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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1989 volume:

V feJ£S NEVER settle Only The Best student life ... 6 Leaders Of The Pack people ... 24 High Standards academics ... Q M£JTi Top Notch ) athletics ... 136 V Never Enough activities ... 178 Proud Sponsors community index . . . 198 We Never Settled For Less closing . . . 228 NEVER settle for LESS = Spaa 1989 = Port Huron Northern High School BaaaBiaiaiiai Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Volume 24 T H€ UITIMAT6 Only the best will do. To be average is intolerable. Perfection is the ultimate goal. For if we settled for less, we would be mediocre, a characteristic never associated with Huskies! Academics are essential to a quality high school education, and PHN students took full advantage of the wide variety of classes offered. College Prep and Advanced Placement courses attracted many stu- dents. Students’ achievements were evident by the extensive honor roll and 3.5 GPA lists. Business clubs BOEC and DECA also proved that nothing but the best would do by sending students Tiffany Haynes, John Adair, Shannon DeBell, Jenny Miner, Kelli Oris, and Tracey Taylor to regional and state competitions. Students and teachers felt a rush of panic at the beginning of the school year when the millage did not pass. The failure of the millage cut funds limiting many students to five courses, but the strong desire to make the most of an unfortunate situation kept the students and staff in high spirits. Senior Tracey Williams commented, “It was a hard blow, but we’ll have to make the best of what we have left.” The senior class overlooked the obstacle and produced valedicto- rians, salutatorians, and six national merit semi-final- ists. Casey Benedict summed up her feelings about this honor by saying, “It is surprising how the PSAT test could affect me in my future.” —( J° n Pickett A select group of students who earned a place among the academic elite were rewarded with admit- tance to the National Honor Society. The senior class comprises 46 of the 75 members of the National Honor Society. 2 Never settle for Less opening it Awesome! Fantastic! I couldn’t wait to be a part of the Northern team — the Northern tradition. T H€ 8€ST Students set high standards in school activities. Mardi Gras was better than ever when the games assembly was moved outside and became an exciting, competitive field day. Lendzions of Port Huron added to the Mardi Gras theme, “It’s more fun in costume,” by supplying formal dresses for the Mardi Gras queen’s assembly. Jeanine Spillard, court nominee, added, “The fashion show was a neat idea; everyone looked great!” Mike Choinere’s music was another welcome addition to Mardi Gras excitement. His music kept the students motivated during wall building and into the night for the finale — the annual Mardi Gras dance. The Student Council began the year with many new ideas. The additions of an executive office, new execu- tive board positions, and carpeting in the student counc- cil rooms contributed to their mounting success. Athletes in a variety of sports have finally proven to be leading contenders in the Eastern Michigan League. Memorial Stadium became one of the centers of atten- tion during finals. The Women’s Varsity Tennis Team reached state fi- nals with junior Evie Kopp going undefeated throughout the season. Men’s Golf sent Jason Hutty to the EML first team, and Dan Pink and Dave Knupp to the second EML team. In addition, the Women’s Cross Country Team was the first in the school’s history to compete in the State Finals held in Flint. - Dan O ' Sullivan During each season many outstanding athletes devoted hours of hard work contributing to the extensive list of “Award Winning Athletes.” Throughout the year the Huskies have proven that hard work and dedication are the ingredients for success. We have aimed high and reached our goals, for we will Never Settle for Less! Defensive assistant coach Steve Marcero instructs junior Ken Meinhardt to stay low in his slant during a break in the game against Anchor Bay. Senior student trainers Lise Armstrong and Rochelle Rogers prepare water bottles for the varsity football team. Hoisting the P.H. dummy up at the pep assembly, before the big game, was a real blast! Never settle for Less ■ f ' f- ‘-r l y - rtr vAAv- • ' t v k - . The starting line is filled with tension as the Men s Varsity Cross Country Team breaks for a start against Anchor Bay. Never settle for Less opening 5 Only The Best It’s great to belong to a school whose spirit outshines every other! — Paul Pencak student life Best Of Times The student life at Northern could never be call e d dull. Apart from -th e academic part of school lies anoth e r part, a va st-won de rland of activities for the student -bed Mard i Gra s, S now Extr a v a ganza v afld both junior and senior proms are only a few pf th e many events. Football games always have a hu ge turnout, “ e xcep t when tire windchill factor is 20 below ’ exclaims senior Jenny Ruffing. The games pro videaxhance the Huskies to support their school, cheer on the team, and show th e i r spirit 1 National Honor Society, Band, Student =C lub, a nd Quiz Bowl are a to Lrge role in few of the.many the students, studen tpar ti cipati on. Stud e nts take pride in th e ir school, “L s a even says junior Lisa Peterson. What is the best p a r t about N o rthern ? Ju- ni ot Lor i Smith thinks, “the spirit defi- nitely!” ' — TTaiira Sharpe. Michelle Ort. A J Gable. Evie Kopp. Maci McNeill. Natascha Kcylon. and Nancy Austin all show their enth usiasm tohoo? p rxn u u rrt popul af Conference fast spring Presentations on various school related events such as the blood drive and FVeShihen Krista Deegan and Joleen Fettingil listen intently at one of the year’s first student counci 1 meeti ngs, JCrisla, demonstrates hy ra i s i n g h e r h and , th e n e w pa r lia m e n ta ry -pr oc edu re s 4 he student council has adopted. — Only The Best student life Band members Paul Rhude, Megan Hutchinson, and Rob Balmer Carrier O’Connor supervises the voting for queen’s court nomi- take a break between songs. nees while Katie Petibonc quickly eats her lunch. Senior Eric Blomquist, a member of the varsity football team, dis- cusses the game with his younger brother Todd. Todd is a junior varsity football player. Only The Best student life Snow Extravaganza is PHN ' s unique way of breaking up the months of slush and gloom following our Christmas vacation. Snow began with a boom at the end of February. Students eagerly joined the fes- tivities for their individual classes. The wings were decorated creatively with the themes of “Going Back to Cali, “Winter Candyland, “Hans and Frans go to holi- day, and “Tombstone, Arizona. These unique ideas were focused around the theme of winter. The wings set the atmo- sphere for the week as students were drawn into the mood and spirit. I Natascha Kcylon is honored to dance with Snow King of ' 88, Mike Hanton. Will it make it? Tami Winchester hopes to award a goldfish at the winter carnival. The devoted students shone through with Spirit Week activities and participation in the traditional games assembly. In M.A.S.H. costumes and carrying stuffed animals, the Class of ' 89 once again cap- tured the Spirit Week title. The Saturday Winter Carnival, orga- nized by Sarah Eastman and T.J. Suliot, was a great success. Snow ' Extravaganza reached its climax at the dance on Saturday evening. “The dance is the best part of the whole week, com- mented Becky Shink. It was here that the surpressed energy eminating from the week was let loose. The members of the King ' s Court were then presented. Kevin Beedon and Brian Chicone represented the freshmen. Consid- ered the favorite men of the sophomore class were Scott Fleet and Jamie Gram. The dynamic male duo of the junior class was Patrick George and Dave Martin. The three holding the title of finest men at PHN were Todd Morgan, Tim Smith, and the 1988 Snow King, Mark Hanton. The culmination of all the week ' s events was finally totaled and the winner of the coveted Snow Skis was the Class of ' 89. Spatial?, . eame. As chairperson of Snow Extravaganza 1988, I was able to see first hand the “be- hind-the-scenes” work that was put into the events. Many hours of volunteer work were required by those who took active roles. Natascha Keylon and Sarah Eastman were indispensable assistants. Spirit Week went smoothly thanks to the dedication of Amy Schock. It was the time devoted, of which no one was aware, that provided the rest of the school with what we hoped was a fun and memorable spring activity. The combina- tion of people and spirit made Snow ’88 a great success. - Nancy Austin Love those clowns! Margaret Tomlinson, Casey Benedict, and Betsy Wilhelm put smiles on children s faces. Northern Spirit shines as Chris Kahle dresses in camping clothing for Spirit week! With an endless supply of hot air, Brian Hanton, Kathy Peek, and Mike McPharlin help to cre- ate a magical effect at the Snow dance. Snow Extravaganza student life 9 The greatest most exciting day in the life of a student has arrived with much happi- ness as well as many tears. The future is catching up with them. Seniors look ahead to college or the working world. Graduation activities include Prom, a luncheon. Bac- calaureate, Senior Assembly, and Com- mencement. All will have unforgettable moments shared by friends that will never be forgotten. “You saw all the strange, weird, and great things you had done to- gether, then you realized that you ' d never be together to do them again,” commented Stacie Schoenberg. As the days that will end the years of high school approach, tension and anxiety are at a high point. “It ' ll be so awesome to walk up to the stage to get my diploma and know my years at Northern were worthwhile,” said senior Heidi Fuller about graduation. When asked what he ' d remember most about graduation activities, Paul Palmateer commented, “The Senior Prom is what I ' ll definitely remember most! It’s the one time when everyone looks so special.” Todd Goldman stated, “I’ll remember that I never have to go to school here again.” Lisa Davey (1988) sadly commented, “The Senior Assembly will be the saddest part of the year. It will be the time you’ll never see most of your class again.” Though at first the thought of graduating is scary and sad, the activities and fun of senior year make graduation an exciting, fulfilling event. The future is undecided, but the past has left the students prepared with the knowledge to continue to strive for their best. At the Victorian Inn where Mrs. Louella Allen held her annual Literary Luncheon, Dianna Horton, Krista Campbell, Sarah Lewis and Patty Basrai participate by dressing up as their favorite literary characters. National Honor Society holds a Jazz Band Lun- cheon in the library to discuss ways to raise money for the National Honor Society scholar- ship fund. 10 Graduation student life eSafe . auuM It s Party Time!” Those were the words heard all over Port Huron on the night of June 7. The class of ' 88 had just graduated and they were ready to celebrate! The seniors had their very first class re- union that night at the YMCA. They played racquetball, basketball, swam, and danced until 4 o’clock in the morning. Ms. Katherine Foster, the senior class adviser, said, “It was one of the greatest things done all year!” It was the last time the class of ’88 would be together and they were determined to make a lasting memory of this final event. After the finishing touches are put on for the Senior Prom, Andy Collins and Tracy Carleton pose for pictures taken by their excited parents. At the McMorran Auditorium where Com- mencement was held, row by row the seniors took their last flight of stairs to graduation. Graduation i i sluJcnl lift Bells clang and students rush frantically for the doors. Papers are strewn negligently throughout the halls as people recklessly stampede for the exits. Wild screams echo against the walls. Is it a fire? An earth- quake? Nuclear war? No, it ' s the last day of school before summer vacation. The months of wild leisure, otherwise known as June, July, and August, have once again evacuated the halls. The students are ready for a time of rest and recuperation. It is a time to let their minds recover and prepare for the coming year, which most of them try to forget altogether. It’s too bad parents do not know that. “Mom doesn’t like me sleeping in until noon,” objected freshman Jenifer Aber- nathy wonderingly. Some parents seem to think that more time home means more time at chores. Where would they ever get an idea like that ? Summer is a notorious vacation time. Se- nior Angie Kelley and her family escaped the humidity by going to Arizona. “It was great,” she mused, “although my mother didn’t appreciate all those late nights.” Senior Betsy Wilhelm made her summer memorable by traveling as a foreign ex- Betsy Wilhelm takes a breather beside her BMW while vacationing in Germany. Tammy Miller exhibits her fear as she rides a terrifying ferris wheel at Cedar Point Amuse- ment Park. Summer Activities student life change student to West Berlin, Germany. “It was a great experience,” she com- mented, “I learned a lot about foreign cus- toms and traditions.” For other unlucky people, summer means summer jobs. Hamburger flipping, stocking shelves, and salesmanship replace lazy days of freedom. Junior Renee Boyea explained, “It fills up the time.” Other people would agree that it was only for the money. Whether people waste time, take a vaca- tion, or work, summer vacation has one thing going for it, no homework! S i Vi v i Spediol =§ ftOto, U.S. Space Camp in Huntsville, Ala- bama, was designed to duplicate the func- tions of equipment training and simulators found at the astronaut training center at NASA. Junior John Lukovich and sopho- more Missy Richert were lucky enough to have been able to attend Space Camp this past summer. They were separated into lev- els where they learned to conduct on board shuttle experiments, repair and fuel tele- scopes, and finally design a detailed space station including a major purpose and an estimated price. Missy summed up her feel- ings on the camp by saying, “It was an experience I will never forget!” Resting his tired feet, Scott Hawley leans against a friendly giraffe in a toy store in Chicago. Kristi Pettipren had the pleasure of meeting with celebrities like Joseph Kennedy in her job as a page for Congressional Democratic Congressman David Bonoir from July 7 to August 15. Summer Activities student life Spirit is a liveliness that when nurtured can grow and flourish. In the appropriate setting, this combination of pride and en- thusiasm created an unmistakable power. It was this power that encircled and sought to include the entire diverse group of individuals at Northern. One of the schools greatest assets is its abundance of spirit. This liveliness shines through unqiuely and differently depending on the time of year and its focus. Football season is a classic example of a vast conglomeration of spirit. The “Husky Hysteria motto accurately reflected the enthusiastic attitudes produced following the successful 1986 football season. This concise statement allowed students, teach- ers, and parents to display their school pride with bumper stickers and tee-shirts. The continued success of the varsity football team has preserved this attitude. Pep assemblies are another strong show- ing of that awesome Husky spirit. As classes compete for the coveted pep bone one could easily be caught up in the fever! It was the intense Husky Power that inspired male football players and cheerleaders to change roles for an hour. Husky Power is fostered in other less ob- vious ways. It is a flame that flickers inside all students who have felt pride in their school. The diversity of people in school provides the perfect wick for this flame to flicker brightly. The spirit is the beauty of individual expression. Students gather at the Mardi Gras Field Day, run by Chairperson Kristen Henline, to cheer their classes onto victory. Show Your Pep Sophomores Amy Kilbourn and Arthur “Chip” Plum- mer help support their class by selling “Beat the Big Reds” balloons at the PHN vs PH football game. Junior Terry Davis runs out to meet his teammates before the PHN vs PH game. The Huskies defeated the Big Reds 13-12. • ■Mm? 0m es s: The Husky mascot came to life when junior Beth Burch stepped into a new costume. A gener- ous donation provided the student body with this desperately needed dog. I wanted to get involved with school activi- ties,” exclaimed Beth. She found that the hard- est part of the job was during the PHN vs PH pep assembly. “It was very nerve wracking,” she re- members. The Husky mascot is an important part of the football games. Beth explains the dog’s responsi- bilities by stating, “The Husky s job is to get the stands involved. They need to be a part of the game too!” Beth enjoys her position as school mascot de- spite the casualties, “Its a hot job, but someone has to do it!” Mr. Ray Labelle and Mrs. Janet Eastman en- thusiastically watch the students compete in the Mardi Gras Field Day Games. Cheerleader Jennifer Krenke gives a punch of encouragement as she cheers for the junior var- sity football team. Seniors Chris Castillo and Kathy Smarch carry an armful of painting supplies to the senior wall. Show Your Pep student life 15 The roar of the crowd, the clanging of cow bells, the rustling of pom-poms, and the music from the band members were all es- sential parts of Friday nights. From pep assemblies to the actual football game, Husky Hysteria ran rampant throughout the school and the community. With many smiles and confident chants, the cheerleaders created enthusiasm within the crowd. The spectators reacted with the stomping of feet and shouts of encourage- ment. The students ' favorite cheers were evident as they chanted along with the cheerleaders. We ' re gonna beat them, yea- yea, we ' re gonna beat them, yea-yea...,” could be heard from enthusiastic students. Megaphones sold by the Booster Club aided the crowd ' s yelling. The band also contributed to the festivi- ties. Marching band members practiced diligently so they would be at top perfor- mance during the halftime entertainment. They played the school fight song and students cheerfully sang along. The excitement climaxed as the football players ran onto the field to begin battle. Throughout the game, spectators continued their support by cheering when the team scored, made a good run, or completed a pass. Their encouragement often carried the players to victory. Friday night excitement did not end after the football game. There were parties to attend, and the local McDonalds provided a gathering spot for students as they waited for the football players to return. As every student knows, there was always something magical about a home football game in the crisp air of a clear fall night. Athletic Director Jim Burnell converses with varsity football players Andy Collins, David Martin, and Ronald Jacobs before a home game. Band director Mr. Greg Christiansen, Coach Gary Nesbitt, and trainer Ed Rawza discuss a home football game along the sidelines. To prevent injuries seniors Jan Miller and Ed Thomas stretch during pregame warm ups. 16 Friday Nights student life peciad }eot m Flashy blue and gold decorated cars rally- ing at Lakeside Park’s parking lot, on Octo- ber 7th, marked the start of the annual fu- neral procession. The most exciting football game of the year, against cross-town rival Port Huron High, would soon take place. A shiny police car led the way as scream- ing students followed, waving pom-poms and blasting their horns. The excited group arrived at Memorial Stadium, charged into the stands with great enthusiasm and eagerly awaited the open- ing kick-off of “The Big Game.” Later that evening the stands echoed with resounding cheers and students spilled onto the field when the Husky football play- ers emerged victorious once again! Coach Dahlkc instructs his team of the strate- gy during the Northern vs Roseville game. Senior parents Mrs. Barb Adler and Mrs. Nan- cy Warr sell stuffed Husky dogs raffle tickets which were drawn during the half time of a varsity football game. Sara Campbell and Matt Crigger. along with PH band directors, proudly salute as the band plays the National Anthem before the PHN vs PH football game Friday Nights student life Cultivated Spirit “Mardi Gras is a time when everyone in the school can get together and meet each other. It ' s when our spirit shines the bright- est,” says senior Angie Kelley. Mardi Gras once again proved to be a success, filled with creativity and spirit. “Board Games” was selected as the theme for wall building which started October 6. Advisers Ms. “Knapper” Knapp, Mr. A1 Lewandowski, Ms. Olga Cantu and Ms. Lynn Assaf all arrived bright eyed and full of excitement at 7 a.m. on October 15 for the final contest - wall building. The seniors prevailed with a stunning representation of “Dungeons and Dragons.” Second place was taken by the freshmen with “Oper- ation.” “Crossbow ' s and Catapults” took third place for the sophomores. The juniors came in fourth place with “Hungry, Hungry Hippo.” Participation, hard work, and cooperation, along with the music of DJ, Mike Choiniere, helped make wall building a smashing success. Spirit week put Mardi Gras in full swing. The days were College and Sport, Twinkies (a new addition). International, Camping and Stuffed Animal, and the traditional Blue and Gold Day. What was senior Stacey Teufel ' s favorite day? “Twinkie Day! Mindy Robbins and I dress alike anyway, so we decided that we might as well get points for it.” The climax of Mardi Gras was the dance. with the theme “It ' s More Fun In Cos- tume.” The Student Council held a drawing and awarded prizes. Best Costume was awarded to Mark Schmidt, dressed as the Pope. Mark won a free limousine ride tc take him and three friends to lunch during school hours. The dance had the largest number of people dressed in costume thar any other Mardi Gras Dance in the history of Northern! Seniors Sarah Eastman and Kristen Henlinc, alonj with sophomores Marci McNeill and Katie Pettibone model costumes donated by Lendzions for Mard Gras. Beyond reality lies the world of “Dun- geons and Dragons,” the senior class choice for Mardi Gras wall competition. The se- niors put a week of hard work into the pro- duction of the masterpiece. At Carlene Green’s home artistic seniors worked on the detailed backdrop. The magnificent dragon was built at Chad Konkel’s home, and Mike Appel’s home served as the building grounds for the great Lizard Man. Saturday, October 15, marked the final day of the wall competition in which con- struction had to be completed at 4 p.m. sharp. Frantic seniors ran around adding final touches before the judging. The fin- ished product outshined the other walls and the seniors took a barrel ride home! Sophomore Dave Muzzy leaps over the bar while wearing flippers in the Mardi Gras Field Day Games. Seniors, Hiroshi Kudai and Mike Appel, ap- pear intense as Hiroshi is about to catch the seniors ' water balloon at the annual Mardi Gras Games. Sophomore Mike Bales anxiously awaits the outcome. Equipped with yards of red yarn, senior Adam Meeker braids h air for the maiden who w as held prisoner in the wall. Dungeons and Dragons. Mardi Gras i q student life 1 Jr I lomecommg In the infamous words of Hans and Frans, “If you don ' t go to Mardi Gras, your’ missin’ out!” Mardi Gras included a week of wall building, spirit week dress up days, penny jar competition, field day events, and an immense amount of all around spirit. The quest for the barrel brought about intense challenges between all students — freshmen through seniors. But the Mardi Gras excite- ment continued from PHN to Memorial Stadium where the football game and the crowning of the queen were held. From the forty court nominees, ten ladies had the privilege of representing their grade. After the ten representatives were chosen and the court assembly was held, students in each grade elected two fresh- men, two sophomores, three juniors (due to a tie), and the traditional three seniors, one of whom would be chosen and crowned as the Mardi Gras Queen. The finalists were freshmen Sarah Chapman and Diana Coro- nado, sophomores Marci McNeil and Car- rie O ' Conner, juniors Laura Sharpe, Shawna Palmateer, and Dawn Bartrow, and seniors Andrea Lukovich, Amy McElroy, and Elizabeth Castillo. The entire student body voted for the queen, making her title even more prestigious. Excitement filled the air as the results of the election were announced during half- time at the Homecoming Football game. Mike Appel had the honors, “And the Homecoming Queen is . . . Amy McElroy!” Shouts of excitement and tears of happi- ness followed as Amy was driven around the stadium in a horse drawn carriage. The most important event of Mardi Gras was the homecoming game around which the entire week centered. The fighting Hus- kies did not let the students down as they beat the Mount Clemens Bathers in an Eastern Michigan League Championship. The victory topped off a week filled with fun and excitement! Queen Amy McElroy smiles after being voted as 1 988 Mardi Gras Queen. October 1 3 at Memori- al Stadium. A view from the top of the press box captures the festivities as the court finalists, their fathers, band members, and the spectators wait to hear who was voted 1988 Mardi Gras Queen. The ten beautiful court nominees proudly stand together on Memorial Stadium ' s field after the 1988 Queen had been announced. Homecoming student life A huge responsibility was placed on senior Natascha Keylon when elected as Mardi Gras Chairperson. The previous year Natascha learned the ropes to pulling off one of the schools biggest events. Natascha kept busy while supervising the various student council members she assigned as chairmen of smaller groups, such as Field Day, Queen’s Court, and Spirit Week, but Natascha was the key ingre- dient in pulling them together. Natascha re- ceived a great deal of help from her enthusias- tic assistant chairman, junior Michelle Ort. “The huge success of Mardi Gras can’t go unnoticed when considering the large per- centage of students that become involved. They were what made all the work worth- while,” added Natascha. Coach Craig Dahlke addresses the Huskies in order to pump them up for the Homecoming Football game. The Sophomore cart race team consisting of Diana Adler. Mike Bales. Kevin Beedon, and Sean Gladwish push their way to first place The senior court finalists Liz Castillo. Andrea Lukovich, and Amy McElroy smile together after Amy was crowned Queen Homecoming i student life 1 What is happening around here? Any- thing one could imagine! Whether a student was into leadership, creativity, or sports, there was something to provide them with hours of challenging experiences and the time to spend with other students with the same interests. Leadership and intellectually stimulat- ing groups were offered. Student Council gave the chance for students to participate on a school committee, and the National Honor Society, which recognizes those who hold scholastic and leadership abilities, pre- pared members to become leaders of the world. The Quiz Bowl challenged minds which could withstand intense pressure, while the Chess Club attracted brave souls who could skillfully maneuver a war on a board. Students whose creative abilities added a splash of color to life could participate in many organizations that exercised their abilities. Band and Choir were prime choices for the musically inclined who loved to express themselves through their music. Students interested in self expres- sion became involved with the creative writing group or the yearbook staff. Flamboyant students looked into both the Drama Club and WORW. The Drama Club did many unique skits throughout the year and held its annual spring play, while the Radio Station offered students broadcast- ing and DJ experience. Then of course, for the physically fit, there were various sports throughout the fall, winter, and spring seasons. The Ski Club was for students whose hearts loved the outdoors and the feel of biting, sub-zero winds cutting into their bones. The Eques- trian Team was a great group for students who loved “to horse around.” There they are, the most happening, hap- penings. Now, could one still say that school was boring? Student Council vice president Matt Jamison helps wash cars at the Student Council Car Wash. The first student council meeting was celebrated with a giant submarine sandwich. Representatives Mikki Place, Amy Schock, Dan Larison, and Beth Davis enjoy the sub. National Honor Society inductees Lori Adler, Shana Bailey, Jenny Bankson, Sara Campbell, Greg Clark, and Alison Combs are inducted in the library. School Activities student life The success of many activities lies, to an ex- tent, on the involved students, but nothing could be completed without the generous help given by advisers. A new Student Council adviser was needed, and Mr. Charles Meeker decided to tackle the job. “Mr. Meeker really helped us in understanding how to run and organize the stu- dents’ government. I don’t think we could have done it without him,” explained senior Sarah Eastman. Three teachers became new class advisers. Ms. Lynn Assaf for the freshmen, Mr. Allen Lewandowski for the sophomores, and junior class adviser was Ms. Olga Cantu. The work that Mr. Meeker and the new class advisers created provided a strong framework for the many exciting activities throughout the year. Wet rags used at the Student Council Car Wash are collected off clothes lines by senior Natascha Keylon. Future members of National Honor Society wait in the Writers Niche for the induction ceremony to begin. Seniors Melissa Kirby and Jennifer Ruffing enjoy their submarine sandwich slices at the first student council meeting. School Activities ■ ' y student life Z Leaders Of The Pack people iiSteering the cart was great since so many peo- ple wit- nessed our winning first place! — Kevin Beedon Anxiety floats at the starting line as Freshmen Kevin Beedon and Jenny Brown wait for the starting signal for the cart races. We Have It All! A diverse student body was united to form one strong group. Every student contributed to the uniqueness found throughout the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshmen classes. The freshmen class surprised the entire stu- dent body by displaying an unusual amount of spirit. The Class of ' 92 proved to be a strong group during Mardi Gras with their wall earn- ing second place. These new students were en- thusiastically welcomed by the student body. Sophomores are often lost in the transition between being an underclassman and an up- perclassman. Seldom does a sophomore class show much spirit, but the Class of ’91 proved to be a leading force in the school. During social competitions they continually chal- lenged the Class of ’89 with hopes of defeating the seniors. Carefree yet spirited were the juniors. Their spirit was high but seemed to remain in their hearts. “It’s a tradition for us to always come in fourth place, but that is okay because we just want to have fun,” explains junior class secre- tary, Mikki Place. Awesome describes the senior class in their academics, athletics, and leadership abilities, for they always came out on top, never settling for less! iiSteering the cart was great since so many peo- ple wit- nessed our winning first place! — Kevin Beedon Anxiety floats at the starting line as Freshmen Kev in Beedon and Jenny Brown wait for the starting signal for the cart races. 24 Leaders Of The Pack people On the morning of October 5, over 200 members of the senior class gathered for a picture beneath the Blue Water Bridge. Se- nior class adviser, Mrs. Knapp, put a lot of effort into organizing the picture which was taken by Mr. Robert Jechura. Not even the cold, rainy weather could dampen the spirit of the Class of ’89 which soared as high as the blue and gold balloons they released. 1988 celebrates the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Blue Water Bridge. Leaders Of The Pack people Freshmen Jolene Pettingil and Krista Deegan are all ears at the Mardi Gras Dance. Lori L. Adler Jerry A. Ainsworth Jessica Allen Vivian Amador Scott M Anglebrandt Michael D Appel Amy M. Armstrong Lise A. Armstrong Gar L. Atkins Curtis P. Atkinson Enduring Spirit The senior class has many unique and exciting qualities that make them stand out. What puts this year ' s senior class ahead of the rest? “We stick together like oatmeal!” Chris Nesbitt “We are one big happy family, just like the Brady Bunch!” — Beth Baker What do you want to accomplish your last year! “I want our men’s basketball team to go all the way to the Chrystler Are- na, so I can scalp the tickets.” — Jon Davenport Do you have any last words? “We’re the first and the last, the Alpha and the Omega.” — Heather Jerrett Seniors people At the field day games seniors Mary Smith and Tina Frasier give a mighty tug to help out the victorious senior class. Seniors Dan O’Sullivan, Joel Moss, and Mike Brabant race for the finish line in the Mardi Gras cart race at Memorial Stadium. Shawn M. Atkinson Nancy R. Austin Justine D. Ayers Jody L. Bailey Todd A. Bailey Elizabeth A Baker Amy L. Ball Christian M Barber Blair P Barker Thomas Bar key Hector J. Barrios Michelle C. Beals John Beauvais Carey L. Becigneul Julie M Bee kt old Kimberly Bejma Casey Benedict Richard J. Bennett Karen M. Berry Angela K. Betts Laura A. Betts Eric Blomquist Michael H Brabant Gary C. Bradt Billie L. Brennan Seniors people jL Jennifer L Briscoe Paul S. Britz Natalie Brockway Charles E Brown Daniel T. Brown Kirk ,Y Brown Todd G. Brown Paul S . Bruen Brent Buckley Scott J Burns Angela Burtch Donald Caldwell Sara Campbell Margaret A. Carey Maureen F. Carey Michele M. Carlson Jonathan Carr Christopher Castillo Elizabeth Castillo Charles E. Cenci Judith E. C ' harbeneau Michael .V Choiniere Stephanie Clark Troy D. Clark Christene A. Clay Seniors people Devastating Daze Carolyn Osborn strives to finish her book for Mrs. Allen’s English class. She has secluded herself in the bandroom to get away from the loud crowds in the halls. Jenny Ruffing frantically searches to collect her pa- pers that were strewn throughout the hall when she tripped over her shoelaces. It’s happening again and there is nothing one can do about it. Its an- other bad day. How do you know it’s going to be a bad day? Well, you know it’s going to be a bad day when . . . 44 . . . you ' ve already failed two tests and it ' s only second hour. — Torn Barkey 44 . . . one of your frosted Flakes moves.’ ' — Todd Brown 44 .. . the cofee ' s cold, the car won ' t start, and the weekend is five days away.” — Paul Bruen 44 . . . you step out of bed and mis- take the cat for your slippers.” — Bill Gaffney 44 . . . you show up for school and no one else is there.” — Dave Garijo 44 . . . your Rice Krispies don ' t snap, crackle, and pop.” — Angie Kelley 44 ... the 12:30 staff meeting really happens.” — Paul Pencak Paul A. Cogley Andre w R. Collins Douglas S. Conley Jennifer C. Connell Gary Cook Brian E. Cooper Holly J. Cooper Jud Corby Jacqueline R. Course Carol A. Creager Seniors people The Thrill Of It “You made it! You made it!” Those were the shouts that all the nominees for the Queen’s Court from the Senior Class heard. Most of the girls were excited, some felt honored, and still others did not know how to feel. Jeanine Spillard admitted that she was “extremely flattered” to be picked. Kristen Henline said, “I’m glad I was chosen for my senior year.” Being picked as a nominee was a new thrill for Mario Iafrate, who was representing her class as a nominee for the first time. “Even though this is my last year of school, it’s my first year on Court. It feels great and I’m excited.” On the morning of October 10, the ten Senior Court nominees, donning their beautiful fashions provided by Ron Lendzion’s, gracefully walked across the stage at the school assem- bly. These girls will never forget their special day of representing the Senior Class for Mardi Gras! Senior Court Nominees: Heather Jerrett, Robin Hinkley, Andrea Lukovich, Kristi Petitpren, Maureen O’Connor, Jeanine Spillard, Kristen Henline, Mario Iafrate, Stacey Smith, Liz Castillo, and Amy McElroy. Liz Castillo, one of the three Senior Queen’s Court finalists, smiles brightly as she is chauffeured around the football field at Memorial Stadium. Matthew J. Crigger Tricia R. Crosby Chris Crowder Lori Culp Robert Czerniawski Stephanie A. Darczy James P. Darval Douglas S. Dautel Jonathan A. Davenport Nicole M. Davies Seniors people Elizabeth E Davis Brock S Deanda Nicholas Deaner Shannon Debell Shelly L. DeLand Craig R DeLaurier Kathleen A. Deprez Donna L. Dishman Kristophe M. Dobel William D. Doetsch Rhonda Donbrosky Jennifer L. Dondineau Amy L. Downing Holly M. Draper Timothy Dresser Kimberly A. Duckworth Gregory L. Dufner David B. Dunn Jr. Kristine Dunn Danielle P. Dzialo Martyn Eagen Kevin M. Earl Sara A. Eastman Tammy M. Edington Scott E. Eldridge Seniors people Lewis Evenson Steven R. Fair Teresa L. Fair Kelly S. Flanagan Michael J. Fleury Jody L. Foglesong Nicole Fowlkes Tammy Fox Monica M. Fralick Tina L. Frasier Daniel Fumveller Ronald J. Frye Angela I. Fuller Heidi Beth Fuller William T Gaffney Christopher Garcia Denise L. Gardner David J . Garijo Angie S. Garrett Eric J. Gauthier Patrick R. George Michael L. Gibbons Kenneth J. Gibson Edward G. Gofton Todd C. Goldman Seniors people Michelle M. Golonka Maria Gomez Maria C. Goodman Michelle L. Goodman Jon M. Gosger Michelle S. Granlund Jack A. Grazia Carlene M. Green Marsha M Gucwa Scott R . Haas Excuses ‘R’ Us! Tricia Crosby tries to hide her shame of wearing red on Blue and Gold Day by stripping Mr. James Goldsworthy of his Husky T-shirt. James Burnell, assistant principal, listens with under- standing as a parent explains his her child ' s absence. All of us have some kind of excuse to get out of a dreaded class, but the seniors feel that creativity is the main key. Here are just a few excuses that the seniors have come up with over the years. “My car phone was ringing.” — Peggy Snyder “When I got to school I suddenly realized that I had not brushed my teeth, so I went home and stayed there.” — Dan Oldham “I had to get my glass eye refitted.” — Becky Hartman Good excuses come with age. “We have had more years to come up with great excuses,” Jennifer Potter ad- mits. All of the seniors have their own favorites that they prefer to use. No- body knows what their secret is, but they have perfected a skilled craft that will come in very handy in their future. Seniors people Marty J. Haddad Deanna Hall Christopher W. Hammill Stephanie M. Hampton Harold Harms Greg Harnden Julie L. Harris Teresa A. Harris Rebecca S. Hartman Ronni Hartman Ip 4 r ' ' ■h UM. ■FT ij - r Jr Mk m j • if f WE Say! Knapper Power “We are very lucky to have Ms. Patricia Knapp as our class advis- er ” said senior Rick Johnson. Even though being class adviser is a lot of work, Ms. Knapp enjoys every minute of it. When inter- viewed, Ms. Knapp said, “Some- times I am a facilitator, a listener, a referee, a motivator, a supporter, a coach, a sounding block. Basically I help them learn to set goals and priorities. As Hanz and Franz would say, “When making jello the class of ' 89 is the liquid and I am the mold!” Without Ms. Knapp the senior class might not have won the Mar- di Gras Barrel. “I attend all class sponsored events, suggest ideas, help formulate plans for coming events, and MEDIATE!” said Ms. Knapp. Ms. Knapp thinks very highly of the senior class. “They are an ex- tremely unique, highly motivated, enthusiastic, creative, and a caring group of young people” Ms. Patricia Knapp and seniors Sara Eastman, Chris- topher Hammill, and Heather Jerrctt admire the cov- eted Mardi Gras Barrel. All of the hard work during spirit week really paid off for the senior class. Ms. Patricia Knapp shows her excitement as the senior class triumphs in the Mardi Gras field day games. 34 Seniors people Kimberly Harvey Colleen M Hawkins Brian Hayes Kathleen R. Hayes Tiffany Haynes Kristen A. Henline Steven W Henry Cara Hewitt David H. Hill Michael TV. Hines Robin R. Hinkley David F. Hoag Rachel L. Hoag Tammy A. Hoffman Timothy A. Hornby Kenneth R. Hosmer Leilani M. Howard Michelle M. Howard Jennifer L. Howison Heather R Hrigora Jason Hutty Mario TV. Iafrate Patricia Inch LaFonce E. Jackson Juanita M. Jacobs Seniors people Ronald C. Jacobs Lee C. Jamison Matthew Jamison Rachel K. Jarmolowicz Douglas A. Jawor Heather L. Jerrett Rebecca B. John Tammy L. Johns Richard M. Johnson Stephen W Jones Kristopher W. Kahle Carlin Kaiser David Kamendat James Karl Adam J. Keller man Angela C. Kelley Lance R. Kelly William D. Kessler Natascha Keylon Tamara L. Kilbourn Brett Kimball Darion T. Kindred Carole T. Kirby Melissa L. Kirby Michael K. Kitchen Seniors people What Will Be Next? PfTt. Whoosh. It is really hard to whistle with crackers in your mouth, as senior Beth Davis found out during the obstacle course at the Mardi Gras games. The Mardi Gras games bring out the children in all of us. Senior Lance Snodgrass shows his wild and crazy side during the tricycle race. Everybody wants to be a bum. At least, that is how many of the seniors answered our survey. When ques- tioned, Derek Springer said he would like to be a professional wrestler. The extraordinary quotes we re- ceived included the following: What was the most embarrassing mo- ment you’ve ever had? “I got pushed out of the boy’s lock- er room with my clothes off” — Scott Burns If you could pass any law what would it be? “Declare open season on the park- ing lot security guy!” — Doug Jawor W hat will you miss most about high school? “Friends and the best cafeteria food around.” — Chris Barber Erik C. Klink David S. Knupp Shelly L. Koch Blake W. Koehler Richard C. Koehn Chad M Konkel Catherine M. Kosmala Constance Kosmala Scott D. Kovach Kerrie L. Kozloff Seniors ' yn people One Is Enough “My brother won’t let me wear his shirt because he’s afraid his friends will see me and think it’s a girls’ shirt,” says senior Amy Watson about her freshman brother Mark. Over forty seniors not only have to tolerate their “little sister” or “little brother” at home but now they also have to see him her in the halls, the cafeteria, and possibly in a class. Freshmen still do not understand that it is more important to watch a Presi- dential Debate for POD, than to watch a movie on the VCR. “I have to take him to school. That’s the worst thing,” adds Julie Zammit about her freshman brother Paul. Most seniors agree that the hardest part is sharing the bathroom. “It ' s hard enough getting up at 6:00 a.m. without having to fight for the bath- room,” says senior Rae Recker about her freshman sister Randi. The freshmen still have much to learn from their older siblings. For now, they can only anticipate their own senior year. Sean L. Krabach James Krampien Kelly Krebs Kerri M. Kreit Hiroshi Kudai Timothy R. LaLonde Michael Lane Virginie A. Lascaux Jenny Lasky Todd M. Liechty Seniors people Freshmen Nick Philko, Natalie Connell, and Heather Davies show their affection toward their senior sib- lings, Marci, Jenny, and Nicole. They demonstrate that brothers and sisters can be friends, too. Senior Holly Cooper and her freshman brother, Marty, smile broadly as they both think about evil, malicious lies that they can tell their parents about the other. Ann Marie Locke Stacey R London Edward Loris Marcel l ina Lott Kandy A. Loxton Mark D. Lubs Andrea R. Lukovich Julie A. Lundenburg Keith A. Macdonald John C. Maitland Shannon Mar germ David A. Martin Laura A. Maschke Angela L. Matthews Kristi Mattson April L. Maurice Michael Me Alpine Bridget A. McCabe Christopher McCallister Shannon E. McDonald Ella McDowell Amy E. McElroy David F. McElroy Robert J. McFadden James McLeod Seniors people Robert E. McNeill Glenn G McPhail Adam K. Meeker Christine A. Messing Barbara A. Miller Jan J. Miller Corey M. Mills Angela M. Minard Jennifer A. Miner Darlene Moak Kelly Moak John D Monaghan Ericka D. Moncrief Karen R. M or den Charles E. Morse Joel E. Moss David S. Moutoux Joan Mugan Chad J. Murphy Michelle L. Murray Mark Mussel man Christopher Nesbitt Donald C. Nicaise Sonsoles Nieto Andrew C. Norton Seniors people Behind The Voice “These have been the morning an- nouncements and ‘Have a nice day!™ Mike Appel awakened the students and staff of Northern with these words everyday. Mike has worked in the radio station since he was a sopho- more and each day has his own pro- gram. How does Mike feel about being a senior? “When you’re a senior, you get more recognition, you’re a person. When you’re a freshman, you’re only a face.” And what has he learned in his four years at Northern? “All that stuff that people said would help you but you knew it wouldn’t.” Mike is unsure about his plans for the future. The bold announcer will miss, of all things, the halls them- selves. “All the energy in the school channels through the halls.” Mike Appel, Northern ' s infamous “Mr. Have A Nice Day, reads the results of the seniors ' Mardi Gras victory from his comfortable spot behind the micro- phone in the office. When Mike is not in the radio station, he is surrounded by fans Jenny Connell and Stephanie Hampton. ■ Efr i p Maureen K. O’Connor Richard E. Odgers Daniel L. Oldham Nicole M. Orlando Kellie A. Orris Carolyn S. Osborn Daniel C. O ' Sullivan Paul J. Palmateer Christy Paul us Steven Payne Michael R. Pearson Paul Pencak Lynn M. Peterson Kristi K. Petitpren Anna lisa M. Pfeiffer Jennifer Pfouts Marci Philko Steven J. Pietrangelo Lisa M. Pincomb Daniel Pink Nancy A. Piorkowski Stephen Porretl Jennifer L. Potter Kimberly Powers Rodrick R. Price Eric D. Prigmore Veronica A. Provost Rae Lynn Recker Jill C. Recor Bryan G. Repp Amy C. Revoir Jessica R. Reynolds Dennis G. Rich Rhonda R. Riley Mindy A. Robbins Seniors people Mark E. Roberts Aaron C. Robinson Stacey L. Rock Karen A. Roesch Rochelle A. Rogers Jeffrey D. Rostoni Robert L. Rostoni Jennifer L. Ruffing Tammy Rush Hwa-Ling Russell r The Foreign Escape Senior Carlin Kaiser tries her hand at blowing her horn in Bertchikoh, Switzerland. Senior Lynne Smerer and her host sister Heike Tschee pose for a picture at the airport in Munich, Germany. New faces, strange customs, and language barriers are just a few of the problems and challenges that a for- eign exchange student faces. Four exuburent seniors had the chance of a lifetime. Marci Philko traveled to Denmark, Carlin Kaiser visited Switzerland, and both Lynne Smerer and Betsy Whilhelm traveled to Germany. Making new friends, being the “new kid, and facing a totally differ- ent culture are a few of the challenges they faced. “It was a most rewarding experi- ence. You learn a lot about your own culture, stated Carlin. Lynne seconded Carlin’s opinion in saying, “I would recommend every- one be an exchange student. You can learn a lot about another country and their culture. New friends, new sights, and new languages were experiences and memories of a cultural visit that will last a lifetime. Seniors people Eugene Rutkofske Dawn Rylander Kurt A. Schieman Mark A. Schmidt Stacy R Schultz Edward G. Schwartz Sean Sharpe Jodi L. Shevnock Beth Shilling Becky L. Shink Spring Fever Lounging in the sun, meeting new people, and enjoying time away from homework are all classic examples of what seniors like to do during spring break. In search of the ultimate spring break a new approach was tak- en. Where would you consider to be the most enjoyable place to spend spring break? “I’d love to be in Florida, surround- ed by gorgeous women.” — Dave Ka- mendat The supreme crusing vessel to get where you are going? “I’d have to say a Frito Lay truck because they are big and a person can make a real mess without worrying about the Kool-Aid stains. — Jeff Wilson What beach music would you prefer? “Bon Jovi because they are fun to rock to and their music is as hot as the Florida sun. — Tracy Taylor Seniors people At the castle of Heidelberg, Nancy Austin, Amy Shock, Nora Gauthier, Sarah Eastman, and Beth Ba- ker enjoy a view of the European countryside. Mark Schmidt, Amy Shock, Beth Baker, John Gable, and Carlene Green admire the view of the Colosseum in Athens, Greece. Bryan S. Shirkey Thomas Simpson Glenn W. Skyles Lisa M. Slaght Kathy L. Smarch Lynne M. Smerer Brian J. Smith Carrie J. Smith Christopher Smith Julie L . Smith Kelli L Smith Mary E. Smith Stacey A. Smith Tammy J. Smith Lance C. Snodgrass Peggy L. Snyder Kristie A. Spagnoli Travis Sparks Jeanine S pi l lard Richard Spirting Derek M. Springer William J. Stanlake Scott Stapleford Deana Steemburg Jeffrey G. Steinhauer Seniors a c people T Craig J. Stevenson Robert Stimpson Aaron J. Stoutenburg Michele L. Sullivan Todd A. Sweet Diana L. Swoffer Edna P. Szymarek Lillie F. Szymarek Susan K. Tanton Debra M. Taylor Teressa Taylor Stacey R. Teufel Tammy L. Theeuwes Crystal Thomas Sherri A. Thompson Rusty Thorton Kevin B Thrall Glenn Tolan Cheryl L. Tomlinson Margaret Tomlinson Laurie J. Toodzio Michael T. Torres Douglas Udell Terri Lyn VanderBossche Tracy L. VanderPlancke 46 Seniors people Magical Memories Every year Prom Power sweeps the senior class. When the seniors were asked about prom outfits, Casey Benedict said, “Definitely no meta- lics.” The favorite color overall was any shade of blue, but pink ran a close second. When the guys were asked about their attire, they said definitely no tails. Sean Shayne thoughtfully said, “Depends on the tux!” The se- nior class felt that the average cost for a prom outfit should be between fifty and one hundred dollars. When asked the mode of transpor- tation they preferred, Jeff Wilson said, “A farm truck.” However, most seniors decided a limousine was the best way to go. The seniors felt that prom night should cost between three hundred to six hundred dollars. Which may seem like a lot, but compared with the memories they received, it was worth every penny. “Prom only comes once in life and those memories make it worth all the money and effort,” ex- claimed Heidi Fuller. Christopher Voss Shawn M. Wade Donald A. Warr Charles V. Warren III Michael Warren Amy Watson Michael D. Wess Stacey A. Weston Michael Westphal Mary E. Wilhelm Seniors a -i people i Amy L. Willett Bobbi Jo Williams Cheryl Williams Melanie K. Williams Traci L. Williams Kerrie A. Willing Jeffrey N. Wilson Timothy G. Wilson Tamara . Winchester Christopher Wirtz Beth Ann Wolfe Melissa A. Worden Scott Worden Heather E. Wright Lisa M. Young Fond Farewell Dear Class of ’89, You already know who we are and why we were here. It is not everyday you come across such a group of pumped up kids, and we are very hap- py to have had the chance to become a part of that spirit. Never forget the times our class spent together, and never stop working out . . . and never forget that I am Hans, and I am Frans, and we were here to PUMP YOU UP! Love, Hans and Frans Hans and Frans take a break from their work out to welcome the freshmen class. Seniors people The class of 1 990 has a spirit that is uniquely their own. The uniqueness stems from the fact that each and ev- ery junior is an individual. So, when they were asked to share their thoughts on class spirit, each answer was different. “I know we have spirit. We just need to get together to bring it out.” — Brooke Davis “Class spirit? It has to be a spirit because it’s dead!” — Shayna Bailey “Our spirit is far different from any other class, and it makes us stand out.” — Joe Bonacci “ . . . it ' s all bottled up . . . just wait- ing to explode.” — Betsy White Well, whatever it is ... it is unique- ly junior. They have a class and style all of their own. Why arc there so many bright and enthusiastic smiles in Ms. Susan Forner ' s homeroom? (Easy, the First day of school has arrived and these happy juniors have finally become upperclassmen.) Mark Lewandowski shows his spirit at the Mardi Gras wall building. Mark had the job of painting the back- drop. Deborah J. Ainsworth Steven P. Ainsworth Tracie R. Alcock Angelia M. Anglebrandt Darcie D. Armstrong Melanie F. (Meddaugh) Ashford Michael E. Ashton Stephanie Ask Vicki Badley Ronald Bailey Shayna Bailey Melanie A. Baldwin Steven C. Balia Robert Balmer Jennifer Bankson so Juniors neoDle Pamela Barber Dawn R. Bartrow Michael R. Barylski Joseph M. Beauchamp John J. Beauvais Alan J. Beeler Patricia Beeler Larry Bejma Mark Benson Steven Billingsly Melissa L. Blair Ryan L. Bland Christy M. Blay Jennifer Bloink George W. Boman Don C. Bonacci Joseph Bonacci Trista R. Bourdeau Kelli Jo Boyce Rene Boyea Jason J. Britz Warren M. Brockitt William A. Brozowski Bethany J. Burch Nic ole R. Burkett Samantha F. Burleigh Renee L. Burley Tammy L. Burns Linda E. Campbell Crystal A. Carmichael Denise A. Carrier Victor C. Castano Stacy D. Chamberlain Shannon Chapman Tonia A. Charbeneau Juniors i people J 1 Julie A. Churchill Brock Clark Gregory C. Clark Meredith L. Clark Tanya G. Clark Danielle J. Clarke Lance Clouse Shannon Collinge Allison Combs Lori A. Cote Gregory P. Courtney Kelly Crankshaw James E. Curtis Lynn Traci Daniels Brook M. Davis Rachelle Davis Terrance E. Davis Melissa A. Dawson Tammy E. DeWitt Karen L. DeWitte Daniel L. Diller Julie A. Dishman David B. Doan Lori K. Donbrosky Wayne Dougan Jill Dragmiller Melissa Duckworth Joseph S. Duenaz Christina Dyson Angela L. Eagle Stacy L. Edie Brian T. Eckhardt Jamie L. Elliott David S. Enders Danielle I. Erbe Juniors people Kenneth L. Evans Derik S. Evenson Steven J. Falk Laurie A. Faust Michael D. Fisher Scott Fleet Anna M. Font Garritt L. Forstner Jennifer Frohm Bethel J. Fuller Jonathan E. Gable Jason Robert Garcia Nora Gauthier Christopher M. Gendron Steven R. Gould Making decisions about college can be difficult, as juniors Gina Medvezky and Anna Font discover. The wide variety of schools offered to students make choosing one college an extremely complex process. Luckily juniors have an- other year to make their decisions. Junior Matt Secord gathers information such as admit- tance requirements and housing regulations on his favor- ite colleges while attending College Night. College night ’88 at St. Clair Coun- ty Community College was an impor- tant event for many juniors. Over for- ty colleges from Michigan had repre- sentatives attending. Each college put out pamphlets full of information about their school. Some representatives gave lectures on their school and some were just on hand to answer questions. Many stu- dents filled out cards in order to re- ceive information. For many juniors, College Night was the first step in their futures. Al- though exciting, it was scary because their futures were suddenly closer. Their bright and enthusiastic faces were among many. “It really showed me options for my future,” Matt Stevens said. It was a good experience and a good start for a promising future.” College Night turned out to be a learning experience for most juniors, and the event signaled the beginning of their futures. College Night ’88 will last for a lifetime. Juniors people Jamie L. Gram Samantha J. Gustin Kathleen M. Haggerty Amy Hall James B. Hall Jeremy D. Hannan Jason M. Hansen Michelle Harmon Laura L. Harper Albert J. Harrington Lynnette A. Harris Laura Hartson George E. Hastings Timothy E. Hastings Jason Havel Play It, Jeff “Tonight’s solo is being played by Jeff Wright,” the announcer told the crowd at the football game. Those were familiar words for the junior trombone player. Jeff has been belting out notes on the trombone for six years and has been in marching band since his soph- omore year. “He’s a hard worker and a devoted section leader in band,” said Band Director Mr. Greg Christensen. Jeff had his first solo at the first home game against East Detroit. When asked why he has stayed in band, he simply responded, “I like to perform in front of people.” Jeff also plays in Northern’s jazz band. He finds the jazz band to be more “relaxing and laid back.” Jeff also has many other interests including taking his boat out on the lake and cycling around the Blue Water Area. He spends some of this time listening to his Jimi Hendrix CD’s. Jeff plans to go to college and keep up his music. Juniors people Jeff Wright works on perfecting the final passage in his solo that he performed during marching band season. Jeff had the honor of performing the first trombone solo marching band has done this year. Band director, Mr. Greg Christensen, talks over a piece of music with trombone player Jeff Wright. Scott Hawley Jennifer Hayward Joyce E. Hearn Michael Heck Fergus J. Hess Jodi L. Hess Ted A. Hickey Kimberly L. Hill LeeAnn Hillis Cathy L. Himmel Melody A. Hinkley Scott G. Hisscock Kevin J. Hoetger Steven Holburt Sheridan L. Hoopengarner Heather J. Hooper Holly A. Hornby Julie Howe Kimberly A. Hoy Kevin W. Hudson Andrea Hughes Leslie M. Hutchinson Jennifer Irwin Mark E. James Rebecca L. Jamison Michele M. Jarvi Robert Jenks Catherine Johnson Craig Johnson Mary E. Johnston Tamara L. Johnston Bernadette J. Jones Paul T. Jones Scott Jones Tracy M. Jonseck Juniors people Kathleen M. Jurzysta Douglas Kane Jayson C. Kellerman Ty L. Kettlewell Mark Kezal Matthew Kezal Stacie L. Kinert Todd King Kimberly S. Kleinstiver Michael Knott Shawn M. Knowles Debra D. Knowlton Evie M. Kopp Timothy P. Krafft Julie L. Krampien Hope E. Kressbach Jeffrey A. Krug Wendy K. Kuffa Elizabeth A. LaLonde Eric R. Lanham Daniel C. Larison Mark Lashbrook Tanya L. Laudazio Joel E. Leffler Matthew L. LefTler Michelle K. Lessie Brian S. Lester Jason Lewandowski Mark A. Lewandowski Jill Lindsay Nicholas Lloyd Rebecca L. Lomasney Anderson G. Lowrie Cass J. Lowrie Thomas F. Lowrie Juniors What A Weekend! Pam Barber, Saralyn Popham. Colleen White, Shawna Palmatecr, and Linda Cambell share new experiences and express their enthusiasm about being in Washing- ton DC. During their visit to Washington D C., Mr. Lonnie Rutkofskes class visited the Lincoln Memorial. The bright, brisk October weekend was the perfect setting for touring the nations capital, and that is just what Mr. Lonnie Rutkofske and five of his American History students were in Washington D.C. to do. They had, as Mr. Rutkofske said, “an excellent time.” He also enjoyed seeing all the students “so wiped out from the dev- astatingly fast pace.” More than just a pleasure vacation, the trip was a learning experience. Pam Barber was one of the five that learned more about the Vietnam War. “Seeing that statue of the three sol- diers made me think about what it would be like to have a war now. It was scary.” And Shawna Palmateer and Sara- lyn Popham agreed, “It was great to have Mr. Rutkofske there to answer all of our questions.” Their weekend was definitely a walk through America’s past. The trip will not be soon forgotten. Kenneth L. Loxton Lisa L. Loxton John J. Lukovich Khrystal Lumpkins Deanna Lytle Jamie Mack Kristi Lee Majeski Mindy L. Mapley Christopher J. Marsh Jennifer M. Maxon Nancy A. McAlpine Timothy P. McGraw Jacalyn McGregor Jake M. McKelvey Rick G. McLane Juniors c H people J Sweaty palms, anxious hearts, and stomachs tied in knots were what many juniors went through on Octo- ber 15, while taking the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT NMSQT). Over 124 juniors woke up early on a Saturday morning to take the test. The results were sent to the NMSC for consideration in the National Merit Scholarship Program. This test enables students to compare their ability to do college work with that of other college-bound students. Students received a verbal score and a math score in December. When asked about taking the PSAT NMSQT junior Kelli Boyce said, “It was a lot more difficult than 1 had expected.” Shawn Knowles agreed with Kelli about the difficulty of the test. She also said, “It wasn ' t the greatest way to spend my Saturday morning, but it sure woke me up”. Pencil in hand and thinking cap on Karen DeWitt is ready to take on the stress of the PSAT, like many other college bound juniors who gave up their Satur- day morning cartoons to take the four hour long exam. “If they only made ClifT Notes for the PSAT!” wishes Lance Clouse as he takes the test on a Saturday morn- ing. Eugenie D. McNamee Regina M. Medvezky Kenneth J. Meinhardt Kristin Miller Nancy Miller Tammy L. Miller Rhonda Mitchell Ronald Mitchell Susanna L. Montross Maxwell R. Monzo Mark M. Mooney James I Moore II Robert L. Mosurak Nicole M. Mouton Juniors Jeffery Muir people Carrie L. Munger Scot E. Munro Alice Murawski William D. Murray Michael R. Nalanga Mary Margaret Neff Michelle Neil Chad C. Noetzel John D. Norman Jay Wilson Norris Mark Nugent Thomas W. Nutt Mary J. O ' Brien Gregory O’Connor Michelle Odle Michael R. O’Farrell Monique Marie Opitz Michelle K. Ort Rachel J. Oswell Todd J. Pack Shawna Palmateer Gregory J. Partaka Shellee A. Peabody Michelle K. Pearson Lisa M. Pennington William N. Perod Lisa C. Peterson Robert Jamie Phillians Joseph B. Phillips William F. Phillips David D. Philp Kristy Pickelhaupt Michael Pickelhaupt Amanda L. Pionk Troy A. Piper Juniors rQ people S Michelle Place Julie R. Polk Saralyn Popham Mark E. Postill Melissa L. Pouget Michael Quinn Jennifer L. Randolph Harold A. Rapson Patrick Lyle Rawlings Jr. Deepi Reddy Ervin J. Reid James A. Reifert Paul Rhude Robert D. Rich Michele Rickert Nicole L. Ridas William A. Robinson III Angelia M. Rosales Jennifer R. Rubin Teresa Sanchez Lisa M. Scancella Scott Scheff Michelle Schlinkert Timothy L. Schneider Amy L. Schock Martin R. Schriner Robert Schutt Kelly A. Schwartz Jamie W. Scott Lary L. Scott 60 Thomas E. Sears Mathew R. Secord Bobbi Semrow Heidi N. Shaffmaster Randy Shagena Juniors people Laura M. Sharpe Patrick Shay Andrew C. Shier Lora K. Shovan Dana Sickles Kristy L. Siebert Edward J. Silver Dianna L. Simmons Rebecca L. Smalldon Erwin Robert Smith Gary Smith Kelly Smith Lori L. Smith Tina Marie Smith Richard D. Solomon The junior class Mardi Gras Queens Court nominees are Pam Barber, Kim Kleinstiver. Amy Shock, Mary Jo O’Brien. Dawn Bartrow, Shawna Palmateer, Laurie Wil- liams, Tanya Clark, Trista Bourdeau, and Laura Sharpe. Dawn Bartrow and her proud uncle, Harold Hastings, ride through an exciting night of memories. In the oceans of chiffon, satin, and lace that surround the Mardi Gras Queen ' s court, there stood some ex- ceptional ladies. There is much more to being involved with Queen ' s Court than the final judging. Being a nomi- nee involves a lot of work, determina- tion, and poise. It also takes a great deal of courage to appear in front of the entire school. The junior court nominees displayed all of these attri- butes. “The best thing about being on court was being able to get to know everyone much better, said Mary Jo O ' Brien. “The only thing I didn ' t like was the way they presented us as though we were just models. We did not get to express ourselves, commented Trista Bourdeau. Between getting their pictures tak- en, writing biographies, and picking out dresses, the nominees were kept very busy, but they all agreed that the trouble was well worth the effort. Juniors people 61 Tina A. Solomon Ricky J. Somerville Christine M. Somogy Connie Sosnowski Mark Soule Gary D. Sperry Heidi G. Spring Julie A. Stalker Elmer B. Stanko William I. G. Staples Michael F. Stein Richard W. Stephens Matthew Stevens Gary Stoldt Joel A. Stoner Budding Artist Think of the great names of art — Raphael, Da Vinci, Van Gogh, Picas- so, and Laura Hartson. Laura Hartson, a third year art stu- dent, is one of the many budding art- ists attending Port Huron Northern. Many know this soft spoken student for her friendly smile and her talented artistry ' . Laura, as an artist, admires the works of Michelangelo and Salvedore Dali. Her preferred mediums are wa- tercolors and clay, and her favorite subjects are people. When asked why she likes art, Lau- ra replied, “Art gives you a chance for self-expression. There are no restric- tions.” Laura has often thought of becom- ing a professional artist but is not sure of her future. U I like taking art because the atmo- sphere is friendly and informal. Its comfortable.” Juniors people Laura Hartson contemplates two of her newest works. Both are peaceful country landscapes. Laura Hartson adds a few final details to her latest masterpiece and is pleased with the results of her en- deavors. Her soft, blended style is well suited to the watercolor medium. Jason A. Sturdevant Richard Suessine Simon V. Swegles Deanna R. Taylor Kenneth A. Thompson Christine M. Tucker Jennifer K. Vermeesch Matthew Vincent Rhonda L. Wages Leigh C. Walker James A. Walter Kristine Ward Jeffrey Warren William S. Warren James G. Webb Melissa L. Weldon Joseph A. Welker Cynthia Werner Mario Werner Dianne West James R. West Laurie West Betsy L. White Colleen S. White Heidi A. White Jerry D. White Deborah J. Whitman Karrie Ann Wilkins Robert C. Wilkins Laurie L. Williams Johnathan C. Wilson Jenifer L. Wizauer Kevin G. Wolfe Jerilynn Woolman Jeffrey J. Wren Juniors people Jeffrey C. Wright Joseph L. Yarbrough Kimberly Yarger Deanna S. Young Peggy S. Zauner Juniors Matthew Kezal and Hope Kressbach replenish their needed body sugars by drinking juice and eating cookies provided by the American Red Cross after the Student Council Blood Drive. Hard Times As well as being the most crucial year for those students planning to attend a university, the junior year is considered by most to be the toughest year of high school. Many juniors quickly back that statement up. Many challenging courses are of- fered to juniors, such as AP American Hi story, physics, and algebra trig. Although these classes do require a lot of outside work and study, most juniors realize the need to prepare for the future. Junior Lora Shovan said, “I think they get us ready for college, so they’re worth the headaches.” In addition to high school, juniors have to worry about their future. Some juniors have to worry about standard college tests, and acquiring information on different universities. Still others begin vocational training to prepare for life after school. Whatever their plans may be, ju- niors always seem to be busy. “Some- times it just never seems to end,” said junior Angie Rosales. Juniors people Christopher Gendron takes a break from finishing a major assignment for his art class. Even though his homework assignments continually accumulate he knows that his efforts are valuable for his future. Rhonda Mitchell is wordless as she listens in disbelief to her unbelievably long assignments. Julie Howe, Heidi White, Jenny Bankson and Pam Barber show their excitement at the Mardi Gras dance. The girls had an exceptional lime as they put on their baby costumes and became children. A group of high spirited juniors gathered on the foot- ball field as they cheer on their class at the Mardi Gras football game cart races. Both of the activities were important parts of an exciting week. V | “This year I’m taking my academics seriously!” re- plied Andrew Shier when asked why he was so inter- ested in his English assignment. Many Juniors found that academics are becoming more important. Taking a rest from a football game, Ken Meinhardt keeps his eyes glued on the action. The game was in the final quarter and, as usual, the Huskies desperately tried to pull together for yet another victory. Camera Shy Juniors Robin C. Allard Debbie R Brennan Robert M. Brown Matt R Brumagin Shane Chapman Nancy R. Clements Jeanine R. Cook Kenneth L. Dafoe Janette M. Dandron Reschelle L. Dillon Shawn C Duenaz Jerry Essenmacher Michael Fair Michael F. Feiler Scott God bee Eddie M. Graffam Gary M. Graham Susan Hislop Scott Johnson Dennis A. Kalaf Jeffrey Lashbrook Lloyd A. Meddaugh Brian R. Minnie Jeffery S. Mugridge Daniel Murray Kelly D. Pederson Gary Peters Melinda M. Rodriguey Thomas D Rodriguey Jimmy R. Smith Ryan W. Smith William J. Smith Shane L. Squires Jeffrey Stroh Travis J. Studaker Darrin R Tenbusch Adrian Timbol Thomas G. Vincent Jodi M. Wilkowski Juniors people “Turning sixteen and getting my li- cense are probably two of the most exciting moments of my high school life,” said Stephanie Prevost. A large percentage of sophomores turned “sweet sixteen ' ’ at some time during the school year. For some, the birthday symbolized nothing more than another year gone by. For others, the magical age sixteen opened many new doors. “Turning sixteen gained me a lot of privileges that 1 didn’t have when l was fifteen. Now that I ' m sixteen, I can drive, date, and stay out a lot lat- er,” said Barb Taylor. “Being sixteen also gave me the opportunity to get a part-time job,” she added. Being sixteen sets a person on the brink of adulthood. Some consider this age a turning point in their lives, others view it as just the beginning. The exciting leap from age fifteen to sixteen only happens once in a life- time, and it is one of the most joyous events in a students’ sophomore year. Barbara Taylor leans proudly against the car of her dreams, a Buick Riviera owned by Mrs. Madden. “It’s not mine . . yet, she exclaims, although she is hoping to someday own a car as elegant as the one she stands by now Stephanie Prevost, reads a birthday card given to her by a friend, as she stands by her festively decorated locker. John D. Adair Diana L. Adler John I. Aguinaga Deanna Ainsworth Matthew J. Alexander Sherry L. Allen Rafael Alvarado Leigh S.A. Angle Todd Anglebrandt Eric J. Armstrong 66 Jennifer R. Atwell Scott A. Ayotte Vincent W. Badalamenti Crystal D. Bailey Cristina Balboa Sophomores people Michael A. Bales Jill R. Balia Michelle C. Bailor John H. Barton William M. Bass Robert L. Bauer Nancy J. Beckham Kevin S. Beedon Scott J. Bennett David M. Betts Rochelle R. Bially Janie L. Bilyeu Mary Tonya Bland Samuel Bland Todd Blomquist Michael Blythe Jeffrey D. Boddy Suzanne M. Boucher Alberta J. Brennan Gregory Brennan Renee Bricker John E. Bright Ryan Bright Jennifer M. Brown Jeremy S. Bruhns Amy L. Buckingham Lisa M. Burke Ricky S. Bums Laura C. Burrows Vicki J. Burtch Kelly Cadaret Tina M. Cameron Scott Campau Heidi A. Campbell Daniel L. Carmichael Sophomores DeoDle 67 Jeffery S. Carpenter Andrew S. Casper Tony Castillo Adam M. Cataldo Jennifer R. Cataline Ronald Catanzaro Holly Chappel Bryan Chicone Holly M. Cohrs Bradley Coleman Kristene L. Collins Charles R. Cook Teresa Cooper Sheila Corby Norman E. Cosgrove Weekends make school tolerable, as any sophomore knows. The sopho- more year is one of transition because most students do not have to rely upon “mom and dad.” For those who do have a license, persuading their parents to lend the car is not always easy. Costs for gas, repairs, and car insurance soon send many sopho- mores into the job market. So what do sophomores do on weekends? “I like to get a bunch of my friends together and dance and socialize at Canada’s Club 404,” says Diana Adler. “I sit around, am lazy, and have a good old time,” adds Megan Hutchin- son. Whether they are going to movies, sporting events, dances, or just relax- ing, the sophomores live for the week- ends! Sophomores kick off their fall weekends by cheer- ing at Friday night football games. The sopho- mores watched the football games not only for spectacular plays, but also to socialize with friends. Mike Bales and Katie Pettibone were living proof that the Mardi Gras dance was “more fun in cos- tume. ' M Sophomores % Tina N. Course Amy Cowan Jessica Cowger Terri Cowley Derek J. Crawford Rebecca A. Crawford Michael Crigger Jamie D. Cristini Douglas A. Crosby Natalie A. Cross Mathew S. Currie Marcella G. Cutcher Michelle L. Cutcher Matthew T. Daley Donald Damon Michelle M. Daniels David Danko Steven Randall Darhower William Davis III Darlynn K. Davis James Debell Karen Debien Jason S. Deegan Michael D. Deland Kathleen A. Dempsey Jeffrey Dent Jennifer Deprez Michelle Dickinson Danielle L. Diehl Jason Diller Carol L. Doan Paul R. Dombrowski Rudolph A. Dortman III David R. Dortman Jonathan D. Dortman Sophomores people y Paul F. Downey Laurie A. Downing Kerry Draper James A. Eilers Shawn P. Elliott Brad A. Ellis Chris Ellis Kimberly A. Elsesser Marian J. Brubaker Emel Alicia M. Emigh Charlene A. Engelgau Nicole Evans Scott J. Evans Kristen Fair Julie Ferriby Jeffrey S. Ferrier Larry D. Fiedler Mark Fieldler Tamar Finan Robert P. Fischbach Tamara Forro Erika Foster Kelley Foster Michelle Foster Troy M. Frizzle Melanie A. Fuller Tina M. Fuller Amanda M. Fultz Shane Galbraith James Gardner 70 Donald J. Garijo Kristine Garrett Robert Genaw Scott H. Gibson Dana Gillespie Sophomores people Jannette L. Giroux Sean Gladwish Amy E. Goodman Rachel L. Grady Janette M. Graham Angela M. Green Melissa Groff Sushama Gundlapalli Bradley Hall Chad Hamilton Michael Hamilton Nikki Hamilton Timothy K. Hammill Timothy A. Hanchon John Hansen “Red Rover, Red Rover, send . . Kim right over, shouts Jennifer Brown. The junior varsity cheerleaders display their enthusiasm and spirit as well as their ability to revert back to freshmen antics very quickly. Diana Adler is torn between being a girl or a duck while participating in an event during the Mardi Gras games “Being a sophomore gives me a sort of unsettled feeling because 1 can ' t be as immature as the freshmen, and I don ' t have the power that the upper- classmen seem to possess, said Jamie Cristini about his confusing sopho- more life. All teenagers must deal with an identity crisis at some time in their lives, but tenth graders seem to have a particularly tough time determining where they fit in. A sophomore rank in high school does not bear any unique qualities. As Jamie stated, sophomores are not the fresh-faced newcomers or the soon-to-be gradu- ates. Sophomores are somehow lost in the shuffle. “It ' s been really had to relate to myself lately, said Charlotte Meldal. “I ' m not really sure who I am or where I belong. Sophomores need an extra amount of love and attention. Have you hugged a sophomore today? If not, what are you waiting for? Sophomores 1 i people 1 Brian D. Hanton Norman Harms Keith A. Harper Jeffrey Harris Stephanie Harvey Matthew Havens Norman Hayes Heather L. Hearn Jason Heath Lori Heimbach Heather Helmer Kirsten Hembroff Henry Herber Michelle Herr Shirley M. Hess Dana Stein, Brian Hanton and Ryan Porte are three outstanding ath- letes of the sophomore class. Dana Stein has participated in bas- ketball, volleyball, and track in high school. She enjoys sports because, “they keep me active and relieve my stress and anger.” Brian Hanton is another talented athlete of the sophomore class. Brian was honored this year when he was asked to play back up quarterback for the varsity football team. He said he enjoyed helping the team. Lastly, sophomore Ryan Porte is a competitive athlete in