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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

- A CLASSIC SPIRIT 1987 . PORT HURON NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1799 KRAFFT ROAD PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 VOLUME XXII A Classic Spirit 1 A CLASSIC YEAR In Webster ' s Collegiate Dictionary “classic is described as a word meaning the highest class and acknowledged excellence. Yet, many different aspects of the word classic” exist. Works of art, literature, or music may come to mind at the mere mention of this word. Each individual has a different perspective of what he considers to be a classic. One person might think of Beethoven ' s symphonies, but another could envision the famous old moving pictures of the silver screen. However, everyone’s per- sonal opinions are related in the fact that a classic is conceived to be of the utmost quality. The most important factor in determining if something can become a classic is that it must be able to withstand the test of time. Finally, a classic is not some trivial item, but a piece of the past that can be viewed as a small gift that creates a lasting impression for the benefit of society. The 1987 Spirit staff had one major goal in mind which it strived to accomplish. That goal was to provide the student with classic memo- ries of a classic year. 2 Opening Page i _ The dignified leaders of our school are proud of a Classic Year — Jay Kreger, President of Student Council. Mr. James Golds- worthy. principal. Don Rome, vice-president, and Mr. Randy Ander- son. Student Council Adviser Page 2 — 1. Sean Shagena going for the big one in just one of the classic wins of the Northern Varsity Football Team. 2. Lori Culp. Troy Piper, and Kendra Coleman are proud band members. 3. Tomoko Ito and Jakob Karlson are experi- encing American customs and traditions with the help of Mr Randy Anderson. Page 3 — 1. Tricia Crosby gives us that classic smile. 2 Northern ' s littlest Huskies proudly display their school spirit! 3. Ed Parks and Jaimie Jones are a classical pair — doing homework or just hanging around. TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics 8 Seniors 28 Activities 68 Juniors 80 Sports 100 Sophomores 140 Student Life 160 Freshmen 176 Ads, Index, Etc 196 368101 Opening 3 GOOD TIMES Football games, dances, parties, and just plain good old times are events that make high school years memorable. The best people to spend these good times with are friends. Those events certainly would not be any fun if they had to be attended alone. Friends make the time enjoyable. They offer compan- ionship, conversation, and laughter. In years to come, no one will re- member the time spent alone in the library studying, but a person defi- nitely will remember the fun times spent with close friends. 4 Opening page 4 — 1. Dan Hooper, Scott Angelbrant, Carl O’Con- nor, Brady Locke, and Matt Anter are Northern Cokeolo- gists. 2. Casey Benedict, Evi Kopp, Mario lafrate, and Heather Williamson enjoy their comradeship immensely. 3. Mr Jerry Brown is a very supportive Northern fan. 4. Darryl Gunter playing shy for the camera, page 5 — 1. Maureen O’Connor. Marci Philko, Pat George, Carylon Os- born, Mark Schmidt are dying to get their picture in the yearbook. 2. Julie Polk giving that special freshman smile. 3. Dave Stein, Casey Kucsera, and Jay Kreger laugh at Port Huron High’s threat to pluck the Northern •‘turkeys’’ at the game. Opening 5 THRIVING ON A BLUEWATER SCENE Page 6 — 1. The Blue Water Bridge is not only one of several landmarks in Port Huron, but the bridge also serves as a link to Canada. 2. The historic lighthouse boat. Huron, in the midst of Pine Grove Park. 3. The Municipal Office Center is a beautiful building where the city’s business is conducted. Page 7 — 1. Towering above Port Huron stands the monumental lighthouse. 2. The Coast Guard cutter Bramble watches over the Great Lakes. 3. Jennifer Mattson, Kim Edie, Laurie Hurst. Anne Haggerty. April Pelc, Darlene McLane, and Kim Beedon relax and enjoy a panoramic view of the St. Clair River. 6 Community ■:v2 ' � ' c 4 % 2T . f .. • £! ■£ - L 7 -. 2 ' - -’ •? ?! ; � • •. ?. T.“ .. - 1 f -V r - -l - - -x- r - r - - . .� ■ !■ MmaM - V . . r � - - — J T-5: , ■ ■= -ifQ- j v - ’•: � - % ; 1 V ' t- ' Tff - -- 2 ' . - «. T — - ?1SS Port Huron flourishes on the banks of one of the largest sources of fresh water in the world. The vital importance of this water to the city is evident in many different ways. The beaches along the lake attract vast numbers of visitors and residents alike. Many people also enjoy leisurely afternoons boating or sailing. Sport fishing is a popular attraction of this town along the water. This city’s greatest distinction in con- nection with the surrounding water is the Port Huron-to-Mack- inac sailboat race. Crowds flock in large quantities, and the city becomes a surging metropolis. Perhaps more importantly, the abundant water gives Port Huron a special personality. People may take that fact for granted, but the deep blue water re- flects a wonderful image of the city and also provides many breathtaking views. Community 7 1. Mr. Ryskewecz takes pride in his students that have a flare for French — Pat George. Maria DeLuca, Margaret Carey, Michelle Beals, and Jenni Laffrey. 2. David Doan is an industrious student hard at work in the library. 3. Mr. Lonnie Rutkofske keeps his history work close to his heart. 8 Academics - A CLASSIC DISPLAY OF . ACADEMICS Academics 9 A GREAT PLACE TO LEARN Port Huron Northern is the great- est! I love our school and my job because I sincerely like working with teenagers. I enjoy visiting class- rooms, attending athletic events and other extra-curricular activities as well as providing leadership to students and staff. To me. the blue and gold of the Northern Huskies symbolizes a terrific place to be. Mr. “G” 1. Mr. James Goldsworthy striking his most authoritative pose. 2. Our proud principal. Mr. James Goldsworthy. 3. Trivia question of the day: Is Mr. Goldsworthy a principal, football player, and or a cheerleader? 10 Academics 3 NEXT IN COMMAND DEPARTMENT CHAIRPERSONS Louella Allen James Elliot Stanley Renner Richard Tinsley COUNSELORS Howard Buckoski Eugene Dunbar Arlene Elliot Robert Mattson Douglas Soule What’s up. Mr Burnell? Running a high school is not an easy job — just ask Mr. James Goldsworthy. He is fortunate to have an excellent staff working along with him. The assistant principals, Mr. James Dickinson. Mr. James Burnell, and Mr. Richard Chapman, are kept extremely busy everyday. Mr. Dickinson is in charge of atten- dance, department chairpersons, and supervision of the building while Mr. Goldsworthy is away. Mr. Burnell has separate duties. He is not only in charge of attendance and student discipline, but he is also Athletic Di- rector. Mr. Chapman is in charge of the senior activities, parent newslet- ters, and substitute teachers. The other members of the staff are important, too. The department chairpersons make sure their de- partment is under control and func- tioning smoothly. The counselors work mainly with students. They as- sist them with schedule changes, college applications, and with what- ever problems the students happen to encounter. With Mr. Goldsworthy and the staff working hand-in-hand. Port Huron Northern’s future looks as if it will continue to be prosperous. Academics 11 FACULTY Donald Aikins Michael Artman Richard Baker James Bates Thomas Blackney Eugene Blynn Betty Boyd Olga Cantu Samuel Coughenour Linda Crackel Patrick Curley Craig Dahlke Ronald Davey Geraldine DeWitt James Dickey Michael Dineen Susan Doherty Janet Eastman Lynn Esterline Joann Fick MISS “VAN” Miss Ruth VanderWeide is a twenty- three year old 1985 graduate from Hope College. She now teaches Ad- vanced Composition and tenth grade CP English. Her hometown is Grand Rapids. Michigan. She enjoys water and snow skiing. Hydro-sledding, various sports (espe- cially PHN football!), and has climbed the fourth highest mountain in the con- tinental U.S. Miss Van” is very excited and enthusiastic about her new teach- ing position. Page 12 — 1. Mrs. Ruth VanderWeidi thinks that two jerseys are better than one. Page 13 — 1. Mr. Eugene Blynn demonstrates his geometric skills to the class. 2. Mr. Gary Young overseeing his homeroom activities. 12 Academics FACULTY Joan Fischer Robert Fochtman Susan Forner Katherine Foster Diane Fugiel Al Gable Donna Galoit Carol Goldfarb Fred Green Jackie Guske Thomas Hamilton Dan Hanton Howard Heidemann Sandy Hein Deborah Hesterberg Larry Klink Patricia Knapp Raymond Labelle Sherian LaMarra Albert Lewandowski Elizabeth Mackie Sue Martino David McEwen Academics 13 FACULTY Timothy McGowen Douglas McNeill Larry Miller William Murray Gary Nesbitt Thomas Norager James Norman Donald Pearson Sandra Politowicz Cynthia Riesbeck Ellen Rogers Lonnie Rutkofske Peter Ryskewecz James Stayer Richard Talladay 14 Academics SECRETARIES Helen Albert Susan Amato Deborah Lucas Anita Reynolds Jan Spillard Marvis Teff Mr. Lonnie Rutkofske is a history teach- er, but his minor is art. He draws cartoons on students’ papers because he feels it personalizes the grade given to the work. His artwork could someday make the par- ticular paper valuable. A picture is worth a thousand words, and his pictures say it all. Page 14 — 1. Mr James Bates is delighted by the success of our Varsity Football Team. 2. Mrs. Janet Eastman loves to correct papers. Page 15 — 1. Mr Howard Heidemann is always ready with a little hu- mor at Halloween. The Great Pumpkin lives on! 2. Mr Rutkofske is really beside himself! Academics 15 CLASSIC HONORS BESTOWED Port Huron Northern is proud to laud its 28 young scholars, those students who maintained a 3.5 grade point average for their high school career. The accolade of Valedictorian goes to Mark Oldford who maintained a 4.0 average. He aspires to a career in electrical engi- neering or medicine. With a 3.951 Laurel Deegan earns the honor of Salutatorian. Her future endeavors include a career in mathematics. Deborah Rhody, who is the winner of the prestigious Daughters of the American Revolution award which recognizes academics, service, and citizenship, plans to pursue a career in business. Port Huron Northern is proud to boast such accom- plished scholars. 16 Academics 1. Mark Oldford is the proud recipient of the 1987 Vale- dictorian Award. 2. Laurel Deegan is pleased to be the 1987 Salutatorian. 3. Deborah Rhody is the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. 4. Seniors who have attained a 3.5 or above. — First Row: Janet Colgan, Stephanie Jurzysta, Jennifer Kessler, Lynn Ann Eagle, Jeff Krause. Mike Cogley, Dave Stein, Mark VanderHeuvel, Mike Ellis, Deborah Marsh, Debra Dunn. Back Row: Bridget Deegan, Lorraine Overbeck, Yvette Babin, Laurel Deegan, Deborah Rhody, Rebecca Coleman, Angela Duva. Mark Oldford, Chris Pencak, Sta- cey Green, Kaylene Robbins, Dionne Zick, Mary Kay Cope, Anne Donahue, Stephanie McGraw. Not pictured: Ernest Sands. 4 1. Mrs. Louella Allen teaching “The Secret Sharer” by Joseph Conrad. 2. Dieter Keylon, what ' s that you’re writing? 3. We finally caught Pat Soule hard at work 4 Jodi Fletcher slaving away on one of those killer essays. 2 ENGLISH IS A CLASSIC The land of literature is a fairyland to those who view it at a distance, but, like all other landscapes, the charm fades on a nearer approach, and the thorns and briars become visible ... This statement by Washington Irving can be easily extended to every area of English. In every aspect of English, there are good points and bad points. On the sur- face. English appears to be a relatively easy subject. The reading of stories and novels is easy on the surface. It is not until the student delves into the symbolism of the story that English becomes difficult for many. The thorns and briars” protrude into the work of the student as he tries to correct all the mechanical errors in his paper. The vocabulary is also “a thorn in the side” of the student. Learning and retaining new words is quite difficult for many students. English is classical in every sense of the word. English is a class of high caliber. Being an ancient subject, English re- flects the opinions and attitudes of authors throughout the ages. English has a lasting significance, and its worth in literature is recognized world-wide. Even though English lit- erature is considered by some as old and out of date, in the words of Edward Bulwer Lytton, The classic literature is always modern.” English 17 1 NO MATTER HOW YOU ADD IT UP, THE SUM IS ALWAYS CLASS Whether one adds two plus three or three plus two, the sum is always five. When dealing with numbers, being exact is what counts. There are no “if’s or maybes in mathe- matics. It is either right or wrong. Every calculation, every equation, every step has to be precise and accurate. The time when the student finds out how exact he has to be is the time when he gets his test back. After studying for hours he realizes that he not only has bloodshot eyes and has popped several circuit breakers”, but also is hopefully destined to be a mathematician, or at least pass the test. Alas, the hours of studying only partly paid off, and after looking at countless, careless mistakes, he realizes that almost” and close enough” do not quite make it in a math class. Valid arguments with the math teacher only results in the answer. “No matter how it is added up, the sum is always the same.” 3 1 . Jefl Wren. Jeff Wright, and Greg Clark try to get a piece of the action as Mrs. Pamela Mosier shows Kim Kleinstiver how to do an algebra problem. 2. I never knew calculus could be so fun!” says Ann Dempsey to Mr. Michael Dineen. 3. Mr. Robert Fochtman drawing a sketch of his famous Gozmta Bird” for Donna Dish- man. Todd Liechty. and Kelly Krebs. 18 Mathematics 2 SCIENCE FOR THE FUTURE Oh no! It is that ever present smell of burnt sulfur hanging in the air. Those students gasping for air may send their thank-you letters to the conniving chemistry classes of the 400 Hall. Every now and then, this phenomena results from the Science Department’s desire to inform all students of the notorious bunsen burner ' s potential as a weapon in chemical warfare. Biology, the first in a series of advanced classes offered here, gives the student a chance to view living cells under a microscope. One of biology ' s more notorious opportunities is the observing of complex organisms. This process, re- ferred to as dissection, may sound disgusting, but most students would agree that they would rather be slicing up cats and frogs than studying the cell. For those people with weak stomachs, there is chemistry. Combining chemicals is sure to entice the mass of students. All safety procedures are practiced as explosive materials are frequently used. Chemistry, however, is not all fun. Lectures consume most of the hour. Finally, torques, delta signs, and gamma rays are men- tioned here, but this is not Greek class, this is physics. In physics, the students are introduced to the laws of motion and gravity. Students use math skills, such as algebra and trigonometry, to resolve force vectors and other related problems. Science 19 2 PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE When a student walks into a history classroom he is actu- ally stepping into a time machine. Dates, names, and places are flashed across the screen, and when the desired era is reached, a lever is pulled and time stops for a brief moment. History is not just facts found in an old leather bound book. In fact, history is in the making right now. Every current event happening today will be recorded, and as fate will have it. today will become tomorrow. History has been made! Why is history necessary? Because it affects the future of the world. History repeats itself. Events that hap- pened way back in the seventeen hundreds might very well be similar to events occurring now. Social studies courses can be very challenging and fasci- nating, especially if the student places himself in the time period he is studying. Just imagine living at the same time as George Washington or being part of President Reagan ' s Cabinet or even someday being the President. Tickets for this fun filled adventure can be purchased at the counselor’s office. This free pass will get any student into the history class of his choice. pages. 20 1. Came Schoenrock and Mark O ' Hare having a good time with Mr. Randy Anderson. 2. Mr. Thomas Hamilton passing out the infamous Scan-Tron sheets. 3. Last minute studying for POD, Jim Gorinac? 20 Social Studies 1. Re-enacting the building of the Eiffel Tower are Maria DeLuca. Paige Davis, Mike DeLacy, and Patricia Basrai. 2. Is French class really that fun? From the smiles of Meredith Burdick, Becky Coleman, Mark Hoewisch, Shannon Stroshein, Mr. Raymond La- Belle, Nick Youngblood. Krista Campbell, and Jodi Fletcher, it sure looks that way. 3. Angie Marone starts German class off with a grin. FOREIGN LANGUAGES: MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE? “Bonjour,” “Guten Tag.” Hola. No, these words are not part of a magic spell or the way your mother speaks to you when she is angry. Actually, each of these words means hello in French, German, and Spanish respectively. These three small words are the beginning to the understanding and mastering of a language. A student planning to attend college should take at least two years of a foreign language class during high school. Three foreign languages, French, German, and Spanish are offered. A foreign language helps to further a student’s edu- cati n and helps him learn more about other countries. Most foreign language classes have projects to help stu- dents learn more about a country than simply its language. In German class, students are required to dress up German- like and walk around the school hallways. Students learn more about the culture of France by sampling European cuisine prepared by the students themselves. In Spanish class, students study the country of Mexico to learn more about its culture. Through these projects students, in addi- tion to learning a foreign language, have an opportunity to see how people live in other countries. Foreign Languages 21 CREATIVITY AT ITS FINEST Everyone is born with an imagination, but it takes talent to make that imagination come alive. Artists and performers have the ability to visualize ideas in their heads and then pull those ideas out for the world to see. The students involved in the fine arts classes are on their way to developing their talents into careers. One will find many enthusiastic students if he takes the time to look into a few art classrooms. The students are excited because they are actually seeing their ideas on pa- per. The pictures begin with just a few lines, but by the time the student is finished he has created a masterpiece. Every fine detail is defined and the colors are mixed until the right shade is achieved. When the project is finally completed the artist can lean back and be proud of what he has done. The performing arts is another class which enables the student to expand his imagination. Unlike the artists who put their ideas on paper, the performers exhibit their talent on stage in the form of body language and voice inflections. Achieving the right moods and emotions takes a lot of prac- tice. In class, the performing art students participate in skits and plays, portraying a variety of characters. The students involved in the fine arts are very special people. They have demonstrated high quality work and their talent is capable of entertaining millions. 3 Page 22. 1 Kerri Hill. Mark Kresin, and Sarah Smith act out a skit for Performing Arts. 2. Time out for a coffee break!” says our new quarterback. Miss Ruth VanderWeide.3. If drawing involves concen- tration, Karen Petty is creating a masterpiece. 22 Fine Arts WORKING FOR THE FUTURE Potato chips, candy, pop, and snacks — what else does the school store mean? To the students that work there, it is much more than junk food. Working in the store is a chance to learn many clerical duties, sale techniques, and display techniques. It is a wonderful learning experience and is important for job placement after graduation. The Business Office Education Club is a vocational organi- zation for students enrolled in business and office programs. BOEC provides individual recognition to members in a vari- ety of programs designed to develop leadership and office skills. The primary part of the school year is spent by pre- paring and participating in regional, state, and national com- petitions. Every year since BOEC started, our school has had at least one representative at the national competition which can be considered an outstanding achievement. The officers of BOEC this year are Seniors Trish DeBell, Presi- dent; Linda Davis, vice-president; Kathy Cenci and Laurie Davis, secretaries; Renee Collinge, treasurer; and Maureen O ' Boyle and Ken Phillips, historians. Pg. 23 — 1. BOEC officers. Front Row: Maureen O ' Boyle. Ken Phillips. Trish DeBell. Back Row: Kathy Cenci, Renee Collinge. Laurie Davis, and Linda Davis. 2. Stacie Schoenberg and Joleen Giacalone buying a typical lunch from Michelle Rosenberger. 3. Kristen Hillaker and Darcy Francek show that the school store can be fun. 4 Michelle Rosenberger waiting on Joleen Giacalone once again. Vocational 23 WE CARE ENOUGH TO DO OUR BEST No two snowflakes are identical; likewise no two people are alike. Each one is born with many different characteris- tics. Whether the differences are in appearance, personal- ity, or mental capability, one common similarity can be found — everyone shares an inner drive to succeed. For many, this goal is easily achieved, but for others it means hard work and determination. The special education pro- gram was designed to encourage these students to set goals for themselves and to develop a positive self-image. The Special Education Department works with four basic groups of students. These groups consist of the hearing impaired, the learning disabled, the emotionally impaired and the educable mentally impaired. The students in these classes need extra attention and encouragement from their teachers. In order to gain this extra attention, the classes are kept small. The students do not feel rushed or pressured and, therefore, can put all their concentration into what they are doing. During the time that the teacher and stu- dents are together, a special bond is formed between them. The student grows comfortable with the situation and is able to perform to the best of his or her ability. No one said it was going to be easy. With all the competi- tion in society, it is hard for anyone to get ahead. For these students, the goal to achieve is even harder to attain. Every- one deserves a chance to try. With the help of the special education program, many students will gain the confidence they need to succeed. They are proud of who they are and strive to be the best they can be. 1. Mrs. Cantu and Joe Phillips are happy today!!! 2. Hey Tricia Kitson, what ’cha writing? 3. It’s got to be Monday. Right. Jenni- fer Marek? 24 Special Education WORK BEFORE PLAY The shriek of the whistle blared through the air as a stampede of feet came rushing from the locker room. Doz- ens of bodies clothed in gym gear head for their place in line. This scene is part of the everyday ritual called getting dressed for gym. Various types of gym classes are offered. The large variety gives one a chance to choose an area of sports he or she would enjoy most. A few sports available in the men’s team sports class include baseball, basketball and dodgeball. The girl ' s team sports class offers floor hockey, softball and volleyball. If a person enjoys a one-on-one strat- egy. the individual sports classes have tennis, ping-pong, golf, and shuffle-board available for both men and women. For some people, spending an afternoon in the gym would not make their top ten list of favorite pastimes. If this gym situation sounds familiar try spending a more relaxed and quiet afternoon in the school library. The many books and references available make it the perfect place for studying. If the thought of studying does not make one ' s temperature rise, it is always a good place to grab a few “Z ' s” after a tiring day in the gym. page 25 1 Mark Lashbrook and Laura Lockwood studying quietly in the library. 2. Michelle Odle racing to get the puck. 3. Gotcha. Jon Wilson. Joel Stone and Gary Stolt! 4 Miss Betty Boyd happily assisting Rhonda Riley with some research. Gym Library 25 1 ALL WE WANT TO DO IS ENTERTAIN YOU! On February 2 7, 1986 a gift was donated to the Port Huron Area School District by Harron Communications. CPHS-12, Cable Port Huron Schools, broadcasts twenty- four hours a day, seven days a week, and is available to those who have the new cable systems. Throughout the year, CPHS-12 will provide both local and national educational programs for the Port Huron communi- ty as well as sports and community activities. In the classroom the students from both Port Huron Northern and Port Huron High School learn how to operate a television station, write scripts, commercials, and public service announcements. The students also receive hands on training with the equipment, since they tape a great many of the events and programs. The other part of the broadcasting department is the WORW, 91.9 FM radio station. This station is “playing the biggest, baddest sounds around, like no one else will do. Twenty-three juniors and seniors from Northern and also Port Huron High are striving to simulate a major market station. Under the guidance of Bridget Deegan, program director, Kimm Massman, music director, and Ms. Susan Doherty, general manager, WORW has improved immensely from last year. The station plays the best in popular music from seven in the morning until ten at night. They also have specialty shows covering heavy metal, Christian rock, classi- cal artists, old, and New” music. The station has two goals: to provide on and off air experience for the staff and also to serve the community. 3 1. The women behind the music. Bridget Deegan and Kimm Mass- man. 2. Ms. Susan Doherty ready for the world! 3. Jim Howard controlling the camera. 26 Television Station Radio Station AN ACADEMIC ENDING 1 Darrin Kreger, daydreaming contentedly in French class. 2. Kim Beedon on the air for WORW 3. Doing the wave in German class? 4 Mike Appel thinks chemistry is relaxing. 5 Mark Dymski trying his hand at a proof. 6. Tim Hornby and Paul Pencak inquire, ‘ Hey Jennifer Carpenter, what ' d you get for number sixteen?” Academics 27 28 Seniors A CLASSIC DISPLAY OF SENIORS TALLY THEM UP Drum roll please, and the winners are — Yes Seniors, these are the people elected to represent the best class ever, the Class of 1987! These Seniors showed the classic spirit that it takes to make a class more than just a simple list of names. Page 30 — 1 Most Spirited: Jeff Davis. Brid- get Deegan. 2. Class Mooch: Mike Haas. Di- ana Armstrong 3. Class Flirt: Jay Kreger. Angi Duva Page 31 — 1 Most Intelligent: Mark Oldford. Lori Overbeck. 2 Nicest Legs: Sean Johnston. Stacey Kurzweil 3 Best Looking: Dave Bostater. Yvette Babin. 4 Most Fun: Mike Glenn. Kim Massman. 5. Best Personal- ity: Don Rome. Chris Pencak. 6 Cutest: Vince lafrate, Deanne Bartrow. 7. Most Likely to Succeed: Mark VanderHeuvel. Debbie Rhody 8 Best Athletes: Sean Shagnea. Andrea Adolph. 9 Trendiest Dresser: Fred Burgess. Rochelle Sass. 30 Seniors SENIORS CANDIDLY SPEAKING No yearbook would be complete without those surprise shots known as candids! How else can one see his best friend in his most natural and funny pose? The best part about getting a yearbook, though, is searching for one’s own picture. Don’t lie, either. Right now, everyone knows how many times his own face is going to be seen by the world. Page 32 — 1. Paul Repp is one crazy character. 