Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

Q., i. .,. - ,F , .+' num' I':ma:l1rH1uvmE!1lI15U!!iUUW CHE Q Piiontiac Northern H ig h S c h o ol 1051 Arlene Street Pontiac, Michigan Editor - Susan Jones Advisor - Mr. Kenneth Ferguson olume IV TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 fNiMbsrn usxs Fdwlty ....... Seniors ..... Sports .... Juniors ....... .... 8 0 Organizations .... .... 9 8 Girls Sports ,,,, ....4 .......26 .....T4l Sophomores ................ T48 Advertising ...... 24, 52, 7a, 96, 146, T64 ....4 -was N141 wma 78, 96' lin, '64 AVALANCHE STAFF Advisor. . .Mr. Kenneth Ferguson Editor ............. Susan Jones Organizations ..... Marcy Kloka Seniors .... .... L inda Larson Juniors .... .... S ally Mapley Sophomores ...... Georgia Kostin Faculty .... .... A pril Krupa Sports .... . . . Julie Fleetwood Girls Sports .......... Sue Scott Advertising ...... Sharon Stadler Assistants Dorothy Boyd Sue Scott uzeznu'1.5..1lt'iL:aa:.Qt3?23xuI.l1!Lt!l' 4 mul -- n T l-I1-i- 'TT3fll'l1II!I?I'!lll5fIl!?Z1X?lY1?llil17Yll1 AWN 'W'll, 1-5 my ,f Sw Hg, is JfHlLxuLLiI.RU5!JC2zUIEl1I'EllBl1l1ililIllKWi .. .L p ...LL-59.2 Al1du.MliMlMliNLlMl Pontioc's Board of Eclucotionj an DIRECTORS OF PONTIAC'S SCHOOLS . . .are seated at the table while attending! one of the many Board of Education meetings. It is eir responsibility to discuss and accept or reject proposals for the better- ment of the schools. Representing the people of Pontiac are: L. to R. Monroe Osmun, Glenn Griffin, Rev. Allen Parker, William Anderson, Dr. Walter Godsell and Vic- tor Sutt. Not pictured is Elsie Mihalek. TAKING TIME OUT . . .from the Superintendent of i L Schools busy schedule is Mr. Dana P. Whitmer of the central administration located on Patterson Street. Dr. VVhitmer also attends the Board of Education meetings. 6 f ','.e??Q3Z?f' ' ' ' 2' 1--felis? 3 av cw ,w 5' we A25 '1 A I ' S -. , I 1 3 . l . HCONFERRING ON A DATE .-. .are Dr. Otto Hufziger tleftj, Assistant Superintendent-Personnel and Pub- lic Relations. Both men are the su- V perintendent's right hand men, spe- , cialized in their areas. LPQEPMW4 ' V- Georg slhllnentql 3 atlend-9 the mask P0l1fiacCenla H uh We M . AW f,' if ' ONAD ,ASW Riiliw +1ffiHnd3fU'i ' 'f -Pfrsouue ni thi PJ ncggi th mend D Spf Pm gpm hind me, r' fl . iiiiu W' v1i?lli1U!klL!,tiE.':zUl1lli'llll'K'nl!illlllf - 4 S -- A , . . . and Central Administration ull. UPREPARING HIS NOTES . . .for a meeting is Mr. George Putnum, Superintendent of In- strumental and Secondary Vocal Music. He attends the Board of Education meetings, principals meetings, and teaches classes at Pontiac Central. INTERRUPTINC . . .Mr. Richard Fell the director of vocational and adult education, from busy sche- dule of meetings and mterviews IS the Avalanche staff. fs INTENTLY SEARCHING . . .for possible mislaid pagers a is Mr. William Lacy, coor tor CDivision of Instructionj of Secondary Education. .4v XM CITY DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCA TION RECREATION AND ATHLETICS the off1c1al Utle of Mr Hollle Lepley Now he 1S bm reading over request orders from the school a etlc departments Pontiac Northern's A RARE SIGHT . . .is to have the three administrative of- ficers together. Today is a different day because there is some important business that requires Mr. Duffy, Mr. War- gelin, and Mr. McCracken's attention. fl If ig? f 1 06' 4 ,ff 551 , , Mr. Philip Wurgi-lin Mr. Vemell Duffy principal Assistant Principal CHECKING UP . . .on the absentees of the day is Mr. McCracken, assistant principal. This is not his only job, but it is the most important one. His secondary jobs are as follows: 1. managing the audio visual program and 2. scheduling the rooms such as the auditorium, cafeteria, and little theater to outside groups, uTlllT Will 101 SECIEUD' for one ol the sl. llafiflm cllpfllblr Illugtgielggr like mdfaryv nit, . 1 , .1 Dun,- ,aq Princlili fthe di? is MI' abSff ?e50 h' nlyiii afiiflfno' will it CIW' the ,llllllo iii sewn His Yisuzl Rims as the iudlmn I Qlliflde gmups' ai School Administration 't'3?fl1MZlL'1LEiM W1 -4 Q 1- - V THAT WILL BE FINE . . .agrees Mr. Wargelin to Mrs. Hough- ton, secretary to the principal, as they decide on a specific date for one of the many meetings that must be attended and held by Mr. Wargelin. THERE WILL BE A MEETING . . .of the Senior Class Monday, he announces. Mr. Duffy some- times brings news of interest to the student body about the many organizations and other activities that take place at Northern before and after school. Besides his many jobs of being assistant principal, Mr. Duffy is chairman of the counsel- ing department. HARD AT WORK . . .is Mr. Wargelin, pnn- cipal of Pontiac Northern High School, who must see that everything is done. As the school administrative officer he must act as host to the many visitors that visit Northern from near and far. Mr. Donald McCracken Administrative Assistant gen 'V Guiding the Students in Future School 'T 2 ii Z E 1 Z E 1 Q 5 ii i it 3 C? . f G E a ACCORDING TO THIS ...says Miss Murphy, counselor to many college-bound students, Your chances for getting in colle e are quite good. Also, she is an English teacher participating in the Pilot Program for Northern seniors. THANK YOU sa s one of the man stu- dents who Mr. Rehdalicounselor, helps. y l U ond Career Plans READING SOME COLLEGE CATALOGS . . .is Mrs. Morrow, counselor. Among helping students choose the fight Sllbiects in high school. Mrs. Morrow offers her suggestions on the right or best college for the individual. Miss Lillian J Miss Betty Murphy 1 THIS COURSE SEEMS MORE SUITABLE ...cites Miss Jacobs. Besides her counseling duties, she teaches world history and is spon- sor of the American Field Service Committee. Mrs. Ann Ess Morrow Mr. Hercules Q mio is we if i few llr HLWEN x' W0 Qki Pro ex Nuns CF cn fdmmniw rn Mn M QM mwmh Field Service r. Her 'des ber ww and 15 W world hiifofy V ' Cvmmlm MORE SUHABlf AND NOW CLASSU. . .we will discuss today's assignment. This English class with their instructor, Mr. Allen Dittmar, are studying English literature. Instructors ot Grqm m Mr. Peter Evarts Mr' Elmer Lee Chairman of Department THE PREDICATE GOES HERE . . .says Mr. Lee, the General English teacher. He is lecturing about dia- graming sentences to one of his many classes. Mrs. Mildred NViersema P is -fr' 4 . . .X Kalb ii' If ' Y J I ..,. A it THIS ONE IS WRONCU, . .observes Mrs. Wiersema, College English teacher, as she cor- rects one of her many papers. Teaching soph- omores and junior English classes is her prime concern. MR. CHIARILLI ...begins 11131 tur th th 'wh Longfellow? This sophomore Cla: is 1t1v::lyingeA?:11Z1?E:g.:11, 0 'Cm . lfachegnc idents! ii slum mar and Literature ll! QPCQQX Emu C' mm of I A If 4 . 1. of . 'If If J N, ,.UlJS6l'Yf'5 W3 5 teither. ag Shf mf' ini, Teatlllllg mph' ulbrfi li her . 19 with the Quai: W , 9 ' t!?T!4wIL'.tiMM 7 A S 1- i 1 ISS 3 f ' Am ,flag - E -M to I UCAINING EXPERIENCE . . .is one of the important things a student teacher must do. They learn teaching skills and knowledge of how to handle students. Mr. Anthony Chiarilli I . A wo, - ' I 14 I V ,.,, A , ,,,Ll7?.m,Vv 1 f,,, ' A ., .' I i 1? , wg! Mr. William Ayers Mr. Allan Dittmer Y HREVIEWING F OR MID-SEMESTER EXAMSD. . .are sen ior English students. Their instructor, Mr. Ayers, is pre paring them for the day. 13 Teachers of Future Secretaries an Mr. Leo Kawiecki Mr. Ralph Rotsel Mr. Roy Gallipo Chairman of Department TIMING . . .her shorthand class on dictation is Miss Swanson. In ad- dition to shorthand Miss Swanson teaches filing and typing. l 1 NO ERRORS THIS TIME expresses Mr. Ferguson, office practice communica- tion and computation teacher. There are a variety of machines that students like Brenda Massey can leam to master. HPINNING UP WELCOMED ...is Mr. Ralph Rotsel, supervisor and Co-op co- ordinator of Vocational Business education. Be- 5 sides being the co-op advisor, Mr. Rotsel tries to help full time students find jobs. Mrs. Mary Lou Jennings POINT OUT THE CRAFTSMANSHIPH. . .in 'the purse suggests Mr- TIMING Friebe, salesmanship instructor, to Marty McKinley as she demonstrates W l INFORMATION P ZSBIOHIZ writin ' lg,qmtl1el10Y Mrs. Margaret West llr.Domldl E I I .,,... Il l l r ,x l l MJF the art of selling to the class. Carolyn Pickett is portraying the customer. ig 0 kjtobi' 5 with vp o cl 1 . Ram, Y' f, 44 A W if X35 N we wf f . Y , y ,r M' , 70 2 ' ' ff F llZ:'l!?if.' '1.Ej.h.iT.!'i!!JTLQi,lL'I1Mill!IXlLl1H , :ai 4 fi' ,X , V, ' , ' 1, W, 3 f' if 427 , W 'X ' ,,,,, X ., 4- ffl ,fg zu V , ,jig ,41- mf -ww. 1 f X X? J M . 1 '04 'WA 92? ff f 73 fwx -Y fi Z3 2 ,0 ,-r my 6 .2 i i 2 'f Aff? ' G -,-ey 4 il f 'H .f an Z ,fmwmfff Z 0 Q' 22:7 f f .' 5 ' ef X4 -,'. Ml, 4 h,4MJ, ffzf ffff z n I ,yy f .QQ 4. W., -ff , iff - . V ' , ffl' , Q49 , 2 ' ,, ' yy wwf Q fjj , , , fffjzf ' . 521' LQ f, , ff if ,,,A , Q .V , ZW? , I H24 W7 fl. , 4,- 7 ' , 4? f f ffpf -' ' W ?fif5fwf ' , ' ly , x pm! MW, , 'M-.ik W ax - .- I 2 , A. Q ,cal mfpfwfww mmf 1 1 .n...A .. L. Q. .4.4..umL.Lm.JulnLu-,uL Art, Music, History, Gym, Libror Mrs. Christine Cary vi e Mr. Russell Buller 1 l MAKING ARRANGEMENTS . . .for the annual canoe , , trip taken by members of the GRA is Miss McConnell, ' , . Northern's girls' gym instructor. She is also the sponsor . 1 . Q. of the Catalinas. xx? Na 'H 2 , f f iii-lglfi' A' 231' Mr. Burton Apple if Wx THIS is A Coon EXAMPLE ...of student art work, Mr. Silvonen, art teaehefi, tells M155 Shepherd, the home and family living 1I1SlCI'UClf0f- 3 Mr. Neil Gray LOOK ...says the Northem librarian Mr. Buller, displaying one of the library's many fine facilities: magazine racks of the better literature. lin. Louise 'fl - v i. li .. 1 rf' I zfif , 1 - I ,, J 1 Rf., ' t,5:f.k.- .I VlSLlAL AIDS . . .help students to better understand nations heritage, as both Mr. Schmidt and Mrs. agree. Both are social studies teachers. Mr. Donald Balzarini Mr, john Silvonen Miss Madeline Mc-Connell 'ii'-4 -i W' RWE Bliller I vt 'f N x. Nlr Neil Cm tht' SUIT-hem one Of fhfs of dyehf flnflime mc an gudentshiijgftmj Mrs. 5' , Nlr, Sf IJ reafhefs' 5215 1!f1MiLLlL22iaWB - - - Wtturprivers Education, Language Instructors I f NACREEING ON DATES',...for performances from the three different branches of the music department are Mr. Apple, orchestra instructorg Mr. Rosegart, marching band leaderg and Mr. Larimer. vocal music conductor. Mrs. Louise Vaughan Miss Ann Shepherd Sn ORRECTING EXAM ...is Mr. Evlaturopone of' the Mr. john Maturo Chairman of Department Mr. Edward Dauw Mr. Eldon Rosegart Mr. Arnold NVilson LETS DRIVE CAREFULLY1. fs-a goodnnrle tonfpl- Moth cmd Science Instructors Mr. Clifford Wilcox Mr- Bsfyl Roush Chairman of Department THE SLIDE RULE . . .is demonstrated by Mr. Randall, trigonometry and geometry teacher as Mr. Cheek waits to explain the uses of a compass. Both of these instru- ments are used by the students. DEMoNsTRAT1Nc . .. me generron is physics 'wacheft Mf- Heikkinen while Mr. Wilson, science teacher, and Mr. Wilcox, chemistry teacher, watch the sparks. Mr. Glenn Cheek 18 Mr. Dick Hall Mr. David Randall WATCHING . . . Mr. Roush operate the micro-projector used in biology classes is Ml'- Hall. The micro-projector is an instrument that projects slides, on paper, and walls as well as on the screen. The classes are aided in their studies of human life by a mannequin to learn what the human body is-made ofg skeletons fa- m1l1arize them with the bone structures. J Jx.i.4.u.. , , g g.1z'iffM-vw-e-. liisslla .xi 'Q I 4 3 5 physics tracheal ' ichrr, ind Sir. lit 5 Openwisl 'Vt mrs an ills is W ,960 and waledinlf ulpcr' efwesmrweqwieroffl 13 ZWW ' clfflllY.l!i,lL!.':L2Eyl1lllll'lLilF.J1il1llllT A - S - -' Mrs. Dorothy 'Iapp Mrs. Houghton Secretaries on the Go Mrs. Marline Martin X fx new Miss Kathy Stickney 15 Mrs. Joyce Kilgore BUSILY ORDERING MATERIALS ...for the student bookstore is secretary Mrs. Marline Martin. The bookstore supplies the students with needed workbooks, pencils, pa- per, and is the place to buy your tickets for the different athletic events. ---- ,,,..,.... Www ......, , ..,.. , is ,, ., ltuqj ,,,, , 54.1 KEEPING CHECK . . .on the absentees of Northern is Miss Cathy Stickney. Plus assisting Mr. Mc- Cracken, the attendance officer, she has charge of the Projectionists Club. 19 .. L . ......A.i:.m.du.lUl.1mk1ug.lIL ' l V' '-' --...M WK AT AL M50 MLT p Ghiikg fl!-'I ...L ':'LlLiH'ABL'!'IlliiBlT - - D -- H 'J.1b1l 'Y..W ' ' , . Building Engineers, Firemen, and Custodicms LOOK A1 ALL THESIL WEEDS says Tony Parlse to Reece Joyce as they weed the court m front of the mam office before sprmg amves Mrs. Mary Stcenson X .I.H v1dTl Custodian Egnggleg ly or CHECKING OVER THE DAILY ASSIGNMENTS IS Mr Taylor chief engmeer WVa1t1ng for the Sp8C1f1C assngnment of the day IS Mrs Steenson custodxan f Northem ,paw mu, Mr Tony Parlse Mr Velon Tucker Mzgrlggiginioyce MF Vem GOUTIOUS Mr Wxlham Allen Groundsman Custochan an C11Sf0d1aI1 Frreman ld LlL...i1AlL DL . W W W N u cc 1 - -1 ' , ' ' , ' . . . . l , 4 ' . . ' '..,. W1 1-.W.,....sI-u..i1n x.. ' I , ' ' T- A ali 1 e Men Who Troln 00' 4 5 4 Mr Pzzza f' COACHING Due Shlelds f44D and XVayne Damels C742 1re head coach Mr Hall and asslstant coach Mr McCorm1ck Very often the coaches demonstrate vanous plavs they want thexr boys to use Ml' I-afimel' FOOTBALL COACHES IN ACTION Mr. Ewen Johnson Mr. Dick Hull QVCHQQQ Mr- David Schmidt Mr Tom Mcconmck Basketball Coach cms? gguagllhcoach f.,M1gE1ager Assjstaygogggketball GET ON YOUR MARK, CET SET . . -SHYS swimming coach Ed Dauw Cstandingl- Watch' ing the form of the swimmers as they get ready is assistant coach, Mr. Balmrini. 00 ' to lit BAS M EBAL hunk llllll Qur All1lel'lC Teams Mr. Heikltinen Li P r 1 ,lu COACHES Ll ll? A ,Tum Aiilmuwch rp. f . aW,fZ?'Um UINTRODUCINCD . I. .the basketball players and coaches for the eyemng ganie IS athletic director Mr. Eldon johnson. MODE Wlillrscheduling the dates for athletic events Mr. Johnson is in charge of the concession stand that is opened while the events take place. Mr. Edward Dauw Swimming Coach Mr. Tony Pizza Assistant Foot- ball Coach ?::gw -, 37 791 '4SFfl,L1T.lEk.il.'.t1E.izi1lilM1lr'!.'ilWillllll1 - --- H -- Mr. Edwin Heiklcinen Head Football Coach Assistant Baseball Coach Mr. Arnold Wilson Assistant Foot- ball Coach Baseball Coach w- , Sf 3 X q Q, 5 Mr. Schmidt 7 NO BASEBALL, NO GAME ...is what Mr. Willson says as he hunts in the supply room for the baseball equip- I!lBI1t . LET ME SEE . . .says M-r. Willson as he examines the contents of his golf bag. He must be sure that it con- tains an ample supply of golf balls. mi, . ., 1 i .,.. ...AL-l..1:l4i.li:.illl....llllll1ll.Lll ' I 'E' Larimer 23 -by Mx vw A i --- --.vw-qu-1-wnnwuwnu nlfyvs-cgvrlrlnilm x U I il I .' 1: . x i 2 fa- ' zeimeeun--9:-1-:f:.-f-m A. - Q 9 if fr , H ', ' nit' ,AI vf Q' 'O A-4 1 1 LQ!! li I ll 1 -vi ltlHn7a1l:mw:.nmn1m1mmlnm1.mwww. QU r The finishing touch Switching the tassel makes it so. You're no longer a student. You are tbfgmdnate. Congratulations on this memorable occasion. After you have tucked the cherished diploma in its special place, what happens next-college. special training, a job? Choose wisely and carefully. Xwhatever your decision. we wish you every success. And weiopen'to you the door of employment oppor- tunity. Weiare also anxious to help qualified graduates gain entry into General Motors Institute. Only you can make this Finishing touch the new start of even more personal achievements, exciting adven- ture and full, happy years. Start today. GMC TRUCK 8: COACH...A GENERAL MOTORS DIVISION ,,,,,,,,,,m coixcussl L 1 Jltlllhllilllliilllli H - 4 1 i 1i'i1l1TJ5k5L'.l1YJ.i9ilEil m2lIT5 ,1 .. i. ..1,:.i.. .M,.:1xlM15LLlL.4.Ll11lllULillk National Honor Society students if james Anderson RZ! ORDERING SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS . . .is one of the events highlightin the past year. Terry Patterson and Terri LaFrance are deiating upon the type and number of an- nouncements they want. Lynne Anderson Marilyn Anderson Q, Sharon Anglim Mary Lou Ashley Sheryl Avis , , Richard Ayres Larry Baile Paulette Ball Ruth Bartles Barbara Bayley Carol Blasin ame Donald Boogie Gerald Brabant I ll llll ltxlilf Cllbe mmf' lvuis ludirh Q his Cheryl - L ILBIRLHEILMPRIIIIIIQ M P one attemn and and Humber of an mdwilffs 1-W Bl gggemes draw I EFFW DWI BBW cervld Declslons, Declslons, Always Declslons -'S' janet Brown John Brownell WHAT ABOUT THIS TYPE OF COLORINC9 asks 1 rep resentatlve of Storer Spellman of JoAnn Voynar and Don Vance Gilbert Carlisle Doris Carson Louis Cascaddan Judith Clark Patricia Clark Janice Classon Conrad Code Cheryl Coggins Iaruce Buehre D1Anne Call , -mf, M L. .......4..r..xamAt.Lli:,,1ulnwL,lAL ' 1 H oh- Q Llll ,l Louie Cole Linda Coleman ,. They Cheer the lea 3 ll Dgxii, DEQ Mr. ,lsr Phillip Collins mf'- Arthur Craig Carolyn Cudnohufskym Gayle Dafoe Judith Delgado Ioan Davis Lawrence Dove Dolores Dumity ' Margo Edwards 4' - Mary Anne Edwards It Norris Erickson THE GENE! 3CS'...See111S NO, HUNI Hmlies lead mir: vida gm seem auionoithe Frederick Pete G 105655 iw Cl ! 