hockey, base- ball, and football. He feels his stron- gest sport is baseball. Ryan received Freshmen of the Year, and M.V.P of the junior varsity team last year. Ryan says, “I turn to sports, because it gives me something to do besides home- work.” All three of these all around ath- letes put forth an extra effort to place them among the best of their class. Brian Hanton and Ryan Porte, two exceptional ath- letes of the sophomore class, stop to admire the North- ern trophy case. Both Brian and Ryan participated in the Northern football program. Brian Hanton scores the winning goal in a junior varsi- ty football game. Brian’s objective is to score in every- thing in life. Sophomores people Melissa O. Hoffman Julie O. Hofweber Karne D. Holcer Matthew P. Horn Karen S. Huber Diana Hudgens Aaron P. Hulett Jason E. Hulett Michael D. Hulett Megan A. Hutchinson Ralph Andrew Hux Brent Jackson Brian Jamison Michelle L. Jamison Tammi L. Jawor Jason Jelinek Beverly L. Johnson Pamela Johnson Trevor D. Johnson Tonya E. Johnston Sean K. Jokie Bruce Jones Jaimee E. Jordan Kevin T. Jurzysta Anthony Kamendat Jr. Michael Kamendat Kristine M. Keller Robert Kelley Jr. Amy Kilbourn Desiree A. King Todd W. Konkel Kirsten H. KorfT Tricia R. Kota John Kovach Andria J. Kraus Sophomores people 74 Stephanie L. Krause Toni M. Krebs Bradley Kreiner Jennifer Krenke Thomas Kreusel Kellie Kristick James Kuehn Nicole Lapish Angela L. Leal Michelle Lepien Sarah M. Livingston Jennifer L. Logan Arthur D. Margerm Stacey Marriott Ronald J. Mason Jennifer M. Mastaw Michael Mathews Rodney J. Maxon Brandi L. McCabe Kelly McClearen Jason McKenzie Joseph McKenzie Marcie McNeill Michael McPharlin Melissa D. Melancon Charlotte Meldal Tracy M. Melton Wade C. Miller Matthew L. Mills Julie Miner Donald Mitchell Stephanie M. Mitchell Neerav B. Modi Clinton Mosher Herbert P. Mueller Sophomores people We Have It All Sophomore Court nominees are Christina Balboa. Mandy Fultz. Carrie O’Connor, Melissa Watt, Kathy Peek. Marcie McNeill, Erica Foster, Shelia Smith, and Laura Burrows. Shelia Smith is escorted by Dan Oldham after receiv- ing her rose at the Mardi Gras Queen s Court Assem- bly. Elegance, grace, and charm are at- tributes of the ten sophomore court nominees. Everyone has beauty, but certain qualities such as personality, leadership, and poise are evident in Mardi Gras Queen’s court selections. Dresses, compliments of Ron Lend- zions, enhanced the appearance of each nominee at the Queen’s Court assembly. The nominees had fun choosing the dress that best portrayed their personality. Marcie McNeill and Carrie O’Conner were two nominees elected to represent the sophomore class. Both Marci and Carrie represented their class as freshmen. “I was sur- prised that I was chosen again, it came as a total surprise,” said Carrie O’Conner. The honor and royalty the nine sophomore court nominees received was a compliment that says, “You have it all!” Brent A. Murray David S. Muzzy Ronald O. Nedrow Blake E. Nelson Catherine A. Nelson Tonya D. Nestle Melissa Nichol Nanette Nichols Todd E. Nitzel Shannon Noetzel Angela L. O’Connor Carrie A. O’Connor Heather O’Connor Laura L. O’Connor Holly Oakley Sophomores r people +J I have always wanted to come to America. So when I applied and got accepted by the organization I am here with, it was like a dream come true. The first few days of school were strange because the building seemed so big. The school l come from has only 800 students. Also, I had to call all of the teachers Mr. and Mrs. That is something 1 have never done be- fore. In Denmark we call everybody by their first name. But all the things that seemed strange for me in the be- ginning have all become more natu- ral. I really enjoy going to school over here. The people that I have met have all been willing to help me when there was something I did not understand. Almost all American teenagers are very open and friendly which makes it very easy to become friends with them. My impression of America and Americans will always be very warm. — Charlotte Meldal, Danish exchange student Charlotte Meldal. Honorary Member of the National Honor Society, delivers a speech to fellow students at the Academic Awards Assembly as French exchange student Virginia Lascaux looks on. Over in Denmark, exchange student Charlotte Meldal is excited about her upcoming year in the United States. Trisha L. Obermesik Angela M. Ostrander Kevin Pagel Miladel C. Pamatmat Vinita Parekh Alison N. Parker Brian Patrick Kathleen Marie Peek Jennifer L. Perry Katherine C. Pettibone Robb C. Petty Nicole R. Petz Rebecca Pickard Jeffrey D. Pickett Arthur F. Plummer Sophomores people James Pocklington Wanda J. Popelka Ryan Porte Bradley Gregory Prange Krystie Lynn Prange Michael Presnar Stephanie A. Prevost Tiffany D. Pugh Marti Quinn Tanya S. Quinn Lisa Reed Gregory A. Reeves James N. Reeves Charles W. Relken Corey D. Repp Kristopher Reynolds Roy D. Richards Melissa Richert Rex Riethmeier Stephanie M. Ristau D. Troy Robbins Heather Roberts Amy D. Robinson Mamie E. Rock Peggy (Jefferson) Ross Jennifer Rostoni Rebecca L. Roth Tiffany C. Rudolph Edward Ruffing Robert Rumptz Nancy D. Russell Troy Rutkofske Patricia Salyers Jean (Nelson) Sanford Jennifer L. Sasseen Sophomores 77 Jennifer D. Sayre Heather L. Schattler Catherine Schlaufman Carolann M. Schmidt Eric Schwartz Eric D. Seaman Cynthia L. Shepherd David C. Shepherd Kevin W. Shovan Chad Simpson Lisa Sloan Amy J. Slone Victoria Smarch Charles B. Smith Darcie Smith Fredderick R. Smith Jennifer J. Smith Nancy A. Smith Sheila A. Smith Kenneth J. Snyder Scott E. Snyder Eric Soehren Brandy L. Sosa Mary Ann Sovereen Michael T. Sparling Wyman L. Spear Sue Spencer Rebecca Spore Chris R. Stearns Dana L. Stein Mark R. Stein Daniel Wayne Stickel Darci Stokan LeeAnne Stokan Candy Jo Strauss Sophomores people Christina K. Strauss Bradley M. Stroh Tonya M. Sullivan Tanya Sweet Ronald M. Szeszycki Rebecca Talbot Todd Tanski Barbara Taylor David B. Taylor Stacey A. Tenbusch Anthony R. Theeuwes Katherine Thieke Thereasa Thomas Glenn W. Thompson Kevin Tolan Friends Forever Chad Hamilton, Chad Simpson, Sarah Livingston, and Holly Cohrs are friends forever. Chad Hamilton and Chad Simpson have been friends for the past eight years. Sarah and Holly both sing in the choir. Maggie Wakeham and Norma VanAlstine have been friends for only a year. In this short time they have become close. Maggie and Norma both enjoy shopping. Along with school comes that spe- cial someone that is included in the package, a best friend. “We spend so much time together, we can tell each other everything,” said Jamie Jordan about her best friend, Andria Krause. Friends are those people who can be counted on when they are needed the most. School is not the only place that friends spend time with each other. There are those late night telephone conversations which are spent dis- cussing who is going out with whom, planning weekend activities, or sim- ply reviewing homework. Chad Hamilton and Chad Simpson are best friends that are unique in that they both share the first name. “It’s been great to have Chad as a friend. We have been going to school together since second grade,” said Chad Hamilton. Both Chad Hamil- ton and Chad Simpson enjoy going for bike rides and watching movies. Real friends are friends forever and friendships last a lifetime! Sophomores — Joseph E. Toole Daniel L. Totten Matthew R. Ullenbruch Jodi L. Upleger Norma J. Vanalstine Michelle L. Vandevoorde Mark E. Wagley Margaret V. Wakehan Jeremy Walters Ant won M. Ward Jeremy H. Ward Kelcey Warner Jennifer H. Watt Melissa M. Watt Chris J. Webster Soaring Tunes Andy Casper and Derek Crawford started early in music and have stayed with it for over eight years. Andy took piano lessons in third grade, moved to baritone horn in sixth grade, and later moved to bass guitar. Derek has played percussion since third grade. Both spent two weeks of the summer at Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp and are current members of Northern’s Jazz Band. It’s definitely the best thing I do,” says Andy about his music. Andy and Derek’s first band was called Ci- zun.” In their freshman year, Andy and Derek formed another band called Sideways.” Now a sophomore, Andy is a mem- ber of a band called The Walking Dudes” with Matt Sharpe, Dave Wak, and Joe Blashill. Derek is a member of a progressive rock blues band called Vagabonds” with Rob Simpson and Jeff Wilson. If you ' re going to make your own music,” Derek says, You have to sat- isfv yourself.” Andy Casper and Derek Crawford demonstrate their musicianship as the awesome duo grooves in the rhythm-and-rag atmosphere of the Jazz Band. They understand the practice it takes for the perfect sound. Derek Crawford concentrates intently as he performs in Jazz Band. 80 Sophomores people Bill J. Young Sunita Zacharias David F. Zeros Kimberly Zimmer Katie Pettibone makes a splash in the water balloon race at the Mardi Gras Held games. Spirit runs high as the competition among classes heats up. Kim Elsesser and Kristie Garrett celebrate after having cheered the Junior Varsity Foot- ball Team on to a victory. Cheerleaders voice the spirit of Northern at many athletic events. Sharia Wehrwein Kristyn C. Weinert Deejay Wendell Anne L. Whitford Kimberly D. Wilkins Pamela J. Wille Lisa Willett Renee E. Willey Jason D. Williamson Joshua Wilton Melody N. Winters Jennifer C. Wisner Kristy K. Witter Nicole K. Wolf Kay Wolfe Mark Wolvin Joel M. Wood William S. Workman Rebecca Wright Amy Young Camera Shy Sophomores Robert J. Baker Jessica L. Bivins Lori A Cote David E. Gambaro Jennifer Kinney Pamela M. Mallen Lena M Mattila Deanne Miller James Morris Michael J. Pickelhaupt Patrick L. Rightmyer Ronald W. Scott Christina Sheridan Gary R. Smith Laura J. Smith Sophomores Ptf0Pie Which Way Now? Are freshmen confused? No way! Well, maybe freshmen are a little con- fused, but who could blame them coming to a new school twice the size of their old junior high, and with five times as many students. To most freshmen the halls seemed more like Grand Central Station than a high school. When surveyed, most freshmen agreed that the most difficult thing about high school was finding their way around the school. But some found a few other things just as con- fusing. What confused you the most about PHN as a freshman? “Devil, the custodian.” — James Minor “Trying to figure out which coun- selor was mine.” — Lisa Cloutier “Why people walk so slow in the halls.” — Paul Hollis During his 2nd hour Civics class, freshman Paul Hen- derson gives new meaning to the saying, “a picture is worth a thousand words.” This year’s freshman class had well over a thousand new situations to adjust to. Freshman Tyson Connelly realizes homework is just one of the many confusing items high school has to offer as he ponders a difficult problem. Jennifer L. Abernathy Joseph A. Akers Monica L. Akers Adnan Akhtar Douglas M. Alcock Amy M. Alexander Jean M. Allen Jeannine J. Allen Michael Allen Donald J. Aman Amy M. Anderson Jodie Angerbrandt Richard J. Armstead Kimberly A. Armstrong Marla Kay Ask Freshmen people Cindy Atkinson Anthony H. Bailey Tina M. Bailey Jimmy Ball Michael D. Ball Jennifer Balmer Michelle M. Barnes Todd C. Barton Shelly Basnaw Michael E. Beals Christopher D. Bean Christoph Beck Martin A. Beeler Carl R. Bergman Brian R. Berry Hollie J. Bert Robert Alan Bettridge Kenneth Betts Kevin D. Betts Jessica L. Beyer Angela Black Frederick Blatt Minessa M. Block James Bonadio Michelle L. Boychuck Jacqueline Bright Jeanine T. Britz Jody Brockitt Amy L. Brown Angela Brown Kwyan D. Brown Cheryl A. Buchheister Cindi L. Buchheister Travis M. Buckingham Loretta R. Buffington Freshmen q people O « Melissa M. Buffington Jeff Bundy Jamie L. Burleigh Matthew P. Buttrell Monica L. Cadaret lan M. Caldwell Jonathan D. Camm Teresa Carmouche Dawn M. Carrier Troy A. Chamberlain Steven L. Chambers Sarah M. Chapman Joseph A. Chavez Eric B. Christick Jon M. Clark “Homework, homework! Give me a break!” soon became the cry of many freshmen. The homework that seemed so unimportant in intermediate school quickly became the main concern of many freshmen. The grades must come first now, not the social life. A s and B ' s suddenly became more important than Friday night movies or telephone num- bers. The class of ' 92 found themselves wi th a fun high school social life, only to have it replaced by books and studying. That dreaded word, ‘‘homework ' seemed to be popping up everywhere. Freshmen Amey May said, “There’s a lot more homework than last year, but it’s worth the fun.” Jon Pickett said, “It’s not harder than last year, but there is a lot more of it!” Many freshmen now realize that homework must get done because grades are so crucial and more impor- tant in high school than in intermediate school. These are the grades that col- leges and universities will look at when the freshmen apply to schools. “It takes up a lot of time, but in the end it is worth doing it!” said freshman Lindsay Cooper. Freshman Marie Milano asked the same question that man do while doing her algebra. “W hat good will this ever do me?” Freshman Richard Maes works diligently during study hall to finish his homework which seems to be a never ending story. 84 Freshmen people Lisa L. Cloutier Michelle Collins Tina L. Coniglio Natalie C. Connell Tyson A. Connolly Joshua Cook Lindsay L. Cooper Martin R. Cooper Diana Coronado Ian B. Cosgrove James M. Course Kristen M. Crawford Scott Nicholas Creager Kurt O. Crosby Paul L. Crouch Crystal L. Curtis Danielle J. Curtis Mary A. Cuthbertson Amy L. Cushman Danielle L. Darczy Joy L. Davey Ann Davies Heather L. Davies Robert D. Dawson Corrina L. Dayton Jessica K. Dayton Andrea E. Dean Kenneth D. Dean Krista L. Deegan Melissa C. Deittrick Thomas Delacy Scott A. Deland Daniel S. Denman Sara Deprez Justin T. Dika Freshmen people Clifford W. Doan Andrea J. Dolan Joshua J. Dorman Darwin R. Drake Angela M. Driscoll David A. Droiiillard Michelle L. Duckworth Edward J. Dyer Dina L. Dzialo Matthew Eagen Shawn M. Edie Cyril Elliott Leanne E. Ellis Christopher Emerick Charles Enrst Daniel Essenmacher Kevin Fair Geneva B. Fairchild Scott S. Fairman Michael F. Farr April L. Feil Jennifer L. Feil Laura L. Ferriby Amy I. Fiedler Eric Fischer Roderick Fleet Penny L. Fleury Jennifer Fohey Sandra J. Foltz Thomas Font Tammy R. Fontenot Amy J. Forbes Alicia Force Kristin Forsman Scott E. Forstner Freshmen people nr 0 ' A group of freshmen cheer the varsity football team on during the first pep assembly. The assembly was held on the day of the Port Huron v. Port Huron Northern football game. Freshman Amy Forbes practices to perfect her talent as a flutist. Too many cooks spoil the broth. This was not the case for the class of ' 92. The freshmen top the student numbers with 446. In second come the seniors with 407. Third on the list are the juniors with 400. And least but not last are the sophomores with a mere 396 students. Freshmen have different ideas why they think their class is the best. Here are some of their ideas. “We ' re young and alive. We have more energy than the upperclass- men.” — Tara Kosciecha “We have a lot of school spirit.” — Kristen Crawford “We were born awesome.” — Marty Mechtenberg “Good sportsmanship and loyalty.” — Scott Fairman “We just are.” — Amy Cushman “We have a lot of spirit and we can make things better. We have three more years ahead of us to make the school the way we want it.” — Angela Gucwa Edward L. Forton Jamie J. Forton Steven W. Fox Stephen E. Friend Penny J. Frohardt Donald Frohm Michael Frumveller Bobbie Ann Gaffney Kelly J. Gaffney Joseph J. Gerrow Belinda T. Gibbs Anne M. Giroux Eric M. Gladwish Shelley Glombowski Valerie A. Glover Freshmen people 87 Scott R. Golat Richard J. Gozdialski Jennifer Joyce Gram Daniel J. Grazia Ron Griffin Jennifer L. Griffith Robert J. Groh Michael J. Groleau Angela I. Gucwa Bruce F. Guertin Scott C. Hale Christian C. Hall Michelle Hall Jill Hallay Jennifer L. Hampton Jody Hansen Conrad Haremza Andries Harms Melissa A. Harp James W. Harrison Gordon S. Harvey Jacob M. Harvey Julianne Havel Daniel J. Hayes Katina Hayes Tamika S. Hayes Denny L. Heidenreich Kirt A. Hellmuth Heidi M. Helmer Tonya M. Hembree David Henderson Paul Henderson Candi M. Henson Jennifer A. Hewitt Steven A. Hill Freshmen people Stacie Hilliker Danial W. Hillis Jay S. Hillman Stacy Renee Hinojosa Erick J. Hodge Robert Hoffman Paul Hollis Kristophe K. Hoogerhyde Suzan K. Hoopengarner Matthew S. Horn Melissa L. Hornby Roger A. Howison Lesley J. Hubbell Joshua Hudson Patricia A. Huffman First Choice If freshman Stacy Hinojosa was stranded in the mid- dle of a desert and she had one wish it would be for an ice cold Diet Coke. Stacy poses with a can of her favorite pop. Diet Coke. Freshman Mike Farr shows off with his favorite form of wood, a hockey stick Mikes favorite winter sport is ice hockey. Changing schools, meeting new people, and discovering new interests are just a few of the things freshmen have to face when entering high school. Coping with these problems is not always easy, but relief can be found in knowing that some things will always stay the same, such as a person’s favorite record, stuffed ani- mal, or T-shirt. Members of the freshmen class were asked to tell about some of their favorite things. Each of the responses were as unique as the people who gave them. What is your favorite class? “Computers, because Mr. Ski is really great.” — Lisa Cloutier Who is your favorite musician or group? “Guns ’N’ Roses — I love Axle Rose and I seriously plan to marry him!” — Christy Janisch W hat is your favorite food? “Pizza, because I get to choose what kind of topping I like.” — Mike Sharrow Freshmen people Alan Hughes James L. Hunt Samantha A. Hutchinson Theodore Irwin Danielle M. Jacobs Tabatha Jacobs Thereasa A. Jacobs William D. Jacobsen Christy L. Janisch Jason Jenkins Todd D. Jex Alicia A. Johnson C. Brett Johnson Eric Johnson Michelle E. Johnston A Real Honor Being a freshman is full of new and exciting experiences, as 12 members of the freshman class soon found out. These girls were nominated by their peers to represent the freshman class in the Mardi Gras Queen’s Court. Natalie Connell said, “It ' s a real hon- or to be chosen as a nominee, and a lot of fun too!” This year Ron Lendzions of down- town Port Huron provided each court nominees with a dress of her choice to wear at the Mardi Gras Queen’s As- sembly. “It was a madhouse at Led- zions, everyone wanted the same dresses!” said Dianna Coronado. As a result of two ties the freshmen did not settle on the traditional 10 nominee, but on 12 instead. Nick Philko said, “They were all pretty and nice, so it was hard to decide on just one!” The freshmen, however, did de- cide on two girls to represent their class at the Mardi Gras football game. The two lucky girls were Sarah Chapman and Diana Coronado. Freshmen people The freshman court nominees for the 1988 Mardi Gras Queen’s Court were Natalie Connell, Leslie Hubbell, Dina Dzialo, Lindsay Cooper, Diana Corona- do, Angie Smith, Ann Marie Kogelschatz, Suzanne Kogelschatz, Danielle Darczy, Sarah Chapman, Krista Deegan, and Tammy Fontenot. Freshman nominee Leslie Hubbell is escorted by se- nior Dan Oldham during the Queen’s Assembly. Cory M. Jones Melanie Jones Rebecca S. Kasdorf Marcella Kearns Robert D. Kearns Keith G. Kecskes Laura P. Kellar Ryan Kimball Jennifer King Carlesta R. Kirk Jamie T. Klawon Kristine V. Knupp Ann M. Kogelschatz Suzanne A. Kogelschatz Emmy Jo C. Koglin Peggy Kolman Tara M.Kosciecha Brian P Kovach Chris L. Kovach Andrew J. Krauss Jennifer R. Kreis Christina M. Krenke Stephanie J. Kresin Brian J. Kriegbaum Sarah L. Kuechenmeister Jason Kuhlman Michael S. LaBeau Andrea M. LaLonde Richard A. LaLonde Mechell E. Lamb Angela J. Lane Shane M. Langolf Richard William Lavere David Lawrence Gregory A. Lewandowski Freshmen people Barbara E. Lipinski Angela F. Long Jennifer Lopez Kenneth J. Losoncy James R. Louks Anjannett E. Lowrie Leslie Loxton Jenny L. Lucas Brian Lynch Richard J. Maes Ruth L. Mann Gary Marek Cody Marlatt Justin Marone Kerri L. Marshall Gregory S. Mason Lance C. Mathews Amey Renee May Dawn McConnell Tracy J. McDonald Thearesa McFarlane Robert W. McGregor Shannon L. McGufTie Shannon E. McKeever Maureen S. McKibben Michael David McLachlan Holle E. McLane Barbara McNaughton Christopher McNaughton Mary R. Meehan Marty D. Mechtenberg Jennie L. Meddaugh Michelle J. Medvezky Nicole R. Meeker Jesse M. Messing Fre shmen people Senior Jeanine Spillard gladly helps freshman Angela Gucwa with English homework. Upperclassmen often offer assistance to underclassmen who are having diffi- culties with their classes. Lost freshmen are common at Northern. Junior Anna Font shows freshman Amy Cushman how to get to her next class. Freshmen have a lot of problems during the first week of school. Get- ting lost and not knowing anyone are only two of the many problems fresh- men face. This list of helpful hints, made by the class of 92, goes out to future freshmen everywhere. “Don’t listen to any students who say there are elevators.” — Richard LaVere “Speak up and tell everyone fresh- men are not going to be pushed around by any upper classmen!” — Jason Smith “Move!” — Brian Lynch “If you’re going to skip, plan it carefully.” — Heidi Helmer “Don’t go into high school, flunk a grade.” — Shirleen Spilka “Stay away from the upper class- men considering their attitude to- wards the frosh.” — Andrea Dolan “Be prepared for the worst because you’re the lowest rung of the ladder and you have to climb your way to the top.” — Shawn Studer Jason M. Mikolayek Marie L. Milano Andrea Jean Miller April L. Miller Eric M. Miller Ryan E. Miller James G. Minor James W. Mitchell Erin R. Moak Misty M. Mogan James R. Mohr II Daniel E. Monaghan Ronald P. Monzo Michelle Mooney Emily A. Moore Freshmen people AIDS, Drugs, and Alcohol. Ameri- cans are becoming more health con- scious. This new feeling of health im- portance does not only appear in news headlines, but also in school curricu- lums throughout the nation. Health has now become a required subject for freshmen in this area. Health is a new subject to the school system, and as a result, many people do not know what the fresh- men actually learn about in this course. ‘ In health, we learn about the effects of drugs and alcohol, and how you can get addicted to them,” said Angie Driscol. Students not only learn about health problems, they also find out how to take care of their own bodies to stay healthy. When learning they had to take health, most freshmen were not pleased, “I was mad because I wanted Spanish, but I had to take health,” said Kurt Crosby. Freshmen soon found out, however, that health class could be just as fun as it was educa- tional. “I was really surprised how fun and interesting health was, and I could hardly wait to go to class ever- day,” stated Cindy Atkinson. Freshmen health students Ginger Teufel, Marci Kearns, and Monica Smith look on as health teacher Mrs. Linda Gostinger helps Jennifer Sayre with her assignment. Freshman health student Dana Smerer chuckles to herself after receiving an “A on her health test as freshman Dawn McConnel waits eagerly for hers. Candy Moran James G. Morrison Jennifer L. Morrison Travis N. Mosher Jody L. Moss Patricia Mugan James D. Munro David W. Murrill Joseph W. Nadeau Nancy R. Nalanga 94 Jason V. Neil Carrie Anne Noring Jill G. O’Farrell William Ort Matthew D. O’Malley Freshmen people Tayna M. Osko Keith W. Ostic Jason D. Palmer Julie A. Patrick Bruce G. Pearson James A. Pearson Kristie L. Perry Douglas Peterson Jolene L. Pettengill Nick Philko Matthew A. Phillips Adam J. Phipps Jonathan P Pickett Robert F. Pionk Kathryn A. Piorkowski Stephen Z. Place Deeanna M. Post Christianna C. Prevost David W. Price Suzanne R. Puckett Michael Quader Tracy Ann Rabideau Ryan W. Radigan Kelly M. Rapson Randi M. Recker JefTery G. Redfield Billie J. Reeves Deanna Reid Renee D. Reifert Shawna M. Reinke Joyce S. Repp Daniel W. Reynolds Racquel L. Rickett Debbie A. Rickman Donna L. Rickman Freshmen people Kristen A. Ridas Heather J. Robbins Adam Robinson Jennifer Rock Richard R. Rodriquez Lelia J. Romero Patty (Jefferson) Ross Jessica A. Ross Robin J. Ross Heather May Rudolph Jennifer S. Rummler Troy Emil Rutkofske Cosme Sanchez Tabatha J. Sarazin Brian E. Schaffer Laure E. Schrader Timothy G. Schroeder Erik Schulz Marie A. Schuyler Norman T. Schuyler Jody Scriver Joseph M. Sepsey Dandylyon R. Shannon Michael A. Sharrow Matthew D. Silver Sarah J. Simpson Michael R. Sly Dana M. Smerer Angie L. Smith Dennis S. Smith Jason A. Smith Jeanette Smith Monika J. Smith Sherry Smith Siri D. Spagnoli Freshmen people Shirleen C. Spilka Donna L. Stark Kelly L. Stein James E. Stoutenburg James W. Stover Eugene L. Stroh Shawn M. Studer Matthew P. Summerer Ava M. Summers Dennis F. Swoffer Dean Symon Carolyn Ann Szakal Dawn Taylor Ginger M. Teufel Scott C. Thomas Super Shooter Freshman Sherry Smith takes time out to do a little study- ing Sherr not only excelled on the basketball court but also in the classroom by maintaining a 3.6 grade point average during the girls’ basketball season Varsity basketball player Sherry Smith feels right at home with a basketball in her hand. Sherry was the only fresh- man member of the team this year. For most freshmen getting used to high school life can be a difficult experi- ence. Every freshman must face the problem of finding a place to ‘ fit in.” For freshman Sherry Smith, “fitting in” was just a matter of how fast she could get her gym shoes on. Sherry soon found out right where she belonged — on the basketball court. Sherry was cho- sen to be a member of the Womens Varsity Basketball Team, which as a freshman was quite an honor. When asked if playing with all older girls was difficult, Sherry responded, “No, because I really didn ' t think of the other girls as being older than me. They made me feel like I was one of them.” Sherry’s grandfather got her interest- ed in basketball as a hobby when she was young. She has been playing on basketball teams since the fifth grade. “Undoubtedly, Sherry will be a domi- nant player in her remaining three years at Northern,” commented Sherry ' s coach, Mr. Dave Tchozewski. Freshmen people y Tommy E. Thomas David Thompson Nancy C. Tomlinson Jennifer L. Toodzio Andrew C. Unzicker Renee M. Vercnocke Veronica L. Vicencio Richard W. Volkening Jennifer Volpe Jeffrey S. Wahl Lisa M. Walters Jeffrey F. Ward Nicholas G. Ward Shane A. Warren Shawn A. Warren “Hey you little pip squeak, want to buy an elevator pass? ' ’ Ever since there have been high schools, there have been upperclassmen teasing freshmen. The class of ' 92 soon found out that along with high school came the ridicule from upperclassmen. Although the freshmen have to live through a whole year of being teased, most freshmen, however, felt that comments were unnecessary. “When upperclassmen pick on us they don’t realize that they were once freshmen too,” said Jeff Bundy. Besides having the pressures of be- ing a freshmen, some students had the added pressures of older brothers and sisters. “My sister and her friends make a point of picking on me at least once a day,” said Ginger Teufel. Even though freshmen hate being teased, they will probably forget about it when they become upper- classmen. “When we get teased we hate it, but we can’t wait until we can pick on other freshmen,” said Kelly Rapson. Freshmen peop le Senior Tom Barkey demonstrates the proper way to extort money from a freshman. Freshman Eric Johnson volun- teers to assist him. Senior Michael Brabant is depriving freshman Lisa Clou tier from her pursuit of academic excellence. Shane A. Waterbeck Mark A. Watson Rachel June Webber Dawn L. Wendell Dina A. Werkmeister Thomas C. White Carrie Wilkins Renee Williams Aaron W. Wilson Richard R. Winchester Jason W. Winkler Daniel Woodard Christopher J. Woods Christopher D. Woolley Andrea Wynkoop Hope A. Zick Scott Philip Zochowski Paul A. Zammitt Jamie Stoutenberg and his little friend have a chat Camping and Stuffed Animal Day provides the occa- during Civics class on Camping and Stuffed Ani- sion for freshman Jennifer Abernathy, Joy Davey, and mal Day. Jeanine Britz to hug their favorite stuffed animals. Camera Shy Freshmen Frank E. Ackerman James Albert Ormar Alvarado Cathy J. Bradshaw Jerome D. Cardiff Mark S. Dake Rosemary M. Fallena Michael L. Fenner Cheryl Fogle Jeremy W. Fuller Timmi Hall Daniel A. Jamison Donnie A. Marsh Michele L. Pennington Jason S. Reid Scot P. Ribarsky Jennifer L. Rich Delbert A. Rush Kimberly A. States Daniel Wayne Stickle Matt Wahl Garra C. Wild Marshall C. Wittliff Lisa Marie Woolley Freshmen people Helm of The administrators are what keeps a school running smoothly and efficiently. They provide leadership for students as well as staff. Mr. James R. Golds- worthy’s position as principal places him at the “helm of the ship, bearing a load of responsibility. He delegates responsi- bility to the other administrators and is responsible for the operation of the en- tire building. An assistant principal’s job could be defined as trouble-shooting. At any time during the day they are expected to do whatever is necessary to make sure ev- erything runs smoothly. Mr. Alex Crit- tenden and Mr. L. James Burnell are in charge of disciplinary problems and Mr. Richard Chapman takes care of the cur- riculum, but that is only the tip of the iceburg. Mr. Crittenden is responsible for the parking lot, assembly seating, and has a direct line with the Band Boosters. Mr. Chapman is responsible for senior activities, including pictures, gradu- ation, and prom. Mr. Burnell is the head of the Athletic Department and in charge of attendance and the lunch- room. Few people are aware of the two “un- sung heroes” that serve as Curriculum Directors, Mrs. Louella Allen and Mr. Stan Renner. They play an important role in coordinating their departments and creating programs which improve and combine their various divisions. Question to the Administration What do you perceive as one of the big- gest problems facing today ' s students? “Students have to decide their own be- havior and not be swayed by their peers.” — Mr. Goldsworthy “In my opinion, peer pressure is the big- gest problem facing our students.” —Mr. Burnell “It is crucial that today’s students make mature, adult choices and decisions re- garding their health. At no other time in history has nature been so unforgiving to those who live carelessly!” — Mr. Chapman “With the vast amount of career choices, students are becoming increasingly un- certain about their futures.” — Mr. Crittenden “Trying to develop the inner strength and harmony it takes to “march to the beat of their own drum” in a world that, by the day, becomes more technological- ly oriented.” — Mrs. Allen “They lack problem solving skills which will be needed for a future understand- ing of technology.” — Mr. Renner Principal James Goldsworthy reviews curriculum of other schools and searches for new innovations. Mr Lloyd Burnell announces the athletes at a pep rally. Mr. Burnell is the Athletic Director. Smiling to himself, Mr. Richard Chapman reviews the substitute teacher register. James Goldsworthy, Principal Louclla Allen, Curriculum Director Stan Renner, Curriculum Director Administrative Staff Lloyd Burnell, Assistant Principal Richard Chapman, Assistant Principal Alex Crittenden, Assistant Principal Curriculum Directors, Mrs. Louclla Allen and Mr. Stan Ren- ner, take time out of their hectic schedules. Mr Alex Crittenden is busy searching for the schedule of someone who is in need of assistance. Administ ration people 101 Teacher Feature Ms. Olga Cantu goes out of her way to help students with their needs. Ms. Cantu is just one of many teach- ers at Northern who will go the extra step to aid stu- dents. Mr Michael Artman clearly enjoys his job, like many of the Northern staff He genuinely cares about stu- dents and tries to be helpful. What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth? — Cicero DeDivinatione The quality of a child’s education is a direct reflection of the quality of the instructor. The student body at Northern is known for academic ex- cellence, a reputation due, for the most part, to the work of the teaching staff. Unlike the Gradgrinds of yester- day who cared only for facts and stat- istics, the teachers at Northern take a more humane approach when in- structing. They stress not only facts but more importantly, the value of in- dividual thought. Teachers also re- spect the students’ questions and opinions. u The teachers are very un- derstanding and treat us more like adults than teenagers,” said Kristi Miller. “They’re not just teachers, they’re friends,” said Mark Schmidt. Lenora Anderson. Media Specialist Michael Artman, English Alice Assaf, Spanish Lynn Assaf, Building Substitute Richard Baker, Social Studies Eugene Blynn, Math Betty Boyd, Media Specialist Keith Bricker, Counselor Olga Cantu, Spanish Directed Studies Samuel Coughenour, Social Studies Greg Christensen, Band Patrick Curley, Psychology Craig Dahlke, Physical Education Ronald Davey, Math Craig Dickinson, Social Studies 102 Faculty people Michael Dineen, Math Susan Doherty, Speech Radio Manager Janet Eastman, Social Studies Arlene Elliott, Counselor Robert Klliott, Physical Education Lynn Esterline, Industrial Arts Joan Fischer, English Susan Forner, Performing Arts English Diane Fugiel, English Physical Education Donna Galoit, Home Economics Carol Goldfarb, Math Linda Gostinger, Health Psychology Fred Green, Social Studies Thomas Hamilton, Social Studies Dan Hanton, Social Studies Howard Heidemann, Science Sandy Hein, Directed Studies Deborah Hesterberg, German Thomas Hildebrant, Science Tom Hopper, Student Teacher Sam Hudson, Student Teacher Larry Klink, Photography Science Patricia Knapp, Business Raymond LaBelle, French, Math Sherian LaMarra, Directed Studies Albert I ewandowski, C omputers. Geography Robert Mattson, Counselor Douglas McNeill, English Chuck Meeker, Counselor Martha Metz, Directed Studies Larry Miller, English William Murray, Directed Studies Thomas Norager, Choir Sandra Politowicz, English Ellen Rogers, Social Studies Faculty 1 A 5 people 1 J J Lonnie Rutkofske, Social Studies Douglas Soule, Counselor James Stayer, Math ( arolee Taylor, TV Production I)a id Tchozewski, Math Ltonne Yanderlleutel, Social Studies Yearbook Joseph Vettese, Directed Studies Alvin Wright, Business Gary Young, Social Studies Mrs. Alice Assaf helps Tonya Johnston with Spanish. Mrs. Assaf is new to the Northern Staff and teaches Spanish at four levels. Camera Shy Faculty Donald Aikins James Bates Thomas Blackney Kathrine Foster A1 Gable Nancy Johnson Paul Johnson Julie LaBeau Virginia Madden Pamela Mosier Gary Nesbitt Cynthia Riesbeck Peter Ryskewecz Richard Talladay Ed Tinsley Jill Vachon Elizabeth Wiley Peter Woods Mrs Deborah “Frau” Hesterberg has taught German for four years. Frau has traveled to the country and enjoys the German language and culture. 