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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1965 volume:

Q x .I LaJ Ng L , i-i-ii ..wms.....-.4 VOLUME PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1051 Arlene Pontiac, Michigan SEVEN Kenneth Ferguson, Advisor Suzy Meggitt, Copy Editor Wanda Schnekenburger, Picture Editor Student Life. . . Page 144 Faculty. . . . . Page 90 Advertising Indexes . . Students. . Student Life.. Page 102 SUUTH WEST . Page 88 Student Life. . Page 70 Faculty .... Page 14 Students . . Student Life. . . . . Page 24 SOUTH EAST . . . . Page 12 Faculty Students Editorial . Admini Faculty. . Students. . Page 174 Page 187 Page 30 Page 32 Page 38 Page 8 Page 5 Page 124 Page 126 Page 132 wiv ...Q- .. ,. -.- s , I. - - -- '--' - x .4 r 3 A , . x 1-. '- f - '- x--v - I - H. - . I..III.I3lII I I .I I I- f IF . III -I 1. .- X , a I. .I . '. . I. ' 'i'.II5T I . -XI . ' X4 1 . fi' 3 .'I ' 'WUI ' I . '..l:'L -.1 bf. 1 .'1 - L - -lx '.'-J '1- 'I'-.'. V -vt'-Ik! . - .'I',I I H4 ' . --.' UI-' I 53.0 -3---'-'. -'I-'Ax If '1 i ,', , -'-. 'fy.f3-.'11l,- 7-.PII . 1 - ' M- 'N K: a' '. 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II. II ,II II.. . II. II IIII II. IIIII I.I. zII., I.III II II. I.I' I,I,- III. -II - . . ,. ' ' I-,1 -' .,I'-IIIW'5.fI. ..fIIQh'5 V 5 f'.F Q IL' f'I'-'I,.'.,.f'A- .I' .I '.f MIX' IV: R .I . ' , ,, ru.. YI.-L' ' J , '. - M . .- G. I . .5 -'I I.' I It 1-I-I I- ' - I Ta I.- 9.1! - - '-3' I-1.-. - '. -' ' -' -,IF- .-.I' .YI '-I a NI , R' ' '- -I'.N i - X - ',-gy'-'i'I',I.?' 12-fjab V I - -,III 5. . 'IA 'I ! I' 1.5 .v Y I4:I K. ' , IIKIUI aIIfgII' 4. 'q f II' 1 I .I- . 1. -j,I- -I.IgI.- -I ' -1'l'v..- '1' i ' WJ' IL- FL if-' wx . -.1-.'2'r:. . - I+ f w- 2 -. 'x V- '. .:. I. ,I 1 II . I I. - . .- II yI-IV I ,.-- . I .I . -I . . NI I ,I .'.lx.', ' -' I' ' .-5. X . 5' W . .Ill . ' . , ' . K 4 - ' . I I s Ivf I I I -. I. I II .ML4 1 I I -. .4 if Roads that have heen charted and mapped. . 1 ' Looking at home and comfortable in his modern new office, Dr, Dana P. Whitmer, Superintendent ot' Schools, lakes a moment to relax from the busy schedule of coordinating and directing the activities of our schools. 19' , , ' The new Board of Education Building, the reality of a long- Y MA., '. Laci, , planned dream, symbolically overlooks the progress ofthe new v K' 47 highway, Wide-Track Drive. The building stands as a credit lo tbe modem etticiency ofthe school system. Conducting one oftheir first mo lhl b d lt is always dangerous to attempt to travel a course where the roads are alien and unltnown. We, as students, cannot toresee some ol the ditticulties and pitfalls we will have to overcome as we progress down the road towards the direction we have chosen. It is for this reason that there are men and women who have dedicated themselves to the toslt of charting these diredions tor us, mapping out their courses and destinations, administering lteys and guide-lines lor better understanding, and providing us with the tacilities to carry out the courses they have designed. ,,- 4+ 1 F... n y oar meetings, the Board of Education James L. Howlett, Monroe M. Osmun, William H. Anderson, President, Mrs. poses congenially in the panelled beauty oftheir new room. The members are: Elsie Mihalek, Vice-President, Victor P. Sutt, Secretary, Russell L. Brown. and Dr. Walter L. Codsell,who was unable to attend. sw -'-- Q ffffxfi' i ' , '757iIg'i.' -,.' .XX ec ' ' ' i U W. wifi ' 1 AL le Pride in W Plllllinh ' 'tum fnon S, lit William ,I. Lacy is busy at one of his many duties as the Assis- tant Superintendent of Instructional and Pupil Personnel. W'-w7'W li Vemon Schiller, Director of Financial Management, stands with pride in the beauty of the new building's modem lounge. The paintings in the background are symbolic ofthe explosive trends in education. I1 ff!! .-'JLFID 5 ' . ,ltlzif , tfil f Qlilgeiff -o'tA W Z Richard C. Fell, Assistant Superintendent of Business and Staff Personnel, works diligentlv at his office, an important part ofthe efficiency of the Board of Education's purpose. Fly- lte W. Haslinger, City Director of Physical Education. expresses the antici- pation felt by all the directors and hoard members as they awaited the ful- fillment ofthe plans and blueprints for the new building. The Director of Guidance and Pupil Personnel Services, Amold W. Embree, co- ordinates the placement and positions of the various teachers connected with the school system. .1 , l X xxx Working with people is one ofthe main arts of the duties of Lewis A. Crew, P the Director of Instructional Personnel Services. Another important aspect of the Board's purpose is the Vocationaland Adult Education Department, of which Maurice C. Prottengeier is the director A, Stanton lxvely, Director of Purchasing and Transportation, is in charge of handling manv of the difficult aspects of the Board's obligations. E Q fy. -v4 The Director of Secondary Education, Victor M. Lindquist, takes care of the mul- tiplicity of problems connected with coordinating the activities of our high schools. Pausing momentarily on the staircase by the building's entrance, George Putnam, Supervisor of Secondary Vocal and Instrumental Music, reflects the satisfaction of all the board members in the conveniences of their new offices. ...--uv o L i Because we have not traveled helore, the roads which will direct us toward our destination, we must seeli guidance from those who have experienced many ol the hurdles we will have lo overcome. The administrative stall at Northern olters this guidance to us as they attempt to help us understand the compass we must use as our directive. They administer counsel relative to the various aspects ol school government, and promote the atmosphere ol efficiency and adiustment that assures us ol sale, well-planned instruction. This stall includes: Mr. Donald McCraclien, Administrative Assistant, Mr. Philip J. Wargelin, Principal, and Mr. Vernell F. Dully, Assistant Principal. N 4 Q .I Q , ywx 7- if ' T SCHOOL ADMI RATION YJ-nr aa Provzclmg us wzill unllmliecl opporiumfzes ffrl' vw-'vnu-gp 5--H, '3- X .-V9 In lhe Soulheasl we are oller hve and mdusln recelve lhe ol slulls l are encoura o become slu lllrough conslon , rove world we will enler os we leuv opporfumhes lo aclueve crea- experlence We y knowledge xperlence. d 1 oing,' and ' pplied in lhe - school. 8 , 50 iooh clown these roads as 9 Al' AS LUG CATI. . It is difficult to evaluate uc the rewards of - destina- t W-A, p j tion without o the P!-'th we have chos 'i,' 'V is depth and -red in the t t, .Y the skills of if through academics, some '-', AAA. L Zi in we will be faced in the coming years. ii- t t And from these lTlSlQHfS catch a glimpse During Ihe process of our educ ' n, fhere are limes we remem ber above all oihers ' A 7 - 5. ou! because of their -.-,.fs1..f-Ax, rv I V ' ,Lynne ,.,..,,,4,. ,. I , . . 'i . clarify of Inf e So M esf. IHSPI ' 11 V. perPefurHe fhrough Dh - ufy of u swelli chord, lhe milif A 'fig of on im- 11 Q7-573' '.,f'V f 5 ifi 9-.P I, 'i if' 1 - presslve mv - aninsfunlwh hidden 3 0 Q 2 3 IO O - SEQ WT 'Q U' 0 ,, O 3 . . 0 ,, .,. 1 4 CL 0 Q F 5. 9. S' ,Q 1-xg .J so A .- A ... xx W X N M 3: V: 5. - wgtgd x X .. 5 R k 2' .- ' k . 6 , 5 xii? T ss-arf .-1-2211 Fc c, j 2. . will ' Q 'Nix 7 : -. . , 3 . 2- y Q : M ' -x 5- Q ' 0 H 3 0 Q ? 'a ing and purpose behind our -L-iii' 0 our final destination. The destination at which we will arrive is the determining lactor in our choice ol the directio wards which we will point our lives. It is I 'Z 3 'A H :A .i i Z V lvu' :,' , motivates us to - , l greater att -V course ol osen path. A' A f if -- I S our school, Southeast, th Q ortheast. the west, and, linally, the No A e le ,b-i',i this - lives more lg i N V , ,,,. ,gQ.lf2 h fully equipped, more capable V' success, and better prepared K to lace the luture. Q I . Y- 'f ,. 4, , , ,,., y M , ,- V',3?2f1ft fL'i12'i.. if 'Arif T' L., 'W' 2 'J ip-1 L V fn-- 'QI O ' 3 ' O v 2 511- Qu 'HQ .,,. . 4 ,' Q- V U-'S' Y' v f ' 4 -M 1 Al x 1. ng. 1 - 5.54 ' 'Qi lm .1-Q, .ff 5 M 4, ,A,. , ky fr '-1 1. -vw , .My , 'L'-9,wtf..M. JQL-A Q.:-' I 1.4. 'g .-'I ,psf--v 7 QV- I ' f ' o 1 f I li? Q QQ ' 5 . 5 l X H ' vi 1 il' l 0 - Q . 1 - wg 5 ., 'T , , mx Q 7 li! sm r ,.-, , 5 lim is ,, 1 tabrfwu 'Z' 4 1 44 Induslry lhrough Increased advances nn modern aulomahon and lech nology has become an umporlanland affrachve parlol the vocahonal cur nculum al Norihern Sfudenls are provlded wrlh many lunds ol opporlumly experrence and slnlls used In lhe lechnlcal processes and services per formed on malenals and oqulpmenl lound an everyday lrle A sludenl may learn lo odmare fha smoollmess of polrshed melal or sanded wood benealh pf' .37 5 6' 'G5 'i .-4 INDUSTRIAL ARTS -in ,, 4 i,,i 49 I his hands, hands that are becoming sliilllul through practice ond study. He ma b ' ' y egun to understand the heart ol an engine, and catch a glimpse ol the enormity ot the automotive and technological advances ol an industrial society. The men who help provide the students with these opportunities and sliills are: lat leltl, Mr. Bill Rose, Mr. Roy Woods, Mr. Evert Meyer, Chairman, Mr. Enor West, and lbelowl, Mr. Milne Karogeusian, Mr. William Sturgeon, Mr. Donald Balzarini, and Mr. William Taylor. Og 'Qui M R6- iibf tl' IS. INDUSTRIAL ARTS any a--sf' if An imporfanl fader in the achievemenl ol success is lhe amaunl oi expe- rience one has gained in lhal lield. This applies particularly and praclically lo driving a car. The keys lo successful driving are knowledge, praclice, and experience. These are pu! lo practical use every day in Ihe Soulh Easl, where Driver Educalion lnsiruclors leach sludenfs bolh lo undersland and operale Their aufomobile. This training is given by Mr. Dean Wilson and Mr. Ralph Grubb. RIVER EDU ATION T There are many means ol sell-expression by which lhe siudenl may converl an idea inlo crealive realily. ll may he lhrough lhe lranquilily ol deep blue on canvas, or in ihe saiislaciion derived lrom having pul lhe hem in a slrirl 'iusl right' ar il may he in Ihe green aliradiveness ol a salad crea- lion. Through Ihe Arl and Home Economics programs al Northern, oppor- lunilies lor pradice in crealive and industrial skills can be oblained under ihe carelul guidance and direciion ol Mrs. Allshouse, ol lhe Ari Deparimenl, and Mrs. Neely, lhe Direcior ol Home Economics. ART AND HOMEMAKING 1-','i'.Wg ' ' . fihgoi ' iz 7 5,7 N1 Those who 1: 1 x f7 'f'S ,,,. . ,v-qv--Q, Q Machines are easy to operate after working in Northern's machine shop. various types of machines. They can elect either a one- or two-hour machine Under the guidance of Mr. Kauageusian these boys are leaming to operate shop course. The experience and knowledge a automotive classes are unlimited. . l 1 5 3 -7,....... in ' vailable to the Northern student in the 1-nu 31 Student Here, the potter's wheel is shown in operation. s gain valuable knowledge ofthe various machines through use of them, 18 gk young WWW J A new class has been added to Nort.hem's growing list of electives. The boys in Mrs. Neely's home economics class leam the various as- Mr. Grubb gives his Driver Education students some final advice: Adjust Pee'-5 of modem homemaklng- the seat, adjust the mirror, fasten the seatbelt . . . put in drive and away you go. A good foundation in drafting is essential for most industrial occupations, Mr. Wesfs drafting glasses are offered in one- two- and three'h0ur COUFSCS- -n4,f43 ff 19 -1. -ul- D v-4 Bailey Dave Bailey Linda Bleckley Mark Bolos Ray Bredow Naomi Brown Aldene Brown ,lack awe eg KQHwV'E1i QULMHEYQ 1' 1 'Lf 51 1 V . a' I . sf f a 1' 4 , f ' r Chr' , ,by P7 N 64 1 i, Crawford, .lim , f at ' 5 , JI , '32, Q '-- y f , A all A r ,C 1, ,. ill? A . ff , W M ' , ,, X kg 1 4 ,N af WU -1 , bf' At' 1 -4- 5' . X 'M ' ' 'fr 1 'W5 , Q! .,.. C A + V 3, + 1. A ,, uf' 5' J E ' d 1 if 4 4,p,':' , 'J' N ' Q 5, .W ' ii r s 20 ,f I Brown, Wemer Bussard, Cynthia Buxton, Cary Byles, Billy Byreess, Glenn Cadd, Arland Cagle, Chris Caldwell, Sandra Call, Mike Campbell, ,lane Campbell, Louis Carlson, Butch Carr, Sharon Cheek, Connie Cherry, Denny Chism. Buddy Clark, Carol Cobb. Ty Cole, David Cole, Teri Conklin, Sue Cook, Bruce Cook, Marvin Coote, Sandra Copple, Debbie Crawley, Delilla Cronov er, Richard Crouch, john CFOWS. Ben Crowe, Cary Dallas, Mark Daniels, Phyllis Davis. Bill Davis, Cary Davis, Mike Davis, Pal Davis, Vickie Day. Lara Dealon, Eddie DeClule, Linda Delap, Dennis DelaRosa, Tony Delgado, David DeMino, Allison Deni, Rosemary DeWolfe, DeLynne Dexter, Carol Dibble, ,lim Dion. .loe Dionne, Tom Dobbins, Cary Dockery, Jerry Dodge, Margie Doolin, Cathy Dosch, Rodney Dolsou, James Dowell, Larry L Duley, Pam Duengel, Eddie Dulsen, Bill Dunnum, Janice Duperron, jim Dutton. Marion Early, Barbara Edgeworth, janet Edward, Millie Eldridge, Randy lfllison. Mike Erznoznik, Richard Eubanks, llay Euhanks, Vivian Evens, Doyle Evans, Eva Fahrner, lohn Fair. Edward Fall, James Ferman, Paul Figurski, .lanice Fisher, Joe Fisher, Steven Fitch, Norma Flowers, Phyllis Flury, Bill Fotheringham, Chuck Foumier, Kathy Franklin, Dennis Fritz, Ron Fulgbam, Linda Fulks, Bob Galbreath, Dennis Callard. Linda Garchow. Nadenf' George. Karen Gianokos, Evans Gibson, Ed Gibson, Larry Gibson, Nancy Gibson, William Gill, Gynon Gillette, Linda Gillotte, Dave Gillotte, Marie Gilroy, Virginia Glison, Carol Glisson, Eugene Glover, Larry Gomez, Robert Conzoles, Mary Gorsline, Doug Goyer, Bennie Graham, Nancy Graves, Deane Graves, Lorinda Green, Fred Green. .lim Grice, Ardith Grimes, Larry Grubhs, Wayne Gutnn, Barbara Haag, Frank Hagberg. Patty Haist. Carol Hall, Ron Hamilton, Bill Hamm, Mike Hampshire, Margaret Haney, Arthur Harbin. Jim Harper, Norman ,fa V g SIN if 1 ,. Y K-x 11 M gs es Lg ,faux l Fi X -3 1 t 57,4 x I ft if , we Q ea H f ' 1' X f. T ' .Q if-f Ji- i q , gd VL: .F X-Ai , 1, F f 1 !i5:F an ,, 'lg tg. ni Ev , we A H ,il tx we e , ,i C N nl it 'ffl f D Q , vi -N '5 , , -1. wif 5-, ' at 1 'ff' f ' an X it f la .gli I fb 1' at A' 'f .' ij- -H f . S? 21 . .Lk ',, fl , g 2 142' . -l an 1, si' ' F- ff y .f 4, Mi QQ? ii 1 E u A lb 4 F K' 'C av Ha 4 ' vii a o ' l ' 'f 3 Q. , .- f n 1 2 Harrell, .laflf Hardv, Mike Harris. Paul Harris, Richard Harris, Robert Harrison, Jim Harroun, Nancy Hart, Jeannie Hart, Sandy Hartman, Tim Hartung, Dawn Hartung, Mike Haskins, Ken Hauser, Maureen Hayes, Bob Hayward, Ellen Henry, Arthur Hernandez. Beatrice Herlel, Shirley Hester, Michael Hickingbottom, Mary Hickmott, Richard Hill, Randy Hiller, Carl Hillie, Barbara Hodge, Kathy Holland. Paula Hollins, Cheryl Holmes, Juanita Holl, Dennis Hopper, Debbie Horton, Mary Houle, Joyce Houser, Noreen Hudson, Scott Hughes, Ken Huletl, Charlotte Hunnicull, Janel Jack, Kathy Jackson, Ar! Jackson, Brenda Jackson, Henry Jacobs, Fred James, Dovle Jaworski, Stan Jackwig, Terry Jeffrey, Jack Jones, Eddie Jones, Kay Johnson, Pal Jordan, Ted Joyce, Sandra Jozwik, Michael Karen, David Kasat, Larry Kay, Deborah Keith, Connie Keilh, Truman Kell, Curt Kell, Tom Keller, Mike Kelsev, Terry Kellian, Mama Kerr, Cheryl 2 x L Killen, Debbie Kilmer. Bruce King, David Kline. Charles Klinkerberger, Judi Knihbs. .lon Krouse, Judy Kretschmar, Paul K ri zman I 'fan ies Kuhn , Sue Kyles, Samuel Kvles. Sandra Ky' rinkides, A LaBarge, Larena Ladd, Ron Laffegty, Frank Laird, Ken Landers, Sharon Lane. Ruth l Lang, Maurits 'gi' Langeuin, Ron Largent Glenda A f Laurain. Merlynn 1, lauinger, Catherine 1 Laursen, Karen Lawrence, Cary Layman, Dianne lxdford, jeff Lee, Belinda Leever, Russ Leinonen, Regina Lemanski, Kathy Leonard, Pat Lessard Don Liddy, Dianne Little, Susan Livingston, Al Loase, Paul Lockhart, ,Iudy Long, Roger Losey, Doris Loulakis, Nick Love, Carol Lucius, Michael Lyons, Linda McCral. Geraldine McMorris, Dave McMorris, Ruth Menear, Jamie Miller, Bill Montray, Jane Moore, Anna Morrison, Judie Nichols, Avetia Smith, Sandra Sl-.l0l1n, Robert Thomas, ,loycet Tumage. Gloria f oe 44 M s. ' tm Anil ii cy . if .- 3 rl 1- f 2 vnrlggl M ,A ' I R -a-...X ' .., w G1 fi -'51 . A-it if LTR 1 G1 s I E 'W hit! 6 -ul' 7 vv 4 Ame! I N x I 1 I' C? tsl, 5 K, Q V kv' T - Q .4 6, 'Q 84 7 . 'Q 9 23 We have our ups and clowns. Z l I of it V Q X WV' lv I L .,,,, V ' 5 .1 j tg : v 'K ' ,, V 'v, 1 M. 4 L Skiing requires A good sense of balance, physical stamina, a good sense of humor and plenty of patience. One ot the most important steps to master ' is how to keep your skis on. fl - , i x Winter brings snow and snow brings these enthusiastic members of the Ski Club. They are: Row l, L. to R., Peggy Johnson, Sec., Carol Rose, Vice Pres., Eric Sturdy, Pres., Rick Patterson, Treas., Robyn Hum- phries, Historian. Row 2: Pat Johnson, Becky Troy, Linda Neil, Carol is t., lf the bool fits, wear it. With the help of Doug Duvall, Carolyn Dempsey and Linda Neff get ready to try-out the new Silver Bell Ski Slopes. Olten lound on the slopes at Silver Bell Village are the energetic members ol Northern's Slti Club. When the weather permits, the members, with sponsor Mrs. Neely, travel to Silver Bell each Wed- nesday to worlr individually to improve their slrills or tor mere en- ioyment. , lf ff 'fb ' 2 1 3 .' .1 t Q? 5 , Persinger, Kathy Iemaneki, Sandy Ettinger, Judy Radecki. Row 3: .ludy O'Dea, Randy Eldredge, .lim Harrison, Ron Pepper, Melvin Res- sier, Mike Davis, Gary Lawrence, Tom Lutes. Row 4: Ted McConnell, Sharon Walls, Jerry Welles, Paul Bowers, Dan McQueen, Pat Leonard, Kay Dunean, Nadene Garchow. l K I U 74 1 I P. 4. . ,A an 'Y 1: 1. I 4 1 . ,,,? , -Fl ' ' 1 s Lg iff rt' ag: e-'fl rl f- F' Y Interested in electronics are these live wire members of the Elec- cock' Laffy Hyde' Roger Hydehlohn Wllllellead' Doug Duvall' Row tronics Club. Row 1, L. to R., Karen George, Dave Orvis. Michael 3: Mr' Rosh. Ron Coleman, Arland C?d'f'Q Howard Parry' larry Pruchnicki. Shirley Ashley. Row 2: jerry Compagnoni, Mike Han' Alexander' Mlke Knlbbs' Paul Bowemlm' Alexander' The key to advancement The members of the Electronics Club are on the beam as they look over an electronic device. The Electronics Club with Mr. Rose as advisor can often be tound working on electronic devices and machines. They repair such things os radios and televisions with the modern equipment they have learned to use. 25 The red wire goes here, the blue wire should be there, but this needs a new . . 1151 ,We .If One of the many jobs of the Polaris staff is folding and sending out newspapers to various schools Staff members Joyce Furney Rafaela Vlllareal Connie Green and Cary Eldridge have this job C. - ' The Polaris Northern s official newspaper is published and printed bl monthly by an entire student staff Editorial Advisor Mrs Neely The Literary Editor Mary Saranen Sports Editor Gary Eldridge and and M' woods Pnnl Shup AdV'5o' work wllh 0 5loH of approx Editor in Chief Alice Tumer work manv hours to publish the Polaris amately 25 The Polaris rs a member of the Quill and Scroll Mich :gan Interscholastac Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association I g T h e p e n is X xx J: 1 9 'A 9 5 ' r y Z r Q f 2 L 2 f: e Z if. . Ii 1 1 I ' ' 5 . 1- ' f . ' r 1, ' 5 it ., ,Y , 7 pt x j Q ext . ' ,, Q 1 4 ' r r- 1 y : ve v 3 'f or . , -. A x , - I , .' - I 513.1 1 if ' 1 . , . . . , ,.,, i f 4, kb N E 'H Xt X Staff members of the Polaris are sent to cover all news-worthy events, pertaining to srhool life. One of these events is the Fall Concert, which is held annually at Central. 26 A si Nw 3 'W ,, 4 ., -f'---- f '-AL ia N 0 X W MQWVAW Many people, including reporters and lypisls, are needed to pub- ATDO- ludy Crivkon. Sue Bailey, 'Nlary Saranen. Jamie MUIPBF lish the Polaris. Several students on the staff are, L. to R., Linda AliCPTl1rnPr and Carol Haffiie mtg tier t an t e swor . ' h ' h l1 cl Members of the Quill and Scroll, an honor society for high school L- l0 Ru Tim Kaul. Suzy Meggitt, Al Liner. R0b Cliff, and Cary journalists, discuss the installntinn of new members. They are from Eldfidgl If ' X 1 5 27 X 1 92 i 1-f' Preparing sets for our musical and dramatical productions is the job R., Miss Woodin, Kay jackson, Phyllis Edgar, Marie Cillotte. Row of these hardworking members of the Stagecrafl Club. Row 1, L. to 2: Judy Cidley, Cathy Hagen, Joe Dionhlucly Dove. Behind the scenes Wlh b !Sc fth' ' 'I d',C l, Members of the newly organized Stagecraft Club prepare is Zfdellgysag P253 brig?