1 le Teams to Victory ,I - ! ff F 0 ei: waflls WW E 515 R. Rose Kosheba, Ioan Davis. Standing, Sharon Wheeler, Kathy Murphy, Sharon Fidler and Susan ones THE GENERAL CONCEN SUS seems to be PASS!! N0 RUN! RUN! as the Husk1es lead Northern on to another vlctory These spec tators seem worrred at the deC1S1OD of the camer Fredenck Carchow Peter Carers John C1168 Joyce Glosch j F Janrce Flowers janet Foster Darrell F razxer !f!l11w,ii.Cl:EMsBET - A S Sandra Everett Leonard F errel! Sharon F idler Peggy Fielding Rlchard F lsher R1Ck Fxsher llsnlunllunllll lu.. lil. Hall! ! 1 . ' n . ' U ' wf Doll gulrudwgml ggnflgfiwfl ' :fi '.,...!.! .,.-.. ...iirlhi l', ' ' Jll ! Seniors Fight Back Pamela Goode CO, SENIORSI YOU CAN DO ITl ...cry the students at the annual Senior-Faculty basketball game. Competition was keen, and so was the en- tliusiasm. 32 Herbert Grant Caiy Gray Donald Clowaz 1 Brent Colden Sandra Gray Charles Gress Richard Crist Diana Haines Edna Hammond Patricia Harrington Michael Harris I. to Seciemi- We e tfwlilll Dim Hillod Mm H03Illej Kam gamllf' i aomi It llldy Hu Officers Plan . V I. . IMPORTANT MATTERS , . .such as the senior trip, senior prom and graduation are discussed at every meeting by the senior officers: L to R Don Glowaz, Presidentg Mr. Duffy, Advisorg Kathy Murphy, Vice-Presidentg Terry Patterson, Tf6Ll5llfL'fg and Sharon XVlieeler, Secretary. Patricia Henry George Henson Jacqllelynn Herman Mary Lou Highbaugh Charles Hillman Douglas Hillock Robert Hoadley Karen Hogan -Ll?ILXJHEDJL'-U.U..aU! T - - S - I Ahead Donald Hawkins Virginia Hayward Carol Hughes Naomi Hughes Judy Humphrey , L g .,.v...llM.lilialu.Llll.i..llillllll.,uli ' H - Seniors Find Time to Relax james Hunt Rebecca Hunt Bonnie jaworski John Kerns ' Kenneth Kimmel Marjorie jilbert Charlotte johnson David Johnson Janice johnson OFF LIMITS ...is declared by all seniors to the underclassmen. Protecting their property are lst row, L. to R. Art Swartz, Sharon Wheeler, Ian Starkey. 2nd row, Mary Ann Edwards, Gayle Dafoe, Darrell Frazier, Pat Largent, Fred Kern, DiAnne Call, Fred Carchow and Steve Lang. Sharon Kinder john King Lynne Johnson Susan Jones 4 Fred Kem 4 Q ' 111'LL1J!k1L'.!.YJ...ilIllJ'-lllllilllilllli -- 4 H -- ' I What Will the Future Hold? Rose Kosheba April Krupa James Kitchen all seniors lg ax DLX the HIE lSl my HU Slarlex H116 Call Fred Thomas Kwlatlxowskl eff MWCY Ann Klolxa Betty La Barge Sherr LaCla1r Y Audrey Ladd n- Jeanette Koch Theresa LaFrance Dalbert Lake WHICH ONE SHALL IT BE IS 111 the mmds of these three sen 1ors as they look over the college catalogs m the hbrary here at P N H These enable the semors to plck the college most smtable to them The senlors pxctured are from Left to R1 t G1lbert Carhsle Lmda Larson an Steve Lang hd .Al....lhIlL.. lik H N ,MW WW!! 1-3 ' Q lg fl 14m X E we A l gf H N ??wjQ? seecl l,o - ' . QEQQ5 . . ' 'if' 'V'V J . Af fr , Hiya ofa e T , - awww o ,-' legs , ' ' .L ...... ....r...,:: J' w, - ' 'A -- Pilot Program Panel Linda Lake Charles Lambert Stephen Lang Patricia Largent 4 Cale Lynch Ronald MacAuley I..inda Larson . Jean Leach Margaret Lengers Ed Lewis FOREIGN-BORN STUDENTS . . .discuss common problems. Elsa Werster of Austria, Peter Gareis of Germany, and Mary Finkle- stien of Cuba are helped by Mr. Maturo. While Peter is here at Northern, Miss Wer- ster and Miss F inklestien attend MSUO. Q- Linda MacIntosh Dale Mallett Carolyn Liddy Sandra Lockwood 1 William Limsford ll erster of lm Northern and WIN FIDHE d bw Nir Niamm libs ll er Y Lsmll MII K Question oncl Answer Period Iudxth Manns Kenneth Marsh Lmda Marshall Karen Manen fu Karen Mart1n Margaret Mathrsen Joan Mapley David Mayers A QUESTION 1S brought up by Leonard Ferrell conoernmg the cost of the semor trrp In meetmgs such as tlus presldent Don Glowaz reports the decrsrons of the class offlcers and calls for a general drscusslon on any questions or problems the class nught want to bnng up Flora McCartney Ronald McDonnell .. 1... alurilhdwtlu. UL I ' o ll P ul W 'q.. . . l A Court of Happy Seniors i- Gayle Dafoe Chuck Lambert Karen Marien -lim Hunt JoAnn Voynar Fred Carchow AW' Charles McCowen Charles Mick Donald Miller RUSSCU Minthorn Elaine Mitchell A W Lawrence Mifchell Sharon Molyneaux Ralph Moore Vivian Moore Pamela Morris w iq 'wLag:u:mxr.!,l:mm -- -' , ,, . V - I Y 'mm King Ed Wasik and Queen Carolyn Cudnohufsky. - , ii L. .....le1m.a.L.. .ML.LAlMxi.llIJ.1LllI111LlAL ff i Y --' -- '- -'--'W H 'mnuuvluwunmmnxrwlvlvl 8 Ap, .1 ll ll 5 1 ! ' Qj2'::' Am7f5QvfCf?U gfgf f 5' A , f gQwiggaggyeyg3x3-a 'Q , ,, , f 1 1 , X , 41 klgfh if 6 I , ., ,xi I mm fl I f W VV lf in ,V f' . . , ,fi . if f ' . 7 V ' + :.- 1 b , 'f' w Q V hwfwfwfwmfg' 1 V V any W- Q Y - I 'w 5 Q J' lql g , M 5 , IW? 5 5 1? f V1 Q5f,f.,Z' Y , , U if V Q Q li 9 f K' K ' If Milf , fa ' if i . i , A25 z , QX gi? , :J , S, A jf, V , 1 v 2 gf . n ,.,, M A ' f A Dammit Lab 4 wwfhwpmwwxy I . If 4 f of V 1 , , K , ,4 'f ' Z ' I Z , 5 - , Q Q , 4 - 4, 2 av X 'A , 1 x 2 , lf 'ff fsflw' Q WWW! aff' f I 3 fa B QV fax 9 'vii' W - 1 , 'six If A ., 'r , ., A Ad Q JW W I HL 5 x!LQp , f'q,imQ .V 5 --VX! -new A nu ' ' ' 5 'llltrirammunw'e.m:nn::r'm'z1rmnm.m.a1I- W1 !A f Ab E ' ' 0 3 ' ,4gf u L ,,,fw cf' 1551 '.....'. ,A ' ' 'YI' 11111231-' 5-Y-1,l1IfiN57ll1L'51!F5llU3U7m W ' -xv my M an , f ' 9 4Q:3,. . 225 nw44,4-1. 4 1 1 1 , ?.j' 1, 5zX ,Q y - wfygfw, :Q-...4-.W - 'gf jg jg, 'f , fy, I . W' gmaf ,f ',Lf.f'.7Q52:-1J:?2:1g'j.,51r.,.,, , ,, X ,IM Q W. K9 , rf, I 3 5, i 2 5 , ,w rl ,, ,f A . . .. A .,..,....Li+..L:lm,Lltl...lL4lxlLAL.l.i1. ' fa ,nm- Ronald Moms JoAnn Moss Sharon Motsinger Margaret Mouser Kathryn Murphy , lt's All Said in' a a ,,,f- - I. if ',Q,, A A Qfteg ' 1 P N T f f 4 ' Q ff i . i, nn:-:A no D N U DEC. nz JE t ONE FOR THE ROAD . . .says Terri LaFrance as Carolyn Cudno- hufsky looks the other way. Don Clowaz crowns Peter Gareis King for a Day , while Steve Lang waits his turn. Dan Nadeau Madelyn Nance Victoria Neaves Antoinette Neira Dennis Nicely Louis Norberg Nancy Norberg ' Norman Norgren Dildo ' ' I- -mzw' Gm Dix, . v- ' ' Dv Lf 5131593 , ,, 4,3 f 5 mme! EDYEIJ 1 352355 Geox Olive? Pl E311 fp Sqid . . ln the Sign N n Fl T H E RN THE ROAD ..Sr Rascamlynollw the other PGY- D5 'ns Peter Gm um While Steve UUE W 1 dean Dag Na Nladflllygi Yiflomi 'ire Antoinfnf lf . Niotll DW wi wHfyNSlfg' :sw UH QIEH E. HBEI '2 limi! DRESS-CLOTHE THERE'S MY HOME TOWN . . .says Peter Gareis, pointing at the poster announcing Dress-up Day, to be held in his honor. Peter's favorite lunch was served and a new courtesy instituted for the day: that of rising whenever a teacher entered the room. Marjaret Peterson Cer d Pirochta George Plummer Oliver Prudhomme JIf1Il11!Lii.Y.!iEJQ1:UEllWl1U5lIWhllWlT -- - Il- - Larry Norman Emist Oliver Wendell Olk Terry Patterson Christ Payne kv JoAnn Pearson David Pence John Pence Alice Peterson .sil J 'Q' fel llf, ,Sm W l I . .lm:4ain.uu.l1u.JulllmAL ' IMIMIWIEQN 'r- Mary Purvis 9 Sue Remley I Colleen Richardson Michael Riharb Douglas Robbins A Product of Hard UMELODIC CARAVAN . . .is sung by the Crystalaires at one of their many engagements. Besides singing for banquets and churches the group won first prize at the talent show pre- sented by the of Oxford. In addition they can disp ay a proud record of three superior ratings from the Solo and Ensem- ble Festival he d at Wayne State University. Betty Roberts Judith Robinson Rodney Ross James Rowe 'r Ronald Rowe LaVeme Rudd Robert Russell Peter Schneider Sw? baugl UPU Siren llanen. ll Piano A Nady LQCQJ mmfiiuf. u Rohm Hog cull Dum l Hur lA.V.,,i5 mg their many engagelm anquets and churcleit e it the talent showy: I. of Oxford ln alla: 1 proud recvrd :ltr em the Solo and Ent Wayne State Uuivem v RolJ9fl5 it Ro lllgwt llflwed lollietl llgzer SM 6 ll Work and Talent Singing at this performance are L. to R.: Kathy Murphy, Sandy Lockwood, Carolyn Cudnohufsky, DiAnn Call, jackie Vallad, Sharon Stickle, Dianna Haines, Linda Coleman, Linda Larson, Pat Largent, MaryLou High- baugh, Lynn Anderson, Charlotte johnson, Karen Manien, and Flora MQCUCQCY- ,E SING ALONG WITH MR. LARIMER, . .. cite piano accompanists Flora McCartney, Sandy Lockwood, and DiAnne Call. Miss Sommerville, student teacher, looks on. Robert Simon 'Roger Sisk Carol Smith Donna Smith itiffumusrmlwsuammnmmzwiun ee- lllIl - Annette Schram 4 Carol Schultz 4 William Sevon Michael Shelley Donald Shelton David Shields Ralph Sicuranza .. 1, 1 ' 'lnlfLl4:,.Jxi1lul:.lAL r l H'- Final Exams Come Early HOW WAS THE TEST? ...is often said by seniors as they take their final examinations. Sen- ior exams take place during May so the list of graduates can be compiled. Arthur Solomon Q james Spencer Gary Springer james Springer L, Marquis Smith 4 Pamela Stamper Janice Starkey Sandra Smith Sharon Stickle nf Barbara Smolich Roger Sneed Barbara Stone Planning the Seniors' Lost Fling Carol Thebault Carol Thomas Arthur Swartz Lawrence Thomas Blanche Thompson Mlchael Sweat Nlary Lou Thompson Curtxs Talley Alvm Tank THEME DECORATIONS AND REFRESHMENTS are all t0p1CS under d1SCllSSlOl'1 by the sen1or prom commrttee They are Seated L to R Dave Sh1elds Marcyann Kloka Pat Wampler D1Ann Call Margo Edwards Gayle Dafoe and Jun Hunt Standmg are Sharon Wheeler john Kerns Linda Larson Don Glowaz Kathy Murphy and Terry Patterson ld .lll..4.llllllL.. lil l .'!FfBi1wlI-'EElMEl - if S -- ii Afy mv' A 5 .hh 1 , , 5 . f , , 'K !! o . f , , ... - ' ' . . ' 1 . . .. , , , , , . : , a 1 a 1 ' . 1 , V. . .. - W- , .,.. ......,.. , -A , nl f Time for Relaxation Larry Threet Perry Tison if i 'cial SZW Mmlg' EW Dellgwasic CfW ?. smww gmwelll HTAMARACK, HERE WE COMEH. . .cry the seniors. For three days the senior has free run of the huge camp. Swim- ming, tennis, and eating are some of their favorite pastimes. Michele Tubbs Jerome Tucker THE MCH Iacquelynn Vallad 4' Kenneth VanB1bber Donald Vance mf Z Melvlna Vogler Joann Voynar as Davld Wade Robert Walton L. Wmmgupw M Elm 35511. Q B hu, K. N 'Q' 131 , .57 , iw, 'ea .3 ll' J af g , J .K 'gi f ' ir' , ly' 4 lf' , 4 5, '5 'E 1113. 'ff Q Q Q A f it W ' Q A ', :X , ' 'H A ff, 1 all V . L, , -4 f W 1. E . I I ,-'P , iw . ,V I ' , , QC- ' . 'f 0 , it k. . . ,ll N, , 4- t If Fr ...mp bw' nl: pirfllllrs . Volk' llelvmlloylw ' Jwfj WW Daren walwf' no Save the Last Dance for Me Patricia Wampler 4 Dale Wamer Mary Warner Edmund Wasik Della Wassemiller Genevieve Weaver Wayne Weiler Karen Wellington Michael Wellman Sharon Wheeler HTHE. MAGICAL NIGHT ...arrives. Much hard work and planning is put into the senior rom so that it will be a night that every senior will long rememlger. -'mn HOOPSN. . .someone made a mistake. Un- Graduation Draws Near Lynn Wilhams Gary Williams Karen Williams Ruth Ann NVillson Charles Wood Patricia NVorth less jackie vallad can make some quick alterations, Norm Norgren will have to grow six inches for graduation. Donna Young William Young Connie White Z 4 hm, Peggy Wilks Thomas Zmk Carmen Williams 4 Bemadine Williams HDIPLOMA ami Linda Sfluor hgs in ! xr uxulrmsuwnmm llU Bur . Graduation is Here Emest Hickey jean Marie johnson Lawrence Jones Kenneth Kams Shaun Marshall William Mathisen Kathryn Miller Rita Peterson s s f D1PLoMA IN HAND . . .John Kems, Nom Norgren, pgffigia Eifinfy and Linda Larson express the pride and happiness every senior has in being a Pontiac Northem graduate. Lois Wheaton james Zink . t 'Z 'llHllllKlWllH - - ,1lwi,,i't'EFlF3'. dl','t'7 ! 'E '! 'Qu ' 1f.maz1Kmsi:,,1:.e . STORER- SPELLMAN STUDIOS I Over 50 years ot fine photography Portraits, Weddings, Commercial 284-8 Woodward Ave. TEmple 1-0010 Detroit, Mich. F liii7,'.f Q 1. -.VW - liz, I' i ,-V, ,Y T gi-ng , i,, . ' Qfil'-525' . 1' In JF. 3, , i if in ' i e i .4 . The happiest thing that ever happened to a driveris license! PoNT1Ac Moron Division GENERAL morons coRPoRAT1oN 9 Q E 1?3WA!k3f.1.h1EJl1QUBIITIEILUIBIIIIYWIW I x , 1.1.1. . ..lLwi.41Akknlxxllllfmflltlilulllk V V! -4- - 1 iQ Challenge of 1961 1 B 60 13 K0 52 KM 56 In U HUSKIES HOLD THEIR OWN off the field as well as on as the football team proves Left to right they are first row Mr Renda Steve Damels Steve Lang Louie Norberg Don Wire Rrck Flsher Chris Payne Denny Hubble jun Kimmel 'Vhke Marcum and Carson Vance manager Second row Dave Huber Don Clowaz Gary Pocchohoha Tom Sokol Mark Smith JUST ONE MORE TIME ...is the cry of the Pontiac Nlorthem Huskies a' they go through a series of prac- tice plays prior to the game on Friday. It was hard work but it payed off when the Huskies beat Water- jim Anderson Art Solomon Larry Threet George Plummer Thrrd row Mr Plzza jerry Howard mana ger Bob Russel and Tom Wood also managers Don Vance Dave Shields Don Bookle Larry Norman Mr Schrrudt Terry Patterson Dayne Thomas manager Chuck Rlley Mike Moszarsk1 Dean Souden Mr Lan mer Larry Cheek Mr Wrlson and coach Ed He1kk1nen Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oc . Oct. Nov 'Nlov Nov FOOTBALL 1961 15 Lake Orion 79 Southfield 6 Walled Lake 13 Farmington '70 Waterford 77 Berkley 3 Rochester 10 Kettering 17 Pontiac Central Cflizwpsllfmiieiib WON WON LOST WON WON LOST WON WON LOST O I E fp A . K MA 4 . l9. . Tlurvet Cf ne Howard nm. xmrugfrs D Norman Ni: Thomas HWIHEEY Souden, N11 Lan ch Ed He1ll1ne11 1 X ON WN A 61. Varsity Football of r READY FOR THE KICKOFF 1S the f1I'St stung At 3 1 D G1 V3f51tY f00fba11 team The lst row IS L to R Loule lglilwr ls 1nOd?g1?11ddleJnBacl?v:gfv 11s?Igfl1xlfe Cflgk Norberg Roger Coleman Steve Lang George Plum Payne and Don Wyre S 'lik RUNNING IN lb Tom Sokol as RlCk Flsher pasbes the HIT EM AGAIN IS the mental slogan of the ball to Dave Shleldb Thls lb one of the many plays the HUSk1eS durlng th1S 1nter squad scnmmage These team Huskies use practlces help to bulld stamma splnt and cooperatxon hd ll. .IMIIUJ lil II-nlHl KH all l x X A, wori HI Vol' , A, LOST H, wh I H. '01 Al LOST 1 WUN ,WON 57 -1J?3l1LsLiEklL',lL!.'1:l1Ell!'1lli.ll'i'Ifll1iEl1lKll1 -A T T 11+ - .ww-, - . -4. V .ww l - 1 ...rw - fmunmwuwuwiarmvll 3 311,,,.1q,,Q-,,,gy,I11,v1qf,v mu l,,,l,','IN , 10. xlhid-1 QM 1 -4-Q, K Q If jx M 111 inf ? M 4 'J- W ff? 1.53, SCMQ is ,.,,,., as SZ. ,,,f Q 1 ,7 'V ,f WV ' ,. 7 44 fp ' ' f ,, f, f ' ' 6 A -I M-51 as 44 W I Q ,y,, Snv! 'I ' ' . 12-S X -914' ' 4' ' l!Mr1'1rLn,minumu:nImr1m'mlIma.m:1:wrv-xv. ' Q m. gwnvwmmm WU , -U- her the Inter Li cu md I-M -ilu-.lllklll ug uuuuuunu n Fu triestsn .villa I , f i J - -.,.. 7 6 3 ' oy v . if glsewt' irfhegfug oPP05'D I f J.Nl.s H1 Training 'E' ' ' x . I .4 .Q , 3 , gf. .Y U . ,. f ,G 7, 1. A W N,-, f ' X w ' R L '. N 'W if x . I G l x , M. i th. 1. . xi' 1 - R 1 i : if ' , K X .. S i tv ,fn r xt ia' J xg' :Q ,, ' i R'--1,11 ' Q 3 .s 5 - RL 1 pr a I ' . , A V K V im V A . V' M' ' A ' THE HUSKIE PUPS . . .pose for their picture. Left to Right, lst Tom Nichols, Amie Osta, George Miller, jim DeFlorio, jack row: Ralph Huttenhower, Buster Masters, Gary Wilkison, Tom Ellis. 3rd row: Iohn Ervin, Clay Gillette, Gary Barrie, Gene Mortimore, Bill Deacon, Charles Wilson. 2nd row: Doug Smith, Graves, Mike Lorenzen, and Paul Marien. GAME NIGHT . . .is what the J.V.'s are looking forward to. The I.V.'s practice hard to make the varsity.. Next year another J.V. team will have the same goal. FOOTBALL 1961 IUNIOR VARSITY Sept. 28 Royal Oak Dondero Oct. 5 Southfield Oct. 12 Walled Lake Oct. 19 Farmington Oct. 26 Waterford Nov. 2 Berkley Nov. 7 Rochester A LOST A LOST H LOST A WON A LOST H WON H WON is i 7 V 1 a ,L In xii . 1. 31 in I M x e 1 hm Deiiom, iii Cm Barrie. Gene H61 TY ALOST ALOST HLOST A w0N MOST H w0N H WON mining for the Big League -V Q THE HUSKIE PUPSH, n .are from L' to R' from rows ing are Mr. McCormick, Steve Daniels, Dick DeWeese, Jerry Reese, jim DeFlorio, jimmy Bland, John Harris. Stand- Tom Nichols, Laffy Pfffssona and Nick SiHVfHk21S- WILL HE sHooT on PAssP . . .wonders the opposition in this j. V. .game In basketball, de- H e cisions must be made quickly. TAKE. IT AWAY',. . .shout the Northern fans to jim DeFlor1o. He seems to be going right after it. ., L, 1 M..Lu-i:.iiiaucdmuiiixlilmiui ' h H '- V' Siiiil1il!ii,l!.!lElY.'iiiWl1iiiWLKE :l!iiiiliWlillW -- ' - I r Q 4 , Great Year for .0 I I I I I I I HENCROSSED IN CONFERENCE . . .are members of the varsity basketball team. All listen intently to coach Dick I Hall. I WARM-UP SHOTS ...are a part of I -MOM pre-game routine. It gives the players dribbleikl a last-minute chance to brush up on ' shots and passing. I Dec. 5, DQ, L Deg 1- Uvf. ll Dec. 4 Im. . ri I Hn. is xx lan. ., Feb Q Feb, 5 Feb lf Fehi 12 Feb- llar f SHOOTING OF A DIFFERENT KIND . . .is done as Souden, Garry Hayward, Paul Harbert, Rick Fisher, Ed the basketball team poses. L. to R., they are: Mike Burk- Wasik. Kneeling are Dick Mills and Larry Carson, man- low, David Bihl, Dayne Thomas, Wayne Damels, Dean agers, and coach Dick Hall. Sur im a Great Team 1 L U'1I1!I.!,!EY.'33UEl1TnLllll'5.'il,f6Il1l1T g ' . .. ,-,-,,,.,....,.. Flltflllrls ul ui l Yu will Dill 54 1 S 1 J 4 u . ,El mcggffflw' A COLLISION SEEMS AT HAND . . .as one of the Hayward boys dribbles through the opposition. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. jan. Ian. jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar. 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 ,-. A ,aww ,wa BASKETBALL Lake Orion Rochester West Bloomfield Farmington Pondac Cenual Waterford Southfield I3erkle XV:-llled, Lake Farmington Waterford Pondac Cenual Southfield Berkley VVaHed Lake apammaacnmmawmawawm 1..,.....L-...L:nda.ill.L.Jnillu:..lAl ' I ' W -' H IT,S PRETTY HARDW. . .to tell exactly who IS the higher man in this iump ball. Well, it,s bound to come down SOME time! 63 m ' !lll ',11m'e'a!vmnwm ! 1r wvl:1Fv-zwr lv' W i 1 VF' 4 M , .. , ,Ae-my llrlrnmmnf:m1n1m1m!mnnn.4xowvrw1u, ' N now Nl GOTT7 say Dm Muse N I x. Q1 ay 9' W. .. vi M x x5 3 y? ' ,, V, 1 f Z , N? f,- ff 0 ' ,,,,Q7f , .. ..ff, ,XV f 45.25 1 fi , v 4 ll M 9 mg, 4 M, f 1 ' 5 2 rf X W, , ,, .,,....w..,,.. 1 i WIIEBMWIIVNWWIWNI K inf, 2i'2'4f!l?11Hx1':'w!'fw'w1:e' rw'wwf'11 fl - ' H Ufll11E.m4lKm.1mh:lIlh1K'!!1'1KlUm.11s111v-WVU CORRECT BODY FORMATION . . .colmts toward a good dive. Alex Hiller shows the importance of grace and skill in diving. He is doing a front one and a half pike. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. SWIMMING SCHEDULE 1961 1961 1961 1961 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 Pontiac Central Flint Southwestern Detroit Thurston Lincoln Warren Warren Utica Hazel Park Madison Hgts. Southfield Ann Arbor Birmingham Gr. Lincoln Warren Pontiac Central Fitzgerald VVHAT'S UP DECKEJH. . .at this swim meet? Informallty as is shown here, lets the boys relax which 1S one of the main points to remember in swimming Concentration 'M .y which is also important, means t.hat swimmers nunds must be free of stress or worry. . ml fm 1 'WI nm, W in lml mmm FHL 'Hmm ml: f ml 'xii mm' 20021 im, ,WEEE E :lg ww qw: wma '1 Yqius ,H A GOOD START.. .is a necessity in swimming. Speed, form, and thrust, as illustrated here, IS a1l-1m- portant. ,,. GVIIHQRWIIWIICWUWYHVNI 'ill 'VTR WET ffIY'TW'1F ! f?!' Tl , TW Y lf ' X -11 - 3 M ,1 1 w 1 , ' 1 ' ' XmfIfl'dfuiXiGll!lYwirUhflll'T-'7ff'ifWdII1l7l1IFl,i211113 WWI f.- i :.f, 2: g 'S ,gm ww Qi X A ff J' W A fb' wi C4 .. A f f 1-Incl fa V :fm A Z? Z 1, z- - f Z A f- ,ff 155' af ' ' yi ff? li f ,f,,1, g f f-1 ',Z4,f Vfvffmz-X ,, .f 54 if f , ,2 , if? Speed and Endurance are OW ER HILL OVER DALE seems to be the theme of the C lrx Clrpenter Andw IXIVCS Al XVadley D'1v1d YVade B111 cross country tewm Endurance speed and stamxna are requ1re Wuller 3rd r0W VI VVIUSOH Norm NOIEICI1 IIITI HUCISOII Ken Twxchel George Henson Don Tucker Jerry Reese ond row Hermm VanHouten ONE STEP BEYOND the Whlfne hne lS Todd Twlchel. Inches DO make a bxg dxfference, even where much greater dxstances are concemed .. , ,, .I I I I ,. N K K . , . ments. Left to cRigLht, lst rowyz Dave, Bihl, Bob NVillson. Todd Smith,'Cliff Durveon: Bob Renxeres, Phil Strong, Roger Iaokson, --Hg'-Sk , , ' , - - I l ' - uphwla 'WfC'TV' .V vt Dwi MCE, Bl mn, jam Hudsf-urls: Yr! 'I 1. Hvlvr hir: 1 ' 'l1 'lI!W f'l1WIlt?.Lt.lL MliEllHWUU nuns:-n - 'V -To i M- .4-La, J, ...H 1- as . 7 '- N L M ' V.. .wr fJi ': A 'Q' ' Important to Cross Country Men s 5 ' 1, i . vw. . X N Q' r -7' Q 5 - 1. . n , ' Q 1 n 'KHUSKY HARRIERS HUSTLEU. . .as Todd Twichel upholds the ever prevalent desire of coming out ahead of Central. This trail leads behind the Northem woods. HIT THE ROAD, JACK . . .shout Northem cross coun try enthusiasts. Is this the beginning or the end? CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY PONTIAC 39 Southfield Waterford Orchard Lake St. Mary Farmington Walled Lake 30 19 33 Berkley 41 43 41 Pontiac Central OPPONENT 20 26 36 22 20 19 20 PonticicNorthern Mat-Men ,leagi HOLD HIM',...is heard from the crowd as a PNH wrestler tries to pin his opponent. Every pin helps the team win their matches. The Huskies had a successful season. 'THE HT ll5e'- 5: Deism l Civ, lx V-'Eg 1 MORE PRESSURE ...is what this PNH wrestler needs to defeat his opponent. The coach and team are pleased as the pin is al- most made. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Dec. 7, 1961 Kettering l Dec. 12, 1961 R. O. Dondero l Dec. 15-16, 1961 S.O.C. Tourn. Fitzgerald . Dec. 19, 1961 Pontiac Central I Dec. 21, 1961 Pontiac Central jan. 4, 1962 Southfield f jan. 9, 1962 Hazel Park l jan. 11, 1962 Berkley Jan. 16, 1962 Pontiac Central . jan. 18, 1962 Lake Orion 1 Jan. 18, 1962 Walled Lake jan. 23, 1962 Pontiac Central . jan. 25, 1962 Farmington . jan. 30, 1962 Waterford . Feb. 1, 1962 Waterford Feb. 6, 1962 Cranbrook Feb. 13, 1962 Hazel Park Feb. 15, 1962 Warren Fitzgerald Feb. 17, 1962 Conference Walled Lake Feb. 22, 1962 R. O. Kimball , Feb. 26, 1962 Walled Lake l l 1 I 72 1 LM-1 M L1lB1J'J!.,11-Filllliilllllllll 3 Qlller League Title Champions I is herd nom he wrestle! mes tr . r ,. 4 L. . l .tn ,in .Apr 'rar umtthes The l Q. ' Ullfl msd THE HUSKY HUSKIES . . .are the P.N.H. Mat Men. Roger laQlfS0Y1, Neil .WilllHU1S, lim Kimmel, DOH TeC'fS, They are from L. to R., lst row: David Beebe, Cliff Chl1Ck MICR, Mr- WVIUTSOII. 3rd IOW: Mgr. Herman Van Dawson, Skip Mcllroy, Ken Kimmel, Al Wadley, Gary Houten, Richard Matin, Roger Coleman, Paul Marien, Cob, Dick Quick, Dennis Burwell. 2nd row: Mr. Rose, llm Hfluni Mlck LOTCUZCU, I-'31'1'Y Cheek, DCQIUS Hubble, Joe White, Don Woyor, Ralph Moore, Bob vvingoo, Navans Masters, john Green, Mgr. Ron Dumity. H A ,hat QM MORE STRENGTH . . .is needed as a PNH wrestler IRE ---15 .W .WT tries to throw his opponent. Our mat-men need strength deffiqlsedhlsasggipetpmii and know-how to win their matches. re P THE MAT ...says the ref oE!ZUaI1TE tlggmgrip is released. Northern's fine Wrestling helped US Place high in the Confer- CIIOG. ,- ...F WHIWBIVRIWHWYM ,.,..,., UQ!'5 'fYVE'7!fl'N'1! 'R '! ll!7 l Z ws: 'Q' I i I1 F 5 TW' ' l ' ' ' mmmFJ.MII!!111:1'Ili!Illl?7f1H?IYT'MIHllllfll3IiW''WIL '- X W ' 7i'Yll2hUEl!R'!LYX31l1IiIJ1'!.1i1ml!l5El1!iYl51.'E fW:2fQ ,W 4240 4 dmqwf f -M-Mmvffw 'M -vumngixgify s W.. .. 1, 1. .,.m. .lL..m.,11lnlL..LlLi.f.llllllBL..lAL . ...M-...., 'NZ gffnfrx Nw ,, 'F n .1 --. - f P019 , -l Hole in One if GETTING OUT THE CLUB for prachce are Ken Ryan and Ron McDonnell Good equlpment 15 1 neces sxty xn golf for the wexght and shape of the clubs w1ll affect the fmal ocore X AT THE FIRST SIGN OF SPRING the golf coach Mr B111 Wxllson prepares for pracucing wlth hJs team 76 NEITHER RAIN NOR SLEET NOR SNOW w11l keep our golfmen off the course Pracuoe must go on de- SPIYC Prevailing weather condlhons Bob Walton lllus trates the Derserverance of the team 'mi xom man if 99011 nr 'We is Their Aim G '? av I I xon Slowoidf' ' mlffgo mm' Pfadgb Walwu 0115- 'I'HE NORTHERN TEE PARTY . . .is made up of the golf Bob Walton, Arnie Olsta, Ron McConnell Dave Runyan and team. Coached by Mr. Bill Willson, they learn the fundamentals of Dennis Burwell, the sport. They are L. to R.: Mr. Willson, Ed Wasik, Ken Ryan, ,..s,,' in J . K . r yi, MW In if -1 'ivti',f . . COMING IN F RUM PRACTICE . . .are Ron McDonnell, Amie Olsta, Ken Ryan and Dave Runyan. At practices Mr Wi 'fes the team pointers on their golf. 'lLMFmlW um fg 1 -T ll-l Q ,,,s' 6 i mf fu, WZ '19 A4541 P2 if Q Y I U ,, ll I1 'N' 1... Hi :'f':'FH22!r,vemf!'ww' I '-1 1 f :Za vu - , .Wu . i U 4 ' I 4 , Hifi!!! :mm nm Q27 , 7: 'iz !W A ww -4, wh' X if -I K, .JY '. f, ' I W! fl :Y pg f 31 '-w.'N 9 ff1'fQffe?2 if Af: Q5 2 gf' sl .f , 1 - V ' in ,mx v:v,,,, I 5 J., I 4 A .' L-914. , L 9 l , Q A ' 2 5 L N a ,, , , ,.-., , , 1 -4 -v , X I, 4.,Mh J 1 r S 1 - I 15.6 X I 42. 5 PQ B ff' I1 f'W '-1 Q U wg -- if ' ' M l!fHrx'x:,.:mnnma:nlm:1xmm1m1,n.um.X,-,,.,,! .h X X 'i 1 4 n A 1 N Y ' I www A ,lf ff' 3 A O o , 'li 'fgf ,:,1 r Ms' fl Q 3 W AUSTIN NIIRVELL AGENCY INC INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS CONVENIENT CUSTOMER PARKING 70 W LAWRENCE CORNER OF CASS PONTIAC MICHIGAN 4 Connollys Feature Special Diamond Ring Styles And Values For Teen Engagements We Are Pontiacs Only Registered jewelers American Gem Society The Worlds Finest - Watches - Clocks jewelry - China - Crystal and Silvers Bridal Consultant Service You Can Depend On - Quality - Value and Service CIJNNULLYS Downtgwn Miracle Mile 16 W, Huron J E LE 2203 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0294-5 FE 2-8391 1 E 5 L I I i Rutgannlgskew L' A Clagolie Baiien Barbara Baldlwin Frankie Ball The Spirit of Our School QA .S Al' ,., 'T KPN. a ,Q , or I 4, '4 s 1 J 'tar no A 4' v . My x 5 Jeanette Abel Pam Adams Ienny Agelink Sand Anderson Carol' Armstrong Lmda Behnke Stewart Beltz Barbara Bertrand Lmda Beyer Nancy Brgger H79 ,M Qu V na -'7 'r r W XX Y x 'il W w-H COME ON YOU HUSKIES, YELLl . . .seems to be the general consensus of these cheerleaders. En- thusiasm is imperative at any sports event. Also, team work between the Varsity and Junior Varsity is an important asset. nn, ' - A M A , + 'CL-7 f ,. iff i , fs. , ' -sta' 'b tw., -av? Judy Ball Gary Barrie Liz Barton Bill Basincier Barb Bat elor 'mel ' Agflink '. -5!'Vll!LRillklLllI'1.'l9Jlllll'l-lli!!'ill11l1llIlT .- W 1' 1 , . Down Memory Lone .www Y .. V, 5. 4.3! S a., .. p tr Lorraine Boeneman Dorothy Boyd .5 X ., ' 3 ' Wit a Ball. E23 He Liz W , gb lor i Sue Bragan Hames Bramble George Breadon Aw . Dave Bihl John Bilkey Theresa Bixby Ed Blust Helen Boatright WE THE VARSITY LETTER- MEN ...is often said by juniors during their initiation into the Var- sity Club. They also pledge to pro- mote athletic interest, ensure good sportsmannsliip, and Sl'Clll'C benefits of interschool sports for themselves and fellow members. Mr. Hall and Mr. Schmidt are the advisors but the leadership of the Varsity Club in- cludes all the coaches of sports activ- ities. Some of their alctivities in- clude running the refreshment stands at football games and an annual dance and picnic. Each member ays twenty-five cents a month for sues which is necessary for supporting the club. 2 .. .W A i ,' rrz. WZ? ir 99' ? - if I T iii fl ' . vvef . i f . ' swf is f f ,B f 4 T E fi Q f ,.. f'4?T .E?, se! .... ' , Jo Burgess Jim Burwell Bob Callender David Campbell Merideth Cascaddan Wi . , W X f we ,Y 1 V ' e. ig, ff , , A ' -gm' M-M , L 'r -as LQ ,Q .A gk, s , - 'y ' fx ' ' . Q 1- . ., . , 'AQ ' y X , . W ,is a F 'Y Georgina Breadon Millie Bredow Phil Bridger Pegg, Briggs Juanita Buero 83 l I H ?Y ' Q 911 Clay Cobb Ron Cochram Iim Coe Karen Cook Bob Coulter Ron Crenshaw William Crossman Cynthia Curtis Darlene Dalby Wayne Danie s jim Dillard Carla Doolin Diane Dumity Alice Edgar Bill Erkkila QM 10459, Q fr ' ,lr ll , fl' -, ffm ' ! ' isiiimzfas 4 V Arg tl ll 'i 0 Al fm Y if X 1' fl 9 mf A fx at X 1 0, I 'Q 'gr' XM ,, , 1 f' MI L 2 'K -if Q, na ia? nf V, W UI, ' f f 1? X vw W f f 4 , 7 4 f if ,, y f A-.'4Z'?1' i' 'ir 7541, , ffmr Q ., ff -' lpffvvfl-vw-fm V '47 Mary Cate Kathie Chandler Joyce Cheek Sharon Chesney jackie Clark Dennis Cox jerry Cox Lorraine Cox Ruth Cox Phyllis Creamer R1 f ' is a X E5 Brenda Davis Joyce Davis Roger Davis Trisha Davis Saundra DeFlono le Clan mleekller Ch will ennis Cox m Cox mine Cm ul Cox hyllis Creamer Q 4 4 td 'x -H Davis Brendlmm lllloe Davis Hoge! . Trisha Davli Saundfl Dell' Gary Falls Terry Farmer Carol Feiich Julie Fleetwood Darlene Floyd ,,.a,..., . 417 'Q ff gf f E . 251, 'Sufi 2 4, ,. a 2 Ian Gibson Angel Gillote Ro ert Godfrey Don Goff Kay Goffar Shirley Green Lois Greenwood Brenda Greer Rofer Grioe V He en Groh no M 9, C W wg ! e M ff- 11' ,c .I Y- ,4 1 F Sf, . ff 'VL' Q ,fa Wu 'H1'Vll!LlllEk1LEl!E.'213L1llll'l-l.Ki'!5ll!llllN1 -F - ' Y . ' J ' W , K 1 z If rg- C ' K' -fa -1 is .Li-.. ,CFC , aj fm? WMD' C r .l'AlA h 6521 are if Tom Fuller Sue Franklin Beverly Gaines Sandra Gertz Wayne Getzan Pat Gohsman Ron Goldsworthy Rita Graves Gene Graves Doug Gray it f Anita Hall Sharon Halliday Mike Hamlin Max Harris Kay Harrison fi Dave Hockey Doug Hoisin on jerry Howar Dennis Hubble Dale Hughes Norma Hulett Chuck Humphrey Emie Humphreys Diane Hunter Clarice Hurst 4, ij, Q, f ' 1 A 1 . , ' f ' Af, , , -Z, 4 I ,af X A -1 A ff, ...JIM ., fylf, ! M ' M fi 1 x f , f f ff I ,W y ff X f7f f V f ,V4 .Zi Y , X f X , 2, f ,j ,f ,, , J 4114 1 fw gg ff 5' , l I rr ,af f ,f Af , f 1 f, ,f fgg,AgH,,,, ,, M, 86 Pam Harroun Richard Harroun Karen Harvey Homer Hassenzahl Larry Hendricks Larry Hemy Joy Hernandez Don Hester Carolyn Hillman Bob Hilty . a a.2 fn . mn 1 4 'I' H 64k 1 x u T . Tom Inabit Sharon Inman Robert James Bob Jacobs Leland Iewell jim Johnson Pam Jones Bob Kane Mary-Jo Keller David Kent 0 f rx,-,., ,. rum, Harm laweyun H lelilsggghl Y Henry Hemdudez P lHestPguman HUD nfs v.1f x F31 I 1'n 'Q -I Q7 I Tom lmblt Sharoll Inman Roberi law Bob lacobs I1 IBWC 11 V, 6 rw lohfif PW lo Bob wi ller fffallifn' Terry Kramp Marion Kuhn Kathleen Lacey Peggy Lake Bonnie Lambert M., - Dwight Kini Pat Klobnoc Nicole Kniffen Georgia Kostin George Kovach W7 mg, 1 f ff! f W J . x2 M if W f Q ff ,M . 3 4 M f V, , 4 3 no , I 7, Paul Little Harold Logan Denny Long Judy Lougheed Candy Luchenbach Judi: Marlin Ric ard Martin Brenda Massey Nevario Masters Pat McBride Calvin Landis Art Larson Trud Lauinger Harold Leach Robert Lee 4 wk .V Linda Luebke Sally Mapley Mike Marcos Mike Marcum Yvonne Marsac .'1.rL,.. L. .rw .Anu:nauuL.Ll4:Ml1xli1uLlAL - n W- 'F- C MQ me T' w. 1, 'H y ' P, .W . fa ssss Joyce McBumey Janle McEachern Cloria McEldowney Dan McGowen Skip Mcllroy Martha McKinley what UVVORK AND MORE NVORKH. . .these juniors are thinking as they spend a lot of time in the library doing their homework Juniors left to right are: Mary Walsh, Sandy Nveaver, Richard Hughes and Wayne Daniels. Earl Moore Norman Moore Judy Mclvlonagle Jeanne McNemey Lorraine McYVethy Charlotte Mellor Bill Midkiff Cary Mihalek Connie Mineweaser Mike Mocazrski Cheryl Montgomery Pat Moody NJ-Cid diff V Fred Norman Lenora Oltesvig Don Orr Pam Parker Phyllis Parker ' :ww EE: . -3??11!L1LilY4!LK!1'L'3liEi1illLBa. lfsl1liill!IlInI ' i - i Y The Tools of Knowledge jackie Morris Dave Myre 1 ,f - we-3-7. , -.,,. ,M -ww, l 2 'JL 'V , 'Z 6' fy x P if ' 79 X f Z 3 ....... 4 QW -vw v 4 J fe - fi 'J 4 A 1. , in 3, , .U 0. 1: 'mf if r Q! 'X N rg, 4 I L x 1 5' 'Hu PQ G QI' v N: ' 4-1. .K - af, Q.-' 1 f U., H' 5: Q3 W , Q i zo' i'2'.':-'17 . If ' gi' 1 q: fungi 1 ,Y J 2 4 hh in-' ,. .,. , Ruth Parsons james Paul Alan Penoyer Irene Perani Eddie Perry LET ME SEE ...says john Bilkey, Do I need this book? as he and two other juniors stand at their lockers. Standing, from left to right are: Theresa Bixby, John Bilkey, and Bob Kane. Tom Mortimore Lorraine Motsinger Wenona Nichols w i w l rl r w 1 P N V l K r l 5 so s 5 l r I 'IZ H ,.,,.,-, ' '17 l ' , 1 'f i r , My l x ...ZA f 'T' 'P f 1,, A r, Vw . r , f y PZ ' Y if-in N ' , fl :,2-H . v,,v',, 'la 4 , qi If -m S ...W Xk1nL l Carolyn Pickett Janice Pierce Gary Pocchiola Penny Pritchard Marilyn Radecki june Reagle Shirley Reeve Judie Reid Betty Reynolds Chuck Riley Carole Risinger Marilyn Robarge Cladys Robbins Ronnie Roberts Dennis Rose Ken Ryan Mike Sadler Betty Sanford Ted Santala Bill Sapelak Shirley Sayre Richard Scarborough Jerry Schons Ben Schweitzer Frances Scott Sue Scott Sandra Shearer Louie Sidwell Ioan Simmons Susan Simpson fli- .1-.T..T ml f 3. ',f-mmzmunvxvmwauwwmmmm --W -1--1 1- .il 1 y Doug smifh W ' 1 Larry Sneed , ' 5' ' T l Tom Sokol 'ir . Alan Somers Linda Spangler . MQ, ar' f ,,, 'ff , , fl I5 wifi A 'W xx lr X., Nl A xv 1 Q X 'wfgtf' -,f 1 l, 2 x l he 4' -ali..- ,Ari Q1 .Y Sue Sparks Sharon Stadler Lynne Stanton jim Stechow Neil Stewart Becky Stimpson Betty Strevel Emest Strozeski Iohn Sulaica Bob Sutton Bob Tallon Dolores Tapp james Tatum Howard Tarnsworth Don Teets Gail TerMarsch Sandy Themm Dayne Thomas Jerry Thompson Ron Thompson Sandy Trietsch Darwin Titsworth Don Tucker Regna Turner To d Twichel r'7 w0'f'Q' 1 I M . 9 F l , Q'-xt? vw-y Dale Typpen jim Vance Barbara VanHom Sharon Verwey Mark Vincent Deanna Vinyard Allen Wadley Ruth Waldbillig Mary Walsh Judy Ward Ron Ward Joyce Warden Sharon Ware Sandy Weaver Jim Webb David Weitz Pat Wellman Garry White Joe White Gary Wilkison Mary Willard Nancy Williams Neil Williams Sharon Williams Thelma Williams Shirley Williamson Charles Wilson Patt Wood Milton Woodruff Jean Wyant 5, ... V! ff' 5 af. fi.. 'v,?e':S.f' I . f IM-5, .mr ' 4 Jw x Jw '-1 ff 'POSIN i,mfSf,fQI gg lim pamgnlfnl liontggmery mom' Pamllr Ralflelor, C al Dwi Bride, and lid ,O ln wx EW' W-Tlx Domi lol' M lo MQW 1 POSING PRE'I'I'ILY . .. is the Scarlettones, the junior ensemble. Seated, L. to R. Sandra Trietsch, and Sandra Wyllie, accom- panists. lst row, Cheryl Montgomery, Ioan Sim- mons, Pam jones, Barbara Batchelor, Cynthia Curtis, Carla Doolin, Pat Mc- Bride, and Iudy Lougheed. 