Novi High School - Reflections Yearbook (Novi, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1977 volume:

l- T515 , I Z , 4' ' f - mf, f-H-f X ,N 4, 1 2 Infgx F5919 H ' V M158- J A -nf ,.4-lfiigglizvr 1 gggyfh M. way M T.. ,, ,, 'Wea WWTNI' ,,,v.,,,..w...-, W V. , . ,.,. .,.,..Lf.Y -W, ., W...'...,,,.,., my VW A L if 3 V: 92 iw M .. CA ? 943, A Am? A V, 1, , 3 Q' .fl N ,N fi 3 w M' 2 3 ' fi v QMM' W ., an in w F25 6 f A W Q , 5' mf. , , WaA,g..A,...,. MFMuMNm,,,,,... .x ..,.., ,,,..,4.,A 1 5: .ix T9 VT The quotes in this book are taken from A1ma Mater by Chicago. We feel that it represents the good and the bad times we've shared here. They reflect both the experience we've gained from the past and the hopes we hold for the future . The 1977 Yearbook Editors 3 FLOUIYIIIZKH fzavlf Il xfhllf short years, Wlzwz 1l'f' rnazlv our plans Ami lzzlaylvf our rards the zmy lhrfy felf' 'lk , 'r Ql- gx in gh ,,, -img - I ...T ,, 5 i F 'J N 1 Y ,1 .,.. AL, 1. , Ulj. ,- Jw I Q fb . W rf: 'Y w L ' i 5 . Cll.lljIl'llt4I to our l'lIlLfYlIt lll'N W1' slow! on the llzrvslwl ofllu' gnu That ww kn,01c'. V E5 'S ii ,,-n-09 MW . ..... ,J Q5-1' ' ,ix H u , if ti , I ss Bax 1-wr ...LL..'sI7 wil M In 5' -Q..-,.. ,ff 'WM A 'Na W .1 I 'pflnd though we had ourfights Had our short tempered nights It c01ttdn,t pull our dreams apartr k , I fm :..1 Littt L i Lttttt it 5 5-. .1 W- 2 X , 'ivx . N4 an , f' Y I ,f - , Q r u ,X M xl 1. , . y gi?- lyp' ,i ill-.Ayn A 2 x P if 'Z' A , z- .Z f w Ni , r fv If H '23 'I 4-- . X v 'U All our rzfwls and our zrcuzt. Drawn togvtlzffr in our lzeart. WP fell ilffllfll Liu' start ,LN M. mf Wm sl 2 ff Y V ,QM 3 ' is Lf , 11 W 5 ? 1 mn .1 x, aw K 3 I 7 H1119 all lIIlflll!'lll'l!f1'l'I'llff! Nou' Il'f'.ff' 1I.I'l.lIgI in ffm! zlrwzn Wx' haul llfll long ugzf . 'Sp X .E DQ? E1'r'ryZlz i1zg is 4Lf'l7l'fZ,Q'fIl Ami lZ0ll' uw jus! lzarr' lo keep in min We mas! sf-I lzmml neu' g0a l.s X . ,A .J 44, -1 qv, Ja! L!-R 'F QL Y 'W . SE 5 2' 5 A' Af ' Kxgtfgiiigglf-Ti'EVf, . ' .5 Qfggtfssfils M' , ,, AMA, , 1 W-'QMMM :w,, , , W if 52? --, , , N L wQ.1?p,'Q'jrg', A J ' .f M 'N if W ' h ' Af 1 ,.,.,, , , Q 1 5 ' ' 'lv 2 is wi V we-vm Gif W X :iv ,Q VM V5 YL, if l,... i :Q , , ' Q' ,T 1 We must not lose control of the possibility ofthe disco1Jery That would let eoerjvbozly see That we were just meant Lo be. I + T.. 15.10 dN Qnf 'Nm Q Q si is ' - ' -L -- -k-, . .. ,. , is 87 nv H 'wo 'X I E x W 77 I7 You Deserve A Break Teda W 9 ,--It jf nj' Mix! 1 4 , ' im.-f Was pizza the favorite for school lunches? With 30 trays, .6 pieces to a tray, pizza was the big seller with hot dogs and tamburgers second . There was a choice of two or three selections with the new ype B programs lunch. The type B lunch took more work, nore time to prepare and less waste. This was done to satisfy he students. The new high school will have a variety of choices and the irices are not expected to go up. WGN i tu XQ 5 F Jill studied her lunch. Craig wolfed down a peanut butter and Lunch'.' Are you lciddingf' Holly was smart, she brought her own lunch. Patty enjoyed her lunch and friends. This doesn't compare to Wheaiies. Lunch will keep us together. Scott was very observant. Torn tried to improve the taste. 5 Virw 'K 1 Q A ,K.g i 1 ' s my 4 k jiri, ,. A , ..,,l Q' sz. l 21 i K . Gridders Get It Together Sweep SEC And Grab Crown The varsity football teatn mixed a concoction of super skill, tuperb sportsmanship, perfect planning, terrific timing, and ncomparable instruction, injected it into the bionic bodies of he players and came up with a winning combination. After finishing undefeated in the Southeastern Conference, ,hey had a spot in the state playoffs fa first for Novij. By crush- ng their opponents in every game, they possessed again a pride n Novi football not apparent since the team of 1972. With Randy Wroten quarterbacking, and an offensive line :onsisting of Ion Buck, Bob Bannatz, John Pisha, loe Silvestri, ien Kardel, Geoff Garcia, and John Samples, plays ran so .moothly and with such precision that they seemed almost zffortless. Coach Osborne felt that Rick Pretty, Tom Morris, Andy McComas, Andy Raddant and Tony McCarty also did a xg B'-vt--f JK ,Q 'bf 'PW S fine job. After a bruising defeat by Class A Northville in the season opener, Novi refueled its Green Machine and failed to face the frustration of another loss throughout the rest of their season. Each battle proved the Cat's superiority and perfec- tion of the sport. The post-season playoffs, staged after the gridders had been crowned SEC champs, saw Novi pitted against Okemos for the Class B title. Not only their record, but also their quality of play on the field were considered for the team selection. The long hours, grueling practices, and personal sacrifices endured by the players eventually resulted in one of the high- est honored, most respected teams to emerge from Novi. 6 a. Receptions like this made Andy a resourceful member of the team. b. Displaying prowess in both running and passing the ball, Randy led the team to many hard-earned victories. c. with this great form, Andy hurled the ball deep into enemy territory. d. Dave and R.l. readied themselves for the next attack. e. Exchange student Steve proved quite an asset to the powerful Cats. f. The players rejoiced after another of their consistent triumphs. g. The Big Three supplied leadership and support to the powerful team. h. Randy braced himself for the assault: a scene he faced many times as QB. i. John went airborn for a successful completion, Although the cross country team maintained a less tha impressive record last year, it held many personal achieve ments for individual members. Senior captain Mark McKinney and sophomore Jeff Iohnsto both maintained standards of excellence in repeatedly breakin records and bettering personal scores. Johnston, in fact, fin ished the season with the most successful year in the history c Novi cross country. He consistently set records and then brok them, ending the year ranked 4th in Oakland County, 34th i the state, and 45th in the largest meet in the world . Coach Norgren held optimistic hopes toward the '78 season The only member lost to graduation was Mark McKinney, harrier who finished first or second in every meet in which h competed. And, with the likes of Johnston, Pat Wiseman, Tod Spielman, Gary Anthony, George Wilhelm and Mark Byberg the experience from the last season, and the hopes of success fc the new season, Coach Norgren's optimism may prove a reality E High Spirits Help Hindered Harriers Y 4 , 'r V ,V 1 , V .75 I e L 1 L 1 rx L l1IlMlHdL,Li Nillxg and Cborgg 11111111.11 1hL1d 10 1 L IS Q, P 1111 rc111r1dLd 1119 Lor11brs11r1, foomdly I'1l1r1g a brL1k from 1h1, hpavy schpdulu P11 obnrmd hm 11 1111111 1115 F1v111111g 11110 tht srruch Mark pound 1111 I L POWLI' f1111h Nor rm Lh1111d wuh 1wo d1s1111 blllkilmd SPLCITIKDTS Rlllllllflg r11.clx lI1 md w11h Ihull' 1 1 LII r hxd h1m 0111 Ill hum! 1 111 Ig Loud Kiln pI11Q1Q1l mood 11 L 1 ll 1 1f11.r L1d1111,11 41. l.i111b1ri11g up bufvrl 1 .cc, J-ff 11 - '1 z u hlfin- 3111111-. C. 1 ' ' ' ' '- ' '. d. 'ze' 12' 1 1 ' 1 1. Q. 4 I I i -N A , . L I X h- '1 . f. l 41 .' g' We f ' - g' 1 ,-' Y mi ' M kppl, I1'I . Jeff and M11 11 z ' - 1111- h. Q: X' 'f - 1 1 f 1111 Ll II ' H X . . ' .., . Golfers Meet Tough Competition 4 . 4 4 , in 1. Q fa 't 42, , ogg: 1 ,, A X 'T? 'fffffQ25f 1 't ' f :ffi ':.,.'Jibgyrfftf It.. 1 My Q A ..,., . x K ,V , ,pg 64- .45 -' ,V ,fa 41:1-g.1v N17 5 sfigjifff f-f,+ifv4vgvwf4'4,' --42 , is 4, 'S H-. www- V 'iff 'miff' 'M' ' + 62 4' .Y wiring '2'fj L., 323- 3 U 'fy f1'9ff: iEiMf'f 4247.1 ft' .2 a rte 'fe ' 4:- X r '1 ' - ' hr -fe 'fnkf' A W ., 357,95 ,, ' h av 5 1 b fi VZ, rw, , GW, ,V lx- L A , . , tm ,:-ffm o W ww w to - , affefa w' Q, C ' qw, r f' M, 117 2 ,-L V.-Y H jw , - f wzfvi 1-'1-ff-f 11-V .- ,.4 M i f:'V af' ,- 'f ' WI Y 0 'i'J77 f- ' ' ijiymit 1' 1,5g.v,.f,w,,1f-'g, V gt. Q1 .-MQ-gx..j'a ,Q A. ,.,1wqvfMlv,,',,.:,,v, KK ,Q ',1.,4 ' . 'Hq,,bf', lv . ,Il ,QI QW., i q? K, fm,,.,. . ,' f ow l' V , 4'-L lf. lf .fe t ,. ,5 ,- Phe golf team tried its hardest, but could only come up with enough points for a record me win and 11 losses. n the league meet, the team placed fifth. The number one man for the year was soph- ore Phil McCarty, who had the lowest average of 41. The team will lose only one senior this year, Debbie Hensel. There were three juniors I five sophomores on the team. iodwin Glen in South Lyon was where the team practiced. Members went over to the .rse right after school during the season. ryan Wineka, a member of the golf team, said he liked golf because it was fun. He m said that he liked to win free balls when he could beat his average. Zoach Falls hoped for a better record next year. 3 4' ill Keep your eye on the ball Bryan' Greg thought a clean ball would help him win the game Debbie finally got the ball 1n Greg tried for a hole 1n one Alan showed his form. Phil headed for the next hole. Bryan and Alan thought they were ready after practice. Dwayne tried for a par. Coach Flutur remarked, We have to work on getting mentally ready to play.' The varsity basketball team was not very consistent throughout the season. The strong points of the team were their defense and rebounding. Also, Bill Gior gio and Bob Bannatz , seniors, helped the team with their high scoring ability. The team consisted of 12 players, seven seniors, four juniors, and one sopho more. They had less than a .500 season. f. f, 5 .. I - I . ' 1 l w Wildcat Know HOW To Perform Coich Flutur cxplamcd the strategy Dave, rcftchcd for thc top Andy wws on thc movc M hcrc dld thc. ball go Davc shct for two Davc could gct out of mythmg Grcg had a,Xf:,IyIh1I'lg tmdcr control Kcym hid fancy footworlt I got you covcrcd a. . 1 ' 1 ' bl , ,Y , A I c. ' 1 1 1. d. H r , . ' , -uw f. H I L ' ' . g' 2 lp, v ' x . h. . f '. in vt , , ,, 'H Number 1 fAg3iI15 NDI! 3 fQ+...- if With a 20-1 record how could anyone be anything else but conference and district hamps? Ever since there has been a championship to take, the Novi girl's varsity basketball as taken it. Four in a row. Wow! What a record. The only loss the team suffered was at the opening regional game to Brookland Col- iubia, 41-38. Annie Robinson, Elaine Maki, and Laura Birou were named to all-area. Dede 'lcAllen was given honorable mention. The team voted Elaine Maki most valuable layer and Laura Birou most improved. The team lost three seniors by graduation: Elaine Maki, Dede McAllen, and Jeannie Iithers. Listen wiz, do it my way! Kc really do play, sometimes! I'd better make this or it's the bench for INC. Conte on Laura take tt iwax Elaine and Betty worked htrd for starting postttons Up up and away was Mary Ann s style Mc tlways Jumped ran and shot better th tn our opponent Ng!! ff' ' rsity Wrestlers Show View 3 :fx N .. The varsity wrestlers really had an exciting season of victory. ,th a seven-win, nine-loss record the matrnen really tried air best and finished third in the league. lim Stevens and R. I. Bayne took first place in the Northville +urnament, while Kevin Mills took first place in the Monroe- 'ferson Tournament. In the league meet Kevin showed real ,ldcat power by taking first place. The district winners for Novi were Kevin Mills, R. J. Bayne, d Mike Slasor. Kevin advanced to regionals and also state stling competition. he outstanding players for the season were Dennis Maier, :vin Mills, Jim Stevens, Tony McCarty, R. I. Bayne, lim nghurst and Mike Slasor. When asked what Coach Gardner considered the most impor- tant qualities of a good wrestler, he replied, Extreme dedica tion. Paul and Coach Roy discussed their strategy R I was ready for anything Everyone was enthusiastic throughout the meets Bob was champ again a. The guys proved that teamwork was the only way to win. b. ' ' ' r . c. . . ' . d. ' ' . e. . ' . f. Ken was ready for another victory. 33 Ladyoats Fight Their Way Up To Regionals With experience gained from past years in volleyball, plus a fresh, different strategy from their brand-new coach, the Lady- cats went on record with a winning season and a ranking of third in the SEC. Their record for the year was 12-8, most of the losses were non-conference games. The team went on to beat Hartland in the first step of the regional playoffs. On a Saturday, the team left at 8:00 in the morning to go to the playoffs. The first game was against South Lyon. Novi won with a score of 15-12 and 17-15. Next was Corunna, who got beat 18-16 and 17-15. The final game was played for first place against Fenton. The scores were not so good because the Ladycats got beat, 15-O and 15-7. They ended up in second place. Coach Riopelle bla the long and nerve-racking day as possible reasons for the lc The most valuable player was Dede McAllen, who wa captain of the team. Sue Beall was named as one of the outstanding players. Mrs. Riopelle was a substitute teacher who took over whq one else was available. This was her first year of coaching, stated that the biggest problem she had was learning the and regulations of the game. The team usually practiced every day from 2:30 to 4:30. Norgren also helped out the team during practices after schc ge- a l a. Dede watched as Laura got ready with the bump. b. Now this is the way to do it . . . began Steve Medeiros, the assistant coach. c. Sharon got ready for a smash across the net. d. Sue took time out to show the latest dance step. l ' i 1 l 34 The Tned Harder The third year for the junior varsity volleyball team didn't turn out as well as had been planned. Even though the girls practiced every day after school and sometimes on Saturday it still didn't seem to help. For the first time Mrs. Riopelle, a substitute teacher, was the coach. When asked if she enjoyed coaching the team she replied, Yes, working with the girls has been a great experi- ence for me. Some of the top players were Megan Raddant, Gayle Davidson and Cir- reenna Martin. Most of the team members said they lost because of lack of practice, no team spirit and not enough enthusiasm . When Sharon Szeles, a freshman, was asked if she would go out for vol- leyball next year and why she said, Sure to gain experience in the game. If I'm lucky maybe I'l1 get better by the time I'm a senior. This was one of Sharon s favorite plays backwards Do you need any help Megan? Mary served one of her powerful serves With anticipation Frances waited for the volleyball a. ' ' ' - b. , . c. Gayle waited all afternoon for her return. d. . ei . . . . , . And Theyare Off! 2 I Q fa Novi Varsity Track team turned out extraordinary perform- ts despite some problems. Senior Jeff McDermaid broke a school record in the pole ault. The record vault was officially measured at 12'1 . The team had other excellent athletes too, such as Andy IcComas, Andy Raddant, Paul Cartwright, and Tom Morris, ut the team lacked the depth to win meets. The team had the talent to win over half the events and place first Cfor five pointsj in most events, but the state of Michigan, adding a fourth place for one point, caused some problems. With the scoring ranking a fourth place, it was possible to win every event and still lose the meet. Despite this problem the team kept up the spirit to go out and try again. a. Joe practiced throwing the disc. b . Novi ran long and hard for their wins. c. Randy's face said it all! d. Coach Munson explained how it was done to Andy. e. Come on Mokhbery! Only a little way more. Andy crossed the finish line Just in time Jeff practiced his fancy form in the high Jump Girls Keep On Running nm.. f V ' The girls ran ahead in track. The 880 relay team set a new record with a time of 2:00.'7 . The mile relay team also set a record of 4:28. Virginia Hensel set a new school record in the 440 with a time of 6:40 . Kathy Brezniak set a new 880 record with a time of 2:41.3. The coaches were often discouraged. They knew that whoever finishes first wins and unfortunately, that didn't happen often enough. Field events consisted of high jump and long jump, shotput and discus. Running events consisted of the mile, the half mile, the two mile, 440 run and relay, the 880 relay, 100 yard dash, mile relay, and the hurdles. Mr. Gutierrez was the coach. Mr. Ladd was the assistant. The co-captains were Dede McAllen and Kathy Brezniak. Janet ran into place first Yvonne cut in a little close They re off and running Fellow teammates help Dede out Ready' Set' Go' Megan Jumped for a victory a. ' ' . b. ' ' . c. ' ' . d . . e. . . . f. ' ' . g. Holly concentrated hard to throw the shot right. Wildcats Had A Rough Season a aa a -'.. 1 ip Q N as is , 18-nv -Y Q bm K , . b X. f V, K, f h Coach Trudeau thought the varsity aseball team had a chance of chal- lenging for the Southeastern Confer- nce title, but unfortunately was una- le to meet it. The team had very lit- le defense and very little hitting. Coach Trudeau said, It was a down ear as far as baseball at Novi. The sam had many injuries at the start of ne season and then could never put it Jgether to be a real threat. I-le was f 'Q vu . . E' , V' .1 aw-e.afswF-1.'?if1El .' . dl. K . tixflm, .U ff' 3 JL Q ' siifii' Xt' 1-,-Fff's:pi'T1ikfv?if A 'lil' li iffsvsiiflff '- , . T 2. J':. ,?.., ,. . , ' ex . , ,n-f ., -.X - , sf-1' ' ,A L , 'v-r--....,,, hoping for a little more winter to let the team overcome some major inju- ries. Heading the list of wounded were Randy Wroten and Ion Buck. Buck, a senior catcher, broke his ankle and Wroten, a senior outfielder, underwent surgery to correct a shoulder injury. Coach Trudeau said, Seniors Dave Beall and Greg Porter gave the team direction with their fine leadership. 