Northwestern Community High School - Expedition Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

M ' j,. ' ' y. A ' .f ' .i i 4 ' ' v P ' ¥ r Ai T yv ; F ' - 0 SUuaT ii ' J w ,,.y ri::i , -1i. ?-V -f k oMs, k WQ COUL fiPS I P 1 n G - p 6 ALL ) In [S A JUL ' TrJl ft 6 . i °° c -ii v y ' r %5 The Year of Experiment : (r (J 7966 The Year of Establishment 1967 The Year of Tradition S cm . P- NW THE VICTORY VANE i : .. t A ' , 1965 The Year of Experiment ( Anything new brings a special quest for experiment. It only follows that discoveries are the direct result of those experiments. Discoveries include that trembling feeling as you walk through the doors and the vastness of the building astounds you and the wonderment of how you can ever survive in a classroom without windows. Students and faculty alike probe their way in their new surroundings. Even through they are a combination of students and teachers from many different junior and senior high schools, they are bound together as Northwestern Wildcats facing these new experiences as one group. Through the cooperation between the incoming faculty and student body, the development of pride and dignity necessary for the success of a new school is established. The experimentation with rules and regulations, clubs and organizations and the student government start Northwestern up the road to individualism and personal identity. By the end of this first year the new school and its members have taken a giant step in developing qualities which will be characteristic of Northwestern Com- munity High School in future generations. I •♦cv 1 A, V -V. I v ' t 1966 The Year of Establishment U ' -aitt.Tlr.V. ' -k- asA fa eis mis B The second year in the life of a new school is that of establishment. This is the year for many firsts in such fields as sports, academics, organizations, and other special interest areas. Through the enthusiasm projected by the student body, the Wildcats won their first City Championship Trophies. One of the most important of these trophies was the Victory Vane, which was won by defeating Southwestern in an exciting gridiron battle. Other triumphs for Northwestern in the field of sports included the winning of the Midland Invitational Trophy for an outstanding baseball ' team, the Wildanger Trophy for the city basketball champions, and the City Swim Champion- ship. Academically, the school ' s reputation was estab lished when it was recommended by the North Central Accrediting Association. These accomplishments could not have come about if not for the excellent cooperation between the faculty, administration, and the student body. Spirited leadership and enthusiastic backing established a foundation upon which future generations will be established. Through the years of experiment and estabhshment we arrive at the year of Tradition. The qualities achieved, whether admired or scorned, are those by which we are judged. Due to the three years of spirit and enthusiasm shown by the 1967 seniors, pep assembhes are now a part of Northwestern ' s tradition. Bonfires before football games are also the work of this year ' s seniors. When they were sophomores they began this pre-game tradition in hopes of arousing enthusiasm to cheer our team to victory. This tremendous backing helped the building of the sports department into an outstanding athletic association. The Northwestern Marching Band stirs the spirit of ail loyal Wildcats. The members consider it their duty and privilege to help maintain the enormous enthusiasm that the school has developed in three short years. Four groups which have contributed to the development of tradition are the Drama, Art, Music, and Journalism Departments. Through the outstanding productions of various plays, concerts, and fine arts exhibits, the cultural tradition at Northwestern is well established. The yearbook and newspaper staffs have worked to make the school community aware of traditional events and to record them for posterity. The years spent establishing tradition are few in comparison to the beneficial results of living up to worthwhile examples. So now it is the responsibility of the under- classmen not only to carry on, but also to further the spirit of tradition at Northwestern Community High School. 1967 The Year of Tradition .Hfe ' 8 1967 Expedition Volume 111 Northwestern Community High School G ' 2138 W. Carpenter Rd. Flint, Michigan 48505 Published Annually by Yearbook Staff ! :.. 1 Activities 38 10 Seniors 58 Table of Contents - ' Sports 98 nizaiions 124 II School and Community Share Tradition -TTmr of Academic Interest In addition to a new building and well-equipped classrooms, a vital part of any well-developed school system are trained, qualified and understanding educators. These must be people with an eye and ear toward the student as an indi- vidual; flexible and ready for any problem that might arise. North- western is fortunate to have just such dedicated, professional people on its staff. Our teachers are backed by degrees from many different colleges and universities, and are themselves well-educated in latest teaching techniques. With such a number of advantages in their favor students are destined to a reward- ing three years at Northwestern. 13 In a rare moment of quiet Dr. Mobley and Administration Seeks Close Ties With Mr. Slooim The success of any organization, no matter what its size, depends, for the most part, on effective administrative policies; but the policies are no more effective than the administration itself. Further, it stands to reason that the administrators must be blessed with the durability and patience to carry them through a typical day at Northwestern. Dr. Jack A. Mobley is a man who possesses these qualities and more. His office is the place for many important decisions throughout any given day. It ' s a known fact that responsibility for all matters of school policies is Dr. Mobley ' s. Because of constant pressures our principal confesses that he couldn ' t do an efficient job without the help of assistant principal, Mr. Donald J. Gaviglio. If there was ever a man who had the talent of being seen in two places at once, Mr. Gaviglio qualifies. Perhaps next in line of student recog- nition would be Mr. Allan Walters, Dean of Students thus in charge of all disciplinary action. What many students don ' t know is that even the teachers of Northwestern have a dean to whom they can turn r help. He is Mr. Wilton Slocu m, Dean of Instruction. Mr. Slocum arranges for any special materials a teacher might need and also provides assistance in preparation of enrichment activities. This brings us to Mrs. Laverne Cox, Northwestern ' s Dean of Counseling. It is Mrs. Cox ' s job to see that all students interested in college are given all the necessary information. She is also in charge of all the programming throughout the year. The general opinion is that this combination of people is the most important of Northwestern ' s winning teams. 14 Mr. Gaviglio tried out the furniture. All School Departments Mrs. Cox Mr. Walters 15 Counselor Ron MacLennan isn ' t restricted to the confines of his office. In the front lobby he talks with Robert Daig about a scheduling mistake. MacLennan says, Helping high school kids gives me a more than satisfied feeling inside. Counselors Mr. John Russell A student ' s life, in three years of high school, can be a hectic one. That same student needs guidance with problems, both personal and social, that may arise. Aside from our special counselors we have six to handle the students divided up according to homerooms. They are: Miss Fay Joseph, Mr. Ron MacLen- nan, Miss Elizabeth Powers, Mr. Ken Seybold, Mr. Charles White- ley and Mr. Ken Wilson. It is their job to see to it that all semester schedules are in order and to make any necessary cor- rections for the benefit of the students. They also help any student, who so desires, to decide upon which vocation would be best suited for him after grad- uation. Our counselors also take on the added responsibility of maintaining a close relationship between the home and school and keep close track of each pupil ' s academic standing with that of the rest of the class. Mr. Marshall Mossman and Mr. John Russell are two special counselors, who are both in charge of the vocational pro- gram at Northwestern. These men set up jobs for senior stu- dents and then keep in touch with students ' progress. 16 Show Students The Need For Accomplishment Miss Fay Joseph Miss Elizabeth Powers Mr. Seybold doesn ' t deal in generalities but makes valid points. Mr. Ken Seybold Mr. Charles Whiteley Mr. Ken Wilson 17 English Teachers Try To Keep Up With New Composition, Reading and Grammar Are Ever Mr. Bloomer Mrs. Cook Mrs. Daly Miss Markon Mr. McCabe Miss Protani Mr. Smith Miss Huskey, a senior English teacher, converses with a visitor to our school, Mr. Anup Singh, a member of the Parliament of India. Miss Huskey and Mr. Ramsdell, combine to teach English and Western Civ. as the only class in the school which has a team teaching presentation. 18 Mrs. Jameson Miss Shears Trends In Their Field; Changing Disciplines The manipulation of words and correct choices in grammar are fundamentals of the English language. All of the teachers at Northwestern realize the importance of English and how it relates to ail factions of everyday life. Sophomore English classes learn correct form and method in writing themes, devdoping gram- mar, along with reading novels such as Animal Farm. The junior English classes specialize in reading and writing labs which help improve their skills. The senior English classes deal with the history of English which helps them undert- stand how the English language orginated and developed. The members of the English Dept. meet regu- larly in order to coordinate their lessons and ac- tivities into a logically developing continuum. Mrs. Daly, English Department Chairmai is pictured through the looking glass while answering Vicki4! sers qijestiop ' i ncernli Left: Mrs. Calkins gets to the bottom of the issue while pondering a difficult problem for her senior English class. Right: A bemused Mr. Smith tries to interpret a student ' s answer to one of his many philosophical questions. 19 Interest in Foreign Languages Continues to Increase The four foreign languages offered — French, German, Latin, and Spanish — help develop world understanding. Teaching the customs and languages of Germany is Mrs. Pat Sloboda. The importance of this language has increased over the years and the students find it interesting to retrace its historical value to Germany. Mrs. Jo Anne Hollar and Mr. Glenn Johnson take their students on a daily trip to France. The French classes are the primary users of the excellent language lab which furthers the understanding of the basic fundamentals of the language. Sometimes called the dying language, Latin is still the basis for all the other dialects. Miss Nancy Kline holds the interest of her students with tales of old Roman customs and ancient myths. Having lived in Nicaragua, Mr. Lee Janssen has more than enough experience to relate to his classes all the local color of a once Spanish colony. Today Spanish is one of the most inter- esting of languages; and the students in Mr. Janssen ' s classes have the opportunity of learning from one who has this first hand experience. Not even the camera distracted the attention of these diligent students using the language lab. Mrs. Sloboda and Mrs. Hollar greet the class with a cheery Good Morning! in their respective languages in an unusual first hour combination. Miss Kline 20 The Journalism I class is learning how to evaluate a newspaper as Mr. Bondy criticizes an issue of the school paper his students produce. Special Interest Classes Require Extra Effort Perhaps among the most interesting and most de- manding of courses offered a student are drama, debate, and journahsm, — instructed by Miss Karolyn Sherfey, Mrs. Peggy Turner, and Mr. Howard Bondy, respectively. Through these special interest subjects the individual learns to make use of any creative ability he might possess. The journalism student learns the processes involved in producing a yearbook and a newspaper; the debate student, good articulate argu- ment and the student of theatre, all aspects of the stage. Mr. Bondy f Miss Sherfey Mrs. Peggy Turner listens apprehensively as Miss Karolyn Sherfey exclaims, I ' m gonna moider this kid ! 21 Mr. Callis Mr. Meyer Mrs. McFarlane Mr. McGhan Mr. Murtaugh Mr. Ralph £A Mr. Swedener Mr. Wilson ■tA I I I 6-y L 2 ' Vfi P f J Marlette appears to be strikingly amused as Mr. Murtaugh points out the best answer tnjj I mJ B jO 1 1 1 LmJ to an extremely complex and puzzling advanced functions problem. .ll tiy h j - tauyk CKdirs Pmgressive Math Department Mr. Ralph points out to Tom Anderson one of the fundamentals used in algebra. The many types of mathematics courses offered at this school give a student the op- portunity to excel in just about any field. Through his own choice and capability, he may select any mathematics course from Al- gebra I to Advanced Functions. In today ' s modern and advanced world, one cannot survive without the knowledge of some basic math fundamentals. 22 Mr. Callis explains to one of his questioning students, Jerry Cherveny, some of the more important aspects of trigonometry. Mr. Wilson thinks the overhead projector is the best method of ex- plaining some of the problems created in his Geometry I classes. Mr. McGhan carefully explains to his students the use of logarithms and exponential functions in trig, class. 23 Mr. Buchner i ' Mr. Clark Mr. Dodson Aside from class, Mr. Ramsdell asks Bob Rickard for some inside information on a special football play. History Teachers Develop Cultural, Mr. Ewing Mr. Goode The study of events in the past is very helpful in present day situa- tions. To better understand how the modern world operates requires knowledge of many principles of past civilizations. By understanding the world in earlier times, it is easy to draw parallels in dealing with the problems of the day and the future. History is valid and impor- tant to everyone because it deals with the individual. Each person may interpret history and relate it to his own personal life in any way he wishes. Mr. Gora Let ' s see, where did I place that file? asks Mr. Dick Clark of the History Dept. Mr. Clark is also in charge of attendance at N.W. 24 The thirteen colonies were located along the Eastern coast, points out Mr. Jack Ewing to one of his U.S. History classes. Political Continuity Mr. Marsh Mr. Pryor Mr. Rettenmund Mr. Stableford Mr. Drago lectures his Western Civ. class on the Ancient Greek civilizations and their bearing on our civilization today. 25 Scientific Experiments Fascinate, Challenge Young, Alert Minds The field of science is the field of the future. Scientists lead us toward the future with research, finding cures for diseases, advancing space exploration, and searching for other methods of advancement. Without science many of the material things taken for granted today could not have been possible. The students are given the opportunity to observe, to study, and to question in the classroom in order that they may one day lead the field themselves. Mr. Collins Mr. Eckhart Mr. Myers demonstrates the correct procedure in using a microscope to Becky Sears and Russell Johnston. Mr. Myers Mr. Terwilliger Advising his students on an experiment, Mr. Terwilliger receives interested nods of approval on a lab analysis. Ik n r . iw! 26 Hey, look. They ' re moving! ... as the students in Mr. Pennock ' s first hour biology class have discovered. Gary McDonald uses a Parallax viewer in measur- ing long distances. Mr. Collins works with Sandy Almond and Doreen Leatzow on an outside project. Fresh air classes are popular in Spring and Fall. 27 Just a little more sugar, observes Sam Webb. Anxiety is present as Mrs. McCabe ' s boys foods class learns the techniques of baking. Girls AND Boys Learn Home Ec. Skills Ambition and work go into being a successful student in North- western ' s hoipemaking classes. Both girls and boys strive to achieve diversified homemaking skills. Boy ' s foods, interior decorating, altering, budgeting, and good grooming are a few of the subjects which are taught under the heading of Homemaking by Mrs. McCabe and Mrs. Klein. Mrs. Klein Mrs. McCabe Personal hygiene is a serious topic in Mrs. McCabe ' s Homemaking class, so the girls were surprised to find a male in their midst — the photographer. iii!. I ' iiik ' 28 Physical Education Plays Important Part in Student Growth Miss Odgers Mrs. Ramsdell i ) 5 X 2 i Mr. Burtnun ' s students check in before beginning their swimming class. The building of strong bodies, healthy and alert, minds, and the cooperation needed to work well with others are all a part of physical education. Perseverance by both the students and the teachers teaches the pupils the meaning of good sportsmanship, emphasized in the classes. The students play games in as well as out of doors, swim and dance to build their physical as well as their personal traits. Mr. Burtrum Mr. Shedd Up and Over Mrs. Betty Ramsdell seems to be saying as she demonstrates a volleyball tactic to her third hour gym class. 29 Shop Teachers Stress Safety, Teach Useful Skills The Industrial Arts program offers auto shop, elec- tronics, architectural drawing, machine drawing, metal shop, wood shop, and drafting. Safety is particularly stressed in these classes. Students wear goggles to protect their eyes, and work in pairs when using high voltage equipment. By training to maintain constant vigilance, the instructors in this area do their best to produce safety- conscious young men. Many of these courses are taken for pleasure and others are taken in preparation for future jobs in the technical and industrial world. Mr. Fry Mr. Kochaney i mi _ m i. Mr. Lasecke Mr. McCormack Mr. Miscisin Mr. Ron Albright checks a lathe, which iiiust be perfectly level at all times. Mr. Mossman Mr. Mullvain 30 I Students Learn of Business World Possibilities As Part of Cooperative Training Program Mn. Apell watches closely while Tom Sluys takes a five minute timed writing. Students planning on a future in the business world have an extensive train- ing program available to them. Some classes are: typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, stenography, sales, and ' accounting. In addition there are two divisions of Co-op. Retail sales, which is coordinated by Miss Glasspoole who helps find stu- dents jobs in Retail Selling, and Mrs. Haw who is coordinator of Business Co- op. She too finds students jobs in their field of interest. Students are not only marked in class, but on their jobs too. Mrs. Fineberg calls on a student to ask how many letters to the inch in pica and elite type. Jessie Hamilton gets acquainted with the cash register introduced by Miss Glasspoole. Mr. Archer Mrs. Gemmill Mr. Gricius Mrs. Haw Mrs. Nabring 31 P,S.E. and Driver Ed Rate High in Student Interest A busy range is the usual scene while Driver Education classes are in progress. Mr. Corsi asks his class to explain on paper if they ' re passing or failing Driver Education. Personal Security Education classes, taught by Mr. Brines and Mr. Fowler, offer the study of the human body and how it func- tions. Driver Education, taught by Mr. Corsi and Mr. Schlegel, strives to develop safe and careful drivers in . just six weeks. In order to pass this course a student must have reg- ular attendance, and pass driving and written tests. Students must fulfill these requirements in order to be awarded those cherished driv- ing permits. Mr. Fowler spends his planning period thinking up questions for a test, which he ' ll give to his Personal Security Education students. Mr. Brines Mr. Corsi 32 Teachers Provide Variety and Depth In P,C,P. and Special Ed, Courses Busy planning for a class project on the solar system are Mr. Randels and Mr. Gillam. The purpose of our Basic Education and Special Education program is to help pre- pare students to react as efficiently as pos- sible to situations both in and out of school. It contains the usual curricular studies with special emphasis, as well as social skills of dress, speech, manners, and appearance. It is easy to see that ingenuity and sensitiv- ity are prime requisites of the teachers who are responsible for these classes. Mr. William Fraction browses a professional journal to keep up on the latest developments in his field. Mr. Gillam Mr. Randels 33 • - - ' ' ' - ' | L ( H fifl hL Jm m B B H . ■l B E PNh Vwf J l ' ' Bms V ' B Wf K k H B i- e Without the telephone, I ' d never get through the day, laughs Mr. Basilius as he answers still another call. Nurse, Comm. Director Provide Special Services Always ready with a helpful word, Mrs. Priestley discusses Future Medics Club with Ruth McCormick. Mr. Basilius Mrs. Priestley Two of NW ' s most outstanding assets are hospitality and well-planned activities. The man responsible for this job is Mr. Bill Basilius. This energetic community director can very often- be seen engaged in supervising various activities. His duties include the important job of schedul- ing for the public, the ' use of the many fine facilities Northwestern provides. Mrs. Ruth Priestley is usually found giving aid, either medical or psychological, to some interested student. This job, however, entails many more duties. She is also respon- sible for scheduling and evaluating the hearing, dental, and vision tests given to N.W. students. 