2. Ann Haggerty practices her takeoff. 3. “Y’all say this for me?” questions Jerry Hjelle. 4. Dionne Zick, Debbie Dunn. Rhonda Locke, and Sue Odgers — delirious Seniors? 5. Jon Dent ready to take the Michigan Math Test. 6. Vern Springer giving those low. low tones. Page 33 — 1. Dave Voss. Roger Price, mark Lashbrook. Dieter Keylon. and Jaime Balboa plot Mardi Gras games strategy 2. Mark Kresin — I didn’t do it — honest!” 3. Paul Torres quips. ’What time shall I pick you up?” 4. Chris Aslanian keeping the beat. 5. The Defense — Jeff Davis and Steve Marcero. Vincent Abeyta Andrea Adolph Steven Amey Diana Armstrong Jeffrey Armstrong Sara Ask Christoph Aslanian Jayson Ayers Yvette Babin Jaime Balboa Michelle Barker Tina Barrett Keila Barrios Stephanie Bartley Deanne Bartrow Belinda Basnaw 34 Seniors Michael Beebe Melora Bennett Laura Bishop Stephanie Blythe David Bostater John Bowers Jodi Lee Branch Julie Brown SENIOR SPIRIT Hey, hey, say Senior power!” Who says that Seniors don’t have spirit? Who screams their lungs out at all of the pep assemblies? Who faithfully dons their blue and gold every Friday and cheers our football team on to victory? The Seniors — that’s who! However, it takes more than attending football games to truly show one’s Senior spirit. Pam Peltier, here with her balloon, is exhibiting that special spirit. Seniors also let their spirit shine during the Mardi Gras and Homecoming celebration. The Seniors, through many long hours of relentless labor, broke their three year curse of winning fourth place for the building of the walls and the barrel. Remarkably, this year the Se- niors swept away the Mardi Gras barrel, while earning first place in the games assem- bly, the penny jars, the cart races, and most importantly the wall building. This incredible feat could only be accom- plished through many long hours of arduous labor combined with that classic virtue pos- sessed by the Class of ' 87 — Senior Spirit! RISES! Seniors 35 PORTRAIT OF A SENIOR A familiar sight in the halls is Mike Cogley. Some students immediately take notice of him because of Mike ' s earring, but his indi- vidual character goes way beyond that. For instance, Mike enjoys listening to music, es- pecially the Police, and watching a great deal of television, including MTV. He works at Dean’s Bookstore five days a week be- cause, as he states, “the job provides sub- stantial funds to make it through the week- end.” Mike wants to go on to college at either MSU or U of M and then pursue a career in corporate business. Mike hopes that his occupation will allow him to become a world traveller. A main aspiration of Mike’s is to one day visit Ireland, the homeland of his ancestors. He has maintained a 3.85 grade point average throughout high school. Vet, out of curiosity, one may inquire about his earring. Mike actually had his ear pierced at the forceful persuasion of Chris Pencak, Dave Stein, and Jeanie Elliot. But once done, Mike decided he liked the fashion statement enough to leave it in his ear. Christoph Carlisle Lisa Casper Vincent Castillo Joseph Catanzaro Katherine Cenci Lawrence Chappel Thomas Chomiere Kirsten Clark Lisa Clarke Theresa Clouse Michael Cogley Rebecca Coleman Kendra Coleman Janet Colgan Renee Collinge Patrick Collins Seniors 37 Marikay Cope James Copping Kevin Corby Carmella Course Tanya Course Tricia Course Kathy Cureton Matthew Curtiss CLASS BEST FRIENDS Sharing secrets, laughing, and just being there — who can fill all of these needs ex- cept one’s best friend? And what better best friends are there than Jodi Fletcher and Sta- cey Diem, the Senior class unofficial best friends. Calling at any hour to tell troubles, gloating over a new-found love, or “just talk- ing adds to the list of essentials. A best friend is that one special person in life who knows more about someone than he knows about himself. When it comes to a major crisis or heart-break, he has the greatest ability of anyone to listen with endless pa- tience and offer a shoulder on which to cry. Knowing that a person ' s deepest, innermost thoughts and feelings can be shared confi- dentially is part of the mutual trust that best friends have. Being someone’s best friend means helping him cram for that crucial test, and then convincing him that the Scan- Tron machine must have been broken when the results come back. A best friend is a landing ear, a confident consoler, and a companion neatly packaged into a wonder- ful person anyone would be proud to call a friend. 38 Seniors Jeffrey Davis Laurie Davis Linda Davis Richard Davis Roy Davis Erik Dawson Angela Deaner Penelope DeBell Trisha DeBell Bridget Deegan Laurel Deegan Maria Deluca Ann Dempsey Jonathan Dent Amy Deprez Patrick Dewitt Seniors 39 Catherine Dewitte Stacey Diem Charles Doan Allan Donbrosky James Dondineau Anne Donohue Michael Doyle Charles Dummitt Debra Dunn Angela Duva Carla Eldridge Jeanie Elliot 40 Seniors Michael Ellis Deborah Ellsworth James Ernest Gregory Fair Richard Fair Steven Falk Robert Farrell Lisa Farrington ONE OF THOSE LAZY DAYS “Just five more minutes, please. Mom.” comes from under the pillow. It’s inhuman to get some- one out of bed at 6:45 in the morning!” Those words are familiar to every student that ever at- tended any school. After dragging out of bed. it hits. There is a POD point turn-in and a test fourth hour. The test is easy to take care of. Lunch can be preempted by study if it is absolutely neces- sary. But. as for POD that ' s second hour. Ah well, what’s one missed turn-in here or there. Never sit in the back of the room in POD when having one of those lazy, do-nothing, let-me-sleep days. Temptation to let the head rest against the wall is almost overwhelming. There it goes! Finally, the bell has released the students for lunch. Now, tackle the test. It should be easy. The teacher went over it all yesterday. Besides, everyon e said that it was easy. Whoever said this test was easy was tying. Nev- er trust friends in matters of the difficulty of tests. Oh well, what’s one ”E or two in a marking peri- od. Now is a good time for a nap. Hey! Doesn ' t that kid know his pencil scratching is keeping peo- ple awake? Look at him go. He must have stud- ied. Ding! Ding! That was the bell. Finally, it is sixth hour. A day has never gone so slowly. Wait! What was that? It was the bell. A nap sounds good right now to Joe Kalish. Seniors 41 Lara Feeny Nathan Felt Anna Filia Catherine Flanagan Maureen Flanigan Jodi Fletcher Kenneth Fontenot Allen Force Ryan Forstner Kimberly Foster Darcy Francek Loren Francisco Dale Friedle Deborah Fry Wendy Furness Michael Geelen 42 Seniors Although one girl living in the rural part of Idaho admitted to having liked taking the ACT and the SAT tests, the majority of the population between fifteen and eighteen years of age would have preferred eating the floor mats from a Volvo. No offense, Volvo owners. These tests, which are standardized throughout the United States, are a fraction of what colleges and universities consider upon receiving applications to their school. Although they are not to be taken lightly as that pop quiz in Foods 101 last week, exces- sive worrying only hinders one’s perfor- mance and, on occasion, causes one to break out in hives. Think positively, it is pos- sible to take the ACT and SAT twice. Actually, one good thing, besides hopeful- ly receiving a good score, results from tak- ing these tests. People will receive loads of mail from colleges across the country. Ev- eryone enjoys getting mail; so see, there is something fun about these tests after all. Pictured to the left is Mike Beebe filling out an ACT form. Michael Glenn Kimberly Gold Luisa Gonzales James Gorinac Mary Gostinger Denise Gould Trevor Graham Michele Gray Seniors 43 Laura Green Stacey Green Brian Guilds Darryl Gunter Michael Haas Anne Haggerty John Hale David Hall Jennifer Hannan Robert Harnden Matthew Harvey Caroline Hawkins Pictured to the right are Jeanie Elliot, secretary; Christine Pencak. President; Bridget Deegan, Vice president; and Lisa Farrington, treasurer. 44 Seniors Gary Hegler Claudia Hernandez Shellie Hinkle Jerry Hjelle Mark Hoewisch Sean Hornbostel Melvin Houston James Howard CLASSICAL LEADERSHIP If students think chemistry is hard, it is obvious that they have never had the pleasure of being a class officer. This rare breed of people has to be among the hardest working individuals that one will ever encounter. Motivating an entire class to make Mardi Gras walls and decorate entire grade centers is not an easy task. Officers usually end up doing half the work themselves. For these grand privileges, along with many others, the poor souls have to endure grueling marathons called class officer elections. After spending three nights of harsh work making post- ers. they get to walk down the halls for a whole week and watch the posters slowly grow mus- taches and anarchy signs. Finally the most dread- ed day in the school year. What else but election day! After the fastest morning of their life, they find themselves standing in front of the entire class pleading for votes. The voters then decide their fate, and they show no mercy. If they are lucky enough to win, everything that their class does is a reflection on them. If the wall collapses at the dance, guess whose fault it is? But the main duty of an officer is to take all the harrassment in stride. Seniors 45 BIG DECISIONS As the year draws to a close there are hundreds of important decisions Seniors need to make. The most important decision by far for college bound Seniors is deciding which college to attend. Life really became hectic when the applications started arriv- ing. How many Seniors wrote essays for Uni- versity of Michigan or sent their twenty dol- lars in to Michigan State University? Hours and hours were spent signing names and recording ages, addresses, and social secu- rity numbers. Although many of the Seniors will be going to Michigan colleges, some of them will be venturing out of state to different climates and different scenery. No matter where they go. all Seniors have one thing in com- mon — they will be leaving behind the shel- tered lives they have lived for the past four years. Starting brand new lives sounds so scary. The Seniors will be making decisions that will affect their futures, but they know their new life will be exciting and a lot of fun, too! Good luck, Seniors, with college and with the rest of your lives! Pictured to the right is Mike Ellis making the big decision. A nn Marie Howe Lee Ann Hubbell Don Hudgens Vince lafrate Tomoko Ito Sean Johnson Brain Jones Christine Jones Joseph Kalish Michael Katrinic Valerie Kellar Jeffrey Keller Jennifer Kessler Dieter Keylon Richard King Michelle Ann King Dollie Kirkendal! Kara Kirshner Sherry Knowles Cheryl Krauss Seniors 47 Jeffrey Krauss Michael Krauss James Kreger Mark Kresin Stacey Kurzweil Lisa Lanschoot Mark Lashbrook Cindy Lawrence Cheryl Lee Deeann Lepien Tony Lessie Anne Lewandowski Patty Lewandowski Bruce Lightle Darin Lipinski Melani Liss 48 Seniors SIMPLY CLASSIC The word “classic” is hard to define. What characteristics make something a classic? Something classic definitely has staying power. A unique quality or aspect is essen- tial, too. Coke Classic fits all the criteria. This soft drink has been around for over a hundred years, and Coke ' s special taste has made it famous across the globe. Last year when the Coca-Cola Company tried to re- place the classic” Coke with a new-fangled concoction, people everywhere were up in arms. The public outcry forced Coca-Cola to bring back the real thing.” Just as Coke Classic is a genuine classic, so is the class of ' 87. Exploits and fun times of the senior class will be remembered for years to come. No one will ever be allowed to forget what made the class of ' 87 so spe- cial — the students. People like Coke Clas- sic drinker Lisa Farrington are prime exam- ples of what makes the Seniors so fantastic and dynamic. Memories of the senior year soon became great classics, and all of the memories are at someone’s fingertips in the classic 1987 yearbook, Spirit. Andrew Little Rhonda Locke Jimmy Love Michelle Love David Lytle Steve Marcero Debora Marriott Deborah Marsh Seniors 49 Pete Martindale Kimberly Massman Julie Mathews Sharon Matthews Ray Mathieson Jeffery Maxon Thomas McCallum Tara McCombs Cheryl McConnell Greg McFadden Renea McFarlane Stephanie McGraw Kimm Massman and Laurel Deegan representing the spirited seniors 50 Seniors Samuel Mcllhagga Darlene McLane David McLeod Dawn McNaughton Michael McNutt Gregory McPhedrain Calvin McTaggart Lori Meadows THE BEST FOR LAST Fourth place is a position that the Class of ' 87 knows very well. This grand tradition started long ago in 1983 when the members of the Class of 1987 were freshmen. Tradi- tion dictated that their efforts at building a wall would go absolutely nowhere. What the class accomplished was nothing short of di- saster. Needless to say, they did manage to win spirit week, but their overall place in Mardi Gras was dead last. A similar fiasco occured in both the soph- omore and junior years. Great plans and grand ambitions filled the student ' s hearts (similar to Kara Kirshner). As the last few minutes of time ticked away, people were working madly to finish the wall. Fourth place greeted the class of ' 87 both years. Then a miracle struck. Promises and boasts over the past years finally became a reality. Other classes snickered at the Se- niors, but they would finally be taught a les- son in senior power. The class of ' 87 had awakened! The seniors had swept every- thing. Finally, the barrel was where it right- fully belonged. Anyone could plainly see that the Class of 1987 had saved the best for last. Seniors 51 SENIORS AND DEMOCRACY Every Senior knows the tortures of maga- zines, newspapers, and the six o’clock news. Required classes have come and gone throughout our school years. Now, there is only one more hurdle, Problems of Democ- racy or POD for short. The official reason for POD is to acquaint students with the types of government, finance, economics, and other concerns related to a democracy. Newspoints are crucial for a good grade, and one can get them in a variety of ways. Students have the option of sending their highlighters to heaven by marking article af- ter article in newspapers and magazines. Other ways to acquire newspoints are by falling asleep watching the news and televi- sion documentaries or by dragging oneself to court trials, school board meetings and city council meetings. Twenty points, from, say, one magazine or from television, adds up to a source. Eight sources and a certain number of points are needed to pass POD with flying colors. Newspoints may sound easy enough, but students only know the truth when they experience the sheer ecsta- sy of POD. Sean Johnson and Kirsten Clark review with the help of POD teacher Mr. Samuel Coughenour. Dawn Meinhardt Paul Merchant David Mercurio Daniel Merrill Michelle Miller William Miller Kimberly Mills Scott Moncrief Kelly Monzo Edward Moses Bill Mouilleseaux Steve Netter Christine Nobles Patrick Norager Maureen O’Boyle Susan Odgers Mark Oldford Richard Osgood Bessie Ostrander Richard Ostrander Melvin Oswald Lorraine Overbeck Shane Palmateer Robert Patterson Seniors 53 Pamela Peltier Christine Pencak Katherine Petho Deborah Pettibone Karen Petty Kenneth Phillips Monica Pickett Susan Piorkowski LIFE BEYOND THE CLASSROOM Are Saturdays and Sundays really week- ends or are they small vacations? Some- times everyone needs to have a little time off for rest and and relaxation, students and teachers alike. Don’t forget, even though the students complained about all the work that was piled on them, it was the teachers that had to go home and correct it all. Many of the teachers enjoy the weekend by spending time with their families and friends. Yes, it is true and not just a vicious rumor that teachers are real people. Teach- ers and teenagers alike seemed to find the time to turn out for our football games, bas- ketball games, and school dances, and showed our great school spirit. Weekends were a time to unwind and let the blood pressure return to normal before Monday. They were a time to hang out with best friends or just kick back and spend some quiet time reading or watching television. When Sunday night comes, students realize they have an English paper due or a Calculus test tomorrow. That means it is time to drag out the books. If only by some miracle, there could be two Saturdays. Above, the Senior’s favorite hangout. McDonalds. Pictured to the night Greg McPhedrain showing that weekend daze. 54 Seniors Ronald Platzer Brian Porter Sheila Potrykus Roger Price Sean Provost Janae Recor Malinda Red Kelly Reyna Paul Repp Deborah Rhody Anne Rich Cheryl Rich Seniors 55 Daniel Rich Loretta Richards John Richardson Kaylene Robbins Victoria Robinson Robert Rock Shannon Rogstad Donald Rome Karen Root Kirk Rutkofske Michael Sanderson Ernest Sands 56 Seniors LOOK AT US NOW This is it everyone! We are Seniors now! It seems like only yesterday that we were entering Northern ' s doors as Freshmen. We must have been a scary sight, with our collection of note books, our lunches packed by mother with love, and our smiles full of tin. We were definitely a group of typical Freshmen. Look at us now, though, as if overnight we are walking out those same doors as se- niors. The memories that have been made here will last a life time. Our fondest memories will be of the times we spent with our closest friends. They are the people we stayed up all night with pondering over life, the ones whose shoulders we cried on, and the people we social- ized with all weekend long. Later in life when we run into these old friends, the first thing we will say is, Remem- ber when ...” We are graduating now and going our seperate ways, but that doesn ' t mean we will forget our high school experiences. These experiences have helped us to grow as individuals and made us the people we are today. The last four years have been the greatest, and as the saying goes, We ' ve come along way baby.” — Susan Odgers Rochelle Sass Tina Scancella Steve Schlautmann Steven Schwabauer Jack Scott Sean Shagena Kevin Shapiro Julia Shoudy Timothy Sibilla Tammy Silk Brian Simpson Richard Smalldon Sarah Smith Trudy Soehren Patrick Soule Vernon Springer LIFE OUT OF SCHOOL What is a job to a senior? To those who have one, it is a way of survival, a second home, and in so many ways a prison. Tick, tick, tick. Every one watches the clock just waiting to punch out that card and meet that hot date. Only some are not so lucky to be out at an early hour. Remember the big game for which everyone wanted the night off? Well, some unlucky students had to work that night and miss all the fun. One of the advantages of having a job is the money at the end of the week. Many nights, seniors go from school to work while others are out having fun or catching up on sleep that working seniors miss. Getting an education and keeping a job at the same time is very difficult. Working kids know how hard the task really is. There is much that the aver- age senior likes to have in his life, and with- out a job, life ' s luxuries would be impossible to obtain. Through all the pain, it is worth the effort and work to keep the job and to learn from it. Responsibility is at the top of the list. School and hard work go hand in hand for most seniors. Pictured to the right are Nick Toodzio and Melora Bennett, clas- sic examples of working seniors. Julie Steele David Stein Michael Stevens Douglas Steward Barbara Stewart Steve Stickel David Strang Vicki Strickland Cheryl Stuewer Kevin Sullivan Frank Switlicki William Symington Jenise Taft Kevin Teeple David Thompson LeeAnn Thorton ■ ■■ Seniors 59 Matthew Troy Martin Vanconant Mark VanderHeuvel Renee Vandervoorde Melissa Varty Merina Verstraete James Visga David Voss Andy Wacker Rebecca Wagley David Walters Kelly Ward 60 Seniors REPRESENTING THE SENIORS These ten Seniors represent a portion of the beauty, charm, grace, and poise of the class of 1987. Nominated by their classmates, they accept this honor with pride. IflMi Senior Court Nominees Front Row: Deborah , Rhody, Yvette Babin. Chris Pencak, Stacy Kurzweil. Bridget Deegan. Back Row: Deanne Bartrow, LeeAnn Hubbell, Melani Liss. Steph- — anie Jurzysta, Sheila Potrykus. Michael Ward Kari Watson Michael Webb David Weis Marilyn Wells Jill Werner Scott Westphal Synthia Whitney Seniors 61 1. Don Rome and Vern Springer were truly enthusiastic about school way back in September. 2. Tom Choinere. alone in the hall, late once again. 3. Stacy Kurzweil apply- ing the final touch! ■■■■■ 62 Seniors SENIORS NOT PICTURED Dave Anter Stacy Atkins Eddie Bernardo Laura Bilyeu Jeanne Chalut Robert Destefanis Darren Kirby Michael Koehler Andrew Lloyd John Mlynarski Steven Pederson Matthew Sharpe Mark Sheridan Rodger Smith Michaelle Talbot Bruce Thibodea Timothy Willis Melissa Winchester Harold Wisner James Wirtz Jeffery Young Michael Young Linda Zeros Dionne Zick mm ■■ m m Seniors 63 VICTIMS OF A FLASH It was a dark and stormy night and suddenly a man with a camera ap- peared out of nowhere. His assign- ment was to take pictures of all smil- ing seniors. The stranger did his duty in the utmost secrecy and seniors became the unsuspecting victims. Guess what? His task has been accomplished. Page 64 — 1. Jim Copping giving us that GQ look. 2. Mark VanderHeuvel’s morning ex- pression. 3. Who is that flower from, Dave Bostater? 4. Yvette Babin and Rebecca Wag- ley have spirit far and above that of a normal senior. Page 65 — 1. Jeff Davis is just one of the kids from Crull. 2. Sherry Knowles hus- tling to class. 3. Vinme Abeyta. are those real- ly newspoints? 4 Lara Feeney flashing her cover girl smile. 5. Dawn Meinhardt displaying why we needed homeroom. 6. Best buddies — Dave Weis and Mike Geelen. 64 Seniors Seniors 65 SENIOR EXPRESSIONS Look at all those faces! Each Senior in the class of ' 87 is his or her own individual, and the camera does a wonderful job of captur- ing this individuality. It looks like these Se- niors are enjoying themselves. Guess what? They are!! The people in this particular Se- nior class are having the time of their lives!! Page 66 — 1. The senior girls tug-o ' -war team straining and sweating their way to victory at the Mardi Gras games. 2. Tomoko Ito with her always present smile. 3. Who are you spying on Nick Toodzio? 4 Dionne Zick having a good time at the yearbook workshop. 5. The thrill of victory as Chad Koglin warms up. Page 67 — 1. Jay Kreger and Kathy Petho both say, “Watch out! We re going to crash!” 2. Karen Root states, ”1 don’t want to hear it!” 3. Shane Palmateer. who are you scanning the crowd for now? 4 Mike Webb preparing for a tough day at Northern. 5. Sneaking out to lunch, Darlene McLane? Seniors 67 1. Yvette Babin and Rochelle Sass assist in the Senior Class Sweetest Day flower sale. 2. Taking leadership roles in the Student Council meeting are Kristin Clark, Jay Kreger. and Mark Hanton. 3. Performing with pride in the flag corps is Vicki Strickland. 68 Activities - A CLASSIC DISPLAY OF ACTIVITIES Activities 69 LEADERSHIP AT ITS BEST STUDENT COUNCIL: BUSIER THAN EVER “Quiet down!” Thump, thump. No, it is not a teacher dealing harshly with a student, it is the parliamentarian trying to keep the noise of the weekly student council meeting down to a dull roar. With all those ideas and input flying around the room, things can get pretty noisy! At times adviser Randy Ander- son has to step in to really enforce si- lence. His lanky frame gets the mes- sage across fast. Some of the in-school activities that student council participates in are Mar- di Gras, Snow Extravaganza, assem- blies, and fund raisers such as M M, cookie, and T-shirt sales. Out-of-school events include helping the Red Cross with the annual Blood Drive, participat- ing in the canned food drive, organizing a Walk-A-Thon for the Port Huron Ath- letics Association, and, perhaps one of the most important and special, the council ' s involvement in Students Against Drunk Driving. Maybe the parliamentarian should be a little easier on the members of the council. With all the work they do. they deserve to be noisy! Page 56 — 1 . Senior Class Officers: Jeanie Elliot, treasurer; Chris Pencak, President: Bridget Dee- gan, vice-president: Lisa Farrington, secretary. 2. Junior Class Officers: Steve Burrows, secre- tary; Tom Harrington, President; Jeff Pietrowski, vice-president; Peter Deegan, treasurer. 3. Stu- dent Council Representatives. Page 57 — 1. Sophomore Class Officers: Heather Jerrett, sec- retary; Paul Pencak. President; Betsy Wilhelm, vice-president; Mark Schmidt, treasurer. 2. Freshmen Class Officers: Shawna Palmateer, secretary; Pam Barber, President; Michelle Place, vice-president; Missy Dawson, treasurer. 3. Kimm Massman. Mardi Gras chairman, asks What are you talking about? 4. Mr. Pep him- self. Mr. Randy Anderson, the student council adviser. 5. Student Council Executive Board: Front Row: Don Rome. Yvonne Fawcett, Nancy Austin, Jay Kreger. Second Row: Rochelle Sass, Mike Ellis. Kara Kirshner, Kimm Massman, Jaime Balboa. Caryn Tomlinson, Holly Cooper, Jennifer Armstrong. Matt Gerus. Karri Watson. Back Row: Mark Hanton, Sue Moody, Suzi Straffon. Darlene McLane. Anne Haggerty, Kirsten Clark, and Mark Oldford. 6. Student Council Officers: Don Rome, vice-president; Jay Kreger, President. CHEERLEADERS MAKE SPIRIT “Go! Fight! Win!” These words are familar to the cheerleaders. The cheer- leaders are devoted to their activity, rain or shine. Their sparkle and shine is a very important factor when showing school spirit. One of the more important activities in the year is cheerleading competi- tion. Last summer the girls participat- ed in a competition at Concordia Col- lege, Ann Arbor, Michigan. The International Cheerleaders Foundation sponsored this event. Under the guid- ance of the advisers, Mrs. Margaret Haggerty and Mrs. Anne Beedon, the JV and Varsity together brought home a first place and were grand champions. Some other activities the cheerlead- ers participated in were the Rock-a- thon. The Rock-a-thon was held in front of McMorran Place and the girls rocked for 11 hours. Car washes and dances were also sponsored by the cheerleaders. Without the sparkle and shine from our energetic cheerleaders much spirit would be lacking in our student body. They are the ones who lead the cheer- ing at our football games and our bas- ketball games. The spirit they show throughout the school year is greatly appreciated by all. Page 72 — 1. The JV squad’s impression of ET “Phone home. 2. The varsity squad: Front Row: Kellie Krenke. Kim Beedon, Laurie Hurst, Lori McIntyre. Jennifer Mattson. Back Row: Kim Edie. Kirsten Clark, Stephanie Jurzysta, Anne Hag- gerty, Darlene McLane, Deanne Bartrow, April Pelc. 3. Lori McIntyre and April Pelc practicing the Heimlich maneuver. 4. Jessica Renolds shows her sparkle and shine. Page 73 — 1. A fabulous aerial maneuver by the varsity squad. 2. Kirsten Clark has Senior Power! 3. The JV squad: Front Row: Michelle Grandlund. Lori Culp. Eliza- beth Davis. Back Row: Jessica Renolds. Lori Ad- ler, Tammy Johns. Kristine Dunn. 4. The fresh- man squad: Front Row: JeriLynn Woolman, Mario Werner. Second Row: Holly Hornby, Tammy Johnston, Julie Howe. Jamie Mack. Back Row: Mary Neff, Dawn Bartrow, Julie Churchill, Vicki Badley, Hidie Shafmaster (not pictured Dana Sickles). 5. JeriLynn Woolman’s example of agony of defeat. 