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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1971 volume:

Q, if 9 . O 'wi-6? ! l Avalanche 1971 Volume XIII - '24 Time for USU 4' W L ' Pontiac Northern Senior High School 1051 Arlene Street Pontiac, Michigan 48055 '24 Time to,0bserve, A Time to Belong. Sophomores ........ r 4 '54 Time to Teach, A Time to Learn. ,' Academics . . . . . . . . to NTS w 1 A Time to R Organzzatzons 24 .... ' ' Q 24 A 7 S9014 ki Mr, 1 100 Sports Adm A y ii ee iiee A AM I A Time to Follow, A Time to Lead. Juniors , A Time to.Laugh, A Time to Weep. Seniors . . . . 162 Mr. Kenneth F erguson, e to Remember, toForget. ' 14-4 . . . . . . . . Special Events x..'. ' 9. r ..- .:.- Advisor .w,4., , .H - ,. V-. Y- Y A V ' ' '-3 A Time to Give, A Time to Receive Y Xu A Time to Teach A Time to Learn 'AM A f ! ' X 'vw X F , R l ggi H 7 A Time X D to Tear Down, A Time to Build p C A Time to Observe, A Time to Belong ' 1 - Y. 'i . fri- --C-,f :', -1.1.-g-f-.-iggfffaf:Y1- ,- an we ,N T mpg ' A 'al-'-11,211 'frifzfsfif e ' ,:' -.y56 S?,qL-f-rfaif i', wr-4ffL1:-. -:' -,.f.-M-A95,'f'i1f-P253 f-1, , .1 K -f eiffefqflfgfff 5 .f ff ' if DA-EHTTWW gf: r A L A A Time to Win, A Time to Lose A Time to Follow, A Time to Lead v L il 'Fl I' 2 , :slum tm zz X .I 'L lfrfmf Hu' lhlnlmmnll l'l'IfIH'1, lHHll1U ANI! -ll'l,lliT A TIME FOR US XMmlbl1y qlnw Thyme From RKllllk'1lfxI1LI-Illlikly Music' by LARRY KUSIK .md NINO RQTA EDDIE SNYDPIR Slwwly Luxd Vwry Exprp-ssivoly U Y - - - . , gbii I I 'I 45 P 1548 A Ilml' for 47 Y gs x . vf il- 1 J ' , ' Y 0 l A '5 Q, 'J n -+I , I gn . HIP 1 . r Dm E121 f' 9 ,- 3 Cm , n EWWU W 'igeiy Q , f 1 1 , . --. 5 If bfjrn .,f 1, lm., lhaL'5 dreams so long dc - Q r' -HW YHWF- Vs, -HAZMMAE ,,x, ,-,, 'Z' .- ggf' V --- -----'f -, ' -:inf ,5 ggi - .gn A g ' 1' liz' - 0 -fs' gig' .-' . M',i:::,..hL1g'g ,iii 1, ffl , 3 5' ' 9L1 l?5ig2-51935 5+-- fgsffig-ffigAg, 1:: ..-.--'mm' ' in ,,.,,,, ..,9Lg..Y - -at i4------Y ---A- . f' n Cupynghl Q 1968 by famuux Hung Curpumlmn. l6l9 Bm:nIxsay.N1:n York, N.Y. QOOI9 International Cupyrlghl Secured Nladc In L'.5.A. All RIBNS RCWFVH1 1he me uf the lynu nl :hu mng mth my other music n expveuly pruhlblled X .pl I 1 , V 1 9 S OPH OM ORE The sophomore year is perhaps one of the most difficult, and at the same time, one of the most enjoyable times experienced in high school. The first few weeks seem dzlsasterous - rooms seem to sneak to a different hall overnight, teachers are so unpredictable, and then there are those horrid people, the seniors. They never let you forget your lowly rank! But soon you begin to .End yourself fitting ing you belong. It is impossible to put your finger on an exact time or date, but there is a change sometime during the year when the wide-eyed, innocent looking tenth grader is transformed into a fun-loving yet mature sophomore, Huskie to the end! The sophomore year holds many cherished memories. It is a time to be young and enthusiastic. It is a time to observe, to stand on the outside looking in on the variety of activities and goals that lie in store for those ambitious enough to attain them. Those who go after their goals unconsciously fnd themselves in the midst of Pontlhc Northern High, and no longer stand on the outside. Thus, the sophomores remember their first year of getting to know oneseb' as '24 Time to Observe, A Time to Belong. 1 I0 f ' , .' QILLQQ , ',LQv.i.,,..., ' .' ,VlTiffQf1..l' 'I X I a 1 A Time to Belong A Time to Observe 6673 ls Class Leaders In addition to the normal trials and tribulations a sophomore under- goes during his first weeks at Northern, tlzis year's sophomores had several other handicaps with which cope. Instead of having the school themselves for one day to locate fac ities, this year the Class of '73 foul to to il- id themselves lost among what seemed to, be millions of upperclassmenl The blocked-off classrooms due to co struction added to their confusion 1 However, the sophomores soon foul ll' fi their way around and became a part of Northern. The Class of '73 was active in homecoming festivities, s onsored LI P sock-hop, a candy sale, and an ex- change day with Waterford Township. Through involvement the sophomores have become a vital part of Pontiac Northern High. 'za 'bi A, 1-xl' , ia- 54 1: ,if ,Q I, 'xx -ff A 5 1 i The Sophomore officers this year have been trying hard to make the class of 67.3 the best Sophomore class in the history of Northern High. They are: Peggy Monroe, fsecretaryj Jonathon Hernandez, IPresidentj Hans Medina, IVice-Presidentl Debbie Oliver, fTreasurerj: Standing: jean Clothier, IHistorianj Mr. Harris, fSponsor1 I Alfaro, Ana Allen, Kathleen Anderson, Rose , ,, Angeloff Ioe - A 1 L 4 ' X .4 ' Antwine, Jessie - - .- , Q 2 W I , Archambo,,lohn W '- 3- :V ,.. -A' ' .,, N , , Arnold, Barbara 5 H Arnold, Fred Arnold, Herman Arnold, Sandra Arnold, Tony August, Luanne Ayers, Carolyn Bacon, Lynda Bailey, Carla Bailey, Colette I I A Bailey, Sherry N is Baker, Mike Baker, Roxann 9' Pl' ' Baker, Tim X ' C' ' F Balinger, Sue i -, . Barclay, Lee Barnes, Cedric Barnes, Kay Barnett, Cynthia Barney, Lem Beamon, Betty Beauchamp, Nanette Belcher, Glenda Bell, Kim V Benge, Dewejetta ,Q 4-, , , s ss, 3 H it s Q r s ' J tfxl N A -I .hr 5 I 29 ff if I be -g .- nf I . I . -1.4- . , .. Benion, Frank Bennett, Kevan T Bennett, Sally Bernier, Mike Bigger, Genevieve - Biggs, Daryl Bills, Carol Billintgon, Terry ,oi X01 R i -f N .. i ' 5 12 I X ,XA Bins. Dave t l l ll ,fs in-9 W Bwlti in gn, Md, Lo HW Bali tml: W Breffi Bred Broad Bfwl Biwk in U11 ggrn. lfll' Hmm lW MMM Kath. MI? Emir. Ml Mihfn Hman KN' Baby. Bwd Butler. Chnl Cimero Cam mr fam Cimpbv ph , PIL i0P'10m0f. Hom LW actin Span: -kann!! '00 Birchett, Alyce Black, Carl Black, Herb Black, Jean Blair, Agatha Blower, Linda Boldrye, Chuck Bond, Tom Bone, Debra Borders, Cheryl Borders, Johnny Bosnack, Marcia Bourgeois, Madonna Box, Vernon Boyd, Louann Bracken, Charleerl Bradshaw, James Brady, Tim Braz ki, Sandy Breesing, Debbie Breeding, Mattic Broadwater, Russell Brooks, Douglas Brooks, Steve Brown, Elizabeth Brown, John Brown, Tina Bushann, Dave Burch Karen Burt, Sherry Burton, Karen s-, 41 ug' a 'lr V L Q . N-, ca., 1? i ,Q J 4 .4 V ' f- ... I t x xi., 4 gf lk 4 Q f- n , 7-1 '-, Vw- -I . -' .J- 5 .N I K,K A f L- u W Q Q- ., X l l' -1- ' NX, . Q L K. 5' ,xr 1' 1 l ,M A if . ii L 1 -.11 W Vg Q ' '. , A pjfiu. . f, ' . ' 5 Q , e- .xv 4 6 pv- , . ea ' 1 Burgher, Kimberly x 'lf 'D D 'K ' I JK la ' Busby, Nancy Bussard, Mike Butler, Dwight Cabrel, Mike Cameron, ,loAnn X 1 I Cam mey, Dean Campbell, Charlene f f Campbell, Jerry W .A-far . ' .T 1 Q. Q. K Am gf 1 v f' .. -1 .1 f - - . . .L v , nf -3- ' Q1 .Q Q Q , Alf, ble all ' X. United They 'll Go Far -e , l , em The Sophomore Advisory Board meets every Thursday rnornmg to Leslie Si-arbro. Bobi Morey, fim Bradshaw. lrow 31 Carl Havnes P100 U10-93 Ucnvmes- hs members Ur? ifffw IJ H00-9 Medina, Peggi' Ann Haley. Pam .'lIcKennan. Belle Beach. Renetta Corr Susan Monroe, Jonathon Hernandez, Debbie Oliver, jean Clothler. frow 2j Edwu,-dy, Beki llmpnv gjmffy Ilysalde., 9' Sponsor Ramon Harris, Sally Bennett, Terri Reddin, Vicki Page. ,,. 1- yr, 'u sr , . x , . . , v X w. 'K' ,va W AV' J RX yfrs 3nf xxx, , . , L v . ' ' ' lo, ,,. ff . I ,C s, M , L 5 -V' .w ,YV ., -14 A - ,I rf' ' X my 1 4 Q H ,N I F ,Mg t 5 4 ' bl ' iih J X: 1 '1 'If' T- ef v all ' Q , 'ES Q L K M ' X We ,re the Class of '73 . in ya' f. Q' ' ,A X A , v. , , . N .f 1 Qi? 4 f lfll ,, 1 N ' 1 - ' ' Y ,, lx X ' L X, . ' ' ,BEM 5 K A-1, k' -V F , x F' Ax, X 1 fl ' ' 2 V ' ,J ' 5 ef E4 C 1 ' l X '. if-ia:-ef iw, Hl'37 r if ' 1 ,, B , E' L 7+ ff I Ag, fr ,-3 ' A 1' j Linda Alfonso Brad Chapdelaine, Debbie Chapin, Diane Cherry, Wayne Chiltick, Bill Clancy, Merrilee Clay, Brenda Clifton, lim Clothier, Jean Cohen, Ricky Cole, Alfred Cole, Vivian Colmer, Laura Colon, Vicente Combs, Herman Coator, Jrgf Conway, harlene Conway, Darlene Conway, Teresa Corke, Sabrina Corr, Renetta Cosby, Michelle Cosby, Otis Courser, Cheryl Cowart, Grenada Cowdrey, Jennie Cowsert, Marsha Craft, Rooney Craig, james Crane, Berthene Crawford, Roxanne Crowhuest, Candy Cruz, Estela Cundy, Londa Cunningham, Bonnie Cutter, Darlene Dancer, Pat Dan tzler, Jessie David, Stephen Davis, Boleo Davis, Darlene Davis, Debbie Davis, Denise Dawson, Len Delling, Sheriee Dempsey, Keith Dennis, David Dick, Raymond Dobbins, Joyce Dominguez, .lose Drake, Paul Dmmm, Linda Dumbrlkue, Mel Durzcanhfackiy en, ever y Edison, Debra Edison, Ricky Edwards, Susan Eldri?e, Dick Ellis, huck Ellis, lim Elzy, Karl Evans, Betty Evans, Chuck Evans, Robin 'le I1-V9 I' fm fpml ,llonm l Euald. In lwnm I lacelo, l llhnwr, I Fummon lanrredt, Feurhemq Feline, 11 Femm llllzfk. Heck, ,l llvrea J FUFWU. flier, D, Forgng lowly, I F 01- Dwi Fmhfisco Fmnlnful EVM B. Fnffli .leff Wu, 1-W Callers, RW CWM-.fe CNW l o Cana Cm'?'- PC cami- .Um Carla, A Call Book C031 len, Gs, um, CHQ , H Glellflg, 2330! gvlinii gm? D01 cl, H' R-we lsr, Rod' we sha Y -me mmne andy onda am. Bonnie arlene ht feuie ephen leo rlene Ill? S5 rn ENE? faith vid noni gyte W, jose 10,1 , Linda rut, -lm 7 jack! Bevflll Debrfl Rickl WW' lick k ry wif Hn Q lf A Q 'f l O 1. , , 'n 'I z it w X. A 4 I We are great as can be, we 're the class of '73! The Sophomore Class spirit was led by these five cheerleaders. Shown are: Peggy Monroe, Vallrie Harold, Sharon McDonald, Leslie Scarbro, and Ewald, John Eyman, Richard Facello, Muriel Fahrner, Bill Farnsworth, Brent Farstvedt, IoA nn Featherstone, Kathy F ellmy, Mark F emandez, Rick Fillick. Victor Fleck, Marlw F lores, Iohn Fogarty, Kay F oor, Debbie Forsgth, Bill F owler, Henry Fox, Daniel Francisco, Kenneth Franklin, Mickie Freeman, Beverly Friend, I eff Furness, Lucie Callero, Rod Gammey, lean Garcia, JoAnn Garner, Dan Garner, Perry Garris, Mary Gauthier, Andy Gay, Booker Gay, Jerry Gay, Maurice Geter, Bob Giles, Clara Gill, Pa! Gillespie, Deborol Gillette, Robin Gilmore, Dorothy Glisson, Roger Glover, Rodney Alarice McDougal displaying the ability they have acquired through many hours ofpractice. pirit Was Their J ob .H , r-, wwf s . 1 ' -2- - Q1 V C' Q Q C 6 i lla L x Jr: L - S, x v 'xv D u. f lk w' J N ,. t as sw , ' x i ' i- ' M 'f , have in B Q, Q LT 'klllm iz ,. Xl L ll 54 l V r ,4.- W qi x j , ' J 3 B ,. fe., ' 1 7 H, 4 A , x ' 4,1 - fi A V i- V K .A m si! -f Aria 1 li S ll lil H 1-- 1 Q ew, 15525 K !n- L , y 3. -Z-, ' I H Y' J , X l ' . A 'JJ-7 A , 5- 1 g .ali -I C' H I I , iv hx to H .3 I M0 Y NX, IX .F I 'E' r ' G 1 X 1 J Sophomores Seek Self-Awareness R K -f ,:' r -a ' ' YN ., 4: Q , in Ti ' G, , ff, We k A A ,' A ,i ,A i A 1, V' A .T . W UiZ'll-Yagi' Lf ov L. V. ' . , ff, ,gi it , 1? 'M i ,Z ff. km , H lf Ig, ' Q, ,I . ,X 6 A , , y 9 -S' a 'Q' 2 I 1' 'J Y .Y XFX - , I D i gl , ll N - 'B H all LNB al J 7' x v Y , 6 , , 1 f an 4 gh 'B W 'he , ' y iq G A 5, . , 5. 5 V C 14 ' .. - W l , D V U - G ., i l E A Y. G 'ELA ,: I V dl 222 li xx gl 16 Goff, Corrie Gohagen, Donald Golson, KGNIY Gomez, Richard Gordon, Louis Granflaten, Susan Grant, Lottie Green, Joyce Greene, Carlos Gregory, .lime Gross, Melanie Gutirrez, Antonio Haid, Cathy Hall, Denise Ham blin, Betty Hamilton, Denise Hamilton, Max Hammond, Larry Haney, lack Hannah, Crystal Hannah, Debora Hapgood, Kathy Hardy, Alvin Harding, Mary Harold, Valrie Harris, fake Harris, Karen Harris, Kerry Harris, Terry Harrold, Alvin Harroun, Susan Hartose, Dave Hawley, Tim Haynes, Gail Hayward, Brain Heath, Janet Henderson, Tony Hensey, Bonnie Herandel, Jonathan Hereford, Kathy Hernandel, Dave Hernandez, Lucy Herring, Darlene Hess, Lorraine Hill, Curtis Hill, Janice Hill, Joe Hill, Lee Hill, Paul Hill, Roosevelt Hillie, Kenneth Hinson, Canoice Hodge, Chuck Hoffman, Gayla Hoffmaster, Sally Hoisington, Sandy Hollis, Elizabeth Hollis. Mark Hollv v Chris' . Holmes, Melvin Holmgaist, Ellwood Holsworth, Don Holt, Robert Horltski, 108 Houck, Delores Hovsepian, Pam Howard, Shirley Howard, Tom Howell, Micah Hudson, Diane HueLsebeck, ,lay Hughes, Bob Hunrath, Jim Hunt, Linda 8 s , ' Huyhes, Bob J 2- Hyde IU - ,g , lrufin, Jaiie-it m Jackson, Aoyce 9 '- ackson, ex ,flip-M X X'-f..1 R. 5' james, Swanda ri fchflfd - Jeffrey, Teresa lenousm Jenkins, Roger vmtzieum ,. A jenlliins, Janlie 'Joyce . e len lflfq 0 ll ernagln, Cheryl Cleemyfmhl Jeziorski, Mike 2'w0w,1u. ' Emkmfl 'gi 'P Johnson, Debra uhngzhm - I h G HM Cm A o nson, eorge Hamm! , Johnson, Theresa Humbhgggem FLM in 'L Jones, Stanley Hmmm f 31. Jones, Tim . H I ,Q Jorden, Paula Hmmm. X 5,4345 Joyner, Lonnie H WHL X . . Gln L ' V . L ' x Haneyjm ' Justin, Diane HWUMW 4 -. b ' Kage, Vicki Hmmh'D,bm L ' Karen, Charles Hupgwijmy A 'L Karns, Ron Hardyjlml ft, A 2 Env. Pagty Hardugjlqi- :f , eisar, teue x e ' ' , ' l K h D Hmmm I L V 4 x rm elt , onna , W E gmt Kelly, Ken Hmx Kent, Charles H2112 Ketterer, Dennis ' Keys, Rick ZZTHTQ, I, Ilglgof? Vlfvfhf' HMM, ine, ac l ' K onzen, Brian Hmrleylun 7 Haynes.Cail Y J Hdywwillmw Krause Jeanne Hfaflklwl M' 'lg Kyriakides, Stylios HPHJHVWBHJTWV f 3 Lamont, Dllme 9llW2'- 'W' ' Latham, Andy erandellqlii ' Lauinger, Cary ereford,W0 Q Lauerdiere, Bryc H Mk Laurence, Pam WW ' W A , X Hernandayl' - Leal, Steve Ledford, Benson HE 'Cm Lee, Davis Hnllvlamlf ' l 'fe' . ' ee, i e HVLLE l 1' YA Leianen, Vikki Hull, wx. A Q , Lengen She,-,-y Hi11,Paul ' X I X D X NAW. V Y J H,11,Roor2W - W' ' ' l'7' Lenyard, Sandy HiUie,Kgr1n2:e ie-stef, geiey ' , ewis, o gmvrfhulf 0 , Q Lewis, Judy 0f!',Mn,Cv1yll 'T Lewis, Michale 0f,',,m1er,S0lY 1 ' ' X Lewis, Veronice 0Mngf0n,50fVlY ' A NX ' Lince, Susan , ' wh N Hollllizi fwfxgl ' - W 3gj3f iS Eff1' , Lindsay, Igobin Holm my fi ' - Lindsey, Gary Hollvi 'Mm Q '1' 'L Locke, John HMM'-A HW 2' 6 U' if 'E S' Long, Marilyn gomlmyw an H il Lovelace, Mike 0 , ' I I Mobi , Teresa ul! ' xi . .- ,- A Macials, Oscar or ' x 4 ,I. We: f - 'I ' 'Mk' pam fl ' ' Macias, Ralph Vvxlgaghbley MacCowen. Mart und: Tam Mack, Beth :well lliwfl Mahone, Peggy dm' DWI? Maley, Ann Mbe5k,l0Y Malone, Ken fha ppb Manchester, Teresa 2 i MX N Y L, 1 A K .JA f, . 6 X 5 4 t l -ff K. ef: fx 1 I' X ,L e v v Zi' x i M S ,J e JF? ' f A ,fi :J 'Y R ef: ' I I 5 13 g, - R 1 .': 415- W 1 115: ' '- 4. I T' ' Q- 3' ' lrvwz M 4,,L:?,i?J .Y,. A 3.13: r R 1 Wi, W: , wax S is ir.- ,A ' si pllarcos, Gus illarcum, Ruby Marker, Colleen Martin, Lisa Mason, Mary illatheny, Debra Matteson, Lexine May. Harlene McBoon. Edgar illcfauley. .lwlel fllcffiendon. Martha McClellan, Vickie McConnel, Doug McConnel, Lillian McDonald, Sharon Mclfeever. fllarie X . X ea W ,fx if xi-I H Tix w 115+ fu. r J I. I it 'N 'i L 1- ' ' :Q 42- X T' X S X X V 1:1 G l X M K tx? .4 ,4 Go Big Red, is what the Sophomore Class said as their car The Huxkie Football team must have believed in their power, for drove around the field at halftime. The oar, with a big white they were victorious over Livonia Stevenson. Huskie on top, demonstrated the Sophomore Power of '73 . McKinney, Andrew McKinnon, Pam McKinght, Bill McKnight, john Mcltaughin, Linda Mcllhargie, Suzanne Mclntyre, Bill Mc Vety, Andeluz McVEty, Valerie Median, Hans Meeks, Wanda Mibacle, Sandy Miller, Craig Miller, james Miller, Nancy Miller, Tom I8 Q, t , 1- .1 1' r -el f it ,A fr i 37 'rx i ' sl bl I li. 1 E li us x N P o ', if fr 4 , i 2 it i lfl. N- . . A f X, i 4 S Vi 1 t i 5 Q 'J Part Puri Pan Pall Part Paul Pail Pear lenm, Sm leopln. U Prterwn, A llrlrfsanl Perm, EM Philips gl Pvmn, ly, Pmvn, B91 Pune llulm, Querl, Quinn Rumi Rami. Rlllfls' Rhlde. time WS- Cf - . Rglfloldil B1 Oli' H111 Rulifk H' llobmg' Eh Riliwgm l L. in rheil pouch ll' Y 'lx xl L 1,7 1 x Striving for Identity Millirons. Eddie 'S' Mills, Ed -A, ,Q , Mozarslg, Peggy I 4 6 Mojet, eorge P my L I, Mojet, Joseph F Monroe, Christine J 1 ' X Monroe, Peggy ,N , ,fn , Monroe. Williams l Q MJ - Jw 'X N P B Mooney, Ronnie Lif, ' Moore, Ianice ' ' ' 1 P Moore, Lori W ' ,A 4: Moore, Pamela A I ig, . 3 -L ' ' Morey, Bobi Q! , ,, ' ' ' . - Morgan, Wanda ' J f VI, x Mortimore, Barbra 4 X ' Pi ,iw Moses, Priscilla ff Wg . 3 ' S hi, , A 'Al V Myers, Marilyn V ' ' Q ' V Naely, Beverly Neely, Grady is. ,fi - -, 1 I i' ' Negrete, Victor W bi- ' - , Neidtick, George ' T ' 7 , 1,9 fs Newsum, Lois 'X 1- l F ' 'L - , Nicholsen, Jeff ' Af, --X .5 -rp? 0'Donohue, Pamela f n ui - . 1 I 6 ' ' ' I 1 A Ogles, Larry V Lk' Oliver, Debbie N , 1 Ogans, Tom ,K 37- f-9 A 4, V ,, 0phnn.s'on,Anthony L ,C L. tix ' Owens, Larry ' , ' 'fy Owens, Sandra - Page Margaret f I X ' - K P ,- x H? ' in ' 5.-1 A 1 . - L apzum' Terry Parker, Irene 2 -' ., Parker, Sherry ' Parsons, Lois , I 4 Patrick, Percy ' V ,h A . . Patterson, Sue Q1 6 i :H f g, Paul, Goyce ' in ,-, ' x g,1t 4, Q I 1 Peak eter ' if ,7 Pearson. Larrv Nj V ' Penny, Sandra f . Y ,. Peoples, Derrick 1' Wx Peterson, Debbie I Q 1 N K Y Peterson, Tom .u e. ' -fe ' ' 5 33 l' ' Pettis, Bcipijamin JJ Q - gg 4,4 Phillips, annie ' 1 ' ' Porritt, Virginia 4 7 X, ' , +9-A P 'i. W Pruett. Beki N j' 1 k , is .A I ' Purnell, Jeanine P 'W Putman, Tracy , 'Y , ,V uertermous, Debbie I 57' li . .3 uinn, Paula 'E J R 'F' ' -- il Ramirez, Tony 1 ' '7 4, I ,QQ F ,, A admire? Lydia ,. ,. QKJ L, ,J X 4 m wls, leen Q , 2-5 N ' f 5' :Q N '95 Redden, Tern h 'gi'-'E - X Y N Sf A X A as Reid, Rose W Reyes, Cookie Reyes, F rancisca ,: Eeynolds, Bill 'iv L ' hodes, Willis I - ' ll: 'V Richardson, Stanley 7' 1' ' Q, Ristick, ,I im lg ,f V ' N 4 4 1 f . Roberts, John . ' , ' 1 . I A Q I9 'Y S ..'-. T, 'gg 1 Z f . r ix, .3 4 l u S K RNS 4. 'gr ,A A , ,r ? ug ' in Ap- L' Ly 1- kv it K X ,qv X X nf SaQ5J'Q A 6 I l s as X , ,JK ,!k 5, .. vf, av M4 AN r N kkuxwj' L. 1 , I x nj! A FL ' av ..- ge 12 -H G, i g li' fi tj' X R' . : 'C' A I J ., A Q 'Avia an q :ln .A W A , , s if R eg S R 'R ss T: ' ' V: , he Y ' 2 'f Q 7 'QW I I I L- 'KV Y 55,1 , 'E' w 'Ky ,. .r JJ ' 'X Roberts, Willie Robertson, Carol Robertson, Robert Robinson, Judy Rocheleuh, Randa Rodriquez, Pat Rollin, Steve Rollin, Steve Rollins, Iohnetta Ross, James Roth, Bob Rowe, Theresa Russel, Ruth Ruthegord, Danna Ryan, ebbi Ryan, Michele Ryles, Nathan Sahas, Pete Salazar, Able Salazar, Rita Sample, Peggy Samples, Cheryl Samuel, Clarence Sanchez, Lydia Sandrez, Jim Sander, Yuonne Santos, Rita Sargent, Charles Sayers, Cale Scardro, Leslie Scheidt, Gregory Schneider, Cary Schulze, Venessa Scott, Jeff Scott, ,lennfer Scott, Rhonda Seibert, Sharon Serraualle, Mark Shackelford, Dean Shampine, Bonnie Shaw, James Shaw, Millicent Shecls, Andrea Shelton, Stevie Shelton, Vans Shoreand, Scott Shualj, Cindy Shurn, Gwen Sievers, Karen Singleton, Elizabeth Simpson, Pat Sllsk, William Slater, Dennis Smallwood, Ilfike Smith, Barbara Smith. Dannv Smith, David Smith, Denise Smith, Gladys Smith, James Smith, Kevin Smith, Larry Smith, Mark Smith, Robyn Smith Ron Soderbelg, Eric Solomon, Bill Sowels, Michael Sparks, Gail Spears, Donald Spurloclc, Cheryl Stunich, Jerry S 9 Sl Sz S14 511 Sm 5111 we sat TM' ra C fgpllll, fgltf, Tale Sh TW 1 MW lnylf Taylf Teal WF Thom Umm Hmm Tlampson Ibmpwn Wwmpson Thnmpmn Thomwlk- Thorpe, De Uveet, .lla Tllnwu K6 Tlmczyl Todd. B loeunse lrumme Taylor, Tmualal Trout, Ii Tucker, A fww, Robe 1Ww,S11ndz TIM-S Wilma Vance, .Vnnq VMJWPL ll Vannmen KL VFW, Pan VWYWQ Dom VOM Um wha Waller, Rn its Wdhmul Walk me Wfvd, CW Wan' lzzifil Wamnftgliig ,fum ,Miner Webb,H,, 'd'1 Webb K 1 Ml l, e '0mP Mfr n. While, deb We Sr., WNW Mffler 1 Whinen 'pl A Stephenson, Eric Stephenson, Kathy Stimp, Impda Stitt, Renee Stoglin, ,ludi Stwoderant, Steve Sturgis, JoAnn Swan, Ruth Sweet, Carol Sumner, Lddie Talley, Shirley Tank, Cheryl Taplin, Linda Tarket, Ken Tate, Sherry Taylor, Ethel Taylor.Lola Taylor, Regina Taylor, Willie Teasley, Deborah Tharp, Judy Thomas, Maurice Thomas, Cenny Thomas, Henry Thompson, Callie Thompson, David Thompson, Denise Thompson, Ken Thornton, Pat Thorpe, Debby Threet, Marcia Tillman, Kenny Tkaczyk, Diana Todd, Dannr Toeunsend, ,lim Trammel, Margaret Traylor, Charles Trousdale, Mary Jane Trout, Jim Tucker, Laurl Turner, Robert Tymes, Sandra Tyms, Wilma Vance, Nancy Vandewer, Doris Vannatter, Kathy Verch, Pam Vinyard, Donna Vorac, Dave Waelde, Cindy Walker, Brenda Walker, Larry Wallace, Curtis allis, Allen alls, Mike Ward, CW Ward, Richard Waren, John Washington, LC Watson, Orajean Watts, Joe Way, ,lanet Weaver, Linda Webb, Dan Webb, Kathy Wheaton, Paul Wheeler, Debbi White, Rebecca White, Sharon Whiteman, Earlene Whitener, Dennis Whitten, Teresa , This year's concert band is made up of eleven sophomores playing a variety of instruments. Pictured here are: fSeated1 Roger jenkins, Terry Harris, Denise Hall. fStandingj Mel Dumbrlgue, Alvin Mitchell, Charles Woody, s xx' x Q Q .A I . e 5- Q' , xi i in up C' .7 f , N as x ' .wsfzigf V Q 4 . S. 9 M I N N ll , fi ' 9. A X ra 'x 1,1 The Catalinas had a great show this year. Among the Catalinas were five Sophomores, Row I, Iudy Robinson, Debbie Chapdelaine, Row 2g Virginia Porrit, Beki Pruett, and Nanette Beauchamp, who put forth great effort in the show. Wilkerson, Alicia Wilkerson, William Williams, Debbie Williams, Donna Williams, Eddy Williams, Glenna Williams, Marain Williams, Mary Wilson, Linda Withrow, Carol Woods, Debra Woody, Charles Wnght, Roger W yzgoski, Mark Yates, Michael Yenna, Floyd York, William Young, Karen Young, Linda The Sophomore chlss of 73 owes a great deal of thanks to Mr. Harris, who has helped them through their first year at PHN. I 22 ! 1 S I J lllibmi were Blaine P will pul 0 Now theres a new small Pontiac with a small-car price for small-car lovers. lt's Pontiac's new Ventura 11. And it's quick to service, fun to drive, stingy with your gas money and built to last. Quick to service. Twist-lock lamp sockets let you make changes in seconds. Self-adjusting brakes. And an uncomplicated engine design with plenty of engine- compartment space-especially with the six. Fun to drive. Quick handling. Wide-Track ride. A nifty lff-inch wheelbase for easy parking. And both the 250-cu.-in. six and available 307-cu.-in. V-8 respond beautifully in city traffic or on the turnpike. Stingy with your gas money. The standard engine's a six, so it runs beautifully on regular gas or the new low- lead and no-lead fuels. The carburetor has a single barrel and the transmission is an economical three- speed manual. Built to last. This newest Pontiac is welded fnot boltedl at hundreds of strategic points to,help keep it tight and quiet. lt has double paneling in the deck lid, hood and doors, tough acrylic lacquer finish and Body by Fisher. Ventura Irexists because a lot of people want more of the good life in an economy car. lf that sounds like you, Ventura JI is waiting for you at your Pontiac deaIer's right now. Pontiac Motor Division MARK OF EXCELLENCE a r. ff af : . Ventura II: its Pure Pontiac! 5, -gf' 1- :,., 3.5, emit.-M. . .. .-,sf 1, ...M . , ., . -- , .6 Mi' -1--.f .Q 'f N. 1-g,,H.f,.1.. -'r .L M ,. I I ai . , M f OR GANIZA TIO The smooth functioning and worth-while achievements produced through the existance of organizations is based upon the principles of giving and receiving. The efforts of many individuals - club sponsors, club officers, and the club members themselves - were combined to produce satisfying results. The Q most valuable asset given to organizations and activities was time. However, materialistic items such as food for Thanksgiving baskets, clothes for the clothing drive, and money for the operation of clubs were necessary in addition to the time that devoted individuals contributed toward worthy causes. Theif efforts were not in vain, for the results obtained displayed a sense of pride in their accomplishments. Thus, the successful operation organizations and activities can be attributed to the two-way street of giving and receiving. Many hours of unselfish planning, working, and the ivi o onefs self enables the . . H 'lg f receiving of rewarding results. Active, unselfish participation 'in the wide variety of Northernfs organizations and activities teach the valuable experience of ' A Time to Give! A Time to Receive. 11 FDA, ni' s I, I A ix A if I X A Tinfe to Receive lu j 'li A Time to Give . V00 if Q fffiigif Responsibili t Through Leadership The Student Council was run a bit differently this year. Along with the homeroom representatives there was an Advisory Board. The board consisted of fourteen students. These students were the mam organizors of the Student Council. Meetings were held every Monday and Friday morning to plan the next Student Council Meeting. With the help of Advisory Board, the Student Council had a very successful Homecoming, Black History Program, Drug Program, and at Thanksgiving time gave out baskets to needy families. The Student Council officers worked with the students to help make pwns become realities. si ,I The Main organizors of the Student Council is the Advisory Board. The members are: fseatedj Gil Miller, Hiawatha Lewis, Connie Ellsworth. row 11 Sandy Cudnohufsky, Carolyn Lewis, Barbara Holmes Judy Long glenden Rayner. frow 21 Ken Barnett, Judy Justin, Alarice McDougal, Leo Garcia, Jan Martin, Don Corr. Representing each homeroom at Northern is the Student Council. The members are: fseateig Gil Miller - Treasurer, Hiawatha Lewis - President, Connie llsworth - Secretary. frow lj Jan Mellema, Alyce Birchett, Teresa Conway, Marilyn Long, Hazel Cadd, Cris Crivea, Vicki Kage, Bobi Morey, Nancy Nadolski, Sue Edwards, Mauretha Pilgrim, Nancy King, Debbie Oliver, Leslie Wilkinson. Irow ig Mary Castillo, Evelyn Riley, Pam Lawrence, Linda Weaver, hyllis Bass, Brenda Hill, Deb Shelton, Diane Justin, Lori Moore, Jmnnine Purnell, Kim 26 Burgher, Alarice McDougal, Nancy Rutherford, Pam McKinnon. How 31 Gordon Mclntosh, Carolyn Lewis, Beki Pruett, Jan artin, Lynn Duncan, Bruce Rosengen, Ken Barnett, Sue Hudson, Lynn Felt, Carlrh Pankey, llscilla Meeks, Glenden Rayner, Angela Reed, Donald Corr, John Powell, Pam Reddon. gow 42 Darrell Miller, Estella Gragg, Tom McClusky, Rick allinger, Hans Medina, Roger Hess, Marte Dennard, Robert McCathern, Wesley Beltz, Rick Shaw, Joe Gibson, Steve Drake, Wayne Figurski, Janet Bertram, Belle Beach. TOP, leedegrgidjflfki Queen, gqndppazl C E -M' ff I if l Eii -4 N34 N i Ty ing copy for the school newspaper is quite a task. Denmk Brgzes looks on as Polaris Staff members, Karlia Pnnkey and I Rick Bearden, the Polaris Editor, Looks over a finished copy of the school newspaper. 28 Judy Long type their copy. Dan Reid has a big job to do, Photography. Here Ile is cleaning the lense of his camera in preparation for mking a picture. Lo k- Mr? Egger gh? My the adn lane n Kona WWW'- TIPH A I! D lennillb' me ll 1 Being the advisor for the school newspaper is quite a task. Mr. Buchanan has done 0 wonderful job with the Polaris staff to produce our gghogl newspaper. 