34 1 Imaginative Minds Are Needed for the Arts Vidcy Ybarra, Cindy Choate, Deborah Mosley and Stacejr Austin find their attention distracted as they work on posters in Mr. Larry Stewart ' s art class. With the combination of some of the best instructors in the area and the newest facilities, Northwestern ' s art and music classes are well advanced in all their stud- ies. The students in Mr. Hendrick ' s and Mr. Stewart ' s art classes are responsible for all of the morale-boosting post- ers that are constantly up in our halls. They, of course, have assigned class projects such as woodworking, still life painting, ceramics and other experiments involving art. Just as active are the vocal and instrumental music departments. Under the direction of Mr. Hewitt and Mr. Peryer both departments are active in school and com- munity functions. Art and music are essential to the development of a well-rounded individual. Mr. Fred Peryer checks an inoperative G string in his piano. Mr. Hendricks Mr. Hewitt Mr. Stewart 35 Mrs. DuVall pitches and Miss Ashbury catches while perfonning the rite of shelving. Librarians, Clerks and Office Staff, Take Pride in Their Work An efficient secretarial staff is essential to the smooth operation of a school. Teachers depend upon the instructional materials cen- ter for visual aids and reproductions of class- room materials. Administrators depend upon accurate permanent records and reliable as- sistance in preparation of legal documents. And so it goes. When these qualities are combined with cheerfulness and esprit de corps, the result is an outstanding staff, contributing tc that much-sought state of grace — school pride. Such is the case at Northwestern. Mrs. Babb Mrs. Cronk Mrs. Dunlay Mrs. Gohl shows Mrs. Trombley how to make ready the Multilith machine. Miss LaVoie Mrs. DuVall Mrs. Gohl Mrs. Middleditch 36 Maintenance and Cafeteria Staffs Combine to Provide 24 Hour ' Service With a Smile Playing an important but unobtrusive part in the daily school routine, the cafeteria and maintenance personnel contribute to the general well being of all Wildcats. The cafeteria employees are responsible for the nutritious bal- anced diet that keeps Northwestern Wildcats going. Keeping Northwestern in its usual neat appearance is just a small part of the job the custodians perform every day. These busy men and women take pride in their work. Without them, Northwestern would not be as attractive as it is. Pride clearly shows in the smiling faces of the cafeteria ladies. Gifeteria staff from left to right: Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. Cherveny, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Munsell, Mrs. Kopcinski, Mrs. Taylor, Mis. Myers, Mrs. Romanaski, and Mrs. Poff. Mr. Smith Mr. Lorenz Mr. Williams Mr. Quillen Mrs. Utsha 37 Activities Demand Time, Consume 38 Energy; Reward is Intrinsic The ideas of spirit and pride are vital forces in a Wildcats life. Northwestern High School is three years old and within these past three years, the ambitions of North- western students have been dis- played through their participation in various activities. It takes a spec- ial loyalty to build a tradition, and the Wildcats of 1967 have achieved this goal. The students who enter Northwestern in the future will follow the ideal that It is tra- ditional to be a proud, spirited, and busy Wildcat. 39 As tempers flare, Mrs. Toop takes a pugnacious attitude toward old friend, Clive Winton. Mr. Toop (Steve Foster), upon finding Miss Skillon (Janice Molnar) drunk, becomes involved in farce. This farce, which originates when a Russian spy enters the household, turns into an amusing drama. Kr- Mrs. Toop gets the upper hand in an argument with Clive Winton. 40 Mr. Toop (Steve Foster) obviously caught unaware, is in hot pursuit of CHve Winton (Ken Zalewski). Jim Carr, portraying the Bishop, looks bewildered. But Fm Not Dressed For Fhe Lily Pond . . Lily Won ' t Mind ' ' These words exemplify the hilarious dialogue in, See How They Run, by Philip King. The Junior and Senior play, on which the cast worked tedious hours, was directed by Miss Sherfey. The action begins when an intruder, upon entering the vicar ' s house, causes utter confusion for the whole household. The vicar (Steve Foster), whose wife (Sheryl Pletscher) was a former actress, suspects she is somehow involved in this intricate situation, but he doesn ' t know quite how. Other characters such as nosey Miss Skillon (Janice Molnar), amusing Bishop of Lax (Jim Carr), nervous Clive Winton (Ken Zalewski), and the flirtatious maid (Burnetta Strozier) add the final touches, bringing the comedy to its climax. 41 Wildcat Spirit Reflects Tradition! The silence of the gym is suddenly broken by  e sound of hundreds of cheering Wildcats rushing to a ep Assembly. While the band plays the Fight Song, fevery ' Wildcat heart roars with pride. The enthusiasm and sense of achievement the student body displays is best shown when they raise the roof, in support of their athletic teams. As Dr. Mobley said at the first basketball Pep Assembly, The sign hanging in our gym stating, ' We are the City Champions, ' signifies that we are champions not only in athletics but also is., the attitude of the student body on and off the field. ' ' Varsity cheerleaders perform for spirited Wildcats as they file into the gym. for a Pep Assembly. Right: A look of pride beams from Coach Brine ' s face as his Wildcats get ready for their siege on Southwesten. Upper left: Head drum major Fred Busch prepares to lead the Marching 96 in A Taste of Honey. Upper right: Bob Rickard appears modest as Coach Jim Ralph praises a well-deserving 1966 Wildcat football team. 42 43 Ji w J - 1 V W ' m Denise Shaheen and Vicky Sutphen speed through the evening with a hot game of ping-pong. A Teen Club basketball game is so spirited that it appears a national championship is at stake. Wildcats Enjoy Teen Club Three faded observers admire Monte Zerbe ' s diving form at a Wednesday night Teen Club i Dances and Activities drol Hresko and Wally Dutkowski enjoy an evening of music and dancing. All work and no play is not one of the rules at Northwestern. To prove this we have a very active All-American Teen Club. Meeting every Wednesday night at seven o ' clock. Teen Clubbers enjoy such sports as swimming, basketball and dancing. The pictures on these pages show the Wildcats at ease . Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors often sponsored various weekend dances such as: sock hops after games, and couple dances. These dances were enjoyed by many Northwestern students. Thessalonia Rozier, Charles McKenzie, Earl Horton, and Shirley Johnson ' s idea of fun is doing a dance called the Philly Stomp . Synchronized Swimmers Develop Skills in the Water Nine seniors, pictured left to right, led the club this year with three years of experience as synchronized swimmers. They are: Beth Plummer, Connie Provost, Paula Jagger, Marsha Frazier, Barb Barrows, Jo Woods, Jean Rodda, Jan Meythaler, and Sue Breakiron. The synchronized swim club has worked hard in the past, but this year the girls set forth to achieve new goals. Mrs. Betty Ramsdell, coach, held practice sessions and classes on Wednesday evenings for girls from all over the city. This gave Northwestern swimmers the opportunity to learn new skills. During the past summer, the synchronized swimmers, with other tal- ented girls from Flint, put on a swim show for the annual Canusa Games Program. A western theme was chosen, and the group was directed by Miss Jan Lubowitz from Thread Lake pool. In September, the dub nominated of- ficers. Elected were: Marsha Frazier, president; Jean Rodda, vice-president; and Connie Fales, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Ramsdell and the club enjoyed a year of learning and difficult prac- tices. The success of the show put on in the Spring made all those sore and aching muscles seem worthwhile at last. Jan Meythaler has mischief in her eye as she prepares to pull Jo Woods through a double dolphin. Jean Rodda, Marcia Bohl, and Beth Plummer watch with humorous anticipation of the difficult maneuver. 46 The members of the 1966-67 synchronized swimming club are pictured left to right. First row: Marsha Frazler, Connie Provost, Paula Jagger, Barb Barrows, Chris Bathum, Lisa Slosar, Carol Meythaler. Second row: Sue Breakiron, Shirl ey Breakiron, Connie Fales, Jo Woods, Barb Moss, Jamie Jarou, Penny Miller, Beth Plummer, Denise Shaheen. Third row: Terry Rodda, Beth Major, Debbie Fugenschuh, Diane Hajdino, Kris Barta, Nancy Loomis, Jan Meythaler, Osa Littrup, Mary Munski, Jean Rodda, Marcia Bohl, Sue McPherson. Above: There ' s still time and energy for a little clowning after a long hard practice session. Right: Connie Provost demonstrates a walk-over off the diving board. Syn- chronized swimmers need skill on the deck as well as in the water. 47 Juniors Enter Pink Enchantment ' ' as Prom Who spiked the punch. Bill Briggs is all smiles for the camera while Jan Diring gets a better view over his shoulder. By the looks on these two faces, the conclusion can be drawn that the Prom was a complete success. One of the social highlights of high school years is the Junior Prom. This event, planned for early April, is looked forward to throughout the year. Planning for the Prom begins many months in advance. For the girls there are long anxious months in which to wonder whether that special guy is going to ask her to the Prom. The boys are having problems too, but theirs are of the opposite sort: which girl to ask? Will she go with me? The next problem that arises is the proper attire for the dance. For the girls a dress that is just right must be found! Hours upon hours are spent searching — ac- companied by all the little agonies that go with shopping: aching feet, jostling crowds, and splitting headaches. Finally, the dress is found. Having accomplished the major task, the minor accessories such as shoes, purse and hair style must be considered. As the girls are preparing themselves, the boys are making their arrangements, too. Corsages must be picked out to harmonize with the girl ' s dresses. After corsages are ordered; reservations must be secured at some restau- rant. Although going out to eat is not an absolute neces- sity, it seems to be a highly desirable, socially in thing to do. Finally the long awaited evening arrives. Proud parents take color pictures of their sons and daughters, to provide lasting memories. These pictures will be saved and cher- ished and looked back upon as remembrances of one of the most important events in their children ' s high school years. I 48 Night Engulfs Them In Fantasy Jerry Wamei and Chris Shaheen pose for pictures before leaving for the Prom. Go ahead and try it, it won ' t poison you. Greg Corbin encourages the reluctant Cathy Schramm to try a peculiar looking relish at dinner, following the dance. Pictures can be lasting memories for those at- tending the dance. Here are (jrom left) Larry Riley, with his date Brenda Gough, and Beth Olson with Tom Ander- Varsity cheerleaders relax outside the school. From left: Bonita Jackson, Sue Diring, Jan Diring, Mary Parks, Pat Nogaj, and Diane Beebe. Sue Diane Bonita Co-captain Mary Parks is given aid by the other members of the squad as she attempts a new stunt before the game. I 50 Junior Pat Nogaj demonstrates the excellent acrobatic abilities which have helped to make our varsity cheerleading squad one of the finest in the state. Varsity Cheerleaders Establish the Tradition: Wildcats Have Spirit! This year, the varsity che erleaders have supported the Wildcat teams and student body with unlimited spirit. During the course of the year the girls, coached by Miss Pat Odgers, hosted a cheerleading clinic. Invited to direct the group was Dr. Newt Loken, director of gymnastics at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. The clinic consisted of teaching and learning new cheers and cheer- leading methods. Varsity squads from all over the state were invited to attend. Cap)tain Sue Diring, who has been on the squad for two years, was joined this year by her younger sister Jan, making the first sister cheer team at N.W. Although the use of the mini-tram- poline has become popular throughout the city, our cheer- leaders were the first to introduce it, and are consistently working on new and different cheers. By giving their time and talents, the varsity cheerleaders have greatly contributed to the tradition that: ' Wildcats Have Spirit! Sue Diring, captain of the varsity cheerleaders, puts Wildcat pep into action at a football pep assembly. These six spirited girls cheer our basketball ' Cats on to victory by instilling zeal into spectators. The 1966- ' 67 Junior Varsity Squad consists of (from top to bottom) Judy Freed; Betty Brunson; Pam Bobalik; Darlene Muse; Connie Madden, captain; and Cathy Schaumberg. . K Cheerleaders Create Enthusiasm In ' 66-67 ' Wildcats Supporting our basketball team are the Wildcat ' s J.V. Cheerleading Squad. These six peppy girls give both their time and energy in practicing for coming games. Under the direction of Miss Pat Odgers, the girls learn the skill of working to- gether as an intricate team. The J.V. squad was picked early this fall by judges from •surrounding schools. Personality, appearance, vitality and cheering ability are just a few areas in which the girls were tested. After eliminations of over fifty entrants six girls were chosen as the 1966- ' 67 J.V. Cheerleaders. All set? You bet. These words ring out as the J.V. ' s get in formation for a pyramid. They are (jrom left to right) Cathy Schaum- berg, Judy Freed, Connie Madden, Betty Brunson, Pam Bobalik, and Darlene Muse. 52 ' Paw Prints ' Leaves Admirable Marks on Students The Paw Prints staff has worked diligently throughout the year in the monthly publication of the newspaper. These members not only scout the news and write it up, but they also do all their own planning of the paper. With special assistance from Mrs. Dorothy Gohl, printing supervisor, publications adviser, Mr. Howard Bon- dy and staff are ready to meet any problems that may arise. Covering the many events of a Northwestern school year is a major concern of the Paw Prints staff. They seek adequate coverage of these events for the benefit of all the readers. Through experience, the mem- bers have obtained the necessary skills required to work efficiently in pro- ducing the news for the paper. Hard work and ambition are two key factors which contributed to success of Paw Prints for 1966-61. Editor-in-Chief Carol Hresko, proofreads a feature page before sending it to the printers, Mrs. Dorothy Gohl and Staff. Mike Hall challenges Dawn Teachout ' s spelling on a front page article. Working together in the planning of Paw Prints are Bill Crane and Meg DeVoe. Wendy Jones, looking through other H.S. newspapers, gets new ideas for her exchange column. Managing Editor, Ruthanne Ahearne, types out a rough draft for the makeup dummy pages. Always striving for improvement, Char- leen Cook evaluates the finished prod- uct as it comes off the press. S3 Yearbook Demands Complete Effort The production of a good yearbook takes many months of careful plan- ning — more months than there are in a school year. Therefore the 1967 Expedition was being planned as early as the Spring of 1966. The staff at that time made the preliminary de- cisions which were necessary to begin the book. The color scheme, cover de- sign and number of pages were a few matters voted upon by last year ' s staff. This year ' s editors had to be elected prior to the school year. Mem- bers of last year ' s staff participated in electing Marlene Gunther, Editor- in-Qiief; Paul Reyes, Associate Editor and Sports Editor. The other exper- ienced Juniors were voted in as de- partment heads of the different sec- tions. In preparation for working on this year ' s yearbook, Marlene Gunther and Paul Reyes attended a summer seminar at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. They gained valuable knowl- edge concerning yearbook philosophy, and such technical aspects as layouts, photography, and copy. Perhaps the biggest job in yearbook production is photography. Picture ap- pointments must be set up, the pic- tures taken then developed and printed. They have to fit the proposed layout, be complimentary to the subjects, and still be technically sound. The most feared word to a staff member is: deadline. As the deadline draws near, the air tenses, each individual striving to complete his pages. However through cooperation among the mem- bers, with screaming, pulling hair, and the gnashing of teeth, problems are solved and the deadline is met. Every- one then relaxes and takes a breather before repeating the cycle for the next deadline. Upon approaching the end of the year, the staff again prepared themselves for the Expedition, only this time it was for 1968. Planning for the book started with the Spring elec- tion of editors, thus completing the 1967 Expedition. Members of the faculty section are Mary Wirsing, Arnette Ayotte, and Janice Molnar. An apple a day . . . . ' Many yearbook staffers combined their efforts in the development of the theme for the 1967 Expedition. Dave Breece, Nanqf Mellor, and Bob Moorman are having difficulty with the scaleograph. Cooperation between Organizations Section Paula Sonntag, Mardi Hamric, and Activities Section, Winda Viverette, and Brenda Gough is necessary for the successful completion of the yearbook. Jim Carr, Academics Editor Tina Carnith, Organizations Editor Mr. C. Whitely, Business Manager Paul Reyes, Sports Editor Marlene Gunther, Editor-in-Chiej, appears to be relaxing on a filing cabinet, but she ' s really keeping an eagle-eye on her staff. Debbie Myers, Debbie Hajdino, and Judy Wilson are members of the general staff. Photographers Johnny Vosborg, Mike Conway and Don Harbin mixed chemicals and did their own developing and printing. Thespian Troupe, Stage and Stammer Club Recreate Top: Captain Fisby, portrayed by Steve Foster, projects a look of utter dismay as the amount of his baggage increases. Above: Mr. Oshira, portrayed by Alfonzo White, dis- cusses the prospects of a new teahouse with villager Diane Harbin. The Teahouse of the August Moon, was enacted on February 17th and 18th by the National Thespian Troupe 2854 and the Northwestern Stage and Stam- mer Drama Club in the school ' s audi- torium. The play is the story of the United State ' s occupation of the small island of Okinawa. It involves an Ameri- can captain and his hilarious antics in trying to ' civilize ' the inhabitants of a small village called Tobiki. Problems arise when the villagers take a demo- cratic vote and decide that what they need most is a teahouse. Director Miss Karolyn Sherfey and the cast are to be commended for staging the first play at Northwestern where it was required 56 I Japanese Comedy Aat there be changes in the stage set- tings. Because of the difficulties in costumes and in speech, Mrs. Tomlin- : son, a native of Japan, and her daughter ■ Saki, gave their time and talents to making the play believable. Mrs. Tom- linson worked closely with each member of the cast on interpretation and accents. I Through special contacts, she obtained many authentic props for the cast mem- bers to work with. Opening night finally I I oune and technical problems seemed to l! disappear. At the last closing of the curtain it was just as it always is; an exhausted si of relief and the knowl- edge of a job well done. — V i t An Okinawian peasant, played by Jack Sanders humbly offers a proposal to Lotus Blossom. Below: Svona Yankle as Lotus Blossom, Ken Zalewski as Sakini, and Meg Devoe as First Flower perform a ritual of the tea ceremony in a scene from ' Teahouse of the August Moon. ' Seniors Build Tradition, Leave ' . ' . ' • 58 With Pride in Accomplishment During the excitement and confus- ion of the opening weeks of North- western Conununity High School the mention of commencement ex- ercises would have been nothing but humorous. To the first sopho- more class three years might as well have been ten. But those three years sped quickly by and suddenly last-minute graduation preparations loomed before them. The 1967 sen- iors proudly hold the distinction of being the first class to complete three full years at Northwestern. Their every activity, their very atti- tude and spirit hold the potential of tradition for years to come. 59 Interested Seniors gather in tlie cafeteria to collect and organize their thoughts and ideas concerning the approaching Senior prom. Assistance from Officers, Sponsors Results in There, there John! Mrs. Ramsdell tries to soothe Mr. Myers as they attempt to untangle the many problems encountered in sponsoring a Senior class. Through the auspices of the Senior class officers the Senior students at Northwestern are capably led. These officers arrange many extracurricular activities for raising money and also provide the government necessary for a smoothly functioning, well-organized Senior class. They also play an important role in the planning of the Senior prom. Meetings are held under the di- rection of these officers, important de- cisions are made and committees are organized to help with the great amount of work necessary for a successful Senior prom. Senior officers receive invaluable as- sistance from the class sponsors, Mrs. Betty Ramsdell and Mr. John Myers. With their excellent advice and sugges- tions, they help guide the Senior students into making their last year the most im- portant and successful of their school career. 60 . ■ Marlene Gunther, Senior Class Secretary, appears calm as she ap- : preaches the typing of meeting-notes using a new technique. « Active Senior Class Carol Hresko, Senior Class Vice-President, looks over material for new and different ideas to present at the next class meeting. Senior Class President, Wally Dutkowski takes timt out from his executive duties to examine the facilities for a report on student citizenship. 61 Christine Breck Carolyn Burton Constance Cain Barbara Des Jardins Nancy Eifler Physics student Shan Marlette works on her oscilliscope during her lab period. Ijmothy Fisher 62 Ambition, Talent and Excellent Grades Merit Graduation With High Distinction Thomas Hildebrant Carol Hresko Emit Joseph Raymond Lukasavitz Julia Marlette Gary Marsa Kathleen Meghan P gg) ' McGurrhi 63 ]anke Meythaler Elizabeth Plummer ]ean Rodda Outstanding Seniors Recognized; Win Awards For Skill, Citizenship ■ 1 1 -V ). 