suzanne 115 G roat, Grace 1 1 5, 1 65 Groff, Terry 89 Gross, David 103 Gross, Lark 89 Guest, Pauline 115 Guest, Susan Guilds, Randy 115,136 Guizar, Candace 73,75,89.91 Guizar, Cynthia 39,132,150, 170,175 Guizar, Marta 89 Gunn, Bridget 132 Gunn, Donna 89 Gunn, Joseph 89 Gunter, Alberta 103 H Haacke, Allen 89 Haacke, John 115 Haar, Jack 89,182 Hagemann, Robert 103,181 Haken, Bonnie 115 Haken, David 89 Haken, Linda 132 Hakes, Marlene 89 Hale, Cathy 115 Hale, Garry 89,182,192 Hale, Laurence 89,182 Halifax, Keith 89 Hall, Cindy 89 Hall, Lynne 103 Hamilton, Bruce 103,109,178 Hamilton, Melanie 51,115,116, 160,166,189,197,225 Hamilton, Patricia 89,168,173 Hamilton, Rona 103 Hamilton, Tara 89 Hamilton. Thomas 29 Hancock, Joan 132 Hanselman, Dennis 103 Hanselman, Linda 132 Hanselman. Ricky 115 Harbron, Jill 6,115 Harbron, Robert 89,182 Harmon, Gary 115,183 Harper, Pamela 103 Harrington, Lucinda 80,112, 115.121.165 Harrington, Lucinda 80,112, 115.121.165 Harris, Alan 149 Harris, Danny 89 Harris, Deborah 75,89,91,175 Harris, Donna 89 Harris, James 115 Harris, Margo 115 Harris, Mary M. 115 Harris, Sheryl 89 Harris, Stephen 115,231 Harrison, Arlene 115 Harrison, Charles 89 Harrison, Dormtu 115 Harrison, Glenda 103 Harrison, James 115 Harrison, Marie 132 Harrison, Ronald 115 Harrison, Wendell 89 Hart, Stephen 40, 1 1 5 Hartig, Bette 29,62,196 Hartman, Virginia 89 Harvey, Wendy 103 Hastings, Barbara Hastings, George 89 Hastings, Linda 115 Hatfield, Jane 115,118,166,175 Hatfield, Sally 12,15,78.103, 165 Haugner, Marjorie 112 Hauk, Peggy 100,103 Hauser, Richard 65,103,171 Havens, Michael 103 Hayden, Michael 115 Hayes, Candace 103 Hayes, Catherine 103 Hayes. Kathy 115 Hayes, Michael 103,194 Hayes, Robert 26,29 Haynes, Beverly 89 Haynes, David 132 Haynes, Margaret 90.168,169, 173 Haynes, Mark 132 Hayre. David 103 Hayward, Irvin 29 Haywood, Gayle Haywood, Maxine 103,108 Hearit, Judv 115 Hearn, Cindy 90 Hearn, Larrv 103 Hearn, Terry 90 Hebner, JoAnn 132,197 Hedman, Susan 130,165 Hedstrom, Nancy 30 Heglar, Larry 97,103,108,166, 181 Heidenreich, Gerald 115,166 Heimburger, Bruce 65,103,181 Heimburger, Sue 90 Heinbuck, Carolyn 115 Heinbuck, Robert 132 Heintzelman. James 90 Helewski, George 132 ABOVE: Melanie Hamilton and Janet Genaw at Dad’s night. BELOW: Mrs. Henrietta Hobbs. Helewski, Randolf 103 Helewski, Shirley Hellmuth, Barton 133.218 Hellmuth, Bruce 90.170 Helmrich, Michael Henderson, Lonnie 6,133 Hendren, Kathrine 80,123,133 Henry, Charlotte 115 Henry, Gary 90 Henry, J. Mark 103 Henry. Mark A. 90 Henry, Stephen 130,133.184, 186 Henry, Thomas 90,183 Hepting, James 103 Herbert, Dennis 90.182,193 Herron, Tammv Hess, Janet 1 15 Hess, Marilyn 133 Hess, Robert 103,210 Hess, Thomas 90,188 Hewitt, Mary 90 H iggins, John 65, 1 04 Higgins, William 133 Hildebrand, Anne 86 Hildebrand, Herbert 130,133, 148,153,160.162,175,194 Hill, David 90 Hill, Herbert 90,182 Hill, Howard 104,181,187 Hill, Karen 115,165,170 Hill, Marsha 80 Hill, William 90 Hiller, Sue Himmel, Bradley 104 Hippie, Richard 104 Hitchings, Marcia 104 Hitchings, Margie 104 Hoanshelt, Arlene 104 Hoanshelt, Lynda 104 Hobbs, Henrietta 30,225 Hobbs, James 115 Hodge, Lee 1 15 Hoffman, Frank 148 RIGHT: Emily Burchill and Mary Stalker. BELOW: Carol Wixson. Hoffman, Gregory 88,90 Hoffman, Maxine 90 Hoffman, Michael 133 Holbrook, Pamela 104 Holdburg, Cathleen 90 Holdburg, Gary 133 Holth, Christine 76,133,148, 155,158 Hopwood, Jean 6, 1 1 5 Horn, Arthur 90 Hornburg, Donna Hornburg, Edward 104,193 Horton, Robin 90 Hoskins, Gerald 90 Hoskins, Howard 133 Howard, Gary 90 Howard, Raymond 115 Howe, Arlene Howe, Arvil 115 Howe, Dana 133,155,160,197 Howe, Leland 90 Howe, Leonard 133 Howe, Pamela 1 15, 165 Howe, Robert 104 Howison, Roger 133 Hubbard, Kenneth 133,178,180 Hubbell, Kenneth 113,114,115 Hubbell, Linda 6,133 Huber, Stephen 51,74,148,154, 160,162,175,178,180,184,194 Huber, Vicki 75,90,93,168,197 Hudgins, David 104 Hudson, Bonnie 115,165 