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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1969 volume:

Spirit of ’69 Leslie Norton Editor-in-chief Diane Dell Business Manager Port Huron Northern High School 1799 Kraffi Road Port Huron, Michigan Volume IV Mr. Larry Smith Advisor Introduction . . Academics Student Life . . Sports Student Body Seniors .... Juniors .... Sophomores Freshmen . . Advertisements Index Seniors — the torchlight Seniors, bearing the flaming tord of leadership, set afire the glowing tinderbox of activity offered by high school life. Kindling the fire that glows into a flaming inferno of spirit, the Class of 69 relishes inner school and intramural ri- valry. Aglow with the challenge, burning at the prospect of victory, seniors encompass the school with enthusiasm. 4 U nderclassmen — the stage lights Brightening the scene of everyday school life with their ambition, inge- nuity, resourcefulness, and spirit, the underclassmen have proven to be the peppy pillar of our school. Aglow with the excitement of high school life, the underclassmen have followed Northern traditions enthusiastically and have proven to be creative and ingenious in their lightheartedness. Accepting Northern as a great part of their lives, underclassmen have been caught up and involved in their school’s activities. They listen, they learn, they engage in, and they compete, and they lighten the stage set that is called school. 5 Academics the searchlight Inquisitively exploring the limitless realm of knowledge. Northern stu- dents pursue an education assisted by some of the best facilities in the state. Teachers direct our explora- tory venture into the world of aca- demics with understanding and en- couragement . They realize the needs our education must fill and care- fully mold their teaching material to fit those needs. With the guiding light of a concerned faculty and the storehouse of knowledge avail- able from well equipped and ac- curate facilities. Northern students travel the corridors of success. Sports — the highlights Sports, the most radiant of all of the Northern Lights, emits flashes of the brightest innerschool unity and highest pride producing harmony of school and student. With the encouragement of our cheerleaders, those sparks that ig- nite the fire of enthusiasm, school spir- it climbs to the zenith at the climax of our sports events, and, whether in vic- tory or defeat, Northern’s spirit for sports still runs high. 8 Student life — the spotlight Student life, the spotlight that il- luminates a student’s special in- terests and brightens his school curriculum. In a sunburst variety of colorful activities, the student can express himself creatively and sensitively or impulsively and pas- sionately. Only in extracurricular activities has the student such a complete choice of what he can do, and what he cares to do. He chooses what is right for him, and actively pursues his desires and goals, and sets a pattern for his future. 9 Port Huron — a glowing city Port Huron’s bright city lights reflect the warmly glowing at- titude of our town. Retaining the best of our historic past and merg- ing it with the spontaneous pres- ent, Port Huron is progressively improving. Port Huron swells with activity and each thrust to- wards a better community en- courages another. The new Clara E. McKenzie Library, our own modern Northern High School, the beautiful public library re- cently completed, the much need- ed new wing to Port Huron Hos- pital, the Museum of Arts and History in the old library building, and the excellent programs in- itiated at the YMCA, all reflect Port Huron’s increasing emphasis on providing meaningful addi- tions to our town’s cultural, eco- nomic, social, and educational growth. Through the efforts of a generous and concerned com- munity, Port Huron is becoming the progressive and vital city of the future. There’s a place in the Sun . . . For us, there will always be a sea- son warmed by rays emitted from the sun; a season of knowledge and understanding, a season of friendship and hope. Most impor- tant is the season of spirit, which is the very foundation which Northern is built upon. For all of us, there is a time and purpose to be sought. If a light should ap- pear faint and not within our grasp, and should memories fail, this purpose will always bind us together. Our common bond will be built upon a desire to strive for what appears unattainable, to carry the heavy load when others find it burdensome, and to search for truth. Because of the high stan- dards we have set as patriots of Port Huron Northern High School, it is inevitable that each of us shall find his place in the sun. Dr. Degrow watch- es the hustling Ju- nior Varsity foot- ball team of which his son Dan is a member. Dr. Gerald S. DeGrow Superintendent Dr. Gerald S. DeGrow’s immediate interest as Su- perintendent of the Port Huron Area School Dis- trict is that of carrying out Board policy in prompt- ing the best education and the best possible facili- ties for the public school students. He also acts as coordinator between the various schools when problems arise. After receiving the Doctor of Education Degree in General School Administration from the University of Michigan in 1964, Dr. DeGrow was appointed Superintendent here. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Michigan Association for Super- vision and Curriculum Development and the American Association of School Administration. 14 Board of Education — area policy makers Port Huron Area School District Board of Educa- dine. Front Row: Mr. Martin Weiss, Mr. A.B. Carlisle, tion — Back Row: Mr. H. Ford Whipple, Mr. William President, and Mrs. Ruth Douvas. Gilbert, Mrs. Alice McKinnon, and Dr. H. J. Hazle- The Port Huron Area School Dis- trict Board of Education mem- bers meet regularly to discuss school policies for the entire school district. They decide upon business items concerning all of the Port Huron Area public schools. Approving new person- nel, appropriations of the budget, and expenditures, are some of the time consuming jobs the Board must handle. This past fall the Board made it possible for our school parking lot to be black topped along with the paving of four other area schools. 15 A day in the life of James E. Overly Mr. James E. Overly is dedicated to the idea of ' mak- ing Northern shine brightly above other high schools. Because of the many student accomplish- ments, the able faculty, and the qualified admini- strators, he is sure of reaching this goal. Mr. Overly, a Michigan State University graduate, began his career in Grass Lake, Michigan, where he taught and served as principal for ten years. Since being appointed Northern’s first principal in September 1964, hi s chief concern has been that of co-ordinating a well-balanced curriculum with available teachers and classroom space. Being the fine administrator that he is, he handles a wide range of jobs, from supervising scheduling and budgeting to controlling all activities and disciplin- ing. Because of his dedication and his understanding, Mr. Overly is seen by students and f a c u 1 1 y as a friend and a man to be proud of. 17 Mr. Raymond Morehead — Assistant principal Mr. Raymond Morehead, assistant principal, is proud of Northern!!! Having seen the class of ' 69 be- come the first complete four-year graduating class, he can reflect on the success that Northern has gained. He sees these four years as a period of growth and a time of strong development. He sights the increase of spirit due to more success in athletics, the strong interest shown by groups and or- ganizations, and a general feeling of goodwill among the people at Northern. Mr. Morehead attrib- utes all our success to the students themselves, who he considers a great bunch of kids that seem set apart from others he has known. He praises Northern students for their abilities to be strong individ- uals as well as sturdy cooperative groups. Who should know more about the students than the man who reg- ulates all school activity and comes in contact with every group and organization in the entire school? He is also responsible for student scheduling, special announcements, and recording student report cards. ABOVE: Yearbook staffer Susan MeKernan obtains a list of scheduled activities from Mr. Morehead for use and planning the Student Life section. RIGHT: Mr. Morehead serves as a judge for the bubble gum blowing contest at the Mardi Gras assembly. Office personnel — always there to serve you “Efficient” is the best word to use to describe the two hardworking secretaries in the main office: Mrs. Clara Wellman and Mrs. Velma Shepherd. In Addition to her duties as Mr. Overly’s personal secretary, Mrs. Wellman handles the detailed money matters con- cerning payroll information for non-certified personnel and school organizational finances. She also keeps track of teacher absences and substitute teachers reports. Mrs. Shepherd, Mr. Morehead ' s secretary, checks business ac- counts of the Internal Accounting Record of the school. Marilyn Thayer, a co-op student, operates the Book and Supply Store providing a convenient ser- vice for students and teachers. With a cheery smile, Marilyn Thayer stands ready to serve Supply Store customers. Mrs. Velma Shepherd us es her favorite handy-dandy gadget to roll coins received in lunchtime potato chip sales. 19 Cooks ease gnawing hungers ABOVE: Betty Jean McCormick and Martha Love. RIGHT: Gladys Thomp- son. BELOW: Arlene Howe and Susan Those hunger-causing aromas that can be smelled in the halls every morning are undoubtably produced by the hard-working cooking staff. Beginning early in the morning, the staff, direct- ed by Mrs. Mildred Green, pre- f iares and serves over 1600 unches, not only for Northern, but 10 other area schools. The cooks prepare hardy plate lunches as well as sandwiches, rolls, cookies, and salads. Sev- eral cooks also maintain the milk and ice cream lines. Be- sides their regular cooking tasks, they are often asked to serve dinners for sports ban- quets and other special events. Guest. RIGHT: Marjorie Green, Head Cook. BELOW: Mabel Melms, Jessie Van Dyke, and Jean Pearce. BELOW RIGHT: Donna Hornburg. Custodians keep school in tip top shape Working in two shifts, the custodial staff labors diligently to keep the school grounds and building looking beautiful. Not only do they perform daily jobs of maintenance but also handle the minor crisises of repair jobs which arise. Mr. Burton Paul, chief custodian, and his staff are always willing to help special groups in preparing and setting up for vari- ous activities such as dances, parties, athletic events and programs. These men and women deserve a special thanks for the somewhat end- less work they do. Working long hours at night and during vacations, they provide us with clean and heal- thy surroundings. ABOVE: Front Row: Richard Zimmer, Robert Barr, Burton Paul, and Ken- neth Blaney. Back Row: Fenton Jex, Edward Young, Leonard Falk, and David Jex. Missing: Otto Kanthak. BELOW: Mr. Burton Paul, chief custodian, takes a careful inventory of all supplies. RIGHT: Mr. Fenton Jex performs the very important duty of raising and lowering the American flag daily. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Beatrice Dewey takes a break from her very busy daily schedule. 22 Faculty and students . . . mental enrichment 24 strive toward . . . vocational potential . . . domestic originality . . . physical fitness 25 Gale Ahearn Language Joseph Airtene Fine Arts Richard Allen Fine Arts Barry Armstrong Health Education ABOVE: Lunch gives the teacher time for some nourishing food, recuperating from the morning, and rejuvenating for the afternoon classes. BELOW: Mr. Michael Dineen stre- tches high to keep his problems easily visable for his students. Rex Aurand Mathematics Sandra Austreng English Richard Baker Industrial Arts Edward Bargiel Business Raymond Bascom James Bates Language Health Education 26 Eugenie Becker Social Studies Catherine Brown Home Economics Thomas Blackney Science Mary Butler Health Education Linford Bond Science Peggy Cheney English Teachers have their moments, too! Below: With all the correcting and grading of numerous math papers, Mr. Ronald Davey tries catching up on his sleep during homeroom. Above: Mr. Cyril Smith, head of the Social Studies department, is shown blessed with his very own spacious modern, and neat office. Nancy Jo Condland English Robert Criswell Fine Arts Ronald Davey Mathematics 27 Michael Dineen Mathematics James Duncan English Just one of those Tex Durand Mathematics Robert Elliot Health Education Lynn Esterline Industrial Arts Donna Galoit Home Economics RIGHT: At the moment Mr. Fredrick Green looks like he has more problems than democracy. BELOW: “What do you mean, has the bell rung already?” questions Mrs. Edythe Patterson. James Gehman Science Fredrick Green Social Studies Thomas Hamilton Social Studies Bette Hartig Health Education 28 extraordinary hours Robert Hayes Social Studies Irvin Hayward English Louis Helfrich Science Henrietta Hobbs Mathematics Wayne Hustoff Mathematics Deaqna Irelan Home Economics ABOVE: “Now where did I put the rest of my lecture notes?” asks Miss Iris Nelson. BELOW RIGHT: I wonder if Mr. James Gehman is closing the door to keep the noise in or out of his room. Carol Jinbo Fine Arts Barbara Johnson English Charles Johnson Business Paul Johnson Industrial Arts Cherie Klein Social Studies William Komph Industrial Arts 29 Zoi Kozoni Language Kenneth Walter Lyszak Carmen Mahla McDonald Science Home Economics Science Above: Besides a busy schedule of teaching and counseling. Miss Doro- thy Kemp and Miss Doris Warren still find time to sponsor Northern’s Future Teacher’s club. Below: Mr. Larry Miller shows his school spirit by participating in ex- tracurricular activities, such as tak- ing tickets at football games. David McEwen Business David McMahan Ruth Meyer English English William Harold Miller Larry Miller Morrison Science English Driver Education 30 Where the action is ! Clint Mosher Mary Neil Social Studies Mathematics Iris Nelson James Norman Science Language Up, up and away goes Miss Bette Hartig, Health Education teacher revealing her unique style of jumping. Uproarious laughter resulted in the exposure of one of Mr. Robert Clark s more alert students! Bernard Palmateer Driver Education Amory Peck Eiiglish Edythe Patterson English Lillian Perry English Donald Pearson Industrial Arts Daphine Rantanen Business Education 31 Stanley Renner Mathematics Mildred Rush Social Studies Homer Sims English Cyril Smith Social Studies Teachers’ enthusiasm inspires students RIGHT: Miss Barbara Johnson takes time to help a student in one of her classes with a problem in his homework. BELOW: “Do you suppose I drank the wrong formula?” muses Mr. Harold Miller. Edgar Thomas Language Larry Smith English Fredric Stanley Business Richard Talladay Mathematics Kathleen Tate English Edward Tinsley Business Pearl Vroman Special Education Robert Trapp English Clarence Wade Fine Arts Ah . . . teachers! ABOVE: Mr. Thomas Blackeny makes a mixture for one of his “favorite students.” LOWER RIGHT: Acting as chaperons for the Mardi Gras dance, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trapp watch students enjoying themselves. Doris Warren Social Studies Peter Woods Mathematics Gary Young Social Studies Ted Zyrowski Business 33 Happiness is the little things teachers do ABOVE. “1,2,3, 4 . . . counts Mr. Bernard Palmateer as he and Mr. James Bates try to hold their tempers in one of Northern s rousing football games. ABOVE: Band Conductor, Mr. Clarence Wade, swings into action. BELOW LEFT: Though coach of the track team, Mr. Peter Woods joins in on the excitement of football. BELOW: Informing the students of upcoming activities is a primary objective during the homeroom period. Mr. James Norman is shown reading the daily morning announcements. 34 English speaks for itself ABOVE LEFT: “Which little white but- ton do I push?”, Sheila Warsinski asks Thomas Snyder and Dennis Semrow in Mr. Robert Trapp’s Advanced Speech class. ABOVE: Emma Rumble participates in class discussion as Wendy Tate and Nancy Carpa await their chance in Mr. McMahan s ninth grade English class. LEFT: Through his natural ability to arouse the student’s interest, Mr. Larry Miller turns an ordinary lecture on Salem witchcraft into an “hour of intrigue’’ during his second-hour American Liter- ature class. Infinitives, prepositions, gerunds, transitive sen- tences, and past tense verbs— is that all there is to English? No! Fortunately. Everyone who has participated in any of the English courses offered here at Northern knows this. Literature, which is a major part of the course, offers the reader an escape to an entirely different world. It might be one of suspense, fantasy, poetry, or just plain facts. Regardless, as one reads fine literature, he not only is entertained, but he is introduced into the ideas of another time, people, and culture. Two main objectives of a literature course are: to develop a sensitivity and apprecia- tion of fine literature; and to develop a lifelong interest in reading. Two other important aspects of English are speech and journalism. In both, the major objective is to acquire an ability to communicate clearly and well — whether it be by speech or writing. So, even though grammer is necessary, there are many other important realms of English waiting to be explored. 35 LEFT: Which gets more attention in Miss Barbara Johnson ' s Communications English class — the oral re- port being given by Gerald Jex or this “psychedelic” lecturn? ABOVE: Margaret Dawe and Marsha Cunningham pre- sent a discussion on famous author. Pearl Buck, in Mr. Larry Smith’s third-hour American Literature class. BELOW: The characters of “Hamlet” come to life as William Neal, Kenneth Hubbell, Theodore Millwood, and Pauline Guest read this selection of Shakespeare in Mr. Homer Sim ' s Senior Composition class. 36 Grammar — the basis, knowledge — the result RIGHT: Taking advantage of library resources are Joanne Douvas, Dawn Sasenella, Robin Horton, Rebecca Hurst, Charles Chewning, and Daniel DeGrow, sophomores of Mrs. Edythe Patterson’s American Literature class. (AT) MIDDLE RIGHT: Stanley Gillis and Barbara Jebson dem- onstrate posture in Mr. Robert Trapp’s advanced speech class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Portraying the father in “The Miracle Worker,” Michael Arnett watches as Helen, played by Deborah Minnie, reaches out to Pamela Miller, as Anne Sullivan, in Mrs. Nancy Condland’s sophomore English class. BOTTOM. Literature plays an important role in Mr. Raymond Bascoms Freshman English class, as David Sylvester, Susan McDonald, and Donna Simpson realize. BELOW: Oral reports such as the one being given by David Krumlauf broadens the student’s knowledge in Miss Ruth Meyer’s World Literature class. 37 Spirited staff creates a lasting memory Bottom Row. Kristine Mosher, Leanna Manning, Diane Dell, Leslie Norton, Margaret Keils, Margaret Lewandow- ski. Second Row: Stephen Hart, Trudy Kammer, Jacque- line CapadaglL Sandy Standel, Brenda Floyd, Vicki May, Mary Smith, Charles May. Top Row: Douglas Norton, Mr. Larry Smith, Susan McKernan, Martha Perry, Susan Carpo, Julie Toles, Linda Hicks. Missing from picture: Leanne Millard. LEFT: Editor, Leslie Norton, carefully studies copy for a yearbook deadline. ABOVE: Photographers Douglas Norton and Charles May Find comfort in knowing that the last deadline has been met and they can relax for awhile. 38 ABOVE: While visiting the University of Michigan last spring for a journalism convention Susan McKernan, Leanne Millard, Brenda Floyd, Leslie Norton, and Diane Dell gather on the steps of one of the many campus buildings. BELOW: Seeking well-earned revenge on editor Leslie Norton, yearbook staff- ers Sandy Standel and Marlene Drescher take full advantage of the first snow- fall. BELOW RIGHT: Working diligently for the school yearbook, Leanne Millard crops a picture under the watchful eye of Trudy Rammer. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Leslie Norton Business Diane Dell. Manager Susan Carpo Student Life Leanne Millard, Editor Julie Toles Trudy Kammer Susan McKernan Academics Margaret Keils, Editor Margaret Levvandowski Mary Smith Index Linda Hicks Seniors Leanna Manning. Editor Kristine Mosher Sports Jacqueline Capadagli Sandy Standel Underclassmen Brenda Floyd, Editor Vicki May Martha Perry Photographers Douglas Norton Charles May Steven Hart Copy Marlene Dresher Advisor Lany Smith 39 Compass Staff freezes Bottom Row. Karen Krafft, Deborah Labor, Pamela Mil- Top Row: James Schmitz, Sidney Walker, Frank Sharp, ler, Tracy Cortese, Michele Knowlton, and Netsy Jacob- Mr. Larry Smith, John Campau, Michael Ford, and son. Herbert Campbell. BELOW: Frank Sharp explains to James Schmitz and Michael Ford how to pick type size for head- lines. RIGHT: A small portion of the Compass staff is shown with an issue of the newspaper. 40 action as it happens Editor Frank Sharp Business Manager Karen Krafft Advertising Manager Deborah Labor Front Page Editor Herbert Campbell Editorial Page James Schmitz Feature Page Michele Knowlton Sports Page Michael Ford Photographers Thomas Soph a Sidney Walker Exchange Editor Pamela Miller Reporters Gayle Melms John Campau Tracy Cortese Netsy Jacobson Larry Weil Advisor Mr. Larry Smith ABOVE LEFT: Tracy Cortese and Michele Knowlton discuss when the next issue of the paper will be due. RIGHT: Herbert Campbell hurries to finish his article as Mr. Larry Smith looks on. ABOVE: Michele Knowlton tries to give advice to Sidney Walker about his story. LEFT: Thomas Sopha sits waiting for another assignment to take a picture for the newspaper. 41 Languages . . . Tools of friendship and peace ABOVE LEFT: Miss Zoi Kozoni pauses from her lecturing to answer a question asked by one of her second year Latin students. ABOVE: Jennifer Toles and Kathleen Lotermoser recite a Spanish dialogue before Mr. Raymond Bascom’s fourth year Spanish class. LEFT: While Marcia Bailey points to the complicated controls of the language lab desk Thomas Coury turns one of the switches to guide Spanish grammar recordings to the students through their headsets. BELOW LEFT: Marilyn Irwin points out one of the important cities in France in Mr. Edgar Thomas’ French course. BELOW: Miss Zoi Kozoni’s Latin II class recite the Pledge of Allegiance in Latin as part of their daily routine. 42 The main source of communication is based upon language. Included in the Language Department are four years of Spanish, four years of Latin, three years of French, and two years of German. Each of the four languages offered deal with grammar, composition, and conversation- al techniques. Students are also greatly aided by Northern s extensive language laboratory 7 . The language lab puts students in touch with music and singing, as well as the language itself. The student is truly bene- fited by the use of the lab. ABOVE: Mr. Jean Rouilles a visitor to Port Huron from Toulouse, France converses with Mr. Edgar Thomas and his sixth hour students in Mr. Rouilles’ native romantic language. LEFT: “Ah, could you maybe go a bit slower?” asks Emily Curti of Vance Kleinstiver as they perform a dialogue in Mr. Gale Ahearn’s Spanish II class. BELOW: French culture is encouraged in Mr. Edgar Thomas’ French class by this beautiful painting entitled “By the Seashore”, pointed out by Gary Dennis. BELOW RIGHT: Paula Warsinske, Darrell Emerson, and Jean Whiti- can try their hand at acting in this dramatic skit in Mr. Norman’s German II class. 