104 £$ Mr. Gary Young looking distressed tries to teach his confused civics class that Congo is really a country that exists, not a song sung by the Miami Sound Ma- chine. Mr. Sam Hudson, student teacher, shows his enthusi- asm as he prepares for his social studies class. Mr. Hudson has been working toward a degree from Cen- tral Michigan. Mr. Tom Hopper stands with a smile on his face as he confronts a difficult question from his confused math class. Mr. Hopper was a student teacher under Mr. James Stayer. Mr. Alvin Wright discusses the ethics and changes of business law to his students. Business law gives stu- dents the opportunity to take a look at the aspects of law in the world. Faculty i people 1 Helping Hands Although not always receiving the at- tention they deserve, the secretaries, custodians, and cooks all play impor- tant roles in the function of the school. From managing the school ' s business account to keeping track of attendance, the secretaries perform daily school ac- tivities and without them the school could not operate. Throughout the day, they can be seen helping out adminis- trators, typing notices, letters and writ- ing passes. Staying behind when the students load the buses are the hardworking cus- todians. They can be found sweeping the floors, washing the chalkboards, and straight ening the rooms. The custo- dians keep the building in prime condi- tion and keep the school a pleasant place in which to learn. Students work up a hardy appetite working in the classroom all morning, and they turn to cooks for nourishment. The kitchen crew not only prepares lunch for the high school, but elemen- tary and intermediate schools as well. The cooks and custodians also enjoy the staff and students. Head cook Alice Dillon said, The people here are all so nice. That’s what makes our job enjoy- able.” The executive secretary Mrs. Anita Reynolds consci- entiously checks over the payroll. Mrs. Reynolds checks the payroll every two weeks. Attendance officer Patricia Whymer scans the absent list. Among her duties she must check if the students have been bad or good. Gloria Boyd, Assistant Principal Secretary Bonnie London. Assistant Principal Secre- tary Anita Reynolds, Executive Secretary Sue Schwarz, Teacher Counselor Secre- tary Manis Teff, Account Clerk Joyce Willard, Assistant Principal Secre- tary Attendance secretaries Bonnie London and Gloria Boyd check the computer for absences. Northern averages a 3% absent rate. 106 Support StafT people Deborah Causlev. Noon Hour Supervisor Alice Dillon, Kitchen Manager Donna Harris, Cook Mar) A. Hughes, Cook Valerie Jenkins. Cook David Jex, Custodian Nadine Massman. Cook Mildred Me Elroy, Cook Helen Phillips. Noon Hour Supervisor Allen Silver. Noon Hour Supervisor 4 . John Stein. Head Custodian Shirk) Stephenson. Cook Marilvn Totten, Cook Evelvn Zenero, Cook Ronald Zimmer, Custodian Kitchen staff Marylin Totten. Valeir Jenkins. Dorthea Catanzaro. Alice Dillon. Evelyn Zenero and Mary Hughes show their true Husky Spirit by wearing husky T-shirts. Head custodian John Stein mops the halls after lunch. Fred Ferguson, George July, Charles Schutt. Robert Wilkins, and George Vaughn take a break from their busy schedule. Support Staff j Q y When one organization plans an ac- tivity at Northern the whole school becomes involved. For instance, per- forming arts, choir, and the band all combined to produce the musical. But that is only one example of the many ways the school joins together, a cooperation due to the teamwork of the entire staff. The administration is always sup- portive of any activity that takes place. They can be seen attending ev- erything from quiz bowl matches to wrestling meets, along with every- thing in between. ‘Tm always asking favors of other teachers, but it’s easy because they are all so understanding,” said busi- ness teacher Ms. Patricia Knapp. Teachers are commonly found togeth- er in the halls or in the lounge discuss- ing activities and sharing informa- tion. Secretaries are also very interested in the functions of the student body and can be seen attending events that the custodians have worked hard at to set up. And if the activity is to include food, one is sure to see one or more of the cooks adding their assistance. Mr. Chuck Meeker helps Mr. George Vaughn with setting up for a dance. Mr. Meeker demonstrates his involvement with staff and students by helping in many activities, such as Student Council. Ms. Donna Galoit and Ms. Lynn Assaf exchange their views on the success of the North Central Accredita- tion reception at the Thomas Edison Inn. Mr. William Murray looks through some files as he Mrs. Alice Dillon checks over the budget from the cafeteria. This is the last year for Mrs. Dillon who is decides on his next assignments for class. retiring after many memorable and exceptional years as head of the kitchen staff. 1081 $ Mrs. Joyce Willard and Mrs. Anita Reynolds enjoy their evening as Mr Thomas Norager plays the piano at the Thomas Edison Inn at the North Central recep- tion. Mr. Lonnie Rutkofske and Mrs. Ellen Rogers discuss new ideas with the North Central Accreditation Team about ways to improve the school. The team was pleased with how well the staff worked together. Mrs. Marvis Teff and Mr. James Goldsworthy glance over a supply catalogue for possible additions to the school’s computer lab. Mr. Goldsworthy and Mrs. Teff are commonly seen discussing new ideas and finances. Mrs. Marvis TefT helps sell football tickets to the ex- cited students before the big Port Huron High vs. Northern football game. Fortunately the Huskies came out on top, beating the Big Reds 13—12. Is 109 ft The Mathematics Competition was tough and I was very glad to make the fi- nal round! 99 — Mark Roberts While in Mr. Gary Young’s Ci- vics class, freshman Erick John- son raises his hand to offer a cor- rect answer. no High Standards academics High Standards academics Mind Teasers Taking t ests and d oing ho m ewo r k a rez not all that goes on in high sch o ol. Voca - tional training, co un seling s l i b r a r y re- sources, speech develop ment, a n d home economics are all vital parts of the aca- demic make-up. All people in the school are important. Students, teachers, coun- s elors, administrators, and library -p er- so n n e l all help to make the high school run as s mooth as silk. Everyon e w orks- together to reach the goal of a very suc- ce ssf u l s chool yea r. Helping students learn is tl lIvBllHftllVtll jective of the e mplo yees of the school. Teaching children about life skills, his- tory, foreign languages, government, the futur e, and th e- co rre ct way to w rite- about all subjects is the main focus for much of the acad emic cur riculu m. A h: forms of math courses an d shop-classes aid im preparing students far the ex- tr e m e pressure s of life - beyond h igh- school. The valua ble- staff h as help ed : many pe ople start th eir lives on the right foot. “Although many classes are ex- tremely difficult and time consum tng r- they will be worth the effort once the valuabl e material is learned; and ab- - Fre s hm an Robby Daw s on u se s the d i ct i o n a r y while s pe n ding extra time turtle library - during his sixth huur English class. Robby enjoys high s chool and plans to further his education in college. Advice For All hoosing between such enticing careers accounting, advertising, or stamp licking is a quandary that has plagued young adults throughout history. Each stu- dent has to search for the perfect job to fulfill his her life ' s expectations. These be- wildered and confused souls often turn to their school counselors to find the answers to all their questions. ' ‘The most difficult part of my job is when you really want to help kids with their lives, but they won’t take your advice,” stat- ed Mr. Douglas Soule. “Helping kids to work up to their poten- tial and aiding them in picking out colleges is very rewarding, said Mrs. Arlene Elliott. When asked how students’ attitudes about the future have changed over the years , Mr. Keith Bricker proclaimed, “Girls have become more career oriented. The idea of the man being the breadwinner and the woman staying home has gone out the window. It’s a giant step forward. Not only do the counselors aid with the c hoosing of just the right school, but they also help in those confusing and sometimes frightening decisions about exactly what class one should take to be accepted at the college of his her choice. The counselors are helping students prepare themselves for -the upcoming college years. Filling out scholarship applications, as demonstrated by counselor Mr. Keith Bricker. is just one of the mans jobs in which the counselors aid students with Their future plans. 112 Counseling academics A parent phone call? Yes, parents can call and be given, by their child ' s counselor, information on a stu- dents grades and class behavior. Mr. Charles Meeker discusses, with a parent, a student s academic progress and offers helpful suggestions. As college representatives come to school to speak on the special advantages of their school, students go te their counselors to receive passes, applications, and specific information. Mr. Douglas Soule writes a pass for Kim Duckworth, his 5th hour aide. AAAHHH schedule changes!!! This is a typical reaction of a counselor as he is overwhelmed bv a line up of students who are seeking the perfect schedule. Mr Robert M a tts o n along with his fellow counselors assist students like Matt Kezal in finding a schedule which will both challenge and prepare students for college life. The counselors ' secretary. Mrs. Helen Albert, has her hands full juggling appointments and filing vital infor- mation concerning the students. Looking cod and collected m her sunglasses. Mrs Arlene Elliot doggedly continues in her never-ending struggle for the good of students everywhere Counseling academics Plentiful Resources Tn the midst of all the magazines, books, papers, and vertical files lies a bundle of useful information that is needed by the students and staff each and every day. The library is the place where students learn how to find the information needed to com- plete assignments. Library specialists, Mrs. Lenora Ander- son and Miss Betty Boyd aid the students in a variety of ways to help them find the in- formation they need. While the library is mainly used for checking out books and studying, marry meetings are held there also. The Student Council and National Honor Society use the library as a meeting room. Various other groups use the library for demonstrations. tEvery once in a while one can hear the songs of the choir practicing for an up-com- ing concert.) The performing arts class uses the unique structure of the library to per- form in lieu of an auditorium. When asked what how she viewed the Media Center, Mrs. Anderson said, The Library Media Center is a learning labora- tory in which students learn to search for information and literature.” few students are chosen to be library aides. They were asked how they liked working in the library. “Its fun and educational,” said Don Gar- jjo. “It gives me a hands-on experience with library materials ” said Stephanie Darczy. Junior, Derik Evenson found the library to be a great place to research information needed for his paper. The library resources included encyclopedias perio- dicals. and non-fiction books. Senior Scott Anglebrant utilized his skills with the card catalog to find the information he needed. The card catalog, a vital part of the library, contained a great majority of the library’s reso urces. 114 Media Center academics Freshman Joy Davcy uses the library as a quiet place to catch up on her studies The library provided a quiet atmosphere lor students who wished to complete homework or conduct research. Mrs Debbie Lucas, a new addition to the library staff, and library aide, Chris Hammill, wait patiently to assist any student that needs help. The library staff helped students find information and check out mate- rials. Ms. Betty Boyd, one of the school librarians, busies herself with checking requisitions for the materials received in the library. The library received much information which became available to the stu- dents. Stephanie Simpson and Kim Powers seek assistance in finding information from librarian Mrs. Lenora An- derson. Mrs. Anderson was a great attribute to the school because she was extremely witling to help alt students. Seniors Lisa Pincomb and Kandy Loxton enjoy each other company’ in the library as they sort posters from a BOEC fundraiser. BOEC was one of many organizations that used the library for various func- Media Center lie academics 1 I J Equational Giants U T7hat could be more valuable than VV math?” asks algebra teacher Mr Ron Davey. However, if this question were proposed to the students of Northern, many would probably compile a list ranging from sports to work or to various extra-curricular activities which they find more valuable. The students are required to complete four semesters of science, changed from a pre- vious of two semesters. But why are math and science valuable? Careers in accounting, engineering, ar- chitecture, scientific studies, and business marketing and management all require a strong background in math and science. Most colleges also require students to have a minimum of two years in both of the sub- jects Math is the language of science. All of the same theories, figures, charts, and graphs are common to both. Albert Ein- stein’s scientific equation of energy is equal to the mass of an object multiplied by the square of the constant of the speed of light, commonly referred to as E = mc : can not be calculated without comprehension of fun- damental math skills. Students are constantly tested on math and science skills on the PSAT, the ACT, the MEAP, and the SAT. The American High School Mathematics Examination is an annual test which focuses solely on mathematical ability, as well as the Michi- gan Math Prize Test which offers scholar- ship to top scoring finalists. Difficult geometry proofs are explained by Mr. Eu- gene Blynn to his CP students, Dave Dortman and Dan Reynolds. Michelle Jamison and Cody Marian work out math- ematical equations as Mrs. Carol Goldfarb helps stu- dents further their understanding. Appearing from behind the photography laboratory’s darkroom curtain is photography and biology teacher Mr. Larry KHnk. ] | 1 r Math and Science L 1 O academics s i- 1 Math teacher “Mr. Ski. more officially called Mr Dave Tchozewski. returns to his desk after explaining an algebra assignment. Science teacher Mr. Howard Heideman, also called “Howard Hydrogen,” explains dimentional analysis to sophomore Ed RuiTing. Math and Science 1 1 7 academics X 1 Bolts and V olts rphe odor of oil or the image of a lazer - ■ beam piercing through the atmosphere are what one might expect to find in the automotive and electronics classes. Automotive teacher Mr. Lynn Esterline and electronics teacher Mr. Paul Johnson have long demanded perfection from their students. Both classes offer a great learning experience as well as hands-on training to prepare the students for their future. Mr. Esterline’s automotive shop provides the opportunity for the students to expand their capabilities. They are able to experi- ence the gratification of solving problems on any engine. Electronics focuses on math, physics, sci- ence, and chemistry. Mr. Johnson explains, “Electronics is not skill based; it is knowl- edge based.” Many of his students, after they graduate, work for a company, enlist in the military, or go to college to further their education. Mr. Esterline said, “The students are ab- solutely terrific and they are the ones who run the class.” Doug Jawor responds, “I think automotive shop is great and I will always apply what I learn, whether it be on my car or on the job.” Mr. Baker’s Power Mechanics class is a pre-requisite for Mr. Esterline’s Automo- tive class. Mr. Baker said, “The class in- volves small engine repair which is a great start for a future career.” These electives require serious attitudes as well as devotion, but they provide the opportunity for serious students to build a strong foundation for future education. Robin Allard inspects Chris Garcia as he works. Rob- bin enjoys the class and says, she doesn ' t feel out of place. Steve Ainsworth, expresses his joy as the bell rings. Mark Roberts sets up an apparatus which the CD player will play on the radio by the contacts of the lazer light beam, representing the same principle as fiber optio. 118 Industrial Arts academics Hector Barrios makes careful decisions and proofreads Gary Grahm and Dave Garijo work diligently together his electronics test before he turns it in. on distributors. Doug Dautel demonstrates the set up to a lazer light Doug Jawor ventures to the world of auto mechanics by show, using lazer, mirrors, and chalk dust. starting out working on his truck. Industrial Arts academics 119 Future Awareness rjlhe smell of freshly baked chocolate chip cookies wafts down the hall to tease those students who were not fortunate enough to enroll themselves in Ms. Galoit’s foods class. Cooking and baking are not the only fundamentals taught in Foods. Nutri- tion, viatmins and minerals, and calorie counting are discussed as well as the four basic food groups. Students are taught why eating a well balanced meal is essential for good health, and what types of nutrients different foods contain. “Foods class is one of the best and most exciting classes that Fve ever taken,” said Barbara Taylor. “Every other Friday, each group gets to pick something to cook. It ' s really a lot of fun.” As Foods teaches students about the cooking which they will someday be doing for themselves, Child Development teaches students to prepare for their future roles in their own families. Personal discussions on child abuse, preg- nancy, and parental discipline were also dis- cussed in the classroom. One interesting activity done in Child Development was throwing a party for young children. Each class planned their own party, complete with a jolly Santa Claus. The children were sisters, brothers, nieces, nephews and acquaintances of the students and they enjoyed the enchantment of the parties. Besides being fun, the parties taught students the true responsibility in- volved with children. Writing permission slips, taking the children to the bathroom, and keeping the children entertained were just a few of the tasks performed by the students. Bobbi Williams studies for a make-up test on a chapter about infancy. Bobbi loves to babysit small children and is very glad to have taken Family Development. Carrie Smith and Ronda Donbrosky frantically work to complete their projects and hand them in to be graded. Senior Billie Brennan studiously takes notes on a chapter about adolescence in her Child Development class. Terri Vanderbossche pauses a moment to think of the responsibilities she will face when she someday Junior Tammy Miller carefully scans a paragraph she worte for Family Living which revealed her views on Smiling Kimm Bejma and Lisa Young try to keep pace with the rest of the class as they happily work on their has a family of her own. teenage pregnancy. assignments. Consumer Home Economics 1 1 academics L L 1 = Talk of the Town S peech, Performing Arts, and serving on the school radio station, WORW, are three classes that give students the experi- ence of speaking to an audience. Ms. Susan Doherty teaches speech class fourth and fifth hours. Students make their speeches in front of the class for experience. During this one semester class, students learn public speaking techniques. They also learn persuasive and informative speaking. The WORW 9 1 .9FM staff is made up of 25 juniors and seniors. Senior Mike Appel is the head of the WORW staff. General Man- ager Ms. Doherty, who supervises the radio station, said, “Students have to apply for the different positions on the staff. An FCC license, along with one semester of speech and one of broadcasting arts, is re- quired to be on the staff. “It gives us a sense of responsibility and independence. We get to do our own thing. said Shannon Margerm of the radio staff. Performing Arts Class is taught by Ms. Susan Forner during fifth hour. Students in the performing arts class learn how to per- form comedy and drama. Writing and per- forming their own skits is another activity in this class. Often students are asked to do improvizations in class. “In class we learn a lot about how to be confident in front of our peers ' said performing arts student Rhonda Wages. Skills learned in these classes will be used by students throughout their careers and lives. “Speech! Speech!” yelled the class. Lance Snodgrass and Troy Clark answered their plea. Act One, Scene Three. The performing ArU class reviews many different and exciting plays during the yeftf. WORW Staff— Front Row: Marci Philko, Maggie Carey, Jenifer Wizauer, Angie Kelley, Shannon Margerm, Second Row: Don Bonocci, Todd Brown, Brett Kimball, Dan Pink, Paul Palmateer Third Row: Ken Gibson, Tom Simpson, Mike Appel, Jenny Ruffing, Jeanine Spillard, Tom Barkey. ' 9 Senior Mike Appel and Ms. Doherty have smiles that were made for television as well as radio “Come on and listen to the ‘Lullabye of Broadway. w Pat George, Jennifer WTzauer, and Andrew Casper do a review of “Forty-second Street. Mrs. Forner in 5th hour performing arts class is show- ing, what it takes to be an effective speaker. Maggie Carey is flattered by a listener’s compliments on the quality of the WOKW staff. 1 Communication Arts 1 0 academics L jLt+J Business as Usual ITIhe business department, although a mystery to many students, still plays a predominant part in a great number of stu- dents’ lives. Even though some classes were cut by the millage, many still remain from which to choose, such as typing, retailing, and marketing. Business classes are not just about the world of retail and high finance, but also about life in general. Mr. A1 Wright, the business law teacher, said ‘‘You deal with the law from the time you wake up in the morning until the time you go to bed at nigh t.” Most students found more to business classes than what they thought. Business classes give the students the drive and confi- dence to succeed in the business world, and in everyday life. JefT Wren said, ‘The busi- ness class I take will help in classes in col- lege and also help me to pursue a career in the business world.” Many forms of high school business edu- cation exist, such as steno block, working in the school offices, Co-op, and working in the school store. Lora Shovan says, “I never really realized how many business classes there were until I talked to my counselor.” The business department plays a large role in many students lives and is a benefi- cial program to those who hope to someday enter the world of business. Michael Sly moves his fingers quickly to perfect his typing speed Marie Schuyler stares at her typing book hoping that she will gain skills that will last a lifetime. Katie Thieke works intensely in her business class. Katie said, “This class helps to prepare me to go into any business field.” Rochelle Rogers and Jodi Hess listen intently to Mr. A1 Wright explain what will be on the upcoming test in their Business Law class. Nicole Petz, who takes Ms. Patricia Knapp’s Book- keeping class, states, “The classes are difficult and very time consuming.” As Stephanie Clark works on the “challenge” section of her accounting book she discovers that business classes aren ' t as easy as she thought. Business academics 125 T l xploring other places, times, and cul- - tures is what is in store for students when they enter their social studies class- rooms. Learning about people from other places can be, and usually is, more of an adventure than any of the students ever expected. History opens up a whole new world to students. Through history they are given a chance to become another person living in another country or time. Students learn through books, special projects, and events. Mr. Rutkofske ' s World History students enjoy participating in College Bowl their own version of “Jeopardy.” As the questions are asked, a surge of energy goes through the room. The competition is fierce. Un- bearable tension fills the air. A buzzer sounds, and when the answer is given, his- tory and culture explode like fireworks on the Fourth of iulyl _ The thrill of history is not limited to the students. Teachers who are passing on the valuable knowledge are also rewarded. “I like to make history exciting by telling the kids unusual facts that keep the class inter- esting,” said Mr. Rutkofske. And it feels great when a former student comes back and tells me that they are using what I taught them. Both students and teachers find them- selves rewarded when the long social studies journey comes to an end. New creativitv is born in students ' minds, while teachers smile, knowing that they have broadened the horizons of tomorrow s adults. Blair Barker rushes into the library in order to squeeze in a few more news points before a POD turn-in. Se- niors often find out that “Time” becomes a big part of their lives in twelfth grade. Katie Nelson. Melissa Richart, Kim Kleinstiver, and Mikki Place show their history spirit Mr. Lonnie Rutkofske sits in the middle projecting a “Pick our history class” attitude. Psychology teacher, Mr. Pat “Cheese Curley, demon- strates to his students a style of dressing that can cause severe psychological problems. Mr. Curley is famous for his visual demonstrations and “Egg Parenting Pro- ject. Sophomores Kevin Jurzysta, Sheila Smith, and Lisa Burke ponder over a College Bowl question in World History. Classroom competition provided a break from the monotonous worksheets and dittos. Mr. Ed Brulcy, one of Congressman Bomor’s aids, makes a special appearance in Mrs. Ellen Rogers AP POD class. From his lecture, students learned more about Michigan’s government and how citizens are affected by state decisions. Matt Eagen, Fred Blatt, and Rachael Webber hunt for a small island in the North Sea in order to complete a geography assignment. In Civics, freshmen also ex- plore the wonders of government during their first year Of high school. Social Studies i academics 1 Health Physical Education academics eeping fit and learning how to keep fit are the goals of Northern ' s Physical Education and Health classes. Both classes are required to graduate. Health is a one semester class that teaches students the guidelines of healthy living. We learn a lot about ourselves,” said Kerri Marshall. First aid and the names and functions of the bones in the body are just some of the topics covered in health class. Health is usually taken as a freshman, al- though some people save the requirement until their sophomore year. Physical Education classes range from general team sports to weight classes. Gen- eral gym is usually taken during the fresh- man year. The class teaches basic team sports like volleyball and basketball. There are both girls and boys general gym classes. Individual gym is a co-ed class. Some sports covered in this class are golf, aerial and deck tennis, and badminton. Individual gym keeps you on your feet and running,” said Adnan Akhtar. Sport theories is a football and basketball class for boys. In the class boys learn about the rules and plays of the game. Another class for boys is weight class. Boys learn how to lift weights and how to increase the intensity of a workout. Weights and aerobics is a class for girls. Girls in this class exercise daily. A student has to take at least one year of any of these classes to graduate. The quality of the Health and Physical Education classes at Northern is why grad- uates know a little more about themselves and their physical limits. Freshman Matt Wahl is going for his famous “three- pointer M as his opponent tries to block him. Basketball is one of the many sports boys general gym class covers. Freshman Angie Driscol and Jessica Ross listen in- tentty as health teacher, Mrs. Gostingcr, discusses the chapter covering the importance of a healthy diet. Health class is a requirement to graduate. Mind and Bod Sophomore Janette Giroux does a fancy approach be- fore serving the ring in a general gym deck tennis tournament. The object of deck tennis is to throw a rubber ring over a net continuously. Students in 4th hour health class are filled with all questions and no answers as they begin their health test over the names and functions of the bones in the human body. Sophomore Melissa Nichol winds up before she serves the bird in the game Indica Indica is not a well known game but it is covered in the general gym class. Junior Jamie Gram thinks intently about the physical torcher and anguish he is about to go through in 6th hour weights class. Weight class helps build endurance and stamina. Health Physical Education i academics 1 Skillful St A room exists where ancient Meso- potamian and Egyptian rituals are resurrected. One might imagine pyramid building or perhaps human sacrifice. Nei- ther of these activities have survived the ravages of time, but only the ancient art of painting. These paintings consist of far more than buffalos and hunters, however, including such farflung subjects as unicorns and rock stars. An even further moderniza- tion of art exists as photography - almost instant portraits! Art classes offer a variety of mediums in which students are encouraged to experi- ment. Beginning art centers mainly on two dimensional drawing and painting. Ad- vanced art steps into the third dimension with paper sculpture and glass etching. Stu- dents work on their painting techniques and have the opportunity to work in oils and watercolors, the mediums of the masters. Though photography consists of only a one semester course and deals mainly in black and white, the class gives a sturdy foundation on which to base one’s photo- graphic career. Students are taught the fine arts of developing film and using developing as a tool to create various artistic effects. Despite the relative youth of photography as an art, it has developed into a versatile and expressive art form. Why do students take these courses? “It gives you more experience and im- proves your ability,” explains Senior Connie Kosmala. Senior Connie Kosmala listens attentively to Mr. Klink ' s careful explanation of her next photography assignment. Connie, a versatile student, also dabbles in various forms of art. Junior Mark Lewandowski adds a few finishing touches to his calendar for art class. 130 Art Photography academics Sophomore Julie Miner looks concerned as Mr. Klink shows her her grade for the marking period. Maria Gomez displays her artistic ability in this pastoral watercolor scene. She is the last of a long line of children in her family to emigrate from Mexico to be educated in the ILS. Junior Greg O’Connor explains a dark room procedure to his friend and classmate, junior Matt Secord. Mike Pickelhaupt is in a crunge as he watches dazed and confused while his pencil rambles on. People often enjoy drawing when by the ocean or over the hills and far away. Art Photography academics 131 Salut, Hola, Guten Ta T anguage is much more than grammar - - and literature; language is the way we communicate through thoughts and ideas. Some students are bored with literature, but others let the words sweep them away to another time and place. “Literature is more than reading. It teaches you about Amer- ica s past, commented Junior Debra Kowl- ton. “It’s the doorway to the future and the window to the past,” stated junior Nancy Miller. Teachers learn from the reading just as well as the students. “Literature reflects ideas of the past, present, and visions of the future,” said Mr. Don Aikins. Though the freshmen are filling their En- glish requirement for now, literature is anx- iously awaiting for them. While English is required, foreign lan- guages are electives. Foreign languages are a part of many students ' lives. German, French, and Spanish are offered to all stu- dents. Most students like foreign languages be- cause they enjoy learning about something different. “It gives me a chance for a culture change, said junior Jon Wilson. Holidays are a joyous time for students. The favorite being Christmas, Noel, Sankt Nikolas Tag, or Navidad. Frau Hesterburg likes the holidays because, “They are festive and fun for all involved. Foreign languages offer a challenge. Many students accept that challenge and succeed. Book reports are common among Ms. Katherine Fos- ter’s Senior Composition and Research Technology class. Senior Scott Haas is deeply involved in perfect- ing his book repotL Lori Adler slaves over research for a term paper for Ms. Foster s class. She finds the library quite useful to locate information to get the A she well deserves f 9 • 1 1 . ] ° � Inter p. ; ora ' fr X f R E Si Scnora Alice Assaf joins the Northern teaching staff this year teaching Spanish. “I enjoy teaching im- mensley because I have so many bright students and I find it challenging. ' Die wilde und verruckte deutsche studenten in der 5. Studunde haben am liebsten Frau Hesterburg Umzuringen. For those of you who do not speak Ger- man, talk to a German student. Frau Hesterburg lectures on as Ella McDowell and Virgine Lascaux dream about other things than gram- mar. Third and fourth year students mostly concen- trate on advanced grammar and stories. Ms. Foster, Troy Clark, and Lance Snodgrass find Lance’s computer techniques rather amusing. The stu- dents use the computers to write their many papers for advanced composition class. English Foreign Language academics 133 Retail Bound { 4 m wo dollars and thirteen cents is your change, and have a nice day, said Jenny Lasky. Jenny is a retail student that works in the school store. Jenny was also the head manager of the store. Among the du- ties of a manager are handling all the bills that the store receives. Inventory and order- ing supplies are responsibilities that a man- ager handles. Although potato chips, candy, pop and other snacks are the major items the store sells, one can find anything whether it be a pen, a pencil, or motor oil. Sweatshirts are also sold at the store. General Merchandis- ing is a two hour block course that centers around running a business effectively and efficiently. The school store not only offers retail students an opportunity to experiment in business, but gives the student body the chance to end that craving with a candy bar or a bag of chips and quench their thirst with a nice cold Coke. Along with retailing, a student may have on-the-job training through a Co-op pro- gram. The cooperative learning program is led by Mr. A1 Gable. Students have the chance to leave school and work while learning. “Instead of class room learning we are learning with experience said Stephanie Hampton. Stephanie works as a secretary for Mr. Gable. Jenny Lasky rings up the total sales for the day. Jenny served for one semester as the store manager, a position that requires patience and responsibility. Tammy Tolcs straightens her cluttered desk as she prepares to set up the cash drawers. Tammy’s responsi- bility was to make sure the cashiers were present each day. ; M Carey Becingeul organizes her files in the school store Carey was not only a member of the school store staff, but she also served as manager of the school book store Tracy Taylor calls for her manager over the intercom. Tracy, an employee at Auto Works, was awarded em- ployee of the month for four consecutive months. Lisa Wilson is served by cashier Lynne Smerer. Lynne worked as a Co-op student at the southend K-Mart. Lynn plans to pursue a career in business. Co-Op School Store IOC academics 1 J J Top Notch athletics Athletic Terminators fci We took care of business and proved that every athlete at Northern is a champi- on! — Patrick George Senior varsity golf member Dan Pink concentrates on his putt while playing at the Port Huron Golf Club. Dan was also a varsi- ty hockey player. 136 Top Notch athletics zMany students at Northern l ive— a Jeckyll-Hyde type life. By day they are zsge etrr es p ectablc r good-natured, y oung adults, but at night they become fierce d ogs. h u ngryTo r competition thirsty ?oF victory. They are members of the school’s athletic teamfr — teams which - are making a nam e for themselve s throughout the stat e - Schools in the Eastern League have Felt the bite of t he mad dogs in virtually every sport. The foot- ' no mercy for their op- ponents as they fought their way to an EML C ha mpionship with a 21 - 5 rec ord. The golf team also finished at the head of the EML pack. Two women’s teams, tennis an ttooss-co untry, not only fough t their way to EMLjtitles, but also earned state recognition. The dominating wom- e n’s vol leybal l t e am wo n the Mushing The “ mat” dogs rrTThe terrorized their op po- iii’jiffsitnmsi nents throughout the season while earn- ing five invitationals. There was obvi- ously a driving force behind this husky rampage. When asked the cause of the -c ontinued success, coach Larrv K hfrie s ummarized, “Prid e , d e finit ely � orin Hayes attempts to over power the opponents from Anchor Bay in hopes of gaining -e xtra yardag e . T e ammat es D a ve Dortm an a n d Brian Ja m i so n close im Dana Stein rebounds against St. Clair Lady Saints as teammates Andrea Hughs and Jennifer Perry press near. Senior receiver Kevin Earl enthusiastically runs down the tunnel, made by cheerleaders and band members, before playing in a home varsity football game. Ron Catanzaro forcefully catches a Big Red opponent in a cradle while attempting to pin him. The referee carefully watches the opponent’s shoulders to determine the outcome of the match. Top Notch i athletics 1 WOMEN ' S A Running - — LL The season was exciting because ev- eryone had to do something different to make our team win as a whole. — Shannon McDonald “The members of the 1988 Women s Track and Field Team are a dedicated, hardworking group, said coach Gary Nesbitt. The team was third in the Eastern Michigan League Dual Meet Standings and a strong third in the Eastern Michi- gan League Championship Meet. Throughout the season, the team improved times and distances, with almost record breaking perfor- mances. Behind the leadership of seven seniors, the young Huskies achieved more than could be antici- pated. Co-captains of the Huskies were seniors Michelle Rosenbarger, Krista Campbell, and April Pelc. Missy Dawson broke an eighty year shot put record with a toss of 34ft. 6in, breaking that of 33ft. 7in. held by Laura Meads. Missy also held a high career average totaling 156.25 points. All of her work cer- Start tainly paid off as she received the Golden Baton Award at the end of the season. Junior sprinter Beth Davis was awarded the Most Spirit- ed Award, while junior Ann Locke received the Most Improved Award. Almost every Saturday and ev- eryday after school the girls would be seen running in or working at a track meet. Track to many of the girls was hard work and commit- ment. The women ended the season with five wins and four losses. When asked about the team Coach Nesbitt said, “The team s attitude was very competitive. Many of the girls just never seemed to give up.” Hand offs at full speed arc not an easy job, but Maggie Carey and Mikki Place seemed to have mastered it. Both girls were part of the 440 relay team that took fourth in regionals. 