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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1973 volume:

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',g 14:14, -v ' ',V V' ', V 1L45 w5i ,' --V. 'J , 14 ' w.14vvfwy,'V:,g1 V-VA-2'.. n ..L -I 741-, '-MQW' ' ' magfrg.-' M.:..1.' -V .- ' ' A 'wgki Q . V-'Vf-P 'yi' -A Y-px W- JM V.,4,L V2, 'i?GN1S:'-Vi ':? '1:'i'1i: ,. 1'-V-,M -U,-V A - - A' -1-fx 12? -- :ffff-----1-i. V... ' T ' -'X'-M -,-434' L ' F' VV1 .V .- ' ' ' i5-T 'f-Y-Q f' ' ' 1' 322 L. x , ' ' - 'W'-.Lv-f luv--. 43' ' ' --- -- W Y-:,--.:-4-in...m....f4, , .... ,L.1fL,Z'f 7ff ' .AV-f --V - , V v wi? 0 41 134' -r if v D ui' Sl L .v, ff' 1 f?3-I ,fnittf-Pxgk Pontiac Northern High School 1051 Arlene Street Pontiac, Michigan Volume Fifteen X if QLQ0 XD! Mr. Kenneth Ferguson Advisor Marilyn Long Editor-In-Chief K' 1 1 ,W . .N V. .-1,..-mqp 1-m.k.m 4, ee.4 -I Student Life ..................... 10 Earl 9' . eggs.. 26 J .P as Academics . . . 106 Nancy Editor Seniors . . ........... .... 1 36 Kaye Rayner. -Editors Laura Baumhardt ' Debbie Westfall Advertising Editor, Treasurer Cropper, Misc. - '1 1, S 3 1 1 - , 'Z' .sjgjg-RE ..,., --,g-.-.. . X of Llfe of the season, season of your life Whether So g I X X 4 youarea gphomore,-Junior, or Senior, you are in sea F h , 4 , ,I , X sonst at will carry you wthroughout-your high school years. y X i X y , . ' X fAs,afSophomore, you are in the season of Spring, blooming into a new world, experiencing new events It is a beautifull f h V, g X u y res! seasonasyou A step into'Northem, aware of the fact' tht F ' t X A a you are alive and only gbeginning. During' your Junior year you experience the warmth of the i 'Summer season. Being carefee and relaxed is your style as you watch the world around you and Xiesm. -But you will not be a Junior for long, 'because theworld ,around you is waiting- waiting impatiently for you fto become pa part of.it. Although you have your special season as a Sophomoreg Junior, or Senior,'everyone lives in the season of Fall. The season of organizations, sports, and your life as a student. By the time you become a Senior, Fall is as part of your life, the important aspects ,of your school year. You begin a new Fall every year as you enter high school, but your timeswill come whensFall will be a season of the past, X you will be. entering the, season of Winter, fthe final stages of your high .school years. As Winterbeginst you are a Senior and filled with the anticipation of graduation, but yousoon -learn that you are about to enter a totally new aspect -in life, -the outside world. Stepping out into the vast openingfof society is not as easy as it may sound but after all, Old Manf Winter ha h d , X s - s ia much experience with Seniors ia d ithe X th i - ' ' K ng ' will give m e boost they need, to getqthem -going..He give the Seniors a feeling of belonging and set them into anothercycle of their life Forever gone are the high h . . y , V n X ool days, foreveripresent .isithelf t they are F F i' A K ' u ure. your seasons, but for only a short whil g - , X gf l eL Make the mostf of X them, for it is likely that they willneve ' I g X X 3 r return again, the' most 'valuable and exciting years of your life. The seasons of joy, learning and life th seasons of S 'rin S , , , ' Q' f ' Q .e -X A . p ig,X. ummer, Fall. and Winter. Thi FIS ' F ' s the first day of S, , erest ofyourl1fe! , g , S s ,t'- '-' ' F f-if - . 1 zvsfi- X ' 'Ls--ff' Q, ,Q .,X. .-1 Xa.- X4,--,- w.s.v,.-. 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VM ,L,rkN,,q,As,-qs. .,4.-,Lg-y4.,3'. ,rl .in .v.a,,t'..53,l,s,. ., . ,bfi :W UV. x .sl M19 rf 'X'fr',:'ig'v.2i-'I'wb - ,ti 'vexxict-sv ' Q V' gg ,. , It all begins in the Fall 1 'f'q litlvlmmgpgp A season when A f 'Af' ' '4' Wi? j NTY x you become a part of the scenery ,, s n s 1 l f and prey upon 'Q f N' vu, - if ff, fffiff the opportunities k x x XT, ' X -,,A I fo ' f. ' ' V . .f 1, ' f W js!! ima wx, l'-'-:ik ' . A Aff E-Fl if x 4 .l E N o ,M 'WW' 'of !kf',1o9 ? y 1 v i iq, ,,,p1uc4fw-fr H. f..x., 51, ',.n.. i, in I., lf lp. A :if A V .' 1 W .'3q.-.-1'4l- v 7 J 'W lg . U. v. A J Hu A season to follow, if-f A season to lead. But above all q - I If fi' -Q' ,MIN 4,--.f-s4fr- 2f'J4.vVf - ,'-,gmfk :Q egg-: .,.'-,ma V, , . e H. 1 ,IW w J-f, f,jL. ' 4 3 8838011 filled with wonderful memories. , D po Q? XL, 'Q,f'0 f 1 NO! 0 O ,QC The life of a student could be described in a variety of different ways. It could be simple, carefree, and easy going, or it could be a hectic world with tremendous challenges. During the summer months the students are wild and free, recooperating from their previous year. But, once the vacation is over, it begins again. It all begins in the Fall. The season of many changes. The season where you must throw away your bathing suit and cold iced tea, and become an indulging student once more. You often wonder how the student's life changes in the Fall, and what keeps him going nine months out of the year. But, the odd question that you seem to be asking yourself, is one that you should easily know the answer to, but find it difficult to describe, What is a student? For these reasons, we have added a new addition to our book. An addition that you, the students of Pontiac Northern have made possible. Because your season begins in the Fall, so does this section. We have tried to capture the answer to your question,. What is a student? in photographs. The title of our new addition is STUDENT LIFE , your life, your season. We hope you will enjoy it! rl 1 4 ,l ' 2 ti ri I 'Ili H, fl K i l D.. QQ 7 . y0llI ! K X .A bii, ' Q . .1 , -. , VKNA I 4 A V A b - . Q!l-, i A', 2 ' .I f in 1 A df , v1f '? I o gf - Q7 Q . asf ' n ' , T D 1 ' ' ' ATF? b - , Z' , ' , f ' In ' I' , ' V ! R' . J . . f 'N ' Q A i 0 7 gig, !q 'V I R+.. x ' l I L. 'W' ' 3 , - 9 It ' 'f e f .. ' -gl, A. - 'Q 4' ' :Q L Q. D 'U ' 'A ki ' 6 1 4 9 N 1 I I WY5' . 1 4. hectic 1 hsthe rliul. NI,Thf f' f yymu l0Il0f as T133 k,An , , C1109 nisi , 4 M Q:j,52ng ghgfj l. . p . ,,1 I A ww'-P V ' . 12ff+? . :gimme ,:,' m1j':'1af'?, ff3f5i,1.-1-7 1 2 ,Q 1 1 H: ill -f -2. , R Q da V Ai 4 1 'L f ff , 1 -'-9 1,1 ' 74 uv! iw , 13 ' it wi? ' 35 F 'Q 11- , , f 11 ' .M '59 Q K 1 1 5' Y .Q ii H+' Wi ,-5-W V, .. 1.-1, 12 x DESIDERA TA o PLACIDLY AMID THE NOISE a.HAsTE,ar REMEMBER WHAT PEACE THERE MAY BE IN SILENCE. AS FAR AS POSSIBLE WITHOUT surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly SL clearlygand listen to others, even the dull SL ignorant: they too have their story. Sv Avoid loud SL aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. Ifyou compare yourself with others, you may become vain SL bitter: for always there will be greater SL lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Sv Keep interested in your own career, however humble, it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs, for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there isg many persons strive for high ideals, and everywhere life is full of heroism. Su Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about loveg for in the face of all aridity SL disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Sv Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things ofyouth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many feats are born of fuigue SL loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. IN You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees SL the starsgyou have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is un- folding as it should. Ss Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors SL aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. 5' NVith all its sham, drudgery SL broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Sv 55 Fotmo IN oto SAINT PAuL's CHURCH. BALTIMORE: DATED 1691 M I N Y 1 1 f 1 f I l r I E' 14 jf PM umm , I, 'KAN ,..--1vf- 3-of . N4 ,A 4- .7 up in CLUB ,Q 7 fl..-.auuuagih 1-.R Nz., 1 x p q4 1 fm, ,Km X 1 I X , Xf-L -HONDA if l 3 ' aw . Him ' X. ,aw -XX P1 'Y 11 I FF 9 N I 1 I I I -1 ,ww vwwm 'fwfr 1973 Firebird Esprit Can rt sports car really be IUXL1l'lt1llN'.j5llFC it canfil nk a Pontiac. Esprits new bucket seats. the new clolli or tillft intl upholstery. the new instrument panel and tlt tot' trim are as nice as you'll find in inziny a luxury car The rides almost that plum. too. Whatk interesting about Esprit is lion inucli performance we didn't have to xacrificu lor luxury. The standard engine is a Bitrctilwichiiicli Xl-H. But theres it 400 available lor you to order. Front disc brakes are xtantlttrtl For little-iuixtlaiit stopping. 'lite suspension ix tuned to tlaintwn vibrations and reduce road noise l1xpt'itetctili.tntbunipct that pwlotine ltk been reinlorcctl tliix you to iiittlw it Niiongt-i Xnt lgntlura to lielpllglit tltntx and tlingx iIlx1UJdLtH lt tilxo blentlx in ttttli :lie itx ting lst 'wily -any l writ t look tbiit rciiuliw Illltl tonit -tit nt 'Non :ill you ltaw totlo it tlt,'i,-irlg wbctliui or Iltll tot. want qt xp. -Ile tw luxtirx .intl ri vnoolli ritlt' Ylklik'fl tn' ll int into tlulltt' The W iclciitteli gittgogf Lg it 'tate it way witli ram, :Y 1 5 , Y 5 ' 't, :, L f4.,.s- as ' 3 Fr., ml .f fag, ' N L so..-4 J A- ' 7 aw -' I Y . f , F , w L x K X. i X I ' , . f ffgiif 7E'E?E:'1i'f:i- L v V - fT,, Y 57 i- if ' A A fff' 1' ' ,Mfg Q 93-195. -'f'f,:, , 54 I f L 'v V I 1 I 1 I 1 I I ?' 4iVKf ..,, Q-352: T wdyf' ' ,U v ,ay-z-.2 hu.. 'N QL f 1 w ! 4 w 22 W kr -4 . rg! -4 . N.. , , 'F 4 43 x L R l if 215 'Q' if A .gin , .Y df: 7' s 'A ' Ns - -.1 fs 5 2 '1- ! j, K V In lv--,uv--Ah ! r!!' X I sbg 'rw-I P l X 1 Y 1 H:ff -.-'- - H ,,,,, Wu Y N ' x-'- R '- V--..-,--..k.. .,., , ggg.54M. n V . L ,, , ,..J A...- mi NA --,., , K..J -4 .ss '..L:N1,,,-TCH k VX A, A SEC 7 -xi, 'T' 1 B s 5 c LACK CULTURE T 1 + ,FZHQOUS Black W1 H5 Wf, ELAAEXEE '14-,W . ' -L 325 ' 724s-fb Q -. 1' . 1 .ax 'in Y 141 is iffy '- fl- 'aiffl lu, 5 Y ,J 'gi gl I liz T It is a new awakening for the Sophomores, a new world, a new time a new ' season. They are about to experience three of the most exciting years of their lifeg they have entered the world of Senior High School. Their season was young and fresh as they stepped into Northern. The building itself was a great change, but they became a part of the scenery as they met new friends, noticed the responsibilities that they were given and cautiously viewed their many opportunities. In the beginning, they saw Northern as a maze, confused but determined they said This is OUR season, OUR life, and we are going to make the most ofit! The class of 75 made many great accomplishments this year, but their most valuable was finding themselves, and what living is really about. When they begin to pass through their high school days, they will realize that the many new and wonderous events that they experienced as a Sophomore will have a great effect on their remaining years at Northern and the future. The Sophomores have many more important events to step throu h, b t th ' S u ey will have to take them one by one as they enter a new Season. v 26 tiff!- X 1 1 'L 1 l , I , r 1 I 'J in v 2,-'41 r ,1 .ir I 1 f , I 'x ,A I .I- IU A it .'4 ,, wi 1 st v, V .L as M l w I i l- ,, 1 e .-.- , , N. 1' 5 qv 1 gr A U X , ity. l. '. X ' . -.- xH- , V ,. x HN . A X ' w, V fx, -- - 1 - ' ' .El 4. X :N .- :V 'f I4 I f A f- -N: hr.-I I t f . -.-sf-New 5333?-Q .-a -' ,mwqhfgwQg m -fu-g f e 'A..fQ:'f 1- A X ' .,-na P ' ,J- , v 443 P .- Abraham, Julie Abrams, Michael Abrams, Michelle Acosta, Angela Albritton, James Alfaro, Sandra Allen, Pam Allums, Avelene Alvardo, Teresa Anderson, Barbara Andrews, Jackie Anzures, Irma Ardelen, JoAnne Armstrong, Sharon Arnold, Delores Artes, Terre X SX Aslin, Beth Atkins, Craig Ayotte, Terry Bachman, Verena - Bailey, Mark -1- Banks, James 9' Barefoot, Sandy Barge, Alex 'N Barnes, Yvette Bartnik, Pete Bass, Danny Batey, Joseph ' nf. I ,I . B X. 5, l Batton, Jim Baxter, Karen Beasley, Kenneth 5? 5:3 4 N . Bausre, Linda C' 3 Beaty, Steve ' ' Beauchene, Lorraine 5 ,5 1 T ' JI- 4 S CIW 0 0 e Have Splrz We 're The ,il 4 I. , ' :-- 5.2 x',a ' lg, ,ff , V, ,in has -1 e 1 , af- 1 F -,'1 1'L ' ' 4 . iii- me I J nZ in X ,Wa F 4, Beckley, Tom Bedford, Anthony Beets, Jerry Belcher, Richard Bennett, Roger Benge, Raymond The students of the class of 75 rely on these tive to organize fund raising activities which help pay for things such as the future float they will build in their junior year. This year the International Club, which sponsored the Ugliest Athlete, donated all the money they raised to the sophomore class. This was sincerely appreciated. Elections were held before Christmas and the following were elected to serve the 72-73 school year. Sandy Barefoot, Vice President, Erma Noble, Secretaryg Harriette Green, Treasurer, Brenda Clark, Historian, and not shown, Denise F reer, President. The class of 75 profited from the good job these tive put forth this year. v . J 3: 1 rx, s Mlrixgg li - Ax' v 111- oopnomore Class Officers: tl to rj Sandy Clark, and Denise Freer Knot sliownj Barefoot, Erma Noble, Harriette Green, Brenda , Qblxx x Q ,. if We Have Drive, Class W C67 77! Bev,-vf..-V rf , '-,'v rf' 'ivff ' VY Y 5 ,.-,1 A Vx 6 . y, g M it ty -ix B, y . J, y ' .X l Himsa! iliqty. A ight '. 'fx 'A X i ,e - .1 N' ig X V 3 it uifrr' , ,-,LQ T , i3':f-1' ' 'if V 'fe ,S 'I In gha- bli-El 4'-'JN , Q wr , . X. , T3 PJ. Q 'A 5, , . .1-Vi. -22 5.5 -:vn- . 3' 5.4.1 I ff. t ' Q 'v i ' B i -, f or A A U I' H W i nh? icq 2 :N ,V 1-Q, y , - Q , , , N Q 4' ur I J 'tg' A Ji' C: 2, e 1 , ig .. Q ,, 1' ,Qi 1 I 'Q M my ,,.,-r,,ri Q ' f xg lt . 'B ? A fb 5 4, Q41 - 4 J r - ee- Q 3. fs Berry, Rosemary Bingham, Rick Birch, Robert Black, Dan Blair, Joyce Bobo, Randy Bond, Mike Bone, Don Bowling, Steve Boyd, James Boykins, Sandra Brady, Leesa Bramble, Pat Brandon, Vicki Branner, Maritta Bratt, Sheryl Brazaski, Mary Lou Bredow, Claudia Breinager, Steve Brenay, Susan Briggs, Marvin Brisco, Kenneth Brock, Linda Broner, Marilyn Brooks, Felix Brooks, Brown, Brown , Brown, Rodger John Linda M. Linda S. Brown, Mary Brown, Quintina Brown, Rebecca Byrant, Earnest Buhl, Randy Bumpous, Estella Burder, Jon Burgess, Bernice Burham, Linda Bursdorf, Jim Burton, Kathy Burton, Phill Burton, Vanessa Butler, Caban, Caban, Caban, Cafek, Al Al Alice Cookie Rick Campbell, Carolyn Campbell, Lydia Cannell, Tom Cantarella, John Cantu, John Cantu, Margaret Capling, Cindy Carney, Jeff Carpenter, Mark Carroll, Shelia Carter, Daryl Carter, Laura Cash, Jay Chapa, Yolanda Chapdelaine, Sue Chaney, Joyce Channer, Judy This is the sophomore advisory board. They are responsible for making important decisions and organizing fund raising activities. 