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

 - Class of 1969

Page 1 of 224

 

Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1969 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1969 Edition, Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1969 Edition, Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1969 Edition, Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1969 Edition, Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1969 Edition, Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1969 Edition, Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1969 Edition, Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1969 Edition, Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1969 Edition, Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1969 Edition, Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1969 Edition, Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1969 Edition, Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1969 volume:

“

1 5 . A' 5 I I ! be I i l 1? . I - ' J 1 W i I 'f 1535, sg 'X ti Qin. :milk 1 4 1 I a i P 5 2 ,V . my l!!' 'g l . U ' H+. 1969 A VALANCHE Northern Street 'Mzcbzgan Volume Eleven, 1625 ' nv- I x,. ,-I ef l au 2 1969 Sophomores ........ Academics .,..... Sports ........ Juniors .. .......... Organizations ........, Seniors ............ Special Events ........ M r. Kenneth Ferguson, A dvisor ..10 ..24 ..64 ..92 110 162 186 Charlene Depner, E ditor-in-Chief , Qydmgff 4' wma 'J S. 5 , 1 'E dw a 5 x D4 I 1 'U H J- ,Q , tm il . --V4 Iv. - + M y my I ,U V, H 1, , X' I, , , vf L if Mcw1uu,,4,4f,wf o S A un 4, . -mf -,2,.,. -Y VA - -11 . Q1,. ,,, ., ...,..,- si 5 .1 , .....,.,. -- 1 X 1 , M44 .------: ,mxizii . . 0 I .1 VI. . 'P This is us in 1969 as'we experim ent, Am- FH? ,AMA . W , MMV ,,., - ,,.,,.,:a.-,- 5 , I .r ! I fr X . X 0 f . f X X acquire skill, 5 .Limp LQ,-iiJ.'i....iiHiE-.,.?'1' 2.-L3 ' . ' 'A' tif if5J'3f' ' I T' 'VW' ' and seezrela for our identigl. During tbese precious moments we strive to express ourselves 6 L' H ,,,, W, ,..Q ,,.A.., H -- . s 9 3 Dfw D 1 and of body. and seek perfection 0 f mind I I I Wm A I 'X POW -1.1, .1-Wagga As we taste the radiant moments of ecstasy, increase our understanding and gain inspiration we realize that we are joining in the experience of living, lv ' l f an experience that seems to culminate in a final goal I, if g , that is, in reality, Lx' . , 'E a beginning. gig 2322 ff I fl I ' 11. , -.,,., 1 '-1 Qu-fr ' X '. ,.,.zi' - ., ., NL, ,Y 1 f . .fm , f A 1 ,J-, V. A ' . f ,f V , , 4 1' ,I ., ,1. P! ps: - ' f 4 A Q 54: 1 -1 412 5' Y -4 1 N Wa. .ia 'f I J ' f .. rl ' i SOPHOMORES The sophomore year is a year of new experiences. Never before has one met so many different people, had the opportunitv to engage in such a vast number of activities. In order to survive the newness, the vastness of it all, one seeks the companionship of the group and identqies with the whole. Sophomores are known for their spirit and class unity, as exemplifed in their acquisition of the Homecoming Spirit Award and also the winning of the room decorating contest. Their academic endeavors are nearly identical, as they complete required courses in the initial year of high school. Sophomores seek identity within the whole as well as knowledge of the individuals which comprise it. A sense of stability, acquired within the sophomore year, must precede a need for freedom and individual recognition. 11 With Effort They Achieve Success Abernathy, Jackie Abraira, Mark LT '74 6 'V M, r -A -Q is , t H. Aww ' ' Adams, Glenda 4-L9 ' I' ' , ' Adams, Linda 1 'Jn N934 R by l' 7 Adams, Steve ' 5 f ' - ' Adkins, Connie X Q A 1 . 'Q , Adsit, Barb Q . Aiken, Kathie , -1' ' ' U L Alexander, Donna Q QT17 sk x ' - I 'Q' Alvarado, Rachel 5 Q . Alvarado, Virginia I I 2 ' Anzures, Ismael 1 5 i I ' Apley, Curtis 'J . V ,,, Armstrong, Candy QU, - A Arnegard, Laurie Making fu ture plans which will ,' 5, :ff 4 I a,,,,,, Auer, Debra determine their success or failure . gm -I, X54 Qx Auten, Tom are the sophomore class officers. I Q A sf 0 ' sy 'Q Bach, Linda The officers are from left to right, B A ' B h ,B' 4 , X 1 Bjheffallynlima ffflj , In l .lg R ww lf' E Bailey, Thelma '55 .Q ,H-1-f 7' 'B' ' K Baieygglom -f-, I - .. , -we -xp ,... , , V X 4 Ba er, aron V DQ - Ball, Calvin H I X i ' ' Ballinger, Rick fry if ' Barber, James -'T Baril, Michael '71 A L - X Barnes, Dorothy fi'- ,I 'f 'L J Y L Barnes, John . ,b -,' f Li' ' 5-R 4 ' L :Q Barnett, Belinda - ., , , Y, PP , - -1 ' D ' K 'f- Barnett, Kenneth u if A-J 'A . ' Baroky, Julian X N ' Batters, Larry ' ' ' ' 'L 1 Bearden, Rick A Becker, Terry F Beckley, Gail S f , 'R -4 Beebe, Pat J' L' I 425' jg , . . Beebe, Ralph A . ft ' A v-vw' Beeman, Bill x ' V, QT ' Beltz, Wesley K 7,3 Benedict, Dennis L-5 nor, mar Bengeytlune , Benscote, Kathy ' 4' A Benton, Michael lf: Jr., ' .4 ..' ' if Q G Bertram, Janet 'W' F1 vi V -'i' ,A , ' vi Beautler, Quincy f' V3 A N 5 W V, - Bigger, John ff' W1- I H , B gig, 1, ,A Biggs, Debbie Ps: V Q -. , 1 'hff' X f Bills, Brian A 'i'L ' ' Black, Ron ,NLM IN 5 Black, wade jfw , ,R , ' , Q' Blackenship, Peggy Ni 'f'Qr A , , , M 1 ' A 'x Blair, Jerrv ffm ',, 'f ' , 'I -' Q W Blakeman, Pat hllsf S' 1, ft X ty, sw x Blye, chimes , 'Uf'L: . .V--'cw l V' I z Blye, Craig QW Hi A 5 Boisseau, Jane ik: Bolt, Mary Sm,- ' Bowen, Dan 'W 3, A H of V ,, Q A Bowen, Karen fm f, J Q ,V if , as L 1 X ,As gowers, Agce I Ewwn 5, f ' A -. f , , ,, ' y owman, aro yn -WMC ,, ' I, v M xv I g , Bowman, Dorothy Wpvm: 5 ' 3 Z S: f Sq ' - n ,'1.'i Bowman, Joe Eiffikw Boyd, Rand v Bredo w, David , ,M R I cb, - 0, A Own UCI 4 I , I 7 ,l li will failure Uicefs. v righl, lima lll elim: m iron ll Rick mei mel oiotliy ilin lellndl Kenneth lulan hill' Rick lflll' Gail al lalpll Bill 'silty g Denuii line e, Klflll Michael , lanfl 5 Qillllfl l0llIl lelllllf Wil lon lail Whip, PERU ITU' an' Plll mules mil y, llllf all V pin Kgllll N lice fgrolll ,A lilvnll llli 10 P lfalllllx Dal lll Tim Miller-President, Linda Compagnoni-Treasurer, Mike Flanagan-Vice President, and Terry Becker-Secretary. Byrd, King Byrd, Terry Caban, Thelma Caddell, Paula Caldwell, Ken Calvin, Lee Cameron, Marilyn Campbell, Frank Carhiane, Chequitta Carle, Mike Carland, Mary Carmichael. Jenna Carney, Linda Carpenter, Patricia Carpenter, Stanly Carr. Linda Carr, Sam Carter, Dale Carter, Joel Carter, Nancy Castillo, Mary Castor, Lissa Chapa, Robert Chapin, Annette Chick, Wendy Chivers, Steve Clark, Gary Clark, Thomas Clancy, Patty Clothier, Kathy Cobb, Debby Cockerham, Tom Cockerhan. Judv Coe, Stuart Coffel, Mitchel Coin, Debbie Cojocar, Alex Cole, Alma Cole, Steve Coleman, Beverly Coleman, Felicia Coleman, George Collison, Curtis Compagnoni, Lynda Conley, Willie Conner, Roberta Cook, Crystal Coon, Ron Coote, Cathy Bredow, Karla Breeding, Marvin Brewer, Elizabeth Brozes, Dennis Brown, Dennis Brown, Keith Brown, Linda Brown, Pam Brown, Scott Bryan t, Angela Bryant, Barb Buckley, Donna Buero, Alice Bunch, Lucille Burder, Sandy Burgess, Marla Butler, Andrea 5 I I I I Strzrtzng Off In The Rzght Dzrectzon v .- , F v K ' , ' 1 4 f 4 . ' v f 'Q , A' -frm Q t , x Y ,fig , , A , hifi im? - ' l -I eg f ' We C ' 4:32, , .Q -K3 RL' 55 Z , f ti , 'fr fl A 1- W 'XM ,V ru 1 . . . - V 4 ' v 1 Q- f' me , ' -sf v,'. ,.,v -I, P 4 as , .,. 1 -.J . V A rl , ,, ,, gi H. ' if ,H Qi Q , x X va' 4 -, ,.,,,, 1, :M! Y kv A ,K . 'SIZE f C .. l '7 QAQ5' 72- ' ar Q, L ' V 1 Q, ' V4 Ag!! EEL , t Q., 1 -Q' , t 'ff - f , , fi, N t am' 51- I l , fl, Q, H . mtl I NN' ' x fiff f' ,, w ifi - ' , Q . li 1, X Q , , . .1 ,Z is ,V P . .Y 1 , l. , . . . V C :J-. l V. I ' ,,,. . ,, ': 2 , , U , . Q. vi ,f 11' L ,S n .itv A is Q, r g g ,gms ' 4, -.fk::J - ' 'ge 'ffl' i -1- Y ,' Y , .. i V - - 'B I . , . Q? . ' fl . if ' -We J- .- ' :gag Q, V i of , M. ,A i -' fi' ' js- f . .xi , ,, 2 -- ' ' . L, ' I Y 2 , YZ fy, VA, X 7 ' 5 ,X V ,A it ry , f' 14. H . if +V. ' A vikifgz M' 49. 13 Vi 1 l Although the Class of '71 had only two representatives on the cheerleading squad, the sophomores seemed to exhibit the most spirit. Leading the largest class at Pontiac Northern this year are Pam Redden and Theresa Whitehead. Cunningham, Beverly Cfvpret, Mike Dadv, Susan Dafee, Carol Dalby, Patrick Daniels, Kenneth Darling, Delphine Darling, Kathy Darrett, David Davenhauer, Mike Dean, Deggze Deaton, Sandy Deflorio, Gary Deming, Kay Dendler, Susan Dennis, Debra Dennis, Jean Depner, Cheryl Deler, Mike Dickerson, Harry Dickerson, Laura Dillingham, Pamela Dockery, Elaine Dodge, Joyce Dodge, Ray Dominquez, Graeiela Dorninquez, Mary Donner, Alison Dorries, Randv Dorris, Sharon Dorton, Lynn Douglas, Cliff Douglas, Pam Dove, Dennis Dow, Dennis Duby, Kathy Duengel, Yvonne Durfee, Theresa Durham, Dan Durmer, John Dushare, Carla Dutton, Donna Dyer, Tony Earhart, Denise Eckert. Denise Edward, Jean Edwards, David Edwards, Nina 14 I u K 'fffncf W '11, . ,,,, , A En if 4 Y qu pzl' K, ,. ,. Q3 f ' -' 4154. 5 - 2 . 1? 11.-fe Ii e vial, , us, er y Wex- .--1 if 'B' Courts, Rosemary' Courts, Sandra Covington, Del Cox, David Cox, Diana Crack, Lynn L, 45 'sn ' .,. A . Us ir 54, 4 'f A -of f 1 . , W ,, , 5',f?s1f3Qi-f-C655 v Craddoek, Mary , 5' Crickon, Charlene - gg, Crites, Bronwyn Crouch, Thomas gl, -1 ,s 1' .4 Cszzmadm,Mfke Q v- ,, I Cudnohufsky, Sandy 4' .1 1 . ,OE ' v1,I,K- , is x ' 1. L . 1 1 , , I 1 'Pia -i Qs t an 4' ' wk' , i D a ' 4 'fi :AWE e, X f-1 , 5 Z.. S: I T , ,Ia ct ' Q s. 5 an A Q J k ' i YK f . , -1 Z , A 5,3 , K 4 P N, , .lc I. Q .9 al sax' J W Y! ,Z by ' ' k gf! x ' nf: 'A 8' ' A . ,A ,EU . .I xi 'I 0 -13 U ,ss 45, . Q -He eg , par: A 3 ,, E ,N I I X Q, A A ggi. I' K QM? . T Q ' 'f 4 ' ' ' ' 1 ,, f43f5f,f3.Jf ' is , -' I I is A N 1 K ' 48? ' h iii, A - if 74 ,V ' ' F r, 1 N as ' . - ' 'La'-. hi gl g V-ie, ,. .- ' - 'Z ' Q xii. f I .l', ' My 1 Qu. pg, . x Q -I ' ' ' fl V R 1 il sr? 5 l ,i 'Z , nl at 1 -I Q A Lx! 1 J 1 f, :f i L -S 'eff' f A 1' -if fs' U is .... x U A1 4 GY 15, i gi X if K , -it A Sm i ,G 3- , Qi ff LZ' 57 ' -13' ' i' A, N, G A ' N M 4 X X Edwards, Sue Elliott, Pamela Ellis, Barbara Ellis, Vance Elmer, Candice Emehv, Mike Erwin, Barb Evans, Steve Everett, Clyde E wald, Ed Fair, Barb Fairless, Ernest Falk, Greg Farnsworth, Terry Fernandez, Tom Fields, Carv Fields, Darrell Fillion, Corine Finch, Brian Fishea, Dona Fisher, Richard Fisk, Kathy Fitzpatrick, Cathy Flanagan, Michael Foltz, Mitch Ford, Mitzi Forester, Randv Foster, Gail Foster, Monette Freeman, Varonica Fritts, Mike Fritz, Wilfred Frye, Curtis Furguson, Will Galbreath, Larry Gallardo, Dennis Gann, Mary Garcia, Bianca Garcia, Josephine Garcia, Lee Garris, Lorna Gauthier, Don Gayles, Sonja Gaytan, Virginia Gee, Lorina Gee, Willie Geiger, Neal Gibson, Clarice Gibson, Gineva Gibson, Theodore Giles, Ronald Gillette, Ron Gilmer, Kathy Gilmore, Ida Giroux, Larrv Glascock, Charles Goodman, Kent Goodson, Dora Gomez, Erminia Gordon, Charlie Gorsline, Arlene Gorsline, Darlene Gough, Gilbert Graham, Norm Graham, Robert Graves, Dawn Green, Bob Green, Jeanette Gregonv, Maxine Grosinsky, Sue Gross, Lovenda Grubbs, Gladvs Gutierez, Robert Gwinn, Kenny Haag, Don Hackett, Kim Haggadone, Elmer Hall, Judy Hamblin, Dale Harding, Barbara 15 'it K i R I ,A ffm L' Q Nil .Mn . .-J-X T ' ' x 'A ' K 't FV-, H if WK 5 , ' 'Y' ,Q s 5 ' A ' ' - , Q S 4 g f . Y Y -i'xQliff.', T ' .L A A , ,tx U .D A ' ,,. ,-, -7 . 'ts-,M V at een-4 qi , ,ts -'Y Q, ff 1 'fr 6 , as -x-H '- ,if .., , ll ' 11 .LJ 1 i 1 x 'if' '. 7' 'fl 13511 , . - 4 - iz 1 v .4 ' ' 4, , ,,-, 1 it-fn ' l 'l' E Liv X ' ',.b 'Q-fy Q. 4 i T 21 -'1 A 'fb ...V .a .. '. :H+ A K it 'r - 1' - 'A 4 s- M7 SQ. K J A x I l I . It , V ., S 'R J l' dl: 'fi -' 0 n u'. ,,,,- W .X 'I Q 'c r 1 ' ' l M , 1 if Q 2 . , lc. lr vt '?. . ' . ,- K A -1 5.7 rv I ,, . , .gf X 3 wg U .erm 4 fs, 1 in '3,, X ' .',-.--'J if V' 1 K A g - its , ,4 .,, 'S 6 I 4 .3 :' ' b' ' by rn' Ai 4 47 .dr ' ,, a '41, , I 1 'Nj f L 16 Harold, Lwlflif Harper, Chris Harper, Veronica Harrell, Sheila Harris, Judy Harrison, Karon Harold, Laurence Hart, DA V6 Hartsoe, JOB Haskell, Bill Haskill, Kathie Hatley, Phyllis Hayes, Stephanie Hayward, Cheryl Hayward, Evelyn Hayward, Sherrie Hawkins, Elsie Hebert, Richard Helton, Cindy Heltsley, Joe Henderson, Judy Henderson, Phyllis Hernandez, Lola Hernendez, Maria Hess, Roger Hetcher, John Hettinger, Karen Hicks, Glenn Higdon, Gail Hill, Brenda Hill, Helen Hill, Leon Hilty, Monroe Hipsher, Chuck Hobble, John Hodge, Gary Hodge, Terry Hodges, Mike Holloway, Pam Holmes, Barbara Hoover, Regina Hoskins, Linda Hudson, Samuel Hudson, Sue Hunrath, John Huston, Jim Humphrey, Charles Irwin, Barbara Jacks, Billie Jackson, Brenda Jahnke, Keith James, Carol James, Cheryl James, Mona Janette, Pauline Jenkins, Bob Jenkins, Donna Jenkins, Edward Jenkinson, Gary Jenkinson, Roger Jimenez, Jose Johnson, Daryl Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Donald Johnson, Oliver Johnson. Peggv Jone, Ernice Jones, Angie Jones, Steve June, Gary Justin, Judy Kage, Robert Karagosian, Robert Karns, Judy Katieh, Cathy Kay, Paul Keith, Debby Kilgore, Jerry Kincaid, Barb King. Bene i if' l A I i r ,vu ,1 if iz,-fi ,V I i .f ,M Q Qi LSI? ,-r ,rm .gqrjr ivy JN Ln, vi! iw: L 1. li Us. llilin IJLJ Umm gm tilrieli Ulf thrift. Fm lima ll ,l1,.,,m llui ,u M' Ja lllllln 'lar N LI 'sl limi, ml T K! ll tiling Ke: 'ldi img. I1 '- Ui M- Percy llarh Clleysdn li N001 L l ie lu llllllg lien. rein hem, lsr dim 'idx nf ll, lull, rl, Plrl -,lm Cf Hy,- gil ,Mm V, Kin ilim, , Gill was flew eau llfmi, ll, Om ff lm I Gan' r, lim if llll, nuvr, Pav .cl U, R153 ,hi Us- yim Sits fun, Si, ,..,, i,,l, ini, ln: ,plznx if ,yu girls: 1, lliigf lm, Blk' Ulf, lull '65, filil ,fy filth jg! We aria, fill kms, ll' kms! DMC llm.f1 lwillll bi' lilllllllllh fpllif. W' lllilllll 94' llillfl ll ' iriiflll infill 0 nwlll M ,X firms gy, ,lm Cl, SW ix WY ni, W i. Kalfll iififlll' ll ,QI Ml' in. will Wu! i, W iff, Mn hi Ulf 'IW Ball' Sopbomores Experience A War cl Of Their Own King, Bill King, Darla King, Nancy King, Pat Kirby, Dan Kirchoff, Gwyn Kirkman, Peggy Klein, Sherry Kline, Fred Kanpp, Jer? Knight, Du ne Knoppe, Valerie Knox, Dennis Koyl, Randy Kuerbitz, Vicky Kyles, James Lafnear, Joseph Lake, Eddie Lamb, Berverlvn Lamberson, Cindy Lamberson, Janet Larmon, Sherry Lauinger, Charles Lavalis, Sharon Lawrence, Jean Lawson, Willie Lazaroff, Stephanie Leach, Kala Leal, Ted Ledwell, Donald Lemos, Armando Lengers, Ria Levering, Ruth Lewis, Hiawatha Lewis, James Lewis, Pam Liddy, Barb Limon, Esther Lindsey, Debra Lendsey, Michael Linteau, Sharon Logan, Carol Logan, Eddie Logan, Mary Long, Judy Lookabaugh, Janice Losano, Dave Losee, Debbie Lougheed, Cathy Lucien, Brenda Lucius, Larry Mack, Debra Maglett, John Maiden, Vicki Malfne, Terry Malkirn, Carol MOI1Cj', Angela Mangold, Mike Manns, Gary Mansfield, Bob Marlow, Frances Marley, Jerry Marshall, Dennis Marshall, Jeff Martin, Jan Martin, Janet Martin, Ken Martin, Linda Martinez, Lionel Mash, Percy Mathew, Donna Mattersdn, Larrv 1 B.. Qi P? B S' 4-9 L Q. '- , 5, 4, ,, ' c, I .8- 12-V -N. -I l , gg' .-1 M af. 2 A ,. ': ..'U Mg' ' all it L , , .,, ,I Qi- , WL .4 K x f se., , ,, ' ' ' Q e 1 T E L +5 5 ,. ., , we 5 -f N'-1' -.5 v I 1 M - ef:'f.1'? -1 '-'iifnffh' , , V, ,f 4 I 4 lg W Q, lk, was 4 wp 'f fi 1, , . A A kia I L, , 'Z .-144. er 4 ' -Q f' 6:1-V I ,Z A--f , - ar V '1f'l- . swf 'n 44' . . ' S , -1 gi' - -:J ., ' W, qw, ' f Q R Q, ' f ,. ,, S 12'-E -'. l . ge ' 2' 4 - ,ff 6-,xv .-, K-- :- . -I - , sf- farg- A F 1 ' 2 5 ' 5 qt c e, ,ein X, , ,' ' . ,f e X 5' i rj 'li A , 7' If Q, V, Q 4- Q. rd . -. ' 'W' L I ,L XSL, V' W 're 3' V ' t l s 1 1 5, N - :lx ,. , N 5 4 3. ,P jj. D -.4 'XXI x 'ns mrrnvfi i ,Eli ,, lx , '- 1 xr, V .1425 J - QQ: I V I A , lx E 'fill Q3 ' Q3 53 .S in 1 l z H. , A 'I 2-ff A K 'I 1 S hi - ' lsr , fs P I .if F ' l ' ' to 44 f f N if L 2 'Ai 18 TF? . . 4, if' gil' 4, if Maxwell, Susan Mays, Deloyce McAdoo, Carol McCammon, Kris McConnell, Debbie McConnell, Kathy MeCrae, Elaine McDonald, Gail McDonough, Susan McDougal, Carl McGee, John MeGIone, Robert McGowan, Pat Mclntosh, Jim McKenzie, Diana McLaughlin, Martha McPhail, Charles Mc Very, Clare Meeks, Pricilla Meggit, Margie Mendieta, Mendieta Meyers, Don Mihalek, Dennis Miller, Cussandra Miller, Ed Miller, Melton Miller, Terry Miller, Tim Mills, Roxann Mogica, Elizabeth Moncrief Alonzo Monroe, Charles Montgomery, Raymond Moore, Charlotte Moore, Kay Moore, Paul Morahes, John Morey, Richard Morford, Wanda Morgan, Sherie Kal 4 if . S KAY :L 'lf .T .,,a ,'.,,..f ai .1 H eg' 2? 'hung fi Q ' ,. , .v '5- X ff ,x xr 5 -J Q M E8- '33 Morris, Stepheif Morrison, Fllffls Mooney. Lynn Mu ttersbaugh, Alyce Myers, Jim Myre, Debbie Nadean, Tom Nakas, Tony Napier, Denise Neidrick, Karen Newman, Margie Newman, Mark Newport, Dave Nolin, Sandy Odneal, Linda Ogans, Betty O 'Leary, Elaine Oliver, Mike Olson, Ruth Osborne, Jim Fit l.. Wim gsm Farm Pa 0 Pm nf, lm H Pffkhgm My PPM Pimp gi Pifiggx U Pm: T, Pm, DU Pm H Pin, Hr Pflfrgon Wg: . Phil r PM P1 3,, mlllipy IO' mm- -lllll Elf-mf, l1lk,,,,0n! F The cafeteria proves to be one of the most interesting places around lunch time. It is here that students relax and exchange the latest gossip. Unwinaing for a half hour, the sophomore boys pictured above are no exceptions. Patrick, Frank Paul, Dorris Payne, Arthur Payne, Quinton Peckham, Harry Penigar, Eric Penson, James Peoples. Reginald Perna, Linda Perna, Thomas Perry, Doyle Perry, Tim Perry, Vicki Peterson, Lon Phagart, Paul Phelps, Brenda Phillips, John Pilgrim, Mauretha Pike, Bruce Pilkinton, Brad .Av , 'r Q xefl 52 -L, X 1 ,L ig' . y' ' a . X L 'There's Always Room For More' 'Z'- ff vw-4 ,- ,, ,y,f. K 0 W, ,X k I 4,-if 4, I 6- M 1 2 Q33 11 L 1 Rf? .7 - F ,V , - avg tx A ! . ,3- ,,i id Srl mn .40 L .Ati 0 'Toola Alice Owens, Kathy Pace, Detjvl Page, Steve Paramo, Syl vanla Parden, Randy Parkin, David Partin, Karen Pocchida, Carol Poosh, Chris Ann Pope, Duane Potter, Gam' Potter, Rick Pourcliez. Roy Powell. Sadie Presb-v, Steve Prokopchuk, Paul Pruett. David 19 ,.. 1. 1 , 1 nlW !vmn,.. ..-new-. TR , , ' c ,' 11 -I iv V ' - X :L vq , -L x 5 III l i ' Ia K 'J - ' A-. ,, H4 . ,, l 1 1 - 14 1' 1 L-4 K-fl . W, W' wt ' 1 5 fy! 'J' ' , .-:' 'T' ' f A-I 4 'Lf .L .ij 1 4' 4' 1 1 F- , . K ' ' ., xg' 5- -,v ,QW ' Q I . Y Q . Yr, , Q , 1 i447 W E X , 1 1 ,, A .S F' -s - .1 :- 4: . jug r V AL ', N,-, - 'g ,,,-1 X -n A- Tl' P x 5,1 ' E , ',f,,1-215:16 'J ' if 1112! ix -' i -Av? NYJ gr 3 . i 1 1 , ' . X M1 Q. , - --, J 1 ,dy LE :- - 5 1 ' 1 , 1 1 ff1'4c.!J,.l'32 '1 r- -. 1 -' '- S ' 'hhllqilxgd N 1 1 1 . 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I ...J I 4 , A Qi, eq ll.. is ' fi. il M l X, f Puckett, LeeRae Pysarenko, Paul Quick, Cindy Quinn, Karen Raboin, Debbi Rassier, Tom Ratliff, Brenda Rayner, Regina Rayner, Glenden Redmond, Mike Redmond, Steven Redden, Pam Reed, Bill Reed, Catherine Reed, Shirley Renda, JoAnn Reid, Ralph Remley, Cindy Rhodes, Margaret Rice, Sherrie Richardson, Larkie Ridley, Jim Riley, Evelyn Risner, Vickey Ritchie, Ron Robinson, John Rodges, Marcella Rodgers, Leonard Rodriguez, Ed Rollins, Dorothy Romaella, Jae Romeo, Nancy Rose, Laura Rosengren, Bruce Roston, Gwen Rowden, Rick Rudd, Sharon Russell, Harold Salazar, Anita Salmons, Paulette Sample, Thurman Samples, Vanessa Sandford, E vluz Sanford, Gary Santos, Henrietta Sartell, Dan Scarborough, Jim Scarbro, Philip Scheidt, Tim Scheifflee, John Scmidt, David Scott, Norbert Sellers, Andrza Sevon, Ken Shampine, Deane Shaw, Rick Shearer, Don Sheffer, Mike Shelton, Donna Shelton, Shirley Shepherd, Gary Sherfield, Vic Short, Jim Shue, Mary Siggal, Rickey Simson, Valiean Singleton, Vivian Sisk, Carol Sjoblom, Larry Skaggs, Edward Slocum, Michael Smallwood, Kenneth Smith, Alice Smith, Carl Smith, Carl Smith, Carolyn Smith, Charlene Smith, Janice Smith, Lester X f S Sm jn' fm ju 1 511' Sv' 111 SW' 571' SV' W W5- SW 1 W' jeff SUE' 55111 flziff 53:1 51115K flidil jma 5151.71 jimi jjpllf Sr! 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H: W lllll IW AIU Wild 1-hall V llennlfl i bill kill' i' , 'X- Smith, Patricia Smith, Rachel Smith, Robert Smit, Joyce Snay, David Soldan, Linda Sonoerath, David Soucey, Steve Spann, Donna Spann, Keith Spears, Erie Spivey, David Spragle, Susan Spring, Daren Sprouse, James Stabenow, Marie Staggers, David Starks, Darryl Steeley, Roger Stephenson, Mary Stevens, Rita Steward, Dave Stewart, Jean Stewart, Kathy Stewart, Sally Stewart, Sharon Stiller, Eddie Stockton, Karen Stormer, Pat Strine, Jim Strobel, Stan Stohschein, Deanne Sturdevant, Debra Sumner, Eugene Swanek, John Sweet, Patsy Tabon, Ken Talley, Charles Taylor, Donna Taylor, E vian Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Michael Taylor, Randy Taylor, Vanessa Teague, Mike Tebeau, Mark Tedder, Christine Tedder, Kris Thomas, Ben Thomas, Roxanna Thomas, Willie Thompson, Beverly Thompson, Debbie Threlkeld, Michael Tkaczyk, Nancy Tolbert, Steve Tousley, Leslie Trousdale, Sally Trout, Ken Tucker, Sheila Turnbull, Bill Turner, Doug Turner, Kathy Turner, Nancy Turner, Perry Vance, Jerry Vandecar, Loretta Van Hook, Ronald Van Meter, Joan Vargas, Ariel Vasquez, Robert Velasques, Robert uv- ni ,.. -I' ..- 'W' 1 1 4 tx x A ' 'Q so Q -f X 4 ,ik at .1 ,Q fffiix ,ch 135' 'I ,. ,...: V ,V .A I 1,531 Q7 -'V 3? I .K- V. V1 'vm' H I A ,ff R '4 M 'w 3 -7- . . ,. y X'-fl i X 35. 2 514 J ' L n Azz. xl' , . f '- WX i li in ' I .4 '1i1g,,lf if gg ' . g A, P ,E -ew 4, K , , -1 M 6: Sophomores Make The School Go Round , , s , , +1 f 33 -. 4' 4 , Q ... V . 4. Y: we -V , -J x ' T1 34 , , is , , ,M ,dfkggf Hou-if '. -iw -.74 V Vg I, I if . il Q , 9 MV, 4 V It 5 f . K1 L 'Q f 1 ' in , fe'-2 . p - S 7 .--. ' Edie X . E 'Q J If ii 5 2 ' f fguq ' ,F , , if -'if 5' QT If ww , 'ff' f' J ' . , 1 ' X ' A' , , ', N ,S is a ' 1 L 'f . C3 ' - ,Z , ,. F I -6 - 4 'r-v 1 -' - ' .. f,s. 'J ll XI, ,I ' nl 1. i T . hgh ' Q V Q ' ' j., ' . , ,sq I :iv Q M X. 'a Q L7 1' 'Qs --J y. QI iv, aa Q .1 'wx Q 1 A QAA 1' K . ,wi 1 1 If L. .L 22 t gen us s be ow decks Tops de F reb rd comes o w th . lns de, new Comfo t With wider more heavily added bucket Fl D F tha 3 Obviously anew looks . 5 than none, But look what happens ts our 400 version If better scene are he t rant you two wheels eb rd swoops onto lf E F ll n anew highly readable an all Also, oven vinyl. Pontiads own w ...v . ..- ..- .H ... 4. ,., M O an .C H 3 o L as D aa E .Q :- C o 3 :J o ..- H CIJ 4-1 ,-KU L U rv 2 3 cv C Q x ru L !U GJ 1. gi .. CU 7' cu.: f - 4.1 4.1 ... ..f .., -...f .. 01:1 ... H 'CPD .., .- .., .-+-1 .. 09 ..., ...I .5 :x 'oo wi .- C O O O QT' si 6 4: 3 o E E0 M.- P45 +.. ,., ... Z ci H O .., ,J I 5. L y 3: in C. .Q cn .Q E Ln C Q n. 'PEM mas, -O ... ,213 E O 2 ru fn .1-1 cv nt ..- 4. L..- ,., ,., si .U . .C fl'- ...f ,.. .,. ,JZ 4-fl Ql- O OB ga.: in OW fm L.: Jr: O? L o L as It .i: L ww 'O mga: D-4-1 e s ic nerin he .., rg.- E Dm CDL - D my ss- v ,gg iv . L' .L 123112426 s' if Venna, Marie Villarreal, Rosie Villarrgal, Maria Vokes, Judy Vokes, Linda Volk, Brian Voriderharr, Mark Voss, Bruce Vote, Darla Wagner, Mark Wagner, Virginia Walbridge, Bill Walenick, Gail Walker, Carolyn Wallace, Bill s. -fe 3751 if f L. 'Y f 'W . , 771e sophomore class' first big project was a sock hop held on January 21, 1969, after the Flint Northwestern basketball game, Selling tickets are Cathy Lougheed and I Walsh, Luke Walsh, Mark , i' ,- V Ward, Bob X fs W Warren, Paul Q N , Wgrflow, Pam in , 6 Barb Adsit. 3 .J g Vg T. R if 'N-'I K' A. I 'W 5 4, ' ' '- , fa- 1, -53 . P' ,F H, ' Y 9 wiv'- ., ' Q uf L ' , .1 My Qgyg, , ew Y . ' . , J , ' 1' X 4 .y. W- ' ' . J so-' 1 ' i Q i - 22 ' I N ' I IP. ifkl' ra-, tai' , , ..g 4' ... V gg , .1 nb 1 , ig , ' N M y. E N , 'D , -P Wt' J T D alfa. V ' I . L . ' , l - X XL- ' fa l Q X A 1 K Q lv . Q -'il , , - . 1-' s.- Q .S . X -, , --K ' g 1 it if' Wathen, JoAnn Watson, Dave Watts, John Webb, Angela Weibel, Ruth Weiler, Jim Werer, Scot West, Richard Wheat, Beverly Wheeled, Richard Whitaker, Bruce Wlzite, Jeff White, Tom Whitehead, Teresa Whitfield. Dorothy Whilock, Kathy Wildgoose, Darlene Willhite, Robert Williams, David Williams, Earl Williams. Jackie Williams, Joe Williams, Lynn Williams, Richard Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Mary Wilson, Shirley Willwerth. Sandy Winkley, Kim Withrow, Paul Wood, Ken Wood. John Wood, Richard Wood, Velma Woodling, Judy Woodring, Dianc Woods, Krystal Woods, Mark Woods, Roberta Woodside, Ralph Woodwortlt, D.41'c Wren, Mary Wright. Carl Wright, Carol Wriglit, Cathy Young. Kay Ze'lUIlL', Tflldj' lll?ll71t'l'l71dl1, Jill MQW i ACADEMICS A host of individuals are employed for the purpose of making our educational experience more meaningful. These include city andschool administrators, cooks, maintenance men, and the individuals with which the student come in greatest contact, the teachers. Success in the classroom is the goal of them allq ' In the classroom experience a student has the opportunity to enhance his perception and dehne his academic and personal preferences. He takes on a new role as he gives an oral interpretation for Mr. Ashton, engages in a research project assigned by Mr. Ponder or tackles one of Mrs. Paganols chemistry experiments. His chances for role-playingare' many and his opportunities for exploring new frontiers of his personality endless, The challenge to increase his awareness is every present. V s V - So the individuals development is enhanced by this academic experience as he discovers new facets of his character along with the facts in his textbook. A V, , WV, ,za ,I V J - in H D . 3 -4 i r x , , f I -A iff,-. 4. ,, . 15Q M: -1 5, WHA I brands if A ,lil Q, 54 X in ' xx ' 1 31 , L 6 ' f up X611 ww -, 4,,.4f4Hgf W. 'Vx' ' K I . ...Lf , M ' LQGF9 v X ,Lai M 5. 9'F9:4',' A iff-+wa f v x M X fi, , A 113 X gp, ,lf wh I '-U... XA, AI a :,,- I--M, . 1-- -.-..- ..,.A,,,,, , , f A 1541?-:Lf.g.1.-'E-.u,,,,z, .-tn., .f,-1,251-eww.-.w-s -Y . , f ,eg-.-sf T-,.f:ga1.,1n 4- .,gqg1--'g,:,jf:z- - , ' X w-euv:rnn'- .-Y'-va P' f- ff--va'-wr-f-n -f-W,-..-...-.e-mv W.-.....,--.-.... .mtv-.V-,y-, .te ..,., ' Central Executive Staff 'kymskbx I ' w,, Yg4.Q'l4 X4--4 are 't , Dana P. Whitmer Superintendent of Sch00lS William J. Lacy Assistant Superintendent Instruction and Pupil Personnel Services Richard C. Fell Assistant Superintendent Personnel and Administrative Services 26 ff Vernon L. Schiller Business Manager 'C fig' ' :Z 151 31? Q! 'ji 1 '. 1? '1 0, 1113 fl.-A Central Administrative Directors '-xX x LewisA Crew A. Stanton Levely . ' . ' P h ' d Tr t r' Dzrector of Instructional Personnel Services Director of we lmng an ampor G mn si- Wesley Maas Melvyn Staebler . . Director of Dam Processing Dzrector of Secondary Educatzon Lee W. Haslingef Arnold W. E mbree ' ' ' ' ' ' Director of Guidance and Pupil Personnel Services City Drrector of Physical Education, Athletics, and Recreation 'v 1 Q Central Administrative Directors X! 7.1 John F. Purdue . . . B.C. Van Koughnett Dzrector of School - Commumty and Human Relations Director of Community Amon Programs 3 Xa K Gerald White Director of Elementary Education Maurice C. Prottengeier Director of Vocational and Adult Education Cloyd Houts . Wmwm can Dvecwr of Operation Director of Maintenance I I 1 , ,Q ,, A,. '? -PX Administrators kg . . , f, ,N K, 2 .gf I 1 I x -if 'Q 5 ve, ,gc A lx 'dlp- .6 ,aa . 97, -1-nu-1 if fixfi' lil - :Lycia 1 .1 Four Pillars Supporting 4112 Educational Opportunity Administrators compose the background of our realitv here at Pontiac Nortlzern Constantly working behind the scenes, tlzese nzen stive to meet the needs ofthe students and the faculzjv. Through their united efjbrts and witlz the help of data processing, classes are scheduled which not onlv stirve to meet the needs ofa growing educational system. but also encompass a vast scope of individual interests. However this is only where the job begins. One of the most important responsibilities of our administration is talking with the students and assisting them in both personal problems and extracurricular activities. Many times a da-v walking past thc office we see students in the private ojhces of Mr. Wargelin of lllr. Dujfv discussing problems which exist at Northern and working together to bring about a bcltcr understanding through communication. Nor is it unusual to sec lllr. Johnson debating upon a student council problem or lllr, McCracken tijving to help a studcnt figure UIII' his attendance problem. Shown above are Mr. Johnson, Mr. Hkirgelin, Mr. Dujfv, and Jlr. ,TILOLIL lsc ll A Q 3 ' Q ' i 3 mn 'VR I' T' 36 -..., 'i N -mug ? Sx if 'II' English Class Suited to Fuqill linglish classes at Nurtlzern strive to make evefjwuze an integral part fifnur selmol. Tliere elasses are suited In efzeffmpass the ilzfelleetual goals of all. Wlierlzer it be in Business English, General English, Grllege l1wlI4Qll'Sl1, Western Tlzfmglzt, f,ir.lnur11alism, we as .students are prepared tn meet tlze imliviilual demands plaeed upfm us in our erzvimnnzeril. Literalzzre is the hasie suhjeef taught in all elasses. III College Englislz, snplznmores stuulv American Literature and jzuziwrs stiull' liizglisll l,iteratz11'e. For intensive srmlm' Qf the World Classics in the sefzinr class, Western Tlmuglit offers flze best prngram, Muelz nf llze lime iii General Erilglilsli is spenf stmlving Cfuzfempnrgpg- Lffgrgfurg and basic' is in grammar. fs as , if S96-D ,, 'Q ' if 'UCP I -.fx ,,.. ? ' f-rx , r . 'x J 'ffj' V X -npr Each Students Personal Need Within the last two years tlzere have been two additions to our English Department. These have been Business English and Journalism. These classes are better suited for both future secretaries taking Business English or students taking Journalism and working on the Polaris. BV taking either one of these classes the students are able to put their knowledge to work through their experience. Northern 's English Teachers are Miss Berrv, Mrs. Duane. Mr. Brown, fseatedj Miss Gaubis, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Chiarilli, Miss Barron, fkneelingl Mr. Ashton, Mr. Hull. Miss Romano, Mr. Roetteger, Mr. Keinert, Mrs. Dawson, Mr. Lee, Mrs. Searer. Mrs. Miller, fkneelingj Mr. Schutt, Mr. Kazen, Mrs. Henderson. 