138 Womens Track athletics Finishing with style. Beth Davis sprints past Marysville to the finish line Beth was the last leg in the 880 relay team, which took second place at the Husky Relays. Freshman Stephanie Ristau endures the wind and keeps her relay team in the lead during the Huskv Relays. Stephanie was one of many freshmen to earn her varsity letter. Sco ieboand PHN OPP 116 Roseville 12 84 Mount Clemens 48 80 L’Anse Creuse N. 48 45 Marysville 83 79 Bast Detroit 49 49 Grosse Point S 79 63 L’Anse Creuse High 65 52 Port Huron High 76 82 Anchor Bay 46 WOMEN’S TRACK - Tint Row: Halt her Jermt. Maggie Carey. Michelle Rraenburger. Jeauca Rubin. Sarah Engeigau. Kirata C impel 1. Kim Edie April Ptk. Shannon McDonald. Shawn Wade Second Row: Christine Meming. Beth Baker Ana Locke. Jenny Ruffing. Angie Kellv Kim Harvey Tina Frauer, Heidi Shaffmaster Third Row Jenny Rabin. Kim Hoy. Tracy Darnels. Michelle Place. Mmsv Dawson. Shawm Palma leer. Heather Hooper. Andrea Haghes. Debbie Ainsworth. Tanya Clark Fourth Row Chns Ward. Charlene fcngclgau. Hod. Cambell. Jennifer Bern, Laura Burrow . Diana Adler. Holly Chapel. Tiffany Rudolph. Conch Nesbitt Fifth Row Conch Hanton. Karen DeBien. Katie Ptttibooe. Dam Stem, Lecanne Stokan. Stephanie Rauu. Conch Rom Women ' s Track athletics 139 MEN ' S Fast Lane The Mens Track and Field Team proved that 1988 was their season. They were once again number one in the East- ern Michigan League. The Huskies swept all dual meets with an outstanding 9-0 win-loss record. Not only did they place first in the EML, but they also took overall first places at both the Port Huron Exerting himself while tossing the shot put. Ray Jawor hopes for at least 45 ' in the 1988 Husky Invitational. Quickness and power are two necessary qualities of a shot putter. Giving it his all, junior Dan Larison stretches to high jump the height of 51 1 in the Husky Relays. Northerns high jump relay team placed third in the overall standings. 140 Men s Track athletics I enjoyed my 1988 track season. The highlight of my season was tying for first in Regionals with Pat George. — John Monaghan Relays and the Port Huron Northern Invitational. Each member contributed to the success of the season. All the hard work and dedication of the team paid off as can be seen by the many records that were broken. Senior Mark Hanton broke both the schools indoor and outdoor pole vault records with the heights of 13 ' and 14 ' re- spectively. Don Dancy, also a se- nior, took first at the Times Her- ald Invitational with a discus toss of 137 1 . Other record breakers were Ed Parks in the 400m dash and Frank Polk in the 300m inter- mediate hurdles. When asked about the season Coach Woods replied, “I’m really proud of the team and the fine performances they gave this year.” The successful outcome can be credited to every member who took part in the 1988 win- ning season. Senior Rob McNeill reaches for team- mate Greg Clark in the last hand-off of the 1600 m relay. Although the team did not win, they ran a close race in the Husky Relays. Sco ifcboQ id PHN 125 L ' Ansc Crcusc N. 107 Marysville 84 Mount Clemens 88 East Detroit 123 Roseville 94 Grossc Point S. 105 L ' Ansc Crcusc 79 Port Huron 94 Anchor Bay VARSITY Dusty Diamonds w While the other girls grab their tanning oil and head for the beach, the members of the Varsity Softball Team grab their mitts and head for the dia- mond. For these young athletes spring is a time filled with strikeouts, flyballs, homeruns, practices, and more practices. These dedicated women sacri- fice many afternoons practicing Softball is a lot like your life dreams — the ball bounces a lot so you just pray that you can catch it! M — Carey Becigneal the game which they love. The dedi- cation has paid off, for in the last few years the team has earned the reputa- tion as one of the best in the EML. This years team finished the EML with an above-average 5-9 record, with 9- 1 5 overall. Although executing a winning season, the talent packed squad held their expectations a little higher. Team member Marci Philko commented, We did really well at the Marysville Invitational, but not as well as I had hoped on the overall season. The outstanding talent on the team included Janice Musselman, who received All EML honors. Angie Betts who pitched for the Huskies, was selected the team’s Most Valuable Player. Angie sums up her feel- ings on the season by com- menting, I love to play, so every seaso n ' s the most excit- ing one we ' ve had. The varsity softball team gathers behind the school before a home softball game to discuss their strate- gy for the upcoming game. “Swing baiter! Marci Philko bunts a pilch during a home varsity softball game. Kim Alcock guards first base while an opponent advances during a home softball game. Janice Musselman stands alert on second base. phn 13 3 5 1 6 5 8 3 20 6 1 3 5 2 II 14 8 8 8 13 3 0 3 1 Sco ieboa id Mr C lemen Anchor Bay G P South fcavt Del roil Roseville Marine City Marine City L C North Mt Clemens Port Huron Port Huron Anchor Bay G P South East Detroit Ford II Clintondale Marysville Murysvillc Marysville Roseville L.C North Anchor Bay St. Clair St Clair OPP 1 10 0 4 7 6 5 9 4 5 2 4 4 12 1 II 7 9 10 14 9 4 5 2 WOMEN ' S VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front Row: Carey Becigneul. Lisa Davey. Angie Belts. Karen Berry. Marci Philko. Second Ro : Michelle Peek. Shannon Stroshcin. Nancy Harem .a. Janice Musselman. I bird Ro : Julie Zammit. Kim Alcock, Coach Ron Davey. Mike Alcock. Stacey Schoenberg. Becky Tenniswood. Women’s Varsity Softball athletics 143 JV-SOFTBAttASEBAIA Power Hit The junior varsity men s base- ball and women’s softball teams made a powerful hit this season. “An excellent season for the Junior Varsity Baseball Team!” exclaimed Coach Eric Schieman. The JV team had an incredible season with a 17-3 record. Our team was young, but we had a lot of talent and we also had a lot of fun. 95 — Trade A l cock The beginning of the season was disrupted by a loss against arch rival, Port Huron High. But the Big Reds were in for a big surprise later in the season when the JV team won on home territory, with a score of nine to three. Awards were given to fresh- man Mike Bilisky for most valu- able player and Ryan Porte for freshman of the year. The team- work was evident as they placed second in the Eastern Michigan League. Aggressiveness and determi- nation were just two of the many words used to describe the junior varsity softball team. Ending up seven to five in the EML and nine and six in the league was a great accomplish- ment. Team captain, Pam Barber, said, “We did an excellent job, I think the future looks very bright in the upcoming years.” Pam Barber backs up Kirsten Korff as she gets ready to tag out an opponent. Amy Kilbourn delivers a fast pitch as the husky infielders await the hit. Mentally preparing herself for the game, Pam Barber is ready to warm up. 144 JV Softball Baseball athletics V 41 SCO l£J90Q ld PHN OPP 7 Port Huron 14 1 5 Anchor Bay 4 29 Grosse Pointe South 3 1 4 East Detroit 5 17 Grosse Pointe South 3 12 Marine City 3 1 1 Marine City 1 1 L’Anse Creusc North 1 3 3 Port Huron 4 9 Anchor Bay 1 2 17 Grosse Pointe South 8 3 East Detroit 6 16 Grosse Pointe South 3 23 L’Ansc Creusc North 3 12 St.Clair 10 PHN OPP 8 Ml. Clemens 4 4 Port Huron 11 9 Anchor Bay 4 1 Grosse Pointe South 0 0 East Detroit 13 7 Marine City 4 10 Marine City 3 19 L’Ansc Creusc North 10 13 Roseville 3 14 Mt. Clemens 4 9 Port Huron 2 10 Anchor Bay 0 9 Grosse Pointe South 8 7 East Detroit 11 7 St. Clair 4 7 St. Clair 1 8 L’Anse Creuse North 3 16 Roseville 8 12 Richmond 2 9 Richmond 8 WOMEN’S JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front Row: Lisa Slone, Terry Cowley, Nicole Lapish, Pam Barber, Trade Alcock Second Row: Kathy Peek, Amy Kilbourn, Lisa Loxton, Coach James Stayer, Kirsten Korff, Nicole Burden. MEN’S JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — Front Row: David Danko, Mark Lashbrook, John Adair, David Muzzy. Second Row: Brad Kreiner. Greg Courtney, Jon Gable, Bill Robinson, Mike Fischer, Chad Noetzel, Herb Mueller. Third Row: Craig Johnson, Brian Hanton. Ryan Porte, Denneth Loxton, Coach Erik Schieman, Jeremy Hannan. John Hansen, Ken Snyder, Michael Barylski. VARSITY Play Ball! A strike out season for base- ball. The varsity baseball team worked very hard this year,” said Coach Larry Klink. All their work paid off as they held a season record of 1 3-8 and they finished fifth in the EML. During the season two team records were broken. One was most stolen bases w ith 88 steals. The previous record of 67 was I really enjoy base- ball. We had a good season, it ' s fun being part of the team. — Marty Eagen set in 1983. Also, most stolen bases per game was broken with an average of 4.2; the old record was 3.1. Many players made individ- ual achievements. Mike Emer- ick had most game w inning runs scored with five runs; A.J. Foltz and Scott Worden were right behind him with three runs scored a piece. Awards went to Curt Atkin- son for Mr. Clutch and Most Valuable Player; Rich Koehn was awarded Mr. Husky Base- ball. Marty Haddad had the best earned run average with 1.432; Jon Gosger had best on base average with .607. Cap- tains of the team were senior A.J. Foltz and junior Jeff Stein- hauer. Coach Klink said, I would like to thank the entire team for the tremendous effort to im- prove this year.” Strike ’em out! Reaching back to throw his favorite left-handed fast ball, junior Marty Haddad strikes out his opponent at home plate. Batter up! Junior Curt Atkinson, who was voted most valuable player, swings on a curve ball and hits the ball far into right field. The varsity baseball team huddles be- fore the game to discuss strategies and to get “pumped up” to cheer on their teammates. Voted most improved player of the year, Kurt Schieman shows his talent by hammering the ball into right field. Varsity Baseball MEN ' S Over the Net iiWe were a hard working team with a lot of talent. It’s too bad we did not end up going to state. — Dan O ' Sullivan The echoing of the taut strings pounding against hard yellow balls was a fa- miliar sound at the Sanborn Tennis Courts. These sounds marked the opening to the Men ' s JV and Varsity tennis season. The teams worked through spring to complete an excellent season with records of 5-1 and 5-1. The varsity team earned first places at the Blue Water Area Tournament and the Port Huron High Tournament. They were run- ners up in the EML Tournament and placed third in the region. Chris Smith led the varsity team as the number one singles player, along with number one doubles team consisting of Gar Atkins and Dan O’Sullivan. When Dan was asked for his comments on the season, he said, “I felt it was a great season. We made a good showing at regionals, but the Grosse Pointe teams were too tough. Overall it was a very suc- cessful season.” The junior varsity tennis team ended the season with an excellent record of 5-1. The team worked for eight weeks, practicing every day at San- born. Team member Kevin Beedon commented on the season by stating, “We had an outstand- ing team. Our range of talent was very wide.” Serving with power, freshman Kevin Beedon hopes to ace his opponent with a tricky top spin. Number four singles player Mike Bales returns a great shot with finesse and grace. Powerfully hitting the ball. Malt Jamis- son uses a forehand to win the point. Matt has played varsity tennis since he was a freshmen. Sco i£boa id PHN 4 5 6 7 3 5 7 4 PHN 5 4 6 7 6 Mt. Clemens Algonac East Detroit Anchor Bay G.P. South Port Huron L’Anse Creuse Rochester Adams Mt. Clemens East Detroit Anchor Bay G.P. South Port Huron Rochester Adams OPP 3 2 1 0 4 0 0 3 MEN’S VARSITY TENNIS — Front Row: Joel Moss, Dan O ' Sullivan, Mick Dolan. Brian Jamison, Mike Bales, Tim Hammill. Second Row: Coach Steve McCalmon, Chad Murphy, Gar Atkins, James Radatz, Matt Jamison, Chris Smith, Coach Tim McGowan. OPP 0 1 1 7 2 2 ? r MEN’S JV TENNIS — Front Row: Brent Murray, Kevin Beedon, Jason Jelinek, Kevin Jurzysta, Shane Galbraith, Jason Deegan. Second Row: Coach Steve McCalmon, Rick Burns, Tim Hanchon, Lyle Rawlings, Arthur Plummer, Bill Brozowski, Coach Tim McGowan. WOMEN TENNIS Volleying To Success Swinging into action, the women’s varsity and junior var- sity tennis teams took a big step in the direction of success. The varsity team finished the season being regional champions and placing 1 3th in the st ate. Prac- ticing every night after school certainly paid off, considering the team won four out of five tournaments and finished with a 10 and 1 record. O u r team seemed to have fun and work hard at the same time. I will have some great mem- ories of tourna- ments and states. Mario lafrate Containing five seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and five freshmen, the varsity tennis team aced all opponents in their path. Leading the way was ju- nior Evie Kopp and senior Mario lafrate ending the season with records of 24-2 and 26-3 respectively. Coached by A1 Wright, all of the girls showed outstanding ability on and off the court. When asked about the season, coach Wright said, “This is the best team Northern has had in several years, and the future looks very bright. Evie Kopp received the most valuable player award, while teammate Marla lafrate was named most coachable. Improving throughout the season, the young but powerful junior varsity tennis team caused a racket on the court while defeating all opponents. The team consisted of eighteen girls, fourteen of whom have winning records. Ending the season with a 8-1 record, the team hopes to bring continued success to the Varsity program. Excitedly displaying the team’s new sweatshirts, the Women’s Varsity Tennis Team is proud to be at the state competi- tion. Northern’s women did an excellent job finishing 1 3 out of 33 teams. Doubles team Casey Benedict and Amy Schock nervously watch a teammate’s match while waiting their turn to play. Casey and Amy finished with a tremen- dous record of 25-5. V II 150 Women’s Tennis athletics Mikki Place powerfully hits a forehand while warming up before her match with Port Huron. Northern’s varsity and junior varsity teams both defeated Port Huron. Sco ieboa id PHN OPP 7 L’Anse C reuse 0 7 Mt. Clemens 0 7 East Detroit 0 1 Grosse Pointe South 6 Port Huron High 0 6 Chippewa Valley 1 L’Anse C reuse North 0 5 Grand Blanc 0 7 Anchor Bay 0 7 Fraser 0 7 St. Clair 0 WOMEN’S VARSITY TENNIS — Front Row: Lesley Hubbell, Sarah Chapman, Amy Schock, Jenny Lucas, Krista Deegan, Vinita Parekh Second Row: Sumta Zacharias, Stephanie Darczy, Casey Benedict, Coach A1 Wright, Marla Iafrate, Amy McElroy, Nancy Austin PHN OPP 7 Lake Orion 0 8 L’Ansc Creuse North 0 4 Anchor Bay 3 5 Grand Blanc 4 4 Utica Ford 3 4 Fraser 0 0 Grosse Pointe South 10 Mt. Clemens 0 5 St. Clair 0 WOMEN’S JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS — Front Row: Jenny Mastaw. Danielle Darczy, Shelly Collins, Amy Anderson, Angie Smith, Jessica Beyer, Jenny Kreis. Second Row: Anna Font, Julia Havel, Mikki Place, Coach Steve McCalmon, Sushame Gundlapalli, Deepi Reedy, Sarah Simpson. CROSS Final Stretch Through the pouring rain and the whipping wind the Mens and Womens Cross Country Teams continued to stride for victory. The womens team end- ed the league with a 6-1 record and they were 6-2 overall. Qualifying for the State Finals for the first time in the schools history was definitely the most exciting part of the season. Pacing herself, sophomore Laura Bur- rows takes a quick lead in one of the many competitive meets. Laura was one of three team members to be elected to the All EVIL Team. 152 Cross Country athletics We did it as a team and we had fun at the same time. 1 could not have asked for a better senior year. Christine Messing Co-captains for the womens team were seniors Shannon Mc- Donald and Jenny Ruffing. Jen- ny ' s comment on the season was, “It was a really exciting year, but the highlight was go- ing to the state competition. Leading the team in points was sophomore Holly Chappel. Holly was also elected to the All EML team and the All Area team. Persistence and determina- tion are just two of the many words one may use to describe the Men ' s Cross Country Team. Placing fourth in the region the men did not qualify for states, but the men s everlasting intensity placed them fourth in the EML. Leading the Husky men were seniors Harald Harms and Sean Wirtz. Team captains were Ron Frye and John Monaghan. Coaching both teams was Coach Joy Buhagiar. Mrs Bu- hagiar ' s coaching ability was definitely appreciated by both the men’s and womens teams. Junior Mark Benson, and seniors Jerry Ainsworth and Harald Harms break away from their opponents as they head into the final stretch of the race. Striding with excellence, Chris Wirtz displays determination and endurance. Chris improved his time by almost two minutes this season because of his winning atti- tude. Sophomore Holly Chappel gives her all as she turns into the final stretch. The cross countr course consists of 3. 1 miles of challenging trails. Competing for the finish Kip Dobel. Paul Cogley. and Dave Dunn endure the last stage of the race. Competition between teammates made every race a new goal. Sco i boa id PHN OPP 36 Marysville 21 15 Anchor Bay 47 Pori Huron 28 35 Grossc Point S. 22 17 Roseville 44 20 L’Anse Crcusc N. 41 15 East Detroit 50 20 Mount Clemens 35 WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY — Front Ron: Julie Howe. Christine Messing. Jenny Ruffing. Kim Hoy. Coach Joy Buhagier, Holly Chappel. Laura Burrows. Shannon McDonald 17 Marysville 46 19 St.Clair 42 16 Anchor Bay 47 19 Port Huron 39 38 Grosse Point S. 18 15 Roseville 50 16 L’Ansc Crcusc N. 47 43 East Detroit 17 40 Mount Clemens 17 MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row: Jim Eilers, John Aguinaga. Chris McCallister, Ron Frye, Harald Harms, Jerry Ainsworth, Mike Wess. Second Row: Jesse Messing. Mark Benson, Dave Dunn, Steve Billingsley, Coach Buhagiar, Andries Harms, John Monaghan, Paul Cogley. Cross Country athletics 153 VARSITY PTBAU. The Grid Iron With one second on the clock Port Huron High is going to try for a field goal! The ball has been hiked, now the kick and it s . . . BLOCKED! The ball has been blocked. Northern wins with the final score of 13 to 12. The familiar sound of Husky Hysteria returned to Memorial Stadium this year as the Huskies became 1988 EML Champions. My football years at Northern will be very memora- ble. Being EML champs my senior year made practices worthwhile. Frank Polk All 73 members of the varsity football team played an excel- lent season. Although two hour practices every night were tir- ing, they certainly paid off by the end of the season. Seven members of the varsity football team were selected to the All EML first team, with punter Rob McNeill selected to the All State Team. Team captains Matt Jamison, Erik Klink, Jeff Stcinhauer, and Joe Troy led the team to their success. It was great to be a part of the team, said Erik Klink, but being a captain was an experience I ' ll never forget. Coaches Craig Dahlke, Dick Baker, Larry Klink, James Bates, Sam Hudson, and Steve Marcero instructed the team. Coach Baker s comment on the season was, The intensity and togetherness of this year s team was one that we coaches will al- ways remember. Senior Judd Corby raises his hand to demonstrate his excitement about the awesome action taking place on the football field. Enthusiasm and excitement describe the varsity football team as they huddle for a team cheer before another big game in Memorial Stadium. 154 Varsity Football athletics Varsity quarterback Matt Jamison fires a shotgun pass to one of his man receiv- ers in the Northern-Anchor Bay foot- ball game. Extending himself toward the ball. Ke- vin Earl attempts to catch the accurate pass from quarterback Matt Jamison. Kevin’s catch soon led the Huskies to another touchdown. Giving the team some words of advice. Coach Klink slaps hands with the play- ers before they challenge Anchor Bay Coach Klink relaxed the team with his supporting words. Senior Doug Conley shouts out words of encouragement to the team while catching a quick breather on the sidelines of the Anchor Bay game. Rushing onto the football field, the tough varsity football team is greeted by the playing of the band. The intense Huskies went on to beat Port Huron 1 3- 12 that evening Sco ieboa id PHN OPP 13 Marysville 29 26 East Detroit 7 13 Grosse Point S. 0 7 Anchor Bay 6 37 Roseville 0 13 Port Huron 12 28 Mount Clemens 14 14 L’Ansc Creuse 6 6 Warren Cousino 23 x MEVS VARSITY FOOTBALL - Frool Row: Chock Warren. John Bennei. Scott Monroe. W ilium Perod. Mark Roberts. Chra Crowder. Enc Gauthier. Gre Clark. Jeff Stemhauer. Jim Hall. Chns Gcndrcn. Marty Eagen. Mike Gibbons Second Ron: Bnae Smith. Rich Koehn. Dave Hoag. Chns Vo . Kurt Atkinson. Mike Choi me re. Jon Gosger. Ron Jacobs. Pat Shay. Scott Fleet r Bland. Scott Haas. Bill Robinson. Pat George Third Ron Lance Kelly. Andy Lower . Louie Evenson. Joe Troy. Joe Phillips Atkin . Erik Klink. Matt Jamsion, Terry Davts. Bill Warren. Jim Curtis. Ed Silver. Kurt Scheiman. Joe Beauchamp. Kevin Hoctacr Fourth Ron Ken Meinhardt, Don Wan. Greg Harnden. Fd Thomas. Kurt Brown. Chns Hammill. Ken Gibson. Jan Miller Tim Schneider. Elmer Stanko. Nick Deaner. Dave Martin. Bob Muaurak. Paul Jones. Frank Polk. Gary Cook Fifth Ron: Todd Liechty. Eric Blomquist. Marty Haddad. Chns Castilla Doug Conley. Tom Nutt. Blair Barker. Rob McNeill. Kevin Earl. Shawn Mkinson. Andy Collin . Gary StoWt. Judd Corby. Gary Brad! Sisth Ron: Steve Marcero. Dick Baker. Sam Hudson. Lurry Klink. Craig Dahlkc. Jim Bate . Ed Rawza. Todd Btomquist Varsity Football athletics 155 JV-FRESHMAN Champions I really enjoyed this year ' s season. I hope the experience will pay off in my varsity years to come. Brian Hanton Captains of the team were sophomores Norm Cosgrove, Brian Hanton, Brian Jamison, and Ken Synder. The freshman team finished the season with an overall rec- ord of 7-1 . Coaching the freshman were Dan Hanton, Dana Pool, and Matt Gerus. All three coaches led the team to an undefeated season in the EML. On defense. Junior varsity and freshman football shook the stands as both teams finished w ith super records. The junior varsity ended the season w ith a record of 6-3 over- all, and 6-1 in the Eastern Michigan League. Coaches Rob Ross, Eric Schieman, and Paul Smith set the players on the right track with their attitudes on and off the field. Coach Ross said, “We had some tremendous talent on our team this year. I ' m certain that many players w ill be a great ad- dition to next year’s varsity team. On offense, the Huskies were led by Chuck Smith who rushed for 572 yards. On defense, Ken Synder and Norm Cosgrove led the team in tackles. the young Huskies were led by Doug Alcock and Nick Ward with the most tackles. Rod Fleet led the offense rushing 678 yards. Co-captains for the team were Nick Ward, Chris Hall, Rod Fleet, and Jason Kuhlman. Doug A Icotl and his teammates lower the boom on their unfortunate opponent as defensive end Kurt Crosby pursues the play. Intensely running down the field, fresh- Brian Jamison hungrily leads the pack of junior varsity football players after the man Chris Emerick keeps the young opening kick off of a home game. Huskies alive on home turf. Chris has the end zone in sight while the Huskies hope for a win. 156 JV Freshman Football athletics Corey Kepp throws his man to the ground during the J Vs home game against Anchor Bay. The Junior Varsi- ty Football Team crushed Anchor Bay 33-0. Mike Bales makes another outstanding tackle with the help of teammate Mike Hulett. Gang tackles were a familiar sight with all the football teams. Sco i boa id PHN OPP 14 Marysville 16 33 East Octroi t 0 13 Grosse Point S. 6 33 Anchor Bay 0 65 Roseville 0 28 Port Huron High 6 26 Mount Clemens 0 6 LWnsc Crcusc N. 26 7 Warren Cousino 21 10 East Detroit Kelly 0 27 St. Clair 16 45 Anchor Bay 0 30 Grosse Point S. 6 26 L ' Ansc Crcusc 0 12 Port Huron High 0 12 Marysville 18 26 East Detroit Oakwood 8 Jl MOR A ARSITA FOOTBALL - First Row: Mutt t llcnbruch. Mike Bales. Shawn Elliot. Josh W ilton. Mike McPharlin. Jason Deegan. David Betts. Mark Wagely. uron Hulett Second Row: Adam Cataldo. Jeremy Walters. David D rtman. Chris Ellis. Tim Hummill. Chris Webster. Jeff Dent. Jeff Pickett, kamc Hulccr. Chuck Smith. David Gardner Third Row: C ores Repp. Brian Hanlon. Ryan Porte. Sam Bland. Blake Nelson. Jason Williamson. Mike Blythe. Greg Reeves. Eric Armstrong. Brain Jamison, ken Snyder l-ourth Row: kevm Beeden. Norm Cosgrove. Brian Chiconc. Scan Gladwish. Coach Paul Smith. Coach Eric Schtcman. Coach Rob Ross. Todd Blomquist. Brad Kremcr. Jason Hulett. Alike Hulett. FRSEHM AN FOOTBALL — Front Row: Brian Lynch. Cy Elliot. Greg Mason. Chris E meric k. Brian Kovach. Rod Fleet. Jon Clarke. Erie Johnson Second Row: Dennis Hcidcnrcich. Fred Blatt. Dan Reynolds. James Louks. Jason Jenkins. Richard l al aonde. Dan Woodard. Jason kuhlman. Chris Hall Third Row: Tv son Connolly. C hris Bean. Joe Cierrow. Tom Font. Dmg Alcock. Mike Allen. Alike Alcl.achlan. Alatt Eagen. Tom Chamberlain Tourth Row: Jon Pickett. David Price, kevtn Price, kevm Belts. Richie Armstead. Nick Ward, kurt Crosby. Paul Zammit. Steve Friend. Scott Ribarsky Fifth Row: Coach Alatt Gems. Conch Dan Han ton. Coach Dana Pxtl JV Freshman Football i c ] athletics A J GQUEQUESTWIAN Course What do horses and golf clubs have in common? They are both essential parts of two of the most successful fall ath- letic teams. Fore! The golf team teed off to a great season. Senior Dan Pink said, “We played as a team and you could tell.” Using all the right strokes the team earned an overall score of 14-3. This year our team worked better as a unit than any other team in the league. Our team overpowered our op- ponents through teamwork. AA — Jason Hutty They won the EML League and Tournament Championships and placed fifth in regionals. New addition from the land down under, senior Jason Hutty led the team to many victories and was awarded most valuable player and lowest putt; Dan Pink was awarded most im- proved. “The season was an ex- cellent one,” said senior Joel Moss, “one of our best years yet.” The Equestrian team dis- played their excellence as they placed sixth out of 82 class “B teams in the state of Michigan. Kristy Mattson was the lead- ing scorer for the team with 72 points and Marci Gutcher placed second with 44 points. All 10 members contributed time and hard work to give the team a successful record. Kristi Mattson, a long-time member of Northerns Equestrian team, eyes the course ahead of her a little nervously. Horse and rider become one in mind and soul just minutes before the event. On his second stroke, senior Dave McElroy drives his ball to the green during practice. Dave was a varsity match medalist and was seven for fourteen this season. Kristi Mattson takes one last lap around the corral at the Goodells Fairground just before the competition is about to begin. The riders are hoping for some clear-cut performances. Fore! During after school practice, senior Ted Lorts watches his ball as he tees off. 158 Golf Equestrian athletics Brad tills strokes in another par and yet another victory. Brad had a 6-2 record this season and was a varsity match medalist. Who says dog is man’s best friend? Billie Brennan disagrees Horses arc a big pan of her life, not dogs Billie, like the other equestrian team mem- bers. is proud of her horse and her school Sco i boa id PHN OPP 211 Cros-Lex 256 169 Marysville 169 209 Anchor Bay 210 159 Utica 181 159 Romeo 177 206 Mt. Clemens 227 218 Port Huron 215 210 G.P South 224 210 St. Clair 215 210 Lapeer East 219 210 Lapeer West 209 205 L.C. North • 192 Anchor Bay 190 218 Mt. Clemens 248 206 Port Huron 217 206 G.P South 246 204 L.C. North 225 Lapeer West 309 Armada 289 Port Huron Northern 270 Marysville 254 Port Huron 160 Yale 151 Cros-Lex 147 L.C. North 140 North Branch 112 Richmond 96 Almont 78 Lapeer East 72 Eisenhour 8 GOLF — Front Row: John Adair. Jon Gable, Jason Hutty, Jim Pocklington Second Row: Coach Bill Murray, Craig Johnson. Brad Ellis. Joel Moss. Dave McElroy, Dan Pink. Dave Knupp, Ted Lorts. EQUESTRIAN TEAM — Front Row: Troy Robbins, Brock Clark. Second Row: Shannon Noetzel, Samantha Hutchinson, Billie Brennan. Kerrie Willing. Kristi Mattson, Laurie Williams. Trista Bordeau. Golf Equestrian athletics 159 VARSITY Rebound Every player had a role on our team. Although some may have been smaller than others, every role added to our sue- ' Maggie Carey cess. The pounding of the ball on the gym floor, the swish of the net, and the squeak of high tops were all well known sounds to the Women ' s, Varsity Basketball Team. Crashing the boards, dribbling up and down the floor, and shooting one hundred free throws a day were all part of their daily routine. Highlighting the girls season. one would have to mention their exciting win over Port Huron High in double over-time in the district finals. Under the coaching of new coach Dave Tchozewski, all ten girls put forth outstanding ef- forts. Coach Tchozewski said, “Hard work and determination resulted in a very strong finish of our season. Northern can be very proud of the way these fine young ladies represented their school.” Not only were the girls a close team, but they were also the best of friends. Traditional Monday night dinners became very important to the team and their coach. High scorer for the team was freshman Sherry Smith. Sherry was also selected to the All EML first team. Seven out of the ten girls on the team were selected to the All EML aca- demic team. Senior guard Maggie Carey observant- ly finds open teammate Pam Barber for the quick overhead pass against Marys- ville. The rest of the team looks on with anticipation, hoping for two points. Crisply passing the ball. Missy Dawson finds Mag- gie Carey open for the smart shot in the game against St. Clair. The Huskies fought until the end, but came up short. Shooting with technique, captain Maggie Carey shoots a 10 ' jumper to give the Huskies the lead. Positioning themselves for the rebound are Sherry Smith and Shawna Palmateer. 160 Varsity Women’s Basketball athletics Finding the open pass, senior guard Maggie Carey quickly fakes out her defender. Junior forward, Shawna Palmateer, anticipates Maggie’s next move and is ready for the pass. Freshman Sherry Smith stops to shoot a lough 15 ' jumpshot to give the Huskies the lead over St. Clair. Sherry made use of the home court advantage to give the Lady Saints a scare. Hoping for a quick two points, Shawna Palmateer launches a baseline jumper on the St. Clair game The Huskies performed aggressively in front of the home crowd. Sco ieboa id PHN OPP 30 Almont 38 42 Cros-Lcx 28 50 Marysville 55 35 Algonac 47 36 St. Clair 55 27 Port Huron 67 45 Mount Clemens 46 24 Grosse Point S 38 46 Anchor Bay 55 54 Roseville 41 48 LAnse C reuse 41 20 East Detroit 54 48 Port Huron 52 45 Mount Clemens 48 49 Grosse Point S. 40 34 Anchor Bay 47 52 Roseville 32 41 LAnse Crcuse 46 30 East Detroit 57 WOMEN’S VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Row: Becky Lomasney, Maggie Carey, Jennifer Atwell, Jennifer Frohm, Pam Barber. Second Row: Manager Beth Burch, Natalie Brockway, Betsy Wilhelm, Sherry Smith, Shawna Palmateer, Missy Dawson, Coach Dave Tchozewski. Varsity Women’s Basketball 1 1 athletics L O 1 JV-VOLLEYB BlASKETBAU Team Work! it This sea- “GO! FIGHT! WIN!” is the battle cry of the womens junior varsity volleyball and basket- ball teams. The junior varsity team ' s main goal was to play successfully as a team. “We did a lot of practicing, which helped us to get along better as a team. This season was very educa- tional, because we learned a lot son everyone really pulled together to make the team success- ful, but we also had a lot of fun. 99 — Jody Moss about playing as a team instead of individuals,” said captain Nichole Lapish. New coach Lisa Davey returned, after graduating last year, to help the team to victory. Teamwork was also the main goal of the women ' s junior var- sity basketball team. “This sea- son everyone pulled together to make the team successful, said Jody Moss. Coach John Hauen- stein came with the attitude of following the tradition of the winning team. The women ' s junior varsity volleyball and basketball teams were a big success, not only in league games, but also in tour- naments. Both teams have set a tradition for a successful future. Reaching above the rest is Kathy Peek s specialty. Amy Kilbourne sets the ball for a team- mate. While tipping the ball over the net, Danielle Jacobs gets a little help from Dana Stein. JV Volleyball Basketball Sco ieboa id PHN OPP 2 Ml. Clemens 1 2 Grossc Point South 0 2 Anchor Bay 0 2 Roseville 1 2 L ' Anse Creuse North 0 0 East Detroit 2 0 Port Huron 2 0 Grosse Point South 2 2 Anchor Bay 0 2 Roseville 0 2 L’Anse Creuse North 0 1 East Detroit 2 0 Port Huron 2 WOMEN’S JY VOLLEYBALL — Front Row: Captain Nichole Lapish, Kirsten KorfT, Joy Davey. Second Row: Tracey McDonald, Jennifer Perry, Lesley Hubbell, Andrea Lalonde, Hollie Bert Third Row: Manager Jenny Gram, Nancy Russell, Dana Stein, Karen Debicn, Coach Lisa Davey. PHN OPP 27 L.C. North 28 35 East Detroit 37 44 Roseville 21 32 Anchor Bay 49 32 G.P. South 44 44 Mt. Clemens 32 40 Port Huron 51 31 East Detroit 46 40 Roseville 19 25 Anchor Bay 62 17 G.P. South 37 34 Mt. Clemens 24 16 Port Huron 38 31 St. Clair 44 46 Algonac 44 32 Marysville 27 25 Cros-Lex 39 30 Marine City 23 31 L.C. North 32 39 Almont 29 W OMEN’S JV BASKETBALL — Front Row: Melissa Watt, Dana Smerer. Kathy Peek, Danielle Diehl, Jody Moss. Holly Bert Second Row: Manager Beth Burch, Jennifer Perry, Anne Giroux, LeeAnne Stokan, Dana Stein, Karen Debien, Andrea Hughes, Melissa Hornby, Coach John Hauenstein. V ARSIT VOLLEYBALL Bump, Set, Spike This year’s Beginning the season beating state ranked Flushing at the Flushing Volleyball Tourna- ment, Northerns Varsity Vol- leyball Team was ofT to a great start. Trying to recapture the EML championship for the sec- ond year in a row was the Huskies ' first goal of the season. Unfortunately the team came team showed the true meaning of unity and team spirit. — Amy Revoir up one match short and finished in second place to a powerful Grosse Pointe team. Leading the team was cap- tain Missy Dawson and seniors Beth Baker, Rae Recker, and Amy Revoir. Containing three seniors, seven juniors, and two sophomores the team was young but aggressive and hard work - ing. When asked for her com- ments on the season, senior Beth Baker said, “It was a great se- nior year. Teamwork and deter- mination were a big part of our game. Overall it was a great sea- son. Finishing the EML with a 14- 3 record, coach Ron Davey was proud of his team. When com- menting on the season Coach Davey stated, “We had our highs and lows throughout the season, but the girls always seemed to bounce back. The girls played so well as a team near the end of the season; they were really exciting to watch. 164 Women’s Varsity Volleyball athletics Gathering to cover on the spike, Northern s Varsity Volleyball Team watches teammate Amy Revoir spike. Amy helped the team beat Anchor Bay in two games. Hoping for the kill, team captain Missy Dawson uses the proper spiking technique. Northern s vol- leyball team beat L ' Anse Creuse North in three games. Hu. ' Flying high Shawna Palmatccr prepares for the attack while her teammates close to cover. Shaw na led this year’s volleyball team in blocks. Beth Baker carefully dinks the ball without touch- ing the net during the L’Anse Creuse North game. Spiking with power, Amy Revoir gives L’Anse Creuse North a scare with her vicious spike. WOMEN’S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front Row: Pam Barber. Jenny Frohm Second Row: Beth Baker, Rae Recker, Jody Bailey, Amy Revoir Third Row: Jennifer Potter, Eugenie McNamee, Shawna Palmateer, Amy Schock, Coach Ron Davey. VARSITY Fire on Ice A Saturday night at McMor- ran Arena and hockey fans were expecting an exciting evening when the Men ' s Hockey Team took the ice. The team did not disappoint the fans. They played solid hockey, providing the fans with awesome goals and breath-taking saves. The Huskies ' successful sea- son was partly due to an excel- it The most important thing 1 have learned from playing hockey is teamwork and sportsman- ship! W — Jon Gosger lent coaching staff headed by a new coach, Daryll McCarrell. Coach McCarrell brought to the team confidence and enthu- siasm. When asked about how he liked his new status and working with the team, he re- sponded, “It ' s great! There seems to be a lot of support from the team and Northern. Coach- ing here is a lot of fun.” Assis- tant coaches were Paul Jones, John Flood, Dan Robbins, and Jim Radatz. Another factor which con- tributed to the team ' s successful season was the leadership they received from their three cap- tains, juniors, Randy Shagena and Bill Warren, and senior Jon Gosger. Randy shared Coach McCarrell’s enthusiasm about the team. “Everyone works good together. We don ' t have in- dividual players — we play as a team.” The Huskies prepare themselves men- tally for a tough game against Grosse Pointe North. The Huskies congratulate each other after scoring a goal against rival Grosse Pointe Senior Dave Martin battles for the puck North. The game was the Huskie ' s last game before going on to the regional playoffs. with a Marysville player. 