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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1963 volume:

S w E 4 I X 2 2 -5 , ' 1 Q Z x ' - 42 1 we y av :T- ,,, ia nf ZZ K Q A Q: A. .fy-1 1' v ii ' SE I 6 1 5 '. S ' 1 Xa 1 . S i as F 1 5 H, 1 WI' 'Pl'Il BIl '.i! M0Wl UWW P w l i i 1 E 1 4 I x i 1 . L 1 5 3 i 3 s Q I i . i P l X I 4 . i 1 1 I l X 1 nu lm. 4 5 17' 'E' vu 1 yr'-Inn Bvisiufnfdldxf GWYSWEQKFAWWEW ' p0 1 nor Su' Advisor N' UNE I PCNTIAC NQRTHERN HIGH SCHOOL PoN1mc,MlcHlcAN VALANCHE N P0811 LEU! XIWFHLHNHHMUMIIIH 4-- .V 'i X ' 1G 76 .... 118 1 - .f ...-.--i.,T i . f-+ fl' .,--f .... 7 1, -.. Zi- - ll-1 Q.. 'k' -- ik, 2 :ii , -- .. 4- -,-1-' v l' S., ,Ungar nsgei- www -ae.-'rv nqwmawxrnanu :in L 4Am...Al.u1s..Mbh.ttlMlLk Lil N3 Q V, ' , ,,,.i,,, 31,1 mff,L- ' ' , . - 7 f. ,- -- ,V..N'-1-,f ' A ' --- ' . A 1 W 'Q 'fi' L , , ,:, NW.. 1 ., v b - - - w,-Lv., L., ff. n,.-.J - .. l. ' - ' pq . -16 . C .. fisif Q c,a 1, ..-, 1 Si.- . M. .eip L, .Q -- IA., -1' --. fu , , 1 L ' .,45y,,' N '-1, i' , may il D - N a--- vii. A' 5. - u The school is the sentinel of education. Teachers and students come and go but the school remains. When enrollment rises sharply, and the school can no longer mal-ce adequate and comfortable accommodations, it must enlarge in order to meet the needs for which it exists. Shown are some construction areas that will enable Northern to adapt to the growing situation. x . I ' . J sq, D-iq-fig' - . iw A 4-J . e 16J:3,,'..2- ii W'4Ui!UUwlL'1!!!.'Jf:N!ZlI3l52i!E!?!!1l55ll!Tl!lK W- IM -- Foreward From the beginnings of civilization, man has found it necessary to communicate those happenings which he deemed important. Accordingly, he has also wanted to learn about other people. This drive to know has been a basic part of man. One criterion in judging the value of a yearbook is whether the annual does accu- rately and completely cover the major educational developments, social and academic, which occur during the given year. This coverage must be done from the community point of view, for it is the private citizen who will have the most active, the most con- stant interest in the yearbook, and the educational system it represents, because this one book will be the main pictoral history of a school year retained by a number of people. In this, the 1963 AVALANCHE, the staff has made every effort to report and picture the school events concisely and correctly. This is where the theme of the yearbook enters in. The staff feels that the Chinese philosophers, particularly Confucious, had commendable- attitudes toward education, and that their practical applications of these high ideals exemplify wisdom, and genuine concern for the minds of the young. Their many quotations and basic philosophies provide a basic framework on which to build the history of the school. It has also been found that many of the Chinese teaching methods and processes have become our ways of instructing and learning, so again a natural tie is present, one that provides a bond between them and us. But the major concern of any yearbook should not be an attractive cover design, or use of color, or perhaps even theme, for one must bear in mind that an annual, such as this 1963 AVALANCHE, should make immortal by documentation, a year of school and all decisive events belonging to it. --- --' --1-' -' 3-ZAALJLQL ,, . f-.- ' ,-:q:.- .. -.- ,-.. 'n- - it ' M T 7' l ... ...i-lL.tAhluiUM.dh1llL11ML ' l '-' - 1 1 Fir.-ZM1'a?lYr!l1uKmlW1 X , an q,- .Y V . V . ,.--L LY zwqx +11U '5'3's'3'tiW H5 ,x CC 5He wise man Joes not accumulate. 5He more He expencls for ofHers, tHe more dom He possess of His ownr tHe more He givetH to otHers, tHe more HHH He for Himself. Seniors qv, , .,.... ,...,. . ' . -' f f -uuu WA. ' rl ? MI1lLlldl A m 'A W i 1 1 l l'W'l I1 l'l'W'l'l l '15 cc- - Vlrtue IS not left to stand alone , ff gy 4, ' ,X J r W W, , ,af f , 'K X, ,W sENioRs - a y pe Barbara Bertrand Linda BQ cr if Barbara Batchelor Linda Belinke L Ieanette Abel Pamela Adams Sandra Anderson Carol Armstrong Barbara Baldwin Gary Barrie Ella Barton William Basinger .S'l:17Vl0RS 0jVLl'P?.4 Junior Elaine Hertel ftliird from rigbtj has apparently received special permission to join seniors QI to R jSusan Sparks Carla Doolin A , i A- - , ' ' ' , Judy Ward 'janet Gibson, Elaine, Joyce Davis, and Betty Strevel in the senior lounge for a friendly chat before school. Unless by invitation, underclassmen are not allowed to sit in the senior lounge. - bmi lldnis Ullrui, iiislnin +1 Hildim L1 ll! 1 i I N UHJWIWKIEYIM' - '1- HQ. 0 o Q 9 9 He who protects lt Wlll have nelghbors Nancy Bigger David Bihl 'nu il N. ,, , Wg WW354 ., 1 6 THIS ONE IS THE BEST, Ordering senior pictures are Jeannie johnson and Eddie Perry who, like most seniors, are having a hard time trying to decide which proof and coloring is the best, as well as other details which will make these treasured memories of the senior year. The representative from Storer-Spellman makes sure everything is exactly as the senior wants it, and assures them that the pictures will be in their hands before Christmas. lohn Bilkey Gary Bisogni Theresa Bixby Edward Blust llelcn Bozttright Dorothy Boyd Suzanne Bragan enlli' ld ,itil ppilf . mlm- ulll nmdly' lgetl to sil ll' llll JW floral amcs Bramble Charles Brantley George lll'Ci1ClOll P. I ,t.u:.,t,l. ,i..immnuiiuntiitLltLiahMliii:L11ll r- - iltwiwfiini llrt-aclim - - - l HUWTlWl'W K in 1 'i'i ' My ,M - . ist' n. cb 9 'S Y s I A453 .4-Q .va-, 5 1 - TEAR 'EAI UP! Snowy, Pontiac Northern's mascot, observes this game with the same enthusiasm that the student have. A seven month old Serbian Huskie, Snowy is owned by Mr. and Mrs. james Karr, aunt and uncle of junior Steve Poosch. Katherine Chandler Joyce Cheek Sharon Chesney Clayton Cohh SENIORS - IO s : ,.,, 55,13 .Q,- . -- David Campbell M ariedith Cascadden Mary C ate Peggy Briggs Juanita Buero 66 O I Strlke whlle the ll' Mildred B redow Phillip Bridger 4'- llflllald um Dennt Phyllis -- - iron is hot 99 Ronald Cockrum Karen Cook Dennls Cox Phyllxs Creamer QVU5 'in' 'QD' Ronald Crenshaw Wrlham Crossman Cynthla Curtls Darlene Dalby ,uf 5 f f, ar f , Q fp, f . ' ' ' 1 f A I g SA TlSl'I1'Df' Sennor cheerleadersfl, to R jgandx Anderson Lynne Stanton Sharon Xerwey Qcaptamj and Barbara XanHorn Ceo captamj seem xerv pleased ox er thls year s sports season Ther lead the cheermg at all xarsny games wnh the help ofjumor Sharon Norberg The cheerleaders hare also sponsored dances after games and sold PNH sweat shms to enthuse school spmt Some of them attended All Amerlcan a Cheerleadmg camp rn Hartland 'Xllchlgan th1s summer to learn new cheers and share our cheers wnh other schools XX avne Daniels ox ce Dax rs Brenda Davls ll' aw 'C ins.-p any SQ' n at anaunulmwlmlmim ,, , w . , , , V , Y . , . . . r .V , D , , . 1 , - . . v - 4 , . , . . - V V . V , V - . , . . , A . . , . V, 1 - J , ,- of W, M., , , r 52 1 45. .S , . . V. ,vs 'U 1.5: F M V , Q -, X 1 ? 3 A Y 'l R X . Uv ZYS Q V C I .au,,.,a.w 'r ' ' f - W- - Pamela Athye Davrs 1 1 nmumimwnwmaimfl -' 66 ' The heart of the WISE, lili reflect all objee S I I Nancy Franklin Patricia Ann Davis james Dillard Carla Doolin Diane Dumity Madeline Eads Alice Edgar William Erkkila Terry Farmer Carol Ferich julie Fleetwood Darlene Floyd .24 'f Sf WW! 'N 1 in 1 ,n homas Fuller ' ' ' SENIORS - 12, ,, -i .f!'?'f.,f5 WE HOPE YUU ENIOV 17f This was the sentiment expressed by Cynthia Curtis, a representative ofthe senior elass, as she presented our foreign exchange student, Lesley Seymour of Huddersfield, Eng- land, with a check which enabled her to call her family. I Mill. Wllich is llit fake U10ur Da '5 Wul ' f-- -1 T - like a mirror, should without being sullied by any. 1 mn Lum . , I Beverly ffzunes 'i Sandra Cert! ,l21ll6lflll55Ol1 Angeline Cillotte nf l'-dll: , , Kay Collar K .qu l,iilTlClil.GUllSl1liH'l 5: - , W Rnnald Goldswurtlly Gene Graves - if Douglas Cray 17' if 1 ff? MMM, TASTES GOOD! Thls seems to be thethought which is running through Lesley's mind as she tastes f the cake which was prepared to celebrate Lesley Sey- ,wh mour Day on December 18. 4 Q. nv. AHS. , W 'Xian 1 Wi MPM wa l 1 I A l '. .'-. X 1 f 5 mg Aqpfywni I 6.2, hvl, .ti n55l'e Eng. L V '- ' -'lla-,H -f-. Q- - .- ' fl' 'T ' 2-.rv H... V ,Q -, N e.2f--,Sh 4 U v -e31f:mf- ft fwfr.. empfsffe i 1 mlw aumuuw4l 3 King and ueen reign over QUk'l:VV BARBARA AND KING .S'Klli October 13 was a grand night for Barbara Van Horn and Skip Mcllroy as they reigned ovcr the cnlirc homecoming fbstivities. I ,N .LfBi7.l'di1l1liPLiliilIWJ1l -- T 1962 Homecoming Festivities HAILl THE ROYAL COUPLE, Approving looks are given to at the half time ceremony. A ballot election by the entire student King Skip Mcllroy and Queen Barbara VanHorn by their Royal body marks the qualifications the seniors must meet. In honor Court, L. to R. are: Ernie Humphreys and Betty Strevelg Carry of homecoming. various organizations construct floats and the Barrie and Diane Hunterg and Garry Hayward and Susan Sparksg band announces the celebration with formations and music. 'L- SAVE THE LAST DANCE FOR ME. A dance sponsored by the Cheerleaders con cludes the homecoming event. A band is hired and with a few decorations, the cafe A WAITING THE BIG M0MEN7: The King and Queen anxiously await the half-time ceremony to start. Their float was prepared for them by the Student Council. X teria is turned into a ballroom to receive the King, Queen. Court. and students, 11 SE.t..,ts.- is .tux mt -aim .ttituttutmlluliittiwll - - - i i WM 1 HG-i ,i'4'1 1 'l ' HA superior man acts before he s eaksan IDS. ,qw it f 2 t f 'Z f 3 mf, l M l. f f 2 S 'S All' Paul llarbert Mtn. llttrrlm ,ww lxric llurroun l,ui.s flreenwoorl lircmltt Greer Slizlron llulliclziy .Xlichztcl llaunlin wi l Puinelzt Ilurrouu lllillllff HHH Richard Hurrouii Karen Harvey l Homer Hi CUTS' Hai' limllllii THE IHC IJECISIUJNCH College-bound Seniors fL. to RJ Nicole Knillen, Bill Sapeluk, and Shirley Reeve are making l good use of the library. These books relate important in- lormution about colleges and their requirements. This en- ables the student to choose a college suitable to his abilities, A Y A 'M H R f N-.un , ,yy ,.,i : ' 1 HUiNlWlEWmW sand afterwards speaks accord- ,a a a a s ing to his actions 'sn W. nf S' , fx , V I g d I 5 ' 1' , ' Kd' 'Sr I -in fn' N ' ll ,iq Q37 'wh 'Wi Q L 1 Homer Hassenzahl jean Helmick NNW? Hlbbdffl Garry Hayward Larry Hendriqlw Douglas Iloisington Larry Hayward Larry Henry college applications are Kay Collar and md friliorillf Sandy Anderson, After deciding which col- li ' lege they would like to apply to, seniors 1 , . . - . , ',,p0ff'ln ,l obtain an application lor admission. ircli1f llL Thisurgl 'gllfn l' dlllnlr to his allllmn im f ,mm L i. bli.z1L1..iilti.AiiiAiiiii'iilUJ.alLililill1LUl NEA TNESS COUNTS. Filling out their Q P Q- ' r ... S r WW ,., ljlllllidl Hopkins Norma lluletl Dennis llulmhlc lfrncst Huniplircys Ridmrcl lluglies Dianne lluntcr 1 1 mmswlmmumi to Wfhey must often change who would be Cfluricc llurst Sharon Inman llohcrt hlaunes Robert Jacobs Teresa Iziruzcl 3 . . Q, . l',211. fills fi--V, wx. ' im!-,.. 1 atnes johnson Robert Kane jean johnson M ary -Io Keller Peggy johnson Q Lakej Dwight King Pznnela jones Patricia Klobno' 1 .S'0l,'lAL llUUlC.f ' School work unfl 14-:tclwrs are soon forgotten :is IllClIllJCI'5 of the senior class cinch up on ' 'L' enjoying tht' lunch ofthe clay. . ., .WV I 'E lf... -N 1 1 hlfljlg llmfgta QW llilllmt W !Yu'J!llllLiiFMI41lm1'M 4- constant in happiness orwisdomf Rubin W' ll tri' lu llrlld will lull laincia Klubnu , y Nicole Kniffen Georgia Kostin George Kovach Bonnie Lambert f L Q... Q-9, -VL 40' 41 Trudy Lauinger Robert Lee Harold Leach Paul Little STUD YINC CAN BE FUJW' Seniors find the library an ideal place to study before and after school. Taking advantage of some sparc time they seem to have are QL. to RJ Cynthia Curtis, Navario Klas- ters, john liilkey, and Julie Fleetwood, .I.ii.Li.Lal. in iiLiit.illllLlllAllllllIJliIllIl.l5lll ' l 0-4 .1 Harold Logan D enton Long .liidith Lotigheed Cantlact' l.llCllt'IllDilL'll pun-nnnnmw 1 1 iimwammuumwm , 'ffl ,. . 0 ., ,. HIV TU IVURKX' Seniors receive on-the-job experi- ence through Co-op. After a three hour school day. they depart for their various jobs. Most of the seniors on this program work in offices doing typing. filing, and other clerical tasks which might confront them in their work after high school. Leaving their jobs are seniors CL. to R. Q Georgia Kostin, Georgina Breadon, Alice Edgar, and Richard Martin. Brenda Massey Nevario Masters Patricia McBride Joyce McBurney 'The mark must be Linda Luebke Sally Mapley Michael Marcos Michael Marcum Charles Martin Richard Martin , jane McEachern Daniel Mcflowen .Iohn Mcllroy Martha McKinley it IH 'l A tif llliloi Sgmo lllf h. and 3 made in Outh. ludy McMonagle jean McNerney Lorraine McWethy Charlotte Mellor William Midkiff Cary Mihalek Connie Mineweaser Mike Moczarski GE Cheryl Montgomery Patricia Moody ps, 'mr LECTURE AND LEARN The two-hour Studies in American Democracy Pilot Program, is a necessity to college-bound seniors. It is conducted somewhat like the college classes these students will encounter. Mr. M aturo, the head of the Social Studies department, conducts this class. Miss Murphy and Mr. Ayers compose the English teaching team. X .L.t1J.L..ll-muh allltialllhhlllliiullllllllllilll Sharon Morgan acquelyn Morris 'lily ' V HV,-, ,'J1:'.:- f. ', ,' -Q ' - 4'M,,fW'f.: ' -4 ,. .. N ,fzfQg'5 Le ' 1 QL 1 il F' '- 3'li ib-'Ti' --H-K f' ,- -- ,201 ' evfm- is',Q.-M 'mi' ZW Z-11.11 . -iff- ,ang p ulieep behmd and thou shall ' lllllll- X l'S Ill' 4 X Xll' Ti XX ondering iftlie seniors ui pnsslblx get tlilt lump lull or make a basket bltip Xltllrm ind Nell XX illiainb watch the game isitli the entliubnbni that entrinces every senior at :L james Paul Diane Pepper Eddie Perry Elgin Peterson jo Alyce Peterson Karen Phillips Jeanne Phillips Carolyn Pickett ilfm lwion lt, iIwfPf1f'50l' Harm llhllllps rJr1r1rlll lllp5 wh n Vlfldl l , HWNW lnevltahl Pamela Pritcllarcl Marilyn Radecki Shirley Reeve uclith Reid Betty Reynolds Charles Riley Marilyn Roburke Gladys Robbins he kept lll front 99 NY Ak 'Qs' W Ronnie Roberts knnis Rose loin Ruiz 1 if WILL IT CO UV? Mr. Hall seems to wonder if one of his fellow team- mates will make a basket but Ron Cochran is quite sure that they won't. Even though the faculty won, the game proved to be exciting and fun- filled for all. L S...l.1-,iiztu.1iill.alllaalii2llLialllllIl1XillL SENIORS - 23 uflontribute all ou can, me Jia tab Kenneth Ryan Michael Sadler Ted Santala vf' William Sapelak Richard Scarborough Benjamin Schweitzer fm ,414 f' Frances Scott 41' ag g Douglas Smith 551'- 'uv ,V Susan Scott Lesley Seymour L tw Sandra Shearer Ioan Simmons Susan Simpson Brian Snvder X 'F1F?l11il!l5lL'!.E'LTJ1FlW1lGZ!NU!Zi A- . '- W , ,W W5 A A J-, Q A I , i , , '0',f,,'f1 f ,.,, ' ,V , V , X HW ,M,W,, i f' Q ff ff fu A ' ' 70,4-w f , ff A Y ' Zi M mwzymwm I f M-nn K ' I 3 wygginf-', ,, W Mryqi, I 'V f A rw., l 7 - f' , f . , . 'awww fy .,. ff' - ' V- .V f V W I, -fm mmf-ff f H f , I 2 , ,,f MW? f- :W , ,V WL J ' I 40 . ' .A ' f- , ,AQ . 2 1 ww W5 Mefzwa-W W M My-5' , 3 W W .mum . ' W f' ' Mffffzfk ,. rf V. KW, , 7 , ,, ww .f,,,,,f ,, W ,, ., 0 . f Q , ' K, . 'Wf' , , , 7' .L A Aff- f 417 f,',,f.,, f I ' W I A , - ,MM 4 62?'P?Vfiw 3, lmyfg. , ,,, mv ,, ,, . , ff -4 X .y' ,vw ' ar.. , , ,L W ,,, ,, A, ' 'V W . f ' . 4' fo' , 1 1 7 WW , , X 'W?' '19 uifi-A-ZSW Q 'WWA - ' I -1 , A ,,., , I, xi.. F , ' A A -4 A . ff W'-f , ' uw ,. , Q, , ' V ' f l I f, yf ' ,, ,ff 'WM' ,W ' K f W4 ll f M -fwm,,ggyf,,g. Q 7 . I' f ,fe f ,W Q- Q I 94,54 4- ew! M, fy, ij V fix, , F.. .,L. :U......L4uJh14..lML.lMlillLUL A A ' ' A 1 i ' iUWYiHHM 1 I.1-' ulliligence and thrift are VOTES OF C0,NFlDENCE, Ernie Humphreys expresses the honor it gives him to have been elected senior class president. The other officers sharing these sen- timents are L. to R.: Bill Sapelak, vice-presidentg Ernieg Sandy Anderson, secre- tary: and Cynthia Curtis, treasurer. The class officers see that the plans for the senior trip and prom are carried out and preside over meetings ofthe senior class. Q1 ww., el-Q james Tatum Gail 'l'erM arsch fx I I fr . D aync Thom as ,f , 4 xx 'Tl G-cvs' Sharon Stadler Lynne Stanton Neil Stewart is Yr fs? Betty Strevel Ernest Strozeski Robert Tallon Rebecca Stimson Dolores Tapp 'K 4 fm, N - Q . L fum Slfomkl If bm PM U Tnilim MPP are the roots of wealth and honor. Gerald Thompson Dale Tippin 304 V' Darwin Titsworth Sandra Trietsch Donald Tucker 'err Regina Turner Todd Twichell Barbara VanHorn Sharon Verwey f NLE Mark Vincent Rulli XVzildbi1ling Deanna Vinyzird S1g1ryXYg1l5I1 Allen XYadlCy Iunlx' XY.11'd -oz T 'R is ga - - MWUlH H il The Final Touch if Ronald lYartl Joyce Warden fin Sharon Ware David Weitz CHU' While Sandra Weaver Patricia Wellman joeWl1il6 W-WW' WT its 'ZZ 0 ljV,S'l'ECTl0!V TIME. Giving an approving glance at their senior announcements are Iulic Fleetwood and Daync Tliomaa. Mr. Guest oltlic ll. R. Terrybcrry Co. who also fits juniors lor class rings, takes ordt-rs :intl distributes graduation announcements to 'W .Q f-g ,f Cary Wilkison Mary Willard Nancy Williams .N ., 'Mu-, ll i Planning the Ba P C 4 t .tri llvdkiloll xiii iiiitifd X in' ll illlaml .ii Neil Williams Shirley Williamson Charles Wilson Patricia Wood PLA,'WVUVC THE BALL, As one of the co-cliairmeii Barbara Vanllorn Ccenterj discusses plans for the senior prom with the various comniittee heads. L. to R.: Don Tucker and Doug Sinith, cleanup, Linda Spangler, patrons, Sharon Verwey, tickets, Cheryl Nlontgomery, publicity: Sally Klapley, programs: Bar- bara, jackie Morris, band, Loraine lXIcWetliy and Terry Bixby, decorations, Barbara Baldwin and john Bilkey, refreshments, and Elgin Peterson, coaiclieck. Bill Basinger, not pictured. is also a Co-chairman. camera sh .Klan Penoycr Hattie Stanley Gary Poccliiola john Sulaica Sharon Willis Milton Woodruff Sandra Wyllie joan Wyant i 1 WWHN 'Z rl. He who overcomes others is strong, e who overcomes hlmself is mighty ummm' School 4, ...ef HSTEPPUVG STONES T0 SUCCESS, The ring, tassel, and diploma are the things which all high school students look forward to. To the graduates they not only represent a step into the future, but also bring back memories ofdays gone hy. C3IIl6I'3 S y Fredrick Green Chuck Humphrey Brenda Thomason an arf QA S 2 , Ted Bcntfield David Hockey Ruth Parsons Beatty Sanford Ronald Thompson james Burwcll Leland .Iewcll june Reigle Roben Sutton Cary Falls Nlarian Kuhn llobbfl llllly Dgnald Orr - il , JN rwgi!fv1'H'I1vH,'-Sw'1 ' H- ' '4 T ' ' ' A 4--5 ' k V 'YM' 'Ginn -mmmm - - '- Y g,, I I I I Q , WW ,, ff '- i V - wp, 'FiYi'3?f2'T'3.'I1 'W1T!I-.El!.1'NWI ,,,,,, U ' '.m! 'Q A V l'f'f'1 2?f1'Yf. 'w'1'4.e: ,1.mf2r1:ir:f:'- L : Le'a u fi ff x M .fm ' W' 45 , Q,- n 1' fn. ,ls A Z'-I.. '4 A x m4n 3 'gn tuna ww - '- U1h5in,rf1lib.1.H!u5a'z7 fx 1 . , Coniriouie all you can, iaEe only wgai you must. 1' anlzatlons g Q C off oooo oi? .,,, A, . -, .h mm - umumuum - mammalian '- :Elini - ii' V f MHlIUiH - il. ,... 4' W THE VUICE UF THE PEOPLE, The Student Council has several jobs to oversee in its first semester. Homecoming plans fall largely on its shoulders, and the Thanksgiving bas- kets are its duties too. First row, L. to R. are: Laural McCurdy, Scarlet Rutherford, Judy Ward, Diane Giles, Bob Hayes, jackie Morris. Second row, L. to R. are: Brenda Bridger, Elianore Carney, jennifer Brooks, Sue Sparks, Carla Doolin, Elaine Hertel, Debbie Collison. Third row, L. to R. are: Shirley Kath, jim Kimmel, Bob Dugan, Ernie Humphreys, jim Stephens, Gary Carpenter, Carol Gorkie. '6Each countr has its laws, Q N BV Tllli PEUIZIQH The second semester Student Council members are from L. to R.: lst row, Eleanor Carney, Penny Pritchzird, Carla Doolin, Connie Mineweaser, Kathy Cudnohufsky. 2nd row, Diana Giles, Carol Gorkie, Pat janette, Linda Thiese, Kaye Hudson, Debbie Collinson. 3rd row, Brenda Bridger, Laural Mcflurdy, Elaine Hertel, Wayne Anable, Ron McGlone, Steve Daniels, Bob Dugan, juanita liuero. 