2nd row, IoAlyce Peter- son, Mary Willard, Susan Sparks, Ioyce McBurney, Dorothy Boyd, Gail Ter- Marsch, Penny Pritchard, and Georgina Breadon. '.KTVllllllllll-'fll15i'Eil4ElliIl'hlllL'!1llLI1l!lllllUl '-f- Illlii FW -11 -1 i Interesting Times Abound Joan Wyant 1 Sandy Wylhe A A Bob Young i M- Cathy Zahn STAND BACK . . .says Cary Bar- rie as a chemical reaction is taking place. This is one of the many ex- periments that is performed dur- ing Chemistry class. Standing, from Left to Right are: Bob Jacobs, Gary Barrie, and Penny Pritchard. PRIDE GLOWS from the faces of these lunlor boys as they recelve awards from Mr Helkkmen The awards were presented ln the awards assembly for outstandmg work on the football fleld Standmg from left to rl ht are Mr Herkkmen head coac M1ke Marcum Tom Sokol Gary Pocchrola Dayne Thomas M1ke Moczarskl and Den ms Hubble SIZE PLEASE says Mr Guest as he measures the sxze of Pat Wellman s fmger m ordenng class nngs from the Terryberry Co Lookmg on are Mary Walsh and Denms Hubble THE CHOW LINE IS a very famlllar scene as yunlors as well as SCHIOFS and sophomores lme up to pay for therr lunches 1'l..5L,LlIt NLIIJLBEKMELIIWJ1 ,W lllllllz - 1--1-i i BIC PLANS are m order for these yunxors as they make plans for the lunior prom. L. to R., they are: Wayne Damels Sue Scott Cynthia Curtis Sally Mapley Ernie Humphreys Penny Pritchard, Bill Basinger, Dorothy Boyd Julie Fleetwood Sue Sparks and Lorrame McWethy Not pictured IS Dayne Thomas. HOW ABOUT THIS DATE? . . .seems to be the thought of Penny Pritchard as she and Bill Basinger are busy making plans for the junior prom. Penny and Bill are the co-chair- men of the junior prom committee-g there are also nine other committees un- der them that are very busy making plans. The junior prom is an annual event looked forward to and usually falls in the month of May. km , MV Q1 ZWWW MAOJWGFJ af Squafe 011042 QOH! For Entertainment Go To The BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATRE 21150 Opdyke alia, I I I00clw uare gftainmenl lo e We Help To Buy Build, Repair M d ' Convenient Inves'I'menI' Plans - Current Rafe 4? Per Annum o ermze, or Fu Iy Paid Shares Refinance Your Home Convenient Monthly Payment Plans CAPITOL SAVINGS 81 LCAN ASSCJCIATION Organized In 'I890 FE 4 0561 Pontiac Michigan 75 W Huron St NewHomeof ONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE LHKYFI3 is 'X Estabhshed 1n 1896 to prepare young men and women in the shortest t1me 1n the most dlrect manner and at the least poss1bIe expense for a start 1n busmess where they can become successful enterprxsing honorable c1t1zens 18 WEST LAWRENCE STREET PONTIAC E E E E 5 5 E 2 x i 1 L 114 xmuzgmpwuuamimmwunguum ,mi uniunxu- i --if -. I Y il? I2 5a: sAmoz. xmas , I L f 41m.a1.uM.nmm1L1aL - mumuuumm -- - -'l The Government LEADERS OF THE SCHOOL are elected ln each homeroom to report the news of school events to the students Left to R1 ht lst row Penny Prxtchard sec retary Carolyn Cu nohufsky presldent Connxe Mme weaser vxce presldent Sandy Tnetsch treasurer 2nd row Mr Duffy faculty advlsor Llnda Samen Barbara Payne Karen Marlen Betty Strevel Marilyn Ander 5, son Beverly Benson 3rd row Pat XVampler Carolyn NlcBr1de Charlotte Johnson Brenda Bndger Carl Da foe Pam Jones 4th row Lorrame McWethy Kay Coffar Dxane Dum1ty Sharon Verwey Apr1lKrupa Carla Doohn 5th row Sue Sparks Kathy Murphy Peter Carers Dean Souden Don C-lowaz Dxana Haines Lenora Oltesvlg wlth equal opportunmes THE BUSY OFFICERS of the Student C 11 t wxth the faculty advlsor Mr Duffy to flnd oucguslvtlmat rlhefhn ethiryaggsgls for the followmg meetmg Left to Rlght 1st row Mr Duffy advrgor Sandy Trletsch treasurer Conme Mmeweaser vlce presldent Carolyn Cudnohufsky presldent and Penny Pntchard secretary A voxoe m school pohcxes IS what Student Councrl provxdes Each homeroom through 1ts repre sentahve can offer new ldeas or re Ject proposed ones Student Coun c1l sponsors homecomrng annually In addxhon Thanksgxvmg baskets were grven to the need amrhes rn the area Through Student Councrl many thrngs are learned the pnncx als of democratic government the edom of speech the nght of every mchvldual to partake ID con oems whrch w1ll eventually affect ham the reahzatxon that men and stu ents are created equal that IS of 1 gg ,I n l , ' . . . , . -V 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 , - , n I , l 1 l Z , n 4 , : ' ! 7 9 3. l 3 , 1 1 1 ' ' , ' 1 I f lf Q 5,1 f ' . . .. . - lil!-. is 5 I 0 : . ' 1 l 1 ' f u 1' - . , 3 - 1,3 , 3? , , - ig . I ll T . ' .. . 'l 2 s, . 4 , . ' it 5 at f -' e 1 . z ' UW l . ' Qu, Q ' . .. ' , 3 - . . 7 ,ff H , , X I I ,rr ac 11 V, a 1, . , l ' . ' . . ' ' l 1 Q 1 1 . 1 I , - , 1 1 , . r l ABOUT SO . . .is the right size for the letters which will appear on the Student Council float during the Homecoming parade. Here the Home- coming Committee discuss the float. Left to Right, Sand Trietsch, Lor- raine McWethy, Barhara Bayley and Terri LaFrance. REPRESENTED AGAIN are the second semester S011 3rd r0W S116 Killer Kai Goffar, Diane Dumify, Student Council Representatives they are 1st row Diana H3.1I16S Carll Doolm, C eryl C0ggiI1S, Pat Wamp- Lmda Saranen Karen Manen Charlotte Johnson ler Bev Bernson Carol McDermott. 4th row: Sue Carolyn Cudnohufsky Pam jones Gayle Dafgre Ma Sparks Connie Mineweaser, Larry Galbraith, Don Glo- Ann Edwards Barb Payne 2nd row Judy Loughee Wal Andi' KIVCS D09-H Sfilldefl, Steve Daniels, NOYIII Barb Van Hom Mary Purvis Brenda Bndger Lark NOFBTCH D0f0thY Boyd Penny Pritchard. Promoting Better Relationships , 'A s,v,y,qff. ' if 'is.-...4 it is-sl' AFS or American Field Service is new at Northem this year Lacobs, Bev BGIISOH, Cathy Hagan, Cheryl C0ggiUS,GNQ-HCY NOT' 1 L, R, Sh Wh 1 , Ch hns rg, B ki LaZelle. 3rd row: Carol McDermot, Pete Members are St row to 11 mon h ge er 2 dar Jo Agn 133aniels?A1 Capone, Don Clowaz. Pennv Pritchard. Chuck Starkey, April Krupa, Co een Ric ar son. n row: rss An open door to understanding is provided by the American Field Service. Young people, sixteen to eight- een years old visit foreign countries and leam of the people first-hand: ofthe customs, the problems, and the interests. With him, the A.F.S. student carries the traditions of his own nation, so that he may teach as well as learn. The American Field Service carefully screens all otential representatives, for personality as well as inteaigence must be taken into consideration. VVhen the chosen student actually arrives at his desti- nation, his family meets him and takes him into their home, and heart. The American Field Service is truly an organization creating diplomacy and good will. As of now, it exists in more than fifty foreign countries, and in two thousand American Cities. 102 CENTER OF ATTRACTIONN. . .is Pontiac Nort.hem'S first American Field Service exchange student, Peter Car- eis. Pete, from Gottinger, Germany was a great success at Northem. The students will never forget his warm friendliness. anes, Steve ATTENTION . . .says AFS President Charlotte Johnson as she conducts one of their meetings. The club meets once a week to discuss the exchange of students from foreign countries. MKNQCK . Em mlb! l Coggins, Nanqlor- Pete Garies Slew ltchard N rncris Peter Car- Succtss bg warm ', 'xdlllllllilllltlH251-NHL-llllLlL!WlllllllUl Mi - uuu Q --2-W i Down our Alley AS THE NEWSPAPERS SAY . . . Bowljng's a Real Ball! Sponsor Dave Schmidt stands with his club. They are, L. to R. lst row: Betty Sanford, Mary Lou Ashley, Betty la Barge, Carol Thomas, Cathy Stickney. 2nd row: Karen Phillips, Cathy Hagan, Karen Williams, Karen Classon anice ohnson 3rd row: Carol Corkie, Bill Sevon, Devon Barefoot, Norris Erick- , I I - son, Amie Osta, Brenda Massey. ne IOl111-wa Oclub of widens KNOCK ,EM DOWNl . . .think these Bowling Club members, looking on with apparent interest. Scores are kept on machines such as these, which also can project them on a screen visible to all. Modem equipment makes bowling a more enjoyable and less complicated sport. UBOVVLING CLUB BANQUETS . . .are planned annually by- the officers. Mr. Dave Schmidt, advisor, looks on as Carol Corkie, Sec- retary, and Treasurer Cathy Hagan make the necessary arrangements Once mastered, bowling is a sport that can give many hours of enjoyment to people of all ages. The Bow ing Club of Northern goes to the Huron Bowl once every week. Here, averages increase, as does sports- manship. Added incentive is provided by winners tro- Ehies, given to those members whose averages are the est. T .e bowling season is ended with a banquet for all members and sponsors. 103 THE DELIVERY GIRLS are Pat Wellman and Joyce McBumey Student manager Pat McBnde allots the number of Polarxses to each room as sponsor M Corblel looks on The Student Umon mcludes any student who pays S7 00 at the be glllnlng of each school year Tlus IS a great S6l'V106 to all students t enables them to attend all home football and basketball games f1VC wrestlmg matches and seven SWIIII meets More beneflts that you re cerve from belongm to Student Un 1on are all the sc ool newspapers three assemblies and the annual yearbook If all of these xtems are pald for mdrvldually xt would come to S1900 COLLECTIONS COLLECTIONS AND MORE COLLECTIONS are a part of the Student Umon Staff Here Dou Hmllock 1S turnm rn mone to alas g y collector Ph1l Strong SERVICE WITH A SMILE IS the slogan of the Stu dent Umon staff wluch meets every day to keep records stralght and to serve students They are Left t Rrght Pat Wellman Pat McBnde Ioyce McBurney 2nd row Ph1l Strong Sandy Weaver Ehza beth Barton Llnda Wrlhams Genevleve Weaver Pat Klob nock and Martha McK1nley my be ENS z it hmm 1 lll'Q Wim H xg. YUH. Den, annual fm are Wine 'ICE WITH A Sill! 'ie slogan of 15, .- .noa mil which mf- 0-U to keep :em iz and to serie Mi ire Left ti Fiji i ', Pat llcllnde, 5' 'mi ind mi 2 g. Sindy Wea'rer.l1 Barton. Linda lllie me Weiner. Pall: ind Xlirthi llilrfy Pay As ,miruuuuluwazmz-lumuunmuulnluv .,,,4f -.-1.-1 i -W 1, 1 You Go THESE MONEY COLLECTORSU... of Northern High are elected from their third hour classes to sign up Student Union members. L. to R. lst row: Linda Larson, Carolyn Cudnohufsky, Pat Wampler, Linda Saranen, 2nd row: April Krupa, Jeanne Phil- lips, Beverly Benson. 3rd row: Connie Mineweaser, Larry Norman, Chuck Lambert, and Norman Norgren. THIRD HOUR REPRESENTATIVES . . .pose for a Benson, Mary Purvis, Sandy Trietsch, Karen Marien. 3rd picture. Representatives for the second semester are 1'0YV2.BHI'b Bayley, NOHTI NOFEFGH, Chllflk Lambert, GUY Linda Saranen, Pat Ma , Joan Davis, Madelyn Nance, Barb Payne. 2nd row: Char Johnson. Pat McBride, Bev W1lhamS, Gary Forester, Lynn johnson, Karen Martin. Si Si Mademoiselle HOUI, OUI, SI, SI, OLE',...are sounds often heard from the French and Spanish Lab assistants under the supervision of Mr. Cray. lst row: Lee Smith, Charlotte Mellor, Ruth Cavenee, Bev Olk, Sue Scott, Charlotte Johnson, jackie Morris, Linda Saranen. 2nd row: Barb Payne, Diana Giles, Carol Tallon, Mary Cate, Dolores Tapp, Mary Walsh, Phyllis Hardy, Sue Monroe. 3rd ' TIME OUT F OR A PICTURE . . .axe the French and Spanish club lab as- sistants. They are: seated Barb Payne, 2nd row: Dale Huges, Nichoel Knif- fen, Naomi Huges, Alice Peterson, Dolores Tapp, Peters Garies, and April Krupa. row: Linda Spangler, April Krupa, Becky Beaty, Regina Tumer Nan Hughes, Nicole Kniffen, Jeanne Phillips, Pam Jones, Chuck Starkey. 4th row: Alan Anderson, Roger jackson, Norm Norgren Dorothy Daw, Alice Peterson, Dale Hughes, Mark Smith, Peter Caries, Barbara johns. The EUIDOSS of the French and Spanish C ub is to give the students an, opportunity to earn more about the count:ries which they are study- ing. Activities of outside speakers and the viewing of movies and filmstrips on France and Spanish speaking coun- tries. The students learn poems and songs and spend extra sessions using the new sonmd laboratory. Field tripas, parties and banquets are enjoyed y the members. In late May some stu- dents attend EMU to take part in a French-Spanish poetry-playlet recitae and a tour of the campus. Bcity. Retina lmfr lips. Pam jones, Cari itll ni. Nunn Xorgrfu Hex. llarl Smith. Pet: gh F nel: 205 lee ill? Student FZ,-n more HW and film .Z,?3L'fa Field Ulf' arg enivled y dlev wmgg 162111 . gb., 'vw ilu Fli We' . MODELING , . .their newly purchased blazers for the Usher's Club are Jeanne Phillips and Darlene Floyd. This is one of the projects for the club this year. RIGHT THIS WAY, MISS . . . says Norman Moore to Sally Ma ley and Wendell Ollk. The Ushers Club is called on to usher for all school pro- grams plus for many outside organizations. RIGHT THIS WAY . . .is often heard from these Ushers Club mem- bers. They are L. to R. Ist row: Barb Stone, Jeanne Phillips, Delbert Lake, Karen Classon, 2nd row: R. Cavenee, G. McAuley, I. Clark, S. Everetts, L. Anderson, A. Small, 3rd row: P. Wilks, L. Beaver, C. Smith, A. Edgan, Starke L ohnson Mr F riebe 4th I' yr ' I 7 ' F row: M. Walsh, T. Lauinger, D. Casey, T. Bixby, L. Lake, S. Hughes, C. Bee- adan, D. Floyd, 5th row: K. Wil- liams, R. Turner, R. Fisher, I. Pence, B. Golden, N. Moore, D. Longley, I, Howard. The usher club is of great help to all the many clubs at Pontiac Noi-them. For all performances of- the Dramatics club or the Choir the ushers are always on hand to help seat and direct guests of the evening, and also work diligentl in the coat check room. The Club has grown greatly in number up to almost forty members. This year the ushers purchased new red blaf zers which makes the club more uniformed. 107 ei? 108 The main purpose of the Dramatics Club is to bring two first-rate plays to Northem. The fall show is se ected from a wide assortment of comedies, which are produced to please mass audiences and to give as many students as possible a chance to participate. The annual spring production is of a more serious nature. It is performed in an arena theatre setting, the play is chosen for its artistic, idealistic, and universal qualities. Basic theatre elements are experienced by all the stu- dents of the club during the eight-week rehearsal per- iod of each play. Among these are staging, lighting, make-up, costuming, diction and pacing, and character development. Two plays were produced this year, the first was Life With Father by Lindsay and Crouse, which was a great success, and also Inherit the lVind by Lawrence and Lee in the arena theatre setting. EXPRESSION . . .is an important factor in getting a part in one of Mr. Chiarillfs pro uctions. Here Dave Minthorne and Sue Scott read their Command THE NORTHERN PLAYERS . . .pose for a group shot. Left to Right, are, lst row: Susan Scott, Presidentg George Kovach, Vice-Pres- ident, Sharon Stickle, Secretary, Scarlet Ruth- erford, Treasurer. 2nd row: Ben Schweitzer, June Maxwell, Pat Waugh, Mary Gilmore, Bonnie Hltchinson, Rick McAuley, Charles Starkey, Mr. Chiarilli. 3rd row: Pat Horner, Phyllis Hardy, Beverly Olk, Sue Monroe, RuthAnn Vallins, Helen Reaves, Diana Giles. 4th row: Gary Carpenter, Vaughn Wagner, April Krupa, Cecilia Pierce, Mary jane arts for Mr. Both students I had parts in the play, Life With Fa- 4 ther. 1 URELAXATION TIME . . is enjoyed by five mem- bersdof flue riflglheerit tithe Win ay. a 'ng 'me out arep Jim Hunt, Mike Riharb, Terry PQUCISOD, Norm Norgren, and Lynn Johnson. l-31181 Andy CMD. 3lMUiQPl2.IiL1!H'01Xl!Al9Zl' Mmm' U!W!laIvn-uuuunn-up ! --W 7 H V A v I , 5 i tn, Nur' W' wvqgrs, ., V' ,X v X u Si,-1' . 4 ,, 6 M. . rg . gf -Q. ff 4 f w f 7 V fm 59 Q W' 4w. F95 Ai.-r IWW p11n.uuLL1nmlnlhLuLJaL ' I i ' 3 l wi-, .. E af LJ-, .. ...Af r ' ' ' --A NHmW -- 'lh i '1fF1'i1.r,,v Y 1 VU- 'l '-?h 'V ' 3.22 3-2 Z ' 3045 ,A ., ,JV fy, , Xf 1 f 'W 1 ff ff ' fb . ,W ' , , V, .. 3 ZWW 4 f A ,. SSE ' A . Q ' 'T 'Qfif 'Q' ' ' 'Q 1 ' ' UmmEi.NlI!lf,'1.flQfllBT.1!!'ZY1WfIll7-GMU Wil , I 7' I I1 I H' .!!1l91lF ' T' -A ,wrunnnwu----... H Y f wi' ful,-,ff 54 M, WML ly, , 2 , I I lx 'Y' g 5 ..v.-.W M. w J v 1 1 I Q 1' we Q ' I M H . , , 14 .,.,.,. ...A n wm...uu..nmm..m ' f M ' F Z 1 Practices .. . Perfor 7171 f Mr '1 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT'. . .is the theme for the Montgomery, L johnson Ron McDonnell, Sandy Tri- operetta principals as they are seen here during one of their etsch strenuous rehearsals. They are L. to R. Al Monroe Cheryl This year the Northem Choir presented its fourth operetta. Written by Cain Carlo Menotti Amahl and the Night Visitors was a great success. This operetta is a story of a poor destilxte widow and her lame son Amahl who have no food'to eat or yvood for their fire. The Magi on their way to Bethlehem stop at the hut and ask to be taken in for the night. They are put up for the ni t and while asleep Amahl s mother becomes bit- ter an envious at the gifts for the Chnst child and steals some gold but is caught. The kings try to explain with tenderness about the newbom King. The poor widow gives back the old and wishes there was some way she could ay tri ute to the king. Then little Amahl impulsive y gives his crutch his most precious possession and in doing so he is miraculously cured of his lameness. Then Amahl accompanies the Wise Men as the resume their journey to Bethlehem. The mother was p ayed by Pat Wampler and Cheryl Montgomery Kaspan by Ron McDonnell and Al Monroe Melchior by Jerry Brabant Balthazar by Elgin Peterson Amahl was ortrayed by two boys from a nearby elementary schoo Peter Pratt and Earl Meyers. jerry Bra ant, Elgin Peterson, and Pat Wampler. ROYALTY stop on their Joumey to Beth lehem at the home of a poor widow The Kings are Ie Brabant Ron McDonnel Elgin Peter son an the page is A1 Monroe U M 2 44 4 .usuu1..,gp,y,5p1n,g1g,:gguu --- -wmv---,--...