'lhis year many new and original ideas were brought up and used in an effort to raise money. The Chatman, Mike Chavers, Teresa Cherry, Juanita Chism, Ronald Clancy, Mary Clark, Brenda Clark, Leonard Claydon, William Cluckey, Richard Cole, Quinton Coleman, Janette Cooks, Deborah Corke, Jovita Cowart, Corlinda Cowdrey, Julie Cox, Robin Craft, Jim Craft, Shirley Crain. Linda Craner, Robert Croskey, Mary Crump, Carol Crump, Jimmv Cumbus, Kevin Cummings, Tawana Cushion, Rick Dailey, Tina Darton, Debby Dauenhauer, Roberta Davenport, Lynn Davis, Byron Davis, Curtis Davis, Leonard Davis, Michael Davis, Mike Davis, Steve Dennis, Jim Dennis, Mickey DeVault, Wesley Dillon. Clark Dillon, Sid Dimaya, Cindy Dissmore, Terri Dixie, Elizabeth Dixon, Floyd Domingus, Christine Donner, Jenny Douglas, Lynda Douglas, Robin Draper, Elizabeth Drobek Terry Duff Mike DuVul1 Raphel Earl Flmton members are: fl to rl Row l: Sandy ..J Barefoot, Erma Noble. Harriette Green, and ' Brenda Clark. Row 2: My Jayne Krause, Michelle T McLean, Karen Baxter, JoAnne Ardelan. Row ii,- 3. Carol Parker, Daniel P 4' Farr, Mike Bond, and j Alicia Rayner, I , l t , l 1. if i A l t. e l f ta ,f e 4 , Z 11' Q , I ll ' ' 1 fp! 1 . , , 'sl , if-fb N .. X J , N -- I ', i - 1, f X Aff a ir, 4 4 , ' ,Y X , 5- ' 0 '.wT N 'f' an 'Q , xg: X J I I vx Tk 1 t W . i 'V rgf,.m,f-in i 1-V gi ,. Kik ! 4 1 'K' Q r H Y ., f x 5 Ng g K K gr E Y , ' JL X, rr -I l 1 A JMU. ' A fl? - r 'f' 'F-'lr . , V , V l 5,,C':.,. . 1 r -I Ek1.v' y ' .Y -T J r at so ix L a 5- fa 'X N Decisions, Decisions! V L,-54 ,H iowa 1 1 5 if v . I I 'M s 6' I Ellsworth, Harold Elliott, Gary Emery, Diana Empey, Debbie Empey, Dorie 4 Estrada, Rick Evans, Veronica Ewald, Ann 1 Featherstone Rick Fellemy Paul f g Fitzegerald Melody Flack, Lemeul Flack, Walter 1 x X, , J Fauble, Connie I a F a s ' f 43 Y f if- li f iixitlxx xox Foster,'Anthony Foster. Vicki Fouts, Vickie France, Delores Franco, Stan Frank, Eric Franklin, Randi Freer, Denise Frye, Gloria Furney, Kala Gage, George Gage, Mariett Galpin, Cindy Garcia, Elica Garner, Walter Garrison, Tanya Gaskins, Rick Gehrke, Ernie German, Henderson Gilbert, Lanae may W Gilcrest, Robert f ., r A ' Goldsmith, Floyd -5 Gonzales, Annette in ,gsm 1 Gonzales,'Christma , J u 6 A mal ' -,Q Goodman, Blenda .wif ther, 'ic , . J - 223. Gofbeya Bfifbafa ' ' ' V ' Gorden, John ff' . - is te 1 Graham, Debra Graham, Debria Graham, Sandra Granberry, Thelma Gray, Douglas Green, Harriette Green, Mitchell Gregory, Judy Greer, Steve Grim, Nancy Grooms, Jeanette Haist, Connie Hale, Valda Hamilton, Cheri W p w. , . W Q, r rs- . .,,. H. af -V 1 ' V W 3 l r X it X Harden, Brenda ' Harding, Michael V i Harmond, Ron Harold, Craig Harrison, Joyce Harroon, Sue 1, r wr: 1:1-,P if Harden, Lisa r ,. 1 , 1 2 ' H We G 5 - rf.- , , -r Harvey, Patrice '- ' Hawley, Timothy Hayward, Jim Hebda, Kirk Henderson, German Henderson, Rodney Herring, Brenda 1 Hilgenberg, Steve J Hui, Anita J Henry, Wanda Rx fat fo- be 'v L- C , , fr Q A I Q' .A YE? ,,,. Q I . .J 111 J' 'Q .26- ,sf 'Ii' 2 's l ..-, 11 ,., .W i'b i 7 ?i?i?i'?'ff'e'f ' ia 'QS' if . . lv-' gr' Q ..- '11 La Pl M' Y Hill, Marvin 'fl' 'ff ' ' Zim -,i Hush, Ricky J F' QA f Hitcock, Margie 1 , ' .. , s, ' Hockenberry, Sharon L. -1 1. g Hollis, Alvin . L, ' Holmes, Tim , K : ! ', i ' Q x Hoose, Bill f 1 ' ,. v ' is l House, Jim ' K' k A if gl Hubbard, Sharon 7 Hughes, Bill Hughes, Maya 1-men. Jim 5, , Hutchins, Randy - -:' ' ' , Hylla, Steve ir J 1 5 Ivory, Demetra 'XXX 4 l 5 X I ' Jackson, Evelyn X .. ' ' N fn X I Jackson, Rose QE gen -N 5 Jacob, Roy Q Q' R Jenson, Joyce ' Jegiorski, Sue ,Q Jilbert, Jim 'ill Johnson, Donald X , I Johnson, Don ' Y 'pi Johnson, Gerldine 7555 ' ' A f For those of us who have already experienced our tenth grade year probably know that lost feeling that goes along with being a sophomore. To S X make this rough year a little easier the sophomores have Mr. Smith, Mr. Hull, and Mr. McShan to rely on for good advise and assurance. Johnson, Jerry x ' ' Johnson, Phillip V, '12, Johnson, Phyllis 1 af Johnson, Ron X ,I G ' Johnson, Wilbert '. ' ,lf ' - Johnston, Donald I, Jones, Gail ' Jones, Kathv Jones, Lee Jordan, Calvin Jordan, Valerie Karns, Jeff Karns, Sharon gg, Karr, Debra Keeley, Sandy Keesling, Dani Keyosky, Theresa Killam, Linda King, Mike Kingston, Cindy Kliewer, Kenneth Knight, Audrey Knowles, Laura Kraft, John '1 In ., H:- - - 4 wiyyqx -:aw V I' -'Al yx 9 iv, P.. ,sl i,,l,. , N jg, '9 YM r 'X , ,'5ff?3 5. ' 'i' if?-if J ,F , S. wr1.f. 'f A,. K , 5 ,gi f w e ig ' , 1 , 1- , mf nf: ' . , J- 'N Sophomores Discover A New World ' ga , ', ' J B 1 lllllll flee at as A Q. 'ul' W , -' I 59 ' V i ' ,N 1 I ,. I t , c. 1- 1' ev F, 1 J S I ' 1. - - Riga' i . - J Q 1 ,D f P Q 4 ,hair v it I ll wh I L- X B Q x i 1 S 'W ni U V 'UL , i ' ' l' . X K . , z at 'N , .f ' ijt ' A I 1 L 'ivtifil i xl A .ixiiukiixi f 'wi Q 4 4: . 1 W 1 , ,I 4, Jr' L an ' K ff, ig X , X: il' V ' 1 J 'f 1f...L.-'Wi ' . X 1 i 1 in X 1 ' A S W' I Q V v m . i V - s .,1. 31, , Ji r i X X K C i ' lniylh k Larso Lash, Krause, Jayne Kyriakides. Mario LaFlamme, Terry Laing, Roger Lamb, Rhonda Lamont, Janet Lane, Kevin Larousa, Sheryl n, Dan Bennie Latham, Mary Laralais, Jules Leach, Sharon Leal,Cindy Lebda, Kurt Lee. Doris Lemmert, Rocky Lester, David Lilphier. Michelle Limond. Delia Lindsay, Jim Lindsay, Marcia Ling, Robert Long, Carol Lovelace, David Ludy, Steve MacDonald, Linda MacDonald, Robin Macias, Ernesto Mack, Debbie Mack, Mack, Mart Micheal Steve Maddox, Greg Maline, Peggy Malone, Roe Malone, Tyron Manns, Linda Marsh, Mark Martin, Andre Martin, Sue in, Theresa Mason, Randall Mason, Wesley Matheny, Charles McCuin, David McConnell, Karl McCray, Belinda McCurry, Robert McGinnis, Denise Mcllargie, Brad Mclntyre, Christine McLeaine, Michelle Mendoza, Mario Michael, Pauline Michaels, Chris Mielke, Jean Millan, Priscilla Miller, Blanche Miley, Michelle Milton, Sharon Mitchell, Emery Moczarski, Ted Mojet, lnola Mojet Theresa Moody, Debra Moore, David Moore, Janine Moore, Mike Morris, Frank Morris, Larry Moses, Belinda Mullen, Blanche Practice Makes Perfect 'Terformances . Myers, James Myers, Robert Nadeau, Steve Neal, Calvin Nelson, Pam Nelson, Steve Nelson, William Nesselroad, Mark Newblgging, Brad Newman, Sue Newton, Cathy Nichols, Vicki Noble, Erma Oard, Jim Oates, Sheryl Orlowski, Bonnie Page, David Paramo, Denise Parker, Suzelle Partin, Brenda Patrick, Timothy Patterson, Del-Torrest Patton, Glenn Paulinac, Cindy Pauling, Robby Payne, Debbie Payne, John Peek, Tom Pena, John Pena, Larry Pena, Maria Pena, Rudy Peoples, Lodenna Perkins, Sheila Perna, Pam Peyton, Vicki Phillips, Gene Phillips, Marvin Pierce, Wisetta Pike, Bryan Pintamo, Mike Plummer, Denver Plummer, Laurie Porritt, Barb Porter, Avis Powell, Bryan Price, Angela Price. Larry The sophomores on the swim team, also consisting ofgirls this year are il to ri Row 1: Mark Marsh, Diana Schneider, Sandy Barefoot, Dale Swords. Row 25 Chris Jackson, Steve Nelson, Jim Lindsay, Pete Raczka, Mike Duff. .,I,.,iTk1.. 'Q ' , r - 1. - - Q ' 6 '4F if 3 gm, I 4, I . I VPQNX 'kt 1. , qi ff! . :J ' , ' ' ,X Q r' 1 3 ' , . f .fiQ 'f 5' , g ,S W' ,tl 'Ji J' W I 'ff ar :j. , x t 'H' ' . 1 . , ' 1 ?w , ' gi . .- an 4 ' 13- , K 4 L -K -If-. ,ff 'gf' , ,.f , K f is 4 f W, K. ,J i L t K , f S .l J at ' 'N I N l Xl 1 l 1- x H ' f Q ' , ,--rx 5- , N 'I Y J t fill J J N v .... 7... -. , K l ,f at A, 5-'wr' J a S ,JPQB lasik This smiley and talented group shown here are the sophomore Catalinas. Try-outs were held in November and these girls along with live others were chosen. The Catalina show was held in early spring. It contributed to another great success as all the others in the past. They are: Barb Porritt, Sue Martin, Sandy Barefoot, Diane Schneider, and Kim Yates. F l l ,ng if K , Sophomore: A Beginning. .gl f :gif ' i . 4 - , 'V N ' I1 9 -Qs' J, , M 1' ',A'x S H , J 'ld ,Q ,i if ., ts . s. K' ' . I J kg' Q . K I Answtm 1 n', 4 ' JI? 1 ,. -g 15:5 3 Iv 4' fqarfpz, 5 - .J J J Q t til r ' J ,f mf -- -riffs. W ' JM' f' 4. ,,.. i ilxlam it it 5 I J .6 , X r ,-ty I ' se e-, 1, W . Y 741. ,, Q 'ff' g LQ C S A .Q , gil' .ix 3 .. 5 onnnn 4, ti f L- . 1 f- ? 5 Q k ,r p I ' Alu, A R- v Wi .. Glu. . r ' Propopchuck, Don Pryor, Chrystal Pullis. Rick Quin, Melvin Quiroga, Rene Raczka, Peter Rajala, Rick Ramirez, Peter Ramos, Ron Rayner, Alicia Reamer, Keith Reed, Teresa Reiche, Eric Reid, Jeanne Reid, Reid, Linda Ronald Reynolds, Lavinia Reyes, Luci Richmond, Lori Richards, lonia Richards, Pam Richardson, Gary Riley, Elaine Ristich, Jenny Roberts, Ronald Rocheleau, Ron Rochette, Yvonne Rodgers, Justine Rodgers, Larry Rodges, Larry Rodriguez, Rosa Rodriguez, Sandy Sand Rogers, Warren Ross, Elizabeth Rush, Emest Russ, Robert Sabins, Wendy Sample, Roger Sampson, Shirley Sanchez. Delphine ers, Dean Santos, Alga Schneider, Diana Schneider, Mark Schneider, Joe Seaton, Shirley Shaner, Chris Shue, Karen Shurn, Michael Shampine, Raymond Shaw, Tanya Sheffer, Cathy Shelton, Myra Shuart, John Siggal, Glenda Simpson, Bobby Simpson, Cleveland Simpson, Shirley Singleton, Laoey Singleton, Nina Sinkler, Kathy Skrine, Calvin Smiley, James Smith, Cora Smith, Everrett Smith, Rosemane Smith. Rosemary Spargue, Sue Spears, Rhonda Spitler. Tom ' 5 K Spivey, Kathy Sprung, Denise The Reserve Squads' duties are to cheer at all wrestling and swim meets. This is the second consecutive year that this squad has been entirely made-up ot' sophomores. Their spirit and pep is greatly appreciated by the teams. They are: JoAnne Ardlan, le Shelia Perkins, Brenda Clark, and Knot shownl Hariettc Green. Spurlock, Diana Stacey, Cheryl Starr, Russell Steeley, Debra Stevens, Terry Steward, Debbie Strobel, Valerie Swan, Danny Swords, Da Taylor, Denise Talor, Dorothy Taylor, Julian Taylor, Thomas Terry, Eloise Tester, Roy Testor. Dale Thacker, Betty Thomas, Brenda Thomas. Chad Thomas, Donna Thomas, Jesse Thomas, William Thompson, Gregory Thompson, Janice Thompson, Lori Thompson, Mike Thorpe, Leora Threlkeld, Raymond Tibbitts, Dennis Torres, Debbie Traweek, Dale Twitty, Leslie Tyms, Diana Tysick, Mark Ussery, Robert Valko, Mark Vance, Debbie Vandecar, Bill Vandecar, Denise Velez, Kathy Vickers, Carolyn Vine, Charles Vining, Raymond Vore, Sandra Wagner, Robert Wallace, Jennie Walters, Nathan Warner, Billy Warner, Emma Washburn, Tom Washington, Caroline Washington, John Walters, William Watkins, Sabrina Watkins, Stephen Weaver, Marianne .-5, 1,-: 'una - , f. -'Is--..,JJi4:-...ig , , '-- ---' 'ff- ?' Hfanciif.-va-1-. H L 3 e A wk QW' .f ' wt' X LA. L E, v-. .x .x AQ v mg 93298 .J- F 'r L Aki i 'iv' I A 'V ,. N 5' tj , .42 . f T7 1 Q U ,.n l rggf ur-.1 , X x M, g X T 1.7 A 4 1- ,N l ' il Q A A. if ER, A 'EW' Assrstant Coach Benjamm Lwe L1 e 2' 54 ,S K l in t, 1, fs.--453 A Llttle At A Tlme Q N 5 Xxx P '3' wi 5' ,X PWR Wu Thrs fine lookmg bunch are he sophomore wrestlers They along wrth the rumor and senror wrestlers make up the Huskre team These frve and thelr asslstant coach contrlbuted greatly to another successful season for the Huskles fl to rj Marvm Hrll Flent Earl Mrchael Abrams Pepr Barge Jeff Karns and Moon Weaver Michelle Webb Mona Webb Ronnre Weber John Welker Kevm West Joe Wheatley Janet Whrte Cmdy Whrte Roy Whrtman Terry Whitner Paul Whltte Tern Whltten Judy Wrlder Pat Wilder Vrcky wll.l1HmS Andrew Wrllram s Wllhams Wtlhams Wrllrams wll.ll3.mS Wllhams Wlll.l3mS 0 Cynth1a Drana Raymond Sandra Thomas Vlvlan n Robert Wlsser Tama Wlthrow Jackre Wold Juhe Wood Kam Woods Lynn Woolard Stanley Workman Kathy Wrlght Cynthla Wnght Vicky Yates Bruce Yates Kun Yeargm Andrea Yera Norma Young John Zblk0WSkl Vrrgrma , ' iff ' I 1-7,,,f'1,,i' 5 4' , .,- . A Ji, at ' o o 0 O O 0 o ' I ? f . - 1 , , . 5 , , ff 14 W I .Y .Y , ' - V Q A! ' 4 - , X x-if 3- z ' rf 3 -Q-.35 , EE ' . . ' iz-1. HV lg A l ,- nf , M, . ,W .7 Aw, , 'rss A it H T V , . - , , ii, 5 J L., Y' A ' ' - f 'C' A ' ' , 1 QM, K '. 1'1 N , f - 4 A Q f , , . .. 1 ,. W ,- ,. 1, . .5 r W r. , .lv A ' ' r A, a , f M ' A , - . ,, ' ' A , - 3 ' , Y , , . 'th 4 A . r ., ' Q fa A X X, - Q Q N f . . ' .fm .r vt. A :T ' -1 r T - , g ' , Q, - ' . - - ' - ,g' 'l'zz'Q.,'4 V -' A , ' ' y ' 'L A ' ' , L., , , , . f - . . .gin , . - 1 ' ,I e X . . , A , w V T I I 4 'N A l , ' 'ltd 'gf Zff- F' w- ' - Q ? ' ' ri , ' S ,g A ' , L . -, , .Q - , - n , 7 . 4 ' ' ' , . fi 2 t ,l,,.,:, , A '. A 1 7 , r -' ,lil V' U - 2. 1 ' , 1 A , t g Y, , 4 , V .- in Q ogloogofg 'O figs' Ely 'Qfpo When the leaves begin to fall, and the days become colder, this is the beautiful season of Fall. Many things take place in the Fall, but the event most vivid in the mind of the student is the beginning of school. Yet, it does not have to be as bad as it may sound. When school begins in September, the ogranizations start forming and there is everything from a Girl's Trio to an Usher's Club. The many organizations formed in September help the students forget that summer is over and Fall is finally upon them. Organizations also help the student in another way, they broaden his view of life and are educating, in an enjoyable respect. The organizations are not only a means of relaxation and recreation, but very often bring out talent and give the student a chance to put it to use. lt is not the teacher, however, that keeps the organizations going, it is the student. Because for some strange and wonderous reason, he feels a need to accomplish something more than his diploma. He realizes that the organizations were formed for his benefit. lf wise, he preys upon the opportunity to participate in many or even one ofthe organizations and is quite happy that there is a season called Fall. The season of new ideas, excitement, and opportunities. , 1 l W A AA. f mf f Q ..L ' . . 