31 Sl v-w. I I W i ff 1' , A. f? ,V Q V Q A V. Q ., I 5. , , V , xx I ' 3 ' 5 ? ff , rl, , , ,rf i . , . , I I ii' KJJY .AW I M1 L -Q 5, ,,,- 2 D -' , 5 'V 5 A5 , X . I . 2 - QE: NX 2- ,, , .,.N,, ,,,., , -- , .-:fu-1.3m ,.-.f Q .V . ,H ... , .-.U ., . - ' -af---' , , Qf? Q Ag: Af - - ' ,Q ,Q-ffggQ..,f-, - -Ti'f, ,M ,, Nz.. ,Ja A . -' . K- 1' I A- - ,V ,Q A 1. , U .,- 4:3 -ffl. . .1 L ' ' ' , 144 '1 - ww , lm W' n ,fn yt, UUHIJ' wvi Working with the earphones is a large part of jqrst-year language studies 1?W'F NJ f at channels. Students read out of books and speak into the microphones as Here Mrs. Sanders checks to see that the dials are tuned to the correct Mrs' 5a'1df f'W'f each one weak mdmduallv' .r .2 The most important part of the Language lab is the master control. By working this, Mrs. Sanders can tune in any one of the students and is able to correct their mistakes, gi. s Miss Schreiner supplements French grammar with I'HfOHPldIl'l'C displays and zntercsnng.rlrcts about France. This additional information broadens a student 's scope and paves ilu' was .Ihr a more active partivnvatiofz and interest in the course itsulfi Here we sur hw' putting up thu French jiag as the finish to her ever-clmrigiiig bulletin inwards. 3 3 -47, sg- 'C9 ee 34 if F7 Language Classes Aid World Understanding A lnfreign language is perhaps une of the znbst interesting subjects that a student can elz a capable staff Through llldlll' lung lnnzrs nf studv and rnuelz eajolin on tlze 1 t ftl t l - V g lar 0- ze eaezers. students leave the language wing with some knowledge ofanotlzer land and it 's language. Along with the everrdav studs' the I take and Nnrtlzern is indeed blessed tn have sn Y M angnage teaelzers sponsor a Frenelz and a German Club. Within tlzese groups, .Held trips, bake sales and a concluding banquet are planned. Perhaps the ltllll' d V' l J' r ' ' u en ne t lat pcrsuadfs the students ta seek another 0511661 Of valuable learning is the exntie finnls wliielz ar e served at tlze banquet which is open I0 all language students. Nnrtlzernfs I,l1Il,QlldIL'C' Department consists nf Mrs. Albright, Miss Sanders, Miss Selzreiner, and Mrs, Carr, If 3 i 1 1 3 . . 'id-f 'lr J P Interest soars as Miss Kerr's class becomes engaged in a class discussion. Active participation in the classroom leaves the student to a greater awareness and unders'tanding, Such discussion is a very ejjective in leading a student to relate world affairs to his own environment, Leading such discussions is an art whiclz Miss Kerr seems to have mastered. A Relaxed Discussion Atmosphere lm! Pa'-' Ai M' A ln. W.Qro History class a good way to luring our zdeas rs rlzrough 'mul Pm, ,Um 1 H H' Um C 4 imap discussion. lllany tunes Mrs, Helidersfni, who It'at'l1t'.s tlns Class, llf d'hH 'L ' L ' salts tln' students to jtgzm' itll! the ansu't'rv to qn,gy11'm1s nn 4-wrt-nf ' W ' x X ' 4 E XOLEDGE 1 ..mf,-fm., mn -ff-W-Y., Y U-M.. 1 F In F-I nw lf, 'H-:af 722 ff-ECI '1 IAM BN Amr' WEE TU WEE VQ1 WEE TO WEE TO FREE TO 'f COUNTRV XNKIND Soczal Studzes Relates to L 1 rw .11 1111111 x 1.111111 111 1111 p11stf11s1'1rt 1 H 1 ll I 1 11111l11x11111d 1111111 uf 1 ' 111 I 1111 111d1111l11al u1vt11zQ Il 1 ' ' ' 1 111111 ffln xrmll of flu 111111111111 H H ' ' ll 1 111 111111111 l11,1111stu1111CptY C1111 1 I 1 1111x11111111A111g1111r111111111111 Nl , lux: 'lull , HI Ill llllvv N ,-i,,.,...1f 'E in f 1, in ,A if - V, -. al-B. fr Y av- Zh' 'W' Previous Cultures Tllix ,1'v111', jffr 1110 -fl'l'Xl 111111' 1,11 H11111111' .XJ 1r1l11'1'11 R !11x1111j1', 11 151111 A HN1 'U' C'A1w hm bowl 1v11z11111:ul. Ilx 111'1111111j1' 11111'1mxn IY 111 x111'1'1Q1' 1l1u !11'v1111'1' .gf 1!11 A'A1lLAx w.111 ,IIN fm bvg11111111g 111 1111u1'u11I .-l,f1'1i11 1!11w1111g!1 IAIL' 1A1'1'!111111111111 111 1'11x 111-xv M1111 wf 'j'AI,l'. lw'1'.11 A li 11111 Sfl1LlL'lII'S lpll IAIUSC t'll1XYL'X 1111 11l1A' 111 11111h'1'xl11111! 111111 JUXIIPII' N11 xzfm qi 111 1111 1111111 . 1A,u A DVALAL' by 1'ul111111? 111 M1111 1111'1'1U11x 1111J 1IH'l'4!II 11'1111x mf. A1 .fx M11 A !1'.1.A1wf','1, . M fr dcu'1111'11l1':11111111, 111111 jH'XXl'f?fn' 111r1'1'1'111'111!111111113 111' 111111111111 lt'111'A1'11,1: 111 11111' ll1.x1111'1' lh'1M11'l1111'111 11111 1A111. !111u N 111' 1111111 rfvfw 111' U1cV1f1'1. A, .1111 l.1f11f11. 1l1'vxlxu1'1', Ur ll1f1'1m111. 111' .Sll1ff.'1.1'1, ,'A11111'1f1g1 U1 l'wf,.11,1 X1 UH Dllllu.x11111l1-11, 1l11Sr1'111111, 111' l'1::.1 X Overhead Projector Synonomous with Teacher Assitanee Y R 's.,,X f This is quite a familiar scene. Here Mr. Cheek assists one of his students in solving a problem. After going over homework and explaining the new type of problem, students in math classes are usually left alone to work on homework problems. The result is usually a line of students at the desk, each with a different question, By working with the overhead projector. also better display the techniques in working problems to the whole class Many of our math teachers use this nzacltine to make work easier for themselves and for their students, . , I s llvrf' lfallly' hvlllllllllx eXf1lalHx' In Mr Craltfttlllu 0 f71lX'A'Il7lL' !JlIYWt'f In lllis 1-Vlllaffffllk' fl' -Nfllflvill. Hlltliu lllc fwlllff F0 1 W 11 f UN' l7'0l'lf'm 71 grfrmlwlryv lhvnrenz Ylttx chunltgu front ilu' usual nzvlltrid nil luarllul' 'dU V W. lm l 'ftfff 1Y w ' 58 , s,, f DU 1- '- 'K .-Q ,, 11 V Math - Precision and Skill Produce Answers Witlz the help of our canzpctent math sta-If thc stzalcnts at Purztiau ,YUl'I'lICl'I1 are gaining a better zuzderstaizdilzg ufmatlz in all nfit 's phases. The step hm' step rcasmziizg 1 fm' gains in math class is essential not mils' us a prcparatmn jiri' lziglzcr luruls ffflcarnizzxg l7Ill also as an aid to the problems wzejaws in clvijulawu' lift. Tlllllllgll the skill wftlzu lL'L1llIL'l'.N' the students can better znzderstaml tlzc lllfillllllg' nj' tlitjivzzlt prnlvlwzzs, I'ai'i.rus math courses are offered tu meet the desire aml the ability uf tlzu stmlcrzts tw learn. Northern 's Math Teachers arc fkfzcclzizgl Allr. Cnziqmilc. ami ,Ur .X'uu'im111, llr Goodwin, Mr. ClIllCfl', Mr. Clzevk. lljr, Tfmpla, F 3 ' '31U'l 2 rygfQ-viv-fww - 1 Li.:-: :a.1-fiaf-flxi -Q-,ggfgiwgsggf- ' 215. -1 ,1 .M E I, , Sq' 'T -. .-. .er 'wg K N a- 'v 'lr W -Q an - ,I 1 In un war-ilzvrcasirzg .vearull frr n'al'3l' fill' f 1I7 fN1fIl'1' wf xcicflu' and the rule' ir plqvs UIHIIKC'-Y llfl' hf'flI42,' mudf' In hctlur ada! tin' km' In nur prffgr'c's.v. l'vr.wmHvl j '3 in 15' 5-f 1 v i Science - a Search into a self zzuurwzess in thc world about us. we mine to in our dcvelopnzent. COIZSIUIIIAV, nr ux rn llzc problems nfuur zzzlclear age. Research is hr jnhs in nzedivifle. ggmgpace, fweazwgraplzy and many nIl11'rjYz'lLlx an' in u uuzxrunl amlgmwzizg dvmalzd. ' ' ' S 'imce Teachers tu Unable lhe Thu l'l1Sfl1l'SS rgf flux jwld IN rvdllvcd hy fVnrtl1er1z5 L 4 - A , - , lfir needs. Classvs tauglzr zu this Ylll1ll'lIfS In lN1l'ffL'1l7UIL' III g prngm flcpurrnzwll arf' liinlfggv, ClIL'l1lf.YIU'U nz Alllfuf In In H am . ,A ' mr ' noe at . mlPl1,1's1c's. Br taking FW' I ' V 'SLLC4-'l1x ww Q-79 x WI. . 1.,,,, V 1' ' T., nknown Depths students 0111116 to realize the 111a11y llIlLIIISWL'I'L'Lf 1111cs111111.x 111111 111111 L'X'L'I'L'I'M' 1111 1111!11'11i1111! creativity fll searc11i11gj211' pnssiblv 0IZ,YWCI'S In tlzwv 11111-x11f111x, Hfwwcver, seczlrit-1' 111 facts is wellcst11l1l1'vl1u1l 111 1111111 11111' u'11'111'1- 1 111m x,71'f'f'11ll' 1111 awareness wfrcality can pvrpctzzalc an flIfL'HlLQt'lII 11111111'1j1'. Working ill Nortl1er11 fx S4'14'111'1' Dvp111't1m'11t 1111' ,'lIr, Hull. UM JILU1111. 111' I-1m111.111, Mr. Bates, Mrs, Pagamr, Mr. Wilwx, 111111 M12 Rl'IlXfI lit r-4' Lab Assistants Prov s- ide Imfaluable Service 1 rn The Lab assistants are a eat I l ll gr ze p to a of our science teachers. Their work includes mixing solutions, setting up experiments and typing up tests. Working as Lab assistants are tRow lj Judy Hillman, Debby Crook, Jackie Gideumb, Roddv Moore, tRow 22 John Pearson Dennis Vallad, Pam Lee, Terri Napier, fR0w 3j Julie Tangen, JoAnne s.J Woodside, Vicki Wyrick, Kevin Dushane, Bruce Kleinschmidt, tRow 41 John Newman, Greg Adsit, Paula Kay, Denise Napier, Karla Charlton, tRow 52 Dave Compagnoni, Edie Hartung, Mary Lontorhs, Diane Figa, Cheryl Carter, Rick Pizzala. 3' 3 YW' f l Supervised experimentation is utilized as a meaningful education experience in tbl' chemistrv class, Mrs, Paeano supplements text Working in a lah is one of the most enjoyable Parts Ofa biologv 011138. book material in her lectures. Students then apply what they have Here students are able to pul to work the information ther obtained in their l1'Hf'1f'lf U' UXPUf1'm 'ff7l P 'l7l1 7H'f'l1 '7X 4Y1'Uf1f W-Y' HUP Mrs Pagano books and talked about during class discitssioizs. Watching and advising llif supervises a lab .w'vs'tot1, 3'l1tdKf1I,V1'3'Mr, Ifujypngnl 42 x Q Uh-l X Z J' '2 X Il E I X1 ,-,Y Z--' 54? ff : .t --if 5 , mil.-' : HV. 4. 5 f - agp 7 vjjuq, , A7527 JY' ' , , v , A i wg, X ,V , , ,f f,..jv,,,-1 -U f w I 'fam ,img-1 .- nh- 'K 1-L. ,,,,,., Q., , Hy' A t G xi- 1 , 5 f Mr. Wright supplements his business law classes bv inviting guest speakers to impart their knowledge in his classes. Here Mr. Friebe demonstrates the use of the cash registers to his Retailing class. Mfg Wright 1,0515 M, pmenv Whose vim with me Class was Students who go on co-op, as well as students wishing to enter the business world, are very mga,1f,1gf1,1, A4,,0f1,g, added i,f,,m,,a,fO,, in M, wngmk able to take this class, business law class is an annual trip to the courthouse. We Learn B Doing ,Juv X 1 u l x Here Mr. Kawiecki explains the use ofthe I.B.M. machines to two ofhis are ahlc tn Uonrinuc stuilrv anti obtain J wb in the rapullv-uvpuniiinq students. By getting training in the use of business machines, students business wnrluf 1 1 9 .ye rely'-w-'rw N --l-1 U , A f . -din v 'vu fmvvg ,uw b I infi- E? in j' 4 A Business Edumtzon an In , ery atest in Business nzachines are used. Machines such as the selectric tvpewriters, calculators, IBM machines, and data processing equipment are used in the classrtwnz tn aquaint students with machines them' might encounter in future jobs. Mirthern has advanced in the field of data processing. Two classes now offered are kev punch and data processing. This is an expanding field in which jobs are constantix' being offered. our Business Education Department the v I '- Q51-UU 81?- If- N ,,-. ,.,,,- Wi' ',e4!6 h .l Experience With Machinery Northern is extrememlv fortunate to have such an updated and modernized staff Business Education Teachers strive to provide enough knowledge IN SIlld'G11l'S to feel prepared to aquire ajob upon graduation. Teachers serving on the staff in this department are fseatedj llliss Knapp, fkneelingj lllr. Stevens, lllr. Nellenbach, Mr. Kawelfi, Miss Swanson, Mr. Wright, fkneelingj Mr. Green, fseatedj Miss VCIZC-1',AlI'. Ferguson. Mrs, Dell. Mr. Friebe. 1i 1 I I fe. 'rf J.: .,, 45 I .-.. Q' f, ,, f' -- - ' A -' ' J i7S4l2!Q!lOi'Nb'l'f'I'1l' h , L, -,.-,,,,.-'g..-3.3: :J f7,, i1.'.' il--'15 ':l!E2'-934' ' if A . V, .. 1 L Vu' ' if' - '1.-'- 4 - ' - iff:-J , . gf.-sf in.-affzi-Lff2Jf'QE'Ef'1 4 J? '1'!'4fv4J7'L5i5!4Lw.'.1 ,,. W' ,,.+? ,W I ga F 'f- X K if .72-7 . . 'M 1' --fu, -. x ' Y 'Wk Q3 Q Q 4.1 Hi Industrial Education Prepares Students for Post School Years In lffday fs jaw! rmwiflg. flflfflll' UIOL'fIllllI'IL'Lf uwrhl Ilzurc is an wer flllwasirzg irzfvrcst IVII w1ui11g lu 1zlnlvl'x'Iu114lrlzelmzvfzillvx WfII't'fl AlIlPl'l'I'11 sn mam' asfuwxfqf'u11r'lUi', 771i.x' ix the gnu! fffffur I 4m1I1'm1ul lzllzzvafiwi IJL'f7tIl'Il7lL'lIf, ln alum, .X'fIlLfL'lIl,Y uw1'k umlvr uuruol slmp wziflirzmzx. l1'l1vI!1er the vluxx ix ,'l11rfw1ffI1'1'v.x', I1'uh11'f1g, Il'nmIA'l1f1p nr Prim Slnfp lI'L1l'llflI.Q Linux nur .vfffp on tl1v.f7mu'. Iflrr f7C'l'!ll1f7X flu' llIIQ1lt'Xl' 1011 ix Sll,l71711'I'1IKg' the kfzmvlulgv fllfllllllffl Iuxllwffkx In vmzlwlv flu' .X'fII4ll'III',V In pu! f!14'l'rfdm.v In mfrk. With this !vw'11if1,Q p1m'z'x.x' along with ll'dt'fIf'l'.Y gzmlifzg flu' Llt'IfHIlX uflln' xtmlwzfs, ,zwwfvclx are fwnplelul wllivh yin' ol! X'fIlL1L'1IfXtlfl'l'llvlI4Y1ff gwzuzm' awwf1r1pll'.vl1n1c11f, !1'f1r'A111g in flue Im'z1ll'1fllLlf lwllzmlfmmll tfl'f7l1l'llIIl'lIf un' fllr. B11l:ur1111', fllr. Brzum f1lr ll'mf, fllr Yovlffr, Ur, lx41f'11,Uf'11x'1k111, fx'1'ul4'1l!f1ll', fll4j1'1'1', fllr, SlllIjL't'4PlI. 4 'rf ', A 1. . vN'Q-FGA x A I, m ,bn 4. I 1 ' -I 'S 2 A+ ,I f M cg-,..t..,I N57 Wigan 1 E 5 .- 'AQ X ,i ' INS '- ' 7 XX -T1 1 . S I nw J.: .5 fa. ,,,, 4' 'Q' f I 'LW 1 M ,y , ff, I I , 1, ,, H if Provide Personal Assitance 01' Classes Aft and Homemaking are two classes which can be considered a challenge, for everything you produce results from your own abilitv. Students in art classes learn methods of expression through various media - water colors, oils, chalk, clay and others. Horne economics is an art in itsem for the management ofa home and the people in it is a skill which many women never attain. In this class the fundamentals of home The Art and Home E conomics Teachers are Miss Woodin, f seated j Miss Bryant, Mrs. Rosenthal, and Mrs. Septic. I, is n S.. 1 W., l 1 sv 11' , if 1- '27 1 ' R., N - ' - ' ., K A new art teacher at Northern this year is Miss Johnson, She runs f,,,6,eS,,',,g and gnjoygblg art Classes and many students participatu in a very interesting art class where students experience working with fljg an Jupartfnent to perfect their naturalahilities, Chalk, water Colors, ink, oil, and paper mache, Northern has very Sgniles are bregzkzzgx exit on Vivian 4Brofvner, Mary. Marion and lllrs. Bryanfs faces av they Sundry Sm,-m and L,'H,'a,, Sex,O,, are kL,Up,',Zg ,',, Zczhkglmliesnlelhrh-hz: tocalrj alzeolhleliiclnsatcrghclk lkltclzeml lk!! glrhi unch hmlm mgmg Home Deuenzbefs Clll'lS1'IlZL7.S' 5l71 l' U5 flwi' WW UP WWE 1 ' ' ' , . . Y meals p P M ' umm Ca es an Me G ance ' 'mmww red stoekzngs. Along with making gifts for other ' people. the girls work on wardrobes ,tor thenzxclvex, .'l 'A ii l ' . Y? N.-1 3 v i i ip ii, Z L X n s ,X X, Y x if x 'l.,,A.. 11 .Al U Wi,--L-. 4 1-,,L '-,1,-,.- A f:1. , '71 , g:j11ryqgy1N,nnw-. .51. . . 1 5154291 1311.5 1.1.-lf' 1 '?.f?if,?h- -. J 461 ' 2 155:- 1 , 11 ' 1 .2-fi YU QQ I A J . 4 -n' ' .if AAR 1 l ln -Gb '1 5. I1 iv ' 1 1 11. 1 I1 1. , El . 3 1 -V if IC -7 0'1- X-1 1 1 I Counselors Asszst Wztb em Understandzng of Ourselves 611111181 11111 1111117 1111111111s 11111111 1 1111171 11111r 11111111111 111 1111 11111 111 111z111111'111111' to ll f7111Lf 111z111rx1111111111g 11 111111 111111111l11111 goals 111111 1111 1111x 111 11111111 11111' 11111 111' 1111111111 T111s IS 1111111 11111111Q11 11111111111111111111l111111111 111111 1111 11111111111111111s1'111'11111i:a11'1111 111 dams 11111111 11111 111111 11111111111 7111 1111ss1s s111111111x1111111111111111111 111 1111111111 111111 111 11111 11111 111s11 1 1 111111 11111 11111 If 111 LI 11 11 111111111191 1 111111 91, 1111111111xp1'1'i11111'e 1111 111f1111111111s 11111 111111 1111111111111 1111111111111 11111111111 1J11s11111 T111'1111g11 f1I1S4211111l'11' 1 Xf7t1l1111l11lI1II1l1 11111111111 1111111 ffl 111111 1 111111 1111 1111111111 111111 111 r11111'111s 1111131 171' 1111' 11111 11111111 1111 111111x111 1111' 111K g1111111u111111 IX 11111 1111 11111 11111 1111 111Q11111i11g I-11 L7 1111' as 1111 11111111111111111 111111111111111 1111111111 N11r1l11111s C111111s1111rx an 1111111111 Mrs P1a111111l11111 lllrs. 1lI11rr1,1w, 1llr. 1111011110111 Mr la111111s 1s11111111'llr1 1314111111111 111111417 Aldfllfll c I ' 4 1 , , . . .. , , lv, 1 my 1 A1 1 -1 lv. . 1 K, 1 - J 1 1 fx- 'V I .' ' A K - V wk- ' 1'- J ., . , '. '. . . ,H . N ' .' .. 1 . .H 11-1. - ' 1. 1 A- si . 1 1.1. 1, , 1 ., , -,V ,',,.. 1. , .. ' 1, .11 .- -11 -' 1 ,. ,.' , ' 41 . My . 1 .. ':. , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 'M ' J ' ,A,1 ,. ' 11 lv 1 lv. . ' '1 --Uv 50 , , ,- , , lr- 1 1 dr- if gq' , ' Q s, ...s i qw Constantly running errands for our iourzselors are the 0-lfice helpers, On hand every hour they , . er orm such tasks as etching students jforn their study halls al lzabet1:1n lists ofnanzes ansuerin Mrs' Morrow is well knqwn around me 3651091 fmhlfm Shrines. and doing oddcobs which need to be done. p g g lime Hum me posts daily on me mum? if Stomifous Working in this ojjice are fSeatedj Tina Diotjenis. Terri Napier. lStandingf Jackie Reid. Gerrs bulgetm board' TheSeS 'V 1gX MU firm? 10 ei 0 Sed h Knapp, Gloria Boldizar, Carol Hoffman, Janiie Gauthier. Torn Duke Riesa Spann, and Roherta advice and are morale boosters V0 EH-'fJ0'1f V 70 'ea 5 V em- Woods Even in the seriousness of filling out and discussing a college application, ?W1fUUf1'J If U75 flifgfff Diff 'lf mf L'9W15f'l'f' .5 Wk for 5e'7 J'5 Mrs.771omas and John Newman 17nd time for a laugh. ,-idvisitlg students In Mm WWW m'd','m W5 5UfPV15UJf'5'.l 1J all me Pomhle Cl'O'LE5 to continue some type of education or find a suitable occupation upon N101 Fl1UJ'lH11'6 ...erin .4.vx..,-. - , ' 1 5 1 Q I x hi x - iff' Q I avi '12, ' Q ,' ' ,Tr 5- w 1 ' ' h .1 il - F, , -cs L ' .I l 1, 1 -L X 'Af s ? w Driver Education-De ensiveness Taught Through Experience Iiuriug Ihr t'Hlll'.Vl' nj' hzgh xulnml alnmxi t'l't'U'HlIL' al smm' lilllf' participates in aQ driver L'LIHL'61IhPl1 f7I'Hl2fI'llHI. This rluxx iv c'l1jnA1'z1lvla' tn all jirr it CIIIIITIUX you to lake one of Ihr jirxt am! nmxf uxejnl xhylx in lm-wzzifzg an ufhzh. T710 hZLiHlVYf 'U-'ff 'lf' Driver lzlllfvullml TL'tll'fICI'.Y ix In Icavh the SflIdCllfSIIOfUI1h1' the l 'l'N 'ff' fl l'l'l I,f: huf ulxh fr' l'H.YfI'IH'f rhcm In lwwarv uf rhe malzy hazards they will L'IlL'lPIHIfi'l'. Stmh'f1I.x' are hlllwullwwl In mam' nf NIUSL' ,IIILYIVLIS in tl1ef7W ' fffsfflffffffs l'l'U1ffll.Q P1111-WN fifr fmhlwzzx. l'vr'lu1px the Ivey wnnl in lhis vlasx is dcjef1sive F7V 1116 .xfmlvufx arf' laugh! nf hc 4leli'11xl'l'4' Llril'4'rs, in HIIICI' words, uutvll uutfbr!lI00ll'Cfg .1'- f'Vf'I'lh1'rl1'.v Driver livrflltlllhlll Tl't1t'IIL'I'.Y are lllr. Dwrzpszjv, Mrs. Cfmrwrs, r. ru . Standing in the switch-house, Mr. Dempsey is able to observe all of the student drivers - 1 and voeiferously inform them of their errors. The switch-house is not used all the time, Northefn 'S e3ft'e 1el,V foffunafe i0 be able I0 have H Dflvff however, many times the teachers in this department walk around and ride with , h , students in Order to give them additional assistance. ull out the hazards of the road. The master control at the Education device which will help students learn how to drive back allows the teacher to correct each students mistakes. traffic signal, stop signs, ltill and other facilities students are able to Northern has an extremely Wemequip ed Driver Education Department' experience almost every ,phase of driving before they go out on the road. One of the most useful parts ts the driving course. With its parking spaces, my M in if -11:5 --L ...guru ' 1,-. . 'I ,: -.L .f-,,...-51 ,.. . ,. c MN, 4,3 , :- Q. . f I I ' I I I I I I I -I I I .,I 5 f I I I -I Ii 435 'I I 4? 'A' s I e 1 .Q 116 I I 2 ll I 1 J I I f , I i cf 5 ,-Q. f A if f :X of f if 'EI - ---I 1-'-yu ,.-,-fw- V Apu I ' 1 :I -. '32 .I?'VT2 4 ' ' 1,154-. .Kr :Lf -11.-H+ .4011 'wwf '-min' -I w Il' ' 1 Wh nw I 11 I V. gg 4' ,I W , -aff ,.,, cf h Music Provides an Emotional Out et flluxfz' is j7CfllLlfJS um' nf flu' nznsl rvuunlifzlzf amlwvcr fU'1'l1gjYvlds Ilzaf a tvavlzer Can vlzfmso In work in. Hu' 1110 jnh of lL'llL'i1l'lI-2 Ilncs mfr snwp in file ulassrmw1f71'e hours L1 da-V, fill' days ll week. Franz flu' Im: wu'lf.x' prwfcflilzg 1110 npwzfllg I1j'sc'l1fw1, H'fIUlI the hom! prvpurvs In marvlz In flu' Staff I-lzir Paradc, zuzril llzc' sf'l1Irlarsl1ip SfllL1CllfSl'6'l'llI'lI from xmzmzvr nzllxin' camps the 'war is packed with HL'fIl'ffl't'S. Our nzuxim' lL'fIL'fIt'I'X Ilvwflv w1Ill4'.s'.s' lmzzrx rn flu' SIIIIJCIIIS l1lIlL',l QfIs'll1'z'l1 is ml their own flIIIl'. Mllxiu ,vlmlwzfx un' ulwq1'.x' in IIL'L'lf njjlurlxjifr' SIIIIXX, chartsfiwjimrhflll slzmvs, Yllf1L'l'If'f.YlVHll and uIl1'l'u' fm' lmrll flH',lL'.Yfl't'I and vast in flu' Sj7I'fll.i,' fzzzzslbul. lu ,'V,u'r!1wr'f1's' fIl11s1'4' IJt'l1lIl'fUIUIIl un' Mr. AIHIASII, Mr. I1'z'ltfrrL.MLQb Ffzmlfjlz xi P Ii IJ UI ,, .L+ M in ll 1,3- :iii VQZLX, 1 fl., , 4. . K. Q .,l4 4 P' ,V , 41 , 4 . '-1 'f , 'We , A1 'H ' 4 .....4.f ..L- X .f ' ? ,JJ g 1. 'K' 1252, ,ff frfzfs . 'fli- V431 ' Q 91 52' ,ff 3 ras- H 2 .- v., .Y ,. 5 X. f 5735? , ff Q EE? : V, 1' 1' :Qa:Qf'V4Fi J .-0:-S -va' :Cub JR , 1... U , tr, X,- I 4'-, 'IN L- 'N F J L 1 Q.. 'nr in ' Pb sim! Education A Union o Body and Spirit. T110 Pllysioal l:'d11c'at11111 TC'lll'1IL'I'S lzvrc or N111'!l1w'11 plor llll i111pf1rIa11I par! 111 llzc sfllrfol. Tlzcjv 1111111 a longs 1'0spr111sib1liL1' wlziclz lx sclflrwl I'6'L'1?,QIIl'IULI'. SfIlcI'ClIfS firrgcl the I , an vmzlagos of zz plz-1'sicalU' ji! blltfl' and the rule it play? 111 4'I'L'0fflItE' a Strawn? 11111 SI ' I A . k L L04 'I' splril, This LfC17Cll'flIl0III socks 11111 Illlll' nf CIIIZKIKC' Slllzfvllfi IIII 11vnf211'111a114'v L1'11ri11g dass 1'l'lIlC', but also 111 p1'111'11lc k1111wl01Lgfc' nfacfi 'I 10716, II 115 u zirll 11111,1' bv 115011111 tlzcir mm lviszm' Plz,1'.Yic'al l:llz1c'f1ti1111 .vmdcvzrs f70l'ffC'IfICllL' Ill! such a1'l1'1'i1'1i's asjlwlbull, baseball, rravk. ,g1'1n11a.s't1'z's, Swi111111i11g, l111c'kfj1', 41111111 wzrrsc' IVII Swmlisll vxU1'4'isv.v fm' tho ladies. IV111'lfi11g as Pl11'siL'al l:2lz1L'al1'r111 Tl'llt'llt'I'S are M11 lx'fm11l4':v1'k, lU1'ss Falun, rs. 56 !l1fw11ffv, fklIC'C'1l'IIgi M12 Duff fsuarmlj lllrs. CYICIIUIIII, Mr. Rwlcffl. I lm' 33 v-sf f, Sp- - 'FU .dy W- 06. nv' fx---If 'QJ S A-,,,.-f' Special Education ana' Library Seek to Suppl Knowledge Pontiac Northern is extrenzelv j?vrt1nzate tn have such a well equipped librarv which holds near to 13,000 books. Many nf these banks are reference snzirees which are constantlm' in use. The varied assnrtnzent of literature banks enver sueh a great area in the libralfv that any person entering would be able In ,Und snnzething which interests him. Our Librarians are Mr. Metzdnrf and Mr. Baller. Pontiac Northern takes pride in its Speeial lzklucatinn Department. Here Ieens requiring a special education are able to farther their education and take a part in the functions of the school. Students in these classes learn valuable skills which will enable them to take a working plaee in society. Mrs. Kuhns is Nnrthernfs Special ' ' I Teacher. 58 i 1 i Z l X . Mrs. Cook answerx a ca!! fmm a zsacller in ruquust for u film. II is me who organizes the presentation of all fha VVZOFIEX shown rhrouglmul rlze bllifdfllg audi day. She IHLIXI he awarv of H10l'lt'Y requwled. slmwn, and ordered. In add1't1'0r1 to fhis, Mrs. Cook orgumzes thu use of all this nzafzv ,Dl'L'L'?5' of auJ1'uf1'iSua! t'L1l,lfpHZL'l1l Hlllltlllhll' dl ,Varllzcrn mth L'I1l'l0bf8 6fNCl'EI1Ll1', I , , l I, .A,,,L 592, ,- s,. H' if: ,212 f 9 n ,k 1 f. . ? . P y . 7 , A sl' ,il 113621. . 5 1 -Q 441i ,4- N fflfl 23 it' 'v . 6 , K- - if , fe' W eh ! ix ab .,, .2 ' X 4 , E 4 . -1-2 . - 1. n fl ? Q f 1.7 J W V i ' 9 1 .a -it ' ' l irq? . . i 4. 1? I 1 s 60 R-n -ZZ' 34 Cafeteria Provides a Well-Balanced Meal Each Noon lf Wal I 4 a e zezous aroma penetrating the hallwavs. Following your nose, you would find yourself in the N cafeteria s kitchen. Here an efficient stan' works through the morning to provide each and eveijv one of us with a well-balanced lunch. Here at Northern you may also have a choice of what you prefer to eat, for in the 1 noon hour you will find a hot lunclz line, a sandwich line, oryou nzav siinplv curb your appetite with a piece of pie, an apple, or one ofinany assorted kinds of ice cream. The ladies working in our cafeteria are Mrs. Marv Johnson, Mrs. Skrine, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Houls, fseared in front rowj Mrs. Martinson, Mrs. Jones. s. Bor ers, rs. Shelton, Mrs. Childers, and Mrs. Termarsh. f king down the halls in the morning, we sometimes become aware if d l' ' into if 'x I G ,-bv 70071 Custodians Supply a Heqbing Hand, a Willing Ma lVnrtlzer11's czzstmllal staff is nm' rlzat is always in demands Tllcy haw a big jnb in kccpllzg a Fll7L1ll and lzcalrlzy uluzusplzerc in our svlmol. The II1L1llIlClZHllL'c' sraff musl nut Hllll' takc vars iff the inside uf lllif building bu! also llzc outside of tlzc sclnwl. Such seasonal tasks as Sllrllfllllg snow, raking learns, and mnwirzg lawns arc' cmzstazzrlv llcnzamling atlcnriun. T71411' also must Iuka mmf in l'lIt'I'l' bzzsr sclzellulc nf assisl rlzc teachers and rlzc srudcnfs. lllauy times a day tlzuy CUIIIL' irzlu classruullls IU 7'UlU l'F UP' rrplavc llcsks, Ulltlllgt' lights. nr clzcck llCdll'lZxE,' lzzsrrmmvzrsl Hnuwur, wlzafcrcr flu' Iuslf may he it is dum' willirlgll' amlcj,TY1'iw1fl1'. 727237. 61 vn- s 4,- Q-- gx x ,RJ --n ,. 'N ,ar i :nf Q'-Q t- Assisidtlve Allows for Student Particzpation Pontiac Nftrthern has man-v secretaries and each one of thenz serves a special purpose. It is through them that we receive assistance, whether it be in the librarv, the placement office, the main office fir the attendance njtice. However, we are not, their Univ recipients, jar ahnzg with helping the stutlents the secretaries in this schmvl prove ta be nf invaluable service to the teachers. Teachers are crnzstantiv checking attendance recnrds, sending in requisititnzs, nr simpiv asking qtiestinns, We have our secretaries to thank jltr their cheerful, friendlv attitudes. Shmvn above are Mrs. Graham, fseatetlj Mrs. Hnnglmuz. Mrs. Bailev, Mrs, Gerickian, Mrs. Dvke, Mrs, Payne. Mrs, Girdleuv, fseatcdj Mrs, Rayner, Mrs. Lalclle, Mrs. Gfuk. npr-w ' The office helpers offer invalualale sw'1'ic'e to our St'L'l'L'ftZl'lL'.X'. They are on hand throughout the day to ojjkr axsiytance, Their dutiex wnxist aj typing, answering phones, and running errands. Shown hurt' are fFronr Rowj Kay Williamson, lllormelte' Foster, lllarslza lhrztknzzslfz, Sally Bragan, Kathy Maltlzew, Cheryl James, Dianna Ladd, Carolyn Bmrllng, 'S H n s Q .1 - K '1 ,ga '- 'iv T5QP. f', I Q' I jwff--w-- -W Z Sm' Ouhuu, Dram' Walker. Aalhv Dfmrglzfy, Harh Adxll, and Idukze Wvwlik lBat'k Row! L'arf:lx'n filllgllkll. Bruu: l1'lllIJH1S. Barbara Hapgoutl, Dulvlm' Ba1'lc,1'. ibm l'arJuu, .Vary Bull, Jatkze Raed KLZIII-1' Jalvzlcu Cll1Ul'1'l ' A . . 1 1 l , 5 in, ..-fi' . , y ' 'A' 'i L... i lla nunsu u Tf1lV'fF,2f1H1z' Mr a quick mule IX 'Um DVAU Shulzmtmt'r1fff'rmIm'rvxlwnzwlwlztx' Ham' wr tht 1'h1l!N fflf' 'lldlwllll flu lJll1'IU V1ffrt.'1wmll1t:,' :Mt Platt .Il 1A'f'f'l1Ir1.a' Sttzdcrzlx Hl xplmgl am! lx'c'c'17llI,H artunlamu lmgh Sht tllutlu xnrflltff, U., ,ny wuwfhlx tfrlflfnxlt w, xlft, .mmt .11 .mf ml ,'f,','Jmf,,L um ldf1'1L'1' rcumlx and XlI17L'fl'lXL'X thu 4'4YIlIf717.YlfIl77I wt tx tlazlr trlmvlvu hxl lllt f1 Ill , .,w,1,fffA,'l,l1 fly, ,VM H ,dll X L, lm.:.'l:1f L:ff.1' rt IH.ilN .uf ,wm,f,' B141 with all l'lllNl'L'Nf7t7llYIl7Il1IX', wht' lllH'tll'X xwhtv ru lu' ahh' fn ffm! mm flfdflt llldllr w11l..'f1ww ftlfffm .QNX ami Lltll lt' lull -Hllu 'vn'.:A ff1Xl1arcag1nnl lfflfu with unc my hw' xlmlvnfv llL'l1'M'l'N ..'mllzt11't' .1 t litll nk -if - l 4 1 l 4 l gan' N I SPORTS The athlete 's goals are dual. They involve functioning as an integral part of the whole as well as developing individual perfection. As he strives to develop his bodv so that it is a working machine conditioned and immediately responsive to the commands of his mind, an athlete must also seek to add meaning to his role as a part of the machine that is his team. His endeavor to perfect coordination and precision of mind, eyes arms and legs is paralleled by his attempt to coordinate his efforts with those of the team. So the athlete is a part of the whole and yet a whole within himself He must strive to epxress himself fully but learn to channel this expression so that it reaches a meaningful end in the efforts of the team. The task is difficult, but with its mastery comes rich rewards. With the aid of his coach and fellow teammates the athlete tastes the sweetness of citory and experiences the joy of attaining a high ideal. Coupled with this reward is the chance of college scholarships and the opportunity to participate in collegiate sports. So the seU discipline and individual development often leads to higher goals that otherwise might never have been realized. J I la I u -N, f' 1 ' 1 ,mmf-f 1 4 x mm 4 f wa 9 f?'Hf 2 IW gif' f if v M ' 1 I 4, I -:fs '1 ' -'C . 4' 5 ,, L, 1 ,, 1, ,:.,,.:, ,-:,. , .. . 4 1 Y , .A 1. 1 15013 gf- . 1,13 1 Q Qi 4 24 4 ' .f U ' --f F, 'X 3 9' N K as if . , 1 Vins, 'K-tk F ra: ' ,H il V. V , --5 f , Hg ' -, V Q V , A I, 1 , . Q, V, M , V, -- ii:-7,,, I H A YL M952 1 ii? wav- 6 x WA 4' 1,2 ' G I vvff, 'lvl' i U E 'tefif 4 vu V I I I I Q fw X' f s, f' X H a N f I V 1 - - V L ,, K , ww ,, 'pf x J ' V .I 'J , ' kj, Y Q 5 ,,x,. 1' if v,, t4,-Q 179 .0 ff. 'Tiff ggi Mr fc i f, ffm! 'ffl-. ' li a I7 ex Q4 'w 2 A ,A 4 . N, 4 'KQV J if 5. 