43 Lost in past and involved in present Mr. Clint Mosher, a new teacher this year, tries to stress an important point to his second hour Civics class. The use of maps is an essential tool in the study of Civics. Deborah Tomchuk enlight- ens the students in Mr. Gary Young s second hour class in pointing out Poland. LEFT: Mark Stevens displays a Mexican good luck charm, “The Eyes of God”, to Miss Mildred Rush’s second hour Civics class. RIGHT: An important aspect of the Civics course offered at Northern is the availability of film strips pertaining to the subject matter being taught. Here Dennis Talarico prepares to set up a movie in Mr. Clint Mosher’s second hour Civics class. 44 Is there anything more fascinating than the study of man? To trace his development through progressive decades while delving into h i s achievements and retrogressions is perhaps the best yardstick with which to measure our astounding naked ape and his world today. By reconstructing the rise and fall of great civilizations of an uncompre- nendable aggregation of years past, we can link ourselves to cultures that are now nonexistant and whose ways and means of living have diminished with the years. With this study of the past, we can relate better to our own highly complex and perplexing world of today, and can better define our own roles in our contemporary life. We can put perspective into our own values in life and can travel the roads of life aided by the rearview mirror of history. ABOVE: Wendy Ruhstorfer and Roberta Alexander pose with their knight in shining armor, a project for their World Problems class. LEFT: John Campau puts his finger on a troubled spot in the world in Mrs. Eugenie Becker’s second hour World Problems class. BELOW: Students study diligently in Mr. Robert Clark’s third hour American History class. TOP: Reporting on the election cam- paigns was an important part of Miss Doris Warren’s Pro Dem classes. John McKinnon relates his views on the Republican candidate for president, Richard Nixon. TOP RIGHT: Kenneth Stebbings finds learning all thirty-seven presidents, in order, confusing in Mr. Robert Clark’s third hour American History class. ABOVE: Patricia Oakley and Jane Peter seek the information needed in deter- mining newspoints for Pro Dem. ABOVE RIGHT: Kenneth Anderson relates an article on poverty for news- points in Mr. Fredrick Green’s sixth hour Pro Dem class. RIGHT: Mr. Fredrick Green’s sixth hour Pro Dem class listen enthusiastically to the day’s lecture. 46 Journey into the world of science Science is very important in the world to- day, and through the science courses of- fered here, students are able to begin the exploration of this vast field. A science course promotes many interest- ing activities, such as chemistry projects, reports, and biology dissections. In many cases, a science course has pro- vided the introduction to a future career or profession. In all cases, each student who has participated in a science course has become a richer person because he better understands and appreciates the mysteries of the world around him. ABOVE: Observing the weather board are Ross Rogers and Mr. Walter Lyszak. The weather is one of the many subjects studied in general science. LEFT: Adjusting the setting of electrical equipment in electrical science is Dennis Regan in Mr. Paul Johnson’s class. BELOW: Measuring the area of the earth is Lewis McCormick and Glenn Cichoracki in Mr. Louis Helfrich’s earth science class. 47 Labs develop nimble fingers ABOVE: Studying the results of an experiment in physical science is Dianne Martin in Mr. Thomas Blackney’s class. RIGHT: “Uuurp! Not so tight around the tummy so soon after lunch!” exclaims the iguana who is being held by Robert Gordon. BELOW: “Who says girls are afraid of mice?” asks Lynn Burgess of Marta Guizar in Miss Iris Nelsons biology class. BELOW RIGHT: Carefully following directions for her chemistry project is Martha Perry in Mr. Harold Miller’s chemistry class. ABOVE: Pamela Willmarth discovers the effect a magnet has on a beam of cathode radiation in physics class. BELOW LEFT: By using certain apparatus Richard Reuter learns through actual experience how air pressure affect s a confined liquid. BELOW RIGHT: “Mr. Miller s going to get a real bang out of this!” Robert Eppley snickers to cohort Charles Barrett. Math is the angle toward success The intelligent use and manipu- lation of mathematics today plays a great role in the successes of oiir advancing world. Our strides for- ward in science are basically founded on mathematical princi- ples. Because of the wide range of math courses offered here at Northern, students are able to advance to dif- ferent levels — from learning the fundamentals and practical appli- cations of arithmetic to compiling and understanding statistical data. However, in all of these courses, one important objective is to encourage all students to have a genuine interest in mathematics. ABOVE. The study of such subjects as the relation of tri- angles to spheres or the formula for finding the circum- ference of a circle requires deep concentration in Miss Mary Neil’s Geometry I and II class. (AT) BELOW: Dawn Sassenella can ' t quite decide whether the cone or the cylinder is larger in Mrs. Henrietta Hobb s first-year Geometry class. BELOW RIGHT : “Over three spaces and down two’’ is a common murmur heard in Mr. Wayne Hustoff s Algebra I and II class, as John Wilmarth demonstrates the techni- que of graphing. 50 J ABOVE LEFT: Sometimes ’two heads are better than one” for solving a difficult problem in Mr. Stanley Renner’s Algebra 3 and 4 class. ABOVE: Maybe what Brian Miller needs to solve that prob- lem is a longer piece of chalk or a lower chalkboard in Mr. Ronald Davey’s sixth-hour General Math class. LEFT: Mr. Stanley Renner seems to be rather startled as his attention is drawn away from Algebra to being photo- genic. BELOW: Bonnie Reed shows that independent thinking is an important key to solving a difficult problem in Mr. Tex Durand’s Practical Math class. 51 Students find experience an excellent teacher The Cooperative Education Program at Port Huron Northern High had over 140 students enrolled this year. The three major areas of employment were in distribution, trade and industrial, and office occupation areas. Students in each of these areas receive particular training on the job and they also receive technical background training in the class- room. Distribution students (people involved with retail, wholesale and service selling) take business courses related to their field of work such as the Co- op related class es, retailing or general business. The objective of the Cooperative Program is to give the student an opportunity to gain work expe- rience while he is still in school. As a result he can earn and save or train for full-time employment after graduation. ABOVE: James Baker checks over the extensive audio visual equipment in Northern’s library. LEFT: The Port Huron Eye Clinicoffers opportunity for Co-op student Marsha Wojciechowski, to learn and earn. BELOW: As a waitress at Diana ' s, Kathleen Carpenter has a chance to practice public relations. On the road to (driving) success ! Drivers Education provides the student with the fundamentals and driving experience he needs to become a successful driver. The first part of the course is a four to six week period of instruc- tion in the procedures of driving through the use of a textbook. Af- ter the completion of this portion of the course, what is learned is put to the test by actual road driv- ing in a dual-operated car accom- panied by either one of the in- structors, Mr. William Morrison or Mr. Bernard Palmateer. Added “know-how” is gained through the use of the simulator, a large trailer in which are many actual-size models of an automo- bile instrument panel, steering column, and accelerator and brake pedals. ABOVE LEFT: Robin Johnson, Deborah Bankson, and Lynn DeLand do the hard work of fixing a flat tire as Dennis Wilton and Mr. Bernard Palmateer supervise. BELOW LEFT: One of the requirements of drivers ed- ucation is an eye test, being given here to Candace Young by the vision technician of the Port Huron Area Schools. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. William Morrison shows Julie Toles and Mary Smith ho w to operate the Drivo-traino cars in the simulator. 53 Industrial Arts . . . products, processes ABOVE: In general shop students learn woodworking and metal craft which are valuable vocational skills. LEFT: “What do I do next?” asks Larry Andrews after disassembling the front suspension system of this car in his afternoon trade auto class. BELOW: Michael Roberts and Dennis Angerbrandt work on a valve of a cylinder head in Mr. Richard Baker’s power mechanics class. and tools of industry The industrial education program at Northern is open to all students. Industrial arts, pri- marily an exploratory type situation, is gen- erally taken by those interested in general consummer knowledge, designing, engineer- ing, pre-vocational experience etc. Vocational areas such as electronics, drafting, and auto mechanics are offered for those seeking jobs after graduation in some specific area, or for those going into further technical education. Northern has a fine curriculum offering: gen- eral shop, advanced woods and metals, power mechanics, mechanical drawing, advanced drafting (machine and architectural), elec- tronics, trade auto, and radio and T.V. servic- ing. LEFT: Mechanical drawing demands exactness and time as Danny Harris discovers. ABOVE LEFT: William Burtch uses extreme safety in Mr. William Komph ' s metals class, while using the cutting torch. ABOVE: In Mr. Paul Johnson ' s elec- tronics class Stephen Hunt, Ezra Bar- tee, and Edward Vahovick erect an antenna for classroom use. 55 Art refreshes a weary imagination ABOVE. Mr. Robert Criswell demonstrates to Robin Johnson, Lawrence Les- lie, and Dennis Hanselman how to make wood cuts. RIGHT: Working on her pottery in Mrs. Carol Jinbo ' s advanced crafts class is Karen Hill. BELOW: Skillfully sculpting from a milk carton mold, Kathryn Burns and Patricia Clemens avidly experiment in new forms of art. BELOW RIGHT: As Karen Doyle poses, Trudy Kamendat sketches a free hand work of the human body. Arts and Crafts are among the most creative courses offered to the stu- dents of Northern. Students are given the opportunity to create with their hands that which exists in their minds. These courses teach students the appreciation of art by placing them in contact with it. Through these courses, students are able to put their skills and imagination to use and are given the opportunity to display their work in an annual spring art show. 56 Students prepare for future home lives ABOVE: “That’s ‘finger licken’ good’,” says Rebecca Jef- ferson as she samples a molded salad made in Mrs. Carmen Mahla’s Advanced Foods class. RIGHT: Miss Donna Galoit explains to students how to arrange a pattern in preparation for sewing a dress in her second-hour Clothing 1 and 2 class. BELOW RIGHT: In Mrs. Catherine Brown’s Home and Family Living course, such topics as money management, marriage, and personal appearance are discussed as an insight into the responsibilities of adulthood. BELOW: Setting a pleasant looking table is one of the subjects covered in Mrs. Carmen Mahla’s Foods class, as Bonnie Haken demonstrates. One of the main goals of the Home Economics Department is to develop an increased understand- ing and broader interest in assuming responsibili- ties for improvement of home and family life. Whether in foods or clothing class, students gain experience in the fundamentals of adulthood. Through the sewing of garments or the cooking of assorted confections, girls are given a chance to test their own skills. Subjects which are of special interest to teens such as personality, babysitting, and personal appearance are also covered. During the Christmas season, girls in the second-year sewing classes make clothing for needy children from scraps of material saved from projects pre- viously completed. The Home and Family Living course offered to seniors gives a “bird’s eye view of the responsibilities of tomorrow’s world. 57 Choir — varied repertoire and polished style Music is a communication all its own. It has some- thing to impart to its listener — whether it he joy, sorrow, exaltation, or serenity. Music has the po- tential to make a person a fuller, more enriched in- dividual and students are offered the opportunity to recieve this through the choral classes offered at Northern. There are now four different choral groups; Girls Glee Club, Ninth Grade Chorus, Festival Choir, and A Cappella Choir. Each group participates in school assemblies and a special Spring concert in May. A select ensemble is chosen from both the Girls Glee Club and A Cappella Choir, the latter performing at various community functions. ABOVE: The Girl’s Glee Club has made many performan- ces at assemblies and concerts. MIDDLE RIGHT: Members of Mr. Joseph Airtene’s Fifth hour class, which is the Festival Choir, practice a song to be sung in concert. BELOW: Girls’ Glee Club Ensemble, which consists of a few select girls who are members of Glee Club. BOTTOM RIGHT: The third hour choir gives ninth grade students a chance to prove their vocal abilities. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The A Cappella Choir and Inter- national Symphony Orchestra together present the Shubert Mass in G Major. MIDDLE RIGHT: Performing at the annual Christmas Assembly the A Cappella Choir Ensemble give their own rendition of a favorite song. BOTTOM RIGHT: Taping a program for the future use in his classes is Mr. Joseph Airtene. A highlight of this year is the A Cappella Choir’s public performance of the Schubert Mass in G ac- companied by the International Symphony Orches- tra in Port Huron and Sarnia. 58 A Cappela Choir Members Jane Abbe Sylvia Albers Gail Angerbrandt Linda Arnett Michael Arnett Robert Arnett Shirley Baldock Phyllis Burrows Lynn Campbell Deborah Cox Emily Curti Danial Darling Margaret Dawe Bonnie Deising Lynn DeLand Lowell Downing Kenneth Easton Thomas Edington Karl Estrada Richard Essenmacher Yvonne Feick Mark Fleming Carolyn Fry Janet Genaw Karen Gonnering Marsha Gray Lynda Green Jill Harbron Pamela Harper Lucinda Harrington Peggy Hauk Ellen Jahr Victoria Johnson Linda Johnston Laura Keys Karen Koch Karen LaVere Donald LaVere Sonia Lamb Gary London Susan Ludwig Bonnie M. Martin Patricia Maxwell Ronald May Dorothy McAllister Thomas McAuley Marvin Mitchell Eric Miller Deborah Minnie Dorian Morris Jennifer Norwood Frank Oakley Leigh Oslin Daniel Payne Patricia Paul Patsy Peterson Stephen Proctor Randall Ramsey Douglas Rowland Kirk Sanderson Gregory Sassenella David Schneider June Shaw Linda Shoudy Sandra Simpson John Siebert Marque Sime Mary Smith Alan Sparr Jeane Stewart Barbara L. Stotler Gloria Swick Pamela Teeple Stephen Templin Cheryl Thomas Denise Thompson Dale Thrushman Walter Tomion Lvnne Turney Elizabeth Vance Mary Watson Kay Weber Mark Wegener Lawrence Weil Pamela Willmarth Victoria Wilton Member of select ensemble 59 Instruments — outlets for personal expression Marching Band Activities Band Dance Hamtramack Game Lapeer Game Band Day at Ann Arbor Utica Game Port Huron High Game Mt. Clemens Game Band Dinner Viet Nam Memorial Parade Band-O-Rama Concert Memorial Day Parade Concert Band Activities Band-O-Rama Concert District Solo and Ensemble District Band Contest State Solo and Ensemble State Band Contest Spring Band Concert Pops Concert Candy Sale Dance Band Activities Mardi-Gras Assembly Football Banquet Parent-Student Dance Trip to Ford Auditorium Basketball Banquet Lance Creuse Assembly Washington Intermediate Assembly Croswell Assembly Drive-In Conference Pep Band Activities Community Chest Pep Assembly Ferndale Basketball Utica Basketball ABOVE: Students gain valuable playing experience in the Cadet Band. LEFT: Members of the percussion section, Daniel Peart, Jeffery Beckett, Robert Boman, and Joseph Gunn, produce the necessary sound effects needed for a song. BELOW: The Concert Band prepares for the spring concert by daily practice. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Pep Band helps promote spirit at assemblies held before home games. TOP RIGHT: Lawrence Hanbidge, Scott McKenzie, and David Pitman work together to make a better trombone sec- tion. MIDDLE: Honors Band, which is the highest band here at Northern has grown to 100 strong this year. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Clarence Wade prepare to “strike-up” the band as Northern makes a touchdown. BOTTOM RIGHT: “Practice, practice, practice!” is the key to successful playing finds Rickard McQuat. A library — a golden treasury of thoughts ABOVE LEFT: The work of a librarian is never done as shown by Mrs. Edna O Connell, head librarian; Mrs. Barbara Wismer, librarian; and Mrs. Marsha Wypych, clerk; as they clean the magazine room. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rebecca Hurst shows that height has its advantages as Dawn Sassenella stretches to find a book in the card catalog. BELOW: The quiet atmosphere of the library provides an ideal place for deep concentration on the day ' s studies. Because of its various functions. Northern’s library may be more accurately termed an instructional material center. Beside having 1 1,686 books avail- able to students for research and reading, the li- brary also offers a wide selection of current maga- zines, newspapers, college catalogs, and vocational booklets. Another important function of the library is the distribution of other instructional media, such as: films, strip-films, slides, maps, phono- graph records, and all audio-visual machinery. Microfilm is now available to students and proves to be very useful in research, offering complete copies of fourteen different magazines dating from 1960. Shh . . . Efficiency’s busy here! Business courses offer students the opportunity to acquire a basic business education, provide for the experience needed for a future vocation, and contribute to the general student’s needs. How else can you learn to type those term papers or take pre- cise notes? For those interested in a future business vocation, instruction is offered and skill acquired in typing, shorthand, and the use of different office machines. Students also learn the personal qualities and attitudes which are necessary for successful cleri- cal workers. ABOVE: Charts and graphs clearly explain business terms and procedures to students such as Robert Nichols and Lois Key worth in Mr. Ted Zyrowskis third-hour Bookkeep- ing class. LEFT: Susan Royster and George Day manipulate busi- ness machines with ease as a result of their training in Mr. Edward Bargiel s second-hour Retailing class. BELOW: Eyes glued on their text-books, students in Mr. C. Johnson s sixth-hour Personal Typing class practice their daily lesson. BELOW RIGHT: Catherine Traver and Yvonne Maddox concentrate on perfecting the intricate strokes of short- hand in Mrs. Daphine Rantanen’s second-hour Typing I and II class. 63 ABOVE LEFT: Mr. James Bates is either displeased or in deep concentration as he watches David Bachelor attempt a standing broad jump during second-hour Boys Physical Education class. BELOW LEFT: “Hit it to me” is heard as Nancy Apsey and Gay Christopherson concentrate on getting the ball to their teammates in Miss Bette Hartig’s Girls Physical Education class. BELOW RIGHT: Girls in Miss Mary Butler’s Physical Education class play a fast game of keep-away before class. Relax — exercise and fun Physical education here at Northern is not merely an exercise class. Through the wide variety of sports and activities engaged in during the school year, two main objectives are stressed. First, friend- ship and sociability are encouraged through the cooperation in all activities, such as basketball, field hockey, and soccer. Secondly, individual sports such as golf and tennis, are introduced. The instruction in the basic skills of these sports forms a foundation for carrying over these skills into adult life, thus enabling the adult to gain pro- fitable exercise during leisure time. are only a groan away ABOVE LEFT: That little bit of extra “umph” is needed when executing pull-ups, as James Davis seems to realize in Mr. Robert Elliot’s Boys Physical Education class. ABOVE: As the basketball flys through the air, both teams watch anxiously to see if it will sink through the hoop while playing basketball in Girls physical Education class. BELOW LEFT: The Shuttle Race requires quick move- ment and agility as demonstrated by a member of Mr. Robert Elloit s Boys Physical Education class as others nervously await their turn. BELOW RIGHT: Everyone has their own style when doing push-ups as can be clearly seen in Mr. James Bates Boys Physical Education class. 65 Student Life A new time, a new place, a new day, The life of a student is saturated with changes. These changes constitute new experiences which in turn lead to a feeling of accomplishment andful- fillment. Such are the instances when one faces a new year at school , one in which new goals will be set , new places will be found and new faces will be met. All of these will be new in the sense that they will have changed from what they once were. As time progresses things are seen in a new light. A student attempts to find this freshness in every phase of his high school life. He wants to add to his collection of experiences and believe that he has made himself a rare and worthy individual. There are times when he senses a beginning , shares the excitement of a crowd , appreciates a smiling face, or places himself above whatever forces might be working against him. It is important, however, that it be remembered that there is always a time in a student’s life. 68 Seniors have the Mardi Gras spirit, The class of ’69 displays its power by tying for first scene in keeping with the Mardi Gras theme, “Hawai- place in wall competition by creating an island ian Holiday”. BOTTOM LEFT: John Wirtz, Frank Colby, George Bajis, and John Spar- ling keep Mr. Renner on the run in the speedy senior cart. BOTTOM RIGHT: As far as Marjorie Lindsay is concerned, the bubble gum blowing contest is a sticky matter. but their power proves to be insufficient TOP LEFT: In a great display of confidence, Herbert Campbell and Randall Ramsey keep the victory bell ringing. TOP RIGHT: Sandra Dimon is up to her ears in pie as she attempts to score for the class of 69. BOTTOM: The ten Senior girls nominated for Mardi Gras Queen are Standing: Ruth Ann Tomlin. Deborah Salton, Melanie Hamilton, Wendy Lewandowski, and Susan Weis. Seated: Patricia Peterson, Margaret Keils, Carol Ann Streeter, Christine Reid, Mary Rider, and Dianne Schmidt. 71 Juniors successfully carry out tradition ABOVE: Julie Toles is eager to do her part to help the Juniors triumph in the pie-eating contest. RIGHT: Peggy Hauk displays the Junior class spirit of competition through her all-out effort in the clothes race. BELOW: The class of 70 goes all the way to win the Mardi Gras barrel, even though they are forced to share first place with the Seniors in wall competition. 