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

Text from Pages 1 - 225 of the 1968 volume:

1 68 AVALANCHE Pontiac Northern Senior High School S1051 Arlene Street Pontiac, Michigan 'fVolume Ten, 1968 . ' 'v-www. .Q , .w-.f:, c, ., .fi X h 1 Y X h ,, 4-1' 'F' ' -----......,-.. Karen Zoch, Editor-in-Chief Sophomores .............. Pages 10-20 ,x Mr. Kenneth Ferguson, Advisor - ., ,,,V I I6 , 44 ? , c1t'fk4:A1i, -Q ' , ,. .wh-9m12yP, K, H 1 it I - 1 it f , :ff 'Z 5 - ' , 1 , ,sw P' 'Y' ' 4. T'Zl. I.i1 , f......L..L . Organizations ........... Pages 22-69. Juniors ............... Pages 72-84 Sports .............. Pages 86-112 Seniors .............. Pages 114-138 Academics .............. Pages 140-179 2 3 Special Events ..........Pages180-19315 ' jgfwil -fifgt A F -sa Q 5 r N 0 I 490 A if A Decade of Progress A decade has passed since Northern found its beginning. Ten years have witnessed tremen- dous growth. A wrestling room, an auxiliary gym, an automotives wing, an English wing and other rooms have been added. Progressive educational aids have improved teaching methods, and always the number of students and faculty has rapidly increased. Initially, the Avalanche staff felt that this growth and progress would be an appropriate theme for a tenth anniversary edition. Upon further reflection, however, it was realized that one thing surpassed even this progress in importance. Ten separate student bodies have pass- ed through Northern 's hallsg but each shared in a common experience, each student emerged a more mature human being. All the improvements undergone by Northern have been for the benefit of the students in hopes that their personal development in high school would be more meaningful. The individual growth experienced by all Northern students, which is the embodiment of this years Avalanche theme, takes many forms. High school is more than a place where one acquires knowledge. During these three important years ones understanding of others, of world problems, and of oneself is given the opportunity to enlarge. A teenager must accept new responsibilities and exercise unprecedented selfdiscipline. Each accomplishment makes available new goals to be realized. Each experience is a preparation and part ofa training for a still uncertain future. Most of all, the events of high school provide memories that will be- come a part of each individual. The cycle is perpetual. It cannot end. Each June seniors leave Northern as changed, more aware, individualsg but the following September brings sophomores, ready to begin the transformation. The foundations are laid . . . with the understanding of . . . one's self, people, mf . ' wb. xwg f tit Www! It vt' 1, girl '- fb!!-KHMQV' ' wht' x 'L 4+ 4 1 M ' I il il 5-ixff A NU? ' ' x ,f 4. bv ' Gnd world Problems Qu M ' 'Q ...Jh- I ow f . 2 7 f if Q If 4 f ,W ,n , .4 :-rw-I 'Aff , A- iggzlffz . ,gif ' ' ,-,, fi, - , 5 n ,. , 5, f M 4 'Z1 , ,f .K A xvfa filxx . A, Acquiring knowledge . . . fx M and achieving goals . . . -X prepares the student . with responsibility and training. t rx lxgkwi 4 The student will always remember his experiences and the accomplishments he attains. If ,. a 4 K, 3 w. Q X , W SDPHOMGRES The sophomore year is filled with indicision, new situations and new ideas. The big step from the small junior high to a school of 2,000 students some- times causes bewilderment and awe. Selficonfidence is gained through new friends and joining extra activities, We have less time to ourselves and yet more time to discover ourselves through the resources around us . Fully orientated with the spirit of Northern we are ready to meet the demands of the years ahead. ,-. -1,140 L Z 5 ? 5 3 Z '35 29 2 5 S-fc 4-'Q if cffv' fp an ' fe' 'W 2 qu. Eva, Life., 4 - 4- . -Qjzfwz, ,432 Unity Through Hard Work .1 L' Q' rg'-.- , A 5 , '. r 9 ' W Y I V L1 L S 5 eg gy ..- vs, ,, f i A 'f SY X K '54 f - M sl V.ers , si r 1 0 e ts. e 'ef 'L , ' K if-'fl' ,' W 1, -A r ,p - Q' , 5 '5 Q si Yhihglr ag- B' gl 15 lil .wg LV, er S . A 'L Soplzomorcf I2 s, , Ma I gfv V-, ' 'w B..-7 I , fi' , .---1 hh I. X xnhmh' G , N. x .-tiller, Gan' .4 Ieman, A Lfred A lexander, A nrlv A lexander, Fred A ljaro, Jose .4 Ilen, Debbie A llen. Shaun A nderson, Rolan Anderson, Tom Angeloff Ann Anzures. Cencro Apulen, Robin Arcand, Debbre Arelhznd, Irene Amold, Dianna Arnold, Teresa Artes, Margie Ashmead, Sieve -7- d The leadership of the sophomore class is very important. The officers organize the projects for the entire class in order to unify the sophomores in their first year at Northem. The Class of'70's A tkxns, Jeanne Baily, Helen Bailv. Alike Bailv, Sharon Bailv. Terry ,-1 wr -P L- xxx W' A fb 4.-J ,G 5' ' nv ir .Q--r 0- -4 GJ? ig D TAXZE-K 52115 6 sh x JI F ig' -fi .ovxy , K 'rg gh .- ,. s.. . - in-r E' 'kk E' .4 C , A ,N .- 66 L Lf Lf- f 'v Y 2 1 '!. wr .5 Q X. 1' 4 SE? Baker, Chuck Baker, Pat Baker, Shirlev Barber, Carol Bmber, Jerrjv Barrnes, Mike Barnes, Cowella Eames, Torn Barnett, Stephen Bartholomen, Neal Barfnik, Helen Barton, Boyd Bartriey, Harold Bean, Chris Beedle, Roger Beernan, Daisjv Beliz, Robin Bell, Bemadine Bell. Calvin Bell, Dale Bell, Diana Bernman, Kurt Bendes, Mark Bennett, Bruce Betts, Bob Bills, Brenda Bills, Duane Bzrchett, I vy Black, Jim Blackbum, Eddie Bhir, Robert Bhvlock. lark Boeneman, Carl Boldrey, Jesse Bolos, Paul Honey, Jerome Bonham, Russell Boughner, Allen Bouie, Randolph Bower, Grace Bowman, Colin Box. Carol Boyd, Cathenne Bracken, Sally Bradley, Domlhy Bradshaw, Geni Bragan, Sallv Bluff, Cami Breeding, Sherry L11 Ox' w. ,Az C1-rg: Cn,-U C cw C13 Dv C-gm ar CQ., Grief Gaul . 111: cw I, U Cm 53 x C992 Rfz.-.W fri. Cpgm Q, E S .. Cum bm Crm! A: s GW Dm CNW Jam CNA' ,hh I- 'i, 5 W, 'fs ,Jeri- ddr llsn, in 11 .lim Falk Pa' 1 Kiwi 1 CJ if lm I1 Un ,ii xxfv : 1 l W ,z'1:!'3'i' 'ml Hrlw f is ,J mf, Has: 1 lm filklufi' fm DJ' fnxkm LL Baum uliitvri .l1,Ddf iii Dum gvrm V end!-5,V1'l .mi Bri' mxlil my gnrj illillm-W mai, lil bil lim whim 54' mr,Ki1lr'VV gnlnlllll' awww ,fllriflm i loslal vn6l'W's a1lHf KMi6 gawhm milf-RW!! 1 n1 'm.k gw l 'f'j Uzfgjhmtl :f W , film' Sinha ynllfl'D:lf,. ,www 1 ,SMD MW il full W rrtilltlirjw ofhcers have proven to be able leaders. They are: ISeatedl Denise Vallad, Secretaryg Jill Watts, Vice President, and lslandingl Tom Ander- son, Treasurerg Dick Sumpter, President. Bussard, Julia liutler. Charles Butler, Thoreese Byers, Rick Caddell, Curtis Caddell, Shih Cafek, Danny Caidwell, Barb Calvary, Larry Campbell, Barbara Campbell, Salhf Campo, Ronald Canlarella, Rose Capislrant, Kris Carland, Marv Carpenteor, Marsha Carler, A nn Casanova, Jesse Castillo, Mario Ceilrnoze, Linda Corr, Dennis Chapman, Mike Charlton, Karla Chase, Cathy Childers. John Chism, Ron Clasman. Dauid Clark, Kathy Clauser, Chuck Chy, Linda Clement, Tari Clement, Toni Coailley, Richard Cochran, Bob Cole, AI Coleman, Dave Coleman, Diane Coleman, Lana Collins, Dan Collins, Darryl Collins, Elizabeth Conn, Dan Conlor, Linda Conway, Vicki Come, Ed Cope, Roslyn Copple, Charlotte Corbin, Carol Cotcher, Susan Coup, Sandra Cou rure, Dave Coward, Don Coward, John Cowley, Mike Leadership Produces Strength 1, Brinker, Calvin Broadwater, fini 5, ff? ,, ' ' Bmolis, Ken ZLL ,, ' Q 6 Brouwer, Vivian iv! V' ' Brown, Bob V , 'V All 5 is , -J - I , . ' , f Bro wn, Nancjv A x Brown, Robert tx 9 , Brown, Sandra l A Bmzowski,Siave in 1, X, 1- l ' , I Bucro, Leonard T..'J -I'C '.1 gi' qv :rr Buhl,Dabbie , J A , Burngardner, Joyce Bumelr, Bndgei Q , 1 Burteh, Cary W 9' ' Burton, Dave E ' Bushey, Dave -23,7 gd, , Bushcy, Doug si e i , if-,, I ' , , , , , , , A 45 f X ' 9 , fr4..'.' - -4 'f gf , 2, 1 F ' Q-.fr f x ,V ,I A , ,i , A I 4 'ji K s. , of ,,, A . W. ,ai flsan k-.A ,- ,.. A A 95 va V if 4 f e 4- ' , I 1 4 ' . M . ray , N 7 , f ' av' J , 62 ' .7 J g vi if si he ba L . V lr 211 all, I, I V L ,, Q, , . , 1 ,A , s.. . f - h 1, if-2, el 2 bl 7 f .f r' , Q, . , 4 ' , f ,. ..-5 X 4 GI -f 'J' 1-f - f an ' K nl C' 1' 1: 3- CA I- V 4 I :Q A K J 'dl A I? iv! 1255? L k .c-' , A ' 4 N e e i' n er' X Snplifiw. 'res I1 .V rt' ,, ,4-1-7 A - --,- '- ,Q , J J 4: ' af' ,f L ' s ' - K l s - ff?'7s'1: -' -W' 5-fa 1 J We I ' as ' A 15.3 liffzsi . 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K . ,I ' Cox, Rick Cox, Roger Cranberry, Sherman Craner, Marlene Crawford, Roger Crites, Hope Cronkr-ight, Linda Crook, Debbie Cuason, Michael Cudnohufsky, Dave Cullins, Mary Cummings, Marcus Currington, Jessie Dalby. Phyllis Dalev, Chris Daniels, Jerry Daniels, Joy Dtvling, Chris Davenport, Kathy Davis, Harold Davis, Linda Davis, William D D4 utremont, Ronald Dawson, Gary Dean, Dennis Delling, Dorothy Deming, Kay Dempsey, Jimmy Deni, Linda Dickerson, Harry Diericks, Kenneth Dodd, Keriith Dodge Lee, Doll, Jim Dominguer, Ghana Donouan, Mike Dotson, K. Jovce Doughs, Scott Dudley, Eugene Dumbrigue, Michael Duncan, Dorothy Dunbzp, Sandra Dunn, John Dutcher, Debbie Edison, Vanessa Enochs, Michael E rznoznik, John Eubanks, Jackie E vans, Judy Evens, Judy Farnsworth, Glenda Famsworth, Mike Farr, Jay Farstvedt, Jeff Featherstone, Randy F eeney, Richard Feliciano, ldali Felt, Jan Ferrell, Debbie Figurski, Pamela Flanagan, Harry Fleck, Dianne Fleck, Judy Flores, Mary Flores. John Forker, Dawn Fortsori, Linda Fournier, Tim Fouls, Mary Fouts, Virginia Fowler, Marlene Fox. Bemard Fox, Bruce Fraklin, Art France, Arthur Frank, Martha flllflfieilelf Frazier, Eric Fredericks, Dan F rye, Steve Gage, E ric Gallardo, Paulette Galpin, Nancy Garant, Sue Garner, Debbie Garrett, Sheik: Garza, Jose Gee, Lorina , Bradley I GW W ow 4 W7 U' cw' W 5,311 We MW 5 W-'E W5 Wlri gm-nil? l 111 lla-un 51: Em Aw lkL rs lam .ll HLP, Dells Ui Dm H11 iw HRW lla! lirlw- Ham RW ffm ra. HWML lay ffm Da H-W Km H1171 lam 'W lam 'larva 14,1 Graf kim. -lim if Mn H -'W lark i'7UP,l.am11, lah .vat :Wi iq, Wi, Easy, 'ini aa, Hamm Dim il:',11 '1 .Vi fra Milam Wi 'lwa 'HM 'ii in1, 'l l ff2f'li fw H 'Crnnw ,lfzbfoit J ,M .rm wmilum S o x U, Sim. Iain , Rig, Hp, ii,- fbi ,Hi-,b N2 1 .Um MF. VJ. gYnei,l,,5 ,Fmt ,Oh Lim, ' ,ls lsflm Wi 1: Hn , 1 LM u. 1133, um,-. wlflm Ilia ig,-, in, K: .png ,Li-in 'hu 11: 71iiQlsf'7i ,iii Rev .Kitt 1.1 film 'mpc' mm Y- .mn A I wth 1 ' illjife Dunbngi YL. Dim D ' Llmzms, Dm! is Diltld bm, Fri: fmt We frgwgii H Eikikilli Em lib Emihii fpy5wtTlQ lirwH'5 FMD Fywblf lt' .E-5 bimtv MW In Fzlill FUNILW Hgpgh Vai mob' HMM Hell'-5 H,,ygg3LW Wm! JM Fotl-fl W' Fgmgfiflll WW In FW,,,,llW FM SW: U15 For-Wai fm, M, i lhkirlv' this-'W raw. tfidfifm' rfrfisw Gai fm H GaW,1,,,lW W,,,sw.f fgwld, Omni, Jil IL ZW Witt GM W' -mW pill' Genlges, Linda George, Barbara George. Donna Gidcumb. Jackie Gilbert, Lillian Gilmore, Bettie Good, Naomi Goodman, film-' Graham, Barbara Greer, Jim Greyory, C111 hy Griggs, John Hackett, Scott Hahn. Kevin Haik, Marcia Halcas, Al Hale, Debby Hall, Dennis Hall, Sam Hamblin, Floyd Hamilton, Mike Hamilton, Rick Hannah, Rujis Harbin, Judy Hardiman, Jerry Hardie, Don Harper, Kris Harris, Jean Harris, Jeanette Harrold, Larry Hart, James Hasted, Grigor Hawkins. Ann Hayes, Darlene Hayward, Jack Hazlip, Lavalle Helm, Millie Hendon, Jerry Henry, Barbara Henry, Debbie Henson, Debbie Hereford, Ruth Hernandez, James Hicks, Larqz Highfield, Del Hill, Carolyn Hill, Linda Hill, John Hill, Patsy Hills, Larry Hines, Penny Hockey, Patricia Hoffmaster, Tom Hogans, Qvnthia Hogg, Debbie Holcomb, Robert Holland. ROW' Holmes. Patricia Holt, Thomas Hoolihan, Linda nf 1 i f ' r N ' George, lim , V H I ' , ' is , ,f M3 4 W' ' ' 1 ' Gersekian, Gerald hhwgjdf' if X2-'I I -, Gibson, Beverly I I '- , A K ' U ' - Gibson, Dianne f l 53: 4 'Q ,- I E . Gibson, Garv f L A V- I A ' ,X Giroux, Kevin '11, Glascook, Phyllis wi Glover,Pat ,f 4 , f ' ' ' I , N, , Goemaere, Ruth ' f -W -,gy ff Irv Y Gomez, Dolores ' 3 V . . K X , .k ' , .XX bf N eq ft:-, x of ll - we X ' Q Gramrner, Gayla X - 4 Gray, Sandv I V I , , Green, Claretha R V 4, A . ' I ,wfw Green, Keneth ,Q Q 4, ' Greenwood, Carole r -El ? '-7' 7, ,Q ,g,T 'f 'fi'--f V, -Q Griggs, John I ' V Gutierrez, Elizabeth ' U h Guy,D1rvf . ai . - -,I , Guy, Robert 4 'L , Q - 3 ' 1 v ' f Gwinn, Robert 'V 4 ' V E ' 1.1, V ' - t X I K -i s K s Knowledge is the ey to uccess . A. ' Dew if . , 'f 1 -i 4: p w- - V, ' fi- 1' 'L -,f' , , Q, it 1 - ' - 3 H , w e r J h D,-V ' f X4 K 1 ' ' 'J .aim I A 'W V ' ir H , ' 65 2 L14 . ' fi ' -- . l if V fJ N ' ': . -- .-.., I 3 42, 3-gg, . , ' fx. ' 1 ,4 ' ' i. - 9 1 A E ' f -Hag 1 1 ' .5Q.'12-.h'.fg':'fd. i 1- , je J . ,5'f'5 s f ' I 'x ' ' 5 . Lx I N .. 19- ' , '- 5 1 hifi, Soplmmores 15 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 f 'u-if 1-J 5 gs, f 1 47' 1 f 1 - 4' in I. 4-I JI I4 A Avi .3 ' :fun .cr ' ,,, ' - -h 1 ' 'JI ', 3 I 'ff ' I J -531 , 4' If A his: .Jr-. 1'- if ' M 5 A Ar X I if ,f . I I X I6 I 'ng y 'M 1 -. vii I 9 B IQ 9 -at ' f 3 , .dv . ,Viv 'K A' ,i,.fiW.,z ' 1 , K 5 Iv GH. -. ,W r ' H . J' I, 'I A ' , 4,-I ,-Er, IFB L Q. I A- , , Q, 15:7 I 1 ma mm xv hifi E97 Q f S237 'NY' They Look With Uncertainty to the Years t Q Lil Q4 ' 'P I , V, . ,Ola W .1 I fe' VI ,SVN I ,' .ju I I K il ilu. - N ' I I Is' Q? ' WI I Ho ward, Glenn Howard, Jerry Hudson, Renee Hughes, Charles Hunnicorl, Robert Hunsaker, Jane! Hunter, Joyce Hursl, Jeannette Hussey, Judith Hutchens, Slevens Hulienho wer. Barb I nscho, J im Irwin, Larry Jackson, Clifford Jackson, Paul Jackson, Sherry Jackson, Vernon Janene, Mike James, Cindy Jarvis, Cindy Jenkins, James Jenkins, Ron Jenkins, Veronica Johnson, Donald Johnson, Linda Johnson, Pele Johnson, Rick Johnson, Rose Johnson, Sam Johnson, Sherry Johns, Nancy Jones, Nora Jones, Marsha Jones, Michael Johnston, Daniel Johnslon, Mark Johnsion, Milne Jordan, Ohm Kalka, Kay Kane, Michael K apeluch, Pauline Karen, Sharlene Kay, Paula Kayga, Sherry Keils, Nancy Kelley, Darlene Kennedv, Larry Kilman, Linda Kilmer, Natalie Kirby, Robin Kirk, Linda Klinkenberger, Pam Kolomilz, Mike Ahead Konzen, Richard Koop. Bruce Kulcuk, Linda Kynakides, Chns LaClair, Sharlene Ladd, Deanna Lafond, Dale Laidlaw, Carl Lambert, T orn Larnphere, Bob Lane, A nn Lane, Joyce Laucks, S reven Laverdure, Rose Lawrence, Carol Lazarofj, Ted Leai, Celia Ledford, Jenny Led well, A nnie Ledwell, Ronald Leever, Sue Lexghlon, Dennis Leinonen, Gary Lemanski, lane! Leveretr, Richard Levering, Glenn Lewis, Gregory Lewis, Willie Linsemman, Julie Liichfield, Gary Lloyd, Lanelle Lung, Bob Longnir, Kris Lowgv. Chris I U I 1 r .I L D :Lu IH' Q I 1 ,Q ff: ...ij U' 'II ,,. .-I- of '-f IEJ J. ,, ga I I I II.. 1 v I Ig' P: I Iiycea LTL 5' Ig I 15. I I I Btn ' E. Iwo i' liztr T, ILJW5 E Im: S I I lbw ig, - Ig?- lkuffr Ikwm lr: 'km M. Miriam 55 Ihllhlhi L lftiqy limi qi:-LK B vi Mmm Ln V112 11,I,,. im, L-,W vim, Dm Iffr fm I Iiqfxm LM 'Wm QM :FH Dm Iain 'farm gr, Una Ms 'f1lfIvIII: is N bm :ima from Ii.: gag, Kim 7. ' he ,Em Ib IM Im Im Cn 'fm I- Wm: WI km ' Hb who EI? Sw. Q 'fi 1 4 .t 'Rl ,w 'Ill har, Pm Mix ead wan E odd ss, 0011 haw Dali Qu! , lan 1. IM lf' SM R011 gf, fdllll j Ted Iii lmnl' I ,wuz L Roald Sui WDW ,L Gill' ,HY jgnil yy Klllwd L 610111 nw' 'llif V Juli! M GMU' well! vi lin? ,L ,lvllll FF ,UW Ludwig, Allen Ludwig, Debbie Luscumb, Terry Lutey, Linda Luxon, Linda K ,Ax ' , Lyons, Connie Lyons, Mike Lyons, Tim Mack, Clarence Madar, Dave ,, fu.-1 4--4 1 Madden, Sandra Maddock. Mark Magley, Daniel Mahone, Louret w- 4 A., . 1 4' A -was 1 ZF W Q ' I tx X1 ll -2 Maiden,Linda Ig if-M, A '9 'Z Maltan, Ross Mann, Charlie Marchbanks, -Norma Marghall, Don Marion, Jaycee Marion, Mary Marker, Paula Martin, Terri Martinez, Bob Martinez, Sandy Maseorro, Linda Mash, Tim Mash, Tom Mason, Ellen Matheny, Ura Matney, Bobbie Matthews, Beverlv Matthews, Karen MCA rdle, Mike McCallum, Bonnie McCathern, Lawrence McClain, Thomas McCollum, Dennis MeConner, Darryl McCrae, Mark McElwain, Linda McGeen, David McGhee, Doug Mcllhargie, Kathy Mcllroy, Rod Mclntyre, Judy McKee, Jerry McLaughlin, Mike McMullen, Bmce McMullen, Cecelia McNult, Beverly Mc Vetv. Thresa Meier, Paul Mellor, Virginia Mendieta, Virgina Mendoza, Rose Mercer, Chris Michael, Vincent Mielke, Cindy Millard, Randy Miller, Blair Miller, James Miller, Millie Miller, Penny Miller, Terry Milliams, Maxine 1' '14 . ,6-' , ny? ef . 'Z v' .I , .Saff- fi s -be . 'R I v fm' L, . vu.. , ,I M.. 1 , 3, v 1, , u - J v gba -gf If -. 'H ga: 14 .4 x 13? 4 4 4 Q Y? 4 Q 9 J Leading the largest class in Northern s hislorv, Cheerleaders P, X V ,M Debbie Hogg, top, and Dorothy Duncan, bottom, gave the 5218- .A-fl? ' ' 1 ' spirit and go for Ihe class of '70 in their first year at P.NH Finding Oneself in the Midst of Others A x A 4-if favs' 9 n .L A 1 W3 5 E Q? ,VB if Q , . , A L Ng,- S' 'sv-ff 2. 'J 22 1 .D 1:1 xg, 'S .Es 1- xv ' . -s ,, 45 ' A .--A cv qi A w .AH W ' 1 ., 1 , ,.4,,-, 'K 3 . f fi X1 151 ah , QWAK B Al Q F 1, -:f V at N l QD! wi , i l I Y I 7 Y - 'fl 1 P x V V f ' ' 7 'H AV , an 'Qil' ' f X ' , - sf r , 1- . ' - ' ,v4 V r,,A 3 ffml If , f . Q f 'u , 1-1 Qilff K 'W A 5 1 ' ' i' ' 'Iv 1 . ' '-. in U V I I ' - - , , - 2 q if ' ' ' if I 'L PM 1' ,.., ,. ' f' ir 4 , i ' ' -. - 1 P ' ' l 'L' ' ' i S, 5 A . . . , E J, 'G G I' 71' V' ' u, ' f - ',' f , -52 i 51 . if .yf w 1 '- -V ',!' - Q l I rl l ' s - N rx ,ff . ' - as ,Ph A Achieving Ability 1 gl A n Z: . 4. ,V r f' f, . M -was f e ,x,.A M J, ,. 7 , lg! T pf. , A . me ,sae p A, , . , ,,.6.4g4.'. 4,14 R f Qf' i 9 S ,,4.vZ' ' ni' , ll .,i 'IZ 'ii' . x .gf 21,3 , Vs.. L 1 I I I 1 P we . 11 ' , l ff E!!- S.- L ln.: ilonrurughhay. Gary Mitchell, Gary Mobley, Gail Moncrief Edward Money, Viclor Monroe, Nancy Mooney, Marv Moore, Calvin Moore, John Moore, Linda Moore, Susan Moore, Terry Morgan, A lice Moran, Cruz Morford, Phyllis Morgan, Barb Morgan, Kathy Morris, David Moses, Linda Muenstermann, Deborah Munrow, Jean Murray, Lynn Muttersbaugh, Tim M vers, Carol Mvers, Deborah Mvers, Lavolah Nance, Alan Neff Dennis Neff Doris Neighbors, Gary Neirebauer, Tom Nelson, Sandy Newsum. Alice Newton, Sharyn Nichols, Melvin Nicholson, James Nolin, Maurice Northrup, Bob Nougmey, Mike Ochoa, Susan Oesch, David Oneil, Wayne Orona, Richard 0 Toole, Ronald Ouzis, William Ouerion, Theo Parker, Donna Parker, Mary Parnsh, Don Patterson, Debbie Panerson, Preston Payne, Peggy Payne, Quinlan Peak, Pat Pearson, Debbie Pennington, Tom Pema, Gay Petty, Debbie Perry, Deborah Phelps, Mary Piche, Rosemary Pickering, George Pierce, John Pinter, Pameh Plummer, Barbara Pomeroy, Dale Powers, BilLs Presson, Judy Pritchard, Jay Pritchard, Marilyn Prokopchuk, Pete Pullis, Ann Quackenbush, Bob Rains, Sam Ramirez, Mary Reaves, Ramona Reddeman, Jerry Reed, Gregory Reeves, Melvin Reid, Bertha Reid, Daniel Reid, Deborah R einert, S leve V Reynolds. Debbie Reynolds, Joe Reynolds, Vemila Richards, Calheen Ridings, Dave Roach, Jerry Robichard, Charles Robichard, Gordon Rollin, Dan Ross, Clair Rolh, Nancy T l ll' M' if 4 Ayn' if, pi: will L-is ' i ,L l 53 ,Ld W xr- xe i wi srl' ff' l lf' i f ,4 ,L wi ' , 1 x ll 1 lL' 54 lL l ll X , 1 I L x e' :rua if Xu: if 541' ' lcilfwci ffm J . 5-rn H15 Suu: 4' iw in L. x Vid. Ju 0:1 51:1 Lv for J 'L .-V il.. Emi sig, mn i 5' Exif Sm- PTI' Sr: Srmn uw, P lb Gr ivy gm lic,-iw 1, fm l-my 592' Razz Sw wr: Kira: Lil., Fw in on Fw lr 11:13 , user, lap ,153 Zi' SNK rim Mn imlf E04 ini, an ima R .fb 2: 'rig' ,km :Min km' Sim glilgf mi, year RWE Icllilflihan IM Gi? lea Rkh gmglllillr. 71 i Tm 'W Tax Fm, rm, Dfw r,,,' lvfah 1' ll uf K X X 1 vt., ilu A AW. B11 i -A in lm an Tw , iii, ct, I lw ,e,f Ru. Da, I V :fir-Q. wif F' Im' 'ct-,Q lb ' ll:-gt T 5 ta is ff Dig ry pi, 'HCJ . i 711.92 f.,tg.g isa.,- W v 1 ,, i. tw L3 Lf Kim :S K' HP: Lim f .1 Uni QL. 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Kid mit Rm it Ra ff' 1 M, RP RM Q1 Rgxilt-G, WZ, W,-J' ,aw ' if 1 licthiw' L' , 05' tat' , ,VW F hw' gpilit W Rfb- QL W tm fl l1M ', if Ruelas, Rolando Rushing, Donna Russell, Cathy R u then berg, Barb Ryan, Marlene Ryan, R ick Sabo, Michele Sabourin, Marcell Saint, Michael Sahzar, Victor Sallee, Brian Sample, Diana Sanchez, A nnette Sands, Kurt Sargent, Roxanne Sounder, Lauri Scarbro, John Scarbro, Tina Schaver, Debbie Schmucker, Nancy Schulert, Susan Schneider, Lynn Scott, Alexis ' S eay, Jerry Seay, Michael Sexton, Debbie Shaw, Marybeth Shedd, Marty Shelby, Judy Sheffer, Sherry Shekeller, Betty Shelton, Linda Sheldon, Earl Shepherd, Bill Sherwood, Gary Shewmaker, Paula Shorter, Vicki S idock, Jerry Singer, George Szrbough, Bnart Siurais, Terry Skelton, Dianne Slcipworth, Diane Skrine, Joyce Skrine, Nancy Slumkoski, Angelia Smades, Terrie Smith, Bill Smith, Clifton Smith, Cynthia Smith, Dan Smith, Debbie Smith, Larry Smith, Linda Smith, Matt Smith, Mike Smith, Roger Smith, Shirley Smith, Steve Smith, William Soldan, Gary Sarnson, Scott Spangler, Tim Spann, Kenith Spann, Riesa Sparks, Greg Spring, Cathy Spurgeon. Gail Sriyep, Joe S tadler, Beverly Stafford. Gary Staniour, Ron Starr, Kathy Sterling, Thelma Stewart, Kathy Stickney, Beth Anne Stiles, Don Stites, Rodney Stonewall, Melvin Srricklin, Warren gtroud. Steve trozeskt , Diane Smart, Mrgtma Sturgis, Mike Sumpter, Richard 5l2ll2G'Z Bb5g Taruin, Gary Tate, Rick taunt, Miele Taylor, Debbie Tavlor. Nancy Teague, Pegy Terry, Deborah T . V' Thgfrzzs, fmen Thompson, Marv Thompson, Ma -QW! Thompson 'atricla 5 . az X .Tir 4 ya' N LT? Q . tt: t X, - A. .W s-' A, -f 43 Q eq: gf ii' . 'cf -I 0 ' ' 1 9,1 , ,fy 'gif' I f '7 ' , Qi- '-af ' he iz .jf .- 3 ' L f S T' 962: it V .. L I 'K - I A r V V '5 Q-12 A A xi' ' he T V r 1 ,- vws' ' . - i n 1 7 1- ,. , .. , c I , e V, Wi vlgn J gg vi gg? Us -U A ' ,.,,,, 1 , . X .o at - - . , xW.. azz-Mittal s Q Ct' - ' I - V , , 0' I gf 4 0. '. , A S, . A x . A '7 A , 4 4? '41 , - , Ve, .A :W It 1 , 'of -sr, if hr . , , 1 gl 5 V ' Suki . .,- av 4 R V 1 ,V-T, , 'V ' , qc , 'Er H' ew .. S i 22' - 1 .F H V , 4 iii? x ii' ll ' . aa . fi , N A sway Ae-fl -ful , I' A ' vi ,VM 293:37 Le 5 'Q' sq 2' : i? E ...ws 1: G V -V l Z A ' ', --4 FT .vm , i :VX g I 4: gi! W Q, .fgu A In an N, L 1 V V ' J -+sl.:'f-Q V V ' S F i ' - ea:-ggi E 'Q 1 I I C 494 s. R A x,QJfK:2'A- '- ' an A i ' , I gd ' - ' 's ul, , I 1 A 'g' f'55': iw - if F -v- N , 'L Q 5, li Mi , , r. i ,df gf, .f 6 ,L-A f Thorndveraft, Denise Tiernan, Dick Todd, Steve Townsend, Laura Turnbull, Bmce Turner, Darrell Turner, Cheryl T witty, Zonya Tvsick, Vickie Valderas, Tina Valko, Daniel Vallad, Denise Van Dyke, Althea Van Hook, Sandra Van Kuren, Linda Vandagnfji Duese Vanderver, Grace Vanderver, Pam Vannatter, Donna Vernon, Jaeqbfn Verwey, Kirk Vick, Dale Vorac, Gordon Wagoner, Gary Wagner, Mark Walden, Judy Walker, Lonnie Walker, Marie Walker, Willie Wall, Claudia Wall, Tim Walk, Cheryl War, Ward Ward, A nn Washburn, David Washburn, Debby Watkins, Carole Watts, Jill Way, Christine Webb, Cheri Weber, Sue Weeden, Kim Weiss, Jerry Werberz. Rick Western, Sandra White, Uaudette Wl1iICEJ0hll Wightman, Tom Wilcox, Gufvn Will12zms,Eetty Williams, Bruce Williams, Dlhllll Wiiil217H5,MH.flLl'H Williamson, Leonard Wisser, Dennis Wilt, Vfvlbl Wood, Ronald Wyatt, Bob kfvzgoski, Ken Yerk, Sandy Young. Craig Edwards, Debbie Eldridge, Sue Ellis, Myra English, Cm'oLvn Young, Steve Zoch, Charley Zolman, Kathy '68 Was a Whale of a Tenth! Northerrfs lenth Homecoming was the first for the Class of1970. Their float, Whale of a Tenth, was awarded third place in me compelition. 7710 experiences gained in the construction of their first float will serve as a background for Allure liomecomings of the sophomore class. i I -.si -naw mmm M.,-.N before 1 V GRGANIZATIONS Entering high school, the student finds himself caught up in a moving, swirling, endless world of parties, concerts, games, and proms. It is impos- sible to ignore these demanding forces. As a part of his high school experi- ence, the student must develop himself in social events as well as academic studies. Sources are unlimited. Eaclz student is able to find and experience pride in representing a group well, in belonging, and identifying with close ties in friendly competition. The unity provided by these organized groups furnishes a large part in making this year a unique one. 2 1 - ,Q , f Responsibility Through Leadership This was a year of innovation for the Stu- dent Council. In addition to participating in its usual activities, which include spon- soring homecoming events and supervising all elections, the student government made improvements and successfully carried out new projects This was the first year Student Council meetings took place during the school day. The Council displayed its spirit of originality in sponsoring a spring talent show. It became active in the inter- school student council where representatives exchanged ideas and received helpful sugges- tions A new interest was taken in inter- city relations as several Central and Northern students exchanged phces for a day. This year strict parlimentarv procedure has been put into action by the Student Council. This has caused much disorder among the re- presentatives who do not fully understand this procedure. President Leigh Dushane, with gavel in hand, conducts the meetings and has been forced to use his authority to con- trol the over-heated arguments which arise concerning school policies and affairs. I Greg Adsit is caught up in the middle of this year's clothing drive campaign while Kathy Jahnke handles the heavy jobs. Mr, Johnson, Student Council administrator, ison hand to supervise. This year, as well as in past years, a contest was held among the different classes and with Pontiac Central. The winner was determined by the weight of the amount of clothing. This year the senior class took the lead, followed by the sophomores, with the junior class trailing behind, Although Central won the contest, students at Northern contributed greatlv to this campaign. The Student Council has the fob of making the rules and regulations that the student body must abide by. The members are: lSeatedj Terry Kay, Secretary: Kim Callhan, Vice President: Leigh Dushane, President: and Mike Giroux, Treasurer. fRow lj Greg Adsit, Debbie Hogg, Susan Ochoa, Tom Mash, Dale Barton, Magv Robinson, Natalie Kilmer, Carol Bratt, Paula Rampart, Sharon Bailey, Janet Young, Glenda Turcott, Teresa Dean, Jeanne Rayner, Terri Lamberson, and Robin Mcllroy. fRow 21 Gary Cotter, Linda Crabtree, Linda Ten- jeras, Cheryl Walls, Carole Watkins, Janet Lemanski, Sandy Vied, Judy Fields, Stevie Lazaroff Nancy Church, Beverly McNutt, Judy Evans, 5 Fi 55122 5 ,, , ,,.,... ... ..s..-A 'T T-'f If lil! ILL -rr--fr H... Q.. fm l... Q. Ejuf gn..- ..-.i h A i.-.4 lsr. Emi: EI -ltr hm W ,Wei rout, SL all lb: L, QQ 0 'L 1-n.. . r ff ,. Q ,, 4, , -v . . , ,4 , ,'. f' 1 my gl ,, 4 +1 V4-YHA JE -NNW vm V 'l v' A V 1 ' ggz l y' ,,c ' 4.5:-. . A ,Q-4,'..ffgefQ pi. ,RF i ig-1 ,V Yf K A' V, . xv' Qi-H I , ,. I 'Q M vw A.- A, ,hy l . .:.,fv-' .cf fn.. ' K .f , 1 .p ,f A An. ,, ' ,, H - w'5A'i. '.':-.ff fg 5' t f 5 ., ' n f, hi., ' 14:4-,fan . , , ,hw 1- 1. I 325' H: Ak 'v. ff fqvyrln E 1-,Hi ilhlvw f 1 ' Q' if ' , .V A 73. 'ff' ., ,f f'-his , 'X-'. ' If -' , -4' ' , :.2' ., ,gg V V fn ads . , . , ' Q gf ,- it 1 ,,,.,,, ,.--', 'xi-WJ, f2:.:zffM-.cv ,g,,,'.,,1, ,, 1 ' -- ,',.'Ji'm:?'- -,,.... f Af , fp: H: f . f ,H N , 1 -1: 7 I 'f,, 3 ,. 40 f .- . , .- L Lt. 'fag qw '30 5? my 4. 1 , -. , ,,,. Nl, Aw ' 'jelurfiwfff g -V 4 AL, ,099 1 q H 'wvMWv+'KwRA?-Qshlwffq1-afswyqvwmvwrfi GA t...., .H - - ff ff ,. Ve: f- v1mL.,g.f--,,.f- 'P'ff 1 a- ' . , . Jai Ji ',4,v .I A y 1, , ,. w. tjtvrt-4. . if 4,5 ,I ,Av 1 N., M f , m'.fJ.,f ,,-, nf. L it-V ff? ',A,2', - iiirgjvfr . I Ziyi : Q41-v-,'?ilf 'I ,V , , ,. 'lW'!3??4?f7 4 W QAU ' W' wg' ' ' ' V ' A n'Y,.1..fzLw,f,, 3 'il' 451. . N 'Z 4 1 ' 'IT .7 , .avr V ,PZ 3.1. 'f 4 fx 2 1. . if . Xffqyffx,-Swmfm ff ml: mi 1, Wink. 4,14 SXMPG --Mfx X J f D vw. Hummel X .L V Drums roll as the Huskie Marching Band views a kickoff with tense anticipae tion. With the help of their lively arrangements and formations, an-d most of all, their attitude, the group plays an important part in promoting school spirit. will 5,75 yiif ' if I: ?. -V ..-.fgnnfllaiif , Nfl ?' l5W?'i'4'll9'ffl 'I'-'vs H Wllillil The Band has represented Northern at State Competition, Winter and Spring festivals and home football games. Un- der the direction of Mr. Welton, one hour a day is devoted to practice which proves to make perfect. Drums beat in the background as clarinets, trumpets, saxaphones, and other instruments sound - the band is in practice. The activities of the band are numerous as well as unique, This year we have two concert-performing bands rather than the single concert band of previous years. Aside from the concerts and performances at spec- ial activities, the band also partici- pates in an inter-school band festi- val. Hard work and diligent practice precede each performance of the band. The other section of the band is Concert Band. The members are: fRow lj Irene Arellano, Craig Young, Kathy Mcllhargie, Marilyn Pritchard, Sandv Van Hook, and Julie Watson. fRow Dj Judy Camer- on, Julza Bussard, Linda Maiden, Phyllis Morford, Dale Vandagriff Ron Wood, Arnold Schatz, Vic Money, Diana Bell, Jim Greer, Mark Bendes, and Jim Jen- kins. fRow 31 Bill Carter, Roger Beedle, Gary Adler, Rick Cox, Andy Liddy, Mel Stonewall, Mike Dumbrigue, Bob Hol- comb, Rick Weiberg, Jim Barnes, Frank Flores. and Dave Brooks. fRow -lj Pete Prokopchuk, Ron 0'Toolc, Mr. Welton, Dale Vick, Mike Seay. Dale Pomeroy, Randy Featherstone. and Gcrdon Beutlcr. Band 2 1 Singers Reach Pinnacle of their Desire A Capella Choir Tip-toe through the tulips. . . sang Central 's choir as they entertained Northern 's A Capella Choir this past fall Our cross-town rivals, losers in the competition of the fall music festival ticket sales, were required to serve refreshments as well as providing entertainment. This was a victorious year for the is stressed as an important factor in their success. A fall hay- ride in an initial get-together. A Capella Choir participates in several concerts throughout the year. These include the fall festival and Christmas concert, which unite the musical xxx J ll A jg 3 . T Choir in other areas as well. The groups entry attained first place in the homecoming float contest. Members took high places in the winter Solo and Ensemble Festival also. Unity During first hour the halls are jilled with the singing of the A Capella Choin The beautiful voices belong to the following people: fRow lj Vicky Henry, Deborah Spitler, Pat Hampartzoomian, Monica Patterson, Terry Douglas, Dorothy Delisle, Carol Motsinger, Daphne Hapgood, Linda King, JoAnn Johnson, Linda Harroun, Linda Crabtree, Teresa talents of both Pontiac high schools. The choir is active throughout the year providing enjoyment for it'S members and for those fortunate enough to attend their concerts. Dean, Rosie Pilgrim, and Nancy Brown. fRow Zj Laurie Dennis, Pam Green, Cathy Dalby, Bev Clancy, Pat Morgan, Debra Jones, Kathy Jackson, Saundra Overton, Carol Taylor, Linda Hill, Linda Thomas, Vicki Wyrick, Patti Greer, Carol Stanich, Sue Marts, Diana Ardelan, Janell Green, and Jody Schmuker, fRow 3j Nancy Willard, Kay M1515 tif . fit 0,7111 A mlm. lv K ,niafolz Grim RW limit lknl hm fmt fill 'QED A Cappella Choir 28 V . - X 3, L 1 ' Z, E no Blending their harmonious voices in song, are the boys in the Barbershop Quartet, The members are the following: fRow lj Bob Bowman, Earl Myers, Bill Cook, and Charles Ross. Ridley, Colleen Gerber, Johnnie Madar, Sue Bierl, John Casanova, E. C. Green, Randall Carter, Clinton Schoonover, Ken Sheilds, Dennis Janczarek, Chester Bartle, Ken Harris, Dave Morgan, Dennis Earley, David Shrum, Ginny Schnekenburger, Susan Norberg, and Elizabeth Cinque. lRow 42 Alma Penny, Connie Pack, Janet Bendes, Karen i time - FB' , .Lsw.f y' , 'lr- a. 1' l.ll An appropriate motto for the Acapella Choir could lzave been We TU' Harder as the members toiled feverishly with I st place as their goal. Several of them spent over 100 hours on the float. The expension of their time and talent proved worthwhile as the choir's float, entitled How Time Flies placed first in the competition, thus ending three years of frustration for Mr. Tousley. Uel-laven, Ardith Charles, Barbara Tarket, Bill Cook, Charles Ross, Earl Myers, Marty Sanchez, Dan Casey, Fred Giddings, George Nor- berg, Vernon Koop, Harry Miller, Bob Bowman, Tom Pardee, Bob York, Mike West, Mary Webb, and Mr. Tousley llfaculty Adivsorj. 4 l i - A. ' l',. L ' ' I' I -. . L 4. in L -I Gipifflla Clif iii' n 4' v. I A. i . -,Ln I .4-I hm Sn l lil i an L.. 011 E J alum, 'v lin: ly- l Pllw l L73 9 1355 H' ' 'S Terry Tarvin, E.C Green, Harry Spears, Bill Leh- man, Robert Maier, Darryl Collins, Clzester Bartle, Ken Sheilds, Vernon Koop, Earl Sheldon, Bob Brown, Del Highfield, Jerry Buckley, David Fricza, Bob York, Barry Webb, and George Jewell fRow 4j Charles Ross, Earl Myers, Randall Carter, Bill Cook, Paul Coleman, Carl Boeneman, Gary Sher- wood, Fred Giddings, Dan Casey, Mike West, Den- nis Janczarek, Marty Sanchez, Dennis Early, David Shrum, Dave Morgan, Ken Harris, Harrv Miller, Bob Bowman, and Tom Pardee. ,I A gh O P I Y Sd ' y 1 f,.' ' . 3, 52 wa -'tj' The members of the Girls Ensemble are: fRow lj Dell Thompson, Sue Bierl, Vickey Henry and Bev Clancy. fRow 21 Ginny Schnekenburger, Ann McGoldriek Nancy Talor and flnnette Sanchez. The production of H M S. l'llZt1fOfCU is a good example of the talent and versatility ofthe music department. The success of the musical was depen- dent upon the effort of the entire department. The music department presents several enjoyable concerts throughout the year. 771659 include spring, fall, and Christmas concerts. This year all participants in the Solo and Ensemble festival received one of the two highest ratings as well as winning the greatest number of lzighest ratings in Northern's historv. The musical groups at Northern also participated in a choral festival last winter in which they were judged on their performance as a whole. These high ratings were at least in part resultant from the diligent hours of practice engaged in by the various musical groups. s , r i l Q, . i 1 , I L l E T 6 2 3 t f ' 2 ? x Z 1 ' 1 6. 