72 Cheerleaders STRUT YOUR STUFF A FIRST CLASS BAND Although it was said that it could not be done, our 86 member Marching Band under the direction of Mr. Greg Christensen and drum majors, Diana Horton and Carl Lundblad, not only re- ceived a first division rating, but also the highest score at district competi- tion with only three weeks of preparation. The Marching Band, along with the Flag Corps, plays an important role in entertainment at all home football games. In the excellent tradition of the Northern Marching Band, the new di- rector, Mr. Christensen continued to provide the spectators with great pre- game and half-time performances. Combining their efforts with those of Port Huron High ' s Marching Band at the PHN vs PH game before one of the largest crowds ever at Memorial Stadi- um, the two bands treated the audi- ence to a spectacular show. Of great benefit to the band this year were the new skills the band learned at the clinic in Toronto, Ontario, last April. Those skills, along with the excellent preparation of band students by Dr. David Cunningham and Mr. Patrick Dempsey, intermediate school band di- rectors, have been important factors in the continued success of the band. Page 74 — 1 . Northern Flag Corps: Julie Kram- pien, Brook Davis. Kerrie Kozloff, Dawn Mein- hardt. Carolyn Osborn, Pam Peltier, Amy Down- ing. Janet Colgan (Captain), Angie Bowns, Sara Lewis (co-captain), Mindy Maply. Vicki Strick- land, Amy Watson, Kim Kleinstiver, Michelle Goodman. 2. Laurie Deegan putting practice into action. Page 75 — 1. Paul Rhude. a serious band- er. 2. It ' s our turn to cheer! 3. Mr. Greg Chris- tensen says, One, two, three.” 4. Drum Majors, Carl Lundblad and Diana Horton, showing off their pride. 5. Northern ' s Band getting together. 6. Scott McCandless and Drew Maywar trying to prove something? 74 Band ON ANOTHER NOTE OUR CHOIR RISES ABOVE THE REST Notes arise from the piano and the voices of students join as one. Singing in the choir is more than a pastime, it is a desire of students who enjoy music. The choir program is made up of three parts: Festival. Concert, and Chorale. Approximately one hundred students are active in choir this year. The three choirs performed together at the annu- al Christmas concert and joined talents with Port Huron High School in May for the spring concert. Active in many choirs himself, Mr. Thomas Norager is well qualified to di- rect choir. His ability along with the choir’s is obvious from their profes- sionalism and skill during their perfor- mances. The Choir sings a variety of music, ranging from pop to classical, seasonal songs, and tunes from famil- iar stage plays. As a whole, this adds to the enjoyment of the audience as well as to the musical training of the students. Choir is not just an easy credit. It trains students to read music and per- form it accurately. Choir prepares the serious music student for a college lev- el education. This is done with intense rehearsals and nerve-racking competi- tions. These compare somewhat to the difficulties one would encounter at the universities. Students who are consid- ering a career in music find high school choir very helpful in giving them a start. Choir is a way to exercise vocal talents and meet people who share a common interest. Students do much more than sing. They help to put to- gether the concerts, prepare for com- petitions, and make their fund-raising activities prosperous. Choir, in many cases, turns into a full-time job. Much effort goes into making a year in choir truly memorable for the director, stu- dents, and the audience. 76 Choir Page 76 — 1. Festival Choir. Front Row: Lisa A. Young, Jennifer Maxon, Julie Lundenburg. Lori Dombrowski, Gayle VanGilder, Tiffany Haynes. Michelle Schlinkert. Amanda Pionk. Second Row: Mary Johnston. Mary Odle. Dee Lytle, Sheila McAuley, Crystal Carmichael, Christine Somogy. Jennifer Marek, Melissa Weldon. Third Row: Lisa M Young, BethAnn Wolf. Linda MacKay. Bessie O’Strander, Terri Reynolds, Renee Krafft, Tammy Rush, Stacie Edie. Carrie Smith, Rhonda Dombrowski. Back Row: Mr Thomas Norager. Edna Szymarek, Jeri Kercher, Barbara Miller, Bethel Fuller, Daisy Freeman, Diana Swoffer, Rhonda Randolph. Kathleen Haggerty. Lisa Scancella, Michelle Pearson, Ella Morely. 2. Choir officers: Julie Brown, treasurer; Stephanie Jurzysta, vice-president; Mr. Thomas Norager, director; Anne Haggerty, President; Lori Overbeck, secretary. 3. Concert Choir. Front Row: Michelle Beals. Trudy Soehren, Janet Lohr, Scott Stapleford. Charles Warren, Anne Haggerty, Michelle Long, Carole Wolfe. Second Row: Lauri Richards. Jennifer Connell. Robin Taylor. Tammy Johns, Jennifer Hanan, Brian Hurely. Mark Kresin, Erica Moncrief. Kellie Orris, Deanna Droillard, Wendy Westbrook, Sara Smith. Third Row: Mr Thomas Norager, Kim Edie, Tanya Course, Shelly Nugent. Shawn Giraud, Cal Mctaggart, David Kelley, Renee Burns, Lori Sudomir. Liz Eagan, Kelly Moak. Back Row: Jill Recor, Joan Mugan, Casey Benedict. Catherine Flanagan, Nicholas Youtsos, Darryl Gunter. Kevin Teeple. Nicholas Toodzio. B everly Gozdialski. Lori Overbeck, Stephanie Jurzysta. Tara McCombs. Page 77 — 1 Chorale Choir Front Row: Michelle Beals. Trudy Soehren. Tammy Johns. Kathy Flanagan, Lori Overbeck, Renee Burns. Stephanie Jurzysta. Janet Lohr. Mr. Thomas Norager Back Row: Carole Wolfe. Julie Brown, Scott Stapleford. Nicholas Youtsos, Cal Mctaggaret. Mark Kresin, Charles Warren. Anne Haggerty. Jenny Hannan. 2. The fearless Chorale working feverishly to perfect their music. 3. Mixed choir student Tammy Rush, bewildered about a time signature. 4. Terri Reynolds after a choir photo session. Choir 77 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY EXHIBITS EXCELLENCE We are proud to introduce those stu- dents who have demonstrated charac- ter, leadership, scholarship, and ser- vice. The NHS is composed of juniors and seniors with foreign exchange stu- dents accepted as honorary members. Each member is expected to main- tain a standard grade point average of 3.3 along with participating in group and individual projects. As a group the NHS provides a tutoring service for all students who wish to receive help. A scholarship tea is held in May, which is attended by members of the community to provide scholarships for deserving students. The NHS had many plans for the year, one of which was judging the sci- ence fair at Lakeport School. Another was helping the intermediate schools with their Junior National Honor Society. The NHS is very visible and active. The volunteer work of the organization enriches not only the community but the members as well. Members leave school with memorable experiences from the NHS. The advisers of the NHS are Mrs. Louella Allen and Mr. Richard Chapman. 1. NHS members: Front Row: Anne Dempsey, Debbie Marsh. Dionne Zick, Susan Odgers. Deb- bie Dunn. Second Row: Stacey Green. Yvette Babin, Bridget Deegan. Christine Pencak, Kim Beedon, Stephanie Jurzysta. Lori Overbeck, Christine West. Amy DePrez. Third Row: Mrs. Allen, Rhonda Locke. Deborah Pettibone, Lynly DeLacy. Paige Davis. Krista Campbell, Sarah Lewis, Janet Colgan. Deborah Rhody. Laurel Deegan. Fourth Row: Rebecca Coleman. Beth- anie George. Jennifer Kessler. Dianna Horton, Tanya Course. Andrea Goldsworthy, Marikay Cope. Back Row: Mr Chapman. Steve Burrows, Mark Hanton. Carl Lundblad. Pete Deegan, David Cuthbertson. Dave Stein. Mark Oldford. Troy Lutz. Mark VanderHeuvel, John Hale. Mike Ellis. Allen Gable. Not pictured: Mike Cogley. Allan Force. Justin McCarthy, Kirk Rutkofske. Tomoko Ito, Jakob Karlsen. Luisa Gonzales. Merina Ver- straete. and Claudia Hernandez. 2. Mrs. Louella Allen, adviser: Debbie Dunn, secretary: Dionne Zick, president; Debbie Marsh, vice-president; Anne Dempsey, treasurer; and Susan Odgers. historian. 3. Chris Marsh being tutored in algebra by Marikay Cope. 78 National Honor Society A CLASSIC PRODUCTION “THE MOUSE THAT ROARED” Opening Night! Weeks of hard work have finally paid off. For the audience, the play was a one night event, but for the cast and crew, it was a six week adventure. Most people did not realize the hard work put into the making of the play, but the production did not just happen; it was rehearsed over and over again for many weeks. The cast members had several lines to memorize, and not all of them were one-word-liners as some of the cast had hoped. What about the technical crew? They were there, of course, put- ting in long hours with the cast, as well as many hours at home. They did not stand around asking. What should I do? They knew what had to be done. They had lights to position, while turn- ing them on and off at the right cue, as well as listening to the cast rehearse their lines and making sure they were clear and audible throughout the whole auditorium. Rarely did the technical crew get any glory; but with the techni- cal crew, the audience received a su- perb performance. 1. A dramatic ending to “The Mouse That Roared . 2. Front Row: Michael Smith, Chris Fritz. Thomas Harvey, Mark Kresin, Marguerit Stimpson, Mrs. Joan Fischer. Second Row: Deanna Hoogerhyde, Anthony Bellomo, Susan Fischer, Daniel Merrill, Erica Jordan. Third Row: Michelle Smith, Jessica Reynolds, Stephanie Bartley, Tanya Course. Kaylene Robbins, Lorissa Per- uski, Tricia Course, Christine Messing. Bonnie Drake. Eric Wolf. Vicki Strick- land. Katherine Cenci, Penelope De- Bell. Renea McFarlane, Lisa Gray. Jua- nita Jacobs, Trisha DeBell. 3. Oh! This is the boys ' dressing room! replied a shocked Christine Messing. 4. How do you say relief?” Tricia quietly moaned. 3 4 1. Juniors Ann Marie O’Conner, Tabby Saunby. and Kate Raftery seem to enjoy the photographer more than the Varsity football game. 2. Scott McCandles flashing a California Beach Bum smile. 3. Caught by surprise. Hope Lisa Davey is ready for the camera next time. 4. A pleasant expression of Junior Gary Musselman. 80 Juniors A CLASSIC DISPLAY OF JUNIORS Jessica Allen Anna Anderson Johnathon Andrews Alan Anglebrandt Scott Anglebrandt Matthew Anter Mohsen Anwar Todd Armstrong Michael Baker Robert Baker Larry Ball Richard Balmer Patricia Basrai Jeanne Beauchamp Corrine Becigneul Elizabeth Beebe Kimberlee Beedon Galene Bennett Michael Benson Susan Boman Anthony Bonacci Thomas Booth Kimberly Bostick Angela Bowns Michael Bright Raquel Bright Robert Brown Steven Burch Jack Burns Renee Burns 82 Juniors IN- SPIRIT OVER THE AIRWAVES What is it like to have one ' s voice pro- jected over the radio waves? Amy Latter- ell knows, for she has worked in WORW for over a year and hopes to keep working in the radio station. As an assistant music director whose duties consist of screen- ing records and reviewing the music played over the past week, Amy has been very involved with WORW. In addition, Amy has had a show called A Higher Plateau. To achieve her status on the radio, Amy was a trainee for WORW while in speech class and pursued her studies in a broad- casting class. Amy was interested in radio because she loves music and plans to go into the music field in college. When Amy made her debut on the air, she admitted to being scared and ner- vous. Since Amy liked the idea that peo- ple were listening to her, she quickly adapted. Amy urges students to become active with WORW if they are interested in radio. Stephen Burrows Mark Byrd Kristina Campbell Tracy Campbell Tricia Campbell Kristina Card Tracy Carleton Jennifer Carpenter Shawn Caudill Scott Chandler Jennifer Clark Terri Clarke Mark Collard Laura Collins Jacquelyn Cook Juniors 83 Jennifer Copping Lisa Cosgrove Renee Cote Sara Crawford Roger Cross David Cuthbertson Christy Curtis Donald Dancey Stephanie Daniels Lisa Davey Michael Davis Paige Davis James Dean Peter Deegan Natasha Dejong Kyle Delacy Lynly Delacy Michael Delacy Laurie Demeyer Shelley Deview Christine Dewitt Shawn Dewitt Bronson Diffin Mark Dodge Michael Dolan Daniel Donnellon Sarah Dragmiller Bonnie Drake Kelly Drechsler Deanna Drouillard 84 Juniors Sarah Engelgau Michael Esterline Brian Evans Cynthia Evans Joseph Farnsworth Yvonne Fawcett Rebecca Fayed Charles Fenner Julie Ferrier Vickie Filia OUTSTANDING ABILITY Husky Hysteria is a very familar phrase throughout the halls of North- ern, much like the name of junior Mike Emerick. He has been involved in foot- ball since 6th grade, and played in the half-back position on the varsity team this year. When asked if playing on a football team taught discipline, Mike answered, ‘‘Yes, it teaches you to respect your coaches.” Mike believes that team unity and a passing offense mixed with an unpre- dictable use of running made this year ' s Varsity Football Team more ef- fective. When the season started no one. including Mike, suspected the team would end with an outstanding season of 9 wins and 0 losses. Juniors 85 Susan Fischer Michael Flanigan Kathryn Fleet Alfred Foltz Channon Forstner Scott Fournier Steven Fox Gillian Fraser Hal French Karrie Fretenborough AN OUTSTANDING PERFORMER Junior Peggy Stimpson has been involved with Port Huron Little The- ater for approximately three years. Although she is a member of the Lit- tle Theatre, that is not where she got her start in drama. Peggy began acting on an impulse when she audi- tioned for the all-school play. Flow- ers for Algerno n in her ninth grade year. She soon discovered she was hooked on acting. Through the theater, Peggy has found she can sing “fairly well, and most importantly, she found a group of people who love the theatre as much as she does and they have become close friends. Acting also helped Peggy to develop self confidence. In the future, Peggy hopes to study Theater Arts in Upstate New York and then pursue a career in New York City. 86 Juniors Brad Furness Allen Gable Linda Gaffney Timothy Galvin Karen Gamble David Gardner David Genna Bethanie George Peter George Matthew Gerus Joleen Giacalone Andrea Goldsworthy Beverly Gozdzialski Kristina Grabbitt George Grady Catherine Grasel Lisa Gray Brenda Gregurich Carla Hall Brian Hancock David Hansen Mark Hanton Nancy Haremza Jody Harneck Shawna Harneck Thomas Harrington Jennifer Harris Jennifer Hartson Diane Hearn Kelly Heimbach Juniors 87 Dean Hency Gary Herbert Kerri Hill Robert Hill Kristen Hillaker Kristin Hoffman Deanna Hoogerhyde Daniel Hooper Scott Hoover Dean Horley Dianna Horton Thomas Houle Jonathon Howard Kimberly Howison Patrick Hoy Christopher Hudy Scott Hudy David Hunt Michael Hunwick Brian Hurley Laurie Hurst Shelly Hutchins Elizabeth Hutchinson Todd Irvine Kaylene Jackson Bruce Jamison Raphael Jawor James Jobbitt Todd Jobbitt Kimberley Jones 88 Juniors MASCOT MANIA Come on! You can cheer louder than that! Have you ever wondered who it is that cheers our team on to victory at every game and pep as- sembly? The Husky suit belongs to Mark Collard; the spirit belongs to everyone. Mark began his career as the Hus- ky when Anne Haggerty, the captain of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad, asked him to represent our school as the official mascot. “I accepted because it offered me the opportunity to perform before large groups of people, which is something I enjoy very much. At first Tony Bellomo’s name came up often in comparison. It still does, but the only difference now is that my name is favored. A lot of people know that it’s me in the suit and that seems to add to the spirit. Fans are more like- ly to show their true enthusiasm if they know who they’re cheering with.” said Mark. The Husky mascot plays a major role in our unified spirit. He urges everyone to motivate our team and to feel like a part of our school. The feelings brought out by Mark Collard identify us as a unique, spirited group. James Jones Erica Jordan David Kamsickas Cynthia Kane Mark Karner Gregory Kasdorf Cheryl Kearns Amy Kecskes David Kelley Jack Kemp Juniors 89 PLEASED AS PUNCH! Hey Kool-aid! Has anyone ever heard of a sixteen year old addicted to raspberry kool-aid? Well, Lisa Da- vey, a Junior here at Northern, loves Kool-Aid. She always carries a new flavor every day to school, but on Fridays, its Rockin’ Raspberry day for Lisa. In her spare time Lisa likes to draw and has been active in Northern ' s art program for three years. She really enjoys sketching Corvettes and horses, but her ultimate draw- ings are of the Solo-Flex men that appear on posters. When she ' s not drawing during her free time, Lisa likes to spend time with her sisters Joy and Christi. Being involved in school activities is very important to Lisa. She be- lieves everyone should try to be part of different activities. James Kinsman Adrian Kippen Tricia Kitson Scott Klawon Jason Klink David Knott Rod Knowles Jeremy Kondrath Katie Koppinger Christopher Korff James Krampien Brian Krauss Darrin Kreger Lori Kreiner Kelli Krenke 90 Juniors Casey Kucsera Jennifer Larson Amy Latterell Arvin Lavere Dennis Lee Kelly Leslie Carl Lester Karen Lewandowski Sarah Lewis Kerry Lindsay Laura Lockwood Janet Lohr Michelle Long Tamara Louks Kimberly Lowes Dan Luckett Carl Lundblad Troy Lutz Kimberly Mack Beth Mackm Heather Maes Matthew Mallery Angela Marone Steven Martin Eric Mattson Jennifer Mattson Mary Ellen Maxfield Kevin Maxwell Drew Maywar Edward McCabe Juniors 91 Melissa Middleton Ericka Miller Henry Miller Joseph Miller Randy Minnie BEHIND THE WHEEL Ericka Miller is not behind the Wheel of Fortune trying to solve a puzzle, but she is trying to solve a road test. Being behind the wheel of a car is not only work, but it is also a learn- ing experience. Many hours go into Driver’s Education. Driver ' s Educa- tion lasts three weeks and meets three hours a day. Reading signs, learning how to change lanes, and driving the speed limit are part of what is taught. Five road trips are also taken. Last but not least comes the final t est, and lots of studying will pay off. This fulfilling experience is one that all juniors must tolerate if they want to learn to drive. 92 Juniors Nathan Mitchell Robert Moak Jeanmne Mongeon Michael Monaghan Susan Moody Lori Moore Todd Morgan Terry Morrison Julie Munro Angela Munson Gary Musselman Janice Musselman Lynn NaLanga Donald Nettleton Marc Nicholson Mark Nitzel Shelly Nugent Ann Marie O’Conner Carl O’Conner Amy Odle Mary Odle John O ' Farrell Margaret O’Hare Mark O’Hare Melanie O’Hare Laurie Olson Steven O’Malley Edison Palmer Edward Parks Michelle Peek Juniors 93 April Pelc Lorissa Peruski Barbara Peters Marci Petitpren John Pettingill Jeff Pietrowski Paula Pion Jay Popham Tony Pospishel Charlotte Privatte Thomas Quinn James Radatz Kathleen Raftery Daniel Randolph Kenneth Rec Rhonda Recker Angela Red John Reese Jennifer Repp Rebecca Reynolds Terri Reynolds Kristen Richardson Daniel Robbins Kevin Robinette Melinda Robinson Pamela Robinson John Roffey Shelly Rogstad Michelle Rosenberger Karen Sue Ross 94 Juniors Kimberly Rostom Jessica Rubin Cornelius Ruffing Donald Samson Robert Sands Jeffrey Sarnacki Tabatha Saunby Lisa Schaffer Carrie Scheonrock Jennifer Schlaufman CAROLE WOLFE A STUPENDOUS SOPRANO “Performing is very enjoy- able for me. Many people get nervous, but it doesn ' t bother me because I have been singing with my sisters since I was four. I really enjoy being in the Chorale and performing in front of an audience.” This is Carole Wolfe’s first year in Cho- rale Choir. She enjoys perform- ing for intermediate schools and other various audiences. Carole brings enjoyment to many people through her sing- ing, and her commitment to choir is an example of true Hus- ky Spirit. Juniors 95 Susan Scharnakau Michelle Schattler Jon Schmidt Rebbeca Schneider Stacie Schoenberg John Schroeder Renee Schultz Todd Sepsey Denise Shands Jennifer Sheperd A PIECE OF THE PAST The time has come for all juniors to come out of the dark and learn the real hard core facts about their forefathers. Rumors about George Washington cutting down the cherry tree are brought to a halt while facts like he was the first President flourish. Every junior is required to take American History, whether the class be basic, regular, college prep., or advanced placement. The people teaching the nation ' s past are Mrs. Janet Eastman, Mr. Tom Hamilton, Mr. James Dickey, Mr. Patrick Curly, and Mr. Lonnie Rutkofske. The teachers try to make the class not only notes, quizzes and tests but also fun. Quiz bowls, movies, and discussions make the class as inter- esting as the BOOM. BANG, and CRASH of the Civil War. Mrs. Janet Eastman shedding light on the past for Pat DeWitt and Ray Somogy. 96 Juniors Evi Shirkey Rachael Siemen Angela Simmons James Slowmski Michelle Sly Debbie Smarch Kevin Smith Sara Smith Timothy Smith Peggy Snyder Raymond Somogy Susan Somogy Thad Spring Terry Stalker Christopher Stefanski Jeffrey Stein Kevin Stein Emil Steinhaus III Steven Steinhaus Marguerite Stimpson Susan Straffon Renee Stroh Shannon Stroshein Lori Sudomir Thomas Suliot Allison Swegles Irene Swoffer Lillie Szymarek Dale Taylor Robin Taylor Juniors 97 Stephanie Taylor Lyn Tenbusch Robin Tenbusch Rebecca Tenniswood Ronald Teufel Melissa Thomas Lori Ann Thompson Michael Thompson Jeffrey Tingley Amy Toodzio S. Douglas Touma Daniel Turner Diane Vancompernolle Dean VanderHeuvel Lisa Vanwageningen Dawn Walker Jennifer Walter Laura Warren Chad Warwick Charles Waters THE BEAT GOES ON Leadership beats in the Ju- nior Class. Carl Lundblad and Diane Horton are the 1986-87 drum majors. They are the only two juniors to hold this position in many years, making it an even greater honor. Their fa- vorite interests are music; Carl focuses on the trumpet and Diane focuses on the oboe. Carl left us with this classical closing line, It’s a tough job, but someone ' s got to do it.” 98 Juniors Jason Wedge David Weiss Mellisa Welker Christine West Wendy Westbrook Daniel White James White Vincent Wilczynski Heather Williamson Tammie Willis Claudette Wilson John Wilson Suzanne Wirtz Daniel Wise Kristine Wittliff Christopher Wright Eric Wolf Carole Wolfe Shelley Wolfe Mark Worden Ericka Miller and Beaver Stemhaus are entranced by the speaker Juniors 99 2 3 1. The Men’s Cross Country Team en route to winning a league championship and a chance to run in the state meet. 2. Susan Odgers attempts to get mentally psyched before running the first leg of the relay. 3. In search of a running lane is ball carrier Sean Shagena. 100 Sports - A CLASSIC DISPLAY OF SPORTS PHN Opp. Marysville 20 14 L.C. North 13 0 East Detroit 6 0 G.P. South 7 0 Anchor Bay 20 6 Roseville 33 0 Port Huron 13 6 Mt. Clemens 21 0 Hartland 13 0 Troy 13 7 S.H. Stevenson 0 35 Pg. 102 — 1. Coach Craig Dahlke watches as his Huskies prepare for bat- tle. 2. Mike Emerick reaches high for a pass. 3. Mike Baker clears the way to the end zone. Pg. 103 — 1. Todd Mor- gan cheers his teammates on from the sidelines. 2. Jeff Davis grabs a breath of air on the bench. 3. The team gets hyped up for yet another victory. 3 102 Varsity Football Front Row: A. Force, V Abeyta, P. Dewitt. J. Davis, D. Bostater, S. Shagena. M Troy, D. Rome. C. Koglin, Second Row: S. Marcero, M Oldford. S. Palmeteer, J, Kreger, D. Stein, B. Jones. T.T. Choiniere, J. Hjelle, S. Westphal. J. Dent. Third Row: P. George. M. Gerus, J. Roffey. T. Smith, M Baker, M. Emerick. K. DeLacy. T. Houle, T. Harrington, B. Brown. Fourth Row: F. Polk, J. Kinsman, J. Pietrowski, S. Fox, J. Klink, K. Robinette. C. Kucsera, T. Lutz, M Hanton, T. Morgan, Back Row: M Pearson. Coach L. Klink, Coach C. Dahlke, Coach D. Baker. P. Pearson. Trainer E. Rosen. 1986 EML CHAMPS The clock counts down — five, four, three, two, one. The whistle blows. The crowd goes wild! The undefeated Northern Varsity Football Team is now the Eastern Michi- gan League champions and ranked eighth in the state. This year’s football team was the best in the history of Northern High School. Under the guidance of Coach Craig Dahlke, they went ten and one and were named the number one team in the Blue Water Area and, also, the number two team in Region Three Class “A,” as well as the number four team in Metro Detroit. Coach Dahlke could not have accomplished all of these achievements himself without the assistance of Coach Dick Baker, Coa- ch Larry Klink, and Mike and Pat Pearson. The defense played a major role in the team’s many victories. Only 26 points were scored against them in the regular season. Defensive players Jeff Davis, Steve Fox, and Steve Marcero, excelled in their positions. Davis led the Crazed Dogs in tackles with 72; Fox had 67, and Marcero 52. Because of the defense ' s talent, they have broken or tied many of the school records. Although the defense was excellent, they were not the only asset to the team. The offense ran up 146 points on the score board to enable the Huskies to go nine and zero in the regular season. They were able to complete 78 first downs, too. Sean Shagena and Mike Emerick dominated the offense, together scoring 86 points. Quarterback, Matt Troy, had an excellent season, completing 45 passes. The offense also aided in breaking school re- cords. For his first year as head football coach at PHN, Mr. Craig Dahlke should be and is very proud of this year’s Varsity Football Team. He and his coaching staff have accomplished many great things this season and have brought Varsity Football back to Northern. Varsity Football 103 Front Row: M. Eagen, B. Smith. C. Mills. K. Shieman, D. Hoag. E. Gaughier. L. Kelly. J. Johnson. Second Row: T. Warshefski, J. Bridge. W. Kessler. J. Troy. R. Spirling, J. Miller. P. George, J. Steinhauer. T. LaLon, E. Thomas. D. Warr. Third Row: B. Ross, R. Forbes. M Warren, M. Jamison, R. McNeill. K. Earl. A. Collins, E. Klink, N. Deener, L. Evenson, C. Hammill, Coach J. Dickey. Back Row: R. Brown, G. Cook. T. Wahl. M Choiniere, R. Jacobs. B. Barker. S. Haas. S. Atkinson, D. Jawor, K. Brown, R. Koehn. TEAM EFFORT JV FOOTBALL Great overall team effort sums up the 1986 Junior Varsity Football Team perfectly. The sea- son ended exceptionally well with seven wins one tie, and one loss. The thrill of victory was felt by everyone on the team after defeating rival Port Huron High 21 to 12 in an EML game. School records were established this year, both offen- sively and defensively. More points were scored than any other JV Team in the history of the school with fewer points allowed than any other JV Team in the school’s history. These accom- plishments contributed to a great season. JV end- ed the year with the title of Eastern Michigan League Champions. 1. The JV Football Team awaits the referee’s call. 2. Defense prepares for the attack. 3. Ron Jacobs says, “Over here guys!” PHN Marysville 13 13 L Anse Creuse North 20 6 East Detroit 16 6 Grosse Pointe South 42 0 Anchor Bay 26 8 Roseville 47 0 Port Huron 21 12 Mount Clements 21 6 Hartland 6 12 104 JV Football — , ) — Front Row: G. Courtney, C. Lowrie. S. Ainsworth, R. Groh, E. Olson, J. Yarbrough, J. Scott. Second Row: K. Mainhardt. J. Lashbrook, R. Bland. M Brown. M Heck, S. Flett, P. Shay, B. Mosurak. Third Row: G. Peters, B. Robinson, T. Schneider. E. Silver, J McKelvey, J. Curtis, T. Davis. D. Larison. M Dymski. Back Row: Coach D. Motte, Coach D. Hanton, Coach D. Pool. A CHALLENGE FROSH FOOTBALL The cheer of the crowd, the determination, and coordination make up part of the frosh football team. These hard working Freshmen won the league and also were the city champions. The biggest thrill for these young Huskies was beating Marysville for the first time in six years. Tim Schneider, number 45, led the season with 1005 yards rushing and Ken Meinhardt, number 32, had 52 tackles. In non-league games the young Huskies won four games, lost four games, and tied one. The Huskies ended the season with twenty-three players due to injuries and illnesses, but they did enjoy overall success. 