'IW' Read All About It! Much work and time goes into the school newspaper, 'Tolaris',. Reporters have to find news that would interest students. The copy then has to be typed and checked by Mr. Buchanen. The pictures are taken and then pasted up on boards. These things make up the Polaris. The Polaris Staff has done a fine job this year! , i 'Y H R 'Nu Dbl, -7 Looking over the finished product are these Polaris Staff members. Judy Long. Rick Bearden. Darla King and Mauretha Pilgrim. Mr. Buchanen-Advisor, Dan Reid, Karla Pankey, Dennis Brozes, 29 Pro mo te rs 0 H uslcie Spirit The purpose of the Pep Club is to promote school spirit. The Pep club members got together and did their best. This year they sponsored a very successful Spirit Wee. which included Clash Day, Shit Dayand 0 funeral for the defeated Central Chiefs. Circum- stances beyond their control prevented the pep Club from sponsoring the annual Christmas DGHC9. however. a pep assembly LUUS held f0 the crowning of the Snow King and Queen. , I' Showing the Pep Club offcers future phms Ls Glenden Rayner - President. The other offcers are Deb Shelton - Treasurer, Roberts Woods - Vice President, Mrs. Taborn - Sponsor, and Mari Berkley - Secretary. til I i w, V. The main objective of the Pep Club is to promote school spirit. Helping to do this are the Pep Club members. These members are: lseatedj Debbie Shelton - Treasurer, Clenden Rayner - President, Roberta Woods - Vice President, Mari Berkley - Secretary. lrow 11 Peggy Monroe, Terri Redden, Sherry Parker, Allison Donner, Nancy Nadolski, Londa Cundy, Vicki Kage, Pauline Janette, Bobi Morey. Mauretha Pilgrim. frow 21 Marie McKeefer, Debbie Oliver, Lori Moore, Karen Young, Diana 30 Rockole, Donna Crubbs, Barbara Mortimore, Kim Burgher, Jeanne Krause. frow 31 Jenny Ward, Cris Crivia, Lynn Duncan, Thelma Cuban, Leslie Scarbro, Suzie Draker, Margie Megglffs Peggy Sample, Nancy Miller. frow 41 Denise Eberle, lean Clothier, Teresa Jeffery, Lorraine Hess, Belle Beach, Han-f Medina, Susan Cranflaten, Debbie Breeding, Ann Maley, Beki Pruett. T s l ot BW, hunt her: Mil. Un Q-lfwifn Kay' ,fm frenleullen ' - :mas-Q.. 3 V 4 , V' uni. Nu? I 4 El - Pm. ,Q flood! - I, 3. .. yy: ii 'J , .ki 0 Y Km: W M51 Lynn Dug, 1 1 V 11 iq. fUagi,y,,qi nw? ,hy H iygiingim' El Y - yf F DL il, iff! Kg' l I! I .1 ,I ,Y Lx Sm ' iff If --9 I F' Y A V11 W l iz yt.-2 E E l Hs . bw in 'EL N 1 Lb. my .gl , Q Pictured here are a few of the projects the Pep Club completed. ABOVE, Mrs. Taborn works on a Pep Club sign. UPPER RIGHT, Glenden Rayner announces winners 0fSpirit Week activities. LOWER RIGHT, Snow King, Tom Bailey and Queen, Glenden Rayner. BELOW, Even teachers showed their spirit on Clash Day! xx ' 1? 1009! Marlin, CUPHUH Sharon Lavalais. Co-captain Pauline Janette Terry Becker Mari Compagoni f Arlene LUWC9 Roberta LaZ0lle Suzie KM,-,row 32 if 1 L Y bhwxb H-1 i 4 1 , , i v i I I 1 4 ,1 MIGVUI1 1 -lfiai if i, .1. 1 , 5 . , 3 . Q, , ii ,Q Q, Alarice McDougal, Co-captain J B 3 , 14? 1 Stephanie Couretas, Captain Sheila Hamilton Lynn Duncan Karen Grady fl - i -S 1 55 ' f i . v P 3 e '- i X '5 l ff ,-,,, 1 , .gi 1 X, i 1 lx A Ol X A Q Q -LL ni' 1' ' ' ' A L T f-3 , . , ue .wifi -:W H 1-,im .,,...9- - -ar ,v I ETX ' 134' - ilillhf Sharon McDonald Leslie Scarbro Valerie Harrold Huskze Spirit on Reserve! Maybe youlve heard them practicing every Monday and Wednesday night after school. It takes a lot of practice and hard work to be a cheerleader. These girls were always ready to cheer on our Huskie teams. This year along with the Varsity and .lunior Varsity Cheerleaders there was a reserve squad. The purpose of this squad was to help out the other cheerleaders in the busy seasons. The cheerleaders contributed much to the pep and enthusiasm of the Huskies. L, yr, F I L l I The cheerleaders sold items in the Varsity stand to eam money. Varsity Cheerleaders Terry Becker and janet Martin are selling to Christine Monroe and fanice Hill. Jtmng the nl haw I um 4 lk This year along with the other cheerleaders, there was a reserve ure: Roberta Woodycaptains Sharon Miller, Peggy Monroe, and in squad. The purpose of the squad was to relieve the other fp-gn: Laura Hoffman, Firm? cheerleaders. These girLs attend swimming and wrestling meets. They haw? TMJ L My WE Wim, 34 KA 5 1 XI 'O , 1:4 Ll s Qjvlqai 'Q 1- i-is . nf ' mi 'QW' :Vivo .H , K Q4 fn money. lam Mine Marius new llllflloa W 1 Hey, We 're or the RED! Showing their cheerleading skills are some of the Varsity Martin, Pauline Janette, Suzie Kasurow, Roberta LaZell, and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. These girls areg Alarice Sh0 0 l MCDOMIJ, Leslie Swfbfv, Sheila HUVYUUOYI and in McDougal, Lynn Duncan, Stephanie Couretis, Janet Ff0flt Kflfen Gflldy and Arlene Larlve. x Mrs. D'Alessandro and Mrs. McCall were the cheerleading Pulling the bell for a victory are some of our Varsity cheerleaders. Shown Sponsors this yew.. This entails making Sure that ghegj'-15-are above are Terry Becker, Arlene Lance, Sharon Lavalais, Pauline Janette, and Organized and that an sports are represented by the L-hee,-. Suzie Kasaro. leaders. 35 A. And The Beat Goes On ............ And The Beat Goes On ..... The Catalina show this year was about different dances. Such as the Cha Cha. Tango, Hula, and Ballet. Each year the girls have to try out for the various numbers. The back drop has to be made along with the tickets and Posters. Then its practice. practice, practice. The show proved to be a very sucessful one. r l V M12 M-- ABOVE, The Catalina Show was directed this year by Miss Kern, whose efforts were greatlv appreciated. LEFT The qolo spotlight was on Debbie Coin, who didva ballet, BELOW, Carolyn Walker and Greg Falk performed the boy, girl number the Edelweiss Waltz. .x' --. v. -N X . ' at ., 3 v f ' f I, I ' ' X-A, , f ly I rf' I i ll, N Ffswfllwllmi iw 'HH K., i r hulllhilluy 111 X 5 -N V . 'M 5 fu by Hhs Kew Bolo sporligll ut, r Walker and GQ, Waltz. 1. . 7, 4 1 A ,N A , JU xl 5 l , A ly 3 1:3 M ' Jeb- i V1.1 15-if,5., , V, Ybilj.-cy . , c i . 1' - e -- The Catalina Club members are ROWI: Alyce Muttersbaugh, Carolyn Walker, Kathey Whitlock, Carol Malkim, Linda Compagnoni, Gail Foster, Andrea Butler, Kathy Duby, Nancy Craddock, Terry Becker, Debbie Coin, Judy justin. ROW2: ,lane Norris, Bonnie Bell, Sally fi ,.,-J The Catalina Club officers this year are: Judy Justin-Vice Anderson, Sue Bond Sue Mueller, Cris Bennett, Penny Delfault, Lynn Felt, Vicki Norberg, Cindy Wickman. ROW3: Sheila Hamilton, Becky Athey, Debbie Chapdelaine, Judy Robinson, Virginia Porritt, Nanette Beauchamp, Beki Pmett. '1 --- .I X X Ns President, Kathy Whitlock-Historian, Carol Malkim-Secretary, The Senior Duet in the Catalina show was done by Terry Becker and LYNN Felt-Tfellsllrer, and fnot picturedl Sandy Linda Compagnoni. They performed to the music. Me and My Cudnohufsky-President. Shadouyl 3 T f Girls Recreation Association The Girls Recreation Association has done better this year than ever before. The girls sponsored doughnut sales in the varsity stand to raise money for their club. The girls participated in just about every sport there is: Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming and Baseball. lt takes much strength, endurance, and most ofall, practice. Showing her basketball skill is Gilda Garcia. She is a member of GRA. The basketball team is just one of the many teams the club has. 4 'r 'Q vo A 4. 1 Q.. ' Y fl SLB? WH The GRA float Slay The Spartains' must have encouraged our Huskie team to a victory. The Huskies beat the Spartains 27-0. The girls in GRA worked hard and long on their float. yi ' '. 3 .3-. ,,.oi, We iz. I . ,I it li is , 1 .32 5 IE i 51 i rr. n If f i s The Girls Recreation Association, led by Miss Fallon, is thirty-seven members strong. These members are: lSeatedI JoAnn Renda-Historian, Barb Liddy-President, Terri Durfee-Vice President, Rose GibsonwSecretary. frow ll Pam verch, Teresa Whitten, Becky Black, Debra Woods, Alyce Birchett, Londa Cundy, Veronica Hernandez, Debby Keith, Sandy Harding. gown Nancy Vance, Cheryl Kukuk, Sheila Smith, Nancy Nadolski, ,Ieanne rause, Kathy Webb, Ian Mellema, jenny Ward, Linda Young. Joann Garcia, Linda Weaver- frow3j Linda Woods, Robin johnson, Suzie Draker, Diane McPherson, Cindt' Warnick, Mar Lou Tebeau, Karen Sieners, Randi Rocheleau, Debbie Shelton- frowfll Sandy Lemyard, Doris Lee, Carol Wnght, ,Ian Allison, Alaridre McDougal, Deborah Teasley, Beki Pruett, Sue Roerink, Par King, Slwfvn Welker, Carolyn Lewis. Debbie Davis. ' N 'T ai F: N it if 9. ' x. ir Hvkw rr,- 1 GK! limi' ' X I-UH. , 14 1-J ...H --:-.R-5. - Represented are some of the various sports in which the GRA participated. UPPER LEFT, Linda Northrup and Sue Roerink, demonstrating dives. TOP, Becky Black, Debbie Keith, and Barb Liddy enjoyed the softball season. LEFT. The girls' volleyball practice proved to be rewarding. ABOVE, .Uiss Fallon is the club sponsor. Q50 I A Time To Show Skill , , Cayles Debbie Matheny Collette Baile M ' B The Gymnastics Club members are ROW l: Lon Moore, Mary l ' . ' . 7' umm omak- ROW Harden, Bobi Morey, Delisu Ervin. ROW 2: Carol Lewis, Carol 3' Becky Wh'te'Dawn Mfcfllfm- Demse Graves' ,Ho ' S, Bobbi Mori demonstrates a lunge on the balance beam. Debbie Matheny demonstrates a back walkouer. She is one of the HIOV9 This Lsjust one of the many .skills these girls know. talented membefs Of the C.Ym'l0SfiCS Club. 40 T R' Eumpw r,v,+,wq-Pre! mlm. hm ww, R011 5:50 larnlers' Q wg- 6.3 ni :fs V u ,WL Kim ,li , figs' , 'Z' gg ll? N, ' V W nl f 'th ?r,l, til- i- llllfi ., A Youth for Christ The Canzpux Lijkf Club learns how to over- come their problems and hung-ups. and they find all their answers in the Bible and in lexus Chrixt. They also find out how to help their friends. fit times they have discussed suwh issues as Evolution and Chrixtiariityfl The Campus Life Club members are Row 1: Lauretta Vancil-Vice McClusky-President, Barry Smadex-Social Chairman. ROWIZ: Terry Lindsay, Patti Davis, Jeanne Krause, Carolyn Frye, Ginny Call, Rick Shelton. ROW4: Kathey Clothier. Beki Pruett, Debbie Breeding, Don janet Lamberson, Lorraine Hess. i President, Dave Carris, Robyn Bearden, Janice Corr. Dan Reid, LEFT, Ieanine Clothier and Debbie Oliver look over some future plans for the Campus Life Club. ABOVE. fllr. Willson is tho xponsor of the club. HP makes sure all membvrx do their part to make this club a Hood one. 'II Audio Visual Aids is, ABOVE, Mrs. Cook Previews film strips before they are shown to classes. RIGHT, Rose Hogan, Ed Stiller, and Richard Tucholka make sure this projector Ls' in good working condition before taking it into a classroom. 42 ff' N The Audio Visual Club members are ROWI: Mrs. Cook, Ed Stiller, Martha Griggs. ROW 2: jim Boyl, Leslie Anditis, Jeff Callero, Duane Brown, Greg Scheidt. ROW 3: Byron Ling, Beki Pruett, Rose Hogan, Dan Spurgeon, Doug McConnell. ROW 4: Richard Weaver, Neal Geiger, Roy Hukka, Del Covington. ROW 5: Dennis Dow, Kent Wethy, Richard Tucholka, lim Ristich, Jon Frick, Tom Peterson. .XX XS ,Nh -ilmd ' Crgb 0 ll C : fulfdsnf ai Dlbblg A fi N X ' Und SCH em ln iw Dpi il. Q ,X Student nion-Bene its or Everyone '79 Miss Swanson can use all the help She can get- Student Union Above Mr Kaweiekl stamps Carlene Lance s hand so that she may entera is quite a task- basketball game ,, 9? Er ' L L ql 1 The Student Union Representatives are ROW1: Mr. Ponder, Ida Gilmore, Debra Woods, Alyce Birchett, Vicke King. Alma Cole, Linda Weaver, Miss Swanson. ROWQ: Adeliu Mclfety, Brab Adsit, Alyce Muttersbaugh, Karen Lesperance, Vonnie Phillips, Debbie Davis. ROW 3: Harry Ricks. Theresa 8 Grobe Rot' 4 1 5 LS' Getting to know Germany a little better are the German Club members. gow I1 Linda Carney, Alyce Muttersbaugh-President, Helen Hill- Vice-President, Janice ean. frow 21 Val Simson, Kim Winkley, Trudy Zelezic, Terri Durfee, Diana McKenzie, Mary Shue. frow 31 Joyce Dodge, Kathy McConnell, Kathy Hereford, DeAnn Pearson, Vicki Norberg, frow 41 Donald Corr, Bob Wissel, Tony Arnold, Dan Pietryga. 3 5 be be . ii t rf! S 35 -1 , f' '55 'fi A TOP, Mrs. Albright-German Cl b S ABOVE, German Club had a bake :ale angogfgsg stadents are trying to promote sales. RIGHT, Dianne McKenzie and Helen Hill performed aplay for one ofMrs. Albright 3 German Classes, 'Q ay W y., ll 3 1 H51-ff Hyfl, E95-'. A if-QI TA. 9-194, ro 'bu lf I I lmh lean, fm., Q! ?- Hwy Shui, Parson. Ii. 4, ff' W: .1 2 bu i Andale Gran Rgjg! Learning more about the Spanish language are the Spanish Club members. gow U Leslie Wilkison-Secretary, Mari Berkley-President, Donna Grubbs- Vice resident. frow 2j Maria Hernandez, Miss Sanders, Robin Gillette. frow 31 Bernadette Pauling, Margie Meggitt, Sue Mueller, Thelma Daniels. frow 42 Susan Granflaten, Jean Clothier, Lynn Duncan, Graciela Dominquez, Peggy Sample. .P lil? I Ti v . A ' -W ' Y jgflifll, ' Q, Q A sa Zf'. :-1:54,-L.. - , ,i ' ' Lg' 1, 1 'C' TOP, Miss Sanders-Spanish Club Sponsor. ABOVE, 18011509 Clothier and Barb Mortimore have discovered these books on display in the Spanish room. LEFT, Miss Sanders seems to be quite proud as she shows her bulletin board to Bernadine Pauling and Debbie Bredding. 45 l X , .E no . -f Drum majorette. Karen Partin, and Baton Twirler, Chris Tedder. are pictured above in the uniforms they wear during marching season. Karen along with Roger Norberg fwho is not picturedl lead the band and give them their cues while Chris provides entertainment along with the band. The band shell has become somewhat 'ffamousu in the past few years. Many times they are the center of .school spirit. Their performances range from a song on Hee Haw to, ofcourse, the Huskie Fight Song. 1 i W a w r ,J .. V. ' 1 IA A N4 1, , F , 'Gi - -P 4 , ,, ' , . , , ' . . F: x 'xl-1? ' illyf- 'b- ' ' ' f- fb ' -F ' ui V' . ip, - .- if.. ,-.a- - .V 1 - ' N X ' V , R .. ,--.4-, ,..f 'VL iv. '- in-' M, . ': -.,,,A ,,., 'ik M- WP A A ' fi .,.t 1-' . . P 3 -fl--71' .-f R -'-- e ' , ' I -K A ' -ef L, A--1 T: 'f ' -1 ' if - A' , 1 J P .f i 5:11 1 f'f.1!'A -I' 'Jx1x'3', 'tt' ' xi - lf , wr-Mt ' ' -1-ar 'L'-I ' ' . 0- xJ'4l1 . t, i Q. ' r f-'fi' fww- wr-,..K1-,.f 1-fa -S 11,-' .4 4 1 gf' 1. i 3.1 '- vii ' 1-' H.',,ar ' ,PY I ,yiiw 1' '55,-1'.' V, 1 .R .. N' f -'pw ,af-V .- W , -.:- -, M 3, -, 1- fe. -4-,-v-942, A V f ,. 3-.,,. x x.Q5..w-Q-x . -f' Q -' f-1 1 -.2 - -.- 4,-A.. - 2433 7 H' .X ' 4 .riftg-'kjlsgfges '1,1i,,:: V -'J . is ' 55f,,'-tp '1.55g3E.,.'2 1 -1 . 1 ' vw 1, ft ' -1- - .f? :1. '4 . . A 55' .L J ' ff, ag. in 4.6-'I '91 i'i:,ii.f T f- V 5 .ie ,QA -V if-in, 1.-1z,J:,K,' A, We ..,.,,,5,,f . iv? ' ' Q Q-J TqN 4- Asbp .4 O ' 1. I few yeari ll: nee: mnge fm , Q , a Presenting the Pontiac Northern Band 1970: ROW 1: L. Clark, N. Craddock, M. McCeen, I. Adkins, S. Cayles, S. Clover, P. Warrilow, D. Pearson, C. Tedder, D. King, R. Garner, K. Partin. ROW 2: D. King, L. Tousley, S. Russell, P. Davis, E. Limon, D. Castillo, S. Reene, T. Zelezic, K. Catcher, J. Jensen, I. Lawrence. ROW 3: R VanHook, F. Bowers, B. Smades, R. Wood, R. Ienkins, D. Knox, D. Hall, L. Young, L. Malone, N. Hogan, T. Harris, K. Hereford, D. Payne, C. Fry, M. Serravalle, C. Woody, C. Wukman, D. Eberle, M. Chidlers, I. Callero. ROW 4: L. Long, M. Benton, R. Lewis, C. Wright, R. Patton, T. Byrd, P. Sanchez, D. Waelde, D. Barefoot, E. Fairless, S. McDonald, D. Graves, I. Dickerson, B. Wallace, T. Scheidt, P. Gibbs, S. Weber, D. Hutchens, R. Norberg, M. Dumbrique, C. Lawson, M. Reinhardt, J. Cruhton. ROW 5: S. Presby, C. Gough, L. Arnegard. Center 0 0 0 Spirit The Spirit of 1970 is a good title for Pontiac Northernfs Band. Without them the school would seem very empty. The bandfs presence at football games as well as in school is extremely important, for much of our school spirit stems from the band. We are proud that our band is one of the best in the state. One reason for the bandls exceptional performances may be accredited to Mr. Welton, Director. He draws up the formations used in football games and selects music to be played in concerts. A band will not play well unless it is willing to work for the director. It is very evident that Mr. Weltonis hard work, combined with that of the band members, has paid off very well. Shown at the left is the Marching Band in formation. Their excellent performances are a result of much hard work both before and after school, in addition to their classroom work. 47 , 1 l X B.. ' ', , 'Wx . f I -if-an X 1- , V W . qi -55 fb W A Alnxl Y 1+ 14 34 A -Gi-:F :v'g3':T 5:13-5 4 : . f ' 'Y 'lfg-:L-so in Eli no gffgf ff 1 - - ,T .ee , tfzflf-'ffl on 1 4:-1. - - fha'-if ' 1 4 4 ' ' .2 --5 H 1? If .g gi .LA L Q . 'K L: H ,K .Q , gil I '-' rhfisgtc ,ei n ' f -- - . 1: Y:,. A , ' - 5 ' o V- - '--'V W ' L +L 4 --, , i f y f ' Y '5miaif'iJ'n ,I iw' af, , 1-, . ' ' -Qv'::,. '. ' ' El 1 A 1 , , P ,A i re, ,,,,---,i . QF' fS'.A,' - . f ' - - '- - 4125121 -7 ' 4- ' ' ' . 'T 'F -' ' 3 5 f4fY',f'-:- , .,, 9fkfV r: .1-. - df A, vff, -1.,-,1..,i if f f ,fj f L A , JN , ? !' dab. - lf-v 4 w 7 ' Q- ' Q- ' -'-L. 1: 4' ,P f' ' I l A N ' 'ee i ' ff .- A 5:7 'Q , -4 'Ng , f J' .4 i o' :pkg 'Q gf 'v f'i?4ffii.4'f '-1 r' , ., SFX . I ,Y L S A ' ff- ' ,,.-' indy i fv Q -v -ai.. Q I 1.5-.3 :,l.i,?,5:1,- V. P '1f.J',,'-: f 'A 'ff' 'ff' ' , .K , f-- P Q ' ' 4- 5 . 94 5 ' ' ' -5 -ig!-lit'-1 ' , nU'4 ln addition to their other activities, the band somehow found time This is another of the band's formations, and wasjust too good to leave to build a float for homecoming. It depicted a knight in shining out of the yearbook! It combines skill with spirit and imagination, not armor, ready to take on the opposing spartain team. to mention hard work! Above is one section of the Band prarticing. The band meets second hour everyday, with vvrtain sertiom rehearsing before and after school. The only way to a number one band is through practice, and every member, along with Mr. Wvllo , ' lr. n mor v toward that E0aL To revrivm' that number one rating at the Solo 48 itll 5 cl P-:gif k,1Ai and Ensemble Festival is really something to work tonaard and youll bv sure that vvvry membrr QI' the band is working llflfd- There 's pride in the Northern Band and that's something the V951 of Northern could use a little more ujf 'F v 1 Read 0ne c '-n ,V-,TW 1 .HW ,-. .'1i,, lg. My U f 3- ,, N ic , .ini W X, ix... -.s . - 11.4 ' n H ,. 1 .I af'. ' ' 1 A l I i QV ll H' i i'f l'll'lWf i l 5'l 1 5T'+..fem. The Orchestra, in their concert uniforms are, Row one: E. D- PGGFSOH. 5- Gayle-Y fllyllfgeen- Ng Cmddock' D'.,W0 i4 Cantorella, M. Threet, D. Quince, D. Marshall, L, Bunch, R, Satterwhite,l. Garcia:-D. lxetterer. R. hmith. Bow 3: b.Pres XR. Bearden, P. Spitler, B. Cray, Row 2: D. Williams, I. Purnell, R, Fairless. T. Byrd, J. Clinton. D. I1UlL'h8ll.Y.lB. llalluce. F. Bowers. . Scott, P. Prohopchuk, L. Tousley, D. King, R. Hogan, P. Warrilow, fenliifl-L R- W00d.Y- R- VUHHLJOIV- B' WUlb 'dg'f- Ready? One and Two ........... Rhythm Ls very important in Orchestra because of the variety of instruments along with members of the Wind Ensemble. It takes skill, concentration and much practice to be a member of the Orchestra. Each member must make a special effort to make the sound of his instrument combine with that ofthe rest ofthe group. The Orchestra has concerts throughout the year and under the direction of Mr. Seaboldt, also provides music for the musical. Frequently small groups form to make fnwrnbles. They pvrpzrrn selvctwl nwmsiv at concerts and festivals. Seen practicing are R. Bvarden. R. laclfson, B. Cray. lf. Canterella. M. Threet. I9 ,X The International Club has diminished in size, but the members continue to carry out the sponsorship of many activities. Pictured are Row One: Cary DeFlorio, Thelma Cuban. Row Two: Donna Grubbs, Alyce Muttersbaugh, Roberta Woods. Row Three: Mari Berkley, Karen Neidriclc, Clenden Rayner. i Ii' fi W . W N fm f Y J + 41. 1 if fl L' ,N J, ,V V -. - L, .. Q. L . 'L :nm numrrgwn-.gp M ,A 1 X fs xg J 'w 'S 4 , , , Alma Cole, the Valentine Queen of 1971, is seen trying to persuade Pictured ubooe is Mr. Huil talking with foreign exhange student these people to give any ext,-0 pennies they might have. Alma wg! Leonardo Am'Y'3'- Leonardo 'S from Rm de jane '0- never seen without her jar, and by the end of the week it was full. 50 ,fi OI . a 2 , z Hi In 1 Rik UIWL 1 t imL.?a2 '! x ,I H ing ump! Q sig VC ' 1 N, W ell img with nigh' W' LM P wifi' H 'N' i .r -1' Mums are part of that very special week that comes every fall: Homecoming. It is a tradition at Northern for every girl that is going to the dance to have a mum. Making sure that all of them are distributed are some of the International Club members. J A Time or Friendship The goal ofthe International Club Ls to sponsor students from other countries and to give students from Pontiac Northern the opportunity to live in another country. To reach this goal the International Club, in conjunction with the Varsity Club, held a Valentine Dance. The court collects money the week preceeding the dance and the couple with the most money collected are crowned king and queen. The profits are divided between the two clubs. Mums are also sold for Homecoming as a way of raising money for the club. The International Club's sponsor, Mr. Hull, works hard toward its goal, but the decision for' success remains with the students themselves. The Valentine Court this year consists of. from left to right: Terry Becker, I V . I I N Rick Ballinger, Cyndy Lamberson, Dennis Brown, Alam Cole, queen: Mike Mike Taylor was 4ll'llS year 5 lgliest Allllelf. .lllfE' Taylor, king, Pauline Janette, Alex Cojacar, Debbie Coin. Not pictured is succeeded in obtaining more pennies than any Of ill? Steve Humphrey. other contestants to gain his title. The A'Cappelhz Choirfs success stems not onl from High School, participate in the Fall Festival of Song at v W n,,,,, ,, .....-.-. - A nr ' 1' Mui.-.4-' . Working together to give Northern the best representation possible is the A. Cappella Choir. Its members are. Row One: K. Grady, C. Lo heed, E. McCrae, A. Cole, L. WilklL?OU, A. Lance, S. Russell, H. Hill, P. Davis, L, Hoefelmeyer, L. Carthane, L. Webb, E. White, M. Alfaro, L. Clark, Helton, M. Pilgrim, P. Spitler, P. De Vault. Row Two: M. Foster S. Reene, E. Hayward, B. Hill, C. Lance, T. Cuban, R. Bearden, R. VanHook, I. Powell, D McClusky, 1. Spann, K. Barnett, R. Smith, M. Childers, T. Miller, K. Brown C. I J. Ed d ' , ames, war , I. Dean, T. Durfee, S. Edwards, H. Lewis. Roni Three: D. Pettis, M. Meggltt, S. Draker, C. Hayward, I. Justin, J. Edward, N. Deacon, M. Carie, T. Turner, P. Pysarenko, M. Tebeau, R. Graham, A. United We Stand . . . .Y their many hours of practice, their devoted conductor, Mr. Tousley, or the individual talent possessed by mem- bers of the group. All of these elements are essential to the success of the group, but without the most important characteristic - unity - the choir would only be 108 mdividuaLs instead of one big, happy, talented group! Of course, the choir spends many hours rehearsing to perfect their music land Mr. Tousley spends even more hoursj but the results are rewarding. The unity of the choir enabled them to win first prize once again in the Homecoming float competition, travel to Flint Northern 52 Pontiac Central, present a number of Christmas Concerts fone of which was broadcasted over W.R0.N.l. The choir also performed at many of the junior high schools in the area when previews of the musical, Flower Drum Song were presented. The choir is actually a small-scale community, consist- ing of many individual people with a variety of dif ferences. But the one thing which has established the reputation of the Northern A'Cappella Choir of 1971 is that essential element: UNITY. --4 cr. li ' WP? U. ,ui-'T. 4 sum si: N . ,iv .. I , A -'ft Q' ' R 4-xp --rg. ,st n.Q M. .qt ., L1 y, f. longlnf--i.l .Cla1k, f. Hill-, 'mi 1.P...u.1. rds. H. lnu. H.. eau. ll. Cmlml Aestiml Of W ana CW P.0.l.l- W' V gh school' 'F li ower Drum W Wie!! 'll V' U lstabllldll Chai! Ol Ig' lx Vargas, G. Manns, D. Marshall, T. Maline, M. Oliver, B. Rosengren, K. Owens, R. Hogan, M. Shue, C. Cray, C. Gayles, D. King. G. Foster. Row Four. W- KHOPPC, K- Cl0fhieff J- ROSS, G- Beckley, E- Gfllgg, A. Butler, S. Spragle, C. Ellsworth, E. King, I. Knapp, D. Spivey, D. Delaire, C. Cough, B Smades, D. Perry, M. Dauenhauer, E. Pemgar, I. Bierl, I. Tate, G. Lawson, M. Taylor, M. Rayner, L. Tousley, D. Valko, C. Lewis, P. Vanhorn, C Holsworth, I. Martin, B. Sinkler. Eli-V .Year the mixed choir consists of: First row, V. Hernandez, W. Ceizifs- Sllflellef, I. Robinson, D. Ryan. W. Morgan, R. Thomas, ' afnlfk, T- Miller, I. Powell, K. Brown, I. Ward, C. Hannah. C. McDe 0U, C. Robertson I. Farstvedt T. Brown, P. Sweet. L gray' Second 'OWS S. Delleny, S. Parker, L. Moore, V. Phillips, D: OC Cole, S- Bond, B. Kesleny, P. Wheat, B. Konzen, R. Smith, I. Edwald, R. Wright, l. Lawrence S. Mcllhar ie C. Haist, K. Burch 9 g , 1 C' Avers- D- Hawk. R. Smith. Third row: P. McDonald, L. Cole, D. King. L. St. john. A. Scott. C. Barnett, K. Young. J. Hill. D. Webb R. Williams, M. Wyzgoslfi. B. Famsworth, I. Shaw. L. .lIc'Connell. L Taylor. I. Parker, J. Shelton. R. Lindsay, C. Wickman. K. Haysgood Fourth row: C. Spurlock, P. Fournier. P. Henderson. D. Williams. L Ceter, A. Barner, S. Iohnson, S. KPLSPV. D. Fox, D. Ruffin. T Arnold, B. Worden, C. Neely. R. Rac:lfa. M. Cole, J. Sauk. B Holms, C. Crowhurst, S. Lenyard. C. .1lz'l'vty. 53 -I N l x -rv kj 3 U V L JN V ' '-2 B A N l Yi rx xv! .Y il li The Girls' Choir, who designed and made their own dresses are: Row I: Mr. Tousley, P. Durmer, M. Pena, R. Evens, P. Hay, V. Hoge, B. Hillman, L. Trammel, L. Turness, I. Blanchord, L. Richardson, D. Oliver, B. Morey, S. Harroun, J. Way, S. Pennex, L. Ramerez, I. Pourhez. Row 2: S. Corke, L. Vancil, K. Les erance A. Vitales N Miller L. Weaver Mart p , , . , , B. imore, C. Raezka, B. Powers, K. Bredow, R. White, L. Scarbro, A. Chapin, K. Burgher, M. McKeeuer, C. McVety, N. Nadolski, C. Edwards B. Freeman. Row 3: J. Commons, P. farden, J. Ellis, V. Harrold Y fl 5 W Ut Madrzgals is composed of selected people from the A 'Cappella Choir. They are: Row I: L. Hoefelmeyer, C. Helton, H. Lewis, E. Hayward. Row 2: S. Edwards, C. Lewis, W. Knoppe, J. Martin. Row 3: R. Bearden, D. Marshall, I. Spann. Row 4: M. Oliver, I. Knapp, D. Perry, T. Turner. 54 R. Russell, A. Maley, N. Rutherford, I. Norris, D. Lauinger, P. Smith, L. Felt, S. Talley, C. Shuart, B. Bell, A. Sonner, C. Tank, C. Goff I. Irevin, A. Blair, C. Haynes, C. Waelde, T. Papazian. Row 4: K. Shelton, M. Teabeau, S. Lenger, R. Scott, P. Simpson, K. Woods, B. Nealy, T. Jeffrey, A. Harrison, P. Beach, D. Hespie, D. Teasley, C. Courser, C. Williams, P. Hansen, R. Carr, 0. Watson, C. Bailey, L. Martin, P. Caddell, I. Sauk, P. Housepean, I. Clothier. Here we see Mr. Tousley in a familiar position - conducting one of his choirs. Each person must focu-1 their attention on him to receive his different signal-Y as they sing. 7 11 he .1 X-J li-1 . '11 W. f, Wi -.L W Inf, 2: 4 1 , r l , . 