5 ,I l One of Northern 's 177051 select groups is the Madrigals. directed by Mr. Tousley, tRoxv lj Deborah Spitler, linda Crabtree and Cathy Dalby. fR0w .Il Jody Selitnuker. Charles R. Ross, Randall Carter and Li: Cinque. fRow jf Susan Norberg, Bill Cook. Bob York. Bob Bowman and Alma Penny. fRow J! Janet Bendcs, Earl Jlycrs. l-'red Giddings, Harry fllillerand Colleen Gerber, Music Groups -'ff Xxx I Volunteer Workers for the Benefit of Others in Student Union was established to benefit those who wish to enter every home sport event of the year. Before each and every game, students must produce their Student Union cards and have their hands stamped by an official. Terry Scheib takes advantage of Student Union while Mr. Hull fulfills his duty as an official. Student Union is extremely beneficial to Nor- themites. For a single minimal price, students receive a student union card, admitting the bearer to all home athletic events and special assemblies held throughout the school year. It also pro- vides Student Union members with a yearbook and each issue of the Polaris. The task of the student union representatives and members of the student union class is momentous. All who attended the music departments production of H M S. Pinafore will recall the fine instrumental accompaniment pro- vided by the Orchestra and wind ensemble. Long hours of before and after school prac- tice as well as that done in class preceded this display of exceptional talent. This was only one of the group's many activities, however. In addition to giving several en- joyable concerts, both the orchestra and wind ensemble traveled to a state festival where they were rated for the first time this year. Student Union 39 In order to get into home games free students must purchase a student union card. The people who help to make this system possible are: fist rowj Miss Swanson, Terry Thornthwaite, Pat Hampartzoomran, and Joyce Corey. f2nd rowj Pamela Pinter, Jill Watts, Susan Ochoa, Peggy Payne, Cherjvl Alstat, Ellen Stickney, Paula Rampart, Mani lyn Sulaiea, and Janice Gauthier. f3rd rowj Sue Garant, Chrmen Lemus, Ann Lane, Johnnie Madar. Kim Callahan, Jan Felt, Kathy Davenport, Kay Ridley, Debi McLean, Pam Lee, and Debby Myers. 14th rowj Sheila Dutton, Annette Sanchez, Cheryl Carter, Debra Jones, Colleen Clothier, Gail Lundberg, Linda Gilmore, Ann McGoldrick, Chns Martin, Charlotte Rawls, Diana Bell. f5th rowj Kaye Williamson, Linda Deni, Nancy Monroe, Athea Van Dyke, John Newman, Jeanie Bradshaw, John Wyzgoski, Tim Lyons, Mona Reaves, Bev Bolt, Diana Figa, Charlotte Wood, and Cheryl Wood. Cellefring money, typing names, and returning cards to the proper owners, for hurl' dreds of Student Union members is no easy job for only three girls However,-'UW' Corey, Terry Thornthwaite and Pat Hampartzoomian have discovered an easy Way fo do this tedious task Their duties run much like an assembly line, with each SV! specializing in one job. l V-U'l7J !25.u, Ni Daily Practice. . .Beautiful Concerts C ' ' h la ' h ll lsoyggznggzlisgegla 8562215 infuZtot?nIg,aZgi.i tmisiebz With hands held high in the air Mr Seaboldt conducts the orchestra Much fine gpgnt in Order to become truly pygffcient at this Skill. music is provided through the performance of this outstanding collection of talented Looks like Jody is on her way to success! musifmns The members of Orchestra, directed by Mr. Seaboldt, are the following: iR0W Il Barbara Deacon, Cindy Keils, Anne Catcher, Brenda Cheels. Debby Terry, Linda Shelton, and Jody Schmuker, fRow 21 Debbie Dutchen, Tom Basnes, Tom McClain, Lois Swartz. Barbara Hapgood. Cynthia Montgomeigv, Debra Course, Pat Spragle, Sue Snover, GaJ'l11 Gmmmff. Richard Konzen, and Nancy Schmuker. fRow 32 Tom 41' '-T ,I 3 . I Z H? 1'- ' 5 Running a cash register and figuring out change is the job of the Retail f3rd rowj Judy Fortson, Ella Affolder, Charles Ayers, Janice Conklin, Co-Op. The members are the following: flst rowj Tommie Waugh, Vontilla Spivy, Gary Featherstone, and Frances Sayre. f2nd rowj Tim Bramble, Randy Book, Robert Hayes, Jerry Keeley, and Gary Shafer. 'N .1 PM -I I, 'Y I' If Retail Co-op students live in a world of money, learning how to make change and run a cash register. The Retail Co-op department was fortunate to receive a showcase window in which many commercialized products are put on display. M0712 Garza, Tim Bramble, and Bary Shafer were chosen as models to advertise products of the ever- changing world about them Retail Co-op 3 4 and Mr. Friebe - Sponsor. f4th rowj Larry Johnson, Dave Monroe, Jim Vaught, Rick LaBarge, and Bill Dillon. Learning while they Earn Retail and Office Co-op Co-op students are busy people. They meet respon- sibilities both at school and at the place of their part-time employment. Being a student and employ? at the same time is often a trying task, but it enablb the co-op students to earn money while he fitrthdy his education. This year the Retail Co-op Group!! Northern joined one of the Michigan Chapters offk Distributive Education Clubs of America fDEC4l- It obtained it 's charter in March at a State Confererwt in Kalamazoo. Office Co-op also became affiltatdl with a national organization knwon as the Office Education Association. Northern co-op Sflldelm' may be found working in a variety of locations. Whether you find them in dmg stores, senfice stations, hos: pitals or business offices, all will agree that Northern S co-op program affords a valuable experietwf- K J.. .ff ,. I my 1 P i. 5,3310 Sic in -AF -' -vim l 41.7 - fv vii L-e tr If fi!! ,4gj,. il H. . 'Get ., if : '25, 'Ui M 'lflhgf l'P4, ,- -. -lm UTI um it X ..,,,! BM W, 5 .1 ' li QA .nm ll ,Dt ,ir t l1'lwrl lu gr, . JL- Dmi 2' -f dll Earn Wy muff l! 71' jmlffl S t 'USMC dw Html r W V 1 qu 'll HW' 7 W vflllllw 1 'v .,,., , t x , p wlfl lmlu . 15. lnllllllm r 1 A ,, is vrl' ,V W, t, ff ,, , In order to become a superb secretary, several qualifications are necessary. Knowledge of shorthand, filing and bookkeeping is needed, but typing is compulsory. These courses are offered during high school, enabling girls who do not plan to attend college to become qualified as high-payed secretaries. Cindy Singleton, who has taken advantage of the school services, has met these qualifications and now serves as a reliable, competent secretary. s gf, 's L , .5 -J li : m-- if ,lf ,Q Being a switchboard operator can be fun, but also nerve-wracking, With the. constant buzzing of impatient callers ringing in her ears, Sally Haines continues to receive calls with a pleasant voice, She answers persisting questions of inquisitive callers giving each the patience that they so deserve. Sallv is a member of Office Ccrop and received her afternoon job through the aid of Mr. Green U li Office Co-op gives valuable experience in secretarial work. I ts members are: llst rowj Jeanette Vore, Lupe Gaytan, Julie l1lcEaclzern, Ingrid Pourchez, Linda Campbell, Marilyn Brazaski, and Martha Nance. fjnd rowj Sue Twcit, Brenda Carney, Patricia Velasquez, Susan Sheplicrd. Marv Jackson, Brenda Darneron, Sheila Collier, and Nancy Church. 13rd rowj Mr, Green - Sponsor, Linda Koslzeba, Joyce Linchauglzfar- rncn Garcia, Gloria Bigger, Marlene James. J11dyB1lkey, Linda Ncldrcti, Narzcy Rutlienberg, and Linda Pankcy. Htl: row! Joan Jloczarski, Pal Sweat, Kathy White, Pain Coward. Sally Haines. Hclcn Gauthier, Sue Sandcrs, Cindy Singleton, Terry DeCl1ete. and Dcblvif Barclay. 0f,llCC CI-1 wp F!!! 1- .FEM . G. Wt P5 hw-, is 45. A ,.: , ..,A, Q 7 ..,k , wi 2 .cr X' 7 S 5 Ushering at most of Northern 's events is the Ushers Club. They are: lRow lj Carol Stanich, Historian: Lucinda King, Treasurer, Debbie McKenzie, Secree tary: Nancy Ruthenberg, Vice President: and Chris Martin, President. fRow 2j Kayleen Dafoe, Angela Chris Martin fleftj and Debbie MacKenzie frightj, members of the Ushers Club, are preparing to hand out programs at a school function. These jlne l students help to serve others at extra-curricular activities such as plavs and assemblies throughout the school year. Ushers 36 Slumkoski, Cheryl Turner, Ruth Snay, Nina Mayhew, Miss Barbara Holzer fsponsorj. lRow 31 Jeannie Masters, Bernard Slumkoski, Edwin Sargent, Wayne O7Veil, Mary Voss, Laura Townsend. ' i Always Read y I0 Assist Ushers Club A young girl in a red blazer cheer- fully says, Right this way, please, and leads the way to the seat you are positive you never could have loca- ted without her assistance. Other young people in the same vividbf- colored blazers are busily passing out programs, somehow never ne- glecting to flash a friendly smile or extend an amiable greeting. Still others are selling tickets and per- forming other previousLv-unheardof services. The helpful hand extended by the ushers is always greatlv appreciated and their truly com- mendable attitude gives one the best of impressions of Northem students. .NN I 1 ,VM , aw' I i ,q,- . 1 Aiding lducati Hwmjm my , mul lllfqy mr .ll-'pm nm MQW ' .W .,,,. Lucinda King, Carol Stanich, and Kavleen DaFoe are pictured here checking ' ,Mg ' A coats at one of the various school activities to which the Ushers C120 members donate their time and efforts. They must be blessed with t F .r. Hx- ,, -141 Ay, , fl V 1 h, , spirit of giving because this task is often a confusing one. rr lr 'l I , i 1 -rl it W 1 I s ,, fl, ,mu W, maplin? W in M! hi ' ugh, 4, .' lim h W V X Wea -r Planning films and showing movies are the duties of the Projectionists. The members of this organization are: flst rowj Gayle Parderz, Ron Jenson, and Larry Geeck. f2nd rowj Rick Atkinsorz, David Hart, Ed Sargent, Nancy Watson, and Bernard Slumkoski. f3rd rowj Michael Noell, Ted Vernon, Bruce Shorter, and Garry Petiprin. f4th rowj Bruce Bonlzam, Dave Van Bibber, Keith Marbutt, John Thornton, and Mrs. Cook. 15th rowj Richard Konzen, Wayne 0'Neil, Brad Geeck, Torn Wightrnan, and Dennis McLauchlin. Aiding in the Education of Others Projectionists Utilizing their knowledge of audio visual equipment, the Projectionists make it possible for Northern classes to take advantage of a very valuable asset to education. Projection- ists are kept constantlv occupied trjving to keep up with a hec- tic schedule. They hustle from one classroom to anotlzcr, sefffng up and showing movies. The Projectionists are to be C0rnmended for the excellent performance of their rigorous tasks. t 'fi in Duane Dauenhauer is shown operating the projector, one of the H1011-I' pieces of equipnicnt owned and operated by thc Audio Visual depart- nzcnl, Members of the Audio Visual Club, in their sparc tirnc, use their skills to bring various movies and filnistrips to classes which will aid thcrn in better urulerslanding 174Zl'!lL'llh1l'llVL't1S of study. Prwjcclii fuisrs 'Q T 1 I I K i . 1 . 1, . ' vc' r f Y X sgq' - g A 'X I o . ,Mfr of-nib' 'V Bookstore worker Bob York volunteered his the Bookstore also, realizes that she too needed services during Study Hall to sell needed sup- service as well as serving other students. plies to students. Marlene James who works in fl iff: 1 i , .- 'f 'f E L fs... f MW.-4'-I-.5 . . - 1 v 4 i 1 7 yi' f L 4 s I ,Z 's ,, Q.. -4-4... H! 1 U W' 1228 ,- Qf?'i,'fQ'l, f-- N I e1H'.M 1. ' Y f 1 sw - if ' .flqi ' ' ffl i :- . 3 A- - ' f Li 6 in v AW L 1 1 U1 X f f 5 E v bitiql fl v , , .,,. W., - K , x., 1 'I f 'I -1 .1-,,,,, I. , ik f' -, A i mf. While in high school, paperback books are needed by every English class. Mr. Chiarilli and his bookshop are equipped and ready to fulhll the needs of each student. Through the aid of Mary Souden and Ellen Stickney, the bookshop is open for business every morning and noon and kept neat and orderly. Bookstore 558 ' Wm if 5 'J x ' T Handy Helpers Ready to Serve Paper, pencils, ink pens, and all the necessary materials students are re- quired to have can be purchased in the Bookstore. Without the Book- store, which has its own little cor- ner at Northern. students couldn't survive. 771f0ugh helpful Bookstore workers, each request can be easih: fuhilleti Another withdrawn roorn is the Paperback Bookstore. Much of their business comes from poor Pilot students who have to drain lunch funds in order to buy the required book a week. The expense mounts up, but thank goodness for credit. There isn 't a book needed by a Northern student that cannot be found in the Paperback Book- store. Now all that is needed are Cliffs Notes! Selling many necessarv supplies are the helpers in the Bookstore. They ffm' fR0w lj Jerrv Gerjekian, Daphne Hapgood, Joanne Hattis, and Mrs Gffd' ley. fRow 21 Dawn Guenther, Charlotte Wood, Debra Brown, and Mdflfne James. iRow jj Bob York, Mark Cook, Brad Singer, and Bruce Willzaml V l i 1 I E. is 1 fzmm Q' in s j u xg JDIBHY :mr pm. in LTI ima 'ra 155 iqf. Q in aj :,gf4Hf1re slim E Hiker' C0 Ill, frxlw laholf U ' ' 'af lm, paula GTS TUE 'ali fs nf, Clin he Hi limi, A muh 800103 bm MB? Mm M 'e loin I0 bmi in 00llI15!? .Mk is ihai il' rbark l - s needii. r ,J ii ,Q ! 1 il Ktllllfazi , an . ms' null' lllwll' Y, My llll i ,l rf, Everyday of the school year first hour Attendance Ofhce workers must put together a three to four page absence list. A system has been established to make the task easier with each person taking part. fLeft to Rightj Alon Hilty, Sue Sanders, Mrs. Dyke, Pete Pratt, Sherry Forester and Kathy Douglas must work together as a team RJ' N? Keeping track of absenteeism are the Attendance Office Helpers. They are: fRow lj Susan Ochoa, Jeanette Smith, Debbie Edwards, Pam Pinter, and Teresa Mc Very. fRow 21 Mrs. Dyke, Vicki Rucker, Carole Watkins, Alon Hilty, Kay Ridley, and Susan Henry. fRow 3j Carolyn Bowling, Stevie Lazarofji Pete Pratt, Debi McLean, and Sherry Forester. fRow 41 Rita Stevens, Sue Dunnigan, Paula Gallardo, Jim Collins, Mike Loulakis, and Donna Ervin. X Outside classroom doors, white absence slips are found, telling on students who are mysteriously absent from a certain class. Petite Teresa Mc Vety's duty as an Attendance Officer helper is to collect these slips and turn them over to her boss, Mrs. Dyke. Mastering a Momentous Task Several students expend their efforts in the Attendance Office during class hours daily. The job of recording absences and tardiness is a tedious one, but was somewhat simpli- fied with tlzis year's addition of an LB.M. machine. Northern is one of the initial schools to utilize a computerized system for the prodigious job of attendance-taking. Workers in the attendance office had a great deal to leant in order to become familiar with this new system. Ther soon mastered tlze task and were able to give Northern the exceptional service that it has received in the past. .-1 llclllddllff Office -W -l 7 N QQQQW V V . A fflwdvpwwf- ' Y J' 5. 6 V- X .21 .Lf 1 ' X N l , il. w Y Y 1 J l i l a w. 1522 if ,-,,h l I .. , .,k, 'x Ji .-. A A-3 an active room for Pep Club members, the backroom being cluttered with paint, paper and huge cardboard letters. In this room Carol Bratt, Jeanette Hurst, and Terry Snades combine their talents to produce signs which boost school spirit. The Pep Club gives a tremendous amount of support to all the teams. In the foreground, energetic officers of the Pep Club pose amidst the scenery which is typical of A-3. Mrs. Kuhn, Pep Club Sponsor, is practicing her pompom routine while Greg Adsit, Treasurer, is exercising his most outstanding talent, Admiring Pep Club jackets are Leigh Dushane, Vice President, and Karen Zoch, Secretary. Due to other engagements, photogenic Dana Coin, President, is absent from the picture, I fs, f L - -M AV ' 74' 2' 'ef if fgi U. W5 e 'iifvli f .A 4-.N JM i 2 H Ld.-wf 1Lg,gL. HV lE l--VHF Ijpgfl '21 153: . 2 'W , ,,' ' '- .3 W ,: Lui wp- -in QT: -M U yr xl f-4-f-sf 1: iq. ', Y wi, f.,'v uv i if Attitude, performance and determination are the qugm fications for becoming Athlete of the Week. The Pig, Club has designated a committee to scout for suchqjlg person. During Friday morning pep assemblies, Dushane has the honor of presenting the Athlete of thi' Week to the student body and giving him his so-deserngji award. ' Instigators of Spirit' 1, 'Q - W if ,L Jw' Jie lc: ,,, hu., It UU M my :ff J 'fZ:'V-'fin if' 1 The active members of Pontiac Northem's. P611 Club do not exactly number this high- Hem? member of the club takes a lot of had W0'k Wm' everyone willing to pitch in and lend a hand. lf is only too bad that the people who desenfe top . ,M mv f mf iv, 0' mf .5 Nw J 'K .wg-mi ti W.. Q, . ni? 1 lb-wwyuk :gi JJ hv r 'iw 4 iii 'I DIG Mak TQ, mi fag Wm 1eAU,Wi n him Wa Spit Y, ,f '., s..1 You shut up! warns the honorable judge, Barry Webb, during X the trial of the Central Chiefs, one of the highlights of Northern's Spirit Week. ,1n impartial jury, consisting of several Huskie football players, found the Chiefs guilty of using unfair tactics in winning Northern-Central games , , it f'w+'Q, ,Y , - if ,tri Q ww nw ,,, 3 ii we V billing for their services are unable to receive it because of the many inconsiderate people pictured 050116, taking credit for something they do not actually deserve, Members of the Snow-Ball Court, Sandy Vied, Terri Lamberson, Glenda Turcott fQueenj, and Nancy Willard, add their stockings to the Christmas tree. Each couple attending the dance received a favor in the shape ofa small Christmas stocking adorned with their names and stuffed with tiny candy canes, as reminders of the fun-filled evening. The girls were chosen by the Pep Club, then couples at the dance voted for the Queen. We're from Northern - couldn't be prouder! This is one of Northern 's most popular cheers, expressing the feeling that the Pep Club attempts to instill in Northern students, The club does a great deal to build enthusiasm and support for athletic and other school-oriented events. The signs that adorn our halls, giving support to various teams, are the creations of Pep Club members. They also support the pep assemblies, sell victory badges, select Athlete of the Week and sponsor the annual Christmas dance. Spirit Week was a spectacular event supported by the Pep Club for the first time this year. It included a funeral for the fallen chief a trial, a room decorating contest, and several chances for the students to display unusual attire. This effort made the Northern-Central football game, which it preceded, one of the most exhilirating events of the year. Pep Club hosted a clinic attended by representatives from several area schools. The work of the hard working individuals who keep the Pep Club ,hinctioning should be appreciated. Pen Citi . 4 ,J 1112 31 VJ , X ' I , I X 1 I I I I I I II I I 5? f. I I II I I I I I I I I Ill! I I EI I I I I3 II II af . I -1 ,. .'e. - ' Gr . , I A Glenda Turcott Janet Young Lee Jackson JoAnn Woodside I mymaw 1 X 'Y ' Sandy Wed Debbie Tazbon afar , nf, 1 I , Q ' l,.2 -A, .I awww HIHIIIIWII muiwumvuuz Qfgsgrg- 1 .fa M Lf: Jarbm, . lg? 'Q I ' s i III IISII ' ff , .Qllsl ' Ig 5 A ga,-fr, 1 A Y V, 1: I 'EVLQIT s ' XP ffgf. 'fi M.Lvlc :? Xi t K ' V .1 Nancy Mihay, Captain V ' 'I H W II Ifcliie I 7 'IIIIHII i mm I IIIMIIII ,'If.I1 MMI - ,I A nqnweledlz IIIIIWI . mwkmfg IIIIf,f jjjfIIII Fm We 'M 1? '1 fi I ,I Im I Varszty Cheerleaders 42 -7 , 5 Y .5 t. 5 5 5 E I -f Z 1 : s V l t This year the cheerleaders began to illustrate their skill by designing a pyramid to present to the student body. With hard work and a great deal of effort put forth by each and every member of the squad, a new pyramid was constructed. Kneeling in the front are: Patty Guy, Sandy Vied, Lee Jackson, and Linda Crabtree. Pictured on the left are.' Enthusiam for the Efforts of Gthers Varsity Cheerleaders lt's hard to decide who will become a member of tlze Pontiac Northern High School Cheerleading Squad. These girls not only must have ability but are also required to maintain a C average. After school every Monday and Wednesday, throughout the year, they practice, learning new cheers and perfecting old ones. In the fall, they traveled to Ypsilanti exchanging cheers with schools th 0'l5'hout Michigan, placing in tlze Top 5'1 Under the leaderslzip Of Miss Davis, the cheerleaders are able to attend every sports event at Northern. This year a new addition was added to the squad. Senior Craig Sanderson became Northern 's first Yelleader fnaking sure cheers are heard throughout the stadium and gvmna- Slum with his huge, red, cylinder megaphone. Win or lose tlze cheerleaders are still smiling and trying to promote school spirit. ,.1 Glenda Turcott, Nancy Mihay, Terry Kay, Debbie Hogg, and Dorothy Duncan. Pictured on the right are: Julie Tangen, Monica Patterson, Kim Callhan, Debbie Talbott, and Jo Ann Woodside. In the back, standing on the shoulders of Craig Sanderson, is Janet Young. During the past summer, three of Northern 's Cheerleaders attended a camp at Eastern Michigan University. Working in a minority Janet Young, Nancy Mihay, and Debbie Talbott, demonstrated their ability ana' cleverness in this Hello cheer to the other Cheerleaders throughout Michigan. They returned home with several new ideas for cheers and chants which have been used during the school year. P.N.H was well represented at this camp thanks to them. Cheerleaders 4 ft Amr Z i , 2 i 4 I Z 11 - , s- f The Junior Varsity cheerleading squad devOI6S much of it's time to practice, not only for spring tryouts, but to raise spirit among the .L V teams as well. Pictured in the front of the pyramid is Captain Terry Kay. The other mem- The captain of the Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad is Junior, Jerry Kay. She has served as a cheerleader for two years and lzas guided the members of her squad through hard, exhausting practice, displaying ingenious ideas and experiencing the thrill of victory. J Vf Cheerleaders 44 bers of the squad are, from left to right: Linda Crabtree, Kim Callahan, Debbie Hogg, Dorothy Duncan, Monica Patterson, Julie Tangen, and Patty Guy. Hopes for a Varsity Position Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Even though their sweaters are red and their letters smaller than the Varsity, the Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders' duties are still difficult and challenging During the year they must attend all Varsity sports plus cheer at the J V Football and Bas- ketball games. The .LV's work hard improving their skills and learn cheer after cheer, with the Varsity keeping a constant eye on them, wondering who will take their place in the year to corne. In the spring, try-outs are held and many of the .L V 's will trade their red sweater for one which is white. wr' 4' ,V e gig... 1- -f .-.y .rf squad 's appearan cc. .f S, A Craig Sanderson, Northern 's first yelleader, not only kefpf -Whoo, pub, flowing with cheers projecting from his megaphone, but also illustrates hz skill and ability to the student body. His ability and strengfh has enable the cheerleaders to experiment with new ideas to better the cheers and the i A 5 1 r V I i 234:91 JJ I qw, .','fii'z 1. . , LK G 4 Ci' 95: . V4 vN I 4 K X 1 Q l ni L' 'Wei of :gm .lihf 5 5 It mf he bm Z' 'RVVHQHI iq Tflfiig Q hogmn W givswigieiu 'Uhr ' in in, Wil Wffoluoi hm' I-k Pam Roh Mini, ' Fw r, I -lioigmn J I I .V X I . ,' 3 , be 1 , 1: E , ' Y i 3 1 C fi 1 i H i 1 ' 1 i ' 1 i l H W s i s i N Y i I if '1 I 1 k , , , , 1 1-1 I 0 ' A lil lm llegw Ia IM llfilk lillwl ll lwf U' SWIM lblllmle ' l.lf'1x zlils mg, Il tif li: eye ons 'ale lit is ,, ln li 7 lnml lll ill 11 ll. li . ? . ,iv ,J gl' 11' tual Wi bill , ,i,, 51- H, J was ., n -' ,J um, mt lr' l' 1 - ,,.,,.,,. E IP Spring is here and the time has come to put away ski equipment and for Judy Fields and Dennis Janczarek, officers of the Ski Club, the time has come too soon. This was their last time to ski with the club and now they leave A-20 with regret but with anticipation for the winter to come. Each member of the Ski Club has visions of themselves flying down Klan? hills With the Wind hitting them in the faces, The members of this group are: fRow I1 Mrs. Neeley, Judy Fields- ' - R'dle Ken Sands Jim Banta, Janet Fields, and Kathy Dougherty. fR0w 21 Milk? L0Ul11kfS. Kay yi D f Karen Zoch, Terri Lamberson, and Janet Young, fR0w 31 Gary Sherwood, David Roerink, Kgrzy Reid, Bob Haney, Gerald Henry, Dennis Garner, and John Gallardo. fRow 41 Rick Stew art, a e Pi k Linda Luxon and Sandy Jeffers fR0w 51 Bell, Chris Dalby, Denise Vallad, Rosemary c e, , - David Me Connell Linda Pruett Bill Carter, Linda Gentges, Dawn Guenther, Bzulce Sheltoln, and anzce Amos Johnson. 'fRow 61 Julie Tangen, Linda Crabtee, Pete Pratt, Gale ntamo, Thfelkeld, Perey Frank, Dave Oesch, and Kurt Sands. fRow 71 Linda Falk, Vzckl' Pfllefft Krzs Longair, Bob Hukka, Sue Webber, and Cheryl Walls. ,, 3 f, As a member of the Ski Club for the past three years, Kenny Sands has developed into quite an ex- pert skier. He has learned new maneuvers and ex- perienced several obstacles which have enabled him to conquer the giant ski slopes. A Winter of Spills and Thrills Ski Club Every Wednesday morning A-21 is the meet- ing place for potential professional skiers. The room is filled with excitement as mem- bers of Northern's Ski Club discuss the destination for their annual Ski Trip. Pa- tiently waiting for the jirst snowfall of the year, the Club plans several outings at Pine Knob and Alpine Valley ski resorts. Bundled in long underwear, a heavy sweater and brightly colored parkas they set out to con- quer tlze giant slopes Happiness to the Ski Club is a snowiv winter. Ski Club 45 n Effort toward Better Understanding International Club members aren't money- hungry - at least not for an unworthy cause. The club probably brings in more money than any other at Northern and spends it on a valuable project -- student foreign exchange. A penny drive, a sock hop, a splash party are all money-making efforts of the club which also shares in the profits of such fund-raising projects as the Ugliest Athlete and the Valentine Queen contest. The money from these fund-raising projects brings foreign students to Northern as well as sending our students abroad It pays for school lunches, class rings, and yearbooks for foreign exchange students. In short, it is money well spent. Despite the begging, pleading, threatening, and other similar techniques of Debi McLean,' Rob Clancy, Larry Heltsley, John Wyzgoski, and David Weaver manage to maintain their sales resistance and hang onto their safely-guarded money. Many other students, however, lacked the quartet 's con- trol and dropped their pennies, dimes, nickels, and quarters in the jars of collectors for Valentines Queen. Because of these contributions, a record was made for the amount of money collected this years. . 'TY N., Northern receives foreign exchange students and also sends students to other countries through the aid of the International Club. The club consists oft fl st rowj Miss Steppon - Sponsor, Jean- ne Rayner, President, Ellen Stickney, Vice President, Karen Sartell, Secretary, and Carol Stanich, Historian, Mrs. Craigmile - Sponsor. 12nd rowj Glenda Turcott, Nancy Keils, Cindy Keils, JoAnn Johnson, Pam Knapp, Johnnie Madar, Ginny Schnekenburgen Claudia Frazer, and Teresa Dean, f3rd rowj Vicki Stiles, Diana Ardelan, Betty Atwell, Kathy Klingler, Debbie McPherson, Brenda Drake, Jeanne Masters, Debbie McKenzie Debi McLean, Kathy Hoisington, and Mary Jo Pullig, 14th rowj Mr. Osler - Sponsor, Terri Karen, Brenda Cheek, Cheryl Wright, Vicki Conway, Connie Miller, Vicky Pruett, Lucinda King, Anne Cotcher, Linda Shelton, ,Chris Martin, and Dana Coin, 15th rowj Carol Hoffman, Kathy Curtis, Terri Lamberson, Linda Pruett, Lola Blevins, Linda Hill, Charlotte Wood, Donna Ervin, Judy English, Pam Williams, and Liz Lake, Each year the International Club sponsors a foreign exchange student program Seated are Sara Ratinofjf Beatrix Levene, Inez Sienra, and Antonio Moreira. They arrived from South America in January, greeted by their American sisters. They are: Brenda Drake, Lucinda . 'w - W 'fl . , ru, , mix if -LT .moron W ggi lfii GW ., 35 UUE rw 'kia im: of I PJ pf ' 1251 nil' Q 27 i fx: uiillllf Us Lit: HI at .qv .wmv .ma 1 A Y Y, Y .X -li-f' lt is tradition that the International Club sell mums during Homecoming, which are the only flowers allowed at the dance. Mike Giroux seems to be having problems pinning the large white mum adorned with red and white ribbons on his date, Teresa Dean. The coming of the mums was only a small part of the festivities of the day. School ended with a pep assembly and the anticipation for the coming weekend. King, Linda Hill, and Alon Hilty. This type of organization creates a stronger communication between the United States and different countries. ie? ilmf, x N .-. 1 'vs 1 ffm iv X' 1 W-.QM .-.Y..,,-.,.N,,,, -- uw. ,.,,,,,, 0 I New sf- 1 .2 The Penm' Drive is one of the several morzcx'-rmzlczrm ro 331-fy gggngprgd hy . . . . l I , the lntfrmziioiiul Club. Pennies were uollcutul ami pu! on a large strip uf l1lJSh'llI.Q mpc, The uzomjr aids in Ilic 0,x'gw'r1si' oj lllc' jorvigu ofwjlnsvigu sr14a'er1tx. lxlztlim' Curiis lmldsm1i'.vf'zlfc many ,m'1.nv strips so tlnu Pf'I'.S'lmfC'7l Jvarim' Rarf:'j1'y.111 murit fjlcilll. lr:,i1'11..'f1iffml .J A J T l,,.? i 'I 1 on J D Q tqfff yr f ' Y During halftime at basketball games there is always a crowd in front L of the concession stand. The Varsity Club operates the stand and each COWSC fllefe UVB Other hfflpffs who d0n,f belong 10 the Club. bill' Ihfif member works at least once selling coke, candy and popcorn, Of asslstancezs often needed and always appreciated. 1 1. 0 A Letter Earned. . . es Q There's Work to be Done H' Varsity Club Varsitjv Club is an organization for Northems varsity 5 2 lettermen. The group sponsors the annual Valentines ' X dance, making nominations for the dances queen- Refreshments are sold at home athletic events at the stand operated the by Varsity Club members. Vdf- sity Club donates monejv to the worthwhile projects V of other clubs, such as International Club. Thanks to f the Varsity Club, Northern 's school bell was restored l A I to zt's former place and appearance after it fell vic- , 1 l J' A S! I I skew V ,N tim to the malevolent enterprises of cross-town - f N A f if QQ Z saboteurs. The club provides scholarships for gradu- ,mf wil 5 'QL' f ,, j IQ. ating seniors and teams are sent to state meets at the l expense of the Varsity Club. The spirit and llfllfy ' Is, ,M Varsity. Club members must sacrifice watching the basketball game in order to com- of the group is displayed in all 0f it's activiiies. ' plete rheirduties. Yet Rick Pizzalagseems to enjoy lzisfob, sellingpopcorn to .spectators Perhaps it is these qualities that make the Va,-sity 1 X ,Lmu who don t want to leave the game in order to satlsfv their hungrv appetites. Bob York, K t at jim, M1'Hm., a Varsity Club member, also enjoys the benefits the club Provides and is glad that he Club 0779 Of flw WOW Popular and lmpormn l MW ,ANGIE w sawn! N 'Url Lffrfmnmf Cfmff 5 1 Liu Cai ' 19 30113 vg. doesn 't have to miss the game. Northern - :Mir Varsity Club 48 . 1 'iw pf Cv u BW' I1' ' my ls sq.. lf Ju? ' 3 me Dm vinnaii rnnuil IW e dlvfff W eval ' 5 memllfh gylhillllllly lab' W I bell will xg mg if Ii ls if qw? Wm QIGVIA stall lm? ? Slim W all in all mall ml M ' ,mi md :mn 1 N gt f r n I H 57 efgihsol f- '1 ff ' s yy WV ,,id'wW,,..f-0' The Varsity Club has participated this year in several school projects. Under the leadership of Dana Coin-President, Bob Wright-Sgt. at Arms. Mike Harroun- Vice President, Gary Cotter-Secretary and John Willson-Treasurer. The club has donated their time and services to various worthy causes. , 'V' W .pi 1 v After having earned a letter in a Varsity sport these boys had the Opportunity to join the Varsity Club: flst rowj Mr. Hall- Sponsor. Dana Coin, Mike Harroun, Gary Cotter, John Willson, and Bob Wright. f2nd rowj John Casanova, Bill Green, Leigh Dushane, Dave Gentges, Richard Chapa, Charles Ross, Dennis Killen, and A mos Johnson. 13rd rowj Barrjv Webb, Kevin Dushane, Terry Scheib, Gerrv Woods, Mark ' f-..4..R I , Joanne Hattis reigned over tlze 1968 Valentine Dance as the Varsity Club's Valentine Queen, Several students used high pressure methods to fill jars of money in support of the candidate they favored. Col- lectors for Joanne showed the greatest persistence and collected the largest sum of money, making it possible for her to gain the throne. 91' Weaver, Leon Chism, Bill Haney, Dave White, Paul King, and Bob York. 1-ith rowj Hosie Hillie, Dennis McLauhlin, Joe Blaylock, Mike Loulakis, lrse Ken Sands Larry Ceeck Dave Pennvlfacker and Ralph TonzLaCoz , , 1' 1 , w , , Monroe 15th row! Greg Adsit, John Wyzoski, Ken Jahnke. Mike Pierrfvga, Mike West, Roger Walker, Gaijv Sherwood, George Norlverg, Dennis Davis, Sandy Seay, and Dan Casey. Varsity Clnlv 49 I F-W-N K .WGN The officers of Catalinas strike a pleasing pose for the photographer. They are: fjrom left to rightj Pat Adomitis, Secretary, Debby T enjeras, Treasurer, Alon Hilty, Presidentg Brenda Drake, Vice Presidentp and lin backj Ellen Stickney, Historian. Together the girls provide the capable decision-making government necessary to rrmke Catalinas a functioning group. Strenuous Practice to Attain a Final Performance Catalinas are Northern 's feminine swimmers. displaying grace and skill in swimming are it's members.' fRow 1 A seatedj Joanne Hattis, Kay Ridley, Karen Zoch, Pat Adomitis, Cindy Beck, Chris Martin, Judy Cameron, Terri Lamberson, Alon Hilty, Lorna Anderson, Dawn Guenther, and Nancy Mihay. fRow 2 - kneelingj Kathy Daughtery, Sharon Bailey, Stevie Lazarofff Janet Young, Doris Coon, Ellen Stickney, Linda Falk, Barb Deacon, Nancy Kline, Debi McLean Brenda Drake, Cindy Carie, and Sandy Vied. fRow 3 - standingj Lynn Murray, Pauh Rampart, Mary Robinson, Sally Campbell, Kitty Boyd, Paula Kay, Debby Tenjeras, Debby Stockdale, Julie Tangen, Connie Miller, and Vicki Wyrick. ni- Snow White chats with Alice in Wonderland, while the Old Woman, who lived in a shoe l, takes a dip in Northern 's pool with Hansel and Gretel. The site is a rehearsal for the Catalina water show with the theme of fairy tales this yean The show is a goal worked for by thg swim club for the entire yeah Arduous practice is preceded by careful planning. Catalinas practice weekly until several weeks before the show when rehearsals are held every night after school. Try-ours are held in the fall for girls seeking membership in the club. They are judged by incumbent members an grace, skill, breath control, and swimming strength. An eventful initiation period follows tryouts. Other activities of the group include a hayride, pajama party, banquet, and cast party following the three- day water show. The ballet-leg formation is just one of the many stunts mastered by Catalinas. Many hours of strenuous practice are necessary to achieve the performance of high quality for which the swim club is L2 ' 5-ff? mana iv: IW' C Isl. QTY. '.