- l -Y i A , 3 W I 1 i x 4 N4 x I li 51 5 l if :E l .,,.gi,.,.mmLu1L.m1mmL.uL ' ' ' 'H N ' 'nam ' 3 There's Music if' Y ,... -.........-Q. JUST ONE MORE TUNE . . .the Crystalaires often Pat Wampler, Mary Lou Highbaugh, Diana Haines, Pal hear when they sing at banquets, churches, concerts, Largent, jackie Vallad. 3rd row: Sandy Lockwood, and for various organizations. Representing Northern's Shgrgn Stickley Charlotte johnson, Carolyn Cudrrohuf- girls vocal group are Left to Right: Lynne Anderson, Sky, Ixlarcy Ann Kloka, and Linda Coleman. Linda Larson, DiAnne Call, Karen Marien. 2nd row: HARMONY , . .is the key word for the Norsemen. Members include L. to R., lst row: Wendall Olk, Don Hawkins, Ron McDonnell. 2nd row: Jerry Brabant, Mike Shelley, Lynn johnson, Paul Marien. 3rd row: Bill Luns- ford, Al Monroe, Elgin Peterson. 114 THERE IS MUSICIIN THE AIR . . .when the music department accompanists practice. Seated: Sandy Trietsch and Flora McCartneyg Standirf: L. to R. Sandy Lock- wood, D1Anne Call, Lynne An erson, Colleen Richardson. and Sandy Wyllie. f Muir in the Air Hanes, Pit liwlwoodl Cudnohui- -f .! in ' V' v , ffl' I . X , ' V f , . it V ,gf fr l ' V507 4. 2 Y tax Q11 'N J' fl HiUlliilllllliklil-illlLlllilllfWlhD!l . ,, ,T --.-.1- i .iff - A UMELODY, HARMONY, AND SMILE ...are the qualifications fc the junior girls ensemble, Scarlet tones. L. to R. seated: Cheryl Mont gomery, Sandy Trietsch, Cynthia Cui tis, jackie Morris, Barb Batchelor 2nd row: Sue Sparks, Mary Willarc joAlyce Peterson, Dorothy Boyc Penny Pritchard, Gail Terfxlarscl Carla Doolin, Judy Lougheed, Par jones. ihemlll ll,wl1Cn Tqgcl Aglatedi Sindh f nllvfl' toitlfillat I ' C0 ee 5011, THE VELVETTONESH...were a great success the second semester. Keeth, Linda Saranen, Bev Olk. 3rd This was their first year together, rowg Phyllis Hardy, Mary Jane Hois- but they sounded like pro's. They ington, Donna Swan, Dorothy Dow, are lst row, L. to R.: Diana Giles. Marla Loyd, Beki Lazell, Charlene Barb Payne, Bev Fox, Angie Salas, Kloka, Cecelia Pierce. Pam Pruitt. 2nd row: Diane Need- ham, Delores VVhitehead, Shirley All of the selective ensembles contribute much to the Northern music depart- ment. Vocalizing and many hours of practice result in very pleasurable sound. The Crystalaires are senior girls who have worked together for three years, and are well known in this district. This year they entered the j.W.C. talent show where they took first place. Also in the Solo and Ensemble Festival they received a superior rating which is the highest ossible. The junior girls or Scarlettones as they are better known are very popular and engage in many performances. At the Solo and Ensemble Festival they received the rating of excellent. The Norsemen are a combination of all three grades and are in great demand outside as well as inside school. They perform in concerts and other outside engagements. A new oup this year is the Velvet- tones. a sophomore group of girls newly organized. Airthough thev haven't had mitch experience, they were enjoyed by all in the spring concert. Everyone is looking or- ward to hearing more of them. 115 Cf' 52, tr W 'f 1 ,ima , X, I A21 Q',,,, -ixfa ff W ff f, ta :sw .3 :gg ,. V 53' Llgii f Q hzgfii Af e C f ,if Hua w, gwi f 5 fx V, ???Zf x swf ima Z '51, x.-mf ' 4 Ps 'iw gs, f wir ? ff Q i if i ... X SE 3 wg Q SKVT7 225 is 23' 22,8 :A 41' 355' M 2 3 if n ' 2 5 NWRWMUNUWW ur '1fi'x:f.'1'1 1 a '!wv1e N:'f' awe. 'V X ,g ,Q awg ga L ,i,? M Qf5 wy Q- ff yy ZX? ' S X 4 Q, ww- , M Q4 , N lp .- RQ. -lk? N Qvww wfw wvakvisvbfb EY f 1 V 1 3. Y I , 4' ,4 li' Y K ,ff 9 Q Q QL 45. 15. 'K '2 , x V my, 1 , ' in 4 x mf as ' ff: f ifix , gm N 1:ryj,, Qi ,r 2 Xl ' , Q Q gmt ' F X X ' ' 1 ' -ww lflifllj' x 3 L wg: ww -M vm N 'N 'xx'-R-fxwgww N1 1 ww- I Y 31 1 r va WET ' S' x if-WLQIXQ-Wx 'N 1 w N - ' 4 L, A .W E , 9'2e '? . 5 if 5 4 I Xi g ' xx W Z X 12, 1 e' 12 Q Q 4 S , 2, f 2' H F ?? , lg, , ,,. ,f .M 4 1 226 7,2 , 2 Z A ,Q QZW A Yg ,X if iv .fy ,V ,V XZ .1 if' Q if if -N A X!Y!9:'a1fmlne nfmlfiv:m?1'Jclnmn.1mnw,Wu 11.4 .I Nsn..a.u,g,-..q.-.mL5gmv-w,.wg,.- wig- .mmm-.,-.,.....-.. - , V , i L r v 4 x z.,. ..4..Mm..m n,nhmnum4,uL 1 3 l The Blending of Notes I Orchestra sc? Ago 0 IMPORTANT . . .conference between the two teachers, Mr. Sumerville and Mr. Apple, prove some new'numbers are being added to the orchestra. Something new has been added to Northem this year and that is the newly organized orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Burton Apple the students who play string instruments now have an opportunity to perform as a group. As a new group they have improved very much and are enjoyed by all. 'I HARMONY . . .comes from the orch tx' - . morning as these Students practice diggegtbfffgflchxig Nlgrecilgple, Trudy Laumger, Alan Anderson, and members are L. to R. Barb Payne, Pat Homer, Theresa ' v um-un. mnunmuur Educators of Tomorrow FUTURE STUDENT TEACHERS ...are members of the Future Teachers Club. The club includes seated L. to R. jackie Morris, Historian, Diana Haines, Vice-President, Terri LaFrance, President, Barb Bayley, Treasurer, Mary Ann Edwards, Secre- tary. 2nd row: Mr. Cheek, R. VanCilder. C. Leach, C. Curtis, C. Richardson, L. Anderson, S. Stickle, L. Larson. 3rd row: S. Reeve, A. Schram, S. Losey, L. Lauinger, M. Hoisington, C. Schultz, M. Keller, M. Cate. 4th row: C. johnson, N. Norberg, I. Peterson, N. Kniffen, S. Remley, S. Franklin, K. Hogan, P. Pritchard, D. Dow, R. Turner, P. Largent. if ., .. PLANS, PLANS, AND MORE PLANSH for the Future Teachers Club are being discussed by the club officers. L. to R. are Terri La- France, Barb Bayley, Mary Ann Edwards, The Future Teachers of America is a well known club in most high schools, and is no exception at North- em. One of the most important functions of this club is to encourage outstanding students to go into the teaching profession. The students do this by learning about the teaching profession, its opportunities, re- sponsibilities, and its important role in our democracy. They also explore their own interests and abilities in relation to the various fields of teaching. Another pur- pose is to cultivate in the student the qualities of per- sonality, character and leadership which is essential in Mr, Cheek, Diana good teachers. To get actual teaching experience some 'f .1 Haines, and jackie students did some cadet teaching at ocal schools. The Mon-is, club sponsored a car wash to raise money and also made Christmas stockings for children at the Oakland County Children's Home. But the club is not all work. They had an annual tea, a Christmas party, and a toboggan Darw- NTEACHER-STUDENT RELATIONSHIPS . . .gain new understanding as the Future Teachers nv an Club members converse with the Northern faculty at its annual tea. The aftemoon event fea- Apdffso tured guest speakers, as well as the refreshments pictured here. 119 I 1 4 i 1 i A Futures in Medicene . . ..,, .,f.,,,.,,,f-,..W.M4t . . . t t f' d t th many new practices and information of their pro- fgfslirdilj linlg the glib age list fhlifv: Ifianita Buero, Patt Wood, Iouce Cheek, Sally Map- ley Jeannie Phillips. 2nd row: Pat Wampler, Sharon Stadler, Linda Beyer, Delores Whitehead. WE'RE OFFD. . .for another field trip. Here the girls are waitin for a bus to take them to H1 and Park Cen eral Hospgtal. They gain first hand infdgrnation by at- tending these field trips. COME TO ORDER . . .is what Pat Wampler, presi- dent of Future Nurses is saying at one of their weekly meetings. Field trips and speakers from the nursing profession help to give and to nmderstand more about nursing. The girls who belong to the Future Nurses club meet under the supervision of Miss Beulah t.he school nurse to learn about the nursing profession. During their meetings people from the nursing profession come and speak to the girls of the requirements, ualifications, and the many ad- vantages of the nurse. Tclmis year the 'rls have gone on many field trips including a trip to Higlihnd Park General Hospital. They also have sponsored a bake sell and re- paired Christmas toys for the Children's Home. WHHIRE, l gmitee la . V the gk ilf nf- . will CU' ll--vhbelvi' ...A -fr- W 1 29' s WHERE WHEN AND HOW are questlons the planmng commrttee for umor Secretanes must answer and take back to the other mem ers of the club Seated L to R oAnn Voynar H1 ghbaugh 411 The Iunror Secretanes are a group of grrls who meet every Thursday morrung before school W1tl'l therr Q Pat Wamlllel lj at one Of ugh? mf? b Muses Clll Fuh 518 Whoo if 8 og U 00 the mnnyg OJ M16 gon l gale :Q P35 and W wed, gmc, H3325 faculty advlsor Mrs West The one quahflcatnon for entermg the club besxdes a deslre to be a good secre tary IS that you have at least one semester of short hand The glrls have one work nlght a year where they come 1nto the school at mght and do typmg work for t.he teachers At the begmnmg of the year a tea IS gwen for new members and durmg the year pajama and bowhng partles are enjoyed by all members BIC PLANS for the jumor Secretary Cl b are bemg drscussed bv Presldent Tom Nelra ahd Sponsor Mrs West Stenographers All' TAKE A LETTER IS often heard by the Iumor Secretanes One of the requlrements for thxs cub rs a course m Shorthand Members of the club are seated Audrey Ladd, treasurer Tom Ne1ra Presx dent, Carolyn Cudnohufsky, vrce presldent, Gayle Da Foe, secretary 2nd row Mrs West, Barb Van Horn, S Barb Batchelor Vrvxan Moore Margaret Mouser Ehza beth Barton Brenda Greer 3rd row Peggy Fleldmg Sharon Anglrm Sand Smlth JoAnn Voynar Mary Lou Hrghbaugh Pat Klo nok 4th row Brenda Massey Marcy Ann Kloka l .mn mmm ut ' muwwmnunm 1 1 W T7 ' . Q Af f, If 1 f, 2, I ff V ' ' Carolyn Cudnohufsky. Standing, Mardy Ann Klolca, Mary Lou ' . . . ' My -Z uhm O . Y -V , Bw 'K f 6 Ulf I , ' Luk , - 'mf l ISU, DW lf me v u uw v -' . 1 ' A Q n r ' ddollsx ' Genera . ' I 1 . 1, I E I . I , .3 , . . . . ' ' ' H1 1 I 9 . 9 ' x ' : ' nl 1 r X .. ,.w...., HTWOQ HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE Yvhenllt comes to fiiirinil out many problems involved 111 editing 3 yearboo . E 'tor Susan jones and advisor, Mr. Ferguson confer on a problem. GET TO WORK . . .on the next schedule is what Linda Larson seems to be saying to thelyearbook scheduler and typists, julie Fleetwood, Sally Mapley, and Betty Streve . PRECISION . . .is necessary to crop the many pictures which make up a earbook. The two croppers shown are Barbara Van Hom and, Sue Bragan. Susan Jones Editor April Krupa Faculty Editor saws' .,,Wwfw'4 ? 19 DECISIONS . . .conoeming the best cover for our year- Kostin, Sue Bragan, Sharon Stadler, iulie Fleetwood, Betty book is a topic discussed by the whole staff. The Avalanche Strevel. 2nd row: Linda Larson, Apnl Krupa, Susan Jones, staff includes, lst row lseatedl: Barbara Van Hom, Georgia Sally Mapley, jim Hunt. School Memories Kept Vivid by Avalanche Staff Marcy Arm Kloka Organization Editor Geo ' K tin Sh Stadl ?3':i,2n.MEgi1:g- Sopllis:noreosEditor Odldsmand Eillds Much work is ut in on the pro- duction of the yearbook. Early in the spring of the year and durin the sum- mer, layouts are made by are section editors. VVhen school starts the er- manent boards are com leted. A fiood of picture schedules fogow this, then copy has to be written and measured for all the pictures. Cropping pictures is another task which requires pre- cision and accmacy in the part of the croppers. Everything! is then pasted on the boards and ey are ready to be sent in. The staff stays after school many days to make sure everything is completed and deadlines are met. At the end of the year the senior members of the staff attend a movie in Detroit, and then everyone attends a banquet. UAA ...HK HSHELVING BOOKS . . .in the right place is a necessity for all li- braries and here Judith Delgado and Ioan Mapley shows that the North- i -H L em library is no exception. Ready, Willing, Able to Serve ,ff 14- J A SMILE . . .and wanting to be of assistance to stu- leg, Igyge Glogch, Elaine Mitchell Ka,-en Welling- dents are the requirements of a library assistant. lst ton, Sue Everett, Delores Tapp Betty LaBarge Carol l'0W1 llldif-ll DC1g2d0, 10311 MHPICY, Mary LOU ASh- Thomas. 3rd row: Linda Irwiri Sandy Simon , Cathy ley, Mr. Buller. Karen Martin. 2nd row: Ruth Bart- Zahn, janet Brown. ' ' The Library assistants are always willing to serve the students and faculty of Northem in any way they can. These students work at the check out desk, shelve books, and keep the library in order and neat in appearance. To do this, they give up their study halls or free hours. CHECKING OUT . . .books is another job that the librari as- sistants attend to. Here Delores Tapp is checking out a boo for Susan McGeen. For Bled in Pmlfdio' Them, T hour ol lllllimig sllelilley is to Wie leivherg lo llle Q inch ou lllg and Lights, Comero, Action CHECKING . . .over equip- ment is being done here by Bob Willson and Miss Stick- ney. This is a job done before the showing of each film. For all students who are inter- ested in projectors or filmin , the Projectionist Club is the clui for them. These students give up one hour of their day to stay in the audio-visual room to assist Miss Stickney. The purpose of this club is to beach students how to run movie projectors so they can assist teachers in showin educational films to the class. The club partici ates in such outside activities as tohoggan- ing and bowling. ROLL ,EM . . .is heard by many students when it is their turn to see a movie. Members of the Projection- ists Club are, seated: Terry Patterson, Jim Webb, Susie Highbaugh, Mary Walsh, Cathy Zahn. 2nd row: Ron Crenshaw, Ron Rowe, Terry Farmer, Jim Teague, Sid Borders, Bob Willson, jan Gibson, Miss Stickney, sponsor. WINDING AND REWINDINCU. . .film is a job all Projectionists do at pirlrel time or another. Jim Webb and jan Gibson are shown here rewinding V Q lliummul -- -llvmul-lwllFl?MTl01, E it When Disagreements are Helpful Al 9-:ar la ..... W4 -Q IW Tlebe ARGUING . . .is an asset for any person interested in be- 2nd row: George Kovachs, Bill Bassinger, and Mr. Evarts, CC'UPCl'55 coming a debater. The members of the debate team are 1st faculty advisor. ievlem 1 row: Sue Simpson, Sue Franklin, Sue Scott, Ruth Valence. Mr. is he is then afte mimttbe' SUMMIT MEETINGS . . .often take place be- tween debate members and sponsor, Mr. Evarts as they plan their next meets. ARGUINC . . .is often heard during the Northern Debates. Here during the meet with Southfield, Bill Basinger, and George Kovach represent Northem. T mum-nu .nl.lum:-mununuuuw . my --.1-..i....,-- Careers of Tomorrow The tie that links businessmen to the schools is the Co-o Club. This enables the Co-op members to eam as they Ilearn. The members attend classes at school during the day, and then go to their jobs in the afternoon. Here they gain valuable experience which is a eat advantage to them after graduation. After they gradliate many re- main at the jobs they held during high school. A CONSULTATION ...seems to be taking place between Mr. Rostel and Pam Stamper, a co-op member. These talks often take place in the co-op of- ficeg finding out who is suitable for a new job which needs to be filled. WORKING HARD . . .is Toni Neira a member of Co-Op, on her job at Madison Ir. High. Co-Op provides valu able experience for the students. STUDENTS . . . b f th C - Koseba. 2nd row: Audre Ladd, jean Leach, Lynn Wil- ogV?Ill1IblN'IQhey attend school Ellglfnaexdlayllrgind wofk tllle liams, Gayle Dafoe..3rcl, row: 'Donna Young, 5atLI:1ar- other half. They are Mr. Rotsel, sponsor, Vivan Moore, rington, Carol Blaslngarne, B111 YOIHIE, I-U1 9- C: Toni Neira, Margaret Mouser, Madalyn Nance. Rose Virginia Hayward. I i 1 , i I F l w xl W 1 7 2 x i 1 w V N 1 1 I r l l l 1 f J 5 'i It lIIll1lll t1Itp.f,lla.,l,p.t.f,lh, , ,, . vp.. ,l., tl.. Hu, Chemicals, Mixtures, and Formulas MAD CHEMIST57 - -have 3 Chance to PIOVC h0W Diana Haines, Sharon Stickle, Carmen Williams, Marilyn good they are when they' beeeme Chemistry Lab AS- Anderson, Jackie Vallad, Charlotte johnson. sistants. Assistants are L. to R. ,lim Burwell. Dave Wade, THE WRONG CHEMICAL . . .seems to be giving Homer Hassenzahl a bit of trouble while Chemistry Assistants Karen Marien and jackie Vallad help with the problem. CHECK . . .says Carmen Williams and Marilyn Anderson to jim Burwell while they take inventory, one of the many tasks which the Chemistry assistants at- tend to. The chemistry assistants under the supervision of Mr. XVilcox, Northem's chemistry teacher, help the students while-they also learn new tricks of the trade. He is responsible for working in the lab during an as- signed hour, at which time he might make up many different solutions, distribute materials to chemistry students, help supervise during experiments, and keep the lab neat, well organized, and safe. 