'LQ' .fl 719. is -uf S. Rick Pretty and Randy Wroten also contributed to the success of the team . The pitching staff for the Wildcats was almost all underclassmen, Dennis Tuck was the only senior. Pitching was the weak spot of the team in the field. There were control problems which led in some runs for the opponents. Hitting was also a weak area for the Wildcats. They couldn't get any runs in. Jeff was down missing the ta Steve was always ready Greg was ready for a strong base hit After recovering from sur feet Time out' Novi guys in action Colleen was the official score keeper Dave showed great leadership during games Being very patient , Tim waited for the ball Coach Trudeau showed his prtchrng form an . . g. b. . c. d. ' - gery, Randy was up on his e. ' . f. ' ' ' . g. . . h. ' i' . . . j- ' It s a home run Hey batter batter MISSY watched the wrnnlng run MaryAnn hmbered up before a It s not that bad An umprre to coach talk W1z knew there were two outs Sharon Just warted .. 1 I .. Sue caught another one. Batter up! Sharon on deck, Coach Gardner yelled at the rls varsity softball games. The girls worked hard and, at mes, were rewarded with a win. Rain, sleet, and even snow dn't stop the girls from practicing after school from April to ne. They had a lot of dedication. The team's pitchers were Sue Beall, Annie Robinson, 1elly Brough and Tracy Sobkow. The team didn't hurt any the infield with the help of Heather Barr. With Ricci Mul- gan hitting balls left and right they didn't hurt in the hitting apartment either. Gards commented on the fact that this team was out hit- ng and fielding the opposition. As soon as our pitchers gain ore experience, we will be a championship team. 5 A Y ig? VY WL K C 7? I 1 , , , W I 'r'k , . t YW, m B111 had a determrned look Greg one of Novr s top srngles Ron had the style Practrce made perfect Steve showed h1s skrll and power. Tim followed the ball through. S-T-R-E-T-C-H Tennis played at its best. Coach Haywood demonstrated the way to win. N Smashing the ball into the oppo- lent's court to win a crucial point rasn't the most difficult part of play- ng tennis, but scoring important oints was part of what made the var- lty tennis team play successfully. Mr. Haywood coached the 12 players to be strong and enthusiastic during each minute of competition. Barry Ouellette, Greg Goff, and Tim Kelly were the top single players. Barry Skown and Bill Withers worked x w....4 1 .4- 6 e 1 s-W f aw ,,, . ,J together to become the top doubles team for Novi. Coach Haywood remarked, This could be the best season in Novi history. We have a strong, young team with a good future. If Q.-.K-Q --'--W-.-..,.,,,.z,,.,,,,5 RX Karas... '.,,:., e. ,.., .3 av-ww f f K ' I! ' I 7 V ,4 ,Y-',,.,, 3,4,,,, Q ,.N,,.9 all ,fy My w,f,.w,,-sz.. 45 I w fav--V 2 -ew '--V ' ' - f '- f V yr. lnjurie lague eason Duane was always on the move. Dave Laverty was one of Novi's key players. Frank prepared for the next battle. It sure was getting to be a killer job! Wildcats showed their strength and power. What a breakthrough! 333' H sf? t The junior varsity football team finished the season with two wins, five losses, an one tie. The team never gave up throughout the season. All 27 players prepared themselve for their games by putting in two hours of practice every day after school. Luck ran out after the first two games. Coach Howard remarked, Injuries to ke players caused collapse in the last five games! Dave Laverty, quarterback, was out due to a hyper-extended knee. This caused th team hardships and many losses. Jeff Clark was also out because of a knee injury. Some of the best prospects for next year's varsity team are Duane Pohlman, Je: Laverty, Bob McAllister, Greg Glowaski, David Ford, Rich Diadone, Mike Stratton John Williams, and Glenn Tomaszewski. D 1' 1' .. -5 2'3 , l ,, .V 5 , K VL .0 s , 4 4. ,4 i as ..- s . - ,y Y -I . Q fl! 9 h Experience Gets Re ult The junior varsity basketball team finished with their best season ever, winning 70 percent of the time. Their never-say- die attitude helped them develop into a fine basketball team. The outstanding team performances and significant individual accomplishments highlighted the season. The top scorer of the season was' Chris Giorgio with an average of 16 points a game. Varsity basketball looks much brighter in the future because of the up-coming players, said Chris. The other two top scorers of the season were Phil McCarty with an average of 11 points a game and Duane Ridenour with an average of 10 points. Mr. Ayotte, the coach, said, This year's team was a good example of a total team where everyone contributed. The team learned a lot and will show great effort for the on-coming var- sity team. f S xxqef ,f-Q Bob drove lIl for the basl tt Jeff wondered where his tetmmates were Chris shot for the basket re inc in C INT. e through a. Coach Ayottc expressed his opinion. b. 'X ' 1 4 it . c. Phil worked his way through. dh . r . , . -K .1 . e. , ' X K - H , f. Th re on m H C d hris cdr it Freshman Basketball Bounces n No matter what people said about the freshman basketball team no one could touch their high spirits. No matter how man games they lost they would say, We will win next time . When asked who he thought was the most improved, Mr. Day said, l can't really say because they all worked very hard. W just played teams that exploited our errors. Out of ten games played they won four and lost six. Their best score was Novi 62, South Lyon 43 . A lot of people attended the games and here are a few of their comments: That's my kid out there. Shoot it through th hoop, Price! Don't let them have that ball! Rebound! Rebound! .37 1 In ii I O , . gi, a. Dan made the shot he went up for. I b. Over my dead body you will, said Price. c. Frank and Richard did some heavy thinking. d. Craig got the jump for Novi, 48 J.V. Lad Cats Keep On Corin, Ladycats started the season slow but, with a lot of enthusiasm, finished fourth in the league . The most exciting game the Ladycats played was a slow starter against South Lyon. The Ladycats were losing 12 to O in the rst quarter. With the help of McAllen scoring 13 points and Sobkow scoring 11 points, the Ladycats won 32 to 30. Even though the Ladycats started slow, which made Coach Hayward a little nervous, the team really improved as the season 3111 OH . This year I worked with a predominantly inexperienced team, but they showed great determination by finishing with 10 wins td 7 losses, said Coach Hayward. At the Fall Sports Banquet, awards were given to Tracy Sobkow for most valuable player, Mary Weber for most improved ayer, and Jane McAllen for highest scorer. X ,, , rs s' ,,..'c Nora w s trapp d und r two Ch ls 1 players Tr icy looked for somewh r to go Sharon fought for at shot. Ann watched the game in utter frustra- tion. ., .14 J.V. Grapplers ain Ground Ready for attack Bob shot in for some points The bench was interested in the outcome of the match hm took down his man for one point a. . c. Coach Gardner congratulated Russ on his win. d. ' ' . e. . . . l The junior varsity wrestlers had a good season with five wi and three losses. The wrestlers ended their season by beati: their rival, Northville . Coach Gardner and Coach Roy worked with the wrestlers eve night after school. The work paid off and showed at the meet Some of the outstanding wrestlers were Todd Speilman, Ti Thomas, Jeff Bunker, and Bob Lewis, the team's leader in pin The team placed in the top ten in the region. The wrestlers were not as publicized as the football player They needed support and spirit from the spectators as well. . Coach Gardner said, Wrestlers need love too. The l.V. baseball season did not start out as well as plan- ned. Regardless of their slow start the team had great hopes. Mith Mr. Weinburger coaching, new strategies were formed. 3 The team's hopes were further enlightened with the possi- ailities of the freshmen. Bill Bishop was the freshman aitcher. Along with the returning players, two new sopho- nores were added to the team's strength. Eric Mozdy and Dave Ford proved themselves sound. With all the possibilities of the coaching and playing on he team there were great hopes for the season. J. V. Gain N W Talent Dave studied the pitcher s movements Who is up? Whats the inning? W at s the score? Coach Weinburger let Dave know when to run Duane ran to first which set up for the tying run a. ' ' ' c. ' d. 'i ' IV. Swings Into Action When this year's J.V. Softball team started getting reac for their first game, they didn't look very promising. B1 with a lot of practice and hard work the girls showed quite 2 improvement at the first game against Saline. They won fix out of their first six games. The pitchers, Mary Weber and Lori Tuck, also showe improvement. They were averaging only five walks a game between both of them. The game against South Lyon was wc by the mercy rule. This meant that after five innings, if or team is ahead by ten points the game stopped and the leadir team was considered the winner. Miss McFarlane, the coach, was more than satisfied wi1 the progress the team showed. They're nice girls to woi with and have been showing a lot of improvement, Coac McFarlane commented. ,110 new p wwx d a. Jane looked ready for anything. b. Colleen kept her eye on the ball. c. Suzie got a base hit. d. It was a close one at home for Denise. e. Cirreenna bit the dust. 4' 8 9 'wNf- ' ,L . pw: W ives Talented Effort Spring at Novi High School saw exceptional displays of tal- ent on junior varsity tennis team. Determination and team work kept the team together throughout the season. This year's team had greatly improved and showed real effort. There were many strong ninth grade players, said Coach Day . The top players were Regie Smith, Mike Mullett, Craig Iseli and Paul Henderson. Regie Smith and Mike Mullett were the top singles players. The top doubles players were Dave Place and Price Fritz. Coach Day said, This year's team worked very hard and improved greatly. Mike Mullett added, Besides success the junior varsity tennis team had a good attitude towards the whole season. 6 I , WK..- l 2 . Q an 1 b st Z? ,.. ............. ...W ,L , H, K ', ff L.. dvi junio' s s - ' SS fs. .tofu saa i tttt in ' 5 it aa' Q a. Look Out World! P' b. Paul hits the ball right on tar- get. c. Regie concentrated before hit- ting the ball to her opponent. d. What's so funny, Steve? e. Coach Day demonstrated for Betsy. 8 Grand National Champs f Novi varsity cheerleaders kept grabbing more and more :Jphies and awards. The Novi cheerleaders went to the largest cheerleading mmpetition in the world, held in Lansing. Over 100 squads om all over the United States came to fight out the tough mmpetition. The contest lasted all day. When the top 20 ams in the United States were announced, Novi's girls tme home with a sixth place in the United States and third Michigan. The cheerleaders also went to the United States Cheer- ading Association CU.S.C.A.J for summer camp and came home a winner. The girls won a trophy and ribbons for every night's performances. The squad also received an award for their skit and pom pom routine . The girls worked long and hard for the trophies and many awards they received throughout the summer. This year's squad consisted of three seniors, Debbie McKee, Jeanne Withers, and Laurie Majors, one junior, Kathe Brezniakg and four sophomores, Eilleen Slattery, Sue Beall, Joan Pierce, and Missy Faulkner. The coach was Mrs. Sue Madigan. Jeanne Debbie and Kathe hid fun cheering for a winning football Ie rm Just truckrn through one of the many floor cheers Sue knew how to get the crowd going Here was one of the mounts that helped the squad place at camp and Crind Nationals Time out for a picture during busketball se ison Mrssx shook things up bl .' r . V 1, ' CL -. - , 1 2 ' . el. Debbie just stopped by to say, Hl. f. ' 1 ' i ' .. 'B x . Inspiration, Hard Work Are In redients To Success The junior varsity cheerleaders put forth a lot of work an effort during their busy year. The squad brought much enthu siasm to their crowds and team, with shouts of spirit an clapping of hands. Camp was a new experience for the junior varsity cheer leaders this past summer. They went to Golden Eagle Cheer leading College in Wooster, Ohio. The squad received superior ribbon, one excellent ribbon and one outsw ribbon for competition against other squads from diff states. l The junior varsity cheerleading squad consisted of Barr, Donna Majors, Karen McQuiston, Tina Miller, Robbins, Nancy Sale, Kim Solmes and Monica Summitt. Kim and Donna tallied with Willy I Tough and ready I V did their thing Donna was all smiles OurCatsareD Y N O M I T E' . Come on you guys. Get with it. l l . . W Six spirited cheerleaders were chosen n October 30, after a long week of prac- cing. Thirty girls tried out. The six irls that made it were Kim McKee, Lori estock, Tracy Subkow, Lori Tuck, Deb- ie Morandy and Nora Pugsley. The girls had to perform an original heer, a set of jumps, and a cheer given J them. Their coach, Mrs. Fox said, The girls were judged on crowd appeal, irm and voice loudness. Although the girls only cheered at a. Lori, Nora and Lori worked hard during practice. b. Kim looked real happy cheering. c. Nora jumped with enthusiasm. d. Lori and Tracy stood high over the excite- ment of the game. e. The girls discussed a new routine. f. All the girls went out to perform a cheer during half time. home games, they still practiced every Monday with the rest of the cheerleaders. The freshman cheerleaders had a small problem. Mrs. Fox, their coach, had to take a leave of absence, and this tempo- rarily left the girls without a coach. Miss Hayward, the former coach of the varsity cheerleaders, volunteered to fill in. Kim McKee said, She helped our squad a lot. She made us keep trying until we got it perfect. Spirited Six 131 Pre-game and half time were more exciting because of 1: girls. The Drill Team entertained the Novi fans with thei clever routines and colorful costumes at five of Novi's foot ball games. Early morning practice Monday through Friday really pai: off. During practice the girls practiced marching, and makt ing up new steps for their routines. The girls worked wel together. Umbrellas, silver hearts, and even a beetle made out of . big sheet were some of the props used in the routines. Thej had bake sales to raise money for the props. Denise Paquette, a senior, was captain and originator o the Drill Team. Debbie Pretty, a junior, was assistant cap- Luck umber . Assistant captain Debbie did a great -. Q4 tfn Denis sd ' 4 - ' - Uldl4ys. . c Drill 'I'e'x1n b '- 1 was accon :Y nied by li medley of Beatle so gs. tain. The co-captains were Connie Thompson and Sherif Robbins. t. The girls still smiled through zu. cold b . . Y . job this year. t C ip at t ltd the nad in iron llile to Ju d Th . ettlt ipt . n wx, .IA -S Pom Pom Power . -,x Y I 'le There were 32 girls who tried to become one of last year's Pom Pom girls. Only 12 of them made it. All the girls had to do a routine in front of four judges. The song they performed to was Rock and Roll Music. Debbie Wright was chosen as captain. Not only were they OHL on the football field with the band, they were also out on the basketball court performing at varsity half times and traveling with the band. Mrs. Szeles the sponsor, turned out to be one of the best. She was always there at practices and games to give support. She would hold after school and evening practices, so the girls would look good. Denise Lawrence was asked how she liked being one of the 12 girls. She answered, lt was a lot of work and fun. They sponsored a hot pretzel sale and a dance to raise money for new uniforms. N4 lumen Dtmst ind lxonne stoo at tttention lnetsx ound pr tttic made per ect Debbie announc td the rest of the squ td Sometnnes lx mn und Hxonne cou n t c in sit u a..z ' dz: 2 ' . b.':.'f 4 e 5 - ffz. c. The crowds applause gave Patty the incentive. cl. 1 1 fi X 'J X S I . X' '1 - 1 ' ld' ltetp' J ,t. 5 ge rf sl J.. sr ML kg Eva 5'5 2 25 W Ei fx' -QWQQ Q 5525 1 T ul ' Q '--nu lla B062 gd Lfvffducafiofz, e:Sl4pez61zf.sfzczQ1zf .5'Zzffe7Q1t'1fafzf gSl4p5z4'fzf,5fzLf The city of Novi elected eight citizens to serve on the Board of Education. Eve two or four years the citizens exercise their voting powers. In the fall of 1976 the Board asked for and received a one and half mill increas The Board also kept a close eye on the construction of the new high school. T Board of Education's motto was We Care. The Board members were president, Mrs. Sharon Pelchatg vice president, lx Joel Colliaug treasurer, Mr. John Milang secretary, Mr. Robert Wilkens. Otl Board members included Mrs. Ruth Waldemayer, Mrs. Joan Daley, and stud: member, Miss Jennifer Roethel. Also Dr. Gerald Kratz, superintendent and I William Barr, assistant superintendent, sit on the Board. Board members talked things over before the meeting. Dr. Barr looked over the agenda. FRONT ROW: R. waldemayer, S. Pel- ehat, J. Daley, l. Milan, Dr. Barr, Dr. Kratz, R. Wilkins, J. Roethel. L77 With a resume that puts President Carter to shame, includ- ig alma maters like University of Michigan, Michigan tate, Western Michigan University, Wayne State, colleges 1New York, Vermont, Illinois, and Mexico, Dr. Ditzhazy as truly one of the most devoted, innovating administrators ver to head up the high school. She believed that in general, Novi students are delight- tl. Many of our Wildcats are excellent sportsmen and sports- omen. Some are good students. lf I had my 'Dream come ue' every Novi student would demand the best education his 'her talents and abilities could handle A voice boomed over the p.a. system, And now for the ,orning announcements . . . This voice instilled fear in X TN.: AA 24'1z:cpczfe, Zzcf..7Q1Zlhuzf lfjrifzczpa ig'-Q: Z, the hearts of many in the past four years, yet also gained a respect uncommon to most school administrators. The voice belonged to Mr. Nanas, assistant principal at Novi. He expressed his thoughts on the redeeming qualities of Novi students in the following way: We have had over 100 new students added to N.H.S. since lune, 1976. The older students have accepted these new students and made them feel at home. I think Novi High students are friendly and accepting of new people. Mr. Nanas left teaching at Southfield High School to come to Novi. He attended Eastern Michigan University where he received a Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts. iii! 