2 g Y 56 E . ,h'f'W, x ' rf '? ,L f' QMQL- f ff' :rf Nw: .E A 'J ' t V .3 ey' , L. Hs., 1 T'l I 1 'Auf Q1s..Ef'W,f 5, 'CVS' V V :,a'.4!, f, f u U. .?fl. -- 4 1 1 X Northern 's punters are Bob Hukka, Kurt Sands and Larry Crivea Each feels PW' Of 0f00fbf7U 'fam S 5'llCfeH depends OW fhf Ublllf F A , y o pass strong arm a sense of special pride when his kick sails perfectly between the goal posts and good bfllanfe We fr'-V5e'7fl01 10 C0mPlefe 0 WCCeS5f'1l P453 Here Eddie for an extra point. Here, Larrv demonstrates good form. Wlfllamf PVHCYICGS du' U18 0 WOVAOIU P H Gridders Sbow otential in 4th Place Finish The defensive unit did an outstanding job all season long throwing four shut outs, and giving up a total of 80 points for an average of slightlv under 9 points a game. 771e offensive unit, hampered by lack of experience, was unable to move the ball with the necessary consistency because of fumbles, missed assignments and poor execution. The team as a whole played good, hardehitting football which made each contest exciting and give the coaches, student body, and community a reason to be proud of the Huskies. Our gridders evolved from being the underdog to a position from which they were able to give our cross-town rivals a real challenge at the annual Northern-Central football game. Although heavy rain during the day turned the field into a rnass of mud, the Huskies displayed great determination, The result of this turmoil was a Hnal score of 0-0. This was the first tie in the history of this event. 68 'F F n ,W , ,Mg i i .109 Te h fp I I I, ' . E A ' . ' ' ' ,.4 ., . . m 1 Ai fi , , . 4 I 1 I K -' ' 1 ' A 4 -10' 5 ,. 1 . 8 ,n 'A f V '. i' , ff .' ' v, 2 ,' , I 54 M. V is' R801 Ar xl-L C4 if 57,3 v if M 4 Our mighty Cross-Country c zsists of' frow lj R. Ringblom, 71 Knibbs, A. Liddy, TI Barnes, G. Sherwood, B. Shelton, G, Pickering, M, Taylor, J. Hurtado. frow 2j T. McClain, B. Turnbull, D. Kirby, B. --.4 1-H f-....... A - L Butch Shelton, Andy Liddy, and Tom Knibhs are a trio of seniors that have been one o f Northern Ks' Cross Country team 3' greatest assets, With their experience and skill, these hoys were able to aid the Huskies in making this season one nj' the best in Northern Is history, 70 Quackenbush, .L Barnes, B. Haskell, .L Seay, A. Nielsen, .L Pfeiffer, M 1 Phillips, M Bronhimann, R. Giles. Masters of the Rugged Terrain I Livonia Stevenson W. Bloomfield Invitational Farmington Milford Invitational Walled Lake Oakland U. Invitational Waterford Township All Oakland County Redford Union Invitational Southfield Lathrup Inter-Lakes Conference Pontiac Central Regional State l , ., Ou! 27-28 , V 4th place 'I 26-29 p , lost 22-37 p ,li 8th place ,' 22-37 l I 4th place 2nd place I5-60 2nd place 20-43 lst place lilies 8th place tgzifoiyy, V' 'W Htzfw ti twin 22-25 -thpluce 26-2? lar 22-2 th plorf 22-32 lrhloff 2nd P22 IW Znl P222 2023 lst P2225 ri gfh P2' 3 -uma-1 -t V V ,gr Pfn1I1a4'Cw1!ral Q 2 5' 5 . , 2: 4 Lilwniia .Slcwizsifii 2 , W i f A 5 Vclziclu City Relays , A Tllzirslon N Llllllllld ltciztlvy Ruc'llcSIc'r Blinniljlcld Hills Allcluvcr Ha:el Park Birnzinglzain Groves Soutlzficld Royal Oak Kimball Ferndale Flint Nortlzwestern Bloomfield Hills Lalzser Aiding at swim meets, the Swimming Official Corps consists of: frow lj Linda Luxon, Terrv Becker, Sandy Van Hook, Carole Watkins, Mr. Landers. frow Dj Darla King, Cyndy Lamhcrson, Robin Mcllroy-Anizouncer, Clzris Daley. fron' .ij Sandy Cudnolzujsky, Cheryl Depner, Ronald Wood, Sam Hall. Outstanding Efforts Make 3'-1-7l -fll-115 .itll pla 36- 7l 39-Ql 39-ffl 35- 7Il 39-62 29- 76 36-6 7 39-66 39-62 56-45 46-59 owerful Per ormances litimx llt litkxli lkt ixont ffl llit Raul' Balllllkvr and Kurt Becinan racc lo the jinisli, knowing lliai tlzu Ufwllfll f N1 f11 fl'L ' lffftkd ' I H li D ,- xwinitniiig' ojjlcials are waiting to takv tlivir scorn ,flu anxious tcain is NWN' Ulfff-X W Nlml' 2 'l'L ' 2 M' 'M' U' 2 fl'4'f 'l'1X for tliwn and uvcrwnic is lioping tlivir tiinv will ln' gtnnl 2111171 fl11'NlN'llll1U' 'H'fJf 'W' ,-X ll ilu lltlfw llii ll ive in or Victory 'fi VARSITY REED! V :vm nu: zoom umm new ggi zoo vu rnessms 1.2549 so m rueesmx :zas , zoovnum um, zoasx men ,mms ff 'ij ' gzsasi , Z.-zoo vn.aunemv A ,, zach ' ,mom raefsnu in ,rw G0 wx E 1: . . ' 1.512 I , ' I: -219 u f ! ' !5'f??35 'fi ef PED sie ....l-.. .. A , is ,f A' 1' - . ef' .1 ,,.. M I i I , I firm A lunlngwr fli'monxlral1'x lln' rusull of dallx' ln'rli'4'1n,f, uf tim-1, dm.. U,m-A'Xl,1H,,,,,1a,,L-1.MMA' n Inv In lflls jlI'flI'l'l 1'.w'1'uI1nn ol a farklvlllm' war as a 1'uml1'xl1'ipf'r ti'sliji1'il In Ihr' fllfl thai his 111 llfnrrs nl hard wnrl. arf' ilwmlwl In lliw lofty hours ul ,WlItllL'l' p1'ulw'ilfr14ill11l, X-L 1' ,X I Northern 's Candy Stripers , losing much of its upper class swimmers in 1968, spent most of the 68-69 season rebuilding for future years. Beginning the year with 53 swimmers, the team ended the season with 36 mostly sophomore members. Faced with the toughest com- petition available in this area, the Candv Stripers lost most of their dual meets, finishing the year with a rather unimpressive re- cord. Coach Moreau will end his coaching position this year. He started at Northern in 1963. His absence next year will be felt by not onlv the swimmers. but by the fans as well. The Candv Stripers, with an outstanding over-all record, look forward to next year and the possibilities that an experienced team will have. , fp 'W Y ? I 7' 't V 1 ' . A 1314 -W , ' 7 .Y fm .lv - K 9 5 Q XZ Q .J 3? xg 9 fi f 3 a RRI I r diff 1 w 37 Q Xx ? ! I bl 5 N 4 ll wu ,-,.. A Great Year or a Great Team ldrr the 'b.'w'-'Nl campaign, ,vHl'll1L'I'lIhX squad had Xtllllt' lll.2,'lllllLflIl.S' that will lang be remembered. The Vursitx' single gauze searing remrd was lJI'Hkt'lI fill-.Y year after being set last xeasbn at IU7 pbihtv. The squad soured llll paints in a game LIVHCIUIAI Walled Lake in their first efzeuztlztw. Tlzey averaged wer 35 points per game, breaking last year's mark bjfil, and their fwerall fedlll play Sparked H11Il'l'fl1l'!II't1bll' eumnzelltxjrwm area observers than ever bejkrre. ldwkizzg tb next -1'eur's team Cbaelz llall 'hhdx ltmfxelf tu a plwaxafzt pbx1'l1fff1 mth jffur letter-u'h1m'rx l'L'llll'llllI!Lf, lm, 11.1 wlnfnl www xtartern llllx year and the tub btlzerx wha saw ax lllllfll uetlmz ax their alder l7tlI'llI4'I'X I1'huh axked, he wffuld make mf ffzztmglzt jU'L'LllL'llHlIX but he XZll?1lll0I'll'1' xtated that he will he able tw have a lineup wllere the wzallext gmznl wffzzld be b Y , mhzetlzhzy that is a 1rm'e-171-a-lljwtzhze L'1ILlL'lI 3 dream. Til the fm'-69 lhmkfes, em1gr'atz1la1ib113 for ajbb well dune, and tb the bf!-711 squad, gbbd luck, we 'll be watelzlfzg all the time, l x.. -Q 1 ,l YV, mild-Hzamlerud Mr. Hall seems to fee! . . , , , ., . - ' 1 my wr 'rw I+ In 1 rum ffwf W7 1C'fi'f7SU U1 l'0llU71F Will hi' N10 IIS a lUl12 wav to the basket, hut SUVIIUI' Rah UNH ImL 'UNH' ,VH I ' L 1 L' j xml If IH IL V77 L most effective way to do so. wh an Clarify diSPlL7,l'K his ahilitx' lujflm' an averted erwu d aellierex a two-pull!! Quin. Dzuwjl 'HX thru JH, V , .J T 5 Eli? ff 39551 QM-'flziii f:!4SeL9'5?':ZiJf J ...g '.r P? ,L- af:- Q.. .ng , 7 gr- f BZ A' frrrr -. ne F. Q. ,. . E a -1' c n r V, erfectzon Through Coordznatzon Speed was tlze name ofthe game for the '68-'69 Huskie Basketball Squad as they once again proved tlzeir superiority over the opposing Inter-Lakes forces by demonstrating a highly-polished game based on teamwork and lzustle. Coach Hall began his season with some question marks at almost everjv position due to the obvious lack of experienced Varsity players. Onlv three members were back this year from the greatly-aluded team of last year. Seniors Ed Williams and Rob Clancv had ,Hrst crack at the guard slots, while Junior Ed Moncrief returned as the regular at forward. Williams and Clancy saw only limited duty last year behind Craig Deaton and Mike Clancy but their work together as soplzomores on Junior Varsity helped them fill the gap. Joining them and hustling his way into the starting lineup by the tlzird game was Senior Joe Bradley, who led last year's JV to its first undefeated season. Thanks to the Savings and Loan Association, , Northern students have an opportunity to V catch a souvenier basketball at a home game, . E52-n-in of rw- N lem: 14?-91-W Pulling Northern 's Varsity Bell are three thieves from our corss-town rival, Pontiac Central. The bell was stolen during the football season and painted black and orange, as shown here. 7'0 1 Pafflfe and Laffy Gflyfffd 'ffake 'hf 5f'lWs at 'mmf' OH fhf Every extra point counts and Chuck Moncrief has contributed many to the lf freshly painted victory bell. The hell was finally given back Io Northern after f - - - hs , CX Wifi, -, 'link U - I Huskie score. The team can be found practicing foul shots by the hour in .f'l5hfIt,, R a pain! fob restored it to its natural red and white colors, Order ,O secure ,hat added adwmmge -Mezpll ' Q15 Kami , filndmm 76 'Q 'i U Y n l 5 ' 72 ff: I I I E Ti Q K an I SA, ,I .. 5'Q- KC i S 5.1 1.4 A 1, 4, 1 f 9 J' HZ pun 1 I-x A ,ff '53 ,- iw 'ye . ff X D I ' I I x- 5' I2 . 1 H im '! 1- ' ! I 0, I , ll!! 'Q o ' ' I I-r . ,,,.,,V ,W ti? A Q , -' 9-' 3 , ,, ' 'J1-Q., ., '.,.,,,, ...am ,X z,w,g,,ii R., V , , 1 -2 .F-M4 - I , 'x H I i ll 3 I i 1 Delrnit Catlzolic Central Roseville Flin! North western Warren Fitzgerald HhHedLuke Walerfbrd Ketiering Sourlzjield Lathrup Livonia Stevezzsmz Pontiac Central Fhrndngton Berkley Nortlicrrfs mighty 1llum1ef1 ary: fron' 11 .11r. ,llzuliucl Pomlvr-.4XA'I. COGCII, Bob Grewl, Sum lludsmz, lzzlu' Walsh, Tim Jlaxh. Doug BllXlIC-V, John Jluglult, Rfwlvin lllullmy, Mr. Willswi-Cuacll. fran' Q1 lirii' Spuars. fllariu Castillo, Jim Miller, Torn fllaxlz, Rolwrt LIz1tiw'rc:,Jnl111 Bigger, John Dunn. fron' 51 Srvrlifilg lvfwdx, Durznix 25-17 .95-11 25-15 ju-ffl 211-17 31-15 42- 5 52, 11 4-1' I1 111-25 37-111 391- 0 Dow, Ddrlll Hllflrlll, ,llaurzv Nrrllll, ,1Iicl1acllx'm1L'. Jurrl' llzmu, Tom Pvrna. Jm' Gm1:alux. frmr -If Ron Lizlus, lid Slfuges. Doug Tallvotl, fllurk ls'f,ml1x, Stvw Hululzcrls. .lliku Flarlagan, Mal Stonvwall, .'ll1ckuv1' Glt7l't'l', Dum' Bl1XllL'v1', I 17iSlilaV1'il1,i! the ridinz' ruiluiirluu lx' F1111 ,'lla.x11 Thi 1llm.l1m'H ll '1 lldfl'1f'1HlL'N'1 f-fll' 'll1' flux nzutl 3 ir L'U1IlI'Ul ilu' uplv 1' I 1111 In lv nik 'WW' l 'W f7'l 'X '17' TW mil ix mid I ,NLM ,L I kin-. 5 5 5 1..-Q ,-f , 1 N , W ' 'Qk-:'9Z?T fWum .ff IIA, W .ff X ' ,V,.,ls1f-'Z .. 4 9 2- H 74 A ,A nwmaf' wr, V Wy 1 f,,.f',f, 'af-.,-,fy f 4 '. fl r i'w441 Eifgf iff' 4579 ' 7' . , ,,, 4 M 1,1 , , H V f ' 'LUV' . . - f2 w6Q,6z1i,9,lv:w 'n? iff. 'P - , , ' , 4 X 'Y1 -1 ' 4 ,, I. f V .gf , , Z, ZPMV f ,r , 1' A,,Q,f' fx 1 ' v 1 s 1 Q , ' .f . v VV , 5fL :E' !, ' J ' r' , v fx .. 4,-, .. , A, 4, ,J fm!! I ' Mifwfaafw. 'ff The monrlzs and years of hard work no longer seem jiztile to Bob Bowman Thlil' IIHQW V?41Fl1C'd U10 WOWZIVTQ of Iflllfl. 77160 Skill UNO' Weed if '10Wfhf'i' and Dennis Early' as they face Ilzeir opponents on Northern 3' tennis courts. OHU' df'fF 5l' 115 fflfil' .20 OH 10 WW vfwfllff WfL'l14 ,. 4. v J N . r s ,A . S, . f .2 9-. 1Ju1'c' l'arA'c'r am! .41 Rogmm' xpvml Hlllllrl' lHjKfIf.Y f7I'0i'Il'l'l,lllH' affvf Thy nzvmlwrs of our 1'll11,x'Irir1us TVIHIIA Iuam arc' fron' lj Mark Alarllzllly, Erin' M'l 'l W' mf' f 'fX lW fX4 'DlU.V '1.L' 4f 1lWf'Sf0kt'.Y c'UfIL'c'Ilff0ffU GUM, David Cauxlmg Mr. l r1r4'.s'I-uoadz. fron' fl Cllrzls' Bran, David Parkwr, Bob and 'ln' f'l l , ff' 'I k U5 W ffm' f1lWU'1'FSf1llU' f'fN '15 J Bowman, fron' jj TYIIIUIII-l' lIm'millwr, Dwmls lzarlv, Dam' l1,A'12l'L'l', ,-Il Rogguw, KUW- '80 ii1'lf w Break the Duce ....... Win tbe Set After fire years of coaching Northern 's Tennis team, lllr. Stan Rogell resigned. Filling lzis shoes was Mr. Mike Forest of Madison Jr. High, who graduated from Northern in 1961. While attending Northern, Mr. Forest followed a College Preparatorv Curriculum and was a member of the Tennis and Basketball teams. Upon graduation he went to Carthage College in Kenosha, Wisconsin wlzere he majored in Psvchologv and Education. He competed intercollegiatelv on the Tennis and Basketball teams there. After receiving his degree, he taught in Kenosha and later in Waterford and Pontiac. Following a meeting with the players, reviewing last years record, and this year 's schedule, the team anxiously anticipated a successful Tennis Season under the aualihed supenfision of their new coach. C90 .. nd tinzin Io make lore a thing oj the paw Love makes the world go round, but on the tennis aL'L'l'FaC-V tl ig A court it mav he disastrous Erie Gage uses his and U lml6Ll' SUN 0 'mlm' wall'-V' 81 .X fin, 5,4- lfllll'l4 N Urn ff . iw, - ..,., --sb v. 'xy 'vf'w'-f-'v1- , ' -.': ,f w-44,41 - ' V, g ,' parte:-ww' ., - . by , W, I ,amy-' ff 3 , 11 s ' Il 'X rl . .. I ' ' if . fggg ii 1 ,L V 1-f'v':g: f M f'-' e . iw'f! I f'1 l - iv' A 6 ieiai., ' vs ,V-. 1 4... -W. Larry Crivea faces the pitcher with conhdence and the knowledge given him by many hours of practice and coaching by Mr. A. J. Wilson. His attributes are great and number many. He has proven himselfextrernely worthy of his Huskie uniform through both his fielding and batting. This year was no exception for Larrv. He assisted the team in achieving many victories. 3 5 a :fI.fQM. mi' ig .1 . . I , in I ,fly if ' WA . ., 4, . filler H PN H 's Varsitv Baseball team members Northern 's Baseball Team is one of stamina and determination. They form a single body on the field in arcg- fron' lj Jerry' Alcliee, Doug Talbott, their effort to overcome their opponent. Greg Adsit, catcher, contributes much to our Huskie team. Roger Holland, Larry Crivea. frow ll ' Not only is he one of the best Catchers we have, but he also displays efhciency in the batters box. Larry Heltsley, Greg Adsit, Bob Hukkll. 82 A we Q Highest Ideezl: .300 Average The lluxkie lruwhuil leum ffpemmi die IWW! xeuxffll wiliz seven i4'lIn'I'lHell. Rt'l1lHIl,ll,1.ffI'HHI lu.sr,1'eur'x feum were fireg xldsil, Rub C'ltlIIl'vl', Lurljx' Crireu, limb llukku, l.arr.1' llellxleunx Paid lxmy, and Warren l,tlflll'l1L'Llll. The Varsity had rn lfwk In Ilie J. lf hull players jhr help in filling 'l7rISI'IiHlIS in fill' ' irzjield and wlllfieid. Tizexe pluyerx A 5 supplied the speed and l1iffii1g neeexsukv fur file Huskies In he emzsidered C1 r'f'Ill1'lld4'l' -fur 1lH'4,,,,fl,,-1,HLt, 1 il1llIIflIrIIIXilIjf, dndde-1eiii,lii5 1iItlHlfliHi1.XilI,j7 slvwrzsifiul hu' flu' l'urAxm1d RL't'l'L'dfl,IIlI llepurlmelzi. Rui: C'lui1e1', l.i1rrx' Ciiieu. und l.ur1jx' lleirxieu played ii ,h'l'1'dl dw! uf lvuli dzzrnze Iiieir illlllffi' .1 ear, ulld Merc' Lwlleeled IH feud liIL' l'1fl1l1,2 iliiizwr lwllplurelix In Ll w1'i1111r1,u eseawiz. l1'iIl1 muelz hard uwrk and dc'IL'i'IIIiIlullUlI flie IWW haxehuil veuxfuz became u meeess. H6 , Q .ww 4-v' 1 V, i .f .A A ib- V , . 3 f 1 f 1 1 17 :Y 'I ' f' V f F 1 2. ' 1 V724 -ii- -.. 'lla fev- I j v7'f9 ,A ?.,,,, . - . i . .a,,:,1 ., 4 , V gif, , 1 . 'Q f ',,-Q-1-Q,.z. ,- -'W I, -,- P, -3,-,. df 1 jr Q1 pa 7-'e,..,,. . wx A-' . . , .,,.,, ., XXXX In Mi , 'hr . It ' .:., .,.- gk ,.,,Q .A .lj- N nu- . Paul Kills. iron' ji .lw.r1' Rt-ddenzan, V I 1 IA I ,A V H ,H W ,H , MIAMI ,my ,L MIN WVZ,UUXkl'. .Hike Plelrrfld -iudre Hel1111d ererr xiieeexyizil Hum rx L1 IILHIUIHL L. mmf -v in .lin in L. 1 1 ., .. .I ., , 4 ' ' . , , , . W. ' . -1, , g iw nw: ,1lL'Pl1a1l. RnlvCla,1,3y. y,-,mimi ' The :mm I1--idx true 7-if .J I-im I-eil limi. ffm xh.,i-H1 1 ui ..,r'w if Jw Hi IW L f ' 'ri I VI Iivim md' IX and U11 .1, J Wziwii ix HMI rin Wu 1 1 92 ' L I i I Aura ....-v-nn- ,V V .,-,, '01 ,- , V Ji Hu. lx I ,g , Z h . , V.- JT W l,.., , -- Q 1-,e,f,M,', ,. A A U- Ulf' -2. 1, 47, .1 .sm , w ' no 7 i -as I A -4. 1.44 ,. .- , . , . --X ,. :'1'2,'. - ,+'.- ..- zf 1 i 1:.,,1f .vb-',, . l'. wap 2-ft' Ability, oordination, ' Tlze age-old sport of Golf, invented by tlze Scotts, requires unusual Coordination, timing, eoizeeiztratioiz and finessei Tliere are many pluzses of the game which must be mastered ifsuceess is to be achieved. Players must be aeeomplislzed in tlze use of woods, long irons, short irons, and have ability in sand play and putting. Strategv and attitude is also of extreme importance. L8 ni' d H672 C6 The spring is a pleasant time of the year when our Xorlliern Ygfrilfgpg MM 11, the beauty of the Golj Course, Captained by Ken Moore, with key returning men Kevin Dusliane, Diek.S'unzp1er, and Dennis Vallad, tlzis proved In he one of Nor1l1ern's better teams. T710 season opened in April and ended in June. I .,. 'll '., . -7,-f .-1 I .- V , , H. mls' 21.4.53 h I , ef .rv ., 'Jul lid' Y V' M., i W - , . , .. . c - e - f Q, - - '9vA. ' , ' , V- - , K ff' As good weatlter appears, so do our golfers at the Pontun W Municipal Golf Course. Captain Roddy ,lloore st is an l , , , U' exanzplu for John ,Xuwniaii and Dielv .Suinpler as lu' tees off! al flu' jifili lzolu, --V 83 ' , . J , . af SLP 5 , , 2 ' X , ,f, 1.- 4 E 9 I V ,Vi f-1v! . , My . gy fm? ., K. ,ISR ,X 53 ff ,, ' I 45 A , .5 1Wk l,Wy, 5 ' l fl'Si2Q,g'e'.f:', , , M '12 ' J' 44 'K 'ft iff' I' .M .mi fnki, fl A , 'Rf hi 1' ,ami ' EDRT ESQ 4. bbw- 1 ,- F' , ., ,- I' .1 will S U, Q 'N .L A . frrfg- 3 Q -.,PQ:. fi ' 'J' W 5 ' -- . -' l 'rfjgwl -5 ,. 'V I .-4..i!v-1'-Q 1 ,455 1 ' .' ,f4 L'p , 74,4-,,4r' 4 ' y -, 1 , K, 414 A , ' afjflf' ,f -V ,L -1 ' 'f 4 .' f L -' 4- V 9 ' 54, W 1, ' if-.'B1i'G5', 3 J 1 A v 'J 'f4 1 1 f41f,A, L 9. kg., ' , ' A gf - if zf'5 f'f' Nm nf 9 ,aafJf'jyQ5?' f 1 'IF ,lv-:J W' ,yiblfl lub Lf ' At- T -14 Sli ' KT! .Wt rf! I r ' if , ' I 0. xv' j. V. 's in Training for Big League ei?l This Mvear's J. V Basketball team had a fine season with an l 1,5 record. Glenn Howard was awarded the most valuable pla-ver award and the coach s award was given to Thomas Holt for his contribution to the overall spirit and attitude of the teain. lt was a great season and there is much promise in the next year is Varsitv squad. 93 . fx P. mv' Z Q'l s-Z. The Huskie Basketball Pups are, fron' lj Mr. John Nellenbaeh-Coach, Alonzo Moneriefl Mat Johnson, Alex Cojocar. Joe Heltsleuv, frow fl Brian Volk, Torn Hojfniaster-Manager, Tinz Fournier, Garcia Crawford, Mike Teague, Mitch Foltz, lrow 32 Keith Jahnke, Richard Redmond, Janzes Kwvles. Scott Brown, Dan Sartell, Lonnie Harrold. Pontiac Northern Junior Varsity player, Preston Patterson exhibits his skill bv being' able to out leap his opponent in a sin le bound to . . 8 Being ahh' to get a jump hall usuallv lakes not onlv long arms but 4 - - A . - ' , , sei r' valu lvl 2 2 t s. I t s 1 . com ete alot of Pliv.x'ieal strain, ln tlm'1nslan1'e, however, Nortlicrn s.l. lf. center I l a 1 'Im If Tm Uppl, mg ,cam lg Unable IU p Lonnie Harrold reaches the hall with the greatesl ofuase, Wifh fill' 5lfl7C'V.fi'UfS 'bf the Huskifs- 88 Gridders Gain Winning Wa s .... 4..A.. Student-facultv support increased greatlv this year as the sport of wrestling grew all over Michigan. Next year 's team should be a fine one as the team is losing onlv 3 seniors from tl1e varsitv and the Junior Varsity was undefeated this season. s, ' wh, ' The Huskie J. V. Football team members are: M. Threlkeld f40j, frow lj L. Calvin, T Bailey, B. Whitaker, R. Gwinn, D. Newport, 71 Moore, J. Scheifflee, K. Barnett, M Woods, S. Page, A. Cojocar, L. Smith, D. Mihalek. frow 21 M. Emery, A. Ludwig, B. Howard, M Mangold, E. Lake, D. Brown, C McPhail, M Flanagan, R. Chapa, D. Benedict, G. Leinonen, J Singleton. frow 32 Mr. Pizza, M. Jones, J. Kyles, V Money, R. Ritchie, W. Beltz, K. Trout, L. Garcia, D. Carter, K. Martin, R. Redmond, J. Vance, M. Teague, B Frazer, Mr. Nellenbach, B. Volk. j at. .. tk? tg X. 1 4' -1--M ' r ,-. . - . .. ,fl s .2 .Lv 'L V ' Under difficult circumstances such as this, Farmington 's possession of the ball, our J. V, defense moves on the field to prevent the opponent 5?rg1 making a gain. Our Huskie pups defeated Farmington 's Falcons :B T ' ?r -' - - f 'X. . ' 1 1 AH V .4 Y circling left end for a big gain against Farmington. I-lc is being aided by Lain of the hours of hard practice pay off when the Huslsze s J. I . Football team meet their opponents on tl1e gridiron, Above is junior Rob Gwinn 1131 Mol and Keds' I I X 89 x x Skzzng Comes to orthern The members of the newly formed Ski Team are fRow lj Stan Stroble, Sandy Cudnohufsky, Linda Crabtree, Ulf Lyddby. fRow 21 Mr. Osler fcoachj, Scott Hackett Dave Cudnohufsky, Al Nakas, Butch Shelton: and Mr. Wrzgh I. The Northern Ski Team sueccessfulbf completed its Hrst official season this year. The boyis team was led by our foreign exchange students, Max Bronnimann from Switzerland and Ulf Lydbby from Sweden. The boy 's team finished 13th place out of 20 teams in the Regionals. Max led the team in the Giant Slalom with a 5th place finish, while Kurt Sands led the team in the Slalom. The team also competed in the Detroit News Invitational ski meet. Stan Strobel led the team in the Slalom. This sport also offers interscholastic competition for girls. The girls competed in the Regionals and Detroit News Meets. Sandra Cudnohufsky and Carol Pocchiola led the team this year. Dual meet record: The boy s team won its first dual meet against Southfield Lathrup and lost its second meet to East Lansing. The girl 's team lost both of their contests. 1-fx f af, - N xx' lit, .r 'Z 59551 V N- The first time the Huskie skiers took to the slopes, they proved themselves worthy of their name by defeating Pontiac Catholic. It was a It 's a long way down the slope and Dave Cudnohufsky takes off with afllif close meet but our team pulled ahead and brought recognition to start. With th' cold brisk wind in his face, Dave displays the results of year-W Northern. of fun and hard work as he Skis for the new Huskie Ski Team. 90 X l W 'Th I i NEED MONEY 1-E Pontiac H FOR FURTHER EDUCATION? v lily this vw Mar IUU f lf you do, we have funds available to families who need vi lllii 0 assistance in paying for further education of their children. lllhg These are bank funds and do not involve any Government inill, Agency, thereby eliminating red tape. Your questions are lille welcome. illlhf l.Slm llllii im' The Personal Service Bank l Detroit gym 'I3 Convenient Offices WI. lllllfllll urhldd l Eli . bihgi Member ot Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I I fo the tastiest treat m town! t ,V V.1- at-ggi ,,1,:,V,11,t 12... Before or after the ball game . . . or for a A 'i ':'i':i: ' :':'i P ' ':' ' tasty snack anytime . . . bring your date to 'N'-H--- X McDona1d's. Enjoy the goodness of McDonald's Hamburgers made of 1007: pure beef, government inspected and ground y fresh daily. They're served hot off the grill 6 W' on toasted bun. Here at McDonald's you , ,,.. . -eitc ,U get fast, cheerful, courteous service . . . ,,ll:11. ,:i,L .y., ,gf --'.i plenty of parking . . . no car hops . . . no 5 :'1': Iuq 'A 11ii 'l tipping . . . the tastiest food in town at ' ' .i,,. , :'i ' prices that please. y i' if asf look for the golden arches IFFIT' I c ana d ,lid 810 North Perr yfflrrvllm .ill f1,.',, A ,Q ,, b fi -'f . e li. ,i15f,.5?f,i -Q, ig is ,, - A 2 - X' .I -'fs miami , , ' wf.. . - .Quay to ,L f M ' moe.-,a1:.l,':'ffl.e., , . HFSL. State Bank U IORS During the Junior Year, individual students begin to emerge hom the security of the mass. Juniors begin to do their own thing in selecting their own classes having completed the majority of compulsory courses in the previous year. With the Driveris License, obtained in the initial portion of the year, juniors gain freedom of movement Ihey no longer need to travel as a part of the whole This additional freedom alla s . w eac Junior to satisfy his own needs and desires, and to choose to participate in activities that are now specialized and more adequatebr suited to his own personality. Participation in h . suc activities leads to identzfcation within smaller groups and less dependence on the whole. Conformity becomes less of a necessity as the need for satisfaction of personal endeavors comes into focus The Junior is the experimenter attem tin to in . , p g f' d himseb'or merebr to find the inimitable method of personal satisfaction. do f X- K' 4 Y ur ln W . V, 1 1 -f-, ------..- .....- ..Y. . 5 V , ' f A 54, 3 ' VV ., - 'Z . - 1- ,Q .4+ f, L Www A 5. lp I u 3 x, I mg, 'T .N A . M445 9, .Q 'Q V . .. 5. .2 K J' M! 141' -,. L M K III' 1., .w L L I erfeetion Through Hara' Work and Determination s lv KL. in , ,Q 3' i ' 5 , W ' 1' e wo? 1 Q I .gn A iaisf , W 'S sl '51-Y A :, Iw,:: .- 1-gy I 1 , ef' 1 . AJ- X - -5- 4n?x , - ' - 3' ,ru , xr-,,,,,. ' X X' 5 ,Q :fi his if 5 . 7 1-v -Q' ee-'ef' A , l .mt -5.1 s x x', -11 K w il, M: .,, ?4 -s nfdfat ffgf' 5.13.4 ' 'Q 4'-.. as-. f k . ',,K, rn ' ban Y -..ar ta- .. Adler, Gary Aleman, Alfred Alexander, Andy Alfaro, Jose Allen, Debbie Allen, Shawn Aluarez, Frank Anderson, Cheryl Anderson, Roland Anderson, Tom Angeloff Ann Anzures, Inocencio Arcand, Debbie Arellano, Irene Arnold, Dianna Artes, Margie Ashley, Carl Ashmead, Steve Atkins, Jeanne Bailey, Helen Bailey, Sharon Bailey, Terry Baker, Chuck Baker, David Baker, Pat Baker, Shirley Barber, Carol Barnes, Cowella Barnes, Tom Barnett, Stephen Bartholomew, Neal Bartnik, Helen Barton, Boyd Bartley, Harold Bean, Chris Beedle, Roger Beeman, Daisy Bell, Bernadine H , ,Ja Bell, Calvin gs ,I ,, Q.-A Q I I . , ' 'X Bell, Dave B V ' ' ' G' 'J Bell, Diana ' ., , Q., ,, ' ' Beltz, Robin .- 11 A I I ,aw O ' ef -A.-f '-.-it Q Bemman Kurt 'W ,A J li xl ' B ' Bendes, Mark ,A ' ' Bennett, Bruce V ' Betts, Bob , ', ' , Betty, Shekellea F 't 1 ,V i' K Q Bills, Brenda f gg , H, Bills, Duane I 'Y' Q F - , V., , ' ..,.. V xs,f,,f 1, ' , X , ,f . . 'Pi Birchett, Ivy Black, Jim Blackburn, Eddie Q ' Blair, Robert 5 Vx gf' , :V Q I V A , Blaylock, Jack fc I' 1 ,H+ - ' ,, it Boeneman, Carl .. .331 ' lr, 'Q Q 'M' 1 ' Boned. Jerome - , -4 ' '1 , 'x x ' ' f' 94 9 The characters from Disneyland paraded proudly around the two castles. One represented our Huskies, while the other was for our opponents. The junior class spent many hours working on their entry x,. .0 4. -I . xr- .. ,sx . gg V 1 in for Homecoming, Their e-Uorts were fruitful because second place in the float competition. 51 Bonham, Russell MQ, Bouie, Randolph 1' Bower, Grace Q L Bowman, Colin ' YZ' .fl f Boyd, Catherine , Box, Carol Bracken, Sally I ' x 1 6 M Bradley, Dorothy - Bradslzaw, Jeanie , ,. V 43. A Bragan, Sally i ' y A , Bran, Cami 2 x ,3 'iv B Breeding, Sherry ' V 'V Q 1 Brinrer, Calvin ' 21 1, 4 Broadway, James N3 ig ' W ' ,Lpmy Brooks, Ken ,Mlm Brown, Robert , my pn, up ,,. Brown, Robert j , 'L ' wk 1 '1 'I , , ' ML ' , Brozowski, Steve I, Rom '- A K Buero, Leonard 'W 4 ' , I ' ,V . .,: - Buhl, Debbie x J.. ' I 1 ' gf Bumgardner, Joyce :Q L ' nw Y L Burtch, Gary SW l Burton, David ww , it Burton, June .Shall rr , .. 1 M4 Q -- -, Bushey, Dave mmf -,ll w Bushey, Doug W A .- Bussard, Julia A ' xl ' ' K' -5 MT B I X, - .. Q V utler, Thoreese AX 2 'X l H, all Q lu ss. livers. Rick hfgqm B Cadaell, Cams 'k, ' Pj Gzddell, Sheila ,kbl4l '?J ,Q t - Llllldl my , f.,,.. 'af . Cafflk. Danny Q - , , 'i' yyfgfl-MEM ' 3, ie.,:' f- 5, ', Callahan, David 'ff . A ' f' Y 'mfg g, nervlll' W if Q, Calvary, Larry 'A' H, ' , 1511110 Campbell, Barbara K 7 . W X X A xii ' .E they took a D. 1 1. ff' 95 he ' ,,.v K 1 X ' ' '-as Y ff ' 0 J V vw, in 'HA .0 , r a , Wh, Q ul ' z EA s ..,, . L Evx v WEN f 33,1 19 96 g,V,? ks 15 MSL' ,A I ko ex. x ' s I if Campbell, Sally , W, Q ' ' ' Q, I Carruthers, Ralph sg- -, W . Carter, Annie . My . , Q Castillo, Marzo Chapman, Michael 46+ t. . 'T 1 Charlton, Karla , f Chase, Cathy wf ' ' K F' , , , Childers, John Clancy, Dave Clark, Kathy f 1 f A , -Aman ,. .1 f ,nfljrif gf'J A 5 Y-,' .1 ,.,. TE WM: Dram 33 W: 331311 'h Hifi 13' Mfrs LJ gpm :ff Dfw NY Xue 5 ' lm, 4 Vw: li ,. 'CJUIYH grfq Clark, Kathy f- f , 1 Clasman, Dave A 'A Clauser, Chuck g- ,nm Clay, Linda A ' up , Clifton, Thomas , 5 ' fi. y,e1 s' A, 'l fTh'i?Wfwff f , ' Talking over plans about the pancake supper and the junior prom are the .ah 4- ,l,.,,d Cochran, B017 junior class officers. Much of the work I 'Q ' 0 L , Cglg, Al is done by members of the junior class f, --f 7 'jr Coleman, Dave but without such fine officers, there . ,1 A A Coleman, Diane would not be any comparable success. ' Q, 4 1 'f 'Q ' 7 ' Coleman, Lana I s , u Leadershzp Is.---.-. Ill 55,6 Collins, Dan MQ Contor, Linda ,XJL X4 W! I I I A ' V Conway, Vicki f - 1 'f , . Cooper, Donna - M 1' ' 'Q Coote, Ed A, , 5s,,,, ,x q ' Corr, Dennis QV C Q ' , 5 N , 'NJA' Cotcher, Susan 3 ' X ' 5 ' .S ' Q? Q Couture, Dave .Mc L H ' Couture, Mike Coward, Don r A V, Q 1 1,. . ' Coward, John ff Z' ,2 gay M K ' ' Cox, Rick s M' f . Craner, Marlene f X -' N 1 Crawford, Rvdgef gd? -1' ,, ., Crawley, Clarence Crook, Debby Cronkright, Lynda Cullins, Mary Cummings, Marcu-Y Currington, Jesse Curson, Michael Dalby, Phyllis ,Jim , JM :J M1 Pj L! W? um www .Yu Pin 'Miki' jen X f'f10ne, Ram A A l llli Wm pmlll .7i th of ik: in rhefmwg afprm wa all ml f ls ---.-11 anna, M wpev, DW golf, ll on! Dams orrher. SW ourulfl W DWL ,llw plulldl DJ! gmwrdlllfr owffll iw 01, Hll I allfl- 'MQ MOM' rawff? fu' I Wok' onlf ll'li' llllllll: 'W uf! lllllmmgg AM, ' gm 5 'A ,IMF hvf U amy, P . 'u The backbone of the class of '70 are fleft to rightj Marlene Fowler-Secretary, Tom Mash-Vice President, Dick Sumpter-Treasurer, Mr. Hull-Sponsor, and Scottie Hasted-President. Daley, Chris Daniels, Jerry Daniels, Joy Darling, Christine D Dflutrernont, Ronald Davenport, Kathy Davis, Harold Davis, Linda Dawson, Gary Dean, Dennis Dempsey, Jim Deni, Linda Denton, Samuel Dickerson, Jerry Dillon, James Dishner, Kathy Dixon, Sherry Dodge, Lee Dominguez, Gloria , Donovan, Mike The Key To Success Dumbffgue, Michael ' Duncan, Dorothy , Dunlap, Sandra ' . - V' ' Dunn, John 4' - Dunn, Robbie I Dutcher, Debbie - Edison, Vanessa ,, Edwards, Debbi Eldridge, Sue Elliott, Mike Ellis, Myra English, Carolyn Erznoznik, John ff H Eubanks, Jack f 1 . i' nv 1 TX Evans, Judy Evans, Mark Farnsworth , Glenda Farnsworth, Mike Farr, Jay Farstvedt, Jeff Featherstone, Randy .J -,Y -1115, N 413, 5 Me fe O Avi .K l ., Dotson, Joyce Dudley. Carolyn Q in Linea ff 9 - fl 21 K ' 1 V 'fn' ... I X X 3 , P! J- f. x4 S0m0fbi12g To Look Forward To A- Qi , f .A ' .37 6 -V M , V i R V 3. ' e J ' I 'J , f 1 X . We-P' x 'X l ' - -T.. L. 1 is , 4' 'N will U if 61 AX Y I F J L I . '15' t 'sf':- fin I 'I It 4 -3 A' la, G A , A Y I 'ads 1 4 'p S lx ' x U n . a 1 5 1 f 75 , 4 L9 ly .,,, i,,6f2' , K KW. il 2 .R M Q, 4 frm J iffy A ,Q 5 wg? t If fkfe - ' ' '1' A , X ,N X v m K N , .4 02,61 ' , X, X- lx.