1. The young Huskies make their opponent eat dirt. 2. Hey, who has the ball? 3. Forty-two. sixty-eight, thirty-one, hut. hut. 4 Tim Schneider goes for the touchdown. PHN Opp. PHN Opp. Marysville 20 0 L’Anse Creuse 0 1 Utica Ford 20 26 Port Huron 34 13 L.C. Nortn 36 0 East Detroit 14 20 Anchor Bay 8 0 Hartland 12 20 G.P. South 0 0 Freshman Football 105 AN ALL-STATE WINNING COMBINATION Jeff “Bam Bam’’ Davis was a big part of the defensive lineup this year leading the pack with 72 tackles. Acting as a senior captain. Jeff ex- hibited a spirited form of leadership rallying his team to a 10-1 season. In recognition of his great achieve- ments over the season Jeff was hon- ored as Associated Press and United Press International All-State defen- sive lineman. The quiet man behind the scenes of this exciting season was first year Northern head coach, Mr. Craig Dahlke. Coach Dahlke started his first game off with a bang, defeating Marysville, who later became the Class B State Champs. After the Marysville win, it was all up hill for the Northern Huskies. Under Dahlke the team went 9-0, its first undefeat- ed season ever. Then with an EML Championship under his belt, Craig Dahlke was ready to take the Hus- kies into their first play-off game against Troy beating them 13-7. The season ended on a downbeat against a football powerhouse, Ster- ling Heights Stevenson. Coach Craig Dahlke had a tremendous first year as head coach of the Northern Hus- ky Football Squad which earned him the honor of Associated Press Hon- orable Mention Coach of the Year and United Press International Coach of the Year. 1. A pumped up Jeff Davis intently watches the Husky offense. 2. Craig Dahlke was named Coach of the Year. 106 Football 2 J. Gable. D. McElroy, S. Wilbrett, D. Horley. B. Stemhaus, S. Netter. D Mercurio. M Schmidt. D. Knupp. S. Burrows. T. Lorts. C. Voss. C. Korff. Coach Wm. Murray. 1, 2, 3, FORE! MEN ' S VARSITY GOLF The sun is out. a patch of clouds goes floating by. and a warm breeze is blowing. A group of young men dressed in bright colors walks out of the clubhouse and heads toward the first tee. What a great day for a round of golf. The Men’s 1986 Varsity Golf Team had a very successful year ending the season with eleve n wins and six losses overall, walking away with the EML Tournament. Not only were they competi- tive with other schools, but competition within the team was high. With all the talent, varsity positons were in great demand. Scott Wilbrett was named to the EML first team and the All Area Golf Team. Ted Lorts was named to the EML second team. Dave Knupp and Ted Lorts were All Tournament for the EML Tourney. The entire team was honored by receiving the EML Sports- manship Award. Cros-Lex Lakeview Utica Warren Mott Lakeview Mt. Clemens Port Huron High Lakeview Grosse Pointe South L ' Anse Creuse North Anchor Bay Mt. Clemens Port Huron High Marysville Grosse Pointe South L’Anse Creuse North Anchor Bay PHN Opp 206 258 206 238 213 200 213 217 213 228 210 247 210 208 244 210 217 212 209 248 204 194 255 222 207 207 173 164 216 222 214 220 207 221 Golf 107 PORT HURON NORTHERN Front Row: S. Hoover. N Toodzio, N Youngblood. G. Clark. M. Benson. Second Row: R. Liechty. R Frye. C. Konkel. P. Soule, M Ellis. D. Dunn. M. Krause. J Monahan. M Monahan, Coach J. Buhagiar Back Row: M VanderHeuvel. D. Kelon, C. Ruffing. S. Payne. T. Jobbit. T. Jobbit. L. Chappel. S Wirtz. J. Wilson, D. VanderHeuvel. R. Price. K. Dobel. ON THE RUN MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Moving from a dead stop two years ago. North- ern’s Men’s Cross Country Team hit full stride this year. Grueling hours of practice started in mid-August for the smashing 1986 season. “No pain, no gain” was the official motto. Led by se- nior captains Larry Chappel, Roger Price. Pat Soule, and Nick Toodzio, Northern catapulted to the top of EML and the entire area by going unde- feated in the dual meet season and winning the EML League Meet. New resident Scott Hoover led the charge with a team best of 16:52. Eventually, the varsity team placed third in regionals and made it to the state finals. While seven seniors are leaving the team, including coach ' s award winner Roger Price, a strong crop of juniors and sophomores are ready to lead the team to higher plateaus in the coming years. Cross-country at Northern is definitely back. PHN Opp. PHN Opp. Marysville 15 47 East Detroit 15 50 Port Huron 17 47 Bishop Gallagher 15 44 St. Clair 24 32 Mt. Clemens 20 30 Grosse Pte. South 23 34 Anchor Bay 15 49 Roseville 20 43 4 1. Ron Frye. Greg Clark. Dave Dunn. Sean Wirtz. Ted Jobbit. and Mike Mona- han eagerly await the start of their race. 2. Both Roger Price and Scott Hoover put forth their best effort. 3. John Wilson holds his position behind Pat Soule. 4 The Varsity runners are poised and waiting for the sound of the starting gun. 108 Cross Country Front Row: Caryn Tomlinson. Kim Hoy. Deborah Ellsworth. Back Row: Jenny Ruffing. Coach Joy Buhagiar, Debbie Dunn. STRIDE FOR STRIDE WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY While men ' s cross country reappeared two years ago, not until the arrival of 1986 did a wom- en ' s cross country team also return. But what a return it was! With only five dedicated runners, the women started practicing in the hot. humid days of August. Their boundless enthusiasm kept the team going and propelled them to a third place finish in the EML league standings. Strong races also followed in the Holly. Marysville, Royal Oak Shrine, and Port Huron Invitationals. Turning in an excellent performance at the regional meet, the team sent two members. Caryn Tomlinson and Kim Hoy. to the state finals. By cutting eight minutes of her time. Debbie Dunn was selected as the most improved runner. The dedication dis- played by the five girls has created a solid founda- tion for women ' s cross country teams for years to come. 1 . Caryn Tomlinson leads the team in a fight for position in the race against the Big Reds. 2. Setting her own pace. Caryn Tomlinson runs to another first place finish. 3. Kim Hoy breaks through the finish line. 4 The starter issues direc- tions to the Women ' s Cross Country Team and the opposing racers. PHN Opp. Marysville 35 20 Port Huron 39 24 Grosse Pte. South 42 19 Roseville 23 32 Lanse Creuse North 21 34 East Detroit 18 37 Mt. Clemens 19 36 Anchor Bay 23 32 Cross Country 109 1 Front Row: A McElroy, E McNamee, M lafrate. K. Raftery, A Dempsey. R. John. Second Row: Coach A. Wright, L. Hubbell, S. Engelgau. H Williamson, A. O’Connor, S. Stratton, E. Kopp. K. Petho. K. Card, M Smith. SWING INTO TENNIS WOMEN ' S VARSITY TENNIS The ball is powerfully served over the net. The opponent swings, thinking she will send it back just as hard, but she misses it! The Northern tennis player screams with excitement because once again she has won her match! Along with an excellent record of nine wins and three losses, the Women’s Varsity Tennis Team took second place in the EML meet and first in two invitation- al. Junior Kristy Card at first singles and senior Kathy Petho. captain, at second singles, were on the EML All-league First Team. Coach Al Wright helped the girls through the season ' s main strug- gles of Grosse Pointe North and Grosse Pointe South both of whom were ranked in the top five in the state. Hopefully, their success will continue as only a few varsity members will have graduated! Sterling Heights Ford PHN 8 0 Washington Eisenhower 7 1 St. Clair 6 1 Fraser 8 0 Mt. Clemens C. V. 7 1 East Detroit 7 0 Mt. Clemens 6 1 Grand Blanc 3 4 G.P. South 0 7 Port Huron 7 0 L.C. North 7 0 G.P. North 0 7 3 1. Kathy Petho prepares to return the serve. 2. LeeAnn Hubbell is ready for a perfect backhand. 3. Kristy Card watches her return sail across the net. 110 Women’s Varsity Tennis Front Row: Coach L Felter. Tomoko Ito. Jenny Vermeesch, Nancy Austin. Yvonne Fawcett. Jessica Rubin. Beth Davidson. Back Row: Deepi Reddy. Jennifer Repp. Kris Ward. Tracey Carleton, Jennifer Briscoe. Sue Wirtz. Casey Benedict. Amy Schock. Stephanie Darczy. Monica Fralik Not Pictured: Kris- ten Henlme. SWING INTO ACTION WOMEN ' S JV TENNIS The secret to tennis is skill and determination. When the JV Tennis Team stepped onto the courts this year, they proved they had both of these factors. With the guidance of Coach Les Fe lter, the girls had an excellent season of eight wins and three losses. They were led by junior Tracey Carleton, with seven wins and only one loss. The team is an enthusiastic group of girls who are planning to have another very successful season at the varsity level. 1. Jennifer Repp poses with her tennis racket. 2. Stephanie Darczy lunges for the ball during practice. 3. Jessica Rubin exhibiting her favorite shot. Sterling Heights Ford PHN 7 Opp 2 Washington Eisenhower 4 0 St. Clair 2 3 Fraser 9 1 Mt Clemens Chippewa Valley 9 0 Richmond 8 0 St. Clair 2 8 Algonac 10 0 Grand Blanc 6 4 Port Huron 11 1 G.P. North 3 8 Women ' s JV Tennis 111 Front Row: Coach L. O’Dell. M. Philko. B. Lomasney. J. Frohm. M. Carey. C. Becigneul. B Burch. Second Row: A. Combs. N. Brockway. M. Dawson. S. Palmateer. B. Wilhelm. J. Hayward. M Place. A YEAR TO LEARN WOMEN’S JV BASKETBALL As the excitement mounts, a silence fills the air. A Northern player steps up to the line. The score is tied, every eye is on the ball hurling toward the awaiting basket. SWISH!!! The crowd is on their feet cheering and screaming. The Women’s JV Basketball Team wins again. Missy Dawson led the team with the most points for the season. Maggie Carey had the highest percentage of free throws overall. The JV team ended the season with twelve wins and seven losses. In the EML, the team won eight games and lost five games. Marysville PHN 19 Opp 29 Anchor Bay PHN 22 Opp 19 L’Anse Creuse 25 20 Roseville Var. 29 39 Marine City 29 15 L’Anse Creuse 20 37 Cros-Lex 27 8 E. Detroit 37 34 Roseville Brablec 39 20 Port Huron 27 24 St. Clair 26 29 Mt Clemens 37 39 E. Detroit 38 31 Gr. Pte. South 26 28 Port Huron 21 27 Anchor Bay 37 35 Mt. Clemens 31 8 Roseville Var 45 35 Gr. Pte. South 22 19 1. Marci Philko concentrates on her throw 2. Northern player, Jennifei Frohm, practices her airborne shot. 3. Jennifer Frohm is all smiles while shooting for the basket. 112 Women’s JV Basketball Lara Feeney. Coach R. Mattson. Kelly Oris, Kristy Mattson, Laura Williams. Kerrie Willing, Laura Lockwood. Kim Jones, Brock Clark, Sue Somogy, Lisa Armstrong, Trista Bordeau, Melanie Williams, Chris Jones. RIDING TO VICTORY EQUESTRIAN TEAM The Equestrian Team’s coach, Robert Mattson, held practice two or three times a week at any farm that was available for the team’s use. The girls met in the evenings rain or shine to prepare for their meets. Events included barrels, flag races, speed and action, and two man relay. This year ' s captain was Laura Lockwood. The team won two out of the three meets and never tied. Tiffany Gombos was the most valuable player for high point score. Mr. Mattson felt that this year’s Equestrian Team’s overall record of third place was due to strong morale and team effort. He also said that this young team is looking forward to a better year next year. 1. Maureen O’Boyle is watched intently by her fellow team mem- bers as she takes her turn in the barrel race. 2. Lori Sudomir and Manitu Man are working together to win. PHN Opp PHN Opp. Oxford 103 158 Almont 98 34 Rochester Adams 103 74 Port Huron 98 15 Armada 103 0 Crox-Lex 147 30 Memphis 103 10 Richmond 147 33 Chippewa Valley 103 8 Yale 147 30 L’Anse Creuse North 103 0 Anchor Bay 147 37 Rochester Adams 98 63 Memphis 147 37 Lapeer West 98 116 St. Clair 147 34 Yale 98 31 Equestrian Team 113 FACE OFF AT CENTER ICE 1 Fenton PHN 10 Opp. 2 Southfield 7 1 Lakeview 1 3 Bloomfield Andover 8 8 Grosse Pte. Liggett 2 2 Southfield 7 4 Marysville 11 1 Port Huron 5 2 Saginaw Nouvel Catholic 7 0 Flint Powers 2 7 Milford 7 2 St. Clair 6 0 Marysville 5 2 St. Clair 6 0 Saginaw Nouvel Catholic 12 6 Davison 4 2 Southgate Anderson 3 6 Grosse Pte. Liggett 1 3 Port Huron 1 2 St. Francis Cabrmi 4 4 114 Varsity Hockey Front Row: E. Mattson, D. Garijo, P. Hoy, D. Robbins, M. Emerick, R. Davis. T. Graham. Second Row: Coach Wm. Murray. K. Sullivan, J. Radatz, J. Gosger, S. Johnston, Coach R. Mattson. Back Row: M Dolan, S. Fox, M Curtiss. J. Ayers. M Stevens, S. Wilbrett. MEN’S VARSITY HOCKEY Hockey is a very fast paced and exciting game that most Port Huron residents love to watch. Not many years ago. the IHL hockey team, Port Huron Flags, played for the enthusiastic local fans. Also, this city hosted the Silver Stick Hockey Tournament for its twenty-fifth consecutive year in 1987 due largely to the support and encouragement of local hockey buffs. Another hockey tradition has begun since the sport was reinstated at the high schools in 1985. The Northern Varsity Hockey Team provided enjoyment for many spectators throughout the winter season. They ended with an extremely successful record of 12 wins, 5 losses, and 3 ties. Coaches Robert Mattson and William Murray attributed the team ' s success to a great balance of talent among the players. Senior captains, Scott Wilbrett and Kevin Sullivan, provided team leadership along with alternate captain Pat Hoy. Sophomore Jon Gosger led the scoring with 19 goal’s while Sullivan added 15 goal’s during the season. Hockey has successfully returned to Port Huron at the high school level and will continue to be represented by a strong Northern team in the future. Page 114 — 1 Pat Hoy heads for the net as Sean Johnston awaits a pass. 2. Kevin Sullivan adds another goal for the Huskies. Page 115 — 1. North- ern ' s players await the face off. 2. The Husky player passes the puck in front of the net. 3. Mike Emerick takes a breather while waiting for play to resume. Varsity Hockey 115 Front Row: S. Stroshein, A. Adolph. L. Davey, Second Row: J. Musselman. J. Beauchamp. S Moody. M. Peek. Back Row: Assistant Coach L. Elliot. S. Engelgau. M Dawson, S. Schoen- berg. A. Revoir. J. Bartley. Coach R. Davey. PRACTICE SPELLS SUCCESS WOMEN ' S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL As the stands fill with excited spectators, the members of the Women ' s Varsity Team raid the court for the beginning of another season. The ball is served, and the spectators cheer them on. In every case, the women on the varsity team have years of experience and show great spirit and sportsmanship in every game. Anyone who has ever participated in any sport will say that victory does not come without hard work and lots of practice. This year was the youngest varsity team with only one senior. Remarkably. Missy Dawson, was the first freshman ever on the varsi- ty team. The biggest thrill for the season was coming up from behind Port Huron in defeating them 17-15 and 15-8. Overall, the Varsity Volley- ball Team had a great season, five and five. The team shows class and a vibrant love of the game. The girls make Port Huron Northern proud! Marysville PHN 1 Opp. 3 Port Huron PHN 2 Opp. 0 Port Huron 2 1 Mt. Clemens 2 1 St. Clair 3 2 G.P South 0 2 Mt. Clemens 1 2 Anchor Bay 2 0 G.P. South 0 2 Roseville 2 1 Roseville 2 0 L.C. North 1 2 L.C. North 0 2 East Detroit 2. 1. The volleyball team shows their intense concentration. 2 Michelle Peek serves the ball. 116 Varsity Volleyball 2 1. Marci Philko takes charge of the ball to slam it across the net. 2. Evie Kopp dazzles the court with a backwards bump! Front Row: B. Lomasney, A. Betts, M. Philko. Second Row: J. Frohm, E. McNamee, J. Polk, P. Barber, H. Jerrette. Back Row: Ass t Coach L. Elliot. E. Kopp, A. Schock, S. Palmateer, B Baker, R. Recker. B. Summerall. Coach J. Dickey. PREPARING TO BE THE BEST JV VOLLEYBALL The excitement of the game is intriguing. The stamina and skill of the players is thrilling. The players are ninth and tenth graders. A lot of prac- tice and hard work go into preparing for the games they play. Being on the Junior Varsity Team allows for time to learn and gain valued experience that will lead them to a great Varsity Team. The volleyball season lasts from the end of December to March. Over this period, much im- provement and learning is evident in the whole team. Of interest. Evie Kopp set the record for most JV service points. The team’s biggest thrill was their 15-0 shutout of Lanse Creuse North. The Junior Varsity Team finished the season with 7 wins and 5 losses. They came back from losing their first non-league game to Eisenhower to fin- ish off with quite a respectable record. Marysville PHN 1 Opp. 2 Port Huron PHN 0 Opp. 2 Port Huron 0 2 Mt. Clemens 2 0 St. Clair 2 0 G.P. South 0 2 Mt. Clemens 2 1 Anchor Bay 2 0 G P South 0 2 Roseville 2 0 Roseville 2 1 L.C. North 2 0 L.C. North 0 2 East Detroit 0 2 East Detroit 2 1 Anchor Bay 2 0 JV Volleyball 117 SHOOTING FOR VICTORY PHN Opp. Croslex 56 66 Richmond 53 64 Roseville Brablec 52 48 St. Clair 51 63 Marysville 56 50 Port Huron 49 65 Mt. Clemens 46 84 Grosse Pointe South 54 64 Roseville 33 45 L ' Anse Creuse North 50 49 East Detroit 71 67 Port Huron 40 70 Mt. Clemens 42 69 Grosse Pointe South 56 52 Anchor Bay 55 61 Roseville 68 67 L ' Anse Creuse North 58 62 East Detroit 80 56 Algonac 55 43 Anchor Bay 47 54 118 Men’s Varsity Basketball Front Row: T. Bonacci. M Hanton, F. Burgess. S. Burrows. A. Gable. Coach D. Hanton. Second Row: M. Jamison. S. Palmateer. K. Stein, D. Mercurio, M Collard, S. Shagena, C. Carlisle. VARSITY BASKETBALL Here come the Huskies! The crowd goes wild as the Varsi- ty Basketball Team runs a lap around the gym and continues on with their fire-game warm up. The ref blows the whistle and the starting five set up for the jump. The ball goes up and Dave Mercurio taps it to one of the guards. Northern has possession and the game is off to a good start. The Huskies had a much improved and impressive season this year with a win loss record of 8-13. The most exciting game of the season was a double overtime victory against Marysville. The team was lead by Senior Captains Dave Mercurio and Sean Shagena. This year’s Varsity Team won more games than have been won in the last five seasons. They also set a couple of records. In a game against Rose- ville 29 points were scored in one quarter making that a record high. The most points scored by a sophomore was achieved by Matt Jamison. He was also elected as this year ' s Most Valuable Player. Fred Burgess was awarded the Most Improved and Sean Shagena received the Hustling Senior Award. Dave Mercurio established his own career high of blocked shots. Page 118 — 1. Shane Palmateer drives by the defense. 2. Sean Shagena really wants the basketball. 3. Sean Shagena. Mark Hanton. and Dave Mercurio wonder where the ball went. Page 119 — 1. Chris Carlisle is at the freethrow line. 2. Fred Burgess puts a nice touch on his shot. 3. Matt Jamison jumps toward the basket, while Dave Mercurio gets ready to rebound the shot. Men ' s Varsity Basketball 119 Front Row: C. Nesbitt. J. Steinhauer. J. Hossler. Second Row: B. Smith. J. Miller, K. Earl, L. Jackson, K. Brown, D. Conley, Back Row: Coach A. Wright. P. Pencak, G. Cook, J. Davenport. E. Bloomquist, J. Karlson. M. Cheney, R. Odgers. HOOP IT UP! MEN’S JV BASKETBALL The player dressed in blue and gold looks up at the scoreboard. Ten seconds are left and the score is tied. He dribbles down the court, weaving in and out of people like they are statues. The basket draws near and just as the buzzer is about to go off he goes up for the layup. The shot is good and Northern takes the win! The 1986-1987 season was filled with many close games for the Junior Varsity team. They entered many overtimes and always kept the crowd excited. The team finished the season with an overall record of 12 wins and 8 losses. Jan Miller was the high scorer, while Eric Bloomquist pulled down the most rebounds overall. The whole team was very spirited and look forward to a fine varsity season next year. PHN OPP PHN OPP Croslex 58 54 East Detroit 57 45 Richmond 78 57 Port Huron 49 60 Roseville Brablec 50 48 Mt. Clemens 63 78 St. Clair 63 54 G. P. South 47 60 Marysville 56 45 Anchor Bay 41 50 Port Huron 51 54 Roseville 49 48 Mt. Clemens 38 56 L. C. North 64 56 G. P. South 46 47 East Detroit 60 55 Roseville 47 48 Algonac 67 65 L. C. North 65 53 Anchor Bay 65 58 2 1. LaFonce Jackson intently watches his free throw shot. 2. Jeff Hossler goes for the drive. 120 Men’s JV Basketball Front Row: J. Gable. B. Cheney. D. Bonacci. Second Row: Coach McGowen. J. Warren. R. Shagena. J. Hannon, G. Clark. B Robinson Back Row: T. Schneider. M Dymski. D. Larison. G. Stoldt. S. Billingsley. J. Curtis. M Stevens. FUTURE DUNKERS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL With fans rarely filling the stands, the Freshmen Basketball Team does not receive the recognition they deserve. These are Northern’s future varsity players who will bring fame and success to the school. For their first year playing together, the freshmen had a fine season with a win-loss record of 5 and 12. Greg Clark paired up with Jon Gable to become a very quick guard combination. Be- tween the two of them, they averaged 15 points per game. Tim Schneider was the best defensive player working hard under the boards. Jim Curtis was the leading scorer averaging 1 1 points per game. The whole team did an impressive job and now that they have the experience they can set higher goals. Marine City Richmond L.C. North St. Clair Marysville Algonac Port Huron Cros-Lex G.P. South PHN Opp. 2 0 60 28 35 40 44 39 50 46 36 52 32 45 61 58 36 70 Anchor Bay Cros-Lex L.C. North Marysville Port Huron L.C. North G.P. South Anchor Bay PHN Opp . 41 48 58 62 55 56 36 52 36 46 52 54 35 60 50 59 Freshman Basketball 121 THE “MAT DOGS” ATTACK 122 Wrestling Front Row: C. Green, C. Warren. M Gibbons, C. Lawery, K Evans. S. Booth. Second Row: R. Spirling, K. Schieman, R. Baily. D. Warr, S. Fleet. T. Lowery, K. Memhardt. G. Tolan. Third Row: Coach S. Burt, M. Burr, J. Troy. J. Corby. P. Torres. C. Castillo. J. Klink, D. Hoag. M. Baker. J. Ainsworth. M Roberts. M Lane. Coach R. Baker. Back Row J. Green. E. Thomas. K. Atkinson, A. Collins. F. Polk, J. Visga. C. Voss. E. Klink. D. O’Sullivan, T. Davis. W Brochitt. T. Lutz. G. Bradt. K. Gibson. MEN’S WRESTLING The whistle blows and the match begins. As the men circle around the mat, their strategic moves are being sorted out in their minds. The wrestler makes his move, and with only six seconds on the clock sophomore Mike Gibbons has won the match. Along with winning the match, Mike won the recognition of having the fastest pin of the year. The Husky Wrestling Team is in their third year of trying to rebuild the wrestling program. With only four seniors on the team, the coaches look at the youth of the team as being the backbone. A few of the outstanding wrestlers are: Senior Jamey Visga at 112 pounds, Sophomore Chris Castillo at 145 pounds, and Junior Jason Klink at heavyweight. These three led the varsity team to finishing third in the St. Clair County Tournament, which was one of the team ' s biggest thrills. In the same tournament, the JV finished first in their division. The EML Tournament looked extremely good for the JV also, as they finished first once again. Because this wrestling team is made up of mostly younger men. next year looks prosperous for the team. Page 122 — 1. Jason Klink shows his opponent how it’s done. 2. Jamey Visga gives his all. 3. Chris Castillo concentrates on putting his skills to the best use Page 123 — 1. Jason Klink proves his strength on the wrestling mat. 2. Jamey Visga gets ready for his attack. Wrestling 123 THE NEED FOR SPEED 1 Sterling Hts. Stevenson PHN 52Va Opp 84 Vi Marysville 8 OV 2 56 Vi Mt. Clemens 79 58 Grosse Pointe North 65 72 Anchor Bay 91 42 Roseville 105 32 Grosse Pointe South 82 55 Port Huron High 55 82 L’Anse Creuse North 119 18 East Detroit 80 57 page 124 — 1 . Pat Soule hopes this is the last lap. 2. You can breathe now, Shane Palma- teer. 3. Sean Shagena gives his all. page 125 ‘ — 1 Rob Patterson pushes for the victory. 2. Mark VanderHeuvel paces himself. Front Row: R Price. R Patterson. D. Stein. S. Johnson. A. Irago. M Quinn, C Ecarius. M. Oldford. S. Shagena. M VanderHeuvel. P. Soule. Second Row: R McNeil. M Hanton. T. Morgan. M Collard. S. Palmateer, J. Kreger. T Harrington. N. Youngblood. F Polk. A. Collins. K. Brown. T. Lutz. Third Row: N Mitchell. M Baker, T. Suliot. M Gerus. T. Jobbit. J. Wirtz. M Flanigan. T. Jobbitt, L. Chappel. J. Copping. Fourth Row: C. Voss. D. Knott. M Monaghan. J. Wilson. J. Howard. P. George. C. Ruffing, C. Doble, G. Cook. Back Row: Coach P. Woods. J Monaghan. S. Payne. D. Warr, R. Lasky, R Spirling, D Dunn. C. Konkel. S Wirtz. D. Oldham. P. George. Coach C. Dahlke IN RECORD TIME The two runners are stride for stride as they round the final turn and head for the finish line. Then, with a final burst of speed one of the runners pulls ahead and snatches up another victory. This scene could describe any one of the 1986 men ' s track team meets. The Huskies had an excellent season as they tied for the League Championship with a six and one record. The team’s fine performance was the result of the combination of great athletic skill and balance in all seventeen events. While the men out on the track were being rewarded for their speed and endurance, the men in the field were being recognized for their strength and agility. During the season, two records were tied and one was established. Todd Morgan finished the 100 meter dash in 10.0 seconds and the 200 meter dash in 22.9 seconds. Sean Shagena completed the 300 meter low hurdles in only 38.8 seconds. Chris Ecarius was an EML champion with a pole vault of 11 ' 10”. Sean Shagena and Ed Parks were elected to the Times Herald Ail Area Team. Both individual and team accomplishments contributed to the success of the 1986 Men ' s Track Team. SPIRIT RUNNING WILD 1 Sterling Hts. Stevenson PHN 24 Opp. 104 Grosse Pomte North 49‘ 2 79M? Mt. Clemens 67 59 Marysville 49 79 Port Huron High 55 73 Anchor Bay 53 75 East Detroit 105 23 Grosse Pointe South 32 96 L’Anse Creuse North 95 23 Roseville 120 8 Page 126 — 1. Sarah Engelgau rounds the first bend. 2. Rhonda Locke takes over for Rae Recker. 3. Coach Gary Nesbitt offers Jenny Ruffing a little fatherly advice. Page 127 — 1. Yvette Babin comes to a screeching halt. 2. You’re almost there. Sue Odgers. 3 126 Track Front Row: K. Campbell. L. Perry. A. Pelc, S. Banning. Y. Babin, R. Johnson. Second Row: B. Stewart. A Lewandowski, D. Bartrow. D. Elisworth, R. Locke. D. McLane. J. Howard. J. Elliott, C. Tomlinson, S. Odgers. Third Row: K. Campbell. J Beauchamp. L. McIntyre, R Recker. M. Rosenberger. S. Engelgau. S Moody, K Fleet. K. Lewandowski. Fourth Row: K. Edie, S. Eastman. C. Kaiser. M Granlund. S McDonald. J Ruffing. A. Locke. B Davis. Fifth Row: N Keylon. A Kelly. J. Spillard. K. Dunn, K. Henlme, M O ' Conner. S. Koch. A. Pelc. Back Row: Coach Nesbitt. H. Jerrett B Shink. T. Crosby. B Baker. R. Recker, A. Ball. D Steemburg. Rob Ross TRY AND CATCH US The gun goes up. The runners take their positions. Bang! They’re off! The girl wearing blue and gold takes the lead. She rounds t he last bend; she can see the finish line. Faster and faster — victory is in her grasp. She has won the race!! The 1986 Women’s Track Team showed much enthusi- asm and spirit as they wound up the season with a four and six win loss record Through rain and shine the team was out on the track ready to run and do their best. This season was speckled with a couple of school records. Darlene McLane finished the 100 meter and 200 meter dash in record times of 12.7 seconds and 27.2 seconds, respectively. Jenny How- ard threw the 4 kg. shot 31 ' 3V4”. Despite the youth and experience of the team, the women did a fine job of execut- ing their talent and spirit. Track 127 A WORLD OF TENNIS 128 Men’s Tennis MEN’S VARSITY TENNIS The second year of men ' s tennis after its return to North- ern saw a season of growth and personal triumph. Coaches Al Wright and Lonnie Rutkofske got the team going in mid- March with indoor practices and sessions on the courts at Sanborn Park. The Varsity Team was led by first singles player, Guy Adams. He compiled a 20-6 win loss record and also received the most valuable player award at the end of the season. Seniors Joe Raftery and Bill Harmer at first doubles teamed up to turn in a 19-5 record. Strong perfor- mances were also contributed by a talented group of fresh- men already playing at the varsity level. Overall the tennis players finished with a record of five wins versus three losses including three wins in the EML. The junior varsity under Coach Rutkofske had a season to equal the success of the varsity team. The Big Reds topped the Huskies in their annual battle, but there is always next year. We congratulate the entire team and the coaches for a fine season that was played with enthusiasm and dedica- tion. Page 128 — 1. Vince lafrate swings for the win. 2. Jim Radatz is in perfect form. 3. Jason Wedge really loves tennis. 