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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

Academics 50 Student Body . . . 110 Freshmen 112 Sophomores Juniors 128 140 ' Seniors 154 ■ Faculty 178 Community 194 Index 213 ' i % % K 1 r , ' 4 ' Y S vn ' ♦ X V si V V H •6 ' aRKi ■■■ 7 S2 ?v-. £ Freshmen, vT 5 % Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. There are two-thousand and seventy of us; categorized, labeled and given a number. But we are more than just numbers. We are a group of individuals with each of us having our own ideas, our own life styles, and the ability to be different And this difference, 1 this individuality must not be copied or destroyed. There is a time when we must accept ourselves for what we are and for what we can be; and that time is now! Tf 1 o c o Try as hard as you may, and do whatever you do, but there ' s only one person you can be and that person is you. Put on your blue jeans, grab a bag of potato chips 1 j flick on the television and be yourself. I realize now that the world can ' t be a place that has two different me ' s. I love to cry when I ' m watching a movie and I don ' t care if anybody sees me because it ' s what I am. The hardest thing to be is yourself. 6 You ' re differan ■ V V different style different mood. You have a personality all your own. Your love is unique; your dreams are your assets. Don ' t try to change yourself, for you are loved for what you are. I t M . ' 0 i . � . %% I Sometimes I get moody L and then I sit and talk to my cat, V or go on long walks when nobody knows where I am. An individual is not always fitting in, like a cog in a fine machine. A f v T ' . i. _ Wi; Vi, % - ■■ I haie being alone. I start tp think about myself and where I ' m going and it frightens me. As many as the grains of sand, there are people who love you for being yourself. An individual is someone who is free yet not alone in life. I try to be an individual for I couldn ' t cope with two of me. I ' ll be different and I ' ll be free, just having fun being me! You are but one rose in a field of flowers. Yet without you that field no longer has its complete beauty 7 Trying to change yourself just to please others is like trying to make a lead balloon fly . 77 They call me square because I disagree, but what do they gain from cutting down me ? 77 I 7 m me, nobody spectacular, just me, and that ' s the way I plan to stay . 77 Quotes supplied by PHN students. 1974 Mardi Gras Queen and Court Susan Borovich Senior Maureen Kearns Senior Leslie Amadon Senior ebecca Rome Sophomore Tammy Smith Junior Marilyn Biernot Junior Vicky Nunn Sophomore Roxanne Guizar Freshman Jane Thomas Freshman 17 Glimpses of life at Northern UPPER LEFT: Karri Schmidt pauses to observe the cheerleaders decorating the boys locker room. UPPER RIGHT: Mitch McCalmon passes another boring hour in the library by sleeping in one of those comfortable chairs. LOWER LEFT: Learning more garbage at Northern. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Reno can’t believe he’s just started. 18 UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Potrykus spends one of her summer days protesting class size. ABOVE: Richard Berg is starting early to help Santa for next year’s load. LOWER LEFT: Robert Fitz- gerald, Jeff Szostek, and Gary Frei try desperately to put Carol Jahn in her locker. 19 Excitement explodes at the Mardi UPPER LEFT: Anne Bonadio waits patiently for the results of the pie-eating contest. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Overly gives a reassuring smile to Meredith MacRury as she receives her diploma. LOWER RIGHT: The better side of Karrie Schmidt. 20 UPPER LEFT: The Senior tug-o-war team readies itself for its pull to victory. UPPER RIGHT: “Oh boy, banana cream pie is my favorite!” exclaims Mr. L. Miller. BOTTOM LEFT: MikeChafty and Fred Hall fire up the Seniors’ emo- tions. 21 Freshmen surprise upper Although the Freshmen class came in last place at the assembly and last place in the wall, their spirit and determination dazzled the other classes. One particular event which stunned the upperclassmen, especially the Seniors, was the tug of war. It was the First time in the history of Northern’s Mardi Gras that the FRESHMEN almost beat the SENIORS in this particular event. The upperclassmen had better watch out for the class of ’77 in future years! This group effort showed strength and a hopeful prospect for the future. Even though the Freshmen got together forevents in the assembly, they had problems with their wall, “The “The Black Cat.” Leave it to freshmen to tape the dress on their mannequin instead of sewing it. Typically fresh- men, they argued about the size of the cat. They even had a hard time trying to get the nose of the cat to stay on in place. The tradition of Frosh never winning was carried through this year, they gave it a tremendous effort. Freshman experience the pain and trials of wall building. Freshman Court Nominees: FIRST ROW: Roxanne Guizar, Jane Thomas, Julie Warshefski, Suzanne Kimball, Barb Dillon. SECOND ROW: Marie Catalina, Janet Karl, Wendy Wurmlinger, Lynn Armstrong, Cindy Robbins. classmen with unity LEFT: Therasa Durand and Melanie Boukamp practice for the three-legged race. UPPER RIGHT: Betsy McFadden discovers some responsibilities of being a class officer. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Class of 77 wait in anticipa- tion for the Mardi Gras Assembly to begin. 23 Sophomore spirit leads Sue Sicklesteel snickers as Lynn Worden cleans her jeans with a dirty rag. SOPHOMORE COURT NOMINEES: Teresa Fox, Becky Rome, Leslie Patzke, Vicki Nunn, Madge Lewis, Maryann Baunoch, and Anne Bonadio. MISSING: Margie Bass, Laurie Luce, and Josie Rader. the way to victory At the Mardi Gras Dance when the winning class was announced, screams of joy and excitement spread through the crowd. Sophomores’ dreams had become a reality for the first time. It all started in the assembly when the Class of ’76 began on the right foot by winning the tricycle race and the three- legged race. The pie-eating event was ex- citing. President Anne Bonadio’s pie fell on the stage, and, before you knew it, she was down on her knees eating. The wall was a surprising success. All went well until the guillotine from their wall, “The Pit and the Pendulum,” cracked from too much voltage. The backdrop was another problem. They had to transport it on a little trailer going about ten miles an hour; then when they tried to hang it up, it broke! As a result, they ended up chalking the backdrop, and despite all the problems, the Sopho- more class came up on top. TOP: “Where ' s his head? question four amused Sophomores. MIDDLE: A little less play and a little more work is Sophomore philosophy. LOWER RIGHT: Becky Rome, Sophomore court nominee, is escorted by Tim Hickey at the football game. 25 Class of ' 75 comes in second again The Class of ’75 pushed forward to capture the barrel for the first year, but didn’t succeed. They received a total of 42 points at the Mardi Gras assembly which put them in third place. The Juniors won first place in the apple bobbing and last in the tug of war, beat even by the Frosh. The Junior triumph was the cart race during the half time at the football game. They had a little help though. They rented the winning cart of the Senior Class of ’73. There was even a guarantee that if they didn’t win, they wouldn’t have to pay the rent money. Their cart won first place and was ahead of all the other classes by 25 yards. In the wall competition, the Juniors followed the theme, Edgar Allen Poe, by building a wall featuring “The Rave,” “The Cask of Amontillado,” “The Premature Burial,” and Edgar Allen Poe himself. There was a mysterious event which happened after the Sophomores won the barrel. It disappeared! All fingers point to the Northern Nine, who were mostly Juniors. After paying the ransom, the Sophomores finally got it back. The Juniors were de- termined to get the barrel at any cost but didn’t succeed. UPPER RIGHT: Kevin Marcozzi stares hungrily at his banana cream pie. LOWER RIGHT: “GO”— yells Vicki Bishop on her way down towards the finish. LOWER LEFT: Juniors enjoy a Big Red funeral procession. Junior Court Nominees: STANDING: Sandi Schmitt, Tammy Smith, Linda Lynch. SITTING: Jacki Ely, Nancy Graham, Marilyn Biernot, Nancy Allen, Cindy Postill, Shelly Guizar. 27 RIGHT: Rob Tubbs is shocked at how well the Seniors have done. Seniors celebrate their last Senior Court Nominees: TOP ROW: Vickie Barbee, Leslie Amadon. SEC- OND ROW: Debbie Stevens, Nancy Walker, Dawn Hess, Maureen Kearns. THIRD ROW: Cindy Weston, Linda Rodriguez, Renae Wurmlinger. BOT- TOM ROW: Susan Borovich. 28 The Class of ’74 displayed true enthusiasm this year in fighting to retain the barrel for the third consecutive time. Usual- ly Seniors don’t care about Mardi Gras since a lot are on co-op, but this year was an exception. T-shirts were silk-screened with the saying: “Senior Class Olympic Team, Spitz Took 7 We’ll Take 3.” Capturing 60 points at the assembly, more than any other class, they won events such as the pie-eating contest, the wheel- barrow race, and the tug of war. Their downfall was their cart, a wheelchair, which came in last place. In the wall competition, the senior wall, “The Cask of Amontillado,” came in third place. The wall builders were disap- pointed but will long remember putting handprints on each other with papier mache, throwing sand on wet paint, dressing their man in a tux by stuffing his legs with paper, and fashioning him a flower boutonniere out of blue and gold flowers taken from the court yard. The Class of ’74 set a challenging example for the future se- niors of Port Huron Northern. UPPER LEFT: Jerry Kent does the famous two-wheeled tricycle trick. UPPER RIGHT: Whoops! as Renae Wurmlinger and Doug Page fall for each other in the Three-legged Race. BOTTOM: Steve Wilkinson lends a hand with the Mardi Gras Wall. 29 Assembly kicks off magazine drive The top ten sellers this year were: 1st place - Ron Tosch 2nd place-Laurie Miller 3rd place -Sue Young 4th place-Donna Duquette 5 th place -Mark Reese 6th place-David Schroeder 7th place -Don Harrison 8th place— Heather MacTaggart 9th place-Scott Berdan 10th place-Vicki Nunn TOP LEFT: Blushing to hear her name called, Pam Pickard walks up to the stage to get her “picture of George Washington.” TOP RIGHT: Charlie Chaplin presides over the magazine sale. BOTTOM RIGHT: “Queen For a Day” looks over the prizes that the top ten sellers will receive. 30 Northern students express their talent. TOP: Dave Hebner and Dave Oppliger do their bit to make the talent show indeed, “All for the Best,” accompanied by Roger Ross and Debbie Qchoraki. ABOVE: Kim Williams, Jean Scott, and Becky Cressman sing the “Wedding Song.” RIGHT: Josie Rader and Ann Bonadio dance to the music of the “Sock Hop.” UPPER LEFT: Mark Tisdel entertains during the Talent Assembly with some selections from John Denver. ABOVE: Students, dressed up like raisins in a bowl of Husky Bran Flakes, sing a spirit chant dedicated to the Husky Varsity Basketball team. UPPER RIGHT: Brian Dooley and Jeff Scostek participate in a skit describing how apathy leads to lunchroom litter. RIGHT: The Con- cert Band provides music for the Christmas Assembly. 32 Assemblies and concerts made ' 74 special UPPER LEFT: Laddie Smith, the first Junior to win the vice-presidency of Stu- dent Council, delivers his winning campaign speech. ABOVE: Seth rolls back the curtain on the film history of Rock and Roll, sponsored by CKLW. z Student Council starts year out First Semester Student Council: BOTTOM ROW: M. Petty, J. Thomas, L. Smith, M. Chafty, C. Rome, S. Stanfill, S. Borovich, T. Mullen, S. Durand, S. Tomion, Mr. G. Pike. SECOND ROW: C. Donavan, R. Tosch, C. Curtis, L. Mclnnis, B. Brennan, J. Koob, K. Schaeffer. THIRD ROW: M. Worden, J. Ludy, J. Gonzales, M. Assaf, J. Shoffner, L. Havens, D. Daniels, J. Par- rish, D. White (Alt.). FOURTH ROW: G. Hubbel, S. Guizar, T. Hicky, B. Nicolson, C. Kraft, M. Love, B. Bailey (Alt.), C. Haynes, D. Hamilton. FIFTH ROW: L. Bennett, J. Ludwig, D. Davis, K. Tate, S. McCoy, B. Mc- Carthy (Alt.), R. Burgett, K. King, A. McTevia, T. Fox (Alt.). SIXTH ROW: T. Johnston, Jr. Sanchez, B. Andrews, G. Walters, D. Collins, C. Kovach, T. Blood, M. Postill, J. Brennan, D. Radford. 34 pi rtf ] smoothly SEVENTH ROW: C. Kremer, M. Francunillo, D. Reed (Alt.), J- Duval, M. Armbruster, S. Williamson, P. Baker, L. Luce, M. Ludwig. TOP ROW: G. Hill, B. Rome, M. Baunoch, M. Willard, K. Montgomery, L. Lugg, R. Brown. Student Council Officers: Tim Mullen, President; Sue Borovich, Vice President; and Advisor Glen Pike. Student Council Executive Board: BOTTOM ROW: M. Chafty, S. Tomion, S. Borovich, Vice President; T. Mullen, President; S. Durand, S. Stanfill. TOP ROW: Mr. G. Pike, R. Tubbs, K. Keys, J. Schoof, C. Rome, T. Durand, J. Thomas. 35 2nd semester Student Council Executive Board: BOTTOM ROW: P. Fitzgerald, C. Don- oven, G. Dillworth, A. McTevia, L. Smith. TOP ROW: M. Chafty, S. Durand, J. Schoof, S. Standfill, K. Schmitt, J. Rader, 1. McIntyre, T. Hicky. LEFT CENTER: Vice President Laddie Smith and Advisor Glenn Pike hold one of the posters from the magazine sale. LEFT BOTTOM: Josie Rader collects the subscription envelopes each morning during homeroom. Second Semester Student Council: FIRST ROW: M. Beauvais, P. Fitz- gerald, J. Coolidge, J. Brown, D. Hamilton, L. Burton (Alt.), K. Stephens (Alt.), H. Hirschfield, L. Philip, L. Stocks, B. Boden (Alt.), K. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: M. Worden, T. Moore, G. Walters, M. Baunoch, M. Aid- rich, R. Daggett, B. Smith, L. Patzke, M. Charbeneau (Alt.), A. McTervia (Alt.), D. Reynolds, C. Fenbert, F. Livingston. THIRD ROW: L. Smith, R. 36 Student Council streaks to a finish vUy 1 • • ml V 1 7A b Derocher, K. Setter, K. BalkwiU, C. Chance, M. Faust, C. Donovan (Alt.), B. Streb, J. Halifax, J. Knowlton (Alt.), S. Berdan. FOURTH ROW: S. Durand, J. Schoof, S. Stanfill, J. Burde, J. Rader, D. Hautau, E. McIntyre, T. Hicky,K.Kole. FIFTH ROW: C. Hillman, L. Rodriguez, K. Schmidt, M. Chafty (Alt.), B. Corbett, D. Sheldon, B. Kostoff. SIXTH ROW : D. Daniels, T. O ’Leary, G. Dillworth, L. Gossman, K. Maciejawski (Alt.), J. Marone. NOT PICTURED: B. Andrews, T. Durand, J. Karl, G. Ledsworth, J. Mc- Carty, K. Moyer, D. Reed, J. Taylor, R. Burgett, T. Hapin, C. Kott, P. Mc- Kinley, B. Rowe, L. Worden, S. Harris, T. Hyde, L. Lyon, D. McIntyre, B. Pancratz, C. Racz, C. Rome, C. Walsh, S. Wilson, T. Tanton, B . Wacker, S. Wilkinson. 37 Individuals excel in academic achievements Valedictorian Janet Schoofis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schoof, 3293 W. Charm- wood Drive. In her four years at Northern she has obtained a 3.944 grade average. Janet has been a member of the National Honors Society, Student Council, Steering Committee, and was captain of the drill team. Attending either Yale or the University of Michigan, she plans to ma- jor in political science. Marilyn Burke, Co-Salutatorian, has no plans for college, but hopes to continue as a clerical office worker, and later become a secretary. In the tenth grade she played vibraphone for the school play “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” Her grade point average is 3.886. Brian Martinek placed third in the M.I.E.S. test, and has a grade point average of 3.886. He plans to enter either the Ohio Institute of Tech- nology, or Michigan Technological University, studying for a career in the field of electronics, communications or computers. Brian is a mem- ber and Vice-Pres. of the National Honors Soci- ety. 3.5 or above grade average: BOTTOM ROW: Mary Beth Stowe, Marilyn Burke, Karri Schmidt, Debbie Hautau, Debbie Stevens, Cindy Weston, and Debbie Studaker. TOP ROW: Russel Brown, Ken White, Cheryl Kraft, Cindy Erbe, Janet Schoof, Laura Havens, Robert Harrison, Mark Phillips, Brian Martinek, missing Peter Boyd. Valedictorian Co-Salutatorian Janet Schoof Brian Martinek 38 Co-Salutatorian Marilyn Burke Our Brazilian friend visits Northern for a semester Our foreign exchange student for this year was Jose Antonio Goncalves Neto. He was bom in Sao Paulo, Brazil. His trip was made possible through Youth for Understanding, which in the past has sponsored other foreign exchange stu- dents for Northern. Jose is staying with Bob Keasling’s family. Bob is a ninth grade student at Northern. Although Jose is taking courses that are at the eleventh grade level, he is reg- istered as a freshman. He has five classes at Northern, consisting of English, shop, American history, A Cappella Choir, and gym. He can speak fluently three lan- guages, Spanish, Portuguese and English. When he goes back to Sao Paulo, he hopes to attend a University nearby and study engineering. TOP LEFT: Jose catches a minute from class to be with his host, Bob BOTTOM LEFT: Jose gets in shape during his fifth hour gym class. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Two freshmen, Jeff Cooiidge and Ken Thomas watch Jose as he points to where he lives. 39 GAA succeeds under new leadership Northern’s Girls Athletic Association, under the direction of Miss Gentilly, helped girls learn the value of team work and competition while having a good time. In addition to playing basketball, vol- leyball, badminton, tennis, and dodgeball, they also did many extra curricular activ- ities. They had the concessions at both foot- ball and basketball games, planned Fam- ily Night, Mom’s Night, Dad’s Night, and helped sell peanuts for the March of Dimes. GAA also went to camp in North Lakeport, where they participated in sports and learned new skills. The traditional awards banquet was held at the end of the year to recognize all participants. GAA Members: BOTTOM ROW: M. Belkiewicz, L. Miller, S. Slyford, L. Rodriquez, J. Dodea, J. Grif- fith. TOP ROW: M. Pool, J. Bland, S. Heath, M. Moore, T. Gardocki, Miss Gentilly. BOTTOM LEFT: GAA Officers: BOTTOM ROW: Donna Hamilton, Vice- Pres. SECOND ROW: Jan Griffith, Parliamentarian; Sherry Slyford, Secre- tary. TOP ROW: Mary Pool, President; Theresa Gardocki, Treasurer; Jo Ann Dodea, Historian. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sue Heath executes a bump as Mary Pool watches on. 42 Northern Stars point the way Drill Team Members: BOTTOM ROW: K. Brohl, S. Curtis, S. Johnson, M. Hagan, K. Labor. MIDDLE ROW: M. Napolitan, Mr. Dougherty, K. Scandilito, D. Farquire, M. Borowski, D. Farly, P. Gates, W. Ev- ans, D. Peters, M. Bailey. TOP ROW: N. Bateman, J. Ross, S. Kemp, B. Barnes, K. Alloway, E. Crocker, D. Beauvais. Sponsor, uniforms, money raising, routines, and the last minute jitters are all part of a drill team. The first thing the Northern Stars had to do was to find a sponsor. Mr. Dougherty came to the rescue with support and advice. A group of 40 girls tried out and was finally cut to 23. Captain was Sandy Johnson, and Co- Captain was Cheryl Curtis. To buy their uni- forms of gold sweaters and blue skirts, they raised money by having bake sales, selling note- boards, and receiving money from the Student Council. The Northern Stars’ first performance was done in jeans and gold sweaters but it still left an impact on the crowd. They got help from two Junior College girls on their first routine, but the rest of their routines were made up by them. Hopefully, this group will give girls a chance to more fully participate in basketball games. UPPER LEFT: Northern’s drill team lines up during half time. ABOVE RIGHT: The Northern Stars perform a precision drill. Debate Club tries for bigger and better Participating in invitational meets such as the Lilac Festival in Boine Mountain and others, the Debate team holds a record of no wins. However, the four team members will be re- turning next year with the aid of Mr. Hayward to hopefully better their standing. Besides participating in Debates, the team members learn about many current events in their research, such as the welfare question of the Federal Government’s supplying jobs to the poor and afflicted. Jim Ward and Jan Harrington enjoy debating. DEBATE CLUB: Dave Baker, Jan Harrington, Mr. Hay word, Jim Ward, and Ron Drocher. 