72 LEFT: Junior class candidates are Standing: Robin Johnson, Julie Toles, Kathleen Richard- son, Marilyn Thayer, Ann Campbell, and Barbara L. Stot- ler. Seated: Andrea J. Falk, Judy Barrett, Christine Luce, and Barbara A. Stotler. BELOW LEFT: A Junior face is a happy face at Mardi Gras time as demonstrated by Robin Johnson. MIDDLE RIGHT: Juniors seem pretty confident that their cart can beat anything and later they prove themselves right. BOTTOM LEFT: The Mardi Gras weekend is topped off with the rollicking, fun filled cos- tume ball. BOTTOM RIGHT. Thomas Dennis has Laurie Melms very intrigued by something. Won- der what it is? Class of 71 unites to meet the challenge ABOVE: James Sheldon wonders if it was really worth it after he finishes gulping down a lemon meringue pie. RIGHT: Vicki Huber and Gary Sargent represent a minority of the workers involved in creating the class of ‘71 ’s wall which takes a second place. BELOW: Debra Bowersox and Janice Cotter take a minute to admire the Sophomore wall. 74 ABOVE: Sheer determination is the key to success in the bubble gum blowing event, as demonstrated by Michael Bajis. RIGHT: “Women drivers!” screams Timothy McAfee as Joanne Douvas pushes their class cart into a tree. BELOW RIGHT: In a state of solemn exclamation, Candance Gui- zar tells James Sheldon about the swell time she is having. BELOW: Mardi Gras nominees from the class of 71 are Seated: Dawn Sassanella, Jacalyn Mosure, Denise Suber, Deborah Harris, and Rene ' Dahlke. Standing: Cindy Cordes, Lilia Curti, Candance Guizar, Ro- berta Alexander, and Elizabeth Rop- posch. Upperclassmen dazzled by Frosh ingenuity LEFT: The Freshman wall receives an ‘A’ for effort, but is handed a disap- pointing last place. BELOW RIGHT : Members of the class of 72 put their handy-work to use to make the Freshman wall a success. BOTTOM: Music provided by the Dy- nasty adds to the success of the cos- tume ball. 76 ABOVE: The Freshman candidates for Mardi Gras Court are Standing: Letitia Bridge, Mary Mosher, Sandra Campbell, Cynthia Stein, Deborah Tomchuk, and Brenda Premo. Seat- ed: Lisa McCalmon, Candace Kir- kendall, Karen Hunter, and Andrea Thomas. LEFT: Even with our improved park- ing lot, Sandra Campbell, Howard McFadden, and John Tisdel find it difficult to find a place to put the coveted Freshman cart. BELOW. John Tisdel seems to be telling himself he isn’t going to be sick. 77 Queen Carol Ann Streeter Mardi Gras Court M. Ann Campbell — Jr. Dawn Sassanella — Soph. Mary Mosher — Fr. Margaret Keils — Sr. Julie Toles — Jr. Elizabeth Ropposch — Soph. Candace Kirkendall — Fr. Ruth Tomlin — Sr. Pep Club — nucleus of the spirit “ The Pep Club is composed of students whose major interest is the promotion of school spirit . At regular meetings, members discuss and make plans which will help to reach this goal. The contributions of this organiza- tion are greatly appreciated by the teams and students of North- ern ” Advisor: Mr. Stanley Renner ABOVE LEFT: Pep Club- Clockwise: John Buntrock, Joanne Douvas, John Will- marth, Margo McKenzie, Pamela Willmarth, Susan Meismer, Barbara Schlee, Leanna Manning, Linda Morris, Mr. Stanley Renner, advisor; Tracy Cortese, president; Carol Streeter, Romylta Smith, Deborah Harris, Cheryl Demereau, Loretta Lynch, Lilia Curti, Vicki Huber, Ann Lins- scheid, James Currier. ABOVE RIGHT: A witty skit is enacted by the Pep Club at the assembly prior to the P.H.N. vs. P.H. foot- ball game. RIGHT: Pep Club mem- bers load their spirit on the bus to go and cheer the Hus- kies to victory. 80 Folk Club resounds with traditional music ABOVE: James Tracey is a little less than appreciative of Robert Wolf s singing ability. RIGHT: Susan Meismer gives her own rendition of “Tip- Toe Through the Tulips.” The purpose of the Folk Song Club is to promote the folk movement and the many supporters of the same. Regular meetings are held at which club members sing and discuss folk songs. Many of the members are proficient folk musicians and ad- vance their knowledge of singing and the playing of traditional folk instruments throuqh membership in this clubr Advisors: Miss Sandra Austreng Miss Barbara Johnson Mr. Clint Mosher BELOW: FOLK SONG CLUB — B o t t o m Row: Karl George Day, Bonnie M. Martin, Janet Genaw, Rita Taylor, Estrada, Robert Wolf, James Tracey, Marlene Drescher, Kay Weber, Lynnette Stapleton. Top Row: Advisors: Miss Susan Meismer, Tracy Cortese, Margaret Keils, Trudy Barbara Johnson, Miss Sandra Austeng, Mr. Clint Mosher. Kammer. Middle Row: Sandra Dickinson, Gail Mercurio, PHN decks its halls with Christmas spirit The Christmas season finds the hulls of Northern filled with the holiday spirit. The students show their enthusiasm by turn- ing in an overwhelming total uf 16.386 cans in the canned food drive, exceeding the goal set by Student Council by over 7 ,000 cans. Sophomores take top honors with a turn in of 5,840 cans. The A Capella Choir and Honors Band set the mood and fill Northern’s gym with sacred and secular music at the Christ- mas assembly. All in all, the Huskies promote the Christmas spirit by a tre- mendous display of giving and sharing. ABOVE: The A Capella Choir sets the mood at the Christ- mas assembly. LEFT: Thomas Gragowski pauses while working on a dis- play case to think about what Santa Claus will bring him. BELOW: Salvation Army employees pick up cans which were generously donated by Northern students. “The purpose of Chess Club is to n -i , • _ i o „ promote and develop interest in CheSS ClUD StllllUlUS lOP chess, to encourage the playing muiPimprove the skiiis involved thought and competition in playing chess.” Advisor: Miss Doris Warren CHESS CLUB — Seated: Randall Kroes, Mary Welsh, Ronald Kinney, John Gates, Mary Richards, Karl Schmidt, and Mark Yost. Standing: Jon Teeple, Paul A. Richards, Dennis Regan, Kevin Alloway, David Lepien, James McPhee, Gregory Lepien, Bradley Hool, Ronald May, Leanna Manning, Geoff Pennington, Pamela Will- marth, Richard Kinert, Donald Kinney, John Willma rth, and William Wolf. Debate — the pros and cons “ The Debate Club promotes an understanding of the principles and practice of debate. Activities employed by this club include intra-school and inter-school de- bates , instruction in debate tech- niques, trips and exposure to out- side speakers knowledgeable in the field of debate and speech. RIGHT: John Coury, James Schmitz, and Theodore Millwood show three qualities necessary for a successful Debate Team; confidence, thought- fulness, and contemplation. Missing from picture: John Ogden 84 N.H.S. members pursue scholastic excellence “The National Honor Society is composed of students who build a strong character and promote leadership through academic pur- suit. Their goal is to maintain and expand these qualities among stu- dents ” Advisors : Mrs. Ruby Goodrich Miss Mildred Rush Miss Barbara Johnson LEFT: National Honor Society Officers, Melanie Hamilton, Secretary; Sandra Dimon, Treasurer; Herbert Campbell, Vice-President; and Michael Stein, Pres- ident, greet guests at the Christmas Scholarship Tea. BELOW: Honor Society members are: First Row: Mar- garet Dawe; Elizabeth Moak, Sandra Dimon, Jacqueline Capadagli, Kathleen Lotermoser, Sheryl McNutt, and Michael Stein. Second Row: Matthew Fulton, Elizabeth Bernum, Dale Keil, Susan Ludwig, Pamela Willmarth, Theodore Millwood, Linda Jamison, and Mary Smith. Third Row: Rebecca Gragowski, Linda Morris, Gordon Naruta, Wendy Stevens, Carol Streeter, Roger Jackson, Susan Tollander, John McKinnon. Fourth Row: Herbert Campbell, Jennifer Toles, Melanie Hamilton, Leslie Nor- ton, Susan Meismer, and Jane Hatfield. Fifth Row: Marilyn Thayer, Dianne Schmidt, Tracy Cortese, Kristine Mosher, Linda Wilkinson, Joan Fredendall. Missing from the picture: Kenneth Anderson, Robert Kirkendall, Stan- ley Kirkendall, Marshall Lewis, Andrew McLean, Robert Ordowski, Keith Phelps, Dennis Reagan, Jenifer Norwood, Richard Wedge, and Larry Winkel. 85 Electronics club plays cupid “ The Electronics Club gives students interested in this field the opportunity to meet and discuss this interest in a relaxed , non-academic atmosphere. Projects involving the practical appli- cation of electronics are undertaken and career opportunities are ex- plored! Advisor: Mr. Paul Johnson LEFT: Paul Richards and Robert Wolfe, the club’s secretary, tally the profits from Northern’s first Computer Match Dance. Looking on is Richard Davis. ABOVE: Students anxiously wade through piles of numbers searching for their match. BELOW LEFT: “You’ve got to be kidding!’’ exclaims Michael Manchester as he watches his computer-matched partner, Andrea Falk. BELOW: “I hate to tell you this, but it seems that we’re partners,” says Jack Harr to club advisor, Mr. Paul Johnson. 86 Efficiency marks growing business club “ The Business Club offers its mem- bers opportunities to become better aquainted with the local businesses and business proce- dures. It is of special interest to those pursuing a secretarial , clerical , and or business manage- ment career Advisor: Mrs. Daphine Ran- tanen. ABOVE: Members of the Business Club are: Seated: Beatrice Sheldon, Marg- aret Keils, Vicki May, Patricia Weston, Beverly Weston, and Nancy Reaume. Standing: Wendy Beach, Brenda Floyd, Gail Ayotte, Marybeth Falk, and Clin- tina Weston. RIGHT: Business Club officers Marg- aret Keils, Beverly Weston, Brenda Floyd, and Marybeth Falk demonstrate some essential qualities for secretarial work. German Club learns by sharing “ The German Club offers the stu- dent the opportunity to enhance his classroom experiences with the language through an enjoy- able social experience Advisor: Mr. James Norman. LEFT: Participants in the German Club are: First Row: John Cates, Mr. James Norman, and Michael Artman. Second Row: Patrick Dunn, Nancy Watson, Neal Rassau, and Mark Yost. Third Row: Ann Linscheid, Cindy Jo Tun- ningly, Darcy Perkins, Kathleen Cala- bro, Michele Knowlton, Patricia Peter- son, and Trudy Kammer. Fourth Row: Gordon McKelvey, Richard Reuter, Robert Kempf, Frank Landahn, Mat- thew Fulton, Vincent Truchan, and Phillip Perkins. 87 Spanish Club — having fun while learning ABOVE: Spanish Club officers are: Kathleen Bowman, Vice-President; Christine Luce, President, and Emily Curti, Sec.-Treas. “ The Spanish Club supplements the classroom ins - tiixction in the Spanish language through enjoyable , relaxed , social experiences. Films , books, and social activities augment the club ' s program Advisor: Mr. Gale Aheam ABOVE: Spanish club members are: First Row: Dorian Con- nolly, Kathleen Bowman, Christine Luce, and Rosemary Wrong. Second Row: Margaret McKenzie, Janet Touma, Emily Curti, Linda Morris, and Lilia Curti. Third Row: Peggy Hauk, Cindy Cheeseman, Laura Wade, Linda Meza, James McPhee, June Shaw, Daniel Talarico, and Frederick Letts. Latin Club educates its RIGHT: Members of the Latin Club are: Seated: Reb- ecca B o u k a m p, Susan Meismer, and James Mc- Fadden. Standing: JuliaMosher, Rose- mary Wrong, Me- redith MacRury, Mary Mosher, Mark Haynes, Ruth Ann Gar- dner, Margaret Haynes, and Vicki Lynch. 88 Club activities promote French interest “ The function of French Club is to help French students gain an in - si ght into the ways and customs of the French people , and to aid them in i mproving their use of the French language ” Advisor: Mr. Edgar Thomas RIGHT: Russell Salton, president at- tempts to read an article in a French maga- zine, a very challenging and rewarding club activity. BELOW: Seated: Linda Morris, Laurie Page, Robin Horton, Laura Daniel, and Michael Green. Second Row: Standing: Linda Jamison, Deborah Mason, Christine Touma, Joanne Dou- vas, Elizabeth Touma, Timothy McAfee, Russell Salton, and Jack Haar. Third Row: Stand- ing: Mark Henry, J. Mark Tay- lor, Susan Kernan, Wayne Tol- lander, James Tracey, James Currier, Barry Munce, Gordon Naruta, and Mr. Edgar Thomas. members through experience “ The Latin Club supplements the classroom instruction in Latin through informal, relaxed social experiences . Students interested in the Lathi langu- age find this club ' s activities enjoyable and rewarding Advisor: Miss Zoi Kozoni LEFT: Latin Club officers: Rebecca Boukamp, Julia Mosher, James Mc- Fadden, Susan Meismer, and Mary Mosher, prepare Christmas cards to distribute to the faculty. Missing: Kristine Mosher. 89 “Don’t ask questions, just get me down from here!” These are the times P.H.N. resorts to primitive voting methods on election day. “I don’t think I understand,” says hall monitor Paul Relken as he stares at the remains of Andrew McLean who obviously got trampled between classes. that try men’s souls “Do you really think six inches is too short?” says Vicki Huber. Vernon Pierce finds himself in a difficult position as he attempts a few dance steps with Sandy Standel. “Studying for exams can really get to a guy” says Sanford Fusee. “Now where could that pulse have gone? It was there a minute ago!” exclaims Joseph Parachaiak. 91 Art Club — an experience in expression Art club provides interested students with an op- portunity to do extra work in the field of art under qualified supervision. Members also organize an art show which enables them to display their work. Advisor: Robert Criswell LEFT: Ellen Miller admires the sculptures that are dis- played in the Art club show. ABOVE: A painting by Jeannine Capadagli exemplifies some of the fine works done by club members. BELOW: Art Club members are: (clockwise) Judy Cap- adagli, Keith Phelps, Kenneth Hubbell, David Wilkins, Jeannine Capadagli, Gary Harmon, Janet Genaw, and Janet Touma. (Photo by Times Herald) 92 Lakers extends its members horizons This club is sponsored by the High School and the YMCA. It is open to all boys at Nor- thern. Its purpose is, “to create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character Lakers, (James Fraser, John Bunt- rock. Timothy Ojczyk, Rodney Rider, Craig Dahlke, and Dave Montney), stage their own private sing-in. Members of the Lakers are: Dave Montney, Timothy Ojczyk, Walter Tomion, Craig Dahlke, James Fraser, Robert Eppley, John Buntrock, Tho- mas Snyder, Gary Green, John Ogden, Clifford Schrader, Steven Templin, Mr. Gale Ahearn, Frank Laudahn, Rodney Rider, James Roach, Chung Chul Kim, and Russell Salton. A bowler’s happy note is a strike “Northern ' s Bowling League gives students an opportunity to compete with other students and to improve upon and display their skills.” BELOW: Northern bowler, Michael Benner, participates in a regular after school match. RIGHT: James Manis rolls a strike while Diane Dell and John Pemberton look on. 93 Teen-Age Republicans support the winner “ Teen-age Republican Club exists primarily to support good government , to promote the Re- publican Party and to educate stu- dents in the principles of the Re- publican Party. Films, speakers , books, and social activities are a part of this club y s program Advisor: Mr. Frederick Green ABOVE LEFT: Robert Neuman, after watching eight straight hours of election returns, doesn’t appear to be “Bright-eyed and bushy-tailed.” ABOVE RIGHT: President, J ohn Ogden, points out the winners. BELOW : Teen-age Republican Club members are: Kneeling: Daniel Dunkel, Barbra Schlee, Katherine Duffy, John Ogden. Second Row: Robert Neuman, Mark Haynes, Marcia Bailey, Lisa McCalmon, Christine Mosher, John Wilmarth, Brad Donovon, Leann Krenke, Carol Witherspoon, and Carol Dromgoole. Third Row: Leanna Manning, Marilee Barrett, Geri Barr, Margaret Tomion, Andrea Thomas, James Me Fadden, and Julie Mosher. To the far right is Mr. Frederick Green, Advisor. 94 Rifle Club aims for accuracy “ The Rifle Club promotes safe fire- arms handling and an interest in marksmanship. The program of this club consists of a basic rifle marksmanship course and awards program. Extensive use is made of the Y.M.C.A. rifle range and com- petitive meets are held with other clubs throughout the year” Advisor: Mr. Donald Pearson RIGHT: Students participating in Rifle Club are: Bottom Row: Janet Postill, Laura Parker, Laurie Melms. Middle Row: Judy DeWitt, Elizabeth Bernum, Sally Van Dyke, Gayle Melms, Linda Melms. Top Row: Dennis Heidenreich, Dennis Barr, Roger Jackson, Gary Moore, Richard Wedge, Mark Henry. BELOW LEFT: Rifle Club officers, Gayle Melms, Laurie Melms, Roger Jackson, and Sally Van Dyke wait while Roger changes the target. And now . . . We are four! Port Huron Northern wishes itself u happy birth- day to the music of H.P. and the Grass Root Move- ment and its back-up band , the Sixth Inning Rally. The birthday dance sponsored and planned by the Student Council, is Northern ' s Fourth. LEFT: Northern students find the music easy to dance to at the fourth annual birthday dance. ABOVE: Mrs. Jean Wright and Mr. James Overly help pass out birthday cake during a dance break. BELOW: Lawrence Heglar, Debra Seeley and Steven Bart- lett blow up balloons to help decorate Northern’s cafe- teria. ABOVE: Sandra Campbell, President of the Freshman class, issues her challenge to the other classes. RIGHT: Mr. Joseph Shields, representative of The Quality School Plan, Inc., starts off’ the sale with his annual speech. The Student Councils largest money-making project is the Magazine Sale , which takes place each year. This function inspires class competition as well as provides funds for other Council-sponsored activities. Student body profits from magazine sale BELOW: Some of the prizes for high salesmen are displayed in a showcase at the ninth grade center. 97 Student Council ELECTION ASSEMBLY BIRTHDAY DANCE Bottom Row: Frank Colby, Jennifer Toles, Randall Ramsey, and Mr. William Pierce, (missing from picture, Karl Tomion) Bottom Row: Robert Eppley, Gary Green, George Bajis, Thomas Sopha, Sidney Walker, Kenneth Hubbell, Larry Weil, Keith Phelps, John Ogden. Second Row: Pam Willmarth, Linda Wilkin- son, Lucinda Harrington, Elizabeth Vance, Trudy Kammer, Kathryn Burns, Wendy Stevens, Svetlana Djelic, Marlene Drescher, Mary Rider. 98 the central organization of school functions Fourth Row: Mary Lee Bondoske, Daniel J. Payne, Thomas Dennis, Mathew Fulton, Bar- bara L. Stotler, Judith Barrett, Steven Templin, Beverly Crankshaw, George Montgomery, Frederick Letts, Debra Seeley, James McPhee. Fifth Row: Catherine Davis, Vicki Albert, Christine Luce, Kathleen Richardson, Sally Hatfield, Linda Jamison, Lynda Green, Jeane Stewart, Sandra Norris, Daniel Dun- kel, Thomas Kuhn, Stephen Way, Thomas Ippolito. Sixth Row: Joann Lapish, Debra Bowersox, Deborah Har- ris, Lilia Cruti, Marilyn Irwin, Dawn Sassanella, Elizabeth Touma, Ellen Miller, Cheryl Backman, Lucy Thomas, Loretta Lynch, James Currier, Rosemarie Boman, Robin Horton, Helen Wilson, Robert Parsons, Lynn Everitt. Seventh Row: Patti Howe, Dondra Toles, Sherrie Postill, Carol Baker, Sally Green, Gayle Philp, Margaret Tomion, Roxanne Miron, Barb Rawley, Suzanne Cummins, Lisa McCalmon, Candace Kirkendall. Craig Neal, Marsha Overholt, Linda Gregory, James Dove. Eighth Row: Francis Woodman, Cynthis Stein, Letitia Bridge, Sandra Campbell, Barbara Schlee, Meredith Mac- Rury, Brain Anderson, Stephen Yost. Missing from picture Joseph Nelson. FTA holds second annual Jester Ball “ The Future Teachers Club is an organization which meets bi-monthly for the purposes of interesting high school students in the profession of teaching and of giv- ing those interested in becoming teachers pre-vocational information and experiences.” ABOVE: Carol Burdick crowns Jester Mark Siglow as Buffoons: Raymond Kraus, David Templin, and Michael Stein look on. LEFT: Carol Burdick, President; Patricia Faust, Vice-President; Ruth Ann Gardner, Secretary; and Trudy Kammer, Corresponding Secretary are in- stalled as this years new officers. BELOW: FTA members are — Seated are officers: Vicki May, Trudy Kammer, Carol Burdick, Patricia Faust, Ruth Ann Gardner. Standing: Miss Doris Warren, Laura Ledsworth, Sherry Scott, June Shaw, Scott McKenzie, Richard Reuter, Leanne Jordan, Ellen Jahr, Anna Quant, Linda Wilkenson, Linda Apsey, Brenda Floyd, Constance Bailey, Mary Ann Warnke, Kathleen Bowman, Laura Campbell, Cheryl Thomas, Miss Dorothy Kemp. FNA members explore careers in nursing “ The Future Nurses Club is a means wherebu girls gain inter- est in personal and community health and encourages them in finding out what nursing requires and what it offers ABOVE: FNA members are Seated: Laurie Melms, Miss Iris Nelson, Ad- visor; Lucinda Harrington, Sally Hatfield. First Row: Donna Wade. Margaret McKenzie, Shirley Luks, Judith Touma, Janet Touma, Pam- ela Howe, Elizabeth Cargo, Deborah Wellington, Jeane Stewart, Julie Watson, Lana Langolf, Kristine Lat- tin, Shirlie Whitney. Second Row: Glenda McCarty, Cathy Smith, De- borah Harris. Nancy Lepien, Ann Campbell, Debra DeLong, Margie Hitchings, Deborah Cox, Rosemarie Bowman. LEFT: Lucinda Harrington and Kris- tine Lattin leave the hospital after an afternoon of rewarding work and experience as Candy Striper. P.H.N.’s own little theater! HLUL as W.NV.W ♦ n: 102 Every day a new experience “I’ve heard of pacifiers, but don’t you think this is a bit ridiculous?” Charles McCoy and Richard Matthews decide to use David Miller s assistance to get them through the locked homedoor. Robin Johnson, James Hobbs, and Andrea Falk have a gay old time playing ring-around-the-rosey. “Yes dandruff always has been one “Gee, I hope that someday I grow up to be as graceful as Mr. Green” says Gordon of my major problems” says Tim- Naruta. othy McAfee. 103 H — U— S— K — I — E — S Huskies Huskies Yes! Yes! Yes! LEFT. Sock Day: “Boy, did they sock it to me!” replies Kathy Harmon. TOP RIGHT: Tennie Day: Jane Van- Buskirk puts her foot down ... on Brian Keith. MIDDLE: Tie Day: Chuck May resorts to primitive methods with Deborah Harris. BOTTOM RIGHT: Clash Day: “We ' ve got class,’’ say sophisticated Andrea Falk and Robin Johnson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Color Day: Sandra “Spirit’’ Standel scales THE mighty fortress. Spirit Week , sponsored by the Pep Club , was developed to create school spirit. The stu- dents participated in the hap- pening whole-heartedly. Mon- day , of Spirit Week , was sock day. Tennis shoes were the fad on Tuesday . Everyone clashed on Wednesday . Thursday brought in the ties and Friday hosted the grand colors of blue and gold. PHN presents its first musical ABOVE: Mr. Robert Trapp, director, Sheila Warsinski and Her- bert Campbell, co-students directors, focus in for a smash perfor- mance. ABOVE RIGHT: Michele Knowlton adlibs a little while Diane Schmidt waits for her turn to show off her talent. BELOW: Marta Becker displays acting talent by putting real feeling into it. Northern is staging their first musical all school play, entitled, “ Our Miss Brooks”. Casting for the play was based on the students ability in acting, reading and singing the parts, and how well they fulfill the various parts. The main characters in the play are: Miss Bro- oks, Miss Finch, Rhonda, Jane, Ted, the Coach, Miss Audobon, and Mrs. Allen. BOTTOM RIGHT: Janet Genaw listens to Pamela Howe’s perfor- mance. 