4th row, Bob Hayes, Sue Scott, Sharon Abney, Scarlet Rutherford, Pam Rogers, Simone Blanchard, Terry jaruzel, Betty Strevel. ' ORGANIZATIONS - 36 :r+ x TAKE A LOOK AT THIS, The officers of student council seem to be discussing some im portant matter. They are from L. to R.: Steve Daniels, Dean Souden lenns Pritchard and Connie Mineweaser. The student council is an important body in our school slaw: each famil its regulations. Kg l5l low' 0 dliohulfll' ini Collmlon' WGIOHC SW ,tbnev SCM HCONDUCTINC A r1IEETlNC, Connie Mineweaser conducts a XX ednesdax morning meeting ofthe Student Council. The council provides the student through their home room representatives, a voice in school policies. Through Student Council students learn the principles of a democratic government. x 1. 3 five' in-'i'f2ff EZ QQ? Wai iz .J 3v.': i5 'iv P.: -'ifwi I' f ' wfms-, .- il n -.lllllaitlddrlllhalidllllllwl ' 1 1 1 iiiuinrnwwmiiiiwl 3, Wfhe heart of the wise, like a mirror, L+ CU,-lL5 LfYTERN'ATlUN,'l1. C0013 ll 'ILL l'l.-l l'Ul'Tl1. The goals ofthe American Field Service are numerous. One is stated above. Another aim is understanding. tolerance. a sense of kinship between nations. First row. L. to R.: Scarlet Rutherford. Beki Lalelle. Maria Iliades. Second row: Dave Kives, sponsor. Carol Magner, Sue Monroe. Susan Nlcfleen. Barb X'anHorn. Brenda Greer. Third row: Wilma Ogans. Cynthia Curtis. Elaine llertel. Cecelia Pierce. Claudia Cook. jennifer Parker. Penny Pritchard. Fourth row: Lark Whiting. Cathy Hagan. Lesley Seymour, Carol McDermid. Pat Dooley, Mary jane Hoisington. Susan Scott. Fifth row: Anita Tucker. Cary Carpenter. jim Stephens. Devon Barefoot, Bob Basinger, Andy Kives. Bob Dugan. Becky Beaty. HTHLS' LOOKS GO0D, The A.F.S. bake sale was held to raise money for next year's foreign exchange student. The members ol'A.F.S. do many things to raise money and to promote good will between foreign students and Ameri- can students. ORGANIZATIONS - 38 Rl:'1'llEAlBER THE DA K On December 18 the American Field Service Club sponsored a Leslie Seymour Day. The Day began with an assembly in honor of Leslie. Penny Pritchard presented Leslie with a white rose bud corsage and a large red Christmas stocking from the A.F.S. Club. She was also made an honorary member of Future Nurses Club and Student Council. The serrior class presented Leslie with enough money to make a long distance telephone call to her home in England on Christmas Day. ww 1 M A A shou d reflect all objee S, Without being sullied b an LUOA'M'I,' Ul'l:'lt' ,YU TE ff,-llClJS, 'llilking with debate team members from one ol the schools that participated in the debate tournznnent are Sue Simpson and Sue Frank- lin, Bill Businger and George Kovueh look on. The subject for debate wah the Com- mon Bl arket. 'I ,.,. ..- ,f ,ff ,l!Ufl7 dttlhf , fmll l I sfvtrwU'lll' , I, tt' V hr Pg. I ul lf' hunt: bud mtl' -ellllt' We U55 lil-' lfttm lllel Ytjlfc Futuft' mbsf Ul Lal Q1 rtffnl fdasSP Writ li Swlff Idfp oat THE GREAT DEBA TERSY' The members of debate are from I,. to R.: lst row, Shirley Kath, Sue Simpson, Pat Waugh. 2nd row, sponsor Mr. Cleveland, Bob Church, Carl Scarbro. Bill Basinger and George Kovuch. ,r..uLxA.-it:l:tLx.alkbtL:illl1illlILtktltlllHll ' ' 1 1 - as llila5IDllt1HilMWitli4'll - uln language, clarit is everythin . QQ' C0,'lIU EST-l USTEIJ.-7 The Spanish Club. sponsored by Mr. Cray. participates in many interesting activities. At Christmas. a party was held with the traditional breaking ofa Spanish pinata. This club consists of members who are interested in learning more about other Spanish speaking countries and how the Span- ish language varies and changes, The members are. from L. to i qw' 4? R.. first row: Delores Whitehead. Sue Simpson. Dianne Giles. .Xndrea Colob. Lee Smith. Second row: Marie Pawley. Barb Car- ner. Mary Cate. Iulie Fleetwood. Rebecca Duncan. Judy Young. Maria Iliades. Third row: Lark Whiting. Barbara Ringblom. Sherry Thatcher. Doug Cray. Bob Coma. Barbarajohns, Kathy Butler. HPARLEX l'0L'S FRA-l,YCfllS?' Members of the French Club from I,, to R. are. first row: lim 0'Leary. Sherry Kneipp, Mary bloswick. Carol Magner. Terry laruzel. Sue Trouesdale. Second row: Carol Talon. Sandy Langford. Carol Leitner. Mary lluemil- ler. james Matthews. Sue Loulakis. Third row: jennifer Parker. Pam Pruett. Phyllis Hardy. Cary Bisogni. Pat McBride, Ruth Howes. Tim Caul, Fourth row: Wilma Ugans. Bruce Houle. Mary plane Iloisington. Dorothy Dow, Becki Beaty, Giles Kendt. Sue XVhitlocl-4, French Club membersjoin with the Spanish Club members in many activities. Lael.. 1 1lTr11 imlef T0 TH! L1fl'T Xlr Cru ind his student teacher Nliss Crawford arrange a display of lll, -M.ll'illllHH'LlliFJl1.. 'i1l ' ' -- - 66lVlan without divine assistance earmor move an inch of distaneef' articles from Spanish speaking coun tries Miss Crawford also assists Mr l . . . . . . Intl it imrhct Cray with his Spanish Club activities. ri ru I W ll ' 1 i urtldlpl' i WH1:'Rli IVUULD YUZ' LIKE TU SITV' A familiar phrase heard from the members of the Ushers Club. The members usher at all the performances of Dramatics Club. For the play 7711 I11.yjnr'lrn'Cwlvrrll the members wore special costumes. The members are from L. to R.. First row: Sharon Bishop. Delane Hur' bert, Darlene Floyd. Second row: Delores Sayer, Sharon McPherson. Phyllis Edgar. Lee Luxon. Clara Hal- yorson. 'llhird row: Mrs. Hansen. Pat Davis. Muriel Garner. Jeanne Blcfiuley. jewel Kagga. ,Ioann jones. Sharon Harsh. Janice Bilkey, Kay Stanbery. Fourth row: Peggy Beck. Pat Bilkey. Nancy Gibson. Joann XVilks, Shelia Baker, Jeanne Phillips. Karn Ingamells. Filth row: Penny Myers. Terry Bixby. Peggy Boomer. Betty Bailey, Peggy Reeve, Kathy Butler. Trudy Lauinger, Linda Irwin. CU.lll:' RIGHT Ill Pour members ol' the bshers Club are l.. to R.: Sandy Losey. Barb Stevens. Pat Pmilkey, and Peggy Reeve. These girls wear the red blaners that the club purcliased last year, 3 up -W -NNIWYWIBIMLINIHWI cc - - ' Learmng wlthout thought lS labor lost, thought without learning s perllous ,X READY T0 SERVE YOU The library assistants, under the direction of Mr. Buller, give much service to the facility and stu- dents of Pontiac Northern. The assistants are from L. to R., first row: Brenda Karns, Maria Dean, Darlene Toney. Second row: Trudy Lauinger, Clara Halvorson, Kathleen Schneider, Anita l ILlNf A ll 45 C areer p unphlets are used by many Northern students Mr Buller sptnds much time making materials avail able to the students P4 r. l F ? 0 Sli ,iff hall M mf dcsk lli 5' N Mllllwikilillllfhl ' l at - - . plcture IS a poem wlthout wordsfg ills. F l HOLDING A MEETING, Mrs. Tapp is giving some instruction to the Projectionist Club. The members are from I, to R., first row: Mary Walsh, Terry Bixby, Herman VanHouten, Pat McBride, PHlJOl1l1SlOll. Second row: Walter llurt, jerry Thompson, Terry Farmer,john Lane, Mick Knibbs, Cecil Crews. Third row: Eric Tarson, Calvin Landis. Alan Lince. Walter Ross, Sid Borders, john McClellan, James Bible, jerry Kelley. 'ITCOES THIS WA K Getting ready to run a movie for the pilot program is Pat McBride and Terry Bixby. They are both mem- bers of the Projectionists Club. ,wi Z.- ,L 'if i-1.1.1 1llli5.:Lll1lhilIlllJ.1IiLIIlllY2ll Luv' lm, rffrfrlfxrw Yrs+ f-are-2A r 2-sp yf-weffw,,4w'5f. -- -'ex f r,- wQfK?.s 1 I':s.':1 ,P 1.52 'R' -,fa.'f':,.: .V f '-if e 1 .ff-2333- ' 'Tw . ,'+i-I+:-Lff,4.1fr iff 9.41. 'i-..'-JZ 1' ' f-'six' ff:Y:,i3W?f.me 1 xx' 0,2531 ,vs :it L11 'Z E 69 ,,, 'QKQ-:ep thou shalt xxx he kept ANYTHING TODA Yr The bookstore assistants are from L. to R.: Dale Hughes, Pam Adams, Mana- ger, Mrs. Santala and Linda Behnke. The store serves the student as well as the faculty in the sale of school supplies. '7 0 ffv:W,Waf!4fwx144imt.. YOUR CHANCE, Waiting to be served at the book-store are L. to R.: Carol Gorkie, Carol Blcljermid, Dick Quick, Vaughn Wagner, and Sandy Weaver. School supplies are sold in the morning between classes and after school. MW-,MM-,,,. ,MMM l A MIS 721K IQ Keeping school accounts and records isa difficult job. Here Dale Hughes adds an account. g ORGANIZATIONS f 44 e .,T...,.?, ,. M behmd and 4-wi--ll? ffl! mm Sha lnevltabl ekq ln front rl Hfcuunb ughff L' ddf all all HERE IOU ARE In the process of buy- ing a book is Claudia Cook, Miss Mur- phy's bookstore does a prospering busi- nessg it provides almost all the paperback books for the English classes. ll HAT 4RF PUU FURRFJN TI! Rl' -1DI7W J Is it a book from the paper back book store9 it is you probably purchased it from one ofthe assistants who are from L to R Miss Nlurphx sponsor Linda Rexnolds Pat ohnston Pam lxern 'Xlarx o lxeller Pat Cohs man and uan1taBuero l WONDER IF THA T HOOK IS ALL SULD Ul'T9 Four IlX1'Ulll4!T vi 1110 Pilot lm gram, DorothY B03'd, Dllyllt' Thomas. Sue Slidllw' 2' Ml 'km ll 'H'l'- WWI I he lookillg for a book lor lillfllisll' All thi' Dil-X' VW'- 'W ' v 'l l'l ll'f'L'l0 'Nl available in the paper-hack bookstore, ff' 1 ','Q!2 ,'7 S75 255,41 ' ., K K -, -1 - 1 1 -. ,fJ,,1.1f.L W -, f- f . w i - fsfv- --Q vu, mrs -v.-3 . I K , V , z .v ts. 4. My + U ' ' f 1 Q. --..yn ., ,fi ..,, ,V xl a ' 1 sv l i,, X- - . -1, ff .51 H ,ua ui .,.i..l.umnutmma.muumut - W- e 1 vp- 'NMINWNILQIMUNIH Tl 66To them that are good, I am goodg 10 lX,.w TU SKIP OR NUT TU SKIR THATIS THE QUliSTl0,Xf Keeping truck of who is absent is the job of attendance office helpers. They assist Miss Kathy Stickney. They ure, from I.. to R.: Roylene Harroun, Bev Wilsey. Betty Rey- nolds, Shirley Presson, Rebecca Alvaru, Anita Tucker, Sandy Thenini, Carolyn Pickett, Connie Mineweaser. Lorraine McWethy. THE LAST UNE, The job ol' the attend- ance helpers is to pick up absence slips every hour. Carla Doolin picks up the PONTIAC NORTHERN, MAY I I ' 1 HELP YOU? The girls that work last one on ber rounds, ' ORGANIZATIONS 46 on the switchboard are from L. to R.: Carol Ferich, Connie Mineweaser, toww N l 04 I th m that are not good, I am al o goodf 12? 4, ' . . .-,M M Pcmxliafai r Vumora IT Sflln' RIGHT lllilfhf' 'l'l1e counseling ollice assistants perform manv duties for our COLIN' selors. lliey run errands and locate students who need to see their counselor. The assistants are f , A .. rom L. to R.. Sue Simpson, Sandy Anderson, NLlllCy'XXlllll1lIllS, Counselor. Miss Jacobs. Pat Moody, and Nancv Bigger, 1 2 161 ,, I , - t. Sandy Trietsch, and Bonnie Lambert. These girls play an important role t in the communication of our school. th .A ll Thr gtfli iv CGW lrvm ' .ire V 0, e lllnw UI'Y l!,'E, Une ltour at day is spent by eztclt girl that works on tlte switclilmatul. Iiiithy Clinndlcr works during fourtlt ltour taking iinpurtnnt messages. PONUAC NG?-'N-IEUH t 4 M 1 - llll-ilmvlitliillill W1 lli Il ulf a man is clear-headed and intelligent E , 4 i S 5 i .L ., I 2 X ,J 'us' V, ,.,,,,mMV Y , , W, ,..,L...W,. 4 f- nal- I X fi .ff ...W-J.- .W . Z' WELL, AT ff.-lPli C'A,YAI'L'l6.-lL. President ixlilll 3181111 COD' Beclq' Healy- Pat Durfccg 2nd row. Clay' Gillette. Bill Deacon. ducts a meeting of the Science Club. The members ure froin L. Steve Daniels, Sue Mcqgeenl 3rd row lim Stevens. Bruce xlann, to R.: lst row, Duane Shaw, Beverly Benson, Lesta Stanley. Sue Killen .lIAl'liE WE CUVLD D0 THIS. Discussing future atc- tivities of the Science Club are from L. to R.: Pat Durlee. Alan Mann, Bill Deacon, and Dunne Shaw. The Club is under the sible direction of Mr. Vzirncr. IT COULD Bla' llIiRli, Getting out some items for un experiment are Lestat Stanley and Clay Gillette. Almost anything can be found in Mr. Wilcox's re- frigerzttor. 3 fe..S 'if ONE MORE CRAZVLH Charles Riley and Chur- lotte Mellor weigh a chemical solution. The Cheni- istry assistants perform many duties. They help the student during experiment, distribute materi- als, prepare solutions, and help keep the lab neat. 4 1 0 'Q' . , ' 09521 ' i M illl!llUlWiW!.i ' can h e without l no wledg . .-l t .imma rlliim t , I inn if dttiiw f d lt M 1 ln iii mn itil 3 ui lll fl'.S'T .-l LITTLE .lllllflf .fil1fl'.S'7i1ll:'.N'7f Cathy Chandler and Katy Collar observe at slide they have prepared. Biology assistants help students with disseetions. assist in correcting tests and perform inainy duties lor the hiology teachers. L: ,fr An T112-lC'lll1'R-.S'TUDlL'fVfS', Chemistry and biology lah assistants ure ai l'C1ll asset to the stntleni. .is will .is to tht' teacher they serve under. Not only do they ease the work ol' the latter. lint they can explain to the ioiwmi in lqinguage he can understand perhaps more readily. First row, I.. to R,: l'att Waiigli. lxatlix 1 liaiiillti. Hiiiilt. limit, miiilt Anderson, Barb Baldwin, Lynn Stanton, Charlotte Mellor. Second row: Lintlii Hpiiigligi, St .iilfi iiiiiiii :limi 4'i,ntlii.i Curtis, Sandy Losey, Sandy Langlorcl, Marie Pawley, Sue Siinpson. 'l'liii'd iw iii Y tl I lf, 'M i li ii f,.1ll:i-, Drum, Becky Beaty, james Matthews, Kay Coffar. Bill Sapelak. Fifurtli i-ow: Sit i 'fa tit' ' ii .X ld Vim Long, Larry Howard, Chuck Riley, Tom Fuller, xloAlyee Pctersrin. Sally M uplex . m.,,,.3-,3 5.25- ,!.itJ.1 tal. -S, itzilj altktbtlliiltitilliulitlllillilll f 'H' r 'T'. -.-1-, l-:A.Vt5i.1QMgfM :..i.q'gg:i.U ' V., l A iqllgail, QB? 4' .. ' I W. 4i1 i ideal.-1-13' WF.-vii. , -' . ' - FSQQ5, if i 4 t - :'-i 4-A- git-?g+Yq:',5Q:i1'-Af. il .. gtg iffi , ?l.'lf'v-g2'Lij'3 X '- 5gf,S.lis:.- fi . 2.?,',-'T' -v. ., -,f i . ' -1-Q JQ -- Jggip LEA VUVC FOR WORK, Go to school half the day and go to 1 ,,, fllliilktiikilwatiiliiii ,..., -1. '6Better master of one than ,lack of all trades. HARD WORKERS, The members ofthe Co-Op work hard at school and at their place of employment. Valuable experience is gained on the job. Members of Co-Op are from L. to R., first row: Richard Martin. Brenda Greer, Georgia Kostin, Barb Batchelor, Martha McKinley, Mr. Rotsel. Second row: Bev Gaines. Carol Armstrong. Liz Barton, Alice Edgar. Third row: Saundra DeFlorio, jan Gibson, Joyce McBurney, Georgina Breadon. Peggy Lake. A f M...f.tw,f.w-,.,,..w ' ,.,.f,fr5.,u,' - Q 16 I work the other half. This is what the members of Co-op do. They are from L. to R.: Clarice Hurst, Georgina Breadon, Georgia Kostin, Joyce McBurney and Martha McKinley. Q9- ,,- Mrs. Shaurt who teaches second grade. CADl:'T TEACHING, A future teacher, Mary Cate, goes to Lebaron Ele' mentary School for one hour a day to observe and cadet teach. She 3551515 7 rl! - in l ,ilu W yh tt l d aide' ml t1'i11!ulIii1llii.Wi!1KIM- ,- M ' I DNV T lx','X'0llf Discussing a lu- ture lield trip are Pat Durfee and Sally Mapley. This year some ol' the mem- hers ol the eluh were doing volunteer work at the County Infirmary, LO0K T0 THE FUTl'R1i These girls look forward to a career in nursing. They are. I., to li.. first row: Pat Durlee. Sally Mapley, Lona Tripp, Second row: Delores Whitehead. Linda Beyer, Kathy Dewitt, Betty Saunders. Charlotte Mellor, Sharon Stadler. Third row: Helen Neaves, Juani- ta Buero, Cheryl Soule, Pat Klohnock, Lee Luxon. 6'Sehools hide future premiere. , AND THEY WILL TEACH, The Future Teachers' Club has heen active this year, Besides the initiation. l they held their annual tea in the lihrary. to which the faculty was also invited. The F'TiX also made a home- 3 Coming float. First row, L. to R.: Mary lane Iloisington, Pam Parker. Nicole Knillen. President. ,Io Alyee Peterson, Susie Franklin Second row: Mr, Glenn Cheek. jackie Morris, Judy U'Dea. Sherry Keineipp, Sandy Keineipp, Sandy Thaekey, Wanda Sehnekenhurger, Sue Trousedale. Third row: Mary Cate. Linda Spangler, Sue Scott, Donna Young. Shirley Reeve. Marie Pawley, Carole Leach. Linda Moore. Fourth row: Delores Koenig, Wilma Ogans, Trudy Lauinger, Cathy Chandler. Cynthia Curtis, Pam jones. jeniller Par- ker. Fifth row: Carol Powers. Pat Nlcliride, Sue Bragan, Dorothy Dow. Penny Pritchard. Gloria Giddings. Lesley Seymour, jane Ridley. 5 I ' H iUi5 'lllwll 'Let the root be good, and the fruit Yi-lKE il LETTERQ' Members ol the Future Secretaries' Club are from I.. to R.. first row: Georgina Breadon, Barb Vanllorn, Brenda Greer. jovce XlCBurnev. Second rowz Janie Chism, Diane Williams, Dorothy Robinson, Joann Jones. Ethel Eugene. Karen Krutchfield, june- RIcConnahay. Third row: Lorraine Motsinger. Karen Harvey, Pat Markam, Claudia Cook, Judy Lougheed, Elaine Hertel, Carol Ferich, Sharon Bruno. Fourth row: Mrs. West, Clarice Hurst, Marlene Wagner, Marlyn johnson, Carol Corlcie, Marlyn Radecki, Pat Klobnock. C ll'llU'S ,Yl:'Xf- While Pat xlanette takes lunch money lroin llelen lloatright, Nancy Reid awaits her next cus- toiner. This is one of the many jobs the cafeteria helpers perlorin, IEUAIV I Splffllx' T0 , . . . The officers of Future Secretaries' Club plan future activities. They are from L. to R.: Barbara Vanllorn, Brenda Greer, Joyce Nlclinrney, and Georgina Breadon. I r l shall not e evil. 09' l I 1 l l HELPING 0UYf The Cafeteria helpers are from L. to R.: Meridith Cascaddan, juanito Buero. jan Gibson, jim Carney, Al Wadley, and Dave Myre, These helpers have many jobsg they wash dishes, serve students, and work as cashiers. This job lasts about an hour a day and the students are paid for it. , . 5 l i v GETTING OUT EQUIPIIIENYT' The gym assistants are from L. to R., Sharon Norberg, Bev Benson. Sharon Cruno, Betty Strevel, Penny Pritchard, Shirley Reeve, Gail Terlllarsh and Pat Klobnock. These girls assist Miss McConnell and Miss Lackie in many ways. They pass out towels, take shower numbers, and help teach during swimming. 2 mf' l lilllll 'l , utll' Ml, lltl ,pit li' :U ilctcrll hall. .n PW' Us ffulfl Er lui ,cg ,,,, 'NIUIWDTIHMHXIH nl ,,...., if lm. R .var Q I 3 an-...ls W 4317 6Contribute all ou can, take Sally Mapley Editor-in-Chief julie Fleetwood Organization Editor Dorothy Boyd Faculty Editor Sharon Stadler Senior Editor Sue Scott Sports Editor Carol Corkic Sophomore and junior Editor fm-f dr Ulm' Claudia Edwards Claudia Cook Elaine Heftel Co-editor ofjunior Section Advertisement Editor Intramural Sports Editor w f7 Wir, . -SU- -wx, 4 wliihlu A hugh SMU li what ou must ,lL,ll0ST CU.1ll'Ll:'Tl:'lL Typing a picture schedule is one of the lintil steps in putting it together. Sharon Ahncy observes while Laurel Mctlurdy types. Everything has to he ready be- lore the photographer comes to take the pictures. THE ,'lPPRl:'rYTl!.'l:'.S1 The new members ofthe Avalanche stuff learn that there are many aspects of putting at year book together. Much ol' this learning takes place by watch ing old members at work. HDISCUSSIJVC THE THEJWE OF THE YEARBOOIC' The Ava- lanche staff from L. to R. are: Sue Scott, Claudia Cook, julie Fleetwood, Carole Gorkie, Dorothy Boyd, advisor, Mr. Kenneth Fergusong and Sally Mapley. The staff spends many hours on choosing a theme for the book. When one edition ofthe Avalanche is finished, work 'begins on the next edition. Many hours are spent on theme, cover, copy, and the processing of pictures. IW-ilR'iWiY'iliW!1 lflWl 66 ithout knowing the force of words, it is impossible to know men. 1' ur S THE 1m'.i11L1,vE IS , . . SPOHSM Of the Polaris, Miss Sheppard. g0ffS OVCT some business with S u san Killen and l.ll'1Clil Saranen. Many hours go into the produc- tion of one Polaris. , 1. . 95-.W 9519? I ' Q Q HIGH SCHOOL fUURNALIS7'S Mem- bers of Quill and Scroll are L. to R-119 row, julie Fleetwood, Sally Maplffy- 2nd row, Linda Saranen, Ethel Eugene, Susan Killen, Bill Deacon, Vera Ervin, BCH Schweitzer. Qvuill and Scroll is an inter- national honor society for those PCOPIC who have contributed in the field of high school jou'rnalism. 3- -- '- -r al' Ki WX l . t 1 J 51 . 'M' l N A fl P 'A 1:4411 ,.., 5 12' 2. ' ' 5 f, , , 'VJ if WWW . , 45924 'flggwaidv u V . .4 .. - .f aww, , If -an ,f .- 1 ,,'. f , is wa . .- .9 ' ,Leg W g' f gkw j , Z, THIS LOOKS lVTl:'R1:'STlVC. Going over some recent copies ol the Polaris are the staff members who are L. to R.: lst row, Maria Iliades, Club Editorg Vera Ervin, Business Managerg Bill Deacon, Sports Editorg Susan Killen. Asso- ciate Editorg Linda Saranen, Editor-in-Chiefg jim Stephens, Ethel Eugene, Advertisement Manager. 2nd row,S1-mls, Kath, Darlene Floyd, Circulation Managerg Kave Hudson, Brenda Bridger, Eleanor Carney, Steve Cobb, Becky Beaty- 4-.,,.-.f. 1 1 , l l G:-rl .R yr t X1 . 