Huffman, Barbara 133 Huffman, Howard 133 Huffman, Sharon 90 Hull, Vicki 115 Humble, James 57 Hunt, Stephen 115,162 Hunter, Donald 90 Hunter, Mary Hurley, Linda 103 Hurley, Lora 62,90 Hurst, Rebecca 90 Hutchins, Larry 104 Hyde, John 104 Hyslop, Crystal 104 I Illingworth, Elizabeth 90 Inch, Robert 115 Ippolito, Thomas 90,92 Irwin, Marilyn 90 Irwin, Sara 43,133 J Jack, Gerry Jack, Karen 104 Jackson, Robert 104 Jackson, Roger 115,118,171 Jackson, Ronald 115 Jacobs, Alan 90 Jacobs, Kenneth 104 Jacobs, Sheila 90 Jacobson, Nancie 90 Jacobson, Netsy 39,80,116 Jahr. Ellen 116 Jamison, Don 116 Jamison, Linda 104 Jefferson. Becky 104 Jefferson, Thomas 134 Jeppson, Barbara 104,108 Jewell, Judith 90 Jex, David 23 Jex, De wayne 134 Jex, Gerald 116,134 Jex, Nancy 59,134 Jex, Ron Johnson, Charles 33 Johnson, George 1 16 Johnson, George W. 19 Johnson, Kimberly 42,59,80,81, 134,169 Johnson, Mark 134 Johnson, Paul 30,46,61 Johnson, Robert 104 Johnson, Robin 75,100,104,170 Johnson, Victoria 104 Johnston, Dennis 116 Johnston, Gerald 104 Johnston, John 60, 1 1 6 Johnston, Linda 6,116,164 Johnston, Steven 90,172 Johnston, Susanne Johnston, Thomas 90,182,188 Johnston, Vickie 90 Jones, Rita 64,104 Jones, Teresa 90 Jordan, Leanne 90,169 Jurzysta, Michael 134 Juziuk, Fred 90 K Kali, Mary Lou 104 Kallio, Debra 90 Kamendat, Denise 90 Kamendat, Diane 90 Kamendat, Peggy 134 Kamendat, Trudy 116 Kammer, Trudy 1 1 6, 1 64, 1 68 Kanthak, Adolph 23 Karl, Brian 104 Karsten, Marjorie 90,165 Kartes, Linda 90 Kearns, Richard 116 Kearns, Ronald 104 Kearns, Vicktoria 90 Keasling, Brenda 90 Keasling. Ralph 90 Keasling, William 134 Keef, Thomas 103,104,194 Keil, Dale 104 Keil, Gail 6,134 Keils, John 90 Keils, Margaret 50,73,112,115, 116,121,164,173 Keith, Brian 90,182 Keller, Charles 134,183 Kelly, Charles 122,134,148,160, 162,163,178,184.185,195 Kelly, Elizabeth 104,166 Kelly, John 104,193 Kelly, Lance 104 Kelly, Mary 104 Kelly, Patricia 90 Kelly, Robert 116 Kelly, Thomas 90 Kelly, Timothy 104 Kemp. Dorothy 86,164 Kempf, Robert 116,166 Kent, Jeffrey 104 Kerr, Jakki 116 Kerr, Susan 104 Kerwin, Brenda 104 Keys, Bruce 104 Keys, Laura 90 Key worth, Lois 116 Kibat, Jerry 90 Kibat, Joann 104 Kilbourne, Linda 90 Kinert, John 134 Kinert, Richard 65,116,119,162, 172,184 Kinert, Theresa 104 King, David A. 72,77,134,148, 108,162,163.175,195 King, David L. 91 King, Robert 91 King, Susan 197 King, Thomas 116 King, William 104,181 Kinney, Donald 55,91,172 Kippen, Sharon 134 Kirkendall, Diane 86,91 Kirkendall, Robert 100,101,104, 162,178,179,180,187,229 Kirkendall, Stanley 104,108, 180,187 Kirkpatrick, James 91 Kitchen, David F. 91 Kitchen, David 91 Kiteley, Phillip 116 Kittridge, Susan 105 Kivel, Daniel Klaas, Dianna 134,166 Klein, Cherie 30,227 Kleinstiver, Louis 91 Knaepple, Thomas 91 Knowles, Kay 116 Knowles, Myles 72,134 Knowlton, Michele 116,166 Koch, Karen 6,116 Koch, Kathryn 134,148,173 Koehn, Diane Koglin, Jeffrey 105,187 Komph, William Kotelman, Kathleen 135 Kovach, Kathleen 56,121,135 Kovach, Stephen 91 Kovacs, Ronald 91 226 Miss Zoi Kozoni, Miss Carol Semler and Mrs. Cherie Klein. Kozoni, Zoi 30,168,227 K rafft, Jean 1 1 6, 1 69 Krafft, Karren 105 Krafft, Virginia 105 Kraft, Kenneth 49,100,116,118, 166,169,170 Kraft, Marie 116 Kraft, Michael 116 Kraus, Raymond 86,91,182 Krell, Kenneth 42,81,135 Krell, Sandra 105 Krenke, Donna 1,35 Krenke, Leann 91 Kroes, Randall 91,169 Kroetsch, George 57,135 Krohn, Janette 30 Kromph, William Krumlauf, David 116 Kuehn, Andrew 91 Kuhn, Thomas 91.182 Kuschel, Eleanor 22 L Laber, Deborah 80,105 Lachon, Gregory 135 Lackie, Pauline 123 LaFave, Judy 105 LaLonde, Carole 105,166 LaMarsh, John 91 LaMarsh, Lynne Lamb, Sonia 6,105 LaMotte, Lora 91 Lane, Alan Lane, Bonnie 91 Lane, J anet 1 35, 1 65 Lane, Robert Lane, Thomas 91 Lang, James 135 Langolf, Diane 135,150 Langolf, Duncan 91 Langolf, Lana 105,166 Lapish, Joanne 91,97 Lashbrook, Gregory 91,182 Lattin, Kristine Lauridsen, Sandra 122, 135, 