105 Seniors take a close look at government TOP LEFT: Seniors start Government Day off early at the County City Building. Seniors are: Karl Tomion, Tracy Cortese, Robert Eppley, Linda Wakeham, Ken Anderson, and Jennifer Toles. ABOVE: In a few spare moments, Tracy takes time out to learn some interesting facts about the way our government functions. BOTTOM LEFT: Robert stands on the steps of the County City Building, thinking of the amazing things that happen in government. BELOW: Jennifer quenches her thirst after a hot debate as Robert and Karl wait in line. TOP RIGHT: Reflecting the high standards set by our gov- ernment, Port Huron’s McMorran Tower is a perfect meet- ing place for seniors on Senior Government Day. BELOW : Carol and Karl find themselves deeply engrossed in a conversation with State Representative William Jowett. BOTTOM . The group takes time for a little goofing off after their long and exciting Senior Government Day. 107 108 Sports Because of his achievements and contributions to athletics, the staff of the Spirit of ’69 grate- fully dedicates the Sports section in memory of Port Huron Athletic Director Harold “Hal” Willard. Fans and cheerleaders help to ABOVE: First Row: Gary Cummins, James Allen, Gorden McKelvey, Charles Barrett, Gary Green, Marshall Lewis, Jeffery Frazier, Charles McCoy, Stanley Gillis, Richard Wedge, Thomas Phare, Larry Limberg. Second Row: Stan- ley Kirkendall, Richard Stafford, Jeff Ashby, Daniel Pay- ne, Walter Gary, Kenneth Anderson, Robert Epply, David Montney, John Levin, Richard Reuter, Robert Kirkendall, Third Row: Michael Graham, Marvin Mitchell, Thomas Dennis, Steven Setter, Randy Louks, Craig Dahlke, Robert Hagemann, Daniel Gassam, Bradley Tooman, John Gram. BELOW: Craig Dahlke displays his excellent maneuvering ability to the Utica- Stevenson team. SCOREBOARD PHN 27 Opponent Hamtramck 7 44 Lapeer 13 35 Roseville 7 46 Utica 13 26 East Detroit 30 19 Port Huron 0 6 Mount Clemens 12 . 0 Warren Fitzgerald 33 26 L’anse Creuse 20 no spur Huskies on to 6-3 record ABOVE LEFT: The remains of one of the Huskies many victories. ABOVE: Richard Reuter dives for a lost fumble at the Port Huron High game. LEFT: Ronald Thrushman runs gallantly down the field to score one of his many touchdowns. BELOW: Waiting for the quarterback to hike the ball, Larry Limberg gets ready to go out for a pass. Ill Grid Iron smoothes out last year’s wrinkles ABOVE LEFT: Robert Kirkendall takes a firm stance before passing the ball to a teammate. ABOVE RIGHT: Craig Dahlke and Robert Kirkendall rush in to recover a lost fumble. BELOW LEFT: After catching a lateral pass, Ronald Thrushman, one of the areas leading ball carriers, goes in for a touchdown. BELOW RIGHT: After Huskies execute a perfect quarterback sneak, Mr. James Bates proudly praises his team. 112 Strong defense leads J.V. Huskies to victory First Row: Robert Harbron, Michael Arnett, William Marten, Wayne Tollander, James Weston, Phillip Lew- is, Jack H arr, Daniel Degrow, and Raymond Kraus. Second Row: Mr. Peter Woods, coach; Joseph Chewn- ing, Geoffry Ryan, Randy Pioter, William Renno, El- wood Brown, Gary Sargent, Thomas Johnston, Robert Gorden, Michael Oakley, Laurence Hale, and Mr. Richard Baker; coach. Third Row: Joseph Urdzela, manager; Gary Hale, Richard Carrier, Kenneth Biessal, William Sterosky, James Sheldon, Dennis Herber, David Ogden, David McNash and Eric Miller. LEFT: Eric Miller and Wayne Tollander confuse their opponent by executing a successful quarterback- sneak. SCOREBOARD PHN Opponent 0 Grosse Pointe 6 28 Lapeer 0 20 Roseville 1 8 20 Utica Stevenson 20 7 East Detroit 0 7 Port Huron 0 13 Mount Clemens 33 13 Port Huron Catholic 6 113 Pups pass pigskin to 4-2 record PHN 38 6 14 21 24 47 SCOREBOARD Opponent Utica-Sterling 7 Roseville Guest 7 L’anse Creuse 1 8 East Detroit Grant 7 Port Huron 7 Mount Clemens 13 RIGHT: Gaining 7 yards on the play, Glen Salton, skillfully breaks away from a tackier. BELOW: First Row: Donald Daniel, Alex Dalrymple, Michael Hayman, Brian Anderson, Stanley Hayes, Bryan Miller, Brian Wak, Glenn Salton. Second Row: Mr. Walter Lyzak; coach, Dennis Hunt, Lyle Bond, Stewart Currie, Donald Kirkendall, Lynn Tooman, Steven Jex, Bradley Teeple, Philip Krenke, Mr. Robert Elliot; coach. Third Row: William Dennis; manager, Stanley Smith, Dale Leslie, David Letts, Edward Wedge, Jack Campbell, Terry Ken- drick, Douglas Papineau. 114 PHN Harriers are EML co-champs LEFT: Leading his opponents by four yards, Clifford Schrader enters the final lap on our own Northern course. BELOW: Mr. Michael Dineen encourages Keith Phelps by urging him to quicken his pace. Standing: Randall Ramsey, Patrick Henry, Keith Phelps, Calvin Gonser, Ronald May, John Cortese, David Templin, Donald Mclntryre, Clifford Schrader, Dorn Clark, and Patrick Tallant. Kneeling: Gordon Naruta; manager, and Mr. Michael Dineen; coach. SCOREBOARD PHN Opp. 27 Port Huron 28 20 Utica Stevenson 41 26 Mount Clemens 29 20 Roseville 37 31 Port Huron 25 24 Utica Stevenson 31 24 Mount Clemens 34 22 Roseville 37 115 Rebounds, baskets, and free throws help ABOVE: Standing: Mr. Robert Clark, coach; Stanley Kirkendall, Robert Arnett, Steven Templin, Steven Setter, Thomas Foster, Gordon Naruta, manager; Sitting: Clifford Schrader, Thomas Phare, Stanley Gillis, Andrew Mclean, Marshall Lewis, John Levin, Ronnie May. LEFT: To encourage his team and to help repair their weak spots, Mr. Robert Clark talks with his team. Scoreboard PHN 49 Ferndale Opponent 80 68 Utica 63 86 Roseville 77 79 Port Huron Catholic 65 66 Port Huron 65 66 Warren Cusino 80 63 East Detroit 67 61 Port Huron 60 83 Lapeer 81 54 Mount Clemens 90 60 Fraser 86 77 Utica 74 73 Roseville 74 69 East Detroit 87 58 Port Huron 54 83 Mount Clemens 88 116 elevate Varsity Cage record ABOVE: Andrew Mclean strains for a basket as a Utica Titan tries to interfere. ABOVE RIGHT: Huskies, Stanley Gillis, Marshall Lewis, and John Levin tag the ball for a jump-ball. BELOW: Before the Mount Clemens encounter, Robert Arnett, Thomas Phare, and Jeffery Koglin take a few practice shots. BELOW LEFT: Almost completely unguarded, John Levin takes a shot to help raise the score and beat Roseville. Huskies win City District Tournament This year, Port Huron High School, hosted the first city tournament with Marysville, Port Huron, Port Huron Catholic, and Port Huron Northern High Schools. Al- though the competition was tough. Northern battled it ' s competitors to emerge victorious over Port Huron Catho- lic and went on to beat Port Huron, 66-65. Marysville lost to Port Huron and went on to lose to Port Huron Catholic. All in all, the Northern Huskies proved victori- ous. ABOVE: Stanley Gillis, with the assistance of Andrew Mclean, grabs a rebound. ABOVE RIGHT: Thomas Phare steals the ball from a Ferndale opponent. BELOW: The Big Reds are dazzled by the fancy footwork of John Levin. BELOW RIGHT: While under the guard of an opponent, Clifford Schrader tries for a long shot. 118 ABOVE: Standing: Mr. James Bates, coach; James Shel- Hess, David McNash, Daniel DeGrow, Phillip Lewis, don, Stewart Wilkinson, Gregory Osborne, David Money, James Weston, Richard Lymburner. Bruce McKenzie, Bradley Tooman. Sitting: Thomas Junior varsity pivot pass opponents Scoreboard PHN Opponent 70 Ferndale 63 61 Utica 47 59 Roseville 63 67 Warren Cusino 74 68 East Detroit 86 63 Port Huron 38 72 Lapeer 51 58 Mount Clemens 45 80 Fraser 41 56 Utica 60 68 Roseville 54 77 East Detroit 75 71 Port Huron 63 83 Mount Clemens 43 RIGHT: Gregory Osborn taps the ball to Robert Arnett for a rebound. 119 Freshmen outscore foes Standing: Mr. Robert Elliot, coach; Robert Burchill, Donald Kirkendall, Dale Leslie, Thomas Coury, Russell Harrison, Eric Willmarth, Michael Hayman, Richard Ramsey, Terry Kendrick. Sitting: Philip Krenke, Jack Campbell, Douglas Henderson, Douglas Papineau, John Tisdel, Step- hen Jex, and Alexander Dalrymple. ABOVE RIGHT: After grabbing a rebound. Jack Campbell goes for a basket. PHN Scoreboard Opponent 44 Mount Clemens 54 51 Port Huron 32 58 Lanse Creuse 27 63 Utica Sterling Jr. 45 78 L anse Creuse 52 67 Grosse Pointe 51 62 Grant East Detroit 54 51 Kelly East Detroit 56 52 Grosse Pointe 42 66 Mount Clemens 56 120 School spirit is promoted by members of the “N” Club who participate in varsity sports such as baseball, basketball, football, cross country, golf, tennis, wrest- ling, and track. All boys in these various sports who have won letters are eligible for member- ship. Even though much of their time is used practicing, they sponsor the faculty game between the Northern and Port Huron High School teachers and sell pro- grams at the games to raise mon- ey for their thrilling battle with the mighty waters of the Ausable River. LEFT: “N Club keeps the ball rolling by displaying the Huskie victories in the library showcase. “N” Club — An exclusive boys’ society LEFT: John Buntrock sells football programs to earn money for the canoe trip in the spring. BELOW: Paddling down the winding Ausable River, all thoughts of tedious practices are left behind. 121 New faces -I- new cheers = more spirit ABOVE. Dawn Sassanella, Judith Barrett, Christine May. Barbara L. Stotler, Dondra Toles, Denise Suber, Kathleen Smith. BELOW LEFT: Suzanne Cummins, one of the twen- ty semifinalists, demonstrates her coordination by doing a straddle-jump for the judges. BELOW RIGHT: Before the final try-outs, Dondra Toles performs some warm-up exercises. 122 Tireless cheering corps keeps up spirit LEFT: Sandra Dimon, Marilyn Thayer, Wendy Lewandowski, John Buntrock, Debra Sultan, Diane Schmidt, Melanie Hamilton. Not shown: Sheila Warsinski. BELOW : At a football game, if you hear a loud voice — it’s probably Sheila Warsinski. BOTTOM: Varsity cheerleaders “shake-up” the crowd with their Pom-pom routine. 123 Huskies attain 7 E.M.L champions Bottom Row: Larry Limberg (165), Marvin Mitchell (145) Ronald Thrushman (133), Paul Moretz (120), Gary Hale (103), Dale Thrushman (95), David Rodegeb (112), Nick Becker (127), John Stein (138), Michael Oakley (154), Dennis Herbert (175), Jeffery Frazier (hvy wt.) Back Row: Michael Graham, Manager; Mr. Barry Armstrong, coach; Mr. Richard Baker, coach; Ronald Fadell. PHN Scoreboard Opponent 32 St. Clair Shores 16 26 Hazel Park 21 58 Sarnia 0 23 Port Huron 22 21 Utica-Stevenson 25 26 Roseville 12 32 Mount Clemens 16 14 L’anse Creuse 27 19 Fraser 20 20 Port Huron 21 ABOVE: With a Sarnia grappler under his grasp, Michael Oakley gets set to flip his opponent. LEFT: Using their own judgment and strategy, Marvin Mitchell and Denise Herbert practice for an upcoming meet. 124 and 5 state district champions ABOVE. Facing a trying opponent, Garry Hale stands ready for the referee’s signal. ABOVE LEFT: Arvil Howe and John Stein prac- tice escape tactics. Scoreboard PHN Opponent 37 St. Clair Shores 20 30 Hazel Park 23 45 Sarnia 6 14 Port Huron 34 35 Utica-Stevenson 8 24 Roseville 26 21 Mount Clemens 26 15 L ' anse Creuse 25 6 Fraser 37 34 Port Huron 14 BELOW: George Montgomery waits patiently for the referee s signal to start the second round. BELOW: (Kneeling) Duncan Langolf, Scott McKenzie, Jack Palmer, Thomas Dennis, Kim Thompson, James Palmer, James Warsinske. (Standing) Raymond Smith, William Martin, Arvil Howe, Stuart Dekold, Roger Anger. 125 Track team streaks again! ABOVE: Thomas Henry, Donald McIntyre, and Daniel Degrow get off to a fast start in the 100 meter race. 126 Diamonds are a baseman’s best friend LEFT: Front Row: Daniel Gassam, Clifford Schrader, Thomas Snyder, Daniel Kivel, Charles Cummins, Stan- ley Kirkendall. Back Row: Gordon Naruta; manager, James Allen, Dave Montney, John Buntrock, Ronnie May, Robert Kirkendall, Mr. Robert Clark; coach. BELOW : Before the big game, pitchers Daniel Kivel and Robert Kirkendall warm up. BOTTOM: Stanley Kirkendall hits a grand slam while the Roseville left- fielder waits patiently for the action- packed ball. BELOW LEFT: James Allen grits his teeth while waiting for the 3-2 pitch. 127 Tennis is a racket ! ! ! ABOVE LEFT: Sidney Walker, Frank Sharp, and Andrew McLean, jump for joy when they learn they have been accepted on the tennis team. ABOVE RIGHT: Practicing throughout the winter months makes Bradley Donovan a star netter. BELOW RIGHT: John Coury skillfully returns the ball to an opponent. BELOW LEFT: Front Row: Donald Cole, Geoffrey Ryan, Jeffery Kent, Bradley Donovan. Back Row: Mr. Larry Smith; coach, John Dupes, Frank Sharp, An- drew McLean, Thomas Sopha, Sidney Walker, Michael Stein. 128 Golfers tee off for another swingin’ season ABOVE: Thomas Coury estimates the distance he will have to putt to get a birdie. BELOW : At the final hole, Timothy Ojczyk takes his win- ning putt. ABOVE: Hoping for a hole in one, Thomas Keefe tees off. BELOW: A worms-eye view of perfect form is dis- played by Joseph Barss. Mr. Rex Aurand; coach, Thomas Coury, Steven Overly, Charles Barrett, Joseph Barss, Timothy Ojczyk, Matthew Fulton, Pat Moore, Jack Camp- bell, and Thomas Keefe. 129 Leadership, Sportsmanship, and Community ABOVE: First Row. Sandra Campbell, Leslie Norton, Suzanne Cummins, Patricia Hamilton, Barbara L. Stot- ler, Maureen Fulton, and Andrea Thomas. Second Row: Jane Van Buskirk, Carol Baker, Ellen Miller, Margaret Tomion, Mary Gathergood, Vicki Huber, Merlene Kitch- in, Janet Fredendall, JoanFredendall. Third Row: Jacque- line Capadagli, Deborah Mason, historian; Margo Mc- Kenzie, Judith Barrett, secretary; Marsha Setter, par- liamentarian; Melanie Hamilton, president; Sandra Di- mon, vice-president; Miss Mary Butler, advisor; Linda Johnston, historian; Miss Bette Hartig, advisor; Janet Genaw, Vicki Tibedeau, Gloria Swick. Not shown when picture was taken: Lucy Thomas and Leanne Millard. LEFT: At Moms Night, the mother’s fancy shooting gives their daughters a good chuckle. BELOW: Working-out with her daughter, Vicki, Mrs. Tibedeau discovers she’s a little stiff. servitude — that’s what G.A.A. girls are made of ABOVE: Miss Bette Hartig and Miss Mary Butler receive a “Barrel of Mon- keys” and a set of coffee mugs from the G.A.A. girls at Christmas. The Girls’ Athletic Association has many different activities for girls to participate in, thus giving it the larg- est club membership at Northern. For the first time, they sponsored a B arent’s night for both Moms and ads. They were host to P.H. Catho- lic. They sponsored the Annual Wom- en’s Faculty vs. G.A.A. Basketball Game, Co-Ed Night and a wild Christ- mas Party for the alumni. They also participated in the annual Lily and Peanut Sales for the Easter Seals and March of Dimes. As in previous years, tournaments were held in various sports. These girls and their teams were honored in May at the annual Awards Night. LEFT: Miss Carol Zimmerman climbs the rafters to retrieve birdies lost in the badminton tournaments. BELOW LEFT: Port Huron Catholic and Northern G.A.A. members observe Debra Pool on the trampoline at P.H. Catholic Exchange Night. BELOW : Dads and Daughters listen intently as the activities for Dad ' s Night are announced. 131 132 Student Body 5 «4j - S - J� � tv r 1 ® r 1 m 1 | ut555J PPM “We are great! We are fine! LEFT: Mrs. Marjorie Haugner and Mr. Douglas Soule help foreign exchange students, Frank Laudahn and Svetlana Djelic find their way around Northern. BELOW: Mrs. Anne Taylor listens to David Lym- burner’s excuse as she writes him a class admission slip. We re the class of ’69 ! !” ABOVE LEFT: Proudly leading the senior class are, Bruce Ballard, President; Jane Hatfield, Secretary; Sandra Dimon, Treasurer; and John Ogden, Vice- President. ABOVE RIGHT: The diploma, tassel, and class ring are symbols of achievement proudly held in highest esteem by all seniors. The class of 69 selected mint and forest green as its colors and the Lily-of-the-Valley as its flower. LEFT: Twelfth grade steering committee representa- tives — Bottom Row: Janet Genaw, Vicky Wilton, Mar- sha Palmer, and Pamela Howe. Middle Row: Joan Fredendall, Ellen Jahr, Leanna Manning, Janet Touma, and Gary Cummins. Top Row: Stanley Gillis, Kenneth Anderson, Frank Laudahn, Mark Siglow, and Larry Reynolds. Not Shown: Michael Stein and Jac- queline Capadagli. CLASS OF ’69 135 Donald Alien James Allen Kenneth Anderson Dennis Angerbrant Gail Angerbrant Jeff Ashby Robert Bailey George Bajis Catherine Baker Shirley Baldock Michael Balysh Charles Barrett Gordon Barrett Stephen Baska Wendy Beach Jeffery Beckett Larry Benjamin Michael Benner The diligent work contributed by these seniors helped make the senior wall the Mardi-Gras success it was! SENIORS Senior pictures form lasting memories Elizabeth Bemum Michele Biernot Brenda Bivins Linda Bland Robert Bowman Michael Bowers Marsha Budd Gary Bugaiski Sharon Bundy John Buntrock Carol Burdick Julia Burgess Michael Burgess Connie Bums Kathryn Bums Imogene Caldwell Jeffery Cameron Roger Cameron Dennis Campau Herbert Campbell Ruth Campbell CLASS OF ’69 137 Seniors pay class dues Jacqueline Capadagli Kathleen Carpenter Michael Carrier Ronald Carrier Patricia Clemens Frank Colby Gene Cole David Collins Denise Collins Nancy Cooley David Cooper Tracy Cortese Melinda Cottrell Charles Cummings Gary Cummins Stanley Gillis decides that its about time Karen Gray paid her class dues. Mark Cunningham George Day Judy Deising Diane Dell Cheryl DeMerit Darlene Demond 138 SENIORS one way or another Feme DeWitt Svetlana Djelic Elizabeth Dierks Sandra Dimon Robert Dingwell Diane Doan Karen Doyle Marlene Drescher Pamela Dunkel Being on Co-op, Linda Reed spends sec- ond hour working in the library. Randall Durance Michael Durst Kathleen Edie Kenneth Emeigh Robert Eppley Wayne Erbe Karl Estrada Marybeth Falk Peter Farrington Patricia Faust Catherine Fetterly Diane Fitzpatrick Brenda Floyd David Francisco Christine Frasier CLASS OF ’69 139 Lawrence Frazer Jeffrey Frazier Janet Fredendall Joan Fredendall Sandra French Carol Gallacher im Wendy Stevens, just one of the many seniors who are active in student government, reads a report from her com- mittee during a Student Council meeting. Seniors form backbone of student gov’t Ruth Gardner Joseph Gauthier Janet Genaw Stanley Gillis Janice Goodman Rebecca Gragowski Martin Graham Karen Gray Gary Green Suzanne Griffith Grace Groat Pauline Guest Randy Guilds Bonnie Haken Cathy Hale 140 SENIORS Melanie Hamilton Ricky Hanselman Jill Harbron Gary Harmon Lucinda Harrington James Harris Margo Harris Mary M. Harris Stephen Harris James Harrison Linda Hastings Jane Hatfield Michael Hayden Kathy Hayes Gayle Haywood “Everybody loves a clown,’’ as Michael Stein discovers as he seeks escape from adoring followers, Jacquline Capadagli, Patricia Peterson, and Kay Knowles. Judy Hearit Gerald Heidenreich Carolyn Heinbuck CLASS OF ’69 141 The thought of those aptitude tests and college entrance exams has David Rodegeb climbing the wall. James Hobbs Raymond Howard Pamela Howe Kenneth Hubbell Bonnie Hudson Stephen Hunt Gerry Jack Roger Jackson Netsy Jacobson Ellen Jahr Don Jamison Gerald Jex Dennis Johnston John Johnston Linda Johnston Trudy Kamendat Trudy Kammer Margaret Keils Robert Kelly M2 SENIORS Newspoints — Senior dilemma Robert Kemph Jakki Kerr Lois Keyworth Richard Kinert Kay Knowles Michele Knowlton Karen Koch Jean Krafft Kenneth Kraft Marie Kraft Michael Kraft David Krumlauf Lynne La Marsh Alan Lane Robert Lane Kristine Lattin Karen LaVere Ellen Jahr, like many Seniors, has left reading her Pro Dem newspoints till the very last minute. CLASS OF ’69 143 Seniors dig deeply into every problem Christine Lawrence Sharon Lepa Mary Lepein Lawrence Leslie John Levin Margaret Lewandowski Wendy Lewandowski Marshall Lewis Larry Limberg Marjorie Lindsay Robert Loane Douglas Loeprich Gary London Kathleen Lotermoser David Lowrie C. David Lymburner Yvonne Maddox Richard Maes Much to his dismay, Robert Nichols discovers that in clearing the parking lot, the snowplow has practically buried his car. 144 SENIORS Thomas Manchester Leanna Manning Nancy Marczan Bonnie L. Martin Bonnie M. Martin Richard Mathews Patricia Maxwell Ronnie May Vicki May Lavonne Maynard Thomas McAuley Charles McCabe Lewis McCormick Charles McCoy Donald McIntyre Jeff Ashby and Paula Warsinske make use of their extra energy and enthusi- asm by making signs for an up-coming game. CLASS OF ’69 145 Super-charged Seniors Andrew McLean Duane Meakin Susan Meismer Melvin Melbourne Gayle Melms Gail Mercurio Dale Middleton Leanne Millard David Miller Linda Miller Tracy Cortese hurriedly dons the clothes provided for the clothing race held during the Mardi Gras assem- bly, as Gene Cole awaits his turn. 1 f 1 f V w f Tr Carole Mills Theodore Millwood Darlene Mitchell Marvin Mitchell David Montney Pati Moore Ronald Morris Kristine Mosher SENIORS burst with energy ! Randall Ramsey is astounded by the Senior Class turn-in as he adds a portion of his three hundred can contribution to the pile. James Neumann Robert Nichols Leslie Norton Jennifer Norwood Patricia Oakley John Ogden Robert Ordowshi Larry Osborn Marsha Palmer Robert Patterson Connie Peaslee John Pemberton John P erez Sally Perry Jane Peter CLASS OF ’69 “Three Coins in a Fountain” ABOVE: Carol Gallacher appears to be de- lighted with the formal she has chosen for the Junior Prom. RIGHT: As the day of the prom arrives, James Neumann finds that he has last minute prep- arations to take care of. BELOW: Dave Tomlin, Catherine Fetterly, Gayle Melms, Jeffrey Beckett and Mark Mc- Cormick dance to the lively music of the After many months of anticipation, the 68 Junior Prom is here. Glowing murals, a flowing fountain, a quaint rose arbor, and an enchanting garden; reflecting weeks of hard work, all lend themselves to the dreamlike atmo- sphere. Couples toss coins into the fountain and glide gracefully to the music of the “Words”. Refreshments are served amidst delightful garden sur- roundings. For lasting memories, pictures and charms are available. a dream come true ABOVE: While waiting for refreshments, these couples relax and enjoy the surroundings. RIGHT: Trudy Kammer and William Neal take time out between dances to catch their breath. BELOW: As a most enjoyable evening draws to a close, Manzel Caldwell and his date prepare to leave. 149 College selection: a Senior-size decision “All I asked for was a college catalog!” exclaims Marlene Drescher, as she com- piles literature to aid in her selection of a college. Patricia Peterson Keith Phelps Herbert Pickard Micheal Pionk Arthur Plummer JoAnn Pollina Norman Postill Dennis Privette Stephen Proctor Randall Ramsey Dennis Raymo Nancy Reaume Bruce Reed 150 SENIORS Seniors show avid interest in politics Linda Reed Dennis Regan Christine Reid James Reid Richard Reuter Cynthia Reynolds Larry Reynolds Francis Richmond Mary Rider James Robb During Northern’s first political assembly, Elizabeth Vance attempts to win votes for her candidate, George C. Wallace, in the mock election. Douglas Roberts David Rodegeb Rose Rodriguez Douglas Rowland Deborah Salton Charron Sayiderson Kirk Sanderson Dianne Schmidt CLASS OF 69 James Schmitz David Schneider Clifford Schrader Joel Scout en Marsha Setter Frank Sharp Beatrice Sheldon Mark Sigloiv Gary Simpson Linda Simpson Hearty Senior fans rouse team to victory ! Paul Smith These Seniors cheer the Huskies on to their exciting one point victory over the Big Reds. 152 SENIORS Thomas Sopha John Sparling Seniors use the “Y” pool; just one of the many things to do at the class party, sponsored by Mr. Larry Miller s homeroom. Mark Sparling Alan Sparr Mary Stanlake Lynnette Stapleton John Stein Michael Stein Wendy Stevens Susan Stiver Richard Stotler Carol Streeter Vicki Studaker Kenneth Swett Ssuan Switzer John Tallant Julie Tanton CLASS OF ’69 Rita Taylor James Tenniswood Susan Tollander Karl Tomion Deborah Touma Janet Touma Sharon Tibedeau Jennifer Toles David Tomlin Ruth Tomlin Lynne Turney Bobbi Ullenbruch Edward Vahovick Elizabeth Vance Sally Van Dyke David Krumlauf finds that even a mighty Senior has to get some sleep sometime, as he snoozes in the library. 