5 I 9 he--+1 1 CAjV'T FIND lf Ethel Eugene and Vern Ervin look lor some back copies of the Polaris. The Polaris is puhlislit-tl lu' weekly for the benclit ofthe Pontiac No1'tlwi'n stutlt-ut lmtlx ull Y 'ii 'I '--::'.:'j' -'pr5.q:-3 'yr regr- l ffmryll' ':'ilfQffiv. I1. L. gf Mfg OW sn-L .M-IJJI x A x. , ., - 'Q It., . V e E R1,x'jll'i.l ' l l , 'f,. 1 .g' . ' WHt1UWW Wfhe cautious seldom err 9' 449' CASH UR Tlilllz' PAIQIIIQVT' Student union representatives collect student union payments during their third hour class so that the student body can attend school activities and special as- semblies at a reduced rate. The representatives are, from L. to 7 ,.,, Xl lNlLl.,'llf lNlU'.Nf fl IJULLAIJ ,tl lVlil:'K, Secu1id semester Student Union Represenlzttives are fruin L. lu li.: lst row, Cami Kuerner, Diane Willizuns, Brenda, flreer, Ethel 1'1lXf1,CllC,,lilll Klztsrni, Znd row. Linda Rowhni, Sue Stott, Wilnizi Ogzins, Davt ORGANIZATIONS - 58 l mv- ll I mhgllih' illlf M' DID l0Uj01N STUD!-A I' L NIUA THIS 11- 1131 1116 sm lhe st nfl keeps records ol' the collections the third hour represen- dent Union staff are from L to R Lindt XX luldlllb Sandy XX dl titix es make. The 57.00 collected enables the student to attend lace Diane Hunter Brenda Dang Candy Lughgnbdgh Q Ula home sports events, special assemblies. receive the Polaris every Doohn Sue Bragan Betty Baylex udy Xoung Carl Edu ards Other week and receive am Avalanche. 5' - N 5 E. 1. 1321 gf LET'S Sjfjff' 'jylqjlqg Muiug 1'gtwsi'tls li-r '5ilitlf'r1I l'iixl,-ii if Sue Briiggin, stiiilciit riitunigii ih i-1- t .iii mail' K-UWflS Z that have to lie kept :mil 'ww 1' '-' ' ' l -' ll' W' r Corded in ortlri' lo sixgiylr 'N 'V l l i5'l ll'll Union cm-d. gtgi ifg ..,- - A i4,h.,y.s -,.-v .sf .,.-a,:',f3l,miQ'w,ts'r1.si?? . .. . XC-Q mg, -ws - ,-.,.'-Q bi:-q.t,13g?.., ,gig , , is ,,. 1, 1.5 ,,.. ., ,. , .-tfQf,,'r y :.7.:.Zf44::Pg E gli., ff. -' -W., r 'V wwf: Q- ' f r f-T-,fs 411- -.A kt Ev RL-l ' zmri. ' f 5 - 1:'i Z'f-1'QilrZl:Z'L'f. 1l51i 'i?1l5f'rf' I 1:1 ' ' - ilu A-L! 5 mv xl v N rvlwlulxrnnpgyiipwngg,qm1':a4Lv:.,9fl-:tgirla.:wL 1vyu:,q-11rg: , ., , g f fl f f' ' ' ' 44 H , f ,Zi 'f f V, CM 1'- 1 'ZA' Manu , f f fy! lu , Wal-, I f,.,' ', pg V ,,, new 115. f Mi! gif 7 Uv: , Q Q.. f 4 , Oh , K . 5' , Aj, 1 I KLA? , ' Q lyk , , Q V . 1 I I ,,,,, ' If 'mf-r.W A, W QW ' 1' K Muff' f' ff f , ,W , W , , ,,,, f 'fl MW .5 me ORGANIZATIONS - 60 l , .1 , .Il ,mmm I K NIKE I for Genffi ' slowli Om Li. QU bu rmotious. Tiff mind llit if lor withoutllt Komhrtli Of the Inspector General. lllt lout ifll ' -' t.. A .i , .. J.: mei' mimi and perleasdf is they dmot tori OU Pll' proplt Hifll that tht W that actori tl ii 'A PL,-ll'L'YC THIL' lf0Ll:'S. Under the talented direction of 'l'ony Chiarilli, the Northern Players have had an unbroken succession ingful tragedies. First row, I.. to R.: Kathy Chandler, june Max- wdl, Mary Gilmore. Brenda Lewis, Pat Waugh, Deanna Vinyard. wr Cook, Diane Giles. Susan McCeen, Helen Neaves. Third row: beiundii I GSEIJEL and cult group fi 0 s-J 1 would lf B nf-J of hits. The plays have ranged from farcical comedies to mean- Second row: Linda Maline. Elaine Hertel. Susan Scott. Claudia lil Ti f' Scarlet Rutlierlord. Sue Simpson. Carol Xlagner. Maria lliades. Pam Pruett. Phyllis llardy. l.esta Stanley. lioh Dugan. Nlr. Chie arilli. Fourth row: Mary plane lloisington. Becl-:y Beatty. Carol hlCl,tfl'lllld, Pat Horner, Cecelia Pierce. Sherry Mason. Simone Blanchard, Andy Hives. Fifth row: BCIlSCl1WCllZCl'.Blllll21SillgCf. Barb johns. Sally llilderley, Pat Durfee. Paula Dalby. Elgin Peterson. Sixth row: Dwight Coe, David Campbell. Duane Shaw. Cary Carpenter. Ceorge Koyach. Sid Borders. Larry Howard. , ll.'llx'l:'-UI' Alf TISTRKH The 'Phespians demonstrate one of the most dillicult. yet important parts of any theatrical production. Linda Ixlaline demonstrates on Sue Scott the correct way to start the application of the hase for stage make-up. George Koyach shows one way that a moustache could turn out. Other Thespians present are Pam Pruett. Ben Schweitzer. Scarlet Rutherford. Elgin Peterson. and Sid Borders. HA CUOD SCENE A scene from Pon- tiac Northern Players' full production bull i , 1... TIF.-LiTC1 .. .?3iWlWM'!N1lV1l W-.- I 'H vf 11 X V. , ,f W, W' f' W 2 2 W z - ,gfvii ' A y : , i, ig , ji- Z7 3' L, Zh Nw- Q WM XS? 1 4 fav 7 if 2 MU 'W W A 3 4 WM J, f 1 sem A f ggfwf f I ,, ,ww fwhmep-+ , '12 f X ,wmwm gi , .1 Q ' 'W x 1 X H p , f' Z in lm- ! i ' , vm n i mr A ,C : f ' X J ' M , M W w wx W V ,iff 2 My W ,f , , ' ,W U! kg if l 1 X WE!!! X W , X ,A - ,J I v 1 . 3 ff x I A x ' 3, 7 H, I b 4 5 6 'G Q ,J , w i 1 l My. fi. I V W , f.,f w. f h ORGANIZATIONS - 62 ll 1 1 V ,Jam 1lH'1:1':r --um : 1.-...w1,........ .. . -.-. ......l.....-,,...v. ......... - ---V Wa, my Nh m uw P Rm fuk Wh F111 . UG. MMI UGFEYIIIHUFHIIHPLTWXIIIWBEHHWIUIIWZ -- . 9 fi- Q Q X, wwxx , 1 iw- , g Q x.-rf W .1 i 'K' Y an , , Q 'r v. .V x 1 4. J Y X Kx , ,I I ' s W A M in f 5 ' an I Rvws T , yn, 4? U 5r1, LZ rv' , ,, , V ? s. , , 4 w 7 ff gl 2' f fi ff 2 f 4' f?,'2 1 Z 7 2,5173 Mg 4114-Wffffyg 'M - ' ,4.Q,,,x f 1 44 ff Q V, 7 , W 5 4 YZ, HZ , ' Y' , 5 , 3 if T W1 47 ., if ff' 1 3' f f---w-Q- , -.. . AMA INAJLMNIILML is f 4 ,f,? ,pf 7, f i W f W, :pf . -,ms ' L' J ' - L - 2 ORGANIZATIONS 63 fd! Aj, nh, 'v llke Jade, ji: f f N Vo CAL IZINC, The Senior Boys Ensemble are from L. to R.: john Run- yan, Doug Smith, Don Teets, Ron McGlone, Bruce Mann, Bill Basinger, Paul QF' X fl 51 lilc- 'XL D-ilu: f l'l'1Ui0y l- W1 xl in L qi ,U ,,1,,,,.,,i,.,. .,,.-......., 'f N a . ll nor common hke stone? l PRACTICE JIIAKES PERFECT The Senior girls ensemble take Pain jones, Mary Willard, Clurlu Doolin, judy Lougheed. Pat a minute from rehearsal to have their picture taken. These girls GOl1SI112il1. 5ffC0l1Cl row: Cynthia Curtis. j0AlyCe l'etCrSOI1, Sur PC1'f0Tl'D for many Clubs and organizations. They are from L, to Sparks, Dorothy Boyd, Gail Terklarsch, Penny Pritchard, Lor- R., first row: Cheryl Montgomery, jackie Morris, Linda Spangler, raine Motsinger, Leslie Seymour. M lfltlllllx Milli' RTW Ll gill-l SHI UU , , -i WMIBV. iiliiflllf' Marine, Giles Kandi, Paul Little, Dayne Thomas, El- gin Peterson. The boys meet after school and inthe mornings to practice. l HOLD THAT fVOTl:', The junior girl's ensemble, the Yelvettones, is one ol' the specialized vocal groups at Northern. For most of the girls, this is the second year with the group, First row. I.. to R. are: Pam Pruett, Augie Salas, Linda Sziranen, Shirley Keeth. Delores Whitehead. Second row: Batrh Payne, Beki La- Zelle, Beverly Fox, Diane Giles, Donna Swain. Phyllis Hardy. Third row: Marla Loyd. Diane Needham. Mary jane H oisington, Pat Durfee, Cecelia Pierce, Dorothy Dow. tmrmw1nm: ' ' 4 - - i vu. MUllH'W Wish to he rare like jade, ' 99 not common llke stone - z UKEEPLVC TOGETHER, The orchestra members are from L. to R.: Bill Deacon, Alan Anderson, Mr. Apple, Trudy Lauinger and Terry Bixby. These students practice every morning. Because ofthe smallness ofthe group. each member gets much attention and help. ffl SOLOIS 71 Bill Deacon practices on his solo. He is the orchestra's soloist. NOTICE THIS, Mr. Apple is showing some- thing important to Trudy Lauinger, Alan Ander- son, and Terry Bixby. Our orchestra is two years old now. It was added to Northern's curriculum last year. 'WMF' !k13!lllNlWi Heaven mean to be ENf0YINC THE .'1ll'S1I,', Listening while Shari Ludy plays one of the many songs sung in Bible Club are Dave Bihl, Alan Somers, Lark Whiting, Pat McBride and Delores Tapp. Alan Somers is the club's song leader. one with God? ' fl! . f E rf C I V fa Q f IT S7fA1TE.S' HERE, Mr. Willson points out a passage of the Bible to Lark Whiting. Alan Somers, Dave Bihl and Pat MCB ride. il -irc' llrgiwii VW i . evil mr Whom HCOJVDUCTIJVC A MEETING, President Lark Whining opens a inee-ting ul' the Bible tlliih. The members ure. lst row: Pat McBride. 2nd row: L. to H, Claiiiclin l'lflWdI'ClS. Shari Liicly. llfirh llilh-ills. ill-lll'L'lYl1lllllgl,. llallnclu Wells. 3rd IOW: Carol Koerner, Laura Caushiix. llzii'lx,irai Ringihloni. lWi.iii.i Lliligs 41h rim Xliiil. Yiiicenl. Alun Somers, Dave Bihl. This year guest speakers lmvi- his-vii iiivingil ri- 'xiii il, iw -lv iliiif Films li.iw I-U,-ii slmwii pertaining to youth and the Christian life '45 fi w ks its Q tad?-SN, wi S? M v W 1' gf, L hp 35:1 Agia RM 6'There can be no mischief sure PUQITIAE Nt- V SEHQO ll'l:' lf.'l!VlJ TUCl:'Tlll:'R FUR HARfl7flNlf Huskie band mem bers are from L. to' R.: First row: Terry Prudhomme, Carl Cas cacldzul. Danny Kane, Lesta Stanley, Robert Carr, Mary Heiamil ler. Phyllis llurcly, june Maxwell, Linda Manns, Susie Kosheba ,Ioan Willis, Norma ll ulctt, Carol Miller, john Hon, Mike Richer Terry Wchh. 2nd row: Steve Poosch, Richard Robingson, Bob ' WW - fy. ff X ,,f7,f Y, f f fy 4, ,H W f W h e e is nl u S i C o 9 9 THE HORN Ron Crenshaw has a bigjob handling W . Q, X I I miilmc' X Suilfll ion. l Ilublllgsl f d ti W llll if Oulu! r Q. , iw il- will tall bi ,ve Hlfllfl' in. Bob mfil' Grant, Bob Burteh, Darrel Dugas, Bob Church, Terry Taylor, Pam Harroun, Meredith Cascaddan, Chuck Wright, Virginia Cheek, Paula Dalby, john Pacene, Ron Course. 3rd row: Ron Crenshaw, Bob Smith, Doug Ingamells, Tim Kaul, Mike Har- mon, Charles Keller, Elwyn Tatu, Don Anderson, Larry Gal- braith, Ron Carr, Rick Pacene, and Gary Eldridge. the tuba. All band students practice diligently and show great interest in band activities, ifif T Si'? 'F3'1Ui'Lf'2Tf- Q New-N T ,, V :,:,9fif,e,3gf. ref 5 1 2,91 X- 1 -.'5.il. i , -. .- '- H A 7 if ' . j if-T M. , ---.-,V . ,V .J ,,'- '-', f f, ,- I . 5- , , -'-, ' , ,,.Y, 1 w'w',', f f 9, '- NWW!N -V ' 1, 'A man of a noble mind see R WE f,'Ul'LD D0 Tllflfu Planning the Saint l'atrick's Day Dance are I,. to R4 Dave Gruber, Dayne Thomas, and jim Kimmel. LETTER WINNERS, The Varsity Club members are from I to R lst ruff Elw T t - , R ' ' row: Mr. Willson, Alex Hiller, Skip Mcllroy, Charlie Wilson, Bill Mueller, Crubcf gn 'a U bboger Jackson, Steve Damds, Mike Burklow' Dave H d enms Hu le. 4th row: Chuck Riley, Mike Moczarski, Wayne Al Wadley, jim Kimmel, Mr. Ha . 2n row: Bob Basinger Skip Erwin Dmicls C H ' 1 C ., u ' d ' Tom Sokol, Mike Marcum, Don Wcyer, Todd Twichel, Dick Quick, Don lg ,,, C I Ury dywar l Ernie Humphreys' Larry Hayward' Larry Cheek' Teets. 3rd row: Ernie Slrozeski, Phil Strong, Carl Cascaddan, Milton Wood, ORGANIZATIONS 70 1 p,cr o cman, Dean Souden, Dayne Thomas. mmuumumw - -- i the good in others and not their evil. NSPIRITED BACKERSH The members ofthe Pontiac Northern Pep Club back up their team in many ways, cheering, selling programs, making signs, and running the concession stand are just a few of their various activities. The members are, L. to R., first row: N. Kniffen, S. Bragan, Peterson, C. Hurst, P. Mc- Bride, M. Cate, O. Solas,j. McEachern, S. Goodrich, D. Hunter. Second row: P. Ditmar, D. Toney, M. Lingers, H. Hertal, M. Wagner, C. Cook, S. Inman, D. Robinson, K. Devitt, B. Sanders, S. Losly. Third row: M. Johanson, C. Tallon, B. Garner, K. Butler, C. Drum, B. Ringblom, S. Hursch, jones, D. Dow, P. Bilkey, P. Reeve, K. Coffar. Fourth row: S. Norberg, Mor- ris, P. Williams, B. Greere, B. Van Horn, M. Iliades, C. Magner, E. Eugene, L. Irevin, P. Davis. Fifth row: S. Abney, S. Killen, P. Horner, D. Giles, J. Gillotte, C. Cudnohufsky, K. Norberg, J. Parker, C. Coleman, J. Kayga, K. Chandler, P. Parker, S. Reeve. Sixth row: D. Swan, P. Johnston, P. Hatman, L. Reynolds, S. McGeen, M. Hill, B. Payne, B. Baldwin, L. Stanton, S. Stadler, S. Simpson, C. Curtis, L. Beyer. Seventh row: D. Weyer, D. Quick, S. Simpson, C. Curtis, L. Beyer. Seventh row: D. Weyer, D. Quick, M. Burklow, C. Ashley, Kimmel, M. Vincent, R. Harroun, T. Lauinger, S. Scott. ,Q was xivdm ufklol' D.. kL PV 0.NLl'.?.'7 C'l1','V7f9. ,lezmiie Klzmltfiw ,md I-'nfl Knvga sell Porn Poms to raise iiinmv V1 VP ' 'ul' ll'-til'-H11 'H also sold. 1 ZF -. ,, . .4g... ,W ,. 9 7 i pl! K8 --......-I' vu- !lilHIWl81l1lWWll'llllTl 1 T. ll 'Z V . 1 S, J S SA TISFIEDX' The yell the cheerleaders and the whole student body gave when Northern beat Central for the first time at basketball. Besides cheering, the cheerleaders do many other thingsg sponsor dances, sell Candy, and attend cheerleading Camp in the summer where they learn new cheers. The varsity cheerleaders from I,. to R. are: Sandy Anderson, Lynn Stanton, Sharon Verway, Sharon Norberg and Barb Yan Horn. 66 . A man of a noble mlnd seeks to perfect l qc f gf . , ,, f-5 g , ,X ' ,V f A M JI- 1 f ,h-J , 4 K , f ,AN TL, T N.-P ll'I:V V15 nor ,t Tli,-1.11 ,lovin Wlzllflz' GONNA SllUl'T ,rw The ,.,,r,i,,, d,Cer1md,,,S above are Smd Anderson Lynne Stanton, Captain, Sharon Verwey, Sharon Norberg, and lltirh Vztnllorn Together witl1thejVls d h a take part in assemblies, have :in annual candy sale, and holster school spirit in gener'il l 1 qua , t ey ' 1 fha erfei the good in others, not their evil. I 0RrllI.fVC A lf The junior Varsity cheerleaders form a vic- tory V. l'ICTORl'.' l'ICTORl'.' THATS OUR CRY! Although the main function of the junior varsity cheerleaders is to lead tc' the cheering at functions, they participate fully in all financial projects and do everything else the varsity squad V' - does, save steady cheering at varsity games. Tliej,V. squad is, Captain. Mary Ellen Hill: Nancy Calioez Cheri Mon- roeg Bev Bensong Susan Mcfleeng and Nancy jones. frgull- ,ji thfi' IA '4u.. 'ff A n ff - .t - 551.55 '- W S6-1.-QQ X. ,. ,. V , T' .Ann lsr 'ff fi Wh f fn :iam , , fgaiwmr f ' 0 f I WZ? I V, l,,1:' ' f . ef ' f 4' if f if '- J ff 'wzeiwi , f , 1 - V ,U ,.,, , N . ,K gjfq, , ,, ' ': ,W-,,,f y,g,5f-W-fygww ' - , , ' 4 v fn, L 'u . xv , ,, ,, , 55922 A Q2 A J W -1 4 1 IT TAKES A HEAP OF LEARNING... . . . to get through 12 grades of school. Now, it's your cap and gown, your diploma...a rewarding climax to say the least. But is this the end? We think not. This is just the beginning of another new era in your lite. You are on your way to greater challenges, more important decisions. Will it be college? Spe- cial training? A job? Choose care- fully. . . and wisely. We invite you to investigate the opportunities with us and we will gladly assist qualified graduates in enrolling at the General Motors Institute. But, whatever your desires or am- bitions, we wish you every success. And we know, as you do, complet- ing i2 years of learning has been the 'first important step in accom- plishing your goal. Gi A M Convoiamiom CORPORATION w S ARUCK- COACHES Fnom 7. T0 so Tons GMC Truck 8. Coachfa General Motors DivisionjPontiac Mich -Jlllt.. i 'iiillillwilillfiillllililllllllli -- llK F Q 1 ' I I r I'-vv1Hrn..,, -v ww- , I u IIIIWLP A man of no61e mind seees to perfect tHe good in ofHers and not tHeir evil 3Cu1tg .e 1. em.umm.uL - mmwunrnw Y :islam O :'l - 'i w-. W'55lmWY1'NWMH1WF?l w ,.,.. ., ll.,'H'U'fYT'T'!'w-N111'I' w '1' j ' Q , ' 3 , I !'L -num----7 fu... My hobbies that carr them far apart 'Q 'COME AND CET If Yes, the teachers do it too even though students McLr icken looks as though he s in i hurry with only a cup of coffee in sometimes wonder if they have time between all the assignments they make his hand up. Most of the faculty eat quite nice meals in their lunch room but Nlr 'N The average teacher at Northern is deep- ly involved in outside activities. Some are coaches, sponsors of clubs, or just all around participants in every association. Even Mr. Duffy and Mr. Wargelin enjoy going to sports events during the season. This shows real school spirit! WHAT A PLAKN Extremely interested in Pontiac Northern's Homecoming game, are from L to R Two Berkley Scouts, Mr. Wargelin, and Mr Wilson By the facial expressions it is pretty hard to tell just what is happening but Northern's game against Walled Lake ended in a loss. u Q - MHilltM Pontiacfs Board of Edt L 41? I sf!! a A BREAK WELL D1:'S1:'RVED, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Super- intendent of Schools, has done many things for our city schools during his years of devoted service. Being Superintendent is not the easiest job in the city, but the expression on his face makes you think he has never had a problem to contend with. ' .-l,'XYlTll1:'li' l'Rll1iLl:',11. ,'l,X'llTlll1'R rlll:'1:'TI,YC, Pontiac's Board of Education meets regularly in order to maintain a good educational system in Pontiac schools. Attending this meeting is Rlr. Lyn Cracians, a well known architect, discussing plans for a new school with members of the Board and some ofthe Administration Directors. Paying close attention are Mr, Crew, Mr, Fell. Dr. Godsell? Trustee: Mr. Griffin? Secretaryg TlI.iT TIME IS FIVE. As Mr, Lindquist, Director of Secondary Education. takes a phone message, Mr. Embree, Director of Guidance and Pupil Personnel, writes it down to insure against forgetting about the appointment. Both men work hard but thoroughly enjoy it. .,. mm .1ll'ST lllt' ,-l Htlflz' IL-ll' SU.1ll:'WlIERE, Mr. Graff, Director of y A l n lll is igti Jr cor ln si 1 ldut ition seems 15,1115 mt uro inn or t lduct lric t gn t sturhnls tht best progi tm possl 1 t 14 r , Ll .S'l:'l:', Mr. llzxlii I i e't ol l' V '. cal C iz ' , 5 to It to think ol a new tyl ' ol! g': l th-l'liysit'al 'I 'zlion 'Jtpirtinent in tht: city schools. Building hoclies is an important pjoh and Nli ll2lSlllljll'l' s of ' I .Vi .':'tl'. .lv H t-su' ima. . .v Vocational liducation. finds it hard to keep his appointments straight. M ll' Administration Promote Education ' Rev. Parker? Vice-Presidentg Mr. Andersonflf Presidentg Dr. Whitnier Xlrs 'Xlihalelt Trusteeg Mr. Suttfi Trusteeg Mrs. Sommerville, Dr. Whitmer's secretary Mr Iacs and mtendem of Schoolg 15 m Charge of the department Mr Smith, also an architect, One member ofthe Board, Mr. Osniun, a trustee is n pictured because Ofiuness' ment is lll no wax small in importance and it takes ii Members of the Pontiac Board of Education. el rat CONCERT COMING UR Among Mr. George Putnum's duties as Director of Music Education, is the honor of being guest con- ductor at many of the Pontiac School's Concerts held in llw fall and spring. Mr. Putnum enjoys his work very much and there- fore puts himself completely into it. secretaries and certified personnel- 'ANOTHER INTERVIEW Director of Certified and Secretarial Personnel is Mr. Lewis Crew, who has an abundance of responsibility along with his Mr. Crew must use his better judgment which has proven sound in thc 'i WWWm - ' 66Each countr has its lawsg R If . A 1 M r. Phillip W argelin Principal THE RU.-lRl,YC CRU1VD, Mr. Wargelin has a hard job quieting the student body to introduce our speakers. He plays a major part in all assemblies and in most cases acts as chairman. TASTE Tlllz' lil TTElf,Yk'.S'.S' KY Tllk' ,lllf. Mr. McCracken isu't really mad because ol' hav- ing his picture taken, he was just a victim ol circumstances. Mr. Mcflracken is in charge ot' attendance and tries to stress good attendance to Northern students. He also manages the audio- visual program and schedules the auditorium to outside groups. GOING UP ,IIICHTYE-iST The new construction at Northern has caused only a few problems. like windy halls and drippy corners, but in the long run it will look terrific when finished. Mr. Wargelin, Mr. McCracken. and Mr. Duffy look pleased over the progress being made even in the severely cold weather. .w 2 WW' N ,W-M- - ' FACULTY 82 Mr. Donald Mcflracken ,Xdministrative Assistant each famil its regulations. f 1 . 