166 Hockey athletics Sco ieboa id PHN OPP 6 St. Clair 4 3 Crosse Pointe North 5 10 Marysville 0 0 Petrolia High 3 4 Port Huron 2 3 Team Michigan Midgets 9 8 St. Clair Shores 2 4 Saginaw Nouvel 2 1 1 Hint Kearsley 3 St. Francis Cabrine 6 2 Grossc Pointe Liggett 4 8 St. Clair Shores 2 1 Davison 0 Marysville 1 1 Hint Powers 5 3 Sarnia Midgets 6 0 Southgate Anderson 6 9 Grosse Pointe South 3 2 Port Huron 1 4 Grosse Pointe North 2 VARSITY HOCKEY — Front Row: Jamie Gram, Matt Mills, Jon Gosger, Randy Shagena, Bill Warren, Jason Akers, Jayson Kellerman. Second Row: Marty Haddad. Ryan Porte, Mark Lashbrook, Chad Noetzel. Jim Pocklington, Dave Muzzy, Dave Martin. Kevin Earl. Third Row: Coach Daryl McCarrell, Asst. Coach Jim Radatz, John Hansen, Jeff Redfield. Ted Lorts, Dan Pink, Mike Bales, Asst. Coach Paul Jones, Asst. Coach John Flood. JV FROSH ASKETBALL Swish! Teamwork + Spirit = Vic- tory. The junior varsity and freshmen men ' s basketball teams think of this formula as a key to success. The junor varsity team ' s record was 1 3-7 overall and 8-6 in the EML. The JV basketball players worked hard as a team, but had fun at the same time. We have a strong team but it will be better next year. I am looking for- ward to play- ing varsity. 9} — Blake Nelson “Two of the main strengths of the junior varsity are good de- fensive plays and team spirit, said Todd Konkel. Good coach- ing is another aspect of a win- ning team. Coach Craig Dahlke took on this challenging job. Blake Nelson, a center on the junior varsity team, said, “We have a strong team but it will be better next year. 1 am looking forward to playing varsity. The freshman team ' s record was 9-1 1 overall and 2-7 in the EML. The team had a strong inside game. The players were aggressive and determined to win. Lots of hard work makes us a team, said Kurt Crosby. Freshman Coach Dave Tchozewski helped the mem- bers work together to become a team. Teamwork, good shooting, good rebounding and good de- fense played important roles in the exciting season of both teams. The freshman team listens intently as Coach Dave Tchozewski explains the strategy Paul Downey takes a free throw for a of the next play. technical fowl made by PH. 168 JV Freshman Basketball athletics Anticipation fills Jim Curtis’ mind as he shoots for two points. Andrac Powell flies to the basket to help the freshmen team to a victory. M m PHN Sco tfcboa id OPP 72 Cros-Lex 53 73 Richmond 36 64 Algonac 53 63 St. Clair 40 60 Marysville 31 54 Marine City 66 61 Mt. Clemens 71 65 Grosse Pointe South 66 79 Anchor Bay 51 62 Roseville 41 56 L’anse Creuse North 61 53 East Detroit 58 55 Port Huron 46 53 Mt. Clemens 56 55 Grosse Pointe South 56 58 Anchor Bay 53 61 Roseville 41 72 L’Ansc Creuse North 54 60 East Detroit 38 58 Port Huron 46 PHN OPP 57 Cros-Lex 32 51 Richmond 48 46 Algonac 35 59 St. Clair 48 48 Marysville 40 60 Marine City 31 77 E D Kelly 50 40 Grosse Pointe South 56 52 Anchor Bay 61 76 L ' Anse Creuse North 65 50 E D Oakwood 55 37 Port Huron 51 44 Marine City 51 37 Grosse Pointe South 56 50 Anchor Bav 56 72 E D. Kelly 73 53 L’Anse Creuse North 59 48 E.D Oakwood 53 55 Mt. Clemens 70 62 Port Huron 57 MEN’S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Row: Mark Stein, Norman Hayes, James Curtis, Norm Cosgrove, Dave Danko. Jason Deegan Second Row: Brian Hanton, Todd Konkel, Eric Armstrong, Coach Craig Dahlke, Todd Blomquist, Paul Downey, Blake Nelson, Joe McKenzie. MEN’S FRESHMAN BASKETBALL — Front Row: Joe Nadeau. Nick Philko. Tyson Connolly, Ryan Kimball, Jon Picket, lan Cosgrove, Tony Powell Second Row: Jason Kuhlman, Dave Henderson, Chris Hall , Rob Dawson, Coach Dave Tchozewski, Andrae Powell, Kevin Betts, Kurt Crosby. Paul Henderson. v ARSlBASKETB ALL Jam-n-Slam Determination, prepara- tion, and the will to succeed drove the men’s varsity bas- ketball team to the best sea- son in twelve years. The team has grown up in many ways from the past years. Many sophomores and juniors of the last season are now the stars of the present team. Matt Jamison joined WWe’ ve been through a lot together; it’s great to finally see so much hard work pay off. — Matt Jamison the team as a sophomore and as a junior he has evolved as captain and a star player. Matt feels that, “We’ve been through a lot to- gether, it’s great to finally see so much work pay off.” The team consists of two sopho- mores, Brian Jamison and Todd Blomquist, who feel they have been treated as equals. “They are really a close knit group of guys,” said Coach Dan Hanton. After many disappointing seasons in the past, the Huskies pulled together a new spirit within themselves when they played Cros-Lex, their first big win of the season. They finished with a winning season of 1 3 wins and 7 losses. The Huskies had many star players of the season. Matt Jamison led the season in assists and was also the top scorer of the team. The Husky Spirit truly was captured as they pulled together to make the year a winning season. Jan Miller leaps in the air as he skillfully releases a jump shot. Eric Blomquist starts the game as he struggles to gain control of the ball. LaFonce Jackson, one of the leading scorers of the team, drives to the board as he performs his own unique lay up. LaFonce Jackson has been on the team for four years. 170 Varsity Basketball athletics Sco ieboa id PHN OPP 77 Cros-Lex 38 81 Richmond 49 66 Algonac 61 46 St. Clair 66 65 Marysville 54 68 Marine City 72 67 Mt. Clemens 71 53 Grosse Pointe South 72 70 Anchor Bay 52 57 Roseville 46 55 L’Anse Creuse North 57 50 East Detroit 46 61 Port Huron 58 61 Mt. Clemens 54 56 Grosse Pointe South 67 62 Anchor Bay 55 76 Roseville 38 48 L’Ansc Creuse North 53 52 East Detroit 48 67 Port Huron 39 MEN’S VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Row: Tim Schneider, Jan Miller, LaFonce Jackson, Matt Jamison, Brian Smith, Greg Clark Second Row: Dan Larison, Chris Nesbitt, John Davenport, Eric Blomquist, Brian Jamison, Rick Odgers, Coach Dan Hanton. VARSITY Mat Dogs Grinding the opponent s face into the mat is not the only thing involved in wrestling; but it is one of the highlights. Observing wres- tlers walking through the halls with various bumps and bruises and abrasions is a common occur- rence. “1 chose wrestling because 1 feel that it is physically the hard- 6 I really en- joyed being a part of North- ern s wrestling team. It helped me build up my stamina. — Jim Reeves est sport in high school and that is what 1 want for myself ' said ju- nior Cass Lowrie. “To face an opponent alone and have to take the blame for a loss is difficult, but the combination of the personal win and the team win is very rewarding, stated junior Ken Meinhardt. Ken and senior Chris Castillo qualified for the individual state competition; the entire team qualified for region- al for the first time in the team s history. The wrestling team had grown in size and skill. The team’s prowess has been honed by one of the finest coaching stalls in the state. The powerful team earned the 1989 Class “A” District Championship title. Head wrestling coach Richard Baker said, “I first became in- volved in this wrestling program because my son was on the team, and 1 wanted to support North- ern ' s wrestling program. I am very proud of this year ' s team. I could not have done it without the invaluable help of Assistant Coach Eric Schieman. Senior Chris Voss looks on as the drama of an exciting wrestling match unfolds. Jim Reeves is showing the crowd an example of a hold called the ball and chain. 172 Wrestling athletics Good sportsmanship is evident in every wrestling match as Ron Szeszycki shows. The traditional handshake before each match demonstrates the good attitude of each wrestler. A northern wrestler performs a dou- ble leg take down on his opponent. Sco ieJooa id PHN OPP 64 Cros-Lex 12 23 Mt. Clemens 40 56 Yale 9 66 G.P South 0 52 Anchor Bay 5 71 Roseville 2 48 L.C. North 15 47 East Detroit 1 8 58 Memphis 10 68 Capac 6 57 Port Huron 2 63 Marysville 4 40 Anchor Bay 25 56 Anchor Bay 1 2 n £ ; -v r VARSITY W RESTLINC — Front Row: Rytn Radigan. Kevin Becdon. Tom Lowrie, Jason Jelinek. Cass Lowne. Mike Gibbons. Jason Retd Second Row: Adam Cataldo. Warren Brockitt. Bnan Kovach. Ron Caunzaro. Ken Meinhardi. Kevin Pagel. Billy Davis, Doug Crosby Mike Lane. Mike Knoti Third Row: Coach Dick Baker. Doug Akock. Ralph Hux Jon Clark. Jason Bntz. Dan O ' Sullivan. Greg Courtney. Ron Szeszycki. Jun Reeves, Joel Moss. Mike McNaughton. Tanya Bland. Asst Coach Rob Ross Fourth Row: Scan Sharpe. Nick Ward. Ed Thomas. Chns CastiUo. Jud Corby. Terry Davis. Scott Fleet. Dave Hoag. Jem Ainsworth. Chris Voss. Asst Coach Eric Schtetnan Filth Row: Gary Bradt. Enc Johnson. Rob Gcnaw. Adam Phipps, Tony Castillo, Corey Jones, Bill Robison. Tom Kreusei. Bruce Jooes Brett Johnson CHEERLEADING A-W-E-S-O-M-E The 1988-89 varsity cheer- leaders started their year out with pride. After plenty of hours of practicing in the hot sun, the cheerleaders ventured to Eastern Michigan University to an International Cheerlead- ing Foundation summer camp. At camp they found them- selves capturing a first place trophy, which qualified them to The success of our teams helps us project our enthusias- tic spirit throughout our student body! — Kristine Dunn travel to Nashville, Tennessee, for the Grand National Cham- pionships Competition. Their charm and sparkle carried them throughout the year as they cheered on their teams and fel- low students, led by cheerlead- ing captain Kristine Dunn. “It’s a thrilling experience,” said Beth Davis, a senior mem- ber of the cheerleading squad. The girls felt the season had been successful and rewarding as they closed up another chap- ter in cheerleading history. “My favorite part about cheerleading is cheering at the football games,” said senior Lori Adler. “It’s the greatest feeling to know that we really get the crowd excited.” Varsity cheerleaders Tammy Johns, Kristine Dunn, Dawn Bartrow, Mi- chelle Granlund, Heidi Shaffmaster, Julie Churchill and Jessica Raynolds cheer at an away football game. During a home freshmen football game cheerleaders Michelle Barns, Shannon McKeever, Suzanne Kogelschatx. Randi Freshman Laura Ferriby practices Recker, Dianna Coronado, and Amey May cheer on their team from the sidelines. new cheerleading moves during a summer practice session. m Cheerleaders athletics Varsity cheerleader Jessica Reynolds generates spirit from the crowd during the PHN vs PH pep assembly. Junior varsity cheerleaders Julie Ferriby, Renee Willey, Jennifer Brown, Heidi Camp- bell, and Katie Nelson dash through the rain at a home football game! Encouraging the spectators to cheer for the varsity football team are cheerleaders Michelle Grandlund, Tanya Clark, Tammy Johns, Heidi Schaffmaster, Jessica Rayn- olds, Jamie Mack, Kristine Dunn, Julie Churchill, and Dawn Bartrow. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Heidi ShafTmaster, Jamie Mack. Second Row: Tammy Johns, Michelle Granlund, Kristine Dunn, Lori Adler. Third Row: Julie Churchill, Jessica Reynolds, Beth Davis, Tanya Clark, Natascha Keylon, Dawn Bartrow. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Kristi Garrett, Kim Elsesser. Second Row: Jill Balia, Katie Nelson. Third Row: Heidi Campbell, Renee Willey, Jennifer Krenke, Julie Ferriby. Not pictured: Jenny Brown. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Michelle Barnes, Suzanne Kogelschatz, Amey May. Second Row: Dianna Coronado, Randi Recker, Shannon McKeever, Laura Ferriby. Third Row: Anne Marie Kogelschatz, Natalie Connell, Tina Coniglio. Cheerleading activities 175 BOOSTER UB Helping Hands What good would a basket- ball player be without a basket- ball, a volleyball player without a net, or a football player with- out a helmet? Athletics plays a major role in the lives of over a quarter of the student body. Many of these athletes, however, do not realize all the time and hard work that ft They cer- tainly deserve a tremendous amount of credit. 99 — Mr Lloyd Burnell goes into supporting the athletic program. Equipment needs to be paid for, fields and courts need to be cared for, and refer- ees must be hired. The Booster Club provides assistance for all these expenses and more. “The members de- serve a tremendous amount of credit,” said Athletic Director Mr. Lloyd Burnell. Made up of parents, the Booster Club is essential to the survival and success of the ath- letic program. The Booster Club offers assistance to all sports, from football to tennis. Officers of the Booster Club are president, Mr. Don Lutz, vice-president, Mr. Harlan Blomquist, secretary, Mrs. De- lores Miller, and treasurer, Mrs. Nancy Warr. When asked about the Booster Club, athlete Jon Dav- enport said, “They ' re great! Just look at our program ' s suc- cess in the last few years!” Booster Club parents wait eagerly to serve the crowd everything from hot dogs to hot chocolate. Mr. Dennis Kearns helps to raise money by working at the refreshment stand in Memorial Stadium. Mr. Robert Dawson shows his spirit and support at a home football game. Often, one can find Booster Club members selling Husky proganada to help raise money for the athletic program. Mrs. Jan Lutz reaches for a cup while working in the refreshment stand. 176 Booster Club athletics Never Enough activities 66 Tricia Crosby, Pat George, and I had a riot at MSU journalism workshop! — Charlotte Meldal Esprit de Corps Text books. Hontework. E x a m s. Man y people see school a s a plac e - for only academics. What they fail to real- ize is that classes make up only half of the l e arning proc e ss. Th e oth e r h alf; learning how to work well with and com- municateiwith others c omes by becom - ing part of one of the many activities in rtant niiMi 1. Activities play -arr role in th eTi ves of many s tud e nt fr -Th e entire student body benefits from the many social functions sponsored by stn dent organizations. But, more impor- themselves prosper o ut acti vi t i e s -a t- Northern is that there is something for MBBBBBBWM KSE f Roston r T For government there i s the Stu de nt Coun c il. For those that are more academically inclined, the the interest, from downhill skiing to an- swering trivia questions, students from of l if e can find th eir p l aces at Matt Crigger, senior band major, directs the band during a practice session. A brave student donateTFer vital blood to the Red Cross Volunteer Blood Drive. Her blood 178 Never Enough activities Juniors Mike Ashton, band member, and Greg O’Connor, yearbook photographer, discuss their activities during a home football game. Sophomore Nichole Lapish works diligently on the Student Council car wash, an activity which benefited the entire community. Strange things are seen on Halloween! Staff members put away their sportcoats and high heels on Halloween to dress up in their favorite costumes. Never Enough activities 179 US i� ll re ac king n ew he igli is What kind of individuals are elected to student body government? Dedicated, hard working students, of course! The Student Council is an organization of elected students which strives to improve both the school and the community. The Salvation Army Canned Food Drive and the American Red Cross Blood Drive are just a few of the many activities in which the Student Council participates every year. The Student Council, however, is more than a group planning fun activities, such as Mardi Gras and Snow Extravaganza. The Student Council serves as a forum for students to share their ideas, opinions, and concerns. The representatives have the re- sponsibility to make sure that these ideas are voiced at weekly meetings. The representatives, in turn, have the op- portunity to learn leadership skills and gain experience working closely with others. “It brings all the different classes togeth- er and allows us to work together as a whole,” said junior representative Shawna Palmateer. Overall, the Student Council allows the opportunity for everyone to become more actively involved in activities that benefit not only the school, but the community as well. Sarah Chapman, Angie Smith, and Krista Deegan arrange a display of food which students generously donated Angie Smith and Shelly Collins are human bill- for the food drive. The Student Council hoped to collect enough food to make happier holidays for the needy. boards advertising a Student Council car wash. 180 Student Council activities Juniors Dan Larison and Evie Kopp are warmly greeted at the first Student Council meeting as they enter carrying Tubby Submarine Party Subs! Senior Todd Brown thoroughly enjoys himself as he polishes a car in the Student Council Car Wash fund raiser. Junior Jeni Bankson displays her school spirit at the Mardi Gras Games Day as she decorated the school grounds with balloons. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES — Front Row: David Dunn, treasurer; Mark Schmidt, president; Patrick George, vice president. Heather Jerrett. secretary Second Row: Virgime Lascaux. Melissa Kirby. Kristen Henline. Maureen OConnur, Mario lafratc. Mary Smith Third Row: Jennifer Ruffing. Mike Appel. Paul Pencak, Todd Goldman. Paul Cog ley. Amy Revoir Jl MOR REPRESENTATIVES - Front Row: Evie Kopp. treasurer. Michelle Place, secretary; Dan Larison. president. Matt Stevens, vice president Second Row: Jenny Bankson. Jennifer Rubin. Holly Hornby, Jamie Mack, Becky Lomasney. Jenlynn Woolman Third Row: Andrea Hughes, Shawna Palmatecr, Gary Stoldl. Missy Dawson. Michelle On SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES - Front Row: Jennifer Brown, secretary; Came O’Connor, vice president; Christina Balboa, president; Todd Bioomquist, treasurer Second Row: Nicole Lapish. Melissa Richards. Doug Crosby. Marcie McNeill, Kathy Peck. Charlotte Meidal. Shelia Smith Third Row: Mike Hulett. David Betts. Brian Hanton. Brian Jamison, Mike McPharlin. Mike Bales. Necrav Modi FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES — Front Row: Lesley Hubble, treasurer; Angela Smith, secretary. Knsta Deegan. vice president; not pictured Chris Emenck. president Second Row: Jolene Pettengill. Ann Mane Kogelschat , Adnan Akhtar. Ann Giroux, Holly Me Lane, Jessica Beyer, Sarah Chapman. Amey May Student Council 1 Q 1 activities 1 O 1 What is the Executive Board? That is a question many students may ask. Because the Executive Board usually works behind the scenes and is rarely visible, many students may not know w hat the board is or w hat the Executive Board docs. The main goal of the Executive Board is to run the school government efficiently and effectively. Stu- dents receive a chance to voice their opinions and new ideas to board members on how to improve the govern- ing of their school. The Executive Board is the center of our student government. This committee of student leaders sets up guidelines for the school government to follow There are many positions on the board and each one plays an important part in running school activities. Junior Tanya Clark had this to say about her part on the Executive Board, “It is an experience that teaches leadership and responsibility. Junior Angie Rolases stated, “I enjoy being on Executive Board because it gives me the chance to become more involved with school activities. Although the Executive Board may not be as well known as the varsity football team, every member continuously strives to make Northern a belter school for all students. Sophomore Tamar Finan and Amy Dempsy volunteer their time to help out with the Red Cross Blood Drive An excited group of Executive Board members frolic about the Ruby Tree Farm searching for the perfect Christmas tree The tree adorned the cafeteria for the Salvation Army Canned Food Drive Senior Joel Moss makes wreaths for a Student Council Christmas fund raiser. The sale was one of the activi- ties in which students learned to work together. Sophomore Katie Nelson and Diana Adler count an endless amount of canned foods during the Sal- vation Army Canned Food Drive, while Mr. Charles Meeker and Mrs. Marvis Teff oversee the activity. 182 Student Council Executive Board activities Christianna Prevost. Sarah Chapman. Jessica Beyer. Betsy Wilhelm, and Diana Adler are busy merry-making while they create centerpieces for a Student Council fund raiser. Student C ouncil— president Nancy Austin and vice president Matt Jamison take the leadership roles of student government. SENIOR AND Jl NIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD — Front Row. Betsy Wilhelm, Kristi Pctipren, Natasha keylon, Maureen O’Connor, Beth Davis Second Row: Holly Cooper. Meredith Clark. Tanya Clark. Sarah Eastman. Tricia C rosby, Ann Locke. Laura Mashke Third Row: Christopher HammilLTodd Brown. Kristen Henline. Michael Appel. Todd Goldman. Amv Rcvoir. Senior Case Benedict slaves over recording Student Council points. The members at the Student Council earned points for participating in Student Council activities. SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD — Front Row: Melissa Richert. Diana Adler. Kathv Peek. Marci McNeil. Second Row: Tamy Finan, Katie Nelson, Katie Pettibone, Chip Plummer Third Row: Sarah Chapman, Angie Smith, Krista Deegan. Student Council Executive Board activities SPIRIT Trumpets blared, tubas blasted and the drums kept beat as the band marched down the football field onward to victory. The band received the highest possible rating, a first division, when they traveled to a district competition sponsored by the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Asso- ciation. The show was written and scored by Mr. Greg Christensen, incorporating tunes such as Pictures on an Exhibition , ” Fire- bird. and Russian Eastern Overture Led by drum majors Sara Campbell and Matt Crigger the group also received a tro- phy for their participation in the Sarnia Christmas Parade. “We ' re probably the most spirited group in the school,” says senior oboe player Mi- chelle Goodman about the band. Besides the marching band there is also a symphonic band, a concert band, and a jazz band. All take an active part in the various fund raisers sponsored by the band such as car washes, bottle drives, can drives, fruit, candy, and sub sales, along with an annual roast beef dinner, during which the Jazz Band performs. Says junior trumpet player Paul Rhude, “Band is a great place to hang out.” The eighty-five member marching band shows their serious side before storming down the football field ■ FLAG CORPS — Front Row: Jacqueline Bright, Jennifer Smith. Michelle Goodman, Mindy Mapley, Julie Krampien, Andrea Krauss, Kim Kleinsteiver. Second Row: Stephanie Prevost, Melissa Nichols, Heather Roberts, Pamela Wille, Brooke Davis, Carolyn Osborn. Mamie Rock, Kim Zimmer. Kerrie Kozloff, Marla Ask, Amy Watson. Becky Jamison. Sophomore mellophone player Amy Dempsey pours out the music during a football game half time perfor- mance. Amy knows that dedication and practice lead to success. The band s fearless leader Mr. Greg Christensen dir- ects sophomore Neerav Modi to his position on the field. 1 QA Band 1 Of activitu Piccolo players Nicole Davies, Tammy Finan, and Ken Evans move their fingers to the beat of Northern’s fight song. The three pied pipers led the band at the first pep assembly and proved that they were the paragon of a section. The Jazz Band strives for perfection. Instrumentation within the group consists of one bass, a keyboard, three trombones, two percussion, two tenor saxophones, a baritone saxophone, two alto saxophones, and four trumpets. BAND OFFICERS — Front Row: Michelle Goodman, secretary-treasurer; Lani Howard, vice-president; Nicole Davies, president Second Row: Michelle Murray and Jenny Brisco, librarians. Third Row: Becky Jamison, Julie Krampien, flag equipment; Kerrie Kozloff, Rhonda Mitchell, flag co- captain. Fourth Row: Matt Crigger, Sara Campbell, drum majors. Band activities The song may remain the same for Led Zeppelin, but for the members of the choir the tune is constantly changing. The songs vary and so do the levels of skill. There are three separate choirs. Festival choir is for the first year choir students. For the more skilled and experienced singers there is Concert choir. The highest level of the three singing groups is Chorale. Choir conductor Tom Norager had this to say about his choir, “One of the most rewarding parts of my job is starting a choir student from scratch and seeing him or her develop into a fine choral musician. Choir has magnificent growth potential, but interest in past years has been declin- ing. This is due, in part, to intermediate and elementary schools’ lack of organized vocal classes. “A more organized program of vo- cal music in grades kindergarten through twelfth is needed, stated Mr. Norager. Some of the more exciting events of the choir’s schedule have been performing in such diverse events as concerts, assemblies, festivals, and singing for the North Central Association (NCA) evaluation committee. The choir has received vast experience this year, and that experience is apparent. Senior Concert members Cases Benedict. Jill Recor, and Tammy Jones thoroughly enjoy performance singing The Concert Choir is the intermediate level of the three singing groups. 1 QZ. Choir 1 OO activitie Choir director Mr. Tom Norager controls the tem- po of the tune he is playing for his choir. Being directly involved with the class, either by playing the piano or giving vocal demonstrations, is very important to Mr. Norager. Sophomore Amy Cowan and junior Michelle Jarvi sing in one of the chorale concerts. Chorale is the highest level of the vocal groups. While analyzing their musical cues, Christina Balboa, Holly Cohrs, Michelle Jarvi, Bryan Chicone, and Scott Staplcford spend their valuable class time in front of the piano. Sophomore Amy Cowan and senior Jill Recor sing their hearts out while practicing for an upcoming performance. The choir’s major concert performance was held during Christmas time. CHORALE — Front Row: Tammy Johns, Jill Recor, Mandy Pionk, Christina Balboa. Second Row: Director Tom Norager, Amy Cowan, Michele Jarvi, Holly Cohrs, Kathleen Haggerty. Third Row: Scott Staplcford, Chuck Ouellette, Bryan Chicone, Chuck Warren. CONCERT CHOIR — Front Row: Shannon Margerm, Bethany Burch, Tayna Quinn, Holly Chappel, Christina Strauss, Melissa Pouget, Michelle Schlinkert. Second Row: Tina Course, Jennifer Krenke, Amy Cowan. Michelle Jarvi, Amanda Pionk, Sarah Livingston, Christina Balboa. Beverly Johnson. Third Row: Casey Benedict, Jill Recor, Tammy Johns, Joan Mugan, Bethel Fuller, Holly Oakley, Cathy Johnson, Holly Cohrs. Allison Combs, Kathleen Haggerty. FESTIVAL CHOIR — Front Row: Shannon McKeever, James Course. Ann Davis, Tina Cognilio Second Row: Diana Simmons, Jean Sanford, Bethel Fuller, Holly Cohrs, Scott Stapleford, Chuck Ouellette. Third Row: Tina Course, LeeAnn Hills, Heather Robbins, Vincent Badalamenti, Bryan Chicone, Chuck Warren. Krystal Lumpkins. Choir 1 o 7 activities 1 O mBUHiwSE a dick per f, o rm a nee Penny loafers, bobby socks, and letter sweaters — certainly appropriate attire for attending the play. The Northern Players presented the schools first musical since 1969. The production of Grease” afforded a nostalgic look at the 50 s era. Friday night s opening yielded an excel- lent performance. The actors exuded a high level of energy to which the audience re- sponded enthusiastically. The live band set the mood with their repertoire of catchy Shooby Doo Wop” tunes. Producing the play involved a tremen- dous amount of work, not only for actors and vocalists but for the choreographers and crew as well. Much credit went to Lisa Gray, who served as assistant director and Todd Brown, who was assistant pro- ducer. Three sold out shows reflected a notable accomplishment! The high spirit of the cast and crew made each of the perfor- mances slick and groovy,” said chorus mem- ber Paul Palmateer. The school play provided an opportunity to sharpen talents and work with others to- ward a common goal. Teen Angel, portrayed by Bill Gaffney sings “Beauty School Dropout.” Bill also played the part of “Born to Hand Jive,” Johnny Casino. Mike Davis, Holly Cohrs, Peggy Stimpson, Carl Lundblad, Diane Horton, Mike Appel, Raymond So- mogy, Amy Goodman, and David Cuthbertson enjoy a day at the park. Jim Darval, Paul Palmateer, Bryan Repp, Ray So- mogy, Mike Davis, David Cuthbertson and Mike Ap- pel are all part of the “Burger Palace Boys Ga ng.” “Yea Ringtails!” Michelle Goodman shouts enthusiastically in the opening scene. Michelle played “goodie two shoes” cheerleader, Patty Simcox. Michelle displayed energetic spirit through her character. f. .1 Carl Lundblad and Amy Watson are “All Choked Up” in the final scene. Amy and Carl played the lead roles as Danny Zuko and Sandy Dumbrowski. Director Ms. Susan Forner meets with vocal director Mr. Thomas Norager and band director Mr. Greg Christensen to discuss the musical score. All School Play activities 189 tiheme Writing copy, cropping pictures and design- ing layouts are just a few of the tasks involved in producing a quality and journalistically correct yearbook. Catchy headlines, exciting photo- graphs and captivating and imaginative quota- tions are the keys to turning a boring bunch of articles into an enjoyable and flavorful collec- tion of memories. The main objective of a year- book is to compile the happenings and activities of the school year. The theme of a yearbook is a motto which is carried throughout the book. A theme is what makes a yearbook unique and gives the book a style of its own. I ncorporating a theme can some- Sports editor, Missy Dawson, frantically attempts to type her way through an endless pile of sports stories. Missy is accountable for almost all of the work in the sports section of the yearbook. Foreign exchange students, Charlotte Meldal from Denmark and Hiroshi Kudai from Japan, discuss the various possibilities of interesting headlines for the very First layout that they completed. Yearbook activities times be a frustrating task, but for this year’s yearbook staff, the theme flowed through the book without any effort. “Never Settle for Less” seems to sum up the attitude which emanates from the entire staff and student body. This motto is the driving force behind winning athletic teams and the brilliant academic achievements of honor students. “I think the theme is derived from the feel- ings a person gets when he does his best.” said Paul Palmateer, yearbook staff layout editor. “If there is one thing that I have learned at North- ern, it is to never settle for less.” Jeff Rostoni gets a lift from a stool as he searches the files for his missing copy. Poor Jeff, standing on his toes just did not give him a high enough boost. Maybe he should look in the bottom drawer. Junior Rhonda Wages meticulously crops a photo- graph for her choir layout. Cropping pictures involves measuring and marking the pictures to fit the correct space on the layout. Rae Lynn Recker, business editor, and helpful Jennifer Connell carefully transfer their layouts for the advertisement section onto final copies. Rae has been business editor for two consecutive years. Senior co-editors-in-chief arc Tricia Crosby and Kristen Henline. Tricia’s unique understanding combined with Kristen’s encouraging discipline has made the two girls a very productive pair of editors. SECTION EDITORS— Rae Lynn Recker, business editor; Paul Palmateer. layout editor; Pal George, copy editor; Missv Dawson, sports editor; Heidi Fuller, section editor; Ann Locke, photography editor. PHOTOGRAPHERS — Front Row: Greg O ' Connor, Bryan Chicone, Ann Locke, Michael Ashton and Michael Pearson. YEARBOOK STAFF — Front Row: Deepi Reddy, Rene Boyea, Jennifer Gram. Second Row: Jennifer Abernathy Rhonda Wages. JefTrey Rostoni, Kelly Crankshaw Third Row: Laura Maschke, Jennifer Connell, Charlotte Meldal. Saralyn Popham. Betsy White, Shannon Chapman. Fourth Row: Shayna Bailey, Jennee Irwin, Hiroshi Kudai, Becki BOEC, which is now known as Business Professionals of America, and DECA as Distributive Educational Clubs of America are two business organizations in the school. Business Educational Clubs of American is advised by Ms. Patricia Knapp while DECA is led by Mr. A1 Gable. Business Professionals of America is for any student who is enrolled in a business office or business education course. The group also provides recognition of individ- ual members and chapters for involvement in a variety of programs. The purpose of the Business Professionals of America is to pro- mote leadership and professionalism among students in order to prepare them for satisfying and successful careers in the business world. According to Mr. A1 Gable, Distributive Educational Clubs of America’s main goal is to help students to develop marketing, retailing, and leadership skills through var- ious competition. Business Professionals of America is in- volved in competitions at regional, state, and national levels, while DECA is involved in local, district, and state competitions at local, district, and state levels. These groups are designed to develop retailing, business, and leadership skills. Both con- tribute to students future careers and living in general. Lynn Smerer and Justine Ayers listen to Mr. Al Gable as he goes over the important facts about marketing. These classes are a basic foundation for many business students. Mr. Richard Tinsely and Mr. Al Gable, the leaders of Distributive Educational Clubs of America, discuss important and upcoming events concerning future plans for students involved in DECA. Jackie Course participates in the closing ceremonies at a conference held for BOEC members. 1 BOEC DECA 1 y Z activities BUSINESS PROFESSIONALS OF AMERIC A - Front Row: Heidi Spring. Ronni Hartman, Stacey Weston, Tiffany Haynes. Second Row: Toni Krebs, Jackie Course, Shannon DeBell, Lisa Pincomb, Debbie Taylor, Angie Betts Third Row: Mrs. Virginia Madden, Pam Wiliie, Keith MacDonald, Samantha Gustin, Kandy Loxton, Connie Sosnowski, Amy Willett, Michele Sullivan, Ms. Patricia Knapp. DEC A — Front Row: Kim Yarger, Billie Brennan, Stacey Weston, Kathy Smarsh, Kellie Oris Second Row: Tanya Laudazio, Shelly Koch, Jackie McGregor, Ronni Hartman, Andrea Lukovich, Tammi Smith, Tammy Winchester, Tracy Taylor, Justine Ayers Third Row: John Lukovich, Lynn Smerer, Lora Shovan, Jason Britz, Lance Kelly, Cheryl Williams, Rusty Nicase. Fourth Row: Frank Polk. Sheradin Hoopengarner, Scott Anglebrandt, Jason Akers, Scott Munro, Tim Krafft, Jon Carr, Steve Jones, Mark James. Mr. Richard Tinsely makes critical adjustments with Lori Donbrosky and Kim Yarger in their third hour retailing class. Mr. Tinsely is often available to help the students with their work. Michelle Sullivan, chairperson; Jackie Course, president; Debbie Taylor, vice president; Lisa Pincomb, treasurer; Shannon Debell, secretary. BOEC DECA i qo activities L S 3 Proud Sponsors . community index Underlying Forces The pride of Northern is back and being a support- ive PHN parent is great! — Mrs. Gail Davis The annual Port Huron to Mack- inac Race highlights the sum- mer as hundreds of sailors from around the country come to Port Huron for the sailing competi- tion. Wha t if th e -s tudent council sponsor e d a 1 blood drive, but no one show e d up to donat e ? game had final- ly arrived, but no one was in the bleachers to cheer on the team? Luckily, none of these nightmares will ever take place. Fhc s t ud e nt bod yTsT o r t nn ate t e r live in a community supportive people. IIIMI i with liimiu ly and The community not only offers pleasant peo ple , b ut a l so b l u e w a t er and b e ach e s, as w e ll as the Blu e Wate r Bridge, Thomas E di - son Inn, and the McMorran Place Arenav Known nationally as the start of the Mack- mac Race, 4fm city serves as a hav e n for boat — ers in the summer. The interesting z stores : fiimTiBiil¥6lTnJiTiTniliuVn¥s7s ue businesses and also add to the city’s excitement. Students can find any- thing fr om comp a ct discs to tux e dos, and ev - erythi n g m between. by donatiggxoupons iatertals, or by giving discounts. Local businesses also hel miTTiraTi organizations by doing such things as un- derwriting the radio station and buying -ad- ve r tisemen ts in the y e arbook , : r the group or type of assistance, one thing is certain — the School could not be as succe s sful withoulIKe support of the com - muni ty. Offshore powerboat racing Is art annual event hosted by the Blue Water Tourism Buieau. The fresh waters of Lake Huron make boating a popular activity lor competition and plMsnra j Proud Sponsors community index Mrs. Gertrude Odgers and her son Dr. Richard Odgers attend the NHS Scholarship Luncheon. Mrs. Odgers and Dr. Odgers are the proud relatives of NHS students Susan and Rick Odgers. The McMorran Tower serves as an inner city vantage point. The tower extends from the portion of McMorran Place Center that houses the Junior Arena. Intercostal piloting is controlled by the pilot boat. Foreign cap- tains are relieved by American captains who steer their ships through the curving St. Clair river. Proud Sponsors community index ■■■■■ vino for Toga! Toga! Toga! What were fifty crazed students doing running into classes yelling “toga!” and wearing only sheets? Promoting the annual National Honor Society toga dance, of course. Under the guidance of advisers Mrs. Louella Allen and Mr. Richard Chapman, and the leadership of president David Dunn, vice-president Marci Philko, secre- tary Hwa-Ling Russel, treasurer Jennifer Ruffing, and historian Steven Payne, the National Honor Society remained one of the most active as well as the most respect- ed groups in the school. Held every morning before school, the tutoring program served as the society ' s most helpful program. If a student needed help in any subject, he only had to go as far as the Writer ' s Niche. In addition to the tutoring program, the toga dance was also popular with the stu- dents. For the second year in a row, kids donned their sheets and danced the night away Grecian style. Another major function of the National Honor Society occurs annually in the spring. The Scholarship Luncheon provides an opportunity for the faculty to meet one final time with the senior members and al- ways proves to be a spectacular way to end the year. New members gather to be recognized during the Induction Ceremony. The ceremony gave selected individuals President David Dunn carries the Torch of Knowl- the opportunity to be honored for their accomplishments. edge during the Induction Ceremony. 