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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1973 volume:

Spirit of 73 Port Huron Northern Port Huron, Michigan Volume VIII 1 Table of Contents Academics 6 Student Life 50 Sports .98 Student Body. 1 22 Advertisements 200 Index 214 2 LEFT: Members of Mr. L. Miller’s class learn what it’s like to be on the outside looking in. LEFT CENTER: Mr. Woods directs the J.V. Team during one of their practices. BELOW LEFT: The Henry McMorran Auditorium. ABOVE: Augie Rocha shows that the only way to get ahead is through hard work. BELOW: Northern’s Greaser Band shows the student body how to get into the swing of things. 3 4 1 ' 5 TOP : ' 7 don ' t care what you say } declares Charles Faulkner to Tom McPhee, Beth Millwood ' and Denise Webster , “I still think I ' m right! CENTER: Members of the band play at a basketball game, bringing more excitement and spirit into the game. BELOW: Buses become quickly filled with the ringing of the 3:00 bell. OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP LEFT: To avoid getting stomped on, a little mouse finds a safe place to wait during the 5 minute passing. RIGHT: An unidentified girl spend much of her time holding up the wall. CENTER: The girls plan their strategy as they prepare to take on the boys in a game of football. BELOW: Shown is one of the many ships that passes under the Blue Water Bridge each year. 6 7 PHASD Superintendent Dr. Robert W. Coulter is Superintendent of the Port Huron Area School District. This year he is completing his second year in this position . As a graduate of Port Huron Junior College , Dr. Coulter continued his education at Wayne State University. There he earned the B.S. and M.A. degrees. He successfully completed his work for his doctorate in June of 1972. In 1961 Dr. Coulter joined the PHASD as Direc- tor of Secondary Education. He has held the office of Assistant Superintendent for Instruc- tion and Administration of the PHASD since 1965. Formerly , he served as a counselor and teacher in the local schools , and as Super- intendent of the Township School District. Presently , Dr. Coulter is a member of a number of professional organizations and service groups. The Rotary Club and the YMCA are two groups in which he is active and interested. The professional organizations of which he is a member are the Michigan Association of School Administrators , American Association of School Admin- istrators, the NE A , ME A, and Michigan Association of School Administrators Council. Dr. Coulter has continually expressed the opinion that the successful operation of the school district and the achievement of its edu- cational objectives is the responsibility of every- one involved. Dr. Coulter s son , David ' and daughter ; Christine , are both graduates of Central Michigan University. David is a YMCA physical education direc- tor and Christine is certified to teach elementary education. 8 Board of Education Serves Community Faithfully Mr. A.B. Carlisle President One of the most difficult positions of civic involvement is that of the member of a board of education. Members are called upon to recognize the opinions of the community on educational objectives and operate the school district accordingly, in a time when everyone is interrsted in “doing his own thing” opinions are either non-existent or difficult to perceive. The result is that these unpaid volunteers are frequently subjected to undeserved and bitter crossfire from various segments of the community, in addition to the above , they are called upon to meet community educationa l objectives which frequently are not supported by adequate community funds. The board serves as the policy-making body for the district. The actual operation is conducted by the staff within the policies established by the board, in addition , the board must approve all hiring and release of personnel. Finally, they must approve the district budget and approve the bills to cover supplies or services purchased. The board has many objectives that it is striving to accomplish during 1972-7973. They are working toward the improvement of accountability, communcations, learning, and planning throughout the school distrrct. H.J. Hazledine, M.D. Vice-President Mr. E win F. Harting Mrs. Alice McKinnon Mr. Norman F. Cristick Mrs. William J. Dinnen Rev. Frederick A. Schoof As principal of Northern since its opening in 1965 , Mr. James Overly feels this year is one of the best Northern has ever exper- ienced. Better attitudes and better understanding on the part of the students have made this year very enjoyable for all ' , ” stated Mr. Overly. One of the things that may have helped make this such a good year is the dedicated and sin- cere interest Mr. Overly takes in his job. Mr. Overly constantly strives to make Northern more benefi- cial and enjoyable for all students. Mr. Overly holds a great responsibility for the activities around Northern. Only a few of his duties are: supervising budgeting ; coordinating the curriculum, and interviewing teachers. Working with the department heads, Mr. Overly is able to keep in dose touch with the progress and problems of each department. Mr. Overly, a graduate of Michigan State University, served as assistant principal at Port Huron High School before coming to Northern. He also worked in Grass Lake, Michigan where he was a teacher and principal for ten years. 10 OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP: Mr. James Overly LEFT: The new reading room, donated by Mr. Ivan Ludington, is looked over by Mr. Overly and Mr. Ludington. TOP: As secretary, Mrs. Clara Wellman is a great help to Mr. Overly. CENTER: Department Heads: Miss Ruth Meyer, English; Miss Mary Neil, Mathematics; Mrs. Daphine Rantanen , Business Education; Mr. Gale Ahearn, Language; Mr. James Dickey , Health Education; Mrs. Catherine Brown, Homemaking; Mr. Richard Dougherty , Social Studies; and Mr. Walter Lyszak, Science. MISSING: Mr. William Komph, Industrial Arts. LEFT: As an avid sports fan, Mr. Overly is seen at many of Northern ' s games. Assistant Principal As Assistant Principal, Mr. Raymond Morehead has a lot to do with what goes on around Port Huron Northern. Among his many responsibilities is that of regulating Northern ' s activity calendar. In this calendar all school activities and community affairs must be included. Mr. Morehead also directs the scheduling of students for classes. Weekly, Mr. Morehead meets with deans from each grade to discuss any problems that may arise. Serving as Mr. Morehead ' s secretary is Mrs. Velma Shepherd. Along with her duties of secretary, she is also the Accounting Clerk and supervisor of girls who work in the main office on the switchboard and in the duplicating room. Mr. Morehead is extremely pleased with the way things are running this year. He stated that everything is running very smoothly. He feels this may be the best year for Northern since its o pening in 1965. 12 OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP: Mr. Morehead gives a cheery smile to the snowman standing outside. LEFT: Mr. Raymond Morehead. TOP: Mrs. Velma Shepherd is kept busy serving Northern’s students, faculty, nd administrators. CENTER: Grade Deans: 9th grade, Miss Patricia Austin; I Oth grade, Mr. Floyd Em law; 11th grade, Mr. Vincent Bonacci; and 12th grade, Mrs. Marjorie Haugner. ABOVE: Mr. Morehead tries to find an answer to every question. 13 Cook and Custodians — The Helping Hands Preparing lunches for Northern ' s students and faculty is an unending task. The job of ser- ving lunches for Northern students, along with students from nine other schools, begins at 6 a.m. each day and is not finished until 2 p.m. Mrs. Mildred Green, head cook, and a well-qualified staff of seventeen women take on this responsibility. Daily they prepare nourishing lunches for all to enjoy. A wide variety of food is available to satisfy almost any ap- petite. Much appreciation and thanks should be extended to these women. Keeping the school building and grounds looking attractive requires a lot of work. Head custodian, Mr . Robert Barr, leads the maintenance team in this task. They are kept busy throughout the school year as well as during the summer months. The custodians work long hours during the day and night to keep the school dean for all. Whether it be mowing the lawn, fixing some- one ' s locker, or just picking up after kids, they always manage a friendly smile. 14 FAR LEFT: Hungry Northern students are served lunch in the cafeteria. CENTER LEFT: Robert Barr, Otto Kanthak, Beatrice Dewey, and Ron Zimmer enjoy a well-deserved coffee break. LOWER LEFT: Always doing his best to keep Northern’s cafeteria clean during lunch, Ron Zimmer has become a friend to many students. ABOVE, BOTTOM ROW: Evalynn LaVere, Margaret Setter, Bertha Smith, Mabel Melms, Mildred Green, Bea Zimmer, Betty Smith, Leona Nelson, and Louise Vandusen. BACK ROW: Eleanor Kuschel, Nancy Burns, Jessie Van Dyke, Sue Guest, Gail Brown, Mildred Johnson, Marguerite Hughes, Alberta Robson, and Ruby Betts. LEFT: Nancy Burns takes on the daily task of preparing rolls. BELOW: Otto Kanthak, Joe Richardson, Beatrice Dewey, Ronald Zimmer, and Robert Barr. 15 Academics Hands and minds struggling to com- prehend all areas of academic studies . Each day students learn more and more f only to realize how much more there is to earn. They find out that our accumulation of knowledge will never end. A t Northern the search for knowledge is made interesting and challenging by the varied curriculum that is offered. A student has the opportunity to select classes that appeal to him. Experienced counselors and deans are on hand to help students make these selections. They are able to recommend classes they feel will be most rewarding to that particular student. Northern ' s well-qualified faculty help students fulfill their search for knowledge. Teachers constantly strive to make classes interesting and challenging to the abilities of all stu- dents. They encourage students to ques- tion what they don ' t understand and try to discover answers. Although a student ' s knowledge covers a wide area by the time he completes his high school years, he realizes that education will not stop here. His life will be filled with many more learning experiences but with what he has gained here he is prepared to face the future. 16 Exercises to limber up stiff muscles always begin each day’s class. Sit ups are just one of the ways of serving that purpose. Sixth hour can be an enjoyable hour in the boys’ gym class; evei the exercises. ■ Well trained teachers constitute Northern’s excellent physical education department. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Jay Weymouth, Mr. Barry Armstrong, Miss Diane Fugiel, Mr. Robert Hayes, Mr. Bernard Palmateen, Mrs. Nancy Harwood, and Mr. James Bates. Sideline soccer is just one of the indoor activities in second hour Sophomore and Junior Advanced Plvsical Education class. Physical Education: An Outlet of Energy The teaching staff at Northern has made this year’s physical education department a well-rounded program. There is a class to suit each person’s taste. The girls’ advanced physical education course is equipped with facilities and personnel to offer instruction in team and individual activities. This reinforces any past experiences and provides for the learning of new skills and methods. Some activities include: bowling, badminton, fencing, softball, track and field, tennis, golf, archery, and if weather permits, a sauna unit to complete the course. The students have a a chance to increase their strength, better motor skills, and improve health practices. The boys ' physical education hopes to teach and introduce the skills of carry-over activities for the use of leisure time in adult life, to build confidence in match skills, to teach the value of physical activity in one’s daily life, and to make physical activities enjoyable. Among the activities in the advanced division are: soccer, speedball, volleyball, weights, ping-pong, and parallel bars. In today’s society physical activity is an important individual effort for health. The chances of an individual’s participating as an adult are much greater if he has confidence and basic skills. Enjoyable physical education will release tension; which is important in today’s society. Mark Love (center) shows his strength by lifting weights as Steve Gavin (left) and Richard LaVere stand by watching him. Regina Schultz attempts to hit the volleyball over the net as Martha Foley stands by to assist her. Beginning Homemakers Apply Newly Acquired Mrs. Brown gives Karen Reiche, Gay Henry, Bob Bailey, and Deanna Tice helpful hints as they upholster some empty cable spools. Projects like this keep them busy in their Home and Family Living class. Debbie Rush takes a moment to smile for the photographers with her creative needlework project. Debbie is in Miss Galoit’s 6th hour class. Home Economics has nine different courses this year. In Basic Foods nutritional background, table setting, and meal planning come before cooking vegetables, meats and dairy products. Tender cakes and steaming hot cookies emerge from the oven in baking class. Special gourmet dishes from all over the world give Foreign Foods an International flare. Home and Family Living covers engagement, marriage, and family problems. Child Development spends the entire semester on environmental care of the child, from before birth of the twelve year old child. Home Economics is a yearly course for ninth graders only. First semester covers grooming, clothing, and home environment. Second semester is spent in foods and child relations. Creative needlework explodes into a world of macrame, hooked rugs, and applique. Basic Clothing provides fundamentals for constructing dresses, stylish pants, and assorted tops. Special Fabrics is concerned with ‘‘Will this fabric get that second glance?” Karin Somers, Mary Rich, and Cindy Hudson are in Mrs. Brown’s Special Fabrics class. Mary (center) has just finished pinning a pattern and takes a final look. Karin (left) is also pinning, while Cindy does some hand stitching. The Home Economics teachers meet regularly to plan an interesting and meaningful agenda for their students. Left to right are: Miss Galoit, Mrs. Bitzinger, Mrs. C. Brown, and Mrs. Carlson. 20 Skills; Novices Broaden Their Knowledge Not everything is fun in Mrs. Carlson’s first hour Basic Foods class. Here (left to right) Fred Helwig, Ka thy Gilmore, and Tom Jurzysta do the unpleasant - the dishes! June Richards and Sue Borovich learn how to entertain and keep little Jeffy Mugidge and Lisa Borovich busy in their Child Development class. “It just doesn’t measure up” seems to be what is going through Nancy Chisholm (left) and Debbie Hayman’s fright) minds. In the back at the sewing machine is Janet Williams. Diane Langolf and Colleen Deacon’s creativity led them to make a ‘Cookie House’ in Mrs. Carlson’s fifth hour baking class. Arts Encourage Creativity and Appreciation Vicky Cedervall and Kevin Setter are sodering silver in their fourth hour Metal Design class. Kim Morrison is shown taking measurements for a mat to frame the picture she drew. She is in Mr. Taggart ' s fifth hour drawing and painting class. The students artistic talent is engulfed in the depths of self-expression using practically every conceivable form of mass media. Art 1 ’s supplies and creativity are limitless, paints, yarn, collages, and linoleum imprints. Masses of gray and red clay are plopped onto a potter’s wheel to form large pots and medium sized pitchers. When glazed and fired, the final product is not drab, but instead it shows individualistic character. A pot may have an absurd face imprinted on one side or a pitcher may have five spouts. In Drawing and Painting, landscape and volunteer models are captured by colored brushes and Indian ink pens swirling onto many forms of textured paper. Commercial Design went far with the field of fashion illustration, and conquered precise movements needed for the many forms of lettering. The students were also taught how to make personal and imaginative Christmas cards. Hands in Textile Design made the colorful dyes and melted wax form into luminous circles on shirts, pillows, T-shirts and even socks. With a firey glow of seated metals and constant pounding of shineless copper all go to make the beautiful products turned out by Metal Design. Bracelets, rings, necklaces; real craftsmen’s handiwork. Jane Metzker, Jane Smiley, and Beth Corbin show some of their accomplishments in Mrs. Labeau’s taxtile class third hour. Other students can be seen working in the background. Beth’s project is working with batik dyeing, while Jane Smiley does embroidery and Jane Metzker does tie - dyeing. 22 .. . . . .. . , , , Ken Christler is working his clay on the pottery wheel. A lot of Marylou W.tske (standing, center) and Pamela Hart (left), are just two patience is needed to make it very smooth, and there’s no of the students in Mr. Taggart’s ceramics class who are working their doubt in Ken’s mind how well it will look clay. Elizabeth Bajis, Tom Molinaro, Brian Barns, and Shela Black all have something in common - creativity. Whether it’s sketching, coloring or making a stencil as Elizabeth is doing, they all do it the way they imagine it themselves. Teachers in the Fine Art department, Mrs. Julie Labeau and Mr. Steve Taggart, encourage students to express creativity. 23 Acappella Choir Membership Acappella Choir sings at one of the school assemblies. During the year, a number of cities during an out-of-state tour in May. There are the choir will make a number of appearances at assemblies, church ninety-one members of the Acappella choir, services, concerts, Chritmas programs, and vocal contests. They wing in 24 This year’s devoted choir officers are: Kerry White, secretary; Carol Joerger, treasurer; Robert Harrison, vice-president; Carol Snowden, librarian; Terry Cogley, President. These officers along with various committees make many decisions for the choir. Sound Quality Is Better Than Ever Hello! I ' m Tina. I’m a little mouse that lives in a little corner in the back of the music room. No one has a better idea of what vocal music is all about than I do. The ninth grade chorus, for those just entering high school, learn the fundamentals for reading notes and some pointers on getting good vocal quality. The class that I really enjoy is second hour Chorale. They have such fine voices. They are advanced singers and are constantly singing at luncheons and Rotary Club meetings throughout the year. The largest of the classes is Acappella Choir. The students in Acappella are those who want to continue their music learning. If Acappella choir and Chorale aren’t selling candy to raise money for a sound system or for extra money, they ' ll either be having final rehearsals to cut a record or making plans for an out-of-state-tour. For the non-performers there is a music appreciation class held sixth hour. The students become acquainted with all the different catagories of music from Bach to rock. Music is a great outlet for the students. Take it from me. I hear them every day. Bonnie Robbins on piano and Dee Stevens on bass are big assets to the choir as they accompany them in a school assembly. This year’s ninth grade chorus will be taught the fundamentals for note reading and good vocal quality. The class meets during third hour. Chorale sings at a WPHM luncheon at Traveler’s Inn. Members of the chorale are: Mark Tisdel, Valerie Millar, Jean Scott, Laurel MacLean, Robert Harrison, Margaret Barns, Kim Williams, Dave Hebner, Jane Aldrich, Robert Banka, Jeff Turk, David Oppliger, Terrance Cogley. Not visible are: Storm Hise, Darlene Megerle, Pam Pickard, Dennis Smith, Sandy Smith, and John Wolfe. Bonnie Robbins on the electric piano, Jeff Turk and Dee Stevens on bass, Debbie Cichoracki on drums, and Mark Tisdel on the tamborine. Percussion Classes Added To Band Curriculum Music ! Music ! Music ! It is probably one of the most popular and relaxing entertainments in today’s world. For the students the Band Department has many interesting and exciting areas in which they can develop an understanding of music and playing skills to their full potential. There are the Blue and Gold Bands which serve as training groups, the Concert Band for those who would like to make music a career, and the Marching Band for those who like playing for school activities. The Northern Lights Stage Band is offered for those interested in the popular music field. New this year in the curriculum is a percussion class. The class was added because it was felt that the junior high schools do not fully prepare the student for high school band classes. By taking this class they can learn the things that were neglected so that they will be able to play at the same rate as the rest of the band. Among some of the instruments taught are: base drums, snare drums, xylophone, and bells. The Concert Band goes through a lot of mistakes and hard work before perfecting their music. The brass section is practicing just one of the many compositions that they will practice during the year. After all the work they can be very proud of their accomplishments. Louie Gunn has what it takes to get sound out of this big horn. He plays sousaphone in the blue band. Even the best of players need a minute or two to catch their breath. The gold band takes out a moment to study their music. 26 There is a lot of work in playing and trying to keep in step at the same represents Northern in the Veteran’s Day parade in downtown Port time. Teamwork is a must. Practice pays off as the Marching Band Huron. Tolerance is just one of the many attributes that Mr. Wade has to make the Band Department as fine as it is. This year’s Marching Band Drum Major in action is Senior David Rambaum. 27 Jamie Fenner and John Popham work with the angle measurements of two rays in their fourth hour Trigonometry class. Through the ratios of sides of a right triangle they can find unknown sides or angles of any triangle. Gary Oden sure has something to smile about. He passed another of Mr. Dineen’s calculus tests. That ' s really a relief. Mathematics Still Using Mathematics, to Carl Sandburg, “Is where numbers fly in and out of your head”. At Northern, because of the many different courses, mathematics can’t be summed up as easily. For students who have difficulty in math, a Practical Math class is offered to teach the basic skills of arithmatic. The department offers Algebra and Geometry courses on three different levels so that the student may work according to his ability. A Trigonometry class focuses on triangles and the ratio of the sides of a triangle. Previous changes have added Logic and Consumer’s Math. The Logic class is just that: it trains the student to think in logical terms. Those in Consumer’s math are taught how to get the most out of their money. Budgeting is one of the concepts of the class. No matter what the class, it can always be said that mathematics is when the answer is right and everything is nice you can look out the window - or when the answer is wrong and you have to start all over and try again and see how it comes out this time. The Math Department consists of some very dedicated teachers. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Mary Neil, Mr. Michael Dineen, Mrs. Pamela Mosier, Miss Sandra Gentilly, Mr. Tex Durand. BACK ROW: Mr. Richard Talladay, Mr. Robert Fochtman, Mr. Ronald L. Daley, Mr. Peter Woods, Mr. Eugene Blynn, Mr. Kevin Senn, Mr. Dale O ' Bryant. Pam Pickard and Ron Charles use their mathematical knowledge to fill in a T ruth T able in Mr. Blynn’s Geometry class. Reasoning, Logic Back to back in Alegbra class, Kathy Buckoski constructs a geometric figure so that Scott MacTaggart can duplicate it according to Kathy’s description of its algebraic make-up. Mr. O’Bryant watches over Dave O’Donnell and Maurice Roe as they do some simple addition, subtraction, multiplication and division problems on the calculating machines in their Practical Math class. Even General Math requires a lot of board work. Here some of Mrs. Mosier’s third hour students are putting their problems on the board so that fellow students can check their work. Greg Thomson and Judy Casa find out that two heads can be better than one in Mr. Fochtman’s Logic Class first hour; especially that early in the morning. Increasing Demand for Mathematical Skills Steve Boden and Theresa Gardocki use rulers and composes to draw figures for class work in their Geometry class. This year’s finalists in the Michigan Math Test are: (seated) Craig Ludwig, john Seim, Tom Levaille; (standing) Tom Staiger, Mike Holth, and James Nyeste. Tom Staiger placed in the top one-hundred in semi-finals. Stanley Pearson and Wendy Wirtz discover a new math tool which It takes a lot of listening from Miss Neil’s Consumer’s Math students to will be useful in helping to work their Trigonometry problems. make sure they understand the budget concepts. 30 Health Science Course Added to Curriculum Mark Bottrell and Pete Drescher force generated carbon dioxide into human blood hoping the cells will absorb it and turn blue in color. What do you think of when somebody mentions science? H2SO4? Skeletons? Einstein? Anatomy? Rocks? Plants? Those students in Northern’s science classes all have their own ideas. In Chemistry the student becomes Dr. JekyJI and Mr. Hyde as he mixes chemicals, and reactions occur. Through labs the student discovers what type of reaction to expect - sometimes the hard way - when two or more elements or compounds are combined. For example, when sodium is added to water it fizzes and burns. The biology student’s curiosity is aroused with Darwin’s Theory of Evolution and man’s heredity. For the advanced biology student preparing for college, a course acquaints the student with technical explanations of biology. New this year in the curriculum is a Health Science course. This class deals with the many body functions. It is open to all students and is taught by Mr. Hanton. Changes in personnel have resulted in Mr. Hanton ' s filling in for Mr. Spraggs, and Mr. Morrison taking the place of Mr. Gehman. Why not decide what area appeals to you, try it on for size, and make your own conclusion as to what science is for you? It could be the most interesting class of the year. Sandy Brooks, Larry Kincaid, and Denise Bringard show an interest in planes in Mr. Lyszak’s first hour Aerospace class. Mr. Morrison’s General Science class learns a few secrets in knot-tying, second hour. Labratories and Research Broaden Mr. Heidemann brings the Great Pumpkin’s message to his sincere chemistry students. Janet Staiger, Michele MacReady, and Harriet Wak work with Mr. Heidemann to collected gases as they produce them. I m r H -y Biology lab work required outside information as well as microscope research. First and third hour Advance Placement Biology students brainstorm ideas for a large science project. The topic is concerned with ecology. They will work together in small groups, each assigned to a certain area. 32 Students ' Knowledge of Science Science Department teachers: (seated) Mr. Howard Heidemann, Miss Iris Nelson, Mr. Walter Lyszak; (standing) Mr. William Morrison, Mr. Daniel Hanton, Mr. Thomas Blackney, Mr. Ted Barss finds that demonstrating the Richard Gonnering, and Mr. Harry Miller. electrostatic generator can be amusing. Mr. Blackney’s students measure chemicals for a lab in his Physical Science class. Labs increase knowledge through experimentation. 34 To Read Is To Understand Top Row: James Kemp, Thersa Potter, Marie Kosel, Mary Schoneman, Heniretta Brooks, Ronald Bailey, Ronald Derocher, Ben Bailey, Alan Kibbe , Dee Stevens, Bruce Hurd, Terri Bland. Row 2: Peggy Nutt, Candace Putze, Jill Eagling, Pam Wolford, Christal Armstrong, Melody McCoy, Larry Kincaid, Lois Lugg, Donna Daniels. Row 3: Laurie Leonard, Diane Lee, Judy Pincomb, Sheryl La Rue, Anita Boden, Kevin Kruger. Row 4: Ronda Thompson, Susan Ronan, Todd Cunningham, Rebecca Semrow. Miss Fisher proudly displays the books in her Reading Center. Sh! is a familar sound when you’re in the library. But when it comes to doing research, or reading your favorite book, the library is the best place to be. Miss Fisher’s Reading Center is for freshmen who volunteer for reading classes, or for any student who feels that he has reading problems. The Reading Center uses reading machines to help the students develop better reading habits so that the student will like to read. Port Huron Northern was given the LUDINGTON READING ROOM, in October. The $20,000 invested in paper-back books was generously donated by Mr. Ivan Ludington to help the students to get interested in reading. On the average, teachers take thirty classes to the Reading Room a week. Mothers volunteer time in the book-room to keep the books in order. When you are reading together, It makes life a Cathy Brown says, “Where should I begin to start looking! little better. 35 Steve Bonney and Linda Tracy reenact Romeo and Juliet in Mr. Duncan’s AP English class, third hour. Contemporary American Literature students enjoy reading books such as “Death of a Salesman” by Aurthur Miller. Students Awaken to Writings of Great Authors Literature is written evidence of man ' s progress through the centuries. Northern’s English department reflects the whole spectrum of literature beginning with Greek and British through American Literature. These courses let a student explore to his heart’s content. Literature is writing, writings make books, and reading translates man’s ambitions from those books to the reader’s mind. Chaucer and Shakespeare add touches of Romantic and Victorian styles that have blended into American writings and culture. American heritage begins with Colombus’ writings, while Thomas Paine and Ben Franklin update man in the early days of a nation. Authors like Hemingway and Steinbeck reflect modern trends and attitudes. The selection of courses allows the student a choice of areas in which to explore man and his literary progress. Maggy Fitzgerald, Miss Faba, Dave Opplinger, Elizabeth Bajis, Pete Drescher, and Linda Barr hold a discussion in their Man’s Search for Identity class. When Mr. Miller’s Mark Twain class becomes too much, the only thing left to do is dream of the riverboats. Department Teachers: (sitting) Mrs. Elizabeth Potrykus, Mr. Richard Chapman, Miss Lillian Perry; (standing) Mrs. Nancy Jo Condland, Mrs. Kathleen Tate, Mr. Donald Aikins, Miss Elaine Faba, Mr. Larry Miller, Miss Lorolie Brown, Mrs. Ruth Meyer (chairman), Miss Frances Fisher, and Mr. James Duncan. c .. . _ ° f course. Literary Exploration class is enjoyable, tnglish Department staff: Mr. Robert Trapp, Mrs. Kathy Goldsworthy, Miss Francis Korbelak, Mrs. Elizabeth Potrykus, and Mr. Irvin Hayward.’ 37 Students Open Lines of Communication Sue Borovich pantomimes Cinderella as she Mr. Trapp’s sixth hour class learns all about radio broadcasting. Some of these students will go prays to her fairy godmother to let her go to on to broadcast from our own radio station, WCFI. the ball. There comes a time in everyone’s life when you want to re-arrange yourself a bit. The Bill of Rights grants everyone an equal right to speak his mind. Basic Communications, Speech 1 and 2, and a Radio Broadcasting class provide opportunities to learn talking effectively, intelligently, and responsibly. In Basic Communications and Speech 1 and 2, the student is challenged with organizing speech material for pantomimes, demonstrations and impromptu speeches. In the Broadcasting class, spontaneous and impromptu speeches teach the students poise for a broadcasting situation. The broadcaster hopes to convey a specific image in the listener’s mind through his choice of words and the way he presents it. This class manages Northern’s own radio station, WCFI, fm. With these skills and experiences the students gain confidence in themselves to enable them to speak up for what they believe. Dave Mason, Linda Eagle, and Carol Burns go over rough draft copies of their speeches in Miss Korbelak’s Basic Communications class. 38 Writing Courses Stimulate Self-Expression Hmm! There’s no better way to get that brain working in a writing class than by learning the order for a term paper and practicing. Joe Koss, Craig Rich, Jose Gonzales, and Richard Daniel reenact a street fight scene from “The Rookies” in their Ninth Grade English. Northern ' s composition classes enable the student to express his ideas on paper exactly how he feels about them. There are three composition courses this year. The students in Creative Writing allow their imaginations to get the best of them. They express their imaginative ideas through poetry, short stories, plays, and writing children ' s storybooks. Those in Composition and Discovery in Writing learn the basic fundamentals for good writing. In Composition the unconscious must flow freely in paragraphs of description, narration, and exposition. Composition can be a breeze for those who are creative, but for the average writer it takes a little more thinking to come up with some good pieces of writing. Mr. Hayward’s Composition class learn the fundamentals for a well-written piece of writing. Here the class is putting their knowledge to use. 39 Mr. Dougerty’s fourth hour Civics class was among those classes that went to the county jail in Port Huron. The class has also taken other trips to many places, among which include the circuit court trials. Mrs. Otis’ second hour P.O.D. class listens intently as some of the machines are explained to them at Watling Lerchen Co. stock brokers. Social Studies teachers: SEATED — Mrs. Ellen Rogers, Mrs. Karen Otis, Miss Cherie Drewyore, Mrs. Eugenia Becker, Miss Doris Warren; STANDING — Mr. Gary Young, Mr. Clinton Mosher, Mr. Cyril Smith, Mr. Robert Clark, Mr. Sam Coughenour, Mr. Fred Green, Mr. Thomas Hamilton, Mr. Glen Pike, and Mr. Richard Dougherty (chairman). Students Learn How can Americans contribute to our government and society? Northern’s Social Studies Department hopes to bring a greater awareness of today’s problems by looking at past problems and how they were solved. The student comes in contact with the structure of government in Civics. Speakers and class discussions orientate new aspects of ecology, Communism, and drugs. Students in World Problems are engrossed in the study of ten ancient Asian cultures and how they have influenced other civilizations. The Michigan history course covers the early Indian tribes, industrial development, and educational growth. The class also learns about our government on the state, county, and local levels, with emphasis on the St. Clair County and Port Huron area. To help the students in a more practical sense, a Futuristics Class is in the making. Mr. Walter Lyszak and Mr. Richard Dougherty have been planning a course that will stress the complexities of future planning and will deal with such topics as ecology, regionalism, social change, and economic change. These classes are designed to give the student insight into past and present problems so that today’s young people can better our society by updating the government. Jeff Raider and Denise Webster point out their stock of Past, Present for Future Michigan’s pine forests in the Michigan History class, as Mr. Mosher holds a pine cone. Mr. Pike’s fourth hour American History class discusses some modern topics in “fish bowl” method. 41 Interest Different Lifestyles and Cultures Language is the greatest method of communication. Students engage in foreign language classes to learn about different types of people and their language. A number of methods and resources are used to teach the student the maximum amount of knowledge in a specific language. Throughout the German, Spanish, and French classes, filmstrips, movies and informal conversations teach the student ease in speaking while learning a wide vocabulary for maintaining an intelligent conversation. Unfortunately, this year’s language classes do not have access to the language lab. High replacement costs for damaged equipment have forced it to be closed. The laboratory had been especially helpful to students by allowing them to hear themselves as they spoke. This encouraged them to build good speaking accents. Foreign languages can be useful to the students in future travels, understanding foreign speech among relatives and learning foreign customs. First year Spanish students hold some ot the show cards they use to learn the language. The lessons are based on and around the Fernandez Family. Lisa Kober and Brian Dooley play hangman in German class. Unfortunately, Brian didn’t make the right guesses and is hung. Language Teachers: (seated) Mr. Gale Ahearn, Mr. Peter Ryskewecz, Mr. james Norman; (standing) Miss Elaine Faba, Miss Peggy Wilson (student teacher), and Miss Marci Townsley. Is second year Spanish class a bore? Some students in German class would like to go to Germany after learning so much in class about the Germans and their styles. Some of the lessons in French can become troublesome. The class finds that one way to spend a break is to do the Can-can. 43 Typing class requires concentration and flexible fingers. The students learn to type with rhythm by typing to music. The students in Shorthand know that precision in writing is essential in passing the class. Words must be written distinctly and without error or words like “sack” become “sick.” Mr. McEwen ' s Record-Keeping class consists of lab work. Here the class works on some of the essentials for good record keeping. Mary Armstrong and Dawn Osgood use the dictation and typewriter, and adding machines in their Office Machines Class. They will be able to add, subtract, multiply, and divide in a considerably shorter periof of time. Students Earn Credit In Job-Like Situations Because business is a big world, Northern’s Business Education Department offers classes that would best expand knowledge for fulfilling future ambitions. Such classes as Shorthand, Transcription, Typing, and Record-Keeping are designed to teach the student the necessary skills for efficiency. Office Practice establishes an orderly means of filing. The department has general classes as in General Business and specific such as Date Processing. A Business English class instructs proper speech and writing forms for business correspondence. A personal typing class teaches the non-business student the keyboard and basics of margin setting for college term papers and personal writing. A Business Work-Experience Program in which students are assigned to a training station in the grade centers or library is also offered. These students are under the supervision of administrators and evaluated by the Business Department chairman. In addition, an Office Occupations Clerical Block is being offered at Port Huron High for Northern Students. Its goals are to train them for possible entry positions in an office. Northern hopes to offer an Office Occupations Block for secretarial students. Educating the students for today’s changing trends in business will enable them to pursue wholesome careers. Dan Armbruster and Bill Belanger look through some of the work books they will be using later in the semester in Data Processing Class. Laurie lllingsworth and Cheryl Wisson demonstrate the use of the colon and semi-colon in a skit in Miss Knapp ' s Business English. Business Education Teachers: (seated) Mrs. Daphine Rantanen, Miss Patricia Knapp, Miss Barbara McLean, (standing): Mr. David McEwen, Mr. Edward Bargiel, Mr. Charles Johnson. Dan Me Nutt likes experimenting with an oscilloscope in his Electricial Class. Tom Ropposch takes time to meditate in designing and creating an Ideal Home for his mechanical drawing class. Industrial Arts Develops Skills and Creativity Sawing, Drawing, Hammering, Gluing and Designing are everyday activities in the Industrial Arts Program at Port Huron Northern. Industrial Arts helps teach the students the importance and the tools of Industry to help him understand how much the world today depends on the products of Industry. Industrial Arts also includes education in the areas of hobbies and career or trade. The courses in Industrial Arts are designed for both beginners and for the more advanced. General Shop is required first because it gives a semester of woods and a semester of metals. Then Advanced woods creates clocks and lamps. Where Automotive Mechanics works on cars and motors. Drawing classes help to make the student to create and design homes and their layouts. Paul Kopple, Bill Phipps, Kim Rawiling, Paul Seely, and Fred Rating check out a motor in Auto Mechanics class. 46 FROM LEFT - Mr. James Sadlier, Mr. Paul Johnson, Mr. Lynn Esterline, Mr. William Komph, Mr. Guy Bailey, and Mr. Richard Baker; MISSING: Mr. Donald Pearson. Carl Reid finds that he is “sawing” right along in his Woods Class. Carl likes working with his hands. Ron Carmichel and Bob Holstine develop “Hm!” says Mike Taylor as he studies his unique talents in Electronical Science Class. mechanical drawing. CO-OP Offers An Ideal Situation for Many Students ‘Sweets for a Sweet’ looks to be the sentiment here as Steve McCalmon waits on a customer, Colleen McCarty, during his first hour Marketing class. From the looks of things, Steve has made a sale. Mr. Tinsley and Mr. Gable are in charge of the Co-Op department. They keep in touch with the employers to make sure the students are doing their jobs well. The Co-op Program gives Northern seniors the opportunity to gain on-the-job training and experience in various businesses in Port Huron. Students gain insight into their future plans while earning money at the same time. Most Co-op students carry three academic classes, including a related class, and then report to their job. Co-ops are given one school credit for their work experience. The Co-ops are graded according to their work attitudes, habits, appearance and performance. Tony Guizar and Bob Hartnett take turns giving sales speeches in their Marketing class. Sales pitches are an important part of any job. 48 During School Day-Work, Training, and Pay Sandy Seldon works on her coop job as one of the secretaries to Mr. Gable and Mr. Tinsley. Before students at beauty college can get “on the floor” to do the public s hair, they must go through many hours of classroom work and fix fake hair. To get in a little practice they take turns doing each other’s hair, as Karen Lane and LuAnn Molinaro are doing. Tina Tarsi takes an order from a customer while working for Herb Rosine’s Chick-N-Joy on Pine Grove Avenue. 49 I Student Life — Hands of involvement. Student Life is truly an important part of high school; where a student can try his hand at anything and everything that interests him. A great variety of dubs and activities enable him to branch out in dif- ferent directions } fulfill his interests , and create new ones. Whether the interest lies in Debate Club, Mardi Gras activities, Future Nurses, or Student Council, all are available for the enjoyment of Northern students. They provide not only enjoyment, but experience in working and living hand-in-hand with others. Student Life is present not only in dubs and planned activities but also it is felt everyday throughout the halls of Northern. The trips to McDonald ' s for lunch , a new friend, the morning walk around the halls before homeroom, or the many other seemingly insignificant incidents all add up to a happy and memorable Student Life. 50 51 Jeff Rader gives a proud smile when it comes to doing his work. The Spark P | ug Margret Cichoracki and the Drum Major Dave Raumbaum really show their spirit. Mike Nuremburg, “Please don’t hit me,” as Lois Lugg punishes him for being late for class. o Where did you say you lost your contact lenses Debbie Cichoracki tries to keep Kay Crimmins out of sight by locking her in her locker. The Everyday Life of a Student If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again, is the freshmen motto in building a pyramid. An orange bird, made by joAnn Dodea, waves to students passing by the library display case. As winter comes upon us, the rule about snowballs slips some students minds. Paul Johnston can handle any problem that may come up in Northern’s Radio Station. When all else fails he pushes the panic button. During 6th hour each day beautiful sounds can be heard coming out of Room 122. Here the band practices diligently, striving for perfection. 54 Students Find the Variety of Life at Northern As another school day ends, Northern students are shown heading for home. Mr. Ahearn and Mr. Mattson discuss some of the problems that they face during a typical day at Northern. John Rich, a 6th hour art student, puts up snowflakes in the display window of the art room. Images of winter and outdoors fill the minds of students in 6th hour Physical Science Class. Teacher ' s Show Many Interests Mrs. Otis opens the shower gifts that she received from faculty members. The former Miss Fran Korbelak shows proof that she is now Mrs. Stan Renner. Kimberly Dietrich shows her Dad that she has “Vocal Power.” 56 pipe. Mr. Hamilton reveals that his socks no longer clash as they did on clash day. Mrs. Shepard shows her true affection for “Butch.” Northern students take advantage of the quiet atmosphere of the library. Here they are able to get much of their studying and research done. The library is open each day to classes as well as students from study hall. Work and Relaxation Are Found at Northern Keeping with the Christmas spirit, Cindy Rutherford, Virginia Robbins, and John Boukamp put the last touches of tinsel on a Christmas tree. John Koob leaves the library with the anticipation of catching up on all of his homework over the weekend. John Hitchings takes a little ride as he roles himself down the hall in a chair. The choir and band entertain Northern students at the Christmas assembly. A preview of their Christmas Concert at McMorran “Better late than never,” says Jane Smiley as she rushes up the stairs to her class. Auditorium was heard by students and teachers that attended the assembly. - ' vy Greg Thompson enjoys his 18th Birthday by sharing his Birthday Cake Good food and conversation make a good day. with his friends. Play Time is Fun Time A way to a students brain is through his stomach. ‘I can’t believe I ate the whole thing” says Kim Lamb in amazement. “Run that joke by me one more time,” says Rita Ropposch. Cheryl Curtis smiles when it comes to Biology. “I’m getting it,” says a freshmen football player. “Did you say that you wanted a knuckle Hello! this is Gwynn Stoddart on Port Huron Northern’s Radio Station sandwich?” W.O.R.W. 1972 Mardi Gras Queen and Court Anne Bonadio Freshman Jackie Ely Sophomore Sharah Tomion Sophomore Vicki Nunn Freshman Sue Borovich Junior Storm Hise Senior Paula Wurmlinger Senior Carolyn Ellis Senior Debbie Stevens Junior 62 Queen Paula Wurmlinger Sophomore court representatives Sarah Tomion and Jackie Ely are driven around the football field during Mardi Gras activities at half-time. Mardi Gras Activities Offer Excitement for All Sue Meade quickly gulps down pumpkin pie in an effort to win first place for the freshman class. Paula Wurmlinger, with tears of happiness, accepts roses from Bob Dost after being crowned queen. 