-y or ls year S mlmca Pm Muon amuse to paint the set of 'The Taming ofthe Shrew. Their advisor is Miss Woodin. A n 3 I 28 ' p 'D MIK? . R534- 44. Charter Any Tune Anywhere fbff iff llflff 682 5110 or FE 4 1424 29 .If . , 5.3 'i,f'w. , f .Q l, min,-., if 1 -,Q ft'-..'yi,: Q . w.' , -ft '.. H - ff' . ' sw'-P., f iff ,fgfiiv-'?i3+ v.. I ' XM! wN'1rfj:?fWfI5-'. Lv f.a ?J! ' 1 U ffl . - Q 'L 1 'A' ---ff -2.,2g ,px ,gi-' ,.f.-..- 1 .- W- 'r J . , , , 3 A . , W. ,. .- V, wi I x ,, v Q A ,, ,A , f 1 fp., f- ,f' :. X f - - X , , , . --f , , M 4' 1 V 4 ,pu X' , , , , , , .J , ,. X A, ., 'f 1 'lj J' qc Q?'Yj'Yv,i' ' M .f ,pl iz, ' U . W, ,I 4.-HT., ,V l- ,X X-V i ,A Y r? 4-Q'-:U M 'U ' ' 'lf' X Hn? 1' 5' fr, -5-ff' ' ? 'i,.-T J ff 4 , 4 . ,f-.:f..,,gv,o mi' 1 f w v ff, V f14'3'fff117 'rm N--f f J JV -Z xy! 'QI 'Lv X-il ,!,J,.f!?v:,..f.vN,1 Qky, ' -'-1-5 N-if 'W'-. -5' J. -1-,---rf. v-- rj 7 114 I 'fbi ' .. . .X 44x59 5 xg, n 5. I 1 'v if ij! X 1 . . Q4 'Mn , hx, I ff' ,ul if 1 n ' .pl aww! 'bhp- .-1' A' I 'S-c V x y a casa ' ' T -1? As the student approaches maturity, he acquires a certain depth in both his understanding and personality which males it possible tor him to judge the lorces around him with more perspective, Much ot this is attained in the English Department, where the students are encouraged not only to read and write, but to discuss, to evaluate, to analyze. Subsequently, as we learn to tale things apart and view them ohiectively belore iudging their worth, so we learn to choose our goals with more discernment. We ac- quire an appreciation ot those things that were previously reiected because ol a tact: ol understanding, and it is this integrity that assures us ol suc- ,. Y If ENGLISH y '7 pqx fs C' I lf? fx vt. tv-Q cess in any field ol endeavor. We begin to realize the importance ol get ting our thoughts across to others, how to put them down on paper, and how to communicate more clearly, through the expansion ot vocabulary, with those around us. Those who provide the students with slrills in these areas, are: Mr. Stanley Rogell, Mr. Jacli Brown, Miss Carol lean Hampton, Mr. .lohn Buchanan, Miss Darlene Dargitz, and Mr. Raymond Hull, lat rightly lbelowj, Mrs. Kathryn Miller, Mr. Roland Williams, Miss ludith Plal' lenberger, Mr. Elmer lee, Mrs. Mildred Wiersema, Chairman, and Mr. Anthony Chiarelli. N4 wav 3 sq sr-L,v 11 J-f' Q- f bc, QA ng 1 ENGLISH r ,FW One ol the first questions a child aslis is 'why. He wants to lmow why trees are green, and why there is light only in the daytime. As he grows older, the basis and scope ol his questions expand, and he begins to search lor the answers that explain not only the world around him, but help him to understand himself. In order that we may gain insights into the basic fundamentals and principles ol lilo itsell, those who have learned some ol the answers about the 'whys' ol lile's processes impart this knowledge to us in our science and biology classes. These teachers are: Mr. William Willson, Mr. Beryl Roush, Mr. lay Bates, Miss Barbara Bosserdet, and Mr. Richard Hall. i ,l ' ' f s 4.5 f 'X S f ff. , 5 ,, SCIENCE AND BIOLOGY ,,..,cmf . rr-W N i ,Q The most accurate method ol discovering the answer to a problem is to examine all its possibilities, and, by experimentation, ascertain the truth and eliminate the error. It is this development ol perception that will en- able us to solve the problems we will lace along the roads we travel throughout our lives. ln the chemistry and physics programs available to the students at Northern, we are taught to lind the answers using careful thought and reason, and it is these guides and lxeys with which we will meet obstacles in all areas ol our lives, and overcome them with logic and reason. The teachers who help malie this possible are: Mr. Alan Garwold, Mr. Clillorcl Wilcox, Chairman, and Mr. Robert Varner. A v Y .Q sl , ' t ag. l U 11' xr 1 , if CHEMISTRY AND 7.1 'I' YSICS Th 9 others. Through the study of loreign languages, the student is introduced h to t e language, the government. the history ond the geography ol people ol other nations. The outlooh and tolerance ol the individual hroadens n d n expands in lavor ol more appreciation and less preiudice in regards to the cultures and philosophies ol people around the world. This linovrled e 9 produces o greater tolerance toward those in our own environment. Those who provide the students with the lmowledge and understanding, are: Mrs. Christine Gory, Mr. Neil W. Gray, Chairman, and Miss Mary Householder. e lxey to understanding one's selt is a fundamental understandin at FOREIG 'VSAM N LANGUAGE, -ur Q lfl?NMlQNT KFQ Y 1' H I IVF nik' -'UUiL1Ai i'fv- iff-I f siiihwifff' fi.-f When our course and goals have been outlined and charted, and we have a compass which may be used conhdently and pradically, it is then up to us, as students, to assume the responsibility ol being able to interpret, understand and evaluate these charts accurately. Through the math pro- gram at Northern. we learn sliills in thought processes. reasoning and method by which we may decipher the various signs which help point us toward the direction ol our goals. We acquire o sense ol practical thinking and reason and an understanding ol the usage ol fundamental knowledge. All these sllills are guides to the solution ol problems which occur in com- mon situations. The teachers who guide us in attaining the perception are: Mr. Robert Temple, Mr. David Craigmile, Mr. John Goodwin, Miss Therese Holler, Mr. Donald Chuey. and Mr. Glenn Cheell, Chairman. Q fr? this .3 5- . .A .rf sf- A v- 139, 'e ef' MATHEMATICS S As the student stands at the crossroads where he must molie the decisions by which he will set the standards of his life, there are many things, in retrospect, by which he may measure the sig- nificance of his it. He compares the feelings of aloneness, the frustration, ond the strangeness that haunted him as o sophomore, with the sense of belonging he achieved as o junior, and, finally, with the excitement, the hurry, and the rush of his senior year . .. No man is an island choice, and of the factors that helped him molie unm- In English class a student receives a broad knowledge of the great works of our time and of generations of renowned philoso hers and writer f d' P 5 0 PFCCBC Ing gCl'lCl'ali0nS The senior class officers, discussing plans for coming events, are from L. to R., Rick Fritz, Secreta ryg Hayes, Treasurer. Mike Woodruff, Vice-Presidentg Bob Church, Presidenlg and Bob A variety of academic classes, including Trigonometry, are provided ul Northern to give the student a well-rounded education. 38 No man stands alone , 'Q I Q 5 .X Biology is one of the classes offered at Northern and most students take it in their Sopho- more year. Here Mr. Hall is conducting a class on one of the many facets of biology. , fs? 1, 'QZIT' Q .HK . ...For those who accepted the advantages of the inclusive social programs offered to them, and became o part ofthe Q' friendship and esprit de corps of a united student body, find the fulfillment of their roles as students. For some, this fulfill- ment will continue to deepen, and broaden, and expand through the furtherance of this society through college, ora career. For those who reiected it, and will find themselves incomplete, there is no more: it is the end. The future remains empty, and void of growth and expension. For them, the comradeship is over. Tragically, for some it never began. The four-minute rush shows the students trying to get to class before the bell rings. lid Many hours of study and drill are necessary before a student can mas- ter a language. With the help of modem equipment in our language lab, Sandi Lackey and Lee Luxon are leaming one of the languages offered at Northem. 1, l 1-L., by In chemistry the student acquires skills ofthe mental processes and logical evaluations in methods of problem solving which may be applied in everyday life. 39 ,+.g,- Seniors 'lr'-v Aiken, Linda Alexander, Carl Amett, Pamela Ashley, Ronald Baggett, Lynda gb 'va . a Ballard. Sharon Bennett, Dennis Bennett, William Bexel Bigger. Lynn Booth, Donald l, Karen Bible, Jimmie Bishop, Rhanq Blanchard, Glenda Blasingame, Marian Boldrey, Carolyn Boyd, Kathy Brooks, Jennifer Brow 40 fl. Martha Bunch, Roben L Travellers must be content Butler, Thomas Callenlgis, Strata Caplgg, Kgigh Carr, Robert Carr, Ronald Causbie, Laura Carlson, ,ludilh Champine, Margo Cheek, Virginia Church, R0b9l'l Conibear, Richard Conner, Sheila his-v' Craven, David Cudnohufsky, Kathryn Cu,-son, John 41 X .-.J AUS Daley, Richard Camey, Jerry Chancey, Donna 'Coulure, David 'tr' D-amron, Tom '5ummer School Davis, Aelene Dean, Larry Dean, Maria Delllino, Victor -n n- Edgar, Phyllis Edwards, Gail 'Edwards, Mark Elkins. Nancy The longest iourney its 9 Dempsey, Ronald DeVar, Beverly Dey, .lames Douglas, Sharon - Dove, Judith -9 Duengel, Jeannie Duflie, Diane Dunn, Fred 5 . if an-, ' Q 9 Fw -191- Dura, John Du v a ll. Dou g 'Eastman, Fredericka Eaves, Cheryl nfl 42 f' X l , y Inward Farswedl Johnny Felton Chrlsllna Ferguson Duane Fermen Davld Fmdley Nell Fxsher Brian Fisk .layne Flowers Carlton Flowers Donald Forester Ronald Forrest Cary Foumier Nancy ffm' Qi i' Lllls f ary Flmy James lzllmger Sandra Everett Ronald . A ? Fredericks, Diane Fredericks Gene Fredericks. Sue Fritz Harold :Summer School The future lies before you Frodle, Frederick Gaines, Sandra Gibson, Bruce Gibson, Nancy Clover, Beverlyn Guenther, Lynda Hagan, Cathy Haist. Roger A - ,, Hall, miie i my Hamblin, Frances Hay, Donald f 'V ' -Helene, Waller Hendley, Kathleen H enry, J a n is Herdener, Lynda Hernandez, Jacob Hernandez, Simon ' E Hester, Jerry 'J Hicks, Judith Hillock, Barbara .Q ,v 'fo v nw 1 1 1 Laci '94 44 ff like a field of driven snow Headley, Ronald Hocking, Gregory Holmquist, Nancy Houle, Bruce Hubble, Larry Hudson, Kaye Hudson, Timothy Huemiller, Mary Hughes, Barbara Humphries, Laing Huslen, Cerhyl Hyde, Charles lngamells, Karen Inscho, Gerald Jackson, Connie jackson, Kay Jackson, Robert Jacobs, Gerald Janette, Patricia .larrard. .lack t vu Q 2, - I I O slr N Q it Y UF? vs. el . -Ik. . -2 be pr K' Lge .3- 45 Tl 'T' 'Summer School 286- Johnson, Charles Johnson, Karen Johnson, Linda Johnson, Richard Kane, Edward Kath, Shirley Kaul, Timothy Kayga, Robert Be careful how you tred it Jarrard, James Jaworski, Daniel Jenner, Jeannie Jewell, Arthur in.- l Johnson, Roderick Jones. James Jones, Nancy Kandi, Giles 'rfw K .36 ...f x 'ff '.. fn X xg- . Keeley, Thomas Keller. Joseph Kelley, Dennis Kelley, Gerald lg for every step will show Kelley, William Kelly, Ruhl Keneipp, Sharry Kern, Pamela K' Kerns Scot! Keltonen, .ludilh King, Daniel King, Norma Knab, Monika Knibbs, Michael Kobe, William Koenig, Dolores Lane, John Lang, Ralph Larkin, Patricia 47 Korn. Anna Kosheba. Susie Lackey, Sandra Lafferty, Linda u ,,f' K' N s , mums-u N-h 'FQ 4311... Lyons, Rick MacAuley, Arlene Maclnlosh, Karen Mann, Clifford Mann, Lynda Mann, Peggy Nlannerow, Cha-ryl Maple-y, Thomas ,px hw ?'4'7, nf' 7,24 2 P 'Q-.f Si' Gr Larson, Eric Larson, William La uner , Elena LaVerdue, Thomas Lee, Vicky Leilner, Carol lxmely, Howard Lilliquist, John Lince. Alan Lundberg, Priscilla Luxon. Leatrice Lyons. Richard V T 'E' ,- 551.22 H' Q' 4 . ' l 1'-.,,i'll 'gk A l 2 - Q 48 Y - v lit -irq Alu A llflee. llrkm llflnu Wu, 5-,y if -:Qs ai Y' Mcllroy, Michael Mclnlosh, Faye Mclnlosh, ,ludy McKay, Kathy McKee. Barbara Mc-Keever. Robert Mclauchlin, Ronald Mcl,auchlin. William pau. im u Es. Nlurwlmll,lMxi1l Has 1ur1, l.hn-ri Nlawn. .lanwx Nlullingly, lnflnn 'Nlf'Hri1lv. Nlirharl 'Xlc1.la1llan. john Nh-1Qurry.loe Nlcllonuugh, X irginia Mcllachern. Judith Mn-Clone, Ronald Nlcfjowen. Kathy McCowen. Marilyn D -no-'Qb 49 or 5 Some are born great f Y Meggill, Suzelte Meller, Susan Moore, Robert Moring, Beverly Merwm, Rhonda Mickelson Sandra Morris Lane Morrow, Arlyes ly! E. ' .1 Y 1 A xg- 'z' 4,.' ' f, Miller, Carole Mills, Dennis Mortimore, james Motsinger, Linda 875 ' Mefiill, Willard Monroe, Chen Mo user, N ora Muls Charles Monroe, Robert Moore Linda Mutlersba ugh Vicki Meyers Penelope S x Some achieve greatness Myers, Rodney 'Nada-au, John f Ogans, Wilma Ogles, Mary ,lane as Neff Linda Nelson Edward Oliver Dale Parden, Lonna Neslrick Terry Newman, Terry Parry, Howard Payne, Rodney Norberg, Karen Nurenberg. Edwm Pement, David Pena, Antonio Ochoa, Robert O'Dea, ,ludilh Pence. Vera Penelle, Amold 51 -.Z 'Summer School Pennybacker, Bonnie Pepper, Penny Peterson, Nicole Phagan, Robert Pickens, Kay Pierce, Karen Pintamo, Robert Pittman, Donald Porter, Lois Powell, Stephen Powers, Carol Presson, Linda 1'-1 IIN + 3 gr. he 'W' A Q. : -vw ,V ' if tv -' s Y- 4 1 ff I 1 ',Z,,,?Jj:,. 1 f 'ws' mf' an x x ll 4 'M' if f'x Price, Terry Pritchard, leRoy Proper, Sharon Pruchnicki, Michael Pruchnicki, Patrick Putinsky, Gary Quick, Linda Rabajn, Theodore Ralliff, Christina Ratliff, Cary Rayner, Albert Redmon, William Reeve, Peggy Reid, Frank Richer, Michael Ridley, .lane Robertson, Duane Roehm, Linda Rodgers, Elizabeth Rogers, Al if 17 Rogers, Lois Rollison, Linda Ronquille. Paul Rose, Carol Rudd, Douglas Ruff. Terry Rupprechl. Carol Saddler. Pamela .-- Saddler, Anita Sadler, Juanita Saint, Janice Sa mson, Teresa Samuilow. .lohn Samuilow, Michael Sanford. Larry Saunders, Sandra Schneider, Kathleen Schnekenburger, Wanda Schram. Tommy Schumacher, Dennis Soon, Lora Shaw, Donna Shindorf, Ronald Shook, Glen 'T' 'fi 'IQ' lb- ,'-. d,.,,, .4 ax flu 4 A goal as high Scarb ro, Carl Schael, Norma Sc-halzley, Judith Schell. Don 54 os your heart Silvis, Paul Sisk, Marilyn Skoog, Gregory Slabinski. .ludith Smiddy, Patricia Smith. Dennis Smith, Janet Smith, Phyllis Speratos, Gayle Staggers, Kermit Stanbery, Kay Stearla. Susan Stevens, Barbar. Stiller. Mary Stinson, .limmy Stone, Sandra ,f- 1 4-N 1- 1- Arr pw zfifal 55 mix- F? N .. it av .Xu 'E' Smolich. Patricia Soldan. Barbara Sowden, Lucy Sowels, William D . ,QW Thompson, Linda 6 3' Swansey, Marilyn Sweet, Mary Talley, lnelda Tassie, Linda an Talro. Cheri Taylor, Larry Tear, Iva Tr-beau, Michael Tee, Waller 'SF Themn, Arthur ' ' Thomas, Sherry i 'Qi 56 WI ,X Sloneburg, Pamela Slrevel, jerry 'Sluarl, Margaret Sturdy, Eric Sudbury, David Sulaica, Gloria Sumner, Cary Sutton. Sieve A xi 'C' Y jg 5- 89 'Qu- in 5' , i Z, up 4. l'hornlon, Bonnie iz- 'lhraahf-r. Sharon 'ta Tripp, Lona Trousflale, Susan Troy , Ronald Tucker, Thomaa Turner. Ronald L'balle, Esteban Nance Robert Vandecar Mary Beth Van Horn Kenneth Van Hom Linda Vaughl, Alice Verbeck, Sharon Vick, Dolores Wallace, Cary Walles, Gerald Walls, Stan Walters, Cathy Warner, lvan 98 0- 4 ,sw K , Nurnnn-r Frhn To know oneself Whiting, Claire Whitlock, Susanna Winters. Charles Woodruff Michael Woodsnde Carolyr Wright Carolyn Wyrick Charles QV is the highest goal u ' Yates, Joseph Young, Loretta Young, Roger I r '? S Zuck, Thoma f ,pf V , ,, 7 , m2 ' TCL , ,-,' 4 ,A ,, xx f V ,. 4 . ., . H ., f 5 ,.,x,,. V4 v W Y f': ,Q ., W .1 C , ' W -v - . ' ,af I 1 . 5 5, J it LP! V fly' Y, fy ..,, ' S K A A 'QQW' 5 f In 1 Q , ' t 0 5, .3 -2,1 in 3 Q , yt A X s A l -jixfii 1 f 'f 1b f 'f ' 4, . L ef Q 'if li -' 7' i , I xiii: 1: ,- f -A .1 ii W if 5 f..f , . Y , 'I - Lg ,T - mf g sf '33 -J I g ' V44 Q . A -' i 'W -. J kwa 1' 'l 62 Abemalhy, Mary Adomitis, Rick Alexander Chuclr Alexander, Larry Allen, Donald Anderson, Shiela Arrowsmith. Parr Amell, Sandy Ashley, joe Alwell, David Babb, Monte Bach, Bill Bailey, .lerry Bailey, Sue Baldwin, Alma Baldwin, Mary Barhe, Dave Bames, Cary Bgrnes, Sally Barr, Mathew Barrett, Bill Baley, ,lerry Batten. Wayne Bays. Christine Bell. Carolyn Bell, Troy Benscoter, Andrea Benson, Allen Berkley, Shirley Betzing, Dave Beutler, Rita Bexell. Chris Beyer. Dianne Bigger. Lawana Bills, Arlene Blevins. Nancy Blom, Mike Blust. Gayle Boehmer, Margaret Boeneman, Bill Boeneman, Margaret Boersma, Marilyn Bower, Bemard Bowers, Tony Box, Don Brush. Bonnie Brasseur, ltoger .4 Brown. Donna Brawn. Helen Brunmeirr. Sandra Bryant, Lorraine Burmeister, Cindy Burnett. Pele Bushey, Dan Butler, Greg Butler. Sue Byers, Carol Byrd, Mike Calfentgis. Chris Caldwell. Tom Campbell, Donna C Campbell, ,loan Canadv. Fd Canlu, John Capistranl, Darlene Caples, Bill Carson, ,Iudy Castor, Linda Chase. lim Chitluk, Marilyn Chrislensen. Earl Cinque, Margie Classon, Pam Clark, Cheryl Clark, Jackie Clawson. Lance Coin. Dianne Collins, Ken Cnnk. Sue Cooley, Danny Coon, Marilyn Copeman, Sherry Coward, Bob Cox, Linda Cox, Peggy Crawford. Diane Crickon, Judy Cryer, Boyd Curtis, Bill Cushist, Larry Cyprel, Janis Dalby, Terre Daniels. Charlene Daniels lnAnn Darling, Karen Davidge, Tim Davis. Barbara Davis, Dan Daxgisulerry Davis. Schuyler Dauenhauer, C Denton, Keith DeClule, Mary 'f' ' 'f 1, , 'S ff 2 I J 9 ' E A 'W . ' ' , 5- , K 1 Qi -.. .,,,, ,L 'ur ' V 'I I J! bf 5 V -- , I tr, N . a1,,J?? i 7 ' 73 4 V. ff ' ' ffffdi ff' X .1 PZLWQ4- 3 ,23 L..- g '24 ik 'sf 'sy if , .xJ 3 G V-sa PQ LT' KI , uv l, Q14 'ff 'Y , ,egg Z Q, C .. ' Q is In .. 'axes . X. If C. . ,b Q n of B 4 Q i ' , ay s.-. s -if V f B , Q ,4 L ' , ' ' fl? P X I , ' 1 4 2 5 All A. J 3: A ,A 5 45 Q A S, ly . : x, h 'xl 2:7 vc' qv' L . I ' X4 it if D P N ' C, M f e f, , 'i-,Q , .fx I lil L. 73 'YA fl' .ag -EJ L , Cf 4 S 5, ' -.f 2 l ' ' Y 4, Tl e if Mfr fer K 1 3 I V' f as L4 A -fy 'SW' 1519 M -P- 3 'f 13355 ,gdb Q, We f . wld 12 ,. L, r f l. '- ei-i:e1PEl1HxY K, ' - M 'X 'S 5 tl-'A 'Ill gf I ' 94 , 91 o ' 4... 1 , are fy 5 I A5 ' ijfi W El 5 5 , I P N tilt 64 Dejarlais, Maureen Dockely, Bob Dovle, Chuck Drake, ,lim Drenkhan, Walter Dugan, Bill Dugan, Kay Dura, Sam Durham, Darrel Featherstone, Lois Fettig, Paul Fortson, Bobbie Gonzales. Manuel Gonzales, Nick Harper, Frank Harrison, Karl Henderson, Linda Holbrook, Gene Hyde, Roger Jones, Riley Joseph. John Kent, Bruce Kemey, Betty Kohn, Connie Malkim, Nancy Manns, Carol Martin, Karen Matteson, Louis Maxwell, Sharon Mazek, Nelita McConnel, Ted Mcllroy. Patrick McKee, Pat Mc-Nutt, Sheila McPherson, Dave Mendieta, Olga Messer, Dennis Messer, Sharon Millard, Fred Miller, Brenda Miller, Frances Mills, Ted Mix. Jeanne Mix, Jim Moflitt, Larry Moore, Dave Moore, ,lim Morris, Ruth Ann Morris, Ruth DL F fl, RP, llrl nm L-N .Ibm N M Wm Yllrl' HM, Murphy, Sandra Myers, loin .Nly re, Marilyn N.id01.ka.ll'.Lm Naylor. 'liom Neff, Donna Neff. ,loan Nelson, Barbara Newcomb. Linda Norberg, Cathy Norberg, Diane Norman. Gary Norman, Nanetle Norman, lvlarsha Ochoa, Nick Oltesvig, Earl Ouclracel, loseph Orvis. David Oswall, David Ousnamer. Carole Overton, Anthony Overton. Sheryll Page, Robert Page, Susan Payne, Kathy Pennybacker, Pal Perkins, Shirley Perry, Larry Perry, Pal Perrior, Coreen Pelly, Barbara Phillips, Bonnie Phipps. Tim Pinlamo, Bonnie Plummer, Wayne Pocchiola, Mike Pointer, Bill Powell, Mark Pratt, Pauline Preson, Bill Price, Ron Pruell, David Pullis, Nancy Quick, Ben Rayner, Ron Reigier, Dale Reigle, john Reis, Art Rich, Jim Roberis, Carolyn Roberts, Deanna Rodgers, Michelle Rocrink, Cary Romo, Richard Roselli. Carmella Rosser, Jerry J 3 1 1' 'Y 31. Y- I ' l fl! L- , . 'vw 3- . 5' 'P v 1: ' ' , -4 -5 5' - -J L 'L' , . .3 Qi, fu- 'F . ., .Z 'P V ' V q- - 1 -f I ffl .. .. 1 gi-:. ' 11' lk 4- :z 4' P Q .- Lx gf! 'P 'YI' .. -- Q 1 f5 'f ' ffl? 4'-' 1 Q, A 'I-' 2 X ,xl y --4' 'ff 'il , vi Zf J --I' 'T' f.. u,f s. . j f I K D P . , ., l .13 G' B 1 6 .4 W NOX sf - f ' . . N I 5'-7 f' .4 ,X C- cf' ...f- , .- Q W , My ,:,'- L- M P 2 N ' ' ' ,TZ . - 5, by fa.. ' Y D f 54 P: e if -e, , 1 . ,. .Q-v w-Y as.. x in-1 S. Q-4, I. T C A at wff fuzfff' i X. 75 QQ ,,,,, Nill .2 S ,, i ,, lift bt 6: I , 1: if . 'V 'I4 SL W -wr C ' X 0 i n-..-1 E' XX- Aw 66 1.1 'CH ,, Av N, i l I Q .L.