3 il J5. in 'Wrnb Chan' uigw- D- Hel im, '- R. u, .Wh Pu, 11, Ch 'Wan B M ., X V I 'I ua N 1 E-4-'f 59 . lauinger. P. mei, C. Tank. . T. Pupazm 1. P. Simpwn lfh. D, Heipli . R. fun. ll P. Housepfii, f , Xp Kg 'F' s 21 Y ' . s . r Y H... f :fee - u ff This year the A Cappella Choir float won frst prize for the fifth consecutive year. They never fail to come up with something unique. This year their subject was Merlin the Magician . One reason for the choir's success is that they work together as a group. Each person helps with the production ofthe float. ,,,,,na-1-' Shown above is Mr. Tousley and his Applied Music class. This year there are seven new electric pianos with a control desk that were added to the department. Mr. Tousley can listen to his students individually, or disconnect them so they play loud. This important addition to the music department is in danger of being cut because of the budget. Q his diff Z ,. Ugillll Illlll Hnuslfx tlifllml The Male Chorus members are, ROW I: P. Wheat, K. Brown, R. Bearden, D. Hetherington, T. Arnold, D. McClusky, T. Miller, R. VanHook, R. Wright, D. Whitener. ROW 2: P. Rvsarenko, R. Smith, I. Powell, M. Childers, T. Turner, R. Wood, D. Webb, A. Vargas. B. R0-Wnkren, K. Barnett, J. Ewald. ROW 3: G. Neely. I. Spann. R. ix Graham. D. Marshall, M. Taylor. D. Spivey. R. Shaw, B. Farnsworth. M. Wyzgoslfi. G. Lawson, J. Green. ROW 4: D. Fox, S. Keiser. N. Ward. E. King, B. Smades. G. Cough. M. Dauenhauer. D. Perry. R. Hess. T. Arnold. T. Parker. T. Campbell, 1. Bi0Vl. R. Shaw- 5 5 A Time or Speaking Uut Resolved: That the Federal Government should establish. finance and arlminister programs to control air pollution and water pollution in the United States. This was tlze topic debated this season bv all debaters x throughout the countrv. The affirniative teams favored federal control of federal orienated programs while the negative teams advocated the status quov of the present system. This years topic of pollution was difficult to debate in some instances because of the changing laws. Debaters learn how to think on their feet using the knowledge that they have accumulated on the topic. A debate is judged on the analysis, reasoning. evidence, organization and delivery of each team. Northern has an improved team this year under the guidance of mr. David Kazen. They ivan several trophies, including two place awards and three speaker awards. This year's Debate Team consists of N. Craddock, time keeper: B Cray Negative' I. Long captainj affirmative' D . , A A.. I , . . Judy Long gives her point of view in preparation for a big debate. A ' McPherson leo-eaptainj, affirmativeg K. Daw lsecretaryj, suftcessful debater is throughly prepared with much background knowledge affirmative. ' ' t 56 of the subject, and is capable of using this knwledge to its capacity. T I gk th Follow Me.' ,Uembers of the Ushers Club may be found in the auditorium al each and every performance and aeliuithv. These ushers contribute mul-h to Northern lliglzk success. They CllGBl'fllll-Y dislri- bute programs. Collect tickets. and assist people in finding their reserved seals. The sponsor of lhe Ushers Club is Miss Romano. Hats to the Ushers Club for a job well done! q SO, Q Dgdy K llvllonell. Rolvilil- 11 R mano. upon ' R' 5 .. The Usherzyllgubfog-j,,LlngClgnlliftslgrlngltn gow 3: K. Owens. B. Bemman. lt. lung. 57 orthernfs 1971 Varsity Club A 2 5 3 1 The Varsity Club, consisting of male onlyv letter winners are Row one: L. Garcia, Sergeant offlrmsg K. Barnett, Treasurer: A. Cojocar, President: S. Humphrey, V. President, E. Lake, Secretary. Row 2: L. Logan. B. Turnbull, I. Callero, M. Taylor, D. Marshall, D. Barefoot. Row 3: R. Ballinger, D. Benedict, B. Erkkila, D. Soudan M Flanagan, D. Major. Row 4: j. Young, I. Barnes, D. Matthezir, R: R' h' T. ' ' ' ' :tc ie, Bailey. Row 5. I. Kirk, C. Inman, D. Brown, B. Furman C. DeFlorio, B. Law, T. Miller. ...pup--. RSITY The Varsity Club concession stand is the main source of proht for the club. Members of the club alternate and sell in the stand during athletic activities that occur at Northern, as well as after school each day. 58 s , Ill , ll l Ill ll ill H F' 'Q F u I F F, P F. N ,-1 ..4 Y, .- -. L - Hi.. K., P, iw, -. ' Milf? .J D Ulldfl' uttinq v YY rl! t-,gui ,- 4 ' ' E M , Y 'rv - - .esvw X W tjlfa 'EN' Lx L Candidates for Ugliest Atlelete this year were, Bottom Rsn:Alex Cojacar. Mike Taylor. Top Row:Rick Ballinger, Steve Humphrey, and Dennis. Brown. They collected ennies all week in jars, and at the end of the week the victor was Mike. P . The contestants represent the various sports of the school. Pictured above are Alma Cole and Mike Taylor, the king and queen' that reigned over the Valentine Dance this year. At the fight If a shot of the Varsity Club's concession stand, from the inside looking out, Letter Winners Representing Their Sports and Their School Varsity Club is the largest money making 1-lub at Northern. allen who have won a iarsity letter qualify for rnernbership. To complete tpialijira- tions for the Varsity Club. llzuy nzustgo through a week of torturous. but jun. initiationx. The Varsity Club sells foods at all sports progranzs and the money is put toward scholarships and athletic programs here at Northern. The larsilhv Club also takes field trips to see other teams perform. At the end of each year a Bob-Lo trip is sponsored jor all interested Northern students. glloney from this is also put towards the athletic fund. X Q f , ,ff A swf. S0 Man ' I 4 Upportuni ties Ei through Co-op Northern 's Co-op program branches out in many directions. Students at Northern can go into jobs ranging from the lndustruzlfield , into Homemalfing. The Industrial held includes jobs such as Auto Mechanics or Draftsmen. Honienurking includes food service and Nurse aides. Students can also work as Teacher aides. The Co-op program has proven to be worthwhile to all Northern students participating in it. It enables the students to get on the job training, and there are a variety offields they can enter. A sound knowledge of mechanics will benefit students of the industrial co-op program, Here Steve Soucey uses his training in an automotive tune-up. L I K Y I l Y l ,ui Drafting is another co-op rogram offered at Northem Students Bianca Bachmann and ' . , - I, Janet Bertrum are both a part of the co-0 rv Efgwlggsllcfn 'Exif Z'gr':uPn?g'?ib:l0'l' 'U CMS-Y and UPPIY melt' Pfogfdm fit Northern. Ianet is a teacherlv aide and Bianca is a Nursels mf mf li. aide. Their training is valuable and will prove reuiarding in the future. fq,,jNT'1s Him 60 , ,pq w 'ill . , A l E 1 KX,-. , ' 7 ill o X 1 I ' - x lv 1 A 'X' I 9. '4 11 E ,ga rin! ro-up prow. I gf if wi r Q The Future Homemakers are trying to shed the cooking and sewing stereotype that is connected with their name. They have many varied activities, one of which is flower arranging. Karon I ' . fi 'lgQ,ad i:!T Membefs of the Future Homeinakers look on as Valerie Knoppe Ls awflfded the American Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, sponsored by General Mills. Harrison is shown placing a flower arrangement in the show case. The flower arrangements were made by the homemakers under the guidance ofMrs., Taborn. 3 55 ,I Ii Ig I l'1 to 5 c ,., 1 WN axe, 3' 3-1. fw w-,, , .4 04. 4 Girls aren't the only future homemakers. john Bisovich and Terry Miller, young men from the men's food claw, get ready lo :ap up something for their hungry stomachs! 61 Read to Sell, Read to Help Students who work in the Bookstore have a great responsibility. They must be good with figures, accurate in handling money, and have a knowledge of the merchandise available in the bookstore. The staff of the booksore enables its smooth and efficient operation. 62 Northern has only one Bookstore this year since the paperback bookstore is no longer needed because of the new ruling. The main bookstore has many duties to perform. One of its many duties is depositing money from various clubs in the school which is brought to the bookstore and a record is kept ofit. Most text books are stored in the bookstore and are issued out to students who need them throughout the year. It also serves as a lost and foundfor those students who loose their books. Materials needed for school are sold in the bookstore also. Mrs. Whitehead runs the bookstore at Northern and has student help to aide her during the day. Working on books for organizations is u behind-the-scenes task tlldf the Bookstore staff performs. They keep all records of organizations treasuries and the clubs can check with them at any time to see if they balance. f bl lm J nfllgm' l :Shit R- Big I. . M1 S. gf R Rlilllel 'N ,ft f l0'Jli'0f2 this l1O0k5r0 P of HIP nn Dre hm of iii Hun-Y YfT0m1um,g. Wight In V9 ix 'MVN 1131, Whpfofif. stored in th, OUT I0 student llli til? ywy I! found for that their boob, tool are sold in lllliteheudrum rthem and hw 'during the day. 6 , intl' Z W1 ef V .d,fht.f ,,fvffM ep itil 'hem ,,.-- ' .-gi Before an absence list can be made all cards must be put in alphabetical order. There are so many students absent that a machine must be used. Roberta Woods can be found in C-I every morning running this machine. ,-1' Above is Mrs. Dyke hard at work. With so many students skipping school, dropping out, enrolling and checking in, you never see her when she isn't busy! Importance Incorporated Mrs. Dyke and her Atten- dance Ofhce Workers have the never ending job of keeping at- tendance for over 2000 students. The school's operation depends on the Attendance Office. They have records of all students and no one slips by undetected if they are skipping! The Atten- dance Offce knows all, and many students find that out the hard way! The Attendance 0 :ce workers aid Mrs. Dyke in the many duties she has to do. lst Row: R. Raymer, M. Foster, B. Blggiguli. Woods, I. Tarstredt, D. Houch, Row 2: D. Bushey, S. Parker, L. Scarbro, S. Couretas, R. LaZelle, L. Duncan, D. McKenzie, Row 3: M. Threet, V. McClellen, D. Saundan, C. Pouchiola, S. Burder, P. Meeks, S. Larmon, S. Rice, D. Hartsoe, Row 4: L. Patterson, T. Bally, L. Garcia, R. Richie, T. Miller, S. Humphrey, K. Neidrick, K. lanke, and P. Redden. 63 W mu Mr. Kettler shows the blind girls how to react to their teacher. This is a very moving scene, and concentration is needed to portray the scene effectively. ln this scene lllr. Kettler shows Ianice Dean lflnnel how to focus on Tim Turner lCaptain Kellerl. This was an important part of preparing for the production. X Here are most of the performers who were in The Miracle Worker, including the technical crew. Their attention is focused on Mr, Kettler, who is climbing the walls. Everybody isa A Star Mr. Kettler, the advisor of Northern Pkzyers, is one of the best-liked teachers here at Northern. He spends much of his time with the students and also helps with other school activities. The Northern Players represents the student body in several ways. This group Ls usually found having a good time when they are together. They seem to have found the knack of having a good time but still working hard and accomplishing something worthwhile. The Northern Players' fall play, The Miracle Worker, was a huge success. It proved to be rewarding for both actors and the audiences. lliraclp llgmv' fofused an UL Players, if Ulf fl lle spends mlfl 'l s with otherscluil r student lvl' nd 5 Ellllllv ito halltlound M, worlill Md M' le lllllll g gllllllf reuurding ll' f xx I 1 ff ', so - -erm .A Y.. 'X ,A V V , if -- There were many action-packed scenes in The Miracle Worker . In this scene Anne fMary Castilloj is writinga letter, while Helen fBecky Blackj discovers her new teacher. The Northern Players are, ROW 1: L. St. John, L. Woods, D. Reed, K. Lesperance, T. Turner, N. Nadolski. ROW 2: C. Kaczka, I. Dean, G. Call, J. McAtee, B. Black. L. Hoefelmeyer, A. Donner. ROW 3: P. Whisrnan, J. Martin M. Castillo, M. Oliver, R. Black, R. Allen, S. Draker, W. Knoppe, M. Meggitt. ROW 4-: S. Trousdale, P. Allen, B. Beach, S. Phipps, Mr. Kettler, K. Hereford. 9 l.,..l..l :- 413' This is the entire cast of The Miracle Worker, in a candid shot. Included are the servants, the Keller family, and the ghost. All of these people did a great job in the play. 'E 14 3 ll 65 M . w This years co-op includes: Row 1, D. R. Friebe, Sponsor, B. Ogans, B. Liddy, C. Wright, N. Tkaczyk, P. Mash, G. Manns, Row 2: I. Maglott, M. Lingenfelte, D. Dutton, R. Levering, M. Lane, B. Adsit. T. Crouch, Row 3: G. McLonaughoy, N. Graham, M. .mutt 49 vi -V mY nw Ll Display is an important part of retailing. When working for a company, one is expected to know haw to set up an effective display. Some eornpanies will evaluate their employees on their knowledge of display. 66 Vonderharr, D. Steward, R. Giles, J. Rornalla, J. Vance, Row 4: C, Baker, K. jahnke, M. Benton, K. Caldwell, T. Auten, K. Daniels, J. Heltsley, R. Dodge, L. Moncrieji Learning Through Experience The Seniors who are not college bound can invest in experience by joining the co-op ranks. Those who haveynt taken business courses may try their hand in retailing. The experience gained from working a few hours each day may lead to a successful future. Students who have spent hours polishing typing skills and studying shorthand have a chance at office co-op at various places of business. In future quests for j0bS, experience from office co-op proves to be valuable. The co-op program at Northern has proven to be very successful. lt offers a great variety of opportunities which are indispensable if used to their fullest advantage. s V- l'111'1P.Rw 4. M WH. li. Dumflf ugh oerienci MI wuegp luis, nie 5 iw? ll iho lareif fl U.. mei iw me gained I . ' lv each dl' 'milk a Slum U' A . Uhlngophnnli. have I1 i id W, .afiolli P AA.. rl' esfi fi V. qu mu-i rdmlm, .oap P in 1. I0 l'El!Jre0f wrgvlfl Ur! N .will ari'1f'M duzflfagf' Z' Cp co-OPP A 5. ,ll q y I I A Pictured above Ls Pat King working in Mr. Rendafs office. Pat works on co-op in the afternoon. The on-the-job training that Pat gets from working this job, will aid here in the future when looking for a secretarial job. llyflflflllg on the switchboard is Cathy Lougheed. Every jhture secretary should know hou' to operate u switchboard. There may be times when a secretary will have to take oi-er the switchboard, and it is at these times when knowledge such as this proves valuable. 0fflC2 Co-op this year consists of? lst Row: .-1. Bowers. C. lame-9. D. Shampine, B. King. C. Haskell. N. Romeo. JI. Hernandez, M. Ford. 2nd Row: L. Baily, P. King. L. Hale. B. Lucien, E. Riley, B. Bland, K. Moore, M. Pilgrim, C. Lougheed. 3 Cl Row: M. Yenna, K. McCammon. S. Nolin. S. Rice. D. R Napier. D. Loswe. S. llillirerth. P. Hlakunship. ll, Burgess. l lxlclcun. flblh Row: 17, Dennis. l. Green. B. -ldsitw. B. .lai'lfs. btcuiarl, lx, llifilda, l. Lilu.1rd. xl. lunihfxrsun. N. lairms n. f. ll righl. if sau 1. r '-+15 Above is Clenden Rayner, Cyndy Lamberson, and Carol Pocchiola talking with Mr. Ferguson, the Yearbook advisor, about some problems that have come up. At right is The Croupv. Many meetings such as this are called throughout the year. The topics discussed vary, and, from time to time, so does the interest of the students. W use - ,-QQ, .,,.:.,. S 's Q Scheduling is one of the most important things that must be done in Yearbook. Here Marcia Rayner and Alma Cole, editor, work together to get pictures and times to correspond. 68 qu gil! All pictures that are taken for the yearbook must be distributed to the section editors. Lynn Felt, Cai! Beckley, and Ruth Pickering look over some of the pictures that have come in. ' v 1 X wp, Ti. , W1 Q ql '11 l r x x'1 Jlluwruwln .-...B A Time or Work A Time or Fun Being a part of the Avalanche staff may sound glorious. and in its own way it is, but it 's also alot of hard work which starts at the beginning of the year and ends in June. The first step in putting the wjml ,gggrribv HIV 5 ,QT 1 Gif' L 5 Writing copy is one of the hardest things to do for the Avalanche Staff The words never get down on paper when theyre needed. Iliff? Sandy Cudnohufs-ky has a brainstorm after several hundred es. X all of us enjoy it. yearbook together Ls that a theme must be decided upon and a rough draft Ls made. This Ls done on dummy pages and all pictures and captions are outlined to exact proportions. Next, picture schedules are made up and copy is written from the proofs. Final boards are then drawn and when pictures return, paste-up takes place. The yearbook is then arranged in the order that it is to be published. After it has been sent in, it is time to relax. Even though yearbook is a lot of work, the staff enjoys working together. In order to a member of the Avalanche staff, you must be willing to obey all rules and reguhztions enforced by Chief Ferguson, the yearbook advisor, and also be willing to give time out of class. Whenever a rule is viohzted, a point is accumulated by the Z viokzter and when fifteen points have been accumulated, the Avalanche Staff then bids you farewell. All in all working on the staffisfun, and 35?- I V-vfmi m X-Ili Getting the boards ready for paste up is part of the stretch for the finished vearbook. ltiv a lot of work but the fnnl results make it worthwhile. Ixathx Turner and lvirkie King work on the Senior Section boards. 6 ' 1 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION .- .R W.---A ' namI iltmm--- ,if-N -'se-elf' '-JWQQ4. i T PONTIAC MOTOR Employees have more because they SAVE I .790 -'95 L-YIN - U --335-9493 - UI 'E ,QI There can he ho progress if people III have he faith in tomorrow 'JOHN F, KENNEDY i i 66 99 71 T Service and Understanclingmour faith in tomorrow I :I PONTIAC ' 13 Convenient Offices to Serve You M b F.D.I.C. with deposits insured to S20 000 FIM 70 f++ J 1 9 La Vergne s Huron Street Salon Give Us A Ring And We'll Do Our Thing 1062 West Huron Inext to China Cityl Pontiac, Michigan 681-1330 Our Congratulations To The Graduates of 1971 and a special thanks to the Co-Op Program for the outstanding help they have furnished us. Pontiac Area School 0 ' Geri Graham Ill0Il Ginny Rollison Employees Credit U Class of '71 - PCH Class of '69 - PNH 100 Auburn Ave. Pontiac Linda Pankey lusmfa Class of ,68 - PNH Class of 64 - PCH 71 ' -k,,,, . A CADEMI CS Teaching and learning go together hand in hand. Before one can teach he must learn. Few of us are always teaching, but all of us are always learning. Students owe a great deal of their education at Northern to the teachers. That isnft surprising when you consider that in one year 'a student spends approximately 1200 hours with teachers - and in three years, a total of 3600 hours! For a teacher's instruction to be effective, he must narrow the gap between himself and his students. There is much more to learn in the classroom today than there was fifty years ago. Many advances in our fast-paced world have added to the teachers' responsibility to their students. In keeping up with our ever-changing world, Northern is expanding its educational facilities for the betterment of our education. A variety of specially selected classes are combined with the patience, skills, and understanding of the teachers here at Northern. The result is a winning combination which offers much to the student who takes the initiative to learn. Throughout our lives we are all involved in A Time to Teach, A Time to Learn. I! o A Time to Learn K ,g1 '- f- 'frt- 1 -.,- , ,,,,f,:4f -, A Time to Teach Central Executive Staff 4. L-.f vp N XXV 'xx Dr. Dana P. Whitmer Superintendent of Schools ,Li A- 4 :+P William I. Lacy Richard C. Fell Vernon L. Schiller Amismng Superjgendent Assistant Superintendent Business Manager lnstmchon and pupi1p,,,s0,,ne1Se,viCev Personnel and Administrative Services Board of Education Superintendent Dr. Dana l'. llhitmer heads the Ponlwc School System. Assisting him are Mr. Lacy and Mr. Fell, Assistant Superintendents, and Mr. Schiller. Business Manager. The Board of Education works in conjuction with them. Its members are elected by the people of this community. Newly elected members, Mr. Paul D. Jeffrey, Trustee, was added to the board this year. A picture of him is not yet available. The social ills that have been characteristic of the times have added extra work and pressures to the job of this dedicated team. It Ls their duty to maintain an upgraded education relevent to the students ofPontiac. John K. Irwin, President Russell L. Brown, Vice President Robert R. Turpin, Secretary ..1f:.. .4 Elsie M ihalek Trustee Christopher C. Brown, Trustee Lllffllf' D' -llU'S U' 5 Trustee Dedication nlzmzted Every efjqcient organization must be headed by a loyal and competent staff Pontiac Northerns new administration leader, principal, Dr. Dauw, brought new life and interest to students and teachers when he assumed control. His vitality, enthusiasm and good sound reasoning made him a favorite from the start. Supporting and teaming with him are a group of dedicated leaders. These three assistants are Mr. Duffy, Senior Class Principal, Mr. Johnson, Junior Class Principal, and Mr. McShan, Sophomore Class Principal. In their hands is the responsibility of assuring a quality education to all of Northern? students. MV- Duffy Mr Johnson Mr McShan Assistant Principal Assistant Prmmpgl Assistant Prmcnpal 76 W i 1 Y' 1161: NJ. it 1 usfuzrlx iPri f'VJI Q :sg The confining effects of winter bring physical activities ' d . J ' K th gljary, Shirley Russell, Darlene Bayma and julia Wihgeijotlfy tlliqeigrssikillz all a miton. t I V 23,0 0 Willie Mayes, John Scheifflee, Rick Morris and gym assistant Wesley Beltz battle for points during a game of Ping-pong. This sport challenges their ability. reflexes and judgement. The Shape 0 the Future Keeping fit to meet the challenges and physical demands of modern society is the goal set by the physical education department. This yearis building expansion problem made the gym and pool unavailable at times. Despite these handicaps, the gym instructors were able to continue classes with makeshift quarters. gr, ' A I ' l fi-hw' fi Due to the warping of the gym floor physical education classes spent many hours swimming throughout the winter months. vi' , W , Mr. Duff o-- 4-we E: N , X R- V Miss Fallon 2 ' N D Miss Kern 4 t K, 5' '-A A Miss Mc Call sy- '-:wi I f Ur. Mc Kinney 1 1 4' J 1 ' , 5' 4 - Mr. Ronda , Q ' Nl Chairman of Department --v Il Strzd es English Our English language is so universally accepted that many foreign countries require it as a part of their curriculum. As Americans, we should take pride in our native toigue and use it in its best form. English is one subject that is needed and used for a lifetime. The English Department at Northern offers a varied and complete study of speech, literature, grammar, and culture. Several courses such as Western Thought, Drama, Debate, and Public Speaking show the variety of courses offered. At Northern, we fad a constant updating of courses. The latest additions in this line are a class in Black Literature, a Science Fiction course, Short Stories, and Novel studies. In addition, a second course in Drama was begun this year. Classes in Journalism and American Literature were offered, but were dropped because ofa failure to get enough interested students enrolled. Team teachers handle many of the overcrowded English classes. With this teaching method as many as sixty or more students can be taught at one time. r r -3 , iq! Y r ' f , V V I V I r r' Y ':YTl'V Ltllxia' bL?1'.f s.X n,m ,:. L... Vzf rg:, !'ll'A rm, 'y17'. If---j :filff VT.-f F . , 1 Western Thought is a provoking and challenging tworhour daily gf ig, X N if The confidence shown in Mr. Hullls smile exemplifies his satisfaction with the English program he heads at Northern. As this year's senior chss sponsor, his devotion and hard work has not gone unnoticed. Dante? Divine Comedy. The great works offizmous writers sucll program guided by three teachers: Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Cnjfn, and as Sophocles, Homer and Shakespeare are read and discussed by the Mr. Lifton. Our camera caught Mr. Griffin giving his interpretation class. s 4 1 W 78 I s A T lkfarrion with thf fhzss sporum. hu .33 . Tx Yrs e. Deliate teaches a student ta present factual material, support his reasoning, and defend his point of view. Great- debators have been admired since ancient times. Mr. Kazen gives his debators pointers for improvement in their presentations. ..4-f' - , . ' , 1, v. ,, I AL ' , f 1 , , l l 1 I A . I I 5 ,ig .lg I ',, 2 ' 1 5 193 2 I ..' 'I f 1- ,i 1 4 I 5 s ' 1 l 9 W wx. ,ry-,C , A long overdue presentation of famous black writers and their works are brought to light in Mrs. lone's Black Literature Class. This class widens the scope of Northern 's English studies find gives recognition to the Negro writer. Mr. Brown Mr. Buchanan Mr. Cikra Mrs. Cook Mrs. Daane Mrs. Gary Miss Caubis Mr. Criffn Chairman ofD9pl1I'tm9Hf Mrs. Jones Mr. Kazen I .' - Mr. Hull D fi 'vw Mr. Keinert i r lxvttler Ur Lie Ur 'lIiDu fu' Tlr Rm llegvr . Y lie U 6 -. -v, v 1 A: X I Q U ' ' Q X . 6' 5 ' - l f 1 1 i F -- . . g f -. V ,JL A Urs. Hiller ouswrllelgzm f f I u V mm ullfdi A I ' A Hixx Rornamr ini iff Q T9 3 . wfgi ill .,. Mr. Balzarini Mrs. D'Alessandro Mr. Harris Miss Kerr Mr. Lvton Chairman of Department Mr. J1lCC0l'l71iI'h' M r. Mr. M r. Osler Pizza Ponder Mr. Schmidt Mr. Spangler Mr. Stimac K Q., - H I 4 C5 'MQ i ,. 5, .,.,. , - q fig, MA . Qs, 9 I Ek 9-L. l ,...,,.t LEFT, Time and events play a prominent role in a history class. Instructor. Mr. Balzarini. captures the interest of his class with his comments on today 's historical topic. ABOVE, With their bulletin board as a background, history teacher Mrs. DU4lessandro discusses current events with two of her students, Cindy Waelde and Karen Sievers. f tx l I Histor - The Storehouse of Time The ever occurring march of daily events is called History. Records of the past. stirring events of today. and the anticipation of happenings of the future are written and studied to help man cope with his complex world. Thanks to our modern techniques. Northern offers an extensive and complete .study of history. Pontiac Northern 's Social Studies Department underwent several drastic changes this year. Our building is overflowing with students. To alleviate this overcrowded condition, construction of additional classes started last summer. The left wing of the building, which once held the History Department, is presently obsolete. This situation forced the depart- ment to scatter its classes throughout the building and partake in team teaching units. Team teaching differs from normal classroom teaching in that two or more teachers handle classes of sixty or more students within one room. The Little Theatre and several study halls are equipped with space enough to accommodate this size group. One experimental class, American Studies, groups together over 100 students of 10th grade history and 12th grade English. LEFT, History reaches modern man via many medlas. Mr. Lifton, Chairman of the Social Studies department, helps students gather and apply the lessons of the past to the present. Mr. Lifton stands beside a history making world. BELOW, Team teachers offer a solution to lVorthern's overcrowded classrooms. Heading the American Government team are Mr. Olser and Mr. Pizza. T e5'50'25's 'f'WW5ur. wlk ,F 1-' I lglill UWT ,,' lr . um' .aoo 0 Q oooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -if Northern is competent staff of mathematiczons is headed by Mr. Cheek. 