64 Tim Johnson climbs up a ladder to get a The Connection started the Mardi Gras assembly by entertaining students with their music. better view of his class’s wall. 65 O NCE UPON a +IIYIE. LONG. LONG aGQ... Winnie the Pooh got stuck with a last place for the Freshmen wall. Mary Ann Baunoch and John McKenzie stuff their class wall. Freshmen show that work can be fun, if you work together. 66 Frosh Spirit Explodes at Mardi Gras The Freshmen showed great effort in their first year of being involved in Mardi Gras activities. What they lacked on the wall they made up for in spirit and good-looking girls. Although the Freshmen wall placed last, they had fun building it and gained experience for future Mardi Gras walls. The spirit and enthusiasm shown by the Freshmen class this year indicates they can look forward to many successful Mardi Gras’. Vicki Nunn ahd Ann Bonadio glow as they take that glorious trip around the stadium. FRESHMAN MARDI GRAS NOMINEES: Donna Mitchell, Vicki Ann Bonadio, and Michelle Hirshfeild. Nunn, Becky Rome, Lori Luce, Josie Rader, Mary Ann Baunoch, Sophmores Sail On to a Second Place Victory Sophomores work diligently on their wall titled “Around the World n Eighty Days. Marylin Biernot, you look pretty zonked out. Debbie Wade wonders which way she should go in the annual tricycle race. 68 Sophomores put everything into the Mardi Gras activities, and it paid off. The class of 75 came in first place at the assembly. President of the class, Sara Tomion, says “First place by a landslide.” Sophomores worked hard on their wall, and placed second with, “Around the World in Eighty Days.” Sharon Berlin proves to be the best milk drinker at the Mardi Gras. BSflnnnH SOPHOMORE MARDI GRAS NOMINEES: Cindy Postill, Nancy Allen, Tammy Smith, Shelly Guizar, Marylin Biernot, Regina Schultz, Anita Harris, and Pam Lynch. MISSING: Jackie Ely and Sarah Tomion. 69 The Juniors recapture the splendor of Walt Disney by bringing to life their very own “Fantasia.” Junior class officers proudly display their barrel in the junior showcase. The officers are Dan Armbruster, Karri Schmidt, Mark Ojczk, and Laura Ange. First Place Is No Fantasy for The Junior Class This is the first time in five years that the barrel left its nest in the sophomore display case. The Class of 74 held fast to the Mardi Gras barrel for the second consecutive year. As always, Disney took the lead. But it took the effort of the junior class to make it the winning wall. All the classes came together to listen to the S.R.C. at the Mardi Gras Dance. JUNIOR COURT NOMINEES: Linda Amadon, Sue Borovich, Renae Wurmlinger, Rodriquez, Vicki Barbee, Debbi Toles, Leslie and Debbie Brown. 71 Beauty Is Represented in Senior Queen Candidates SENIOR MARDI GRAS NOMINEES - STANDING: Lori lllingsworth, Nunn. SITTING: Sandy Sheldon, Anne Mytinger, and Linda Tracy. Paula Wurmlinger, Carolyn Ellis, Lori Amadon, Storm Hise,and Debbie MISSING: Jamie Fenner. Working together in unison, Bob Dost and Risto Louhisla show international strength. Senior ' s Last Mardi Gras Was First in Spirit The excitement of Mardi Gras fills the air and stimulates the creative minds. The Class of 73 expands their last ideas for their last Mardi Gras. Success was winning the cart race and choosing their queen. Sensations of victory, beautiful people cooperating were felt. It’s excitement, planning, working and learning together was one great experience, brought the true meaning of “Student Life ’ out. Tim Baker is flown across the finish line, with a first place victory in the cart race for the seniors. The senior wall places third with “Gone with the Wind.” Here the class crowned its queen. 73 “El Porno, what object is Beverly Reno concealing from you?” asks Mark Tisdel during the Magazine Assembly. The “Northern Cheerleaders ’ (guys in disguise) show their superiority over Port Huron’s football team, as they cheer the Huskies to a victory. 74 “El Porno”, alias Tim Redmond, displays his E.S.P. ability during the Magazine Assembly. A Variety of Assemblies Brighten Everyday Boredom I — The Christmas Choir Assembly brought entertainment to Northern students. Steve Wilson walks out in a unique way to display one of the prizes for the Magazine sale. ABOVE: Rick Nestle, Tim Redmond, Margaret Cichoracki, Nelson Roe, Mark Tisdel, Pete Durand, Brian Dooley, Mark Love, and Sarah Tomion express their wishes as to what they want to be When They Grow Up”. This skit took place at the Spirit Week Assembly. LEFT: Northern’s Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Clarence Wade, perform at their Christmas concert. Accompanying the band is Santa Claus, alias Walt Lyzak. 75 9th GRADE REPRESENTATIVES SEATED: Michelle Hirschfield, Glenda Walters, Terri Jones. SECOND ROW: Ann Bonadio, Debbie Collins, Josie Rader, Tom West. TOP ROW: Mary Duran d, Laurie McKenzie, Joe Sopko, John Moak, Donna Mitchel, Jesse Gonter, Mary Napoliton, John Duval. 10th GRADE REPRESENTATIVES SEATED: Cindy Rome, Jackie Ely, Janet Staiger. SECOND ROW: Debbie White, Vicky Johnston, Debbie Wade, Barb Pancratz, Cindy Postill. TOP ROW: Kerry White, Pam McDonald, Stew Benidict, Pam Kolar, Anita Harris, Jeff Knowlton, Sandy Quest. 11th GRADE REPRESENTATIVES SEATED: Sue Borovich, Laura Havens, Cindy Jacobson. SECOND ROW: Leslie Amadon, Laurie Wagner, Pat Parrish, Lynn Gardner, Janet Schoof. TOP ROW: John Wolf, Diane Smyth, Tim Redmond, Mark Love, Rob Tubbs, Mark Tisdel, Brian Crankshaw. 12th GRADE REPRESENTATIVES SEATED: Carolyn Ellis, Dianne Przystakoski, Debbie Nunn. SECOND ROW: Beth Corbin, Gilda Torello, Sue Lucey, Steve Morris, Tom Staiger, Gwyne Stoddart. TOP ROW: Kevin Grahm, Dave Boden, Bob Banka, John Shier, Mike Holth, Wendy Wirtz, Brent Dupes, Bruce Kremer. 76 First-Semester Student Council FIRST SEMESTER EXECUTIVE BOARD - BOTTOM ROW: Janet Dost Mr - Gle p ' k e, advisor, Pete Dresher. TOP ROW: Chuck Ely, Debbie Nunn, Janet Zeig, Ann Bonadio. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Dresher, Paul Johnston, Mark Bottrell, John Duval. Mr. Pike, Student Council Advisor, and Brent Dupes work out some of the many problems in preparing a successful Mardi Gras Mardi Gras couldn’t have been as great without the mighty efforts of assembly. Debbie Nunn, Brent Dupes, and Lori Illingworth. 77 Second-Semester Student Council SECOND SEMESTER EXECUTIVE BOARD — SEATED: Debbie Maggie Fitzgerald, TOP ROW: Mike Carolan, jeff Currier, Sharon Nunn, Pete Smith, Mr. Glen Pike, Advisor; Mark Bottrell, Gwyne Berlin, Lori Illingworth, Pete Dresher, Randy Martinek, John Stoddart. SECOND ROW: Bob Dost, Brent Dupes, Sue Sicklesteele, Duvall. MAGAZINE COMMITTEE — SEATED: janet Zieg, Mr. Glenn Pike, Advisor; Debbie Nunn, Gilda Torello. STANDING: Jill Eagling, Laural Mclnnis, Tom Schlitts, Nancy Ketchen. Missing are Brent Dupes Laura Havens. Student Council members listen attentively to Mr. Joe Shields as he fills them in on all the details of the Magazine Sale. 78 12th GRADE REPRESENTATIVES KNEELING: Beth Corbin, Gwynn Stoddert, Gilda Torello, Debbie Nunn. SECOND ROW: Nancy Ketchen, Jane Metzker, Dori Neal, Tom Schlitts, Randy Martinek, Betty Polina, Sean Kenny. BACK ROW: Curtis Brewer, Bob Banka, Mark Borowski, Ron Fadell, Marshel Hayward, Lynn Darr, Maggie Fitzgerald. 11th GRADE REPRESENTATIVES SEATED: Belle Gonzales, Cindy Jacobson, Janet Schoof, Laurel Mclnnis. SECOND ROW: Melanie Assaf, Alt.; Cheryl Kraft, Martha Ludwig, Jill Cochran, Laura Havens. TOP ROW: Steve Wilkinson, Tim Redmond, Greg Parks, Jeff Currier, Mark Love. 10th GRADE REPRESENTATIVES KNEELING: Shelly Guizar, Sharon Berlin, Cindy Rome, Debbie Wade, Barbara Pancratz. SECOND ROW: Vicky Johnston, Anita Harris, Marlyn Postill, Mike Collins, Tammy Smith, Nancy Fraser, Kathy Balkwill. TOP ROW: Missy MacReady, Jeff Knowlton, ALT.; Doug Studaker, Steve Zurick, Mike Carolan, Jerry McIntyre. 9th GRADE REPRESENTATIVES KNEELING: Barb Rowe, Maxine Borowski, Debbie Collins, Kris Peters. SECOND ROW: Diane Reynolds, Missy Fitzgerald, Nancy Young, Shelly Aldrich, Terri Jones. TOP ROW: Tim Hickey, Pat McKinley, Sue Sicklesteele, Nancy Teeple, Sandy Lepa, Tom Halpin. 79 Senior Class Salutes It ' s Best Valedictorian James Nyeste Salutatorian Thomas McPhee Jim Nyeste is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nyeste, Tom McPhee’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. McPhee, 2377 Water Street. His grade point average is 3.971. Jim was 3015 Omar. His grade point average is 3.949. In his junior year a member of the 1972 Debate Team. He was one of the four Tom was on Northern’s tennis team, in Varsity Club, and Ecology Northern students named as winners in the National Merit Club. Asa senior he was elected vice-president of National Honor Scholarship Qualifying Test. He ranked as a semi-finalist in Society and treasurer of the Senior Trip to Washington D.C. the Fifteenth Annual Michigan Mathematics Prize Tom works at a pharmacy and is interested in medicine. He Competition. plans to attend St. Clair County Community College before going Jim is looking forward to attending Michigan State on to the University of Michigan. University and is considering math-science research. SEATED: Lisa Schoof, Roy Schultheiss, Kim Lamb, Bith Milwood, Dave Boden, Randy Martinek, Craig Ludwig, jane Aldrich, Tom Bob Dost, Janet Zieg. STANDING: James Nyeste, Tina Tarsi, Charlene McPhee, Gwynne Stoddart, Marsha Hayward, Risto Louhisola, Patti Rabe, Teri Lee Bland, Thomas Staiger, Robin DeLong, Debbie Nunn, Hillman, Judette Caza, Brian Lynch, Connie Meehan. Exchange Students Learn The American Way” ANGELA RABBACH Angela was brought to Port Huron by the Youth for Understand- ing Organization. Angela is enjoying her stay here while living with Debbie Hyde’s family. Angela is a 3.5 student here at school and a member of the local Swimming Club at the Y.M.C.A. When she goes back to her home in West Berlin, Germany, she hopes to study law. RISTO LOUHISOLA Risto is coming to school here, also through the Youth for Understanding Organization. Risto is staying with Tom Geise’s family. Back at his school in Helsinki, Finland, he was an average student, but here he maintains a 3.5 average. Risto knows four languages and has had six years of English. ABOVE: Angela demonstrates the art of making a rug to her Speech Class. BELOW: Angela Rabbach and Debbie Hyde look over a college catalogue in their Grade Center. ABOVE: Risto relaxes in the library during one of his few breaks. BELOW: Risto Louhisola and his host Tom Geise pose for the photographer. 81 During his spare time, Rick Nestle shows some of his talents by jumping over hurdles. Linda Tracy develops artistic abilities by painting. 82 Mark Massman daydreams of the weekend ahead of him. Brian Dooley and Steve Wilson “do their thing” for the Magazine Sale. A Normal Day At Northern Sean Kinney catches a quick snooze before he goes to his next hour class. Nelson Roe walks gracefully for Magazine Assembly. Campus Life Promotes Balance Activities Chess Club is for playing chess. Ski Club is for skiers. Future Nurses gives a view of what nursing is like. Where does “Campus Life” fit in? This club is concerned with more than “life on campus.” Its aim is to get a fresh hold on life in general. Zany activities like a Burger Bash, Scream in the Dark, holiday conventions, and weekly meetings relieve tedium during the school year. At the informal Thursday night meetings there are games, ad libs, and rap sessions about issues like marriage, security, identity, running away. They give kids opportunity to think through who they are and what they’re doing in life. As a division of Youth for Christ, Campus Life emphasizes balanced growth not only socially, mentally, and physically but also spiritually. Kids are challenged to investigate the real Jesus Christ and what it means to have a personal relation with Him in all of life. One of the many monsters that appeared at The Hunted House. The Connection performed at the four-day convention. Martha Ludwig, Penney Tenniswood, Kevin Kruger, and Kevin Montgomery joined 800 Michigan kids at Niagara Falls. Campus Life posters announce the “Haunted House.” Over 1200 students went through it. OJc: 708 Chess Club Requires Concentration, And Patience CHESS CLUB MEMBERS: SEATED; Mary Beth Stowe, Cincy Stalker, John Popham, Russel Brown. Mrs. Warren, Advisor; Standing; Ken White, Steve Mordis, Roger Ross, “King’s bishop four to queen ' s bishop three.” “Check.” “Checkmate.” Sound familiar? For those students who stay after school every Thursday it is just a sample of a chess players vocabulary. Believe it or not, there are still some students who stay after schol for a club. This year’s club is sponsored by Miss Warren. There are seven members. These members play against each other in competition and have set up games against other students from P.H.H.S. and P.H.C.H.S. Minor changes in the constitution have improved regulations governing the club. SEATED: Dave Mordis, President; STANDING: Russel Brown, Sec. Treas.; Ken White, Vice-President. 85 Competition, Logic and Research Make Good Debates Debate is a formal type of arguing. Debate is competitive and gives Northern debaters a chance to get together in a group consisting of fo rty-four students from a variety of schools, and participate in inner scholastic competition. Debating gives students the chance to obtain skills in public speaking and skills in research. Debating also helps those students who are going into the practice of law or other political fields. The Northern’s Debate teams participated in the Blue Water Debate league along with other specially scheduled debate. Other debates took place at the Junior College Invitational and the Womens Study Club. The St. Clair County Community College Skippers High School Debate Tournament took place over Christmas vacation, which gave Northern students more experience in debate. jim Nyste, Randy Martinek, Ron Deroscher, Jim Ward, and Jan Herrington are the members of the Northern Debate Club. Missing is Rusty Warton. Rusty Warton watches as Mr. Hayward, the Debate on her debate. Club Sponsor, gives her some helpful instructions 86 Delta Epsilon Phi D.E.P. meet to make their final preparation for their German banquet. ‘Jtft r ' Jtrr SUNOS - s Od! Advisor of Delta Epsilon Phi is Mr. James Norman. Delta Epsilon Phi consists of German students who have an overall 3.0 average in academic subjects, and at least a 3.6 average in German. The main activity is the annual initiation banquet. Delta EP members are; BOTTOM ROW: Brent Dupes, Karen Anderson, ROW: Craig Ludwig, Pete Jurzik, Roy Schulteiss, Mr. Morman, Dave SECOND ROW: Jane Aldrich, Loraine McCarty, Debbie Hyde, TOP Boden, and Mark Borowski. 87 Candy Stripers Volunteer Time tor Patients Future Nurse Members; (Left to right) Barbara Pancratz, Diane Potter, Ellen Waters, and Linda Eagle. Miss Iris Nelson is sponsor for McCalroy, Laurie Ramsey, Valorie Millar, Cathy Peacock, Debbie the group. Randolph, Patti Jo Brush, Betty Porter, Jeanette Potter, Theresa Do you enjoy helping people back to health? Have you been thinking of nursing as a career? The Future Nurses Association at Northern gives you a chance to learn what is involved. The girls receive a basic first aid course. This gives them a knowledge for medical attention in an emergency. The girls volunteer much of their time to helping at the hospital as candy stripers. A candy striper does small jobs such as filling jugs with water for the patients and helping out in the nursery. The girls who devote their time seriously find it is very rewarding. Special activities this year include helping to give shots at nearby intermediate and elementary schools. The girls also toured the University of Michigan hospital. Patti Jo Brush, Cathy Peacock, and Barbara Pancratz locate the muscle on the skeleton where a shot is usually given. They are practicing to give shots to some elementary students. 88 Girls Enjoy Strenuous Activity, Competition GAA Officers: FRONT ROW, Donna Hamilton, Secretary; Jan Griffith, Vice-President; Miss Fugiel; BACK ROW, Darlene Fogarty, Parlimentarian; Mary Pool, Treasurer; Sherry Slyford, Historian. Physical activity is an important factor in the lives of the American people. Northern’s Girls Athletic Association gives our female students a chance for having good physical exercise while having fun. Ability isn’t a factor in joining, and there is a large selection of sports to satisfy each girl’s desire. The year starts out with dodgeball in September and badminton in October. November offers gymnastics, and December has basketball. The months of January and February are busy with volleyball. March, April, and May focus on crab-soccer, floor hockey, softball, track and field, and field hockey. Besides the usual meetings, there are other special activities in which the girls participate. These include a family night, spring camp, and the annual March of Dimes Peanut Sale. Raising money for activities is done through sales from the concession stands at the home football and basketball games. At the end of the year a dinner is held in which certificates and special awards are presented to deserving members. It takes an all-out team effort from both teams to make a good basketball game. Good sportsmanship is always appreciated, too. Lakers Prepare for Their Annual Trip to Lansing Laker’s Hi-Y — Front Row: John Shier, Mike Burns, Lome Neal, Doug Becker, and Rob Williams. Second Row: Mike Wise, Mike Carolan, Scott Snyder, Tom Staiger, Bob Dost and Pete Drescher. Third Row: Mark Bottrell, Dave Boden, Mike Mallory, Mr. Glenn Pike, David Zurick, Craig Overly and Ed Hess. Fellowship?! Brotherhood? That’s right! That’s exactly what Lakers Hi-Y aims for. How many people will go out with little kids who are selling candy? Lakers do, just to insure their safety. In other attempts to cultivate fellowship and brotherhood the Lakers take part in such community projects as painting the old chapel in Lakeside cemetery, and Christmas caroling ... But the big project Lakers look forward to is their annual trip to Lansing, where they occupy the Capitol building for three days. They finance their own trip by raising money. Lakers went to Detroit in March to meet with other Hi-Y members from all over Michigan to elect representatives to hold the positions of Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Then Senators and Representatives are appointed. In April all six hundred of those elected congregate at the Capitol. What do they do there? This is the one chance high school boys get to show the Michigan Legislature how to run the government. -v Chuck Drescher and Tom Staiger ponder over Smiles of Lakers are from Mr. Glenn Pike, sponsor, and Bryan Lynch. In front are Tom Staiger, an idea during a meeting. Bob Dost and John Sheir. Literature Club Members Work Hard for Niagra Trip Denise Dazer, Corresponding Secretary, Beth Corbin Vice-President and Tom Stager, are the officers that lead the Lit Club. Gary Hubble does his best to sell Cathy May a place mat. Exploring and understanding literature is what Literature Club does best. To help understand the world that surrounds them, Lit Club goes to Niagara Falls. This is an annual trip which takes the members to three forts near the falls, as well as hike on the Indian trails. To earn their way, the Lit Club had car washes, sold place mats and sold suckers. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Morris, Debbie Studaker, Linda Bair, Mr. Larry Miller (Sponsor), Linda Rabe, Debbie Hautau. SECOND ROW: Gary Oden, Mary Armstrong, Shelly Berden, Denise Dazer, Janet Staiger, Sarah Tomion, Lynn Gardner, Dianne Krohn, Betsy Brennan. THIRD ROW: Patti Fulton, Tom Staiger, Regina Schultz, Dave Zurick, Tom Easton, John Boukamp, Bruce McFadden, Gary Hubble, and Pete Drescher. N ' Club - N for Noticeable, Novelty, and Northern A group of forty-four men make up this year’s ‘N’ club. They all are letter winners of the varsity teams of football, basketball, wrestling, and the other sport activities. The ‘N’club symbolizes leadership, sportsmanship, the sweat of victory and the rare but sometimes disbelief after losing. All this makes up a team, and Northern’s finest players make up the ‘N’ club. Mr. Bates, the football and basketball coach and successful sponsor, directs our letter winners in the ‘N’ club. They do not meet regularly but come together just to have a good time in Northern’s gym or to plan a project. To raise funds for a canoe trip in the spring, they have been working on a project to buy a leg bench for the weight room. ‘N’ CLUB MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Mark Bottrell, Nelson Rowe, Mark Love, Pat Ultsch, Tim Hudy, Dan Hopkins, John Kline, and Brian Dooley. SECOND ROW: Mike Taylor, Tom Schlitts, Dale Willhelm, Pat Parish, Kim Lamb, Curt Leahy, Tom Staiger, Mark Bo rowski, Mark Willard, and Bob Ross. THIRD ROW: BobToles, Roy Schultheiss, Dave Sheldon, Curt Brewer, Dave Boden, Dan Dupuris, Brian Lynch, Steve Wilson, Pete Durand, Gary Oden, Denny Dwyer, and Bruce Webb. Mr. Bates and John Klein struggle violently for the puck to control the game and score the winning goal. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Bottrell, Julie Davis, Carol Joerger, Bob Dost, Gwynne Stoddart, Debbie Nunn, Janet Zeig, Tom Staiger. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Shoffner, Debby Hautau, Connie Meehan, Guilda Torello, Tina Tarsi, Mary-Margaret Lotermoser, Patti Renshaw, Laurie Wagner, Randy Martinek, Lisa Schoof. THIRD ROW: Charlene Rabe, Marianne Lukasek, Debbie Rabine, Jane Aldrich, Janet Shoof, Tom Schlitts, Jeff Rader, Roy Schultheiss, Ron Tosch, Dave Zurick, Bruce Kremer, Kurt Brewer. FOURTH ROW: Dave Boden, Mark Borowski, Tom McPhee, Beth Millwood, Dan Hopkins, Marshal Hayward, John Popham and Russell Brown. Leadership-Scholarship-Character-Service Port Huron Northern Honor Society is one club a person can be proud to belong to. Why, it ' s an honor! Why do you think they call it Honor Society? To be a member in such a club one must be an exceptional individual and prove to be outstanding in ability and responsibility. The Honor Society tries to achieve Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service. Acknowledgement as a Honor Society member means accomplishment of these main purposes. Teachers make student evaluations that determine which students will be considered for membership. Meetings are held in the Library, with the sponsor, Mr. James Norman, to plan activities and projects which promote service to the school and community. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Dave Boden, president; Beth Millwood, secretary; Tom McPhee, vice-president; and Randy Martinek, treasurer. Their hard work is greatly appreciated. 