1 50, 160,173,189 LaVere, Charlotte 165 LaVere, Donald 91 LaVere, George 91 LaVere, Karen LaVere, Kenneth Lawrence, Charles 105 Lawrence, Chris Ledsworth, Clyde 135 Ledsworth, Stephen Lee, Cindy 91 Lee, David 91,97 Lentz, Marguerite 43,135,155 Lentz, Patricia 91 Lepa, Sharon Lepien, David 37,105 Lepien, Gregory 100 Lepien, Mary Lepien, Nancy 105,108 Leslie, Lawrence Letts, Frederick 105,181 Letts, Monna 6,135 Lewandowski, Carolyn 91 Lewandowski, Diane 91 Lewandowski, Margaret 165 Lewandowski, Melanie Lewandowski, Michael 105 Lew’andow ' ski, Susan Lewandowski, Wendy 1 1 6, 1 1 7, 189 Lew ' anski, Karl 135 Lewis, Jeanne 105,168 Lewis, Marshall 1 1 7, 1 20, 1 62, 178,184,186 Lewis, Philip 79,91,182,188 Lewis, Rhonda 138 Lewis, Stephen 105 Limberg, Larry 117,118,162, 163,178 Lince, Charlene 117 Lindsay, Marjorie 1 1 7, 1 65 Linscheid, Ann 91 Lippert, Craig 117 Little, Barbara 105,165 Little, Beverly 105 Loane, Robert 117 Loeprich, Douglas 117 Logan, Joan 91 Logan, Karon 138 Lohr, Pamela 105,164 London, Gary 6, 1 1 7 Long, Daniel 149 Long, Theodore 91 Lopiccolo, Pamela 91 Lotermoser, Kathleen 39,112, 117,165,166,167 Lottner, Paula 40,72,138,155, 164,168,169,173 Lottner, Sandra 105,164 Louks, Beverly 6,138 Louks, Randy 105,181 Love, Martha 22 Lowes, Valerie 138 Lowrie, David 117 Luce, Christine 104,105 Luce, Nancy 91 Ludwig, Christine 6,138,152, 165 Lu dw ig, Susan 105,168 Luebke, Mary 105,108,168,174, 175 Luebs, Jackie 105 Luebs, William 91 Luks, Linda 138 Luks, Shirley 38,105 Lymburner, David 117,118,164 Lymburner, Richard 91,182 Lynch, Loretta 91,164,175 Lynch, Vicki 91 Lynn, Jana 122,138 Lytle, Jack 138 M MacDonald, Lynn 59,105 Mac Lean, Robert 91 Maddock, Stephen 45,138,148, 158,160.174 Maddox, Yvonne 57,117 Maes, Richard 46, 1 17 Magnusson, Bjorn 77,138,150, 163 Mahla, Carmen 30,155 Maiden, Duff 91 Main, Frank 91 Maitland, John 138 Manchester, Janice 138 Manchester, Nancy 138 Manchester, Thomas 117 Manis, James 105 Manning, Leanna 117,165,173 Manns, Kenneth 105 Manska, Dianne 105,164 Marczan, Nancy 117,165 Marigold, Joseph 105,1 17 Marone, Rebecca 91,164 Marriott, Ronald 105 Marthen, Kenneth 105 Martin, Bonnie 117 Martin, Bonnie M. 117 Martin, Grant Martin, Kathryn 149 Martin, William 91.182 Marzolf, Nancy 105 Mason, Dan 105 Mason, Deborah 91,197 Mathews, Richard 1 1 7 Matthews, Daniel 149 Matthews, Susan 138 Maxon, Carol 92 Maxwell, Janis 105 Maxwell, John 117 Maxwell, Judy 92,165 Maxwell, Patricia 6,117 May, Charles 86,92,182 May, Christine 92,97,173,189 May, LaCinda 121,138,155,160 May, Ronald 117,172 May, Vicki 112,117,164 Maynard, Darlene 105 Maynard, Lavonne 117 Me McLeod, Donald 105 McLeod, Sally 6,40,139 McMullin, Betty 92 McNash, David 92,182 McNaughton, Marilyn 105 McNeil, Cathy 92 McNutt. Sheryl 105 Me Phail, Karen 105,164 McPhee, James 105 Meddaugh, Linda 105 McAfee, Timothy 86,90,92,173 McAllister, Dorothy 105 McAllister, Erna 105 McCabe, Charles 117 McCabe, Michael 1,148 McCarty, Carol 138.150,170 McCleary, Linda 105 McCormick, Betty Jean 22 McCormick, Linda 105 McCormick, Mark 117,171 McCoy, Charles 117,178,180, 193 McCoy, Victoria 105 McCrory, Anthony McCrory, Rhonda 138 McDermott, Betty McDermott, Louie 105 McDermott, Theresa 92 McDonald, Kenneth 30 McDonald, Pamela 117 McDonald, Tom 23 McDougal, Elizabeth 105,170 McEwen, David 30 McFadden, Catherine 105 McFadden, James 92,166 McFadden, Linda 64,138 McFarlane, Donald 138 McFarlane, Michael 92 McGregor, Greg 92 McGregor, William 105 Mclnnis, George 105 McIntyre, Donald 117 McIntyre, Dwight 105 Anne Dekold and Joan Ber- dan. 227 Ronald Toles McIntyre, George 92 McIntyre. Matt 92 McKay. Linda 92 Me Ke Ivey, Gordon 1 1 7, 1 78 McKelvev. William 105 McKenzie, Alice 105 McKenzie, Bruce 79,92,182 McKenzie, Diana 105 McKenzie. Duncan 117,164 McKenzie, Harvey 139 McKenzie. Margo 100.105,165 McKenzie. Nancy 92 McKeman. Susan 70,105,209 Me Kinnon. John 117 McLean. Andrew 117.161,184. 