'Si' me Il' C? 1 Dr Dll!hlLX and Mr Ninas tilk d t out tst mcel s Boird mcttm b. Dr. Ditzhizy worled on next ye'ir's schedule. c. Mr. Nanas contemplated anew proposal. gif The art teachers were asked what made them want to become teachers. a. Mr. Cleland replied, I became an art teacher because it was an area of learning I enjoyed in high school. I felt it would be an enjoyable living to continue working in fine arts and instructing others in the area. b. Mrs. Fox said, What could be greater than doing what you like and teaching others to do the same? E57 15,2511 The business teachers were asked what some U . advantages of teaching were. c. Mrs. King replied, In teaching business I can easily adapt myself to a wide variety of jobs. During summer vacation I can work as a secretary to further enhance my experience in the business area. In that way I am able to return in the fall with new techniques to offer my students. d. Miss McFarlane was new this year. She graduated from ,2 r .vw . Eastern Michigan University in December, 1975. e. Mr. Trudeau siad, Having a knowledge in the busi area allows one to teach or enter the business area where the a lot of money to be made. f. Mr. Gardner said, Since leaving high school in 196 have always been involved in coaching young people of all groups. After finishing college and four years in the Air Forc worked as a salesman for some time. I could not see worl this type job the rest of my life, and decided to give teachil try. I've loved every day of it. g. Mr. Wixom said, After graduation, the appeal for mc was strong so I went into the business world. Four years of ws ing mainly for money in the city left me feeling uneasy. I does not work for money alone. CI suppose it holds true for 3 too.b So I went back to Eastern Michigan University for teaching cerificate . X5 -5 , Inii ' c I I ZPIIZIIZLZIZ L'C'6ZfL'UIZ - The communication skills teachers were asked what some the gratifications were. a. Miss Ban said, The most self gratifying part of teach- g communication skills is involvement with Journalism II. orking with the newspaper staff gives one the opportunity to Jrk closely with students. b. Mrs. Carter said, The greatest reward comes in seeing meone find a new idea and put it to use. c. Mrs. Franchi replied, Teaching literature offers stu- nts the opportunity to think freely and express their per- nal views and I love living dangerously! d. Mrs. Lawrence said, Each day almost painlessly I arn about something new. The generation gap, which is of .tcgfps on J Ni sz' so much concern to parents and others is not as foreign to me because I meet it every day. I like sharing ideas and being paid for enjoyable work. I have made many nice friends here. e. Mrs. Monaghan said, My satisfaction comes from see- ing kids grow up and learn different things each year. f. Mr. Schmucker replied, Probably the basic underlying factor that determined my move toward communication skills as a subject area was my desire to help kids develop effective speaking skills. It is my belief that speaking is one of man's most effective tools, if developed and used to its fullest extent. . - . .fr 'il I jzc!Lz.ifZL'cZZ ..54Zf1 1 The industrial arts teachers were asked why they liked teaching? a. Mr. Gutierrez said, Because it's different every day. l b area they c. skill Mr. Haywood said, l enjoy working in any mechanical as well as seeing students produce a product in which can be proud. Mr. lshler said, l like to because the student learns a which can be used in future job placement. ..75Z0ll2.5 5'L7!ZlJllZL'C'1 - The home economics teacher asked why she liked teaching? d. Mrs. Hylton said, l can deal with people personally! , 1 . Qcvzgrgn .lllllqddgi - The foreign language teac' were asked why they liked teaching? e. Mrs. Crippen said, I love teaching an elective co because students choose it and do very fine work. But I working with kids, so it wouldn't matter what l was teachi would still be happy. f. Mrs. Haseltine said, l like working with teenagers. St ish is just a subject l can share with them. X gif, 22 is 10 fl 25 27 25 29 p,,1gdCifclB !V ,yy awww bl. yty A I Muff 1 The math teachers were asked why do they ze teaching? a. Mr. Armstrong said, Because our present way of life th its increasing complexities indicates that the well-edu- ted citizen should have knowledge of the math that pro- :les some foundations for much of our cultural progress. b. Mr. Howard said, I like to teach and I like math. c. Mr. Ladd said, For the money. d. Mr. Wheaton said, Because it is needed all through ef, 3' W, an x .N 4, 151 f'f ff -. '35 ... CHANGE To A DI NN-... d .ZJMILLJZC 1 The music teachers were asked what makes a good music student. a. Mrs. Korzyn said, A good music student has interest and enthusiasm. b. Mr. Seiler said, A good music student is one who shows determination and discipline to practice, one who lis- tens and applies what he learns. c. Mr. Strain said, A good student is a student with inter- est and one who is willing to make sacrifices in order to improve his or her skills, Novi has many good music stu- dents. 68 ' 7 7 I lfjfyilfczf fcAz:'czfL'1Jlz L The gym teachers were ask to describe a Novi day in the gym. d, Miss Hayward described it like this, A normal day in gy isa combination of grunts, groans, giggles, laughs, exercist fun and a lot of sweat. e. Mr. Osborne told about his side of the gym, A day in tl gym would be described as organized confusion, with lock room conversation about athletic competition, life in genera complaints about having to exercise and questions like 'Wh are we doing today'?' 'Do we have to take a shower'?' 'Why can we play dodge ball. 'Could you open the weight room'?' Th we have the activity of the day, showers and me yelling, 'St in the gym area until the bell ringsl' The bell rings and we do all over again. I E Q S E fn Science -- The four science teachers were asked to xplain a good science student. a. Mr. Day said, A student that does not have to be told hat to do. The student who is interested in science. He or she orks on their own. b. Mr. Falls said, A good science student has an inquisitive rind. c. Mr. Flutur said, A person who is interested in science and udies to learn rather than study for a grade. d. Mr. Roy said, A good science student is a person who is .trious about the world around him. ff' , -Q- Q , -Ai ,gm 9' 3 : W 7 W el5OCL'CZ! e:SfLLJ'f51 1 The social studies teachers were asked, Why do you like teaching social studies? a. Mr. Dale said, My interests are wide and varied. I enjoy history, geogra- phy, geology and conservation. b. Mr. Emerson said, l enjoy teach- ing because of the energy and readiness young people have for making our society . ,Mm , 1 N, ,,. 70 greatet.' c. Mr. Munson said, The topic is always changing. The basic framework is the same but the people, the prob- lems, and the solutions to the problems are always new and different. d. Mr. Norgren said, lt is enjoya- ble for me to teach a subject that is normally a dull one for students and to 's make it more interesting. e. Miss Pangborn said, I like the dents and staff at Novi and enjoy the jects that I teach especially the wo studies classes. f. Mrs. O'Leary said, I like it because history always repeats itself. ' s N s E W 7 ispsclczf .jflgsck - The special eeds teachers were asked, What do you ke about teaching in Novi? a. Mr. Ayotte said, Associating with iverse people makes every day a little lfferent. b. Mrs. Fenner said, I like the tmosphere at Novi and the friendliness of re staff and the students. c. Mrs. Taylor said, I enjoy teaching t Novi because the students are friendly nd willing to learn. 7 7 focuzisfozi - The counselors were asked, What do they like about working at Novi? d. Mr. Elie said, It is a small school system close to many conven- iences that make working in Novi worthwhile and enjoyable. e. Miss Soulliere said, The student body and faculty are friendly and easy to work with. f. Mr. Weinburger said, I have the freedom to pursue what I must do to get the job done. I have had the sup- port of the administration, the teach- ing staff and the student body here at Novi. 73- C A VM K ,I diff is wif 9 O Affj Lglaziani - Books, books, books! How would you like to work handling books all day long? That is what Mrs. Gerhardt and Mrs. Walls do. Both Mrs. Gerhardt and Mrs. Walls have college degrees. Mrs. Gerhardt has a master's in library science. Mrs. Walls has an associate degree in library. When asked how long they have worked at Novi and if they enjoyed it, a. Mrs. Gerhardt said, I have worked at Novi for eight years and I sure do enjoy it here. b. Mrs. Walls said, I have worked here for six years and I like it. Next year both Mrs. Gerhardt and Mrs. Walls will be going to the new high school library. A-l5dZEfCZ'ZL'Ei 1 They helped in many ways. They typed important papers, answered phones, did whatever they could. Who were they? They were the Novi High School sec- retaries. Novi has three secretaries: Mrs. Cook, Dr. Ditzha- zy's secretary, Mrs. Szeles, the assistant principal's secre- tary. Then last but not least, Mrs. Koch, the counselors' .531 secretary . When asked why each one liked working at Notl High School c. Mrs. Cooks said, lt's exciting and I like the people. Mrs. Szeles said, I enjoy the kids and the hours are convenient. Mrs. Koch said, Small schools are nice. Everyone is friendly with or another. :gud L Another important person who i involve in the school and helped tremendously was Mrs Madigan who was in charge of study hall. When asked wha she liked best about Novi High, d. Mrs. Madigan said, The kids. Mrs. Madigan is also in charge c spirit, unofficially, of course. All of these ladies helped in one way or another to make Novi High School a little more interesting. 4? :Z Nff' F !,,,,g, if trailers' air conditioners running. When asked why they liked to work at Novi, they said, lt's a job, that's all. Bai DZL'UE'Z:i -- There were also people who faith- fully came every morning, rain or shine and picked up hun- dreds of students, the bus drivers. When asked why they liked driving a bus they replied, Because we enjoy children. Also when asked who has been driving a bus the longest they said Mrs. White. She has worked for 19 years as a bus driver. These are just a few major people in Novi that help keep the school running. o e e ex Pei c re C Xrno FR UNT ROM R Xndrusrtl SECOND t L trove N. Cirne J Ba 1 Semle l Xxhite SECOND ROM D Gtr I: Campb ll B Sutton H Stu r S Qt n D fVlCDLflll'l1ll N Puttmm THIRD ROM U Bernuni J Coolman D Brodricl zx. B. Gr vis, T. Bittf, l. MII, D. Vid X, I. .f ld. b. tj , 'p . 1 'z 4. .' ROV: 3. 'B Hs, 2 ty, . .ls'ck. e. FRONT ROW: G. Osborne, B. Houge, R. 1 v, . X. ' ': . 1 - lick, '. 1 e , . , . il I, . 'ww , . ' .' , , t . t. A tf.,.fgl?1 s , 4 .L fl? , ,vfqwf -T1 . ,WW ,X mul' 4 Novi Party Store T.G. and Y. 23025 Grand River 41800 10 Mile Novi, Michigan Novi, Michigan 48050 48050 Elaine's School of Dance 41503 10 Miles Novi, Michigan 48050 Fisher Electric Har0ld,s Frame Shop 26255 Beck Road 44170 Grand River Novi, Michigan Novi, Michigan 48050 48050 if--N 'h' -Y, i i ul 'Iii -' 453. 'V'W1'F r Br0Wn's Drug Store 41820 10 Mile Novi, Michigan 48050 t , 5,:f 4 When The Building ls Exciting The Paneling is Ar-Lite. J 6' if:- f-wk 'ii' Ar-Lite is constantly devel- oping new techniques to accommodate the paneling needs of contemporary designs in architecture . As reflected in the new Sculptura technique, archi- tects can now design and cre- ate their own textured reliefs. Whether insulated or fac- ing, Ar-Lite precast resinous concrete panels are func- tional bty their lightweight, dependa le desi n. . 'nywhere in t e world, we invite your inquiry . . 4, E R .4 sg .! E2 5 Architectural Research Cor- R-LITE World - Wide Manufacturing Facilities poration UNITED STATES Architectural Research Corporation 12068 Woodbine P.O. Box 5766 Detroit, Ml 48239 313!538-4013 Merry Companies, Incorporated P.O. Box 1474 Augusta, GA 30903 404!'772-6831 AUSTRALIA Calsil Ltd. AR-LITE Panel Division 46 Bessemer Street Blacktown N . S . W. 2148 Australia Phone: 621-1666 BELGIUM Panelcraft S. A . Werister Bolte Postale 4610 Beyne-Heusay QLiegeJ Belgium Phone: 04!58 . 56.20 TeleX:41 , 762 HOLLAND Panelcraft N . V . Postbus 8 Kesteren Holland Phone: 08886-457 Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, Massachusetts Architect: William Kessler 84 Associates, Inc. Contractor: The Volpe Construction Com- pany, Inc. aE'gm garmin HERFF JONES Drvasuon ofCarnat1on Company 1411 N CAPITOL Ave P 0 Box 687 INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA 46206 R ug' TT thay P35545 Evan West Oakland Bank JK., Warren and Son, Inc 27629 Haggery Road Farmlngton M1Ch1g3H 48024 Congratulauons NOv1T'3li1fQaiOa28050 From a Fr1end 9 fn I . . . . . . ., . . . . . I I ,QT A I 1 r.,. 1' 11. -512 - 3 -- .,,. A I A -W-Jv,sQ,L't:,z.. I ' f- 1 1 A I ' : Eff ' '-F -X S ' I - F351-:. n::L . i K , 1 B ,S A1 .r f': .'Q, 2 , K ' 'K W . gk -is is k 5:-5 Q, J. 'if R -. in A 11.1-2. ' f- . ' I ' SV? .. fi.-w viffwefe . ve. 1, , 'K 1 1 -i ,Lair ., If I ' ,L 1.1, Hifi-W3 .. grip' , -W .4 Aja: , - 1, , I Lqggxfur I A :W-ffffzuf In A Y A 1: I 4 C ' 0 l Through These Halls Pass Our Hopes and Dreams for Tomorrouf From the Novi Education Association Y f 4, ff' .Xxx . Wim luus um 5. ,il , 4. , .M-..,,.,,,, I ,.. my 0 Q Jamacian Pools Holy Family Church Novi, Michigan 48050 Novi, Michigan 48050 Crainffs Studios 6941 Schafer Dearborn, Michigan 48126 1' '- 1, Il Evans Machinery 24300 Novi Road Novi, Michigan 48050 ati? 2? 1 Parkway Drapery Tony Zaguroli 22345 West Warren Dcaborn, Michigan 48120 ,fx A xx, tricker Paints 25345 Novi Road Novi, Michigan 48050 H. R. Terryberry Co. Q 81 P Plastics BOX 137 Industrial Drive Birmingham, Michigan 48012 Pontiac' Mlchlgan 43053 B 81 V Construction 25301 Beck Road Novi, Michigan 48050 CASTERLINE FUNE HOME Casterline Funeral Home 122 West Duhlap Northville, Michigan 48167 - m Mario Sinacola Excavating Lacy Tool Company 25301 Novi Road 40375 Grand River Novi, Michigan 48050 Novi, Michigan 48050 Schrader S Lundsten Plastrc S Corp Northvrlle Mrchrgan 48167 Novr M1Ch1g3H 48050 v - a 111 North Center Street 40020 Grand River Novi Trenching Marcus Glass 25250 Seely Rd. 25914 Novi Rd. NOV1, MI 48050 Novi, MI 48050 J. P. REALTY 26111 Novi Rd. Novi, MI 48050 LA DMARK RESTAURANTS 34455 10 Mi. Rd. Novi, MI 48050 First Baptist Church 45301 11 Mi. Rd. Northville, MI 48167 Novi, MI 48050 Pepper Tree 21420 Novi Rd. Taylor Publishing 1550 Mockingbird Lane Dallas, Texas 75235 Novi Police 25850 Novi Rd. Novi, MI 48050 'N craig 1 Xe ' we new Meadowbrook Thompson Travel Pharmacy 42970 Grand Rlver 41455 10 Mile Rd. Novi MI 48050 Novi, MI 48050 F Compliments of il Ono Superfisky 81 Natzel 478-9130 Rymal Symes Realtors Since 1923 The Property Peop1e Rymal Symes 41160 W. 10 Mile Rd. Novi, MI 48050 usiness Patrons BILL S DECORATIONS Painting and Wallhanging 349-4751 FLAIR CLEANERS 34705 Grand River Farmington MI 48024 TALMAY INSURANCE AGENCY 25912 Novi Rd. Novi MI 48050 ROUGE PAINTING CO. 41056 Hollydale Novi MI 48050 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! The Depot Novi Restaurant 8L Dave s SOUTH SEAS TROPICALS 26131 Novi Rd. 349-9605 DETROIT GAS PRODUCTS 925 E. 10 Mile Royal Oak MI FLORAL BOUTIQUE 35115 Grand River Farmington MI 48024 D XL B BLISTER PACK 891 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake, MI 48085 mburgers DARLING MOBILE HOMES 25855 Novi Rd Novi MI 48050 ASHLEY 84 COX 43043 Grand River Novi, MI 48050 ERWIN FARMS 24150 Novi Rd. Novi, MI 48050 MIDWEST PARACHUTE 46901 Grand River Novi, MI 48050 SUNDAE INN-NOVI 41736 W. 10 Mile 348-1515 EDDIE'S RACK at CUE 28410 Joy Rd. Livonia, MI OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLASS 15300 W. 8 Mile Oak Park, MI DR. ROBERT J. STILES, D.C. P.C 43269 Grand River 349-5170 IOY'S PAINT 8a GUN SUPPLY 25901 Novi Rd. Novi, MI 48050 HARBIN'S FUNERAL HOME 43800 Grand River Novi, MI 48050 COGSDILL 38700 Grand River Farmington, MI 48024 Business Patrons MANSFIELD CABINETS 40391 Grand River 478-5330 SUZZETTE HAIR STYLIST 41015 W. 10 Mile Novi, MI 48050 MICHIGAN TRUCK SL SPRING Detroit, MI NOVI FUN CENTER ARCADE 26123 Novi Rd. 349-9621 ECCO TOOL CO., INC. 42525 W. 11 Mile Rd. Novi, MI 48050 WARD'S SUPER SERVICE 47277 Grand River Novi, MI 48050 IOE'S MARKET 45645 Grand River Novi, MI 48050 STATE FARM INSURANCE Gary Bennet 25869 Novi Rd. A FRIEND Compliments of: Mrs. Madeleine A. Short Northville, MI 48167 NOVI ROAD VETERNARIAN 26339 Novi Rd. Novi, MI 48050 CLAYTON TOOL CO. 41580 Grand River Novi, MI 48050 HEADLINER REAL ESTATE 40250 Grand River 477-1480 DETROIT BAGEL 6 Mile and Newburgh Livonia MI 48152 .IOHN HANCOCK 26000 5 Mile Rd. Detroit MI 48239 FARMINGTON HILLS CHRISTIAN CENTER 23233 Drake Rd Farmington Hills MI 48024 26127 Novi Rd. Novi MI 48050 DR TERRY NIELSON 41551 W 10 Mile Novi MI 48050 SECURITY BANK OF NOVI 41325 10 Mile Rd Novi MI 48050 QUICK STOP BEER AND WINE STRETCH 8a SEW FABRICS 38503 W 10 Mile Rd Thanks' for Your Support The Yearbook Staff Farmington , MI 48024 8'N N - w 'x -6 5 2 vs N L 14 M I -1215125 amz:zwQE,.,: g g, f-Q ,. 