Northville High School - Palladium Yearbook (Northville, MI)

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home economics What ' s cooking? Offering a comprehensive Home Economics program, at the Annex, was difficult, but with two new, well-equipped rooms in the renovated high school facili- ty, Home Economics is sure to grow. Students at Northville High School have the opportunity to take courses such as: Essential Living Skills, Parenting Deci- sions, and Parenting Preschoolers, as well as the traditional clothing and foods courses. Under the expert leadership of teacher, Karia Tibbie, students enrolled in Paren- ting Preschoolers receive hands on ex- perience by observing and working with toddlers, either in class or at the Moraine Early Childhood Development Center. With the addition of a new demonstra- tion kitchen and a new staff member, Shirley Klokkenga, students taking Foods and Nutrition are sure to find that eating right can be fun. Home Ec. at the Annex proves to be a real learning experience. 95

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aoppe No store but still in business Advanced Marketing took on the project of starting a new school store ' under the direction of Michael W. Burley. Because of the renovation the school store was not open for business, but students did take on many activities. The class, consisting mostly of seniors, held a candy sale at Halloween despite the extended day and raffled a white teddy bear at Christmas time. Providing refreshments at all the dances was a new task this year to help raise money for their future store. Mr. Burley ' s students also worked hard at the junior high dances to extend their in- fluence beyond the high school ' s activities. The drive of the young business people has helped them to prepare for the 1987 reopening of the school store. Their positive outlook was well expressed by stu- dent Hilltop Shoppe Chairman Senior Dave Trumbull, We have contributed a lot for the store and in the next couple of years Northville High School will have one of the best school stores around. Head hauncho Mike Burley patrols the classroom. HILLTOP SHOPPE CLEANUP CREW — FRONT ROW: Stacy Lauer, Patti Bargert, Charise Beether, Jill Stiles, Jackie Matteucci, Rose McGuire, Maggie Johnson, Kim Wobermin, Mike Jakubowski, Diane Ford, Dave Dart, Jamie Craik. 2nd ROW: Karen Woerner, Chris McGowan, Chris Stassinos, Sandy Schaal, Lisa Gray, Dave Trumbull, Kellie Bowman. BACK ROW: Sandy Sundberg, Julie Cass, Jerry Thomas, Liz Hartmann.

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mmuniti; service Students find work rewarding Community Service has become more than just a class to the students. The program involves spending a set period of time each day at a contact, ranging from child care, helping out in a dentist ' s office, to caring for the elderly of the community. Tom Johnson, v ho ran the program this year, encourages the students to find volunteer work in his or her area of in- terest. Many students receive on the job training in areas of possible future careers. All in all, the students find the program a fulfilling experience, worthy of recommendation to other students. Senior Sandy Chong, a CMHC volunteer, greets her patient with a friendly smile. Senior Mellanee Urbahns plays with preschoolers at Moraine Early Childhood Development Center. COMMUNITY SERVICE — FRONT ROW: Stacey Fitzpatrick, Nicole Grasley, Michelle Cross, Stephanie Pappas, Sally Searles, Jodi Bousquet, Kathy Piner. SECOND ROW: Julie Anger, Julie Dellinger, Julie Cass, Lynn Bills, Sally Klenk, Mary McDonald, Lisa Cipicchio. BACK ROW: Alice Trumbull, Genevie Foster, Starr Wells, Harold Plant, Medina Zion, Wendi Trexler. 96 JBtHiim ■.• ■•- ' w