44 Lit Club learns the light side of literature Interested in Literature? That described the members of PHN’s Lit Club. They met twice a month and had a program de- signed for each meeting either by Mr. Miller, chief advisor, or by a group of members. Sometimes Mr. Miller told of specific books he recommended. Or someone read poetry, not the traditional type but something that they could really relate to-James Kavan- augh’s for example. THE PROPHET, by Kahlil Gibron, provided different insights on marriage and children. Once in a while folk records with meaningful lyrics were played, like those of John Denver. The Lit Club sold suckers and Currier and Ives placemats for a planned weekend trip to an area rich in literary history. Miss Laura Foster and Miss Janet Lane helped with the sponsoring duties. Lit Club Officers: BOTTOM ROW: Deb- bie Hautau, President; Mike Chafty, Vice President. TOP ROW: Martha Fol- ey, Treasurer; Renae Wurmlinger, Re- cording Secretary; Connie Hillman, Cor- responding Secretary. ABOVE: Barb Nicholson and Toni Johnston read a play in Lit Qub. Lit Qub Members: BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Schmitt, Sarah Tomion, Janet Staiger. SECOND ROW: Regina Schultz, Jim Koob, Becky Cressman, Toni Johnston, Martha Foley, Cindy Donovan. THIRD ROW: Dan Du- puis, Tom Manis, Mike Collins, Karen Kott, Bruce Corbett, Sue Hart, Linda Rabe. FOURTH ROW: Edward Thayer, Scott MacTaggart, Drew Watson, Mike Chafty, Nancy Fraser, Debbie Hautau, Dave Schroeder, Dave Thomas, Janis Sischo, Debbie Studaker, Cindy Callely, Shane Burleigh. 45 On the move with the Chess Club CCA UPPER RIGHT: Chess Club Officers: Mary Beth Stowe, Vice President; Ken White, President; and Russell Brown, Secretary and Treasurer. BELOW: Chris Collins checks out Cindy Stalker’s Strategy. Looking for competition in Sarnia and in the EML, the Chess Club is on the move to more frequent and more exciting matches. The members checked in every Thursday knight to prac- tice their game strategy and techniques. Here novice players learned the enjoyment of chess along with the rules of the game. TOP ROW: Cindy Stalker, fiss Warren, Adviser; Chris Scheit, Scott Collins, Mary Beth Stowe, Ken White, Russell Brown. Varsity Club Varsitizes BOTTOM ROW: Mike Miron, Kirt Miron, Kirk Hirer, Bill Evans. SECOND ROW: Kevin Marcozzi, Robin Sheldon, Dave Lapish, Dan McIntyre, Pat Pirrish, Don Sheldon, Dale Wilhelm. TOP ROW: Steve Boden, Steve Meads, Steve Zurick, Chris Overly, Sidney Stanfill, Dan Dupuis, Mark Dykeman, Jeff Kellogg, Steve Wilkinson, Tim Redmond, Kevin Cole, Neil Lucas, Joe Marone, Gordon Morseth, Scott Proctor, Dan Schindler. What is a Varsity Club? Varsity Club is an active or- ganization that includes any guy who has participated in a Varsity sport and has received the “N” letter. So what does Northern’s “N” Club do? They had concession stands for selling pop and popcorn during the basketball games. With the money that they earned in ’73, they bought a new pop- corn machine. Mr. Bates and Bill Evans discuss fund raising projects. 47 National Honor Society: Cream of the crop Myth 1 : “All you have to do to get into the National Honor Society is to get good grades.” False! Each member must display leadership, good character, and service besides scholarship. A B average with no D’s is all that’s required grade-wise. Myth 2: “The Honor Society doesn’t do anything.” Each year, it puts on a tea to raise money to give some worthy student a one-semester scholarship to SCCCC. Cer- tain members also donate their time to keeping track of what students are on the honor roll four out of five card markings, thus meriting honor roll certificates. An Honors Convocation is held at the end of the school year when the honor roll certificates are given out and new members are sworn in. National Honor Society Officers: Russell Brown, Tom Giese, Karen Ko tt, Brian Martinek. SITTING: Karri Schmidt, Lauri Ange, Mary Beth Stowe, Dawn Hess, Kathy Klein. SECOND ROW: Myra Hayward, Karen Kott, Laura Havens, Sharon Berlin, Nancy Fraser, Jay Barrymore, Debbie Hau- tau,Sue Lewis, Sue Hart, Pat Parrish. TOP ROW: Tim Blood, Shawn Anderson, Debbie Studaker, Ken White, Mark Phillips, Ron Tosch, Tom Giese, Brian Martinek, Sue Borovich, Russell Brown. Delta Epsilon Phi upholds German tradition Delta Epsilon Phi Members: TOP ROW : Mr. James Norman, Dave Oppliger, Pancratz, Sandy Smith, Sharon Berlin, Mike Collins, John Wolf. Regina Schultz, Shawn Anderson, Chuck Drescher. BOTTOM ROW: Barb Delta Epsilon Phi is Northern’s chapter of the National German Honor Society. It consists of stu- dents who have maintained an over- all 3.0 average in academic subjects and a 3.6 average in German. Ger- man Honor Society members were in third or fourth year German class, which met second hour. The main event of the year was the an- nual initiation banquet for the new members. Mr. James Norman, the advisor of German Honor Society, encourages students to continue in German. 49 Reading, interpretation, history make up Literature In English, it’s a matter of choice. Students are given the opportunity to select the type of English courses which satisfies their personal interests and goals. After the freshman year, the student is allowed to complete his credits with a wide vareity of courses. To fulfill his Lit credit a student can choose from a broad range of classes. Literature makes use of the imagination to ex- plain man’s world. Starting from Cervantes and Chaucer through time to the modern day authors such as Steinbeck and Frost, there is a course for every period of literary development. The highest degree of literature is interpreted in AP English, a college level course for Seniors. AP English is now being offered for its fifth year. The writers studied are from the English-speak- ing countries and include such writers as Dickens, Eliot, Faulkner, and Melville. College credit may be obtained for the class at the end of the year, depending on the choice of the student and an acceptable test grade by the college. UPPER LEFT: Norm Sturdevant leads his army ants in an impromptu in Mrs. Renner’s Speech class. UP- PER RIGHT: Fred Wisson gets stoned as Pam Coyne and Don Miron dramatize THE LOTTERY. RIGHT: Dan Friend and Crystal Armstrong find books can be . enjoyable in Individualized Reading. 52 UPPER LEFT: Poetry upside down? Sure. Steve Gates will try anything as Miss Foster lends a hand. UPPER RIG FIT: Feet up on the desk, Everette Flyde leans back to enjoy his book. LEFT: Advanced Placement English gives Russ Brown and Trish O’Leary a chance to use the library files. ABOVE: Playing hangman in Mark Twain class passes free time for Dennis Assaf and Patty Fulton. 53 Communication — The beginning of “I have to practice my persuasive speech for today! Want to hear it?” In speech classes students sit back and chuckle at the person giving a speech. When it’s their turn to give one, every- thing changes. They choke-up inside and begin to quiver. How- ever, by the end of the year they can look back at how scared they were and the confidence they’ve gained. “Got a pen? I haven’t even started my major comp and it’s due next hour!” Whether the assignment is a descriptive or expository paragraph, or writing a child’s story book, composi- tion classes challenge your imagination. ‘This is WORW, 91 .9 on your FM dial. We are broadcasting from Northern’s radio station completely run by Northern Broadcasting Class. Our next selection is by Elton John, followed by news and sports.” ABOVE: “If only 1 could erase Mrs. Rogers and her Basic Communications out of my mind,” wish Jerome Stephenson and Ken Daft. RIGHT: “What’s the next song?” inquires Laura Havens, student manager of WORW. WORW Staff: BOTTOM ROW: P. Fulton, K. Gribbons, D. Rilling, L. Ange, S. Lewis, K. Schmidt, B. Streb, C. Naylor, B. Ludlow, C. Stalker, M. Foley. ki UPPER RIGHT: “On the other hand,” concedes Janet Williams in Mr. Trapp’s fourth hour Speech class. BOTTOM LEFT: Ambitiously working on their Final exam project are Brian Streeter, Rick Janderwski and Brian O’Leary. Guess what grade they’ll be getting! understanding TOP ROW: K. Povenz, T. Harrington, T. Giese, D. Armbruster, D. Wagner, W. Harper, S. Kremer, M. Tisdel, J. Ward, B. Baird, L. Jordan, J. Cochran, D. Duquette. Social Studies relates past and present Do you get tired? Bored? Have that queazy feeling and act like you’re generally out of it with the regular courses being offered? For the past several years the Social Studies’ faculty has been working on developing existing and new courses of interest to all students. Futuristics, for example, is a brand-new, one-semester course combining social Studies with Science, which studies problems relating to land use, ecology, and people today and in the future. One of the areas analyzed first semester was the shopping mall on Krafft Road and U.S. 25. Another was the detailed planning of Burtchville Township for the year 1990. The amount of effort made and the analysis done decide what grade a student will get. No tests! Would you like more information about the state and locale we live in? What does Michigan have to offer? What will it be like in the future? Michigan History will give you many answers to these questions. This elective course shows by slides and films, the many resources found in Michigan, its rich heritage, and how we can develop these resources for the future. Interested in what makes people tick? What are some of the reasons for the way peo- ple act or react to situations and problems? Then Psychology is the course for you. Do you really know the Black Man’s role in American history: Or do you just react out of attitudes and opinions based on ignorance and hearsay? The elective course, Black Culture, gives an honest and factual account of the Black Man’s role in America and his struggle for equality. These are just a few of the newer elective courses being offered. There are others, both elective and required, presently binen refined and developed, which appeal to every student regardless of his grade or age. Mr. Coughenour makes his Psychology class an enjoyable experience. 56 UPPER LEFT: Putting finishing details on their model of Burtchville Township in the year 1990 are Bonnie Smith, Becky Semrow, and Mike Ryan. UPPER RIGHT: “You mean to tell me that the Romans conquered all their empire without one single cannon?” exclaims Ted Barss in World Problems. BOTTOM RIGHT: “The Sea Lamprey” is presented by Dan Barr (peek-a-boo) Gayton Lucey, and Augie Rocha in Michigan History. 57 Demonstrations, the fun way to learn Science Chemistry: Know what happens when you heat NaOH too much? One heap-big explosion! Some people find out the hard way. Physics: Learning the efficient way to be inefficient, or vice versa. Biology: Anyone will will agree one of the highlights of the year is finding out how the teacher will handle Chapter 13 (Reproduction) and the questions asked thereof. Aerospace: Mr. Lsyzak and his high-flying antics. Earth Science: Where you find that the earth’s crust is not made our of flour and water. Health Science: Aloysisus and George become the friends of everyone. UPPER RIGHT: Aloysius and Kim Marks assist Marcella Petty as she puts George back together again. ABOVE: According to the scratch test this should be granite, but Bill Evans decides to check the book just to make sure. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Physics’ principle of precession puts Carol Claflin in a spin. 58 UPPER LEFT: “Are the carbon atoms black and the oxygen white, or is it the other way around? ’ Debbie Wade wonders with Kathy Povenz. BOTTOM LEFT: Demonstrating the use of pulleys in Physical Science are Ann Nuttall and Jean McNaugh- ton. BOTTOM RIGHT: “Cleaning up is almost as much fun as doing the biology experiment,” exclaims Bill Jowett. 59 Math for tomorrow ' s world Once upon a time, long long ago, Ma th was created. Students planning to enter such fields as Science or Engineering would take it. As time went on, the demand for Math grew larger and larger, until one day Everyone needed it for the daily routine. To meet the rising de- mands, new courses such as Consumer’s Math, Logic, and Statistics were born. They teach Students how to figure budgets, use deductive reasoning, and develop background for under- standing statistical inference. Thus equipped, they go forth into the computerized world of tomorrow and live happily ever after. UPPER LEFT: “Algebra 1 has its lighter side,” Miss Gentilly explains to Pam Fretenborou. UPPER RIGHT: Debbie Stevens is in befuddlement over her Calculus. RIGHT: “Uhm, what’s next? ’ wonders Deb- bie Bauer, as she finds the prime factorization of 36,225 in Mr. Davey’s fourth hour Basic Algebra class. 60 Games and tests are part of math Special Ed. emphasizes individual aid Have you ever wondered what goes on in the Special Ed. room at PHN? Nothing so very un- usual except for one special thing. Individual instruction is given to every student according to his needs. Outside classes such as gym, typ- ing, English and basic math are encouraged de- pending upon the individual. Special classes for the deaf and hard of hearing are also taught. Several activities can be seen-the making of tile hot plates, plaques, or decoupaging pictures. Individual help in art and baking prepare the students for vocational training and a job after high school. All of this hard work adds up to one main thing, graduation. UPPER LEFT: Happiness is doing crossword puzzles as shown by Nancy Gerry, Beth Thomas, Debbie Collins, and Don Durst. BOTTOM: Peering over the world are Linda Coats and Elaine Guillaz. ABOVE: Mrs. Eleanor Smith; Miss Nancy Chess. 63 UPPER LEFT: Kevin Setter takes time out during his study hall to trim his piece of pottery. UPPER RIGHT: With great caution, Dick Berg does casting in his metal design class. RIGHT: Patience is the key word in painting. Dwayne Cureton has what it takes! ABOVE: “Gay does wonders for your hands!” remarks Debbie Hamilton as she molds a pot. Art produces 64 future Rembrandts, Michelangelos, Squishing to your delight in a clump of clay . . . Burning your fingers while making jewelry . . . Splashing paint on a piece of paper and titling it “Ex- pressing yourself.” That is Art class, the making of future Rembrandts, Michelangelos, Taggarts and LaBeaus. From the basics of drawing to com- plex sculptures, Art class enables a stu- dent to create something “all his own.” UPPER LEFT: Sheila Black painstakingly melts wax to make a wax ring for casting. ABOVE: Nimble hands are required in making pottery, and Tom Molinaro has them. And the bands play on! Stage Band: BOTTOM ROW: Lauren Muten, Mel Urnberg, Dave Schroeder, Bob Schoet- tle� Stan Christler. SECOND ROW: George Efstratis, Michelle Limberg, Paul Herb- er, Ralph Schoettle. THIRD ROW: Kathy Buckoski, Rick Meades, Russell Brown, Tom Becket, Dan McNutt, Scott Berdan, Ken White, Steve Meads. TOP ROW: Tim Al- len, Debbie Cichoracki, Dave McKay, Roger Ross. Substitute pictured. Drums roll, trumpets play, and cymbals clash. As you can see, HEAR, Northern has its share of music makers. Four different groups take part in our Band curriculum: the Concert Band, the Woodwind Ensemble, the Northern Lights Stage Band, and the Marching Band. Claiming the title “top band” at PHN, the Con- cert Band performs for the student body at assem- blies, the Band-O-Rama, and a formal concert at McMorran Auditorium. Working outside of school time, the Northern Lights Stage Band plays Jazz and Rock ’n Roll ar- rangements of the tunes from the 40’s through the present day. They can be heard at one of the many civic affairs at which they entertain. The Woodwind Ensemble features alto and bass clarinets as well as alto and tenor saxophones, flutes, and soprano clarinets. This is a special training group which acts also as a part of the Blue and Gold Bands in the Fine Arts Program. Keeping the spirit high, the Marching Band plays throughout the football season, creating and performing intricate designs. The Marching Band is just the touch needed to liven up our games. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Wade talks softly but directs with a big stick. BOTTOM RIGHT: The percussion section of the Concert Band stands ready to “add the beat.” CONCERT BAND MEMBERS: T. Allen, S. Anderson, M. Bailey, P. Baker, T. Bankson, L. Beaver, T. Beckett, S. Berdan, J. Bland, L. Boman, J. Bow- man, D. Briscoe, R. Brown, S. Christler, D. Cichoracki, J. Day, L. DeMars, V. Donaghy, N. Fraser, L. Gardner, L. Gunn, L. Harper, J. Hart, T. Hyde, K. Jones, L. Karl, C. Keil, K. Loker, M. Limberg, M. Limberg, C. Malone, D. McNutt, K. McKay, R. Meads, S. Meads, C. Mehler, S. Mehler, S. Mills, L. Newton, J. Osgood, D. Pagot, J. Parrish, K. Phillips, M. Reese, B. Robbins, J. Ross, R. Ross, K. Schmidt, K. Schmidt, M. Schroeder, D. Schroeder, B. Smith, D. C. Smith, D. Smith, K. Stoddart, M. Stove, R. Vaughn, L. Vincent, V. Wades, C. Welch, K. White, M. Willard, L. Philip, D. Ledsworth. Playing the chimes for Marching Band is Debbie Cichoracki. Business Ed. introduces block program New things are happening in the Business Department, and the Block Program is behind it all. Both the Steno- graphic and Clerical divisions are using this instructional method. The Block Program, which lasts two hours is de- signed to provide educational experience leading to possible job occupation in the secretarial area. The classroom is ar- ranged to simulate actual office environment where knowl - edge, skill, and maintenance are taught through integrated techniques. Emphasis is placed on a vareity of office machines such as typewriters, calculators, voice transcription ma- chines, along with office duties and procedures. The objective of this type of course, the Block Pro- gram, is to take the student with whatever skills he has and build toward attaining the ability and knowledge needed to prepare a student for employability. The student learns by doing rather than by being told what to do each step of the way. Decisions must be made by the student! UPPER LEFT: Debbie Rush enjoys working with the printing cal- culator. UPPER RIGHT: Suzette Tweedie prepares to transcribe notes using an electric typewriter in the secretarial block course. BOTTOM RIGHT: Paying close attention is a must while Virginia Robbins and Laurel Gossman run off Christmas cards on the ditto machine. 68 LEFT: “Watch your spelling, Nancy Graham!” BOTTOM: “You hit the wrong price!” exclaims Nancy Kinert as she corrects Sandra Weiss’ and Cindy Brown’s mistakes. 69 In the halls you can hear the sound of music, and it comes from the choir room. Both the A Cappella Choir and the Chorale have performed in assemblies and on tours. Singing selected songs from GODSPELL, the Chorale did an excellent job on their presentation. Directed by Mr. Dieterich, the A Cappella Choir can be heard fourth hour as they do a round of Do Re Mi’s. Northern should be thankful for the many moments of pleasure supplied by the Chorale and the A Cappella Choir. Halls are alive with the sound of music TOP: Pam Pickard, as she tests the mike, sings “Turn Back Old Man ’’from the Chorale’s presentation of songs from GODSPELL. ABOVE: Dressed in their gowns, the A Cappella Choir waits for further direc- tions from Mr. Dieterich. 70 LEFT: The Ninth Grade Chorus provides the basic funda- mentals for Freshmen who want to sing. BELOW: Mr. Diet- erich, choir director, tries to relieve the tension that builds up before a performance. BOTTOM LEFT: The Chorale performs at many assemblies. Here they sing “The Night Before Christmas at the Christmas Assembly. BOTTOM ROW: l m Pickard, Debbie Wiersma, Becky Cressman, Jane Burde, Marilyn Campbell, Dan Armbruster, John Wolf. Missing from picture: Debbie Cichoracki, Pierre Fracalanza, Paul Gordon, Robert Harrison, David Hebner, F ul Johnston, Darlene Meg- erle, David Opplinger, Dennis Robinson, Roger Ross, Sandra Smith, and Kim Williams. 71 RIGHT: Keeping edges sharp is Erv Lewis job at Arena Sports Shop. BE- LOW: John Cummins is eager to help with your banking needs at Nfichigan National Bank. BOTTOM RIGHT: A lot of practice on models is needed before a student is able to work “on the floor as Nancy Maciejewski is learning at the Cosmetology College. 72 Op: dollars and sense for juniors and seniors Gaining valuable working experience and equally important credits, the Cooperative Occupational pro- gram has once again proved popular with Juniors and Seniors. Attending three classes, including a related class, and reporting to their jobs, most Co-Op stu- dents benefit from the on-the-job training and in- sight into future occupations. The employer makes out a report card every six weeks. Usually the stu- dents work an average minimum of 15 hours a week. ABOVE: Northern hires Co-Op students for such jobs as switchboard operators. LEFT: “Here’s your order, sir.” Marie Jones works at McDonalds during the noon rush hour. 73 UPPER LEFT: Carolyn Moss begins to sew in 4th hour Knits and Special Fab- rics. UPPER RIGHT: Macrame projects keep Cindy Keil and Maureen Smith busy. RIGHT: It’s Christmas time, and Gndy Stalker, Sharon Gerlack, Leah Stalker, and Sharon Loxton celebrate by making candy cane cookies. 