- fir me Catalinas 50 .WNAA - W Alf? It- n A, V 4'-. -4, f 1' . ' f 4' wet Vow 'J . Mt, I ,iw X , . ' A I W , s f r 'ff' M N 4 ' 1, n 1 Y, M fx ' hifi, Q P' 4 1 1 Q 1 , W, 1, X, W5 My ' ,,,. IDU' ' Q I 'r Lf I , f. ex. 'Q' Wm X. n ,O M. aw .V Q 'I .,u.A,r1,- V,-1 1' U- -,,--',..7- ,. ,p:. 1' '42-Uyv .fm I K5 L, we ' .J M nn 'gal 'A 1 I WI ,'g l lla Eli l 1. it .H l l ,lf WT 2 n ' w I 1 t 5. I ,Nf- I W, l, fl 5,1 lil ll 15 I 1 Interest in Different Cultures 'rv Variety is the key word in the activities of the French Club. Du,-. 1 f if ing the Christmas season, the club , . 4 1 j ' presented a play to the French classes. Slave day was one of the 1 most unique activities ofthe organ- ization. The French Club joins the 3 German Club in a banquet at the conclusion of the school yeah At the banquet, foreign foods are ser- ved and the customs of foreign dining are observed Activity and ingenuity accent the German Club this yearas the group has an unusually high membership. A t Christmastime one may see mem- ' bers of the club eating German ' foods and singing German Christmas carols, as they participate in their annual Christmas party. Each year 1 members of the club enjoyta day , 3..-t... t A. P' in Frankenmuth. Many otheractiv- w The French Club is designed for those who have dent. hf2tZd gwlgllilgva Floregzgertigaren, C51-gg ities accent the year, making the g g Lffilf is ' t t ' Fr ce and its customs. The mem- Stanic , in a e ton, an' am 'reen. 'x:,::ff..T zzrbnoefiltevgrouinn are: f0fficersj Kathy Ball - rowj Miss Schreiner, Janet Fields, Vzck1vConway, German Club One Of the most busy 1 ,gtg 0575: President. Sharon Comstock - Secretary, Patti Bob Bowman, Sandy Jeffers, and Jvhnfllf Mfldflf- and enjoyable ones at Northem. rttmqtf Greer - Treasurer, and Sue Cotcher - Vice Presi- Merciless Bob Bowman sets another book on the stack carried by his slave for the day, Vicki Conway. Slave Day, sponsored by the French Club, was an eventful as well as entertaining activity. Vicki seems to think Bob borrowed his tactics from Simon Legree, but must admit that the fun was more plentiful than casualities. French Club 52 w l l I S. I I Enthusiastic participants in the French Club play, The Force of .the Turkey, are Kathy Ball fnarratorj, Vicki Conway fmother sheepj, Lind: lfwm Shelton fdogj, Sue Cotcher flambj, Nancy Johns fdvnkeyli and B0 EW, offiltg K7 Bowman fturkeyj. Wonder if the characters were type-cast?!! W 'Wy qt .zrlg of QAM -'tm ,,, lx do hh, g. 1 in te f,, Ong mf ff Ibm qw, M Wa ,g. of W 1' ln nsrkzg MM' M' yi mtg G' mlm Clidli 1' 131 L1 b mfg. my ofa. 11, mi the PET lr .None E VA E5 ge.. 'E-712 .te 5+ 'h IXXX x A L WWW 5 aff' ' 1 .wad Substantiating the fact that Christmas is the same the world over are members of the German Club, as they sing Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht f Silent Night'7. In this club, members learn many aspects of both daily and traditional life in Germany. Another Christmas project was their Christmas party lGerman stylej, at which German food and drink was served and traditional games were played. A C-I cs. Q. QQ Beginning its second year with much success is the German Club. The members are the following: fRow lj Miss Steppon, Amos Johnson, and Jeanne Rayner. fRow 21 Karen Ogurek, Thelma Sterling, Debbie McKenzie, Mary Mooney, Linda King, and Cindy Keils. fRow 31 Larry VanMatten, Gale Pintamo, Liz Lake, Dennis Skelton, Dave Beckett, and Rose Cantarella. 1Row 4j Beatrice Levene, Dawn Guenther, Charlotte Wood, Carol Taylor, Linda Hill, Inis Sienra, and Rob Burton. fRow 5j Jerry Bixby, Jim Tillman, Dave Lemke, Roger Beedle, Harry Miller, Robert Maier, Bob Bowman, and Rob Clancy. Members of the German Club, Dave Lemke, Amos Johnson, Jeanne Rayner, and Fred Giddings surround the German flag as they compare sheets of Christmas music. Christmas caroling, along with a festive 'lsf .g Christmas party highlighted the German Club's celebration of th season. German C lub w N :U .Im fi yi I , V J '1 5' 'D 'B ,L 5- ,xf I ' 1 V l . K Learning the way of God through the Bible are members of Campus Life: flst rowj TONY Vander Meer, Colleen Clothier, John Willson, and Mr. Willson - N Y- i..f'2Xl?A ,r.....e SL , ' W 'I -.. Q, ,FY .2 IHA Sponsor, f2nd rowj Carol Dalby, pr Cynthia Whitten, Barbara Tarkett, Ruth Snay, and Terry Whitter. f3rd rowj Cheri Webb, Linda Hill, Dale Bell, Brett Loyd, Clinton Sehoonover, and Clair Ross. ,pf-ww A f Through discussion, incomprehensible problems which arise about daily living are answered by the aid of Campus Life. The members are devouted to God and depend on faith and common sense to guide them through this often corrupt world. Campus Life 54 God as the Co-pilot The Campus Life Club welcomes members of all religious preferences. The group searches for a meaning behind the chaos of everyday life, They find it in faith, faith in a God which they may not view in the same way, but nonetheless God However, this discovery is merebr the initial step in their search, This goal attained, they become deter- mined to know Him more perfectly and understand Him more fulbr. Such an end is achieved through Bible readings and discussions. Mem- bers of the Campus Life Club find their participation in it an influential contribution to their personal de- velopement. John Willson secludes himself from the outside world ro read the Bible. lf' Campus Life, the members not onlv read but study the Bible so they will have a better understanding of God. I 1 Z 1 E ,.f .Ar 3 .'.'Y. . TJ XML' 7-'f' l. F but .Mg Rfllrin H W TWU if in Mb! 'ff5'1o1-fr, , 4 V ,H - .naw 'sm Hom jim :::.E!ihi,, mn! rd IQ on -' Nc, A Brenda 11:5 'Z Sgr r 9 N nel, livin V53 ldg ll'lQwQ N5- ,lm Bw. all 5 llvli 'E' My llllll f, li lm.. Lim N ff Gia ix mi A.. pm rv N v 1 A 'xg V1 Y. K k vs--'l ,,- 5 51. i g. K1 U-V ,A e... . - . Volleyball is but one of the many sports in which G.R.A. members are involved. Like many other sports, the game not only demands individual skill but the ability of group members to function as a precisioned, coordinated whole. To this end, G.R.A. activities contribute to personal growth and development. One must learn to rely on others as well as oneself Nl y. i . J ' if i . The only activity at Northern which provides girls to lzave an opportunity in displaying their skill at sports is in G.R.A., The members are the following: flst row! Katherine Austin, Treasurer, Sue Snover, President, Monica Patterson, Vice President, and Dianna Crowhurst. Secretary. 12nd rowj Gloria Gilmore, Carol Dalby, Historian, Darlene Bell, Sargent of.4rms, and Mary Flores. f3rd rowj Bettie Gilmore, Rosie Pilgrim, Marie Threlkcld, Vanessa Edison, and Jacqlvn Vernon. 14th rowj Pam Lee, Sandy Van Hook, Karen Long, Elizabeth Collins, Baseball is only one of the many activities engaged in by members of the G.R.A. Sue Snover waits for the ball to be pitched to her. If past experience is any judge of the future, the opposing team may anticipate a fly ball. Efforts toward a Common Goal G.R.A. Filled with exuberant energy, members of the G.R.A. are both interested and proficient in a vast array of athletic activities. Our feminine athletes engage in nearly every conceivable sport. They can be found taking a dip in the pool or batting a tennis ball back and forth across the court. Action sets the pace as G.R.A. members skilljitlly manuever a basketball across the court in hopes of sinking it in the basket. Hockey sticks click in rapid succession during a G.R.A. field hockey game. G.R.A. members could not forget the wonderful time they have on their canoe trip. Vivacitv marks the activities of one 5 eadflzdlll Peggy Teague, and Sandy Madden. f5th rowj Sandra Dunlap, Marlene Fowler, Diane Phil- N ' I U , Hliylffdl' HPS. Brenda Moore, Bernadine Bell, and Althea Van Dyke. Of Th? 7710-9? IIFUVC 0fAOlTll9l'77 5 87011175- GRA. 3.5 1 f 1 ,' ix X For Marcia Kwiatkowski fstanding on chairj Electronics Club is some- times a hair-raising experience. The machine on which her hand is placed is a static electricity generator. The energy that it conveys to her body is responsible for her hair's strange behavior. Other .1 V Al xx-faux l :rex-be-ec . 3. 9 ., 1 5 . , 1 -u N 55.-if ,- f W'K vi? ,ide--a Working with various machines are the members of the Electronics Club. They are the following: fRow .lj Gail Morrison, Bob Betts, and Nadina Gress. fRow 21 Mr. Karageusian, Marcia K wiatkowski, Peggy Haskill, and Dennis Shelton. fRow 31 Brumm, David Oesch, and Galfv Shindorf Electronics 55 members and the cIub's sponsor, Mr. Karageuszan, gather around Marcia as they watch the result of the experiment with amusement. Marcia seems slightly uncertain that the whole thing was such 11 good idea. 1 i.. Electrifying Experience 2 -P 4 Z Electronics and Stagecraft i I We make sparks! was Mn Karageusian 's reply when asked about the activities of the Electronics Club. Some of the members of the club are students in it Electronics classes who want extra help or additional 3 time to work on projects. Others merely wish to pursue an interest in electronics. During this year, some of the group worked on a receiver while others, interested in the ham radio, exchanged their ideas and learned from each other. The group engages in 0 wide variety of activities. Initzations are held at the beginning of each semester for new members, 2 The rhythmic pounding ofa hammer driving nails to secure scenery echoes throughout an empty auditor- ium. A saw buzzes as it eats its way through a tw0- by-four. A brush makes a swishing sound as it daubs fresh paint on canvas. All these are the sounds of the Stagecraft Club at work. Soon a set begins to take shape. The vivid colors on the canvas begin to be' come unifed and soon the stage is a livingroom, or a factory or a nightclub. It is then that the Stage- craft Club can take pride in having created a true-10' life setting, the background for an excursion into the imaginary. Ray fr' Q4 5 , S. I. in M75 r I i 1 il wiv A2 1 'S w I. P K 7 -F 1 s q.. C. ,J ,v lv Q H mn W it Y -ff., , 'L Bw nfmd I 4 e 1 .A , ff g Q 1 g ,vy, ,, g The members of the Stagecraft Club exercise their artistic talent for long hours to create the exceptionally good scenery that sets the mood for each of Northern's plays. Here fleft to rightj Dick Tucker, John Childers, and Jan Felt put finishing touches on one of the props. Architects of a Dreamworld . G ' -, ,. 1 T' - mg V AA V ly' -V .L ' Ll T , . Si --.e 7 C c ar T' ' l ' H4 11 Q lrn, 1, 7 'Wx -. R 'W V 'A s r y 4 V IZ: -Y 1 EQ A ' t g ' 1 1 ' ' , v V 1 4 F- v 4 .V Af. Q 4 A Q L j X' gf , , 'V' 1- 4' 'f r- J , , 125 , t? 3' , 40 Q 5 , :g. ,,, wil' G, 1g',ff,,.g H , Q I 'A , 4? Q V 1 if N 'KKK W Q , i 1 .ef , , Q Q SIM Lucinda King adjusts the curtains while Jan Felt inserts a Hnal flower in the fw trellis on the set of Visit to a Small Planet? The setting for this particular 'lm play was unique in that there were three separate sections into which the stage was divided. I YIQHL: ngyfplyxa rcmrmdi vesmdvi yzorwib' mygfjlhii' giypgilii' glwllbwv iff W' zuplffw areltlfb 47 membfn w 4 tenllflb yfhfonll' vulldmf heS0 ldM fflllwf, 1'l5mmf , mini' 1Sl .. ,nfllalflfy In order to have a good play you must have excellent scenery. The 1 atedglf People that make this possible are: flst rowj Miss Woodin - Sponsor, Ve ,mf Stevie Lazaroff Linda Ledford, Della Baird, Waneta Whris, Joannie ,mill Hattis, and Beverly Clancy. 12nd rowj Yvonne Pruett, Kathi Gagel, Pat 4 T Tibbcts, Donna Ervin, Doug Green, and Pat Maddock. 13rd row! Bragg Bonham, Dee Moody, Cherida Banes, Dale Kath, Dick Tucker, and Matt Walsh. filth rowj Steve Dalton, John Gadient, Alvin Hawkins, John Childers, Rubin Bell, Dan Brumm, and Ken Wallace. S tagecfdff 5 7 , 1 H After a carefully formed plan, Steve Garland has ended with happiness for the victor and has succeeded in placing his opponent, Bruce discouragement, yet hope and determination Kleinschmidt in Checkmate. The competition for future victories for the defeated. T :S 4 n lliifulszsdg A Test of the Wits The room is so silent one hardhi realizes that it is occupied A group of young people are divided into pairs, each pair bent over a chess board. The faces of the players are twisted in expressions of conster- nation. These are the members of the Chess Club. Organized last year, the Chess Club is to promote the playing of chess, a game requiring patience as well as skill. Anyone who enjoys chess or wishes to learn how to play the game is welcome to join. Members engage in inter-school tournaments as well as the after-school games at Northern, All agree that such games increase a players persever- ence and at the same time are worthwhile mental exercises. wfi H A p Concentration is the kev word of the Chessrnen. The members Of the Chess Concentration is the name of the game as Bruce lxleirtsclznzidfs Club greg fR0w jj 'Camp Rmygll B017 Flowers and Natalie Kilmer. opponent puts him in a discouraging position. After Jwlihcrating his f,Q,,w jj SfU,1f,, Cfgyjgno Rjglg Ellig Brpce Kleinschrnidt, Ron Duke, ana' Mr. chances, he decides to make his move. KUZCH- ' ' Chess Club SH f -d I 'Q V sf' ll x- I -1.3 ,. .., Ulm. . U 5 1 H-U T X 0 ls 4 XX f .XX I XX xx W e ixfi N X fp, r 0 J x ,fx A ' ,na Quizzical looks cloud the faces of Reba and Roger Spelding, played by Charlene Depner and Jock Felt, as they inspect Kreton, who has just landed his spaceship in their garden and entered in a 1 9tl1 century costume. However, Roger realizes that the worst is yet to come, expressing his feeling in the plaintive cry Why me? Kreton's reunion with the dazzling Deltona four was all buta happy one. It meant that he would have to return to his planet, where he was considered mentally retarded and treated as a child. Here Deltona 1Bev Clancyj, dressed in the costume of her planet and period, slaps the hand of Kreton fPatrick Grifjinj as he reaches for a sword in hopes of making more mischiejf 1 me F f 9 Q nfl' K Director Mr. K einert and Miss LePaul, assistant director give instructions to Johnnie Madar and Vernon Koop as they rehearse an important scene. Interpretation and Presentation It is tradition at Northern to have a dramatic play each yean The people who take on the responsibility of creating the characters are the following: flst rowj Beverly Clancy, Peggy Haskil, Johnnie Madar, Jan Felt, Sandy Van Hook, Linda Hoolihan, and Miss Le Paul- Advisor. 12nd rowj Charlene Depner, Vernon Koop, f-fr JLN40 L13 Simba -'fc hr: ku fall LQ fuels! l E' lj FL Yrgq x I UNL OH 'SF.1, ,. l:'if'l'K. mg, ., 1i:L1.'1 id if rr, ld? , f K nl: UNJ I 4 M' 'fe .i' L 4 P , Q. 4 , I , n 7 f il C 1 ,t '- U g C' WM, , , ,-f-cf--A amsm ' Af 'aim .fren A I M, ,..,,v V my -'n, ' gg If it 2 Mind reading can be fun, but often humor, like beauty, is in the eyes of the beholder. So it was when Kreton utilized his super- ' human powers to reveal the amorous intentions ofa certain young soldier. It seems the military aide fCharles Rossj is getting the better of the chivalrous Conrad Mayberry f Vernon Koopj despite the efforts of Conrad's fiance, Ellen Spelding fjohnnie Madarj. Jgt sy. 3 Vicki Conway, Sheila Them, Lucinda King, and Charles ' A Ross, f3rd rowj Denise Coin, Lola Blevins, Dick Tucker, I David Roerink, Donna Ervin, and Mary Ward. f4th rowj Bruce Bonham, Pat Griffin, John Childers, Gary Sher- A wood, Matt Walch, and Linda Hill. ' ' l 3,5 Wifi' .u 4 ts YJ , N 'I A IK 9 f- I :sh if '-Zf Tippecanoe and Tyler too - Charge! is the battle cry of Kreton, visitor from outer space, as he prepares to witness a battle in the war he started, having em- ployed his extraordinary and singular talents. Patrick Griffin portrayed the lead- ing role of Kreton, the mischievous but entirely delightful intergalactic traveler. The Northern Players are actors, make-up artists, scenefv workers, light and sound technicians, publicity agents, costume designers, ticket sellers, and special effects experts or jacks-ofall-trades. Yet what may seem a dis- organized array of individuals work with one unifed effort toward a common and rewarding goal. All combine their talents to enchant a willing audience, to create a mythical atmosphere that draws spectators from their typical existence to share in the extraordinary experiences and intense emotions of characters that .End life in the people who portray them. Their goals are high and their task rigorous, for it is essential to erase the artificial and to replace it with the natural, to captivate interest, to entertain and to enlighten. Northern Players lil l A x I I I I I . I I I II I I I I I I I ,M ,I I 55 A club set up for people planning a career in the ,I field of teaching is the Future Teacher's Program fRow 21 Pam Green, Dolores Archambo, Shirley McBride, and Janice Conklin fRow 31 Lourethtl Instructors of Tomorrow The Future Teachers Association attracts some of the best of North- erns students, all bound together by a common interest in the teach- ing profession. Members of the club are given the opportunity to become acquainted with numerous facets of such an occupation. Guest speakers are invited to meetings, the majority of them being teachers. Members of E TA. also take trips to a variety of universities, in order to extend their knowledge and under- standing of teaching. Future Tea- cher's activities are in no way limit- ed, however Utilizing their imagi- nations and driven by a desire for practical experience, members of the group hope to initiate a Cadet ,N The members are: fRow lj Athalie Holmes, Malone- Gemldine Rodgers' George Bushby' and Teaching Program, I Terri Karen, Blair Miller and Guadalupe Gayton. Cathy Russell- I my-ga il -I' 'fiv Y .1 ' .?:Z?!M?r-nr? ' -, ,A - ...fi ' if -2- ' f ' , I I I I I I I , I I I I I I , W - . , ,N I J I q , Terry Karen is addressing an attentive audience of students who have : W aspirations of becoming teachers. Can you imagine anyone actually I wanting to become a teacher? There are those who do, however, and ' II they are the members of the E TA. I, I I , Future Teachers 62 I I X' I ff! ' 0f!7CEfS Of the Future Teachers Club Lupe Gayton Athalie Holmes TCW KWWL Shfflfy MCBfide, and Blair Miller, discuss plans for coming meetings Northern teachers and famous educators speak to the students. Among the various ' ' H '1Cf'V'f1fS Planned for the club are the initiation tea, trips to various co 6895. and an annual candy sale from which the proceeds are used to hell' jilrthcr education. ff ,X I0 '4 I I I , I l I Fw-9' : if FL . 'V rut ' , .,,. ., ..,v Vlllf ,off 0 ll rpm W nu? I GI? I N lit, uf, fi, ygn Vfllrth hit 015. un it-l akin img lllll i Fur 5 0 wr Q their l lsf mein urui. W mi sd- iz fi f , - 1, 'WS f f x 'IIS-'--',.':-3ffi'2., Future Homemaker's jRow lj Carol Greenwood, Cheryl Wright,' jRow 2j Gwen Way, Christie Way, Betty Phillips, and sponsor Mrs. Rosenthal pose proudly behind some of their projects, This year the group members participated in Junior Homemakers degree projects. The utensils represent some of the tools of a homemaker's trade. Future Homemaker's hope someday to use them with the skill of master chefs. 6, 2 n 6 Z Z it . - ,A 4 .ef aj' 1 Preparing for the role of housewife are the members of the Future Homemakers Club: Clst rowj MVS. Rosenthal, Gwen Way. l2nd rowj Betty Phillips, Barbara Tarket, and Christine Hay. lard rowj Carole Greenwood, and Cheryl Wright. 99 X Mrs. Rosenthal, sponsor of Future Homemakers, offers helpful advice to an assemblage of group members. Learning through one's own experience is a fundamental principle of the Future Home- maker 's Club, but instruction in certain areas can be instrumental in avoiding embarrassing and some- times catastrophic situations. Preparing for the Future Future Homemakers There actually are people who enjoy the numerous household tasks dreaded by so many. Such people, the Future Home- makers, are preparing themselves now for a challenging role in life centering around homemaking. The Future Homemakers Club is instrumental in aiding its members in realizing their goals. The young ladies in the group are given the opportunity to ob- tain answers to their questions in addition to a chance to applv what they have learned. Such knowledge and practice gives the ment- bers a better idea of the responsibilities and activities ofa homemaker. Future Homemakers 63 X 1 l I 1 I I 5 i v l ii ll M l 3 X , A 1 I z l i , rl T P -1 he Q 'V' ,Q ht' 1,2 9 X U , 'req Qfvtu- 'R 4 . ' d Linda Campbell. fRow 31 Learning how to become good office workers are Debbie Course an ' - the Junior Secretaries: fRow lj Ingrid Purchez, Barbara Hapgood, Deb Petty, Ginny Schegtken Lindy Kgghgbg, and Marilyn Sulaica. fRow 21 burger, Chr1sElmy, Pam Knapp, and Betty Wi rams. Losi Swartz, Mary Jo Pullis, Debbie Matthews, 4 W fe! his,- At the first of the year, Junior Secretaries sponsor an annual initiation week for the newcomers to the club. The girls were required to obey the requests of the old members and wear inituziton pins. Ingrid Pourchez, Secretary, couldn't keep from hughing as new members, Marilyn Suhica and Chris Elmy fkneelingj, give their impersonation of Sonny and Cher. Finally initiation week was over, with the new secretaries remembering that it was all in fun. Junior Secretaries 64 Eyemg a -- -2 I it Prospective Education 0 Members of the Junior Secretaries A CI ub have an eye on the future. The organization familiarizes them with the opportunities in the busi- ness world Speakers are invited to address them on what different areas of business have to offerif -. ' are needed for success. Held trips are taken to various places of busi-1 expose members of the club to the, atmosphere of a business office, The Junior Secretaries Club also' engages in several philanthropic ac- tivities. Thanksgiving baskets were prepared by the group and sent to needy families. Patients at Pontiac State Hospital received Christmas presents from the club. Linda Kosheba, who is a secretary at Matthew Hargraves, gives Debby Course a few hints on writing shorthand. T 0 be a good, reliable secretary is a llllfd and complicated job, but through this organization the girls learn to handle problems which arise during their working hours. Junior Secretaries receive some of their jobs from Mr. Green, the Office Co-op Sponsor. young women and the skills that ness, such as Pontiac Motors, ta l ll: ine, l iflfi' .gui- lbcal Ex, l V Vmlvwsrm, iwdwlllblllli lliiadqgm im, flflfffl .4 Jgwlllfrllq Wm of xl Et r Will or the ax ' Wg 'l' fm :mm fha! if d .U ,W at 47171031 or vlwanlm ' r m pre W0 fr emma ll1 w 'lid ' llll si-emma el?Sled 5 ,f 2 tic il hh 'X ' L fll .-nf . f ii? E- i 7 , f. Z The Northern Debators have had a very rewardzng year both negative and affirmatzve teams The team members are fRow lj Jerry Bixby Lznda Tenjeras Cmdy Kezls and Robert Han fRow 22 Charlene Depner Lola Blevms Debbze Talbott and Mr Rogell lRow 3j Mary Ward DennzsLuczus and Athalez Holmes Vocal Expression Debate IS a most stzmulatzng actzvzty It requzres research organ: ratton and zmagmatzon as well as a host of good speakzng qualztzes Much of a debate znvolves speakzng wzthout the use of prevzouslv Pfepared speech, A debater must organzze a refiztatzon to hzs 0PP0nents arguments whzle that person zs snll speakzng Thzs means he must be extremely famzlzar with his subject and have a good Idea of the materzals he has on hand for an argument left unsupported or the absence of sufficent evzdence or statzsztcs can mean a ruling zn favor of the opposing team. Debate zs also Challenging tn that lf demands correct expresszon of Ideas Debaters learn to avozd annoymg rnannensms and to speak usmg the best English and an Impressive vocabulary The actzvzty brings about Selflmprovements ln zts partzczpants moldzng them znto more actzve and Interested members of soczety a deszrable result from any enterprzse , if I , , X will-famemnwmmy 5: ,, Mfffliuam-1 ffw.,..,,, ge ,um if , ...5 ! A z-.IQ 4-f fx Bob Han makes a cr-uczal polnt ln the rcjutatzon ot an affzrrratvve contentzon Debators u re acme IH two npcs of aebate and cross examznatzovt The amount of co-opcratzol cont:-muted bn Boo Ill the lattcr form proled to be cducatzonal jbr the cntzre aebate tlass. Dtbdfz t I 'Ut' X W t hgh fl! , , Mg ' v ,- als A lim fllr: , -Us lm UM: V V Y Mm f A7 bam. b ,I pm: amz? ' , ' lun, ' V' ' U l' - ' - I I Lf 1, l . ..,. ' ' ' 5' , a.xI,..n - . . M12 S!-12' 5 . . asv. ,Aug-'N g ' A A . ' ' ' r . . . . . 1 . I . blgiffrhj : s . . I , YC -,- ' , '. v . eww - - , - ' I - 'fs , g - Wgeaft' ' . f 1 . e ' v , HW' afwdfrifff , , , ZA' .450 The work of the Polaris staff seems to be endless as well as varied. As deadlines approach at a merciless speed, things become rather hec- tic around the Polaris room. Often it is only the fleet-fingered typing or the dare-devil driving of staff members that gets the paper or Pontiac Press article in on time. Part of the industrious staff is 2 . I-VM NJ, 'S Making sure students are informed of the happenings Cook and Kathy Hoisington, fR0W 2j Linda Ten. around school, is the job of the Polaris Staff Mem- jeras, Jim Banta and Teresa Dean. fRow 3j Mr. bers are as follows: fRow lj Betty Atwell, Mark Buchanan, Bob Han. Elmer Ellsworth and Pat Griffin. Palms 66 If 'JP'- Nl, 1-- 1 s,.v..,,,, fcounter-clockwisej Bob Han, Kathy lahnke, Rob Clancy, Jon Hurtado, and Duane Tank. Each can and would agree that although the workis sometimes momentous, it is a satisfying project to take part in pro- ducing a good school newspaper. The finished product is scrutinized by Rob Clancy, Jon Hurtado, and Mr. Buchanan. This is IMS! One of many editions of the Pobris, however. Deadlines must be met soon llffff fhf W ,I , by W' L ,, ms. uit pm i X 1 .I Q5 if' pill' .4 1 nHV'W ' sri S5 M in WW' ' f if -an-sr' .' 'Q 3 The Voice of the Students 4 People, meet your deadlines! There is still art to be pasted up! These are some of the remarks that might be overheard if one was, by chance, passing by room B-9 during fourth hour The Polaris lzas the responsibility of composing a biweekly paper that nzust meet the standards set by the sponsor, Mr. John Buchanan, the faculty of P.NH, the Board of Educa- tion, and last but not least, the students of Pontiac Northern, toward whom much ofthe basic material is aimed, The material covered by the paper may include anything from the Snow Queen to club news, stirring editorials to the latest sports event. Although the staff and Q journalism class write the articles for the paper, the students may also take part in the letter- to-the-editor column. an X '11 'x s Pfevious copy has gone to press By - - - A - -- ' I page Not only do trzea' provide anzuseinent - . . . . is 1 nz ortanr element in any news- W , U - - ' . , efjihizmgtgom gy denclenclesm one pizlggir Hex RobpC'lanc1'drawsa cartoon for the but aiso gve comment on issues of extreme W- 6' sta may produce better ' ' - ' issues in the future Polaris. The cartoons of Nortlzerifs school zn1D0i'ff-'HCC V0 ffuafms- ' paper find a well-deserved place on the editor- Pf 1 Zara - 7 i V f A thu The Avalanche staff has a varzety of duties including assembling and decorating a Chnstmas tree in February for a somewhat belated picture Kathy Curtis adjusting a final branch and Charlene De ner addz p ng another decoration don seem to mind hinting that this ts not the wildest of their exploits as Organization Co-editors. Staff Compiles Host of Memories I like the bright red better! 'Do you thing that dog looks right? 'Y like it just the way it is! Remarks like these can be heard as the Avalanche staff discusses the cover for the 1968 yearbook. In such discussions, several good points come out that make the finished product the result of the combined efforts and ideas of many imaginations. Producing a yearbook requires a variety of talents, imagination ranking high among them. Layouts must be drawn, pictures planned, and copy written. Always the threatening phrase at the bot- tom of each board acts as a grim reminder that a day late on a deadline is a day late in delivery. Ideas are exchanged and aid given so that while each section is principally the work of it's editor, it also is a part of each member of the staff A few days before deadline there is much weeping and gnashing of teeth - all in repentance for procrastination. But somehow the deadline is met as the staff heaves a sigh of relief knowing They have accomplished a worthwhile task. Avalanche 68 ffm' 11 Nancy Mzhay Editor of Sports and Kim Calhhan a new member to the yearbook staff this year are zn the midst of one of the many problems facing everyone in A valanche Where do all these pictures go? Nancy was an assistant last year and now finds herself gzvzng the same advice to Kim that she received the year before. VN- Joining the A valanche staff at the beginningof the second semester isa OOIINISIHX experience. New mrls have a lot to learn and a short time V' which ro learn it. Mr. Ferguson takes time out of his busy schedule I0 give initial instructions to new staff members. fleft to rightj Ginny gf Q .'I:m 0?5 D' 1, X Llowi., ff. P Y by Ya .W ,Nh A N F5 5 4 91 , 9 his 0 g 4. Three Avalanche edztors fleft to rzghtj Jeanne Rayner fThemej Lmda Harroun fAcademzcsj and Terry Kay fSpeczal Eventsj congregate around the typewriter as they perform their vanous dutzes Such proxzmzty provides the opportunzty to exchange zdeas as well as the latest gosszp r ' ' 'is xmwgz -an--ani' .v- E25 55 fi :.53,leA Pastzng pzetures zs not an exceptzonally dzfjlcult task but Lorna Anderson fleftj Sophomore Edztor and Margaret Frank frzghtj Juntor Editor can testlfv to the fact that the job may become a tedzous one One row of carefullv pasted pictures offers lzttle consolatzon as one looks ata mound of portrazts yet to be mounted Somehow thev were finally mounted the lmes were stratght and the gaps jllled It was then that Lorna and Margaret lifted thankful eves upward 4, l- Yearhooh pzctures are normallx taken bs a professzonal photographer from Houeyer from tzme fo zum pzcture 'Mfg' Storcr 'ipellrnan Ytzzdzos Ill Detrozr gm fuelled and our own proresszonal pliotoraohcr Is put to use ffm I1 or xds Sl has torffz f much Schnekenberger Denise Com Sandy Vanliook and Dchlwv ffnjeras la lhL'5 'S J m I'ar far among ' C 'J Arng nzlzfrt at tlanfts values a 1l rt! QL 1 If s HS Editor zn Chzef Karen Zoch mes to get ht attcntmn hfjon hz makes Um' I 1 r mn zoroerar her Terr 1 .. r .Senzo Mother Of the mvsterzous dzsappearances hr tx nnmnom for tlurmy, ' ' 1 ' 'W fourth hour sf t non 477 What ever happened to the self-made man? There's nothing wrong with digging ditches. It,s healthy, and these days, it pays well. Too bad it doesn't often lead to something better. It's not as easy as it used to be to work your way up from scratch. Today the really good jobs go to those who have the back- ground to get them. So whatever chance you have for more training and education, take it. If you dig ditches in the summer, get ahead by studying civil engineering in the fall. If you plan to work in an ofiice, take night courses. If you have a newspaper route, sock some dough away for more schooling Remember what happened to the self-made man . . . he got educated. How about you? TheTruck and Coach Division of General Motors What a difference a name makes Advertzsement page 70 44, 4' Aw' 'ing Mil. ig' f' m-45319 'la 'v 2 x f, f ,ww . , V - - -ww, ul ,V .,,,, ,A gall' 41 ,. rf.4'QW . A3 ,i 'M 'K H MQQ W'-r-'avi J. ' 'TVN' 1' 1 V' An.. , 'fix-v' ' 'r '4 f, A 52 V' wa, 4 . f N J' J ., ,Q .i . 4 h . wp: ,, vi A , 2? r V2 53 : M s , wr v , , ii N .kt ' 4 ,s , . .. Q x H2 . v 7 Zh Qi, :U 'yi 3: E 5-b A ' if . Y f A 'Q' ' - L f 'A ,' . , , A A ' RN K. ' , '- 44 ff 1, J Y 4? QM 'L is ., Mum '- 'fl 4. f W1., , fe-1 ' T915 Q f , 'f' H ki y,ir' -1 37? ' f L. E ' I ,P Vi , I - 'I I fi I I I -I V-I -I HI I I I I ,4.' 1 I I 'JI F3 1-212 -g,r -I 4-H5 avi' I Eff? viii 5135? If I-4 iii .-ffl, ,, f JU IDRS The key to understanding one's self is a fundamental understanding of others. In the middle year of our high school career, we find the old mixed with the new. Feeling the security of past experiences there is no longer the desire to follow the directions of upperclassmen, but leadership qualities begin to flourish. The routine of hgih scholo is established and varied personalities begin to develop. At long last the rings have arrived and we turn willingly to meet the thrilling senior year and all that it holds. l w Ima K S N 2 ,563 .Ld 1 -et ., ua or V , 4 -af i , 'S' .5 f- yr hz-'-1 'T V JN- rxjli .,RQ:1.c A 'TAY Q f, 7 , 1:71 ' . , sy: '4 4 ,K , I , I, Q ful in vt, , Y 5 ' aj 6, 'f '7 1 9 W , , r' 4 Q I 2' A ' 'V 4 I FQ ' E1 1 1 N . 15 'S Hi . 5.1, ., ,V 40, r ' 3 ' ., ,L 1- 4 I f, .,yV K 'I ,. , ' hip' Adams, Clifford Adams, Larry Adams, Norma Adams, Pat Adsit, Greg Alexander, Earl Allison, Leslie Alstat, Cheryl Angelofjf James Anglim, Robert Archarnbo, Dolores Arms, Ed Arnold, Vern Ashley, Pat Atkins, Linda Atkinson, Rick Austin, Ronald Bach, Beth Backes, Diana Bailey, John Bailey, Judy Bailey, Pat Baird, Della Ball, Kathy Ballentine, Gladys Ballord, Jack Barber, Delsa Barefoot, Dianne Barge, Beverly Barger, Ron Barnes, James Barnes, Jenny Bames, Wayne Barnett, Lucretta Barnett, Patricia Barrett, John Bartle, Chester Barton, Glenda Beauchamp, Margot Beckett, Dave Bcebe, Barbara Bell, Darlene Bell, Rubin Benedict, Eugenia Bennet, Sally Bennet, Rick Bernier, Shirley Bertram. Lois Bishop, Ross ,,,, Blackburn, Steve Bland, Debbie Blevins, Lola Boldizar, Gloria Bolt, Beverly Bone, Bill Bone, Ron Bosnack, Barb Bowen, Terry Bowling, Carolyn Bowman, Bob Bowman, Diane Boyd, Mary Boyd, Robert Bracken, Sarah Bradley, Joe Britton, Sand V Brown, Debra Brown, Crystal Brown, Kathy Brown, John Brown, Mary Brown, Robert Bmmm, Dan Buckley, Jerry Burnett, Mary Burton, Robert Busby, George Byrd, Larry Caldwell, Deborah Callahan, Kim Cannell, Ron Cantrell, Stanley Cantu, Pat Carline, Greg Carpenter, Jeannie Carr, Cathy Carson, Linda Carter, Cheryl Carter, Connie Gzusbie, David Chapa, Daniel Chapa, Richard Chapdelaine, Roger Charlton, Duane Cheek, Brenda Chesney, Cathy Clancy, Rob Clothier, Colleen Coin, Denise 74 . 