4 With the winning serve is Joe Raftery. 5. Vince lafrate and Troy Saunby are caught at the net. Page 129 — 1 Matt Jamison knows the duece and don ' ts of tennis. 2. Concentrat- ing on the ball. Chris Smith prepares for the return. Men’s Tennis 129 EML CHAMPS i St. Clair PHN 6 Opp. 5 St. Clair 1 0 Marysville 7 2 Marysville 14 11 Anchor Bay 7 5 Port Huron 4 3 G.P. South 5 3 Marine City 6 7 Marine City 10 11 East Detroit 2 0 L.C. North 6 8 Richmond 7 6 Richmond 7 3 Mt. Clemens 3 0 Port Huron 7 5 Anchor Bay 9 4 G.P. South 3 8 Romeo 2 9 East Detroit 5 4 Roseville 4 0 Mt. Clemens 6 3 Roseville 1 0 L.C. North 2 0 130 Varsity Baseball ORT HOROhf NORTHER Front Row: D. Hudgens. L. Casper. S. Whitney, S. Ellis, T. Hoffman. G. Johnson. Second Row: M. Troy. D. Rome, J. Mosurak, A. Foltz, J. McCar- thy. K. Rec, M Kelley. P. Porte. Back Row: Coach L. Klink, M. Emerick, J. Klink, R. Shagena. M Curtiss. C. McCorkle. J. Foltz. VARSITY BASEBALL Another homerun and the crowd went wild! As usual the stands were filled to capacity with fans to watch another team fall prey to the Husky powerhouse. Huskies were on top of the list again when it came to varsity baseball. North- ern ' s players had a great winning season, with an overall record of eighteen wins and five losses. The team was loaded with many talented players. Rod Shagena and Jim Foltz contributed the most to the team with Rod Shagena receiving the most valuable player award. Other prominent players were Jason Klink, Mike Emerick, and A.J. Foltz. Jason Klink batted in the game winning run against Marysville. Mike Emerick was a very impulsive and vibrant player. He had the most stolen bases and scored seventeen runs. A.J. Foltz, another asset to the team, had fourteen base hits and played second base on the EML Team. Everyone on the team deserved special recognition because it takes a team effort to make a winning season. Page 130 — 1. Coach Larry Klink sends the sign to his players. 2. Jason Klink follows through his homerun swing. 3. Don Rome winds up for the pitch. Page 131 — 1. Keeping his eye on the ball. Jim Foltz checks his swing. 2. Mike Stevens is ready for the catch. Varsity Baseball 131 DRT HURON NORTH€1 msssmmm Front Row: D. Hunt, A.J. Gable, C. Korff, J. Slowinski, E. Klink. Second Row: D. Donnelon, D. Murray. R. Koehn, M. Eagen, S. Worden, C. Atkinson, J. Steinhauer. Back Row: Coach I. Clase- man, S. Burrows. D. Hansen, S. Atkinson. P. Pencak, M. Had- dad. R. Jacobs. HIT AND RUN JV BASEBALL Once again “The Colonel, Coach Larry Klink, chose the proper means of maintaining the tradi- tion of excellence in Husky baseball by harvesting an exceptionally talented young group of ball players. This future varsity team in the able hands of Coach Irv Claseman posted an outstanding season record of 16 wins and 4 losses. Through- out the season these young stars of tomorrow were busy proving to the rest of the league that the future of Husky baseball looks to be just as bright as its past. The young Huskies’ offensive attack was led by Curt and Shawn Atkinson batting .489 and .451 respectively. Perhaps the most pleasant surprise of the season was the rise of the young pitching sensation Paul Pencak with a team high of 43 strikeouts. Paul posted a 5 win and 1 loss record while allowing only 18 runs in 33 innings pitched. As clearly proven throughout the season, this team’s bountiful talent shall continue the tradi- tion of championship baseball. St. Clair PHN 8 Opp 7 L’Anse Creuse North PHN Opp 1 0 St. Clair 13 6 Richmond 14 3 Marysville 20 9 Richmond 10 2 Marysville 14 21 Mt. Clemens 12 6 Anchor Bay 4 9 Port Huron 22 10 Port Huron 4 3 Anchor Bay 7 5 G.P. South 4 5 G.P. South 6 4 Marine City 9 2 East Detroit 8 3 Marine City 10 4 Roseville 11 2 East Detroit 4 7 Mt. Clemens 18 1 132 JV Baseball 2 3 1. David Hunt waits anxiously for a scorching grounder. 2. All alone in center field. A.J. Gable returns the ball. 3. Jeff Steinhaus prepares for the pitch. Front Row: B. McCabe. A. Betts, C. Becigneul, D. Horton. Second Row: M Philko, C. Evans, J. Schlaufman. J. Course. M Peek. S. Stroshein. Back Row: C. Course. N. Haremza, C. Kane, K. Alcock. J. Zammit. C. Becigneul, B. Tenniswood, J. Smith. Coach M. Newman. SAFE AT HOME! WOMEN ' S JV SOFTBALL Will there even be a team? What will all of these sophomores and freshmen do? These questions were going through the heads of every junior var- sity softball team member at the start of the season. They went the first two weeks of practice without a coach; then with ony a week left before the first game, a new coach was finally located. Coach Mike Newman stepped in and worked ex- tremely hard to try to mold these girls into a winning team, and he succeeded. The 1986 Women ' s JV Softball Team displayed one of the most promising performances of any of the young Husky teams with a league record of 13 wins and only 1 loss and an overall record of 14 wins and 5 losses. Leading the young Huskies was pitcher Angie Betts who posted an impres- sive win record. Freshman Carey Becigneul sup- plied a large amount of the offensive power for the team. This softball team has great potential for becoming a dominating force in the EML in future years. PHN Opp. PHN Opp. St. Clair 12 14 L.C. North 20 11 St. Clair 14 12 Richmond 5 14 Marysville 7 5 Richmond 9 6 Marysville 15 4 Mt. Clemens 15 4 G.P. South 13 2 Port Huron 7 3 Marine City 13 7 Anchor Bay 14 3 Marine City 14 19 Anchor Bay 9 7 East Detroit 3 1 Port Huron 12 0 Roseville 16 2 G.P South 16 6 East Detroit 5 7 JV Softball 133 BATTER UP! St. Clair PHN 2 Opp 12 St Clair 3 3 Marysville 0 13 Marysville 0 10 Grosse Point South 0 6 Marine City 8 2 Marine City 11 10 East Detroit 6 5 L ' Anse Creuse North 0 2 Richmond 2 4 Lapeer West 0 10 Mt Clemens 15 2 Port Huron 2 5 Anchor Bay 5 10 Anchor Bay 5 9 Port Huron 0 4 Grosse Pomte South 1 2 East Detroit 4 9 Romeo 3 2 L ' Anse Creuse North 1 3 Utica Ford 0 6 Mt. Clemens 7 0 Roseville 7 0 Roseville 7 0 3 134 Varsity Softball Front Row: A. Filia, D. Barber, and L. Davey. Second Row: S. Brown. J. Humphries. L. Elliott, and J Musselman. Back Row: D Marsh, K. Coleman, D. Zick, S. Schoenberg, K. Massman, S. Betts, J. Curtiss, M. Flanigan, and Coach R. Davey. VARSITY SOFTBALL Bottom of the seventh inning and the Huskies were even with Romeo. As Northern ' s player stepped up to bat, she swung and missed, strike one. Her second swing was a foul ball, strike two. With only one last chance for the Huskies, she swings and cracks a home run! Northe rn won again with a score of three to two. Northern ' s Varsity Softball Team played well and consis- tently all through the season. Their best game against Mount Clemens. The score ended up to be a great fifteen to two. The team’s biggest thrill of the year was having a tough game against East Detroit who ranked first in the league. Northern won six to five. Jackie Humphries and Shelly Betts were chosen by their teammates to be captains of the Husky team. At every game and practice they put in nothing less than their all to make the team the best it could be. Debbie Marsh, the manager, kept everything together and did her job well. Many awards were received in the team’s honor: Shelly Betts proved to be most valuable player, all around EML softball player Lisa Davey received most improved player, Kendra Coleman received recognition for best sportsman- ship, Laura Elliot earned the Golden Glove, and Maureen Flanigan achieved clutch hitter. Everyone on the team de- served a medal for playing well. Again one of Northern’s teams ends the year with a bang!! page 134 — 1 Maureen Flanigan is being cooled down by Coach Ron Davey. 2. Kim Massman has a hard time trying to hit the ball. 3. Backing up the play at second is Stacey Schoenberg. 4. Janice Musselman watches closely while she makes it to second base. Page 135 — 1. Stacey Schoen- berg makes another fantastic play. Varsity Softball 135 1 BACK AGAIN After many years of nonexistence, the Northern Varsity Club was put back into ac- tion this year. Mr. Dan Hanton and Mr. Larry Klink took on the roles of advisers for this group of varsity letter winners. The mem- bers of Varsity Club are identifiable by their letter sweaters adorned with many medals, stripes, bars, and pins. The club members can be found at athletic events assisting with whatever needs to be done to make the event a success. They also help out with various Booster Club acitivites. The Varsity Club is a talented group of athletes with a strong dedication toward Northern sports. 1 . Dan Hanton and Larry Klink donate time out of their busy schedules of teaching and coaching to be advisers of the newly revived Varsity Club. 2. Officers of the Varsity Club are — Front Row: Yvette Babin, vice-presi- dent: Matt Troy. President; LeeAnn Hubbell. secretary. Back Row: Mark Oldford, treasurer: Sean Shagena. vice-president. Not pictured: Jason Klink. sergeant at arms. 3. Varsity Club Seniors include — Front Row: K. Tomlinson. D. Ellsworth. K. Petho, J. Elliot. D. Zick, K. Clark. D. McLane. Y. Babin. S. Odgers. A. Dempsey. R. Locke. B. Coleman. Back Row: S. Palmateer, M. Troy. S. Johnston. S. Wilbrett. P. Torres. M. VanderHeuvel. D. Stein, D. Mercurio, S. Shagena. M Oldford. J. Kreger. P. Soule. D. Rome. 136 Varsity Club TERMINATE THEM, HUSKIES 3 1. Athletic Director Jim Burnell has a very busy job. 2. Joe Pietrowski serves as President of the Booster Club. 3. The Booster Club performs many services for sports and also provides a lot of support for the athletes, such as the hanging of banners by Gail Davis and James Goldsworthy. 2 BEHIND THE SCENES Many fans as well as athletes take for granted the different duties needed to be performed before a sporting event can take place. Northern ' s athletic director. Jim Bur- nell. is in charge of seeing that everything behind the scenes has been taken care of. He begins by scheduling the different oppo- nents that Northern’s teams will face. Also, the athletic director has to organize refer- ees. scorekeepers, and equipment as well as completing many other tasks before an ath- letic event can take place. Another group plays a vital role in high school athletics. The Booster Club supplies money needed to pay for such things as uniforms and equipment for the athletes. All of these funds are raised through the hard work of Booster Club members on projects such as concession stands and an auction. Without the support and effort of these peo- ple along with the athletic director, sports at Northern would never take place. Athletic Director Booster Club 137 A CLASSIC PHOTO FINISH The Northern Huskies were at their best again this year. Each team finished with an impressive season, raising the level of Husky competition. The Northern athletes worked very hard and were proud to represent our school. The spirit of the players and of the fans who came to watch was quite obvious as everyone cheered the Hus- kies onto a great year in sports. With continued support from the community and increased school spirit, the Husky team will once again look forward to another successful year in athletics. i Page 138 — 1. The spirited Husky cheerlead- ers take time out for a picture. 2. Matt Ja- mison puts his great basketball skills to use. 3. Vince lafrate prepares to return the ball. 4 Jeff Davis and Steve Marcero are proud and happy to be a part of the championship Varsi- ty Football Team. 5. The “Crazed Dogs of the Husky defense pursue a player from Ster- ling Hts. Stevenson which eventually mount- ed to their only loss of a fantastic season. Page 139 — 1. The ever-helpful coach, Gary Nesbitt, lends a helping hand. 2. Nick Young- blood and Dean VanderHeuvel are out for a mid-afternoon “stroll” along the Black River. 3. Mike Emerick concentrates while awaiting the face-off. Sports Candids 139 1. Wipe that smile off of your face. Jakob Karlson; you’re supposed to be studying. 2. Sophomore Christopher Hammill looks too happy to be in school. 3. Michelle Murray and Rebecca John pose with smiles for the camera. 140 Sophomores - A CLASSIC DISPLAY OF - SOPHOMORES Sophomores 141 CATCH THE SPIRIT The roar of the crowd, the chants of cheerleaders, the coach’s instructions, and the thrill of victory were all familiar sights and sounds to Frank Polk. Frank, playing the half-back posi- tion, was one of the few sopho- mores on the Varsity Football Squad this past year. A great deal of time, hard work, and dedication were invested in fine-tuning his athletic skills. Look for 21, Frank Polk, next year on the playing field. Lori Adler Jerry Ainsworth Vivian Amador Fred Anglebrant Scott Anglebrant Michael Appel Amy Armstrong Gar Atkins Curtis Atkinson Shawn Atkinson Nancy Austin Justine Ayers Jody Bailey Todd Bailey Elizabeth Baker James Baker Amy Ball Christian Barber Blair Barker Thomas Barkey 142 Sophomores Hector Barrios Michelle Beals John Beauvais Carey Becigneul Julie Becktold Kimberly Bejma Casey Benedict Melana Bennett Jim Bernardos Angela Betts Laura Betts Jack Betz Eric Blomquist Sara Booth Michelle Bowers Tammy Boychuck Michael Brabant Gary Bradt Billie Brennan Jeffrey Bridge Jennifer Briscoe Natalie Brockway Charles Brown Daniel Brown Kirk Brown Russell Brown Todd Brown Paul Bruen Leah Bruno Brent Buckley Sophomores 143 Scott Burns Angela Burtch Donald Caldwell Sara Campbell Margaret Carey Maureen Carey Michelle Carlson Jonathan Carr Kenneth Carrier Christopher Castillo Elizabeth Castillo Charles Cenci Daravone Chanthavong Judith Charbeneau Matthew Cheney Michael Choiniere Stephanie Clark Troy Clark Teresa Clarke Christene Clay A CLASS WITH CLASS What makes the Class of ' 89 so special? It is their expertise in making school spirit explosive. For the first time in freshman his- tory, they placed third instead of last in the Mardi Gras Wall compe- tition. During the Snow Extrava- ganza they won the famous Snow Skiis. The Sophomores received second place in the overall Mardi Gras competition this year. Their highest honor earned was the 1986 Spirit Award — The Class With the Most Spirit. 144 Sophomores Paul Cogley Andrew Collins Douglas Conley Jennifer Connell Gary Cook Brain Cooper Holly Cooper Jud Corby Jacqueline Course Carole Creager Matthew Crigger Tricia Crosby Chris Crowder Lori Culp Stephanie Darczy Douglas Dautel Jonathan Davenport Nicole Davies Elizabeth Davis Brock Deanda Nicholas Deaner Shelly Deland Craig Delaurier Kathleen Deprez Gerald Dewitte Donna Dishman Kristopher Dobel Joseph Dobson William Doetsch Ronda Donbrosky Sophomores 145 Jennifer Dondineau Amy Downing Holly Draper Timothy Dresser Gregory Dufner Barbara Dumont David Dunn Kristine Dunn Mark Dymski Martyn Eagen Kevin Earl Sarah Eastman Tammy Edington Elizabeth Egan Scott Eldridge Lewis Evenson Steven Fair Teresa Fair Kelly Flanigan Richard Fleming Michael Fleury Jody Foglesong Robert Forbes Tammy Fox Monica Fralick Tina Fraiser Daniel Frumveller Ronnie Frye Angela Fuller Heidi Fuller 146 Sophomores SglW HITCHIN’ A RIDE Thumbs up Sophomores! This year was the last for hitching a ride from the divine upperclassmen or the dreaded parents. From now on the sophomores will be hitting the highways alone. There will be no more of mom’s taxi service. Instead they will be cruising town on their own. What a feeling of freedom to hop in the car and go. Pictured to the left are Sophomores Amy Ball. Beth Baker. Sarah Eastman, and Rae Recker trying to catch a ride from anyone who drives by. William Gaffney Christopher Garcia Lucinda Garcia Denise Gardner David Garijo Angie Garrett William Gaule Eric Gauthier Pat George Michael Gibbons Ken Gibson Violet Gilbert Wayne Gilbert Julia Gillespie Edward Gofton Todd Goldman Michelle Golonka Maria Goodman Michelle Goodman Jon Gosger Sophomores 147 Gary Graham Michelle Granlund Jack Grazia Carlene Green Susan Green Marsha Gucwa Scott Haas Marty Haddad Deanna Hall Lisa Hall Christopher Hammill Stephanie Hampton Harold Harms Greg Hamden Julie Harris Teresa Harris Rebecca Hartman Roni Hartman Kimberly Harvey Colleen Hawkins Brian Hayes Tiffany Haynes Brian Henderson Kristen Henline Steven Henry Cara Hewitt David Hill Robin Hmkley David Hoag Rachel Hoag 148 Sophomores Ronald Jacobs Lee Jamison Matthew Jamison Rachel Jarmolowicz Douglas Jawor i Heather Jerrett Angie Jonas Rebecca John Tammy Johns Richard Johnson EXTRACURRICULAR SOPHOMORES Concert night. Months of re- hearsal flash before them as the music starts and the audi- ence gives the performers its full attention. Scott Stapleford knows con- cert performance well, having been in all three choirs within two years. By the close of the first se- mester of his freshman year, Scott had been promoted to Chorale for his evident ability and contribution to the group 1 as a whole during perfor- mances and in competitions. Sophomores 149 COUSINS AND PALS Spirits on the loose? Demons on the prowl? Who ya gonna call — Dave “Lalartu Dunn and Pat George! Yes, this unconquerable team, both cousins and best friends, engross themselves with the mysterious powers of seance. While performing the mind bog- gling rituals, they love to eat the delectable Little Debbie goodies called ‘‘Dunkum Sticks.” If these two crazy guys are not familiar just look for their one index finger wave in the halls! a f i r f m Jeffery Johnson Stephen Jones Carlin Kaiser David Kamendat Thomas Kamsickas James Karl Jakob Karlsen Adam Kellerman Angela Kelly Lance Kelly Jeri Kercher William Kessler Natascha Keylon Tammy Kilbourn Brett Kimball Darin Kindred David King Carole Kirby Melissa Kirby Michael Kitchen M 150 Sophomores Erik Klink David Knupp Shelly Koch Blake Koehler Richard Koehn Chad Konkel Scott Kovach Kerrie Kozloff Sean Krabach Amy Krafft Renee Krafft Kelly Krebs Kerri Kreit Jennifer Laffrey Timothy LaLonde Michael Lane Jeffrey Lasher Jenny Lasky Trevor Lepiors Todd Liechty Ann Marie Locke Edward Lorts Kandy Loxton Mark Lubs Andrea Lukovich Julie Lundenburg Keith MacDonald Linda MacKay John Maitland Jennifer Marek Sophomores 151 David McElroy Robert McFadden Tim McGraw Nicholas Mclnnis James McLeod Robert McNeill Adam Meeker Christine Messing Barbara Miller Jan Miller “It was hard in some spots, easy in other spots, and it took about four days,” said Angie Betts when asked about the Michigan Educational Assess- ment Program, better known as the dreaded MEAP. Robin Hinkley, pictured at left, was one of the tenth graders who took the test, which consisted of a math section, a reading section, and a science section. Achieving 100 percent on all sections were Christopher Do- bel, David Dunn Jr., and Mark Schmidt. Each received a Cer- tificate of Recognition from the Michigan State Board of Education. 152 Sophomores Cory Mills Angela Minard Jennifer Miner Darlene Moak Kelly Moak John Monaghan Ericka Moncrief Ella Morely Charles Morse Rebecca Moser Joel Moss David Moutoux Joan Mugan Jeffrey Mugridge Chad Murphy Daniel Murray Michelle Murray Melynda Nagel Christopher Nesbitt Lara Newens Donald Nicaise Andrew Norton Shannon O’Boyle Maureen O ' Connor Richard Odgers Daniel Oldham Nicole Orlando Kellie Orris Carolyn Osborn Daniel O’Sullivan Sophomores 153 Paul Palmateer Steven Parker Joseph Paterson Christy Paulus Steven Payne Michael Pearson Paul Pencak Lynn Peterson Kristi Petitpren Annalisa Pfeiffer Marci Philko Steven Pietrangelo Lisa Pincomb Daniel Pink Nancy Piorkowski Frank Polk Stephen Porrett Rodrick Price Veronica Provost Lee Randolph Rhonda Randolph Rae Lynn Recker Jill Recor Kristine Reid Bryan Repp Amy Revoir Jessica Reynolds Dennis Rich Rhonda Riley Mindy Robbins 154 Sophomores CLASSY COURT The 1986-87 sophomore queen ' s nominees consisted of ten women selected from a class of 229 women. These women were chosen to repre- sent their class on the basis of their sparkling personality, charm, and popularity. Congratulations to the winners, Amy McElvoy and Lara Newens. Sophomore Court — Front Row: Andrea Lu- kovich. Robin Hmkley, Amy McElroy. Lara Newens. Sara Booth Back Row: Elizabeth Castillo. Ericka Moncrief. Jeanine Spillard, Kristen Henline. Margaret Carey Mark Roberts Aaron Robinson Stacey Rock Karen Roesch Rochelle Rogers Leigh Rufener Jennifer Ruffing Tammy Rush Hwa-Ling Russell Dawn Rylander Scott Salgado Kurt Schieman Mark Schmidt Stacy Schultz Krista Schulz Stephanie Seago Sean Sharpe Jodi Shevnock Bethany Shilling Becky Shink Sophomores 155 Bryan Shirkey Robert Simonsen Thomas Simpson Glen Skyles Lisa Slaght Kathy Smarch Mark Smedley Lynne Smerer Brian Smith Carrie Smith Christopher Smith Julie Smith Kelli Smith Mary Smith Ryan Smith Stacey Smith Lance Snodgrass Kristie Spagnoli Travis Sparks Jeanme Spillard Richard Spirling Derek Springer William Stanlake Scott Stapleford Deana Steemburg Jeffrey Steinhauer Craig Stevenson Robert Stimpson Aaron Stoutenburg Bobbie Sweet 156 Sophomores Dianna Swoffer Michelle Sullivan Sara Sylvester Edna Szymarek Donald Tanton Debra Taylor Teressa Taylor Stacey Teufel Tammy Theeuwes Crystal Thomas Edward Thomas Sherri Thompson Rusty Thorton Kevin Thrall Glen Tolan Cheryl Tomlinson Margarete Tomlinson Laurie Toodzio Micheal Torres Douglas Udell USING YOUR HEAD School spirit is shown in numerous ways. Eric Klink used his head to show ev- eryone his unique spirit. Eric, who this past fall participated in the most historic football season Northern ever had, shaved the hair on one side of his head to form the letter N, and the other side to form the number 42. This craze caught on to the head of others. And as many people would say, That’s using your head.” Sophomores 157 Christopher Vancleve Terri Vanderbossche Darryl VanderEsch Christopher Voss Troy Wahl Donald Warr Charles Warren Michael Warren Troy Warshefski Amy Watson Peter Weiss Stacey Weston Michael Westphal Jeffrey Whittaker Mary Wilhelm Bobbi Williams Melanie Williams Traci Williams Kerrie Willing Darsci Wilson Jeffery Wilson Timothy Wilson Tamara Winchester Christopher Wirtz Beth Wolfe Scott Worden Heather Wright Lisa A. Young Lisa M. Young Julie Zammit 158 Sophomores IDENTITY CRISIS Being a sophomore is not easy! Sophomores are neither under- classmen, like the freshmen, or upperclassmen, such as the ju- niors and seniors. Having no identity can create quite a problem when a person ' s social life is involved. To get a driver’s license, one has to be sixteen years of age. Not many sophomores are sixteen at this horrendous stage of their lives. Getting to the movies, parties, dances, concerts, or friends’ houses may be quite a task. Many sophomores have temporarily conquered this problem. The lucky sophomore is the one who has an older brother or sister who accepts bribes of an immense value to drive the gang where they want to go. Yet much of the time the older sibling has a better offer of what to do with his time and refuses any substantial bribe for a ride. So, the living, caring, eager-to-please parents tear themselves away from the news long enough to deliver the obnoxious group a block away from the planned destination. Such is the life of a sophomore. 1. Excuse me. Mike Brabant, but what are you doing? 2. Hey, Kurt Brown, are you having a good day? 3 Meet the next yearbook covergirls, Laurie Maschke and Stephanie Hampton. 3 Sophomores 159 2 3 1. The football team awaits the beginning of another big game. 2. Shawna Palmateer showing that pie face. 3. Rod Knowles is smirking at the camera. 160 Student Life 7 A CLASSIC DISPLAY OF STUDENT LIFE Student Life 161 162 DANCING THE YEARS AWAY Dances! What can one say about them except that they were the only major social outings for the first two years of most students high school lives. Who remembers the Freshmen getting to the dances one half hour early so as not to “miss anything”? How about that ominous question, Whose mom can drive tonight? and that famous answer, “My mom drove last week!” Friday night dances did not, and nev- er will, compare with Port Huron Northern’s Mardi Gras. At no other time during the school year did so many people become infected with Northern ' s great school spirit. The walls this year were some of the best ever, with people from every class pouring out to give their year all the support they could. The actual Mardi Gras dance was spine-tingling and the floor shook from the great music and all those dancing feet. The costumes that the students wore this year depicted everything from Raggedy Ann to Olympic Gods, giving onlookers an example of the kind of creativity it took to make this year’s Mardi Gras the most classically spirited Mardi Gras ever! Page 162-1. Making a valiant effort, the Freshmen with Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs took fourth place. 2. The 1987 Senior Class ran away with first place for their “Alice in Wonderland’’ wall. 3. The Sophomores took second place with their Peter Pan wall. 4 Coming in third place were the Juniors with their class wall. Pinocchio. Page 163-1. Is this a new dance? 2. Shelly Dillion and Becky Faed are friends forever. 3. The Roman gods of the 1987 Mardi Gras Dance: Mike Heck. Tom Lowery, and Jason Hanson. 4. Who does your make- up. Steve Stemhaus and Kelly Moak? 5. “A little bit louder now, shout! ...” sing the happy students at the Mardi Gras Dance. 4 Student Life 163 LET THE GAMES BEGIN Full of excitement is one way of describing the fans and players on Northern’s side of the stadium. As the final seconds of the game were counted down, the enthusiasm grew, spilling over to flood the football field with the cheering spectators. The Huskies played along, grueling game against Mr. Clemens, pulling off a 21-0 victory. Not only was the game exciting, but the half-time show offered plenty of entertainment for the spirit- ed crowd. Deanne Bartrow, was crowned Mardi Gras Queen while the marching band played Don ' t Cry Out Loud. The thrill of the game created a stupendous eve- ning for Husky fans, young and old alike. The spirit of the game continued for days afterward. The Mardi Gras Football Game was a great achievement, not only for the players but also for the students who have watched and encouraged them to do their best and win. Page 164-1. Don Rome and Casey Kuscera take time out for a drink. 2. Varsity Football checking out a play. 3. Who said, “Three (Jerry Hjelle. Jeff Davis, Steve Marcero) against one isn ' t fair?” Page 165-1. Julie Howe. John Lukovich. and Jenny Bankson run- ning for the freshman team. 2. Shannon MacDonald and Jennifer Ruffing pushing Joel Moss for the Sophomores in the cart race. Keeping them company are Kris Smith, Kurt Brown. Pat George, and Paul Pencak. 3. Sarah Engelgau and Janice Mussleman push- ing Doug Touma for the Juniors. 4. Driving for the Seniors is Jamie Visga. while cheering him on are Kimm Massman. Deborah Ellsworth, Jeanie Elliott, Tomoko Ito, and Karen Tomlinson. 5. “Aren ' t we taking the facials a bit far, Pete Deegan? 