7 . v , .. , I l ' xlz 1 fx 30 ,A 7 u' Q x 4' f gfl' gl' 1 F. if iv i I Ur anlzatlons L' .J J 'T A 5 l w w N ' l N .JM 1 V 41 nf il' Thx N EA Ifrfm UM mlm N Mad 1 EM, X Hun, S WOW What a Sound! is A ,L H: . WV! L 're'- , r A ' 'kts .vt L ' A. ,H -.1 A ' 454 ' j N' H A 7.1: A ,rn i .15 :iii ' Q i. g 4 1 ia Z. 1.5.1 ., N 1. fi 'I .Jw 41. i 'Syga- , l, Through muth hard xx ork and effort. the Pontiae Northern Marching Band has onee again sueeeded in giving us a year to remember. The band is the eore of Northerifs spirit, leading Us into many vietorious events with our fight song. The members put in hours of time, both in and out of elass to perfeet their marching and playing. They not only perform for the Huskies, but for judges in festivals and concerts, where they have reeeivcd many high ratings. The band will also agree that onee again their hard work has paid off. LEFT: Mr. Welton is a very hard working band leader which goes to show why he has lcd the Band through many years of outstanding performance. LOWER LEFT: During hall'-time at the Homecoming game. the band proudly displays their ear. BELOW1 Northern's maseott Northstar , enjoys posing for the camera as all celebrities do. l t r . ,' l 1 This year's Marching Band members are: Cl to rj ROW 1: D. Hall, M. Jeffrey, C. Kolomitz, A. Williams, L. Long, D. Enpey, K. Baxter, R. Cross, S. Prichard, S. Thacker, K. Herford. ROW 2: M. Dumbrique fDrum Majorj, S. Harroun, J. Taylor, R. Lemment, G. Richardson, R. Wood, J. Watson. T. Hollihan, C. Woody, J. Begovick, K. Camerson, C. Eberle, M. Revis CDrum Majorj, ROW 3: T. Pizzala. V. Nichlos, C. Bratt, S. Brenary, L. Durham, R. Ramos, E. Davis, M. Serravalee. S. I. W .f .5 l .H X. 1 i l Tudy. S. Giroux. A. Foust. R. Jenkins, D. Moore. J. Lzibalias. J. Tilbert J. Corke, P. Bramble. J. Jensen, K. Yates. ROW 41 D. Owensi M. McLean. L. Gilbert. J. Johnson, D. Menter, S. Dalby, G. Goodson J. Williams, J, Beckly. K. Harris, J. l-laston. ROW 5: S. Jerkins. R Rudd, T. Beckly. M. Valko. B. Slumkoski. J. Boisseau. D. June. M. Marsh. K. Kliewer, J. Jensen. A. Craddock. l 4 V l r mi i And the Band Played On The newly reorganized segment of the Marching Band is the Jazz Band, It isn't a first for Northern to have an organization of this type, but it has not been around in years. The band has 18 members which include 4 percussionists, 5 saxophone-s, 3 comets, 2 basses. and 4 trombones. The 18 members are' ROW 1: K. Dempsey, C. Woody J. Begovich, R. Ramos, R. Woods ROW 2: M. Amold, D. June, M. Marsh, K. Kliever, J. Baisseaw, J. Johnson, C. Dixon, J. Haston, K. Harris, J. Beckley. ROW 3: D. Hernandez, A. Craddock, T. Beckley, S. Perkins. R. Russ. The 1972-73 members of Orchestra are: fl to rb ROW 1: J. Lewis, L. Knowles, D. Williams, P. Hefner, C. Paulinac, R. Russell, C. Martin. ROW 2: M. Threet, E. Powell, J. Wheatley, Q. Brown, K. Yates, M. Webb, K. Baxter, T. Pizzala, J. Garcia. ROW 3: R. Russ, S. Perkins, L. Young, J. Ardelan, A. Williams, S. Harroun, D. Owens, M. McLean, A. Foust, R. Jenkins, R. Jackson. ROW 4: M. Arnold, J. Haston, K. Harris, D. Menter, J. Johnson, M. Dumbrique, Mr. Holiday CDi.rectorj, T. Beckly. ABOVE: Mr. Welton is shown going through a practice session with the band. RIGHT: Mr. Holiday, one of the new faces around Northern is taking the place of Mr. Seabolt, as the Orchestra director Welcome to Northern Mr. Holiday! The Sounds of Music f X X Mir! l 94. Pontiac Northern offers many extra curricular activities in the area of music. Even the student who is tone deaf has a chance. He might decide to go into the instrumental area, this would include the Marching band, Jazz band, or Orchestra. On the other hand, he may decide that singing is his thing, this would take him into the A'Capella Choir, Mixed choir, or possibly the Crystalaires or one of the Girls Trios. And if the student can not play the piano, but would like to learn, there is an area for that too. All in all Pontiac Northern has a terrific music department, so if you are not presently participating in one of the areas, pull yourself together and do yourself a favor, join the Wonderful World of Music. LEFT: As an elective, many students now have the opportunity to learn how to play the piano. You never know, we may just get another Beethoven or Bach out of it. Though small, this years Mixed Choir is very talented. Its members are: fl to rl ROW 1: Jan Leones, Sherry Humphrey, Michelle Miley, Sue Harroun, Brenda Coomer. ROW 2: Lisa Giant, Denise McGinnis, Loranne Morris, Denise Westberg, Denise Paramo. ROW 3: Roxanne Crawford, Judy Tharp, Diane Schneider, Lillian McConnell, Jenny Donner. ROW 4: Westly DeVault, Mark Wyzgoski, Roger Wright, Terry Dennis, C. Schmidt tStudent Teacherj. 'l'he two Girls Trios were formed by Eve young ladies out of the A'Cape1la Choir tone being in bothj. The Trios were formed early in January and already they have entered many festivals and received exceptionally high ratings. Their sound is soft and mellow making it a little easier to listen to than most of today's music. The four members present are: Belle Beach, Theresa Jeffrey, Debbie Chapdelane, and Janet Wheatly. m -Y pit, -15--jg j f - i Y---:AA -e 4 I fa eff if l ' W aj ' 5 I 4 ru YJ Wu 4 . ,P , - 'z -gpg-.. ,,..L1,L, 5 S,-f..L5?.23:i2:zf f X It Was A Beauti ul Season, l - H A 3 A - .vw .wg , I l fi l ,f ' 1 I ' Bef- eggy Chapdelaine, Lesilic Scarbro. ROW 2: Beverly Nealy, Jacki Sample, Debbre Sneed, Susan Thacker, Diane Wallace, Debbie Theresa Jeffery, Belle Beach G' ' P , -f I we 1 The Crysfalaires areg fl to rj ROW 1' Linda Weaver, Kim Bur P e Fatt 1 v 011 , mx orritt, Sherry Lenger, Adelia McVety. :awrmng-...,,,, , --..u...-4. . ----W --I--'-f-'M 7-r' J As They Filled Our Ears With Music EQ Being in the A'Capella Choir takes more than talent, it requires understanding, patience, and guts! A choir of its size could not possibly stay together without understanding and patience for the fellow member. But it also requires the stability to endure the hectic pace the ACA members keep. We are proud of our choir, they deserve more praise than they have received. The new choir director also deserves much credit. Mr. Putnam is a fine and talented director, the music department would be lost without him. The 1972-73 A'Capella members are: ROW 1: C. Paulinea, S. Humphrey. E. Dominquez. T. Pizzala. M. Weaver, L. Richmond, C. Wright, B, Pick, B. Konzen, R. Sample, D. Farr, G. Porritt, S. Thacker, R. Blunt, V. Strobel, D. Hunsaker, E. Powell. Mr. Putnam ROW 21 K. Garling, Y. Sanders, K. Burch. L. Moore. K. Burger, N. Miller, M. McKeever, L. Weaver, K. Bell, R. Williamson, H. Craig, R, Cluckey, M. Dennis. L. Scnrbro, S. Barefoot, T. Green, J. Garcia, L. Bentfield. ROW 3: A. Rayner, K. Burton, C. Goff, J. Irwin, C. Bailey, A. Maley, J, Vwieatley, D. Oliver, P. Sample, J. Bradshaw, D. McKee, D. Webb, L, Young, A. McVety, C. Hoefelmeyer, M. Clark, C. Martin, S. Hoffman, D. Wallace. ROW 4: B. Alexander, D. Sneed, B. Crabtree, G. Speck, D. Ridley. T. Jefferies, B. Nealy, J. Patton, B. Beach, T. Bond, J. Ewald, B. Farnsworth, T. Campbell, R. Irwin, J. Lewis. J. Haney. R. McDowell, D. Gillespie, S. Lenyard, S. Melilhargie, S. Lenger. L. Hess, A. Miller, D. Reamer. ABOVE: For the first time in quite a few years, the A'Capel1a Choir did not enter a Prize Winning float in the Homecoming festivities. Although the car did not place. it was very beautifully decorated and admired by all. RIGHT: The Avalanche Staff would like to make another belated welcome to Mr Putnam our Music director. Mr. Putnam has been in the musical department with the School System for many years. We are proud to have him here. ' . 555-5?Si5Z4.'iILi1':' V V, g ,D Y- fig if 1 ef , f 5:1 f T-T-, - 1.6, -,,. 7 -D ,V -..A r l r W l l li l ii l l ill In ln ll if it fi i ral at 'i ll ll 'tl in for l li tl ,I it l li i i l l Your pirit May Be Dead, Uurs IWII Never Die The members of Pep Club are some of the more spirited HUSKIES here at Northern. In addition to sponsoring the Christmas dance and many of the activities during the games. they are very active in Spirit Week. Spirit and Pep are two elements which seem to dwendle more every year, Here are a few of the people who keep the spirit going. ROW 1: Ann Ewald, Lori Crawford, Elia Dominquez. ROW 21 Gale Clark, Leslie Scarbro Lynn Woods, Cheryl Harrison ROW 3: Mychelle Martin, Michelle Revis, Rosaline Cross, Brenda Alexander, Kaye Jahnke. in-0 nn Q UPPER LEFT: Slop Day is one of the more exciting days of Spirit Week. Dressing for Slop Day appears much more easier than what it actually is. It takes a certain art and a cunning mind to open your closet door, close your eyes, and select a garb which fits the PERFECT you. Here are a few students who look as though they have practiced the art. ABOVE: This year the Huskies went out of their way to make the old chief's burial ground more comfortable. RIGHT: During the assembly for the crowning of the King and Queen, The Huskies bid a grim farewell to the Chief before he is put to rest in the Happy Hunting Ground. Ju bv . gr I . g , l l l l r 'ef-4lv Q,,g 0 C1 4 Being nlted, Is An International Thing The International Club is a very hard and industrious working group. But they all agree that it would not be possible without the help of Mr. Hull. The club has done many exciting things this year. They have gone on a Sleighr-ide, had a beautiful week-end with the exchange students from the Detroit area, planned ice skating, gone to Foreign restaurants and many more. It is truly a thing that they will never forget. The Club members are: ROW l: D. Payne, B. Morey, V. Kage, E. Dominguez. S. Vcre. ROW Zi J. Kline. D. Breeding. B. Mortimore, M. Mclieever. J. Farstvedt. ROW 3: L. I-less, S. Granflaten, M. Jeziorske, T. Jeffrey, D. Houck. ROW 4: C. Jackson. .l. Ewald, H. Medina, B. Farnsworth, D. Holthworth. Fi. MI. Hull has spent many hours with the foreign exchange students, and much of that time is spent finding homes for them. lt's quite a change for the exchange students, but we all hope that it is one that they will enjoy. RIGHT: Mr. Hull found a moment to pose with the students and the Cookey Monster. The exchange students are Roberto Soaresg Brazil, Archie Bernardz Liberia, and Pierre Andersonl France. UPPER LEFT: Here the Ugliest Athletes are shown with their cans that they spent two weeks collecting money in. The Ugliest Athlete is sponsored by the International Club but was given to the Sophomores this year to raise money. The Ugliest Athletes are: H. Medina. T. Campbell, B. Farnsworth. G. Lauginger, P. Salas. ABOVE: There is no mistake about it. Hans Medina has to be the UGLIEST ATHLIITE in the that has ever shown his face at Northern. His can carriers were: Y. Sanders. V. Rage. D. Schneider ' 1' Q W ,.-if ' ,- W H .. .,,....,q.-.Im Q, amy -: u v---V-an 1- .--M m-et-. , H ! .', Get 'emf Get 'eml Get 'emf It takes quite a bit of skill to become a cheerleader. The long hours of practice and hard work, the exausting hot days of summer camp and the many sore muscles that result from it all, But it takes more than just skill to be a sponsor of the cheerleaders, It takes PATIENCE, a patience that is strong enough to withstand complications and long tiring hours. Mrs. McCall has worked with the cheerleaders for quite a few years and has produced many fine, talented girls. She deserves much praise. l Posing in one of their more difficult mounts are all f th C , 0 e heerleaders. A-mount of this type has never been done. It was quite a challenge, but it looks as though they have made it. The 1972-73 Cheerleaders are: ROW 1: Lidia Rameriz and Sheila Perkins. ROW 2: Brenda ' F Leslie Scarbro Sharon McDonald 4 ,, ,, 0 l V l i , l Toni Ward Lori Moore I l l I l l 4 l F E A E J ! ! !, Get 'eml Get 'em! Clark, Diane Wallace, Leslie Scarbro, Roz Cross, Brenda Alexander, and JoAnn Ardlan. ROW 3: Lori Moore, Toni Ward, Yvonne Sanders, Kathi Garling. ROW 4: Sharon McDonald and Debbie Taylor. ROW 5: Mary Jane Trousdale and Cherry Scott. V . J Fx -. DX O qi N Miss McCall Mary Jane Trousdale Roz Cross Yvonne Sanders I Debbie Taylor l i 9 Let s Hear It For The Recl!Red and Waite F lght ne te ci rewards, but it also has its disappointments. Starting out early like these girls are, will be a great help to them in their Senior year il' they wish to go on with cheering. The practice and experience will make it easier on them when cheerleading try-outs come around in the Spring. Yes, it is quite a life, but an exciting one at that. All in all, it is a worthwhile adventure, The 1972-73 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are: ROW 1: Lidia Rameriz. ROW 2: Diane Wallace, Brenda Alexander, Kathi Carling. ROW 3: Cherry Scott. BELOW: The Reserve Cheerleaders are: ROW 1: Shelia Perkins, JoAnn Ardlan. ROW 2. Brenda Clark UPPER RIGHT: During one of the first Basketball games, the Cheerleaders were caught leading the crowd in a cheer to get our team going. RIGHT: Homecoming would not be complete without the Goat of the Cheerleaders, This year they entered a mite little cal fTruckJ into the parade. Though sparsely decorated, it was enjoyed. L1 f f 1 1' 5- feral' like ax 5 ,iL.L,., , 1 Beautiful 65 People, X .igfma Beautiful F ish? Being called a fish'l does not sound very flattering. but being called a Catalina would place pride on the face of any girl. Posing beside thc pool are the Catalina members. ROW li Diane Justin, Lucie l-urness, Nanette Beauchpam, Debbie Chapdelaine, Ginni Porritt. ROXN 2: Rene DeVault, Debbie Hunsaker. Lori Crawford, Canan Adakale, Due Martin. ROW 3: Carol Poole, Kim Yates, Marsha Jeffrey. Kay Jahnke, Cheryl Hoefelmeyer, Barb Porritt, Sandy Barefoot, Diana Schneider. re- 4-f .32 ,gwwflr j 1, ,HT -sd - Q 'woke- In 1 W ..,..,,,- 'frmtE ' E fhe theme for the Catalina show this year was SENTsational . They portrayed the various fragrances with costumes and swimming sequences. The opening song of the show was Shaft. This had a great effect on the audience, getting them into the feeling. UPPER LEFT: Karen Young does a Ballett Leg. la very difficult stunt to do in the watery so gracefully that you would think that she is floating in the air. ABOVE: Another spectacular attraction was the sent of Patterns, This included a number of Catalinas in brightly colored costumes. i i i l Tl I E yr l I i i il I. , I 4 1 l 1 - - -.5 ,.-:--:'w-.-.Cf5,-- Af , 2, ' ,bv w w ' 2-: F7 rs.:-nf . ,V -:..Ef- -233:-7 .iqvqg ,.'s,gi3,-'3'2.f-115.1-,.L-:C ,,,...i..- ..-. mg. - LL. ,..,- - . ....-, -- . ...ti . .- 4 1 l I J I Foreign Languages Incorporated , This year the foreign language clubs ut Pontiac Northern are the 5 French Club and the Spanish Club. In an effort to give students a 1 . broader understanding of the languages, these clubs sponsor activities based on the language studies. This way, the students can not only learn , to speak the language, but they can also learn about thc background of I the land and its culture. RIGHT: Mrs. Moreau, Sponsor ot' the French Club, imparts some of her vast knowledge of the French world to her students. . BELOW: Joyce Mcdonald and Judy Vaughn are seen discussing some of the pictures of France on the bulletin board. I mx- l . 