'EBI If L W fm Sf wir Gull. G0 be dm Mm Wm, 'ia iff- WM we of ' 5? dfwtn-m its 95111118 3 W3 Show mm Siting l der the S11Pt1ililUlfl 'rr teacher. hi-P I tr. ds of the md, Dew UV' ' gn df lib illlfmg in if r Hklllll make up E d ' ' ls to them? mitena dm eKpg1'l1IlQlll5i an 'l gilt. Plants, Bugs, ond Worms X1 mlm HHELPFULM. . .to students taking Biology are the Biol- Char Johnson, Dave Wade, Linda Spangler. 2nd row: ' f ogy Assistants who spend one hour a day in the Biology Sue Remley, Sue Franklin, Carol Schultz, Kay Goffer, rooms assisting the Biology teachers. L. to R. seated: Cynthia Curtis, Mary Ann Edwards, Mr. Roush. The duties of the Biology assistant are never dull. Something is always on hand to be done. The duties include lab- oratory work, assisting biolo students when they hand in written andy laboratory work, care of the animals and plants of the department and correcting and re- cording grades of tests given. In order to become a biology assistant a student must show an interest in biology and must receive an A in this class. FROG DISSECTIONS . . .take place in every biology class the second semester. Here Biolo assistants Sue Remley and Sue Franklin help Biology students Bill Bradshaw and Sue Mc- Geen during their dissections. ROMANCE . . .in a biology classroom? No, just another prank of Mr. Roushes. The bi- ology assistants work hard but also have their share of fun. . , . r , 4 . f ' qv H42 .4 . ,ff i WORK, WORK, WORK . . .and more work is re- Sue Simpson, jo Alyce Peterson, Judy Humilhrey, Alice quired of the Polaris staff. The staff is made up of 1St Peterson, Jack Brownell, Linda Behnke, B' Lunsford, row: jane McEachem, George Kovach, Pam Morris, ad- Darlene Floyd, Denny Long, Cary Carpenter, Chuck Star- viser Miss Shepherd, April Krupa, Ed Lewis. 2nd row: key, Elwyn Tater, Dave Minthome, Louie Cascaddan. ACCURACY . . .in typing copy for the newspaper is a requirement of the staff. Here Alice Peterson, Linda DECISIONS seem to confront Ceor e Kovach Ed Lewis and April .Krupa as one of the deadgnes draws ,near Behflke and I0A1yCe Peterson Check COPY being Wped by They are feature editor s orts editors nd dit L Judy Humphrey and Darlene Floyd. 130 i ,p ,a newse orre spectively. r '- u 4 - ..,- H -In--nn uxuznrwuusnm-uv X THE BOSSES . . .of the ,P Polaris Staff Pame Morris, i Editor-in-Chief, and Miss Shepherd, advisor, confer frequentl on deadlines, copy and, the many prob- lems of a newspaper. 4 f M' MEN WITH THE CAM- ERA . . .are Jack Brownell and Elwyn Tater, the photogra- phers for the Polaris. eir job is to take all pictures which appear in the weekly school paper. A News of Today Kept Alive - . E fl , 4, so 'ta' ',n..w, ' . 3 ' f Running in and out, the typing of copy and the rush of getting layouts ready is all in- . volved in running the school newspaper, the Polaris. In order to get the paper out there is a meeting of the editors and of advisor, Miss Shepherd, then the assignments are passed. The reporters start collecting information and after it is or anized and written it is handed in. Then the layouts are made, cop is written, and headings thought up. After this the lay- outs are sent to be printed. The paper is dis- tributed on every Friday, a finished product of much work. E3 Kovachlveill' ORS GALOREH. .. k up the Polaris Staff. Here sponsor lgfgyeidfaefwfrr Niirghepherd meets wirgha iflary Willard, Joan Humphreys and on and News Darlene Floyd. 131 Voice of Christian Youth SINGING . . .is one part of the Bible Club meeting. The Club to speak to the Club, also student members often speak when meets once a week in the Little Theater. Guest speakers are asked called on. THE BIG FOUR . . officers of the Bible Club meet once a week with faculty advisor Mr. Wilson. Officers are Karen Marien, Al Somers, jim Haun and Delores Tapp. BIBLE CLUB MEMBERS . . .this year are, seated Mr. The Bible Club provides an oppor- tunity for all Christian youth to meet once a week under the supervision of Mr. Bill Willson to join together for good Christian fellowship. Guest speak- ers often appear not only for the en- joyment but also the benefit of the stu- dents. Members themselves are also called on to prepare a talk for a meet- ing. Students enjoy many outings to- gether during the school year. .X N1 .Nsav, Mason, Pat McBride, DiAnn0 Call, Peg Wilks. 3rd Willson, Dolores Tapp, Karen Marien, Bob Hauhn, 1st row: Mary jane Hoisington, Karen Cigssm Alice row Sherri Matin Sherri Lud D Peterson, Linda Lake, Marla Loyd, Nicki Lodnsberry 1 I ya S lth, C 1 Thomas, Joan Davis, Colleen Richardcshll11?LyIhune Andell- Sandy Cray, Karen Williams Pat W llm P , S0111 Cath! Chandler, Mary Thompson. 2nd row: Sandy ECDL Marie Rowe. 4th row: Bonnie Laliiberalnlsalg' L0CkW00 , S116 Jones, Sharon Verwey, Nancy Lowe, ams, Paul Manen, John Pence, Dave Bihl, Bill Willson, Lark Whiting, Carol Willson, Darlene Floyd, Karen Don Hawlins, Sally Hilderly. x I .jr mE0ffieg5 'IW AN loigf selmurtu Ohmwkwhen D proudeb an oppt nun xou to me fr thc supfnmon U om ogether 11 xx hlp Guest pf nc oulx fortheer th beuefmt of .Dr fmselxes are l ire A tall for 135' to mam ouungSlf Lhmolxeal Counselors Aid AT YOUR SERVICE . . .are the Counseling Assistants to answer phones, get students from class, and assist the Coun- Selvrs U1 af1Y Way they can. L. to R. Connie White, Joyce Mc- Bumey, Sandy Anderson, and Betty LaBarge. MAY I HELP YOU . .asks Connie White wlule working one hour a day in the counsel mg offices WANTED . .for one of the counselors is another student. Here Joyce McBurncEy-I is ask- ln Mr. Fnebe to send a student to e coun- se g office ffl unylhnrl. The Wotchful Eye 'i READY, WILLING, AND ABLE . t .to help everyone Kinder, JoAnn Pearson, Ian Starkey, Jane McMonagle, are the Attendance Office workers. They keep records Becky Hunt, 2nd TQWZ BCUY LaB3Ige, Pat W0fth, Cathy and make lists of absences which are of help to Mr. Mc- Hagan, Bev Olk, Dlane Need-ham: JUCIY Humphrey'- Cracken. They are L. to R. lst row: Mary Purvis, Sharon Good Morning, Pontiac Northern Ik neue 1 5 7 . NCOOD AFTERNOON NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Sages. The Girls that work on the Switchboard are L. to . . .is what is heard when the phone is answered by one R-, Sandi Lockwood, Linda Coleman, GC01'gif!a Bl'6ad0I1, of the Switchboard operators. Each girl works on the Carol T ebault, Sandra Certz. IoAnn Voynar, Delores Switchboard one hour a day, taking and delivering mes- Tapp- ,, , U' l - 4' ,QR at g .2 Hz: w Q Q 2, E of 'that is EWS ,Y Mrg. ' vmfvllumnzzneaulnwnn- ----f-Y Y .E Dishes, Dishes, and More Dishes , i Q 2 ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU . . .are the Ian Gibson. 2nd row: ohn Ha1TiS, Carney, cafeteria workers. There are L. to R. 1st row: Les Chuck Gress, Car1Cascadfl2-u, and B111 WIHSOH- Hall, Ron McDonnell, A1 Wadley, Vicky Neaves, ONE SERVING OF THIS . . .and one of that is dished out by the .Cafeteria assistants. Blanche Thompson is shown by Mrs. Houts and Mrs. TerMarsh what is being served for that day- The cafeteria workers have a big job on their hands. Not only do they help serve their fellow students but they also wash dishes and work as cashiers. Some of the students have worked in the cafeteria since they were so homores. This type of job is good Igor students because it lets them work one hour during school and get paid for it. DISH PAN HANDS . . .is what Leslie Hall and Louie Cascaddan are worrying about. Dish washing is one of the many jobs which the cafeteria assistants at- tend to. 135 The bookstore IS a great help to the students as well as the facul ty Not only does the bookstore worker handle the sales of school supphes but also has charge of keepmg accounts of the vanous or gamzatlons In add1t1on to these jobs the rnventory of books IS an other task attr1buted to the book store worker Th1s year Northern added another bookstore under the superv1s1on of Mr Evarts In tlus store paperback bound ed1t1ons of pracucally all books are kept on hand for requxred Enghsh readmg and also for the students pleasure Ready to We CHECKING THE BOOKS are manager of the bookstore Mrs Martrn and bookstore worker Donna Young A PENCIL AND NOTEBOOK please IS what Lynn Iohnson asks for at the bookstore whxle Mary Lou Ashley looks on The book ?JZIOIE11S run smoothly and eff1c1ently by Karen a n 6 2 , I az, Z, , Q f,, ' f ' V., , - , I V., , V, . M rfl... ? WHAT CAN I DO FOR YOUPD---iS U16 fa- Martin. 2nd row: Pam Adams, Mrs. Martin, miliar, pleasant voice of the bookstore attendants. Linda Behnke, Donna Young, and Phil Collins- Thev are L. to R. seated: Naomi Hughes, Karen V El' It -DI book- ,Kam J'-f '71 B ww' ioiServe Everyone 8 UBOOKWORMSD. . .are often seen browsing in workers are L. to R. Brenda Bridger, Sandy the newly organized bookstore which carries a Trietsch, Connie Mineweaser, Ella june Field- complete line of paperback books. Bookstore ing, Lark Whiteing, Barbara Payne. Miniature Gym Teachers Z 1 SMALL IN NUMBER . . .but big in im- portance is the job of the gym assistants. They are Left to Right, JoAnn Pearson, Penny Pritchard and Margo Edwards. The gym as- sistant gives up one hour a day to help Miss l McConnell in the gym. Passing out equipment 1 N 1' and keeping it in order is one task of the gym assistant. Others are refereein the6 dif- erent games, help in the pool, ang take over the class when Miss McConnell is out of class or absent. 1 i U i Lilfn4:52flR'!1?TH5TT'lW '1 'T 'l5VW5 W7 IW l I I i 4 'I 4 4 4 I 4 4 gi Q. 4 1 4 -W' !Mrms.uammanmn1m1mmxmumufwu, 1. 17-www' .:- V-www nv-. m...1ALL.,.A1utim,,.la Team Boosters 4 2' f 1-+1 iw LJ' ' A FAMILIAR POSED. . .for the varsity squad Cheer- XVheeler. 'These girls work very hard promoting school leaders is shown here during the half time of a basketball Spirit, working Out new Cheers and f0fII13fi0HS, and revis- ame The s uid includes Susan ones Kath Mu h ing old OUCS- 8 - C1 2 ', J s Y TP ya Sharon Fidler, Captaing Sharon Verweylg and Sharon Kathy Murphy The Pontiac Northem Cheerleaders promote spirit in all school athletic events. Along with this they spon- sor many dances throughout the year. The cheerleaders have two practices each week, Monday and Wfednesday. During this time they go over cheers and practice new ones. This year the cheerleaders sold candy and sweat- shirts for a fund raising project. The money that is made on this project goes into their fund and is used to send the new squad to The All-American Cheerleading Camp held in the summer. X Q W. . Sharon Verwey ys,.. Sharon Wheeler 7 Sharon Fidler Varsity Captain rs gag. Susan jones wnaugctw C400 r HES .- 'milf ffl. 1 f W 'meer ea CYS Lhr . 5 - U Hom, tfheba. and Pat W r'5',ri lg? J if is 1? Hose A 'TIGHT ,, H 5 l T tmmlh l r. I fi , lrldlulflm Iudes' ll ' tkbeg va Ol Dm LAD ' schwl ind rem- u '1n?W'w Rose Kosheba joanie Davis Barbara Van Hom j. V. Captain .2 . ,,,,,,,,:,,,.,,Q:g,,g, 1 L2 FIGHT f n . X H, 42' HUSHIES ...ls a familiar yell heard f y , V from the J. V. f cheerleaders. The J. V. squad in- cludes: Willman, Norberg, Stanton Van Hom, Kosheba, and Davis, captain. Susan IOM 'VICTORYH . . .for- mation is forrned by both squads with the school mascot, Fros- ty. L. to R.: Van Horn, Verwey, NVell- man, jones, Davis, F idler, Kosheba, XVheeler, Stanton, Murphy. Norberg. Pat Wellman Sharon Norberg Lynne Stanton l. - L5 l' -Y HIL,'2'L'5'u2mQI1rWvlprwvplpggf'-gif Mug my ef ff , if 1 14 is 54 fiffi 5 i ,V 1 ,I .iff ' 4, , '- I ,,, ,, 1 , b. f ,,,, P W W , 5x A 'Z' fi, 'V'! 43 ,I ' he 5 if 711' H ' ' f 'X 1 Q i V Yjw mm. V52 ,Q-if - 1 ,Q L, 3, , f ,ll 4 ,Z ,i J., ,V Q, Mx ,,Q 1 1 mf Z4 -, fm. M ' 'Y 3 4' , I1 1 i, HA 1 'Wit ,ww 1 'V' 100444 .vw .nv A-dl' N f i if , x IH 1 wi, , ff! 2 if ff f 45' f' ' 5 ht B gr VwUw,,,,,.!4 Q' .Je ,V , ,, .ff ' 4 Wyi' w .5 , 0- , M, ,Q s 43' mv, M .fr . W Z H4 Mb, Q. Y AW 'Ahh ty f , ,, V 1 , 7 , 1 , I, f v 4 V My , f W 2-emi' 5 , MM 24 . , ,V WMM 'Z M , V my Af ' 'f ,,1fV' 'SEEK X vu 'ff 1 W W, , , .... , ,M,,whz, , f., I . MM, I Mum' ,, 44 ,.L..QTm! Qyhy. A-ggwbnviv ,H, ' 1 A, ,..,Z,i,f'w ' 'MHC W H' rl ww may 021511me1lmwp1m:u'lm1m1:lmm.1rwma. N 4 1 fig 'x A if V- A - , V f , 11: -nw WW' -.-.,...,. ,,, ,,,,, 2 i 32, w W if ' ' - 'fi' ' - + 1:16 ' f 4 ? 'Q .f f f 1 t, f I Q W ff' ,, f 1 A W ,gk 5 5 2 v , , ,I V. , , , .. ,Kay f A A , G , I if x x ' 1. - V 'G ' ' ' ' 2 W V 7 V ,, 4 ,x f I , , , , ,hw dj, VV A , f 3, , f -, V ., fx W ' 1 , 7' , 3? 4 14552 'af 'cv W fy-x ' 5 'M f e. 5,1 f wi., ,QW sh ,aw ,, .,,, A . R I , 'Abu ww' AQ' ,ffnmfmkms 9 I :hx ' W6 ,, 'ffgif' If f nl AM-wvffmaffww 2f,f41swbv:w.+wm Mmbavzffwzwdag 1 ,...,,f.-M.ff..,,,, M,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,, ,Mw,.,,, ,Q .7 K In , tn- Q .I B610 'H x , wi ., 13 K fn' lk, .f Q ,Q ' 1. .'m,..1m..mliLLL,,ljL i W - ' ' 2 - Where the 1 '23 X 2 4' s -4 irls 1 ' Y :'CIRLS TAKE THEIR STAND . . .in sports that is. The G.R.A. offers girls excellent opportunities to better themselves in sports. They are, L. to R., lst row: Susan Morris, Marilyn Anderson, Vera Ervin, Carol Leach, May Ellen Hill, jackie Morris, Nancy Williams, Sharon Ware. 2nd row: Sandy Weaver, Betty Strevel, Beverly Benson, Susie McGeen, Shirley Reeves, Sharon Benson, Brenda Bridger, Pat Bilkey, Annette Schram, Marie Pawley. 3rd row: Sharon Abnev, Kav Coffar, Sharon Norberg, Pat Well- STRETCHINC THEIR MUSCLES are these G R A members conditionin for the vigor- ous games they particrpate ln L to R they are lst row Suzie McGeen, Mary Ellen Hill, Jackie Moms jo Ann Voynar Ruth Caveness Sharon Abney Delores Whitehead. 2nd row: Penny Pritchard Gail TerMarsch Dorothy Boyd Sandy Weaver Nancy Norberg, Kathy Murphy, f' fzf.-7 ,t xgffws, r , ,,,, 2, ,Ulm 72, Delores 'Bi Cm, laner P 95D6da .gm gllell Q fnendg meet 0, and the 3, Where ol the Outgtan ball tn . leaguiil rl ag me Glrls Are 'iam ' if 1 if J J 'W 'W ig, The GRA QE? in sp0rts.ll1BYUfill Vera Emi Carol iff Shim Ware. lim ou, Susie llcfleem 5? ,lift .mem SGW' . Sliaron Norberg, Pat 1' man, JoAnn Pearson, Margo Edwards, Ruth Cavenee, Ruth Vallins, JoAnn Voynar, Delores Whitehead. 4th row: Helen Neaves, Pat Klobnok, Nancy Norberg, Pat Homer, Cathy Hagan, Sharon Jordon, Brenda Stevenson, Bernice Gray, Judy Nelson, Pat Davis, Pat Johnson. 5th row: Cheryle Soule, Paula Dalby, Sharon Molyneaux, Dorothy Boyd, Gail TerMarsch, Penny Pritchard, Janet Seaman, Mariedith Cascaddan, Juanita Buero, Miss Mc- Connell. Planned recreation is a necessity for all, especially yoimg people. In Girls' Recreation Association, better known as G.R.A., ills are given excellent opportunities to ma e new riends and to better sports skills. Members meet once every week and participate in such activities as swimming, horseback riding, bas- ketball and volleyba . Each year, the now traditional canoe trip is taken. The girls soon learn the meaning of individual responsibility and of self-reliance, for the trek is apart from the common luxuries. Later on, one night is set apart for the Mother-Daughter Night, where both play sports together. At the, end of the dvear, the awards banquet honors the outstan 'ng members. MANY EVENTS ARE PLANNED by G.R.A. Here the officers try to decide on the particulars of an outing Marilyn Anderson, president, looks over a giude book while vice president JoAnn Voy nar phones. Treasurer Nancy Norberg looks dubious, but Kathy M1u'phy only thinks of her secretarial duties CAN I CET IT IN? . . .asks Ruth Cavanee of herself G R A teaches girls many skills, including basketball Delores Whitehead Jackie Morris, Mary Ellen Hill, and Paula Dalby look on ready to retrieve what they hope to be a basket. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S Telegraph Rd FE 2-0567 ' a U I Planos Organs and Band Instruments Consulting And Helping To Educate Students About Banking Procedures And Problems Are Part Of Our Business And We Enjoy It. EARL W. BARTLETT N K Vice President Manager of 6 Convenient Locations Real Estate Mortgage Dept. Member of FDIC '44 ' . .Q RRIS .SIC e9 Ph Rd 1 1 a 2-0567 Charter Any Tlme Anywhere fbff iff lfflff b fore or a ter the game N Q :XII d O Educatf mm r Abou roffdufes ef Oblems art Of uSiH555 9 nd 103' Il. for the tastlest treat ln town! R onaldslk A ' 3-1110 :Locations 810 NORTH PERRY FDI R of 147 I , V 4. 1 ,X Q, 1 r f ,,,,,f Ag- 13,4 gg, lg 2f,15?35?5??V 'Wfgwz . wha' , is 'SQ 37 n -1 t.-U ....,1-vw,u4mu.n::ru-mm-mu-n: -f 2 M, fx 1 fl mi 5' fi ' L A 3, H f w 'Fi 'is gif, I W ,f if fx my QM Qfimw 5m,,,,g 1 f 2 .nh ' A n ,V-2 . g , . W, 4 A W' 'Q' .fri vi Z ,Q ' ' 'fififiy in gg ' w 'H W- Am. P J ,V , , 'X Nb? H A M. 1 ,f ??L:i l, ' ,aggfw f' A.. df -H A wif, ,, ' ., ,,,,14m..lll,E., 1 1 I ff V ,f n 1 --2+ 312, 133552 K,v??5?f,?t ,,w,,kw-V f, rw -----1 Y' - 1 f f - V Avv ' Vi lj? g-.