164 Student Life Go Seniors! Go Juniors! The yelling and screaming from the gymnasium echoed throughout the whole school at the Mardi Gras Games Assembly. Class supporters from the four grades gathered to cheer on their own classes, and later, to cheer during the cart race at the Mardi Gras Football Game. This year ' s games included: the pie eating contest, tug of war, wagon race, scooter race, obstacle course, and cart race. Seniors dominated most of the games and led their class to a first place victory and the winning of the barrel for the first time in four years. Juniors finished second in the games and cart race for a overall second place, which has them looking forward to a possible first place next year. Sophomores finished third in the games, and Freshmen came in last. Both underclass teams showed tremendous effort, but were not able to overtake the upperclassmen. Congratulations, Seniors, for a job well done. SHELL SHOCKED Excitement filled her body and blanked her from reality as the stunned recipient accepted her gift of joy. First, a mysterious ballot; then a voice from the air stimulated the response. Among the rest of the followers, the girl came out of her daze and ap- proached the sense of being. She had been selected to be a member of the Queen ' s Court. This year Deanne Bartrow, along with eight other representatives, en- countered this shell shocking experi- ence. Deanne Bartrow became this years’ Mardi Gras Queen. She and her court members held their honored po- sitions with the highest degree of excellence. 166 Student Life Page 166-1 . Deanne Bartrow flashes that winning smile that helped her become Mardi Gras Queen. 2. Mr. Jeff Newens is proud to escort Lara Newens down the red carpet toward the Queen’s Court. 3. The beautiful Queen and her stunning court which includes Jennifer Rubin, Lara Newens, Kim Beedon, LeeAnn Hubbell, Deanne Bartrow, Chris Pencak, Lisa Davey, Amy McEl- roy. and Laura Sharpe. Page 167-1. Jennifer Rubin with her father. Mr. Bernard Rubin who sho ws excitement for his daughter’s honor. 2. Kim Beedon looking her best as she waltzes her way down the runway with her happy father, Mr. Robert Beedon. 3. An overjoyed Deanne Bartrow accepts the Queen’s crown along with flowers and congratulations. 4. Lisa Davey cannot hide her enthusiasm as she passes by the crowd. 5. North- ern’s own Cinderella. Deanne Bartrow, is driven by her modern day, horseless carriage. 6. LeeAnn Hubbell. Deanne Bartrow, and Chris Pencak are delighted to pose just one more time for the camera. Student Life 167 HUSKY HYSTERIA 1 3 168 Student Life From the first day of school to the very last, school spirit over- whelms the student body. Fresh- men are introduced t o this spirit on their first day as the cheer- leaders try to get the class to par- ticipate in their class chant. Foot- ball games, pep assemblies, dances, and special events like Mardi Gras and Snow Extravagan- za help to keep the spirit alive. These school functions become more than just passing time; they become memories, stored away for a lifetime. Page 168-1. Seniors pose as ' Happy Campers’’ af- ter a tiring week of building walls. 2. Chris Stefanski gives Louis Losoncy a wet willy as John Schroder, LeeAnn Thornton, and Dave Genna look on. 3. Mike Appel smacks Shelly Koch! Page 169-1. Adrian Kip- pen poses as a Semta bus driver while Kim Alcock and LeeAnn Thornton think they are going for a ride. 2. Kaylene Robbins dreams of Woodstock. 3. Paul Pencak. Matt Jamison, and Pat George are back to the sixties. 4. LeeAnn Hubbell and Kathy Petho take a rest from class on one of Northern’s many bench- es. 5. Michael Davis, who dressed you this morning? 5 Student Life 169 HUSKIES ON THE LOOSE Watch out! Take cover! A conta- gious disease called Husky Hysteria is flourishing throughout Northern territory. Spirit is at a peak like nev- er before and looks like it will never come down. The unity of the stu- dents is stronger than ever, and smiling faces prove it. As students gather at Northern ' s many activi- ties, everyone is susceptible to being overtaken by the feeling of Husky Hysteria! 170 Student Life 4 Page 170-1. Carlin Kaiser and Mindy Robbins are inseparable buddies! 2. Will the real Angi Duva please hop forward? 3. WEIGHT a minute, Andy Collins, page 171-1. Scott Fleet flashes his pearly whites. 2. If only Amy Schock could get the other side to match! 3. Bethame George, your mam- ma dresses you funny! 4. Seniors Darlene McLane, Stephanie McGraw, Dave Mercurio, Kim Gold, and Mike Glenn show their knowledgeable smiles. 5. Mario lafrate. Tricia Crosby. Kristen Henline, and Becky Shink prove birds of a feather flock together. Student Life 171 ■■■ A UNIQUE Spirit! This is what makes the school come alive! Spirit gives the four grades of our school hearty competition to compete for the pep bone during the pep assemblies. Spirit gives the athletes the confi- dence they need in order to win the game. Spirit also shows itself during 3 the Mardi Gras dance when the stu- dents compete for the best cos- tume. Throughout our school flows a unique spirit which is not found any- where else. The administration, teachers, and students share in this spirit which is bursting from every aspect of the school. 4 172 Student Life Page 172-1 Mr. Nesbitt straightens Ed Parks out, while Jessica Reynolds, Tricia Crosby, Mario lafrate, Paul Cogley, and John Monaghan look on. 2. The “little girl” is Miss Ruth VanDerWeide. 3. Jenny Ru- bin says, “Don’t get the impression that I’m doing homework! 4. A typical freshman prank played on Jimmy Walters. Is he being thrown in or rescued? Page 173-1. “My teacher expects me to do my homework when I ' m dressed like this?” asks Terry Vanderbossche. as Lisa Vanwageningen supposedly does hers. 2. Cathy Flanagan just clowning around. 3. “Do you really think I would let a porcupine loose in your room, Mrs. VanderHeuvel?” Jack Burns in- nocently asks. 4 Punkers. Steve Amey and Allen Anglebrandt, invade PHN. 5. “Yes, we always stand around in the hallway when we’re supposed to be in class. “ says Sherri Thompson as Laurie Toodzio mischievously smiles. UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL — FRIENDLY HUSKIE FACES Walking down the halls or scanning a classroom, one is certain to see many friendly faces. Huge smiles, some- times accompanied by loud peals of laughter, are plenti- ful. Northern ' s students smile a large percentage of the time, and why not! With the classes, people, and good times this school has to offer, a person would be crazy not to smile and laugh. Good times and special people — what more could anyone ask for? Page 174-1. New Homecoming Queen Deanne Bartrow and last year ' s Queen Annemarie Pelc share a special moment. 2. Dan O’Sullivan says. “See my beautiful smile!” 3 Husky fan Chris Carlisle is having a great time at one of Northern ' s football games. 4. Conjon Ruffing says to himself. ‘‘These photographers just keep hounding me!” CLASSIC SPIRIT HELPS AMERICA’S POOR As the colorful balloons floated higher and higher into the air, students started singing. The release of the balloons signaled the beginning of Hands Across America, a 4,000 mile human chain which stretched across the United States with the goal of helping the needy. With joined hands and happy hearts, most of the class of 1989 participated in this event. Money for the trip to Toledo, Ohio was donated and raised by the students who participated in the fun d raiser. Everyone had a super time. These kids and their adviser, Patricia Knapp, should be proud to have been a part of such a worthwhile event. Page 175-1. These Huskies have a great time partic- ipating in history. 2. Jennifer Ruffing ' s sudden burst of excitement has Mikki Place backing up! 3. This wild bunch really knows how to have fun! Student Life 175 176 Freshmen - A CLASSIC DISPLAY OF - Freshmen 177 FRESHMEN Deborah Ainsworth Steven Ainsworth Tracie AlcocK Jennifer Alexander Francis Allen Angelia Anglebrandt Jennifer L. Armstrong Jennifer R. Armstrong Michael Ashton Stephanie Ask Skylar Aymdr Vicki Sue Badley Ronald Bailey Steven Balia Robert Balmer AROUND THE BEND What does the future hold? Numerous good times, football games, parties and friends of all types are ahead. As the four year journey begins, one feels timid won- dering about what the future may hold. An extensive difference will be seen in these young adults as they reach the summit of their senior year. Although col- lege plans can make school years hectic, the Freshmen surely have exciting times ahead. Rachel Oswell, looking forward to the great years ahead. i 178 Freshmen Jennifer Bankson Pamela Barber Jodi Barnes Matthew Barr Dawn Bartrow Micheal Barylski Terry Bauer Joseph Beauchamp Lela Bedard Alan Beeler Patricia Beeler Larry Bejma Mark Benson Russell Bergman Steven Billingsley Mellissa Blair Ryan Bland Christy Blay Jennifer Blomk Don Bonacci Joseph Bonacci George Boman Trista Bourdeau Jeremy Bowers Kelli Jo Boyce Eric Bracey Debbie Brennan Warren Brockitt Michael Brown Robert Brown Freshmen 179 William Brozowski Jody Bugaiski Bethany Burch Nicole Burkett Samantha Burleigh Renee Burley Tammy Burns Michelle Burtch Linda Campbell Crystal Carmichael Denise Carrier Victor Castano Stacy Chamberlain Shane Chapman Shannon Chapman Tonia Charbeneau Brian Cheney Julie Churchill Brock Clark Gregory Clark Meredith Clark Tanya Clark Tina Clark Danielle Clark Lance Clouse Shannon Collinge Daniel Collins Allison Combs Gregory Courtney Kelly Crankshaw 180 Freshmen NEED A RIDE? Saturday night and there is nothing for a freshman to do in the city of Port Huron. Jim- my Walters and a group of his freshman friends decide to get together and watch movies at someone ' s house. There is only one problem — Jimmy is stuck at home with no possible transportation anywhere. His parents are out for the evening and no one else is able to come and pick him up. Another night of watching Love Boat” reruns lies ahead for him. Besides having trouble finding rides to go out on the weekends, Jimmy usually has to ride the school bus. Spitballs, obscene remarks, and yelling are a few examples of the pleasures he encounters riding the school bus. As Jimmy has discovered, not having a li- cense can cause many problems. If he ever gets depressed thinking about his dreary life without a license, all he has to do is remember that his time will come soon enough when he will become part of the privileged population with a license to drive. Charmain Crowder James Curtis Janette Dandron Traci Lynn Daniels Beth Davidson Brooke Davis Rachelle Davis Terrance Davis Brian Davison Melissa Dawson Freshmen 181 EXAMS FOR FRESHMEN When January arrives, the word exams” floats around the school. All the students have had a taste of the meaning of exams except the freshmen. Questions are running rapidly through their minds such as, “If I start studying right now, will I pass the exam in three weeks? Their once fun high school social life is replaced by books and studying for the unknown. Finally, the day arrives and the tests are handed out. Turning the test over, there is a sigh of relief when they know the first question. The bell rings and the stu- dents jump up with a lot more confidence after tackling their first exam. Lance Clouse tackling that first exam! Sara Debell Jimmy Derry Karen Dewitte Tammy Dewitt Daniel Diller Julie Dishman David Doan Lori Donbrosky Jill Dragmiller Carrie Dudek Joseph Duenaz Michael Dymski Christina Dyson Angela Eagle Stacy Edie 182 Freshmen Jamie Elliot David Enders Kenneth Evans Derik Evenson Steve Falk Scott Fleet Vincent Flores Jennifer Fogal Anna Font Cheryl Fontenot Garritt Forstner Danielle Fox Daisy Freeman Lenore Fritch Jennifer Frohm Jonathan Gable Jason Garcia Nora Gauthier Christoph Gendron Scott Godbee Steve Gould Eddie Graffam Jamie Gram Joseph Green Ronald Groh Samantha Gustin Kathleen Haggerty Amy Hall Diana Hall James Hall Freshmen 183 Annette Hammang Jeremy Hannan Jason Hansen Michelle Harmon Albert Harrington Lynnette Harris Laura Hartson Lee Harvey Jason Havel Scott Hawley Jeni Hayward Joyce Hearn Michael Heck Fergus Hess Jodi Hess Ted Hickey Kimberly Hill LeeAnn Hillis Cathy Himmel Melody Hinkley Scott Hisscock Kevin Hoetger Matthew Hoewisch Steven Holburt Sheridan Hoopengarner Heather Hooper Holly Hornby Julie Howe Kimberly Hoy Kevin Hudson 184 Freshmen Gerald Huff Andrea Hughes Jennifer Irwin Orlando Jackson Mark James Rebecca Jamison Michele Jarvi Craig Johnson Mary Johnston Tamara Jonhston Scott Jones Tracy Jonseck Kathleen Jurzysta Kris Kahle Dennis Kalaf RUNNING WITH STYLE Freshmen participating in sports rarely receive the honor of competing in state finals. Kim Hoy. a freshman member of the Women’s Cross-Coun- try Team, achieved this outstanding goal. Kim not only helped her cross- country team to a fifth place finish in the Eastern Michigan League, but she also was one of only two members of her team qualifying to go to the state finals. When asked how she felt about states. Kim replied, “I was scared be- cause I would be the only freshman there, but I didn ' t realize how big a deal it was until right before the race.” Besides participating in cross-coun- try, Kim is a member of the marching band and student council. She also plans to be on the Women’s Track Team. As for her first year in high school, Kim says, “We didn’t get treat- ed like we did in intermediate school; there’s a lot more responsibility.” Freshmen 185 STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN Style, personality, and spirit de- scribe this year ' s Freshmen. The class of ' 90 has so much enthusiasm that it is hard not noticing them. One should not be ashamed to be a ninth grader. Just look around to feel, see, smell, and hear the excite- ment. They are smart, energetic young people that will one day make a great bunch of Seniors. The class of ' 90 — they have the power to keep that spirit alive! Michelle Place showed up early so that she would be sure not to miss the excitement at the football game. Jayson Kellerman Raquel Kettlewell Mark Kezal Stacie Kinert Kimberly Kleinstiver Michael Knott Shawn Knowles Debra Knowlton Wendi Kocian Eva Kopp Timothy Krafft Julie Krampien Jeffrey Krug Elizabeth Lalonde Daniel Larison Jeffrey Lashbrook Mark Lashbrook Tanya Laudazio Joel Leffler Matthew Leffler Allen Lessard Michelle Lessie Brian Lester Jason Lewandowski Mark Lewandowski Jill Lindsay Nicholas Lloyd Rebecca Lomasney Anderson Lowrie Cass Lowrie Thomas Lowrie Kenneth Loxton Lisa Loxton John Lukovich Deanna Lytle Jamie Mack Jeremy Manzel Mindy Mapley Stacey Marciniszyn Patricia Marsh Freshmen 187 Jennifer Maxon Nancy McAlpme Sheila McAuley Kimberly McDermott Jacalyn McGregor Jake McKelvy Eugenie McNamee Melanie Meddaugh Regina Medvezky Kenneth Memhardt Shane Miles Kristen Miller Nancy Miller Randy Miller Tammy Miller Brian Minnie Rhonda Mitchell Ronald Mitchell Susanna Montross Maxwell Monzo Mark Mooney James Moore II Julie Morrison Robert Mosurak Jeffery Muir Carrie Munger Scot Monro Alice Murawski Bill Murray Michael Nalanga 188 Freshmen Mary Neff Michelle Neil Chad Noetzel John Norman Jay Norris Mark Nugent Thomas Nutt Gregory O’Connor Michelle Odle Michael O’Farrel Monique Opitz Michelle Ort Rachel Oswell Todd Pack Shawna Palmateer WHAT IS A FRESHMAN? Freshmen are rookies. They are eager, in- experienced. young adults who are potential seniors in smaller bodies. They are not too sure about their new environment. Fresh- men tend to look frantic during their first two days of school. They encounter things that they have never dealt with before in their lifetime. These rookies spaz out over exams and civics classes. These potential seniors are usually very rambunctious and tend to act a little goofy. When they look back at the freshmen after they have be- come upperclassmen, they are sure to say, We didn’t act like that when we were fresh- men.” These young people are on their way to enhancing their knowledge enough to earn the position of becoming a professional senior. Terry Davis a typical freshman, is up in arms! Freshmen 189 Gregory Partaka Michelle Pearson Kelly Pederson Lisa Pennington William Perod Gary Peters Lisa Peterson Joe Phillips William Phillips David Philp Kristy Picklehaupt Amanda Pionk Troy Piper Michelle Place Julie Polk Saralyn Popham Michael Quinn Shannon Raab Jennifer Randolph Harold Rapson Patrick Rawlings. Jr. Deepi Reddy Ervin Reid Jim Reifert Paul Rhude Robert Rich Michelle Rickert Nicole Ridas William Robinson III Jennifer Rubin 190 Freshmen ■■ A FRESH START The first day of school can really be exciting, but the first day can also be dis- couraging. The things that freshmen have to put up with, such as finding their class- es on time, putting up with the upper classmen’s harassment, trying to get their locker open, and just trying to fit in can really give them the first day jitters. Although the first week is the toughest, the rest of their high school years can be rewarding. Besides the disadvantages, there are many advantages, too. Freshmen are able to meet new friends and teachers and experience new things. All freshmen on completion of their freshmen year should look forward to their sophomore year, which is one step closer toward becoming a senior. Pam Barber is down in the dumps” on her first day. Faro Ruffino Teresa Sanchez Lisa Scancella Scott Scheff Timothy Scheider Amy Schock Martin Shriner Robert Schutt Kelly Schwartz Jamie Scott Lary Scott Thomas Sears Mathew Secord Bobbi Semrow Heidi Schaffmaster Freshmen 191 Randy Shagena Laura Sharpe Patrick Shay Matthew Shewell Andrew Shier Carol Shuler Dana Sickles Kristy Siebert Edward Silver Dianna Simmons Rebecca Smalldon Erwin Smith Jimmy Smith Joyce Smith Kelly Smith 192 Freshmen TIME OUT FOR FUN Quick, everybody into the locker room. It is time to change for gym. After sitting in cramped desks all day, most students look forward to running around and loosening their muscles. This class period allows them to relax and to let off a little steam. Whether the student is play- ing volleyball or lifting weights, he is clearing his head and mentally pre- paring himself for the day that lies ahead. Bobbi Semrow is involved in team sports. This particular class offers the opportunity to learn the rules and plays for such sports as volley- ball, field hockey, and badminton. Bobbi is shown here taking time out for a breather during an exciting game of field hockey. Lori Smith William Smith Richard Solomon Tina Solomon Ricky Somerville Christine Somogy Connie Sosnowski Mark Soule Heidi Spring Shane Squires Julie Stalker William Staples Traci Stein Richard Stephens Matthew Stevens Gary Stoldt Joel Stoner Jeffrey Stroh Jason Sturdevant Simon Swegles Jim Swinson Deanna Taylor Darrin Tenbusch Kenneth Thompson Dan Tolan Brandi Toner Christine Tucker David Vandusen Gayle VanGilder Jennifer Vermeesch Freshmen 193 Matthew Vincent Thomas Vincent Brenda Vossen Rhonda Wages Leigh C. Walker James Walter Kristine Ward Jeffrey Warren William Warren Michael Weaver James Webb Melissa Weldon Joseph Walker Mario Werner Dianne West James West Larie West Betsy White Colleen White Heide White Jerry White Kerrie Ann Wilkins Robert Wilkins Jodi Wilkowski Laurie Williams Jonathan Wilson Karen Wisniewski Joe Wolfe Kevin Wolfe Jerilynn Woolman 194 Freshmen Jeffrey Wren Jeffrey Wright Joseph Yarbrough Kimberly Yarger Deanna Young Mark Young Peggy Zauner William Zeller FRESHMAN SPIRIT Since the freshman class is new and possesses the desire to make their mark in high school, their spirit needs to be expressed more urgent- ly than any other class. The Class of ’90 determinedly shows their vi- brant spirit by attempting to outdo the upperclassmen at pep assem- blies, sporting events, and dances. The Freshmen with their classic spir- it certainly can not go unnoticed! 1. Football, popcorn, Ryan Bland, and Jim Webb — a classic combination. 2. Jake McKelvey pours his spirit into his work. Freshmen 195 1. Valerie Jenkins, the pretzel lady, displays her famed edibles during the lunch hour. 2. Devil stands in his favorite kind of hallway — DESERTED! 3. The yearbook could not have been accomplished without the dedication of students such as Cindy Kane. Allison Swegles. David Stein. Ann Locke, and Rae Recker. 196 Ads, Index, Etc. A CLASSIC DISPLAY OF. ADS , INDEX, ETC. Ads, Index, Etc. 197 Hours by appointment. Evening and Saturday hours available. ( OPTOMETRY ) ptfe 1 eye care centers Forrest C. Wyckoff. O.D., P.C. 2918 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron. Ml 48060 • TOTAL FINANCIAL CARE • (L ocher 4ccountin 9 CHRISTINE M. CROCKER. Owner 110 E. Huron Blvd. Marysville. Ml 48040 (313) 364-4880 (y Shoreline Building Products, Inc. 313 984-5300 Robert J. Rowling 5805 lakeshohe Road • Port Huron. Michigan 48060 ATTORNEY AT LAW Serving the Blue Water Area for Over 32 Years ’ McNamee. Rowung. PHONE: Streeter Parttpilo. p c. PAUL RICHARDS (313)385-4931 701 HURON AVE. P.O. BOX 408 PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 48061 0408 2576 Pinegrove A ve. 987-3030 1 block North of Blue Water Bridge Open Mon, Tues, and Thur. till 9:00 p.m. For: Buicks, Pontiacs, COMPLETE HOME AND OFFICE CLEANING SERVICE Wall to wall carpet cleaning Upholstered furniture hand cleaned Hondas, Mercedes Benz, Drapery cleaning in home or great used cars . . . It’s simple! See Ca woods — 68 years of delivering quality products and service at a lair price. Disaster kleen up — fire and water 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 3020 Simpson Rd Port Huron, Mi 313-987-4709 198 Ads of, PtiotogxafifLy Dianli 1602 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron, Michigan 48060 (313) 982-0746 PORT HURON Ben Franklin Colonial Shopping Cenrer 2850 PINE GROVE PORT HURON 982-9691 — Open Monday rhru Saturday 9 00 c m. — 9:00 p.m. — (313) 364-7589 Bellow Pool Supply POOLS and SPAS 2880 Gratiot Blvd. P O Box 305 Marysville. Ml 48040-0305 DOUG BELLOW Owner STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS LARRY L. PETZ Agent 1 834 Pine Grove Avenue Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Bus.: (313) 984-1537 Res.: (313) 987-4064 lilt. 4X4 MM� o4. pka£t Paving Co., One. Ahl ' MAt | I’AVINO i ONIMAt lOltfb MANUIAt lumuso) ASIMlAl I I’MolMM l I MUM AS I Ml ss Vlt O U 10 l AHUM MO AO (.001)111 S Ml 480? (313) 987-2866 2866 PINE GROVE AVE Audio-Video Land Inc . COLONIAL SHOPPING CENTER LARRY BABIN Technics SONY Congmtulations Seniors C itizens % federal avin s Servlnj The Thumb And River District y Ads 199 r— Carlos x l 1 AmPO� T I -hcdr designs ?o 9 r? u h a u v r s o t n be m e , t -4W 1RD WINNING 987-9681 MR DESIGNERS SERVICE p� „ % QUALITY Colonial Shopping Center 2842 Pine GROVE AvE BuS Pm 985-6582 PORT Huron. Mich A. TIMOTHY DeCONINCK, D.D.S. LAWRENCE C. WALSH, D.D.S. AND ASSOCIATES QJnlnntai iNcat i§ bnppe Fresm Quality meats Featuring Alexander 8 hornung home maoe german stv l e Sausages Specialists in Root Canal Therapy Blue Water Endodontics Protewontl Corporation 1982 Holland Avenue Owner - JIM maDAY 985-7300 Port Huron. Mich. 48060 Crandall’s Ft for flower and gift NORMA J.TRAVER THE GROVE MALL 2700 Pine Grove Avenue Port Huron. Michigan 48060 Phone: (313) 984-2631 Congratulations Graduates Congratu lations Graduates CITY OF PORT HURON MARINAS ON THE BLACK RIVER Harbormotlir 100 McMarran Blvd. Port Huron, Michigan 43060 jTolophono: (313) 983-0300 year round or (313)985-5676 1 (313)984-4075 May | November I SERVING THE BOATER dock attendants - cart shuttle service ice • charts- showers • restrooms transient accommoda fions gasoline 1 diesel fuel holdin 9 tank pump-out marine channels 9-16-68 water - electricity - C A T V boat service center CONGRATULATIONS to 1987 SENIORS SPIRIT STAFF and DIONNE! ZICK, SWEGLES, and RUSHING, P.C. Attorneys At Law 110 Huron Ave. Marysville, Michigan 48060 364-5110 m — Ads 201 V THE BICYCLE CENTER • VyULy i4f XL-ly 2406 Gmswoio. 0 T HOAON. Ml 46060 ' 3 1 3) 662 3060 CLOTHING AND APPAREL 45 2 suniSj SI_WrGEA« 0WTCHE5 THE SPIRIT SHOPPE complete party store and all State of Michigan Lottery Games 3561 Grarior Ave. or Holland Porr Huron, Mich. 48060 985-8261 nnaru maxim. EXCLUSIVE NEEDLEWORK and| CHARTS acofl A COMPLETE SELECTION OF Q. o •FABRICS •QUALITY YARNS 0 •CRAFTS •HOOKED RUGS 0_ •STITCHERY •NEEDLEPOINT P • ACCESSORIES O ■ mory rmxfm 2001 Holland Ave., Port Huron 987-2000 Sloe Hour : Daily 9 30 5:30 Sunday 12 5 pm PHONE (313) 984-5880 1441 PINE GROVE PORT HURON. Ml 48060 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 State at Stone St. Port Huron Open Daily 10-5 Saturdays 10-2 982-8964 Other hours by appointment for your convenience Corf nJX tn e rfss 07 S7 O ( “Class Ring Headquarters For Over 66 Years ’ 111 HURON AVENUE Downtown Port Huron 202 Ads Rent a Car Bob Fox Sales Leasing Daily Car Rental Service Body Repair 4181 24th Ave. Port Huron, Ml 48060 Telephone: (313) 385-7477 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Royden E. Jones, Jr. Attorney At Law 409 Fort Street Telephone (313) 984-4640 Port Huron, Michigan 48060-3803 PHONE 985-5976 982-8392 EMERGENCY ACME LOCKSMITHS PORT HURON SAW SERVICE Martin E. and Elwyn M. Hux, Owner Bonded Locksmith 720 HURON AVE PORT HURON Ml 40060 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 ' Skate Port “Roller Rink “fun is our profession 3485 Lapeer Road Port Huron, Michigan 48060 PHONE: 982-4890 Congratulations on Your Special Accomplishment Acheson Colloids Co. May your future be filled with success! CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! VAN’S GREENHOUSE 3522 Krafft Road PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 (1 mile west of U.S. 25) For Your Personalized Invitations Announcements Napkins Cards Kwikie Duplicating Centers of Port Huron Printing While-You-Wait Congratulations to the Class of 1987 1044 LAPEER AVENUE PORT HURON Ml 480b0 962-6110 i Secured ptoraqe bqstefns CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF ’87 AND BEST OF WISHES Ads 203 “CONGRATULATIONS” TO THE CLASS OF u i ve’re fast friendly” ‘Depend on us. A lot of people do PEOPLES BANK OF PORT HURON A Subsidiary of NBD Bancorp. Inc Member FDIC £ 204 Ads L CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLAM OF ’87 DUNN CONSTRUCTION phsb 3403 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron 984-5185 Employers Ask For Our Graduates Placement Services Financial Aid Available Word Processing Data Processing Medical Dental Adm. Assistant Port Huron School of Business 1 Zfoct HAYNAL ig� ' Photography 3261 Lapeer Port Huron Michigan 48060 Pictured: Anne Rich and John Hale uut5ei. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 221 1 10th, Port Huron, Michigan 48060 984-3794 Graduate of Class of 1980, David Abou-Gamin says, We deliver satisfaction at Bob Raynal Chevrolet. Port Huron Northern Student Council Congratulations to the Upcoming Graduates” A d! Ads 205 V 9 globol travel RlVERVIcW PLAZA 201 NORTH RivERS?0E ST CLAiR. Ml 4e079 (313) 329 9096 Allstate 0 COURT OF FLAGS MALL 2887 KRAFFT RO PORT HURON. Ml 48060 (3 .3) 997-16 «0 CHESTERFIELD MALL 33121 23 MILE RD NEW BALTIMORE. Ml 48047 (313) 725 2100 CARM NAPOLITAN S«ni 0 r Account Ag.ni JJM STEVENS Account Agent BRAD ROOT. CLU Soraor Account Ag m MIKE TOLES Senior Account -gem Flanigan, Monaghan, and Traver Ronald J. Flanigan Trial Lawyer in personal injury, products liability wrongful death, F.E.L.A. and criminal felony cases. Admitted to practice in 1966. Past President, St. Clair County Bar Association and Association of Plantiffs Trial Attorneys. Member of American Trial Lawyers, Michigan Trial Lawyers, American Bar Association, and the Michigan Bar Association. Serving on the Executive Board, Michigan Trial Lawyers Association. John R. Monaghan Twenty years experience specializing in probate trust, estate planning, corporate, partnership, and real estate areas of the law, authorized to practice before the Federal Tax Court. Decedent estates handled on a set fee agreed upon in advance or on an hourly basis. Graduate with honors. University of Detroit, member of American Bar, Michigan Bar and St. Clair County Bar Associations. Currently serving as President, St. Clair County Bar Association. Daniel A. Traver Member of Michigan Trial Lawyers and American Trial Lawyers Associations; experienced in the trial of automobile personal injury, wrongful death and “no-fault law cases specializing in trials, civil and criminal. Arbitrator and Member of American Arbitrator Association. Call Collect (313) 987-6565, 604 Lincoln Avenue, Port Huron, Michigan 48060. 