196 National Honor Society academics The members of the Jazz Band add a touch of class to the Scholarship Luncheon. The luncheon was among the finest the National Honor Society had ever sponsored Jeanine Spillard tries to figure out how to create a toga from a sheet on the morning of the Toga dance. National Honor Society advis- ers, Mr. Richard Chapman and Mrs. Louella Allen, dis- cuss algebra with member Hector Barrios during a tutor- NATIONAL HONOR SOC IETY SENIORS — trout Row Margaret Carey. Marsha Gucwa. Jennifer Briscoe. Stephanie Clark. Michelle Graniund. Ann Locke. Jeanine Spillard Second Row: Paul Pencak. Hector Bamos. Adam Meeker. Patrick George. Matthew Jamsion Third Row: Mark Schmidt. Jonathan Davenport. Steven Payne, historian. Eric Blomqutst. Hiroshi Kudai. Richard Odgers NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS — Front Row: Nancy Austin. Lorn Howard Kristen Henline. Lon Adler. Han-Lmg Russejl. secretary. Sara Campbell Second Ron: Virginie Lasca ua Mary Smith. Marct Phitko, Tn Yrtcta C rosbv Melissa kirbv. Amy Donning. Michelle Goodman, riper. Michelle Murray. Sonsolc Nieto Third Ron: Shannon McDonald. Knstic Spagnoli. Rae Lynn Recker, Maureen O ' Conner, Casey Benedict. Michelle Be . Jennifer Ruffing, treasurer. Holly Drap McDonald. Knstic Spagooli Rae Lynn R — w - . . Carlin Kaiser Fourth Row: Bren Kimball. Harald Harmms. Sean Wirt . David Dunn, president. Mark Roberts NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Jl NIORS - From Ron Jennifer Rubin. Rene Boyea. Kathleen Haggerty S e c o n d Ron Rebecca Smalldon. Nancy McAlptnc. Pamela Barber. Michelle Place. Charlotte Mcldal. Saratyn Popham. Jill Dragmiller Third Ron: Paul Rhode. Richard McClain, Gregory Clark. Jeffery Muir. Matthcn Stevens. Gregory Penaka. Kimberly Klcitstiver Fourth Ron: Allison Combs. Shayna Bulky. Melissa Denson. Shawna Palmatcer. Heidi Spnng National Honor Society i activities 1 S sgrhe interest trig Exciting, challenging, and great learning experiences are a few benefits when active in SADD, Quiz Bowl, and Ski Club. Students Against Drunk Driving, also known as SADD, is an organization that greatly contributes to the awareness of the nationwide problem, drunk driving. The Quiz Bowl is divided into varsity and junior varsity which includes grades nine through twelve. The Northern s Ski Club has been noted to be adventurous by the ski club members who enjoy the variety of weekly ski trips whether they go to Mt. Holly, Pine Knob, or a weekend at Boyne Mountain. Kristy Petitpren said, “We had a great start this year in SADD, and hopefully our beginning will establish a stronger group for the years to come. Quiz Bowls adviser, Mrs. Janet Eastman, said, “The kids are bright. It is a lot of fun. It also expands our general knowledge. Mr. Meeker is the proud sponsor of the Ski Club and he enjoys the great spirit. The teachers who sponsor such events make it possible to have a vari- ety of activities for students. Whether it be the concerned attitudes of the SADD members, or the vice-like grip- ping tension of Quiz Bowl, or even the ad- venturous outings of the Ski Club, there is an organization to which all students may belong. Neerov Modi and Mike Sparling promptly react to a question given at Quiz Bowl practice. They both agreed that Quiz Bowl was fun as well as educational. Some Ski Club members take time out to dine in the ski lodge Skiing is a tough sport, and people must take breaks often to not only warm up but also refuel. Mr. Goldsworthy, loser of SADD’s fundraiser “Shave a-Stash,” waits patiently as he is trimmed. “Shave-a- Stash was only one of many SADD fundriascrs. Becki Pickard and Tamara Finan control the floor during a Quiz Bowl practice. Although they competed against each other at practice, during a match they were a team. 194 SADD Ski Club Quiz Bowl activities Skiing, on a normal basis, is a relatively safe sport, but Troy Rutkofskc seems to be the exception to the rule. SADD MEMBERS — Front Row: Dcepi Rcddv. Angie Rosales. K� m Harvey. Bcih Burch. Michelle Goodman Second Row: Shelly Collins. Sarah Chapman, Knsta Dcegan. Jenny Lucas, Heather Schattler. Renee Boyea, Jennifer Pfouts Third Row: Jannette Truscott, Kristy Pttitpren. Lance Snodgrass. Robert Bauer, Todd Brown. Carolyn Osborn. Jessica Beyer. Mandv Pionk, Mr Keith Brickcr SADD OFFICERS — Front Row: Heather Schattler, secretary; Jannette Truscott, vice-president; Kristi Petitpren, president; Krista Dcegan, treasurer. SKI CLUB — Front Row: Jenny Lucas. Jenny Kreis. Marty Mechtenberg. Zack Place. Jason Mikolavek, Adam Meeker. Matthew Ullenbruch. Andria Kraus. Heather Davies. Melissa Nichd Second Row: Tom Font. Eric Schultz. Scott Thomas. Troy Rutkofske. Rob McFadden, Mike Torres Third Row: Jamie Minor. Shawn Wirtz. Chris Beck. Mike Allen. Ed Gofton. Ed Ruffing. Rob Rumptz Not Pictured: Travis Mosher. Michael Farr. Lori Hetmbach A SADD mock disaster caught the attention of many and captured the sympathy of all. The headstone was donated by Jones Monu- ment to symbolize the effect of drunk driving. Ql ' IZ BOWL — Front Row: Paul Rhude, Chris Beck. Justin Marone, Tammy Finan, Neerav Modi, Alicia Emigh, Carol Creager, Marsha Gucwa, Jennifer Hewitt, Jennifer Briscoe, Bob Bauer. Becky Pickard, Steve Payne, Mike Sparling. SADD Ski Club Quiz Bowl i gr activities 1 7 J In the summer the bridge stands as a gateway to Lake Huron. Crowds gather to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the The center of the bridge can be seen from miles bridge. around. Golden Anniversary What is 6,392 feet long, made of tons of steel and concrete, and cel- brating its 50th anniversary in 1988? The Blue Water Bridge, of course! The bridge, designed by Polish immigrant Ralph Modjeski, was a major engineering accomplishment. Two teams began construction of the bridge from both sides of the river. The Blue Water Bridge was fin- ished on May 28, 1938, at a cost of over $3,250,000. The dedication cer- emony was not held until October 8 of that same year, and the bridge was not officially opened to the pub- lic until October 10. dedication was a momentous JThe people of both nations joined hands across the bridge. Dig- nitaries from the United States and Canada, members of the Royal Can- daian Police, and a crowd of over 50,000 witnessed the dedication. The Kiwanis Clubs of Michigan placed a bronze marker at the inter- national boundary to commemorate this important event. When asked why he enjoyed working on the bridge as a U.S. cus- toms officer, Mr. Larry Miller said, “It was fun just talking to the people traveling across the bridge.” The Blue Water Bridge is more than just a means of transportation, for the bridge also serves as a symbol of peace between the United States and Canada. i Blue Water Bible and Bookstore Colonial Shopping Center 2848 Pine Grove Ave. Ph. 985-6817 Port Huron, Michigan 48060 i V A Kerr Albert Office Supplies Equipment 1121 Military Street Port Huron. Ml 48060 (313) 984-4129 Congratulations, Seniors! Michigan National Bank The smart money is with us. 1 Futures Begin at... St. Clair County Community College LAIR Phone(313) 385-4913 WHITE SAILS RESORT ROGER AND CAROL WHITE 7024 LAKEPORT DRIVE Owners PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 Backhoeing — Trenching — Dozing — Trucking Basements — Crawler-Loader — Septic Tank BURCH EXCAVATING CO. Richard Burch Phone 385-4822 Member American Association of Orthodontists J. THOMAS TRUSKE, D.D.S. Orthodontist V 65 ; H 1 |TTT ' I fc? Adonai, Inc. Operating Under License from Bulk Food Warehouse, Inc. Colonial Shopping Plaza 2854 Pine Grove Avenue Port Huron, Ml 48060 (313)982-8380 3901 24th Avenue Port Huron, MI 48060 (313)984-1586 90 N. Morse Street Sandusky, MI 48471 (313)648-4200 maru maxim EXCLUSIVE W NEEDLEWORK and! CRAF ' I CRAFTS • YARN • FABRIC CRAFTS • STITCHERY • HOOKED RUGS • NEEDLEPOINT • ACCESSORIES • CHRISTMAS ITEMS • LATCH HOOK RUGS AND MUCH MORE! Q 32 JOOt Holland Avanua. Port Huron. Ml 4«0t0 (313) M7-3000 STORE HOURS: 0AH.Y 1 :30 S 30 SUMOAY U S HAIR IMAGES Hair design for discriminating people phone: 385-7550 4017 — 24th Avenue Port Huron, Mich. Congratulations Seniors itizens S ederal avmgs “ Sening The Thumb And River District ” CAKE SUPPLY SHOPPE Cake Candy Decorating Supplies Chocolate Molds Open 9-5 Leo Edna Samson 982-0999 1824 Pine Grove Port Huron, MI 48060 Congratulations to Port Huron Northern Class of ’89 Times Herald Better because of you! Andres G. Resto, M.D. Plastic, Cosmetic and Reconstructive Surgery Telephone (313)985-7400 2603 Electric Avenue Medical Plaza Building Port Huron, MI 48060 PORT HURON Ben Franklin Colonial Shopping Center 2850 PINE GROVE PORT HURON 982-9691 — Open Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. — 7 , Best Wishes Seniors Holland Dental Centre Ralph M. Gillhooley. D.D.S. James M. Fraser, D.D.S. William R. Hubbell. D.D.S. Orthodontist Blue Water Endodontics The Coast Guard cutter “Bramble glides over the steel blue water of the St. Clair River as the first rays of dawn light the sky. Sightings of early morning patrols such as this are a common occurance in the Blue Water Area. In the background stands the stately Blue Water Bridge CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! VAN’S GREENHOUSE 3522 Krafft Road PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 (1 mile west of U.S. 25) Congratulation Senior Classl CRISTM ORCHARDS 6098 Burtch Rd. Jeddo. Ml 48032 � • ••••„ instate LYELL SCHNEIDER PAUL GILLIAHN Court of Flags Mall 2887 Krafft Road, Port Huron, Mich. 48060 985-3211 (313) 327-6283 Randalls for Flowers Gifts 1001 Military Street - (313) 964-2664 2700 Pin Grove Avenue - (313) 964-2631 Port Huron, Michigan 46060 The Commercial and Savings Bank We’re a Locally Owned Community Bank ST. CLAIR NORTH GATE WADHAMS EMMETT YALE Member F.D.I.C. ALPINE yf Speciality Sporting goods 726 Huron Ave. Downtown Port Huron 982-9281 ph b 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 OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATES OF PORT HURON, P.C. Dwight Rhude, O.D. •Fellow of American Academy of Optometry — Clinical Associate of Optometric Extension Program. — Member of Michigan American Optometric Associa- tions. — Lecturer and Consultant to School Districts in St. Clair, Sanilac, and Lapeer Counties. — Research in Contact Lenses for Food and Drug Adminis- tration. MARK A. TOPOLEWSKI, O.D., FAAO •Primary Eye Vision Care — Specialized evaluation and treatment of visually related learning disabilities in children. — Comprehensive contact lens services including hard, gas permeable, soft, extended wear lenses as well as bifocal designs, post cataract and kertoconus treatment. — Optometric consultant of St. Clair County Medical Cen- ter, Marwood Manor, Medilodges of Yale, Richmond Romeo. OFFICE LOCATIONS 1119 Military St. Port Huron, MI 48060 982-0185 Yale Professional Building 140 S. Main St. Yale, MI 48097 387-2110 2576 Pinegrovc Ave. 1 block North of Blue Water Bridge Open Mon., Tues. and Thur. ‘til 9:00 p.m. 987-3030 Hama ad PORT HURON For: Buicks, Pontiacs, Hondas, Mercedes Benz, or great used cars . . . it’s simple! See Cawoods - 70 years of delivering quality products and service at a fair price. Specializing in Gold and Diamonds Fine Jewelry 204 Huron Avenue — Port Huron, MI 48060(313)982-4367 Next to Ardens mufflers brakes shock � Tufty Service Centers Mufflers, Brakes and Shocks DAVID ZDROJKOWSKI Owner — Operator 3991 24th Avenue«Port Huron, Michigan 48060 (313)982-0202 i 77777Z BLACK AND BLACK, P.C. Law Offices 829 Superior Street Port Huron, Michigan 48060 (313)987-7757 DOUGLAS M. BLACK BRYAN M. BLACK Photography Studio Camera Store Creative Wedding Portrait Photography L □Brand Name Cameras Accessories □One Day Color Film Processing 982-8525 1002 Military Port Huron 1 Blk S of Bridge Charles H. Cleaver Owner m Members of the community, including parents, friends and neighbors, gather to cheer on the Huskies at one of the varsity football games against Anchor Bay. Many local residents contributed their time and efforts to support the Huskies. GARY A. FLETCHER Attorney At Law Touma, Watson, Nicholson, Fletcher DeGrow 522 Michigan Street Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Telephone 313-987-8444 Upstairs — Grove Mall GROVE HOBBIES RACEWAY 2700 Pine Grove Ave. Port Huron, MI 48060 VICCASTANO (313)985-7770 PHOJO TACJORlf, 2731 Pinegrove Ave. 985 8877 MILL CREEK ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors MIKE DAVENPORT 324-2066 JIM PORTE 385-3884 the spitviT mm complete party store and all State of Michigan Lottery Games 3561 Gratiot Ave. at Holland Port Huron, Mich. 48060 985-8261 SREEDHAR PAKNIKAR, M.D. Pediatrician 1 201 Stone Street, Suite 4 Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Telephone: (313)984-5660 V77?7 tv VA Shoreline Building Products, Inc, 5805 Lakeshore Road� Port Huron, Michigan 48060 “Serving the Blue Water Area for Over 32 Years” PAUL RICHARDS THtfQUITABLE HHANCIAl SUVKU Phone: (313)385-4931 THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 901 Huron, Suite 7, Port Huron, Ml 48060 10 South Gratiot, Suite 302, Mt. Clemens, Ml 48043 om ituiati Port Huron: (313) 985-7370 Mt. Clemens: (313) 469-7788 on A Seniors I AMES F. BONADIO Equity Qualited Agent WE DO IT ' jH E YOU ' D OQ , t BURGER KING r GROVE VIDEO A common landmark of downtown Port Huron is the MeMorran Bell Tower which stands overlooking the city streets. For those who have the energy to climb to the top, it offers a spectacular view of downtown Port Huron and the Black River. Newest selections on VHS tapes and Nintendo cartridges 984-3990 In the Grove Mall Se U i4 PORT HURON. MICHIGAN COCOA. FLORIDA V,. Congratulations Class of ’89 McNAMEE, ROWLING, STREETER PARTIPILO, P.C. 701 Huron Avenue Port Huron, MI 48060 H Congratulations Lori Culp Phone (313)984-5880 1 44 1 Pine Grove Port Huron, MI 48060 AFS Tcleflora Neumann Flowers and Gifts Alan C. Munroe Owner 982-8505 914 Military Street Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Across from The Times Herald Dr. Timothy J. Wilkins “Braces make 2033 11th Avenue happy i Port Huron, Ml faces j 313-985-9567 X 2 4129 24th Ave. Port Huron 385- 7333 PAPER PARTY SUPPLIES wm I CARDIOLOGY ASSOCIATES OF PORT HURON, P.C. Specializing in the care of CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES CARDIAC CATHETERIZATION AND PACEMAKER J.K. Zacharias, M.D. V.D. Parekh, M.D..F.A.C.C. V.C. Parikh, M.D., F.A.C.C. M.C. Reddy, M.D., F.A.C.C. S. Gundlapalli, M.D., F.A.C.C. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT — AT ALL TIMES CALL 985-9681 1201 STONE ST. — Port Huron Medical Center — PORT HURON W22Z- l Keep up the Spirit HUSKIES 911 (BourdeaiL insurance v- service inc. COLORSOURCE A UN lNtSHCO C C n AM C TILE • WINOOW TRCATMCNTS • LOO«« G Ok 984-2929 1605 Pinegrove Ave. Port Huron, MI 48060 MIKE MIKOLAYEK Owner Tony McMullin Manager Mary Frohardt Mikolayek Designer APPLIANCE VIDEO ILTON’S CHERYL A. WOLFF Video Manager Major Appliances 2703 Pine Grove Port Huron, MI 48060 (313)982-9549 Binttlp YZZzM ? Free Estimates Ph.(313)385-4958 Michael D. Appel Painting and Decorating 5275 Lapeer Road, Port Huron 987-5121 Store Hours: Mon. -Sat.: 7-10; Sun.: 9-6 Carryout Service for everyone Don’t Compete With a D.C. Grad Be One!!! Blue Water Chrysler Dodge 4080 24th Ave. Port Huron 385-4481 :::::: i Cathleen’s Formal Apparel 207 Huron Ave. Port Huron 1100 Michigan Ave. Marysville izzi PHOTOGRAPHY SENIOR PORTRAITS WITH 4 To«A CJaU OWN A MASTERPIECE jpVWRENCE metnna Qnarloliete _ nirort OiamnnH Imnortorc % yw St. Clair HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-5:30 Fri. 9:30-9:00 Sat. 9:30-5:30 Loose Diamond Gemstone Specialists - Direct Diamond Importers • Custom Design Remounts • One of a Kind Design Gallery • Gold Chains. Charms. Bracelets Earrings • Black Hills Gold • Full Service Watch Jewelry Repair 25% to 40% Oft Watches • Citizen • Seiko • Pulsar • Lassale • Longines BECAUSE OF OUR BUYING METHODS AND LOWER OVERHEAD WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER YOU SUPERIOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT SURPRISINGLY AFFORDABLE PRICES. LOCATED AT 225 HURON AVE. - PORT HURON. ALSO RIVERVIEW PLAZA - ST. CLAIR (313) 982-3223 DflftfiVL DUGAS count Of ft AGS MAIL . 2887 KAAffT flO • POflT HURON. Ml 48060 ORTHLAN ARDENS (9 82 - 0300 ) THE FINEST FASHIONS IN THE BLUE WATER AREA Famous maker Sportswear. Dresses, and Coats Junior fashons from the Attic Estee Lauder Cosmetics 907-2030 ardent downtown port huron GINO’S PLACE 1620 Holland Ave. Port Huron, Ml 982-6452 RAM HORN FAMILY RESTAURANT PORT HURON Ml. v Congratulations Senior Class A THOMAS FAMILY RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HOURS • BREAKFAST DINNER Special A HUGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM Jncbuimf WEIGHT WATCHERS MENU AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION MENU CARRY-OUTS AVAILABLE OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR! 3970 24TH AV. AT KRAFFT RD FT GRAT TWP IAMONDS HAVE BEEN OUR BUSINESS FOR OVER 70 YEARS . . . AND STILL ARE. Although wc sell many other items, our busi- ness is DIAMONDS. We are always aware of what is going on at the diamond markets and we are always trying to buy diamonds at the best prices, passing these savings on to you. All dia- monds are personally selected for cut, color, and quality. Your best diamond buy is always a diamond from your nearest FOX JEWELRY store. FINANCING AVAILABLE 1988-89 Patrons Thomas D. and Marilyn L. Abernathy Ace Hardware Zeenat Anwar M.D. Miles and Donna Benedict Diana’s Sweet Shoppe DiDuca Associates Plbg. Htg. Heritage String Band Timothy and Christine Irwin Sheri Kaiser Ron and Linda Locke Marengo Appliance North River Animal Hospital One Hour Martinizing Mr. and Mrs. C. Patrick O’Sullivan Wakeen Shoes Wells’ Lakeside Market INDEX Abernathy, Jennifer 12, 82. 99, 191 Ackerman, Frank 99 Adair. John 2, 66, 145, 159 Adler, Diana 66, 68, 71, 139, 182, 183 Adler, Lori 1, 22, 26. 47, 132, 174, 197 Aguinaga. John 66, 141, 153 Aikins, Donald 3, 104, 132 Ainsworth, Deanna 66 Ainsworth. Deborah 50. 139 Ainsworth, Jerry 26, 152, 153, 173,229 Ainsworth. Steven 50, 118 Akers. Jason 167 Akers, Joseph 82 Akers, Monica 82 Akhtar, Adnan 82, 181 Albert, Helen 1 13 Alcock, Douglas 82, 156, 157, 173 Alcock, Tracic 50, 144, 145 Alexander, Amy 82 Alexander, Matthew 66 Allard. Robin 65, 118 Allen, Jean 82 Allen, Jeannine 82 Allen, Jessica 26 Allen. Louella 10, 29. 49. 100, 101, 196, 197, 230 Allen, Michael 82, 157, 195 Allen, Sherry 66 Alvarado. Omar 99 Alvarado. Rafael 66 Amador, Vivian 26. 49 Aman. Donald 82 Anderson, Amy 82, 151 Anderson. Lenora 102, 114 Angerbrandt, Jodie 82 Angle, Leigh 66 Anglebrandt. Angelia 50 Anglebrandt, Scott 26, 114, 193 Anglebrandt, Todd 66 Appel, Michael 19, 20, 26, 41. 122, 123, 181, 183, 188. 230 Armstead 11. Richard 82, 157 Armstrong, Amy 26 Armstrong. Darcie 50 Armstrong, Eric 66. 157 Armstrong, Kimberly 82 Armstrong. Lise 4. 26 Arponen, Satu Artman, Michael 102 Ashford, Melanie 50 Ashton, Michael 50. 179, 191 Ask, Marla Kay 82, 189 Ask. Stephanie 50 Assaf, Alice 102. 104, 133 Assaf. Lvnn 18, 23, 102. 108 Atkins, Gar 26, 148, 149. 155 Atkinson, Cindy 83, 94 Atkinson, Curtis 26, 118, 146, 147, 155 Atkinson, Shawn 27, 147, 155 Atwell, Jennifer 66. 161 Austin, Nancy 6, 9, 27, 44. 151, 183, 197, 212, 226, 229 Ayers. Justine 27, 192, 193 Ayottc, Scott 66 Badalamenti, Vincent 66, 187 Badley, Vicki 50 Bailey, Anthony 85 Bailey, Crystal 66 Bailey, Jody 27, 165 Bailev, Ronald 50 Bailey, Shayna 22, 50, 191, 197 Bailey, Tina 83 Bailey, Todd 27 Baker, Elizabeth 26. 22. 44, 139, 165, 227 Baker, Richard 102, 118. 154, 155 Baker, Robert 81 Balboa, Cristina 66. 75. 181, 187 Baldwin. Melanie 50 Bales, Michael 19, 67, 68, 148, 149. 157, 167. 181 Ball, Amy 27 Ball, Jimmv 83 Ball. Michael 83 Balia, Jill 67, 175 Balia, Steven 50 Bailor. Michelle 67 Balmer, Jennifer 83 Ba Inter. Robert 7, 50 Bankson. Jennifer 22. 50. 65, 181 Barber. Christian 27, 37 Barber, Pamela 51, 57. 61. 65, 144, 145, 160, 161, 165, 197 Barker, Blair 27, 126, 155 Barkey, Thomas 29. 98. 122 Barnes, Michelle 83, 174, 175 Barrios. Hector 27. 1 19, 141, 197, 229 Barton. John 67 Barton. Tod 83 Bartrow. Dawn 1, 20, 51. 61, 174, 175 Barylski, Michael 51. 144. 145 Basnaw, Shelly 83 Bass. William 67 Bates, James 104, 154 155 Bauer, Robert 67, 195 Beals, Michael 83, 229 Beals. Michelle 27, 197 Bean, Christopher 83, 157 Beauchamp. Joseph 51, 155 Beauvais. John 51 Becigneul, Carey 27, 135, 143 Beck, Christopher 83, 195 Beckham, Nancy 67, 230 Becktold, Julie 27 Beedon. Kevin 8. 24, 67, 148, 149, 157. 173 Beeler, Alan 51 Beeler. Martin 83 Beeler, Patricia 51 Bcjma, Kimberly 27. 121 Bejma. Larry 51 Benedict, Casey 2, 22, 47, 1 50. 151, 183, 186. 187, 197, 228. 229 Bennett, Richard 3, 27, 155 Buchheister, Cindy 83 Bennett, Scott 67 Buckingham, Amy 67 Benson, Mark 51, J 41, 152, 153 Buckingham, Travis 83 Bergman, Carl 83 Buckley, Brent 28 Berry, Brian 83 Buffington, Loretta 83 Berry, Karen 22, 143 Buffington, Melissa 84 Bert, Hollic 83, 163 Bundy, Jeff 84. 98 Bettridge, Robert 83 Burch. Bethany 15. 51, 161, 163, Betts, Angela 27. 142, 143, 193 187, 195 Betts, David 67, 157, 181 Burden, Nicole 145 Betts. Kenneth 83 Burke. Lisa 67. 127 Betts, Kevin 83, 157 Burkett. Nicole 51 , Betts, Laura 27 Burleigh, Jamie 84 Beyer, Jessica 83, 151, 181, 183, Burleigh, Samantha 51 195 Burley, Renee 51 Bially, Rochelle 67 Burnell. James 16, 33, 100, 101 Billingsley. Steven 51, 153 Burns, Ricky 67, 149 Bilycu, Janie 67 Burns, Scott 28, 37 Bivins. Jessica 81 Burns, Tammy 51 Black, Angela 83 Burrows, Laura 67. 75, 139, 152, Blackney, Thomas 104 153 Blair, Melissa 51 Burtch, Angela 28 Bland, Mary Tonya 67, 193 Burtch, Vickie 67 Bland, Ryan 51. 155 Buttrell, Matthew 84 Bland, Samuel 67, 141, 157 Blatt, Frederick 83, 127, 157 Blay, Christy 51 Block, Minessa 83 Bloink, Jennifer 51 Blomquist, Eric 7, 27, 141, 155, 170, 171. 197, 229 Blomquist, Todd 7, 24, 67, 155, 157. 181 Blynn. Eugene 102. 116 jJfF Blythe, Michael 67, 157 Cadaret, Kelly 67 Boody, Jeffrey 67 Cadarel, Monica 84 Boman. George 51 Caldwell, Donald 28 Bonacci, Don 51. 122. 147 Caldwell, Ian 84 Bonacci. Joseph 50, 51 Cameron, Tina 67 Bonadio, James 83 Camm, Jonathan 84 Boucher, Suzanne 67 Campau, Scott 67 Bourdcau. Trista 51. 61, 159 Campbell. Heidi 67, 139, 175 Boyce, Kelli Jo 51, 58 Campbell, Linda 51, 57 Boychuck, Michelle 83 Campbell, Sara 5, 17. 22, 28, 49. Boyd, Betty 102. 114 184, 185, 197, 230 Boyd, Christopher Cantu, Olga 18. 23. 102, 111 Boyd, Gloria 106 Cardiff, Jerome 99 Bovea, Rene 12. 51, 191, 195. 197 Carev, Margaret 28, 122, 123, Brabant. Michael 26, 27. 98 139, 160, 161, 197. 229 Bradshaw, Cathy 99 Carey. Maureen 28 Bradt. Gary 27, 155. 173 Carlson, Michele 28 Brennan, Alberta 67 Carmichael. Crystal 51 Brennan. Billie 27, 120, 159, 193 Carmichael, Daniel 67 Brennan, Debbie 65 Carmouche, Teresa 84 Brennan, Gregory 67 Carpenter, Jeffery 68. 141 Bricker. Keith 102, 112, 195 Carr, Jonathan 28, 193 Bricker, Renee 67 Carrier, Dawn 84 Bright, Jacqueline 83, 184 Carrier, Denise 51 Bright, John 67 Carrier. Kenneth 49 Bright, Ryan 67 Casper, Andrew 68, 80. 123 Briscoe, Jennifer 28, 185, 195. Castano, Victor 51 197, 228 Castillo, Christopher 1 5, 28, 1 55, Britz, Jason 51, 173, 193 173 Britz. Jeanine 83, 99 Castillo. Elizabeth 20, 28, 30 Britz, Paul 28 Castillo, Tonv 68, 173 Brockitt, Jody 83 Cataldo, Adam 68, 157,173 Brockitt. Warren 51, 173 Cataline, Jennifer 68 Brockway, Natalie 28, 161 Catanzaro, Dorthea 107 Brown, Amy 83 Catanzaro, Ronald 68. 137. 173 Brown, Angela 83 Causley. Deborah 107 Brown, Charles 28 Cenci, Charles 28 Brown, Daniel 28 Chamberlain, Stacy 51 Brown, Jennifer 24. 67, 175, 181 Chamberlain. Troy 84, 157 Brown. Kirk 28, 141, 155 Chambers, Steven 84 Brown, Kywan 83 Chapman, Richard 100, 101, 196. Brown, Robert 65 197 Brown, Todd 28, 29, 122. 181, Chapman, Sarah 3. 20. 84, 90, 183. 188, 195 111. 151, 180, 181. 183, 195. Brozowski, W ' illiam 51, 149 212 Bruen. Paul 28. 29 Chapman, Shane 65 Bruhns. Jeremy 67 Chapman, Shannon 51, 191 Brumagin. Matt 65 Chappel, Hollv 68, 139, 152, 153, Buchheister, Cheryl 83 187 Look Us Up | a index Zr 1 INDEX Charbencau, Judith 28 Charbeneau. Tonia 51 Chavez, Joseph 84 Chicone, Bryan 8. 68, 157, 187, 191 Choiniere, Michael 4, 18, 28, 155 Christick, Eric 84 Christensen, Greg 16, 54, 102, 184, 189 Churchill, Julie 52, 174, 175 Clark, Brock 52, 159 Clark, Gregory 22, 52, 140. 141, 155, 171, 197 Clark, Jon 84, 157, 173 Clark. Meredith 52, 183 Clark, Stephanie 28, 125. 197 Clark, Tanya 52, 61, 139, 175, 182, 183 Clark, Troy 28, 122, 133 Clarke, Danielle 52 Clay, Christene 28 Clements, Nancy 65 Clouse, Lance 52, 58 Cloutier, Lisa 82, 85, 89, 98 Cogley. Paul 29, 141, 153, 181 Cognilio, Tina 187 Cohrs, Holly 68, 79. 187, 188 Coleman, Bradley 68, 117 Collinge, Shannon 52 Collins, Andrew 11, 16, 29, 155 Collins, Kristene 68 Collins, Michelle 85, 151, 180, 195 Combs, Allison 22, 52, 187, 197 Coniglio, Tina 85, 175 Conley, Douglas 29, 49, 155, 229 Connell. Jennifer 29, 38, 41, 90, 191, 215, 227 Connell, Natalie 38, 85, 175 Connolly, Tyson 82, 85. 157 Cook, Charles 68 Cook, Gary 29, 141, 155 Cook, Jeanine 65 Cook Joshua 85 Cooper. Brian 29 Cooper, Holly 29, 38, 183 Cooper, Lindsay 84, 85, 90 Cooper, Martin 38, 85 Cooper, Teresa 68 Corby, Jud 29, 154, 155, 173 Corby, Sheila 68 Coronado. Diana 20, 85, 90. 174, 175 Cosgrove, Ian 85 Cosgrove, Norman 68, 156, 157 Cote, Lori 52, 81 Coughenour, Sameul 102 Course, Jacqueline 29, 192, 193 Course, James 85, 187 Course, Tina 69, 1 87 Courtney, Gregory 52, 145, 173 Cowan, Amy 69, 186, 187 Cowger, Jessica 69 Cowley, Terri 69, 145 Crankshaw. Kelly 52, 191 Crawford, Derek 69, 80 Crawford, Kristen 85, 87 Crawford. Rebecca 69 Creager, Carol 29, 195, 229 Creager, Scott 85 Crigger, Matthew 5, 17. 30, 178, 184, 185. 230 Crigger, Michael 69 Cristini, Jamie 69, 71 Crittenden, Alex 100, 101 Crosby, Douglas 69, 156, 173, 181 Crosby. Kurt 85, 94, 157 Crosby, Tricia 30, 33, 178, 183, 191. 197 Cross, Natalie 69 Crouch, Paul 85 Crowder, Chris 30, 141, 155 Culp, Lori 30 Curley, Patrick 102, 127 Currie, Mathew 69 Curtis, Crystal 85 Curtis, Danielle 85 Curtis, James 52, 155 Cushman, Amy 85, 87 Cutcher, Marcella 69 Cutcher, Michelle 69 Cuthbertson, Mary 85 Cuthbertson, David 188 Czerniawski, Robert 30 Dafoe, Kenneth 65 Dahlke, Craig 17, 102, 141, 154, 155 Dake. Mark 99 Daley, Matthew 69 Damon, Donald 69 Dandron, Janette 65 Daniels, Michelle 69 Daniels, Traci Lynn 52, 139 Danko. David 69, 145 Darczy, Danielle 85, 90. 151 Darczy, Stephanie 30, 114, 151 Darhower, Steven 69 Darval, James 30, 188 Dautel. Douglas 30, 119, 229 Davenport, Jonathan 26, 30. 171, 197, 229 Davey, Joy 85, 99. 163 Davey, Ronald 102, 116, 143 Davies, Ann 85, 187 Davies, Heather 38, 85, 195 Davies, Nicole 30, 38, 185 Davis III, William 69, 173 Davis, Brooke 50, 52, 184 Davis, Darlynn 69 Davis. Elizabeth 22, 31, 37, 139. 138. 174, 175, 183 Davis, Gail 198 Davis, Mike 188 Davis, Rachelle 52 Davis. Terrance 14, 52, 155, 173 Dawson, Melissa 52, 138, 160, 161, 164, 181, 190, 191, 197 Dawson, Robert 85, 110 Dayton. Corrina 85 Dayton, Jessica 85 Dean. Andrea 85 Dean, Kenneth 85 Deanda, Brock 31 Deaner, Nicholas 29, 47, 155, 218 Debell, James 69 Debell, Shannon 2, 31, 193 Debien. Karen 69, 139, 163 Deegan, Jason 69, 149, 157 Deegan, Krista 6, 25, 85, 90, 151, 180, 181. 182, 183, 195 Deittrick, Melissa 85 Eastman, Sara 8. 9, 18. 23, 31, Delacy, Thomas 85 34, 44, 183 Deland, Michael 69 Eckhardt, Brian 52 Deland, Scott 85 Edie, Shawn 86 Deland, Shelly 31 Edie, stacy 52 Dclaurier, Craig 31 Edington, Tammy 31 Dempsey, A. Kathleen 69, 182, Eilers, James 70, 153 184 Eldridge. Scott 31 Denman, Daniel 85 Elliott, Arlene 49, 103. 112. 113 Dent, Jeffrey 69, 141, 157 Elliott, Cyril 86, 157 Deprez, Jennifer 69 Elliott, Jamie 52 Deprez, Kathleen 31 Elliott, Robert 103 Deprez. Sara 85 Elliott, Shawn 70, 157 Dewitt. Tammy 52 Ellis, Brad 70, 159 Dcwitte. Karen 52, 58 Ellis, Chris 70, 157 Dickinson. Craig 102 Ellis, Leanne 86 Dickinson. Michelle 69 Elsesser. Kimberly 70, 175 Diehl, Danielle 69, 163 Emel, Marian 70 Dika. Justin 85 Emerick, Christopher 86, 156. Diller, Daniel 52 157, 181 Diller, Jason 69 Emigh, Alicia 70, 195 Dillon, Alice 106, 107, 108 Enders, David 52 Dillon. Reschelle 65 Engelgau, Charlene 70, 139 Dineen, Michael 103, 117 Erbe, Danielle 52 Dishman, Donna 31 Ernst, Charles 86 Dishman, Julie 52 Essenmacher, Daniel 86 Doan, Carol 69 Essenmacher, Jerry 65 Doan, Clifford 86 Esterline, Lynn 103, 118 Doan, David 52 Evans, Kenneth 53, 185 Dobel, Kristopher 31, 153 Evans, Nicole 70 Doetsch, William 31 Evans, Scott 70 Doherty, Susan 103. 122, 123 Evenson, Derik 53, 1 14 Dolan, Andrea 86 Evenson, Lewis 31. 155 Dolan, Michael 149 Evenson, William Dombrowski, Paul 69 Donbrosky. Lori 52, 193 Donbrosky, Ronda 31, 120 Dondineau, Jennifer 31 Dorman, Joshua 86 Dortman III, Rudolph 69 Dortman, David 69, 116, 136, 157 Dortman. Jonathan 69 Dougan, Wayne 52 Downey, Paul 70 Downing. Amy 31, 197, 229 l .iit. Kevin 6. 22‘ Downing, Laurie 70 Fair, Kristen 70 Dragmiller. Jill 52, 197 Fair. Michael 65, 195 Drake, Darwin 86 Fair, Steven 32 Draper, Holly 31, 197 Fair, Teresa 32 Drake, Darwin 86 Fairchild. Geneva 86 Draper, Holly 31, 197 Fairman, Scott 86, 87 Draper, Kerry 70 Falk, Steven 53 Dresser, Timothy 31 Fallena, Rosemary 99 Driscoll. Angela 86, 94, 128 Farr, Michael 86, 89 Drouillard. David 86 Faust. Laurie 53 Duckworth. Kimberly 31, 112 Feil, April 86 Duckworth, Melissa 52 Feil, Jennifer 86 Duckworth, Michelle 86 Feiler, Michael 65 Duenaz.(Joseph 52 Fenner, Michael 99 Duenaz, Shawn 65 Ferguson, Fred 107 Dufner, Gregory 31 Ferriby. Julie 70, 175 Dunn Jr., David 31, 153, 181, Ferriby, Laura 86, 174, 175 196, 197, 228, 229 Ferrier, Jeffrey 70 Dunn. Kristine 1, 31, 47. 174, 175 Fiedler, I. Amy 86 Dyer, Edward 86 Fiedler, Larry 70 Dyson. Christina 52 Fiedler, Marie 70, 141 Dzialo, Danielle 31 Finan, Tamar 70, 182, 183, 185, Dzialo, Dina 86, 90 194, 195 Eingen. Marlin 11. 146. 147, 111 Fischbach. Robert 70 Fischer, Eric 86 Fischer, Joan 103 Fisher, Michael 53, 145 Flanagan, Kelly 32 Fleet. Roderick 86, 156, 157 Fleet, Scott 8. 53, 155, 173 Fleury. Michael 32 Fleury, Penny 86 Fogle, Cheryl 99 Foglesong, Jody 32 Eagen, Matthew 86. 127, 157 Fo hey, Jennifer 86 Eagle, Angela 52 Foltz, Sandra 86 Earl. Kevin 31, 137, 155, 167 Font, Anna 53, 151 Eastman, Janet 15, 103, 194 Font, Thomas 86, 157, 195 220 Look Us Up index Fontendt. Tammy 86, 90 Godbee, Scott 65, 147 Harcmza, Conrad 88 Hislop, Susan 65 Forbes, Amy 86. 87 Gofton, Edward 32, 195 Harmon. Michelle 54 Hisscock, Scott 55 Force. Alicia 86 Golat, Scott 88 Harms, Andries 88, 153 Hoag, David 35, 141, 155, 173 Forner. Susan 50, 103, 123, 189. Goldfarb. Carol 103, 116 Harms, Harald 34, 141, 152. 153, Hoag. Rachel 3, 35 230 Goldman, Todd 10, 32, 181, 183 197, 229 Hodge. Erick 89 Forro, Tamara 70 Goldsworthy, James 33, 100. 101, Harms, Norman 72 Hoetger, Kevin 55. 155 Forsman, Kristin 86 109, 194 Harnden. Greg 34, 155 Hoffman, Melissa 73 Forsincr, Garritt 53 Golonka, Michelle 33 Harp, Melissa 88 Hoffman. Robert 89 Forstner, Scott 86 Gomez. Maria 33, 131, 229 Harper. Keith 92 Hoffman. Tammy 29, 35. 146 Forton, Edward 87 Goodman, Amy 71, 188 Harper. Laura 54 Hofweber, Julie 73 Forton, Jamie 87 Goodman. Maria 33, 230 Harrington, Albert 54 Holburt, Steven 55 Foster. Erika 70, 75 Goodman, Michelle 33. 184, 185, Harris . Donna 107 Holcer, Karne 73, 157 Foster, Katherine 11, 104. 132. 189, 195, 197 Harris, Jeffrey 72 Hollis, Paul 82, 89 133, 226 Gosger, Jon 33, 146, 147, 155, Harris, Julie 3, 34 Holt, Dimples 49 Foster. Kelly 70 167. 218 Harris, Lynnette 54 Hoogerhyde, Kristopher 89 Foster, Michelle 70 Gostinger. Linda 94, 103. 128 Harris, Teresa 34 Hoopengarner, Sheridan 55, 193 Fowlkes, Nicole 32 Gould, Steven 53 Harrison, James 88 Hoopengarner. Suzan 89 Fox, Steven 87 Gozdzialski, Richard 88 Hartman, Rebecca 33, 34. 191 Hooper, Heather 55. 139 Fox, Tammy 32 Grady, Rachel 71 Hartman, Ronni 34, 193 Hooper. Tom 103. 105 Fralick. Monica 32 Graffam, Eddie 65 Hartson, Laura 54, 62 Horn, Matthew, 73 Frasier, Tina 26. 32, 139 Graham, Gary 65, 119 Harvey, Gordon S. 88 Horn, Matthew 89 Friend, Stephen 87, 157 Graham. Janette 71 Harvey. Jacob 88 Hornby, Hollv 55, 181 Frizzle, Troy 70 Gram. Jamie 8, 54. 129, 167 Harvey, Kimberly 35. 139, 229 Hornby, Melissa 18, 89, 163 Frohardt. Penny 87 Gram, Jennifer 88, 163, 191 Harvey, Stephanie 72 Hornby, Timothy 35 Frohm, Donald 87 Granlund, Michelle 33, 174. 175, Hastings, George 54 Horton. Diane 188 Frohm, Jennifer 53, 161, 165 197 Hastings. Timothy 54 Hosmer, Kenneth 35 Frumveller, Daniel 32 Gray. Lisa 188 Havel, Jason 54 Howard. Leilani 35, 185, 197. 229 Frumveller, Michael 87 Grazia, Daniel 88 Havel, Julianne 88, 151 Howard, Michelle 35 Frye. Ronald 32, 141. 152, 153 Grazia. Jack 33 Havens, Matthew 72 Howe, Julie 55. 65, 153 Fugiel, Diane 103 Green. Angela 71 Hawkins, Colleen 35 Howison, Jennifer 35 Fuller, Angela 32 Green, Carlenc 19, 33, 44 Hawley, Scott 13, 55 Howison. Roger 89 Fuller, Bethel 53, 187 Green, Fred 103 Hayes. Brian 35 Hoy, Kimberly 55, 139, 153 Fuller. Heidi Beth 10, 32, 47. 191 GrifTin. Ron 88 Hayes. Daniel 88 Hrigora, Heather 35 Fuller, Jeremy 99 Griffith, Jennifer 88 Hayes, Kathleen 35 Hubbell, Lesley 89, 90, 150, 163, Fuller, Melanie 70 Groff, Melissa 71 Hayes, Katina 88 181 Fuller. Tina 70 Groh, Robert 88 Hayes. Norman 72, 136, 141 Huber. Karen 73 Fultz, Amanda 70, 75 Groleau, Michael 88 Hayes, Tamika 88 Hudgens, Diana 73 Gable. A1 104. 134, 192 Gable, Jonathan 44, 53, 145, 159 Gaffney, Bobbie Ann 87 Gaffney, Kelly 87 Gaffney. William 29, 32, 188 Galbraith, Shane 70, 149 Gucwa, Angela 87, 88 Gucwa, Marsha 33, 195, 197, 229 Guertin, Bruce 88 Gundlapalli, Sushama 71, 151 Gustin, Samantha 54. 193 Gutcher. Marci 159 Haynes, Tiffany 2, 35, 193 Hayward, Jennifer 55 Hearn, Heather 72 Hearn, Joyce 55 Heath, Jason 72 Heck, Michael 55 Heidemann, Howard 103, 117 Heidenreich, Denny 88. 157 Heimbach, Lori 72. 195 Hein, Sandy 103 Hellmuth, Kirt 88 Helmer, Heather 72 Helmer, Heidi 88 Hembree, Tonya 88 Hembroff, Kirsten 72 Henderson, David 82, 88 Hudson, Joshua 89 Hudson, Kevin 55 Hudson, Sam 103, 105, 154, 155 Huffman. Patricia 89 Hughes. Alan 90 Hughes, Andrea 55, 137, 139, 163, 181 Hughes. Mary A. 107 Hulett, Aaron 73, 141, 157 Hulett. Jason 73, 157 Hulett, Michael 73. 157, 181 Hunt. James 90 Hutchinson. Leslie 55 Hutchinson, Megan 7, 68, 73 Hutchinson, Samantha 90, 159 Hutty, Jason 4, 35, 158, 159 Galoit, Donna 103, 108, 120 Haas. Scott 33, 132, 155 Henderson. Paul 88 Hux, Ralph 73, 173 Gambaro, David 81 Garcia, Christopher 32, 118 Garcia, Jason Robert 53 Gardner, Denise 32 Gardner. James 70 Garijo, David 29, 32, 119 Garijo, Donald 70, 114 Garrett, Angie 32 Garrett. Kristine 70, 175 Haddad, Marty 34, 146. 147, 155, 167 Haggerty, Kathleen 54, 187, 197 Hale, Scott 88 Hall, Amy 54 Hall, Bradley 71 Hall, Christian 88, 156, 157 Hall, Deanna 34 Hall, James 54, 155 Henline, Kristen 14, 18, 30, 35, 181, 183, 191, 197 Henry, Steven 35 Henson, Candi 88 Herber. Henry 72 Herr, Michelle 72 Herz, Maike Hess, Fergus 55 Hess, Jodi 55, 125 jjJF Gauthier, Eric 32, 155, 229 Hall. Michelle 88 Hess, Shirley 72 Gauthier, Nora 44, 53 Hall, Timmi 99 Hesterberg, Deborah 103, 104, Iafrate, Mario 30, 35, 47, 150. Genaw, Robert 70, 173 Hallay, Jill 88 132, 133 151, 181 Gendron, Christopher 53. 64, 155 Hamilton, Chad 71, 79 Hewitt, Cara 35 Inch, Patricia 35 George, Patrick 8, 32. 48, 110, Hamilton, Michael 71 Hewitt, Jennifer 88, 195 Irwin, Jennifer 55. 191 123, 136, 141, 155, 178, 181, 191, 197, 228, 229 Gerrow, Joseph 87, 157 Gibbons, Michael 32, 155, 173 Gibbs, Belinda 87 Gibson, Kenneth 32, 49, 122, 155 Gibson, Scott 70 Gilbert, Wayne 49 Gillespie, Dana 70 Giroux, Anne 87, 163, 181 Giroux, Jannette 71, 129 Hamilton, Nick Hamilton, Thomas 103 Hammill, Christopher 34, 155, 183 Hammill, Timothy 71, 148, 157 Hampton, Jennifer 88 Hampton, Stephanie 34, 41, 134 Hanchon, Timothy 71, 149 Hannan, Jeremy 54, 145 Hansen, Jason 54 Hansen, John 71, 145, 167 Hickey, Ted 55 Hildebrant, Thomas 103 Hill, David 35 Hill, Kimberly 55, 145 Hill, Steven 88 Hiller, Kevin Hilliker, Stacie 89 Hillis, Danial 89 Hillis. Leeann 55, 187 Hillman, Jay 89 Himmel, Cathy 55 Irwin. Theodore 90 M Gladwish, Eric 87 Hansen, Jody 88 Hines, Michael 35 Jackson, Brent 73 Gladwish, Sean 71, 157 Hanton, Brian 9, 72, 145, 156, Hinkley, Melody 55 Jackson. Lafonce 35. 170. 171 Glombowski. Shelley 87 157, 181 Hinkley, Robin 30, 35 Jacobs, Danielle 90, 162 Glover, Valerie 87 Hanton, Dan 103, 139, 156, 157 Hinojosa, Stacy 89 Jacobs, Juanita 35 Look Us Up i index 1 INDEX Jacobs, Ronald 16, 36, 155 Jacobs, Tabatha 90 Jacobs, Thereasa 90 Jacobsen, William 90 James. Mark 55, 193 Jamison. Brian 24, 73, 136. 149, 156, 157, 171, 181 Jamison, Daniel 99 Jamison, Lee 36 Jamison, Matthew 22, 36, 148. 149. 154, 155, 170. 171, 183, 197, 212, 228. 229 Jamison, Michelle 73 Jamison. Rebecca 55, 184, 185 Janisch, Christy 89, 90 Jarmolowicz, Rachel 36 Jarvi, Michele 55, 186, 187 Jawor, Douglas 36. 