186 Meddaugh, Sharon 105 Megerle. Ann 105 Meismer. Susan 39.117,121, 164,168,173 Melbourne. Melvin 171 Mellick. Sandra 139 Melms. Charles 139 Melms. Gayle 80.117,171 Melms, Laurie 105,108.165, 168,171,175 Mercurio, Gail 1 1 7 Mettert. Patricia 92,165 Meyer. Kathy 139 Meyer, Mary Ann 139 Meyer, Ruth 26,31 Meza, Linda 92 Michaels. Carol 92 Middlemas. Valerie 13.43,139 Middleton, Dale 117 Millard, Gail 139 Millard, Leanne 65.117,197 Miller, Audrey 92 Miller, David 117 Miller, Ellen 13,92.196.197 Miller, Eric 92 Miller. Jill 92 Miller, Harold 28,31 Miller. Larry 31.169 Miller, Maralee 92 Miller. Pamela 86.92 Miller, Richard 92 Miller, Robert 139 Millikin. Garv 13.92 Mills, Carole ' 117 Mills, Joan 105.109,165 Mills. Nancy 92 Mills. Thomas 105 Millwood. TTieodore 117,161. 169 Minnie. Deborah 92 Minnie, Randy 92 Miron, Eugene 92 Miskell, William 105 Mitchell, Carolyn 92 Mitchell, Darlene 117 Mitchell, Donald 117 Mitchell. Marvin 6, 1 1 7. 192 Mitchell. Richard 117 Mitchell, Sue 92 Mitrink, Stephanie 92 Moak, Elizabeth 105 Mohney. David 92,188 Monroe, Shelley 92 Montgomery, Gay 105.108 Montgomery, George 105,193 Montney, David 60. 1 1 7, 162. 163.173,178 Moore, David 92 Moore, Gary 117,171 Moore. Mary 1 04 , 1 05, 1 09, 1 59, 189,197 Moore, Pa ti 117 Moore, Sherrie 105 Moore, Terry 76,78,112,114, 117 Morehead, Jacquelin 139,164 Morehead. Peggy 92 Morehead, Raymond 18,155 Nloretz, Elizabeth 139 Moretz, Paul 92,193 Morley, Deborah Morris, Dorian 92 Morris, Lawrence 139 Morris, Linda 105.108,161,169 Morris, Ronald 117 Morris, Ronald L 105 Morrison, Roseann 16,139,148, 164,218 Morrison, William 31,65 Mortimer. Rebecca 80,140 Moser, William 92 Mosher, Dennis 105 Mosher, Julia 78,80,81,92,168, 169,170 Mosher, Kristine 8 1 , 1 1 2, 1 1 7, 168,169 Moss, Emma 105 Moss, Glen 72,140 Moss, Ronald 92 Mosure, Jacalyn 91,92 Moutoux, Katherine 92 Mullen. Dora 140 Munce, Barry 105 Murphy, Patricia Murray, Paul 105 Myers, Kevin N Nagy, Cheryl 105,168 Naruta, Gordon 68.117,160. 162,172,183 Neal, Ronald 122,140.163 Neal, WUliam 117 Neil, Mary 26,31,33,48.161 Neil, Robert 105 Nelson, Kathryn 44, 117 Nestle, BUI 105,181.187 Neumann, James 117,173 Newton, Gary 26,31,143 Nichols, Bob 106 Nichols. Charles 93 Nichols, Robert 117 Nicolson, Ronald 140 Nicolson, Vicky 93 Nido, Nancy 50.104,106,170 Nield, Gary 31,173 Nordberg, Richard 140 Norman, James 31.166 Norton. Constance Norton, Douglas 40.106,209 Norton, Leslie 117,197 N orwood. J ennifer 117 Norwood, JUJ Nutt, Gayle 93 Nyeste. Bonnie 140.155,161, 218 O Oakley. Frank 106 Oakley, Michael 106,192 Oaklev, Patricia 59, 1 1 7 O’ConneU, Edna 20,21.26 O ' Dell. Robert 93 Odle, James 39.93 Ogden, David 93,94.182,193 Ogden. John 117,119.162.169 O’Hare. Tom 106 Ojczyk. Timothy 1 03, 1 06. 1 68. 19 2. 194 Olunek. Maty 6,43.140,148,158, 169 Olunek, Michael 76,106,169. 206,230 O’Neil. Richard 93,172 Opplig er, Eleanor 106 Ordowski, Robert 1 1 7, 1 1 8 Orr, Diana 106 Osborn, Greg 93,188 Osborn, Larry 117 Osborne. Patricia 140,165 Osgood, Gayle 71,122,140,150, 1 7‘t 99 ? Oslin, Alva 140,178 Oslin, Brian 93,182 Oslin, Leigh 106,181 Overholt, Mary 140 Overly, James 14,15,26,68.87, 115,136,152 Overly, Steven 93 P Page, Laurie 86,93 Palmateer, Bernard 31,65,188 Palmer, Jim 106,193 Palmer, Marsha 39.117,118 Parker, Barbara 6,140,148 Parker, Gary 93 Parker, Laura 106,171 Parker, Leonard 93 Parrish, Lisa 117 Parsell, Denise 93 Parsons. Robert 188 Paterson, Thomas 106 Patrick, Charles 106 Patrick, Eugene 93 Patterson, Edythe 31 Patterson, Kathy 93 Patterson, Robert 117 Patton, Linda 106 Paul, Burton 23 Paul, Patricia 6,106 Payne, Daniel 46,106,181 Payne, Joseph 187 Payton, Dennis 74,140 Peacock, WUliam 106 Pearson. Donald 32,168 Peas lee, Constance 117 Pemberton. Deborah 93 Pemberton, John 52, 1 1 7 Pennington, Moria 106 Perez, John 117 Perez, Peter 93 Perkins, Darcy 106,108,121 Perkins, PhUlip 93,166 Perry, Barbara 106 Perry, LUlian 28 Perry, Martha 106.107,168 Perty, Sally 117 Perry, WUliam 6,141 Peter, Jane 117 Peterson, Dianna 141 Peterson, Karen 106 Peterson, Lois 117 Peterson, Patsy 6,117,166.168 Peterson, Susan 106 Petrossi, Julia 93,159 Phare, Sharon 93 Phare, Thomas 1 1 8. 