5. , as r ,Q D ' -4. -1' ,l x :Z I 4 V, ,V ,IVV -HEP st V A A-.' 5 2 A- A A ' -Yi If l 'vs 4-4. ,1 '5- 1 if 5, Q ' JV , I hr fl. ' . 4 4 6:1 wil ' Q97 1 I - ' A A Aff iii? H L 5, r ,gi 1 A W V A ' ':: 1.15. ' x K -4 X X 5 A . 1 , A lt! - 4- ' 1 h A 4 4 Learning from Group Effort S ffdgwlgpgw' The Junzor Class came up mth another unique idea for their homecorauzg float agam thzs 1 ear T716 float was the result of the ham' work f C' 1-.1-if ,,,P-,LY 3 J -AAEQI AW I, Wok al l talent and lmagrnalrrn L t mam Jwm rs The jloat zn the form vt a scrapbook hrglzlzglzred Sl mc Jf tm Important CILIZIV zu 'N rrherns hzatorw Junrors FA , f Fr D is 0 f ' 'ff' v W' A U4 rm E3 ,, ' ' X 'fjfw'-f--Q - r r gf fy 1 Q 'gy 1 f f .,,,A , - ,I Xl N , r r, . .W .fr , fp-,A 1 ' ' 'A Pf','T1J?2'flW A' H 1-vm, X -ff.. t ,aggyyf V, r V f W., aw., ,V VV :Q g ., Q' My 94 , , V, xapwx . 'LQ' lf Q 'iffgiigfapy 1- 4 1 5224 ,W - fu Aj.ff'q' ' ' an . '17 41 Lg V, . A . xy' , Z., Aisha' rr uh lp. . -I if ,119 , gg. gf-Q' A amp' Aryff Q , 4 r 1, z , .fr 1' 1 i r X 'A 1 4555.1 .:A37.2AA.'7' Y ,I V ', 'W r .7 b .l 1,0 , H ' ,, 3 hm-, N V - r . Av Nw- V -1-...,Yi' ' , 7 I ,Phd :ga X , 4, ,SX , t , 3 'Y ,A I' 33' 4 '- 1 rj: - -. X' V 1 A f , I v. 1 f1l'1.',, fs-.3 .-fe' 4, ' Y I -:V 5:?l.-J., I : ',.... ' Q3 1 tm. ie 4 ,151 i KX 54, 'W ' QU if f-f I 'Ur i GX, in thx, -Q sl 5 ' Q ' ,6,f,,.,, I :-, V, I Oy ,ov . :- . Ve, f W 5. l X . , ,j U X A. 2714.7 JS, V A f pq 'H Q V' Sv 'EY at iv 4 slaggr N x .af 1 , 5 . wr, Mx i,-9 ,Q?,fg1 jg.: was .If v-. , -1. -we 'L ,A V H I K V t 1: i I 'fa '5 ,J ..., ,I 4 f, t 0 if ' 'Hr Q? , ., vw , 1 3 ff , I, 'gay' :P .i,!..,f - if Lt qggll, 'E' S 1 'inf I J 4 S ..-5 .L .19 r X ww 1-..n,. r'xSTfQUi5Es Compagnoni, Dave Conlev, Leon Cook, Bettie Cooper, Mary Corey, Joyce Corr, Jackie Cotcher, Anne Course, Debra Couture, Alfred Cowdrey, Steve Cowdrey, Sue Crabtree, Linda Craven, Frank Crichton, Robert Crivea, Larrjv Cunningham, John Dalby, Carol Dalton, Steve Daniel, Ehine Darling, Linda Davenport, Carol Davis, Russ Davis, Scott Dean, Bill Deaton, Carol DeHaven, Karen Delap, Dan DeLarosa, Esther Depner, Charlene Deroeher, Deborah Diaz, Carlos Diaz, Ralph Dillon, Beianca Dillon, Gene Dinkins, Nick Dioyenis, Tina Dodd, Allen Dolsen, Kaylene Don, Jeff Doughertv, Kathy Drake, Raymond Drenkhahn, Debra Duby, Joe Duengal, Lois Duke, Ronald Durnbrigue, Michelle Dunn, Delene Durrner, Debra Dushane, Cheryl K. K va . NM S. l l M' , iv- ' ff ilu.. 'I 'Z' 4. ' lb: it: -1 U if 14-.Q Q. 'L w . li if .J-'53 J -L.. 5 :Q 1 ','1'23 L f' .. ,,it Q f f D f?? xl . ,. .3 C yy r , 7 tfav ,W x by Dushane, K win Early, Elam, Ellis, iii , m m., ,, Q , QE. Yr X w ','7. 1 A .' 'Q xy iii? lg Q-K VCZA' ' Diane English, Judy English, Lloyd Ervin, Donna Esralian, Mike Felt, Jock Ferich, Andy Field, Yvonne Fields, Janet Fields, Sharon F iga, Diana Fisher, Gary Fisher, Sheldon Fitch, Mike Flores, Frank Fogarty, Joann Fournier, Ron Frank, Margaret Franzel, Frank Frazer, Claudia Freeman, Sheila Fritts, Vaughn Funk, Ralph Furguson, Mike Fumess, Beth Fumess, Richard Gagel, Kathi Garcia, Anita Garland, Steve Gamer, Frances Garrett, John Gatton, Karen Gauthier, Janice Gauthier, Patricia Gaytan, Roberto George, Kathy Gibson, Jim Gilbreath, Linda Gilyard, Larry Glover, Mickey Gomez, Dave Gonzales, Joseph Gordon, James Gordon, Steve Gordon, Vern Gormona, Robert Grandherry, Robert Graves, Lonnie Green, Diane Green, Richard Greene, Ricky Gress, Nadina Griffin, Patrick Hagberg, Ted Haines, John Hammond, Bill Haney, Art Haney, Bill Hapgoad, Barbara Harmon, Carol Harrington, Lynn Harris, Douglas Harris, Ken Hart, Joan Hart, John Hartung, Edith Hartung, Thomas Haskins, Lois Hawes, Roxy Hawkins, Alvin Hawkins, Calvin Hawley, Peppy Hawley, Kath Havnes, Barb Heacock, Connie Hel tsley, Larry -W! i- I - a' 4 S a Q A I . , 'I fr' G 1 , -, i ag V ' -uv f iq, X 5 1k in I 4 I K J I 1 I C A! Q E.. Greater Awareness of Oneself -,av K. A: 3 y .1 A ,.,-4 '- U X Na A g s ' -,F .1- cs 'Q- l , , it 4 g ,f big: 4: ' , ' tif -3 1, , 3 ' -, . 9 ,. .- . ' r 1- 'Y ' K X ., 1572 --, N Xffflkiy X n I ,P ., -,A 4'-. -' k '1f. L.. sg: A I-1. M I X -.MJ 'ZE- -Q 1 ff' H ar 'D ,, 4 Q , , s .ah- Y f f WF K fg, 1 . 'ew Henrv, Susan Henry, Viclcv Hernandez, Robert Herron, Glea Hicks, A ngela Hill, Clare Hillie, Hosie Hillman. Judv Hockey, Bettv Hocking, Kathy Hoffman, Carol Holland, Ron Homes, A thalie Holmquist, Danny Holtz, Gayle Honaker, Rod Hoopingamer, Jim Houle, Danny Huckabay, Vicki Hudson, Katherine Huemiller, Tim Hughes, William Hukka, Bob Humphries, Greig Hunt, Charles Hurtado, Jon Huston, Marianna Inscho, Doug Jackson Phil Jahnke Kathy Janette Joseph Jarvis Brad he One of the many accomplishments of the Junior Class was the fact that they were able to receive their class rings earlv in the fall. In previous years the rings were not received until late in the spring This was made possible by the hard work and interest of last year's officers. A Milestone in Ones High School Career J B1 I 4' 'QE' Avi- L hx A' Tw 1 'VF l . ' 4 lin., FM MJ rl, ,H W w er gf L, ne' ree: 1 I an ,, 1, sg .. .4 - L' 'X ' fl 1. ,eis 1' , i 41 tx is QU Jeffers, Sarzclv Jeffrey, Paul Jenkins, Larrjv Jenson, Pat Johnson, Jane Johnson, JoAnn Johnson, Nathaniel Johnson, Portia Johnson, Steven Johnston, George Jones, Debra Jordan, Douglas Kasten, Carol Kath, Dale Kay, Terry Keeley, Gail Keils, Cindv Kell, Vicky Kelley, Ray Kern, George Kieinschmidt, Bmce King, Deborah King, Lillian King, Paul Klinkenberger, Vicki Knapp, Pamela Knibbs, Tom Koky, Ann Koop, Vemon K wzatkowski, Marcia Lake, Elizabeth Lalone, Kathryn Lambros, Sue Langefeid, Howard LaTumeau, Warren Laucks, Lloyd Lawson, Thomas Lazaroff Stephanie Ledford, Linda Lee, Pam Lehman, William Lemus, Carmen Lengers, John Leinonen, Larfv Liddv, Andy Liddv, Rosalvn Limon, Carman Lindsey, George Lingenjelter, Walter Little, Sarah Lock, Nancy Long, Karen Lon torfos, Mary Love, Isiah Love, Karen Lundberg, Gail Lures, Conni Lucius, Dennis McAdoo, Kathy McCammon, Jill McClellan, Gene McDougl, Loveda McGoldrick, Ann Mcllroy, Robin Mclninch, Bill Mclntosh, Larry McMorris, Patricia McMurray, Bernice McPhail, Andre McShan, Joseph Mc Very, Audrev Maciaszer, John Madar, Johnnie Maddock, Tom Mahan, Art Maier, Robert Man ford, Jo Manier. Donald Marbu tt, Keith V45 I 1.' , . ef , 'W X' 'ir .wif 3 kg Y ,Qi J ,ve XV A X3 ut s . C? I Y 4 YYY' '--432 - Juniors 70 ' 'L- Xi 4- I M , ., ,yd ' , I ref' 1 342' 3 magnum -2 X I E 'S x ' 1 N luv , 0',f',w N 'f--' E 1... Ti f I If 4 -3 23 A w -55 1, lx.. i .. 5 x J ffx W fi-'UI ,LW JL' X . I YV I l ,, N 1 N k , U sawn vpn thaw 'Sw gf oh, M Marchbanks, Marteney, Karen Marrinson, Debbie Matteson, Orrin Matthews, David Matthews, Deborah Maylew, Nina Meador, Ramll' Medina, ltilda Mendieta, Dol0reS Menear, James Mercier, Ray Midkifjf Margaret Mieke, Jem' Miller, Constance Miller, Harrison Miller, Mike Miller, Vicki Miracle, Paulettg Mitchell, Carol Mitchell, Mary Mick, Gary Montgomery, Cifllb' Montgomery. Patricia Moody, Delores Moore, Roddy Morales, Mary Moran, Frank Morgan, Dave Moring, Bill Motsinger, Carol Mueller, Jim Music, Patricia Napier, Terri Neff Bob Newman, John Nichols, Charlotte Nichols, Robert Noell, Michael Norberg, George Northrop, Carol Ogurek, Karen Orr, Janet Osborn, Beth Overbaugh, Jerry Owen, Susan Padilla, Hector Pardee, Tom Parden, Gayle Parker, David Parker, Joy Parks, Vicki Parsons, Dave Pauley, Bob Pearson, John Peel, Doris Penny, Alma Perdue, Debbie Perry. Cindy Petiprin, Garry Pfeiffer, Joe Phagan, Loyce Phillips, Martin Phillips, Nancy Picklesimer, Peggy Pierce, Juluz Pietryga, Mike Pilgram, Rosie Pintamo, Gale Pinter, Katie Pizzala, Douglas Pizzala, Rick Plummer, Bonnie it I 1? if 24 . , ' 6 ld .,',r 1 4 1 e f N iv A dx Y .1 .7 V. ... Gfk. , mf .. s. E ,V ' i ' 1 . f v gg, ,I X -is Ji' 0 W' ' ffl 2, 4, VV, '2, 'TP' .V f ,,,-4.31, - , .1 Q 1' f 1, Q, 141321 ,,-., f -1 J fini' of if V .. 4, ' G Y 'ajft 4, 's y 'y-a A I iv XB , Aw g i -. N Z ur N Q Ai I t if 'Z' I lfgvi, ca - ' , , . . i W . i 5 li iii , fff '37 V' if 1 I I ,,,,, is ' 5 6 I , 1 - ,f . 6 Q R . 'L 5 -A-F Q, 35, X , I Pructt, licks' Pullis, .lllarjv Jo Ramig, Ron Rampart, Paula Rawls, Charlotte Reanier, Karen Reed, Andrea Reed, Jackie Reid, Kerrjv Rted, Ricky Reiter, Pam Reyes, Sylvia Ringblarn, Roger Ritchie, Sam Robinson, Marv Rodriguez, Juan Rodriguez, Paul Roerink, David Roggo w, Allen Rollison, LaNetta Rornaella, Anthony Ross, Clifford Roth, Dare Russell, Rena Sak, Bob Sargent, Edwin Sartell, Karen Sauk, Jane Saylor, James Schatz, Arnold ScheU'f7ee, Jim Schnekenburger, Gmni Schneider, Dale Schneider, Rick Schneider, Sharon Schoonover, Clinton Scott, Barbara Scott, Tom Sea-v, David Sandy, Seay Sexton, Brad Sexton, Lillian Sharado, Julie Shaw, Miko Shelton, Brenda Shelton, Burch Shelton, Jim Shemwell, Sherry Shields, Kun Popour, Marlene Powers, John Pruett, Linda -1 UV 'ZS' Shoriand, Steve Slwrlcr, Brin U Si'Ul7l0lt7. R1't'i'V Skelton, Dcrinis Slsulmn, .ludv :4,. ff -2 4 'f 'ff .r Quik li . Spencer, Wayne Spitler, Deborah Spivy, Gary Spragle, Patricia Sprouse, Virginuz Stevens, Rita Stzfjf Doug Stites, Sam St. John, Linda Stockdale, Deb Stoglin, Peggy Streetman, Marie Juniors 82 i , 5 ' I , 'IW A .zo 5 V W' f 'vp . 4 if -1 m 'TFP Skidmore, Pat Smith, Diane Smith, Jeanett Smith, Jim Smith, Sandra Smith, Sandra Smith, Sandra Smith, Terry Smith, Vicki Srzay, Ruth So wden, Debbie Sowels, Christine Spann, Kathy Spears, Harry Spencer, Larry CJD pp One of the most successful chisses in Northern 's history is the Class of '69. Phnning the various activities of the junior class are: JoAnn Woodside, Secretary, Dale Barton, Those Who Support Desires of Others L T :ISE -14.545, ' F? ,l . , bf! A w 'rm :Alt V ' ezaf ' s. 'N Anim, , M1 41 'f f'fg:,, ,il 95, Stutesman, Jane Sudbury, Larrv Sulaica, Marilyn Swartz, Lois Tabor, Debbie Tangen, Julie Tarket, Mike Tar-vin, Terry Tate, Gary Taylor, Jim Taylor, Jim Taylor, Rudy Tee, Linda T enjeras, Debbie Termarsh, Tim Thard, Gary Themm, Sheila Thomas, Brent Thomas, Dave Thomas, Linda Thompson, Freda Thompson, Jane Thompson, Virgimlz Thornton, John Tibbetts, Pat 143' i QM' Hi! 1 .YEA 'HSI sv I S as LMA Hlstonan, lRow2 John Wyzgoskt Treasurer Rob ncy Presxdent Pat Grzfjin Vzce Prestdent and Mr Landers Sponsor Knot pzeturedj ll I ADH ud- 4 is is '-I .f iw Tzernan Mzehael Tillman Jzm Tzmoff George Tzppm Corinne Toone Lany Traweek Bettv Tureott Suste Turner Jim Turner Warren Tuttle Dentse Tvszek Pete Vallad Dennts VanB1bber Dave Vanderver Ixathp VanHorn Rebecca VanlVatter Lafrv Velasquez Charlotte Velasquez Deborah Vemon Ted Wlhrreal Joe Vogue Kezth Volk Bmee Wagner Robert Wagoner Larrv Walbrtdge Betty Walker Charles Walker Dzann Walls Jantce Wallace Dora Ward Donald Ward Mary Ward Waneta Wardell Lznda Wardzman Terry Wargel Mxchael Washburn Ctndv Washburn James Wathen Renee Watkins Don Watson James Weaver Davzd Webb Barry Welker, Ed West, Mtke Wheeler, Denms Whttener, Stew e Whttlock, Gayle Whztten, Onthza L bi' Qu J ' rw-vs ff-Q 4' '!'Y 221 'W tv su! -A f .4-rf 'If vi is , H' ,. 'J' All bl gl Z -fr' X A l in 5 I l Junior: g. -.af Af fe S . , ,-. E .V - aa 'Qav 1, H, .. . ,, Whitten, Terrv ,. gt - ' - , ' 4 , , Wilkison, Roger f 5 . - Willhite, Nanev '31 k, iw, 4 ,3 .A 'QR A Williams, Edward A , ' A AA A A Arq Willzarns, Edward AiAAA Q' ' Ag ' Williams, Pamela , W WFAA A .1 , f f, XX, , 7' A 155'-v 'J , Williams, Sue -Q9 , VAf j-g A Williamson, Gatjv -3, , W if Williamson, Kaye f . 1 rx in A ,lf 4 'i A Wilson, Margaret 3 A AA A Wilson, Mary I 7 439' 5 'A ' Wilson, Vaughn A AA It was not surprising that the Junior Class usuallv won the spirit contestuconsrkiering . f A 1 12 the fine representation of the Junior Cheerleaders. Looking forward to another year of ' cheering are: fRow ll K' Call ha ' ' zm a n, and Julie Tange. fRow 21 Linda Crabtree, JoAnn Woodside, and Terrjv Kay, Captain. The Spirit Boosters of the Juniors A ,AAA A Wisniewski, Sue A F A1, s- 'lfT'7,,, Wolfrum, Charlene , A Ay, AA Wood, Pam 1 ' r A H 0 U Woods, Gerald , ' ' , ' ' , Woods, Karen t A,AA ,A A X ' ' yr XE Woods, Sterling 4 , 1 ' A -A1xX:, 8A-A A-5 Woodside, JoAnn Wright, Cherie A , Wright, Robert 1, A ' ' 0 ,, AA Wyatt, Tom A L, ' ll' vga L A 1? ' ' 4 Wyrick, Vicki Q bf? V- 1'4 'l' Wyzgvrki, J0h'1 J ls- 1,3 ' ' A 4 ers A York, Rosemary w A ' . lA:A'ff A, ks l 'i Young, Randy Zabaglo, Marianna 'Y A Dalby, Debbie 'Ear' 4 r fi if . 'E ,, 1,5 Y Y U H A ,ar PON l bu, , THU Juniors 84 N --.- . I ' ' AR l gi 1 -A 1, V nm! cm H 1, Md M - 5 U LMOW , S mb, Sui um 0155! Pam L Gould s, Kami L SWK 'mia 10.441 II, OW H RAM 1, TNF fk, Iirki wh MY! MV RWWJ mf, W' If , 5 V . I - sg, an - an - -QQ . - , -. , E . , , . , , . ..V1gwW - -flu? r ' V' g. 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' ' ,Q ' . -s. 'W Dg't': 'ibm Of--'tv 'L lv.. W Y -' ' p - -. - . , , 'V uf- f ' ' 'Awsg Q ,' H' U ' Y I ., E V' , V VV V ,, , f.,,...,. 5 'Q' 'V., 3 - , V- ,V ,. ,, V M A V -..w ' ., ,W .av ff .wevmf V V , .uf -'U' ,541 ' ' ., W ' V ' . ,V gk A Viv- 3 , '7 ' V A ' A 2 - 'M , VV .. , M - A 4 , , , . 3 .wiapwg , gr-f , I ,inf - A f- -f:2:,.V.yr.,,.:,, E - ' V: ' :- 1' - if..-Va, i 'i 4' ' 'f A , 1 PoNnAc Moron CHIEF PGNTIAC E fm FEDERAL CREDIT uNloN have more 790 JOSLYIN because they SAVE THE CREDIT UNION WAY 3 3 5 - 9 4 9 3 A dvertisemerzt p a gr 85 If mv name 2 I, an ' 4 A -. N mmm, -. F5-h:f'r, 'fa C'pi:J ',.l1 -- 'gf' - --'MT . - .V ' iff: A J y::+Q1.:f1-1:f2:l 12- '--' 1 - ?Q'f'1,. 'f L 'f -EL1f.l :'71.--f-'-a': F:-'r ..gi531,i?55.iz gi-:L ix -' -M -3- T - 4 . - ,. f-- ..,...,,..f.4,.. X Z, Amlgikytggg 'fin' X W, , :- n r 'i ff 'wif q . 5 4 ' , fx W' , f . Q E 5 ig' i 1 51:8 ,- ----'hal l 1 ffl SPORTS Helping to ct ate some of the most exciting moments of the past year our ' 'd ' . Watching the athletes have established records that we may take prz e ln Huskies run down a muddy field or race down the court we joined them ' mers and in attaining their well-chosen goals. What our wrestlers swim runners achieve for us represents what we are capable of achieving for our- d the l There were defeats' but through every encounter there emerge se ves. spirit of true sportsmanship and relentless effort that gave excitement to all. 5 Lt., , 5 ., e - t I tif, E23 at eras' , , VJ .f ., -. .r s,.-..,-f1f1.,ff,.f ' ' -' The members ofthe mighty 1967 Husky football team are: fRow lj Bill Haney, Larry Crivea, Jim Collins, Dick Chapa, Jerry Woods, Leon Chism, Eddie Williams, Percy Frank, Leon Conley, Bob Wright, Dave White. fRow Zj Mario Castillo, Sterling Woods, Terry Scheib, Dennis McLaughlin, Greg Adsit, Mark Weaver, John Casanova, Jim La Verdure, Paul King, Larry Jones, Craig Deaton. fRow 3j Bob Flowers, John We 're the Best Around Homecoming 1967 was an exciting game for the Deaton, senior quarterback, led the Huskies to Northern fans, despite the scattered showers. Craig victory against Waterford, with the score of 27-0. Willson, Warren LaTurneau, Bob York, Bill Vandagrifjj Ken Sands, Dennis Ludwig, Allen Morris fcaptainj, Keith Marbutt, Sandy Seay, Torn LaCourse, Barry Webb, Doug lnscho. lRow 41 Dave Guy, Bill Backalucus, Dan Casey, Dana Coin fCaptainj, Jerry McKeever, Ken Corr, George Norberg, Mike Pietryga, Ken Jahnke, Roger Walken Football Scores - 196 7-68 PNH OPP. North Farmington . 19 13 Trenton ..,... 26 20 Farmington . . . 19 6 Walled Lake . . 20 21 Waterford . . . 27 0 Mt. Clemens .... 14 20 Livonia Stevenson . . 7 20 Kettering ...... 25 7 Pontiac Central , . . . . 6 I3 Outstanding players jrom our team are given All-Conference awards each year. The Huskies receiving awards this year are: Dana Coin - defensive end, Oaig Deaton - back, John Willson - guard, I 1 ki IE n M5 - J -EQ - jlf, sax I Twin Q, fr Football 88 V, ,,. . P ..-,ga-'S' - F 1 .g,'i5:'l' ,X V 9 I 5 W I I v ,y al l ag Q. L5 - n J' ilffll Ken' 1 SH 'bull Sam 55 'll D171 Qs, 5- Iv .llcieaq g oger Wm rg pam on ir! :cf Mis ii H Wig ml! iff . dgffilllii it JI lohn MTM ' sg 45 There never was a dull moment for the Huskie crowd. The team of the season by a score of 19 13 Dana Coin throws the ptgskzn over showed their ability to overcome their opponents in the second game the heads of Trenton defenders and gain valuable yardage for his team. Leon Conley - linebacker, and Dennis McLaughlin - offensive tackle. A gold Determination and excitement filled Wisner Stadium was a sea of mud but their spzrzt showed they were conference stripe means honor and ac- as the hustling Huskies returned to the field after complishment to these players. halftime in the Northern-Central game. The field Q N . 'MN , -.,, ' , .., Y ,, ,Q r , y ff f '- , ,ze W, 1 A Y-Z, +.,..xs, ,A- -,,, I' i 'fre 3 1 W 1, ww 1-5 i'-5 1 5 .iff ide.- 1 f ' 3,9-5. ' A If ?l V , skin, ,A ff., ' J .r 1' . 4 f , . 'Q' Q . 1 ' 1 1 1 I 5 v 44f..,.Hw- . Y MHZ Q- ' 7 -' r H f himant . WH.vJw:. . 1: Html Jil-1 L f. ,- W' me H H- ',gl1.:fif3:i4f:F':.i 'X f' Mfg-, '1k.f -..1' Ae-'ff 4' ' Q, ' . - . - , A '46 fu.: W A , Q . v f 0 f ..,' -j ' , - -- . - X1 fr -r - K' :ff:f.f.f 1 .. ,.- - hw , f .H ll ...M V24 V'--1 -'r :- QQ, ' -.1 W G'..a- ' .pu-i V ' , -. . -e I q.v.,-- ,wr- ,,. ' Atv- -. ,. . .5,f-Z'Q '1,. f.':,s-g!i,3'!1S -Q'k77'-1 . V ,tv V' . .N ,j.:,,1L.-2.5 -1, ,Hg .7-,-gn,-,,. 'J'-'-fam? A A ' -,v,-na .Q . :.,,a.f.-.. jf:- ':'A'.- 4' r ,,. , , 40. - fig, ,iq . , A,Mf','g, , - 4-'say .1342-A A coach 's job is never easy and the Northern-Central game was a tough one indeed, The season had come to an end and some of the boys were Snll number Oney running off the field for the Mst time at Wisner Stadium as members of gained for Central, but were defeated by a score of 13-6. The whole re ' . team, those on the field and off felt they F00iball Certainly characteristic of this year's football season was a muddy playing field. Despite this obstacle, the Huskies practiced hard and showed their strength and power in some very exciting games The season ended with a 5-4 record after several breath-takingly close contests. Leading off the season with three vic- tories, the Huskies traveled to Walled Lake, only to lose by one point. After the glorious Homecoming win over Waterford, everyone can recall the tough break when Mt. Clemens scored with under two minutes left in the game. The bitter taste of defeat to Stevenson on a brisk, sunny Saturday, was washed away by the Hmud bowl victory over Kettering during the first snowstorm of the winter The players slid from yard- line to yard-line trying to gain con trol of the slippery pigskin, as they did in the Northem-Central game. The ZT116 spirit Of sportsmanship and team effort always fame shining through, however, win or ose. we the Pontiac Northern team, The Huskies had accomplished much and win or lose, they were a great 196 7-1968 team I fp d b I st of defenders as Dennis McLaughlin guards against Barry Webb, junior halfback, is swarrne y a zo h other oncoming Trenton Raiders. The Huskies had had many hours ofhard practice and as the boys f 'lzich ended with a record ofj wins and 4 losses. look back, they see a great season u Football Stl 1 140111 s , , , V r I ,, 413' ' 1 1 V u ,, Tix' , f , . gy., . V .V s i l 1,72 , 'gf 1925 Zakgiz R Www, if ff vw we it f A f e f t - As the gun goes off: the Huskie Harriers are off for their two-mile run. The boys must be in top condition in order to stay ahead and bring in victories for their team. Eager and determined to win are: KL to Rj Joe Blaylock, Mike line for a Northern victory. ft Q 9 5 W WWW be fyg fR0w lj Joe Pfiefffer, Gary Sherwood, Dennis Jane- zarek, Joe Blaylock, Gene Santos, Russell Hernandez, Adler, Joe Griggs, Rick Feeney, fR0W 3j M,- Osler fcoachj, Tom Knibbs, Steve Stroud, Mike Butch Shelton. fRow 2j .lack Blaylock, Tom Mc- West, Roger Ringbloom, Andy Liddy, Gordon Vomi- Clain, George Pickering, Dave Cudnohufsky, Gary ' Cross Country 92 W W If N 'N , 5 H ! s I! i 1: s W M sl N N ll W. N S gif ' Q A .wa A VQQYU' 'jg ,,,, 1 pi., 3, g7i'.v1!, e e ' QQ, .,, N ',',31f- V, - lj ' , 16 4, 431 X an 5' cw Q' Q 1- 'V ,, gh f V K ff ewwN,,,,V ' I I iii I Q, 1774! West, Gary Sherwood, Butch Shelton and Mike Feeney. All of the runners look forward to crossing the finish l Practicing for the coming meet, Joff BW' 'V 4 lock prepares to grab the wand :from g5lCrMi7fK' Coach Oslen Following close behinf 'vwgwim . 5 X. .. CQ mood hiring wid to aoxsrrii I E 1 i I Over the River and Through the Woods The Cross Country team 's Hrst coach was Mr. Marsh, now a physical education teacher at Buffalo University. Before the present coach, Mr. John Osler, took over Mr. Willson 's team compiled a record of I9 wins and I1 losses. All-Conference awards in the years from 1961-63 were earned by Todd Twichel, Gary Cobb, and Nick Ochoa. The team has since been making steady progress. 1965 proved to be the best year in Northem's history for cross country, as the team finished first in the Inter-Lakes Conference and also proved its Huskie spirit by placing fourth in the state meet. Also in 1965, Mr. Osler was nominated as one of five candi- dates for Coach of the Year. In 1966, we again placed first in Inter-Lakes competition, and took second place in 196 Z This year three athletes were fortunate enough to be placed on the All-Conference team: Gene Santos fcaptainj, Mike West, and Joe Blaylock. In three years at Northern, Mr. Osler has produced ten of the 21 possible All-Conference team members. PNH OPP. Farmington . . , , 25 Walled Lake .... . . 23 Waterford ...... . . 25 Livonia Stevenson . . . . . 33 Pontiac Central ........ . . 22 West Bloomfield Invitational . . 4th place All Oakland County Meet . . . 8th place Inter-Lakes Conference . . . 2nd of 5 Regionals ............... 9th of 18 Milford Invitational .......... 7th puzce Oakland University Invitational ...... . . .... 11th place ern will e strenuous two mile run, After th - anxious to find out their times. the boys are increase their speed so that Pontiac North They strive to be victorious overalL 7 , rl. I . lf Mrk? n Q l one of the top members of the team, senior Gene Santos. ,Z . . ,,,,, ' 'gn' -V . ' 26,5 ,V 34:1 , .- J' ' ,,,,.. Li' 4142 - ' ' rg Q if '14 or' r ' Cross Courztnv 93 pglir F0 Ifff as ' 1 Wu-V. , X hw my 11 9 . , fl mfg, , ' 1 . E ,Q A ' f f V,, A Aff AA,,f 1 f-f Z Ll' 37 fi MQ' , ' a 2 ' -V... 1 I ,V , , ' , 'GLX' ' WEA , ,Z f 3 , 19? ,. yn I mfg . I , , - H 1, I 1 . Leap- vis- W, Y 'X v fag' L 1 B S L This certainly proved to be a year for basketball at Northern. The Huskie Cagers ended with a final 13-3 record, after taking Inter-Lakes Championship far the 8th time in our ten year historjv. All-Conference players for this year included Mike Clancv, Don Hayward, Bob Trav- lor, and on the second team, Craig Deaton The first two defeats came in exciting over-time coinpetitioii Eveifvone will remember that thrilling night when we defeated the Central Chiefs on our home court. This winter records were set for points scored and also for keeping the op- ponents' scores to a rninimuni We proved we are the best around! PNH OPP. Flint Southwestern . . 74 59 Highland Park ..... 72 74 Farmington , . , 107 67 Walled Lake ..., 75 50 Pontiac Central . . . 79 83 Waterford ..... 86 53 Kettering ...... 61 38 Livonia Stevenson . . 89 57 AnnArbor ...... 97 59 Pontiac Catholic . . . 83 52 Farmington . . 99 59 Walled Lake . . 89 45 Pontiac Central . . . 80 71 Waterford ...... 96 58 Kettering ......., 55 50 Livonia Stevenson ....... 68 72 WM games, Dana came back scoring and working to defeat the opponents. .L. 'LJT 'IDI FTF pn As shown bi the plCl'uf6 basketball is mils a rough sport Lhuck Moncrzef and Ctazg Deaton work hara to get the ball as their TCJVII S he hustles 0 th b I db I t matesand checjjre-d ohbalilifzzilgilegdzgselz the hoop folowe V Us elm mate Don Hansard get back on his feet Y :tors aominatcd the y starring positions with Chuck lltorincf a sophomore 'ning a great fi-...Li Baslxe tbali 4 1 , a y - 1- ' ' ' ' . ' I' ,Y 'U l t 4 L P ' ' ' s ' J ter 1 ,iiliflf ' ' t, r ' L N 1 , I0 lk! mr, iff 7 asset to the team. Jhlkiw dv X 'x U7 7 Y, 2 1 T, x Q om 1 my 52' I v 1 I l 3 J , 1 'St A x A' t B, aff, X ? s 9 n e of-, r' V ,, 5+ 4' 4 ., t J! , ,H ,W X f N , or - i eo gl f ' Rf 'kg ' :jx ,ix x 1 Q 45 A ,L if me A new 1 wvv gi? Members of the hustling Husky basketball team are- R 1 R Clancy, Eddie Williams, Mike Clancy, Craig Deaton, ChlucclcWMJnL-rig? W Ike Bob Myers, Hosie Hillie fmonogerj. KRow 2y Stan Allison, Don Hayi 'I V' Our Team is Really Tough! -11 of the crowd under the basket comes Bob Traylor for the reboi ward, Bob Traylor, Dana Coin, Jerry McKeever, Dave Huston, Roger Y zz ha: L to be tough tc php basketball and the Hu Ines snowed that ed the team with I8 points and managed to gain control of the 0 er the backboard Don Hayward and Roger Walker await eager v tlzev were The plavers take f' rest and get rsww mn from t'tcu' I t slrate 0 use -tgaznst me Shippers ZW and. 1 A l El ' - - ball to V ' ', r ', ., 'S'- . und- . ,- I. to I to , V' A I ' , , 1: .z ,!' . wk I mfknlj '9C61ve the ball. coach Mr. Hall, as ro wza .' I. I ' .' J I wwf: mo' VZ'0Hn6p:m1,r!' ' gill' Bug!-je bf . XAX1' 'f t , A ' 4 ' 2 SIJI' fc L I .f iqiv f-U - Detroit Catholic Central . . Royal Oak Kimball ..... Roseville ....... Flint Northwestern . . Warren Fitzgerald . Pontiac Central .... Waterford Kettering. , , Livonia Stevenson . . Farmington .... Walled Lake . Berkley .... Waterford .. 1 5 WK W -it-ff OPP. I 5' l 3 8 l 4 l 8 21 O 8 15 l 4 5 8 The Hustling Huskie Matmen are: fRow lj Dennis Wis- Bill ser, Leroy Gutierez, Jim Miller, Mickey Glover, 1 Green, Ben Moon, Epi Gomez. fRow 22 Mr. Michael Ponder fassistant coachj, Steve Hutchens fmanagerj, Joe Gonzales, Ken Carr, Allen Morris, John Willson Gary Mick, Mario Castillo, Del Highfield fmanagerj wp.-f X , I. , X luv- Championship title Libove the team members applaud At the left, EpiGomez, gets his opponentin an awkward 1' g f - ' g I ' I i Q position, gaining Valuable points for the PNHgmpg,16,9- 1 larlo Castillo, lzeavg u eigit if usher. as lie meets his op- ' - 1 'ionent before the match begins, The Huskies worked hard to defend their 1967 smrc f Wrcsrliizg I4 3 ...hw G F - Ei gffw . 4- 2' af ,ir lends tonipigm, re: Mr.MiciadPmdgt Gfffi WWPWW, Wi. Bushey, Jim If WY Gut12rre:,Mcixi.w. umier, Georgeiabq Daveiunom 'Rody Oisriilo, Sim Hiram' 'Mash Jiiowil Rah gan, Gary Laramifi 'iiiion dukes theme tdv is oracomfhiliif hem, hasxhowvlfdfmf- We Call Them Fish, But. . . i1i I A quick start is a necessity in a relay event, The determined swimmers side after a strenuous race. The boys showed their skill and ability by wait eagerly on the starting blocks as their fellow teammates tag pool- defeating Grad Blanc by a score of 54-51. Craig Sanderson, senior, shows his talent and Hne technique in a practice Swimming coach' Mr' John Moreau' Waits with Hflfiviwffvn f0V The session before the meet. The diving event was a special treat for all the ffutcome -of an lmpofmnf mee- The final ringing Of fhe HVfC'f0f.V bell-H fans as Ou, diven. pgformed with ease and grace. is a glorious sound for the Huskies. The team spirit is always high and the will to win is always strong L I Q . H A .gy .... . 7 -'ls ao .A i i It WXQQQXQ . ..i. W1 ., M.. , ,if Swimming 101 ffm- Mu- E ,1 I. 4 Q V l Ii J, RJJS-as ,,'1LAl! Excitement was in the air as the Candystripers had a close finish with their opponents from Grand Blanc. All eyes were on the lead swim- affirm QRy5fQ MQQQ mers as their final splash was made. Northern took second place in this event. SQACWQA ever? The Pontlac' Northern tankrnen are fRow lj Bruce Walls, Mike Smith, Kevin Dushane, David Weaver, Gary Cotter, Dave Pennybacker, Dave Parsons, Craig Sanderson, Larry Geeck, Bradley Geeck. fRow 21 Mr. John Goodwin fassistant coachj, Dale Vick, Robert Betts, Mike Harroun, Swimming 102 wmmwM7WWnf' Steve Ashmead, Jim Black, Leigh Dushane, Eric G V . age, Al Nakas, Mike Dovovan, Mr. John Moreau fcoachj. fRow 31 Roger Beedle, Grigor Hasted, Dennis Vallad, Jim Norberg, Jay Pritchard, Bruce Turnbull, John Wvzgoski, Neal Bartholomew, Larry Ad! r N I ' e , o an Mason, Ixurt liemman. Gary Cotter and John Wyzgoski strive for the lead in the breast- stroke event. The Candystripers A ccurate timing is of utmost imP0fff1f'Ce at swim meets. Members Offhe Studen' Swimming Offivwls are: mow 11 W' Mcllroy, Debbie Stockdale, Bianca D11- m Um .,r l h-E TQ- W Uv vuwlll 'Rh X W 1 Y . Wulf!! M I, V, ,, for their numerous and fine victories the M M nl practiced diligently which attributes Candystripers are Best PIWI OPP. Pontiac Central . . . 61 44 Livonia Stevenson .... 6 7 38 Thurston Higlz School .... 48 5 7 Bloomfield Hills-Andover . . . 52 49 Livonia Bentley ...... 53 52 Flint Northwestern . . 61 44 Hazel Park ..,.... 4 7 58 Birmingham Groves . . 44 61 Grand Blanc .... 54 51 Southj7eld ....... 38 6 7 Royal Oak Kimball . . 48 57 Ferndale ...,.. 60 45 Warren Fitzgerald . 45 60 Pontiac Central ........ 56 49 Bloomfield Hills - Lahser ...................,..... 66 39 In the past three years, Mr. Moreau and assistant Mr John Goodwin have led the Candv- stripers to a 25-1 7 record including winning of tlze Vehicle City Relays in 1965 and 1966, Their ten year cumulative record is 77-62. Northern's swimmers can be proud of the reputa- tion they have in Oakland County f not because we are the champions, but because we are there among the best. Our team, over a ten year period, has ranked in the top ten per cent of their classes and the swimmers have provided a majoritv of the male valedictorian and saluta- torians for our past ten graduating classes. The future looks bright as our physical education programs in Pontiac nzove toward more swimming programs. Each year, Northern 's swimming team schedules more difficult competition Since the 1959-1960 year, we have won more meets than we have lost and consistently sent swimmers to the State Championships. during the season. f' ' X KLA' zoo vu miami so va rmsmt zoo vo mu uw um: mm: EUKHC KWIPHY - wav: mzsru l 2 , s :emu warm m I aw vs fifssmf ' af B 'E uoommsmli 0 - ! 1 'R D 'wmmm Run' .-. Y M. A 'U' manic: B , FS ,rg-cms' ' l0Vl, Cheryl Walls, Mr. Landers fsponsorj, F Milfs' 11 '. Q YU HHS!!! ILCUDUS HH! W1 KAI! 1 JBA IDU Cl 'Till CD1 ER HEC! 1549 'full un 236 YIDLII III 2 09 S L Hufi FII 233 5 A WILEE PIII SC C' CCUU IP L1 3 VEBUI GI 596: KKK! ISU 4 Us ? tram lin 104 x C MAKER Cl 3 37D WUJKAI PIII MEI EB! IIHEI Yfli 67 66 S7 57 B3 67 S6 67 65 S7 87 I ..,f.1 Dennis McCaIlon, Andy Alexander, Sue . , 1- . . A , -. fin1l'!WZtllfl'5 f Snovef- lR0W 21 S116 Leever, Linda Senior diver. NOIHH MHSOH, S 0 'S Mft form dwl'dNllmb1m0A4 JzlxbllZ2Ll1i:7lZl?S:b7lSS uhhh will Gentges, Carol Watkins, Linda Luxorl. and graceful movement in p6U'0f'71WE U bflflf Edt e G ua 6 -Dom ' Suzmnung HH v I 4 ss-New ' ' I P A Q Hey Huskies, Heads Up fn- A The Husky men of the diamond are: fRow lj Captains, Craig Deaton and Don' Hayward fRow 2j Rob Clancy, Larry Crivea, Larry Heltsley, Bob Hukka, Warren LaTurneau. lRow 31 Jim La Verdure, Dennis McLaughlin, Bill Vandagriff Hosie Hillie, Joe Bradley, Bob Flowers. fRow 41 Mr. Stevens fcoachj, Brad Singer, John Wyzgoski, David Huston, Jerry Mc- Keever, Greg Adsit, Mn Wilson fcoachj. Not pictured are Mike Clancy and Eddie Williams. N q,y,:12f, X I I W ., , 1 My 4? 1 XSS Z . X HL, Q W My ffl ' Val ' ., i 1 'f Q I 1 I ' 1 J wzeig . 2 f J 1 ' 1 1. I 2.11 if 1 l '4 - 9' ,l'hP'f' r , ' f . ,194 ' ' 4,1 ., Z r' iii?-fhf i ' I , I i I f f tg. . ,QQ .I Wi 4' , Ii 1 1 E Ii ll 2 W ' After the winter sports are over, everyone is ready to get outside and 1 W N start the baseball season. The pitcher must keep in especially good sha pe for the games, and Jerry McKeever, senior, is ready to meet the Huskies' opponents. Baseball 104 . f .- 'ltr E Northern has come a long way as a baseball team, having ang, one losing season out of nine. They took second place in the Pontiac Press Tournament one year and in the future plan to be first Members of the team have gone on successfulhf ra college and professional teams. Former PNH baseball players are now earning 85 0, 000 in bonuses from baseball This year should prove to be a good one for the batman and Mr A, ,L Wilson feels that it will be a winning season. fi W '. fi ' -+ 1 f ' 'K 'V ei l -' - 'ftiw ,w:f4z4' 'fave' . f r -2 faiar .alas ' 'YQ f 1 3 V f-1,1 A' ' fog? k- Mr ,L I ,,., I fa q 0 2 1 1113! ' ll ', -5Il':jfa' . 1551 V, , 1 . f The players must work closely as a team and with concentratwfh Craig Deaton, senior third-baseman, jumps to catch a fly ball fmfi return it quickly to a teammate. Fast and accurate maneuvering IS essential to a baseball team. I, be A , .iii I ,1 J ' .Ep If .JK -m K I 1 I' rs: ' Pls mv- :-1 1 ': :mc ff: ul .hi . -m ' .. ,Mgi,,,, H05 A n intl? W Sf 'Wt my . , . ktwcondphuf' The outlook for this year s track team is good as many sopho- mfhefunue mares will be on the squad. Looking over the history of the U we on guccml team. Coach Pizza recalled Mel Cole 's outstanding performance ' ' 0 v I PfNl11,aS,haIluItf mf year as he brought Northern to fourth place in the state 0'Hba5e1,aHT'9f' finals. Dennis Davis, Dennis Janczarek, Claude McCathern, and Set... bamwn mdvw- Dgve Gibson are three-year members of the team. Keeping in Bon lf Shape all year is important and during the summer months G some of the boys attend Federation Meets to improve their skills. I A ,iiiit my I t 'f ' -or-ff-H ., 1 .. 