- ,aw ,V Q., x v. -'lily of , 'W 'CI iv 9' YI 'Q III. Q, . f' T. v '55 a AL 'Q '21 hv . LPI sf-7 '35 Howdon, Terry Ryan, Sue Sail, .lim Sapta Cruz, Yvonne Saranen, Mary Scarbro, Kurt Scarborough, Cam' Schell, Floyd Schreiber, Vickie Schweitzer, Kathy Scott, Steven Sennett, Lynda Shelton, Pat Sherman, Kathy Sims. Olivia Sjoblom, Theda Skelton, Terry Skidmore, Linda Slade, Shirley Smith, Larry Sokol, Mary Ann Stevenson, Rosemary Stewart, Pam Sudbury, William Sutton, Cheryl Tripp. Edwin Tumer, Austin Vancil, Linda Webb, Marsha Weber, Sharon Weidner, Erika Wells, Sharon Wesch, Doug Wethy, Kathy Wheeler, Paulette l Wheeler. Sue Whipple, Charlene Whitehead, John Whiteman, Sue Whittaker, Carolyn Williams, Carol ll I l Willson, Betty Wing, Ron Wood, Tim Woodruff, Bob Woodworth. Bill 'J Young, Ronald I Younger, Sherry 1 1 I Zolman, Donna l, Zumbnmnen, John i Q J CHIEF PONTI FEDERALAC CREDIT UN 'Q Qt-.Rf I' . --fi'-?1.f'1, 1140, ' J, EJ 'L FV, .-,,',f,,,,-1 - 4 ' ln' A H - Sp V' ig, , ,W -fvifrfw -A.. V ' --4 if 4 ,., ' -gf' JY ' ldv- I .- ...ao , - ' il' ' 'f:1...-- 'f'- - - CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 JCSLYIN 335-9493 67 xx LQ' 42-'Q ,Z , i 11 Y 7 'F' K- A , 'ef y,, if J Q , V 4 4 f 71 V 553, . ' 1 '- K A 3315 ' . S K4 1 Perry,Bob fc! Q fl- I V ' f Q9 ' f .. .xy , H..- ' ,K A , Qt, 4 . gif? :1 f J L Q' A ll 7, xr ,Ox Persinger, Carol Petiprin, Randy Pfaffenberger, Judith Pizzala, Nancy 6 -f, Q Q! , x gil B 1 'Eff 'J 6 ' 5, ,l L I Ji Il 6' ' Y .j , wif T711 Y' '31, f 1 th A Q1 fl ' t 68 5. 4- . ' t if , 1 , gr, J X I PR X, Bales. David Batchelor, Virginia Bingham, Helen Heath, Shiela Hom, Kathy Lauigen, Peter LaVal.lis, Barbara Miller, Karen Miracle, Basel Moran, Linda Popour, Mary Parker, Joseph Parks, Janice Payne, Chris Peak, Ted Pena, Linda Phillips, Jon Poe, Catherine Portwood, Mike Pourcha, Leslie Pritchard, Patsy Pruett, Susan Pruitt, Jerome Putnam, Earl Racine, Sylvia Radecki, Judy Raymer, Ricky Reece, Milton Reid, Juanita Renda, Steve Rhoney, Rick Richmond, Kerry Ristich. Lillian Rohinette, Linda Rockwell, Art Rollman, Therisa Rollyson. David Roma, Helen Ross, Mable Ross, Paul Rosser, Peggy Rowe, Pam Rowoen, Tom Rudd, Linda Ruff, Paul Rujervich, Jennifer Rushing, Brenda Russell, Joan Russell, John Ryan, Bart Sadler, David Salas, Frances Saling, Bryan Sanchez, Cindy Sanford, Linda Sargent, Karen Sauk, Michael Schael, Dennis Schauer, Scott Schaztey, Chuck Schliter. Terry Schons, Larry Schroeder, Don Schwartz, Claudia w 4 Seaton, Linda Shafer, Lorrelte Shanna, Melvin Shelley, Pat Shelton, Cary Shelton, Linda Sherrill, Vema Shields, Dennis Shram , David Simpson, Kathy Shillman. Chris Slater, Danny Smith, Carol Smith, Cathy Smith, Gwen Smith Karla Smitli rvtafuyn Smith Patricia Smith, Peggy Snay, Linda Sneed, Mike Soldan, Duane Solomon, Pam Sonenstrahl, C Sorrow, Joe Sorrow, Roy Souton. Barb Spargue, Karl Spicer, Diane Starkey, S Starks, Darryl Starr, Beverly Stevens, D Stevens, Sandy Stewart, Marty Stiff, Dan Stockdale, Joan Stockwell, M Stoneburg, B Stout, Chuck Sturdy, Y Sumpter. Nancy Swanek, Carrie Tallon, Steve Tatro, Kathy Taylor, Bob Taylor, Gloria Taylor, ,lr.,J Tibbits, Dianna Tolbert, Ken Torres, Frank Townes, Linda Trachet, Karen Treadway, D Trotter, Pat Troy, Becky Tucker, Bob Tumer, Sam Tuttle, Gail Uballe, Hita Upton, Vivian Verwey, Kris Vineyard, D White, ,lanis hu, , 'Q 1 0 l ' . 1-3 'W f A Y. . .1 'Fif fi' Ji .rl sd 1 x A 6 ' ll' Sy . -s T ' -' X ,. 6.1 Q? 1 Lv w. if P37 l 'J A 0 -. 'L T' 45 , 1-z A '17 L- sz' 5 . 'Cy ' til kg t 'S ' 1 . A S 1 1 'L X. X ' T- 'S ui I lr T K I 1 ' V 1 LIL A Teheau, Marsha , ru V S Teague, Sonja 3 ,. . l Thacher, Carol T l 3 ' 6 Thomas, Barbara Q' 'TL .SBU SQ Thomas, Richard ik, l T, Thomthwaite, G -. ,,,.,g5,,Q' -V ' 3QS,f?-f., if 5 V ' M9 Q' 'Q' Q 2 g A tl 1 . .77 JY 3 S G- 'A , ,Lint B Q S To 69 Teachers of Tomorrow LLL 4 ye 2 Planning for a career in the lield of teaching are these members of the Future Teachers Association. They are: Row 1, L. to R., Carol Harris, Sec., .lane Ridley, Vice Pres., Mary Huemiller, Pres., Sharry Keneipp, Treas., Virginia Cheek, Historian. Row 2: ,lay Young, Pam Saddler, 31: The Future Teachers' Association, under the direction ot Mr. Buchanan. was organized to arouse the interest ot students to the teaching profession and give them a preview ot the teacher's ? VL fi QQ:-fs NEPA 99, tv lilixilbs zihzise xii Sandy Ettinger, Alice Tumer, Carolyn Bell, Mr. Buchanan, advisor Row 3: Sandy Mickelson, Judy Crickon, Monica Knab, Jerry Kelly Linda Rollison, Linda Gillette, Judy O'Dea. Row 4-: Gloria Ceddings Vicki Muttershaugh, Marilyn Boersma, .linelle Mills, Howard Lemby linda Moore, Bill Redmon. duties. Members olten see films and have various teachers tor guest speakers. Throughout the year, the club had an annual tea, made Christmas stockings tor the Childrens' Home and spon- sored a candy sale. They also give a scholarship each year. Everyone seems to be enjoying themselves at the Future Teachers Asso ciation's initiation tea. Pictured are officers ,lane Ridley, Sherry Keneipp, Virginia Cheek and guests, Mr. Cheek, Mr. Roush and Mr. Rose. V11 ' 1 y Helping Hands Members ol' the Rocket Club are, L. to R., Carl Scarbro, Kurt Scarbro, Paul Bowers, Dave Dixgn, Bill Redmond' Rob lbicugugal, gnd Bgb johnson. One ol the newly lormed clubs this year is the Rocltet Club. Those especially interested in this ltind ol worli meet each Saturday to dis- cuss and learn about rocltets. In chemistry and biology classes we often lind these lab assistants helping the teachers or aiding students. The assistants are, Row l, L. to R., john Curson, Wanda Schnekenburger, Bonnie Brash, ,ludy O'Dea, Sandy Ettinger, Sue Trousdale. Row 2: Chris Cal'- C I , iv t Q V Olten lound in the Chemistry and Biology rooms are the lab Assis- tants. They help the students during lab days and assist the teachers in correcting papers and tests. The helping hands ol the lab Assis- tants are always welcomed. fentgis, David Head, Judy Slabinski, Barb Hillock, jane Ridley Cindy Mickelson, Mary Huemiller. Row 3: Bonnie Hunt, Rob lack- son, Shirley Cath, Ted Rabajahlim Hester, Bill Curtis, Gloria Ced- dings, Don Chambers. E T ' 5 7 3 A T , ft nf: F, , 71 V-N.. - bf! ..,.--...Q Members of the International Club supporting the exchange students are, Row l, L. to R., Carol Harris, PNHS Exchange Student, Elena Launer, Uruguay, Rob Jackson, South Africa, Scott Kems, Pres., Linda Rollison, Vice Pres., Nancy Fournier, Sec.-Treas. Row 2: Paul- ette Wheeler, Barbara Nelson, Mary DeClute, Lee Luxon, Bev Devar, Carmella Roselli, Sue Cook, Peggy Washburn, Marsha Webb, Sandy Lackey, Suzy Meggitt, Martha Brown, Sherry Keneipp, Sharon Chris- holm. Row 3: George Wren, Sandy Etlinger, Kathy Cudnohufsky, Kaye Hudson, Lynda Guenther, Betty Rodgers, Linda Vaneil, Bob Stoneburg, Jerry Walles, Carolyn Dempsey, Judy Slabinski, Judy Crickon, Penny Shaw, Judy O'Dea, Tula Caffentgis, Carolyn Bell. Row 4: Mr. Hull, Bob Hayes, John Hon, Mary Huemiller, Cheri Ma- son, ,lane Ridley, Carol Rose, Sandy Mickelson, Virginia Cheek, Vicki Mutlerbargh, ,lane Fisk, Olivia Sims, Ruth Howes, Wilma Ogans, Sandy Gaines, Ron Chambers, Lois Rogers. Row 5: John Lilliquist, John Samuilow, john Cojocar, Dennis Mills, Bruce Gibson, David Kay, Tim Kaul, Steve Sutton, Wayne Reuter, Troy Bell, Wayne Anable, Ron Forrester, AI Rayner, 'Rick Johnson, Ted Rabaja, Shirley Kath, l.eRoy Pritchard, Ron McClone. -International Club members are always busy working on money-making projects. John Bailey, Roger Bailey, Terry Weir, and Wilma Ogans are only a few of the members who work to bring foreign students to Northern. 1 fn 'A- s..dB '5 'Y 'Ben Hur-sky leaves 'em in the Dust was an appropriate theme for this l -cj. , 1 tx I 1 One of the many money raising projects of the lntemational Club is selling mums for homecoming. Members are preparing for that big day. Moments to remember float constructed by the Intemetionel Club. Riding are Elene Lauuer, Robert Jackson, and Monika Kneb. The International Club, Northern's foreign re- lations club, has taken many steps forward this year. Their purpose is to achieve a better understanding between the youth of different nations. Northern's three foreign exchange students, Monilta Knab from Germany, Elene launar from Uruguay, and Rob Jaclison from South Africa, have added much spice to life at Northern. For the first time this year North- ern is sending some of their own students abroad. 73 ,Q . Many forms are necessary to be filled before our first Pontiac Nonhem student can go abroad. Carol Harris anxiously awaits the day of de- parture lo Germany. The expressions on Elene's and Monika's face: show the fun they are having at the Splash Party sponsored by the lntemational Club Cliff Mann is demonstrating a dive and gaining valuable y points for the Candy Stripers. 13-v w?ffffH'fmf'+1-P .1 451 :41 --. ,' fi ,I , --' .rf -in tom 'ss The members of the swim team are from L. to R., lst row, Gary Forrest, Dick Johnson Rick johnson. 2nd row, Coach Moreau, Ralph Lang, Ron Chambers, Ron McClone, Ivan Wamen, Floyd Brooks, Carl Hiller, Ken Heighw, C0acl1Dauw.3rd row, Don McGeen, Don Chambers, Marty Stewart, Ron Forester, Kris Verwey, Daryl Hinson, Steve Yedlin, Allan Benson. 4-th row, Bob St. John, Bob Fulks, Chris Skillman, Bob Hayes, Gary Hamilton, Arthur Blagg, Richard Kuhn, Earl Oltesvig. Sth row, ,lim Moore, Bob Bragen, Scott Kems, Clift' Mann, Tom Schram, Larry Hawkins, Larry Smith, Frank Yedlin. The Pontiac Northern Candy Stripers added one victory utter another to their record and toppled numerous pool and varsity records during the season. Speed and conditioning: power and agil- ity: this was Northern in I964-I965. We clicked N 314-g-,..,...,,x as gracefully and precisely as the finest ol ma- - chines. The promising underclassmen predict a strong team again next year. up-V-Y-. . af, gr ,,.. H945-up---' ' e-,1 mf 74 t y does it .....'.. 141- -,.. .- . - . W, Sieve Yedliu is a promising sophomore who is sure lo have great success in fulure years with his record-breaking speed, A fast slarl sets the Huskies up to win the race with skill and endurance. -5- rap- ' as- Of' 'wwf ,- 75 7 mm 9 Ill ik Sl J-. gl QV' KP'-1 'wfflffjasu ll'c, .Ji ' l V- f'l '7 N ' . ,, V ' 'L' r aw f Q, '-in -xl? Watching the Huskies swim, event after event and keeping track of their limes and the records 'heb' break- Hfefhf Officials- All work and no play makes ,lohn a dull boy. For this reason, Mr. Mor- eau is given a free dip by some of the Candy Stripen. -WZ I 7 V' V 76 . gmt me-1, fire :twig iii51: ?f7gi? W-E3LyZifQfii,Q.9?' :fi-Q? , W:-f. AM1V,Z?. 'if'f?'e:,, -g' Wiz. pv,,'f,g vf.:1,1',,-. f f -fe' ff 'i:':'42-rn,21'.f ti rr A ' ,w w 1 ,y A Q . :' '-'V ' , :Ai !,.',, -. .W 9fi .'y I--32 I W2 1 I f. A Anz'-1:fewff'fum .. -x. :sf V ' ww- ' '-I- 'fI95?.f 2 ' . f 1-2 '47 145.--ff,-15 ' 1 1 ' .1'.?,:7:w gpg .- 'U -Wifxa fvffafsz-film-1 up ,, ,f 1 I , ig ,, ,. , ,, , , 5 Z0 Q, 'E Mi,..!y it 17, I , dl fe A f fi, Q 1' iz, Af' a Ayf, I 4 5 41 ff , Lf' f 1 -mi., Ay, N , 'I Lo. ...,.. t , .ge .. ,s ' . , 1- rl I, 'T' N ., Q. A r,f'?EL':S5 uz-- ggnsvgi A- . 9' N ,,iE1L?,,w?5'1 -f5'..ii.a l , , -' H- . .' .N ff34-mi ': 'l 36 ' 7' af 11, v 3-:94:1gy,F.- yi , V vl.:f L-N . I ' , 1.1, -I . -.X J I 'I I JFK' V. ,,-g ,.'i1E?'1 f 'H' 5,5 ' - Y 1 4:b.,w,5,,., ..1g5k1,.g1tt8?ffogfv.-: f.x:1:?,.Q,. 'hi f V-.4 r f' ,, fl '. 7 f5,X ,'f- ' The bell is heard al l110Sl sporting events al Northern to boost the enthusiasm ofthe fans. lt was presented by the Varsity Club. ,fi The little rascals are shown together for the first time, The captains and coaches are from L. to R. Dick Johnson. Mr, Moreau, Gary Fornfsl Mr. Dauw, and Rick johnson. Outstanding efforts make powerful performances Rick Johnson shows the skill which has made him one of the most outstanding swimmers on the team. He is winningthe event for the Candy Stripers. 77 v 4. 4? A 4 . . . -an 1 , ' ' Q-E44 2 :H 22' f Q f 9 . z 4 f + 1 4' 4 1 They're off N NWN? A The owners ofthe track shoes are from L. lo R., lst row. Nick Ochoa, Greg Coach Renda, Dan Voynar, Doug Wesch, John Samuilow, Ron McGlone, Hocking. Bob Harris, Mike Knibbs, Dave Craven, Mike Woodruff. 2nd row, Bob Bunch, Dave Trousdale. 3rd row, Bruce Gibson, Bob Vance, Ed Can- ady, Troy Bell, Bob Coole, David Kay, Mike Samuilow. Individual effort is necessary in order lo have n winning Ream. Here, Ron MCGIOFIC Pl'8Cli09S I0 improve his broad-jumping. ' ' T. , 5.41-Q,-A, M ' iv i , A--' 1 'f-' and running There is more to being on o tracli and tield team than mere physical ability. Behind a run- ner.are several lactors which help to determine whether he will win or lose: the hardness ol his nerve and the development ol his stamina. These elements, in combination with strength ol body, will separate the men from the boys. The winners ot the tight can then run with record- brealiing speed and reach the stars on their iumps, simply because they have the guts to Iieep trying. J i ff Nh if , N, be , L 'Q fri., in Running laps each night prepares our track team for a good season. f- -r-ww fwrwnww FP The Huskie lrackmen jump the hurdles in preparation for future meds, uwmwmwfj ,.,,' '-'. ,g --T. ww -df ,, 1 've ,gjam ,M ae- L-1. A ---A -commas . . 44 Q '- -f-dD -on-..- LN4 4... V...- Q Q A - t. B ,, ' . V,Qh,W,,f. ,:.n.,,a ,V iw t Q 4'-we ......:.,e..,,f- . -r4 Q.w 4. ..QQ,,,,,,g.M4, . ' Q .,a.,. - '- 4. Q,, -..fgggg .s' , . - .MY - - ,,.' L- '--2---mi . -' ff .i.:.. ,aa .I- 'W0 -R' ' 'T fav .W b 4' ' ' f'i-,arg -v -4' f A 6 -- in ' ut.. .aw , . - . -...,.,-'X -- - 0. 1:4- , f gl, K A long drive by Dave Schieb brings smiles ol satisfaction from team mates Tim Kaul and ,Iohn Bailey, Long hoiurs ot' practice produce victories lor our golfers. The gulleys, hills, elevated greens, water hazards, doglegs, and sandtraps provide obstacles which would stump many u goller. The Husliies, however, leave little to be desired. They display great sliill and better than usual putting. A mighty strolie ol the iron, a blast ol sand, and the ball is greenward bound-easy does it lor the Husliies. 80 t Spring activates With advice from Dick .lohnson and Larry Sherlield, ace golfer, Tim Kaul lines up his shot, the golf course , ,-, ,. - Anglia? 1 M611 The olfers of Ponliac Northern are from L. to R., Row l, Eddie J0llll Bailey, Cary Player. Tim Kaul- Row 3, Earl Ollesvig, Dick 5 . Deaton, Dennis Smith, Larry Sherlield, Coach Willson. Row 2, .l0lll1S0l'l, DaveSCbe1b, D00 TIHSOU- Many hours of practice and hard work produce a winning leam. The golfers are from L. lo R. Coach, Mr. Willson, Dick Johnson, Larry Sherlield, john Bailey, Tim Kaul, and Dave Schieb. dll' , W' a, V -5 The Husllie Racltet Squad displays good technique and drive which will carry them through many matches. Striving lor accuracy and vidory, the netters hope to malxe this season the best one ever. ,' ,- V l 14-4 Q. W- ' t 1 wuguniy 'U Rick Johnson demonstrates his robust technique to John Watkins. The ball is given a good ride by Ralph l.,ang's hard-hitting. 52 mv ' 9 ' . sw -as t V i 3 - P fi 21 .f 4 ,. - ,ef 1 ,, , 1, .V 1 - I Al V, 7 1 151 7,5 ,V V I , :' ' ii, .--4 3, vi, 1 .Nu r In J ,yy- ' u , -, 'ar 1: 747 3' The racket squad consists of from L. to R., lst row, Dave Crites, Rick Johnson, John Watkins, Coach Rogell. 2nd row, Allan Benson, Jay Bailey, Tom Schram, Neil Frodle, Ralph Lang. 82 C The senior members of the tennis team are L. to R., Row l, Rick Johnson, john Watkins. Row 2, Jay Bayley, Tom Schram Ralphbang. our opponents Tom Schram prepares to fool his opponent with some fancy hitting. ,., g -- N xp--. . 1 Linda Guenther practices a new trick she h l ed h as earn w ile her fellow Catalina members look on. ,WL NUIILZQW 3756204 The girls in the Catalinas work all year to present the annual watershow. Under the direction ol' Miss McConnell, the girls per- fect their timing, breath control, and balance to produce the lin' ished routine. Practicing old and new stunts for presentation at the water show, the Catalinas work hard to make ita success. eu Q . ,-i. I. M 1 - i in' nu w::a,Vi:-vffm Q 1 g ull' ,xmlffgf 1? 1' '-'Zhu--s 'f' 2- 4 Q N fad 84 The taslt ol the Cotalinos is to produce the annual water show Hours ol hard worl, lots al patience, learning to accept crit- icism, and learning to work together with others are the nucleus materials around which a good show is built. In previous years the productions have set a challenging precedent lor luture Colalinos. Discussing plans for their annual water show are the Catalina oflicers from L. to R., Kathy Cudnohufsky, Debbie Collison, Gail Hagen, Jane Ridley, Miss Mc- Connell, and Barb Hillock. X The Catalina members are from L. to R., Claire Whiting. Elena Launer, .lenifer Brooks, Shirley Presson, Debbie Hoenstine, Carolyn Bell, Robyn Humphries, Alice Krueger, Bonnie Pintamo, Cicelia Giroux, Mary Harroun, DeEtta Crawley, Lois Weyer, Pat Ashley. Row 2, Shirley Kath, Carol Rose, ,lane Ridley, Debbie Collison, Barb Hilloek, Dorothy Morris, Cathy Hagan, Practice makes perfect Dianne Coin, Debbie Kay. Pam Stewart, Yvonne Sturdy Nadine Garchon Kathy Norberg, Sheila McNutt. Row 3, Gail Hagan, Kathy Cudnohufskx Carolyn Wright, Karen Norberg, Linda Guenther, Linda Tassle Bellv Will son, Marilyn Coon, Adel Vorac, Barb James, Barb Soular Sue Ballev Mary Saranen, Diane Norberg. The Catalinas 'Get a Kick Out of You. as shown in their entry in the Homecoming Parade 85 GU HZ: 0010? The '65 Pontiac Wide-Tracks an ' f L1 are out of this world! 1 Q Q QM, A . Q W .--Q 1 'QN ,f-,fx ff f f' N4 f f-X ffff NX gf .Z fx X,-.Z-N X,- Ldw V ,A 5 ? I Z. 71,-. 4 f' ff? 1 f KK tiki wif!! X fx J! yr- J fjxw f'J5 ff ' T- ,V-, X 'ry 1' 1 Y T '41 3 N I , ' f ' X! 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' ' ,,2.L..: rfb!! , , A ' .1 V 1 ' ' if 5 , ,qw , , -Q-. A mistalie in direction can cause a mistalie in destination. lt is important, therefore, that our courses are charted without error and inaccuracy. For this reason, Northern has supplied its students with extensive counseling lucilities which may be utilized as a means ol their guidance and orien- tation. The counselor aims at helping the students identity their problems accurately and determine the best possible solutions to them. Their purposes include guiding the students to better understanding ot their own goals and pointing out to them the various ways that these goals may be reached. Their desire is that the student muy lulfill his highest capacity lor achieve- ment, academically, physically, emotionally and socially. The counselors who endeavor to bring these things about, are: Mrs. Betty Blaclrlord, Mr. Richard Bunker, Mrs. Ann Morrow, Mr. Graham Lewis, and Mrs. Judith Hansen. r x, 'Q COUNSELING A ,qi if rs As we stand at the crossroads where we must malxe the chonce whrch wnll determme our tuture our goals and our aspuratrons we are aware that no matter what our decusnon we wall be laced wrth passable deleat ahead Our greatest toe wall be dsscouragement and the most eltectrve counter active lar dascouragement as lnsplrahon and the realnzatlon ol purpose ond renewal at determmatnon that ut hnngs Musoc as a source ol unspnratnon that has thrllled hearts and lllted splrlts lor centuries It us a reservolr ol power strength and humrluty Through musrc we can perceuve some ol the meamng behnnd all purposes an lute and we learn that the abulrty to pro duce as an even greater reward than the apprecuataon ol nts beauty Those who seelm to develop these abulrtles are Mr John Tousley Vocal Musuc Mr Alonzo Seaboldt Orchestra Mr Roger Welton Band and Mrs luduth Wade Vocal Musnc aff X af' MUSIC ln order that the administrative and educational programs at Northern can run smoothly and elticiently, the records ol the activities ol the students and laculty must be liept up-to-date and accurate. The secretaries who lieep these records and tile the vast amounts ol inlormation and data which are compiled throughout the course ol the school year, are: Mrs. Beryl Cooli, Mrs. Billie Girdley, Mrs. Rosemary Meggitt, Mrs. Dorothy Tapp, Mrs. Mar- guerite! Houghton. Mrs. Kay Dylie, and Mrs. Mary Peterson. 'In Qzhn. -.f I -,I , 5?