1 • %, — . k 1 i| Q olyn Schlinker Valerie Scho Susan Smith Beth Plummer, winner of the 1967 Homemakers Award, demonstrates new sewing techniques. leai ne Stroud 64 Jerry Gibbons reflects upon the last name on the Flint Optimists Award — his own. Jerry follows the previous winners: Leroy Blassingame, ' 65; Randy Johnson, ' 66. Unda Zielke 65 It all started a few years ago ... . Hundreds of practice hours and three or four different instruments later find Gary Marsa still going strong. Ida Broadnax Barbara Barrows Howard Benyas Billy Joe Cain 66 Seniors Strive For Excellence in the Academic Arts; Three Year Effort Wins Graduation With Distinction Steve Cohen Cathie Csapo Linda Davis Wallace Dutkowski Debbie Sears daydreams of Carnegie Hall. She is kept busy throughout the year as accompaaist for various vocal groups. Marylou Gallagher 67 Mrs, Turner ' s Debaters Find Library References Vital Taking extensive notes is only one phase in preparing a convincing, logical argument. No one knows better than debater Ray Lukasavitz. Connie Gross Anne Grove Gail Hacked Wendy Hart Doreen Hedger Carol Hodges 68 b Kowalski Gary Madden Eddie McGhee Peggy Leslie Linda Lincoln Sue Ann Luten Valerie Scho skims just one source in many stacks of reference material in preparation for one of many successful debates. George Miller 69 Janice Mokanyk June Mokanyk Edward Parham Gregory Parker Carol Petro John Phillips Nancy Podany Georgene Rowe Chris Schaumberg Janet Schmidt Arnold Schwartz Deborah Sears Linda Shapiro Gayle Slater Thomas Sluys Virginia Smart 70 Wildcat Tradition Remains, Seniors Leave With Distinction Charmaine Smith Lou Smith ]ohn Stengel Senior Georgene Rowe throws away part of the past, but the knowledge and experiences gained in her three years at Northwestern will remain as treasured memories, never to be forgotten. Mary Wirsing JgAnn Woods . Ifitia Yankle Q vid Yurk 71 Hey, kids! Did you hear the good one about Don Callis? Lon Smith is unaware that Mr. Callis is listening right beside him. It must have been a funny one, although Barb Wallace and Tim Fisher are trying not to laugh. Seniors , Self Confidence — The Two Are Synonymous Constance Adams Patricia Adams Verlinda Adams Claire Ahearne Ruthanne Ahearne Unda Alexander Sandra Almond Carl Anderson Thomas Anderson William Anderson n £ Si Jacqueline Arther David Asberry Vera Ashjord Charlene Ashley Charles Auld Nellie Auuiii Arnette Ayotte Patricia Bailey Steve Baird William Baraty Rosezina Bard Janice Barker Darlene Barnes Sandra Barnes Barry Barrett t .-- w Sharon Bates Connette Battle James Bauders th Beaven Gregory Becklej Patricia Becoa s Raymond Beren Michael Birmingham Larry Bistricky Billie Sizzle 73 Norma Blade Shirley Bowen ■iH rren Briggs Sandra Broadnax Good Times Abound in Summe And Winter Alike As Seniors ' ' Live it Up ' Out of School Clayton Blassingame Marilee Bradley X ry Brimmer K meth Brouwers £lexald Borden Kenneth Bosworth Susan Breakiron James Breen Pamela Breunling Delia Freese and Janice Molnar enjoy a lazy, warm afternoon at a friend ' s beach. 74 Joann Brunson Richard Burks Rosa Brunson Senora Burroughs Delores Burgess Grad y Burton Chris Breck shows her dislike for snowballs to an unheeding Mike Hanczaryk. Rick Butchart Bob Carpenter Dennis Carpenter Duane Carpenter .faaies Carr Eiihard Carr 75 I am NOT drunk ... hie ... I jush fell inna vat! gargles Jim Carr, as the misfit sergeant. His CO., Dave Mills, is not at all convinced; while Sakini, Ken Zalewski, awaits his cue. The play — Teahouse of the August Moon as written on opposite page. Bettenia Carruth Kxith Champion Robert Chilcutt Pamela Christie Phillip Chrzan Martha Clark 76 Joyce Clarke Judy Clarke Paula Clemens Willie Cobb Irene Cochran William Coleman Carolyn Coles Michael Conway Qregory Corbin David Cox Peter Cozacioc Rainelle Craine w Linda Crevier Ridiard Crisp ]om Crutchfield Gail Culhane A Ja tn Daig Deborah Davis Carol Depew Raymond DeSisto 77 Eunice Dible Joe Duvall Carol Ferro Xierald Finch Heborah Dilsworth Michael Eakin Xeri ' y Fitzpatrick Shirley Flynn Geraldine Foote Samuel Dixon Mary Dorsey Jewel Dover .fjiiis Ethier Jennifer Evans Seniors Seek Recreational Mike Eakin has the look of a ' 300 ' bowler as he prepares for another strike. 78 Patricia Fordham David Forrest Xtomas Fortin . isfhen Foster Douglas Fournter Alphonso Foxworth Dan Fralick Relief from School Work Dell 1 Freese ]anie Fretenborough Lester Fykes Margaret Gardner Sharon Gayden Billy Gentry Joyce Gibson 79 t r S -:i ' W v Ai Looking thoughtful, Willie Cobb reflects upon a few of the many wrestling victories he chalked up in becoming the best of his class in the state as he went on to win the State championship. Year Round Sports Activities Enjoyed By Enthusiastic and Energetic Seniors Tp I Goldstein Pat Grahlfs William Gramps Bjipjan Gregulak i Susan Gillanders Barry Gilmore Bobby Glover Barbara Griffin I I Theodore Gurski Roger Habig (aharlene Hall Ruby Hall Jessie Hamilton 80 Betty Jo Hammerburg hael Hanczaryk Julius Harden Leandrew Hardman J Harrell Beverly Hatton Hickman Holmes Joy Harrington Aureatha Harris Gary Harris Patricia Haskell Jackie Hatchett Robert Hazzard Gary Heidel Janice Henderson Carl Henke Linda Holmes Mark Holmes Sharilyn Hooks Marcia Hope 81 Leslie Houghteltng Linda Houston Joan Howard Shirley Humphrey Bethany Hunt Carol Husocki Nathaniel Jackson Paula Jagger Ray Lukasaviz and Ruthanne Ahearne pause at the Senior Couples Dance. Etta James Earl Jamison 82 J.ay Johnson Sam ]ones Sherron Jones Before beginning an enjoyable evening Craig Kubany, Nancy Haake, Chris Breck and Mike Hanczaryk pose at a, pre-dance gathering. ' Rhapsody in Blue ' Highlights Winter Season Thomas Jones Wendy Jones John Kalfs Patrick Kane Jiaien Karppinen Roy Keahey Paul Kelley Gail Kelly Linda Kidder 83 Cheryl Killey i Albert Koch ifihn Krul Dale Kujcznski Marsha Kosal Craig Kubany Bonnie Lamb Donald Klas JHUlliam Klocek Swingin ' Seniors the Latest Fads, Marsha Frazier and Ralph Gregus catch the beat as they enjoy themselves at an extra-curricular dance. Charles Lanier Linda Lawhorn Doreen Leatzow Gregory Lehman 84 Betty Lenear Arthur Leslie Vivian Lewis Keep Up With All Dances and Savings Jim Little Lynn Loesel Dennis Logan Rosemary Mackay Aiigustine Macko Douglas Madsen Shirley Mance Nancy Mangapora Patricia March Edith Marks t ! ' Marshall Beverly Matthews Carl Matthews Senior Athletes Strive For Perfection, Establish Mark As City Power In 1967 Gary McDonald Gene McWHltams Gary Mechura Robert Miller J ul Miiuiiear HoiJcy Mellor Reed Mitchell Andrew May Rose Mayberry ZLeodore Mcintosh Mark McKnight Xhfimas McMahm Patricia Mikovitz Larry Miller Rose Mitchell Karen Molesworth Janice Molnar Deborah Moore Frankie Moore Robert Moorman Larry Morrisett 86 iM ; Barbara Mosby Betty Mosley Nancy Munger Loann Myers Ann Nankervis Larry Navarre Carol Nazarijchuk Ruth Nelson Ruth Nicholes Larry Rettenmund and Paul Tolbert review a victory-filled season. mimiieifmtmmaasBia Michael Nier garth Arthur Paige Anna Patrick Thomas Oben Cortnie Opheim Mary Orr Rose Ostrom Versatile Jackie Jenkins Wins D,A,K Award for ' 67, Vincent Pattillo Jackie Jenkins, senior, flashes the warm smile that contributed to her winning the Daughters of the American Revolution good citizenship award. 88 Jerome Pea Sandra Pelc Richard Perkins Baiin Perkins Brenda Phillips Rose Pittman Sheryl Fleischer nc Polkinghorne Qjjry Polmanteer Andrew Polyak Kathy Prince Cheryl ProvOnce Constance Provost Irene Purches Qutrles Ramiller Cttilia Ramos William Rau James Rauschenberger Larry Rea Charletta Recard Carolyn Reed Edward Reid Larry Rettenmund Melvyii Retteiimund Paul Reyes 89 Brenda Reynolds Christopher Roberts Sandra Rydzak I ph Rickard Doreen Roberts Kenneth Romanowski James Rozen Stanley Ryknlski Larry Riley Janice Robinson Michael Rulka Francis Saiko Henry Schowalter Jg nne Schowalter Pauline Ritchie Diane Rivera Larry Rohner Gary Romanowski Michard Russell l icholas Russo . Iperta Salim Qle n2 Schindter Christine Shaheen 90 Seniors Earned Top Positions On School Publications Gary Shaker Michael Shearer M William Shepherd ]ames Shreve Master Typist Wendy Jones, demonstrates ribbon-change short cut. Wilfred Shunk Henry Simpson Brenda Sims Cathy Skudas Julius Smith Rayleen Smith Richard Smith Sharron Smith Tamarra Smith Freda Sob 91 J Somers Cherie Stannard Carolyn Steele Senior Hickman Holmes, Northwestern ' s first three year varsity letterman in football, demonstrates his unusual versatility and control. Theodore Sterner Barbara Stephens Christina Stephenson Gail Stewart Patricia Stoinski Clarence Stone Xheresa Stratton fc Judith Sutton Carolyn Taylor James Stokes Burnetta Strozier Qfrek Taylor Athletics Play Major Role in Senior Wildcat Life Mary Parks isn ' t usually bashful. After being on the varsity cheerleadinc squad for three years it ' s something that one just overcomes. She ' s actually waving two Indian scalps for the benefit of the crowds in the bleachers. Du ' ight Taylor Ruby Taylor Leon Thibeaut Eunice Thomas Alfred Thompson Clarence Thompson Danny Thompson Carol Todd 93 Seniors Clear Up Debts; Accept New Responsibilities Paul Tolbert Easy come, easy go! sighs Ted Goldstein. Parting is such sweet sorrow . Mabbie Townsel Holly Underwood ]udy Tomlinson P Willie Trammell Lynn Tubbs K rnon Tucker Jjada Underwood 94 Dan el Urban Gloria Upchurch Debtors face Financial Secretary Mary LaVoie with mixed emotions. Winda Viverette t Ronald VonFintel dth Johnny Voshurg Mark Wadsworth t Wagner Georgia Washington Ray Washington Gary Wasserman Hazel Watkins Sedell Walkins 95 James Wells Dorothy Watson Genia Watson Theresa Wertz Larry Williams J l Williams Regenia Willingham Alfred Wilson . ichael Wilson J ]erry Ann Witherspoon Samuel Webb Betty Wilson Terry Webb Gregory Weisgerber Patricia White Daniel Whitman Clifford Williams Maxine Williams Seldon Williams Roger Williams fames Wilson feannine Wilson Linda Witt Barbara Wood Regina Woodward 96 Gregory Wright Douglas Wyrwicki .K nneth Zalewski % Gerald Zetnore What, Just Yesterday, Seemed So Far Away is Now Upon Us — Graduation. John Zerhe 97 Successful Athletic Squads Helped 98 to Build Wildcat Tradition The leadership of the athletes has contributed to the development and excellence of the fine spirit and activity of the student body. With- out this vitalizing attitude and eag- erness to compete, the tradition of Northwestern would be incomplete. Without sports there would be no bonfires, pep assemblies, or post game activities. There would be no sharing of the tingling excitement of a fresh victory or the heart- breaking agony of a close one. 99 Varsity cross-country. Top row: Coach Bob Bloomer, Dennis Logan, Bill Verbias, Chris Stannard, Don Harbin, Rick Donovan, Maurice Terrell, Monte Zerbe, Dennis Hill, John Smith. Bottom row: Dewain Peoples, Terry Brazier, Tom LeGalley, Al Holland, Rick Crisp, Mark Holmes, Mike Scott, Willie Clerkley. Not pictured: Phil Chrzan. Cross-Country Team Enjoys Best Season Yet Flint Central ... 19 Northwestern . ..40 Northwestern ... 29 Flint Southwestern .30 Swartz Creek ... 24 Northwestern . ..32 Northwestern ... 26 Ainsworth . . . ..31 Grand Blanc ... 23 Northwestern . ..38 Beecher 24 Northwestern . ..34 West Bloomfield Inv, .5th Napoleon Inv .6th Grayhound Inv 10th City Championship Meet .3rd Coach Bob Bloomer ' s cross-country squad finished with a respectable 2-4 mark in dual meets. The Wildcats nipped Flint Southwestern 29-30 and halted Ainsworth 26-30. The ' Cats suffered only one walloping defeat and that was to always strong Flint Central 19-40. The highpoint of the season was a fifth place finish at the West Bloomfield Invitational. Seniors Rick Crisp, Phil Chrzan, and Mark Holmes, although not outstanding runners, gave the team a good measure of balance. They helped the harriers to their best record in Northwestern ' s three year history. 100 Rick Crisp, Phil Chrzan, and Maurice Terrell lead the Wildcat harriers in the city cross-country meet. Northwestern finished third among the four Flint schools. Above: Kick Crisp nears the finish line in the annual meeting of city harriers. Crisp, senior captain of the cross-country squad, achieved added recognition in re- ceiving the most valuable player award. Left: Dennis Hill and Mark Holmes attempt to gain ground on the leaders as they approach the halfway mark. Holmes and Hill contributed to the Wildcats third place finish. 101 Wildcat Gridders Post 7-2 Mark, Retain Victory Vane Wildcat gridders stop a Southwestern ball carrier after only a short gain. Northwestern earned a 24-0 victory. 102 The Wildcats began their season with a 26-0 thumping of Port Huron and went on to a successful campaign: a 7-2 record. The ' Cats stopped Pontiac Northern, Owosso, and Toledo Scott before Flint Central dumped them and ended an eight game winning skein. The Central game was the most heartbreaking loss during the season as it toppled the Wildcat gridders from the top ten in the state. The ' Cats have never beaten Central. The season ' s highlight was 24-0 triumph against arch-rival Southwestern as the Wild- cats went all out to keep the highly desired Victory Vane at Northwestern. The gridders built up for the Southwestern contest with a 43-0 rout of Grand Blanc and a 19-7 victory over Culver Military Academy. The other loss came in the Battle of the North- enders, as Flint Northern scored a field goal in the final seconds breaking a 0-0 tie. Grid mentor Dave Brines once more relied on a strong defense to build a successful season. The defense led by Gary MacDon- ald, Hickman Holmes, and Charles R. Rick- ard held their opponents to 4. 6 points per game. Holmes was awarded special recog- nition as he became the first three year letterman in the history of Northwestern. The offense was not to be denied laurels as they averaged over 20 points per con- test. The well balanced attack was headed by quarterback Ken Carroll, the nifty run- ning of Clayton Blassingame, and the bruis- ing drives of fullback Jasper Irby. Right: Hickman Holmes picked off a Pontiac Northern pass and raced 34 yards to set up the ' Cats first touchdown in a 25-7 rout of the Huskies. Lejl: Paul Tolbert breaks through the line to block a Southwestern punt in the ' Cats 24-0 triumpK over the Colts. hjorthwcstcrn C.RID SUMMARY .0 27 Port Huron Northwestern 25 Pontiac Northern . .7 Northwestern ....26 Owosso .7 Northwestern ....14 Toledo Scott .6 Flint Central . ....12 Northwestern . . . . .7 Northwestern ....43 Grand Blanc . . . . .0 Northwestern ....19 Culver Military . . . .6 Northwestern ....24 Flint Southwestern .0 Flint Northern ... 3 Northwestern . . . . .0 • v ; it KaaBBBaaagiBi ni i ai i a i mm w « a ajn Senior Gridders Lead Team to Winning Season; Coaches Bid Farewell to Fourteen Graduates VARSITY FOOTBALL: Top row: Coach Wallen, Coach Rettenmund, Coach Fowler, George Foster, Dave Ripka, John Senuira, Gary McDonald, Sam Webb, Joe Pavlovich, Mike Niegarth, Miles Tefft, Ken Carroll, Hickman Holmes, Dale Lear, Mark McKnight, Terry Spickler, Gary Estock, Charles Pringle, Harold Hayden, Coach Seybold, Trainer Dodson, and Coach Ewing. Middle row: Head Coach Dave Brines, Dan Harrell, Rick Hintz, Bob McGuire, Pat Forte, Mark Phelps, Percy Anderson, Dick Nowak, Willie Viverette, Ray Jones, Rick Johnson, Bob Rickard, Jerry Gibbons, Larry Bobo, Stan Rykulski, Ron Miller, Terry Gates, John Tolon, and Coach Ralph. Bottom row: Byron Tefft, Mike McGhan, Mike Dutkowski, Earl Jamison, Jasper Irby, Larry Newall, Al Northington, Charles Lawler, Seldon Williams, Julius Smith, Clayton Blassingame, Dennis Surber, Tony Tolbert, Ernest Kelly, Tom Anderson, and Robert Pollard. Not pictured: Joe Driver and Paul Tolbert. M I m Terry Spickler Dale Lear Ray Jones Mark McKnight fi i; |h J6l| ll:- 4d ?rtf Dismal J V Season Brightened by Win Over Northern Junior varsity linemen: Top row: G. Browning, R. Vosburg, A. Ladi, L. Cooke, C. Oldham, M. Steffen, C. Brantly, J. Daniels, R. Houston, M. Roland, M. Caudle, H. Jones, J. Remiller, D. Peterson, K. Williams, A. Hardy, R. Wagner. Middle row: R. Bizzill, R. Jenkins, F. Walker, I. Brown, C. Wilson, L. Ford, R. Robinson, D. Channells, R. Crowe, J. Morrison. Bottom row: R. Krul, M. Williams, C. Hopkins, D. Lewis, J. Kalfhs, M. North, G. Selzer, C. Whitten, T. Grai, D. Thomas, D. Nelson. Junior varsity backs: Top row: G. Goodwin, R. Daig, S. Howard, M. Dudley, J. Collins, R. Meeks, D. McQuen, C. Ansehuetz. Middle row: J. Carroll, C. Mathews, R. Cain, B. Ceeper, R. Lloyd, A. Chambers, C. Pearson. Bottom row: A. Fischer, M. Marks, D. Burks, R. Robinson, V. Johnson, J. Sheppard. 106 The war must go on! Despite a wide assortment of bruises and band- ages, the junior Wildcats went all out in practice as well as in games. J V. SCORES Northwestern . . .38 Holy Redeemer . Bay City Central .56 Northwestern . .12 Owosso .22 Northwestern . .18 Pontiac Central .32 Northwestern .. Grand Blanc . . . .18 Northwestern ..14 Flint Central . . .26 Northwestern . . Northwestern . . .20 Flint Northern Flint . . Northwestern . . 20 Southwestern .20 •Your guess is as good as mine! Junior Varsity coaches Marv Rettenmund and Jim Fowler go over the early season problems that they hoped would be worked out as the season progressed. The year 1966 brought about an interesting and steadily improving junior varsity football team. They started by impressively smashing the Holy Redeemer squad by a 38-0 count. However they were then defeated by a very strong Bay City Central team 56-12. After losing five in a row, the ' Cats then played one of their most outstanding games of the season. Despite Bob Cain ' s two touchdowns and some great running by Rudolf Lloyd, Northwestern went down to an 18-14 defeat at the hands of Grand Blanc. The junior varsity ended the season on a bright spot by thrashing city rival Northern 20-0 and came back to tie city foe Southwestern in the second half. Besides halfbacks Cain and Lloyd, other offensive standouts were guards Dennis Thomas and Mike North. The defense was led by Jesse Collins and lineman Irving Brown. The year had its ups and downs but still managed to produce some prospects for next season. 107 VARSITY SWIMMING: Top row: Steve Ehrnst, Gary Ward, Bill Runyan, Gary Rutkowski, Greg Selzer, and Jim Stefula. Middle row: Coach Meyer, Tim Andrews, Manager Larry Morrisset, Chuck Griffin, Dale Ricketts, Larry Kimball, Dave Yurk, John Zerbe, Bob Wiess, and Head Coach Dick Shedd. Bottom row: Larry Bistricky, Doug Wyrwicki, Gary Polmanteer, Howard Benyas, Paul Hunault, Mike Torrey, and Ken Bosworth. Doug Wyrwicki senior tri-captain ' flies to a first place victory for the Wildcat tankers. Mike Torrey displays the form that started him to his varsity records. Tankers ' Late Surge Wins 4-6 Season Record The Wildcat tankers completed their 1966-67 season with a 4-6 record in dual competition. Al- though Coach Dick Shedd ' s swimmers were basic- ally inexperienced, they remained high spirited and improved greatly during the season. The victories were over Beecher 58-43, 66-39 and Ainsworth 53-52, 63-42. The swimmers fared less favorably against city competition as they dropped contests to Northern, Southwestern, and Central. The ' Cats were unsuccessful in the de- fense of their city title finishing fourth in the city meet. The most valuable swimmer was Mike Torrey who was also a record breaker in the 400 yard freestyle with a time of 4:26.4. Larry Kim- ball set a new varsity record in the 166 yard butterfly posting a time of 59.4. SWIMMING SUMMARY Flint Northern . . .68 Northwestern ..37 Flint Central .63 Northwestern ..42 Grand Blanc .75 Northwestern ...30 Pontiac Northern . .63 Northwestern ..41 Flint Southwestern .57 Northwestern ..48 Northwestern .... .63 Ainsworth . . ..42 Saginaw MacArthur .71 Northwestern ..34 Northwestern .... .58 Beecher ..43 Northwestern .... .53 Ainsworth . . . ..52 Northwestern .... .66 Beecher .... ..39 City meet Northwestern .... . 4th t .4f Doug Wywricki congratulates Larry Kimball on his victory in the 100 yard butterfly at the city meet. Wywricki placed second. At the city meet Gary Polmanteer (right) and other Flint swimmers begin competition in the 100 yard breaststroke finals. Sfh 3 James Washington begins his match with Central ' s Larry Redwitz. Washington turned in one of his finest efforts and pinned Redwitz. Myron Dudley scores his first two points in his 5-2 decision over Central ' s Milton Vickers. Walter Melton drops his match to a Central grappler. 10 VARSITY WRESTLING: Top row: Leon Brown, John Senuira, Middle row: Myron Dudley, Herman McCain, Jeff Buycks. Bo om foo ' ; Jesse Collins, James Washington, John Maxwell, Al Northington, Willie Cobb, and Coach John Burtrum. Not pictured: Mark McKnight. Burtrum ' s Matmen Win City Title, Sport Five Individual Champs, Under the direction of Coach John Burtrum the Wildcat matmen finished the season with a 5-5-1 record. Headlining the 1966-67 season was a 30-13 victory over arch-rival Flint South- western and the winning of the city champion- ship. The ' Cats went into the city meet lightly regarded but pulled an upset and won the cham- poinship. The Wildcat grapplers are the first team twelve years to hold the championship other than Flint Northern. The five individual wrestlers who helped the ' Gits to the city title were Senior co- captain Willie Cobb, Jeff Buycks, Albert North- ington, Herman McCain, and James Washington. The loyalty and the skill of the entire squad went into the making of the championship team. WRESTLING SCORES Northwestern 22 Clio .22 Pontiac Northern ..35 Northwestern .... .11 : Northwestern 29 Fenton .23 Ainsworth 27 Northwestern .... .21 Northwestern 37 Bay City Central . . .11 Owosso 31 Northwestern .... . 9 Flint Central 24 Northwestern .... .19 Northwestern 34 Pt. Huron Northn. 13 1 Northwestern 30 Flint Southwestern 13 . Flint Northern 26 Northwestern .... .15 Saginaw Arthur Hill 26 Northwestern . . . . .19 ! Cily Championship Northwestern . . . . .36 Flint Central . . . 