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

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Qffice Personnel aintain Organization ,V :ga wa ,. :si ff . J, 'fir ries? 5 is 1'o . r f f : . . -SaA.s.,: - . . 5 I 7 ll. 1 Q, V . ar. . .. is 4 VJ fb V 1 .. , .i , ,W .: 5 t 4 1 gg, x -'J . sy ,f I 3, sf 1 , . nl! f X ,,. . 3 .Q , , . fb: -1 2 'ii . if iii- as 1 ,e- I f- T an ' 55? W 1 S Mr. Overly, principal of the school, was our administrator. He and his assistant, Mr. Moorehead, handled the policies and practices of the school. Performing the secretarial skills ofthe main office were .lean McLeod, Mrs. Vellma Shepherd, and Mrs. Ann Rutkofske. Jean McLeod, secretary to Mr. Overly, distributed the mail and payroll, finished needed correspondence for Overly, and paid the bills. Mrs. Vellma Shepherd, on the other hand, was the accounting clerk and had the specific job of recording the incoming money. Mrs. Ann Rutkofske, secretary to Mr. Moorehead, took the dictation, correspondence, and other secretarial skills Mr. Moorehead needed. ABOVE: Mr. Overly, left, and his assistant Mr. Moorchead symbolize their support for the school. LEFT: Left to right, Mrs. Ann Rutkofske, Mrs. Velma Shepherd, and Jean McLeod, take a welcomed moment to stop typing.

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The Board Sets High Goals for 1977 78 As superintehdent of the school district, Dr. Burchyett maintained the education administration. In coordination with the school board, he had set several goals for the year. First, they have concentrated on improving the quality of evaluation at the same time identify the aspects needed to do the latter. In order to study the community education, the board has hoped to establish a citizens committee to begin such a study. Furthermore, a positive vote for the millage now in operation and an effort to ameliorate staff relations has been a goal, also set for the school district. RIGHT: Dr. Buchyctt, having a masters and doctorate degree in education administration, is currently the superintendent of the Port Huron area school district. BELOW: The school board members, Mr. Carl Schwedlcr, Mrs. William Dinnen, Mr. Leland Brown, Mr. Norman Cristick, Mr. Elvin Hartwig, Mrs. Nancy Maywar, Mrs. Alice McKinnon, discuss the policies and goals of the school. .HS-r W. 16

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Looking behind the scenes for a moment, one finds an important aspect of the school-cooks and custodians. Providing a nutritious lunch, the cooks enabled students to have a variety of choices. Everyday features in the cafeteria were hamburgers, fish buns, corn dogs, soup, sweet rolls, and cookies. Along with this was milk and a hot lunch. There was also the breakfast program served from 7:40 to 8:00 with a menu of milk, juice, and roll. The custodians, in their care for the school, performed a significant part of the school. With their help, the school was kept in good condition. RIGHT: George Vaughn enters his next room in style. FAR RIGHT: The devil made me do it , smirks Ron Zimmer, better known as devil , BELOW: Cooks have coffee breaks too! Left to right: Millie Green, Evelyn LeVere, Martha Graham, Marilyn Jotten, Bea Mimmer, Jessie VanDyke, JoAnne Rush, Shirley Campbell and Marylou Shaw. Luncheon Counters 'sss ,.,,: ff W' .g 551, Q, 5, , 1' QSM , '33 1 Ma., L G Q 0 I - ,:,:,. k 'W' as fff tk: ia, - gg was X,,,.. aI ' V ,, 1 6 f 1' A AN LL 5'-1 lll, ' W p F pp -1'-N N. l of the Best Kind . 1