154 SENIORS Exchange students bring new ideas and culture Paula VanNess Julianna Vargo Linda Wakeham Foreign exchange students Ana Cecilia Gale Graciela Daichman, Vivianna Andia , and Chung Chul Kim are being given a guided tour of Northern by Se- nior Rebecca Gragowski. Beverly Walker Judy Walker Kathleen Walker Michael Walker Sidney Walker Kay Walters Sally Wandelt Paula Warsinski Shelia Warsinski Bonnie Wasylk v Mary Watson Kay Weber Richard Wedge Linda Weiss CLASS OF ’69 In the magazine sale, Seniors leave under Susan Weis Deborah Wellington Marcia Westfall Beverly Weston Patricia Weston James White Wayne Wiitanen Connie Wildie David Wilkins Linda Wilkson David Wille Sandra Williams Pamela Willmarth Gloria Wilson Jeffrey Beckett, Linda Weiss, P.H. guest Linda Nuss and Larry Osborne relax and enjoy refreshments at the Class “Y” Party. Dennis Wilton Vicky Wilton James Winkel 156 SENIORS classmen sitting on their cans of food Charles Barrett demonstrates the salesmanship which put him into first place for four consecutive years. Manzel Caldwell Donald Carrier Ross Dysinger Sandra Goodwin Marsha Wojciechowski Larry Andrews William Burtch Patricia Burton Kenneth Carrier Michael Diller Stephen Hart Arvil Howe CLASS OF ’69 Ronald Wood Linda Wynkoop Sharon Yielding James Young Linda Young Sandra Deacons John Dolinar Gregory Gossman Susan Gossman Arlene Harrison Melanie Lewandowski David Middleton Cindy Piotter James Rolf Theodore Schlueter Edward Schulte Kenneth See In Remembrance Susan Bradley Jean Hopwood Vicki Hull In one sense there is no death. The life of a soul on earth lasts beyond his departure. You will always feel that life touching yours, that voice speaking to you, that spirit look- ing out of other eyes, talking to you in the familiar things he touched, worked with, loved as familiar friends. He lives on in your life and in the lives of all others that knew him. — Angelo Patri. 158 SENIORS Seniors honored for high scholastic ability Valedictorian Andrew McLean Salutatorian John Ogden Seniors with 3.5 averages or higher are — Seated: Janet Fredendall, Kathleen Lotermoser, Marsha Setter, Susan Meismer, Dianne Schmidt, and Sandra Dimon. Stand- ing: Andrew McLean, Theodore Millwood, Susan Tollan- der, Pamela Willmarth, Leslie Norton, Richard Wedge, Herbert Campbell, and John Ogden. Not Showing: Mel- anie Hamilton and William Neal. CLASS OF ’69 159 Senior life — exciting CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: Herbert Campbell, Michael Burgess, Mary Rider, Mr. Douglas Soule, group of Senior boys, Arvil Howe. OPPOSITE PAGE: CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Group of Seniors, Mrs. Marjorie Haugner, Gregory Goss- man, Kenneth Krafft. SENIORS As graduation nears, memories of the ABOVE: Thomas Phare diligently counts the strands of his tassel, making sure there are sixty-nine. RIGHT: Marvin Mitchell, among the first to receive his cap and gown, models for members of his homeroom. BELOW: At marching practice. Principal James Overly gives his Seniors last minute instructions on approaching commencement activities. As the end of their high school career draws near. Seniors’ thoughts naturally turn to the past. They remember . . . . . . the apprehension they felt as they walked up the sidewalk that first day. . . . the pride in knowing that they would be the first class to attend Northern for four full years. . . . the triumph they knew when they defeated the upperclassmen to win Northern ' s first maga- zine sale. They recall .... . . . the gain of confidence as they returned as silly Sophomores. . . . the disappointment of having to settle for second place in the Mardi Gras. They couldn’t possibly forget .... . . . the thrill of winning the Mardi Grass barrel. . . . the warm glow of attending their very own Junior Prom. “Three Coins in a Fountian”. They remember . . . . . . the joy of watching “their” Mardi Gras queen being crowned. . . . the terrible upset of placing third in the can- ned food drive. . . . the absolute feeling of superiority when they won the magazine Side for the fourth straight year. Then before they can realize it, it’s over; the sadness of the Senior Assembly, the excitement of the prom and the “Y” party, the Melancholy of graduation day. They find the door to their old life closing, as the door to a new life opens. “Isn ' t it right yet?” asks Richard Reuter as Deborah Touma straightens his tassel. These Seniors find their minds fulled with reflections of the past and thoughts of the future. CLASS OF ’69 ABOVE LEFT: Dave Tomlin nervously awaits entrance to the Senior Assembly. ABOVE RIGHT: Having a few spare moments, these Seniors discuss plans for the Senior Prom. RIGHT: Alan Sparr aids Pamela Howe as they prepare for Baccalureate exercises. BELOW: Mr. Overly bids Gary Harmon farewell and wishes him good luck. 164 Seniors reach the crossroads of life ABOVE: Nostalgic thoughts of the past four years bring tears to the eyes of these Senior girls. BELOW: There are no backward glances for these Seniors as they look to the future and all it holds. No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less. Any man ' s death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind, and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee. John Donne 165 166 Juniors swing out for another great year The victorious winners of the Mardi Gras barrel have shown energy, enthusiasm and spirit which has made them a place at Northern. They have thrown their wholehearted support into all Northern activities. Through their experiences and knowledge they will create a new and exciting Senior Class. ABOVE: The 11th grade center is run smoothly and ef- ficiently under the guidance and supervision of Mr. Donald Wendling, 11th grade Dean. MIDDLE: Mrs. Ruby Goodrich, 11th grade Counselor; starts another day ready to advise and counsel those desiring it. LEFT: Mrs. Jean Preninger, 11th grade Secretary; as she listens to one of the many excuses given for student ab- sences. BELOW: 1 1th Grade Steering Committee — BOTTOMROW: Karen Gonnering. STANDING: Jeri Small, Sally Hatfield, Carol Rowe, Randall Burgett, Andrea Falk, Charles Law- Diana McKenize, Wendy Beeman, Robin Johnson, Paul rence, Dorian Connolly, Marilyn Thayer, Gary Dennis, Murray, Barbara Jappson, William Peacock, Robert Wolf. Mardi Gras sparks the Barbara L. Stotler has a great time at Mardi Gras . . . but just couldn’t go out for a night without her teddy bear. Michael Abraham Lynn Adcock Vickie Albert Roger Anger Nancy Angerbrandt Charles Anglebrandt Linda Apsey Linda Arnett Robert Arnett Gary Aston Ret a Atkins Nancy Atkinson Joseph Babcock John Bacheller Deborah Badley Constance Bailey James Baker William Baker Deborah Bankson Nancy Bamum Dennis Barr Richard Barr Judy Barrett Ezra Bartee Lila Bartee Mamie Bass Kay Beach Wendy Beeman Deborah Bejma Claude Benjamin Barbara Benner Marie a Benner Gerald Beno Kathleen Boman Mary lee Bonkoske Judy Bomtrager Bonnie Boughner Patricia Bowerson Kathleen Boxvman Sharon Brennan Shemida Bristle Kathleen Calabro Romona Caldwell Ann Campbell M. Ann Campbell Michael Bruhns Randall Burgett Gerald Bums Michael Byers Blake Campbell Gloria Campbell Laura Campbell Lynn Campbell 168 JUNIORS season of competition Jeannie Capadagli Susan Carpo Stanley Carroll Price Carson Kimberly Ceglarek Cindy Cheeseman Mark Churchill Jane Clemens Dorian Connolly Debra Cook Michael Cornwell John Coury Earl Cripps Sandra Crooker Darlene Cummings Marsha Cunningham Barry Coyne Larry Coyne Beverly Crankshaw Nancy Crawford Susan Curran Emily Curti Craig Dahlke James Dahn Denise Dalrymple Linda Dane Richard Davis Margaret Dawe Kay Deacons John Deal Phyllis Dean Sandra Deater William De Frain Brian Deising Barry De Kold Lynn Deland Daniel Dell Fred Dell Gary Delliss Benson Denney Bernard Denney Gary Dennis Thomas Dennis Douglas Dewey David Dickey TOP — BOTTOM: Bruce Keys, Patrick Sommerville, Chris- tine Luce, and John Coury devote their time and energy to the building of their class wall for the Mardi Gras. CLASS OF 70 Thomas Dickinson Bradley Donovan Daniel Dunkel Derry Dnnn Andrea Falk Robert Falk Donald Foyal Dennis Foglesong Ronald Fuller Matthew Fulton Charles Dorman Michael Dornfield Lowell Downing Michael Douning Cathy Dudas Robert Duffin Richa rd DuPuie Susan Dyck Pamela Dye Ruth Eagle Perry Ellis Linda Etzel Stafford Feamside Yvonne Feick Denise Fenner Patricia Fetterly Krystal Fiedler Craig Firestone Marcia Foster James Fraser Julie Fredendall Ronald Fredendall Carolyn Fry Richard Fulkerson Sanford Fusee Katherine Galan Janice Galat Betty Gallagher Walter Gary Daniel Gassam v, % Top to Bottom: Sandy Standel, Andrea Falk, Richard Davis, Robin Johnson and Mary Lou Kali. — “Hey, you guys; where’s the hill?” Daniel Gavin Lends Geister Leslie Genaw Carol Gibson Stephen Gilbert Karen Gonnering Larry Gorsline Gerald Goulette Tom Gragowski Melford Graham Michael Graham John Gram 170 JUNIORS Outside activities add to the excitement of the junior year Marsha Gray Lynda Green Michael Green Rona Hamilton Dennis Hanselman Pamela Harper Michael Havens Catherine Hawley Candace Hayes Mark Henry James Hepting Robert Hess Melinda ... Greggy Alberta Gunter Robert Hagemann Lynne Hall Bruce Hamilton Glenda Harrison Wendy Harvey Sally Hatfield Peggy Hauk Richard Hauser Catherine Hayes Maxine Haywood David Havre Larry Heglar Bruce Heimburger Linda Hicks John Higgins Hoiuard Hill Bradley Him mel Richard Hippie Marcia Hitchings Margie Hitchings Arlene Hoanshelt David Hudgins Linda Hurley John Hyde Becky Jefferson Barabra Jeppson Christine Johns Mary Lou Kali Brian Karl Ronald Kearns Jeffery Kent Brenda Kerwin Bruce Keys Linda Hoanshelt Pamela Holdbook Edward Horn burg Arvil Howe Robert Howe Crystal Hyslon Karen Jacn Thomas Jackson Kenneth Jacobs Linda Jamison Robin Johnson Victoria Johnson Gerald Johntson Sue Johntson Susanne Johntson Thomas Keef Dale Keil Elizabeth Kelly Kristine Kelly Lance Kelly Joann Kibat Theresa Kinert William King Robert Kirkendall Stanley Kirkendall CLASS OF ’70 Charles Lawrence David Lepien Gregory Lepien Nancy Lepien Barbara Little Beverly Little Pamela Lohr Sandra Lottner Jacqueline Luebs Shirley Luks Lynn MacDonald Catherine Mallorey Lloyd Marriot Kenneth Marthen Daniel Mason Janis Maxwell Elizabeth McDougal Catherine McFadden William McGregor George Mclnnis Margaret McKenzie Susan McKeman Marilun Me Naughton Sheryl McNutt Carole LaLonde Sonia Lamb Jack Langolf Lana Langolf Fredrick Letts Michael Lewandowski Jeanne Leivis Stephen Lezuis Randy Louks Christine Luce Susan Ludwig Mary Luebke James Manis Kenneth Matins Diane Manska Joseph Marigold Darlene Maynard Dorothy McAllister Kimberly McCarty Victoria McCoy Divight McIntyre William McKelvey Alice McKenzie Diana Me Kenzie Karen McPhail James McPhee Sharon Meddaugh Ann Megerle P A S ' Laurie Melms Joan Mills Thomas Mills William Miskell Elizabeth Moak Gay Montgomery George Montgomery Gary Moore $herrie Moore Linda Morris Ronald Morris Dennis Mosher Emma Moss Barry Munce Paul Murray Cheryl Nagy Dennis Mosher takes an early vacation to go deer hunting. 172 JUNIORS William Nestle Nancy Nido Sandra Norris Douglas Norton Frank Oakley Michael Oakley Thomas O ' Hare Timothy Oiczyk Michael Olunek Eleanor Opplinger Diana Orr Leigh Oslin James Palmer Laura Parker Thomas Patterson Daniel Talarico takes a little break while at his monitor’s station. Charles Patrick Linda Patton Patricia Paul Daniel Payne Karen Peterson Susan Peterson Deborah Pionk Randy Piotter Richa rd Prince Diane Privette Bonnie Purcell Bonnie Quandt Daniel Rich Kenneth Richard Kathleen Richardson Michael Roberts Gail Rowbotham Carol Rowe Jacob Rumble Danny Sandoval Robert Schlitts Robert Schnieder Ma rk Schrader Jayne Schulthesis Evieanna Sexton Dennis Sharrow Gerald Sheffer Harold Sheffer William Peacock Moira Penninaton Darcy Perkins Martha Perry Suzanne Pontine Annette Postill Janet Postill David Potrykus Sandra Radford Beth Reid Paul Relken Diane Ren no Diane Robison Randall Robison Mary Ropposch Jack Ross Linda Sandoval Connie Sassanella Randy Scheffler Judith Schlitt Debra Seeley Robert Sen neff Ray Setter Steven Setter Robert Sheldon Gloria Shepherd Craig Sickles John Siebert CLASS OF 70 First grades come out tragically Catherine Silver Marque Sitne Elizabeth Simpson Raymond Smith Susan L. Smith Suzan K. Smith Richard Stafford Sandy Standel Kenneth Stebbing Kevin Sturt z Michael Tacie Daniel Talarico Mark Taylor Jon Teeple Pamela Teeple Richard Sm afield Jeri Small Dennis Smith Jan Smith Mary Smith Linda Snyder Patrick Somme rville Veronica Spear Dianna Spencer Fred Spooner Stevhen Steinhaus Joseph Stevenson Jeane Stewart Barbara Stotler Lucy Struble Ruth Tanton Cynthia Tate Cynthia Taylor Linda Taylor Linda May Taylor Steven Templin David Tetreau Marilyn Thayer Kristine Thomas Steven Thomas Michael Olunek looks shocked by his first report card, but what did he expect? Keith Thornton Ronald Thrush men Portia Tinnerman Cathy Tomlin Brad Tooman Helen Totten James Tracey Catherine Traver James Tunningly Raymond Turk Roger Ulrich Paul Urdzela Terry VanBuskirk Betty Vanderbosseh Robert VanDyke 174 JUNIORS Junior talents displayed in outside interests Terry Va nderberghe Charles Vargo Joe Varty Gregory Vincent Robert Weiss Janet Wade Laura L. Wade Charles Wahl Lucinda Walker Sherry Walsh Janet Walters Grena Ward Carol Warner Kenneth Warshefski Clinton Warsinski Juli Watson Nancy Watson Steven Way Mark Wegener Northern Junior, Larry Gorsline puts his musical talent to use as a member of a very popular local band, “The Unjust 5.” Richard West William Westall Diana Westley George Westley Barbara Weston Clintina Weston Marilyn Weston Kath ryn Whipple Jean Whitican Leona rd Wilkins Richa rd Williams Lynn Wilton Larry Winkel Robert Wolf Yvonne Williams Karen Williamson Sandra Williamson Larry Wilson Barry Wilton Tim Wolvin Nancy Wright Terry Wynkoop Candy Young Ronald Zeien CLASS OF ’70 175 Drive and ambition — distinguishing qualities of sophomore class The Sophomore Class, having fulfilled the trials of their freshman year, have moved forward with a special sense of accomplishment. With the security of being an in between class and the gain of new confidence, they are eager to face bigger and better obligations, and to take on the responsibilities of upperclassmen. They are striving to promote lead- ership and looking forward to an even more suc- cessful year. LEFT: The understanding and friendliness of Mr. Ken- neth Rapp, Dean; Miss Dorothy Kemp, Counselor; and Mrs. Anne Hildebrand, Secretary; have helped to con- tribute to the success of the Sophomore class. BELOW: 10th grade Steering Committee members: Bot- tom Row: Joan Davidson, Julie Mosher, Mary Lynn Richards, Rebecca G. Hurst, Lora Lamotte, Carol Wixson, Russell Sal ton, Timothy McAfee. Top Row: Vicki Tibedeau, Patricia Baunoch, Mr. Kenneth Rapp; Adviser, Terry Groff, Patricia Hamilton, Janice Cotter, Joanne Douvas, Susan Mitchell, Rebecca Boukamp. 177 Jane Abbe Debby Adams Gloria Adler Sylvia Albers Da n ny Anderson Gayle Anglebrandt Michael Appleford Lou Ann Armstrong Susan Babcock Cheryl Bachman Lorraine Badgerow i Roberta Alexander Alyce Allen Jayne Allen Rolyert Allison vTiAt Michael Arnett Michael Artman Gail Ayotte Monte Babbitt Walter Badgerow Michael Bajis Larry Baker J.V. cheerleaders spur huskies onto victory J.V. cheerleaders Chris May — Bottom; and Dawn Sassanella — Top; excite Northern Hus- kies with their bubbly enthusiasm. Rose Baker Rosanne Baldock Cindy Barr Joseph Barss John Baska Patricia Baunoch Louis Bauslaugh Marta Becker Michael Benedict Elizabeth Bennett Mary Beno Kenneth Biessel Albert Bills Ben Birtles Sandra Black Rosemarie Boman Richard Borkowski Daniel Borntrager Rebecca Boukamp Den a Bower Debra Bowersox Randy Bowersox Patrick Bowman Cathy Boyce Justine Brackenbury Jerry Bready Arthur Briolat Cynthia Brown 178 SOPHOMORE Students support world series champs Because of the rambunctious support of the World Series into a number of rooms during the Tiger games, including shown by Northern students, televisions were brought study hall. Elxvood Brown Leigh Brou n Reginald Brown Danny Bryce Lynn Burgess Phyllis Burrows Yvonne Caldwell John Campau Colleen Carey Elizabeth Cargo Bruce Carleton Nancy Carlisle Robert Carmichael James Carolan David Carpa Mary Carpenter William Champenoy Debra Charles Marshall Cheney Charles Chewning Jack Carr Diane Carrier Richard Carrier James Carrot hers David Child Glenn Cichoracki Susan Clarkson Jackie Clemens Deborah Coggins Robert Coleman Susan Collinge Pe9 Coilingwood Sandra Cook Susan Cooper Cindy Cordes Janice Cotter CLASS OF ’71 179 Great pumpkin seen roaming Northern halls on Halloween Deborah Cox Dorothy Co lulie Crackel Kathleen Crowell Rene Dahlke Marjorie Dahn Jane Daly Faith Crull Richard Crull James Currier Lilia Curti Johnny Dane Laura Daniel Daniel Darling Richard Darling Joan Davidson Catherine Davis Richard Davis Colleen Dawson Diana Deahl Daniel Degrow Bonnie Deising Linda Deland Debra Delong Suzanne DePuey Judy DeWitt Teri DeWitt Paul Dierks Bethene Doan Lois Dorman Joanne Douvas Donald Dudas Dorothy Duman Majorie Dunn Patrick Dunn John Dupes Cynthia Duvree Barbara Durrenberg Barbara Eagling Elaine Eastman Kenneth Easton Thomas Edington Diane Edmondson Michael Edmondson Debra Edwards Scott Ellis John Emerick Frederick Ernst Daniel Essenmacher Lynn Everitt Ronald Fadell Barbara Fagan James Farley Mark Farquhar Paul Faulkner Gregory Fenner Mark Fleming Michael Ford Theodore Forstner Carson Foster Thomas Foster Harold Fletcher Thomas Fletcher Emory Floyd Frederick Fogal Gregory Frug Peggy Gall Cindy Gardner Timothy Garrett son 180 SOPHOMORES John Gates Mary Gathergood Thomas Gillette Calvin Gonser Robert Gordon John Gossman Robert Gostinger Gary Gouin Charles Granbau Robert Grambau Warren Grant Michael Green Terry Groff Lark Gross Candance Guizar Marta Guizar Donna Gunn Joseph Gunn Jack Haar Keith Halifax Cindy Hall Patricia Hamilton Tara Hamilton Dave Haken Marlene Hakes Garry Hale Laurence Hale Robert Harbron Danny Harris Deborah Harris Sheryl Harris Charles Harrison Wendell Harrison George Hastings Beverly Haynes James Heintzelman Bruce Hellmuth Gary Henry Thomas Henry Michael Beem, Frederick Smith, Bruce McKenzie, Robert and Michael McFarlane greet the “Great Pumpkin. Coleman, Thomas Johnston, William Wells, Brian Oslin, CLASS OF 71 ' Class actions speak louder than words BEAUTIFY AMERICA CET A HAIRCUT Would you believe Steven Overly and not Phyllis Diller. Dave Hill Herbert Hill William Hill Gregory Hoffman Maxine Hoffman Catlileeu Ho Id burg Arthur Horn Robin Horton Gerald Hoskins Gary Howard Vicki Huber Sharon Huffman Donald Hunter Lora Hurley Rebecca Hurst Elizabeth Illingworth Thomas Ippolito Marilyn Irwin Steve n Johnston Thomas Joh nston Vickie Johnston Tersa Jones Leanne Jordan Fred Juziuk Theresa Kaercher Debra Kallio Linda Kartes Arnold Kaschafsky Victoria Kearns Brenda Keasling Ralph Keasling Laura Keys Jerry Kibat Linda Kilbourne David King Donald Kinney Alan Jacobs Slteila Jacobs Na ncie Jacobson Judith Jewel Ronald Jex Diane Kamendat Denise Kamendat Marjorie Karsten Brian Keith Karen Kelly Patricia Kelly Diana Kirkendall James Kirkpatrick David F. Kite h in 182 SOPHOMORES Sophomore slouch sets in Davicl K. Kitchen Vance Kleinstiver Thomas Ktiaepple Stephen Kovach Raymond Km us Leann K re tike Randall Kroes Andrew Kuehn Thomas Kuhn John Lamar sh Lora Lamotte Bonnie Lane Tommy Lane Du ncan Lanyolf Joann Lapish Gregory Lash brook Donald La V ere Dean LaVere Cindy Lee Joan Logan Theodore Long Pamela Lopiccolo Patricia Lentz Carolynn Lexvandowski Dia tie Lewandowski Philip Lewis Ann Linscheid Nancy Luce Richard Lymbu rner Loretta Lynch Vicki Lynch Robert Mac Lean Duff Maiden Rebecca Marone Grant Martin William Martin Deborah Mason Gail Masters Carol Maxon Judy Maxwell Charles May Christine May Timothy McAfee Glenda McCarty Thresa McDermott James McFadden Michael McFarlane Gregg McGregor George McIntyre Matthew McIntyre Too much hard work and study seem to have worn down Timothy McAfee and Gregg McGregor. CLASS OF 71 ' 183 TOP-BOTTOM: Shelley Monroe, Gregg Sassenella, James Farley, Lawrence Hale, Patrick Dunn, Tom Sickles, and Arthur Horn build a quick pyramid before their next class. Linda McKay Bruce McKenzie Nayicy McKenzie Betty McMullin David Me Nash Cathy McNeil Linda Meza Carol Michaels Ellen Miller Eric Miller Jill Miller Maralee Miller Pamela Miller Rick Miller Gary Millikin Sophomores build for future years Nancy Mills Deborah Minnie Randall Minnie Eugene Miron Carolyn Mitchell Susan Mitchell Stephanie M it rink David Mohney Shelley Monroe David Moore Patrick Moore Peggy Morehead Paul Moretz Dorian Morris William Moser Julie Mosher Ronald Moss Jacalyn Mosure Patricia Murphy Katherine Moutoux Robert O ' Dell David Ogden Richard O ' Neil Gregory Osborn Leonard Parker Denise Par sell Robert Parsons Eugene Patrick Vicky Nicholson Jill Norwood Gayle Nutt James Odle Brian Oslin Steven Overly Laurie Page Gary Parker Kathleen Patterson Phillip Perkins Julia Petrossi Sharon Phare 184 SOPHOMORES Valarie Phillips Larry Pincomb Nancy Pincomb Russell Porter Diana Pringle Charlotte Purcell Anna Quant James Quandt Michael Reid William Renno David Re ns haw Mary Lynn Richards Robert Pressprich Jeannine Preston Terry Preston Linda Prince David Rapp Susan Reed Sharon Rease Michael Reid Paul Richards Gary Riehl Jerry Riehl Katie Roach David Robbins David Robb Luann Robinson William Rodegeb Roskey Myron Joseph Ross Mary Beth Ross Neal Rossow Ross Rogers Elizabeth Ropposch Mary Rosales Gregory Rosine Ann Rowse Wendy Ruhstorfer Lynne Rush Geojfrey Ryan Sherry Scott Constance Seamon Kathleen See Dennis Semrow David Senneff Debra Sharette Andrew Sharrmv June Shaw Robert Shaw Susan Sheffer James Sheldon Patricia Shier Christine May solves the Sophomore pre-license transpor- tation problem to get a few “laughs-in”! CLASS OF 71 ' A glimpse of the educational process Donald Shipley Janet Shipley Charles Silver Sandra Simpson Gary Smith Kathleen Smith Richard Somerville David Sparling Fred Short Linda Shoudy Thomas Sickles Patricia Sickle steel Karen Siglow JoEllen Small Ronald Smerer Claudia Smith David Smith Frederick Smith Linda Smith Marcia Smith Richard Smith Ronald Smith Theodore Smith Delores Sparling Helen Spooner Patricia Stalker Julie Stanyer Ronald Stephens Susan Stephens James Stephenson William Sterosky Arthur Stoltz James Stommel Timothy Strauss Jon Storde Students demonstrate how hard they work during the day. Gloria Swick Patrick Tallant Sherry Tallmadge Sherry Tarzwell Delona Taylor Alan Terreau Cheryl Thomas Dorothy Thomas Lucy Thomas Dale Thompson Denise Thompson Susan Thompson 186 SOPHOMORE Jeanette Thornton Dale Thrushman Vicki Tibedeau Davie Tice Wayne Tollander Gail Tome huh Kenneth Tosch Christine Touma Elizabeth Touma Judith Touma Paul Tremble Vincent Truchan Eugene Tucker Cindu Tunningly Ran ay Turk Sophomores keep a close tab on daily turn-in figures in the Annual Canned Food Drive. Sophomores tops in can food drive Harry Turloff Timothy Turner Joseph Urdzela DeAnne Urmy Jane Van Bu shirk Thad Vance Dennis Vermeulen Jess Vickery Donna Wade Connie Wakeham Debbie Wakeham William Warner Dennis Warren Robert Wasylk Elizabeth Watson Hugh Webb ay Wedge William Wells Mary Welsh Kathy West Gary Weston James Weston Douglas White Shirlie Whitney Stewart Wilkinson David Williams Donna Williams Catherine Wilson Dennis Wilson Helen Wilson Scott Wilson Kathy Wilson Carol Wixson Frederick Wolfe Jerry Woolman David Yost Mark Yost Cindy Young Charles Zick Douglas Zurich CLASS OF 71 Freshmen on top with largest enrollment ever — “545”!! Mr. William Pierce, 9th grade dean; gets into the swing of things at one of Northern ' s pep assemblies. Spirit, and willingness to learn, have earned the Freshmen a place in Northern ' s halls. With the accent on determination, vitality and eagerness, the Freshmen prove how well they adjust to high school life. Desiring to be part of high school activ- ity, they put forth every effort to make this and their remaining years at Northern the most rewarding years of their life. Mrs. Jean Wright, secretary and Miss Pauline Lackie, counselor look over the daily attendance sheet. 