82 t , V X1 Q, s NMR , B ABOVE, The complexity of math is eased through the assistance of Mrs. Tomczak. Student, John Smith, listens attentively to the solution offered by his teacher. LEFT, With Mrs. McGhee is expert supervision Carla Bailey tackles a math problem at the blackboard. BELOW, Mr. Cralgmile is flanked by his students as he offers a possible solution to a member of his geometry chzss. 'QQ if Us fs 5 1 5. Eli f Us ie assistance of lin, 2 solution izfffltd l! n Calla Bmlvy wills .ni if flanked by li Lg geomem' flu --ii ABOVE, Basic steps become the stepping stones in solving more difficult problems. This is especially true in math. Therefore, each plase is necessary in presenting the overall solution. Here we find Mr. Chuey giving a careful explanation to his class. RIGHT, Geometry is simplified by Mr. Goodwin with the aid of an overhead projector. X 'm Mr. Cheek Chaimlan of Department Mr. Chuey Mr. Cralgmile Mr. Goodwin S Miss Heidisch Mr. Hulett Mrs. McGhee Mrs. Tomczak Mathematics Never before in history has Mathematics held such an important role. Figures and equations have taken on such gigantic pro- portions that students need modern equip- ment and techniques to handle the problems presented today. Northern 's varied math program offersa choice of classes that include Algebra, Gen- eral Math, and more complex forms such as Geometry and Geo-Trigonometry. The knowledge and experience gained through math become valuable assets in our future life. 'QT 83 Six fisswlti Probing Life 's Span Science is the result of man s enort to understand his world. Northerns Science Department attempts to answer the age-old question, wh-v?', in its study ofthe complex nature of life. Northern offers several different areas of study' in the Held of Science. Three of the Science classes are Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. The Science Lab gives students a chance to experiment and apply their scientifc knowledge. One valuable member of the Science staff. Mr. Bates. is not pictured in this section. Supervising the Science program is Mr. Clifford Wilcox. rIl'ju H Z-of--nu: 11 Our camera caught Mr. Wilcox showi off his collection of chemicals to his students. Mr. Wilcox is the head man in liorthernfs Science Department. Admiring a frog specimen in the science ofjir-f is 'llr Vottrr ' ll' I I ' ' I ' f . I .. , I 1 A . 1 , D Thx app nalion lo life. These Jam lex - I - ' display Of Specimens Provides u linlc between .studies and l U'l glh SS- x p X are Umm mdl m the Study of bbw 84 x , full! 'll In W I fx to t X, K , 1 f 1 i 1 ,if Eff r x J ABOVE, This trio consists of biology teacher, Mr. Willson, his handy friend, Mr. Bones, and student, Carol Bills. LEFT, Experimenting with light refraction are Janice Lookabaugh and physics teacher, Mr. Hulett. 1: -5. 'L ,f Mr. Cotter Mr. F ussman pn. an Mr. Hall Mrs. Pagano 4,1 V . ff- l h , pk- X I . -. 1 Mr. Roush X 3 Mr. Wilcox Department Chainnan V: Styrofoam balls that depict the patterns formed by a crystalline solid give chemistry students an understanding of its structure. Mrs. Pagano, Ruth Pickering, Randy Hudnell, and Beki Pruett examine the formations. I Mr. Willson X 85 . X lllr. Ferguson offers a helping hand of support in the construc- tion of the new wing which will house the presently scattered Business department. As chairman of this department he looks forward to its completion. ' I Nr- 'U'-up v 1 W Scenes such 86 ' IK e f--- ?Xr:TS. ,,..,,, Working diligently are members of 0.P. Comp. IOf-fice Practice Computa- tionj. In this class students learn how to operate four different kinds of business machines. Students planning to make a career in the field of mathematics are urged to take this course. ' e '7HN i e alla n a nga 095 a af am 000DO00Ol Sf 'Olllg Y -. 452' lr gh' 41 ' g gh 1 d d' - I classroom space. This overcrowded condition is duplicated in as 'S epw e urgen nee for ad mom many ofthe classes here at Northern. 'W 1 4,4 5 5 . v tl gl. mul Hoffxrl lime, uma EH: gn f er N 71 The Clockworks o Modern Society This year the Business department is at ease with the variety of machines found in each department. A new machine in the typing room i.s called the Thermo-Faxu. It is actually a copying machine. In the shorthand department there is a new machine called the Wireless Dicatorf, This new invention enables a .student to take shorthand at his or her own speed, by putting on ear-phones and listening to the tape at the selected speed. .This year has been quite unlike any other for our business department. Business rooms are .scattered throughout the building, and crowded conditions have forced team teaching and double-size classes. However, even with these handicaps, we are lucky to have such a capable staff of Business teachers who teach valuable skills to interested students. N G' V 5. - h Mr. Ferguson tr Department Chairman A K Mr. Friebe is K . Mr. Hess 5 t . . if H ' N ,fjfzz Mr. Kawiecki 17 . - Mr. Nellenbach Mrs. Peete Mrs. Shepard i R G5 ,, 'Its 'N.' as n 'if erik 4, il ' e' V 5 A Mr. Stephens Miss Swanson 3 7 X .,, Mrs. Albright pk 8 -x. f Mrs. Moreau D9P0 fm9'1l Chairman M v r f Q 1- iii ABOVE, The P.N.H. Foreign Language Department IS fortunate to have such an interested and dedicated German teacher Mrs Albright A high pomt of the h l , . . sc oo year was their vmt to a German restaurant BELOW Parlez vous Francois? fDo you speak French?j M M rs oreau and several of her students may be domgjust that Northern s Foreign Miss Sanders Language Department, headed by Mrs Moreau offers students a chance to learn three major languages Communication Pendulum Swings Northern students express their desire to learn about other countries by taking Foreign Languages. They can not only learn to speak the language, but they also learn about the background of the land, the peoples, and their culture. Adding to the variety of the class, students learn to sing songs in the language they are studying. This year, for the first time, a fourth year of Spanish is offered. There are few students in fourth year Spanish presently, but hopefully there will be more next fall. A very important part of the department is the language lab, which enables the students to hear and read at the same time. ln addition to the classroom study of languages there is also a Spanish, French, and German Club. These clubs offer a further practical learning ex- perience to language students. 88 S fly V: pits l red Cemwn Parlezevous rn E Foreign Q ' x l . J 4' 5 can X- -1 333, M . S boldt Mi. Tthausley A ' A Mr. Welton ,,,,,,, Ti Y Y -. ABOVE, Mr. Seabolt, Northern 's orchestra leader, directs his concert orchestra. BELOW, The hard work ofMr. Tousley, head ofNorthern's vocal music department, paid off at the festival competition this year. All three choirs received a 1 rating. Beat in Time Music finds expression in many forms at Pontiac Northern. School spirit and tempo gain momentum with the interest developed in the Music Department. Have ya' got the spirit? Yeah manly The PNII Band, under the direction of Mr. Welton, is our prime supplier of school enthusiasm. Dedicated, they per- fect their performances for halfltime ceremonies and numerous concerts, and are the pride of Northern High. A powerful sight is Northern's large group of vocalists trained skillfully under Mr. Tousley. In tune with the latest method of better piano teaching, Northern adopted an electronic piano lab this year. Under the expert direction of Mr. Seaboldt' our Orchestra produces many fne musicians. Members of our Orchestra are also active in other orchestras with the community. Mr. Seaboldt also conducts the Rochester Symphony. sl A music' man of many talents is iYoVrIhern's bound director, Ur Welton. Under his direction llxv' l'.N.H, .llarching Band IDSIIUX pride and spirit in Vortlwrrfs viinlwnt halls . 89 1 Art - Mrs. Palmgren Beauty Expresswa Learning to put creatiueness into form and shape is the challenge of students studying art. Here they can experience many types of art. Classes include commercial art, N ' Basic Art, General Art, Art Design, and Advanced Art Design. Guiding Northernls -6-,Y J art students are art instructors, Mrs. 5' 'Q I' Palmgren and Bliss Woodin. Work in these classes may open doors to careers in this ever-growing held. Qu-it I il. 17 Miss Woodin 3 F 5 r Q I v : 2 : v l , Q 4 3 2 5 n 1 4 1.- 1:5-4' 'A- ,,a ,-4,,W Y ' ..n1 'xr-. ABOVE, Talented Miss Woodin gives Reggie Peoples some artistic pointers as he works with his clay model. BELOW, Students at Northern learn to know and appreciate many forms of art. Student, Stanley Jones, attempts to produce his ,version of a still life as his teacher, Mrs. Palmgren, evaluates his fwork. ,H Y- .W Sd e..-- '-E NS iw A mere block of clay is transformed into a work of art through the creativity of Miss Woodinls art students. hrough sculpture their thoughts and ideas take on expression and form. 1 90 4 f 1 s ', ' v H .tx , l' 1, 4 . 1 ' 1 ,. N, 1 '1 ,Q Fu ix V1 .nrvi ,hh HIM 2--is 'k' v a vim. 'v '11, hui Wish gm md U qudlgdb 'I L Qoples some fl. BELUW, ?CltllE many produce his n, emluutes n 1 1 A A Stitch in Time High school students must become independent and selfl sufficient in preparation for - the future. Northern 's Home Economic Department trains students to assume respon- sibilities and apply culinary and domestic skills that fit . real life situations. These 'W basic instructions are essential to every human being. This department offers classes from Child Development to Home Management. Helping pupils to meet the future with confidence and know- ledge are Mrs. Taborn and Mrs. Rosenthal. Mrs. Rosenthal ,. lxhi A 4,37-gf' NA Mrs. Taborn ,X-,, Y - ' ABOVE, Displaying her kitchen masterpiece is Krystal Woods. The art ofgood cooking is taught and her delicious cake is ample proof BELOW, Mrs. Taborn puts the finishing touches on her bulletin board. In addition to being a fine Home Economics teacher she is also the sponsor of Northern 's Pep Club. if I' ' i! T T Si-15:6 N , 5 sc , i .f'- V4 'fi il smcsn T YI .35 :rw ur T K Sewing techniques are being demonstrated to student, Margaret fumes, by Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Rosenthal. Visual application of what Margaret has studied becomes a reality in a finished garment. 91 Industry Beclcons lzfrcvllerzt training and instru- ction in the field of trades is an integral part of Northern fs Prograni. For students who want to become a part of tlze great industrial development, a good basic beginning in the ehzssroom and the vocational supplement on-the-job training makes it a reality. Classes are lfept small to give spevial help to individual needs. The new vocational school offers a wider range ofjob training. RIGHT, Turning down the brake drums are student, .Paul Pysarenko and Auro- motives instructor, Mr. Taylor. BELOW, Charles Clascock displays a technique in welding as Doug Tumer and Mr. Meyer look on. Mr. Meyer heads the depart- ment oflndusfrial Arts. If ,s 5 3 gs 'QUE 'f ' ., 07, M . Z me-Y1.A14,v . , - 44 5,1 1 I 5315-an 1 ' ffif: ' ' 'fi' J 'c Ti' Q ft . 'gh' In a woodshop course students are able Williams lsrmds ,his bookcase as' Mr. to use their abilities and sense ofcreativi- Brown gives ham some last minute ty to create useful items. Senior Dave advice. .ZR 'ax -1 v 3 . T TI' an K T 'RS ,-Y A A Q t M Tn fs., I it-e w F P if T V IA A Mr. Brown Mr. Bruno Mr. Karageusian Mr. Meyer lllr. Taylor Mr. West I l I w E 1 l l TXT X T T W Wulf H lumwlv lui Sv Qi lu. hfmullmui WI' hum Q The new safety devices found in cars play an important role in the protection of D L 1 .f .Q-iw' 544' E . Mr' lllllle Brawl' Bllllw . Kamgguilllll glltyel r Taylor ll ffl Q C 1 Nl .le ' 1 S both the driver and the passengers. Mr. Shepler shows his student the importance ofthe sect belt and its correct usage. , V 5 l ABOVE, With the help of the simulator the novice driver develops coordination between judgement and reactions.'Pictured in the simulator are Mr. Shepler and one of his students. RIGHT Driver Education classes are held before school and throughout the afternoon. Lzlne of our instructors. Mr. Dempsey is found taking a break from his busy schedule. Moving With the Times Basic training on the beginning procedures of driving is supplied in the Drivers Education course. Here students learn on simulators the actual handling of an automobile. Control and timing skills are strengthened before actual road driving is done. Another step is driving on the range. Here parking and driving skills become automatic. Classwork. roadwork, and movie demonstrations complete the program. Carefully selected personnel teach this important course to make tomorrows drivers safety conscious, responsible young adults. F i 3: r, if ,- ,an A it , 1:2 Mrs. Conners Mr. Grubb Mr. Kowalczyk Mr. Shepler Mr. Wilson fl, 61 - . 4- 'v. 'vs '-w 2 Za if- V A Guiding Force Irzvolrenzerzl is the hey word to describe Northerns excellent Guidance Department. Scheduling students for classes, ojyering ad- vice. assisting seniors with future plans and just lending a listening ear are only afew of the many .services performed by our coun- selors. .-1 major concern this year is to stimulate interest in the new Vocational School. This school offers a variety of valuable courses including automotives and Cosmetology. A new addition to the counseling office Ls Mr. Faust. In preparation for a career in guidance he assists our counselors several days each week. ABOVE, Northern welcomes Mr. Smith to our counseling department. RIGHT, Mr. Batchelorfs devotion and guidance helps ease the problems and tensions here at Northern. As Police Counselor his endless duties include heading the Lost and Found. 94 , V Aheifui 11 'di 6 p an frlen y addition to the Guidance departme t th G 'd ' U' They are from left to nght: Theresa Johnson, Mary Bailey, Bzrlil ?air,i.'induTl11blEaSZ,'f1lhe:::-les. -A 54 'Q-N311 4 f 1 1. Y, 'h vii W xy h V . - Y, 3 I K L -4 . I, l i ,lf lffl, l iiiT +-zz. Y ,,a:l 'n,R hm, Mrs. Blackford 'Wfudim Mr. Landers T K Mr. Maturo Mrs. Morrow Mrs. Thomas Mr. Smith X I I 3. kjbrd ers 'O .W nil' 3 Mrs. Kuhns 4 ' '--'sVgL-V Mr. Myers :lf 5 'T , , Y . A,-. 'h..,, TOP LEFT Strwt or er ectlon are members 0 Mr M ers' E lish class 4BOVE Urs , ngfpf'4, f-y Kuhns creates a relaxed atmosphere within her classes. Her students benefit jrom these llI.iOI'I7lCll discussions. RIGHT, An essential part of the Vocational Adjustment program is an experienced and helpful teacher such as Mr. Myers. Our photographer caught him as he was advising one of his students. Increase in Responsibility Vocational Adjustment 1-kisses give students who need special training the opportunity to train in various fields. Basic courses are offered to these students with an emphasis placed on individual development. Several of the many classes offered are cllathematics, 9 English and Civics. Northern s f Vocational Adjustment staff consists o ,lIrs. Kuhns and llr. Myers. 1 3- , Index of Learning Northern 's library supplies the needed rexearclz material for ii.wsig111rzerzt.s'. It proves to be a popular place for students. The library offers a quiet atmosphere where a .student can research or just enjoy a current magazine or jqetion. The use of the ,llicrojqlm Reader was increased by the addition ofa Microfilm Copier. New jqlms and visual aids were also purchased. Students who choose to further their education will find that a lfll0lUl6'llg6' of the library and its use can be a great asset. Head librarians Mr. Baller and Mr. Metzdorfare valuable helpers in aiding students in the library. A H ' 1 3 - - , - w ,.. 4- A 'N Ag .1 its B Z' Q 1 V ww 'Q I V , . IRI V N K 5 A it V 5 ,F , Q ' V 7 l , 'ti K' ' I if ' ' 'Q' V 'A xo - . if -V i f - 'X A ' --x Y 'fd' ig, it X A e ABOVE, Always cheerful and willing to offer a helping hand is our volunteer worker, Mrs. Graham. UPPER RIGHT, Periodicals of all kinds aid in student studies. Shown in the Periodical room are Mitch Dalbi and Mr. Baller, Libarian. La., I 1 2 t Q , l' ' 4 R 1 It lusl ili Iiilfl ll 'E ' 43 gi , . all mt l ,iq 'H lu- -V - ,-, N bww ft: x Our library houses many current issues ofpapular maga mes A favorite past time MV- Bullef of students is browsing, Checking the latest issues of magazines are students MV- Mefzdoff A David Mojicia and jerry Drobek. 96 W 'TN Q- 5-' 1' w ,v, w Milf . ,JW fqvvrzzlgidenfs zinff Q X Efficient Hands Keep the pace F fm ing... iff ...--I- UIHU AGINIY, IK. L msannncr ' It takes a large office .staff to handle the influx Uf 'PUPDQF4 work, records, and tasks that go into maintaining our school. Some of the secretaries have special jobs while others do routine offce work. They work as a team to keep students, parents and teachers contented. LEFT, Ready to tackle secretarialjobs for a future career is Northern's co-op student and office assistant, Linda Hale. LOWER LEFT, Efficient is the word to describe Northern 's secretaries. Smoothing out office problems and confusion are Mrs. La Zelle and Mrs. Konzen. . fy. aa- ., XI Mrs. Cook Mrs. Dyke as Mrs. Irish Mrs. Konzen . T ff Z T 'V 4, , 'Z 1 K ' ,s 1 -'X . , Mrs. Longair Mrs. Payne . 1- 'X 3 7' at 1- -T -1 f Mrs. Rayner Mrs. Whitehead 97 X X Staff of Life The devoted cafeteria crew supply us with daily K , hot lunc-lies at a minimalfee. fl student can buv milk, sandwiches and snacks as well. An experimental '. P L breakfast program was begun this year. Many stu- -' W ' dents find it an asset in their hurried routine. Their ' exceptional abilities are appreciated by the entire , student body. A f ABOVE, Working to meet the noon rush deadline are Northernls Cooks BELOW, A busy kitchen worker was found performing one of the many h x I, 7.4 5. Wx- , AK--. j, ff c ores connected with the breakfast program. 1 x Wm woman who heads this nutvious-minded crew is Mrs. Poehlman. . 1 , 'NW r 5' . , Y Y 44 M155 A . T Y - , 'wi 4 Q an bln' hiv V A M 9' xn' 2 X is-v v Y ii , 5 V, W NP' KV. 1 1 b ' . 1 if X ,f 1' P, ' I , 4 , , 1 ' '.f ,- 5 0 Q? I f' . s. 1 . 1 t v , ...' , - t he , .A t, ' wb- Q ' Wy? , A' l ' v ,., 4 98 ,f Mrs. Borders Mrs. Childers Mrs. Griffith Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Jones Mrs. Nichols Mrs. Poehlman Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Seay Mrs. Shelton Mrs. TerMarsch Mrs. Yenna X I T Cflols. ill 'll' mama Borden I Childers Griflllll ,Jane , jones Niclwl' ehlmlil' ,llavlllel ggzith Terlllllm Wulf' l 'M . Mr. Taylor Mr. W083 ABOVE, After many years offaithful service, Mr. Taylor, our Head Engineer, retired at the end of the first semester this year. BELOW, Members of our efficient Maintenance Staff include jake Mazur, Howard Taylor, Rae Snyder, Reece Joyce, Martin Metzer, Arthur Nicholson, and Harrold Wagg. ea 75 ,fad -4 W 8 ,J That Polished Look ,-I task force with a never ending list of duties indentifies the maintenance staff The changing times have added an unnecessary work load to this loyalstafjf Student respect for property could lighten their load. Mr. Taylor who headed this crew for I3 years retired mid-year. Replacing him as head engineer is Mr. De Vary. The pride we feel in the order and beauty of our school can largely be credited to them. N v' 5: Ax , l rl l l -J-,Ira pa f i Intent on his job of cleaning a window is Mr. Felice, a congenial and popular fgure in our school. His cheerfulness always seems to brighten up the day! 99 1 f , 17, POR T To win is important, but developing fine character and producing winners are not the utmost goals of our athletic program. The total development of physical and moral strength, as well as the development of co-operation, teamwork, and strategy help to form the mind and body into a contributing citizeng one who will stand up against the odds, and win or lose, is still a winner in the truest sense of the word. Athletics are a time for us - as coaches, as participants, and as spectators. The lessons taught through athletics are valuable, not only for a good performance in a game or meet, but also for the role to play in our futures. Therefore, we are really learning the deep meaning of A Time to Win, A Time to Lose. ,sf-eq' 2 ilny p 'M t W v ' , P ,....f2.l1F.gWITi.E:Q ra,f'?TliE A e f .. :..f- - H :fe ,vw :gmswa - fss:'f-' - f,f:-wh ff' ffzfg,-nga?-, , '- ' 'if' ,' Y ,far-61:41 f--L ' ,-E212 ,. ' r- . -1 ' ,iff -!ff.':4Df ,-I-:fl . ,v V 4, 1- 1. LI... ,-,.. g,g,-.eggs , IJ-..f.-ff, , -,, ' V ' If-Y. 'g13,,f.i-,.4,- 1, - L.. ,. mm,-. ...A Time to Lose A Time to Win... w if -z. . Y u ,ff 4, 'if V w ' -1 1:35 f '1- gi' ' fu -8.351 l i4 M2042-:TQ wgjs ' . , y . Q , N N ,W vii .ww T! 'Y L, Q ,' Up45fl'71'4B Q 'Tx 8 2:1 4- f -1,.,,,. .-m,-,14,,,',,,, YR '- 4.....1.-.N , I f .L is' l' XF ,E sl Z The Hustling Huskies Moved to Greatness For the Huskies, the 1970 season proved to be one filled half with nightmares and the other half by joy and perfection. After losing the first three offour games, the Huskies ended the season with five straight victories. Northern was defeated by North Farmington, ranked first in stateg Waterford Mott, ranked tenth in the stateg and Southfeld Lathrup, ranked fifteenth in state. Due to the loss of double practice sessions the Huskies were not up to par against such powerful opponents as Farmington and Mott, the first two games of the season. RN.H. probably played its best game of the year against South 'eld Lathru , only to lose b virtue of the unbeligvable Hthreisecond incidentf, Txhe team showed overcoming these early adversities to string together five overcoming these early adversities to string together fue straight wins. These victories were,highligh ted by North- ern 's thrilling win over our cross-town rival, Pontiac Central. He has done it again! Steve Humphrey, 81, puts the plgskin between the crossbars for an extra point against Livonia Stevenson. Steve has shown his skill the past three seasons. 104 ?? Much determination was displayed this season as the Huskies worked to gain J valuable yardage. This yardage was made possible by the strong blocking of ' M' Northern 's defense. Here the ball is being hustled for a long gainer by John I l The Huskies exhibited great ability in overcoming their 0 ponents. While going for a Livonia fumble, Richard Washington rides a .Spartan into the Whack ground. hu x M helpgdg 1' K s K I V F 1... .O- .11 1 1 v S I L 4 - 'fv , A KJ 1 x . J ,V in ,xy 5 4 I ri ' , '- ffrlf-44 .? f'!if j.:,,1'.L 1 bi' 3 .,,,,, mr.. .f 15 1,54 1' - . ..Af:1?' P fri5 e' . .'. 1 s'11 'lilit In gn' xi 3:1 t. ,' ,. ,.x ui O x 1 I L-1 ,V ' 1' I , - 5 1- -D I'1'1Z' 1, , 5' , , '- ? E Q Q yn- ' ' 1 Curr? 1 , 1 ' ' - 15. -Q : 'cya' . H. I . V ' 1 .,, 1 15 , 1 l K. 1 Q ' ' i if if T , Q V ? , fs- J K '5 Rf. L .f1'jJJ'La'v' 1.25 ',s-g,u.,g Y ' s ! if-. 'X 7? fa? 1 v Q 1 Ulf H .V -' , -1,7 53 If - -LH, .AL ' 7.31 3,154 I. 3 f 'i Wim Q 1 L' + 'N ,r' ,., ,,,,, Cf 1 1 J. ' 1 5 , 5-i i l 1zv.,,gf1A l . -e M, 4-15555 i fx ml ,L 1 .2 .,-, ,'f. ., RJ: in X ,Iv , 1- x' .--' ,' -- ., -2 ' Y ' ,ww v f f ' b. Ang' ,VN Fl- '.,,, wb- .' .- V x a ik.,-,X ,Vi ,t . . pf! 'Qi 1, f if I! P1 I' ml. ,ij ' ,j::Vq'4, ,Y 1 QL- fs ' . X, -,-lax' .Vg ,Li LH- , ' 'xw-L XY. xxx W f31yff4ff .i q N Q 1 32 LL ,x v V . up g ll jg M u , x . A 9 25 .-, lx 4 I 1 I , 1 I X x . .JlAi.x if! ,u , ,.,. -wr i - . L M HM 3, 4' 5? 5 ,E+ M 121 'P q 5 ' I I .X ,, - ' H 4 Ill! Hz? , 1 v. I1 ' ,M 4 W o 1 4' X w , V, N N 5 '1 N. Adi, 1 nw N 1 , 3 15 'I 5 l F ji V. .3 f . ' v li! F A 3 1 5' l'!Ql -2, . Q, ,27q1Z , na, 5 5 A 'ff M' VQQQ' ,fd 'hwy 33 x L Y' . . V 1 A M N-'D 609 BN ' Q 5 EL,1E!ifS?Sp J! muufi in 1.22. ,LA J! I an JV 5, iff , Wt if J ,A Wie 14 f A Jmw 2' ,, 711 - ' L m f' .- E 5 'f f iw dr, ,f, x,. . ' x s . QE, ',- ' ,- vig? , if li Lil Pk Lgf' IS - f, Lg ,. f - I D-S, - v 1,-3, ,Q eifgiiff--4 ' ff jd I Cf' av' 1 . xv. 1 .M 2- i- -D 5, 1 F f f' f sq: 1 'ff 1 I I Qu ,,'lw1'f':!I 1 using es 'lv U x I rf, 'Y'- M! , ll Mx, P 1 Y Wg A 1--' - 'f J' , . - s . -vu f 1' xq fra I - .- JQLUV. , , ' '93, 31129313 -Q-fQQ:QZ v ' ' 1 1:5552 L 1 NBL - -q-if 4' . I ' ge ffi: Q . ' VO ' 'g WP- W? A ffl Q-15 J. V. Huskies Display Agili t The Junior Varsity Football Team began the season with forty-eght boys and ended with thirty-one good football players. These Huskies were eager to compete for positions on the field and play to the best of their ability. The coaches phtooned the offense and defense, giving more boys a chance to play in the games. The season ended with a 4-5 record. In each game the boys pblyed good ball, however they suffered those mental errors that can cost a team the game. There are some fine players from this .l.V team who are ready to phzy Varsity Football next season. X x 5 'D i Becoming a good team requires much time and hard practice. Above Ls part of the junior Varsity football team doing just that! 112 MP9 09 s -- . The Junior Varsity Football players are, ROW 1: Maurice Thomas, Merrill Dinges, Mike Bernier, Jae Mojet, Dave Hern andez, Keith Dempsey, Willie Taylor, Don Hollsworth. RUW 2: fohn Hernandez, john Jenkins, Steve Hubble, fumes Shaw, Clyde Streetman, lack Duncan, Frank Benson, Harry Ricks. ROW 3: Coach McKinney, Duane Heatherington - Manager, Cary Watkins, Russell Broadwater, Kim Beel, Mel Holmes, Hans Medina, Steve Dendler, Coach Duff Coach Pizza. Mr. Pizza, Mr. McKinney, and Mr. Duff have been good coaches for the Junior Varsity team. Their time and effort with the football players proved to be time well worth its while! f M. l. gvnrlvw 2:4971 - lellg mon' 'meth 4 ' Y Q Pgx xfv N X vi .VIP etman uane o mes L04 ll e fall W The I V Basketball Team developed many fine players Don souden was rotated to veral positions throughout the season and proved to be one of the better shooters Q Ll.:-ri The 1971 Pups consist of Rowl Roosevelt Washington Lonn 0 Gibson Don Nouden Pen Washington Row 9 Cary Inman Bob Law Hans Medina llluah Howell Row 5 Louth john Nellenbach Bull York Richard Washington Charles Travlor Pulling for the lil The Junzor Varszty Basketball Players showed much potential ln thezr games thas season Thezr reford was II wlns and 5 losses Hours 0 practlce and tramzng have condztzoned the boys or next years Varszts squad e thf luxm e Coanh J0lll! Nellenbanh worfl during their time out The llu luv umre m the lead agam I l' xrrmngt Jn and ze intended In Af p It llz rt ww md Ill v dvd' Ili 1- Bound or Victor x l hi 0 5 u Winter brings snow and with snow comes skiing. Bruce Rosengren W quickly 'md 6 '0C9fUl1.Y requires much PVUCHCQ UF' the hm- demonstrates the technique used in racing through the gates. To do this f ' - f m ' 4 , 33:92 . ,HA v' 5 Q' -, cw Arg, ,nf E ' 'C E iff if f- - s- . mn . '- '- -1 f ' Q E xv ' h A 1 ' 1 , 4 . 4' N.. 1134! L - . -r1+.'E'.:- '- '-'w', ' - ff? .mdib Learning the correct movements is a must for skiing success. Cris Crivea demonstrates the changing of her weight on the skis to produce a fast and smooth ride through the gates. 