1 -u my 1 S I 4, ff ,......a2..m .. I xi' . ,cf , xt N-, I I W as -Q Q. W3 M X N Q 3 5-W ,ff Freshmen kk 94 X Xa 1 g , Y Fre hmen 'K 'ls 'Ib y ' Q A , v ,, ,W Q :' , , X I .wr . , f- 1 L ,? f 1, . y L s a 53' V 'A f if It .,., I if MLREWW av g , , , V 4 i 1 ' r A 9 u .al A Q fa, jar 4 :Y 2 gi 4 .A C Z-131 fu 4. f Q W ' V F r ,ff X, iN R a r zz, H Aff? ra . V ,1,i L , Z' '-,v i LV I za'-, I ' iz. A 'R A R ru, - xr ft 4 7 we q f '1 he ' , ,M A Q X , 2 57' 'F 9 P r w Q' 1 'X is Z Craig Adams Gregg Adclman Dave Alexander Jenni Almond Jeff Arbour Paul Arrington Lynn Balogh Mary Banlqs Karen Barnes Cheryl Beebe Joy Benson Michael Bergstrom Bill Bishop Laura Bizeau Ron Blackmer Ken Bohn Tina Boley Diane Bosco Kristen Bowes David Braeseker Sue Brent Dave Brayron Jeff Bruland Kathy Brunerr Dan Bunker Denise Burnham Frank Buzolirs Bridgerre Byberg Richard Byrne Jerry Carcone Kelly Chesney Donald Chrisrensen Jeff Clark Jeanne Chisholm Ion Collins Chrisral Comilla Sherri Conser Bob Coolman Liz Cooper Yvonne Crawford Terry Crellin Peggy Daley Nancy Damron Leah Deline I lane Demoresr Rodney Derrick Linda Dex Susan Dietrich Sieve Disher Paula Dobransky Bob Dranginis Parry Dreyer Anna Dubois Pal Duffy Mike Duffy Karen Durocher Mark Ewald Ramona Farras Rennee Farras Mary Flanning Scorr Flora Lori Porter Price Fritz Bill Gibson Pamela Gilbert Mickey Gopigian Barry Gow Rurh Gow Brenr Gross Michelle Grandias Daniel Hass Sandy Hall Shelley Hziyball Steven Hersh Mike Hope Parry Hoyc Michael Iban Crar Iseli Kelly laylco Chris Johnston Amy lolgren Kim Jones Dan Kavanavgh Mary Kempf Kevin Klemet Jon Knopp John Konczal Cindy Kozler Judy Kroersch Donna Kulff Tina Kurin Jeff Leach Sheri Leffler Lori Lesrock Donna Lewis , Q. it ., ii L ws, .,, '55 is., r fr' R if r ,,.., .K .1:-. f' X - .1 f s 9.5412 l ... . X I . T1 ,, ,If X X W L Y , . vi ' Isis' A ,Q , '35 'ea gr 'A , Fre hmen Q : Ellis J'i Q ' -f' ii , N. he , 'F .7 : 3' Em -i v QQ in I i K r K SE.-if X. V? N if J 'i F A Q- S s is 9 X. sh X Sli gi! -Iv. J 2 i .5 'IL' fm V .. X is 1 5 hi my ' S A X :Q in N. . at M ' 14, ' 'ii lf ,. ,Q r, Q 1 1, I . 'P' r xg. Q' X ,2- is Q A A My , i .1:1?Ria . 3 Wk - 'S ? - Q 'J I Fir: tu Q- 4 . .. A Q - E ee. Q. Fre hmen Wi Q 3 wr 5 is -' ,n..uf it-wsu' . E2 Q nf. ,304 -Q' -, M , 4' 'P h g Sr. C .X N P ? Sins , tif i K i ts V . J. W ' K 'xv I 5 1, '1 e to ' to . A kti. t i' 2' C' ' M 1 ,,,. I W i sg , ., 3 L4 Y ',,'K ,, S Q RWM as t P if Q , 5 ze . , N C i- Y , if S X fi if lsres a C ig ir 'r 'Y . ,fel If W 1., ,. . . i at .Ani Qc 1 i,,s f tt M 1 i A.. ,...,.,,r . . , QQ-5? , is f ti 1 f - .: 1 Y ,, 3 5 A . A hqbh N Kathy Linton Kenneth Loynes Rob MacPherson Colleen Mahan Cary Malaski Cirreenna Martin Doug Martindale Narciso Martinez Teri Mason lane McAllen Beth McClung Lisa McFarland Robin McGrath Ken Mclntosh Kim McKee Fredericka McLaughlin lohn McLellan Pete McLeod Scott McNulty Kent McQuiston Sarah Mengel Ralph Menzel Dianne Meyer Kelly Mills Jeff Mitchell Karen Mooney Debbie Morandy Tim Morris Richard Morrissey Darlene Murphy Marty Muscat Tracy Neil Carol Nelson Sheila O Boyle Mark Ortwine Barry Ouellette Debbie Pagett Holly Parsons Ken Parsons Tom Peterson Mike Pfent Randy Piccinini Cindy Pierce Randy Pittman Robin Plank Craig Pokie Jackie Poirier 97 Gorden Poyhonen Amee Pratt Nora Pugsley Todd Putnam Tracy Rees Lori Roberts Vickie Roderick Don Rose Tamara Rowell Bruce Russell Dave Santore Brian Senda Mike Shingler Mike Slasor Mike Slentz Fred Smith Becky Smith Tracy Subkow Brian Spandle Kim Starnes Joyce Stephens Bill Styles Don Sullivan Mark Summitt Karl Swan Sheri Swies Sharon Szeles Linda Telischak James Thomas Suzie Thomas Laurie Thompson Susan Thropp Tami Tipton Keith Tobel Steve Torossian Rich Trovis Laura Trombly Tracey Truscott Lori Tuck Larry VanDoren Kathy Vedro Mary Weber Nancy White George Wilhelm Dave Wilke Dan Williams Jim Wilson Paul Wysoki Randy Ziegler Brian Zuflet Freshmen f f ? T yrr t r Q 3 155 M Z of 4.1. jf - N i vbl' gr ,. . - f -TEKXNFE ' re. .ttt r' if X t Alh f ffx Q my X T. 'S S fr? . .4 . . 4Y!, 'lv T , '- . Lf 6 KW . . .airy f 1' 7 x i r ' f 4- ' all 'S i AQ? at:-fi wil l t rt r- -...frQper.1: x k an, . kc 1' wr . , '. 5 sf e e, XX e '41 ,Av - x 2 tr-f 'Mew vi., ,. X' t .:.,, 22' l l 3 5 is S5' ii X7 Q P or I Ar . 11. S . r gg , . .t Q .-' , ' - 6, . .Q rf 'S' as X ri f 1 ., 'Q auf. ' 5 -A l's Q' V s W Q f -. i ,s . Q- , I .i t - v . r 'yi QE Yi' fl 1 A i' A M- c. , ff., A X x Wt? Y l 4 a Sophomores Jeff Adams Michael Aittama Sheri Alexander Lisa Almond Terrie Anderson Gary Anthony Terry Annason Jim Arndt Lisa Arnold Janet Baldwin Jeanne Baldwin Louie Balogh Heather Barr Mike Bates Russel Bayne Paul Bayoff Sue Beall Ed Beylerian Kris Bietler Steve Billing Greg Bischof Kate Blackmer Shelly Brough Patrick Brunett Mindee Buehner Don Burnham Cain Pet eron Linda Campbell John Carter Glen Caudell Richard Cherf Brad Christman Tim Cicirelli Cindy Cluckey Kerry Cook Kevin Cook Gail Coolman Greg Couch Laurie Crocenzi Greg Currie Charles Curry Gloria Daidone Richard Daidone Cathy Daughtery John DeBrule Lisa Dem Chris Derrick Leslie Dery Janet Dinser Sophomores Q 'Q' is he Y Ji. . 1 : ,Q if H1 .lg A, --xi . i- Q- N 3 t i ixk wx g 5 S, ., . : ge J K Be ,s i t , Q . K ., 2221155 - X, R l lrl c i 4 J pl SY , ., . ru 6 wus. ' . L -3 i5'w51 ,1 if-vii' xl, K girl ' J- J yatya ii? we E X In i ' he 32 d- , Al. 1 1 xy S0 homore s., X, X ,dial QF is E .. 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A-15 9 5 I arse QL t 1 N N -J . .-.. ff , Q Donna Draginis Brian Drogmiller Pat Dudley Kim Duggins Jeff Esker Melissa Faulkner Marshall Finegold Bill Fisher Dan Fulcher Gerald Garcia John Garver Helen Gatrell Kim Gaynor Steve Gillick Chris Giorgio Greg Glowacki Greg Goff Doug Greene Sterling Gross Verlon Gross Julie Guthrie Carol Haas Lee Hamlet Melissa Hammond Karen Harding Chris Heinz Jan Hellef Sue Henderson Kathy Hendrick Virginia Hensel Brian Hillstrom Jill Hoffman Andy Hyde Holly Johnson Jeff Johnston Mark Johnston Betsy Jordan Paul Karrenbauer Joanne Kazmiercz tk Jackie Kelley Tim Klaker Troy Knight Jackie Kovar Tom Kozler Teri Knrin Anne LeFleche Jeff Laverty Richard Lavoie Denise Lawrence Cathy Lenhard Frank Leurck Don Lewis Tom Livingston I im Longhurst Scott Love Nancy Lukkari Charyl MacAskill Anne Maclsaac Ann MacKay Barbara Madigan Maureen Mahan Donna Majors Glenda Maloney Cheri Mason Bob McAllister Phil McCarty Bill McCauley April McClure Karren McCuaig Jenny McCutcheon Debbie McIntyre Cindy McKee Andrew McLaughlin Karen McQuiston Shelly Monitz Mike Natzel Arthur Neil Carole Neubig Kim Nothnagel Kathy O'Neal James Padget Mike Pantalone Darrell Pendergrass Lisa Penness Becky Perrault Heidi Pfosch Dawn Pidd Joan Pierce Dave Pisha Greg Place Nancy Poelstra Dwayne Pohlman Nanci Porter Megan Raddant Chris Rairigh Sherrie Raymond Lori Refalo Gayla Reuter Maura Reynolds Dwayne Ridenour lm' 5 A Wire-.1 t ,-P -fr' ff fb- K ff 4' Q n I Q L a 9 4k -Q., Sophomores M. A Q 5 ' I et 6 P af at 'E t if ' A . f U W .ac '43 ua N . D . ' N. 4 i ..t:i X' . - X 'W ' fax K A TL K I Y xx WTI? xv , . t K ,E 5 W 3 X' f 1. , I my 'sf,lxlR ' hx - we fl sf Beth Ripard Sue Roberts Annie Robinson Lisa Roderick Sandy Rosinski Nancy Sale Rahul Sanghvi Debbie Schamber Kim Schwartz Debbie Sexton Paul Shillito Sarah Shoupe Polly Sinclair Ellen Sjoholm Debbie Smith Jeff Smith Mary Smith Nora Smith Russell Smith Tim Smith Kim Solmes Keith Spalletta Janet Spencer Todd Spielman Shelley Stipp Mike Stratton Scott Stump Mike Sullivan Mary Beth Szeles Debbie Taulbee Lori Thompson Connie Thompson Dale Tiderington Glenn Tomaszewsk Bill Travis Tony Vangoethem Chris Varilone Ed Vusick Chris Walker Ken Walter Sue White Linda Wilke Bobbie Wilkins John Williams Pat Wiseman Scott Woodall Debbie Wright Ted Wrobel David Young Paul Young Gary Zaguroli Juniors 9' , --.JL .wm-'2'-'T 1 ,N X unior - M ff l -saw Q Q ,E is Q. 'B' s Q Ta 1. S, Q 5-nv 55 ' 1 1 'I ,pu -1 ,W .fi l F3 .. . me , tg . . , vang, as 'ef ug- ... t K 5 no N .',.. K ,, '25 it .sf - et 5 T' . Q R + T' we W i agar ff, . Ik . . N , is 1 I , -. M, 19555. A 'K L Y' -' - X ' K 4 . Q tfiaca C gg H 6 A l A - ,Xt n n iff. f L',N'. g u 1 kk I -i ' ki fhjfil' L 1 In 1 T A 'Q we at 953- R gh 6 N. A - V ' , 'f 4 - 5 Q . if gg l M in ' . .Q , ,. , A Tim Alexander Debbie Anderson Andy Anton Sue Arrington Chuck Arvo Kevin Ary Sally Auten Marianne Balagna Betty Banks Joanne Barnes Brenda Benson Greg Bingham Laura Birou Mike Bizeau Bob Blackmer Claudia Blanchard Jeff Boehmer Alexandra Bosel Debbie Boyd Terri Brooks Maureen Brunett Kathy Brzezniak Jeff Bunker Mark Byberg Pat Byberg Tom Campbell Nancy Carter Tina Casoglos Duane Coda Madelyn Christle Gary Cline Dixie Conley Jeanette Couch Jeanne Daley Kathy Damron Marty Dewaard Rob Dobransky Debbie Eager Todd Emmons Roger Everett Rick Faulkner Joan Fay Lori Fear Denny Finch Renee Finzel Tom Flowers Barb Folsom Mark Fortner Mark Frere Linda Fuga Kathy Gardella Mike Gardella Frances Gow Mary Habel Terry Harold June Harris Kevin Hillstrom Cindy Johnson Barb Kaminski Janet Karch Dennis Koenig Eric Knight Mike Lane Dave Lee David Leroy Bob Lewis Jackie Lowe Debbie Loynes Dave Lindley Richard Ling Nick Lionas Dennis Maier Scott Maresh Beth Mason Barb Masters Tony McCarty Connie McKee Peter McLaughlin Mark Meyer Tom Michalak Tina Miller Majid Mokhbery Tim Moore Tom Morris Ricci Mulligan Sue Nagy Tom Nutt Cindy Pattinson Marie Pietron John Pirog is .1 Q 3. Q B. SP N if E' 'X .rd I X tx k ,A ... Y me 9 Q if ' I ,Juniors Ann fp! -il may ,Lf J ,esfif K tif, av,- W h, Wifi if '35 X J, fn. . x., ,E .vw Br ' .It T 15, 5' fr by M fee J J N , 5- 'Q QB J k a.s g ..,' Q K ,.t Q o r kj kk x . X ' Eizr T W 7 ' 1: Fss fr s T L Q J ' M as sos Ttis fi Q ,Eff Q Al A ' 't 5 is Q rv' 's 'K 39:2 5 l'kt C T as ,f 'Iii K si Q Q Lf g - 1 ,L 7 t. H .S iw 5 'S' E X r W . r 'awk ,eh In is v in ,4 ii . f N : 'll Six A'K!l lo 1 X :Nva A Y J ,wa 4' Af s, -f 9. 'A Q if-ff . if Q Si JR ,ii -.:1W i ' 'v .av J z Yrs .s 9.2 .'k. .X J tx i 5 . x l Y 'Q 1 'k'. 3. I. 5 is I me Gaye Pitocco David Place Sandy Pohlman Debbie Pretty Kevin Pyant Polly Ridenour Bob Ronk Laurie Sailus Carol Satterfield Chris Scholz Mary Shoupe Laura Singmaster Richard Skinner Steve Slasor Allan Smith Steve Smith Joey Spiers Jim Stevens Danny Stirsman Monica Summit Becky Swanberry Mike Tamm David Taurianen Debbie Telischak Jeanette Terry Julie Thomas Susan Thomas Tim Thomas Greg Thompson Julie Tobel Patty Tredinnick Mary Beth Turpin Lynne Van Doren Tony Varilone Sue Ward Ron Watkins Wendy Warneke Connie Washburn Steve Weber Tom White Judy Wiseman Maryanne Wizinsky Ron Wright Tom Yakel Sue Zarish Julie Henderson I 14,2 5 V ,Zigi y ' H: 1' 1 . 9' :W Am A15 V I A fri f .1:-eg I A A. Agp yi w , Q I 4 9311.5 f if A ff .f 'a5', u W' W , f , 'LLL gnv The Novi Spirit Week came off with flying colors - mostly green and white . The Spirit Week festivities included Hat Day, T-Shirts and Jeans Day, Class Colors Day, and Green and White Day. The week was ended with the Homecoming pep rally, game, and dance. The pep rally was very spirited with the student body giving 100 percent. The week displayed the spirit and support that the students felt for the school. Throughout Spirit Week everyone participated. On Hat Day there were hard hats, mickey mouse ears, plastic fire- fhifif we NJ a. Freshmen had more posters than any other class. b. JoAnn was recognized for her basketball efforts. c. Chris was a cowboy on Hat Day. d. Rock stars were common on T-Shirt's Day. e. O's shirt showed his favorite sport. f. Seniors were the most spirited class. g. The Wildcats blurred at Brighton. h. Do what? i. Shirts from concerts were worn on T-Shirts Day. H0 man's hats, and ski caps. On T-Shirts and Jeans Day studen wore all different colors, sporting their favorite saying, roc SIBI, cartoon character, or just their name . When students were asked why they did or didn't partici pate, they said many different things. T-Shirts and Jear Day is fun. But others didn't like Spirit Week Hat Day . stupid. All you do is make a fool out of yourself. Som people had serious thoughts about participating. This ' needs spirit and I wanted to be a part of it. Qreen And White Flies mf - Kelly smlled and bore the cold weather Chr1s was proud to be sophomore repre sentauve Jeanne and Chrrs showed therr charm Jen and Judy responded to the crowd Ieff and Dlane crossed the budge made by 1976 Hornecommg Queen Jeanne W e s Patty waved to the classmates who elected er Duane and Krm danced to the sound of Fantasla 1ght Of Im. ,I y I 6 v V A I .v- f ,fr W ff Student Government. ' , ith- r . h . HHUOH x b 1 Despite the cold weather on October 15, the 1976 Home- coming brought a big crowd of 3000 people. Stands were filled from top to bottom with fans to watch the Novi Varsity Football team beat Brighton with a score of 20 to 12. Half time was also an exciting event of the evening wait- ing to see who was crowned the queen. The crowned girl was Jeanne Withers and her senior court was Chris Fritz, Judy Piercey and Jeri Sibole. The underclassman representatives irq were junior Patty Tredinnick, sophomore Chris Heinz, and freshman Kelly Mills. The night after the game, the Homecoming dance was held in the Commons. The theme was A Night Of lmagina- tion. There were approximately 50 couples who attended the dance. The band, as the year before, was Fantasia. When asked what people thought of the band, they said it was pretty good. EFX The Creatin O The lass Float ff .. ff x.. London bridge has fallen down lg Freshmen added a touch of class. jg. Mary Ann tried being a ventriloquist. LL. d. Freshmen's Popeye ate more than spinach. e. Sophomores had a bag of tricks. f. Aline showed her gchnique. g. The junior's bird was a looser. h. Senior's Charlie Brown exhibit. 1 H4 The final outcome of the float competition saw the fresh man exhibit carry away top honors. This year's construction of class floats began with a grea deal of enthusiasm. Each class was out to do their best for t special Homecoming festivities. This year's competiti consisted of four class floats. The competition was keen a many hours of hard work and preparation went into the ma ing of the individual floats. Most of the work was done in the evenings, after school various locations in the Novi area. Each float had two spo sors to aid in the construction and supervision of the Hom 'ming floats. At last, on a cold, wind-chilled October evening, the big ght arrived. At sunset the classes were putting on their final .tches near the football field. The trailers were all hooked awaiting the half time activities. Finally, the moment rived and the floats were drawn around the field, paraded fore an enthusiastic crowd. As each float passed in review the judging took place. The mmittee consisted of members of the faculty and the hool board. Freshmen aiu A Few Pointers Q, x if A. r 'ffl . .,,,. 4 Yagi ' lr- ' I G i ' li. V e V .. ,,,, , . r 1- W... As., 1 , 115 Dancr The decorated entrance gave sprrrt to the dancers M1ke Lrsa and Tracy were thankful for the ten mrnute breaks T1m had a hoarse vorce near the en Heather gave 11 all she had crowd A few of the Buslness Patrons Everyone Jolned 1n the fun and games Wrll II ever end? Ju11e could have danced all nrght and d1d Regre and her boyfrrend watched the fun . . . d. Mr. Houdini entertained the For the first time in its history, Novi had a dance marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. From Friday May 20th at 6 p.m. to .turday May 21st at 6 p.m. , students from Northville and Novi danced to the tune of 317824. Northville's pledges reached e 555000 mark, while Novi's boomed over 812000. The total amount of contributions, 317824, will be presented personally to rry Lewis in Las Vegas during the annual Labor Day Telethon by Julie Guthrie, whose pledges topped 3900. The participants received a ten-minute break every hour and a two-hour sleep-shower period. Food, which was greatly wel- 'med , was provided by local organizations. Eight bands volunteers their time for the dancers and records were also played. Everyone seemed to have a good time, but only 250 students out of the initial 300 lasted through the 24-hour ordeal. Dancer, nda Campbell, said, It was tiring but a lot of fun. ff 1 ,QQ lt fa--4 Q 7 I thought both nights were extremely successful from all viewpoints, remarked Mr. Schmucker, the head director of the annual school play. THE CRUCIBLE was a reconstruction of the Salem witch trials. The story took place in Salem, Massachusetts in the 1800's. Approximately 40 tried out for parts in the play of which 21 'were chosen. The crew consisted of 25 students. 118 'NWN The Crucible 'IW 'MW Betty Parris awoke from the trance Reverend Hale suspected witch craft The crew was enthuslastic and worked hard throughout the play Abigail IS up to something. Dennis and Dave organized the crew. Tatuba pled her innocence to Reverend Hale. An argument arose over John Proc- ter's testimony . li, An Unfor fw.1f4 For Tom Mary Beth hm and his date the moment had arrived John and Ruth shared a touching moment Debbie and her date enjoyed each other s company. Everything looks so good! Dancing was only part of Kim and her date's exciting night. The sweet table had a great variety. Monica and Craig dance in their track shoes. ettable Eveni The junior class went all out on the 1977 Prom, which was held at the Plymouth Hilton. The cost of S25 per couple was well ant. Everyone enjoyed the delicious buffet dinner and danced to the sound of Squeeze. I had a fantastic time, but it seemed too short, said Robyn Baker. Kim Arnold added, It was an enjoyable evening and it ts nice to get dressed up. X 4 Voices Compete Forensics was a speech class. The National Forensics League was a national honor society to recognize achievement in scholarship, leader- ship, good character and public speak- ing ability. Forensics was divided into public speaking and oral interpretation of lit- Mrs Carter teacher of forensics loved watching PIZICUCS Jeanette laughed at a Joke in the story Practicing was fun but hard erature. Under these, there are seven different events in which students may compete, such as children's story tell- ing and radio broadcasting. There were two students that made outstanding achievements. Sue Fanos came in highest in the Oral Interpreta- tion of Literature. In the American ml ki V Y I , ,Z 1 W., if .V ' . .' b a. . , ' , ' b. Russ, Ricci and Glenn practiced in unison. c. ' ' . d. ' ' . l22 Legion Oratorial Contest, Ricci Mull gan won local and district contests. Preparing a speech involved writin memorizing and delivering it to t judges. Students put anywhere betwe five and ten hours a week into the speeches. Though forensics was a lot work, it was a good experience. 