93 This year Patti Brush reorganized the rifle club and is now president. Barb Pancratz is secretary of the club. Richard Carl and Ed Brooks steady their aim before firing. Rifle Club Aims for Excellence in Marksmanship “Ready! Aim! Fire!” are the commands you would hear if you were a member of Port Huron Northern ' s Rifle Club. Any student who wants to establish good sportsmanship, learn how to handle a rifle, and learn how to shoot would be excellent as a member. The Rifle Club holds its weekly shooting competition between members at the YMCA range. This year the Rifle Club sponsored a raffle and turkey shoot. Also, they held an open house at the YMCA where they demonstrated shooting and helped the visitors shoot at larger targets. Competition with other National Rifle Association members is made more challenging by the experience gained from being in Rifle Club. BACK ROW: Burke Albert, Ed Brooks, and Richard Carl. FRONT ROW: Barb Pancratz and Patti Brush are the members that make up the Port Huron Northern Rifle Club. 94 Tri-Hi Y Promotes Mock Legislature Selling stationery for the Pre-Leg trip are the Tri-Hi-Y members and Miss Knapp. “The best part about Tri-Hi-Y is the involvement in politics and bill passing, ” said a Tri-Hi-Y member. Tri-H-Y is a political club open to all girls at Northern. It is sponsored by Y.M.C.A. and Northern. There are 16 members with room for more. Regular meetings are held at the Y to plan community projects and services to help other people. During the Christmas season, much thought and caring was shared when the Tri-Hi-Y brought joy and respect to our elderly citizens by distributing presents at the Marwood Manor. A trip to Lansing in March for the Moch-Legislative Preparation was fun for both the Lakers Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y. Here they not only learned how a bill becomes a law but also had the experience of meeting new people. Miss Knapp, their active club sponsor, helps to create a pleasant and constructive atmosphere needed to maintain the mood during the meetings. Posing at the jail are: FIRST ROW: Denise Dazer, Cheryl Williamson, Betsy Whipple, Julie Davis, and $eth Corbin. SECOND ROW: Shelly Berdan, Miss Knapp, Sue Parent, Karen Schwartz, Janet Zeig, Jane Smiley, and Debbie Nunn. Missing: Debbie Rosine, Sandy Sheldon, and Anne Mvtineer FRONT ROW: Anita Harris, Sue Richards, Cindy Cantwell, SECOND ROW: John Berg, Dan Falk, Mr. Dale O’Bryant, Advisor, Rich Moses, ROW: Donna Anderson, Artie Brown, Debbie Brown, Fred Harris, Nicole Bandescu, Chris Pollock, and Bob Henderson, are the members Debbie Hendrick, Tim Hickey, Michelle Hershfield, Doug Bair, THIRD of the Northern Ski Club for 1973. Doug Bair, John Berg, Donna Anderson, Anita Harris, and Sue Richards, President, display their silk-screening of ski emblems on T-shirts. The members of the Snowdrifters club enjoy skiing together. They do their best to survive the winter in one piece. They took a ski trip to Sugarloaf during Christmas vacation, and also a three day trip to Blue Mountain, which took place during semester break. To help pay their way on these trips, the Snowdrifters had money-making projects. These projects consisted of selling candy apples and silk-screening T-shirts. 96 Washington-Williamsburg Senior Class Trip WASHINGTON TRIP OFFICERS - SEATED: Mary Margaret Shepard, Mrs. Cyril Smith, TOP ROW: Mr. Fred Green, Miss Lorolie Lotermoser, Diane Senneff, Julie Davis. STANDING: Tom McPhee, Brown, Mr. Cyril Smith. Nancy Ketchen, Dave Boden. d E T L° “ , FIRST c R OW: Sue Montgomery, Tina Tarsi, Linda Marigold, Mary Ann Lucaseck, Paula Wurmlinger SECOND ROW: Paul Everingred, Julie Dupree, Julie Davis, Mary Margaret Lotermoser. THIRD ROW: Jody Harris, Dennis Bringard, Mark Bottrell, Cliff Clark Ada Condland Dave Boden, Linda Turloff. STANDING: Marvin James, Richard Artman, Gayle Heindenrich, jane Aldrich, John Popham, Ruth Leahy, Charlene Rabe, Angela Rabbach, Karen Anderson, Nancy Ketchen, Debbie Johnston, Marjorie Goodwin, Betsy Schoffner, Kim Skinner Diane Senneff. Mr. Smith reviews the itinerary for the Washington trip. 97 ■ Sports — Competitive and skillful hands are displayed in this area of high school life. The accurate hands of a football quarterback, the swift hands of a tennis player, or the strong hands of a wrestler are vital to success in each of these sports. Sports activities enable a great number of people to become involved in the action. Whether they are participants in the sport itself, or whether they are members of a crowd of fans, all are drawn into the action of the contest. This year, Northern s athletic program has been able to involve even more people. Girls’ sports competition has been added to the program. They are now able to compete with girls from different schools in such sports as tennis, volleyball, and badminton. Northern’s sports’ participants and spec - tators create a favorable impression of our school. A thletes strive to demonstrate good sportsmanship and bring recognition to Northern. Spectators show pride in their athletes by giving the moral support that is many times needed to win the game. 98 99 SPORTS — A Medium of Achievement 100 Varsity Improve But Schedule Toughens • W - 1 - Bob King gets ready to make another tackle on a Big Red Opponent. This year the Huskies placed third in the Eastern Michigan League, compared to the previous year’s record of last place. They gained a league record of 2-2, and a season record of 3-5. James Bates, Barry Armstrong, and Dick Baker spent many long hours coaching the team during the season. Co-captains Curt Brewer and Pat McCoy did a great job in keeping up morale on the team. All-League players consisted of Curt Brewer, Bob Ross, Ed Clark, and Mike Taylor. They also gained All-City honors together with Craig Overly, Bob King, and Mark Tisdel. Mark, a junior, participated on the All-City team for his second consecutive year. All in all, Northern had a fairly well rounded out team and is looking forward to next season. Mark Tisdel goes high up in the air to knock down a pass. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Bell, Curt Brewer, Gary Oden, Craig Overly, Ed Clark, Mike Taylor, Bob King, Mark Borowski, and Denny Dwyer. SECOND ROW: John Klein; student manager, Barry Armstrong; Coach, Bob Ross, Tim Redmond, Pete Boyd, Dan Armbruster, Joe Marone, Ron Tosch, Dave Losinske, Steve Wilkinson, Jeff Jex, and Jim Bates; Coach. TOP ROW: Neil Lucas, Tom Leveille, Bill Jex, Doug Becker, Russ Leslie, Mark Tisdel, Bruce Webb, Gordon Morseth, and Pat Parrish. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Pat McCoy, and Ron Hustek. 102 Craig Overly runs the ball after an interception while Pete Boyd (33) and Mark Tisdel (46) From Last Place To Third SCOREBOARD P.H.N. Opp. 24 Grosse Pointe North 25 50 Detroit Osborne 16 26 Stevenson 15 22 East Detroit 34 40 Port Huron 6 8 Mt. Ciemens 42 20 Bay City Handy 34 18 Ferndale 27 3 Wins 5 Losses Coaches: Bates, Armstrong, and Weymouth are pondering the situation on the field. Tim Redmond (66) and Mark Tisdel (46) rivalry. scramble for the fumble during the P.H. — P.H N 103 P.H.IVl. SCOREBOARD Opp. , 24 Grosse Point South 0 26 Port Huron Central 0 14 Stevenson 13 24 East Detroit 40 14 Port Huron 0 39 Mt. Clemens 20 22 Bay City Handy 50 5 Wins 2 Losses If there was only one word to describe the J.V. team this season, it would be outstanding. The Junior Varsity team has had its best season since 1968, with a 5-2 record. Coached by Pete Woods and Steve Taggart the J.V.. squad placed second in the E.M.L. Mr. Woods states, “Best J.V. team in the school’s history, and will be a great varsity team.” Highlighting the season’s record were: Dave Lapish, Clare Hopkins, John Rich, Brent Baird, Harry Schnepp, Gary Morrison and Shawn Anderson. Next year the Varsity team should prove very interesting. J.V. Shows promise for Future Junior Varsity team practices during scrimmage lineup for their next game. BOTTOM ROW: Dale Wilhelm, Gary Morrison, Tom Harmon, Joe Shawn Anderson, Harry Schnepp, Bill Evens, and Coach Pete Woods. Kauss, Jim Koob, Ardie Harrison, Craig Rich, Jeff Brown, and Marlon TOP TOW: Bruce Corbett, Fred Sassanella, John Rich, Dan Schindler, Smith. SECOND ROW: Coach Steve Taggart, John Beach, Mark Monte Sheldon, Dave Lapish, Joel Genaw, and Bob Henderson. Dykeman, Mark Massman, Clair Hopkins, Brent Baird, Kevin Kole, 104 Pups Go All Out For School • “O ■ • The Freshman Blue Team completes another pass against Port Huron High’s freshman football squad. This is Northern’s second year with two separate freshman football teams. The experience gained from both teams should be rewarding for next year’s Junior Varsity team. The Blue Team, coached by Jay Weymouth and John Knuth, had a season record of 2-5. The Freshman Gold coached by Dan Hanton and John Hass had a season record of 2 - 6 . SCOREBOARD GOLD P.H.N. Opp. 0 P.H.IM. Blue 22 6 Detroit Oak wood 22 8 Detroit Kelly 24 28 Lanse Cruese North 6 6 Mt. Clemens 16 28 Yale 6 2 Port Huron 28 0 Warren Woods BLUE 30 P.H.IM. Opp. 22 P.H.N.Gold 0 0 Port Huron 14 42 Lanse Cruese North 0 8 Lanse Cruese 40 0 East Detroit Grant 28 6 Warren Woods Tower 8 0 Mt. Clemens 19 BOTTOM ROW: Pat Ward, Ed Rademacker, Bob Cain, John Duval, Dan Langolf, Steve Moody, Scott Proctor, Charles Ely, Greg Harder, and Mark Koch. SECOND ROW: Coach Dan Hanton and John Haas, Steve Kraft, Joe Sopko, Dan Ennest, Rickey Meads, Bob Schmitt, Jose Gonzales, Kevin Montgomery, John Mckenzie, Tom Halpin, Jessie Gunter, Bill Pickard, Coach Jay Weymouth and John Knuth. THIRD ROW: Tim Hickey, Mike Renno, Jon May, Ronald Neal, Geof Osgood, ). Molinaro, Brad Baird, Bob Tebbetts, Mark Sheldon, Brian Streeter and Chuck Stiver. TOP ROW: J. Marone, Mike Laveign, T. Allen, Scott Reese, and Howard Henderson. 105 Harriers Meet Stiff Competition SCOREBOARD P.H.N. Opp. 21 Port Huron 39 32 East Detroit 23 45 Stevenson 17 47 Mt. Clemens 16 30 Cros Lex 25 28 Sandusky 27 25 Port Huron 33 42 East Detroit 17 48 Lapeer 15 35 Stevenson 21 50 Mt. Clemens 15 31 Cros Lex 22 46 Lapeer 15 2 Wins 11 Losses BOTTOM ROW: Gary Hurley, Kurt Miron, Jay Barrymore, and Tim Hudy. SECOND ROW: Dave Sheldon, Mike Miron, Kevin Marrcozzi, Dale Privette, Mark Dickinson, and Shane Burleigh. TOP ROW: Rick Nestle, Dave Boden, Brian Coolidge, Dan Hopkins, Clay Lucey,and Bob Toles. Dave Boden goes into his final sprint for the finish line. Northern’s Cross Country team faced very stiff opponents this year. Mike Dineen coached the team with a record of 2-11. Opening the season against arch rival Port Huron brought a win of 21 -39. Team captain Tim Hudy, a senior, held the number one spot for the team. Tim placed 29 out of 112 in the State Regionals. First year starter Clayton Lucey, a junior, placed second, showing great promise for next year. They’re Off — Dave Sheldon, Clayton Lucey and Bob Toles at start of another race. Tim Hudy shows his fast running form. 106 Golf Team Outdrives Their Opponents LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Peacock, Dave Luce, Tom Schlitts, Sun Pearson, Mr. Komph, holding E.M.L. trophy, Roy Schultheiss, Dennis Kelch, Scott Berdan, and John Walker. I Dave Luce concentrates on the shot he is about to make. Northern has never before had such a great golf team as this year. They attained an outstanding record of 10-0 and were undefeated for 17 straight dual match victories. Northern’s golfers placed sixth in the State, and second in the Regionals. Coach Bill Komph has great confidence in the team. He has stated, “The boys set some goals this year and accomplished all of them.’’ Leading the team was Senior Roy Schultheiss. Roy set a new school record of 33. He also placed first medalist in the Regionals. Next year’s team will be a strong contender for the E.M.L. title. SCOREBOARD P.H.N. Opp. 208 Port Huron 241 217 Lapeer 231 215 Lapeer 219 210 Stevenson 245 201 Mt. Clemens 217 199 Cros Lex 204 196 Port Huron 233 196 Cros Lex 220 198 Stevenson 220 196 Mt. Clemens 218 First year starter John Walker chips with a hard swing. 107 Badmitten Team Play With P-R-l-D-E P.H.N. SCOREBOARD Opp. 2 Port Huron 3 1 East Detroit 4 4 Stevenson 1 0 1 Win Mt. Clemens 5 3 Losses Northern’s Badminton team placed fourth in the Eastern Michigan League with a season record of 1-3. This is its first year in the E.M.L. Nancy Harwood coach, had her first coaching experience with the team. All around athlete, Darlene Fogarty, a senior, was the team’s most valuable player. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Pool, Darlene Fogarty, Missy MacReady, Vicky Durrenburg, and Sherry Slyford. TOP ROW: Donna Hamilton, Martha Moore, Sue Ann Heath, Mrs. Harwood, JoAnn Dodea, and Ada Conlan. Darlene Fogarty eyes her mark. Martha Moore shows determination even Looking high for the birdie is Sue Ann Heath. during practice. 108 Girls Tennis Team Captures E.M.L. Title E.M.L. TENNIS CHAMPS BOTTOM ROW: Robin Walker, Kathy Preininger, and Sue Parent. TOP ROW Mary Lattin, Deb Rilling, Mary Durand, and Leslie Amadon. « Leslie Amadon shows the form that helped the tennis team win its first season. P.H.N. SCOREBOARD Opp. 5 Port Huron 0 4 East Detroit 1 5 Stevenson 0 5 5 Wins Mt. Clemens 0 0 Losses Northern’s Girls’ Tennis team as its first year of E.M.L. competition came right on with the number one spot. The undefeated team was coached by Diane Fugiel. This year’s most outstanding player was Senior Sue Parent. The tennis team went to the regionals held at Cranbrook. Five of the girls went as far as the quarter finals. Next year Northern can anticipate another fine season with most of the girls returning. Sue Parent keeps her eyes on the ball as she swinjp her racket. 109 Sue Ann Heath hits the ball as Donna Hamilton, Kathleen Brown and Roberta Irwin look on. Volleyball Squad Seeks E.M.L. Crown The Girl ' s Volleyball Team under the direction of Coach Diane Fugiel, has ten returning athletes, including Outstanding Player, Sue Ann Heath. Coach Fugiel hopes to improve last year’s 1-4 record, and mold the girls into a winning squad. Theresa Gardocki and Kathleen Brown keep the ball in play, while Darlene Forgarty looks for a spike. Returning for the 1973 Girls VOLLEYBALL TEAM are - BOTTOM ROW: Sue Ann Heath, Donna Hamilton, Vicky Durrenberg, Kathleen Brown, and Sherry Slyford.TOP ROW: Roberta Irwin, Darlene Forgarty, Theresa Gardocki, Mary Pool, and Ada Conlan. no Cheerleaders Lead the Way to Spirit The Cheerleading squads at Port Huron Northern consist of several girls who attempt to raise the spirit of the student body. Senior captain Mary Margaret Lotermoser and advisor Mrs. Nancy Narwood direct the girls, concerning the selection and execution of the cheers performed. The girls practice nightly from September until March to improve their cheerleading ability. They also engage in fund-raising enterprises in order to raise money for new uniforms and journeys to annual cheerleading camps. V Varsity Cheerleaders demonstrate the “Straight to the Top” cheer. Lauri Luce and Brenda Smithe await anxiously to see their team score. BOTTOM-R ' ? r R ?„ N n R ° u Uuri B ° Uchard ’ )ackie EI V- and Ann Bonadio. TOP TO BOTTOM. Brenda Smith, Dawn Hess, and Lauri Luce. Missing from picture is Penny Baker. Ill - ,1 K 1972-73 Huskies in Action , mm am . Craig Overly avoids a block while Steve Wilson rushes in to assist in the play. Rick Nestle struggles for the jump ball with Ken Johnson while Mke Taylor (44) and Craig Overly get ready for action. Varsity Basketball Team - BOTTOM ROW: Bob Ross, Craig Overly, Rick Nestle, Steve Wilson, Mike Taylor, Roy Schultheiss, and Fred Mitchell, TOP ROW: Mark Tisdel, )oe Nofs, Steve Gavin, Mark King, Pat McCoy, Tim Beach, and Mark Love. 112 Mike Taylor looks for a teammate to pass the ball to. -£f SCOREBOARD P.H.N. Opp. 73 Ferndale 65 Grosse Pointe 52 68 South • EastOetroft 70 58 64 Port Huron 52 67 74 51 Port Hufon j u ' jpv 69 53 66 78 39 73 Mt. Clemens Stevqnsori RoSevnfiP 67 44 63 71 L ' Anse Creuse Madison 68 67 50 67 East Detroit 60 80 Port Huron Grosse Pointe 56 49 South 62 47 Mt. Clemens 78 49 Stevenson 52 80 Roseville 67 65 L ' Anse Creuse 53 The 72-73 Varsity Basketball team had a finely organized group of men coached by Mr. Jim Bates and assistant coaches, Jay Weymouth, Dan Hanton, and John Haas. The Huskies placed third in the E.M.L. with a 12-7 season record. In the middle of the season, Northern was tied for first place with Mt. Clemens and Stevenson. Steve Wilson, captain of the team, was named in the All-League. The competing schools found Northern’s trodders a tough and clever group to handle. Rick Nestle on his toes at the free throw line. Team Captain Steve Wilson eyes the basket while in the air to make another two points. 113 Northern ' s Varsity Faced Stiff Competition Junior Varsity Basketball Team - BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Osgood, and John Marone. TOP ROW: Jeff Brown, Mike Clark, Jeff Kellogg, Clair Hopkins, Coach Mr. Weymouth, Mark Reese, Dave Lapish, and John Rick. Missing from picture is Mark Dykeman. The Junior Varsity Basketball team had a very discouraging year with a season record of 3-13. There were many setbacks for the team. Both Steve Boden and Kris Overly were out because of injuries. Another factor was the lack of height on the team. The E.M.L. teams except Roseville overpowered Northern in strength, height and practice. Some of the league schools have a Summer Sports Program where the teams practice during vacation. Coach Jay Weymouth stated that this would improve the boys greatly. John Rich eyes the ball as Clair Hopkins knocks it towards him. SCOREBOARD P.H.N. 32 Ferndale Opp. 38 56 Grosse Pointe South 45 52 East Detroit 67 42 Port Huron 48 53 Mt. Clemens 67 30 Stevenson 64 51 Roseville 62 55 L ' Anse Creuse 58 51 Madison Heights 42 68 East Detroit 76 47 Port Huron 55 45 Grosse Pointe South 63 44 Mt. Clemens 66 38 Stevenson 62 58 Roseville 38 54 L ' Anse Creuse 67 John Rich reaches up for the rebound as Dave Lapish watches. 114 Pups Show Hope for Future Bob Schmidt, Blue Team Captain, takes a shot during a game against Port Huron Arrows. Northern ' s Freshmen Basketball team, divided into two groups, shows promise for next year’s Junior Varsity team. The Freshmen Blue team, coached by Mr. John Haas, had a 6-6 season record. Bob Schmitt was Captain and Pete Cleary was Co-Captain. The Gold Team, coached by Mr. Dan Hanton, had a 3-7 record. Jon May was Captain for the team. Jessie Gunter was most valuable player. Bruce Robbins and Dave Hillman were most improved players. GOLD P.H.N. 37 J.F. Kennedy Opp. 62 42 P.H.H.S. Braves 45 42 P.H.N. Blue 64 51 L ' Anse Creuse North 33 55 East Detroit Kelly 61 70 Capac 36 39 East Detroit Kelly 72 57 Yale 50 52 P.H.H.S. Arrows 91 41 P.H.N. Blue 47 Mike Renno shoots while Pete Cleary (52) and Scott Reese rush in to assist. P.H.N. BLUE Opp. 29 Mt. Clemens 92 42 L ' Anse Creuse 69 62 P.H.H.S. Arrows 66 64 P.H.N. Gold 42 42 Marine City 47 63 Capac 29 49 East Detroit Grant 64 57 L ' Anse Creuse North 39 61 Kennedy Jr. High 51 37 L ' Anse Creuse 63 64 P.H.H.S. Braves 46 47 P.H.N. Gold 41 Freshmen Blue and Gold Basketball Teams — BOTTOM ROW: Ted Gostinger, Bob Schmidt, Bob Griffith, Dave Hillman, and Joe Brennan. SECOND ROW: Dan Langoff, Rick Meads, Scott Reese, Kevin Montgomery, Jon May, Fred Webb, Darrel Smith, and Bill Pickard. THIRD ROW: Coach Jon Haas, Pete Cleary, Mike Renno, Howard Henderson, Tim Gavin, Manvel Meza, Tom Halpin, Mark Conger, Kurt Epply, Mark Koch, and Coach Dan Hanton. TOP ROW: Coach Koles, Ed Radamacher, Mark Borovich, Mark Kearns, Tim Hickey, Jose Gonzales, Bruce Robbins, Jessie Gunter, and Don Hensen. Missing is John Duval. 115 Grapplers Struggle in E.M.L. Competition Coach Dick Baker and Assistant-Coach Barry Armstrong shaped up the 72-73 Wrestling team into a fine group of winning grapplers. Coach Baker was very pleased with the boys willingness for hard work and sacrifices. This was shown with their 9-3 record. Kim Lamb and Shawn Anderson showed their desire to win by both placing first in the E.M.L. Tournament. Both coaches feel there will be enough good wrestlers remaining in the Varsity Squad next year for another successful season. Co-Captain Bruce Webb rolls his man over in hopes for a pin. Heavyweight Ed Clark struggles to win the match by pinning his opponent. SCOREBOARD P.H.N. Opp. 21 Clintondale 42 36 St. Clair Shores 16 40 Lapeer 15 39 Port Huron 16 48 Lakeview 12 18 Mount Clemens 30 33 L ' Anse Creuse 16 22 East Detroit 21 46 Port Huron 6 15 Stevenson 28 40 Fraser 13 39 Troy 18 The 72-73 WRESTLING TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Don Sheldon, Ed Thayer, Larry Kincaid, Shawn Anderson, Sid Stanfill, Bruce Webb, Kim Lamb, Tom Staiger, Joel Genaw, Pat Parrish, Pete Boyd and Kirk Heier. TOP ROW: Don Willhelm, Robbin Sheldon, Tom Leveille, Greg Buttrell, Steve Moody, Ed Clark, John Kober, Dale Willhelm, Steve Krafft, Matt Boyd, Mike Spencer, and Mark Willard manager. individual Wrestlers Show Their Strength Mike Spencer (112 lb. Class) prepares to break his man down. « All-Star Wrestler Kim Lamb shows his strength and manuevering ability during a match. Tom Staiger gets ready to score on a take down. 117 Netters after Third Straight Undefeated Season NORTHERN’S 1973 TENNIS TEAM - BOTTOM ROW: Mark Love, Steve Zurick, and Dan Dupree. TOP ROW: Tom McPhee, Steve McCalmon, John Boukamp, and Mark Bottrell. Mark Love shows determination during a match at Sanborn Park’s court. Th ' is year Northern’s Tennis Team will be after their third undefeated season in a row. Coach Steve Taggart said that each position on the team would be strongly occupied. The returning lettermen this year are: Brent Dupes, Steve McCalmon, Mark Bottrell, Tom McPhee, John Boukamp, and Steve Wilkinson. With its solid play, this year’s tennis team will be a strong contender for another E.M.L. title. Steve McCalmon leans down to return the ball back to his opponent. John Boukamp gives a big smile while reaching for the ball. 118 Baseball Team Look to Lettermen for Leadership Returning lettermen for Northern’s 1973 Baseball Dan Hopkins. TOP ROW: Mark Borowski, Bruce Webb Team. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Wilson, Fred Mitchell, and and Denny Dwyer. Fred Mitchell gets ready to power the ball into the outfield. Coach Mike Dineen is highly optimistic of our Varsity Baseball Team for this year. Although the team lost a lot of players from last year’s graduating class, there are still six returning lettermen and some very good players coming up from last year’s J.V. With this talent, Coach Dineen hopes to better last year’s fine showing. Last year’s record was 13-3, and the team placed first in the E.M.L. Returning Lettermen for the 1973 Track Team; BOTTOM ROW: Tim Hudy, Nelson Roe, Curt Leahy, and Kevin Marcozzi TOP ROW: Clair Hopkins, Rick Nestle, Pete Durand, and Brian Dooley Brian Dooley, shot putter, displays the result of many years of eating spinach Track Team Suffers from Lack of Depth Although there is a lack of depth in this year’s track team, Coach Pete Woods hopes to see some new talent. With Rick Nestle running the high hurdles’ and Curt Leahy running in the sprints the team will be a top contender for the Eastern Michigan League Title. Rick Nestle and Curt Leahy in their starting position Curt Leahy passes the baton to Rick Nestle 120 BOTTOM ROW; Darlene Forgarty; Badminton Sandy Sheldon, Mary Margaret Lotermoser: Cheerleaders Sue Ann Heath: Volleyball SECOND ROW; Curt Brewer: Football Bruce Webb, Kim Lamb: Wrestling Curt Leahy: Track Sue Parent: Tennis Tim Hudy: Cross Country Craig Overly: Basketball TOP ROW; Pat McCoy: Football Roy Schultheiss: Golf Brent Dupes: Tennis Steve Wilson: Basketball Rick Nestle: Track Fred Mitchell, Mark Borowski: Baseball Northern Says Good-Bye to Mr. Hayes An important sports figure in the Port Huron Area was Mr. Robert Hayes, Athletic Director of our school. He left Northern late in November to become general manager of Hidden Valley, a resort in Gaylord, Michigan. Not only was Mr. Hayes active in our sports program but he also taught American history. The student body will remember him as an integral part of the athletic program. In appreciation for his years of devoted service, the 1973 Spirit Staff dedicates this section to Mr. Hayes. 