206 Ads (313) 982-9281 ALPINE CYCLES Bob Eppley Kurt Eppley 726 Huron Ave Port Huron, Michigan 48060 CONGRATULATIONS KEVIN and the CLASS of ' 87! T-Iome Towne Tfealty co— y 731 Griswold Street Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Office (313) 982-1400 Eve. (313) 385-9535 Haney 0‘ Con not ASSOCIATE BROKER quide the Class of 87 D.J. Shapiro and Family Attorney at Law 1010 Pin eg rove Ave . Port Huron, Ml 4S060 Sr PHOTOGRAPHY SENIOR PORTRAITS St. Mary ' s Catholic Church Port Huron WITH SS . vl m A T ouJu ofj C ' toAA Ads 207 Professional Photographers. Inc. Since 1934 V. Photography Studio Camera store For Creative Wedding Portrait Photography (WE GUARANTEE OUR PORTRAITS FOR A LIFETIME) VIDEO WEDDINGS OTHER SPECIAL EVENTS 8MM TO VIDEO TRANSFER OUR 53rd YEAR 1002 MILITARY • PORT HURON ONE BLOCK S. OF MILITARY ST BRIDGE Congratulations Class of 1987 A BEAUTIFUL SMILE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS J. THOMAS TRUSKE DOS ORTHODONTIST 3901 24 TH AVENUE PORT HURON. Ml 48060 984-1586 Pat Moran General Manager OLOIMOBILI (§8kcy OldsraobU ■ . CMC Tracks B8tMl TakE TRUCKS Phone 985-3300 465-7800 615 Huron Ave. Port Huron. Ml 48061-0794 402 Huron Ave. Port Huron, MI 48000 Two pairs of glasses or contacts One low price JOE BLOINK 987-EYES CONGRATULATIONS ’87 GRADUATES Deli Bakery Pizza — Port Huron ' s Premier Deli-Bakery — 984-5 580 3455 Lapeer Road • Port Huron. Ml 48060 ■ fSli ft KIP Douglas S. Barlbeau, D.D.S. George E. Tache, D.D.S. Specializing in PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY Saturdays Evenings. Appointments Available Most Dental insurance Programs Welcome 987-5040 1026 Suoeno ' Pori Moron 648-4200 90 N Morse Si Sanousfcy 208 Ads Manager ( 313 ) 984-51 NORTHERN THANKS THE 1986-1987 PATRONS 36 Armbruster’s Krazy Kelly’s Douglas A. Krause. MD Alexander G. Ruthven. II. MD Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Odgers Philip J. Martin. DDS Paul Wilton Appliance Repair Mary Beth Black. Attorney at Law Marsha F. Smeltzer, DDS Mortimer and Son Lumber Co. Orthopedic Associates of Port Huron Tuff-Kote Dinol Thomas H. Booth. O.D. Surgical Associates of Port Huron Blue Water Pediatrics. Wm. D. Cleland. Jr., MD and Anthony Gholz. MD Kiley’s Beauty Salon Marengo Appliance — Colonial Shopping Center McIntosh. McCall. Allen. Carson. McNamee Strickler C. Patrick O’Sullivan and Timothy J. Lozen. Attorneys Blue Water Bible Book Store Veterinary Associates Dr. J. Thomas Truske ABEYTA. VINCENT W. 34, 65. 103 ADLER. LORI L. 73, 142 ADOLPH. ANDREA 31. 34, 116, 219 AIKINS. DONALD 12 AINSWORTH, DEBORAH J. 178 AINSWORTH. JERRY A. 123. 142 AINSWORTH, RONALD AINSWORTH, STEVEN P. 105. 178 ALBERT. HELEN 15 ALCOCK. KIMBERELY S. 133. 169 ALCOCK. TRACIE R. 178 ALEXANDER, JENNIFER 178 ALEXANDER, KENNETH ALLEN, FRANCIS J. 178 ALLEN. JESSICA L. 82 ALLEN. LOUELLA 11, 17. 78 AM4D0IR. VIVIAN 142 AMATO. SUSAN 15 AMEY. STEVEN J. 34. 173. 220 ANDERSON. ANNA C. 82 ANDERSON. RANDY 1. 2. 20. 70 ANDREWS. JOHNATHON P. 82 ANGLEBRANDT, ALAN S., 82. 173 ANGLEBRANDT, ANGELIA M 178 ANGLEBRANDT, FRED 142 ANGLEBRANDT, SCOTT L. 82 ANGLEBRANDT. SCOTT M 142 ANTER. DAVID V. 63 ANTER. MATTHEW 4. 82 ANWAR. MOHSEN 82 APPEL. MICHAEL D. 27, 142, 168 ARMSTRONG, AMY M 142 ARMSTRONG. DIANA L. 30. 34, 219 ARMSTRONG, JEFFREY N 34 ARMSTRONG. JENNIER L 178 ARMSTRONG. JENNIFER R. 57, 178 ARMSTRONG. LISE A. 113 ARMSTRONG. TODD E. 82 ARTMAN. MICHAEL 12 ASHFORD, (MEDDAUGH) MELANIE F. ASHTON, MICHAEL E. 178 ASK, SARA L. 34. 178 ASK. STEPHANIE ASLANIAN. CHRISTOPH M 33. 34 ATKINS. GAR L. 142 ATKINS. RANDY J. ATKINS. STACY RAY 63 ATKINSON. CURTIS . 132, 142 ATKINSON. SHAWN M 104, 132, 142 ATKINSON. K. 123 AUSTIN. NANCY R. 57, 111, 142 AYERS. JAYSON G. 34. 115 AYERS. JUSTINE D 142 AYMAR. SKYLAR P 178 BABIN. YVETTE M 16. 31. 34. 61, 64. 68 . 78, 126. 127. 136 BADLEY, VICKI SUE 73. 178 BAILEY. JODY L. 142 BAILEY. RONALD 123, 178 BAILEY. SCOTT H BAILEY, TODD A. 142 BAKER, ELIZABETH A. 117, 127, 142, 147 BAKER, JAMES L. 142 BAKER. MICHAEL 82. 102. 103, 123. 125 BAKER. RICHARD 12. 103 BAKER. ROBERT W 82 BALBOA, JAIME 34, 57 BALL. AMY L. 127. 142. 147 BALL, KIMBERLY BALL, LARRY A 82 BALLA, STEVEN C 178 BALMER, RICHARD A 82 BALMER. ROBERT 178 BANKSON, JENNIFER 165. 179 BANNING S 127 BARBER, CHRISTIAN M 142 BARBER, D. 135 BARBER, PAMELA 57, 117, 179, 191 BARKER, BLAIR P. 104, 142 BARKER, MICHELLE A. 34 BARKEY, THOMAS 142 BARNES. JODI L 179 BARR. MATTHEW D 179 BARRETT, TINA M 34 BARRIOS. HECTOR J. 143 BARRIOS. KEILA A. 34 BARTLEY, J 116 BARTLEY, STEPHANIE A. 34, 79 BARTROW, DAWN R. 31. 73. 179 BARTROW. DEANNE A. 34. 61. 72, 127, 164. 166. 167, 174 BARYLSKI, MICHAEL R 179 BASNAW, BELINDA J. 34 BASRAI, PATRICIA L. 21. 82 BATES. JAMES 12 BAUER, TERRY 179 BEALS. MICHELLE C. 8 . 76. 77, 143 BEAUCHAMP. JEANNE 82, 116 BEAUCHAMP. JOSEPH M. 179 BEAUVAIS. JOHN J. 143 BECIGNEUL. CAREY L 133, 219 BECIGNEUL. CORRINE 82. 112, 133. 143. 219 BECKTOLD, JULIE M 143 BEDARD. LELA J 179 BEEBE, ELIZABETH A. 82 BEEBE. MICHAEL P 35 BEEDON. KIMBERLEE S. 7, 27, 72, 78. 82, 166. 167 BEELER. ALAN J. 179 BEELER, PATRICIA 179 BEJMA, KIMBERLY M. 143 BEJMA. LARRY 179 BELL, RICHARD BELLOMO, ANTHONY 79 BENEDICT. CASEY K 4, 76, 111, 143 BENNETT, GALENE 82 BENNETT. MELANA 143 BENNETT. MELORA L 35. 58 BENSON. MARK 108. 179 BENSON. MICHAEL D 82 BERGMAN. RUSSELL J. 177 BERNARDO, EDDIE L. 63 BERNARDO. JAMES 143 BETTS, ANGELA K. 117, 133. 143. 152 BETTS. LAURA A. 142 BETTS. S. 135 BETZ, JACK A. 143 BILKLINGSLEY, STEVEN 121. 179 BILYEU, LAURA L. 65 BISHOP. LAURA L 35 BLACKNEY, THOMAS 12, 19 BLAIR, MELISSA L 179 BLAND, RYAN L 105. 179, 195 BLAY, CHRISTY M 179 BLOINK. JENNIFER 179 BLOMQUIST, ERIC 120. 143 BLUNDEN. TAMI BLYNN, EUGENE 12. 13 BLYTHE. STEPHANIE S. 35 BOMAN, GEORGE W 179 BOMAN, SUSAN M. 82 BONACCI, ANTHONY 82, 119 BONACCI, DON C 121. 179 BONACCI. JOSEPH 179 BOOSTER CLUB 137 BOOTH. SARA J. 123. 143, 155 BOOTH, THOMAS H 82 BOSTATER, DAVID A. 31. 35. 64. 103 BOSTICK, KIMBERLY A. 82 BOURDEAU. TRISTA R. 179 BOWERS, JOHN P 179 BOWERS. MICHELLE L. 143 BOWNS. ANGELA H. 74. 82 BOYCE. KELLI JO 179 BOYCHOCK. TAMMY L. 143 BOYD, BETTY 12. 25 BRABANT. MICHAEL H. 82. 143, 159 BRACEY, ERIC M 179 BRADT. GARY C 123, 143 BRANCH. JODI LEE 35 BRENNAN, BILLIE L. 143 BRENNAN. DEBBIE R 179 BRIDGE, JEFFREY K 104. 143 BRIGHT. MICHAEL J. BRIGHT, RAQUEL L 82 BRISCOE, JENNIFER L. Ill, 143 BROCKITT, WARREN M 123, 179 BROCKWAY. NATALIE 112, 143 BROWN. CHARLES E. 143 BROWN, DANIEL T. 143 BROWN. JERRY 4 BROWN. JULIE A. 35. 77 BROWN, KIRK N 104. 120. 125, 143 BROWN, KURT 159. 165 BROWN. MICHAEL 105, 179 BROWN. ROBERT J. 82, 103 BROWN. ROBERT M 177 BROWN, RUSSELL 143 BROWN, S. 135 BROWN, TODD G. 143 BROZOWSKI, WILLIAM A. 180 BRUEN. PAUL S. 143 BRUNO, GINA N. 36 BRUNO, LEAH R 143 BUCKLEY. BRENT 143 BUCKOSKI, HOWARD 11 BUGAISKI, JODY S. 180 BUHACIAR, JOY 108 BURCH. BETHANY J. 112, 180 BURCH, RODNEY R 36 BURCH, STEVEN R. 82 BURDICK. MEREDITH 21. 36 BURGESS. FREDERICK M 31, 36. 119 BURGETT, MICHAEL D. BURKETT. NICOLE R. 180 BURKHARDT. DIANE M 36 BURLEIGH, SAMANTHA F 180 BURLEY. RENEE L. 82. 180 BURNELL. L JAMES 11. 136 BURNS, JACK L. 82. 173 BURNS, RENEE L. 76. 77 BURNS. SCOTT J 144 BURNS, TAMMY L. 189 BURR. M. 123 BURROWS. STEPHEN M 56. 78. 83. 107. 119, 132 BURT. KIMBERLY 36. 219, 220 BURT. S. 123 BURTCH. ANGELA 144 BURTCH. MICHELLE 180 BUSINESS OFFICE EDUCATION CLUB 23 BYRD. MARK 83 CALDWELL, DONALD 44 CAMDEN. MATTHEW G. CAMM. STEPHEN C. 36 CAMPBELL, KRISTA M 21. 78. 83. 127 CAMPBELL, LINDA E. 180 CAMPBELL. SARA 144 CAMPBELL, TRACY M 83 CAMPBELL. TRICIA 83 CANTU, OLGA 12, 24 CAPPS. SHARON M 36 CARD, KRISTINA M 83, 107 CAREY, MARGARET A 8 . 112, 144 155 CAREY, MAUREEN F. 144 CARLETON. TRACY L 83. Ill CARLISLE, CHRISTOPHER W 37. 119. 174 CARLSON. MICHELE M 144 CARMICHAEL, CRYSTAL A 76, 180 CARPENTER, JENNIFER L. 27. 83 CARR. JONATHAN 144 CARRIER. BRADLEY J CARRIER. DENISE A 180 CARRIER. KENNETH 144 CASPER. LISA A 37, 131 CASTANO. VICTOR C. CASTILLO. CHRISTOPHER 122. 123. 144 CASTILLO, ELIZABETH 144. 155 CASTILLO. VINCENT 37, 180 CATANZARO. JOSEPH 37 CAUDILL, SHAWN E. 83 CENCI, CHARLES E. 144 CENCI, KATHERINE M 23. 37. 79 CHALUT, JEANNE D. 63 CHAMBERLAIN, STACY D. 180 CHANDLER, SCOTT M 83 CHANTHAVONG, DARAVONE 144 CHAPMAN, RICHARD 11. 78 CHAPMAN. SHANE 180 CHAPMAN, SHANNON 180 CHAPPEL, JR. LAWRENCE E. 37. 108, 125 CHARBENEAU. JUDITH E. 144 CHARBENEAU. TONIA A 180 CHEERLEADERS 72. 73 CHENEY, BRIAN 121, 180 CHENEY, MATTHEW 120, 144 CHOINIERE, MICHAEL N 104. 144 CHOINIERE. THOMAS V. 37, 62. 103 CHOIR 76. 77 CHRISTENSEN. GREG 74 CHURCHILL. JULIE A. 73. 80 CLARK, BROCK 113, 160 CLARK, GREGORY C. 18. 108. 121 , 180 CLARK, JENNIFER K 83 CLARK. KIRSTEN 37, 68 . 72. 73. 77, 136 CLARK. MEREDITH L. 108 CLARK, STEPHANIE R 144 CLARK, TANYA G. 180 CLARK, TINA M 180 CLARK, TROY D. 144 CLARKE, DANIELLE J. 180 CLARKE. TERESA L 144 CLARKE, TERRI A 183 CLAY. CHRISTENE A 144 CLASEMAN, IRV 132 CLOUSE. LANCE 180. 182 CLOUSE, THERESA L 37, 219 COGLEY, MICHAEL F. 16. 36. 37. 78 COGLEY, PAUL A. 145, 172 COLEMAN, KENDRA K 2. 37, 135 COLEMAN. REBECCA 16, 21. 37. 78. 136 COLGAN. JANET S. 16. 37, 74. 78 COLLARD. MARK C 83. 89. 119. 125 COLLINGE. RENEE A. 23. 37 COLLINGE, SHANNON 180 COLLINGWOOD, CAROL COLLINS. ANDREW R 104. 123. 125. 145, 170 COLLINS, DANIEL L. 180 COLLINS. LAURA A. 83 COLLINS. PATRICK 37 COMBS. ALLISON R 112, 180 CONLEY, DOUGLAS S 120. 145 CONNELL. JENNIFER C 76. 145 COOK. GARY 104. 120, 125. 145 COOK. JACQUELYN R 83 COOPER, BRIAN E. 145 COOPER. HOLLY J. 57, 145 COPE. MARIKAY E. 16. 38. 78 COPPING, JAMES W 38. 64. 125 COPPING, JENNIFER L. 84 CORBY. JUD 123. 145 COSGROVE, LISA M 84 COTE. RENEE L 84 COUGHENOUR. SAMUEL 12 COURSE. CARMELLA A 32. 38 COURSE, JACQUELINE R 132. 145 COURSE. TANYA 38, 76. 78. 79. 219 COURSE. TRICIA 38. 79, 219 COURTNEY. GREGORY P 105. 180 CRACKEL, LINDA 12 CRANKSHAW. KELLY 19, 180 CRAWFORD. SARA L. 84 CREAGER. CAROL A 145 CRIGGER. MATTHEW J. 145 CROSBY, TRICIA R 3, 127, 145. 210 Index 171, 172 CROSS COUNTRY 108. 109 CROSS. ROGER E. 84 CROWDER. CHARMAIN 181 CROWDER. CHRIS 145 CULP. LORI 2. 73, 145 CURETON. KATHY 38 CURLEY. PATRICK 12. 96 CURTIS, CHRISTY M CURTIS. GUY M CURTIS. JAMES E. 105, 121. 135, 181 CURTISS. MATHEW E. 38. 84, 115. 131 CUTHBERTSON. DAVID A. 78, 84 CZERNIAWSKI, ROBERT DAHLKE. CRAIG 12. 102. 103. 106. 125 DAFOE. KENNETH L. DANCEY, DONALD J. 84 DANDRON. JANETTE M. 181 DANIELS. STEPHANIE M 84 DANIELS. TRACI LYNN 181 DARCZY. STEPHANIE A 111, 145 DAUTEL. DOUGLAS S. 145 DAVENPORT. JONATHAN A. 120, 145 DAVEY, LISA L. 80. 84. 90, 116. 135. 166. 167 DAVEY. RONALD 12. 116, 135 DAVIDSON. BETH J. 111. 181 DAVIES. NICOLE M 145 DAVIS. BROOKE M 74. 181 DAVIS. ELIZABETH F. 73. 127. 145 DAVIS. JEFFREY G 30. 33. 39. 65. 103. 106. 139. 164 DAVIS. LAURIE K. 23. 39 DAVIS. LINDA L. 23. 39 DAVIS, MICHAEL J. 84 DAVIS. PAIGE A 21, 78. 84 DAVIS. RACHELLE 181 DAVIS. RICHARD P 35. 115 DAVIS, ROY D. 39 DAVIS. TERRANCE E. 105, 123, 176. 181. 189 DAVISON. BRIAN D. 181 DAWSON. ERIK T. 39 DAWSON. MELISSA A. 57. 112, 116. 181 DEAN. JAMES 84 DEANDA. BROCK S. 145 DEANER. ANGELA 39 DEANER. NICHOLAS 104. 145 DEBELL, PENELOPE M 39. 79 DEBELL. SARA D 182 DEBELL. SHANNON DEBELL, TRISHA M. 23. 39, 79 DEEGAN. BRIDGET E 16. 26. 30. 39. 56. 61. 78 DEEGAN. LAUREL A 16. 37, 74, 78 DEEGAN. PETER E. 56. 78. 84. 165 DEJONG. NATASHA J 84 DELACY. KYLE R 84. 103 DELACY, LYNLY 78. 84 DELACY, MICHAEL C. 21. 84 DELAND. SHELLY L. 145 DELAURIER. CRAIG R 145 DELUCA. MARIA 8. 21. 34 DEMEYER. LAURIE A 84 DEMPSEY. ANN M 16. 18. 39. 78. 110. 136 DENT. JONATHAN L. 32. 39. 103 DEPREZ, AMY B 39. 78 DEPREZ. KATHLEEN A 145 DERRY, JIMMY S. 182 DESTAFANIS. ROBERT 63 DEVIEW, SHELLEY M 84 DEWITT, CHRISTINE M 84 DEWITT. GERALDINE 12 DEWITT, PATRICK 39. 96, 103 DEWITT. SHAWN M 84 DEWITT. TAMMY E. 182 DFWITTE, CATHRINE M 40 DEWITTE. GERALD J. 145 DEWITTE. KAREN L 182 DICKEY, JAMES 12, 96. 104. 117 DICKINSON. JAMES 11 DIEM. STACEY J. 38, 40 DIFFIN. BRONSON T 84 DILLER. DANIEL L. 176. 182 DILLON. ALICE 218 DILLON, RESCHELLE L. 163 DINEEN. MICHAEL 12, 18 DISHMAN, DONNA L. 18. 145 DISHMAN, JULIE A. 182 DOAN, CHARLES D 40 DOAN. DAVID B 8, 182 DOBEL. KRISTOPHE M 52, 108. 145 DOBEL. C. 125 DOBSON. JOSEPH D. 145 DODGE, MARK 84 DOETSCH, WILLIAM D. 145 DOHERTY. SUSAN 12, 26 DOLAN. MICHAEL C. 84. 115 DOMBROWSKI, LORI 76 DONBROSKY. ALLAN L. 40 DONROSKY, LORI 182 DONBROSKY, RONDA 76. 145 DONDINEAU. JAMES 40 DONDINEAU. JENNIFER L. 146 DONNELLON. DANIEL H 84. 132 DONOHUE. ANNE 16. 40 DOWNING. AMY L. 74. 146 DOYLE. MICHAEL 40 DRAGMILLER. JILL 182 DRAGMILLER, SARAH C. 84 DRAKE. BONNIE L. 79. 84 DRAPER. HOLLY M. 146 DRECHSLER. KELLY A. 84 DRESSER. TIMOTHY 146 DROUILLARD. DEANNA L. 76. 84 DUCKWORTH. LAURA A. 85 DUDEK. CARRIE L 182 DUENAZ. DAVID DUENAZ. JOSEPH S. 182 DUFNER. GREGORY L 146 DUMMITT, CHARLES T. 40 DUMONT. BARBARA J. 146 DUNBAR. EUGENE 11 DUNN JR, DAVID B. 108, 125, 146. 150. 152 DUNN. DEBRA 16, 32, 40, 78, 109. 219. 220 DUNN, KRISTINE 73, 127, 146 DUSTERHOFT, DAVID DUVA, ANGELA 16. 30. 40. 170, 219, 220 DYKSTRA, LISA R. 85 DYMSKI, MARK B 27. 146 DYMSKI. MICHAEL 105. 121, 176. 182 DYSON, CHRISTINA 182 EAGEN. LIZ 76 EAGEN. MARTYN 104. 132. 146. 182 EAGLE. ANGELA 182 EAGLE. KIMBERLY 85 EAGLE. LYNANN M 16 EARL. KEVIN M 104. 120. 146 EASTMAN. JANET 12. 14. 96 EASTMAN. SARAH A. 127, 146. 147 ECARIUS, JAMES D 85. 125 ECKER (VANGILDER). GAYLE R. ECKHARDT. BRIAN T. EDDY, CHRISTOPHER EDIE. JENNIFER L EDIE, KIMBERLY S. 7, 72. 76. 85, 127 EDIE, STACY L. 76, 182 EDINGTON. TAMMY M 146 EGAN, ELIZABETH R. 146 ELDRIDGE. CARLA J 40 ELDRIDGE. SCOTT E. 146 ELLIOTT. ALISON D 85 ELLIOTT, ARLENE 11 ELLIOTT. ROBERT 11 ELLIOTT. JAMIE L 176. 83 ELLIOTT. JEANIE C. 40. 56. 127, 136. 165 ELLIOTT. JOANIE C. 85 ELLIOTT. L. 116. 117. 135 ELLIS. MICHAEL T. 16, 41, 56, 78, 108 ELLIS, SANDRA 131 ELLSWORTH. DEBORAH K. 41, 109, 127, 136, 165 EMERICK. BRIDGET L. 85 EMERICK, MICHAEL S. 85, 100, 103. 115, 131. 139 EMERY, LARRY 218 ENDERS. DAVID S 183 ENGELGAU. SARAH A. 85, 110, 116. 126, 127. 165 ENRIGHT. MARGARET 218 ERNEST, JAMES A. 41 ERNEST, KATHY 218 ESTERLINE. LYNN 12 ESTERLINE, MICHAEL L. 85 EVANS. BRIAN J. 85 EVANS. CYNTHIA L. 85. 133 EVANS. KENNETH L. 123, 183 EVENSON. DERIK S. 183 EVENSON, ERIK J. EVENSON, LEWIS 104, 146 EVENSON. WILLIAM K FAIR, GREGORY D 41 FAIR. MICHAEL FAIR. RICHARD A. 41 FAIR. STEVEN R. 146 FAIR, TERESA L. 146 FALK, STEVEN A. 41 FALK. STEVEN J. 183 FARNSWORTH. JOSEPH S. 85 FARRELL, ROBERT E. 41 FARRINGTON, JANETTE M FARRINGTON. LISA M 41, 56 FAWCETT. YVONNE K. 57. 85, 111 FAYED. REBECCA R. 85. 163 FEENY, LARA S 42. 65. 113 FERGUSON, FRED 218 FELT. NATHAN F. 42 FELTER. LES 111 FENNER. CHARLES M 85 FERRIER, JULIE 85 FICK, JOANNE 12 FILIA, ANNA E. 42. 135 FILIA. VICKIE L. 85 FISCHER. JOAN 13, 79 FISCHER. SUSAN 79. 86 FLANAGAN. CATHERINE C. 42, 76. 77, 173 FLANAGAN. KELLY S. 146 FLANIGAN. MAUREEN R. 42, 125, 134. 135 FLANIGAN. MICHAEL R. 86 FLEET. KATHRYN E 86. 127 FLEET, SCOTT 105, 123. 171. 176. 183 FLEMING. RICHARD A. 146 FLETCHER. JODI L. 17. 21, 38. 42 FLEURY. MICHAEL J. 146 FLEURY, R. ELDON FLORES. VINCENT P 183 FOCHTMAN. ROBERT 13. 18 FOGAL. JENNIFER LO. 183 FOGLESONG. JODY L. 146 FOLTZ. ALFRED J. 86. 131 FOLTZ. JAMES 131 FONT. ANNA M 183 FONTENOT. CHERYL A. 183 FONTENOT. KENNETH 42 FOOTBALL 102. 103. 104. 105 FORBES. ROBERT D 104, 146 FORCE. ALLAN G. 42, 78. 103 FORNER. SUSAN 13 FORSTNER. CHANNON R. 86 FORSTNER. DAVID SCOTT FORSTNER, GARRITT L. 183 FORSTNER. RYAN J 28. 42 FOSTER. KATHERINE 13 FOSTER. KIMBERLY M 42 FOURNIER. SCOTT A. 86 FOX, DANIELLE 183 FOX. STEVEN M 86. 103. 115 FOX. TAMMY L. 146 FRALICK. MONICA M 111. 146 FRANCEK. DARCY M 23. 42 FRANCISCO. LOREN B. 42 FRASER. GILLIAN 86 FRASIER. TINA L. 146Y FREEMAN. DAISY C. 76, 153 FRENCH, NAL D. 86 FRETENBOROUGH, KARRIE S. 86 FRIEDLE. DALE N 42 FRITCH. LENORE 183 FROHM. JENNIFER 112, 117, 183 FRUMVELLER. DANIEL 146 FRY. DEBORAH J 42 FRYE. RONALD J. 108, 146 FUGIEL, DIANE 13 FULLER. ANGELA I. 146, 218 FULLER, BETHEL J. 76 FULLER, CAROL L. FULLER, HEIDI BETH 146. 219 FURNESS. BRAD W 87 FURNESS. WENDY D. 42 GABLE. ALLEN J. 13. 78. 87, 119, 132 GABLE, JONATHAN E. 107, 121, 183 GAFFNEY, LINDA C. 87 GAFFNEY. WILLIAM T. 147 GAGNE. JOANNE M GALOIT. DONNA 13 GALVIN, TIMOTHY D. 87 GABLE. KAREN E. 87 GARCIA, CHRISTOPHER D. 147 GARCIA. JASON ROBERT 183 GARCIA. LUCINDA A. 147 GARDNER, DAVID W. 87 GARDNER. DENISE L. 147 GARIJO. DAVID J. 115, 147 GARRETT. ANGIE S. 147, 219 GAULE. WILLIAM 147 GAUTHIER, ERIC J. 104, 147 GAUTHIER. NORA 183 GEELEN. MICHAEL K 42. 65 GENDRON. CHRISTOPH M 183 GENNA. DAVID M. 87, 168 GEORGE. BETHANIE K 78. 87, 171 GEORGE. PATRICK R. 5, 8. 104. 125, 147. 150. 165. 169 GEORGE. PETER R 87. 103. 125 GERUS. MATTHEW S. 57. 87. 103. 125 GIACALONE. JOLEEN K. 23. 87 GIBBONS. MICHAEL L. 123. 147 GIBSON. KENNETH J. 123. 147 GILBERT. VIOLET J. 147 GILBERT, WAYNE D. 147 GILLESPIE. JULIA M 147 GIRAUD. SHAWN P. 76 GLADWISH. JASON M GLENN, MICHAEL S. 31. 43. 171 GODBEE, SCOTT 183 GOFTON. EDWARD G. 147 GOLD. KIMBERLY M 43. 171 GOLDFARB. CAROL 13 GOLDMAN. TODD C. 147 GOLDSWORTHY. ANDREA L. 78. 87 GOLDSWORTHY, JAMES 10, 137 GOLINSKE, MICHAEL GOLONKA. MICHELLE M. 147 GOMBOS. TIFFINY B. GONDER. ANTHONY J. GONZALES. LUISA 43. 78 GOOD. LEEANN A GOOD, MICHAEL J. GOODMAN, MARIA C. 147 GOODMAN. MICHELLE L. 74. 147 GOODRICH, MICHELLE M GORINAC, JAMES 20. 43 GOSGER. JON M. 115, 147 GOSTINGER. MARY G 43 GOULD. DENISE D. 43 GOULD. STEVEN R. 183 GOZDZIALSKI. BEVERLY L. 76. 87 GRABBITT. KRISTINA A. 87 GRADY. GEORGE 87 GRAFFAM. EDDIE M 153 GRAHAM. GARY M 148 GRAHAM. TREVOR A. 43, 115 Index 211 GRAM, JAMIE l. 183 GRANLUND. MICHELLE S. 73, 127, 148 GRASEL, CATHERINE M. 87 GRAY. LISA 79, 87, 219 GRAY. MICHELE 43 GRA2IA. JACK A. 148 GREEN. CARLENE M 123, 148 GREEN. FRED 13 GREEN, JOSEPH W. 183 GREEN, STACEY L. 16, 44, 78 GREEN, SUSAN 148 GREGURICH, BRENDA J. 87 GROH, RONALD 105 GUCWA. MARSHA M 148. 183 GUILDS. BRIAN 44 GUNTER. DARRYL G. 4. 44, 76 GUSKE, JACKIE 13 GUSTIN. SAMANTHA J. 183 HAAS. MICHAEL S. 30, 44 HAAS, SCOTT R. 104, 148 HADDAD. MARTY J. 132, 148 HAGGERTY. ANNE M. 32. 44. 57, 72. 76. 77 HAGGERTY, KATHLEEN M. 183 HALE. JOHN 44. 78. 219. 220 HALL. AMY 183 HALL. CARLA 87 HALL. DAVID R. 44 HALL. DEANNA 148 HALL. DIANA M. 183 HALL. JAMES B 183 HALL, LISA 148 HAMELRATH, JENNIFER HAMMING. ANNETTE 184 HAMMILL, CHRISTOPH W. 104, 140. 148 HAMILTON, THOMAS 13. 20, 96 HAMPTON. STEPHANIE M 148, 159 HANCOCK. BRIAN A. 87 HANNAN. JENNIFER J. 44. 76, 77 HANNAN. JEREMY D. 121, 184 HANSEN. DAVID 87. 132 HANSEN. JASON M. 184 HANTON. DAN 13, 105, 119, 136 HANTON. MARK E 57. 68. 78. 87, 103. 118. 119, 125 HAREM2A. NANCY A. 87. 133 HARMON. MICHELLE 184 HARMS. HARALD 148 HARNDEN. GREG 148 HARNDEN, ROBERT 44 HARNECK. JODY A. 87 HARNECK. SHAWNA G. 87 HARRINGTON. ALBERT J. 184 HARRINGTON. THOMAS 56. 87. 103. 125 HARRIS, JENNIFER L. 87 HARRIS. JULIE L. 148 HARRIS. LYNNETTE A. 184 HARRIS. NEIL N. HARRIS. SHERLYN A. HARRIS. TERESA A. 148 HARTMAN. REBECCA 148 HARTMAN. RONNI 148 HARTSON. JENNIFER M. 87 HARTSON. LAURA 184 HARVEY. BLINDA S. HARVEY. KIMBERLY J. 148 HARVEY. LEE 184 HARVEY. MATTHEW J. 44 HARVEY. TOM 79 HAVEL. JASON W. 184 HAWKINS. CAROLINE D. 44 HAWKINS, COLLEEN M. 148 HAWLEY. SCOTT C. 184 HAYES. BRIAN 148 HAYES. SHERRI HAYNER, SHERMAN W. HAYNES, TIFFANY 76, 148 HAYWARD, JENNIFER 112. 184 HEARN. DIANE G. 87 HEARN. JOYCE E. 184 HECK. MICHAEL 105, 163, 184 HEGLER. GARY R. 45 HEIDEMANN. HOWARD 13, 15 HEIMBACH, KELLY J. 87 HEIN. SANDRA 13 HENCY. DEAN 88 HENDERSON. BRIAN 148 HENDERSON, JAMES E. HENLINE. KRISTEN A. Ill, 127, 148. 155, 171, 219 HENRY. JOHN J. HENRY. STEVEN W. 148 HERBERT. GARY D. 88 HERNANDE2, CLAUDIA P. 45, 78 HESS. FERGUS J. 184 HESS. JODI L. 184 HESTERBERG. DEBORAH 13 HEWITT, CARA 148 HICKEY. TED A. 184 HILL. DAVID H. 148 HILL. KERRI L. 22, 88 HILL. KIMBERLY L. 184 HILL, MARY M HILL, ROBERT F. 88 HILLAKER, KRISTEN 23, 88 HILLER, KEVIN HILLIS, GREGORY S. HILLIS, LEEANN 184 HIMMEL, CATHY L. 184 HINKLE. SHELLIE A. 45 HINKLEY, MELODY A. 184 HINKLEY. ROBIN R. 148. 155 HISSCOCK, SCOTT G. 184 HJELLE, JERRY D 32, 45. 103, 164 HOAG, DAVID F. 104. 123. 148 HOAG, RACHEL L. 148 HOETGER. KEVIN J 84 HOEWISCH. MARK T. 21. 45. 219 HOEWISCH. MATTHEW J. 184 HOFFMAN. KRISTIN 88 HOFFMAN. TAMMY A. 133. 149 HOLBURT. STEVEN 184 HOLT. DIMPLES L HOOGERHYDE. DEANNA L. 79. 88 HOOPENGARNER, SHERIDAN L. 184 HOOPER, DANIEL 4. 88 HOOPER. HEATHER J. 184 HOOVER. SCOTT 88. 108 HORLEY, DEAN C 88. 107 HORNBOSTEL, SEAN T. 45 HORNBY, HOLLY A. 73. 176. 184 HORNBY. TIMOTHY A. 27. 149 HORTON. DIANNA L. 75, 78, 88. 98 1 33 HOSSLER, JEFFRY W. 120. 149 HOULE. THOMAS F. 88, 103 HOUSTON. MELVIN D. 45 HOWARD. JAMES 26. 125 HOWARD. JENNY 127 HOWARD. JONATHAN 45. 88 HOWARD. LEILANI M 149 HOWARD. MICHELLE M. 149 HOWE. ANN MARIE 46 HOWE. JULIE 73, 165, 176, 184 HOWISON. JENNIFER L. 149 HOWISON. KIMBERLY A. 88 HOY, KIMBERLY A. 108. 184. 185 HOY, PATRICK C. 88, 115 HRIGORA, HEATHER R. 149 HUBBELL, LEE ANN 28. 46, 61. 110. 136. 166, 167, 169 HUDGENS, DON G. 46. 131 HUDSON. KEVIN W. 184 HUDY, CHRISTOPHER 88 HUDY. SCOTT 88 HUFF. GERALD W. 185 HUGHES. ANDREA 185 HUGHES, MARYANN 218 HUMPHRIES. J. 135 HUNT. DAVID S. 88, 132 HUNWICK. MICHAEL S. 88 HURLEY. BRIAN 76, 88 HURST. LAURIE K. 7. 72. 88 HUTCHINS. SHELLY L. 88 HUTCHINSON. ELI2ABETH G. 88 IAFRATE. MARLO N 4. 110, 149, 171. 172 IAFRATE, VINCE C. 31. 46. 128, 139 IRAGO. ALEX 125 IRVINE. TODD 88 IRWIN, JENNIFER 185 IRWIN. GLADYS 218 ITO, TOMOKO 2, 46. 66. 78. 116, 165 JACKSON. KAYLENE 88 JACKSON, LAFONCE E. 120, 149 JACKSON. ORLANDO A. 185 JACOBS, JUANITA M. 79, 149 JACO BS, RONALD C. 103, 104, 132, 149 JAMES, MARK E. 185 JAMISON. BRUCE M 88 JAMISON. LEE C. 149 JAMISON. MATTHEW 104. 119, 129. 139. 149. 169 JAMISON. REBECCA L. 185 JAMROZ, CHRISTOPH A. JARMOLOWICZ. RACHEL K. 149 JARVI. MICHELE M. 185 JAWOR. DOUGLAS A. 104. 149 JAWOR. RAPHAEL G. 88 JENKINS. VALERIE 196, 218 JERRETT, HEATHER L. 57. 117, 127, 149 JEX, DAVID 218 JOB8ITT. JAMES T. 88 JOBBITT, TODD M 88. 108, 125 JOHN. REBECCA B. 110. 140, 149 JOHNS, TAMMY L. 73, 76, 77. 149 JOHNSON. CRAIG W. 176, 185 JOHNSON. GREG 131 JOHNSON, J. 104, 150 JOHNSON. RICHARD M 127, 149 JOHNSTON. MARY E. 76. 185 JOHNSTON. SEAN 31. 46. 115, 125. 136 JOHNSTON. TAMARA L. 73. 185 JONAS. ANGELA L. 149 JONES. BRIAN M 46. 103 JONES, CHRISTINE M 46, 113 JONES. JAMES A. 3, 89 JONES, KATHLEEN 47 JONES. KIMBERLEY A. 88, 113, 219. 220 JONES. MARYELLEN 47 JONES, SCOTT 185 JONES, STEPHEN W 150 JONSECK. TRACY M 185 JORDAN. ERICA L. 79. 89 JOSLIN. JAMES N 47 JURZYSTA, KATHLEEN M. 185 JURZYSTA. STEPHANIE A. 16. 47. 61. 72, 76. 77. 78 KAHLE, KRISTOPHE W. 185 KAISER. CARLIN 127. 150. 170 KALAF. DENNIS A. 185 KALISH. JOSEPH K. 28. 47 KAMENDAT. DAVID 150 KAMSICKAS. DAVID J 89 KAMSICKAS. THOMAS J. 150 KANE, CYNTHIA E 89. 133. 196. 219 KARL. JAMES 150 KARLSEN. JAKOB 2, 78, 120, 140, 150 KARNER, MARK 89 KASDORF. GREGORY 89 KATRINIC, MICHAEL A. 47 KEARNS. CHERYL L. 89 KECSKES. AMY 89 KELLAR. VALERIE J. 47 KELLER, JEFFREY D 47 KELLERMAN, ADAM J. 150 KELLERMAN. JAYSON C. 186 KELLEY. ANGELA C. 127, 150 KELLEY. DAVID C. 76. 89 KELLY. JODY L. KELLY. LANCE R 104. 150 KELLY. MICHAEL 131 KEMP. JACK K 89 KERCHER. JERI L. 76. 150 KESSLER, JENNIFER J. 16. 47, 78 KESSLER, WILLIAM D. 104, 150 KETTLEWELL. RAQUEL D. 186 KEYLON, DIETER 17. 47. 33, 108 KEYLON, NATASCHA 127, 150 KEZAL. MARK 186 KEZAL. MATTHEW KILBOURN, TAMARA L. 150 KIMBALL. BRETT 150 KINDRED. DARIN T. 150 KINERT. STACIE L. 186 KING. 8RIAN L. KING. DAVID 150 KING. MICHELLE ANN 47 KING, RICHARD A 47 KINSMAN. JAMES L. 90. 103 KIPPEN. ADRIAN C. 90. 169 KIRBY, CAROLE T 150 KIRBY. DARREN P 63 KIRBY. MELISSA L 150 KIRKENDALL. DOLLIE M 47 KIRSHNER. KARA 47. 57 KITCHEN, MICHAEL K. 150 KITSON. TRICIA A. 24, 90 KITTRIDGE. KATHLEEN M KLAWON, SCOTT D. 90 KLEINSTIVER, KIMBERLY S. 18. 74. 186 KLINK, ERIK C. 104, 123. 132. 151 KLINK. JASON C. 90, 103, 122, 123. 131, 157 KLINK, LARRY 13, 103, 131, 136 KNAPP. PAT 13 KNOTT, DAVID 90, 125 KNOTT. MICHAEL 186 KNOWLES, ROD 90. 160 KNOWLES, SHAWN M 186 KNOWLES, SHERRY 47. 65 KNOWLTON. DEBRA D 186 KNUPP. DAVID S 107. 151 KOCH. SHELLY L. 127, 151. 168 KOCIAN. WENDI L. 186 KOEHLER, BLAKE W 151 KOEHLER. MICHAEL C. 63 KOEHN, RICHARD C. 104, 132, 151 KOGLIN. CHAD T. 63, 103, 151 KONDRATH, JEREMY 90 KONKEL, CHAD M 108, 125 KOPP. EVIE M 4. 110, 117, 186 KOPPINGER. KATIE A. 90 KORFF. CHRISTOPHER W 90, 107. 132 KOVACH. SCOTT D. 151 KOZLOFF. KERRIE L. 74. 151 KRABACH. SEAN L. 151 KRAFFT. AMY L 151 KRAFFT. RENEE L 76, 151 KRAFFT, TIMOTHY P. 187 KRAMPIEN, JAMES E. 90 KRAMPIEN. JULIE L. 74. 187 KRAUSE. CHERYL R 47 KRAUSS, BRIAN 90 KRAUSS, JEFFREY 16. 48 KRAUSS. MICHAEL 48. 108 KREBS. KELLY 18. 151 KREGER JR. JAMES T. 1, 5. 30. 48. 57. 67, 68. 103, 125, 136 KREGER, DARRIN R. 27. 90 KREINER. LORI S. 90 KREIT, KERRI M. 151 KRENKE, KELLI 72. 90 KRESIN. MARK D. 22. 33, 48. 76. 77. 79 KRUG. JEFFREY A 187 KUCSERA. CASEY 5. 91. 103, 164 KURZWEIL. STACEY 31, 48. 61. 62 LABELLE, RAYMOND 13, 21 LAFAVE, TONY LAFFREY. JENNIFER L. 8. 151 LALONDE. ELIZABETH A 187 LALONDE, TIMOTHY R 104, 151 LAMARRA, SHERIAN 13 LANDSCHOOT, LISA E 48. 219 LANE, MICHAEL A 151 LARISON. DANIEL C 105. 121, 187 212 Index LARSEN, JENNIFER A. 91 LASHBROOK, JEFFREY 105, 187 LASHBROOK, MARK 25. 33. 48, 187 LASHBROOK, MARK LASHER. JEFFERY S. 151 LASKY, JENNY 151 LASKY. R 125 LATTERELL. AMY N. 82. 91 LAUDAZIO, TANYA L. 187 LAVERE, ARVIN R 91 LAVERE, LEE R LAWRENCE. CINDY S. 48 LEDSWORTH. AMY LEDSWORTH, CHERYL 48 LEE. DENNIS J. 91 LEFFLER, JOEL E. 187 LEFFLER. MATTHEW L. 187 LEPIEN, DEEANN A. 48 LEPIORS. TREVOR 151 LESLIE. KELLY J. 91 LESSIE, MICHELLE K. 187 LESSIE, TONY A 48 LESTER. BRIAN S. 187 LESTER. CARL 91 LEWANDOWSKI, ALBERT 13 LEWANDOWSKI, ANNE M 48. 127 LEWANDOWSKI. JASON 187 LEWANDOWSKI. KAREN A 91. 127 LEWANDOWSKI. MARK A. 187 LEWANDOWSKI. PATTY A 48. 218 LEWIS. SARAH B. 74. 78. 91 LICK. LARRY H. LIECHTY, R. 108 LIECHTY, TODD M 18. 151 LIGHTLE, BRUCE D 48 LINDSAY. JILL 187 LINDSAY. KERRY L. 91 LIPINSKI. DARIN J 48 LISS. MELANI R 48. 61 LITTLE. ANDREW P 49 LLOYD. ANDREW C. 63 LLOYD. NICHOLAS 187 LOCKE. ANN MARIE 127, 151. 196. 220 LOCKE. BRADY W 4 LOCKE. RHONDA F. 32. 49. 78. 126. 127. 136 LOCKWOOD. LAURA L. 25. 91. 113 LOHR. JANET 76. 77, 91 LOMASNEY, REBECCA L. 112, 117, 187 LONG, MICHELLE 76. 91 LORTS, EDWARD. 107, 151 LOSONCY, LOUIS J 167 LOTHERY. TUANA LOUKS. TAMARA S. 91 LOVE. JIMMY W 49 LOVE. MICHELLE L. 49 LOWES. KIMBERLY A. 91 LOWRIE. ANDERSON G. 187 LOWRIE. CASS J. 105. 123, 187 LOWRIE. THOMAS F. 123, 163, 187 LOXTON. KANDY A. 151 LOXTON, KENNETH L. 187 LOXTON. LISA L. 187 LUBS. MARK D 151 LUCAS. DEBORAH 15 LUCKETT. DANIEL 91 LUKOVICH. ANDREA R. 151. 155 LUKOVICH. JOHN J. 165, 186 LUNDBLAD. CARL D. 75. 78. 91. 98 LUNDENBURG, JULIE A. 76. 151 LUTZ, TROY 78. 91. 103. 123, 125 LYTLE. DAVID J. 49 LYTLE, DEANNA 76. 187 MACDONALD. KEITH A 151 MACDONALD. SHANNON 165 MACK, JAMIE 73. 181 MACK. KIMBERLY 91 MACKAY. LINDA 76. 151 MACKIE, ELIZABETH 13 MACKIN. BETH 91 MAES. HEATHER 91 MAITLAND. JOHN C. 151 MAJESKI, KRISTI LEE MALLEN. BARBARA A MALLERY, MATTHEW 91 MANZEL, JEREMY 187 MAPLEY. MINDY L. 74. 187 MARCERO. STEVE C. 28. 33. 49. 103. 139, 164 MARCHING BAND 74, 75 MARCINISZYN. STACEY 187 MAREK, JENNIFER L. 24. 76. 151 MARGERM. SHANNON MARONE, ANGELA 21. 91 MARRIOTT, DEBORA L. 49 MARSH. CHRISTOPH J. 78. 152 MARSH, DEBORAH A 16. 49. 78. 135 MARSH, PATRICIA 187 MARTIN. DAVID A. 91, 152 MARTINDALE, PETER 50 MARTINO. SUSAN 13 MASCHKE. LAURA A. 152. 159 MASSMAN. KIMBERLY I. 26. 31, 50, 57, 134. 135, 165 MASSMAN. NADINE 218 MATHEWS. ANGELA L 152 MATHEWS. JULIE A. 50 MATHEWS. LISA M MATHIESON. RAYMOND A. 50 MATTHEWS. SHARON R. 50 MATTSON. ERIC M. 91. 