1- 5 X., ..., Debating The Fact Resolved: That a comprehensive rogram of Penal Reform should be hacted throughout the United :ates. Or is there nothing wrong ith the penal system? Members of the debate team took on this proposi- n during this year's competitive season. A debater never knows y what arguments he will be ending or arguing until the day of Z' 4' W- ' . 413 f - the meet. Every Saturday the 22 members debated at Plymouth-Salem or Ypsi- lanti High Schools. The team also tourna- debated in the State Novice ment held at Grand Ledge on Novem- ber 12. The debate team belonged to three leagues: Wavice, a beginners' league, hosted by Livonia Stevensong South- eastern Conference League hosted by Chelseag and Interchange League hosted by Brighton. With so many beginning debaters showing so much potential this year Novi can look forward to having the top team in the state in 78! Mrs. Carter said. The team had a record of 105 wins out of 223 rounds debated. Peggy was debating the afftrmatrve Ricci was proud of her third place trophy P ttty worked on her demonstration speech Ron and Mrs Carter looked for additional information 3. s 1 ' ,f ' ' x. b. ' . c.z 1 ' Al . d. . H .' ' . d 14 A Birdas-E e View Room 20 This year's newspaper staff consisted of approximately 25 students. The staff was a dedicated one putting in extra hours on their own time to put the finishing touches on the paper. The paper, which sold for l5c, was an improvement over the 1975-'76 issues. Last year's paper was only four to six pages, whereas this year's had six to eight with a special 12-page issue before Christmas. This year's paper also had a picture page. The 1595 charge for the paper did not cover the entire expense for publica- tion of the 'Wildcat's Roar.' Because of this the staff had to sponsor fund-rais- ..-,. .vv-uns 851155 - cg-'nn , .... . ' Spofii 124 ing activities during the year. CBagel sales, T-shirt sales, candy sales, and carnations just to name a few.J Judy Nelkin was editor-in-chief until she graduated in January. Replacing her were Managing Editors Sherry Kaiser, Tom Wilder, and Randy Wroten. The 1976-'77 staff is the best that I've worked with at Novi High School. They care about what they're doing, and they have a tremendous amount of talent. Fourth hour is definitely the highlight of my day, commented Miss Ban, advisor. a. What are you doing Duane? Pasting-up or cutting paper dolls? b. Craig's catching 40 winks before the next edition. c. Miss Ban. the Master Mind, discussing a layout with Laurie. d. Judy, the next Barbara Walters? We've Come A Long Wa I KN -gk fps The yearbook class has come a long way since the first book came out. Each year they have put a lot of work into the book, which is not easy. A lot of people think the staff, just goes in the class, writes a few stories and puts a few pictures on a page. This is not true, they have to meet deadlines, write stories over and over again until they are perfect. Each year the book was bigger and bet- ter. We've come from paperback to hard cover. In the first book ever made there were only '70 pages and now there are 184 pages. Also in the first book there weren't any color pages and now there are eight. N 'X QXX il, '15 b , 4 , - X Q if uw There were three editors this year, Robyn Baker, Sherry Kaiser and Kim Arnold. The advertising manager was Greg Bischof, who set up ads to be put in the book. Julie Tobel was the Craine Correspondent, she scheduled the photog- raphers to come and take the pictures. It is not always hard work, Debbie McKee said, It is fun to put together a yearbook, seeing pictures of friends and to look back a few years and say I helped put that book together. , 1 1 Wag f JR 'X .ff Ifffv x 'lqb I f A C 4-Q ., yearbook Denise said Yearbook class was fun and different Kim was always willing to help The yearbook staff a. Robyn worked hard as editor of the b. ' ' c. ' ' ' , d. , I25 Chorus Sings Gut 3 X The chorus practiced hard so that all three of their concerts re entertaining. The first concert was a winter concert, .ere some members acted out skits. The spring concert ntained serious songs such as Both Sides Now, to non- tse songs like Dry Bones, and Pollution. The special ncert, called A Little Bit of This and That, contained feral different kinds of songs for all types of musical enjoy- illl . arry was the Red Baron and Bobbi was Snoopy in the Christmas concert. icci was the chef for the night and showed how to make fruitcake. iary, Ron, and Mary sang in a trio for the audience. 'he chorale also performed at the concerts. 'he sopranos sang their very best. feryone enjoyed themselves while they sang in class. like and Bill sometimes talked more than they sang. The chorus and chorale also combined talents in several mini-concerts. One of them was at Beverly Manor Convales- cent Home. The two groups sang Christmas songs and later the audience joined them. They also performed for the Novi Rotary Club at the Middle School. Mrs. Korzyn, the director of the chorus, worked with the students every fourth and fifth hour. Together they made all of the concerts a success. 0 0 n . t 'G1'?'P!' mphon Band -- The Best Yet When all was added up, there were a number of things tl' made the symphony the best band . First, a new teacher, Mr. Craig Strain. Mr. Strain, w came to Novi from Andover High School, West Bloomfieh has ten years band experience. When he came to Novi also brought with him his dedication. He was so dedicated his work that some of this rubbed off onto the students. Ma band students became interested again in their band. All t things being said about the band were good . Second, there was better music. The band's music libre had almost doubled, which meant that they received bet' music. Third, there were more practices. Mr. Strain had morni practice for a different section every day of the week. All of these things added together made the Novi Syn phony Band the best yet! Jan was in second chair. Greg waited for his cue. Mr. Strain was thc new band teacher. The band took a bow after Christmas con c rt 'The concert band was the best I have worked with yet, d Mr. Seiler, the director. The concert band was made up primarily of 28 freshmen. ir sophomores, Helen Gatrell, Don Burnham, Arthur Neil, i Bobbi Wilkins stayed back to help the freshmen. The concert band made up half the marching band for the vtball season. For the rest of the year they performed con- :ts individually. Concert Band Wa The Be t Yet ty gn , .4 Us A ' . f , I if K -a'1i6'9 ' ii f E, 1 , fbivlf d Mr Seiler presented the Novi High Sym phony Band at the Christmas concert Bobbie and Denise shared second part . Helen stayed in symphony band so they could have a bass clarinet. Boy, those trills were hard. Marchin Band Mr. Strain did all the band's arranging. For instance, Play A ew Song J did the Chicago tunes of Old Days, Just You and and 25 or 6 to 4 for the Chicago show. The band played the Beatles' tunes of Hey, Jude, Yesterday The Long and Winding Road, plus the Elton John and Dee hit of Don't Go Breaking My Heart. Many people in the football stands thought that the time shows put on by the band were great, because of all work put into them. The marching band had a new start, good music and shows. You can't keep a good band down! .f 1' M'- C a. Thc Novi marching band at its best. b. Suc and Glenn wcrc the drum majors and Suc's little sister was the IHZISCOI. c. Mr. Strain really lilicd popcorn. A 17-year-old girl dressed up like a baby or a boy putting ll sorts of smelly colognes on and dressing up like a girl light look odd to any person who saw it, but not to the stu- ents at Novi. It was part of the annual N-Club Initiation. ast year approximately nine kids joined. The N-Club was quite busy. They sponsored a successful ance in the spring. Plus they planned trips to a Tiger base- all game and Cedar Point. The club officers were president, Ken Kardelg vice presi- ant, Joe Silvestrig secretary, Marianne Balagnag and trea- lrer, Jeff Bunker. a. Sure you've got enough potato chips, Mark? b. Monica, Marianne, and O love the sound of money, money, money. c. If you've got the munchies, come see us. d. You should be dancing! O Initiation, Dance, And Tri me--s...,, S E' d 5 A. 131 S.W.O.V.E.C Instead Of College nental assistance, landscaping, diesel chanics, advanced display and pro- tion arts were just a few of the 16 dif- :nt courses offered at the Southwest :land Vocational Education Center or ll Center. .W.O.V.E.C. is located on Beck ,d in Walled Lake. This was a center :re students from 14 different schools it to learn a certain skill. kill Center students had to be in the l l i l.. eleventh or twelfth grade. The first step in going to Skill Center was to see a counselor to get a registration form . Only one to three students from each school were allowed into each of the different courses. If there were too many students that wanted to go in the same course it was first offered to twelfth graders and then the three counselors studied the grades of the applicants to decide who went. Some of the courses were for two years. Three credits were received at the end of the year. If the course was two years, three credits were earned each year. At the end of the course everyone received a certificate. The certificate stated what course the student finished and what qual- ifications he had. The certificate also helped everyone to find a good job. Skill Center helped everyone to get a job. Landscaping was a two year course B111 emoyed Patty and Joyce found a new friend Open wide Jeanne commanded Cindy tried to be funny his hands Typing her fastest Paula worked hard Larry enjoyed working with electronics Ed got more oil on himself than in the car Steve discovered working with machines could be fun a. ' ' b. ' I dl . . l e. In production arts John liked working with f. ' , . gn . . . . I h' . . . il . . . . What is Alternative Education? The class is related to its name. It was a different way of learning, with a combination of academic classes with career exploration. Mr. Ayotte, teacher, enjoyed teaching Alternative Education because it gave him more time for knowing the individual stu- dents. The class grew in its second year. The class of 1975-1976 consisted of 20 students: 1976-1977 saw an increase of seven. S wggcgqzggf tm. 'fn Q a. Mark and Jim were proud to display their sign. b. Not every minute was work. c. Jim and Mary arrived early for school. d . Very interesting! e. George studied hard . f. Would you please keep it down! g. Mary, Don and Tom listened closely. h. Mr. Ayotte gave some sincere advice . i. Isn't it time for lunch? j. CON-CEN-TRA-TION. k. Happiness is reading. 134 Many of the students were proud and felt good that t attended the class. It provided more time for learning, wc ing, and time for themselves. All 27 students attended class at Novi Elementary They started class at 8:00 and ended at 11:00. Each student a five-minute break between every hour. 1 X .f ti L were 7' W. 'Mis an 5' K ' K 6 V ,,Q.., fwm. n Zilifin YY' L .9 ,Mg if at 35? Ea: !l N: What IS Alterna we Educatlon .,,., tn 114 204' vxr., , . ,Q lifdfzxak . ' ,ji -K-2ZI2'li'7'5: 1 ,H , f 7' i ggrgqag- A ' M f Q 'Zyl M 1, amz 1, ' QQ QQ K C n.. Driver, Ed Rolls Again Clwudii sard Look out world hors I como I ff ind Slove helped su up tho pwrking plicss sarly in the morning Ioff had IO be careful so as not ro hu 4 COM, Mr Schrnucksr was ony of :wo drivors Ld ioachsrs Mr. Schmucker said Gentlemen slarr your engines. Mr. Elia Look a group out on a final drive. I hare those early morning ranges. r What one thing does a teenager want most? Money? The ge of 18? Good grades? A job? Girlfriend? Boyfriend? A ane ticket to anywhere? NO? He or she wants WHEELS! ! ! To get those wheels does he or she have to have a girl- lend, boyfriend, the age of 18 or a plane ticket to any- iere? NO! You have to have Driver's Ed. Driver's Ed. classes consisted of 60 people in each of em, and ran from September 23 to November 22. The oup was divided evenly between two teachers, Mr. Calvin .hmucker and Mr. Richard Elie. 51.519552 !l'3!?!,E The classes met on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school and on Saturday mornings for ranges. These ranges would last one and a half hours. During these ranges the students would have practice doing things like figure eights, parallel park- ing and quick turns. Anyone listening to conversations on the range would have heard things like, Boy is it cold! Turn on the heater. All right take it easy. Stop! Stop! You're going to hit that cone. Bak DRIVER EIIUBA EH 137 Student Action Craig Lori and Lisa listened intently to plans for an upcoming event Todd Shelly and Kent all agreed with their guest speaker A question was raised by Peggy Mr. Norgren sat back and supervised. What do you get when you put 23 ambitious students and one hard workin sponsor together? Results! Which was exactly what the Student Government cla sought after and conquered. The class put on a Gong Show in March which was a complete success. Ther were eight acts that kept the audience in stitches. The winner, Tim Gornall an his band , received S25 for singing his original ballad I got the Novi Blues. ln addition to the annual homecoming, the class sponsored a free skatin night, the student-faculty hockey game, a movie night, an American India child. They also participated in the Student Government League Exchange Da and put out the monthly calendar. The profits from the candy machine in tk commons were used to make these activities possible. The sponsor, Mr. Norgren, said, Student government's goal is to help stt dents, the school and the community. Grades were given on a credit or no credit basis. The student officers we: president, Chris Fritz: vice-president, Jeanne Withersg secretary, Eileen Slatte: and treasurer, Jennifer Roethel . ...N A Great Da Molly O'Brien was the first elected girl mayor of Novi's nual Government Day. Along with voting for mayor the seniors also voted on six uncilmen. They elected Jon Buck, Terri Bogues, Aline :Brule, Jennifer Roethel, Regie Smith, and Jeanne Withers. le other jobs of taking over the city were appointed by the ayor and councilmen. 1. Mr. Munson's speech held the interest of everyone . Q. Student mayor Molly spoke on behalf of the students. c. Ricci received a forensics , award from a Novi council- man. l. A councilman was given a list T of the day's events. Government Day was held on May 16 with 25 enthusiastic students who participated in such events as speeches from both mayors, a tour of Twelve Oaks shopping mall, and then lunch. Jon Buck, one of the six elected councilmen, summed up the day in one word, Great! 139 Vive La Difference. Frank made Debbie the offr cial taster Debbie didn t get the Joke but Jt'1l1e Marie and Ms Hasel une did Nancy ruined her diet Frank found the French cream puff fantastic when topped with whipped cream . Sitting around speaking French was not what the French C1 members did. Last year they were really moving. Besides the frequent cook-ins, they had Christmas parties for wards Northville State Hospital and Ardmore Hospital in Livoni They also planned a dinner at a French restaurant and a trip to French Canada . Seeing Jose Greco in Ann Arbor was just one exciting ence for the Spanish Club. They learned to make piiiatas helped celebrate the holidays and parties. The International Dinner had a good turn out with lots to The food was prepared by the French and Spanish Club bers. 5, ! How are the schools different in your country? Some of the answers given by Jvi's five exchange students were amazing. ln Columbia, for example, students ve up to 13 different subjects a day. ln Sweden the classes are not co-ed. The music is the same as here. Rock and Roll is all over the world. Eric Farjon mm France said, It is mostly American groups. Most of the songs are sung in glish, although some of the American bands record their hits in French, Swedish, :rman and Portuguese. N.H.S. had five exchange students. The exchange students included Alexandra sel of Germany. She stayed with the Hammond family. Steve Medrois of Brazil. : stayed with the Sopher family. Steve played football as kicker. Mike Bloom- est of Sweden and Eric Farjon of France both stayed with the Mengle family. ike had joined the Ski Club, and Eric joined debate. Armondo Cobo stayed with e Warren family. Three students from Novi also spent the summer in other countries. Kate Black- er went to Switzerland. Barb Madigan went to Sweden and Claudia Blanchard :nt to Mexico. Exchangin Countries ra 'figs rf fag, gg' ' Q 2 E 1 .- .ES Q 13 is ...