32 ; Flint Northern . . .27 : I B Flint Southwestern 13 j III Battling for a rebound are Paul Tolbert (45) and an unidentified South- western player. The Wildcats beat Southwestern on their home floor for the first time. The other Northwestern player is Miles Tefft. Southwestern ' s Rick Middleton knocks the ball from Miles Tefft (35), but his efforts proved fruitless as Tefft regained control of the ball and Northwestern went on to win 62-60. Cager ' s Outstanding First Triumph on Wayne Pitts goes up to score in spite of the efforts of Northern ' s Stephen Rivette. Northwestern won 77-66. Play Nets 77-66 Victory Over Northern, Southwestern ' s Home Floor in 62-60 Thriller Right: tarry Rettenmund grabs the rebound in the ' Cats 77-66 victory over Northern. The other North- western player is Hickman Holmes (43). VARSITY BASKETBALL: Top row: Coach Al Gricius, Miles Tefft, Charles Wells, Charles BASKETBALL SUMMARY Pringle, MMte row: Ron Hudson, Paul Tolbert, Charles McKenzie, Wally Dutkowski, Hickman Northwestern ..68 Port Huron ...53 Holmes. Front row: Charles Smith, Wayne Pitts, Larry Rettenmund, and Larry Williams. Saginaw 74 Northwestern ..47 Northwestern ..77 Fl. Northern ..66 Northwestern . . 6i Sag. Mac Arthur . .45 nr:; :: °:rr ::2 Cagers Reign as District Champs Livonia Northwestern . .62 Bentley 67 Northwestern . . 58 Saginaw 68 Saginaw A. H. 56 Northwestern ..57 Sag. -pj g Northwestern cagers travelled to Port Huron for their opener and defeated Northwestern . .94 Mac Arthur , .45 p 353 j j Wildcats faced Sterner competition and suffered Northwestern ..82 Southwestern . .68 , , .,.,.?,. , .„ „ . . 1 ■• u ir r Northwestern ..57 Fl. Northern ..44 ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ° Saginaw. During the first half of River Rouge . .75 Northwestern .58 season the Wildcats struggled to keep above the .500 mark as they split eight games. Flint Central . .62 Northwestern . .60 However Coach Al Gricius ' squad found its poise and the Wildcats went on to win Northwestern ..73 Port Huron ...61 nine out of their next twelve games. Northwestern ..71 B.C. Central ..56 The season was highlighted by a 94-45 victory were over Saginaw Mac Arthur and DISTRICT TOURNAMENT j j victories over intra-city foes Northern and Southwestern. Two losses to Flint Northwestern ..63 Beecher 58 , , , . , 1 r • u 1 • j- Northwestern .,64 Owosso 49 Central were of great cost as they prevented Northwestern from successfully defending Northwestern ..71 Northern 69 ' Y championship. They_ swept into the tourney with a two game streak, finishing REGIONAL TOURNAMENT with three more victories and the district title. The cagers could not seem to shake the Saginaw 81 Northwestern ..75 Saginaw jinx and were eliminated by Saginaw in the regional playoffs. 114 Wayne Pitts (15) defends against Flint Northern ' s Richard Pritchard in the District Tournament finals. Pitts led all scorers with 21 points as the Wildcats edged Northern 71-69 and won the district championship. Below: Larry Williams scores of his game high 21 points in an 82-68 victory over Flint Southwestern. Paul Tolbert leaps high to shoot over the outstretched hands of an unidentified Beecher eager. Tolbert scored 13 points to help Northwestern win a nip and tuck battle with Beecher. 115 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Top row: Howard Walsh, Mike Roland, Eugene Grant, Cornelius Warren, and Coach Ken Wilson. Third row: Ray Harris, Jim Adams, Calvin Holden, Rick Johnson. Second row: Joe Cochran, Miles Caudle, and Cornelius Matthews. Front row: Erskine Hodo, Ray Reaves, Tony Tolbert, and Randy Robinson. . K Quintet Shares City Crown The night of November 29 marked the opening of the 1966-67 Northwest- ern Wildcat junior varsity basketball season. That evening the ' Cats thumped Port Huron Northern 66-42. After los- ing to Saginaw 75-60, the Wildcats reeled off five straight wins. The second half of the season produced a mediocre five wins and four losses in an overall 11-5 mark. Included was a 4-2 city series record which brought a share of the city title with Central. Howard Walsh and Tony Tolbert showed enough talent to be promoted to the varsity. After their departure Calvin Holden and Cornelius Matthews carried much of the scoring load. Al- though sagging in the second half of the season, the ' Cats displayed the spirit and desire that can produce more win- ning seasons. Erskine Hodo (12) awaits the tip from Henry Jones (44) in a 74-54 win over Port Huron. J. V. BASKETBALL SCORES Northwestern 66 Port Huron 42 Saginaw 75 Northwestern ... .60 Northwestern 62 Flint Northern ... 60 Northwestern 88 Saginaw MacArthur 54 Northwestern 82 Flint Central 62 Northwestern 67 Flint Southwestern 62 Northwestern 70 Livonia Bentley ... 45 Saginaw 61 Northwestern .... 53 Saginaw Arthur Hill 79 Northwestern .... 74 Northwestern 92 Saginaw MacArthur 44 Northwestern 58 Flint Southwestern 54 Flint Northern .... 56 Northwestern .... 54 Northwestern 48 River Rouge i .... 47 Flint Central 70 Northwestern ....47 Northwestern 74 Port Huron 54 Northwestern 75 ay City Central . . 58 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Top row: Coach Jack Ewing, Bob James, Dick Petro, Len Ukies, Henry Jones, Tom Connolly, Ray Jenkins, Dennis Mungall, Darryl Mossman, Jim Morrison, Reg Vosburg, Bob Meekins. Bottom row: Don Burks, Bob Cain, Bob Chipman, Napoleon Caldwell, Rick Hintz, Chris Sfannard. Sophomore Cagers Win Finale For 6-9 Log The sophomore cagers started their season with a 52-49 triumph over Flint Northern. They followed this with a 61-45 upset over Midland. After losing to Flint Central by a 66-50 count the sophomore ' Cats managed to win three of their next seven out- ings. They captured victories over squads from Pontiac Northern, Midland, and Flint Northern. A four game losing string was broken with a whopping 56-28 triumph over Pontiac Northern. Henry Jones, Bob Cain, and Bob Chipman supplied much of the scoring punch. Jones, Chipman, and Cain were later pro- moted to the Junior Varsity. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCORES Northwestern . . . .52 Flint Northern . . .49 Northwestern . . . .61 Midland .45 Flint Central .... .66 Northwestern . . . .50 Northwestern . . . .55 Pontiac Northern 25 Flint Southwestern 46 Northwestern . . . .40 Pontiac Central . .57 Northwestern . . . .55 Northwestern . . . .66 Midland .26 Davison .45 Northwestern . . . .43 Flint Southwestern 50 Northwestern . . . .37 Northwestern . . . .47 Flint Northern . . .42 Pontiac Central . .60 Northwestern . . . .41 Flint Central . . . .74 Northwestern . . . .61 A insworth .60 Northwestern . . . .47 Davison .50 Northwestern . . . .48 Northwestern . . . .56 Pontiac Northern 28 117 Track Team Runs for Winning Season, City Title VARSITY ROW: Top row: Coach Bob Bloomer, Coach Jim Stableford, Patrick Forte, Carlton Brantley, Monte Zerbe, Rick Donovan, Dennis Surber, Dennis Logan, AI Holland, Julius Carroll, Bill Verbias, Dan Sluys, Coach Les Dodson, Mgr. Mike Holbrook, and Mgr. George Schultz. Bottom row: Robert Moore, Robert Taylor, Rick Holaly, Rick Crisp, Tom LeGalley, Jim McDermaid, Willie Clerkley, Duane Peoples, Terry Brazier, and Mike Tenney. VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE Huron Relays Ypsilanti Spartan Relays East Lansing Grand Blanc Here Clio-Fenton Clio Southwestern Here Ecorse-Northern Here City Meet Central Albion Inv. Albion Ainsworth Ainsworth Southgate Inv. Schaffer Regional Undergrad Meet Southwestern State Meet East Lansing Indiv. Champions Meet Inv. Kalamazoo Indiv. Champions Meet Inv. Port Huron Coach Bob Bloomer ' s track squad is one of inexperience, but the mixture of new talent and old gives the team a bright outlook. Dennis Logan, Rick Crisp, Wil- lie Clerkley, and Duane Peoples are the returning veterans who give the team balance. Rick Donovan and Al Holland are newcomers who promise to help the squad to a successful season. Coach Bloomer expects his squad to improve over last years mediocre finish at the city meet. Dennis Logan has a slight edge over Flint Southwestern ' s Jason Childress in the high hurdles. Logan became North- western ' s first three year letterman in track. 18 119 Arnie Schwartz bears a look of serious determination as he prepares for a city contest. • 1 Senior Whitey Rettenmund shows the form that carried him to three varsity letters. Rettenmund received added recognition for his ability to provide leadership and spark. 120 VARSITY BASEBALL: Top row: Mgr. John Tolon, Charles Pringle, Dick Nowak, Tom Anderson, Larry Bobo, Mel Rettenmund, Mike Dutkowski, Miles Tefft, and Coach Jim Ralph. Bottom row: Mike North, Bob Rickard, Amie Schwartz, Wally Dutkowski, Wayne Pitts, Larry Rettenmund, Ray Jones, Jim Bauders, and Rick Johnson. Baseball Team Preps for Successful Title Defense Below: Paul Minnear signals two down to a Wildcat hurler. Northwestern ' s baseball team holds in memory their state championship and hopes for a successful defense this year. Seven letteraien will return to pace this year ' s team. Experienced George Miller and Paul Canada lead a formidable core of hurlers, while Larry Rettenmund, Wally Dutkowski, and Arnie Schwartz provide po er at the plate. Coach Jim Ralph will guide the team and plan the team strategy. 121 VARSITY GOLF: David Crawford, Rick Russell, Jerry Gibbons, Larry Warner, Jerry Warner, Chris Schaumberg, and Coach Ken Wilson. Not pictured: Vic Giacolone. Varsity Golfers Swing Toward Improvement The Wildcat golfers have yet to bear the fruits of a successful season but Coach Ken Wilson looks for a city title this year. With seven returning lettermen the squad boasts strength and experience. David Crawford and Vic Giacolone are the leading golfers. Jerry Gibbons, Larry and Jerry Warner, Chris Schaumberg, and Rick Russell round off the team. The Wildcats hope this is the year of a winning combination. Coach Wilson goes over some pre-season material. 122 Four Returning Lettermen Mainstay of Racket Squad The 1967 Northwestern tennis team anticipates a suc- cessful season with Emil Joseph and Wayne Thies lead- ing the squad. Coach Jim Fowler is looking forward to a victory filled road bolstered by the presence of his returning netters and a promising crop of newcomers led by Rick Hintz and Robert James. Practicing after school the Wildcat netters strive to improve their skills. Left: The four returning lettermen are Wayne Thies, Fred Busch, Dan Harrell, and Emil Joseph Thies is a three year letterman. VARSITY TENNIS: Top row: George Stevens, Emil Joseph, Fred Busch, Wayne Thies, Randy Telesz, Coach Jim Fowler, Robert James. Bottom row: Dan Sinnott, Rick Hintz, Derrick Ray, Ray Lukasavitz, Carl Baehr, Dan Harrell, David Lentz. 123 Clubs and Organizations Develop ,,-3« ' .;.: ' ' . i  .-|..,j , ■ ' -- ,:?v ' :nrX r 9i :1 ■91 124 Tradition Through Innovation In the past three years, Northwest- ern Wildcats have started many tra- ditions with their extracurricular clubs and organizations. These groups help tradition grow, while the members acquaint themselves with a career they may like to pursue or simply have a good time. As traditions develop the underclass- men will come to know and follow them. Every year newly organized clubs begin customs that will con- tribute to the cultural atmosphere, the tradition of the school. 125 At a meeting of the Physics Club, the members, Val Scho, Barb Wallace, Linda Zielke, Carol Hresko, Anne Grove, Nancy Eifler, Greg Corbin, Wayne Thies, John Stengel, Timothy Fisher, Ralph Gregus, Wallace Dutkowski, Shan Marlette, Gary Marsa, Carl As Ralph Gregus tells of an experience which he survived, Gerald Borden, left, and Ray Washington, right, share the funny incident. 126 Matthews, Ray Washington, Gerald Borden, Roman Gregulak, Marsha Frazier, Jerry Gibbons, Rick Russell, and Mr. Collins, talk over the coming events of the year. Physics Club Helps Students Gain Extra Scientific Knowledge Perhaps one of the more scientific extra- curricular clubs in our school meets weekly in Mr. Collins room, 417. It is, of course The Physics Club. A committee, rather than officers, governs the meetings. It is com- posed of: Wally Dutkowski, Tom Hilde- brant, Shan Marlette, Carol Hresko and Carolyn Burton. In their weekly sessions- they do special experiments, demonstrate more complex physical laws and just plain have fun. Also, planned field trips take them out of the classroom. Scheduled for the 66-67 school year were trips to U. of M., Ann Arbor; and MSU, East Lansing where they viewed the engineering and physics de- partments. On a trip to Flint ' s Junior Col- lege they again studied physics facilities. Lettermen Organize, Begin New Activities Lettermen Bob Rickard, and Larry Rettenmund, right, relax after three hectic lunch periods of selling malts to the student body. The Northwestern Wildcat Lettermen ' s Club made valuable contributions to school activities during the year. The Lettermen turned out in mass numbers to usher home basketball games and check the coats of those attending the games. Mr. James Fowler was successful in orga- nizing and channeling the enthusiasm of the athletes. In March the club sponsored a basket- ball game between the Men ' s faculty and the members of the Lettermen ' s Club. Also involved in play were the Varsity Cheerleaders vs the Women ' s faculty. At halftime a wrestling match and a jazz band provided humorous entertainment. Mr. James Fowler is the director of the Letter- men ' s Club. Pront row, left to right: Tom LeGalley, Larry Rettenmund, Wally Dutkowski, Julius Smith, Rick Crisp. Back row, left to right: Fred Busch, Gary McDonald, Sam Webb, Mike Niergarth, Dale Ricketts, Terry Spickler, Mike Dutkowski, Dewain Peoples, and Chris Stannard. 127 With Liz Powell checking Clarence Stone ' s neck brace, everything should be O.K. Thinking of Let ' s see now . . . Three red ones, five green ones, twenty-one black ones . . . Good grief! says Jackie Jenkins, a cadet teacher who is learning that elementary teaching really is a matter of colors, counting and luck. Future Medics officers Lisa Slosar, Val Smith, Ruth Whiteman, Kathy Shippritt, and Mr. Foxworth discuss their plans for a Christmas project. 128 Chris Breck, pursuing a career in elementary education, finds valuable experience in the Cadet Teacher Program. By the expressions on the children ' s faces the conclusion can be drawn that learning is fun. The Future Wildcats Seek Helpful Careers. Cadet Teachers can be helpful by giving indi- vidual attention to their students, says Jackie Jenkins who is always willing to help. Two active groups thinking about their future careers are the Future Medics Club and the Cadet Teachers. The Future Meds meet about once every two weeks with their sponsor Mr. Foxworth. Their of- ficers Lisa Slosar, President; Kathy Shippritt, Vice President; Ruth Whiteman, Secretary; and Val Smith, Treasurer; led the group in their annual Christmas project. The Cadet Teachers under the direction of Mrs. Nabring assist teachers in elementary and junior high classrooms. Working directly with the students gives the cadets a chance to see if they want to major in edu- cation in college. 129 I Fiestas and Pihatas Bring Out the Ole in Spanish Club Viva Northwestern! became the battle cry of this year ' s Spanish Club as they vigorously participated in club activities. They began their year by electing new officers. They were: Paul Reyes, president; Lydia Garcia, vice-president; Sandy Grossman, secretary; and Patryce Nogaj, treasurer. The Spanish Club was organized to achieve an understanding of the Spanish language and to become acquainted with Spanish speaking countries and their customs. They did just that as they threw several colorful fiestas and enjoyed Spanish food. They ended the year with a costume party in which Latin- American and Spanish costumes were worn. Mr. Lee Janssen, club sponsor, who has lived in Nicaragua and visited several other Latin American countries brought a Spanish flair to their meetings. Mr. Janssen showed movies on bullfighting and fiestas, gave talks about Nicaragua, and led the club in native singing and dancing at their fiestas and bi-monthly meetings. Desean algo mas? Would you like anything else? , Mr. Janssen asks LaDonna Wisner while Mary Mosqueda awaits her turn, in a restaurant skit during Spanish Club. Paul Reyes, president of the Spanish Club, goes dramatic while enlisting volunteers to help plan the Christmas fiesta. 130 A new club at Northwestern, Dis- tributive Education Club of America was started by Senior Co-op students who are interested in the field of retailing. Northwestern ' s D.E.C.A. Club is the only one in Flint at the present time. Their meetings, led by Arnette Ayotte, president, are held once a month. Arnette Ayotte, president, calls on a member while Tom Oben takes notes and June Mokanyk looks on very much interested in the notes. Miss Glasspoole Organizes NW ' s Original DEC A Chapter Picking out carpeting that would be nice for a future home can be a very tough decision for future homemakers Irene Purches, Delia Freese, and Nancy Hobson to make. Boxes of graham crackers are carefully set up in a display by Orlando Brown and Adam Givens for D.E.C.A. club members to view. 131 Honor Society Candidates Must Meet Difficult Academic Requirements, Win Special Faculty Recommendation Top row: T. Sluys, J. Gibbons, R. Lukasavitz, J. Stengel, A. Schwartz, W. Dutkowski, L. Smith, E. Joseph, G. Foster, F. Busch, E. Parham, S. Cohen, G. Madden, G. Tolbert. Second row : B. Wallace, S. Luten, C. Schaumberg, R. Gregus, L. Hathon, H. Benyas, G. Miller, M. Phillips, P. Berlanga, G. Marsa, L. Davis, N. Eifler, A. Grove, L. Zielke, L. Lincoln, C. Hodges. Thiril row: V. Smart, L. Bowman, J. Mo- kanyk, V. Scho, C. Burton, C. Hresko, J. Stroud, D. Sears, S. Diring, M. Gallagher, C. Breck, M. Wirsing, M. Gunther, P. Leslie, D. Yurk. Fourth row. M. Frazier, B. Barrows, R. Bard, S. Smith, C. Petro, J. Rodda, J. Woods, P. n9 Life in Germany is very different from life in the U. S. says Wolfgang Hunneshagen, a foreign exchange student to Beaver- ton High School, who visited Northwestern as a guest of NHS. One of the most highly respected organizations in the school, National Honor Society, is sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Calkins. In addition to the usual activities the society has a special project this year. They are studying the various foreign student exchange programs in the hope of arranging such a program for the Wildcats. Spring and fall Initiations are held every year for those out- standing juniors and seniors who meet the stringent academic requirements and receive the necessary faculty recommendations. McGurrin, K. McGhan, C. Gross, L. Upham, L. Shapiro, W. Hart, G. Slater, Sponsor: Mrs. Calkins. Bottom row: J. Schmidt, N. Podany, G. Rowe, C. Smith, T. Hildebrant, Pres., J. Mar- lette, V.P., J. Meythaler, Sec, T. Fisher, Treas., B. Kowalski, I. Broadnax, B. Plummer. President, Tom Hildebrant th ' nks a year in Rome as a foreign exchange student would be great. 133 r ,1 Drama and Debate All school events fulfill a definite pur- pose by providing necessary interests for each individual. A set pattern of dialogue, theory and dramatic motivations are de- veloped by the members of Stage and Stammer Drama Club. These devoted stu- dents, under the direction of Miss Karolyn Sherfey, spend many extra hours learning the art of producing or acting in plays. Members of this club participate in class plays and skits that are given throughout the school year. Among the plays produced this year were, the Jr.-Sr. Play See How They Run ; a production of the Drama Club, Teahouse of the August Moon ; and the Children ' s Theater presentation. Miss Karolyn Sherfey checks last minute details as Janice Molnar rehearses her Hnes. Jim Carr and Ken Zalewski work together acting out their hnes. Leslie Smithers carefully apphes Steve Foster ' s make-up before curtain time. 134 Require Diligence and Willingness to Work Lorraine Lajewski and Val Scho discuss the remaining debates they have sched- uled in order to map final strategy. This year the debate teams led by Mrs. Peggy Turner completed a very successful year. Varsity debaters won nine out of ten debates in the State League and later went on to qualify for the Regionals by winning four out of six debates in district com- petition. Outstanding Senior debaters were Ray Lukasavitz for winning an individual award in the Wayne County League and Val Scho for receiving 71 out of a possible 75 speaker points qualifying her for the Free Press Scholarship Contest. Junior debaters did equally as well. In Wayne County League competition the J.V. ' s won first place with individual speaker awards being won by John Jarvis and Mark Clod- felter. They placed third in the Genesee County League which also helped highlight their successful year. Mark Clodfelter checks the card file for important debate facts as Mrs. Turner takes notes and John Jarvis rehearses. Student Government Issues and Answers Student government plays an active leadership role in Northwestern ' s school activities. Ray Lukasavitz, President; Mark Clodfelter, Vice President; and the Senators: Srs. Val Scho, Mark Holmes, Jean Stroud, and Barb Kowalski; Jrs. Gail Hatcher, Brenda Gough, John Jarvis, and Peggy Lamb; Sophs. Connie Ojile, Mary Gleason, David Decker, and Rick Holaly sponsor school activities and fund raising projects. Student Congress meets at least once a month to deal with problems concerning its constitution and by-laws. The group handles complaints from and about students. Contemplating an important issue ate Ray Lukasavitz and Mark Clodfelter in a Student Congress meeting. The issue under discussion is the selection of the President ' s cabinet. Members of this cabinet, recommended and voted upon by the Student Congress, contribute their special talents in the interest of a smooth runn ing student organization. 