2 i 5 5 i 2 2 g . Z 1 3 5 Q 9 4 1 i K E s 5 5 3 3 5 0 Mr. Vernell Duffy Assistant Principal 'A PEACEFUL NEGOTIA TIOJW' Mr. Wargelin seems to be having a small conference with Mrs. Wiersema and Mr. Wilcox. These teachers, being chairmen of their departments, often report to Mr, Wargelin at certain times during the year. x4W!r. Mgmt, WOMEN ,MEN SAK The old saying that women are always on the phone seems to be going through Mrs. Kilgore's mind as she waits patiently for Mr. Duffy to finish dictating a letter. Mr. Dufly often finds that he has many obligations at the same moment. but one must always be given preference, Mr. Duffy has many jobs, among which are: advisor to the Student Council, Senior Class Officers, and the Prom Committee, A 1 2 ? a 2, Q? g. ,Q 1 W.ll'llllLWi.1LM. .'3l ' -1 T 1- 3 -sun 'lWl'HIIl'l!lWHll1'f1l l l I l Wfrue goodness springs from a man's 1 l L l , i Vi l l PRETTY COUD GRADES, Miss Jacobs is counselor for many ofthe seniors and here she goes . over Betty Strevel's record card to see how Betty is doing in her work, Along with counseling, Miss MISS Betty Murphy Jacobs teaches World History. She has traveled extensively and students enjoy her slides and movies of all the interesting sites of the world. KEEPING IfVFOR,'lIED, With entrance requirements always changing. Miss Murphy must read new catalogues regularly so she can do her best as a coun- selor. Miss Murphy also teaches English in the Pilot Course, which is a real challenge when there are so many students. l 5 I f 1 l l i l Mrs. Ann Ess Morrow ive-, CK N.: i - ,V il ini! ll 1 COLLl:'CE AND ITS WONDERS, Mr. Maturo and Mr. Renda discuss the lldVill1l2lgCS of one college over the others to advise their students more Wi5f-ly in choosing a college to attend. Mr. Maturo teaches Civics and American Problems in the Pilot Course while Mr. Renda teaches gym and also counsels- l Lf... 1 I own heart. ll men are born ood 'A SUMMIT CONFERENCE Often all the counselors meet to discuss student problems and new methods of counseling. Here they seem to be comparing student applications with the entrance requirements at Mr. john Maturo ,5 Miss Lillian Jacobs in ' -H iW'6n5lWW!FlWiWll'llll'lI -V N, :fig 'f , ', Wfhe cautious seldom err. Mr. Glenn Cheek SMO0TH AND EASE Mr. Cheek finds teaching Geometry enjoyable, as you can see from his face. Here he is bisecting an acute angle. He looks pretty calm but he wasn't during the Air Force build up, for he is a Captain and was sure he would be called to active duty. Mr. Edwin johnson Mr. Edwin Heikkinen Mr. David Randall Mr. Robert Vamer -ff CARD IUARKUVC TIME Algebra is taught by Mr. Randall who is finding that card marking cdmes fast THE SUN SIIINES lilflflllf' M r. Heikkenin finds it hard to see his trig. when you teach a time consuming sub' tlik a,l b class because ofthe sun but it doesn't stop him from teaching. He also teaches Like 111 the te lee e ge ra' 1 achers, Mr. Randall tries to be as fair physics and does a fineyjob in both subjects, as well as being a football coach. as he can in grades . wma .. IHBHQ t in ,om 4 r ma either for an thln ora ainst an thi ' if? 57 1 lf WHATA CONCOC TIOM Mrxing chemicals is Mr. Xl il- cox, the chemistry teacher at Northern. Mr. Wilcox makes unknowns for his students in an attempt to help them to discover their names. This is only one ofmany interesting class projects Mr. Wilcox presents to his classes. Here he is using the nitric acid test to see what the unknown is. Wm 3 MEN AND WOMENHA VE SAME NUMBER 0FRIB.S1 Mr. Roush m In ll Ill txlium l N K ,dlilfllgcbr tells Mr. Hall of how silly students are in thinking men have one less WW 7 H L L I I 19 rib than women. Taught as a part of the Biology course, students Ol fhenlbdue md llll lfdwllllwwihllllll Wlthout knowln the force o lt IS lmposslble to know men Mwvmwsm. sur' g A UITL -1 STORl Xlrs XX iersenii often looks ox er the books in the library to see if her English classes would enjoy reading them as well 'ts learning more about the world and history This picture was taken only weeks before Mrs XXICTSCIHH became very sick but we are glad to sas she was able to return and finish the 3 ear Mr. Clement Cleveland Mr' Allan Diltmff Mrs. Judith Hansen Lflfvf UAIE PRUBLEMS 'NW' English is often the hardest sub- ject for students to understand but Mr. Kix es tries to make it easier by diagraming. an 38' Mr. Elmer Lee M rs. Mildred Wierscma FACULTY - 88 is t 99 -f' mmf an-with words, Mr William Ayers NI r Anthony Lhianlli Mr. David Kives I' ll' llllam lin. lnthonx tire uwmh ffl l S5332 li ttlf a man ftmmmiuuiriimwwwunmmulull A - - -' i Z1Ti,?1,f1 ear the truth in the mornin , f e ma dle ln the Mrs. Louise Vaughan Mr. Arnold Wilson Mr. Phillip Lifton ggii lln, ji ' ' evening without regret l if. ,n 1 ta. . ,pp .gi 1,m , Sl-'RE IS A BIC PL.'lf.'l:I XVhen students study history under the di- rection of Mr. Dauw and Mr, Schmidt. they find that our history started in foreign lands long before the Americas were discovered. Mr. Dauw is also Northern's Swimming Coach and Mr. Schmidt helps with football. l'LlfASfl.. 'V7' rl fll USl'Hl1'lfl:l Mrs, Vaughan feels that atmos- phere is very important in study- ing, so she decorates the bulletin board with post cards from dil- ferent places in the world. She has some of scenic places in the 15? world as well as famous monu- ments here in the United States. Z . t, a 1 vkril .I A ' i I I I ll Mr. David Schmidt H A SNEAK PLAlf Even though Mr. Will- son is a history teacher and baseball coach, , ' he is still interested in football it seems, f' In , at Most teachers have one hour free each 16, ,, . I day to relax in. Mr. Willson was extremely ill last year and Northern is glad to have him back again. ,Q-Z. 0,-1' o'o.,4:sXXQ -'-he W My WW h.WM .,,, ,, ., ,.,,.WW,.m .,,.A r up! ...3 Xl r. Edward Dauw Alr, C. T. Foresman ' .- ag Tj. 'jay-up 2.171-:six -Van ' angyq init .. i -. ' ti qu QM f 1 H ' . ee 'xtia tg .- 9 1 7 L' E 0 , 2154, fb 3 1 :J i H: f SY if-4. .l Yyx. , J r ,, sv V 158.3 , . i i,-Q 3 iii' 1575'- J-f 51 2 XX if 5 .al 155 .. ig-i f 2 L5 KA U: I- ?-Jh Q SF' l S3 , if 11 as L24 , .af -p ' ' ' T291 ' ' i en' haf . ,-V w mW- . 1 t t . .J ,Neff .16-Je ' . Z -. -.1 ex- .H T'-'93, 35 51 ll! Rllph Rr ,l mul uunal lk mum 1 m hndu' CUUISYB jade, nor common like stone ' DEEP IN THOUGHT Mr Corbiel is concentrating very hard on the paper he is singer udy Ward Sharon Curno and Chevrl 'Vlontgomery Besides teach Correcting He teaches Business Nlath and lyping. mg ftling Nliss Swanson teaches Shorthand and Business English MTS. MHrgarClWCSI 'Xlr Donald Priebe 'Xlrs 'Klan Lou enninqs Miss Helen Swanson A FOOD CHOICE Mr Rotsel, Co-op coordinator of Voca tional Business Education helPS Barbara Payne choose her C, D Courses for her senior year Mr Rotsel has helped manhy students hfllf ll advising business students in the best Dlllgence and thrlft are the Mr. Roger Haskell Mr. hvert Meyer Mr. William Rose Vocational Education ls very important to the boys at North- ern and the teachers in this de- partment try their best to give the boys what they need in train- ing. The success of this depart- ment depends on how good the equipment and instructors are, and we have the best. li roots of wealth and honorf' Rl:'A1Hf Slff CU, Mr. Meyers may look strange with his welding outfit on. but he sure is sale from the flying sparks that will start any minute. Mr, Meyer is also the chairinzin of his department. LOOK, IT' S GOING ARUUNDI' Mr. Balzaririi tries to get his drivers education students thoroughly acquainted with the cars they drive. Here Mr. Balzarini shows Pat Durfee. and Mary Ann Cavanee just where everything is. r Q f A I Q fp 1 f, E W 4' .A riuiwu. w' i - - ' i --- W - iii, :'f',F!'ii1l,'1 Ever hing has its beaut , but not everyone sees lt X Al IT C -1 N TBE L097 Nlr Buller seems to be looking for a missing card. Sure hope he finds it, because many books haxe been lost ox er the years. Books are written knowledge which could last forever if handled right 'NIr Buller tries to teach students how to use their library to their advantage. ,VOT lf,-ID FUR :UV A.1IAT1:'UR, It is hard for Mr. Silvonen to grade art work because ofthe differences in abilities but he does try to give as much advice as he can to a student. Here he is examining one ol' Hecki Stinison's projects. Mr. Silvonen helps a great deal with the floats and decorations for dances during the school year. Mr. Eldon Rosegart W Miss judith Pirry rwf,.i:tuwwtrt:m1muwummwiwu as F - 'S' i ilu' alll language, elarit is everythingf' l l luhu Silt one 1 1 Z tj: 1 r iIr.iIiflldW -4- WOW LOOK AT THE BUTTONS, Mr. Gray has his French and Span- ish classes work in the sound laboratory to gain speaking and listening eign language students, experience. Mr. Gray can tune in any booth he wants to in order to listen .wwfffdw HTRANSLA TE THAT? PLEASE Diane Dumity translates from English I0 German while Mr. Lifton watches with an observing eye. This is the 5 4 t 1 Z H ,eff g ir, rx Q, Z ! ..,,-.N Zi t to a particular student. Mr. Cray also finds time to have a club for for 'T l'.'ll. LETS SEE ,VOllf Mrs. Gary seems to be trying to decide whether , to ive her Latin class an '1:s' t ' t. B ' l ' first year for German at Northern but eventually there will be many more , g , 4 1 1 S lgmlden U1 ,no 5 wr mprewon It looks f , like she is really weighing all the lactors lirst. oreign languages offered. ' ' r Mrs. Christine Gary Mr. Neil Gray , ft is My Q 'N-..... , 53, Y P W v' vi 5 x ,Q 4 ' sefaiawaf, R Z: 9 f 5 'Z-W 450, X11 l'f'w,flv1.f1w .,. zt'wfP'p1,7:1 1 yawn g . , . Q X. it .,.. . . nigga .. 1.- .. . . ., at kr. -,, 1 -. ,,-,w.- .. . K..-A ,-. .-. - . -- 413, ,ii'tF!'i Tl- F' Z 'f i 5' 'l' 4 Better master of one, than ,lack of all trades ff! J A STITCH LY 7l.llE S.-iI'l:'.S' ,YlA'E. Miss Sheppird must knovs the old saxing because here she is at the machine. Miss Sheppard. besides teaching homemil-.ing finds time for Polaris Ski Club and also teaches a class in American Problems. You sure can tell sht s xoung and lull of enthusiasm ll'l1'lClllYf,' Tlllf .S'lTl'.'l- T1U,'Xf Claudia Cowles weight must be just right with smiles like that, Miss Mcflonnell tries to help girls with weight prob- lems during gym. by having ex- ercises belore class starts. Miss Mtflonnell is also smiling be- cause of a beautiful engageinent ring she received during the year. Mr . Harry Avesian 04 r n ti? n lllldl' .Ski l'0R l0U9 Mr Avesian gets the sizes from the boys so he t-am give them the swim trunks rented to them through the school Mr Avesizm also teaches Biology and sponsors the Cheerleaders frvff' 'll deri- 7 ruff dw0 l' it its 5 V tiinimimuiimmizwiuvumnsmi H - -' i an W1 out divine assistance cannot move an inch of distance? 'V-f'.i'.s, ., -lego, ,,n,,, w t ,M ,,.,.i. ... .ay y ' l l .3 1, t to ,f 3 , CN X, ,M I . 3-vb :V I I g v ' ,, W- 5 9 ,-' Y : 1 I HALMOST FINISHED HERE-H Mrs- Houghton- Miss SUCknCY- and Mrs' women enjoy working at the school and find the extra activities are even Kilgore find that their work is hardly ever done for long. With all the fun when y0u're out 01-5ChU0l and grown up records to be kept in the office. three secretaries hardly seem enough. These l Mrs. Marueritte Houghton Mrs. Dorothy Tapp My 'ef 1- e I Mrs, Joyce Kilgore Mfg, Slmmn Samala Miss Kathy Stiekney Z S THE TKPUVC FORCE OF NORTHl:'RAf If you have ever wondered how Northern's office is run so efficiently, you need not look any farther than the secretaries. From L. to R. are: Mrs. Houghton. Miss Stickney and Mrs. Santala. They do find a little time to relax as you see. Sw Contribute all ou can, take onl what ou must. We' ll. guts lxnu,,'i W, 4 ani- 'li 'UC- 'ITL NEVER A BREAK, Mrs. Houts is as busy il' not busier than any- one in the school. Her work starts at 7 in the morning and goes on until after the students have all left. MAKES YUUR XLIOUTH WA TER. Among the extras students get in the lunch lines are fine baked goods such as these cookies. The cooks enjoy their work and like to give the students the best possible balanced meal they can for the reasonable price paid by the students. From L. to R. are: Mrs. Ed TerMarsch, Mrs. Bimm, Mrs. Church, and Mrs. Nichols. 5:3 dan 7 Z M rs. Alice Houts T Mrs. Pauline Church Mrs. Francis TerMarsch ig. . my as . M 5454 1 'U 6: ,. H ' L Eff 4 I 1 fb! Q! 1 Mrs. Mona Bimm Mrs. Mary Ann Nichols Q 3 li l Mr. Howard Taylor an ip- Mrs. M ary Steenson V 4- 2721. ',:'1u . .'n. '1 1 the fruit shall not be evil. lan- ,W fin , Mr- Tony Paflse Mr. Vern Cormong Mr. Vllilliam Allen Q , 3 ' V +..W v The school custodians are always busy between the many windows and the dust brought in each morning. They do a good job because the school always looks spotless. Shown here are Mr. Cormony and Mr. Light, Both these men show real school spirit in their work just as all the students should. HWUVD AND WEATHER ll'0IiM Our school maintenance men are just as proud of our building as the student body is and keep the Mr' Velon Tucker outside as well as the inside looking great. Here Mr. Allen. Mr. Robert- son, and Mr. Taylor. the head engineer, are restoring worn paint. ss , '-this y' wzlf.-wg., .. .fQf?3rf'Ql'w1 1 ,ed o, Pontiac Mall Bloomfielcl Hills erry's HAIR FASHIONS Miracle Mile Shopping Center Bloomfield Hills, Michigan FEderal 4-0549 .UfmlMklL!1PLlZli5 lT S- - - i U H I 4 2 i I i E l For Qualify Food and Prompt Service Eat at Jeffrles 1300 N. PERRY sr. Acnoss FROM MADISON 2 E nl 1 ,,,,. E 2 , A , ,W , Q YOUR QUALITY STORE SINCE 1896 M,x, W A 1 W '!D '!12vn1vv-!:xnym'unvmr:4zm1w:u:rpn-' f-mm' W l W E I L I 5 E I 2 f e E I E E r l 5 'K r Qi Ip' li is S 1 1 's fi I! I 1 f ! w I X: ,.s wtf H' '- -- , -Fe-1 Q E I' I h ! X ui -.. -V - ix 0' A--1- --25.55.-:::-.'---. 4' :5555EiEE5E::-lm 1 X 1' ff 7- EEs5ss5safaz:::-- T ' X ,r i - -:EEEE -' f - I ' - I .1 t::::..... l' 1 ., nnuuur. :...S ,A ' , 1 1 'L'. 1 g::::::'. . i uul .1 gf! 4 , ------- ,W ' 1 L f ::::::: H lggggggvl ,W , , 1 :, ....-..... Q :af::: ',:afg 'jfli 15:2- 1 :::.:::.2fw' 1 -fn 1,.g ' 2 llllllu V f -' 5 llll!l' - I 4 'll , llm I , I fi :sr flu ' ' P ' f 4 H ':i2l' I 1 ' r f P . 4' Lg ,g::::..., ff 4 rm ,f . , ::::!::!' ,gy T? . ' . ' , 5 li -:::::: Q1 '-ig V5 , 1 I p V 3 l 3? ip.. lim ...:. , I 5 5 , , 4-':i:::a ::55! , 1 r .- i -. ..r f 2 i f . lllll nl 1 -v--5, ggi ' 2' '-::::::::1 .,,.,- , ft - Y' .Je- iiE5 f :Sf f x -- -r.f? 'V 1 1, R' - If . . l., ,.,,,.LU-I , 2 ! .llZdE 7ul hihhllfihi Wil! Nr KWHYI' IW' 1'10f'J'l 3 , I , f + 5nere is ifie love of Qnowing witnoui ine love of learning, ine fieeiauciing Here leads to dissipation of mind, uniors nw - Msn... - ,,,. ,, -1---,...,.l::.:a:,,,,,zm.i. '. x.' ' ' 71 ' ll' ' ' ' l - EXA,lI Tlilllf AGAIN Taking advantage of their study hall period to review for their final exams are juniors. Wayne Batters and Sandy Goodrich. Exams are ofthe utmost importance in determining a student's final grade. . A 5... 1, f 3 X V .77 fi? W f f ' M41 1 aff ff g 2- ' 11,1 ' 49' , .ki .W U w. B vv-.K 6 J 76 X W ,,, , Q fd gt. Ut f f f I fy 4. e p., 4 X 4, if ' Z 4 Q 4 ...Q f, ,C Xygjw ,, g 4 x X 5 JUNIORS - 104 .., 9X it 6 1. I Nt,- ftie, 1' M Sharon Abner Richard Afolder Rebecca Alaztreg Patsy Alvarado Alan Anderson ClWAshtey Sue Atkinson Denmls Avis .Q N M . t HNF 4 ik mix N p we B W 'v - ,Q ,WB5 V V l 'R , at A tr .L ft ZF' X X 'KW I Betgz Bailey Don Bailey Emogene Baker Steve Bancrop Devon Barefoot Bob Basinger Robert Bates Wayne Batters Becky Beatty john Beckett Dave Beebe Bev Benson Pal Berkley Dale Bessey Pal Bilkey Sharon Bishop Simone Blanchard . jim Blend foyce Blown 'YIM' W Neal Blusl Peggie Boomer al Sz'd Borders Hv 'V Bob Bradshaw Yu 'IAVIQK Brenda Bridger 'K f' Bfllllll mln' n1z'B'llm gnfwll Bafllll raw! fr BW If Baum BMW Bgfhd Bell' Mull .ig NCONTEMPLA TING' AN EXPISRIMENT' Setting up equipment for an experiment in Chemistry class are the following juniors. From L. to R.. they are: Al Mann, Les Smith, Barb Payne and Scarlet Rutherford. j ,P-f-f' Pat Brown Carolyn Bryant Charles Bryan! Henry Buero Barry Bumnglon M ilce Burklow Ralph Burlzlron Dalton Burnet! 'Wir . 09 1 I' 6 fs ,qv 'WV vfhs lvafgz. 5 'l A 23, ' and ' .... ' At- war f f up N... 1 M , V I , of , .av 3 41'- . 1 W .,,-MY' 9' 3 . 'Q . 9 ...aft , .an - W, . , QA E kllfw !!W X as 1 1 4 ?, np: 'lr' m or X llLUlI, LETS SEE Trying to decide what books he will need for his next hour class is jun DeFlorio. It seems like there never is enough room to have order in a locker but teachers do try to have regular locker inspections to avoid any fire hazards. lt. :- s of in if l .Q J . MM 7 -+. D ' w 'f i 4 sl for W Y hw t R. 9 'W J' t A.AA rt 'fa QV f 1 yt v w , 91 1 -rx ,JL a ' 'wh wt . MRS -I1 Ju., 'Ds JUNIORS 106 'farm' 'TIP . -, 1 V - Z 1 f' Q 7 ..,, gg, .V WSC V ' to , f , 'f 'A 'Q . ' '-5, , , , I Q , V Q, - V I I 'vp' ' 1 Dennis Burwell Kathy Butler Dan Caldwell Denton Carlson Elanor Carney Iirn Carney Cary Carpenter Larry Carson Carl Cascaddan Ruth Cavenee Terry Chase Larry Cheek janie Chzlsm Larry Clower Gary Cobb 66What ou do not want done Steve Cobb Dwight Coe Roger Coleman Betgz Collins Howard Collins jackie Cobbus Clauclie Cook joyce Corder Ron Course Millie Covington Barb Coward Bob Cox Gloria Cox Ka ren Crutchfela' Paula Dalby .44 'UD 95 'ii Q! 'nv' 11 H 'lv' in-07' T7 is 2 b. 7M ?-15' '35 Sr wwf' to self, do not to othersf' Leo Dowdy Cathie Drum Ollie Drumheller Bob Dugan Ronald Dumigf C arol Dunlap Pat Du rfee Elaine Eaglen Claudia Edwards jack Ellis fill Ellzls Ken Emery Skqo Erwin Vera Erwin Chuck Esralian Sieve Daniels CZW Dawson Bill Deacon Gilbert Decker jim DeFlon'o Teddy Denun Kaihy Devil! Richard Deweese Mike Dz'on Pai Diitmar Bill Dodge Dave Dodson David Dove David Dow Doroihy Dow ' 'MCA itzff hr' WU' we-ui tx W0,fN'DER TVIYA T THIS WILL LOUK LIKE? Taking a preview look at the interior of the new gym to be built between the pres- ent gymnasium and the natato- rium are juniors, Andrea Golob and Mike Burklow. 'hw .4 Q-if-y Ethel Eugene Ella fielding Don Hlvlzer Don Flowers Gary Forester Randy Fortner Beverbz Fox Susan Fox Sue Francis S tephenie Frederick Gene Fredericks Larry Galbraith if ,wr 5-r ' nf' A t I ' . ' '. T Aw fr , 'QA K Q QV' '71 3 t f , U llvv Q :vm wk no 1 - 'fe i ' if fx , 94752 4 W' A f: ,,Q Www? fe V ,, , fe ., v JUNIORSA- los we . P 'fat 1 wa- x I P v. , 5 'vu- 'D- arn ' X ,-'C W x 'S it R 'Y .n V K v ' ff' 'lv ,, 0 i 2 jx Q ,rxw ,Q A-5 '11 Darlene Garchow Barb Garner Muriel Gamer Pat Garrett Ron Garrett Dianna Giles Clay Gillette Mary Gilmore Larry Giroux Ed Glosch Benny Glover Andria Golob ali E l Hx PU, wid- , ,, Ji LIH1 'Vio- 1Hm3 Dan Hep' film! HQ mhml! , Suundya W WIQH S 'iiH.1 .Q E.: Q54 6, W 1 3 Everything has its beau Phyllis Hardy john Harrie Sonja Harris Raylene Harroun Sharon Harsch Denny Hart Phyllis Hatman jim Haun Dan Hayes Paulette Haynes Barry Henson Ray Henson Dan Hepner Elaine Hertel Cathrine Hester Wilma Hicks Salbf Hilderley flff I 1 f Z ' ff 6 fe ,M 7 4 eff fy f 4 Mk I an 5 Saun ' dra Hethmngton ,. M ,X A V X fx 7 fl , f e -eff 6 fs . ,,,.w '-3, N M' fir- ' 5' I Jg . .af-V' 5 vm 4-V 'OW t Robert Gomez Somly Cooclrieh jim Cooflsell Carole Corkie Dick Cosley Bernice Grave? Mary Cray john Green Don Crice Dave Gruber Shu mn Crurzo Sanz Guin n Cathy Hagan Roger Hoist Ron Haas! julie Hal! Les Hall Bob Hamm but not everyone sees lt 'bw 49.4 F5 law fv , , W A ,- 2 H ,gn 'bw ...fL. f s ' x J Qn , ' fi 1 iff. it ,f on 4, ww., 1'-f ' .., K, M, ,A I A 0,4 A 1174011 'Y Y '- mis .5 , ',Yf1f1-. ,5,,w-Q r . ,AJ - 'Q if ' Z i IQ 1'5 4 era my We 'mr -'ww ,HR 5 M ' is W ., A Y., Mar Ellen Hzll I h, J' Alex Hzller Dennzs Hozsznglon Mary jane Howzngton Nancy Hopper Pat Horner Larry Howard Don Hrenyk Cookze Huber Gary Huber jzm Hudson Torn Hunter Darlene Hu rburl Bonnze Hutchznson Rahoh Hullenhower 'llama Ilzades jerry Imboden Barbara Inabnil Doug Ingamalls Richard Inman Linda Irwin john Isbell Roger jackson Dale jacobs Art jewell Maribfn johanson Barbara johns joan johnson Pal johnslon Becky jones joann jones Sharon jordan Wayne jo rdon Maryf jozevik Linda junek Brenda Karns Shirley Keeth Linda K ellej jack Kerno!! Susan Killerz Donna Kilman Charlene Kimball jim K irnm el Andy K ives Shelley Kizer Charlene Kloka Carol Koerner john Krause Belh Kretsehmar Howard Kuhn john Ladeau Gloria Lojlin judy Lambras Mike Landers Gene Lane Sandy Langford XM ivs. ME ilk 'ff-'Wi ' EE 'Wm .gQME!l31'Nllxx 1 an Mix vw-ff eff' X M - ' fi., I ,r , 1 L My , Berl Laurain Rusgz Laurin Bekz' Lazelle Carole Leach Mary Lemley M ary Lengers Brenda Lewzls Lz'nda Liddy .Marla Lloyd M ike Lorenzen Snady Losey Sue Loulakzls Les Lounsberry Candy Love Shari Ludy Rick Mac Auley Carol M agner Linda M aline AlMann Bruce Mann Linda Manns Pa! Marcunz Paullllarien james Maltlzews Darla Mattson jim Maxwell Pal Mllvl' feannie McAuley june McConnaughhay Lanny McCool Spenser McCool Laural McCurdy Carol McDermid Susan Mc Creen Larry McGowen Sheldon McGregor l lm W1 'ar .lulq Uagvm llabm IUUI ,Uunn .llunm hmm Uunfll 5 .Ualthms 1a.U W War!! llal' nr1fr.W Io r !!fC0 U'gW um' -WCW! mnllfml ,ral fcuds mf WW ' ffm MV' ' 10 M WG0' rf! GW! llvf' AW ' , btw' Su. X ff f 22 'VM 'Q- . , , 'ah 4 -..