'li - a l L ...la ,Siva 971 I Al- 'W S I In 1 Learning to understand the French Language are the members of the French Club: fl to rj Row 1: R. Blunt, J. Ekop, D. Payne, M. Speaver, J. Wold, B. Harden, M. Campell. Row 2: D. Vinyard, E. Noble, T. Threets, S. Perkins, G. Clark, C. Adakalc, C. Lektzian, L. Knowles, R. 52 Gallero. Row 3: S. Figurski, L. Baumhardf, D. Graves,B. Crabtree, S. Steinhart, D. Freeman, L. Richmond, C. Bordero, G. Smith, P. Moses. Row 4: M. Alford, B. Graner, S. David, J. Lewis, J. Kniffen, R. Dick, M. McClcndon, S. Fowler, L. Conklin. X X if-J 3 GI-ll? :. hmm Alldll-' Dill. l ABOVE: One of Pontiac Northern's exchange student NUS year was Roberto Soares from Brazil. Here Roberto is seen explaining some of the flags of South Amelica to Mrs. Sanders. 1 Andale Gran R0 'of The members of the Spanish Club for this year are: tl to rl Row 11 L. Reys, R, Rochleau, J. Cindsay, D. Gillette, V. Kage, D. Westfall, L. Ramerez, C. Crane, D. Oliver, Row 2: S. Rodriguez, K. Sinkler, D. Mack, M. Mclieever, M. Campbell, B. Mortimore, J. Threets. C. Martin, R. Norman, C, Harrison, Row 3: D. Ridley, M.M. Martin, S. Parker. C. Kingston. M. Donelow, M, Rupus, J. Pena, K. Jahnke, D. Vinyard, N. Murphy. Row 4: K. Carroll, D. Miner, S. Terry, P. Hollins, P. Rodriguez, J. 1 Porritt. P. Sample. Many Northern students express their desire to learn about other countries and their culture by taking foreign languages and participating in its clubs. One ofthe Foreign languages Clubs in the Spanish Club. headed by Mrs. Sanders. The Spanish Club sponsors many activities such as giving parties and going to various restaurants. ABOVE: Mrs. Sanders is seen talking and joking with one of her Spanish Language classes. Coleman, L. Twitty, D. Breeding, B. Organization in the Librar The library assistants are a great help to both the library itself, and the students. Without their help, finding books would not be so easy to do. The library assistants are, tl to ri Row 1: Shirley Stern, Sally Hoffmaster, Norma Williams, Carol Foutes, Row 2: Debbie Karr, Diana Burgess, Denise Westberg, Row 3: Martha McClendn, Karen Burton, Debra Johnson. pr. ABOVE: Finding material for a special assignment is not very easy to do. The two students above are involved in this difficult task, BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Metzdorf browses through one of the books in the library. ABOVE: A student goes through the regular process of getting abook stampedl Service Is Uur Business I V 'r LEFT: The members of Student Union this year are, il to rl Row 1: Vicki Kage, Gwen Thomas, Elia Dominquez, Debbie Smith. Row 2: Debbie Mack, Myrian Campbell, Taleesa Threets, Cynthia Wright. Row 3: Shirley Hill. Edith Bush, Mickie Franklin, Barb Mortimore. BELOW: Mrs. Swanson, the sponsor for Student Union, keeps track ofthe members belonging to Student Union. 4-+I .- l'. .yy ,Ni ,- ,vyxfp X . One of the great assets of Pontiac Northern, is 4 X the bookstore. The bookstore has many duties to perform. One of its many duties is keeping the whole student body in supplies for the school year. Most of the textbooks to be used in school are stored in the bookstore. The bookstore keeps the school accounts in order all year and it also serves as a lost and found area, for those students who have lost their books. With the stacking of books and the selling of supplies, Mrs. Whitehead, who runs the bookstore, is often kept busy throughout the day, so she enlists the aid of several students. LEFT: Kay Jahnke purchases a few pencils from the bookstore. H -e 1 ff'- 'V '- -- -Y, a,. 4 - ,fEffz:-'1-.-.'.- J - --so - -- - -- V- F-aw fsfff 4 X l If fa-u-nes' f, 4.4 .A Audio- Wsual Aids RIGHT: lhc Audio-Visual members ure: ll to rj Row 1: Chrystul Pryor, Duane Mentor, Anthony Benford, Rick liezitherstoric. Row 2: Dale Purslow, Kcmucl Green, Jim Jenson, Erie Reiehc, Beryl Cook. Row 3: Jim Ristieh, Tom Bond, Jon Yenna, Leroy Kelly. BELOW: Mrs. Cook, the head of the Audio-Visual department discusses the movies to be seen during thc day. Q i A y .ff i p ' ,., 9H., Ai pi fo' , ll i I ,, , l ' R '4 J givin L2 LEFT: These two Audio-Visual members prepare the movie equipment to be used during the day. ABOVE: After showing the movie, the equipment has to be put back into its proper place, the student above is involved in this task. X Follow Me! The Pontiac Northern Ushers Club is helpful in more ways than one. They are always around to hand out programs or help you lind your reserved seat. The ushers of this year's Ushers Club, tl to rl Row li Ann llwald, Priscilla Millan, Elia Dominguez, Sandra Vore, Row 21 Peggy Maline, Paula Wissel, Dennis Tibbitts, Debbie Smith, Mrs, France tsponsorl. Row 3: Laurie Plummer, Lynn Woods, Ernie Valderas, Gail Micovsky, Elaine Powell. Row 4: Debbie Maline, Melanie Gross. Barb King, Judy Whitten, Cynthia Wright. A 'e Y' ABOVE: We find the ushers in the process of one of their meetings, Each Tuesday the ushers hold a meeting in order to decide who will usher and collect tickets. This year the members of the Pontiac Northern Ushers Club really worked hard to keep their club alive and kicking. One of the things they did to accomplish this was to participate in the Homecoming parade by entering a car. lt was the first time ever, for the Ushers Club to submit a car in the parade. ABOVE: The car that won first prize for the Ushers of 72 . ,..,-e-,e...,, 91-- f 1, 'E',,115,-, -51:55 'T-'Y': '?g 1:- 14, 4 .YS-, V , , , , hr, 7, - .,-.,.,, I I I I o 1 I 'I If ll I I I and I I Endurance Shushing down those icy slopes are the members of the Ski Club, fl to rJ Row 1: Lou Crawford, Debby Hunsaker, Vicki Kage, Row 2: Barb Mortimore, Kaye Jahnke, Gale Clard, Debby Taylor. Row 3: Brenda Crabtree, Mike Bond, Bryan Pike, Steve Steinhart. Row 4: Tom Martin, W ' Tim Campbell, Jackie Patton. ,I I I I I I I I I 'I I ABOVE: After an afternoon of skiing down icy slopes, these two skiers take time out to contemplate the beauty ofwinter. I I1 I 5 ss I I 'D'N 1g-'1 X .A v , W I I n I . o ,. - 1 I fn Q 1 +- V -Q Ii Y IH - L: I ABOVE: Winter brings the snow and with snow comes skiing. This Ski Club member prepares to demonstrate the technique used in racing through the gates. To do this so gracefully and quickly requires much effort and practice. I X XIX I A ,X vggg X . T . 5541 4 Varsity Letter Winners The mission ot Pontiac Northern's Varsity Club is to raise money for scholarships and athletic programs here at Northern. The Varsity Club sells food at all sports programs, and the money is put towards the athletic fund. LEFT1 The Varsity concession stand is the main source of profit for the club. Members of the club alternate and sell each day after school. Sri' AX The members of the Varsity Club this year areg fl to rl Row 1: Bernier, J. Cole, E. Summer. M. Lee. Row 4: K. Dempsey. E. R. Gallero, G. Lauinger, M. Jeziorski, P. Barge, K. Lane, P. Salas, Butler, L. Keeny, H. Madina, R. Broadwater, J. Hill, D. Harris. Row 2: D. Taylor, D. Holsworth, B. Farnsworth, J. Ewald, D. R. Jackson, Deaver, J. Kline. Row 3: J. Jenkins, C. Jackson, L. Barclay, M. ' --i 'J lt - v-'1-gi-7gE ,..i.4e3 1-ff ?-2 J ef , K, - -..Y U, -leg-1-ee: fi? -'Q li' F A Lyn 'ad wr J ! X- -'v Qigf' ?rvb.L4,'iJ:.f,g. 4 - ,-J I l i X i l I l i i li l ii yi ii. li Ii li ii FC i 5- H ,li i I ifi fi I l i i i Experience for the Future The Co-op program here at Northern has proven to be worthwhile to all students participating in it. Norlhcrn's Co-op program offers students on the job training in a variety of fields ranging from the Industrial field to the Homemaking field. BELOW: Since Retail Co-op deals in the work of store these members are learning the proper way of stocking shelves. I ' nr? 'Y' , , cash register. 1 2 To prepare them for their future in the T - ABOVE: Mr. Friebe gives a demonstration on how to operate the working world, these retail co-op members are taught things, like running cash registers and displaying of products in shop. The retail co-op members for this year are, ROW 1: fl to rl D. Peoples, R. Dick, R. Holt, D. Butler, W. R. Monroe, G. Williamson, ROW 2: L. Owens, H. Mojet, S. David, R. L. Hawkins, D. Quince, C. Samuel, R. Cohen. ROW 3: A. Carthens, E. Taylor, B. Mack, J. Ewald, J. Clifton, B. McKnight, R. Leismer. ROW 4: D. Chapin, C. Gaff, T. Johnson, J. Turin, B. Fahrner, K. Hereford, D. Justin, G. Neely. ROW 5: C. Ward, D. Aldridge, D. Demos, J. Locke, D. McConnell, G. Bower, D. Friebe fteacherfo-ordinatorj. f 1 f i 'v V 1 e ,A J :Q , , G' 3 V6 1 '-- I , Y A Ti . N I ,l i 19 - R91 -i we is lv 'Q'-Mi' XX . ,pi l l xiii l Opportunit I nooks! M ABOVE: Future secretaries may need not only a typing experience, but they may also need to know how to operate a switchboard. For this experience may also come in handy in the secretarial world. Pictured here is Teresa Jeffrey at the switchboard. I These Office C0-op members are involved in becoming future secretaries of the world. To help them accomplish this they are given on the job training which is an experience in itself. The Office Co-op members of 73 are: ROW l: fl to rj W. Tyms, B, Freeman, S. Corke, D. Rutherford, C. Couser, C. Tank. ROW 2i D. Wilson, A. Wilkerson, R. Norman, R. Knoppe, R. Collins, S. Howard, D. Lee. ROW 3: V. McClellan, L. Hernandez, D. Lamon, P. Monroe, B. Mortimore, Y. Sanders, J. Jeffery, ROW 4: Mr. Green, R, Baker, S. Edwards, C. Jernagin, M. Franklin, J. McDonald, A. Jackson, D. Williamson. ROW 5: G. Smith, A. Brent, S, Herring, D. Woods, C. Borders, D. Herring, G. Bigger, D. Webb, D. Matheny. ROW 6: S, Washington, V. Cole, M. Clark, K. Featherstone, M. Page, S. Miracle. H I Working on Office Co-op can be very beneficial to those who seekjobs in the secretarial or business world. The experience gained from working a few hours a day may lead to a successful future. ABOVE: Yvonne Sanders is seen here typing material for the Attendance Office. , Y-, ,fr .. .V -4 Y QTY -4 . - . V ,. -. , . Y ' , ,,,,,.,e,' ,M-f,.M,., ufbf'-P-if-i Q:-451.122 +--',,... g f. T, ,y::L,if. 1 Lge, f 4, L- 5',,.-z. ., ' Laziness is E ficiency in Disguise i JH' .K R, The scho0l's operation depends very X heavily on the Attendance Office. For it has the difficult task of keeping attendance for over 1400 students. With so many students skipping school, 'X-A dropping out, and checking in, the Attendance Office and its workers are ,I often kept busy throughout each day. ff .f-wi, gg 4 ABOVE: Here are the workers of the Attendance Office U to rj Row 1: D George, J. Gregory. Row 2: S, Parker, Y. Sanders, J. Ledford, M. Lane, L Scarbro, S, Davenport. D. Breeding. Row 3: T. Bond, B. Farnsworth, B. Arnold J. Ewald. W 4 ABOVE: The Attendance Office keeps track of all students who are in or out of school each day, and also of those who skip during the day. Leslie is seen here checking up on a student. I V X l Girls Recreation Assoclatlon The G.R.A. Club partlupatts in many sehool .ittivilies unc ol uhieh is the school s Homecoming Paradt BELOW: The G.R,A tar entered in the paradt this wear rtprestnted Snoopy in Woodstock based on the Hometoming thime Xou ve Got A Friend LEFT: Basketball is another one ot the club s .ieuvlties The members of G.R.A. this year are: Cl t0 IJ Row 1: P. Millan. J. McAtee. J. Young, J. Krause, R. Blunt. A. Knight, L. McBriole, R. Gillette, K. Waooace. J. Wold, L. Crawford. B. Partin, D. Kessling, Row 2: D. Wallace, B. Or-loriski, D. Smith, J. Krause, C. Glowaz, D. Maline, T. Threets. M. Steelman, C. Wethy, P. Wissel, P. Maline. G. Clark, A. Ewald, D. Graves. Row 3: 1 -1- F. Alexander. M. Williams, T. 0fficer,J Wallace. K. Sinkler, A. Spivey, K Burton, S. Jeziorski. T. Martin. D Hunsaker, D. Schneider. M. Marion, G Levert, B. Clark, C. Harrison, R. Gross Row 4: H. Green, C. Kingston, V. Fouts S. Granllatten, R. Conklin. D. Campbell L. Twitty, D. Teasley. S. Terry. B. King B. Porritt, P. Perna. S. Armstrong. M Clark, R. Gallero, M. Revis. 1 777 li l l lc li I li xi 'I ii f'2' fi iei l I in i i i l if l li Li il , N, ., - , - V gl- -rf:-,-1.-: -sn-1 ' -A o' . -..g, -fm -E- ' f' H f ,,--a4,-q A Hard Work, Time, and Patience: Avalanche Being a member of The Avalanche staff may sound exciting and in its own way, it is, but it :ilso involves a lot of hard work. The biggest worry of the whole staff is getting the yearbook in on time. The Avalanche staff has worked hard to accomplish this and they hope you '-njoy it. Right: Mr. Ferguson Cyearbook advisorj with the seniors of the Avalanche staff. The seniors are: tl to rl Vicki Kage, Bobi Tvlorey, Marilyn Long, and Nancy Miller. ---.x ABOVE: Keeping track of the names of over 500 sophomore students is a very difficult job to do. Kay Jahnke is seen here lending a hand to Gale Clark, our sophomore editor. LEFT: Smilc', here are three more members of the Avalanche staff, fl to rl Emestine Earl, Debbie Westfall, and Jan Leones. ,..J X V 5 zf Q ,ff If ,, l , xxvxux I V 'K wir! .,,,. Let's Not Procrastinate Girls The members of the Avalanche staff for this year are: Row 1 ll to rl Vicki Kage, Nancy Miller, Ernestine Earl. Row 2: Gale Clark, Bobi Morey, Marilyn Long, Debbie Westfall Row 3: l Mr, Ferguson, Kay Jahnke, Jan Leones. Joyce Ekop, Laura Baumhardt and Mark Clark, ' I . 'uqwq they managed to enter a car for the l-lomecoming Parade. Q LEFT: Mr. Ferguson discusses layouts with a few members ol thc staff. ABOVE: Although the Avalanche staff is kept very busy throughout the year. Summer is a season of relaxation, very few cares, and loads of fun. The Juniors have finally reached that season. They have reached the mid-point of their High School days and are now ready to enter a totally new aspect in life. Nxrthern is no longer confusing to them and they are not quite pressed for decisions about their future. They have become more involved in school activities and find that things are becoming easier to comprehend. They have many exciting events to look forward to, their life, their future, and their senior year, but never another High School Summer. This year the Juniors did a fine job in raising money. Their techniques were to sell unusual and usefull items. This was also their season for their first Prom. Small as it may have been, it was their Prom, their work, and a cue telling them that the year is nearly over. The Summer season also meant that it was time for the Juniors to follow the footsteps of the Seniors and lead the Sophomores into another adventure in their life. Yes, it has been a beautiful season for the Juniors, a season that they probably will never forget. A season of change, understanding and anticipation. It has been a beautiful seasong it has been a beautiful summer! ., .4 ? I I I 'L A1 V H E X5 NI' v 11015 1' 5 E mal U me uf U n.,',,,...