114 is Q Ihr W Mm HHH Gm Mfg 'm 'kilul 1971 saw the Northern skiers enjoy their most .Successful season in the three years that the Huskies have participated in this sport. Led by captain Bruce Rosengren and Stan Strobel. the boys' team lost only to Pontiac Catholic in dual meet competition. The girls, team won only one dual meet, that against Pontiac Catholic, but they did fnish third in the divisional meet. The skiers started practice in November with running and conditioning exercises. A trip to Boyne Highlands was taken to get practice on the bigger hills and to allow for a variety in training. The Ski Team members of 1971 are: Row 1: Monette Foster, Cris Crivea, Lucy Hernandez, Diane Lamont, Coach Dqn Balazarini. Row 2: Sue Mueller, Holly Crist, Kathy McConnell, Sally derson Row 3 Rick Winkle Stan Strobel Ruth Ann Pickering, Beki Pruett. Row 4: Roy An . : y, , Hukka, Tim Campbell, Dave Tangen, Bmce Rosengren. I .of-X rn Coach Balzarini discusses with the two team captains, Bruce Rosengren and Kris Crivea, which days they will practice before their next big meet. The team skis at Mt. Grampian. x The slopes were beautiful this day and in excellent skiing condition. Bruce Rosegren enjoys the view as he demonstrate the tip roll. He is a fine skier and appreciates the freedom this sport offers. 115 YS 'LK94 5 ff'-g f' J twill' ,.,,f,.fV:1 - . -, 11,255 ' u S I, A, r -up strength for the actual meet. The first chilling dive and mighty -splash of the water begin the swimming event. The gun is sounded for the start and the Stripers dive in. Randy Forester is off to a quick start, and Ken Pizzala is ready to followf During practice the swimmers compete against one another to build Carl Smith swam the front crawl for the Huskie Swim Team. The refreshing water seems to be moving his way as the seconds count, and his lnal '. ' r spurt ofenergy brings another victory. Practice, practice, and more practice kept the Huskie swimmers in top shape. The 1970-71 Swim Team consisted of? fFloor, left to rightl Chuck Ellis, Greg Coleman, Don Barefoot, Eric Skaggs, Cary Lauinger, and Chuck Lauinger. fBcnch, left to rightj Randy Forester, Carl Smith, Rich Ballinger, John Dolzynski, Roger Norberg, and Ken Pfzzala. 116 A I if b,i HW Mui ,J Lf I9 'lilv 0 ,f i,,l'l 'v1 , .rg 'mlm dim and mgfhrp il 'gun A . 'wi 5 F, h, f in W lhupillht Crvg film? fignil leff 'L' 'lin Pizltld' 1, and I' Q Diver, Chuck Lauinger has been Northern 's top diver for the past three years. He is one of the best divers in the county and state. Here Chuck is doing a 1Vzsomersault. Correct form and high suspension are the main jhctors in his diving ability, not to mention many long hours ofpractice. On our mark . . . Get set. . . Co! The Northern Swim Team had a great year, llany personal sacrijiwes were made by the .swimmers for the success of their team. They practiced twice daily. and each swimmer covered over 675 miles for the season. ,flll individual and team limes improved considerably. Highlights ofthe season were: scoring a fifth place hnish in the Vehicle City Relays. wins over Rochester and Flint Northwestern. and the setting of many new records at the Inter-Lakes Conference. Diver Chuck Lauinger led in individual wins by taking Il out ofli' hrs! places. Chuck qualified for the Regional diving meet. The swim Team can be proud of their overall record and fine sportsmanship. Coach fllr. Duda was a inspiration for the swimmers. The team and coach look forward to next yearls promising season. Rick Ballinger swam the back crawl for the Huslfie Swim Team. With wet hair and watery eyes, Rick is a master of the water as he raves to thefinish. IIT L -1 f 'k'S-.. The 1971 Wrestlers are: Row 1: llfike Smallwood, Herm Combs, Larry Logan, Kenneth Harrold, Bruce Manning, Bob Green, Mark Thomas, Row 2: Mgr. William Sisk, Bill Solomon, Ken Malone, Bill McKnight, Ron Karns, Art Ciuson, Maurice Thomas, Louis Smith, Dave McClusky, Mgr. Row 3: Rob Allen, jay fvfwd if M Captain Mike Flanagan, senior, led the Wrestling Team in many ways. He pinned all of his opponents during the State, District and Regional Tournaments, and was a Conference Champion. Here he is pinning his opponent from Pontiac Central. Mike has been a tap wrestler all three years. 118 Talbott, ferry Vance, Mike Flanagan, Bob Iohnson, Coach Mike Ponder, Row 4: David Hutchens, Dave Hemandex, Brent Farnsworth, Henry Garcia, Dan Pietryga, Dan Sartell, Coach Willson Not Pictured. In the traditional sign of victory, Ken Harrold, junior, wins the Conference Championship. He was an outstanding wrestler on the Varsity team. Ken won the most Regional tournaments this year, and finished undefeated in the dual meets. We expect another great performance from Ken next year. 'Wm 2 1 izlglffell, I9 Ie mag flfltx thi 300130 Q 1 Nt 9. 1 H Q U .E , 'X I .X 'I 4-45.5 irr1,lf0g,Mm, Jin,- mln'-lfx, Bm Nrivll. lim, r, 1101, mm Ihr 'restler on th J thu year. and another glial Bob Green, senior, was a tough and consistent wrestler who came on strong this year. Here he is slowly but surely pinning his opponent. lt's better that way-you don 't have to wrestle the entire six minutes.' Bob won the Conference and Regional Championships. Matmen, iatmen Make ThatPin The Wrestling Team worked hard to defend the Northern wrestling reputation. .els the season progressed, the team grew in strength and ability. They won the District and Regional Championships, and placed second in the Comference. The .l. V. wrestlers earned the Conference Championship. Ken Harrold, junior. finishedthird in the State. The Wrestling Team improved all season and contributed greatly to the fine wrestling tradition at Northern. It was a successful year for one of the toughest sports in the country. Over half the team consisted of underclassmen who will be returning next year. The dual meet record this season was 8-1-0 for the Varsity, and 8-lel for the J. V. Coaches Ponder and Willson anticipate an even greater record next season. f s?w5'i '-X'-Qyfhwslt, I L. Dan Sartell, senior, had a fine record this year in the Heavyweight as he does with this wrestler from Walled Lake Central. Iknrwua a Wrestling class. It takes muscle to control opponents who may Conference Champion, weight 300 pounds! Dan put many of the big guys on their backs. ll!! 1 Sprin ting, Thrusting, Vaulting - Alwa s On The Move The 1971 Track season began a rebuilding program. Cone are such star athletes as Mel Reeves - All State 1970 in both the high and low hurdles. Distance events were strong this season. Distance Coach Osler had an excellent group fl - Bill Turnbull, Jack Barnes, Barry Young, V and Mike Taylor. They were tough in the one-half to two mile events. John Smith and Don Quince can continue to carry Northernk banners in the hurdles: Mike Benton. Corny Edwards, and Jim Kyles in the sprints and speed relays. lim Huston, shot put: John Smith, long jump, Dan Sartell, pole vault, and Dan Matthews, high jump, were the best in field events. The interested sophomores were eager to prove themselves as valuable additions to the team. Q 1'- f -..-I -1 Mike Taylor set the two mile school record in 1970, and worked for a new mile record this season. His ability in track spells success. H F T Q ,gi 1 7' 5 The 1971 Track Team members areg Row I: Mr. Pizza, Mike Benton, Mike Taylor, Mr. McDuffy, Pele Salas, Chuck Ellis, Larry Logan, Mark Martin, ,leff Callero, Barry Young, Willy Turnbull, foe Mojet, Bob Chism, lllaurice Thomas, Row 2: Louis Smith, Keith Dempsey, Rex Iackson, lim Tourville, Michael Lindsey, joe 120 Williams, Michael Monroe, Don Halsworth. Row 3: Comelius Edwards, Daniel Dennis, Kim Bell, Don DeLaire, Cary Inman, ,lohn Smith, George Singleton, Dalziel Quince, Steve Logan, Roger Friend. Wa l WDW law, I :Mann V lah U94 on th w lllp hwdllh Smith Q X l il af., I EH 'A ' at 1121 raw. ' ? 1 1 ' A .Q I c n .. L. ,. , xi-v - . P - ,:f-n r .NX :gs Q - x f f . .. Vt ' F ll - A ,xx V 1 Q ' - xx 1 .5 a - , :g l m xx ,v it ll, 1 ,-, ' P t V. t at 1 Q ff , R A I - X E 'V I Y l uv f ff' 1 ' f . f h X - ' . V E f Y A f x The hard working track coaches keep Northern on log. Mr. Pizaa, Mr. unvu mul, MCDH-ffy and Mr' Oster have ff0f ,f10'w U exftellwft f0b,f0uf'h ?3 HW Michael Benton mn the 880 relay and the IUU yard tlaxh He Huskie Track Team. Thelr determined enthusiasm ax an msplratzon to wnfkvd fo, H new spawn rpvorll in tht, '00 yard dash, and ww the team members- detvrrnined ln hold lhe number one poxilion, Bill Turnbull :md funk Burnvx run ilu' mile' rwltn Y'lfunn'f1w Inst xwworl they xwt u meet rm-ord at li, ll. L R' , . . , . ' -Ap. ,.,. ,.' 1 , RL mf? John Smlth, In hrs sophomore year, set the sophomore rw-ard m the Iongjurnp. and H j'1 'filU1lf, ur' ff mf 51' .W 'Wm' VA IU' NUVNH ffl gl,,Lu5'1 was on the record breaking Shuttle hurdle relav team. This Track Season he nlxo mn 'MEI ' 0 Ulf- fvrfwart In lhvlf fH'1 'S 'Y '5-' If xt' ' NP egv. the hurdles. f The 4'0Il1l!lll1lllAHII of umm fnflorsv produces I1 wiiiriiiilg bnwlfnll team Smooth delivery by the pill-lwr, qui'-l.' hands on the double play. f'UlI.f1ll0lIl'F' by the hitter. a strong arm in the outfield, tl6'fll-f'0llUlI by the inrlizidual players jor the siief-ess of the Jeam, hours and hours of practice on the fundamentalsof the sport, plus a sound mind and an able body. all produce a winning baseball team. The 1970-71 Huskies attempted to master and display these qualities iaith the smooth delivery of Mike Teague and Richard Redmond, the quick hands of Doug Turner, Alex Cojocar and foe Heltsley. The strong arms of Ed Lake and Lonnie Harrold. The conjqdence in hitting of Charles McPhail, and the hard work of Ken Martin and Steve Humphrey. These young men came to play baseball each day and brought with them the desire to excel on the held as well as off the field. The 1970-71 Huskies strove to improve their record of 1969-70 and aimed for the first State Baseball Championship. 'IJ' ,Ei xxl. ii? is The Senior Baseball Players have proven themselves worthy of the Husleie uniform. lllany devoted hours of practice with Coach Stephens have shaped them into fine ball players. Hey! Batter, Batter Waiting for the winding ball are Dan Pietryga, Ken Martin and Cary june. The catchers for the 1971 season were always on the hall! 22 -vvg ,f 1. f if :N ll , . N I if 'th Y I ag gg ., - . 1 gg., ft at 'oimtfgurv Ji ---va-. - - m -1. WL Hey! Batter, Batter. The Huskie batters aimed for a good season. Warming up are foe Heltsley, Ed Lake, and Charles Mcphail. Keeping their eye on the pitcher are Alex Cojocar and Lonnie Harrold. Their confidence and quickness in hitting were essential for the success ofthe season. ff' Practice Makes Per ect . . . Golfing Golf a sport sometimes overlooked, requires unusual coordination, accuracy, and technique. This years practice began April I at the Pontiac Municipal Colf Course. Each player worked very hard, stimulated by their anticipation of the first meet of the season. In addition to the eight dual meets, the golfers also participated in three tournaments: the Pontiac Press, the Conference Meet, and Regionals. The Huskie Golfers proved their stamina once again this year. Next year will introduce something different for the golfers. The golf season at P.N.H will begin in the fall, with practice beginning before the opening of school. xx The 1971 calf Team membe : ROW1 R' if W' kl M Wu . - . W' BrentFamsworth, Robert Turrliiral-Ze0W3: RandwH dm 11:85 ll son ROW2' Rick Morns' lm? ' f-ww n Vic Sheffield addresses the ball at the n b . , 1 ' t. I ' ' ' Coach Willson look on. Rick Morris is a retilghihg lzzllferrililznlll me Rick Moms and 124 y u ne an artel Doug Horner Vic Sherfield follows through on a fairway shot to the green. Vic is a returning letterman this year. V-ff w -had serr imgt-A the lilil: llfnnf. Ill? hot lo -:MY ' Bl. 1 g:25.se- a'fv: The netters work out dmly to improve their tennis skills. Dave Hutchens and lim Craner prepare to drive the ball against the wall in the correct hitting position. They practice in the gym when it is too cold outdoors. There are several different tennis serves. ,lim Craner demonstrates the overhead serve which is used most often. The team members eagerly awaited spring and the starting of the tennis season as they practiced through win ter. Their Racket Is To Volle Tennis is said to he a test ofstrength, stamina, agility. skill and intellect. But Northern 7s Tennis Team adds one more element to the definition - guts. Like other strenuous sports, guts are needed to hang in there - whether it be winning or losing, and to accept both without praise. An added threat to the team this year was the loss of half their tennis courts. Also, a nucleus of ten players does not establish a flexible winning team. Despite these difficulties, the Tennis Team exercised skill in producingafine season record. L1 .f The 'l'vnnis Twnm of IQTI consists of? Ron' I: Dave llntnluw-rth, lal Sirrzsou. lim Cramer, Rau' 2: fim llwqqhorl, Rf-H l.mll +'l-- lfiflq Sltllflll. llaw Hulilwcns, Rau' 3: Gil fl f., '. N- ' i'r.'ifylx'w1l llwllzx, IQS kk' N 1' UNI OR The junior year is really a year of transition, including many new experiences and many, many memories to add to those of your sophomore year. In September we found ourselves looking up to the seniors, as we realized we had come one step closer to reaching that long dreamed of goal. This year held many changes for us. With our drivers licenses we gained a sense of freedom, but in addition to that freedom came an added sense of responsibility. With the arrival of our class rings we gained a great sense of pride, and really felt at home at Northern. Finally the long awaited evening arrived: The .lunior Prom. .luniors spent much time to perfect this highlight of the year, and its memory is another cherished one to add to our collection. The time from September until June passes much quicker than the previous year we spent finding our way around Northern. As .lune arrives and seniors leave in their impressive caps and gowns, we realize they will no longer be here for us to follow. We, the class of '72, will be the leaders next year. Our junior year allows us to mellow, and spans the time between A Time to Follow, A Time to Lead. we ...fa M A Time to Lead A Time to Follow J 4 l lgxdmgk ' I n- .bi K. U i x 4 l Spirit . -5 ' ' 41- 136' 33: J-,-I ., 1 A :NT :Sr .Y ,, 1 -, ,w i .if ' , . ,Ex 1 v ' 1 x i 1. ' , .1 .. -', JF v i .L 4 -:fi , 1'-3 'V W6 5 i lip , f n ,ps..u.l ,. ,n,..,u.,.H f, if , P . 0, r' 1970 - , is 'B X ffl' Q Qaifi ve ,4 - L 'f' 7 , .Biz 'v Q 'rg P , L L-,- R gf has ,i , 5'-Jw: ' -127. 'll J Y swung! lx ' ,mg ' - ' af J Q .1 . 'P 1, 'E' N X The ,lunior Advisory Board usually meets Wednesday mornings T 1971 Adams, Lewis Adkins, Jean AU'aro, Maria Allen, Herbert Allen, Pam Allen, Rob Allison, Ann Almas, Gwen Anderson, Cary Anderson, Sally Anderson, Ted Andritsis, Leslie Arnegard, Lloyd Arnett, Mike Arnold, Lorraine Ashby, Donna Asbury, Harum Ash well, Debbie Athey, Becky Attinson, Toni Bachmann, Heinrich Backalukas, Gail Bailey, lllary Bailey, Robin Baird, Anita Bancroft, Leon Banks, J im Barefoot, Don Barner, Angela Bass, Phyllis Batey, Don Bayma, Dorlene Beeman, Bill Benjamin, Barb, Bennett, james - reasurer. ROW 2: Carolyn Lewis, Becky Athey, Arlene Lance, They' We behind evefy luniof C103-Y P 0j9Cf- The 'nembefi' ofthe Suzie Draker, Lynn Felt. RUW 3: Cillwiller, Estella Cragg, Robin 1970-71 Advosory Board are, ROW I: Diana Rockcole, Histonan, Allen, Marcia Rayner. lllary Liddy, Vice President, Donald Corr, President, Judy McAtee, l if liner funn .LA Mm Lim: 1. Debi, ,EL Cm 1 .M bm 'Vie may Dol J: M Rllllmv B Her, Home 'WL L ,f1rQ,,,,j'uL :JMR Cindy glam, Brenda Hwhm' Delbvrt H. ey' Denise dm, Mike 1 is rl ll Gly allv vel ellie loyd E' rmlnp na VUHI elzlmf lry om livinrifh , lidll Ill POI! 0lI ela IS rlene ill Barb. ames lenv lfdllflv mgg, llobm This year the Junior Class worked hard, with combined efforts, and accom- plished many improvements. The class elected some of the best officers they could ever have! The offcers are: Don Carr, President, Mary Liddy, Vice Presi- dent, Sally Anderson, Secretary, Judy Mcfltee, Treasurer, and Diane Rockcole, Historian. These five juniors worked hard to succeed in helping make this year a great one for the Class of '72. After selling class pins, they went to work on the Junior Float. Even though the float didn't take first place in the contest, the juniors agree that it was a wonderful experience making it. The juniors also sppnsored the UNICEF Drive and a bake sa e. ,.. , ' Bennett, Kris Bennett, Larry Bentfield, Cary i Berkley, Mari 7 -, Bierl, I e ff B iggs, Bill Berryman, Brenda Blgham, James Black, Becky Black, Rick Blanchard, Janet Bond, Susan Bowers, Curt Bowers. Fritz Bracey, Debby Briggs, Carol , Brooks, Lorraine Brouwer, Dolf Y, K, Brown, Duane 11, 5 Brown, Robin, B Buckner. Eloise ' J . -Y? K. Buckner, Louise swear'-,. Bull, Teresa Burgess, Cindy ,KR R Burnett, Brenda V M Burnett, Delbert , , Bushey, Denise Byers, Mike f, fix 1 2141 , ,,. ,nz l., Q I gh' 5. V T, D ' xii K. , L . 1 . ii. .QE , fi U r .il . ,, vwuf . 1 . Af. N,1,,, ' fsaaiiirf' , - ll L ff liiifif ' ip: -N .4423 'ff ' 41 f lifts l N 1 . 2 , i. , A R Q U pn N ' -1 l f '+ fgg, X- ' A 1.- . lx x7--v L' lar K y x H x igf, NC? ze- 'MJ -'irq , 4 ssl' 47 ,- r2x'Q Liv l 7 , :- X A by Tl' fx 5 n l H . l s F182 U NUR Although the Junior Float only took second place in theqjloat contest homecoming, to the Juniors it was great! The Juniors warn, he only thing we have to say for next year is, look out A Cappella Choir - here we come. ' ,QP H gy , ' 4 x .e f r- for or X. y I - if t 2 '4 'R 4-s 1 . 1 . 5 X gf. , . 4,.. as 4 ,, ,gg fvqm 9- Caban, Rosalyn Call, Virginia Calvary, J ud y Commons, Janice Campbell, Bruce Can tarella, Eva Can tarella, foe Caraway, Dan Caraway, Dean Carie, Pat Carney, lllelinda Carter, Trevor Cash, Kathi Cassabon, I im Cassey, Bobby Castillo, Alfredo Castillo, Diana Chick, Vicki Childers, Mike Childs, Billy Clancy, Bob Clark, Janice Clayton, Lucinda Clifton, Terry Cloutier, jeff Cockerham, Tom Coe, Jenny, Cole, Linda Coleman, Patricia Colmer, Terry Compagnoni, Mary Conner, Donald Cook, Barry Corr, Donald Catcher, Kathy Couretas, Stephanie Cox, Kathy Craig, Wanda Craner, lim Crenshaw, Brenda Crichton, J im Criuea, Cris Cronouer, Dave xx I I l D D D De De De Dug lllcl lllllv gn I Doll 1 LVM H udy . Lum ., ,Bmw 1- llq 1. IW . Dun Dean l lvlindu rn ur ln .Jun obby llfrrdlr llmnu uk: , Wie lily Hub lllff V Lurindu Inn r, M1 hum. TUV nny. indu V nl Palm ul Mimi mmf. 'W Epgnull BNN' Emwldh KU' , Plump infill Mani' im Emilia W lm Cn: 1. ., HPV DUN l Crumb, Viney Cruz, Frederick Culbreath, Jerry Cutter. Denise Cyrran, Darlene Dalby, Mitchell Daniels, Thelma Darling, Bruce Darling, Terry Davis, Patricia Davis, Sam Dauenhauer, Luan Deacon, NGQCY Deering, Gall DeHauen, Bmce Delaire, Don Dennurd, Marte Devault. Penny Dwall, Alfred Dickerson, lane Dillon, Gloria Dingess, Merrill Dixon, Eddie Dodson, Cynthia W Juniors March to the Music e ,re the Class 0 ,72 ISN Q, A 'Q AW? v Sg r ' 'D 1 'Ki 'ex if fl 4 YY . 3' y me ,x 1. l win. ' 11111 5, , i,.5,:i,. , Q. - 1 M:':,i, 4' 'V ' X1 ' Q 6- , QL if ..- - RA .ju 2 l V is - ,N , 5 U xr I lv 1 , ' ' . n J I X Tw in A -A 4 will f DQ , ' ' Ai J' wh i I,jjf . X, 39+ llnwst ezwry IIIUTIII-ILL' las! fall we .wud Ullll heard ilu' band pruwlif-ing. RogerNurl1er,u. Drum fllajnr. ll'llS rilulzt out tlwre leading them. vvllf'-Y had a jim' serixoll. The hand v.speria1ly mldml In the spirit U!-lllpfllfilllllllN0f1NIJll by being ul every game, lmllz al home and UIUII-Y. The Juniors represent the greater percentage 0 Catalmas this year Mueller Cindy Wickman .Sue Bond Row 2: Jayne Norris, Becky The annual water show was and the Beat Goes On' Working hard Athey Bonnie Bell Vicky Norberg Shelle Hamilton, Lynn Felt, Sally Dolzynski, John Dominquez, Lidia Dove, Robert Dowdle, Cary Dow, Denise Dow, Diane Dow, Karen Doyle, Richard Doyon, Colleen Drake, Steve Draker, Suzie Drumm, Barry DuBois, Steve Duff Ken Duncan, Lynn Dunn, Rick Dunning, Greg Durmer, Patty Dutcher, Ron Earley, Bob Eberly, Denise Edwards, Cathie Edwards, Cornelous Eldridge, Tom Ellis, janet Emery, Charlotte Emery, Leslie Erkkila, Bob Ervin, Delisa Felt, Lynn Ferguson, Donna Fcttig, George F ields, Terri Flgorski, Wayne F irman, Bob Fisher, Judy Kay Fleming, Don Flores. Alfred Flores, lose Fournier, Patti Franzel, Barb Frick, .lon L' ,, I '- - .' '1, N ' llIlf ' '! ' I I . r A, Times are changing, and to keep up with the times, Northern is building, the p00l and gym urea is being enlarged, and soon, a changing, too. A second story is being added to part of the 'Knew Northern will emerge! Ki' '12 4- 6 i , w . H Y KT 6 ' A. 1 , M W N ff A Lax f Frisch, fanice Fry, Carolyn Frye, Madurha Goff, Gary Gallero, feff Galpin, Nina Garcia, Gilda Garcia, Henry Garcia, Michael Garcia, lilaria Garland, Chris Garland, Laurice Garner, Ruth Gatton, Sue Gayles, Carol Geiger, Ron Gibbs, Paula Gibson, Art Gibson, Rose Gillette, Glenn Gleyre, William Glover, Sandy Gooch, Pamela Gormong, Corinne Gouseon, I im Grady, Karen Graff, Estella Graham, Ronald Grandberry, Helen Gary, Benedicta Gray, Cathy Gray, Roberta Green, Carolyn Green, jack Green, Yolanda X X -A ,, nh lf' ,,3M.i ,,,g1,rrv:. Elf, Dfw 9g.s,lJ1IIi 15-.wal A If ,ra irifg ' Szfife. Fi -vm: zn. wir dnii, Us Tm, rip. -il -'-, lim, ii-:s,,qf,gg,, 'idii-, HM flliminl HU i il ff'w,f iiyvimn 'll' RW., liiil-f q'L1 4.R.,+, LI 'umm ,J ,Wm DW WP illn V Iiimg 4 L mn, ,fm Hump, W -H rf iluflrifllxlkuig l'iuAi,,! Rm! Hum. L my 1, W ilulihmn rl Huw, fmgii uf- , lwiwn'B 11i j, l H,f,1q,, 'mm' 1 in an llnfgi M All S :amid el ice El lllll Y flu grlnilf' n 'galil Helen cl!! ll ll do P if Ring in the New it Gregory, john Griggs, Martha Groves, Ralph Gross, Linda Grubbs, Donna Gutierrez, Gloria Hall, Doug Hall, Patty Hamilton, Sheila Hankins, Phillip Hansen, Peggy Harding, Beverly Harding, Kathy Harding, Sandy Harmon. Edward Harrison, Angelia Harrold, Teria Hatley, Katherine Haun, Susan Hawley, Dorothia Hayes, Carolyn Hayes, Donald Hetherington, Dennis Hillie, Edward Hillman, Bev Hoefelmeyer, Lori Hoffman, Laura Hogan, Rosemary Holland, Robin Holsworth, Cindy Horner, Doug House, Dan Howell, Cathy Hubble, Steve Huckabay. Sherry Hudnell, Randy Hukka, Roy Hutchens, David Hutchison, George Hutchons, Willie Hyde, Lee Inman, Gary Jackson, Brad jackson, Gloria Jensen, fan Johnson, Deborah A ' qi, 'l ., . 2 f it , '5 H' 1 L H. V xx I , X X f ' ' , f A f xi ,L wi-H :L E, 'I 5 i ' N, ' . , 5 Q gi Q ' T Y Q Y 2 All A V Y ' l f H J I 'A A f 'T 4 ' il x iii-1' ?L f 1- an ' lt . -ff 'A 2 5:5 H, 1 One of the highlights of high school, and vertainly a thrill during the junior 5 ti' year, .is receiving class rings. lt's quite a decision choosing between the we A -V il ' traditional or newer style . 5 , , J 'R ., v xl! X lil I -'H 'Eli' pf, , -A - 1 , own' V1 if ,Rx l. L V Ylglllzl tg? ff was o A Xi , 4 , - :1 q' ' L o exe? ls, so 1 X. 3 . ,s 1 , 3 sig!! l ' Y, , .lsx , x ll L .wk 1.4-awww ' N--ef. P V , ,M ,. in 1 1 I Q e K Q ' . I I 61X ,fi- 9 1 4 I .H Gripel Grzpel Cripe! When do we eat? ,fe L i X' 1 917114 Y r ' -7 w S K I , ' gi 14,16 -, N A s P413 e , ww: V, .V V1 -'V + F S kkkvqll L . ' G- -is f, ff? 2 .9-,, :' ' r 9 9 1' ' D 155 if I f 4' 'D - ,V K ,f-. K fl eg: e I X W 9, V ' Ri i V U 'F 17, ,i V My we . ,iv ', Y, ' iii! X ,abil N ' E K1 is S, vi ' 'QA A V,-1--A-gs:-5 ...i-., 4, if f ',:,...-.:m':fh-KIQ w.--'f'Fl'L----1'1:...,-We f- .-Q., , in -. 9. ,rv 6 johnson, Eric A. fohnson, Jeanie Iohnson, Jeff johnson, fohn johnson, Rober Johnson, Robin Johnson, Sandy Jones, Carole Jones, Johnny fones, Ioyce foyal, Ron Kardell, Ivan Kasurow, Suzie Kay, Bill Keeley. Cheryl Keenan, Linda Kees, Dennis Keils, Frank Keiper, Indy Keith, Neil Kelly, Kellie Kent, Keith Kidd. William King. Debbie King, Ed King, Vickie Kirby, Dave Kirk, james Kirkman, Don Knoppe, Wendy Kolomitz, Paul Kreischmar, jon Krueger, Diane Kukuk, Cheryl Kukuk, Norman Kulcuk, Vickie Lance, Arlene Lance, Carlene Latorfis, Debbie Lauinger, Denise Lauallis, fohanna Law, Robert Lawson, Arthur Lawson, Billie Lawson, Cale LaZelle, Roberta Lehman, Bev Leones, Sharon Leones, Sue Lesperanec, Karen Lewis, Carolyn Liddy, Mary Lewis, Ronald Limon, Consuelo Linon, Elisa Ling, Byron I X 4 lik- n, 1, warp Vhkw., ,. 1Ms,,., 7. ,,, 'l fw,,::,i lliirmnflin llirqw, M , J : i Uw- l ilrv1..L V llilmxhp, llilim f,, U fi h 1' ' im :Mnmi 'lllxirn D fn, ll U xQ'Hl.i,,1r Jiurm U llilym U I U l in ' Ph 4, 11.1 1le,,iJi-Rail! llvqdmlx A 3 Relax, Lirlgerfellw. Margo Linsenman. D009 o Loase, Phillip Logan, Larry Logan, Steve Lonair, Karen Lontorfos, Debbie Lookabough, Denise Love, Lloyd Lutey, Bob MacDo0gal, Carla Mahone, Dudley Major, Dennis Manning. Bruce Mardis, David Markell, Ronald Martin, Mark Martin, Rusty Mason, .loe Mason, Sandy Masters, jerry Mutheny, lane Matney, Marion Matthews, Dan Matthews, Mike McA tee, fudy McCathern, Robert Mcczam, Mike VM 0 McClusky, Tom McDermott, Connie McDonnell, Dennis McDonough, Sheryl McCeen, Mary McHone, Danny Mclntosh, Gordon Mclntosh, Kelly Mclntosh, Mary McKinney, Bob McKinnon, Debbie McNlght, Cary McMurray, Mike McPherson, Diane Mc Vety, Chervl Mc Vety, Gail Meador, Karen Meadows, Nina f --- take Five!!! :Na uv qs J - 1 'V ne w , .A, A '- 3 W '2 Q, in efflux' 9 i'x 'FEV On your mark , Get set , Go I K, 'ff 1- ' A -i '- 3 X- ,1 'X V xl,.r' ' V Y l 1 .4 .V -3 ' vi - ,J - ' o F23 fl: K L 'gf' N I ,A f , A 34 Q 7 1 Us 1 I 'L ftirit K 0 , A 5' 97 :V ie , . My p V V L 4' -5, 1 1- G A A I .i .fl 'fx x ' Qt' - . 1 V i X l ' a 14 rl M -- 5- , . ,v 13 ul x ' I i ar e , ll I '3. '4- ,tt Frau-- . x 1 g , , A s 'lil . . nf' UK .vga K- l Q g X Meadows, Vernita lllellema, jan Mercier, Duane Michael, Sandra Michaels, George Mielke, Sandie Miller, Darrell Miller, Dennis Miller, Robert Miller, Sharon Mills, Greg Miracle, Gary llliracle, Pat Moffatt, Richard Molloseau, Dennis Moncrief Ronnie Monroe, Michael Moore, Randy Morford, Karen Morris, Rick lllueller, Sue Murphy, Gail Murray, Beverly Nadolski, Nancy Nance, .lerry Nava, Sue Newbigging, Doug Nealy, Linwood Newport, Mike Norberg, Richard Norberg, Roger Norberg, Vicki Norris, Jayne Norris, Joyce Norris, Mike Northrup, Linda Ogles, james 0 Leary, Kathleen Pankey, Carlia Parker, Billy Parker, Deborah Paschal, Mike Patterson, Nancy Patton, Randy Pauling, Bernadette Payne, Debbie- Pena, Maria Pence, Robert Perna, Rick Perrier, Victor Perry, Tom Pettis, Gisele Phillips, Wendy Phipps, Stove Pickering, Ruth Pictryga, Dan V, rf Fl-'Is-hikyi Rl.q,,,, m,,,,,,, , Hwlfivywgl-1 Hrflwwq I lWkm1,!l Rwlgff, f H 'lfkWf:,1 lmnngx Xu Rl11.nf.q, Rlllllk, Rm R, . Rffwi will u ,j K Ru 'DPM wifi X' ' Rufmfl if 'fmt Ni ff ,T 5 -li-an -1 'hw af, U .,' Q . .Q-' -s' ' - ., .,..,,f- ,M 4, i. ,ai 3 .1-A -. , - .- . N - - AG' I ,J-. .Av ,,, w ,.. ft' , 54:3 x L-H ,Y - V L . 'R--. -V -. -f vf,,'.'Q- ' : L a.f - - 1 ' f sf' L-'y'9L-iff Q v r -' ' , Ja, .,,+. - - ,.