74 UPPER LEFT: Cathy Shaw and Carol McCallurn find out that learning children’s reactions is part of Child Development. UPPER RIGHT: “Remember the fun we used to have with these?” Anita Harris exclaims to Chris Fountain. BOTTOM LEFT: “Is it soup yet?” asks Mark Ruelle. Cooking, sewing, kids — that ' s what family living is all about From the open door of a room comes the aroma of fresh pies and warm cookies. Is it the school cafeteria? No, it’s students doing the cooking. They also learn to plan meals and set tables properly and attractively. Home Economics curriculum also offers information and experience in the fields of Sewing, Home and Family Living, Baking, Needlework, Knitting, and Child Development. In one class, Meal Planning and Meal Preparation, the class had a Christmas dinner. It consisted of Rock Cornish Hens, stuffed with homemade sage dressing, sunset salad, baked pota- toes, cranberry sauce, and biscuits. These classes not only appeal to students NOW, but will help them in the future to make creative homes. 75 RIGHT: Wheel balancing? To Tim Hay- mend and a fellow student it’s not a “tiring” job. BOTTOM LEFT: Con- structing plans for a church is Brian Belanger’s project in Trade Drafting. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Hoffman and Conrad Majeski hold up a car while Bill McAllister works. Industrial Arts requires skilled hands Woodworking, drafting, and electronics require skilled hands. Northern’s Industrial Arts program enables students to coordinate their knowledge with their hands, to produce furniture, machines and even buildings. A student can prepare for the life of a craftsman, as the Advanced Woods and Advanced Metals go into detail in the construction of grandfather clocks, cabinets, tables, and other fine pieces of work. A class such as Trade Machines, a two-hour course held at PHHS, can ready a student for immediate job oc- cupation after graduation. Mechanical Drawing classes study many aspects of the structural world. A live imagination along with the know-how of mechanical drawing is a must to go onto Ad- vanced Drafting. Here students study plans and design buildings and machine parts. The study of energy source and their application to propulsion is the idea behind Power Mechanics. From there, the student can advance into Trade Auto, where he finds out what makes a car tick. Electronics, the backbone of communications, is of- fered in a broad spectrum of classes-from Radio and TV to Trade Electronics. All of these emphasize the how’s and why’s of the electrical world. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tracing an electrical signal. Bob Kail, works with an oscilloscope. UPPER LEFT: Under the goggles is Joe Koss, flaming up his oxyacetelene torch. 77 UPPER LEFT: Who said the French and the Germans hated one another? At least not in the neutral territory of the language lab as Sandy Kelly (Fr.), Cindy Stalker and John Wolf (Ger.), and Kim Rogerson (Fr.) meet in peace. UPPER RIGHT: “Tu bilas, ellos bilan, nos bailamos, bilo” is a familiar routine to all Spanish students especially to Pat Ward, Rich Kul- lander, Betsy McFadden and Tim Assaf. BOTTOM: Mr. Ahearn’s Spanish 3 class are practicing their Spanish expressions. 78 Languages grasp foreign cultures Bonjour, Gruss Gott, Hola. In learning to write and understand foreign languages, students use many methods. They are involved in skits, use of the language lab, and reading foreign magazines. Customs are also learned through such activities as making foreign foods and singing. The Language Department provides students with in- sight into different countries which may help in the future. This year in Advanced German Class, stress will be placed on individual learning. Language is a means by which one can grasp and comprehend a foreign culture. Since the world is getting smaller due to mass media, it is necessary for people to un- derstand their neighbors. The classes of French, German, and Spanish help students to do this. UPPER LEFT: Shawn Anderson and Tim Redmond struggle for proof of ownership of “baby” Regina Schultz in free adaptation of Brecht’s “The Caucasian Chalk Circle” in German 5-7. ABOVE: With a little “gugenhumor,” Heather MacTaggart hangs Howard Henderson. LEFT: “1 did What?!” Melanie Boukamp asks defen- sively in her French class. Library develops as a multi-media center Listening to records, watching filmstrips, taking home films and cassettes, that’s what you can do at Northern’s library. Of course, you can still read your favorite book, use encyclopedias for reference, or just browse through a magazine! Miss Fisher’s Reading Center is for any student who would like help with his reading problems. Reading machines are used to assist the students in improving their reading habits. With bet- ter reading abilities, students will enjoy reading more. Imagine a comfortable room filled with 15,000 paperbacks and 800-1000 magazines per month! Students can go into this room with their English class or on their own during study hall or lunch hour. They are free to take out any books or magazines they choose. No worry about fines if the book isn’t back by a certain date. Does it sound great, but hard to believe ever possible at Northern? It shouldn’t be, because we HAVE the room, and it’s called “Mr. Ivan’s.” Last year Mr. Ivan Ludington donated $20,000 worth of books and magazines for it. He hoped that PHN students would develop more interest in reading. His hope becomes reality whenever a student walks into the room, picks up a book or a magazine and begins to read. UPPER LEFT. Getting notes for His- tory? On the floor in the library is the only way to do it according to Vivian Johnson. ABOVE: Media Specialist, Mrs. Gwendolyn Jones catalogues records. BOTTOM ROW: J. Kemp, K. Tait, M. Beauvais, C. Deacons, B. Putze, D. Diaz, R. Bailey. SECOND ROW: K. Thomas, L. Anglebrandt, J. Ludwig, R. Derocher, D. Lee, L. J. Lugg, K. Early, P. l reten- borou, T. Streb, D. Rynties, D. Early, J. Moultcn TOP ROW: D. Doan, C. Lucey, M. Fitzgerald, D. Daniels, S. Ronan, S. Giese, M. Stowe, S. Bombard, M. Davidson, L. Dentel, A. Kibbe. UPPER LEFT: Everything from How to Study to Sixteen and Sepia jatch the eyes of Randy Studaker and Bill Schmidt at Mr. Ivan’s. UPPER RIGHT: Showing a hardy grin is Mrs. Wismer as she greets her students coming into the library. BOTTOM LEFT: Students are fas- cinated by the contents of one of the many magazines supplied by the •ibrary. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Wypish violates one of the strict rules of the library as she laughs out loud. 81 UPPER LEFT: Debbie Burgett waits to bowl as Patty Hall and Debbie Welsh prepare to knock their pins down. BOTTOM LEFT: Great form is displayed by Jeff Hart as Bruce Lewandowski, Rob Siem and Bill Gindlesperger look on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie Smith and Debbie Davis have their backs to the world as they do bicycle exercises. 82 Exercise, (groan), skills, fun — all part of gym Gym is: Straining yourself one more time for one more situp. Forc- ing your arms to support your body for another push up. Being struck on the head with a basketball. Making your volleyball team lose because you messed up the serve. Wondering if your legs will collapse before you finish that last lap. Then there’s the ditch be- tween the parking lot and the football field. How do you cross it when it’s four feet wide with three feet of water in it and no bridge? Pulling yourself together in one minute-whoops! there’s a run in your nylons, and the bell just rang. What is the point of all this? Yes, everyone needs the credit. But soon you’ll find out that walloping a tennis ball is a good way to let off steam. Jogging around the block gives you a chance to meet people. Trying out for the basketball team is learning courage. Playing together as a team will help you cooperate better with others in the future. “Wow! Look at that handsome bod!” That describes a guy who has taken Weights and Agility. If he practices what he learned even after he finishes the course, he’ll find his muscles will build up, his posture will improve and his total physique will be in better shape. Gym class isn’t so bad after all. UPPER LEIT: Dan Armbruster gets in shape with a workout on the leg extension machine. UPPER RIGHT: Shuffleboard is one of the recreational sports offered in a six-week period -bowling, table tennis, deck tennis, badminton and horse- shoes. LEFT: Brenda Ptasyznski, Marie Catalina and Pam Racz practice the ole’ one-two doing Swedish exercises to music. 83 Northern Varsity: small in number. TOP LEFT: Clare Hopkins leaps high in the air to haul down this touchdown pass in the game against Grosse Pointe South. TOP RIGHT: Fullback Mark Tisdel (46) goes over for another touchdown in the Port Huron contest, while Joe Marone (65) and Dan Schindler (76) eye the play after making their blocks. BOTTOM LEFT: And the chase is on, with Jeff Jex (23) leading the way and Dan Schindler (76) about to throw ' a block against the Mt. Clemens de- fender. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Bates isn’t smiling! What’s happening on the field? (All Photos Courtesy of THE TIM ES HERALD) 86 Dig in spirit BOTTOM ROW: Pete Boyd, Dave Losinski, Ron Tosch, Mark Tisdel, Tim Redmond, Sid Stanfill, Joe Marone, Gordon Morseth, Pat Parrish. SECOND ROW: Jeff Jex, Dan Schindler, Mark Dykeman, Dan Armbruster, Russ Leslie, Clare Hopkins, John Rich, Mark Massman. THIRD ROW: Dave Lapish, Jeff Brown, Ardie Harrison, Kevin Cole, Brent Baird, Shawn Anderson, Monte Sheldon, Joel Genaw. BOTTOM RIGHT: Co-Captains, Tim Redmond (66) and Mark Tisdel (46), receive the Brick Fowler Trophy from Athletic Director Jim Dickey, after their tremendous win over the “Big Reds. ’ ABOVE: Junior Jeft Brown makes two would-be tacklers “eat his dust” as he streaks by them to an- other Huskie touchdown. (All Photos courtesy of The Times Herald.) 87 Huskies bust up the Big Reds The 1973 Varsity Husky Football Team again ended the year in third place in the Eastern Michigan League, although they improved on last year’s record. This year’s team was sparked by many fine performers, and if it weren’t for a few key injuries early in the year, they might have rolled over a few more opponents. Many of this year’s players were given individual recognition. Mark Tisdel, Joe Marone, and Ron Tosch received All League Honors. Those three players as well as Tim Redmond, Dave Losinski, Dan Armbruster, Dave Lapish, and Shawn Anderson were named to the All-City Team. Special recognition was bestowed on Dave Losinski when he was named to THE DETROIT NEWS’ All-Metro East squad and was given the new Walter Woods Award, which is to be given an- nually to the best defensive lineman in the city. Also special credit should be given to Coach Jim Bates and his assistant coaches, Barry Armstrong and Dick Baker, for doing such a great job with the smallest team Northern has ever fielded. Grosse Pointe North Roseville Bay City Western Mt. Clemens Port Huron East Detroit Stevenson Grosse Pointe South Ferndale 4 Wins UPPER RIGHT: “Would you tackle this man?” That’s the question many opposing linemen had to answer this year, as Senior fullback, Mark Tisdel, rambled again. CENTER RIGHT: “Coach for a Day”, Jim Dickey, talks to Jeff Brown in Northern’s opening game against Grosse Pointe North. BOTTOM LEFT: North- ern player puts the “hit” on a Mount Clemens ball carrier. BOTTOM RIGHT: “You’ll have to do better then that if you want to complete a pass against me,” says Junior Claire Hopkins as he bats a pass in the Port Huron game. (All Photos Courtesy of THE TIMES HERALD) JV : The hope of the future SCOREBOARD Northern Opponent 14 Roseville 8 0 Hazel Park 40 0 Mt. Clemens 28 2 Port Huron 0 8 East Detroit 39 0 Stevenson 38 6 Grosse Pte. South 28 0 Ferndale 8 The Junior Varsity sea- son was highlighted by their win over the J.V. team from Port Huron High. The game was a close defensive contest and our Junior Huskies pulled it out with a two point safety. Although the rest of the season was somewhat disappointing, with a little improvement, this group of players should round into a respectable Varsity squad. This year’s squad was again coached by Pete Woods with the able assis- tance of Jay Weymouth. UPPER LEFT: Northern players move in to break up a pass. UPPER RIGHT: Bill Rosso runs through a big hole opened up by the offen- sive line. Junior Varsity: BOTTOM ROW: Geoff Osgood, Bruce Robbins, Greg Harder, Dan Langolf, Rick Meads, Bob Schmidtt, Larry Mar- tin. SECOND ROW: Coach Woods, Jeff Molinaro, Steve Moody, Kevin Montgomery, Mike Renno, Mark Koch, Bill Rosso, Chuck Ely, Coach Weymouth. THIRD ROW: Mark Sheldon, John McKen- zie, Chuck Stiver, Tom Halpin, John Duval, Ed Rademacher, Scott Reese. 89 Frosh uphold the Husky tradition The 1974 Blue and Gold Freshman Football teams together posted a total of eight wins. Throughout the four years that the two teams have been seperated, this is the highest number of wins. The superb showing gives relief to Northern Football Followers who may now rest assured that the Football Tradition of the Huskies will be carried out for at least four more years. This year’s Gold team was coached by Dan Hanton and recorded a 5-3 season; while the Blue team was 3-3-1 under Coach John Haas. SCOREBOARD Blue Team Blue Opponent Blue 6 vs Northern Gold 12 Blue 14 vs Port Huron 6 Blue 20 vs Warren Woods 8 Blue 6 vs E. Det. Grant 6 Blue 32 vs Cros-L ex 12 Blue 22 vs Warren Woods Tower 28 Blue 8 vs Mt. Clemens 24 Won -3 Tie-1 Lost- -3 Gold Team Gold Opponent Gold 12 vs Northern Blue 6 Gold 8 vs E. Det. Oak wood 38 Gold 0 vs E. Det. Kelly 20 Gold 20 vs Capac J.V. 6 Gold 14 vs Mt. Clemens 24 Gold 32 vs Cros-Lex 12 Gold 26 vs P.H.H.S. 0 Gold 40 vs Marysville 0 Won -5 Lost- 3 BOTTOM ROW: T. Spiess, S. Stanfill, M. Shagena, J. Hazelwood, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Coach Wheeler, M. Krause, E. Peeling, D. Smith, T. Houle, M. Morden, B. Rock, R. Leveille, Coach Haas. TOP ROW: D. Dupes, M. Abbe, B. Andrews, K. McLean, P. Conlen, B. Bates, T. Bradley. BOTTOM ROW: J. Przystakowski, T. Ward, R. Sitka, B. Bell, H. McLean, J. Jex. SECOND ROW: Coach D. Hanton, S. Collins, E. Hyde, L. Gordon, S. Bringard, S. MacLean, E. Brennan. TOP ROW: J. Fadell, M. Patton, J. Martin, E. Biemot, B. Clark, L. Nuss, M. Foley. Northern Golfers get into the swing of things Golf Team: Tom West, Scott Berdan, Tom Price, Dave Luce, Mr. Komph, John Walker, Mike Chafty, Doug Alexander, Kris Overly. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Komph gives Mike Chafty some pointers to better his swing. ABOVE RIGHT: Here is the improved swing of Mike Chafty that helped him lead the team. SCOREBOARD Northern Opponents 215 Cios Lex 223 207 Port Huron 235 217 Grosse Pte. South 228 207 St. Clair 222 225 Grosse Pte. North 213 205 Stevenson 236 152 Cros Lex 174 215 Mt. Clemens 218 204 Port Huron 219 208 St. Clair Shores 211 203 Grosse Pte. South 223 196 St. Clair Shores 216 197 Grosse Pte. North 200 205 Stevenson 216 211 Mt. Gemens 210 Northern’s Golf team posted another sensational season with a 13-2 overall rec- ord. They racked up a 7-1 E.M.L. score and tied for the Dual Match Champion- ship with Mt. Clemens. The golfers lost the E.M.L. Tournament by a slim margin of three strokes to Mt. Clemens. In the Class “A” Regionals, Mike Chafty led the team to a ninth place finish out of 22 schools. Regionals were held at Romeo Golf and Country Club. This year’s fine showing again can be credited to the wise strategy of Coach Bill Komph. Harriers get the run around Northern’s Cross Country ran into a very tough schedule this year, and Coach Mike Dineen managed to scrape out a 5-6 record which bettered last year’s. The Harriers were able to hold a 5th place in the E.M.L. and placed 16th in the Region- al. Northern’s season was highlighted by victories over cross-town rivals, Port Huron and Port Huron Central. They out- smoked Port Huron 24-36 and squeezed by Central 28-29 in a close contest. LOWER RIGHT : Northern harriers loosen up before meet to prevent injuries that might occur. BOTTOM ROW: Don Miron, Clay ton, Lucey, Joe Nofs, Kevin Marcozzi, Kurt Miron. SECOND ROW: Chuck Fogarty, Steve Schindler, Charlie Jansen, Steve Boden, Ji hn Boukamp, Mike Miron, Alan Walk- er, Coach Dineen. 92 Returning netters aid in all-star season BOYS 1 TENNIS: Dan McIntyre, Steve Meads, John Boukamp, Dan Dupuis, Mark Dykeman. Missing from picture are as follows: Mark Love, Steve Wilkin- son, and Steve Zurick. UPPER LEFT: John Boukamp puts supreme effort into every serve. UPPER RIGHT: Steve Meads practices on his backhand. CENTER RIGHT: John Boukamp takes it cool in returning a volley. Our Netters finished last year with an- other terrific season, sharing first place with Port Huron High in the Dual Cham- pionship, but lost out to them in the E.M.L. meet. Northern’s only loss oc- curred against Port Huron in the Dual Match. This was their first loss in three years in regular season play. Coach Tag- gart was optimistic in renewing their winning streak. The team was blessed with such fine returning senior lettermen as John Boukamp, Mark Love, Steve Meads, and Steve Wilkinson. 93 PHN Girls Tennis Team prove they can hustle “Hey Man, did you hear what’s happening in Tennis?” The spot of FIRST place in the EML has been taken by the PHN Girls Varsity Tennis Team! This is the SECOND year in a row that they have taken the title. With the credit of this year’s unde- feated season, the team worked their way by mid-October to the regional competition at Cranbrook-Kingswood. Highlighting the EML tourney was the doubles team of Deb Rilling and Kathy Preininger placing second in their class, and Heather Mactaggart in singles placing first in her division. Later, in the Cranbrook regionals, the team placed second of 17. Quarterfinal competition was reached by Leslie Amadon in singles and two Varsity doubles teams, Deb Rilling with Kathy Preininger and Robin Walker with Mary Durand. The debut of the Girls JV Tennis Team on the scene has been equally impressive. In their first year of competition, they placed second in the EML standings. SCOREBOARD PHN Port Huron East Detroit Mt. Clemens Port Huron Grosse Pointe South Opp. 1 0 1 5 Wins as 2 0 losses Girls Varsity Tennis: BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Rilling, Mary Durand. SEC- OND ROW: Leslie Amadon, Theresa Durand. THIRD ROW: Kathy Prein- inger, Heather Mactaggart. FOURTH ROW: Robin Walker. 94 Debutante JV Tennis Team, a smashing success UPPER LEFT: Varsity player Kathy Preininger serves while partner Deb Rilling waits attentively. UPPER CEN- TER: Both teams in motion, working hard during their practice at the Port Huron Racket Qub. UPPER RIGHT: Ann Bonadio returns Kathy’s serve in hopes of an even- tual victory. PHN 3 3 4 4 1 4 wins SCOREBOARD Port Huron East Detroit Mt. Clemens Port Huron Grosse Pt. S. Opp. 2 2 1 1 4 1 loss Jr. Varsity Tennis: BOTTOM ROW: Sally St einbom, Cathy Chargot, Anne Bonad- io. TOP ROW: Martha Lapish, Nancy Fraser, Shelly Williamson, Debbie Dyke- Northern overcomes lack of size UPPER LEFT: Mark King jumps high over the Mt. Clemens defend- er to score another two points, while Steve Wilkinson moves in for any possible rebound. UPPER RIGHT: Steve Gavin (43) and Mark Love await the tip from Mark King (53) at the start of the Mt. Clemens game. LOWER LEFT: During a timeout late in the game, Coach Hanton goes over some important strategy. LO WER RIGHT: Hoping to steal the ball, Steve Gavin plays heads up defense. with determination and pride UPPER LEFT: Senior guard, Mark Love, displays his peculiar shooting style. UPPER RIGHT: Driving between two Mt. Clemens players, Jeff Kellogg tries for another Northern score. ABOVE: Ready to grab the rebound are Jeff Kellogg (32), Steve Gavin (45), and Mark King. RIGHT: Smooth shooting Senior Steve Wilkinson shows the form that made him a starter. Varsity basketball rebuilds for next year With only three lettermen returning from the 72-73 season, Northern’s Var- sity had to look to inexperienced juniors to help fill the gap. Unable to match the rebounding because of their lack of height the Huskies lost a number of games on the boards alone. Mark King, the Husky Captain, led all scorers with 199 points and a 10.0 aver- age. King was selected to the PHHS Christmas tournament All-Star Team and picked as the Huskie “Most Valuable Player” by his teammates. Along with King, junior Dave Lapish was chosen as the team “spark plug.” Of the twelve man squad, the Huskies will graduate six seniors, with four of those Seniors, Steve Gavin, Steve Wilkin- son, Mark Love and Mark King starting most of the season. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Hillman, Dave Lapish, Mark King, Gare Hopkins, Bob Selby. TOP ROW: Joe Nofs, Kris Overly, Steve Meads, Kevin Kole, Steve Boden, Steve Wilkinson, Mark Love, Coach Hanton. Missing from Picture: Steve Gavin and Jeff Kellogg. SCOREBOARD NORTHERN OPP. 36 L’Anse Creuse 62 44 Ferndale 70 64 Mt. Clemens 82 53 Roseville 75 57 E. Detroit 72 77 Sarnia 22 49 Marine City 54 50 Southlake 58 49 Stevenson 56 36 Grosse Pt . S. 69 61 (OT) Port Huron 59 65 Mt. Geinens 105 58 Roseville 75 49 P.H. Central 41 61 E. Detroit 65 63 (OT) Warren Tower 66 41 Stevenson 76 44 Grosse Pt. S. 66 51 (OT) Port Huron 56 47 L’Anse Creuse 73 3 Wins 17 Losses ABOVE: Enroute to the basket, Steve Boden is greeted by the out-stretched arms of a P.H.H.S. player as Mark King follows the play. 98 Junior Huskies get it together SCOREBOARD Northern Opp. 48 L’Anse Creuse 52 54 Ferndale 62 46 Mt. Clemens Roseville 68 37 East Detroit 48 51 Stevenson 72 55 G.P. South 51 76 PHHS 61 52 Mt. Clemens 87 66 Roseville 49 ( 80 P.H. Central 47 59 East Detroit 66 53 Warren Tower 48 44 Stevenson 72 59 G.P. South 53 70 PHHS 51 7 Wins 9 Losses BOTTOM ROW: Scott Reese, Bruce Robbins, Mike Kring, Mark Kearns, Mark Conger, Pete Cleary, Bob Schmitt. TOP ROW: Mike Renno, Rick Meads, Kevin Montgomery, Jesse Gunter, Dan Langolf, Kirk Eppley, Jon May, Coach Bates. LOWER LEFT : Jessie Gunter scores to success- fully end a Northern fastbreak! ABOVE: Dan Langolf concentrates on making a free throw against Port Huron. I If the last part of the J.V. season is any indication of things to come, our Varsity basketball teams for the next couple years should really be great. After losing their first six games of the season, our Junior Varsity pulled themselves together to win seven of their last ten games. They ended the season with a seven-win, nine- loss record. Coach Bates again led the J.V. team, after his temporary reign as Varsity coach last year, and did a tremendous job getting the boys to work together as a unit. This year’s stand-outs included Mark Kearns and Jesse Gunter, who were called up to the Varsity late in the season. 99 Freshmen learn the value of team work Learning to play together is an impor- tant part of basketball. Freshmen Coaches Jay Weymouth of the Blue team and John Haas of the Gold team, were able to instill this idea in their players as well as teach them the fundamentals of the game. Both teams came up with fine rec- ords to show for their seasons. The Gold team finished with a six win and five loss record, while the Blue team closed its season with five wins and six losses. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Hansen, Eric Schmidt, Mark Patterson, Don Bragg, Tom Emigh. TOP ROW: Dennis Smith -Mgr., Lou Gordon, Terry Willis, Larry Gunter, Mr. Haas, Marv Shagena, Jim Martin, Tony Houle, Chuck Fogarty -Mgr. BOTTOM ROW: Kirk Schmidt, Tedd Bradley, Ed Rawza-Mgr., Ed Peeling, Matt Foley. TOP ROW: Mr. Weymouth, Pat Conlen, Jerry Conger, Brian Clark, Tim Stevenson, Brad Bates. SCOREBOARD Northern Opponents Gold 34 Blue Team 52 45 Mt. Clemens 78 49 Pt. Huron Braves 35 64 Pt. Huron Central 38 49 St. Clair 46 33 Mt. Clemens 75 46 Marine City 52 52 E. Detroit Kelly 41 58 Marysville 50 17 Blue Team 36 53 Pt. Huron Arrows 51 6 Wins 5 Losses Northern Opponents Blue 52 Gold Team 34 24 Mt. Clemens 69 50 St. Clair 44 51 Pt. Huron Arrows 52 31 Pt. Huron Central 32 46 E. Detroit Kelly 55 40 Lapeer 43 47 E. Detroit Grant 44 50 Mt. Clemens 60 36 Gold Team 17 50 Pt. Huron Braves 37 5 Wins 6 Losses 100 Girls volleyball team serves up exciting season BOTTOM ROW: Tami Ingerson (manager), Marie Belkiewicz, Helen Lucas, Martha Moore, Judy Hol- brook (manager). SECOND ROW: Theresa Durand, Heather Mactaggart, Karen Kott, Sheryl Sergent, Julie Dodea, Laura Mordis. TOP ROW: Sherry Slyford, Mary Pool, Diane Ledsworth, Jane Bland, Theresa Gardocki, Lynn Armstrong, Pam Harvey, Coach Diane Fugiel. LOWER LEFT: Theresa Gardocki displays her skill in returning, while anxious teammates look on. LOWER RIGHT: Unique form in serving is a specialty of Theresa Durand. Girls’ Volleyball is alive and well at PHN, and now into its fifth year. This year’s team was left with a 4-4 record from last season, and aided by the effort of Coach Diane Fugiel and the determina- tion of the team members themselves, they worked to better last year’s record and made an attempt at the EML title. 101 Sports: for every winner . . . PORT HURON NORTHERN 73-74 SENIOR ALL-STARS: TOP ROW: Mark Tisdel, Football; Clayton Lucey, Cross Country; Mike Chafty, Golf; Tim Redmond, Football; Steve Wilkinson, Tennis; Bob Wacker, Baseball; Russ Leslie, Baseball; Mark King, Basketball. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Parrish, Wrestling; Karen Kott, Volleyball; Karri Schmidt, Cheerleading; Laurie Ange, Cheerleading; Leslie Amdaon, Tennis; Jeff Jex, Track; Brian Dooley, Track. MISSING FROM PICTURE: John Boukamp, Cross Country; Dave Losinski, Football; Mark Love, Tennis; Pete Boyd, Wrestling; Dave Luce, Golf. 102 . . . . there is a loser Varsity Cheerleaders show team spirit “V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, that’s our Huskie battle cry!” Surely no one having passed through high school at Port Huron Northern, could ever forget that rousing cheer as brought to life by our 73-74 cheerleaders. Led by cap- tain Karri Schmidt during foot- ball season and Laurie Ange during basketball season, and under the guidance of Mrs. Nancy Harwood, the cheerlead- ers instill spirit with vigorous cheers, imaginative skits, and humorous pranks on the varsity football and basketball players. UPPER LEFT: Varsity cheerleader Laurie Bouch- ard uses the mini-trampoline in part of a cheer- leading routine. UPPER CENTER: Laurie Ange exhibits her spirit at a Huskie Varsity basketball game. ABOVE: Varsity Cheerleaders perform with accuracy and precision. 104 Varsity Cheerleading Squad TOP ROW: Laurie Ange. SECOND ROW: Karri Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Jacki Ely, Sue Lewis, Laurie Bouchard, Penny Baker. BOTTOM ROW: Shelly Guizar. JV help supply moral support TOP ROW: Brenda Smith, Jody Brown. SECOND ROW: Laurie Luce, Leslie Patzke, Sue Meade, Shelly Aldrich, Lanie Boukamp. BOTTOM ROW: Shelley Wild. Port Huron Northern JV cheerleaders are on the way up. They are talented, spirited and work well together. These are qualities that any good cheerleading squad must have, however, qualities alone are not enough. It takes hard work and Prac- tice, Practice, Practice! Practice is held twice a week for two hours each night, the year round. All this is for a double cause. It makes for a sharp looking cheer- leading squad and it serves as a stepping stone for aspiring girls to go from JV to Varsity. Altogether their spirit and drive make for a zesty performance at games and assemblies. ABOVE LEFT: JV Cheerleaders Jody Brown and Brenda Smith lend their spirit in the Varsity cheering section. ABOVE RIGHT: JV Cheerleaders enthusiastically applaud a Huskie Score. RIGHT: The suspense of a free shot is almost too much to bear. 105 Northern wrestlers topple BOTTOM ROW: Ron Kincaid, Pat Parrish, Dale Willhelm, Joel Genaw, Shawn Anderson, Pete Boyd, Brad Heier, Kris King, Steve Krafft, and Kirk Heier. TOP ROW: Mr. Taggart, Bill Rich (mgr.), Dan Parker, Bob Griffith, Everett Hyde, Irv Gerry, Jose Gonzales, Steve Collins, Greg Buttrell, Fred Webb, Rick Leville, Hugh MacLean, and Mr. Baker. Missing is Donald Shel- don. UPPER LEFT: Senior Grappler Pat Parrish moves in on his opponent. UP- PER RIGHT: Either someone lost a contact lens or these two guys are wrestling. LOWER RIGHT: Rick Fernside awaits the signal of the referees to start his match. their opponents UPPER LEFT: Pat Parrish yells at the referee as he rolls his opponent over. LOWER LEFT: Steve Moody looks for an opening so he can pin his man. LOWER RIGHT: And the winner is . . . Heavyweight Joel Genaw! Coach Dick Baker was worried at the beginning of the season that this might be an off year for the Northern wrestling team. With only three of the regular wres- tlers back from last season, it looked like a rebuilding year. But showing a willing- ness for hard work, the entire team began to blossom into top notch grapplers. The Husky wrestlers ended the season with an eight-win, four-loss record. With most of this talent coming back next year and many fine wrestlers up from a good J.V. team, Coach Baker and Assistant Coach Steve Taggart may look forward to an even better season, next year. Two individuals from this year’s team, Don Sheldon and Pete Boyd, won district titles and advanced to Regional competi- tion before they were defeated in their quests for a state championship. Also, Coach Baker cited Pat Parrish, Shawn Anderson, Joel Genaw and Dale Willhelm for their outstanding performances throughout the season. SCOREBOARD Northern Opponents 12 Qintondale 40 37 Lakeshore 18 42 Lakeview 10 9 Mt. Clemens 44 40 L’Anse Creuse 16 25 East Detroit 30 42 Port Huron 15 17 Fraser 24 36 Stevenson 18 21 Lapeer 20 30 P.H. Central 18 39 Port Huron 14 8 Wins 4 Losses 107 Depth is the key to trackmens success After several seasons of mediocre teams, this year’s track team looked like a winner from the start. With quite a few returning underclassmen and some strong seniors coming back, the team showed promise of having potential for a cham- pionship team. Also with Brian Dooley and Brent Baird in the field events, and Jeff Jex and Pete Boyd in the track events, Northern has some top individual performers. UPPER LEFT: Up and over goes Scott Proctor as he makes another successful high jump. UP- PER RIGHT: Clare Hopkins pours it on as he heads into the final stretch. MIDDLE LEFT: Between events Ron Tosch likes to take it easy and conserve his energy. LOWER RIGHT: Showing good form, Jeff Jex moves smoothly over the hurdles. Varsity Baseball Team takes a crack at EML crown Returning Varsity Lettermen: Bob Wacker, Tim Redmond, Russ Leslie, ftit Parrish (not pictured) Joe Allen, Jim Miller. The strength of this year’s Base- ball Team relied mostly upon the experience of the returning Varsity Lettermen. These team members were Joe Allen, Russ Leslie, Jim Miller, Pat Parrish, Tim Redmond, and Bob Wacker. With last year’s record of 5 and 10 behind them, these players, with the help of the upcoming JV talent, determined the success or failure of the ’74 baseball season. LEFT: Russ Leslie winds up to pitch while practicing for an upcoming spring sea- son. ABOVE: For Bob Wacker, even practicing in the gym can befun. 109 Matthew Abbe Dianne Agar Margaret Albert Lynn Alexander Tressa Alexander Carol Allen Debra Ames Deborah Anderson Denise Anderson Kim Anderson Freshmen become amazed with bewildering assemblies. Timothy Anderson Bob Andrews Jeri Anglebrandt Kathy Anglebrandt Lynn Anglebrandt Lynn Armstrong Timothy Assaf Jill Auringer Gary Axelrod Sheri Badley Bruce Bailey Sue Bailey 112 Class of ' 77 becomes a part of Northern Darlene Baird Tina Baird Becky Bajis Susie Baker Debbie Barbee Linda Barnhart Rebecca Barthel Lori Bartley Christine Bassett Bradley Bates Debbie Bauer Maurice Beauvais Steve Beeler Dwain Belkiewicz Marie Belkiewicz Bob Bell Wes Belling Lisa Bennett Stacy Bennett Ed Biernot “I didn’t mean to do it!” says Tim Ward to junior Paul Francek. Cathy Bishop Kris Bishop Robert Bland David Bloch Betty Boden Ben Boldt Linda Boman Mitchel Booker Judy Boshaw Linda Bouchard Mike Boughner Melanie Boukamp Ron Boyce Tedd Bradley 113 Don Bragg Donald Brennan Ed Brennen Steve Bringard David Briscoe Marcia Brohl Chris Brown Jody Brown Paul Brown Ricky Brown Tamra Brown Kim Bruen Elizabeth Bruton Todd Bryce Gail Buckoski Randy Bugaisk Debra Burgett Heather Burleigh David Bums Lauralee Byers Joann Campau Lynn Ann Cantwell Rob Carroll Diane Casper Richard Castello Marie Catalina David Lyon Freshmen demonstrate “I’m ready for all passes,” says Pat Conlen. 114 their physical fitness Allan Cedervall Denise Chafty Fred Charles Margrit Chartier Brian Clark Cheryl Clark Ed Coke Margaret Cole Tammy Cole Mike Collingwood Stephen Collins David Colleur Ruth Cummins Steve Conard Jerry Conger Pat Conlen Annette Conley Ed Cook Virginia Cooke Jeffrey Coolidge Stan Cope Mike Coronado Jan Corp Harold Caulson Pam Coyne Jeff Crawford Kathy Crocker Some sports take more concentration, as Mark Fetterly demonstrates. Mark Crowl Cathy Cumerlato Dwarn Cureton Kathleen Daft Kenneth Daft Trade Dahlke Sondra Dake John Darling 115 Debbie Davis Rebecca Dawson Russ Day Jack Dean Cindy Decker Lori Delong Julie Dodea, on the far left, discovers a new way to study. William DeMars Charles Demeran Mike Dewey Margarett Dewitt Barbara Dillon Robb Dilworth Darwin Doan Julie Dodea Jean Dortman Gerald Drake Kathy Dunn Maureen Dunn Long hours. short days. Theresa Durand Rick Eagle Robert Eagling Jack Ellerthorpe Peggy Ellis Dave Elsholz Thomas Emeigh Francis Evenson Theresa Evenson Jerry Fadell Bill Fearnside Rebecca Feick Shelley Fenner Randy Ferquhar Mark Fetterly Craig Fike J 116 hard work, great fun! Julian Fiori Pat Fitzgerald Diane Flanigan Charles Fogarty Matthew Foley Cindy Fowler Julie Fowler Matthew Francavilla Janet Franke Dale Frasier Brian Frazer Karen Frazer Dominic Fredendall Ron Freeman Gary Frei Pam Fretenborough Roland Frey Lucinda Fritch Bonnie Gardner Teresa Geelan Mary Gerlach Nancy Gerry Kim Gillette Lou Gordon Georgia Gostinger Dan Gracy Gina Grates “There’s no sense in giving up yet,” sighs Dale Fraiser. Carol Gray Michelle Green Kathy Grenfell Marianna Gronek Larry Gunter Shirley Gut chess Dennis Haan John Haddad 117 Vicky Hagle Wanda Haley Mike Halifax Patricia Hall Debbie Hamilton Joan Hand Jim Martin, Everett Hyde, and Bill DeMars gracefully indulge in their lunch. Jim Hansen Jay Hardman Mark Harju Debbie Harris Walter Harris Wanda Harris Don Harrison Douglas Harrison Mark Harrington Allen Hart Jeff Hart Lenny Hartel From callow youths Pamela Harvey Sandra Harvey Sheryl Hastings Sandy Hayden James Hazlewood Tom Heering Brad Heier Glenn Heimburger Paul Herber Terry Hering Dennis Hillman Judy Hillman Kevin Himmel Carl Hinkley Hollie Hirschfield Jean Hodge Judy Holbrook Alan Holmes 118 to sophisticated frosh Robert Holsbeke Jennifer Hoover Anthony Houle Randy Hulverson Vickie Hustek John Huston Suzanne Hutchins Everett Hyde Carol Haynes Tamara Ingerson Mary Ireland Elise Jackson Mike Jackson Ray Jackson Scott Jackson Loran Jacobs Michael Jehl Greg Jex Laura Johnson Jim Johnston Tari Johnston Celia Jones Cheryl Joslin Alan Jowett Bill Jurzysta Emil Kanthak Janet Karl Tim Heering studies intently in Mr. R. Miller s 3rd hr. Civics Class. Leonora Karl Cindy Kendrick Terry Kennedy Barbara Kensley Kristine Kent Gary Kilboum Suzanne Kimball Ronney Kincaid Lisa Klein Stephanie Kober H9 Dennis Krohn Gerri Kuberski Tom Lees Gloria Lemieux Linda Lentz Mary Kota Michael Kraus Clark Kremer Janice Kring Dennis Krohn Gerri Kuberski Nancy Kuhr Patty Labadie Steve Lambert Jim La Marsh Leanne Lane Lori Langolf Richard LaVere Maureen Leahy Gary Ledsworth Mike Ledsworth Brenda LePage Jeneal Lepien Donna Lester Rick Lcveille Paul Levin Bruce Lewandowski Tom Lewandowski Celeste Lewis Barbara Lid die John Liebi David Lindberg Cindy Livingston Tressa Alexander waits patiently to talk to Mrs. Haughner about her schedule. 120 There are lots of new faces and new fun Lori Loane Brian Lohr Wendy Lohr Cathy McKenzie Denny Lopiccolo Cathy Lorts Helen Lucas Julie Ludwig Hugh MacLean Ken MacLean Steve MacLean Heather MacTaggart Joe Maloney Linda Marks Bruce Martin Jim Martin Terri Massman Cheryl May Scott McCabe Jackie McCarty Teresa McCleary Velda McCoy Cindy McCulley Jim McElroy Betsy McFadden Pat McFarlane Beth McKinzie Pat McKinlay Terry McLane Mark McNash Jean McNaughton Wendy McNaughton Cheryl McOuat Larry McPhedrain Cindy McTaggart Terry Meads Denny Mehler Jessie Miller Theresa Miller Don Miron Karen Mitchell Shelly Mix Mary Molinaro Sherri Montgomery Emily Mosher 121 Larry J. Morden Mark Morden Laura Mordis Janice Morgan Judy Morrison Louie Moser Freshmen Class Officers- Betsy McFadden, Secretary; Mark Crowl, President; Lynn Ann Cantwell, Vice-President; and Stan Wilkinson, Treasurer; guide the class through the first year. Bill O’Connor Cheryl Odle Kevin Odle Kevin O’Donnell Barry Mugridge Debbie Murowski Dave Murphy Karen Moyer Shawn Myers Sandy Myles Gale Nelson Karen Newman Cheryl Nichol Connie Sigafoose is one of the more studious students of her class. 122 Julie Parrish Mark Patterson Mark Patton Donna Paul Sue Peacock Ed Peeling Darlene Prince Brenda Ptaszynski Jack Quandt Kevin Quandt The routine is new and confusing While waiting for homeroom Hugh MacLean, Brian Lohr, and Jim Martin sit around and shoot the breeze. Pam Pemberton Sydney Perz Jay Perzytakaskl Edwin Peters Tammy Peterson Lori Philip Kim Pollock Shelley Porrett Jeannie Powers Cheryl Rapp Kitty Randolph Edward Rawza David Reed Arline Reid Jim Reid Ricky Reynolds David Rice Bill Rich Norma Rich Lisa Riddell Cindy Robbins Diana Roberts Bill Rock 123 Mr. Soul, Mrs. Haugner, and Mrs. Fleming work hard to help and please all freshmen. Marilyn Rushton Bev Ruthowske Celia Saldivar Junior Sanchez Nancy Sanderson Sue Sawdon With help, Frosh Stephen Schindler Eric Schmidt Kirk Schmidt Jim Schneider Lori Scriver Robert Seim Kevin Semrow Sheryl Sergent Randy Setka Marvin Shagena 124 slide through Elizabeth Sharpe Lorrie Sharrard Terry Sheldon Connie Sigafoose John Sigafoose Sandy Simmons Doug Siners Steve Slyford Alan Small Debra Smith Gene Smith Karen Smith Kenneth Smith Mark Smith Sheryl Smith Steve Smith Terri Smith Sharon Sparling Greg Spencer Tim Spiess Late for class Francis Evenson tries a faster way down the stairs. Steve Stanfill Mark Stapleton Robert Stebbins Tim Steemburg Diane Stein Karen Stephens Linda Stephenson Tim Stephenson Jerome Stevenson Lisa Stocks Terri Streb Beverly Stroh Melody Stroh Morag Stuart Paul Summerer 125 Judy Szoskek Karen Taite Greg Tarrant Diane Tarzwell Randy Tate John Taylor Kathy Taylor Steve Taylor Jane Thomas Ken Thomas Bette Thompson Julie Thompson Terry Ticknor Brenda Toles Dave Totten Sherry Tracy Stacey Turk Ken VanBuskirt Martin VanBuskirk Kris Vargo Nancy Vigrass Cheryl Vincent Doug Wacker Dave Wade Karen Wager Laurie Wakeham Debbie Walker Roger Walker Tammy Walker Leaders with lots Freshmen steering committee: Lee Karl, Theresa Durand, Patti Hall, Nancy Vigrass, Jane Thomas, Sheryl Lynn Vincent, Richard Walsh Tim Ward Linnea Warren Julie Warshefski Judy Wasmuth Krystal Waters Phil Waters Debbie Watkins of energy Carol Haynes, Steve Gunther, Melanie Bouchamp, Allen Hart, Heather MacTaggart, Pat Fitzgerald, and Tom Lees. Keith Welch Patty West Sandy Weston Shelly Wild Ed Wildie Stan Wilkinson Pat Willey Sue Willey John Williams Mary Williams Wendy Wilson Jed Winters Jane Witican Paula Wheelis Terry Willis Terry Wools Mark Worden Mike Worden Morrison Worden Wendy Wurmlinger 127 Steve Ady Michelle Aldrich Vickey Aldrich Tim Allen Ralph Anderson Jodi Archibald Bill Armstrong Mary Kay Armbruster Robert Armstrong James Arnot Cheryl Artman Scott Asman “I wonder what excuse I can give to Mr. Overly this time,” says Mike Renno. Sophomore Class Officers lead the way to the barrel Marcia Bailey Ron Bailey Brad Baird Becky Baker Dave Baker Penny Baker Karen Balogh Tammie Bankson Becky Barnes A1 Barnett Jeff Baron Katherine Barr Ted Barss Vicky Bartee Cathy Bartold Niki Bateman 128 Mike Beam Den ice Beauvais Bill Becktold Vicki Belkiewicz Mary Ann Bell Matt Bennett Doug Berg Chris Bloch Mark Blanchard Jane Bland John Bland Sandi Bombard Betsy Branton Joe Brennan Alan Briolat Kathleen Briscoe Karen Brohl Don Broth we 11 Arthur Brown Cynthia A. Brown Anne Bonadio Nancy Bonney Charlotte Booker Jim Borntrager Mark Borovich Maxine Borowski Gary Bottrell Mary Bottrell Lori Bouchard Mary Ann Bounoch Gloria Bowman Jeanine Bow man Matt Boyd Scott Bradley Joanne Branch Sophomore Class Officers: BOTTOM ROW: Josie Rader, Secretary; Sally Steinborn, Treasurer. TOP ROW: Anne Bonadio, President; Sue Sicklesteel, Vice-President. 