-- 'X U. 'ein . A Q , as ykfglw ' Xfwf ft ' 571' 'Q 1 5. x - :lg 'l ,... I I 1 , lllll-:I I 'ilu' ,in f . -.Ei nn' fm .1 fp? 'Az-1' ' ff' M W -In A .. -if -N..- rw ff' ' 1 W ,Iunzors I i -p ,saa- r J I - Y------H--f-.rw -'1 .Q-f.,,-'-ii , 41' ' ' f 4'5 f5i?7'?' ' 'ff!3lil5J'f :v.,.1-:11e33LEe.ri.i:ris -..pgf?L-iii Sizzix-fag .ei ' ':gvz:'Vf '...v-'.-...1. +1- i I , l l 1 E Helping Juniors Reach Their Goals Adakale Canan Adams. Anthony Aldrige Dave Alexander Brenda Alford Monica Allen Debbie Allums David Allums Ellis Allums James Amerson Regina Archamboe Deb Archer Norme Armendarez Maria Arnold Mike Atkms Earlene Bacon Sherry Barley Lora Bailey Tom Ballentme David Bannister Steve Barkley JUGY FX Barnard Larry Barnhart Steve Bartnik Chester Batten Slurley Bean David Beckley John Beebe Ron This year the Junior Officers did something different They sold stationary cards to raise money for the Junior Prom and for next year s Senior Float They did a good job of raising over one hundred dollars They also had a fund raising selling tootsie rolls. That money also went toward this years Junior Prom and next years Senior Float. They meet once a week before school starts for the day in order to plan things that they feel is a worthwhile cause. The officers went to Oakland University for a convention concerning class officers. This year s members are: Pres. Pedro Rodriguez V. Pres. Debbie Taylor Sec. Gale Clark Treas. Kaye Jahnke Historian Marty Lengers. L1 41' 4' 7 qv-.ay A-2 ,eg i U' .61 fjafli ' , A .i XX 4 l Q 'Q '21 I' i I 1' , ., 2 J U . iw. 0-5 a- 4' X fl fe ui '- . , . ,, ,fi ,am r S'-Q.. ef' . L, J., -,.e. w...f S LYS! if sr, ,, f nr i -,- , .- wr . ' 'as ' f- i Q , l Q, N . 'VY rg V . - ,XV 'P fx ' ., . r lx ' 'H ,M , if . IL A 4 - , C f I J - J 5 ez' We J . J 'r- , ii J 'if'-2. r . V J it , 12 -fl :c fi if . . .s A' 4, A 'r K .19 ,ar sf X s i l .. r il I .J C Q r The Junior Advisory Board members strive to make things a little easier for Juniors. They work hard to make things a success. They are the backbone of all the Juniors. This year's members sitting from left to right are: Susan Fowler and Edith Bush. Standing from left to right are: Pedro Rodriguez, Gale Clark, Debbie Taylor, and Kaye Jahnke. Not pictured are Marty Lengers, and Kathy Carling. It 4 , fr 'V' Q X i Q . mf .-.nb 1 - Ak ,, J ,viii ,ne Q , e 4 R l . - WX , at glans W r W . X lr 4 'K Q .Q Begovich, Joe Bell, Earnistine Bell, Robert Benjamin, Hattie Bentfield, Lori Benton, Deborah Biles. Fannie Bills, Danny Birch, John Birchett, Dara Blunt, Rene Boisseau, John Bowker, Mark Brazaski. Nancy Brisco, Robert Brooks, Felicia Brown, Don Brown, Linda Bryant, Any Burgess, Diana Bumette. Debbie Burstrau, Kevin Burton, Paul Bush, Edith Bussard, Pat Butler, Greg Burner, Keith Cameron. Karen Campbell Debbie J Campbell, Mariam Cannady, Robin Capeling, Sherry Caraway, Cheryl Carie, Mark Carr. Fred 5 l dr l -.. WC. ,,.:,,- ,?vg:1.-:ir ., --f-2...-f.4f ' -awe .f ' -- -'J .-1' c ,:-ze if w:-L-1-A-faxi?'if',.' 1215: ,gi1'-1:.f.:f',,::glF2f5:,.. 1 111.-.'1-.'irf+Z.'fie, ,.- ,K - ?ef'4R35i.f.-rf. r' '91, J I x l ' I ' I I J The Junjors have three sponsors this year. They play an important part for the , students during their Junior year. This years activities sponsors are Mr. Maturo, Mrs. Peete and Mr. Duffy. af , Liga? I 5 J ' ' J... I I Y S I, f- . ' ' , ' '17 iw, J , I' V -Vx ' i un, QM V if 'e P Liss I K A 1 'MA is Carthane, Regginald Carthens. Alfonso Carter, Lorraine Carter, Shirley Casey, Mike Cash, Cheryl Causey, Allan Cavalier, Cindy Chamberlain, Dave Charles, Mike Charles, Smtt Childers Allen Clark Gale Clark Mary Clayton Debbie Clifton Tim J Cole Jack Coleman Anthony Collms Rose Conklin Lynnette Conner Leonard Conners Felicia Cooper Roosevelt Coupe Larry Crabtree Brenda w Cradock Al Crarz Kenneth Crane Cmdy Crawford Lori Crawford Robin Cross Rosaline Custer Maurice Davenport, Susan Davldge Gail Davis Enc 1 Davis Jerry l Davis Jlm Davis Ralph Davis Rick D vis TCH! Deavor David Dennis Terry DeVault Renee Dixon Clifford 1 Dodge John Dolby STeve 1 Q. Q T' Q J t Sh. J, 'Z f 1 Z, , l 3 4 nd M itra l ,, ' ' ' mln IW X .r y. .E J ,ape v gal X 4. , ,N U ' c , R 2 Q :Ah A 4' la r . n r 2 ', L- 4' ' x gg, ly ,li ., 1 ' J Q i 'lu , l VU,-7. x J ff- ' .N . i f v ff? ,, J. if 1 . l Q' D i . C, x ' t is Q il A, J? 'L r H ' wiv f' ' Q Nia- ' J ,Q , L- -J K- V if , 5 4 V J ix J P K V . J F ' ' Fill. X, rg 5,4 . iff F at f i i 'g.3,lQMQ'f:Qg4 ' 1, . f t , ,,2' it - 1, 3 'J J g if T ' ' 1, ' l . - ' Q et' i ., t 4 f A X tt l K W 'Lt,,. Q Dominguez, Ellia Donaldson, Eric Donelow, Myrna Duby, Jim Dutcher, Connie Earl, Earnistine Eberle, Carol Eckert, Paula Edison, Linda Edmunson, Jim Edwards, Lynn Edwing, Neil Elam, Duane Ellsy, Nedra Elmy, Kelly Embry, Bud Emerson, Regina Etchen, Eddie Evans, Carol Evans, Harold Evans, Johnny Ewing, Neil Fair, Arthur Fair, Clarence Fairless,Wi1bert Fegurski, Sharlene Felice. Mark Ferrell. Steve Fisher, Gary Fleck, Randy Flores, Helen Ford, Justin Forsyth, Gary Foust, Aura Fowler, Cloyd Fowler, Susan Freeman, Debra Friend, Bernie Fry, Mike Furney, Scott Gallero, Becky Garcia, Connie Garcia, Jesse Garland, Cathy Gibson, Gerald Gillette, Diann Giroux, Steve Glascock, Kina Glowaz, Carol Goff, James Goff, Mary Goodson, Glenn Gordon, Virginia Granberry, Sandra Grant, Keith Graves, James 71 5- 'fe ' .1:.:IjJi4Z!.L2',Lg:'4- ' 4-f! 9'4Z'f?-5 2-1121- I ,.-re? ff 4 ,V 1 sr W at -a :, K 55 'L , .-'jfy , iii , 5, av i g f J FW? ef' n ' li, 'sf iv :X ffl 'WA X RX -C fi.- Vw ' if 4 is iff! ii I - ' Q A l , AH , . 4 . an 1. A i I' 1 T h e J u n i 0 r Cheerleaders work hard to bring out the spirit in students. They do 3 80011 1073, leading the cheers and doing their stunts. They are at every garne, at home, or away and they cheer our players on. The Junior Cheerleaders this Year fire, Diane Wallace, Kathy Garling, Rosaline C r 0 s s, B renda Alexander, Cheri Scott and Debbie Taylor. Green, Cheryl Green, Oldell Green, Thomasine Greenhouse, Jolm Greer, Kevin Gregory, Steve Groves, Debbie Groves, Kathy Hagburg, Robert Hall, Denise Haney, Jim Hannah, Harry Harris, Alphonse Harris, Dwayne Harris, Keith Harrison, Cheryl Harrison, Kathy Harrold, Veola Haston, Jeff Hatcher, Robbi Hayes, Pat Haynes, Regina Hefner, Michael Hefner, Patrick Henajosa, Gary Henderson, Victor Henry, Daryl Hemandez, Saulo Hetchler, Rick Hill, Shirley Hill, Tina Hinsbeiger, Peggy Hirsch, Levi Hodge, Charles Hoefelmeyer, Cheryl Hoff l Houirfilzfilrhsiiligy Hollis, Marvin Hoolihan, Terry HOWard, Roosevelt Hughes, Wilfred Humphrey, Bobby ,I g In The Swim Of Things l ' V ll Y 1 li- L 'A- For the Junior Girls Swim Team, swimming is what it is all about 4-f---- 1 W, 1 lei fffff? i D' 5 V, Jahnke and Marsha Jeffrey make up this years Junior Girls Swim for them. They practice hard in order to win the swim meets they Team, attend. Carol Poole, Canan Adakale, Cheri Hoefelmeyer, Kaye ft J N? rv , , ' J , , 1 M 'f' X 4 i, . Ll Ls. J A V , , S , im T ,av E wel ,ri ' A T Q' , S , ' V !-,vw A ir I 'X IXK w 'it ' , 1 1 . , -U . fn , I ,gg , F K . L V ' F354 ' A g A , fre- V Y W, .ft , , . , ix i ' W, A wx 7 , xg ,J L' fi 'Fx '35 ' tl in ax irv , J A H,-.. fi 4 3 X Q K 'l' '-r.-mv 1 -' ' F f SQ . j -5,-g 1 -- , iv . ., H Y Y ,, Y. I. -'.- i - iv? wid IJ-i, '.'-','Q'QH- ' , 515' fl,-' 'H 5.avl?f5n ,G,fi,ai?t,ii,t, i 4, I .-ii i , J! , , on -Aw X Q . VA V if - X K ' ' ' 'il an JA l X Humphrey, Mike Humphery, Sherry Hunsaker, Debbie Huskon, Averal Irvin, Greg Irwin, Ron Jackson, Ann James, Anthony James, Othello Jahnke, Kaye Jaworski, Jenny Jefferson, Janet Jeffrey, Marsha Jenkinson, Greg Johns, William JOhnson, Mark J ture, David Kardell, Sharon Kayga, Kim Keels, Terry Keenan, Pat Keeny, Lance Kelly, Kristie Kelly, Shirley Kelly, William Kernott, Kathy Kinard , Debra Kincaid, Kathy King, Barb King, Kathy Kinnisaw, Daw Kirby, Gary Kniffen, John Knopee, Rene Kolomitz. Carol Koon. Lzury Lune, Mary Latham, Dianne Luvadeire. Brian LQIVCII, Gwen Lawrence, Jan Lawson, DDU!! Leonard, Charles Lemert, Ron Lengers, Marty Leisner, Russel Letizan, Carol Lewis, Abe Lewis. Dozzie Lewis, Geri Lewis, Jeff Lewis, Laura Lindsay, Michelle Little, Doris Locke, Joe Losee. Don , A yuan Junior rloat was made out at Marty Len er h 1 74 A Year 0 Remember 1 i 'A- az, ,r , . , rf' .i V S! dxf, is , , f 1-r.: i ' ' .Z rfb, I.. N. 6 , 7. -.4-Q 'Y as DC' Y-rr X ' I-g 'WF' X r. .ifx .,..- E mam. K QF. A gg ,I ni 1 Q if L , W if 0' 5: ' 1 rn 'A V J J' ' . fe 3 s N N N .V .Q 4, 'iw , fra X P H 'J , F it in x SJ -. J K 5 t K l X .tw X it J L 'lx A 'B' r tl, IS. 1 ,st 'rl Q 41 L. -if , . . ' F vi 1 I X 'lf 1 l 'VL 4 l .2 rl, si' A ..r'a' .,-5:3- 1, Luster, Loretta Mabson, Edgar MacDonald, Michael Maglott, Mary Majica, Debbie Maline, Debbie Marion, Darlene Marion, Marlene Marteney, Tina Martin, Cyndee Martin, Lisa Martin, Louise Martin, Mark Martin, Michelle Martin, Tom Mathews, Mike May, Paulette McCants, Vanessa McAtee, Jill McBride, Laura McClendon, Saul McDonald, Joyce McDowell, Rick Mclfatridge, Charles McGee, David McGinnis, David McKinnon, Bill McVetey, Gary Menard, Jackie Menter, Duane Merritt, Roger Millard, Cindy Miner, Dennis Miracle, Arlene Miracle, Randy Mirovsky, Gail Mitchell, Billy Mitchell, Paul Monroe, William Moody, Karen Moore, Rhodessa Moore, Vincent Morales, Jim Morey, John Morris, Lorraine Morris, Paul Moses, Dennis Mullen, Tyrone Munson, Vicki Murphy, Nancy Myers, Angelo Myers, Paul Neely Lawrence Nelson, Dawn Nevels, Nathaniel Newbigging, Craig V- .-eiieezsfl-i?e3i 'ri ff lil' 'S RH., .,-, , ,,. ,,,, , III II II II II II II II III II I I I I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I rn i':i4 '53-if Swimming Their Way T'lzrWgfV?4 This year the Junior Boys Swim Team is a little different. They have allowed girls to do whatever the guys do. Well, a few Junior girls decided to go along with this, and now are a part of the Boys Swim Team. Call it womens lib or whatever you want, but there they are: Marsha Jeffrey, Lori Crawford, Debbie Hunsaker, Dave Swords, Al Craddock, Dave Taylor and John Kniffen. Norman, Robin Norris, Nancy Navaro. Joe Officer, Teresa Ott, Mark Owens, Debra Parker, Paula gf or -af Patrick, Albert Patrick, Timothy ' Patton, Jackie Pauley, Bryon Payne, Juanita Pearson, Pam Peques, Frank Perke, Wendi' Phillips, Cynthia ' Pierce, Evelyn Pizzala, Teresa ' Platt, Shelia Polley, Ken Poole, Carol 3. Powell, Elaine J Prieto, Delia Prince, Dorinda Pritchard, Sandra Prokopchuk, Cindy Purnell, Theresa 3531- '- '- i f Raspberry, Pam 'fq'-fQ'r.-fit-I I ' I 'I N 76 I ',f .V X -S fa In All The Juniors, You Find A Friend 31 jf mf, I' ar l X t K J i ., . l , 'w lf LE- , 37,1 1 A ' , , . 1 -ix, i - 4 1- Ll , ,K ,art : Yi' -. W. af, .ir l ei ' 1 S0 -re 1: lt 'tv :E ' , an 1 f 7 . K -rv J '- A21 . A, X H - ' , ,, it -wh I. l 5 x r AQ p , 'CIMA ' Q , I , V1 i aj as rv' ' - . r C' V 'y i K .K lf., DQS it Q S tx ' itil 2f3f?!?i. 4' .31 , A A 6 T 6 ., 1 ,j , Y 1 1.4 it 1 N ff ' . 'iii . 1 F K l ! L: J 1 Z r I K X 1 S 5 v H YQ S S Q, J NB: Redmond, Andre Reid, Florence Revis, Michelle Reyes, Marie Reynolds, Jeff Reynolds, Robert Reynolds, Tangee Rhodes, Willie Ridley, Denise Riveria, Gabriel Robinson, Mark Rodriguez, Pedro Rose, Henry Rose. Lvnn Runyon, Wendell Russell, Lewy Ryan, Jeff Samples, Cynthia Samuel, Yvonne Scott, Cherry Scott, James Sellers. J an Simpson, Frankie Slumkoski, Cecilia Slumkoski, Robert Smith, Callie Smith, Debbie Smith, Gail Smith, Sharon Sneed, Debbie Spangler, Robert Spears, Ron Speck, Gwen Stacey, Glenda Standifer, Arlene Starks, Donna Steelmen, Margie Steinhart, Steve Stern, ShiIleY Stevenson, Carol Stewart, Nan Stewert, Paul Stokes, Juanita Swords, Dave Talley, Mary Tatum, Roosevelt Taylor, Dave Taylor, Debbie Teasley, Sandy Terry, Sharon Thacker, Susan Thoin, Larry Thomas, Gwen Thomas, Melody Threets. Telissa Tribble, Becky III ,,-'-' -f,v- f 'ff' Wp '.,w-I f , li, -is at . 4 5 'F Q 1 l i 5 ,ef liQ 'bl ir- , is R' ix'- XXX .- , '35 ,aa . bi-Ji' 5' - u V -uk, Li ,- -. J y X X MS, ' X- Qs. . 1 ' . ' K' XXX Ut' ' ' t X'-r i Q f A , , 5 - l iw' 'fi fffilfi J is ' , , . e f :gm J U 1 -f ' is , , ' I Y :Xl . W , ' ,mf ,jf W 'J 'ii I-A, f rf.. 'Ti AQ-f, t , t v -R., -J J ,M , ea A -, K' .' W 1 Y . e - K , J' ' :Ja R . L- 'H ,V , L Q' .I if if i K , ' 7 X This years Junior Catalinas put a lot of hard work in their water show. They work for their goal at the end of the year when they have their water show. The girls from left to right are: Canan Adakale, Debbie Hunsaker, Marsha J effrey, Cheri Hoefelmeyer, Kaye Jahnke, Lori Crawford, Rene DeVault and Carol Poole Trotter, Darlene Twitty, Leslie Tyms, Shirley Tyscik, Terry Valderas, Emesto Vallance, Kim Vandermeer. Pete Vaugh, Judy Vied, Terry Walker, Denise Wallace, Diann Warner, Dawn Warner, Denise Watemian, Cliff Watson, J eff Welch, Mike Wells, Lena Westberg, Denise Westberg, Vanessa Westfall, Debbie Wethy, Claudia White, Anthony White, Terry Whiting, Luther Whitler, Rhonda Williams, Audrey Williams, Danny Williams, John Williams, Judy Williams, Ruth Williams, Lovenia Williams, Marcia Williams, Mardell Williamson, Dedra Wilson, Loyd Wissel, Paula Wold, Janice Wolfrum, Cindy Wood, Anita Wood, Jill Wood, Roger Xt I In Urder To Accomplish Things In Li e, war- or 3 J? , fi, 4' mx fx v . RQ ' v Q.- X at-wa-f'.7'f vw fn v e 4'-wuwr ,-5. , ,1.-V , VV. You Must Direct AND Follow. , K7 ' ir.. , This year the Drum Majorette is Junior Michelle Revis. She helps lead the band with spirit while they are marching. 