1 62, 1 78, 184 Phelps, Keith 118,166 Phillips, Roger 93 PhiUips, Valarie 93 Phipps. Michael 141 Pickard. Herbert 118 Pierce. William 123,136,152, 155,158,175 Pincomb, Larry 93 Pincomb, Marlene 141 Pincomb. Nancy 93 Pionk, Deborah 106 Pionk, Micheal 118 Piotter, Cindy 1 1 8. 1 66 Piotter. Randy 106 Ploeger, Jeanne 79,141,152 Plummer, Arthur 118 PoUina, Jo Ann 118 Pontine. Suzanne 106 Pool, Dana 38,141,162.178,180. 192,193 Porter, RusseU 93 Postill, Annette 106 Po6till, Janet 106 Postill, Norman 118 Potrykus, David 106 Potter. Linda 106 Preminger. Betty 100 P res sp rich, Robert 93 Preston, James 106.164 Preston, Jeannine 93 Preston, Ruth 141 Preston, Terry 93 Prince, Linda 56,93 Prince, Richard 106 Pringle. Diane 93 228 Privette, Dennis 118 Privette, Diane 106 Proctor, Stephen 6,54,118 Proctor, Susan 93 Purcell, Bonnie 106 Purcell, Charlotte 93,159.173 Purcell, Sherry 1 22, 1 4 1 , 1 73 Q Quandt. Bonnie 106 Quandt, Diane 141 Quandt, James 93 Quant. Anna 93 H Radatz, Charlene 149 Radatz, Richard 118 Raddatz, Ruth 106 Rademacher, Mark 76,80,81, 139,141,148,158 Radford, Sandra 106 Ramsey, Randall 32,75,118, 183,211 Rantanen, Daphine 26,32,41 Rapp, David 93.182 Rapp, J. Kenneth 18,78,86 Rawza, James 106 Raymo, Dennis 118 Reaume, Laura 41,118 Reaume, Nancy 118 Reed, Bruce 118 Reed, Donald 93 Reed, Linda 118,165 Reed, Susan 93,197 Reed, Thomas 127,141 Reese, Sharon 93 Reeves, James 60.106,192.193 Reeves, Rodney 118 Regan, Dennis 118,162,172,175 Reid, Beth 106 Reid, Christine 116,118,170 Reid, James 113,118 Reid, Michael G. 93 Reid, Michael R. 34.93 Relken, Patrick 141 Relken, Paul 106 Renner, Stanley 32,46,49,173 Renno, Diane 106 Renno, William 93.182 Renshaw, Dave 93 Reuter, Richard 118 Reyna, Rick 61,141 Reynolds, Cynthia 39,59,118, 164,197 Reynolds, Larry 118 Rice, Sharron 141 Richards. A. Paul 92,172 Richmond, Francis 118 Richards, Kenneth 106 Richards, Linda 141 Richards, Mary 48,92,158 Richardson, Robert Riddell, George 23 Rider, David 38,141 Rider, Mary E. 79,81,116,118 Rider, Mary L. Ridge, Timothy 118 Riehl, Gary 93 Riehl, Jerry 92 Riggs, Bonnie 141 Roach, Katie 93 Robb, James 118 Robbins, David 93 Robbs, David 93 Roberts, Douglas 63,118 Roberts, Gwyneth 141,173 Roberts, Michael 106 Roberts, Teri 93 Robinson, Luann 93 Robison, Diane 106 Robison, Kenneth 141 Robison, Randall 106 Rodegeb, David 112,1 18,162, 192 Rodegeb, William 93,182,188 Rodriguez, Rose 118 Roe, Janice 118 Roe, Robert 6,141 Rogers, William A. Rogers, William R. 94,97 Rolph, James 118 Ropposch, Elizabeth 86,94 Ropposch, Louis 142 Ropposch, Mary 106,168,173 Rosales, Mary 95 Rosales, Rocardo 118 Rosine, Greg 95,182 Roskey, Myron 94 Ross, Jack 106 Ross, Joseph 94 Ross, Mary 94 Ross, Nadine 58,142 Rossow, Neal 94 Rowbotham, Gail 106 Rowe, Carol 106.108,109 Rowe. James 6,72,142,152 Rowland, Douglas 118 Rowse, Ann 94 Royster, Patricia 142 Royster, Susan 94 Runs to rfer, Wendy 94,173 Rumble, Jacob Rumble, Joseph 1 18 Rush, Mildred 32 Rush, Lynne 94 Rutkofske, Leigh 142 Ryan, Geoffery 36,94,182 S Sams, Linda 94 Sams, Paul 142 Samuelson, Martin 118 Sanderson, Charron 118 Sanderson, Kirk 6,118 Sandoval, Danny 106 Sandoval, Linda 106 Sargent, Garry 94 Sargent, James 142 Sari, Lee 107 Sassanella, Connie 107 Sassanella, Dawn 94 Sassanella, Gregg 94,182 Scheffler, Randy 107 Schlitt, Judith 107 Schlitt, Robert 142,148,158, 162.163,173,178 Schlitts, Robert 103,107 Schlueter, Theodore 1 18 Schmidt, Dianne 75,113,117, 118 173 189 Schmidt. Ruth 13,43,142.153, 166,201 Schmitz, James 42,118,161 Schneider, David 118 Schneider, Robert 107 Schott, John 107 Schrader, Clifford 118,162,184. 