9th grade Steering Committee members: Kneeling: Melms, Richard Whipple, Treasure House, Wendy Andrea Thomas, Pamela Richards, Wendy Krenke. Maria Krenke, Howard McFadden, Sandra Campbell, and Gonzales, Mary Mosher. Standing: John Tisdel, Mark Robert Barss. Setter, Diane Parsons, Eve Lewis, Thomas Coury, Linda Frosh elect first officers Terrance Willard explodes out of a box in his favorite negligee in a skit for the election of Freshman class offi- cers. Edward Alexander Kevin Alloway Brian Anderson Lindsey Anderson Dale Anglebrandt Nancy Apsey Viola Arvoy Elizabeth Ashby David Bacheller Linda Bachman Deborah Bailey Marcia Bailey Larry Baird Carol Baker Douglas Baker Doris Baltzer Kristine Bankson Bonnie Barnes Robert Barnes Geri Barr Kenneth Barr Betsy Barrett John Barrett Jean Bates Cynthia Beach Nick Becker Marc Beeman Charles Benenati Lyle Bond Peggy Bonkoske Melanie Bonkoske Robert Bonnes David Bopra Brackenbury Dawn Bready Letitia Bridge Barbara Brown Deborah Bruhns Merrilee Ba rrett Robert Barss William Bass Dennis Benjamin Dorothy Black Michael Bland Kathleen Boughner Kathy Bowers Debra Bowman Robert Burchill Debra Bums Cathy Byers FRESHMEN Freshmen view school from different angles Jainet Caldwell Jack Campbell Lois Campbell Neil Carpo Catherine Carroll Steven Carroll Hollis Chandler Penny Charles Gay C h ris toffe rs o n Christine Collins Ct nthia Collins Linda Collins Sa ndra Campbell Judy Capadagli Craig Caris Kevin Carolan Nancy Carpa Ruth Ann Carrothers Deborah Castello Da niel Caughill Robin Ceglarek Mark Chance Dome Clark Deborah Clingenpeel Patricia Coagins Donald Cole Carol Collins Timothy Collins Barbara Cook Rodney Cope Herbert Comette Jonathon Cortese Jacques Cote Thomas Coury Barbara Cowles Donald Daniel Jennifer Darling James Davis is Freshmen arc constantly looking for new views of the school as proven by Michael Hayman. CLASS OF 72 ' 191 Freshmen have an extra ounce of bounce Cheryl Demereau Barbara Denny Carol Doan Dennis Doan Julie Dennis William Dennis Tim Detary Michelle Devereaux Rut harm Dewey Patricia Donovan Patricia Donifeld James Dove Steven Doxvn Paul Drescher Katherine Duffy Gregory Duncan Martha Dunston David Dupree Raymond Durance Laura Easton Donald Edie Mary Therese Elliott Charles Ellis Richard Etzel Ian Farquhar Margaret Feamside Cynthia Fenton Brian Miller flies high as he’s tossed into the air by a group of Fresh- men. Denise Fiedler Dennis Fiedler Thomas Fisher Kirk Fleming Karen Fletcher Terry Floyd Cynthia Foltz Michael Francis Vicki Frasier Patsy Frizzle 192 FRESHMEN Randy Gersten Maria Gonzales Douglas Goodman Linda Graaoivski Kathy Graham Richard Grambau Sally Green Linda Gregory George Haas Lawerence Hanbridge Kathleen Harmon Russell Harrison Freshmen pull through Freshman boys pull through with a victory in a tug of war. Cecil Harvey Lynn Hayes Stanley Hayes Michael Hayman Mark Haynes Robert Hebner Dennis Heidenreich Charles Heintzelmen Karen Helewski Roy Hellmuth Susan Henderson James Hering John Hering Linda Hilderbrand Susan Hoanshelt Constance Holdberg Michael Holovha James Holth Shanie Homan Bradley Hool ' ft Treasure House Deborah Howe Patricia Howe Sandra Hughes De yinis Hunt Karen Hunter Ernest Hyde CLASS OF 72 193 First assembly — frightening experience Robert Hyslop Denise Illingworth Patricia Jamison Joyce Kibat Kay Kibbe Robert King Laura Koss Michael Koss Alberta Kota Christina Jarvis Steven Jenkins Stephen Jex Kathleen Johns Elaine Johnson Charles Johnston Michele Johnston Philip Johnston Bethany Jonseck Leo Kaercher Kathleen Keeler Ricky Kelch Terry Kendrick Steven Kerr Carol Kerwin Daniel Kinnee Ronald Kinney Candace Kirkendall Dotiald Kirkendall Merlene Kitchin Rose Kota Kathleen Kramp Philip Krenke Wendy Krenke Cheryl Kring “Hey, where do I sit?” asks a confused freshman while others try to find their seats. Lyle Krohn Laura Lalley Leith Lampard Loretta Lane Rebecca Langolf Bridget Lawerence Catherine Ledsworth Laura Ledsworth Hughie Lee Denise Lepien Laura Lepien Dale Leslie Frederick Leslie David Letts Richard Levin 194 FRESHMEN Eve Lewis Marsha Limberg Beth Livingston Michael Logan Neil Logan David London Daniel Lotisby Randy Lunch Daniel Mac Lean Meredith MacRury Kathren Main Micheal Manchester Donald Maness Elaine Manis Linda Mannis Mr. William Pierce directs the freshman class in the preparation of their first Mardi Gras wall. Freshmen participate in Mardi Gras Terry Manzel Richard Marczan Kay Mart hen Jan Maxon Lisa McCalmon Joseph McCarthy Dawn Martin Dianne Martin Richard Martin Carol Masar Ma riorie Matthews Dorothy Me Cue Susan McDonald Yvonne McDonald Linda Me Elroy Howard McFadden Jack Mclnnis Gary McIntyre Debra McKelvey Janet McLellan William Me Naughton Ross Me Naughton Dean Miller Ronald Miller Thomas Miller Christine Me Kenzie Kathy Me Kenzie Scott McKenzie Kevin McLaughlin Sandra McLaughlin Richard McOuat Sue Meharg Linda Melms Debra Meyer Bryan Miller Lorraine Mills Valerie Mills Roxanne Miron Bethany Miskell James Mitchell CLASS OF 72 Jill Molinaro Rick Morris Kenneth Morrison Debra Moses Mary Mosher Elupsfer Moss Charles Mousseau Yvonne Moutoux Craig Neal Laura Nelson Richard Nelson Robert Neumann Shanna Noyes Michael O ' Brien Carole Ogg Freshman locker still shows signs of disaster after spring clean-up. “Look what I found!” exclaims Merilee Barrett as she pulls Judy Capadagli from her locker during spring clean-up. James Olary William Orr Virgil Ostien Marsha Overholt Jack Palmer Douglas Papineau Rosanne Pavineau Joseph Parachoniak Allen Parker Romney Parker Lorene Parcell Diane Parsons Gary Patrick Michael Patti son Toni Patzke Mary Peacock Robert Pearson Daniel Peart 196 FRESHMEN Freshmen work-out at two-bit dances After basketball games, freshmen find two-bit dances very relaxing. 4 ' ' A i fe Elizabeth Pearl ey Katie Pearson Jack Peart George Pemberton Gayle Philip Denise Phillips Nadine Phipps Roger Phipps Debra Pool Deborah Porrett Rodney Post Sherrie Postill Donald Prince Carol Provost Susan Purcell Ronald Rabidue Bonnie Reed Deborah Reed Robert Reed Pam Rehkopf Geoffrey Pennington Rose Perez Fred Phare Robert Phare Vernon Pierce Glenda Piotter David Pitman Jacob Polk Melvin Potryltus Brenda Premo Iverna Preston David Prince Richard Ramsey Barbara Rawley David Rawling Frances Rawza Alton Reid Charles Remich Dawn Renno Alvin Reuter CLASS OF 72 Freshmen break for class Cathy Reynolds Gregory Reynolds Darlene Richards Pamela Richa rds Maurice Robison Barbara Rodegeb Janice Roskey James Ross Rodney Rider Karen Ril ling Christine Ritter William Roach Emma Rumble Ronald Rushing Ann Rutherford Mark Rynties Rosemary Rynties Glen Salton Mark Sanderson Cindy Sassarnella Barbara Sc h lee Karl Schmidt Lynn Schmidt Jack Schneider Daniel Sc hoof David Schumacher Margaret Scott Craig Seaman Karl Semroiu Mark Setter Freshmen always seem to be in a hurry to get to class after home- room. FRESHMEN Ma ry Jo Sexton Brenda Shamblin David Sharrard Donald Shaiv William Sheffer Lou Ann Sheldon Vicky Shepley Rayidy Seibert Diane Slingerlatid Cathy Smith Cheryl Smith Chester Smith In Memory NOW THEY ARE GONE And to those that knew them. And to those that loved them, Things that were words before Are more than words. Loyalty, Pride Courage, Humor Friendship These are the weapons They used til they died. Love gives life meaning, In a look, in a breath, But never so truly, Or deeply as death. — By Debbie Laber Freshmen were sadened this fall by the loss of Laurie Eldridge and James Goodson. Christine Smith Dan Smith Debbie A. Smith Debbie R. Smith Deborah Smith Du ight Smith Grant Smith James Smith Raymond Smith Renee Smith Stanley Smith Stella Smith Susan Smith Suzanne Smith Jeff Sommerville Jeff Sparks Doss Spotts Charles Stevens Mark Stevens Warren Stevenson Harold Strubble Deborah Summerer Debbie Symon Timothy Stanko Carig Stapleton Thomas Stark Cynthia Stein William Stevenson Sarah Stivers Dick Stocks Terry Stoner Marvin Tait Dennis Talarico Helen Tallant Donald Tanton CLASS OF 72 Bradford Teeple David Templin Clair Tenniswood Scott Thibdaae Andrea Thomas Cathy Thomas Delbert Thomas LEFT: Some books are just more interesting than others, as verified by Richard Ramsey. Students broaden outlook in literature? Geri Thomas Robert Thomas Kim Thompson John Tisdel Randi Todd Dondra Toles Lynn Tooman Brian Turner Kathryn Turney Mark Thompson Donald Tice Michael Tippie Mary Toles Deborah Tomchuck Margaret Tomion Juliette Tweedie Jo Ullenbruch Michael Ullenbruch Stafford Ultsch Pamela Van Thoumbut Jill Vargo Jane Varty Terrance Vigrass Guy Vroman FRESHMEN Freshmen think about past, present, and future Randy Wade Ruth Way or Brian Wak Mary Ann Warnke James Warsinske Elene Weber Richard Whipple John Wilds Connie Wakeham John Walker Jeffery Walsh Edward Wedge Laureen Weiss Bernard West Terrence Willard Barbara Williams David Williams James Williams Jeanne Williams Cynthia Williamson Eric Willmarth Kenneth Wilson William Wolfe Rick Wolfe Frances Woodman Patricia Wright Rosemary Wrong Becky Wynkoop Philip Yost Stephen Yost Patricia Young Bernice Zaremba Linda Zein Linda Backman wonders what the future holds in store for her. CLASS OF 72 201 202 Four Convenient Locations To Serve You Main Office — Military Water St. Griswold Street Branch — 2300 Griswold Street North End Branch — Pine Grove at Thomas Street South Park Branch — Conner Street at Military Street Banking That Is Building Michigan 99 Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS . . . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4: 30 P.M. Monday through Saturday 4% Daily Interest for Regular Savings 204 JENSEN-TOWNSEND Guizar Auto Company Printing Company RUSS JENSEN STAN TOWNSEND 912 Water Street Port Huron, Michigan Phone 984-2081 “ Buy With Confidence 99 2111 Pine Grove 984-1561 Res. 982-2703 mmrwmf Compliments of 825 Water St. | 982-0863 l , cf r D Read for Pleasure - If IPs in Paperback We Have It! Cy S aW n un Photographers George Askar George Shain m -a HOURS 8:30 AM 3:30 PM MON - SAT I can hardly wait for the sun to shine to try out my new awning wrought iron railings columns aluminum canvas awnings foam cushions carports canvas repairs CALL 982-8231 A 1 � V City Awning Company 1217 Griswold Street St. Clair County Community College The Center of Higher Education in the Blue Water Area 1st Session 2nd Session June 16 Registration July 28 June 17 Classes Begin July 29 July 25 Summer Session September 5 1969 September 10,11 Freshman Orientation September 15,16 Registration for Day School Students September 17 ... . Classes Begin 205 STAR OIL COMPANY, INC. 2929 Lapeer Read 985-9586 flinghbaugh ELECTRIC COMPANY 762 Water Street 1919 — Our 50th Year — 1969 Compliments of Raymond Excavating Excavating Contractors . Equipment Rental EM. 4-6881 Best Wishes to class of ’69 800 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville. Michigan IV 1 IRTZ MANUFACTURING COMPANY INCORPORATED 1105 Twenty-Fourth Street Post Office Box 96 Port Huron, Michigan 48060 =m Margaret Lewandowski and Ricky Hanselinan enjoy the relaxed atmosphere at Spike Furniture located at 317 Grand River. FASHION... a way of life at In Port Huron Shaker Touma’s Men’s Wear Huron Quay “ The Young Man ' s Stitre 984-1595 u L e r t v.p ot uc as Funeral Home 1634 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron. Mich. 207 5 locations to serve you open 24 hours RUTKOFSKE-NEAL ELECTRIC 1437 Water Street 985-5158 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’ 68 Pengra White Rose GOLDEN DOOR COIFFEURS 99 Huron Ave. Good luck Seniors! Portraits Candid Wedding School Pictures Commercial Studios in Imlay City at 660 S. Almont Port Huron at 623 10th Street Phone 985-5490 PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES Northgate Store 24th Street Store Colonial Center CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Downtown Store Drive-In Store Sargent’s Dairy Queen Northgate Pharmacy Prescriptions Pine Grove Scott Best Wishes To the Class of ’ 68 3853 Pine Grove BOB WILLMARTH LIFE-HEALTH INSURANCE 928 Huron Avenue 982-3941 Always refreshing. C JERRY FOOD MARKETS 2301 Gratiot 2304 Lapeer Marysville Port Huron 3849 Pine Grove Northgate w Stadto 1408 Wall Street “your senior photographer STEW ART ADAMS PLUMBING HEATING 209 Huron 1430 Pine Grove 985-6163 982-8814 FAULKNER’S 2003 Pine Grove Custom Made Bridal Veils ALMA HAYDEN St. Clair. Michigan 329-4471 SAFFEE’S COFFEE RANCH “House of Good Food”- 519 Huron Avenue (Eolomai ilfaat FRESH QUALITY MEATS FEATU RING ALEXANDER HQRNUNG Home Made German Style Sausages NEUMANN FLOWERS “ Flowers for All Occasions ” Flower Phone 982-8505 Port Huron, Michigan MENEREY’S DAIRY QUEEN J 220 Military Street 982-2808 2) Acheson Acheson Colloids Company Port Huron, Michigan 48060. A Division of Acheson Industries, Inc. f A © A ST CLAIR COUNTY AIRPORT | — y ■ Marysville (Z I ' ExcKong. | 1 ' • | Airport 1 MARYSVILLE 11 Drive I 1 Y _U E WATER L idgf SARNIA ))) St. Clair County Airport Port Huron, Michigan (313) 364-6500 209 Quinlan’s “ Everything in Music ” Since 1934 922 Military, Port Huron Nichol as and David HAIR STYLISTS Blake and Son’s Class 835 24th Street SHALLCROSS OPTICAL COMPANY — -- Phone 982-4451 S35 Water Street Port Huron. Michigan Bert D. Wright Agency 841 Lapeer 984-1591 Now — that clearly natural look can be yours! A Viviane Woodard Consultant can teach you how! She is as near to you as your telephone. CALL 982-8981 Viviane Woodard Cosmetics 1441 Pine Grove Avenue 210 MARTA’S RECORD SHOP 413 McMorran Blvd. 984-5301 Latest in 45 ' s and LP ' s BLUE WATER ELECTRONICS 2208 W atcr Street 982-1543 ACORN PRESS, INC. 982-5383 PORT HURON PAINT COMPANY 317 McMorran Boulevard 982-8563 1 JERRY SMITH ' S - BRAKE - C iiecOi n STEERING SERVICE shou l d be seen 2422 GRISWOLD NOT HURT! STEPHENSON ELECTRIC CO. Your Store For Lamps — Radios — Hair Dryers 520 Water St. 982-0818 COSGROVE OIL COMPANY, INC. 104 Water Street Port Huron. Michigan Fuel Oil is safer, cleaner, and cheaper WILTON’S TV APPLIANCE 2703 Pine Grove Avenue Port Huron. Michigan 982-9549 OPEN til 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Plenty of FREE Storeside Parking Your Dollars Go Further at Sears You Can’t Do Better Than Sears 212 Grand River Avenue Downtown Port Huron 211 OGDEN MOFFETT “ SPECIALISTS V T RA ISSPOR T A 770 V” Serving Sarnia, Ontario, Direct Daily From All Connecting Lines Shippers in Detroit Port Huron, Michigan Port Huron. Michigan, 3565 — 24th St., YUkon 4-4177 Sarnia, Ontario, 344-0957 “ The International Compan y That Dependable Service Built 99 KERR-ALBERT OFFICE SUPPLY 943 Military Street Port Huron. Michigan “Helpful Hints — Friendly Service Olivetti Underwood Portables t w s RaeizsI’s jsljoes 914 Military Street Men’s Women’s MggflU Port Huron, Michigan LEWANDOWSKI AUTO PARTS We Buy Wrecks New Used Parts Rechrome Bumpers Auto Transmissions JACK BOB LEWANDOWSKI Owners 1956 Water Street Port Huron. Michigan WHEN YOU THINK OF LIFE INSURANCE . . . THINK OF North American Benefit Association 1538 Military Street Port Huron. Michigan W HY? because of our EXTRA BENEFITS! NABA SALUTES THE SPIRIT OF ’69 at PHNHS! Bowie Coal and Oil Co. COAL, COKE. DISCO, and FUEL OIL 1750 Michigan 364-7531 364-6646 Peerless Division American Cement Corporation Best Wishes To the Class of ’69 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS CHAS SCHOOR POST NO. 7% OF THE UNITED STATES GEORGE INNES MEN’S WEAR 319 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Michigan “You’ll Like to Trade With Us Sparkling Designs In Solid 10 Karat Gold With Your School Crest Your Initials Any Year Date Teenage Accounts Welcome DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS rrvv ' r JEWELERS ■ VAJ OPTICIANS MICHIGAN i HADING JCWfURS UNCI 1 1? Ill HURON AVENUE Others To Choose From Big Stone Color Selection Arena Gardens DANCING • ROLLER SKATING „ Try our special school lunches. Port Huron ' s newest — largest teen spot. The fun spot on Funland Strip 4265 24th Avenue 9843444 Showing the interior of a brand new 1969 Camaro to Frank Colby, is Mr. Frank Marusa, sales manager at SKINNER CHEVROLET located at 2915 Lapeer Road. THE GUILD WOOD INN Nightly Entertainers and Good Food Point Edward, Ontario Kenwick Terrace Available for Dances Parties — Banquets 266 , North Christina 344-2841 Beard Campbell Company Automotive Parts — Electrical Supplies Contractor Supplies Boats — Motors Hardware Sailboats Paints Steel 2975 Lapeer Road Tools Port Huron, Michigan 213 GEORGES FINE SHOES 219 Huron Avenue 982-1751 M. W. TOMLIN CO. Clinic, Hospital. Industrial Sen ices Congratulations 1969 Seniors 2015 Holland Ave. 982-0136 Peacock Lumber Co. J. E. DAVIS and SONS CO., INC. Building Moving and Basement Construction 701 River Street C.D. WOLF TREE EXPERT CO. 985-6333 Goodells, Michigan NORTHGATE SHELL SERVICE 3805 Pine Grove Avenue Port Huron, Michigan 984-3781 Moe kalaf, owner ASMAN FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE 3550 Gratiot Avenue Port Huron, Michigan House of Hearing C. E. ROODHOUSE Certified, Clearing erfid e f-udioLogixt 2754 Electric Avenue Port Huron, Michigan 982-2074 DIMON’S SHELL SERVICE 2856 Pine Grove Avenue 985-5991 W ANDELT HOMES 4412 Canterbury Drive Port Huron Michigan The Aquarium Shop 1662 Mansfield Street 985-6405 Tropical Fish and Complete Aquarium Supplies 214 Patricia Capadagli Photographs in Oil 2510 Woodland Ct. 985-6923 VILLAGE INN Sarnia, Ontario PORT HURON NORTHERN Class Rings Available in 10K gold or with Blue Stone Sophomores with passing grades may place orders Sept. — For December Delivery June — For May Delivery May — For June Delivery AT MOSHERS JEWELERS 336 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Michigan INDEPENDENT FLOOR COVERING Greatest Floor Show r in Town 984-41% Carpets Linoleum Tile Draperies 3855 Pine Grove Port Huron TAB’S DRIVE-IN 1717 London Road 1350 Colborne Road Sarnia, Ontario 215 Manis Restaurant Corner of 10th Union 982-9021 Port Huron. Mic higan FINE FOOD for 42 YEARS WEBB FUEL OIL CO. 311 Griswold Street 985-6141 Riernol s Carpels £r Rugs 2404- 10th Street Port Huron, Michigan 982-6298 984-2687 Pollock-Jowett Gordon W. Gorbutt MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY Funeral Home 1010 Pine Grove Ave. Port Huron, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1969 912 Lapeer Port Huron, Michigan VINING THOMPSON FURNITURE Gaylord H. Pollock 1011 Military Street 984-2697 $g r 0 BRISCOE 1634 Stone Street Port Huron, Mich. T G GRILL “F amous for Our Hamburgers ” 401 McMorran Boulevard 984-2024 Bowl-o-Drome 8 Automatic Pinsetters Free Bowling Instruction Bowling Equipment 522 Quay 985-9443 DAVID MAC TAGGART CO. Don Nelson, owner Books and Stationary School and Office Supplies 935 Military ELIAS CHOP HOUSE 502 Huron Avenue Troy Launderers, Dry Cleaners, Linen Suppliers Ultra-Modern Drive-in 6th and Pine Streets 985-71 1 1 216 David Lowrie waits for the next customer at Main T.V. SUPPLY. Lafayette Radio Electronics Associate Store 1503 24th St., Port Huron, Mich. FUNERAL HOME 1720 Elk Street, Port Huron CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Howard Karrer Thomas Simpson PORT HURON BEAUTY SCHOOL OF CULTURE ESTABLISHED IN PORT HURON SINCE 1926 401 Gd. River Corner of Michigan 985-7585 Compliments of Radio Dispatched Blue Water Concrete Foot of Quay Street Port Huron, Michigan Plants in St. Clair and Port Huron Gail Ayotte checks her approach as she delivers her ball, at the Port Huron Lanes. 1720 Hancock. 217 No, this money isn’t Ann Campbell’s, but it could be if she opened a savings account at Citizens Federal Savings 511 Water Street. WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Our Patrons Dr. Arman Franke Dr. Harold Kostoff Dr. John Harris Dr. James Sharpe Dr. Emil Touma Dr. David M. C. Hislop Dr. Goerge Touma Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perry, III Dr. W. A. Schaefer McGill Coal Company Dr. Harold Willis Surgical Associates Dr. Earl Enright H. J . Hazledine, M.D. Dr. E. W. Fitzgerald J. J. Coury, M.D. Dr. James Tisdel J. A. Barss, M. D. Dr. Glenn Tomsu A. B. Yuli, M. D. For dances, parties, or any special occasion, contact C. C. Greg Bell, Doug Loeprich, Steve Vokes and Kim Patterson (C. Thomas and The Yellow Case for the very best in sound! Call C. Thomas). 98-4335. (Left to right) Tom Deaner, Richard “Bozzo Davis, C.C. Thomas and The Yello w Case Michigan Bell Telephone Company WANTS YOU CALL 985-9905 for an interview 219 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 Congratulations, Downtown Port Huron’s complete department store since 1893 NATURAL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY bv urfcjici ft Ay From a Friend at GIFT SHOP Bradley Son Moving Storage 43 Years of Floral Experience 1521 8th Street 181 1 25th Street Call 985-8851 Ray W. Bradley, Manager For Consistent Quality Port Huron. Michigan funeral Wedding Designs, Gifts 220 ALBERT’S BARBER SHOP Waiting to get an expert haircut from Bob Griffith, Mai Smith, and Jen Griffith, are Stephen Way, Robert Senneff, and Bob Schneider. Mrs. Ruth Toles, beauty operator at Jean’s Avenue Beauty Salon, tries to make Cynthia Taylor’s comb out perfect. ROSINE’S EAT TAKE IT IT HERE HOME Betty Batter Better Batter OPEN 7 DAYS DOUGHNUTS 5 A.M. to 11 P.M. Chicken 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. • SNACK PAK • CHICKEN DINNER • PARTY BOX • FAMILY BUCKET • FAMILY BARREL • FISH and CHIPS • SHRIMP DINNER • BASKET OF SHRIMP Friday Saturday till 11 P.M. 101 Varieties of Donuts DAWN DONUT SHOP Call 985-8181 706 24th Opposite K-Mart 221 Senior girls. Linda Johnston and Melinda Cottrell choose Paulines Beauty Salon for a perfect hair style for the Senior Prom TEN OPERATORS Dunn Paper Company s’ CAWOOD’S J 40 Years Young BUICK OPEL PONTIAC ■gS. 11 WSr Jas. F. Abernethy Eve. 982-0033 Jas. J. Abernethy Eve. 982-5230 Abernethy Insurance Agency AUTO FI RE CASUALTY BONDS OFFICE PHONE 1 1 13 Military St. 984-1547 Port Huron, Mich. o HALLETT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Noise Know-How Since 1916 i alnoo 1872 Fl oward’s (jUAMltiM ' CQAptfuAg. Richard Hopps, Florist 627 Huron Avenue ‘Say it With Flowers ' Best Wishes Port Huron’s Oldest Largest Carpeting and Furniture Store 912 Military Street 982-0731 982-0227 Advertising Index Abernathy Insurance 223 Acheson Colloids 209 Acorn Press 211 Adams Plumbing and Heating . . . 209 Aikman Bread Albert ' s Barber Shop 221 Alma Hayden Bridal Veils 209 Andy Thomas Mens Wear 207 Aquarium Shop 214 Arden s „ 207 Arena Gardens 213 Askar Shain 205 Asman Florist 214 Barnet ' s 208 Beard Campbell 213 Bert D. Wright 210 Biemot ' s Carpets and Rugs 216 Blake and Son 210 Blue Water Concrete 217 Blue Water Electronics 211 Blue Water Recreation 206 Bookworm 205 Boom-Boom Drive-in 206 Bowie Coal and Oil 212 Bowl-O-Drome 216 Bradley and Son Moving Storage . . . 220 Briscoe 216 Burger Chef 210 C. C. Thomas and the Yellow Case 219 C Jerrys ' Food Markets 208 Cawoods . . 