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

Page 27 text:

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!

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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

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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