136 Concern Us All Val Scho, campaign- ing for Sr. Senator, addresses the senior class at their cam- paign assembly. A complex problem in procedure puzzles sopho- more representative Con- nie Ojile, a senator. Barb Kowalski, Sr. Senator; Ruthanne Ahearne, public relations head; Val Scho, Sr. Senator; Stacey Austin, Jr. President; and Brenda Gough, Jr. Senator listen intently to the reading of the minutes from the previous Student Government meeting. Peryer Develops Abilities of Four Vocal Groups Musical training and perform- ing are two of the abilities em- phasized in Girls Glee Club. Derived from Girls Glee Club is the Girls Ensemble. During its afternoon rehearsals, the en- semble prepares varied choral lit- terature, including music from the Broadway stage. Choir provides a mixed cho- rus of students with some mu- sical training and experience in performance. The Madrigal Singers is a specialty group of sixteen taken from the Glee Club and choir by audition. The members of the Girls Ensemble are: Top row: Carol Todd, Pat Mitoraj, Linda Zielke, Connie Nystrom, Sherry Butler, Darlene Barnes. Bottom row: Carolyn Burton, Sandra Rydzak, Yvonne Brown, Charlotte Ponder, Sandra Grossman, Reva Smalley. The members of the Girls Glee Club are: Top row: K. Palo, K. Bock, C. Miller, J. Barber, R. Craine, Y. Brown, C. Ponder, P. Pacak, K. Lane, B. Stanfill, B. Johnson, R. Townsel, S. Bates, S. Pletscher, B. Wood, D. Jansen, C. Johnson, S. Watkins, C. Hatchett, D. Telesz, B. Jackson, B. Hammerberg, V. Loafman. Second row: J. DeLong, N. Giles, B. Robinson, C. Killey, D. Palo, P. Murphy, Y. McKinsey, D. Beebe, L. Kidder, L. Zielke, C. Todd, K. Parker, S. Hubel, S. Frankenfield, N. Smalley, J. Ward, L. Lincoln, S. Butler, N. Holland, D. Fugenschuh. Third row: M. Klas, M. Dellar, B. Washington, S. Rydzak, C. Shephard, C. Johnson, C. Burton, L Cochran, K. Barber, D. Brown, C. Routley, S. Johnson, E. Thompson, C. Nystrom, D. Barnes, P. Dean, S. Tanner, B. Brunson, P. Mitoraj. Bottom row: J. Minniear, D. Delmar, C. Boyer, N. Mazurek, B. Mosby, S. Alder, J. Ramos, M. Anderson, C. Nazarijchuk, P. Lamb, D. Donnelly, M. Williams, K. Pero, J. Wilburn, S. Humphrey, B. Flowers, L. Williams, M. Dickenson. . iiKlHil fl : i..«_ . ♦ i 1 1 y i J ■ li u I 1 t III ' E 1 H Hi ■ 4W 4 Vt¥ PL ■■ Bi3 I s ■■ mmmtmnrnv. |iMH«Hm«Kmi;!iHiH!H!iH!iHIHH!H! ii« The members of the A ' Capella Choir are: D. Davis, S. Calhoun, C. Opheim, B. Sears, C. Bathum, S. Bair, C. Aheame, C. Haskell, B. Barrett, L. Miller, M. Eakin, L. Houghteling, M. Conway, D. Wakefield, M. Schaeffer, C. Breck, C. Csapo, S. Sanborn. Third row: C. Coles, D. Smith, D. Leatzow, E. Marks, J. Roster, J. Lee, D. Green, M. Marvell, R. Jenkins, L. Horton, D. Rickard, J. Hatchett, S. Marlefte, B. Malone, A. Battle, B. Hammerberg. Second row: C. Husocki, S. Breakiron, L. Haviland, J. Wilburn, B. Edwards, J. Carroll, J. Bauders, C. Marsden, B. Hurd, C. Jackson, P. Nogai, D. Hoffnan, L. Wager, W. Stevens, D. Wokefrin. Bollom row: E. Lewis, J. Ware, D. Burgess, D. Asmus, G. Culhane, M. Vallier, B. Escoto, O. Molina, B. Colman, H. Ryan, D. McDearond, O. McBride, R. Smith, S. Grossman, N. Hobson, B. Harris, S. Bowen. Madrigal Singers Perform Classic Compositions The Madrigal Singers are: Top row: M. Eakin, M. Conway, B. Barrett, L. Houghteling, H. Ryan. Bottom row: C. Coles, C. Aheame, D. Sears, D. Davis, P. Nogaj, D. Hoffman, S. Gross- man. Marching Wildcats The marching Wildcats not only con- quered the football field but were rated high in marching and playing ability. The one hundred and four members were spirited enough to arouse praise from everyone who saw them perform. The band members worked many long and hard hours to have excellent forma- tions. Under Mr. Hewitt ' s direction, the marching band has reached perfec- tion. Mr. Hewitt drills the band and writes many of the shows. The march- ing season ended when Drum Major Fred Busch presented his baton to As- sistant Drum Major Jerry Warner, who will direct the band in next year ' s marching season. In full-dress marching regalia, Jerry Warner and Fred Busch strike a snappy pose. 140 Tops in Atwood Performances Members of the Marching Band are: Clarinets: Linda Amy, Garnetta Barnes, Nancy Brotherton, Carol Carey, Sharon Danchisin, Eunice Dible, Mary Lou Gallagher, Cheryl Godin, Janice Goodyear, Deborah Gramps, Barbara Griffin, Paula Jagger, Karen Karppinen, Sue Luten, Carl Marsa, William Mitoraj, Barbara Park. Joyce Peterson, Sandy Pipock, William Rau, Georgene Rowe, Donald Sanders, Joann Shultis, Sylvia Sisk, Valorie Smith, Mark Steel, Janet Stickney, Diane Swims, Steve Taylor, Jackie Upham, Janet Wilson, Sue Wrisley. Flutes: Cather- ine Alexander, Rosanna Byrski, Mary Ekleberry, James Howat, Pamela Jones, Cynthia Martin, Connie Mcintosh, Barbara Moss, Linda Nelson, Jean Rodda, Vicky Sutphen, Saxophones: Gerald Battle, Steve Cohen, Paul Kelley, Donald Nelson, Paul Rathfon, Tom Sanborn, John Stengel. Alto Horns: Terry Brazier, Lea Ann Cole, Dale Ricketts, Greg Ros- borough. Randy Sills, Eugenia Zarecki. Trombones: Norman Belz, Terry Fitzpatrick, Jane Lunkas, Derek Ray, Daniel Sluys, Chris Stan- nard, Richard Voorheis, Larry Warner. Baritones: Forest Fykes, Alfred Hamilton, Larry Kimball, Scott Russell, Michael Shearer, LaDale Woods. Tubas: Robert Blaunt, Bob Chilcutt, Michael Ethier, Eugene Grant, Wayne Hughes, Sheeran Jones, Michael Torrey. Bells: Chris Shaheen, Denise Shaheen. Trumpets: Don Addington, Linda, Bradley, William Burdgick, Robert Carpenter, Willie Cobb, Lawrence Doll, Bruce Hayes, Doug Hoyt, Ronald Keyes, Paul Lape, Bruce Leighton, Nancy Madden, Ted Mcintosh, Dennis Mungall, Carl Nagel, William Robinson, Linda Ross, Tyrone Sanders, Chris Schaumberg, Chris Szafran. Percussion: James Bickersteth, Warren Briggs, Ralph Gregus, Jon Holt, Robert Jones, David Salem, Gary Shelton, and Carl Wilson. Mr. James Hewitt, Director of the Marching Band, sparks the spirit of all Wildcats at a pep assembly. Members of the Orchestra are: First Violins: Linda Parker, Concert Mistress; Marilee Bradley, Lou Ann Breckenbridge, Kathy demons, Eddie Darr, Sue Durkee, Martha Kochaney, Ann Leslie, Connie Madden, Susan McPherson. Violas: Sherry Hooks, Principal; Gail Bauswell, Susan Gillanders, Naomi Melton, Barbara Robinson, Dorothy Robinson, Janet Schmidt. String Bass: Dale Lewis, Principal; Greg Beckley, David Bradley, Stephen Boone, Daryl Mossman. Second Violins: Christine Zbiciak, Principal; Helen Dale, Jewel Davis, Beth Hunt, Kathy Landuyt, Glenda Lewis, Dora Morse, Theresa Paxton, Cathy Schramm, Cathy Stickney, Carolyn Swims, Denise Tillman. Cellos: Dawn Teachout, Principal; Betty Al lison. David Detro, Janice Gallagher, Rosalie Mitchell, Sharon Neil, Pat Nogaj, Paul Sautter, Mike Scott. Flutes: Mary Ekleberry, Pamela Jones, Cynthia Martin, Jean Rodda. Oboes: Patti Richards, Georgene Rowe. Bassoons: Gary Marsa, Mary Vallier. Clarinets: Marsha Frazier, Paula Jagger, Jerry Warner. French Horns: Terry Brazier, Dale Ricketts, Randy Sills, Genia Zarecki. Trumpets: Fred Busch, Robert Carpenter, Chris Schaumberg, Chris Szafran. Trombones: Norman Belz, Jane Lunkas, Chris Stannard, Larry Warner. Tubas: Robert Chilcutt. Percussion: James Bickersteth, Jon Holt, Robert James, David Salim. Musical Accomplishments Achieved With Practice Since the marching season, the band has been divided into two separate bands: Concert Band and the High School Band. These two groups, along with the Orchestra are directed by Mr. James Hewitt. Since this is the first year for the High School Band, it isn ' t popularly known; however, it performs at concerts and competes for rat- ings at festivals along with the other musical groups. The Band and Orchestra members have commented that it is considered a banner day for all who participate in the ratings. Looking forward to the next festival, those competing can hardly wait to try again. The Concert Band, High School Band, and Orchestra have produced several concerts this year, including Christmas and Spring Festival programs. Surely the satisfaction of performing their best is a reward in itself to the hardworking members of these outstanding groups. 142 Y ' IMlft Members of the Concert Band are: Flutes: Mary Ekleberry, Pamela Jones, Cynthia Martin, Barbara Moss, Linda Nelson, Jean Rodda. Oboes: Patti Richards, Georgene Rowe. Bassoons: Gary Marsa, Mary Vallier. B-flat Clarinets: Pam Bobalik, Carol Carey, Janis Diring, Marsha Frazier, Cheryl Godin, Janice Goodyear, Paula Jagger, Sue Ann Luten, Carl Marsa, Barbara Parks, William Rau, Jo Ann Schultis, Sylvia Sisk, Gail Stewart, Janet Stickney, Jerry Warner, Sue Wrisley. Bass Clarinets: Steve Cohen, Janet Wilson. Alto Saxophones: John Stengel, Clarence Thompson. Tenor Saxophone: Don Nelson. Baritone Saxophone: Tom Sanborn. Trumpets: Don Addington, Linda Bradley, Fred Busch, Robert Carpenter, Willie Cobb, Doug Hoyt, Paul Lape, Ted Mcintosh, Chris Schaumberg, Chris Szafran. French Horns: Terry Brazier, Dale Ricketts, Randy Sills, Genia Zarecki. Trombones: Norman Bely, Terry Fitzpatrick, Jane Lunkas, Chris Stannard, Larry Warner. Baritones: Larry Kimball, Scott Russell, Mike Shearer. Tubas: James Bickersteth, Bill Briggs, Jon Holt, Robert James, Larry McLecs, Gary Paquette. Concert Band, Orchestra Win ' Excellent ' Ratings Members of the Northwestern band are: Flutes: Cathy Alexander, Rosanna Byrski, Mildred Crawford, James Howat, Gail Mackie, Connie Mcintosh, Vicky Sutphen, George Wilson. Clarinets: Linda Amy, Garnetta Barnes, Leslie Bradley, Nancy Brotherton, Charleen Cook, Kenna Free, Chris Galle, Mary Lou Gallagher, Brenda J ohnson, Karen Karppinen, Mary Labick, Terry Morris, Joyce Peterson, Valorie Smith, Don Saunders, Linda Stamos, Mark Steele, Diana Swims, Steve Taylor, Jackie Upham, Carl Wilson. Alto Clarinets: Sharon Danchisin, Bill Mitoraj. Bass Clarinet: JoAnne Johnson. Saxophones: Jerry Battle, Paul Rathfon, Dale Rudolph. Trombones: Derek Ray, Dan Sluys, Dick Voorheis. Bari- tones: Forrest Fykes, Al Hamilton. Tubas: Bob Blant, Eugene Grant, Mark LaBrecque. Trumpets: Bill Burdgick, Larry Doll, Bruce Hayes, Ron Keyes, Bruce Leighton, Nancy Madden, Dennis Mungall, Carl Nagel, Linda Ross, Tyrone Saunders, LaDale Woods. Drums: Bill Harris, Marcie Heilborn, Robert James, David Salim, Guy Shelton, Roger Solomon. Undergraduates Continue Spirit 144 Of Tradition At Northwestern As the Seniors move on to further goals, the undergraduates must step up to fill the vacant places. It is their responsibility to continue the traditions that have been established during the first three years of North-western ' s existence. This chal- lenge must be met with assurance and ambition by all the Sophomores and Juniors. Pride both in them- selves and in their school are two qualities which will determine the future of the school. Undergrad- uates must consider it their honor and responsibility to carry on the spirit of tradition at Northwestern. 145 Juniors Show Great Talent For Self Government Ackley, Dale Adams, Hollis  Adams, James . Addington, Don Alder, Sally Alex, Jim Alford, Mapva Allen, Jerry Altheimer, Alan Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Perqr Anderson, Randal Andrews, Tim ■■Andrusis, Greg Andrykovich, Leona Armstrong, Vernon Asmus, Darlene ■ Asp, John Atkinson, Mike -Austin, Stacey Ayotte, Gaylord ' Bailey, Harold Bailey, Ruth Bain, Allen Bair, Sally Ballard, Bob Banks, Charles Barber, Kathy Barber, Willie Barker, Earl Barker, Thomas Barnes, Garnetta Barnhart, Cindy Bates, James Battle, Althea Beady, Olivia Two-term junior class president Stacey Austin demonstrates her ability at getting out of pre- carious situations. Cleaning up class problems is the everyday job of Junior Vice President Larry Warner and Treasurer Linda Nelson. 146 £ll i; £M£ Beaver, William Beebe, Diane Bell, Debbie Bellows, Ron — Bessolo, Mary- Beverly, Linda Bialkowski, Daniel Blanchard, Leotha Blassingame, Deborah Blondke, Marianne Bobalik, Pam Bobo, Larry Bock, Cathy Bohl, Marcia Bolden, Huston Boone, Kathy Boone, Stephen Borden, Gary Bosworth, Tom Bowdry, Maurice Boyer, Cheryl Boyer, Ken.- Bradley, David — Bradley, Leslee — Bradley, Linda Bradley, Sharon Brady, Jerome Brainard, Donald Brazier, Terry — Breakiron, Shirley Brisbin, Barb— Brotherton, Nancy Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Anniette Bertha Diane Earlie Lewis Mary Ozella Willie Brown, Yvonne Brugger, William- Buck, Ava — Buczynski, Irene Buford, Daryl Burk, Janet Burk, Tommie — Burnett, Sharon Burnham, Mary Lou — Burns, John Burroughs, Joyce Butler, Dave — Butler, Emma Butler, Sheryl - Buyck, Jeffrey Byrd, Herman Byrd, Nellie Campbell, Don « Campbell, Pat — Camion, Jack — Capps, Sue — Carey, Carol Carlson, Stephanie Carol, Janet Carroll, Sue Chambers, A. C. Chartier, Gary Cheatom, Vivian 147 Weary Juniors Always Ready to ' ' Take Five ' ' — Chipman, Dennis Chism, Bill Clement, Herbert Clemons, Kathy — Clodfelter, Mark Clubb, Donna Clerlcley, Willie Cochran, Joseph Collins, Lawrence Cook, Charleen Cook, Therese Cooke, Cindy Cooley, Elaine — Coon, John Cooper, Robert — Copeny, Gail Cotton, Virgil •K ouncil, Sherry — Cowden, Brenda Craig, Bruce Crane, Bill Crawford, Phillip Criswell, Ron Cross, Gary Cummings, Jackie Cureton, Onzie Davis, Arlene Davis, Marsha Days, Chirstine Demson, Lenora !— DePotty, Dennis -Desjardins, Paul — DeVoe, Meg Dice, Graylina Dicky, Sandra , Diring, Janis Dixon, Hubert Dixon, Linda — Dobson, Jennifer — Donnelly, Debbie «■ Donovan, Rick Dorsey, Deborah ■ •Dowless, Janice Dubenion, Shela Dukes, Linda Duncan, Essie — Durkee, Susan — -Dutkowski, Mike -= Dye, William Edwards, Beverly —•Edwards, Leonard -Ehrnst, Gary ■ ' Ehrnst, Steve Ekleberry, Mary Erhardt, Robert - ' Escoto, Bethel - issa, Colette . Estock, Gary • thier, Mike Evans, Carolyn Pales, Connie Fisher , Bill TFisher, Karen - itchett, Linda - ite, Janet Fitzpatrick, Earlie Tleishamel, Wanda Flowers, EUery Flynn, Herman Foether, Kirk ■ Forbes, Dorothea- 148 ir m j g -«l is,.iL ' -i. Harris, Lionel Harris, Willie Harrison, Debby Hart, Sharlene — Hartwell, Shirley Harvey, Keith - Harvey, Myrtis Haskell, Christine Hatchard, Pam — Ford, Larry Forte, Patrick Fournier, Gary — Frankenfield, Sandy ■ Freed, Lindas- Freeman, James Fryer, Willie Fykes, Forrest Gamber, Paul — Garant, Warren — Garcia, Lydia — Garey, Stephen Garland, Denola Garland, Tom Garrett, Delores Garth, Paul — Gates, Jim Gates, Terry Gault, Jane Gay, Brian Gentry, Paula Giacalone, Vic— Gilliam, Larry Givens, Lenise Glover, Opal Gobeski, Pam — Godin, Cheryl Golden, Carolyn Goodrum, Ivory Goodyear, Jan — Gough, Brenda — Graddy, Gail — Graham, Evelyn i_ Graham, Ledora — Grant, Ulysses Gray, Curtis — Gray, Gloria Gray, Robert — Green, Denise Griffin, Chuck — Griswold, Becky Gronau, Edwin — Grossman, Sandy Guise, George Gulick, Judy Haake, Nancy Hajdino, Debbie Hall, Bonnie — Hall, Britt Hall, Craig Hall, Michael- Hamilton, Fred Hamric, Mardi — Harbin, Don — Harris, Billy Harris, Dianne Paulette Niziol takes a nap in study hall. After Five Hours of a Heavy Academic Schedule, Physical Education Brightens a Difficult Day Hatcher, Gail Hatchett, Cheryl Hatter, Douglas Havlichek, Jim Hawkins, Carolyn Hayden, Harold —Hayes, Bruce —Hayes, Lindsay — Heidel, Dennis ■ eilborn, Marcy — Hellinger, Chuck Henderson, Sandra ■ Hill, Dennis Hill, Sharon -Hitchcock, Bill —Hodges, Glenda — Holaly, Gerald Holden, Calvin Holland, Al Holland, Larry - olobaugh, Rick j.«olt, Beth ■+Iolt, Jonathan Hopkins, Elaine ' -Homes, Marilyn -Norton, Earl —Houston, Ronald Howat, Jim Hoyle, James .-Hoyt, Doug —Howder, Dotty ■-41ubel, Sylvia Hudson, Barbara Hudson, Marlowe Hudson, Ronald Humes, Jerry Humphries, Frank Humphries, Richard — Husocki, Roger — Huss, Diane • luthnance, Kathy Irby, Jasper Isom, Mary Jackovatz, Anne Jackson, Bonita •Jackson, Kathy ■ agger, Pam •T agielski, Lorraine £if LL ©52 ! 150 MM, £M Phys. Ed. class is fun ' n games as Miss Pat Odgers teaches the steps to Dawn Teachout, Marian Mackhn, and Osa Littrup. Jansen, Delia — Jarvis, Janis — Jarvis, John Jefferson, Ethel Jenkins, Scott Johnson, Barbara ■ Johnson, Cynthia • Johnson, Delores Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Johnnie Johnson, Ken i Johnson, Ricky Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Tommie Johnston, Russell Jones, Cornell Jones, Forman— Jones, Jacquelyn Jones, Johnny Jones, Pam Joswiak, Shelley Joyner, Marjorie Kalfs, James Kalocy, Robert Kasper, Catherine Keely, Les Kelly, Earnest Keys, Ron — Kidder, Ken— Killian, Terri « Kimball, Larry — • Kirksey, Jesse Knapp, Dianne Knutson, Nancy Kochaney, Martha Komarowski, Qndy— y ' ' 151 «-Komarowski, Ed — Kosidio, Ken Kranz, Karen Krause, Dennis •-Krueger, John -Krul, Dan Krupa, Mike ■JCrupinski, Dale Laffrey, David — Lajewski, Lorraine —iamb, Peggy Landuyt, Kathleen Lane, Karen - Lape, Paul Lash, Pauline Lathon, Lonnie Lattie, Gayle Lawhorn, Linda Lawler, Charles Lawler, James Lawrence, Angela Lee, Roger ■ LeGallej ' , Thomas Lenten, Calvin ■ Lenz, David — Lesinski, Louis — LeValley, Greg Lewis, Dale -Lewis, Dan Lewis, Glenda — Lewis, Katherine • Ligas, John —Little, Robert Littrup, Osa Lloyd, Willie Long, Donna Loomas, Nanq — Love, Judy — Lukes, Ray Lundy, Patricia Lunkas, Jane -•Luten, Terry —Lynn, Melinda Mackey, Deborah — Macklin, Marian ■ Madden, Nancy Main, Leslie •Mallory, Rick Malzahn, John — Mandrick, Michaeline — Mangapora, Paula Marks, Marvel Marshall, Alma — Marshall, Nita -- Mason, Nadine 152 Sometimes Students Appreciate Individual Attention I T i sjiiSi Masse, Jim Matson, Debbie May, David May, William Mayes, Consuelo Mayne, Sherry — Mazurek, Nancy- McCIendon, Mary McCormick, Ted McEwen, Eugene McGhan, Michael McKelvy, Brenda McKinsey, Yvonne McLees, Larry ■ McMulIen, Nancy McNair, Olita McPherson, Mark  McPherson, Susan McWilliams, June Meharg, Ken- Melton, Walter Michalik, Kathy Mikolaiczik, David. Miller, Allen- Miller, Elaine Miller, Ron Mills, Davey- Mills, Larry — Mitchell, Verna Mitchell, Willie Mitoraj, Bill— Mitoraj, Pat- Moffett, Lynda Molina, Frank Monroe, Danny Montgom , Carla Montgomery, Mary Montpas, Jerome Montpas, Maurice ' Moore, Howard Morris, Terry Moss, Barbara — Mosqueda, Linda Mottonen, Judy Muldrew, Willy Munski, Mary Margaret Murany, Doug Murphy, Pat  Murray, Diane- Muse, Darlene Myers, Debbie- Nagayda, Dave - Nagel, Carl— Nahirnyj, Pete Nankervis, Linda Neal, Barbara Neil, Sharon Nelson, Don Nelson, Linda- Nelson, Leonard Newell, Larry-. Newton, Linda— Niziol, Paulette Nogaj, Patryce-— North, Mike — Northington, Al Nowak, Richard ' Nystrom, Ojnnie O ' Brien, Mary — O ' Callaghan, Dan O ' Callaghan, Dennis Ogle, Linda 153 Many Industrious Juniors Worked Part-Time Jobs Oliver, Barbara Olivo, Angelo Olivo, Robert Olson, Bethany •—Opheim, Peggy Orr, Tom Pacak, Pat - Palmatier, John -Palo, Kris Parker, Judy Parker, Linda ■ Parselle, Stuart --Paquette, Gary - Pavlovich, Joe Paxton, Teresa Pelch, Ken ' Peoples, Dewain « ero, Kathie Peterson, Joyce — Pfohl, Paul ' Phelps, Mark Pickett, Lorraine Pierson, Linda Pipock, Sandy - itts, Peggy Podeski, Terri Pollard, Renee Pollock, Tom Ponder, Charlotte ' HPone, Finizia Poole, Oinnie Poplar, Fred •Topovits, Gary Potter, Naomi Pounds, Emily — ' owell, Elizabeth Powell, Victoria Powell, Willie Price, Elizabeth Prince, David Cringle, Aaron — Pringle, Betty Pringle, Charles — Prior, Fred Purches, Maurice amos, Jo ■Randall, JoAnn Rathfon, Paul Haymond, Bonnie Record, JMicheal — Reiber, Al •.— Reiber, Karen Remillard, Thomas Rencher, Maurice  ■ Reno, Darlene — Respecki, Dennis Richardson, Charles - Rickard, David — Ricketts, Dale Ripka, Dave Roberts, Glenda Roberts, Travis Robinson, Barbara Robinson, Sandra T obinson, William Roland, Robert - • Rosborough, Greg Ross, Linda Ross, Ruby Roster, Jo Ann Roth, Bob Routley, Cathy K)iiri A A Lk 154 Rozier, Theotis Rozier, Thessalonia Runyan, Bill • Russell, Scott— ' Ryan, Harry Rydzak, Dan Sadler, Linda — Sanborn, Sue— Sanders, Tyrone Sandy, Marlene Sawatzki, Gary Schafer, Richard- Schaffer, Kathleen Schaffer, Marion Schmieder, Ilene Schramm, Cathy_ Schulz, Brenda Schultz, George Scott, Michael Selzer, Greg . Seniura, John— Sharber, Eton Shephard, Carol — Shepherd, Suzanne - Sheppard, Jerry Sheppard, Peggy Shipp, Mary Shultis, JoAnn Simpson, Leslie Sims, Debra Sinnott, Dan — Sisco, Kenneth— Sisk, Sylvia Skelton, Barbara Skipper, Sandra Skukalek, Edward. Slingland, Norm - Smalley, Reva Smart, Rosemary Smith, Alvin Tom Le Galley delivers a paper to an aJimnng customer. 155 The mean and wicked lollipop-swiper strikes again! Poor defenseless, little Jan Diring is the most unfortunate victim in a grip of steel, as alert young Janet Stickney screams for help. HELP . Mrs. McFarlane cooly checks her faculty handbook for the correct procedure in dealing with such a dastardly crime. All right for you Ken Spraker, delinquent junior. The directions dlearly state: Do not pass GO, do not collect $200.00; Go directly to Mr. Walters office. ' Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, ■ Smith, Calvin Diane Gloria Kathy Louis Maureen Norma Valorie Smithers, Leslie Snow, Dan Snyder, Oscar Snyder, Ray Sonntag, Paula Sperman, Rose Spooner, Renee — Sprague, Deborah Spraker, Ken Stamos, Linda Stanfill, Brenda teel, Mark — -Stefula, Jim — Steihr, Sue Stephens, Sandie Stevens, Bob —Stevens, Dave —Stevens, George Stickney, Janet Stone, Clarence Strozier, Scott ••Suchanek, Jeanne Summers, Olander Surber, Dennis — Sversko, Elaine Swanson, John Swazer, Gwendolyn Swims, Carolyn — Sykes, Mike Symons, Carolyn Szafran, Chris Taylor, Brenda Teachout, Dawn ••-Teeple, Pam Tefft, Miles — Telesz, Randal Terrell, Maurice Terrian, Kathie Thayer, Dan ■Thomas, Dennis %fi 156 Jolly Juniors Have Time For Classroom Capers t rm A L mSIA 51 1 I Thompson, Evelyn Thompson, Ruthie Thompson, Vernise Thorpe, Ollie Tillman, Denise Tolbert, Anthony Tolbert, Marshall Toles, Brenda Tolon, Willie Torrey, Mike- Toulouse, Todd Triplitt, Magnolia Turner, Karen Turner, Kathy Tyler, Kelly- Uhrig, Rick Vallier, Mary— Verbias, Bill- Vernon, Linda Villarreal, Violet Vines, Edna Volp, Rick Wafford, Yvonne Wakefield, Marsha Walker, Carole Walker, Larry_ Wallace, Susette Ward, Gary- Ware, Jo Ann — Warner, Jerry- Warner, Karl Warner, Larry- Watson, Annie Weiss, Bob — Wells, Charles Wenzel, Matt — West, Matthew — White, JoAnn Whiteman, Ruth Widigan, Larry— Wiebeck, Caria Wiederhold, Sue Williams, Bettie Williams, Charles Williams, David Williams, Ernest — Wiflianis, Gertrude. Williams, Judy Williams, Mary Ann Williams, Sarah Willingham, Joe Wilson, Chuck- - Wilson, James Wilson, Janetv Wilson, Jo Ann Wilson, Judy Wisner, La Donna ' Wrisley, Sue Wogen, Scott Woods, La Dale Wynn, JoAnn Yankle, Richard Ybarra, Theresa Zarecki, Eugenia T Zerbe, Monte , 157 Sophomores Anticipate Brilliant High School Careers Adams, Atlanta Adams, Dennis Ahearne, Margaret Alexander, Beverly Alexander, Bill Alexander, Catherine Alford, Annette Alford, Gwendolyn Allen, Gary Allen, Pamela Allison, Betty Almond, Glen Alston, Dolean Amos, Lillian Amy, Linda Anderson, Eugene Anderson, Kay Anderson, Sherry Andrusis, Kathie Anschuetz, Craig Archer, Scott Armstrong, Larry Armstrong, Marcia Arnold, Dorothy Attaway, Bill Austin, Glenna Bacca, Kathleen Baehr, Karl Bailey, Johnny Ball, Gary Barber, Dennis Barnes, Pat Barrett, Donald Barry, Linda Barta, Kristine Bates, Henry ft Randy Sills, sophomore president, looks for references for a future speech. Secretary Treasurer of the sophomore class, Denise Shaheen, appears to be having a slight disagree- ment with Vice President Vicky Siuphen. 