185,195 Schrader, David 142 Schrader, Mark 107 Schrader, William 94 Robert Kirkendall, Bradley Gram, Thomas Grant, and the Varsity cheerleaders. Schuck, Kristine 40,142,154, 155,160,161.167,207 Schulte, Edmund 118 Schultheiss, Jayne 107 Schwantz, Robert 94 Schwedler, Patrick 118 Schwedler, Richard 142 Scott, Sherry 94 Scouten, Joel 118 Seaman, Constance 94 See, Katherine 94 See, Kenneth 118 Seeley, Debra 100,107,173 Semler, Carol 32,227 Semrow, David 142 Semrow, Dennis 94 Semrow, Kay 142 Setter, Linda 143,212 Setter, Margaret 22 Setter, Marsha 1 1 2, 1 1 8, 1 97 Setter, Ray 107,181 Setter, Steven 107,181,187 Sexton. Wendy 107 Sharette, Deborah 94 Sharp, Frank 43,118 Sharrow, Arthur Sharrow, Dennis Shaw, June 94 Shaw, Robert 39,94 Shaw, Ruthann 6,143 Shaw, Tony 119,143,160,162, 170,172,184 Sheffer, Gerald 107 Sheffer, Nancy 143 Sheffer, Susan 94 Sheldon, Beatrice 118 Sheldon, Diana 59,143 Sheldon, Eric 143 Sheldon, James 94,181,188 Sheldon, Robert 107 Shepherd, Gloria 107 Shepherd, V ' elma 19 Shepherd, Wilma 143 Shier, Patricia 94 Shinn, Keith 169,107 Shipley, Donald 94 Shipley, Janet 94 Short, Fred 94 Shott, Melvin 143 Shoudy, Linda 94 Sickles, Craig Sickles, Thomas 94 Sicklesteel, Patricia 94 Siebert, John 107 Siebert, Margaret 40,143,154, 155,160,168 Siglow, Karen 94 Siglow, Mark 118,183 Silver, Catherine 107 Silver, Charles 94 Silverthom, Marion 32 Sime, Marque 107 Simmons, Jon 149 Simpson, Elizabeth 107 Simpson, Gary 118 Simpson, Lynda 118 Simpson, Sandra 94 Sims, Homer 169,32 Sischo, Isabella 15,32 Sischo, Russell 20,143 Sischo, Timothy 149 Sitka. Tanice 43,143,122,206, 231 Slocum, Howard 94 Smafield, Richard 118 Smerer, Ronald 94,182 Smith, Barbara 118,173 Smith, Bertha 22 Smith, Betty 143 Smith. Brian 118 Smith, Claudia 91,94 Smith, Cyril 26,32,36 Smith. David K. 86,94 Smith, David M. 149 Smith. David R. 143 Smith, Dennis 107 Smith, Elaine 118 229 Michael Olunek and Pa- tricia Stalker. Smith, Frederick 94 Smith, Gary 94 Smith, Gary R. 143,148,162, 178 Smith, Gordon 118 Smith, Henry 94 Smith, Jan 100,107 Smith, Kathleen 91,94,102,109, 189 Smith, Larry 32,42 Smith, Linda 94,210 Smith, Margie 94 Smith, Mary 6,107 Smith, Paul 118 Smith, Raymond 119 Smith, Richard 94 Smith, Romylta 119 Smith, Ronald 94 Smith, Robert 143 Smith, Sharon 6,143 Smith, Susan 107 Smith, Susan L. 107 Smith, Vicki 59,122,143 Snyder, Linda 107,166 Snyder, R. Thomas 46,119,178 Solomon, Richard Somerville, Richard 39,94 Sommer, Judith 135,143 Sommerville, Patrick 107 Sopha, Nancy 41,143,148,164 Sopha, Thomas 1 18, 1 19,204, 211 Soule, Douglas 112 Spada, Victoria 143 Sparling, David 95 Sparling, Delores 95 Sparling, John 119,183 Sparling, Mark 119 Sparling, William 144 Sparr, Alan 6,119 Spear, Helen 119 Spear, Veronica 107 Spencer, Dianna 107 Spencer, Donna 94 Spooner, Fred 107 Spooner, Terry 119 Spotts, Techla 6,144,165 Stafford, Richard 107,181 Stalker, Mary 58,144.226 Stalker, Patricia 94,230 Standel, Sandra 37,107 Stanlake, Mary 1 19, 165 Stanver, Julie 94 Stapleton, Lynnette 119 Stark, Larry 119 Stein, John 112,119 Stein, Michael 112,115,119,160, 162,178 Steinhaus, Stephen 107 Stephens, Ronald 95 Stephens, Susan 56,95 Stephenson, James 95 Sterosky, James 95 Sterosky, William 95 Stevens, Wendy 118,119 Stevenson, Joseph 107 Stewart, Jack 6,45,139,144,164 Stewart, J eane 1 07, 1 65 Stewart, Sue 115,119 Stiver, Susan 119,165 Stokan, Carol 56,144 Stoltz, Arthur 95,188 Storbeck, Julie 59,144 Stotler, Barbara A. 35,104,107 Stotler, Barbara L. 35,104,107, 108,173 Stotler, Richard 1 19, 183 Stoutenburg, Patricia 41,59, 144,166 Stowe, Rebecca 144 Strang, David 119 Strauss, Timothy 95 Streeter, Carol 1 16,1 19,120 Strode, Jeffery 144, 162. 