- V- ' A A Q 'ffv , w 'Q X , fs Rx N r H1 'SB v, 4.5 3 H I f , fi UK f'.2lx-Q'Q5iI'f- 98 r F eeney, Rick Felicuzno, Idali Felt, Jan Ferrell, Debbie F igurski, Pamela Flanagan, Harry Fleck, Dianne Fleck, Judy Flores, Juan Flores, Mary France, Arthur Frank, Martha Franklin Lula Frasier, Henry Frazer, Ruben Frazier, Eric Fredricks, Dan Frye, Steve Forker, Dawn Fortson, Linda Fournier, Tim Fouts, Mary Fouts, Virginia Fowler, Marlene Fox, Bernard Fox, Bmce Gage, Eric Gallardo, Paula Gallardo, Paulette Galpin, Nancy Garant, Suzanne Garner, Debbie Garrett, Sheila Garza. Jose Geeck, Brad Geiger, Shirley ' Gentges, Linda George, Barbara George, Donna George, Jimmy Gerjekian, Gerald Gibson, Bev Gibson, Dianne Gibson, Gary Gidcumb, Jackie Gilbert, Lillian Gilmore, Bettie Gilmore, Linda Glascock, Phyllis Glover, Patrick Goernaere, Ruth Gomez, Delores Good. Naomi Goodrich, Cindy Gragg, Andre Graham, Barbara N Hz EJ., Hg Hg :li HJ' bbc in Er' 7, H13 Hr lim limi Hifi Hn q rl in 1: Hmm Hai A .N Hshy Hindu Hmm Him, N fu, Ham Hmm! Hwlvllg Hill Q Hvll, jo 'Nfl in l HW Pm Q lcl . lm, Dzbbu l. Par., :Har l llldy . lm , Mary ,Army , Marv, lin M , Hem nllolm Ill. Env flx, D: . Slat fl, Daw Ill li' ls, lla, li, lm 'lz'l llI':' 1. llifwi x, Brure ge, En: llallalc. llirlv ll.: lpm, Mi: an Sz? alll 1 en, Suv: .a Jw acl, ll! ,ggi slid' rfgis, lie argl, Biff' ,v elrflf-ll will W. mmm, llf f ibsol lfl lbsllrllf' 1bS0l- M nldllll af1bf lllil mlrwfli, olafll' gusfvfl ll' Glover, lm. ,mm llflf ff' 0004. ,W Gwdnlll- Grill' 'llgy Gralwll' 9 X As Sharon Bailey proudly displays her class ring, Scottie Hasted, Paulette Gallardo, and Jim Black fleft to rightj look on. Although there are only three different types of rings to choose from, every junior wants to see his fellow classmates' ring. Guy, Dave Guy, Robert Gwinn, Robert Hackett, Scott Hahn, Kevin Hale, Debby Halk, Marcia Hall, Dennis Hall, Samuel Hamilton, Mike Hamilton, Rick Hampton, Scotty Hannah, Rufus Harbin, Judy Hardie, Don Harris, Jean Harris, Sue Harrold, Larry Hasted, Scottie Hawkins, Ann Hawley, Joseph Hayes, Darlene Hayward, Jack Hazlip, Leon Hendon, Jerry Hfflfy, Barbara Henry. Debbie Hereford, Ruth Hernandez, James Herring, Trudy Highfield, Del Hill, Carolyn Hill, John Hill, Linda Hill, Patsy Grarnmer, Gaylb Grandberry, Sherman Gray, Sandy Gray, Shelli ...nu p - f . f' K t g Q V4 w rg, Y I. +57 ,. Green, Claretha I Af ' ' Greenwood, Carole 4-If Greer, Jirn V Gregory, Cathy ' g Al Griggs, Joe Griggs, John , , -a Griggs, John Q-V .I , Gutierrez, Elizabeth 1 . , ,sg Q . 5 OG , , s , ge ' 'J if ' Q Lv .L i -f , .Q -.1 -:J - '12 N' , . ,- N . ,U 1 X' f - n ,l ll lg. 4 , q l' A , -'-' .Y F7 Z lun, A I ', X 1, SQ . XA , t x 1 .I X I A 11.4, ' . , PM-,2 -, Q , s M ' .. , 0 ' L I, '1,,g. -0 ix A Q, -1' 0,311 -1 A W K 1' I- s E , R l 'l ,fhn , , ' P 4 a W U , - ' L ,. 3 ' ' ., .L . f , 4 3-51, 1 Y . e l.. . s 1 .4 .l N p ' W l K Q X3 X ,.,. 44.1, D l 1' ' 4' 0-'I ,,, , sv ,.,' ' , - - h , X N'-vw ' ' X H f -H, f R it i ' NX i 1 J, 1 is X ..1.f':, 1 f ' 1 ' f' hi-X' tl V I 36- 5. -: 1., .I A ,AI fs . , 5, , 4.85-I 4' ,, ' gg, .r f ' . , -G .r ,xx n .. r ft e, f-Yi, ' Ms: ' ' Y J , -ff gp t , 3: 'il I W ? I A' I ' n 1. l eft gf, i, J' vl l vs , N f 'iffi .3 ,J , - H U 9 it fe' J Q, s, , lb in 615 X - di' , ,J R QU 'L L - JY' W af! :- VM,- 1 ., ,, ,1 9 5 Q-,1: -if . 27 X., J l I Hills, Larry Hines, Penny Hockey, Pat Hoffmaster, Tom Hogg. Debbie Holcomb, Robert Holland, Roger Holmes, Patricia Holt. Thomas Hoolihan, Linda Hotchkiss, Leslie Howard, Glenn Howard, Jerry Howard, Mary Hudson, Renee Hughes, Chuck Hunnicutt, Robert Hunsaker, Janet Hunter, Joyce Hurst, Jeannette Hutchens, Steven Huttenhower. Barb Insco, Jim Irwin, Larry Jackson, Clifford Jackson, Paul Jackson, Sherry Jackson, Vernon James, Cynthia Janette, Mike Jarvis, Cindy Jenkins, James Jenkins, Ron Jenkins, Veronica Johns, Nancy Johnson, A tlan tia 4 af, 4 fb-' irf',f,-17 ,V :ji 'fa fkvqhlf fn .1- tain r , 112 f ' s if -. .,,,'- .I 5777 V xx ge -4 1 H . 1. Q . , ,-,,v 1 1 HV, .ijt I fiwsx . nl ..: .o , ,. M x T ' 1 . x 1 . 'X . er' L6 0 Q-1' V I 1 I A 1 , , V I ,, -4 Q 0 Q Nr -4 . A I A ... t T., 0' 1 , fig , Q ' . X -5,1 MMS i N .l, I xy ,W wi 'WV Qs . J + v I ,x r fL J la iff li lA U. M li la Mi lim lm lm' lm Mfg low lwp, , Worry: lim 0 ilmupkm WH, 1 H 't lfllih .sr 'fi sl inf, JQ, I uw: 'fur bww 1 if 1 fl W ix '1 39 X, tl X l I 'F lf 3 Swv-2 Johnson, Charolette Johnson, Linda Johnson, Pete Johnson, Rose Johnson, Sherry Johnston, Daniel Jones, Marsha Jones, Michael Jordan, Mary Jordan, Paul Kane, Michael Kapeluch, Pauline Karen, Sharlene Kay, Paula Kayga, Sherry Keils, Nancy Kelley, Marjorie Kilman, Linda Kilmer, Natalie Kirehofji Karl Kirby, Robin Kolka, Kanda Konzen, Dick Koop, Bruce Kolomitz, Mike Kukuk, Linda Ladd, Deanna Lamphere, Bob Landis, Marilyn Lane, Ann Lane, Billy Lane, Joycg Laucks, Steve Laverdure, Rose Lawrence, Carol Lazaroff Teddy LcDwell, Ronald Leal, Celia Leever, Sue Ledwell, Annie Lehman, William Leinonen. Gary Lemanski, Janet Lesperance, Kim Levering, Glenn Lewis, Gregory Lewis, Melva Lynn Linsenman, Julie Lloyd, Lanette Loase, Phil Long, Bob Longair, Kris Lonteen, Dave Lontorfus, John Losano, Carlotta Lowe, Glenn Lowe, Richard Ludwig, Al Ludwig, Debra Lutey, Linda Luxon, Linda Lyons, Colleen Mack, Clarence Madar, Dave Madden, Sandra Magley, Daniel Mahan, Ross Mahone, Louretha Maiden, Linda Manning, Dave Marc Hanks, Norma Marion, Mary Marker, Paula Marshall, Don Martin, James Martin, Sharon Martinez, Sandy Maseorro, Linda Mash, Tim Mash, Tom Mason, Ellen Matneny, Ann Matney, Bobbie Matthews, Beverly Mattews, Karen McArdle, Mike McClain Thomas McCollum, Dennis ML! x Q 4 4 E, L 4 1 , 5, 3 '--- , ' l I-as , ,., J S' L ' so Q . 'i G' 1 in e ' N , ., K WMI an - McConnaughhay, Gary - McCrae, Mark . 1 X it .1 A -1 2146, ,gg 1 f.4f ' I 4- N 4? N .AA A Z 14 aj 3 X -vu 1 QQ-1 , 1 , sf I ...f G Q57 1 l gf 'ir' 2 - f l 4Qf ff' - z ,' - EwS'.4z-mfs! Af f V , I. s F' ,,,,'x.'3f 1 K1 . 5 4 'I - N 4 A 7 cv' r ' ,X l '1 i av Q, Z' if If ' x Ca McDougal, Loveda McGeen, David Mclhargie, Kathy Mcllroy, Rod Mclntyre, Judy' McKee, Jerrjv McMullen, Bruce McNutt, Beverly McQueen, Twila Mc Very' Teresa Mellor, Virginia Mendoza, Rose Mercer, Chris Michael Vincent Mielke, Cindy Millard, Randy Miller, Blair Miller, James Miller, Millie Miller, Penny Mitchell, Garv Mobley, Gail Moncrieji Ed Monroe, Nancy Mooney, Mary Moore, Calvin Moore, Linda Moore, Susan Moore, Terry Moraw, Alice Morey, Glenn Morford, Phyllis Morris, Dave Moses, Linda Muenstermann, Deborah Munrow, Jean Murray, Lynn Muttersbaugh, Tim Myers, Deborah Nakas, Al Nance, Alan Neff Dennis Neff Doris Nelson, Sandy Newton, Sharon Nichols, Melvin Nicholson, Jim Nolin, Maurice Novotney, Mike 0'Brein, John Ochoa, Susan Oesch, David 07Veil, Wayne Orona, Richard 0'Toole, Ron Ott, Darryl Ouzts, William Overton, Ted Parker, Donna Parker, Mary Parrish, Don Patterson, Debbie Patterson, Preston G- ' , if -, f xr lr., ' f ' lf ,SQ ' iff P nga' .rf XT I 1, ' yi 1 ' . Y il , W - a. ov- f , . ar: .1 'sw - A M , 1 se., is E., ' A i 'K 1.1 6. ' n 'f if M X ,. T A 41' -' 1 , ,i 11, 'Zi V 1- -- ,Y Y '5 f 5 .5 Qi 3' I ' 1 9- fl 'Milli ll 3 if' ,ral 9 .9 51 '91 I QQI7 ,Z,! .4 K' E 51 x, pn' qv- Aug 5. G6 ff 1245, :M K.. sry, i ,f in 25. if 1' KN. ' ,V nz' ' , -f'-ei f if dj ' ' 5 , A a , ig. , O' W t 1 In , -,'.Q.h'1 . .. 1 A 3'-na 1 .Tv ,ff ,,v. 11, 11 gxHXX' x 1 lhyfi cg-Qfeeiifi O , I 4 u ' 'R' 541 ae! C X , Q N 1,- .. in 55, s X f K .. B AA -zz 1 lt.. . - :qv-. . h , .Qfkia , I y v 3 T af W iii' T' e wsu' ,ikf 5 'K ,Q ,rj -I-iv?-, 4 V . Yi? I 4 l l , A A 'F if Q . far' my 'Q' 5-.ol xl' Payne, Peggy Pearson, Debbie Pienneibaker, Sandy Pennington, Thomas Perna, Gay Petty, Debbie Petty, Deborah Phelps, Mary Phillips, Bill Piche, Rosemary Pickering, George Pierce, John Pinter, Pam Plummer, Barbara Pomeroy, Dale Powers, Bi., Presson, Judy Pritchard, Jay Pritchard, Marilyn Prokopchuk, Pete Prus, Marianna Pullis, Ann K, Quackenbush, Bob Rains, Sam Ramirez, MBU' Reddeman, Jerry Reed, GVESOU' H ere's Where The Spirit Lies! They have spirit, they have go, tlzey lead tlze class of '70. Building up the spirit are the out-going junior cheerleaders. Starting at the bottom is co-captain Debbie Hogg. Going on up the ladder from left to right are Sue Leever, Vanessa Edison, Denise Vallad, Janet Lemanski, Sally Campbell, Jan Felt, Nancy Schmuker, and Dorothy Duncan. -- , A-iw 'N I 4 4 is l I vi l l R' is ii? XJ x x .ws fv- vr.1 J' .A - ' l, fr,- U M ,gs Y ,., -,'.,! M,'-4 'W N-H2 4 R R Vu I 'Q '. . Q, -,V U .grub , lgl , 3 1 , NNT. ' - . ,. s l, . QA, 11.123 . . W ' S P1 ffm xb J X s -at Io .,. .:, up -is , - f Q H f ,2,jQ 3, ,, ', ,g V, f - , U K :s L4 fl X W x Vi' gig I YW ' Pillsbury Says It Best! l 0 A , W is .i 1' Q- 7 , aj V, 5 - ,V Qi , id. .V., i If w A -i ' J 'A ,xy V ll i. ' C X l - i i V 1 W ' ' Q! if Hifi. 2 z ' 1 ' , 22355 nl Elie fi 9, s 'Ibn' Reeves, Melvin Reid, Daniel Reid, Deborah Reinert, Steven Reynolds, Debbie Ridinzs, David Roach, Jerry Robiniette, John Rollin, Dan Ross, Clair Roth Nanc f ,V R o wden, Jan Ruelas, Rolando Rush, Pedro Rushing, Donna Russell, Catherine Ruthenberg, Barb Rutherford, Patric Ryan, Marlene Ryan, Rick Sabo, Michele Salazar, Victor Salee, Brian Sample, Diana 5.1 'S 'fu ,A '-53:1 2 za .4 Waiting anxiously for the pancake eating contest to begin are the junior competitors, Charles Butler and Dave Guy. The juniors proved to be the biggest pancake eaters of the three Sands, Kurt Saunders, Laurie Scarbro, Tina Schmuker, Nancy Schneider, Joe Schneider, Lynn Scott, Alexis V Seay, Jerry X Seay, Michael Shaw, Marybeth , Sheffer, Sherry , ' Shelby, Judy ,,, Sheldon, Earl - Shelton, Elaine Shelton, Linda -. ' Shepherd, Bill 6 1. V A . ' A : 'S I 1 Sheriff Jim Sherwood, Gary Shorter, Vicki Sidock, Jerry Simmons, Dale Singer, George , , Sivaris, Terry Skelton, Dianne 1 , Skrine, Joyce Skrine, NLIHCY Slade, Robert A . Slumkoski, Angelw Smades, Terri-'2 :Q ig? ,, ., li 14433 Smart. Val l X Smith, Bill 1' 5 Smirh, Clif '- 'fu' ll Smith, Cynthia S 'S Smirh, Dan Smith, Debbie Smith Larry znda Smith Smith 1 J,,. in J x on lL 5r-Q Nia lx Q' 51 lr ngl 1,4 lllirlgl I MJ Q1 'LU 121 W l wa! :Flag I .Q . my 4' . 1 A lqwi 5 lil? I9 T59 1. Tl All 4 'Ml W5 011,15 -,f l -.. Ka, ,W :df -Uma ,fly WIN x-if M1410 li hm haw' L95 V l 'af lm: all D RU,- .i.':' lx, It 'L X3 V. Inu lf itci, yn Ji: ,tl tx' ,lf lavf lm rr- f 1, lt l. lil mil? V GW 1, W L MJ UO meh, rf -ffl Qs l ll-L N' rl' ff flu W ll' ill, L' V. 1 l W' Ill' im, pull! ll v ill, lf' -J Smith, Roger Smith, Shirley Smith, Steven Smith, Williernae Sornson, Scott Spangler, Tim Spann, Riesa Sparks, Gregory Spring, Cathy Spurgeon, Gail Starr, Kathy Stewart, Kathy Sterling, Thelma Stiles, Don Stites, Rod Stonewall, Mel Srricklin, Warren Strozeski, Diane Sumpter, Richard Sutherland, Ruth Talbott, Doug Tarvirl, Garey Tate, Rick Taunt, Michael classes of the pancake eating competition. This accomplishment. coupled with the huge success of the fund raising activity itself made the event a memorable one for the Juniors. Taylor, Jim Taylor, Nancy Teague, Peggy Terry, Deborah Thomas, Karen Thomasine, Dixie Thompson, David Thompson, Marilyn Thompson, Mary Thompson, Patricia Thorndycraft, Denise Tiernan, Richard Todd, Steve Townsend, Laura Turnbull, Bruce Turner, Darrell Turner, Katherine Twitty, Zonya Tysick, Vickie Valderas, Tina Valko, Daniel Vallad, Denise Vandagrifjf Dale Vanderver, Grace Vanderver, Pam Vandyke, Althea Van Hook, Sandra Vannatter, Donna Vernon, Jacqlyn Verway, Kirk Vick, Dale Vorac, Gordon Walker, Lonnie Walker. Marie Walker, Willie Wall, Claudia Wall. Tim Wallace, Lee Walls, Cheryl Ward, A in af , f . , 1 Xl l ,YW- re, 4,- Nfl, .7 'A '3' I5 dj - x V iv .5 5 A .- x Q ,.,- XII ,U lx 4 Y 3 Y Q51 .H N 5 1 5 Tv' Y for A 'X .3 , N L Q. I - -f K x ,f A . K ,-L4.f:?f N, l wt' . xv .xr .. N ' - '11 f--4. , ,av 4' , '- av -.4 ' 7- ,A 6 -3, , .- ' we '17 ?' 5 , 1--rf: -2 f' . lf Q., Q T, . 4 ' . - gi,-fri: ' . W 2 . N- . s -Q ,. A 1' f . ,xyl- A 1 1 K ff 'J gx'v. dx. x ' A , L , ,y its 5 5 V ' 7 A , , Q XT' ,gy 1 in . 1 I W . X 'ilfx P 1 .1 'X lf' 'VP 3 1 Q1 gg- 3 . v,-S 'Nr' x, r Y' 9 6 X The Feeling of Belonging ....... , .st : i W - 49 -A X ' 'L xl 1 ' Gr 'Y ' rfb -an S' 351, 1 X N ' Ll f .f thi . q w 1 , J if I A ' w 'Q s VT' ,I 1 L .1 106 54 S4 N., ,A X. k sn.. 3 i Washburn. Dave Washburn, Debbie Watkins, Carole Watts. Jill Way, Christine Webb, Cheri Weber, Sue Weeden, Kim Weiberg. Rick Weiss, Gerald Western, Sandra White, Claudette White, John White, Paulett Whitfeld, Shirley Wightrnan, Tom Wilcox, Gwyn Williams, Betty Williams, Bruce Williams, Diana Williams, Marilyn Williams, Maxine Williams, Retta Williamson, Leonard U . - 9 1 Wisser, Dennis ' QQ ' - -... Witt, Vivian W '38 Wood, Donald Wood, Ronald Wright, Danna Wyatt, Bob xga 2' X17 - Wyzgoski, Ken Yerk, Sandra ' 1 Young, Craig 15' Zoch, Charley Shown preparing for their act are the members of this year's Junior Trio ffrom left to rightj Linda Luxon, Kittv Boyd, and Sharon Bailey. After trving out, these three girls were selected from amonK other Junior members of the Club according to their ability I0 perform certain difficult stunts. X N i 1109, mtl' il 'll ff abilii! iilllll Urs., 55434 '- . ' H, '1 '. 'I Wg- 31 , .,..,, sf e i .. Yescription for succes ' What's the formula that keeps a business grow- ing ond healthy? Ask the people at Thomas Fumiture and they'll tell you it's integrity, service and dedication , , . in large doses! This is no secret potion. Our founder prescribed these basic precepts over 70 years ago. Today, a third generation of progressive management strictly adheres to this success tonic' There are no com- promises no exceptions. Ever! That s why Thomas Furniture has flourished and grown to be two modern stores serving thousands of satisfied customers. Thats why a new Thomas Furniture store will be opening in the near future! Times change. Needs and tastes change, One thing that will never change is our perfect prescrip- tion for success! Isnt that good to know! THOMAS WM O I 0 4 I . L PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW- FE 3-7901 DRAYTON 4.945 DIXIE HWY Oli' 4 0321 Richardson Farm Dairy No. 8 1109 Joslyn Pontiac, Michigan MILK - ICE CREAM - CONES CASH- CARRY - ONLY U 4,131 i. -fi sl t ' -. 7 1 . . . , .rig-.',j,' 'M ,f Av,-H yu? yi A 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 oflice, 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? the truck people from General Motors ORGANIZA TIO Individuality is the product of group effect. Responding to common interests, student find security in unity. Since Northern has such a vast amount of clubs, a student can find many organizations which stimulate his interests and which bring him together with others who share his interests. The high school years provide the rare situation where everyone has a place. For those who seek mental stimulation there is the Chess Club. For those who seek to express themselves, there is the Drama Cfub. where each student steps hom himself into the role of another lfbr those who wish to prepare themselves for a home and familv there is the Future Homemakers Club. Each student is able to find and ejperzence pride in representing a group well In order to achieve a well rounded e u t' d d lo ' ' ca ion, an to eve p to the fullest extent. the student should involve himself in social events as well as in academic endeavors. Upon joining an organization, one should not depend onbf upon the efforts of others, but should assume responsibility himself and strive to contribute something meaningful to the club. I-ng F4111- inn-as-1 'W '94 ,ah 'lk w xr, Y' f' -, Q- , 4. , ,Q W , Vw - .JY-f . an - 'P' MA VK- 5' , if ,dy-V.. .W ,ga 1 m . ww. uf I X ,,dw'f f H t .. ..f- ,-1--W-gyif ww- .fx b.: Q1 3 'iii h' ' gi flfifi ' H Government of Our Scbggl Student council sponsored nzany activities this year, from lioineconiing in thc fall, to the clothing drive in the spring. Although the Student Council lzad many committees within its midst, the cabinet was the most important group, It consisted ofthe Sophomore, Junior, and Senior class presidents, as well as other members from these classes. The advisory board meets every week with the officers of the Student Council and discusses tlze agenda for the Student Council meetings. They give their opinion and ojj'er advice. Without thenz the Student Council ofhcers would have many more responsibilities and duties. lj an ofhce should be vacated it is also up to the officers to select a new person, from the advisory board, to fill the position. As a whole the Student Council functions extremelv well, and deserves hartv congratulations. . i -,J Putting a Dnishing touch on the War Memorial that they worked so hard to get are Jeanne Atkins and Mr. Moreau. Looking on fleft to rightj are Karen Thomas and Mary Lontorfos, who assisted them. The War Memorial was bought and paid for by the Student Council. Discussing plans for a new trophy case are Jim Black and Gary Sherwood, Under the supervision of the Student Council and Varsity Club, these two boys checked with various firms on the cost of buying. or constructing a set of trophy cases in which to put the many trophies Northern has earned. Many of these trophies had to be stored because of lack of displaying space. 112 s.- x Riding high on the float that Student Council feverishly constructed are Homecoming King and Queen, Tom Pardee and Terrv Kay. Many members of Student Council gave up study halls and Ar Carrying out the wishes of the student bodv is just one of the Student Councils main jobs. Seated are the advisory board and officers of the Student Council: fleft to rightj Scottie Hasted, Kevin Dushane, JoAnn Woodside, Charlene Depner, Julie Thornberry, Dennis Vallad, Treasurer, Terry Kay, Recording Secretary, Robin Mcllroy, President, Dale Barton, Corresponding Secretarv, Tim Miller, Robert Wright, Greg Adsit. frow lj Karen Thomas, Jill Watts, Robert Gwinn, Tim Mash, Susan Ochoa, Paulette Gallardo, Debby Mvers, adv, board, Debby Tenjeras, adv. board, Tom Mash, adv. board. Margaret Frank, adv. board, Carol Bratt, Sharon Bailey. Richard Sumpter, Jill Zimmerman, Paula Rampart, Vicky Henry, Susie Turcott. frow 21 Chris Daley, Pauline Janette, Angela Webb, Clleff Webb. Kay Deming, Carol Lawrence, Nancy Keils, BiaHCH Bachmann, C vndy Larnberson. Kathy Whitlock, Sharon Rudd, Sandv Cudnohufslqv, Jan Felt, Kitty Boyd. Debbi? Arcand, Sandy Burdef, Annette Chapin, Glenden Rayner, Rosemary Picllf. Diann Walker. frow 31 Carol? Watkins, Denise Coin, Anil X w f I, X sf I spare time after school to make the ,L 'Hg Student Council float. Student Council WW' had the second-largest float in the U:1'h'm Homecoming Parade. it Jn: M !U,,l1,:Jw ' 'muh ffl I ,Iv Mimi! 51ni1l'll'U I Pauli R? ,-N Sum' ,U Dahl i' , W itll , pnillh' V' , Ms . tml N , 'NI' 'wtllfu , Hlntlt S' ix l'ztJ'l 1' 1 K li' IWJ' DI qndl H! ,gpm U? ,gpnilllx Wu' 3' L tml Cum. L Kani, Margie Artes, Conni Lutes, Dorothy Duncan, Kaye Williamson, Judy Hillman, Keith Spann, Nick Dinkins, Rod Mcllroy, Joyce Corey, Jeanne Atkins, Jan Fields, Marlene Fowler, Renee Daniel, Mary Lontorfos, Johnnie Madar, Kathi Gagel, Denise Vallad. fron' -lj Jolzn Newman, Chuck Hipsher, Tom Bailey, Keith Jahnke, Rick Shaw, Joe Heltsley, Robert Crichton. Timothy Huemiller, Dave Clancy, Sheldon Fisher, Gary Sherwood, Sterling Woods, Hosie Hillie, Dan Sartell, Chet Bartle, Steve Preshy, Jerry Vance, John Er:no:nik, Ed Lake. rf' 'K qil47H'll at the high points of the Hoincconnngvtev1n'itl'cs are King and Queen, Torn Pardee and Terry Kay. ,4 serics o.t'e1't'i1ts, itzcluditzg halloting, fit'passcii1lvl1'u,v, an excitingfliothall game, honjzrcs, and tloals cttlnznzatud in thu coronation ojionr l1'onn't'onz1ng Royalty .LM 4. , ,N yr! Spf .effi 'Q is 44 :J 4 if F in I V s ' H n . Yi 1, , . 5. f Q .f , 1 is -Q f mf s. vb 4 'JU' ' - mir 'P gc- 552 V212 9435 'T' ' ff , 3 ,yi , HQ. ' W V e V ' q ' flag ' ' 3 Q L, .fr F9 -... A L4 ,mu , .. f I 7 w . 1 . .fn v , . 5 if V. U 4 X 'J. . A l .-v. -x ., . ,, vs' 5 N X A r N xiii' 1' . . '- '- : f g , ,. H , I ' f'i,w.,iw,, , ,, wr' , n -.-ew 1 ' 7fP 5 J 'YN-ef L ,:., .4 4. v - ,x ,vw -sy sf- 1 -Q-1. 1 ,, 4 1 N , , 'P-'. . .x,. Y .gf As' ,.q,j: 3 we , ,V . v- A I I , , ,-A ,.---l 5 ' L I la gngp...zf-.nm....... .....'.....-.-...gff , ,-,, 1-. -. 'x Here Mr. Welton and Darla King demonstrate the bands Y favorite cheer, Cha-Cha' This sophomore initiation cheer is popular with the band. In this instance, Mr, Welton complies with the wish of the band and adds the Welton Hness to its execution. 11-4 1 .4 .-,Q - , . W t ,,'dQ, f ,V ry . 1 1 G 1 I lg I .jg V VZ. E- .I N f,.z4- 1,1 I -- 1 ei W ri. W 's fe-tws+?esiFw.s,.Lsb, 1 2453. V 7- -.4 P H ig-L1 7 f g -wg ' ' F Y A . if A Elle 'F ' .. f if Q1 ' , . 4,-. vig ,, .3.t g Y H :- ...A T ' - H 'C 1 C' ' ' ' 4,,, A '- L 4310, V- . 0 ., '-1 ' ' I--f--4--------.....--...- - .,- ..,f f -'iw vf'Ld14gf,U?LH1MHAT Playing for the enjoyment of others are the members of the Wind Ensemble. They areg frow 11 Julie Tangen, Pat Spragle, Nancy Craddock, Lynn Clark, Pam Warrilow, Susan Maxwell, Sonya Gayles, Marilyn Pritchard, Sandy Van Hook, Debbie Course, Cindy Montgomerv. frow 21 David Beckett, Irene Arellano, Sandy Nelson, Beverly Coleman, Leslie Tousley, Kathy Mcllhargie, Carol Pocchila, Julia Bussard, Esther Limon, Craig Young, Lloyd Laucks, David McGeen, Sam Ritchie, Dale Vandaguff Kathy Ball, Michael Dumbrigue, Robert Holcomb, Linda Hill, Steven Hutchens. frow 31 Debby Tenjeras, Drum Major, Del Highheld, Carol Dalby, Kris Capistrant, Angie Jones. Mitchell Foltz, Mark Bendes, Ernest Fairless, Joe Hartsoe, Jim Jenkins, Ross Mahan, Lloyd English, Matt Smitlz, Drum Major. frow 41 Timothy Huemiller, Timothy Scheidt, Richard Konzen. Gayla Grammer, Garv June, Rick Cox, Mel Stonewall, Ralph Funk, Larry Jenkins, Roger Beedle, Clzarles Monroe. frow 51 Cherry Woods, Miclzael Esralian, Steve Presby, Virgil Vick, David Seay, Robert Crichton, Mr. A. Roger Welton, Director, Pete Prokopchuk. .Q 4.1Hl :q,-g if X K , F- 5 5 ' ' 4 2 E v- ,J K -V xii.: I --I N ' X g . B 25- E' 11-ag fx -1541 -if'Wi6re I A s-f- ,sw-a, 've s iw, idk fi - Q , ,WN , ff 41145 ff ,g c , . - , 41A'l'li.i P ' 33' Ga -- . l i:g,,',,, ' 4' J if V A IF . ADA .1 Q15 51 Q U-E: P- W' X QA' ,..-+ , . .,. in 7 ' .3- A , ' J .. :f..s 'l it ' 1 y 1:'H .si sl ' is A ...,,.. 1 . ., , A , 'fifinm :w.i... . . Members of the concert band practicing to attain their goal of becoming members of the wind-ensemble are: frow 1, left to right1.' Dona Fisher, Phyllis Morjord. Laurie Arnegard, Eunice Jones, Karen Partin, Darla King, Kathy Clark, Trudv Zelezic, De.4nn Pearson, Christine Tedder, Jean Lawrence. frow 21: Barbara Ervin, Brenda Lucien, Linda Maiden, Vickie Maiden. - Zi? Dawn Graves, Craig Young, Ron Wood, Paul Warren, David Cox, Dennis Knox, Dick Wood, Ron Van Hook. Carl Wright, Rick Weihcrg, Jim Barnes, Terry Byrd, Ken Tabor, Diana Bell, Steve Soucey, fron' 31: lllichacl Benton, Robert Miller, Lester Slllllll, Virgil lick, larry Matteson, Michael Seay, Gilbert Gough, Kelcey Evans, Scott Weber, Roger Welton, Director. Dale Pomeroy. 117 Muszc, the Universal The a Capella Choir sang at IVIHII-I' aclt1'itn's during the school year. Among these were the I-all Festival, Christmas Concert, the M. S. l'.A. Vocal con- cert, a program at the State Hospital, and Methodist Chruch. They also sang at a variety of P 714. meetings. a Capella is not all singing, it also sponsered the float that came in first at Homecoming, as well as a hayride to initiate new members into the group. The a Capella was directed by Mr. John Members of the A-Cappella Choir are chosen from the Girl s Ch ' Mixed Chorus, This years memb ' ' C ozr and ers are. frow ij Vtckv H arol Bratt Deborah , enry, Pam Green, , Spitler, Paula Kay, Debbie Pearson, Glenda Farnsworth, Nancy Roth, Laurie Dennis, J ' Rosie Pl ' ' erry Carruthers, Richard Sumpter, tgrirn, Michelle Durnbrique, Janet Lemanski, Mary Burnett, Beth Language Tousley, who is very proud of his choir and h I e 1 I pants in this years musical production Bye Bye the students of the a Capella Choir. The a Capella Chmfmlfflflllfllll hour of every day. During this time they reherxe number: for eommg events, Each yeara X 700 dollar scholarship is given away to the ttudent who most deserves it. . . ' ,Dorothy Anne Stickrtey, Terry Kay, Sh 0'f Daley' fmw 21 mqy Hemng Bradle , K y aren Marteney, Sue Bterl Dianne Reed, 4262150253: Tarvin, .hm Schetfflee, Ken Shields, Jay Farr, Che' r h'Htalie Kilmer, Leslie Hotchkiss, JoAnn Johnson, Ginny Svhf19kf b '5'5 Q Lim Game, Ruth Goemaere, Linda Thomas, Ann McGoldr1ck. lr0W l- 4' V. 7 'fe-fa? 5 UMM! XX Q 5 5' ,L , F, Qi! 3 Q Q F S I 2 .PII .11 3 w 5 ev ', . X 5 r-K Q, 9 Q V V V F I ' A 120 The pbeat .... The ownbeat -rs A'- .A l ll W Ma ,, ,, Mauenis from the A Capella Clzoir and Mixed Choru , h Male Chorus h ' ' s t e Larry Mclntosh, Terry Smith, John McCathern, Bmce Pike, as sung in various events including the Fall Festival. Emery, Eric Penigor, Ken Shields,4BiII Powers, Chet Bang, nik? Members of this outstanding group areq lrow lj Jerry Knap, Gary Dauenhauer, Jerrv Buckley, E.-I Mlllff. Harry Miller- lfzvsri rd Manns, Steve Redrnond, Keith Brown, Eddie Logan, Jerry Carruthers, Donovan, David Beckett, Nick Dtnklns, Rick Shaw, Dav Wgob Richard Sumpter, Richard Konzen, Mike Carle, Thomas Lawson, Mike Doyle Perry, George Norberg, Gary Sherwood, Carl B0j'l:m'1-Daw Taylor, frow Dj Ariel Vargas, Theo Overton, Terrv Tarvin, Bruce Brown, Gil Gough, Roger I-less, Bill Lehman, hm M000 - Rosengren, Vernon Koop, Terry Maline, John Hunrath, Dennis Morgan, Mr, Tousley, DireCIOf. Marshall, Jay Farr, lim Selzelfflee, Earl Sheld f on, Barry Webb. frow 31 The onlv choir besides A Capella which has both boy and girl members is the Mixed Choir Show h . n ere are, frow lj Lovenda Gross, Sandy Willwerth, Barb Rutlienberg Steve Redmond Bruce Rosen , gren, Eddie Logan, Mike Carie, Dennis Marshall, Barb Fair, Debby Keith, Lyn Clark, Janice Dean. frow Dj NHHQI' Galpin, Grace Bower, Angela Slurnkoski, Kathy George, Bruce Pike, Terrv Smith, Ariel 7 -5' Vargas, John Hunrath, Thomas Lawson, Alice 311202 Crystal Cook, Ruth Snay, Christine Way. lrow 31 '72 Bredow, Debra Ludwig, Lynda Davis, Debbie Myffr gkfz Karns, John McCathern, Mke Emery, Earl Sheldon. ki I Taylor, Bill Lehman, Mike Dauenhauer, Mary PW e ' Andrea Butler, JoAnn Renda, Suzanne Garani, LWW Garris. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Marsh, the Girls Ensemble has performed at many events, including the Christmas concert. Members are, frow l1 Jeanette Harris, Rosie Pilgrim, Carol Bowman. frow 21 Natalie Kilmer, Michelle Dumbrigue, President, Ruth Goemaere. frow 31 Ivy Birchett, Mary Jo Pullis, Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Thomas, Vice President. Lanette Lloyd, Carol Motsinger, Darlene Bell, Kathy Starr. Meeting three times a week in the morning are members of the Howling Huskies: frow 11: PHI Spragle, Edith Hartung, Nancy Roth, Debra Jones. frow 21: Vicki Wyrick, Millie Miller, Johnnie Madar, Nancy Monroe. frow 31: Eric Penigar, Chet Bartle, Steve Redmond, Bruce Pike. frow 41: Dave Morgan, Gary Sherwood, Rick Shaw, Terry Smith. qs A very select group, from tlze A'Cappella Choir, members of the Madrigals are known for their outstanding voices, They are fRow l1,' Paula Kay, Colleen Gerber, Deborah Spitler. lRow 21: Beth Anne Stickney, Sue Bierl, Leslie Hotchkiss. lRow 31: Alma Penny, Nick Dinkins, Theor Overton, Vernon Koop. fRow 41: Larry Mclntosh, Doyle Perrjv, George Norberg, Harrv Miller. 1 -W , ' . -- T -'W--. 'lord 1121 1 n Many Benefits as-f xgsf ig , 7 1 . 4 7 ' .f. 5 E 1 I 5 , Learning the ropes of Student Union procedures are Benda Lucien, Terry Thornthwaite, Joyce Corey fstandingj, Miss Swanson, sponsor, Student Union performs a Student Union is responsible for Northern students' opportunity to attend .sports events at a reduced rate. Student Union is the reason that Northern .students are able lo attend the sports events. One of its responsibilities is to see that Student Union Cards are punched upon entrance to a sports event. Mr, Hull stamps Glenden Rayner, before she en ters a ga me. 1 22 fi41 E g special service to the school by giving students a package deal on all the sports events, the Polaris, and the Yearbook. or You The Orchestra is made up of both strings and wind instruments. Orchestra members present many jine concerts, go to festivals and play for the junior high schools in the spring. Alot of time and hard practice went into preparing for this years musical of 'Bye Bye Birdie'i The Student Union Organization was formed to help Northern students save money. The group is advised by Miss Swanson, a business teacher. Students may join Student Union by buying a Student Union card which gives them the benefits of attendance to all home sports events. In addition, members receive the yearbook and each issue of the school newspaper for one price. The organization is responsible for keeping records of those who join Student Union as well as typing the Student Union cards. Students who work to make Student Union a sue . cess are shown here Fling and 'typing HP N16 Hllmei' of Student Union members. The workers are lleff to rzihtj Terry Thornthwaite, Joyce Corev, and Brenda Lucien, These girls are t ' e ones who help make Student Union go alon 'h . g wit the many faculty helpers and, of course, the student body, x 1 I 4 Film M I Smells ,rl Um k y sf WV leg Q r xv-cw fn One of the contestants of the Solo and Ensemble Festival held in Berkley this year was Nancy Schrnuker, She played for many of the events at Pontiac Northern, including the Musical, Bye Bye Birdie. She also was asked to play with the Pontiac Synzphony Orchestra when they performed at Pontiac Central 's musical. Shown here demonstrating a fingering position on the violin, is Ann Coteher. She participated in the Solo and Ensemble festival that was held in Berkley during February, Practicing long and hard for the festival are orchestra rneinlwersg frow I J PUT SPHIKIG. Lyn Clark, Dehi Course, Cfvnthia Montgonzerv, fron' It Anne Cotcher, Brenda Cheek, Larkic Richardson, Beverly Wheat, Dave Beckett, Leslie Tousley, Tini Schcidt, Luci Bunch, Debhy Terry, Linda Shelton, iron' .ij Paul Prolmpchnk, Dehhie .