-.. A.: k,,'. . fe, ,, ir . - ,Ll ,jp E,.,if.k--L Q...- s Many dedicated juniors made up this year's Cross Country team. lhv team warm Ed King Imanagwrj, Barry Young, llarlf llarlin. The must possess skill and 8l'lllUl'UIlC6 along with much Larry Logan, Steve Logan, Cary fllirarlf- anal Don llr' Lairv. 3' . . ' . determination. Two and a half miles is a long race! Iunlors on Pittman, Edward Pizzala, Kenneth Pomeroy, Lynn Pope, Diane Pourchez, jessica Powell, john Price, Donald uackenbush, Mike uick, Gordon Quince, Daniel Raczka, Charlotte Raczka, Roberta Ramin, Cindy Rampart, Bill Reamer, Cary Reed, Angela Reed, John Reene, Sally Reeves, JoAnne Reinharte, Mark Reyes, Edward Richardson, Iris Richardson, Mark Ricks, Harry Ristich, Nick Robertson, Wayne Robinette, Sharon Robinson, Matt Robinson, Pam Rockcole, Diana Rodgers, JoAnn Rodriguez, Olga Roerink, Sue Rojas, Christina Rollin, Rick Rook, Lynn Ross, james Ross, fuantia Rowden, Karen Rudd, Debbie Russell, Shirley Ruthenberg, Larry . ,.-Z W, an-,fi ,if Mig: 9 Hr i A' ' ' f .' 55221 , A if gf ry H 1 +4 xv 'l .U , ,- ,asf J 1 :'f if avr 2,1 Y .f x..' A 'I QJFV1 Q4 I in .5 fs. F3 , .K n K 4 ' 1 w 1 N A' . 47 sf P 6'-Y - 6 E: ' G R I V 3 N AL. t L, 1 ' .t it . - ms. P 'X , 4 kr., .Q 5 x v'nA'4,'l lwgf iQ, 'ri x f H- ' ' fn' V 'H '32, af- 7- , Y 2: ef, ., ' . 'T . ,1- o Think l E we 1' .v L l J-.41 'dyf- ,Akai -V 9 xr' S we 'lx A D fx X - Q1 :is .J Q F 9 - ll 4 -RSP' , Ol' Thwim! i ff' be gi ' 3: .f , fi Y' 1 5. ' ' K hx , ta Q :whit 4- ' fi' .1 '45 S: 'vwxdl v' 2, '1 Xi Q? Eu . W , 3 D 4, .-f A ,4 , l b Wx . .1, , 1 ff'-s,,q.' rf:-xi, I JPG if 1 E -9 1, l I .x, S , , E' 4-A CT 3.. ig-1 , .N X Rutherford, Nancy Sabins, Ron Sanchez, Isabel Sanchez, Paul Sanders, Benny Santos, Gloria Saxton, Larry Sayles, Ruth Schael, Ricky Schaue, Oscar Scheidt, Pam Schwartz, Debra Scott, Alesia Seconder, Gary Sevigny, Robert Shaver, I ana She ffield, Kim Shelton, Debra Shelton, Janice Shelton. Kay Shelton, Larry Shelton, Linda Short, Robin Shorter, Paulette Siggal, Robert Siluis, Debbie Simpson, Kathy Simuel, Andre Sinkler, Rebecca Sinsabaugh, Vickie Sisk, Tom Skaggs, Eric Skillman, Tony Slater, Debbie Slocum, Deborah Smades, Barry Smith, John Smith, Linda Smith, Richard Smith, Sheila Soucey, Debbie Souden, Don Spann, foe Spitler, Pam Sprague, Marie Spurgeon, Daniel Stanich, I im Starr, Mike Stephenson, Dan Stickney, Claire Stiles, Ste-'e St. john, Leona Stout, Carolyn Streetman, Clyde Stumph, Delbert 1 ua-- lnj 1 A D ld? liz-L T lzm. 1 , f lzff. ja- lnlmg ln!-if U Lg, fl l-l-1,, if, lfljir X l Mr, U hm. D11 lmw- f lhonm 3 lhompmf llwmp-W lhvmpmn lllwpfv LA l hum. K' TWH Alle, ll7l1'lun. lllfhf-lla' lU l.er, Ld lulkev, 11 rm, fa, Tufner, T, lultlpy gh TQ wick, 'H blptllqvx 1 S U . Q-. um! l lllllll This year the Swim Team put forth EXTRA effort in a different the consequences from this picture! Row 1: fohn Dolzynski, Don way. They shaved three-fourths of a second from their time. Barefoot, Eric' Skaggs Row 2: Ken Pizzala. Roger Norberg. Dave Unfortunately, you can't see the difference, or maybe we should say Waelde. rs-5 2 J 1 Slumph, Elbert MPN Sulaica, ,lose r Swan, Ray .il I Sweet, Rosemary ' Swiastyn, Tony 4 1 V ,I ' Talbott, jay N ' ., I Talley, Mary ' ' 1 Tamayo, Wanda Tangen, Dave Tate, ferry Taylor, Esther Taylor, Morris Teague, Robert Tebau, Mary Tedder, Nikki Tesnear, Wanda Terry, Dan Thomas, Eddie Thomas, Mark Thompson, foe Thompson, Larry Thompson, Tim Thorpe, Lucille Thouin, Keith Tourville, jim Truxton, Mike Tucholka, Richard Tucker, Larry Tucker, Mona Turcotte, Gerald Turner, Bonnie Turner, Tim Tuttle, Sheryl T sick, Mike Uilzshaw, Brenda H- 5 LL !'52,',x .M W K P' , V ' 3, 4 I A ,NT if Q T , G , , at H1-IL' f? 4 tx ' aa ' , , X Wir ,U A X - ' ' tx 1 X NVQ 3. N , R new EZ fly l Leading the school in spirit and leadership are the cheerleaders. The Junior cheerleaders especially demonstrated these qualities. Pr- actice makes perfectvis their slogan. Shown here practicing a mount are Stephanie Couretas, Laura Hoffman, Mary Cornpagnoni, Sheila Hamilton, Arlene Lance, Karen Grady, Lynn Duncan, Suzie Kasurow, Sharon Mller, and Roberta LaZelle. Urla, fulia Valko, Debby Valderas, Gloria VanBIarcom, Gary Vancil, Lauretta VanHorn, Philip VanHorn, Phyllis Vickery, Patsy Villarreal, Oscar Vitales, Ardyce Vore, Debra Wade, Kathryn Waelde, Dave Walencilc, Steve Walker, Arlene Wall, Corris Wallace, Barbara Walles, Debbie Ward, fenny Ward, foe Warnick, Cindy Warren, Henry Wash burn, .loe Washington, Ceno Washington, Taihi Watkins, Gary Way, Teresa Weaver, Richard Webb, Linda Weeclen, Sherry Welker, Sharon Wells, Christine Wethy, Kent Wheat, Susan Wheeler, ,I im Whisman, Pam Whitaker, Bmce White, cuff Whitfield, Diane Wickman, Cindy Wilkison, Leslie Williams, Colleen X I l wllum liflami liilwm '16 rv mise iiilrnu mlmn lpn, Y Mayfield, Emily, Umm, l llwel, fi, sm, 5,1 ltd, 5, Jw, l, Hinds, 5, lmrdgf E, EVM, in WM, B, HFFM I. ggrbrgugfh WE, B-xr VW- lam lin M Wdrllv, il luHlRk'h'l'f Zu! ,I Nm Whrunn, N 1 ol ip TS. GTS led 'Pr H is Own Ullfll H4137 llury sm, rleng rad,- Suzie Huron Ollfflq W7 f Spirit! Letis Hear lt! This year, the Juniors showed an unusual amount of spirit by support, The spirit yell ig, We are great, we are true, Wyre the Class cheering our boys on at every game. Whether it be football, baseball, of 72! basketball or track, the funiors were always there to give their 'K Leading the Class of '72 in Pep and Spirit eno nihn d I0 all? mir W' 9 Williams, David Williams, Debbie Williams, .lackie Williams, Robert Willims, james Wilson, I im Wilson, Melvin Winfield, R.D. Winkley, Rick Winzer, ,lulia Wissel, Robert Woodruff, Wayne Woods, Linda Woods, Raymond Woods, Scott Worden, Bruce Wright, Antoinette Wright, Becky Wygvsk i, Jeff Yarbrough, Bradley Young, Barry Young, Janice Yeargin, Jeffrey Zacardelli, Mark Zell, Richard Zuck, S teue 'se Zumbrunnen, Dem X - i f , ' 7' ak . I L X. J xiii ,sr ' ', ' '- IPI X x , ll x Q 1- A 9.- T ,.... ,. ,wg .., A 'r -44 Ex A W.. ,M 1 . ,f N11-'P vlv' 0 , P 9' l 1 ' P Q 3 R R if A 1 In 1 if 5. A I '5?5Wi ul, , , X W L.- 'al ,- x .., SPECIAL E VEN TS The daily routine of classes is punctuated with a variety of special events during the school year. These events are really a part of Northern that is a time for us. ' ' Some, we will want to remember, and other we would be content to push from our minds. But fortunately the times to forget are only bad enough to heh: us appreciate the good times all the more. In thumbing through a scrapbook we have a tendency to skim over the unpleasant events and linger on the happiest. Registration, standarized tests, cramming for tests, final exams, staying up all night to fnish a dress or washing the car in the cold evening air in preparation for a big dance the following evening all fade in our memories. We remember the happiest side of events - the victorious sports activities, the homecoming festivities, the donkey basketball game, the acceptance letter from a college las a result of those awful standardized testsl, the admiring glances accepted so gracefully fdue to the previous eveningfs date with your sewing machinel, and a girlls appreciation of getting to ride in a sparkling car leven though her date may have sacirficed his health and caught a coldll All of these and many, many more will remain with us for the rest of our lives. These special times for us help in our growing process. The memories of the knocks and bruises are easily forgotten as the brghter visions become very entrancing. When put in their proper perspective we mature by experiencing ' A Time to Remember, A Time to Forget. svn 1. ..A Time to Forget A Time to Remember. L a fm 14 , . we refs. if V-1' ,. V 1 ' f2'ntf11p,:f. dd , f J.-'Y me ' fa ,fm F31 1' 4 lggf, -71135, Y --P 3571, 'W-ZH? I vu, , 'aft 1 XA, ABOVE The Student Council presents the 1970 Homecoming Court. The members are Ron Black Sue Hudson Roger Hess, Hiawatha Lewis, Ianet Martin, Arthur Payne. In front are King Rick Ballinger and Queen Sandy Cudnohufsky. RIGHT, Susie Edwards receives a homecoming mum from her favorite guy, Dennis Mihalek. '6We Ain ,t Bad, Cause We Know We're Good. . .v . . . and we walked on the Spartans like we walk on wood' Yes the s irits s d p oare as the Huskies cloblzered the Livonia Stevenson Spartans, 27-0. The time had come for everyone to let loose aftera busy and hectic week, and everyone did just that! The court could relax somewhat and enjoy the game since the tenseness of the climatic moment - the crowning of King Rick and Queen Sandy - was over. But the memory of the 13th Annual Homecoming, the parade of floats, the royal court, our alma mater, the tears, the laughter, the cheers, the exciting game, and our greatfootball team, will linger in the hearts of many. John Smith charges toward the Huskie goal as he spurs the team on for a 27-0 victory over Livonia Stevenson. 146 , 4301 yav u 1 M110 Ao, Q Y! E 'T si' S nf - 'I HQ . . ' ' V. - ' --I ' 1 ' ' - J . fb-' 4. ' 4 if 'tw , .3451 l ' ,iqi-. 1 '1 .J Q ' ' 145' T 4 K P, V in if . 1 ' 1 ' V ' J' 1, ' 4 N 'Vg' my 'gi X334 F35 ABOVE, The A Cappella Choir float took first prize for the fourth consecutive year with Merlin the Magicianu. RIGHT, The seniors presented the most colorful float of the parade with their ferocious dragon, Devour the Spartans . 4 13 , ,, 1 A 'we- X WI ml' C FI S H, , ,, 4, lr 1'f.,,' ' .K J YT Q ABOVE, The Homecoming King and Queen are surrounded by their royal court, Ron Black, Arthur Payne, Roger Hess, King Rick Ballinger, Queen Sandy Cudnohufsky, ,lanet lhlartin, Hiawatha Lewis, and Sue Hudson. BELOW, The music for the evening was provided by the Flaming Souls. ff iii Qfssf BV K - u BELOW, As King Rick and other members of the court look on, Sandy hugs Dr. Dauw as he crowns her Homecoming Queen, I970', at the pep assembly. FAR RIGHT, As the Homecoming Dance of 1970 draws to an end, King Rick and Queen Sandy dance to the music dedicated especially to them. 148 rt luuli on. Yami ren, lflflluill llv me ol NH dm. r mu-in dell 11. tl jnight in Camelot The theme for Northern 's 13th Annual llanzrfrfmiirzg was ufkllllpllifw. anrl rightly xo. as the king, queen, and all their four! were in all their .splenflnr an that l0ll'L'tl1t'tllllPtl night. The Climax of the week came when Dr. Dann' slzrmlf Riel: BtllltllIfPfhS hanrl anrl lzriguefl Sandy Cudnolznfvky as he plat-eil the f'I'Ull'Il nn her head. The rlanfe had been sf-lzrwlrzlefl and rescheduled, but finally the evening arriverl and the cafeteria was transjarnzefl into an enchanting Castle of Camelot, much to the rlelight afeveryane present. ,Il XX 'x 1 I '11, ,Q ABOVE, Pictured here for Dress Up Day are, front row: Sharon MacDonald, Susie Edwards, Nancy Nadowlski, Karen Grady. Second row: Ron Ritchie, Bruce Rosengren, and Ron Dutcher. BELOW, Pictured are some of the Scummy,'Pledges of Varsity Club in complete initiation attire for the occassion. wr' 1 manager of the footlrall team, Pam Redden, cheerleaders, Chris T edder, Band, Ron Ritchie, football, and Terri Durfee, CRA, are only a few of the students who displayed their letter sweaters. Eyen -sD0ffy6pauw 4j,Zingd in theygfuri for Clash Day. Along with BELOW RIGHT, On Letter SweaterDay many clubsaround the HZZ0n'3eZZndg,gTbhn Romano ' D'ng'D0ng Daanevf and school were represented by the students. Dennis Marshall, ' 1? 2 s if 1 S 1 'rr l' 1 I ,ly I, f ww i 1 ig' - J :ll-2 iff i gifzs W 'E file , . n , 5 , .ls f ,fl Q - ,Q EP 4 a I 1 5 , A ill? lf ,ll N Duane , Ulm l. ure and I 47 1. 3, llvsw-me nw. Y' , ' -Q ' .5 ,V V' fmnaaeysrmfwfsewfemw Lvwq Q A Q X gclzlave We Cot The Spirit? Yeh, Manllv Spirit lleek was the one time of the year that everyone could really have fun and show how much .school spirit they really have. Each day of the week was something different and anyone who wanted to could join in and dress appropriately for each day. Clash day had probably the greatest turnout among students and teachers alike: it was actually a time to display creative talents! Everyone enjoys dressing up. especially nice once in a while, and that was the purpose of dress up day. Letter sweater day means something special for the teachers. as they all enjoy showing off their high sclzool and college sweaters. All in all, spirit week was just one great big week of SPIRIT! BELOW LEFT, Reminiscing their school days are Mr. Ponder, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Doane, Dr. Dauw, Mr. Duffy, Mr. Kowalczyk, Mr. Pizza, and Mr. Smith. BELOW RIGHT, Moving along with the Victorious Huskies' Victory Bell are cheerleaders. Terry Becker and Arlene Lance. .YA LQ ,. n ..- 'nr-v -nv-' hs ' Q arjfm., fy if I, I 'cv I 3 -4 x H. ,iw Jw' BELOW, The spirit was high at the PNH PCHfootball game as Valene llarrold and Laura Hoffman lead the band members in cheers RIGHT Y it .1159 ' The crowfl at the pep assembly just before the PNH PLH game W0-Y unbelievably enthusiastic. --L. ABOVE, The cheerleaders of the Junior Class, Peggy Monroe, Laura Hoffman, Sharon Miller, Lynn Duncan, Sheila Hamilton, Karen Grady, Diane Chapin, Leslie Scarbro, and Sharon lPlcDonald did their best in the skit competition, but they were beaten by the Class of '7I. BELOW, 'gHere lies the Chief as Huskie mourners bow their heads at the funeral for the dead PCH Chief RIGHT, fohn Smith hits a big offtackle hold a' t L' ' S ag ms lvonia tevenxon. Carrying out the rest of the play are quarterback, Bob Chixm, andfullback, Dan Matthews. iff 211 152 1 x 2 W 1 , , YA F s. . V-I-C-T-O-Ib Y Huskies Do It Again The llllllllfll l'u11Ii111- ,Nffrlhffrn Pflllflhflf C'f'llfI'I1lf1lIllbIlH zflllllff is 1111411-x'.s lhf' fllggfllliflll of the .W'Il.WIll. IISIIII4' jmnz ll11111vru11z1'f1g. and this y011r's glllllf' zum nu l',X'4'I'IIflHlI. XUI'fllI'l'I1 CIIIIIIIICVOII its 1'l'II-VN'-fllll'lI r1'1'11l.s jhr ling .sm-111111 yvur in ll row. ll'l-HI ll l'lAl'flIl'l'llll.N .wurv of 7-0. T110 gonzo :mx Ihr' nf-lhllllll' uf Spirit Hawk: Ihr' .vk1't.s. Ihv 71111111-x' 1-1111111-s. and lhv xl1'11l1'l1g nfsrlzrml rrosls. rlzwjfs 111111 fwllw. as 10011 ax bving thrl 111111 ofa grvul T'-gf1IlIf,NllI SPIISIIII jhr the Il11.vh1'0.v. II 11'11.v ll ll'1ll1ll0I'kf'lll luyelr. 111111 e1'eryu119. thw .wrziurm vNlJOf'l'flHVY. were sorry lo .swf it ond. liul next ,Yl'lll'.S 1'l11x.w?.s of 72. 73. 111111 'Tl will hv SUT4' In L'fll'f-Y-Ull lhe trruliliun nj' spirll zwwlz. and letfs all hope jbr anolhvr great l'i1'fllf-Y 111'0r the C?Ilfl'Ill1,0llfl'f1l' Central C.vf1fl?,f1N.' N.,'u -194 fn. 6-, sms' S ABOVE, In homeroom decoration competition during Spirit Week. many of the homerooms went all out, but homeroom A-5 took first prize and itfs easy to see why.' ABOVE RIGHT, Dr. Dauw seemed to make friends with everyone thllv year, including Northern fs mascot, Avalanche. BELOW, All decked outfor Clash 4 l L A 1 , - W' 154 WE. I-mn M My CE, 'Ui wif fuk, 11, 'G 'lm Q X ' V 5 t vi A , F N k-Q51 33' its , Tom kei. nms 2' J I l it j I i Y w X f X! ABOVE, Seniors' Ed Lake, Steve Humphrey and Cary De Florin P0'lm.Ymg PCH UUUVU, apply their deodorants to keep them C001 while they face the Huskies in the big game. BELOW, Senior Dennis Qfffllilf' calmly USSUVBZ us that the Huskies will beat Pontiac Central nw!! out any swift' BELOW RIGHT, lanet Martin displays good Che? eQd?' f0fVTl f0p8t1 mouth, tonsils showing, and lots ofspiritll as- Debbie Cowl, Class Vice President, proudly accepts the Spirit jug for the Most Spintedu Senior Chxss of 1 971. N P HHu,skies get it Together Its easy to see that the spirit was high this year at Northern, and one big reason was due to our new principal, Dr. Dauw. He joined in all of the activities, gave moral support to the athletic team, and helped make this year another great one for Northern. Northern is growing and changing and along with it so are we. The many activities at Northern serve so many useful purposes for students: they round out students personalities, bring many students out of their shells, and develop sportmanship through athletics. Northern offers something for everyone. If we just care enough to get out and find it, we can work for it and make it ours. 171. 451' 5 Z! 'N A .px ABO VE, The Senior Class of 1971 proudly presents its graduating members of the Catalina Synchronized Swim Club. BELOW, The senior cheerleaders do a superb job as the Hdonkey ridersnget their Mkicksnfrom the donkeys at the 3rd annual Donkey Basketball game, sponsored by the Senior Class. Final Activities For Class of 6671 The Seniors'year at ,Vortlzern is always a big one. and this year was certainly no exeeptioii. .-lsidv from graduation the year is filled with many other exciting events and jun things to do. The Hoot-building at the barnl' for the traditional hoinecorning parade seemed to get everyone enthused at the beginning of the school year. and then the annual Donkey liaslaetball game lbeluseen Senior guys and male faculty rnenzbersl .sponsored by the Senior Class, was next on the agenda. Besides being great entertainment for all lpartieipanls included! the funds raised from the ballgame help to finance such activities as the Senior Prom and graduation Ceremonies at Rochesterls lJ'aldu'in Pavillion. The Senior Catalinas among other various elu bs. are especially sad when their final water shou' is produced. This year was an espeeially he:-tie one for the girls due to re-construction of the school. They were not able to produce their annual show in the usual splendor, however they did an excellent job in the time allotted. The receiving of senior pictures is always loohea' forward to, and for weeks students ean be seen trading pictures with friends. The class of ,TI will remember their wonderful senior year at Northern. lAbovej The Valentine Court for 1971 consisted of five couples. They are fl. to r.1 Terry Becker, Rick Ballinger, Cyndy Lamberson Denny Brown, Alma Cole, Mike Taylor, Paulene Janette, Alex Cojocar, and Debbie Coin. The u s g .Y collected penny voted for the Ugly Athlete Award and the girls collected for Valentine Oueen. Mike Tavlor and Alma A Time to Look Forward A Time to Look Back The time is nowg everyone is thinking ahead--into the future, into their lives. Plans are being made for a new and different Pontiac Northern, dzfferentfrom what we all have known. Years from now when we gaze at the walls of PNH, we'll only have our memories to remind us of the many hours we spent here. But most of those memories will be the good onesg the exciting ones. We 'll remember the dances, the crowning of the Kings and Queens, the plays, the ball games fDonkey type included,-Pupen Scupers will never forget themll. But which- ever memories each individual cherishes for tries to forgetl, be sure that none of us will ever forget the good times we have spent here at Northern. There have been and will continue to be many good times for all. 158 hy 'maint L Cole were the winning couple Not Pictured: Steve Humphrey. BELOW, Passers-by could not help but notice the changes that ha e b ' ' ' ' u een going on at Northern all year. This is just a small part of the re-construction. .4Q,4 ' 'Sf La. to H U I 5 'Y wfliifite ' UQ. g Q-Q- WT 13.2 ' 4 f ,ff u vz',,5w vb' 1- ' 'W' wr, I Pt ,lil 4k 5 , f 0 alms 7,2 1 'k1Ifg V M'ff'ff1Z5' ,WU , Y . 4 4,4 .gl V Vi f fl gfj 3'- vqr'.f'1pw -- ,wgfw ,W 45 19 , ,,A,, AM 2 l v1f -W' M + 9:,G fer: gl liI!1f0y' 'fha I Y rf x'- G-9' '4' film, :IF -A .,:,1tf ' f.--,fv 'e. V ..v1' f5:,,:..4'2,.1af:f 1 .Ag gi, A25 4,2-A gi-1. .v.fu 5111! .Lp V, MJ: -.15 - 1 -- ' 4 w lx ' ,W , lp ip., ...af - WV, -.X --can Xie- - Ham LMS- ' ' x I 5 f,..wqf.aq P H Presents HF lower Drum Songa' Northernfs 1971 Musical, Flower Drum Song by Rogers and Hammerstein, was under the direc- tion of lay Kettler, fDramaticsl and John Tousley, fMusicl. The story was built around the Chinese life and marriage customs in San Francisco. Mei Li, lPam Spitler, Lori Hoefelmeyerl was the little Chinese mail order bride, sent for by Dr. Lu Fong, IRick Shawl to be the wife of his son, Sammy Fong, fTim Turner, Gil Coughl. But Sammy feels that she is too Chinese,, for him, so instead he marries Linda Low lHiawatha Lewis, Mary Castillol. Mei Li ends up marrying Wang Ta IRon Black, ferry Tatel. The rest of the double cast included: Carolyn Lewis-Belle Beach, Evelyn Hayward-Cindy Waelde, Mike Childres-Jerry Knapp, Barry Smades, Ron VanHook, Bruce Pike, Don Delaire, Marsah Rayner- Wendy Knoppe, Robert Smith, Eric Penlgar-Dennis Marshall, Paul Pysarenlco, Karen Grady-Darla King, Susie Draker, Nancy Nadolski, Tery Maline, Kim Burgher, Kathy Clothier, Patti Davis, Nancy Deacon, Alison Donner, Carol Cayles, Paula Gibbs, Rosemary Hogan, Nancy Miller, Sally Renne, Shirley Russell, and Leslie Scarbro. These people devoted countless hours to the show, and the results were well worth it. Flower Drum Song was one of the finest musicals ever staged at Northern. J W ABOVE, The children of Flower Drum Song fl. to r.j ,Ierry Knapp, Nancy Nadolski and Mike Childers take time out for a song, What are we gonna Do About the Other Generation ? BELOW, Fan-Tan-Fanny, front center IKaren Cradyj and her co-workersufl. to rJ Leslie Scarbro, Kim Burgher and Rose Hoganl peljform their fan dance at the Clestial Bar. X , INV E 5 ,4B0lZ Kim ll my ilu te mu WL is 1 1 ffflfiu L Hunk, mg: if K2 , 1 s,,, 1, -li f Y 5 g l' , -ei uf' Knapp, Nancy re we gonna Do o-workevxlfl. la fm dunceatthe x ii ABOVE, The cast looks at Mei Li fPan Spitlerl and Sammy Fong ITim Tumerl begin their Chinese wedding ceremonies. But Mei Li stops the ceremonies, confessing that her back is were, factually she means she is a wet back: that she has entered the country illegallyj. Sammy Fong confesses that he did not wish to marry X 4.4 ABOVEMei Li IPam Spitlerj demonstrates the kiss position that she say on television to Wang Ta fRon Blackl, while Dr. Li fRon Van Hookj catches up on his sleep. . ,:,,, Mei Li in the first place and that it was all his father's doing. So Sammy ends up marrying Linda Lowg played by Hiawatha Lewis and Mary Castillo, and Mei Li married Wand Ta, played by Ron Black and jerry Tate. ABOVE is pictured Hiawatha Lewis, after she finished as first runner up in the Michigan junior Miss Pageant. In order to qualijiv for State Competition she had to be chosen as one of the 12 girLs from the District, previously being crowned Pontiac 's junior Jliss. 161 SENIOR The .senior year passes as magically as Cinderella? evening at the ball. Where the time goes no one knows, but with one glance at. the clock you realize it is almost over, never to be re-lived. ' Seniors have so many memories to cling to now, and years from now. Memories of the crowning of the homecoming court, the victorious Northern-Central football game, the exchanging of senior pictures, the pain- ful sunburn acquired in the Bahamas, and the Senior Prom will bring smiles to our faces as we reminisce these cherished moments that have slipped past so quickly. We were carefree and easygoing as we laughed our way through the year, looking forward to the time when we would leave Northern. But here we are - we still have our' precious memories of happy days - we are the same people we were three years ago, but somehow we've changed. All of our hearts twinge a little at the thought of entering the world of tomorrow and leaving behind our high school days. Rather than leaving Northern gracefully, seniors are rushed in a whirlwind of final exams, hurried autographing of yearbooks, baccalaureate, and graduation exercises. With a tear in our eye and a lump in our throat, we leave our high school days on one side of the stage, and walk across to receive the meaningful rolled-up piece of paper - the paper that represents an opportunity for a promising future. We stand on the threshold of tomorrow, having learned that there is A Time to Laugh, A Time to Weep. 4 ,IQ2 e w5gt.,.e.gg:,3f i ff , g, , V 1 . A51777- .,..,-W . ,f.,,. 1 --9 U-,ff qi --mt. . - .,.- ,,.- - ,H -,Ns -he-,,gx,.4r,,f,.-1 -K . W, .. 1 ' J-fffiiiiff ' LL X 1, uf. is es. A-, 3' X, A Time to Weep A Time to Laugh 31 em 'M f 11: :El ffl' ,gf The Senior Class proved I0 be a sui'1:essfi1l,group with the help llf4,'lU.SA u-Uicerx: Mary Castillo fHisl0rianj. Debbie Coin fVice Presidenlj, Alex CujocarfPrexidel1U. Cyndy Larnberson !TreaAsurerj, and Alma Cole fS6CfElUl:Yl. The seniors produced a Class float, a donlieyballgame, a trip to the Bahamas. and a beautiful seniarpram. Leadership Produces Strength Q ID ,-ldams, Glenda an Q-Q 43,6 l. Adams. Linda Adsil, Barb Aiken, Kathie Alexander. Donna Tv fllvarada, Rachel Alvarado, Virginia Aulen. Torn Bach, Linda Ev Barhmann. Bianca Bailey, Debra Bailey. Lynn Bailey. Thelma xx. Lmdu I, Barb n. Kalllie umlvr. llunnl umrl0, RUM arudu, ll'1f u ff-n, Tum -hy llndu ' ,lu lilllllllm' HM L M pfbrv L yllll Tllvlmff Q if N Al-E f-, Zh Aan. me ,M S Hn.-N Q3-T-r 52 -v :- Fx it Wm, 5,1 I 1 'DN . - ff' x qi xi M3 L 5.-.. liuilvy. Tom Hull. lfalrirz liallirzgvr, Rick liaril. fllilfr' Barker. Barb lfUl'I'l9S..1lH'I'i liurnell. Ken Harrell, David Bearden. Richard Becker. Terry Beckley. Gail Beebe. Ralph Belts. Wes Benedict, Dennis Benge, June Benscolter, Kathy Benton. .llivhavl HQr!ran1,JanPI Bigger. .lllllll Higgs. In-bbif' 165 Understanding 4 to Promote Unity as fix YNY' Ni.-41 ' 1? is ,..., L- ,-X FW' rl T fa A 21 E'f , Bills, Brian Biscovich, John Black, Ron Bland, Brenda Blankenship, Peggy Boisseau, lane Bosnack, Sue Bowers, Alice Bredow, Karla Bre wen .le wel Brown, Dennis Brown, Theresa Brown, Scott Brozes, Dennie Bmce, Coline Bryan t, Angela Buckley, Donna Bucro, Alice l'- llllm Ron Brenda 'lSlIlp, ll, lane tk, Sue K, Alike ui, Karla r, lewel my Dennis mn, Tlleffw my Scott My Denruf 'et CDW My Angeh dey, llonna AW 0. Ihr .fi Bunch, Lucy Bu rch. Pam 76- This year. the senior class was directed by two sponsors. Shown are llr. Duffy' and Jlr. Hull. making arrangements for senior activities. llitlzaut the patience, talent. and concern ? 'PF Qian ,... 4' . fb '5- cb 1 1 , X av -fr- Burcler, Sandy Bu rgess. Jlarla Butler. .-lndrea 3 of these sponsors. the senior class would not have been able to succeed. Our deepest appreciation goes to Mr. Dufjiv and Jlr. Hull. Thanks! Byrd, Terrv Caban. Thelma Cadd, Hazel Caddell, Paula Calvin, Lee Cameron Marilyn Carie, Mike Carney, Linda 'if 4191! Carpenter. Pat Carr, Linda Carr. Sum Cfurlvr. Half' They Hold Q' The Future Q-. :fx 'Qs-f 1- YZ? 'tix 'i 1-Q. nf . 'vu 2 i Castillo, Mary Chupa, Robert Chapin, Annette Chase, Elizabeth Chick, Wendy Chivers, Steve Clark, Lynn Clothier, Kathy Coe. Stuart Cuffel, Mitchell Coin, Debbie Cojocar, Alex Cole, Alma Coleman, Beverly C0ll!l7lfIfl, Greg Collison, Curtis Conipagnoni, Linda Conner, Roberta D, er! uvllf belh 4 .lp fl ufhy I MPH 'bhie Her V111 . BMP 1' Greg furlu Qmnl LMI Habvrfff j :!,, f IR 1 AX A 1. Q . Q5 . , . v-- 'ki ' ffnull. f:1Pl4HIll fnulv. lxulhbx' fnurlx, Ifnwnmrbx We 2 gms A S ol 9... 6. 