129 Sophomores move up in Is it 3 o’clock yet?” asks Anita MacTevia. Greg Brown Kim Brown Cheryl Brueggeman Robert Burch Brad Burgett Russell Burgett Robin Buckowski Debbie Budzik Tom Burke Marie Burns Philip Bushor Robert Cain Cynthia Cantwell Paul Caris Mark Carman Dawn Carmichael Jim Carpenter Jane Carpo Bruce Carrier Chris Carson Jan Cencich Maureen Charbeneau Cathy Chargot Jeff Child Nancy Chisholm Brian Clark Janet Clark Peter Cleary Linda Coats Alice Collins Debbie Collins Debra K. Collins Sophomore class shows its spirit the world Mark Conger Doug Conlan Beth Corwin Marsha Culley Chris Cureton Lynn Cureton Patty Curtis Danny Cuthbert Raelynn Daggett Richard Daniels Debbie Davey Matthew Davidson Carol Davis Pam Davis Kathryn Dawson Jeff Dean Josh Isbell discusses his problem with Mr. Mattson. Angie Diller Vic Donaghy Mike Dunn Larry Dupuis Don DuPree Mary Durand Donald Durst John Duval Debra Dykman Debbie Edie Gary Edie Charles Ely at our Mardi Gras assembly. 131 Tim Engelgau Daniel Ennest Kurt Eppley Nan Ernst Wanda Evans Debbie Farley Kim Farley Deena Farquhar Sharron Fenbert Ted Furness Tim Garvin Sue Giese Jose Gonzales Debbie Gossman Steve Gossman Rhoda Fleming Bob Fogal Sophomore Steering Committee BOTTOM ROW: Josie Rader, Sally Steinborn, Sue Sicklesteel, and Anne Bonadio. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Artman, Deena Farquhar, Sandee Johnson, Lynne Hrisca, Julie Hillis, Michele Hirschfield, and Carolyn Raetzel. THIRD ROW: Barbara Senyk, Cathy Trager, Brigitte Pancratz, Mary Kay Armbruster, Robin Walker, Kim Alloway, Penny Baker, and Sally Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Sue Rutledge, Jane Bland, Dianne Reynolds, Nancy Young, Becky Barnes, JoAnne Branch, Sue Meade, Bill Mytinger, Mark Koch, Dave Peacock, Tom West and Lynne Worden. TOP ROW: Laurie McKenzie, Pat McKinley, Ellen Peters, Jerry Moses, Madge Lewis, Mary Durand, Kim Parley, Charron Fenbert, Tom Helpin, John McKenzie, Dave Watson, Leslie Patzke, Larry DuPree, and Charlie Ely. Diane Forstner Claire Foster Carol Fountain Ken Fowler Teresa I ox Denise Fralick Ted Gostinger Julie Gragowski Gail Graham Grant Grates Doug Gribbons Bob Griffith 132 Sophomore year: a year of enjoyment Elaine Guilloz Louie Gunn Jessie Gunter Mark Gutchcss Susan Gutchess Mary Hagen Tom Halpin Barry Hancock Don Hansen Greg Harder Bill Harmon Julie Harmon Trisha Harnett Erich Harris Jeanne Hart Steve Harvey Liz Hayden Kirk Heier Crystal Henderson Howard Henderson Tom Henninger Jeff Henry Debbie Heyns Tim Hickey Julie Hillis David Hillman Janet Hillman Michele Hirschfield Carolyn Holmes Sue Hopkins Lynne Horn David Howard Miss Patricia Austin, dean; Mr. Robert Mattson, coun- selor; and Mrs. Dorothy Vigrass, secretary; enjoy an- other year with the class. Sandy Ireland Earl Isbell Josh Isbell Mark Jacobson 133 i m ■ T y v, y ;?? . , ■ V; :| ;c V i v ri • W 4t I know that book is in here someplace,” says Sharon Wright. Jayne Koback Mark Koch William Kosel Charles Kott Cindy Kovach Steve Krafft Cathy Krampien Mary Kraus Mike Kring Kevin Krueger Patricia Laframboise Nannette Lambert Lynne Joerger Mark Johnson Mark A. Johnson Mark L. Johnson Mike Johnson Sandee Johnson John Johnston Judy Johnston Mark Jones Terri Jones Bill Jowett Ben Juillett Mark Kearns Sandy Kelly Susan Kemp Jeff Kennedy Kathy Keys Sandy Kilbourne Kathy King Kris King Greg Post dishes out the money to pay for his class dues. 134 Sophomores: full of pep and energy Terri Lambert Mike LaVigne Carl Lee Mike Lester F rank Livingston Carole MacDonald Pat Maloney Mark Marengo Mike Martinez Marvin Paul Harvey Maxwell Mitch McCalmon Mark McIntyre Jack McKinch Rick Meads Barbara Meinhardt Manuel Meza Geof Miller Jeff Molinaro Theresa Moore Randy Morris David Moss Bill Mytinger Mary Napolitan Lynne Hrischa and others working hard on the wall. Debbie Nelson Loren Newton Daniel Nicholson Vicki Nunn Phyllis Obermesik Brian O ' Lary Kim Olncy Geoff Osgood Jim Overholt Brigitte Pancratz 135 Cindy Palmateer Robin Parrish Leslie Patzke Dave Peacock Brian Pemberton Lezlie Perry Debbie Peters Ellen Peters Kathy Peterson Jean Petoskey Tim Phare Kathy Phillips Bill Pickard Gayle Pickett Tim Porter Laura Preston Russel Preston Scott Proctor Randy Putze Andrea Rabine Debbie Radford Carolyn Raetzel Debbie Randolph Josie Rader Alice Reed Scott Reese Mike Renno Dianne Reynolds Pat Reynolds Jeff Riehl Dawn Ristau Bruce Robbins Kim Rogerson Doug Rolph Becky Rome Jane Ropposch Rita Ropposch Dan Roskey June Ross Bill Rossow Barb Rowe Eura Russell 136 Library supplies “I hope I can remember all of this by next hour,” says Mary Ann Baunoch. Garth Russell Sue Rutledge Cathy Scandalito Robert Schmitt Bonnie Schoettle Robert Schoettle Mary Schoneman Paul Schroeder Norman Schuck Dawn Schutle Yvonne Schultz Daniel Schultz Working in the quietness of the library, Tim Major and Judy Johnston get down to work. interesting values to Sophomores Cindy Schwitzke Jane Semrow Barbara Senyk Mike Shagena Clayton Sharrard Paul Sheehan John Sheffer Mike Sheldon Robbin Sheldon Sue Sicklesteel Bonnie Sinnett Barry Slingerland Brenda Smith Cheryl Smith Darrel Smith Dennis Smith 137 With our spirit, we can ' t miss, we ' re the class of ' 76 Greg Smith Dennis E. Smith Laura Smith Teresa Smith Marian Snyder Greg Sparling Brian Streeter Sally Steinborn Charles Stiver Kristi Stoddard Tim Struble Deanna Stalker Cindy Studaker Cheryl Symon Nancy Tarzwell Sandy Tate Debbie Randolph and Cindy Brown feel the loneliness of walking down the empty halls. Pamela Taylor Robert Tebbetts Nancy Tee pie Ronda Thompson Paula Thornton Jeff Tracey Catherine Trager Bill Tremble Eric Turloff Sophomore spirits and hard work pay off. Christy VanDueren Becky Vaugh Lynn Vincent Danett Urmy Dianne Gates If I could make days last forever, If words could make wishes come true, Td save everyday like a treasure, And then again I would spend them with you. From “Time In A Bottle” Vivian Wadas Ed Waddell Alan Walker Glenda Walters Pat Ward Ellen Waters Jeff Watkins Don Welsh Darlene West Valerie Wynkoop Michelle Wise 139 Nancy Cunningham, Kathy Buckoski, Cheryl Curtis, Denise Motte, Lyndon Cates, Sandy Harris, Karen Perley, and Carol Chance do the can-can during C lunch. Anthony Acker Jackie Agar Burke Albert Doug Alexander Linda Allen Nancy Allen Jamie Andreae Marsheila Anderson Shawn Anderson Susan Anderson Sue Andrews Denise Anglebrandt Rick Anglebrandt Joe Anthony Debbie Antoine Rob Archibald Steve Armstrong Teri Armstrong Charlie Backman Brent Baird Paul Baird Marinka Balancier Kathy Balkwill Kathy Banka Susan Barnes Ron Barr Barb Barrett Jay Barrymore Jeff Bartlett Connie Bartold 140 Juniors find ways to express themselves Cynthia Baumstark Lynn Beaver Thomas Beckett Brian Belanger Steward Benedict John Berg Dorothy Bergquist Sharon Berlin Marilyn Biernot Vicky Bishop Mary Bready Edward Brooks Henrietta Brooks Cynthia Brown Cindy Brown David Brown Jeffery Brown Susan Bruni Patty Jo Brush Katherine Buckowski Tim Burgess Michael Burns Denise Burton Sheila Black Steve Blatt Tim Blood Steve Boden Craig Bolar Rick Bonin Susan Bombard David Bower Kevin Boyd Marilyn Campbell Scott Campbell Marsha Caplinger Richard Carl Carmen Carpenter 141 Juniors lead the way Linda Carrier Debbie Cichoracki Elizabeth Cole Kathryn Collins Mike Collins Brian Coolidge Linda Cope Marge Cope James Corp Mariette Chafty Carol Chance Julia Chargot Ronald Charles Stanley Christler Carol Claflin Mike Clark Kenneth Cummings Becky Cressman Kay Crimmins Kenneth Cummings Benjamin Curti Sheryl Curtis Glenys Daft Dawn Davis Dennis Dean Debbie Hamilton is assisted by Kathy Gerlach in molding figures. Laurie DeMars Mike Dennis Ronald Derocher Tom Dewitt Vern Dickinson Jeff Dionne 142 Norma Johnston, Sandy Harris, Chris Gracy, and Bob Hicks have a chit chat in the 11th grade center. George Efstratis Trellyon Elliott Jacki Ely James Emery William Evans Thor Evenson Mary Jo Faust Richard Fead Carol Feick Shari Flanagan Brian Fleming Robin Fleming Kathleen Fountain Nancy Fraiser David Fredendall 143 Mabel Frizzle Patty Fulton Julie Gallagher Theresa Gardocke Steve Gates Lonnie George Kathy Gerloch Irving Gerry Joel Genaw Paul Genaw Sherie Genaw William Gindlesperger Thomas Gleason Steven Gorski John Goudy TOP ROW: D. Thomas, S. Berdan, J. Barrymore, M. Pos- till, C. Claflin, and T. Hyde. SECOND ROW: B. Barrett, N. Fraiser, T. Johnson, C. Rome, S. Berlin, J. Staiger, V. Bishop. THIRD ROW: C. Curtis, K. Klein, S. Guizar, J. Ely. BOTTOM ROW: T. Blood, K. Marcozzi, M. Smith, K. Setterand, and C. Dovonan. Chris Gracy Nancy Graham Eileen Grenfell Susan Groff Allen Gronek Jeffery Gross Sandra Guest Michelle Guizar Brenda Hagle James Halifax Juniors find time to relax Debbie Hamilton Jeffery Hardman Ruth Harland Thomas Harmon Anita Harris Sandy Harris Ardie Harrison Janice Harrington Wes Harper Jeff Hart Cindy Havner Kathy Hayes Chris Haywood Le Ann Heeke David Heidenrich Robert Henderson Larry Henry Mike Hepting Bob Hicks Gloria Hill Brenda Hills Sue Ann Hobson Ted Hoffman Barbara Horn Clair Hopkins David Hubbard Michelle Hulverson Bruce Hurd £ A Steven Hustek Lu Ann Hustek Dan McIntyre just takes it easy in a soft chair. Sharon Flanagan is caught not studying in the library. 145 Terry Hyde Terry Ingerson Donald Ingram Steve Jackson Carol Jahn Holly Jenkins Donald Johnson Narvella Johnson Tim Johnson Virjean Johnson Annette Johnston Norma Johnston Help!, exclaims Clair Hopkins as Maurice Roe and Steve Gorski gang up on him. Creative talents come through Kevin Marcozzi, President; Marlon Smith, Vice-President; Carol aaflin, Secretary; and Nancy Fraiser, Treasurer. Vicky Johnston Sheryl Jones Linda Jordon Michael Keeley Cindy Keil Cheryl Kelch Kathy Keller Jeff Kellogg 146 Jeff Kelly Bruce Kirkendall Jill Kirkendall Nancy Jo Kinert John King Kimberly King Andrew Kline Kathleen Klein Pamala Kolar Patti Kolar Kevin Kole James Koob Gthy Lee Vida Lemieux Laurie Leonard Joe Lewandowski Susan Lewandowski James Lewis Chris Liber Michelle Limb erg Kim Jones Kevin Koschnitzke Debbie Koss Tim Kopple Jeff Knowlton Steve Kremer John Labadie Nancy Kuehn James Langolf Dave La pish Martha La pish Merle Lardner Larry Lauther Bob Leahy Diane Lee Jeff Gross and A1 Gronek spend their free time making snow angels. 147 Sara Loyd Christine Loane Randy Logan Dan Louks Barbara Ludlow Jeff Ludy Junior Grade Dean, Mr. Emlaw; Counselor, Miss Kemp; Secretary, Mrs. Burns are ready to assist. Synde Zweng Linda Lynch Pam Lynch Leslie Lyon Terry MacMillian Scot MacTaggart Colleen Malane Tom Manis Kevin Marcozzi Paula Marczan Sharon Marriott Greg Masters Looking Deborah McAllisten Joseph McBrian Bruce McCarthy Pat McCarty Susan McCoy Debbie McCully Pam McDonald Diane McElroy Dan McEntyre Jerry McIntyre Brian McKenzie Stuart McLeod Mary Ann Meehan Dale Meddaugh Roxanne Meinhardt David McKay Bill Mills Laurie Miller 148 toward the future Kimberlee Miller Sue Mills Mike Miron Jackie Moak Tom Molinaro Jacalyn Montgomery Martha Moore Jody Morris Kris Morris Gary Morrison Glenn Morrison Rich Moses Denise Motte Glen Mugridge Christine Naylor Mike Nurenberg Bill Nutt Karen O ' Dell Dave O ' Donnell Paula Oliver Cyntha Olunek Ann Osborn Kris Overly Denise Pagot Barbara Pancratz Suzanne Pedroti Margret Peek Bob Selby checks Dawn Davis ' s hall pass with some question. Karym Perley Sue Peters Ruth Piechowiak Kevin Pietrangelo Judy Pincomb Pearl Pincomb Chris Pollock Betty Porter Cindy Postill Debbie Postill 149 Tom Price Cathy Povenz Marlyn Postill Gary Ptaszynski Cindy Racz Laurie Ramsey Kathy Rawley Patrick Raymo Ann Marie Ree Bethanne Robbins Dan Robbins Dave Roberts Dennis Robison Mark Robinson Steve Rocha Mike Roche Maurice Roe Cindy Rome Steve Gates enjoys reading his book in the hall, rather than in Study Hall. Sue Ronan Lo is Ropposch Debbie Rush Brian Sagraves Charles Sassanella Sue Schaeffer Chris Schaidt Dan Schindler Irene Schlimpf Peggy Reed Mark Reese Dick Reynolds Milton Reynolds Craig Rich John Rich William Schmitt Sandra Schmitt Harry Schnepp Mary Schrader Linda Schreiner Sara Schultiess Regina Schultz Robert Selby Kevin Setter 150 A typical day with the Juniors Becky Sharette Monte Sheldon Eugene Shepherd Brenda Sigafoose Debbie Simoes Janis Sischo Bonnie Smith Jeff Smith Julie Smith Laddie Smith Marlon Smith Sandra Smith Scott Smith Susan Smith Richard St. Coeur Janet Staiger Deborah Stalker Gary Standel John Steinborn Mike Straws ka Barbara Streb Heather Stuart Dan Stupac Mark S ymon Dave Szelog Don Tasker Edward Thayer Beth Thomas Dave Thomas Calvin Thompson Lori Thompson Susan Thomson Dave Ingram, Wayne Wynkoop, and Tom Harmon lis- ten as Mr. Hanton explains the human body. William Thomson Sheryl Thrash Richard Trembath Beth Thruston Vicky Thrushman Craig Tibedeau Sarah Tomion George Tunningly 151 Matt Ullenbrueh Robert Van Buskirk Mary Schrader files accurately in Mr. Ivans reading room. Drew Watson Kathy Watson Sandy Weiss Gary Wellman Sherree Welsh Steve West Mary Beth Whaling Debbie White Kerry White Debbie Wiersma Mark Willard David Willhelm Nancy Wilson Steve Wilson Mike Wilton Mike Wise Mary Witsze Kenneth Wolf William Worden Mary Beth Wright Tim Wynkoop Susan Youngs Dave Ziegler Steve Zurick 152 Is but a game and they let it slip away Love-like the Autumn sun Should be dying but it’s only just begun Like the twilight in the road up ahead They don’t see just where we’re goin’ And all the secrets in the universe Whisper in our ears and all the years will come and go And take us up always up We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again Dreams— so they say Are for the fools and they let them drift away Peace— like the silent dove Should be flyin’ but it’s only just begun Like Columbus in the olden days We must gather all our courage Sail our ships out on the open sea Cast away our fears and all the years will come and go And take us up-always up Seals and Crofts Competent officers lead spirited seniors lim Redmond, President; Pat Parrish, Vice-Pres. Mark Love, Treasurer; John Boukamp, Secretary. 154 Senior Steering Committee-BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Hautau, Kathy Preininger, Karri Schmidt, Laurie Ange. SECOND ROW: Bob Wacker, Tim Redmond, Eileen McIntyre, Pat forrish, Linda Havens, Laurie Bringard, Sue Hart, Linda Rabe, Sue Lewis. THIRD ROW: Nfike Chafty, Tom Peacock, John Boukamp, Mark Love, Tom Tanton, Deb Rilling, Rob Tubbs, Laura Havens, Betsy Brennan. TOP ROW: Bruce Corbett, Gary Hubbell, Mark Ojczyk, Jerry Kent, Donna Anderson, Dan Arm- bruster, Karen Kott, Gina Jones, Laurel Mclnnis, Dave Schroeder, Cheryl Kraft. Not pictured are Jim Stout- meyer and Melanie Assaf. Donna Anderson Mike Agar Rae Ann Aldrich Kathy Anderson Laurie Ange Karen Anglebrandt Dawn Anthony Dan Armbruster Polly Bartlett Tim Beach Mike Beaver Susan Borovich John Boukamp Bill Bowman Sandy Brooks Debbie Brown Dave Burgess Marilyn Burke 156 Seniors seek relaxation as well as work Shane Burleigh Linda Bums Cindy Callely Diane Carman Chafty Judy Child Susan Chisholm Scott Collins Walter Cooley Bruce Corbett Joe Cowles Phyllis Crimmins John Cummins Jeff Currier Donna Daniels Nancy Davis Colleen Deacon John Deising Gym leader Sarah Foster watches the class take their test. pose for a picture. Chris Dykeman Linda Eagle Jill Eagling Laura Flanigan Thomas Fleming Deanne Fogal 158 Hearty Senior tans cheer team to victory Martha Foley Art Foster Sarah Foster Chris Fountain Marguerite Fox Dan Friend Laurel Gossman Sharon Gerlach Julie Gragowski Sondra Gragowski Joe Grammarinaro Karen Gribbons Seniors show enthusiasm at the basketball games. 159 REMEMBER: .... winning 3 out of 4 in the pie-eating contest as freshman starting out as the largest class Northern ever had as sophomores winning first place in the magazine sale dressing up for the Sadie Hawkins dance as juniors winning first place in the Mardi Gras wall contest with “Fantasia” .... winning the barrel two years in a row wearing senior T-shirts with “Spitz took 7, we’ll take 3” leading our class, our class presidents- Maxine Mills, John Wolf, Dan Armbruster, and Tim Redmond. Northern will remember its Class of 1974 for its spirit and wisdom. Class Motto: “Think of tomorrow’s dreams to- day . . . realizing the beauty of yesterday.” Kahil Gibran Class Colors and Rower: Burgundy and Pink with pink carnation. Class Song: “We May Again.” Never Pass This Way Seniors of ' 74 run free UPPER LEFT: Becky Semrow takes time after graduation as- sembly to sign Don Sheldon’s yearbook. UPPER RIGHT: Lynn Gardner and Bob Harrison talk about future plans after high school. LEFT: “Let’s trade caps. Mine’s too big” “This gown is too short. Let me try yours.” 161 Seniors are still kids at heart Jan Griffith Giroline Gonzales Marcia Guest Kathy Gwisdala Pam Dupree Kathy Hagemann Sid Stanfill and Tim Mullen try to keep the cafeteria neat by dumping old garbage, Mike Chafty. Donna Hamilton Lloyd Ha ns el man Jeff Harmer Terry Harrington Sue Hart Chuck Harland Cindy Harris Robert Harrison Debbie Hautau Laura Havens Linda Havens Sue Holbrook Connie Hillman Laura Hills 16 : Linda Burns tries desperately to wake Doug Nelson, but without succe ss. Janice Himmel John Hitchings Chris Holsbeke Dwight Hopwood Kathy Howard Thomas Howard Gary Hubbell Jean Hudy Diana Hyde Cindy Jacobson Gina Jones Marie Jones Beth Jowett Maureen Kearns Mary Johns Jeff Johnson “Listen here Mr. Dineen, I’m taking over this class,” explains Janet Schoof. 163 John Diesing and Bill McAllister are caught in the act of trying to get out of school early. Mike Keith Phillip Klaus William Kostoff Nancy Kosel Karen Kott “Wait till Senior Power Day, kid, then I ' ll take you on,” threat- ens Bob Fitzgerald. Cheryl Kraft Diane Kring Jim Kubek Jeanette Kuberski David Langolf Mary Littin Theresa Leneway Dave Lentz Russ Leslie 164 Seniors climb to greater heights Mark Love Neil Lucas Clayton Lucey “Being on top to a senior is pretty easy,” says Bruce Corbett. Alvin MacLean Denise Marigold Scott Marks Brian Martinek High on a ladder, Rob Kail installs the speaker system for an assembly. 165 Cathy May Carol McCallum Lorraine McCarty Melody McCoy Bruce McFadden Laurel Mclnnis Eileen McIntyre Mary Lou McKelvey Dan McNutt Steve Meads Darlene Megerle Jim Miller heart out in the Mardi Gras Assembly. 166 Seniors play a big role in Mardi Gras activities Mike Miron Kathy Molinaro Gordon Morseth Katie Naylor Doug Nelson Barb Nicholson Joe Nofs Senior nominee Leslie Amadon is escorted to the plat- form during half time by Tom Peacock. Dave Oppliger Fred Ottaway Doug Page Pat Parrish Jeffrey Pattison Kathie Peacock Tom Peacock Teresa Pearson Cheryl Pedrotti Sue Peters Mark Phillips Pamela Pickard Kathy Preininger Dale Privette Mary Pool A typical day for Northern Seniors Robert Reid Denise Reynolds 168 Evone Rodrigues Lynda Rodrigues Roger Ross Brian Rossow Jane Shivers Janet Shoffner Don Sheldon Dan Sinnett Sue Holbrook has been named PHN’S 1973-74 Betty Crocker Family Leader of To- morrow. She won the honor by competing with other seniors in examination. 169 Seniors work diligently to meet the deadline of the wall judges. Donald Smith Kathy A. Smith Kathleen Smith Laurie Smith Maureen Smith Jeff Pattison welcomes other Senior students to come help work on the wall. Carole Snowden James Sparling Cindy Stalker Sid StanfiU Frank N. Stein Lisa Stein Jim Stoutmeyer Mary Beth Stowe Debbie Studaker Seniors display artistic talents Laurie Ange secretly ties a crepe ribbon to the locker of one of the varsity football players. Suzette Tweedie Debbie Varty Seniors keep their ey es open. Tom Vigrass Bob Wacker John Walker Nancy Walker Cindy Wallace Dorothy Warren Carol Welsh Cindy Weston Ready willing and able Dean: Mr. Vincent Bonacd Counselor: Mrs. Ruby Goodrich Secretary: Mrs. Jan Preininger The Senior class of 1974 would like to express its gratitude to Mr. Bonacci, Mrs. Goodrich, and Mrs. Preininger for their help and guidance throughout their four years ot high school. TOP LEFT: Miss Brown looks for English, spelling, and punctuation errors in Karen Kotts’ copy. TOP RIGHT: Martha Foley, Jim Stoutmeyer, and Tom Tanton put to- gether copy and pictures for the sports section. ABOVE: “What would be a snappy cutline for this senior candid?” Melanie Assaf asks Kathy Preininger. 