-.s x -vu S , ..,v is at fi Vik It-P Y-T37 SECRETARIAL STAFF sf C7 ex E a The hands that hold the compass must be steady, reliable, and firm. Good health denotes good nourishment, and this is provided for us every day by our cafeteria staff, a group of cheerful, competent women who talie many pains to see that the lunches prepared for the students are both well-balanced and delicious. These ladies, who not only accomplish this, but also provide a cheery atmosphere in the cafeteria, ore: Mrs. Borders. Mrs. Church, Mrs. Manns, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. la Course, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Houts, Manager, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Ter Marsch. P s v- F' K- ' Q.. 6 5 6 I ls .. 1 Q , - ln 5 if .? RIA STAFFg ,J The tiniest lleclr of dirt or disturbance can intertere significantly with the accurocy and worlrobility ol the compass. Since we have talien Pontiac Northern as the compass by which we may chart the courses ol our lives, it is even more imperative that its efficiency and subsequent usefulness is maintained. To see that this is carried out, we have at Northern a stall ot people skilled in the field ot upholding this purpose: the cleanliness, attractiveness, ond polished function ot a beautilul school building. Those who malre all this possible are: Mr. Dave Simmons, Custodian, Mr. James Morse, Custodian, Mrs. Moe Sleenson, Matron, Mr. Harold Wagg, Engineer, Mr. Johnnie Millmine, Fireman, and Mr. Howard Taylor, Chief Engineer. i' - . m t ' ,QA .,,' A, y R fm ..,, l -X 7,1-. LJ MAA Y 1 5 'ik ,J MAINTENANCE STAFF li' E COUNSELING WITH STUDENTS ABOUT THEIR FUTURE WORK, ADVANCED EDUCATION AND COLLEGE FINANCIAL NEEDS IS ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICES. FRANKLY, WE REALLY ENJOY IT. WE INVITE YOU T0 STOP IN AT ANYTIME. 9 CONVENIENT OFFICES MEMBER OF FDIC Hvrold H. Keifh PUNIIAC SIAIE BANK A: 'I 1 If f A I3 vm i Y ,,x,.,. ,mmm ELIAS BROTHERS BIG BOY DRIVE-IN 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU TELEGRAPH AND HURON DIXIE HWY. AND SILVER LK. RD. The whole wo ld 'E 'T ,AQ ,user AQ !9 . lnder the direction of Mr. temell Duffy,the Senior Prom Committee Suzy Meggitt, Rick Fritz, Giles Kandi, Cathy Cudnohufsky, Carol meets several times a week to plan this important event. The chairmen Rose, Bob Church, Nancy Elkins, Jane Ridley, Martha Brown and of the various committees are Kay Hudson, Wanda Schnekenburger, Wayne Annable. One of the few times when students are allowed lo talk freely is while they are enjoying a nourishing meal prepared by the cafeteria staff. As Northem votes so votes the Nation. Under the direction of Mrs. Selgren and her civics classes. students at Northern elected President Johnson in a landslide vote during the mock elections. A smile is a contagious thing: a prolific force that spreads, and grows and multiplies. lt changes atti- tudes and tempers and tacos: it takes the bitterness from on argument and transforms it into control. Moving on, it reduces the sting of rebulte to tolerance: feeling its warmth, tears are melted and preiudice dies. A smile is a thing that must be nourished and fed in order to remain perpetual. tts bosicfoods ore busy, laughing people: touchdowns and prizes: stories: and running, Iilting songs. It thrives on youth: for the young are the laughing crowds, the winners of touch- downs and prizes, the tellers of stories, and the singers of songs. When a boy and a girl, or a child and a mon share a smile, the whole world seems a brighter place to live. 96 1 miles with you Studies in American Democracy provi de W ' 1 ei anim 7 ' 222 film F 'iaf preview of college life fOr those who participate The school day would not be complete without a visit to the cafeteria. There a student buys his lunch and has a chance lo chat with his friends. ,pw of in the pilot program. I A , I ,H ff .-I Piano lessons are offered as a course of study during the school day. ' -N' Ill 97 1 K 1 ,J 5 2 K f 1. 4 4 ,K 1' J ff P. kfiuf , g., 4, 3, , L1 vw 'Y 59 H1134 .10 ,gf .fl .V 9 PY 1. V, zhqygq-g,j-:ft , Y f , 5 9.45, , 99 I 'eg . 3 A , ,,,, 5 1 ZW A A pfff 1 3,0 .0 ,4 if ' Q V ' f X Q ,--f Ml, ff, 31:99 11'i,5 . , IN, fl' f , M- I Ludwig, Diane Lutes, Tom 98 , F lf YW? 3 PLM I A Brown, Ron Davis. Cary Heldberg, Cheryl King, Rick Kizer, David Klingler, Richard Krueger, Alice Kuhn, Richard Laflin, Bob Laud, Jack lambros, Belh Langlois, Jack Lawrence, Bonnie Lawson, Judy Leifew, Linda Lehman, Janie Lehman, Sharon Lemanski, Ted lessard, Ron Liddy, Steve Livingston, Kay lorenzen, Tim Loulakis, Barbara Love, Dale 9 ed 0, Pontiac Mau I Bloomfield Hills N...,, 5 lmag' ,ga Where all Smart Girls Go!! BECAUSE WE CARE HOW YOU LOOK PARK FREE 9 ,v Q 48 N. Saginaw Sf. 99 A 5 4. Z 3. I '1 - V F .1 V- K, ' .7 Y 'z 6 ' v I , A ' 1 . ' Anderson. Linda Ardelan, Pat Armshlanet ' I Arnold, Irene Lf, Ashley, johnny Ashlev, Pallie A Ashle Shirle 5, Q A ,, Y, y , B ,E me JW' '37, H ' 1 la.. iw, .E 'SVI' ffl , A- Q a fi - Qi Q . sa'-'. W 4-6' E 0 , av pw- f-fv , -. -,' ' , f ,MV ' EVM'-E ' 21,1 V .Q 1 ,S A I I x Benram, Gary Bexell, Claudette Bierl, Ken Bigger, Alexander Bilkey, Susan Bishop, Donna Black. Cary Boersma, Amold Bone, james Bowen, Donna Bowen, Jane! Bower, Raymond 100 Abemathy, Manha Adams, Linda Adams. Sue Adkins, Larry Adler, Danny Adler, Velma Albertson, Sandra Aldrilch, Bill Atkinson, Carol Attenberger, Bruce Attenberger, ,lanel Aulgur, Dale Backalukas, John Bailey, Charles Baines, Deloris Baker, Bob Barr, Linda Bartles, Ralph Barion, Gail Belchelor, Leo Batten, Lynn Bell, Carolyn Bell, Frank Berlholdy, Tom Bowers, Paul Bowman, Brian Bowman. Nancy A' . ' Boyd, Ilene 4. 1 I . Boydhluanda iv X ' 5' T Bradley, Louis ' 5 'it 1 'ff j V i A 1 .f Brando, C X X fl A , - Brgwn, Charles A N ' . Brown, Roger ' Bryant, Calvin ' Buero, Jacqueline ' If 1 , Bushey, Debra ' ' V ., V- 'N . A . Butler, Rich b' , ' ' spy Cameron, Brenda 2 ' Campbell, Daniel 0 ' i f y ' -' . y gl N. CHmPbf i D 3 Carney, Bill Til ,Zi ff I Carter. Brenda ' l Carter, L ' 9 ' 6 Carter, Lynn Cnssada. P I 'N Castillo, Mary t X x. Y L ' x x Chhmpihe. C L 'f in 4, T Chesmay, R 'A Chester, James i 'ff Chester, Phillip y, . 3 , . Chisholm, lvl '51 ' -. Chism, Vema , Clauser, Donna , - G Cole, Larry ' A Dx wx ff., ' ,V 2 f. riff fa V i Cole, Melvin Compagnoni, Jerry Conn, Rebecca Corr, james ' f',:'. , dn? Corlure, Sharon Couture, Bruce Coward, Linda C0Wl9y. Barbara Cowley, Bonnie Crook, Carol Engel, Evelyn Mendoza, Lydia Q, 'i 'Ye- 101 -ii: 'vi :V .N ' hui-Lf The band ff I l Y'-1' zz- Ll v Q - l y ' Members of the band are from L. lo R., Row I: Diane Crawford, Mary Humiller, Sue Whiteman, Bonnie Lawrence, Mr. Welton, Cheryl Sutton, Jeanie Mohelski, Nancy Tabor, Helen Brown.'Row 2: Virginia Cheek, Marilyn Coon, Deljnda DeWolfe, Barbara Davis, Terry Dalby, Dayle Evans, james Carr, Terri Cole, Louis Campbell, Chris Giles, Ken laird, Bill Dolsen, Don Schroeder, Charlene Whipple, Ron Carr, Don McCeen, The Pontiac Northem Marching Band puts on the finishing IOUCIIS with the addition of a baton-twirling majorette, Cwenda Baker. f. ,2'7 played on f 1 l s ' 1 f ', f lr, Q JSE Christina Navarre. Row 3: Barb Souler, Doris Loge-V, Duncan Wood, Lonnie Ervin, Sandra Joyce, Norma Fitch. Karen lrachel, Elisa Lamus, Daryl Dugas, Dave Mason, Charles Brown, Dan llenson, Rich .-Xdomilis. Bill Comstock, Cary Forresl, Bob Church, Chuck Bailey, Don W ells, Dave Swarlz, Don Tinson, Al Livingslon, Doug Weiler, Mike Harmon, Doug Johnson. Row 4: ,lohn Hon, Ed Neeb, Larry Schons, Dan Nlc- Queen, Cary Eldridge. Ronnie Brown, Jeff Vess, Dave Pruell. l10ng hours of marching and drill practice are evidenced on the football field during the half-lime ceremonies. - I 'Mandi Robert Jackson and Cheri Mason show their line acting abilities while playing the leading roles in 'The Taming of the Shrew. Stars are found not only in the sky, but in the Northem Players. Members are, Row l, L. to R., Mary DeClute, Ruth Morris, Carolyn Bell, Pat Smiddy, Nancy Elkins, Suzy Meggitt, Susie Trousdale, Nancy Foumier, John McClennan, George Wren, Rob McDougal, Marsha Webb, Mr. Chiarilli. Row 2: Don' na Neff, Lois Rogers, Cathy Walters, Bev Devar, Sandy lackie, Mary Huemiller, Bob Hayes, Barbara Hillock, Mike Woodruff, Bob Church, Sharon Douglas, Judy Crickon, lee Luxon, Martha Brown. Sue Bailey. Row 3: Cathy Hagen, Bob Stoneburg, Chris Skillmen, Ron Chambers, Judy Slabinski, Linda Rollison, Jane Ridley, Jane Fisk, Rob Jackson, Carol Harris, Cheri Mason, Vicki Mutersbarge, Kaye Xlzudson, Linda Moore, Jerry Walles, Jeff Vess. Row 4: Ron McClone, Neil Findl ' , K C ll' avne ' ev en o ins, Reuter, Ron Dempsey, Cary Forrest, Alan Lmce, Troy Bell, Dave Sudbury Wayne Anable, l.ly, Tom Ellis, Cary Eldridge, Al Rayner, Floyd Brooks, John Lilliquist, MikelSouden. All the Many people work behind the scenes in the production of a play. The make- up committee is one such group who put fonh their efforts to make the production a success, n 's 1 I ,ti 'L-.J . 104 I worlcl's a stage. The Northern Players, our dramatic club. under the diredion ol Mr. Chiarilli has clone a line iob this year. This club gives students not only experience in ading, but also oppor- tunities to worlt on the sets, lighting. malta-up, and other committees. The lull production, 'The Taming ol the Shrew, and the spring production ol 'The Night Is My Enemy' were a success and credit to our school. Cast as quarreling sisters in The Taming of the Shrew were Nancy Blevins and Cheri Mason. Cheri played The Shrew while Nancy was her beautiful sister 75 1 ' , 3. ii g Running through the play for the first time, Mr. Chiarilli gives Cheri Mason pointers for the Northem Players' second production. 105 5 -.W-. Under 2-2152 , if d. ff 1 'vw-mm... the direction of Miss Hansen and Mr. Tousley, the 60-member cast of Carousel presented one of Nor1hem's lines! musical productions, Carrie lPat Smiddyj is shown the an of self-protection hy jiggers fWayne Reulerj in a scene from Ca,-oust-IA f X af' W I . . . ' t lxen Collins and Ed Nelson share a happy moment with Lynda Guenther as she dances on the beach in this scene from Carousel M. X K , 1-X IW' i- .it s XP D ,, I 'f.., ,,,,..p, -w-. X i I 'W if-fc. 4 , r head up high Hours of practice and many rehearsals were rewarded by the success of Carousel, Ibis year's annual musical production. The leading roles were Billy Bigalow, as played by Neil Findley and Nancy Elkins as Julie Jordon. Each year Northern's music department presents a musical. This year the musical chosen was 'Carousel.' Members ol the choir, along with the help at the orchestra and the Northern Players, spent many hours after school. Much hard worlx by the individual and all concerned made the show a success. K ...U Mmm,-una-ni One last chance is given to Billy, Neil Findley, by the Gatekeeper. Giles Kandi and angel. Bob Sloneburg lo enler Heaven. Xe... X 2 we . ' s y lf l 0 A l 4, --FV -ni-s.g.5,-.::,'-- T-.ri27.41--r.:ALE.:-it-fp 1-1'-'fi 'rw' ' 'iw I f- Sing when the Et ' ,ra, qv , i-ff' - - VEJD' , 3 T, i ' X7 'E wt My Sing through the at l-'iw hours a wwk of pruclive produces the quality of sound that has become lhe tradition of the Pontiac Northern A fiape'-lla Choir. Row l, l,. to R., Chrryl Heldherg, Mary Sweet, Sherry Johanson, Lois Rogers, ffara Yan lloulffn, Wanda Srhnekvnhurger, Norma King, Diane Norberg, Wilma Ogans. Linda Tassie, Clair? Whiting, Suv Bailey, Maraha Wvhb, Mary Defllute. Row 2: Carolyn Parent falhv Norbl-rg Karen Norhr-rg, Donna Shaw, Lynn Yanthorn, ffhrri Mason, Lynda Uuenther Nancv Flkiiwi Kathy Cudnrhuf k , . 1 , ,, n o 5 y, Pal Smirlfly, Chrifs Br-xrll, Anita Sadler, Vickie Schreiber, Clam Halvorson, Cheri Monror, Cathy Walters, 108 K xx nh an day is bright L! I E' 5 I? I I If 2 F I f ' t 3 . I I 1 .rmgq , -if ,I X! darkest mght n a Mann Row 3 'Nancy ,IIDFN Suv Whitlock far I H1 f- .me Hudlu I w 1 'Xen ln PX Ron Md Inns- Tum Inrrnzen Ilvnm 'XIIII Knhhln Stra Imrp, H 1 II ID I' l 1 han l asne Fisk Iuanlla Sadler ballx I mpherr- 'Nunn Ilulmqull I al I'1rIx nnw IIUPIlgPI II w l 1 ix S lnslu Ulnm Sums farol Harris Art Hells Ixefnl UIIIII I Ind llr k hm an n 7 p mu Ul v Wavnf' Anable R bert Phagon I m I-II Nlark I I 1-II 11 lx I I I Pruchnlckl Dvbbwl ollnson C-lonaf lddmg Iennw Izply r 'shxrlm lxmh Q ., ,rv ,A 1 40.-...-.U' Avena... rr Music, loved by everyone, plays a big part in Iile at Northern. The excellent music department, under the supervision ol Mrs. Wade and Mr. Tousley, have organized many music groups. Throughout the year we have often placed in state contests. Members of the Northern Nine are from L. lo R., Linda Neff, Nancy Elkins, Karen Norberg, Sherry Johnson, Chris Bexell, Donna Chancey, Cathy Walters, and Pal Smiddy. One of our outstanding singing groups is the Northem Lights. They are characterized by their red vests and navy blue skirts. The mem- bers are, Row l, L. to R., Dianna Watson, Sue Trousdale, Donna Maline, Carol Hoist, Rhonda Merwin, Barb Wightman, Shiela Ander- son, Angie Mendie, Pam Duby. Row 2: Kathy Payne, Carol Smith, Beth Lambros, Penny Shaw, Sue Ryan, Marsha Tebeau, Mary Sara- nen, Charlene Daniels, Pat Shelly, Sue Hartung, Linda Felice. Row 3: Pat Perry, Marsha Norman, Nancy Pullis, Coreen Perrier, Linda Nell, Margaret Stuart, Nancy Graham, Lois Weyer, Delpha Treadway, Lynn Batten, Paula Holland, Linda Moore, Lorinda Graves. Row 4: Gail Hagen, Judy Lockhart, Cheryl Kerr, Dianne Beyer, Sandy Par- ker, Brenda Poole, Pam Stewart, Lillian Restich, Nanette Nonnan, Penny Pepper, DeEtta Crawley, Diane Johnson, Bonnie Goode. .v or 3 i l - r . ,+, 4 K V , e f-,si 'X' ' 'lf l' 1 S Chosen to represent Pontiac Northem's Vocal Department at Ann Arbor in the tryouts for the Michigan State Honors Choir was this quartet. Row l: Chris Bexell, Carol Harris, accompanist, Donna Shaw. Row 2: Neil Findley, Wayne Anable. Music makes the 110 X l A select group of girls make up the 20-member Cirl's Ensemble. Row 1, Bailey, Marsha Tebeau, Carol Scarborough. Row 2: Donna Maline, Carolyn L. lo R., Mrs. Wade, Cheryl Heldberg, Mari Hampartzoomian, Nancy Parent, Donna Shaw, Cheryl Gooch, Debbie Hopper, Nancy Holmquist, Carol Rose Claudette Bexell Sue Hartun lxalhv Cudnohufsky. Pullis. Judy O'Dea. Linda Moore, Leonda Tatu, Nancy Strassburg, Sue - v 3- , world go round 1 nv.. All will agree, singing really is fun. 111 .V .I JZ f 14 ws Q I 3, , t tt t f it i..l 4 B .3 ,, .. i 565K if . ' 5 I f L I, S- ' ' 4- I , . WP AE. .V ' 'srrers :if :he Girls Lllee Club. directed by Mrs. Wade and Mr. Tousley, Lv. Rst- l. l.. to R.. Nlrs. Wade. Kathy Fournier, Beatrice Hemandez, Nan- r- - .:1g-:er. Paulette V heeler. Barbara Solden. Barbara Soutar, Carole Ous- :sr. Phyllis Daniels, Pam Saddler, Barbara Petty, Cindy Skoog, .luanda .-.V--. Nema Chism. Lydia Mendoza, Sharon Carr, Mr. Tousley, Row 2: Qirsigx-2 Naxarre. Linda Seator. knelia Nichols, Barbara LaVallis, Betty Perri. Kay Stanbery. Helen Romo. Eta Evans, Sandra Smith, Dianna Tib- :ets Anna Koin. Carolyn Roberts, Nancy Pizzala, Ruth MeMorris, Becky ' i l'Il11h1f Under the direction ol' Mrs. Wade, the Northern Lights have sung at many converts and assemblies. They are among several ofthe other singing groups which have recorded an LP record. A Q A .' 1 ,t '.,i 5 I ' N 1 .- 1 Troy, Donna Motsinger, Deloris Bames. Row 3: Glenda Largenl, Nancy Gibson, Carol Waldbillig, Barbara Cowley, Freddi Eastman, Alma Bald: win, Rosemary Deni, ,lean Mohelski, Betty Petty, Cheryl Holliers, Brenda Picklesimer, Sheri Solomon, Reeta Marbutt, Dianne Vallad, Mary Hicking- bottom, Sonja Teague, Dawn Hartung. Row 4: Pat Smolich, Cindy Malwitz, Lynn Carter, Selma Henry, Sandy Stevens, Virginia Batchelor, Sheila Heath, Gayle Speratos, ,ludy Dove, Donna Brown, Karen George, Debbie Hopper, Linda Thomton, Rhana Bishop, Loma Beals, Shirley Ashley, Janice Coward, Lane Morris. Members of the Boys Glee Club, directed by Mr, Tousley, are, Row l, L. to R., David Harroun, Lance Clauson, Charles Bailey, Anthony Overton, James Corr, Frank Bell, jeff Vess, George Wren, Mr. Tousley. Row 2: Randy Stognar, Phil Chester, Ray Bower, Gary Manley, Larry Heline. Row 3: Harold Williams, Ron 2 l I 9 h . I I U 112 f X H i .W L J f - ,ffm Ulf- I F 4'3 'iff' f aw ' 5, ' - 4. 55, ly ' '- I' 5gfi3VM 3 gr ' asf? ff 12 ' ' V -., ,, 1:9-f ' 1 V f 2 N 55' ' , , tl , ,. ,f:-fy, figffff -- 4 .14 s ,f 1 KW, . 'V T' v. sr gi 1 Row 2: Linda Moore, Sharon Weber, Claire Whiting, Marilyn McCowen, Paula The belief in Cod is the only requirement needed to be a member of the Bible Club. Holland. Row 3: Roy Sorrow, Dianne Liddy, Linda Quick, Inelda Talley, Lynn Those who attend are, Row 1, L. to R., Larry Cole, Program Chair., Sue Whit- Bigger, Shirley Ashley. How 4: Joe Sorrow, Sheila Baker, Ted Jordan, Sue Blasing. lock, Vice Pres., Ramona Swansey, Pres., Judy Coleman, Sec., Lane Morris, Treas. ame, Debbie Hopper, Mr. Willson. .. saga. if . N .1 fx of the school. the members of the orchestra. The Pontiac Northem Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Seaboll, has been a source of pride for the rest Practices, practice and more practice, says Mr. Seaholdt to 1 14 f' l 4 3 It . 2? . ' 4 ' 4 i Q 5 ,, . l fl , . E la o ef- J 1 Q Members ofthe Pep Club work diligently to bolster the spirits of the students. Row 1, L. to R., Nancy Elkins, Pub. Chair., Kathy Cudnohufsky, Treas., Nancy Jones, Pres., Lois Rogers, Vice Pres., Marilyn Coon, Sec. Row 2: Diane Turner, Judy Hunsaker, Phyllis Edgar, Margaret Ferguson, Sue Trousdale, Linda Pena, Linda Bailey, Carol Love, Velma Adler, Jane Camp- bell, Pat Johnson, Sherry Johanson, Marie Cillotte, Betty Rodgers, Shirley Slade, Mrs. Judy Sellgren. Row 3: Barb Loulakis, Leonda Tatu, Sandy Lackey, Sue Meggitt, Pat Kirkman, Pam Solomon, Cathy Smith, Dawn The Pep Club, one ol Northern's largest clubs, was formed to promote sports events and boost the spirits ol the student body. They plan pep assemblies, sell pins and pom poms and ellen paint signs for the games. Much thanlss can be given lor the hard worlt put out by every member ol the Pep Club. Expressions are like snowflakes: for every face there is a different expression, tense, enthusiastic, interested, cold or just plain happy. Hartung, Judy Eastman, Mary Saranen, Bonnie Brash, Sue Bailey, Nancy Fournier, Karen Norberg, Pat Mc Skulin, Pat Smiddy, Margaret Boehmer. Row 4: Bonnie Hunt, Ruth Morris, Mary De Clute, Diane Woodruff, Mari- lyn Mc Cowen, Linda Neff, Pat Shelley, Diane Norberg, Pal Pritchard, Toni Parlse, Cheri Monroe, Cathy Norberg, Nancy Walkins, Marsha Tebeau. Reeta Marbutt, Sue Hartung, Doris Losey, Donna Neff. Row 5: Carol Har- ris, Kaye Hudson, Gayle Speratos, Dennis Mills, Ron Mc Clone, Mike Souden, Bill Davis, Bob Vance, Dennis Kelley, Rick Patterson, Keith Deaton, Ron Rayner, John Hon, Vickie Ire, Jane Ridley, Nancy Pullis, Penny Shaw. 'the Control ol Nuclear Weapons' was the topic used by the debate team this year. Advised by Mr. Rogell, the team had a strong negative side. Six sophomores will be return- ing to debate next year. The team is a member ol the Mich- igan State Debate league, the Inter-laltes league and the Suburban league. They plan to send two students to Mich- igan State ond Northwestern University to the summer clinics for high school debaters. Much research and study is needed to have a successful debate team. Pat Pritchard, Mike Lucius, and Bill Woodworth brush up on some facts before an important debate. ,,.'wffi'M .ic 72' K 4 X 'f 5 71' W J if One advantage that the Pontiac Northern Debate Team has is the dynamic persuasive speakers which enables them to gain many victories. no substitute for victory. The intellectuals who comprise the Debate Team arc, Row l, L, to Mr. Rogell, Pat Pritchard, Kermit Staggers, Bill Woodworth, R., Pal Leonard, james Fall, Bob Pintamo, Cary Shelton. Row 2: Michael Lucius, Gail Barton. 116 f li., The Llshers Qlubt under the direclion of Mrs. Hansen' usher Kathy Schneider, Linda Gillelle, Janice Sainl. Kay Lixingston at special events throughout the school year. The Ushers are, Carol Coleman- MVS- llansme RO' 3i Mar? lll l'l '2b0'l0m ROW 1. L. to R., Kathy Fournier, Pat Ashley, Sandy Caldwell, Paula Holland, ,ludy Dow. Barb Stex ens, Cindy Bussardi Alice Turner, Judy Krause, Nancy Pizzala. How Z: Joyce jones, Sandl' SIPVFU5- Carol Prudhomme- Linda l anfll- o They point the way Distinguished by their red blazers, the usheretles can usually be found lending a hand. 117 i, -11, lf 'i fwiz The most important function ofthe Student Council is speaking on the student giving b8Sk0lS. the SIl'l0kil1g Bild parking lot problems, and body's behalf. Plans for a new Senior Lounge, Homecoming events, Thanks- revisions in the constitution were a few of the topics discussed- Vice President john Cojocar takes over the duties of President Bob Hayes at one of the weekly Student Council meetings. Helps us . ' , Y 1 . . ,Q- Q .ull Q . 