-liter, Anita Sala:ar, Robert Crichton, Rick Cox, ,Halt Smith, Ernest Fairless, Jin' Hartsor. Sieve Hntchens, Linda Hill, Yatnjv Stlinzukcr. 123 The Ugliest Athlete isn't really the least attractive of our inter-school competitors. He is merely the young man who , succeeds in obtaining the greatest amount of penny-votes in the school-wide competition. Worthy girls who are members of the Senior class are chosen as Hd n A oss contestants by the International Club and the Varsity Club the Seas Votes for both the Valentine Queen and the Ugliest Athlete are collected in the form of pennies- .... Wm purpose Of international Club is to engage in fund-raising projects which enable the club to send more students overseas and to bring more foreign exchange students to Northern. Such an exchange of students helps to further international understanding. This year PNH was fortunate to get six exchange students from six different countries. The club has many 124 F traditional activities. It cooperates with the Varsity Club, is sponsoring the Valentine Queen and Ugliest Athlete contest and it annually sponsors the sale of mums for Homecoming. Because of its many worthwhile activities, the International Club has made a significant contribution to Northern. 'Wx American brothers and sisters watch Max Bronnimann as he points out his own country They are from left to right David Roerink with his brother from Denmark, Anders Nielsen. Tim Huemiller and his brother Max Bronnimann frorn Switzerland, Ulf Lvddby of Swedea and his American brother Tom Mash, and Heike Franz, who comes from Cermanv with her American sister, Connie Miller. ' Watching a fellow-foreign exchange-student, Ulf Lyddby, point out places of interest in his homeland, Sweden, are fleft to rightj Anders Lassen' Nielsen, Max Bronnirnnn and Heike Fran7 .7 L. '-- A . Northern received two foreign exchange students from South Arnerica this year, Maria Silva, and Luis Rayol, both from Brazil, pose for a picture. The two students came here, at the beginning of the seconq semester and left in June. Maria Silva, a foreign exchange student from Brazil, stands beside her American sister, Karen Sarlell, while Luis Rayol, also from Brazil, kneels beside his American brother, Monroe Hilty. Several Northern students applied to have a foreign exchange stud-ent live with them. f' , , -n ,, 4, X 125 Preparing to throw mini balls to waiting students are three of this year 's cheerleaders fleft to rightj Dorothy Duncan, Debbie Hogg, and Theresa Whitehead. The balls, both football and basketball, were given to the cheerleaders by the Comrnunity National Bank. Many students participated in the various activities devised for Spirit Week '69, Shown here are Larrv Hellsley and Kitty Boyd in their Sunday best, for Dress Up Day. 126 .' r i'F'r3'f.'iffI W. . J H S J' . lj Q W s N --' ., Xj4: ' '-n.,q ' 1 ff- 'ZA15 l' , ,t Holding the spirit jug, which was newly won by the Junior Class, is the Junior Class sponsor, Mr, Hull, One of the goals ofthe Junior Class this year was spirit, and it is the Consensus of opinion that Mr, Hull was one of the biggest spirit boosters P.N,H, ever had. Overflowing with spirit inspired by the various activities conducted during a week of jun filled moments are Ulf Lyddby and one Ofhl-Y many Uadnztrers. E1 L F 51 7 This year as in recent years more students appear in the Pep Club pic- ture than have taken an active part in the club. Shown in the front row are executive board members' Debbie Stockdale fchairman of suppliesj, Nancy Schmucker fchairman of fund raising projectj, Robin Kirby Have You Got the Spirit? Pep Club The work of the Pep Club this year was organized byll small nucleas of people wlzo were committee ? ' ff A w fi l - x U 'Q li is W nd gm heads. Through the efforts of these people the Club sponsored the Christmas Dance, painted WHS. and gave pep assemblies. A great deal of the Credit must also go to Miss Knap, club sponsor, Wl10 worked along with the committee chairman I0 help them canjv out the Pep Club 's plans. 4 ? ef v , ,gp fchatrman of signsj, Diana Sample fchairman of dance committeej, Sheldon Fisher fvice pres. j, Tom Pardee fpresidentj, Sandy Cudnohofsky ftreasurerj, Cheryl Carter fsecretaryj, Jan Felt fchairman of transporta- tionj, and Miss Vicki Knapp fsponsorj 4-4ll4,.u. Discussing plans for one of their activities are the officers of Pep Club flcft to fllfllll Tom Pardee-President, Cheryl Carter-Secretarv, Sandy Cudr1ol11lfSlU'-77'4'175Uff - and 5hLId0 Fisher- Vice President, Seatcd is their sponsor, MISS IUYUFP- 127 Bookstore - Ready and Willing to Serve You During the school day, man-v students give up tlzeir free hours to work in the bookstore, This year 's workers are pictured above. Their ,a-1,-9. , 4 1 N' 1 -A 1.2 i ,I workload was lightened somewhat during the second semester with the new policy that supplies would be sold between classes only. ,nwunmvnuuuu 1. s Bookstore helper Chervl James receives supplies from fellow workers Bruce Williams, Barry Webb, and George Pickering. The Bookstore i.s open to students and faculty, who are able to get necessary school supplies. 128 f D Our school has two invaluable bookstores, the main and the paperback bookstore. The paperback bookstore is open daily, and students often buy several books a semester for their English classes. The students work in tlze bookstore during tlzeir study hall or in the morning. The main bookstore is open all hours of the day and sells numerous school supplies. X Checking over a new shipment of books for the paperback bookstore aff Anne Cotcher, Mr, Chtarelli, and Margot Beauchampe. These two girls help Mr. Chiarelli in runnign the bookstore before school and during the fourth hour, The bookstore contains everjv book needed and required for the English classes at Northern. f I is , 5 F? ,A lf' t lk sfgln fhfq 4-'Ham .,t Mg W Om 0, s. . lm UVM 4 We ' Us Ri i 714 valuabl- paperbi, uoksmit . oflin lt r fav thi rs umli rudv lwl' f 5ooksme 1' and if. i Y, V kiwi' il bw S-by est, in-0 ll , , g, diff A hi ll' r, LU sm A HUSIUE - NIH' i -. N it V., 010 Hear This! These are familiar words in the attendance ofjice, which is run by Mr. McCracken and Mrs. Dyke, his secertary. The attendance office is staffed by stu- - dents who are willing to give up a study hall to as- sist in taking attendance, distributing absentee f sheets, and checking students in and out of school. r 771e detention hall was an innovation this year. 5 This was conducted after school for the purpose of 5 f giving suitable punishment for students who were , habitually late and absent from classes without 4 ' parental permission. When one wishes to enter or leave the building during the school day, one must check in or out at the attendance office, Here a friendly attendance office worker, Sheldon Fisher prepares to assist a student in the process. 3 .,, Workers in the Attendance Office perform many of the tasks necessary IH maintaining an efficient attendance system. Working in the Attendance Office are: fRow lj Teresa McVety, Susan Ocha, Kathy D0f4gherty, Chris Daley, Rob Mclllroy, Stephie Lazaroff fRow 21 Barb Adsit, Regina Raymer, Sharlene Karen, Rita Stephens, Joyce Corey, X .141 -. Mary Bolt, Debbie Edwards. Carolyn English, fRow 31 Mrs. Dyke. Nancv Roth, Debbie Bailey, Athea Van Dyke, Bob Hukka, Rob Clancy, .lane-t Lemanski, Dona Ervin, fRow 41 Carolyn Bowling, Cathy Matthews, Robert Wright, Sam Ritchie, Sheldon Fisher, Torn Pardee. Barry Webb, Ray Mercier, Carole Watkins. 129 E X ,. 1 5 'I' im l .I ' 3 2 7 lib. Working on their window showcase are two ofthe members ofRetail Co-op, Audrejv Mc Vet-v and Bruce Shorter. Making window displays is just one of the many tasks of the members. Explaining to a class the trials of retail co-opping is Mr. Green, the advisor of retail co-op. Co-op students meet in the morning and go out to coop jobs in the afternoon. They also help to set up the display case you see by B-50 all year round. '-bv' Everyday, the members of the office co-op group are confronted with the daily problems that ofhees often hold, From left to right are mern- bers of the office co-op, frow lj Jeanette Smith, Denise Tuttle, Dale Barton, Beverly Barge, Gail Keeley, Janice Gauthier, Debbie Tabor, Cheryl Dushane, Cheryl Alslat, Harlan Green fsponserj, frow 2j Linda Tee, Cindy Washburn, Carol Davenport, Rosalee Courtenzanehe, Kathy Hocking, Marlene Popour, Carmen Lernus, Virginia Sprouse, Gayle 130 Holtz- BCIWU' Slrldler, fron' 31 Ann MeGoldriek, Cindy Petty, Garvlf' Parden, Pal Ashley, Peggv Picklesinzer, Carol Kasten, Charlotte Rawls, Kllfhy MCAdoo, Delsie Barber, Bonnie Plunznzer, Karen Galton, Bev' erlv Bolt. frow 4j George Lindsey, Judy English, Pat Gauthier. Sue Cowdrey, Rebecca Van Horn, Sandra Smith, Julie Sharako, Chris Elmv. l'lCklHllCkDi7Hw1', Dee Moodv, Debbie King, Marv Wilggry' Randy jpfmdbr, ,ff Xi i Ea I n 1 'ure 1 H, T' 7 , W1 . W2 4 3 'fi YEV5 '-f.. 'sl s., 'wi , kms 4 we .r,, ., U wr fl Ji g M, Q if I X lkam, UAW' semi, ' 'w I - I K 'fl t 1 .Y l I I E lv FLW' ll -Mfhqfli' gn Gm, l Gaufllll' I . 'lmll' A0 f Ralllll UM 7 X 'TY at EVER wo' Preparing for their own specijqed jobs are: frow lj Mr. Friebe fsponsorj, Mike Staton, Robert Grandberrv, Terry Tarvin, Pat Barnett. frow -lj Beth Bach, Mary Mitchell, Jo Ann Wallace, Audrey Mc Vety. lrow 21 Sarah Bill Mclninch, Ed Welker, Bmce Shorter, Duane Charlton, Kercey Willis, Carol Harmon, Lola Blevins, Joe Villarreal, Janice Walls frow 31 Judv Evans. T6'fl'iH41fdfr'20Il. Bailey, 0 Q V Earmng Whzle they Learn The co-op program has proven to be worthwlzile to all Northern students participating in it. This pV0gram enables the students to get on the fob training. There are two types of co-op jobs, retail and office. Retail is run by Mr. Friebe and consists of selling jobs in stores. Mr. Green is in Charge of Office co-op which involves different clerical jobs. Northern 's co-op program is growing larger which gives more students a chance to join the program. Students are able to work at a job and continue their education at thc same time. Uv G? fx Talking with Mrs. Payne are llejt to rightj Beverly Bolt and Janicc Gauthier. rnelnbcrs of the office coeop. Discussing questions about their jobs with co-op workers is just onc Of l1Cf ,may tasks' Shy also lwjpg thc 00-ops jirzd future cniployment after they lcarc high school 131 il ri I I F I w 4 P I I i , f i i W W fs SJ af? 3: :gf r, x .Y J I 'fm 'Wax Nr f 'AS 91 L x Q W Open Minds af and 1 Open Hearts U is . i .,f , -f t- . .f . iq, o 772' ' G I 'K U trying to understand each other and improve relations at Northern are: frow lj Cindy Keils, Margot Beauchamp, Kathy MeAddo, Mrs, Henderson. trow 21 Charlene Depner, Anne Cotcher Athalia Holmes, Zonya Twitty, trow .ij Marlene Fowler, Robert Wright tChairmanj, Sandy Seay, Hosie Hillie Hardiman Jones. Absent from picture are Sheldon Fisher, George Rush, Charles Buttler Nancy Keils, .,..,,..,.......L..-.,. .. ... - E- I The Human Relations Club and the Afro Club are working together to ny and obtain better student and teacher relationships and help others to gain better understanding of African culture. Plans for the year included putting up posters for Negro Week and Malcoln X day and getting the African Ensemble, a music group that plays African music, to play at Northern. When the Afro Club was first organized, the students met at Oakland University for a chss on the Black Revolution. The Human Relations Club had an assembly and worked with the Student Council in delivering Thanksgiving baskets. The club also placed a suggestion box in the cafeteria so that students and teachers could voice their opinions about activities going on at Northern. The clubs planned a student exchange with Pontiac Central and discussions on problems and their solutions with the faculty. 'fs X. if ? .si7giL..s,1, N Y 114 C ' 3 Cinclv Keils and Robert Wright read one of the posters made by the lluman Relations Club and the Afro Club, eornrnenzorating Negro History Week. Yhe clubs spent time and effort working on the posters that could be seen throughout the school and which enabled students to learn about notable black people, Cirulv and Robert were active rnernbers of the Human Relations Club, 134 Atlzalie Holmes and Leon Conley, members of the Human Relations Club, read some of the suggestions that were placed in the suggestion box. The box was made by the club for the purpose of considering solutions to any problems students and faculty experienced at Northern. f 7.7 th, v U Vs. lltlf W fd lv JL li, j mul . M 'I L: .S C WJ h' W' lllli' ' .Km 'i i mln. -E if w W Us.. t GHS 'ld if' l i tht HU snidfw' P I r vs Sf- 2 - f .- f is ' -QS ! 4 , f i, 'I '1 .G , kayak , ,gm . . 'li-1 t ' , A .. f X' in ' Sn Q I li, . V! ' Alf ,tix 4- W i L, 't , - Q, - fs fi W ,V 4: - 'n' Q g 1f',.,: ' v., -. - ,. Q' i 52,311 lf- T ss. , 3 Y In ' PW? ' - f fe . ,, - . a lll - ,. - Q, ,. 4, i 4 I A ' Paul Jackson is shown here wearing styles which emphasize his African heritage. He wears his hair in the natural Afro style with his zebra printed Afro shirt. Around his neck he wears a Tiki, the African good luck symbol. The Afro look is very popular, V s. , D , I1 ss , R1 nl ' -. -. I -Wy-gl.. ' One of the Afro Club 's big projects this year was to make posters for Negro History Week. On each poster was a picture of a noted black person and a jew paragraphs telling what the person was famous for. Here Afro Club members are shown working on the posters. Mrs, Henderson is the snonser of the club. i a 5 . QQ- A fi' -I A. , - Q QE 1 1 ' . Nlikt t is ? Si 'I i l Y ' f 'Z 0 Q 1 r , lt , 9 H .. Y We Afro Club focuses on African culture and makes its members more Cheryl Wright, fron' jj Hosic Hillic, Joi' Rc-wzolds. Grips' .-ldsit, Barry aware of the Black man s heritage. Members ofthe cluh include: frow Webb, Gerry Woods, fron' -J! Sands' Scans, Shcldon Fishcr, Pedro Rush. U Chris Dalev, Kathv McAd00, Zonva Twittr Pam Pinter and Mrs and Hardiman Joncs. Hf 1ffC'fX0n, frow 2j'Rohcrt Wrightf Paul Jackson, Mark njohnstonl -I . 135 Interested in a wide range of sports are the members of the G.R.A.,' fsitting row lj Peggv Teague, Secretarjv, Pam Lee, President, Darlene Bell, Vice President, Marlene Fowler. frow lj Linda Gilmore, Shirley Smith, Mary Flores, Historian, Vanessa Edison. frow Zj Elizabeth 'ZH Basketball is one of the favorite .sports of tlte G.R.A. Club. Here, Pam Lee, the club president and the only senior in GRA., shows the proper way to pass a baslzethall. 136 V Mojica, Virginia Gaytan, Cynthia Wlzitten, Terri Durfee. frow 3j Gloria Dominguez, Sandy Van Hook, JoAnn Renda, Karen Long. frow -ij Andre Gragg, Karen DeHaven, Robin Kirby, Judy Long, Bev Gibson. Fallon and Mrs, Chenault spo ft' G.R.A. - Outlet for all Prepared to face the challenge of practicalbr any sport are the members of the GRA. This year the club is under the supervision of Miss Fallon and Mrs. Chenault. New members are always welcome. They can be seen doing anything from running in the halls after school to playing basketball. Each year the Girls Recreation Association sponsors and participates in activities to improve their skill and to promote good sportsmanship, The girls experience many adventurous moments throughout the year, but the most exciting is the canoe trip at the end of the year. - 5 - li M. L I V, 16,1 .3 t 4 fi: fm X1 Peggy Teague throws a basketball, subsequentlv making a basket. Membef-V of the club practice everv Tuesday and Thursday for a weekly game. Mi-YS nsor the group. Al -4-vm ERC UI h 'IW hwy: t, Img WW W mi ' I iii ' N si 2 gm gi. .3 5 tg is ,5 , ' .Y V: 4 ff . I. .G 3. 2 Z ,- 3,1' -it ,-Q 2 I5 , J - f Many hours of practice help these students become expert marksmen. They are: frow lj Dick Wood, Bruce Pike, Dave Manning. frow Zj Harlan Green, Terry Sivrais Mike Oliver, Mr. Newman. frow 31 Bruce Williams, Steve Reinert, Dave Thomas, Mike Smith, Nick Dinkins. RX iffy-- X' -J--.. Mr, ' - - . . , , of tiff? Inxlructs Bruce Pike, Bruce Williams, and Mike Smith in the construction and use pm e I e, e membf?fS Of ffl? Rifle Club learn the parts of the rifle and how to use them Q P fy. Later on in the year, tournaments are held in which each member participates on a v girl ' given date. ig A 5, I 4 ' , I I I I if Adam.. Showing some of the many different shooting stances are members of the Rifle Club David Tomas, Steve Reinert, Bruce Williams, Nick Dinkins, Mike Smith. Supervising is Mr. Newman. Ready... Aim...Fire.' Readv. Aim Fire could be three dangerous words wlzen one does not know how to use them correetlv. Besides learning how to handle a rifle and becoming familiar with its parts, members of the rifle Club learn tlze safe ways to operate a rifle. After club members become more skilled at shooting, them' Nj' to improve their aim by practicing regularlv. The members bring their own rifle equipment and often get together to enjoy the sport ofshooting. 137 xv 'Q I 1? .Ln Linda Crabtree 1- Julie Tangen Terry Kay Nancy Schmuker Denise Vallad 4. Pam R1'ddc'n v if 'V 7711'r4'xa Whitvhcad I .lanvl I,f'manski JoAnn Woodside Debbze Hogg Edze Hartung Spzrzt or Everyone Jan Felt Dorothy Duncan Sue Leever Sally Campbell Vanessa Izdzso 1 1 Term XX B zlg Rea? Endless hours of practice and tryouts led to the selection of the 1968-1969 Pontiac Northern cheerleading squad. The girls were required to do such stunts as splits, cartwheels, and roundoffs as well as various jumps. They were also evaluated on their skill in expressing themselves in a personal interview. Most important of all, they had to be peppy, bouncy, and lively. This year the cheerleaders sported new uniforms. The sweaters and vests were diagonalhv split red and white. The skirts were red with white inserted pleats. In order to pay for the new attire, the cheerleaders sponsored fund-raising projects which included a The 1968-69 cheerleading captains were fleft to Terry was captainlof white squad. JoAnn was bake sale, a Zip Code book sale, and a rightj Debbie Hogg, JoAnn Woodside, and Terry the over-all captain. Kay. Debbie was captain of Red Squad and Sweater sale- ! W ix? ,j?2'e':1, ,p if K I ' 5' 3 Z3 'viii ,- , f , wg ,W n o.-,.,f.' .fe . fr, 1 4 like vp- , i ,ff X -+25ff,1.i2v??' ' ,isk if -.,e QL , i'.fw'1 1 f-'- Z 'f - f. , '-yt! .- t 5? 1 V 'Qi frg??'i 'f-5, - 'fwf35:f 2 1, 7 . J f V N 5' ' Sf ii-E1fW-'11 ' ' 'i' 5 4 This years cheerleading coach was Mrs. Ellison Seavers fleftj. She worked One of the squad fs' most talented cheerleaders this year was Dorothy with the girls everv night after school throughout the first semester. She was Duncan. llere she displays her skills by doing a back walk-over. assisted hy Mrs. Dawson lrighlj. 140 v 'f xl iw-, ol lil- , ry' I 'der fo ,sm , P14 fm 2 me gen Q t f 2' ff' MA. The Chess Club gives it members the opportunity to increase their skill in the game. Members of the Chess Club are: fRow lj Larry VanNatter, Steve Garland, Robert Smith, fRoZf 21 Mr. Kazen, Art Mahan, John Brown, fRow 3j Ron Duke, Rick Ellis, and Steven Boy . 'EJ 5-111:-2? , . . ' q D . members of the Chess Club seem to be deep in thought as they' are caught up in a crucial point in tlze game. ' ix I , . . . n order to plat' chess C0rrectly a great deal of concentration is re uired These tuo 1 'A .,.J-f The chess club members often get together for a game of chess. lt is a challenging game that takes skill and patience. The chess club, sponsored by Mr. Kazen, is in its second year. Chess lub - oncentration Pays Concentration and skill are the main qualifications for the Chess Club. This is afairlv new club and is getting more popular everv year. Chess is a very strategic game which requires patience, skill, and knowledge. Members of the Clzess Club nzeet after school and learn the basic skills of chess, After a jew instruction classes on this, they begin playing tournantents, first within the club, tlzen among other schools. Mr. Kazen. who is tlze sponser of the Chess Club, organi:es many of these tournaments for Northern Chess Players. He also participates in a few himself. 141 Y- , ,.',L,,5 N4 ' sw- ' -. --,.f , , ,W 5 1 ,, L '1'52i'v' fl-IIA Ll M., .... , Y, ,4,.3, ,garb 5- 3 L14 3 ,.,, .. ,-.:.-. ,gf ,V1 11 .5 ' fa' A ., Y L dip '4- gr :fig A5 ',f -f . gw W ,IM vfir v 1 we 1 5 ,ga 5 ta ' 59: QA if r 'X Km , Z r 4 YS 5 9 Showing a few of the skills that are available for limbering up are the members of the Gymnastics Club. Doing the splits are Reta Williams and Delene Dunn. Standing is Lorettia Vandecas and doing a straddle is Carol Walker. x , Q 1,2,3,4... K Stretch 2, 3,4 v-f In it's first year in existance, the Gymnastics club had only five members. The members of the club learned various stunts on the Gymnastic equipment. Along with these stunts, the girls learned skills in balance and tumbling. 77ze girls meet eveijv Wednesday under the guidance of Miss Fallon. Miss Fallon has taught many girls, in other high schools. these skills. r 5 .. . - 51-5- vis - W u .fi,,z,.,yx :' . l -1r,n,',--, f ., ' ,n,f9'.W- T , Y g gin?-?A',1' ' 5 As Miss Fallon, sponser of the Gymnastic club, gives assistance, Delene Dunn demonstrates a vertical suspension on the parallel bars. The Gymnastics club uses all the gymnastic equipment in the auxiliary gym, which includes the trampoline, horse, balance beam, parallel and uneven bars as well as the mini tramp and ropes. 144 i f I , Shown here demonstrating the splits on the balance beam is Carolvn Walker. This is one of the most difhculr stunts lo perform because it is very dijicult to maintain one 's balance. Carolyni h Club that can execute it. s one oft efew members of Gymnastics lf, ei 11 Ps av' hi -. .g 3, 1 w Q7 'S T A ff 9 ,Q X it is 3, Wil -.mp ,ng mm hw . 1 . Uyx x tn. , will B X IVVYUIL i 4 1. all .-in lll' r ylllnljr K -.ggi .-...lt 4-4 Dictation is just one of the subjects the members of the Jr. Secretaries study and put it to use, Here Debbie Taylor practices her dictation while Nana Wright dictates, SJ Preparing themselves for possible job opportunities in the future are, frow ll Mrs. Dell. advisor. frow Zj Vivian Witt, Debbie Taylor, Kathy Hawley, Shirley Baker. frow 31 Debi Course, Sue Bierl, Virginia Sprouse, Linda Hoolihan, Sherry Breeding. frow -Il Helen Bartnik, Virginia Fouis, Linda Clay, Chris Elry, Danna Wright. x x 1 . fht-'lvl 5 I .? '4 - V, Shown here practicing the skills that tlzey learned as members of the Junior Secretary Club are flejt to rightj Pat Taylor, Linda Hollihan and Sandy Turner. Tlze Club meets once a week, and the girls learn everything from typing to the pros and cons of being a secretary. unior Secretaries Work The students wlzo belong to the Junior Secretaries Club are already looking alzead to the hiture and getting knowledge and experience in secretarial work. They improve such skills as shorthand and typing and learn many useful things about office work. These skills are also helpjiil to the students in their schoolwork. Besides learning about secretarial work. the club displays a humanitarian spirit by giving Christmas gifts to the Pontiac State Hospital. 145 Something? 5-1- Q. Always Cooking! The main purpose of the Future Homemakers Club is to promote home economies in school and at home. Club members use Northerns well-equipped home economics area to further their knowledge of homemaking. This is a training club, one that prepares the girls for their future role as a homemaker. The club bakes and serves food for faculty meetings and delivers Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. Several of the members are working for Striving to better themselves are Future Homemakers: lrow lj Susie Tureott, Bettie Cook, Debby Hale, Bettie Gilmore, Margaret Taylor, Mary Marion, frow Zj Miss Bryant, Val Smartt. Linda St. John, Marlene Ryan, Christine Way, Kitty Lalone, Kay Moore. lrow 3j Carolyn Bowling, Glea Herron, Zonya Twitty, Sandra Dunlap, Marie Walker, Nancy Monroe, Anne Matheny, Mrs. Rosenthal. frow -tj Julie Thornberry, Nadina Gress, Dorothy Whitfield, Carole Greenwood, Sandy Britton, Linda Carr, Chequitta Carthane. 'J' ,sv D '-... Miss Bryant, the Future Homernakers Club sponsor, demonstrates to club members how to work the kitchen equipment. Northern 's home economies area is well-equipped and is used regularly by the club. 146 their state FH.A. degree. Because of the Future Homemakers Club, members are better prepared to carry out their future duties as homemakers. Members of the Future Homemaker 's A ssoeiation have an eye on the future. They perfect their honzemaking skills in such areas as eooking, sewing, and Hnanee. The club meets weekly under the supervision ofMiss Bnvant. ff X Y s 1 4 WON? W ww, M A UM: Usmh. firm! F Q 3 Teaching is a difficult occupation, so the members of the Future Teacher's Club try to get somewhat ofa head start. Here some of the members prepare to help youngsters in the mastery of reading skills. These people are preparing themselves for a bright future in the field of educational instruction. They are: frow lj Vicki Perrv, Elsie Hawkins, Anita Salazar, Susan Dady, Hiawatha Lewis. frow 22 Varonica Freeman, Diana McKenzie, Angela Webb. Janice Dean. frow 31 Carolyn English, Thomasine Delfie, Pat Blakeman, Louretha Mahone. frow 4 j Dick Wood. Ernest Fairless, Mark Mendes, Robin Kirby, Judy Long. k 1 I fm: 339311 Shown here are the president and sponsor of Future Teachers, Blair Miller and Mr. Cheek. They often hold conferences on what the discussion topic for the next meeting will be. Today 's Students- Tomorrow 's Teachers Members of the Future Teacher s Association are workingfor the personal enjoyment of teaching. AI the meeting thev discuss tlze training needed to become a teacher and the various payrolls which they would receive in different states. Thev visit colleges and universities to observe classes and improve their study skills. 147 N. T'f' . C A.. ' ' V Finding out more about France are lrow lj Sue Cotcher, Slzerry Breeding, Vicki Conway, Linda Shelton. lRow If Miss Schreiner - sponser, Mary Bolt, Judy Harbin, Kathy McConnell, Lynn Dorton, lRow ij Sandy Britton, Shirley Reed. Debby Terry, Michael Kane. lRow All Jimmy Osborne, Leslie Tbusley, Darlene Bell, Jancie Lookabaugh, Nancy Johns. f Foreign Lands loser to Home The German Club and the French Club, the two foreign language clubs, were involved in many activities this year. The German Club was fortunate to have Heike Franz, an exchange student from Germany, as a member of their club. Heike was able to tell the club about Germany, and they learned many interesting things. The club had two bake sales to raise monev and they planned an excursion to a German restaurant. The French Club did other activities similar to those of the German Club. Slave Day is a tradtion and club members are forced to wait on their master hand and foot. Each year new members must also go through a special initiation, which when completed makes tlzem offcial members of the club. The club also studies France and its customs. At the end of the year the French and German clubs had a foreign banquet which they tried several foreign foods. L0 fcmsunc m A great deal of the ftnlctton of the French Club is to increase the under.standing ol' each student in the French culture. Members learn about the custrinis and principle cities ol France as well as assintilaling facts fiffldllllllljl to other areas of the culture. This knowledge supplements the elaxsrornn expf'rt'ence of each student and aid in rounding ont his education. Shown here are two nn'n1lu'rs of llie club as they point out JI,.Yll'llL'IlI'l' areas of the French geography. 148 Slave Day is an especially enjoyable day with the French Club. Here Darlene Bell prepares to let her slave begin her tasksjor thc day' as other nzenzbers ofthe club nn. S l Cu' 1 sf M135 Averx nas the student Ieacher for Mrs 4lbr1gI1r .K German classes this vear Here she reads to he szuden ts look on N Ran Moon and Bruu lou nunzlurs of lllc Carman duh look U11 ux HUM llc' llfvlllk U '7 The members of the Ushers Club learn the seating arrangement of the auditorium and are ready to assist in helping you at all times. Passing out programs and taking tickets are just two of the many jobs that these people perform, They also have weeklv meetings in which they discuss any problems they might encounter in their duties. lists il Reaching Out to Hehb You The students in the Ushers Club can always be seen at our concerts, musicals, and plays. These students greet the guests and assist them in many ways. Whether passing out programs, hanging up coats or escorting visitors to seats, the ushers always convey a feeling of hospitality. The members of the Usher 's Cluh perform many helpful tasks dur- ing plays, concerts, and other special activities at Northern. Shown here are Ruth Goemare, Pam Williams, Sue Eldridge, and Sharon Lavaiois in a simulated situation representing the primary duty of each usher, that of greeting each member ofthe audience with a pmgram. 150 The members of the Usher 's Club perform many helpful tasks during plays, concerts, and other special activities at Northern, Shown here aff Ruth Gomarc, Pam Williams, Sue Eldridge, and Sharon Lavalois in 11 simulated situation representing the primary duty ofeaeh usher, that vf greeting each nzemher ofthe audience with a program, X i . 