--,-----V--4:1 W-,,, ,,, 'lfl' 4 N ml 1 1 l ' mliluL.,lAL Mali' ' ' lm kv WY fi 40- ' , . .44 .af M Sharon Abney Randy Adler Suzanne Aldbillig Randy Allison Alan Anderson Cliff Ashley Sue Atkinson Dennis Avis Bonnie Bailey Don Bailey Enogene Baker Tim Baker Us 'T 'v 'WNV V . 'Wx' 4 1 fe Looking Forward to A LONG WAIT . . .is in store fffijjdmjegfl sophomores before they will becomm privilege to sit in the senior lounge. Steve Bancroft Devon Barefoot Bob Basinger Robert Bates Penny Baton Wayne Batters Betty Bayley Becky Beaty john Beckett David Beeby Bev Benson Pat Berkley Douglas Beutler Pat Bilkey Mureen Bishop Sharon Bishop Neal Blust Peggy Boomer De sh Doa Shar low Den' Elsa lun Can Lan Cari Rutl Tel La ii G: ll 'C WAIT'Qgm: these Pontiac Northem res before ghwg seniors and receive the to dt iutlxeseiiorkmi teve BQHUUH V011 B3I9f00l b Baginger oben Bates enny BZND lame B-mm ny Balm la' hu Be . gland , Bgn50U gs: Berkl0Y DOW WM par Blwuhop ,, B surf! Bjgh0P iw Bgbffaf PM Dennis Burwell Kathy Butler Don Caldwell Sharon Campbell Joyce Carder Denton Carlson Eleanor Carney Jim Carney Cary Carpenter Larry Carson Carl Cascaddan Ruth Cavenee Terry Chase Larry Cheek Janie Chism Larry Clower Gary Cobb Dwight Coe Sid Borders Bob Bradshaw Pat Brown Charles Bryank Carolyn Bryant Berry Buckington Henry Buero Mike Burklow Bob Burling Judy Burling Dalton Burenett RalDh Burtison rp-sn fly HQ' , 4' , ...if , Y NJ- 'J 46- 4 , 0 4- , fi ...gl ,2 .p ,. , 12 gk, , mu 'k rwu 'fn if ,Q 4- V I 'Wil ,Z-. .ff , , , 4 .M ,r -' ff 2 I Z if AFI ,, , ff, 2' 3 E , 'gl 4 4 49' r z fy: 1 -4- iv' a , ,Ur l ' Y?- buh .9 ff' ' 40' f ff' ff 1. V 4 . ,Q Q 23 2 1 Q , , AA ju-4 , ,, QV if P, K v' 151 71,1 ix V . :W we be l l i l 4 4--an Ron Course Mildred Covington Bob Cox Gloria Cox Henry Cox Roger Craig f 4 3 J . , ., Gilbert Decker jim DeFlorio Teddy Deneen Kathy Devitt Richard Deweese Mike Dion P P , E 152 ' if 'V , 9 .f 1 4 an f A 9 Q 5 ,liftm f f x , Hu .4 Leo Dowdy Cathie Drum Ollie Dmmheller Bob Dugan Ron Dumity Bill Duncan 1 nw A jim Cole Roger Coleman Carol Colling Betty Collins Howard Collins Claudia Cook Karen Crutchfield Sharon Culuckey Steve Dainiels Paula Dally i Clifford Dawson Bill Deacon 'Q-Q Pat Dittmar Bill Dodge David Dodson David Dove David Dow Dorothy Dow 5 C Step ar lil Bari:-E llllflfl ll if so qw: Ken Eme Earl Eniglsman Vera Er in Skip Ervin Chuck Esralion Ethel Eugene 7 lawn lllilif garolg Dkmlap at ur ee ,ll Collins Elaine Eaglen Cook Elaudia Edwards jack Ellis jill Ellis t li B , Y-gl: I H l '.e- 'e:1Crutchlield P E ans rfgrbwugey Eif5YFi.xm YSL KarolFFilelding ., . ' Don is er ffmm Dillon Don Flowers H DEW? Gary Forester 5 fr' 1' V 4 .fl , , , an M 'Y I A I E -..v ' ,, Z' 1 , XS, - Stephanie Frederick DMN Iljarry Gagbrailth PI ar ene arc ow Bill goggison 1I3iarha1iaCGamer DOW Palgngarrealllner Dand Doww Dorollil' DO G-. Z ., ' 1 Y lk W3 1 Randall F ortner Beverly Fox Judy Fox Susan Fox Sue Francis Gene Frederick Ron Garrett Bruce Gllchnst Diane Giles Clay Gillette Gilmore Mary Lawrence Girous H 4Ylnllll!lYWlU'JM!!I'P1WWIM!-MH. Alu! 9, 1 , fd 7 l f X, . at . , X ,K ,Q by ,, , Q Q WET? 1 mx ,ff-f Belva Grooms Dave Gruber Sharon Gruno Cathy Hagan Roger Haist Iulie Hall QI' LET'S EAT . . .is a familiar relaxing as well as filling. Conversation Edward Glosch Andrea Golob Bob Gomez Sandie Goodrich jim Coodsel Larry Gordon Carole Gorkie Dick Gosley Bernice Graves Mary Gray john Green Don Grice Les Hall Robert Hamm Phyllis Hardy Sonja Harris Roylene Harroun Dennis Hart Larry Hart Sharon Harsch Phyllis Hatman Jim I-Iaun Dan Hayes Paulette Haynes saying of sophomores who YS? ole Corlde ky Cosley if Craveg Q Cray Green n Grim vs. Lunch jean Heisler Paul Helzer Barry Henson Jack Hemott Elaine Hertel Catherine Hester Saundra Hetherington Wilma Hicks Suzanne Hiihbaugh Sally Hilder ey Mary Ellen Hill Alex Hiller sayin! If Hall Rolf? gy? nylhfmm, Soniflne Hmmm Ro! e, Denim HU' ?i7w f'f?.ffL PhYui5 is 1 S gk-fw HW V i ofwphommii find lunch time Sandie Huber jim Hudson Douglas Hunt Tom Hunter Delane Hurbert Bonnie Hutchinson Ralph Huttenhower Maria Iliandes jerr Imbodem Bargara Inabnit Doug Ingamells Richard Inman wtf Q Ray I-Iinson Hans Hjertquist Richard Hodge Dennis Hoisington Mary jane Hoisington Nancy Hopper Pat Horner Sandy Hoskinson Larry Howard Donald Hrenyk , ,yy Q L. -A CI L , rfwi, Q lx 5 1 O , 'pf 0 4. x EJ 0 -9, ' ' , X an i A es. PLENTY OF WORK . . .is a big lpart of what these sophomore students in Col ege English have to go through. It's a lot of studying but it pays off in the end. Lrnda Irwm John Isbell Roger jackson Sandra Jackson Dale Jacobs Art Jewell Manlyn Johanson Barbara Johns Joan Johnson Sophomores qs 42? A19 Pat Johnston Becky Jones Joann Jones Sharon Jordan Wayne Jordan Mary Jozwik Linda Junek Brenda Kams Shirley Keeth Lmda Kelly Susan Killer Donna Kilman Jim Kimmel Charlene Kinba'll Andy Kives is Shell Krmr Charlene Kloka John Kraus Beth Kretschamar Howard Kuhn John Ladeau 4,1 I V Dir x xxx 33? 41 'Q '? 1 2 X 411 fvw if 1:54. y Pia ' Z .4 K -All Emie McIntosh Karen McKee Sheron McPherson Bob Mendieta Dennis Meier Darla Mettson Connie Midlock r H George Miller .Q J ,, A Sandra Miller fl- 2 1 n W Wigiars hlkliiilller ' ' Ric ar i s 'Q -9 Q vt M nl Terry Mills sl . x I X y ' ' ff' lx I. w x Vi- 0.331 ' ' 1' Sue Monroe Marilyn Moody Carolyn Morgan ' I Susan Morris ,, W 1 14 1 Bill Mueller x Terry Mullinix ,f 'M , , , .rj 4 x i Q - --,V 2 xx . A X a 11:55 5 3' r Penny Myre Helen Neaves n Di3ixeNlNieedham Ju ' eson We ,gg W, P Pat Nicely A 'Q A Gloria Nichols f-.. 1 4' f A, 1 U 4 ., 472. V4 ,Fw . ' A U V .Mai X , , 'hn- ' slii X of , - CZ' ' ff 158 1 , I . . V . Q I 4. . ,Uh , ' Aix ---un J'-JJ' X 1, v K ii- r 7' . Wang W' 'Ma A ' D' , lj . , 'tj l Q S lg , al - 1 if 'i V W-, - I' ,QI In lf ' , fi , 1 ' I' QF 'Y J- . A I , ,iff4,5l - g , L ,' ,p 5, . . ' ' X B fable a-X13 eafmsm ' 5 'IJ' Tom Nichols Gary Noel Sharon Norberg Denny Norman Beverly Olk Arnie Osta John Pacene Rick Pacene Sam Pankely Arlene Par er Marie Pawley Barbara Payne 0 lldrie Domhl Sliflfy llalter Doug John P Scar She' he Ag ' Lyle Nlidlock Miller Miller Miller ri hlllls Mills I- . lil NiClH0lS Noe D Norbefi nm' NOW will on 5 OSU PW Zaiffefff ei Payvlty jan PW Tony Peak Matt Pfeiffer Dave Phellps Don Phillips Cecelia Pierce Ken Pirochta Y Mike Poponea Pat Porter Larry Pressel Terry Prudhomme Pam Pruett r Pat Pomeo 4, X S. ' 'Ev s ' n s Llp' 'S Q v X Marie Roberts Dorothy Robinson Shirley Romero Walter Ross Doug Rudd John Runyan Scarlet Rutherford Sheila Sadler Joe Saiz Augie Salas Linda Saranen Lyle Saxton La .--Q ul QW - lV+f y,.n,,, iknvn Marlys Prutt Dick Quick Robert Ramirez Ronnie Randolph Barbara Reese jerry Reese Nancy Reid Mike Remley Carol Raynolds Rick Ridgeway Barbara Ringblom Lawrence Roberts ' rhu- , 2 A 'eta fa 4 . Lw,Asi,v Q Q ,nu uh... E J vb I ., i x ?' .Cl: , Q, fi 1 , 1 at We rw- ,f M 4 l ,, ls 1 ' Xi l E Sandy Simon George Simpkiss joe Simpson , Brenda Singleton Harold Singleton Bjom Singmar I 1 , vi' A if --.lf , v s it Larry Slater Bob Smith Ken Smith Lee Smith Les Smith Gloria Solowy ,bl iv I 2 f 3 ,2 JI Sue Sontag Dean Sou en Cheryl Soule Lesta Stanley Chuck Starkey lim Stephens Larry Stevens Brenda Stevenson Pat Stewart Phil Strong Don Swan Donna Swan 1 f 4 4 f f 49? ly, 1 1 f 1, 1 g K rs 3 Q 1. 1 a' flu 's 'A Y . ,yx'f':i:2m'fZ: 1 Q, -, ay mv. 4. 4 U -J 'oh , if 'WMO Dolores Sayre Bill Scarboro Leonas Schram Steve Schulert Janet Seaman Duane Shaw Frank Shubert Pat Simmons 'wwf'- 'Q wig? A V A 5 Lily? THREE DOWN, THREE TO W soon become acquainted with the mite Y 2 - -v - f . 'Q Q x it-Q zu ww, -D 44 7 t t 1 .4 i A fe , w V 'V xi , s+d, x 5 N , Ni X 'X ,5 ,-, in -1 x 1 1 'z 3 I . I 5 ' Ili, lx a n 34, mm DOWN 1 ,kpwmr my '. tll5EEXll:lasses that is. New sophomores 'A fum Wie rooms, and the teachers. ' Lg., Q Wi W' Q , 'Tk , K, A 1: gy Ki xc H X li Romona Swansey Carol Tallon Elebin Tatu Richard Taylor Jim Teague Joyce Thome Judy Thorton Darryl Tison QU 'Qian QW' 'vu' '5 D- pp su , sf, . X 1 R X .1 XM 4 X - h , x'-4 lll -'l ,,i,, , , 1 A IW Q . X 5 , fi' Z 'E 7 ' , 3 f ef , 'wf , 4,755 ' , , fy s f ' A V Q c., tx ...Q tn41' ,lc ...a.-.. 35: 7 'L at 'i . ,-wi , Tun? W ng' if , A r , .V J 5 f ,, ,,-. fi- 'X X f KW. li -' 5 Darlene Toney Richard Tressel Ron Troy Anita Tucker Dianna Vaglo Ruth Vallins Carson Vance Richard Vandecar Cathy VanCilder Herman VanHouten Lorraine Verbeek Pat Vogler Marlene Wagner Vaughn Wagner Bill Wallace Joyce Waltman Nancy Warner Pat Waugh George Weatherbee Judy Webb Martin Weibel Wayne West Don Weyer Francis Wheaton Till lpn ENS? sixcn. :nts Xelliil0Hfs. ii mm mmf Iwzebiuiliegzigl Eehllfllk, im ad, Lg diy Kath. linvn ilsimtfnx flifidli' Dqximiifui. it , ,Chip .rim Pierte, md 1 k Xiliiting endn Xiliittington ll in Many Activities INSIDE INFORMATION . . . is given by Mr. Hall to his sophomore biology students. Anatomy is an im- portant part of their studies. Other activities include the making and classification of insect collections. This enables students to learn more about nature in its baser form. Bev Wilsey Mike Womack .Yr 1-1 I ZW? i 1 Q Il . .4 uma I Dave Wood Richard Wood h. 'rbi we We Wm 15 lusthii. Ph9m0rF , basket' Wifidaiffr all THE DRAFT . . .can assume more than one form, as these sophomore boys are learning. Mr. West teaches them the fundamentals of drafting. Jean VVright Dale Yarbrough 5 0. P Brenda Wright 192 Q-ru 'P' if Gordon York Judy Young 361 7-mm. South Saginaw Street 0 Pontiac 1 nifrifn A NOW. . . TWO FINE STORES for YOUR CONVENIENCE 4945 Dixie Highway 0 Drayton Plains CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL A .ii -,ii - f I t CREDIT U N ION y :lf k . N F if aso Joslyn sf. FE 5-9493 3 I ' i , I Save Some For Yourself, Each Payday-Use Payroll Savings Plan To Save: It's Easy This Way Save Regularly At Your Credit Union TWO FINE ONVENIENCE ri 5-9493 1 W I 1 7215122 A Soft Drmk Made From Real Oranges Bottled under the authorlty of the NCSb1ff Fru1t Products Inc of Cahforma by COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC DETRCIT EDISON Quill E llEWl ' - ---f llvr l'rll l 1 Congratulations Seniors Auburn 5 8. 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Terryberry Company MR P W GUEST UHANS VARIETY THE FRIENDLY STORE I475 Baldwin Men s Women s Children s Wear May The Years Ahead Be Successful Ones GARDEN GATE GREENHUUSE 570 Auburn Pontxac FE 8 4536 f M 27X J ,JL-4 Bridal Salon , l 9 A A if ' ' I I ' I I I Cosmelics-Nolions-Toys fi Q5 7 ilk' I: 0 ,' .-A - X A - fn, X ' ' A-J.: ff., , - O P 2 I 39 yo, 105, 114,191 E7 Ferrell, Leonard 31, 37, 66 Fidler, Sharon 31, 110, 139, 140, 141 Fielding, Peggy 31, 121 Fisher, Richard 31, 56, 57, 59, 62, 65, 68, 69, 100, 101, 138 Fisher, Rick 31, 107 Flowers, Janice 31 Foster, Janet 31, 139 Frazier, Darrell 31, 34 Garchow, Frederick 31, 34, 38, 40, 41, 102 Gareis, Peter 31,A36, 42, 43, 49, 66, 68, 100, 101, 102, 106, 108 Giles, John 31 Glosch, Joyce 31, 124 Glowaz, Donald 32, 33, 43, 47, 49, 56, 57. 59, 74, 100, 101, 102, 138 Golden, Brent 32, 68, 107, 139 Goode, Pamela 32 Grant, Herbert 32, 110 Gray, Gary 32, 66, 138 Gray, Sandra 32, 127, 138 Gress, Charles 32, 66 Grist, Richard 32 Haines, Diana 32, 100, 101, 114, 119, 130 Hammond, Edna 32, 110 Harrington, Patricia 32, 127 Harris, Michael 32 Hawkins, Donald 33, 114, 132 Hayward, Virginia 33, 127 Henry, Patricia, 33 Henson, George 33, 68, 70, 138 Herman, Jacquelynn 33 Highbaugh, Mary Lou 33, 45, 110, 114, 121, 139 Hillman, Charles 33 Hillock, Douglas 33, 104 Hoadley, Robert 33 Hogan, Karen 33, 119, 139 Hughes, Carol 33 Hughes, Naomi 33, 106, 136, 139 Humphrey, Judy 33, 128, 134 Hunt, James 34, 38, 40, 41, 47, 108, 123 Jaworski, Bonnie 34 Jilbert, Marjorie 34 Johnson, Charlotte 34, 100, 101, 102, 105, 114, 119, 130, 131, 145 Johnson, David 34, 115 Johnson, Janice 34, 103 Johnson, Jean Marie 51 Johnson, Lynne 34, 46, 105, 112, 114, 136, 138, 139 111 Jones, Lawrence 51, Jones, Susan 31, 34, 49, 111, 122, 123, 132, 139, 140, 141 Kams, Kenneth 51 Kern, Fred 34, 66 Kerns, John 34, 47, 51, 66, 138 Kimme , Kenneth 34, 73, 138 Kinder, Sharon 34 King, John 34 Kitchen, James 35 Kloka, Marcy Ann 35, 47, 114, 121, 122, 139 Koch, Jeanette 35 Marien, Karen 37, 38, 40, 41, 45, 100, 105, 111, 114, 130 132, 145 Marsh, Kenneth 37 Marshall, Linda 37 Marshall, Shaun 51 Martin, Karen 37, 105 124, 136 Mathisen, Margaret 37, 138 Mathisen, William 51, 66 Mayers, David 37, 66 McCartney, Flora 37, 45, 49, 111, 113, 114, 144 McDonnell, Ronald 37, 76, 77, 110, 112, 114 McGowen, Charles 38 Mick, Charles 38 Miller, Donald 38 Miller, Kathryn 51 Minthom, Russell 38, 108, 128 Mitchell, Elaine 38, 124 Mitchell, Lawrence 38 Molyneaux, Sharon 38, 121, 139, 142 Moore, Ralph 38, 73 Moore, Vivian 38, 120, 127 Morris, Pamela 38 114, 116, 128, 129 Morris, Ronald 42 Moss, JoAnn 42 Motsinger, Sharon 42 Mouser, Margaret 42, 121, 127 Murphy, Kathryn 30, 33, 42, 44, 47, 49, 100, 101, 113, 116 117 139, 140, 141, 143 Nadeau, Dan 42 Nance, Madelyn 42, 105 Neaves, Victoria 42 Neira, Antoinette 42, 120, 127, 139 Nicel Dennis 42 Y, Norherg, Louis 42, 49, 56, 57, 59, 138 Norherg, Nancy 42, 102, 116, 119, 139, 142, 143, 144 Norgren, Norman 42, 50, 51, 70, 105, 106, 108 Norman, Larry 43, 56, 59. 105. 138 Oliver, Ernest 43 Olk, Wendell 43, 107, 114 Kosheba, Rose 30, 35, 141 - , 105, 106, 108, 122, 123, 128, 129, Patterson, Terry 28, 33, 43, 47, 49, 56, 59, 108, 125, 138 KmPf59AP l 35' 100' 101' 102 Payne, Christ 43, 56, 57, 59, 138 Kwiatkowski, Thomas 35 gga1SeonbJloIz?i1r:1 513, 137, 139, 142 P e Q John 43, 110 101' 103' 124' 133 Pilleiee, Alice 43, 1g6,113298, 132 Ladd, Audreg 35, 116, 127 Emerson' 11Xf. Fggief127' LaFrance, T eresa 28, 35, 43, 101, 110, 119, 139 Pieflionf Gita ld ,43 Lake, Dalbert 35, 107 Plroc ta' G? 43 56 57 59 68 Lake, Linda 36, 107, 132 P Hamer, 06? ,43 1 4 4 Lambert, Charles 36, 38,40, 41, 66, 105, 138 P111 ,0H?iHe105 Ver Stephen 34323 36156157a3911?811i1iiS81e2 M' ' Patricia. , 36, 3, n 9 r Q 1 R l , S 44, 35, 36, 45, 47, 51, 114, 119, 122, 123, 139' 145 Rl?dll1a?dsonlFColleen 44, 102, 110, 114, 119, 132 Jean 36 Riharb, Michael 44, 46 Robbins, Douglas 44 36, 1232, 129 Rogerts, Bettg1314 44 C R . , . am yn 36, 44, 45, 111, 114, 132,134 Rgefniilfldnlell 44, 74 36, 110, 114, 123 Rowe, James 44 Roxgs, Ronlald 4444125 Ru , La erne nonalcl 36 Russell, Robert 44 DalLj1 1?1?l Schneider, Peter 44 dith' 31? 110 Schram, Annette 45, 119, 138, 142, 145 Ju ' Schultz, cerel 45, 119, 131, 139, 144 joan, 37. 124. 