176 Staff members: BOTTOM ROW: Linda Rabe, Karen Kott, Tom Tanton, Debbie Hauiau, Jim Stoutmeyer. TOP ROW: Debbie Rilling, Melanie Assaf, Sherie Genaw, Denice Beauvais, Kathy Smith, Debbie Studaker, Sandy Sischo, and Kathy Preininger. Staff Editor Debbie Studaker Student Life Sue Borovich Kathy Preininger Copy ♦Debbie Rilling Jeff Bartlett Layout Jay Barrymore Academics ♦Linda Rabe Debbie Hautau Karen Kott Sports ♦Tom Tanton Martha Foley Jim Stoutmeyer Album ♦Sandy Sischo Debbie Varty Seniors Melanie Assaf Juniors Sherie Genaw Sophomores Kathy Smith Freshmen Pam Dupree Business Eugenie Bartley Denice Beauvais Index Jeff Bartlett Photographer Dave Watson Brad Baird Greg Smith Advisor ♦section editor Miss Lorolie Brown TOP LEFT: Staff members: Jeneie Bartley, Jeff Bartlett, Martha Foley, Jay Barrymore, and Pam Dupree. TOP RIGHT: Pho- tographers Greg Smith, Brad Baird, and Dave Watson take a break from their yearbook duties. ABOVE: Yearbook work is never done. Kathy Smith and Pam Dupree look for new ideas for next year. LEFT: Jeneie Bartley and Denice Beauvais put together their Final layout for the ad sec- tion. 177 Dedicated people make up Board of Education Actively involved in the Port Huron Area School District for sev- eral years, Dr. Robert W. Coulter is completing his third year as Super- intendent of the PHASD. Dr. Coulter acts as “middle man” in relation to affairs concerning the school district. He also handles public rela- tions for the PHASD. Managing to find time to participate in many activities, Dr. Coul- ter is presently the president of the Rotary Club, a member of the YMCA Board of Directors, and an active member of the Community Chest. Traveling, raquet ball, and flying are a few of his personal inter- ests. Dr. Coulter and the school board have many objectives in mind- “Learning is our major concern. Mere learning, however, is not suffi- Dr. Robert W. Coulter cient. We must first help children to love learning.” Superintendent Mr. Elwin J. Hartwig Mrs. Alice McKinnon Rev. Frederick A. Schoof Mr. Overly — More than authority Mr. James Overly is more than just the voice over the PA. He is more than the person who blows the whistle and scoops up the pie at the Mardi Gras assem- bly. More than the person who gives the welcoming speech to the Freshmen. More than a disciplinarian who decides what should be done with the Juniors who stole the Sophomore barrel. More than a figure who hands the Seniors their diplomas. He has a great interest in all of Northern’s students. He wants “each one to be himself and beware of going along with the crowd.” When he is at home, Mr. Overly describes himself as “a family man.” The role of fix-it man belongs to him. He collects coins, enjoys deer hunting, and gar- dening. But he prefers napping most of all! TOP: Mr. Overly takes time-out to give a cheery smile. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Overly during a serious moment. ABOVE RIGHT: What would Mr. Overly do without Mrs. Wellman, his right hand person? RIGHT: Mr. Overly indulges himself in Mardi Gras spirit and banana cream pie. 181 To Mr. Morehead — Student ' s needs come first Mr. Raymond Morehead, second in command at Port Huron Northern, plays a main part in keeping Northern running smoothly. His many duties include sched- uling students, preparing the school cal- endar, and supervising school-oriented activities. Even though his job is a demanding one, he still finds time to be the captain of a bowling team which has held first or second place in its league since the team was originated. He also golfs, travels around the country camping with his family, and enjoys photography as a hobby. He is a member of the YMCA and an elder of the First United Presbyterian Church. UPPER RIGHT: Being available for advice is part of Mr. Morehead s job. EXTREME RIGHT: You’d better watch out. Mr. More- head can check to see where you are any hour. CENTER: Mrs. Velma Shephard helps Mr. Morehead as his secretary by keeping his sched- ule organized. BELOW: Relaxing for a mo- ment from his busy schedule, Mr. Morehead always finds time to smile. 182 Cooks and Custodians — ready to serve Lunch-main necessity of a school day. Students wouldn ' t be able to survive without it. Northern is privileged to have a group of seventeen accomplished women in its cafeteria. They prepare an assortment of nutritious lunches. What would the school do without these hard working women who are under the management of the head cook, Mrs. Mildred Green? A locker james between classes, who can students turn to? The custodians. There is at least one in the building to help at all times. They have a continuous, year-round job. Their overwhelm- ing energy keeps this school bright. There is no sex discrimination on the custodial staff. Beatrice Dewey is part of their crew which is under the expert supervision of Mr. Robert Barr. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Bob Barr, head cus- todian, and Beatrice Dewey take a break for lunch. CENTER LEET: Students meet to relax and exchange gossip. CENTER CENTER: Ron “Devil” Zim- mer is a familiar face at Northern. CEN- TER RIGHT: Mildred Green heads the cooks. BOTTOM LEFT: Margaret Setter stirs up a batch for lunch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Otto Kanthaleand Walt Robi- son keep the boiler room running smoothly. 184 Fitness: the goal of Physical Ed. TOP ROW: Mr. James Bates, Mr. James Dickey, Gim.; Mrs. Nancy Harwood. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bernard Palmatecr, Mr. Barry Armstrong, Miss Diane Fugicl. LEFT: Mr. Jay Weymouth. 185 Math fosters logical concepts TOP ROW: Mrs. ftimela Mosier, Mr. Michael Dineen, Miss Mary Beau- mont, Mr. Tex Durand. SECOND ROW: Miss Mary Neil, Chm.; Mr. Eu- gene Blynn, Miss Sandra Gentilly, Mr. Ron Davey. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Peter Woods, Mr. Richard Talladay, Mr. Kevin Senn, Mr. Robert Fotch- man. 186 Explore the hows and whys through Science 187 Social Studies evaluates achievements and failures TOP ROW: Mr. Cyril Smith, Mr. Rich- ard Miller, Miss Doris Warren. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ellen Rogers, Mr. Richard Dougherty, Chm.; Mr. Robert Clark, Mrs. Kathleen Tate. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Glen Pike, Miss Cherie Drewyore. 188 Language is the basis for knowledge TOP ROW: Mr. Fred Green, Mr. Thomas Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gary Young, Mr. Mike Dias, Mr. James Norman, Lang.; Miss Elaine Faba, Lang. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Ron McCloud, Mr. Sam Coughenour, Mr. Peter Ryskewecz, Lang.; Mr. Gale Aheam, Lang. Chm. 189 English: basis for speaking TOP ROW: Mr. Robert Trapp, Mr. Irvin Hayward. SECOND ROW: Mr. Larry filler. Miss Lillian Perry, Mrs. Frances Renner, Miss Ruth Meyer, Chm. RIGHT: Mrs. Kathy Goldsworthy. BOTTOM ROW: Nfiss Elizabeth Potrykus, Miss Laura Foster, Mr. Donald Aikens. 190 Home Ec prepares for domestic demands TOP ROW: Miss Fran Fisher, Mr. James Duncan, Mrs. Diana Burkholder, Home Ec. SECOND ROW: Miss Lorolie Brown, Mrs. Nancy Bitzinger, Home Ec. THIRD ROW: Miss Janet Lane, Miss Donna Galoit, Home Ec., Miss Dianne Sevigny, Home Ec. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Richard Chapman, Miss Janet Borst. 191 Business Ed. and Co-Op work together TOP ROW: Mr. Charles Johnson, Miss Patricia Knapp, Miss Barbara McLean. SECOND ROW: Mr. Edward Bargiel, Mrs. Daphine Rantanen, Chm.; Mr. Allen Gable, Co-op. RIGHT: Mr. David McEwen. LEFT: Mr. Edward Tinsley, Co-op. 192 Arts develop skill and creativity TOP ROW: Mr. Clarence Wade, Band; Mrs. Julie LaBeau, Art; Mr. Steven Taggart, Art. SECOND ROW: Mr. Guy Bailey, Ind. Arts; Mr. William Komph, Ind. Arts Chm.; Mr. Craig Dieterich, Choir; Mr. Paul Johnson, Ind. Arts. THIRD ROW: Mr. Lynn Esterline, Ind. Arts; Mr. Richard Baker, Ind. Arts. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Bruce Hobbs, Ind. Arts; Mr. Donald Pearson, Ind. Arts. 193 MERLE NORMAN BEAUTE CORNER Before After Kim’s make over included hair and complexion polishing. Merle Norman “3 Steps to Beauty” helped Kim cleanse, clear, and protect her complexion. For a very natural look, Kelly, her beauty advisor, chose “rose face lite” to give a natural tint of blush on the cheek bone. Since the pale lips are no longer in fashion, Marie decided on “sheer sherry,” a stained berry look, for the lips. Kim’s brows were much too heavy, so a thinner brow was suggested to frame her pretty face. Then she was instructed on proper blending of eye shadow, and how to apply eyeliner and mascara. Kim’s hair was very long and straight. Since she was fond of her long hair, she and Jim Rood decided to shape it so it could be set in many styles. Kim had a body perm and to further enhance her pretty brown hair, hair painting was suggested. Kim was thrilled with her make over and you can be, too. Call Marie and she will be happy to give you your per- sonal consultation. MERLE NORMAN BEAUTE CORNER TABLE TOP RESTAURANT 7116 Lakeshore (Lakeport) 385-4662 Op«n Dolly 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-9:00 THE SKI HUT 1002 Lapeer at 10th St. Port Huron, 984-5222 JOE’S PIZZA 711 Huron Ave. Call: 984-1551 STEWART ADAMS SON PLUMBING HEATING 2003 Pine Grove Favorite of Students For 61 Years 515 Wall Street Port Huron “PHOTOGRAPHY” “There is a great deal of unmapped country within us. Compliments of: RABE’S TV REPAIR 10th Water 982-8985 UNITED RENT-ALL Pine Grove Ave. Port Huron Telephone: 985-7195 415 Quay St. 984-4134 Port Huron Lanes FIND US FAST IN THE. A W ROOT BEER Hamburgers French Fries Hot Dogs 500 10th 618 24th 1720 Hancock MORRISH FLOWERS GIFTS flowers for every occasion dependable service and quality open 9-5 1133 10th Av. METROPOLITAN LIFE Life Insurance Disability Income Business Insurance Retirement Plans Group and Pension Coverage “For Information Call” District Office Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 1000 Pine Grove 982-1750 CORBIN LUMBER HARDWARE Doing It Yourself? Visit The Friendly Ones. 3950 Pinegrove 985-6101 197 MORTIMER SON LUMBER The Key to Success Can Be Found At: “The most talked about lumber yards in Eastern Mich.” “FLOYD FRANKLIN” Capac Port Huron CUSTOM PRINTING DESIGNS Qc LAYOUTS TYPE COMPOSITION JENSEN-TOWNSEND Bad Axe Sandusky for all your shopping needs Colonial Shopping Center Port Huron PRINTING Compliments of CITIZENS FEDERAL RUSS JENSEN Printing Company STAN TOWNSEND SAVINGS 912 WATER STREET Port Huron, Michigan SEARS 212 Grand River in Downtown Pt. Huron PHONE 884-2081 “We Specialize in Insured Savings and Home Loans” ANNE L ' S Ladie’s Haberdashers 2844 Pine Grove Ave. Anne Levitt Owner CENTRAL CARD SHOP 982-7112 GEORGE’S Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat., till 9 pm “Sears Has Everything” FINE SHOES 219 Huron Ave 982-1751 198 Congratulations! Maybe all your high school diploma means to you right now is that you’ve finally made it through twelve long years. But in time it’s going to mean a whole lot more. It’s going to mean that you’ll earn approximately $100,000.00 more in your lifetime than you would have earned if you hadn’t finished high school. We wish you success and hope you’ll be as wise in making future de- cisions as you were when you decided to finish high school. MICHIGAN NATL BANK ‘United States Census Bureau, 1970 Report St. Clair Photo 1427 Pine Grove 985-9626 BRISCOE PHARMACY Congratulations to the “Class of 74 1634 Stone St. 985-6121 ED KOEHNS TEXACO 1719 Hancock Port Huron Phone: 985-9388 Tune-up — Tire Repair — Minor Repair Senior Pictures that are different also the best in wedding Photo’s Just for a change of pace or something else to do, pretend you are someone else, try being YOU! PAUL’S MARKET 7096 3rd St. 385-4211 199 Port Huron Business Service Bookkeeping Accounting Income Tax “Business Is Our Business 311 McMorran Blvd. Phone: 985-9507 Hurry on Down to the Dairy Queen for the coolest treats in town! EMERSON PHARMACY 927 Military SARGENT’S DAIRY QUEEN-BRAZIER its scrumpdillyishus 1936 Pine Grove 982-8066 Sparkling Designs In RICHARD HOPPS FLORISTS Solid 10 Karat Gold With Your School Crest Your Initials Any Year Date Teenage Accounts Welcome 627 Huron Ave. “Say it with flowers” r V ' C JE WELERS IVAJ OPTICIANS michigani uaomg xwutai unci iti: 111 HURON AVENUE Plus Many Others To Choose From Big Stone Color Selection SINGER COMPANY TUDHOPE OPTICAL CO. Port Huron Eye Clinic 325 Huron Ave. 985-6146 You get much more than just a sewing machine at Singers! Do you have a ques- tion or sewi ng problem? JUST ASK US! After all, we taught the world to sew. Harry Tudhope 1131 Erie Street Port Huron, Mich. THE LITTLE MARKET Wholesale Retail Nothing Fancy but the Produce 3505 Lightle Rd. 982-5824 NEILS AUDIOLAND Congratulations to the Class 2866 Pine Grove Ave. Phone: 987-3887 Of “74” From ACME SIGN CO. INDIVIDUALITY Never Dies, We Just Sometimes Lose it. HOWARD JOHNSONS YU2-0614 Port Huron Come in and Visit Arden’s Styles and sounds for today’s young thinkers. at 2910 Pine Grove 327 Huron Ave. 987-2400 201 It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. STAN MARENGO Appliances 2836 Pine Grove GIBSON BUSINESS PRINTING CO. 5834 Campfire Dr. 385-5381 Business Forms and Pegboard Accounting Systems 802 Lapeer GOLDIE’S Sporting Goods Jewelry 982-5282 CITY CAB Prompt Courteous Service 984-4100 MANIS RESTAURANT 1232 10th St. 982-9021 BOWLERS SUPPLY CENTER 1202 Lapeer Port Huron, Mi 922 Military QUINLANS Compliments of Quinlans Music Store 984-3157 WELCOME TO THE LAND OF SALES CO. MOBILE HOMES FEATURING • CHAMPION • NASHAU • HORIZON • VINDALE • BENDIX 1 MILE NORTH OF PORT HURON ON US 25 jV CALL 385-4432 the Ultimate in Gracious Suburban Mobile Living INDIAN TRAI NORTH TOMA-H AWK SALES CO. WELCOME TO THE LAND OF 4511 24TH AV PORT HURON MICH ZIP CODE 48060 INDIAN TRAIL NORTH CALL 385-3120 3650 METCALF RD. 5 MILES N. OF PORT HURON Vi MILE WEST OF LAKE SHORE ROAD SAME OWNERSHIP • 350 SITES - MODERN CONVENIENCES • IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY • OPEN YEAR ' ROUND 7 DAYS • PAVED. LIGHTED STREETS • UNDERGROUND FACILITIES • LOTS AVERAGE 6000 SQ. FEET • TENNIS COURT • SWIMMING POOL • RECREATION AREA 202 ASKAR-SHAIN Gasoline— Fuel Oils— Tires— Batteries— Accessories The STAR OIL CO., Inc. 2929 Lapeer Rd. Phone: 985-9586 PORT HURON, MICH. “Port Huron’s Leading Photographers” We Congratulate the Class of 1974 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 George Askar George Shain ANDY THOMAS Leaders in Men’s Fashions for over 51 years 215 Huron Ave. 985-7131 Established 1920 NORTHGATE PHARMACY 982-4742 ,q 0 s Open daily 9 am to 10 pm Sun. 10 am to 6 pm let Ua ACTIVATE Ym To “SUM LIVING” Claw � Held WeeMy EDUCATION MOTIVATION BOOY AWARENESS SLIM Phone LIVIM 987-D-l-E-T CUSSES WiU Civ You S Under Loving Care offered by Nifrfclooal Education G Motivation WorUbop PORT HURON AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Congratulations to the Class of 74” from VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Post No. 796 RUSS JACOBS 1006 3rd At Water 1711 Pine Grove Ave. Phone: (313) 982-8567 Port Huron, Mi. 48060 203 STEREO SOUND SHOP BARNET DRUG STORE At Northgate Prescriptions — Cosmetics Gifts JERRY SMITH’S BRAKE STEERING Wheel Alignments — Brake Specialist Wheel Balance 2422 Griswold 985-6279 A man never shows his own character so plainly as by the way he portrays another 703 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Michigan MARTA’S RECORD SHOP 409 Quay Port Huron, Michigan Phone: 984-5301 KOSEL TRUCKING 4139 Campbell Rd. North Street, Michigan YARGERS 1011 Varney 984-4779 cash register sales service Port Huron’s Newest and Finest Nursing Facility RED LION MENS HAIRSTYLING Best Wishes to the Class of 74.” HOUSE OF PIZZA 1936 Lapeer Port Huron 984-3400 Wadhams 987-2131 Approved By: American Hospital Association MICHIGAN NURSING HOME ASSOCIATION Located At 1300 Beard Street Phone Yukon 2-8591 204 THE AQUARIUM SHOP Fresh Salt Water Tropical Fish and Supplies 1662 Mansfield St. 985-6405 PORT HURON PAINT CO. Wallpaper— Artist Supplies Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Painter’s Supplies 317 McMorran Blvd. Phone: 982-8563 WILTON APPLIANCE INC. THf ttic for juniors Congratulations Class of “74” 2703 Pine Grove at 982-9549 In Dpwntown Port Huron Phone: 987-2030 U. S. ARMY RECRUITING CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF “74” from the U.S. Army S.S.G. Joseph Falconer 511 Fort St. Port Huron Mi. 982-4911 205 PARK LANE CLEANERS 1629 Garfield St. RANDALLS Colonial Shopping Center GIFTS AND FLOWERS £«2 “Port Huron’s only 3825 24th Ave. Northgate r Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service” 984-2631 i ROPPOSCH BROTHERS FLOOR COVERINGS Expert Installation Quality Call Carpet 984-5553 Tile Linoleum Draperies 3585 Pine Grove cylrt Carved 987-2272 Art Carved J. R. Wood Sons, Inc. A Subsidiary KLEINSTIVERS GULF BUD JEN CURRIE JEWELERS Gas — Oil — Lube — General Repairs Diamonds— Gemstones— Goldcraft Bud Jen Currie 6 8V Huron Ave. Appraisers Port Huron, Mich. 48060 KNAPPS FEED STORE Bolens Lawn Equip. Seeds — Feed— Pet Supplies 1433 Military St. Port Huron, Mich. 984-3349 PHONE YU 2-4451 3735 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron, Mich. Slinlluoss C)| licol Com | ki ii ij Phone: YU4-4291 615 WATER ST PORT HURON. MICH. 206 Office: 985-5121 Res.: 982-2703 985-5122 GUIZAR AUTO CO. Guaranteed Used Cars Buy— Sell— Trade TAIT BLOCK BUILDING SUPPLY 915 Water St. 982-9555 211 Pike Grove Sal Peanuts Guizar Port Huron, Mich. Style cowimTC IIAUTY CAM Alt CONDITION tO MMOKAlIZtO •LAisnr cam Phone (313) 985-6817 BLUE WATER BIBLE BOOK STORE VISIT out WIG IOUTIQUI Sunday School Materials Music Supplies Records Gift Items Greeting Cards 385-4421 iw uvrr u cotwi or tun mo ’ «« � ' rmt i U� H« J rtll I Colonial Shopping 2840 Pine Grove Avenue Center (Colonial Shopping Center) Port Huron. Mich. 48060 Congratulations to the Class of “74” VOLLMER-WATSON PHARMACY 2830 Pine Grove 984-1533 DELANNOY STUDIO 623 10th Avenue Port Huron, Michigan And 1122 10th St. 985-6109 BOWL-O-DROME 8 Automatic Pinsetters Free Bowling Instruction Bowling Equipment 522 Quay St. instate You’re in good hands N GOo 0 2858 Pine Grove Colonial Shopping Center BLAKE AND SONS GLASS 835 24th Street Port Huron, Michigan 984-1007 MARX JEWELERS • Class Rings • Watches • Fine Jewelry 201 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Michigan Show someone you care . . . 5 982-9507 406 Quay Floral Co. 985-8165 ‘for all your formal wear’ ROBERT’S TUXEDO SHOP Hours: 9:30-5:30 Saturday 9-5 Mon. and Fri. till 8:30 p.m. 918 Pine Grove 984-3041 208 KERR-ALBERT OFFICE SUPPLIES Your Navy Recruiter offers graduates more 943 Military Portable Typewriters Pocket Electronic Calculators CAULKETT BEAUVAIS m Multi-List Realtor realtor Commercial Residential Resorts 1327 Military St. 984-5151 Wil Beauvais Broker 385-5378 than congratulations He’s offering you a real chance to build your future. He ' s offering you an opportunity in the New Navy. In the New Navy, you can work at an exciting job that gives you real satisfaction. The kind of job you ' d be proud to build a career on- inside the Navy or out. The Navy can train you in one of 70 interesting fields for over 300 different jobs. Jobs from Aviation Mechanic to Nuclear Specialist. Active jobs that can take you all over the world. If you think you’ve got what it takes to make it in the New Navy, find out more. There ' s an expert ready, willing and able to help you become someone special in the New Navy. Telephone 902-3235 SHULER L. MILLER Chief Petty Officer n aw Recruiting Office SUITE 461 PEOPLES BANK BLDG 511 FORT STREET PORT HURON MICHIGAN 40060 NAVY RECRUITER George Innes Men’s Wear from Jeans to Knit Slacks 319 Huron 984-3129 affee ' s RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 519 Huron Ave. — Port Huron, Michigan 982-0123 PRESCRIPTION 1 SURE PHONE 985-6178 Opposite Federal Bldg. 602 WATER ST., PORT HURON, MICH. THOMAS R. LYON, R. PH. . . . and he asked “Do you like what you are?” No” I replied wearily “I have yet to find Myself.” 209 DUNN PAPER COMPANY manufacturers of JOightiveight . Papers PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 JACK SMITH ' S MARKET choice meats— delicatessan foods Fruit Baskets Made to Order 1318 Mansfield PORT HURON RACKET CLUB “for year round tennis, play In summer time comfort” 3104 Keewahdin Rd. 385-4464 WPHM Port Huron Compliments of MILITARY BILLIARDS Si£.rnot ' i dazfs.ti. Phone 982-6298—984-2687 2404- 10th St. Port Huron, Michigan Your shadow is like your personality; you never lose it, you just take it for granted. BELVEDERE GOLF CLUB Semi— Private— Public Invited 9-Hole Course — Open to Leagues Call 982-7010 3311 N. River Road 1 mi. W. off Pine Grove Patrons We greatly appreciate our yearbook supporters of 1974 Aid Ann and Bill’s Flowers Beard Campbell Bert Wright Cinderella Beauty Shop Dr. J. A. Barss Dr. E. V. Bridge Dr. J. W. Copping Dr. Davison and Olivera Dr. E. J. Enright Dr. A. Franke Dr. A. Gholz Dr. C. Ludwig Goshnick Studios House of Hearing Aids Lott Anter Mr. and Mrs. Donald DuPree Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin Neuman Flowers Raetzel’s Shoe Storl X-Ray Associates of Port Huron 211 Energy crisis strikes Port Huron UPPER RIGHT: Time for school? Looks like I should still be in bed! UPPER LEFT: Slow down ... Save gas .. . Seems impos- sible! MIDDLE: The temperature’s down. ABOVE: Gas Rationing? I guess I had bet- ter get my bike ready to go. LOWER RIGHT: Another new study habit wear your coats. 