158 f Bates, John Bathum, Chris Battle, Gerald Bauman, Jo Anna Bauswell, Gail Beach, Dennis Beach, Kenneth Beady, Rozeita Bell, Johnny Bellows, Charles Belz, Norm Berlanga, Arturo Bernarde, Gail Berry, David Bickersteth, Jim Biron, Mike — Bizzel, Robert Black, Gilda Blackman, John Blade, Bobby Blake, Carolyn Blake, Stephanie Blakely, Delores Bleau, Dorothy Blick, Art Blount, Robert Bonk, Roni Boom, Clarence Borrow, Donita Bouner, Kimberland Bowron, Sandy Boyer, Varnum Bradburn, Sherry Bradley, Byron Bradley, Marshall Brandon, Tona Brantley, Carlton Breakiron, Sandra Breck, Nancy Breckenridge, LouAnn Brouwers, Sue Brown, Ervin Brown, Pat Brown, Ricardo Brown, Rosa Brown, Sandrette Brown, Shirley Brown, Terry Brown, Willie Browning, Deborah Browning, Gerald Brunson, Bettie Bueche, Charles Buford, Ramona Bunker, Dennis Burdgick, Bill Burdgick, Penny Burks, Donald Burleigh, Coleen Bums, Geraldine Burrill, Mary Burton, Mary Butler, Roberta Butterfield, Dianna Butler, Roberta Byrski, Rosanna Byrd, Eddie Cady, Dave Cain, Robert 159 Music Department Scouts Sophomore Class to Fili Caldwell, Napoleon Calhoun, Sharon Campbell, Veronica Carr, Charley Carroll, Julius Carroll, Milton Carson, Marilyn Carter, Jerry Carter, Trudy Caudle, John Caudle, Milus Chamberlain, Greg Chambers, Margaret Chambry, Margaret Channels, David Cheatom, Rubie Chestler, Harry Childers, Wes Chipman, Bob Choate, Cindi Choate, Mark Christenson, Neil Chuleas, Bill Ciochon, Yvonne Clark, Sandra Clarke, Charles Clarke, Gwen Coleman, Buddy Coleman, Lenora Coleman, Michael Coles, Pamela Collins, Allen Collins, Cora Collins, Jesse Colwell, Sharon Connolly, Tom Cooke, Len Cooper, Dennis Corbin, Bradley Cosner, Brenda Couty, Brenda Cowden, Gary Cox, Louis Crawford, Mildred Crowe, Robert Csapo, Frank Culhane, Doug Cunningham, Robert 160 i -f the Ranks of Choir, Orchestra, and Marching Band tML K .- L k Cureton, Lydia Czerwinski, Tony Daig, Bob Dale, Helen Dalley, Clifton — Danchisin, Sharon Daniels, James Darr, Eddie Davis, Brenda Davis, Janice Davis, Joseph Davis, Marsha— Davis, Pam- Davis, Phillip— Davison, Cathy Dean, Pamela Decker, David DeFlorio, JoAnn Deiecki, Marcia Dellar, Margaret Delong, Jean Demler, Darlene Densen, Robbie Derek, Ray Detro, David Devan, Sandra Dickenson, Margi Dixon, Sarah Dixon, Yvonne Dodds, Wayenly-Lec Doll, Larry Domerese, Teddy Donnell, Lanes Dotson, Doris Dudley, Myron Dutcher, JoAnn Duvall, Mike Dye, Kathy Earley, Tonuiiy Edwards, Rita Elliot, Melvin Elston, Debbie Emigh, Sandy Evans, Joan Evans, Larry Evans, Sandy Exhardt, Connie ■ Fancher, JoAnn Faso, Mary Jane Fedak, Larry Ferrington, Ray Ferro, Vitina Fetzer, Charles Finch, Diane 161 Fischer, Alan Fish, Debby Flowers, Brenda Flynn, Glenda Flynn, Judy Fordham, Bernice Fort, Robert Fowler, Brenda Foxworth, Anthony Free, Kenna Freed, Judy Freeman, Carol Freese, Dan French, Carol Fretenborough, Lynne Fugenshuh, ' Debbie Fuller, Dorothy Jean Fuller, Tom Gallagher, Janice Galle, Chris Garza, Jane Gasper, Lisa Gate, Monroe Gay, Steven Gaydon, Danny Gearhart, Thomas E. Giffel, James Giffel, Joan Giles, Nola Gillanders, Marylou Ginger, Dan Gleason, Mary Grai, Anthony Gramps, Debbie Grant, Eugene Grass, Mike — KJray, Denise Grim, Kathy Griswold, Debby Griswold, Sheryl Gober, Greg Goff, Larry Gomez, Lucy Sophomores Easily Academic Stress t f %kt 162 Adjust to the of High School .V x gTXX I Gommesen, Sharon Goodwin, Clay , ikii aJl ■J Green, Bobby Green, Theresa Greenway, Cheryl Greenway, Russell Hajdino, Dianne Hail, Carrie Halsey, Judy Hamilton, Alfred Hamilton, John Hammerburg, Barbara Hampton, Dyann Handwerker, Dave - Haralson, Larry Harbin, Diane Harden, Shelia Hardman, Bonnie Hardy, Anthony Hardy, Elvis Harley, Bruce Harris, Berta Harris, James Harris, Raymond Harris, Rick Harris, Vernon Harris, William Hart, Allen Harvey, Rosemary Harwood, Rhonda Hatchett, Linda Hatchew, Jean Haviland, Lynn- Hawkins, Dave Hayes, Gloria Hayes, Tom Haywood, Shelley Hazzard, Barry Hebekeuser, Bob Heideman, Linda Helms, Thomas Henderson, Carolyn Henderson, Larry Henry, Diane Herzberg, Kathy Hill, Dave Hill, Denise Hilleary, Sam Hintz, Richard Hirschkowitz, Steve Hodo, Irskine Holaly, Rick Holbrook, Charlotte Holder, Debbie Holdridge, Don Holobaugh, Jean Hollane, Nancy Horn, Floyd Horton, Jack ' Horton, Terry Hope, Linda Hope, Sue Hopkins, Arlinda Hopkins, Craig Hopkins, Helen Howard, Alliece Howard, Stevie Hoyle, John Hudson, Larry Hudson, Zandra Hughes, Wayne Hunault, Paul 163 J5S ' .S Sophomores Quickly Learn fc: 1 nl Kathy Streeter and Rodney Morris take time out for a fresh-air chat in a winter setting. Huntley, Robert Hurd, Bill Hurley, Steve Hutchinson, Mel Hutson, Alfreda Irving, Jill Jablonski, Cathy Jacobs, James Jackson, Barb Jackson, Bill Jackson, Brenda Jackson, George James, Robert James, Robert E. Jamison, Rose Mary Jarou, Jamelee Jelinski, Pam Jenkins, Raymond Jerome, John Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Joanne Johnson, Judy J ohnson, Odessa Johnson, Teri John, Hern Jones, Carolyn Jones, Henry Jones, Laurel Jones, Ralph Judd, Jeff Kaczo ' rowski, Patty Kalmar, Lyn Kanera, Sue Keahey, Carolyn Kendall, Joan 164 the Social Aspects of Their New Environment E£ A lit kK ILk it li yO- o Kendrick, Steve Kennedy, Ken Kennedy, Marilyn Kirkland, Bruce Klas, Marcia Knutson, Pat Karth, Linda Karijciak, Kathy Koshaba, Pam y Kosiba, HenryA.C Kovalcik, Judy V V Kowalski, Joe — A ! Kroninger, Barbara- V Krul, Robert — ■ Kubany, Doug Kuzawa, Paul Labick, Mary La Bombard, Gerry- La Brecque, Linda La Brecque, Mark Ladi, Andy Lakies, Len Lamb, Ray — Lamphier, Floyd Langston, Cheryl La Rowe, Sue Laughlin, Debby Lawrence, Richard Laurin, John La Vergne, Cheryl — Lee, Jo Anne Legardye, Marion Legate, Roger Legate, Vonda Leighton, Bruce LeMieux, Rebecca Lenczycki, Darlene Lenczycki, Marlene Lenton, Arvinell Leslie, Ann Lesert, Dick Lethbridge, Hugh Letts, Melvin Levesque, John Lewis, Dale Lewis, Etoy Lewis, Jerry Light, Margaret Lincoln, Dennis Linton, Doris Loafman, Vicky Lock, Keith Loesee, Vicky Long, Robert Loudan, Jo Ann Lovelady, Susan Lavera, Loyd Luce, James Lussien, Joseph — Luten, Judy Luten, Reid Mackie, Gail Macko, Tom Mac Vicar, Vicky Madden, Connie Major, Beth Mallia, Earl Mandrick, Jo Anne Marks, Sandra Marsa, Carl Marsden, Craig Martin, Qndy I6S Teachers, Students Develop Special Behavior Matcheson, Tim Matthews, Cornelius Matthews, John •Matus, Gary Mayne, Michele Maxwell, Johnny McBowell, Candy McBride, Owen McCain, Theresa McCary, John McClendon, Charley McClendon, Teresa McCIoskey, Mary McDearmond, Don McDowell, Victoria McDuffie, Bobbie McEvens, Demetrius McFadden, Linda McGee, Larry McGough, Sandy McGuire, Mcintosh, McKelney, McKenzie, McKenna, McKenzie, McKinsey, McKnight, Mike Connie Lucy John Dale Charles Colleen , Ruth McLaughlin, Tim McMahon, Linda McMorris, Marjorie McWilliams, Judy Meekins, Robert Melton, Naomi Merriuether, Raechelle Messier, Mark Meyer, Fred Meythaler, Carol Miller, Connie Miller, Penny Miller, Tamara Minniean, Janice Minzey, Jim Mitoraj, Dan Moon, Bill Moore, Francine Moore, Sandra Moore, Tyanne Morris, Rodney ' Morrison, Jim Morse, Dora Mosley, Ann AlP Alf 166 Patterns for Harmonious Classroom Relationships Ai m tMkiMik GA £4f A£ Mosley, Deborah Mosqueda, Mary ■ Mossman, Daryl Mungall, Dennis Murphy, Dennis Murphy, Phyllis Murray, Fay Murray, Jim Nahirnyj, Mike Neely, Mary Newell, Gary Newman, Robert Nicholes, Ernest Nicks, Paul North, Tom Norton, Ernest Norton, Jack Norton, Randy Ojile, Connie Okal, William Olchawa, Dorothy Oldham, Craig Oliver, Theresa Olszowy, Daniels- Otis, Sharon Owens, James Palmer, Craig Panek, Tom Parlor, Joe Lee Park, Barbara Parks, Mary Pate, Paulette Pelch, Robert Penrod, Rod Percell, Shirley Person, Currie Peters, Cindy Peters, Mike — Peterson, Dave Petro, Dick Petton, John Phaneuf, Cheryl Phillips, Alvin Phillips, Harold — Pickett, Mary Pielick, Roseaim Pierce, Rena Pierce, Sharon Pitts, Gail Pleasant, Ronald Podany, Jerry — Polack, Carl Pope, Alyce Powell, James Powell, Jeannette — Powell, Kathleen Powell, Linda Prince, Allen Provance, Bob Purdy, Peggy 167 Pyre, Catherine Ragland, Joyce Ramiller, John Rushell, Ruby Ratliff, Maude Rea, Paulette Reaves, Raymond Redmond, George Rhoades, John Rhoten, Jill Richards, Patty Richardson, Rateigh Richardson, Suzanne Ricketts, Mike Ripka, iiin Robinson, Barbara Robinson, Dorthy Robinson, Randolph Rodda, Terry ' Rodgers, Andrew Rodgerson, Mary Rodger, Renee Rohner, Rick Sophomores in Mrs. Daly ' s English class studied the play A Majority of One which shows how understanding can be achieved despite different customs and backgrounds. From left: Alfred Hamilton, Roni Bonk, Jana Sullivan, Patti Richards, and John Levesque. 168 Concepts Present Challenge to Fact Minded Sophomores m o i .. |j iki p p n o f IS f iB fe k SA£ el £t«? .?kL Robison, Cathy Roland, Michael Rosencrants, Keith Rowe, Ed Rozsa, Julie Rudolph, Dale Rush. K«pt Russell, Jann Ruherford, Shirlej- Rutkowski, Gary Rykulski, Tom Salem, Sam Salim, David Sanborn, Tom Sanders, Donald Sanders, Dorothy Sanders, Jack Sanders, John Sanders, Sue Sands, John Sautter, Paul-« Savage, Ora Savage, Sally Sawatski, Gar) ' Sawinska, Dennis Schaumberg, Cathy Sthindler, Dana Schlieger, Jame? Schmidt, Vicki Schotter, Ray ' Schram, Carolyn 1 Scott, Norma - Sears, Rebecca— I Sellers, Sue — I Sexton, Charles ' Shackelford, Pat I Shaheen, Denise — ] Shapiro, Libby ' Sharp, Mike— ' | Sharp, Phillip . Shelton, Chuck Shelton, Guy ' Shelton, Larry I Sherman, Arnold ' Shippritt, Kathie Sluys, Dan — Sills, Randy Simpkins, Charles Simpson, William Skalicka, Veronica Skarsten, Ron Slosar, Lisa Smith, Bobbie Smith, Celeste Smith, Debbie Smith, Douglas iZ Smith, Janis Smith, Nancy Smith, Peggy Smith, Steve Smith, Valerie Snell, David Snider, Susan«« Solomon, Roger Soot, Willie Spalla, Stella ■• Spearman, Doris Speed, Raynetta Spencer, Charles ' Spiller, Mary Spohn, Dawn Spraker, Beverly 169 Sophomores Study, Striving to Achieve Their Goals Staggs, Brenda Stamos, Nicki Standish, Linda Stannard, Chris Stearns, Douglas Stearns, Ruby Stefan, Mike Stevens, Diane Stickney, Catharine Still, Ervin Stockard, Lucille ■•Stornello, Joe Strong, Jacqueline Streeter, Cathy Strozier, Dwight Strump, Linda Sullivan, Jana Summers, Helen Sunday, Charles Sutphen, Vicky Swims, Dianne Tanner, Sue Tapo, Celestian Tardiff, Linda Taylor, Betty Taylor, Judy Taylor, Steve =-Teles2, Debbie Tenney, Michael Terry, Betty Thayer, Edward —Thayer, Kathy Thomas, Eugene Thomas, Gwen Thomas, Shirley Thompson, Charles Thompson, Kathy Thompson, Norine Thompson, Vivian Thorpe, Barb Tijerina, Donate Tilson, Rick Tinsley, JoAnn Tisdale, Judy Toll, Cheryl Trudell, Charleen Tucker, Franze Turner, Ken Tuttle, Dan Tynes, Ed Underwood, Flora Upham, Jackie Uricek, Carole Vallier, Marguerite VanParis, Deborah VanWormer, Vicki Vargo, Norman Varnell, Rita Vath, Jerry Vick, Allan ■ ' ' Videan, Shelley Villareal, Terry Vlier, Katherine Voorheis, Richard Vosburg, Reggie Vuckovich, Don Wadsworth, Karren Wager, Linda Wagner, Richard Waider, Frank Walker, Farrell Walker, Mattie Hi Kili.ilfaHitaKi ffi 170 ?i£f Walker, Ronald Walker, Tommie Wallace, Dale Walter, Grant Warner, Kathy Warner, Nancy Warren, Gregory Washington, Alisia Washington, James Watkins, Sedell Watson, Harvey Weaver, Sallie Webb, Janet Webster, David Wells, Judith Wentworth, Mary White, Alphonso Whitten, Chuck Wibery, George Wiggins, Mackie Wilburn, Karen Wildman, Doreen Wilke, Robert Wilby, Everett Williams, Jack Williams, Janice Williams, Kenneth Williams, Lynda Sophomore Charles McKenzie appears to have his problems all figured out In second hour math class. Williams, Mike Williams, Shirley Wilson, Carl Wilson, Dewayne Wilson, George Wilson, Jane Wilson, Jeddie Wilson, Jim Wisniewski, Erwin Wogen, Wendi Wood, Deborah Wymore, Dan Young, Judy Zbiciak, Christine Zimmerman, Barbara Zuper, Bill 171 1967 Expedition Staff Editor-in-Chief Marlene Gunther Associate Editor .... Jim Carr Associate Editor Paul Reyes Index Editor Debbie Aajdino Business Mr. Charles Manager Whiteley Asst. Business .... .Mrs. Betty Manager Jameson Academics Section Jim Carr (Editor) Amette Ayotte Janice Molnar Mary Wirsing Activities Section JoAnn Woods (Editor) Brenda Gough Winda Viverette Organizations Section Bettenia Carruth (Editor) Mardene Hamric Paula Sonntag Sports Section Paul Reyes (Editor) David Breece Nancy Mellor Bob Moorman Student Section Editors and Staff General Section Debbie Hajdino Debby Myers Judy Wilson Photographers Mike Conway John Vosburg ,72 Adviser . . .Mr. Howard Bondy And so the critical three years are finished. The years that follow should ever maintain an already established pride. Northwestern is but one rung in a long ladder for the Seniors who must find for themselves a place in society. For underclassmen who, during their last years in high school, must make some of the most important decisions of their lives, it is also a stepping stone to future accomplishments. We have made a stride toward adulthood through our athletic achievements and cultural development, our willingness of participation, and ac- ceptance of responsibility. This training will provide the basis for our future accomplishments. It is with mixed emotions that we leave Northwestern. The 1967 Expedition staff extends a sincere ' thank- you ' to the following people and establishments whose cooperation made this book possible. • Mr. Ken Drake, Taylor Publishing Company. • Mr. Dan Dolan, The Flint Journal. • Northwestern ' s faculty and administration for their cooperation. • Mr. George Sharley, Baldwin-Chase photographers for large group shots. • Senior, Ken Zalewski, for his interest and help in the business section. Our Alma Mater dear Northwestern, Spirit cherished that thou art; We sing our praise to thee Northwestern, With our voices, with our hearts. Body, spirit, mind conditioned Friends we find within your walls; In thy halls we find ambition, To thee we will give our all. Index Albright. Ron 30 Apell, Lillian 31 Ashbury. Hope 36 Archer, Jay 31 Babb. Joyce 3. 36 Basilius, Bill 34 Bloomer. Bob 18, 100 Bondy, Howard 21, 54 Brines, Dave 10, 32, 42, 43, 104, 105 Buchner. Bill 24 Burtrum, John 29, 111 Calkins, Betty 19, 133 Callis, Don 22, 23, 27, 72 Carson, Juel 37 Clark, Dick 24 Collins, Don 10, 13, 26. 27, 126 Cook, Barbara 18 Corsi, Andy 32 Cox, Laverne 15 Cronk, Dee 36 Daly, Jo 18, 19 Dodson, Les 24, 104, 105 Drago, Tony 25 Dunlay, Jan 36 DuVall, Phyllis 36 Eckhart, Mike 26 Ewing, Jack 24, 25, 104, 105, 117 Fineberg, Esther 31 Fowler, Jim 32, 104, 105, 107, 123, 127 Foxworth, Don 128 Fraction, Bill 33 Fry, Percy 30 Gaviglio, Don 7, 14, 15 Gemmill, Dorothy 31 Gillam, Carl 33 Glasspoole, Mary 31 Gohl, Dorothy 36 Faculty Goode, Gene 24 Gora, Ron 24 Gricius, Al 31, 42 Haw, Evelyn 31 Hendricks, Nate 35 Hewitt. Jim 35. 141 Hollar. JoAnne 20 Huskey. Leatha 18 Jameson. Betty 18 Janssen, Lee 20, 130 Johnson, Glenn 20 Joseph, Fay 17 Klein, Janet 28 Kline, Nancy 20 Kogen, Marian 37 Kochaney, Robert 30 Lasecke, Marvin 30 LaVoie, Mary 36 .. . MacLennan, Ron 16 McCabe, Ann 28 McCabe, Don 18 McCormack, John 30 McFarlane, Jane 22 McGhan, Barry 3, 22, 2} Markon, Marjorie 18 Marsh, Stewart 25 Myer. Al 22, 27, 108 Middleditch, Liz 3, 36 Miscisin, Ron 30 Mobley, Dr. Jack 14, 15 Mossman, Marshall 30 Mullvain, Harley 30 Munsell, Mariza 37 Myers, Grace 37 Myers, John 26, 27, 60 Nabn ' ng, Anna 31 Odgers, Pat 29, 42, 43. Peryer, Fred 35 Poff, Bi lie 37 Powers, Betty 17 Priestley, Ruth 34 Protani, Linda 18 Pryor, Marvin 25 Quiilen, Francis 37 Ralph. Jim 22, 42, 43, 104, 105, 121 Ramsdell, Betty 29, 60 Ramsdell, Dick 18, 24 Randels, Richard 33 Retenmund. Marv 25, 104, 105, 107 Russell, John 16 Saeger, Al 30 Schlegel, Wally 32 Seybold, Ken 17, 104, 105 Shears-Daniels. Sybil 18 Shedd. Dick 29, 108 Sherfey, Karolyn 21, 37, 134 Shipley, Neva 37 Sloboda, Pat 20 Slocum, Wilton 14 Smith, Soden 18, 19 Smith. Clarence 37 Stableford. Jim 25 Stewart. Larry 35 Swedener. Marc 22 Taylor. Dolores 37 Tenvilliger. Carl 26 Turner. L,iNita 18 Turner, Peg 21, 134 Trombley, Marge 36 Ursha, Ruth 37 Wallen, Dick 18, 104, 105 Walters, Allan 15 Wilbcr, Joe 37 Whiteley, Chuck 17, 55 Williams, Joe 37 Wilson, Ken 17, 121, 116 Wilson, Rod 22 ,23 Wood, Barbara 36 I Ackley, Dale 146 Adams, Atlanta 158 Adams, Dennis 158 Adams, HoUis 146 Adams, James 114, 146 Addington, Don 141, 146 Ahearne, Margaret 158 Alder, Sally 146 Alex, James 146 Alexander, Beverly 158 Alexander, Bill 158 Alexander, Cathy 141, 158 Alford, Annette 158 Alford, Gwendolyn 158 Alford, Marva 146 Allen, Pamela 158 Allen. Gary 158 Allen. Gerald 146 Allison, Betty 158 Alond, Blenn 158 Alston, Dolen 158 Altheimer, Allen 146 Amos, Lillian 158 Amy, Linda 158 Anderson, Eugene 158 Anderson, Kaylyn 158 Anderson, Percy 105. 146 Anderson, Randal 146 Anderson, Sherry 158 Andrews, Tim 108, 146 Andrusis, Gregory 146 Andrusis, Kathy 145, 148, 158 Andrykovich, Leon 146 Anschuetz, Craig 106, 158 Archer, Scott 158 Armstrong, Larry 158 Armstrong, Marcia 158 Armstrong, Vernon Arnold, Dorothy 158 Asmus, Darlene 139, 146 Asp, John 146 Atkison, Mike 146 Attaway, Billie 58 Austin, Anna 35, 137, 146 Austin, Glenna 158 Ayotte, Gaylord 146 Bacca, Kahtlene 158 Bachr. Karl 123, 158 Bailey, Harold 146 Bailey, Johney 158 Bailey, Ruth 146 Bain, Allen 146 Bair, Sally 139, 146 Ball, Gary 158 Bob, Ballard 156 Underclassmen Banks, Charles 146 Barber, Dennis 158 Barber, Kathy 138, 146 Barber, Wilier 146 Barker, Earl 146 Barker, Thomas 146 Barnes, Garnetta 141, 146 Barnes, Patrick 158 Barnhart, Lucinda 146 ' Barret. Donald 158 Barry. Linda 158 Barta, Kristine 47. 158 Bates. Henry 158 Bates, James 146 Bates, John 159 Bathum, Christine 47, 139, 9, 159 Battle, Althea 139, 146 Battle, Gerald 141, 159 Baumen, Jo Anna 159 Bauswell, Gail 142, 159 Beack, Dennis 159 Beack, Kenneth 159 Beady, Olivia 146 Beady, Rozeita 159 Beaver, William 147 Beebe, Diane 50, 138, 147 Bell, Deborah 11, 147 Bell, John 159 Bellows, Charles 159 Bellows, Ronald 147 Belyn, Norman 114, 142 Berlanga, Arturo 159 Bernarde, Gail 159 Berry, David 159 Bessalo, Mary 147 Bialkowski, Dan 147 Bickersteth, James 141. 142, 159 Biron, Michael 159 Black, Gieda 159 Blackman, John 159 Blade, Bobbie 159 Blake, Carolyn 159 Blake, Stephanie 159 Blakily, Delores 159 Blanchard, Leotha 147 Blassingame, Deborah 147 Bleau, Dorothy 159 Blaunt, Robert 141 Blondke, Marianne 147 Bloimt, Robert 159 Boblik, Pamela 11, 52, 147 Bobo , Larry 104, 105, 121, 147 Bock, Cathy 138, 147 Bohl, Marcia 46, 47, 147 Bolden, Huston 147 Boom, Clarence 159 Boone, Kathy 147 Boone, Stephen 142, 147 Bonk, Roni 159 Borden, Gary 147 Borrow, Donita 159, Bosworth, Tom 147 Bowdry, Maurice 147 Bowron, Sandra 139, 159 Boyer, Cheryl 147 Boyer, Ken 147 Boyer, Varnum 159 Bradurn, Sherry 159 Bradley, Byron 159 Bradley, David 142, 147 Bradley, Leslie 147 Bradley, Linda l4l, 147 Bradley, Marsha 10, 106, 109 Bradley, Sharon 147 Brady, Jerome 147 Brandon, Tona 159 Brantley, Carlton 106, 159 Brazier, Terry 100, 141, 142, 147 Breakiron, Shirley 47, 139, 147 Breakiron, Sandra 159 Breck, Nancy 11, 145, 159 Breckenridge, Lou Anne 142, 159 Brisbin, Barbara 147 Brotherton, Nancy 141, 147 Brouwers, Susan 159 Brown, Anniette 147 Brown, Bertha 147 Brown, Diana 147 Brown, Earlie 147 Brown, Ervin 106, 159 Brown, Lewis 147 Brown, Mary 147 Brown, Ozella 147 Brown, Patricia 159 Brown, Ricardo 159 Brown, Rosa 159 Brown, Sandrette 159 Brown, Shirley 159 Brown, Terry 159 Brown, Willie 147 Brown, Willie 159 Brown, Yvonne 138, 147 Browning, Deborah 159 Browning, Gerald 106, 159 Brugger, William 147 Brunson, Bettie 52, 159 Buck, Ava 147 Bueche, Charles 159 Buford, Daryl 147 Buford, Ramona 159 174 Bunker, Dennis 159 Burdfiick. Bill i;9 Burgick, Penelope 159 Burgick. William Hi, 159 Burk, Janet 147 Burk. Tommie 147 Burks, Donald 106, 159 Burnett, Sharon 147 Burnham, Mary 147 Burns, Geraldine 159 Bums, John 147 Burroughs, Joyce 147 Burton, Bienda 159 Butler. David 147 Butler, Emma 147 Butler, Sheryl 147 Buyck, Jeffery 111, 147 Byrd, Herman 147 Byrd, Nellie 147 Byrski. Rossanna 141, 159 Cain, Robert 106, 159, 117 Calhoun, Sharon 139, 160 Campbell, Donald 147 Campbell, Pat 147 Campbell, Veronica 160 Capps, Susan 147 Craey, Carol 141, 147 Carlson, Stephanie 147, 156 Carol, Janet 139, 147 Carr, Charles 160 Carroll, Julius 106, 160 Carroll, Milton 160 Carroll, Susan 147 Carter, Jerry 160 Carter, Trudy 160 Carson, Marilyn 160 Caudle. John 160 Caudle. Miles 106, 114, 160 Chamberlain, Gr«g 160 Chambers, A. C. 106 Chambry, Margaret 160 Channels, David 106, 160 Cheatom. Rubie%l60 Chestler, Harry 160 Childers. Wesley 160 Chipman, Bob 160. 117 Chipman. Dennis 148 Choate. Cindy 35. 160 Choate, Mark 160 Christensen. Neil 160 Chuleas, William 160 Ciochon, Yvonne 160 Clark, Sandra 160 Clarke. Charles I60 Clarke. Gwen 160 Clements, Herbert 148 Clemons, Kathy 142, 148 Clerkley, Willie 100, 148 Clodfelter, Mark 135, 136, 148 Clubb. Donna 148 Cochran, Joe 116 Coleman, Buddy 160 Coleman, Lenora 160 Coles, Pamela 114, 160 Collins, Allen 160 Collins, Cora 160 Collins, Jesse 106, 111. 