121 Student Body — From Freshmen who possess questioning, searching hands, to Seniors with hands of experience. Each different, but alike in the fact that they are all students of Northern High School. All held together in their search for knowledge and new experiences. Each lending a helping hand to one another when needed, experiencing happi- ness and struggle along the way. Uncertainty and apprehension are felt by Freshmen as they enter into their first year of high school. They wonder, ‘ ' Will like it? Will meet new friends? Will be successful? n Any lack of class spirit or confidence that may have been shown while they were fresh- men is made up during the Sophomore year. The shape of a truly united class is taken. With half their high school days behind them, Juniors take a good look at their remaining years. Much time is devoted to maintaining good grade averages during this year. Seniors, realizing their last year of high school, anticipate the future. They will soon be encountering new and challenging responsi- bilities. Their last year together as a class is a memorable one. Upon graduation many friends will part, but memories of their years at Northern will never be forgotten. 122 Freshman Steering Committee Gets The Class of 76 Rolling Stephen Ady Michelle Aldrich Vickey Aldrich Jeffrey Allen Tim Allen Kim Alloway Ralph Anderson Cindy Anglcbrandt Jodi Archibald Mary Kay Armbruster Robert Armstrong William Armstrong James Arnot Cheryl Artman Scott Asman Robert Ayrton Marcia Bailey Ronald Bailey Douglas Bair Brad Baird 9th GRADE STEERING COMMITTEE MEMBERS - BOTTOM ROW: Mary Ann Baunoch, Teresa Fox, and Tom Watkins. SECOND ROW: Sandy Tate, Mary Kay David Baker Penny Baker Karen Balogh Tammie Bankson Rebecca Barnes Albert Barnett Jeffery Baron Katherine Barr Theodore Barss Vicky Bartee 124 FRESHMEN Mark Borovich Maxine Borowski Mary Bottrell Lori Bouchard jeanine Bowman Scott Bradley Alan Briolat Kathy Briscoe Karen Brohl Donald Brothwell Marjorie Bass Niki Bateman Mary Ann Baunoch Michael Beam Douglas Berg Mark Blanchard jane Bland Gloria Boman Sandra Bombard Anne Bonadio Nancy Bonney Charlotte Booker Lynn Joerger, trying to open the elevator door, wonders if it will take her to the third floor. Pumpkin pie drips, off the end of Vicki Nunn’s nose, as she forces down the last swallow in the pie eating competition. Vickey Aldrich didn’t expect exams would be so hard. Chris King and Ken Fowler use the banister as a quick way to get where they’re going. CLASS OF 76 125 Arthur Brown Cynthia Brown Gregory Brown Kim Brown Cheryl Brueggeman Robin Buckowski Debra Budzik Robert Burch Bradley Burgett Russel Burgett Thomas Burke Philip Bushor Gregory Buttrell Robert Cain Cynthia Cantwell Paul Caris Mark Carman Mark Carolan John Carpenter jane Carpo Ted Barss and Mike Dunn do an experiment in Mr. Blackney’s physical science class. Bruce Carrier Janet Cencich Mariette Chafty Nancy Chisholm Brian Clark Janet Clark Miss Patricia Austin, dean, Mr. Robert Mattson, counselor, and Mrs. Dorthy Vigrass, secretary, will assist the Freshmen through high school. 126 FRESHMEN Counselors Play a Big Role in the Life of a Frosh Peter Cleary Alice Collins Debbie Collins Debra Collins Mark Conger Douglas Conlan Bethel Corwin Emmy Crocker Leonardia Cureton Patty Curtis Daniel Cuthbert Rae Lynn Dagget Laurie Luce says to herself, This isn’t as easy as it used to be,” as she takes part in her first Mardi Gras. Sue Dagrow Richard Daniels Pam Dauls Pamela Davis Karen Dawson Kathryn Dawson Mary Sue Demars Laura Dcntel Cheryl DeWitt Mike Dunn Donald DuPree Lawrence Dupuis Victor Donoghy Margaret Dooley Eric Dortman Mary Durand Don Durst John Duval CLASS OF 76 127 Debra Dykman Deborah Edie Gary Edie Charles Ely Timothy Engclau Tim Engelgau Daniel Ennest Kurt Eppley Nan Ernst Emmy Erocker Mark Etheridge Wanda Evans Laurie Fadell Debra Farley Kim Farley Deena Farquhar “This waiting around for the bus is terrible, mutters Frank Livingston. Dependable Class Officers Lead the Class of 76 Rob Fenner Missy Fitzgerald Rhoda Fleming Diane Forstner Carol Fountain Kenneth Fowler Teresa Fox Pierre Fracalanza Denise Fralick Steven Frizzle Jackie Fuller Kirk Fulton Ted Furness Dianne Gates Timothy Gavin Jacqueline George Donald Durst dances to the finger snapping music of SRC, at the Mardi Gras dance. 128 FRESHMEN Deborah Gossman Stephen Gossman Ted Gostinger julie Gragowski Gail Graham Cheryl Grambou Robert Green Douglas Gribbons Dan Langolf, Mike Renno, Scott Reese, and Brian O’Lary stand around their cart, as sophomore Tom Harmon concedes third place to them. Mark Gutchess Susan Gutchess Mary Hagen Cheryl Haley Jeanne Hart Freshmen class officers this year are, President, Mary Ann Baunach; Vice-President, Ted Barss; Secretary, Sue Meade; and Treasurer, Vicki Nunn. Barry Hancock Greg Harder Julie Harmon Patricia Hartnett Erich Harris Steven Harvey Elizabeth Hayden 129 Frosh Anticipate New Adventures with Mind and Body Thomas Henninger Jeffrey Henry Jessie Gunter takes a leap as he shoots for the basket in Mr. Palmateer ' s last hour gym class. Kirk Heier Tom Hclpin Crystal Henderson Howard Henderson Tim Hering Tim Hickey Cynthia Hillis Julie Hillis Freshmen listen to the St. Clair County Community Kenelm House David Howard Debbie Hreha Lynne Hrisca Debbie Hudson Robert Hughes Mike Hustek Susan Hyslop 130 FRESHMEN College singers with great interest. Sandra Ireland Mark Jacobs Mark Jacobson Rick Janderwski Lynn Joergcr Mark Johnson Mark Johnson Michael Johnson John Johnston Judy Johnston Mark Jones Terri Jones Susan Kemp Jeffery Kennedy Kathryn Keys Sandy Kilbourne Jayne Koback Mark Koch William Kosel “Exercising sure can take alot out of you, says Janet Clark while she and Mary Durand take a rest. j William Jowett Benny Juillett Mark Kearns Sandra Kelly Kathryn King Kris King Steve Krafft Kathy Krampien CLASS OF 76 131 Freshmen Discover New Conveniences at Northern “Wow, look at the selection of food here ’ exclaims Billy Pickard as waits in line for lunch. Mary Kraus John Krenke Mike Kring Kevin Krueger Debbie Kykola Kathy Laber Tammy Lacey Nannette Lambert Terri Lambert Cathy LaMotte Daniel Langolf Stephen Langolf Brian Lanyon Marty Lashlen Patty Latramboisc Mike LaVigne Julie Ledsworth Carl Lee Sandy Lepa Michael Lester Sharon Lewandowski Madge Lewis Frank Livingston Laurie Luce Carol Luckhardt Jane Lukasek Carole MacDonald Allan Maciejewski Cindy Martin, Kim Farley, Tim Hickey, Cindy Kovach, Debbie Collins, and Tracy Selby find the library a good place to study and relax. 132 FRESHMEN Laurie MacKenzie Bill Mackie Marvin Paul Mary Bottrell says, “Hurry and give me a pencil ' as Mike Beam, and Kenny House wait impatiently for her. Loren Maxon Bradley Maxwell Cynthia Maxwell Harley Maxwell Wilson May Mitchell McCalmon Glen McCallum Cindy McCleary Cindy McCleary jenny McDonald Mark McIntyre John McKenzie Michael Majeske Dan Majeski Timothy Major Pat Maloney Mark Marengo Theresa Marigold Kim Marks John Marone Susan Marstion Cindy Martin Michael Martinez Bill Matthews Robin Walker, Janet Hillman, and Michele Hirschfield, learn how to improve their reading by working in workbooks in Miss Fisher’s class. CLASS OF 76 133 jack McKinch Patricia McKinley Kelly McLclland Cheryl McLeody Allen McMullin Anita McTevia Susan Meade Rick Meads Steven Meddaugh Barbara Meinhardt Marilyn Melms Cathy Meyer Lezlie Patzke and Alice Reed pick up their books for the new semester. Freshmen Face Problems With A Happy Outlook james Meyer Manuel Meza Geoffrey Miller Kari Miller Karl Miller Denise Miron Shirley Miron Donna Mitchell jeffery Molinaro Kevin Montgomery Stephen Moody jayne Moore Kathy Moore Theresa Moore Randy Morris Gerald Moses Dave Moss Gary Moss john Moulton William Mytinger 134 Where could my lunch have goner questions Russell Burgett. FRESHMEN Mary Napolitan Ronald Neal Debbie Nelson Vicki Nunn Phyllis Obermesik Brian O’Lary Cindy Palmateer Brigette Pancratz Dale Parker Brian Pemberton Lezlie Perry Ellen Peter Bill Neumann Bradley Newton Loren Newton Kim Olney Geoff Osgood James Overholt Robin Parrish Leslie Patzke David Peacock Deborah Peters Kristin Peters Kathleen Peterson Joan Petoskey Timothy Phare Kathy Phillips William Pickard Gayle Pickett Vickie Pionk Tim Porter Greg Post Laura Preston Maybe if I close my eyes and pick one, I’ll find it quicker, Cheryl Artman hopes. CLASS OF 76 135 136 Exams are coming, and Jane Willing and Mike Johnson are climbing the walls. Renee Raymo Lila Reece Alice Reed Scott Reese Patricia Reynolds Sabrina Rickett Jeffrey Riehl Dawn Ristau Douglas Rolph Becky Rome Charles Rome Jane Ropposch Rita Ropposch Daniel Roskey June Ross Barbara Rowe Steven Rumble Mark Rutkofske Sue Rutledge Deborah Samson Colleen Samuel Catherine Scandalito Gary Schmidt Robert Schmitt Andrea Rabine Edward Rademacher Josie Rader Debbie Radford Carolyn Raetzel Debbie Randolph Michael Renno Dianne Reynolds Bruce Robbins Kimberly Rogerson Wanda Evans and Beth Corwin take advantage of the front bench as a place to talk and rest. FRESHMEN With Our Spirit We Can ' t Miss We re the Class of 76 Bonnie Schoettle Robert Schoettle Mary Schoneman Paul Schraeder Norman Schuck Dawn Schultes Daniel Schultz Yvonne Schultz Cindy Schwitzke Barbara Senyk Clayton Sharrard Paul Sheehan Josie Rader and Karen Balogh read a scene from Romeo and J uliet in Miss Perry’s English class. Mrs. Vigrass can now put down Donna Mitchell’s and Becky Victory’s names as they have faithfully paid their class dues. Paul Seamont Traci Selby jane Semrow John Sheffer Mark Sheldon Marsh Sheldon Robbin Sheldon Douglas Sherlock Susan Sicklesteel Robert Silver Bonnie Sinnett Barry Slingerland Brenda Smith Charles Smith Cheryl Smith Darrel Smith David Smith Denis Smith CLASS OF ’76 137 To Freshmen lunch is gulping down milk, shooting milk cartons and talking with friends. Dennis Smith Greg Smith Kevin Smith Laura Smith Teresa Smith Marian Snyder joseph Sopko Deanna Stalker Sally Steinborn Charles Stiver Kristi Stoddart Brian Streeter Freshmen Enjoy Their New Life at Northern Timothy Struble Cindy Studaker Cheryl Symon Nancy Tarwell Sandra Tate Christine Taylor Gary Taylor Pamela Taylor Robert Tebbetts Nancy Teeple Ronda Thompson Paula Thornton jeff Tracy Catherine Trager William Tremble Eric Turloff Steven Umlor Dannette Urmy Michael Van Daele Christy Van Deuren Laurie Bouchard cheers for the jV team at the PHN-PH game. FRESHMEN Rebekah Victory Lynn Vincent Vivian Wadas Edmund Waddel David Wager Alan Walker Robin Walker Glenda Walters Patrick Ward Ellen Waters Thomas Watkins David Watson james Watson Marilyn Watson Frederic Webb Wendy Weber Greg Weitzel Rodney Weitzel Catherine Welch Donald Welsh Keith Welsh Darlene West Thomas West Mark Willey janet Williams Michele Williamson jane Willing Jim Willing Sally Wilson Michelle Wise Mark Wixson Matt Wolf Lynn Worden Sharon Wright Valerie Wynkoop Sue Meade accepts the Penny Day contribution awarded to the Freshmen class. When the 3:00 bell rings you can be sure to find freshmen at their lockers. CLASS OF 76 Tom Halpin receives the award for collecting the most girl’s ribbons during Spirit Week 139 Sophomore Class Officers, Counselor, and Shannon Aaron Tony Acker jackie Agar Burke Albert Doug Alexander Jeff Allen Linda Allen Nancey Allen Marsheila Anderson Shawn Anderson Susan Anderson Jamie Andera Sophomore Majorette Lori Thompson leads Northern’s Marching Band, in the Veteran’s Day Parade. Susan Andrews Denise Anglebrandt Richard Anglebrandt Joe Anthony Debbie Antoine Robert Archibald Crystal Armstrong Stephen Armstrong Teri Armstrong Betty Ashford Brent Baird Paul Baird Sophomore, Grade Dean, Mr. Emlaw, Sec. Mrs. Hilderbrandt, Counselor, Miss Kemp, rest for a moment after a hard day’s work. Brian Baker Marinka Balancier Kathy Balk will 140 SOPHOMORES Dean Look Forward to Another Year Sophomore class officers, Sara Tomion, Linda Lynch, Marilyn Biernot and Kathy Stephens, are all smiles as they look forward to another fun year at Northern. John Berg Dorothy Berquist Marilyn Biernot Victoria Bishop Shelia Black Steve Blatt Tim Blood Steve Boden Craig Bolar Susan Bombard Richard Bonin jacquel Boughner Catherine Banka Susan Barnes Barbara Berret Thomas Barrymore Jeff Bartlett Cindy Baumstark John Beach Lynn Beaver Tom Beckett Marilyn Beeler Michael Beeler Brian Belanger Mike Bell Stewart Benedict Scott Berdan Sophomore Steering Committee decide what fun can be planned for this year. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Willard, Marilyn Biernot, Barbara Barrett, Sara Tomian, Linda Lynch, Kathy Stephens, Heather Stewart, Barbie Leadlow. SECOND ROW: Patricia Fulton, Nancy Braham, Sharon Berlin, Kathy Pouvaner, Nancy Frasier, Denise Burton. THIRD ROW: Robert Sely, Robert Vanbuskirk, Beth Robbins and Terry Hyde. 141 CLASS OF 75 Sophomores Have Some Fun - Sometimes David Bower Hope Bowser Kevin Boyd Cindy Brand! Mary Bready Edward Brooks Henrietta Brooks Cynthia K. Brown Cynthia M. Brown David Brown Jeffrey Brown Sherry Brown Sophomore Clair Hopkins takes time out from his studies to talk with fellow classmates. Mark Bruhns Susan Bruni Patti Brush Katherine Buckoski Tim Burgess Denise Burton Alan Campbell, Marilyn Campbell Scott Campbell Marsha Caplinger Richard Carl Mike Carolan Sophomore boys enjoy their lunch and a friendly chat afterwards. Carman Carpenter Linda Carrier Thomas Case Frank Catanzaro Julie Chargot Ronald Charles 142 SOPHOMORES Kenneth Cummings Nancy Cunningham Ben Curti Kathryn Collins Michael Collins Linda Cope Marjory Cope Robert Corbin James Corp Carol Cox Ken Cargo Rebecca Cressman Kathleen Crimmins Theron Crorey Faye Crowl Sheryl Curtis Dawn Davis Matthew Davis Jessie Deal Dennis Dean Charles Deglopper Micheal Delong Lauri Demars Micheal Dennis Steve Kremer shows great concentration as he does his last minute studying for Marlon Smith serves the ball in his warm-up shots before the game Final exams. Ronald Derocher Tom Dewitt Jeff Dionne Douglas Doan Jo Ann Dodea Cynthia Donovan Donna Duquette Daniel Dupuis Mark Dykman Dale Edie George Efstratos Jacki Ely CLASS OF 75 143 Mary Faust Richard Fead Carol Feick Rick Fenton David Fetterly Paul Fiori Sharon Flanigan Brian Fleming Robing Fleming john Forstner Kathleen Fountain Paul Francek Martin Franke Nancy Fraser Mabel Frizzle Don Frosty Patricia Fulton Theresa Gardocki Stephen Gates )oel Genaw Sophomore Bob Henderson takes a breather during the Walk-a thon by taking his shoes and socks off. Anita Harris spends a few moments during homeroom to clean her locker as Mr. Lyszak looks on. Paul Genaw Kathleen Gerlach Cindy Gilmore Thomas Gleason Steven Gorski Christine Gracy Nancy Graham Lucy Graw Dominic Graziadei jeffery Green 144 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Show Spirit Eileen Grenfell Susan Groff Allen Gronek Jeff Gross Sandra Guest Margaret Guizar Brenda Hagle Deborah Haley James Halifax Debbie Hamilton Kim Hand Jeffrey Hardman Ruth Harland Thomas Harmon Wesley Harper Janice Harrington Anita Harris Sandra Harris Ardie Harrison Elaine Harrison Jeffrey Hart Cindy Havner LeAnn Heede David Heidenreich Robert Henderson Mike Henninger Larry Henry Michael Hepting Robert Hicks Brenda Hills Gloria Hills Kenneth Hills CLASS OF 75 Top: Robert Henderson impatiently waits in line to buy his lunch. Below: In lunch Kathy Banka pauses only long enough to take a breath and make the most of her only chance for conversation. 145 Sophomores do their Own Thing in Their Own WAY Bruce McCarthy has the idea that knowledge is absorbed through his head and feet. Steve Hustek Terry Hyde Terry Ingerson Steve jackson Charles jansen Holly Jenkins Carol John Don Johnson Narvella Johnson Timothy Johnson Virjean Johnson Annette Johnston Norma Johnston Vicky Johnston Kim Jones Sheryl Jones Vickie Jones Linda Jordan Kurt Kading Penny Kearns Cynthia Keil Cheryl Kelch Katherine Keller Jeff Kellogg Jay Barrymore intently reads his book in the peace and quiet of the library. Shawn Anderson and Sue Bombard sit on the base of the flagpole and talk about the school events to come. 146 Sophomores Jeffrey Kelly Nancy Jo Kinert John King Kim King Bruce Kirkendall Jill Kirkendall Andy Klein Kathleen Klein Jeff Knowlton John Kober Pamela Kolar Patricia Kolar Steve Wilson is dressed and ready to perform his speech. His assignment? To impersonate ...? Kevin Kole James Koob Timothy Koppei Kevin Koschmitzke Deborah Koss Steve Kremer Nancy Kuehn John LaBadie Robert LaG range James Langolf Dave Lapish Martha Lapish Kathryn Collins and Craig Bolar study magazines instead of homework, while waiting in the grade center to see Mr. Emlaw. Sandy Harris concentrates on her serve ball in an attempt to catch the opposing team off guard. Merle Lardner Joe Lasher Larry Lautner Robert Leahy David Ledsworth Diane Lee Class of 75 147 Sophomores Do Their Own Thing Cathryn Lees Vida Lemieux Laurie Leonard Michelle Lindsay Herb Liverance Sara Lloyd Daniel Louks Greg Louks Barb Ludlow Jeffrey Ludy Synde Lweng Linda Lynch Pam Lynch Leslie Lyon David MacDonald Joe Lewandowski Susan Lewandowski Jim Lewis Michelle Limberg Randy Logan Tom Logan Becky Cressman smiles on the bus as the school week ends, and her weekend begins. George Lonnie Michele MacReady Colleen Malane Thomas Manis Kevin Marcozzi Paula Marczan Mark Massman Gregg Masters Deborah McAllister 148 SOPHOMORES Kevin Boyd and Milt Reynolds, wait for the unexpected as they stand at the main office desk. The information file supplies Irene Schlimpf with an abundance of facts and figures. joseph McBrian Bruce McCarthy Patrick McCarty Susan McCoy Diane McElroy Dan McIntyre jerry McIntyre Stuart McLeod Dan McPhedrain Raymond McTaggart Scot McTaggart Mary Ann Meehan Roxanne Meinhardt Kimberlee Miller Laurie Miller Sue Mills William Mills Thomas Molinaro Jacalyn Montgomer Martha Moore jody Morris Gary Morrison Glen Morrison Richard Moses Rosalyn Moss Michael Miron Jacqueline Moak Kristine Morris Fritz Morrison Denise Motte Terry MucMillan CLASS OF 75 149 Sophomores Participate in the Christmas Program Bob Etxel sings in front of the Christmas tree at the Christmas concert. Glen Mugridge Christine Naylor Lome Neal Mary Nowiski Michael Nurenberg William Nutt Karen O’Dell David O’Donnell Cynthia Olunek Diane Orr Ann Osborn Kris Overly Denise Pagot Barbara Pancratz Stephen Parker Suzanne Pedrotti Margaret Peek Karyn Perley Judy Pincomb Pearl Pincomb Terry Pionk Debra Postill Marlyn Postill Catherine Povenz Cary Parman Rick Patterson Shaleene Pearson Susan Peters Ruth Piechowiak Kevin Pietrangelo Christopher Pollock Betty Porter Cindy Postill Tom Price Dan Dupuis Karen Quitter SOPHOMORES Cynthia Racz Laurie Ramsey Kathleen Rawley Ice cream is a refreshing treat for Richard Mosses during lunch. David Reynolds Dick Reynolds Milton Reynolds Craig Rich john Rich John Robb Beth Robbins Dennis Robinson Mark Robinson Steven Rocha Mike Roche Marlene Roe Maurice Roe Cindy Rome Susan Ronan Helping out Ma Bell is Steve Armstrong making someone’s day a little bit brighter. CLASS OF 75 151 Assemblies Prove to be Fun for Sophomores Lois Ropposch Steve Rumble Debra Rush Charles Sassanella Sue Schaeffer Chris Schaidt Harry Schnepp Mary Schrader Linda Schreiner Deborah Rynties Jaynee Sanders Charlene Sandio Daniel Schindler Irene Schlimpf Sandy Schmitt Sara Schultheiss Regina Schultz Ryan Scully Bruce McCarthy displays his great legs in front of the sophomore class, at the Magazine Sale assembly. Bob Selby Kevin Setter Rebecca Sharette Monte Sheldon Eugene Shepard Larry Sherbutt Valerie Siebert Brenda Sigafoose fmfi 152 SOPHOMORES Brian Wagg puzzles over the next question on his science test. Janet Staiger Deborah Stalker Vernon Stover Michael Strawska James Summerer Mark Symon David Thomas Elizabeth Thomas William Thompson William Slyford Bonnie Smith Jeffrey Smith Julie Smith Kevin Smith Marlon Smith Sandra Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith Susan Smith Tammy Smith Joe Snell James Snider Karen Snider Michael Spencer Lawrence Spiess Gary Standel Richard St. Coeur John Steinborn Diane St Onge Heather Stuart Douglas Studaker Randy Studaker Dan Stupag David Szelog Glen Tacia Donald Tasker Ed Thayer Calvin Thompson Cindy Thompson Lori Thompson Sue Thompson CLASS OF 75 153 We ' ve Got Spirit We ' ve Got Drive “Happiness is being able to open your locker without someone shutting it ’ sighs Shaleene Pearson. Wes Harper recuperates in the clinic from lunch. Sheryl Thrash Vicky Thrushman Craig Tibedeau Mathies Ullenbruch Robert Van Buskirk jane Vargo Robert Wagner Raymond Wallace james Walsh Richard Trambath Sarah Tomion George Tunningly Ruth Wadas Deborah Wade Donald Wade James Ward Drew Watson Jeanne Watson Nancy Kinert takes time out to look at the display of class rings. A poster on the grade center bulletin board catches Craig Rich’s eye, as he goes to class. SOPHOMORES We re the Class of ' 75 Kathy Watson Sandra Weiss Gary Wellman Stephen West Mary Beth Whaling Debbie White !■■■■■■ Instead of watching girls, Bob Hicks would rather go to biology and learn how worms wiggle Kerry White Sue Whitican Richard Whybrew David Willhelm Donald Willhelm Robert Williams Pam Lynch scans the Honor Roll list in search of her name. Debbie Wiersma Mark Willard Dale Willhelm Nancy Wilson Stephen Wilson Tom Winkler Michael Wise Mary Witzke Kenneth Wolf Pamela Wolford William Worden Janet Wright Mary Beth Wright Wayne Wynkoop Susan Youngs Richard Zeien David Ziegler Steve Zurick CLASS OF 75 55 CLASS OFFICERS - BOTTOM ROW: Laurie Ange, Secretary; Karri Schmidt, Treasurer; TOP ROW: Dan Armbruster, President; Mark Ojczyk, Vice President. Mike Agar Rae Ann Aldrich Joseph Allen Leslie Amadon Jeffery Ames Donna Anderson Laura Ange Dale Anglebrant Karen Anglebrandt Dawn Anthony Leo Anthony Daniel Armbruster Diane Asman Dennis Assaf Melanie Assaf Barbara Bailey Juniors Know Where to Find Willing Leaders Becky Bailey Mark Baird Anne Bajis Nicole Bandescu Vicki Barbee Daniel Barr Polly Bartlett Timothy Beach Eugenie Bartely Michael Beaver Douglas Becker Janice Belanger Steven Belling Michele Bennett Delores Benjamin Richard Berg Grade Dean, Mr. Vincent Bonacci; Secretary, Mrs. Jan Preininger; and counselor, Mrs. Ruby Goodrich, are ready and willing to help. 156 JUNIORS Careful Planning Leads to Success Sandra Brooks Deborh Brown IXIi Gery Brown Russell Brown Marrill Bryant Donald Bryce Pat Burgess Marilyn Burke Cindy Calley Diane Carmen Gordon Berta Anita Boden David Borntrager Susan Borovich John Boukamp Jeff Bowersox William Bowman Peter Boyd Richard Branch Arlene Brennan Elizabeth Brennan Laurie Bringrad Mardi Gras Volunteers: TOP ROW: Gordon Berta, Lauri Wagner, Melanie Assaf, Connie Hillman, Linda Havens, Debbie Hautau, Mary Lattin, Donna Anderson, Eileen McIntyre, Leslie Amadon, Dan Horne, John Goudy, MIDDLE ROW: Mary McKelvey, Becky Bailey, Sue Lewis, Lynn Gardner, Tom Easton, Rob Tubbs, Laura Havens, BOTTOM ROW: Linda Rabe, Karrie Schmidt, Paul Johnston, Debra Rilling, Chris Bajis, Dave Schroeder, Laura Ange, Cathy May. Michael Chafty Monica Charbeneau Nancy Charles Judith Child Susan Chisholm Edward Churchill Dianna Clingenpeel Jill Cochran John Cole Arlene Collingwood David Collins Rebecca Collins CLASS OF 74 157 “OH, NO!”, exclains Pam Dupree, “Was it cord ' A over cord ' B or cord ‘B’ over cord C’? M Juniors: Studious, Spirited, Walter Cooley Deborah Cooper Bruce Corbett Gordon Cornwell joseph Cowles Brian Crankshaw Phyllis Crimmins John Cummins Todd Cunningham Catherine Currie Jeffrey Currie Donna Daniels Tim Daniels Nancy Davis Dale Day Colleen Deacons Joseph Deal Sam Deglopper John Deising Susan Dennis Donna Diaz Kenneth Dickinson Mark Dickinson Sharon Dickinson Vern Dickinson Grant Dilworth Larry Donaldsor Ann Dooley Brian Dooley Steve Dortman Stephanie Dove Charles Drescherr Mr. Harry Miller finds is amusing to stand unnoticed and watch the reaction, as Debbie Rilling and Toni Johnston 158 and Determined Marcus Duczyk Pamela Dupree Susan Durand Linda Eagle Jack Eagling Jill Eagling Thomas Easton Janell Eldrige Lynn Eldridge Susan Elliot Donna Engelgau Rex Ennest Cindy Erbe Lisa Faded Raymond Fair Anne Farrington Charles Faulkner Richard Fearnside Jackie Feldhouse Joseph Fetterly Dawn Hess appears to be a bit nervous before the Veteran’s Day parade. discover that burning hydrogen results in a small explosion. Thomas Fisher Robert Fitzgerald Laura Flanigan Linda Flanigan Douglas Fleming Thomas Fleming Martha Foley Dianne Fogal Sarah Fosler Christopher Fountain Marguerite Fox Mary Frizzle CLASS OF 74 159 Juniors Are Always Finding Susan Fuller Lynn Gardner Pamela Gates Clare Gerlach Sharon Gerlach joe Giammarinare Thomas Geise Joseph Gladwish Caroline Gonzales Paul Gordon Laurel Gossman John Goudy Julie Gragowski Sandra Gragowski Karen Gribbons Jan Griffith Thomas Groff Lonnie Gross Marcia Guest Kathy Gwisdala Trish O’leary squeezes in a few minutes of studying during a class. Kathy Hageman Fredrich Hall Donna Hamilton James Hampton Lezly Hand Lloyd Hanselman Charles Harland Jeffrey Harmer Terrill Harrington Cindy Harris Robert Harrison Bill Harrmen Susan Hart Lynne Harwood Debby Hautau Laura Havens Linda Havens Timothy Haymend Myra Hayward Debra Hearn JUNIORS New Ways to Have Fun Gary Hurly Diana Hyde Cynthia Jacobson Jeffory jex Nancy Johnson Patricia Johnson Cynthia Johnston Paul Johnston Toni Johnston Regina Jones Jamie Jones Marie Jones Bethany Jowett Maureen Kearns Michael Keith Bryan Kelly James Kemp Jerome Kent Alan Kibbe Marsha Kilbourne Sue Ann Heath David Hebner Deborah Hendrich Michael Henningcr Kimberly Henry Dawn Hess Connie Hillman Laura Hills John Himmel Steven Hoffman Sue Ann Holbrook Chris Holsbeke Robert Holstine Dwight Hopwood Sandy Howard Kathryn Howard Thomas Howard Gary Hubbcll Cindy Hudson Ursula Hudy � mi CLASS OF 74 Larry Kincaid Richard Kinnie Phillip Klaus James Kohlman Marie Kosel Nancey Kosel William Kostoff Cheryl Kraft Daniel Krafft Linda Krauss Diane Kring Jeanette Kuberski Senior Dan Stark center, packs down some Juniors to go to lunch in Jeff Curriers V.W. as John Boukamp, left, and Jeff look on. Debbie Lampad David Langolf Mary Lattin Theresa Leneway Dave Lentz Russell Leslie Ervin Lewis Susan Lewis Denise Liddle Melanie Limberg James Livingston Christina Loan William Loan Gregory Long David Losinski Janice Lowes Dave Luce Clayton Lucey Martha Ledwig Lois Lugg Frank Stein soon discovered that typing to music is a lot of fun. Janet Shoffner proudly adds the finishing touches to her 3-dimensional mural. 