- Q? .f 'Sw l' . Eric finally made his point. . Mike was a hard worker. . Alex was a good gymnast. . Arrnondo mastered the typing at 47 words per minute. '. Steve, you can't always be right. Ditzhazy. SECOND ROW: Kate Black- mer Barb Madigan Claudia Blanch- ard, Alexandra Bosel. THIRD ROM: Eric Farjon Steve Medrois Armondo CODO. 3 . b C d L f. FRONT ROW: Mike Bloomquest, Dr. Toolin Around 1-l O I The Industrial Arts Club, now in existence' for five years, l managed to keep its high standards of skill while expandi interest in individual projects. Mr. Gutierrez, who headed the club, was still very selecti about who his members were. Of the three dozen invited join, only a mere 10 became members. Last year, the club created a new emblem and established additional award for outstanding members. The award v named in memory of Jeff Pickeral, once a member of the clul Mr. Gutierrez explained that the reason for the late-nigl mid-week meetings of the club, as opposed to after school, v convenience . He patterned the club after his own high school math clu which was also very selective and met evenings. According Mr. Gutierrez, No schedule will be right for everyone. It': highly individual club and the members are there only becal they WANT to be. Mr Gutierrez went over Kurt s plans A steady hand was needed to guide the board Akrro examined his work Mike positioned the drill. John adjusted the band saw. Bob planed the rough plank. Using the table saw required a keen eye . ff 2 Who Ate All My Hot Dogs? - a large painting consisting a profile image completely filled with hot dogs - might at have been expected to win the Scholastic Arts Award at mutheastern Michigan Regional Exhibition. The honor was :ld by Tom Peterson, a freshman, in the introduction to art ass. The art show displayed works including T-shirts, sculp- res, paintings, and drawings of all sorts, to mention a few. he show took place in the main entrance hall and was 1tertainment before seeing the play. The art used was cho- n from all the art classes. Mr. Cleland and Mrs. Fox came a with the unique arrangement of the pieces. There was a great response from the public which made it l worthwhile. Articulate Artists 1 ,, ,ft ,ff fm V2 ' W writ, , , N , at m V 7 r ' fl -12 ' nM A ,QL ' . ,. .i , A 2 ' 21:9 if M 'Z We 9 , S+-wiki? D ' s aims, I c Introduction to another show NHS own custom T shirts by Lori Thompson Lisa Dent Gillick The unsuspecting winner by Tom Peterson John Garner was pleased with his hanging planter Form and detail made Ion Buck s sculpture appealing a. ' . b. T ' : Virginia Hensel, and Steve C. l . . d. l ' e. ' l There were three sports banquets - fall, winter, and spring. The banquet night was a night to give awards to fine athletes who throughout the season showed fine athletic ability. The fall and winter banquets consisted of pot luck dinners where each parent brought a dish of their own. The spring ban- quet had dessert. All had awards following the dinner. The audience at the sports banquets consisted of coaches, athletes and parents. The fall sports banquet honored football, girls basketball, golf , cross country. The winter sports banquet honored boys bas- ketball, girls volleyball, wrestling, and cheerleading. Spring banquet honored girls and boys track, boys baseball, girls soft- ball, and tennis. A 9th Annual orts Ban uet f f ff' 4 a. Mr. Osborne introduced the coaches. b. Bill and Duane enjoyed the food. c. Everyone was piling their plates high. d. Barry accepted his award with pleasure. d The National Honor Society had a new form of selection lled self-inventory. It was based on offices held in school tl all other activities that a student was involved in. This s based on four things: scholarship, leadership, service, tl character. Character was the final evaluation made by tchers that knew the students. Nlational Honor Society was formed in 1921, with over 'en million members now. Last year the National Honor iety was only open to juniors and seniors. The sophomores to have a 3.7 grade average to make the first of the four luirements, while juniors and seniors had to have a 3.4 tde average. The elected officers were president, Pat Pohlmang vice asident, Andy Raddantg secretary, Betsy Laney and trea- er, Andy McComas. ational Honor Society Not Just Honors National Honor Soclety offi cers with their sponsor Mrs Lawrence were Andy Pat Betsy and Andy L1ll1 a senior member felt A new member Jeanette enjoyed a cookie after the induction ceremony Chris expressed her thoughts to Jennifer 3' . . .- bl . ., . , honored. C- , . d. ' d 14 m.,,i,vg,- , 1 Dwwn w is one of the best skiers in club. Nmcy gm re'1dyIot'1l'e her lesson. Dawn and Greg tried io be differem. Kelly was on her way to the top of the imermedizile hill. Fred did some heavy jumping off the back of the bunny hill. Dave broke his slii on the IllOglCS. Carfvl was still on the humiy hills. Xx'lmi'sil1z11 giiydoiiigw' Heicll, lemiifer and lezimiie wailed for Ihe l Bair. The Ski Club had one of its best years. There was good weather, as the best in the nation. The snowy weather in the state got a little too snowy. On January ountain. They had clothes, equipment and whatever packed for ow across the highways making the trip to Crystal impossible. Every Thursday the club took two busses to Mount Brighton. The hen the skiers went to Brighton they were given lessons for about ing. Mr. Munson and Mr. Gutierrez have to be given credit for the club's success. Mr. Munson said, This club has no use but to ve some kids the chance to ski and have some fun. and a lot of powdery snow. In fact, the skiing in Michigan 28, the club members were all set and ready to go to Crystal the trip. There was a blizzard with high winds and drifting cost was 356.00 and if equipment was needed it was 39.00. half an hour. The rest of the night was left to do your own I K: nm ,....,,,W V ' d -Mme ,..-f...,.,,,,. ' i X . C',',i XY - , 14 Jazz Bandis A Hit This year was the first time ever for a Jazz-Rock Ensem- ble. The 23 students also performed in concerts at the middle school, elementary schools and in Rochester. The band per- formed during lunch hours in the N . H.S. Commons. Mr. Strain, the band instructor, started the Jazz-Rock Ensemble for many reasons. One was to teach and perform music which appealed to the high school students. Another was to improve the image of the Music Department. Vocalists were part of the band. leneatte Terry, Rodger Jones, Melissa Hammond, Melissa Faulkner, and Eileen Slattery were their singers. They too had to audition for their 2 on their saxophones Rodger and Jeneatte took everyone s heart away Con cen tra tion while Dar rell played the electric piano d. Mike has talent and it showed. e. Eileen sang Weekend in New Eng1and during the concert. a. Scott and Glen played a duet b. c. - - - ' ' - 148 parts. Mr. Strain said, Playing in the Jazz-Rock Ensemble has given the members a chance to be accepted musically by other students, which provides a strong motivation to work even harder. Other students commented, lt was a good addition to the high school. The Jazz Band really sounded good and the people in the band seem to enjoy what they are doing. I liked listening to them because they played popular music, said Laura Birou. Debbie Pretty added, The students involved in it can show what they really can do. l l The faculty slipped by the seniors this year in the annual Novi igh Senior-Faculty hockey game. The score was 7-6. The teachers kept the lead all the way through the game. Near te end, the score was tied 6-6 by the students, which was quickly .medied by the teachers, who scored the winning point in the last .conds of the game. The game was sponsored by the Industrial Arts Club. The game as free, and afterwards there was free skating for an hour. About J people attended the game . Ten teachers were on the team. Students Put A Good Fight Jeff and Mr Falls seemed to be all thumbs as they tried to get the puck It looked like the teachers gave Bruce a rough time' as Mr Falls came out ahead Mr Emerson got ready to guard his goal ., c d a. . b. ' c. Dave was a victim of hit and run d. . M ,ff , ff' 1 S A W kfigii-?iX NR I 1 P5 1 ,gm K. GW i' X ' Ria , j R 'ima sf f A in is X! E ,iff an 'S I A .. , . 5 X ,,,z' I J ,G i lt by Student Messages To all us Grads! T.B. B8LV Construction Baby we were born to run Husky, may 1ife's happiness be yours! Suzanne - Thinking of you at 2 A . M. Skydiving lag tycker om dig Claudia Gerald I love you Love Mindee Hotrocks! She s a waitin Bye Big Sister Sherry and Cindy always remember 4-24-'76 Terrible Trio Good Luck Peachy Good-bye Coffee 'Ga 4 Wm, ? 'K sp ou are all we for, and dreamed always . DeBru1e ents 1n the successful future Mrs Fntz n v andksupportim Mmifjgruspott jg 5.3 J r ws: xx W- . Tbck Mrs . Mrs . 4 Patty Pohlman President Seniors fun' 4 A Chris Fritz Judy Piercey Andrew McCon'1as Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class iiicers Oi 1977 -ff f 'ffl7' Nd' F, Mitchell Adelman Bruce Aittama Kim Arnold if , -Jf 1-5,17 Robin Baker - X U Yi QF' , f 1 , -eral Q15 4 'N 2 ak ' '. 'L , 'mwsaiif 54' Q---'Ha' , M '. , i..i'.w 1 graft isa.. , Gordon Bergstrom xr 55, 1 f B ' ?if ? ' Teresa Bogues We ni, 1' -my 41 f-w-a...,,, Gary Banks Robert Bannatz 11 l.,:, Michael Betts Julie Billing f M M 'bi ,. Michael Blomquist Paul Bolenbaugh Alyson Baker QPU' David Beall 'Q Todd Birou gk f,,,- 4 John Bosco ,gg 454 -N ,,c.:, Alexandra Bosel , g X ,., , Jon Buck 5 fr' if by ' 1 or K, P il l Cynthia Carter Q I Armando Cobo vm' Mark Boyce Robert Brough Sherry Bryant Y --..... Dennis Burnham Judy Burnham Paula Burton as gun' I' we my Paul Cartwright Michelle Caudell Lynn Cluckey -Af! may - b 'T Theresa Coolman Larry Coon Michele Coppola Brian Cornett and 1-sg - Q N John Dietrich Laura Everett dura...-v Dawn Finch ,fr 4 Frank Daidone Janet Dingman ,Quay i i A c Eric Farj on Sue Ford .vox Aline DeBru1e Douglas Diem new W .0 X ww-uv' X ,aa-nv Edward Dreyer Kevin Esch fgyw Nw Mark Ferguson David Fertitta as 'At gan 'Huw Geoffry Garcia William Giorgio J ' 10 Terry Greaves V Janet Hersh wif Lita Howey v t w Sherry Kaiser -00 s..a5 J 1 Robert Hager Dennis Henderson Debbie Hensel f 4 ,uw-. ABN r, 4,-f ., Carol Hilliard Joyce Hoffman Dawn Howard ...nn vw? l. Janet Hyde Nancy Jerome Lilli Jolgron fri? W, fl, 7' . Ken Kardel James Kayko Annette Keiser 1 l , M f. 4 L K a w F , ,, , .K -my .. , feral V ' , iw I Y '59 . , . L R U XN V A W1 l A 1 Lo Tim Kelley Doreen Keskinen Mary Kovar Joyce Kummer Qer'4 QP 9'L'Ym ru -IR. . -.- Laura Lake Betsy Lane XL W x, M' who Gary Machael Nancy Maclsaac wif' Deborah Keys Sherry Kurin ,Q V, . 'wwf , f William Love William Maclsaac ,X IW'- Kim Klemet fi 'N l Keith LaFleche Jeff MacDermaid Laurie Majors eff W Elaine Maki 4 y ,,... F in -W -'av Debbie McKee Dede McAllen 'fi Mark McKenney fl Debbie Malone Donald Moore wx i - ' Kelly Musto or-M-ff, Lori Nagy 1'-Q... 'lj-Zfiv John Mcllmurray Jayne McIntosh Brad McQuiston Steve Medeiros Susan Moran Linda Morris f'9w Cathy Natzel Judy Nelkin O '22 w. 'YY1 5 ' Tim Northrup Tim O'Brien Sandra Perrault John Pisha Q . . , 2, we-W Paui Norhenagel 'Jiffy W Lynn Oliveto my l , M M 3' E' , 4' if I 46 Q' .. WLT- . 1, 1, Q. ,4 John Peters Larry Planck 5213 My W Maureen O'Boy1e Molly O'Brien yy gf mph... 9, W v ,--,'1,1 1 Denise Paquette Craig Pelchat 1- for 2 , xx nd: M -f' .-me f ' 'W M ,M Loretta Pickeral Susan Pierce i494 -'vv ,-nz, A Missy Pletcher Greg Porter -H V Ilulll- -J . ' Rick Pretty 3 J.. Sherie Robbins Larry Sailus , , rss,-aff' , t, ef - iff I 44 R J 2595 f gh. 1. ,QZV . .f-5,44 M f J, ,,. ,pt John Scully WWW' Andrew Raddant -ce? Ken Robinson John Samples Tami Sheehan - fix I 'vi 4 - , W' Dan Refalo James Rixie tx I Z 4:- 4:1 IP X Kurt Roderick Jennie Roethel , . ,.,,,.04W39ie?1 f'l E31 Randy Satterfield Lori Schnabel -sr'-v Janice Skipton Jeri Sibole X, 2 X M,,,,,,.,, Joe Silvestri ,dy -QM..-gr Barry Skown Bret Smith Regie Smith Ruth Smith Q...-wg? Pamela Stickly Robin Stipp -liviiw ,, t tervrf ' 'A 7 I Vi' .fi is Maggie Sinclair YW Dave A. Smith ...W Kathy Spaletta lane Sterling '1 il' 15 .1-1-vw 0 M !3 'V Penny Skeltis Dave E . Smith 'f'..7' I We M Joe Stevens Colleen Sullivan 'W - - .x t Q 'fi 'Q in Ron Taucher Dawn Taucher Dana Tiderington Kim Tobel 1 'T' ff ..,:-....,.- ,,.q,,,f . ,f ,' ,. 'an , x 4'1w , 5 N Wiatr, . -I Rene Toda Akira Tokuhiro Jann Toth Katy Trinka Jill Truscott Dennis Tuck Joseph Urban Susan Valentine Q 'Nt ...MW 'N--M' e f! , Sue Waldenmayer Bill Ward Chris White P21IIIiCi-21 Wilcox i- Y Tom Wilder Mike Wilhem Jeanne Withers ii l,, ,i I Z' V xi .W Us A ,, 12, it X- 5 J f x J? 5 ' J Randy Wroten Robert Zaguroli Dan Zide rrnrr .M reere George Huisman NOT PICTURED: Mark Adams Leon Beylerian Lisa Blan Kirt Chesney Richard Colney Jeff Crawford Kevin Crellin Faye Eigel Edwin Esker Steve Esteuao Richard Gopigian Leighton Gow James Haas Kurt Hahn Georgette Helou Edwin Hockman Steve Kempf Paul Kreger Dale Lang Joyce Laurin Char Lowery Ruth McLaughlin Chuck Nelson Randy Selep 3 Gary Wittbrodt 'Yi Brenda Zufelt Robert Sheldon John Whitten Mark Stein Peter Meyer 1960-1976 1959-1976 To live is not merely to breathe, it is to actg it is to make use of our organs, senses, faculties, of all those parts of ourselves which give us the feeling of existence . The man who has lived the longest is not the man who has counted the most years, but he who has enjoyed life most . . . Jean-Jacques Rousseau faledictorians Chris Fritz and Akira Tokuhiro were given a standing ovation at annual Honors Convocation for their perfect 4.0 grade averages. Salutatorian sy Lane also received senior applause for her 3.97 average. Their overwhelming l consuming interests while at Novi High School were known to all. fhe winners of some scholarships were kept a secret by Ms. Souilliere and her lf, who put forth quite an effort in preparing for the assembly. Some of the lrds given out May 26 were voted on by teachers according to special depart- ts CEnglish, math, etc.J. They looked at student records to see what classes e taken in that particular department and what grades were received. Memorial larships and awards were funded for past students at Novi High that died before lluation or staff members that were highly respected by all. lmong the honored guests attending the convocation to distribute scholarships l honors were school board members, trustees, and the administration. After- , there were refreshments in the library for parents, seniors, and honored prepared by the high school cafeteria. 6 Seniors Earn Honors i .gin s-.NX Lisa proudly accepted her honor society award Ms Ban announced the rec1p1 ents of Journalism awards . Billy intently listened to the band selections. d. Bob received a scholarship to Hillsdale. e. Jill won the Kathy Radke Memo- rial Scholarship. f. Betsy showed Tom and Sue her honors. And Every Tomorrow, A Vision of Hope 1 Class N o A 68 if r,. n uncommon mixture of happiness, relief, achievement, and sorrow filled the Jtions of the seniors as commencement exercises took place June 7 , 1977. ll of the hardships encountered in studying for finals, etc. , were far outweighed 'riendships formed and lasting memories of the fun shared at Novi High School. he class of 1977 was the last to graduate from the old high school, and the foot- , field proved an excellent location for the ceremony. s each member of the class moved on toward future goals in different directions varying places, this last encounter turned out to be one of the most unforgetta- 3, 2 N Y, s ' 'mgzf ' . i X .-Wil s W Kelly accepted her diploma Ms Taylor and Mr Elie led the class onto the field Dr D addressed the seniors The girls excitedly awaited their introduction The boys readied themselves for the opening march speech Tassels were flipped from the right to the left side Dennis proudly played with the band Penny applauded Mr Henderson mam speaker at commencement Patty gave the tassel switching signal Happy seniors gathered after the ceremony a. ' - b. . . ' c. . . . ' - Q d. . . . . e. . ' f. Co-valedictorian illkiro made his g. I . . h. , . i, u . . j. 1 .. - . . .. k. ' ' I6 Adams, Mark Adelman, Mitch Aittama, Bruce Arnold, Kim Baker, Alyson Baker, Robyn Bannatz, Bob Bergstrom, Gorden Betts, Mike Beylerian, Leon Blomquist, Mike Bolenbaugh, Paul Bosco, John Bosel, Alexandra Boyce, Mark Bryant, Sherry Burnham, Dennis Burnham, Judy Carter, Cindy Cartwright, Paul Caudell, Michelle Cluckey, Lynn Chesney, Kirk Coolman, Theresa Coon, Larry Coppola, Michelle Cornett, Brian Crellin, Kevin Daidone, Frank Dreyer, Edward Esker, Edward Everett, Laura Finch, Dawn Ford, Sue Giorgio, Bill Gopigian, Rick Greaves, Terry 170 Senior Index 41306 Llewelyn Ct. 22515 Winfield 39546 Burton 43843 12 1X2 Mile 23677 Stonehenge 22584 Chestnut Tree Way 39412 Burton 24399 Knollwood 22424 HeatherBrea 42376 Park Ridge 12353 Farsta 46660 Tamera 25805 Beck 5060 Bergisch 22615 Penton Rise 23806 Forest Park 43440 Fonda 41666 9 Mile 40960 10 Mile 21130 E. Glen Haven 40679 Village Wood 21154 Glen Haven 24200 Hampton Hill 23720 Maude Lea Circle 41481 Tamera Glanmorgan Dr. 23584 LeBost 24555 Border Hill 39444 9 Mile 42526 Park Ridge 41028 Malott 48750 10 Mile 21252 Glen Haven 23215 Balcombe 23899 Lynwood 40740 Village Wood 23745 E. LeBost 349 349 476 349 474- 349 476 349 349 349 -5427 8508 6846 9205 9127 -4164 4722 7463 4213 7765 Sweden 349-5865 349 -4221 W-Germany 349 349 349 349 474- 348 349 349 349 474 349 349 474- 478 349 348 478 349 349 349 349 349 478 0568 -4522 2218 1769 0114 1298 3840 6585 6276 9343 5865 6745 4183 -4462 8889 1126 1863 -4295 6894 -4988 9127 8546 9277 Haas, Jim Helou, Georgette Henderson, Dennis Hillard, Carol Hockman, Ed Hoffman, Joyce Howard, Dawn Howey, Lita Hyde, Janet Jerome, Nancy Jolgren, Lilli Kaiser, Sherry Kardel, Ken Kayko, Jim Kempf, Steve Keiser, Annette Kelly, Tim Keskinen, Doreen Keys, Debbie Klemet, Kim Kovar, Mary Kreger, Paul Kummer, Joyce Kurin, Sherry Lake, Laura Lang, Dale Love, Bill Lowery, Char MacDermaid, Jeff McAllen, Dede Macheal, Gary Maclsaac, Nancy Maclsaac, William Majors, Laurie Maki, Elaine McKenney, Mark McKee, Debbie 44911 Grand River 23651 Maude Lea Circle 44520 12 Mile 23653 W. LeBost 24075 Pleasant Run 22604 Wolsey Dr. 22276 North Hills Ct. 41911 Tamera 41854 Sycamore 22867 Cranbrook 24251 Hampton Hill 23790 Maudelea 23761 LeBost 21220 E. Glenheaven 22600 Heatherwood 26825 Beck 22279 Haggerty 23408 W. LeBost 24539 Kings Point 41911 Aspen Dr. 24420 Knollwood Dr. 43466 Fonda 22842 Penton Rise Ct. 228 Shamrock Hill 23729 Stonehedge 26800 Meadowbrook 23680 Meadowbrook 26834 Rosaron 44050 Stassen 41710 Tammara 40995 10 Mile 24031 Glen Ridge 24031 Glen Ridge 40719 Heatherbrook 23235 Ehnishore 41886 Aspen 40528 Heatherbrook 349 478 349 476 349 349 349 349 349 349 349 478 474 348 349 349 349 474 348 349 349 349 349 624 478 349 474 349 349 349 476 474 474 349 349 349 348 004 188 129 3851 089 382 463 029 37? 