'IN Pb- eq-gm' .bf , ' 1gluIl.l'1'l ffruy Univ f,'nA'. ljlrllllll ffruddurli. xflllff' f,1l'0lll'll. 77111771115 Ckillllllfll-ll. .Hike Cllf1l1II,1llfklf-Y. Sands f,'lll'lfZl.Il'L!lIIllll. Bev P Qvprel. .Hilfe Daduv. Susan Dafoe. Carol IJIIIP. Bill Daniels. Kvnnelh Hurling. IN-I llurlinlu. fXll,ll.Y llrlllvllflfllzfr. ,Uilm Ilrllll liwlflfzn- x., IVE 'Ml ar- 4-Q CT' ml ev? X 'AWe have spirit. we have fun. we 're the rlass of '71, Through svhool spirit, the cheerleaders strive to promote understanding and lllll-lAYl1l710l1g students. Pitta red are the talented senior cheerleaders: ftop! Roberta Woods fffeserve squad raptalnj fstand'f'lT B ' Y ' ' ' ' mb errzv enker, Janet ,llartzn flarsltuy Lnptfunj, fkneelzngj blzuron Lavalzs Ilfarsity C0-captainl. and Pauline Janette. .- Q W5 jr .L Dean, Janice DeFlon'o, Gap' Dendler, Sue Dennis, Debra Dexter, .Hike Dillingham, Pam Dodge. Joyce Dodge, Ray I5- .X D A Y K 'iv- f 7 Xxx N X w 1' tx Spirit of illll-ll,QllI'Z. Urru'i1'lr1 lllH,llglll'Z. Vary Dmznvr, . ll1'.mn is an E. EEA 'US ,,-. 1? 41 L Rf.- HL Q--. 1' 6- 371 Durris. Sharon Douglux. Cliff Douglas. Pnm Dow. Dvnnis Dow, Dwznis Duby. Kathy Duengrl. Yvonne Durfev. Teresa Durham. Dun Dushanv, Cnrlu Dutton. Donna Edward. Ivan Edwards, David Ed wards. Nina Edwards. Sue Elmer. Candice Ellszrurlll. ffalllllfl lfrrirz. HIIVII Ezruld. EJ Fmr. Hnrln ldvlrrlmx, Errzvst I null.'. llrvg NW 'K Tru- 1' v Q 'F iv-I Xiu C 1 0' gulf 13' , .ns- 'UH nuff- C-,,.. if-1 ,ii t l:5 j fl.- ug 'Dv 'WX YP' 'fi 5-, 3 ff Ferguson, Will Fillion, Corinne Fisher, Donna Fisk, Cathy Flanagan, Mike F ard, Mitzi Forester, Randy Fosler, Gail Y Foster, Monetle Fritts, Mike Frye, Curtis Gallardo, Dennis Gallbreath. Larry Garcia, Leo Gauthier, Donald Gayles, Sonja Caylon. Virginia Gee. Willie Geiger, Neal Gibbs, Linda 7 X X ldl VIHYU TIM Y hh dx He MII: Larry onalri ja ,gum 11 Ia Q Uihsun. f,vllll'l'lIi' Cibsnn. fur' llilvx. Iflllllllfl 11111011414 Run Gilmore. ldu GlflSt'0l'li, ffhurlvx Conwz. Ealhcr Goodman. lien! Gurxline. .-lrlenr' Gough. Gilbert Graham. .Vurmun Graves, Dawn Grevn, Bob Green. fvurmtlf? CTCPII. SIIUFIUIIII Cross. Lovvnda Hung. Uunuld Hnlv. Lin Hull, fzulrx' llflrlwll. gllfllfl 'Una Seated on their royal thrones are Northern s longest rezgnzng queen and km Sandy Cudnohu sky and Rick Ballmaer Thezr faces glow as they watch the homecoming dance that was prewented zn their honor 1 ,i .4 .N 4, Lv 1 -I 7 N1 Glory Personifled llurrrmn, lxnron llnrrold, lnillllli, llnrrold. 'l'f'r1'11 llurl. llaw Huslmll. ll illiunz fl is 1 1Y i 1 Q- V157 'Wx .349- fvx 'Lev 1 X X Haxlfill. Kathy Halley, Phyllis Hawkins. Elsie Hayward. Chenvl Hayward. Evelyn Hayward. Sherry' Helton. Cindy Heltsley, Joe Henderson. Phyllis Hernandez. Jlaria Hernandez. Rita Hernandez. Veronica Hipsher. Chuck Hodgins, Pamela Holmes. Barbara Hudson. Sue llunlpllrwrxg lfhrzrlf-s llunrnllz. ,lolxn lluxlnn. lim .lm'lm. Hzlln- Camelot: Land of Fantasy .F 'J F' Ni M 45 1, if 4, 'iv-N 4- Nth' ff.. qgnr 4. Jackson, Brenda Jackson, Glenn Jahnlfe, Keith James, Carol James, Cheryl James. Mona Janette, Pauline Jefferson, Shirley Jenkins, Donna ' Jimenez, Joe Johnson, Daryl Jones, Angie Jones. Eunice June, Cary Justin, Judy Karagosian. Robert Karns, Judy Katich, Cathy , lilwqdu V fn, H lwilh . I um! 1 4 hm! , .Uunu te, Pauline son. Shirley ns. Donna ez. for son, DW' s..4'1?'e 5. Euma , GW M' H- r lllfldll- Row ,IW in falllj' , , X i 'x AIR Q. ,ro ,x ,S ,pb-s. in 9 ' T Proudly displaying the spirit of the 1970-71 Homecoming are the honorable members of the court. They are: .Ianel Martin, Hiawatha , I i E 5 . ,. 10 .1 v . E f 3 .V V! .gb , 1- Ixay, Paul Keith, Debby Kvsling. Brenda King. Belle King, Bill King. Darla King. .Vanfy King, Pal King. Patty Kirby. Dan Kirkman. Pegg-y Klein. Sherry Lewis. Sue Hudson. Queen Sandy Cudnolzufsky, King Rick Ballzn e Ron Black, Roger Hess. and .4rthurPayna. 5 Q1 iw, I .I it ,QX . X .15 1 fi'g 5 i V 'W mx w , , Onward To Camelot IM, 114 H I c 4' K sf ' V, Q0- 5.- if '17 1 Qsrwf' s...- ,J Kline, Fred Knapp, Jerry Knlgh t, Duane 'Dv Ls, :X-,Q its cf la W7 , l Knoppe, Valerie K n or, Dennis Koyl, Randy K yles, James Ladd, Pam Lafnear, Joseph Lake, Ed Lamb, Beverlyn Lamberson, Cyndy Lamberson, Janet Lane, Mike Larmon, Sherry Lauznger, Charles Lavalazs, Sharon Lawrence, Jean Leach. Kala Qlot G PVIG ,Pam ear, loseph .Ed A b, Bfrerlyn mberson. Clndl mberson,lfH1P' ne, .lllliff mon, 1510K Charles 15' Sham!! 'nw fm lillla 9 'Q 4..- in-tr' Q Leal, Fred Ledwell, Donald Lengers, Ria Levering, Ruth EMI' M A V The class of 71 was well represented in the homecoming festivities this year by displaying aferocious dmgon from the age of Camelot,'. The brilliant-colored beast towered over the meek Spartans with his ten foot, well constructed frame. red flashing eyes, and swaying taiL 9 gf IU! 'V' tl 'kfm' In Lewis, Hiawatha Lewis, Pam Liddy, Barb Limon, Esther Lindsey, Debbie Logan, Carol Long, Judy if I Long, Larry 'Ol' Lookahaagh, Janin- Losee. Debbie Loagheed, Cath v Lucien, lfrrnda Q 8--Ju N. Q..-' 'wx nr 5 Db II? ia..- 15,4 2 -Q 'Ui elf , I I V f' Lanfe, Curleen llarlf, Debbie fll6lL'lillN. Willie Maiden, Vicki fllaline, Terry' Jlalkim, Carol fllalarze, Laurie Mangold, Mike Manns. Cary Mansfield, Bob Marion, Frances Marsh all, Dennis Marshall, Jeff Marlin. Janet A. Marlin. Janel C. Martin. Ken .f1larlin, Linda Marlirzaz. Teresa Mash, Paras' lllaslcrx, Jim 7 Lin uv' TWU . Tim I- ' um! 4 luunf lll. llllv X, Can' Held. Bob un. Frunl Pi mll. llennu zhull. f1n.lf1fWl-4' nn, ,ldllll C- lin. liff' . du FMU' A lun 9 'P' V! 4 f-- U -rv 3. lf H 'TY 6 s.. 'T' 1' 1 1 'Ik lu- X U 4' if nv Tb r x E-'v ala , wr-1 'Ni .llUlllf ll'. Donna fllaltfson, Larry' .lIL'Cammnn, Kris .UfClusl:es'. David .'lIcC0rinell, Kalh-v .1leCrae. Elaine McDonald, Rhonda .'llCDonnell, Don Ilclntosh, James McKenzie, Diane McLean. Judy Jlcphail. Charles McPherson, Dennis J1cVety, Clare Meeks, Priscilla Meggjtl, Margie Jlendielu. Delia Meyers. Don .lliddletorn Dev Jlihalvlf, Ilvrlrlis Man Against Beast? in-ues' nfs. t . in 'dn 455 - L .,--.,. L dififfn S. 1 WF- -sy in 6, , T I c ! .li C- 54 bvw- fa Xa X5 'A 4 'S 'CL' I1 Miller, EJ. Miller, Melton Miller, Terry Miner, Tim Mills, Roxanne Mitchell, Flela Moncriefl Alonzo Monroe, Chuck Mooney, Lynn Moore, Kay Moore, Paul Morales, John Morford, Wanda Morris, Steve Muttelxbuugh, Alyce Nadeau, Tom Nakas, Tony Napier, Denise ,nnslyi llon Hlonza , Chuck , Lynn Ku , Paul ,John ni, Wanda . Stew TM Denwff lyrl i X .auf kj QUE Q11 QE' its , 'fx ivfwx Neidrick, Karen Newman, Margie Newman, Mark Nichols, Cindy Z' Nolin, Sandy Odneal, Linda Ogans, Betty O'Leary, Elaine E' Oliver, Mike Olson, Ruth Osborne, Jimmy Owens, Kathy A victorious Donkey Basketball Game was hosted by the Senior Class, As the mighty seniors mounted their steeds, the scoreboard rose 8-6 ivi the acultv the wron end ofthe deal.' Here some . ,g ne f . s of the senior guys show Dr. Dauw just how tough the Class of 7l can be! Jn I Page, Steve I Q 'X 0 NX Parden, Randy Parker. Betty Pa rlw r. Je rry g as Ek, I r f x i vm 1. The Snow-Ball Court consists ofartive individuals from various clubs. Representing Northern 's jnfth annual bnow-Ball Court are: Leo Garcia, Student Council Vice Presidenlq Thelma Cuban, I te t' I Cl b Q ' ' A ' n rna zona u Necretarjv, Queen Glenden Rayner. Pep Club President: lung Torn Bailey. Varsity Club: and Gary FeFlurio, International Club President. Ts TN Pike, Bruce Pilgrim, Mauretha Pilkinton, Brad ST X 'fn .. H 'Q C -...- if J' is Pocchiola, Carol Pornchai, Add Pornchai, Anirut Powers, Bron wen Presby, Steve Prokopchuc, Paul Pruchniclci. Barbara Pruett, Dave N I l 1 2 as-. A ioia Carol :Mudd hai, .WWI V Bm!! IVPN 1. IN? WZ jbul l , IM FM' fhzrlff 'hu f' Q C'Mistlet0e Frolic H Purlilz. liurwn l,1llll'l'Sl!Il. l.-will l'Il,YlH'. irllmr Pmlnmz. IM' Inn CVB 'Ui Pvnigur, lfrin' l'vnxun. .lfznws Pvoplvs. llvginultl Pvrna, Linda Pvrnu. Tum Pvrpv. lmyle Perry. l'1'4-kz' Peterswz. Tom Phelps. Hrvnda Phillips. John Puvkett. Leeliae Hvsarenku. Paul Quick. Cimly Raboin. Debbie HHIIIUN. lfxpvrarzgu lfflmfvr. Turn Iluynzvr. Hvgimr llukwzvr. lilvlzrlwn , ,f. A, S. ,. A, . .L-is -J .X V j -a 7' I-'S 'sv lp- 4 7-F. .,,. X. if-xg- I YU! 'Qt 'Q' 191 ,Cla 'Wi Redden, Pam Redmond, Richard Redmond, Steve Reid, Ralph Rernley, Cindy Renda, Joann Rice, Sherry Richardson, Larkie Riley, Evelyn Ritchie, Ron Robinson, John Rodges, Marcella Romaella, Joe Romeo, Nancy Rosengren, Brace Ross, Gwendolyn Ruston, Gwen Rudd, Sharon Salazar, Anita Salingkan, Sanewong am , Rirh d d- 51913, ph '. find-V loarm harry UH. luflcw velyn . Ron on, lohn , Marietta U4 Joe I ,Yam ren, BW Cu-endulvvl lv GUY!! Shim 1114711 gm 5,,m'u1IfH! Q I If Q, 1 16 'FE' QP .iw 'inf 1- Vs iff x qvu. IWN Salnmns, Pnulettr' Sample, Thurman Sartvll, Dun Srarbro, Philip Scarborough, james Scheidt, Timothy Scheifflee, John Scott, Norbert Sellers. Andrea Shampine, Diane Shapoe, Fred Shaw. Rick Shearer, Jon Shelton. Donna Shelton, Shirley Shepherd. Cary Sl1PffTf'ld, Via' Short. Tim Shue. .Uunv Sltggal. Rirkevv 'fhv' Alma Cole Editor-in-Chief ACADEMICS Gail Beckley Editor Sue Leones Assistant SPORTS Sandy Cudnoh ufsky Editor Debbie Cain Assistant SPECIAL EVENTS Cindy Lambersun Editor Marcus Rayner Assis tant ORGANIZATIONS Carol Pocchiola Editor Paulette Shorter Assistant 1971 Avalanche Staff Iona is something which is hard tu dejne. In Volume Thirteen of mf luuhmf-hw am have not attempted ta defin r' I R , e ime, but only to save 1 if jru,grnr'ntx oj rheruhed moments that haue gone jIeeting past thu I.-nr. To all tlrosr' who have xo willln fl and e icientl ' unsf-Uixh efforts, I furlorul my deepis: thunkig Tharikvyfizli,'mlrl'Ti-:Zz .Stnrwr unrl Ilr. Dun .Spellmun of Storer-Spellman Studios: Mr. Al lleatlmrly uf Cmphn- Creators, and Mr. Ken Ferguson, our patient and understanding advisor. The words thank you hardly express my gratitude to the hardworking members of the t s aff, whose efforts will never be forgotten, but they are offered in my sincerest words. .-ind of course, a very special thank you to all of th PNH e Huskies for rnaking this book 's existence a reality, Th e 4 3 ,V '-' representation of 1970-71 school year, one we hope you will remember as vombineil efforts of many personalities joined to bri au th' A Tune for Us. Alma Cole Editor ORGANIZATIONS -15 Clenden Rayner 'Q Editor Vicki Norberg Assistant SENIORS Kathy Turner Editor Vickie King Assistant ,IUNIORS Lynn Felt Editor Judy McAtee Assistant SOPHOMORES Ruth Pickering Editor Sandy Harding Assistant , as Mr. Ken Ferguson Advisor L I 1 1 xl, 5 fha Nl, E E s K s b ,N Wg A ,1 ,mix 6 ' J N 'i l MW 1. ,,, 'Y' , I M1 1 ,n I ,, I M 110111 HIC PCl'VflHlUllHf IW fm! A Qfiflqm H '11 ,ff'1ff.,ll ' A TIME HJR US ' Words by fL0vc Theme From Rmncu And Juliet, Music' by EDDIE SNYDER I v r g ' I I I In . 'I I lfniifl I IIVQE I I Y-. , LI' A .'..- j -'..IIQ,f ,W Slowly and Very Expressively bgifw, , , 1 1 ' ' 2 XM'-pg CJ' ' TV XX!! 1 A A J US QNX: W Hi ' ' - fd '5 'ufupzfl TQ A time for ll lj X P 'P fx! . T +'. .Q1fQ1f11i 11- Jin- A----l--f--- by cout - :Lge .21 Y Y - -, :C - ll , . 1 Cm A - rl Y gb -9 .H .J .Q :Eff . -4 born of a love uhm' - z timu when dreams so long de - Z i i i Y WM - 1v 1 , xx' ij,' 'ipgiag ' X5 , L. - - f I . 1 - J. 1 a -1- o ll A f-Sl . ' ' H' ' dn A - ,Qf.,,iQ, a K Y - ' YA-9 Y , Y , - - 55 if M, . -- fl rightfg I968 by Famous Nium Lxurpumlwn, lblv Broadway. Ncu Yank. Ni 19019 lnternalionqL,TCopyrigh1 Secured N1.1dum1.,5.'X. xH Heghfw Rewrwd be use ofthe Iyfics uf thu wnlg -M121 .am -fim:r'f11,v.1-, lv sxpzcwlj. f ' ,S 94W HOTCHKISS AUTO SUPPLY UHAN'S VARIETY THE FRIENDLY STORE B ld f A11 Qnciepencienf M 's, Wom 's, Children's We C ' -N 'ons-TOYS Auiomotive ai om le e Line of , , X P t Organzgaizon LES HOTCHKISS Simplicity Parte: ' Knirrin A M hY hd BS FIO Owner 7 MONARCH'S T Campus Fashions T V THEATRE F0 HURON Huron Pontiac 681-2191 MONARCH'S MEN WEAR Miracle Mile Shopping Center WT KT I 8 f7'a'Kl x N ' m -'f T x,,W!!E,fq.. Na WA nw - , . 4 X Dilrzguc 722 M 'RPMI COMPLIMENTS OF Four Korners Restaurant CORNER OF WALTON BLVD. AND N. PERRY ST. 373-5550 Hu. .,. . . Dunseith's Pharmacy 'rltllni ?fIT11'zQ PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD AVENUE 332-6632 Pontiac, Mich. 12. W. Huron PONTIAC'S ONLY REGISTERED JEWELERS American Gem Society 199 2 V V 44 ' QL00 Y PBI ff - - -5 d-91:4 QS ,Q-' 1 i A in -I 1 3 .7?'i'ff'5 -7 if fee:-fam 18 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac Mau Pontiac, Mich. 43053 Bloomfield Hills FE 3-7028 BROWNQS Montcalm Lanes Cabinet Shop Congratulations To the Class Custom Cabinets - Formica Tops of 71 30 E . M ontcalm Dixie Hwy. at Scott Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan 674-2551 at nd 335-2211 - H A 58 , 5:3 Qi . .5 3 I 1 I ' I ' 1 rv 4, I 2 J I8 iS H H I ichlgan I I MANUFACTURING JEWELERS GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Pontiac things go better With COKE I-LR. Terryberry Company Richard Ernst Box 137 Birmingham Michigan 201 .k Rl it I FACULTY AND STAFFIINDEXJ Mr. Osler 4, 30, 31 Mrs. Albright 88 Mr. Batchelor 94 Mr. Balzarini 80 Mrs. Blackford 94 Mr. Borders 98 Mr. C. Brown Mr. J. Brown 79 Mr. Bmna 92 Mr. Buchanan 79 Mr. Buller 96 Mr. Cheek 82, 83 Mrs. Childers 98 Mr. Chuey 83 Mr. Cikra 79 Mrs. Conners 93 Mrs. B. Cook 97 Mrs. S. Cook 79 Mr. Cotter 84, 85 Mr. Craigmile 83 Mrs. Daane 79 Mrs. D'Alessandro 80 Dr. Edwardg. Dauw 76, 145 Mr. Dempsey 93 Mr. Duff 77 Mr. Duffy 76 Mrs. Dyke 97 Miss Fallon 77 Frank Felice 99 Mr. Ferguson 86, 87, 194 Mr. F riebe 87 Mr. F ussman 85 Mrs. Gary 79 Miss Gau bis 79 Mr. Goodwin 83 Mrs. Graham 96 Mr. Green 87 Mr. Griffin 78, 79 Mrs. Griffith 98 Mr. Gmbb 93 Mr. Hall 85 Mn Harris 80 Miss Heidisch 83 Mr. Hess 87 Ml: Hulett 83 Mr. Hull 78, 79 Mrs. Irish 97 Mrs, Johnson 98 Mr. Johnson 98 Mrs. 11 Jones 79 Mrs. M Jones 98 Reece Joyce 99 Mr. Karageusum 92 Mr. Kawiecki 87 Mr. Kazen 79 Mn Keinert 79 Mr. Kettler 79 Miss Kem 77 Miss Kerr 80 Mrs. Konzen 97 Mn K owalczyk 93 Mrs. K uhns 95 Mr. Landers 94 Mr. Lee 79 Mn Lifton 78, 80, 81 Mrs. Longuir 97 Mn Maturo 94 Jake Mazur 99 Mr. Metzdorf 96 Martin Metzer 99 Mr. Meyer 92 Mr. Myers 95 Mrs. Miller 79, 25 Mrs. Moreau 88 Mrs. Morrow 94 Miss McCall 77 Mn Mcgonnicl?g0 Mr. Mc uffey Mrs. McGhee 82, 83 Mr. McKinney 71 5 Mr. McShan 76 Mr. Nellenbach 8 7 Mrs. Mchols 98 Arthur Nicholson 99 Mrs. Pagano 73, 85, 145 Mrs. Palmgren 90 Mrs. Payne 97 Mrs. Peete 86, 87 Mr. Pizza 5, 80, 81 Mrs. Poehlman 98 Mr. Ponder 80 Mrs. Rayner 97 Mr. Renda 77 Mr. Roetteger 79 Miss Romano 79 Mrs. Rosenthal 91 Mr. Roush 11, 85 lmss Sanders 88 Mr. Schmidt 5, 80 Mr. Seaboldt 89 Mrs. Seay 98 Mrs. Shelton 98 Mrs. Shepard 87 Mn Shepler Mn Spangler 80 Mr. Smith 94 Rae Snyder 99 Mr. Stephens 87 Mr. Stimac 80 Miss Swanson 87 Mrs. Tabom 91 Mr. Taylor 92 Mr. Taylor 99 Mrs. TerMarsch 98 Mrs. Thomas 94 Mrs. Tomczak 82, 83 Mr. Tousley 89 Mr. Wagg 99 Mr. Welton 6, 89 Mr. West 92 Mrs. Whitehead 97 Mr. Wilcox 84, 85 Mr. Willson 85 Mn Wilson 93 Miss Woodin 90 Mrs. Yenna 98 SOPHOMORE IINDEXJ Alfaro, Ana 12 Allen, Kathleen 12 Anderson, Rose 12 Angeloff Joe 12 Antwine, Jessie 12 Archam bo, John 12 Amold, Barbara 12 Amold, Fred 12 Amold, Hennan 12 Amold, Sandra 12 Amold, Tony 12, 44, 55 August, Luanne 12 Ayers, Carolyn 12 Bacon, Lynda 12 Bailey, Carla 12, 82 Bailey, Colette 12, 40, 54 Bailey, Sherry 12 Baker, Mike 12 Baker, Roxann 12 Baker, Tim 12 Balinger, Sue 12, 154 Barclay, Lee 12, 106 Bames, Cedric 12 Bames, Kay 12 Bamett, Cynthia 12 Bamey, Lem 12 Beach, Belle 11, 13, 26, 30, 54, 1 1 Beamon, Betty 12 Beauchamp, Nanette 12, 22, 3 Z 73 Belcher, Glenda 12 Bell, Kim 12, 120 Benge, De wejetta 12 Beniom, Frank 12 Bennett, Kevan 12 Bennett, Sally 12, 113 Bemier, Mike 12, 112 Bigger, Genevieve 12 Biggs, Da l 12 Bills, Carbl12, 85 Billington, Terry 12 Bing, Dave 12 Birchett, Alyce 13, 38 Black, Carl 13 Black, Herb 13 Black, Jean 13 Blair, Agatha 13, 54 Blower, Linda 13 Boldrye, Chuck 13 Bond, Tom 13 Bone, Debra 13 Borders, Cheryle 13 Borders, Johnny 13 Bosnack, Marcia 13, 40 Bourgeois, Modonna 13 Box, Vemon 13 Boyd, Louann 13 Bracken, Charleen 13 Bradshaw, James 13 Brady, Tim 13 Brazaskl, Sand 13 .Y Breeding Debbie 13, 30, 41, 45 Breeding Mattie 13 Broadwater, Russell 13, 112 Brooks, Douglas 13 Brooks, Steve 13 Brown, Elizabeth 13 Brown, John 13 Brown, Tina 13 Bushann, Dave 13 Burch, Karen 13 Burgher, Kimberly 13, 26, 30, 160, 54 Burt, Sherry 13 Burton, Karen 13 Bususby, Nancy 13 Bussard, Mike 13 Butler, Dwight 13 Butler, Edward 13 Cabrel, Mike 13 Cameron, Jo Ann 13 Cammey, Dean 13 Campbell, Charlene 13 Campbell, Jerry 13, 106 Campbell, Steve 14 Campbehli Tim 14, 15, 58 Carline, ail 14, 154 Carr, Harvey 14 Carroll, Linda 14 Carthens, AU'onso 14 Chaney, Valerie 14 Cha delaine Br p , ad 14 Chapdelaine, Debbie 8, 14, 22, 3 7 Chapin, Diane 14, 58, 59, 152 Chewy, Wayne 14 Chittick, Bill 14 Clancy, Merrilee 14 Clay, Brenda 14 Clifton, Jim 14 Clothier, Jean 12, 13, 14, 30, 41, 45, 50, 54, 73 Cole, Alfred 14 Cole, Vivian 14 Colmer, Laura 14 Colon, Vicenta 14 Combs, Herman 14, 106, 118 Coator, J Eff 14 Conway, harlene 14 Conway, Darlene 14 Conway, Teresa 14, 26 Copeland, Dan 108, 109 Corke, Sabrine 14, 54 Carr, Renetta 13, 14, 54 Cosby, Michelle 14 Cosby, Otis 14 Courser, CHeryl 14, 54 Cowart, Grenade 14 Cowdrey, Jennie 14 Cowsert, Marsha 14 Craft, Rooney 14 Craig, James 14 Crane, Berthene 14 Crawford, Roxanne 14 Crowhuest, Candy 14 Cmz, Estela 14 Cundy, Londa 14, 30, 38 Cunningham, Bonnie 14 Cutter, Darlene 14 Dancer, Pat 14 Dantzler, Jessie 14 David, Stephen 14 Davis, Boleo 14 Davis, Darlene 14 Davis, Debbie 14, 38, 43 Davis, Denise 14 Delling, Sheriee 14 Dempsey, Keith 14 112, 120 Dennis, David 14 Dick, Raymond 14 Dobbins, Joyce 14 Dominguez, Jose 14 Drake, Paul 14 Drumm, Linda 14 Dum brigue, Mel 14, 22 Duncan, Jacky 14, 113 Eaglen, Beverly 14 Edison, Debra 14 Edison, Ricky 14 Edwards, Susan 13, 14 Eldridge, Dick 14 Ellis, Chuch 14, 107, 116 Elzy, Karl 14 , Evans, Betty 14 Evans, Chuck 14 Evans, Robin 14, 55 Ewald, John 15, 55 Eyman, Richard 15 Facello, Mariel 15 Fahrner, Bill 15 Farnsworth, Brent 15, 55, Farstvedt, JoAnn 15 Featherstone, Kathy 15 Fellmy, Mark 15 Fernandex, Rick 15 Fleck, Marlen 15 glores, Jilin 155 Osvffy, dy I Foor, Debbie 15 Forsgth, Bill 15 Fowler, Henry 15 Fox, Daniel 15, 55 Francisco, Kenneth 15 Franklin, Mickie 15 Freeman, Beverly 15, 54 Friend, Jeff 15 Fumess, Lucie 15 Gallem, Rod 15 Gammey, Jean 15 Garcuz, JoAnn 15, 38, 40 Gamer, Dan 15 Gamer, Penjy 15 Gan'is, Mary 15, 41 Gauthier, Andy 15, 43 Gay, Booker 15 Gay, Jerry 15 Gay, Maurice 15 Geter, Bob 15 Giles, Clara 15 Gill, Paz 15 Gillespie, Deborah 15 Gillete, Robin Gilmore, Dorothy 15 Glisson, Roger 15 Glover, Rodney 15 gross, Mglanie 156 regory ane 1 Green, Carlos 16 Green, Joyce 16 Grant Lottie 16 Granfaton, Susan 16, 30, 45 Gordon, Louis 16 Gomez, Richard 16 Golson, Kathy 16 Gohagen, Donald 16 Goff, Corrie 16, 54 Gutirrez. Antonia 16 We 120 118, 124 A I I E B H ll Il ll Il lf H4 H4 He ld HI Ill lf Hr 10' lla la 8 ll li ll H ll B2 lint 8 Hal' flu H1 lily, 5322 Bda Htl Radu lack HM Hum lm HM lain HIM E? tif uv lil if ms 'Wu 1. FZ. 'Fm We IN fm lift? fs? Wim Effie ,nm Km P031 ? ASi rn ver, Mn. g'uhKe Kentlch' -' ' ' 'fig , . -K ' Q . .. 8 - . . 120 16, 120 55, 118, 124 i4 40 1 30, 45 Haid, Cathy 16 Hall, Denise 16, 22 Hamilton, Max 16 Hamblin, Betty 16 Hammond, Larry 16 Haney, Jack 16 Igannah,1DI2bora 165 a o , athy 1 Haiigytz, Alvin 16 Harding, Mary 40 Harold, Valrie 16, 33, 115, 152 Harroun, Susan 16, 54 Hartose, Dave 16 Hawley, Tim 16 Haynes, Gail 16, 54, 1131 Hayward, Brion 16 Heath, Janet 16 Henderson, Tony 16 Heryy, Bonnie 16 Herand el, Jonathan 16 Hereford, Kathy 16, 44, 47 Hernandex, Dave 16, 112 Hemandex, Lucy 16, 115 Herring, Darlene 16 Hess, Lorraine 16, 30, 41 Hill, Curtis 16, 107 Hill, Janice 16 Hill, Joe 16 Hill, Lee 16, 107 Hill, Paul 16 Hill, Roosevelt 16 Hillie, Kenneth 16 Hinson, Candice 16 Hodge, Chuck 16 Hoffman, Gayla 16 Hoffmaster, Sally 16 Hoisington, Sandy 16 Hollis,1 Mark 16 Holly, Christ 16 Holmes, Melvin 16, 112 Holmgoist, Ellwood 16 Holsworth, Don 16, 112 Holt, Robert 16 Horltski, Joe 16 Houck, Delores 16 Housepian, Pam 16, 54 Howard, Shirley 16 Howard, Tom 16 Howell, Michael 16, 113 Hudson, Diane 16 Huelseback, Joy 16 Hughes, Bob 16 Hunrath, Jim 17 Hunt, Linda 17 Huyhes, Bob 17 Hyde, Mary 17 Irwin, Janet 17, 54 Jackson, Destrer 1 7 Jackson, Rex 17, 106, 120 Jackson, Joyce 17 James, Swanda 17 Jefftey, Teresa 16, 30, 54 Jenkins, Roger 17, 22 Jenkins, Jamie 17 Jenkins, John 17, 112 Jernagin, Cheryl 17 Jeziorski, Mike 17, 107 Johnson, Debra 17 Johnson, George 17 Johnson, Theresa 17, 43 Jones, Stanley 17, 90 Jones, Tim 17 Jorden, Paula 17 Joyner, Lonnie 17 Justin, Diane 17, 26 Kage, Vicki 17, 26, 30, 55, 58, 59 Karen, Charles 17 Karns, Ron 17, 118 Kay, Patty 1 7 Keisar, Steve 17, 55 Keith, Donna 17 Kelly, Ken 1 7 Kent, Charles 17 Ketterer, Dennis 17 ,gi 4 I .L C keys, Rick 17 Kilgore, Vivian 17 Kline, Jack 1 7 Konzen, Brian 17 Krause, Jeanne 17, 30, 38, 41 Kyriakides, Stylios 17 Lamont, Diane 17, 73, 115 Latharrl, Andy 17 Lauinger, Gary 17, 116 Laverdiere Bryce 17 Laurence, Pam 1 7, 26 Leal, Steve I 7 Ledford, Benson 1 7 Lee, Davis 17, 38 Lee, Kim 1 7 Lee, Mike 17 Leianen, Vikki 17 Lenger, Sherry 17, 54 Lenyard, Sandy 17, 38 Lester, Peggy 1 7 Lewis, Bob I7 Lewis, Judy 17 Lewis, Michale 1 7 Lewis, Veronice 1 7 Lince, Susan 1 7 Lindsay, Robin 17, 41 Lindsey, Gary 17, 107 Locke, John 17 Long, Marilyn 17 Lovelace, Mike 17 Mabin, Teresa 17 Macias, Oscar 1 7 Macias, Ralph 17 MacCowen, Mark 17 Mack, Beth 1 7 Mahone, Peggy 17 Maley, Ann 17, 13, 30, 54 Malone, Ken 17, 118 Manchester, Teresa 17 Marcos, Gus 18 Marcum, Ruby 18 Marker, Colleen 18 Martin, Lisa 18, 54 Mason, Mary 18 Matheny, Debra 18, 40 Matteson, Lexine 18 May, Harlene 18 McBoon, Edgar 18 McCauley, Janet 18 McCiendon, Martha 18 McClellan, Vickie 18 McConnel, Doug 18 McConnel, Lillian 18 McDougla, Alarice 18, 15, 26, 3 5, 38 McDonald, Sharon 18, 15, 33, 35, 150,152 McKeever, Marie 18, 30, 54, 58, 59 McKinney, Andrew 18 McKinnon, Pam 18, 26, 113 McKnight, Pam 18, 16, 113 McKnight, Bill rs, 118 McKnight, John 18 McLaughin, Linda 18 Mcilhargie, Suzanne 18 Mclntyre, Bill 18 McVety, Andelia 18, 43 McVety, Valerie 18 Median, Hans 18, 12, 13, 26, 30 Meeks, Wanda 18, 53 Mibacle, Sandy 18 Miller, Craig 18, 43 Miller, James 18 Miller, Nancy 18, 30, 54 Miller, Tom 18 Mirlimns, Eddie 19 Mitchell, Charles 19, 22 Mozarski, Peggy 19 Mojet, George 19 Mojet, Joseph 19, 112, 120 Monroe, Christine 19 Monroe, Peggy 19, 12, 13, 15, so, 34, 152 Monroe, William 19 Mooney, Ronnie 19 Moore, Janice 19 Moore, Lori 19, 26, 40, 40, 53 Moore, Pamela 19 Morey, Bobi 19, 13, 26, 30, 40 54 Morgan, Wanda 19, 53 Mortimore, Barbara 19, 30, 54, 59 Moses, Priscilla 19 Myers, Marilyn 19 Nealy, Beverly 19, 54 Neely, Grady 19, 55 Negrete, Victor 19 Neidtick, George 19 Mewsim, Lois 19 Nicholsen, Jeff19 O'Donohue, Pamela 19 Oglas, Larry 19 Oliver, Debbie 19, 12, 13, 26, 30, 54 Ogans, Tom 19 Ophnnson, Anthony 19 Owens, Larry 19 Owens, Sandra 19 Page, Margaret 19 Page, Vickie 13 Papzian, Terry 19, 57 Parker, Irene 19 Parker, Sherry 19, 30, 53 Parsons, Lois 19 Patrick, Percy 19 Patterson, Sue 19 Paul, Joyce 1 9 Peak, Peter 19 Pearson, Larry 19 Penny, Sandra 19 Peoples, Derrick 19 Peterson, Debbie 19 Peterson, Tom 19 Pettis, Benjamin 19 Phillips, Vannie 19, 43, 53 Pm-rin, Virginia 19, 22, 37 Pmett, Beki 13, 19, 22, 16, 30, 37, 38, 41, 42, 85 Purnell, Jeanine 19, 26 Putman, Tracy 19 Quertermous, Debbie 19 Quinn, Paula 19 Ramirez, Lydia 19, 54 Ramirez, Tony 19 Rawls, Gleen 19 Redden, Terri 13, 19, 30, 58, 5 9 Reid, Rose 19 Reyes, Cookie 19 Reyes, F rancisca 19 Reynolds, Bill 19 Rhodes, Willis 19 Richardson, Stanley 19 Ristick, Jim 19, 42 Roberts, John 19 Roberts, Willie 20 Robertson, Carol 20 Robertson, Robert 20 Robinson, Judy 20, 22, 37, 5 3 Rocheleun, Randa 20, 38 Rodriquez, Pat 20 Rollin, Steve 20 Rollin, Steve 20 Rollins, J ohnetta 20 Ross, James 20 Rom, Bob 20 Rowe, Thevesa 20 Russel, Ruth 20, 54 Rutherford, Danna 20 Ryan, Debbi 20, 53 Ryan, Michele 20 Ryles, Nathan 20 Sahos, Pete 4, 20, 106, 120 Salazar, Able 20 Sample, Peggy 20, 30, 45 Samples, Cheryl 20 Samuel, Clarence 20 Sanchez, Lydia 20. 53 Sandrez, Jim 20 Sander, Yvonne 20 Santos, Rita 20 Sargent, Charles 20 Sayers, Gale 20 Scardro, Leslie 20, 35, 13, 15 30, 33, 63, 54, 152, 160 Scheidt, Gregory 20 Schneider, Gary 20 Schulze, Vennessa 20 Scan, Jeff2o Scott, Jennifer 20 Scott, Rhonda 20, 54 Seibert, Sharon 20 Serravalle, Mark 20, 47 Shaclselford, Dean 20 Shampine, Bonnie 20 Shaw, James 20, 112 Shaw, M illicent 20 Sheck, Andrea 20 Shelton, Stevie 20 Shelton, Vans 20 Shorland Scott 20 Shuart, Cindy 20, 54 Shurn, Gwen 20 Sievers, Karen 20, 38, 80 Singleton, Elizabeth 20 Simpson, Pat 10, 54 Sislc, William 20, 118 Smith, Barbara 20 Smith, Danny 20 Smith, David 20 Smith, Denise 20 Smith, Ghrdys 20 Smith, James 20 Smith, Kevin 20 Smith, Larry 20 Smith, Mark 20 Smith, Robyn 20 Smith, Ron 20 Soderberg, Eric 20 Solomon, Bill 20, 118 Sowels, Michael 20 Sparks, 001120 Spears, Donald 20 Spurlock, Cheryl 20 Stanich, Jerry 20 Stephenson, Eric 21 Stephenson, Kathy 21 Stimp, Impda 21 Stitt, Renee 21 Stoglin, Judi 21 Streetrnan, Rex 21, 12 Stwoderant, Steve 21 Sturgis, JoAnn 21 Swan, Ruth 21 Sweet, Carol 21 Somnce, Eddie 21 Tank, Cheryl 21, 54 Tapzif., Linda 21 Tarket, Ken 21 Tate, Sherry 21 Taylor, Ethel 21 Taylor, Lola 21 Taylor, Regina 21 Taylor, Willie 21 Teasley, Deborah 21 , 38, 54 Tharp, Jud 21 Thomas, Myaurice 21, 118, 120, 112 Thomas, Genny 21 Thomas, Henry 21 Thompson, Callie 21 Thompson, David 21 Thompson, Denise 21 Thompson, Ken 21 Thornton, Pat 21 Thorpe, Debby 21 Threet, Marcia 21 , 49, 63 Tillman, Kenny 21 Tkaczyk, Diana 21 Todd, Dannr 21 Toeunsend, Jim 21 Trammel, Margaret 21, 54 Traylor, Charles 21. 