4? vf il nv L lt X . : 'W Wooland, Steve Wordon, Doug Yancey, Denise Yates, Bill Yenna, I on York, Chuck Young, Jan Young, Kevin Young, Lovel Zuck, Allen Zwiefel, Sherri . - z-xdiff Vi- fr - ' Q.: ' Y , , mf i , , , , W, ? Y e 1 D 310 .o'555H.Q9bb 'ff' ff, 33, Q30 XD! 0 QQ' :L Sports are extremely exciting, there seems to be something in them for everyone. Whether they are actually participating or watching, both the crowd and players are involved. The guys and girls who put themselves out to play sports in September have more stamine and courage than they actually can handle. I ln the Fall, the excitement begins, we start off with Football. Our most cherished memories are those of confetti, hot chocolate, and bundling up with the one we love. When football season is over, there is a feeling of sadness within us, for we know that a part of us has gone. Many wonderful moments were spent on those cold frosty evenings as we were cheering our team on, but there is always another season, with another football. Still yet, another sport that we prepare ourselves for in the Fall is one which has given Northern many reasons to be proud of this year. That sport is Basketball. From the start, our team led us into many victorious games, and continued to do so throughout the season. Maybe some year we will be able to beat that non-existent Central. There are other sports such as wrestling, golf, tennis, track, baseball, swimming, cross-country, and skiing that seem to roll around in their time of the season, but in reality they all begin in September. FOI conditioning the mind and building the body is a long strenuous process, but in the end it is well worth it! As you look back on your high school years, you may not be able to remember who made the last winning touchdown or basket, but yOu will remember the sport, some of the guys and girls who played, and the cheers and laughter. As you recall those moments, you will realize that Fall is a beautiful season. A season of winning, a season of losing. and a season filled with wonderful memories. I. D I I lhemh' bulhh em ww Jwm buniki Lafffb new lgsasw scum.. Ialhses feaI.Th3 no nw: ln M135 1 , bww nd H1155 bel FW nl . menvw be able EI I, bul dayfd-6 wiilvw' 1 of IW? P r I l P 1 fa, , 'a .Q I 1 ,gt-. 1 wt, QNX - 1 ' fw iegcg-Y 4 of ,A W . X W Q 1.x ' X 'J 'Q T , , .. lg. ' . ff- The Hustling Huskies The Huskie Team won 5 out of 9 games this season, This year was different from the past years because we went by a new rule known as the sudden death rule. If the score was tied at the end of the fourth quarter the teams would go into overtime until one had broken the tie. Each team was given a chance and the Huskie's first game resulted into three sudden deaths, The main highlight for the team this year was when we beat Pontiac Central which made the 4th straight win over the Huskies strongest rival. Members of the football team: lst Row: A. Myers, T. White. C Hodge, F, Benion, B. Lash, D. Allums, H. Evans, A. Redmond, D. Chism, R. Chism. 2nd Row: P. Barge, M. Green, K. Craig, R. Threlkeld, J. Hernandez, K. Dempsey, B. Mclnnis, S. Dalby, R. Lemmert, R. Broadwater. 3rd Row: J. Mojet, G. Erving, O. Cosby, J. Hill, S. Dendler. M, Bernier, T. Bond. D. Holsworth, D. Hernandez. A. Martin. 4th Row: T. Patrick, L. Hirsch, G. Maddox, J. Mays, D. Butler, M. Humphrey, P. Rodriguez, T. Williams, H. Medina. 5th Row: R. Holt, T. Keels, G. Butler, K. Grant, B. Humphries, E. Butler, D. Harris, M. Hill. P. Ricks. R, Hirsch. 1 ' Ta 4 1: . , 1 1 . . - V si 1 1 ,gun .. A --F v 1 'e Y' A M ,T ' 'V U -I 4 A -La . , , -fl '1' ' ' f .. S- ,I ff, A I, 4, - lr, .4 . r - 4 Q ', 1 a s L. A ge! 281 V V A I 1 : Q f 'I I -rn' T' fri ' 'ff i ' X - er i if 'Aft 'i i i V' r ' ' - I ' ,V 1 52-gfrr 1' '7. ' . , x , 1 .41 ,Q -D I f ' R ' , H r 5 I' f - N J C V ,- 7' 4' i -6 .T I 1 ,i T Q Q , 5. li 1' '1s' ls f 5-:if 1- ' G., .Ha -1 -1 -- -ws 1-lm' jj '1- ia U- ' W V FT-F ' -Y , ll: .mA,f Y 'I A , V .N fl W V ' ' ,. .-J--....1 -Sian... i ' ' aff.-L gig.. . L... S x x D- -.... L QW ABOVE: A pass is thrown by one Huskie teammate to another in C hopes for a touchdown during the Homecoming game against Y '4 ' 'fe , Eli, X Livonia Stevenson. . ' RIGHT: Pepi Barge runs down the field to make a touchdown while ,A his teammates give him all the help they can. n s 4 Q -f-S - ' M' ' .lml-QW l X ove Towards -1 .4-.A 3,474 - .A 9. Their Goal '3 1 if.. gr-fa , 1, I '3!'f51 ' f i N1 u .175- .. -.L '- V I 1 -..-, v . f. ABOVE: A pass is thrown by Dave Chism to one of his teammates which was completed. LEFT: A very excited crowd cheers on the Huskie Team during the Homecoming game in which the Huskie's lost by only one point. 1 , , nn 5 a i i ii i Q Y 1 Q if I 3 Practice is the Key to Success RIGHT: Rough and tough ix what our Huskie Team has to be in order to take the kind of bf' t' ' I ff ' - F! -..1 ing, tmp do in their ,ittempts to do ood, BELOW: One of our Huskie guys Que tackled by a Livonia Stevenson guy but his intentions were good because he was headed in the right direction, like towards the goal post! . L 'lv Z' L, X 'Lk --tm N , 5 I x e nw TF! 1 . I - , .1351-, 1 w A .whit ,.., , q, .lg he , .-..... - .5 A t -L l l -S., 1 l 62594111 TOP: Practice makes perfect and this is what the guys Que doing. Well, who can goof off with both Coach Schmidt and Pizza lnokinz on. ABOVE: Mr. Brown gives a few helpful hints to the guys but one seems to be a ham instead of Listening to the words of wisdom: right Mike? LEFT: The l-luskie Team practices their starting lineup which is extremely important. 1 Q He Jumps, Shoots, and inks It' Playing basketball means more than just throwing a ball around. It takes many hours of practice each day after school in order for the players to improve their timing and skills, for both of these factors are very important when they get out on the court in a game against their opponent. Each player must know how to do his job well but at the same time he must also know how to work as a unit, for this aspect is very important in what makes a good team good. nkt O Q3 53 fir ir! Lp! 'Ei L . Members of the Varsity Basketball team: lst Row: Manager Hefner, L. Gibson, Coach Hall. 2nd Row: D. Chism, F. Benion, D. Brinker. H. Evans, E. Watson, A. Coleman. A. White, K. Craig, L. Hirsh. UPPER LEFT: Emmanuel Watson jumps to block PCH's guy from making a basket. FAR LEFT: Charlie Hodge makes a basket for PNH. LEFT: Andy Coleman jumps high to tip it to a Husky guy. El K. u ww r 'L-YQ! U'1 'ANN Q I' ' 1' 'F' r'1'j' .A P,- ft, Q qi-ggi 'ff ,V-1, ' 'Q Q 4-Vol 1 3' Q U I Yf 1 Q. V193 lr '? 'u 'WJ' 10 '1-' . H N ,. vw 1 '14 '-'L m I- 'ln , 1' ' , , g . ..-ugi.. mf A I L- I 7. A A, ' i :Sl ,X ..ai!!'l f' ...ntuaw up .nv , AAMHL ,AA l' .-. g-e-Q-w,H- H , .. p -. lu-.Li-uw' gl sugnnl i Y am., M.. '4- Lu- 'H' .., -LJ 4, . --. -'-wa ....,,, sq.. J.. u.. -.. L54 4 ' -1--.,., ' p . --,,.'f-R 'th - . ' - H ., 'f'-Q--ax 4 V ' Hwafxui V 4. K nf -g..l4- an ' ' - , V -4 V., K A--'-..Vk ,M ,him-M ' gf' L:--QU 'h-.4 J-3.45, ' 1'-1 'iii' it , K7 + 1 X 7 . S! i A l ,x Y r K ,- x 1 l ti 1 1 i s ul it Xb . RIGHT: Emmanuel Watson jumps for the jump ball in the Huskies game against Pontiac Central Chiefs. ABOVE: Emmanuel Watson shoots but his efforts needed a little extra push which was gladly obliged by his teammate, Andy Coleman. I ,M l l l l S0 Huskies Run Circles Around Upponents Cross Country is a very demanding sport. It takes many hours of practice and many hours of just plain hard work. That isjust what this year's team did which made all their efforts worthwhile. They had 5 wins and only one loss, At Regionals they were 3rd, 5th at Oakland County and 3rd at Inter Lakes. This yeafs team was very tough on speed and endurance and represented Pontiac Northern with great pride, They deserve a lot more credit than the school has given them. RIGHT: D. Page, E. Frank, and L. Barkley run in effort to remain up in the top five to help the team win it for the Huskie's. FAR RIGHT: Here we have the great Cross Country team of PNH. BOTTOM: M. Lewis, R, Jackson, M. Jeziorski, L, Barkley, P. Salas. CENTER ROW: M. Matthews, B. Jackson, D, Page, R. Rajala, P. Whitner, R. Lemmert. TOP ROW: B. Lavadere, Coach Osler, A. Caban, E. Frank, J. Burch, and E, Davis. Vg-Q ' f Q Ziff- I I I 51-4:1 ' ' -V? J . fig ,gifs--v . ,,. -1-ffffin isnt, . - LM. 'fe-' . -1..f2fff25sa.fr?t', 4 ,V ,-. T 1 Se5,,m-gf. .1 21' i,Ja,-:sKi ,-, 4, V' .-7.4 Aux' fi. kv V 'H 5 M 5 . 1' ' A-s.,..t,l., -r'f'v,..: . R. , Tu. , nf1',.t,zL J' V -L. I-,W r ,,,:f tg-zf.ggA,.: , : ' 1 ,-1 A15 ef.-7'-viii! --... I ABOVE: PNH Cross Country Team owes alot to tnese girls who timed and followed them to every meet, They are: J. Farstvedt, M. McKeever, S. Jeziorski, V. Kage, P. Wilder, D. Breeding. RIGHT: The team gets ready for a good start with the hope of a victory at thc finish. FAR RIGHT: Here is P. Salas and R. Jackson commg across the finish line. They are two out of the team's three superstars. Fl I, K X l ffthul T V 64990 fn. . S- I' 5 x ' x .- - Q. 11 -, .'aU- IQQEII . .- N tkvyff' fu rA .' .- 4 I 4 ' ' '.4.V',.r1,p'f:'A ' , 'r,, 1 s 4 .iw ,4 . 1 A js in-f x, fk A . ,V w Q! C- 1 L f. , - .I . 7 H .V A-ty..-M g .1 ,.f JEJQQSQB--Q -1 Q . ' - . -vi 1, , , 3 - vi ....a1A'r'-9514-'tht' r Ji:-1NY', ., -,',,-' 194, ' ' r qv , UN,-wgwA',.. AH ,jr-1-5 ,-1 Q. ' - ., Af .1 I 1' I ' , , r,'i Q4,,..' . Q Jx?11-1, xl-7!.!A'4 -. sal ,fx H-.,t 5 -4, 'I -Sgr! . , ' x ' Jr- '-5 'Vigil' . , - r 6 11, at ,vi V - - ,Q ' 92 ,--'flff ,, I 'V , , A 'V if Ir A. .., x Waltz. .19 f.L. F, Ari., , IV, . mr, .4 l -I m.-,rLn- mvyf.. ,N ' '. A 14 , . .' ' V -', 1 -4- 4 , L. - ', 1, 1- ' rn- . 4... f H ' N X.. . 1' .ks J, Ti , - ,f A I J, 91 . . .,. . .,,.-, , --'ff' ei-: 0-J aw . . ' pf, - . , , , - Q7 -. Hi...--gil 1--: ,V ..- V '- JTHL A g V 7 .V 4 L A-4,-,,..,. Huskies, Huskies Make That Pin Wrestling is a very hard and strenuous sport. It takes a lot of hard practice to learn how to pin your opponent as well as how to get out of the situation ot' not being pinned. The wrestlers learn the agony of defeat but also the joys of winning. Wrestling builds character in a young man and teaches him that it is always the better man who Wins and because of this aspect it gives the guy something to strive for but only ifhe works to get it. ABOVE: Mike Abrams makes an attempt to take his opponent down a.nd get a pin for the Huskies. BELOW: Members of the wrestling team: Bottom Row: P. Ricks, M. McDonald, P, Barge, R. Lemmert, Coach Brown. 2nd Row: F. Earl, O. Cosby, R, White, M. Hill, R. Reynolds, K. Malone, 3rd Row: M. Abrams, G. Gage, J. Smith, A. Fair, R. Hawkins, M. Phillips, W. Ruyon, 4th Row: B. Humphrey, K. Grant, C. Hughes, K. Allums, J. Scott, M. Schrinder. ur' 6.7 l ff - I, UM f. 'i 4,7 , t, ,1 ' . 'zu We Y ' t ' -' 'fmt rw' me , H ' i4 up .V it T g vl M '35 M ' 'A ,V 9,,l,Q,,Qa,i, f y?93ffii:T ,511 ' i TOP: Byron Pauley succeeds in taking his man down and in getting a pin. LEFT: Pepe Barge wins his match against a Walled Lake Central opponent and walks off the mat with another victory for the Huskies. ABOVE1 Jeff Scott struggles hard in effort to get his opponent in the right position for a pin. f'gTg?.:f-ef-wav,31-Y..fg,e:a:-ibfieisgfafafl.ff: , lxfg z ,, Jef 41-991-w3':fe.r .. ..,. -iqgaszfaga-.aQf:f L .: - -5...-1-vig: ggi.: aff -.-'sigma-Q:.i4:g Pontiac Northern 's Huskies Bats Have Radar... On the ball is what you have to be in baseball. A good team is made up of accurate pitchers, good outfielders as well as long and hard hitters and complete dedication by the individual player for the success of the team. It also takes a sound mind and an able body and this is achieved through hours of long, hard practice. The young men of Pontiac Northernls baseball team have all of these qualities as well as the desire to excel on the field and be the best team yet! RIGHT: H. Medina gets ready for the windup pitch which is one of his many skills in baseball. LOWER LEFT: Coach Stephens gives the team a' few pointers on what makes a good team better. LOWER RIGHT: E. Donldson slides in while Munchkin Chamberlain tags him. all- . rn. f,,, A V' Mila . . .vi ' Q Yule!- .af X1 l l i i me, V . 'A-wa S S5 ,ff .hi F42 UHF mf il HQ' 1 QA 'fy - SB HC? FI' lmp.... . . , .Wi X Ha. xg' HT v t ,,' ABOVE LEFT: D. Butler and D. Brinker practice catching ground balls while E. Donldson practices his batting. ABOVE RIGHT: B. York and G. Kirby are ready for the pitch while M. Carie gives the pitcher the Signal. LEFT: Members of the baseball team: lst Row: M. Caric, H. Medina, D. Butler. 2nd Row: J. Cole, D. Brinker, B. York, R. Lrwin. 3rd Row: Coach Stephens, D. Chamberlain, J. Boisseau, E. Donldson, G. Kirby, fnot pictured is R. Gallero and D. Chismj. -qpgf ,-Zhu: .fri-1. ,- ., .- - . Mark Spitz, Eat Your Heart Uut! 'F' C-0 Pl? 40,271 'l!'5'9' .iv Q4 ,-t.,auwvnn5.unil4.a1.y .av swim ., .rumm- ll l I ll l i Get into the splash of things is Pontiac Northern's swim l team's motto. Many hours of hard work after school V each day help develop each swimmer's strength and t durability in order to be at onels best during each meet. This year is completely different from the past years at Northern concerning the swim teamg there are girls on the boys swim team. They don,t believe in Women's Lib, just being able to have a fair chance in participating in a I sport they like and are good at. The guys donlt mind so I' why should anyone else! , ik ig . r f,. , . , , 2 . 429 si T a T -N 4- T- '-i-+9-i ' V ' riff' 4' 4 l i 4 l 1 l i' l q l f i i f l l J i f r l l Q l ,l t I l i : ll l 'i I 'T i i if , N? i l l X l i, , li ,, IO X l X 4' J l JD 3U E5 qw-4. V , 1' X Nav '- -. NL., w,-xii' xd! 244:23 .. , . .. X, 0 J 1 ll 'S MII J g K , f l l . .J . , Ill v' ,L r --,,. . . M '- . 1 . ,T I T 4 A-1 ' e - 7 l 4 'F' X tw!! H531 DUDE FRY!! ' ISU! 8.1 FAR LEFT: J. Kline swims hard to win his race while M. Jeffrey tries her best to do a perfect dive. The start of a meet is very important and S. Nelson proves this point. TOP: Members of the swim team: lst Row: G. Lauinger, J. Kline, V. Porrit, D. Taylor, M. Jeffrey, A. Craddox, C. Jackson, D. I-lunsaker, S. Barefoot. 2nd Row: Manager D. Gamey, M. Marsh, P. Raczka, S. Nelson, D. Snyder, D. Swords, J. Boyd, D. Swords, J. Kniffen, Mr. Landers. Manager L. Crawford. LEFT: Denise Snyder makes a dive for PNH. ABOVE: Dave Swords swims the breaststroke in hopes of a victory, Q.. ,I 5,1 Q 2 5 s A- : xir+'L:If'-es?-2-,-fait.. '1 1-G:-ir, V-:ff-1'-11+-'-Q4 .5---ew.: rv,-3-,, , ' - 5 -'wr'-.29-' - :g:1 . .V . , g Asa.. 35?-if.--4 1.65: 4 -.riiiqgx E2 1' 12- V .- 1 r . .H 's Own Snowball Express Skiing is one of the most sought out sports in America and Northern has some of these people on their ski team. Led by their captain, Tim Campbell, the skiiers have hard practices consisting of running and conditioning exercises. These are a must for the skiiers in order to build up their strength and durability to compete against their opponents. lt also takes a sharp mind and a quick eye when they race a course for a good time for themselves as well as a good place for their team. Members of the ski team: lst Row: R. Rajala, E. Davis, J. Burch. 2nd Row: D. Kesling, M. Weaver, V. Strobel, S. Steinhart. 3rd Row: B. Nelson, S. Saxton, Mr. Balzarini, T. Campbell, M. Bond. G. McVety. u-Q.. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Balzarini looks on with interest after turning the ski team loose out on the slopes. ABOVE: M. Bond shows his skiing ability which will lead him to future success in the ski meets to come. C i 1 , - '- -'-4-. L. -7 'vi-. , -v af X-A Q' . qv, J A - ' r. - - 1 O -i---1 ' 1 1' -1 ef- - S-lf.-LY ,,,..f.- ,L . f ,- ,. .N rw A- '-..,-an-'-f.f.,W , N' it E' J ' li1..fmw . ,, - fs., 11 ,N -ft., 44 - h f df - ' - ' '1 . . . -Q. L-,W U. -v, 16 .r I gn Ll, , fan.: . . ul 74.4-i :-1 , ......,,, Y J 3i,m..-,L ,:','H T. QT, 1--1 -- 1, ' ,fe -: f ' --1 1 -3:1 .. i' un-- f . r ' - vi... ,Q . . Y .4 Y E I. . ,, s5,aiit3yf?34 - - 'YL .Ear ,..f f GNL. Q. Wig? ,. is f'rm::a,2...' V 37 -a,5r f'g'y 'Z' 4 I L ' ' L. ' :':. ww, .W - 'Y-0' -..- , ' . ,ls ag gy Ln. W 'fjj ' 19- r,',.1K 1 vp A, 241- A .P .gf- 'lbfkf .. ' - 1. 'lim ABOVE LEFT: D. Keesling takes a rest after a hard workout on the slopes. ABOVE RIGHT: Here is the whole ski team in all their joy and grandeur. LEFT: Captain Tim Campbell does a spread eagle which resulted in serious mishaps. This was a rip off performance which lead to ' ' ' I something else being ripped. Oops Tim. ABOVE: T. Campbell shows his stylish skiing form which helped him to win many races this year. ee f ..e. f Track Men Show Their Stuff A good track team consists of good sprinters, distance runners, hurdlers and good sportsmanship. Pontiac Northern Huskies have all of these. After school each day starting in January, many of our guys are seen running around the halls getting their bodies into shape for the spring track season. Many of the cross country team members help make up the track team and these young men start running in June and keep running until the following June which is the end of the track season. It takes a lot of determination and just plain hard running if one is to be able to be successful during track. All of our guys have this determination to make Pontiac Northern known as one of the best in track and field events. RIGHT: D. Holsvorth gives a heave ho while practicing throwing the shotput, LOWER LEFT: G. Gage takes a trial run on the hurdles. LOWER RIGHT: J. Mojet leaps over the hurdles with grace and ease. . -3 , I f l i , .V 'i f- V V. l i N-' S 'D Q 1 . v X , I Q 'J ll V lv A F ,Ge Ax 1,4 Q19 4-EF' .. .J 1? T? , , I. TOP: Members ofthe track team: lst Row: J. Mojet. J. Scott. M. Bernier. D. Holiworth. K. Bell. M. Green. 2nd Row: E. Frank. L. Barkley. R. Rajala, P. Salas, A, Cabon, D. Swords. D. Alluins. 3rd Row: D. Voleo. B. Jackson. G. Gage. R. Tliaakeld. E. Etchin. Coach Pizza. LEFT: P. Salam and R. Jackson practice the baton liandott' relay. ABOVE: M. Bernier steps high in he hurdles over the hurdlm. lOl 9-. Y-ge, Le., - nv,-'wp-s gm.-g..-, , TAL. .. . . A--L ig-1151-Q7 4734? -52 I-123,125 4-55-.g3ii? ..r - Girl 's Get Into wim 0 Things The girls work hard at being a swimmer. It is a very strenuous sport and the girls must condition their bodies by swimming alot of laps after school. They compete against other schools and they must be at their best in order to do so. This year many of the girls that are on the girls, swim team also belong to the guys, team. They are determined in making Pontiac Northern's swim teams the best even if it takes being on both teams. Maybe there is just a little hint of Women's Lib, but most of the girls believe that if you want a job done, you have to do it yourself and that is exactly what they did this year! Members of the girl's swim team: lst Row: M. Jeffrey, L. Crawford, S. Martin, S. Barefoot, C. Adakale, J. Wold. 2nd Row: D. Snyder, S. Hoffameyer, D. Hunsaker. V. Pon-it. K. Yatest R. Thacker. ABOVE: Virginia Porritt does the free crawl while trying hard to beat her opponents. RIGHT: Marsha Jeffrey does a dive which requires a lot of skill and manv hours of hard Dractice. f ., . ' 'VZ pf for two points which was good. I I r 'lf lei El ': Uni ma Ui lll: Ili lil rg at Glll i l N BU, f ,- .9 +47 - ..-- 1 -- V Trains or Bi ger League r i 'gf uuiii' 111' I .,, 'up-av Lx .gmpf--A--as ef' a Junior Varsity basketball players work very hard in order to achieve their goal which is to be a varsity basketball player. ln order to move up you must first prove yourself worthy of this position. Many of the guys do this by practicing many hours after school and then putting forth all their effort out on the court. lt also takes good sportsmanship and knowing how to accept defeat as well as winning. UPPER LEFT: Mitchell Green shoots ABOVE: Jim Hayward struggles hard against the PCH Chiefs in effort to keep the ball for the Huskies. LEFT: Members of the J.V. and Sophomore basketball teams: lst Row: T. White, T. Taylor, J. Hayward, M. Green, R. Webb, A. Martin. G. Maddox, J. Cole, L. Bernard. 2nd Row: R. Hirsh, G. Atkins, R. Chism, G. Lewis, D. Page, F. Goldsmith. M. Karikiades, V. Echles. 3rd Row: R. Henderson. S. Diliner, F. Brooks, C. Cooper. S. Hiltonburg, C. Jordan. Coach Nellenbach. 'vi 'Si-t7':.- ,. - W- W.. ' . .H Gal ers Get Teal Fairways, greens and sandtraps are all a part of the game of golf. The PNH golfers had a fall golf season which was started last year instead of the usual spring season. lt takes a lot of endurance as well as deep concentration to play the game of golf. If the golfers fail to have these needed skills then one could get very teed off in the game of golf. LEFT: Members of the golf team: lst Row: J. Schneider, B. Crabtree, K. Lane, Coach Willson. 2nd Row: D. Deavers, M. Yates, A. Gauthier, B, Konzen. 3rd Row: J. Kniffen, R. Hughs, B. Farnsworth tHollywoodJ. BELOW: M. Yates and A. Gauthier practice their putting. BELOW RIGHT: B. Konzen tees off with a great follow through. . Q ' I ' , f I , l l 1 it X J, '53 1- 1 Q ,Mya f- All fs, A416555-'if .fm . .- 4'9! , fl ' -at ' '- ' '14 W. 'T ,lu .Q-.. 5 'TP.- 1, , 1 Hvfiiaisflsf-'-wi-sf: :ev '-fi-'T' - -Q at 'B ' . 'evsbggw f, ' .'l nJ'5' W, ...Nga-val .1-.2 r,..1,N ,,,., X ' ' ,qfjef it Ex - V Y.-. YY u - , ' Ju. 14-Wa. Q. Tennis Players Make a Racket! ix x Y... . -..,.....-.. .. . ., V Y 4 ,.r um- r H g z Tidal' Q .H-Le-.. na., bf V1 Y: -ff f ff 'Q . N .f f an f X f 5. lx X J . . ,fry --YV -T . T,- I A an,-ein. -...A A... Tennis requires a lot of hard work and concentration on what one is doing. This year the Huskie tennis players have brand new courts to practice on. Also this year is entirely different from the past years at Northern because the team has a few girls which always brightens up any sport! In the spring one can see our PNH tennis players out on the court making a lot of racket! ABOVE: Dave Hernandez shows us his great backhand and his superb serving techniques. Go get them Tomato Head! LEFT: Members of the tennis team: lst Row: C. Wethy, K. Lane, S. Jejiorski, M. Campbell. 2nd Row: J. Patton, D. Taylor, T. Arnold, M. Hembre, D. Hernandez. Yi' 9520 XD! 1 SQ, Year after year, Fall after Fall, the teachers and administrators prepare themselves for another hectic, confusing school year. Their lives are filled with Falls as they try to give the students a part of themselves, reaching out, touching and bringing reality into the eyes of many young people. What they would like to offer the students is actually more than what they have. Teaching is their life and they are doing it for you. But being able to teach a student is one thing, understanding him is quite another. We have so many teachers of these qualifications here at Northern, and by all means, We Are Proud! The world is so full of a number of things and being able to get a fair and outstanding education is only one of a million. Yes, even though we do not show it, we appreciate the help and guidance that they have given us throughout the years. When Fall does roll around, it is a season that does not get everyone excitedg it means the beginning of school again. But, after the school year is underway, they find that Fall is a season to appreciate. It is a season of learning, understanding, and pride. ! w. - .,.i ig s 115 g 555'--V - - , ' 'Q ,? A I -Q, 'filing . , Q f 5 -11 x . mi f F32 v zz.. X ,M ' .:fIa+QAiL.j.: ,- f gf ,.,. I IJ' .I ! 5 .l wgffwvl' Q44 . A I In A TA f fi B, 1-ag,--ai L- mm 17 ' Wim I if ., ,V A .f '- ' 2 ,.,,,. ,.,1r...f.,. .fm an-,ze-..v-f-I ve.-s L- g I Central Executive Staf I I m II , gi I .-I-'S l II I I I I I I If II II V I ' Mr. Dana P. Whitmer Superintendent of Schools II Iw III I I I I I NN. Ai 7.3 I I I I I I I I I II ' I I I IJ I I I I II I ll I4 'I II Rifhfifd C- F611 Vernon L. Schiller I I Assistant Superintendent Business Manager I I Personnel and Administrative Services W , I 108 K , , I Board of Education The members of the Pontiac Board of Education are concerned and conscientious adults who give freely of their time and efforts in order to keep Pontiac schools in the best possible condition. They make many difficult and major decisions that- many of us are unaware of, and often these people go without the praise they so deserve. It isn't the easiest job to keep a school system ninning, and therefore it is important to have good leaders. This year the members of the Pontiac Board of Education have proven to be the fine leaders we need. Shown below are six members of the board. A picture was not available of Mr. W .,H,M lA,w.,,, Vwmwrv-ry,.:. - V ,-1-fr M W A,-ik'-' ,.r. nf . . V mf ' 5 ,f r in , BZ? s 'E Y af? . , lr ' qlpxgf' N , 4 Francis Web ster. up aw 'K' .wif f h I its ' if 49' ' RQ' id' 'l' nur- bg I X, John K. Irwin, President Lucille D. Maman, Vice-Preddent Pau' Jamey' Sammy I' 65- 'C '.f If If s 4 ih I k Trustee Robert R. Turpin, Trustee Russell L. Brown, Trustee Elsie M a e 1 rf-Z.Lg'I le 1.-gr.....f'--212ii'i , iii V lszffff -f-7,1-, 1, ,L-1 . -1-L. --, 'fs-sg f--- 41' 'f,,,L:. -px-. 1-.-fy .fs , '-gi,-r1,.f.q,..- ,. .,f--1 - -' gi 1 , 1-,i'.lf'l.-I. ii, 1344- Q i '-J' - '?3Zfflffff4Laf-ff- ,.:2'1-f'f.:54! :.:FH-111-nt- V it ii ii il i l ii i l I l I i 'fi l 1 . I l ' r ii J no Administration: Leadership and Responsibility The Administrators of Pontiac Northern are constantly striving, working together, and giving their best to insure a quality education for each student. Dr. Edward G. Dauw, our fine principal, and also Mr, Duffy, Mr. Johnson and Mr. McShan have a genuine concern which is unmatched by many other qualified administrators. These fine men allow students to enjoy their High School years through their hard work and leadership. A X X 5-uri Dr. Edward G. Dauw Principal f Mr, Duffy Mr. Johnson Mr. McShan Assistant Pnncioal Assistant Principal Assistant P1'ir1CiPHl , X ll I sum. .5 'fi if iii Q I.. .51 V' 35:5 39 leo 5' D 'fy .. 'L . r I x 2 as 1 1 4. E4 Jigg lg 5 If 1. hu . -.5 ig. .,f x 5555 f ,T ,bs e-'Y I7 -U I 1 4 K ,IM i. 1, Miss Sanders SPECIAL EDUCATION Mrs. Kuhns Mr. Myers PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Duff Miss McCall Mr. Renda Athletic Director Mrs. White MUSIC Mr. Holliday Mr. Putnam Mr. Welton HOME ECONOMICS Mrs, Rosenthal Mrs. Taborn ART Mr. Carter Miss Woodin SECRETARIES Mrs. Harris Mrs. Konzen Mrs. Rayner Mrs. Dyke Mrs. Cook Mrs. Payne Mrs. Whitehead I 1, ' 7, M COUNSELING 5 n- ' 4 Mr Maturo . VI Q , ' 55 - A ,f' ' P Mr. Smith Mrs. Thomas Ei fa' X r ll ,ll f is . ., f' I J xl 4 -'A ,rl A! 55 A 5- .ev .5 1' I ' I is f . 7 i 5 gr : V g I 5 V ., I , 5, 5 5 Qs f-5-A I if :' A4354 MII D2 fi .SHE Cn- jr . ' X Y ' A I Di ' f 41? . sq. DRIVERS EDUCATION MI. Dempsey MI. Grubb Mr. Shepler Mr. Wilson LIBRARY MI. Buller Mr. Metzdorf 2 Z 5 U1 z nf z Q I SE 55 52-4 H 5555 5 4 o Q as :I o z 5 l ffl Q: c: rn as E o z 555555 I 9' i E big 3 4 1 1 i 1 1 3 i i -I i E 1 V i P li l . Felice Craigmile . Mazur . Nickolson WHSS . Brown . Bruno . Johnson . Karageusian Milner Woods 113 vlan, 4 ,Y l , W L-1, 5, HZ- ve, 5 7.1 .V , ,,,,,?,4.-,.,,,.-,J a .g,-,fm-rv, L ' - ,,-'fl -- ' f ifv. ' I - -' --A----fir, .- ---,.Q..... L..:lfL'.i..l.2f,:-',,1iV',' ,n -4 V T, ENGLISH: Preparation or The Future The English Department of Pontiac Northern, we are proud to say is one of the best around. Considering that students are required to take English all three years of high school it is important that a variety of classes are offered. Basic English, Novels, Western Thought, Mythology and Black literature are only a few of the many classes available. Any of these classes are of great importance to a student because it prepares him not only for college and business life but plays a great role in his futurei BELOW: Seen here is Mr. Hull, everyonels favorite shovring his senior English class where the old Romari Empire stood. 1 I ' L-.l-J , .1 ,, jf j Ui ' ,, i. a Ln' 5, 'X --Z UPPER LEFT: Western Thought is a two hour block which combines English and psychology. It is taught by both Mr. Hull and Mrs. Hampel. ABOVE: Mrs. Battle, a very young and Rretty faculty member, proves to be an interesting and well liked teacher. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Schwing has her class under control and everyone is quietly reading. Well, almost everyone! LEFT: Mrs. France, a very fine teacher, is found lecturing to her English students. Mathenzatics Causes DIVI I0 Among Students' Understunding equations und mathematical figures is very important in our constantly changing world. Students are trained by their teachers with the most up to date techniques which keep them constantly learnin new teaching methods. P.N.H. offer? classes from Geometry and Algebra to Trigonometr ' d Functions. Y -in Elementary DIRECTLY ABOVE: Shown here is Mrs. Young helping one of her many Math students. TOP: After a long, hard days work a few of the Math teachers relax in the lounge, They deserve a rest after such a confusing day. aM UPPER LEFT: We fmd Mr, Goodwin's students working hard, or is it because he is standing over them? ABOVE: ltas nice to know that help is available when it is needed and Mrs. Tomczak is always ready and willing to help anyone. FAR LEFT: Geometry is not easily understood but with Mr. Chuey as the teacher it 'is ALMOST understandable. LEFT: Mr. Cheek is explaining to his students what the funny looking object is. A-Lia ?gli Y , ,, V , .Y wg- ,V , . ., V- -.4.,s.1,-.',.