5 1 'T T7 A This year the Debate Club formed a single, junior varsity squad. Members of it are: Row 1, JoAnne Morford, Lynn Dorton, Mary Ward, and Cindy Keils, Row 2, Bev McNutt, John Hurtado, and Dennis Lucius, Row 3, Mark Johnston, Leslie Allison, and H. L. Hillie ll. Varsity debater Mary Ward makes an important point in the speech as Cindy Keils, Less Allison and Hosie Hillie, also varsity debaters, listen carefully. The debaterg are seated in mg f0fmal arrangement for a debate. J x Mr. Ashton, Debate sponser, is giving some helpful advice to debaters Cindy Keils, Les Allison, Hosie Hillie and Mary Ward. Mr. Ashton, a new teacher at Northern, sponsored both debate and drama. Reasoning with Facts Debate is an activizjv in which a topic is selected, researched, and then debated on. This year 's topic was resolved: that a system of compulsory service should be established. Debators travel to area schools and debate on either a negative or an affirmative position. A good debator nzust use fact and logic and combine them with an effective speech technique. As a result ofdebatc. students find they have a larger vocabulary. feel more at ease in front of an audience, and have more kno wledgc on thc topic which they debated on. 151 Valuable Asset to Education A E Although weather conditions weren't ' the very best this year, our skiers managed to get in a few good runs before Spring came round. The Ski Club , skiied at Pine Knob this year on Monday nights from 3:30 until closing. The Ski Club was sponsored by Miss Swanson, who accompanied them every Monday. The students who work the various audio-visual machines are always ready, willing, and able. Aside from the fact that they were educational, the films were a welcome break from classes. Although the projectionists had a busy schedule they somehow always managed to show the films on time. Besides running the classroom films the pro jec tionis ts present feature-length f, .au . . movies to the student bod to hel earn Members of the Ski Club find release and pleasure as they rapidly move down the sleak surface ofa , . . Twp. snow-covered slope. Here Dave Cudnohufsky experiences this freedom as he travels swiftly to the money for Vanous acnwnes' ls ls an bottom of the slope. annual project, l Shown hcrc are the rm'rr1hcrs of this years ski cluh. In the first row arc Miss .ski club skied at Pine Knob this year, even though the weather conditions Swanswz who xf1ons1'r.s the club, David RoL'r1'f1k-president, Linda Crabtree- wcrcn 't what they should have been. Some ofthe members skied regularb' vice-pn's1dcnl, lhfrzive Vallad-secretary, and George Pickering-treasurer, T he each week others never made it ro thc hill once. l 52 4 1 fl lil 1 1 Y H - p 'WX 1 l 1 Pmh , Cook er WWH fu, M . 1,-lm N I 4 ,, ,9, -0 il Q- 5 I i The Projectionists are always willing to run the machines for the various classes. fleft to right, sittingj Steve Laucks, secretary-treasurer, Diana Bell, Vice President, Dave Van Bibber, President, Mrs. Cook. frow lj Roberto Gaytan, Eddie Stiller, Dennis Marshall, Daniel Valko, John O8 ,Q ,fi 1 Demonstrating the use of a film projector for our photographgr fy YIIOHIIIZ lion to tm an opaque projtuoi wirtillx ix one or flu mimi tix nf another inemher of the Projecrionists Clulv. The club is sponsored hx' 1 PVOIHIIOHIXI x Clulv lg dz niunlui HHH! ltain It I MVK. Cook, who is in charge ofallaudio-1'l'sualequipment, of prufutors f,v-4-,ffvwfw-.1 f,,.,,, ,uwbwxmwbx A I? . , ' I a ' b -iff: EV , H211 , 14. ., 1 warm, , , Q , , ,1..,,,,f, , . 7 i 4 4 1, ' In -,4 J A 3 a 32 f, ' Q. I lpj-7 .' fl 4 A - 5 ,Q ,,A, ,N .. Ammwf'- 1s - Q 2 X! -Q., ' , Q -ww 5- . .H ' W., ' ' x , , 1, - . ' ...ay ...W -- - in .. ' - A . fi Y U 1 in I -',, 1, ' 1-if - .V , l, , -V - .- - ' . v M' K 1.1 V w - x- vV 5V3,4W Rf , :Q A wx 1 .Q ina, QEW 5 ff. , . ' N ik, 'V F' 9 'Y f 1 'tv' f-we Mx W v YE. W'- kixx' vw, Y , -1- X5 Y ' ,N k , S' ' H x X x Ti- .Ai 6 9- -.- .,f . we s .ag M , +551:,i'sy 'X- ' . P+-f-w. 'YI , - .,. ' ,Q ff' -L 'Q' .iyx Llidrgq gf' 315' X .. K 2 f-J' ,-fm 59 f- Afwfx , V-...-g...-.x 1 it m - ,WT , I I xc fn...'-'wp' 'V . Q -3 .f jg , 'z-4 , f' dig I l 'Un l I-E- Qf' 1 l. s. 'l p.,- t 2.7. iffiv ' ' Preparing the forthcoming issue ofthe Polaris are members ofthe Polaris staff fleft to right! Hosie Hillie, Nick Dinkins, Larry Heltsley. Kevin Dushane and Kathy Dougherty. Each member of tlze staff lzas their own special job and sets out to meet the deadline each week. Shown here reading an edition ofthe Polaris just off the press, is Mr. Buchanan, the Polaris faculty sponsor. Mr. Buchanan lzas sponsored the Polaris for the past three years. The Polaris reports on school events and student accompl1'shments. School News... in the News Giving instructions on the copy for tlze next cdition of tlze Polaris is Editor Rob Clancy, Discussing tlze Fashion section of the Polaris with Seated are fleft to right! Heike Franz, Linda Pruett, Marilvn Landis. Looking on are John reporter Hosie Hillie is Shiela Themrn. The fashion Hurtado and sponsor,Mr. Buchanan. section is one of the more popular items in tlze I 'Er' ,,,, fm... A 'f' Annu- ,Q ' 5111 , C z 3 3 in i '4-- -J .1 s V45 51,1 Fgrgugoyy gud ,Mg 0-ffm '-,egugdf LjmU55,O,15,J,,1,O,, IU Wmg C-Oply ,1Ir, Ferguxon IY Ilzs xpwzxor and Lzdrzsor Q7 me ,-lralmzclze and he help IS or pusfe up z: hoard 1115 members of flzf ,41'a1mzcIze staff lzsfm arfentzleb' 5 WfU JFD'5LWffd bl' mf Yf 1b6'Y Of 1716 YYUII, Q1 H - 5 Orgmuzatzorz udimr Sandy Van fiflilk 1111 mips L-apr him k marerzal Io mmf on! her amsfafzli Jan Fall, whzlr H19 olhvr, Xumy IKFCIIS, LlICL'kS L7 plflllfl' fur Size hcjbrr plaging' If on the hoard, 158 N. .Q v ix T , ,Af - gf ,ff , I1'f'7'kl'14l' fm lfidclrlaxxrmw pzpzzargx arc Tern' lx'a1'. Snplnmmru Su'!1m1 Ellilnr, um! Salim' Curup!u'll,'Jz1l1i0f Swffvfl fJ'f'7'v D11'iJf'1,L' lllv 11151111111-armrz cards into JfpfluhL'II4.'Jf UVJCF fvrl- l11,:r71U-mmyg my my 0,15 of flyp muunr why Ilnjr uomplclud 5 Q. f' 1 X- I ALsf Showing some of the members of the Avalanche staffs some of' the good fand badf points of a newly drawn board is Mr. Ferguson, the Avalanche advisor, Looking on fleft to rightf is Ann Pullis, Janet Hunsaker, Leslie Hotchkiss, Charlene Depner fEditor-in-Chieff and Sandy Cudnohufsky, The Editor-in-Chief or the advisor must go over all the boards and give them a final approval before they can be used. sz LQX AX fi Q 5, Mafkaret Frank fstandingf, Senior and Advertising Section Editor, shows her assistant, Linda Luxon, how lo fill out an advertising form for the yearbook. Permanent Record of School Lzfe Avalanche This -vear an extra-large staff of nineteen girls faced theyearbook whirl of picture schedules, proofs, copy, and paste-up, Composed of primarilv Juniors, the staff applied themselves to a huge variety of tasks. They sold books. wrote copy, and tried to keep on schedule in order not to incur the wrath of Mr. Ferguson, club sponsor. Because of its large number, the staff provided a forum of ideas and opinions which allowed each member to approach his job with greater insight. The interaction of the group led to the formation ofa book in which all staff members could take pride. i, Sliowing the new nienihcrs of the -lralanche staff' how to use the rzziriiwgv-afili machine is Faculty Scution EJIIIOI' Dvlihlr' TUIJUJY- 1 '0lfl f 0 is Sin- Wclwlwr ffore,E'roinzdf and lx'itly Bord flvai'kg1'ouridl. This machine is in Unistant use lu' the incinlvws of the ,4i'alam'liu staff as tlicy can publish sclivdiiles and nieniorariiliuits, 159 4 1 Luci Bunch reads from the Bible while Carol Dalby, Terrv Whilter, Diana Cox, and George Johnson listen attentively. After Luci has read, the group will discuss and learn the meaning of what was read. These discussions help to stimulate tlze members' thought and explains many things not understood previously. Coming from various churches in the area, these students meet to have an hour of' fellowship. They are: frow lj Mr. Willson fsponsorj, Elaine McCrae, Carol Bowman, Lyn Clark, Helen Hill. frow 21 George Johnston, Carol Dalby, Marv Shue, DcAnn Pearson, Cynthia Whitten, frow ,lj Tina Scarbro, Lois Swartz, Cheryl Hayward, Debbie Pearson, Luci Bunch, Kathy Clothier, frow 4j Terry Whitten, Kathy Clark, Lanette Lloyd, Roger Ringblom, Bill Phillips, ,ludv Justin, Stephanie Hayes. 160 1 kc. V 7 59L'13?fY'W77 Y f4' J, ,, vylg, , an X- hi ,x 2' ' .viii .1 5 , 2 J y K I ,I 1 ., w' i ' I V M. wx 1 f ' m I Yjj, Reading and discussing books is just one of the many ways to have fun in Campus Life Club. Shown here reading are frow lj Elaine McCrae, Lynn Clark, Ruth Snay, frow Zj Mary Shue and Carol Bowman. The club is sponsored by Mr. Wilson and meets every Thursday. Goa' Is M Copilot This year tlze Campus Life Club was sponsored by Mr. Willson lt met every Thursday since the beginning of school. The club is jbr students of all religions, so that they may come and nzeet and discuss the problems of today. Although the club has a small membership of twentm'-five, it is always open to anyone who might wish to join. The discussions that they hold are always vetjv stimulating, and sometimes help to relieve the fears that many students have about today 's life and its problems. ,X . 1 XX -8 : 5, ,tgfbvilgi 1-K3-?g,E - 4:5 -'2 :V .gg y5'.:, 3 Q.-'m,,-C ' A .ears--' A Qvnfnn it 5' E . -fi 55 ' .2. 3 fp-if 'ufiu bf-T...4a ... . 1 . ' in . POM-Ac Mow-I CHIEF PONTIAC E 'P 'fm FEDERAL CREDIT UNION have more 790 JOSLYIN because they SAVE THE CREDIT UNION WAY 3 3 5 -9 3 I lb X L, '. f,' 'f i313-f T1. ' ' , ' 1 mir E? .1,. q S OO SE IURS The Senior year marks the culmination of the three phases of development. A Senior has moved from the insecurity of the sophomore year through the freedom of the junior year to the responsibility of the senior year. Seniors make the decisions in the majority of s within the school. In many cases, they assume financial responsibility by working part time before and after school. The rnostdifficult and also most significant responsibility is in making the decisions which will mod one's future. The college applicant must decide on the size and location of the institution he plans to attend as well as doing serious thinking on possible majors and a future occupation. Other students must solidify future plans in terms of immediate employment or altemate training programs. Couple those decisions with those involving ' e inancial matters military service and involvement in public-service marriag , f , organizations and tlze significance of the senior year is easilv discerned. A Senior must abandon the security of the whole, end his experirnentation, and search himself for the most meaningful answers. organization 1 63 ,.,.......,..--w Tbezr reamwor cz' V- VG X --QA ,,,.., ' n I 21 Q Is ow Reality f r ff' H 1 V l A 4 it .ff -X ef ,. in ffl' I I .. T M . 7' f i -...arf s SNR, N455 QQ .L M' l 164 Delsa Barber Diane Barefoot Beverly Barge Ronald Barger James Barnes Jenny Barnes Lucretia Barnett Patricia Barnett John Barrett Chester Bartle Dale Barton Margot Beaucham David Beckett Barbara Beebe Darlene Bell Eugenia Bendict Larry Adams Gregory Adsit Earl Alexander Shirley Bernier Jack Beutler Susan Bierl James Bingham Ross Bishop Steve Blackburn Deborah Bland Lola Blevins Leslie Allison Cheryl Alstat James Angeloff Gloria Boldizar Beverlv Bolt Carolyn Bowling Diane Bowrnan Robert Bowman Robert A nglin Vernon Arnold Pa tri cia A sh ley Mary Boyd Robert Bo-va' Sandra Britton C yrstal Brown Debra Brown Richard Atkinson Beth Bach John Bailey John Brown Kathleen Brown Mary Brown Daniel Brurnm Jerrv Buckley Judy Bailey Della Baird Kathleen Ball P .pgs 22 ,, , ' g7'0:n..4141 As vi Qs? in its 4? ' 'lx if , ff- 5.7 K.. tw-qw I ,?. I .. ME 5 '53 IM nl is - , is Z9 tv- xg' x Z? 4-f i -1 , Mx Y Y E' 3 4 N 'K - n. ,V 3 q-f- Q fl . ' . , I A . , ' f Q . fs 1 X ' . . we . 4 , A 1 ' ' A Q . - H ' Vt l , V ' ful 2 1 Q H . I i ,s air funn 4L'l!lH'llI.if u'1I!1 przdu, ilu IUMN' lx'1rlsumiQm'w1, Tum lH1n1'u' - Q, L 7-l'I'l l' lx'uv1'. prcxunl fIIL'HISL'll'L'A In rlluir julluu' xlmlwllx JI ilu' S :mul ln1pr1'1.1l Ball Pruullmy lflL'HI wax lin Lnnrf, Pllwllfmnf rn cmmlw and puruflwd lllflllllfll If14'J4vnr'u'471' lu ilu llummx lain' flu' wurl 5 Jlxplu,uml Iflbll' Jam my I4 L ,HIIAHILN wlfzll wllmw mm in .I Ill Arm ' l , w -T: '- . Q71 0 3 ,i 95' 7? J 24+ A 1, 3' 'K' 27 1 fl Q 15 Cathy Chesney Charles Clancy Leon Conley Joyce Corey Linda Cornell Jackqueline Corr Anne Catcher Debra Course li . J NQ lv . Q What Will Their Futures Hola' Rose Coutemanehe Colleen Clothier Denise Coin Steve Co wdrey Susan Cowdrey Linda Crabtree Carol Deaton Crawfo Robert Crichzon Laffy Crivea John Cunningham Chuck Compagnoni David Compagnoni Carol Dalby Debbie Dalby Sieve Dalmn lzlaznz Daniel Rerml' Daniel Carol Davanporr Bill Dean rd 6 Mary Burnett Robert Burton George Busby Ethel Bushell Larry Byrd Deborah Caldwell Stanley Cantrell Patricia Qantu Gregory Carline Linda Carson Cheryl Carter Connie Carter David Causbie Daniel Chapa Richard Chapa Roger Chapdelaine Duane Charlton Brenda Cheek 1' T' Karen DeHaven Danny Delap Loretta Dennis Charlene Depner Deborah Derocher Carlos Diaz .n Pontiac Northern 's Ugliest Athlete, Paul King, is busily counting the money lze has collected while other candidates, Greg Adsit, Richard Chapa, and Robin Mcllroy, look on. The money collected during the contest went to the International Club for the purpose of financing foreign exchange trips. Ralph Diaz S5 if ll,- RC' C' Beianca Dillon Gene Dillon Nicholas Dinkins Q! x 161 rv l , IQ!! if I ,-. -., may -xv-. Q37 ,,-.. le'-' o 15- -H ,N A in '--1 . L 4' elk' QQ N ff' iff., 1 tar M '1- .:' 1 I E- L, -. 'fx 6.2. Sf ,, QM 'V'- ni X , L Tina Diajenis Allen Dodd Kaylene Dolson Kathleen Dougherty Jeffrey Dow Robert Draper Debra Drenkhahn Lois Duengel Ronald Duke Michelle Durnbrigue A va Dunn Delene Dunn Cheryl Dushane Kevin Dushane Dennis Early Carol Edwards PF Frances Elam 9 xo.. ,Q 7 ld .Q d I, Ricky Ellix Clzrisrine Elmy Dianne Engelman Juulv linglish Loyd l:'nglish Donna .l:'rrin Michael lfsralian X, Janet Fields Kelcey Evans .lockFelt 0 Q ' , 1 K C , Andrew Ferich - . , G V, 'V i, ,v 'V '. if ',1., I ' ' 'I' V I O 1 L. ' - it 1 -A 5 K - f f Qs Yvonne Field Diane Figa The biggest social event of the year for all, especially tlze seniors, is Pontiac Northern 's Homecoming, A group of eight students are selected by the senior Joann Fogerty hornerooms and then the King and Queen are elected from tlze court by the Ronald Fgumier student body. Pictured are this year 's court: Conni Lutes, Rob Clancy, Margaret Frank, Terry Kay fQueenj, Tom Pardee fKingj, Linda Crabtree and Rob Mcllroy. Frank Flores ight To Be Remembered Richard Fox Margaret Frank Frank F ranzel Katherine Gage! Anita Garcia Steven Garland I bv' f Claudia Frazer Shelia Freeman Ralph Funk Frances Garner Karen Gatton Janice Gauthier 1' Y' F - , , ' 'Q ogg- air p .,.. Hx. Mike Furguson Beth Furness .lohn Gadient Patricia Gauthier Roberto Gavtan Q- 'l Barbara George 'Z' 169 U As. ,..... fr' ' 5 .1 , ,Q Q4 .5 f! ll F, I re 5 L IW Fi .1 5, QM xl S 4 in l, 4 ii 15 , i E51 ll' 1 lei 1 Wmhyvi in G if A !! M ll H4 ! H - 1 i 4 i J 1 I QI 1 I in ll I 9 Oni' of lhi' lug' highlighrs of Ihc' H1 in H7710 Wnndvrjlrl World ofDi.s'nz'ylaml. 170 X f -sz, G, 'Q A , Kathy George Colleen Gerber Gloria Gilmore Larrv Gil yard Mickey Glover L. . Pal V- A cz? tgp T, cz: David Gomez 33 Q , - , ..,- n. Q7 G ll? Epzfanio Gomez Joseph Ganzales Robert Grandberry Lonnie Graves Diane Green Pamela Green 3 The Product of Hara' Work and Co-operation :mcwrning fbsrivilics is thc' floats. This year lhc' xifnior class chose to represent .vturylzook charavrars from Laplain llook lo Alice in Wonderland. For one glorious nigh! they lived in , s.-fix, - ' 4 Richard Greene 4- -9? Nadtna Gress fi 1 - -x , J! fl Patrick Griffin Theodore Hagberg i--' , 49 VT- Glorta Hall 0 1- William Hammond qv! an ' A 1 , ,,, its ,. ,,11Z' Barbara Hapgood Terry Hardiman Carol Harmon Donald Harris Douglas Harris Kenneth Harris Edith Hartung Thomas Hartung Lois Haskins Roxanne Hawes Alvin Hawkins Edna Hawley Kathryn Hawley Barbara Haynes Constance Heacock Lawrence Heltsley Susan Henry Vicki Hennv Robert Hernandez Glea Herron Angela Hicks Clare Hill Hosie Hillie Judy Hillman Betts' Hockey Kathleen Hocking Carol Hoffman A thalie Holmes Danny Holmquisl Gaylc Holt: 171 1 ir! ig, gun 'Uv' I is . Q5 A 4 L !':-V ' Tv ,M ' 'X L.. , ., 951 Q ' gl I r '-'QA L - ,'r3,A f , Tiff 'P 4 Q11 v - W 4-J, L Z Rod Honaker James Hoopingarner Danny Houle Vivian Huckabay Katherine Hudson Timothy Huemiller William Hughes Robert Hukka Jon Hurtado Marianna Huslon Douglas lnscho Phillip Jackson Kathy .lahnke Bradley Jarvis Sandra Jeffers Paul Jefferv Larry Jenkins Joann Johnson Nathaniel Johnson Slvven .lohlzxon Dvhra Jonuv new I '3!'o lb e They Smile Through DQ L Q 'L A efeat Hardiman Jones Carol Kasten Dale Kath Terry Kay Gail Keeley Lucinda Keils George Kern Deborah King Lillian King Paul King Sheryl King Bruce Kleinschmid Panzela Knapp Thomas Knibbs Vernon Koop Mark Kuhn Marcia K wiatkou Elizabeth Lake 'ski 'J -. C I They are cool, they are Hne, they lead the spirit of '6 9, The Senior Cheerleaders are very proud of the stripes on their sleeves and almost wish they had another year of cheering ahead of them, They are Edie Hartung, Linda Crabtree, JoAnn Woodside, Julie Tangen, and Terry Kay. Kathryn Lalone T Howard Langefeld Warren La Turneau Lloyd Laucks Thomas Lawson j V Stephanie Lazaroff ff' V , Linda Ledford 5 ' 'L ' Pamela Lee 30 if .V 6 ,,1-t: Q! E Larry Leinonen Carmen Lemus John Lengers Andrew Lidafv Q Rosalyn Liddy Carmen Linton George Lindsey Walter Lingenjelter ix IKE ai W1 1 .1 if . VL' A lf' Q 2,533 -X, Ax li H -fe' A I gh. 1-uv Cf Q vu L 'TT , ib- it-y ff E:-f A- 417' Memories To Be Cherished Forever Larry Mcln tosh Michael McLarty MM MN Nancy Lock Karen Long Mary Lontorjos Isiah Love Gail Lundberg Connie Lutes Johnnie Madar Thomas Maddock Arthur Mahan Robert Maier Donald Manier U Mark Manning Keith Marbutt Karen Martertey Orrin Matteson Cathy Matthews David Matthews Nina Mayhew Katherine MeAdoo Jill McCamrnon Barbara McCollum Ann McGoldrick Robin Mcllroy Billy Mclnich Andre McPhail Joseph McSlzan A udrey Mc Vety Randall Meadgr Raymond Mercier Margaret Midki ff 175 .nv Gerald Mielki - 'A .J M ' ' C. Constance Miller in Q- tv- Harry Miller Michael Miller we-f Mary Mitchell Cynthia Montgomery Patricia Montgomery Dee Moody 3x Ti Cf '33- -.YN Qu , xy U , 7 E Y 5 1 Z i I Q t 5 Q Q 117 . All of Northern seemed to be in the Christmas spirit, especially the girls who were candidates for Snowball Queen. The Christmas Dance was held on Saturday, Decenzber 14, tlze last big event of 1968. Tlzis year Denise Coin, JoAnn Kenneth Moore Mary Maralles Frank Moran Joanne Mortord in David Morgan Carol Motsinger James Mueller Donna Mitt: ' , K Q5 Q I 3 -. ' s me, , , A x , 1 t C l X Woodside, Diann Walker fQueenj, and Colleen Gerber made up the Snowball Court. Couples cast tlzeir votes for the candidate of tlzere choice as they entered the room. 'Q 1: le 2 1. Larr1'HelIs!e1' fTrvasureri J04nn Woodside fSeLretarx and G I 4 , , ' ' jj, errv Woods fVice Presidentj, seem to find Pat Griffin fPresident! quite amusing as they listen attentively to matters of vital importance uont'urni'nq the Senior Class. As a money raising project for the Senior Clas , D k ' s a on ey Basketball Game was held, ajirst for Pontiac Northern 1.2 S' ' 1' F in ir'-r ITM Delores Mvers Keith Mvers Terri Napier Rl7,Y4'I'I .Yqff John Yuwnmn Cffvfgz' .Y0fl'1'f,L' Aimvi llfilruk .,iIll4'l Uri' Irvin Uxlmrn QP' Nb! AL ,K ' 1 QL J- Gerald Overbaugh Susan Owen Gayle Parden David Parker Joy Parker David Parsons Bob Pauley John Pearson Alma Penny Debra Perdue Pat Perry Linda Peters Gary Petiprin Cindy Petty Joseph Pfeiffer Students Today, Leaders Tomorrow Wayne Phagan Peggy Picklesimer Michael Pietryga Rosie Pilgrim Gale Pinlamo Douglas Pizzala Rick Pizzala Bonnie Plummer Edward Pompeian Marlene Popour Larry Prince Linda Pruett Vicky Pruett Mary .Io Pullis Ronald Ramig Paula Rampart Charlotte Rawls Karen Reamer Diane Reed Jacqueline Reed Kerry Reid Ricky Reid Pamela Reiter Martha Rendon 'CC C, v l fi yn if vu- l'v 3' fb- h - N A31 'C-5 A 3 V a.. nw ? f ' -Q. QFD f' AA 1' 0.0 s.,.n hi . .eri R or-'ef An f' lf fm flu IHIIHIVIII .Yfnfwf .Ylwlllllffff .S'1lnl1u,x' .vmlppnl lllwir jrlllfillzxl W,ll'lI the Senior Pirturvs arriveda flow ,MEM I7 f- ' 6' Orff 1 1 fm X IH rf. mln-1, I :mln ,nhl I 1.-A1 l'lIlr'll muh! lnmlla' wuit f7lfl'XIlIIIl,Y, Tlll'gfUWOfSL1ffSf11C'II0l1 on their faces iv Shar J b . 4' . , A 1, 1. f 1 Ill ful:-.Xml ,umllafl In fnzlw Huw rxpwrlulmlrx wvn' ullfllvlm'111l1f'rXofplnfgrya,damofW9 Y 1 V 1.7, .. W J' ' Q., 76 an 1 Qt.-' f '39 , I A Ak '14, 1 , I S4 6- ' in . iv -v- .,.,- ,A Gu., Appr I AL 4 5 I ' +.:: 14 Z L- L '-1 T' if , fi Sr M A Q ST x It.. M I I s Sylvia Reyes t Lynn Richter Roger Ringblom Samuel Ritchie Mary Robinson David Roerink Allen Roggow Lanetta Rollison Anthony Romaella Clifford Ross George Rush Rena Russell Linda St. John Karen Sartell Jane Sauk James Saylor James Scheifflee Dale Schneider Ricky Schneider Sharon Schneider Virginia Schnekenburger Clinton Schnoover Barbara Scott Thomas Scott 1 ' f David Seay x eo IP' Sandy Seay f .3 Bradley Sexton is I Lillian Sexton Julie Sharako Butch Shelton James Shelton Kenneth Shields Gary Shindorf Steven Shorland Bruce Shorter Calvin Singleton Roger Sjoblom Dennis Skelton Cathy Smith Jeanette Smith Jimmy Smith Sandra Kay Smith The Reflection of Three Years of Struggle 1 :i CB 1, 1 1 1, if 44 U X no , a 'Y N P W, -au, 1 A I, if 'i '1 i 1 K I P V W v Y P' X Sandra Lee Smith Vicki Smith Ruth Snay Christine Sowelg l 3 Ka thy Spann A' Larry Spencer Mb' ,gn 1- Deborah Spitler Patricia Spragle Virginia Sprouse Q' . Beverly Stadler Michael Staton Rita Stevens Q ,Q V 8, l Q-:Y Douglas Stiff Deborah Stockdale fa- f 1 Peggy Stoglin 3 .P Za' Q , .un ff Gwendolyn Stokes Charlotte Stratton Marie Stree lrnan f Nd? One Dance The annual Valentine Dance, sponsored by the International Club and Varsity Club, has become a tradition al Northern. At this years dance, held on February 15, the court consisted of T' Jane Stutesman Larry Sudbury Marilyn Sulaica Lois Swartz William Swerbensky Deborah Tabor Julie Tangen Barbara Tarket Michael Tarket ffl Lasts Forever y ,W panrfx Heike Franze, Jackie Coor, Charlene Mlcmhail Depner and Gail Lundberg. Jackie, who ymdmprilf accumulated the most penny-votes, mv' hfldlll reigned as queen. Together the girls 'Gmini fl' collected over 5 200. 00. X Terry Tarvin Gary Tate Rudy Taylor Linda Tee Deborah Tenjeras Gary Tlzarp Sheila Themm Brent Thomas David Thomas Linda Thomas Freda Thompson Jane Thompson Virginia Thompson Julie Thornberry John Thornton Patricia Tibbets Michael Tiernan James Tillman -. 2 Ex- gl if il -A ii' 5 , .ii :LN if 5 , ie 'Pl ! La-- Z' Z' 'x 'fr --- N- 1 As - Q-'f Corinne Tippin Bettv Traweek N0 lie' George Tirnoff Susie Turcott Sandv Turner Denise Tuttle The End Is The Beginning as-r Sl RA. L L. t' 'tx -3 ,V 1' .1 9'5 Ji Peter Tysick Dennis Vallad David Vanbibber Rhonda Vandecar Rebecca VanHorn Debra Velasquez Joe Villarreal Keith Vogue Bruce Volk Larry Wagoner Diane Walker Joann Wallace Kenneth Wallace Janice Walls Mary Ward Linda Wardell Michael Wargel Renee Wathen James Watson David Weaver Barrv Webb Edward Welker Steve Whitener Cynthia Whitten Terrv Whitten Roger Wilkison Nancy Willhite Edward L. Williams Edward P, williams Pamela Williams Thomas Williams Kay Williamson Sarah Willis Margaret Wilson Mary Wilson Vauahan Wilson Charlene Wolfrum Pamela Wood .lcrrv Woods Karen Woods Sterling Woods- .loann Woodside Cheryl Wright Garlen Wright C' ' X 1.- nb, x Cf -n ps, an rp- A, Roberr Wrighi Tommy Wvzltt Vicki Wyrick Max Bronninzami Heike Franz John Wvzgoski Randy Young Marianna Zabaglo Ulf Lyddby Anders Neilsen .nr- '9- W u .. Xh C I A 3 ' Cl, I 34? 45-XY 'U' 4 v ix .fl 5' if A Jef I . U 'U ii . - , 1 6. if-x -A z,,T42 'I-If ll :.'l .411 AUSTIN NORVELL AGENCY INC 70 VV. Lawrence FE 2-0241 Pontiac, Michigan OVER 4-5 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE DREAMING OF THE FUTURE Your future will involve many purchases, especially after marriage. The new homeowner, car owner, will require insurance to safeguard that purchase. Remember, you can always count on us for assistance andfor service. Others have been for over 45 years. ATLAS MARKETS Atlas Super Markets, Inc. 20 E. Walton Blvd. Pontiac, Michigan 48055 2 ' A i 1 vd. an 48055 MBT needs gr duates 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. 2 l l Michigan Bell 54- East Huron An Equal Opportunity Employer CAPITOL SAVINGS 6 LOAN brings you safety, security and high earnings CAPITOL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSN. 75 W. HURON 185 1. Tec T 1 i in L: , 'if' . -5 . Y I . -. ,,, 3 2'l5??'i-1 S., vssifsp 1. J 1. xiii- 353 1 'Ti Y 5g fU'iI'Tif .f itgfigiiy-r' , use Q ' i'g '??'x:s ,L as wk, , i : gig r . a ffix. if '- .- E2 le-Ve 'f A ffl r , f fE'f'. f . ug-' ' ., B .1 A A sw , The events of high school provide mem ri h' h 0 es w tc will not only be imprinted on the pages of the mind. but also carried along the road of We with the individual Many factors are involved in events at Northern, and certain elements -help to make some more significant than others. Homecoming, to some, signmes nothing special, but to the kinv the aueen, and members of the court, it will always hold fond remembrances. The senior prom is looked upon by some as merely a traditional event, but for others it holds the memory of the first formal dance, and sienilies the ringing out of the high school career The receiving of class rings makes the junior year more c omplete, as does election of class ofjicers make the sophomore vear. People who worked on committees preparing for these events put in many hours of t' :me and effort to make th nd I, important, these people gave of themselves and with th: fqusgavor successfu Mos! I. . . h . . ion of their individual persona ities, helped to create something which was unique and especial y stgnWcant. 1- .1-'74 Q ' v 'll' Ja 11 U -.. L ox- N W A-W' Am ,Y L, kwl' I wiv.-, V ,,,, , ffnf' . gh WJ. , '77 ' 0,31 fvfp., 1 1 3 ff ,er ' ' 1- -9. ' f . ' --M.. gm A 1 ' ' ,SL V , , N W' ffwzz, ' 1 gi,-Q, LJ H ,. f .W -M ' f ff 1: :f- ' fi! A .A 1' 'f' w, ' 1 V ' f 'wqhlfw 'sg ,,, 4 iw' , v ,f1f,.3,5f A ' .51 1. 1 K ., ,V ' ' , ' ,, , '1:- ij...-5i':5ng.j .,.'1.qL,:-g-J,:5-,c-,- it f , .,w I . , , , , L- ' -' 'H-an ,. 1' fr.: . ., -X' 1 ' ' , QL 5 A- Q---'ef 1 ., , ,iff ' mf I f- f . fl .?'y 1 '.- 32, 1 'f ff .wa .. , - ,Q Q' H ,,:,,f'f'!.-,u.,,,f ? 7 .- ' 1 ' L-Zigi, X . 'W ,-21' ff M 543 V ', ' , 5. y,,,w' 5 1- w 5- .fs -,V ., ,. ,A . . 1 ,A iff, ,f hw. 1-.ff -4.f .,-. ,TL ,kb ,V ,,MfAwffV' .wg sy 11 w,M.Q. i5,V,,Qxf?M,f wi-if I ,.,T,A., ,. .E5x,,gv4.?7' .F 1, pguf? 5, , 4, - - 1 ' - - 4, ,, f- - Q 4- 4 ,,-1 .1 . , ' -Z.,-, f -, - 71, - V-,g 'ww' nw . ff M M ' A' 'Q '5? i'1' asf 5104- U11 '+ifJ -fx-Eff' 'lib ' lf 352 '37'r' ,f f'i' , 1, ,vvviwf 4245, - -- - + V- fa: -Q W ' ,F'i,, , r ,4,.6,. . , .,,3gH,,,, WA na- X IG' 4. ga- Pr - v. ,N X'- 'lll gl, W ' 'W -' f.,...,-..-g:.N.5..,.,,,p 4 4-. -uf -1 Members of A-Capella Choir put many hours into the creation of this life-like replica of Dumbo. Loveable with his winking eyes, waving ears, and wagging tail, Disney's famous elephant helped to delight an already enthusiastic crowd. No wonder this active little elephant won the 1968-69 trophy for the best float entry. Sock It To 'Em Huskies! Hopes soared high at the 1968-69 Homecoming Game. Northern s Huskies burst onto the field through a red and white victory hoop as enthusiastic supporters cheered them on. The Northern- Walled Lake game was billed by the Pontiac Press as a tough contest between two of the top ranked teams in the county. Northerns ground game was more than adequate as Huskie runners picked up 170 yards on the ground against Walled Lakes tough defensive line. Walled Lake s main weakness was the fact that all four of their extra point trys were stopped by Northern 's powerful defense. Despite their valiant efforts the Huskies lost. However, its not the winning or the losing that is important-its the way the game is played. Surely, it will be a game long remembered by all, Who could forget the presentation of the Huskies royalty-Queen Terry, King Tom, and their court? And who was not delighted by the A-Capellas loveable pink and white Dumbo, who waved his ears and tail, and winked his eves at all! Playing their best for enthusiastic onlookers, Northern 's gridmen rush down the field. Everyone got their money 's worth at this exciting game. 188 X I 4' , J,:',.'L ,,r3g L .- fn-5 9- ,fi-,, -'T' 1. '.g'liu532'- 292-'S-5 BVWJQELHPGEQMLM 5 Avalanche, who is Northern fs prized posession, is getting ready to go in and help his fellow gridmen with the game. Helping him into hi-Y helmet are cheerleaders fleft to rightj .lan Felt, Edie Hartung, JoAnn Woodside, and Nancy Schmuker. 5, ' L,, r A ' V 4 Wi Fl 331 im 17:11 'uw J.: Uhr lifiihckll W f'v'. 1',:::u,N:wu.m'.4s:mL1 ,mee - . mmf. , Mi .. i .kiwi-,,.5 inn, .j,,,,,Y 5Jusea,,.,,:, an ii My n 5' 'Q 9 '3' fy. .A 1- V 713562 fi . .W-if: 2 U ' 1111 ,Q If V1 . 114' 0 'fY'x 4!: Sl' , A fairvland setting ofglirlvrirzg uasrlus auwuzparzm Disrzd' clzaravtvrx such as Daisy and Dmmld Duck, ilu' l1'14'kcd Witch Miukflv and fwfllllit' Muusa, was ulwswz Ivy Ilzc jmriw' ulassjm' irsfloat. CllZ1I'f1Cf6'I'vSlIUt1Ll'S wen clevcrlyjUsl11'm1eL1f?'oH1 papcr-nzavllc. I Ivy an L'lIlUlU'LI8c' nj Q L 1 P . , -+,,, ' 7 ff s 1 1 f' ' . A , Q V - , 4 .Mn I I 4 ' 'V ,QM Q . 4' U 4 . ., la, , s xv H: . - . ' .xg .-e- 4 5 4. ' V ' V . . V -N V- .jvflf A A 5'-x+,A 5 V ,QQ 'Q' ,NCQ ' A fi , .M ' V ' '. ,. 254755 ' gg. ':, ' 4 ' ' IIY ' , A C-9 v I ,f-' ' .,' jf: fr , b' ' i ' ff fr bi ' 1 .IE he-f -' - Q I , 4 ' Xf :25-:fl . W I l V. 