105 49B 046 418 223 158 585 522 695 93M 222 1458 6025 5876 0665 9736 7422 7562 6386 2205 0273 1989 -5675 5675 -8449 -0925 6669 -9378! I -3236 lllmurray, John Laughlin, Ruth Comas, Andy Qusiton, Brad deros, Estevao lone, Debbie ore, Don ran, Sue sto, Kelly gy , Loretta .zel, Kathy kin, Judy hnagel, Patty ioyle, Maureen rian Molly rian Tim veto Lynn uette, Denise phat, Craig ers , John fcey, Judy la , John ik , Larry lman, Patty ,ty , Rick e, Jim lnson, Ken erick, Kurt thel, Jennifer us , Larry lples , John erfield , Randy Jabel , Lori ,ly, John sp, Randy eham, Tammi Ile, Jeri Senior Index 27098 Taft 42580 8 Mile 22809 Balcombe 40991 Mooringside 218 Espirto Santo 23424 LeBost 24372 Kings Point 40440 W. 10 Mile 42535 Park Ridge 26806 Gornada 41040 10 Mile 24636 Highlands 40611 Roch Hill Lane 41520 Tamera 22760 Meadowbrook 41131 McMahon 24483 Bashan 23617 Stonehedge 41910 Aspen 41171 Hollydale 41184 Hollydale 41635 Chattman 42648 Old Orchard 41119 McMahon 22477 Brookforest 23148 Heather Wood 48246 Cedarwood 41714 Aspen 22461 Brookforest 22914 Brookforest 41698 Chattman 23675 Novi Rd. 23853 Pheasent Run 39836 Village Wood 25710 Glanmorgan 40380 Washington 23872 Lynwood 349 349 349 474- 6718 -6165 2375 Brazil 478 349 476 349 349 476 349 477 349 349 474 478 474- 349 476 477 349 349 349 349 349 349 349 349 349 349 349 349 477 349 0437 7558 -4951 0910 0078 1408 9119 2411 2291 9189 7131 9930 3228 3096 5450 8963 1689 474- -4144 7048 8204 8034 4296 3445 2209 5225 2067 8968 7024 -4391 7074 5670 Sibole, Jill Silvestri, Joe Skown, Barry Smith, Bret Smith, Eugene Smith, Regie Smith, Ruth Stevens, Joe Stipp, Robin Sullivan, Colleen Tiderington, Dana Tobel, Kim Toda, Renee Tokuhiro, Akira Truscott, Jill Tuck, Dennis Urban, Joe Valentine, Sue Waldenmayer, Sue White, Chris Whitten, John Wilcox, Patty Wilder, Tom Wilhelm, Mike Withers, Jeanne Wittbrodt, Gary Zide, Dan Zufelt, Brenda Hensel, Debbie Huisman, George Northrup, Tim Pierce, Sue Porter, Greg Refalo, Dan Sinclair, Maggie Smith, Dave Sterling, Jane 23872 Lynwood 23947 Lynwood 41822 Sycamore 26950 Taft 23233 Balcombe 22529 Deerfield 22628 Chesnut Tree W 23918 Heartwood 2290 Novi Rd. 39744 Village 23868 Chipmunk 25671 Strathhaven 22855 Cranbrook 25865 Sierra Dr. 24315 Knollwood 28300 Dixon 20958 E. Glen Haven 23224 Ennishore 40677 W. 10 Mile 22644 Woolsey 46520 W. 10 Mile 42448 Park Ridge 23461 Danberry 22888 Taleford 41432 Glyme Dr. 40971 Mooringside 24608 Adams Ct. 23683 Willoebrook Dr. 22581 Chestnut Tree Wy. 26825 Grand River 9 Mile 44985 11 Mile 40579 Village Oaks Rd. 41560 Tamera 41708 Onaway Dr. 41609 Sycamore 23061 Ennishore 349 349 349 349 349 349 349 349 624 349 349 349 349 349 349 348 349 349 476 349 348 348 474- 348 349 478 47 8 476 349 349 349 349 349 349 349 349 349 5670 4288 4086 2631 2399 8155 7055 7567 2708 3562 6438 1195 9356 4372 1753 1942 6591 6181 -4755 6204 9701 2584 2870 9732 6747 2080 0635 6341 0437 6410 0504 1889 6876 5109 8758 7844 8487 Most Talkative Best Dancer Most Dependable Class Couple Prettiest Smile Class Loudmouth Prettiest Hair Class Skipper Class Excuse-Maker Class Heartbreaker Most Creative Class Gossip Wittiest Friendliest Worst Driver Class Brain Prettiest Eyes Class Fox Class Scatterbrain Shy Girl and Guy Changed Most Biggest Appetite Most Spirited Class Flirts Class Moocher Most Athletic A Class Benchsitter Figure and Physique Teacher's Pet Class Klutz Most Loveable Class Stuck-Up Class Clowns Most Active in School Affairs Most Likely to Succeed Happy-Go-Luckiest Class Sound-Sleepers Class Teeth Cutest Legs Best Dressed .sfziofz oc! ffigcfiofzgz Teri Bogues Katy Trinka Patty Pohlman Jill Truscott Sue Moran Teri Bogues Michelle Coppola Kim Klemet Sue Valentine Kim Klemet Janet Hyde Lilli Jolgren Aline DeBrule Missy Pletcher Sue Moran Judy Piercy Aline DeBrule Lita Howey Chris Fritz Sherry Bryant Debbie Melone Sue Valentine Jane Sterling Kim Klemet Jill Sibole DeDe McAllen Debbie McKee Kathy Spaletta DeDe McAllen Sue Valentine Jeri Sibole Chris Fritz Sue Valentine Judy Piercy Debbie McKee Reggie Smith Patty Pohlman Chris Fritz Debbie Malone Cindy Carter Denise Paquette Laurie Majors Jill Sibole Jeanne Withers Craig Pelchat Jim Rixie Andy McComas Dennis Burnham Jeff MacDermaid Craig Pelchat Dave Beall Bill Love Tim Kelly Randy Wroten Joe Stevens Craig Pelchat Jeff MacDermaid Jeff MacDermaid Todd Birou Akira Tokuhiro Tom Wilder Dave Beall Mark Ferguson Gordon Bergstrom Ed Dreyer Mark Adams Jon Buck Andy McComas Ed Dreyer Tom Wilder Andy McComas Jeff MacDermaid Randy Wroten Andy McComas Barry Skown Jon Buck Joe Silvestri ' Randy Wroten Craig Pelchat Andy McComas Akira Tokuhiro Barry Skown Ed Dreyer Jon Buck Chris White Dennis Tuck Bill Giorgio Ed Dreyer A. A Qll 7751, Varsity Football FRONT ROW: T. Morris, A. Raddant, I. Mcllmurry, G. Garica, I. Samples, K. Kardel, B. Bannatz, R. Pretty, J. Stevens, S. Medrious, T. McCarty. SECOND ROW: B. Lewis, J. Bunker, T. White, K. Mills, R. Wroten, J. Pisha, J. Buck, A. McComas, T. Thomas, S. Weber, A. Carter. THIRD ROW: T. Yakle, D. Pisha, K. Pyant, S. Smith, R. J. Bayne, B. Eastin, B. Blackmer, Coach Osborn, Coach Trudeau. Cross Country FRONT ROW: P. Young, T. Spielman, R. Sanghvi, G. Anthony, M. Iban. SECOND ROW: Coach Norgren, P. Wiseman, I. Ihonson, S. Gillick, A. Anton, M. Byberg. Golf FRONT ROW: R. Ling, D. Coda, D. Hensel, A. Smith. SECOND ROW: P. McCarty, Coach Falls, C. Iseli, B. Wineka, B. Fisher. Boys' Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: A. McComas, T. Michlak, B. Blackmer, G. Porter. SECOND ROW: Coach Fluter, D. Barr, K. Pyant, B. Skown, K. Robbinson, D. Pisha, J. Pisha, B. Giorgio. Girls, Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: S. Brough, M. B. Szeles, M. A. Wizin- sky, P. Sinclair, E. Maki. SECOND ROW: Coach Hay- ward, A. Robinson, L. Birou, I. Withers, H- Barr, 3- Beall, D. McAllen. 174 Varsity Wm-slling FRONT ROW: T. McCarty, K. Mills, D. Maier, I. Ste- vens, R. Travis, M. Slasor, J. Longhurst. SECOND ROW Coach Gardner, J. Stevens, B. Lewis, D. Ford, R. I. Bayne, T. Yakle, P. Cartwright, B. Fisher, S. Weber, Coach Roy. Girls X LlI'SIlf X ollvy ball FRONT ROW: P. Stickly, S. Alexander. SECOND ROW D. McAllen, D. Eager, A. McKay. THIRD ROW: S. Med- erios, S. Beall, L. Birou, B. Banks, Coach Riopell. Boy s Varsity BLISVIPLIH FRONT ROW: S. Weber, R. Pretty, R. Faulkner, T White, T. Putman, 1. Bunker, J. Laverty, C. Collier SECOND ROW: T. Blakslee, N. Lionis, G. Porter, R Wroten, D. Tuck, B. McCauley, D. Beall, Coach Tru- deau. Girls Varsity Trark FRONT ROW: K. McCutchen, I. Henich, Y. Crawford C. Bietler, M. Raddant. SECOND ROW: J. Dinser, B Madigan, D. Smith, S. Raymond, M. Hammond, H Johnson, J. Petriken. THIRD ROW: Coach Gutierrez, P Sinclair, L. Thompson, M. Mahan, S. Hayball, V. Hen sel, S. Ward, A. McKay, D. McAllen, C. Rairigh Coach Ladd. Boy s Yarsily Trtivk FRONT ROW: P. Burnett, M. Mokhbery, J. Sivestri, P. Young, P. Cartwright, R. Sanghvi, M. Iban, P. Dudley R. Piccinini, T. Spielman. SECOND ROW: Coach Mun- son, T. Yakle, A. Raddant, P. McCloud, D. Kavanaugh D. Ridenour, S. Gillick, A. McComas, J. Johnson, T Morris, Coach Armstrong. Varsity Softball FRONT ROW: B. Wilkins, M. Wizinsky, S. Brough, S. Thomas, R. Mulligan, T. Sobkow. SECOND ROW: M. Szeles, H. Barr, S. Beall, M. Faulkner, M. Balagna, I. Hyde, Coach Garnder. Varsity Tennis FRONT ROW: G. Geoff, T. Kelley, T. Birou, B. Ronk, B. Oulette. SECOND ROW: I. DeBrule, G. Anthony, D. Boehmer, G. Bergstrom, S. Jones, B. Withers, B. Skown, Coach Haywood . Junior Varsity Football FRONT ROW: K. McQuiston, I. Williams, J. Smith, J. Longhurst, G. Cain, S. Torossian, D. Lewis, D. Wil- liams, I. Clark, D. Bunker. SECOND ROW: M. Pfent, K. Tobel, G. Caudell, J. Arbour, G. Glowacki, J. Laverty, D. Ford, M. Stratton, R. Daidone, J. Collins. THIRD ROW: Coach Flutur, B. Gross, D. Pohlman, R. Smith, F. Buzolits, E. Vusick, B. McAllister, D. Kavanaugh, L. Dery, P. Fritz, Coach Howard. Junior Varsity Basketball BACK ROW: Coach Ayotte, D. Coda, G. Tomaszewski, B. McAllister, B. McCauley, D. Ridenour, L. Balogh, S. Jones, M. Stratton. FRONT ROW: J. Laverty, J. Padget, C. Giorgio, P. McCarty, R. Sanghvi. Freshman Basketball FRONT ROW: B. Gross, Coach Day, F. Buzolits. SECOND ROW: J. Wilson, D. Bunker, P. Fritz, B. Russell, C. Iseli, R. Byrne, B. Bishop, I. Clark, T. White. .lunior Varsity Girls Basketball FRONT ROW: J. McAllen, R. Faras, N. White, D. Burn- ham, R. Faras, R. Gow. SECOND ROW: N. Smith, A MacKay, M. Banks, M. Weber, B. Wilkins, S. Maki, S Szeles, Coach Hayward. .lunior Varsity Wrestling FRONT ROW: B. Lewis, T. Yakel, R. Smith, D. Wil liams. .lunior Varsity Bust-ltall FRONT ROW: P. Shilato, R. Curry, T. Kozelir, J. Lon ghurst, S. Love, J. Williams, D. Young, D. Ford. SEC OND ROW: G. Place, S. Weber, M. Natzel, K. Walters E. Modzy, M. Stratton, B. McAllister, B. Bishop, R. I Bain, R. Daidone, D. Coda, Coach Weinburger. ,lllIllilI'VLlVSlly Softball FRONT ROW: P. Dobransk S. Thomas, N. White, C Y, Martin, D. Burnham, M. Maher. SECOND ROW: Miss McFarlane, J. McAllen, D. Bosco, M. Weber, P. Daley L. Tuck, C. Mahan, N. Porter. .lu nior Varsity Tennis FRONT ROW: B. Jordan, R. McPherson, R. Smith. SEC- OND ROW: D. Wilke, P. Henderson, S. Discher, Coach Day. Va rsity Chocrlf-ad i ng FRONT ROW: L. Majors, E. Slattery, M. Faulkner, K. Brzezniak, J. Withers, S. Beall, D. McKee, and I. Pierce. Junior Varsity Cheerleading LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Barr, K. Solmes, T. Miller, D. Majors, K. McQuiston, M. Summitt, S. Robbins, N. Sale . Freshman Chevrlcarlirig TOP: N. Pugusley. MIDDLE: K. McKee, L. Lestock, L. Tuck, T. Subkow. BOTTOM: D. Morandy. Drill Team FRONT ROW: D. Pretty, D. Paquette. SECOND ROW: N. Pugsley, N. White, P. Gilbert, D. Bosco, T. Sub- kow, C. Thompson, 1. Krotesh, J. Kovar, D. Mar- andy, S. Robbins. Pom Pom Sq uarl FRONT ROW: D. Wright, T. Boley, M. Brunett, K. Mooney, P. Hoye. SECOND ROW: T. Reese, Y. Craw- ford, B. Iordan, D. Lawrence, K. Chesney, D. Pagett. 7 JN. Volleyball FRONT ROW: D. Smith, K. Mills, C. Martin, F. Gow, L. Roderick. SECOND ROW: N. Smith, G. Davidson, M. Weber, S. Szeles, M. Radant, Mrs. Rioplle. Fl'l'SllIllLlIl and Sophomore- Class Uflim-rs FRONT ROW: C. Iseli, P. Gilbert, D. Bosco, S. Szeles. SECOND ROW: E. Slattery, R. Sanghvi, M. Faulkner, J. Padget. ,lunior Class Offit-4-rs FRONT ROW: D. Barr. SECOND ROW: B. Blackmer, D. Eager, S. Maresh. Play Cast FRONT ROW: S. Woodall, G. Adelman, P. Dudley, G. Caudell, R. Curry. SECOND ROW: J. Bunker, I. Truscott, M. Kovar, G. Garcia, I. Silvestri, D. Pretty, I. Terry, R. Mulligan, C. Collier, A. McComas, I. Whitton, M. Radant, D. McKee, T. Wilder, C. Fritz, P. Pohlman. rx Forensics FRONT ROW: J. Daley, D. Anderson, T. Casoglas, P. Wilcox. SECOND ROW: I. Terry, G. Caudell. THIRD ROW: M. Pietron, P. Daley, R. Smith, R. Mulligan, Mrs. Carter. Dlfildlf' FRONT ROW: P. Daley, B. Oulette, P. Wilcox, P. Fritz, M. Mahn. SECOND ROW: Coach Carter, K. Blackmer, M. Kovar, T. Wilder, R. Watkins, J. Hel- ler, N. Liovas, S. Medrios, S. Woodall, G. Caudell C. Iseli, E. Farjon, C. Fritz, M. Mullet, I. Kaz- mierczak. ,lou rnalism FRONT ROW: J. Ban, J. Mcllmurray, J. Sterling, G. Porter, S. Kaiser, J. Nelkin, G. Pelchat, T. Wilder D. McKee, B. Aittama. SECOND ROW: E. Hockman J. Peters, B. Bannatz, M. Kovar, THIRD ROW: K Damron, B. Swanberry, B. Folsom, J. Sibole, L Majors, S. Moran, K. Brzezniak, A. DeBru1e. Symphony Band FRONT ROW: S. Ward, B. Kaminski, J. Petrikin, E. Boyd, B. Benson, M. Hammond, K. O'Neal, B. Mason, I. Karch. SECOND ROW: G. Tomaszewski, K. Harding, L. Campbell, J. T. Terry, D. Pendergrass, N. Smith, F. Leurck, S. Meresh, G. Garcia, G. Cau- dell, M. Stratton, C. Heinz, C. Thompson, R. Smith, P. Ridenour, C. Rairigh. THIRD ROW: G. Cain, T. Flowers, I. Smith, B. Eastin, K. Pyant, R. Everett, J. Johnson, S. Stipp, D. Ridenour, N. Sale, D. Burnham, B. McQuiston, M. Kovar, B. Drogmiller, G. David- son, J. Bunker, T. Harold, M. Faulkner, P. Fritz, C. Strain. Chorus FRONT ROW: Mrs. Korzyn, J. Terry. SECOND ROW: T. Kurin, M. Smith, G. Coolman, T. Thomas, S. Woodall, R. Mulligan, M. Kovar, D. Wright. THIRD ROW: D. Boyd, S. Stipp, P. Wilcox, R. Smith, B. Fisher, B. Withers, B. Skown, T. Gornell, M. Turpin, J. Harris. FOURTH ROW: M. Buehner, B. Benson, D. Keys, B. Wilkins, C. Walker, B. Wineka, E. Vusick, A. Neil, R. Smith, D. Sexton. Jazz Band FRONT ROW: G. Cain, M. Stratton, S. Discher, F. Leurck, P. Fritz, S. Ward, N. Smith, G. Caudell, S. Meresh. SECOND ROW: D. Wright, D. Pendergrass, B. Eastin, T. Flowers, D. Bunker, K. O'Neal, J. Bunker, B. Drogmiller, K. McQuiston, M. Hammond, M. Faulkner, C. Strain. 1 v . I79 Cont't'rl Band FRONT ROW: I. McClen, P. Henderson, R. Gow, D. Burnham, H. Gatrell, A. Neil. SECOND ROW: T. Neil, P. Gilbert, L. Tuck, B. Senda, N. Pugsley, R. Menzel, B. Wilkins, R. McFerson. THIRD ROW: G. Poyhon, R. Farras, S. Szeles, J. Konzel, D. Morandy, M. Ortwine, S. Disher, D. Bunker. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Seiler, M. Bergstrom, B. Gross, D. Burnham. Murvhing Band FRONT ROW: I. Kovar, D. Bosco, C. Thompson, D. Pretty, I. Krotch, D. Morandy, N. White, N. Pugsley, G. Caudell, M. Burnett, P. Hoye, Y. Crawford, K. Chesney. D. Lawrence, T. Reese, T. Boley, D. Wright, K. Mooney. SECOND ROW: T. Kurin, B. Kaminski, B. Wilkins, M. Hammond, B. Mason, I. Karch, J. Henderson, K. O'Neil, C. Rairigh, C. Heinz, P. Ridernour, G. Tomaszewski, K. Harding, T. Flowers, S. Henderson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Seiler, I. Terry, I. Petkins, D. Burnham, B. Benson, D. Loynes, H. Gatrell, R. Menzel, R. Farras, S. Szelee, M. Bergstrom, Mr. Strain. FOURTH ROW: K. Hendrick, F. Leurck, B. Senda, S. Ward, R. Gow, S. Maresh, G. Garcia, M. Strat- ton, N. Smith, D. Pendergrass, M. Kovar, I. Bunker, G. Davidson, B. Draginis, I. Truscott. FIFTH ROW: G. Poyhen, I. McCe1lin, T. Neil, P. Henderson, R. Pretty, N. Sale, S. Stipp, D. Ridenour, K. Pyant, B. Drogmiller, L. Campbell, G. Cain. SIXTH ROW: K. Bietler, D. Bunker, M. Faulker, P. Fritz, D. Burnham, B. Gross, I. Hoffman. Alu-r'1tz1tix't-Efl. FRONT ROW: R. Gopigian, L. Langkil, J. Crellin, Mr. Ayotte, S. Tipton, D. Moore, T. Lenhard. SECOND ROW: G. Huissman, I. Galyon, M. Arbour, M. Adleman, T. Harold, T. Swope, D. Zide, T. Simon, L. Gow, D. Smith, T. Vaughn, M. Fergonson, J. Rodgers. Student Government FRONT ROW: L. Roderick, D. Finch, Mr. Norgren, C. Fritz, L. Nagy, B. Oulet, S. Hayball. SECOND ROW: K. McQuisten, P. Daley, T. O'Brian, T. Smith. J. Pisha, C. Islei, K. Kardel, T. Birou, I. Padget, J. Withers, D. Young, I. Roethel, E. Slattery, S. Maresh, M. DeWard. N-Club FRONT ROW: I. Bunker, R. Wright, J. Silvestri, P Young, P. Sinclair, Coach Osborne. SECOND ROW: M Balagna, H. Barr, M. Summit, K. Kardel, I. Pisha, S Beall, S. Brough, M. McKenney. Honor Society FRONT ROW: T. Kurin, M. Raddant, D. Anderson, Guthrie, L. Iolgren, B. Lane, J. Kummer, I. Nelkin, Pletcher, M. O'Brien, J. Withers, S. Pohlman, H Pfosch, I. Piercey, L. Majors. SECOND ROW: L. Fear, L Birou, I. Terry, A. Raddant, A. Tokuhiro, R. Pretty, A McComas, J. Laverty, R. Sanghvi, I. Roethel, D McA11en, C. Fritz, P. Pohlman, M. Balagna. I M Foreign Language Clubs FRONT ROW: J. Heller, R. Smith, R. McPherson, M. Ortwine, J. Carter, K. O'Nei1, S. Monitz, F. Leurk. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Crippen, D. Wright, N. Sale, K. Harding, M. Pietron, D. Anderson, J. Tobel, Mrs. Haseltine . Adams. Craig - 95 Adelman. Gregg - 95. 1711 Alexander. David - 95 Almond.jenni1er - 95 Ar1mr.Jrrf- 46.-17.95. w. 112. 175 Arrington. Paul - 10.95. 11141 Balogh. Lynn - 95 Balthaster. Erlan - 95 Banks. Mary' - 95. 176 Barnes. Karen - 95 Bates. Greg - 95 Beebe. Cheryl - 95 Be-nson.j6y - 95 Bergsrmm, Mike - 11.95. 1110 B1.1r6p.B.11 - 19.95. 175 Bureau. laura - 95 Blaekmer. Ron - 95 Boehmet. David - 95. 175 Bohn. Kenneth - 95 13.11.-y, Tina - 59.95. 177. 11111 Bosco. Diane - 95. 112. 1711. 180 Bowes. Kristen - 95 Braeseker. David - 95 Brayton. David - 95 Brent. Sue - 95 Bn1land.jef1 - 95. 117 Brunett. Kathleen - 95 Bunker. Dan - 411. 95. 175. 179. 180 Hurnham. Deniw - 95. 129. 178. 180 Hulolits. Frank - 6. 15. 17. 46. 411. I By berg. Bridgette - 95 By rne. Richard - 411. 95. 175 1I.trcone.Alerry' - 7. 195 tjhesney. Kelly' - 59. 95. 177. 11111 Christensen. Donald - 95 t:1rr1..jrrf - -15. 175 Cl11sho1m.jt'anne - 95 Collinsmlon - 46. 95. 175 Commila. Crstal - 95 Conser. Sherrie - 95 tjoolman. Robert - 95 Coon. Mike - 95 Cooper. Ehgabeth - 95 Crawford. Yvonne - 38. 59. 95. 174 Cn.-llm. Terry - 95 Daley. Peggy' - 111. 15.95. 125. 176. Damron. Nancy - 95 Deline. Leath - 95 Demorest..Iane - 95 Derrick. Rodney' - 95 Dex. Linda - 95 Dietriek. Susan.- 95 A11ams.je1'1' - 11111 Aittama. Mike - 1110. 142 A11-xan11er.Sheri - Ill1. 174 Almond. 1.151 - l1l1. 117 Anderson. Terne - 100 52. 175 .177.1811 178.179.1811 Anthony. Gary' - 25. 113. 100. 175, 175 Arnason. Terry - 92. 100 Arn1It.jim - 11111 Arnold. Lna - 100 Ba11.lwm.janet - 4. 92. 100 Ha1tlw1n.jeannc - 92. 100 Balogh. Louie - 1110. 175 Barr. Heather - 45. 56. 100. 117. 17.5. 175. 177. 181 Bates.M1kc - 11111 Bayne. R.j. - 23. 52. Itl1. 175. 174 Bay-off. Paul - 100 Bea1l.Sue - 54.54. 55,IIll.l75.I74.175.177.181 11.-ya1er1iri.1i11 - 11111 B11-t1er.Kris - 100. 174. 11-111 Billing. Steve - 99. 100 Bm-111-1'. Greg - 1110, 125. 146. 147. 152. 176. 178. 111-1 Blackmer. Kate - 92. 100. 141. 179 Blptkesltv. Tom - 174 Bro11gh.Shel1y - 100. 173.175.1111 Brunett. Pat - 100. 174 Bllcllner. lvllndee - 11. 99. 100. 179 Cain. Greg - 1110. 12-11. 175. 1110 Cameron. Pete - 100 Campbell. Linda - 9.5. 100. 125. 179 ti1rrer.j611n - 99. 1011. 1111 Cauelcll. Glen - 47. I1l1. 122. 150. 141. 1411. 178 179, 11411 C111-rf. Richard - 100 Clirisrnian, Brad - 100 Chuhh. Diane - 1110 Cicirelli. Tim - 100 1311117111-1. cindy- - 11111 Cook. Kerry - 100 Cook. Kevin - 100 D.11tlone. Gloria - 100 Daltlone. Richard - 100. 175. 176 Danglitery-. Cathy - 1, 1 1. 11111. 