9 V r 9 sig' .Vex UQ . t 3 I-sf 1-1-..... , . King Rick Johnson and Queen Kathy Cudnohufsky reign over the homecoming events. Their Boat was designed and constructed by the Student Council. , , Mimi? 'f ' . IJ . 118 i iz' HEI? ?:gi . 5 3 ., .. rfft if' Representing each homeroom in our student government are the members ofthe Student Council. Row 1, L. to R., Bruce Tippin, Treas., Bob Hayes, Pres., Linda Moore, Sec., John Cojocar, Vice Pres. Row 2: Sue Trousdale, Bev Devar, Wanda Schneken- burger, Rafaela Villarreal, Helen Brown, Pat Johnson, Alice Turner, Suzy Meggitt, Nancy Fournier, Kay Jackson, Sherry ,Io- hanson. Row 3: Sue Bailey, George Wren, Mary Saranen, Sharon help ourselves Om I' Landers, Lynn Bigger, Maurit Lang, Barb Early, Phyllis Daniels, Judy Eastman, Bonnie Brash, Reeta Marbutt. Row 4: Carol Walbellig, Robyn Humphries, James Overton, Pat Shelley, Mar- garet Ferguson, Kay Hudson, Diane Norberg, Paulette Wheeler. Karen Tratehet, Karen Sargeant, Cathy Smith. Row 5: Denny Cherry, Susan Bilkey, Vickie Lee, Mike Soudenulames Fall. Ken- neth Laird, Ron Forrestor. Ron Mc Clone, Cheri Mason, Carol Harris, Debby Kay, Jane Ridley. x One ofthe most important events in Northern's social life is the annual Homecoming actixities. sponsored bythe Student Council. 119 -'ta I1 The voice you hear on the telephone may be one of these girls who work on the Switchboard. They are, Row 1, L. to R., Kathy as ,N ff on Z Q 1 Baker, Linda Bailey, Marilyn Sisk. Row 2: Cheri Monroe, Sharon Ballar, Pat Smiddy. Row 3: Nancy Jones, Barb Hillock, Darlene jordan, Anita Auten. They serve '7 l Q Working in the attendance office various hours throughout the day are the Attendance Assistants. Row 1, L. to R., Donna Bishop, Sandy Caldwell, Peggy Mann, Barbara Jordan. How 2: Gladys sa 10' A 02 4 g -Uminghlmi Cheri Monroe, Linda Neff. Phyllis Edgar, Vickie Schreilber. Row 3: Kathy McCowen, Sheila Baker, Bonnie Steelman, Kay Livingston. 120 of f, Obtaining experience through working in oflices are these stu- dents on the Office Co-op Program. Row 1, L. to R., Maria Dean, Nora Mouser, Pat Smiddy, Sue Blasingame, Sharon Proper, Inelda Talley. Row 2: ,lanice Bilkey, Kathy Schneider, Cheryl Eaves, Tina Felton, Judy Mcllachem, Carole Miller. while they learn Row 3: ,ludy O'Rourke, Laura Causbie, Susie Kosheba, Karen Bexell, Iva Tear, Terry Price, Mary Beth Vandecar, Linda Motlsinger. Row 4: Karen Mac Intosh, Linda Mendieta, Linda Quick, .ludy Coleman, Mike Mcllroy, Marilyn Swansey, Wilma Ogans, Sandy Gaines. Barbara Stevens. The part-time iobs of the office and retail co-op have proven to he very profitable. The students are able to gain experience at a iob while receiving their high school education. The Office Co-op gives the student experience in office routine, while Retail Co-op trains the student in sales. Found working in the Paperback Book Store various hours throughout the day are Carolyn Wright, Dolores Koenig and Diane Woodruff. 'V -3 . V . , . ' 2 121 I -J 1' :nn Assisting in the cafeteria dunng lunch are Row 1 L Io R Dockery, Sharon Ver Beek, Boh Stoneburg. Row 3: Freddie Nancy Ellkins Judy Berandt Sherry Keneipp Row 2 ,lerry Green, Ron Hall, Bill Johnson, Gwen Smith. Assisting the coolts during the noon hour are the Cafeteria Assistants. Their duties are helping to serve, selling millt, cleaning trays and var- ious other things. The services rendered by these students lteep the mleteriu efficient and running smooth. Lunch is a time of relaxation, a time to chat with friends over events of the morning, a time enjoyed by all. Y Rick Johnson takes advantage of the Quik-wich lunch program during one of the four lunch l shifts. The Quikewich line gives the student A choice of menu. During the lunch period students receive help from the cafeteria assistants. These assistants do such jobs as help serve lunches and work as cashiers. Morris Music 34 S. TELEGRAPH FE 2-056 PIANOS, ORGANS AND BAND INSTRUMENTS S?-KISS I I., I EFI I I 2199 So. TELEGRAPH E-24 MIRACLE MILE NORTHLAND CENTER FEDERAL 8.9656 PHONE: 357-4222 123 THE I 5 'i I I J 55 ' ' ' 21,53 W 'Q ' W7 --. 15 W 3 V ' fr Q W FL If 'LM - . V Q L f x . f '4 W if 1 K - W ,, K , . ff If . z 1 QW N J .af The study ot man's progress is the most important guide to the understand- ing ot ourselves, our nation, and the world around us. The formation ot our geography, the intluence ol other nations on our culture, the history ot our growth, and the functions and advantages of a democratic govern- ment are all part ot man's dynamic society: a society ot change and motion, ol success and loilure, ot war and peace. Through Social Studies, the student is exposed to all the aspects ot our nation's birth, its parentage, its devel- opment, and, above all, its luture. We learn ot the motives and ambitions f 3, . ,S .4-swf? WW if ur SOCIAL STUDIES ut? R12 5 that built, not only the United States, but all the notions ol the world. We learn ol common bonds between all lorms ol government and rule, and we learn to apply general truths to the relativity ol our own environment. The men and women who teach Social Studies at Northern, ore: lat lettl Mrs. louise Vaughan, Mr. John Moreau, Mr. Arnold Wilson, Mr. C. T. Forsmon, Mrs. Judith Sellgren, and Mr. Thomas McCormick, lbelowl Mr. John Maturo, Chairman, Mr. David Schmidt, Mr. Anthony Pina, Mr. Philip Litton, and Mr. Edward Dauw. img., in T w lf, - 'hae arts - sr R' . T .- ff- f , . 1 we sivfJf:fsi?f..,., '- .1 , . . f- -' I A STUDIES sf- I 1..' pm My It ., 'hal if fini: Since lhe choices ol roads lhal lhe sludenls malie are varied and diverse, Norlhern musl provide a program ol various curriculums, designed lo meel lhe needs ol every sludenl. Through lhe Business Educalion Program, slu- denls are ollered sliills and lechniques in business requiremenls lhal will provide lhem wilh job lraining in high school, and experience in meeling lhe challenge ol new methods and new ideas. They receive lraining in lhe use ol ollice machines, a recenl advance in the modernizalion ol ollice ,U fin 'I 5 il , I f 00 M he 1 , .P-1 I o X BUSIN S EDUCATION l W procedure, and are exposed lo the demands ol excellence in ollice skills. such as Typing, shorlhand, and bookkeeping. Thus, lhe sludenl is given the kind ol pradice and experience lhal will malie him bolh employable and successful in whatever he chooses us his goal in business. Those who eller lhis inslrudion, are: lal righll Miss Helen Swanson, Mr. leo Kawieclzi, Chair- man, Mr. Warren Slephens, Mrs. Janice Noonan, and Mr. Harlan Green: lbelowl Mr. Donald Friebe, Mr. Kennelh Ferguson, and Mrs. Mary lou lennings. JKFQ X? qs A c ' - B9 s EDUCATION 1 t-5 Our lole presidenl, .lohn F. Kennedy, slressed physical ffness in lhe youll! ol America as one ol the mosl imporlunf ospecls in lhe slobilily ol our nolion's lulure. As we prepare lo lrovel roads lhal will weary us physically as well us menlolly, we musl have lhe some slrenglh in body lhol success requires in mind and spiril. Our lives will be as slrong ond slearly as lhe hands lhal hold lhe compass, firm ond unsholen. The inslrudors who leoch us slrills in sporls ond gymnaslics, are: Mr. Eldon Johnson, Chairman, Miss Mmlnline McConnell, and Mr. Horry Avesion. ,Q SP' PHYSI TIO The grealesl source ol accumulaled knowledge and expenence thol fhe sludenl has al hls linger hps IS lhal whlch has been acquured and compuled logeiher mio a lubrary o lnierol slorehouse ol the huslory of man s adven lure romance and phulosophy The courses we are about lo underialxe are allen unknown and new lo us As the saulor sludnes the maps and chorls of lhose who have surled hrs way before so must we foie advantage ol the knowledge of lhose who have charted the hndnngs they have expe- rienced Those who lalre such care ln seledmg our boois and seemg lhaf their lunchon ond clrculehon as mamfauned are Mr Russell Buller and Mrs Mary Choale LIBRARY STA F V y 7 . 'Ei-lying! has 'il V' 4 6 . Y r L .... X A special service to the student body is offered by the yearbook staff. Names can be engraved on yearbooks in either gold or silver. By creating a window display, a student can decide whether h to go into the field of retailing. l , 'Rx e would like 'iw . People who The student who enters high school finds himself, almost without initiation, caught up in a moving, swirling, endless whirl of parties, proms, clubs, concerts and games: and an unquenchable demand for time and energy. It is his choice to meet this de- mand, or to ignore ity to become o part of the laughing, plon- ning, busy crowds, always on the go and doing things, or to remain apart, and live only unto himself: to walli alone among strangers, neither giving, nor sharing, nor portahing. But in today's breathless society, there is no room for him: no mon lives only unto himself: no man can remain a man and touch no life but his own. To live with people, and laugh with them, to cry their tears and share their ioys: this is the greatest happi- ness: for indeed, 'people who need people are the Iucltiest people in the world. Through the training available at Northern. a student receives preparation for work in the business world. X , need people ,lov ,f ' w,-I . s.-nv 4, , 10' The cheerleaders played a big part in the Senior-Faculty game by cheering the Rwelvlng Class rings is .lust one lhing for Sludemfi lo look forward 'O seniors on to a Victory over the faculty members, in their junior year. Sue Cook is discussing lhe styles with Bob Church as David Durham prepares to order his ring. Q I ll' I -,f 'Mike and Greg' charmed the dancers at several of Nor1hem's dances, 133 Seniors his Adomilis lohn Allen Arthur Anabel, Wayne Q W u 1 3 3- Q Adler, james 1 ' 2 , 5' ' I 'E' . Q-' . 'hu S--1 455 L clue Barrett, Thomas Bayley, ,lay Bailey. Roger Baker, Kathy Baker, Sheila Archer, Donelda Armstrong, Linda Amo, Linda Atwell, Terry Auten, Anita Bailey, james Bailey, John Bailey, Roger ,H Beals Lorna Beck Margaret Berendl .ludnth Bcssab Peter Braswell James Carney Jack Chambers Donald Chambera Ronald Chaps Elizabeth Chaps bee Vhlsholm Sharon Clark Cary They hold the world go- Queer' 'Clark Rosetta Cojocar john Coleman, Carolvn Coleman, ,ludy -th 135 'Dx 5 Iv- Summer School Coleman, Ronald Collison. Deborah Coote, Robert Coppersmilh, Kathleen Corner, Rodney Crawley. Joy Crawley, Larry Crews, Cecil JF!!- 9 1 I fy 1. L . f 5 L 1 1 gi, A . , ,gl 1 4- , are ' l 'K' I 136 F cranes. David Dugas, Darryl Eldridge, Gary Fund, Toni Ciddings, Gloria Gill, Cletus Cillelle. Judy Clover. .limmy Gram, Pen-r Cram, Robert Crider, LeRoy Crimes, William Crisso, Sammy 'Crosinsky, ludy Hagan, Gail Hale, George Halverson. Clara Harmon, Michael Harrison, Roy l-larroun, Terry 5: 'Hb' ' iv .I Wu' 'J I 4-l bf 49, 4'-T f. sb- f l WNV '-' ,,- . . . if . - .1 ,J .fzl VIII V U I, A 8'--' 137 llilNPll'llll'II'I.i.0llI1l4 llnwkins, l.uwrc-nov Iluyes. Rohn-rl llaywairfl. ling:-r llon. .lnhn Ixoop, illuylnn Xlnlone, ,lumvs NlcSkulin, Pulriciu Nliracle. James Shampinv, Roherl Shaw, Penny Sherlield, Larry USum mer School .' ' N1 . . it .31 Z' ' i C MRI. G 1 3 f ., ,AL t , V ' 'Eff Y N' j 1 1, :. V. N . I , an L I? I . 'hui f ff , -..,, 4 'P' - 'N LIC' up-9 yi bf' ur' ff , M. 4-F., ... . 1 W 2.414 41221. 5 t ,i V7 '-ev Y ,rf i 1 Y Q , G- Q ,i' Gu 31, 1 . . Q Q I V41 G V t I 1 UQ Q fi F N L , 1 1 4 138 f Q , t S' Alkins, Barbara Bailey, Coy Banes, Dewey Dempsey, Carol Dexter. Tom Dihble. Lee Ann Dickerson, Mark Dillingham, Gladys Durham. David Dutton, Robert Eaglen, Donna Earley. Pat Eastman, Judy Edgar, Dan Elliott. Dan Ellis, Gale Emory, Randee Ervin, Lonnie Fair, Gladys Farnsworth, Dennis Farstvedt, Jerry Featherstone. Jeanne Felice. Linda Ferguson. Judy Foster Yirgal Froeber. Cathy Frye, Larry Frye, Ronnie Fulcher, ludy Furguson, Margaret Fumey, Joyce Gain, ,lim Gaines. Karen Garza, Kenny Gauthier. Bernie Gidley, Jude Gilbert. Larry Giles, Chris Gilroy, Bob Giroux. Cecelia Glascock, Jim Glass, Doug Godfrey, Larry Gomez. Gloria Goode, Bonnie Goodrich, Cheryl Gorsline, Sandie Gouch, Cheryl Green, Connie 1 Greene, Arl Grosinsky, Bonnie Cruno, Dennis Gutzke. .lanet Hall, Bob ' L' 1 be 4- Hamblin. Linda 'Z' W Hamilton. Gary N f N 'I 'v af v f-c., f , ' C3 ,fa,f:?ig .gf l , C- Hamoartzoomian, M . Hancock, Brenda Hancock. Michael Hardman. Tom Harris. Bob if a L. Hafri5, C3l'0l ' ' Y Harroun, David 5 V, A ll Harroun, Mary Sf' ' Harroun, Sandy j Harsch, Ronald E A Hartung, Sue 7 A' I ,,- Q ,D Hassenzahl, Lawanda X 'f au Haun, Bill A I K ' TJ ,tl Hayes. Nancy r I H , I , l I ' V X Havnes, .llldv . Hays, Barbara Heacock, Duane H h,M'hll K ' 'J' H:l1'sf.,D,:'S 8 - l l . B ,, 4 . Hester, Jim f, he '7 , Highlield, Charles A A y ' ' V 1 Z 5, ,X x K X . ll 1 Hinsberger, Clayton 'Y' , ' 1,374 '- 'i3,,,,. Q Hinson. Darvl Hoenstine, Debra Hoisington, ,learl ' Holcomb, Nancy 5 4' . ' A-Q, 0- 0 Holland, Clifford 'N' l , '-' Hood, Maxine 1 .ir I l 1 I I Howard, Harry Howes, Ruth Humphries, Robyn Hunnicull. Brenda Hunsaker, Judy 1 1-X Hunt, Bonnie -. B of H- f -ll h -it ?,'05.x'i I it ,, Huston, Bill 3, :V V ,, lliades, Louis ' ' , f . A -. lrwln, Tom ' ' . l W H Jackson, Ray 2 , ' , ' lahnke, Karen ' ' L. 3 ' ' W ' 6' .., lames, Barb if Lf ' ,-J! Q-1 x , --5 . I .. ol- N My 1 X ' Johanson, Sherry X 139 . . , 5. 2 Q- QQ ... ,X- 4 ' f , -A l?2'r fiif n th V i r Y L. T Q 1 , .zz-,J 5 U Cu ' 4,4 ..-. 1'-jj-1 L EV xr if , ' w l -6' vc' ' l, , ...J x 1 . g, 9. if 'Z' tr V4 .LL fr! I-K' Q, I 'Z' ' s. ' -3 . 3 551 .Q x Q xv Y U' +- I' L . l 140 mv it X'X' Johnson. Bob Johnson. llaxe Johnson, Diane johnqon. llouglab Johnson. jim johnson. Peggy jones, Calhv jones, Joyce jordan. Barbara jordan. Darlene Jordan. Dennis Rape-luch. Barbara Kay, David Kell, Brenda Kell, Linda Kelly, Tom Kinder. Dennie King. Barbara Kirkman. Pal lxnieling. Sharon Kobe. Dawn Hoop, Raymond Kraus, Gary Lyons. Leola Alaher. Jim Manning. Janice Miracle. lxennelh Nlirousky, Anita Moiles. Ruth Monroe, Gloria Nlorris. Carolvn Padilla, Tony Paulev. Bill Reuter, Wayne Richter. Madonna Rodinson, Richard 5k00E. Cvnthia Smith, Brenda Smith. Pete Smith, Sandra Solomon. Sheri Souden. Ed Souden, Mike Sparks, Lana Sllillef. Steve Strassburg, Nann- Steelman, Bonnie Steelman. Hazel Stephens, Carol .1 J Q4 EV . X is L . ,..'. 'cf Stiller, Sandy Stockdale, Karann Sumnvr, Cary SWHHZ, David Tabor, Nancy Tank, Diane- Tale, Lawanda Tale, Lester if a ls 4 Tatu. Leorlda TBYIUY- Roy ' 0 Thrasher. Dawn Thrower, Terryann Tinson, Don ,-: V' -7 lr . J:?45tf,sh.,, ,V N A YA l 1 l 2 Th0mP50fl,.lf'l'l'y Thompson, Randy Thornherryhlames Thomton, Linda If-.bd A, . 4, J Tippin, Bruce Trador, Roy Trickp,-V Cindy Trousdale. Uavid 'B V If .. 5 4, 'K -el xg I L TUITICF. Mil? Turner' Diane Vanderver, Patly Van Houlen, Cora V055- Jeffery lmafffal- Rafafln Vmac- Adele a. .r.' 2 QB: .Z :' O pl. - 1 rw -X x cf' 4 Wallace Boyd Wallace. Jerry Ward, Susan Warren- Ron Washhum, Peggy W00d5. Svbil Zawideh. Marvin 141 fit! 142 ff t Elliot, Mike Hopkins, Fred Lee, leotha Loutzenhiser, Larry MacDougal, Rob Mack. Dave Maline, Donna Malwilz, Cindy Manley, Gary Marbull, Reels Marko, Cheryl Mason, Dave Massey, Terry McClain, Dennis McConnell, Cary McDowell, Rita Mcliachem, Janet McGeen, Dan McKeever, Pa! McLean, Mike McNult, Bill McPhaiI. Harry McQueen. Dan Mu:-Welhy, Tom Melton. Ellon Mendiela. Angie Michael, Frances Midkiff, Dave Mihalck, Dave Mills, .linelle Miracle, Charlelle Miracle, Donnie Mohelski. Jean Morrow, Waller Morlimore, Kathy Molsinger, Donna Navarre, Chris Neeb, Ed Nieduelski, Michael Noell. Diane Nonamaker, Kay Ogans. Dorothy Olsan. Paul On, Larry Overton. James Parden. Cheryl Parise, Toni Parry, .ioe Payne, Belly Pepper. Ron Picket, Linda Picklesimer, Brenda Phagnn. Brenda Poole. Brenrla Prudhnmme, Carol Smith, ,lane L Smilh, Ken Vallad, Dianne Vancil, Lois , Vandecar, lane! , r, Villareal, .lalomda , ' Wadley, Peflniff -1, Waldbillig, Carol , Wagner, Richard R , ,V 1 Walker, Alice f Walker. Shirley Walker, Wayne Wall, Terry , . Walls, Larry 4 ' Walls, Sharon Ward. Cecil , , - ll .1' f'-S I Ward, Cindi Washington, Ron Walhen, Mall Watkins, Nancy Watson. Dianna Webb, Ron Weber. Nancy Weller Doug Wells, Dan Weyer, Lois Wheeler, Gary Whisman, Barb While. Carol While, Cheryl White, Kery While, Ronnie Whitehead, Gary Whitehead, james Whilener, Charles Wighlman. Harb Wilcox. Rick Williams. Barb Williams, Bob Williams, Chuck Williams, Dave i 'x Williams, ,lim Williams, Melvin Williamson, Greg Wilkes, Gary Wilson. Bruce Wing, Bob Wolfrum, Fred Wood, Debbie E1 .xl 7 . IU .pw SL -f ,Q f Wyanl, Don Yedlin, Frank Yedlin, Steve Youna. .l0V Zabelski, Sherry Zuck, Martha .030 new wx 51 ' l :Ax 7' - , 2 r -. Qs - Sr' v-v 'I 'l Q .,d 115' .j he 5 1 4 iff ,sf U' N' ...f 'A , 'm f - riff V . ' ',-zf Lu ab. if . l i NN lx i - 1 X ,. ez, A I 143 eg be N4 .0254 ffl Z ,- ' Y, 'wp le' 4 :fi in as fl. Q2 We lend ct hand. E 3 4? ez' W. .4 ' A11 f Working in the Library various hours during the day and before and alter school are the Library assistants under the supervision of Mrs. Choate and Mr. Buller. Row 1, L. to R., ,leff lxdford, Sandy Stiller, Cece Giroux, Gail Tuttle, Jean Featherstone, Susan Little. Row 2: 1 .X The work of the Librarians is never ended as the facilities of Pontiac North- ern's Library are in constant use. One ol the most essential things in a school is the library. Northern's very line library is under the supervision ol Mr. Buller and Mrs. Choate. The library As- sistants help the librarians during the day and belore and alter school. They have many duties such as replacing returned bootms and checlting out boolss. The assistance given by these students helps lreep an ellicient and organized library. 144 'rr TT' Mrs. Choate, Sandra Caldwell. Sonja Teague, Linda Hamblin, Pam Duby, ,lanel Vandecar, Joyce Jones, Mr. Buller. Row 3: Linda Moore, ,Terry Dauenhauer, Vickie Mutlersbaugh, Delltta Crawley, Donna Brown, Barbara Hughes, Vivian Eubanks, Debbie Kay. Needed to keep the library running smooth and in order are the library as sistants. Among other duties, they help in checking out books. X , l Roll 'Em Q' it 3 gr, Q gig , il x '----' L '-Q v The projectionists, headed by Mrs. Cook, work in the Audio Visual department one hour each day. They are, Row 1, L. to R., ,lohn McClellan, ,lim Bible, ,Iames Overton, Rob MacDougal. Row 2: og V-w, Q' lrotha Ire, Art Jackson, lim Clascock. Bill Caples,Tom Nadolski. Row 3: Jerry Batey, Charles Winters, Mike Recher, Cale Ellis, Dave Karen, Don Wells, Row 4: Darryl Dougas, Terry Harroun Ron Harsch, Chuck Johnson, Jerry Walles, Cecil Crews. Development through training The business education students on the Retail Co-op program work part-time while attending school half the day. Row 1, L. to R., .ludy Carlson, Diane Ferguson, .loy Crawley, Sandy Stone, Sue Miller, Carolyn Woodside, Liz Chapa. Row 2: Mr. Friebe, Carol Rupprecht, Cheryl Huston, Connie Haselhuhn, Danny Kane, Janis Henry, Lynda Herdener, Rhonda Barger. Row 3: Bill Kelly, Tony Pina, Mike Mc- Bride, Dan King, Rodney Payne. Tom Tucker, ,lim Braswell, .lohn V I 145 X Lane, Chuck Wyrick. '-.1 Our spirits climb as the varsity cheerleaders cheer ua on to victory, They are: Captain Lois Rogers, Nancy jones, Kathy Norberg, Lynda Guenther, Cheri Monroe and Marilyn Coon. 4', fu Spirits rise The enthusiastic cheerleaders are shown in combined forces at the homecoming game. ,lunior Varsity, L. lo R., Pat Shelley, ,lane Campbell, Linda Pena, Captain Diane Norberg, and Sue Hartung. Varsity, Marilyn Coon, Cheri Monroe, Pat Smiddy, Captain Lois Rogers, Lynda Guenther, and Kathy Norberg. Pontiac Northern's Cheerleaders, . laithlully lound at all sports events and pep assemblies, rouse the stu- dent body to enthusiasm with their spirited cheers. The cheerleaders practice diligently to obtain the right coordination and develop new cheers such as B-E-A-T. Throughout the year they have had a candy sale and soclr hops besides promoting other activ- ities. , 146 Zf X y Y with victory cries I-an ... f ' .3- f i 'IH' 1 Housing the student body lo enthusiasm wit The cheerleaders give the King of Kings a ride on their Homecoming float h spirited words, are the cheerleaders. who appear in spite of rain or snow at eve W 3, 3 Z f it ' A M E ? 