'fy' ,f fu x '5 Zz 1. Alf' ig L . kQl: 'r:l 'P 7 , ,. ' 4-' 4 , f , ,A ,, .4 v- 4 -lttlrcd HI c't1lIc't'dfflII2 garlv un' flu' 77I'1'5IVI'I1JllX SIL'SI,Y fnzmus lflfqff. mlm 1 S 'rwl av S1717'lI lmumvx urzdur flu' nfII'L'L'II,Hl1 nj Um Sdlulux lmfuzg tzfzr L L . . x Lffl'UfXIfft'Lf Iulwzls wwf flu' Aculfsrldzg of Hzzsllf S1'lII'II 1'1hlwf1s JI Izmplz um! the 1wl'fm'H1ar1u' nj Varzuux ulzwrx ul Psp .-lsxwrzhlzw, x ' .,. , .., ,VA ,, .el .: f -- Y , - ,Vw-,,'v -A ,.,. I I . A ' ' -. yi V I. ,i Ii -i,T.,i., ,i ,W H FAM' A, V Y V W v i v V WW. 'f , ' - - -.t--, . .. ,, -,,Y:-11 I 1 41 Dancing the regal waltz beneath a ceiling of simulated stars are Linda Crabtree, Robin Mcllroy, Conni Lutes, Rob Clancy, Ham' Miller, members of the 1968469 Homecoming Court. Members ofthe court ar ' e Margaret Frank, Terrv Kay fQueenj, and Torn Pardee fK1ngjt Another first was initiated by Northerns Student Council when an all black band was employed for the Homecoming Dance. Couples d . anced to both instrumental and vocal music, 190 while the band ran through a repertoire of both popular and ballroom music, This band was also unique in that a section of female and 1111116 vocalists was added to the instrumental segment. X, One of the most romantic events leading up to the Homecoming festiviites is when guys buy their favorite gal a huge white mum with rqa Jys' ,h 'Id wi I my 'Vlun x'1'flIern'5 I Q A f -,-4 A Long Awaitea' Moment Northern 's eleventh annual Hrnneernning Dance was like a dream eonze true for all who attended. Decorations ofa velvet-covered stairway which led to Cinderella 'S Slipper. jloureseent stars suspended from the Ceiling, and an enchanting graizdfatlzer clock set at 12:00, all contributed to the enchanted atnzosphere ofthe evening. For the first lime in Northern 's history, an all black band, the Flaming Sozilfprovided both popular and ballroom-tvpe music. The dance proved to be a wonderful climax to the busy and excitng week which preceded it. v ?!-'H - .ff 'wif X '12 115 BLK? 3.. h 'T file ' 1' 4' ,Lg rv? ' 'Q - V T 4- Ji-IPX '1 ,' 3, -A ' - ,4- 1 J -11' 3 -1 I I a red and white ribbon. The sale of th 's n ms is s onsored bv All ' . , , ,, . 6 F 'U p f Reed flY 1HS WHS! COMIC I0 an end. ,-lfrer an slipper, while lung Tom walclics iliugraizdjatliei' clmls Norlhern's International Club. enchanted evening Queen Terr-V ,Cm-CIM ,IO il I A I ' . ' ' ' si ver s ri 'u iwe rc. f -1- W1 I -nf ...,..-..-,.-.vv..,-..,-v sh ,7 X During Spirit Week, skits were prepared by all three classes and were presented at a Pep Assembly. Here, sophomore Terry portrays Northern 's Huskie dog, while Dennis Brown acts as Central 's defeated Chief Huskie Spirit In Full Bloom School spirit has been one of the major discussions in many of Northerns clubs as well as in Student Council this year. Many voice their opinion that its the fault of Pep Club fmade up of about 30 loyal rnernbersj, or the Senior Class, or better yet, the Cheerleaders. However, when one goes beyond faulty reasoning, he can see that the responsibility rests upon the student bodv as a whole. Pep Club, trying to erase student apathy and replace it with school spirit, initiated week-long activities which included a door-decorating contest, a dance, and a pep assembly. However, student response was still low. Here are the leaders of the school, those who will shape tomorrows future. Here are those who will leave the hallowed halls of Northern and will seek a place in the adult world. Heaven help them if they go looking like this! 192 Illustrious members of the great class of '69 are shown here in attire which expresses their various rnoods. Those pictured are Tiny Tom fPardeej, fsittingj, Skid Walker, and fleft to rightj Penny Coin, Captivating Constance fLutesj, Jitterbuggin Julie fThornbernvj, and Rene Tin Nnny fDanielj. ., ff f -:gf-1 ,7Q:r.y. . ' ,Q A if Q 4 ff mf' 6 1 ll IIIffLlSfl'10l1S members of sophomore homeroom B44 showed tluu school spirit bl clelerlx decorating an entire room Thou who performed the task mere Alice Muttersbough Chuck Hlpshu Dehlne Com and Chervl Depner TIZIS homeroom xx on tht honor of 1111112 tlzt best decorated homeroom -I W Mn -9 X n awp, Not lo be outdone ln the SAI! Lontpftltmn znzagtname jlHIlUlS rmgtlmlj L1 1 rx anzuuna' xlxzt Hen Jatlx Blaxlotlx Jax Prztthard and Dau Cudnohufxln carrx om of tlnlr propx onto the Ataet WUI!!! 1 .1 ' ' 1 N 1 f HH 'UL muy fuuf'nf'ilFluilUVT1iIlL'iF'?E' ' I I I , I , , . i A A ,A ,.W: , ff - I i .wt . ,Q .' A A ' 4 ,fhsff K ' 'ffe 1 Q , . 'fbi' 1 , ' 1 '.-.N A fl 1 :,'gg1grri1:o , . me ' .1 is 1.5 , .: 5 -A r - fgi, - ' . ' ',,V,.f.,,. J gir, Fw. if V 1 v ,Q 1 I I, 1 J j, L fr A - .f H , ft W, wi 4' 4A ' lk ri 1 ifgiazfffi jf- I , .4 I V I H H A V , I J Y 1 ' X I: f-Ji . 1 ' ' 1 t't - ' 5 31 1 A. A j , 1 , , X 3 -2 I ,b 4 1 View hoof' H - ' ' K A ..,.t, h,',I....L,,,,,..I., A .. 1' , -Y . . . - U Y Ave-V 4 S..A P., N X ' . ,f I- I I Q Ad W. 1 ' 1 Q 0 , 4, , LUN' W V I A I I I .fwr Si H .wi ,, Y: T, 'UN time l l L IV L l . , . . . . vvlfllf' Huskze player strives to gain a jew points for the j Hfl' ' team, ross - Town Rivals Meet Each year, a major clash between CFOSS-IOWIZ rivals PNH and PCH takes place. In football, perhaps it can be one of the toughest battles. Each school builds spirit through Pep Assemblies and various pranks are pulled. This year, Northern 's s ..- head football coach, Dave Schmidt, had his classroom door stolen and PCH, wanting to add insult to iizjuijv, also made off with Northern 's prized victory' bell. That's okay Central-well repay you someday. A gs Q. ,i. , 'ef ,J ., , ,! , , ! f f , JM A so 14' M, ,t'r W Clasping Northern 's prized lietory Bell in his ozitstruldiud arms is Larrv Gilvard, while Sheldon Fisher tciidcrlAv laps the beloved hell with his hand. Tliexe two students uvpruss tht gratitude the Huskies felt wlieii the hull was 1'c1urr1ud X X 195 5 f l ,. E mm, Yti tml, hw' l R t Shown here is sophomore class president Tim Miller as he discusses future class projects with Mr. Craignzile. This year's group of i sophomores has done much to boost school spirit. l mtylpgp' fjust ask hirnj Greg Adsit. They are shown here hungrily mfmni iz digging into their pancakes during the pancake eating contest, fs in Proudly displaying the spoils of victory are Debbie Coin and Cheryl Depner, P ' d f the best decorated homeroom sophomores. The megaphone was receive - or fB-49j, while the trophy was received for presenting the best skit. Certain events each year, some traditional like the receiving ofrings, some not, like Sock-Hops, help to nzake each year a speeialyear. Events such as Homecoming. the Junior and Senior proins. Baeealuznearc, and the Senior trip are long-anticipated events which help to make the school year bearable. 197 l Adding interesting notes of humor were John a '10'1'7C9 S f0f Talent '69, They were a Newman and Randy Bouie who acted as hand-V0me SlKhf0'1 Stage in their fLlX6fi0S, Cornicopia of Talent During Februatjv, a sudden burst of talented people emerged from the masses here at Northern. Student Council sponsored a Talent Show featuring Northern Students which proved to be verjv successful. Try-outs 4. for the Show began in February. Talent was found tn all areas including bands, dancers, and singers Winning acts performed at Waterford and Walled Lake High Schools. You could tell by the way they danced, they had Hardirruzn Jones, Leon Conley, and Sandy Seay, soul! Showing off their fancy footwork were . 'fe ' tt it fgg 1' ga ft l - 5 ,g, l f . Z' , 5. P T I ? , 'f 1 , 4 ., r ' ' A r i A P ? f ' 1 ! ' , ' . A 1 5 5 f 2 ' i 5: ag , ff' i 5 ,i -1 M, , ' i ,W . :WV ' le who helped to I I '69 was a huge success and these are the peop pe,fb,,,,ing ax mu, Ta en W make it all that it was. Their beaming faces prove that they enjoyed Julie Thornberry and T om Pardee are shown here 4 s c G90 h as the audience enjoyed watching. as they sing California Dreamin , Their act in Talent 69 was one of the most popular In the Shown here are Dave and Dan, afolk singing duet who wrote their own songs and music. They show. . . , were afavorzte with the audience. SNR? wasp -fe-Lwwmwm . '- l ,1 Q AZ. 4, H 'llT- 'ff ' i,-,,.,,v--f Y -i ...L .. ,L-A an-vs,-hiv , ,. Senior pictures are special remembranees ofthe look of hope the vibrance of youth, and all that signified tlze end ofthe high school years. Colleen Gerber and Harrv Miller are l I 9 ' ' ' ' ' forever treasured. s town ure exchanging pictures which will be The Year That Was Senioritis strikes early in tlze year. However, it is not merely a case of tlze blahs , it is tlze realisation of self Helping to Combat this dreaded diseasee are certain activities which involve only seniors. This year, seniors sponsored a Donkey Basketball, another Hrst initiated by the great Class of '69, Other 'frstsnitzcluded tlze hrst eleettion of class ofhcers in the sophomore year, j7rst fund-raising project sponsored by sophomores, first sock hop held itz tlze auxilarv gym, and Hrs! class to order rings in the sophomore year and receive them early in tlze junior year. Th' dd impressive record for the Class of '69. ISH Slip IUOpl'CflfV For the Hrst time in Northern 's history, a Donkey Basketball game was staged. The illustrious .senior boys pitted themselves against a slow but determined group of male faculty. Despite their determination, the faculty members lost. The event was sponsored by the seniors. 200 An industrious student, Tom Pardee, was awarded the job of cleaning up any mess the donkeys might accidently make. To aid him in his job he used the ingenious Sooper Dooper Pooper Scooper and a bucket. UVA? -1 f e '?,. ' ' , 1 P, E l f 4 - Q , '54 X 'sg' , 7 V 4 l , 1' Y- 5 ,.,- .. os-, . nv: 1 uf .14LgqQgg1? ' 3 If V-,, I ' . 4 A i xemx ill! , -it 1 L ' f . X n . X X 'MQ ' 5' - w-.Nga , aazafg , 4, - f ,li if V . A -A .--,. ' 1 V2 X7 ' At the termination ofone's high school career, many people send Ou! Members of the Snowball Court Dvnisv Coin, Colleen Gerhvr. and JoAnn 41Wf'0l4VlCfW1fV'fS PV0Cl0fmlnlZ E UdUl1fl0'1 ff0m lllgll Svl1001f1f1d 6111701109 Woodside rcad a huge greeting card while Diane Walkar fquecrzj holds II into the adult world, Here, Mrs. Rainer fsecretaryj looks on as David open, The greutirzg Card was prescrzied to M12 Hull hy his '4aJnzircrs , Weaver places his order. lg S if ,gnu wk ' v 2: 22 -J .ix-'. 513- UK ,wil 52 '13 'S 4 E? io: F5 Li Lf 'UG W. iff E T3 ii' fi fi H: in M if a 1 w B ye, B ye Birdie! L Northern Ls musical production Bve, Bye, Birdie, was a big success. A preview was put on for tlze students and facultv and Telephone Hour a chorus number was a favorite number. K W , 1 t 'I 3 1 l 3 t P The chorus was selected from the students in Northemls musical groups. The picture shows the chorus finishing their number witlz an Oh Yeah! il i I ff il . if 4 1 Q A ? Its so lovclv to be a nom . , ' an, proclaims Kim MacAfee ll,aurie Dennisj as she models her most feminine attire. You can 't leave nie, Rose! cries Albert, I'm dying ofa severe overdose of loney aspirin, This S0018 fakes plrlcejust after Kim has been pinned bv Here Colleen Gerber portrays Rose Alvarez while Dave Beckett takes on the role ofAlbert hff b0J'ffff ld Hugo. Little does she know tl1at she has Peterson in the double-east musical been selected as.. the recipient of Conrad Birdie 's OMF Last Kiss. 202 ff play, Conrad Birdie fHarry Millerj was just about to kiss Kim fl,orie Dennisj when her lworvjriend. Hugo rushed in and knocked Conrad out. This shows the commotion that insued, Kim is talking to Hugo fDennis Marshallj, trying to calm him down and get an explanation for his behavior. - 1 V This year the Pontiac Northern I lllusie Department presented tlze , I musical, Bye Bye Birdie. Mr, TUIISIE-I' was direetor and coordinator, Mr. Marsh was director of dramaties, and Mrs, Kulm was in eharge uf makeup. Also lending their aid were Mrs. Maxim, who took charge of the elzoreography and Mrs, Pientidosie, wlzo handled tiekel sales. lllany other lzelped also. The storv involved Conrad Birdie, a famous Rock singer, his manager, Albert Peterson, and Kim McAfee, a Birdie fan from Sweet Apple, Ohio. Conrad was drafted, and his manager, in a last desperate ejjort to make money, arranged to have lzim on the Ed Sullivan Show to sing 'AOne Last Kiss and to kiss Kim ,.. H , ,, , , MeAbee. This plan fell through when . ' ii-v ,.,, .- -.-- I I F I 'fy . .u.,..T.. fq,,....',.,..,.,.,,....,, ' 4151 H' gif E135 . t- .0251 5 ' ,A 1 Q V Aims boyfriend Hugo knocked Conrad out for trving to kiss Kim. But all ended This scene in the end of Act 11 of this years musical, Bye Bye Birdie , was the climatic scene ofthe ,WH Wjfll Albg,-f ma,-piping Rasjg' jljs girlfriend-seeretarv. and Kim starving witlz Hugo. .tr . Shown here in one ofthe dramatic scenes ofthe musical. ''Bum'e-Bye'Birdiu Conrad lliarrr .ilillurf leaves Sweat Apple on his way to the ,Jrmv while is Rosie fR0sie Pilgriml and Kim Mae,-lfee fDeblwie Spitlerj, Rosie is getting .-HlR'l'I Peterson l,Yuk Dtnkinsf waves good-IU1' Relueliirttllx' aeeoinpantrzg ready to leave her boyfriend- manager Albert Peterson, as Kim looks on and Clmrad is Jlrs, Peterson lPdn1 breunl who ln1Y.lH5f 'U'l Ul 'Ill UW Ol mr trys to persuade her to stay. son 's planned niarriage to Rose ,-llvare: 203 A 5 , Volume Eleven of the Avalance owes its existance to many individuals. Among them are the people at Storer-Spellman Studios and Midwest Yearbook Company, and Mr. Ferguson, In fact, it is the interaction of all these people that has resulted in the creation of a book we hope you find quite meaninghtl. We have learned by experience the importance of the individual and witnessed how exposure to different viewpoints results in greater understanding. In approaching our tasks, we found that we needed Charlene Depner Editor-in-Chief Margaret Frank Linda Luxon Terry Kay Seniors and Seniors and Juniors Advertising Advertising Sandv Van Hook Jan Felt Nancy Keils Organizations Organizations Organizafigng Leslie Hotchkiss Assistant to the Editor Ann Pullis Typist Kfffy Boyd Assistant 204 Sally Campbell Sophomores Denise Coin Special Events X to apply the insight gained by experiencing ideas different from our own. Our very tasks forced us to recognize the significance of things outside the realm of our own experience, Our staff members also learned that working closely with others toward a common goal produces more memories than could ever be encompassed in 4 yearbook. It is with these thoughts that we present this book to you, who through your individuality and experimentation, made possible the memorable events which we have recorded. The 1969 Avalanche Staff , 517' 'A A I ,x L- Ginny Millie Miller Schnekenburger Sports Sports Debby Tenjeras A cadem i cs Sandy Cudnohujsky Academics Sue Weber Assistant Janet Hunsaker Glendon Rayner A ssistant Cmpper Grill f Celebrating Over 50 Years in Oakland County ' Ponfiac 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 ana' will be becoming to slender, tapering jingers. A departure from the conventional - yet in keeping with the tradition of wearinga plain gold wedding band. From 5125.00 za- M, J it .. ,. I 5 things go better With COKE 65 N. Saginaw The Coca-Cola Bottling Company Pontiac Mall Bloom ielcl Hills ' of Pontiac X l 3, 205 COMPLIMENTS OF Four Korners Restaurant UHAN'S VARIETY I475 Baldwin C O RN E R O F Men's, Women's. Cl'1ildren's Wear Cosmefics-Nofions-Toys WA LT O N B LVD. C p1teLineofY ClG Cl Simplicity P S Wing and Knitting Ac N . P E R R Y ST. May The Years Ahead Be Successful Ones F E 8 - 9 8 21 - I I I I l -i NORTHSWE l AUTO SUPPLY gg ig. MONARCH'S MEN WEAR Miracle Mile Shopping Center i 507 NORTH PERRY Af Pdddbtk Kill Pmmorif Pontius FEderaI 4-0941 Mmm BUSINEQ AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES THOSE OPEN SUNDAYS S I H. R. Terryberry lfl I1 co Pa y Richard Ernst Box 137 Birmingham MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Michigan G R A N D R A P I D S M I C H I GA N ' Compllments CBugane2Si,3f359vt9fafufe . of a, fmend. There is a wonderful future for you in the world of BUSINESS! Promotions and salary increases come quickly to ' young men and women well-trained in accounting, A f secretarial science, office machines, or general named I D 1 9 BUSINESS SUCCESS GOES TO I THOSE WHO PREPARE FOR IT! I ' Sims fo' men and young men in W Downtown Pontiac, Tel-Huron Center, Tech Plaza Center and Tel-12 Mall. IB West Lawrence Strut Pontiac, Michigan 48058 ' 207 v Morris Music 34 S. TE LEGRAPH FE 2-0567 PIANOS, ORGANS AND BAND INSTRUMENTS 1 Mr. Philip with his charming model PHlLlP'S OF PONTIAC 694 West Huron St. 332-9279 208 X T NEED FLOWERS? GARDEN GATE GREENHUUSE 570 Auburn P0ntiaC FE 8,4556 f 1 .U . -..Ml ,..,,, Congratulations To The Graduates of 1969! S Ginny Scbnekenburger I Pontiac Area School Employees Credit Union 1 100 Auburn Ave. Ponting 43053 - Phone 338-9694 l Compliments of H Tom's Catering Service 0 701 ORCHARD LK. RD. i PONTIAC MICHIGAN i'T'fT lf.,.. I Tom Stevenson - I 1 5 , il Dunselth's Pharmacy Paul Heathman PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD AVENUE Phone FE 2-6632 Pontiac, Michigan 33-84041 209 SOPHOMORE5 Abernathy, Jackie 12 Abralra, Mark 12 Adams, Glenda 12 Adams, Llnda 12 Adams, Steve 12 Adklns, Connle 12 Adslt, Barb 12, 63.23.129 Aiken, Kathle 12 Alexander, Donna 12 Alvarado, Rachel 12 Alvarado, Vlrglnla 12 Anzures, lsmael 12 Apley, Curtls 12 Armstrong, Candy 12 Arnegard, Laurie 12, 117 Auer, Debra 12, 123, 149 Auten, Tom 12 Bach, Linda 12 Bachman, Bianca 12, 112 Balley, Lynn 12 Bailey, Thelma 12 Bailey, Tom 12, 39, 112 Baker, Sharon 12 Ball, Calvin 12 Ballinger, Rlck 12, 71, 155 Barber, James 12 Barll, Michael 12 Barnes, Dorothy 12 Barnes, John 12, 70 Barnett, Belinda 12 Barnett, Kenneth 12, 89 Baroky, Julian 12 Batters, Larry 12 Bearden, Rick 12 Becker, Terry 12, 71, 192, 155 Beckley, Gail 12 Beebe, Pat 12 Beebe, Ralph 12 Beeman, Blll 12 Beltz, Wesley 12, 89 Benedlct, Dennis 12, 89 Benge, June 12 Benscote, Kathy 12 Benton, Michael 12, 117 Bertram, Janet 12 Beutler, Quincy 12 Bigger, John 12, 79 Blggs, Debble 12 Bills, Brian 12 Black, Ron 12, 73 Black, Wade 12 Blackenshlp, Pegey 12 Blair, Jerry 12 Blakeman, Pat 12. 147 Blye, Charles 12 elye, Cralg 12 Bolsseau, Jane 12 Bolt, Mary 12, 63, 129, 148 Bowen, Dan 12 Bowen, Karen 12 Bowers, Allce 12 Bowman, Carolyn 12, 160, 121 Bowman, Dorothy 12 Bowman, Joe 12 Boyd, Randy 12 Bredow, David 12 Bredow, Karla 12, 120 Breeding, Marvin 13 Brewer, Elizabeth 13 Brozes, Dennis 13 Brown, Dennls 13, 89, 192, 196 Brown, Keith 13, 120 Brown, Linda 13 Brown, Pam 13 Brown, Scott 13, 8B Bryant, Angela 13 Bryant, Barb 13 Buckley, Donna 13 Buero, Alice 13, 120 Bunch, Lucille 13, 160, 123 Burder, Sandy 13, 112 Burgess, Marla 13 Butler, Andrea 13, 120 Byrd, King 13, B6 Byrd, Terry 13, 47 Caban, Thelma 13 Caddell, Paula 13 Caldwell, Ken 13 Calvin, Lee 13, 89 Cameron, Marllyn 13 Campbell, Frank 13 Carhlane, Chequltta 13 Carle, Mlke 13, 73, 120 Carland, Mary 13 Carmichael, Jenna 13 Carney, Llnda 13 - Carpenter, Patrlcla 13 Carpenter, Stanly 13 Carr, Linda 13, 146 Carr, Sam 13 Carter, Dale 13, 89 Carter, Joel 13 Carter, Nancy 13 Castillo, Mary 13 Castor, Llssa 13 Chapa, Robert 13, 89 Chapin, Annette 13, 112 Chlck, Wendy 13 Chivers, Steve 13 Clark, Gary 13 Clark, Lynn 160, 123, 132, 120 Clark, Thomas 13 Clancy, Patty 13 Clothler, Kathy 13, 160 Cobb, Debby 13 Cockerham, Tom 13 Cockerhan, Judy 13 Coe, Stuart 13 Coffel, Mitchel 13 Coln, Debbie 13, 196, 197, 155 Colocar, Alex 13, 88, B9 Cole, Alma 13 Cole, Steve 13 Coleman, Beverly 13,117 Coleman, Fellcla 13 Coleman, George 13 Colllson, Curtis 13,73 Compagnonl, Lynda 12, 13 Conley, Wlllle 13 Conner, Roberta 13 COOK, Crystal 13, 120 Coon, Ron 13 Coote, Cathy 13 Courts, Rosemary 14 Courts, Sandra 14 Covington, Del 14, 73 Cox, Davld 14, 117 Cox, Dlana 14, 160 Crack, Lynn 14 Craddock, Mary 14 Craddock, Nancy 117 Crickon, Charlene 14 Crltes, Bronwyn 14 Crouch, Thomas 14 Csizmadla, Mlke 14 Cudnohufsky, Sandy 14, 90, 112, 71, 159, 155, 127 Cunningham, Beverly 14 Cypret, Mlke 14 Dady, Susan 14. 147 Dafee, Carol 14 Dalby, Patrick 14 oanlels, Kenneth 14 Darllng, Delphlne 14 Darling, Kathy 14 Darrett, David 14 Davenhauer, Mlke 14, 120 Dean, Deggie 14 Dean, Janice 120,147 Deaton, Sandy 14 Deflorle, Gary 14 Deming, Kay 14, 112 Dendler, Susan 14 Dennis, Debra 14 Dennls, Jean 14 DGPHGY, Cheryl 14, 132, 71, 197, 163 Deter, Mlke 14 Dickerson, Harry 14 Dickerson, Laura 14 Dllllngham, Pamela 14 Dockery, Elaine 14 D0d9e, Joyce 14 Dodge, Ray 14 Domlnquez, Graclela 14 Domlnquez, Marv 14 Donner, Allson 14 Dorrles, Randy 14 Dorrls, Sharon 14 Dorton, Lynn 14, 148, 150 Douglas, Cliff 14 Douglas, Pam 14 Dove, Dennls 14, 79 Dow, Dennls 14 Duby, Kathy 14 Duengel, Yvonne 14 Durfee, Teresa 14, 136 Durham, Dan 14 Durmer, John 14 Dushare, Carla 14 Dutton, Donna 14 Dyer, Tony 14 Earhart, Denlse 14 Eckert, Denlse 14 Edward, Jean 14 Edwards. Davld 14 Edwards, Nlna 14 Edwards, Sue 15 Elllott, Pamela 15 Ellls, Barbara 15 Ellls, Vance 15 Elmer, Candice 15 Emery, Mlke 15, 89, 120 Erwln, Barb 15, 117 Evans, Steve 15 Everett, Clyde 15 Ewald, Ed 15 Falr, Barb 15, 120, Falrless, Ernest 15, 123, 117, 147 Falk, Greg 15, 73, 155 Farnsworth, Terry 15 Fernandez, Tom 15 Flelds, Cary 15 Flelds, Darrell 15 Fllllon, Corlne 15 Finch, Brlan 15, 73, 153 Flshea, Dona 15, 117 Fisher, Richard 15 Flsk, Kathy 15 Fltzpatrlck Cathy 15 Flanagan, Michael 12, 15, 89, 79 Foltz. Mltch 15, 88, 117 Ford, Mitzi 15 Forester, Randy 15, 73 Foster, Gall 15 Foster, Monette 15, 63 Freeman, Varonlca 15, 147 Frltts, Mlke 15 Frltz, Wilfred 15 Frype, Curtls 15 Furguson, Wlll 15 Galbreath, Larry 15 Gallardo, Dennis 15 Gann, Mary 15 Garcla, Bianca 15 Garcla, Josephine 15 Garcla, Lee 15, 89 Garris, Lorna 15, 120 Gauthier, Don 15 Gayles, Sonja 15, 117 Gaytan, Vlrglnla 15 136 Gee, Lorina 15 Gee, Wlllle 15 Geiger, Neal 15 Gibson, Clarice 15 Gibson, Gineva 15 Gibson, Theodore 15 Glles, Ronald 15, 79 Gillette, Ron 15 Gilmer, Kathy 15 Gilmore, Ida 15 Gireux, Larry 15 Glascock, Charles 15 Goodman, Kent 15 Goodson, Dora 15 Gomez, Erminia 15 Gordon, Charlie 15 Gorsllne, Arlene 15 Gorsllne, Darlene 15 Gough, Gilbert 15, 120, 117 Graham, Norm 15 Graham, Robert 15 Graves, Dawn 15, 117 Green, Bob 15, 79 Green, Jeanette 15 Gregory, Maxine 15 Groslnsky, Sue 15 Gross, Lovenda 15, 120 Grubbs, Gladys 15 Gutlerez, Robert 15, 79 Gwinn, Kenny 15 Haag, Don 15 Hackett, Klm 15 Haggadone, Elmer 15 Hall, Judy 15 Hamblln, Dale 15 Harding, Barbara 15 Harold, Lonnle 16 Harper, Chris 16 Harper, Veronica 16 Harrell, Sheila 16 Harris, Judy 16 Harrison, Karon 16 Harold, Laurence 16 Hart, Dave 16 Hartsoe, Joe 16,123, 117 Haskell, Bill 16, 70 Hasklll, Kathie 16 Hatley, Phyllis 16 Hayes, Stephanie 16, 160 Hayward, Cheryl 16, 160 Hayward, Evelyn 16 Hayward, Sherrie 16 Hawkins, Elsle 16, 147 Hebert, Richard 16 Helton, Cindy 16 Heltsley, Joe 16, 88, 112 Henderson, Judy 16 Henderson, Phyllls 16 Hernandez, Lola 16 Hernandez, Marla 16 Hess, Roger 16, 120 Hatcher, John 16 Hettlnger, Karen 16 Hicks, Glenn 16 Hlgdon, Gall 16 Hlll, Brenda 16 Hlll, Helen 16, 160 Hill, Leon 16 Hilty, Monroe 16, 132, 73 Hlpsher, Chuck 16, 112 Hobble, John 16 Hodge, Gary 16 Hodge, Terry 16 Hodges, Mlke 16 Holloway, Pam 16 Holmes, Barbara 16 Hoover, Regina 16 Hoskins, Llnda 16 Howard, Bob 89 Hudson, Samuel 16, 79 Hudson, Sue 16 Hunrath, John 16, 120 Huston, Jlm 16, 86 Humphrey, Charles 16 lrwln, Barbara 16 Jacks, Billie 16 Jackson, Brenda 16 Jahnke, Keith 16, 88 112 James, Carol 16 James, Cheryl 16, 63 James, Mona 16 Janette, Pauline 16, 112 Jenkins, Bob 16 Jenkins, Donna 16 Jenkins, Edward 16 Jenklnson, Gary 16 Jenkinson, Roger 16 Jimenez, Jose 16 Johnson, Daryl 16 Johnson, Debbie 16 Johnson, Donald 16 Johnson, Oliver 16 Johnson, Peggy 16 Jone, Ernice 16, 117 Jones, Angie 16, 117 Jones, Steve 16, 86 June, Gary 16, 117 Justin, Judy 16. 160, 155 Kage, Robert 16 Karagoslan, Robert 16 Karns, Judy 16, 120 Katich, Cathy 16 Kay, Paul 16 Keith, Debby 16, 120 Kilgore, Jerry 16 Kincaid, Barb 16 King, Bette 16 King, Bill 17 King, Darla 17, 71, 117 King, Nancy 17 King, Pat 17 Kirby, Dan 17, 70 Kirchoff, Gwyn 17 Kirkman, Peggy 17 Klein, Sherry 17 Kline, Fred 17, 73 Knapp. Jerry 17, 51, 120 Knight. Duane 17 Knoppe, Valerle 17 Knox, Dennis 17, 117 Koyl, Randy 17 Kuerbltz, Vicky 17 Kyles, James 17, 88, 89 Lafnear, Joseph 17 Lake, Eddie 17, 89, 112 Lamb, Beverlyn 17 Lamberson, Cindy 17, 112, Lamberson, Janet 17 Larmon, Sherry 17 Laulnger, Charles 17, 72, 73 Lavalls, Sharon 17, 150 Lawrence, Jean 17, 118 Lawson, Wlllle 17 Lazaroff, Stephanie 17 Leach, Kala 17 Leal, Ted 17 Ledwell, Donald 17 Lemos, Armando 17 Lengers, Rla 17 Levering, Ruth 17 Lewis, Hiawatha 17, 147 Lewis, James 17 Lewis, Pam 17 Llddy. Barb 17 Llmon, Esther 17, 117 wb' 71 L1 Wu. HJ wa' ,ffl wi' Wi W' MD' W, W1 IW' 'Ml ua. MW We WM wr' url' will We W lu WL . Eff We um, l,-mln. lq11dl,Sl um Ddlll w,l,1m,Ci Wfmtlllil Icfllllfdl Wal WUI, lcllolllllll WW WW, C WCB. JW Warn, Rl Wmn, ll Ul1lll'M,Jll WI!! D Wil ml :lr Plltlll WL ml ' ca if lbll . Wi. Dell , l ls, wlllz, Mellon , l 'll fm! mfr. G. as 'W Cline Kira 'Wi lil ill :Kabul 15' lvl. lm, :tual Wang, uqlmsnlllg SSI lam l Lynn 1 umm. n 'lt Uflllre NQ ' ln l,,,, llll Il HAGEN i ml M-121 llqmm' Milk I lllliql Siniiyva 1 ggi? Llnqilf! DL,,,ye'lll. la gm, lllim 1 lllllllll ll' Dqomll Jim ls lam I Alla, 11 . K, - M' Www' 15 Dill, gm! :B 9.8 l 210 , , , ' V '?'if::'- 1!la,'Z - ,kifigi-'fra ' - salf ' A A I-A Lindsey, Debra 17 Lendsey, Micheal 17 Llnteau, Sharon 17 Logan, Carol 17 Logan, Eddie 17, 120 Logan, Mary 17 Long, Judy 17, 136, 147 Lookabaugh, Janice 17, 148 Losano, Dave 17 Losee, Debbie 17 Lougheed, Cathy 17, 13 Lucien, Brenda 17, 122, 117 Lucius, Larry 17, 10, 132 Mack, Debra 17 Maglett, John 17, 79 Maiden, Vickl 17, 117 Mallne, Terry 17 Malklm, Carol 17 Malley, Angela 17 Mangold, Mike 17, 89 Manns, Gary 17, 120 Mansifeliob 17 Marlow, nces 17 Marley, Jerry 17 Marshall, Dennis 17 120 203 15 Marsligll, Jeff 17 157 Martin Jan 17 Martin Janet 17 Martin, Ken 17 89 Martin, Linda 17 Martinez, Lionel 17 Mash, Percy 17 Mathew, Donna 17 Matterson, Larry 17 117 Maxwell Susan 18 Mays, Deloyce 18 McAdoo, Carol 18 McCammon, Kris 18 McConnell, Debbie 18 McConnell, Kathy 18 148 McCrae, Elaine 18 160 McDonald Gail 18 McDonough, Susan 18 McDougal Carl 18 McGee, John 18 McGlone, Robert 18 McGowan Pat 18 Mclntosh Jim 18 120 McKenzie, Diana 18 147 McLaughlin, Martha 18 McPhall, Charles 18 89 Mcvety Clare 18 Meeks, Prlcllla 18 Megglt Margie 18 Mendleta, Mendleta 18 Meyers, Don 18 Muhalek Dennis 18 89 Miller, Cussandra 18 Miller, Ed 18 120 Muller, Melton 18 Miller, Terry 18 Muller, Tum 12 18 66 112 197 Mills Roxann 18 Mogica, Elizabeth 18 136 Moncnef Alonzo 18, 88 Money, G 89 Monroe Charles 18 149 117 M0l1f90mery, Raymond 18 Moore, Charlotte 18 Moore Kay 18 146 Moore, Paul 18 Morahes, John 18 Morey Richard 18 Morford Wanda 18 Morgan, Sherue 18 Morris, Stephen 18 Morrison Farris 18 Mooney, Lynn 18 Muttersbuagh Alyce 18 Myers, .lim 18 Myre, Debbie 18 120 Nadean Tom 1B Nakas Tony 18 73 Nililler, Denise 18 Neidrlck Karen 18 Newman, Margie 18 Newman, Mark 18 73 Newnort Dave 18 89 Nolln. Sandy 18 Odneal, Linda 18 Ogans Betty 18 0 Leary Elaine 18 Oliver, Mike 18 137 Olson, Ruth 18 Osborne Jim 18 148 0'Toole, Allce 19 Owens, Kathy 19 Pace, Deryl 19 Page. Steve 19 se 73 .ser Paramo, Sylvania 19 Parden, Randy 19 Parkin, Davld 19 Partln, Karen 19. 