160 Colwcll, Sharon 139, 160 Connolly, Tom 117, 160 Cook. Charleen 53, 148 Cook. Therese 148 Cooke. Leonard 106. 160 Cooke. Lucinda 148 Cooley. Elaine 148 Cooper. Dennis 160 Coon. John 148 Copeny. Gail 148 Corbin. Bradley 160 Cotton. Virgil 148 Cosner. Brenda 160 Council. Sherry 148 Cowden. Brenda 148 Cowden. Gary 160 Couty, Branda 160 Cox. Louis 160 Craig. Bruce 148 Crane. Bill 53. 148 Crawford. Mildred 160 Crawford. Phillip 148 Criswell. Ron 147 Cross. Gary 148 Crowe. Robert 106, 160 Csapo, Frank 160 Culhane. Douglas 139. 160 Cunningham. Robert 160 Cureton. Lydia 161 Cureton. Onzie Jr. 148 Czeiwinski, Anthony 161 Daig. Robert 16. 106, 161 Dale, Helen 142, l6l Dalley, Clifton l6l Danchisin, Sharon 141, 161 Darr. Harry 141. 161 Davis. Arlene 148 Davis. Brenda 161 Davis. Janice 142. I6l Davis, Joseph l6l Davis. Marsha 148 Davis. Marsha 145, 148. 161 Davis, Pamela l6l Davis, Phillip l6l Davison, Cathy 161 Days. Christine 148 Decker. David l6l Deflorio. Joann 161 Delecki. Marchia 161 Dellar. Margaret l6l Delong. Jean 161 Demler. Darlene 161 Denam. Sandra 161 Denson. Robbie 161 DePotty. Dennis 148 Desjardins. Paul 148 DeVoe. Margaret 53. 57 ,148 Dice. Grayling 148 Dickenson. Marjory l6l Dickey. Sandra 148 Diring. Janis 44. 148 Dixon. Hubert 148 Dixon. Sarah l6l Dixon. Yvonne 161 Dobson. Jennifer 148 Doll. Lawrence 141. I6l Domerese. Teddy 161 Donnell. Lanes l6l Donnelly. Deborah 148 Donovan. Rick 100. 148 Dorsey. Deborah 148 Dotson. Doris 161 Dowless. Janice 148 Dubenion. Shela 148 Dudley, Myron 106, 110, 111, 160 Dukes. Linda 148 Duncan. Essie 148 ... Durkee. Susan 142. 148 - ' ' • — — — Dutcher. Joann l6l Dutkowski. Michael 104, 105, 127, 148, 151 Duvall. Michael 161 Dye. Kathleen l6l Dye. William 148 Earley. Tommy 161 Edwards. Beverly 139. 148 Edwards. Leonard 148 Edwards. Rita 161 VEstock. Gary 105. 148 148 Ethier. Evans. Evans. Evans. Evans. Ehrnst. Stephen 108 Eckleberry. Mary 14] Elliott. Melvin 161 Elston. Deborah l6l Emigh. Sandra 161 Erhardt. Robert 148 Escoto. Bethel 139 Essa, Colette 148 Esotck, Gary 105. 148 Michael l4l. 148 Carolyn 148 Joan 161 Larry 161 . Sandra l6l Exhardt. Connie l6l Fales. Conny 47. 148 Fancher. JoAnn 161 Fasco. Mary Jane 161 Fedak, Larry 162 Ferrington. Ray 161 Ferro. Vitina 161 Fetzer. Charles 161 Finch. Diane l6l Fischer. Alan 106, 162 Fish. Debbie 162 Fisher. William 148 Flowers. Brenda 162 Flynn, Glenda 162 Flynn. Judy 162 Ford. Larry 106. 149 Fordham. Bernice 162 Forte. Robert 162 Forte. Patrick 105. 149 Fournier. Gary 149 Fowler. Brenda 162 Foxworth, Anthony 162 Frankenfield. Sandy 149 Free. Kenneth 162 Freed. Judy 52, 162 Freed, Linda 149 Freese, Daniel 162 148 142, 14}. 148 French. Carol 162 Fretenborough, Lynne 162 Fryer, Willie 149 Fugenschum, Deborah 47. 162 Fuller, Dorothy 162 Fuller, Tom 162 Fykes, Forrest 141, 149 Galle, Chris 162 Gallogher, Janice 141. 142, 162 Gamber. Paul 149 Garant. Warren 149 Garey. Stephen 149 Garland. Denola 149 Garland, Thomas 149 Garrett, Delores 149 Garth. Paul 149 Garza. Jane 162 Gasper. Lizal62 Gates. Jim 149 Gates. Monroe 162 Gates. Terry 104. 105. 149 Gault. Jane 149 Gay. Brian 149 Gay. Steven 162 Gaydon. Danny 162 Gearhart. Thomas 162 Gentry. Paula 149 Giacalone, Victor 122. 149 Giffel. James 162 Giffel. Joan 162 Giles, Nola 162 Gillanders, Mary 162 Gilliam, Larry 147 Ginger, Daniel 162 Gleason, Mary 162 Glover, Opel 149 Gobeski. Pamela 149 Godin, Cheryl 141, 149 Golden. Carolynne 149 Gomez. Lucy 162 Goodrum. Ivory 149 Goodwin. Gerald 106 Goodyear. Janice 141, 149 Gough. Brenda 49. 54, 55. 45, 137. 149 Graddy, Gal 149 Grahm. Evelyn 149 Graham. Leodora 149 Grai. Anthony 106. 162 Gramps. Deborah 141. 162 Grant, Eugene 116, 162 Grant. Ulysses 149 Gray. Curtis 149 Gray. Denise 162 Gray. Gloria 149 Gray. Robert 149 Green. Denise 139. 149 Griffin. Charles 108. 145. 148. 149 Grim. Kathy 162 Griswold. Deborah 162 Griswold, Sheryl 162 Gronau. Edwin 149 Grossman. Sandra 139. 149 Guise, George 149 Gulick. Judith 149 Haake, Nancy 83. 149 Hajdino. Deborah 55. 149 Hajdino. Dianna 47, 163 Hall. Britt 149 Hall. Craig 149 Hall. Michael 53, 149 Halsey, Judy 163 Holt, Bethany 150 Hamilton, Alfred 163 Hamilton, Fred 141, 149 Hamilton, John 16} Hammerburg. Barbara 163 Hampton. I yann 162 Hamric, Mardene 55. 149 Handwirker. David 16} Haralson. Larry 16} Harbin. Donald 55. 100, 155 Harbin, Diane 56. 16} Hardman, Bonnie 163 Hardy. Thomas 16} Hardy. Anthony 106. 16} Hardy, Elvis 16} Harley. Bruce 163 Harris. Berta 1}9. 16} Harris. Billy 149 Harris. Dianne 149 Harris. James 16} Harris. Raymond 116. 16} Harris. Rick 16} Harris. Vemadell 16} Harris, William 16} Hart. Alan 6} Hart. Sharlene 149 Hartwell. Shirley 149 175 Harvey, Keith 149 Harvey. Myrtle 149 Harvey, Rosemary 163 Harwood, Rhonda 163 Haskell, Christin 139, 149 Hatchard, Pamela 149 Hatcher, Gail 150 Hatchett, Cheryl 150 Hatchett, Linda 163 Hatchew, Jean 163 Hatter. Douglas 150 Haviland, Lynp 139. 163 Havlichek. James 150 Hawkins. Dave 163 Hayes, Bruce 141, 150 Hayes, Gloria 163 Hayes, Lindsay 150 Hayes, Thomas 163 Haywood, Shelley 163 Hazzard, Barry 163 Hebebeuser, Bob 163 Heidel, Dennis 150 Heilborn, Marcia 150 Hellinger, Charley 150 Henderson, Carolyn 163 Henderson, Larry 163 Henderson, Sandra 150 Henry, Diane 163 Herzberg. Kathy 163 Hill. Dave 163 Hill, Denise 163 Hill, Dennis 100, 101. 150 Hill, Sharon 150 Hilleary, Samuel 163 Hiritz, Richard 105, 117, 123. 163 Hirschkowitz. Steve 163 Hitchcock. William 150 Hodges. Glenda 150 Hodo, Irskine 116. 163 Hoffman. Darlene 139 Holaly. Gerald 150 Holaly. Richard 163 Holbrook. Chariot 163 Holden. Calvin 116, 150 Holder, Deborah 163 Holdridge, Donald 163 Holland. Larry 150 Holland. Alfred 100. 150 Hollane. Nancy 163 Holabouch, Jean 163 Holobaugh, Richard 150 Holt. Beth 150 Holt, Jonathon 141. 142 Hope, Susan 163 Hopkins, Arlinda 163 Hopkins, Craig 106, 163 Hopkins. Elene 150 Hopkins, Helen 163 Horn. Floyd 163 Homes, Marilyn 141, 150 Horton, Earl. 45, 139, 150 Horton, Jack 163 Horton. Terry 163 Houston. Ronald 106. 150 Howard, Stevie 106 Howat. James 141, 150 Howder, Dorothy 150 Hoyle, James 150 Hoyt, Doug 141 Hubel, Sylvia 150 Hudson, Marlowe 150 Hudson, Ronald 6, 114, 150 Hughes, Wayne 141 Humes. Jerry 150 Humphries, Richard 150 Humphries. Frank 150 Hunault. Paul 108 Huntley, Robert 164 Kurd, William 139, 164 Hurley. Steve 164 Husocki. Roger 139. 150 Huss, Diane 150 Hutchinson, Melvin 164 Hutnance, Kathy 150 Hutson, Alfresa 164 Irby, Jasper 150, 104, 105 Isom, Mary 150 Jablonski, Cathy 164 Jackovatz, Ann 150 Jackson, Barbara 164 Jackson, Bonita 50, 150 Jackson, Brenda 164 Jackson, Kathlyn 139, 150 Jackson, William 164 Jacobs, James 164 Jagger. Pamela 141, 150 Jagielski, Lorraine 150 James, Robert 123, 142, 164 164 150 i %. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Iames. Robert E. 117. 164 ansen. Delia 138, 151 arou, Jamelee 47, 164 arzals, Janis 151 arvas, John 135, 151 Jefferson. Ethello 151 Jelinski, Pamela 164 Jenkins, Raymond 106. 117, 139. Jenkins, Scott 151 Jerome, John 164 Johnson, Barb 164 Johnson, Brenda 138, 164 Johnson, Cynthia 138, 151 Johnson, Delores 151 Johnson, Elizabeth 151 Johnson, Gloria 151 Johnson, Joanne 164 Johnson, Judith 164 Johnson, Kenneth 151 Johnson, Odessa 164 Johnson, Ricky 104, 105, 116. 121, 151 Johnson. Shirley 45, 151 Johnson, Teri 164 Johnson, Tommie 151 Johnson, Vern 106 Johnston, Russell 151 Jones, Carolyn 164 Jones, Cornell 151 Jones, Foreman 151 Henry 106, 116, 117, 164 Jackie 151 Johnny 151 Laurel, 164 Jones. Pamela l4l, 142, 15X Jones, Ralph 164 Joswiak. Shelley 151 Joyner, Marjorie 151 Kaczorowski. Patty 164 Kaifs, James 106, 151 Kalmar, Evelyn 164 Kaloey. Robert 151 Kanera. Susan 164 Kasper. Katherine 151 Keahey, Carolyn 164 Keely Leslie 151 Kelley, Earnest 151 Kendall, Joan 164 Kendrick, Steven 164 Kennesy, Kenneth 164 Kinnesy, Marilyn 164 Kern. Jerry Lee 164 Keys, Ronald 141. 151 Kidder, Kenneth 151 Killian, Terri 151 Kimball, Lawrence 108, Kirkland, Bruce 165 Kirksey. Jessie 151 Klas, Marcia 165 Knapp, Dianne 151 . Knutson, Nancy 151 i Knutson. Patricia 164 Kochaney, Martha 142, 15 ' Komarowski, Cindy 151 Komarowski, Edwin 152 Korth, Linda 165 Koryciak, Kathey 165 Koshava, Pamela 165 Kosiba, Henry 165 Kosidolo, Kenneth 152 Kovalcik, Judith 165 Kowaiski, Joe 165 Kranz, Karen 152 Krause, Dennis 152 Kroninger, Barbara 165 Krueger, John 152 Krul, Don 152 Krul, Robert 16, 165 Krupa, Michael 152 Krupa, Michael 152 Krupinski. Dale 152 Kubany, Douglas 165 Kuzawa, Paul 165 Labick, Mary 165 Labrecque, Mark 165 Labrecque, Linda 165 Ladi, Andy 106, 165 Laffrey, David 152 Lajewski, Lorrain 135, 152 Lakies, Len 117, 165 Lamb, Peggy 152 Lamb, Ray 165 Landuyt, Kathleen 142. 152 Lane, Karen 138, 152 Langston, Cheryl 65 Lape, Paul 141. 152 Lathon, Lonnie 152 Lattie. Gayle 152 Laughlin, Deborah 165 Laurin, John 165 141. 151 Lawhorn, Linda 152 Lawler, Charles 152 Lawler, James 152 Lawrence, Angela 152 Lawrence, Richard 165 Lee, Joanne 139, 165 Lee, Roger 152 Legalley, Thomas 100, 127. 152 Legardye, Marion 165 Legate, Roger 165 Legate, Vonda 165 Leighton, Bruce 141, 165 Lemieux, Rebecca 165 Lenczycki, Darlene 165 Lenczycki, Marlene 165 Lenton, Arvinell l65 Lenton, Calvin 152 Lenz, David 123, 152 Lesert, Richard l65 Lesinski, Louis 152 Leslie, Ann 142, 165 Lethbridge, Hugh 165 Letts, Mtlvin 165 LeValley, Gregory 152 Levesque, John 165 Lewis, Dale 165 Lewis, Daniel 152 Lewis, Etoy 139. 165 Lewis, Glenda 142. 152 Lewis, Jerry 165 Lewis, Katherine 152 Ligas, John 152 Light, Margaret 165 Lincoln, Dennis 165 Linton, Doris 165 Little, Robert 152 Littrup, Osa 147. 152 Lloyd, Willie 152 Loafman, Vicky 165 Lock, Allen 165 Long, Donna 152 Long, Robert 165 Loomas, Nancy 147, 152 Loudan, Joann l65 Love, Judith 152 Lovelady, Susan 165 Lovera, Loyd 106, 165 Luce. James 165 Lukes, Raymond 152 Lundy, Patricia Lunkas. Jane 141, 142, 152 Lussien. Joseph 165 Luten, Judith l65 Luten, Reid 165 Luten, Terr ' 152 Lynn, Melinda 152 Mackey, Deborah 152 Mackte, Gail 165 Macklin, Marilyn 152 Macklin, Marion 152 Madden, Connie 52, 142 Madden, Nancy 141, 152 Main, Leslie 152 Major, Bethany 47 Mallory, Rickie 152 Maline. Beatrice 139 Malzohn, John 152 Mandrick, Michaeline 152 ' Mangapora, Paula 152 Marks, Edith 139 Marks, Marvel 106, 152 Marsa, Carl l4l Marsden, Craig 139 Marshall, Nita 152 Martin, Gloria 142 Mason, Nadine 152 Masse, Jim 153 Matheson, Timothy 166 Matson, Deborah 153 Matthews, Cornelius 166 Matthews, John 166 Matus, Gary 166 Maxwell, Johnny 111, 166 May. David 153 May, William 153 Mayes, Consuelo 153 Mayne, Michele 166 Mayne, Sherry 153 Mazurek, Nancy 153 McBride, Owen 166 McCain, Theresa 166 McCary, John 166 176 McClcndon, Charles 166 McCIendon. Mary 153 McClcndon. Teresa 166 McCloskey. Mary 166 McCormick. Ted 153 McDearmond, Don 166 McDowell. Candace 139 McDowell. Victoria 166 McDuffie, Bobbie 166 McEvans, Demetrius 166 McFadden, Linda 166 McGce. Larry 166 McGhan. Michael 105. 153 McGuire, Michael 166 Mcintosh. Connie 141, 166 McKelvcy. Brenda 153 McKelvey. Lucy 166 McKenzie. John 166 McKenzie. Charles 45, 166 McKinsey, Colleen l66 McKinsey, Yvonne 153 McKnight. Ruth 166 McLaughlin. Timothy 166 McLees. Larry 153 McMahon, Linda 166 McMorris. Marjorie 166 McMullen, Nancy 153 McNair. Olita 153 McPhcrson, Mark 153 McPherson, Susan 47, 142, 153 McWilliams, Judy 166 Meeks. Robert 106. 117, 166 Meharg, Kenneth 153 Melton. Naomi 142, 166 Melton. Walter 153 Merriwether. Raechelle 166 Messiee. Mark 166 Meyer. Frederick. 166 Meythaler. Carol 47, 166 Michalik. Kathleen 153 Mekolaiczik. David 153 Mikolaiczik, Kathy 153 Miller. Allen 153 Miller. Constance 166 Miller. Elaine 153 Miller. Penelope 47. 166 Miller, Ron 153 Miller. Sherry 138 Miller ' . Tamara 166 Mills, David 56, 76. 153 Mills. Larry 153 Minnicr. Janice 166 Minzey. James 166 Mitchell, Verna 153 Mitchell, Willie 142, 153 Mitoraj, Daniel 166 Mitorai, Patricia 153 Mitoraj, William 141, 153 Molina. Frank 153 Molina. Octaviano 139 Monroe. Dan 153 Montgomery, Mary 153 Montpas, Jerome 153 Montpas, Maurice 153 Moon. William 166 Moore. Francinc l66 Moore. Howard 153 Moore. Sandra 166 Moore. Tyanne 166 Morris, Rodney 166 Morrison. James 106. 117, 166 Morse, Dora 142, 166 Morse, Terry 153 Mosley, Ann 166 Mosley, Deborah, 35, 167 Mosqueda, Linda 153 Mosqueda. Mary Lou 130, 132, 167 Moss, Barbara 47, 141, 153 Mossman. Daryl l67, Mottonen, Judy 153 Muldrew, Willie 153 Mungall. Dennis 117, l4l, 167 Munski. Mary 47, 153 Murany, Douglas 153 Murphy. Dennis 167 Murphy, Phyllis 167 Murray, Diane 153 Murray, Fay 167 Murray, James 167 Muse, Darlene 52, 153 Myers, Deborah 55, 153 Nagayda, Dave 155 Nagel, Carl 141, 153 Nahimyj, Michael 167 Nahirnyj, Peter 153 Nankervis, Linda 153 Neeley, Mary 167 Neil Sharon 142, 155 Nelson, Donald 106, 141, 1}} Nelson, Leonard Nelson, Linda 141, 1J5 Newell, Larry 155 Newman. Robert 167 Newton. Linda 153 Nicholes, Ernest 167 Nicks. Paul 167 Niziol. Paulette 153 « Nogaj. Patryce 51, 139, 142, 153 North, Michael 106, 121, 155 North, Tom 167 Northington, Albert 111, 155 Norton, Ernest 167 Norton, Jack 167 Norton. Randall 167 Nowak. Richard 105, 121 Ojile, Connie 317, 167 Okal, William 167 Olchawa, Dorothy 167 Oldham, Craig 106, 167 Oliver, Barbara 154 Oliver, Theresa 167 Olson. Bethany 154 Olszowy. Daniel 167 Opheim. Peggy 154 Orr, Thomas 145, 154 Owens, James 167 Pacak, Patricia 154 Palmatier, John 154 Palmer. Craig 167 Palo, Kristine 154 Panek, Thomas 167 Paquctte, Gary 154 Park, Barbara Ml, 167 Parker, Judy 154 Parker, Linda 142, 154 Parks, Mary 167 Parlor, Joe 167 Parselle, Stuart 154 Pavlovich, Joseph irfj ' , 134 Paxton, Teresa 142, 154 Pelch, Kenneth 151 Pelch, Robert 167 Pcnrod, Rodney 167 Peoples. Dewain 100, 127, 154 Pero. Kathy 115, 154 Person, Currie 167 Peters, Cindy 167 Peters, Michael 167 Peterson, David 106, l67 Peterson, Joyce 141, 154 Petro, Dick ll6, 133, 167 Pfohl, Paul 154 Phaneuf, Cheryl 167 Phelps, Mark 154 Phillips. Alvin 167 Phillips, Harold 167 Pickett, Lorraine 154 Pickett. Mary 167 Pielick, Roseann 167 Pierce. Rena 167 Pierce, Sharon 167 Pierson. Linda 154 Pitts. Gail 167 Pleasant. Ronnie 167 Podany. Gerald 167 Podeski, Terri 134 Polack. Carl 167 Pollack. Thomas 154 Pollard, Renee 154 Ponder, Charlotte 154 Pone. Finizia 154 Poole. Connie 154 Pope. Alyce 167 Poplar. Fred 154 Popovits. Gary 154 Potter. Naomi 154 Pounds. Emily 154 Powell, Elizabeth 128, 154 Powell. James 167 Powell. Jeannette 167 Powell, Kathleen 167 Powell, Linda 167 Powell, Victoria 154 Powell, Willie 154 Price, Elizabeth 154 Prince, Allen 167 Prince. David 154 Pringle, Aaron 154 Pringle, Betty 154 Pringle, Charles 105, 121, 134 Prior. Fred 154 Provancc, Robert 167 Purches, Maurice 154 Purdy, Peggy 167 Pyre, Catherine 168 Ragland, Hoyce 168 Ramiller. Hohn 169 Ramos, Hosephine 154 Randall, Jo Ann 154 Rathfon, Paul 141, 154 Ratliff. Maude 168 Ray, Derek 125. I4l, 168 Raymond, Bonnie 154 Pea, Paulette 168 Reaves, Raymond 116, 168 Recard, Michael 154 Redmond, George 168 Reiber, Albert 154 Reiber, Karen 154 Rencher, Maurice 154 Reno, Darlene 154 Respccki, Dennis 154 Rhoades, John 168 Rholen, Jilann 168 Richards, Patricia 143, 168 Richardson, Charles 154 Richardson. Raleigh 168 Richardson. Susan 142, 168 Rickard, David 139, 154 Ricketts. Dale 108, 127, l4l, 142, 154 Ricketts. Michael 168 Ripka, Daniel 168 Ripka, David 104, 105. 154 Roberts, Travis 154 Robinson, Barbara 142, 154 Robinson. Barbara 168 Robinson, Cathy 169 Robinson, Dorothy 142, 168 Robinson, Randolph 106, 116, 168 Robinson, Sandra 154 Robinson, William 141, 134 Rodda, Terry 47, 168 Rodgers, Andrew 168 Rodgerson, Gary 168 Rohner, Ricky 168 Roland, Michael 106, 116, 169 Roland. Robert 154 Roseborough. Gregory 114 Rosencrants. Keith 169 Ross. Linda 141 Roster, Joann 139 Rowe, Edward 145, 169 Rozier. Theotis 155 Rozier, Thessalonia 45, 155 Rozsa, Juliana 169 Rudolph, Dale 169 Runyan, William 108, 155 Rushell, Ruby 168 Russell, Jan 168 Russell. Scott 141. 155 Rutherford. Shirley 169 Rutkowski. Gary 108, 169 Ryan, Harry 139, 155 Rydzak. Daniel 155 Rykulski. Thomas 169 Sadler. Linda 155 Salem. Sammy 169 Salim. David l4l. 142. 169 Sanborn. Susan 139. 155 Sandborn. Tom 141, 169 Sanders, Donald 141, 169 Sanders, Dorothy 169 Sanders, Jack 57, 169 Sanders. John 169 Sanders. Susan 169 Sanders. Tyrone 141.- 155 Sands, Johnny 169 Sandy. Marlene 155 Sautter, Paul 142, 169 Savage, Ora 169 Savage, Sally 169 Sawinska, Dennis 169 Sawatski, Gary 169 177 Schafer, Richard 155 Schaffer, Kathleen 155 Schaffer, Marion 139, 155 Schaumberg, Cathy 52, 169 Schindler. Dana 145, 169 Schlieger, James 169 Schmidt, Vicki 169 Schmieder. Sharon 155 Schotter, Raymond 169 Schram, Carolyn l69 Schramm, Catherine 142, 155 Schultz, George 155 Schuiz, Brenda 155 Scott, Michael 100, 142, 155 Scott, Norma 169 Sears, Rebecca 138, 158 Sellers, Susan 169 Selzer, Gregory 106, 108, 155 Senuira, John 104, 105, 111, 155 Sexton, Charles 169 Shaheen, Denise 44, 47, 141, 169 Shackelford, Patrick 169 Shapiro, Libby 169 Sharp, Michael 169 Sharp, Phillip 169 Shelton, Charles l69 Shelton, Guy 169 Shelton. Larry 141, 169 Shepard, Carol 155 Shephard, Suzanne 155 Sheppard, Jerry 106, 155 Shcpparo, Peggy 155 Shultis, JoAnn l4l, 155 Shippritt, Kathlene 128, 169 Shipp, Mary 155 Sherman, Arnold 169 Simpson, Leslie 155 Simpkins, Charles 169 Sills, Randy 114, 142, 169 Simpson, Eilliam 169 Sims, Deborah 155 . f Sinnott, Daniel 123 , 155 Sisk, ' Sylvia l4l, 155 Sisco, Kenneth 155 Skalecka, Veronica 169 Skarsten, Ronald 169 Skelton, Barbara 155 Skipper, Sandra 155 Skukalek, Edward 155 Slingland, Norman 155 Slosar, Lisa 47, 128, 169 Sluys, Daniel l4l, 169 Smalley, Reva 155 Smart, Rose 155 Smith, Alvin 155 Smith, Bobbie 169 Smith, Calvin 156 Smith, Celeste 169 Smith, Deborah 169 Smith, Diane 156 Smith, Douglas 139, 169 Smith, John 100, 156 Smith, Janice 169 Smith, Katrerine 156 Smith, Louis 156 Smith, Maureen 156 Smith, Nancy 169 Smith, Norma 156 Smith, Peggy 169 Smith, Stephen 169 Smith, Valerie 128, 169 Smith, Valorie l4l, 156 Smithers. Leslie 134, 156 Snell, David 169 Snider, Susan 169 Snow, Daniel 156 Snyder, Oscar 156 Solomon, Roger 169 Sonntag, Paula 55, 156 Spooner, Renee 156 Spearman, Rose 156 S urbcr, Dennis 104, 105, 156 Sprague, Deborah 156 Spraker, Beverly 145 Spraker, Kennetr 145, 156 Staggs, Brenda 170 Stamos, Linda 156 Stamos, Nicolette 170 Standill, Brenda 138, 156 Stannard, Chris 100. 117, 127, 141, 142, 170 Stearns, Douglas 170 Steams, Ruby 170 Steel, Mark 141, 156 Steffen, Michael 106, 170 Stefula. James 103, 156 Stephens, Sandra 156 Stevens, Bob 156 Stevens, David 156 Stevens, Diane 170 Stevens, George 123, 156 Stickney, Catherine 142, 170 Stickney, Janet 141. 143, 156 Stitt, Ervin 170 Stockard. Lucille 170 Stone. Clarence 156. 128 Stornello, Joe 170 Streeter, Catherine 170 Strong, Jacqueline 170 Strozier, Dwight 170 Strump, Linda 170 Suchanek, Jeanne 156 Summers, Helen 170 Summers, Olander 156 Sumpay, Charles 170 Sutphen, Vicki 44, 141, 170 Sversko, Elaine 156 Swims, Carolyn 142, 156 Swims, Diane l4l, 170 Sykes, Michael 156 Szafran, Chris 141, 142, 156 Tanner. Susan 170 Tapo, Celestian 150 W Tardiff, Linda 170 f Taylor, Betty 170 Taylor. Brenda 156 Taylor, Judy 170 Taylor.- Steven 141. 170 Teachout, Dawn 53, 156 Teeple, Pamela 156 Tefft, Miles 105, 121, 156 Telesz, Deborah 170 Telesz, Randall 123. 156 Terrell, Maurice 100, 101, 156 Terrian, Kathleen 156 Terry, Betty 170 Thayer, Dan 156 Thayer, Edward 170 Thayer, Kathy 170 Thomas, Charles 170 Thomas, Dennis 106, 156 Thomas, Eugene 170 Thomas, Shirley 170 Thompson, Charles 170 Thompson, Kathy 170 Thompson, Norine 170 Thompson, Vivien 170 Thrope. Barbara 170 Tillman. Denise 142 Tilson, Richard 170 Tinsley. Joann 170 Tisdale, Judy 170 Tolbert, Anthony 104, 116, 157 Tolbcrt. Marshall 157 Toles, Brenda 157 Toll, Cheryl 170 Tolon, Willie 157 Tomey. Michael 108, 157 Toulouse, Todd 157 Triplett, Magnolia 157 Trudell, Charleen 170 Tucker, Franze 170 Turner. Karen 157 Turner, Kathaleen 157 Turner, Kenneth 170 Tuttle, Dan 170 Tyler, Kelly 157 Tynes, Edward 170 Uhrig, Rick 157 Underwood, Flora 170 Upham. Jacqueline l4l, 170 Uricek, Carloe 170 Vallier, Marguerite 170 Vallier, Mary 139, 157 Vanparis, Deborah 170 Vanwormer, Vicki 170 Vargo, Norman 170 Varnell. Rita 170 Vath. Gerald 170 Verbias, Bill 100, 157 Vick, Allan 170 Videan, Shelley 170 Villarreal, Violet 157 Vines. Edna 157 Volp. Rick 157 Voorheis. Richard 141, 170 Vosburg, Reggie 117 Wafford, Yvonne 157 Wager, Linda 139 Wagner, Richard 106 Wakefield, Marsha 139, 157 Walker, Carole 157 Walker. Farrell 106 Walker, Larry 157 Walker. Tommie 171 Wallace, Dale 171 Wallace, Susette 157 Walsh, Howard 114 Walter, Grant 171 Ward. David 157 Ward. Gary 108, 157 Ware, Joann 139, 157 Warner, Jerry 122, 124, 140, 142, 157 Warner, Kathy 171 Warner, Karl 157 Warner, Larry 122, 141, 142, 157 Warner, Nancy 171 Warren, Cornelius 116 Warren, Greg 171 Washington. James 110, 111, 171 Watson. Annie 157 Watson, Harvey 171 Weaver, Sally 171 Webb, Janet 171 Webster, David 171 Weiss, Bob 108, 157 Wills, Charles 171 Will, Judith 171 Wentworth, Mary 171 Wenzel, Matthew 157 West. Matthew 157 Widigan. Larry 157 Wiebeck, Carla 157 Wiederhold. Susan 157 White. Alphonso 171 White. JoAnn 157 Whideman. Ruth 128. 157 Whitten. Charles 106 Wiggins. Mackie 171 Wilburn. Janie 139 Wilburn, Karen 171 Wildman. Doreen 171 Wilde, Robert 171 Willey, Everett 171 Williams, Bettie 157 Williams. Charles 157 Williams. David 157 Williams. Ernest 157 Williams, Gertrude 157 Williams, Jack 171 Williams, Janice 171 Williams. Judy 157 Williams. Kenneth 106, 171 Williams, Lynda 171 Williams, Mary 157 Williams. Michael 106. 171 Williams, Sarah 157 Williams, Shirley 171 Willingham, ' Joe 157 Wilson, Carl l4l. 171 Wilson, Charles 106, 157 Wilson. Dewayne 171 Wilson. George 171 Wilson, James 157 Wilson. James 171 Wilson. Janet l4l. 157 Wilson, Teddy 171 Wilson, Jim 171 Wilson. JoAnn 157 Wilson. Judy 55, 157 Wisner, Ladonna 130, 150, 157 Wogan, Wendy 171 Wogan, Wendy 171 Wood, Deborah 171 Woods, LaDale 141, 157 Wrisley, Sue 141, 157 Wymore, Dann 171 Wynn, JoAnn 157 Wynn, Linda 157 Ybarra, Theresa 157 Ybarra, Victoria 35 Zarecki, Eugenia 114, 142, 157 Zbiciak Christine 142, 171 Zerbe, Monte 44, 100. 