117 D.1vidson. Gayle - 55.99. 174. 1711. DeBn11e.,lnhn - 44. 100. 175 182 lil! Freshmen pisel-1er.srew -.95. 176. 179. 180 Dobransky. Paula - 95. 176 Draginis. Bob - I1.X.l80 Dreyer. Patricia - W Dubois. Anna - M Duffy. Miehael - W Duffy. Patrick - 4. 5. M Durochet. Karen - M Ewald. Mark - M Farris. Ramona - W. 176 Farras. Renee - W. 176. 180 Flannigan. Mary' - W Flora. Scott - W Forter. Lori - W Fritz. Ptiee - 15.48.M. 175, 179 Gibson. H111 - 15. 76. H9. 96 Gilbert. Pam - W. 129. 177. 1110 G.6rg111,1.6r. - Il7 Gopigian. Mike - W Gow. Barry - W Gow. Ruth - W. 176. 1110 Grandis. Michelle - W Gross. Brent - II. 48. W. 175. 180 llaas. Daniel - W Hall. Sandra - M llayball. Shelly' - 4. W.1.511.174. 180 Henderson. Paul - 176. 1110 Hersh. Steven - 4. 5. W 116pe.M.r11a.-1 - new lloye. Patty - 59. 96. 127. 177. 180 lban. Michael - 24. 96. 173, 174 Iseli. Cra1g - 411. 96. 108. 109. 17.5. 175. 1711. 179. 1110 -lay ko. Kelly - M ylohnston. Chris - 96 ylolgren. Amy - 96 jones. Kim - W Kavanaugh. Daniel - M, 174. 175 Kemp1'.Mary' - W Klemet. Kevin - 96 Kn17pp.jon - 96 Konc7a1.john - W. 1110 Kofler. Cindy - W Krotsch.-ludy - W. 180 Kulff. Donna - M Kurin.T1na - ILM. 126. 179. 1110 I.eaeh..Ieff- W 12-1T1er. Shen - 96. 127 lmtock. Lori - 57. M. 177 Lewis. Donna - W Linton. Kathy - 97 Loynes. Ken - 97 MacPherson. Rob - 97, 53. 176. 180. 1111 Mahon. Colleen - 97. 176 Malaski. Cary - 97 Martin. Cirreena - .55. 52. 97. 174. 176. 178 Martindale. Doug - 97 Maninez. Narctsco - 97. 152 Mason. Terri - 97. 911 McAllen.-jane - 52. 97,176 McC1ung. Elizabeth - 97 McFarland. Lisa - 97 McGrath. Robin - 97 Mclntosh. Ken - 97 McKee. Kim - 57. 97. 177 Melzughlin. Fredrica - 13. 97 MeLe1lan.john - 97. 1110 Mcllmd. Pete - 97 McNu1ty'.Seott - 18, 97 M1-Quistrm. Kent - 97. 1311. 175. 11111 Mengel. Sarah - 97 Menzel. Ralph - 97. 1110 Meyer. Diane - 97 Mills. Kelly - 97. 109, 112. 147.174 178 M1tehe11.jeff- 97 MtK1ney'. Karen - 11. 59. 97. 177, 180 Morandy. Debbie - 57.97. 129. 177. 180 Morris. Tim - 97. 174 Morrissey. Richard - 97 Murphy. Darlene - 79. 97 Muscat. Marty' - 97 Neil. Tracy - 97, 1112 Nelson. Carol - 97. 146. 147 O'Boy'le. Sheila - 97 Ortivine. Mark -5 97. 11111. 1151 Oulettc. Barry - 97. 175. 180 Pagett. Debbie - 97 Parwris. H611y- - 97 Parsons. Kenneth - 97 Peterson. Thomas - 97 Petrikin.jan1ce - 174. 179. 1110 Pfent. M1kc - 97. 179 Piccinni. Randy - 37. 97, 174 Pierce. Cindy - 97 Pittman. Randy- 97 Planck. Rohm - 97 Poike. Craig - 97 Po1r1er.jacqua11ne - 97 Poyhonen. Gorden - 911. 1110 Pratt. Amee - 911 Pr6v6..16.11 - 911 Pugsley. Nora - 57. 911. 1110 Putnam. Todd - 98 Reese. Tracey - 11. 10. 117 Sophomores Dent. Lisa - 100 Derrick. Chris - 11. 15. 100 Defy. Leille - 100. 116. 175 D1nser.janet - 311. 1110. 174 Dragmis. Donna - 101 Drogmiller. Brian - 101, 152. 179. 180 Dudley. Pat - 101. 174. 1711 Duggins. Kim - 101 lisker. Ed - 101 Fmegold. Marshall - 15. 101 Faulkner. Melissa - 21. 54. 55. 92. 101. 175. 177. 1715. 179. 11511 Fliller. Bill- 50. 101. 120. 175. 174. 179 Ford. Davlll - 46.47. 174. 175, 176 Fulcher. Dan - 101 Garcia. Gerald -r 77.99. 101. 128. 179. 180 Garvenhlohn - 101 Gatre11.11elen - 101. 129. 1110 Gay nor. Kim -101 Goff. Greg - 44. 171. 175 G1111ek.Steve -101.173.1745 Giorgio. Chris - 17. 47. 95. 101.175 G1owack1,Gtcg - 5. II. 1111.175 Greene. Dnng - 1111 Grimm. Mike - 4. 5 Gross. Sterling - 1111 Gross. Verlon - 101 G11thrie.ju1ie - 101.1111 llaas. Carol - 101 l1.1m1e1.Lt7e - 101 llammond. Mel1Sia - 39.l01.128.174.179.180 lllrtling. Karen - 11. 101. 116. 179. 1111. 181 lleml. Chris - 101. 112.179.1110 lle11er.v1al11eL' - 1111. 179. 1111 Henderson. Susan - 101 llentlrick, Kathy' - 101. 1110 llenich.'loyce - 311. 174 llensel, Virginia - 101. 174 lhllsttom. Brian - 101 11offman.ji11-111.10I.125.l1l10 llyde. Andy'-101 -lohnson.l1o11y' - I11..59.1l11.l5l.174 vltlllilsttltlnleff- 24, 17.5. 174. 179 Johnston. Mark - 1111 vlortlan. Betsy - 53. 59. 101. 176.177 Karrenbauer. Paul - 101 Kayko.john - 101 lian-n1eruak.joAnne - 101.179 Kel1cy..lack1e - 101 Klake-r.T1m - 1111 Knight. Troy - 101 Km-ar.jaek1e - 101. 109. 11111 Koller. Tom - 101. 176 Ktlrln. 'l'er1-101.181 l.1Fleche. Ann - 92. 101 lavenyyjeff- 46. 17.99. 115. 174. 175, 1141 lawrence. Denise - 59. 90. 101. 125. 177. 180 Lenh11rd.Cathy - 101 1L'lltk. Frank - 102. 140. 179. 180. 131 lacwis, Don - 102. 175 Livingston. Tom - 4. 102 l,ong1iurst.vIames - 102. 174. 175. 176 Love. Scott - 102, 176 l.ukkar1.'N.1ney - 102 MacAski11. Cheryl - II. 102 Maelsaae. Anne - 102 MacKay. Ann - 7. 102. 174. 176 Madigan, Barb - 102. 141. 174 Malltrn. 1V1aI1reen - 521. 102. 174. 176. 179 Ma,.1r..D6nria - 56. 111. 1112, 152 151310. Sue - 175.176 Maloney. Glenda - 102 Mason. Cheryl - 102 McAllister. Bob - 46, 47.102, 175.176 Nlefiarty . P1111 - 26. 47. 99. 102. 17.5. 175 McCauley. Bill- 92. 102. 117. 174. 175 McClure. April - 1112 Mcfiuaig. Karen - 102 McCuteheon.jenny' - 102 Melnty re. Debbie - 102 Maker-.Cindy - 59. 102 Melaughlin. Andrew - 102 McQu1ston. Karen - 56. 102. 177 Mtlllul, Shelly - 10. 77. 146.102.1141 N.ltl4:1. lV11lte- 15. 51. 102. 176 Neil. Arthur - 102. 179 Neub1g.Carolc- 102 Notlmagel. Kim - 1112 lYNea1. Kathy - 179. 1110.181 Patlger.-lames - 102. 175, 1711. 11-111 Rose. Don - 911 Rowell. Tamara - 911 Russell. Bmee - Santore. David - 10. 911. I75 911 Senela. Brian -- 93. 180 Shmglet. Mike - 911 Slasor. Mike - 911. 174 Smith. Becky' - 911 Smith. Fred - 20. 76, 77. 911. 146 Sobkow. Tracy - 45. 57, 9R.117.175 Spandle. Brlan - 911 Starnes. Kim - 911 Stephens. joyce - 911 Sty les. Bill - 911 Sullivan. Donald - og Summ1tt.M'ark - 911 Swan. Karl - 911 Swies. Sheri - 911 Szeles. Sharon - 179. 1110 10. 20. 35. 45. 're11..-1.a1r, Linda - 98 1'1.6rr1a1.jam1. - os Thomas. Suzanne -98 Thompson. Lori - 98 '1'1rr6pp, sire - 98 Tipton. Tammy - 911 Travis. Ra.-11 - 911. 174 - - 11-1 Tobtl. Keith - 1 .175 Torissian. Steve - 911. 175 Tromhly . Laura - 911 Truscott. Tracey - 95. 911 . .91'1.I76. 177, 180 Vandoren. Lawrence - 98 Vexlro. Kathy' - 911 XVeber. Mary - 55.98. 174. 176. Tuck Lori - 57 XVe1ch. Debra - XVh1te, Nanny - 911 98. 176. 1110 yv111re.T.m - -111. 175 XY'i1helm. George - 24. 98 XVilke. Dave- 911. 176 XVi11iams. Daniel - 98, 175. 176 yv.1.6n.j1rr. - 911.175 XVooda11. Darren -911 XVysock1. Paul - 911 Zebrowski. Chris line - 98 Ziegler. Randon - 914 Zuielt. Bram - 911 Pantalone. Mike - 102 98. 174. 1 178 Pentlergrass. Darrel - 102. 148. 179. 180 Pl.-nneys. Lisa - 101 Perrault. Beeky' - 102 P11NL'1l.l'lc'1tll - 1112. 147. 181 Pidtl. Dawn - 15. 102 Pieree.A1oan - 54. 91. 102. 177 Plslu. Dave - 211. 29. 102. 17.5 P111-1-, Greg - 15. 102. 176 Poelstra. Nancy' - 102 Ptllilman. Duane - 11.46. 47.102.115.115 Porter. Nancy - 102. 176 Ratldnnt. Megan - ,15. ,59. 102. 174. 1715. 111 R.1irig1i.Chris - 102. 174. 179. 1110 Ray montl.Sherri - 15. 102 Rc-1'alo.Lor1 - 1112. 152 Renter. Gay la - 102 Reym rlds. Maura - 102. 114 - 105. 174. 175. 179.1110 Ripard. Beth - 111.5 Robert. Sue - 1115 Ridenour. Duane Robinson. Annie - 42.101175 Rntletlek. Lisa - 105. 1511. 174. 1715. 1110 Roumki. Sandy - 1115 Sale. Nancy - 56.105, 140, 171180. 181 S.l11g1u11, Rahul - 105. 152. 175. 174. 175.1 Selumber. Debbie - 105 Sehwartr. Kim - 1115 Sexton. Deblale - 9.5. 105, 179 Shillito. Paul - 10.5, 176 Shoupe. Sara - 15. 104 Sinclair. Polly - 105, 175. 174. 181 s,.11r1.1m. Eno. - 1115 s,.11.111rr.. Tm-1 - 10,5 Slattery . Eileen - 54. 114. 1411. 177. 1711. 1114 Slentz, Mike - 117 111. 1115. 174. 1711 5inrr1i.je1'f- 10.1. 175. 179. 11111 Smith. Mary- - 1111. 126. 179 Sm1r11.N6ra - 15.79. 10.5. 174. 1 Smith. Debbie - Smith. Russell - 50. 105. 117. 17 Snnth.'1'1m - 10.1. 116.11410 Sm1tl1.R1ch - 175 Solmes. K1m - ll. 56,105.1l3. Sppilletta. Keith - 105 76. 179. 1 6. 1711. 179 177 .Seott - r.janet - 103 in. Todd - 50. 105. 175. 174 Mary Beth - 120 aheiiy - 105, 116. 179. 1110 1. Mike - 46,103.1-18. 175. 176. 179. 180 105 n. Mike - 10.105 .Deborah - my ler. Tim - 1115 In, Debbie - 105. 140. 1111 Andy -105.175 .Mike - 180 ' on. Sue - 105 Ihuck - 1.5. 105 -vin - 105. 152 Sally - 105 1. Marianne - 45. 95, 1115. 114, 151, 175. Betty- 21. 50. 51, 105. 175, 174 Joanne - 105 ave-15.172178 Brenda - I05.125.1Z11.l79.l1!0.184 In. Greg - 105 .aura - 50. 51. 34.105.173,174,1111 Mike - IO5 er, Boh -17.105.17,5.178 rd. Claudia - 105. 156. 157. 141 -r.jeff- 105 rehhre - 105. 179 Teri - 105 .Maureen - 59.lO5.177. IBO in-. R66 ik. Kathe - I7. 511. 54.105. 174.177, 179 jeff- II. 105. 151. 175. 174. 178. 1110 Mark - 25. 1115. 175 Patricia - IO5 Il. Tom - 105.152 Qancy - 105 uane-16, 27.105.1I7.125.I75, 175.179 Colleen - 174. 1711 Dixie - 105 Ieanute - 105 5. Tina - 14. 59. 105 leanrnte - 1110 U2l ll'1C 1 105 . Kathy- 105. 179 '11. Marti - 104.105.1510 - 105 - 164.174 icbhie -1115.l74.178.12l 11. Mitchell - 155.180 , Bruce - I6.144.155.179 Kim - 1111. 125. 155. 1154, 120 ily-son - 155 lobln - 88. 125. 155. 1114 Gary - 155 . Bob - 29. I55.175.179.167 ave -149.155,174 im. Gordon - 44.155.175 ike -1155 julie - 155 'txlel - 4. 12.44. 45. 114. 175, I-110 ia - 6, 167 Teri - 155 ist. Michael - 141.155 ugh. Paul- 155 ihn - 155 lexandra - 104. 141. 156 lark - 156 Bob - 156 iherry - 156 n - 156. 175 1. Dennis - 156. 176. 1611 .,1ut1y- 156 manila - 108. 152. 156 Indy -155.156 xht. Pa-11 - as. 150. 156. 174 Michelle - 156 Lynn - 156 rrnan.1o - 141.156 1. Theresa - 156 rn' - 7.152.156 .' 19111-1.e1 e - 16.156 Brian - 157 1.je1'f- 16 .Frank - 157 . Alille - 114. 150. 157. 179 nog - 157 john - 157 E.janet - 157 'Ll - 157 vin - 157 - 152 aura - 157 he-1-11,157.159 1. Mark - 154.157.1110 ave - 157 wn -152.157.1311 Thompson. Connie - 105. 114. 179. lil! Thompson. Craig - 15 Thonigison. Lori - 103. 174 Tiderington. Dale - 105 Tipton. Shannon - 1811 Tonraszewslti. Glenn Q 76. 105. 175. 179. 180 Traviy. Bill- 105 Vanfioethem. Anthony - 105. 157 .1 unio liastin. Brian - 148. 175. 179 Emmom. Todd - IO5 Everett. Roger - 105. 179 Faulkner. Riek - 105, 174 Fay'c.joan - 105. 121 Fliif. Lori- 105. 125, 1111 Finch. Dennette - 105 Finrel. Renee - 120. 125 Flowers. Tom - 85. 106. 125. 179. 180 Folsom. Barb -- 106.179 Fortner. Mark - 111. 106 Frere. Mark - 95. 106 Fiiga. Linda - 106 Ga1yon.,1eff- 180 Gardella. Kathy - 106 Gardella. Mike - 106 Gow. Frances - ,55. 106. 174. 178. 121 Haas. Mary - 154. 155 llabel. Mary - 106 llarold, Terry' - 106. 179. 180 1larr15.june - IO6. 126. 179 1lenderson.jul1e - IO7. IBO Ilillstrom. Kevin - 106 .1ohnson,Cmdy - 106 v1ohl.'5. Steve - 11. 45. 157. 175 joncy. Rodger - 14111 liamimki. Barb - 106. 179. 1110 1iare1r.jan - 106. 1211. 179. 180 Koenig. Dennis - 106 Knight. Eric - 106 lame. Mike - IO6 1angki1.1Aurie- 154.1110 he. David - 106 lrnhard. Tom - 108. 180 Leroy. David - 106 1,ewi5. Bob - 52. 55. 50. 1116. 175. 174. 176 Lindley. Dave - 106. 1118. 146 Ling. Rich - Hb. 171 Lionas. Nick -- IO6. 174- 179 l,owe.,1aek1e - 14. IO6 Varilone. Chris - 105 Vusick. Ed - 52.105. 127, 175, 179 'Walken Chris - 103, 179 XVaIter. Kenneth - 105, 176 White. Sue - 103, 125 Wilke. Linda - 105 Wilkins. Bobbi- 105.126.127. 129.175, 176, mo yvillianmjnhn - 15. im. 175. 176 TS Loynes. Debbie - 106. 1110 Maier. Dennis - 106. 151, 174 Martindale. Dawn - 5 Meresh. Mort - 106. 178 Mayan. Beth - 115. 179, 1150 Masters. Barb - 106 M.-Cany. Tony- - Az. 115. 175. 174 Meliee. Connie - 106. 125 Mclaughlin. Pete - 106 Meresh. Scott - IB. 1411. 179. 1150 Meyer. Mark - 106 Michalalt. Tom - 106. 175. 120 Miller. Tina - 56.I06. 125, 177 Mills. Kevin - 175.174 Mokhbery-Ghomshe. Mahid - 57. 106 Moore. Tim - 106 MIDIIIS. Tom - 104. 106, 175 Mullctt. Mike - 179 Mulligan. Ricci - 4.5. IO6, 122. 125. 126. 159. 175 179 Muxcat. Mose - I5 My ers. Mary - 125 Nagy. Sue - 106 Nel5on. Don - 92 Nutt,Tom - 11. 106 Pattinson. Cindy - 106 Pietron. Marie - 11. 106. 181 Rirog.jo11m - 106 Pitoceo. Gaye - 16, 76, 77. 86. 107 Place. Dave - 27.95. 1117 Pohlman, Sandy - 107. 1111 Pretty. Dcblile - 107. 177, 178. 1110 Putnam.T1m.- 174 Pyant. Kevin - 29. 107. 175. 179, 1811 Ridenour. Polly - 107. 128. 179. 180 Rtxlgelxjames - 104. 180 Ronk. Bob - 107. 142. 175 Ruland. Raina - 1.5 Sailus. laurie - 107. 125 Sasena.Tom - 7. 175 Seniors Ford. Sue - 14. 157. 167 F1'ltl.C1lr1S - 12. 108. 111. 115. 145. 151. 178. 179. 1110, 1111 liarfla. Geilff - 1511. 157. 1711 Giorgio. B111- 157. 167 Gopigian. Richard - 155. 180 Gornellc. Tim - 14. 17. 179 Gow. leaghrnn - 1.54. mo Greves. Terry - 158 llager. B61-. - 4. l51'I llenelerson. Dennis - 1511 Hansel. Debbie - 27. 150, 158. 175 Hersh.-Ianet - 1511 1'1il11an.l. Carol- 1511 lflockman. Ed - 16. 82. 179 l1offman.joyce - 1.52. 1511 l1tlW:l1't.1. Dawn - 4. 5.146.147. 152.158 llowey. Lita - 15111 l11115man.Guxrge - 155. 165. 180 llytlcxjanet - 1511. 175 ylerome. Nancy - 146. 1511 -lolgren. L111i-I45.151.158,l81 l'5al5cl'. Sherry - 125. 1521. 179. 1114. 167 Kartlel. Kell - 55.I5N.1521.175.1P10.l11l Kay k1i.jamu- 1511 Ke-Ily.Tim - 11.12.175 Kesklnen. Doreen - 159 Keyy. Debbie - 159. 179 Klemct. Rim - 4. 159 Kivvaf. Mary' - 126. 159. 179. 1841 linlff. Paula - 4 1iummer.joy'ce - 16, 17. 159. 1111 Knr1n.Sherry--7.1011. 159 1aFlechc. Keith - 159 l.1kc. Laura - 159 14110. Betsy - 10. 145. 159. 11411, 163. 167 1ny'e,B111- 159 MacDcrma1Ll.jel'f- 149. 159 M.1i1i.ie1.lG.try - 159 Mailnac. Nancy - IZ. 159 Maclssar. Xvilliam - 159 N1.1j0r5. 1Ju1'1e - 54,125.159.177.179.1x1 Maki. Elaine - KO. 160 1V1e'Al1c1'I. 139111: - 51. 54. Hi, 150. 160. 174. 1111 hlcflomaw. Annly - 22. ZH. 57. 145. 17.5. 174, 1711. 181 Mc11m11rray.john - 160. 175. 179 Melntosli.j.1yne - I6O Mekee. Debbie - 6. 54, 55. 109. 125. 160, 177, 1711. 179 Me15e11ney'.Mark - 21. 24. 151. 160. 181 McQu1ston. Brad - 160. 179 Mitlciroa, Steve - .54. 141. 160, 174. 179. 151 Mi-lone. Debbie - 160 Moore. Don - 154. 155, 160. 1841 Moran. Sue - 160, 179 Morrix. Linda - 108. 160 Musto. Kel-ly - 160. 16111 Nagy-. Lori - 1511. 160. 11141 Natrel. Cathy - 160 Ne1kin.jut1.y- 125. 160. 179. 1111. 167 Nonhrup.Tim - 161 Nothnagel. Patti - 19. 161 0'Boyle. Maureen - 161 O'Brien. Molly - 1.59. 161. 181 0'15r1en.T1m -161.1110 Olive-to. Lynn - 161 Paquette. Denise - 5. 161. 177 Pelc11at.Cra1g - 16. 18. 125. 151. 161, 121 Perrault. Sandy' - 161 Pete-r5.,1ohn - 16. 161. 179 Pickeral. Iain - 161 Pierce. Sue - 161 P1ercey.judy - 5. 52.95.111 1111 P15l1a.J01'1n - 9.12. 16. 2.5. 211. 175. 1110, 181 Planck. Larry - 161 Pletcher. Missy - 161. 181 Pohlman-.Parriera - 145. I51,I78.181.1611 Porter, Greg - 9. 12. 214. 174, 179 Pretty. Rick - 16. 162. 175. 174. 181 Ratlslanl, Andy- 7. 22. 56. 145, 162, 17.5, 174. 1151 Refalo. Dan - 162 Rixu.-.jim -162 Robe-ruon.jim - 154. 155 Robbinv. Sherrie - 5. 162. 177 Robinson. Ken - 211. 162 Roderick. Kurt - 4. 142. 162 R1v.'tllel.JC111'lle - 62. 1511. 145. 147. 162. 1111 Sailua. larry - 14.162 Samples.-john - 162. 175 Satterfield. Randy' - 162 Sc11tiabcl.l.nr1 - 162 Scullyyjohn - 6.155.162 Shu-han. Tami - 162 Sil5ole.,1er1- 6, 11.5. 152. 162 S1boIe.jiI1- 165.179 Wineka. Brian - 20. 26. 92. 175, 179 Wiuman. Pat - 25. 105. 175 Woodall. Scott T 105. 178. 179 Wright. Debbie - 59. 105. 126. 140. 177. 179. 180 Wr1ibel.Ted - 105 Young. David - 105. 176. 180 Young.Pau1- 25. 103. 175. 1745181 Satteriield. Ca rol - 107 Scholz. Chris - 107 Schwartz. Mark - 111 Shoupe, Mary - 107 Singmaster. laura - 107 Skinner. Richard - 92. 1.117 Slasor. Steve - 107 Smith. Alan - 20. 27. 107, 152. 175 Smith. Steve - 107. 135. 175 Spiersuloey - IO7 SKCVCnS.J1l'I'1 - 52. 1114. 1117. 174. 120 Stirsman. Dan ny - 107 Summitt, Monica - 56.107.15I.177.181.I21 Swanberry. Becky' - 107. 125, 179 Swope, Tony -180 Tamm. Mike - 4.107 Taurianian. D avid - 107 Telischak. Debbie - 107 Terry.jeanene - 107. 122. 126. 148, 179, mu. 181 Thomas.ju1ie - 107 Thomas. Sue - 45.1O7.l51.175,I76 Thomas. Tim Thompson. G - 50. IO7. 173, 179 reg - 107 'li11he1.julie - Hx.107.117.1Z5.l40.I81 Tredinnick. Party - 111. 107, 115 Turpin. Mary - 107. 125. 179 Van Doren. Sandie - 107 Varilone. Tony - 107 XVard. SUI: - 1117, 174. 179. 1841 XVar1ieke. Wendy' - IO7 Xvatkins. Ron - 107. 123, 1275179 XVeber. Steve - 1117, 17.5. 174. 176 XVhite. Tom - 104, 107. 175. 174 XViseman.judy - 107 Xvitberi. Bill - 44, 127. 152. 175.179 XVuinxky. Maryann - .50. 51. 45. 107.171 174 XY'r1ght. Rich - 1111 Xvright. Ron - 107 Yakel. Tom - 107, 175, 174, 176 Zariah. Sue - 107 Si1vwrr1.joe -56.I52.163.175.I74.178,181 Sinclair. Maggie - 5. 163 Skeltis. Penny - 10111. 165. 168 Skipton,jan1ee - 162 Skown. Barry' - 144. 16.5. 175. 179 Smith. Bret - 165 Smith. Dave A. - 165. 11111 Smith. Dave 1i.- 163 Smith. Regie - 165. 179. 181 Smith: Ruth - 12. 163. 179, 121 Spalata. Kathy - 165 Sn-vens.joe - 163. 174, 174 Stick1ey'.Pam - 165. 174 St1pp.Roh1n - 1118.165 Stre1ing.jane -9.lZ.165.179 Sullivan. Colleen - 165 Taiieher. Dawn - 164 Taiicher. Ron -164 Tiderington. Dana - 161 Tobcl. Kim - 164 Toda. Rene - 164 T.-1.n1nro. Ak '1'nr1..jrnn J ira - 60. 142. 164. 169.181 164 Trinka. Katy - 164 '1'n15c11tt.J1l1- 164.167, 173.130 Tuck. Dennis Urban.-loc - 164 Valentine. Sue - 9. 12. 16. 164 V.111gha1i. Tom - 154. 155 XV.11denmayer. Sue - 150. 164 W'ar11. B111 - 164 XVh1tc. Chris - 164 XVllittcn.,1ohn - 121. 178 Nvilcox, Patricia - 152. 164. 178. 179 XVi111er.Tom - 151. 1.52, 165. 178, 179 XV11helm. Mike- 14. 165. 167 XV1t1brodt. Gary - 165 XVroten. Randy' - 16. 20. zz. zs. 46. 152. 165. 175 17.1. 179 XVi11iers.jeanne - 54.112, 115. 135. 147. 151. 175 177. 180. 1-111 lagnroli. Bob - 66. 165. IZO l1i1e,Dan - 165. 180 Z1111-lt. Brenda - 165 link-It. Brian - 9 After the last word is spoken, and the halls are empty, there is a feeling of relief that is common to students, teachers and others that is never again recaptured. 1 3 , x so N- . is .f .. I 977 REFLECTIONS STA FF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF INDEX EDITOR Kim Arnold Brenda Benson Robyn Baker Sherry Kaiser STAFF Linda Campbell ADVERTISING MANAGER Lori Fear Greg Bischof Renee Finzel Tom Flowers CRAINE CORRESPONDENT Jill Hoffman Iulie Tobel Denise Lawrence 184 r .J J Connie McKee Debbie McKee Tina Miller Mary Meyers Gaye Pitocco Laurie Sailus Becky Swanberry MaryBerh Turpin Sue White