1 H my 'x Qi 'iv- 147 ry Huskie game. .va .4- rw .L K.. . 9545 ani Our spirits climb as the varsity cheerleaders cheer us on to victory. They are: Captain Lois Rogers, Nancy Jones, Kathy Norberg, Lynda Guenther, Cheri Monroe and Marilyn Coon. ' -f Spirits rise The enthusiastic cheerleaders are shown in combined forces at the homecoming game. ,lunior Varsity, L. to R., Pat Shelley, ,lane Campbell, Linda Pena, Captain Diane Norberg, and Sue Hanung. Varsity, Marilyn Coon, Cheri Monroe, Pat Smiddy, Captain Lois Rogers, Lynda Guenther, and Kathy Norberg. Pontiac Northern's Cheerleaders. - laithlully lound at all sports events and pep assemblies, rouse the stu- dent body to enthusiasm with their spirited cheers. The cheerleaders practice diligently to obtain the right coordination and develop new cheers such as B-E-A-T. Throughout the year they have had a candy sale and soclt hops besides promoting other activ- ities. 146 I ,X X with victory cries up. 1 4' -L 'zz' ' The cheerleaders give the King of Kings a ride on their Homecoming tlosi xi ' 3 4 Q + v' '-4 Rousirig the student body to enthusiasm with spirited words, are the cheerleaders, who appear in spite of rain or snow at every Huskie game. 1 4 Z 147 dt? ' Q A - V ,lp V .125-ffanxfwi'-di ,, 151 ,,.' 7 , mm r fi , A41 , . f f 4 , 0011 A-'Quinn-. I gl f 1 The picture staff of the Avalanche spend many hours drawing layouts, planning pictures, scheduling and dis- tributing underclassmen pictures, and pasting up pic- tures. Wanda Schnekenburger, picture editor, is helping Pam Classon change her layouts, while Judy Crickon and Carolyn Dempsey decide which picture to use. After the pictures have been taken, the next step is to write the copy. The copy staff is in charge of theme, design, and editorial as well as headings, captions, and indexing. Sharon Weber and Suzy Meggitt, copy editor, are enjoying a chuckle over a piece of copy, while Carol Harris and Chris Bexell prepare to send what they have written to the printer. na lanavwvf -am...-, Memories are '2' 'f ' X ,X Une of the final and most important steps in pro- ducing a yearbook is selling il to the student body. Uver 1300 books were sold this year. made of this Deadlines are not pleasant things to face, Mr. Fergu- son, advisor, is explaining this facet of yearbook pro- duction to Martha Brown, advertisement editor, Suzy Meggitt, copy editor, and Wanda Schnekenburger, picture editor. lt is their job to see that everyone keeps working so that the finished book appears in June. if iff .. so ' iff' XZ- X Much careful planning and hard work is needed to produce a yearbook the size of the Avalanche. The ten member yearbooli staff at Northern is divided into three groups-layout, copy, and photography. This is done to assure the editor that every member will work to their maximum. The staff hopes that this Ava- lanche will lteep alive the memories ol l965. 4 S -....., .K x f -. Eg Mm l l A yearbook couldn't be produced without the money received from advertisements. Doubling as advertisement editor and photographer is Martha Brown and her assistant Sue Cook. 34 149 ' f e , -f 15.421, X .,7.'?2g-. ff' A a ' ' ii? i f szlzaffi? 21, ' '5'f'K,If.4'-,'?- ,j!724'5n,-Z '79 ?1'hffZ5'! Q, 1 . , 1 ,,f,,f-.q1.ffr- ++.+f vf-w . ffpgf wg .. ., ,Q . , Q The junior Secretaries have many interesting meetings. They often have special speakers, such as this legal secretary, Del Office assistant Susie Kosheba has many jobs. Switchboard . . receptionist. Practice makes perfect l l Seen working in the oflice in the momings are the Junior Secretaries. Row 1, L. to R., Shirley Perkins, Sue Blasingame, Debra Bushey. Row 2: Inelda Talley, 3 The Junior Secretaries, advised by Mrs. Dell, meet on Friday mornings in the business education department. The club, for girls who plan to be 1 secretaries alter graduation, worlrs in ' l the ottice belore school. They learn l the duties and responsibilities ol a 's good secretary. l E i -4 , i 9 l . R. l l Marilyn McCowen, Carol Coleman, Susie Kosheba. hi Row 3: Lane Morris, Marilyn Swansey, ,ludy Cole- fm man, Vicky Lee, Linda Quick. 150 United We Save -.. :A Representing their homerooms for the student union are these workers. Row 1, L. to R., Susan Kuhn, Barbara Jordan, Linda Tassi, DeLynne DeWolfe, Sue Hartung, Diani Tibbetls, Alice Tumer, Linda Bailey, Sandy Stiller. Row 2: Donna Neff, Bonnie Brash, Judy Crickon, Chris Cagle, Lee Chopa, Bill Redmon, Patty Pennybacker, Lynn Bigzer, The Student Union formed to help the student save money is advised by Miss Swanson. Any student may ioin by buy- ing a Student Union Card lrom the homeroom representa- tives lor 57.00. Included on the ticliet are all home sports events plus the Avalanche and Polaris. Assisting Miss Swanson on the Student Union are, Row l, L. to R., Bill Sudbury, 151 Miss Swanson, Ron Herd. Row 2: Linda Lafferty, Margo Champine, Susan Koon. Claudette Bexell, Miss Swanson. Row 3: Paula Holland, Linda Moore, Shiela McNutl, .lohn Whitehead, Carol Leitner, Susie Koshebae, Barb Hillock, Debbie Kay, Doris Losey. Row 4: Cindy Malwetz, Many Stewart, Cale Campbell, Dianne Coin, Kathy Doolin, Phyllis Flowers, Shirley Kath, Larry Smith, .laye Fisk, Eric Sturdy. Cel the latest news in the Polaris. 32 'eilfi Strong body, Strong mincl, Strong spirit uf nil fjgesvf The money from the Varsity Club's 'Ugliest Athlete' contest was pre- sented to Mr. Hull, sponsor of the International Club. Mike Woodrud' Varsity Club president, and winner, John Cojocar made the presen- tation, Wfiggvfsggqovrfa fff' l Sophomores Frank Yedlin and Ken Hughes are among the lucky athletes to be initiated into Northern's Varsity Club. The Varsity Club, advised by the coaches, consists ol athletically outstanding boys who have earned a letter in any sport. The lettermen endeavor t their bodies, minds and spirits, to excel in their chosen sport. The Club handles the concessions at home games and supports many other activities. The annual Valentine's Dance is sponsored by the Varsity Club. o develop - t -C ff ' .fl Hifi ' J 'Mi 'ig 1 pw I f , Fx.. 'vl' it lily' 1 49. . , 'va The senior oaicers of the varsity, Treasurer john Samuilow Sergeant . Walles and President Mike Woodrulf, keep the Varsity Club meetings at Amis Don Chambers, Secretary john Cojocar, Vice President jerry in order, f If X X it in i 1 1 5 I Upon earning a Varsity letter for any spon. boys are eligible lo join the Varsity Club. Row l, L. to R., ,lohn Samuilow, Sergeant of Arms, ,lerry Walles. Vice Pres., Mike Woodruff, Pres., Don Chambers, Treas., ,lohn Cojocar, Sec. Row 2: Mr. Moreau, Mike Harmon, Greg Hocking, Bob Bunch, Ralph Lang, Ivan Wamer, Ron Mc Clone, Tom La Verdure, Mike Souden, Tim Lorenzen, Nick Ochoa, Mr. Dauw. Row 3: Mr. Vamer, Bob Church, Lee Chapa, Ron Rayner, Ron Chambers, Tom Zuck, Pal Mcllroy, Ooh T yr Rick Johnson, Cliff Mann, Ted Rabaja, Bruce Tippin. Rick Fritz. Mr. Schmidt. Row 4: Mr. Hall, Sam Dura, Ron Turner, Mike Samuilow. Ron Wing, Dennis Bennetl, Dick johnson, Tom Kelly. ,lim Rich, John Walkins, Hon Dempsey, Larry Hawkins, Dennis Mills, Boyd Cryer, Bob Hayes. Row 5: Chuck Johnson, Larry Dean, Al Rayner, Ron Forrester. Cary Forest, Tom Schram, Roger Hayward, Dave Sudbury, Troy Bell. David Kay, Tim Kaul, Dave Pruett, Keith Dealon, Bob jackson. With the help of the Pep Club members the Varsity Club operates the concession an all the sock hops and sports events. YQE1 4 En,-'wt in lit tl H 0 I an -'A hard and diligent work ofthe C R A produced this float GH -ul-, Homecoming Game was A Hard Days as depicted by the Choir Float. llhe Junior Float displayed a true picture ol the neec Game: 'Mutiny on the Bounty. Rag. 154 The Homecoming Fewtivities will be long-remembered by King Rick and Queen Kathy t N -' ' l i l Q - g . f L ' l . Varsity Club President, Mike Woodruff, presents the football, inscribed with the names of all the football players, to Queen, Kathy Cudno- hufsky, at the Homecoming Dance. fs- A grand night A wonderful feeling was shared by everyone as they admired their unique and original accomplishments in creating the floats in the Homecoming Parade. The court was proudly presented to the student body at a pep assembly, and the crowning high- lighted the evening's events at half-time. The cafeteria toolr on a festive light for the Homecoming Dance. The memory of the excitement and fun of Homecoming will linger on, although the floats have been dismantled and the dresses paclted away. 2 E . f Z T S ?' 3 n S 43513 'The Leader of the Pack was truly a leader in the Homecoming Parade. The work of the senior- was rewarded when the trophy was presented to them. The Homecoming Court, decked out in all their finery, are from L. to R., Bob Church. Nancy Jones. Ron Forester. Cwenda Baker. King and Queen. .lohn Dura, Barbara Hughes. 'The Battle Hymn ofthe Huskies was played by the Pep Club. 1 t Qs :'1fFR lf' . S 'V-4 - ' gvll tx ' ' Nba 'Qui H1 4 'Z t l The varsity football players are from L, to R., Row 1, Coach Avesian Coach Schmidt, Al Rayner, Coach McCormick. Row 2, Larry Hyde, Carl Harrison, Ron Rayner, jerry Walles, Tom LaVerdure, Bob Page Mike Harmon, Ted McConnell, Cary Mc-Connell Row 3 Tim Lorenzen R , , , on Turner. Chuck Johnson, Greg Hocking, Chris Giles, Dan Jaworski, Lee , , ,uf I ,, ,. 4 , Hera, 701, - 0 fu. ... , 4 V , - ,, 1- V Bill Curtis sprinLs for a short gain agninstwalled Lake. 156 fi Chapa, Mike Souden, Mike Woodruff. Row 4, Keith Deaton, Dave Scheib, Bruce Tippin, Tom Zuck, Ron Wing, Pete Bessas, Don Dunn, Larry Dean, Larry Perry, Boyd Cryer. Row 5, Dave Mihalek, Robin Strassburg Mike Samuilow, Ron Dempsey, Chuck Highfield, Ed Canady Tom Kell :Tro r Y Y Bell, John Backalukas, lim Rich, John Cojocar, John Samuilow, Dennis Bennett. Ups and The Pontiac Northern Huskies is a football team of which their school has always been both proud and envious. Proudly, we have watched them accept rewards lor a victory earned with sweat and determination and skill. Proudly, we have seen them accept the bitter trustration of defeat with the pur- pose that next time they will try harder. and do better: and they do. The standards by which they play are performance, skill, loyalty, and fairness: but above all, honesty and integrity. Enviously, we have watched them trudge wearily off the field, the pour- ing rain drenching their uniforms, but not their spirits: enviously, we have seen them return after a hard battle, and have heard them say, 'We played a good 9ame.' ,f-if , --. f .QI r'xin:.:uee 1 Nfl' .1 .M ,,. . . 9'L'fQ2 x'4' 72: YHA.. ', . png A lot of hard work is needed to build a strong team. Huskies Mike Samuilow, Mike Woodruff, John Cojocar, and Ron Dempsey practice a new play. Downs The Walled Lake Vikings are pursued by the Huskies, who are attempting to gain possession of the ball. The ball carrier, Mike Woodruff, attempts to gain needed yardage. 1 Stopped atlhelineofscrimmage,Central'snumber3l doesn't get very far with the ball. In spite of the snow, the Huskies put u a ood fi hl a ainst P g E E Central in hopes ofa victory. No! Let's try l , Following a hard-fought game, Huslde players ,. :L ' 45 1, fp! en- v, 4 4, 'l Q ,,.', i'1L',' -'- ,. of4'.n. ' A ., ' 1.1-' ,na W' ' 'xt 1 Q.. - it again! FOOTBALL SCORES Northern Troy 7 Waterford Kettering 0 Farmington 0 Woterlord 0 Mount Clemens 7 Walled lalte 7 Port Huron I4 Wyandotte 7 Pontiac Central 0 l and coaches return to the locker room. Tackling is one way of taking the ball away Opponent 0 26 33 9 I3 52 27 39 I8 Give me that ball seems to be the thought of Huskie, Mike Samuilow in his play against Mt. Clemens. from the opponent: this means is being attempted by the Huskies. -s C N.. 'LG 'rc Dave Sudbury waits for an opportunity lo lake the ball from its Farming1on controller What goes up ' ' ??'r'r '.,:2,i M N, ' A VA The players of both teams watch the battle for the ball lo see whether or not , ,,,, ,,,,, I 3 Roger Hayward will gain control of il, i'f 1' ,f 'hu Yi ' f .mr ,fffq-wiv wi' Holding the ball aloft. Dave Sudbury prepares to hand off to Roger Hayward. 160 , 'SK 14' . 4 ,V ef'-'95 4? f -5-' C? 'ln any The varsity basketball team is made up of from L. to R., Row 1, John Mc- Hester, Ken lVlazur. Row 3, ,lohn Bailey, Danny Fisher, Larry Frye, Dave Clellan, Ted Rabaja, Bob Harris. Row 2, Dave Marshall, Larry Cushist, ,lim Sudbury, Roger Hayward. must come clown BASKETBALL SCORES Flint Southwestern Highland Pork Mount Clemens Roseville Pontiac Central Walled lolle Waterford Ann Arbor Farmington Walled Lolxe Detroit Catholic Central Weterlord Pontioc Central Farmington Port Huron East Detroit Pontiac Central Northern Opponent 69 70 62 65 74 69 78 67 56 66 80 6l 80 62 49 70 78 65 7l 62 73 7l 79 77 44 62 72 68 67 65 60 74 61 75 Dave Sudbury out-maneuvers his Farmington opponent and passes the ball to teamale. John Bailey, .-...X 161 Experience aids , 91 '-f ii John Bailey sinks another two points 10 pulN0r1h0rrl John Bailey opponents. 162 is in complete conlrol as he dribbles pas! his Roseville l , Huskie cagers 41 '77 . . Q ,f f .D fn- H, . 1 ' A N-+1f,......, even father in the lead. Captain Roger Hayward lakes aim and prepares to sink another two-pointer for Pontiac Northern. Roger made the All-Oakland County Team. nk if I ' .7 t. D f 'iffy' A -asf' H+aI,s-f ,f I ' ...-...,.- V, .4 , ' . A ' 4 - f 1 f 1 . :V . -rf -53353 . . , 4- , q , I ,, ip in J V F1 . . N41 .. 3 I, , .. m F xt fi E 'x ' ' . , 2 1, 'c,,A,,,, .g,,, , 3 , .. , ,.-R -I , ,, , 1, dz., , V 3554, 1 .tg K. . ..V ,Q Qa N A , tb 3 Roger Hayward strains to beat his Farmingion opponent. He holds the Varsity record for most points earned in one game, 5? '34 I :--1:4 oi I' . :i 1 J f,. J Aw va' K ,gif ...., , -Q . .J ,, . f,. , ,, .X 1 1 6 nm T , ' 5 ' Q K? 4 5 7- L gs A' I V. if 3, fx X : . U., v uf ' 'fu kr.. - , ww ' 3. ,M 5 4 ,III J ,J f 'nu W Ji., V WI I X7 W N1 HQQWDE What next? y. 1. I . 1 fi . 1 ' l 5 il . .f f fg . f Q 5 T XJ Ai, Sfx R 1- P ,A fv The promising players ofthe ,I. V. basketball squad are from L. to R., Row Cormick. Row 2, Dale Aulger, Rick Rhoney. 'Nlark Blt-ckley, Chuck Stout. 1, Bruce Kilmer, Tony DeLaR0sa, Bob Baker, Kerrv Richmond. Coach Mc- Row 3, ,lack Brown, john Russell, Bill Flurry. Bill Sudbury, Rob Harris. The LV. cugers have shown great potential in their games this season. Hours ol pradice and rigid training should help to produce a varsity team ol which Northern can be proud. On the court is where the long hours of practice pay ofl' for our JN. team. -.n ff . ,. A .,, ua I lr, -, J I 5-4 - i 5, ,ew .. 'fha . I A - if ,Q ' N' W' -WNW., ' . ,gm-5 : 1, V '-,hglwf , sehr- egg ' - 'at ez , - ' ' AML' - larsity potential is brought to reality by the continual -trixing of the J. Y. Team. Bill Sudbury and Bob llarris are sex eral of lhe boys who will be our Yarsity starters in the near future. ,,Z ' 1 ' 4 5 3 '5 The members of the cross country team are from L. to R., Row 1, Ty Cobb, Nick Ochoa, Bob Church, Cary Lawrencenlohn Miller. Row 2, Ron Lange- ln fhe world one must suffer both defeafs and victories. The Husliie harriers fasted only one defeaf during the T964 season: their loss fo Farmington. They placed second in the Inter-lakes Conference with senior Tim Kaul and iunior Dove Prueff being chosen All-Conference along wifh lwo-time winner Niclu Ochoa. The Huskies placed fourfh af the Regionals-higher than lhe Northern Cross Counfry Team ever did before. With three returning leffermen and sov- eral l.V. runners, Northern can Ioolr forward to a fine season again next year. vin, Bob Burtch, Tim Kaul, Dave Pruett, Coach Willson. Row 3, David Kay, C. T. Bryanl, Bob Coote, Bill Waldhillig, Bruce Gibson. H ' g h a n d Huskie runners Dave Pruetl, Tim Kaul, and David Kaye hurry by Central to win 24 to 33. The crossfounlry team waits for 4 - we-. ' - TV M. ,- ,I .xa- A mad dash to determine the champion takes place between Pontiac rivals. l m I g h ty the signal to start their practice runs. Q1 CQ ... 9 c'?f'f'effQ? f.4fZ?'f'f 1j4?' ' ., ., ' ,, ., t 'W , Pg' f'+i'- -1 'VW' A , V, halfw- CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Northern Opponent Waterford Kettering I5 50 Bloomfield Hills 25 32 Rochester I5 59 Troy I5 65 Farmington 30 27 Waterford I9 44 Walled lake I8 38 Pontiac Central 24 33 i Millard Invitational -2nd out ol I2 schools Oaldond Invitational -6th out ol 20 schools Inter-lalxes Meet-2nd place State Regionals-4th out ot 22 schools Tim Kaul and Bruce Gibson, co-captains ofthe cross-country team discuss their strategy. Q .7 Team work There is no love lost between PNH wrestlers, Ron Rayner and Bruce Tippen and their Port Huron opponents. 7 Captain Al Rayner set a great winning example for his teammates to follow. E ef WRESTLING SCORES Northern Opponent Waterlord Kettering 24 I9 Warren Fitzgerald 28 I6 Pontiac Central 2I 23 Hazel Parlt I5 23 Berkley 25 I8 East Detroit 25 I9 Walled latte 20 20 Farmington 30 I4 Waterford 26 IB Roseville 39 8 Port Huron 25 20 County Meet- Ist out ot I6 schools Quadrangular Meet-4th place Inter-laltes Championship- lst place The wrestling team consists ot' from L. to R., Row 1, Bruce Tip- pin, Al Rayner. Row 2, Mr. Varner, Jon Knibhn, Ron Fritz, Charles Roberts, Tom Kell, Jett' Ledford, Mr. Willson. Row 3. Mike Hester, lim Whitehead, Rick Fritz, James Corr, Sam Dura Larry Walls, Bob johnson, Ty Cobb. Row 4, John Whitehead 2 5 Q I if 1- 3 f., Dennis Farnsworth, Roger Bailey, Lance Clawson, Dave Betz- ing, Chris Giles, Tom McWethy, Kirk Mcl.auchlin, ,lon Phillips. Row 5, Dennis Mills, Ron Rayner, Art Allan, Dan Liddy, Troy Bell, Frank Lafferty, Larry Dean, Dan Voynar, Greg Hocking. 168 I If X t P Time out for a bil of relaxation and a good comic book between matches at the Re- gional Wrestling Meet held at Northem in late February. Four good reasons for a winning team are Coach Robert Varner, Co-captains Al Rayner and Bruce Tippen, and Coach Bill Willson. Dennis Mills eyes his opponent before he makes his move. This was a winning season for both Dennis and the PNH Wrestling Team. 169 ,1- r .rv f . -. . Q .ms ix Troy Bell puts the hurt on one ofhis unfortunate opponents. l F Plug The members of lhe Cymnaslics Club are from L, to R., lst row, Mr. Ave- sian, Jerry Davis, Tim Lorenzen. 2nd row, Ken Collins, Larry Clover, Bob Tucker. 3rd row, Earl Oltesvig, Frank Harper, Ron Hoadley, Gary Killian. Agility excels 1 - U Cary Sumner builds up his muscles lhrough hours of practice in Bob fucker demonstrates has skill in hurdling over lhe buck. Lhg Gymnastics Club. I ,, .. , , I, : . .- , , , V HKU, 170 Take me out to the ball game A The baseball team con-alsts ol from L to R lst row Bull Mc Lauchm Dave johnson Tom Myers Sam Dura Ron Turner 2nd row Jerry Davns jerry Rouse-r Dave Durham Tom La Verdure ,lim Chase Bovd Crver 3rd row Coach Wtlson '31 john Dura lxen folllns Bull Curtis Lhuck johnson Larry Dean Tom Zuck 1-th row lxen 'Nlazur Larry fu hx t Roger Hayward Larry Frye Bob bhamepma Bruce Vfeher Darrel Durham e plavera who compowe the .l N ba eball team are from L R lst row Steye Rencla Jeff lfclford Tony DeLaR0qa Bob Baker Jlm Crawford Ty Cobb Znd row Nlr Schmidt Dennls Nlnevard Dale Aulger Greg Wllllumqon 'Nlnrty blew 11 art Fddne Dealon Rack Rhnney Terry Wall 3rd rw lerry Joclmlg Art laclwon jlm Whitehead ltaxe Xlatlt lhuclt Stout K huck Butlex Fd Duengel ith rom Nnk Lum Daxxd Schrum Bruce Wil Ln 'Nlel Wlllmm W erner Br vm l arx Vlhxtehead T wm 'NICW elhy llIL1ClkhxIllldl'H I 'j G 5 3 , 5 . 1 Z I , 2 J 3 r 'E ' 2 I I L L 1 l r ' 5 .ug -,. lf H P '14 3 Q 1 , , 4 ' tu. 5 X: vb-. K 1 l ' 4 i of L 5 2 L ' + . fi L L W 1 f 5 f 1 f 3 A ' , 5 1 Z 3 Fl l t L L Z at , L V g ' , Q- ' Z Q ' '.. ' L li 1 'Tiff V E 0 : f f .,- A .' f 3,2 f 'ur 114 , -. . 1'-If' 1 l . N el - L . pn 1 . X A vi ,-.K :AA - - . Th , W . ,', 5 , ' , . ' , ' A ,I 1 .W U to u ' f . , , k , A Q ,, x ' ' A , h . Q , h N . v V -. D ' . l -' f l V, lsr .. 