'eng W 3 4 it .vg t s 2 H t ff i , , t,., A. f. -' 5 ,f ljgefzgfiwf , ,,4i5.V,M I I3 ,,,,,v, 7 J -V I .i, WH. -- V 1 17 1 , , , ,f ' wr l 1, ,, , X ' l ,s f ll 4 fffrzi., 'A ' H t L ' Q V ,,,, In tg ,I 4 m g .F , . n I . if - 4m,,vgf ,e ,V The Northern Trackmen are: fRow lj Butch Shelton, Larry Adams, Paul Gibson, I-Wh LUV9, .3'1V',V Webb- fR0W Zi Dennis -fanfzamkf Claude Running the hurdles takes coordination, speed and exact timing Junior d Ch Mr- d th hi h hurdle with what seems to be the greatest McCathern, Andy Lzddy, Ron Barger, Joe Pfeiffer, Rzchar apa,' Sandy Seay boun save, e g I Renda head coachj. fRow 3j Mr. Pizza fassistant coachj, Bob Wright, Ofease' l Sandy Seay, Leon Conley, Ernie Crawford, Mr. Osler fasszstant coach 1. W. ,ll F, 'li M' if . aramid MMT? A Northern high-jumper, Dave Gibson, clears the bay with little difficulty as his teammates look on. The boys know that extensive 5 510 Eff A.,-.1,f Practice is the key to a victory , th in W Track 10.3 Up, Up and way Mr. Willson, coach of Northern 's Golf team for the past ten years, gives necessary. Above, he is instructing Dennis Killen on the techniques for a good drive. Gob' Golf a sport which is sometimes overlookeai combines an im- mense amount of coordination with accuracy and technique. It is also a sport one can play in years to come, whether the goHers go on like Dick DeLano, team captain in 1958-59, now a pro at Holly Greens Counny Club, or just continuing goWng as an enjoyable hobby. Boys receiving All-Conference awards in the past ten years at Northern are Ed Wasik, Dave Scheib, Jack Brown and Rick Stuart This year should be a promising one for the Huskie Goh'ers. Z 9 The swinging swingers of Pontiac Northern are: fRow lj John Will- son, Dennis Killen, Dick Sumpter, Doug Sanders, Dave Gentges, Dave White. fRow 21 Mr. Bill Willson fcoachj, Bill Green, Tom Thomson, Mike Shelton, Bill Carter, Rick Stewart. Golfiafs 4 S ,'K:. , S0m6 of the members of our golf team are waiting to tee off 071 fhf ffm hole Of the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. The boys practice affef School ff0m 3530 to 6:00 to improve their skills and to PVCPUVC' f0f me future opponents. constructive criticism when Dennis Killen and David Gentges are discov ering that golfing requires walking long dis tances. The boys learn much from their w X' wi V mf -4 John Willson, three-your member of the golf team, drives' the hall out of the sand trap and onto the green. Coordination and cletermination enable the boys tr- excel in their golfing skills. The memberx of the golf team realize that practice makes perfect. kv- ,. t te'-J 2 ' lakh ,S+ -,, awww - 1.-1 f mai! . f, .,,., f -he , We fm-. ff .W D'm 1Wf teammates which enables them to improve to Wgzyt- ll MJ M5 '- their score. Q, am iw W' 'f' ff' N' ' , .ww WHEN . -1 an rf' twill' ,V ' TU' P -1 Q t 'x ' 4 41. ' '21 'O wifpg ..-r 7 N V s Lf 5'1- 'km' f 'V 1 A ., .f. ' .iff-1-', ,J 9,5 ,, F . X ' ix l Follow the Bouncing Ball l l l i Tennis, although considered a minor sport, is becoming an increas- ingly popular activitv. The team is always anxious for warm weather because it means a chance to once again get out their rested rackets. Mr Ed Dauw was the coach for tennis until Mr Stan Rogell took over four years ago. Mr Rogell feels that it is an important sport because of its carry-over value, enabling those par- ticipating during high school years to continue doing so through- out their lifetime. Members of Pontiac Northern 's tennis team such as Jav Bailey, Mike Call, and Rick Johnson have gone on to college teams This year scholarships may be earned for playing tennis, which is something new to the sport Kettering April 5 Home Royal Oak Kimball April I1 Away Pontiac Cen tra! April 1 6 A way Farmington April 23 Away 4- Walled Lake April 26 Hgme Waterford April 30 A way Kettering May 3 Away Livonia Stevenson May 7 Home Farmington May 10 Hgmg , Walled Lake May 14 Away Waterford May 1 7 Home Livonia Stevenson May 20 Away Rochester May 21 Home Regionals May 24 dk 25 Conference May 28 Home Pontiac Central May 30 Home State June 762 8 Away l E ' Gary Cotter, senior member of the tennis team, attempts to return -hu, -J , Z a serve from his opponent during a practice session after school After A - . . - Th P - t . 1 h ,MW the winter sports the boys are eager to get outside ana' start the Hafroi?:,ml5alli3rtlLZ:lle:ctfjhfolfsrelollgsizxll Ibagxlainstllglaioglignfxggcker, AI mmm Season' ROKKOW. fR0w Zj David Roerink, David McConnell, David Weaver, Jerry Tennis 108 HY,,,! L is . Ulm MVS . im . amlljusfwyn Ulaingm My Md' for ren l FROM! U .mu I p ontini eglmgnw e in l NUM.: Wllnk fm bhomm WIC? mi Um, feels time lvrrhem ion ll ' We 50719011 ici, Wmgd I br Wlllli 50 1 6 , i. is 1 .J ix ' n in 1 l, E 'U Q H 17 U Cl fin i fl L 5-:iw + .' .i jimi E UM 4 .iam X vgqmys- ff- ,-.-, o 5 Bffldlfy Geeck, Dave Lemke, Gary Cotter. VW ,. , WI . F V l my Split' V ,,.x R-if UN' ,QI DJ xiii nlllll- tamtriillrw David-W mg, dir' ,,,4-'54 ,,.f. VW' .f , . f ' 1- 2 V' ijgw. ' f fV..'-. ,g ' ' f , U fff,'f.V ,-'4,,TZ',?f ,t,iv.h ,V- 5, , 953 X ,,,'.,3.i5 V iff, .zwfzfif . g ' if yy, lgyeff. 5: A-fftfz' . ' VG f A ' we 1 , 3' iff! .A vi H , iv cv. .ev . V ,, Q, it A , . ., O VV, 'V - ,ln ,,'Z 1V , . 2 V 1 222'-ffe'f:f1tffe e f A ,V V' :V I V 1,yg,,, . veg: ,, 1. ,ffqf V ,, , , , I, A l V Y . ,. ,, , ' 9 '4 4'4'f,'MV4i' 4 , 1 1 ..1y,. .,. ..,l,V: V . 45 4 V ' .v , 5' v ew f. Vfmu,.-esfewfziefol. ef.VV-M., . ,V HQ . Vi .,s,. ff V4 .f.-gZg,4f,4ggV- if . ,,i, .VW ..,,,, I V , 1,,,,..:1-P' 1' Waa ifg... M '- 3 'fel 1 2?3Wf4 .r ' us... 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V 1:'1,,,,V,f f , ft- Z: ' r 'Vflfvf' 'J I ff f T' ., '- 4 Q 7 .' f 1 Vfx.'V e:f:V'fVr,,g4i5' yn, f ,V .e5Y.QHv.3- ' f.: 7,'V'V 'ff9, ' 'f '- '21 ' 32 'ZZ' - , ,, ',, .'4,l'VXQG'V V 7!V'f Q9, fi 'f4::'ff'ver':'V:'ffW ' '- ,-W gs, ' - ?f.Q?e:a,Wi- ' ' ' efec' ' ' ' f5'e'5 ' f'14'f1i2lW5'5 J f if Members of the racket squad must have coordination and determination Norman Roggow is among the many boys that work out daily on the ' ' ' Th ' d 'l under in order to be good tennis players. Amos Johnson, senior racketeer, prepares PNH courts to improve their tennis skills. ey practice ai y to drive the ball across the net. the watchful eye of their coach, Mr. Stan RogelL W A' '?6.2?'Qf .215 1 9 . ffl' 152,554- 'F 1532: V -Vrzea-My-f ' V- ,ez P 'x 2 lv, I I' X fa' e f f 1 ' ' fi' ' v ' 'rf V YQ A3ff4V,.,:5z7. ' v if 1 1 9 , 5 I9 1 I ,, ' f f ! 7 1 ,, f 4 1 I 'ff 1 fi 1 ,, f f 1 Qe ff Walton, David Causbie. fRow 3j Jim Banta, Nolan Mason, Tim Huemiller, 'J' LW ,fc'1:JL'-67 5:2 .151 I51a,if,f.q2z P32222..i'1Eef':j:i'2', .vffigf 1 -V V . ..,- .f75:g0rmyw,, 'swf' rf 4 1 ff 1 V V ' 4 .f 1 -fwyhh www v V:V.g,:,-VVfy:f f,f ,f 45' a 1 i , 4, V 4'. ' 1 1- .V:, -JF. - ' V , .f:1e,.pi4'.f ,A , 52if,V,c-,Qi--.55,:g4t?e. .fwdg vga ey22i?mf44f.Ve fain ' V1 01 inf. P + f2iVfg4Vg, ,:f35Vf,gn,1f,iQvj,j-gg' g' f,, ' iffiii if.: 4, fi . - 131-eggvfag vfiiifffii cl ' ' 'fgeiffffzwf , -' 2. , . .' 3j'f4ff2.f'f?i4,'.gQ:v,4:.fuf H V -1.-4' ,.:. ,ew '..,.,V,.4.,V,vav72f1::1'f.f,g,?? . ..w... ,V .wr V--V hVV:?. lVVV!4.1Z3y 5.9! V V I I V, 4, ity V, vw: f :fir ff f ef I 11.251 3 . 1.52 :If it gwili V W' V ' V ,,., V vggziiv' , -M Y' :P ,gs ef ,ff - 73. 4 V 5 f:.91f:?f'5W'i?g,'3 y t ' .Vre Q f'13VffiVa Q ' 'ei-Elffl-ff I V 1 ' ggi V .ii JB 'V- 15 --we ia, 29 7' ' ' '55 ' Y Eff? , V- V ' ' , f,:2?v'Vp.1'EQg652 I V E i l 'V,' -,Q .V'. ','!.V J j r,3,,4,,g 'Q '. . ' 4 Soon, of his concentration. Love is a many splendorcd thing, at the beprining Ofa tennis match lzowcver, Gerald Walton will be raising the score by the use skills. He awaits his opponeizfs serve with determination and Tennis J ni 1 Pups Show their Skill It l 'N L-rf-4 90 l 2 Junior Varsity Football Scores - 1967-68 PNH QPR North Farmington . . . 0 21 Farmington ,...... . 44 13 Walled Lake . . . 2 6 Waterford ...... . 6 7 Livonia Stevenson . . . 21 13 Mt. Clemens ......, . 26 7 Waterford Kettering . . . 27 0 The Pups are a hardworking team and proved themselves worthy of advancement to the Huskie squad. The coach, Mr. AJ Wilson, had good linemen to work with and a winning season is shown by their 443 record Over 100 points were scored over their opponents and they only lost their games by one point or one touchdown. This team is an important stepping-stone for the boys' foot- ball careers and it also develops their characters in many important ways. The pups , Junior Varsity team, strive to improve their skill so that they may become a member of the varsity squad The future Huskie team MII be composed of the hard working sophomores and juniors on this squad The games were always excitingas the boys were learning the techniques of playing good footbalL ll l l l ' 1 J I, Pups now, but not for long are: fRow lj Preston Patterson, Alan Nance, l i Doug Talbott, .LR Dunn. fRow 21 Mr. John Nellanback fcoach, Rufus I , Hannah, John Hill, Robert Frajer, Jerry Gerjekzan, Roger Holland, Mr: Pizza A ' fcoachj. fRow 31 AJ Wilson fcoachj, Tommy Holt, Torn Barnes, Charles 1 Butler, Dave Burton, Chris Bean, fR0w 41 Mike Cowley, Sherman Granberry, l Tim Foumier, Kim Weeden, Kurt Sands, Bob Long l 4 'X' 'W - 4 l': qt l ,J ff NX.. ff,-, P Gi had 'mn l fr WM hzldlln U7 , i Wi in 1 J , yin-' 1. my :fait X IW-.JN NH U 44 N H fl It J rlV'1Eil'h , twat V E kimlll liit 1' Q at itoilg W V A3 fftiid. Ong, Hints ini time 1 nt iiruchiuiai Ll 3 hr the lirviihi. it clwiucren it ng if to improve rim if 'e varsirgsqtai Pm: ? had working wth . ' we tiwjfsixdmgi' laying good foorid. Wi Y, ,Hg fi ,' 37 i, y ,i g. if 5, L V-Fermi? 1.4, H 1 K. ' nv , . ' P 1 I wi X 1 I' '41 ffm V I pw: 1 52,41 A Eli,-ffm' :-5 -, H ,mg Jil ' MQ ?,g,,, .. ,J , V ,yi Wit' 'FAQ 'Y rx twat. ' i,.- . 1-i ' , ,. , Q, . .- 1- -1 1' . i , i, ' ,. S, 'F 5,4 t ' QM: 1 -J X' 4 ,swf '.1 t. F' If A Strength for the Future PNH OPP. FlintSouthwestern . . 80 57 Highland Park .... 74 64 Farmington . 104 3 5 Walled Lake . . 69 27 Pontiac Central . . . 73 47 Waterford . . . 77 27 Kettering ..... 91 38 Livonia Stevenson . . 75 36 Ann Arbor , .... 82 31 Pontiac Catholic . . . 75 28 Farmington .... 77 41 Walled Lake . . 82 42 Pontiac Central . 68 51 Waterford .... 53 30 Kettering ...... 80 34 Livonia Stevenson . . 81 59 Gary Gibson and John Breeze reach high to snare the re- bound from their Waterford opponents. The Junior Varsity worked hard and defeated the Skippers by a score of 77-2 7. 1'-X i ,XXX f 1164 lrrogress of this team is to be seen in the future varsity squad. This is where the boys learn to set goals and strive for thern. This .WUT WHS a perfect season for the young tearn, as they had a record of 16-0. Two ofthe outstanding plgyerg were Gan' Gibson, high. scorer, and Ernie Crawford, toorebounder and team captain. Emerging victorious over Pontiac Central, cross-town rival, twice this season was a great highlight for the team This year records were set for points earned, total victories, and also jbr holding their opponents to the least amount of points ever scored against Northern 's Junior Varsity. - , V 3, , 1 3 I , 3 NX I I K ' A: 2 ' 'Z ,I A A gl' 'V Q4 Er 30 ll E- 1, V Northern's reserve showed great skill and will continue where the varsity left off Members are: fR0w lj Mr. Tom McCormick fcoachj, Ernest Crawford. fRow 21 Tom Hoffmaster fmanagerj, Sandy Seay, John Breeze Dave Clancy, Warren LaTurneau. fRow 31 Joe Bradley, Marcus Curnrnings, Duane Charlton, Gray Gibson, Barry Webb. 1 if ,Q . KW The sophomores are always working hard and their learn is composed of' fRow lj Mr. John Nellanback fcoachj, Don Hardie, fRow 2,1 Preston Patterson, Charles Butler. Mai Johnson, Glenn Howard, g'Row ji Toni Hoffnzaster fmanagcrj, Tommy Holt, Tirn I-'out'n1er, Jerry Roach .fl , Lushtlltfall J ll .5 1 115 Dax e Pennvbacker Allen Morris Swimming C0 Cgpmm Football Co-Captain Captain? Corner Don Hayward Baseball C0-Captain Craig Deaton Gary Cotter Baseball Co Captain Swimming Co-Captain John Willson A mos Johnson Wrestling Co Captain Tennis Captain Other Captains include: Mike Clancy Basketball Co-Captain Dana Coin Basketball Co-Captain Football Co-Captain Bob Traylor Basketball Co-Captain Rick Stewart Golf Captain EED M0 EY FOR FURTHER EDUCATION If you do, we have funds available to families who need assistance in paying for further education of their children. These are bank funds and do not O involve any Government Agency, thereby eliminating red tape. Your in- quiries are welcomed. The Personal Service Bank E Pan tlac 12 convenient Offices 'S ta te Bank Z cn 3 C' cu -1 O -h 'rl cn Q. cu '1 EL U m 'U O 52. Fl' 5' U7 c 'Y on 3 n cn Q O 'T 'P Alfie, O the tastiest treat in town' lv s..,,,m-W-,,,.f'! llebonnlli ff? Mgsifsif Wy look for the golden arche Before or after the ball game . . . or for a tasty snack anytune brmg your date to McDonald s Enjoy the goodness of McDonalds Hamburgers made of 100'Zn pure beef government lnspected and ground fresh daily They re served hot oil' the grill on toasted bun Here at McDonald s you get fast cheerful courteous servlce plenty of parkmg no car hops t1pp1ng the tast1est food 11'1 town at PTICGS that please SITM McDonald 810 North Perry 4 .. 1-l-, 1 1' 4 :X .fin , X E IORS As the student approaches maturity, he acquires a certain depth of both his understanding and personality which makes it possible for him to judge the forces around him with more perspective. The senior compares the feel- ings of aloneness, the frustrations and the strangeness that haunted him as a sophomore, with the sense of belonging he achieved as a junior, and finally with the excitement, the hurry, and the rush of his senior year. The student in the cap and gown leaving Northern is no longer the same as he was when he entered three years ago. He has participated, belonged, learned and experienced. We were part of something very special. Never will we forget we wore the red and white and were one of the Huskies, ...vm A 491, fv- qflq- -ffi H .V 4-1:5 ,: lm: 'lf 'fd Three Years of Working Together v Lum' Adler Ella Ajjolder Pamela 4d0mrt1s fuse Lllerruzn V we I ' 5 Smnlev Allman JHH121 Anderson 'f '-- 1 an Q, - o f , UL- Q ,,--. Ray A4 fvamdo Lorna Anderson 2, ff V' D .. A I 4,4-z Q 5- inb- 'lbs A Khin- ! ' Nb 9 Seniors I 1 6 ve -, ,ff ff e . ,rm K. T 5..- f .v D 53 Qin H Diana Ardebl Berry A rwell Katherine A ustin Daniel A utin Gregory A very Charles Ayers Bill Backalukas Mahv Baker Roland Baker James Ballenrine Cherida Hanes Jackie Bannister James Banta Deborah Barcky Dennis Barefoar .1 5714? , fm' 17 ii 9,5 R m Y N lug 1 515 wfyn 5: 1 i W up 4, F0355 'V 1:6513 JN' Jafffw Dfw ' 2 Owl lm ' . :,1:- ,, , -ff, - ff 'Q--f 2? in-Q-up V U -Who ,Lil i T' 'll'--f 4 ,V A of V 4' I-K, ,,, . xr il! Q N l lg l ,Af M ' f 4 G sq, .. t , 5A is-vf ,Q 4-,M V' 'ff aff -ev' , ,gf Viv, I 4 43 - 'V' 5. 'wa C Daisy ,Mae barns: Waller Burrnzk Lalfv Barron Douglua Burlurx Cvnlhla Bea lv Krlxly Bedford Marzella Beeman Janet Bendes Charlene Benge Gloria Bereznickl Willilzm Berzs Gordon Beutler David Beyer Diana Bigger Gloria Bigger Slierfv Biggx Judy Bilky Tim Bills Jerfv Bllvby BVMII Black Kathy Blanchard Joseph Blaylock Charles Blower Cntherzne Boeslc Thomas Bullman Bmcf Bonluzm Rc1m1'ulB0ok Linda Boomer Donald Borojf Tmwtlry Brawl le Sui-WS fl ff' 'S' -aa .af -f -Z i . IQ' 14 15. 5 1 +52 1 A ,s.' .f 'Mtn c- 4,-. v-v xx C, . .ff 'S X, 'Z ' vu.- ?i' Rim age, N 5 . ,, K M '-R 5 nn. .arf A A f F. . ,av as V fm ' -, A- + .X 1 44 H 3 or -4 ,Q ' 17 1 M , ,V hd 6 1 in In ,V V U w . W 'H if fwf if ' V 9 K A 40- ,..... fe Marilvn Brazaskl Halen Breeding '17 Ronald Brock David Brooks .4 lvm Bro wn Wanda Brown Chefvl Brozowxki Dale Brurnrn Kaihlaen Brumm Lewis Busxard John Butler Rose Bax ton Clara Caddell its-. V1 '. They Hold the ll 'HO 'WW-y L i-1' 2'- ' J ' 1 . 1 ,I .ludiih Cameron Linda Campbell Roxann Campbell I K , ,, ' , Qvnmmcme W if l -1, li: , ,- .Q - Brenda Gzrney 'Ln Sharon Carr J '45, Irene Carter 5 , Randall Carter U A 1'1 winmm Cane' John Casanova Daniel Caxey Olga Castillo My ,mb A K Laura Castor XL I M, , Q N Joseph Cerre xg.. Qff Faq, in 7 ' Daniel Chamberlain LMT 0,5 the World s . N 1 his fm ' Im Ln? lim iff'- fmfu U1 W1 fm- gw LJ lnrf W MW' my UF M wil Wea W mf! Mmm Wm w Future of the N 4 5 Z 4. in Qs 4 'P' ef' . l J , James Collins Thomas Collins Sharon Comstock Janice Conklin Ronald Conn Mark Cook Willlam Cook Doris Coon Danny Cooper Linda Cooper Jane Coote Kenneth Corr Gary Cotter Pamela Coward Carol Cox David Chick Leon Chisrn Nancy Church Ardilh C harley Sandra Chase Elizabeth Cinque Beverly Clancy Peggy C lasman Roger Coffel Stewart Cole Pamela Coleman Paul Coleman Sheik Collier 4- - 'lf' in A.1 ,A 52: Jb , w-.f , ,x wg Y He. 1. ' 1 f' , X Q 7 ' lf-. N . -42, Qtr Gr 4-, ,Ab w 1 I V f- '1 , i QQ. sr' :Q ,Rr 'IH ' Q L W 'P-'cf W wif? n n ' . f n I ' l X' fl A 'S-.,:' r 'eh ' If wg X ' A ' .9 W ng' 15 I Y . va, -1. .1 5 1 y 5 1 1 :- lf 19' 4 .I 5 f 1 E' 5 D , D file Q' ,415 ' gr wi 51 if rf cz- :er D ' , Q -.. An..- gi . My -'f. ff VH :Xi ,N fr! Ri 'lr ,Fw 'vp mg 'ii nl x . Seniors 120 MG ' Z H Q. , Q Teresa Dean Crmg Deaton Terqv DeCIute Dorarhea DeLixIe Terence Denneen Bill Dillvn Darrell Dinkins Linda Dodge Lezlie Dodt Sandra Doll Melvin Dorries Sandra Dorris Kaihleen Douglas Terry Douglas Brenda Drake -41 he Q-Q ,. r it f if r 5 Ei., L.- S .Mi 4 ii T YL Ri 31 lam Da Cmg Dm l wt DMI' Derma: ihilf fam Dawn MNH My Data Lvl-I W4 we Wil man Ili ,ma W new mrwmfw WN' new 1 Lloyd Craig Lee Cross Diana Oowhurst Kathy Curtis Patricia Cutter Kayleen Dafoe Cathy Dalby Brenda Damron 9 Barbara Daniels Virgil Darr Duane Dauenhauer Anthony Davidge Cheryl Davis Dennis Davis Gale Dawson Richard Dawson Barbara Deacon Rita Dean Eugene Duckworth Valerie Dunlop - Susan Dunnigan if t f f Leigh Dushane is Q e . - C F N' ' ' iz - N affix' kff ' ' sv ., 15.5432 .4 I N ' , 1 1 i i e 1 st ,C , D VV., f 'r l ' 6 A Representing Pep Clubls second annual Snow-Ball are Queen Glenda Turcott and her Court, Nancy Willard, Terri Lamberson, and Sandy Vied. The four senior girls express their sentiments with looks of happiness and beaming smiles. A Christmas Long Remembered .1-, -as lt:- 1 R ' 3 5 SheilaDutton 9 X 9 1, R ff- Beth Edwards Carol Ehlers Elmer Ellsworth David Emerson Gary Engleman 1: , Jim Falk .loyFaIk q 'f J.. mx LindaFalk I . 1 4 if Gary Featherstone .4 3 if I Carol F eeney ' I pl -sg Q., 4 ., LE, P V 1 if 4. , Z , 6 , ,. .RQ i'f' -.: . l' 11-wi f-'wr--. fi lx. - .r, G z F ,gg . 'K 1' .Sgmnrs I 7.-,gl ,Q 4 1 --A, ..,. ,,,, , 5 4 ff 'ha. if- - sf - ....,,. , . gf, - G' if ii ,ff 1 1- 9 'E' J--an 0 I ,sv-, gf gm.. lay. nl-5 -1-1 ,. M 9- , 55, 5.-1 QW' K S rt-s . 'N Q l ',wnur.' Q. C :: 5 C' .3 JSI Q fa 39 N 7 I 'F E Q -as 2:5 ir. ' -ov. x 54' 'er ' 'km S-M- Seniors 12, -7 William Fenton Judy Fields Robert Fletcher Ann Flores Elvla Fkzres Eugene F Iores R oben Flowers Sherry F oresler Judy F orison Maribzn F oszer Linda Fournier Richard F ox Percy Frank Wola Franklin Carol Fredent-ks Helen Fritz Wanda F rirz John Gadient William Gaff John Gallmio Charles Gammev Carmen Garcia Dennis Garner Maria Gana Helen Gauthier Guadalupe Gaylon Lawrence Geeck John Geiger David Gentgcs David Gibson ix, 5 'WM M : A' ' iw 'WRF'.. lnnlgu flap, fini 7 Hg-I R mg, lm, , H - , Hz.-f uw nf Hrs ff: hu ft 1-. Allin ,VLSI-1' Cm G.,Kwr My-N-D HMM rn. - W ,1 1, Mm' S 4 Q Q, Q ,, in hu-f ,Viv 1 3. xi b uf W 1,1'fN MW V mlm A W' Q wht .:+.. -.. n nding but a Beginning all Cr: M- . is '2 , 5- -R, Q , LP g s., CX A-F In :U- I Enoch Green Janell Green Linda Green William Green Pam Greer Larry Gnffith Peggv Grooms Colleen Groslnslq' Allen Grosx Dawn Guenlher Marv .ln Gurbord LeRoy Gunvrre: Salvador Gunerrc: Pufflvla Gln' Frank Ilaag Ssniorx If. GI. vnu liames Pa 1710111 Ha nipart :Quinlan Robert Han 'V Doris Handsor Robert flamfy John Hauler Daplmt' Hapguuil Linda Harrnmz .flliclzael Harronn .llargaret Hasktll Joanne Hams Luarzn Irlawes Arthur Haynes Donald Hansard lllichael Hebert .V 4 'tx E to , is is? 'iv ., 'N '21 V - , r A mt -ig, V in M' N - X , I I ' 'mr' ' f ' V5 H nr: . .i f ,'-fl? V si ,t -ns: W ,V - it-' F ,,f Senior Efforts Prove Rewarding Despite the adverse weather conditions, the senior's birthday cake survived Following many strenuous hours of diligent work, and a few hours of enjoyment, the seniors reaped their rewards rnerelv by viewing the end 7, we 44 fin M, 1 result, as well as by placing second in float competition. The Huskies really did Frost 'Ern as thev overtook the Skippers by a score of 27-Ll Seniors Pegy Traweek and Evelvn LaTurneau show the true Christmas spirit as they prepare the door of the Pohris room for the annual door decorating contest, Al- - 5 emdwvbri Q 6 --.4 , though first phzce was not obtained through the efforts of these two girls, a feeling of seljipride was fell after a job well done. , u , 1 l 4 4 -- tiff x ' S ,Y V 1 : , ' : 1' , Sharon Henderson Gerald Henry Paul Henson Russell Hernandez Lyvonne Herrington Linda Hill Sandra Hillman Alon Hilry Jacqueline Hinson Kay Hodo Kathy Hoisington John Hoskins Nancy Howard Sherman Howard Jernv Howell Roy Hudson Darlene Jaelcowiak Kathryn Jackson Lee Jackson Mary Jackson Yvonne Jackson Kenneth Jahnke Marlene James Dennis Janezarek Ronald Jenson Amos Johnson Larrv Johnson -u-f--N , e 14 .qv .rv 4 5-Ti? Q---7 ' I :pk a , - 15 1 f- A 4' i if 5' x, ,, f :Z KL' AAVI 'ET' ah 153' Q, T 'E od Q '7 '45, Q1 'fr ' l ,rr ' ' Y' +A.. 4. 'ef-' IF' , ...Q 'UK P sw qv el 0 Sfrimr 7 .f L---s,.f.f.M,,M, V, T0r1rJohl1soH L vdla Johnston David Jones Jetfrev Jones Rafus Jones , I f V 4 .4 1' A lorna Julian Nancy Karde ll Tirrell Karen Sandra Karns dm Leslie Kas' Thomas Kam' ff .. YP' Loren K elle y Dennis Killer: Howard King Linda King -.- ,,,,, 173-1 lv Q, - f, 'R W r e ' E hi if -:. as , lr! 3 1 Dreams for the Senior Trip and Prom Come True Annuallv the Senior vs. Facultv basketball game takes place. Once again, the seniors look pity on the faculty and provided them a win by a narrow margin. Of course, no one desires hard feelings between faculty and students! High spirits accompanied the ex- citement which was at its peak at the ap- pearance of the lovely cheerleaders. Male rnernbers of the senior chzss served as the cheerleading squad Much time and hard work was put into the success of the various senior projects which were handled this yeah The class officers carried much of this burden The Senior Class of '68 elected iRow ll Jerry Bixby, -,, .,., V ,M .m 'llnsv.,f,, .ll N. f l L E Mg. OMG Ui: ta ru mi' if Wh ,Ui 3553 MM pt vm mirm .fm Fi :iw R M I fm, Bubw. TUE Ga- ,fy Wre Presidentg Bill Green, Presidentf fRow Zi Wcki Rucker, Co-Treasurerg Nancy Mihay, Secrerarvg Glenda Tunsott, Co-Treasurer, to guide them through their last year of high schooL ffl fa x F X Lucinda King Nanqv Kline Kathrjvn Klingler Linda Kosheba Helen Kyriakidcs Thomas LaCourse Theresa Lambersnn Evelvn Lalurneau Peler Lauinger James La Verdure Marjv Leever David Lemke Glenda Levering Arturo Limon Joyce Linebaugh Brett Lloyd Thomas Lock Gwen Logan Rita Lolli Ronald Loomis Michael Loulakis Janie Loutzenhiser Carol Love Dennis Ludwig Daniel Lutey Regina McBride Shirley McBride 39 N 'mix 'A A ll V V N5 9' 1, ' n . . Win-v 'E' - A ,.,, Zn 1 X ff, fu is 'bf K M 9 an-., - ea' 9 Ji ,Q Q 4 up-.., A As jp. 5:4 :- '91 L 'fi ., Qi ,oh e,,,,4haf?:?o .i ' 45 .Q uv A. 7- L' ' 'Sv 1 N - K. vi w ig a V ,.-N, VX ' I: I A I EX .' Q 1 ,J I 'kilf' .Xcitmn lf A sf'-' Along with Ilie pmle and jlellng of accum- plishrnenr which accompanies the wearing of the gradualion cap and gown, uncariainty may cloud all emorion. Brad Singer displays the sennmeni whirh many seniors expenence as lheir time al Ponnlu' Norrhern draws to 11 close. Plans for the future are in effect, while memories of the pas! rhree years are firsl and foreniosl in the minds of Ihe class of 1968, ,. 2 3 ' -1... 1 'Qh...:--v ' f 6 , ,A 'w 'il ef 'ws Z7 I J A I c V4 H- 5 ClaudeMcCaIhern W X ' , David McConnell ,. , ff E veLvn M cCurry ' William McDerm0n 41, .J .fl 1 ' 4 'C' JuIieMcEachem Q MQHEEIMCKEE was as '5- Gerald ML-Keener , uh- L' 7 I N ' - Debra McKenzie M Riawanfxmney Dennis McLaughlin Deborah ll1cLean , l A f A NancyMcNemey - .- 'i 'ff' Deborah McPherson Patricia Maddock 1., 1 e- - 1' i f' 1 ,V T 15 1 Edith Maher 'V 'I 1. A H W, ,V ' I ' 4 Q Maryllldidllll ' . rr: ' . gh fc- SulLvMaI1nm , l . ' . , Frankie Malone 1 If , f, ' ff RogerMargold A ff Q , ., b Seniors 128 sf - Qx .H sa, flfdi Hmm DMM ,WL X .U k lm -an-I M2 Viw x Mimi! Hs, rimll My RsUd.il.lr'1 4. .WI Dprglllwl-3-'J gggzlliu km lkVlY'l' S MQW 4 Www' S . WWI' MW My ,W iv rwlfl W s if 45' 6 Q .f 17,1 Linda Mazur Phillip Mendoza Ross Menzer Earl Meyers R0ber1Meye Nanny Mihay Pamela Millard Jill Miller John Miller Lam' Miller Joan Moczarski Barham Mnnroc Davzli Monroe Ralph lllonroc Benlavnin Moon Seniors l- U ' - ' 'Wx wg. E 7? at en' 's,. as '55 Moments to Remember ,f !X A, 15,1 Ii-9171 '1--ff ph Martha Nance Danny Ney Linda Neldrett James Norberg Susan Norberg Ellix Okkonell Curtis Olson Sandra Overron Douglas Owin Connie Pack Carmen Padilla E vebm Paige Linda Pankey Geraldine Parker Monica Patterson Russell Patterson Q' 'in , Stuart Patterson Q S 't' David Pennybacker .V 4 RudalphPfe1ffer Y K fn V 5.- Qcm . gn t , ty.-r I1-I ju ini-' ivgljz' ' '- gmfif anti? Eng nf LW tm-WF IW D IW: 'ff FWF' Betty Phillips Diane Phillips Cheryl Pain ter Suzanna Polaxek Larry Pomeroy Peter Pratt Larry Prince Yvonne Pmetl Michael Puliis Gary Quick Michael Quick Geraldine Ramig Jeanne Rayner James Reid Willllzrn R eid Q W' W X 1 Carolyn Reis Ted Reynohis Kay Rklley Charles Roberts Linda Roberts Lorraine Rabens Diana Robertson Geraldine Rodgers Joseph Rogers Norman R oggow Lesley Rollison Paul R oselli Charles Ross PrisciIh1 Ross Lzrzda Roy Regina Rucker Weld Rucker Susan Ruese Tom Ragenslein Nancy Ru rhenberg Bryan Saling Martin Sanchez Sue Ann Sanders Craig Sanderson Kenneth Sands Gene Santos Richard Santos Frances Sayre Termnce Scheib Jadv Schmuker Pi'--X N. K X new Tw , 3 lv .., n Om- L' , Uma lang. 4 Um -., bag, p g J,-in i rv Lani Q F:.1,H L, Gm. i by Lu. E. Rzsulx .ah.u' 5 FL. x. X jg 53:1 wid' WW: 5,4,4r1i1i' few' Wd W gm W1 KW! 1 H,-QW M-41 S46 Uv ,ldv HW A Goal as High as Your Heart 17 Rv wmewhat Changing Ihe format of our Homecoming lhis year, everjvone was able to attend the wer game on Friday and prepare ihe following dav for Ihe Imperial Ball Saturday evening Down Memoqv Lane, com- memorating Northems renth anniversarv, will trulv be slored in a hos! of pleasant memories especially for those 34 -3'-,ff S. 141 5 reigning over the fesrivities. Representing the Class of '68 on Ponnac Nortlzerns fenili Homecoming Courr are Bev Clancy, Mike Clancy, Vicld Rucker, King Mike Loulakis, Queen Jane! Young, Don Hayward, Yvonne Pruert, and Leigh Dusliane. pf wi ,. P 'fl I Dann-1 Sf iznenler Tern' Semi Gan Shafer Bmce Shellon .'l11rnael.Shel1w1 1 Phillip Shepard Susan Shepherd David Shorland I Debra Simmons Bradley Singer Cvnllua Sznglelon Carolvn Sinsabaugh Largs' Suk Linda Skrine Sandra Slaught N ' 1 Bernard Slumkosl-:i E I V N i 4 I Jimmie Srnzrlz i Sf rrig-rs 1 1 1 ,.ge,,4-Q,-.UN , .6 ,.:., .L -'JR .52 , lx Q-...y A .4 .I-ll' 4. Q ,,, cf- S N ew 5, 'ig rl ,Q 1'-Q A One oj zhe 68 Senior profeeis included :he sale of PNH Seaver, sponsor of the senior class, is showin him S ' I g uea ers wcarers to raise money for lhe prom and the senior zrip. were sold I0 all three chsses and proved to be a worthwhile nh W Il ' ' ' K n z son has finallv decided on the blue one which Mrs m0'1fV '141kmS profectjor ihe Cbss of1968 Thomas Smith Hrnothy Smilh William Smizh Roger Snodsrnith Susan Snover Sandra Soucey Mary Jane Souden Ronald Southard Linda Sparks Vonlilla Spivy Glenda Spock Marcia S taggers Carol S tanich Paz S Iarks Larry Ste wart Q' Riekie Srewarr Q f x ' - ,Q Y , , V-f' wr - e -V ' 4 , L Ellen Slickney , V 1, ' , A -. lum- lhlm, Sm mm f 'sv gf E f f'-'Q.. - ' .., N' fy An A 'Q' , ur- ' W ff 7 s J J , P z I '1 f , aw ww'-fr if Wlliw , Hwzefh. . Will! ,J :rf gf- 283' yif Xml ., 'lm lr' Za? V mg, R ln, J , Ur: uf' r L, P: 5..ff: 1-vvkwi W: W Em jmbin '1 ' .-Miiw -, f-1 , , A4 'S Lg, - X-6 0 .vs mi- ' ' i QW' ' ,Z 7 N f I, . . iqhg. , 'Wie -' + 1 3 9 X , mf .. . ' WWA . f ,.:w'-f,'- V, I K I f K v' : Yf 7: .. x iv an 1. , J .. 954 y i 'L f Q I if ur X 1... ,pw-. 'IW sg-s 'QW4 in 'TZ' v H1 1 -.M '1n-X T . Z, -Qu r U5-1 , wwf, Q gg-f as I ii A1 A film lmlw .Siorzifn-all Pu! .Sm ul Duanr Yank ,-I rlrnr' Tala' Cami Tax-lffr John Tuylur l'11lU' Taylur Shem' Tedder Linda Tenfsras Linda Thomas Mable Thomas Dell Thompson Linda Thnmpsun Thomas Tliornpxon Thomas T lwrnsun Michael Thomdvcrqft Dzanf Thurne Linda Thorpe Loma Thorpe Janice Threlkeld Theodore Threlkeld Donald Tillman George Tinka Sylvia Torres Peggr Tnzweek Orville Tuckcr Richard Tuvku Glenda Tmumr Swan Twerr Samir-rv 135 Gerald Walton , 'IZ' , ,' by wav of his pirture appearing in this special dis play case, situated near the auditorium 'Z.f ' W -fs ., .. is if i .,,.. ,W ' H ' F- N .SH I , ' , . v Him, ,,,,. '1 s ' a1 a ff ,f b w ' l Wag: . . 2 Q' ' o , .ri ff L mt v, Cecil Ward Willzam Ward Edmond Upton William Vandagnff Tony Vandermeer Edna Vanderver Renee Warren James Vaught Patricia Velasquez Sandra Vied Jeanette Vore Ronald Washington Mary Voss Katherine Wagner Emma Walker Lorene Walker Julie Watson Roger Walker Bruce Walls Ethel Walls Matthew Walsh 68. ku-,V 'W V A -on if 'N f A M1 .Y1 is-an ,k , , Q I :rd cm mgfil 1 MIWV 1 Everlasting Friendships are Cherished Nantjv Watson Shirley Watson Margo Waugh Tommie Waugh Gwen Way Mark Weaver 3533 1 ,. l . David White Kathryn White Vt' inf Stephen White JoAnn Whitehead Richard Wilkes Linda Wilkison QP--4 Nancy Willard Thomas Williams :ff Q 'Qui A' Walter Williams T7 -nr, -ng ,4- 519' f P-2.1 .k ree Fvs be 1 lx I X ,,,V, V .41 Lim..-.. . ,Q W, ks X , Q The cheerleading squad, as well as many other squads, consists mainly of seniors, which are: fRow I J Parry Guy, Janet Young, Monica Patterson iRow 21 Lee Jackson, Debbie Talbott, Craig Sanderson, Glenda Thrcott, Nancy Mihav, Sandy Vied, These seniors 1 W i bak back with many fond rnemories from cheerleading in their one. two, and even three years as squad mem bers, realizing that there are jew acrivities which ran give one such mrisjaetiori. Seniors l Resulting in Accomplishment ,. 'Wk 'CT' 5.7 , . an I -, Karen Zoch Jeannie Z uck 7 I fv- ff X As sophomores, the Chzss of '68 had dreams of presenting a talent show, Although it was two years men the show was finallv on the road Through the efforts of the Student Council, W' 'IDU' Mffmbb' WHS given to approximately one-half of the student body, Due to it ls large . I W, 'g l f l 'K ' it 5 X f ' ,. fu: l Robert York Debra Young Janet Young Matthew Zaccardelli J' ' N I John Willson Charlotte Wood Delhz Wood Lottie Wyatt Daphne Yenna I vu is 5 K success it is expected to be an annual event from this year on. Linda Tenferas, the general chairman and manager ofthe show. directs Jerfv Bixby I mas ter of ceremonies! as he introduced Monica Patterson and Tom Pardee, two of the talent show performers, l X F 'Q 1 CAF 1vPmkm,,,n UW!-awww W1 WM bam him 3... iii gy ,mlm yah -.1 Q York We 'vm nv Zarazrdell n thi 797 on IM mrs af marmwj av he m pw pdllflllm he sand we need graduates at MBT . whoever it was... is right. We need lots of them all over the state. Because they're very important persons at Michigan Bell. And handle a lot of respon- sible jobs . . . like Telephone Operators, Typists, Keypunch Operators, Service Representatives, and many more. We're sure you've got the special talents these jobs require. So if you Want to be involved in the exciting field of telephone communications, now's the time to take advantage of a good opportunity. Be sure to stop by and see us soon. Pan ofthe Nationwide Bell System An Equal Opportunity Employer Michigan Bell CAPHOLSNWNGS KLOAN brings you safety security and high earnings CAPITOL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSN. 75 W. HURON Advertisement page 139 4 I -fl , -17,1 ACADEMICS An important factor in the achievement of success is the amount of experi- ence one has gained in his field. Northern has advanced technically to meet these needs. Maintaining an understanding between the student and the teachers is very important in helping the student adjust to his academic problems. Striving to maintain the standards of today 's society, Northern has obtained new facilities as well as enlarging its faculty. Expanding not only in appear- ance, but also in the scope of educational resources, Northern has added new courses in the past ten years - data processing, print shop, and German are a few. Developing with the individual, Northern has successfully effected the students passing through our corridors. l - I 5 1252 in ' fa -xi it - V- ze .Jia 5525 'ii riiifgii isp 555.253 3552 iikaw . fffzff vzzffi we-isa Hines ,ssmggg 9 if' 232255 - 5 2353535 2 fggif 4-g,::snAgg i gflgg 3 21 S5 11593 9 s3Q55?3'5i?3 f 55 52332 ' if' if ..., , .C- qrfllrlffflz--V-ii Hzgvzfgkt., -,7'f'? 'HP-1' iviiiwfegeipii S! i fs ' -'Z sg H252 I igusa 221,525 ia mei 2 3, . 22' S52 315161225 iiziliiliig Richard C. Fell A ssistant Sup erin tendent Central Executive Staff ,1 -., fr. Dana P. Whitrner Superintendent of Schools Willuzm J Lacy Assistant Superintendent Instruction and Pupil Personnel Services Personnel and Administrative Services i Academics I 4 0 Vernon L. Schiller Business Manager ily 315: 14 ' 4 39 A V ? L Vernon L. Sdnlkr Business Mnmzgfl in 441 Central dministratiue Directors Fi px s1 I 11' Ar rrrrhfrr I! -r 'flrr lH!1HlIll 1nIlr1llf7uK1gYnl ' .111 M- 1 u wg 'ill Hrmrlr rl l'rnIIrrrAgr1r-I l'1ffr lwr ffl lruarrrrrral and lidull Idu Wrllmrrr f un lun. lrrf rrj .Ug1rllr'rmr1r r Growing Responsibilities Face Adm l f T59 fi!- Z W.n.i 4 . ff ,. 1 -..4, 9004 ,, ,1.-:',,-,f Z., if Qafiffwii , fffziifzavzefff t ' AS Our school grew so did the job ofour administrative staff These foul men hate been with Northern since its birth However ten veafs ago only three men 'nld administrative p0Sltl0ns Since Northern s population explosion f we 111116 almost doubled oar num ber of studentsj we need an extra man to taltc calc of the added is nk am rg fiom the increase Administrators must plan not only the dazlv rouri ze of the scnoof tat also the i rtra cvir rzcular events that may occur. Northern s authorities are 171517717 aaalzfzed and iaic ai at ' 4 tl' er with .student and :Laine x to tive interest in the students affairs. They wail. togt it ' I' l'i to solve 'ntiividnal stiident prolmrns Organize programs of interest to both, They ie, and often overcome other difhculties which iran arise. The men making sure that everything rims smoothly are 3 i i, i . Duffy Principal Mr. Philip Wargelin and Assistant Principal Mr, Donald McCracken M . Elden Johnson, Administrative Assistant, was not present for thc picture. e Assistant Prini ipll Mr Vern u....,.......L..... .. . e..,...