162 JUNIORS Juniors Conquer New Goals Pamela Lump Kathie Maciejewski Nancy Maciejewski Alvin MacLean janet MacLean Meredith MacRury Ruth Main Conrad Majeski Daniel Krafft, Fred Ottaway, Lloyd Hanselman, Cheryl Talley, and Tim Funkhouser, watch attentively, as Mr. Morrison demonstrates how to grow a copper sulfate crystal. Scott Maples Denise Marigold Cathy Markle David Markle Joseph Marone Brian Martinek David Mason Edward Mathews Larry Donaldson and Alvin MacLean find that doing dishes is not as bad as they had anticipated. Peggy Matthews Donna Maul Mark Maxwell Catherine May William McAllister Carol McCallum Flarry McCallum Lorraine McCarthy Robert McCleary Melody McCoy Bruce McFadden Laurel Mclnnis Eileen McIntyre Mary McKelvey Cari McLeod Theresa McNelly CLASS OF 74 163 When it Comes to Spirit, We ' ve Got More! Daniel McNutt Craig McOuat Pamela McTaggart Vicki McTaggart Stephen Meads Darlene Megerlie Gregory Miller james Miller Lori Miron Michael Miron Kathy Molinaro Gordon Moresth Carolyn Moss Tim Mullen Catharine Naylor Deborah Nichols Linda Flanigan, pauses from typing for the Reading Center to correct an error. Barbara Nicholoson Joe Nofs Carl Norton Sandra O’Brien Wanette Odle Patricia O’Leary David Oppliger Fred Ottaway Douglas Page Gregory Parks Mark Patrick Jeffrey Pattison Kathryn Peacock Tom Peacock Cheryl Pedrotti Susan Peters Since the snow packed so well, Nancy Walker couldn’t resist the urge to make a snowman. 164 JUNIORS William Phipps Mark Phillips Pamela Pickard Richard Pincomb Lynne Pionk Mary Pool Randy Porrett Robert Porter Theresa Potter Kathleen Preininger Luanne Preston Dale Privette We re the Class of 74! Linda Rabe Pamela Rabine Julie Rader Timothy Redmond Sandy Sischo, right, assists Deb Studaker with her Section in “Spirit.” Mary Rich Robert Richards Timothy Reihl Debra Rilling Virginia Robbins David Robertson Augustine Rocha Marsha Roche Mr. Trapp. Marie Jones soon finds out! CLASS OF 74 165 Evone Rodrigues Lynda Rodriguez Robert Rogcrson Dale Ross Roger Ross Brian Rossow Darrel Rowse Mark Ruelle Gary Russell Rena Russell Cindy Rutherford Joseph Rutherford Greg Rutkowske Mike Ryan Gregory Rynties Douglas Schlitt Karri Schmidt Kathy Schonk Janet Schoof Becky Semrow Belle Gonzales proves that frustration is trying to come in the Fire Exit. Sue Hart discusses her American Heritage test with Mr. Miller, who is always willing to argue, and then admit he is right. Cathy Shaw Donald Sheldon Eva Sherlock Kathy Shindler Jane Shivers Janet Shoffner David Schroeder Brad Siemen Dan Sinnett Sandra Sischo Sherry Slyford 166 JUNIORS Steven Smafield Carolyn Smith Cathi Smith Dennis Smith Donald Smith Kathleen Smith Kathy A. Smith Lauri Smith Maureen Smith Diane Smyth Carole Snowden James Sparling A group of Juniors proudly display their artistic ability, as Mr. Morehead looks on from behind the curtain. Gary Sparr Diane Spencer Tod Spencer Cynthia Stalker Leah Stalker Sid Stanfill Deborah Stevens Sandra Stevenson Frank Stein Lisa Stein Paul Steinborn James Stoutmeyer Sue Lewis portrays typical Junior spirit. Mary Stowe William Struble Debbie Studaker Frank Summerer Jeff Szostek Cheryl Talley Russell Tan ton Thomas Tanton 167 Clayton Lucey displays Mr. Ahearn’s “sombrero.” Barry VanDenburghc Deborah Varty Thomas Vigrass john Vorpagel Robert Wacker Laurie Wagner john Walker Nancy Walker When it comes to broadcasting, john Hitchings is willing to give up anything, even his lunch! Penny Tenniswood Dale Thompson Paul Thompson Rick Thrushman Mark Tisdel Debbie Toles Ronald Tosch Robert Tubbs Mary An Tuer Cindy Turner Suzette Tweedie Clayton Ultseh Karri Schmidt shows her spirit by participating in Spirit Week on “Clash Day. ” Sherry Wall Cindy jo Wallace james Warren Karl Warshefski Larry Watkins Mary Watkins jeffrey Weitzel Carol Welsh Paul West Cindy Weston Patti Whaling Harold Wheelihan jUNIORS Juniors Enjoy A Fun-Filled Year Dan White Ken White David Willey Kim Williams Sally Willing Diane Wilton John Wolf Richard Wolvin David Wright Leslie Hand and Richard Wynkoop come leisurely to mid-term exams. FROM BOTTOM: Tom Peacock, Bruce McFadden, John Boukamp, and Dan Armbruster help display Gary Hubble’s project for American Heritage. Pat Perish explains the Edison Plant display as Laural Mclnnis, left, and Jarie Burdie listen intentively. Susan Wroton Renae Wurmlinger f ' 7 Rick Wynkoop 71 m Patricia York Debbie Young Valorie Zeien Deith Zeigler Don Zgeib Sandra Zick CLASS OF 74 169 first day of school wrong classes the search for new lockers first football game fun of spirit week coming to school every morning exactly the same way i always have getting cold feet when meeting a senior on senior power day winning the mardi gras barrel as sophomores meeting new friends and getting to know old ones better running out in the cold during a false fire alarm hectic days for exams relief of our day week-ends changing ideals scramble to get a.c.t. test applications in before deadline remembering new year ' s £ve and the beginning of 1973 developing new confidence no snow for skiing newspoints locker clean-out looking at the clock every five mi titles yawning in study hall lollypop sale haunting mcdonald’s hamberger joint k% luncn writing a term paper in one night report cards happy moods gloomy pensive moods sad thoughts at graduation. We the Senior Class of ’73 would like to express our thanks to Mrs. Marjorie Haugner, Dean; (above) Mr. Douglas Soule, Counselor; (left) and Mrs. Emma Fleming, Secretary (below) for their helpful guidance through the past four years. Their counseling and friendliness helped us through these trying years and brought about a better fulfillment of our goals. As we look back on our high school life, the guidance we received, the friends we’ve made, and the knowledge we’ve acquired will always be treasured. 172 Active Seniors Lead the Way STEERING COMMITTEE - FRONT ROW: Laurie Illingworth, Carol Joerger, Linda Bair, Bob Banka, Julie Davis, Beth Millwood, Bob Walsh, Maggie Fitzgerald, Mike Fadell. MIDDLE ROW: Chris Blood, Mark Campbell, Steve Beach, Anne Mytinger, Tom Staiger, om Leveille, Denise Conger, Storm Hise. BACK ROW: John Popham, Jody Harris, Bev Reno, Debbie Wright, Kim Skinner, Greg Thompson, Pete Durand, and Dee Stevens. 173 Seniors Work Hard to Make Mardi Gras a Success Jane Aldrich Laurie Amadon Lloyd Anderson George Anthony Mary Armstrong Richard Artman Charles Atkinson Pamela Avery Jim Babcock Ben Bailey Mary Bailey Linda Bair Elizabeth Bajis Jim Baker Tim Baker STANDING: Julie Davis, Lori Illingworth; KNEELING: Debbie from their activities to work on the Senior class Mardi Gras wall Rabine, Dori Neal, Beth Corbin, Linda Bair, and Bob Banka take time Gone With the Wind”. Robert Banka Terry Barbee William Barnhart Margaret Barns Gary Bartee Dell Bauslaugh Steve Beach Debbie Becker Bill Belanger Michele Berden Dave Bell Karen Betts Sue Blanchard Teri Bland Wayne Bland Brian Lynch and Anne Mytinger Keep in step in the sack race, giving the Seniors first place. Bob White eats with hopes of getting first place, but all he receives is indigestion and third place. CLASS OF 73 175 Kathy Brown and Kurt Leahy volunteer their time in helping out the Social Studies Department in sorting numerous magazines for newspoints. Shane Boughner Jeff Bowersox Karen Boyce Curtis Brewer Doug Brown Kathy Brown Vicki Cedervall Dennis Bringard Carol Burdell Sandy Burns Brent Bushor Oreg Campbell 176 SENIORS Seniors Work Together In and Out of School Mark Campbell Ronald Carmichael Paul Carpo J ames Carrier Robert Carse Clifton Clark Crystal Clark Tim and Jim Baker proudly display the senior cart as they prepare to give it a trial Their efforts won the class first place in the race. CLASS OF 73 Senior Male Athletes ShowTheir Unique Talent Even though Frank Kovach didn ' t make the varsity cheerleading squad, he is given a second chance to exhibit his skills. Gail Corwin James Cotter Gerald Coureton Dan Craig Pat Crimmins Michael Cumerlato Mark Crowl Debbie Cummings Steve Cushman Lynn Darr 178 SENIORS Cindy Davis Julie Davis Susan Dawson Denise Dazer Robin Delong Ron Dortman Julie DuPree Rick Nestle shows off his better qualities and gives his impression of a spirited cheerleader at a pep assembly. Cathy Delong Edward DeWitt Robert Dost Sandy DuPree CLASS OF 73 179 Michael Fadell Dan Falk William Farnum Wendy Farquhar Terry Feick Jamie Fenner Lora Fisher Maggie Fitzgerald Tim Flanigan Darlene Fogarty Sharon Frazer Dan Fredendall Darlene Frey Sandy Gilmour Thomas Gleason Lisa Schoof is a little reluctant to receive an icy snowball which is coming her way. SENIORS Dave Boden eagerly throws a snowball at Lisa with Julie Davis cheering him on. Seniors Take Time Out From Their Studies to Enjoy Nature Gwynne Stoddart shows this little friendly mouse who is the boss during Advance Placement Biology. This little mouse is one of the many found in the biology room. Kevyn Graham Gwendy Grates Deborah Gray Toni Guizar Joanne Gwisdala Bruce Hall Robert Hartnett Judy Haynes Marshal Hayward Mike Heath Gayle Heidenreich CLASS OF 73 Typical Senior Positions Around Northern High Mark Bottrell takes a short nap after a long day at school. Mark finds his resting place a little cold in the winter time but it is quiet and away from all the rushing of a school day. Gay Henry Robert Henry Edward Hess Deborah Hicks Randolf Hills Patricia Hillman Stephen Holmes Mike Holth Richard Holsbeke Dan Hopkins Lynn Howe Tim Hudy Mary Ellen Hunter Deborah Hyde L or j Illingworth 182 SENIORS Roberta Irwin William J ex Carol Sue Joerger Deborah Johnson Jeff Johnson Hal Johnson Deborah Johnston Diane Johnston Thomas Jurzysta Peter Juziuk Diane Senneff is one of the many girls on co-op who can be found at the switch board during the day. CLASS OF 73 183 Little Things Will Be Missed by Seniors Ronald Kole Mark Koppel Mary Koss 184 SENIORS Sheryl LaRue Richard LaVere Curtiss Leahy David Lees Terry Cogley and Janice McCarthy are taking a little stroll up the stairs. Mary Margaret Lotermoser Susan Lucey Dan MacDonald Marvin Manska Sandra Manzel Lynda Marigold Randy Martinek CLASS OF 73 185 Janice McCarthy Shawn McFarlane Valerie Mclnnis David McKenzie Kathy McNinch Thomas McPhee Connie Meehan Jane Metzker Michael Miller Valerie Millar Elizabeth Millwood Frederick Mitchell Mark Mitchell LuAnn Molinaro Sue Montgomery 186 SENIORS Janet Montney Kenny Moore David Mordis Stephen Morris Kim Morrison Donald Moss Pat Muxlow Susan Myron Anne Mytinger Alex Nagy Seniors Go from One Extreme to the Other Richard Nestle . Bob Nordberg Cindy Norris Thomas Nowiski Deborah Nunn Jim Nestie and Randy Martinik concentrate during a debate contest. Their hard work brings them success. Seniors Anxiously Pr Seniors eagerly get measured for caps and Craig Overly Debby Papinaw Susan Parent gowns which they hope they will be wearing Bob Pryor Diana Przytakoski Sandra Quitter 188 SENIORS epare for Graduation in June. One such eager person is Crystal Clark. Debra Rabine Debby R acz Jeff Rader David Rambaum Mark Rapp Karen Reiche Peter Relken Deborah Remick Beverly Reno Patti Renshaw Ronald Rice June Richards Susan Richards Robert Riehl Bonnie Robbins Clifford Rodegeb Tom Ropposch David Roskey Bob Ross CLASS OF 73 David Rutkofske Bob Rutherford Frances Ryan Tom Schlitts Charmaine Schmidt Dale Schoettle Lisa Schoof Roy Schultheiss Marsha Schultz Karen Schwartz Seniors enjoy a little lunch with their talk break. These gentlemen relax better at their own segregated table. No manners needed! Jean Scott Paul Seely Diane Senneff Carol Setter William Sharp 190 SENIORS Maureen Sheehan Cynthia Sheldon Dave Sheldon Sandra Sheldon Pat Shepherd John Shier Elizabeth Shoffner Certain Activities Are a Must for the Class of 73 ' Susan Smith Sue Snider Tim Hudy and Mark Rapp try to sell license plate covers to a shopper at C Jerry’s to make some money for the senior class. Onward to Washington for the Senior Class Trip Tim Flanigan, being a student in Advancement Placement Biology, is involved in the observation of microscopic organisms. 192 CLASS OF 73 Linda Bair and White. Julie Davis hand out announcements to Seniors Pete Drescher and Bob Tina Tarsi Deanna Tice Kim Townley Elisa Thomas Gilda Torello Linda Tracey Reese Thomas Greg Thomson Tina Thornton After preparing for the Senior trip Karen Anderson, Nancy Ketchen, and Tom McPhee relax a little before leaving on their long journey to Washington D.C. Jeff Turk Linda Turloff Patrick Utsch Thomas Vatter Harriett Wak Diane Wakeham gob vValsh Sue Warner Mary Waters Bruce Webb Denise Webster Charles Weltmen Mike West Elizabeth Whipple Robert White Cheryl Williamson Karen Wilton The Past Will Never Be Forgotten Seniors make their final effort to study their last exams. Paula Wurmlinger Janet Zieg Dave Zu rick Jill Camphausen JeffDodea Brent Dupes Kathy Gilmore Ed Lepein Bettie Pollina Nelson Roe CLASS OF 73 195 The time has come for graduation day, a day that seemed so far away four years ago, but has finally arrived. Now as we prepare for the future, we look back on those past years of embarassment, tension, and excitement, for the Senior year is filled with the past, present, and future. Minutes before graduation these members of the Senior class gather as Northern students for the last time, and later rejoice together as alumni. 73 CLASS MOTTO - The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. O.W. Holmes CLASS COLORS — Navy Blue and Red. CLASS FLOWER - Rose. ' 73 Graduates Are On Their Way Jon Stiver, Cheryl Williamson, Mike Holth, Deli Bauslaugh, and Mark Sturtz reluctantly walk out of the doors of the past into the years of the future. Beth Millwood anxiously prepares to graduate. Receiving a diploma is the most important goal in any Senior’s life. Carol Joerger, Mark Borowski, Greg Thomson, and Donna Faught are happy they have reached this goal. ' Vv- Senior Assembly has finally arrived for Dale Schoettle. 197 Seniors Community — Students gain more than a daily class- room education at Northern. Through partici- pating in such activities as t he March of Dimes Wa k-a-Thon, the magazine sale , the co-op program , and attending Board of Education or City Commission meeting , they experience a different type of education: One that can be gained only through be- coming involved and experiencing new situa- tions that are important in becoming useful members of our community. The helping hand that is often received from business and community patrons in financing many of the various pro- jects which Northern students undertake is recognized and appreciated by students. The yearbook staff thanks all those who contributed to the production of the “Spirit of 1973 , ” for without their help this book would not be possible. 200 201 It’s the real thing. Coke C B H R A I N D T A A L L Senior Debbie Rabine models a formal at Chantal Bridal. W il: H MANUFACTURING COMPANY INCORPORATED 1105 Twenty-Fourth Street Post Office Box % Port Huron, Michigan 48060 OPEN ' til 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday, Friday Saturday Plenty of FREE Storeside Parking Your Dollars Go Further at Sears Sears You Can’t Do Better Than Sears NORTHGATE PHARMACY 3853 Pine Grove Ave. A W 500 10th Avenue ACE HARDWARE 326 Huron Ave. 212 Grand River Avenue Downtown Port Huron PINKY’S CRAFTS 937 Military MERCEDES-BENZ WINNEBAGO PONTIAC BUICK OPEL USED CAR LOT 985-7159 ' Cam a ad, PORT HURON 251 6 PINE GROVE A VE. OPEL BUICK PONTIAC WINNEBAGO NEW CAR SHOWROOM 987-3030 It ' s no fun to be fat. Phone 987-DI-E-T Join Watchers Webb Flying Enterprises DETROIT CrrY AIRPORT DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48213 CHARTER OR AIR TAXI MULTI-ENGINE SINGLE ENGINE Detroit: 313-371-6550 Port Huron: 313-982-8200 203 . Phone (313) 985-6817 Sk BLUE WATER BIBLE BOOK STORE INDEPENDENT FLOOR COVERING Greatest Floor Show in Town Carpets Linoleum Tile Draperies 3855 Pine Grove Port Huron 984-4196 Sunday School Materials Music Supplies Records Gift Items Greeting Cards CORBIN Lumber Colonial Shopping 2840 Pine Grove Avenue Center (Colonial Shopping Center) Port Huron, Mich. 48060 PORT HURON AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Floor Covering 3950 Pine Grove THE LITTLE MARKET Wholesale 8t Retail Nothing Fancy But the Produce 3505 Lightle Rd. 982-5824 985-6101 Port Huron Phone: (313) 982-8567 RUSS JACOBS 1006 3rd At Water Port Huron, Mi. 48060 GOODYEAR TIRE 309 Grand River 985-5131 DUNN PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of jOig hi weight Papers PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 P-fnns. Jf! i STAN MARENGO APPLIANCE 2836 Pine Grove Ave. ANNE LEVITT OWNER 1824 Pine Grove Ave. Telephone 985-7195 Port Huron LADIES ' HABERDASHERS 2844 PINEGROVE AVE. BARNET DRUG STORE At Northgate Prescriptions - Cosmetics G if ts - 982-7112 204 Bob Bair think’s it’s about time a car dealer delivered more than just a car Bob Bair Chevrolet 2915 Lapeer Rd. — 984-5531 BOWLERS SUPPLY CENTER RUTKOFSKI - NEAL 17 17th Port Huron, Michigan BRUNSWICK AMF BOWLING BALLS BOWLING APPAREL LADIES MENS DORSEY HOUSE 6008 Beard Rd. North Street, Michigan SHIRTS - BLOUSES - DRESSES - SHOES TROPHIES ENGRAVING GOLF EQUIPMENT WILTON’S TV YU 2-8143 APPLIANCE 1202 LAPEER 2703 Pine Grove 982-9549 Sargent’s Daily Queen • Brazier ANNE BILL FLOWERS 1902 Water Port Huron, Michigan Pine Grove Scott Ave. Best Wishes To the Class of ' 73 RED LION MENS HAIRSTYLING “Best Wishes to the Class of ’73.” STERO SOUND SHOP 703 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Michigan HOLIDAY CNN OF AMERICA CAMERA CRAFT 504 Quay Port Huron, Michigan Restaurant Banquet Facilities Indoor - Outdoor Pool 1720 Hancock 984-2661 DAWN DONUTS 706 24th Across from K-Mart Donuts - 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. Chicken - 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Family Bucket Shrimp Bucket Fish Dinner Party Box Dinner Box Fish Bucket Snack Sak Shrimp Dinner Barrel-O-Chicken Call 985-8181 CHICK - N - JOY 2731 Pine Grove Avenue Monday - Friday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday Sunday 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Call 987-3888 Congradulations to the ASKAR - SHAIN Class of ’73 from ACME SIGN We Congratulate the Class of 1973 And wish to Thank those Students of Port Huron Northern who chose us to take their Senior Pictures. And hope someday they will bring back memories of that senior year. Photographers Sparkling Designs In Solid 10 Karat Gold With Your School Crest Your Initials Any Year Date Teenage Accounts Welcome George Askar George Shain JEWELERS ■ Aj opticians MICHIGAN ' S LiAOlMG Jtwiuas UNCI l t: 111 HURON AVENUE Plus Many Others To Choose From Big Stone Color Selection Arden’s Styles and sounds for today’s young thinkers. 207 Morrish Flowers Gifts 1133 10th Ave. Phone 982-4335 Fred Sassanella Construction Company 1113 Military Phone 982-0151 HURON ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 308 Wall Street Port Huron Michigan 48060 Phone 985-6368 Stewart Adams Son Plumbing Heating 2003 Pine Grove call 982-0706 BLAKE AND SONS GLASS 835 24th Street Port Huron, Michigan - A 1408 Wall Street “your senior photographer” AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SERVICE DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS Special Do-It-Yourself Prices Given Freely • NEW REBUILD BRAKE SHOES • FUEL PUMPS WATER PUMPS • FREE DELIVERY AUTOMOTIVE PASTS Sf BVftf SiraGQSSI HARVEY ATKINSON AND SON SERVING FOR OVER 40 YEARS YU 2-9576 OXYGEN - ACETYLENE - NITROGEN Port Huron Eastern Ambulance Service Inc. 1222 Water Street Port Huron, Michigan Phone 984-2111 HYDROGEN - FREON - CO Welding Supply DELANNOY STUDIO 2304 FARRAND ST. PHONE: 985 6159 623 10th Avenue Port Huron, Michigan THE PARTY STORE PORT HURON, MICH. Corner Pine Grove at Garfield OPEN 9 A M. TO 11 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK We Got It FRUIT PARTY GIFTS GROCERIES BARWARE LIQUORS BEER WINE DO BOY DONUTS 2636 Pine Grove Phone 985-6714 Emery’s Lanes 1641 Garfield Port Huron, Michigan call 982-101 1 Briscoe Pharmacy Dial YU 2-0014 1634 Stone St. 985-6121 ROPPOSCH Compliments of PORT HURON FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION BROTHERS FLOOR COVERINGS George ’s Fine Shoes Quality Carpet Tile Linoleum Draperies 219 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Michigan 982-1751 Expert Installation an 984-5553 3585 Pine Grove 209 BEARD CAMPBELL COMPANY Contractors and Industrial Supplies Hardware Auto Parts Electrical Equipment Lighting Paints Best Wishes To The Class of 73 THE AQUARIUM SHOP MEN’S FURNISHINGS 215 Huron Ave. YUkon 5-7131 Tropical Fish % and js $ Supplies .) 