212 U.S. and Us Abbe, Matthew 112,90 Acker, Tony 140 Adams, Terry Ady, Steve 128 Agar, Dianne 112 Agar, Jackie 140 Agar, Mike Albert. Burke 140 Albert, Margaret 112 Aldrich, Michelle 128,36 Aldrich, RaeAnn 169 Aldrich, Vickey 128 Alexander, Doug 91,140 Alexander, Lynn 112 Alexander, Tressa 112,120 Allen, Carol 112 Allen, Jeff Allen, Joseph Allen, Linda 140 Allen, Nancy 27,140 Allen, Tim 66,67,128 Alloway,Kim 43,132 Amadon, Leslie 17,28,94 Ames, Debra 112 Anderson, Deborah 1 12 Anderson, Denise 112 Anderson, Donna 154 Anderson, Kim 112 Anderson, Timmothy 112 Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Marsheila 140 Anderson, Ralph 128 Anderson, Shawn 48,67,88,140,106,49 Anderson, Susan 140 Ange, Laurie 48,54,154,102 Anglebrandt, Cindy Anglebrant, Denise 140 Anglebrandt, Karen Anglebrandt, Kathy 112 Anglebrandt, Lynn 80,112 Anglebrandt, Richard 140 Andrea, Jamie 140 Andrews, Robert 112,90 Andrews, Susan 140 Anthony, Joseph 140 Antoine, Deborah 140 Archibald, Jodi 128 Archibald, Robert 140 Armbruster, Daniel 55,71,83,88 Armbruster, Mary 132,154 Armbruster, Mary Kay 70,35 Armstrong, Bill 128 Armstrong, Bob 128 Armstrong, Crystal 52 Armstrong, Lynn 112,101 o Armstrong, Stephen Armstrong, Teri 140 Amot, James 128 Artman, Cher Asman, Diane Asman, Scott 128 Assaf, Dennis 53 Assaf, Timothy 78,112 Assaf, Melanie 117,176 Auringer, Jill 112 Axelrod, Gary 112 e Ayrton, Rob ert Backman, Charles 140 Bad ley, Shari 112 Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Becky Bailey, Bruce 112 Bailey, Marcia 43,67,12 Bailey, Ron 80,128 ailey, Susan 112 lair, Doug Baird, Brad 128,117 Baird, Brent 140 Baird, Darlene Baird, Mark Baird, Paul 140 Baird, Tina Bajis, Anne Baj is, Becky 128 Baker, Becky 128,44 Baker, Penny 67,128,132,35 Baker, Susie Balancier. Marinka 140 BalkwelL Kathy 140,36 Balo ugh, Karen 128 Banka, Catherine 140 Bankson, Tammie 67,128 Barbee, Debbie Barbee, Vicky 28 Barnes, Brian Barnes, Rebecca 43,128,132 Barnes, Susan 140 Barnett, Albert 128 Barnhart, Linda Baron, Jeff 128 Barr, Daniel 57 Barr, Katherine Barr, Ron 140 Barrett, Barbara 140,144 Barrymore, Jay 140,144,177 Barss, Theodore 57 Bartee, Vicky Barthel, Rebecca Bartlett, Bill Bartlett, Jeff 140,177 Bartlett, Polly Bartley, Eugenie 177 Bartley, Lori 113 Bartlod, Catherine 71,140 Bartold. Constance Bass, Margie 24 Bassett, Christine Bateman, Niki 43 Bates, Bradley 90 Bauer, Deborah 60,113 Baumstark, Cindy 141 Baunoch, Maryann 24,128,137,35,36 Beach, John Beam, Michael 128 Beach, Timothy Bearden, Billy Beauvais, Denice 43,128,177,176 ,. :e 80,113,36 67,140 Be9 eaver. Ly Mil Becke?tCyntl Becker, Doug 70 Becker, Edward Beckett, Tom 66,67,141 Becktold, William 128 CISM Beeler, Steve 113 Belanger, Brian 76,141 Belanger, Janice Belkiewicz, Du wain 113 Belkiewicz, Vicki 42,f28 Belkiewicz, Marie 113,101 Bell. Maryanft 128 Bell, Mike 90 Bell, Robert Belling, Steve Belling, Wesley 113 Benedict, Stew 141 Bennett, Lisa 113 Bennett, Mark Bennett, Matthew 128 Bennett, Stacy 113 Berdan, Scott 66,67,144,36 Berg, Douglas 1 28 Berg, John 141 Berg, Richard 19,64 Bergquist, Dorothy 141 Berlin, Sharon 48,141,144.49 Berta, Gordon 62 Biernot, Marilyn 17,27,141 Biernot, Edward 1 13,90 Bishop, Kathleen 113 ; Bishop, Kristine 113 Bishop, Vicky 26,141,144 Black, Sheila 65,141 Blake, Roberta Blanchard, Mark 128 Bland, Jane 42,71,128,132 Bland, John 67,101 Bland, Robert 113 Blatt, Steve 141 Bloch, Chris 128 Bloch, David 113 Blood, Tim 141,144 Boden, Anita Boden, Betty 113,36 Boden, Steve 47,141,92,98 Bolar, Craig 141 Bolt, Benjamin 113 Boman, Gloria Boman, Linda 113 Bombard, Susan 80,141 Bombard, Sandra 128 Bonadio, Anne 20,24,95,128,129,31 Bonin, Rick 141 Bonney, Nancy Booker, Charlotte 128 Booker, Mitchell 113 Borovich, Mark 128 Boro vich, Susan 28,48,70,35,177 Borowski, Maxine 43,128 Borntrager, James 128 Boshaw,Judy 113 Bottrell, Gary 128 Bottrell, Mary 128 Bouchard, Linda 113 Bouchard, Lori 128 Boughner, Michael 1 1 3 Boukamp, John 154,92,93,102 Boukamp Melanie 113,126 Bower, David Bowman, Glork Bowman, Linda Bowman, Jeanie 1 Bowman, William Bowser, Hope Boyd. Kevin 141 Boy ce, Ronald 113 Boyd, Matthew 129 Boyd, Peter 87,106,102 Bradley, Scotty Bradley, Tedd 113,100 Bragg, Donald 71,114 Branch, Joanne 70,128,132 Branch, Richard Branton, Betsy 129 B ready, Mary 141 Brennan, Arlene Brennan, Donald 114 Brennan, Elizabeth 154 Brennan, Joseph 129 Brennan, Edward 90 Bringard, Steve 114 Briolat, Alan 129 Briscoe, David 67,114 Briscoe, Kathleen 129 Brohl, Karen 43 Brohl, Maricia 71,114 Brooks, Ed 141 Brooks, Henrietta 141,70 Brooks, Sandra Brothwell, Donald 129 Brown, Arthur 129 Brown, Chris 114 Brown, Cynthia K. 141 Brown, Cynthia A. 69,129,138 Brown, Cynthia M. 141 Brown, David 141 Brown, Deborah Brown, Doug Brown, Gery Brown, Gregory 130 Brown, Jeff Brown, Jody 114,36 Brown, K ini 130 Brown, Margaret Brown, Paul 114 Brown, Ricky 67,114 Brown, Russell 46,48,53,66,160,35,38 Brown, Tamra 114 Brueggeman Cheryl 130 Bruen.Kim 114 Bruhns, Kevin Bruhns, Mark Bruni, Susan 70,141 Brush, Patti Jo 141 Bruton; Elizabeth 114 Bryant, Marill P Bryce, Donald Bryce, Todd 114 Buckoski, Gail 114 Buckoski, Katherine 140,141 Buckoski, Robin Budzik, Debra 130 Bugaisk, Randy 114 Burch, Robert 1 30 Burde, Jarie 70,71,36 Burgess, Dave Burgess, Tim 141 Burges, Patrick Burgett, Bradley 130 Burgett, Debra 114 Burgett, Russell 130 Burke, Marilyn 38 Burke, Thomas 130 Burleigh, Heather 114 Burleigh, Shane 45,157 Burns, Carol Burns, David 114 Burns, Linda 157 Burns, Marie 130 Burns, Michael 141 Burton, Denise 141 Bushor, Phillip 130 Buttrell, Amy 71 Buttrell, Gregory Byers, James Byers, David Byers, Lauralee 1 14 Cain, Robert 130 Caldwell, Barbara Caldwell, Raynard Callahan, Elaine Callely , Cindy 45,157 Campau, Joann 114 Cambell, Alan Cambell, Marilyn 70,71,141 Cambell, Scott 141 Cantwell, Cynthia 130 Cantwell, Lynn 71,114,122 Ca pi in eer, Marsha 141 Caris. Paul 130 Carl, Richard 141 Carman, Diane 157 Carman. Mark 13 Carmichael, Dawn 130 Ciftmichael, Jy 11 Carpenter, Carmen 141 Carpenter, John 130 Carpo,Jane 130 Carrier, Bruce Carrier, Dan Carrier, Linda 142 Carroll, Rob Carson, Chris 130 Case, Tijpi Casper, Diane 114 Casjtefl, Robert B Castello, Richard 114 Catalina, Marie 114 CatanzarOjp Frank Catesv Lyndon 140,70 Cedar vail, Allan 115 Cencich, Jan 130 Chafty, Denise 115 , Chafty, Mariette 142 Chance, Carol 140,142,36 Charbeneau, Maureen 1 30 36 Cnarl $t. Catherine 95,130 Chargot, Julie 142 ® Charles, Frederick 1 15 Charles, Ron 142 Chartier, Margit 115 Child, Jeffery 130 Child, Judith 157,160 Chisholm, Nancy 130 Chisholm, Susan 157 Christler, Stanley 66,67,142 Cichoracki, Deborah 66,142,31 Churchill, Ed Claflin, Carol 58,144 Clark, Brian 115,130,90,100 Clark, Cheryl 115 Clark, Janet 130 Clark, Mike 142 Cleary, Peter 130 Clingenpeel, Daina Coats, Linda 63,130 Cochran, Jill 55,70 Coke, Ed 115 Cole, Elizabeth 140 Cole, Meg 115 Cole, Patrick Cole, Tammy 115 Collingwood, Michael 115 Collins, Alice 130 Qollims . David .Collins, Christopher 46 Coliins Debra 1 30 Rollins, t)ebra L. 63,130 Collins, athryn 142 Collins, Michael 45,142,49 Collins, Soott 46,157 Collins.jjStcphen 115,90,106 CoUver. David 115 Co nard, Steve 115 Conger, Jerry : 115,100 Conger, Mark s70,l 3 1 ConlajvDmig 131,100 Conlen, Pat 114,115,90 Conley, Annette 115 Cook, Edward 115 Cooke, Virginia 115 Cooley, Walter 157 Coolidge, Brian 142 Coolidge, Jeff 115,39,36 Cooper, Deborah 160 Cope, Linda 142 Cope, Stan 115 Corbett, Bruce 157,154,36 Corbin, Robert 70 Cope, Marge 142 Cornwell, Gordon Coronad, Michael 115 Corp, James 142 Corp, Jan 115 Corwin, Bethe May 70 Coulston, Harold 115 Cowles, Joseph 157 Coyne, Pam 52,114,115 Cox, Cathy Crago, Kenneth Crankshaw, Brian Crawford, Jeff 115 Crawford, Robert Hbressman, Rebecca 45.71,142,31 gj Crimmins, Kay 142 t Crimmins, Phyllis 157 |g Cristner, Nancy ■ Crocker, Emmy Crocker, Kathryn 115 Crocker, Katlty 43,71 Crowl, Mark 115,122 Culley, Marsha 131 Cumerlato, Cathy 115 Cummins, Ruth 115 Cummings, Kenneth 142 Cummins, John 72,157 Cunningham, Nancy 140 Cunningham, Todd Cureton, Chris 131 Chafty , Michael 21,45,91,154,157,160,35,102 2U Cureton, Dwain 64,115 Cureton, Leonard A. Currier, Jeffrey 157 Curti, Benjamin 142 Curtis, Dianne Curtis, Patty Curtis, Sheryl 43,140,142,144 iCC Cuthbert, Dan m Q Daft.CilenvU f dX® Daf KOf Daft Kerineth 54,115 Daggett, RaelymT Dahlke, Trade 115 Dake, Sandra 71,1 15 Damascus, Jeremiah Daniels, Donna 157,160,36 Daniels, Richard 1 3 1 Daniels, Timothy Darling, John 115 Da vey, Debbie 131 Davidson, John Davidson, Matthew 80,131 Davis, Carol 131 Davis, Dawn 131,142,149 Davis, Debbie 116 Davis, Matthew Davis, Pam Dawson, Kathryn 62,131 Dawson, Karen Dawson, Rebecca ll, Dawson, William lr g | Day, Dale Day, Julie 67 Day, Russ 1 16 Deacons, Colleen 80,157 Deal, Joseph Dean, Dennis 142 Dean, Jack 116 Dean, Jeff 131 Deising,John 157 Decker, Ruth Deglopper 142 Delliss, Dale 1 3 1 Delong, Lori 1 16 Delong, Michael 142 Demars, Dawn 160 Demars, Laurie 67,142 Demars, Mary Sue 131 Demars, William 118,116 Demerau, Charles 116 Dennis, Michael 70,142 Dennis, Susan 157 Dentel, Laura 80,131 Derocher, Ronald 43,80,142,36 Dewey, Mike 116 Dewitt, Cheryl Dewitt, Jim Dewitt, Margaret 116 Dewitt, Thomas 142 Diaz, Donna 80,157 Dickinson, Chuck Dickinson, Mark 157 Dickinson, Kenneth Dickenson, Sharon Dickenson, Vern 142 Diller, Angela 131 Dillon, Barbara 116 Dilworth, Grant 60,157,36,37 Dil worth, Ross 116 B Dionne, Jeff 142 Doan, Daniel 80 Doan, Darwin 116 Doan, Douglas Dodea, Jq i|n 4? ea,SMUMl 1 ,101 5onaghy, Victor 67,1 Donaldsgfi, Gay oj , Brian 70,102 Dooley, Margaret Dorman, Christopher Dortman, Eric Dortman, Jean 116 Dove, Stephanie Drake, Gerald 116 Drescher, Charles 158,49 Drouillard, Dennis 143 Drouillard, Joy 143 Dunn, Kathy 71,116 Dunn, Maureen 116 Dnun, Mike 131 Dupes, Dan 116,90 Dupree, Larry Dupree, Don 131 Dupree, Pamela 177 Dupuie, Greg Dupuis, Dan 45,47,143 Dupuis, Lawrence 1 3 1 ,9 3 3nJT 5,143 Duraifb Hobi q Durand, Charles Durand, Mary 94,131,132 Durand, Susan 70,35 Durand, Theresa 94,116,126,35,101 Durst, Donald 63,131 Duval, John 131,35 Dykeman, Christine 143,158 Dykeman, Debra 95,131 Dykeman, Mark 47,93 Eagle, Linda 158 Eagle, Rick 116 Eagling, Jack Eagling, Jill 158 Eagling, Robert 116 Easton, Thomas Edie, Dale 143 Edie, Debby 62 Edie, Gary 131 Efstratis, George 66,143 Ellerthorpe, Jack 11( Elliott, Tr Ellis, Peg Elsholz, Da% ff6 Ely, Charles 131,132 Ely, Jacki 143,70,27 Emeigh, Thomas 116 Emerick, Gloria Emery, Jim 143 , Engelgav, Donna 158 Engelgav, Tim 132 Ennest, Dan 132 Ennest, Rex 158 Eppley,Kurt 132 Erbe, Cindy 158,38 Ernst, Nan 70,132 Ernst, Walter 158 Etzel, Bob 70 Evans, Wanda 43,132 Evans, William 47,58,143 Evenson, Francis EveoFon|Tftefesa T Eve%|onj|lmoa 143 ' Fad lJjIrMl6,90 %adeU; Lisa 158 Fair, Ted Farley, Debbie 80 Falk, Quaff Farley, Kim 43,80,132 Farquhar, Deena 43,132 Farquhar, Randy Farrington, Anne Faust, Mary Jo 143,36 Fead, Richard 143 Fearnside, Bill 116 Fearnside, Richard Feick, Carol 143 Feick, Rebecca 116 Feldhouse, Jackie Fenbert, Charron 132,36 Fenner, Rob 132 Fenner, Shelly 71,116 Fenton, Rick Fetterly, Dave 143 Fetterly, Joe Fetterly, Mark 115,116 Fike, Craig 116 Fiori, Julian 117 Fiori, Paul 143 Fisher, Thomas Fitzgerald, Bob 19,158 aw Flanigan, Diane 11 Flanigan, Laura 158 Flanigan, Linda Flanigan, Shari 143,145 Fleming, Brian 143 Fleming, Douglas Fleming, Rhoda 132 Fleming, Robyn 143 Fleming, Tom 158 Fleming, Vicki Fockler, Danial Fogal, Deanne 158 fogal, U tHP 45,54,176,177 AejT; Matthew 117,160,100,90 Forstner, Dian 132 Foster, Arthur Foster, Claire 132 Foster, Sarah 157 Fountain, Carol 132 Fountain, Christopher 70,75 Fountain, Kathleen 143 Fowler, Cindy 117 Fowler, Julie 117 Fowler, Ken 132 Fox, Marguerite 24 Fox, Teresa 132 Fracalanza, Pierre 70,31 Fralick, Denise 132 Franca villa, Matt 117,35 Francek, Paul 113 Francois, Michelle f essur f 60,80,117 Franke, Janet 117 Franke, Martin Frantz, Mary Fraser, Nancy 45,48,67.95 143 I rosier, Dale 1 jT ■ Frazer, Karen Frazer, Brian Frendendall, Frendendall, Dora inac 117 Freeman, Ron 117 Frees, Susie Frei, Gary 19,117 French, Mary Beth Fretenborough, Pam Frey, Joe Frey, Roland 117 Friend, Dan 52 Fritch, Lucinda 117 Frizzle. Mabel 144 Frizzle, Mary Frizzle, Steve 132 Frizbag, Richard Fuller, Jackie 132 Fuller, Susan 70 Fulton, Cheryil Fulton, Kirk 132 Fulton, Patricia 53,54,70,144,30 Furness, Ted 132 Gates, Diane 139 Gallagher, Julie 144 Gardner, Bonnie 1 7 Gardner, Lynn 67,160,161 Gardocki, Theresa 42,144,101 Gates, Pamela 43 Gates, Steve 53,144,150 Gavin, Steve 97,102 Gavin, Tim 132 Geelan, Teresa 117 Genaw, Joel 144,106 Gena w, Paul 144 Genaw, Sherie 144,177,176 George, Leeann George, Lonnie 144 Gerhardt Victoria Gerlaoh, Mary 117 Gerlach, Sharon 74 Gertach, Kathy 144 Gerlock, Oare Germaine, Greg Gerry, Irving 144,106 Gerry, Nancy 63,117 Glammarinaio, Joseph Giese, Sue 80,132 Giese, Thomas 55,48,70 Gillette, Kimberly 1 17 Gillman, Patrick ± Gilmore, Cindy Gindlesereer, Bill Glad wish, Joseph Gleason, Thomas Goodwin, Rick Gonzales, Caroline 160 Gonzales, Jose 132,106 Gordon, Lewis 117,90 Gordon, Paul Gorski, Steve 144 Gossman, Deborah 1 32 Gossman, Laurel 68,36 Gossman, Steve 132 m m: 144 144 Gostinger, Georgia 117 Gostinger, Ted 132 Goudy, John 144 Giacy, Christine 143,144 Gracy Dan 1 17 Gragowski, Julia 132 Gragowski, Julie . Gragowski, Sandra Graham, Gail 132 Graham, Nancy 27,69,144 Grambow, Cheryl Grates, Gina 117 Grates, Grant 132 Graw, Lucy Gray, Carol 117 Graziadei, Dominic Green, Francis Green, Melody Green, Michelle 71,117 Green, Robert Grenfell, Eileen 144 Grenfell, Kathy 117 Gribbons, Doug 132 Gribbons, Karen 54 Griffith, Jan 42 Griffith, Robert 132,106 Groff, Sue 144 Groff, Thomas Gronek, Allen 144,147 Gronek, Marianna 117 Gross, Jeffrey 144 Guenther, Steve 117 Guest, Marcia Guest, Sandra 144 Guilloz, Elaine 63 Guizar, Roxanne 17,117 Guizar, Shelly 27,144 Gunn, Louie 67 Gunter, Jessie 99 Gunter, Larry 117 Gunther, Steve Gutchen, Mark Gutchess, Shirley 117 Gutchess, Susan 132 Gwisdala, Kathy Halifax, Jeff 36 Hamilton, Debbie 36 Hardman, Jeffery 145 Harju, Mark 118 Harland, Charles Harland, Ruth 145 Harmer, Jeffrey Harmon, Julie Harmon, Thomas 151,145 Harmon, William 67 per, Wesley 55,14, farrington, Janice 4- [arrington, Mark 118 Harrington, Terrill Harris, Anita j5 Harris, Cindy Harris, Ench Harris, Sandra Harris, Scott Harris, Walter 118 Harris, Wanda 118 Harrison, Ardie 145 Holbrook, Sue 169 Holmes, Alan 1 1 8 Harrison, Berlie _JHarrison,JDon 118 - Harrison, Douglas 71,118 Harrison, Elaine ' Harrison, Jeffrey Harrison, Robert 160,161,38 Hart, Allen 118,126,302 Hart. Jeanne Hart, Jell Hart, Jeffery 67,118 Hart, Susan 45,48,154 Hartnett, Patricia Hartel. Lenny 118 Harvey, Pamela 118 Harvey. Sandra 118 Harvey, Steve Harwood, Lynne Hastings, Sheryl 118 Hautau, Debra 45,48,154,160,36,38 Havens, Laura 54,151,154,48,38 Havens, Linda 70,154 Havner, Cindy 145 Havner, Mark Hayden, Elizabeth Hayden, Sandra 118 Hayes, Kathy 70,145 Hayman, Deborah Hay mend, Timothy 76 Haynes, Carol 126 Hayward, Myra 48 Haywood, Chris 70,145 Hazlewood , J ames 118, ' Hem, Debra Heath, Sue Ann 43 Hebner, David 31 Heeke, LeAnn 70,145 Hearing, Tom. 118,119 Heidenreich, David 145 Heier, Brad 118,I 6 Heier, Kirk Heimburger, Glenn 1 Henderson, Crystal Henderson, Howard Henderson, Robert 145 Henninger, Mike Henninger, Thomas Henry, Jeff 145 Henry, Kimberly Henry, Lawerence Hepting, Michael 145 Herber, Paul 66,118 Hering, Tim He ring, Terry 118 Hess, Dawn 28,48,70,151 Heyn, Debbie Hickey, Timothy 25,133,36 Hicks, Robert 143,145 Hill, Gloria 145,35 Hill, Kenneth lis, Julie 132,133 Hillman, Connie 45,35 Hillman, David 1 33 Hillman, Dennis 118,98 Hillman, Jack Hillman, Janet 133 Hillman, Judy 118 Hills, Brenda 145 Hills, Laura Himmel, Janice Himmel, Kevin 118 Hinkley, Carl 118 Hirschfield, Michele 132,133 Hirsch field, Hollie 118,36 Hitchings, John Hobson, Sue U Hodge, Jean 11 Hogg, William Hoffman, Ted 76,145 Holbrook, Judy 118,101 Holburt, Tom 133 n way Holmes, Carolyn Holsbeke, Bob V Holsbeke, Chris Holstme. Robert Hopkins, Clair Hopkins, Sue 133 Hop wood, Dwight Horn, Barbara 145 Horn, Linne 133 Houle, Anthony 90 Houston, Hans Howard, Cathy Howard, David 133 Howard, Thomas Hreha, Deborah 133 Hriaca, Lynne 132,133,135,136 Hubbard, Dave 145 Hubble, Gary 154 Hudy, Jean 70 Hughes, Robert 133 Hul verson, Michele 145 Hulverson, Randy Hurd, Bruce 145 Hurren, Georgina Hustek, Lu Ann 141 Hustek, Mike Hustek, Steven 145 Hustek, Wann 145 Hustek, Vickie Huston, John Hutchins, Suzanne Hyde, Diana Hyde, Everett 53,11 8,1 06J Hyde, Terry ' 67,144,146 Hyslop, Sue 133 Ingerson, Tamara 119,146 Ingerson, Terry I ngran, Donald 146,151 Ireland, Mary 119 Ireland, Sandra 133 Isbell, Joe 133 Jackson, Elise 119 Jackson, Mike 119 Jackson, Ray 119 Jackson, Scott 119 Jackson, Stephen 146 Jacobs, David 11,70 Jacobs, Loran 119 Jacobsen, June Jacobson, Cindy 160 Jacobson, Mark 133 Jacops, Fred Jahn, Carol 19,146 JanVerwski, Rick 55 Jansen, Charles 92 Janulis, Ed Jarvis, Mark Jefferson, Kenneth Jehl, Michael 119 Jenkins, Holly 146 Jex, Greg 119 Jex, Jeff 86,90,102 Joerger, Lynn Johns, Mary Johnson, Don 146 Johnson, Jeffery 70,90 Johnson, Laura 119 Johnson, Mark 134 Johnson, Michael Johnson, Nancy b Johnson, Narvella 146 Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Sandee 43,132, Johnson, Tari Johnson, Tim 146 Johnson, Virjean 146 Johnston, Annette 146 Johnston, Cynthia 70 Johnston, Jim 119 Johnston, John 134 Johnston, Judith 134,137 Johnston, Norma 71,143,147 Johnston, Paul Johnston, Toni 45,119 Johnston, Vicky 146 Jones, Celia 119 Jones, Kim 67,147 Jones, James Jones, Marie 71 Jones, Mark Jones, Regina 154 Jones, Sheryl 146 Jones, Terri 134 Jordan, Linda 55,147 Josl in, Cheryl 119 Jowctt,Ann 119 Jowett, Bethany Jowett, William 59,134 Juillett, Benny 134 119 Juillett, Benny Jurzysta, William Kading, Frederic Kading, Kurt Kail, Robert Kanthak, Emil 1, Janet arl, Leonora 67,126 Kearns, Mark 116 Kearns, Maureen 17 Kearns, Penny 134 Keasling, Robert Keeley, Mike 146 Keil, Cynthia 74,67,146 Keith, Michael Kelch, Cheryl 70,146 Kelly, Jeff Kelly, Brian Kelly, Sandy 78,88,134 Keller, Katherine 146 Kellogg, Jeff 47,97,146 Kemp, James 70,71,80 Kemp, Susan 43,134 Kendrick, Cindy Kennedy, Jeffery 134 Kennedy, Terry Kensley, Barbara 119 Kent, Jerome 29,113,154 Kent, Kristine 119 Kenny, Ann Kerr, Laurie Kerr, Sue Kerwin, Gordon Keys, Kathryn 134,35 Kibbe, Alan 80 Kieft, Mark Kilbourn, Gary 119 Kilboum, Marsha Kilbourne, Sandra 134 Kimball, Suzanne 119 Kincaid, Ronney 119,106 Kinert, Nancy Jo 69,147 C King ? Kathy 134 King, Kevin King, Kris 134,106,98 King Mark 96,97,98,102 King, John 147 King. 1 Richard King, Kim 142 Kinnee, Richard irkendall, Bruce 147 kendall, Jill KfveL Dennis Klause, Phillip Klein. Andrew 147 Klein. Kathy 65,48,147 Klein, Lisa 119 K no wl ton, Jeff 147,36 Kobaak, Jayne 134 Kober, John j A Kober, Stephanie 119 Koch, Mark 1 32,134j Koehn, Vickie 119 Kolar, Pamela 147 Kolar, Patricia 147 Kole, Kevin 47,147,36 Koob, James 45,70,147 Koppel, Ken 119 Koppel, Timothy 147 Koschnitzke, Kevin 147 Kossel, Nancy 160 Kossel, William 134 Koss, Deborah 147 Koss, Joseph 77 Kostoff, William 36 Kota, Mary 119 Kott, Charles 134 Kott, Karen 45,48,101,102,176,177 Kovach, Cynthia 134 Kraft, Cheryl 154,38 Kraft, Daniel Krafft, Stephen 134,116,106 Krampien, Catherine 134 Krans, Mary Krauss, Linda Kraus, Michael 119,90 Kraus, Mary Kremer, Clark 119,35 Kremer, Steve 55,147 Kring, Diane Kring, Janice 119 Krine, Michael 134 Krohn, Dennis 119 Kuberski, Gerri Krueger, Kevin 134 Kubek, Jim Kuberski, Jeannette 119 Kuhr, Nancy 119 134 ' a 95 J47 A 1 N Kukota. Debc Kulczycki, Job Kullandcf RiC Kuehfr, Nanc Labadie,John 147,11 Labadie, Patricia 120 Laber, Kathy 43 Lacey, Tammy La Framboise, Patricia LaGrange, Robert Laid Law, Andrea 11 LaidLaw, Klohn 11 Lamarsh,Jim 120 Lamarsh, Joe Lambert, Nanette 1 34 Lambert, Steve 120 Lambert, Terri 1 35 Lampard, Debbi LaMotte, Cathy Lane, Leanne 1 20 Langolf, Daniel 99 Langolf, David Langolf, Jim 147 Langolf, Lori 71,1 20 Langolf, Stephen Lanyon, Brian Lanyon, Donna Lanyon, Glenda Lapish, David 47,88,147,98 Lapish, Martha Lardner, Merie Lardner, Timot Lattin, Mary Laturno, Gary Lavere, Rick 120 Lautner, Larry 147 La Vigne, Michael 135 Leahy, Maureen 120 Leahy, Robert 147 Ledsworth, David Ledsworth, Diane 62,101 Ledsworth, Don Ledsworth, Gary 71,120 Ledsworth, Julie Ledsworth, Mike Lee, Carl 135 Lee, Diane 80,147 Lees, Cathy 147 Lees, Tom 120,126 Lem ieux, Gloria 120 Leniieux, Vida 147 Leneway, Theresh Lentz, Dave Lentz, Linda 120 Leonard, Laurie 147 LePage, Brenda 120 LePien, Jeneal 120 Lepa, Sandra Leslie, Russell 109,102 Lester, Donna 120 Lester, Mide 