- 4, lI !iSfi'Gi'i0i'i Actlae. ics 14 .ai 'ir DS Q Xx i--g Art and Homemaking Prepare Students for Future Lives Academics I 4 6 Our art and home economics curriculums pre are st d p u ents of Pontiac Northern both culturally and domestically for life after graduation Students in art classes learn methods of expression through various medza-water colors, oils, chalk, clay, and others. Although he may never become a great artist, communication through art can be verv satisfying to the individual Northern offers many courses in the field of art which are taught by Mrs. Sandra Williams and Miss Pauline Woodin. Home economics is also an art in itself It prepares one to provide for himself or others. Although home economics is generally considered a course for girls, in recentyears boys have also been interested in a class of this nature. Fundamentals of housekeeping and home management are taught, as well as good preparation, sewing, and child care. T ea- chers of home economics are Mrs. Jean Rosenthal and Mrs Anne Neelv. lun' b0Il1 Mm Mlllll as Alzfnugl' yen' aff llfllht by V Ofhfli bills ' V cl iseklfpmg an 'lillf -NW enf l'l.'l1rS carl- W 1 nv , '--out --:zr-rf T ' . A-ru, , 11- v I' , ,, , ,.. Mrs. Rosenthal helps a student in cutting out material for a dress N01 OWU' 710W F0 SGW. bill also 00070718 and 01110 USWUS 01 lfe0Pl 18 fbackgroundj The remainder of the class seems to be uite en ossed house. - fl gf in their sewing preparations. Girls in home economics classes are taught Making jewelry is one of the various actiiities students experience in arts and cra ts. Barb ' f Daniels and Martin Sanchez demonstrate the method used in one phase of making tlze fewelrv. Www, +f-... The experiences gained in an art class helped Margaret Haskill display her creative ability. She drew this poster to advertise Nortlzem 's production, A Visit to a Small Plant. .-,- G' F 5, ' .Y all A 41- , V 1 -- Q was - 0-.g'fs . 'Y - 4551 -s s wh'-my-0 A s - . -, , 9 4: , i 'x,, k ?s,'.N3f1,A'5 :A V. ,P .' .' iiiklgfw, F lf: V , 5SE.k! 'i?a,- ' Qmskl if +l,:,.,.- Q' A ls . in NFIOE M4 4 Business Education Department Continually Chan ' - ' 1 ft ,'14.'.1rlt 1711 run' lalvxl In t tif wlurttn, Jul.: pmcvmng ttffzlx ff! Lnfm1r1g lnm' In l'tv1lmt Nffrlhvrrl ll also mv Vw,-I. w1flxz'.rp4'ru'm'r - -4- xr fvmlrzvss JIGLWS, tlald .. . Mm lx 'nav help lllflfl In rv!-f 1 W' 7 A 4 if M 1,3323 'Sv W' -uf IW? 4-Wag wwe ,.,, 'ff' wi: Man aduates ind Pontiac Northern 's business courses a eat asset. Some ma f o on J if J' gf to a business school for more advanced training, but many more reap the benefits of steady employment in the business world. This business training may even be lzclpjhzl to college students seeking summer employment. Teachers serving on the business education staff are Mr. Kenneth Ferguson fkneelingj, Mrs. Katie Dell, Mrs. Ann Craigmile fsittingj, Mr. Donald Friebe, Mr. Harwn Green fkneelingj, Mr. John Nellenbach, Miss Vicki Knapp fsittingj, Mr. Leo Kawiecld, Miss Helen Swanson fsittingj, Mn Warren Stephens fkneellngj, and Mr. Gary Wright. A eademics 1 -.19 Two New Classes Recently dded to Business Department WW i . i ' ' .M Ofjice Practice computations is one class of which students are well aware. Anyone who has been in a room housing the machines probably could not resist the urge to push a few buttons. Even though it is fun to goof around with the machines, the class has proved to be an asset to students who have taken it. Mr. Nellenbach helps Pam Coward with her assignment on one of the calculators, ,' ,,. gi , f' ijt ? ,Numan .' 1 ll :mln --,. 1-.2 f 4 Vit, Q W '1'v --.v.-. :L fi , lf ,il ..... 1 M- l gf ,5' -mn .,.,, ,ee , i,.,i .e t is 35525 F. ,i ' I L V. I . 9 X -Q. 1 .fmmj 1 - ' ' . -'v' anim j. ', Mft f :. , 3.-,. W 5?5!-v2'14f- 157 2 I W ' Jr 1 l . l . X P V, ,Nw 1 Retailing class instructs students in the basics of sales techniques. Students learn 1 H A how to make attractive displays, using the showcase in B-50 and various models . , and dummy products. These retailing students demonstrate the art of selling. ,f,,Q, h 0 'T in 1 'x X .....,-.,... .... Q Data processing is one of the newcst classes at Northern, This being onl 1' , ,-,X 5.eC.0,,d ,mn few ,,,,dC,,,X k,,0,,,OfmCA-15-,L,,1wf,, take advanmgf accounting machine, They arc Urom loft to rightj Patti Greer, Sharon 4 W of the course. lllr, Ferguson is c.x'plaining fo tllcsc girls how to run an C'U 1S!Ock, Helen Gauthier, Nancy Rntlienhcrg, HHH' K0ff1.V Wmff- '- img' ' 4i'ailcniics' 1.511 -. 'f il, ,.,VfUHmm. X'B1jr T, l l l l l l i l l l l X Western Thought Program Excellent College Preparation Western Thought - more commonly known as Pilot - is just one ex- ample of the fine quality of education that Northern offers. It is the only class of its kind in the area, and it provides seniors with excellent l I l l I l r 541,,miffiffZgg2.Wrie:r - ' ,1 6 -r: ,-- , .. 'ff-.xv .fdfff , f fj2f'2,2s' ' 'lzfgj' Q-4317! , 1 ,, ' :fc 'f ' -' '75274'-.' A I My , , .,,3fg4,2,: iy ,. - :f ,.,,. f i. f t,,.,f,,aL:.i1z4,41,f' M although the students may groan about the homework they face, few alumni of the Western Thought Program ever regret their choice. It looks as if it 's Mr, Chiarilli 's turn to lecture. preparation for college. The class is a two-hour, two-credit course, and ,xl V, QT' A relatively new device at Northern is a set of earphones. They require no wires, because they are rransistorized and the rooms in which they are used are specially wired for them. Mack Nicholson and Jim Washburn demonstrate the use of the earphones while Mr. Hull gives Juan Herrera some help. One of the most with it teachers at Northern, everyone knows, is Mr. Rogell. With his Nanny red beard and his way-out manner. Mr, Rogell has become a friend and a favorite of many students In his radio studio, he gets ready to spin another record. A cadernies 15 1 x fa T' Q! W A sr 'EN-g if irq English Classes Provide Students with Good Literature The English Department is one with which every high school student comes into cor t t i ac . Pontiac Northerns English classes are suited to fit tlze needs and requirements of each curriculum. For college-bound students, the English Classes dwell upon American litera- ture in the sophomore year, literature of England in the junior year, and world classics in the seniorvvear. The Western Thought Program is excellent preparation for seniors plan- ning on College, for it not only covers nzore material than a regular English course, but it also gives a student aiz idea of what a college class is like. .Sindeizts in general English Classes also cover literature, but veri' often it is conternporaijv A eadeniics 1 .5 2 1 1 l X V' X 1, gs:?,,.,,. ,-jf' ,V is -ff tl V- A ffm- K , I, . ,1 'QQ' i 1' 5, 'Lf , ,Q L33 -aw. 9 f Q ' , he 7. J i 'ML L ' 1 1- ' l V d li . !J L 1 l l lure Z-' Mgr' .019- 1, wg' 32 . Wx material. General English classes are also engaged in the studv of grammar. Another part of this department is the joumalism class. Journalism students learn essentials of good writing, as well as newspaper layout and other aspects of composition. Tlze speech classes are also considered a part of this Held. They, along with the rest of the English depart- ment, seek to teach better communication through use ofour native language. Tlze facultv members of the English department are lstandingj Miss Patricia Gazibis, Mr, Raymond Hull, Mr. Jack Brown, Mr. Antlzoiiy Chiarilli, Mr. John Buchanan, Miss Barbara Holzer, Mrs. Kathrvn Miller, Mr. John Keinert, Miss Judith Scholes, Mr. David Landers. Mr. Elmer Lee, and Miss Mary Ann Sikkenia. Sitting or kneeling in front are Mrs. Sheila Barron, Mr. David Kazen, Mrs. Australia Henderson, Mr, Stanley Rogell, Mrs. Ellison Seaver, and Mrs. Lucille Hintzman. ,xx sn- ' H- I lmirfl ak .4 cadeiiizcs J .- 4 T .. . . ., .. ..,. ....-. ...-...,-............-..-.u..Q .-ual.-.-....z:.-. w ,,c , ,Ni K Q 4, I i ' - -Wff2f?fQ 1J ' f f I i .hr Counselors Assist Students in Various Ways Northern's counseling staff helps the students prepare for the future by guiding them through the uncertain years of high school to adulthood. This adult life may include a job, marriage, or college. Our counselors help each student choose the classes which will beneft him most and be of greatest use in his years after leaving high school, for gradua- tion is not the end, but merely the beginning Members of the counseling staff include Mr John Maturo, Mrs. Betty Blackford, Mrs. Ju- dith Hansen, Mrs. Ann Morrow, Mrs. Penny Piantiedosie, Mrs. Madeline Thomas, and Mr. Stuart Packard fkneelingl. A ctldemlcs 15-1 fx V 3' 'N 'I 99 -Q s f I ef, 3 0 4 P-, 3 P t ff , se ,., 'Q nv , 4+ X .X Decisions, decisions! Choosing classes can really becomc a tough job when one is considering his last semester in high sclzool. There are so many courses available that it is hard to determine which ones will be most advantageous and the IIIOXI interesting. Here, Mr. Packard helps senior Frankie Malone make up hcr mind as to what classes she would like to take for her second semester, Selecting a college is one of the most important problems a person faces in his entire life. One must consider size, cost, quality of educa- tion, and distance from honze, as well as other determining factors. Looking at college handbooks and catalogues gives a student an idea Q - 'H :iff .. ii' 1. , Vi In . , . B . ' ,Q l I 1 J eg, i::::.'..-v' ' X K 1 .six . ' , c ' ' Ui ni' . It 'Tx '-,V f- I '1- ,,-5 -or 3. 5 ii-M...,g vi NX. , fz L' . :IS . 5,5 Aux 4' K. ' - 3:2 if?-. - ' :. iff. H45 , , Z' Counselors always keep an eye open for the welfare ofthe students in their charge, They may, in some instances, find it necessary to consult a teacher as to a students attitudes, behavior, and other psychological factors which influence school days. Mrs, Hansen discusses with Mr. Cheek the disposition, achievement, and character ofa student about which they are both concerned. of what each institution has to Offer, They may even help one make a decision between two schools which he may have in mind, Jllrs. Morrow and Ellen Stickney deliberate on thc merits and quality ofa urziyersity which Ellen is considering, A cadenzics 1 .5 G ' 1: v v 1' ty , Safety Taught in Driver Education One of the nzost popular courses at Pontaic Northern is Driver Education. In Driver Edu- cation, students are taught the correct procedures for defensive driving. One is taught not onbf to watch out for himseM but also for the other person, who in most instances is the cause of accidents. F9 help clean up highway fatalities, the aim of Driver Education is not oniv to teach the student how an automobile runs and how to maneuver it, but also to prepare mentaliv for the responsibility of being a good driver: Teachers of Driver Education are Mrf Dean Wilson and Mr. Roger Shepleiz In 4 X FV tr! km' Z Ur: QE Y H4 P Wai f .W l , ' , YU? 'xy ' - 'C U, vt ' - 'Vt 1 EA. I Ma.. Turn the wheel more of the right! yells Mr. Shepler as he helps this driver education student in learning how to parallel park. Good driving techniques are Marie Srreetman fastens her seat belt as she prepares to enter important to motorists of today because of the crowded highways and high acci- the driving range. Safety is a major factor in today 's hectic dent rates. Parking is one of the toughest aspects of driver education, because it freeway trafjic, and our driver education program emphasises can, in actual driving experiences, mean a banged up fender or bumper. the safety jirst principle. A driver Of today must know m0V6 than fusf 710W 10 handle 0 Cal' On garage expenses if one just knew how to change a fan belt or spark the mild- He also 'leeds T0 be flwllff Of what Paff-Y make the Clif VW' and plug. Mr. Shepler explains to this driver education student the workings how they do their job. This knowledge could save nfmny dollars in of the engine. ffm N 1 'f5QWRHEICH -af Q '- We -fl '1, w .r'f'- uf' A Language Classes Help Students in Many Ways Pontiac Northern s Language Department is one to be proud of A student may choose to take as many as three years of a given language. Many college preparatory students find our language classes helpful to them, for numerous colleges require at least one year ofa foreign language for entry. Very often the study of another tongue may help one to master his own. One realizes how many English words are actually derivatives of foreign words. This study may also bring him to better understand the grammar and sentence structure of his own language. will J-. Those in the language department are Miss Rosemary Steppon, who teaches German, Mrs. W rfmf, JL Christine Gary fsittingj, who teaches Latin, and Miss Gail Schreiner, French. mf'fwfg:. 'V 1 Academics 158 7 H 4 Wills 10056 denfS g ylfdl :S h0W , bring ,Ag-Mgt, ,, AirS- f ff - 4 'Af1f One of the more familiar faces to all of Pontiac Northern 's students since opening ten years ago has been Mr. Neil Gray. Having served with the Pontiac School System for 40 years, Mr. Gray taught Spanish and French at Pontiac Central from 1933 until 1958 when Northern opened and he came here to teach. Some of the students he taught at Pontiac The language lab proves to be an excellent asset to the language department. Students get a chance to hear and speak the foreign language while they f0ll0w along in the book. The teacher may also assist students individually in their diction and BURG PG: f . f.. 'V Q 'vt 'X O Northern are children of those he had in class at Central, then called Pontiac High School. Mr. Gray has been a great help to many language students, and has even seen some of his pupils become language teachers themselves. Although Mr. Gray retires from teaching this year, he will long be remembered by teachers and students alike. ' 53:1 '-S, .V 'vs-any g tif, - Miss Steppon 's bulletin boards are always attractive and interesting. depicting scenes from Germany and it 's surroundings. Sometimes German literature, such as newspapers, is featured, and the captions are always written in the hznguage she teaches. Mark Cook expression' fcenterj and Rob Burton help Miss Steppon put up her map. A cademics 15 9 ,x x X X .fi Q , I, h, W' if 'Use' A j Jr -L-4--lv 41? --1. 1..J' PM Mathematics - an Important Subject for Many Students -x .it'llClCtilIVC'.s If-FU Nartlzern s znatlzenzatzes department is one of the Ollmldlldlllg ones in rnis area It offers varintzs advanced Classes, as well as refresher Courses to help students who have not grasped the essential ideas in previous math classes ln taday's modern world of wnzputers, aerodvnatnies, space research, and up-to-date engineering, keeping np with rnatlzenzatieal principles is essential to those who plan to enter these fields. Our nzatlz department serves as excellent preparation fbr students plan- ning tn gain farther nzatlzenzatieal knowledge. N.ffrtlzern's nzatlzenzaties department consists nflllr. Robert Temple, Mr David Craignzile, Mr .lnlzn Gnudwin lkneelingj, lllr. Glenn Clzeek fsittingl, N12 Dnnald Chuey, and Mr Rfnzald Snzitlz fkneelingl. , A-Li 'N N any gg, llflllers ho have H01 WW J ut W1 I0 M10 ll Inzdfllls pw I, ,gmild Udml ill 1110 Wi' Stude HIS i Yw z f 1 , :- I 3 3.. 5 i L I 1 '15 Av' Z' If rf' What is the square root of sixteen cubed? asks Mr, Temple in l ' an effort to get some response out of a seemingly apathetic class. rilthough few realize it, math could be the most important sub- 7 ject for many of our students, especially those who someday plan to enter career areas which deal with math, or for any student who is planning to go on to college. I The overhead projector is one piece of equipment used bv manv teach- ers of mathematics, It enables them to prepare pmofk, grgblm, gygd Algebra 84 is one of the advanced math classes that .Vortlzcrn ojjcrs. lr solutions to other problems ahead of the class period, so it saves time is usually taken in the second semester of the senior year, and it provides while being a convenience. Mr. Goodwin Ends that the projector is superior training for students planning ro go on in lhcfield ofinatlicrizatics, agreat help to him in his mgfh clggsgsl Larry Adler works out a prohlcm on the graph hoard in his algebra S'-I class. .-5 i'l1Lil1llliL1x IH J i is Q ,Z 'U L-N x x J ' M., , av A em ri 'V 5 'E-'Q - W Q., 113' , a ,-136' A ff Music Supplements Personality Development A cademics I 62 The music department plays an important part in any high school The band, which can be heard and seen practicing earlv on any fall nzorning, helps to support our football team and boosts school spirit as well Our vocal music department aims not only at perfection in harmonies, but also at further developing the personalities of the students who enroll in these classes. Although our vocal and instrumental music departments function independently of each other, once ayear they collaborate to perform a musical theater production. However, the music departments do not function for entertainment purposes only. The funds re- ceived from this presentation and other activities throughout the year are used to send worthy students to summer music camps in various parts of the state. Our music departments supply amusement for others and at the same time make each student involved an integral part of the school Faculty members teaching music are Mn A. Roger Welton, Mrs. Judith Kuhn, and Mr. John 7busley. I p i M fll Fcnlfnlh uelopme HJMWW Lan , mwwwm ' Qflillll , 11' al Pfff I' ull in 'HI H IS wlw WL ul fam lllltflw' MVQWW . N rm, Thi, Ill lift' Used , me W NIL , ni All! su 1' flllllg mu n W will kg llfh HI i e 4 H-f Mr. Seaboldt often gets a chance to play for his orchestra students. lt gives them a chance to observe his style and maybe even pick up part of his technique. The students find it a rewarding ex- perience to watch a master at work. The clarinet quintet is just one of the ensembles formed by mem- bers of tlze band. They took part in the solo and ensemble festival, and this particular group took a first - the lzighest possible rating. Members of the clarinet quintet are fsittingj Skip Kelley, Nancy Mihay, Sherry Tedder, and fstandingj Carol Dalby and Del Highfield. I 9 my IJ ' One-two, Oneetwo . . . No, it 's not a girlsgvm class, It is really the Girls' Choir. The exercises not only keep the girls in shape, but they also help to wake them up in the morning if they seem to be a little sleepy. In order to be a member of any of our various vocal music groups, one must suffer through a rrjvout. America is sung over and over, along with diverse scales and other voice exercises. Charles Ross demonstrates his musical prowess for Mr. Tousley in hopes of making the grade for a special singing group. X, tc' itness - Goal in Physical Education Curriculum ' l A ' IU , ii ,il I lIll1'XX, mlm- rlripliuus has 'f 1 'mi fin im I uiml.S'lurvx Pillllldf if will: Hn Iimrx firm vluxsrx ln- Jri .ii an Ii ui Kvl'l7lIldUIt'S and . f f illfdjfl' ilu' XIIIJCIII in per- , 'i. im i fha! lu' rmghl un' dllflllx ll'-. Mimi l,.mJcrx. ,Hn .luduh Gym assistants are always ready and willing to help. They are aids to the physical education teachers in such ways as helping to take care of equipment, demonstrating to the class, or helping students learn a Swedish exercise can help a girl gain or retain a good figure. Mrs. Mooney and Mrs. Landers demonstrate the various exercises in hope 1 I certain skill. Three of the gym assistants are Teresa Dean, Sue Snover, and Judy Hillman. 1 11' I 11 1 that their students will profit from this experience. , -1,2 ' ,ff 1 W 1 6 f 4 1 t 1 1 11 B u, W1 11 B . 1 11 -R I 1 1 1 I l 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1. I 1 Science Classes uf 75' -qi 1 0 55 Increase Awareness of the World ' - 'J rm lin xuwn uw! X1l1'Hl4'Ill ' V f III HIM un-u In H1 I1yfppr'54ll141l 1 'A mmf wraplu, um! fVH'1fllUll' f 1 fa Urn x hun fnmrn-Jzn srl npr 11' urn .firm'm'an ludabv- If ff If 1 vrluln fha! 4111.-1l7ll'flt'dlI Lam .,.. f .9 4 .aff nf' ,M- ,..-ff' l s suited to fzt the student s needs Such courses as Bmlogm Northern s sczence currlcu umz Chemzst and Physzcs zncrease Ins awareness of the world around htm. Popus arf bzoaghf fy to realzze the importance of sczence zn our ever changmg world Faculty members of our Science Department are Mr Rzchar Mr Wlllzam Wzllson Mr Clljjord Vvzlu Y Dale Fussman Mr Jay Bates Mrs Joyce Pagano and Mr Beryl Roush flcadem cs 157 4. A: fi , 'rf' 1 , . . . . . V , Q , 'V .4 V , ' ' f f. 't 'CiHUlI,a7l'fFS.Rll1'ilI1'fI1XfHZ,fWF. . . i A . 74 N , Lab Assusmnts a Great Asset to Science Teachers v M .ngf . LQ' 3 x I I 6 f , , f K. , f X ,.. lV:w': 1n'm hmm Mlxrnkrrlllurfrr Samir hr: 1 ' - l, -. l'mftI Iwi. lmrlfn: lIl:v1.NlnLm'x Jmvmr funn' .' Alf l1f1l.llfH'x Ax r :- 'XA' K Ns, ' 1 f xi , , 4' e--- J- 5 1 ' nl' X J , 'Q uit' 4 5 kg L ' ' - ' ' lqffnfnm Ibm! ,NJnJx IJIIIIIMKIIIIIJIIMIIEH1 If .:'v.Iuffr1xl-'rm-u hrr 1-vufuns 4IllIJ 'g' f Arial uv lim! .Lua .NIJ ,S.mJn urnvu l0f9, .. ..1 ymrs Im imrnrrxn .xr-fund Ian ard tirfbff' 1 'F :ln 1141.11 V X, ,sss S in I JM 1 'N,.,, g me to our teaching staff this year, Mr. Ponder has become a favorite of many Hts unusual methods of teaching make his classes more fun and interest- eems that if he 's not throwing library passes around the room, he 's running stamping everyone 's book with his name, along with various other strange nnovatzons for which he will long be remembered by his Students. .ct w 1, . ..,,.,1G V' .-fi. WWW' ' f, ut B f:x,,. A f ..., . 'M ' ,f V' . ' , V , Q . , V gn' 1 ,,g, fu -- .ti-We . ' 6, ' 2 K , ' ' ' E ,QV , V it ' ' ' Lf, 4, A -. -l,il. M Q is ii Z Q Exercise day is one of Mr. Wilson 's better-known methods of changing the monotony of teaching. Jerry Seay, who couldn 't answer the question asked of him, must do five push-ups in order to redeem himself fgirls get by with five toe-touchesj. Students who have not read their assignment may be a little muscle-bound after an exercise day, but they do learn to do their homework so they can sit back and watch their classmates struggle the next time. Social Studies Classes Prove Interesting and Fun L 55553 ,, W, 4 ,U , ,A ff we' Q- ' 28 N XX ' 1 Y ,, W , t Q 3 .W . , 413, Haifa , z 1 ' xg-1' '7':f4' A, L X' V, 1 :fi f, rig? . ' ' ,,, - , . t 1 t , fi?-,S 'tr t' Lp 'J ' fi c, i1i'5?3v ss , ,f I , 1 . i IQ'.'j3 jr-f 1 V ' fax e 5-ft t iff s t f 41 tie if? r s . . 3514 V , :.- iw- 5.2323 .1 I - fpalquiiig rv, -K . Q, f stung? Q., , I W3 ii' 'f 43' 5' 'w n-so1.,,irfvS uiiffav ' :gn-,ah-W 3 s, e f' :mf-sis 1323 ' , 0 u fqafd, K . 1 N , his - A . Ap ' ' ' 43, f X - f x fp- f , 3 - ',' I , ' ', -'1, . , -'-Q'-'41l1,'v - L K K I V i' V ' til. ,A A V 5955: , 2 ' x Y: ' 'f' V. -'-1 f 2' 1-if ' ff 1 X 4 is 2 i V' ' f X X 4 f ffsfl, , ks ' 'K' 1' . Silt' --f':t-wife.. fag-,Mui-v, ' f - H ' ' -' departm sfoaches and assistant coaches are found in the social studies some D even social studies teachers are involved with sports in lscusstng their various games in the social studies office are Mr. 'zz A t' ,k, Mr, Osler A- cross co A A QMSU, ,m:,,0sf1,',,g, lily- ufflgo,-1 5 baseball, Mr. Schmidt - football a Mr. Moreau - swimming. Academics 169 unlry, filed McCormick 'A jootbail, 13 JK. . -9 --l U g - W fb F 'Shiv . 'IITJ it? 'sa' 3- wu I- N .f K. '.. X Social Studies Focuses on Local ' lll 'X' ll, lrul ulw lm 1'-:mln .MJ lllr ff' llll. nm' ln 'lil lm ,fn I1 411.1 n 1.11. flu 'vi 'rw' 1 'll 1nr.l4rul114l1!ln'x ln., s!u.l1nH an Mn lJlll1fNa11l I'lI-Idlllllfnlllll NNI' 'flu 11 N rlln rr: xlmlf nh Jn ulw hmm' ,wlm x llmf lllllfr lrfvm Ilno filllffltlll VX-f.I'l1llllL' lln luwplf .nhl UI'll'l7Hll1 ll1 , ,,,,, ,. 1llll'llk'l1l'Hldl mlulll nlx lal 111 I MII will lf: 4 'INN !ll:'lc'z1Llc'H Hldlllfhl' 'V 'mm .nhl hu rulrun !llf Ul ' ll I -nw I 'Q y 616, , X 2 National, and World Problems 51868. The history that man has left on the earth can help the men of today in understand- :5 tzemselves. Even in the short period of Northern 's existence, history has left a mark l 9 W0rld. In the span of ten years, Americans have seen the inauguation of three ' 'l war' Pr . . eszdents and the assassination of one. Men have been put into space and anot ter has begun' Maybe fhl'0Ugl'l the study of social studies, the understanding of others and for our chil- zglf governments, the world in which we live will be a more peaceful place. n. I - . Igrtlgh-f0fllll studies department are Mr. John Osler fkneelingj, Mr. Thomas McCormick, ' 'HIP LlfT0tl, Miss Ferne Kerr, Mr. John Moreau, Mr. Arnold Wilson fsittingj, Mr. B I rini M' . 'chad Pflfldef, Mr. David Schmidt, Mr. Anthony Pizza fsittingj, Mr. Donald a za and Mr. William Price. '.5vUix:te,1 , . r Academics I 71 Ain A I . bpecml Education and Library Change Over Past Ten Y ' rv mr' 'fllll f,Vl'l'I luvffkx nn Ihr bf fwf I SIN' llfmks and u urn wi :rl ,H ll. 'HH -Im xlmlrI1I,rz'gurd' w im muh Um hhran lx alan af. fftv If n u.1nh.nxmrmu'r1!x .VI full- frlx Ill Hn lllvran 1 'V yr 1 - ml 1Jm.1lnfn fm WGN UF'- H. fm Ihrn NUS 11,1 ,vlan 1' fill llllll lt' 'rx I X-f lifnmn .Nf:rlln'nx'ssprm1nl 4 IJ xkfllx V :lm llnw max mkt 0 fX'i1'w Allllllk 3 ani '?? - ...a i Industrial Education Classes Provide Useful Skills ' ' r' H y ,Hy flmlllmy llurlllt Hn' Ululil' I ul Vl lu ilu' uulustnal arts depart- rw HH' rl ul lu us ffj !l1n'1'-Jlrruvmnnnl 1. ' ' ll arf. ufll ,lull jrffm Ifxrfhmkg. hulaL1v 1' l l ffl' V144 H yflnJf1If7 Ifllllllllx Glld Lf ' 1 l 'IJI lrl 'mn hr In C'I1'l7!L!lU'lllld sal. !mJIuln lL1i,l'Sa'l'f.l'. Dflfldld 1 'I Xrllmq l, VI. HIM' Kdldtlliill. 1 M i trown watches and Mr. Meyer supervises as Jerry Mielke runs 'le track. Welding is just one of the vocational education classes, it may one day be helpful to some students in getting a job. print shop, a relatively new addition to Northern, has proved it- to be a great asset to the school in various ways. Tickets for :erous school activities are printed here, as well as programs for our , Q ! Mfr-fm . . -, ,dv A1 , t ,fy , sl .gm f ,f r, 9 4 , 'Q 7 . f f ' ff ,KIM 1' , ' , ,qu , 1 ,. - ff 1 JH, 1 1 2 . ,l-gc,-W r ,fi 4 V T-V,-7:L-.115 '- -ff-1:,7L'ljQ32 g:f:CH 77 -,----We ,...,-- ,,,.-M ,--,.,., ,,, ,-.- ..f-- - A, , ..--f3,f,,,-f MM, ,ff wana.-f-4.,,,,,, , -L ,- 1, ,,,....ff- ,-,,,..- QV- f r ,t ' , ,,'-V-N ':, ,ff------ ,,,.....-- H' ,...-,-..--1'-' ,,,, , fi,f,f'tf4, ,W ,V , rw, ff gf -'Z'-1 ,.,'Q,..A..--.-- .---..- , . A' ' ' fffi 1770 fb f-ff: 2351 W 4' 63570 5' , 2 Q,1fii6?f z A a ' r , n w ' Ziff, gr 755' 5 v ,M , I 1 Ei 14.455 ,, H, , , , , . 2' , 'E 9 , 1 W wifi? g ., 'X ' ,, ,: ,i.,,., ,. ,. Q ., 9 f-we , lp 4,r,,!, v lf ef, 1 ' 4 it jggafgfgyc I .,,,,,, 6, J,!,VV,, fffhhf, , Q 'A hfff , f 3,5345 ' ny. ,5 .ff 4 4' Wwfffwl, t, ng 71A'fCr,f Z9Wf2'3,: new , .,t, X ' Q uf , We f . , 4, , , 7 , ,M f ag,- ',4,mff,, ff jj f f fl M22 f f , 1 ,fi f ' ju ,ffl 'ffgifly H 4 QW 55 X Q ff' A nf f f X14 f ,Wy I X 1 4 fn' fa, X YR fig 'fff nf f 1 f ,f 'f4f,, ' ft, .V 4 f A uf 'vt' ', 'J X I ,ww ' ff. f , - . ,yr 1,4 f ,,,. ,vt Q .6 ri 4:1--in 1 V' f , ,, I M. , - ' X' f'7'fga ' 2,525 , f , , v ' 1 f ' f' 'gn f ,, ,uf,W. f ,f'wf'?'2 ' f , 1,1 , ft ,, ,, M, ,wziff rf--za' .1 2' 'ZY4 -9 , . .,., v ,, .. ,,. ,. ,, 1 fr f,. t,,. V, Q, N, ,1,,,f,. V , . .. 1-'wwf QM x Y 44 4 5 g Hz.,- : 1, 5 45 if wuz If fi 1 l if ,Q 1 ve Q 2 ei 1 l N 7' wwe!-,y,, 1 I . I f , . u..m-5 ,Lf-4 , rd, ,. 2 ' forte. , f fi 013. ., This red and white tool shed was built by the first semester carpentry class under the direction of Mr. Sturgeon. It was constructed for Mr. Eldon Johnson, administrative assistant, and it is representative of the fine work done by the carpentry students. theatre productions. The print shop even does the Pola VZGWSPHPGV. ris, our school V ,,,,,,.m-wi m nz if f , , ,ff fn wx' , ii MQ . Y T R l 1 1 tl It ,L . 1 I 2 - --.Q Custodians Hove a Big Job in Keeping School Clean ' our JIH!ffXfllll'll' a vlvan and lf' .nur f,ff'H slmlvnlx cwrv m.1.11 'pr Ihr hulldmg, but flu' Mm. Img mon, ral-:mg lvarcx. Uffzfr oulsnlv ,vhs rurh ax 1 .Jn .rr iw rhc ruslmham. Hr H,1y,.lJ Wagx, Mr. .lake X, .,, f? ' a t ,W I all Leu -u.' J- ' V l ! 5. ., '7 Q C' 57 ' ,K M. 4 ,,,, ,gl was-if ,gh R an ' 5952 Q V 'V I K' Z ,. .ffffl ' A 5 Lg fvf.. W J F53 ' ' 'EF' fn, . I 7 J 'f -'3- Q' 1 ' -' -3-fq12,Z.fQ? 4 R . I E J 'gm ' vwgfiw 1 KM 4 W.-W N.. '-fy f Z i...,1 Cafeteria Offers Nutrional, Well-Balanced Meals anted most at Northern are the ladies of the fafeterw. The people who are taken for gr . ' 't' us well-balanced nzeals for These women work dzlzgently every day preparzng nutrz to , . . y A ,ff . I e these meals appetzzzng, but they are f.J-,lC'l-i'l1f- over haU of our student body. Not on y ar bf served in a clean and pleasant atmosphere. Members Of the Cafeteria staff are Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Afton' Afzae Nichols, Mrs. M l. Edna Martirzson, Mrs. Gene Skrine, Mrs. Alice Houts lseated in the front rowj, 'rs Margaret Jones, Mrs. Elise Bord Francis Termarsh. Ai.i'w5-11-Q 54-,Q ,. 'S ers, Mrs. Irene Shelton, Mrs. Lenore Childers, and Mrs. A cademics 1 7 7 i X... ,r 'rt , an mf 1:-J i' wuulusuuyg gulf , Secretaries Provide Many Services Record keepers, money handlers, typists, telephone operators, mimeograph artists, errana' runners, and jacks-ofall-trades, Pontiac Northern 's secretaries are efficient and ready to tackle any job facing them. Always smiling and willing to help, our prohcient secretarial staff is certainbz an asset to Northern 's administrators, faculty, and students The secretaries are Mrs Billie Girdley, Mrs. Kay Dyke, Mrs Rose Gerjekion, Mrs Beifvl Cook, Mrs Gene Rayner, Mrs. Marguerite Houghton fat deskj, Mrs. Betty Taylor, and Mrs Jo LaZelle. ,fl mists If and fide!!! gld6r1IS rs BWI ,M and g f l-- -... ' .4-Z' ,:-4 fm , N 'M' Probably the busiest phce at Northern is the main office. People are constantly running in and out v teachers, administrators, students, and visitors. One can 't help but wonder how the secretaries keep up with WWW' F, V ' V 'V Keelling the gT014r1ds clean is a major task for the maintenance crew. The outside ofthe building occasionally needs touch-up, too. The custodians Oflffl false advantage of the nice weather to wash windows. everything that faces them and still have time for a good joke or a friendly bit of conversation. ,fm- he 1' gf , 5 is , C, 4 1' -2.1 ,, ' H i ,. f . JI ' ' ' 2 L 'KW Cooking for nearly 2,000 people a day can be quite a chore. lrnagne the huge mound of potato peelings on days when mashed potatoes are served, or how many pounds of hamburger are used on sloppv joe daysi The size of pans and other utensils used hx' the cools at school must make their cooking at home seem like playing house. A eadwnies J Tv f e QA! 3 W QQ 'fl ...Sai lk? if : 'I X v ,I, I SPECIAL EVE T orzes anxzous sopho Th chool ear began as others amzdst summer mem e s y mores and confident upperclassmen Actzvztzes hlled each mznute ofeverv day We made the tenth year of Northern unzque Personalztzes some tt our vear of com lzmentary and some conflzctzng each contrzbuted a par 0 I7 new and excztzng experzences The fleetzng moments of orzentatzon dances rts competztzon and Baccaluareate wzll always stand out ln proms conce our mznd The effect of this year zs felt dzfferently by all makzng our combzned effort a glorzous one +3 XXV ' X7 ' fr , QR X . f . 'lf . 'Y I x 4 X f ' 7 ! ,Y . ,QI an-wfq., 5 L, wi w A, ,4-H' vi. -s . f iw, mhg, , , egg' K1 2 Y. 'N .id fg ,uv K . -, J . - kwQgl A', 5' ' Q' , -,' 1-5-A Q'j! f K 1 ful V 'Rl i lv. 1 . I -.. x 4 'l. ' ' -'5 5- 7 A' 'H' 'I it ll.-W . ' . Lf I' ',! , 2' VY 'E. 'N'A .K - -- tri. V - f'.,I '-wxwL4u'N' . F' ,yr -.K A ,ww '1'U'.' ' -4,1 'V X' l .if 1 -. va-.ga 5 We X' s g4'f I , J 'rx ws A x ,, ' 5 , Y ' iw SY I 'QA I i I ' :YQX A-'A X1 gg' s,lh S 5 1 wma ,.. , , -1. f,. Li IWLN- . 1 xtfeg 1 L A ,S sw ', iv . x A s M-i.., q XS 4 FF 1' Y' 5 ,r Z' KW I g 5 If Wlionzor . fl Wuxi u ,xllfllltlll W5 'MX Tai, Elly, 'JU t '. , fum ' vs 1 ,il lllt MMMJINK w i 'linen W- '11 W2 mm! My Pm' me ilffjygw, j -W 1. , ., X . Wiisbi nerd fiimughom 4 an Us J. if FW nl vin , ap In HW may W1 no ,A , . 1115, 4-ixdllfiil lragement s ,. .1 r' :c'1lf'l'?lTll llcSfifz .l' is wi '-as mms :ui f s. ,sua i. . i TN wir Mr mm lvmv. W 3,15 5 figgi: 5Cll00l gndusi: rl Ill: yllh-mi. ou Q -v ,avr- ' 7'7 -- i ,T . MEN . s ,fi e Receiving her first yearbook to remember the sophomore year by 1 W is Betty Williams. Editor of the yearbook, Karen Zoch, and Betty ' glance through it and can cherish the many eventful happenings Y NO of the year. comes with mixed emotions. The thrill of achievement overwhelms the somewhat nostalgic feelings each person has. as they realize that they are soon to become the leaders of their generation. 1- , ,- 1, a ai -vs ,ssh -V fee 1 1 E . M I f Aix ,fl i. ,' .. H ' I jx 'Vg ' fllzlfldi' Zneh ti l.'LllI-fllfiof frogilioiiforvi, aslss' Deblvn ,!iizf'1iiif..,wf. a LYHLIVC f,mi,i,- the Junior Class directions to one fit ins tla'-git s. lieine rm .vo1i.ffoifm,fQ 5 first ilav al Xfnthurn, lie H'i7SlIyf ilu onli' gronnwliar lmifflta' jnriwm, Paulette lhilliml-v1's alsogutl1nL'f'i,atly to as! tw' 5 'nn' t.'Tv5IJ'ZL'f' -N17'Le'Iu'!'i'TLllfX 1' iq M we 'Uwe D1 rf A A - .1 ' ,A , . I I W of If i ' i H ' M .N I , : 5 E f xhff , , , . ,A VX, In their grand array of formal wear, King Mike and Queen Janet are ker, Mike Clancy, Beverly Clancy, Leigh Dushane, King Mike Loulakis, surrounded by their royal court. From left to right are Victoria Ruc- Queen Janet Young, Donald Hayward, and Yvonne Pruett. T Featured at Homecoming this fall was the affair, topping off a week of excitement and After all of the heavy music , couples Reign of Tyme. The band was heard through- enjoyment for all involved could escape the crowds for a moment T W out the evening by all who attended this gala of relaxation and were able to quench '-,m ' 4 .