985-6405 Buy A Car BELVEDERE GOLF CLUB from Semi-Private— Public Invited 9-Hole Course— Open to Leagues TONY GUIZAR call 982-7010 3311 N. River Road 1 mi. W. off Pine Grove Apache Trailers Hertz Rent-A-Car Compliments of 2543 Lapeer Rd. at the By Pass CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS Call 982-0174 “We Specialize in Insured Savings and Home Loans” Port Huron Boat House COBIA BOAT CHECK-MATE BOATS CLIPPER SAILBOATS MARINE ACCESSORIES MERCURY: ENGINES SNOWMOBILES 211 1 973 SPIRIT PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Donald E. DuPree Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Langolf Mr. Mrs. Douglas H. Conlan Mr. Mrs. John Holmes Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Ross Mr. Mrs. Mayland E. Skinner Dr. Mrs. M. L. Tate Mr. Mrs. Ralph D. Rutkofske Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Bailey Sr. Mr. Mrs. Norman Artman Mr. Mrs. Robert Carse Mr. Mrs. Floyd H McPhee Mr. Mrs. Bernard Bonney Mr. Mrs. Wm. E. Harris Mr. Mrs. Robert Senneff Mr. Mrs. George R. Wilson Neuman Flowers Mr. Mrs. Robert Thomson Mr. Mrs. Colen J. Sommerville Mr. Mrs. Ralph J. Beerbower Mr. Mrs. Robert Bair Mr. Mrs. Donald Giese Mr. Mrs. Harry M. Myron Mr. Mrs. Arthur Lukasek Mr. Mrs. Wesley C. Hayward Mr. Mrs. Frederick L. Maclnnes Mr. Mrs. Harvey Atkinson Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Landschoot Mr. Mrs, Neil J. Carpo, Sr. Dr. Mrs. Robert Schlitts Mr. Mrs. Robert Robbins Mr. Mrs. Eugene T. Gleason Dr. Mrs. Edmond Fitzgerald Jr. Mr. Mrs. John W. Shier Shall Cross Optical Company Randall’s Flowers Gifts J. C. Penny Company Inc. Mr. Mrs. Clifton H. Clark Teachers Take Up A Current Fad No one can say that the male teachers at Northern are behind the times when it comes to keeping up with the curent trends. The latest trend, growing mustaches, has become quite popular with many teachers. Below are some of the mustaches grown by members of the faculty. Can you identify the owner of these mustaches? Suojjswjv ' JjiM 01 -‘A|J3 ao ’6 IiJeSSei jyy| -g !Aau pe|g -j i L i3 iq E 9 J W ' 9 lueuiipjoj j ( •g !pjEMAe|q -jyy| (uosjjjow -jyy ■£ fsprzsAi -jyy| z Iuojubh mw ‘l 213 Cast of Characters Aaron, Shannon 140 Acker, Joseph Acker, Tony 140 Ady, Steve 124 Agar, Jackie 140 Agar, Michael 156 Albert, Burke 140 Aldrich, Jane 24, 80,87,97,174 Aldrich, Michelle 124 Aldrich, Rae Ann 156 Aldrich, Vickey 1 24 Alexander, Doug 140 Allen, Jeffrey 124, 140 Allen, Jeff E. Allen, Joseph 156 Allen, Linda Allen, Nancy 69, 140 Allen, Tim 105, 124 Alloway, Kim 124 Amadon, Laurie 72, 174 Amadon, Leslie 71, 109, 156 Ames, Jeff 156 Anderson, Donna 96, 156 Anderson, Karen 87, 97, 193 Anderson, Lloyd 1 74 Anderson, Marsheila 14Q Anderson, Ralph 124 Anderson, Shawn 19, 104, 140 Anderson, Susan 140 Andrews, Sue 140 Ange, Laurie 1 1 , 70, 156 Angerbrandt, Louis Angerbrandt, Neil Anglebrandt, Cindy 124 Anglebrandt, Dale 156 Anglebrandt, Denise 140 Anglebrandt, Karen 156 Anglebrandt, Rick 140 Anthony, Dawn 156 Anthony, George 174 Anthony, Joe 140 Anthony, Leo 156 A ntoine, Deborah 140 Archibald, Jodi 124 Archibald, Rob 140 Armbruster, Daniel 70, 102, 156, 169 Armbruster, Mary 124 Armstrong, Crystal 34, 140 Armstrong, Mary 174 Armstrong, Robert 124 Armstrong, Steve 140 Armstrong, Teri 140 Armstrong, William 124 Arnot, James 1 24 Artman, Cheryl 124, 135 Artman, Mary Artman, Richard 97, 174 Ashford, Betty 140 Asman, Diane 156 Asman, Scott 124 Assaf, Dennis 156 Assaf, Melanie 156 Atkinson, Chuck 1 74 Avery, Pamela 174 Axelrod, Cherie Ayrton, Robert 124 Babcock, James 174 Backman, Charlie Bailey, Barbara 156 Bailey, Becky 156 Bailey, Benjamin 34, 174 Bailey, Marcia 124 Bailey, Mary 174 Bailey, Robert 20 Bailey, Ronald 34, 1 24 Bair, Doug 96, 124 Bair, Linda 36, 173, 174, 193 Baird, Brad 105, 124 Baird, Brent 104, 140 Baird, Mark 156 Baird, Paul 140 Bajis, Ann 156 Bajis, Chris Bajis, Elisabeth 23, 36, 174 Bajis, James Baker, Brian 140 Baker, Charles Baker, David 124 Baker, James 174, 177 Baker, Penny 111, 124 Baker, Timothy 73, 174, 177 Balancier, Marinka 140 Balkwill, Kathy 140 Balogh, Karen 124, 137 Balogh, Mary Bandescu, Nicole 96, 156 Banka, Catherine 141 Banka, Robert 25, 173, 174, 175 Bankson, Tammie 124 Barbee, Terry 175 Barbee, Vicki 71, 156 Barnes, Rebecca 1 24 Barnes, Susan 141 Barnett, Albert 124 Barnhart, William 175 Barns, Brian 23 Barns, Margaret 25, 175 Baron, Jeffery 124 Barr, Katherine 124 Barr, Daniel 156 Barr, Ron Barrett, Barb 141 Barrymore, Jay 106, 141 Barss, Theodore 33, 124, 126, 129 Bartee, Gary 55, 175 Bartee, Vicky 124 Bartlett, Jeff 141 Bartlett, Polly 156 Bartley, Ed Bartley, Eugenie 156 Bass, Margie 125 Bateman, Niki 125 Baumstark, Cindy 141 Baunoch, MaryAnn 66, 124, 125, 129 Bauslaugh, Dell 175, 197 Bayce, Donald Beach, John 104, 141 Beach, Steven 173, 175 Beach, Tim 112, 156 Beam, Michael 125, 133 Bearden, Billy Beardon, William Beauvais, Denice 125 Beaver, Lynn 141 Beaver, Michael 156 Becker, Debbie 175 Becker, Doug 102, 156 Becker, Edward 125 Beckett, Tom 141 Becktold, William 125 Beeler, Marilyn 141 Beller, Michael 141 Belanger, Bill 175 Belanger, Brian 141 Belanger, Janice 156 Bell, David 102, 175 Bell, Maryann Bell, Mike 141 Belling, Steve 156 Benedict, Stew 141 Benjamin, Delores 156 Bennett, Mark Bennett, Matthew 125 Bennett, Michelle 156 Berdan, Scott 107, 141 Berden Shelly 87, 175, 176 Berg, Douglas 125 Berg, John 96, 141 Berg, Richard 156 Bergquist, Dorothy 141 Berlin, Sharon 69, 141 Berta, Gordon 157 Betts, Karen 175 Biernot, Marilyn 68, 69, 141 Bishop, Vicki 141 Black, Sheila 23, 141 Blanchard, Mark 125 214 Blanchard, Sue 175 Bland, Jane 125 Bland, John 125 Bland, Teri 34, 80, 175 Bland, Wayne 175 Blatt, Steve 141 Blood, Chris 173, 176 Blood, Tim 141 Boden, Anita 34, 157 Boden, Dave 80, 86, 87, 97, 106, 173, 176, 180 Boden, Steve 30, 141 Bolar, Craig 141 Boman, Gloria 125 Bombard, Sandra 125 Bombard, Susan 141 Bonadio, Anne 62, 67, 1 1 1 , 1 25 Bonadio, Mary Ann 67 Bonin, Richard 141 Bonney, Nancy 125 Bonney, Stephen 36, 176 Booker, Charlotte 125 Borntrager, Dave 157 Borntrager, James 125 Borovichj Mark 115, 1 25 Borovich, Susan 21, 62, 71, 157 Borowski, Mark 86, 87, 102, 119, 121, 176, 197 Borowski, Maxine 125 Borra, Mary Bottrell, Mark 31,86,97, 118, 176, 182 Bottrell, Mary 124, 125, 133 Bouchard, Lori 1 1 1 , 1 25 , 1 38 Boughner, Jacqueline 141 Boughner, Shane 176 Boukamp, John 58, 1 18, 157, 162, 169 Bower, David 142 Bowersox, Jeff 157, 176 Bowman, Jeanine 125 Bowman, William 157 Bowser, Hope 142 Boyce, Karen 176 Boyd, Kevin 142 Boyd, Matthew 125 Boyd, Peter 102, 103, 157 Bradley, Scott 125 Branch, Joanne 125 Branch, Richard T57 Brandi, Cindy 142 Brandow, Afanasia 125 Bready, Mary 141 Brennan, Ariene 157 Brennan, Elizabeth 157 Brennan, Joseph 115, 125 Brewer, Curtis 86, 102, 1 21 , 1 76, 184 Bringard, Dennis 31, 79, 176 Bringard, Laurie 157 Briolat, Alan 125 Briscoe, Kathleen 125 Bristle, Bonnie Brohl, Karen 125 Brooks, Edward 142 Brooks, Henrietta 34, 142 Brooks, Sandra 31, 157 Brothwell, Donald 125 Brown, Arthur 96, 126 Brown, Cynthia 126 Brown, Cynthia 142 Brown, Cynthia M. 142 Brown, David 142 Brown, Deborah 71, 96, 157 Brown, Douglas 1 76 Brown, Gery 157 Brown, Greg 126 Brown, Jeffrey 104, 114, 142 Brown, Kathleen 35, 110, 176 Brown, Kim 126 Brown, Russel 85, 157 Brown, Sherry 142 Brueggeman, Cheryl 126 Bruhns, Mark 142 Bruni, Susan 142 Brush, Patti Jo 88, 142 Bryant, Marrill 157 Bryce, Donald 157 Buckoski, Katherine 29, 142 Buckoski, Robin 126 Budzik, Debra 126 Burch, Robert 126 Burde, Jarie 157, 169 Burdell, Carol 176 Burgess, Dave 157 Burgess, Pat 157 Burgess, Tim 142 Burgett, Brad 126 Burgett, Russel 126, 134 Burke, Marilyn 157 Burke, Tom 126 Burleigh, Shane 106, 157 Burns, Carol 157 Burns, Linda 157 Burns, Michael Burns, Sandy 176 Burton, Denise 141, 142 Bushor, Brent 176 Bushor, Philip 126 Buttrell, Greg 126 Cain, Robert 105, 126 Calabro, Gary Caldwell, Barbara 179 Caldwell, Raynard Callahan, Kerrn, Cornbuse Callely, Cindy 157 Campbell, Alan 142 Campbell, Greg 176 Campbell, Marilyn 142 Campbell, Mark 173, 177 Campbell, Scott 142 Camphausen, Jill 195 Cantwell, Cynthia 96, 126 Caplinger, Marsha 142 Caris, Paul 126 Carl, Richard 142 Carman, Diane 157 Carman, Mark 126 Carmichael, Bette Carmichael, Ron 46, 177 Carolan, Mark 126 Carolan, Mike 142 Carpenter, Carmen 142 Carpenter, John 126 Carpo, Jane 126 Carpo, Paul 177 Carrier, Bruce 126 Carrier, James 177 Carrier, Linda 142 Carse, Robert 177 Case, Tom 142 Castello, Janet 177 Catanjaro, Frank 142 Caulkett, Gloria 177 Caza, Judy 29,80,177 Cedervall, Vicki 22 Cencich, Janet 126 Chafty, Mariette 126 Chafty, Michael 157 Chance, Carol Charbeneau, Maureen 126 Charbeneau, Monica 157 Chargot, Cathy 126 Chargot, Julie 142 Charles, Nancy 157 Charles, Ron 28, 142 Child, Jeff 126 Child, Judith 157 Chisholm, Nancy 21,126 Chisholm, Susan 157, 177 Christler, Ken 23, 177 Christler, Stanley 142 Churchill, Edward 157 Churchill, Kirk 177 Cichoracki, Deborah 25, 53, 142 Cichoracki, Margaret 52, 75, 177 Claflin, Carol Clark, Brian 126 Clark, Clifton 97, 177 Clark, Crystal 177, 188 Clark, Edward 102, 177 Clark, Janet 126 Clark, Michael 1 14, 142 Cleary, Peter 115, 127 Cleary, Tim 177 Clingenpeel, Daina 157 Cochran, Jill 157 Cogley, Terry 24, 25, 178, 185 Cole, Elizabeth 142 Cole, John 157 Collingwood, Arlene 157, 178 Collingwood, Linda Collins, Alice 127 Collins, Brenda 178 Collins, Charles 178 Collins, David 157 Collins, Debra K. 127 Collins, Debra L. 1 27 Collins, Kathryn 143 Collins, Michael 1 43 Collins, Rebecca 157 Collins, Stephen 1 78 Conger, Denise 173, 178 Conger, Mark 115, 127 Conlan, Ada 97, 108, 1 10, 178 Conlan, Doug 1 27 Cook, Connie 178 Cooley, Walter 158 Coolidge, Brian 1 06 Cooper, Deborah 158 Cope, Linda 143 Cope, Marjory 143 Corbett, Bruce 19, 104, 158 Corbin, Elizabeth 22, 87, 136, 174, 178 Corbin, Robert 143 Cornwell, Gordon 158 Corp, Jim 142 Corwin, Bethel 127, 136 Corwin, Gail 178 Cotter, Jim 178 Couins, Mike Cowles, Joseph 158 Cox, Carol 143 Cox, Cathy Crago, Ken 143 Craig, Dan 178 Crankshaw, Brian 158 Crawford, Robert Cressman, Becky 143 Crimmins, Kathleen 53, 143 Crimmins, Patrick 178 Crimmins, Phyllis 158 Crocker, Emma 127 Crorey, Theron 143 Crowl, Faye 143 Crowl, Mark 178 Cumerlato, Michael 178 Cummings, Debbie 178 Cummings, Kenneth 143 Cummins, John 158 Cunningham, Nancy 143 Cunningham, Todd 34, 158 Cureton, Chris Cureton, Gerald 178 Cureton, Leonarda 127 Currie, Catherine 158 Currier, Jeffrey 158, 162 Curti, Ben 143 Curtis, Patricia 127 Curtis, Sheryl 61, 143 Cushman, Steve 1 78 Cuthbert, Danny 1 27 Daft, Glenys Daggett, Raelynn 1 27 Dagrow, Sue 127 Dahn, Steve Daniels, Donna 34, 158 Daniels, Richard 39, 127 Daniels, Tim 158 Darr, Lynn 178 Dauls, Pam 127 Daval, John Davey, Debra 1 27 Davidson, John Davidson, Laura Davidson, Matthew 127 Davis, Carol 1 27 Davis, Cynthia 179 Davis, Dawn 143 Davis, Julie 55, 87, 97, 173, 174, 179, 180, 193 Davis, Matthew 143 Davis, Nancy 158 Davis, Pamela 1 27 Dawson, Karen 127 Dawson, Kathryn 127 Dawson, Susan 179 Day, Dale 158 Day, Julie 127 Dazer, Denise 87, 179 Deacons, Colleen 21, 158 Deal, Jesse 143 Deal, Joseph 158 Dean, Jeffrey 127 DeGlopper, Charles 143 DeGlopper, Samuel 158 DeGrow, SueDeising, John 158 Delliss, Dale 127 Delong, Cathy 179 DeLong, Michael 143 DeLong, Robin 80, 174 Demars, Dawnn Demars, Lauri 143 Demars, Mary 127 Dennis, Michael 1 43 Dennis, Susan 158 Dentel, Laura 127 Derocher, Ronald 34, 86, 143 Deroscher, Don Dewitt, Cheryl 127 Dewitt, Edward 179 Dewitt, Tom 143 Dewey, Bill Diaz, Donna 158 Dickinson, Kathy 158 Dickinson, Mark 106, 1 58 Dickinson, Sharon 158 Dickinson, Vernon 158 Dilworth, Grant 158 Dionne, Jeff 1 43 Doan, Douglas 143 Doan, Duane Doan, Richard Dodea, Jeffrey 195 Dodea, JoAnn 54, 108, 143 Donaghy, Vic 127 Donaldson, Larry 158, 163 Donovan, Cindy 143 Dooley, Anne 158 Dooley, Brian 75, 82, 86, 120, 158 Dooley, Margaret 127 Doquette, Donna Dortman, Christopher Dortman, Eric 127 Dortman, Ron 179 Dortman, Steve 158 Dortman, William Dost, Robert 64, 72,80, 179 Dove, Stephanie 158 Draveling, Susan Drescher, Charles 158 Drescher, Peter 31, 36, 193 Drouillard, Dennis Dunn, Mike 126, 127 Dupes, Brent 87, 118, 121, 195 DuPree, Donald 118, 127 DuPree, Julie 97, 1 79 DuPree, Pam 158, 159 DuPree, Sandra 179,230,231 Dupuis, Dan 86, 143 Dupuis, Lawrence 127 Duquette, Donna 143 Durand, Jerry Durand, Mary 109, 127 Durand, Peter 75, 86, 120, 173, 179 Durand, Susan 159 Durrenberg, Vicky 108, 110, 179 Durst, Don 127 Duval, John 115, 127 Dwyer, Dennis 86, 102, 119, 179 Dykman, Debra 1 28 216 Dykman, Mark 104, 114, 143 Eagle, Linda 88, 159 Eagling, Jack 159 Eagling, Jill 34, 159 Easton, Mike 179 Easton, Tom 159, 230, 231 Edie, Dale 143 Edie, Debby 128 Edie, Gary 1 28 Edie, Juiet Efstratis, George 143 Eld ridge, Janell 159 Eldridge, Lynn 159 Elliott, Susan 1 59 Ellis, Carolyn 62, 72, 189 Ely, Charles 105, 128 Ely, Jackie 62,64, 69, 111, 143 Emerick, Gloria Emery, James 144 Engelgau, Donna 159 Engelgau, Tim 128 Ennest, Dan 105, 128 Ennest, Rex 159 Eppley, Kurt 115, 128 Erbe, Cindy 159 Ernst, Nan 128 Etheridge, Mark 128 Etzel, Bob 144 Evans, Wanda 128, 136 Evans, William 104, 144 Eveningred, Paul 97, 179 Evenson, Thor 144 Fadell, Laurie 128 Fadell, Lisa 159 Fadell, Michael 173, 180 Fair, Raymond 159 Falk, Dan 96, 180 Farley, Kim 128 Farnum, William 180 Farquhar, Deena 128 Farquhar, Robert Farquhar, Wendy 180 Farrington, Anne 159 Faught, Donna 197 Faulkner, Chuck 85, 159 Faust, Maryjo 144 Fead, Richard 144 Fearnside, Richard 159 Feick, Carol 144 Feick, Terry 180 Feldhouse, Fredrick Feldhouse, Jackie 159 Fenner, Jamie 28, 72, 180 Fenner, Rob 128 Fenton, Rick 144 Ferriby, Stanley Fetterly, Dave 144 Fetterly, Joseph 159 Fiori, Paul Fisher, Lora 180 Fisher, Thomas 159 Fitzgerald, Maggie 36, 173, 180 Fitzgerald, Robert 159 Fitzgerald, Virginia Flanigan, Laura Flanigan, Linda 164 Flanigan, Sharon 144 Flanigan, Tim 180, 192 Fleming, Brian 144 Fleming, Doug 159 Fleming, Rhoda 128 Fleming, Robin 144 Fleming, Thomas Fogal, Deanne 159 Fogarty, Darlene 89, 108, 110, 121, 180 Foley, Martha 19, 159 Forley, Debbie Forstner, Diane Forstner, John 144 Foster, Sarah 159 Fountain, Carol Fountain, Christopher 159 Fountain, Kathleen 144 Fowler, Kenneth Fox, Marguerite 159 Fox, Theresa 124 Fracalanze, Pierre Fralick, Denise Francek, Paul 144 Franke, Martin 144 Fraser, Nancy 141, 144 Frazer, Bella Frazer, Sharon 180 Fredendall, Dan 180 Fredendall, David French, Mary Frey, Darlene 180 Frizzle, Mabel 144 Frizzle, Mary 159 Frizzle, Steve Frosty, Don 144 Fuller, Jackie Fuller, Susan 160 Fulton, Cheryll Fulton, Kirk Fulton, Patricia 141, 144 Funkhouser, Tim Furness, Ted Gardner, Lynn 160 Gardocki, Theresa 30, 110, 144 Gates, Dianne Gates, Pamela 160 Gates, Stephen 144 Gavin, Steve 19, 1 12 Gavin, Tim 115 Genaw, Joel 104, 144 Genaw, Paul 144 Genaw, Sherie George, Jacqueline George, Lonnie Gerhardt, Viki 129 Gerlach, Clare 160 Gerlach, Kathyleen 144 Gerlach, Sharon 160 Germaine, Greg Gerry, Irving Giammarinaro, Joseph 160 Giese, Sue 129 Giese, Thomas 160 Gilmore, Cindy 144 Gilmore, Kathy 21, 195 Gilmore, Sandra 180 Gladwish, Joseph 160 Gleason, Thomas Gleason, Thomas R. 144, 180 Gonzales, Belle 166 Gonzales, Caroline 160 Gonzales, Jose 39, 105, 115, 129 Gonzales, Lea 180 Goodwin, Margarie, 97, 180 Goodwin, Rick 129 Gordon, Paul Gorski, Carole Gorski, Steve 144 Gossman, Debbie 129 Gossman, Laurel 160 Gossman, Richard Gossman, Steve 129 Gostinger, Ted 1 15, 129 Goudy, John 160 Gouin, Mary Gracy, Christine 144 Gragowski, Julie 129 Gragowski, Julie 129, 160 Gragowski, Sandra 160 Graham, Christine Graham, Gail 124, 129 Graham, Nancy 144 Grambow, Cheryl 129 Grant, Cary Grates, Gwendy 181 Graw, Lucy 144 Gray, Deborah 181 Graziadei, Dominie 144 Green, Jeffrey 144 Green, Robert 129 Green, Terry Grenfell, Eileen Gribbons, Doug 129 Gribbons, Karen 160 Griffith, Jan 89, 160 Griffith, Robert 115, 129 Groff, Susan Groff, Thomas 160 Gronek, Allen Gross, Jeff Gross, Lonnie Guest, Marcia 160 Guest, Sandra Guilloz, Elaine Guizar, Shelly 69, 111 Guizar, Toni 48, 181 Gunn, Louie 26, 129 Gunter, Jessie 105, 115, 129 Gutchess, Mark 129 Gutchess, Susan 129 Guyette, Robert Gwisdaia, Jeanne 181 Gwisdala, Kathy 1 60 Hagemann, Kathy 160 Hagen, Mary 129 Hagle, Brenda Haley, Cheryl 129 Haley, Debby Halifax, Jim Hall, Bruce 181 Hall, Fredrick 160 Halpin, Tom 105, 115, 139 Hamilton, Debbie Hamilton, Donna 108, 1 10, 160 Hampton, James 160 Hancock, Barry 129 Hand, Kim Hand, Lezly 160, 169 Hanselman, Lloyd 160, 163 Harder, Greg 105, 129 Hardman, Jeffrey Harland, Charles 160 Harland, Ruth Harmer, Jeffrey 160 Harmon, Julie 1 29 Harmon, Thomas 104, 129 Harmon, William 129 Harper, Gerald Harper, Wesley Harrington, Janice 86 Harrington, Terril 160 Harris, Anita 69, 96, 144 Harris, Brian 181 Harris, Cindy 160 Harris, Erich 129 Harris, Fred 96, 181 Harris, Jody 40, 97, 173, 181 Harris, Sandra Harrison, Ardie 104 Harrison, Berlie Harrison, Elaine Harrison, Karolyn 181, 186 Harrison, Kevin Harrison, Robert 24, 25, 160 Harrmen, Bob 160 Hart, Jeanne 129 Hart, Jeff Hart, Pamela 23, 181 Hart, Susan 160, 166 Hartnett, Bob 48, 181 Hartnett, Trisha 129 Harvey, Steven 129 Harwood, Lynne 160 Hautan, Debra 160 Havens, Laura 160 Havens, Linda 160 Havner, Cindy Hayden, Elizabeth 129 Hayden, Randy Hayman, Deborah 21 Haymend, Tim 160 Haynes, Judy 181 Hayward, Marshall 80, 181 Hayward, Myra 1 60 Haywood, Chris Haywood, Tim Hearn, Debra 160 Heath, Michael 181 Heath, Sue Ann 108, 110,121 Hebner, David 25 Heeke, LeAnn Heidenreich, Gayle 97, 181 Heier, Kirk Helwig, Fred 21 Henderson, Crystal Henderson, Howard 105, 115 Henderson, Robert 96, 104, 144 Hendreck, Debbie Hendrick, Debbie 96 Henninger, Mike Henninger, Thomas Henry, Gay Henry, Jeff Henry, Kim Henry, Lawrence Henry, Robert 182 Hepting, Michael Hering, Tim Hess, Dawn 111, 159 Hess, Edward 182 Hickey, Timothy 96, 105, 1 15, 1 32 Hicks, Debbie 182 Hicks, Robert Hill, Gloria Hill, Kenneth Hillis, Cynthia Hillis, Julie Hillis, Randolf 182 Hillman, Constance Hillman, David 115 Hillman, Jack 146 Hillman, Janet 1 33 Hillman, Patte 80, 182 Hills, Brenda Hills, Laura Hills, Randy Himmel, Janice Himmel, John Hirschfield, Michele 67, 96, 1 33 Hise, Storm 25,62,72, 173 Hitchings, John 59, 168 Hoffman, Beverly Hoffman, Steve Hoffman, Ted 146 Hogg, William Holbrook, Sue Hollister, Darrell Holmes, Carolyn Holmes, Stephen 182 Holsbeke, Chris Holsbeke, Richard 182 Holstine, Robert 46 Holth, Michael 182, 197 Hopkins, Clair 104, 114, 120, 142, 146 Hopkins, Dan 86, 106, 119, 182 Hopkins, Susan Hopwood, Dwight Horn, Barb 146 Horn, Lynne Houghton, Sandra House, Kenny 1 33 Howard, David Howard, Kathy Howard, Thomas Howe, Lynn 182 Howe, Randy Hreha, Debbie Hrisca, Lynne Hubbard, David Hubbell, Gary 169 Hudson, Cynthia 20 Hudson, Deborah Huddy, Jean Hudy, Tim 86, 106, 120, 121, 182, 191 Hughes, Brenda Hughes, Robert Hunter, Mary 182 Hurd, Bruce 146 Hurley, Gary 106 Hurren, Georaina Hustek, LuAnn Hustek, Mike Hustek, Ron Hustek, Steve 146 Huston Rick Hyde, Debbie 81, 87, 182 Hyde, Diana Hyde, Terry 146 Hyslop Sue lllingsworth, Lori 72, 173, 174, 182 Ingerson, Terry 146 Ireland, Sandra 131 Irwin, Roberta 110, 183 Jackson, Steve 146 Jacobs, David Jacobs, Mark 131 Jacobson, Cynthia Jacobson, Mark 1 31 Jahn, Carol 146 James, Marvin 97 Janderwski, Rick 131 Jansen, Charles 146 Jarvis, Mark Jenkins, Holly 146 Jex, Jeffery 102 Jex, William 102, 183 Joerger, Carol 24, 173, 183, 197,230,231 Joerger, Lynn 125, 131 Johns, Mary Johnson, Deborah 183 Johnson, Donald 146 Johnson, Hal 183 Johnson, Jeff 183 Johnson, Ken 1 12 Johnson, Mark 131 Johnson, Mark L. 131 Johnson, Michael 131, 136 Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Narvella 146 Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Timothy 45, 146 Johnson, Virjean 146 Johnston, Annette 146 Johnston, Cynthia Johnston, Deborah 97, 183 Johnston, Diane 183 Johnston, John 131 Johnston, Judy 1 31 Johnston, Norma 146 Johnston, Paul 54 Johnston, Toni 158 Johnston, Vicky 1 46 Jones, Gina Jones, Jamie Jones, Kim 146 Jones, Marie 11, 165 Jones, Mark 131 Jones, Sheryl 146 Jones, Terri 1 31 Jones, Vickie 146 Jordan, Linda 146 Jowett, Beth Jowett, Bill 131 juillett, Benjamin 1 31 Jurzysta, Tom 21, 183 Juziuk, Peter 87 Kading, Fred 46 Kading, Kurt 146 Kali, Robert Kallio, Kathy 183 Karl, Debby Kearns, Cindy Kearns, Mark 115, 131 Kearns, Maureen Kearns, Penny 146 Keii, Cynthia 146 Keith, Mike Kelch, Cheryl Ann 146 Kelch, Dennis 107, 181 Keller, Katherine 146 Keller, Mark Kellogg, Jeff 1 14, 146 Kelly Bryan Kelly, Jeffrey 147 Kelly, Sandra 131 Kemp, James Kemp, Susan 131 Kennedy, Jeff 131 Kenny, Ian Kenny, Sean 83, 183 Kent, Jerry Kenzyicowski, Linda Kerr, Mike Kerr, Sue Kerwin, Gordan Ketchen, Nancy 97, 183, 230 Keys, Julie 183 Keys, Kathryn 131 Kibbe, Alan Kilbourne, Marsha Kilbourne, Sandra 131 Kincaid, Ken Kincaid, Larry 31 , 162 Kinert, James, 183 Kinert, Nancy Jo 147 King, John 147 King, Katheryn 131 King, Kevin King, Kimberly 147 King, Kris 131 King, Mark 112 King, Robert 102 Kinnee, Richard 162 Kirkendall, Bruce 147 Kirkendall, Jill 147 Kirkpatrick, Kathy 183 Kivel, Dennis Klaus, Phillip 162 Klein, Andy 147 Klein, John 86, 102, 183 Klein, Kathleen 147 Knowlton, Jeff 147 Koback, Jayne 131 Kober, John 1 47 Kober, Lisa 183 Koch, Mark 105, 115, 131 Kohlman, Jim 162 Kolar, Patricia 147 Kole, Kevin 104, 147 Kole, Ron 184 Koob, Jim 58, 105, 147 Koppel, Mark 184 Kopple, Timothy 147 Kopple, Paul 46 Koschnitzke, Kevin 147 Kosel, Marie 1 62 Kosel, Nancey 162 Kesel, William 131 Koss, Debora 1 47 Koss, Joe 39, 104 Koss, Mary 184 Kostoff, William 162 Kouach, Cynthia 124, 131, 132 Kovach, Frank 178, 184 Krafft, Daniel 162, 163 Krafft, Pat 184 Krafft, Stephen 1 05, 131 Kraft, Cheryl 162 Krampien, Cathy 1 31 Kraus, Mary 1 32 Krauss, Linda 162 Kremer, Bruce 184 Kremer, Steven 143, 147, 230, 231 Krenke, John 1 32 Krenke, Paul Kring, Diane 162 Kring, Jennifer 184 Kring, Michael 132 Krohn, Dianne 184 Krueger, Kevin 1 32 Kobek, Jim Kuberski, Jeanette 162 Kuehn, Nancy 147 Kukola, Deborah 1 32 Kulczcki, John La Badie, |ohn 147 Laber, Kathy 1 32 Lacey, Charles Lacey, George 184 Lacey, Tammy 132 Laframboisc, Patricia Lagrange, Robert 147 Lamarsh, Joe Lamb, Karen 184 Lamb, Kim 61, 80, 86, 121, 184 Lambert, Nannette 132 Lambert, Terri 1 32 LaMotte, Cathy 1 32 LaMotte, Irene 184 Lampard, Dcbbi 162 Lane, Karen 49, 184 Langolf, Dan 115, 129, 132 Langolf, David 162 Langolf, Dianne 21 , 184, 230 Langolf, Jim 147 Langolf, Stephen 132 Lanyon, Brian 1 32 Lapish, David 104, 114, 147 Lapish, Martha 147 Lardener, Kevin Lardner, Merle 147 Lardner, Tim LaRue, Sheryl Anrr 185 Lasher, Joe 147 Lashley, Martin Lattin, Mary 109, 162 Laturno, Gary Lautner, Larry 147 Lavere, Richard 19, 185 LaVigne, Mike 132 Leadlow, Barbie 141 Leahy, Curt 19, 120, 121, 176, 1 85 Leahy, Robert 147 Leahy; Ruth 97 Ledsworth, David 147 Ledsworth, Diane Ledsworth, Don 162 Ledsworth, Julie 1 32 Lee, Carl 132 Lee, Diane 147 Lees, Cathryn Lees, David 185 Lemieux, Vida Leneway , Theresa 162 Lentz, Dave 162 Leonard, Laurie Lepa, Sandj 132 Lepien, Ed 195 Leslie, Russ 102, 162 Lester, Mike 132 Leveiile, Tom 102, 173, 185 Lewandowski, Joe Lewandowski, Sharon 1 32 Lewandowski, Susan Lewis, Ervin 162 Lewis, Jim Lewis, Madge 1 32 Lewis, Ronald I8S Lewis, Susan 111, 162 Liddle, Denise 162 Limberg, Melanie 162 . Limberg, Michelle Lindsay, Kirk Lindsay, Michele Liver a nee, Herb Livingston, Frank 132 Livingston, James 162 Lixie, Mike 185 : Lloyd, Sara Loane, Christina 162 Leane, William 162 Logan, Randy Logan, Tom v Logan, Wayne 185 Lohr, Cheryl 185 Long, Gregory 162 Lopiccolo, Samuel Losinski, David 102, 162 Lotermoser, Mary 97, 111, 121, 185 LouhisoJa, Risto 46, 72, 80, 184 Louks Daniel Louks, Gcefc MI Love, Mark 19,75,86, 112, 118 Lowes, Janice 162 Lozowski, Mary Lucas, Neil 102 Lucasek, Jane 1 32 Lucasek, Marianne 97, 185 Luce, David 107, 162 Luce, Laurie 67, 111, 124, 127, 132 Lucey, Clayton 106, 162, 168 Lucey, Susan 185, 230, 231 Luckhardt, Carol 132 Luds, Gerald Ludlow, Barb Ludwig, Craig 80, 185 Ludwig, Martha 162 Ludy, Jeff Lugg, Lois 52, 162 Lump, Pamela 163 Lynch Brian 80, 86, 175 Lynch, Linda 141 Lynch, Pam 69 Lyon, Leslie MacDonald, Carole 1 32 MacDonald, Daniel 185 MacDonald, Dave MacDonald, Susan MacKenzie, Lauree 133 MacLean, Alvin 163 MacLean, Janet 163 MacLean, Laurel 25, 185 0 MacMillan, Terry MacReady, Missy 32, 108 MacRury, Meredith 163 MacTaggart, Scot 29 McAllister, Deborah McAllister, William 163 McBrien, Joe McCabe, Kathie McCallum, Carol 163 McCallum, Glen 133 McCallum, Harry 163 McCalmon, Mitchell 133 McCalmon, Steve 48, 1 18, 186 McCarthy, Bruce McCarthy, Janice 185, 