'L' S. mf . V, ,. ' g 'V . it 1 V . .4 Q- '1 A Girls enioy fun The ball's in play and these G.R.A. members are out to win. Competition The G.R.A. officers are from L. to R., Gail Hagan, President: Sharon Kniel- and exercise tempered with good sportsmanship adds up to a lol of fun. ing. V509-PFPSi'flEl'llZ and Pam AFl'0WSmilll. Treasurer- The Girls' Recreation Association members are Row l, L. to R., Charlene Gail Hagan. Row 2: Shirley Walker, Shirley Slade. Sandy Ettinger, Robyn Whipple, Diane Liddy, Pam Arrowsmilh, Barb Souler, Barb LaVallis, and Humphries, Karen Laursen, Kay Duncan, Bonnie Hunt, and Miss Hampton. , N. Y '4 ,., L1 T 115' , , H . U ' -I H. g ,.Vi ' i ,,,...s.l-P ' V I I 172 I Practice, practice and more practiw develops skill. With the patient instruction from C.R.A. sponsor, Miss Hampton, the girls will lenm the correct technique for many sports. . 13:7 , Y HKS Wx ' w 5 -.. E 1 i,T, UHAN'S VARIETY THE FRIENDLY STORE I475 Baldwin Men's,Women's,Cl1ildren's Wear W Cosmefics-Nofions-Toys May The Years Ahead E Be Successful Ones is . Y 9 YOUR QUALITY STORE SINCE 1896 l 1 l l H Specializing in Early American, Provincial and Conlemporary Furniture 1 1680 s. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 2-8348 ju 174 - -s 2. eng...-ff PONTIAC'S ONLY REGISTERED JEWELERS American Gem Society jr' ' Three Locations To Serve You Pontiac Birmingham Bloomfield 16 W. Huron 162 N. Woodward Miracle Mile FE 2-0294 Ml 6-4293 FE 2-8391 Barfs Pharmacy 974 JOSLYN FE 4-0575 'L r -. it px Q Y LL., 5,1 4 4-.....,.,f..t-. . . FORMAL NEVER LOOKS ABNORMAL AT 0SMUN'S 4 Again this year, the style-setters will come to 0smun's for their formal pockage. 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TWO FINE STORES FOI' YOUR CONVENIENCE Operator V Service Representative T know what it's like Keypunch Operator Typist The many young people at Michigan Bell join in congratulating the members of the graduating class. They know what it's like to work hard for a diploma, and get one. They know, too, what it's like to want a rewarding job with a future, and find one. If you think you might like to join them, either now or after college, do stop by to see us. We'11 be happy to discuss the wide variety of career opportunities in the exciting field of telephone communications. Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System 'T' MONARCH S MEN WEAR A11 Equal OPP01'tUUitY EIHPIOYSI f?NA ,5 , , , 2 W . I -I . - V, 5 IQ' .f , ' A Eff, ,, - .. . I 3 is s- ,, 45 1 5' 4 1 42: If 2 ? II , gf I 3 , gi L g 1 3? 2' uf ,J W I 1 4 I 8' Dunseith's Pharmacy 5155 Bridal I ' X ffkrh-I PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD AVENUE gg X Salon J I- ,-,Z4-4 37 W. Huron Phone FE 2-6632 Pontiac, Michigan NEED FLOWERS? 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Hair style by Philip from lvlthdundmlu llliholllioffhldoeo-l5oIlC0mDlll1b!I PI'III..1P'S SILHOUETTE HAIR DESIGN 694 West Huron Street For appointment call 332-9279 Q yy 181 DOES SHE OR DOESN'T SHE .... WEAR CON TACTS? BE IN STYLE -- SEE IN STYLE I I X HA VE YOUR EYES EXAMINED FOR CONTACT LENSES THEY ARE EASY TO WEAR -- EASY TO FINANCE ALSO MODERN STYLISH FRAMES TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET PONTIAC CONSUMER CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT Z MILE SOUTH OF ORCHARD LK. RD. DR. SIDNEY GILBERI O.D. 333-7871 182 O ff- T'S EXT . Why not stop in at your nearest office of Community National Bank and ask about assistance in the financing of your continuing education? E Check Community Bank on how best to establish your credit. lt's that all-important first step in building a career - and a family. lAnd speaking of careers, consider banking. We think it's the best there is. And we're always looking for ambitious people. l.et's discuss itJ 183 A ,1,1'fg1?,,13f A Q ..--,..... , , , 4 'f :+V - y onnyoynnn he L3 fb rj deff 1 0 MiDONALD'l CORPORATION 1ll4 for look for the golden arches! ' 184 before or after the game the tastiest treat in town' Before or after the ball game or for a tasty snack anytime brlng your date to McDona1d's Enjoy the goodness of McDona1d's Hamburgers made of 100'Zp pure beef, government inspected and ground fresh daily. They re served hot oif the gr111 on toasted bun Here at McDonald s you get fast, cheerful courteous service plenty of parking no car hops tipping . . . the faSt16St food III town at prices that please ICD SAVE FOR A SUNNY DAY COLLEGE WEDDING NEW CAR VACATION 4'M, mn SEMI AIIIIuAuv PDIITIAG G0 0F FEDERAL CREDIT llllIOIl 156 W HURON FE 3 7838 8 I MATCHING LIFE INSURANCE ON Youn SAVINGS UP T0 52,000- INQUIRE AT THE OFFICE Fon DETAILS. Q , - FACULTY INDEX Allshouse, Gertrude 17 Avesian, Harry 130, 156, 170 Balzarini, Donald 15 Bates, Jay 34 Blackford, Betty 90 Borders, Elsie 93 Booserdet, Barbara 34 Brown, Jack 32 Buchanan, John 32, 70 Buller, Russell 131, 144 Bunker, Richard 90 Cheek, Glenn 37, 70 Chiarilli, Anthony 33, 105 Choate, Mary 131. 144 Chuey, Donald 37 Church, Pauline 93 Cook, Beryl 92, 145 Corbiel, Joseph Craigmile, David 37 Dargitz, Darlene 32 Dauw Edward 74 77 12 153 Dell Katie Duffy Vern 7 Dyke Kay 92 Ferguson Kenneth 129 Forsman C.T. 125 Friebe, Donald 129 145 Gary, Christine 36 Garwold Alan 35 Girdley Billie 92 INDEX Temple, Robert 37 Tousley, John 91, 111, 112, 113 Varner, Robert 35, 153, 164, 168, 169 Vaughan, Louise 125 Made, Judith 91, 110, 111, 112 wagg, Harold 94 Nargelin, Phillip 7 Helton, Roger 91, 102 west, Enar 14, 19 Niersema, Mildred 33 Wilcox, Clifford 35 Williams, Roland 33 Willson, william 34, 81, 114, 166, 168, 169 wilson, Arnold 125, 171 wilson, Dean 16 Noodin, Pauline 28 woods, Roy 14 SENIOR INDEX Adler James 134 Adomitis John 134 Aiken Linda 40 Alexander Carl 40 Allen Arthur 134 168 Anabel Wayne 72 86 95 96 110 134 Archer, Donelda 134 Annstrong Linda 134 Goodwin John 37 Gray Neil 36 Green, Harlan 128 Grubb Ralph 16, 19 Hall, Richard 34 39, 153 Hampton Jean 32 Hansen Judith 90, 117 Holzer Therese 37 Houghton Marguerite 92 Householder Mary 36 Mouts Alice 93 Hull Raymond 32 72 73, 15 2 Arnett, Pamela 40 Arno Linda 134 Ashley Ronald 40 Atwell Terry 134 Auten Anita 120 Baggett Linda 40 Baile James 81 1 123 134 Y Bailey John 72 B0 B1 134 162 163 Bailey Roger 72 Bailey Roger 134 134 168 Baker Gwenda 102, 155 Jennings Mary Lou,129 Johnson Elden 130 Jones Margaret 93 Karageusian Mike 15 Kawiecki Leo 128 Lackie Mary Lou LaCourse Margie 93 Lee Elmer 33 Lewis Graham 90 Lifton Philip 126 Manns Phyll1s 93 Baker Kathy 120 134 Baker Sheila 114 120 134 Ballard Sharon 40, 120 fBarrett, Thomas 134 Bayley Jay 82 83 134 Beals Lorna 112 135 Beck Margaret 135 Bennett Dennis 40 109 113 Bennett William 40 Berendt Judith 122 134 Marsh Mary 93 Maturo John 126 McConnell Madeline B4 130 McCormick Thomas 125 156 McCracken Donald 7 Meggitt Rosemary 92 Meyer Evert 14 Miller Kathryn 33 Millmine Johnnie 94 Moreau John 74 76 77 125 Morrow Ann 90 Morse James 94 Neely Ann 17 Nichols, Mary Ann 93 Noonan Janice 128 Peterson Mary 92 Pfaffenberger Judith 33 Piantiedosie Penelope Pizza Anthony 126 Renda, Hercules 78, 164 Rogell Stanley 32 82 116 Ro e Bill 14 25 70 165 153 Bessas Peter 135 156 Bexell Karen 40 121 Bible Jimmie 40 145 Bigger Lynn 40 114 119 Bilke Janice 121 Y Bishop Rhana 40 112 Blanchard Glenda 40 Blasingame Sue 40 114 121 Boldrey Carolyn 40 Booth Donald 40 Boyd Kathy 40 Braswell James 135 145 Brooks Jennifer 40 85 Brown Martha 40 72 96 104 148 149 191 Burtch Robert 40 78 153 166 Butler Thomas 41 Caffentgis Strata 41 72 Caples Keith 41 Carlson Judith 41 145 Carney Jack 135 Carney Jerry 41 Ro sh B B 34 70 Schmidt, David 126 153 156 Seabolt Alonzo 91, 114 Sellgren Judith 115 125 Shelton Irene 93 Sinmons Dave 94 Steenson Mae 94 Stephens Warren 128 Sturgeon William 15 Swanson Helen 128 151 Tapp Dorothy 92 Taylor Howard 94 Taylor, William 15 TerMarsh, Frances 93 Carr Robert 27 41 Carr Ronald 41 102 Causbie Laura 41 121 Chambers Donald 71 72 74 135 152 153 Chambers Ronald 72 74 104 135 Champine Margo 41 Chancey, Donna 41 110 Chapa Elizabeth 135 145 Chapa Lee 135 151, 153 156 Cheek, Virginia 41 72 102 170 Chisholm Sharon 72 135 Church Robert 38 41 96 99 103 104, 133, 153, 155, 166 Clark, Gary 135 'Clark, Rosetta 135 Cnjocar, John 72, 118, 119, 135, 152, 153, 156. 157 Coleman, Carolyn 117, 135, 150 Coleman, Judy 114, 121, 135, IDU Coleman, Ronald 25, 136 Collison, Debrah 84, 85, 109, 136 Conibear, Richard 41 Conner, Sheila 41 Coote, Robert 78, 136, 166 Coppersmith, Kathleen Cotter, Rodney 136 Couture, David 41 Craven, David 41, 78 Crawley, Joy 136, 145 Crawley, Larry 136 Crews, Cecil 136, 145 Crites, David 82, 136 Cudnohufsky, Kathryn 41, 72, 84, 85, , 108 111, 154 155 Curson John 41 71 Daley Richard 41 Damron Tom 41 Davis Aelene 42 Dean Larry 42, 156 1 1 Dean Maria 42 12 , DeMino, Victor 42 Dempsey, Ronald 42 104 109 112 1 156 157 177, 0 DeVar Beverly 42 72 104 119 178 Dey James Dian Dave 42 71 Dougas Darryl 103, 104, 145 Douglas Sharon 42 Dove Judith 28 42 112 117 Duengal Jeannie 42 109, 113 Duffie Diane 42 Dugas, Darryl 136 Duvall Douglass 24 25, 42 Dunn Fred 42 Dura John 42 132 155, 171 'Eastman Fredericka 42 112 Eaves Cheryl 42 121 Edgar Phyllis 28, 42 115 120 Edwards Gail 42 fFdwards, Mark 42 ldridge Gary 26 27 86 95 104 136 175 Elkins Nancy 42 86 95 96 104 10 107 108 110 115 2 Ellis, Gary 43 145 Elmy James 43 Ettinger Sandra 24 43 70, 71 Everett Ronald 43 Farstvedt Johnny 43 Felton Christina 43 121 Ferguson Diane 43 145 Fermen David 43 Findley Neil 43 104 107 109 110 'Fisher Brian 43 Fisk Jayne 43 72 104 109, 151 Flowers Carlton 43 Flowers Donald 43 Forester Ronald 43 72 74 86 109 119 135 153 155 Forrest Gary 43 74 77 103 104 Fournier Nancy 43 72 104 115 119 Fredericks, Diane 43 Fredericks Gene 43 Fredericks Sue 43 Fritz Harold 38 43 96 99 153 Frodle Frederick 44 Fultz Toni 136 Gaines Sandra 44 72 121 Gibson Bruce 44 72, 78 166, 167 Gibson Nancy 44 112 Giddings Gloria 70 71 109 136 Gill, Cletus 136 Gillette Judy 136 Glover, Beverlyn 44 Glover Jimmy 136 Grant Peter 136 Grant Robert 136 Grider LeRoy 136 Grimes, William 136 Grisso, Sammy 137 'Grosinsky, Judy 137 Guenther, Lynda 44, 84, 85, 106, 108, 146, 147 Hagan, Cathy 28, 44, 85, 104 Hagan, Gail 37, 84, 85, 110, 172 Haist, Roger 44 Hale, George 137 Hall, Leslie 44 Halverson, Clara 108, 137 Hamblin, Frances 44 Han, David Hannon, Michael 103, 133, 137, 153, 156 Harrison, Roy 137 Harroun, Terry 137, 145 Haselhuhn, Connie 137, 145 Hawkins, Lawrence 74, 137, 153 Hay, Donald 44 Hayes, Robert 38, 72, 74, 104, 119, 13, 153 Hayward, Roger 137, 153, 160, 161, 163, 171 Heard, Ronny 109, 112, 151 'Heline, Walter 44 Hendley, Kathleen 44 Henry, Janis 44, 145 Herdener, Lynda 44, 145 Hernandez, Jacob 44 Hernandez, Simon 44 Hester, Jerry 44 Hicks, Judith 44 Hillock, Barbara 44, 71, 84, 85, 104, 120, 151 Hoadley, Ronald 45, 170 Hocging, Gregory 45, 78, 153, 156, 1 8 Holmquist, Nancy 45, 109, 111, 113 Hon, John 72, 115, 137 Houle, Bruce 45 Hubble, Larry 45 Hudson, Kaye 45, 72, 96, 99, 104, 115, 119, 123 Hudson, Timothy 45 Huemiller, Mary 45, 70, 71, 72, 102, 104 Hughes, Barbara 45, 144, 154 Humphries, Laing 45 Husten, Cheryl 45, 145 Hyde, Charles 25, 45, 156 Ingamells, Karen 45 Inscho, Gerald 45 Jackson, Connie 45 Jackson, Kay 28, 45, 119 Jackson, Robert 45, 71, 72, 104, 119 153 . Jacobs, Gerald 45 Janette, Patricia 45 Jarrard, Jack 45 Jarrard, James 46 Jaworski, Daniel 46, 156 Jenner, Jeannie 46 Jewell, Arthur 46 Johngon, Charles 46, 145, 153, 171, 17 Johnson, Karen 46 Johnson, Linda 46 Johnson, Richard 46, 74, 77, 80, 81, 153, 154, 155 Johnson, Roderick 46, 72, 74, 77, 82 83, 118, 122, 153 Jones, James 46 Jones, Nancy 46, 109, 115, 120, 146, 147, 155 , Kandt, Giles 46, 96, 107, 109, 113 Kane, Edward 46, 132, 145 Kath, Shirley 46, 71, 72, 85, 109, 113, 151 Kaul, Timothy 27, 46, 72, 80, 81, 153, 166, 167 Kayga, Robert 46 Keeley, Thomas 46 Keller, Joseph 46 Kelley, Dennis 46 Kelley, Gerald 46, 70 Kelley, William 47, 145 Kelly, Ruhl 47 Keneipp, Sharry 47, 70, 72, 122 Kern, Pamela 47 Kerns, Scott 47, 72, 74, 119 Kettonen, Judith 47 King, Daniel 47, 145 King, Norma 47, 108 Knab, Monika 47, 70, 73 Knibbs, Michael 47, 78 Kobe, William 47 Koenig, Dolores 47, 121 Koop, Clayton 109, 113, 137 Korn, Anna 47 Kosheba, Susie 47, 121, 150, 151 Lackey, Sandra 39, 47, 72, 95, 104, 115, 181 Lafferty, Linda 47, 151 Lamphere, Sally 109 Lane, John 47, 145 Lang, Ralph 47, 74, 82, 83, 153 Larkin, Patricia'47 Larson, Eric 48 Larson, William 48 Launer, Elena 48, 72, 73, 85 LaVerdue, Thomas 48, 153, 156, 171 me,WCU W,1H,1w,1M Leitner, Carol 48, 151 Lemely, Howard 48, 70 Lilliquist, John 48, 72, 86, 95, 104 Lince, Alan 27, 48, 104 Lundberg, Priscilla 48 Luxon, Leatrice 39, 48, 72, 95, 104 Lyons, Richard 48 Lyons, Rick 48 MacAuley, Arlene 48 MacIntosh, Karen 48, 121 Malone, James 137 Mann, Clifford 48, 74, 153 Mann, Lynda 48, 109 Mann, Peggy 48 Mannerow, Cheryl 48 Mapley, Thomas 48 Marshall, David 49, 132, 161 Mason, Cheri 49, 72, 99, 104, 105, 108, 119 Mason, James 49 Mattingly, JoAnn 49 McBride, Michael 49, 145 McClellan, John 49, 104, 145, 161 McCurry, Joe 49 McDonough, Virginia 49 McEachern, Judith 49, 121 McGlone, Ronald 49, 72, 74, 78, 104, 109, 112, 115, 119, 153 McGowen, Kathy 49, 120 McGowen, Marilyn 49, 114, 115, 150 Mcllroy, Michael 49, 121 McIntosh, Faye 49 McIntosh, Judy 49 McKay, Kathy 49 McKee, Barbara 49 McKeever, Robert 49 McLauchlin, Kirk 49, 132, 168 McLauchlin, William 49, 171 McSkulin, Patricia 37 Meggitt, Suzette 27, 50, 72, 73, 96, w4,n5,H9,H2,M8,M9,EL 174, 191 Meller, Susan 50, 145 Mendieta, Linda 121 Merwin, Rhonda 50, 110 Mickelson, Sandra 50, 70, 71, 72 Miller, Carole 50, 121 Mills, Dennis 50, 72, 109, 115, 153, 168, 169 Miracle, James 137 Moffitt, Willard 50 Monroe, Cheri 50, 108, 115, 120 Monroe, Robert 50, 146, 147 Moore, Linda 50, 70, 104, 110, 111, 114, 119, 144, 151 Moore, Robert 50, 109 Moring, Beverly 50 Morris, Dorothy 85, 132 Morris, Lane 50, 112, 114, 150 Morrow, Arlyes 50 Mortimore, James 50 Motsinger, Linda 50, 121 Mouser, Nora 50, 121 Muts, Charles 50 Mutgirsbaugh, Vicki 50, 70, 72, 104, 1 Meyers, Penelope 50 Myers, Rodney 51 'Nadeau, John 51 Neff, Linda 24, 51, 110, 120 Nelson, Edward 51, 106 Nestrick, Terry 51 Newman, Terry 51 Norberg, Karen 51, 85, 108, 110, 115 Nurenberg, Edwin 51 Qchoa, Robert 51 0'Dea, Judith 24, 51, 70, 71, 72, 111 Ogans, Wilma 51, 72, 108, 121 187 Ogles, Mary Jane 51 Oliver, Dale 51 0'Rourke, Judy 121 Parden, Lonna 51 Parker, Sandy 110 Parry, Howard 25, 51 Payne, Rodney 51, 145 Pement, David 51 Pena, Antonio 51, 145 Pence, Vera 51 Penette, Arnold 51 Pennybacker, Bonnie 52 Pepper, Penny 52, 109, 110 Peterson, Nicole 52 Phagan, Robert 52, 109 Pickens, Kay 52 Pierce, Karen 52 Pintamo, Robert 52, 116 Pittman, Donald 52 Porter, Lois 52 Powell, Stephen 52 Powers, Carol 52 Presson, Linda 52, 85 Price, Terry 52, 121 Pritchard, LeRoy 52, 72 Proper, Sharon 52, 121 Pruchnicki, Michael 25, 52 Pruchnicki, Patrick 52, 109, 113 Putinsky, Gary 52 Quick, Linda 52, 114, 121, 150 Rabaja, Theodore 52, 71, 72, 153, 161 Rnshr,mlWn24 Ratliff, Christina 53 Ratliff, Gary 53 Rayner, Albert 53, 104, 153, 168, 169 Redmon, William 53, 70, 71, 151 Reeve, Peggy 53 Reid, Frank 53 Richer, Michael 53 Ridley, Jane 53, 70, 71, 72, 84, 85, 86, 96, 104, 109, 113, 115, 119, 178 Robertson, Duane 53 Roehm, Linda 53, 110 Rodgers, Elizabeth 53, 72, 108, 115 Rogers, Al 53 Rogers, Lois 53, 72, 104, 115, 146, 147 Rollison, Linda 53, 70, 72, 86, 104, 135 Ronquille, Paul 53 Rose, Carol 24, 53, 72, 85, 96, 109, 111 Rudd, Douglas 53 Ruff, Terry 18, 53 Rupprecht, Carol 53, 145 Saddler, Pamela 53, 70, 112 Sadler, Anita 54, 108 Sadler, Juanita 54, 109 Saint, Janice 54, 117 Samson, Teresa 54 Samuilow, John 54, 72,78, 123, 152, 153, 156, 157 Samuilow, Michael 54, 78, 153, 156, 157, 159 Sanford, Larry 54 Saunders, Sandra 54 Scarbro, Carl 54, 71 Schael, Norma 54 Schatzley, Judith 54 Schell, Donald Schieb, Dave 54, 80, 81, 156 Schneider, Kathleen 54, 117, 121 Schnekenburger, Wanda 54, 71, 96, 108, 119, 148, 149, 175, 191 Schram, Tonnw 54, 74, 82, 83, 153 Schumacher, Dennis 54 Scott, Lora 54 Shampine, Robert 137, 171 Shaw, Donna 54, 108, 110, 113, 137 Shaw, Penny 72, 110, 115 Sherfield, Larry 80, 81, 137 Shindorf, Ronald 54, 174 Shook, Glen 54 Silvis, Paul 55 Sisk, Marilyn 55, 120 Skoog, Gregory 55 Slabinski, Judith 55, 71, 72, 104, 109 Smiddy, Patricia 55, 104, 106, 108, 1m,1B,1N,1H,1M,1U Smith, Dennis 55, B1 Smith, Janet 55 Smith, Phyllis 55 Ashley Smolich, Patricia 55, 112 Soldan, Barbara 55, 112 Sowden, Lucy 55 Sowels, William 55 Speratos, Gayle 55, 112, 115 Staggers, Kermit 55, 116 Stanbery, Kay 55, 112, 115 Stearla, Susan 55 Arms, Janet 100 Arnett, Sandy 62 Arnold, Irene 100 Arrowsmith, Pam 62, 172 Ashley, Joe 62 Ashley, Johnny 100 Brando, Charles 101 Brash, Bonnie 62 71, 115, 119, 151 Brasseur, Roger 62 Brazaski, John Bredow, Naomi 20 Brooks Floyd 74 104, 109, 113 Ashley, Pattie 85, 100, 117 , Shirley 25, 100, 112, 114 Brown,'Aldene 20' ' Brown, Charles 101, 103 Stevens, Stiller, Stinson Barbara 55, 117, 121 Mary 55 Jinnw 55 . Stone, Sandra 55, 145 Stoneburg, Pamela 56 Strassburg, Robin 109, 113, 156 Strevel, Jerry 56 'Stuart, Margaret 56, 110 Sturd Eric 24 56 151 Atkinson, Carol 100 Attenberger, Bruce 100 Attenberger, Janet 100 Atwell, David 62 Aulette, Charlotte Aulgar, Dale 100, 165, 171 Babb, Monte 62 Bach, Bill 62 Backalukas, John 100 Brnwn, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brunme 1 Donna 63, 112, 144 Helen 63, 102, 119 Jack 20, 165 Roger 101 Ron 98, 103, 113 Werner 20, 171 er, Sandra 63 Bryant, Calvin 101, 166 Y. . 1 Sudbury, David 56, 86, 104, 109, 113, 153, 160, 161 Sulaica, Gloria 56 Sumner, Gary 56 Sutton, Steve 56,72 Swansey, Marilyn 56, 114, 121, 150 Sweet, Mary 56, 108 Bailey 171 Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey , Charles 100, 103, 112, 16 , Coy 138 , Dave 20 g Jerry 62 , Linda 20, 115, 120, 151 4. Talley, Inelda 56 114 121 0 Tassie Linda 56 85 108, 151 Tatro Cheri 56 Taylor, Larry 56 Tear Iva 56 121 Tebeau Michael 56 Tee Walter 56 Themn Arthur 56 Thomas Sherry 56 Thompson Linda 56 Thornton Bonnie 57 Thrasher Sharon 57 Tripp Lona 57 Trousdale Susan 57 115 119 Troy Ronald 57 71 104 110 Tucker Thomas 57 145 156 Turner Ronald 57 153 156 171 Uballe Esteban 57 Vance Robert 57, 78, 115 Vandecar Mary Beth 57 121 Van Horn Kenneth 57 Van Horn Linda 57 Vaught Alice 57 VerBeck Sharon 57 122 Vick Dolores 57 Wallace Gary 57 Walles Gerald 24 57 72 104 145 152 153 156 Walls Stan 57 Walters Cathy 57 104 108 110 Warner Ivan 57 74 153 Watkins John 5B B2 83 153 Weber Bruce 58 171 Weir Terry 58 72 Wells Pamela 58 Whiting Claire 58 85 108 114 Whitlock Susanna 58 109 114 Winters Charles 58 145 Woodruff Diana 58 115 121 Woodruff Michael 38 59 78 104 1 152 153 154 156 7 Woodside Carolyn 59 145 Wright Carolyn 59 B5 121 Wyrick Charles 59 145 Yates Joseph 59 109 Young, Loretta 59 Young Roger 59 Zuck Thomas 59 132 153 156 171 UNDERCLASSHEN INDEX Abernathy, Martha 100 Abernathy Mary 62 Adams Linda 100 Adams Sue 100 Adkins Larry 100 Adler Danny 100 Adler Velma 100, Adonitis Rick 62 Albertson Sandra Aldritch, Bill 100 Alexander Chuck 62 Alexander Jim Z5 Alexander Larry 25, 62 Alkins Barbara 138 Allen Donald 62 Anderson Linda 100 Anderson Shiela 62 110 Ardelan Pat 100 Bailey, Sue 27, 62, 85, 104, 108, , 115 119 Baines Deloris 100 Baker Bob 100 164 165 171 Baldwin Alma 62 112 Baldwin Mary 62 Bales David 68 Banes Dewey 138 Barbe Dave 62 Barnes Delores 112 Barnes, Gary 62 Barnes Sally 62 Barr Linda 100 Barr Mathew 62 Barrett Bill 62 Bartles Ralph 100 Barton Gail 100 116 Batchelor Leo 100 Batchelor Virginia 68, 112 Batey Jerry 62 Batten Lynn 100 110 Batten Wayne 62. Bays Christine 62 Be Carolyn 62 100 Bryant, Lorraine 63 c Buero, Jacqueline 101 E Bunneister, Cindy 63 Burnett, Pete 63 L C Bushey, Dan 63, 164 Bushey, Debra 101, 150 Bussard, Cynthia 20, 117 5 Butler, Greg 63 5 Butler Rich 101 Butler Sue 63 ' Buxton, Gary 20 Byers Carol 63 Byles Billy 20 Byrd Mike Byress Glenn 20 Cadd Arland 20, 25 Caffentgis Chris 63,7 Cagle, Chris Z0 151 Caldwell Sandra 20 117 120 144 Caldwell Tom 63 Call Mike 20 Cameron Brenda 101 Campbell Daniel 101 ' Campbell David 101 Campbell Donna 63 i E Campbell Gale 101, 151 Campbell Jane 20 115, 146 147 Campbell Joan 63 Campbell Louis 20, 102 Canady Ed 63 78 156 Cantu John 63 Be Carolyn 70 72 B5 104 Be l Frank 100 112 Be Tro 62 72 78 104 153 168 169 Benscoter Andrea 62 Benson Allen 62 74 82 Berkley Shirley 62 Bertholdy Tom 100 Bertram Gary 100 Betzing Dave 62 Beutler Rita 62 Bexell Chris 62 Bexell Claudette Beyer Dianne 62 Bierl Ken 100 Bigger Alexander Bigger Lawana 62 Bilkey Susan 100 1 Bills Arlene 62 Bingham Helen 68 Bishop Donna 100 1 Black Gary 100 Blagg Art 74 Bleckley Mark 20 1 Blevins Nancy 62 1 Blom Mike 62 Blust Gayle 62 Boehmer Margaret 62 15 Boeneman Bill 62 Boeneman Margaret 62 Boersma Arnold 100 Boersma Marilyn 62 70 Capistrant Darlene 63 Caples Bill 63 Carlson, Butch 20 Carney Bill 101 Carr James 102 112 Carr Sharon 20 112 Carson, Judy 63 Carter Brenda 101 Carter Lawrence 101 Carter Lynn 101 112 Cassada Preston 101 Castillo Mary 101 Castor Linda 63 Champine Carol 101 Champine Margo 151 Chase Jim 63 164 171 Cheek Connie 20 Cherry Denny 20 119 Chesmey Richard 101 Chester James 101 Chester Phillip 101 112 Chisholm Margo 101 Chism Buddy 20 Chism Verna 101 112 Chittuk Marilyn Christensen Earl 63 Cinque Margie 63 Clark Carol 20 Clark Cheryl 63 Clark Jackie 63 Classon Pam 63 148 191 Clauser Donna 101 Clawson Lance 63 11 6 Bolos Bone, J Bowen Bowen Bower Bower, Bowers Bowers Bowman Bowman Box Do Ray Z0 ames 100 Donna 100 Janet 100 Bernard 62 Raymond 100 112 P 24 25 71 Tony 62 Brian 101 Nancy 101 n 62 Cobb Coin Co e Co e Co e Co e Ty 20 166 168 Dianne 63 85 122, David 20 Larry 101 114 Melvin 101 164 Terry 20 102 Collins Ken 63 104 106 109 113 16 170 171 Compagnoni Jerry 25 101 Comstock Bill 103 Conklin Sue 20 Boyd Ilene 101 Boyd Juanda 101 112 Bradley Louis 101 Bragon Robert 74 Conn, Rebecca 101 Cook Bruce 20 Cook Marvin 20 Cook Sue 63, 72, 123 133 149 191 Cooley, Danny 63 Coon, Marilyn 63, 85, 102, 115. 