-. - ,fr ' 1- . S av 1? 1, w 4... 3 1 re , QL B f M4 W x M N X .A ISV Q. D V f -. - . I I .,A. fi' 1 wise. - qw .L 1-,fu 1 - M, 1 . 'Hrif N, . ,, ., LN W5 Wrfx L, x A - WV. ,,,, .-Q.-nal Sharon McPherson Connie M efllock Dennis A1 eier George M iller Sandra Miller Richard M ills Terry Mills Sue Monroe Maribln M oody Carobn Morgan Susan M orrzli Bill Mueller Terry M ullznix Helen N eaves Diane Needham Pat Nicebf Glo ria Nichols Tom Nichols Cary Noe! Sharon Norberg Dennis Norman Arnie Osta john Pacene Rick Pacen e Sanz Pankey Alene Parker Ella He Pawley Barb Payne Ceo rge Payne Dzclc Perez flfrlfl Pl14'1'Ul'1' l,7fI7't l'hwlfv.x' lion Phzllzju if-1'lll'l Jl!f'IllA1I V ,f',, li' f.f.,. A UL, Am' A1 r,1,r,f , N E , I H i l XLW Pat Pomeroy Steve Pooseh Pat Porter Darlene Powers fi Larry Presson jim Prop er 4 Terry Prudhomme S'-11'...l?i 9 2 M arhzs Pruett 1 A Pam Pruett Dick Quick V Revena Racheleau I Robut Ramirez VA A ,,..A A ' .. I Ron Randoboh Barb Reese H' ' M. 4- - r ferry Reese ,Naney Reid Carol Reynolds YG x K 1 - 1 V7 if-V V, . 4 1 i1 ..,gFfef.wQ'1,a!a! 2 0 zz . ' 1 Sig. fn!-min! 66Music produces a kind of pleasure which human nature cannot do without? A. I L - f+-fa, Barbara Ringblom ' Cayla Roberts - Lawrence Roberts ws, . Ma rie Roberts Dorothy Robinson Walter Ross 1 , y X 5 In Doug Rudd john Runyan Sheila Sadler 2.2 ---' E J joe Sazz Augie Salas S E , Betty Sanders Linda Saranen K' ,,,., Lyle Saxton gy- x Delores Sayre 'QQ f 2 I ' K Bill Sca rb ro E Q X S Steve Schulert . xx? 12 .1 fi' , 4 . , :i' Q lk QM ri n . . dginfyv ,w x um i -wk it U I Y I 3 'ag' Scarlet Rutherford 5 Y 4 , 1 1 5 1' 1 Wmx Demi Um svn 'r dllummt Hilti! rl! ull Rllflltlmi Rumm- t ifitfvlii 1 i Rn T6 :bam Rtnglll ii la Robfffi ,R mir Robnis am Rvlfm untill Film 'aim R055 ,aug gl!!! Rulll ll Ffarld lllllmllll My gidln 'af SIU-f .luglf Salas Hilti Saldm W0 SW l1'lf5 'llllIu Dzlofff all iw' ' lim Sflllnl SING ALUJVC ll'lTll THE l'1:'Ll'I:'TTO,NlfS, Une ol Northerlfs most active singing groups is the Velvettones which is composed en- tirely ofjunior girls who are interested in singing for various organi- zations and clubs of the city and special school activities. Practicing for an upcoming activity are L. to R.: Dorothy Dow, Mary jane Nano Z' Aj' Buell -4--my 43 Iloisington, Diane Needham, Pain l'ruett,'Phyllis Hardy Bei Fox Barh Payne, Linda Saranen, Augie Salas. Shirley Keeth De ores Whitehead, Beki Lalclle, Donna Swan. Cecelia Pierce. Dianna Giles Marla Lloyd, Charlene Kloka. and Pat Durfee. Duane Shaw Nick Szkzvrakas Pal Simmons George Simpkzlss foe Simpson Tom Simpson Brenda Singlelon Harold Singlelon Larry Slater B017 Snzillz Lee Smillz L65 Smilh Rick Smilh C hefv! Sou! Dean Souden Lesta Stanley Chuck Starkey Carol Slaton ffm Slqylzmx Larry Slf1w1s l?rc7zcfu Sf1'z'c11son Pu! dllllL'Zl'C1l'f Jnfi. .l bin' M L3 ,, -41 W .N 537:55 villlglififw 23' lm' Jil me '1 ' -1- W .2A:1Q7.f:ff' e f ' . .3 ,- ty HY HT lhis is the crs often heard as the Cheerleaders lead Nancy jones, Nancy Cahoe. and Cheri Nlonroegjnniors: Sue KIcGeen, the members ol the band in a cheer. The girls lead this portion of the Mary lillen llill. and Bev Benson, Northern ltns tt football games. The squad consists of sophomores: Terry Teachworth foyce Thorne fucly Thornton Darryl 7Ys0n Darlene Tony Ron Troy Anita Tucker Rulh Vallins Carson Vance ffm Vance Sm 0 lfan Wu lim u' 'lg Dal' lar Conlon Wt llq Diana . X R Richard Vandecar Herman Van Houten judy Van Meter Lorraine Ver Beek Pat Vogler ,Marlene Wagner Vaughn Wagner Suzanne Waldbillig Bill Wallace Ioyce Waltman Nancy Warner lohn Watkins Pat Waugh Martin Weibel Don Weyer Francis Wheaton Delores Whitehead Lois Whiteman gagg... if i When men come face to face, Lark Whiting Kendra Whittington Diane Willz'ams john Williams Linda Williams Bob Willson Bev Wilsey Sharon Winters Mike Womack David Wood Richard Wood Brenda Wright jean Wright jim Wright Dale Yarbrough Gordon York fudy Young Diana Zabaglo W ' 'S -iw 1 i Mawr' A QQ! ll . l M ,',f fy Yi V , ' ly ' km. ' - Y 4 in f'Ya, KW 1 V, if . hz K? f J, h ' d ' ff ' h 9' t e1r 1 erenees vanls . g i f If In , ' If KW we 'Cf X as Qi , si 4 fs Nix , iggi ff, l R- ' 1 SAV U ai 3 inn' E 5 we EV E 2 3 8 JV, M, L , I ., Ax , ilfs 'f 7, i 715' i f ff? 5 .A wr. V ,f g sqfw- 4 P-anna nf I , I We ff v. if nv A W ' if bis , i -aa . I, H ' 'w,,,:'-573 All V , 1 W hiv . My hu , io. , A A , M 1 E lx ,D ,. . , , A .ff7, ,,, - . 1 J 1,..,...1L.my1muLLAu.4,1ul4iu:JiL ' l W Jszzzzzggflj'-b-f X: '1fffiTffiij1ffX , fQ0 . P' 'fLiLl.1,f-:-- A ..... --..wv ' Q?-V vip! .I A A t A i ww, If Sx J U g X .fi T151 51 mnvxmnif wrn He wHo overcomes oiHers is strong, He wHo overcomes Himself is migfrtyr ports -, wr ,H 1' - V' Hu g, ' 'Q iillilh 1- W H,l.r,,m .1 - 1 - ,:', .. -'.- -. --. J .' ' - Masters of the Varsity ridiron A Z W VfQf?ff1MQi57','liviif if W, jf, . MEN OF THE HUSKY GRIDIRONQ' The varsity football team of Pontiac Northern represents a large section of the outdoor men of the school. Through rain, and even snow, they fought on. The team from L. to R. are: 1st row, Oliver Drumheller, Clay Gillet, Joe White, Tom Mortimore, jim Kimmell, Les Smith, Mike Marcum, Jim DeFlorio, jim Bland, Don Weyer, 2nd roiv, Ralph Huttenhower, Denny Hubble, Dave Gruber, Mike Moczarski, ' Wy ,G f , fwqwfggy ,wg mf. Z lv Q2 ,f 3 J ,gazyf mf . f fi , 'Vfyfi ,Vr,j,,j1N Tom Sokol, Gary Pocchiola, Dayne Thomas, Mike Lorenzin, Cliff Ashley, Tom Nichols, Don Swan. Ron Demsey, john Sanulow, 3rd row, Coach Heikkenen, jack Kernot, Jack Ellis, Gary Malielik, Paul Reiner, Max Haris, Larry Cheek, Dave Dodson, Paul Marien, Roger Coleman, George Miller, Dean Souden, Wayne Daniels. Navario Masters, Coach Wilson. P0ll'l:'R RIGHT 26 13,-ICKS-TRAR BUYS! That is one call that could have been made by this, the first string offense. Due to limited time only the quarterback is allowed to talk in the huddle. In this case. the boy who calls the plays is jim Kimmel. Mike Markum calls all defensive plays. The boys pictured are. counter-clockwise, Jim Kimmel: Dave Gruber, Don Weyerg Tom Nichols: Les Smithg Denny Huhblel Cliff Ashleyg Mike Lorenzeng Paul Marieng Cary Pocchiolag Mike Marcum. My 1, if 5 . 'gwlyf , n,,-'fa K9 ,V 242, 7 ' ,A ' TW. V: 'WHRQTJ e'l li f s L f A f Tiff! AQ 44 ,, ' A We ' --' 4. s- f -0 f f 5 , 1 , I n Un I 'f' 1 f ,W I X 1 V , 4 4 I If , A . L '- , Pt ,, JI? Mai , . ,, 1 i sf ,L ' f , , vb U 52 'V ? 2 '1 ' . ' ' -v lui rx X . :...i'.'iii-.Mmmuimws - :u ff i i I l 9 I fr . l ' 7 , ' 4 1 f , ,k ,W , . ' :W d - 1 f f f 'f Ax' , 'S 5,312 W rf ff, . , aifzqg A W, ,, as Practice and planning are needed to make up an expert football team. In a practice shown above, the boys are working on shoulder blocks and defensive charges. The coaches shown, Arnie Wil- son, Tony Pizza and Dave Schmidt, instruct the boys as to what is correct and effective. The second essential, planning, is being taken care of by captain Mike Marcum and Coach Ed Heikkenen, pictured right. Together they map out the strategy for each game, depending on scouting results and previous experience with that particular team. 1962 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 15 ..... ..... L ake Orion Sept. 21 ..... Waterford Kettering Sept. 28 .... Berkley Oct. 5 .... .... S outhfield Oct. 13 .... ...... W alled Lake Oct. 19 .... ............ F armington Oct. 26 ..... Waterford Township Nov. 2 . .. Rochester Nov. 9 .... ...... O pen Date Nov. 16 .... Pontiac Central 4 I shi x Q 4 m. -. .W . -i-L'.u.M.A.,,. ,r1 !F: T --lg- , , QQ . Y, W, -.V,.,., . X, . 3. M., , I 1 Q QQ .,, ' ' wwf ff? f f f, W W4 , , ,mp W4 4f44,,U f wmv 2 1911 fi '?!WTWW'F 'f '!'W T'! 2 H. 'lf ' sf., U-.J L, .. , A, , , f f X ...g...- WT' V 14 ff 04 ,mu 4 s Q, wma , f f ww 'Annum 9. fg W , . V yt i ff ff 41 :.' M I ,, 7 , Q ' svoms - 122 ' lr v,. fm, V 'W ww? Y rd. .V If JM llllmmmm mme-annum-. ,vi-.. .. ruggniab mm in zhe gsm a ream of ag rhe mp of Lk: Don ac Nonhcri My , . Y Yfiif B XJ Illidfl ffm Po M 5 hd1aUV I. On M d award COIIIIUL.. Nlllpllfn IS I0 bf' V, Weyer p.Q 113 lffll!1l!lLLImM'q H mi ulmmk mlnmm wi -' - W, ,, ng 1' X g Wim, ,i 'NU W1 i x . N' IM Hwang 1? .WI ,.'1'!'Q!1fK'TEU!'1Y'! '1 '! V?1T l '. WIN 11? ' ' X if y- ,Q 6 . . iii, ,Q ,Rf ,I 1 F , ,,fffW,4-fwfi 5 ,ff o .qanvrudvl ,0? I , , , W if , My , Q X f o A 7 ,W ff ,W fl 7 , M, llflnurnmnurn- In-uno-ummm..-..,.... 6 A -5542. M f,.. ..,......-,Q aj My iff MW ff! ...N XM-.xN.,,,,,,, x r W xg: ,X x 1 11133 ' Q . if V, X 9 ,,,, ' s 2 A 0 Q we U35 X ? 42' uutiiu,uawaziwzlliilmimwlzwli - 1 i and basketball I, ,ui ,if 'ff I , fr , iv ,' W f, is Ml 'f' W , in l THEIR P07'ENTL4L IS OUR HOPl1', Of tlie baslietllall team, many buys will lielp to make up llic varsity team. The practice they gain on tl1e1.X', squad is an impurtant asset. The buys are. l,. lu R.: Den- nis Smith, Tim Kaul, john Dura, Ted Rabaja, David Sclicib, David Sudbury. lulm Cqjucar. jerry Strevcl. john Bailey, Ron McGlone, Tom Laverdore. 'i' THERE IS STRE.X'GTIl LV R.elLLl1:'S, Faces look on and reflect the mood of the happenings. This par- ticular assembly was the one which announced the homecoming court, and the people look pleased. Also, at this pep rally, the football team was introduced and cheered on. The cheerleaders managed to incorporate some of them into a short skit, where the cheerleaders portrayed trees, and five of the boys had to run a- round theni. The girls, as trees, eventually died, hut the boys had to keep running through the woods. The moral: Even though the trees die, the sap still keeps running. , Q ,law-, THEY AIA! T0 WIJNIH The varsity basketball team has done exceptionally well this season. Captain Carry Hayward was the high scorer, closely followed by his brother Roger. As of this date, Northern has had ten wins and but one loss. Thus, the chances of the Huskies being first in the Inter-Lakes conference are very good. To add to the record, Pontiac Northern trounced V, . fa M... ...,W,if f. I Q me 1 M--fm., . 3 W I if ff! 1 L Central in the home game by a score of 62 to 59. The first row consists of coach Dick Hall and seniors Dave Bihl, Carry Hay- ward, and Dayne Thomas. Second row, Terry Chase, jerry Reese, Dick Deweese, Roger Hayward. Dean Souden, Mike Burk- low, jim DeFlorio, and Nick Siavrakas. 5 l Mae. i i or-, pr 'W L, 10' fi 42 i J, , 14..- llllhl .BLJMILUIWI M - - - 66 ' ' 99 5 O A plcture IS a poem without words . yt ,gi-sy: 2 1 ,V 11 'np J , , ,iff 6.4. 41 ga.. 2' f A ,M . YMV 532.4 M, ,f 1 V, NV , .I . Q- .f if , M s, A 4. 9 Y f ,Qgn 1 1' . , , ,f ,WX www 1, 1.3-,.. ' gf 2 f , , .1 if ww f A 'Q na Y K 1 I Qi: 1 an ,A Q? V' .,4f ,an iv, ., , KHP K 'L i ,Y , , ,MU'WE5!F1'R!l'IW1W! V !i'V!!!!'l '. MIN U? ' ' H ' U Z f CI' .J 4 ig, -'i X , W hw , f . Nw W, fy, ,Z ff 1 2 qlff J, f, if , 4 fi f '12 56 iii dv I '0 ff 4 was 2 -J' le Z f 'wi' Ti' f1'b1vv, V, X x 'Mfl'lF.lilCllm,,vnblrlkfmmmmm mm.. 4 1, 1... 1 . z .ltlaimw1IE512Li1.!'u1n21!EZZ!I115EILZILIHKII1 A . --- i - Wy! , f f f . .., .WL amiv...U1:1.. Junk n L-ML - , .uv .- 10- . -1. l - 2 if if f 1 I' 'V My!! I ' if Www!! f if W is 4 w VWQX nf W gfffif, of nk arf X 'YI ll1l1i1U':!5'Y!lElil1.WlJL'?.2i!Q'1i!1!15FUM ' I uGnmuai5.aa-vflxnnzyj' H' X N y lgltvvzx iulfiljl 1 -ruin., tolnlll , Z' ,. ,xg f' x U W V v ,gn 'mt A A X K x -X ix i . 'XS 44' U Q91 7140 Qglrlf 5 Ulf x llllfllll 4 v ' 8 lurillll it hgygg, 6 Y X405 fn aw , 10' 14f L f 1 an , , I: lr HIT!!! 1 -fc , ,al fl . in I Q qlnlrnzung .lah . 1 nm!! 'mn 4 9 4,5 I 9 I 17 gg ' , 'N f - Y 4' 9 0 Ja' 0-1 11. 1 7740 tg! nu. ,Uh to Zllllllll 10' me 1. 2 4 WUY44- ' ' ltifllll 'mlvlw 'mm' Q . A ?f 'TUV ,, gy ng V 4134A ,, 4 V ? Q f 44 -2 'tink 115: 1, T TC I aff G'- I Y 'f1Ac il 114, '01 au WMO , I 1 'A , g af gl kg , . M,..o'?' ,p'ni 5 'f'f f' ik 746 we 3 V ll, M vu ffl Z' Q I ' X F 1 W, , N V f ig? ' X wf40 ' Qfwwif will ffl My ' 'Kb I y . , , I I W f W fy ,, A x ' -eil? ,A wg, fu X ' :-f, 'I-1 X nw- Wulfu .. sk io I '-,SL L -u.- V. ,,. 1 i - . ..., ,. lu1..li4L.1lxIn1u-.laL ' 'WVITH STREJVCTH AJVD PERSERVERA,NCE, Wrestling is one of the most grueling sports, because so much is left up to the individualg his muscle control, his will to win. his skill. L. to R. 1st row: Dennis Mills, Kirk McLauchlin, Bill McLauchlin, Larry Hubble, Skip Mcllroy, Gary Cobb, Dave Beebe, jim Stephens, Al Wadley. 2nd row: Bill Mueller, Don Weyer, joe White, Roger jackson, Art Allen, jim Kimmel, Danny Kane, Milton Woodruff, Walter Tee. 3rd row: Dennis Hubble, Al Rayner, Ron Dempsey, Tom Nichols, Larry Cheek, Paul Marien, Don Teets-Assistant iiif Coach. -I-Ll llzinds, wrists, grip: strength . awvms V. . HE GETS' 'AIICHTI' HICHW Weight-lifting helps to build up muscles and general strength. Skip Mcllroy seems to know the value of this as he practices on the weights regularly and vigorously. Last year, when Skip was a junior, his record was excellent. He took third place in the Christmas tournaments, and first in the Inter-lakes Wrestling Tournament. After this, he Went to the regionals, where he again took first place. Finally, he competed in the State Wrestling Tournament. Thus far this year, Skip has won every one of his matches, and has taken first in the Christmas tournaments. ,bmw-fm.. .. , RN 1 luf:-1::1L:uz,vm.'mppu.l'u:4azlLz1asnL1tn!AKwllDv - W- WF i nmes himself is might . 1962 Wrestling Schedule Dec Dec. Dec. 13 R. O. Dondero 14 ...... Southeast Oakland Co. Wrestling Tournament 20 .......... Pontiac Central jan. 31 ..... Walled Lake Feb. 7 ...... Farmington Feb. 14 Warren Fitzgerald 1311- 10 -- .- Waterford Feb. 16 ...... Interlakes Conference Jan- 17 .- ..-. Southfield Feb. 21 .. .... R. O. Kimball jan. 19 .... .... Q, uadrangular Mar- 1 A H State Regional jan. 24 .. Berkley THE COAL C0 captains of the xarsity wrestling squad hold the results Beebe, 120g .-Xl Wadley, 1271 jim Kimmel, 1333 joe White, 138 on ofa successful season It is the Inter Lakes Conference Trophy ol which We-yer, 1453 Dennis Hubble. 154: john Creen. 1651 Tom Nichols 180 we became co holders of with Walled lake Phe boys and their weights and heavyweight Larry Cheek, 11.621111 managers are Dave Marshall and are DCnnlS M1115 95 BLU N161-21uC111ll1 103 Skip 51C11fOy, 112: DHVC Walter Tee. The squad is coached by Mr. Wilson and Mr. Yarner 'W I , BASEBALL... 1963 1 N My 41,7 gf f ,ff 1 X W Z , I ' . W5 ,, 1 I, 14 , W 44 J M an U 4 SPORTS 134 M ...au -1-f1'rrf'0vf-+1-v me +94 W' 4 My .N A W W wfafg ,fi ' ,4 4. ,,- ff , 'iw' - C M . ,,.k,,.,',fww,' ,, , . 12' f W f M15 , Z' Track is a spring sport, but practices begin many months before. After the school hours, one may often see the trackmen running down the long cor- ridors, trying to get and keep in condi- tion. While snow is yet on the ground, the boys are bounding over hurdles, the type which are illustrated in the picture at the left. They strive to build their muscles, their stamina, and their breath control. While speed is neces- sary, consistency is deemed by many to be even more so. Below, john Har- ris shows another phase ofthe sport: broad jumping. Dirt flies, but that only goes to prove that the jump is forceful, and has impact. All in all, track is a versatile sport that affords keen competition. lag ul Pratt., Q- Allttr the llell ll? llc he llmgrori CP in tum, lllff ground' ver hum rated in lb, Iriiq 10 hmm na- llllll lhtii ved is mm. 'fd by many ll- lvhi Ht:- Ol' Ill? Spun ict. but thai I the jump i, 'L .ill in M 1 that trim. L I Pole vaulting is a part of track in which one must exercise extreme care. By skillful shift of weight, as the boy pictured to the right is showing, a vault can be completed successfully and gracefully. Since they raise them- selves quite a distance off the ground, pole-vaulters must learn how to land without getting hurt. This is also true of high jumpers, one of which is illus- trated by Don Weyer below. Accord- ingly, all parts of track require not only speed, but also a good deal of coordination. lltllilw ' 1 - - - 11 gi 4 fin 770 f 4 fy f Q fx ' f x I X! ,W M ,X . Q an 0 -..lui q it 5 ,,.. .Hwy '91, 'V -A-Nm, ,. -1 f An . ,f 22,1 ' A: ,Ma- . V MW., , ' : wi 1, , ., 1 5745, . . 1 t, f x Je, 1, .5 -,. x 1,w.t 4 r : A f 'ah' Q .s..,. V5 1 , I i l l 1 1 l i i ' 1 I l ,fu WW 'M 1 ia ,K , . ' !,fM: , 'ffaffa 1, - ,414 , E .ff I, ' 0 : - ,,f'4'f' W 1, 'QW X , W 1, 72 4 ffu I ml! zg,,,,..k If ff ,, W, f ff vin ' ga , ,', V 'WVHICH WAY DID IT CO? This g0lfer's head peers curiously after the ball, as if to visually guide it. W .::: TW I ,mf ll f ,. . V , V ubrv 'ldv ' , IT S LIRE THIS, BO'1S, Coach Willson tries to stress the im- . , , an M, f WA SAND, SAND, CO AXVAYL COME AGAIN AN- OTHER DAY, The golfer's plight is the sand trap. It is easy to get into, but hard to get out of. Mike Moczarski is trying not only to hit the ball, but to get it at such an angle as to raise it out ofthe trap. Golf is enjoyed by many, even if it assumes the form of Putt-Putt, the game of miniature golf, which any- one who can walk can play. Of course, it is vastly different, in many respects, but it is like the regular game of golf in that it requires skill and patience and also correct form. Both games are relaxing and fun. SPORTS - 138 portance of a good grip, and how it can help improve a golfer's score. The boys who look on are L. to R.: john Runyan, Dennis Burwell, Roger Pankey, Les Lounsberry, and Cliff Ashley. vt X 1' 4 3 ,W HFOLLOXV THROUGH YVITH THAT SAVING! Mike Moczarslii is here showing a good, complete follow-through. It is not only the force at contact, but the impact ofthe whole swing, that will send the ball either sailing through the air or dribbling along the ground. His golf form is goodg the left arm is slightly crooked, the wrist is bent, and the right arm is straight and taut. In golf, one has to relax, but not to the point where muscles do not function properly. ,i:.t:g1mur.i1i,uiUw - v- 1 i Break the deuce, win the se . ? , lg w , A LECITIMATE RACKETQ' ofthe word. ? bv .6 A2 ez, i, 1 9 Q29 f Roger jackson is now swinging in one sense 1963 P C H Walled Lake Berkley Farmington Walled Lake Berkley P C H F arminglon QU TENNIS SCHEDULE April 16 April 26 April 30 May 7 May 14 May 17 May 21 May 24 SPORTS 140 uiiawusanstmuimwi - T - L if i y y V 1 -A K- . . ,..,,,.,.. TA UGHTHI' E.X'A.'llPLE. Coach Ed Danw slums the Seniors Duyne Tliolnus. the lundzlmentals once inure. Although they of the tennis team, Bill Basinger, George Kovach, and captain have had much experience. the boys realize the iniportnnue of review. ALM--quurqm-T-'H 'T T 4.0. ' 'T T' ' ' ' ,Y -Av ,,..,.:,:,,,,,,,...,.......-.,...,..,..,...........,..?,......v..... M.-.if . , . A .- 1 THE BETTER NETTER'S, Tennis is a sport that is growing in pnpulairiti' .11 IW - i 'f members of this year's team L. to R. are: lst row, Dwight Coe. Daync 'l'hnni:is. llmngt 1-U . 4' i ger, Roger Jackson, Barry Buffington, 2nd row, Bob Hayes, Ralph Laing. plnlin Watkins I1 1 'I Payne, Larry Howard, Terry Chase, Ray Henson, Scott Kerns. and Couch Dnuw. E mpwpqm N W X, ,f W , , 'EMC ,, ' flu ' V -, . im, 1 +4 fm..,,,Q .v -XR If -, we-M. , . ,, Y. W '. us A lb! f 1 it Ji: lor :img slilt linilf Eg .llcx Hu: i, liilir ur brig fore aids, i Ihr bu fl.- ..t tcifli ri-:ight till Kliliil' , prawn: I I0 llllil- er least twice during the season. Under the expert supervision of coaches Ed Dauw and Don Balzarini. North- ern swims in the North Suburban Swim League. The nators are: Mr. Dauw, Mr. Balzarini, Ernie Humph- reys, Iohn Bilky, Cary Barry, Bob Basinger, Carl Cascadden, Skip Ervin, Alex Hiller, Mike Landers, Steve Daniels, Elwin Tatu, Al Anderson, Lary Hart, Barry Buffington, Terry Hawk, Ivin Warmer, Ron Chambers, Tom Schramm, Ron Forester, Wayne Annabell, Scott Kerns, Larry Hawkins, Ralph Lang. Bob Hayes, Cliff Man, Dick johnson, Don Chambers, Rick johnson. e speaks, and a few hours on Saturday. The following is an example of a typical workout: 20 lengths to warm up, then Coach Dauw gives announcements. Another set of 16 lengths, swim twice at top speed, follows, along with sets of 20 lengths, 15 lengths, 25 or 50 lengths, 10 or 20 lengths, and either 1 length sprints 5 Z f 2 'dim xl ji i speaks according to his actions? vals. All in ull, each boy averages about 140 lengths per night, or about 288 miles per season. These practices are usually con- ducted by one of the coaches, but occasionally captains. john Bilkey or Ernie Humphreys take over. i 3 5 l gl, . ' -t 't 1 m T li I' fi' 1 Q E T' ,f ' , 5 - 5 2 .... :j',Q,r-'e 5 X A Q ' in f t i H E V' 'WX' 4 l 5 ig, ,, ei ,. was-s,.,,,,,,,,w V ,fr . ,. . 