223 Chick-N-Joy 221 Citizens Federal Savings 218 City Awning 205 Coca Cola Bottling Co 208 College Floral and Gift Shop 220 Colonial Meat Shoppe 209 Compass 225 Cosgrove Oil Co 211 Delannoy Studio 208 Dunn Paper 223 Elias Chop House 216 Faulkners 209 Flinchbaugh Electric 206 Foxes 212 George ' s Fine Shoes 214 George Innes 212 Golden Door Coiffeures 208 Goschnick Studio 209 Guildwood Inn 213 Guizar Auto 205 Hallett Manufacture 223 House of Hearing 214 Howard Furniture 223 Hubert V. Lucas 207 Independent Floor Covering 215 Israel Photography 220 J. E. Davis and Sons 214 Jeans Avenue Beauty Salon 221 Jen sen-Town send 205 Jerry Smith Brake Service 211 Karrer-Simpson Funeral Home . . .217 Kenwick Terrace 213 Kerr Albert Lumber 212 Lafayette Radio andT.V 217 Lewandowski Auto Parts 212 Life Health Insurance 208 London ' s Farm Dairy 213 David MacTaggert 216 Manis Restaurant 216 R. E. Marriot and Sons 215 Marta ' s Record Shop 211 Mary Maxim 222 Menerey ' s Dairy Queen 209 Michigan Bell Telephone 219 Michigan Mutual Liability 216 Michigan National Bank 204 Moshers 215 Neumann Flowers 209 Nicholas and David 210 North American Benefit Association . . 212 Northgate Pharmacy 208 Northgate Shell 214 Ogden-Moffett 211 Patricia Capadagli 215 Pat Platzer 206 Paulines Beauty Salon 222 Peacock Lumber Company 214 Peerless Cement 212 Pengra Oil 208 Pollock- J owett 216 Port Huron Lanes 217 Port Huron Paint 211 Port Huron School of Beauty 217 Quinlan ' s 210 Raetzels Shoes 212 Raymond Excavating 206 Richard Hopps Florist 223 Richerts 225 Rutkofske-Neal , Inc 208 Saffees Cojfee Ranch 209 Sargent ' s Dairy Queen 208 Sears 211 Shaker Touma 207 Shallcross Optical 210 Ski Hut 212 Skinner Chevrolet 213 Southeastern Michigan Gas 206 Sperry s 220 Spike Furniture 207 St. Clair County Airport 209 St. Clair County Community College . . 205 Star Oil Co 206 Stephenson Electric 211 T G Grill ‘ 216 Tab ' s Drive-in 215 Tait Block and Supply 220 Tomlin , M. W., Co 214 Tr °y 216 V F. W Village Inn 215 Vining Thompson 216 Viviane Woodard 210 Wandelt Homes 214 Webb Fuel Co 214 Wilton ' s T.V. and Appliance 211 Wirtz Manufacture 206 Wolf C. D., Tree Expert 214 Youth for Christ 214 l 224 Cpmpau, Issues Best Wishes to the Class of ' 69 rn Richert’s Restaurant Bar 2201 Railroad Avenue Port Huron, Michigan For Reservations Phone 982-3488 Jos. P. Bristol Owner The End-of another great year! 225 Index Abbe, Jane 178 Abraham, Michael 168 Adams. Debby 178 Adcock, Lynne 168 Adler, Gloria 178 Ahearn, Gale 26,93 Airtene, Joseph 26,58 Albers, Sylvia 178 Albers. William Albert, Vickie 99,168 Alexander, Edward 190 Alexander. Roberta 45,75,178 Allen. Alyce 178 Allen. Donald Allen, James 108.125 Allen, Jayne 178 Allison, Robert 178 Alloway, Kevin 84,190 Anderson, Brian 99,112,190 Anderson, Danny 178 Anderson, Kenneth 46,106, 108,135 Anderson, Lindsey 190 Andrews. Larry 54,157 Andrews, Richard Anger, Duncan 125 Anger. Roger 125,168 Angerbrandt, Dennis 54 Angerbrandt, Gail Angerbrandt, Nancy 168 Anglebrandt, Charles 168 Anglebrandt, Dale 190 Anglebrandt, Gayle 178 Appleford, Michael 178 Apsey, Linda 168 Apsey, Nancy 64,190 Armstrong, Barry 26.124 Armstrong. LouAnn 178 Arnett, Linda 168 Arnett. Michael 37,111,178 Arnett, Robert 116,117,168 Artman. Michael 87,178 Arvoy, Viola 190 Ashbv. Elizabeth 190 Ashby, Jeff 108,145 Aston, Gary 168 Atkins. Reta 168 Atkinson, Nancy 168 Aurand, Rex 26,127 Austreng. Sandra 26,81 Ayotte, Gail 87,178 Babcock, Joseph 168 Babcock, Susan 178 Bacheller, David 64,190 Bacheller, John 168 Backman, Cheryl 99,178 Backman, Linda 190,201 Badgerow, Lorraine 178 Badgerow, Walter 178 Badley, Deborah 168 Bailey, Constance 168 Bailey, Deborah 190 Bailey, Marcia 42,94,190 Bailey, Robert Baird. Larry 190 Bajis, George 70,99 Bajis, Michael 75,102.178 Baker, Carol 99,130,190 Baker, Catherine Baker, Douglas 190 Baker, James 52,168 Baker, Larry 178 Baker, Richard 26,111,124 Baker, Rose 178 Baker, William 168 Baldock, Rosanne 178 Baldock, Shirley Baltzer, Doris 190 Balysh, Michael Bankson, Kristine 190 Bankson. Deborah 53,168 Bargiel, Edward 26 Barnes, Bonnie 190 Barnes, Robert 190 Barnum, Dale 157 Barnum, Nancy 168 Barr, Cindy 178 Barr, Dennis 95,168 Barr, Geri 94,190 Barr, Kenneth 190 Barr, Richard 168 Barr, Robert Barrett, Betsy 190 Barrett, Charles 49,108,127, 157 ?26 Barrett, Gordon Barrett. John 190 Barrett, Judith 73.99.120.130, 168 Barrett, Merrilee 94,190,196 Barss. Joseph 178 Barss, Robert 127,189,190 Barter, Ezra 55,168 Bartee, Lila 168 Bascom. Raymond 26 Baska.John 178 Baska. Stephen Bass. Mamie 168 Bass, William 190 Bates, James 26.34,64,110,118 Bates, Jean 190 Baunoch, Patricia 177,178 Bauslaugh. Louis 178 Beach, Cynthia 190 Beach. Kay 168 Beach, Wendy 87 Bechtel, Sandra Becker. Eugenie 27 Becker, Marta 105,178 Becker, Nick 124.190 Beckett, Jeffery 60,148,156 Beem. Michael 181 Beeman. Marc 190 Beeman, Wendy 167,168 Bejma, Deborah 168 Bejma, Lawrence 157 Benedict, Michael 178 Benenati, Charles 190 Benjamin, Claude 168 Benjamin, Dennis 190 Benjamin, Larry Benner, Barbara 168 Benner, Dale Benner. Marcia 168 Benner, Michael 93 Bennett, Elizabeth 178 Beno, Gerald 168 Beno, Mary 178 Bernum, Elizabeth 85,95,137 Biernot. Michele 137 Biessel. Kenneth 111,178 Bills, Albert 102,178 Bilyeu.Judy 168 Birtles. Ben 178 Bivins, Brenda 137 Black. David 168 Black. Dorothy 190 Black. Sandra 178 Blackney, Thomas 27,33 Bland, Linda 137 Bland. Michael 190 Boman, Kathleen 88,100,168 Bom an, Robert 60,137 Boman, Rosemarie 99.101.178 Bond. Linford 27 Bond. Lyle 112.190 Bonkoske, Mary 99,168 Bonkoske, Peggy 190 Bonkoski, Melanie 190 Bonnes, Robert 190 Bopra, David 190 Borkowski, Richard 178 Borntrager, Daniel 178 Borntrager, Judy 168 Boughner, Bonnie 168 Boughner, Kathleen 190 Boukamp, Rebecca 88,89,177, 178 Bower, Dena 178 Bowers, Kathy 190 Bowers, Micheal 137 Bowerson, Patricia 168 Bowersox, Debra 74,99,178 Bowersox, Randy 128 Bowman, Debra 190 Bowman. Kathleen 168 Bowman, Patrick Boyce, Cathy Boyll, Denise Brackenbury, Justine Bracken bury, Roger 190 Bready, Dawn 190 Bready, Jerry Brennan, Sharon 168 Bridge, Letita 77,99,190 Briolat, Arthur Bristle, Mary Bristle. Shemida 168 Brown, Barbara 190 Brown, Catherine 27 Brown, Cynthia Brown, Elwood 111 Brown, Leigh Brown, Reginald Brown, Reginald P. Bruhns. Deborah 190 Bruhns, Michael 168 Bryce, Danny Budd, Marsha 137 Budd, Vicki Buffington, Carrol Bugaiski. Gary 137 Bugaiski, Gregory Bundy, Sharon 137 Buntrock, John 80,93,121,125, 137 Burch, Sharon Burchill. Robert 120,190 Burdick, Carol 100,137 Burgess, Julie 137 Burgess, Lynn 48 Burgess. Michael 137,160 Burgett, Randall 167,168 Burns, Connie 137 Burns, Debra 190 Burns. Gerald 168 Burns, Kathryn 56,99,137 Burns, Nancy Burrows, Phyllis Burtch, William 55,157 Burton. Paul Butler, Mary 27,130,131 Byers, Cathy 190 Byers, Michael 168 Calabro, Kathleen 87,168 Caldwell, Imogene 137 Caldwell, Jainet 191 Caldwell, Manzel 137,149.157 Caldwell, Romona 168 Caldwell, Yvonne Cameron, Jeffrey 137 Cameron, Roger 137 Campau, Dennis 137 Campau.John 40,41,45 Campbell, Ann E. 73,168 Campbell, Ann M. 79,101.166, 168 Campbell. Blake 168 Campbell, Gloria 168 Campbell, Herbert 40,41.71, 85.137,138,156,160 Campbell, Jack 105,112,120, 127.191 Campbell, Laura 100,168 Campbell, Lois 191 Campbell, Lynn 168 Campbell, Ruth 137 Campbell, Sandra 77,97,99, 130.188.189.191 Capadagli, Jacqueline 38,39, 85,130,138,141 Capadagli, Jeannine 92.169 Capadagli, Judy 92,191,196 Carey, Colleen Cargo, Elizabeth 101 Caris, Craig 191 Carleton. Bruce Carlisle, Nancy Carmichael, Robert Carolan, James Carolan, Kevin 191 Carpa, David Carpa, Nancy 35,191 Carpenter, Kathleen 138 Carpenter, Mary Carpo, Neil 191 Carpo, Susan 39,169 Carrier, Diane Carrier, Donald 157 Carrier, Kenneth 157 Carrier, Michael 138 Carrier, Richard 111,125 Carrier, Ronald 138 C arroll , C atherine 191 Carroll, Stanley 169 Carroll, Steven 191 Carrothers, James Carrothers, Ruth Ann 191 Carson, W. Price 169 Casey, William Castello, Deborah 191 Caughill. Daniel 191 Ceglarek, Kimberly 169 Ceglarek, Robin 191 Champenoy, William Chance, Mark 191 Chandler, Hollis 191 Charles, Debra Charles, Ellis Charles, Penny 191 Cheeseman, Cindy 88,169 Cheney, Marshall Cheney, Peggy 27 Chewning, Charles 37,111 Child, David Christofferson, Gay 64,191 Churchill, Mark 169 Chichoracki, Glenn 47 Clark, Dome 113,191 Clark. Robert 27.116.125 Clarkson, Susan Clemens, Jackie Clemens, Jane 169 Clemens, Patricia 56,138 Clingenpeel, Deborah 191 Coggins. Deborah Coggins, Patricia 191 Colby. Frank 70,99,138 Cole. Donald 126.191 Cole, Gene 138 Cole, Melinda Coleman, Robert 181 Collinge, Susan Collingwood, Peggy Collins, Carol 191 Collins, Christine 191 Collins, Cynthia 191 Collins, David 138 Collins, Denise 138 Collins, Linda 191 Condland. Nancy 27 Conner, Jo Anne Connolly, Dorian 88,167,169 Conquergood, Tim Cook, Barbara 191 Cook, Debra 169 Cook, Sandra Cooley, Nancy 138 Cooper, David 138 Cooper, Susan Cope, Rodney 191 Cordes, Cindy 75 Cornette, Herbert 191 Cornwell, Michael 169 Cortese, Jonathon 113,191 Cortese, Tracv 40,41,80,81.85, 106,138 Cote, Jacques 191 Cotter, Janice 74,177 Cottrell, Melinda 138 Coury, John 84.126,127,166, 169 Coury, Thomas 42,120,189.191 Cowles, Barbara 191 Cox, Carlie 191 Cox, Deborah 101.180 Cox, Dorothy 180 Coyne, Barry 169 Coyne, Larry 169 Crackel, Julie 180 Crankshaw, Beverly 99,169 Crawford, Nancy 169 Cripps, Earl 169 Criswell, Robert 27,56 Crooker, Sandra 169 Crowell, Kathleen 180 Crull, Faith 180 Crull, Richard 180 Cummings, Darlene 169 Cummins, Charles 125,138 Cummins, Gary 108,135,138 Cummins, Suzanne 99,120 130,191 Cunningham, Mark 138 Cunningham, Marsha 36,169 Curran, Susan 169 Currier, James 80,89,99,180 Currie, Stuart 112,125, 91 Curti, Emily 43,88,169 Curti, Lilia 75,80,88,99,180 Daft, Sharon 191 Dahlke, Craig 93 Dahlke. Rene 75,180 Dahn, James 169 Dahn, Marjorie 180 Dale, James 191 Dalrymple, Alexander 112, 120,191 Dalrymple, Denise 169 Daly, Jane 180 Dane, Johnny 180 Dane, Linda 169 Dane, Johnny 180 Dane, Linda 169 Daniel, Donald 112,191 Daniel, Laura 89,180 Darling, Daniel 180 Darling, Jennifer 191 Darling, Richard 180 Davey, Ronald 27 Davidson, Joan 177,180 Davis, Catherine 99,180 Davis, James 65,191 Davis, Pamela 191 Davis. Paul 191 Davis, Richard C. 169,170 Davis, Richard E. 86,180 Davis. Yvonne Davison, William 191 Dawe, Margaret 36.85,169 Dawson. Colleen 180 Day, George 63,81,138 Day, Kathleen 191 Deacons, Anita 191 Deacons, Kay 169 Deacons, Sandra 157 Deahl, Diana 180 Deal, John 169 Dean, Phyllis 169 Deater, Sandra 169 Defrain, William 169 DeGrow, Daniel 37,111,119, 123.124.180 Deising, Bonnie 180 Deising, Brian 169 Deising, Judith 138 DeKold Barry 125,169 DeLand, Linda 180 DeLand, Lynn 53,169 Dell, Daniel 169 Dell. Diane 38,39,93,138 Dell, Fred 169 Delliss Gary 169 DeLong, David 191 DeLong, Debra 101,180 Demerau, Cheryl 192 DeMeritt, Cheryl 138 Demond, Darlene 138 Denney, Barbara 192 Denney, Benson 169 Denney, Bernard 169 Dennis, Gary 43,167,169 Dennis, Julie 192 Dennis, Thomas 73,99,108, 125,169 Dennis, William 112,192 DePuey, Suzanne 180 Detary, Tim 192 Devereaux, Michelle 192 Dewey, Beatrice Dewey, Douglas 169 Dewey, Ruthann 192 DeWitt, Feme 139 Dewitt, Judy 95,180 Dewitt, Teri 180 Dickey. David 169 Dickinson, Sandra 81 Dickinson, Thomas 170 Dierks, Elizabeth 139 Dierks, Paul 180 Diller. Michael 157 Dimow, Sandra 71,85,121,130, 135,139,156 Dineen, Michael 26,28,113 Dingwell, Robert 139 Djelic, Svetlana 99,134,139 Doak, Patricia Doan, Bethene 180 Doan, Carol 192 Doan, David Doan, Dennis 192 Doan, Diane 139 Dobbins. Robert Dolinar, John 157 Donovan, Bradley 94,126,170 Donovan, Patricia 192 Dorman, Charles 170 Dorman, Lois 180 Domfeld, Michael 170 Domfeld, Patricia 192 Dortman, Ricky Douvas, Joanne 37,75,80,89, 176.177.180 Dove, James 99,192 Down. Steven 192 Downing, Lowell 170 Downing, Michael 171 Doyle, Karen 56,139 Drescher. Marlene 39.81,99, 139,150 Drescher, Paul 192 Dromgoole, Carol 94,192 Dudas, Cathy 171 Dudas, Donald 180 Dudas, Stephanie 192 Duffin, Robert 170 Index Duffy, Katherine 94,192 Duman, Dorothy 180 Duncan, Gregory 192 Duncan, James 28 Dunkel, Daniel 94,99,170 Dunkel, Pamela 139 Dunn, Derry 170 Dunn, Marjorie 180 Dunn, Patrick 87,180,184 Du nston, Martha 192 Dupes, John 126,180 Douvas, Joanne 37,75,80.89, 176,177,180 Dove, James 99,192 Down, Steven 192 Downing, Lowell 170 Downing, Michael 171 Doyle. Karen 56,139 Drescher, Marlene 39,81,99, 139,150 Drescher, Paul 192 Dromgoole, Carol 94,192 Dudas. Cathy 171 Dudas, Donald 180 Dudas, Stephanie 192 Duffin, Robert 170 Duffy, Katherine 94,192 Duman, Dorothy 180 Duncan, Gregory 192 Duncan, James 28 Dunkel, Daniel 94.99,170 Dunkel, Pamela 139 Dunn. Derry 170 Dunn, Marjorie 180 Dunn, Patrick 87,180,184 Dunston, Martha 192 Dupes, John 126,180 DuPree, Cynthia 180 DuPree, David 192 DuPuie, Richard 170 Durance, Randall 139 Durance, Raymond 192 Durand, Tex 28 Durrant. David Durrenberg, Barbara 180 Durst, Michael 139 Dyck, Susan 170 Dye, Pamela 170 Dysinger, Ross Eagle, Marcia 192 Eagle, Ruth Ann 170 Eagling, Barbara Eagling, Sandra 192 Eastman, Elaine Easton, Kenneth Easton. Laura 192 Edie, Donald 192 £die, Kathleen 139 Edirtgton, Thomas Edmondson, Diane Edmondson, Michael Edwards, Debra Elliot, Mary Therese 192 Elliot. Robert 28,112,120 Elliot. Stewart Ellis, Charles 192 Ellis, Craig Ellis, Perry 170 Ellis, Scott Emeigh, Kenneth 139 Emerick, John Emerson, Darrell 43 Eppley. Robert 49,93,99.106. 108,139 Erbe, Wayne 139 Ernst, Frederick Essenmacher, Daniel Essenmacher, Richard Esterline, Lynn 28 Estrada, Karl 81,139 Etzel, Linda 170 Etzel, Richard 192 Evans, Debra 192 Eveningred, Dale Everitt, Lynn 99 Fadell, Ronald 124 Fagan, Barbara Falk, Andrea 73.86,104.167, 170 Falk, Leonard Falk, Marybeth 87,139 Falk, Robert 170 Falk, Sharon 192 Farley, James 184 Farquhar, Ian 192 Farquhar, Mark Farrington, Peter 139 Faulkner. David Faulkner, Paul Faust, Patricia 100,139 Fayed, James Fearnside, Margaret 192 Fearnside, Stafford 170 Feick, Yvonne 170 Fenner, Denise 170 Fenner, Gregory Fenton, Cynthia 192 Ferrior, Eldon Fetterly, Catherine 139,148 Fetterly, Patricia 170 Fiedler, Denise 192 Fiedler, Dennis 192 Fiedler, Krystal 170 Firestone, Craig 170 Fisher, Thomas 192 Fitzpatrick, Diane 139 Fleming, Kirk 192 Fleming, Mark Fletcher, Gary Fletcher, Harold Fletcher. Karen 192 Fletcher, Thomas Floyd. Brenda 38,39,87,100. 139 Floyd. Emory Floyd, Terry 192 Fogal, Frederick Fogel, Donald Foglesong, Dennis 170 Foltz, Cynthia 192 Ford, Michael 40,41 Forstner, Theodore Foster. Carson Foster, Marcia 170 Foster, Thomas 116 Fox. Wallace Francis, Michael 192 Francisco, David 139 Fraser, James 93,166,170 Frasier, Christina 139 Frasier, Vicki 192 Frazer, Lawerence 140 Frazier, Jeffery 108.124,140 Fredendall, Janet 130.140.156 Fredendall. Joan 85,130,135, 140 Fredendall, Julie 170 Fredendall, Ronald 170 French, Sandra 140 Frizzle, Patsy 192 Fruge, Gregory Fry, Carolyn 170 Fulkerson, Richard 170 Fuller. Ronald 170 Fulton, Matthew 85,87,99.127, 170 Fulton. Maureen 130,193 Fusee, Sandford 91,170 Galan. Katherine 170 Galat. Janice 170 Galiot, Donna 28,57 Gall, Peggy Gallagher. Betty 170 Gallagher, Carol 140,148 Gardner, Cindy Gardner, Judy 193 Gardner, Ruth Ann 88,100,140 Garrettson, Timothy Gary, Walter 108,170 Gassan, Daniel 108,125,170 Gates. John 84,87,181 Gathergood, Mary 130,181 Gauthier, Joseph 140 Gavin, Daniel 170 Gehman, James 28,29 Geister, Lewis 170 Genaw, Janet 81.92.105.130, 135.140 Genaw, Leslie 170 Gerrow, David 193 Gersten, Randy 193 Gibson, Carol 170 Gilbert, Stephen 170 Gillette Thomas Gillette, Thomas F. 181 Gillis, Stanley 37,108,116,117, 118.123.124.135.140 Gonnering, Karen 167,170 Gonser, Calvin 113,181 Gonzales, Maria 189,193 Goodman, Douglas 193 Goodman, Janice 140 Goodrich, Ruby 167 Goodwin, Sandra Gordon, Robert 48,99,111,181 Gordon, William Gorsline, Larry 170.175 Gossman, Gregory 157,160 Gossman.John 181 Gossman, Susan 157 Gostinger. Robert 181 Gouin, Gary 181 Goulettc, Gerald 170 Goulette, Linda Gragowski, Linda 193 Gragowski. Rebecca 85,140. 155 Gragowski, Thomas 82.170 Graham. Kathy 193 Graham, Martin 140 Graham, Melford 170 Graham, Michael 108,124.170 Gram, John 108.170 Grambau, Charles 181 Grambau, Richard 193 Grambau, Robert 181 Grant, Warren 181 Gray, Karen 138.140 Gray, Marsha 171 Green, Frederick 28.94 Green, Gary 93,99,108.140 Green, Lynda 99,171 Green, Marjorie 20 Green, Michael C. 171 Green, Michael D. 89,181 Green, Mildred Green, Sally 99,193 Greggy, Melinda 171 Gregory, Linda 99,193 Griffith, Suzanne 140 Groat, Grace 140 Groff, Terry 177,181 Gross, Lark 181 Guest. Pauline 36,140 Guest, Susan Guilds, Randy 140 Guizar, Candance 75.176,181 Guizar. Marta 48,181 Gunn, Donna 181 Gunn, Joseph 60.181 Gunter, Alberta 171 Haar. Jack 86.89,181 Haas, George 193 Hagemann, III, Robert 108. 171 Haken. Bonnie 57,140 Haken. Dave 181 Hakes. Marlene 181 Hale, Cathy 140 Hale, Garry 111.124,125.181 Hale. Laurence 111.181.184 Halifax. Keith 181 Hall, Cindy 181 Hall. Lynne 171 Hamilton, Bruce 171 Hamilton, Melanie 71,85,121, 130,141 Hamilton, Patricia 130.177. 181 Hamilton, Rona 171 Hamilton, Tara 181 Hamilton, Thomas 28 Hanbidge, Lawrence 60,193 Hanselman, Dennis 56.171 Hanselman. Ricky 141 Harbron.Jill 141 Harbron, Robert 111.181 Harmon, Gary 92,141,164 Harmon. Kathleen 104,193 Harper, Pamela 171 Harrington. Lucinda 99,101, 141 Harris, Danny 55.181 Harris, Deborah 75.80.99.101. 181 Harris, James 141 Harris, Margo 141 Harris, Mary Margaret 141 Harris, Sheryl 181 Harris, Stephen 141 Harrison, Arlene 157 Harrison, Glenda 171 Harrison, James 141 Harrison. Russell 120,193 Harrison, Wendell 181 Hart, Stephen 38,39,157 227 Index Hartig, Bette 28,31.130.131 Harvey, Cecil 193 Harvey, Wendy 171 Hastings. George 181 Hastings. Linda 141 Hatfield, Jane 85,135,141 Hatfield, Sally 99,101,167.171 Haugner. Marjorie 134,160 Hauk, Peggy 72,88,171 Hauser, Richard A. 171 Hauser, Richard 171 Havens, Michael 171 Hawley, Catherine 171 Hayden. Michael 141 Hayes, Candace 171 Hayes, Catherine 171 Hayes, Kathy 141 Hayes, Lynn 193 Hayes, Robert 29 Hayes. Stanley 112.193 Hayman, Michael 112.120,191, 193 Haynes, Beverly 181 Haynes, Margaret 88.181 Haynes, Mark 88,94,193 Hayre, David 193 Hayre, David 171 Hayward. Irvin 29 Haywood, Gayle 141 Haywood, Maxine 171 Hearit, Judy 141 Hearl, Cynthia 193 Hearn, Cindy 181 Hearn, Larry Hearn, Terry 181 Hebner, Robert 193 Heglar, Larry 96,171 Heidenreich, Dennis 193 Heidenreich, Gerald 141 Heimburger, Bruce 171 Heimburger, Sue 181 Heinbuck, Carolyn 141 Heintzelman, Charles 193 Heintzelman, Janies 181 Helewsk. Karen 193 Helfrich, Louis 29 Hellmuth, Bruce 181 Hellmuth. Ronald 193 Hendershot, Douglas 120,193 Henderson, Carolyn 193 Henderson, Susan 193 Henry, Charlotte Henry, Garv 181 Henry, Mark A. 89,95,171 Henry, Mark Z.. Henry, Thomas 113,123,124. 181 Hepting, James 171 Herbert, Dennis 111,124,181 Hering, James 193 Hering, John 193 Herron, Tammy Hess, Janet 142 Hess, Robert 171 Hess, Thomas 119,181 Hewitt, Mary 181 Hicks, Linda 38,39,171 Higgins, John 171 Hildebrand, Ann 177 Hildebrand, Linda 193 Hill, Dave 182 Hill, Herbert 182 Hill, Howard 171 Hill, Karen 56,142 Hill, William 182 Himmel. Bradley 171 Hitchings, Marcia 171 Hitchings, Margie 104,171 Hoanshelt, Arlene 171 Hoanshelt, Linda 171 Hoanshelt, Susan 193 Hobbs, Henrietta 29 Hobbs, James 142 Hodgins, Billie 193 Hoffman, Gregory 182 Hoffman, Maxine 182 Hoffman, Sue Hogg, Judith 193 Holbrook, Pamela 171 Holdburg, Cathleen 182 Holdburg, Constance 193 Holovka, Michael. 193 Hclth , James 193 Homan, Shanie 193 Hool. Bradley 84,193 Horn, Arthur 182,184 Horn, Kay 193 Hornburg, Donna 228 Hornburg, Edward 171 Hornby, Thomas 193 Horton, Robin 37,89.99,182 Hoskins, Gerald 182 House, Treasure 189,193 Houston. Stephen Howard, Gary 182 Howard, Raymond 142 Howe, Arlene 20 Howe. Arvil 125,157.160,171 Howe, Deborah 193 Howe, Leland Howe, Pamela 101,105,135, 142,164 Howe, Patricia 99,193 Howe, Robert 171 Hubbell. Kenneth 36,92,99, 1 2 Huber. Vicki 74,80,91,130.182 Hudgins, David 171 Hudson, Bonnie 142 Huffman, Sharon 182 Hughes, Sandra 193 Hunt, Dennis 112,193 Hunt, Stephen 55.142 Hunter, Donald 182 Hunter, Karen 77,193 Hurley. Linda 171 Hurley, Lora 182 Hurst, Rebecca 37,62,177,182 Hustoft, Wayne 29 Hyde, Ernest 193 Hyde, John 171 Hyslop, Crystal 171 Hyslop. Robert 194 Illingworth, Denise 194 Illingworth, Elizabeth 182 Ippolito, Thomas 99,182 Irelan, Deanna 29 Irwin, Marilyn 99,182 Jack, Gerry 142 Jack, Karen 171 Jackson. Roger 85,95,142 Jackson, Thomas 171 Jacobs, Alan 182 Jacobs, Kenneth 171 Jacobs, Sheila 182 Jacobson, Nancie 182 Jacobson, Netsy 40,41,142 Jahr, Ellen 100.135,142,143 Jamison, Donald 142 Jamison, Linda 85,89,99,171 Jamison, Patricia 194 Jarvis, Christina 194 Jefferson, Becky 57,171 Jenkins. Steven 194 Jeppson. Barbara 37,167,171 Jewel, Judith 182 Jex, David Jex, Fenton Jex, Gerald 36,142 Jex, Ronald 182 Jex, Stephen 112,120,184 Jinbo, Carol 29 Johns, Christine 171 Johns. Kathleen 194 Johnson, Barbara 29,32,81 Johnson, Charles 29 Johnson, Elaine 194 Johnson, Julie 194 Johnson, Paul 29,86 Johnson, Rebecca 194 Johnson, Robert Johnson, Robin 53,56,73,104, 167,170,171 Johnson, Steve 194 Johnson, Victoria 171 Johnston, Charles 194 Johnston, Dennis 142 Johnston, Gerald 171 Johnston, John 142 Johnston, Linda 130,142 Johnston, Michele 194 Johnston, Philip 194 Johnston, Steven 182 Johnston, Sue 171 Johnston, Susanne 171 Johnston. Thomas 111,181,182 Johnston, Vickie 182 Jones, Tersa 182 Jonseck, Bethany 194 Jordan, Leanne 182 Juziuk, Fred 182 Kaercher, Leo 194 Kaercher, Theresa 182 Kali, Mary Lou 170,171 Kallio, Debra 182 Kamendat, Denise 182 Kamendat, Diane 182 Kamendat, Trudy 56,142 Kammer, Trudy 39,81,87,99, 100,142,149 Kanthak, Adolph Karl, Brian 171 Karsten, Marjorie 182 Kartes, Linda 182 Kaschafsky, Arnold 182 Kaschafsky, Robin 194 Kearney, James 194 Kearns, Cindy 194 Kearns, Richard Kearns, Ronald 171 Kearns, Victoria 182 Keasling, Brenda 182 Keasling, Ralph Keef, Thomas 99,127,171 Keeler, Kathleen 194 Keil, Dale 85,171 Keils, Margaret 38,39,71,79, 81.87,142 Keith, Brian 104,182 Kelch, Ricky 194 Kelley, Mary Lee Kelley, Robert 142 Kelly. Elizabeth 171 Kelly, Karen 182 Kelly, Kristine 171 Kelly, Lance 171 Kelly, Patricia 182 Kemp. Dorothy 100,130,177 Kempf, Robert 87,143 Kendrick, Terry 112,120.194 Kent, Jeffery 126,171 Kernan, Susan 89 Kerr, Jakki 143 Kerr, Steven 194 Kerwin, Brenda 171 Kerwin, Carol 194 Keys, Bruce 169,171 Keys, Laura 182 Keyworth, Lois 63,143 Kibat, Jerry 182 Kibat, Joann 171 Kibat, Joyce 194 Kibbe, Ray 194 Kilbourne, Linda 182 Kinert, Richard 84,143 Kinert, Theresa 171 King. David 182 King, Robert 194 King, William 171 Kinnee, Daniel 194 Kinney, Donald 84,182 Kinney, Ronald 84.194 Kirkendall, Candace 77,79,99, 194 Kirkendall. Diana 182 Kirkendall. Donald 112,120, 194 Kirkendall, Robert 108,125, 171 Kirkendall, Stanley 108,116, 125,171 Kirkpatrick, James 182 Kitchen, David K. 183 Kitchin David F. 182 Kitchin, Merlene 130,194 Kivel, Daniel 125 Klein, Cherie 29 Kleinstiver, Vance 43,183 Knaepple, Thomas 183 Knowles, Kay 141,143 Knowlton, Michele 40,41,87, 105,143 Koch. Karen 143 Koglin, Jeffery 117 Komph, William 29 Koss, Laura 194 Koss, Michael 194 Kota. Alberta 194 Kota, Rose 194 Kovach, Stephen 183 Kozlowski, Mark Kozoni, Zoi 30,42 Krafft, Jean 143 Krafft. Karen 40,41,172 Krafft, Marie 143 Krafft, Michael 143 Krafft, Virginia 172 Kraft, Kenneth 143,160 Kramp, Kathleen 194 Kraus, Raymond 100,111,183 Krell, Sandra 172 Krenke. Leann 94,183 Krenke, Philip 112,120,194 Krenke. Wendy 189,194 King, Cheryl 194 Kroes, Randall 84,183 Krohn, Lyle 194 Krumlauf, David 37,143 Kuehn, Andrew 183 Kuhn, Thomas 99,183 Kujda, Daniel Kuschel, Eleanor Labor, Deborah 40,41,172 Lackie, Pauline 189 Lafave, Judy Lalley, Laura 194 LaLonde, Carole 172 LaMarsh.John 183 LaMarsh, Lynne 143 Lamb, Sonia 172 LaMotte, Lora 177,183 Lampard. Leith 194 Lane, Alan 143 Lane, Bonnie 183 Lane, Loretta 194 Lane, Robert 143 Lane, Tom 183 Lang. John Langolf, Duncan 125,183 Langolf, Jack 172 Langolf, Lana 101,172 Langolf, Rebecca 194 Lapish, Joanne 99,183 Lash brook, Gregory 183 Lattin, Kristine 101,143 Lkudahn, Frank 87,93,134,135 LaVere, Charlotte 143 LaVere, Dean 183 LaVere, Donald 183 LaVere, Evalynn LaVere, Karen 143 LaVere, Kenneth Lawrence, Bridget 194 Lawrence, Charles 167,172 Lawrence, Christine 144 Ledsworth. Catherine 194 Ledsworth, Laura 100,194 Lee, Cindy 183 Lee, David Lee. Hughie 194 Lentz, Patricia 183 Lepa, Sharon 144 Lepein.Mary 144 Lepien, David 84,172 Lepien, Dennis 194 Lepien, Gregory 84,172 Lepien, Laura 194 Lepien, Nancy 101,172 LePiors, Len Leslie, Dale 112,120,194 Leslie, Frederick, 194 Leslie, Lawrence 56,144 Letts, David 112,194 Letts, Fredrick 88,99,172 Leubs, William Levin, John 108,116,117,118. 