117 Patrick, Frank 19 Paul, Dorrls 19 Payne, Arthur 19 Payne, Quinton 19 Peckham, Harry 19 Penlgar, Erlc 19, 120, 121 Penson, James 19 Peoples, Reginald 19 Perna, Llnda 19 Perna, Thomas 19, 79 Perry, Doyle 19, 120, 121 Perry, Tim 19 Perry, Vicki 19, 147 Peterson, Lon 19 Phagan, Paul 19 Phelps, Brenda 19 Phillips, John 19 Pilgrim, Mauretha 19 Pike, Bruce 19, 137, 73, 120, 121 Pllklnton, Brad 19 Pocchida, Carol 19 117 Poosh, Chris Ann 19 Pope, Duane 19 Potter Gary 19 Potter Rick 19 Pourchez, Roy 19 Powell Sadie 19 Presby Steve 19 112 117 Prokopchuk Paul 19 Pruett David 19 Puckett l.eeRae 20 Pysarenko, Paul 20 Quick Cindy 20 Quinn, Karen 20 Raboln Bebbi 20 132 Rassler Tom 20 Ratliff Brenda 20 Rayner, Regina 20 129 Rayner Glenden 20, 122 Redmond Mike 20 Redmond Richard 88 89 Redmond Steven 20 120, 121 Redden Pam 14 20 138 Reed, Bull 20 Reed, Catherine 20 Reed, Shirley 20 148 Renda, JoAnn 20 136 120 Reid Ralph 20 Remley Cindy 20 Rhodes, Margaret 20 Rice Sherrie 20 Richardson Larkle 20 123 Ridley Jlm 20 Riley Evelyn 20 Rlsner Vlckey 20 Ritchie Ron 20 89 Robinson, John 20 Rodges Marcella 20 Rodgers, Leonard 20 Rodriguez, Ed 20 Rollins Dorothy 20 Romaella, Joe 20 Romeo Nancy 20 Rose Nancy 20 Rose Laura 20 Rosengren Bruce 20 120 Roston Gwen 20 Rowden Rick 20 Rudd Sharon 20 112 Russell Harold 20 Salazar, Anita 20 123 Salmons Paulette 20 Sample Thurman 20 Samples, Vanessa 20 Sanford, Evlna 20 Sanford Gary 20 Santos Henrietta 20 Scarborough Jim 20 Scarbro Phlllp 20 132 Scheldt Tim 20 123 117 Schenfflee John 20 89 Schmidt David 20 Scott Norbert 20 Sellers, Andrla 20 Sevon Ken 20 Shamplne, Deane 20 Shaw Rick 20 10 112 120 121 Shearer Don 20 Sheffler Mike 20 Shelton Donna 20 Shelton Shirley 20 Shepherd Gary 20 Sherfleld vuc 20 73 Short Jim 20 Shue Mary 20 160 if ex Slggal, Rlckey 20 Slmson, Vallean 20, 73 Singleton, Vivian 20 Singleton, John 89 Slsk, Carol 20 Sioblom, Larry 20 Skaggs, Edward 20, 79 Slocum, Michael 20 Smallwood, Kenneth 20 Smith, Allce 20 Smith, Carl 20, 10 Smith, Carl 20 Smith, Carolyn 20 Smith, Charlene 20 Smith, Janice 20 Smith, Lester 20, 89, 117 Smith, Patricia 21 Smith, Rachel 21 Smith, Robert 21,141, 149 Smit, Joyce 21 Snay, Davld 21 Soldan, Linda 21 Sonoerath, David 21 Soucey, Steve 21 117 Spann, Donna 21 Spann, Ketih 21 112 Spears, Eric 21 79 Spivey David 21 Spragle Susan 21 Spring, Daren 21 Sprouse James 21 Stabenow Marie 21 Staggers David 21 Starks Darryl 21 Steeley Roger 21 Stephenson, Mary 21 Stevens Rita 21 Steward Dave 21 120 Stewart, Jean 21 Stewart Kathy 21 Stewart Sally 21 Stewart Sharon 21 Stiller, Eddie 21 153 Stockton, Karen 21 Stormer Pat 21 Strlne Jim 21 Strobel, Stan 21 90 Stohscheln Deanne 21 Sturdevant Debra 21 Sumner Eugene 21 Swanek John 21 atsy 21 Tabon Ken 21 Talley Charles 21 Taylor Donna 21 Taylor Evlan 21 Taylor Margaret 21 146 Taylor Michael 21 86 70 120 Taylor Randy 21 Taylor Vanessa 21 Teague Mike 21 88 89 Tebeau Mark 21 Teder Christine 21 117 Tedder Krls 21 Thomas Ben 21 Thomas Roxanna 21 Thomas Wlllle 21 Thompson Beverly 21 Thompson Debbie 21 Threlkeld Michael 21 89 Tkaczyk Nancy 21 Tolbert Steve 21 Tousley Leslie 21 12 148 117 Trousdale Sally 21 Trout Ken 21 89 Tucker, Sheila 21 Turnbull Bill 21 70 Turner Doug 21 Turner Kathy 21 Turner, Nancy 21 Turner, Peggy 21 Sweet R Vandecar Loretta 21 144 Van Hook Ronald 21 117 Van Meter Joan 21 Vargas, Ariel 21 120 Vasquez Robert 21 Velasques Robert 21 Venna, Marie 23 Villarreal Rosie 23 Vlllarrgal Marla 23 Vokes Judy 23 Vokes, Linda 23 Volk, Brian 88 89 23 Vonderharr, Mark 23 Voss Bruce 23 149 Vote, Darla 23 Wagner Mark 23 Wagner, Virginia 23 Walbrldge Bill 23 Walenick, Gall 23 Walker, Carolyn 23, 144 Wallace, Bill 20, 23 Walsh, Luke 23, 79 Walsh, Mark 23 Ward, Bob 23 Warren, Paul 23, 117 Warrilow, Pam 23 Wathen, JoAnn 23 Watson, Dave 23 Watts, John 23, 73 Webb, Angela 23, 112, 196, 147 Webber, Scott 117 Welbel, Ruth 23 Weller, Jim 23 Werer, Scot 23 West, Richard 23 Wheat, Beverly 13, 23, Wheeled, Richard 23 Whitaker, Bruce 89, 23 White, Jeff 23 White, Tom 23 Whitehead, Teresa 14, 138 23 126 Whitfield Dorothy 23 Whitlock Kathy 23 112 3 Wlldgoose Darlene 23 Willhlte Robert 23 Williams David 23 153 Williams Earl 23 Williams, Jackie 23 Williams Joe 23 Williams Lynn 23 Williams Richard 23 Wilson Barbara 23 Wilson, Kenneth 23 Wilson Mary 23 Wilson Shirley 23 Wilwerth Sandy 23 120 Winkley Kim 23 Withrow Paul 23 Wood, Ken 23 Wood John 23 Wood Richard 23 132 147 Wood Velma 23 Woodllng Judy 23 Woodrmg Diane 23 Woods Krystal 23 Woods Mark 89 23 Woods Roberta 23 51 Woodside Ralph 23 Woodworth Dave 23 Wren Mary 23 Wright Carl 23, 118 Wright Carol 23 Wright, Cathy 23 Young Kay 23 Zelezlc Trudy 23 117 Zimmerman Jlll112 23 JUNIORS Adler Gary 94 Aleman Alfred 94 Alexander Andy 94 Alfaro Jose 94 Allen Debbie 94 Allen, Shawn 94 Aluarez Frank 94 Anderson Cheryl 94 Anderson, Roland 94 Anderson Tom 94 86 Angeloff Ann 94 Anzures lnocenclo 94 Arcand Debbie 94 112 Arellano Irene 94 117 AYIBS Margie 94 112 115 Ashley Carl 94 Ashmead Steve 94 Atkins Jeanne 94 112 Bailey Helen 94 8 117 Bailey Sharon 99 106 94 112 155 Bailey, Terry 94 Baker, Chuck 94 Baker David 94 Baker Pat 94 Baker, Shirley 94 145 Barber Carol 94 Barnes Cowella 94 Barnes Tom 94 86, 7 Barnett Stephen 94 Bartholomew, Neal 94 73 Bartmk Helen 94 145 . . . 1 . . . . ' I I Y I I r I r . I I 1 I I I I ' ' r I l . . .73. . , . ' . . . . .19 I I I ' : I ' U - - n I r ' I r 1 s ' , ' I I I I . ' . sanellf Dan ao, se, aa, 112 Vance, Jerry 21, ag, 112, 79 A'f10'd-biafmi 94 1 - 1 , ' , I I ' . ' . ' . l 3 - ' , I ' ' I I . 1 I . ' v ' A I I r , ' U u 1 ' . I I I I I , ' I . : ' 0 r I , , I r I I ' ' 1 ' ':g321te,ta 'Q J., , Barton. BOVG 94 Bartley, Harold 94 Bean, Chrls 80, 66, 94 Beeale, Roger 94, 117 Beeman, Daisy 94 Bell, Bernaalne 94 Bell, Calvin 94 Bell, Dave 94 Bell, Dlana 94, 117, 153 Beltz, Robin 94 Bemman, Kurt 94, 71, 73 Bendes, Mark 94, 117, 147 Bennett, Bruce 66, 94 Betts, Bob 94 Betty, Shekellea 94 Bills, Brenda 94 Bllls, Duane 94 Blrchett, Ivy 94 Black, Jim 99, 94, 112, 73, 155 Blackburn, Eddie 94 Blalr, Rober 94 Blaylock, Jack 94, 193, 196 Boeneman, Carl 94, 120 Bonen, Jerome 94 Bonham, Russell 94, 132 Boule, Randolph 94, 132, 198 Bower, Grace 94, 120 Bowman, Colin 95 Boyd, Catherine 107, 9, 95, 112, 159, 154, 155, 126 Box, Carol 95 Bracken, Sally 95 Bradley, Dorothy 95 Bradshaw, Jeanie 95 Bragan, Sally 95,63 Bratt, Carol 95, 112 Breeding, Sherry 95, 145 148 Brlnrer, Calvin 95 Broadway, James 95 Brooks, Ken 95, 120 Brown, Robert 94, 120 Brown, Robert 95 Brozowskl, Steve 94 Buero, Loenard 94 Buhl, Debbie 95 Bumgardner, Joyce 95 Burtch, Gary 95 Burton, David 95, 79 Burton, June 95 Bushey, Dave 95, 79, 142 Bushe Dou 95 79 Y. 9 r Bussard, Julia 95, 117 BUUEY, Cl'lil'leS 8, 66, 105, 95, 9 Butler, Thoreese 95 Byers, Rick 95 Caddell, Curtis 95, 86 Caddell, Sheila 95 Cafek, Danny 95 Callahan, David 95 Calvary, Larry 95 Campbell, Barbara 95 Campbell, Sally 96, 103, 139, 158, 155 Carruthers, Ralph 96, 120 Carter, Annie 96 Castillo, Mario 96, 66, 86, 139, 158, 155 Chapman, Michael 96, 74, 77 Charlton, Karla 96 Chase, Cathy 96 Childers, John 96 Clancy, Dave 96, 74, 112 Clark, Kathy 96, 160 Clark, Kathy 96, 117 Clasman, Dave 96 Clauser, Chuck 96 Clay, Linda 96, 145 Cll ton, Thomas 96 Cochran, Bob 96 Cole, Al 96 Coleman, Dave 96 Coleman, Diane 96 Coleman Lana 96 collins, Dan 96, 73 Collins, Dan 96 73 Contor, Linda ds Conway, Vickl 96, 148 Cooper, Donna 96 Coote, Ed 96 Corr, Dennis 96 Cotcher, Susan 96 Couture, Dave 96 Couture, Mike 96 Coward, Don O6 Coward, John 96 Cowley, Michael 96 Cox, Rlck 96, 123 149, 117 Craner, Marlene 96' Crawford, Galccla 78 Crawford, Rodger 96 Crawley, Clarence 96 Crook, oem-ly 96 Cronkrl ht, Lynda 96 Culllns,tIary 96 212 0 Cummings, Marcus 96 Currlngton, Jesse 96 Curson Michael 96 Dalby, Phyllls 96 Daley Chrls 97, 112, 71, 129 Daniels, Jerry 97 Daniels, Joy 97 Darling, Chrlstine 97 D'Autrem0nt, Ronald 97 Davenport, Kathy 97 Davis, Harold 97 Davis, Linda 97, 120 Dawson, Gary 97 Deam, Dennls 97 Dempsey, Jim 97 Deni, Linda 97 Denton, Samuel 97 Dickerson, Jerry 97 Dillon, James 97 Dishner, Kathy 97 Dixon, Sherry 97 Dodge, Lee 97 Dominguez, Gloria 97, 136 Donovan Mlke 97, 120 oofsnn, Joyce 97 Dudley, Carolyn 97 Durnbrlgue, Michael 97, 117 Duncan, Dorothy 97, 130, 139, 140, 112, 126 Dunlap, Sandra 97, 146 Dunn, John 97, 66, 79 Dunn, Robbie 97 Dutcher, Debbie 97 Ediitgrg Vanessa 97, 103, 139, Edwards, Debbi 97, 129 Eldridge, Sue 97, 150 Elliott, Mike 97 Ellis, Myra 97 English, Carolyn 97, 63, 129, 147 Erznoznik, John 97, 112 Eubanks, Jack 97 Evans, Judy 97 Evans, Mark 97 Farnsworth, Glenda 97 Farnsworth, Mike 97 Farr, Jay 97, 120 Farstvedt, Jeff 97 Featherstone, Randy 97 Feeney, Rlck 98 Feliciano, ldali 98 Felt, Jan 98, 103, 139, 112, 188, 158, 155, 127 Ferrell, Debbie 98 Figurski, Pamela 98 Flanagan, Harry 98, 66, 186 Fleck, Dianne 98 Fleck, Judy 98 Flores, Juan 98 Flores, Mary 98, 136 France, Arthur 98 Frank Martha 98 Franklin, Lula 98 Frasier, Henry 98 Frazer, Robert 98, 89 Frazier, Erick 98 Fredricks, Dan 98 Frye, Steve 98 Forker, Dawn 98 Fortson, Linda 98 Fournier, Tim 98, 66, 88, 142 Fouts, Mary 98, 145 Fouts Vir inia 98 r 9 Fowler, Marlene 98, 96, 112, 136, 155, 149 Fox, Bernard 98 Fox, Bruce 98 Gage, Erick 98, 80, 81, 142, 149 Gallardo, Paula 98, 99 Gallardo, Paulette 98, 112 Galpin, Nancy 98 120 earanr, Suznne 96, 120 Garner, Debbie 98 Garrett, Sheila 98 Garza, Jose 98 Geeck, Brad 98 Geiger, Shlrley 98 Gentges, Linda 98 George, Barbara 98 George, Donna 98 George, Jlmmy 98 Gerjekian, Gerald 98 Gibson, Dianne 98 Gibson, Gary 98 Gldcumb, Jackie 98 Gilbert, Lilllan 98 Gilmore, Bettie 98, 146 Gilmore, Llnda 98, 136 Glascock, Phyllls 98 Glover, Patrick 98 Goemaere, Ruth 98, 120, 150 Gomez. Delores 98 Good, Naoml 98 Goodrich, Cindy 98 Gragg, Andre 98, 136 Graham, Barbara 98 Grammer, Gayla 99, 149, 117 Grandberry, Sherman 99, 86, 87 Gray, Sandy 99 Gray, Shell 99 Green, Claretha 99 Greenwood Carole 99, 146 Greer, .lim 99 Gregory Cathy 99 Griggs, Joe 99 Griggs, John 99 Griggs, John 99 Gutierrez, Elizabeth 99 Guy, Dave 99, 66, 105, 86, 142 Guy, Robert 99 Gwlnn, Robert 99, 89,112 Hackett, Scott 99, 90 Hahn, Kevin 99 Hale, Debby 99, 146 Halk, Marcia 99 Hall, Dennis 99 Hall, Samuel 99, 71 Hamilton, Mlke 99 Hamilton, Rick 99 Hampton, Scotty 99 Hannah, Rufus 99 Harbin, Judy 99, 148 Hardie, Don 99 Harris, Jean 99 Harrls, Sue 99 Harrold, Larry 120, 99, 88 Hasted, Scottie 99, 97, 112, 196, 73, 142, 155 Hawkins, Ann 99 Hawley, Joseph 99 Hayes, Darlene 99 Hayward, Jack 99 Hazllp, Leon 99 Hendon,-Jerry 99 Henry, Barbara 99 Henry, Debbie 99 Hereford, Ruth 99 Hernandez, James 99, 66 Herring, Trudy 99 Highfield, Del 99, 117 Hill, Carolyn 99 Hill, John 99 66 Hill, Linea 99,123,117 Hlll, Patsy 99 Hills, Larry 100, 47 Hlnes, Penny 100 Hockey, Pat 100 Hofjtzngster, Tom 100, 74, 88, 14 Hogg,gJebble 103, 100, 139, 140 12 Holcomb, Robert 100,117 Holland, Roger 100, 82, 66, 142 Holmes, Patricia 100 Holt, Thomas 100,66 Hoolihan, Linda 100, 145 Hotchkiss, Leslie 100, 121 Howard, Glenn 100 Howard, Jerry 100 Howard, Mary 100 Hudson, Renee 100 Hughes, Chuck 100 Hunnicutt, Robert 100 Hunsaker, Janet 100, 159 Hunter, Joyce 100 Hurst, Jeannette 100 Hutfilens, Steven 100, 123, 79, Huttenhower, Barb 100 lnsco, Jim 100 Irwin, Larry 100 Jackson, Clifford 100 Jackson, Paul 100, 86, 143 Jackson, Sherry 100 Jackson, Vernon 100 JalTl65, C Janette, ynthla 100 Mike 100 Jarvis, Cindy 100 Jenkins. James 100, 117 Jenkins, Ron 100 Jenkins, Veronica 100 Johns, N ancy 100, 148 JOHFISDD, Atlinfla 100 JOhr1S0rl Charolette 101 Jonnsonf Linda 101 Johnson, Mat 88, 86 Johnson, Pete 101 Johnson, Rose 101 Johnson, Sherry 101 JOfll1St0rl, Daniel 101 JONES, Marsha 101 Jones, Michael 101, 89, 86 JOYUZI1, Mary 101 JDYd3l'l, Paul 101 Kane, Mlchael 101, 5, 7, 79, 148 Kapeluch, Paullne 101 Karen Sharlene 101, 129 Kay, Flaula 101,121,155 Kayga, Sherry 101 Ke Is, Nancy 101, 8 112, 158 Kelley, Marlarle 101 Kllman, Llnda 101 Kilmer, Natalie 101, 120 Kirchoff, Karl 101 Kirby, Robln 101, 136, 127 Kolka, Kanda 101 Konzen, Dlck 101, 120, 117 Koop, Bruce 101 Kolomltz, Mlke 101 Kukuk, Llnda 101 Ladd, Deanna 101, 63 LifTlDi'l6re, Bob 101 Landis Marilyn 101, 156 Lane, Ann 101,112 Lane, Billy 101 Lane Joyce 101 Laucks, Steve 101 Laverdure, Rose 101, 129 Lawrence, carol 101, 112 Lazaroff, Teddy 101 LcDwell, Ronald 101 Leal, Cella 101 Leever Sue 103 101, 139 Ledwell,Annle101 Lehman, Wllllam 101, 120 Leinonen, Gary 101, 89 Lerlizrbski, Jane 103, 101, 138, Lesperance, Klm 101 Levering, Glenn 101 Lewis, Gergory 101 Lewis, Melva Lynn 101 Linsenman, Julle 101 Lloyd, Lanette 101, 160, 121 Loase, Phil 101 Long, Bob 101, 66, 142 Longalr, Kris 101 Lonteen, Dave 101 Lontorfus, Joh 101 Losano, Carlotta 101 Lowe, Glenn 101 Lowe, Richard 101 Ludwig, Al 101, 89 Ludwig, Debra 101, 120 Lutey, Linda 101 Luxon, Linda 101, 106, 71, 155 Lyons, Colleen 101 Mack, Clarence 101, 86 Madar, Dave 101 Madden, Sandra 101 Magley, Daniel 101 Mahan, Ross 101, 117 Mahone, Louretha 101, 147 Maiden, Linda q01, 117 Manning, Dave 101, 137 Marchbanks, Norma 101 Marion, Mary 101, 49, 146 Marker Paula 101 lvlarsnall, Don 101 Martin, James 101 Martin, Sharon 101 Martinez, Sandy 101 Mascorro, Linda 101 Mash, Tim 101, 112, 79 Masfligrom 96, 101, 112, 78, 79 Mason, Ellen 101 Matheny, Ann 101 Matney, Bobbie 101 Matthews, Beverly 101 Matthews, Karen 101 MCArdle, Mike 101 McCathern, John 86, 120 McClain, Thomas 101, 70 McCollum, Dennis 101 McConnaughhay, Gary 101 McCrae, Mark 101 McDougal, Loveda 102 McGeen, David 102, 118 Mclhargie, Kathy 102, 117 Mcllroy, Rod 102, 11 Mclntypre, Judy 102 McKee, Jerry 102, 82 McMullen, Bruce 102 McNutt, Beverly 102, 150 McQueen, Twila 102 McVety, Teresa 102, 129 Mellor, Virginia 102 Mendoza, Rose 102 Mercer, Chris 102 Michael, Vincent 102 Mielke, Cindy 102 Millard, Randy 102 Miller, Blair 102, 8, 143, 147 Miller, James 102, 79 Miller, Mlkkie 102, 121 Miller, Penny 102 Mitchell, Gary 102 Mobley, Gail 102 Moncrief, Ed 102, 74 Monroe, Nancy 102, 121 Mooney, Mary 102 Moore, Calvln 102 Moore, Linda 102 Moore, Susan 102 Moore, Terry 102, 89 Moraw, Alice 102 Morey, Glenn 102 Morford, Phyllls 102, 117 Morris, Dave 102 Moses, Linda 102 Muenstermann, Deborah 102 Munrow, Jean 102 Murray, Lynn 102 Muttersbaugh, Tim 102 Myers, Deborah 102, 112 Nakas, Al 102, 90 Nance, Alan 102, 66 Neff, Dennis 102 Neff. Doris 102 Nelson, Sandy 102, 117 Newton, Sharon 102 Nichols, Melvin 102 Nicholson, Jlrn 102 Nolln Maurice 102, 79 Novotney, lvllke 102 O'Breln, John 102 Ochoa, Susan 102, 112, 63, 129 Oesch, David 102 0'NeIl, Wayne 102 Orona, Richard 102 0'Toole, Ron 102 Ott, Darryl 102 Ouzts, Wllllam 102 Overton, Ted 102, 120, 121 Parker, Donna 102 Parker, Mary 102, 120 Parrish, Don 102 n1'j,'f,f rrniw Fargo l wg, W' UIMU 5311135 l!W'D,1 ,,fly. M. W 5 'Wins , f,,',?lll,g llljgnx WM WW' 5 MWMT Mi' ra-wJ'f ' n, ' ,,?f,,,'!fl'a.'l MMU: Pllwgnrxp Nil' my 2'2 511 ' - ull WW. J ,,,,awl mmm lm Mgxnel. Mmm' umm :MW 1 aww! alldulml lllreifl-10' lmll.Ui 1' 34558110 mlm l , l,gg,R0lifll la,PW01' MMM lnarclrrg flaws, ' if-fifllalol mlwl Saul, 0' sleaqnloi samurai 5N2KUll65. SllMllS,Lnlrl mira 1: smnmrllux 528,12 .Joel Smmtyrm Witllxlslbf 5'1'J'f'YW. , n 51411821110 S?el1el,5herly1 gL,,Jlg1n1ol 11, Wm.ellnli1 Wlillinda 1: , IITI mglsqwl 101201111 31,2851 lla will gnlthieyy 104 ghrmroiilllitl fr'-Wim mmmnqlm S 'i,,,l0PHRrnig4f Wmilviegiii iilmvallgl Wall 10, 55m,cli11,,,,, m'CYH'Hh'1l Sm: 'W miflllili gm, -Wil 104 1 Sllil'Mik'l4.i1 himlgfgglk Qm:.sniru.,1fg .Stem 5 SW-VHlI'n1os Solllmn kmigl Shrwsinlllnl 1lll,,,Qm1o5 r:i 'GIrelim' wr 105 Sli 3151229105 S i'19fcf'9 'Yi4 29892097105 Shu, Kafhsiil 10. Irwin Y105' silfllll 'kallly 1' Sn 9'Th U Slltgmo Glynn lltkllmlhigf ill Patterson, Debble 102 Patterson, Preston 102, 66, 88 Payne, P699Y 103 Pearson, Deann 160 Pearson, Debble 103, 160 Plenneibaker Sandy 103 Pennington, Thomas 103 Perna, Gay 103 Petty, Debble 103 Petty, Deborah 103 Phelps, Mary 103 Phlllips, BIlI103. 160 Plche, Rosemary 103, 112 Pickering George 103, 86, 70, 12e, 1,53 Pierce, John 103, B6 Pinter, Pam 103 Plummer, Barbara 103 Pomeroy, Dale 103 Powers, Blll 103 120 Presson, Judy 103 Pritchard, Jay 103, 193, 173 Pritchard, Marllyn 103 Prokopchuk, Pete 103, 123, 117 Prus, Marianna 103 Pullls Ann K. 103 159 QUBCKGHDI-il Bob 103 70 Ralns Sam 103 Ramirez, Mary 103 Reddeman Jerry 103 82 Reed, Gregory 103 Reeves, Melvin 104 B6 Reid Danlel 104 Reld Deborah 104 Relnert, Steven 104 137 73 Reynolds Debble 104 Rldings David 104 Roach, Jerry 104 Robinette, John 104 Rollin Dan 104 Ross, Clair 104 Roth,Nancy 104 121 129 Rowden Jan 104 Rueles, Rolando 104 Rush, Pedro 104 Rushing, Donna 104 Russell, Catherine 111 104 Ruthenberg Barb 104 120 Rutherford Patricia 104 Ryan, Marlene 104 146 Ryan Rick 104 Sabo, Michele 104 Salazar, Victor 104 Salee, Brian 104 Sample Diana 104 127 Sands Kurt 66 104 Saunders, Laurie 104 Scarbro, Tina 160 104 Schmuker, Nancy 103 138 104 123 188 127 Schneider, Joe 104 Schneider, Lynn 104 Scott, Alexis 104 Seay Jerry 104 86 87 Seay, Michael 104 Shaw, Marybeth 104 Sheffer, Sherry 104 Shelby, Judy 104 Sheldon Earl 104 Sheldon Elaine 104 120 Shelton,L1nda 104 123 148 Shepherd, Bill 104 Sher1ff, Jim 104 Sherwood Gary 104 112 8 70 120 121 142 Shorter, Vicki 104 Sldock, Jerry 104 Simmons, Dale 104 Singer George 104 SIVBFIS, Terry 104, 137 Skelton, Dianne 104 Skrme, Joyce 104 Skrme, Nancy 104 Slade, Robert 104 Slumkoski Angelia 104 2 Smades Terrle 104 Smart, Val 104 Smith, Bill 104 Smith Clif 104, 86 Smith, Cynthia 104 Smith Debble 104 Smith, Larry 104 Smith, Linda 104 Smith Matt 104 123 117 Smith, Mike 84 104 137 73 Smith, Owen 104 Smlth Roger 105 Smlth,Sh1rley 105 136 Smith, Steven 105 Smith Williemae 105 Sornson, Scott 105 Spangler, Tim 105 Talbott Doug 82 66 105 79 Tarvin Garey 105 Tate, Ric Spann, Rlesa 105 51 Sbarks, Gregory 105 Spring Cathy 105 Spurgeon, Gail 105 Starr, Kathy 105 121 Stewart, Kathy 105 Sterling Thelma 105 Stiles, Don 105 Stlckney, Beth Ann 121 4-. Stltes, Rob 105 Stonewall Mel 105 79. 142, 117 Strlcklln Warren 105 Strozeskl, Diane 105 Sumpter, Richard 96, 84, 85, 105, 112, 120, 142 Sutherland, Ruth 105 Talbott, Doug 82, 66, 105, 179 Tarvin, Garey 105 Tate, Rlck 105 Taunt, Michael 105 Taylor, Jlm 105 Taylor, Nancy 105 Teague, Peggy 105, 137 Terry, Deborah 105, 123, 146 Thomas Karen 105, 112 Tnomaslne, Dixie 105 Thompson, David 105 Thompson, Marilyn 105 Thompson, Mary 105 Thompson, Patricia 105 Thorndycraft, Denise 105 Tiernan, Richard 105 Todd, Steve 105 Townsend, Laura 105 Turnbull, Bruce 105 73 Burner, Darrell 105 Turner Katherine 105 Twitty Zonya 105 146 Tysick Vickie 105 Valderas Tina 105 Valko Daniel 105-153 Vallad Denise 103. 138. 150 112 152 Vandagriff Dale 105 117 Vanderver Grace 105 Vanderver Pam 105 Vandyke Althea 105 129 Van Hook, Sandra 105 136 71 158 117 Vannatter, Donna 105 Vernon Jacqlyn 105 Verway, Kirk 105 Vick Dale 105 73 117 Vorac Gordon 105 Walker Lonnie 105 Walker, Marie 105 Walker Willie 105 Wall Claudia 105 Wall Tim 105 Wallace, Lee 105 Walls, Cheryl 105 Ward Ann 105 Washburn Dave 106 Washburn, Debbie 106 Watrigs Carole 106 112 Watts,J1ll106 112 196 Way, Christine 106 Webb Cherl106 112 Weber Sue 106 1.19 Weeden Kim 106 Welberg Rick 106 Weiss Gerald 106 47 Western, Sandra 106 white Claudette 106 White John 106 White Paulett 106 Whitfield Shirley 106 Wlghtman, Tom 106 Wilcox Gwyn 106 Williams, Betty 106 Wullizrgs, Bruce 106 137 Williams Diana 106 Williams, Marllyn 106 Williams, Maxine 106 Williams Retta 106, 144 Williamson Leonard 106 Wlsser Dennis 20 Wltt Vivian 106 145 Wood Donald 106 Wood Ronald 106 71 117 wngm Danna 106 145 Wyatt Bob 106 Wyzgoskl Ken 106 Yerk Sandra 106 Young Craig 106 117 Zoch Charley 106 SENIORS Larry Adams 86 164 Gregory Adm ak 66 112 164, 167 142 Earl Alexander 164 Leslie Allison 164 151 Cheryl Alstat 164 130 James Angeloff 164 Robert Anglin 164 Vernon Arnold 164 Patricia Ashley 164 130 Richard Atkinson 164 Beth Bach 164 131 John Bailey 164 Judy Bailey 164, 131 Della Baird 164 Kathleen Ball 164 117 Delsa Barber 164 130 lane Barefoot 164 everly Barge 164 130 onald Barqer 164 'K 1' K 1 James Barnes 164, 117 Jenny Barnes 164 Lucretta Barnett 164 Patrlcla Barnett 164, 131 John Barrett 164 Chester Bartle 112, 120, 121, 164 Dale Barton 112, 164 130 Margot Beauchamp 164, 128 Davidfeckett 123, 120, 164, 202, Barbara Beebe 164 Darlelnse Bell 132, 136, 121, 164, Eugenia Bendlct 164 Shlrlz-B1 Bernier 164 Jack eutler 164 Susan Bierl 145, 121, 164 James Bingham 164 Ross Bishop 164 Steve Blackburn 164 Deborah Bland 164 Lola Blevins 164, 131 Gloria Boldlzar 51, 164, 155 Beverly Bolt 164 130 Carolyn Bowling 63 164 Diane Bowman 164 Robert Bowman 80 164 Mary Boyd 164 Robert Boyd 164 Steven Boyd 141 Sandra Britton 164 148 146 Crystal Brown 164 Debra Brown 164 John Brown 141 164 Kathleen Brown 164 Mary Brown 164 Daniel Brumm 164 Jerry Buckley 120, 164 Mary Burnett 166 Robert Burton 166 George Busby 132 166 Ethel Bushell 166 Larry Byrd 166 Deobrah Caldwell 166 Stanley Cantrell 166 Patricia Cantu 166 Gregroy Carline 166 Linda Carson 166 Cheryl Carter 166 Connie Carter 166 David Causbie B0 166 Daniel Chapa 166 Riclilalgd Chapa 9 66 86 166 167 Roger Chapdelalne 166 Duane Charlton 74 166 131 Brenda Cheek 123 166 Cathy Chesney 166 Charles Clancy 9 74 82 75 156 190 166 169 129 Colleen Clothier 166 Denise Coin 112 132 192 201 166 175 G Coller 66 86 Pam Coleman 132 Chuck Compagnoni 166 David Compagnonl 197 166 Leon Conley 66 198 69 166 Joyce Corey 122 112 166 129 Linda Cornell 166 Jackquel1neCorr 166 181 143 Anne Cotcher 123 166 128 Debra Course 123 145 166 117 Rose Courtemanche 166 130 Steven Cowdrey 166 Susan Cowdrey 166 130 Linda Crabtree 138 90 190 166 169 173 149 9 146 Carol Deaton Crawford 166 Ernest Crawford 74 Robert Crichton 123 112 166 117 Larry Crlvea 82 66 68 166 142 John Cunningham 166 Steve Dalton 166 Carol Dalby 160 166 117 Debbie Dalby 166 Elaine Daniel 166 Renee Daniel 112 192 166 Carol Davenport 166 130 Bill Dean 166 Danny Delap 167 Loretta Dennis 167 202 203 Charlene Depner 132 133 112 159 167 181 143 Deborah Derocher 167 Carlos Diaz 167 Ralph Diaz 167 Belanca Dillon 167 Gene Dillon 167 Nicholas Dlnkins 156 112 137 132 167 120 203 Tina Duoiems 51 168 Allen Dodd 168 128 Kaylene Dolson 168 Kathleen Dougherty 155 156 139 63 168 129 Jeffrey Dow 168 Lois Duengel 168 Ronald Duke 141 51 168 Michelle Dumbrigue 132 121, 168 Ava Dunn 168 Delene Dunn 144 168 Cheryl Dushane 168 130 Kevirggbushane 84 156 112 73 Dennis Early 80, 168 Carol Edwards 168 Frances Elam 168 Ricky Elis 141, 168 Christine Elmy 145, 168, 130 Dianne Engelman 168 Judy English 168 130 Loyd English 117', 168 Donna Ervin 129, 168 Michael Esralian 117, 168 Kelcey Evans 117, 169, 131 Jock Felt 132, 169 Andrew Ferich 169 Yvonne Field 169 Janet Fields 112, 169 Diane Figa 169 Sheldon Fisher 6, 112, 132, 190, 195, 128, 129 Frank Flores 169 Joann Fogerty 169 Ronald Fournier 169 Richard Fox 169 Margaret Frank 112, 190, 159, 169 Frank Franzel 169 Claudia Frazer 169 Sheliz Freeman 169 Ralph Funk 117 169 Mike Furguson 169 Beth Furness 169 John Gadient 169 Katherine Gagel 6 112 169 Anita.Garcia 169 Steven Garland 141 169 Frances Garner 169 Karen Gatton 130, 169 Janice Gauthier 51 169 130 131 Patricia Gauthier 130 169 Roberto Gaytan 169 Barbara George 169 Kathy George 120 170 Colleen Gerber 162 200 201 121 202 170 175 Gloria Gilmore 170 Larry Gilyard 76 195, 170 Mickey Glover 79 170 Robert Grandberry 66 131, 170 Lonnie Graves 170 Diane Green 170 Pamela Green 132 170 203 Richard Greene 171 Nadina Gress 132 171 146 149 Patqgli Griffin 7, 132 133 176 Theodore Ha berg 171 Gloria Hall 1 1 William Hammond 171 Barbara Hapgood 63 171 128 Terry Hardlman 131 171 Carol Harmon 131 171 Donald Harris 171 Denneth Harris 171 Edigatgglartung 121 139 171 173 Thomas Hartung 171 Lois Haskins 171 Roxanne Hawes 171 Alvin Hawkins 171 Edna Hawley 171 Kathryn Hawley 145 171 Barbara Haynes 171 Constance Heacock 171 Lawrence Heltsley 9 82 112 156 171 176 Susan Henry 171 Vicki Henry 112 171 Robert Hernandez 171 Glea Herron 146 171 Angela Hicks 171 Clare Hlll171 Hosie Hillle 112 156 151 171 Judy Hillman 112 171 Betty Hockey 171 Kathleen Hocking 130 171 Carol Hoffman 51 171 Athalne Holmes 171 Danny Holmquist 171 Gayle Holtz 130 171 Rod Honaker 172 James Hoopingarner 172 Danny Houle 172 Katherine Hudson 1 72 T1mothyHuem1ller80 172 125 142 117 William Hughes 172 Roliegg Hukka 82 172 142 128 Jon Pgifrtado 86 156 87 70 172 Marianna Huston 172 Douglas lnscho 172 Phillip Jackson 142 172 Kathy Jannke 62 172 Bradley Jarvis 47 172 Sandra Jeffers 172 Paul Jeffery 172 Larry Jenkins 117 172 George Johnson 160 172 Joann Johnson 172 Nathaniel Johnson 172 Steven Johnson 172 Debra Jones 121 172 Hardlman Jones 66 198 173 Carol Kasten 173 Dale Kath 173 Terry Kay 8 112 113 138 140 90 190 165 169 173 1 . . 12 . 1 1 . 1 1 , . . 1 . I ' I ' ' . 1 1 I ' I I 1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 I 1 1 I I 1 , . . 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 . . , 1 . 1 - 1 ' , , ,71, . . ' ' ' ' f ' . I I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 . ' I . ' ' , A , - 1 1 , 1 . . . . . .10 - , ' , . . . . . ' ' ' ' A 1 . . 6. - l ' ' 63' ' ' 1 ' . . . 1 .1 - 1 ' ' l ' ' '. , ' .1 o ,' ' l . . ' . ' 1 I , I I, , l . ' . . Smith, Dan 104 Kafen De,-raven 136' 167 Vivian .Huckabay 130, 172 . I . , I ' 1 . . 1 1 . . 1 1 1 . . . . . 1 - ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 . - . 1 -1. .1 1 ' ' I - U - ' - I I I I I ,' ' I I , I I , . 1 ' ' 1 . I V . I I 1 I 213 ffl J 1 WE 5 A ,, .. ' pw 1 , Gall Keeley 130 173 Lucinda Kelis 151,173 George Kern 173 Deborah King 130,173 Llllian Klng 173 Paul Klng 66, 82, 167, 173, 124, 142 Sheryl King 173 Bruce Klelnschmid 73, 173 Pamela Knapp 173 Thomas Knibbs 70, ae, 173 Vernon Koop 120, 121, 132, 173 Marizlaakwlatkowskl 63, 132, 128, Mark Kuhn 173 Elizabeth Lake 173 Kathryn Lalone 173 Howard Langefeld 173 Warren LaTurneau 66, 173 Lloyd Laucks 117,173 Thomas Lawson 120, 173 Stephanie Lazaroff 129, 155, 173 Linda Ledford 173 Pamela Lee 136, 173 Larry Lelnonen 173 Carmen Lemus 130, 173 John Lengers 173 Andrew Llddy 70, 86, 173 Rosalyn Liddy 173 Carmen Limon 173 George Lindsey 130, 173 Walter Lingenfelter 173 Nancy Lock 174 Karen Long 136, 174 Mary Lontorfos 112, 174 lsiah Love 174, Dennis Lucious 151 Gail Lundberg 143, 174, 181 Connie Lutes 8, 112, 132, 190, 192, 169, 174 Thomas Maddock 174 Arthur Mahan 141, 174 Robert Maier 174 Donald Mahler 174 Mark Manning 80, 174 Keith Marbutt 174 Karen Marteney 174 Orrin Matteson 174 Cathv Matthews 63, 174, 129 David Matthews 174 Nina Mayhew 174 Katherine McAdo0 130, 174 .llll McCammon 174 Barbara McCollum 174 Ann McG0ldrlck 130 174 Robin Mcllroy 5, 112, 71, 190, 78 79,167,169,174,129 192 Bllly lvlelnieh 131,142,174 Larry Mclntosh 120, 121, 174 Michael McLarty 174 Patricia McMorris 174 Nancy McNerney 174 Andre McPhail 66, 82, 86, 174 Joseph McShan 174 Audrey Mcvety 130, 131, 174 Randall Meador 130, 174 Raymond Mercier 129, 174 Margaret Mldkiff 174 Gerald Mlelke 175 conlsggnee Nllller 125, 174, 154, Harry Miller 162, 190, 200, 120, 121, 169, 175, 203 Michael Miller 175 Mary Mitchell 131. 175 Cynthia Montgomery 123, 117, 175 Patricia Montgomery Dee Moody 1 0 Kenneth Moore 84, 85, 197, 142 Mary Maralles Frank Moran Joanne Morford 151 David Morgan 120 121 carol Morslnger 121 James Mueller Donna Mutz Delores Myers 176 Keith Myers 176 Terri Napier 51, 176 Robert Neff 176 John Newman 84, 85, 112, 189, 51, 176 George Norberg 66, 120, 121, 176 Karen Ogurek 176 Janet Orr 176 Beth Osborn 176 Gerald Overbaugh 177 Susan Owen 17 Gayle Parden 130, 177 Tom Pardee 112, 113, 190, 191 132, 198, 20, 76, 63, 165, 169, 9 David Parker 80, 74, 66, 177 Joy Parker 177 David Parsons 177 Bob Pauley 177 John Pearson 177 Alma Penny 121, 177 Debra Perdue 177 Pat Perry 177 Llnda Peters 177 Gary Petiprin 177 Cindy Petty 130 177 Joseph Pfeiffer 7'o 177 wayne Phagan 177 Peggy Plckleslmer 177 Z Michael Pietryga 82, 66, 177, 142 Rosie Pilgrim 121, 177, 203 Gale Plntamo 128, 177 Douglas Plzzala 177 Rlck Pizzala 177 Bonnie Plummer 130, 177 Edward Pompelan 177 Marlene Popour 130, 177 Larry Prince 177 Linda Pruett156,177, 178 Vicky Pruett132,157, 177,178 Mary Jo Pullls 9, 121, 177 Ronald Ramlg 177 Paula Rampart 112 177, 154, 155 Charlotte Rawls 177,130 Karen Reamer 155, 177 Diane Reed 177 Jacqueline Reed 51, 63, 177 Kerry Reld 177 Ricky Reid 177 Pamela Reiter 177 Martha Rendon 177 Sylvia Reyes 179 Lynn Richter 179 Roger Ringblom 79, 160, 70 Samuel Ritchie 129,179 Mary Robinson 154,155,179 David Roerlnk 132 125, 179 Allen Roggow 80,179 Lanetta Rolllson 179 Anthony Romaella 179 Cllfford Ross 179 George Rush 179 Rena Russell 179 Linda St. John 179 Karen Sartell 125, 155, 179 Jane Sauk 179 James Saylor 179 James Sc elfflee 120, 179 Dale Schneider 179 Ricky Schneider 179 Sharon Schneider 179 Virginia Schnekenburger 179 Clinton Schnoover 179 Barbara Scott 179 Thomas Scott 179 David Seay 117, 179 Sandy Seay 66, 86, 87, 179,198 Bradley Sexton 119 Lillian Sexton 49, 179 Julle Sharako 130, 179 Butch Shelton 70, 86, 179 James Shelton 179 Kenneth Shields 66,120, 179 Gary Shlndorf 179 Steven Shorland 179 Bruce shorter 130,131,179 Calvin Singleton 179 Roger Sjoblom 179 Dennis Skelton 179 Cathy Smith 179 Jeanette Smith 130, 179 Jimmy Smith 179 Sandra Kay Smith 179 Sandra Lee Smith 180 Vicki Smith 180 Ruth Snay 120,160,180 Christine Sowels 180 Kathy Spann 180 Larry Spencer 180 Deborah soitler 121, 130, 203 Patricia Spragle 117, 121, 132, 180 Virginia Sprouse 145, 180, 130 Michael Staton 131, 180 Rita Stevens 129, 180 Douglas Stiff 180 Deborah Stockdale 155, 180 Peggy stoglln 180 Gwendolyn Stokes 180 Charlotte Stratton 180 Marie Streetman 180 Jane Stutesman 181 Larry Sudbury 181 Maril n Sulaica 181 Lois Swartz 160, 181 Wllliam Swerbensky 181 Deborah Tabor 130 181 .lolle Tangen 138,173,1B1,155, 154, 117 Barbara Tarket 181 Michael Tarket 181 Terry Tarvln 120, 181, 131 Gary Tate 181 Rudy Taylor 181 Linda Tee 130,181 Deborah Tenieras 112, 159, 181, 154, 155, 117 Gary Tharp 181 Sheila Themm 157, 181 Brent Thomas 181 David Thomas 137, 181 Llnda Thomas 121, 181 Freda Thompson 181 Jane Thompson 181 Jllrgir-rig Thompson 181 u le ornberr 112, 132, , 198,181,14y6 192 John Thornton 181 Patricia Tibbets 181 Michael Tlernan 181 James Tillman 181 George Tlmoff 182 Corinne Tlppln 182 Betty Traweek 182 Susie Turcott 112, 182, 146 Sandy Turner 144, 182 Denise Tuttle 130, 182 Peter Tyslck 182 Dennis Vallad 5, 84, 112, 87, 182 David Vanblbber 132 182 Rohonda Vandecar 182 Rebecca VanHorn 130, 182 Lar?gglanNattek 144, 132, 182, Debra Velasciuez 182 Joe Villarrea 131, 182 Keith V0?ue 182 Bruce Vo k 47,182 Larry Wagoner 182 Dlane Walker 112, 192, 201 182, 175, 128, 63 Joann Wallace 131,182 Kenneth Wallace 182 Janice Walls 131, 182 Mary Ward 132, 151, 182 Linda Wardell 182 Michael wargel 182 Cindy Washburn 130 Renee Wathen 182 James Watson 182 David Weaver 80 200 73, 182 Barry weno 74,66,120, 152, 142, 128, 129 Edward Welker 131, 182 Steve Whltener 182 Cynthia Whitten 136,160,182 Terry Whitten 160 182 Roger Wllklson 182 Nancy Wlllhlte 182 Edward L. Williams 68, 84, 182 Edward P. Williams 66, 74, 182 Pamela Williams 182 Thomas Williams 182 Kay Wllllamson 112, 63,182 Sarah Wlllls 131, 182 Margaret Wllson 182 Mary Wilson 130, 182 Vaughan Wilson 182 Charlene Wolfrum 182 Pamela Wood 182 Jerry Woods 66, 176, 182 Karen Woods 182 Sterling Woods 66, 112, 79, 182 Joann Woodside 139, 140, 157, 112, 188, 201, 176, 175 Cheryl Wright 182 Gaylen Wright 182 Robert Wright 112, 183, 129 Tommy Wyatt 183 Vicki Wyrick 121, 63, 183 Johil4V5lyZgoski 82, 197, B7, 183, Randy Young 183 Marianna Zabaglo 183 Max Bronniman 70, 90, 183,125 Heike Franz 156, 183,181, 125, 155, 143, 149 Ulf Lyadoy 90,183,125 Anders Nellsen 132, 70, 125, 183 Sgoniod Finicius 73 Maria Silva 125 Luis Rayoll 125 1 '14 5 Ill uf 'f 4 ',if1,', K F gl ' 215 , f 5 I., ,. -an 1. r i E l e 1, E F gx if E 31, Q L Q. F e R, 1. 3 ' - f 11 , fi A '? . z 73 L : , . r L ,, Q. , f. 1 1, ,, - M Q. ' . . 3 7 ,f up Q 3E ,i 3 G A Q 3 3 .- '3 ,Q . PM I

”

Suggestions in the Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) collection:

Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

 Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

 Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

 Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

 Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

 Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

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