4, ' if ex , ,, ,X ,ff 'Of f fi, ,, ,www ,ww 'fr X, f WZW' ' 7 ,VW ff, ,V W ,F if ,fn W f , f' f ' ' ,f 4 ,y, I W! X I 4 X I , , f W WW 0, H ' f ' yf ffwifff X , W , f 1 SPORTS !,E-.,,..v,,. ., ,:, as - '54 v. . Mug1E1!T!1FX'?i1lT'1'1P'f '1! Y 7F!?WTI IEW JI! ' 1 if 4 t:w.. Q V , N ix X-A ka wa, W 'W ww 4 i i 42 ,YW ,f L ff , z M V f ' 7 ' f. f , j ,,,y'-' W.-,,,,w. . 'W , W Q 4 ...Q-f 4i '! 6 yi M ,- mf:-MW M I I 2 , 1 J L 6 f Q V Q ,Mm 4 Zf 1 ,hw W,pv.,, . Q, -. A J, mf 4 Q 5 . . I I, Ei- QI.-1' MZ M A , 6 VC w 4 w,,v,. 1 A f W, . gf f 0, , V' ,J f wa My , . If if 741' vim My - if 5 2579 'sl f A ' , V ,V ffzfjfff I Z f, F 4 , f, ,, ww ' VW If ,f X ,Ni I , 'gf I f V N, W, 'M' MW ,f -r , W, W My ,, X, ,, V M , My, ,,. V 4 INTRAMURAL - 146 ,A f W- , , I M ,, .mnknpw A M11 f- f f M I V' av, , , ...M . M ,,, M. A 4.--,V-Lsf-4. .W V. , - . . . ..,....w- -. .,1,,,5,Qy,,y?,,,qi'q',4..,.,4u .rD.L.,1,iZ1,.,s.,, .-.yym1. ,.x-. u,... . 1. ,V - ,uw 4- , llirlmnslnler1ma:nmmnmmmV.m..,r.M. i sam 5 Y , . S 4 I I 5 l W ul girly llitit , t Luth lt-ll X M mu l Amr llllllldlll'- .mi Htgwt than.done .rl ell Sllli.lilJ.llWl - 'l H 1 iff, , , 1-- u '- In---lngnm-lui' K If ,, goww, , f , -4, ,411 ff-Q. Q PRACTICE JWAKES PERFECT Much time and toil is spent practicing the routines that are to be per- formed in the actual production ofthe water show. Hetherington, Pam Kern, Nancy Reid, jane Ridley, Debbie Collison, Carol Kathy Cudnohufsky, Nancy Hibbard, Pat Davis, Kay Goffar, Saundra Rose, Mariedith Cascadden, Lynn Segula, Penny Pritchard, Gail TerMarsch, Dorothy Boyd and Paula Dalby. ,,,, C? 5, , M ' 'Q-.,,..,,,mw 4 ff ' n- A loses the gam F' pw vu-w 19' 'H' P Girls' Recreation Association, better known as G.R.A., was first organized for the pur- pose of promoting good sportsmanship, good will, and the enjoyment gained from cooperative athletics. Members meet once a week to better their abilities and knowl- edge in such sports as volleyball, basket- ball, and swimming. Pins, keys, and cer- tificates are awarded on the basis of points, which are earned through various club activities. fQ l Rose, Jayne Fisk, Judy O'Day, Linda Moore, Lynn Bigger, 4th row, Pat Klobnock, Linda Beyer, Marilyn Mcflowen, Nicole Peterson, Delores Koenig, Carolyn Wright, Sue Whittlockg 5th row, Karen Norberg, Jeannie MacAuley, Susan Morris, Vera Ervin, Brenda Stevenson, and Nancy Williams. :ima msn: um .f ... li i if 'G londerful world of sports? CiflLLl:'D 0175 THE SLOPl:'S, These members ol' the Ski Club are taking a minute out for a picture before they go skiing on the Alpine Ski slopes. 'lhey are from I,. to R.: lst row, Nancy Hibbard. Susan Phillips, Ann French, Kay Collfar, Dorothy Boyd. Pam jones. Cecelia Pierce, Martha Brown, Linda 'l'hiese, Pat Horner, Secretaryg Elaine Hertel, Vice Presidentg Bill Basinger, Treusurerg 2nd row, Bill Erkkila, Mike Marcos, George , Brendon. john Ledeztu. john Isabell. Bill Dodge, Mike Reniley. Sid Borders, Terry Mullinex, Duane Shaw, and George Kovach, President. The Pontiac Northern Ski Club, which meets every Monday at Alpine Ski Area. has taken advantage ofthe heavy snowfalls this past winter. All the skiers, experienced or not, enjoy the fun of trying their skills bk H-at ul , 4, 1 -If 'W 4,'KQf lf. '-'L-,W +--N CD- H, ,M . 6 L, z my. , V . f ' Q Q -'Q on the steep slopes. The time spent there is filled with spills and thrills. The beginners have the experience of learning to ski under skilled ski instructors. '-'W-41 ll 'N' l'llllWJl fEll!lfilIIiilrllllIlll - i --- ' 1' - 66Using Gspare' tim l ltr l ,EN-,T ilul. IR .AY K, l 'l .illH itll ii ,r I fr sa, . ah, , . b iff THE FURM THzlT'S UV H1-5'HlUflf Bllltih ASlllCy Llf7 S CET TU ll'lIRK. Nlr. Schmidt. the sponsor here demonstrates how a good follow-through in howl- ol the Bowling Club, is helping Carole Corkie inc ing is a definite advantage in improving one's score. Sue Sparks make plans lor their annual banquet ON THE BALL, The Northern Bowling Club meets every Monday for three ten-week sessions. At the encl of the school year, they have an annual banquet at the 300 Bowl. At this time, trophies are awarded to the liists seuwuiil, rllltl Iliml 5'- f'll1hli'oinl,.loli. lst 1 tl row. lltnnx I,-iiigg,l'il1 ' ln It - un- Ili. I.-mllu-' 5 ',ill.i lliwllll. , i i iwllllwtrll iivigwgywgaw Q 1 i 1 l w 6Look to the ex erienced for instructions l ,1Il'SCLES LN' THE ,1IAKlWJ, This goes to show that boys aren't the only ones trying to build up their muscles. The members ofthe gymnastics are from L. to R.: lst row, Kathy Mcflowen, Lois Rogers, Karen Norberg, Chris Plummer, Shirley Presson, Lynda Guntherg 2nd row, Mike Blarcum, Dave Beebe, Rick Q Smith, Steve Bancroft, Lanny lNIcCool, Spencer lXIcCool. and Mr. Avesion. I 5 l l 1 l t 4 4 I 3 STRICT fll'US'CULfllt' C0,NTlf0L, lt's almost a case of mind over matter as Mr. Avesion teaches Mike Marcuni, Dave Bee- be, Karen Norberg, and Shirley Presson IIUM, tml .,,, . .l,:.. 1. ,,,., ,A .I I .l- - The Gymnastics Club of Pontiac Northern has enjoyed its first year of participating in organized activities. Meeting on Monday, each membq has become versatile on various gym- nastic equipment such as the rings and balance beams. Through much practice, they have developed body coordination and have become more physically fit. THIS MA TTER Sff0ULD SOON BE STRAICHTENED 0Uf 'Spencer McCool comes out right, although the spectators look apprehensive. 1...-V :srl S mr spfffa i f ' .f 'X' -4 Q RM- ,W I WA? 4 , I .3-D 'few :,, , IMWQW, V , My TRY THE ALL-AMERICAN Meet Me At Mac's Hamburger...Shclke...French Fries McDONALD'S All-American Only 4745 look for the drive-in with the arches M3 ,mi-: MODDIIB SY ! +45 Wf-F4 f -Q-'1-ff,-L W- ufoen you Qnow A Ming, io Hold ffiai you Qnow iig and wfien you do not Qnow A Ming, to allow mai you do not Qnow ii,fHis is Qnowleclgef' S ophomore S sQE'f,,v XV t 5 :Ol lib Xu --Q, -, ., A In S in g-fl 3 V, V 1 . I -' V 0' 42:4 1 A 1- A W f s . 'W JY ' , zz, N ,,f'., oy VF Af - ' BMX Agar , f fl? ' 3 l A te ,, , -ff :ae of 1-1 wt ' -f :-an X . 4 , ' X . VV '- I ' Ax L ' X . 'Q , .VV IAIV , at ,, Se 5 Q: 31 , Moog i 55, Q L , . 'hd f Caroline Adams fan1es.Arller fohn Ad07llflIS Wo rner Agurek ffm Alavander A rt Allen Wayne A nablc' Don Anderxon john Anderson Linda A rnzstrong Anita Auten -1 uEasy to earn, , . f,'.tll'ClIT KY Tlllz' ACT Catching up on the latest fun Barley ' news during a few spare moments are sophomores 45- Y? T' tl , VV V 5. pf ' ' I A at -2 it 4 A M 1 , x... X! A .1 A ,fl - V , M, r M 'T , ,, ff iw V i t f Q fl V l x ,Vw x A l 4 1 , A 5' . .. , V V, iff' ?-X! y '- , ' H ' , 'ug Y 'w, r N qv' . f vv- 'N' W V: 'N Mk:-.V WQ V t YV-VM V . VV - V , wp- V 'rf f 7 ' ' 4 ,- lf 'Gy' V 'lx em' A . lt X A A L. to R.: Kathy Walters, Danny Kane, Debbie Colli- folzn Bailey Roger Bailey Roger Bailey Danny Baker Kathy Baker Sheila Baker S lute Baker Tom Barrett Sharon Batqy Glenda Baader fay Barley Lo rnn Beals Linda Beanblossom Sherry Bell Bob Bennett Dennis Bennett jim Bible Lynn Bzgger 9 Q- R ' w W1 4' 'Q' 'l1 V 4 Q le' ' . -fs ' 47 W, ,, ,V ,V 'xy .it I . .x ii X ' ' 1 9 fi ' f. SOPHOMORES - 156 J' Q 1 'sf sc! ., ...,,, ,1 I .4 ic. f ff fish? A the fanice Bilkqy lllarsha Bishop Rhona Bzkhop Linda Black Glenda Blanchard Sue Blasingame Carogfn Boldrey Don Booth Dane Boller Kathy Bovd john Boyl Allan Brian fennjer Brooks fanice Brown Martha Brown Robert Burling Bob Burtch Torn Butler Strata C afentgis Nancy Calzoe Iudy Carlson jerry Carney Robert Carrd Ron barrd tt. 'V .. 'A PM I+ -4 ML lj Km ljhlll' 1- Sim lwln Dirk hm Sam Edu lun lla, Dflg hr I Run BFI1 Km lan Da hard to master. son, Ron Forester, Bob Burtch, and Wanda Schneken- burger. all Rod Cotter Dave Craven joy Crawley Larry Crawley Cecil Crews Don Crews Edward Crossman Kathy Cudnohufskey ClWCunningham Sharon Curnell john Curson Dick Daley Terrie Dauenhaur Sandra Davidson Elaine Davis Larry Dean Maria Dean Deloris Delgado Vic De Mz'no Ron Dempsey Beverbf De Var Karen Dexell james Dey David Dixon Sharon Chisholm Roger Christianson Bob Churrh Cary Clarl: Pat Clark Dave Clemons Penny Cloatier john Cojacar jim Cole Carol Coleman jzidy Coleman Ron Colenzan Dennis Collins Debbie Collison Bob Coote Kathy Coppersmitlz Keith Caraway Clzfon Corbin Zi? 1 C if 9 'Lk . .,' 'IIZ A 481 ar l LW ull! UWB! MQ, , 3 at U 1 X fv . ,. ., 1, Msxl, ' .,,f!,,Q, at. , A , 9 4 Dianne Carro Sharon Ca rro Luana Castor Laura Causlzie Ma ry Ann Ca ven ee Keith Cqales Don Chambers Donna Chancey Elizabeth Clzapa Lee Clzapa V irginia C lzeek Tim Clzickering 7 - ,rm The V l I 9.'.Z 'j vw' If X KV fb I K , A 7,4 we QQ uv 1 ri War, 'Q 49' ,' ,, Zh! -y f W I Cnr ,I 3 ,I 's...ff - , ,,,., , 'V 2 , M-fr It fT 'f ' K yr par' 7 W 5 ,auf 1 . fv- f A 4 fl , .ff kv X7 e N'L . vu 6 P A IN' f Q-ff f ff 1 , if x 5 ' B1 ' ey, pf y fr, . 2... R we t,. 4. Z? A 4 I, tq b C . , 4 ' ' inf ..,.. gg fs f , 5' . .51 ,fr ,. 4 'rn ' e ' H., A ts ,N , f ...- 5 5 A a g. 23' 6 r 'K I if 6 t ey L. :yv sk J K g if .5 y X f '52 SOPHOMORfS 157 DHL:-311, i,'1,., 'E 'Q 1 'ru -'Fw 2 -, '4' - - -.1-Lf '-', ,fa 1 '-f If-1 if ,..,,1-H-Z-., ff,.,.4y,. 1i vs-. 3 fr ,. l'lf,'TUlH1 l'lf,fUld l'lllfS UZ lx flxl lxcus ul It junmrx 11 IIN LIILLIILICILTS I to R Shun Xlonroe 'Nincx a Y . . 1 and QUIXICIB' full ilu N nc s 11 LUPIIIIII U11 u IIILSL penn 14 e mc N mu ms lx ld our sglwol :Amt Sharon Douglas fllIl1'DUZ'C jeanrzie Duengel Diane Dum? Darryl Dugas Bill Duncan Rebecca Duncan Danny Dunn john Dura Beclqy Dursa Douglas Duvall Freclerieka Eastman Cheryl Eaves Phyllzlf Edgar Gayle Edwards hlarl: Edwards Cary Eldridge ,Nanqy Elkins Cary Ellis ffm Elrny Dave Erickson Ran Evert! john Farsluerlt Ch risline Fellan Dave Ferman Neil Findlay Bill Fisher Brian Fisher fayne Fisk Carl Flowers Ron Fbresler Narzcly Fournier Cen rgia Fox Narzey Franklirz Diane FT6dC'f'?'L'k5 Sur' l recler1'1'ks Ann French jVf'1'l Frrnllr' Toni Hzllf I ' I' ll 66 Diane Furguson Sandy Gaines 'f ffm Gamnz ey , Bruce Gibson Nancy Gibson Pat Gibson Gloria Gicla'z'ngs Ken Gilbreaih ns- e 2, Dennis Gilclzris! Clelus Gill fudy Gilloile Doug Glass lim Glover K ay Glover Eddie Gorsline Bob Gran! .Q'j lf, 7' in. fiiuuiui 'ww - litligmmmgi -- - i - Better master of on , than ,lack of all trades mt QQ' -'- - F K vw! '1 lil. 'V ii A i 9 I ,, Ig 9 ' w J 0' 'f i. ' ' o V, , I ' f f or ft r ei. : ik., 4' 5 '9 f' fi f ,-ki . Q Twyv,-'L ,ff-:QI , ELJM, -' ' ... , ,M M Q , -V , .tv ., 7 i wg .P Q 1' .. , . , I nf. .... ff., -,,.f:fw -fr, . 'vi .. if . fggilw 4 J - ev ,t , if : m 'W 'Q' J Pele Gran! , 'I I ,V Sandy Graves V ma J. gi' Greg G ray yi K U ,. I 1 f V LeR0,l' Gricler K 9 'I ' ' Q' f' Arn ' 'S-. - . . D ' ' ' Q ' ' ff B1!!Gr1'mes 4- JY' f H Q., ag v U , -2 Q g w '-l ,, 1 ,, , Sanz Grzkso s Q f K V A ' ,,.- - S , ,iv Y ., i r 1 W flldl! Grosinsky , . 44. V35 'iz -. A .ttf 'J' sz Q ,K I Lynda Guenflzer X fUST fl LITTLE .llURl:!l'Ll:'.-ISILI As Donna Chancey smiles prettily, the school photographer from Lyndon Studios poses her with a professional touch. Rach vcar hundreds of pictures are taken of' the under- classmen for the purpose of the permanent school records, yearbook, and various club activities. This animal event occurs during the early part of the first semester. liach student has the opportunity to buy these pictures at a vcry low cost, considering the amount of work, time, and skill that goes into the finished product. A TIJIE UF PlfACl:'. Strolling quietly down the hall are Seldom are the hulls ever quiet above the hustle and bustle these sophomores, I.. to R.: Priscilla Lundberg. Linda Mann, ol' the students as they pass from class to class. Tina Felton. Cheryl Mannerow, and Judy Mcliachern. Tenna Cues! Sharon Cuidash Cary Hagadone Cai! Hagan Ron Hazel Geo rge Hale Barbara Ha!! Clara Halvarson M ike Harman Brenda Harrzk Ray Harrzlson Terry Harroun La fry Hart Connie Hasellzulzn Brace Haule Terry Hawke Larry Hawkzns' Bob Hayes Karen H a-yes Roger Hayward Ran Heard WafQf Heline Kalfzy Headley Calvin Henry janiee Henry Sefma H enry Lynda Herdener jacob Hernandez Sim an I I ernandez ferry lleslcr fudy H 17 ks lgflfllflffl IIIIVNIIFA' 'Q N f x P.. ., gf Q ix 'Vx , W J' 'C T ' '5' I' 1 dugg vw K' v , 4: N i iv ' 5, -V 5- W1 .r X I 'S ff' law Inq I HQ i Miz! fm, 'lr 'j J' Plllur lid. ll lamti Dan j ,Wim Mlm linda Rirhq, Rifle! lfm 1, .vw Cilft Dun Shi Til I -l 1 Y UN THRUPILUURPHUUS. llU11Irl.!V UV 1 URlll, Checking on the Correct spellmg of an often misspelled word are sophomores Nancy Cahoe and Lmda fhiese. Karen Ingamellus jerry Inscho Hazel jackson john jackson Connie jaeksons jerry jacobs Pal janelte jack ja rra ra' james jarrard Dan jaworski jeanie jenner Chuck johnson Karen johnson Linda johnson Richarcljohnson Rick johnson jim jones Nancy jones Giles K and! Danny Kane Shirley Kdfh Nm Kaul fewell Kayga Tom K eeley ' Gr . . M' s, -' L., 1 1 .lv K ...lg , 4 I 6546 1 K , I 31599. i V ef 'Y' Ron Hoadlev Greg Hocking Nancy Hoemquist john Han Larry Hubble llflary Huemiller Ka y Hudson Fm Hu zlsan 95 Barbara Hughes Laing Hu mp h nes Charles Hursl Cerrj' Hursl Cheryl Huston h as- . 51 ' '4-lx, W 1 W ,ug 'W'f4 X X K .M 'lik ff ,, I nf +' , f 531' 11 , X 4 lv ' fy J, X an 'W' uf, Wig 'vi 9: Z' .1 J -v. 'f 'Uh Q , S... .. f I .15-5' ' ' 1 it N17 'vs , l I f w ' 4 ii.. ri f J ' ff' f ,A J, hr!! , f 'H 14, 1 if 1 A 1- V ff if , f , ' 2 I x .x Q, ,gp r Q-mf, sd ,N 4 -vw L-5 2 cl' .f 45. ' K- gm ,R : X Q ,,-A41 , ' F :' . -5: iz fs 'inn--f' Xh XR . Q - A . isis.. ' ff. ,' ,ff 'A ' s A -11:5 ,ge X, ' . N.-ga ., ,si ' ' - 5 , A .L ','2'jI-T' sl.-1. .' 'M k 'K 4 .-'-I9 its--. S.-7 ' ab . ' 'f' '-'J'T'.1 -. . LJ.-,ix I ' 5 , '- gf... 4 K Q4 rv ,Q 4 3' ...- f '55 i X Uav' 495 'CP ,, if Y J ,Q V Km if Jie? 4 , I 'E'- 'Sf' Charles Keller jerry Kelley Bill K elhz Dennis K elbz Ruhl K elbz Robert Kelsey Sharry K enelpp Paul K en! Pam Kern Chris King Daniel K ing Norma King jack K linkengerger Mike K nibbs William Kobe Dolores Kolnzg Clayton K oob Geraldine Koop Anna Korn Susie Kosheba Alike Koskela Scot! K urns Sandra Lackey Linda Lafergi john Lane Raloh Lang Pa! Larkin Bill Larsen Eric Larson lllarilyn Laurin Tom La Verdure Roy Lee 1 f ,X j I -.. f K ei, ' 'Ami' O . Vz'ckiLee CUVOLLEZVLYIET Howard Lemley john Lilliquisl Alan Lince jean Liicherd Dana Lockwood Bob Longslaf Diane Lubahn Priscilla Lundberg Lee Luxon Rick Lyons Arlene MacAubi Karen MacIntosh ClWMann Lynda Mann Peggy Mann Cheryl Mannerow Tom Aflapley Dianne Marceau David Marshall Mike Marsino Cheri Mason jz'm Mason Gloria McArnLs Mike McBride john McClellan joe MeCurry Virginia McDonough judy McEachern Ron McClone Kathy McCowen Maribzn McGowef Mike Mcllroy Faye Mclntosh judy Mclniosh Barbara McKee Norma McKee Bob MeKeeUer li ill !WcLauclzlin Q' ,j 'bv Y 'Mr Al V I 4 4-me 5111 ' ,Q nh 0 WL' . 1 av. V f 5' M .7-117 V wif' Y J W bf , SOPHOMORES - 162 Q-mv V .J f ' ' 1: 0 :iv I YZ elf 'f 1,1-,f ...f ply M . uw' I 4 l vw ' w. J .QA 4' I . N .Rf l QQ ,X :qi Sandra Neeson f an et N eid rick Terry N estrick Terry ,Newman Linda Noell Karen N orberg Ed fVurenberg Bob Ochoa fudy 0'Dea Wilma Ogans Mary jane Ogles Dale Oliver fudy 0'Rourke Barb Ousnamer Lonna Parden Regina Parish fennfer Parker Sandy Parker Floyd Parks Howard Parry Rod Payne Dwight Pement Tony Pena Vera Pence Arnold Penette Bonnie Pennybacker Betgz Pergz Nicole Peterson Belly Petty Robert Phagan Carol Phehns Susan Phillips Karen Pierce Robert Pintamo Don Pittman Christine Plurnn Phil Poponea Penny Popper Stephen Powell Carol Powers P Gd , - ,Q It ff ,I , w X3 . hm S 'Bl' Y or h . .tw TT vr M ... f Z ,,,, A-v. 'E , 1 A' s y Kirk ,'ll1Lom'hl1'r1 Pill!!.'1lfLllll.Qll!l'Il Sugy Xllzjqgit Sm on 1'lft'llor Bob Al z'nd1'z'to Lin da lllen divta Rhonda ,Werwin San 1' 111 ick clfon Ca role llliller Danny llliller Richard ltlillmine Dennis tllills' Roger Miracle Anita llI1'rov.sky Bob fllonroe Cheri lllonroe Bob llloore Linda Aloo re Beverly llloring Dottie 111 o rris Lane lllo rrzls' A rbzce lllo rrow ffm 111 o rtimor Linda Illotsinger Nora .Uouser Nornzarz .Manning Vz'ckiillutfersboug!1 Charles llluig Penny Atyers Rodney , lT1'er5 Bill lbfvre john Nadeau ,F -1. - A--4 ,, wv fskk H 'Q in 'Eff 1 T Q N ' Q le A I somoggsonss 163 'Z i -H - - ilYMiYlWlWTWNl'H1WMl1Y0i5'illI15lHW 1 V' W 'GQ H is. mb 'vu Sy-N w..f We-ff fl? 3 ff R- wa, -L 'X ,IW -ang, Ps 1' fu Mal, 'V W5 W1 -u......a 'Db ww 4 ,Mal i Shzrley Prasson Terry Przee Leroy Pritchard Mzke Pruchnzckz Pat Pruchnzckz Cary Puhnsky Lznda Quzck Ted Rabaja Ken Raezne Manbfn Randoqzh C hmtzna Ratlz Cary Ratlw Terry Rallw Alberl Rayner Hrll Redmon Peggy Reeve Terrz Regal Frank Rezd Harold Reynolds Lznda Reynolds Mzke Rzeher jane Rzdlev Pal Rzlm zrr R1 1 Allzen Roberls Deuane Roberts Rzchard Robznson Belly Rodgers Pam Rodgers Lznda Roehm Lozs Rogers Paul Ronquzllo Carol Rose A113 Ross Dale Rou c Tern Ruf farolRuppr1cl11 A111111 Sadler uamla .Sadler anue Sami Iohn Salas Tfffw .Salmon aim Samzulou lllzllf Snnzzulozz llzrm San md clam Wklnnm the milin JIMIV HH one Ol l llif ol li up Mlll if i i w ,i v -N --. ,... 5 slzldllhl-::.. UWB! mi 1 mu uw K- 1 it-.L , - Wh lections offered by the bookstore. This is only one ofthe many services oper- ated by the students for their own convenience. classes. Dissecting, making up slides, and organizing insect collections are some of the main projects of the course. iers. 99 Sandra Saunders Carl Scarb ro Norma Schael fudy Schatzley Dave Scheib Don Schell Kathy Schneider Wanda Schnekenburger fab 'ev Lee Sch ram Tom Schram , .iw is ' 1 if of 7,1 at I I X' SE li t 'll ,1 t,'r I 1 ,J ,, 1:1 , .J f 3,952 Dennis Schumacher 'N' f , ! Lora Scott A: A 5, H W, .. 0 jeanette Shafer ,, O l Robert Shampine '51, l G Penny Shaw ' , Q ' , ' tl f Mana!-T.-4 2 2 Larry Sherfeld Ron Shindod R - f: A Glen Shook 51 A Q 46' Q71 Paul Silvis 'cf f V' fl ' Ha-rry Simmons V f it V W Y , X ' I all f S Mz'ke Simmons W 5 g -, ..' 'N' Cynthia Simpson ' . ' ' lllarilvn Sisk 'g . gif Lf . 'JT 7 15. Herb Sizemore 'L' I X vf ll' Hubert Stzernore 'N N, ,gn Q , 1 ,i , ,Q 2 Atski-tm l ,,, . ' , Pat Smiddy , I . I , V- Dennis Smith ' In 4' il t - 5 We 'Q Fred Sm z'tl1 '-E' Larry Smith Plzyllzs Smith I Roger Smith A X4, - Vondah Smith W X 5 'L - as Pat Smolish M 5 ' Q-1, Barbara Soldan 31 W ,gf . t ' N g 4 Q ,' at X PA' , , jack Solden b jane Solden H, s N N: ,., -vs , V, -- Gayle Speratos ' , . , K K sq - Linda Spring -1 , ff ' Kay Stanbery V 3 V' , ,f fim Stenson Barb Stevens its A. , , Richard Stevenson Ns , N' 1 W Mary Stiller l 2 W W5 ' f ' J 'X 5 SueSt0ckwell J ' f gt 4 ks 'fc N f V Q RFI lXlXf' Beciuse ol 'Northern s modern irchiteeture and school days. Taking advantage ol both the weather and their spftcious courts the students irc offered in opportunity to enjoy spare time are these sophomores. L. to R. are: jerry Strevel, the scenery as tsell 'ts their classniites friendships during the Marsha Bishop, john Laine. Ron Dempsey. imd P11111 ROSCTS' uSpread out our knowledge anditwl F'rg1f' ey Y ll ., 11- , 2 H ' aw V W 0- W I 5152 wr, ...Y K' 5 eff Sandy Stone Pam Stoneburg Robbin Strassburg ferry Strevel AI a rga ret Stua rt Erie Stu raly Dave Sudburg Lynne Segula Glo ria Sulaiea Cary Sumner Arnold Swain lllarilvn Szuansejy Inelda Talley Linda Tassie Sherrj' Tatro Larry Taylor Rzthard Taylor Alike Tebeau Walter Tee Linda Thatcher Sherry Thatcher Buzz Thernm Linda Thzese DKHU' Thomas Linda Thompson Mary Thompson Bonnie Thornton Sharon Thrasher Barbara Threet Lona Trzpp Susan Trousvale ludy Tucker Tom Tucker Ron Turner Steve Uballe Bob Vance Mary Beth Vandeear Ken Van Horn Linda Van Horn Sharon VerBeek 1'1w,.u ' i 1 'izmwfzu -. - 1' M wi 'Mm 'Wm' 1 1 , i .1-'A-,w-,i1.1,f1 . 