186 McCarthy, Colleen 48 McCarty, Lorraine 87, 163 | McCarty, Pat McCleary, Bob 163 McCle ary, Cindy 133 McCleary, Rudy McCleary, Vicky McClure, Cindy McClure, Sharon McCoy, Dennis McCoy, Melody 163 McCoy, Patrick 112, 121 McCoy, Sue McCulley, Debra McDermott, William McDonald, Jenny 1 33 McDonald, Pam McElroy, Diane 88 McFadden, Bruce 163, 169 McFarlane, Shawn 186 Mctnnis, Laurel 163, 169 Mclnnis, Valerie 186 McIntyre, Dan McIntyre, Eileen 163 McIntyre, Gary McIntyre, Jerry McIntyre, Mark 133_ McKay, David McKelvey, Mari 163 McKenzie, Brian McKenzie, David 186 McKenzie, John 66, 133 McKenzie, Ron McKinch, Jack 1 34 McKinley, Pat 1 34 McLane, Mark McLaughlin, Craig McLelland, Kelly 134 McLeod, Cari 163, 164 McLeod, Cheryl 1 34 McLeod, Stuart McMullin, Allen 1 34 McNally, Theresa 163, 164 McNash, Jeff McNinch, Kathy 186 McNutt, Dan 46, 1 64 McPhedrain, Dan McPhedrain, Kim McPhee, Thomas 80, 97, 118, 186 McQuat, Craig 1 64 McTaggart, Pam 164 McTaggart, Raymond McTaggart, Vickie 164 McTevia, Anita 134 Maciejewski, Allan 132 Maciejewski, Kathie 163 Maciejewski, Nancy 163 Mackie, Bill 133 Magda, Greg Mahosky, Elgin Mahuin, Paul 1 33 Magda, Greg Mahosky, Elgin Mahuin, Paul 1 33 $ Main, Ruth 163 Majeski, Conrad 163 Majeski, Dan 133 Majeske, Mike 1 33 Major, Tim 1 33 Malane, Colleen Malone, Kathy Maloney, Patricia 133 Maloney, Theresa Manis, Tom Manska, Marvin 185 Manzel, Sandy 185 Maples, Scott 163 Marcozzi, Kevin 106, 120 Marczan, Paula Marengo, rk 133 Marigold, Denise 163 Marigold, Lynda 97, 185 Marigold, Theresa 1 33 Markle, Cathy 163 Markle, David 163 Marks, Kim 1 33 Marks, Scott 163 Mrone, Joe 82, 102, 163 Marone, John 114, 133 Marshall, Susan Marston, Sue 133 Martin, Cindy 132, 133 Martinek, Brian 163 Martinek, Randy 80, 86, 185, 187 Martinez, Mike 133 Mason, Dave 163 Massman, Mark 83, 104 Masters, Dale 1 86 Masters, Gregg Mathews, Edward 163 Matthews, Peggy 163 Matthews, M. William 133 Mattice, Janet 186 Maul, Donna 163 Maxon, Loren 1 33 Maxwell, Brad 133 | Maxwell, Cindy 133 Maxwell, E. Harley 133 Maxwell, Mark 163 Maxwell, Nancy 186 May, Catherine 163 May, Wilson 133 Meade, Susan 124, 129, 134, 139 Meads, Rickey 115, 134 Meads, Steve 164 Meehan, Connie 80, 186 Meehan, Mary Meddaugh, Steven 134 Megerle, Darlene 25, 164 Mehler, Frank Meinhardt, Barbara 134 Meinhardt, Roxanne Melms, Marilyn 124, 134 Metzker, jane 22, 186 Meyer, James 134 Meyers, Cathy 134 Meza, Manuel 115, 1 34 Mierzejewski, Dale Millar, Valerie R. 25, 88, 186 Miller, Geoffrey 1 34 Miller, Greg 164 Miller, Jim 164 Miller, Kari 134 Miller, Karl 134 Miller, Kimberlee Miller, Laurie Miller, Lee Miller, Michael 186 Mills, Bill Mills, Sue Millwood, Elizabeth 6, 80, 173, 186, 197 Millwood, John Miron, Denise 1 34 Miron, Kurt 106 Miron, Lori 164 Miron, Mike A. 164 Miron, Michael 106 Miron, Shirley 1 34 Mitchell, Donna 134, 137 Mitchell, Eugene Mitchell, Frederick 1 12, 1 19, 121 , 1 86 Mitchell, Mark 186 Moehlmen, Margaret Molinaro, Jeff 1 34 Molinaro, Kathy 164 Molinaro, LuAnn 49, 186 Molinaro, Tom 23 Montgomery, Jacalyn Montgomery, Kevin 115, 134 Montgomery, Susanne 97, 186 Montney, Janet 187 Monzo, Chuck Monzo, Susan Moody, Stephen 134 Moore, Jayne 134 Moore, Kathleen A. 1 34 Moore, Kenneth 187 Moore, Martha 108 Moore, Therese 134 Mordis, Dave 85, 187 Morris, Jody MorrisyKristine Morris, Randy 1 34 Morris, Steve 187 Morrison, Fritz Morrison, Gary J04 Morrison, Glen Morrison, Kim 22, 187 Morseth, Gordon 102, 164 Moses, Gerald 1 34 Moses, Richard 96 Moss, Carolyn 1 64 Moss, David 134 Moss, Donald 187 Moss, Gary 134 Moss, Rosalyn Motte, Denise Moulton, John 1 34 Mugridge, Glen Mullen, Timothy 164 Muxlow, Pat 187 Myron, Susan 1 87 Mytinger, Anne 72, 87, 173, 175, 187 Mytinger, William 134 Nagy, Alex 187 Napolitan, Mary 1 35 Naylor, Katie 164 Neal, Dorri 1 74 Neal, Lome J. Neal, Ron A. 135 Nelson, Debra 1 35 Nelson, Doug 164 Nestle, Richard 75, 82, 106, 112, 113, 120, 1219, 187 Newton, Bradley 135 Newton, Loren 1 35 Nichols, Debbie 164 Nicholson, Barb 164 Noel, Robert Nofs, Joe 112, 164 Nordberg, Robert 187 Norris, Cindy 187 Norton, Carl 164 Nowiski, Mary Nowiski, Thomas 187 Nunn, Debbie 72, 80, 87, 187 Nunn, Vicki 62, 67, 125, 129, 135 Nurenberg, Mike 52 Nutt, Peggy 188 Nutt, William Nyeste, James 80, 86, 187, 188 Obermesik, Philip Obermesik, Phyllis 135 O’Brien, Sandy 164 O’Dell, Karen Odan, Gary 28, 86, 102, 188 Odle, Wanette 164 O’Donnel, Dave 29 O’Donnel, William 188 Ojczyk, Marcus 70, 156, 158 Olary, Brian 1 36 Oleary, Mickey 188 Oleary, Trish 160, 164 Olney, Kim 1 35 Olunek, Cynthia Oppliger, David 25, 36, 165 Osborn, Ann Osgood, Dawn 188 Osgood, Geoff 114, 1 35 Ottaway, Frederick 163, 164 Overholt, James 1 35 Overly, Craig 102, 103, 112, 121, 188 Overly, Kris Page, Doug 164 Pagot, Denise Palmateer, Cynthia 135 Pancratz, Barbara 88, 135 Pancratz, Bridgitte Papinaw, Debby 188 Parent, Susan 109, 121, 188 Parker, Dale 1 35 Parker, Steve Parks, Greg 164 Parmann, Cary Parrish, Patrick 86, 102, 169 Parrish, Robin 1 35 Patrick, Mark 164 Patterson, Rick Paul, Marxin Peacock, Dave 1 35 Peacock, Kathie 88, 164 Peacock, Tom 107, 164, 165, 169 Pearson, Shaleene Pearson, Stan 30, 107, 188 Pedrotti, Cheryl 164, 165 Pedrotti, Suzanne Peek, Margaret Pemberton, Brian 135 Perley, Karyn Perry, Lezlie 135 Peters, Deborah 1 35 Peters, Kristin 1 35 Peters, Susan 164, 165 Petoskey, Glenda Petoskey, Joan 1 35 Petoskey, Steve Phare, Timothy 1 35 Phare, William 188 Phillips, Charles 165 Phillips, Kathy 1 35 Phipps, William 46, 165 Pickard, Pamala 25, 28, 165 Pickard, William 115, 135 Pickett, Gayle Piechowiak, Ruth Pietrengele, Kevin Pincomb, Judy Pincomb, Pearl Pincomb, Richard 165 Pionk, Lynne 165 Pionk, Terry Pionk, Vickie 1 35 Pollina, Bettie 1 95 Pollock, Christopher 96 Pool, Mary 89, 108, 110, 165 Popham, John 28, 85, 97, 173, 188 Porrett, Randy 165 Porter, Betty 88 Porter, Timothy 1 35 Post, Greg 1 35 Post, Mark Postill, Debra Potter, Jeanette 88, 188 Potter, Theresa 88, 165 Povenz, Catherine 141 Preininger, Kathleen 109, 165 Preston, Laura 1 35 Preston, LuAnn 165 Pattison, Jeffrey 164 Patzke, Leslie 1 34, 135 Price, Thomas Prince, Deborah Prince, Don Pringle, Walter 188 Privette, Dale 106, 165 Proctor, Sally Proctor, Scott 1 35 Provost, Janet Pryor, Bob 188 Przytakoski, Diana 188 Ptaszynski, Gary Ptazynski, Jerry Purcell, Connie 165 Putze, Bonnie 165 Putze, Candy 165 Putze, Randy 135 Quandt, Doug 165 Quandt, Sandy Quitter, Karen Quitter, Sandra 188 Rabbach, Angela 81 , 97, 1 88 Rabe, Charlene 80, 97, 188 Rabe, Linda 165 Rabine, Andrea 1 36 Rabine, Debbie 39, 174, 189 Rabine, Pam 165 Racz, Cindy Racz, Debra 189 Rademacher, Edward 115, 125, 136 Rader, Jeff 40, 52, 189 Rader, Josie 67, 136, 137, 165 Rader, Julie Radford, Debbie 1 36 Raetzel, Carolyn 1 36 Rambaum, David 27, 52, 189 Ramsey, Laurie 88 Randolph, Deborah 88, 136 Rapp, Mark 189, 191 Rawley, Kathy Rawling, Gordon 46 Rawza, Jeanette Raymo, Kevin Raymo, Patrick Raymo, Renee 1 36 Reaume, Brian Reaume, Leslie Redmond, Tim 74, 75, 102, 1 03, 165 Reece, Kevin 165 Reece, Lila 1 36 Reed, Alice 134, 1 36 Reed, Daniel Reed, Peggy Reese, Mark 1 1 4 Reese, Scott 115, 129, 136 Reiche, Cindy Reiche, Karen 222 Reid, Carl 46, 165 Reid, Robert 165 Relken, Peter 1 89 Remick, Deborah 189 Remich, John Renno, Michael 115, 129, 136 Reno, Beverly 189, 193 Renshaw, Patricia 189 Reyna, Dave Reynolds, Denise 165 Reynolds, Dianne 1 36 Reynolds, Dick Reynolds, Milt Reynolds, Pat 1 36 Rice, Ron 189 Rich, Craig 39, 104 Rich, John 55, 104, 1 14 Rich, Mary 20, 165 Richards, June 21, 189 Richards, Robert 165 Richards, Susan 96, 189 Richter, Steve Rickett, Sabrina 136 Riehl, Jeff 136 Riehl, Robert 1 89 Riehl, Tim 165 Rilling, Debbie 109, 158, 165 Ristau, Deborah Robb, John Robbins, BethAnn 141 Robbins, Bonnie 25, 189 Robbins Bruce 115, 136 Robbins, Richard Robins, Virginia 58, 165 Roberts, Dave Robertson, David Robison, Dennis Robinson, Mark Rocha, Augie Rocha, Steven Roche, Marsha Roche, Mike Rodegeb, Clifford 189 Rodriques, Evone 166 Rodriguez, Lynda 71, 166 Roe, Barbara 124 Roe, Marlene Roe, Mauriee 29 Roe, Nelson 75, 83, 86, 120, 195 Rogerson, Kim 136 Rogerson, Roger 166 Rolph, Douglas 136 Rome, Charles 1 36 Rome, Cindy Ropposch, Jane 1 36 Ropposch, Jeff Ropposch, Lois Ropposch, Rita 61, 136 Ropposch, Tom 46, 189 Rosales, Rudy Rosine, Deborah 87 Roskey, Daniel 1 36 Roskey, David 189 Ross, Dale 166 Ross, June 1 36 Ross, Robert 86, 102, 112, 189 Ross, Roger 85 Rossow, Brian 166 Rowe, Barb 124, 1 36 Rowse, Darrel 166 Ruelle, Mark 166 Rumble, Steve 1 36 Rush, Debra 20 Russell, Gary 166 Russell, Rena 166 Rutherford, Cindy 58, 166 Rutherford, Joseph 166 Rutherford, Robert 190 Rutkofske, David 190 Rutkofske, Greg 166 Rutkofske, Lois Rutkofske, Mark 1 36 Rutledge, Suzanne 1 36 Ryan, Frances 190 Ryan, Mike 166 Rynties, Deborah Rynties, Greg 166 Samson, Bill Samson, Deborah 136 Samuel, Coleen Sanders, Jaynee Sandio, Charlene Sassanella, Fred 104 Sawdon, John Scandalito, Catherine 136 Schaeffer, Janet Schaeffer, Susan Schaidt, Chris Scheffler, Dennis Schindler, Daniel 104 Schindler, Kathy 166 Schlimpf, Irene Schlitt, Douglas 166 Schlitts, Tom 86, 107, 190 Schimidt, Charmaine 190 Schmidt, Gerald 136 Schmidt, Karri 70, 111, 156, 166, 168 Schmidt, William Schmitt, Robert 115, 136 Schmitt, Sandra Schnepp, Harry 104 Schoettle, Bonnie 137 Schoettle, Dale 190, 197 Shoettle, Ralph Schoettle, Robert 137 Schoneman, Mary 137 Schonk, Kathy 166 Schoof, Janet 166 Schoof, Lisa 80, 180, 190 Schrader, Mary Schrader, Steve Schreiner, Linda Schroeder, Dave 166 Schroeder, Paul 137 Schuck, Norman 1 37 Schulte, Dawn 1 37 Schultheiss, Roy 80, 86, 87, 107, 112, 190 Schultheiss, Sara Schultz, Daniel 137 Schults, Marsha 190 Schultz, Regina 19, 69, 1 1 1 Schultz, Yvonne 1 37 Schwartz, Karen 87, 190 Schwitzke, Cynthia 137 Scott, Jean 25, 1 90 Scully, Ryan Scut t, Steve Seamont, Paul 1 37 Seely, Paul 46, 190 Segar, Walter Selby, Bob 141 Selby, Tracy 132, 137 Semrow, Becky 166 Semrow, Jane 1 37 Senneff, Diane 97, 183, 190 Senyk, Barbara 137 Setter, Carol 190 Setter, Kevin 22 Sharette, Becky Sharp, William 190 Sharrard, Clayton 137 Shaw, Cathy 166 Sheehan, Maureen 191 Sheehan, Paul 1 37 Sheffer, John 137 Sheldon, Cynthia 191 Sheldon, David 86, 106, 191 Sheldon, Don 166 Sheldon, Mark 137 Sheldon, Marsh 137 Sheldon, Monte 104 Sheldon, Robbin 137 Sheldon, Sandra 49, 72, 87, 11 1 , 1 21 , 1 91 Shepherd, Eugene Shepherd, Patricia 191 Shepley, Doug 121 , 223 Shepley, Terry Sherbutt, Larry Sherlock, Douglas 137 Sherlock, Eva 166 Shier, John 191 Shivers, Jane 166 Shoffner, Janet 162, 166 Shoffner, Lizabeth 97, 191 Shoudy, Dan 184, 191 Sicklestell, Susan 124, 137 Siebert, Valerie Siemen, Brad 166 Sigafoese, Edgar Silk, Darry Silk, Ray Silver, Bob 1 37 Sinnett, Bonnie 1 37 Sinnett, Dan 166 Simoes, Debbie Sischo, Janis Sischo, Sandy 165, 166, 230 Skinner, Kim 55, 97, 173, 191 Slingerland, Barry 1 37 Slyford, Mark Slyford, Sherry 89, 108, 110, 166 Slyford, Wanda 191 Smafield, Steven 167 Smiley, Jane 22, 59, 87, 191 Smith, Bonnie Smith, Brenda 111, 124, 137 Smith, Carloyn 167 Smith, Cathi 167 Smith, Charlie 137 Smith, Cherly 1 37 Smith, Connie Smith, Danny 192 Smith, Darrel 115, 137 Smith, David 191 Smith, David B. 1 37 Smith, Dennis 1 38 Smith, Denis E. 1 37 Smith, Dennis S. 25 Smith, Donald 1 67 Smith, Don Smith, Edward 191 Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Julie Smith, Gregory 138 Smith, Kathleen 167 Smith, Kathy 167 Smith, Kevin Smith, Kevin N. 138 Smith, Laura 138 Smith, Laurie D. 167 Smith, Laurie G. Smith, Marlon 104 Smith, Maureen 167 Smith, Rudi Smith, Sandra 25 Smith, Scott Smith, Steve Smith, Susan Smith, Suzy 191 Smith, Tammy 69 Smith, Terri 1 38 Smyth, Diane 167 Smythington, Harvard Snell, Joe Snider, James Snider, Karen Snider, Merla Snider, Susan 191 Snowden, Carole 24, 167 Snyder, Marion 1 38 Snyder, Scott 192 Somers, Karin 20, 192 Sommer ville, James 191 Sommerville, Susan 192 Sopko, Joseph A. 1 38 Spangler, Dennis Sparr, Gail 192 Span , Gary 167 Sparling, Jim 167 Spencer, Diana 167 Spencer, Gregory Spencer, Michael Spencer, Shirley Spencer, Todd 167 Spencer, Walter Spiess, Larry Spooner, Jim Staiger, Janet 32, 65 Staiger, Thomas 30, 80, 86, 173, 192 Stalker, Cynthia 85, 167 Stalker, Deanna L. 138 Stalker, Deborah R. Stalker, Leanne 167 Standel, Gary Stanftll, Sid 167 Stark, Dan 162, 192 St. Coeur, Richard Stein, Frank 162, 1 67 Stein, Lisa 167 Steinborn, Paul 167 Steinborn, Sally 1 38 Steinborn, Stacie Stephens, Kathy 141 Stephenson, Thomas 192 Stevens, Debbie 62, 167 Stevens, Dee 25, 173, 192 Stevenson, Sandy 1 67 Stewart, Heather 144 Stiefel, Susan 192 Stiver, Charles 1 38 Stiver, Jon 192, 1 97 Stoddart, Gwynn 6, 80, 181, 192 Stoddart, Kristi 1 38 St. Onge, Diane Stoutmeyer, Jim 167 Stover, Vernon Stowe, Marybeth Strawska, Michael Streeter, Brian 1 38 Struble, James Struble, Tim Struble, William Stuart, Heather Studaker, Cindy 1 38 Studaker, Debbie 165, 230 Studaker, Douglas 230 Studaker, Randy Stupac, Daniel Sturtz, Mark 192, 197 Summerer, James Sutton, Ricky 193 Symon, Cheryl 1 38 Symon, Lynn Symon, Mark Szelog, David Szostek, Jeff Tacia, Glenn Tacit, Alice Tallant, Penny 193 Talley, Cheryl 163 Tanton, Russell Tanton, Tom 230, 231 Tarsi, Tina 49, 80, 97, 193 Tarzwell, Nancy 138 Tasker, Donald Tate, Sandy 124, 1 38 Taylor, Chris 138 Taylor, Gary H. 1 38 Taylor, Gregory 193 Taylor, Ken Taylor, Pamela 1 38 Taylor, William 46, 85, 102, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 93 Tebbets, Robert 1 38 Teeple, Nancy Tenniswood, Penny 168 Thayer, Edward Thomas, Beth Thomas, David Thomas, Elisa 1 93 Thomas, Reese 193 Thompson, Calvin Thompson, Cinthia 224 Thompson, Dale 168 Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Lori 140 Thompson, Paul 168 Thompson, Ronda 138 Thomson, Greg 29, 60, 173, 193, 197 Thomson, Susan Thomson, William Thornton, Mary Anne Thornton, Paula 138 Thornton, Tina 193 Thrash, Sheryl Thrushman, Rick 1 68 Thrushman, Vicky Tibedeau, Craig Tice, Deanna 29, 193 Tidsel, Mark 25, 74, 75, 102, 103, 11 Toles, Debbie 71 , 168 Toles, Robert 86, 106 Tomion, Sarah 62, 64, 69, 75, 141 Torello, Gilda, 193, 230 Tosch, Ron 102, 1 68 Townley, Kym 193 Tracy, Jeff 138 Tracy, Linda 36, 72, 82, 193 Trager, Catherine 138 Trcmbath, Richard Tremble, Jerry Tremble, William 1 38 Tubbs, Rob 52, 168 T uer, Mary Ann 168 Tunningly, George Turk, Jefferey 25, 194 Turloff, Eric 138 Turloff, Linda 97, 194, 230, 2322 Turner, Cindy 168 Tweedie, Suzette 1 68 Ullenbruch, Mathus Ultsch, Clayton 168 Ultsch, Patrick 86, 194 Umlor, Steve Urmy, Dannette, 1 38 Van Buskirk, Robert Van Daele, Mike 1 38 Van Denburghe, Barry 168 Van Deuren, Christy 138 Vargo, Jane Varty, Debbie 168, 230 Vatter, Thomas 194 Westal, Timothy Victory, Becky 137, 139 Vigrass, Tom 168 Vincent, Lynn 1 39 Vincent, Timothy Vorpagel, John 168 Waker, Robert 1 68 Wadas, Ruth Wadas, Vivian 1 39 Waddell, Edmund 139 Wade, Deborah Wade, Don Wagar, Dave 139 Wagg, Brian Wagner, Laurie 168 Wagner, Robert Wak, Harriett 32, 194 Wakeham, Daine 194 Walker, Alan 1 39 Walker, John 107, 168 Walker, Nancy 164, 168 Walker, Robin 109, 133, 139 Wall, Cheryl 168 !, 168 Wallace, Cindy 168 Wallace, Raymond Walsh, Bob 173, 194 Walsh, Jim Walsh, Mike Walters, Glenda 139 Ward, James 86 Ward, Patrick Ward, Patrick W. 139 Warner, Susan 194 Warren, James 168 Warshefski, Karl 168 Warsinski, Clint Wasmuth, Michele Waters, Ellen 88, 139 Waters, Mary Ann 194 Watkin, Mary Jo 168 Watkins, Larry 168 Watkins, Thomas 1 24, 1 39 Watson, Clinton Watson, David 1 39 Watson, Drew Watson, James 1 39 Watson, Jeanne Watson, Kathy Watson, Marilyn 1 39 Webb, Bruce 86, 102, 119, 121, 194 Webb, Frederic 115, 139 Weber, Wendy 1 39 Webster, Denise 6, 40, 194 Weiss, Sandy Weitzel, Gregory 1 39 Weitzel, Jeff 168 Weitzel, Rodney 1 39 Wellington, Jack 1 2 Wellman, Charles 1 2, 1 94 Wellman, Gary Welsh, Carol 1 68 Welsh, Catherine 1 39 Welsh, Don 139 Welsh, Keith 139 Werth, Mike West, Darlene 1 39 West, Michael 194 West, Paulette 1 68 West, Steve West, Tom 1 39 Weston, Cindy 168 Whaling, Patti 168 Whaling, Mary Beth Wheelihan, Harold 168 Whipple, Elizabeth 87, 194 White, Daniel 1 69 White, Debbie White, Kenneth 85, 169 White, Kerry 24 White, Robert 175, 193, 194 Whitican, Sue Ann Whybrew, Richard Wiersma, Debbie Wilds, Elizabeth 194 Wiley, Lynda 194 Wilkinson, Stephen 102, 1 18 Willard, Mark 86 Willey, David 169 Willey, Mark 139 Willey, Mike Willhelm, Dale 86, 104 Willhelm, Donald Williams, Janet 21, 139 Williams, Kim 25, 169 Williams, Robert Williamson, Cheryl 87, 195, 197 Williamson, Michele 139 Wille, Tom Willing, James 1 39 Willing, Jayne 136, 139 Willing, Sally 169 Wilson, Stephen 1 1 9 Wilson, Steve 75, 82, 86, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 1 9, 1 21 Wilton, Dave Wilton, Diane 169 Wilton, Karen 195 Wilton, Mike Wilton, Pam 195 Winkler, Thomas Wirtz, Wendy 30, 195 Wise, Michelle 1 39 Wise, Mike Wisson, Cheryl 195 Wisson, Kenny Witzke, Mary 23 Wixson, Mark 1 39 Wolf, John 25, 169 Wolf, Kenneth Wolf, Mathew 1 39 Wolford, Pam Wolvin, Richard 169 Woodman, Chuck 195 Worden, Bill Worden, Lynne 139 Wright, David 169 Wright, Debra 173, 195, 230, 231 Wright, janet Wright, MaryBeth Wright, Sharon 1 39 Wroton, Susan 86, 169 Wurmlinger, Paula 62, 64, 72, 97, 195, 230, 231 Wurmlinger, Renae 71, 169 Wynkoop, Rick 169 Wynkoop, Timothy Wynkoop, Valerie 139 Wnykoop, Wayne Yarbrough, Janice 139 York, Patricia 169 Young Deborah 169 Young, Nancy 1 39 Youngs, Susan 301 Zeien, Richard Zeien, Valorie 169 Zgieb, Donald 169 Zick, Sandra 169 Zieg, Janet 80, 87, 195 Ziegler, David Ziegler, Keith 169 Zmolick, Joe 139 Zurick, Dave 195 Zurick, Steve 1 1 8 Zweng, Synde Faculty and Staff Ahearn, Gale 1 1, 55 Afkins, Donald 37 Armstrong, Barry 18, 102, 103, 213 Austin, Patricia 13, 126 Bailey, Guy 46 Baker, Richard 46 Bargiel, Edward Barr, Robert 14, 15 Bates, james 18, 86, 102, 103 Becker, Eugenie 40 Betts, Ruby 15 Bitzinger, Nancy 20 Black ney, Thomas 33, 56, 21 3 Blynn, Richard 28 Bonacci, Vincent 13, 156 Brown, Catherine 1 1, 20 Brown, Gail 15 Brown, Lorolie 37, 97, 230 Burns, Nancy 15 Carlson, Phylis 20 Chapman, Richard 37 Clark, Robert 40, 56 Condland, Nancy Jo 37 Coughenour, Samuel 40 Davey, Ronald 28 Dewey, Beatrice 14, 15 Dickey, James 1 1 Dieterich, Craig 24 Dineen, Michael 28, 119 Doughtry, Richard 11, 40 Drewyore, Cherie 40 Duncan, James 37 Durand, Tex 28 Emlaw, Floyd 1 3, 140 Esterline, Lynn 46 Faba, Elaine 36, 37 Fisher, Francine 37, 97 Fleming, Emma 172 Fochtman, Robert 28, 21 3 Fritch, Ronald Fugiel, Diane 18, 89 Gable, Allen 48, 49, 213 Galoit, Donna 20 Gentilly, Sandra 28 Goldsworthy, Kathe 37 Gonnering, Richard 33 Goodrich, Ruby 156 Green, Fred 40, 21 3 Green, Mildred 15 Guest, Sue 15 Haas, John 105, 1 15 Hamilton, Thomas 40, 57 Hanton, Daniel 33, 57, 105, 115, 213 Harwood, Nancy 18, 108 Haugner, Marjorie 13, 172 Hayes, Robert 18 Hayward, Irwin 37, 86, 213 Heidemann, Howard 32, 33 Hilderbrandt, Ann 140 Houck, Marian Hughes, Marguerite 15 Johnson, Charles Johnson, Mildred 15 Johnson, Paul D. 46 Jones, Gwendolyn Kanthak, Otto 14, 15 Kemp, Dorthy 140 Knapp, Patricia 87 Knuth, John 105 Komph, William 1 1 , 46, 56, 1 07 Korbelak, (Renner) Frances 37, 56 Kuschel, Eleanor 15 LaBeau, Julie 23 Lavere, Evalynn 15 Lyszak, Walter 1 1 , 33, 1 44, 21 3 McEwen, David McLean, Barbara Mattson, Robert 55, 126 Melms, Mabel 15 Meyer, Ruth 1 1 , 37 Miller, Harold F. 33 Miller, Larry G. 37, 56, 166 Miller, Richard Morehead, Raymond 12, 56 Morrison, William 33, 163, 213 Mosher, Clint 40 Mosier, Pam 28 Neil, Mary 11, 28 Nelson, Iris 33, 88 Nelson, Leona 15 xNorman, James 87 O’Bryant, Dale 28, 29, 96 Otis, Karren 40, 56 Overly, James 10, 1 1, 213 Palmateer, Bernard 18 Patterson, Edythe Pearson, Donald 46 Perry, Lillian 37 Pike, Glen 40 Potrykus, Elizabeth 37 Preininger, Jan 156 Rantanen, Daphine 11 Richardson, Joe 15 Rogers, Ellen 40 Ryskewecz, Peter Sadlier, James 46 Senn, Kevin 28 Setter, Margaret 15 Shepard, Velma 13 Smith, Bertha 15 Smith, Betty 15 Smith, Cyril 40, 97 Smith, Eleanor Soule, Douglas 1 72 Taggart, Steve 23, 1 04, 1 1 8, 21 3 Talladay, Richard 28 Tate, Kathleen 37 Tinsley, Edward 48, 49 Townsley, Marci Trapp, Robert 37, 165 Vandusen, Louise 15 Van Dyke, Jessie 15 Vigrass, Dorothy 126, 137 Wade, Clarence 27, 75 Warren, Doris 40, 85 Wellman, Clara 1 1 Weymouth, Jay 18, 103, 114 Wismer, Barbara Woods, Peter 28, 104 Young, Gary 40 Zimmer, Bea 15 Zimmer, Ron 14, 15 BOARD OF EDUCATION Carlisle, A.B. 8 Coulter, Robert Dr. 8 Cristick, Norman 8 Dineen, William Mrs. 8 Harting, Elwin, Mr. 8 Hazledine, H.J. M.D. 8 McKinnon, Alice 8 Schoof, Fredrick, Rev. 8 227 Advertisers A W Root Beer Ace Hardware Acme Sign Company Andy Thomas Men’s Wear Ann Bill’s Flowers Anne L’s Aquarium Shop Arden’s Askar — Shain Automobile Parts and Services Beard and Campbell Belevedere Golf Club Blue Water Bible and Book Store Bob Bair Bowler’s Supply Camera Craft Cawood Auto Company Chantial Bridal Citizen’s Federal Corbin Lumber Dairy Queen Dawn Donuts Diet-Watchers Do Boy Dorsey House Dunn Paper Fred Sassanella Fox’s Jewelers George’s Fine Shoes Goodyear Tires Goschnick Studio Guizar Auto Company Holiday Inn Huron Electric Supply Company Independent Floor Covering Morrish Flowers Neumann Flowers Northgate Pharmacy Party Store Penny’s Pinky’s Craft Center Port Huron Automotive Port Huron Boat House Port Huron Funeral Directors Port Huron Welding Randall’s Flowers Red Lion Hairstyling for Men Ropposch Brothers Rutofske Neal Electric Shall Cross Optical Company Stan Maringo Appliances Stereo Sound Shop Stewart Adams Plumbing United Rent All Webb Flying Enterprises Wilton’s TV and Appliances Wirtz Manufacturing 229 SPIRIT STAFF - BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Wright, Diane Langolf, advisor, Carol Joerger, Sandy DuPree, Sue Lucey, Gilda Torello. Debbie Varty, Sandy Sischo, Debbie Studaker. TOP ROW: Paula MISSING: Tom Tanton, Steve Kremer, Tom Easton. Wurmlinger, Nancy Ketchen, Linda Turloff, Miss Lorolie Brown, Miss Lorolie Brown, Tom Tanton, Sandy Sischo, Doug Studaker and Nancy Ketchen prepare to get down to work on the yearbook. Debbie Varty, Miss Brown and Linda Turloff look over layouts and make final corrections before sending pages in to be printed. 230 Editor Business Manager . . Assistant Copy Editor Photographers . . . . Mark Bottrell Academics Mary Baiough Debbie Varty Carol joerger and Paula Wurmlinger enthusiasticly prepare the senior section. Student Life . . . Debbie Becker Sue Schaeffer Sports Tom Easton Tom Tanton Underclassmen . Doug Studaker Debbie Studaker Sandy Sischo Seniors Paula Wurmlinger Index Spirit Staff Plans Yearbook Sandy DuPree and Debbie Wright try to think Advisor of ways to increase yearbook sales. Miss Lorolie Brown Photographer Steve Kremer finds himself on the other end of the camera. Tom Easton, Tom Tanton and Sue Lucey discuss what they would like to be presented in this year’s sports section. 231 To the entire Spirit of 73 staff I would like to extend my sincere thanks for the work and effort they put into producing a memorable book for the students of Northern. Although it was a difficult task, many hours of pleasure were experienced in the making of this yearbook. On behalf of the staff, I would like to extend thanks to: Miss Lorolie Brown, who in her first year as adviser was a vital part in the production of the yearbook; Mrs. Daphine Rantanen, for her experienced opinion and advice; our staff photographers, as well as other photographers who helped take pictures; and Mr. Al Weatherly, Jr., of Graphic Creators, for his advice and patience. The cooperation and assistance that was received from administrators, faculty, and students is also recognized and appreciated by the entire staff. I hope that this book will, this year and in the future, keep alive for students the memories of the happy times spent here at Port Huron Northern High School. Linda Turloff Editor