- UNI J, - Special Events 1 84 N ' - it rtfff' tl J i Leigh Dzishunt, King llike Loulllu ml, and Y1'0nniPmtrI. Homecoming was an occasion to be remembered by everyone in the years to come, as the theme, Down Memory Lane, may suggest, There were the hectic weeks of the preparation of floats by various classes and organizations, plans for the coronation ball, a pep assembly held on the afternoon of the all-important football game, and the crowning of the king and queen. October 13, 1967 will be a date cherished by anyone having anything to do with the success of the homecoming festivities. For being Friday the 13th, many people at Pontiac Northern will truly agree that it wasnlt a bad luck day at all, but one Hlled with excitement, tears of happiness, and glory, especiallv for King Mike and Queen Janet. Down Memory Lane. I ? t f' ,NV , . , ' fafh, . - ' ' - I 7 1' ' , f f , ' ' f xv? t ', ' ,, . . y u L7 I 5 will 1 their thirsts with a glass of cider. As , . , . . vHW,,mlr1c,mUn,,,z Mike Harroun serves the cider, Joyce King Mike Loulakis and Queen Janet Young cated especially to Ilvenz on that night oj nights ,u a11pf'f77'v ,,0,,V,15,l0'd, ,W Hunter and Doug Inscho drink it up, dance gracefully as they lead off the dance dedi- October IJ, Homeccnning, IQH 7. iw' ,mn ,iff ffl ' will Wt: ml n at Q i pecial Events Iso A promoter of the first day of Spirit Week is Jim Collins, who proudly displays his letter sweater. Behind him is the display for winning homeroom, Mr, Hull 's B-10, in the homeroom decorating contest of that special week. In the picture at the lower right one can almost hear, 0oh! Ah! Sock it to 'em, Huskies! the cry of the enthusiastic Northern jms. Despite the chilling wind, there was a tremendous crowd on hand for the first afternoon Northern-Central game in the school 's history. Pictured at the right Despite the extremely muddy field, the Huskies outshone the Chiefs statistically although not score-wise. It always seems that the Northern vs. Central game is the most important football encounter of the year, even though Central is not in the Inter-Lakes League. It is the game that bets are placed upon and the one that everyone in Pontiac simply has to see. Students can hardlv contain their enthusiasm and the spirit realbf gets going This game was the best one as far as school spirit went, right up to the final moment. The Pep Club devised a spirit week that will never be forgotten by the students, faculty, and foot- ball players. Students and football fans backed up our players all the way. For the seniors, it was their last campaign waged against Central, but they'll be back in years to come, watching the Huskie football phyers tearing away at the Chiefs with victory in the end. Have You Got the Spirit? Yeah, Man! The game with our cross-town rivals was a climax of the season for everyone involved. To the senior football players it was the final game of their high school careen To the entire team it was the last exhibition of the countless hours of double sessions and after school practices. To the spectators it was the Hnale of the 1967 football season for Pontiac Northern. -Q, W. .. gi? .Ili N ,ff .iv 1 1' , u . 4, if ff' x 2:7 ' plvj QI Y if 09, V . ig I F' .t - 1 I rL1jJ Z'3H- 'I' A T ' , . I .wufeu '-' -:1'171f nf ' ' , .V I yy, .1 .7 ' V--fi r FK 3- an l'Sp' . 1, . ter lrlgifm B its Callas str , md lrlm is tlredlmrgm Bill mtl ' r . te homeroom riecorataa lone lan almost liozr, l'0,,gs tg.. 1iaxilxtziieaxtltusasae .Yonlla rtlrerrr-Central emendgm C'0 i'7 is - Despite shim M me Mm e Chiefs stang,i.Memd'v mm' tally although rar ortliern vs. Central game is lla encounter of lite year, asa ie Inter-lakes League. lt is tit lporr and lite one that ei'errorrr ee. Students cart lazrdlr eorrtar rtnt really gets going. This garrt rrt, right up lil selrool spirit we r Club devised a spirit steel fill tire stulierzts, faeslitit. lllid ill' d 'ratball fans backed itll 'ii' It r site seniors, it was llarr at Central, but they my ag the Huslsie JIUOIMH W reels with lmao' U' fi' il 'll be basl il Got the Spirit? ani sah,M up V is V V .hcwgtrrrj . 'lllllm el r I -law l0iertVf '1E ual? filtplltllli if df lit , Walt ,vmmlril W il WM' W WW . ,- iorts ani aff ' W it rl UWM 'Joaiifi ii - r r li ' . sill fo ii' Wim lily! ,ras lite final l fpgfldlli f wyrlretll wi, On any ordinary school da y' one Wouldnlr find Student S dressed like mist HOW ' A - Painflllly mourning fo' the d0W'1fe1l10f cemr r ' s Carol Watkins. I ded the ever, during Spirit Week 0 I . with H conglomemtion 6 rite ash day, rt wasn't surprising to S th day are' from left t fc ecks, stripes, polka-d0ts, and ltrdfe e halls filled Dressed In black I 0 rrghyg Joe Cerre Tony VanderM5 1 s. dBoost1ng Clash funeral Sendo :fsl1e,hlzke so many other students at err ' er, an Lg,-ry Geeck es or t e fallen Chief on the Da ' ' J' Of Mourning, .Al 357 N... g N.. , A - ,,.'L-mi f. f 'B '-5' U f -x ,511 r EPZ' ' The election of class ofhcers begins a year of whirlwind activities for the members of each class and the results of the elections of December, 196 7, proved to be very effective. These elections determined who are to be the leaders of the various classes following a week of strenuous campaigning, It seemed that the students attending tlze Senior-Faculty basketball game paid more atten- tion to the hilarious cheerleaders than the game. Although the senior boys were defeated, they put up a fight to the end. With cheerleaders like these, how could they help but lose? Even though they weren't very feminine, they cheered and were good for a few laughs. The four cheerleaders are Ralph Monroe, Barry Webb, Richard Chapa, and Nolan Mason. I ,fi Learning how to operate the intricate voting machines is Kenny Sands. He, along with many other hard-working students, instructed the registered voters on the usage of the machines in the class elections. We Live, Learn, Accomplish , and Achieve Goals Miss Steppon fseatedj, International Club sponsor for the first time this year, discusses life in South America as compared witlz North America with Northern 's foreign exchange students, Arriving after Christmas and re- maining in the U.S. for three to seven months, the four r 3 Q 1 A J. ,. e. Vg 2 , 1 06 it it , .jx .. ,t.. . , all-, ,il in' W ,J . - . ' ,--, 1 -1 I g V - t 1' :qv Y t 'rf-J ,A 1 V Ni ,, ,F .Q A. tx. 'X N t g + .fx , .7 ! Q ' i , I . g , K 1 b -., Y 1. :ge the mmcate mtmg rmchmft U Xn1tl1Hwny0yy,e,ha,dWk he registered voters on the class elections M ive, Learn, nplish , and ieve Goals i lnrvrnnionalflubspomoiltonu itrfussts lite m South Amen: 1, 'li lmfnca with ,Varthemk ,hm rn rn ann Clzristnas and 'N 4 in 3 . ' ' for time to l61'EVlM0llIl1i,lfl:-W N . I B g K, x' 1 W ix . . ei, , f .J W 44, , .J , l , ft 'i x A Q 1 . Nu x N l f P. ,Nt i 1 W Gazing longingly at their homelands on a map of South America ' are Ines Sienra and Antonio Moreira fbetter known as Tonyj. A native of Uraguay, Ines lives with senior Linda Hill. Tony 's home is in Brazil, but here in the United States he is residing Q with senior Alon Hilty. 1 students had numerous, somewhat perplexing questions 5 to be answered. Ines Sienra, Beatrice Levene, and l Antonio Moreira listen intently as Miss Steppon attempts I to explain some of them. Sara Ratinoff is missing from W the picture. f ff., 4 . 'L ' , , ,f 1, . 3 N ' 'x A i ' 'N ri ' YHQ 1 saw . RQ! fc 2 -J xxx' Y 'Is . xy I2 ,Q ,, 1 ' C , J , X . . A I' , ,4--' f 3. 1 ., 22, .A f T E' , -. .11 - ' 'iii f,5 S -sy Qfizflffi, f 4 Studying a globe of the world is foreign exchange student Beatrice Levene from Argentina. Beatrice is living with senior Lucinda King during her stay in the I United States. Looking at the small globe, Beatrice realizes that even in all it 's immensity, the world's barriers can be broken down through exchange and friendship, Entering a foreign country and being placed in a new environment can be a frightening experience. This experience can grow to be a great friendship between people of different lands, showing kindness and love toward each other. The Foreign exchange students coming to the United States must learn to speak English and become accustomed to the ways of Arnericansg their joys, sorrows, and unusual habits of treating others. When they return home, they can relate their experiences to others . and even encourage them to visit the US. l Raising money for school projects, tijving to create the support needed i to run a class sufficiently, requires a responsible, reliable person. These I are the qualifications necessaijv for beconzing a class officer. Candidates submitted names for a specific office and after two weeks of painting signs and tough campaigning. the student body went to the polls to cast their vote. The decision was difficult but the campaign was con- l I l ducted in an orderly manner. Special Events 139 Q Enjoying the pine-scented fragrance of the northern woods is senior Kenny Sands. Members of the Ski Club made their annual pilgrimage to Boyne Highlands and the Caberfae ski area during the semester break for a three' day weekend offun and excitement. Always Time for Enjoyment The second basketball game against Central found everyone excited and ready to release their emotions at the afternoon pep assembly. The program included presenting the student body with the captured statue of Chief Pontiac, introducing the first string players, and a guest appearance of Central s Chief The immense amount of spirit continued throughout the evening as Northern downed Central by a score of 80- 71. Tiny white stockings trimmed in red, and paper gazebos with the couples names printed inside, were the favors of the Snow-Ball and the Valentine Dance. These favors will serve to remind many of the wonderful memories of both events, sponsored by Pep Club and Varsity Club. Throughout the three-day weekend, members of the Ski Club were challenged by the slopes of Caberfae and Boyne Mountain, and in the evening, enjoyed the entertainment provided by the lodge at Walloon Lake. Even though they regretted leaving this fun-filled resort, they also looked forward to the opportunity ofa good night s sleep. 727 C5 APTIIRED FEB. HB8 BY THE R The gaily adorned Chief stands at- tentive and loyal to the students of Pontiac Northern with a member of the Varsity Club. The Chief was cap- xx. ,1 I ,IJ -vf' ' 1 .ig Q .i:A'x.,?f' Wm! J Z7 V x ffl U iz. ' Q. -5 1 yy Q, Q A-.,., . 3: 'fwv V-, ' ,YI .X gn rernernber Meera, WISE rummune sunvms 1, ,,,,,.,f HAVE ron oven as mms! Of ,a A n, Egg ff A -. Q3 of pnegneenaye -nnnngennenr when polizy ol integrity, 'Z.- ' sw an-me and value llcsn'tcl1unged one whit in over as years! n :lands lor n continu 9 dedication to brlnging area homemaker: she very I r quality lumlture and home I islungs at me Iowan ,mm Pemble! I I nnnas lor lrlendly, experiented personnel, at every level, who are never loo busy to give you professional decorating advice whenever you warn ill When you're buying fumiture or practically anything els. to bma- ty your nom . . . look lor this mm Fvmitvre label, Ira a good name to rememberl THOMAS ' 0 Warne nn 5 Wy.,-W if 1 funn on-mon. W- nnn lf.. on 4 nm F Celebrating Over 50 Years in Oakland County Advertisements 194 Pontiac I6 W. Huron ' FE 2-0294 Birmingham 162 N. Woodward Ml 6-4293 PONTIAC'S ONLY REGISTERED JEWELERS American Gem Society A PEAR-SHAPED OR MARQUISE DIAMOND for those who want a different engagement ring. In both, all the fiery brilliance of the conventional round-cut is apparent, yet each has glittering grace and will be becoming to slender, tapering fingers. A departure from the conventional - yet in keeping with the tradition of wearing a plain gold wedding band. From 5125.00 D01 WMM! lllulig eng ' 1 fan! .,,. l I IIHHlmH AL50,H0DfR5 PONHAC nfynuonu .RULE SOUH OF - N NEED FLOw5R5 V' , ll .MDLH FE Anil.. I ber SHOPPmg GB YEMS! YW!-han, mmkwm M! - Wflfww dwnegww vwmnmfm HQ-fwbmm H ms wma fdiwa-sd,mp,,-1 hswvwpmma wmuwmm 'rvhgdunhmm flbmfwmm sr ms' I B . mmum f, OUIIIY Poniiuc 16 W. Huron FE 2.0294 Birmingham 162 N, Woodw Ml 6-4293 r0fh1 all the yet Wh If lg finger? me rff11f'f ' ard DOES SHE OR DOESN T SHE S 2 WEAR CONTA CTS? ..2A ,,N, 'E E22 'AWA SEE IN STYLE HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED EOR CONTACT LENSES THEY ARE EASY TO WEAR -- EASY TO FINANCE .ALSO MODERN STYLISH FRAMES TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET PONTIAC CONSUMER CO-OP OPTICAL ASK ABOUT 0UR HEARING AID SER VICE 1717 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT Z MILE SOUTH OF ORCHARD LK. RD. DR. SIDNEY GILBERT, O.D. I WAHM, NEED FLOWERS? -A ' - '1 5 33 3' I 'HF 'Fflil lp! 'T ::'f I I I L 2 - J' ' A . :EETEJLQT S 1 M Q- 2? f - I ..S, 4, ' 72 I I' ni I flwwuuul .1 E555 . rm? GARDEN GATE GREENHUUSE Dunseith's Pharmacy 570 Auburn Pontiac PERRY STRE FE 8-4556 Phone FE 2-6 ET AT GLENWOOD AVENUE 632 Pontiac, Michigan Advertisements 19 i f N J' ll in 4 H R T ,, - - effv ern 'P f 4- Company A in , 7 Qi F- n 5 I , Richard Ernst 0 . a Vi 9 Box 137 Birmingham Michigan dd J V 'iii by 4 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS G RAN D RAPID S The Coca-Cola Bohling of Pontiac MICHIGAN TL A S M RKETS COMM 20 E. Walton Blvd. F Atlas Super Markets, Inc. 0urK0merS R Pontiac, Michigan 48055 comm 4 WALTON Bl AND N-PERR Yg- Con:nme'W SAVE FOR A Du SUNNY DAY N COLLEGE - WEDDING NEW CAR Rh IIE! I EA f I Bm Up' I VACATION Bu Il? 4Vz'Z PAID SEMI-AIIIIIIALLY I 'R TCHING LIFE INSURANCE ON YOUR SAVINGS K? UP TO sz,ooo. INGJEWEIERS www 156 W. HURON FE 4-2401 um: ---I+ Movnarclfs D .henuc Campus Fashmns OEII III Four Korners Restaurant P mhz 'IJ CORNER OF WALTON BLVD. AND N. PERRY ST. MONARCH'S MEN WEAR ' '1 Sh ' C mer FE 8-9821 M dew DPW 6 I e Delivery II HUNIUW ,- A ASIJBC' H A I ., ! f my AUSTIN-NIIRVELL AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE OF ALL RINDS CONVENIENT CUSTOMER PARKING, if A' I, -'14 ,1-: 70 w. LAWRENCE CORNER OF CASS I5 if UHANS VARIETY THE FRIENDLY STORE I475 Baldwm Men s Women s ChIIdren s Wear Cosmehcs Nohons Toys Complete Lme of Yard Goods Sxmph-:Icy Patterns Sewmg and kn1tt1ng Accessouee May The Years Ahead Be Successful Ones Advertzsements 1 98 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Over 40 Years of Disiinguished Service EJ E. HOWARD ...J Mr Phrllp wItl1 hIs charmlng mOdeI PHILIP s OF PONTIAC II IElEGmN 694 West Huron St 332 9279 l. lOMER PARKlNG DF CASS l ,J 4 del' is clvarflmg mo Nmf lF P0 Huron Sl' 9279 Z Retail Home Delivery A Specialty 20 E. HOWARD fm Maple Eeaf Dairy Co. A Dairy GUILD Member FE 4-2547 34 S. TELEGRAPH MOFIIS Zlfluslc PIANCS, ORGANS AND BAND INSTRUINQENTS ' ' l X n. B FE 2-0567 Advertiser: 61.75 199 - 4 -.A.,.1,-,aae....gg.1:1.,.,eeJ :tj l l 1 4 W l ff- 'N li ' 3: I .' X , I A li ' I? V I 5 A --1:11 -I 45-, CQu9iviQS9Cbl3fZ5 Sfifufg Secretarial . . . Accounting. . . Business Administration Office Machines Clerical 9 -- PHARNUWW' QSZQQQSEZSQQWZQUQSZZJZZQf 974 JOSLYN PONTIAC, MICH FE 8 9679 ' ' ei' I X 18 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 NOR' AUTOI 507 NORI atP3ddI PONII mera' 4 AUTO F ACCESS oPsN sul OUR CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduates Of I968! and a special thank you to the Co-op Program for the outstanding help they have furnished us. Pam Coward Linda Pankey PONTIAC TEACHERS CREDIT UNION T00 AUBURN AVENUE PHONE 338-9694 Sewing the employees of the Pontiac School District since 1931. dvertisements 201 l i Lf 1, 1- NORTHSIDE AUTO SUPPLY 507 NORTH PERRY ms atPaddock , P PONTIAC R0 W 0 FEdeI'al 4-0941 :TM AUTO PARTS . -P Q ACCESSORIES ilpjiiidifglif CPEN SUNDAYS 'm Mi'hM8 Pontiac Mali Bioomfieici Hiiis - DH968! Nuow 594 Advertzsemen s Staff Page 202 I968 Avalanche Staff Surrounded by my staff for what is perhaps the jinal time, many memories come flooding back. We, as a cooperative, functioning whole, composed of jifteen unique personalities, have endeavored to bring you, our fellow students, a book which stores all that made the 1967-68 school year the year it was. At times, there was indecision, doubt, and near the end, downright concern as to the out- come of Volume Ten of the Avalanche. However, due to the interest and cooperation of Storer-Spellman Studios I especially Frank and Johnl, Midwest Yearbook Company, and Mr. Ken Ferguson, our dreams became reality. To my staff I can only say thank you - for all of your hard work, cooperation, concern for the others, and particularly for putting up with my oftentimes insistent demands. I especial- ly thank you, Kathy, for all the encouragement and endless effort put forth. You, too, com- pose the backbone of our reality. As the school year draws to a close, we now only hope that you will get as much enjoyment from looking over and reading your 1968 yearbook as we did in compiling it. After all, this book was not only possible for you, but because of you. Thank you, too, for being a student body we can take pride in so willingly. kz will Wim 'f Lnlndmm Munras 1 - 5 .54 di mx aw pr being 0 me f100dil1g PeV50IlaliIies, hat made the as to the out- ?ooperation of npany, and Mr. on, concern for ands. I especial- You, I00, COW' much eflioymem fir.Affff'1'l' 'ms grudenl Kathy Curtis Organizations Terry Kay Special Events i i Lorna Anderson Sophomores Nancy Mihay Sports Debby Tenferas Assistant Jeanne Rayner Theme - Section Pages Karen Zoch Editor-in-Chief Sandy VanHook Assistant - f- I3 , i Charlene Depner Organizations Margaret Frank Juniors 2 9' 'i x E' I i n 5 Linda Harroun Academics Ginny Schneckenberger Assistant Carol Taylor Advertising Staff Page 203 Faculty, Secretaries, Maintenance Balzarini, Donald 171, 174 Barron, Sheila 152 Bates, Jay 166 Blaskford, Betty 154 Borders, Elsie 177 Brown, Jack 152 Bruno, James Buchanan, John 66, 152 Buller, Russell 172 Cheek, Glenn 155, 160 Chiarilli, Anthony 38, 151 152 Childers, Lenor 177 Chuey, Donald 160 Cook, Beryl 37, 178 Craigmile, Ann 46, 148 J Craigmile, David 160, 168 Dell, Katie 148 Duffy, Vernell 145 Dyke, Kay 39, 178 Ferguson, Kenneth 69, 2, 148, 150 Friebe, Donald 34, 148 Fussman, Dale 166 Gary, Christine 158 Gaubis, Patricia 152 Gerjekian, Rose 178 Girdley, Billie 38, 178 Goodwin, John 160, 161, 102 Gray, Neil 159 Green, Garlan 35, 148 Griffith, Edith Hall, Richard 49, 166, 97 Hansen, Judith 154, 155 Henderson, Australia 152 Hintzmann, Lucille 153 Holzer, Barbara 36, 152 Houghton, Marguerite 178 Houts, Alice 177 Hull, Raymond 32, 151, 152 Johnson, Elden 24 Johnson, Mary 177 Jones, Margaret 177 Karageusian, Mike 56, 174 Kawiecki, Leo 149 Kazen, David 58, 59, 152 Keinert, John 60, 153 Kerr, Ferne 24, 170 Knapp, Vicki 149 Kowalczyk, Walter Kuhn, Judith 40, 30, 162 Kulms, Ruby 172 Index 204 Lackie, Mary Lou Landers, David 153, 102 Landers, Nancy 164 LaZelle, Jo 178 Lee, Elmer 153 Lifton, Phillip 170 McCormick, Thomas 169, 170, 111 McCracken, Donald 145 Martinson, Edna 177 Maturo, John 154 Maxim, Ruth 166 Mazur, Leonard 176 Meyer, Evert 174, 175 Miller, Katherine 153 Mooney, Judith 164, 165 Moreau, John 169, 170, 101, 102 Morrow, Ann 154, 155 Neely, Anne 45, 146 Nellenbach, John 149, 150, 110, 111 Nichols, Mary Ann 177 Osler, John 46, 169, 170, 92 Packard, Stuart 154, 155 Pagano, Joyce 167 Piantiedosie, Penny 154 Pizza, Anthony 169, 171, 105, 110 Ponder, Michael 169, 171, 99, 100 Price, William 171 Rayner, Gene 178 Renda, Hercules 164, 105 Rogell, Stanley 65, 151, 153, 108 Rosenthal, Jean 63, 146, 147 Roush, Beryl 167 Schmidt, David 169, 171 Scholes, Judith 153 Schreiner, Gail 52, 158 Seaboldt, Alonzo 33, 163 Seaver, Ellison 134, 153 Shelton, Irene 177 Shepler, Roger 156, 157 Sikkema, Mary Ann 153 Skrine, Gene 177 Smith, Ronald 160 Snyder, Leslie 176 Stephens, Warren 149, 104 Stern, Marian Steppon, Rosemary 46, 53, 158, 159, 189 Sturgeon, William 174 Swanson, Helen 32,149 Taylor, Betty 178 Taylor, Howard 176 Taylor, William 174 Temple, Robert 160, 161 TerMarsch, Frances 177 Thomas, Arthur 164 Thomas, Madeline 154 Tousley, John 29, 30, 162, 163 Wagg, Harold 176 Wargelin, Phillip 145 Welton, Roger 27, 26, 162 West, Enar 174 Wilcox, Clifford 167 Williams, Sandra 146 Willson, William 54, 167, 99, 100, 106 Wilson, Arnold 169, 104, 110 Wilson, Dean 156, 171 Woodin, Pauline 57, 146 Woods, Roy Wright, Gary 149 Sophomore Adler, Gary 27, 2, 93 Aleman, Alfred 12 Alexander, Andy 12, 102 Alexander, Fred 12 Alfaro, Jose 12 Allen, Debbie 12 Allen, Shaun 12 Anderson, Roland 12 Anderson, Tom 12 Angeloff, Ann 12 Anzures, Cencio 12 Aputen, Robin 12 Arcand, Debbie 12 Arcand, Debbie 12 Arelland, Irene 12, 27 Arnold, Dianna 12 Arnold, Teresa 12 Artes, Margie 12 Ashmead, Steve 12, 102 Atkins, J earme 30, 12 Baily, Helen 12 Baily, Mike 12 Baily, Sharon 24, 30, 50, 12 Baily, Terry 30, 12 Baker, Chuck 12, 100 Baker, Pat 12 Baker, Shirley 12 Barbsr, Carol 12 Barber, Jerry 12 Barmes, Mike 12 Barnes, Tom 12, 110 Barnett, Stephen 30, 12 Bartholomew, Neal 12, 102 WL Helergz 1 11 2211111 ll '1 7 3 E51 Tguhllo 2 1411 62105121 122711 ' 211191 102 1 12 Wm 13113 12 lflfzlgigornzdjpe 55130, 2117111111 12 ' 11119 451 54' 12 13131 DW 3Z'Z7'102 2221111 Km12,12 1 M11fk27' 51112 W IZ Bob 56,12,102 glusjgrendalgz ., e gf, 30, 112 Eddie 12 Sli! 1111212 gmlsygk, ,llfk 121 ' gm 10,12 3061191113111 5,11-gy, Jesse 12 P1111 12 l1Pl1Jemme5i2 3122 ,RW 3y1,211?1er,1lllenl2 111, Randolph 12 MEX, Grace 30,12 Sllilllill, Colin 12 1111110112 5156, Catherine 24, 50, 12 31211111 Sally 10,12 221, l11r0tl1y30,12 latlaw, Geni 32, 12 216111, Sally 12 21, 1111 24, 411, 12, so Ming, Sherry 12 l-'mn Cllllll 13 mll1fU,liml3 WIS, Ken 13 mel, ViVi21113 1111 Bob ll 111112111111 221411 13 T 305911 30 13 H 3111111211 3,emw E wl91313 531211, SS' 1111111 e Mm 6321111113 3 M111 111111 1111 3 1 11,1111,11'1 11, 11,11 llltler T 1111111 Bye l hinges 01111 '31 Rick1 en Cadd 3 C111eu'Q1'liS11 111311 P t 12 C3101 13 , Jerry 1, 11111 111 1 rggphen 301 11316112 711 1176 ll 114 FHHCQS 55,1184 .. e 4 1 2E1,30,1,,, 1175 111110145 31' 27 26 111 ' '111 ford 161 11112 146 1113111 54, J ,old 169,102 L11 156,171 lllne 57,146 ry 149 1 212,93 lfred 12 Andy 12,102 ned 12 se 12 vbie 12 un 12 Roland 12 Tom 12 Ann 12 Cencio 12 ob1n12 Jebbie 12 lebbie 12 Irene 111 21 ,mga 12 eresa 12 111119 12 Steve 121 101 ,anne 30, 12 len 12 H110 11 1111111014 112 1110 9. ,, 122 e 122 12 , mkeon 24, 30,511 2 1 102 Bartnik, Helen 12 Barton, Boyd 12 Barttiey, Harold 12 Basnes, Tom 33 Bean, Chris 12, 110 Beedle, Roger 53, 27, 12, 102 Beeman, Daisy 12 Beltz, Robin 12 Bell, Bernadine 55, 30, 12 Bell, Calvin 12 Bell, Dale 45, 54, 12 Bell, Diana 32, 27, 12 Bemman, Kurt 12, 102 Bendei Mark 27, 12 Bennett, Bruce 12 Betts, Bob 56, 12, 102 Bills, Brenda 12 Bills, Duane 12 Birchett, Ivy 30, 112 Black, Jim 12, 102 Blackburn, Eddie 12 Blair, Robert 12 Blaylock, Jack 12, 92 Boeneman, Carl 30,12 Boldrey, Jesse 12 Bolos, Paul 12 Boney, Jerome 12 Bonham, Russell 12 Boughner, Allen 12 Bouie, Randolph 12 Bower, Grace 30, 12 Bowman, Colin 12 Box, Carol 12 Boyd, Catherine 24, 50, l Bracken, Sally 30, 12 Bradley, Dorothy 30, 12 Bradshaw, Geni 32, 12 Bragan, Sally 12 Bratt, Carol 24, 40, 12, 3 Breeding, Sherry 12 Brinker, Calvin 13 Broadwater, Jim 13 Broolis, Ken 13 Brouwer, Vivian 13 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bob 13 Charles 13 Nancy 13 Robert 30, 13 Sandra 13 Brozowski, Steve 13 Buero, Leonard 13 Buhl, Debbie 13 Bumgardner, Joyce 13 Burnett, Bridget 13 Burtch, Gary 13 Burton, Dave 13, 100, 110 Bushey, Dave 13, 100 Bussard, Julia 27 Butler, Charles 13, 110, 111 Butler, Thoreese 13 Byers, Rick 13 Caddell, Curtis 13 Caddell, Shila 13 Cafek, Damiy 13 Caidwell, Barb 13 Calvary, Larry 13 Campbell, Sally 50, 13 Campo, Ronald 13 Cantarella, Rose 53 Capislrant, Kris 13 Carland, Mary 13 Carpenteor, Marsha 13 Carter, Ann 13 Casanova, Jesse 13 Castillo, Mario 13, 88,99, 100 Ceilmoze, Linda 13 Corr, Dennis 13 Chapman, Mike 13 Charlton, Karla 13 Chase, Cathy 30, 13 Childers, John 57, 60, 13 Chism, Ron 13 Clancy, Dave 111 Clasman, Dauid 13 Clark, Kathy 13 Clauser, Chuck 13 Clay, Linda 13 Clement, Tari 13 Clement, Toni 13 Coailley, Richard 13 Cochran, Bob 13 Cole, Al 13 Coleman, Dave 13 Coleman, Diane 13 Coleman, Lana 13 Collins, Dan 13 Collins, Darryl 30, 13 Collins, Elizabeth 55, 13 Conn, Dan 13 Contor, Linda 13 Conway, Vicki 46, 52, 60, 30, 13 Coote, Ed 13 Cope, Roslyn 13 Copple, Charlotte 13 Corbin, Carol 13 Cotcher, Susan 52, 173, 13 Coup, Sandra 13 Couture, Dave 13 Coward, Don 13 Coward, John 13 Cowley, Mike 13, 110 Cox, Rick 27, 14 Cox, Roger 14 Cranberry, Sherman 14, 110 Craner, Marlene 14 Crawford, Roger 14 Crites, Hope 14 Cronkright, Linda 14 Crook, Des bie 14 Cuason, Michael 14 Cudnohufsky, Dave 14, 92 Cullins, Mary 14 Cummings, Marcus 14, ll Currington, Jessie 14 Dalby, Pnyuis 54, 55, 163, 14 Daley, Chris 14 Daneils, Jerry 14 Daniels, Joy 14 Darling, Chris 14 Davenport, Kathy 32, 30, 14 Davis, Harold 14 Davis, Linda 30, 14 Davis, William 14 D'Autremont, Ronald 14 Dawson, Gary 14 Dean, Dennis 14 Delling, Dorothy 14 Deming, Kay 24, 14 Dempsey, Jimmy 14, 100 Deni, Linda 32, 30, 14 Dickerson, Harry 14 Diericks, Kenneth 14 Dodd, Kenith 14 Dodge, Lee 14 Doll, Jim 14 Dominguer, Gloria 14 Donovan, Mike 30, 14, 102 Dotson, K. Joyce 14 Douglas, Scott 14 Dudley, Eugene 14 Dumbrigue, Michael 27, 14 Duncan, Dorothy 43, 44, 14, 17 Dunlap, Sandra 55, 14 Dunn, John 14, 100, 110 Dutcher, Debbie 32, 14 Edison, Vanes 24, 55, 30, 14 Edwards, Debbie 39 Enochs, Michael 14 Erznoznik, John 24, 14 Eubanks, Jackie 24, 30, 14 Evans, Judy 24, 30, 14 Evens, Judy 14 Farnsworth, Glenda 30, 14, 186 Farnsworth, Mike 14 Farr, Jay 24, 30, 14 Farstvedt, Jeff 14 Featherstone, Randy 27, 14 Feeney, Richard 14, 92, 93 Feliciano, Idali 14 Felt, Jan 32, 58, 60, 14 Ferrell, Debbie 30,114 Fegurski, Pamela 14 Flanagan, Harry 14, 100 Fleck, Dianne 14 Fleck, Judy 14 Flores, Mary 55, 14 Forker, Dawn 14 Fortson, Linda 30, 14 Fournier, Tim 14, 110, 111 Fonts, Mary 14 Fouts, Virginia 14 Fowler, Marlene 55, 14 Fox, Bernard 14 Fox, Bruce 14 Johnston, Fraklin, Art 14 France, Arthur 14 Frank, Martha 14 Franklin, Lula 14 Frazer, Robert 14, 110 Frazier, Eric 14 Fredericks, Dan 14 Frye, Steve 14 Gage, Eric 14, 102 Gallardo, Paula 39 Gallardo, Paulette 14, 183 Galpin, Nancy 14 Garant, Sue 32, 14 Garner, Debbie 14 Garrett, Sheila 14 Garza, Jose 14 Gee, Lorina 14 Geeck, Bradley 37, 14, 102, 108 Gentges, Linda 45, 15, 102 George, Barbara 15 George, Donna 15 George, Jim 15 Gersekian, Gerald 38, 15, 110 Gibson, Dianne 15 Gibson, Gary 15, 111 Gidcumb, Jackie 15 Gilbert, Lillian 15 Gilmore, Bettie 55, 30, 15 Gilmore, Linda 32 Giroux, Kevin 15 Glascook, Phyllis 15 Glover, Pat 15 Goemaere, Ruth 15 Gomez, Dolores 15 Good, Naomi 15 Goodman, Jane 15 Goodrich, Cindy 30 Graham, Barbara 30, 15 Grammer, Gayla 33, 15 Gray, Sandy 15 Green, Claretha 30, 15 Green, Keneth 15 Greenwood, Carole 62, 15 Greer, Jim 27, 15 Greyory, Cathy 15 Griggs, John 15 Gutierrez, Elizabeth 15 Guy, Dave 15, 88 Guy, Robert 15 Gwinn, Robert 15 Hackett, Scott 15 Hahn, Kevin 15 Haik, Marcia 15 Hakas, A1 15 Hale, Debby 15 Hall, Demiis 15 Hall, Sam 15 Hamblin, Floyd 15 Hamilton, Mike 15 Hamilton, Rick 15 Hannah, Rufus 15, 110 Harbin, Judy 15 Hardiman, Jerry 15 Hardie, Don 15, 111 Harper, Kris 15 Harris, Jean 15 Harris, Jeanette 15, 30 Harrold, Larry 15 Hart, Dave 37 Hart, James 15 Hasted, Grigor 15, 102 Hawkins, Ann 15 Hayes, Darlene 30, 15 Hayward, Jack 15 Hazlip, Lavalle 15 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, dohns on, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Donald 16 Linda 16 Matt 111 Pete 16 Rick 16 Rose 16 Sam 16 Sherry 16 Johns, Nancy 52, 16 Jones, Nora 16 Jones, Marsha 16 Jones, Michael 16 Daniel 16 Helm, Millie 15 Hendon, Jerry 15 Henry, Barbara 15 Henry, Debbie 15 Henson, Debbie 30, 15 Hereford, Ruth 15 Hernandez, James 15 Hicks, Larry 15 Highfield, Del 26, 50, 163, 99, Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Hills 100, 15 Carolyn 15 Linda 33, 60, 26, 15 John 15, 110 Patsy 30, 15 , Larry 15 Hines, Penny 15 Hockey, Patricia 15 Hoffmaster, Tom 15, 111 Hogans, Cynthia 15 Hogg, Debbie 24, 43, 44, 15, 117 Holcomb, Robert 27, 15 Holland, Roger 15, 110 Holmes, Patricia 15 Holt, Thomas 15, 110, 111 Hollihan, Linda 60, 15 Hotchkiss, Leslie 16, 30 Howard, Glenn 16, 111 Howard, Jerry 16 Hudson, Renee 16 Hughes, Charles 16 Hunnicott, Robert 16 Hunsaker, Janet 16 Hunter, Joyce 16, 185 Hurst, Jeannette 40, 16 Hussey, Judith 16 Hutchens, Stevens 33, 26, 16, 99, 100 Huttenhower, Barb 16 Inscho, Jim 16 Irwin, Larry 16 Jackson, Clifford 16 Jackson, Paul 16 Jackson, Sherry 16 Jackson, Vernon 16 Janette, Mike 16 James, Cindy 16 Jarvis, Cindy 16 Jenkins, James 27, 16 Jenkins, Ron 16 Jenkins, Veronica 16 Johnston, Mark 16 Johnston, Mike 16 Jordan, 'Olan 16 Kalka, Kay 16 Kane, Michael 16, 100 Kapeluch, Pauline 16 Karen, Sharlene 16 Kay, Paula 50, 16 Kayga, Sherry 16 Keils, Nancy 46, 16 Kelley, Darlene 16 Kennedy, Larry 16 Kilman, Linda 16 Kilmer, Natalie 24, 58, 59, 30, 16 Kirby, Robin 30, 16 Kirk, Linda 16 Klinkenberger, Pam 16 Kolomitz, Mike 16 Konzen, Richard 33, 37, 16 Koop, Bruce 16 Kukuk, Linda 16 Kyriakides, Chris 16 LaC1air, Sharlene 30, 16 Ladd, Deanna 16 Lafond, Dale 16 Laidlaw, Carl 16 Lamdert, Tom 16 Lamphere, Bob 16 Lane, Ann 16 Lane, Joyce 32, 16 Laucks, Steven 16 Laverdure, Rose 16 Lawrence, Carol 16 Lazaroff, Ted 16 Leai, Celia 16, 30 Ledford, Jenny 16 Ledwell, Annie 30, 16 Ledwell, Ronald 16 Leever, Sue 16, 100 Leighton, Dennis 16 Leinonen, Gary 16, 100 Lemanski, Janet 26, 16 Leverett, Richard 16 Levering, Glenn 16 Lewis, Gregory 173, 16 Lewis, Willie 16 Linsenman, Julie 16 Litchfield, Gary 16 Lloyd, Lanette 16 Long, Bob 16, 100, 110 16 ' 165417 1737197 16 W' A119117 17 l1dw?g'pebUie30' wdwlgl Te,,ry17 1 112 wmmbi 17 11911 45,1 1 WM, Onnje WE' img 173117 170057 Tim 32,17 WS' M1317 11171191 7 I7 lim We 1167 U ' lawrence 307 Ween 17 1 ,S 33 17, 17 1113177711 W W1 17' 100 W 1117 f,fcfKi,,,5'fa1711110,1'f 7 . 17690117 11117117 W' wig, 27 17 .Q , ff71Tf170130,17 151311797 Judy 17 117171, Jeffluge 17 171711!!11i11, 1 HCMUHEH, Bruce ll 111117111e11, Cecelia 17 171111, Beverly 24, 17 161217, Thresa 39,17 11171, Clarence 17 11171, Dave 17 111171, Mark 17 11111, 11111-1 57,317 17 ihgley, Daniel 17 17111, Imrettra 62,17 1117, l1111h20,27,17 11171, 17111 27, 17 m111C111.rIie17 mlm Norma 17 1111711 111117 5'1fm,Jayceel7 1111 M1ry17 51127, P11111 17 'WL T177117 M1171 511717 hmllei, hm, M107 1111111117 E111m17,1m Milam 24,17,1m men Eu9Il30,1'f hmeyylgglll I 11.1 11 17 'BQVQI1117 3171111117 5111111 P31117 1 ' 321111111 1Zf32fa'C1f1g1e17 Miha' .1511 1121f'CV 1111117 111,51 M111 Index 206 111117 11 l 15 16 .11 16 16 16 16 W 16 52, 15 6 H 15 el 15 liel 16 Tk 16 ke 16 16 6 el 16, 100 mlille 16 lene 16 i0, 16 ry 16 ' 46,15 ene 16 rry 16 da 16 alie 24, 58, 59, 1 ao, 16 16 er, Pam 16 like 16 mm ss, 31,16 e 16 a 16 Chris 16 arlene 30, 16 1a 16 e 16 ml 16 om 16 Bob 16 16 e 32, 16 even 16 Rose 16 Carol 16 fed 16 , 16, 32 ennyl nnie 30, 16 onald 16 .6 16,100 Gm.y16,1oo Jane! 26116 aicnardew 1 G1e13Hy173,16 eg0 me 1? 16 , Julw Garb' 16 16 Longair, Kris 45, 16 Lontorfos, John 16 Lowe, Glenn 16 Lowry, Chris 16 Ludwig, Allen 17 Ludwig, Debbie 30, 17 Luscumb, Terry 17 Lutey, Linda 17 Luxon, Linda 45, 17, 102 Lyons, Connie 17 Lyons, Mike 173, 17 Lyons, Tim 32, 17 McArd1e, Mike 17 McCa.1ium, Bonnie 17 McCat ern, Lawrence 30, 17 McClain, Thomas 33, 17, 92 McCollum, Dennis 17, 102 McConner, Darryl 17, 100 McCrae, Mark 17 McE1wain, Linda 30, 17 McGeen, David 17 McGhee, Doug 17 Mcllhargie, Kathy 27, 17 Mcllroy, Rod 30, 17 McIntyre, Judy 17 McKee, Jerry 17 McLaughlin, Mike 17 McMullen, Bruce 17 McMullen, Cecelia 17 McNutt, Beverly 24, 17 McVety, Thresa 39, 17 Mack, Clarence 17 Madar, Dave 17 Maddock, Mark 17 Madden, Sandra 55, 30, 17 Magley, Daniel 17 Mahone, Louretha 62, 17 Maiden, Linda 20, 27, 17 Maltan, Ross 26, 17 Mann, Charlie 17 Marchbanks, Norma 17 Marghall, Don 17 Marion, Jaycee 17 Marion, Mary 17 Marker, Paula. 