1-1 ,- upy.1,1 ,mf-ui I 3 4mv,y iq - 9 .4 cp, W.. i . J FSR eanl it will be found to be shallowf' IH mf! Y ADV n hiv I ll! pm!! psovl mfg!! -ha nd ,ltr lil 1 I l'aHd'fa' 977' 'IW' pit Bruce Weber Terry Weir Cary Wells Pamela Wells Claire Whiting janet Whitlock Sue Whitlock foAnn Wilks Donna Williams Charles Winters Mike Woodruff Carobfn Woodside Carobzn Wright Charles Wright Chuck Wyrick Nancy Yarbrough foe Yets Loretta Young Roger Young Ralbh Zalman Tom Zuck Gail Vick Rick Vogt Alice Vought Alice Walker Carry Wallace Sandy Wallace Stan Walls Kathy Walters Arnold Walton Ivan Warner lim Warner Terry Webb XX Vs' '44 L.. Mt! I af' -1-2 , '--.., ' G- Y I X as als 4 3' fv- , .fs A 2 5 ' e 'ir- i 'W ,ww .g qv,-.-f - .ga uf-1,9 FOR THE FINEST IN Dia m o n cI s WATCHES CHINA JEWELRY CRYSTAL LUGGAGE SILVER C0nn0lly's ewelers Pontiac's Only Registered .IeweIerS American Gem Society THREE LOCATIONS TO I SERVE YOU Mmcie Mine DowNTowN Birmingltam 0Pen EVe Y Night I6 W. Huron St. 162 N- Woodward ' FE 2-8391 Open Mon. 81 Fri. Nights 6464293 FE 2-0294 I I' . 'T I 3 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS CONVENIENT CUSTOMER PARKING 70 W LAWRENCE CORNER OF cAss PONTIAC Mic:-ue-AN AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC. E. ..' .. . g , I 'S' Over 40 Years of Distinguished Service sv?-ED EAPN XNGS ' .ELLJW1 E 5 I. n I Lent, N NXODESQ ANS ik 2HexQx N3 .wi B E.-' x. ll ld 1. gg 1 br nu, SON ER ANS LO Q if. ww 53:35 5 , ai x QNYDKDYYN 1 X x I Avvu ASEE x0P' 1-W' PSAECK - Z I - Q1 X! BAN x ? 4215 A N5 u10 WA KING PM m It ' Pvlegfing yo Savings, making loans, cnslzirzg flz k g, p Kms an cv zelnurc' 0 perwfla I L, I N t Q B a n k 2 ' Q I ll I. tr , , . I h f ' M F D I u NCE C Q Q N T I A C ' '- V' '-'f-': R-'rfzfq wafgg . ' -pw 'V ' :KI .MN ,W Ly 1 1, H1 W 1, 112,-21 1hf1:12?f:1-fm 41 ,fr-X .-5,911-T' . f f N Q sn Nw ., n . , , W. Eh.-A ,Y .-X , 169 ' , 1: f . 4:-muxaawmdidkgvfgm WW , I 4 ,.Q.mm,1 'ml mmwmwmuwumw 1 uwsumululn 1 1l i . f ,F gwgi, ...li A L - :Gi w I , f ig Consulting And i Helping To Educate Students About Banking Procedures And Problems Are Part Of Our Business ,-Q..-......4-.... ...- N And We Enjoy It. 1 'Ulf' V! WILLIAMAEUBANK PONTIAC STATE BANK Vice President and Cashier Manager of Loon 6 Convenient Locations DePurtment Member of FDIC Mayis Department Store Clothes Furniture Jewelry Appliances IT'S 0.K. T0 OWE MAY 18 ' 20 N' Saginaw Ponrigic, Michigan irure IianCCS Michigan '-f xx I E X i I Y ,. r ,! ' , : 'E CIIIEE PONTIAC I FEDERAL I ' CREDIT UNION ' E.. ,. '42 . :SA -'- ' . ' 4... v A' 4,' 4. -u.?'.. a- -5.1 A . I 7- ' 5' Tilf-JP' P-at ' had-..-'I' W,,,,,n-nun-0 I S-'Li 4.4 4 ar M'I -r--I ' 790 Joslyn Avenue 335-9493 Nfanvear sms 5617 fflzkgf five Pofzffin' amz or over 49lV6c7lff 361 South Saginaw Street 0 Pontiac as is 'Kiltie I 4945 Dixie Highway ' Drayton Plains NOW.. . TWO FINE STORES tor YOUR CONVENIENCE nl 764027 A Soft Drink Made From Real Oranges Bottled under the authority of the Nesbitt Fruit Products, Inc. of California by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC l'J1I!!', ' f - ' W' ' 1 i K 1 2199 So. TELEGRAPH E24 M'RACl-E M'LE NORTHLAND CENTER FEDERAL 99656 PHONE: 357-4222 44. C ,L,,........- Clllllfffff Any Timm. . ,Anyxxflwrc fbff iff lfffff 682-3110 or FE 4-Lili ' ?'5 5 11 '1' r R7ff.:f-' , -'fi2.3'- -1' .-my lmwm-.f,-,ww-Ag . fd H AI. ' 43 '- .Wi DETROIT EDISCN Lighting Your Life 2 -.-. 5 EEDISO 711 if 58 W. Huron FEderol 5-6191 Monarch's for Authentic Campus Fashions for the TCeH'Man p pp-A PERRY DRUGS 689 E. Boulevard I25l Baldwin FE 2-0259 FE 2-8359 PRESCRIPTIONS PROFESSIONALLY PERFECT PROPERLY PRICED PROMPT FREE DELIVERY MONARCPVS MEN WEAR Miracle Mile Shopping Center L. .,,A,,,,,,,.. ,A W--H: ,..... f w..ffz5r1mw-1, gum , , - ul mnuamnnumnu 3 1 1 1 Congratulations Seniors Atlas Super Market f X ' gf f, , . ,, , f ., Q vw , ' M-f- A., fwzm ---V W, f ' , ,fgw,w,,,.wwma1m N Wan f., ,fmwwmwmhifxxfifwmWWW.:,, W W: I ' Y 9' A5 7 -W , 4 I .N V lg, vm, ' We 4 M., , ,f , M ,, aww 9 A ' , f W , G J . ,, 'J-'W' ' , Z 'f'f W ' f' 'vw 4-M.-.uf , 5 f ,V 1 , , pf f , f 'ff-M4 , , A , ' '. ' ' ' 'iw ' I Q ' V a , A f f W 47' , I 'I fffw 5' ,Nj W e Www! Q j , W3,,.1-Ofqgpffvnw n a . ' , ' ff' N 1, ,. ' 1.4. 1461 Baldwin Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-5I92 Al HANOUTE, INC. CK 209 N. Park Blvd. Hwy. M-24 Mfr' LAKE ORION, MICH. 5-,Nh .-- Z S--..-:jg'---- ----.-b---W -A--:3.. 2' Wg' o Wai e' CD IQEL Phone MYrtIe 2-2411 I Dunseith's Pharmacy Perry St. Af Glenwood Ave. Phone FE 2-6632 Pontiac, Michigan NEED FLOWERS? GARDEN GATE GREENHUUSE 570 Auburn POUUHC FE 8-45 56 Congraiulafions 'ro fhe June Graduaies of Poniiac Norfhern High from Bob Mineweasefs NORTHSIDE SPORTING GOODS 81 HARDWARE 900 Joslyn FE 4-5393 Poniiac, Michigan ' 1 Lou - Mor Jewelers REASONABLE PRICES FOR: DIAMONDS WATCHES CHARMS F ree Engraving Miracle Mile , Shopping Center FE 8-9381 MCDRRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Piano's Organs and Band Instruments SAVE FOR A SUNNY DAY COLLEGE CAR WEDDING --- VACATION I D d d P d 4x Se A lly W D ' MATCHING LIFE INSURANCE ON YOUR LIFE UP TO 52,000 You wiII invest if you Investig t PONTIAC C0-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 756 W. HURON FE 3-7838 'N . , If ' ADV EBIIE ' -A f - .1-A: .A-'If-2.-A, , . f - , - I I-xx I. J- Y1.,,-,Hy ll Convenient Investment Plans Current Rate LIW75 Per Annum We Help You To Buy, Build, Repair, Modernize, or Refinance Your Home Convenient Monthly Plans CAPITCL SAVINGS 81 LCAN ASSOCIATION organized in 1890 FE 4-0561 Pontiac, Michigan 75 W. Huron St. Mapl e Eeaf Dairy Co. HOME OF M U LTI - ADW Q VITAMIN Ii llll MILK 3, MEMBER ' Q. FORTIEIED HOMOGENIZED -ICE CREAM -DIARY PRODUCTS RETAIL HOME DELIVERY A SPECIALTY FE 4-2547 20 E. Howard Ponfiqc UC To Buy, Modtrnizfy Q Y0ur ' Mwnhlv S 1 S i 1 S I 1 r K Huron Sl. T T 1 I 5 1 E 2 T T UHAN'S VARIETY THE FRIENDLY STORE I475 Baldwin Men's, Women's, Children's Wear Cosmetics-Notions-Toys May The Years Ahead Be Successful Ones , Bridal , ' gg Salon J A 37 W. Huron Congratulationb Congratulations Graduates To The june Graduates of Pontiac Northern High from T T i Arn0ld's Pharmacy 3 Jim Beasley Jerry Olsen Dale Tino 2026 Opdyke 333-7033 The Boys From WP U N RADIO I4BU Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Detroit. Inc P PSI COLA 922 Oakland now its Pepsi for those who think young 4-4061 FE y Compliments 0 of H. R. Terryberry Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN MR. PERCY GUEST BOX 137 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN - Y 1 ,fw SINESS INSTITUTE BUILDING J Profe.m'onr1l School of Busirzars ITUIIIIIIFII in 1896. Accounting Secretarial Clerical Business Administration Office Machines Speedwriting Shorthand Nancy Taylor Charm Course - PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE I8 WEST LAWRENCE STREET AN . W. .. ' ,. I Illlffnlllfnll by Ihr flllffnflflnll COIIIIIIIJJIOH for Buslnrss Srhools, Waxlzington, D.C. TSI -E I80 -1. lihoflland harm Course M IW' lbqdlill umlunlnu i ,................-.- 2 1 ,gpg i 1 1 i s i 1 1 P ' Maureen's Beauty Shop l COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Phone FEdera1 4-5987 --A. M.. Joslyn Food Market FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES Phone FE 3-9081 920 Joslyn Maureen Hrenyk 735 N. Perry St. Owner Pontiac, Mich. mrs PHARMACY to the l June Graduates from FURTNEY DRUG Wish lo Congralulale lhe Senior Class Bar+'s Pharmacy I465 Baldwin FE 4-0575 Furfney Drug 974 Joslyn FE 8-9679 5'!'fW4f9f-Hfflfllf M l6S0 So. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-8548 Specializing in Early American Contemporary, and Provincial Furniture. ' ADVE FW W-H3 W. RUSS llr Edu Jr ul lllha xlr-mal mllml' Mm IM, 'A sus. uw U ' MIUKS Mr.Rmllll: Hr' Hmm lit mm? ML Ughl uu Mr. Donald lb: HL Emu lin :T lhglnn Eff llissll lla Man .ll ml Lh, Tony Pam ligjudv Pm llr.Hmwf lb. Rel h p Rube llr,BrrylRuu1h llrs. Mary Simm- lllss llillll' Suck llr, lllllialn Stull llk Hflen Swanu llls. Dorollmy Ta llr. Howard Tav ll'S'FwumTei1 llr. Vdun Turku llr. Rohm Yarn llfi- l-wise Yau MV- Phillip W an MT- EMI W 51 MM wha Faculty Mr. William Allen 99 Mr. Burton Apple 66, 94 Mr. Harry Avesion 78, 96 Mr. William Ayers 88 Mr. Donald Balzarini 93, 143 Mrs. Mona Bimm 98 Mr. Russell Buller 42, 94 Mr. Glenn Cheek 51, 79, 86 Mr. Anthony Chiarilli 61, 88 Mrs. Pauline Church 98 Mr. Clement Cleveland 39, 88 Mr. Joseph Corbiel 59, 90, 91 Mr. Edward Dauw 89, 141, 142, 143 Mr. Michael Dempsey 62, 94 Mr. Allan Dittmer 88 Mr. Vernell Duffy 83, 123 Mr. Kenneth Ferguson 78, 79, 90 Mr. C. T. Forsman 89 Mr. Donald Friebe 91 Mr. Roy Gallipo 93 Mrs. Christine Cary 40, 79, 95 Mr. Vern Gormong 99 Mr. Neil Gray 95 Mrs. Judith Hansen 41, 88 Mr. Roger Haskell 92, 121 Mr. Edwin Heikkinen 86, 120 Mrs. Marqueritte Houghton 97 Mrs. Alice Houts 98 Miss Lillian Jacobs 47, 79, 84, 85 Mrs. Mary Lou Jennings 91 Mr. Edwin Johnson 86 Mr. EldonJohnson 79, 96 Mr. ReeceJoyce 99 Mr. Leo Kawiecki 90, 91 Mrs. Joyce Kilgore 83, 97 Mr. David Kives 38, 88 Mr. Elmer Lee 78, 88 Mr. Phillip Lifton 79, 89, 95 Mr. Light 99 Mr. John Maturo 21, 84, 85 Miss Madeline McConnell 96 Mr. Donald McCracken 79, 82, 83 Mr. Everet Meyer 92 Mrs. Ann Ess Morrow 84, 85 Miss Betty Murphy 45, 79, 84, 85 Mrs. Mary Ann Nichols 98 Mr. Tony Parise 99 Miss Judy Parry 94 Mr. David Randall 86 Mr. Hercules Renda 84, 85 Mr. Robertson 99 Mr. William Rose 78, 92 Mr. Eldon Rosegart 94 Mr. Ralph Rotsel 50, 91 Mr. Beryl Roush 79, 87 Mrs. Sharon Santala 44, 97 Mr. David Schmidt 89, 121 Miss Ann Sheppard 57, 79, 96 Mr. John Silvonen 94 Mrs. Mary Steenson 99 Miss Kathy Stickney 97 Mr. William Sturgeon 78, 93 Miss Helen Swanson 78, 79, 91 Mrs. Dorothy Tapp 43, 97 Mr. Howard Taylor 99 Mrs. Francis TerMarsch 98 Mr. Velon Tucker 99 Mr. Robert Varner 86 Mrs. Louise Vaughan 79, 89 Mr. Phillip Wargelin 15, 79, 82, 83 Mr. Enar West 93 Mrs. Margaret West 52, 90, 91 vv.',igiy'il.me1 - lW4ll1f 'wmvnwnunv i ...............f...... Z Mrs. Mildred Wiersema 79 83 88 Mr. Clifford Wilcox 83 87 Mr. BillWillson 5,7 70 79 87 131 Mr. Arnold Wilson 89 120 121 135 Seniors Abel eanette 8 Adams Pamela 8 44 Anderson Sandra 26 8 17 11 47 72 Armstrong Carol 8 50 Baldwin Barbara 70 8 148 49 62 Barrie Cary 8 15 143 Barton Ella 8 50 Basinger William 151 8 141 64 39 61 Batchelor Barbara 8 50 Behnke Linda 8 44 Bentfield Ted 30 Bertrand Barbara 8 Beyer Linda 8 148 71 51 Bigger Nancy 9 47 Bihl David 9 126 145 31 67 Bilkey John 29 9 143 145 144 1 Bisogni Gary 9 45 40 Bixby Theresa 9 29 66 43 41 Blust Edward 9 Boatright Helen 9 52 Boyd Dorothy 151 45 9 148 146 65 58 Bragan Suzanne 9 59 71 51 Bramble ames 9 Brantley Charles 9 Breadon George 9 150 Breadon Georgina 9 20 52 50 Bredow Mildred 10 Bridger Phillip 10 Briggs Peggy 10 42 Buero uanita 10 45 53 51 58 Burwell James 30 Campbell David 10 61 Cascadden Mariedith 53 10 148 146 Cate Mary 10 71 40 50 51 Chandler Katherine 10 49 71 61 47 Charbonear David 30 Cheek Joyce 10 Chesney Sharon 10 Cobb Clayton 10 Cockrum Ronald 11 78 23 Cook Karen 11 Cox Dennis 11 Creamer Phyllis 11 Crenshaw Ronald 11 Crossman William 11 Curtis Cynthia 38 49 11 19 12 26 65 71 Dalby Darlene 11 Daniels Wayne 11 120 70 Davis Brenda 11 59 Davis oyce 11 8 Davis Patricia Athye 42 11 146 Davis. Patricia Ann 12 Dillard James 12 Doolin Carla 12 8 36 65 59 46 62 Dumily Diane 12 95 49 Eads Madeline 12 Edgar Alice 12 20 50 Erkkila William 12 150 Falls Gary 30 Farmer Terry 12 43 Ferich Carol 12 52 46 Fleetwood ulie 28 12 19 54 4 Floyd Darlene 12 41 57 Franklin Nancy 12 49 39 51 Fuller Thomas 12 49 Gaines Beverly 13 50 Gertz Sandra 13 W1 , ,. ,. .MN ,. ' ' ' ' ' 14' '1.-- - 1!5'E-...i...:-if 3 5- - 2v:1..:.-:.z'-.-.tama- 162 .1-1 i.,'1'.i'Mr! Gibson. Janet 13. 8. 53. 50 Gillotte. Angeline 13 Collar, Kay 49.13.17.148,146. 71. 62, 51 Gohsman, Patricia 13, 65, 45, 62 Goldsworthy. Ronald 13 Graves, Gene 13 Gray. Douglas 13, 135, 40 Green. Fredrick 30 Greenwood, Lois 16 Greer, Brenda 16, 71, 38, 52, 50. 58 Halliday, Sharon 16 Hamlin, Michael 16 Harbert, Paul 16 Harris, Max 16, 120 Harroun, Eric 16 Harroun, Pamela 16, 68 Harroun, Richard 16. 71 Hart. Walter 16, 43 Harvey, Karen 16, 52. 62 Hassenzahl, Homer 17 Hayward, Garry 70, 17, 15, 126. 145 Hayward, Larry 17, 78, 70 Helmick,Jean 17,62 Hendricks, Larry 17 Henry, Larry 17 Hibbard, Nancy 17, 146, 150 Hilty, Robert 30, 64, 62 Hockey, David 30 Hoisington, Douglas 64, 17, 25, 62 Hopkins, Daniel 17 Hubble, Dennis 17, 120, 70 Hughes, Richard 17, 44 Hulett, Norma 17, 68 Humphrey, Chuck 30 Humphreys, Ernest 70, 36, 146, 26,l7,l5, 143,145,144 Hunter, Dianne 17, 15, 59, 71 Hurst, Clarice 62, 18, 71, 52, 50 Inman, Sharon 18, 71 'acobs, Robert 18 James, Robert 18 Jaruzel, Teresa 18, 40, 36 Jewell, Leland 30 Johnson, James 18, 62, 151 Johnson, Jean 18,9 Johnson, Peggy QLakeJ 18 Jones, Pamela 18, 65, 51, 62, 151 Kane, Robert 18, 64, 62 Keller, Mary Jo 18, 45 King, Dwight 18 Klobnock, Patricia 51, 18, 148, 71, 52, 53 Kniffen, Nicole 19, 15, 71, 51 Kostin, Georgia 19, 20, 50 Kovach, George 151, 19, 141, 39, 60, 61, 62 Kuhn, Marian 30 Lambert, Bonnie 19, 47 Lauinger, Trudy 19, 66, 42, 71, 41, 51 Leach, Harold 19 Lee, Robert 19 Little, Paul 19, 64, 65, 62 Logan, Harold 19 Long, Denton 19, 49, 58, 151 Lougheed, Judith 19, 65, 62 Luchenbach, Candace 19, 59 Luebke, Linda 20 Mapley, Sally 20, 29, 49, 54, 51, 56 Marcos, Michael 20, 151 Marcum, Michael 152, 20, 120, 121, 145, 70 Martin, Charles 20 Martin, Richard 20, 50 Massey, Brenda 20 Masters, Nevario 20, 120, 19 McBride, Patricia 62, 51, 40, 71, 20, 58, 67, 49, 48, 93 McBurney, Joyce 20, 52, 50 McEachern, Jane 20, 71 McGowen, Daniel 20 Mcllroy, John 70, 22, 20, 14, 15, 145 McKinley, Martha 20, 50 McMonagle, Judy 21 McNerney, Jean 21 McWethy, Lorraine 21, 29, 46 Mellor, Charlotte 21, 148, 49, 51 Midkill, William 21, 64, 62 Mihalek, Gary 21. 120 Mineweaser, Connie 21, 37, 46 Moczarski, Mike 21, 138, 139, 78, 120, 70 Montgomery, Cheryl 62, 21. 91. 29, 65, 58 Moody, Patricia 21, 47 Morgan, Sharon 21 . 71 51 N1orris,Jacqulyn 62, 21, 29, 36, 65, Q Mortimore, Thomas 22, 120 Motsinger, Lorraine 22, 65, 52, 62 Myre, David 22, 53 Nichols, Wenonah 22 Norman, Fred 22 Orr, Donald 30 Parker, Pamela 22, 71, 51 Parsons, Ruth 30 Paul,James 22 Penoyer, Alan 29 Pepper, Diane 22, 90 Perry, Eddie 22, 9, 145 Peterson, Elgin 22, 29, 64, 63, 61, 62 Peterson, Jo Alyce 62, 51, 22, 148, 65, 49, 71 Phillips, Karen 22 Phillips, Jeanne 22, 41 Pickett, Carolyn 22, 9, 146, 62 Pocchiola, Gary 29, 120 Pritchard, Pamela 23, 146, 37, 65, 38, 53, 62, Radecki, Marilyn 23, 52 Reeve, Shirley 23,15,148, 58, 49, 71, 53, 51 Reid, Judith 23 Reigle, June 30 Reynolds, Betty 23, 46 Riley, Charles 23, 49, 70 Robarge, Marilyn 23, 146 Robbins, Gladys 23 Roberts, Ronnie 23, 64, 62 Rose, Dennis 23 Ruiz, Tom 23 Ryan, Kenneth 24 Sadler, Michael 24, 64, 51, 62 Sanford, Betty 30 Santala, Ted 24 Sapelak, William 24, 15, 26, 49, 151 Scarborough, Richard 24 Schweitzer, Benjamin 24, 61,56 Scott, Francis 24 Scott, Susan 24, 71, 38, 54, 61, 51, 58, 36 Seymour, Lesley 24, 12, 13, 65, 38, 51 Shearer, Sandra 24 Simmons,Joan 24,62 Simpson, Susan 24, 49, 71, 39, 61, 40, 47 Smith, Douglas 24, 29, 64, 62 Snyder, Brian 24 Sokol, Thomas 25, 120, 70 Somers, Alan 25, 67 Spangler, Linda 25, 29, 65, 49, 51, 62 Sparks, Susan 25, 8, 15, 36, 65, 58, 45,62, 151 Stadler, Sharon 26, 71, 54 Stanley, Hattie 29 Stanton, Lynne 26, 11, 49, 71, 72 Stewart, Neil 26 Stimson, Rebecca 26, 94 Strevel, Betty 26, 84, 8, 15, 53, 36 Strozeski, Ernest 26, 145, 70 Sulaica, John 29 51, 36 ,Wit Jufllfl, Jumil timid iirtfxf- , rt 1152. 3 1l':l1?.1.t1.?s' ithgltlir. 11111161 llfis u 1211, 11:7 lui..-. Ng 111,111.51 lldigfti 5 tara: 1 lltgiftr 1ft:.f:: iii-,tri '.I llngftt' 114. 51 L Juniors .lim M- 111ldrf. 1,3 . latin, 3,56 .limit ya -litlffx 11, J, . M111 115 7 llmbl-ll ln, time , llallfi- Bar. llllfl- Dun 1 llilri. Emir lltfltioti. Sip, llllllui lin Bltingul Rub ltsttt, lllllm' lllflt it- Tl 331-Butt Biltlttti Bctljt' Dat, Ballon' Bn- 8111--tit 1, M91 Dat, lat 41 B. lillfjpy Shan gllnfllrd, 3, Bllll- lim 1 Sutton, Robert 30 triflin- - at Tallon, Robert 26 Tapp, Dolores 26 Tatum,james 26 Teets, Donald 26, 64, 70, 62 TerMarsh, Gail 26, 148, 146, 65, 58, 53, 62 Thomas, Dayne 28, 26, 64, 65, 45, 126, 120, 145, l 70, 62 Thomason, Brenda 30 Thqnpson, Gerald 27, 43 Thompson, Ronald 30 Tippin, Dale 27 Titsworth, Darwin 27 Trietsch, Sandra 27, 31, 47, 62 Tucker, Donald 27, 131, 29 Turner, Regina 27 Twitchel, Todd 27, 70 VanHorn, Barbara 72, 27,14,15,11,29 Verwey, Sharon 27, 11, 29, 72, 62 Vincent, Mark 27, 67, 71 Vinyard, Deanna 27, 61 Wadley, Allen 27, 131, 145, 70, 53 Waldbilling, Ruth 27 Walsh, Mary 27,43 Ward, Judy 27, 8, 91, 36, 62, 58 Ward, Ronald 28 Warden, Joyce 28 Ware, Sharon 28, 62 Weaver, Sandra 28, 148, 58, 62, 44 Weitz, David 28 Wellman, Patricia 28 White, Gary 28 White, joe 28, 120 Wilkison, Gary 28 Willard, Mary 28, 65, 62 Williams, Nancy 28, 148, 146, 47 Williams, Neil 29,22 Williamson, Shirley 29 Willis, Sharon 29 Wilson, Charles 29, 122, 70 Wood, Patricia 29 Woodruff, Milton 29, 131, 70 Wyant,joan 29 Wyllie, Sandra 29 juniors Abney,'shar0n 36, 55, 71, 104 Affolder, Richard 104 Alavra, Rebecca 46, 104 Alvarado, Patsy 104 Anderson, Alan 66, 104, 112 Ashley, Cliff 71, 120, 138 Atkinson, Sue 104 Avis, Dennis 92, 104 Bailey, Betty 41, 59, 104 Bailey, Don 104 Baker, Emogene 104 Bancroft, Steve 104, 152 Barefoot, Devon 38, 104 Basinger, Bob 38, 70, 104, 143, 146 Bates, Robert 104 Batters, Wayne 104 Beaty, Becky 38, 40, 49, 57, 61 Beckett,John 104 Beebe, Dave 58, 104, 152 Benson, Bev 53, 73, 104, 146 Berkley, Pat 105 Bessey, Dale 105 Bilkey, Pat 41, 58, 71, 105 Bishop, Sharon 41, 105 Blanchard, Simone 36, 61, 105 Bland, jim 105,120 Blown, Joyce 105 Blust. Neal 105 ,71, 38, 52 41, 7'l--121 - l IILLL-mi --- I ' , :.. . '.:: -71 1-.4-4. AE' 1 1 um' 11115.11-41 im u i ...........,....... .. ., . , , .x,..., n,,...:,...3n , Hb. ' F Boomer, Peggy 41, 105 Borders, Sid 43, 61, 105, 150 Bradshaw, Bob 105 Bridger, Brenda 36, 57, 105 Brown, Pat 105 Bryant, Carolyn 105 Bryant, Charles 105 Buero, Henry 105 Buffington, Barry 105, 124, 141 Burklow, Mike 70,71,105, 108, 126 Burlison, Ralph 105 Burnett, Dalton 105 Burwell, Dennis 106, 138 Butler, Kathy 40, 41, 71, 106 Caldwell, Dan 106 Carlson, Denton 106, 110 Carney, Eleanor 36, 57, 106 Carney,Jin1 53, 106 Carpenter, Gary 36, 38, 61, 106 Carson, Larry 106 Cascaddan, Carl 68, 70, 106, 143 Cavenee, Ruth 58, 90, 106 Chase, Terry 106, 126, 141 Cheek, Larry 20, 70, 106 Cl11S111,J3.l11C 52, 106 Clower, Larry 106 Cobb, Gary 106, 145 Cobb, Steve 57, 106 Coe, Dwight 61,106, 141 Coleman, Roger 70, 106, 120 Collins, Betty 106 Collins, Howard 106 Colpus,jackie 106 Cook, Claudia 38, 45, 52, 54, 61, 71, 58, 9 Corder,joyce 106 Course, Ron 68, 106 Covington, Millie 106 Coward, Barb 106 Cox, Bob 106 Cox, Gloria 106 Crutchfield, Karen 52, 106 Dalby, Paula 61, 68, 106, 146 Daniels, Steve 36, 37, 70, 107,111, 142 Dawson, Cliff 107, 131 Deacon, Bill 56, 57, 66, 107 Decker, Gilbert 92, 107 DeFlorio,jin1 105, 107, 120, 122, 126 Deneen, Teddy 107 Devitt, Kathy 51, 107 Deweese, Richard 71, 92, 107, 126 Dion, Mike 107, 131 Dittniar, Pat 71, 107 Dodge, Bill 107, 150 Dodson, Dave 107, 120 Dove, David 107 Dow, David 107, 131 Dow, Dorothy 40, 51, 62, 65, 71,107,115 Dowdy, Leo 107 Druinm, Cathie 49, 71, 107 Drumheller, Ollie 107, 120 Dugan, Bob 36, 38, 61, 107 Duiuity, Ronald 107 Dunlap, Carol 107 Durfee, Pat 51, 61, 62, 65, 93,107,115 Eaglen, Elaine 107 Edwards, Claudia 54, 67, 107 Ellis,-lack 58, 107, 120 Ellis, jill 107 Emery, Ken 107 Ervin, Skip 70, 107, 143, 144, 146 Ervin, Vera 56, 57, 107, 148 Esralian, Chuck 107 -Eugene, Ethel 52, 56, 57, 58, 71, 108 Fielding, Ella 108 6, 106 l:15l1CT.llUI1 108 Flowers. Don 108 Forester. Gary 108 Former. Randy 108 Fox. Beverly 62, 65, 108, 115 Fox, Susan 108 Francis, Sue 108 Fredrick, Stephanie 108 Fredricks, Gene 108 Galbraith, Larry 68, 108 Garchow, Darlene 108 Garner, Barb 40, 71, 108 Garner, Muriel 108 Garrett, Pat 108 Garrett, Ron 108 Giles, Dianna 36, 40, 61, 62,65,67,71,108, 115 Gillette, Clay 108, 120 Gilmore, Mary 61, 108 Giroux, Larry 108 Glosch, Ed 108, 142 Glover, Benny 108, 131, 141 Golob, Andrea 