163, 178,195 Strode, Jon 95 Struble, Blanche 119 Struble, Lucy 107 Strubke, Roy 119 Studaker, James 95 Studaker, Vickie 1 19 Sturtz, Kevin 107 Suber, Denise 56,73,91,95,158, 163 Summerer, Katherine 144 Summerer, Roy 107 Sutton, Cynthia 58,144,150,154, 155,160,161 Sweet, Gerald 144,181 Sweet, John 107 Swett, Kenneth 119 Swett, Paula 95 Swick, Gloria 95 Switzer, Susan 1 19, 165 Symon, Mary 33 Syrie, Terrence 107 T Tacie, Michael 107,162 Tait, Dorothy 144 Talladay, Richard 32 Tallant, John 119 Tallant, Patrick 95,183 Tallmadge, Sherry 95 Tarzw ' ell, Larry 144,162,163, 173,178 Tarzwell, Sherry 95 Tate, Cynthia 107 Tate, Kathleen 33 Taylor, Ann 121 Taylor, Brian 144 Taylor, Cynthia 107 Taylor, DeLona 95 Taylor, Linda 107 Taylor, Linda May 107 Taylor, Mark 107 Taylor, Rita 119 Teeple, Jon 107 Teeple, Pamela 6,107 Teeple, Phyllis 6,122,144 Templin, Steven 100,102,107, 108,181,187 Tenniswood, Bonnie 144 Tenniswood, James 119 Tepin, Michael 57,144 Tetreau, Alan 95 Tetreau, David 107 Thayer, Kathy 19,144,148,150, 155,231 Thayer, Marilyn 37,69,100,104, 107,109,189,197 Thelmas, Janice 1,5,68 Thelmas, Sarolyn 50,119 Thomas, Cheryl 95 Thomas, Dorothy 95 Thomas, Edgar 29,33,50 Thomas, Edward Thomas, Kristine 107 Thomas, Lucy 50,86,95,97 Thomas, Steven 107 Thomas, Tom Thompson, Denise 95 Thompson, Gladys 22 Thompson, Meredith 6,54,144, 173 Thompson, Robert 145 Thompson, Sue 95 Thornton, Jeanette 95 Thornton, Keith 107 Thornton, Thomas 49,145,192, 194 Thrower, Neal 145 Thrushman, Dale 54,95,188 Thrushman, Ron 107,181,192 Tiebedeau, Sharon 1 19 Tibedeau, Vicki 86,95 Tice, David 95 Tinnerman, Christopher Tinnerman, Portia 107 Tinsley, Edward 31,33,57,135 Tippie. Terry 145,155 Tisdel, James 107,181,206 Tisdel, Rebecca 4 1 , 1 45, 1 54, 1 55, 160,161,167 Todd, James 109,119 Toles, Jennifer 112,118,119, 167,173,197,223 Toles, Julie 73,100,104,107,115 Toles, Lynda 107 Toles, Ronald 42,80,145.163, 178,195.228 Tollander, Susan 57,118,119 Tollander. Wayne 95,182 Tomchuk, Gaii 95,164 Tomion, Karl 75,119 Tomion, Walter 6,108,163 Tomlin, Cathy 108 Tomlin, Dave 119 Tomlin, Mervin 6,58,81,145,169 Tomlin, Ruth 119 Tooman, Bradley 108,181,187 Tosch, Ken 95 Touma, Christine 95,164 Touma, Deborah 119 Touma, Elizabeth 95,97,164 Touma, Janet 119 Touma, Joyce 76,78,145,147, 148,160,231 Touma, Judith 95 Totten, Helen 108 Tracey, James 108 Trapp, Robert 33,80 Traver, Catherine 108 Tremble, Robert 108 Truchan, Vincent 56,95,188 Tucker, Cathy 39,119 Tucker, Eugene 108 Tunningly, Cindy 95 Tunningly, James 108 Turk, Randy 95 Turk, Raymond 108,119,181 Turloff, Harry 95,162 Turner, Tim 95 Turney, Lynneann 6,119 Turton, GaU 6,145 U Ullenbruch, Bobbi 115,119 Ulrich, Richard 148 Ulrich, Roger 108 Ultcsh, William 108 Urdzela, Joseph 95 Urdzela, Paul 108 Urmy, Deanne 95 V Vahovick, Edward 119,162 Vahovick, Rosemary Valdez, Robert 145 VanBuskirk, Jane 95 VanBuskirk, Terry 108 VanBuskirk, Wayne 145 Vance, L. Elizabeth 44,118,119, 166 Vance, Thaddeus 76,96 VanDenBerghe, Terry 119 VanDyke, Jessie 22 VanDyke, Robert 108 VanDyke, Sally 119,171 VanNess, Paula 119 Vargo, Charles 79,108 Vargo, Julianna 1 19 Varty, Joseph 108 Varty, Julie 145 Vermeulen, Dennis Vickery, Jess 96 Vincent, Gregory 108 Vroman, Pearl 33 230 Joyce Touma, Kathy Thay- er, and Tanice Sitka. Wilson, Cathy 96 Wilson, Dennis 96 Wilson, Gloria 120 Wilson, Helen Wilson, Larry 108 Wilson, Martha 147,197 Wilson, R. Scott 96 Wilton, Barry 120 Wilton, Catherine 22 Wilton, Dennis 120 Wilton. Kathy 96 Wilton, Lynn 96 Wilton, Vicky 1 20, 1 70 Wingard, Janet 149 Winkel, James 120 Winkel, Larry 108 Winters, Brian 124.139,147.158, 159,163,164,168.169 Wirtz, John 76,144.120,211 Wismer. Barbara 21 Wisner, Pamela 108 Witherspoon, Carol 120,165,169 Wixson, Carol 92,96,226 Wojciechowski, Marsha 120,164 Wolf, Carl 38.79,147,148,154. 