37, 118, 1 19 Jawor, Tammi 73 Jelinek, Jason 73. 149 Jenkins, Jason 90. 157, 173 Jenkins, Valerie 107 Jenks, Robert 55 Jerrett, Heather 26, 30, 34, 36, 139, 181 Jex, David 107 Jex, Todd 90 John, Rebecca 36, 229, 230 Johns, Tammy 1, 36, 174, 175, 186, 187 Johnson, Alicia 90 Johnson, Beverly 73, 187 Johnson, Brett 90, 173 Johnson, Catherine 55, 187 Johnson, Craig 55, 145, 159 Johnson, Eric 90, 98, 1 10, 157, 173 Johnson, Nancy 104 Johnson. Pamela 73 Johnson, Paul 3, 104, 118 Johnson, Richard 34, 36 Johnson, Scott 65 Johnson, Trevor 73 Johnston, Mary 55 Johnston, Michelle 90 Johnston, Tamara 55 Johnston, Tonya 73 Jokie, Sean 73 Jones, Bernadette 55 Jones, Bruce 73, 173 Jones, Cory 91, 173 Jones, Melanie 91 Jones, Paul 55, 155 Jones, Scott Jones, Stephen 36, 193 Jonseck, Tracy 55 Jordan, Jaimee 73, 79 Jurzysta, Kathleen 56 Jurzysta, Kevin 73, 127, 149 Kahle, Kristopher 9, 36 Kaiser, Carlin 36, 43, 197, 229 Kalaf, Dennis 65 Kamendat Jr., Anthony 73 Kamendat, David 36, 44 Kamendat. Michael 73 Kamsickas, Thomas 49 Kane, Douglas 56, 229 Karl, James 36 Kasdorf, Rebecca 91 Kearns, Marcella 91, 94 Kearns, Robert 91 Kecskes, Keith 91 Kellar, Laura 91 Keller, Kristine 73 Kellerman, Adam 36 Kellerman, Jayson 56. 167 Kelley, Angela 12, 18, 29. 36, 122, 139 Kelley Jr.. Robert 73 Kelly, Lance 36, 141. 155. 193 Kessler, William 36, 229 Kettlewell, Ty 56 Keylon, Natascha 6, 9, 21, 23. 36, 175, 183 Kezal, Mark 56 Kezal, Matthew 56, 64, 113 Kilboum. Amy 14, 73, 144, 145, 162 Kilbourn. Tamara 36 Kimball, Brett 36, 122, 197. 229 Kimball, Ryan 91 Kindred, Darin 36 Kinert, Stacie 56 King, Desiree 73 King, Jennifer 91 King, Todd 56 Kinney, Jennifer 81 Kirby, Carole 36 Kirby. Melissa 23, 36, 181, 197, 229 Kirk. Carlesta 91 Kitchen, Michael 36 Klawon, Jamie 91 Kleinstiver, Kimberly 56. 61, 126, 184, 197 Klink, Erik 37, 147, 154, 155 Klink, Larry 103, 116, 130, 136. 146, 147, 154, 155 Knapp, Patricia 18, 25, 34, 103, 108, 125, 192, 193, 230 Knott, Michael 56, 173 Knowles, Shawn 56, 58 Knowlton, Debra 56, 132 Knupp, David 4, 37, 159 Knupp, Kristine 91 Koch, Shelly 37, 173 Koehler, Blake 37 Koehn, Richard 37, 147, 155 Kogelschatz, Ann 90, 91, 175, 181 Kogelschatz, Suzanne 90, 91, 174, 175 Koglin, Emmy Jo 91 Kolman, Peggv 91 Konkel, Chad ' l9, 37 Konkel, Todd 73, 141 Kopp, Evie 4. 6. 56, 150, 181 Korff, Kirsten 73, 144, 145, 163 Kosciecha, Tara 87, 91 Kosmala, Catherine 37 Kosmala, Constance 37, 130 Kota, Tricia 73 Kovach, Brian 91, 157, 173 Kovach, Chris 91 Kovach, John 73 Kovach. Scott 37 Kozloflf, Kerrie 37, 184, 185 Krabach, Sean 38 KrafTt, Renee Krafft, Timothy 56, 193 Krampien, James 38 Krampien. Julie 56, 184, 185 Kraus, Andria 73, 79, 184, 195 Krause, Stephanie 74 Krauss, Andrew 91 Krebs, Kelly 38 Krebs, Toni 74, 193 Kreiner, Bradley 74, 140 Kreis, Jennifer 91, 151, 195 Krett, Kerri 38 Krcnke, Christina 91 Krenke, Jennifer 15, 74, 175, 187 Kresin, Stephanie 91 Kressbach, Hope 56. 64 Krcusel, Thomas 74. 173 Kriegbaum, Brian 91 Kristick. Kellie 74 Krug, Jeffrey 56 Kudai, Hiroshi 19. 38. 190, 191, 197 Kuechenmeister. Sarah 91 Kuehn, James 74 Kuffa, Wendy 56 Kuhlman, Jason 91, 156, 157 La Beau. Julie 104 LaBeau, Michael 91 LaBelle, Raymond 15, 103 LaLonde, Andrea 91, 163 LaLonde, Elizabeth 56 LaLonde, Richard 91, 157 LaLonde, Timothy 38, 141, 229 LaMarra, Sherian 103 Lamb, Mechell 91 Lane, Angela 91 Lane, Michael 38, 173 Langolf, Shane 91 Lanham, Eric 56 Lapish, Nicole 74, 145. 163, 179, 181 Larison. Daniel 22, 56, 140. 171, 181 Lascaux, Virginie 38, 76, 133, 181, 197 Lashbrook, Jeffrey 65 Lashbrook, Mark 56, 145. 167 Lasher, Jeffery 49 Lasky, Jenny 38, 134 Laudazio, Tanya 56, 197 Lavcre, Richard 91, 93 Lawrence, David 91 Leal. Angela 74 Leffler, Joel 56 Leffler. Matthew 56 Lepien, Michelle 74 Lessie, Michelle 56 Lester, Brian 56 Letzgus. Gloria 49 Lewandowski, A1 18. 23, 103 Lewandowski, Gregory 91 Lewandowski, Jason 56 Lewandowski, Mark 50, 56, 130 Liechty, Todd 38. 155 Lindsay, Jill 56 Lipinski. Barbara 92 Livingston, Sarah 74, 79, DJ7 Lloyd, Nicholas 56 Locke, Ann Marie 39, 138, 139, 183, 191, 197. 215, 229 Logan, Jennifer 74 Lomasney, Rebecca 56, 161, 181 London, Bonnie 106 London, Stacey 39 Long, Ajigela 92 Lopez, Jennifer 92 Lorts, Edward 39. 158, 159, 167 Losoncy, Kenneth 92 Lott, Marcellina 39 Louks. James 92, 173 Lowrie, Anderson 56, 155 Lowrie. Anjannett 92 Lowrie, Cass 56, 173 Lowrie, Thomas 56 Loxton, Kandy 39, 193 Loxton. Kenneth 57, 145 Loxton. Leslie 92 Loxton, Lisa 57. 145 Lubs. Mark 39 Lucas. Jenny 92, 151, 195 Lukovich, Andrea 20, 30. 39, 193 Lukovich. John 13, 57, 193 Lumpkins, Khrystal 57, 187 Lundblad. Carl 188, 189 Lundcnburg, Julie 39 Lynch, Brian 92, 93. 157 Lytle, Deanna 57 MacDonald, Keith 39, 193 Mack, Jamie 57, 175, 181 Madden, Virginia 66, 104, 193 Maes, Richard 84, 92 Maitland. John 39 Majeski, Kristi 57, 134 Mallen, Pamela 81 Mann, Ruth 92 Mapley, Mindy 57, 184 Marcero, Steve 4, 155 Marek, Gary 92 Margerm, Arthur 74 Margerm, Shannon 39, 122, 187 Marlatt, Cody 92, 116 Marone, Justin 92, 195 Marriott, Stacey 74 Marsh, Christopher 57 Marsh, Donnie 99 Marshall, Kerri 92. 128 Martin, David 8, 16. 39, 155, 166, 167, 218 Maschke, Laura 39, 183, 191, 229 Mason. Gregory ' 92, 157 Mason, Ronald 74 Massman, Nadine 107 Mastaw. Jennifer 74. 151 Mathews, Angela 39 Mathews, Lance 92 Mathews, Michael 74 Mattila, Lena 81 Mattson. Kristi 39, 159 Mattson, Robert 103, 113 Maurice, April 39 Maxon, Jennifer 57 Maxon, Rodney 74 May, Amey 84, 92, 174, 175 McAlpine, Michael 39 McAlpine, Nancy 57, 147, 197 McCabe, Brandi 74 McCabe. Bridget 39, 134 McCallister, Christopher 39 McCalmon, Steve 149, 151 McClearen, Kelly 74 McConnell, Dawn 92, 94 McDonald, Shannon 39, 138. 139, 152, 153, 197, 229 McDonald, Tracy 92, 163 McDowell. Ella 39, 133 McElroy, Amy 20, 30, 39, 151, 229 McElroy, David 39, 158. 159, 228, 229 ' y- ' y Look Us Up index McElroy, Mildred 107 MeFadden, Robert 39. 195 McFarlane, Thcaresa 92 McGowan, Tim 149 McGraw, Timothy 57 McGregor, Jacalyn 57, 193 McGregor, Robert 92 McGuffie, Shannon 92 McKecver, Shannon 92, 174, 175, 187 McKelvey, Jake 57 KcKenzic, Jason 74 McKenzie, Joseph 74 McKibben. Maureen 92 McLachlan, Michael 92. 157 McLane, Holly 92, 181 McLanc, Rick 57, 197 McLeod, James 39 McNamee. Eugenie 58. 165 McNaughton. Barbara 92 McNaughton, Christopher 92, 173 McNeill, Marcic 6, 18, 20, 74, 75, 181, 183 McNeill, Douglas 103 McNeill. Robert 40, 140, 141, 154, 155 McPhail, Glenn 40 McPharlin, Michael 9, 74. 157, 181 Meehan. Mary 92 Mechtenberg, Marty 87, 92. 195 Meddaugh, Jennie 92 Meddaugh, Lloyd 65 Medvezky, Michelle 92 Mcdvezky, Regina 53, 58 Meeker, Adam 19. 40, 195, 197 Meeker, Charles 23, 103, 108. 112, 182, 194 Meeker. Nicole 92 Meinhardt, Kenneth 4, 58, 65, 155, 173 Melancon, Melissa 74 Meldal, Charlotte 71. 74, 76, 178, 181. 190, 191, 197 Melton, Tracy 74 Messing, Christine 40, 139, 152, 153 Messing, Jesse 92, 1 53 Metz, Martha 103 Mikoiayek, Jason 93, 195 Milano, Marie 84, 93 Miller, Andrea 93 Miller, April 93 Miller, Barbara 40, 111 Miller. Deanne Miller, Enc 93 Miller, Jan 16, 40, 155, 170. 177 Miller, Kristin 58, 102, 111 Miller, Larry 103 Miller, Nancy 58, 132 Miller, Ryan 93 Miller, Tammy 12, 58, 121 Miller. Wade 74 Mills, Corey 40 Mills. Matthew 74, 167 Minard, Angela 40 Miner, Jennifer 2, 40 Miner, Julie 74, 130 Minnie, Brian 65 Minor, James 82, 93, 195 Mitchell, Donald 74 Mitchell, James 93 Mitchell. Rhonda 58. 64, 185 Mitchell. Ronald 58 Mitchell, Stephanie 74 Moak. Darlene 40 Moak, Erin 93 Moak, Kelly 40, 227, 229 Modi, Neerav 74, 181, 184, 194, 195 Mogan. Misty 93 Mohr II, James 93 Monaghan, Daniel 93 Monaghan, John 40. 140, 141, 152, 153 Moncrief, Ericka 40. 227 Montross, Susanna 58 Monzo, Maxwell 58 Monzo. Ronald 93 Mooney, Mark 58 Mooney, Michelle 93 Moore II, James 58 Moore, Emily 93 Moran, Candy 94 Morden, Karen 40 Morris, James 81 Morrison, James 94 Morrison, Jennifer 94 Morse, Charles 40 Mosher, Clinton 74 Mosher, Travis 94, 195 Mosier, Pamela 104 Moss, Jody 94, 162, 163 Moss, Joel 26, 40, 148. 159, 173 Mosurak, Robert 58, 155 Mouton, Nicole 58 Moutoux, David 40 Mueller. Herbert 74, 145 Mugan, Joan 40, 187 Mugan. Patricia 94 Mugridge, Jeffrey 65 Muir, Jeffery 58. 197 Munger, Carrie 59 Munro, James 94 Munro, Scot 59, 155, 193 Murawski, Alice 59 Murphy, Chad 40, 148 Murray, Brent 75. 149 Murray, Daniel 65 Murray. Michelle 40, 185, 197, 229 Murray, William 59 Murray, William 103, 108, 159 Murrill. David 94 Musselman. Mark 40 Muzzy. David 1 9, 75, 145, 167 Nadeau. Joseph 94 Nalanga, Michael 59 Nalanga, Nancy 94 Nedrow, Ronald 75 Neff, Mary 59 Neil, Jason 94 Neil. Michelle 59 Nelson, Blake 75, 157 Nelson, Catherine 75, 126, 175, 182, 183 Nesbitt, Christopher 26, 40, 171 Nesbitt. Gary 16, 104, 138. 139 Nestle, Tonya 75 Nicaise, Donald 40, 193 Nichol, Melissa 75, 129, 184. 195 Nichols, Nanette 75 Nichols. Xenia Nieto, Sonsolcs 40, 197 Nitzel, Todd 75 Noetzel, Chad 59. 145. 167 Noetzel, Shannon 75, 159 Norager. Thomas 103, 109, 186, 187, 189 Noring, Carrie 94 Norman, John 59 Norris, Jay 59 Norton, Andrew 40, 118 Nugent, Mark 59 Nutt, Thomas 59, 155 O’Brien, Mary 59. 61 O’Connor, Angela 75 O ' Connor. Carrie 20, 75, 181 O’Connor, Gregory 59. 131, 179, 191 O’Connor, Heather 75 O’Connor, Laura 75 O’Connor, Maureen 30, 41, 47, 183. 197, 229 O’Farrell, Jill 94 O ' Farrell. Michael 59 O’Malley, Matthew 94 Oakley, Holly 75, 187 Obermesik, Trisha 76 Odgers. Richard 41, 171, 197, 199, 228, 229 Odle, Michelle 59 Oldham, Daniel 33, 41, 90 Opitz, Monique 59 Orlando, Nicole 41 Orris, Kellie 2, 41, 193 On, Michelle 6, 21. 59, 181 Ort, William 94 Osborn. Carolyn 29, 41. 184, 195 Osko. Tayna 95 Ostic, Keith 95 Ostrander, Angela 76 O’Sullivan, Daniel 26, 41, 148, 149, 173 Osweil, Rachel 59 Ouellette, Chuck 187 Pace, James Pack, Todd 59 Pagel, Kevin 76, 173 Palmateer, Paul 10, 41, 49, 122, 123, 188, 190, 191, 230 Palmateer, Shawna 20. 57, 59. 61, 139. 160, 161, 165, 180, 181. 197 Palmer. Jason 95 Pamatmat, Miladel 76 Parekh. Vinita 76, 151 Parker, Alison 76 Parker, Steven Partaka. Gregory 59, 197 Paterson, Joseph Patrick, Brian 76 Patrick, Julie 95 Pa ulus, Christy 41 Payne, Steven 41, 196, 197, 229 Peabody, Shellee 59 Pearson, Bruce 95 Pearson, James 95 Pearson, Michael 3. 42, 191, 212 Pearson, Michelle 59 Pederson, Kelly 65 Peek, Kathleen 9. 75, 76. 145. 163. 181, 183 Pcncak, Paul 6, 29, 42, 147, 181, 197, 229 Pennington, Lisa 59 Pennington, Michele 99 Perod, William 59, 155 Perry. Jennifer 76. 137, 139, 163 Perry, Kristie 95 Peters. Gary 65 Peterson, Douglas 95 Peterson, Lisa 6, 59 Peterson, Lynn 42 Pctitpren, Kristi 13, 30, 42. 183, 194, 195 Pettengill, Jolene 6. 25, 95, 181 Pettibone, Katherine 7, 18. 68, 76, 139, 183 Petty, Robb 76 Petz,Nicolc 76, 125 Pfeiffer, Annalisa 42 Pfouts, Jennifer 42 , 195 Philko. Marci 38, 42. 43. 122, 142, 143, 196, 197 Philko, Nick 38, 90. 95, 1 1 1 Phillians. Robert 59 Phillips, Helen 107 Phillips, Joseph 59, 1 55 Phillips, Matthew 95 Phillips, William 59 Philp, David 59 Phipps. Adam 95, 173 Pickard, Rebecca 76. 194, 195 Pickelhaupt. Kristy 59 Pickelhaupt, Michael 59. 81 Pickett, Jeffrey 76, 141, 157 Pickett. Jonathan 2, 84, 95, 157 Pietrangelo, Steven 42 Pincomb, Lisa 42, 193 Pink. Daniel 4, 42, 122, 136, 158, 159, 166 Pionk, Amanda 59, 187, 195 Pionk, Robert 95 Piorkowski, Kathryn Pirokowski, Nancy 42 Piper, Troy 59 Place, Michelle 22, 24. 60. 126, 138, 139, 150, 151, 181, 197. 229 Place, Stephen 95, 195 Playne. Steve 195 Plummer, Arthur 14, 76, 149, 183 Pocklington, James 77, 159, 167 Politowicz. Sandra 103 Polk, Frank 49, 140, 141, 154, 155, 193 Polk, Julie 60 Popelka, Wanda 77 Popham, Saralyn 57, 60, 191, 197 Porrett, Stephen 42 Porte, Ryan 72, 77, 145, 157, 167 Post, Deeanna 95 Postill, Mark 60 Potter. Jennifer 33, 42, 165 Pouget, Melissa 60, 117, 187 Powers, Kimberly 42 Prange, Bradley 77 Prange, Krystie 77 Presnar, Michael 77 Prevost, Christianna 95, 183 Prevost, Stephanie 66, 77, 184 Price, David 95, 157 Price, Rodrick 42 Prigmore, Eric 42 Provost, Veronica 42 Puckett, Suzanne 95 Pugh. Tiffany 77 Quader, Michael 95 Quinn, Marti 77 Quinn, Michael 60 Look Us Up ' j 5 index I INDEX Quinn, Tanya 77, 187 Rabideau, Tracy 95 Radatz, James 149 Radigan. Ryan 95, 173 Randolph, Jennifer 60 Randolph, Lee 49 Rapson, Harold 60 Rapson, Kelly 95, 98 Rawlings Jr., Patrick Lyle 60, 149 Rawza, Ed 155 Recker, Rae Lynn 38, 142, 165, 191. 197. 219 Recker, Randi 38, 95, 174, 175 Recor, Jill 42, 186, 187 Reddy, Deepi 60, 151, 191, 195 Redficld, Jeffery 95, 167 Reed, Lisa 77 Reeves. Billie 95 Reeves, Gregory 77, 1 57 Reeves, James 77, 172, 173 Reid, Deanna 95 Reid. Ervin 60 Reid. Jason 99, 173 Reifert, James 60 Reifert, Renee 95 Reinke, Shawna 95 Relken, Charles 77 Renner, Stan 100, 101 Repp, Bryan 42, 188 Repp, Corey 77. 141, 157 Repp, Joyce 95 Revoir, Amy 42, 116, 164, 165, 181, 183 Reynolds, Anita 106, 109 Reynolds, Daniel 95, 116, 157 Reynolds, Jessica 1, 42, 174, 175 Reynolds, Kristopher 77 Rhude. Paul 7. 60. 184, 195, 197 Ribarsky, Scot 99, 157 Rich, Dennis G. 42. 229 Rich, Jennifer 99 Rich, Robert 60 Richards, Roy 77 Richert, Melissa 13, 77, 126, 181, 183 Rickert, Michele 60 Rickett, Racquel 95 Rickman, Debbie 95 Rickman, Donna 95 Ridas, Kristen 96 Ridas. Nicole 60 Riesbeck, Cynthia 104 Riethmeier, Rex 77 Rightmyer, Patrick 81 Riley, Rhonda 42 Ristau, Stephanie 77, 139 Robbins, D. Troy 77, 159 Robbins, Heather 96, 187 Robbins, Mindy 18, 42 Roberts, Heather 77, 184 Roberts, Mark 43, 110, 118, 155, 197, 228, 229 Robinson 111, William 60, 145, 155, 173 Robinson, Aaron 43 Robinson, Adam 96 Robinson. Amy 77 Rock, Jennifer 96 Rock. Marnie 77, 184 Rock, Stacey 43 Rodriquez, Melinda 65 Rodriquez. Richard 96 Rodriquez, Thomas 65 Roesch, Karen 43 Rogers, Ellen 103, 109. 127 Rogers, Rochelle 4. 43, 125 Romero, Lelia 96 Rosales, Angelia 60, 64, 182, 195, 212 Ross, Patty 96 Ross, Peggy 77 Ross, Jessica 96, 1 28 Ross, Robin 96, 173 Rostoni. Jeffrey 43, 178, 190, 191 Rostoni, Jennifer 77 Rostoni, Robert 43 Roth. Rebecca 77 Rubin. Jennifer 60. 139, 181, 197 Rudolph, Heather 96 Rudolph. Tiffany 77, 139 Ruffing. Edward 6, 77, 117, 141, 195 Ruffing. Jennifer 23. 43. 122, 139, 152. 153, 181, 196, 197, 229 Rummler. Jennifer 96 Rumptz, Robert 77, 195 Rush, Delbert 99 Rush, Tammv 43 Russell, Hwa-Ling 43, 190, 197, 229 Russell, Nancy 77, 163 Rutkofske, Eugene 44 Rutkofske, Lonnie 57, 104, 109, 126 Rutkofske, Troy 77. 96, 195 Rylander, Dawn 44 Ryskewecz, Peter 104 Salyers. Patricia 77 Sanchez, Cosme 96 Sanchez, Teresa 60 Sanford, Jean 77, 187 Sarazin, Tabatha 96 Sarazin, Tabatha Sasscen, Jennifer 77 Sayre, Jennifer 78, 94 Scancella. Lisa 60 Schaffer, Brian 96 Schattler. Heather 78, 195 Scheff, Scott 60 Schieman, Eric, 144, 145, 156, 157 Schieman, Kurt 44, 146, 147, 155 Schlaufman, Catherine 78 Schlinkert. Michelle 60, 187 Schmidt. Carolann 78 Schmidt, Mark 18, 44. 48, 102, 181, 197. 230 Schneider, Timothy 60, 141, 155, 171 Shock, Amy 9, 22, 44, 60, 1 50, 151. 165 Schrader, Laura 96 Schriner, Martin 60 Schrocder, Timothy 96 Schultz, Stacy 44 Schulz, Erik 96, 195 Schutt, Charles 107 Schutt, Robert 60 Schuyler, Marie 96, 124 Schuyler, Norman 96 Schwartz, Edward 44 Schwartz, Eric 78 Schwartz, Kelly 60 Schwarz, Sue 106 Scott, Jamie 60 Scott, Lary 60 Scott, Ronald 81 Scriver, Jody 96 Seaman, Eric 78 Sears, Thomas 60 Secord, Mathew 53, 60, 131 Semrow ' , Bobbi 60 Scpsey, Joseph 96 Shaffmasler, Heidi 60, 139, 174, 175 Shagena, Randy 60, 147, 167 Shannon, Dandylyon 96 Sharpe. Laura 6, 20, 61 Sharpe, Sean 44, 173 Sharrow, Michael 89, 96 Shay, Patrick 61, 155 Shepherd, Cynthia 78 Shepherd, David 78 Sheridan, Christina 81 Shevnock, Jodi 44 Shier. Andrew 61, 65 Shilling, Bethany 44 Shink, Becky 8, 44 Shirkey, Bryan S 45 Shovan, Kevin 78 Shovan, Lora 61. 64, 124, 193 Sickles, Dana 61, 71 Siebert, Kristy 61 Silver, Allen 107 Silver, Edward 61, 155 Silver. Matthew 96 Simmons, Dianna 61, 187 Simpson, Chad 78, 79 Simpson. Sarah 96, 151 Simpson, Stephanie Simpson, Thomas 45, 122 Skyles, Glenn 45 Slaght, Lisa 45 Sloan, Lisa 78, 145 Slone, Amy 78 Sly. Michael 96, 124 Smalldon, Rebecca 61. 197 Smarch, Kathy 15, 45, 193 Smarch, Victoria 78 Smerer. Dana 94. 96, 163 Smerer. Lynne 43, 45, 135, 192, 193 Smith, Angie 90, 96, 151, 180, 181, 183 Smith, Brian 45, 155, 171, 229 Smith, Carrie 45, 120 Smith, Charles 78, 141, 156, 157 Smith, Christopher 45, 148, 149 Smith, Darcie 78 Smith, Dennis 96 Smith, Erwin 61 Smith, Frederick 78 Smith, Gary’ 61, 81 Smith. Jason 93, 96 Smith, Jeanette 96 Smith, Jennifer 78, 184 Smith, Jimmy 65 Smith, Julie 45 Smith. Kelli 45 Smith, Kelly 61 Smith, Laura 81 Smith, Lori 6, 61 Smith, Mary 26, 45, 181, 197, 229 Smith. Monika 94, 96 Smith, Nancy 78 Smith, Ryan 65 Smith, Sheila 75, 78, 127, 181 Smith, Sherry 96, 97, 160. 161 Smith, Stacey 30, 45, 218 Smith, Tammy 45, 193 Smith, Tina 61 Smith, William 65 Snodgrass, Lance 37, 45, 122, 133, 195 Snyder, Kenneth 78, 145, 156, 157 Snyder, Peggy 33. 45 Snyder, Scott 78 Soehren. Eric 78 Solomon, Richard 61 Solomon, Tina 62 Somerville, Ricky 62 Somogy, Christine 62 Somogy, Raymond 188 Sosa, Brandy 78 Sosnowski, Connie 62, 193 Soule, Douglas 104, 112 Soule, Mark 62 Sovereen, Mary 78 Spagnoli, Kristie 45, 197, 229 Spagnoli. Siri 96 Sparks. Travis 45 Sparling, Michael 78, 194, 195 Spear, Wyman 78, 141 Spencer, Sue 78 Sperry, Gary 62 Sperry, Tammy 111 Spilka, Shirleen 97 Spillard, Jeanine 4, 30, 45, 122, 197, 229 Spirling, Richard 45 Spore, Rebecca 78 Spring, Heidi 62, 193, 197 Springer, Derek 37. 45 Squires, Shane 65, 134 Stalker, Julie 62 Stanko, Elmer 62, 155 Stanlakc, William 45 Stapleford, Scott 45, 187 Staples, W ' illiam 62 Stark, Donna 97 States, Kimberly 99 Stayer, James 104, 105, 117, 145 Stearns, Chris 78 Stecmburg, Deana 45 Stein. Dana 72, 78, 137, 139. 162, 163 Stein, John 107, 108 Stein. Kelly 97 Stein, Mark 78 Stein, Michael 62 Steinhauer, Jeffrey 45, 146, 147, 154, 155 Stephens, Richard 62 Stephenson, Shirley 107 Stevens. Matthew 53, 62, 141, 181, 197 Stevenson, Craig 46 Stewart, Andrew Stickel, Daniel 78, 99 Stimpson, Robert 46 Stimpson, Peggy 188 Stokan, Darci 98, 147 Stokan. Leeanne 78, 139, 163 Stoldt, Gary 62, 155, 181 Stoner. Joel 62 Stoutenburg, Aaron 46 Stoutenburg, James 97, 99 Stover, James 97 Strauss, Candy 78 Strauss, Christina 79, 1 87 Stroh, Bradley 79 Stroh, Eugene 97 Stroh, Jeffrey 65 Studaker, Travis 65 224 Look Us Up index Wright, Jeffrey 54 Wright, Rebecca 81 Studer, Shawn 97 Sturdevant, Jason 63 Suessine, Richard 63 Sullivan, Michele 46, 193 Sullivan, Tonya 79 Summerer, Matthew 97 Summers, Ava 97 Sweet, Tanya 79 Sweet. Todd 46 Swegles, Simon 63 Swoffer, Dennis 97 Swoffer. Diana 46 Symon, Dean 97 Szakal, Carolyn 97 Szeszycki, Ronald 79. 172, 173 Szymarek, Edna 46 Szymarek. Lillie 46 Talbot, Glen 49 Talbot, Rebecca 79 Talladay, Richard 104 Tanski, Todd 79 Tanton, Susan 46 Taylor, Barbara 66, 79, 120 Taylor, Carolee 104 Taylor, David 79 Taylor, Dawn 97 Taylor, Deanna 63 Taylor, Debra 46, 193 Taylor. Teressa 2, 44, 46, 135, 193 Tchozewski, Dave 97, 104, 1 17, 160, 161 Teff, Marvis 106, 109, 182 Tenbusch, Darrin 65 Tenbusch, Stacey 79 Teufel, Ginger 94, 97, 98 Teufel, Stacey 18, 46 Theeuwes, Anthony 79 Theeuwes. Tammy 46 Thieke, Katherine 79, 125 Thomas, Crystal 46 Thomas, Edward 16, 49 Thomas, Scott 97. 195 Thomas, Thereasa 79 Thomas, Tommy 98 Thompson. David 98 Thompson, Glenn 79 Thompson, Kenneth 63 Thompson, Sherr 46 Thornton, Rusty 46 Thrall. Kevin 46 Timbol, Adrian 65 Tinsley, Ed 104, 192, 193 Tolan, Glenn 46. 141, 229 Tolan, Kevin 79 Toles, Tammy 49, 1 35 Tomlinson. Cheryl 46 Tomlinson, Margaret 9, 46 Tomlinson. Nancy 98 Toodzio, Jennifer 98 Toodzio, Laurie 46 Toole, Joseph 80 Torres, Michael 46, 195 Totten, Daniel 80 Totten, Mary 107 Troy, Joseph 49, 1 54 Truscott, Jennete 195 Tucker, Christine 63 Udell, Douglas 46 Ullenbruch, Matthew 80. 157. 195 Unzicker, Andrew 98 Upleger. Jodi 80 Vachon, Jill 104 Vanalstine, Norma 79, 80 Vanbuskirk, Dawn Vanderbossche, Terri 46, 121 Vander Heuvel, Evonne 104, 191 Vanderplancke, Tracy 46 Vandevoorde, Michelle 80 Vaughn, George 107 Vercnocke, Renee 98 Vermcesch, Jennifer 63 Vettese, Joseph 104 Vicencio, Veronica 98 Vincent, Matthew 63 Vincent, Thomas 65 Volkening, Richard 98 Volpe, Jennifer 98 Voss, Christopher 47, 155, 172. 173, 182 Wade, Shawn 47, 139 Wages, Rhonda 63, 122. 190. 191 Wagley, Mark 80, 157 Wahl. Jeffrey 98 Wahl, Matt 99, 128 Wahl, Troy 49 Wakeham, Margaret 79, 80 Walker, Leigh 63 Walter, James 63 Walters, Jeremy 80, 157 Walters, Lisa 98 Walters, Thomas 49 Ward, Antwon 80 Ward, Jeffrey 98 Ward, Jeremy 80 Ward, Kristine 63, 139 Ward, Nicholas 98, 156, 157, 173 Warner. Kelcey 80 Warr, Donald 47, 155 Warren, Charles III 47, 155, 187 W ' arren, Jeffrey 63 Warren, Michael 47 Warren, Shane 98 Warren, Sha vn 98 Warren, W ' illiam 47, 63, 155, 167 Waterbeck, Shane 99 Watson, Amy 38, 47, 184, 189 Watson, Mark 38, 99 Watt, Jennifer 80 Watt, Melissa 75, 80, 163 Webb, James 63 Webber, Rachel 99, 127 Webster, Chris 80. 157 Wehrwein, Sharia 81 Weinert, Kristyn 81 Weiss, Peter III Weldon, Melissa 63 Welker, Joseph 63 Wendell, Dawn 99 Wendell, Deejay 81 Werkmeister, Dina 99 Werner. Cynthia 63 Werner, Mario 63 Wess, Michael 47, 141, 153 West, Dianne 63 West, James 63 West, Laurie 63 Weston. Stacey 47, 134, 193 Westphal, Michael 47 White, Betsy 50. 63. 191 White, Colleen 57. 63 White, Heidi 63. 65 White, Jerry 63 White, Thomas 99 Whitford, Anne 81 Whitman, Deborah 63 Whittaker, Jeffrey 49 Whymer, Patricia 106 Wild. Garra 99 Wiley, Elizabeth 104, 161 W ' ilhelm, Mary 9, 12, 43. 47, 183, 212 Willard, Joyce 106 Wilkins, Carrie 99 Wilkins, Karrie 63 W ' ilkins, Kimberly 81 Wilkins, Robert 63, 107 Wilkowski, Jodi 65 Wille, Pamela 81, 184, 193 Willett, Amy 48 Willett, Lisa 81. 193 Willey, Renee 81, 175 Williams, Bobbi 48, 120 Williams, Cheryl 48, 193 Williams, Laurie 61. 63, 147, 159 Williams, Melanie 48 Williams, Renee 99 Williams. Traci 2, 48 W ' illiamson, Jason 81 Willing, Kerrie 48, 159 Wilson, Aaron 99 Wilson, Jeffrey 44, 47, 48 Wilson, Jonathan 63, 132, 141 Wilson, Timothy 48 Wilton, Joshua 81, 157 Winchester, Richard 99 Winchester, Tamara 48, 193 Winkler, Jason 99 Winters, Melody 81 Wirtz, Christopher 48, 141, 152 Wirtz. Sean 195, 197 Wisner, Jennifer 81 Witter, Kristy 81 Wittliff. Marshall 99 Wizauer, Jenifer 63. 122, 123 Wolf, Nicole 81 Wolfe. Beth 48 Wolfe, Kav 81 Wolfe, Kevin 63 Wolvin, Mark 81 Wood. Joel 81 Woodard, Daniel 99, 157 Woods. Christopher 99 Woods. Peter 104, 140, 141 Woolley, Christopher 99 Woolley. Lisa 99 Woolman, Jerilynn 63, 181 Worden, Melissa 48 Worden, Scott 48. 146, 147 Workman. William 81 Wren. Jeffrey 63, 64, 124 Wright, Alvin 104, 105, 124, 150, 151 Wright, Heather 48 Yarbrough, Joseph 64 Yarger, Kimberly 64, 193 Young, Amy 81 Young, Bill 81 Young, Deanna 64 Young, Gary 104, 105, 110, 111 Young, Lisa 48, 121 Zacharias. Sunita 81, 151 Zammit, Julie 38, 48, 143 Zammit. Paul 38, 99, 157 Zauner, Peggy 64 Zeller. William 64 Zenero, Evelyn 107 Zeros, David 81 Zick, Hope 99 Zimmer, Kimberly 81, 184 Zochowski, Scott 99 Look Us Up C index The 80’s were a time of optimism and openness, of advancement and understand- ing, but also of troubles and sorrow. With the promise of President Ronald Reagan and the release of the hostages in Iran, Americans looked toward the 80s with a new sense of spirit. The Cold War began to thaw as barriers with the Soviet Union were torn down and the words Glas- nost and Perestroika were added to the En- glish language. Although good feelings were present, the world was also troubled with conflict. Palestinian unrest tormented the Middle East. From the same area emerged the growing threat of chemical warfare and, more importantly, terrorism. The world watched anxiously when the U.S. struck back at terrorism and Muammar Quadhafi by bombing Libya. Central America was another scene of violence that hurt the na- tion domestically as well as internationally when Oliver North and the Iran Contra Affair hit the headlines. The U.S. was challenged economically as well. The emergence of Japan on the world 80 ’s= A Fantastic Decade economy meant trouble for not only auto makers but also the national debt. Meanwhile, the American people be- came cautious as the AIDS scare swept across the country. Drugs and crack cocaine also posed serious threats to the American people, as did the pollution problem and speculations on the greenhouse effect. The 80’s was the decade in which the national celebrated the 200th anniversary of the Constitution. NASA’s space program screeched to a halt when the space shuttle Challenger ex- ploded seconds after take-off. Women made many accomplishments in the 80s. Sandra Day O ' Conner became the first female Supreme Court Justice, and Geraldine Ferraro became the first woman to hit the campaign trail as a candidate for the Vice-Presidency. American athletes proved golden in the 80s with perfect performances by such peo- ple as Mary Lou Retton and Greg Lou- ganis, and teams like the 1 980 hockey team. The public as a whole became more health conscience. An anti-smoking movement swept across the nation as did an exercise kick. The entertainment industry boomed. Television game shows forced us to find questions to answers when in Jeopardy. But everyone was curious to find out who really shot JR Ewing on the TV program Dallas. We were introduced to TV families of The Cosby show and tied with the strings of Family Ties. Tom Cruise hit the heights with Top Gun and the industructible Jason of Friday the 13th was killed one too many times. The music industry was thrilled with the sounds of Michael Jackson. Heavy Metal bands continued to make a break through in top forty charts, and rap mu- sic was introduced to the pop scene with such groups as Run D.M.C., L.L. Cool Jay, and J.J. Fad. When asked about the 80’s, English teacher Ms. Kathy Foster said, “Overall . . . hmm . . . well, they were the best of times and the worst of times.” Watch my smile. Watch my work. Watch how fast we go and where we go. 99 — George Bush As quoted in Time magazine December 16, 1988. One president stands next to another. PHN’s student council president, Nancy Austin, stands with President of the United States, George Bush. End of a Decade closing Guiding Light is Jenny Connell’s favorite television show. She watches faithfully everyday. Headlines George Bush and Dan Quayle win 1988 Presidential election over Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Bentson. Earth quake devastates Armenia. Pan Am flight 103 is bombed over Scotland on its way from London to New York. Russian Troops pull out of Afghanistan. Space shuttle Discovery is the first launched after the Challenger tragedy. Seoul, Korea, hosts the 1988 Summer Olympics. History’s worst airshow disaster in West Germany. Fire destroys 995,000 acres of Yellow Stone National Park. The San Francisco 49ers beat the Cinnci- nati Bengals in Super Bowl XXIII. The Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Oakland As in the World Series. Kelly Moak and Erika Moncrief love to show off their own personal style. Current fads and fashion were seen frequently throughout the halls. Television Good-Byes Fads and Fashion The Cosby Show A Different World 60 Minutes Cheers thritysomething Growing Pains Oprah Winfrey Unsolved Mysteriesc Family Ties The Wonder Years Billy Carter — Jimmy Carter’s brother John Houseman — Actor, writer, producer Roy Orbison — Musician Georgi Malenkov — Soviet Premier Christina Onassis — Heiress John Mitchell — U.S. Attorney General Andy Gibb — Musician Hirohito — Japanese Emperor Art Rooney — Football Team Owner Mohammed Zia ul-Hag — Pakistani Pres - ident Unit clothing Smart Glasses Scarfs Hair Accessories Mini Skirts Red Wing Jerseys Leather Costume Jewelry Northern Sweatshirts Cardigans Movies Who Framed Roger Rabbit BIG Die Hard Cocktail Twins Rain Man Tequilla Sunrise Bill Durham Willow The Naked Gun Gorillas in the Mist Rain Man is the best movie of the year to Beth Baker, especially since Tom Cruise is the star. Rain Man was nominated for several Academy awards. In Memory June 1 3. 1 93 1 — October i 5. 1 988 In memory of Mr. James Duncan, FHN hon- ors his outstanding teacher abilites and dedica- tion. Known for his scholarly brillance and wit. Mr. Duncan taught English Literature at PHN for 24 years before retiring in 1 986. A memorial fund for literary teaching materials was estab- lished in his memory. End of the Year ' jyn closing JLZ Scholars In the past, Northern has seen many co-valedictorians pass through its doors and venture out to seek a bright and successful life. This year the word co-valedictorian has taken on an entirely new meaning. Never before has Port Huron Northern honored six individuals the prestigious honor of being named class valedicto- rian. What exactly does it take to achieve a perfect 4.0 grade point average throughout one s high school career? A sense of humor, intelligence, and a lot of patience,” is what Pat George considers to have helped him maintain a perfect grade point average. The forty-eight seniors who have achieved their goals of a 3.5 grade point average or better have done so with motivation, deter- mination, and by sacrificing certain everyday luxuries that other students would never be willing to forfeit. To achieve academic excellence, these students have stayed on top of their work long after many other students packed up their books and gave up. The realization of the hard work required to achieve one s goals and to never settle for less occurred to these honor students early in life, and they exemplify what it actually means to be the best one can possible be. All the medals, plaques, and other material rewards in the world will never compare to the pride each of these forty-eight students have in themselves, their school, and their dreams. Academic Honors O closing Casey Benedict Valedictorian 4.0 Tm definitely going to attend the University of Michigan and try a little bit of everything.” David Dunn Valedictorian 4.0 “I’m entering the Air Force Academy and then I’ll just wait and see what happens.” Patrick George Valedictorian 4.0 ‘I ' m not sure yet where I will be attending college but I am interested in a career in international finance.” Matthew Jamison Valedictorian 4.0 “Right now I ' m undecided as to what college I’m going to choose, but Id like logo into economics or pre-law.” David McElroy Valedictorian 4.0 “I plan to attend the University of Chicago and pursue a career in business.” Richard Odgers Valedictorian 4.0 “I’d like to someday work on Wall Street and be involved with government and economics.” Mark Roberts Salutatorian 3.976 I’m either going to school at M IT or University of Michigan to pursue a career in electrical engineer- ing.” National Merit Finalists American Math Test Winners Mark Roberts Michelle Place Ken Evans Michigan Math Prize Competition Mark Cooley Ken Evans Doug Daulel Matt Jamison Jon Davenport Doug Kane David Dunn Mark Roberts William Kessler Casey Benedict Doug Dautel David Dunn Leilani Howard Michelle Murray Kristie Spagnoli DAR Winner “It is kind of neat to be recognized for leadership because my brownie leader was one of the biggest influences in my life. ' ’ Kristie Spagnoli is the proud win- ner of the 1989 Daughters of the American Revolution Award. Quali- fications for the DAR award include leadership, dependability, community service, and patriotism. Kristie sur- passed these requirements with great ease. A girl scout for twelve years, she recently became the leader of her ow n Brownie troop. Kristie is the president of her youth group at St. Paul ' s Lutheran church and hopes to some- day become a Lutheran minister. The yearbook staff ac- knowledges that many se- niors will continue to re- ceive awards from March I when the yearbook goes to press until Graduation Day 1989. Recorded here are those academic hon- ors and awards reported to the yearbook staff by March 1, 1989. 3.5 1989 GRADUATES — Front Row: ‘Carol Creagcr, Hwa-Ling Russell, ‘Kristie Spagnoli, Marsha Gucwa. ‘Jennifer Briscoe, Leilani Howard, ‘Michelle Murray. Second Row: Kelly Moak, ‘Margaret Carey, ‘Casey Benedict. ‘Maureen O ' Connor. Kimberly Harvey, Amy Downing. Jcanine Spillard. ‘Jennifer Ruffing. Melissa Kirby, ‘Ann Locke, Mary Smith, Amy McElroy Third Row: Laura Maschke, Maria Gomez. ‘Tim Lalonde. ‘Hector Barrios. Brian Smith, William Kessler. ‘Harald Harms, •Doug Dautel, Jerry Ainsworth. ‘Mark Roberts, Nancy Austin, Shannon McDonald. Fourth Row: David McElroy, ‘Brett Kimball. ‘David Dunn, ‘Richard Odgers, Doug Conley. Jon Davenport. ‘Erick Blomquist, Steven Payne. ‘Matthew Jamison. Paul Pencak, ‘Patrick George Not Pictured: ‘Michelle Beals, Eric Gauthier. ‘Reeba John, Carlin Kaiser, Dennis Rich, Glenn Tolan. (‘Denotes Academic Scholar s Diploma) Academic Honors closing T 1 H€ €ND Never before has there been a year when the students’ determination to never settle for less has been so appar- ent in all areas of the school curriculum. The Student Council Executive Board ' s beautifica- tion committee, led by Reeba John, has given the cafete- n d ria a livelier atmosphere by painting murals on the walls , . , depicting the school emblem. Students Against Drunk tills h cl S Driving (SADD) brought the frightening consequences bed! VOlir run driving t0 life n school through white-out day ' and an effective mock disaster. The basketball team yearbook, came out full force defeating cross town rival PH with i ( t scores of 61 to 58 and 67 to 39. The familiar sound of nave a applause came from the cafeteria where “The Miracle nice Worker” directed by Ms. Susan Forner had been per- ils formed. Leading the play were actresses Amy Goodman day! ' and Nancy Beckham playing the roles of Helen Keller and Annie Sullivan. Paul Palmateer, assistant director -Mike Appel t e pj a y stated, “It’s been great working with the members of the cast and crew. We are just one big happy family!” Shakespeare’s Globe Theater came to life as students from Mrs. Louella Allen ' s Advanced Place- ment English class performed self-interpreted skits from Shakespeare’s Hamlet and Othello. Hans and Frans were back and so was the seniors’ spaghetti dinner, better than ever! Mark Schmidt, Hans, stated, “We had a great turnout, and everyone had a great time.” Never again will a year be remembered with the words — We Never settled for Less . . . NEVER BE- FORE, NEVER AGAIN! Cheering with delight. Northern’s football fans are excited after a touchdown. Cheering at home football games was a Friday routine to many loyal fans. Drum majors Sara Campbell and Matt Crigger show their enjoyment for band class and each others company. Sara and Matt have enjoyed working together this year and are sorry to see the year end. Showing her unique enthusiasm for her Senior class, Ms. Patricia Knapp is excited with the thrill of victory over Mardi Gras and Snow Extravaganza. We NEVER settled for LESS p i closing L J 1 WE NEVER SETTLED FOR LESS The 1989 Spirit staff led by editors-in- chief, Tricia Crosby and Kristen Henline, and assistant editor and business man- ager, Rae Recker, completed the most graphic edition of Spirit to date. Never Settle for Less, the 1989 Spirit , was printed and published by the Delmar Printing and Publishing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. 1100 books were printed. The books were sold at $26.00 per copy. The 1989 Spirit consists of 232 pages, 48 of which are four color process with one spot color. The background in the se- nior section is process yellow; the back- ground color in the student life section is process blue. The endsheets are 65 pound 121 gla- cier white paper stock printed in the four color printing process with the back- ground color produced by using PMS 1 13 with the four color separation. Navy D-13 was used for the graphic lines and the copy. The 232 pages of the book are 80 pound stock gloss enamel. The ink used is a spe- cial ink imported from Europe because of its high color saturation and gloss finish. The headlines vary in point size and style from section to section. The body copy is Times Roman ten point leaded one point; the caption copy is eight point lead- ed one point. The graphics in the 1988 University of Michigan Ensian served as a catalyst for new ideas. The Spirit staff acknowledges and ap- preciates the cooperation and assistance of portrait photographers Max Beck and the staff of Michigan School Pictures, as well as local individuals and businesses that have been helpful with their time and expertise including (but not limited to) The Times Herald, Jechura Photography, Bailey’s One Hour Photo, The Photo Fac- tory, Dennis and Ilene MacDonald, Alex Crittenden, assistant principal (and emer- gency photographer), Ms. Patricia Knapp, senior class adviser, and the ad- ministrative, teaching, support, and custo- dial staffs of PHN. The Spirit staff is especially grateful to their untiring yearbook representative and consultant, James Sweeney of Fort Wayne, Indiana, who shared his enthusi- asm, and expertise with the staff through- out the planning of the book. The co-editors and two photographers attended a one week MI PA yearbook workshop at Michigan State University in East Lansing during the summer prior to beginning work on the book. The editors designed the cover and endsheets while at the workshop. The editors were inspired by their workshop instructor, Pam Bunka, yearbook adviser at Fenton High school. Port Huron Northern is a member of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation and has had the last three edition critiqued by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Evonne VanderHeuvel, PHN journal- ism teacher, is the Spirit adviser.