40, 108 Gomez, Robert 40, 109 Goodrich, Sandy 71, 104, 109 Goodsell, Jim 109 Gorkie, Carole 36, 44, 52, 54, 109 Graves, Bernice 109 Gray, Mary 109 Green, John 109 Grice, Don 109 Gruber, Dave 70, 109, 120 Gruno, Sharon 52, 58, 91, 109 Guinn, Sam 109 Hagan, Cathy 38, 109 Haist, Roger 109 Haist, Ron 109 Hall,Julie 109 Hall, Les 109 Hamm, Bob 109 Hardy, Phyllis 40, 61, 65, 68, 109, 115 Harris, John 62, 109, 136 Harris, Sonja 109 Harroun, Roylene 46, 109 Harsch, Sharon 41, 71, 109 Hart, Denny 109 Hatman, Phyllis 58, 71, 109 Haun,Jim 109 Hayes, Danny 109 Haynes, Paulette 109 Henson, Barry 109 Henson, Ray 109, 141 Hepner, Dan 109 Hertel, Elaine 8, 13, 36, 38, 52, 54, 150 Hester, Catherine 109 Hetherington, Saundra 109, 146 Hicks, Wilma 109 Hilderly, Sally 61, 109 Hill, Mary Ellen 62, 71, 73, 110 Hiller, Alex 70, 110, 143, 144, 146 Hoisington, Dennis 110 61, 71, 109, 146, Hoisington, Mary Jane 38, 40, 61, 65 Hopper, Nancy 110 Horner, Pat 61, 62, 71,110,150 Howard, Larry 49, 61, 110,141 Hrenyk, Don 110 Huber, Cookie 110 Huber, Gary 110 Hudson,Jim 110 Hunter, Tom 110 Hurburt, Darlene 41, 110 Hutchinson, Bonnie 110 Huttenhower, Ralph 110, 120 61,71,110 110, 115 Imboden, Jerry 110 Inabinate, Barbara 110 Ingamalls, Doug 68, 110 Inman, Richard 110 Irwin, Linda 41, 42, 71, 110 Isbell,John 62,150,110 Jackson, Roger 70, 110, 140, 141 Jacobs, Dale 110 Jewell, Art 110 Johanson, Marilyn 52, 71, 110 Johns, Barbara 40, 61, 110 Johnson, Joan 110 Johnston, Pat 43, 45, 58, 71, 111 Jones, Becky 111 Jones, Joann 41, 52, 71, 111 Jordan, Sharon 111 Jordan, Wayne 49, 111 Jozwik, Mary 40, 111 Junek, Linda 111 Karns, Brenda 42,111 Keeth, Shirley 65, 111, 115 Kelley, Linda 111 Kernott,Jack 111,120 Killen, Susan 56, 57, 71,111 Kilman, Donna 111 Kimball, Charlene 111 Kimmel,Jim 36, 70, 71,111,120 Kives, Andy 38, 61, 111 Kizer, Shelley 111 Kloka, Charlene 62, 111, 115 Koerner, Carol 58, 67, 111 Krause, John 111 Kritschmar, Beth 111 Kuhn, Howard 111 Ladeau,John 111,150 Laflin, Gloria 111 Lambras, Judy 62, 111 Landers, Mike 111, 143 Lane, Gene 111 Langford, Sandy 40, 49, 111 Laurain, Burt 112 Laurin, Rusty 112 Lazelle, Beki 38, 62, 65,112,115 Leach, Carole 112 Lemley, Mary 112 Lengers, Mary 62, 71, 112 Lewis, Brenda 61, 112 Liddy, Linda 112, 148 Lloyd, Marla 65,112, 115 Lorenzen, Mike 112, 122, 120 Losey, Sandy 41, 49, 71, 112 Loulakis, Sue 40, 112 Lounsberry, Lee 112, 138 Love, Candy 112 Ludy, Shari 67, 112 MacAuley, Rick 112, 131 Magner, Carol 40, 38, 61, 71,112 Maline, Linda 58, 61, 112 Mann, Al 62, 64,104, 112 Mann, Bruce 62, 64, 112 Manns, Linda 68, 122 Marcunl, Pat 52, 112 Marien, Paul 62, 64, 65, 112, 120 Matthews, James 40, 49, 112 Mattson, Darla 112 Maxwell, June 1, 61, 68,112 May, Pat 112 McAuley 41, 71, 112, 148 lVlCC0l'lll2il1gllllZly,JllI1C 52, 112 McCool, Lanny 112, 152 McCool, Spencer 62, 64, 112, 152 McCurcly, Laural 36, 55, 112, 146 Mcllerniid, Carol 38, 44, 61, 112 lVlcGreen, Susan 38, 61, 71, 73,110,112 i., 1 - eff' illll y, jd W ilv0l lllnl . ' - 1 lltttlw . x--JU llomf'-lx I llvllallf ' llwm' ml A u 3 Neatfwcl wwf tam: lil J,gt11r.l'1 74' Jin: - Zu' 151,17 wi 1:5--53' . in ,FL 1.-' IJ-- lgj fi - gn, if 121.- ?c1fQ ETL' J- Pllf' 1 Q, Fesgiigfzrf. . 3,-, H . -7 J., . :'.i.T:': '-' 9'-11 ff: he gr Q Q kiklll QI, 1121- 1' 51101 14 7 l3iCE..:1r.-L 'X Milli-11 521,111 - - 15512 114 his-1 fl 151.111, 11 lryntlddw ,im lmqlltml Bam! G11 1, 1 R111 111,, Ulm lim, J DMU ll, 111111 llUt'a1,J,f lulhqfwd ' 1 Sldllshlda 6 Sa law-um lm 5 S 1lff1.1,,,,. mlm. LM Sillbn' laik, 54,, 58110.1- Stlllilmq ,,f 'f ' ' l 751, i f,..........,,,.. We tl. McGowen, Larry 112 McGregor, Sheldon 112 McPherson, Sharon 41, 113 Medlock, Connie 113 Meir, Dennis 113 Miller, George 113, 120 Miller, Saundra 113 Mills, Richard 113 MillspTerry 113 Monroe, Sue 38, 113 Moody, Marilyn 113 Morgan, Carolyn 113 Morris, Susan 113, 148 Mueller, Bill 70, 113, 131 Mullinix, Terry 113, 150 Neaves, Helen 51, 61,113 Needham, Diane 65, 113, 115 Nicely, Pat 113 Nichols, Gloria 113 Nichols, Tom 113, 120 Noel, Gary 113 Norberg, Sharon 53, 71, 72, 113 Norman, Dennis 113 Osta, Arnie 113 Pacene,john 113, 168 Pacene, Rick 68, 113 Pankey, Sam 62, 113, 138 Parker, Alene 113 Pawley, Marie 40, 49, 51, 113 Payne, Barb 58, 62, 65, 71, 91,1 Perez, Dick 113 Payne, George 113, 141 Phieifer, Matt 62, 64, 113 Phelps, Dave 113 Phillips, Don 113 Piekinton, Terry 113 05,113,115,146 Pierce, Ceilia 61, 62, 65, 113,115,150 Pirochta, Ken 113 Pomeroy, Pat 114 Poosch, Steve 68, 114 Porter, Pat 114 Powers, Darlene 114 Pressan, Larry 114 Proper, jim 114 Prudhomme, Terry 68, 114 Pruett, Marty 114 Pruett, Pam 61, 62, 65,115,140 Quick, Dick 44, 70, 71, 114 Racheleau, Revena 114 Ramira, Robert 114 Randolph, Ron 114 Reese, Barb 114 Reese, jerry 114, 126 Reid, Nancy 114 Remley, Mike 114, 150 Reynolds, Carol 114 Ringblom, Barbara 40, 62, 67, 7 Roberts, Gayla 114 Roberts, Lawrence 1 14 Roberts, Marie 114 Robinson, Dorothy 52, 71, 114 Ross, Walter 43, 114 Rudd, Doug 114 Runyan,john 62, 64, 114, 138 1,114 Rutherford, Scarlet 36, 38, 49, 61, 105, 114 Sadler, Shiela 62, 114 Saiz, joe 114 Salas, Augie 62, 65, 114, 115 Sanders, Betty 51, 62, 71, 114 Saranen, Linda 56, 57, 65, 62, 114, 115 Saxton, Syle 114 Sayre, Delores 41, 114 Scarbro, Bill 114, 131 Schulert Steve 114 IIJ 'WW U J1Wl'l- .MTX .,..1'1l'1l1l'- 'JH-2111111 1Q,Q,Q11iW11 - Q ,LJ 'ggi --Y - unsu-1-,-.-.-...- - 1 . f.-,ff , 'r,'u .-1,1 . 4'-.. ,. H... i. 1.---fs 1. JN, 3 . M I, ,.4 -vr:g-11g'fgg:g!'y,tt?5? 5'!!2!- Shaw, Duane 61,115,150 Siavrakas, Nick 115, 126 Simmons, Pat 115 Simpkiss, George 115 Simpson, joe 115 Simpson, Tom 115 Singleton, Brenda 115 Singleton, Harold 115 Seater, Larry 115 Smith, Bob 68, 115 Smith, Lee 40, 115 Smith, Les 62, 64, 104,115, 120 Smith, Rick 115 Soul, Cheryl 51,115 Souden, Dean 37, 70, 115, 120, Stanley, Lesta 61, 68, 115 Starkey, Chuck 115 Staton, Carol 115 Stephens, Jim 36, 38, 57, 115 Stevens, Larry 115 Stevenson, Brenda 115, 148 Stewart, Pat 115 strong, Phil 70, 115 Swan, Don 62, 115, 120 126,127 Swan, Donna 62, 65, 71,115,116 Swansey, Ramona 116 Tallon, Carol 71, 40, 116 Tatu, Elwyn 68, 70, 116, 142, 146 Teachworth, Terry 116 Thorne,joyce 116 Thorton,judy 116 Tison, Darryl 116 Tony, Darlene 42, 71, 116 Troy, Ron 116 Tucker, Anita 38, 46. 116 Vallins, Ruth 116 Vance, Carson 116 Vance, jim 116 Vandecar, Richard 117 Van Houten, Herman 43,117,1 Van Meter, Judy 117 Ver Beek, Lorraine 117 Vogler, Pat 117 Wagner, Marlene 52, 71, 117 Wagner, Vaughan 44, 117 Waldbilling, Suzane 117 Wallace, Bill 117 Waltman, Joyce 117 Warner, Nancy 117 Watkins,John 141, 117 Waugh, Pat 39, 49, 61, 117 Weibel, Martin 117 31 Weyer, Don 70, 71, 117, 120,123, 137 Wheaton, Francis 117 Whitehead, Delores 40, 51, 65, 115, 117 Whiteman, Lois 117 1Vhitting, Lark 38, 40, 67, 117 Whittington, Kendra 117 Williams, Diane 52, 58, 71, 117, 146 Williams,john 117 Williams, Linda 59, 117 Willson, Bob 62,117,131 Wilsey, Bev 46, 117 Winters, Sharon 117 Womack, Mike 117 Wood, David 117 Wood, Richard 117 Wright, Brenda 62, 117 Wright, Jean 117 Wright,Jim 117 Yarbrough, Dale 117 Yark, Gordon 117 Young,judy 40, 51, 59, 117 Zabaglo Diana 117 Sopliomorcs Adams. Caroline 156 Adlenjames 156 Adomites.john 42. 156 Agurek, Warner 156 Alexander, jim 156 Allen, Art 156 Anable, Wayne 36. 142. 156 Anderson, Don 68, 156 Anderson, john 156 Armstrong. Linda 156 Auten, Anita 156 Bailey,-lim 156 Bailey,john 156 Bailey, Roger 156 Bailey, Roger 156 Baker, Danny 156 Baker, Kathy 156 Baker, Sheila 41, 64, 156 Baker, Susie 156 Barrett, Tom 156 Batey, Sharon 156 Bauder, Glenda 156 Bayley, jay 156 Beals, Lorna 156 Beanblossom, Linda 156 Bell, Sherry 156 Bennett, Bob 156 Bible, jim 43, 156 Bigger, Lynn 148, 156 Bill-:ey,janice 41, 156 Bishop, Marsha 156, 166 Bishop, Rhana 156 Beack, Linda 156 Blanchard, Glenda 156 Blasingame, Sue 64, 156 Boldery, Carolyn 156 Booth, Don 156 Boyd, Kathy 156 Boyl, john 156 Brian, Allen 156 Brooks,jennifer 36, 58, 156 Brown,janice 156 Brown, Martha 150, 156 Burling, Robert 156 Burtch, Bob 68, 156,157 Butler, Dane 156 Butler, Tom 156 Colnfentgis, Strata 148, 156 Cahoe, Nancy 73, 156, 158, Carlson, Iudy 156 Carney,Jerry 156 Carrd, Robert 68, 156 Carrd, Ron 68, 156 Carro, Dianne 157 Carro, Sharon 157 Castor, Luana 157 Causbie, Laura 67, 157 Cavenee, Mary Ann 64, 93, Ceples, Keith 157 Chambers, Don 142, 157 Chambers, Ron 142 161 157 H at Ullbhll 1 Hllhlllglam 1 Chancey, Donna 157, 159 Chapa, Elizabeth 64, 157 Chapa, Lee 157 Cheek, Virginia 68, 157 Chickering, Tim 157 Chisolm, Roger 157 Church, Bob 39, 68, 157 Clark, Gary 157 Clark, Pat 157 Clemons, Dave 157 Penney 157 DEX- 188 Cojicar, john 157 Cole, jim 157 Coleman. Carol 71, 157 Coleman,Judy 64, 157 Coleman, Ron 157 Collins, Dennis 157 Collison, Debbie 36, 146, 156, 157 Coote, Bob 157 Coppersmith, Kathy 157 Coraway, Keith 157 Corlein, Clifton 157 Cotter, Rod 157 Craven, Dave 157 Crawley,joy 157 Crawley, Larry 157 Crews, Cecil 43, 157 Crews, Don 157 Crossman, Edward 157 Cudnohufsky, Kathy 36, 64, 71, 146, 157 Cunningham, Cliff 157 Curnell, Sharon 157 Curson,john 157 Caley, Dick 157 Dauenhows, Terrie 42, 157 Davidson, Sandra 157 Davis, Elaine 41, 157 Dean, Larry 157 Dean, Maria 42, 157 Delgado, Doloris 157 DeMino, Vic 157 Dempsey, Ron 120, 157, 166 DeVor, Beverly 157 Dexell, Karen 157 Dey, Karen 157 Dixon, David 157 Douglas, Sharon 158 Dove,judy 158 Duengel,jeannie 158 Duffie, Diane 158 Dugans, Darryl 68, 158 Duncan, Bill 158 Duncan, Rebecca 40, 158 Dunn, Danny 158 Dura,john 158 Durso, Becky 158 Durvall, Douglas 158 Eastman, Fredericka 158 Eaves, Cheryl 158 Edgar, Phyllis 41, 59, 158 Edwards, Gail 158 Edwards, Mark 158 Eldridge, Gary 68, 158 Elkins, Nancy 64, 158 Ellis, Gary 158 Elmy, Jim 158 Erickson, Dave 158 Ettinger, Sandy 148, 158 Everett, Dave 158 Tarstuedt, john 158 Felton, Christine 158, 160 Tirman, Dave 158 Findlay, Neil 158 Fisher, Bill 158 Fisher, Brian 158 Fisk, Jayne 148,158 Flowers, Carl 158 Forester, Ron 31, 142, 157, 15 Fownicr, Nancy 158 Fox, Georgia 64, 158 Franklin, Nancy 158 Fredericks, Diane 158 Fredericks, Sue 158 French, Ann 150, 158 Frodle, Neil 158 8 Gihsvn Gtbsvn- Giddilllf- M1, Clcw' WU-llm QQYCI- Ml CHL Q55 it tgjgfo-mb' ,ijghllfff 'N . N . Zzcai-1 ' 1 w 'nljxb ' ' 35:1 -ff kg I 11 I.N2.l JZ.: . qu 'f- ' in 3. Z, 1 . -tllf -- 121115: '- mai gg -4 . 2--.mg ,ft 131115, Q Zim- F,-. ' .-,4,,.,. V Em-ICC.tr 1 in lil: ' J L'-'2414 Hmm- :Att , M1111 :mmm ,N Eludl lm Hhmkllafhm Uadlnvlltm 1 :ml-lug-3 1 'Witt N Ht W Htmllllql Man mlltv s H 1 HM lt ls. Hllghl Bama umllhfflqy :TX Charts H N- Cen, X Wm Chu, lengt, K 1tt,,,,Y Imam Ha Fultz, Toni 42, 158 Funell, Ken 159 Furguson, Diane 159' Gaines, Sandy 159 Gammey, Jim 159 Gibson, Bruce 131, 159 Gibson, Nancy 41, 159 Gibson, Pat 159 Giddings, Gloria 51, 64, 159 Gilbreath, Ken 159 Gilchrist, Dennis 159 Gill, Cletus 159 Gillotte,Judy 71, 159 Glass, Doug 159 Glover, Jim 159 Glover, Kay 159 Gorsline, Eddie 159 Grant, Bob 68, 159 Grant, Pete 131, 159 Graves, Sandy 159 Gray, Greg 159 Grider, LeRoy 159 Grimes, Bill 159 Grisso, Sam 159 Grosinsky,Judy 159 Guenther, Lynda 146, 152, 159 Guest, Ienna 160 Guidash, Sharon 160 Hagadone, Gary 160 Hagan, Gail 146, 148, 160 Haist, Ron 160 Hale, George 160 Hall, Barbara 160 Halvarson, Clara 41, 42, 160 Harmon, Mike 68, 160 Harris, Brenda 160 Harrison, Roy 160 Harroun, Terry 160 Hart, Larry 142, 160 Haselhuhn, Connie 160 Haule, Bruce 40, 160 Hawke, Terry 131, 142, 160 Hawkins, Larry 142, 160 Hayes, Bob 36, 141, 142, 160 Hayes, Karen 160 Hayward, Roger 126, 160 Heard, Ron 160 Heline, Wally 160 Hendley, Kathy 160 Henry, Calvin 131, 160 Henry,Janice 160 Henry, Selma 160 Herdener, Lynda 160 Hernanda, Jacob 160 Hernanda, Simon 131, 160 Hester, Jerry 160 Hicks, Judy 160 Hillock, Barbara 67, 160 Hoadley, Ron 161 Hocking, Greg 161 'Hoemquist, Nancy 64, 161 -Hon, John 68, 161 Hubble, Larry 161 Huemiller, Mary 140, 161 Hudson, Kay 36, 57, 161 Hudson, Tim 161 Hughes, Barbara 161 Humpheries, Larry 161 Hurst, Charles 161 Hurst, Cerry 161 iHuston, Cheryl 161 Ingamellus, Karen 41, 161 Insche, Jerry 151 Jackson, Hazel 161 ' 41 ?'E:1W-ff. 1 i ILWI. l1l'2WkW !FlYlUl i 1 ' ' W 1 1 -...-......,..... 1 -. 1 ' , li,-fi.,.::i'vf, 4' ':fy.q-fff-'mf-f1'1.5,-r.tr3jr.:r.,,. -- g1?1'. :!reg'423'f:5s1r!!i2f'!?!2?25 ,om Jackson, John 161 Jacksons, Connie 161 Jacobs,Jerry 161 Janette, Pat 36, 52, 161 Jarrard,Jack 131,161 Jarrard,James 161 Jaworski, Dan 161 Jcnner,Jeanie 161 Johnson, Chuck 161 Johnson, Karen 161 Johnson, Linda 161 Johnson, Richard 146, 161 Johnson, Rich 142,161, 164 Jones, Jim 161 Jones, Nancy 73, 158, 161 Kandt, Giles 40, 64, 65, 161 Kane, Danny 68, 161 Kath, Shirley 36, 39, 57, 62, Kaul, Tim 68,131,161 Kayga,Jewell 41, 71, 161 Keeley, Tom 161 Keller, Charles 68, 162 Kelley,Jerry 43, 162 Kelly, Bill 162 Kelly, Dennis 162 Kelly, Ruhl 162 Kelsey, Robert 162 Keneipp, Sharry 40, 51, 162 Kent, Paul 162 Kern, Pam 45, 146, 162 Kerns, Scott 141, 142,162 King, Chris 162 King, Daniel 162 King, Norma 162 Klinkengerger,Jack 162 Knibbs, Mike 43, 162 Kabe, William 162 Kalnig, Dolores 148, 162 Koop, Clayton 162 Koop, Geraldine 162, 165 Korn, Anna 162 Kosheba, Susie 68, 162 Koshela, Mike 162 Lackey, Sandra 162 Lafferty, Linda 162 Lane, John 42, 162, 166 Lang, Ralph 131,141,142,1 Larkin, Pat 162 Larsen, Bill 162 Larson, Erin 162 Laurin, Marilyn 162 LaVerdure, Tom 162 Lee, Roy 162 Leir, Vicki 162 Leitner, Carol 40, 162 Lemley, Howard 162 Li1liquist,Jolm 162 Lince, Alan 43, 162 Litcherd,Jean 162 Lockwood, Dana 162 Longstaff, Bob 162 Lubahn, Diane 42, 162 Linberg, Pristifla 160, 162 Luxon, Lee 41, 51, 162 Lyons, Rick 162 Mac Auley, Arlene 162 Mac Intosh, Karen 162 Mann, Cliff 142, 162 Mann, Lynda 64, 160,162 -Mann, Peggy 162 Mannerou, Cheryl 160, 162 Mapley, Tom 162 Marceau, Dianne 162 -Marshall, David 162 64, 161 62 INDE Marsino. Mike 162 Mason. Cheri 61. 162 l1l.3,SOl1,Illi1 58. 162 Mc Amis, Gloria 162 Mc Bride, Mike 162 Mc Clellan.john 43. 162 Mc Curry,joe 162 Mc Donough, Virginia 162 Mc Eachern. Judy 160. 162 Mc Clone, Ron 36, 64, 162 Mc Cowen. Kathy 152, 162 Mc Cowen, Marilyn 148. 162 Mc Ilroy. Mike 162 Mc Intosh, Faye 162 Mc 1notsh,judy 162 Mc Kee, Barbara 162 Mc Kee, Norma 162 Mc Keever. Bob 162 Mc Lauchlim, Bill 162 Mc Lauchlim, Kirk 131, 163 Mc Laughein, Paul 163 Meggit, Susie 163 Mellor, Susan 163 Mendieta, Bob 163 Mendieta, Linda 163 Merwin, Rhonda 42, 163 Michelson, Sandy 163 Miller, Carol 68, 163 Miller, Danny 131, 163 Millmine, Richard 163 Mills, Dennis 163 Miracle, Roger 163 Mirousky, Anita 42, 163 Monroe, Bob 163 Monroe, Cherie 73, 158, 163 Moore, Bob 163 Moore, Linda 51, 148, 163 Moring, Beverly 163 Morris, Dottie 163 Morris, Lane 163 Morrow, Arlyce 163 Mortimor,Jim 163 Motsinger, Linda 163 Mouser, Nora 163 Munning, Norman 163 Muttersbough, Vicki 42, 58, 163 Mutz, Charles 163 Myers, Penny 41, 163 Myers, Rodney 163 Myre, Bill 163 Nadeau,john 163 Neeson, Sandra 163 Neidrick,janet 163 Nestrick, Terry 163. Newman, Terry 163 Noell, Linda 163 Norberg, Karen 71, 148, 152, 163 Nurenberg, Ed 163 Ochoa, Bob 163 0'Dea,judy 51,148,163 Ogans, Wilma 38, 40, 51, 58, 163 Ogles, Maryjane 163 Oliver, Dale 163 O'Rourke, Judy 163 Ousnamer, Barb 163 Parden, Lonna 163 Parish, Regina 163 Parker, jennifer 38, 40, 71, 163 Parker, Sandy 163 Parks, Floyd 163 Parry, Howard 163 Payne, Rod 163 Pement, Dwight 163 Pence, Vera 163 Penette, Arnold 131, 163 Pennybacker, Bonnie 58, 163 Perry, Betty 163 Peterson, Nicole 148, 163 Petty, Betty 163 Phagan, Robert 163 Phelps, Carol 163 Phillips, Susan 163, 150 Pierce, Karen 163 Pintamo, Robert 163 Pittman, Don 163 Pilumn, Christine 152, 163 Poponea, Phil 163 Popper, Penny 163 Powell, Stephen 163 Powers, Carol 51, 163 Presson, Shirley 46, 152, 164 Price. Terry 164 Pritchard, Leroy 164 Pruchnicki, Mike 42, 164 Pruchnicki, Pat 164 Putinisky, Cary 164 Quick, Linda 164 Rabaja, Ted 164 Racine, Ted 164 Randolph, Marilyn 164 Ratlilf, Gary 164 Ratliff, Terry 164 Rayner, Albert 120, 164 Redmon, Bill 164 Reave, Peggy 41, 71, 164 Regal, Terri 164 Reid, Frank 164 Reynolds, Harold 164 Reynolds, Linda 45, 71, 164, 165 Richer, Mike 68, 164 Ridly,Jane 51, 146,164 Riley, Pat 164 Rim, Jim 164 Roberts, Allien 164 Roberts, Deuane 68, 164 Robinson, Richard 68, 164 Rodgers, Betty 164 Roehm, Linda 58, 164 Rogers, Lois 152, 164 Rogers, Pam 36, 164, 166 Ronqullo, Paul 164 Rose, Carol 64, 146, 148, 164 Ross, Kay 164 Rowe, Dale 131, 164 Ruff, Terry. 164 Rupprect, Carol 164 Sadler, Anita 164 Sadler,juanita 164 Saint,jaice 164 Salas,john 131,164 Samson, Terry 164 Sainuilow,john 120, 164 Samuilow, Mike 164 Sanford, Larry 164 Saunders, Sandra 165 Scarbre, Carol 39, 165 Schael, Norma 165 Schatzley,judy 165 Schiel,Dave 165 Schiel, Don 165 Schneider, Kathy 42, 165 Schnekenburger, Wanda 51, 157, 165 Schram, Lee 165 Schram, Toni 131, 142, 165 Schumaker, Dennis 165 Scott, Lora 165 Segula, Lynn 146, 160 SW 5iIt'i5, Pall Simmons' Simmotli. Won. iik. lllmr' gmtifd HU swift lllf , 1 hi tgirl-1' l 1 t imildi- P11 ll R il lm 'lll - . ,L fftf ln .L. l:lll'l 1 in FQ1-PW wt, '. ML... 't L n -f -, M., , refs-.W xii-'N - f 516- -3 ' , 'x :TTC Sec. llif- .' tgirl. ' R 51.7 . i--1 t-,f'- ,- thi - V uf. '. Pr , . QL yn ll -Mu., .AI T 'V-llzif lr.: lidfgi A llakgguyfcm N- - H2133 1, llhi LIC.: ir, llimt llr.-, 1 ll w, - 'Jepygijy um lhilpm MAP Illlfiiyljm B4 i 'Ku lllllllltl' Slllilu il1itf1.llafbm HPP- lurid 33 lmuitlalt M. llfliniudx 1. riCln,TUm I LVTi1u,R,m 1. Y llle, Sim X Yllflllcili 1' lllllfiaqh lvllllltiriiix liiitmi llqnmk ,l is lltlgvclm X -ll gy 1-1- fs Shaffenjeanette 165 Shampine, Robert 165 Shaw, Penny 165 Sherfield, Larry 165 Shindorf, Ron 165 Shook, Glen 165 Silvis, Paul 165 Simmons, Mike 165 Simmons, Harry 165 Simpson, Cynthia 165 Sisk, Marilyn 165 Sizemore, Hubert 165 Sizemore, Herb 165 Skiba, Al 165 Smiddy, Pat 165 Smith, Dennis 165 Smith, Fred 165 Smith, Larry 165 Smith, Phyllis 165 Smith, Roger 165 Smith, Vondah 165 Smolish, Pat 165 Solden, Barbara 165 Solden, jack 165 Solden, jane 165 Speratos, Gayle 165 Spring, Linda 165 Stanberry, Kay 41, 165 Stensou, jim 165 Stevens, Barb 41, 165 Stevenson, Richard 165 Stiller, Mary 165 Stockwell, Sue 42, 165 Stone, Sandy 166 Stoneburg, Pam 166 Strassburg, Robbin 166 Strevel, Jerry 166 Stuart, Margaret 166 Sturdy, Eric 131, 166 Sudbury, Dave 131, 166 Segula, Lynne 166 Sulaica, Gloria 166 Summer, Gary 166 Swain, Arnold 166 Swansey, Marilyn 166 Tally, Inelda 64, 166 Tassu, Linda 1'66 Tatu, Sherry 166 Taylor, Larry 68, 166 Taylor, Richard 166 Tebeau, Mike 166 Tee, Walter 166 Thatcher, Linda 166 Thatcher, Sherry 40, 166 Themn, Buzz 166 Thiese, Linda 36, 150, 161, 166 Thomas, Dewy 166 Thompson, Linda 166 Thompson, Mary 166 Thornton, Bonnie 166 Thrasher, Sharon 166 Threet, Barbara 166 Tripp, Lona 51, 64, 166 Trousdale, Susan 40, 51, 166 Tucker, judy 166 Tucker, Tom 166 Turner, Ron 166 Ukalle, Steve 166 Vance, Bob 166 Vandecar, Mary Beth 166 Van Horn, Ken 166 Van Horn, Linda 166 Ver Beek, Sharon 165 Vick, Gail 167 1 F 1 914, Vogt, Rich 167 Vought, Alice 167 Walker, Alice 167 Wallace, Garry 167 Wallace, Sandy 59, 167 Walls, Stan 167 Walters, Kathy 167 Walton, Arnold 167 Warner, Ivan 142, 167 Warner, jim 167 Webb, Terry 68, 167 Weber, Bruce 167 Weir, Terry 167 Wells, Cary 167 Weles, Pamela 67, 167 Whiting, Claire 67, 167 Wliitloclgjanet 167 Whitlock, Sue 40, 64, 148, 167 Wilks, jo Ann 41, 64, 68,167 Williams, Donna 167 Winters, Charles 167 Woodruff, Mike 167 Woodside, Carolyn 148, 167 Wright, Charles 68, 167 Wyrick. Chuck 167 Yarbrough, Nancy 42, 167 Yates,joe 167 Young, Loretta 167 Young, Roger 167 Zolman, Ralph 167 Zuck, Tom 167 INDEX 191 'i .1....--1 , , .J 4 J,4 wg ' f Q lf-at- :F :sank wk 2' sf B-ls UL: ' ssh .-' 1 .1 U - Q X .gay 21, 915 -Y -ff-5411-4' WL Qf- 5 f Qs-f. I Q .AQ 2,1 sa' 'L ff T t g A1 X t3.r ' 4, . 's A X Er 2 9 f X ff ff? ff-. X A .QXN J -i f-f , ii - ,.,,.li il i, 11119 ID E MPANY D II' Pa cel H if ,-.- 0 0 'il spirals 1'11',l117',lI!,'lU'pEM, - ' 'Z L N ' 1..,.,' .,,. LAT ' '1 ' f : vf.fs1teesu::s mms..,. umm! A, 1 1 l 1' 1i , , , 5i , Q , , ff,M , n i k. H +3 1 ' ' g A xx' , , . V I Q . w l K A1 , 1, . V , L, , 1? 1' x f 1 f 25 I tl? jg A. 1 7. s A A, if . In 31- J ,, 1 ,kv IR '42 iii 3, 'K fi .i, k - 4 L E L 4. 553 Q5 is ag if .1 ' 1 .. ,. H V 1 f fx. N ' r 'Qs 5. ' ' milf ' I :V ' ,gn s 4 az - QM 5 O ms43i?mi 1 E., ar-, I 1, .