17 Martin, Terri 17 Martinez, Bob 17 Martinez, Sandy 17 Maseorro, Linda 17 Mash, Tim 17, 100 Mash, Tom 24, 17, 100 Mason, Ellen 30, 17 Matheny, Ura 17 Matney, Bobbie 17 Matthews, Beverly 17 Matthews, Karen 17 Meier, Paul 17 Mellor, Virginia 17 Mendoza, Rose 17 Mercer, Chris 17 Michael, Vincent 17 Mielke, Cindy 17 Millard, Randy 17 Miller, Blair 24, 62, 17, 100 Miller, James 17, 99, 100 Miller, Millie 30, 17 Miller, Penny 17 Miller, Terry 17 Milliams, Maxine 17 Milormaughhay, Gary 18 Mitchell, Gary 18 Mobley, Gail 18 Moncrief, Edward 18, 95, 97 Money, Victor 27, 18 Monroe, Nancy 32, 18 Mooney, Mary 53, 18 Moore, Calvin 18 Moore, John 18 Moore, Linda 18 Moore, Susan 18 Moore, Terry 18 Moran, Curz 18 Moreira, Antonio 47, 53, 89 Morford, Phyllis 27, 18 Morgan, Alice 18 Morgan, Barb 18 Morgan, Kathy 18 Morris, David 18 Moses, Linda 18 Muenstermann, Deborah 18 Munrow, Jean 18 Murray, Lynn 50, 18 Muttersbaugh, Tim 18 Myers, Carol 18 Myers, Deborah 32, 18 Myers, Lavolah 30, 18 Nakas, A1102, . Nance, Alan 18, 110 Neff, Dennis, 18 Neff, Doris 18 Neighbors, Gary 18 Neirebauer, Tom 18 Nelson, Sandy 33, 26, 18 Newsum, Alice 18 Newton, Sharyn 18 Nichols, Melvin 18 Micholson, James 18 Nolin, Maurice 18, 100 Northrup, Bob 18 Nougtney, Mike 18 Ochoa, Susan 24, 32, 39, 18 Oesch, David 45, 56, 18 Oneil, Wayne 36, 37, 18 Orona, Richard 18 O'Toole, Ronald 27, 18 Ouzts, William 18 Overton, Theo 30, 173, 18 Parker, Donna 18 Parker, Mary 18 Parrish, Don 18 Patterson, Debbie 18 Patterson, Preston 18, 110, 111 Payne, Peggy 32, 18, 30 Payne, Quinton 18 Peak, Pat 30, 18 Pearson, Debbie 18, 30 Pennington, Tom 18 Perna, Gay 30, 18 Petty, Debbie 64, 18 Petty, Deborah 18 Phelps, Mary 18 Piche, Rosemary 45, 18 Pickering, George 18 Pierce, John 18 Pinter, Pamela 32, 18 Plummer, Barbara 18 Poneroy, Dale 27, 18 Powers, Bills 30, 18 Presson, Judy 182, 18, 102 Pritchard, Jay 24, 18 Pritchard, Marilyn 27, 18 Prokopchuk, Pete 27, 18 Pullis, Ann 30, 18 Quackenbush, Bob 18 Rains, Sam 18 Ramirez, Mary 30, 18 Ratinoff, Sara 46 Reaves, Ramona 32, 18 Reddeman, Jerry 18 Reed, Gregory 18 Reeves, Melvin 18 Reid, Bertha 18 Reid, Daniel 18 Reid, Deborah 18 Reinert, Steve 18 Reynolds, Debbie 18 Reynolds, Joe 1,8 Reynolds, Vernita 18 Richards, Catheen 18 Ridings, Dave 18 Roach, Jerry 18, 111 Robichard, Charles 18 Robichard, Gordon 18 Rollin, Dan 18 Ross, Clair 54, 30, 18 Roth, Nancy 18 Rowden, Jan 18 Ruelas, Rolando 19 Rushing, Donna 19 Russell, Cathy 58, 59, 62, 19 Ruthenberg, Barb 19 Ryan, Marlene 19 Ryan, Rick 19 Sabo, Michele 19 Sabourin, Marcell 19 Saint, Michael 19 Salazar, Vicsor 19 Sallee, Brian 19 Sample, Diana 30, 19 Sanchez, Annette 32, 19, 3 Sands, Kurt 45, 19, 110 Sargent, Roxanne 30, 19 Saunders, Lauri 19 Scarbro, John 19 Scarbro, Tina 30, 19 Schaver, Debbie 19 Schmucker, Nancy 33, 19 0 Index 20 7 Schulert, Susan 19 Schne Scott, Seay, Seay, ider, Lynn 19 Alexis 19 Jerry 169, 19 Michael 27, 19 Sexton, Debbie 19 Shaw, Marybeth 19, 30 Shedd, Marty 19 Shelby, Judy 19 Sheffer, Sherry 19 Shekeller, Betty 19 Shelton, Linda 33, 46, 5 19 Sheldon, Earl 30, 19 Shepherd, Bill 30, 19 Sherwood, Gary 45, 49, 19,9 2,30 Shewmaker, Paula 19 Shorter, Vicki 19 Sikock, Jerry 19 Singer, George 19 Sirbough, Brian 19 Siurai Skelto s, Terry 19 n, Dianne 30, 19 Sldpworth, Diane 19 Skrine, Joyce 19 Skrine, Nancy 19 Slumkoski, Angelia 36, Smades, Terrie 40, 19 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Soldan Bill 30, 19 Clifton 19 Cynthia 19 Dan 30, 19 Debbie 19 Larry 19 Linda 19 Matt 26, 19 Mike 19, 102 Roger 19 Shirley 19 Steve 100, 19 William 30, 19 , Gary 19 Sornson, Scott 19 Spangl Spann, Spann, er, Tim 19 Kenith 19 Riesa 19 Sparks, Greg 19 Spring, Cathy 173, 19 Spurgeon, Gail 19 Sriyep, Joe 19 Stadler, Beverly 19 Stafford, Gary 19 Staniour, Ron 19 Starr, Kathy so, 19 Sterling, Thelma 53, 19 Stewart, Kathy 30, 19 Stiles, Stites, Stickney, Beth Anne 19, 30 Don 19 Rodney, 19 all, Melvin 27, 19 Stonew Strickl in, Warren 19 Stroud, Steve 19, 92 Index 208 2, 6 19 26, Strozeski, Diane 19 Stuart, Virginia 19 Sturgis, Mike 19 Sumpter, Richard 30, 13, 19, 106 Sutherland, Ruth 19 Talbott, Doug 19, 100, 110 Taruin, Gary 30, 19 Tate, Ricky 19 Taunt, Mike 24, 19 Taylor, Debbie 19 Taylor, Nancy 30, 19 Teague, Peggy 55, 24, 19 Terry, Deborah 33, 19 Tetter, Vic 19 Thomas, Karen 19 Thompson, Mary 19 Thompson, Marilyn 19 Thompson, Patricia 19 Thorndycraft, Denise 20 Tiernan, Dick 20 Todd, Steve 20 Townsend, Laura 36, 30, 20 Turnbull, Bruce 20, 102 Turner, Darrell 20 Turner, Cheryl 36, 30, 20 Twitty, Zonya 20 Tysick, Vickie 20 Valderas, Tina 20 Valko, Daniel 20 Vallad, Denise 24, 45, 12, 20 Van Dyke, Althea 32, 55, 20 Van Hook, Sandra 55, 60, ea, 26, 168, zo, 203 Van Kuren, Linda 20 Vandagriff, Duese 27, 20 Vanderver, Grace 20 Vanderver, Pam 20 Vannatter, Donna 20 Vernon, J acqulyn 55, 20 Verwey, Kirk 20 Vick, Dale 27,20,102 Vorac, Gordon 20, 92 Wagoner, Gary 20 Wagner, Mark 20 Walden, Judy 20 Walker, Lonnie 20 Walker, Marie 20 Walker, Willie 20 Wall, claudia 20 Wall, Tim 20 Walls, Cheryl 24, 45, 102, 20 War, Ward 20 Ward, Ann 20 Washburn, David 20 Washburn, Debby 20 Watkins, Carole 24, 102, 39, 20, 187 Watts, Jill 32, 13, 20 Way, Christine 63, 20 Webb, Cheri 54, 20 Weber, Sue 45, 20 Weeden, Kim 20, 110 Weiss, Jerry 20 Werberg, Rick 20 Western, Sandra 20 White, Claudette 20, 30 White, John 20 White, Paulette 20 Whitfield, Shirley 20 Wightman, Tom 37, 20 Wilcox, Gwyn 20 Williams, Betty 24, 64, 183, 20 Williams, Bruce 38, 20 Williams, Diana 30, 20 Williams, Marilyn 30, 20 Williamson, Leonard 20 Wisser, Dennis 20, 99, 100 Witt, Vivian 20 Wood, Ronald 27, 20 Wyatt, Bob 20 Wyzgoski, Ken 20 Yerk, Sandy 20 Young, Craig 26, 20 Zoch, Charley 183, 20 Zolman, Kathy 20 Junior Adams, Clifford 74 Adams, Larry 74, 105 Adams, Norma 74 Adams, Pat 74 Adsit, Greg 74, 24, 40, 49, 88, 104 Alexander, Earl 74 Allison, Leslie 74 Alstat, Cheryl 74, 32, 30 Angeloff, James 74 Anglim, Robert 74 Archambo, Dolores 74, 62 Arms, Ed 74 Arnold, Vern 74 Ashley, Pat 74 Atkins, Linda 74 Atkinson, Rick 74, 37 Austin, Ronald 74 Bach, Beth 74 Backes, Diana 74 Bailey, John 74 Bailey, Judy 74 Bailey, Pat 74 Baird, Della 74, 57 Ball, Kathy 74, 49, 59, 26 Ballentine, Gladys 74 Ballord, Jack 74 Barber, Delsa 74 Barefoot, Dianne 74, 30 Barge, Beverly 74, 30 Barge, Beverly 74, 309 Barger, Ron 74, 105 7 77 , 777777657441 775' 75515274 30 mes, Harem 74130 777 7mfr770hn7474,79'30 77 Ch05ter 5324, 5177197 GMQ741 7 977097 778 ot 74 wehilllgvgaggg, 537 57772171 2775w,,,, 74 leiqwlenf 747 55' 30 777 W 74' 77 74 7171195 Wil umm, M15 74 Wm, 7015 74 a117f,J2f774 ,ML me 75, 25, 30 751707, R055 75 , 1717177 711277 Debbie 7? W 7145760' 5,70 BMZXI, Gloria 75 571, Beverly 75, 32 ine 77.01174 511177, Barb 75 57717, Terry 75 ing, Carolyn 75, 39 sm, 7707 75, 29, 52, 730,31 lm, Diane 75 177 M217 75 571 Robert 75 M77 1111175 Me, Joe 74,104,111 75517, John 111 M7 33l1dy75 70171, neun 75,38 57,2 311512175 7 75,3 777, 1171775 0 777 Mary 75 70771 Rflbert 75 30 23717 Dill 75, 57 mei, i7,Zff7,174,ao 777 7100?-t 5139 5 7 1 7577, ,any 75 7, 62 WMU, Deb., 7371, Kim 5211875 fba,44'43732 , C3517 R07775 Wen, Stanley 75 C7r7inePag:4730 Clrptllfer, ENS. Carrl Cath 311111175 U75 2, 51214 1 C14 32152 74, ever? gi' 30 7 VGTY 105 lon 74' 10 0110 20 .a 20 le 20, 30 Q 20 00 20 Ill 37 2 20 J 0 012004, We 3020 ala 30 20 1rilyn3g 20 1f20nard,20 '35 20,529,100 0 21, 20 :0 .en 20 20 g 26, 20 ey 183, 20 thy 20 fford '14 rry 74,105 rma 74 074 g '14, 24, 40, 40, Earl '74 aslie 74 aryl 74,3130 'ames 74 :bert 74 Dolores 74, 62 74 ern 74 at 74 rrda 74 Rick 14, 31 01121474 0 74 Hana '74 ohn 74 udy 74 'at 74 hy 74, 49' ' dyg 74 30 Dianne 4:0 Barnes, James 74, 27 Barnes, Jenny 74 Barnes, Wayne 74 Barnett, Lucretta 74, 30 Barnett, Patricia 74, 30 Barrett, John 74 Bartle, Chester 74, 29, 30 Barton, Glenda 74, 83, 24, 168 Beauchamp, Margot 74 Beckett, Dave 74, 33, 53, 30, 26 Beebe, Barbara 74 Bell, Darlene 7 4, 55, 30 Bell, Rubin 74, 57 Benedict, Eugenia 74 Bennet, Sally 74 Bennett, Rick 74 Bernier, Shirley 74 Bertram, Lois 74 Bertram, Lois 74 Beutler, Jack 74 Bierl, Sue 75, 28, 30 Bishop, Ross 75 Blackburn, Steve 75 Bland, Debbie 75 Blevins, Lola 75, 46, 60, 65, 30 Boldizar, Gloria 75 Bolt, Beverly 75, 32 Bone, Ron 74 Bosnack, Barb 75 Bowen, Terry 75 Bowling, Carolyn 75, 39 Bowman, Bob 75, 29, 52, 53, 30, 31 Bowman, Diane 75 Boyd, Mary 75 Boyd, Robert 75 Bracken, Sarah 75 Bradley, Joe 74, 104, 111 Breeze, John 111 Britton, Sandy 75 Brovm, Debra 75, 38 Brovsm, Crystal 75 Brown, Kathy 75, 30 Brown, John 75 Brovsm, Mary 75 Brown, Robert 75, 30 Brumm, Dan 75, 57 Buckley, Jerry 74, 30 Burnett, Mary 75, 30 Burton, Robert 75, 53, 159 Busby, George 75, 62 Byrd, Larry 75 Caldwell, Deborah 75 Callahan, Kim 75, 84, 24, 68, 44, 43, 32 Cannell, Ron 75 Cantrell, Stanley 75 Cantu, Pat 74, 30 Carline, Greg 75 Carpenter, Jeannie 75 Carr, Cathy 75 Carson, Linda 74, 32 Carter, Connie 75 Causbie, David 75, 108 Chapa, Daniel 74 Chapa, Richard 75, 49, 88, 188, 100, 105 Chapdelaine, Roger 75 Charlton, Duane 75, 111 Cheek, Brenda 7 4, 33, 46 Chesney, Cathy 75, 30 Clancy, Rob '75, 83, 24, 94, 97, 46, 53, 66, 67, 104 Clothier, Colleen 75, 32, 54, 26 Coin, Denise 74, 60, 68 Collier, Jerry 75 Collison, Cindy 75 Compagnoni, Chuck 75 Compagnoni, Dave 16, 182 Conley, Leon 76, 88, 89, 105 Cook, Bettie 76 Cooper, Mary 76 Corey, Joyce 76, 32 Corr, Jackie 76 Cotcher, Anne 76, 33, 46 Course, Debra 76, 33, 64, 26 Couture, Alfred 76 Cowdrey, Steve 76 Cowdrey, Sue 76 Crabtree, Linda 76, 84, 45, 44, 43, 24, 29 Craven, Frank 76 Crawford, Ernest 105, 111 Crichton, Robert 16, 26 Crivea, Larry 76, 88, 104 Cunningham, John 76 Dalby, Carol 76 Dalby, Debbie 76 Dalton, Steve 76, 57 Daniel, Elaine 76, 30 Darling, Linda 76 Davenport, Carol 76 Davis, Russ 76 Davis, Scott 76 Dean, kBill 76 Deaton, Carol 76 DeHaven, Karen 76, 28 Delap, Dan 76 DeLarosa, Esther 76, 60, 65, 68, 203 Depner, Charlene 76 Dennis, Loretta 28 Derocher, Deborah 76 Diaz, Carlos 76 Dillon, Beianca 76, 102 Dillon, Gene 76 Dinkins, Nick 76, 30 Dioyenis, Tina 76, 30 Dodd, Allen 76 Dolsen, Kaylene 76 Don, Jeff 76 Dcgggherty, Kathy 76, 45, Drake, Raymond 76 Duby, Joe 76 Dueflg-21, Lois 76 Duke, Ronald 76, 58 Dumbrigue, Michelle 76, 168 Dunn, Delene 76 Durmer, Debra 76, 30 Dushane, Cheryl 76 Dushane, Kevin 76, 44, 102 Early, Dennis 76, 29, 30 Edwards, Carol 30 Elam, Frances 76 Ellis, Rick 76, 58 Elmy, Chris 76, 64 Engeisman, Diane 76 English, Judy 76, 46 English, Lloyd 77, 26 Ervin, Donna 77, 39, 46, 57, 60 Esralian, Mike 76, 33, 26 Felt, Jock 76, 60 Ferich, Andy 77 Field, Yvonne 77 Fields, Janet 76, 24, 44, 52 Fields, Sharon 76 Figa, Diana 77, 32 Fisher, Gary 77 Fisher, Sheldon 76 Fitch, Mike 76 Flores, Frank 77, 27 Fogarty, Joann 77 Fournier, Ron 76, 100 Frank, Margaret 76, 69, 203 Franzel, Frank 77, 46 Freeman, Sheila 76 Fritts, Vaughn 76 Funk, Ralph 77, 33, 26 Furguson, Mike 77 Furness, Beth 76 Furness, Richard 76 Gagel, Kathi 77, 57 Garcia, Anita 77 Garland, Steve 76, 57, 58 Garner, Frances 76 Garrett, John 77 Gatton, Karen 77 Gauthier, Janice 76, 32 Gauthier, Patricia 30, 76 Gaytan, Roberto 77 George, Kathy 77, 30 Gerber, Colleen 28, 30 Gibson, Jim 77 Gilbreath, Linda 77, Gilmore, Gloria 55, Gilyard, Larry 77 Glover, Mickey 77,99, 10 Gomez, Dave 77 Gonzales, Joseph 77, 99, 100 Gordon, James 77 Gordon, Steve 77 Gordon, Vern 77 Gormona, Robert 77 Grandherry, Robert 77 Graves, Lonnie 77 Green, Diane 77 Green, Pamela 28, 52, 59, 60 Green, Richard 77 Greene, Ricky 77 Gress, Nadina 77, 56 Griffin, Patrick 77, 83, 60, 616 Hagberg, Ted 77 Haines, John 77 Hammond, Bill 77 Haney, Art 77, 49 Haney, Bill 77, 88 Hapgood, Barbara 77, 33, Harmon, Carol 77 Harrington, Lynn 77 Harris, Douglas 77 Harris, Ken 77, 28, 30 Hart, Joan 77 Hart, John 77 Hartung, Edith 77, 30 Hartung, Thomas 77 Haskins, Lois 77 Hawes, Roxy 77 Hawkins, Alvin 77, 57 Hawkins, Calvin 77 Hawley, Peppy 77 Hawley, Kath 77 Haynes, Barb 77 Heacock, Connie 77, 173 Heltsley, Larry 77, 46, 10 Henry, Susan 78, 39 Henry, Vicky 78, 28, 30 Hernandez, Robert 78 Herron, Glea 78 Hicks, Angela 78 Hill, Clare 78 Hillie, Hosie 78, 49, 91, 104 Hillman, Judy 78, 30, 165 Hockey, Betty 78 Hocking, Kathy 78, 30, 173 Hoffman, Carol 78, 46 Holland, Ron 78 Holmes, Athalie 78, 65, 62 Holmquist, Danny 78 Holtz, Gayle 78 Honaker, Rod 78 Hoopingarner, Jim 78 Houle, Danny 78 Huckabay, Vicki 78 Hudson, Katherine 78, 30 6 4 Huemiller Tim 78 26 108 3 7 ! Hughes, William 78 Hukka, Bob 78, 45, 104 Humphries, Greig 78, 30 Hunt, Charles 78 Hurtado, Jon 78, 66 Huston, Marianna 78 Inscho, Doug 78, 184, Jackson, Phil 78 J ahnke, Janette, Kathy '18, 24, Joseph 78, 1 Jarvis, Brad 78 Jeffers, 52 Jeffrey, Jenkins, Jenson, Johnson Johnson, Sandy 79, 24, Paul 79 Larry 79, 26 Pat 79 79 88 66 73 45, JoAnn 79, 29, 46 Johnson, Nathaniel 79 Johnson, Portia 79 Johnson, Steven 79 Johnston, George 79 Jones, Debra 79, 28, Jones, Larry 88, 32 Jordan, Douglas 79 Kasten, Carol 78, 30 Kath, Dale 78, 57 Kay, Terry 78, 84, 24, 43, 69, 44, 45, 203 Keeley, Gail 78, 65 Keils, Cindy 79, 33, 46, 53, 59 Kell, Vicky 79 Kelley, Ray 79 Kern, George 78 Kieinschmidt, Bruce 78, 24 King, Deborah 78 King, Lillian 78 King, Paul 79, 49, 88 Klinkenberger, Vicky 79, 58 Knapp, Pamela 79, 46, 64, 30 Knibbs, Tom 78, 92 Koky, Ann 78 Koop, Vernon 78, 29, 60, 30 5 Kwiatkowski, Marcia 78, Lake, Elizabeth 79, 46, 53, 173 Lalone, Kathryn 79 Lambroa, Sue 79 Langefeid Howard 78 LaTurneau, Warren 78, 88, 104, 111 Laucks, Lloyd 78 Lawson, Thomas 78, 30 Lazaroff Ste hanie 79, 24, , P 39, 57, 50 Ledford, Linda 79, 57 Lee, Pam 79, 32, 55 Lehman, William 78, 30 Lemus, Carmen 78, 32, 30 Lengers, John 78 Leinonen, Larry 78 Liddy, Andy 79, 27, 92, 105 Liddy, Rosalyn 79 Limon, Carman 79 Lindsey, George 79 Lingenfelter, Walter 79 Little, Sarah 79 Lock, Nancy 79 Long, Karen 79, 55, 30 Lontorfos, Mary 79, 29 Love, Isiah 79, 105 Love, Karen 79 Lundberg, Gail 79, 32 Lutes, Conni 79, 24, 30 Lucius, Dennis 79,65 McAdoo, Kathy 79 McCammon, Jill 79 McClellan, Gene 79 McDougl, Loveda 79 McGoldrick, Ann 79, 32, 30 Mcllroy, Robin 79, 24, 18 100, 102 Mclninch, Bill 79 McIntosh, Larry 79, 30 McMorris, Patricia 79 McMurray, Bernice 79 McPhail, Andre 79 McShan, Joseph 79 McVety, Audrey 79 Maciaszer, John 79 Madar, Johnnie 79,28, 60, 52, 46, 32 Maddock, Tom 79, 30 Mahan, Art 79 Maier, Robert 79, 53, 30 Manford, Jo 79 Manier, Donald 79 Marbutt, Keith 79, 36 88 Marchbanks, Sherry 80 Marteney, Karen 80, 30 Martinson, Debbie 80, 183 Matteson, Orrin 80 Matthews, David 80 Matthews, Deborah 80, 64 Maylew, Nina so, as Meador, Randy 80 Medina, Itilda 80 Mendieta, Delores 80 Menear, James 80 Mercier, Ray 80 Midlclff, Margaret 80 Mieke, Jerry 80, 175, 99, 100 Miller, Constance 80, 46, 50 53 Miller, Harrison 80, 29, Miller, Mike 80, 30, 31 Miller, Vicki 80 Miracle, Paulette 80 Mitchell, Carol 80 Mitchell, Mary 80 Mick, Gary 80 Montgomery, Cindy 80, 33, 26 Montgomery, Patricia 80 Moody, Delores 80, 57 30 Sygate: Borgir 80 W' no 80 yo yora :l'1i,,veB0fZ9' rel V 80 igyillgye is 113:11-01 my 28 U13 '. iiilefy Him' 80 WW: T50 yyfcwloy yy 1 bowls, ,Roberto 37 ' Midgets 9 foggy, George lb 29' yy 1 491887 80 pkarU 80153 M Janet U0 room W 80 Magi, Jerry 50 399' if o Toll! 80, 29v 138' 30 todfll, Galle 80937 MEI, mm 801 108 hier, Joy 30 ns, won so Mg, have 30,102 idey, Bob B0 Parson, John 80 Peel, Doris 80 my on so, 28, 31 Pine, Debbie B0 Rory, Cindy 80 Garry 80, 37, 9517, Cindy 30 tiger, Joe 80, 30, 92, 98211, loyce 80 so ,. er, Nmesign 336580 m11lia8lFgy 80 my, .. Em: Memo, Gite 80, 45, 53 Marv Kiltie 30 mmf? DMS so Pbmmummai ' e ppm: meme Bn mm: '0 QQ In s LIME BUASAG, bu . 1631 Vicky l1,45, my WHS, M lyymig Rafllo aydslm Ram I OH g2.1b2n' Paulo my w1s'Cbar 113, Index 21 0 mite 133,30 79 9 79 ,aim 19 I H5139 P7 79 2 ,105, 9 9 079 32 79' is iS 17 79 mn mn Venn man Wham ill 79 arry 79, 30 Patricia 79 Bernice 79 idre 79 aeph 79 irey 79 John 79 inie 79, 29, 32 om 79, 30 79 art 79, 53, 30 J 79 nald 79 ahaha s, Sherry 80 mann mmwmn Orrin 80 David 80 Deborah 80, 54 ina 80, 36 andy 80 ilda 30 De1oreS 80 ameS 30 ww ret 30 lrlgzo, 175, 99, 1115011109 80' 46' 50 ,I-rison 801 29, jke 80, 301 31 - ld 00 awww Cal-01 Mary glyy 806,11 d y 80, 331 I pm ww Moore, Roddy 80 Morales, Mary 80 Moran, Frank 80 Morgan, Dave 80, 29, 30 Moring, Bill 80 Motsinger, Carol 80, 28 Mueller, Jim 80 Music, Patricia 80 Napier, Terri 80 Neff, Bob 80 Newman, John 80, 32 Nichols, Charlotte 80 Nichols, Robert 80 Noell, Michael 80, 37 Norbefg, George 80, 29, 49, 88, 100 Northrop, Carol 80 Ogurek, Karen 80, 53 Orr, Janet 80 Osborn, Beth 80 Overbaugh, Jerry 80 Owen, Susan 80 Padilla, Hec or 80 Pardee, Tom 80, 29, 138, 30 Parden, Gayle 80, 37 Parker, David 80, 108 Parker, Joy 80 Parks, Vicki 80 Parsons, Dave 80, 102 Pauley, Bob 80 Pearson, John 80 Peel, Doris 80 Penny, Alma 80, 28, 31 Perdue, Debbie 80 Perry, Cindy 80 Petiprin, Garry 80, 37, 88 Petty, Cindy 30 Pfeiffer, Joe 80, 30, 92, 105 Phagan, Loyce 80 Phillips, Martin 80 Phillips, Nancy 80 Picklesimer, Peggy 80 Pierce, Julia 80 Pietryga, Mike 80, 29, 55 Pilgram, Rosie 80, 29, 55 Pintamo, Gale 80, 45, 53 Pinter, Katie 80 Pizzala, Douglas 80 Pizzala, Rick 80, 48 Plummer, Bonnie 80 Popour, Marlene 80 Powers, John 80 Pruett, Linda 80, 45, 46, 182 Pruett, Vicky 81, 45, 46, 168 Pullis, Mary Jo 81, 46, 6 Ramig, Ron 81 4 Rampart, Paula 81, 32, 173, 50, 186 Rawls, Charlotte 81, 32, 30 Reamer, Karen 81, 30 Reed, Andrea 81, 30 Reed, Jackie 81 Reid, Kerry 81, 45 Reid, Ricky 81 Reiter, Pam 81 Reyes, Sylvia 81 Ringblam, Roger 81, 26, 92 Ritchie, Sam 81 Robinson, Mary 81, 24, 50 Rodriguez, Juan 81 Rodriguez, Paul 81 Roerink, David 81, 33, 26, 108, 45, 60 Roggow, Allen 81, 108 Rollison, LaNetta 81 Romaella, Anthony 81 Ross, Clifford 81 Roth, Dave 81 Russell, Rena 81 Sak, Bob 81 Sargent, Edwin 81, 36, 37 Sartell, Karen 81, 46 Sauk, Jane 81, 173 Saylor, James 81 Schatz, Arnold 81, 27 Scheifflee, Jim 81,30 Schnekensburger, Ginny 81, 29, 46, 64, 68, 30, 203, 168 Schnekenburger, Ginny 81, 29, 46, 64, 68, 30, 203, 168 Schneider, Dale 81 Schneider, Rick 81 Schneider, Sharon 81, 30 Schoonover, Clinton 81, 28, 54, 30 Scott, Barbara 81 Scott, Tom 81 Seay, David 81 Sandy, Seay 81, 49, 88, 105, 111 Sexton, Brad 81 Sexton, Lillian 81, 30 Sharado, Julie 81 Shaw, Mike 81 Shelton, Brenda 81 Shelton, Butch 81, 30, 92 Shelton, Jim 81 Shemwell, Sherry 81 Shields, Ken 81, 29, 30, Shindorf, Gary 56 Shorland, Steve 81 Shorter, Bruce 81, 36, 105 Sjoblom, Roger 81 Skelton, Dennis 81, 53, 56 Skelton, Judy 81 Skidmore, Pat 82 Smith, Diane 82 Smith, J eanet 82, 39 Smith, Jim 82 Smith, Sandra 82 Smith, Sandra 82 Smith, Sandra 82 Smith, Terry 82, 30 Smith, Vicki 82 Snay, Ruth 82, 36, 54 Sowden, Debbie 82 Sowels, Christine 82 Spann, Kathy 82 Spears, Harry 82, 30 Spencer, Larry 82 Spencer, Wayne 82 Spitler, Deborah 82,28, 31 Spivy, Gary 82 Spragle, Patricia 82, 26, 33 Sprouse, Virginia 82 Stadler, Bev 30 Stevens, Rita 82, 39 Stiff, Doug 82 Stites, Sam 82 St. John, Linda 82 Stockdale, Deb 82, 50, 102 Stoglin, Peggy 82 Streetman, Marie 82 Stutesman, Jane 82 Sudbury, Larry 82 Sulaica, Marilyn 82, 64, 32 Swartz, Lois 83, 33, 64 Tabor, Debbie 83 Tangen, Julie 82, 84, 50, 26, 45, 43 Tarket, Mike 82, 30 Tarvin, Terry 82, 30 Tate, Gary 83 Taylor, Jim 83 Taylor, Jim 82 Taylor, Rudy 82 Tee, Linda 82 Tenjeras, Debbie 83, 68, 26, 50, 203 Termarsh, Tim 83 Thard, Gary 82 Themm, Sheila 82, 60 Thomas, Brent 82 Thomas, Dave 83 Thomas, Linda 83, 29 Thompson, Freda 82 Thompson, Jane 82 Thompson, Virginia 82, Thornthwaite, Terry 32 Thornton, John 83, 57 Tiernan, Michael 83 Tillman, Jim 8s, 53 Timoff, George 83 Tippin, Corinne 83 Toone, Larry 83 Traweek, Betty 83, 30 Turcott, Susie 83 Turner, Jim 83 Turner, Warren 83 Tuttle, Denise 83 Tysick, Pete 83 Vallad, Dennis 83, 102 12 11 '1 21 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 ET E 'sam-4.1-..-9-w-4 2 11 113 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1-F 1 1 11 1 11 xi 1 1 1 11 11 11 VanBibber, Dave 83, 37 Vanderver, Kathy 83 VanNatter, Larry 83, 53 Velasquez, Charlotte 83 Velasquez, Deborah 83 Vernon, Ted 83, 37 Villarreal, Joe 83 Vogue, Keith 83, 26 Volk, Bruce 83 Wagner, Robert 83 Wagoner, Larry 83 Walbridge, Betty 83 Walker, Charles 83 Walker, Diann 83 Wallace, Ken 57 Walls, Janice 83 Wallace, Dora 83 Ward, Donald 83 Ward, Mary 83, 24, 60, 65 Ward, Waneta 83, 57 Wardell, Linda 83 Wardiman, Terry 83 Wargel, Michael 83 Washburn, Cindy 83, 30 Washburn, James 83, 151 Wathen, Renee 83 Watkins, Don 83 Weaver, David 83, 46, 102, 108 Webb, Barry 83, 41, 49, 30, 188, 88, 91, 105, 111 Welker, Ed 83 West, Mike 83, 29, 49, 30, 92 Wheeler, Dennis 83 Whitener, Steve 83 Whitlock, Gayle 83 Whitten, Cynthia 83, 54, 30 Whitten, Terry 84, 54 Wilkison, Roger 84 Willhite, Nancy 84, 30 Williams, Edward 84 Williams, Edward 84, 88, 94, 97 Williams, Pamela 84, 46 Williams, Sue 84 Williamson, Gary 84 Williamson, Kaye 84, 32 Wilson, Margaret 84 Wilson, Mary 84 Wisniewski, Sue 84 Wolfrum, Charlene 84 Wood, Pam 84 Woods, Gerald 84, 33, 49, 26, 88 Woods, Karen 84 Woods, Sterling 84, 88, 100 Woodside, J oAm1 84, 82, 24 42 Wright, Cherie 84, 46, 63, 173 Wright, Robert 84, 49, 88, 105 Wyatt, Tom 84 9 Wyrick, Viclci 84 29 50 Wyzgoski, John 8,4, 8,2, 24, 46, 32, 49, 102, 104 York, Rosemary 84 Young, Randy 84 Zabaglo, Marianna 84 Senior Larry Adler 116, 161, 102 Patricia Adomitis 116, 50 Ella Affolder 116, 34 Jose Aleman 116 Stanley Allison 116, 97 Raymond Alvarado 116 James Anderson 116 Lorna Anderson 116, 69, 51, 50, 203 Diana Ardelan 29, 116, 46, 191 Betty Atwell 116, 46, 66 Katherine Austin 116, 55, 30 Daniel Autin 116 Gregory Avery 116 C harles Ayers 116, 34 Bill Backalukas 116, 88 Mary Baker 116 Roland Baker 116 James Ballentine 116 Cherida Banes 116, 57 Jackie Bannister 116 James Banta 116, 45, 66, 108 Deborah Barclay 116, 35 Dennis Barefoot 116 Daisy Barnes 117, 30 Walter Bartnik 117 Larry Barton 117 Douglas Batters 117 Cynthia Beck 117, 168, 51, 50 Kristy Bedford 117 Janet Bendes 28, 117, 31 Charlene Benge 117 Gloria Bereznicld 117 William Betts 117 Gordon Beutler 117, 27 David Beyer 117 Diane Bigger 117 Gloria Bigger 117, 35 Sherry Biggs 117 Judith Bilkey 117, 35 Timothy Bills 117 Jerry Bixby 117, 126, 138, 53, 65 Brian Black 117 Kathy Blanchard 117 Joseph Blaylock 117, 49, 92, 93 Charles Blower 117, Catherine Boesle 117 Thomas Bollman 33, 117, 26, 30 Bruce Bonham 117, 37, 57, 60 Randal Book 117, 34 Linda Boomer 117 Donald Boroff 117 Timothy Bramble 117, 34 Marilyn Brazaslci 118, 35 Helen Breeding 118 Ronald Brock 118 David Brooks 33, 118, 27 Alvin Brown 118, 175 Nancy Brown 30, 186 Wanda Brovm 118 Cheryl Browzouski 118 Dale Brumm 118, 56 Kathleen Brumm 118 Lewis Bussard 118 John Butler 118 Rose Buxton 118 Clara Caddell 118 Judith Cameron 118, 27, 51, 50 Linda Campbell 118, 35, 64 Roxann Campbell 118, 173 Cynthia Carie 118, 30, 51, 50 Brenda Carney 118, 35 Sharon Carr 118, 30 Irene Carter 118 Randall Carter 28, 118, 30, 31 William Carter 33, 118, 45, 106, 26, 27 John Casanova 28, 118, 49, 88 Daniel Casey 28, 118, 49, 30, 88 Olga Castillo 118 Laura Castor 118 Joseph Cerre 118, 187 Daniel Chamberlain 118 Ardith Charles 28, 119 Sandra Chase 119, 30 David Chick 119 Leon Chism 119, 49, 88 Nancy Church 24, 119, 35 Elizabeth Cinque 29, 159, 119, 30 Beverly Clancy 28, 119, 133, 57, 60, 30, 184 Michael Clancy 133, 184, 96, 97 Peggy Clasman 119 Roger Coffel 119, 49, 191, 88 Dana Coin 89, 90, 94, 97, 46 Stewart Cole 119 Pamela Coleman 119, 30 Paul Coleman 119, 30 Sheila Collier 119, 35 01 . 939 ,mes Co1UHflslg3:11111 1 3550 n mswck 119132' won 0 121 - 119 S4 011101111111 ' 10011 66, 2211 11191391 1111500 111911 CW 3019130011 119126150 W W, 119 281 CW, 119 C0119 119 gg jeu, Cm' 119, 881 M W, 24,119,491 111,192,101 108 . 15, ,Lyla Coward 119, 331 51611 119130 311611165120 ,. lzol 93 Curtis 24,1201 451 156,203 M1013 011111 55,036 .V mme ,Tang za, 120, 31 mmm 120,35 ,.,,,,1m1512o,147 110111 120 hm lluenmer 120, 37 atnylhndge 120 h71mF1S 120 1:15 111115 01,0 3110119121 120 iazdlhwsxn 120 3fl!'11H11ll33,1Z0, 51 1213111211 72'-11011112 1. 46, 156,111 191 N' 32011111 101215, 817,112 331592011111 3- bf-'B 131151385120 imma ,MW 121114 111 DMU . 1111111 311.12 . 133120 Etm ighmltlas 21333 ,gm 010111, 1111Q,M 1l11z1m 111, 511111121 11111gf?8'1121,11 111 '131141 11 ' . ' 11111 Index 212 '111111 an 1'1,37,5,, 1,34 n u MMM am m 13,175 7 mm m 81511118 mi mm mm m 118 11115 l1I1118,2'f, wma Mmws mama mmm mm -m mama mama mama ,wma 9 118 3: 118 re 118,137 nw-13113 118 F165 -wang Se 119, 30 km m 119,493 , rd, 24, 119,33 mmm' :wil 53' 119' 154 W 53,1841 we U9 ae1119,49f191' s 89,90'94'97'45 :de 119 119,30 Wig, 31 Q 119, 35 James Collins 119, 39, 88 Thomas Collins 33, 119, 26, 186 Sharon Comstock 119, 52, 150 Janice Conklin 119, 34 Ronald Conn 119 Mark Cook 119, 38, 66 , 159 William Cook 28, 29, 119 30, 31 Doris Coon 119, 26, 50 Danny Cooper 119 Linda Qooper 119 Jane Coote 119 Kenneth Corr 119, 88, 99 Gary Cotter 24, 119, 49, 112, 192, 102, 108 Pamela Coward 119, 35, 150 Carol Cox 119, 30 Lloyd Craig 120 Lee Cross 120 Diana Crowhurst 120, 55 Kathy Curtis 24, 120, 46, 47, 68, 203 Patricia Cutter 120 Kayleen Dafoe 120, 36 Cathy Dalby 28, 120, 31 Brenda Damron 120, 35 Barbara Daniels 120, 147 Virgil Darr 120 Duane Dauenhauer 120, 37 Anthony Davidge 120 Cheryl Davis 120 Dennis Davis 120, 49 Gale Dawson 120 Richard Dawson 120 Barbara Deacon 33, 120, 50 Rita Dean 120 Teresa Dean 24, 120, 46, 47, 66, 165, 191 Craig Deaton 104, 20, 88, 95,97,11z Terry DeClute 120, 35 Dorathea DeLisle 28, 120 Terence Denneen 120 Bill Dillon 120, 34 Darrell Dinlcins 120 Linda Dodge 120 Lezlie Dodt 120 Sandra Doll 120 Melvin Dorries 120 Sandra Dorris 120 Kathleen Douglas 120, 39 Terry Douglas 28, 120 Brenda Drake 120, 46, 50 Eugene Dackworth 121 Valerie Dunlop 121 Susan Dunnigan 121, 39 Leigh Dishane 26, 24, 33, 121, 40, 133, 49, 184, 192, 102 Sheila Dlltbon 32, 121 Beth Edwards 121 Carol Ehlers 121 Elmer Ellsworth 121, 66 David Emerson 121 Gary Engleman 121 Jim Falk 121 Joy Falk 121 Linda Falk 121, 45, 50 Gary Featherstone 121, 34 Carol Feeney 121 William Fenton 122 Judy Fields 24, 122, 45 Robert Fletcher 122 Ann Flores 122 Elvia Flores 122, 52 Eugene Flores 122 Robert Flowers 122, 104, 58, 88 Sherry Forester 122, 39 Judy Fortson 122, 34 Marilyn Foster 122, 30, 173 Linda Fournier 122, 30 Richard Fox 122 Percy Frank 122, 45, 88 Viola Franklin 122 Carol Fredericks 122 Helen Fritz 122 Wanda Fritz 122 John Gadient 122, 57 William Gaff 122 John Gallardo 122, 45 Charles Gammey 122, 30 Carmen Garcia 122, 35 Dennis Garner 33, 122, 26 45 Maria Garza 122, 34 Helen Gauthier 122, 35, 150 Guadalupe Gayton 122, 35, 62 lawrence Geeck 122, 37, 49, 187, 102 John Geiger 122 David Gentges 24, 122, 49, 106 David Gibson 122, 108 Nancy Gibson 123 V'vian Gibson 123 1 Frederick Giddings 29, 123,- 53, 30, 31, 168 Lannie Gill 123 Dave Gillotte 123 Michael Giroux 27, 123, 47, 100 Epi Gomez 98, 99, 100 Lawrence Grandberry 123 Douglas Green 123, 57 Enoch Green 28, 123, 30 Janell Green 123 William Green 24, 123, 126, 49, 99, 100, 106, 112 Patti Greer 29, 123, 52, 150 Larry Griffith 123 Peggy Grooms 123 Colleen Grosinsky 123 Allen Gross 123 Dawn Guenther 123, 38, 45, 53, 51, 50, 193 Mary Jo Guibord 123 LeRoy Gutierrez 123, 99, 100 Salvador Gutierrez 123, 100 Patricia Guy 24, 123, 43, 137, 44 Frank Haag 123 Gloria Haines 124, 35 Patricia Hampartzoomian 30, 28, 32, 124 Robert Han 124, 65, 66 Doris Handsor 124 Robert Haney 124, 45 John Hanlev 124 Daphne Hapgood 29, 124, 38 Linda Harroun 33, 49, 26, 124, 192, 102, 108 Margaret Haslcill 124, 56 147, 60 Joanne Hattis 24, 124, 38, 131, 57, 50, 191 Luann Hawes 124 Robert Hayes 34 Arthur Haynes 124 Donald Hayward 124, 133, 185, 95, 97, 104, 112 Michael Hebert 124 Sharon Henderson 125 Gerald Henry 125, 45 Paul Henson 125 Russell Hernandez 125 Linda Hill 24, 125, 46, 53, 54, 168 Sandra Hillman 125 Alon Hilty 125, 39, 192, 100 Jacqueline Hinson 125, 30 Kay Hodo 125 Kathy Hoisington 125, 46, 66 Johnnie Hoskins 125 Sherman Howard 24, 25 Jerry Howell 125 Roy Hudson 125 David Huston 97, 104 Darlene J ackowiak 125 Kathryn Jackson 28, 125 Lee Jackson 125, 42, 43, 137 Mary Jackson 125, 35 Yvonne Jackson 125 Kenneth J ahnke 125, 49, 88 Marlene James 125, 35, 38 Dennis J anczarek 105, 45, 30, 29, 125, 92 Ronald Jensen 125 George Jewell 30, 37 Index 213 Amos Johnson 125 34 49, 5 53, 108, 112 , Larry Johnson 125, 34 David Jones 126 Jeffrey Jones 126 Rafus Jones 126 Aloma Julian 126 Toni Johnson 126 Lydia Johnston 126 Nancy Kardell 126, 30, 173 Tirrell Karen 126, 46, 52, 62 Sandra Karns 126 Leslie Kay 126 Thomas Kay 126 Jerry Keeley 34 Loren Kelley 33, 126, 26, 30, 163, 168 Dennis Killen 126, 49, 106 Howard King 126 Linda King 126, 53, 57, 60 Lucinda King 127, 36, 46 Nancy Kline 127, 50 Kathryn Klingler 127, 46 Linda Kosheba 127, 35, 64 Helen Kyriakides 127, 26 Rick LaBarge 34 Thomas LaCourse 127, 49, 88, 90 Theresa Lamberson 24, 41, 45, 46, 121, 89, 50,193 Evelyn Laturneau 127, 124, 112 Peter Lauinger 127, 30 James Laverdure 127, 88, 104 Mary Leever 127, 53 David Lemke 127, 53, 108, Beatrix Levene 46, 53, 88, 189 Glenda Levering 127 Arturo Limon 127 Joyce Linebaugh 127, 35 Brett Lloyd 127, 54 Thomas Lock 127 Gwen Logan 127 Rita Lolli 127 Ronald Loomis 127 Michael Loulakis 25, 127, 39, 45, 133, 49, 182, 184, 185 Janie Loutzenhiser 127 Carol Love 127 Dennis Lududg 127,88 Daniel Lutey 127 Regina McBride 127 Shirley McBride 127, 62 Claude McCathern 128 David McConnell 128, 45, 108 Evelyn McCurry 128 William McDermott 128 Julie McEachern 128, 35 Michael McKee 128 Gerald McKeever 128, 88, 97 Debra McKenzie 128, 36, 46, 53, 30 Richard McKinney 128 Dennis McLa hlin 128 37, ug 1 49, 88, 89, 91, 104 Deborah McLean 24, 32, 128, 39, 46, 51, 50 Nancy McNerny 128 Deborah McPherson 128, 46, 30 Patricia Maddock 128, 51 Edith Maher 128 Mary Maiden 128, 30 Sally Malkim 128 Frankie Malone 128, 155 Roger Mangold 128 Betty Marion 129 Christine Martin 32, 129, 46, 50, 193 Susan Marts 29, 129 William Mason 129, 104, 188,102,105 Jeannie Masters 129, 36, 46 Shirley Matney 129 Darl Matteson 129 Doris Matthews 129 Linda Mazur 129 Phillip Mendoza 129 Ross Menzer 129 Earl Meyers 28, 29, 129 Robert Meyers 129, 97 Nancy Mihay 24, 129, 42, 43, 203, 126, 137, 68, 26, 163, 50 Pamela Millard 129 Jill Miller 129 John Miller 129 Larry Miller 129 Joan Moczarski 129, 35 Barbara Monroe 129 David Monroe 129, 34 Ralph Monroe 33, 129, 49, 26, 188 Benjamin Moon 129, 99, 100 Billy Moore 130 Brenda Moore 130, 55 Sandra Moore 130 Noelia Morales 130 Patsy Morgan 28, 130 Allen Morris 130, 88, 98, 99, 112 Gail Morrison 130, 56 Larry Musgrave 130 Earl Myers 30, 31 Martha Nance 130, 35 Danny Neff 130 Linda Neldrett 130, 35 James Norberg 130, 186, 102 Susan Norberg 29, 130, 31 Ellix Okkonen 130 Curtis Olson 130 Sandra Overton 28, 130 Douglas Owin 130 Connie Pack 28, 130 Carmen Padilla 130 Evelyn Paige 130 Linda Pankey 130, 35 Geraldine Parker 130 Monica Patterson 28, 130, 137, 138, 43, 44, 55, 30 Russell Patterson 131 Stuart Patterson 131 David Pennybacker 181, 49, 53, 102, 108, 112 Rudolph Pfeiffer 131 Betty Phillips 131, 63 Dianne Phillips 131, 55 Cheryl Pointer 131 Suzanna Polasek 131 Larry Pomeroy 131 Ingrid Pourchez 35, 64, Peter Pratt 131, 39, 45 Larry Prince 131 Yvomie Pruett 131, 133, 57, 185 Michael Pullis 131 Gary Quick 131 Geraldine Ramig 24, 131 J earme Rayner 24, 131, 46, 47, 53, 69, 168, 203 James Reid 131 William Reid 131 Carolyn Reis 132 Ted Reynolds 132 Kay Ridley 28, 32, 132, 39, 45, 51, 50, 182, 192 Charles Roberts 132 Linda Roberts 132 Lorraine Roberts 132 Diana Robertson 132, 26 Geraldine Rodgers 132, 62 Joseph Rogers 132 Norman Roggow 132, 109 Lesley Rollison 132 Paul Roselli 132 Charles Ross 28, 29, 132, 49,163, 60, 61, 30 Priscilla Ross 132, 30 Linda Roy- 132 Regina Rucker 132 Vicki Rucker 132, 39, 126, 133, 184 Susan Ruese 132 Tom Rugenstein 132 Nancy Ruthenberg 132, 35, 36, 150 Bryan Saling 132 Martin Sanchez 28, 132, 30, 147 Sue Arm Sanders 132, 35, 39, 136 Craig Sanderson 132, 43, 44, 137, 30, 101, 102 1511961 sa 1831190 1 911 B8'S11I110513Z'9 ' we 112 132 11wdsm2S132134 ,ages 3, 133, 91 Qrygghelb I if 1chm1111e'Z4'Z9,33y 11 I WMU 111 ?ryShafB1' 133134 M 111111111 1511 111 imdwmmg? L 11111 511552 131, 35 Wgffmd 133 figsm-am 2313130 545111111 47133, 138' 119 f - mm 139 Qfglfma 111, 33, 1041 1 35 mmgmmmwl f11011'Usm5amugh 133 11175151 133 31511111133 g,4g1411g11111,1o gm-dS1umk0Ski 133,36 I11I1ESl111f1l133 1811111111114 31011YS11l1111134 5113111 Smith 134, 30 ?.QEI'Sf101h1l111.11 134 81s111ver11,114, zs, 31501067134 11114111 Souden 134. 38 ?l11Swthard 114 331711115 134 f WWHQM 1181818 f'11S1141gers134 f?um21u1m, 1 1713? 114 W W1134 westt ,,6,mWd1t134,45, 321113111 32,131 1 DD, 161150, 192, M5815 1- 46 511 5111111411 115 1118111135 JEEQWMI11 11133, 1' M313 135615 36 Talket 1:11114 man' 51453 ,M Taylor zgmsasa 1 1 mn M1101 135 Index 214 3 1 2 811130 133 133 S3 33, 35 191 130 son 23, 130, 14: 53, 30 .5011 101 131 Hcker 1 112 31411 fer 131 5 131, 63 PS 131, 55 ST 131 S911 131 701' 131 ,33 2 131 hez 35, 64, 131 ,45 u 131, 133, is 131 131 lmig 21,131 er 24,131 68, 203 131 1 131 s 132 s 132 28 .82, 192 erts 132 ,46, ,s2,1s1,ae, 1:5 132 herts 132 tson 132,26 0dgeI'S 132,62 :rs 132 ,gow 132,109 ison 132 1 132 55 28, 29, I , 61 so oss 112, 30 132 key 132 ET 39' 126, , 132 8 132 111111213 13335' ng 13 101195 28'1 2 327 307 1 j Marcia Staggers 134 5 Carol Stanich 29, 134, 36, 1 52, 46 Kenneth Sands 132, 45, 49, 88, 188, 190 Gene Santos 132, 92, 93, 112 Richard Santos 132 Frances Sayre 132, 34 Terry Scheib 32, 132, 49, 88 Jody Schmuker 24, 29, 33, 132, 30, 31 Danny Schneider 133 Terry Scott 133 Gary Shafer 133, 34 Bruce Shelton 133, 106 Michaellshelton 133, 106 -DPhillip Shepard 133 Susan Shepherd 133, 35 David Shorland 133 David Shram 29, 13, 30 Inez Sicnra 47, 53, 188, 119 Debra Simmons 189 Bradley Singer 133, 38, 104, 128 Cynthia Singleton 133, 35 Carolyn Sinsabaugh 133 Larry Sisk 133 Linda Skrine 133 Sandra Slaught 133, 30 Bernard Slumkoski 133, 36 Jimmie Smith 133 Thomas Smith 134 Timothy Smith 134 William Smith 134, 30 Roger Snodsmith 134 Susan Snover 33, 134, 26, 165 Sandra Soucey 134 Mary Jane Souden 134. 38 Ronald Southard 134 Linda Sparks 134 Vontilla Spivy 134, 34 Glenda Spock 134, 30 Pia Starks 134 ' Larry Stewart 134 Rickie Stewart 134, 45, 1 106 112 Elle11Stickney 32,134, ss, 46, 155, iss, so, 192, Z 193 Vicki Stiles 135, 46 2 J erilee Stonewall 135 Pat Sweat 135, 35 2 Deborah Talbott 137, 42, . 65, 43, 30 Q Duane Tank 135, 53, 66 1 Barbara Tarket 28, 54, 63 i Arlene Tate 135 Patty Taylor 24, 135 Sherry Tedder 135, 26, 163 Linda Tenjeras 24, 135, 138, 65, 66, 30 Linda Thomas 135 Mable Thomas 135 Dell Thompson 135, 30 Linda Thompson 135 Thomas G. Thompson 106, 26, 135 Thomas Thomson 27, 33, 135 Michael Thorndycraft 135 Diane Thorne 135 Linda Thorpe 135 Lorna Thorpe 135 Janice Threlkeld 24, 135, 45, 55, 62 Theodore Threlkeld 135, 100 Donald Tillman 135 George Tinka 135 Sylvia Torres 135 Peggy Traweek 135, 124, Robert Traylor 96, 97 Orville Tucker 135 Richard Tucker 135, 57, 60 Glenda Turcott 24, 135, 41, 42, 43, 46, 121, 126, 137, 191 Susan Tweit 135, 35 Edmond Upton 136 William Vandagriff 104, 136, 88 Tony Vandermeer 136, 54, 187 Edna Vanderver 136 James Vaught 136, 34 Patricia Velasquez 136, 35, 30 Sandra Vied 24, 136, 41, 42, 43, 121, 137, 168, 50, 193 Jeanette Vore 136, 35 Mary Voss 136, 36 Katherine Wagner 136 Emma Walker 136 Lorene Walker 136, 173 Roger Walker 136, 49, 88, 97 Bruce Walls 136, 102 Ethel Walls 136 Matthew Walsh 136, 57, 60 Gerald Walton 136, 108 Cecil Ward 136 William Ward 136 Renee Warren 136 Ronald Washington 136 Julie Watson 136, 27 Tommie Waugh 137, 34 Gwen Way 137, 63 Mark Weaver 24, 137, 49, 160, 88 Howard Wheeler 30 David White 137, 49, 88, 106 Kathryn White 137, 35, 150 Stephen White 137 JoAnn Whitehead 137, 30 Richard Wilkes 137 Linda Wilkison 137 Nancy Willard 28, 137, 41, 121 Thomas Williams 137 Walter Williams 137 John Willson 138, 134, 49, 54, 88, 89, 99, 100, 106, 107, 112 Charlotte Wood 32, 138, 38, 46, 53 Della Wood 138 Lottie Wyatt 138 Daphne Yenna 138 Robert York 24, 29, 138, 38, 48, 49, 30, 31, 88, 98 Debra Young 138, 184, 185 Janet Young 25, 138, 42, 45, 133, 137, 50, 184, 185 Matthew Zaccardelli 138 Karen Zoch 24, 138, 40, 43, 45, 69, 2, 50, 183, 191, 193, 203 Jeannie Zuck 138 nd6I' 161' D11 5 1321 102 15,391 43, 44' Carol Taylor 29, 135, 53, 203 John Taylor 135 Nancy Watson 137, 37, 173 Shirley Watson 137 Margo Waugh 137 Index 215 Mmwssv' Ynul song BOX SO .ug KC Mgr YEAHHDU dm: 307 U y I 3 ri 2 fl ?. P E Q 5 15 1 5 1 , x W w fi i . f f Y 3 A 5 V Q . f A 1 k