1 55, 1 58, 1 60, 1 6 1 , 1 63, 1 69, 1 75 Wolf. Robert 108,162,172 Wolfe, Fredrick 96 Wolfe, James 149 Wolvin. Tim 108 Wood, Ronald 120 Wood, Sandra 147 Woods, Peter 33,181 Woods, Robert 32 Woolman, Jerry 96 Woolman, Ronald 146,147 Working, Carl 81,147,163 Wright, Janice Wright, Jean 123 Wright, Nancy 108 Wylin, Randy 96 Wyman, Diane Wynkoop, Linda 120 Wynkoop, Terry 108 Wypych, Marsha 21 Y Yielding, Sharon 118,120 Yost, David 96 Yost, Mark 96,172 Young, Candy 108 Young. Cindy 96 Young, Gary 32,33 Young, James 120 Young, Linda 120 Z Zachwieja, Stephen 108 Zarkowski, Katherine 96 Zeplzauer, Christine Zick, Charles 96 Zick, Sharon 120 Zurick, Douglas 96 Zyrowski, Ted 33,65 W Wade, Clarence 29,33,55,56 Wade, Donna 96 Wade, Janet 108 Wade, Kenneth 145 Wade, Laura A. 121,149 Wade, Laura L. 108 Wagor, Barbara 146 Wahl, Charles 108 Wakeham, Connie 96 Wakeham, Debbie 54,96 Wakeham, Linda 120 Wakeham, Michael 146 Walker, Beverly 120 Walker, James 149 Walker, Judy 120 Walker, Kathleen 72,78,120 Walker. Lucinda 108 Walker, Michael 120 Walker, Sidney 112,120 Walsh, Sherry 56,108 Waltenburg, Pamela 146 Walters, Janet 108 Walters, Kay 120 Wandelt, Sally 112,120 Wargnier, Karyn 146 Warner, Carol 108,109,173 Warner, William 96,162 Warnke, Reinhold 146,162,172 Warren, Dennis 96 Warren, Doris 33,164,172 Warshefski, Kenneth 108 Warshefski, Mabel 22 Warsinski, Clinton 108 Warsinske, Paula 120 Warsinski, Sheila 120,173,189 Wasylk, Bonnie 120 Wasylk, Robert 96 Watson, Elizabeth Watson, George 40,146,160, 166,168 Watson, Julie 108 Watson, Mary 120,165 Watson, Nancy 48,100,108,166, 217 Watson, Otis 146,192 Way, David Way, Steven 108 Webb, Hugh 96 Webb, Thomas 49,129,146,162, 178,179,180.195 Weber, Kay 6,120 Webster, Lincoln 146 Wedge, David 146 Wedge, Peggy 96,168 Wedge, Richard 120,162,178, 184 Wegener, Mark 108 Weis, Susan 73,116,120 Weiss, Christine 146 Weiss, Linda 120 Weiss, Robert 108 Wellington, Deborah 120 Wellman, Clara 19,31 Wells, William 96 Welsh, Mary 96 Welsh, Micheal 108 Welsh, William 146 Wendling, Donald 100 Wendorf, William 96 Wendt, James R. 108 West, Catherine 96 West, David 146 West, Richard 108 Westfall, Marcia 112,120 Westley, Diana 108 Westley, George 120 Weston, Barbara 108 Weston, Beverly 120 Weston, Clintina 108 Weston, Craig 79,146,162,184, 185 Weston, Craig 79,146,162,184, 185 Weston, David 147 Weston, Gary 96 Weston, James 68,96,182,188 Weston, Marilyn 108 Weston, Patricia 120 Whipple, Kathryn 108,168 White, Douglas 96 White, Duncan 96 White, James 120 White, Jean 147 Whitford, Eugene 147 Whitican, Jean 80,108,169,217 Whitican, Nancy 40,122,147, 160 Whitney, Shirlie 96 Whittaker, Sharron 40,147,197 Wiitanen, Wayne 120 Wildie, Connie 120 Wilkins, Barry 147 Wilkins, Cherlyn 120 Wilkins, David 120 Wilkins, Leonard 108 Wilkins, Leslie Wilkinson, Linda 108,164 Wilkinson, Stewart 20,96,182, 188 Wille, David 120 Williams, David 96 Williams. Donna 96 Williams, Donald 81,147,170 Williams, Richard 510 Williams, Sandra 120 Williams, Yvonne 108 Williamson, Karen 108 Williamson, Sandra 108 Willing, Mary 108 Willis, Robert 108 Willmarth, Pamela 6,120,160, 165,169 Stephen Harris 231 Dear Northern Students, Someday as you reminisce with friends, I hope your curiosities, if not your forgetful memories, will lead you to search for your copy of the Spirit of 1968.” If one mind-locked moment of activity is re- called, my efforts as editor will have been fulfilled. Hopefully, may this Spirit” cause you to remember long-forgotten bits of joy, sorrow, frustration, and pride. To all members of the yearbook staff, I give my sincere thanks. If each had not so willingly per- formed his duties, I would not have been able to guide the yearbook’s production as effectively. I especially appreciate the extra time and assistance given by Kristine Schuck, Copy Editor; George Wat- P.S. With Pride We Served June 1968 son, Head Photographer; and Nancy Whitican, Busi- ness Manager. To Mrs. Daphine Rantanen, I express my deepest gratitude. Through her constant and constructive advice, your yearbook expresses Northern’s pride during 1968. Also, on behalf of the staff, I extend apprecia- tion to the Administrators, Faculty members, the Student Body, the Office Personnel, the Business and Professional Men, the Port Huron Times Herald for photographs, the Maintenance staff, Mr. John- son’s Advanced Typing Class, and to Mr. Terry Howard, our helpful Inter-Collegiate Press Repre- sentative. JL J Sincerely, Sally McLeod Editor-in-Chief 332 — ■