115 MATTSON. JENNIFER L. 7. 72. 91 MATTSON. KRISTI 113, 152 MATTSON. ROBERT 11, 113, 115 MAURICE. APRIL L. 152 MAXFIELD. MARY ELLE 91 MAXON. JENNIFER M 76, 188 MAXON. S. JEFFERY 50 MAXWELL. KEVIN 91 MAYWAR. DREW N 75. 91 MCALPINE. MICHAEL D MCALPINE. NANCY A. 188 MCAULEY. SHEILA A. 76. 188 MCCABE. BRIDGET A. 133. 152 MCCABE. EDWARD 91 MCCALLISTER, CHRISTOPHER S. MCCALLUM. THOMAS E. 50 MCCANDLESS. SCOTT M 75. 80. 92 MCCARTHY, JUSTIN D. 78. 92, 131 MCCOMBS. TARA L. 50. 76 MCCONNELL. CHERYL A. 50 MCCOCKEL. CHARLES 131 MCDERMOTT. KIMBERLY 188 MCDONALD. SHANNON E. 127, 152 MCDOWELL. ELLA 152 MCELROY, AMY E. 107. 152, 155. 166 MCELROY, DAVID F. 107, 152 MCEWEN. DAVID 13 MCFADDEN, GREG J. 50. 219. 220 MCFADDEN. ROBERT J. 152 MCFARLANE, RENEA A. 50, 79 MCGOWAN. TIMOTHY 14. 121 MCGRAW. STEPHANIE M 16. 50. 171. 219 MCGRAW. TIMOTHY P. 152 MCGREGOR. JACALYN 188 MCGRGOR, KARRI L. 92 MCGREGOR. MICHAEL 92 MCILHAGGA. SAMUEL D. 51 MCINNIS, NICHOLAS M 152 MCINTYRE. LORI A. 72. 92. 127 MCIVOR. TERESA A. 92 MCKELVEY, JAKE M 105. 188. 195 MCLANE. DARLENE M 7. 51. 57. 67. 72. 127, 136. 171 MCLAREN. JANET MCLEAN. DOUGLAS 92 MCLEOD. DAVID 51 MCLEOD. JAMES A. 152 MCNAMEE, EUGENIE D. 110, 117, 188 MCNAUGHTON, DAWN M. 51 MCNEILL. DOUGLAS 14, 19 MCNEILL, JOHN S. 92 MCNEILL, ROBERT E. 104. 125, 152 MCNUTT. MICHAEL E. 51 MCPHEDRAIN. GREGGORY J. 51 MCTAGGART. CALVIN D. 51. 76. 77 MEADOWS. LORI M. 51, 219, 220 MECHAN. FREDERICK A. 92 MEDDAUGH. MELANIE 188 MEDVEZKY, REGINA M 188 MEEKER. ADAM K 152 MEINHARDT. DAWN 52. 65. 74 MEINHARDT, KENNETH J. 105. 123 1 88 MELVIN. NICHOLAS A MERCHANT. PAUL E. 52 MERCURIO. DAVID J. 52. 107, 118. 119, 136, 171 MERRILL. ANDREA E. 92 MERRILL. DANIEL G. 52, 79 MESSING, CHRISTINE A 79. 152 MIDDLETON. MELISSA 92 MILES. SHANE X. 188 MILLER, ALLEN D. MILLER. BARBARA A. 76. 152 MILLER, ERICKA J. 92. 99 MILLER. HENRY A 92 MILLER. JAN J. 104, 120, 152 MILLER. JOSEPH D 92 MILLER. KRISTIN 188 MILLER. LARRY 14 MILLER. MICHELLE L. 52 MILLER. NANCY 188 MILLER. RANDY 188 MILLER. TAMMY L. 188 MILLER. WILLIAM A. 52 MILLS. COREY M. 104. 153 MILLS, KIMBERLY S. 52 MINARD, ANGELA M 153 MINER, JENNIFER A 153 MINNIE, BRIAN R. 188 MINNIE. RANDY S. 92 MITCHELL, NATHAN 93, 125 MITCHELL. RHONDA 188 MITCHELL. RONALD 188 MITCHELL. WILLIAM T. MLYNARSKI. JOHN E. 63 MOAK, DARLENE 153 MOAK, KELLY 76. 153. 163 MOAK, ROBERT 93 MONAGHAN. JOHN D. 108. 125. 153. 172 MONAGHAN. MICHAEL P. 93. 108, 125 MONCRIEF. ERICKA D 76. 153, 155 MONCRIEF. SCOTT J. 52 MONGEON. JEANINNE M 93 MONTROSS. SUSANNA L. 188 MONZO. KELLY L. 53 MONZO. MAXWELL R. 188 MOODY, SUSAN 57. 93. 116. 127 MOONEY, MARK M 188 MOORE II. JAMES I. 188 MOORE. LORI 93 MOORE. (LESSARD) ALLAN 187 MORGAN. TODD 93. 103. 125 MORLEY. ELLA 76. 153 MORRISON, JULIE A. 188 MORRISON. TERRY W. 93 MORSE. CHARLES E. 163 MOSER. REBECCA 153 MOSES, EDWARD M 53 MOSIER, PAMELA 18 MOSS, JOEL E. 153. 165 MOSORAK. JEFF 131 MOSURAK. ROBERT L. 105, 188 MOTTE. D 105 MOIUILLESEAUX. WILLIAM H. 53 MOUTOUX. DAVID S. 153 MUGAN. JOAN 76. 153 MUGRIDGE. JEFFREY S. 153 MUIR. JEFFERY 188 MUNGER, CARRIE L 188 MUNRO, JULIE A. 93 MUNRO. SCOT E. 188 MUNSON. ANGELA M 93 MURAWSKI. ALICE 188 MURPHY, CHAD J. 153 MURRAY, DANIEL 132. 153 MURRAY, MICHELLE L. 140. 153 MURRAY. WILLIAM 14. 107 MURRAY. WILLIAM D. 115. 188 MUSSELMAN. GARY B. 80. 93 MUSSELMAN. JANICE L. 93. 116, 134. 135, 165 NAGEL. MELYNDA 153 NALANGA. LYNN B. 93 NALANGA. MICHAEL R. 188 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 78 NEFF, MARY MARGARET 73. 189 NEIL. MICHELLE 189 NESBITT, CHRISTOPHER 120, 153 NESBITT, GARY 14, 126. 127, 139, 172 NETTER, STEVE P. 53. 107 NETTLETON, DONALD E 93 NEWENS. LARA J. 153. 155. 166 NEWMAN. MICHAEL 133 NICAISE. DONALD C. 153 NICHOLS. LARRY NICHOLSON. MARC D. 93 NITSCHKE. DANIEL R NITSCHKE, JASON H. NITZEL, MARK A. 93 NOBLES. CHRISTINE L. 53 NOETZEL. CHAD C. 189 NORAGER, PATRICK C. 53 NORAGER. THOMAS 14. 77 NORMAN, JAMES 14 NORMAN, JOHN D. 189 NORRIS. JAY WILSON 189 NORTON. ANDREW C. 153 NUGENT, MARK 189 NUGENT, SHELLY 76. 93 NUTT, THOMAS W. 189 O’BOYLE. MAUREEN E. 23. 53. 113 O’BOYLE, SHANNON M 153 O’CONNOR. ANN MARIE 80. 93. 110 O’CONNOR, CARL M 4. 93 O’CONNOR. GREGORY 189 O’CONNOR. MAUREEN K. 5. 127. 153 O’FARRELL. JOHN K. 93 O’FARRELL. MICHAEL R 189 O’HARE. MARGARET A. 93 O’HARE. MARK 20, 93 O’HARE MELANIE A 93 O’SULLIVAN. DANIEL C. 123 O’DELL. LYNN 112 ODGERS. RICHARD E. 120. 153 ODGERS, SUSAN M. 32. 53, 78. 100. 126, 127, 136. 219 ODLE. AMY 93 ODLE. MARY 76. 93 ODLE, MICHELLE 25. 189 OILE, ALABISI OILE. REGINA P. OLDFORD, MARK E. 16. 31. 53. 57, 78. 103. 125. 136. 219. 220 OLDHAM. DANIEL L. 105, 125. 153 OLSON, LAURIE L. 93 OMALLEY. STEVEN M 93 OPITZ. MONIQUE MARIE 189 ORLANDO. NICOLE M. 153 ORRIS, KELLIE A. 113. 153 ORT. MICHELLE K. 189 OSBORN. CAROLYN S. 5. 74. 153 ORT. MICHELLE K. 189 OSBORN. CAROLYN S 5, 74, 153 OSGOOD. RICHARD L. 53 OSKO. TONNA W. OSTRANDER. BESSIE A. 53. 76 OSTRANDER, RICHARD J. 53 O’SULLIVAN. DANIEL 153, 174 OSWALD. MELVIN R. 53 Index 213 OSWELL. RACHEL J. 178. 187 OVERBECK. LORRAINE K. 16. 31, 53. 76. 77. 78 PACK. TODD J. 189 PALMATEER. PAUL J. 154. 219 PALMATEER. SHANE H. 53. 67. 103. 118. 119, 124. 125. 136 PALMATEER. SHAWNA 57. 112, 117. 160. 189 PALMER. EDISON 85. 93 PARKER. STEVEN M 154 PARKS, EDWARD L. 3. 93. 125, 172 PARTAKA. GREGORY J. 170 PATERSON. JOSEPH 154 PATTERSON. ROBERT 53. 125 PAULUS. CHRISTY 154 PAYNE. STEVEN 108. 125, 154 PEARSON. DONALD 14 PEARSON. MICHAEL R 154 PEARSON. MICHELLE K 76. 190 PEARSON. P. 103 PEDERSON. KELLY D. 190 PEDERSON. STEVEN 63 PEEK. MICHELLE 93. 116. 133 PELC. ANN MARIE 174 PELC. APRIL M. 7. 72. 94. 127 PELTIER. PAMELA K. 54. 74 PENCAK. CHRISTINE 16. 31, 54. 56. 61. 78, 166. 167 PENCAK. PAUL 27. 57. 120. 132. 154. 165. 169 PENNINGTON. LISA M. 190 PERKINS. JAMES R PEROD, WILLIAM N. 190 PERRY. L. 127 PERUSKI, LORISSA R. 79. 94 PETERS. BARBARA 94 PETERS. GARY 105. 190 PETERSON. LISA C. 170 PETERSON, LLYNN M 154 PETHO. KATHERINE E. 28. 54. 67, 110. 136. 169 PETITPREN. KRISTI K. 154 PETITPREN. MARCI M 94 PETTENGILL, JOHN L. 94 PETTIBONE. DEBORAH J. 54. 78 PETTY, KAREN 22. 54 PFEIFFER. ANNALISA M. 154 PFOUTS. JENNIFER PHILKO. MARCI 5. 112. 117. 133. 154 PHILLIANS, ROBERT JAMIE PHILLIPS. JOSEPH B. 24. 190 PHILLIPS. KENNETH M 23. 54 PHILLIPS. WILLIAM F. 190 PHILP. DAVID D. 190 PICKELHAUPT. KRISTY 190 PICKETT. MONICA 54 PIETRANGELO, STEVEN J. 154 PIETRO WSKI. JEFF J. 56. 94. 103 PILARSKI, BARRY L PINCOMB. LISA M 154 PINK. DANIEL 154 PION, PAULA J. 94 PIONK. AMANDA L. 76, 190 PIORKOWSKI, NANCY A 154 PIORKOWSKI, SUSAN M 54 PIPER. TROY A. 2. 190 PLACE, MICHELLE 57. 112. 175, 176. 186, 190 PLATZER. RONALD 55 POLITDWICZ. SANDRA 14 POLK, FRANK E. 5. 103, 123, 125. 142, 154 POLK, JULIE R. 5, 117. 190 POOL. D. 105 POPHAM. JAY 94 POPHAM. SARALYN 190 PORRETT, STEPHEN 154 PORTE, PHILLIP 131 PORTER. BRIAN L. 55 POSPISHEL. TONY 94 POSTILL, MARK E. POTRYKUS. PAULA M. POTRYKUS, SHEILA A. 55. 61 POUGET. MELISSA L. 214 Index POWELL. RICHARD 218 PRESSEL, GREG ALLEN PRICE JR, ROGER 33. 55. 108. 125 PRICE, RODRICK R. 108. 154 PRIGMORE. ERIC D PRIVATTE, CHARLOTTE 94 PROVOST. SEAN M 55 PROVOST. VERONICA A. 154, 219 QUINN. MICHAEL 125, 190 QUINN. THOMAS P 94 RAAB. SHANNON 190 RADATZ. JAMES E. 94. 115, 128 RAFTERY, JOSEPH 128 RAFTERY. KATHLEEN 80. 94. 110 RANDOLPH. DANIEL 94 RANDOLPH. JENNIFER L. 190 RANDOLPH. LEE R 154 RANDOLPH. RHONDA 76, 154, 219 RANKIN. ROBERT F. RAPSON. HAROLD A. 190 RAWLINGS, PATRICK LYLE JR 190 REC. KENNETH L 94. 131 RECKER. RAE LYNN L. 117, 126. 127. 147, 154, 196. 219 RECKER. RHONDA C. 94. 127 RECOR. JANAE C. 55 RECOR. JILL C. 76. 154 RED. ANGELA C. 94 RED. MALINDA K. 55 REDDY. DEEPI 111. 190 REESE. JOHN B 94 REID. ERVIN J. 190 REID. KRISTINE L. 154 REIFERT. JAMES A 190 RENNER. STANLEY 11 REPP. BRYAN G. 154 REPP. JENNIFER 94. Ill REPP. PAUL J. 32. 55 REVOIR. AMY C. 154, 219 REYNA, KELLY S. 55 REYNOLDS. ANITA 15 REYNOLDS. JESSICA R 72. 73. 79, 154, 172 REYNOLDS, REBECCA 94 REYNOLDS. TERRI L. 76. 77, 94 RHODY. DEBORAH 16. 31. 55. 61. 78 RHUDE. PAUL 75. 190 RICH. ANNE M 55 RICH. CHERYL M. 55 RICH. DANIEL C. 56 RICH. DENNIS G. 154 RICH, ROBERT D. 170 RICHARDS. LORETTA L. 56. 76 RICHARDSON. JOHN M. 56 RICHARDSON. KRISTEN L 94 RICKERT, MICHELE 190 RICKETT. HOWARD RIDAS. NICOLE L. 190 RIESBECK, CYNTHIA 14 RILEY. RHONDA R. 25. 154 ROBBINS, DANIEL 94. 115 ROBBINS. KAYLENE M 16. 56. 79. 169 ROBBINS. MINDY A. 154. 169 ROBERTS. MARK E. 155 ROBINETTE. KEVIN J. 94. 103 ROBINSON III. WILLIAM A 121. 190 ROBINSON. AAROIN C. 155 ROBINSON. B. 105 ROBINSON. CALVIN G. ROBINSON. MELINDA 94 ROBINSON, PAMELA L 94 ROBINSON. VICTORIA L 56 ROCK. ROBERT C. 56 ROCK. STACEY L. 155 ROESCH. KAREN A. 155 ROFFEY. JOHN J. 94. 103 ROGERS. ELLEN 14 ROGERS. ROCHELLE A. 155 ROGSTAD. SHANNON L. 56 ROGSTAD. SHELLY L. 94. 219 ROME. DONALD L. 1. 31. 51. 56. 62. 103. 131. 136, 164. 165 ROOT. KAREN 56, 67 ROSE. PATRICK A ROSEN, E. 103 ROSENBERGER. MICHELLE L. 23. 94. 127 ROSS. B 104 ROSS. KAREN SUE 94 ROSS. ROB 127 ROSTONI. KIMBERLY A 95 ROTH. RHONDA R RUBIN. JENNIFER R. 166. 167. 172. 190 RUBIN. JESSICA 95. Ill RUFENER. LEIGH H 155 RUFFING. CORNELIUS J. 95. 108. 125. 174 RUFFING, JENNIFER L. 108, 126. 127, 155. 165, 175 RUFFINO. FARO 191 RUSH. TAMMY M 76, 77. 155 RUSSELL, HWA-LING 155 RUTKOFSKE. KIRK P. 56. 78 RUTKOFSKE. LONNIE 8. 14. 15. 96 RYLANDER. DAWN M. 155 RYSKEWECZ. PETER 8. 14 SALGADO. SCOTT P. 155 SAMSON. DONALD 95 SANCHEZ. DIANA SANCHEZ. TERESA 191 SANDERSON. MICHAEL T. 56 SANDS. ERNEST C. 16. 56 SANDS. ROBERT M. 55 SARNACKI, JEFFREY M. 55 SASS. ROCHELLE A 31. 57, 68 SAUNBY, TABATHA 80. 95 SAUNBY, TROY 128 SCANCELLA. LISA M 76. 191 SCANCELLA. TINA M 57 SCHAFFER. LISA M 95 SCHARNAKAV. SUSAN 96 SCHATTLER. MICHELLE R. 96 SCHEFF. SCOTT 191 SCHEONROCK. CARRIE 95 SCHIEMAN. KURT A 123. 155 SCHLAUFMAN. JENNIFER 95. 133 SCHLAUTMANN. STEPHEN R. 57 SCHLINKERT, MICHELLE 76 SCHMIDT. JON M 96 SCHMIDT. MARK A 5. 57. 107. 155. 156 SCHNEIDER. REBECCA L. 96 SCHNEIDER. TIMOTHY L. 105, 121. 191 SCHOCK. AMY L. Ill, 117, 171, 191 SCHOENBERG. STACIE 23. 96. 116. 134. 135, 155 SCHRINER. MARTIN R. 191 SCHROEDER. JOHN P 96. 168 SCHULTZ. RENEE 96 SCHULTZ. STACY R 155 SCHULZ. KRISTA M SCHUSTER. J.J SCHUTT, CHARLES 218 SCHUTT. ROBERT 191 SCHWABAUER, STEVEN P. 57 SCHWARTZ. EDWARD G. SCHWARTZ. KELLY A. 191 SCOTT. JACK H. 57 SCOTT. JAMIE W. 105. 191 SCOTT, LARY L 191 SEAGO. STEPHANIE 155 SEARS. THOMAS E. 191 SECORD. MATHEW R. 191 SEMROW. BOBBI 191, 192 SEPSEY. TODD K. 96 SHAFFMASTER. HEIDI N. 73. 191 SHAGENA. RANDY 121. 192 SHAGENA. RODNEY 131 SHAGENA. SEAN C. 2, 31. 57. 100, 103. 118. 119, 124. 125. 136 SHANDS. DENISE E. 96 SHAPIRO. KEVIN B. 57 SHARPE. LAURA M 166. 192 SHARPE. MATTHEW 63 SHARPE. SEAN 155 SHARRARD. DAVID 218 SHAY. PATRICK 105. 192 SHELINE. ERIK B SHELL. JENNIFER J. SHEPHERD. JENNIFER L. 96 SHERIDAN. MARK J. 63 SHEVNOCK. JODI L. 155 SHEWALL. MATTHEW 192 SHIEMAN. K 104 SHIER. ANDREW C. 192 SHILLING. BETHANY K. 155 SHINK, BECKY L. 127, 155. 171 SHIRKEY. BRYAN S. 156 SHIRKEY. EVI M. 97 SHOUDY, JULIA A 57 SHOVAN. PATTY A. SHULER. CAROL S 192 SIBILLA, TIMOTHY A. 58 SICKLES. DANA A 73. 92 SIEBERT. KRISTY L. 192 SIEMEN. RACHAEL A. 97 SILK. TAMMY L 58 SILVER. EDWARD J. 105, 192 SIMMONS. ANGELA M 97 SIMMONS. DIANNA L. 192 SIMONSEN, ROBERT P 156 SIMPSON. BRIAN E 58 SIMPSON. STEPHANIE A. SIMPSON. THOMAS 156 SKYLES, GLENN W 156 SLAGHT, LISA M 156 SLOWINSKI, JAMES 97. 132 SLY. MICHELLE 97 SMALLDON. REBECCA L. 192 SMALLDON. RICHARD C. 58 SMARCH. DEBBIE J. 97 SMARCH. KATHY L. 156 SMEDLEY. MARK 156 SMERER. LYNNE M 156 SMITH, BRIAN J. 104. 120 SMITH. CARRIE J. 76. 156 SMITH. CHRISTOPHER 129. 156, 165 SMITH. ERWIN ROBERT 192 SMITH. JAMES L. SMITH. JIMMY R. 192 SMITH. JOYCE A. 192 SMITH. JULIE L 133. 156 SMITH. KELLI L. 156 SMITH. KELLY 192 SMITH. KEVIN L 97 SMITH. LORI L. 193 SMITH. MARY E. 110, 156 SMITH. MICHELLE 79 SMITH. MICHAEL 79 SMITH. RODGER A. 63 SMITH. RYAN W. 156 SMITH. SARA 97 SMITH. SARAH J. 22. 58. 76 SMITH. STACEY A. 156 SMITH. TAMMY J SMITH. TIMOTHY W. 97. 103 SMITH. WILLIAM J. 193 SNODGRASS, LANCE C. 156 SNYDER. PEGGY 97 SOEHREN. TRUDY J. 58. 76. 77 SOFTBALL 134. 135 SOLOMON. RICHARD D. 193 SOLOMON. TINA A 193 SOMERVILLE. RICKY J. 193 SOMOGY. CHRISTINE M 76. 193 SOMOGY, RAYMOND P. 96. 97 SOMOGY, SUSAN M. 97. 113 SOSNOWSKI, CONNIE 193 SOULE. DOUGLAS 1 1 SOULE. MARK 193 SOULE. PATRICK M. 17. 58. 108. 124. 125. 136 SPAGNOLI, KRISTIE A. 156 SPARKS. TRAVIS 156 SPENCER. CHRISTOPHER A SPILLARD. JANICE 15 SPILLARD, JEANINE 127, 155. 156 SPIRLING. RICHARD 104. 123. 125, 156 SPRING. HEIDI G. 193 SPRING. THAD M. 97 SPRINGER. DEREK M. 156 SPRINGER. VERNON M. 32. 58. 62 SQUIRES. SHANE L 193 STABINSKI. RICHARD E STALKER. JULIE A 193 STALKER. TERRY L. 97 STANLAKE. WILLIAM J. 156 STAPLEFORD. SCOTT 76, 77, 149. 156 STAPLES, WILLIAM I G. 193 STAYER. JAMES 14 STARK. CHRISTINA STEELE, JULIE M 59 STEEMBURG. DEANA 127, 156 STEFANSKI, CHRISTOPHER J. 97, 168 STEIN. DAVID H 5. 16. 59. 78. 103, 125. 136, 196. 219 STEIN. JEFFREY S. 97 STEIN. JOHN 218 STEIN. KEVIN L. 99. 119 STEIN. TRACI Y. 193 STEINHAUER. JEFFREY G. 104. 120. 132. 156 STEINHAUS. III. EMIL W. 97. 99. 107 STEINHAUS. STEVE J. 97. 163 STEPHENS. RICHARD W 193 STEVENS. MATTHEW 121. 193 STEVENS. MICHAEL P 59. 115, 131 STEVENSON, CRAIG J. 156 STEWARD. DOUGLAS G 59 STEWARD. DOUGLAS M STEWART. ANDREW J. STEWART. BARBARA S. 59. 127 STICKEL. STEPHEN F 59 STIMPSON. MARGUERIT R 79. 86. 97 STIMPSON. ROBERT 156 STOLDT. GARY 25. 121. 193 STONER. JOEL A. 25. 193 STOUTENBURG. AARON J. 156 STRAFFON. SUSAN E. 57. 97. 110. 219 STRANG. DAVID R. 59 STRICKLAND. VICKI L 59. 68. 74. 79 STROH. JEFFREY 193 STROH. RENEE L. 97 STROSHEIN, SHANNON M. 21. 97, 116, 133 STUDAKER, TRAVIS J. STUDENT COUNCIL 70. 71 STUEWER. CHERYL A. 59 STURDEVANT. JASON A 193 SUDOMIR. LORI L. 76. 97, 113 SULIOT. THOMAS J 97, 125 SULLIVAN. KEVIN E. 59. 115 SULLIVAN. MICHELE L. 157 SUMMERALL. B. 117 SUMMERER. IRMA JEAN 218 SWEET. BOBBIE J. 156 SWEET. TODD A. SWEGLES. ALLISON S. 97. 196. 219 SWEGLES, SIMON V. 193 SWINSON. JAMES 193 SWITLICKI, FRANK J. 59 SWOFFER. DIANA L 76. 157 SWOFFER. IRENE R. 97 SYLVESTER. SARA M 157 SYMINGTON. WILLIAM G. 59 SZYMAREK. EDNA P 76. 157 SZYMAREK. LILLIE F. 97 TAFT. JENISE M 59 TALBOT, GLEN J TALBOT. MICHAELLE M 63 TALLADAY. RICHARD 14 TANTON. DONALD J 157 TAYLOR. DALE 97 TAYLOR. DEANNA R. 193 TAYLOR. DEBRA M 157 TAYLOR. ROBIN 76. 97 TAYLOR, STEPHANIE L. 98 TAYLOR. TERESSA TEEPLE, KEVIN 59. 76 TEFF, MARVIS 15 TEMPLE. ROBERTA 218 TENBUSCH. DARRIN R 193 TENBUSCH, LYN 98 TENBUSCH. ROBIN L. 98 TENNISWOOD. REBECCA L. 98. 133 TERPENING. PHILLIP L. TEUFEL. RONALD W. 98 TEUFEL. STACEY R 157 THAYER. BETTY 218 THEEUWES, TAMMY L 157 THIBODEAU. BRUCE 63 THOMAS, CRYSTAL 157 THOMAS. EDWARD A. 104. 157 THOMAS. MELISSA J. 98. 123. 219 THOMAS. STEPHANIE A. THOMPSON. DAVID 59 THOMPSON. KENNETH A. 193 THOMPSON. LORI A. 98 THOMPSON. MICHAEL D. 98 THOMPSON. SHERRI A 157. 173 THORNSBERRY. JENNIFER L. THORNTON. LEEANN M 59. 168, 169 THORNTON. RUSTY 157 THRALL. KEVIN B 157 TINGLEY, JEFFREY 98 TINSLEY. ED 11 TOLAN. DANIEL 193 TOLAN. GLENN 123. 157 TOLES, TAMMY S. TOMLINSON. CARYN M. 57. 60. 109, 127, 136. 165 TOMLINSON. CHERYL L. 60. 157 TOMLINSON. MARGARET 157 TOMLINSON. MICHELLE L. TONER. BRANDI 193 TOODZIO. AMY E 98 TOODZIO, LAURIE J. 157, 173 TOODZIO. MARK TOODZIO. NICHOLAS R. 58, 60. 66. 76. 108. 220 TORRES. MICHAEL T. 157 TORRES. PAUL 33. 60. 123. 136 TOTTEN. MARILYN 218 TOUMA, S. DOUGLAS 98. 165 TRACK 124. 125. 126. 127 TRACY. TAMARA TROY. JOSEPH P 104. 123 TROY. MATTHEW 28. 60. 103, 131. 136 TUCKER. CHRISTINE M 193 TURLOFF. ADA 218 TURNER. DANIEL 98 UDELL, DOUGLAS 157 VANCLEVE. CHRISTOPHER 158 VANCLEVE, TERI VANCOMPERNOLLE. DIANE L 98 VANCONANT. MARTIN J. 60 VANDERBOSSCHE, TERRI LYN 158, 173 VANDERESCH, DARRY 158 VANDERHEUVEL, DEAN E 98. 108. 139 VANDERHEUVEL. EVONNE L. 14. 173. 219. 220 VANDERHEUVEL. MARK L. 16. 31. 60. 64. 78. 108. 125. 136 VANDERWEIDE, RUTH 12. 14. 22. 172 VANDEVOORDE. RENEE L. 60 VANDUSEN. DAVID E. 193 VANGILDER. GAYLER 76. 193 VANWAGENINGEN. LISA 98. 173 VARSITY CLUB 137 VARTY, MELISSA A 60 VAUGHN. GEORGE 218 VERMEESCH, JENNIFER K. 116, 193 VERSTRAETE. MERINA 60, 78 VETTESE. JOSEPH 14 VINCENT. MATTHEW 194 VINCENT. THOMAS G 194 VISGA. JAMES J. 60. 122. 123, 165, 219. 220 VOLKENING. MICHELE L VOSS, CHRISTOPH 107, 123. 125, 153 VOSS. DAVID 33. 60, 220 VOSSEN. BRENDA 194 WACKER. ANDY L. 60 WAGES, RHONDA L 194 WAGLEY. REBECCA S. 60. 64 WAHL. TIMOTHY WAHL. TROY A 158 WALKER. DAWN M 98 WALKER. LEIGH C. 194 WALTER. JAMES A. 172. 181, 194 WALTER. JENNIFER J. 98 WALTERS. DAVID 60 WALTERS, SCOTT A WALTERS. THOMAS E. WARD. KELLY S. 60 WARD. KRISTINE 111. 194 WARD, MICHAEL A. 61 WARR. DONALD A. 104, 123, 125. 158 WARREN III. CHARLES V. 76, 77. 123, 158 WARREN. JEFFREY 104. 121. 194 WARREN. LAURA LYN 98 WARREN. MICHAEL 158 WARREN. WILLIAM S. 194 WARSHEFSKI. TROY 104. 158 WARWICK, CHAD A. 98 WATERS. CHARLES 98 WATSON. AMY 74. 158 WATSON. KARI 57. 61 WEAVER. MICHAEL C. 194 WEBB. JAMES G. 194. 195 WEBB. MICHAEL 61. 67. 220 WEBSTER. MICHAEL S. WEDGE. JASON M. 99. 128 WEIS, DAVID A. 61. 65. 99 WEISS III. PETER 158 WEISS, DAVID C. WELDON. MELISSA L. 76, 194 WELKER. JOSEPH A. 194 WELKER. MELISSA M 99 WELLS. MARILYN J 61 WERNER. JILL A 61 WERNER. KIM WERNER. MARLO 73 WEST. CHRISTINE A 78. 99 WEST. DIANNE 194 WEST. JAMES R. 194 WEST. LAURIE 194 WESTBROOK. WENDY A 76. 99 WESTON. STACEY A 158 WESTPHAL. MICHAEL 158 WESTPHAL. SCOTT 61. 103 WHITE. BETSY L 194 WHITE. COLLEEN S. 194 WHITE. DANIEL 99 WHITE. HEIDI A. 194 WHITE. JAMES M. 99 WHITE. JERRY D. 194 WHITE, SHANNON L. WHITNEY. SYNTHIA M 61. 131 WHITTAKER. JEFFREY S. 158 WICZOREK. WAYNE W. 62 WILBRETT. SCOTT R 62. 107. 115. 136 WILCZYNSKI. VINCENT E 99 WILHELM. BETSY 57 WILHELM. MARY E. 112, 158 WILKINS. KARRIE ANN 194 WILKINS. ROBE RT C. 194 WILKINSON. SUSAN M 62 WILKOWSKI. JODI M 194 WILLARD. JOYCE 15 WILLIAMS. BOBBI JO 158 WILLIAMS. CHERYL WILLIAMS. LAURIE L. 113. 194 WILLIAMS. LISA M 62 WIKLLIAMS, MELANIE K. 113, 158 WILLIAMS. MICHAEL J. 62 WILLIAMS. TRACI L. 158 WILLIAMSON. HEATHER L. 4. 99. WILLIAMSON. HEATHER L. 110 WILLING. KERRIE A 113. 158 WILLIS. TAMMIE S. 99 WILLIS, TIMOTHY A. 63 WILSON. CLAUDETTE 99 WILSON. DARSCI 158 WILSON. JEFFREY N 158 WILSON. JOHN L. 25. 99. 108. 125 WILSON, JONATHAN C. 194 WILSON. TIMOTHY G 158 WINCHESTER. MELISSA R 63 WINCHESTER, TAMARA I 158 WIRTZ. CHRISTOPH 158 WIRTZ, JAMES P. 63. 125 WIRTZ. SUZANNE V 99. 108, 111. 125 WISE. DANIEL J. 99 WISNER. HAROLD J. 63 WISNIEWSKI. KAREN 194 WISSWELL. LYLE J. 99 WITTLIFF. KRISTINA M WOLF. ERIC I. 79 WOLFE. BETH ANN 76. 158 WOLFE. CAROLE L. 76. 77. 95. 99 WOLFE. JOSEPH G. 194 WOLFE. KEVIN G. 194 WOLFE. SANDRA K. WOLFF. SHELLEY M 99 WOODS. PETER 14. 125 WOOLMAN. JERILYNN 73. 194 WORDEN. MARK D. 99 WORDEN. SCOTT 132. 158 WORW 26 WREN. JEFFREY J. 18. 195 WRIGHT. ALVIN 14. 110. 120 WRIGHT. CHRISTOPHER A 99 WRIGHT, HEATHER E. 158 WRIGHT. JEFFERY R. WRIGHT, JEFFREY C. 18. 195 WYLLIE. CAROLYN A. 99 YARBROUGH. JOSEPH L. 105. 195 YARGER. KIMBERLY 195 YOUNG. DEANNA S. 195 YOUNG. GARY 12 YOUNG. JEFFREY 63. 99 YOUNG. JEFFGREY T. YOUNG. LISA A. 76. 158 YOUNG. LISA M 76. 158 YOUNG. MARK A. 195 YOUNG. MICHAEL J. 63 YOUNGBLOOD. NICHOLAS 21. 95, 108. 125. 139 YOUTSOS. NICOLAOS S. 76. 77. 99 ZAMMIT, JULIE L. 133. 158 ZAUNER, PEGGY S. 195 ZELLER WILLIAM C. 195 ZENERO. EVELYN 218 ZEROS. LINDA 63 ZICK. DIONNE C 16. 32. 63. 66. 78. 135. 136, 219. 220 ZIMMER. RONALD 218 Index 215 TOP T.V. SHOWS Cheers The Cosby Show Dallas Dynasty Family Ties Falcon Crest The Golden Girls Growing Pains Kate Allie Knots Landing L.A. Law Magnum P.l. Miami Vice Moonlighting Murder, She Wrote Night Court Who’s The Boss 60 Minutes 1986-1987 TOP HITS Addicted to Love — Robert Palmer At This Moment — Billy Vera the Beaters Can’t Help Falling in Love — Corey Heart C’est La Vie — Robbie Nevil Change of Heart — Cyndi Lauper Control — Janet Jackson Dreams — Van Halen Fight For Your Right — The Beastie Boys Glory of Love — Peter Cetera Higher Love — Steve Wind- wood I Wanna Go Back — Eddie Money Jacob’s Ladder — Huey Lewis The News Keep Your Hands to Yourself — Georgia Satelites Land of Confusion — Genesis Let’s Go — Wang Chung Livin’ on a Prayer — Bon Jovi Love You Down — Ready For The World Mandolin Rain — Bruce Hornsby The Range Matter of Trust — Billy Joel Nobody’s Fool — Cinderalla Open Your Heart — Madonna Papa Don’t Preach — Madonna Shake You Down — Gregory Abbot Sledge Hammer — Peter Gabriel This is The Time — Billy Joel CURRENT EVENTS AIDS Scare terrorizes popula- tion Cats comes to Detroit C.B.S. War racks the ratings Challenger One Year Memorial observed Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster strikes U.S.S.R. Halley’s Comet is a spectacle for the world Iran Contra Affair weakens Reagan’s popularity Ivan Boesky Insider Trading Scandal dominates headlines Louella Allen becomes new En- glish Department chairperson Michigan’s Sesquicentennial is celebrated New York Giants win Super- bowl New York Mets win World Se- ries Northern ' s Varsity Football Team rallies to become EML Champs and participate in state playoffs. Reagan Gorbachev Summit held in Iceland President and Nancy Reagan’s War on Drugs aids teens Red M M ' s return Sarah Ferguson weds Prince Andrew Silver Stick honor 25th Anni- versary Statue of Liberty celebrates 100th Birthday St. Clair Inn gets a new cousin, Thomas Edison Inn Titanic discovered U.S. bombs Libya Voyager travels non-stop around the world 24th Avenue McDonalds built - 1 m SILVER SCREEN Aliens An American Anthem An American Tale April Fool’s Day Back to School Bedroom Window Blue City Cobra The Color of Money The Color Purple Crimes of the Heart Critical Condition Crocodile Dundee Dead of Winter Deadly Friend Ferris Bueller ' s Day Off The Fly From the Hip F-X The Golden Child Heartbreak Ridge Karate Kid II The Kindred Labyrinth Light of Day Little Shop of Horrors Mannequin The Money Pit The Morning After The Mosquito Coast Nightmare on Elm Street III No Mercy Nothing in Common Out of Africa Outrageous Fortune Over the Top Peggy Sue Got Married Platoon Pretty in Pink Return to Horror High Soul Man Stand By Me Star Trek IV Texas Chainsaw Massacre II Three Amigos Top Gun Wild Cats YEAR IN REVIEW FADS AND FASHIONS Adidas Sweatshirts Baby on Board signs banana clip barrettes Bennetton bib overalls big gold hoop earrings Bloom County bobbed hair boots with fringe broaches on collars button fly 501 jeans buzzed haircuts clunky jewelry Coca-Cola apparel Church Chat Doonesbury friendship bracelets Forenza gold and silver together Gucci Guess hairbows Halston Cologne Honda Scooters Land’s End leather flight-bomber jackets leather varsity jackets MTV Obsession Cologne Outback Red Panama Jack Ray-Ban Sunglasses Reebok Santa Bear Saturday Night Live socks over pants cuffs splat-ball Swatch Vuarnet In memory of Mr. Cyril Smith, Port Huron Northern would like to honor his outstanding teaching abilities Mr Smith taught at Northern for 21 years and during this time offered his stu- dents enthusiastic insight to govern- ment. A scholarship has been set up in his name for students pursuing a teaching career in social studies. GOOD-BYES Desi Arnaz — actor Ray Bolger — actor Norm Cash — Detroit Tigers Scatman Crothers — actor Perry Ellis — designer Benny Goodman — clarinetist Carey Grant — actor Flo Hymen — Olympic volleyball player Ted Knight — actor Liberace — pianist Ricky Nelson — singer William Schroeder — artifical heart transplant recipient Cyril Smith — Northern P.O.D. teacher Kate Smith — singer Rudy Vallee — singer A SWEEPING FINISH 1. The night crew from left to right: David Sharrard. Fred Ferguson, George Vaughn, Charles Schutt. and Richard Powell Not Pic- tured: Larry Emery. 2. The day crew from right to left: Ronald Zimmer, David Jex, and John Stein. The solitary footsteps resound softly against the walls. It is 9:30 p.m. and there are only seven men in the school. These men, along with the three men that work on the day crew, keep the school clean and spotless. If it were not for these ten men. our school would not greet the com- munity with its immaculate hall- ways and sparkling windows. Our school is proud to have these men as our custodians. CLASSIC CUISINE 1 Some of the most needed and valuable people in the school are the cooks and kitchen aides. Not only do they prepare food for our school, but they also prepare food for other schools as well. The early bird gets the worm holds very true for the cooks. In order to have the food ready on time, the cooks begin their day at 5:30 a.m. The staff and stu- dents thank the cooks for a job well done! 1 The leading lady of the kitchen, Alice Dillon. 2. The kitchen crew, Front Row: Margaret Enright. Patti Lewandowski. Evelyn Zenero. Second Row: Gladys Irwin, Nadine Massman, Roberta Temple. Ada Turloff. Alice Dillon. An- gie Fuller. Marilyn Totten. Kathy Ernest. Mary Ann Hughes Back Row: Erma Jean Sum- merer. Valerie Jenkins, and Betty Thayer 218 Cooks, Custodians A CLASSIC ADVENTURE Yearbook is more than just sitting in class and watching a book appear. Taking the class means developing and cropping pictures, writing copy, working hard even when one is tired, learning to take criticism, working with others, and relaxing when the work is done. The staff could not have accomplished the task without the help of the editors, Debbie Dunn. John Hale, Mark Oldford. and Dionne Zick, and the adviser, Evonne VanderHeuvel. The goal of the yearbook staff was to provide classic memories for the student body — memories that will last forever. 1. The editors are: John Hale. Dionne Zick. Debbie Dunn, and Mark Oldford. The adviser is Mrs. Evonne VanderHeuvel. 2. The artists are Greg McFadden and Jamie Visga. 3. The staff Front Row: Sue Odgers. Stephanie McGraw, Kim Burt. Andrea Adolph. Amy Re- voir. Lisa Gray. Allison Swegles. and Angie Garret. Back row: Paul Palmateer. Veronica Provost. Mark Hoewisch. Rhonda Randolph. Angi Duva. Lori Meadows, and Suzi Straffon. Not pictured: Carey Becigneul. Corrine Becig- neul. Heidi Fuller. Kristen Henline. Kim Jones. Shelly Rogstad. Diane Armstrong. Theresa Clouse. Tanya Course. Tricia Course. Cindy Kane. Lisa Landshoot. Rae Recker. Dave Stein, and Missy Thomas. Yearbook Staff 219 1 COLOPHON A Classic Spirit was printed by Josten’s Pub- lishing Co., Clarksville, Tennessee. Each copy contains 220 pages, 80 of which are color. A total of one thousand and fifty books have been sold and distributed. The print used was News Gothic. Student artist Jaime Visga did an original sketch of Port Huron Northern High School which has been reproduced on the end- sheets. The art work on the division pages is the creation of student artist Greg McFadden. The editors for 1987 include Debra Dunn (busi- ness editor), John Hale (layout editor), Mark Oldford (copy editor), and Dionne Zick (promo- tions editor). Evonne VanderHeuvel served as adviser. The layouts, copy, and photos were done mainly by the Yearbook Staff. However, some special photographs were taken by: Je- chura Photography (Mardi Gras and Queen), Perkins Photography (Mardi Gras Dance), Sun- set Studios (Queens Court and Choir), llene McDonald (athletic team photos), Ron Locke (community scenes), and The Times Herald (year in review photos). The Yearbook Staff greatly appreciates their contributions. The Yearbook Staff also appreciates Bruce Bailey’s patience and sharing of knowledge. We would also like to add a special thanks to Larry Thom- as, Josten ' s Publishing Co. representative. Fi- nally, the Yearbook Staff would like to thank the patrons and advertisers whose contribu- tions make this book possible. 220 Colophon 3 1. Kim Burt faces the typewriter for the five hundredth time to produce another quality copy sheet for yearbook. 2. Angi Duva, Kim Jones, and Lori Meadows cheerfully dream up creative body copy and layouts. 3. The darkroom dwellers emerge to have their picture taken. The photographers are Nick Toodzio, Steve Amey, Ann Locke. Dave Voss and Mike Webb. PSTENS