108, 157 Zimmerman, Barbara 171 178 ADAMS, CONSTANCE 72 ADAMS, PATRICIA 72 ADAMS, VERLINDA 72 Choir I, II, III AHEARNE, CLAIRE 72. 159 Choir II, III Drama I, II, III Glee Club I Thespians II, III AHEARNE, RUTHANNE . .53, 72, 82, 1}7 Drama I, II, III Paw Prints II, III Quill Scroll III Thespians III ALEXANDER, LINDA 72 ALMOND, SANDRA 27, 72 ANDERSON, CARL 72 ANDERSON, THOMAS . . 22, 72, 104, 105. 121 Baseball, Varsity II, III Football, Varsity III ANDERSON, WILLIAM 72 D.E.C.A. III ARTHER, JACQUELINE 73 ASBERRY, DAVID 73 ASHFORD, VERA 73 ASHLEY, CHARLENE 73 Glee Club I, II, III AULD, CHARLES 73 AUSTIN, NELLIE 73 Drama I, II, III AYOTTE, ARNETTE 54, 73, 131 D.E.C.A. III Expedition I, II. Ill BAILEY, PATRICIA 73 Band I, II BAIRD, STEVE 73 BARATY, WILLIAM 73 BARD, ROSEZINA 73. 132 National Honor Society II, III BARKER, JANICE 73 Glee Club II, III BARNES, DARLENE 73 Glee Club III BARNES, SANDRA 73, 139 BARRETT, BARRY 73, 139 Choir III BARROWS, BARBARA ... .46, 47, 66. 132 Glee Club I National Society II, III BATES, SHARON 73, 138 Glee Club I, II, III BATTLE, CONNETTE 73 BAUDERS. JAMES 73. 121, 139 Baseball, J.V. II Baseball, Varsity III Choir I. II. Ill Football, J.V. II BEAVEN, RUTH 73 Expedition I BECKLEY, GREGORY 73, 142 Orchestra I, II, III BECOATS, PATRIQA 73 BENYAS, HOWARD 66. 108, 132 National Honor Society II, III Swimming I. II, III BEREN, RAYMOND 73 BERLANGA, PABLO 66, 132 National Honor Society II. Ill BIRMINGHAM, MICHEAL 73 Senior Directory BISTRICKY, LARRY 3, 73 Swimming I, II, III BIZZLE, BILLIE 73, 95 BLADE, NORMA 74 Choir III BLASSINGAME, CLAYTON . .74, 104, 105 Basketball, J.V. I, II Football, J.V. I Football, Varsity II. HI BOCK, SHIRLEY 74 BOEGNER, STEVE 74 Congress Senator I Congress Vice-Pres. II BOLDEN, MURIEL 74 BORDEN, GERALD 74. 126 BOSWORTH, KENNETH 74, 108 Swimming I, II BOWEN, SHIRLEY 74 BOWMAN, LOIS 66, 132 National Honor Society II, III BRADLEY, MARILEE 74, 142 Orchestra I, II, III BREAKIRON, SUSAN 46, 47. 74 Choir III BRECK, CHRISTINE ....62, 75, 83, 129, 132, 139 Choir I, II, III Congress Senator I National Honor Society II, III BREECE. DAVID 55 Expedition II. Ill BREEN. JAMES 74 BREUNLING, PAMELA 58. 75 BRIGGS, WARREN 74. 141. 143 Band I, II, III BRIMMER, TERRY 74 BROADNAX, IDA 66, 132 National Honor Society II. Ill BROADNAX, SANDRA 74 BROUWERS, KENNETH 74 Swimming J BROWN, ORLANDO 75. 131 D.E.C.A. III BROWN. SANDRA 75 BROWN, TIMOTHY 75 BRUNSON, JOANN 75 BRUNSON, ROSA 75 BURGESS, DELORES 75. 139 Choir III D.E.C.A. III BURKS. RICHARD 75 Football, J.V. II BURROUGHS, SENORA 75 BURTON, CAROLYN 62. 132, 138 Glee Club I, II, III National Honor Society II. Ill BURTON. GRADY 75 Baseball J.V. II Baseball Varsity III BUSCH, FRED ....42, 66, 123. 124. 125. 127, 132, 140, 143 Band I, II, III National Honor Society II, III Tennis Varsity II, III BUTCHART. RICHARD 75 Choir I. II. Ill BUTTERFIELD, NICKI 75 CAIN, BILLY 66 National Honor Society III CAIN, CONSTANCE 62 Debate I, II, III National Honor Society II, III CALECA, GINA 75 CANADA, PAUL 75 Baseball, Varsity II. Ill Football. J.V. II CARNES, CRAIG 75 CARPENTER, BOB ....75. 141, 142, 143 Band I, II, III Orchestra I CARPENTER. DENNIS 75 CARPENTER, DUANE 75 CARR, JAMES 41. 54. 55, 75, 76 Drama I, II, III Expedition II, III Pawprints II, III Thespians II, III Quill and Scroll III CARR, RICHARD 75 CARROLL. KENNETH 76. 105, 97 Baseball, J.V. I Choir II Drama III Football, J.V. I, Varsity II, III CARRUTH. BETTENIA 55. 76 D.E.C.A. III Expedition II, III CHAMBRY, CHRISTINE 76 Band I, II, III CHAMPION, KEITH 76 Choir I, II. Ill CHERVENY, JERRY 76, 23 Basketball J.V. I, II Football J.V. I CHILCUTT, ROBERT ....76. 141, 142 Band I, II, III Orchestra I. II, III CHIPMAN. CHARLES 76 CHRISTIE. PAM 76 CHRZAN, PHILLIP 76. 101 Cross Country II, III Track II, III CLARK, MARTHA 76 CLARKE, JOYCE 76 CLARKE, JUDY 76 CLEMENS, PAULA 77 COBB, WILLIE ....77, 80. 111. 141, 143 Band I, II. Ill Wrestling, Varsity II. Ill COCHRAN, IRENE 77 COHEN, STEVE 67, 132. 141, 143 Band I, II, III Honor Society II. Ill COLEMAN, WILLIAM 77 COLE, LEA 141 COLES, CAROLYN 77, 139 Choir I, II, III Drama II. Ill CONWAY, MICHAEL 55, 77, 139 Choir I, II, III Expedition II, III CORGIN, GREGORY 77, 126 Drama II, III Expedition I Thespians II, III COX, DAVID 77 Football, J.V. Ill CRAINE, RAINELLE 77 Glee Club II, III CRAWFORD, DAVID 95, 122 Golf, Varsity I. II. Ill Honor Society II, III 179 CREVIER, LINDA 77 CRISP, RICK 77, 100, 101, 127 Cross Country II, III Track II, III CRUTCHFIELD, J0AN 77 CSAPO, CATHIE 67, 139 Choir I, II, in CULHANE, GAIL ' ■ ■jA ik 77 Choir I, II, III 4r wl DAIG, JOHN ...Jf..r. .f. 77 DAVIS, DEBORAH-... ' . .. ..... 77, 139 Choir II, III Glee Club I DAVIS, LINDA 67, 132 Choir I, II ; Honor Society II, III DEPEW, CAROL 77 Drama I DESJARDINS, BARBARA 62 Honor Society II, III DeSISTO, RAY .... .VC,. . . . 77 Wrestling, J.V. II •• ., DIBLE, EUNICE . . | • • • f 1 78, 141 Band I, II, III - — DILSWORTH, DEBORAH 78 Paw Prints I, II DIRING, SUSAN .... 8, 50, 51, 62, 132, 173 Cheerleading, J.V. I Cheerleading Varsity II, III Drama I Honor Society II, III DIXON, SAMUEL 78 Cross Country, Varsity I Football, J.V. II DORSEY, MARY 78 Drama II, HI DOVER, JEWEL 78 Orchestra I, II, III DRIVER, JOE .105 DUTKOWSKI, WALLACE . . . .45. 61, 67, 121, 126, 127, 132 Baseball, J.V. I Baseball Varsity II, III Basketball, J.V. I, II Basketball Varsity III Class President III Football, J.V. I I ' Honor Society, II, III I DUVALL, JOE 78 EAKIN, MIKE 78, 139 Choir I, II, III EIFLER, NANCY ....62, 95, 126, 132 Honor Society II, III ETHIER, JANIS 78 EVANS, JENNIFER 78 Paw Prints II FARLEY, CHARLES 78 FERRO, CAROL 78 FIELDER, CRAIG 78 Swimming, Varsity I, II, III FINCH, GERALD 78 Band I, II Baseball, J.V. I FISHER, TIMOTHY 62, 72, 126 Honor Society II, III FITZPATRICK, TERRY 78, 141 Band I, II, III FLYNN, SHIRLEY 78 Cheerleading, Varsity I Cheerleading J.V. II Drama III FORBES, DOREEN 79 FORDHAM, PATRICIA 79 FORREST, DAVID 79 Orchestra I, II FORTIN, THOMAS 79 FOSTER. GEORGE . .67, 95, 104, 105, 130, 132 Baseball J.V. I Football, Varsity I, II, III National Honor Society II, III FOSTER, STEVE ....40, 41, 56, 79, 134 Choir I Drama I, II, III Thespians 11, III FOURNIER, DOUGLAS 79 FOXWORTH, ALPHONSO 79 Cross Country J.V. I FRALICK, DANIEL 79 FRAZIER, MARSHA ..46, 47, 63, 84, 126, 142, 143 Band I, II, III National Honor Society II, III Orchestra II, III FREESE, DELLA 74, 79, 131 D.E.C.A. III FRETENBOROUGH, JANIE 79 FYKES, LESTER 79 GALL, JOHN 79 D.E.C.A. III GALLAGHER, MARY 67, 132 Band I, II, III • GARDNER, MARGARET . . . . ' .T.f 79 GAYDEN, SHARON 79 GENTRY, BILLY 79 GIBBONS, JERRY ....63, 65, 105, 122, 126, 132 Football J.V. I Football, Varsity II, III Golf II, III National Honor Society 11, III Track I GIBSON, JOYCE 79 GILLANDERS, SUSAN 80, 145 Orchestra I, II, III GILMORE, BARRY , 80 GIVENS, ADAM ..131 D.E.C.A. III GLOVER, BOBBY 80 GOLDSTEIN, TED 80, 94, 95 GRAHLFS, PATRICIA 80 GRAMPS, WILLIAM 80 DE.CA. Ill GREGULAK, ROMAN 80, 126 Football, J.V. 1 GREGUS, RALPH ... .68, 84, 126, 132, l4l Band I, 11, III National Honor Society II, III GRIFFIN, BARBARA 80, 141 Band I, II, III Paw Prints II GROSS, CONNIE 68 National Honor Society II, III Paw Prints I GROVE, ANNE 68, 126, 132 National Honor Society II, III GUNTHER, MARLENE .... 54, 55, 61, 63, 133 Class Secretary I, II, III Drama I Expedition II, III National Honor Society II, III Quill Scroll III GURSKi; TED 80 Swimming I Track I HABIG, ROGER 80 HACKETT, GAIL 68, 138 HALL, CHARLENE 80 Drama III HALL, RUBY 80 HAMILTON, JESSIE 31, 80 DE.CA. Ill HAMMERBURG, BETTY JO. .81, 138, 139 Choir I, II, III D.E.C.A. III HANCZARYK, MICHAEL ....75, 81, 83 HARDEN, JULIUS 81 Cross Country I HARDMAN, LEANDREW 81 Track I, III HARRELL, DAN 81, 104, 105, 132 Tennis II, III HARRINGTON, JOY 81 HARRIS, AUREATHA 81 Choir I HARRIS, GARY 81 HART, WENDY 68, 95 National Honor Society III HASKELL, PATRICIA 81 D.E.C.A. Ill HATCHETT, JACKIE 81, 139 Choir III HATTON, BEVERLY 81 HATHON, LEE 63, 132 Expedition II National Honor Society II, III Swimming I, II HAZZARD, ROBERT 81 Swimming I, II HEDGER, DOREEN 68 HEIDEL, GARY 81 HENDERSON, JANICE 81 Paw Prints I HENKE, CARL 81 HILDEBRANT, THOMAS ..58, 63, 132, 133 National Honor Society II, III Swimming I HILL, CAROLYN 81 HILL, JAMES 81 Football J.V. II Track II Wrestling I HILLER, JANICE 81 HOBSON, NANCY 81, 131, 139 Choir III D.E.C.A. III Drama I Glee Club II HODGES, CAROL . 68, 132 National Honor Society II, III HOLDER, KENNETH 81 HOLMES, HICKMAN .. 81, 92, 105, 112, 113 Basketball, J.V. I Basketball, Varsity II Football, Varsity I, II, III HOLMES, LINDA 81, 97 HOLMES, MARK 81, 100, 101 Congress Senator III Cross Country, Varsity II, III Debate II, III Golf, J.V. II Swimming, J.V. I HOOKS, SHARILYN 81, 142 Orchestra I, II, III 180 HOPE, MARCIA 81 Drama I HOUGHTELING, LESUE 82. 139 Choir I, II, III HOUSTON, LINDA 82 HOWARD, JOANN • 82 HRESKO, CAROL .... 45, 53, 63, 126, 132, 161 Class Vice-President III Honor Society II, III Paw Prints I, II, III Quill and Scroll II, III HUMPHREY, SHIRLEY 82, 138 Glee Club III HUNT, BETHANY 82, 142 Orchestra I, II, III Paw Prints I, 11 HUSOCKI, CAROL 82 Choir III Glee Club I, II JACKSON, NATHANIEL 82 JAGGER, PAULA ... .46, 47, 82, 142, 143 Band I, II, III Orchestra II, III JAMES, ETTA 82 Choir I, II JAMISON, EARL 82, 104, 105 Baseball, J.V. I Football, J.V. II Football, Varsity III JEMMERSON, BEVERLY 82 JENKINS, JACKIE ....58, 82, 88, 129 D.A.R. Ill JIMMERSON, EMMA 82 JOHNSON, ARTHUR 82 Football, J.V. I, II Track, J.V. I, II Wrestling, J.V. I JOHNSON, ELLEN 82 JOHNSON, JAY 82 JOHNSON, JOYCE 82 JONES, FREDDIE 83 Baseball, J.V. I, II Baseball, Varsity III JONES, RAYMOND 105, 121 Baseball, J.V. II Baseball, Varsity III Basketball, J.V. I, II Football, J.V. II Football, Varsity III JONES, SAM 83 Baseball, J.V. I Basketball, J.V. II JONES, SHEERON 83, 141 Band I, II, III JONES, THOMAS ...f :.- 83 Drama I, II tEi- Football, J.V. I JONES, WENDY . . . .K 53, 83, 91 D.E.C.A. Ill Paw Prints, I, II, III JOSEPH, EMIL 63, 95, 123, 13T Honor Society II, III Tennis, Varsity KALFS, JOHN 83 KANE, PATRICK 83 Swimming, J.V. I KARPPINEN, KAREN 83, 141 Band, I, H, III KEAHEY, ROY 83 KELLEY, PAUL 83 KELLY, GAIL K . .83 Paw Prints I, II KIDDER, LINDA 83, 138 Glee Club I, II, III KILLEY, CHERYL 84, 138 Glee Club I, II, III KIRKSEY, RUSSELL 84 Football, J.V. I Orchestra I, II KIRKSEY, SUSAN 84 KLAS, DONALD 84 KLOCEK, WILLIAM 84 KOCH, ALBERT 84 KOSAL, MARSHA 84 Drama I KOWALSKI, BARBARA 69, 137 Congress Senator II, III Honor Society II, III KRUL, JOHN 84 KUBANY, CRAIG 83, 84 KUJACZNSKI, DALE 84 LAMB, BONNIE 84 D.E.C.A. Ill LAWHORN, LINDA 84 LEAR, DALE : 84, 104, 105 Football, Varsity III Tennis, J.V. II LEATZOW, DOREEN 27, 84, 139 Choir III LEHMAN, GREGORY 84 LENEAR, BETTY 85 LESLIE, ARTHUR 85 Basketball, J.V. I, II LESLIE, PEGGY 69, 132 Honor Society II, III LEWIS, VIVIAN 85 LITTLE, JIM 85 LINCOLN, LINDA 69, 132 Glee Club I, II, III Honor Society II, III LOESEL, LYNN 85 Drama I LOGAN, DENNIS 85, 100 Cross Country I Football, J.V. II Track III LUKASAVITZ, RAYMOND ..63, 68, 82, . „ 123, 132, 136 Choir II Class Vice-President II Congress President III lii,,. Congress Senator I tt ' jia Debate I, II, III ' -rM Drama I, II, III -i Honor Society II, III Tennis III Thespians III LUTEN, SUE ANN 69. 132, 141 Band I. II. Ill Honor Society II, III MACKAY, ROSEMARY 85 MACKO, AUGUSTINE; aPr. 85 Drama II, III T — . Glee Club I j Ak S Thespians III J HHl MADDEN, GARY .. l lB.e?, 132 Band I, II Honor Society II, III Orchestra II MADSEN, DOUG 85 Golf, J.V. I, II M I CE, SHIRLEY 85 MANGAPORA, NANCY 85 Drama I MARCH, PATRICIA 85 MARKS, EDITH 85 MARLETTE, JULIA . .62, 63, 85, 126, 139 Choir H, III Glee Club I Honor Society II, III MARSA, GARY 63, 66, 126, 142, 143 Band I, II, III Honor Society II, III Orchestra I, II, III MARSHALL, JULIE 85 MATTHEWS, BEVERLY 85 MATTHEWS, CARL 85, 126 Tennis, Varsity III MAY, ANDREW 86 MAYBERRY, ROSE 86 McCAIN, HERMAN Ill Wrestling, Varsity III McDonald, gary ..... .27, 86. 105, 127 Football, J.V. I Football, Varsity III McGHAN, KATHY 63, 133 Honor Society II, III McGHEE, EDDIE 69 McGUIRE, ROBERT 86 Football, J.V. I Wrestling, J.V. II McGURRIN, PEGGY 63, 132 Honor Society II, III McINTOSH, TED 86. l4l. 143 Band III Mcknight, mark 3, 86. 104, 105 Football, J.V. I Football, Varsity II. Ill Track, J.V. I Track. Varsity II, III Wrestling, J.V. I Wrestling, Varsity II. Ill McMAHON, THOMAS 86 McWILLIAMS, GENE 86 MECHURA, GARY 86 MELLOR, NANCY 54. 55, 86 Expedition III MEYTHALER, JANICE 46. 47, 64 Glee Club I, II Honor Society II, III MIKOVITS, PATRICIA 86 MILLER, GEORGE 69. 132 Baseball, Varsity II. Ill Honor Society II, III MILLER, LARRY 86, 139 Choir I, II, III MILLER, ROBERT ' 86 Football, J.V. II Paw Prints, III MINNIEAR, PAUL 86, 120 Baseball, J.V. I Baseball, Varsity II, III Football, J.V. I MITCHELL, REED 86 MITCHELL, ROSE 86, 142 Orchestra I. II, III Pawprints I MOKANYK, JANICE . 56, 70, 132 MOKANYK, JUNE 70, 131, 132 D.E.C.A. III Glee Club I Honor Society II, III MOLESWORTH, KAREN 86 MOLNAR, JANICE ... .40, 54, 74, 86, 134 Drama I. 11, III Expedition III MOORE, DEBORAH 86 Drama I, II MOORE, FRANKY 86 181 MOORMAN, ROBERT 55, 86 Baseball, J.V. II Expedition, III Football, J.V. I Paw Prints, II MORRISSETT, LARRY 86 Cross Country, J.V. II % j Cross Country, Varsity III ■ Golf, J.V. II t £ Golf, Varsity III Wi ' ? Swimming, Manager I, II, III MOSBY, BARBARA 87, 138 Glee Club I, II, III MOSLEY, BETTY 87 MUCHA, RICHARD 87 MUNGER, NANCY 87 Glee Club I, II MYERS, LOANN 87 Drama I, II, III NANKERVIS, ANN 87 NAVARRE, LARRY 87 NAZARIJCHUK, CAROL 87, 138 Choir III Drama I Glee Club II, III NELSON, RUTH 87 Drama I, II, III NICHOLES, RUTH 87 NIERGARTH, MIKE ....88, 104, 105, 127 Track, Varsity I, II, III OBEN, THOMAS 88, 131 D.E.C.A. Ill OPHfilM, CONSTANCE 39, 88 Choir I, II, III ORR, MARY 88 Paw Prints I OSTROM, ROSE 88 PAIGE, ARTHUR 88 PALO, DARLENE 88, 138 Glee Club II, III PARHAM, EDWARD 3, 70, 132, 133 Honor Society II, III PARKER, DAVE 88 PARKER, GREGORY 70 Honor Society II, III PARKER, KAREN 88, 138 Glee Club I, II, III PARKS, MARY 50, 88, 93 Cheerleading, Varsity I, II, III PARTIN, WILLIAM 88 PATRICK, ANNA 88 PATTILLO, VINCENT 88 PEA, JEROME 89 Basketball, Varsity II PELC, SANDRA 89 PERKINS, RICHARD 89 PERKINS, ROBIN 89 PETRO, CAROL 70, 132, 133 Honor Society II, III PHILLIPS, BRENDA 89 D.E.C.A. Ill PHILLIPS, JOHN 70, 132 Debate II Honor Society II, III Swimming, J.V. I PITTMAN, ROSE 89 Glee Club I PITTS, WAYNE 6, 58, 112, 121 Baseball, Varsity II, III Basketball, J.V. I, II Basketball, Varsity III Football J.V. I PLETSCHER, SHERYL 89, 138 Drama I, II, III Glee Club I, II, III Thespians III PLUMMER, ELIZABETH ....46, 47, 64 Honor Society II, III PODANTY, NANCY 70, 133 Drama I, II Honor Society II, III POLKINGHORNE, DAVE 89 Band I POLMANTEER, GARY 89, 108 Swimming, Varsity I, II, III POLYAK, ANDREW 89 PRINCE, KATHY 89 PROVANCE, CHERYL .89 PROVOST, CONSTANCE J6, 47, 89 Drama I Paw Prints III PURCHES, IRENE My. 89, 131 D.E.C.A. III RAMILLER, CHARLES 89 RAMOS, CECILIA 89 RAU, WILLIAM 89, 141, 143 Band I, II, III RAUSCHENBERGER, JAMES 89 REA, LARRY 89 REGARD, CHARLETTA 89 REED, CAROLYN 89 REID, EDWARD 89 Track, Varsity III RETTUNMUND, LARRY ....87, 89, 113, 115, 120, 121, 127 Baseball, Varsity I, II, III Basketball, Varsity III Football, J.V. I REYES, PAUL 3, 54, 55, 89, 130 Expedition I, II, III Quill and Scroll III REYNOLDS, BRENDA 90 Drama III Glee Club I RICKARD, BOB 8, 24, 42, 90, 104, 105, 111, 121, 127, 173 Baseball, J.V. I Baseball, Varsity II, III Basketball, J.V. I Choir II Football, J.V. I Football, Varsity II, III RILEY, LAWRENCE 49, 90 Football, J.V. I Paw Prints I RITCHIE, PAULINE 90 Drama I RIVERA, DIANE 90 ROBERTS, CHRISTOPHER 90 ROBERTS, DOREEN 90 ROBINSON, JANICE 90 RODDA, JEAN ....46, 47, 64, 133, 141, 142, 143 Band I, II, III Honor Society II, III Orchestra III ROHNER, LARRY 90 Swimming, Varsity I ROMANOWSKI, GARY 90 ROMANO WSKI, KENNETH 90 Debate III ROWE, GEORGENE ....70, 71, 133, 141. 142, 143 Band I, II, III Cheerleading, J.V. II Class President I, II Honor Society II, III Orchestra I, II, III ROZEN, JAMES 90 RULKA, MICHAEL 90 Football, J.V. I Swimming, Student Manager I RUSSELL, RICHARD 90, 122, 126 Football, J.V. I Football, Varsity II Golf, J.V. II Golf, Varsity III RUSSO, NICHOLAS 90 RYDZAK, SANDRA 90, 138 Glee Club I, II, III RYKULSKI, STANLEY 90, 104. 105 Baseball, J.V. I Football, J.V. I Football, Varsity II, III SAIKO, FRANCIS 90 Basketball, J.V. I Football, J.V. I SALIM, ALBERTA 90 SCHAUMBERG, CHRIS ....70. 122. 132. 141, 142, 143 Band I, II, III Golf, J.V. II Golf, Varsity III Honor Society II, III Orchestra I, II, III SCHINDLER, GLENN 90 D.E.C.A. Ill SCHLINKER, CAROLYN 6A Debate II, III Honor Society II, III SCHMIDT, JANET 70, 132, 142 Honor Society II, III Orchestra I, II, III SCHO, VALERIE ... .64, 69, 126, 132, 134, 135, 137 Congress Senator II, III Debate II, III Honor Society II, III SCHOW ALTER, HENRY 90 SCHOWALTER, JEANNE 90 Paw Prints II SCHWARTZ, ARNOLD 10, 59, 70, 120, 121 Baseball, Varsity II, III Basketball, J.V. I Honor Society II, III SCOTT, CAROL 90 SEARS, DEBORAH 69, 70, 132 Choir II, III Glee Club I Honor Society II, III SELLERS, RODNEY 90. 97 Band I Basketball, J.V. I, II Football, J.V. I Track I SHAHEEN, CHRISTINE 90, 97, 141 Band II, III Drama I, III SHAKER, GARY 91 SHAPIRO, LINDA 70, 133 Choir I Honor Society II, III SHEARER, MICHEAL 91, 141, 143 Band I, II, III SHEPHERD, WILLIAM 91 SHUNK, WILFRED 91 SIMPSON, HENRY 91 SIMS, BRENDA 91 SKUDAS, CATHY 91 SLATER, GAYLE 70, 133 Honor Society II. Ill Paw Prints I 182 SLUYS, THOMAS 3, 31, 70, 132 Band 11 Honor Society II, III SMART, VIRGINIA 70, 132 Honor Society II, III SMITH, CHARMAINE 71, 132 Glee Club I, II Honor Society 11, III SMITH, JULIUS 91, 104, 105, 127 Basketball, J.V. II Football, Varsity II, III SMITH, LON 71, 72, 132 Baseball, J.V. I Honor Society II, III SMITH, RAYLEEN 91, 139 Choir III SMITH, SUSAN 64, 132 Honor S Kiety II, III SMITH, RICHARD 91 SMITH, SHARRON 91 SMITH, TAMARRA 91 SOB, FREDA 91 SOMERS, JACK 92 SPEARMAN, MARJORIE 92 SPEARMAN, MARY 92 SPICKLER, TERRY 92, 104, 105, 127 Football, J.V. I, II Football, Varsity III SQUIRES, LEE 92 Cross Country I, II STANNARD, CHERIE 92 STEELE, CAROLYN 92 STEINER, THEODORE 92 STIENGEL, JOHN 71, 126, 143 Band I, II, III Honor Society II, III STEPHENS, BARBARA 92 STEPHENSON, CHRISTINA 92, 97 .STEWART, GAIL 93, 143 Band I, II, III Paw Prints I, II STONSKI, PATRICIA 92 STOKES, JAMES 92 STONE, CLARENCE 92 STRATTON, THERESA 92 STROUD, JEANNE 64, 95, 132 Choir I Congress Senator II, III Honor Society II, III STROZIER, BURNETTA 41, 92 Drama I, II, III Thespians II, III SUTTON, JUDITH 92 TAYLOR, CAROLYN 92 TAYLOR, DEREK 92 TAYLOR, DWIGHT 93 TAYLOR, RUBY . 93 THIBEAUT, LEON ■ ■ ■ IPy. 93 THIES, WAYNE 93, 122, 123, 126 Basketball, J.V. II Football, J. V. I Tennis, Varsity I, II, III THOMAS, CRAIG 93 95 97 Band I, II ' ' Golf, I, II, III THOMAS, EUNICE ■■?; 93 THOMPSON, ALFRED 93 Track III THOMPSON, CLARENCE 93 Band I, II THOMPSON, DANNY 93 Band 1, II ■•■• TODD, CAROL 93, 138 Glee Club I, II, III TOLBERT, GREG 65, 132 Baseball, J.V. I Basketball, J.V. I Football, J.V. I Honor Society II, III TOLBERT, PAUL ....87, 94, 102, 104, 105, 112 Basketball, J.V. I, II Basketball, Varsity III Football, J.V. I Football, Varsity II, III TOLON, JOHN 121 Baseball, Student Manager I, II, III Basketball, Student Manager I, II, III Football, Student Manager III TOMLINSON, JUDY 94 Paw Prints I TOWNSEL, ROBBIE 94, 138 Glee Club II, III TRAMMELL, WILLIE 94 TROVILLION, PAULA 94 TUBES, LYNN 94 D.E.C.A. III TUCKER, VERNON 94 Baseball, Varsity III TURNER, PATTI 94 UNDERWOOD, HOLLY 58, 49 Glee Club II UNDERWOOD, UNDA 94 UPHAM, LYNN 65, 133 Honor Society II, III UPCHURCH, GLORIA 95 URBAN, DANIEL 95 Track I, II, III VERDUN, PAUL 95 VIVERETTE, WILLIE 95, 104, 105 Football, J.V. II Football Varsity III Wrestling, Varsity I, II, III VIVERETTE, WINDA 55, 95 Expedition II, III VonFINTEL, RONALD 95 VOSBURG, JOHNNY 55, 95 Expedition II, III WADSWORTH, MARK 95 Swimming, J.V. I WAGNER, CHRIS 95 Football, J.V. I WALLACE, BARBARA . . .65, 72, 126, 132 Glee Club I, II Honor Society II, III WALLACE, DEBORAH 95 Cheerleading, J.V. I WALWORTH, DAVID 95 Band I, II Drama II, III WARD, JANET 95, 138 Glee Club III WARREN, VIRGIE 95 WASHINGTON, BETTY 95, 138 Glee Club III WASHINGTON, GEORGIA 95 WASHINGTON, RAY 95, 126 WASSERMAN, GARY 85 Basketball, Student Manager II DEC A. Ill Football, Student Manager II WATKINS, HAZEL 95 WATKINS, SEDELL 95, 138 Glee Club II, III WATSON, DOROTHY 96 WATSON, GENIA 96 WEBB, SAMUEL 28, 96, 105, 127 Basketball, J.V. I Football, J.V. I Football, Varsity II, III WEBB, TERRY 96 WEISGERBER, GREGORY 96 Football, J.V. I WELLS, JAMES 96 Football, Varsity II WERTZ, THERESA 96 WHITE, PATRICIA 96 WHITMAN, DAN 96 WILUAMS, CLIFFORD 96 WILLIAMS, JILL 96 WILLIAMS, LARRY 96 Basketball, J.V. II Basketball, Varsity III WILLIAMS, MAXINE 96 WILLIAMS, SELDON 96, 104, 105 Basketball, J.V. I Football, J.V. I Football, Varsity II, III Track II WILLIAMS, ROGER 96 WILLINGHAM, REGENIA 96 WILSON, ALFRED 96 Wrestling I WILSON, BETTY 96 WILSON, JEANNINE 96 Paw Prints II WILSON, JIM 96 Cross Country, J.V. II Track, J.V. I, II WILSON, MICHAEL 96 WIRSING, MARY 54, 71, 132 Cheerleading, J.V. I Expedition III Honor Society II, III WITHERSPOON, JERRY 96 D.E.C.A. Ill Drama I , WITT, LINDA 96 WOOD, BARBARA 96, 138 Glee Club II, III WOODS, JOANN ..46, 47, 54, 71, 133 Expedition II, III Honor Society II, III Quill and Scroll III WOODWARD, REGINA 96 WRIGHT, GREGORY 97 WYRWICKI, DOUGLAS 97, 108 Swimming, Varsity I, II, III YANKLE, SVONA 57, 71 Congress Senator I, II Drama I, 11, III Honor Society II, III Thespians II, III YURK, DAVID 71. 132 Honor Society II, III Swimming, Varsity I, II, III ZALEWSKI, KENNETH ....40, 41, 46, 47, 57, 76, 97, 134 Class Vice-President I Drama I, II, III Thespians II, III ZEMORE, GERALD 97 Golf III ZERBE, JOHN 97 Swimming, Varsity I, II, III ZIELKE, LINDA 63. 126. 132, 138 Glee Club II, III Honor Society II, III 183 A 0 ' ,. ' ' o --:i. % ■ i - — 3 - ' is— ' •o : -J ' ' O 4 3- TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 9 . I 5 -I o jjil ' lj ' [YViilii llWil