133 Sevon, William 45, 103 sheuey, Michael 45, 46, 110, 114, 139 Shelton, Donald 45 Shields, David 45, 47, 56, 57, 59, 62, 65, 110, 138 Sicuranza, Ralph 45 Simon, Robert 45 Sisk, Roger 45 Smith, Carol 45 Smith, Donna 45,132 Smith, Marquis 46, 56, 59, 68, 138 Smith, Sandra 46, 127 Smolich, Barbara 46 Sneed, Roger 46 Solomon, Arthur 46, 49, 56, 57, 59, 111, 138 Spencer, James 46 Speratos, Susan 51 Springer, Gary 46 Springer, James 46, 110 Stamper, Pamela 46, 127 Starket, Janice 34, 46, 107, 138 Stickle, Sharon 46, 108, 109, 110, 114, 119, 130 Stone, Barbara 46, 107, 138 Swaney, Patricia 51 Swartz, Arthur 34, 47, 139 Sweat, Michael 47 Talley, Curtis 47 Tank, Alvin 47 Thebault, Carol 47, 134 Thomas, Carol 47, 103, 124, 139 Thomas, Lawrence 47, 68 Thompson, Blanche 47, 135 Thompson, Mary Lou 47, 110, 132 Threet, Larry 48, 56, 59, 111, 138 Tison, Perry 48, 116 Tubbs, Michele 48 Tucker, Jerome 48, 110 Vallad, Jacquelynn 44, 48, 50, 110, 114, 130 VanBibber, Kenneth 48 Vance, Donald 29, 48, 56, 59 Vogler, Melvina 48 Voynar, Joann 29, 38, 39, 40, 41, 43, 101, 116, 117, 121, 134, 143 Wade, David 48, 68, 70, 130, 131 Walton, Robert 48, 76, 77 Wampler, Patricia 45, 47, 49, 100, 101, 105, 112, 114, 120 Wamer, Dale 49 Wamer, Mary 49 Wasik, Edmund 39, 40, 41, 49, 62, 65, 77, 138 Wassemiller, Della 49, 111 Weaver, Genevieve 49, 104, 127 Weiler, Wayne 49 Wellington, Karen 49, 116, 124 Wellman, Michael 49 Wheaton, Lois 51 Wheeler, Sharon 30, 33, 34, 47, 49, 102, 111, 139, 140, 141 White, Connie 50, 133 Wilks, 50, 107, 132 Williams, Carmen 50, 130, 139, 145 Williams, Bemadine 50 Williams, Lynn 50 Williams, Gary 46, 50, 105, 139 Williams, Karen 50, 103, 107, 121, 132 Willson, Ruth Ann 50, 132, 139 Wood, Charles 50 Worth, Patricia 50 Young, Donna 50, 136 Young, William 50, 111, 127 Zink, James 51 Zink, Thomas 50, 74 JUNIORS Abel, Jeanette 82 Adams, Pam 82 Agelink, Jenny 82 Anderson, Sandy 82, 133 Armstrong, Carol 82 Askew, Ruthann 82 Aulgur, Linda 12, 82, 139 Bailey, Carole 82 Baldwin, Barbara 82, 116, 117 Ball, Frankie 82 Ball, Judy 82 Barrie, Gary 60, 66, 82, 93, 138 Barton, Liz 82, 104, 121, 139 Basinger, Bill 82, 95, 116, 126 Batchelor, Barb 82, 93, 111, 115, 121 Behnke, Linda 82, 128, 136 Beltz, Stewart 82 Bertrand, Barbara 82 Beyer, Linda 82, 120, 139 Bigger, Nancy 82 Bihl, Dave 62, 65, 70, 74, 83, 132 Bilkey, John 66, 83, 89, 100 Bixby, Theresa, 83, 89, 107, 1.18 Blust, Ed 83 Boatright, Helen 83, 139 Boeneman, Lorraine 83, 95, 115, 142, 144 Boyd, Dorothy 83, 93, 95, 115, 142, 144 Bragan, Sue 83, 119, 122, 123, 139 Bramble, Hames 83 Breadon, George 83 Breadon, Georgina 83, 93, 107, 134 Bredow, Millie 83 Bridger, Phil 83 Briggs, Peggy 83 Buero, Juanita, 83, 120, 142 Burgess, Jo 83 Burwell, Jim 83 Callender, Bob 83 Campbell, David 83 Cascaddan, Merideth 83, 116, 142, 144 Cate, Mary 84, 106, 119, 139 Chandler, Kathie 84, 132, 139 Cheek, Joyce 84, 120, 139 Chesney, Sharon 84, 139 Clark, Jackie 84 Cobb, Clay 66, 84, 138 Cochram, Ron 84 Coe, Jim 84 Cook, Karen 84 Coulter, Bob 84 Cox, Dennis 84 Cox, Jerry 84 Cox, Lorraine 84 Cox, Ruth 84 Creamer, Phyllis 84 Crenshaw, Ron 84, 116, 125 Crossman, William 84 Curtis, Cynthia 84, 93, 95, 110, 115, 119, Dalby, Darlene 84 Daniels, Wayne 62, 65, 84, 88, 94 Davis, Brenda 84, 139 Davis, Joyce 84 Davis, Roger 84 Davis, Trisha, 84, 142, 145 DeFlorio, Saundra 84, 139 Dillard, Jim 84 D001ip,Carla 84, 93, 100, 111, 115, 139 Dumity, Diane 84, 100, 116 Edgar, Ali 84, 10 Erkkila, Bill? 66, 847 F a1lS, Gary 85 Farmer, Terry 85, 125 gimfih, Cgrol 85, 107 ee W00 ,lu ie 85, 95 122 123 139 Floyd, D 1 85 ' ' ' Fuller, Tagi:r?5 , 107' 128' 132' 139 Franklin, sue ss. 119, 126, 131, 139 131, 139 fem:aw r ' ' ' A I Anita 1 iiildn- Sb 114111 1' Harbffl, PJ Hang, lil! Haan- K3 Hgfollll- P, , Hmm-lui Hirvfrr We Hssennlll- Hjlllllld- C Hgywiilil- Henfkliv- HBHIY- gfynndei Heier. Don Bob Healey. on H0619 Hate HHISL :W B0 1011501 lun Pam 511. son, An iii 1 P ai mfg' D311 ullted, I Lufltnhmh Luellle, Millie M ,ll limi' Yw Mlmni JH Mila A 1'-'HI N Gaines, Beverly 85 Gertz, Sandra 85, 134, 139 Getzan, Wayne 85 Gibson, Jan 85, 125, 132, 139 Gillote, Angel 85 Godfrey, Robert 85 Goff, Don 85 Goffar, Kay 85, 100, 131, 142, 145 Gohsman, Pat 85 Goldsworthy, Ron 85 Graves, Gene 60, 85 Graves, Rita 85 Gray, Doug 74, 85 Green, Shirley 85 Greenwood, Lois 85 Greer, Brenda 85, 121, 139 Grice, Ro er 85 Groh, Hein 85 Hall, Anita 85 Halliday, Sharon 85 Hamilin, Mike 85 Harbert, Paull 62, 65, 85 Harris, Max 85 Harrison, Kay 85 Harroun, Pam 86, 116 Harroun, Richard 74, 86 Harvey, Karen 86, 139 Hassenzahl, Homer 86, 130 Hayward, Cary 62, 65, 74 Hayward, Larry 62, 65, 74 Hendricks, Larry 86 Henry, Larry 86 Hemandez, Joy 86 Hester, Don 86 Hillman, Carolyn 86 Hilty, Bob 86, 110 Hockey, Dave 86 Hoisington, Doug 86 Howard, Jerry, 56, 86, 107 Hubble, Dennis 86, 94 Hu hes, Dale 56, 57, 59, 83, 88, 106 Huitt, Norma 86, 116 Humphrey, Chuck 86 Humphreys, Emie 68, 83, 86, 95, 116 Hunter, Diane 86 Hurst, Clarice, 86, 139 Inabinit, Torn 86, 110 Inman, Sharon 86 James, Robert 86 Jacobs, Bob 86, 93 Jewell, Leland 86 Johnson, Jim 86 Jones, Pam 86, 93, 100, 106, 110, 115, 139 Kane, Bob 86, 89,'110 Keller, Mary-Jo 86, 119 Kent, Daved 86 King, Dwight 74, 87 Klobnock, Pat 87, 104, 120, 142 Kniffen, Nicole 87, 106, 119, 139 Kostin, Georgia 87, 123 Kovach, George, 87, 108, 126 Kramp, Terry 87 Kuhn, Marion 87 Lacey, Kathleen 87 Lake, Peggy 87, 110 Lambert, Bonnie 87, 108, 132, 139 Landis, Calvin 87 Larson, Art 87 Lauinger, Erudy 87, 107, 118, 119 Leach, Harold 87 Lee, Robert 87 Little, Paul 87 Logan, Harold 87 Long, Denny 87 Lougheed, Judy 87, 93, 110, 115, 139 Luchenbach, Candy 87 Luebke, Linda 87 Mapley, Sally 87, 95, 107, 120, 122, 123, 139 Marcos, Mike 74, 87 Marcum, Mike 56, 59, 74, 75, 87, 94 Maras, Yvonne 87 Martin, Judy 87 Marin, Richard 68, 73, 87 Massey, Brenda 87, 103, 121, 139 Master, Nevario 60, 87 McBride, Pat 87, 93, 104, 105, 111, 132 McBumey, Joyce 88, 93, 104, 133 McEachem, Janie 88, 128 McEldoweney, Gloria 88 McGowen, Dan 88 McIlry, Sldp 73, 88, 138, 139 McKinley, Martha 88, 104 McMonagle, Judy 88 McNerney, Jeanne 88 McWethy, Lorraine 88, 95, 100, 101, 139 Mellor, Charlotte 88, 106 Medkiff, Bill 88 Mihalek, Gary 88 Mineweaser, Connie 88, 100, 101, 105, 121, 137 Moczarski, Dave 54, 56, 88, 94 Montgomery, Cheryl, 88, 93, 110, 112, 113, 115, 139 Moody, Pat 88 Moore, Earl 88 Morris, Jackie 89, 106, 113, 115, 116, 119, 142, 143 Mortimore, Tom 60, 89 Motsinger, Lorraine 89 Myre, Dave 89 Nichols, Wenona 89 Norman. Fred 89 Oltesvig, Lenora 89, 100, 101, 107 Orr, Don 89 Parker, Pam 89, 118, 139 Parker, Phyllis, 89 Parson, Ruth 89 Paul, James 89 Penoyer, Alan 68, 89, 119, 139 Perani, Irene 89 Perry, Eddie 68, 69, 89 Peterson, Elgin 89, 108, 111, 112, 114 Peterson, Jo-Alyce 89, 93, 115, 118, 119, 128, 139 Phillips, Jeanne 89, 105, 106, 107, 120, 139 Phillips, Kip 89, 103 Pickett, Carolyn 90 Pierce, Janice 90 Pocchio a, Gary 56, 59, 90, 94 Pritchard, Penny 90, 93, 95, 100, 102, 111, 115, 119, 144, 145 Radecki, Marilyn 121 Reagle, June 90 Reeve, Shirley 90, 119, 139, 142 Reid, Judie 90 Reynolds, Betty 90 Riley, Chuck 56, 90 Risinger, Carole 90 Robarge, Marilyn 90, 145 Robbins, Gladys 90 Roberts, Ronnie 90, 111 Rose, Dennis 66, 90 Ryan, Ken 76, 77, 90 Sadler, Mike 90 Sanford, Betty 90, 103, 139 Santala, Ted 90, 110 Sapelak, Bill 90 Sayre, Shirley 90 Scarborough, Richard 90 Schons, Jerry 90 Schweitzer, Benny 90, 108, 116 Scott, Frances 90 Scott, Susan 90, 95, 106, 108, 126, 139 Shearer, Sandra 90 Sidwell, Louie 90 Simmons, Joan 90, 93 137, 139, 142 'rm 3 lwpiqrlr Q i lliiiiiuwdilll -H 'llir.-tllifllfirt., .1 r'rr,,..rr,.r., Simpson, Susan 91, 126, 128, 136 Smith, Doug 00, 91, 110 Sneed, Larry 56, 91, 94 Sokol, Tom 91 Somers, Alan 91, 132 Spangler, Linda 91, 106, 111, 131 Sparks, sue 91, 93, 95, 100, 110, 115, 139 Stadler, Sharon 91, 120, 123 Stanton, Lynne 82, 91, 139, 141 Stechow, Jim 91 Stewart, Neil 91 Stirnpson, Becky 91 Strevel, Betty 91, 100, 122, 123, 144 Stozeski,' Emest 91 Sulaica, John 68, 69, 83, 91 Sutton, Bob 91, 111 Tallon, Bob 68, 91, 139 Tapp, Dolores 91, 106, 124, 132, 134 Tatum, James 91 Tamsworth, Howard 91 Teets, Don 68, 73, 91, 138 TerMarsch, Gail 91, 93, 111, 115, 142, 144, 145 Themm, Sandy 91 Thomas, Dayne 56, 59, 62, 65, 91, 94, 95, 138 Thompson, Jerry 91 Thompson, Ron 91 Trietscla, Sandy 91, 93, 100, 101, 105, 110, 112, 114, 13 Titsworth, Darwin 91 Tucker, Dan 68, 70, 91 Tumer, Regina 91, 106, 107, 119 Twichel, Todd 70, 91, 138 Typpen, Dale 92 Vance, Jim 92 Vanl-Iom, Barbara 82, 92, 110, 121, 122, 139, 141 Venvey, Sharon 82,91 100, 111, 132, 139, 140, 141 Vincent, Mark 92 Vinyard, Deanna 92 Wadley, Allen 68, 70, 73, 92, 138 Waldbillig, Ruth 92 Walsh, Mary 88, 92, 106, 107, 125 Ward, Judy 92 Ward, Ron 92 Warden, Joyce 92, 110 Ware, Sharon 92, 142 Weaver, Sandy 88, 92, 104, 142 Webb, Jim 92, 145 Weitz, David 92 Wellman, Pat 82, 92, 94, 104, 132, 139, 141, 142 White, Gary 92 White, Joe 73, 74, 92 Wilkison, Cary 60, 92 Willard, Mary 92, 93, 110, 115 Williams, Nancy 92, 116, 117, 139, 142, 145 Williams, Neil 73, 92 Williams, Sharon 92 Williams, Thelma 92 Williamson, Shirley 92 Wilson, Charles 60, 68, 73, 83, 92 Wood, Patt 92, 120 Woodruff, Milton 68, 92 Wyant, Jean 92 Wyant, Joan 93 Wyllie, Sandy 93, 110, 114 Young, Bob 93 Zahn, Cathy 93, 124, 125 SOPHOMORES Abney, Sharon 139, 142, 150 Adler, Randy 116, 150 Aldbillig, Suzanne 150 Allison, Randy 150 Anderson, Alan 106, 108, 118, 150 Ashley, Cliff 150 Atkinson, Sue 150 Avis, Dennis 74, 150 Bailey, Bonnie 150 Bailey, Don 74, 150 Baker, Enogene 150 Baker, Tim 150 Bancroft, Steve 150 Barefoot, Devon 74, 103, 150 Basinger Bob 66 150 Bates Robert 74 150 115, 137, r -Nut..-ro uf -r . 4 'vm M- Baton, Penny 150 Batter, Wayne 150 Bayley, Betty 150 Beaty, Becky 106, 150 Beckett, John 150 Beeby, David 73, 150 Benson, Bev 100, 102, 105, 139, 142, 145, 150 Berkley, Pat 150 Beutler, Douglas 150 Bilkey, Pat 107, 142, 150 Bishop, Mureen 150 Bishop, Sharon 150 Blust, Neal 150 Boomer, Peggy 150 Borders, Sid 125, 150 Bradshaw, Bob 131, 151 Bridger, Brenda 100, 101, 137, 142, 151 Brown, Pat 151 Bryank, Charles 151 Byrant, Carolyn 151 Buckington, Berry 151 Buero, Henry 74, 151 Burklow, Mike 62, 74, 151 Burling, Bob 116, 151 Burling, Judy 151 Burenett, Dalton 151 Burtison, Ralph 151 Burwell, Dennis 73, 77, 130, 151 Butler, Kathy 151 Caldwell, Don 151 Campbell, Sharon 151 Carder, Joyoe 151 Carlson, Denton 151 Carney, Eleanor 151 Carney, Jim 151 Carpenter, Carry 70, 108, 128, 151 Carson, Larry 62, 151 Cascaddan, Carl 66, 116, 151 Cavenee, Ruth 106, 107, 142, 143, 151 Chase, Terry 128, 151 Cheek, Larry 56, 59, 73, 151 Chism, Janie 151 Clower, Larry 151 Cobb, Cary 73, 151 Coe, Dwight 66, 151 Cole, Jim 152 Coleman, Roger 59, 68, 73, 152 Colling, Carol 152 Collins, Betty 152 Collins, Howard 152 Cook, Claudia 152 Course, Ron 116, 117, 152 Covington, Mildred 152 Cox, Bob 74, 152 Cox, Gloria 152 Cox, Henry 152 Craig, Roger 152 Crutchfield, Karen 152 Culuckey, Sharon 152 Daniels, Steve 56, 59, 61, 102, 105, 152 Dalby, Paula 108, 116, 142, 143, 152 Dawson, Clifford 70, 73, 152 Deacon, Bill 60, 74, 152 Decker, Cilbert 118, 152 DeFlorio, Jim 61, 66, 152 Deneen, Teddy 152 Devitt, Kathy 152 Deweese, Richard 61, 152 Dion, Mike 68, 152 Dittmar, Pat 152 Dodge, Bill 152 Dodson, David 152 Dove, David'152 Dow, David 152 Dow, Dorothy 106, 115,,119, 152 Dowdy, Leo 152 Drum, Cathie 152 Drumheller, Ollie 74, 152 Dugan, Bob 66, 152 Dumity, Ron 73, 152 Duncan, Bill 74, 152 Dunlap, Carol 153 Durfee, Pat 108, 153 Eaglen, Elaine 153 Edwards, Elaudia 153 Ellis Jack 60 153 M Hmmm! rlldlll'M9ll1lB1-ll1llH M . v I Elf, 1504 Nl-Ur Eugene Evallsr Fieldifl Fielding figher, Welsr 5335161 Fomldr For 56 For, Jr For 5 ' FHHU5' Frrfitnf Frederic Golbni Grrobori' Comer. Cami Garrett 03119111 Gilchrii Cries D Gillette, Gilmore. Grroor. I Cloth- Golob, . Corner Coodrif Goodsel Gordon Corhe. l Corley, I Groves, I Cray, ll Green. j Crice, D Grooms Gruber. Crono, S Hagan, I Hoist, R Hall I Hall, Le Hamm, llarriy, ' Harm, ' Hr-rroun Han, 1: Hon . Hirsch. arm, ' HHr'es,I Halbes, Htisler, Htllgfy grrooo, 91110 Htrtellta Hester, iw 1 rio Hill, rr Hilo, t qu Hllre, Horging For-ro Hllllkr Umor, H . How rfhor rrrri , , a s dm , , Hum, Hoo ,f 4 vw--w,:.'ff-'4 ' A r 'i f i l ' 1 ' Ellis, Jill 153 Emery, Ken 153 Engelsman, Earl 153 Erbin, Vera 142, 153 Ervin, Skip 60, 66, 153 Esralion, Chuck 153 Eugene, Ethel 153 Evans, Perry 153 Fielding, Ella June 137, 153 Fielding, Karol 153 Fisher, Don 153 Flowers, Don 153 Forester, Gary 74, 105, 153 Fortner, Randall 153 Fox, Beverly 115, 153 Fox, Judy 153 Fox, Susan 153 Francis, Sue 153 Frederick, Gene 153 Frederick, Stephanie 153 Galbraith, Larry 153 Garchow, Darlene 116, 139, 153 Garner, Barbara 116, 139, 153 Garner, Muriel 153 Garrett, Pat 153 Garrett, Ron 153 Gilchrist, Bruce 153 Giles, Diane 106, 108, 115, 153 Gillette, Clay 60, 74, 153 Gilmore, Mary 108, 153 Giroux, Larry 153 Glosch, Edward 154 Golob, Andrea 139, 154 Gomez, Bob 154 Goodrich, Sandie 154 Goodsel, Jim 154 Gordon, Larry 154 Gorkie, Carole 103, 154 Gosley, Dick 154 Graves, Bernice 142, 154 Gray, Mary 154 Green, John 73, 154 Grice, Don 154 Grooms, Belva 154 Gruber, Dave 56, 59, 154 Gruno, Sharon 154 Hagan, Cathy 102, 103, 142, 145, 154 Haist, Roger 68, 154 Hall, Julie 154 Hall, Les 135, 154 Hamm, Robert 154 Hardy, Phyllis 106, 108, 115, 116, 154 Harris, Sonja 154 Harroun, Roylene 154 Hart, Dennis 154 Hart, Larry 132, 154 Harsch, Sharon 154 Harman, Phyllis 154 Haun, Jim 73, 132, 154 Hayes, Dan 154 Haynes, Paulette 154 Heisler, Jean 155 Helzer, Paul 155 Henson, Barry 155 Hemott, Jack 155 Hertel, Elaine 155 Hester, Catherine 155 Hetherington, Saundra 155 Hicks, Wilma 155 Hi hbaugh, Suzanne 125, 139, 155 Hilderley, Sally 132, 139, 155 Hill, Mary Ellen 116, 139, 142, 143, 155 Hiller, Alex 66, 67, 155 , Hinson, Ray 155 Hjertquist, Hans 155 Hodge, Richard 155 Hoisington, Dennis 155 Hoisington, Mary Jane 108, 109, 115, 119, 132, 155 Hopper, Nancy 155 Homer, Pat 108, 118, 139, 142, 155 Hoskinson, Sandy 155 Howard, Larry 155 Hrenyk, Donald 155 Huber, Sandie 155 Hudson, Jim 66, 70, 155 Hunt, Douglas 155 Hunter, Tom 155 Hurbert, Delane 155 Hutchinson, Bonnie 108, 155 Huttenhower, Ralph 60, 68, Iliandes, Maria 155 Imbodem, Jerry 155 Inabnit, Barbara 155 155 Ingamells, Doug 74, 116, 155 Inman, Richard 155 Irwin, Linda 124, 156 Isbell, John 156 Jackson, Roger 73, 106, 156 Jackson, Sandra 156 Jacobs, Dale 156 Jewell, Art 156 Johanson, Marilyn 156 Johns, Barbara 106, 156 Johnson, Joan 156 Johnston, Pat 142, 156 Jones, Becky 56 Jones, Joann 156 Jordan, Sharon 142, 156 Jordan, Wayne 156 Jozwik, Mary 139, 156 Junek, Linda 156 Kams, Brenda 156 Keeth, Shirley 115, 156 Kelly, Linda 156 Killer, Susan 139, 156 Kilman, Donna 156 Kimmel, Jim 56, 59, 73, 74, Kimball, Charlene 156 151, 156 Kives, Andy 70, 108, 151, 156 Kizer, Shelly 156 Kloka, Charlene 115, 139, 150, 156 Kraus, John 74, 156 Kretschamar, Beth 156 Kuhn, Howard 156 Ladeau, John 156 Laflin, Gloria 157 Landers, Mike 66, 74, 150, 157 Langford, Sandy 113, 157 Laruian, Burt 157 Laurin, Russell 157 LaZelle, Beki 102, 115, 135, 145, 150, 157 Leach, Carole 119, 139, 142, 157 Lengers, Mary 150, 157 Lewis, Brenda 157 Liddy, Linda 157 Lorenzen, Mike 60, 73, 150, Losey, Sandy 119, 157 Loulakis, Sue 157 Lounsberry, Lester 150, 157 Love, Candy 157 Llo d, Marla 115, 132, 157 Luclly, Sheri 132, 157 MacAuley, Jeanne 107, 157 157 MacAuley, Rick 108, 109, 157 Ma er, Carol 157 Maliiie, Linda 157 Mann, Al 157 Mann, Bruce 157 Manual, John 74, 157 Marcum, Pat 157 Marien, Paul 60, 73, 114, 13 Mascorro, Lela 157 Maxwell, June 108, 116, 157 May, Par 105, 157 McBride, Carol 100, 157 McConnaugthoy, June 157 McCool, Spencer 116, 157 McCurdy, Laural 157 McDermid, Carol 102, 157 McFarland, Carolyn 157 McGreen, Susan 124, 131, 1 McGregor, Sheldon 157 Mclntosh, Emie 158 McKee, Karen 158 McPherson, Sheron 158 Mendieta, Bob 158 Meier, Dennis 158 Mettson, Darla 158 Midlock, Connie 158 Miller, George 60, 158 Miller, Sandra 158 2, 157 39, 142, 157 Miller, William 158 Mills, Richard 62, 158 Mills, Terry 66, 116, 158 Monroe, Sue 106, 108, 139, 158 Moody, Marilyn 158 Morgan, Carolyn 158 Morris, Susan 142, 158 Mueller, Bill 70, 158 Mullmix, Terry 116, 158 Myre, Penny 158 Neaves, Helen 108, 142, 158 Needham, Diane 115, 158 Nelson, Judi 142, 158 Nicely, Pat 158 Nichols, Gloria 158 Nichols, Tom 61, 74, 158 Noel, Cary 116, 158 Norberg, Sharon 116, 141, 142, 158 Norman, Denny 158 Olk, Beverly 106, 108, 115, 158 Osta, Arnie 60, 77, 103, 158 Pacene, John 116, 158 Pacene, Rick 116, 158 Pankey, Sam 158 Parker, Alene 158 Pawley, Marie 142, 158 Payne, Barbara 100, 101, 102, 105, 158 Peak, Tony 159 Pfeiffer, Matt 159 Phellps, Dave 159 Phillips, Don 159 Pierce, Cecelia 108, 115, 159 Pirochta, Ken 159 Pomeoy, Pat 159 Poponea, Mike 159 Porter, Pat 159 Pressel, Larry 61, 159 Prudhomme, Terry 116, 117, Pruett, Pam 115, 159 Prutt, Marlys 159 Quick, Dick 73, 159 Ramirez, Robert 70, 74, 159 Randolph, Ronnie 159 Reese, Barbara 159 Reese, Jerry 61, 70, 159 Reid, Nancy 144, 159 Remley, Mike 34, 159 Raynolds, Carol 159 Ridgeway, Rick 159 Ringblom, Barbara 139, 159 Roberts, Lawrence 159 Roberts, Marie 159 Robinson, Dorothy 159 Romero, Shirley 159 Ross, Walter 116, 159 Rudd, Doug 159 Runyan, John 77, 159 Rutherford, Scarlet 108, 159 Sadler, Sheila 159 Saiz, Joe 159 Salas, Augie 115, 159 Saranen, Linda 100, 101, 105, 106, Saxton, Lyle 159 Sayre, Dolores 160 Scarboro, Bill 70, 74, 160 Schram, Leonas 160 Schulert, Steve 160 Seaman, Janet 142, 160 Shaw, Duane 68, 160 Shubert, Frank 160 Simmons, Pat 160 Simpkiss, George 160 Simpson, Joe 160 Singleton, Brenda 160 Singleton, Harold 160 Singmar, Bjorn 160 Siaurdkas, Nick 61, 68, 160 Slater, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Larry 160 Bob 74, 116, 160 Ken 160 Lee 74, 106, 160 Less 160 159 106, 115, 118, 137, 139, 151, 115, 139, 150, 159 Solowy, Clori20160 Sonta , Sue Soudegl, Dean 56, 62, 65, 100, 160 Soule, Cheryl 142, 160 Stanley, Lesta 116, 160 Starkey, Chuck 102, 106, 108, 160 Stephens, Jim 160 Stevens, Larry 60, 116. 160 Stevenson, Brenda 142, 160 Stewart, Pattie 160 Strong,Phil 70, 74, 104, 160 Swan, Don 68, 160 Swan, Donna 115, 160 Swansey, Romona 132, 139, 160 Saunders, Betty 139, 159 Tallon, Carol 106, 161 Tatu, Elwin 66, 116, 128, 161 Taylor, Richard 161 Teague, Jim 125, 161 Thorne, Joyce 161 Thorton, Judly 161 Tison, Darry 161 Toney, Darlene 161 Tressel, Richard 161 Troy, Ron 161 Tucker, Anita 119, 132, 161 Vaglo, Dianna 161 Vallins, Ruth 108, 126, 131, 139, 1 Vance, Carson 56, 161 Vandecar, Richard 161 VanGilder, Cathy 119, 139, 161 VanHouten, Herman 70, 73, 161 Verbeek, Lorraine 161 Vogler, Pat 161 Wagner, Marlene 139, 161 Wagner Vaughn 108, 161 Wallace, Bill 161 Waltman, Joyce 161 Warner, Nancy 161 Waugh, Pat 108, 109, 161 Weatherbee, George 161 Webb, Judy 161 Weibel, Matin 161 West, Wayne 161 Weyer, Don 68, 73, 161 Wheaton, Francis 161 61 Whitehead, Delores 115, 120, 142, 143, 162 Whiteman, Lois 162 Whiting, Lark 132, 137, 162 Whittington, Kendra 162 Williams, Barbara 162 Williams, Diane 162 Williams, John 162 Williams, Linda 104, 162 VVillson, Bob 68, 70,73 ,125, 132, 162 Wilmoth, Bob 162 Wilsey, Bev 163 Wire, Don 56, 57, 59, 163 Womack, Mike 163 Wood, Dave 163 Wood, Richard 163 Wright, Brenda 163 Wright, Je-an 163 Yarbrough, Dale 163 York, Cordon 163 Young, F Mlowllr YIARIOQK P Q Box 807 K YWTM MI B0 My dllll hm Mkbmddi Z I Q 'VV ,Y'12 x-Dxuvr-rwmm, ,,,.,,, Qfw-,V V , x ff Cr? 1 , ,W . i 3 ' ff,v Y1 I-'93 iv is ,A Ea. i-bf! -meg WWQUS' 4 JH IL. 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