135 Leveille, Rick 120,90 Levin, Paul 120 Lewandowski, Bruce 120 Lewan Dowski, Joe 147 Lewandowski, Sharon Lewandowski, Sue 147 Lewandowski, Tom 120 Lewis, Celeste 120 Cr 120,9 148 IX: A i Loll Loll Lon v„ ' L °P Lon is fiivir vis, is. Mads is,Wsa Liber, Chris Little, Barbara 120 Little, Denise 160 Liebi, John 120 Limberg, Melanie 66 Limberg, Michelle 66,70,147 Lindberg, David 20 Liverence, Herb 70 Livingston, Frank 135,36 Livingston, Cindy Livingston, James Lloyd, Sara 148 Loane, Bill Loane, Christina Loane, Lori 12 Lociee, Robert Logan, Randolph 148 n, Tom 71 Brian 121,123 r, Wendy 121 •ng, Gregory Lopeccolo, Dennis 121 Loppiccola, Sam Lorts, Cathy 121 Losinski, Dave 87,88,102 Louks, Daniel 148 Luoks, Gary Louks, Greg £ Love, Mark 97,154,96,93,102,98 Lowes, Janice _J| Loxton, Sharon 74 Lucas, Helen 121,101 Lucas, Nielen 47 Luce, David Luce, Laurie 24,35 Lucey, Clayton 57,80,160,92,102 Luckhardt, Carol Ludlow, Barbara 54,148 Ludwig, Julie 71,121,80 Ludwig, Martha 35 Ludy, Jeff 148 Lugg, Lois 35 Lukasek, Jane Lynch, Linda 148,27 Lynch, Pam 148 Lyon, David Lyon, Leslie 148 MacDonald, Carole 135 MacDonald, Dave 70 MacDonald, Sue 71 Maciejewski, Allan Maciejewski, Kathie 36 Maciejewski, Nancy 72 Mackenzie, Lauree 132 Mackie, William MacLean, Alvin icLean, Hugh 71,121,123 Janet Kenneth 121 Steve 121,90 MacMillian, Terry 148 MacReady, Michele Mactaggart, Hether 121,126 Mac taggart, Steve 45,148 Mahosky, Brian ' e? flain. Rutl ■laje c, Mike ajfSci, i. Ban Major, Tim 137 Malane, Colleen 148 Maloney, Joe 121 Maloney, Patricia 62,135 Manis, Tom 45,148 Marcozzi, Kevin 26,47,146,148,92 Marczan, Paula 148 Marengo, Mark 1 35 Marigold, Denise 160 Marigold, Theresa Marks, Kim 58 Marks, Linda 121 Marks, Scott Marone, Joe 47,70,86,88,155,36 Marone, John Marriott, Sharon 148 Marston, Susan Martin, Bruce 121 Martin, Cindy Martin, Jack Martin, Jim 118,121,123,90 Martin, Julie Martin, Larry Martindale, Mike Martinek, Brian 48,38 Martinez, Mike 135 Mason, David Massman, Mark Massm an, Terri 121 Masters, Gregg 148 Matthews, Bill Matthews, Edward Matthews, Peggy 160 Maxon, Loren Maxwell, Bradley 1 Maxwell, Harley 135 Maxwell, Mark May, Catherine 70 May, Cheryl 71,121 May, Jon McAllister, Bill 76 McAllister, Deborah 148 McBrien, Joe 148 McCabe, Kathleen McCabe, Scott 71,121 McCallum, Carol McCallum, Glen 75 McCalm on, Mitch 70,135 McCarthy, Bruce 148 McCarty, Jackie 121 McCarty, Lorraine McCarty, Pat 148 McCleary, Cindy McCleary, Teresa 121 McClure, Cindy McCoy, Dennis McCoy, Melody 70 McCoy, Sue 148 McCoy, Velda 121 McCulley, Cynthia 121 McCulley, Debra McCully, Debbie 148 McDonald, Kathy McDonald, Pam 148 McElroy, Diane 148 218 Me Elroy, Jim 71,121 MeFadden, Betsy 78,121,122 McFadden, Bruce Me Farlane, Patrick 121 Mclnnis, Laurel 154,160 McIntyre, Dan 47,145,148,93 McIntyre, Eileen 154,36 McIntyre, Jerry 148 McIntyre, Mark 135 McKay, David 66,148 McKelvey, Mary Lou McKenzie, Angela McKenzie, Brian 70,148 McKenzie, Cathy McKenzie, Elizabeth 121 McKenzie, John 132 McK inch, Jack 135 McK inlay, Patricia 132 McKinley, Pat 121 McLane, Tery 121 McLelland, Kelly McLeod, Cheryl McLeod, Stuart 148 McMullin, Allen McNash, Mark 121 McNaughton, Jean 59,121 McNaughton, Wendy 121 McNutt, Dan 66,70 McPhedrian, Rusty McQuat, Cheryl 71,121 McQuat, Craig McTaggart, Cindy 121 McTaggart, Pamela McTaggart, Vickie McTevia, Anita 36 Meade, Susan 132 Meads, Rick 66,135 Meads, Steve 47,61,93 Meads, Terry 121 Meehan, Mary Ann 148 Meddaugh, Bruce Meddaugh, Dale 148 Meddaugh, Steve Megerle, Darlene 70 Mehler, Denny 121 Mehler, Franklin Meinhardt, Barb 135 Meinhardt, Roxanne 148 Melms, Marilyn Meyer, James Meyers, Cathy Meza, Manuel Miller, Geoffrey Miller, James Miller, Jessie 121 Miller, Kimberlee 70,149 Miller, Laurie 42,148 Miller, Marie Miller, Theresa 121 Mills, Bill 148 Mills, Sue 149 Millwood, John Miron, Denise Miron, Don 52,121,161,92 Miron, Kurt 47,92 Miron, Lori Miron, Michael 47,92 Miron, Mike Miron, Shirley Mitchell, Donna Mitchell, Karen 121 Mix, Shelley 121 Moak, Jacqueline 149 Molinaro, Jeff Molinaro, Kathy xMolinaro, Mary 121 Molinaro, Tom 63,149 Montgomery, Jacalyn 70,161 Montgomery, Kevin 89,35 Montgomery, Sherri 121 Monzo, Susan Moody, Stephen 89 Moore, Kathy Moore, Martha 149,101 Moore, Theresa 36 Morden, Larry 122 Morden , Mark 1 2 1 ,90 Mordis, Laura 121,101 Morgan, Janice 122 Morgan, Jim Morris, Deborah Morris, Jody 149 Morris, Kristina 149 Morris, Randy Morrison, Fritz Morrison, Gary 149 Morrison, Glen 149 Morrison, Judy 122 Morseth, Gordon 47 Moser, Louie 122 Mosher, Emily 121 Moses, Jerry 132 Moses, Richard 149 Moss, Carolyn 74 Moss, David Moss, Gary Moss, Rosalyn Mott e, Denise 140,14 Moulton, John Moyer, Karen Mug ridge, Barry 122 Mugridge, Glen 149 Mullen, Timothy 35 Mur awski, Debbie 122 Murphy, Dave 122 Myers, Phillip Myles, Sandra 120 My tinger, William 132 Nader, Donna Napolitan, Mary 43,135 Naylor, Catherine 54 Naylor, Christine 149 Nelson, Debra 135 Nelson, Douglas Nelson, Gale 122,71 Newman, Karen 122 Neumann, William Newton, Loren 135 Nichol, Cheryl 122 Nichols, Deborah Nicholson, Barb 45 Nicholson, Daniel 135 Noel, Robert Nofs, Joe 92,98 Norris, David Norton, Brett 122 Norton, Carl Nowiski, Mary L S, O ' •t 0 Nunn, Vicky 135,70,24 Nurenberg, Michael 149 Nuss, Larry 122,90 Nutt, JJnda 122 utt. William 149 Nuttall, Anne 59,122 Obermesik, PlfyUis 135 O’Brien, Sandra O’Connor, Bill 122 O’Dell, Karen 149 Odle, Cheryl Odle, Kevin Odle, Wanehem Odonnell, Dave 70,149 Odonnell, Kevin 122 Ojezylc, Marcus 154 Olary, Brian 55,135 Oleary, Trish 53,36 Oliver, Paul 1 22 Oliver, Paula 149 01ney,Kim 135 Olunek, Cynthia 149 Oppliqer, Dave 49,31 Orr, Diane Osborn, Ann 149 Osgood, Geoffrey 89,135 Ottaway, Fred Overholt, Jim 135 Overly, Kris 47,149,91,98 Page, Douglas 29 Pagot, Denise 149 Palmateer, Cindy 136 Palmateer, Patti 122 Pancratz, Barbara 149,49 Pancratz, Brigitte 135,132 Parker, Dan 122,106 Parker, Stephen Parks, Gregory Parmann, Gary Parrish, Julie 123 Parrish, Patrick 47,48,109,154,106,102 Parrish, Robin 136 Patrick, Mark Patterson, Mark 123 Patterson, Ricky Pattison, Jeffrey Patton, Mark 123 Patzke, Leslie 132,136,36 Paul, Donna 123 Paul, Marvin 135 Peacock, Dave 132,136 Peacock, Sue 123,136 Peacock, Kathie Peacock, Tom 154 Pearson, Tresa Pearson, Shaleen Pedrotti, Cheryl Pedrotti, Suzarme 149 Peek, Margaret 149 0 Peeling, Debbie Peeling, Edward 100,90 Pemberton, Brian 136 Pemberton, Pam 123 Perz, Sydney 123 Perzytakaski, Jay 123 Perley,Karyn 140,149 Perry, Lezlie 136 Peter, Ellen 132,136 Peters, Debbie 43,136 219 ers. Edwin 123 rv Sue 149,202 Peterson, Kathleen 136 Peterson, Tammy 123 Petty, I Petty. Marcella Petosky.Joan F| Philip, Lori J23, Phillips, Kathy 1 36 Phillips, Mark 48,38 Phipps, Bill Pickard, Pamela 17,70,77,30 Pickard, William 136 Pickett, Gayle 136 Piechowiak, Ruth 149 Pietrangelo, Kevin 149 Pincomb,Judy 149 Pionk, Terry Pionk, Vickie Pollock, Qiristopher 149 Pollock, Kim 123 Porter, Betty 149 Pool, Mary 42 Porrett, Randy Por ret t, Shelley 123 Porter, Robert Porter, Timothy 136 Post, Mark Postill, Cindy 27,149 Postill, Debbie 149 Postill, Marlyn 144,150 Potter, Theresa Povenz, Cathy 55,58,150 Powers, Jeannie 123 Preininger, Kathy 94,95,154 Prestpartaura 136 0 Preston, Russell 136 i Price, Tom 91,150 Prince, Darien 123 Proctor, Scott 47,136 Ptaszvnski, Brenda 83,123 Putze, Bonnie 80 Putze, Randy 1 36 Quandt, Douglas Quandt, Jack 123 Quandt, Kevin 123 Quanstrom, Joan Quitter, Karen Rabe, Linda 45,160,154 Rabine, Andrea 136 Rabine, Pam 313,12 Racz, Cindy 150 Racz, Pam 83 Radatz, Ron Rademacher, Edward Rader, Josie 24,129,136,132,36 Rader, Julie 12,160,36 Radford, Debbie 136,70 Raetzel, Dennis Raetzel, Carolyn 136,132 Ramsey, Laurie 150 Randolph, Debbie 136,138 Randolph, Kitty 123 Rawley, Kathlee 150 Rawza, Edward 71,123,100 Ray , Ed Rawza, Jeanette Ray, Dianna 123,35 150 150 136 123 Reed, Dan Reed, David Reed, Peggy Reese, Mark Reese, Scott Reid, Arline Reid, Carl Reid, James 123 Reid, Robert 70 Reid, Wayne 9 Remick, Ken Renno, Mike 136 Reyna, David Reynalds, Denise Reynolds, Dianne 132,136,36 Reynolds, Dick 150 Reynolds, Pat 136 Reynolds, Milt 150 Reynolds, Ricky 123 Rich, Craig 150 Rich, John 150 Rich, Mary Rich, Norma Rich, William 123 Richards, Bob Rickett, Sabrina Riddell, Lisa 123 Riehl, Jeff 136 JhL Timothy 150 Rilling. Debra 54.94,95,154,177,176 to n Ristau, Dawn 136 Ristau, Deborah Robb, John 71 Roberts, David Roberts, Cindy 123 Roberts, Diana 123 Robertson, Dave Robbins, Beth 70,150 Robbins, Bruce 136,70 Robbins, Cynthia 123 Robbins, Dan 150 Robbins, Virginia 68 Robinson, Lynne Robison, Dennis Robinson, Mark 150 Rocha, Augie 57 Rocha, Steve 150 Roche, Mike 150 Roche, Marsha Rock, Bill 123,90 Rodrigues, Evone Rodrigues, Mel Rodriguez, Lynda 28,212,35 Roe, Maurice 146,150 Rogerson, Kimberly 78,136 Rogerson, Robert Rolph, Douglas 136 Rome, Cindy 150,35 Rome, Rebecca 17,24,25,136,35 Ronan, Sue 80,150 Ropposch, Jane 136 Ropposch, Jeff Ropposch, Lois 150 Ropposch, Rita 136 Rosine, Lori Roskey, Dan 136 Ross, Dale Ross, June 43,136 Ross, Kimberly Ross, Laura Ross, Roger 70,31 Rossow, Bill 89,136 Rossow, Brian Rossow, Terri 169 Rowe, Barb 136 Rowse, Darrel Rowse, Mark Rucker, Rita Ruckes, Leslie Ruelle, Mark 75,169 Rumenapp, Jerome Rush, Debbie 68,150 Rushton, Judy Rushton, Marilyn Russell, Eura 136 Russell, Gary Russell, Garth 62 Rutherford, Cindy 169 Rutherford, Joseph Rutkofske, Lois Rutkofske, Mark Rutkofske, Beverly o Rutkofske, Greg 169 Rutledge, Sue 132 RyaM, Mike 57,169 Rynties, Deborah Rynties, Greg 80,126 Sagraves, Brian 150,207 Saldiver, Celia 124 Samuel, Colleen Sanchez, Gogelio 1 24 Sanders, Jay nee 70 Sanderson, Carol Sanderson, Nancy 124 Sandio, Charlene 207 Sassinela, Charles 150,207 Saunders, Becky Sawdon, Suzann 124 Sayer, James 124 Scamont, Paul Scandalito, Cathy 43,137 Scandalito, Daniel 124 Scandalito, Mike Schaeffer, Karen 1 24 Schaeffer, Susan 150 Schaidt, Chris 46,150,207 Scheffler, Dennis Schinder, Dan 47,86,150 Schindler, Kathy 169 Schindler, Lori 124 Schindler, Stephen 1 24,92 Schlimpf, Irene 150,207 Schlitt, Doug Schmidt, Eric 124 Schmidt, Gary Schmidt, Karri 20,18,54,70,154,169,102,36, 38 Schmidt, Kirk 124,100,36 Schmidt, William 81,150 220 Schmitt, Robert 89,137 Schmitt, Sandi 27,45,150 Schnepp, Harry 150 Schneider, Jim 124 Schoettle, Bob 70,66,137 Schoet tie, Bonnie 70,137 Schoettle, Ralph 66 Schoneman, Mary 137 Schonk, Julie 124 Schonk, Kathleen 1 Schoof, Janet 35, Schrader, Mary 15 Schreiner, Linda Schreider, Linda 7f,l Schroeder, David 45,66 Schroeder, Paul 137 Schuck, Norman 137 Schulte, Dawn 137 Schulte, Christine 124 Schultz, Dan 137 Schultz, Regina 45,70,150 Schultz, James 124 Schultz, Yvonne 137 Schultheiss, Sara 150 Schwilzke, Cindy 137 Scriver, Lori 1 24 Seamont, Paul Seim, Robert 124 Selby, Robert 149,150,98 Selby, Tracy Semrow, Becky 57,137,160,161,169 Semrow, Kevin 124 Semrow, Jane Senyk, Barbara 132,137 Sergent, Sheryl 7 1 ,1 24 Sergent, Theresa 101 Setter, Kevin 64,150,36 Shagena, Marvin 124 Shagena, Michael 137,90 Shamblin, Lela Shamblin, Marshelle Sharette, Rebecca 151 Sharpe, Elizabeth 125 Sharrard, Clayton 1 37 Sharrard, Lorrie 125 Shaw, Cathy 75,169 Sheehan, Paul 137 Sheffer,John 137 Sheldon, Don 47,161,169,36 Sheldon, Mark 137 Sheldon, Monte 151 Sheldon, Robbin 47,137 Sheldon, Terry 125 Shepherd, Eugene 1 5 1 Shepley, Doug Shepley Terry Sherbott, Larry Sherlock, Doug Shivers, Jane 169 Shoffner, Janet 169 Sicklesteel, Susan 24,132,137 Sieman, Brad Sigafoose, Brenda 151 Sigafoose, Connie 1 22,1 25 Sigafoose, Edgar Sigafoose, John 125 Silver, Robert Simett, Dan 169 Simoes, Deborah 151 Simoes, Douglas Simoes, Sandra 125,71 Sinnens, Doug 125 Sinnett, Bonnie 137 Sischo, Janis 45,151 Sischo, Sandra 122,176 Sitka, Randy 90 Slingerland, Barry 137 Slyford, Sherry 42,101 Slyford, Steven 125 Slyford, William Smafield, Steve Small, Alan Smith, Alan 125 Smith, Bonnie 57,151 Smith, Brenda 137,36 Smith, Cathy mith, Charles ith,Cherly 137 Smith Connie SmitlJ Darrel 137 SmiF Smith, Smith, Don; Smith, Greg Smith, Harold Smith, Jeffrey 151 Smith, Julie 151 Smith, Karen 125 Smith, Kathaleen Smith, Kathy 176 Smith, Kenneth 125 Smith, Kevin Smith, Kevin A. Smith, Laddie 70,151,33,36 Smith, Laura 138 Smith, Laura 1 38 Smith, Luarie Smith, Mark 125 Smith, Marlon 151,146 Smith, Maureen 74 Smith, Sandra 71,151,49 Smith, Scott 151 Smith, Sheryl 125 Smith, Steve A. 125 Smith, Steve D. Smith, Steve Smith, Susan 151 Smith, Tammy 17,127 Smith, Teresa 138 Smith, Teri 125 Smith, Tina Smyth, Diane Snell, Joe Snider, Karen Snowden, Carole 70 Snyder, Marian 138 Sparling, Greg 138 Sparling, James Sparling, Sharon 7 1 , 1 25 Sparr, Gary Spence, Bill Spencer, Diana Spencer, Greg 125 Spencer, Shirley Spiess, Tim 125,90 Staiger, Janet 45,70 o Stalker, Cindy 46,88,54,74,78 Stalker, Deborah 151 Stalker, Deanna 138 Stalker J eah Standel. Gary 151 StunfUl, Sid 47,70,156,90,36 Stantill, Steve 125,35 St. Cokir Richard 1 5 1 Stapleton, Mar bbins, Robert 125 Stemburg, Timothy Stein. Diane 125 Stein, frank Stein, Lisa Steinborn? John 151 Steinborn, Paul Steinborn, Sally 95,12 Stephens, Karen 125 ' Stephens, Kathy 36 Stephenson, Linda 1 25 r Stephenson, Tim 125,100 Stevens, Debbie 28,50,38 Stevenson, Jerome 54,125 Stevenson, Sandra 70 Stiver, Charles 138 Stockwell, Sue Stocks, Lisa 125,36 Stoddart, Kristi 138 Stoutmeyer, James 177,176 Stover, Vernon Stowe, Mary 46,80,48,38 Strawska, Neal 151 Streb, Barb 54,151,36 Streb, Teresa 80,125 Streeter, Brian 5 5,138 Stroll, Beverly 125 Stroh, Melody 125 Struble, Timothy 1 38 Struble, William Stuart, Heather 151 Stuart, Moraq 125 Studaker, Cindy 138 Studaker, Debbie 45,48,160,224,177,176,38 Studaker, Randy 81 Stupac, Dan 151 Sturdevant, Norman 52 Summerer, Frank Summerer, James Summerer, Paul 125 Symon,Cherl 138 Symon, Mark 151 Szelog, David 151 Szostek, Jeffrey 19,33 Szostek, Judy 71 Tacia, Joe Tait, Karen 80,126 Talley, Cheryl Tanton, Thomas 154,176,177 Tarrant, Gregory 126 Tarzwell, Diane Tarzwell, Nancy 126,138 Tasker, Don 151 Tate, Randy Tate, Sandra 70,126,138 Taylor, Jon 126 Taylor, Christine Taylor, Gary Taylor, Kathryn 126 Taylor, Ken ,35 Taylor, Pamela 138 Taylor, Steve 126 Tebbetts, Robert 138 Teeple, Nancy 70,138 Tenniswood, Penny Thayer, Ed 45,151 Thomas, Beth 63 Thompson, Cindy Thomas, Dave 45,144,151 Thomas, Jane 126,35 Thomas, Kenneth 39 Thompson, Bette 126 Thompson, Dale Thompson, Deborah Thompson, Gerald Thompson, Julie 71,126 Thompson, Lori 151 Thompson, Paul Thompson, Ronda 138 Thompson, Susan 151 Thomson, Lloyd 151 Thornton, Paula 138 Thrash, Sheryl 151 Thrushman, Rick Thrushman, Vicky 151 Thurston, Beth 151 Tibedeau, Craig 151 Ticknor, Terri 126 Tisdel, Mark 55,70,86,8 Toles, Deborah 126 Toles, Brenda Tomion, Sarah 45,7 Tosch, Ronald 48,7 Totten, David 126 Tracy, Sherry 126, Tubbs, Robert 35j Ullenbruch, Math Ultsch, Clayton Umlor, Steven Urmy, Dannette VanBuskirk, Mar VanBuskirk, Rob VanDaele, Micha VanDeuren, Chrisi VanDusen, Mark Vargo,Jane 152 Varty, Debbie 177 Vincent, Cheryl 126 Vincent, Lynn 62,126,1 Vincent, Tim Vargo, Kris 126 Vaughn, Becky 71,139 Vigrass, Harry Vigrass, Nancy 126,127 Vorpagel, John Wacker, Robert 109,154,102 Wadas, Vivian 139 Wadas, (Decker) Ruth 152 Waddell, Edmund 139 Wade, Dave 126,127 Wade, Debby 59,152 Wade, Don 152 Wagg, Brian Wagner, Daniel Wagar, David 55 Wager, Karen 126,127 Wakeham, Laurie 126,127 Waker, Doug 126 A 139 i: Walker, Allan 139 Walker, John Walker, Nancy 28 Walker, Robin 70,94 Walker, Roger 126,127 Walker, Tammy 126,127 Wallace, Cindy 160 Wallace, Cindy Jo Wallace, Raymond 152 Walsh, James Walsh, Mike 70 Walters, Glenda 36 Ward, James 44,55,152 Ward, James Ward, Patrick 78,139 Ward, Timothy 127 Warren, Dorothy __ Warren, Jaj; War 127 fsmuth, Michelle Waters, Ellen 139 Waters, Krystal 71,127 Waters, Phillip 127 Watkins, Barbara 152 Watkins, Debbie 127 Watkins, Jeff 139 Watkins, Larry Watkins, Mary Watkins, Tom [|tson, Clinton i, Dave 132,177 LDrew 45,152 atson, Jeanne Jim Kathy 152 , Marilyn Webb, Frederick 106 Weber, Wendy Weis, Sandy 152 Welch, Cathy Wellman, Gary 152 Wellman, Randall Welsh, CaroL Weis ' V ft, Don 139 Velsh, Keith 127 Welsh, Sheree 152 West, Darlene 139 West, Paul West, Patricia 127 West, Steve 152 West, Tom 132,91 Western, Becky jjon, C indy 28,160,38 Weston, ! f Beth 152 Whaling, Patricia White, Debbie 152 White, Douglas White, Ken 46,66,38 White, Kerry 70,152 Whitican, Sue Ann Wheelis, Paula 127 Whybrew, Richard Wiersma, Debbie 70,71,152 Wild, Shelly 127 Wildi, Edwin 27 Wilkenson. Stanley 122,127 Wilkenson, Steve 29,47,96,93,102,98 Willard, Mark 152 Willey, David Willey, Mark Willey, Mike Willey, Patrick Willey, Sue 127 Willhelm, Dale 47,106 Willhelm, David 152 Williams, Janet 55 Williams, Jon 127 Williams, Kim 71,31 Williamson, Jerry Williamson, Michelle 95 Willing, James Willing, Jayne Willis, James Wilson, Nancy 152 Wilson, Sally 132 yiMlson, James Wilson, Steve 152 Wilson, Wendy WiRon, Dave Wilton. Diane Wilton, Mike J52 Wilton, Snelia Winters, Jed 127 Wise, MichelM 1 39 Wise, Mike 1 Wisson, Fred Witzke, Mary lj Wolf, John 70,71,78,49 Wolf, Kenneth 1 52 Wolf, Matthew 1 49 Wolford, Kim Wolford, Pam Wools, Terry Worden, Lynne Worden, Mike Worden, Moe Worden, Robe Worden, Willi Wright, Maryi|c Wright, Nadene Wright, Sharon 134 WurmliiMr, Renae 28,29,45,160 Wurmtogejl Wendy 127 WyRfcoo|p ick Wy nkbj , Timothy 1 5 2 oop, Valerie 1 39 fnkoop, Wayne Yarbrough, Janice York, Patti Young, Debbie Young, Nancy 132 Young, Debra Young, Randy Youngs, Riley Youngs, Susan Zeien, Richard Ziegler, David 152 Zeigler, Deith 70 Zgieb, Don Zmolik, Joe Zurick, Steve 47,152,93 Zweng, Synde 148 2 : . Staph Ahearn,Gale 189 Aikens, Donald 190 Armstrong, Barry 185 Austin, Patricia 183 Bailey, Guy 193 Baker, Richard 193 Bargiel, Edward 184 Barr, Bob 184 Bates, James 47,185 Beaumont, Mary 186 Bitzinger, Nancy 191 Blackney, Thomas 18 Blytm, Eugen Bontjja Brow J ol ie 176,177,191, Burkholder, Diana 9J Burns, 148 Chapman Rich Chess, Nancy 63 rk, Robert t?8 i neKur, Sam 56,189 Coulter, Dr. Robert 180 Cristick, Norman 1 80 Davey, Ron 186 Dewey, Beatrice 184 Dias, Mike 189 Dickey, James 185 Dietreich, Craig 70,71,193 Dineen, Michael 92,186 Dinnen, Dilliam 1 80 Doughterty, Richard 43,188 Drewyore, Cherie 188 Duncan, James 191 Durand, Tex 186 Edson, Gerald 180 Emlaw, Floyd 148,183 Esterline, Lynn 193 Faba, Elaine 189 Fisher, Fran 191 Fleming, Emma 124 Foster, Laura 53,190 Fotchman, Robert 186 Fugiel, Diane 185 Gable, Allen 192 Galoit, Donna 191 Gentilly, Sandra 60 Goldsworthv..Kath’l Goojkkh, Rv. reejx MildretT 184 immoa Thfljnas 1J Hanton, Daniil J Hartw g, Elv Harwood. N er,6� horie 120,124,183 warT, Irvin 44,190 izledine, Herbert 180 Heidemann, Howard 187 Hobbs, Bruce 193 Johnson, Charles 192 Johnson, Paul 193 Jones, Gwendolyn 81 Kanthak, Otto 184 Kemp, Dorothy 148 Knapp, Patricia 192 Komph, William 91,193 Labeau, Julie 193 Lane, Janet 191 Lyzak, Walter 187 McCloud, Ron 189 Mattson, Robert 131 McKinnon Mdean, Barb McEwen, Davl? Meyer, Ruth Miller, Harry 187 Miller, Larry 21,190 Miller, Richard 188 180 Morehead, Raymond Morrison, William 1 Mosier, Pamela 186, Neil, Mary UflA ' Nels -Jris 18 ' I Jame lP.49 eff Jamh 20,181 (arson, Donald 193 Perry, Lillian Plke J|f 5 l8l Pot| uMllabe“l PreirSjLeflRan 173 Rantanen, Daphine 192 Renner, Frances 190 Robison, Walt 184 Rogers, Ellen 1 88 Ryskewecz, Peter 1 89 Schoof, Frederick Rev. Senn, Kevin 186 Setter, Margaret 184 Se vigny, Dianne 191 Shepherd, Velma 182 Smith, Cyril 188 Smith, Eleanor 63 Soul e, Douglas 124 Spraggs, Laurence 187 Taggart, Steven 193,106,93 Talladay, Richard 186 Tate, Kathleen 188 Tinsley, Edward 192 Trapp, Robert 190 Wade, Clarence 66,193 Warren, Doris 188 Weymouth, Jay 185 Wismer, Barbara 81 Woods, Peter 186 Wypish, 81 Young, Gary 189 Zimmer, Ron |84 wi ry ♦eocV ' © ’ A lot of work and long hours go into the production of a yearbook, but our time would have been wasted this year, without the help of Mr. Doug Norton. Without his help in photog- raphy, supplying us with pictures, and training our student photographers, you wouldn’t be looking at this book. Inter Collegiate Press and our representative, Larry Smith, also deserve our thanks for being patient with us and our late start. Other thanks go to Laurel Mclnnis for her art work, Mr. McEwen’s typing classes for their help with the index, and to the writing classes, who supplied the quotations for the introduc- tion. Through this book we have tried to express individualism, and we hope that these quotes and pictures have helped you realize a little more about yourself. What you think, feel, and how you express these feelings through your dress and actions, are you. The Spirit of ’74 Staff thinks it is important that you are aware that there is only one per- son you can be, and that person is YOU! Debbie Studaker Editor 224