1 13 3. '1 f ,- fi X Qfl. Wy:-' 1 Trousdale, Mary Jane 21 Trout, Jim 21 Tucker, Laurl 21 Turner, Robert 21, 124 Tymes, Sandra 21 T yms, Wilma 21 Vance, Nancy 21, 38 Vandewer, Doris 21 Vannatter, Kathy 21 Verch, Pam 21, 38 Vinyard, Donna 21 Vorac, Dave 21 Wacide, Cindy 21, 13, 54, Walker, Brenda 21 Walker, Larry 21 Wallace, Curtis 21 Wallis, Allen 21 Walls, Mike 21 Ward, CW 21 Ward, Richard 21 Waren, John 21 Washington, LC 21 Watson, Drajean 21, 54 Watts, Joe 21 Way, Janet 21, 54 80 Weaver, Linda 21 38 43 54 7 7 Y Webb, Dan 21, 55, 53 Webb, Kathy 21, 38 Wheaton, Paul 21 Wheeler, Debbi 21 White, Rebecca 21, 40, 54 White, Sharon 21 Whiteman, Earlene 21 Whitener, Dennis 21, 55 Whitten, Teresa 21, 38 Wilkerson, Alicia 22 Wilkerson, William 22 William, Debbie 22 Williams, Donna 22 Williams, Eddy 22 Williams, Glenna 22, 54 Williams, Marain 22 Williams, Mary 22 Wilson, Linda 22 Withrow, Carol 22 Woods, Debra 22, 38, 43, 49 Woody, Charles 22 Wright, Roger 22, 55 Wyzogoski, Mark 22, 54 Yates, Michael 22 Yenna, Floyd 22 York, William 22, 113 Young, Karen 22, 30 Young Linda 22, 38 JUNIOR IINDEXJ Adams, Lewis 128 Adkins, Jean 47, 123 Alfaro, Maria 128 Allen, Herbert 128 Allen, Pam 128 Allen, Rob 25, 65, 103, 128 Allison, Ann 38, 128 Almas, Gwen 128 Anderson, Gary 128 Anderson, Sally 3Z 128, 129, 132 Anderson, Ted 128 Andritsis, Leslie 128 Amegard, Lloyd 128 Arnett, Mike 128 Amold, Lorraine 128 Ashby, Donna 128 Asbury, Hamm 128 Ashwell, Debbie 128 Athey, Becky 32 128, 132 Attison, Toni 128 Bachmann, Heinrich 128 Backalukas, Gail 128 Bailey, Mary 94, 128 Bailey, Robin 128 Baird, Anita 128 Bancroft, Leon 128 Banks, Jim 128 Barefoot, Don 4 7, 116, 128, 140 Barner, Angela 128 Baie, Phyllis 26, 128 Batey, Don 128 Bayma, Darlene 77, 128 Bell, Bonnie 37, 132, 154 Bemmim, Bill 57, 128 Benjamin, Barb 128 Bennett, James 128 Bennett, Kris 37, 129, 132 Bennett, Larry 129 Bentfield, Gary 129 Berkley, Mari 30, 43, 50, 127, 129, 145 Berryman, Brenda 129 Bierl, Jeff55, 129 Biggs, Bill 129 Blklldm, James 129 Black, Becky 38, 39, 64, 65, 129 Black, Rick 129 Blanchard, Janet 129 Bond, Susan 37, 129, 132 Bowers, Curt 129 Bowers, Fritz 42 129 Bracey, Debby 129 Briggs, Carol 129 Brooks, Lorraine 129 Brouwer, Dolf129 Brown, Duane 42, 129 Brown, Robin 129 Buckner, Eloise 129 Buckner, Louise 129 Bull, Teresa 129 Burgess, Cindy 129 Bumett, Brenda 129 Bumett, Delbert 129 Bushey, Denise 129 Byers, Mike 129 Cuban, Rosalyn 130 Call, Virginia 65, 130, 141 Calvary, Judy 130 Cammons, Janice 130, 154 Campbell, Bmce 130 Cantarella, Eva 49, 130 Cantarella, Joe 130 Caraway, Dan 130 Caraway, Dean 130 Carle, Pat 130 Camey, Melinda 130 Carter, Trevor 130 Cash, Kathi 130 Cassabon, Jim 130 Cassey, Bobby 130 Castillo, Alfredo 130 Castillo Diana 41 130 Chick, lficki130 Childers, Mike 47, 55, 130, 160 Childs, Billy 91, 130 Chism, Bob 153, 130 Clancy, Bob 130 Clark, Janice 130 Clayton, Lucinda 130 Clifton, Terry 130 Cloutier, Jeff130 Cockerham, Tom 130 Coe, Jenny 130 Cole, Linda 130 Coleman, Patricia 130 golmer, Terry 130 ompagnoni, Mary 32 1 141 Conner, Donald 130 , 30, Cook, Barry 13 0 Corr, Donald 26, 27, 41, 44, 127, 128, 129, 130 Catcher, Kathy 41 130 Colsretas, Stephanie 32, 35, 130, 41 Cox, Kathy 130 Craig Wanda 130 Craner, Jim 125, 130 Crenshaw, Brenda 130 Crichton Jim 130 , Crivea, C3-is 25, 30, 114, 115,130 Cronover, Dave 103, 130 Cmmb Viney 131 Cmz, Fredrick 37, 131 Culbreath, Jerry 131 Cutter, Denise 131 Dalby, Mitchell 131, 96 Daniels, Thelma 45 Darling, Bruce 131 Darling, Terry 57, 131 Davis, Patricia 41, 47, 131 Davis, Sam 131 Dauenhauer, Luan 131 Deacon, Nancy 131 Deering, Gail 131 DeHaven, Bmce 131 Delaire, Don 131 Dennard, Marte 26, 131 Devault, Penny 37, 131, 132 Dealt, Alfred 131 Dickerson, Jane 4 Z 131 Dillon, Gloria 131 Dingess, Merrill 131 Dixon, Eddie 131 Dodson, Cyn thra 131 Gibbs, Paula 47, 133 Gibson, Art 133 Gibson, Rose 38, 133 Gillette, Glenn 133 Gleyre, William 43, 133 Glover, Sandy 47, 133 Gooch, Pamela 133 Gonnong, Corrine 133 Couseon, Jim 133 Grady, Karen 32, 35, 133, 141 150, 152, 160 ' Gragg, Estella 26, 128, 133 Graham, Ronald 133, 155 Grandbeny, Helen 133 Gray, Benedicta 49, 56, 133 Gray, Cathy 133 Gray, Roberta 133 Green, Carolyn 133 Green, Jack 133, 155 Green, Yolanda 133 Gregory, John 134 Griggs, Martha 42, 134 Groves, Ralph 134 Gross, Linda 134 Deleymlei, Jeni. 116, 132 140 G 'f D 30' 50' '34 M9 Dominquez, Lidla 132 Dove, Robert 132 Dowdle, Gary 132 Dow, Denise 57, 132, 156 Dow, Diane 132 Dow, Karen 132 Doyle, Richard 132 Doyon, Colleen 132 Drake, Steve 26, 132 Draker, Suzie 30, 38, 65, 128, 132 Dnamm, Barry 132 DuBois, Steve 132 Duff Ken 132 Duncan, Lynn 26, 30, 32, 35, 45, 132, 152 Dunn, Rick 132 Dunning, Greg 132 Durrner, Patty 132 Dutcher, Ron 132 Early, Bob 132 Eberly, Denise 30, 47, 132 Edwards, Cathie 132 Edwards, Cornelous 54, 132 Ellis, Janet 132, 154 Emery, Charlotte 132 Emery, Leslie 132 Erkkila, Bob 5, 109, 132 Enrin, Delisa 40, 132 Felt, Lynn 26, 31 43, 54, 65, 69, 128, 132, 194 Ferguson, Donna 132 Fettig, Geroge 132 Fields, Terri 132 Flgorski, Wayne 26, 132 Fimran, Bob 7, 109, 132 Fisher, Judy Kay 132 Fleming, Don 132 Flores, Alfred 132 F lores, Josie 132 Foumier, Patti 132 Franzel Barb 132 Friclc, fer. 42, 132 Frisch Carolyn 41, 133 Frye, Madarha 133 Gafj, G 133 Gallerof?ef 8, 42, 47, 120, 133 Galpin, Nina 133 Garcia, Gilda 133 Garcia, Henry 118, 133 Garcia, Michael 133 Garcia, Marla 133 Garland, Chris 133 Garland, Laurice 133 Gamer, Ruth 133 Gatton, Sue 133 Gayles, Carol 40, 133 Geiger, Ron 133 Gutierrez, Gloria 134 , Hall, Doug 4 7, 134 Hall, Patty 134 Hamilton, Sheila 32, 35, 37, 132, 134, 141, 152 Hankins, Phillip 134 Hansen, Pegy 54, 134 Harding, Beverly 134 Harding, Kathy 134 Harding, Sandy 25, 38, 69, 134, I 94 Hannon, Edward 134 Harrison, Angelra 54, 134 Harrold, Terra 134 Hatley, Katherine 134 Haun, Sumn 134 Hawley, Dorothra 134 Hayes, Carolyn 134 Hayes, Donald 134 Hetherington, Dennis 5 Z 134, 155 Hillre, Edward 134 Hillman, Bev 54, 134 Hoefelmeyer, Lori 54, 134 Hoffinan, Laura 34, 65, 134, 141, 152 Hogan, Rosemary 49, 42, 116, 134 Holland, Robin 134 Holsworth, Cind 134 Horner, Doug LT4 House, Dan 134 Howell, Cathy 134 Hubble, Steve 134 Huckabay, Sheny 134 Hudnell, Randy 85, 124, 134 Hukka, Roy 115, 134, 142 Hutchison, George 134 Hutcahins, David 49, 118, 125, 1 Hutchons, Willie 134 Hyde, Lee 134 Inman, Gary 5, 103, 134 Jackson, Brad 27, 103, 134 Jackson, Gloria 134 Jensen, Jan 134 Johnson, Deborah 134 Johnson, Eric A. 135 Johnson, Jeanie 135 Johnson, Jeff 135 Johnson, John 135 Johnson, Robert 135 Johnson, Robin 38, 135 Johnson, Sandy 135 Jones, Carole 135 Jones, Johnny 135 Jones, Joyce 135 Joyal, Ron 135 Kardell, Iuan 135 Kasuraw, Suzie 32, 35, 135, 141 ft sk. like -ev l I l l l l K K K D ll ETTTT' gffiiriiiiiiissssesrrf 'F 5555235 5555555551155 e sii555?Ee55i5 1 1 Q , is -, V .. rj is 3' 4 if - 4, 5 1' lfhxl 121,22 -1- lf' l41I 3 133 49 Kay, Bill 123, 135 Keeley, Cheryl 135 Keenan, Linda 135 Kees, Dennis 135 Keils, Frank 135 Keiper, Judy 135 Keith, Neil 135 Kelly, Kellie 135 Kent, Keith 135 Kidd, William 135 King, Debbie 47, 135 King, Ed 5, 55, 107, 135 King, Vickie 43, 69, 135, 194 Kirby, Dave 135 Kirk, James 103, 135 Kirkman, Don 135 Knoppe, Wendy 135, 154 Kolomitz, Paul 135 Kr ischmar Jon 135 K eger Diane 135 Kukuk, Cheryl 38 135 Kukuk, Norman 135 Kukuk Vicky 135 Lance Arlene 32 35 128 135 Lance Carlene135 Latorfis Debbie 135 Lauinger Denise 54, 135 Lavallis Johanna 135 Law Robert 103, 113 135 Lawson Arthur 135 Lawson Billie 135 Lawson Gale 135 LaZelle Roberta 32 35 135 Lehman Bev 135 Leones Sharon 135 Leones Sue 69 135 194 Lesperance Karen 43 54 135 Lewis, Carolyn 7 26 38 40 43 128 135 Llddy Mary 127 128 129 135 Lewis, Ronald 135 Llmon Consuelo135 Llmon, Elisa 13 5 Ling Byron 42 135 Lmgerfelter Margo 66 136 Llnseman Dave 136 Loase Phillip 136 Logan, Larry 4 106 118, 120 136, 138 Logan Steve 136 138 Longair Karen 136 Lontorfis 136 Lookabough Denise 136 Love, Lloyd 136 Lutey Bob 136 MacDoogal, Carla 136 Mahone Dudley 136 Major Dennis 136 Manning Bruce 136 Mardls David 136 Markell, Ronald 136 Martin Mark 38, 106 120, 136 Martin Rusty 136 Mason Joe 136 Mason, Sandy 136 Masters, Jerry 136 Matheny, Jane 136 Matney Manon 136 Matthews, Dan 103 136 Matthews Mike 136 McAtee, Judy 8, 65 69 127 128, 129, 136 194 McCathem, Robert 26 136 McClain, Mike 136 McClusky Tom 26, 136 McDermott, Connie 136 McDonnell, Dennis 136 McDonough Sheryl 136 McGeen, Mary 47 49 136 McHone Danny 136 McIntosh Gordon 26, 136 Mclntosh, Kelly 136 McIntosh Mary 136 A McKinney, Bob 136 McKinnon, Debbie 136 McKnight, Gary 136 McMurray, Mike 136 McPherson, Diane 136, 138, 156 McVety, Cheryl 54, 136 McVety, Gail 136 Meador, Karen 136 Meadows, Nina 136 Meadows, Vernita 137 Mellema, Jan 26, 38, 137 Mercier, Duane 137 Michael, Sandra 137 Michaels, George 137 Mieuw, Sandie 137 Miller, Darrel 26, 137 Miller, Dennis 137 Miller, Robert 26, 128, 137 Miller Sharon 34, 137 141, 152 Mills, Gre 137 Miracle fgary 106, 137 Miracle Pat 137 Moffatt Richard 137 Molloseau Dennis 13 7 Moncrief Ronnie 102 111 137 Monroe Michael 109, 13 7 Morford, Karen 137 M0n'is Rick 124, 137 177 Mueller Sue 37 45, 132 137 Murphy Gail 137 Murray Beverly 137 Nadolski Nancy 26 30 38 54 65 137 150 160 Nance, Jerry 13 7 Newbrggmg Doug 137 Nealy Linwood 103 137 Newport, Mike 137 Norberg Richard 137 Norberg Roger 116 131 137 Norberg Vicki 37 44 69 132 13 7 1 94 Norris Jayne37 54, 132 137 Norns, Joyce 1 3 7 Norris Mike 13 7 Northmp Linda 13 7 Ogles James 13 7 OLeary Kathleen 77 137 Pankey Carlia 26 29 137 Parker Billy 13 7 Parker Deborah 137 Paschal Mike 137 Patterson Nancy 13 7 Patton Randy 137 Pauling Bemadette 137 145 Payne Debbie 47 137 Pene Mana 54 137 Pence Robert 13 7 Pema, Rick 13 7 Perner, Victor 13 7 Perry Tom 13 7 Pettls Gisele 13 7 Phillips, Wendy 13 7 Phipps, Steve 1 3 7 Plckenng Ruth 68 69 25 85 13 7 1 94, 1 15 Pnetryga, Dun 103, 110, 122, 1 23, 1 3 7 144 Pittman Edward 138 Pizzala, Kenneth 116 138 140 Pomeroy Lynn 138 Pope, Diane 138 Pourchez Jessica 54 138 Powell John 26 55 138 Pnce Donald 138 uackenbush M1ke138 ulck, Gordon 138 mce Dan1el49 138 Raczka, Charlotte 138 Raczka, Roberta 54, 138 Ramin, Cindy 138 Rampart Bill 138 Rayner Marcia 25, 68 69 128, 1 94 Reed Angela 26 138 Reed, John 103, 138 Reene, Sally 47, 138 Reeves, JoAnne 138 Reinharte, Mark 138 Reyes, Edward 138 Richardson, 1ris 138 Richardson, Mark 138 Ricks, Harry 43, 138 Ristich, Nick 138 Robertson, Wayne 138 Robinette, Sharon 138 Robinson, Matt 138 Robinson, Pam 138 Rockcole, Diana 30, 127, 128, 129, 138 Rodgers, JoAnn 43, 138 Rodriguez, Olga 138 Roerink, Sue 38, 39, 138 RoJas, Christina 138 Rollin Rick 138 Rook, Lynn 138 Ross, James 138 Ross Juanita 138 Rowden Karen 138 Rudd Debbie 138 Russell Shirley 47 73 77 133 Ruthenberg Larry 138 Rugherjford Nancy 26 54 Sabins Ron 139 Sanchez Isabel 139 Sanchez Paul 139 Sanders Benny 139 Santos Gloria 13 9 Sauk Judy 54 139 Saxton Larry 13 9 les Ruth 139 chael Ricky 139 Schaue Oscar 139 Scheidt Pam 139 Schwartz, Debra 139 Scott Alesra 139 Seconder Gary 139 Sevlgny Robert 139 Shaver Jana 1 3 9 Sheffield Kim 139 Shelton, Debra 26 30 38 139 Shelton Janice 13 9 141 Shelton Kay 54 139 Shelton Larry 139 Shelton Linda 139 Short Robin 139 Shorter Paulette 69 139 194 Slggal Robert 13 9 Sl1Dl8 Debbie 139 Simpson Kathy 139 Samuel, Andre 139 Slnkler Rebecca 139 Sinsabaugh Vickie 139 Slsk, Tom 139 Skillman, Tony 139 Slater Debbie 139 Slocum Deborah 139 Smades Bany 41 47 55 139 Smith John 82 109 139 153 Smith Linda 139 Smith Richard 49, 139 Smith, Sheila 38 139 Soucey, Debbie 139 Souden Don 103 113, 139 Spann Joe 54, 55 139 Sprtler Pam 49, 139 161 Sprague Mane 139 Spurgeon Damle 42, 9 Stanlch Jim 139 Starr Mike 139 Stephenson Dan 139 Stickney Cla1re139 Stltes Steve 139 St John Leona 65 139 Stout, Carolyn 139 Streetrnan Clyde 139 Stumph Delbert 139 Smmph Elbert 140 Sulalca, Jose 140 Swan, Ray 140 Sweet, Rosemary 140 Swiastyn, Tony 140 Talbott, Jay 118, 140 Talley, Mary 140 Tamayo, Wanda 140 Tangen, Dave 115, 140 Tate, Jerry 140 Taylor, Esther 140 Taylor, Morris 140 Teague, Robert 122, 123, 140 Tebeau, Mary 38, 54, 140 Tedder, Nikki 140 Tesnear, Wanda 140 Terry, Dan 140 Thomas, Eddie 140 Thomas, Mark 140 Thompson, Joe 140 Thompson, Lan'y 140 Thompson Tim 140 Thorpe Lucille 140 Thouin Keith 140 Tourville Jim 140 Truxton Mike 140 Tucholka Richard 42 Tucker Larry 140 Tucker Mona 140 Turcotte Gerald 140 Tumer Bonnie 140 Tumer Tim 54 64 65 127 140 161 Tuttle Mike 140 Tysick, Mike 140 Upshaw Brenda 140 Urla, .1 ulla 141 Valko Debby 141 Valderas Gloria 141 VanBlarcom Gary 141 Vancll, Lauretta 41 84 141 VanHorn Philip 141 VanHorn Phyllis 141 Vickery Patsy 141 Villarreal, Oscar 141 Vltales Ardyce 54 141 Vore Debra 141 Wade Kathryn 141 Waelde Dave 140 141 Walenclk, Steve 141 Walker Arlene 141 Wall Corns 141 Wallace Barbara 49 141 Walles, Debbie 141 Ward Jenny 30 38 Ward Joe 141 Wamlck Cindy 38 141 Warren Henry 141 Washbum Joe 103 141 Washington Geno 141 Washington Taihl 141 Way Teresa 141 Weaver Richard 141 142 Webb Linda 141 Weedzn Shen-y 27 141 Welker Sharon 38 141 Wells Christine 141 Wethy Kent 42 141 Wheat' Susan 141 Wheeler Jim 141 Whtsman Pam 141 Whitaker Bmce 141 Wrme Cnffm Whitfield Diane 141 Wlckman Clndy 37 132 Wllkzson Leslie 26 45 7 Williams, Colleen 141 Williams David 49 142 Wllllams, Debbie 142 Williams, J ackle 142 Williams Robert 142 Williams, James 142 Wilson Jim 142 Wilson Melvin 142 Winfield R.D 142 Wmkley Rick 124 115 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U11 141 ' ' ' ' ,' , , ' ', ,140 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,Y 9 9 : S , 1 13711-ll, 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 9 1 1 ,1 , 1 Z , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I 69,134 141 ' Q , . 1 1 I 1 ?l 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 ' I 1 I 1 1 1 : , , , H l, II 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 140 I I 1 I , 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 v 1 1 1 , I , I 1 1 1 1 , , , I 1 1 ,134, I ', ' I , 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 1 SI Y 1I I 1 I 1 1 1 34 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 , ,134, 1 1 1 1 1 I 9 , 1 1 I 1 2116 , ' , 1 1 1 ' ' ', ' ' , , ,, I , , ,141 1 I I ,1 I 1 , 1 X 1 I 1 1 1, ' 1 , 1 I I I 1 1 1 , . 1 , 1 , . . ' , ' ' ' ' Skagga, Eric118,139,140 Wa1k1ns,GJfy141 4,134 . . .1 . . 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 142 I I . , I IB' 125' ' 1 , . ' 1 1 1 1 1 , I 1 , 1, ,1 1, I I 1 1 1 I 1 I 9 1 I 1 1 34 ' ' ' ' ', ' 1 I ' , 1 1 1 1 9 I 1 I1 I 1 1 , SI 1 1 I 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 V , ' ' 13 ' , ,141 . . , 9 1 1, , , I 1,,. ' . 'l ' '141 I I 1 ' I . . . 1 , I I I 1 , . . ' . ' 5 , 1 1 l 7 . . . 1 1 . . 1 . , , I I 1 I 1 1 I I I I I . I ' 1 1 1 1 . ' , . , , ' ' ' I ' , ,142 135,141 I Winzer, Julia 142, 77 Wissel, Robert 44. 142 Woodruff Wayne 142 Woods, Linda 154, 38, 65, 142 Woods, Raymond 47, 141 Woods, Scott 141 Worden, Bmce 141 Wright, Antoinette 141 Wright, Becky 141 Wygoski, Jeff 141 Yarbrough, Bradley 141 Young, Barry 4, 106, 120, 1 141 Young, Janice 141 Yeargin, Jeffrey 141 Zaccardelli, Mark 141 Zell, Richard 141 Zuck, Steve 141 Zumbmnnen, Denise 141 SENIOR IINDEXJ Adams, Glenda 164 Adams, Linda 164 Adsit, Barb 43, 66, 67, 164 Aiken, Kathie 164 Alexander, Donna 164 Alvarado, Rachel 164 Alvardo, Virginia 164 Auten, Tom 66, 164 Bach, Linda 164 Bachmann, Bianca 60, 164 Bailey, Debra 164 Bailey, Lynn 43, 67, 86, 127, 1 56, 164 Bailey, Thelma 164 Bailey, Tom 31, 50, 53, 103, 159, 165, 184 Be11,cervin 165 3 Ballinger, Rick 27, 51, 58, 52 116, 117, 146, 148, 149, 158, 165, 174, 177, 189 Baril, Mike 165 Barker, Barb 165 Bames, Jack 58, 106, 107, 121, 165, 192 Bamett, Ken 26, 53, 55, 58, 103, 165 Barrett, David 165 Bearden, Richard 28, 29, 41, 49, 52, 54, 55, 165 Becker, Terry 32, 34, 35, 37, 151, 156, 157, 158, 165, 1 70, 189 Beckley, Gail 25, 68, 69, 53, 165, 194 Beebe, Rahrh 165 Beltz, Wes 26, 73, 79, 152 159, 165 Benedict, Dennis 58, 103, 165 Benge, June 165 Benscoter, Kathy 165 Benton, Michael 47, 66, 103, 120, 165 Bertram, Janet 26, 60, 165 Bigger, John 165 Biggs, Debbie 165 Bills, Brian 166 Biscovich, John 61, 166 Black, Ron 65, 146, 147, 161, 166, 177 Bland, Brenda 6 2 166 Blankenship, Peggy 166, 67 Boisseau,Jane 166 Bosnack, Sue 166 Bowers, Alice 67, 166 Bredow, Karla 54, 166 Brewer, Jewel 166 Brown, Dennis 52 58, 59, 103, 155, 157, 158, 166, 189 Brown, Keith 55 Brown, Theresa 166 Brown, Scott 43, 108, 109, IIQ 166 Brozes, Dennie 28, 29, 166 Bruce, Coline 166 Bryant, Angela 166 Buckley, Donna 166 Buero, Alice 166 Bunch, Lucy 49, 167 Burch, Pam 167 Burder, Sandy 63, 167 Burgess, Marla 67, 167 Douglas, Pam 171 Dove, Dennis 1 71 Dow, Dennis 42, 1 70 Duby, Kathy 3 2 152 170 llguengel, Yvonne 171 uqfgg, Teresa 38, 44, 53, 150, Durham, Dan 171 Butler, Andrea 37, 52, 157, 167 Dushane, Carla 171 Byrd, Terry 167 Caban, Thelma 30, 49, 50, 51, 52,154, 156, 159, 167,184 Cadd, Haxel 26, 167 Caddell, Paula 54, 167 Calvin, Lee 167 Cameron, Marilyn 167 Curie, Mike 52, 16 7 Carney, Linda 44, 167 Carpenter, Pat 62, 16 7 Carr, Linda 167 Carr, Sam 167 Carter, Dale 167 Castillo, Mary 26, 64, 65, 161, 163, 164, 168 Chapa, Robert 168 Chapin, Annette 54, 168 Chase, Elizabeth 168 Chick, Wendy 168 Chivers, Steve 168 Clark, Lynn 42 53, 168 Clothier, Kathy 52, 168 Coe, Stuart 168 Coffel, Mitchell 168 Coin, Debbie 36, 37, 57, 69, 155, 156,152 158, 163, 164, 168, 189 Cojocar, Alex 59, 103, 109, 122, 123, 151, 158, 164, 168, 189 Cole, Alma 25, 43, 50, 51, 52 59, 68, 69, 158, 163, 164, 168, 189, 194, 201 Coleman, Beverly 168 Coleman, Greg 168 Collison, Curtis 168 Compagnoni, Linda 37, 157, 168 Conner, Roberta 168 Coon, Roland '169 Coote, Kathy 169 Courts, Rosemary 169 Covington, Del 42, 169 Cox, Dave 169 Cox, Duma 169 Craddock, Nancy 37, 47, 49, 56, 15 2 169 Crouch, Thomas 66, 169 Csizrnadra, Mike 169 Cudnohufsky, Sandy 26, 27, 62 71, 146, 148, 149, 169, 194 Cunningham, Bev 169 Cypret, Mike 169 Dady, Susan 57, 169 Dafoe, Carol 169 Dale, Bill 169 Daniels, Kenneth 66, 169 Darling, Del 169 Darling, Kath 86, 169 Dauenhauer, Mike 53, 55, 59, 1 5 7, 16 9 Dean, Debbie 169 Dean, Janice 44, 53, 64, 65, 170 DeFlorio, Gary 50, 58, 103, 104, 155, 159,163, 170,183, 184 Dendler, Sue 1 70 Dennis, Debra 67, 170 Dexter, Mike I 70 Dillingham, Pam 1 70 Dodge, Joyce 44, 5 2 170 Dodge, Ray 66, 1 70 Dominguez, Graciela 45, 1 71 Doniguez, Mary 1 71 Donner, Alison 30, 171 Dorris, Sharon 1 71 Douglas, Cliff 1 71 Dutton, Donna 66, 170 Edward, Jean 52, 6 2 1 70 Edwards, David 171 Edwards, Nina 171 Edwards, Sue 26, 53, 54, 146, 150, 1 71 Elmer, Candice 171 Ellsworth, Connie 26, 52, 170 Ervin, Barb 1 70 Ewelii, Ed 1 71 Fair, Barb 94, 1 71 Fairless, Ernest 1 71 Faulk, Greg 36, 157, 159, 1 71 Ferguson, Will 1 72 Fillion, Corinne 1 72 Fisher, Donna 1 72 Fisk, Cathy 1 72 Fbznagun, Mike 58, 103, 118, 1 72 Ford, Mitzi 6 7, 3 7, 1 72 Forester, Randy 116, 1 72 Foster, Gail 37, 53, 73, 152 1 72 Foster, Monette 52, 63, 115, 1 72 Fritts, Mike 1 72 Frye, Curtis 47, 65, 1 72 Gallardo, Dennis 1 72 Gallbreath, Larry 1 72 Gaccia, Leo 25, 26, 53, 58, 103, 147, 159, 172, 184 Gauthier, Donald 1 72 Gayles, Sonja 47, 49, 1 72 Gayton, Virginia 1 72 Gee, Willie 1 72 Geiger, Neal 42, 1 72 Gibbs, Linda 1 72 Gibson, Clarice 173 Gibson, Joe 26, 1 73 Giles, Ronald 66, 1 73 Gillotte, Ron 1 73 Gilmore, Ida 43, 1 73 Ghzscock, Charles 92, 1 73 Gomez, Esther 1 73 Goodman, Kent 103, 1 73 Gorsline, Arlene 1 73 Gough, Gilbert 47, 52, 55, 125, 1 73 Graham, Norman 53, 66, 173 Graves, Dawn 42 1 73 Green, Bob 118, 119, 1 73 Green, Jeanette 6 7, 1 73 Green, Sheriann 1 73 Gross, Lovenda 1 73 Haag, Donald 1 73 Here, Lin 6 7, 97, 173 Hall, Judy 1 73 Harrell, Sheila 1 73 Harrison, Karon 61, 79, 1 74 Harrold, Lonnie 122, 123, 1 74 Harrold, Teria 1 75 Hart, Dave 1 75 Haskell, William 175 Haskill, Kathy 6 2 1 74 Ha tley, Phyllis 1 74 Hawkins, Elsie 1 75 Hayward, Cheryl 1 75 Hayward, Evelyn 52, 54, 1 75 Hayward Sherry 1 75 Helton, dimiy 53, 54, 1 74 Heltsley, Joe 66, 122, 123, 1 74, 183 Henderson, Phyllis 1 75 Hemandex, Mraia 45, 53, 62 1 75 Hernandez, Rita 175 Hernandez, jferonica 38, 1 75 Hess, Roger 26, 55, 127, 146, 14.9, 1 74, 1 77 Hettinger, Karen 8 2 1 74 1Hcks, Glen 1 74 Higdon, Gail 1 74 1811, Brenda 26, 52, 1 74 lhll, Helen 44, 52, 174 Hill, Leon 1 74 Hill, Pat 1 74 Hipsher, Chuck 175 Hodgins, Pamela 1 75 Holmes, Barbara 26, 53, 1 75 Hudosn, Sue 26, 146, 148, 1 75, 1 77 Humphrey, Charles 58, 59, 63 102, 103, 104, 122, 123, 1 55, 1 75 Hunrath, John 1 75 Huston, Jim 1 75 Jacks, Billie 67, 1 75 Jackson, Brenda 1 76 Jackson, Glenn 103 176 Jermree, Keith 63, 66, 103, 163, 1 76, 183 James, Carol 62 1 76 James, Cheryl 53, 176 James, Mona 1 76 Janette, Pauline 30, 32, 3i 51, 110, 158, 170, 176, 180 Jefferson, Shirley 1 76 Jenkins, Donna 1 76 Jimenez, Joe 1 76 Johnson, Daryl 176 Jones, Angie 1 76 Jones, Eunice 1 76 June, Gary 122, 123, 176 Justin8Judy 23, 37, 52, 152 1 7 Karagosian, Robert 1 76 Kams, Judy I 76 Katich, Cathy 176 Kay, Paul 1 77 Keith, Debby 38, 39, 1 77 Kesling, Brenda 53, 1 77 King, Bette 1 77 King, Bin 67, 1 77 King Darla 29, 42 49, 53, 1 77 King Nancy 26, 1 77 King, Pat 38, 67, 156, 1 77 King, Patty 1 77 Kirby, Dan 43, 1 77 Kirkman, Peggy 1 77 Klein, Sheny 1 77 Kline, Fred 1 78 Knapp,Jen'y 54, 62, 152 159, 160, 1 78 Knight, Duane 178 Knoppe, Valerie 62 1 78 Knox, Dennis 42 1 78 Koyl, Randy 1 78 Kyles, James 1 78 Ladd, Pam 1 78 Lafnear, Joseph 1 78 Lake, Ed 58, 103, 122, 123, 155, 1 78 Lamb, Beverl n 1 78 Lamberson, fl-yndy 41, 51, 67, 68, 69, 156, 158, 163, 164, 1 8 Lamberson, Janet 41, 62 1 78 Lane, Mike 66, 1 78 Lance, Carleen 43, 52, 180 Larmon, Sherry 63, 62 1 78 Lauinger, Charles 116, 11 2 178 Lavagis, Sharon 32, 35, 1 70, 178 1 7 Lawrence, Jean 42 53, 89, 178 Leach Kala I 78 Leal, 17'red 1 79 Ledwell, Donald 1 79 Lengers, Ria 1 79 Leveringg Ruth 66, 1 79 Lewis, Hiawatha 26, 54, 146, 148, 161, 172 179 we 'la eiaiie ie 'li 9 I .I Q ,E li H ll It li M li U1 lb Ili lb 141 141 ki 111 l 111 I llcfl 1:11 1:11 11111 1111 1:14 1:11 16 llclh llcle Sleek lui 18 1001 'iii We :ai iii, Wu. lk 159 We vii his llama, is - 91 limi ii? 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' L..i-i-4H,5,Ki- t , 1 1 F -.'f'fff'r - Y , . , ,e be e 4 , . s 11, 175 1, 19, 63 123, 1 16 103, 163 335151, 1180 111 1,157 6 77 7 53,177 177 1571591 78 1, 123, 1, 51, 67 163,161 671711 Mfg, 1111171 511721111 ,111, 171 1,1161 Lewis, Pam 1 79 Liddy, Barb 38, 39, 66, 1 79 Limon, Esther 47, 1 79 Lindsey, Debbie 179 Logan, Carol 1 79 Long, Judy 26, 28, 29, 56, 5Z 79, 179 Long, Larry 47, 1 79 Lookabaugh, Janice 85, 1 79 Losee, Debbie 67, 179 Lougheed, Cathy 52, 67, 179 Lucien, Brenda 67, 1 79 Mack, Debbie 180 Macklin, Willie 130 Maglott, Jim 66 Maiken, Vicki 180 Maline, Terry 53, 180 Malim, Carol 37, 157, 180 Makme, Laurie 62, 180 Mangold, Mike 180 Manns, Gary 53, 66, 180 Mansfield, Bob 180 Marion, Frances 180 Marshall, Dennis 49, 54, 55, 58, 150, 180 Marshall, Jeff 53. 180 Martin, Janet A. 1 80 Martin, Janet C. 26, 32, 34, 35, 53, 54, 110, 146, 148, 155,1 79, 177,180 Martin. ,Ken 122, 123, 180 Matin, Linda 90, 180 Martinez, Teresa 180 Mash, Percy 66, 180 Masters, Jim 103, 180 Mathew, Donna 181 Matteson, Larr 181 McCammon, lalfis 67, 181 McCluskey, David 41, 52, 55, 181 McConnell, Kathy 44, 57, 11 5, 1 81 McCrae, Elaine 52, 156, 181 McDonald, Rhonda 181 McDonnell, Don 181 Mclntosh, James 181 McKenzie, Diane 44, 66, 181 McLean, Judy 67, 181 McPhail, Charles 103, 122, 123, 181 McPherson, Dennis 181 McVety, Clare 181 Meeks, Priscilla 26, 63, 181 Meggitt, Margie 30, 45, 52, 65, 181 Mendieta, Delia 181 Meyers, Don 181 Middleton, Dee 181 Mihalek, Dennis 102, 103, 146, 181 Miller, E.J.182 Miller, Melton 182 Miller, Terry 53, 55, 61, 157, 159, 182 Miller, Tim 58, 63, 103, 182, 183 Mills, Roxanne 182 Mitchell, Flew 132 MOEIZIQBL Alonzo 66, 109, 111, Monroe, Chuck 182 Mooney, Lynn 182 Moore, Kay 67, 182 Moore, Paul 182 Morales, John 182 Morford, Wanda 182 Morris, Steve 182 Muttersbaugh, Alyce 37, 43, 44, 50, 51,156,157, 132 Nadeau, Tom 156, 182 Nakas, Tony 67, 182 Neidrick, Karen 50, 63, 87, 1 54, 183 Newman, Margie 183 Newman, Mark 183 Nichols, Cindy 183 Nolin, Sandy 67, 87, 183 Odneal, Linda 183 Ogans, Betty 66, 183 O'Leary, Elaine 183 Oliver, Mike 53, 54, 65, 183 Olson, Ruth 183 Osborne, Jimmy 183 Owens, Kathy 53, 57, 183 Page, Steve 183 Parden, Randy 183 Parker, Betty 183 Parker, Jerry 183 Partin, Karen 46, 47, 184 Patterson, Lynn 63, 185, 192 Payne, Arthur 88, 146, 148, 177, 185 Pearson, DeAnn 44, 47, 49, 88, 185 Penigar, Eric 53, 87, 184 Penson, James 185 Peoples, Reginald 90, 185 Perna, Linda 185 Perna, Tom 60, 185 Perry, Doyle 52, 54, 55, 103, 1 84 Perry, Vicki 185 Peterson, Tom 42, 185 Phelps, Brenda 185 Phillips, John 185 Pike, Bmce157, 159, 184 Pilgrim, Mauretha 26, 29, 30, 53, 6 7, 184 Pilkinton, Brad 184 Pocchiola, Carol 63, 68, 69, 184, 1 94 Pornchai, Add 184 Pornchai, Animt 184 Powers, Bronwen 184 Presby, Steve 47, 49, 125, 184 Prokopchuk, Paul 49, 184 Pruchnicki, Barbara 184 Pmett, Dave 184 Puckett, LeeRae 185 Pysarenko, Paul 5 2, 55, 92, 152 1 59, 185 Quick, Cindy 185 Raboin, Debbie 185 Ramas, Esperango 185 Rassier, Tom 185 Raymer, Regina 63, 185 Rayner, Clenden 26, 30, 31, 43, 50, 68,159,184,185,194 Redden, Pam 26, 63, 150, 186 Redmond, Richard 103, 122, 123, 1 86 Redmond, Steve 186 Reid, Dan 28, 29, 41, 65 Reid, Ralph 186 Remley, Cindy 186 Renda, Joann 38, 186 Rice, Sherry 43, 63, 67, 186 Richardson, Larkie 54, 186 Riley, Evelyn 26, 167, 186 Ritchie, Ron 63, 103, 150, IM Robinson, John 186 Rodges, Marcella 186 Rnmaella, Joe 66, 186 Romeo, Nancy 67, 186 Rosengren, Bruce 26, 53, 55, 114,1l5,150,157, 186 Ross, Gwendolyn 52, 186 Roston, Gwen 186 Rudd, Sharon 186 Salazar, Anita 186 Salingkan, Sanewong 186 Salmons, Paulette 1 5 7, 187 Sample, Thunnan 187 Sartell, Dan 103, 1 18, 11 9, 1 24, 187 Scarbro, Philip 187 Scarborough, J ames 137 Scheidt, Timothy 47, 187 Svhelfflee, John 77, 137 Scott, Norbet 187 Sellers, Andrea 187 Shampine, Diane 67, 187 Shapoe, Fred 187 Shaw, Rick 26, 55, 157, 187 Shearer, Jon 187 Shelton, Donna 187 Shelton, Shirley 187 Shepherd, Cary 187 Sherfield, Vic 124, 187 Short, Tim 187 S1me,Mary 44, 53, 137 Siggal, Rickey 125, 187 Simson, Val 44, 125, 188 Sisk, Carol 188 Sjoblom, Larry 188 Skaggs, Ed 188 Smallwood, Ken 188 Smith, Carl 116, 188 Smith, Carolyn 188 Smith, Charlene 188 Smith, Janice 188 Smith, Lester 188 Smith, Patricea 54, 188 Smith, Rachel 49, 86, 188 Soderberg, Edwin 188 Soldan, Linda 188 Soucey, Steve 60, 188 Spivey, David 52, 55, 122,123 188 Spring, Karen 188 Sprouse, James 188 Stabenow, Marie 189 Starkey, Terri 87, 189 Stephenson, Mary 189 Steward, Dave 66, 189 Stewart, Jean 189 Stewart, Kathy 67, 189 Stewart, Sally 189 Stiller, Ed 42, 189 Stonner, Pat 189 Strine, Jim 189 Strobel, Stan 115, 189 Strohschein, Diane 189 Sturdevant, Debbie 189 Sweet, Pat 53, 190 Tabor, Ken 190 Talbert, Steve 190 Taylor, Donna 190 Taylor, Mike 6, 51, 53, 55, 57, 58, 59, 106,107,120, 158, 189, 190 Taylor, Vanessa 190 Teabeau, Mark 92, I 90 Teague, Mike 103, 122, 123, 153, 190 Tedder, Chris 46, 47, 150, 190 Tedder, Kris 190 Thomas, Benson 190 Thomas, Roxanna 190 Thompson, Beverly 190 Threlkeld, Mike 103, 190 Tkaczyk, Nancy 66, 190 Tousley, Leslie 47, 49, 53, 73, 190 Trousdale, Sally 64, 65, 190 Trout, Ken 103, 190 Tucker, Sheila 190 Turnbull, Bill 4, 106, 107, 1 20, 121, 190, 58 Tumer, Doug 92, 191 Turner, Kathy 43, 69, 156, 191, 194 Vance, Jerry 66, 103, 118, 191 Van Hook, Ron 43, 49, 52, 55, 125,157,159,161,191 Vargas, Ariel 52, 5 5, 191 Vernon, Jackie 191 Verway, Kirk 191 Vokes, Judy 191 Volk, Brian 191 Vonderharr, Mark 66, 191 Voss, Bob 191 Walbridge, Bill 49, 191 Walker, Carolyn 36, 37, 157, 191 1 Wallace, Bill 47, 49, 60, 191 Walsh, Luke 191 Walsh, Mark 191 Warren, Paul 191 Warriloue, Pam 47, 49, 191 Washburn, Dave 191 Washington, Shawn 192 Wathen, Joann 191 Watts, John 1 93 Webb, Angela 193, 156 Weber, Scott 47, 193 Weibel, Ruth 193 Weller, James 192 Wetzel, Robert 192 Wheat, Beverly 193 White, Thomas 193 Whitfield, Dorothy 193 Whitlock, Kathy 37, 157, 193 Willhite, Bob 192 Williams, Dave 92 192 Williams, Earl 110, 111, 192 Williams, Joe 108, 109, 193 Williams, Lynn 193 Willwerth, Sandy 167, 193 Wilson, Barbara 193 Wilson, Ken 192 Winkley, Kim 44, 192 Wood, Richard 47, 55, 193 Woods, Krystal 54, 67, 91, 193 Woods, Mark 193 Woods, Roberta 30, 34, 50, 63, 1 70, 193 Woodside, Ralph 192 Woodworth, Dave 125, 192 Wright, Carl 192 Wright, Carol 33, 67, 192 Wright, Cathy 66, 193 Yenna, Marie 67, 193 Zelezic, Trudy 44, 47, 193 Zimmerman, Jill 193 ,L 'EV 3 ., I i k 1 I 1 r 3 L l , ggi-W af v A 'ks