146, 147 Coote, Sandra 20 Copeman, Sherry 63 Copple, Debbie 20 Corr, James 101, 168 Cortiore, Sharon 101 Couture, Bruce 101 Coward, Bob 63 Coward, Linda 101 Coward, Janice 112 Cowley, Barbara 101, 112 Cowley, Bonnie 101 Cox, Linda 63 Cox, Peggy 63 Crawford, Diane 63, 102 Crawford, Jim 164, 171 Crawley Crickon 148, , DeEtta 20, 85, 110, 144 , Judy 27, 63, 70, 72, 104, 151, 191 CronovQ, Richard 20 Crook, Crouch, Crowe, Crowe, Cryer, Curtis, Carol 101 John 20 Ben 20 Gary 20 Boyd 63, 153, 156, 171 Bill 63, 71, 156, 171 Cushist, Larry 63, 161, 162, 171 Cypret, Dalby, Dallas, Daniel, Janis 63 Terre 63, 102 Mark 20 Luther 112 Daniels, Charlene 63, 110 Daniels , Jo Ann 63 Daniels, Phyllis 20, 112, 119 Darling, Karen 63 Davidge, Tim 63 Davis, Barbara 63, 102 Davis, Bill 20, 115 Davis, Dan 63 Davis, Gary 20 Davis, Gary 98 Davis, Jerry 63, 170, 171 Davis, Mike 20, Z4 gavis, Pat 20 avis, Schuyler 63 Davis, Vickie 20 Dauenhauer, Gerald Day, Lora 20 Deaton, Eddie 20, Deaton, Keith 63, DeClute, Linda 20 DeClute, Mary 63, DeJarlais, Maureen Delap, Dennis 20 DelaRosa, Tony 20, Delgado, David 20 DeMino, Allison 20 Dempsey, Carol 24, 191 Deni, Rosemary 20, ine 63, 144 81, 171 115, 153, 156 72, 104, 108, 115 64 164, 165, 171 72, 123, 138, 148, 112 Dewolfe, DeLynne 20, 102, 151 Dexter, Carol 20 Dexter, Tom 138 Dibble, Jim 20 Dibble, Lee Ann 138 Dickerson, Mark 138 Dillingham, Gladys 120, 138 Dion, Joe 20, 28 Dionne, Tom 20 Dobbins, Gary 20 Dockely, Bob 64 Dockey, Jerry 122 Dodge, Margie 20 Dolsen, Bill 102 Doolin, Cathy 20, Dosch. Rodney 20 Dotson, James 20 Dowell, Larry 20 Doyle, Chuck 64 Drake, Jim 64 151 Drenkhan , walter 64 Duby, Pam 21, 110, Duengel, Eddie 21, Dugan, Bill 64 Dulsen, Bill 21 144 171 Duncan, Kay 24, 64, 172 Dunn, Don Dunnam, Janice 21 Dupperron, Jim 21 Dura, Sam 64, 153, 168, 171 Durham, Darrel 64, 171 Durham, David 133, 138, 171 Dutton, Marion 21 . ff,-7:1 1 1, A 5v'iw.' E - lf -, , .....,,-..s.g...... Dutton, Robert 138 Eaglen, Donna 138 Early, Barbara 21, 119 Earley, Pat 109, 138 Eastman. Judy 115, 119, 138 Edgar, Dan 138 Edgeworth, Janet 21 Edward, Millie 21 Eldridge, Randy 21, 24, 99 Elliot, Dan 138 Elliott, Mike 142 Ellis, Gale 138 Ellis, Tom 104, 109, 113 Ellison, Mike 21 Emory, Randee 138 Enget, Evelyn 101 Ervin, Lonnie 103, 138 Erznoznik, Richard 21 Eubanks, Ray 21 Eubanks, Vivian 21, 144 Evans, Eva 21, 112 Evens, Doyle 21, 102 Fahrner, John 21 Fair, Edward 21 Fair, Gladys 138 Fall, James 21, 116, 119 Farnsworth, Dennis 138, 168 Farstvedt, Jerry 138 Featherstone, Jeanne 138 Featherstone, Lois 64 Felice, Linda 110, 138 Ferguson, Judy 138 Ferguson, Margaret 115, 119 Ferman, Paul 21 Fettig, Paul 64 Figurski, Janice 21 Fisher, Dan 161 Fisher, Joe 21 Fisher, Steven 21 Fitch, Norma 21, 103 Flowers, Phyllis 21, 151 Flury, Bill 21, 165 Fortson, Bobbie 64 Foster, Virgal 138 Fotheringham, Chuck Z1 Fournier, Kathy 21, 112, 117 Franklin, Dennis 21 Fritz, Ron 21, 168 Foeber, Cathy 138 Frye, Larry 138, 161, 171 Frye, Ronnie 138 Fulcher, Judy 138 Fulgham, Linda 21 Fulks, Bob 21, 74, 165 Furguson, Margaret 138 Furney, Joyce 26, 138 Gain, Jim 138 Gaines, Karen 138 Galbreath, Dennis 21 Gallard, Linda 21 Garchow, Nadine 21, 24, 85 Garza, Kenny 138 Gauthier, Bernie 138 George, Karen 21, 25, 112 Gianokos, Evans 21 Gibson, Ed 21 Gibson, Larry 21 Gibson, Nancy 21 Gibson, william 21 Gidley, Judy 28, 138 Gilbert, Larry 138 Giles, Chris 102, 138, 156, 168 Gill, Gynon 21 Gillotte, Linda 21, 70, 117 Gillotte, Dave 21 Gillotte, Marie 21, 28, 115 Gilroy, Bob 138 Gilroy, Virginia 21 Giroux, Cecelia 85, 138, 144 Glascock, Jim 138 Glass, Doug 138 Glisson, Carol 21 Glisson, Eugene 21 Glover, Larry 21, 170 Godfrey, Larry 138 Gomez, Gloria 138 Gomez, Robert 21 Gonzales, Manuel 64 Gonzales, Mary 21 Gonzales, Nick 64 Goode, Bonnie 138 Goodrich, Cheryl 13B Gorsline, Doug 21 Gorsline, Sandie 138 Gouch, Cheryl 111, 138 189 Goyer, Bennie 21 Graham, Nancy 21, 110 Graves, Deane Z1 Graves, Lorinda 21, 110 Green, Connie 26, 138 Green, Fred 21, 122 Green, Jim 21 Greene. Art 139 Grice, Ardith 21 Grimes, Larry 21 Grosinsky, Bonnie 139 Grubb, Wayne 21 Gruno, Dennis 139 Gutnn, Barbara 21 Gutzke, Janet 139 Haag, Frank 21 Hagberg, Patty 21 Haist, Carol 21 Hall, Bob 138 Hall, Ron 21, 122 Hamblin, Linda 138, 144 Hamilton, Bill 21 Hamilton, Gary 74, 138 Hamn, Mike 21 Hampartzoomian, Mary 111, 138 Hampshire, Margaret Z1 Hancock, Brenda 139 Hancock, Michael 25, 139 Haney, Arthur 21 Harbin, Jim 21 Hardman, Tom 139 Hardy, Mike 22 Harper, Frank 64, 170 Harper, Norman 21 Harrell, Jane 22 Harris Harris, , Carol 27, 70, 72, 73, 104, Bob 78, 139 109, 110, 113, 115, 119, 139, 148 191 Harris, Paul 22, 164 Harris, Richard 22 Harris, Robert 22, 164, 165 Harris, Robert 161 Harrison, Jim 22, 24 Harrison, Karl 64, 156 Harroun, David 112, 139 Harroun, Mary 85, 139 Harroun, Nancy 22 Harroun, Sandy 139 Harsch, Ronald 139 Hart, Jeannie 22 Hart, Sandy Z2 Hartman, Tim 22 Hartung, Dawn 22, 112, 115 Hartung, Mike 22 Hartung, Sue 110, 111, 115, 139, 146, 147, 151 Haskins, Ken 22 Hassenzahl, Lawanda 139 Haun, Bill 139 Hauser, Maureen 22 Hayes, Bob 22 Hayes, Nancy 139 Haynes, Judy 139 Hays, Barbara 139 Hayward, Ellen 22 Heacock, Duane 139 Head, David 71 Heath, Shiela 68, 112 Heinisch, Marshall 139 Heldberg, Cheryl 98, 108, 111, 113 Heline, Larry 112 Henderson, Linda 64 Henry, Arthur 22 Henry, Selma 112 Henson, Dan 103, 139 Hernandez, Beatrice 22, 112 Hertel, Shirley 22 Hester, Jim 71, 139, 161 Hester, Michael 22, 168 Hickingbottom, Mary 22, 112, 117 Hickmott, Richard 22 Highfield, Charles 139, 156 Hill, Randy 22 Hiller, Carl 22, 74 Hillie, Barbara 22 Hinson, Daryl 74, 139 Hinsberger, Clayton 139 Hodge, Kathy 22 Hoenstine, Debra 85, 139 Hoisington, Jearl 139 Hoist, Carol 110 Holbrook, Gene 64 Holcomb, Nancy 139 Holland, Clifford 139 Holland, Paula 22, 110, 114, 117, 151 Hollins, Cheryl 22, 112 Holmes, Juanita 22 Holt, Dennis 22 Hood, Maxine 139 Hopkins, Fred 142 Hopper, Debbie 22, 99, 111, 112, 113, 114 Horn, Kathy 68 Horton Mar 22 Houle, Howard Howes Howser Hudson Hughes Y Joyce 22 Harry 139 Ruth 72 139 Noreen 22 Scott 22 K 22 74 52 Humphries Robyn 24 B5 1 39 Hunnicutt Brenda 139 Hunnicutt Janet 22 Hunsaker Judy 115 139 Hun Bo nie 71 115 139 Hunter Daniel Huston Hyde R Iliades Irwin Bill 139 oger 25 Louis Tom 139 Jack Kathy 22 Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jacobs Ar 22 164 171 Brenda 22 Henry 22 Ray 139 Fred 22 Johnson Bob 71 140 168 Jahnke Karen 122 139 James Barb 85 139 James Doyle 22 Jaworski Stan 22 Jeffrey Jack 22 Jockwig Terry 22 171 Johanson Sherry 108 110 1 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Joseph Joyce Jozwik Kapeluc Karen Kasat Kay Da Bill 122 64 Dave 140 171 Diane 110 140 Douglas 103 140 Jim 140 P 22 24 115 19 Peggy 24 140 Cathy 140 Eddie 22 164 Joyce 117 140 144 Kay 22 Riley 64 164 Barbara 120 140 Darlene 120 140 Dennis 140 Ted 22 114 John 64 Sandra 22 103 Michael 22 h Barbara 140 David 22 Larry 22 vid 72 78 140 153 166 Kay Deborah 22 85 119 144 151 Keith Keith Kell B Kell, C Kell L Kell T Keller Connie 22 Truman 22 renda 140 urt 22 inda 140 om 22 168 Mike 22 Kelly Tom 140 153 156 Kelsey Terry 22 Kent Bruce 64 Kerney Betty 64 Kerr Cheryl 22 110 K1llen Debbie Killian Gary 170 Kill1an Marna 22 Kilmer Bruce 165 Kinder Dennis 140 King Barbara 140 King, David Kang Rick 98 Kirkman Pat 115, 140 Kizer, David 98 Kline Charles Klingler, Richard 98 Klinkenberger Judi Kn1bbs Jon 25 168 Knieling, Sharon 140 172 Kobe, Dawn 140 Kohn, Connie 64 Koin, Anna 112 Koop, Raymond 140 Kraus, Gary 140 Krause, Judy 117 Kretschmar, Paul Kritzman, Janise Krueger, Alice 85, 98 Kuhn, Richard 74, 98 Kuhn, Susan 23 Kuhn Susan 151 Kyles, Samuel Kyles Sandra Kyriakides Aggie LaBarge, Larena Ladd Ron Lafferty Frank 164 168 Laflin Bob 98 Laird Ken 102 119 Lambros Beth 98 110 Lamus Elisa 103 Landers Sharon 119 Lane Ruth Lang Maurits 119 Langeuin Ron 166 Langlois Jack 98 Largent Glenda 112 Laud Jack 98 Lauigen Peter 68 Lauinger Catherine Laurain Merlynn Laursen Karen 172 LaVall1s Barbara 68 112 172 Lawrence Bonnie 98 102 Lawrence Gary 24 166 Lawson Judy 98 Layman Dianne Ledford Jeff 144 168 171 Lee Belinda Lee Leatha 142 Leever Russ Leffew Linda 98 Lehman Janie 98 Lehman Sharon 98 Leinonen Regina Lemanski Kathy 24 Lemanski Ted 98 Leonard Pat 24 116 Lessard Don Lessard Ron 98 Liddy Dan 164 168 Liddy Dianne 114 172 Liddy Steve 98 Little Susan 144 Livingston Al Livingston Kay 98 103 117 120 Loasq Paul Lockhart Judy 110 Long Roger Lorenzen Tim 98 109 112 156 170 Losey Doris 103 115 151 Loulakis Barbara 98 115 Loulakis Nick Louzanhiser Larry 142 Love Carol 115 Love Dale 98 Lucas Nick 164 171 Lucius Michael 116 Ludwig Diane 98 Lutes Tom 24 98 Lyons Leola 140 Lyons Linda MacDougal Rob Mack David 142 171 Maher Jim 140 Maline Donna 110 111 142 Malkim Nancy 64 Malwitz Cindy 112 142, 151 Manley Gary 112 142 Manning Janice 140 Manns Carol 64 Marbutt Reeta 112 115 Marks Cheryl 142 Martin Karen 64 Mason Dave 103 142 Massey, Terry 142 Matteson Louis 64 Maxwell Sharon 64 Mazek, Nelita 64 Mazur Ken 161 171 McClain Dennis 142 McConnel Ted , 64, 156 McConnell Gary 142, McCrae, Geraldine McDougal, Rob 71, 104, 142 McDowell, Rita 142 McEachern, Janet 142 McGeen, Don 74, 102, 142 Mcllroy, Patrick 64, 153 McKee, Pat 64 McKeever, Patrick 142 McLean, Mike 142 McMorris, Dave McMorris, Ruth 112 McNutt Bill 142 McNutt Sheila 64 85, 151 McPhail Harry 142 McPherson Dave 64 McQueen Dan 24, 103 142 Mcwethy Tom 142 168 171 Melton Elton 142 Mendieta Angie 110 142 Mendieta Olga 64 Mendoza Lydia 101 112 Menear Jamie 27 Messer Messer Dennis 64 Sharon 64 M1Ch6E1 Frances 142 Midkiff Mihalek Millard mlhr Miller Miller Miller Miller Dave 142 Dave 142 156 Fmd64 B1 Brenda 64 Frances 64 John 166 Karen 68 Mills J1nelle 70 142 Mills Ted 64 Miracle Basel 68 Miracle Charlotte 142 Miracle Donnie 142 Miracle Kenneth 140 Mirousky Anita 140 Mix Jeanne 64 Mix Jim 64 Moffitt Larry 64 Mohelski Jean 102 112 Moiles Ruth 64 140 Monroe Gloria 140 Montroy Jane Moore, Anna Moore Dave 64 Moore Jim 74 Moran Linda 68 Morris Ruth 64 104 Morris Carolyn 140 Morrison Judie Morrow Halter 142 Mortimore Kathy 142 Motsinger Donna 112 Murphy Sandra 65 Myers Tom 65 171 Myre Marilyn 65 Nadolski Tom 65 Navarre Chris 103, 1 2, Naylor Tun Neeb Ed 103 142 Neff Donna 65 104, 115, 1 Neff Joan 65 Nelson Barbara 65 72 Newcomb Linda 65 Nichols Avetia 112 Niedjelski, Michael 142 Noell Diane 142 Nonamaker' Kay 142 Norberg Cathy 65 85 108 115 146 147 Norberg Diane 65 85 108, 119 Norman Norman Norman Ochoa, Ogans Olson 146 47 Gary 65 Nanette 65, 110 Marsha 65 110 Nick 65 78 153, 166 Dorothy 142 Paul 142 Oltesvig Earl 65 74, 81 170 Ondracek Joseph 65 Orvis David 25 65 Oswalt Davia 65 Ott, Larry 142 Ousnamer Carole 65 112 Overton Anthony 65, 112 Overton James 119 142 Overton Sheryll 65, 142 Page Robert 65 156 Page Susan 65 Padilla Tony 140 Papour Mary 68 Parent Carolyn 108 111 Uballe, Parden, Cheryl Parise, Toni 115, 142 Parker, Joseph 68 Parks, Janice 68 Parry, Joe 142 Patterson, Rick 24, 115 Payley, Bill 140 Payne, Betty 142 Payne, Chris 68 Payne, Kathy 65, 110 Peak, Ted 68, 164 Pena, Linda 68, 115, 146, 147 Pennybacker, Pat 65, 151 Pepper, Ron 24, 142 Perkins, Shirley 65, 150 Perrior, Coreen 65, 110 Perry, Bob 68 Perry, Larry 65, 156 Perry, Pat 65, 110 Persinger, Carol 24, 68 Pet' rin, Randy 68 Pets, Barbara 65, 112 Pfaffenberger, Judith 68 Phagan, Brenda 113, 142 Phillips, Bonnie 65 Phillips, Jon 68, 168 Phipps, Tim 65 Picket, Linda 142 Picklesimer, Brenda 112, 142 Pintamo, Bonnie 65, 85 Pizzala, Nancy 68, 112, 117 Plummer, Wayne 65 Pocchiola, Mike 65 Poe, Catherine 68 Pointer, Bill 65 Poole, Brenda 110, 142 Portwood, Mike 68 Pourchez, Leslie 68 Powell, Mark 65, 109, 112 Pratt, Pauline 65 Presson, Bill 65 Price, Ron 65 Pritchard, Patsy 68, 115, 116 Prudhomme, Carol 117, 142 Pruett, David 65, 103, 153, 166 Pruett, Susan 68 Pruitt, Jerome 68 , Pullis, Nancy 65, 110, 111, 115 Putnam, Earl 68 Quick, Ben 65 Racine, Sylvia 68 Radecki, Judy 24, 68 Raymer, Ricky 68 Rayner, Ron 65, 115, 153, 156, 168 Reece, Milton 68, 164 Regier, Dale 65 Reigle, John 65 Reid, Juanita 68 Reis, Art 65, 109, 113 Renda, Steve 68, 164, 171 Reuter, Wayne 72, 104, 106, 140 Rhoney, Rick 68, 164, 165, 171 Rich, Jim 65, 153 Richmond, Kerry 68, 165 Richter, Madonna 140 Ristich, Lillian 68, 110 Roberts, Carolyn 65, 112 Roberts, Charles 168 Roberts, Deanna 65 Robinette, Linda 68 Rockwell, Art 68 Rodgers, Michelle 65 Rodinson, Richard 140 Roerink, Gary 65 Rojervick, Jennifer Rollman. Theresa 68 Rollyson, David 68 Romo, Helen 68, 112 Romo, Richard 65 Roselli, Carmella 65, 172 Ross, Mable 68 Ross, Paul 68 Rosser, Jerry 65, 171 Rosser, Peggy 68 Rowdon, Terry 66 Rowe, Pam Rowoen, Tom 68 Rudd, Linda 68 Ruff, Paul 68 Rujervich, Jennifer 68 Rushing, Brenda 68 Russell, Joan 68 Russell, John 68, 164, 165 Ryan, Bart 68 Ryan, Sue 66, 110 Sadler, David 68 Saiz, Jim 66 Salas, Frances 68 Saling, Bryan 68 Sanchez, Cindy 68 Sanford, Linda 68 Santa Cruz, Yvonne 66 Saranen, Mary 26, 27, 66, 85, 110, Stogner, Randy Stoneburg, Bob 112 69, 72, 103, 122 Stout, Chuck 69, 165, 171 Sturdy, Yvonne 69, 85 Sudbury, william 66, 151, 165 Sumner, Gary 141, 170 Sumpter, Nancy 69, 112 Wheeler, Gary 143 Wheeler, Paulette Wheeler, Sue 66 Weber, Nancy 143 Weber, Sharon 66, Weidner, Erika 66 Weiler, Doug 103, 66, 72, 112, 119 114, 148, 191 143 115, 119 Sargent, Karen 68, 119 Sauk, Michael 68 Scarborough, Carol 66, 111 Scarbro, Kurt 66, 71 Schael, Dennis 68 Schauer, Scott 68 Schaztey, Chuck 68 Schell, Floyd 66 Schliter, Terry 68 Schons, Larry 68, 103 Schreiber, Vickie 66, 108, 120 Schroeder, Don'68, 102 Schwartz, Claudia 68 Schweitzer, Kathy 66 Scott, Steven 66 Seator, Linda 69, 112 Sennett, Lynda 66 Sutton, Cheryl 66, 102 Swanek, Swartz, Tabor, N Tallon, Tank, Di Carrie 69 David 103 141 ancy 102, 41 Steve 69 ane 141 '1 Tate, Lawanda 141 Tate, Le Tatro, K Tatu, Le Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Tebeau, smr1M athy 69 onda 111, 113, 115, Bob 69 Gloria 69 Jyles 69 Roy 141 Marsha 69, 110, 111 Sonja 69, 112, 144 Teague, Thacher, Carol 69 Thomas, Barbara 69 Thomas, Joycet 141 , 115 Wells, Don 103, 143 Wells, Sharon 66 Wesch, Doug 66, 78 Wethy, Kathy 66 Weyer, Lois 85, 110, 143 Whipple, Charlene 66, 102, 172 Whisman, Barbara 143 White, Carol 143 White, Cheryl 143 White, Janis 69 Kery 143, 164 White, White, Ronnie 143 Whitehead, Gary 143, 171 Whitehead, James 143, 168, 171 Whitehead, John 25, 66, 151, 168 Whiteman, Sue 66, 102 Whitener, Charles 143 Whittaker, Carolyn 66 Shafer, Lorrette 69 Shanna, Melvin 69, 164 Shelley, Pat 69, 110, 115, 119, 146, 147 Shelton, Gary 69, 116 Shelton, Linda 69 Shelton, Pat 66, 164 Shennan, Kathy 66 Sherrill, Verna 69 Shields, Dennis 69, 164 Shrum, David 69, 171 Simpson, Kathy 69 Sims, Olivia 66, 72, 109 Sjoblom, Theda 66 Skelton, Terry 66 Skidmore, Linda 66 Skillman, Chris 69, 74, 104 Skoog, cynthia 112, 140 shwiey ss, 115, 172 Slade, Slater , Danny 69 Smith, Brenda 140 Smith, Carol 69, 110 Smith, Cathy 69, 115, 119 Smith, Gwen 69, 122 Smith, Jane 142 Smith, Karla 69 Smith, Ken 143, 165 Smith, Larry 66, 74, 151 Smith, Marilyn 69 Smith, Patricia 69 Smith, Peggy 69 Smith, Peter 140 Smith, Sandra 140 Smith, Sandra 112 Snay, Linda 69 Sneed, Mike 69 Sokol, Mary Ann'66 Soldan, Duane 69 Solomon, Pam 69, 115 Soloman, Sheri 112, 140 Thomas, Richard 69 Thompson, Jerry 141 Thompson, Randy 141 Thornberry, Jim 141 Thornthwaite, Gary 69 Thornton, Linda 112, 141 Thrasher, Dawn 141 Thrower, Terry 141 Tibbetts, Dianna 69, 112, 151 Tinson, Don 81, 103, 141 Tippin, Bruce 119, 141, 153, 156, 168, 169 Tolbert, Ken 69 Torres, Frank 69 Townes, Linda 69 Trachet, Karen 69, 103, 119 Trador, Roy 141 Treadway, Delpha 69, 110 Tricker, Cindy 141 TriPP, Ed 66 Trotter, Pat 69 Trousdale, David 78, 141 Troy, Becky 24, 69, 112 Tucker, Bob 69, 170 Wightman, Barbara 110, 143 Wilcox, Rick 143 Williams, Barbara Williams, Bob 143 143 Williams, Carol 66 Williams, Williams, Dave 14 Williams, Jim 143 Chuck 1 43, 171 3 Williams, Harold 112 Williams, Melvin 143, 164, 171 Williamson, Greg 143, 171 Willson, Betty 66, 85 Wilkes, Gary 143 Wilson, Bruce 143, 171 Wing, Bob 143 Wing, Ron 66, 153, 156 Wolfrum, Fred 143 Wood, Debbie 143 Wood, Duncan 103, 113 Wood, Tim 66 Woodruff, Bob 66 Woods, Sybil 141 Woodworth, Bill 66, 116 Wren, George 72, 104, 112, 119 Turnage, Gloria HNmr,Miw M,2L N,1U,1N, 141, 151 Turner, Austin 66 Turner, Diane 115, 141 Turner, Sam 69 Tuttle, Gail 69, 144 Rita 69 Wyant, Don 142 Wyrick, Toni 99 Yedlin, Frank 74, 143, 152 Yedlin, Steve 74, 75, 143 Young, Joy 70, 143 Young, Ronald 66 Younger, Sherry 66 Zabelski, Sherry 143 Zawideh, Marvin 141 Sonenstrahl, Gayle 69 Sorrow, Joe 69, 114 Sorrow, Roy 69, 114 Souden, Ed 140 Souden, Mike 104, 115, 119, 140, 153. 156 Soutan, Barb 69, 85, 102, 112, 172 Sprague, Karl 69 Sparks, Lana 140 Spicer, Diane 69 Spiller, Steve 140 Starkey, Sharon 69 Starks, Darryl Starr, Beverly 69 Strassburg, Nancy 111, 140 Steelman, Bonnie 120, 140 Steelman, Hazel 140 Stephens, Carol 140 Stevens, Dawayne 69 Stevens, Sandy 69, 112, 117 Stevenson, Rosemary 66 Stewart, Marty 69, 74, 151, 171 Stewart, Pam 66, 85, 110 Stiff, Dan 69 Stiller, Sandy 141, 144, 151 St. John, Robert 74, 164 Stockdale, Joan 69 Stockdale, Karann 141 Stockwell, Michael 69 191 Upton, Vivian 69 VMlm,Dhme1H,1H Vancil, Linda 66, 72, 117 Vancil, Lois 143 Vandecar, Janet 143, 144 Vanderver, Patty 141 VanHouten, Cora 108, 141 Verwey, Kris 69, 74 Vess, Jeffrey 103, 104, 112, 141 Villarreal, Rafaelo 26, 119, 141 Villarreal, Yolanda 143 Vineyard, Dennis 69, 171 Vorac, Adele 85, 99, 141 Voyner, Dan 78, 164, 168 Wadley, Pennie 143 Wagner, Richard 143 Waldbilig, Bill 166 Waldbillig, Carol 112, 119, 143 Walker, Alice 143 Walker, Shirley 143, 172 Walker, Wayne 143 Wall, Terry 143, 171 Wallace, Boyd 141 Wallace, Jerry 141 Walls, Larry 143, 168 Walls, Sharon 24, 143 Ward, Cecil 143 Ward, Cindi'143 Ward, Susan 141 Warren, Ron 141 Washburn, Peggy 72, 141 Washington, Ron 143 Wathen, Matt 143 Watkins, Nancy 115, 143 Watson, Dianna 110, 143 Webb, Marsha 66, 72, 104, 108 Webb, Ron 143 Zolman, Donna 66 Zuck, Martha 143 Zumbrunnen, John 66 Wanda Picture Editor Chris Sharon Weber Editorial Organizations Seniors NW, NE, SE Faculty Seniors Student Life COPY Organizations Sophomor es Sue Cook PICTURES Organizations F ac ulty Seniors Wayne Anabel Judy Crickon MIDWIIT YIARIQOK COMPANY aov lllll 1 nun 1 ff .H M44 4 -- A , 59: -' f ':1f 'f Q Q? 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