144 Levin, Richard 194 Lewandowski, Carolynn 183 Lewandowski, Diane 183 Lewandowski, Margaret 38.39, 144 Lewandowski, Melanie 157 Lewandowski, Michael 172 Lewandowski, Susan Lewandowski, Wendy 71,121, 144 Lewis, Eve 189,195 Lewis, Jeanne 172 Lewis, Marshall 108,116,117, 144 Lewis. Philip 111,119,183 Lewis, Stephen 172 Limberg, Larry 108,109.110, 124,144 Limberg, Marsha 195 Lince, Charlen Lindsay, Marjorie 70,144 Linschciid, Ann 80,183 Little, Barbara 172 Little, Beverly 172 Livingston, Beth 195 Loane, Robert 144 Loeprich, Douglas 144 Logan, Joan 183 Index Logan, Michael 195 Logan Neil 195 Lohr. Pamela 172 London, David 195 London, Gary 144 Long, Theodore 183 Lopiccolo, Pamela 183 Lotermoser, Kathleen 42,85, 144,156 Lottner, Sandra 172 Louks. Randy 108,172 Love. Martha Lowrie, David 144 Luce, Christine 73,88,99,169, 172 Luce, Nancy 183 Ludwig, Susan 85,172 Luebke, Mary 172 Luebs. Jacquelyne 172 Luks. Shirley 172 Lymburner, David 134,144 Lymburner, Richard 119,183 Lynch, Loretta 80,99,183 Lynch, Randy 195 Lynch, Vicki 88,183 Lyszak, Walter 30,47,112 MacDonald, Lynn 172 MacLean, Daniel 195 Mac Lean, Robert 183 MacRury. Meredith 88,99,195 Maddox, Yvonne 63,144 Maes, Richard 144 Mahla, Carmen 30 Maiden, Duff 183 Main, Kathren 195 Mallorey, Catherine 172 Manchester, Michael 86,195 Manchester, Thomas 145 Maness, Donald 195 Manis, Elaine 195 Manis, James 93,172 Manning, Leanna 38,39,80,84, 94,135,145 Manns, Kenneth 172 Manns, Linda 195 Manska, Dianne 172 Manzel, Terry 195 Marczan, Nancy 145 Marczan, Richard 195 Marigold, Joseph 172 Marone, Rebecca 183 Marriott, Lloyd 172 Marthen, Kay 195 Marthen, Kenneth 172 Martin, Bonnie L. 145 Martin, Bonnie M. 81,145 Martin, Dawn 195 Martin, Dianne 48,195 Martin, Grant 183 Martin, Richard 195 Martin, William 111,125,183 Marzolf, Nancy Masar, Carol 195 Mason, Danny 172 Mason, Deborah 89,130,183 Masters, Gail 183 Mathews, Richard 145 Matthews, Marjorie 195 Maxon, Carol 183 M axon, Jan 195 Maxwell, Janis 172 Maxwell, Judy 183 Maxwell, Patricia 145 May, Charles 38,39,104,183 May, Christine 120,178.183 May, Ronnie 84,113,116,125, 145 May, Vicki 38,39,87,100,145 Maynard, Darlene 172 Maynard, Lavonne McAfee, Timothy 75,89.177, 183 McAllister, Dorothy 172 McAuley, Thomas 145 McCabe, Charles 145 McCalmon, Lisa 77,94,99,195 McCarty, Glenda 183 McCarthy, Joseph 195 McCarty, Kimberly 172 McCleary, Linda McCormick, Betty 20 McCormick, Lewis 47.145,148 McCoy, Charles 108,145 McCoy, Victoria 172 McCue, Dorothy 195 McDermott, Ann 183 McDonald, Kenneth 30 McDonald, Susan 37,195 McDonald, Yvonne 195 McDougal, Elizabeth 172 McElroy, Linda 195 McEwen, David 30 McFadden, Catherine 172 McFadden, Howard 77,189,195 McFadden, James 88,89,94, 183,188 McFarlane, Michael 181,183 Mcgregor, Gregg 183 Mcgregor, William 172 Mclnnis, George 172 Mclnnis, Jack 195 McIntyre, Donald 113,123,124, 145 McIntyre, Dwight 172 McIntyre, Gary 195 McIntyre, George 183 McIntyre, Matthew 183 McKay, Linda 184 McKelvey, Debra 195 McKelvey, Gordon 108,145 McKelvey. Willaim 172 McKenzie. Alice 172 McKenzie, Bruce 181,184 McKenzie, Christine 195 McKenzie, Diana 167,172 McKenzie, Duncan 145 McKenzie, Kathleen 195 McKenzie, Margaret 80,88, 101,130,172 McKenzie, Nancy 184 McKenzie, Scott 60,100,125, 195 McKeman. Susan 39,172 McKinnon, John 46,85,145 McLaughlin, Kevin 195 McLaughlin, Sandra 195 McLean, Andrew 116,117,118, 126.146.156 McLellan, Janet 195 McMahan, David 30 McMullin, Betty 184 McNash, David 111,119,184 McNaughton, Marilyn 172 McNaughton, Ross 195 McNaughton, Willaim 195 McNeil, Cathy 184 McNutt, Sheryl 85,172 McNutt, Sheryl 85,172 McQuat, Richard 60,195 McPhail, Karen 172 McPhee, James 84,88,99,172 Meakin, Duane 146 Mecurio, Gail 81,146 Meddaugh. Linda Meddaugh, Sharon 172 Megerle, Ann 172 Meharg, Sue 195 Meismer, Susan 80,81,85,88, 89.146.156 Melbourne, Melvin 146 Melms, Gayle 41,95,146,148 Melms, Laurie 73,95,101,172 Melms, Linda 189,195 Melms, Mable, 20 Meyer, Debra 195 Meyer, Ruth 30 Meza, Linda 88,184 Michaels, Carol 184 Middleton, Dale 146 Middleton, David 157 Millard, Leanne 39,146 Miller. Bryan 51,112,192,195 Miller, David 146 Miller, Dean 195 Miller, Ellen 92,99,130,184 Miller, Eric 111,184 Miller, Harold 30,32 Miller, Jill 184 Miller, Larry 30,35 Miller, Linda 146 Miller, Maralee 184 Miller, Pamela 40,41,184 Miller, Ronald 195 Miller, Thomas 195 Millikin, Gary 184 Mills, Carole 146 Mills, Joan 172 Mills, Lorraine 195 Mills, Nancy 184 Mills, Thomas 172 Mills, Valerie 195 Millwood, Theodore 36,84,85, 146.156 Minnie, Deborah 37,184 Minnie, Randall 184 Miron, Eugene 184 Miron, Roxanne 99,195 Miskell, Bethany 195 Miskell, William 172 Mitchell, Carolyn 184 Mitchell, Darlene 146 Mitchell, Donald Mitchell, James 195 Mitchell, Marvin 108,124,146, 162 Mitchell, Susan 177,184 Mitrink, Stephanie 184 Moak, Elizabeth 85,172 Mohney. David 184 Molinaro, Jill 196 Monroe, Shelley 184 Montgomery, Gay 172 Montgomery, George 99,125, 172 Montney, David 93,108,125, 146 Moore, David 184 Moore, Gary 95,172 Moore, Pati 95,146 Moore. Patrick 127,184 Moore, Sherrie 172 Morehead, Peggy 184 Morehead, Raymond Moretz, Paul 124,184 Morley, Deborah Morris, Dorian 184 Morris, Linda 42,80,85,88,89, 172 Morris, Ricky 196 Morris, Ronald 146,172 Morris, Ronald M. Morrison, Kenneth 196 Morrison, William 30,53 Moser, William 184 Moses, Debra 196 Mosher, Clint 31,44,81 Mosher, Dennis 172 Mosher, Julie 88,89,94.177,184 Mosher, Kristine 38,39,85,94, 146 Mosher, Mary 77,79,88,89,188, 189,196 Moss, Elvester 196 Moss, Emma 172 Moss, Ronald 184 Mosure, Jacalyn 75,184 Mousseau. Charles 196 Moutoux, Katherine 184 Moutoux, Yvonne 196 Mu nee, Barry 89,172 Munce, Gary 196 Munce, Ruth Ann 196 Murawski, Randy Murphy, Patricia 184 Murray, Paul 167,172 Muzzy, Ruth Ann Myers, Carl 196 Nagy, Cheryl 172 Nagy, Michael 196 Naruta, Gordon 85,89,116,125, 147 Neal, Craig 99,196 Neal, William 36,147,149 Neil, Mary 31 Neil, Robert Nelson, Iris 29,31 Nelson, Kathryn 147 Nelson, Laura 196 Nelson, Richard 196 Nestle, William 173 Neumann, James 147,148 Neumann, Robert 94,196 Nichols, Charlene Nichols, Charles 196 Nichols, Robert 63,144,147 Nicholson, Alfred 196 Nicholson, Vicky 184 Nido, Nancy 173 Norman, James 31,34,87 Noris, Linda Norris, Sandra 99,173 Norton, Douglas 38,39,173 Norton, Leslie 38,39,85,130, 147,156 Norwood. Jennifer 147 Norwood, Jill 184 Noyes, Shanna 196 Nutt, Gayle 196 Oakley, Frank 173 Oakley, Michael 111,124,173 Oakley, Patricia 46,147 O’Brien, Michael 196 O’Connell, Edna 62 O’Dell. Robert 184 Odle, James 184 Ogden, David 111,125,184 Ogden, John 93,94,99,135,147, 156 Ogg, Carole 196 Ohare, Thomas 173 Ojczyk, Timothy 93,127,173 Ol ary, James 196 Olunek, Michael 173,174 O’Neil, Richard 184 Oppliger, Elanor 173 Ordowski, Robert 147 Orr, Diana 173 Orr, William 196 Osborn, Gregory 119,184 Osborn, Larry 147,156 Oslin, Brian 181,184 Oslin, Leigh 173 Ostien, Virgil 196 Overholt, Marsha 99,196 Overly, James 96,162,164 Overly, Steven 127.182,184 Page, Laurie 89,184 Palmateer. Bernard 31,34,53 Palmer, Jack 125 Palmer, James 125,173 Palmer, Marsha 135,147 Papineau, Douglas 112,120, 196 Papineau, Rosanne 196 Parachoniak, Joseph 91,196 Parker, Allen 196 Parker, Gary 184 Parker, Laura 95,173 Parker, Leonard 184 Parker. Romney 196 Parsell, Denise 184 Parsell, Lorene 196 Parsons, Diane 189,196 Parsons, Robert 99,184 Paterson, Thomas 173 Patrick, Charles 173 Patrick, Eugene 184 Patrick, Gary 196 Patterson, Edythe 28,31 Patterson, Kathleen 184 Patterson, Robert 147 Pattison, Michael 196 Patton, Linda 173 Patzke, Toni L. 77,196 Paul, Patricia 173 Payne, Daniel 99,108,173 Peacock, Mary 196 Peacock, William 167,173 Pearson, Donald 31,95 Pearson, Katie 197 Pearson, Robert 196 Peart, Daniel 60,196 Peart, Jack 197 Peaslee, Connie 147 Peck, Amory 31 Pemberton, Debra Pemberton, George 197 Pemberton, John 93,147 Pennington, Geoffrey 84,197 Pennington, Moira i73 Perez, John 147 Perez, Pete Perez, Rosemarie 197 Perkins, Darcy 87,173 Perkins, Phillip 87,184 Perley, Elizabeth 197 Perry, Lillian 31 Perry, Martha 38,39,48,173 Perry, Sally 147 Peter, Jane 46,147 Peterson, Karen 173 Peterson, Patricia 71,87,141, 150 Peterson, Suzan 173 Petrossi, Julia 197 Phare, Frederick 197 Phare, Robert 197 Phare, Sharon 184 Phare, Thomas 108,116,117, 118,150,162 Phelps, Keith 92,99,113,150 Phillips, Denise 197 Phillips, Valerie 185 Philp, Gayle 99,197 Phipps, Nadine 197 229 Index Phipps. Roger 197 Pickard. Herbert 150 Pierce, Vernon 91,197 Pierce, William 99,189,195 Pincomb, Larry 185 Pincomb, Nancy 185 Pionk, Deborah 173 Pionk, Michael 150 Piotter, Cindy 157 Piotter, Glenda 197 Piotter, Randy 111,173 Pitman, David 60,197 Plummer. Arthur 150 Polk, Jacob 197 Pollina, JoAnn 150 Pontine, Suzanne 173 Pool, Debra 131,197 Porett, Deborah 197 Porter, Russell 185 Post. Rodney 197 Postill, Annette 173 Postill, Janet 95,173 Postill, Norman 150 Postill. Sherrie 99,197 Potrykus, David 173 Potrykus, Melvin 197 Preininger, Jan 167 Premo. Brenda 77,197 Pressprich, Robert 185 Preston, Iverna 197 Preston, Jeannine 185 Preston, Terry 185 Prince, David 197 Prince, Donald 197 Prince, Linda 185 Prince, Richard 173 Pringle, Diana 185 Privette, Dennis 150 Privette, Diane 173 Proctor, Susan Proctor, Stephen 150 Provost, Carol 197 Purcell, Bonnie 173 Purcell, Charlotte 185 Purcell, Susan 197 Quandt, Bonnie 173 Quandt, James 185 Quant, Anna 100.185 Rabidue, Ronald 197 Raddatz, Ruth Radford, Sandra 173 Ramsey, Randall 71,99,113, 147,150 Ramsey, Richard 120,197,200 Rantanen, Daphine 31 Rapp, David 185 Rapp. Kenneth 177 Rawley, Barbara 99,197 Rawling, David 197 Rawza, Frances, 197 Raymo, Dennis 150 Reaume, Nancy 87,150 Reaume, Randall Reed, Bonnie 51,197 Reed, Bruce 150 Reed, Debrah 197 Reed, Donald Reed, Linda 139,151 Reed. Robert 197 Reed, Susan 185 Reese, Sharon 185 Reeves, James Reeves, Rodney Regan, Dennis 47,84,151 Rehkopf, Pamela 197 Reid, Alton 197 Reid. Beth 173 Reid, Christine 71,151 Reid, James 151 Reid, Michael G. 185 Reid. Michael R. 185 Relken, Paul 173 Remick. Charles 197 Renner, Stanley 32,51,70,80 Renno, Dawn 197 Renno, Diane 173 Renno, William 111,185 Renshaw, David 185 Reuter, Alvin 197 Reuter, Richard 49,87,100,108, 109,151,163 Reynold, Cathy 198 2 2Q Reynolds, Cynthia 151 Reynolds, Gregory 198 Reynolds, Larry 135,151 Rich, Daniel 173 Richards, Darlene 198 Richards, Kenneth 173 Richards, Mary Lynn 84,177, 185 Richards. Pamela 189,198 Richards, Paul 84,86,185 Richardson, Kathleen 73,99, 173 Richmond, Francis 151 Rider, Rodnev 93.198 Rider. Mary 71.99,151,160 Riehl, Gary 185 Riehl, Jerry 185 Rilling. Karen 198 Ritter, Christine 198 Roach, Katie Jo 185 Roach, William 198 Robb, David 185 Robb, James 151 Robbins, David 185 Roberts, Douglas 151 Roberts, Michael 54,173 Robinson, LuAnn 185 Robinson, Maurice 198 Robison. Diane 173 Robison, Randall 173 Rodegcb, Barbara 198 Rodegeb, David 124,151 Rodegeb, William 185 Rodriquez, Rose 151 Rogers, Ross 47,185 Rolph. James 157 Ropposch, Elizabeth 75,79,185 Ropposch, Mary 173 Rosales, Mary 185 Rosine, Gregory 185 Roskey, Janice 198 Roskey, Myrow 185 Ross, Jack 173 Ross, James 198 Ross, Joseph 185 Ross, Mary Beth 185 Rossow, Neal 185 Rowbotham, Gail 173 Rowe, Carol 167,173 Rowland. Douglas 151 Rowse, Ann 185 Royster, Susan 63 Ruhstorfer, Wendy 45,185 Rumble, Emma 35,198 Rumble, Jacob 176 Rush. Lynne 185 Rush. Mildred 32 Rushing, Melvin Rushing, Ronald 198 Rutherford, Ann 198 Ruth ledge, Robert Ryan, Geoffrey 111.126,185 Rynties, Mark 198 Rynties, Rosemary 198 Salton, Deborah 71,151 Salton, Glen 112,198 Salton, Russell 89,93,177,185 Sams, Linda 185 Samuelson, Martin Samuelson. Robert 198 Sanderson, Charron 151 Sanderson, Kirk 151 Sanderson, Mark 198 Sandoval, Danny 173 Sandoval, Linda 173 Sargent, Gary 74,111,185 Sassanella, Cindy 198 Sassanella, Connie 173 Sassanella, Dawn 37,50,62,75, 79,99,120,178,184,185 Sassanella, Gregg 185 Sayer, Bonnie Scheffler, Randy 173 Schlee, Barbara 80,94,99,198 Schlitt, Judithl73 Schlitts, Robert 173 Schlueter, Theodore 157 Schmidt, Diane 71,85,105,121, 151,156 Schmidt, Karl 84,198 Schmidt, Lynn 198 Schmitz, James 40,41,84,152 Schneider, David 152 Schneider, Jack 198 Schneider, Robert 173 Schoof, Daniel 198 Schott, John Schrader, Clifford 113,116,118, 125,152 Schrader, Mark 173 Schrader, William 185 Schulte, Edmund 157 Schultheiss, Janey 173 Schumacher, David 198 Schwartz, Robert 185 Scott, Margaret 198 Scott, Sherry 100,185 Scouten,Joel 152 Seaman, Constance 185 Seaman, Craig 198 See. Kathleen 157,185 See, Kenneth Seeley, Debra 96,99,173 Semrow, Dennis 35,185 Semrow, Karl 198 Senneff, David 185 Senneff, Robert 173 Setter, Margaret Setter, Mark 189,198 Setter, Marsha 130,152,156 Setter, Ray 173 Setter, Steven 108,116,173 Sexton, Evieanna 173 Sexton, Mary Jo 199 Shamblin, Brenda Sharette, Debra 185 Sharp, Frank 40,41,126,152 Sharrard. David Sh arrow, Andrew 185 Sharrow, Dennis 173 Shaw, Donald Shaw, June 88,185 Shaw, Robert 185 Sheffer, Christopher Sheffer, Gerald 173 Sheffer. Susan 185 Sheffer, William 199 Sheldon, Beatrice 87,152 Sheldon. James 74,75,111,119, 176,185 Sheldon, LouAnn 199 Sheldon. Robert 173 Shepherd, Gloria 173 Shepley, Vicky 199 Shier, Patricia 185 Shinn, Keith Shipley, Donald 186 Shipley, Janet 186 Short, Fred 186 Shoudy, Linda 186 Sickles, Craig 173 Sickles, Tom 186 Sicklesteel, Patricia 186 Siebert.John 173 Siebert, Randy 199 Siglow, Karen Siglow, Mark 100,135,152 Silver, Catherine 174 Silver, Charles 186 Sime, Marque 174 Simpson, Elizabeth 174 Simpson, Gary 152 Simpson, Lynda 152 Simpson, Sandra 186 Sims, Homer 32 Slingerland, Diane 199 Smafield, Richard 174 Small, Jeri 167,174 Small, Jo Ellen 186 Smerer, Ronald 186 Smith, Barbara 152 Smith, Bertha Smith, Brian 152 Smith, Cathy 199 Smith, Cheryl 199 Smith, Chester 199 Smith, Claudia 186 Smith, Christine 199 Smith, Cyril 27,32 Smith, Danny 199 Smith, David 186 Smith, Debbie R. 199 Smith, Deborah A. 199 Smith, Debra 199 Smith, Dennis 174 Smith, Dwight 199 Smith, Frederick 181,186 Smith, Gary 186 Smith, Gordon 157 Smith, Grant 191 Smith, Henry Smith, James 191 Smith, Jan 174 Smith, Kathleen 101,120,186 Smith, Larry 40,41,126 Smith, Linda 186 Smith, Marcie 186 Smith. Mary 39,53,85,174 Smith, Paul 152 Smith, Raymond J. 125,199 Smith, Raymond L. 174 Smith, Renee 199 Smith, Richard 186 Smith, Romylta 80,152 Smith, Ronald 186 Smith, Stanley 112,199 Smith, Stella 199 Smith, Susan L. 199 Smith, Susan L. 174 Smith. Suzan K. 174 Smith, Suzanne M. 199 Smith, Theodore 186 Snyder, Linda 174 Snyder, Thomas 35,125,153 Somerville, Richard I. Somerville, Ricky Sommerville, Jeffrey 199 Somerville, Patrick 169,174. 186 Sopha, Thomas 41,99,126,153 Soule, Douglas 134 Sparks, Jeffrey 199 Sparling, David 186 Sparling, Delores 186 Sparling, John 70,153 Sparling, Mark R. 153 Spart.AlanC. 164 Spear, Veronica L. 174 Spencer, Dianna 174 Spooner, Fred 174 Spooner, Helen 186 Spooner, Theresa Spotts, Doss 199 Stafford, Richard 108,174 Stalker, Patricia 186 Standel, Sandy 39,170,174 Stanks, Timothy 199 Stanlake, Mary 153 Stanley, Fredrick 32 Stanyer, Julie 186 Stapleton, Craig 199 Stapleton, Lynnette 81,153 Stark, Thomas 199 Stebbings, Kenneth 46,174 Stein, Cynthia 77,99,199 Stein, John 124,125,153 Stein, Michael 85.100,126,141, 153 Stein, Virgil Steinhaus, Steven 174 Stephens, Ronald 186 Stephens, Susan 186 Stephenson, James 186 Sterosky, William 111,186 Stevens, Charles 199 Stevens, Mark 44,199 Stevens, Wendy 85,99,140,153 Stevenson. Joseph 174 Stevenson, Warren 199 Stevenson, William 199 Stewart, Jeane 99,101,174 Stiver, Sarah 199 Stiver, Susan 153 Stocks, Bernard 199 Stoltz, Arthur 186 Stommel, James 186 Stoner, Terry 199 Stotler, Barbara A. 73,174 Stotler, Barbara L. 73,99,120, 130,168 Stotler, Richard 153 Strauss, Timothy 186 Streeter, Carol 71,78,80,85,153 Strode. Jon 186 Struble, Harold 199 Struble, Lucy 174 Studaker, James 186 Studaker, Vickie 137,153 Sturtz, Kevin 174 Suber, Denise 75,120,176,186 Sultan, Debra 121 Summerer, Deborah 199 Summerer, Roy Sweet, John Swett, Kenneth 153 Swett, Paula 186 Swick, Gloria 130,186 Switzer, Susan 153 Sylvester, David 37 Symon, Deborah 199 Tacie, Michael 174 Tait, Marvin 199 Index Talarico, Daniel 88,173,174 Talarico, Dennis 44,199 Talladay. Richard 32 Tallant, Helen 199 Tallant, John 153 Tallant, Patrick 113 Tallmadge, Sherry Tan ton, Donald 199 Tanton. Julie 153 Tan ton, Ruth 174 Tarewell, Sherry Tate, Cynthia 174 Tate, Kathleen 32 Tate, Wendy 35,200 Taylor, Anne 134 Taylor, Cynthia 174 Taylor, Delona Taylor, Jody 200 Taylor, Linda Marie 174 Taylor, Linda May 174 Taylor, Mark 89,174 Taylor, Rita 81,154 Taylor, Robert 200 Teeple, Bradford 200 Teeple, Jon 84,174 Teeple, Pamela 174 Templin. David 100,113,200 Templin, Steven 93,99,116,174 Tenniswood, Clair 200 Tenniswood, James 154 Tetreau, Alan Tetreau, David 174 Thayer, Marilyn 73,85,121,167 174 Thelmas, Janice Thildaue, Scott 200 Thomas, Andrea 77,94,130, 189,200 Thomas, Catherine 200 Thomas, Cheryl 100 Thomas, Delbert 200 Thomas, Dorothy 186 Thomas, Edgar 32,43,89 Thomas, Geraldine 200 Thomas, Kristine 174 Thomas, Lucy 99,186 Thomas, Robert 200 Thomas, Steven 174 Thomas, Thomas Thompson, Dale 186 Thompson, Denise 186 Thompson, Gladys Thompson, Kim 125,200 Thompson, Mark 200 Thompson, Susan 186 Thornton, Jeanette 187 Thornton, Keith 174 Thrushman, Dale 124,187 Thrushman, Ronald 109,110, 124.174 Tibedeau, Sharon 154 Tibedeau, Vicki 130,177,187 Tice, David 187 Tice, Donald 200 Tinnermon, Portia 174 Tinsley, Edward 33 Tippie, Michael 200 TisdeLJohn 77,120,188,189, 200 Todd, James Todd, Randiso 200 Toles, Dondra 99,120,200 Toles, Jennifer 42,85,99,106, 154 Toles, Julie 38,39,53,72,73,79, 166.174 Toles, Lynda 174 Toles, Mary 200 Tollander, Susan 85,154,156 Tollander, Wayne 89,111,187 Tomchuk, Deborah 44,77,200 Tomchuk, Gail 187 Tomion, Karl 106,154 Tomion, Margaret 94,99,130, 200 Tomion, Walter 93,174 Tomlin. Cathy 174 Tomlin, David 148,154,164 Tomlin, Ruth 71,79,154 Tooman, Brad 108,119,174 Tooman, Lynn 112,200 Tosch, Kenneth 187 Totten, Helen 174 Touma, Christine 89,187 Touma, Deborah 154.163 Touma, Elizabeth 89,99,187 Touma, Janet 88,92,101,135, 154 Touma, Judith 101,187 Tracey, James 81,89,174 Trapp. Robert 33,105 Traver, Catherine 63,174 Tremble, Paul 187 Tuchan, Vincent 187 Tucker, Cathy 187 Tucker, Eugene 187 Tunningly, Cindy 87,187 Tunningly, James 174 Turk, Randy 187 Turk, Raymond 174 Turloff, Harry 187 Turner, Brian 200 Turner, Timothy 187 Turney, Kathryn 200 Turney, Lynne 154 Tweedie, Juliette 200 Ullenbruch, Bobbi Ullenbruch, Jo Ann 200 Ullenbruch, Michael Ulrich, Robert 200 Ulrich. Roger 174 Ultsh, Stafford 200 Urdzela, Joseph 111,187 Urdzela, Paul 174 Urmy, DeAnne 187 Vahovick, Edward 55 Van Buskirk, Jane 104,130,187 Van Buskirk, Terry 174 Vance, Elizabeth 99,151,154 Vance, Thad 187 Vandenberghe, Terry 175 Vanderbossche. Betty 174 Vandusen, Louise VanDyke, Jessie 20 VanDyke, Robert 174 VanDyke, Sally 95,154 Vange, Thad Van Ness, Paula 155 Van Thournout, Pamela 200 Vargo, Charles 175 Vargo, Jill 200 Vargo, Julianna Varty.Jane 200 V arty, Joe 175 Vermeulen, Dennis 187 Vickery, Jess 187 Vigrass, Terrance 200 Vincent, Gregory 175 Vroman, Guy 200 Vroman, Pearl 33 Wade, Clarence 33,34,60 Wade, Donna 101,187 Wade, Janet 175 Wade, Laura 88,175 Wade, Randall 201 Wagor, Ruth 201 Wahl, Charles 175 Wak, Brian 112,201 Wakeham, Debbie 187 Wakeham, Connie 187,201 Wakeham, Linda 106.155 Walker. Beverly 155 Walker, John 201 Walker, Judy 155 Walker. Kathleen 155 Walker, Lucinda 175 Walker, Michael 155 Walker, Sidney 40,41,99,126, 155 Walsh, Jeffrey 201 Walsh, Sherry 175 Walters, Janet 155,175 Walters Kay Wandelt, Sally 155 Ward, Grena 175 Ware. Ethel Ware, Theresa Warner, Carol 175 Warner, William 187 Warnke, Mary Ann 100,201 Warren, Dennis 187 Warren. Doris 30,33 Warshefski, Kenneth 175 Warshefski, Mabel Warsinske, James 125,201 Warsinske, Paula 43,145,155 Warsinski, Clinton 175 Warsinski, Sheila 35,105,121, 155 Wasylk, Bonnie Wasylk, Robert 187 Watson, Elizabeth 187 Watson, Julie 101,175 Watson, Marry 155 Watson, Nancy 87 Way, Stephen 99.175 Webb. Hugh 187 Weber, Elene 201 Weber, Kay 81,155 Wedge, Edward 112.201 Wedge, Peggy 187 Wedge. Richard 95,108.155, 156 Wegener, Mark 175 Weil, Larry 41,99 Weis, Susan 71,156 Weiss. Laureen 201 Weiss, Linda 155,156 Weiss, Robert Wellington, Deborah 101,156 Wells. Willian 181,187 Welsh, Mary 84,187 Welsh. Michael 175 Wendling, Donald 167 Wendt, James 175 West Bernard 201 West, Cathy 187 West, Paulette 175 West, Richard 175 Westall. Willian 175 Westfall, Marcia 156 Westley, Diana 175 Westley, George 175 Weston, Barbara 175 Weston, Beverly 87,156 Weston, Clintina 87,175 Weston, Gary 187 Weston, James 111,187 Weston, Marilyn 175 Weston, Patricia 87,156 Whipple, Kathryn 175 Whipple, Richard 189,201 White, Douglas 10.187 White, James 156 Whitican, Jean 43,175 Whitney, Shirlie 101,187 Whitanen, Wayne 156 Wildia, Connie 156 Wilds. John 201 Wilkins, David 92,156 Wilkins, Leonard 175 Wilkinson, Linda 99,100,156 Wilkinson. Stewart 119,187 Willard, Terrence 190,201 Wille, David 156 Williams. Barbara 201 Williams, David 187.201 Williams, David L. Williams, Donna 187 Williams, James 201 Williams. Jeanne 201 Williams, Richard 175 Williams, Sandra 156 Williams, Yvonne 175 Williamson. Cynthia 201 Williamson, Karen 175 Williamson. Sandra 156,175 Willmarth. Eric 120,201 Willmarth. John 50,80,84,94. 156,201 Willmarth, Pamela 49,80,84, 85,99,156 Wilson, Catherine 187 Wilson. Dennis 187 Wilson, Gloria 156 Wilson, Helen 99.187 Wilson, Larry 175 Wilson, Scott 187 Wilton, Barbara 201 Wilton, Barry 175 Wilton, Catherine Wilton, Dennis 53,156 Wilton, Kathy 187 Wilton, Lynn 175 Wilton, Vicky 135,156 Wingard, David 201 Winkel, James 156 Winkel, Larry 175 Wirtz, John 70,157 Wismer, Barbara 62 Wisson, Kenneth 201 Witherspoon, Carol 94,157 Wixson, Carol 177,187 Wojciehowski, Marsha 52,157 Wolf, Robert 81,86,167,175 Wolf, William 84,201 Wolfe, Fredrick 187 Wolfe, Rick 201 Wolvin, Tim 175 Wood, Ronald 157 Woodman, Frances 99,201 Woods, Peter 33,34,111 Woolman, Jerry 187 Wright, Janice Wright, Jean 96 Wright, Nancy 175 Wright, Patricia 201 Wrong, Rosemary 88,201 Wynkoop, Becky 201 Wynkoop, Linda 157 Wynkoop, Terry 175 Wypych, Marsha 62 Yielding, Sharon 157 Yost, David 187 Yost, Mark 84,87,99,187 Yost. Philip 201 Yost, Stephen 201 Young, Candy 53,175 Young, Cindy 187 Young, Edward Young, Gary 33 Young, Jim 157 Young, Linda 157 Young. Patricia 201 Zachwieja, Stephen Zaremba, Bernice 201 Zeien, Linda 201 Zeien, Ronald 175 Zick, Charles 187 Zimmer. Richard Zimmerman, Carol 131 Zurick. Douglas 187 Zyrowski, Ted 33 231 On this final page of the Spirit of ' 69 I wish to express my gratitude to those indirectly responsible for the publication of this book: the Faculty, the Administrators, the Office Personnel, ' im xrnic tti n id i u mv 3nsultant; and for hrr art contriBu tf dft ' R whicK included the ' cover design, DprrfDOTiiMor ms art work, Diane Dell, Business Manager, Mrs. Daphine Rantanen s advanced typing class, and Mr. Larry Smith, advisor. My sincerest appreciation is extended to the Spirit staff members for the tremendous amount of time and effort they put forth to make this book a success, and to Mr. Terry Howard, our helpful representative from Inter-Colliegiate Press. I hope in the future as you lookback through these time- worn pages many bright memori fBf the year 1969 will be brought to mind, and that through ymir endeavors in the to come you vpH find your p a i .i o yn. ‘ • . Ujf ' H 232