-,f.gt,,- 1.4 ,- 1. HIS TOR K' The Stor of Man This has certainly been a year to remember, not only was it as Presidential election year but also the closing of the war in Viet Nam. Students need to be informed and learn history of the past, and also the happenings and current events of today. It is important that we get as much out of our history classes now in order to prepare for the future. This is why different types of classes are offered at Northern, in order to accomodate every student in his needs. i v '1rV ABOVE: Mr, Harris, one of Northern's favorite teachers, has his students form a circle as he reads to them. I RIGHT: Mr. McCormick makes a point to two Of IHS Students- I V twig' allllmya s, W,-A ,, lJ?f,if ,pn- 1 'Q Az . Z X ,f X UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Hampel always holds Lively and interesting classes. class. U I Everyone anxiously awaits to hear what she will say next. ABOVE: Ifilmstrips are one great teaching method. DOI Only do U6 UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Ponder watches with a big smile showing his Students Qnjgy them but the teacher as well, Sorry Mr. Pizza but I approval while Mrs. Kleefus, his student teacher. lectures to his history gouldnlt resist, Investi ation 0 the Unknown The teachers in the Science Department work hard to train each individual student with utmost care to teach them the things they will need to know in the future. Whether or not a student plans to go to college or not there is some type of class suitable for him. We offer such things as biology, chemistry, conservation, anatomy, advanced biology, and advanced chemistry. RIGHT: Shown is Dr. Bates lecturing to one of his many Biology classes, LOWER RIGHT: Orajean Watson and Larry Benard help Mr. Wilcox with an experiment. BELOW: Mr. Stimac cares for some of the plants in the Biology Department. He is a fine teacher and has become an asset to Northern. it LEFT: With thc help of their lcuulicr, Mr. Willxon, Shirley Simson und Judy Gregory discct u frog. BELOW: Mrs. Paguno wzruhcg um licr xludcnlb run the electric Uaim they made in Physics class. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Hall is found relaxing in the hall about ready to cal his mek lunch, you muxt realize hmx hard il ib to wait until after one to cat! LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Wilcox. head of the Scicncc Department shows a firey experiment. I hope he knows what lick doing! . T an :Iwi 15, ' 4 JM Q,-if F , I r A 4. ht 59 ,. .Lil-. ..' ' 'i i .341-L T-Agni' ' .1- ls i l i l 'F , :1?'.-sivgf' . Your Business, is My Business .YT Since business seems to be the field with the greatest openings, we are fortunate to have many fine teachers in this area. Our students are trained to be able to enter the business field upon graduation. They learn typing and machine skills as well as shorthand and business law. ABOVE: Mrs. Peete helps Toni Ward with her short hand at the board. UPPER RIGHT: Here we see Mr. Ferguson assisting one of his students in his O.P. Comp class. Mr. Ferguson is not only head ofthe Business Department, but yearbook advisor as well. RIGHT: Mr. Friebe watches as his student teacher, Mr. Tylutki, helps Vicki McClellan. .f 'Q t 'Qi ij .Y xffg Lf' X ffl, LEFT: Mr. Stephens and two of his Data Processing students working with a panel. BELOW: Mr. Green watches while his students type a manuscript. He is not only a typing teacher but also our Oftice Coop Coordinator. LOWER LEFT: Business Law is one of the Classes that better prepares students for a job in the business field. Mr. Nelson, who also teaches typing, is seen discussing 21 point with the class. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Shephard and Mr. Nellenbaeh are the S,T.O.R.E. teachers. This is a new two hour block class For girls who are interested in a Business Education vocation. In-P' 5 ' rv. U- 4 0 xp S 0 1 i WI f' -1 1' 'S 'Mal Q 'wg Understanding, the Basis 0 Communication When students take a foreign language, they expect to learn how to speak the language of another country but the faculty members of Northern's Language Department go further than this. They teach students about the land and the people and how they think and feel. This is an important aspect of communication for without understanding there would be no communication. RIGHT: One of Pontiac Northern's finest teachers is Mr. Lifton. He teaches German and keeps his students attention with a friendly smile. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Moreau, who loves to have her picture taken, stands at the back of her class as they write in French. BELOW: Miss Sanders reads from a Spanish book to some of her students. X rl-...E 'wmwuuguql X -ir '-of f Finding The Wa Pontiac Northern is proud of it's Special Education Department. Both Mrs, Kulms and Mr. Myers strive to give special attention and guidance to each student while trying to teach them skills that will further their abilities to take a working place in society. LEFT: Mrs. Kuhns gives special attention to each individual student. This is only one of her many assets. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Myers and a few of his students. BELOW: Mr. Myers explains to his students by making an illustration on the board. He uses many techniques which enable him to communicate in a better way. 125 Q JA., .av LJ' Lf..ilfffi.1l:z' 2 VV 4 W z , , , ,, Jw: - -,H :V .. 1.1.1 41 ,9 n-pr' xgggyv--H Vern.: -:fr Riff-ifff-ff? -T1151-'j?5,f2ii?.?T:T4..-tv,Zirzaxff,-L,27,14 tra-'.fl.i?' ff 'mf ff' Shape U I T ft? 9 ship out 'K The Physical Education teachers here at Northern add much to the spirit and well being of the school. Students have a chance to use their bodies while doing exercises and working on gymnastic equipment, It is important for a person to be physically fit in order to lead a normal and healthy life, RIGHT: Everyone lines up and watches Mr. Duff as he shows how to correctly make a basket. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Renda is coming from the locker room and going into his office where he, as Athletic Director, has many duties to perform. He is in charge of the equipment, budget and many phases of this department. BELOW: Mrs. White is a new teacher at Northern this year and is not only a Gym teacher but also in charge of Catalinas. Keep up the good work! IU Music, Life 's Melody There is nothing more enjoyable than a band or music class during the day to relax u student. Music is something that everyone needs and Mr. Welton, Mr, Holliday, Mr, Putnam and Mrs. Cordell give each person u better knowledge of music and it's importance. Through music many of Pontiac Northern's students are brought together. UPPER LEFT: The ACA Choir is always working hard to learn new and difficult music. Both Mr. Putnam, who taught first semester. and Mrs. Cordell, who taught second semester. are fine and talented directors. UPPER RIGHT: Besides being the Band director. Mr. Welton teaches Piano Lab. LEFT: Mr. Holliday, the Orchestra director. words hard to teach each student new and helpful ideas. After havi.ng him no student can help but be more knowledgeable than before. ABOVE: Mr. Welton is teaching these girls how to put the clarinet together in order to obtain a clearer sound. l r Living In Style In order to prepare for the future many students at Northern take some type of Home Economies class. The teachers prepare them for domestic situations which will be of importance to them a few years from now. Classes such as Child Development, Men's Foods, Advanced Clothing, Home Management and Home and Family Living are offered. RIGHT: Child Development was a popular class this year and here we see Mrs. Rosenthal and another student playing with the pre-school children. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Shephard in her Home and Family Living class. BELOW: It looks Like Mrs. Taborn did a fine job with her Men's Food class. If only we could taste it! L+, 3.1 ,amd 11.4 ta a+....,...,...,4,L Na+' ,r ,tgp . , , , 'yu 5 'x ,ol I X ,ff . .5-. im? flak Beauty In Design Often many creative and talented students do not realize their artistic abilities until they are guided by an instructor. Miss Woodin and Mr. Carter help students to see their good points and also to improve their bad ones. Through their efforts much beauty is created. LEFT: Lydia Rameriz is found mixing clay for a project she is making. Many students find their An classes to be an enjoyable and creative time. FAR LEFT: Miss Woodin looks at some of her students fine art work. BELOW: Here we see the result of talented students and Miss Woodin's Gne teaching. 'Q -..a,4. l29 Central Intelligence Behind the scenes we can find the secretaries and faculty members of the attendance office busily Working to keep P.N.H. in order. You can imagine the paper work, typing and small details that have to be attended to in order to keep such a large school running. Much effort, Work and drive comes from each and every person. RIGHT: Mrs. Dyke and Mr. Craigmile are the two that keep the Attendance Oftice running smoothly. Let's hear it for both of them. LOWER RIGHT: Here they a.re, our BEAUTIFUL secretaries. Shown are Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Lazelle, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Konzen, Mrs. Rayner and Mrs. Dyke. BELOW: Efficiency is always necessary in the Main Office and Mrs.Laze1le is ALWAYS on the job. ,,.,.,.,.,-...-wi.-. A Guiding Hand Without the aid of a counselor very few students would be able to make it through three years at Northern. Not only do students need guidance with class scheduling but also for their future vocation. Many students are confused about many different things and a good talk with the counselor is essential. We all owe a great deal to these dedicated teachers who render us their services. LEFT: Mrs, Thomas helps Nancy Miller choose which college she will attend. BELOW: During a busy schedule Mr. and Mrs. Maturo find a moment to chat. f,,sj-.Q gif - ABOVE: Retiring this year is Mrs. Payne, the Placement Office Secretary. She has put m many fine years and we will be sad to see her go. LEFT: Mr. Smith enters his office to counsel with one of his many students. 131 I I Ceep Un Truckinv Learning to drive can be an exciting or frightening experience. I am sure we all will have memories of our first chance behind the wheel. Yet the Driver Education teachers prepare each student through the use of similators and class work before they are allowed to drive. Practice on the range increases the students ability to handle and control the car. No one is allowed on the road until he is completely capable of driving in a safe and responsible way. RIGHT: The similators are just one part of the training students receive in Drivers Education. A film is shown and the driver pretends to steer and control the car. It looks like at least one of the students is having fun. LOWER RIGHT: During the class period students learn the rules of the road and how important it is to abide by them. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Dempsey is one of the Driver Education teachers. He prepares students for the road and also gives them special training on the range such as parking and steering techniques. BOTTOM: Look out here come the Drivers Education cars! --1 V its .5 K q w W -i .f,, I- - +9 Jie, Y Y , - ' f Sssshhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh .................... For 3 moment of peace and quiet during the day the ready to help students and increase knowledge. lt'S good library is the best place to be. Research study for term to know there is sueh a place when the pace ofthe day papers, material for assignments and even enjoyable books gets you clown. are easily found. Mr. Buller and Mr. Metzdorf are always .' ,f UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Graham and Mr.Bul1er checking out books. ' UPPER RIGHT: Instead of working on an assignment in the Library alot of students enjoy reading current magazines and just relaxing. LEFT1 Two of Mrs. Co0k's friends are being shown how to run a tilm strip. ABOVE: Shown is Mr. Metzdorf busily working at his desk. 133 I 5 - ..,...-f-.-r:.- --- Y, ge :' f' --- -- If - -pile., Environmental Control The Maintenance crew ofP.N.H. is of great importance to us all. They keep our halls clean and also do much to help the school look bright and neat. Everyone must admit that this is somejobl Mr, DeVary known as Sturgl' is the head engineer of this department and under him are many fine and dedicated workers. ABOVE: Head Engineer, Mr. DeVa1y, reads the paper and eats his lunch between his many duties. He does much to keep Northern in it's best possible condition. RIGHT: Frank Felice, everyone's favorite, waves at the camera as he drives by on his cart. ABOVE: After a hard days work the maintenance crew finally get a lunch break. RIGHT: Mrs. Chasteen, pauses for a moment from her busy day long enough for us to snap a picture. lu - . ' . s9'...t,Q -uhrlvi Ari? Y'-1. n-a.n.eQ,:.,,...,.l.- N-4 .- 'nf l S 1 C 3 L-U5uM-IN , W' x YV, Q-ix LD . , .rm in Skills or Tomorrow lndustry is another field which is rapidly expanding and changing. Students are in constant need of guidance and they receive all the help they need from well trained teachers. Drafting, metal shop, woodshop and electronics are a few of the classes offered in the lndustry Department. LEFT: The miraculous Mr. Karagusian and one of his students work quickly to repair this truck. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Bruno and students in welding. BELOW: Mr. Brown, one of our new faculty members, supervises while two students check out the television set. 1 125 3 Y , I Xp! X' The years have passed so quickly, where have they gone? It seems only days ago they entered high school as sophomores, wondering what it would be like to be a senior in his last year. Well, they have finally reached that year of wonder, the Seniors are on their way. You might say that they are old and experienced like a winter tree. Having passed through all of the seasons, they are now ready to begin again. But this time around it will be different. They will no longer be in their high school seasons, but in the seasons of their future. They are still the same people that they were three years ago as they explored their season of Spring, but in a very strange and beautiful way they have changed. They are more mature now, ready to accept and meet all challenges. Yet their heart may twinge a bit as they ponder the thoughts of entering the outside world, as they step into tomorrows and leave the yesterdays behind. As sophomores, it was a year of change for them. An extremely larger school than what they were used to, but they were fast in stepping into their roles and becoming a part of Northern. In their Junior year, they felt at home, football games, spirit week, Homecoming events, and lengthy Christmas vacations were long awaited. Now as Seniors, those events are still long awaited, but they have their very last events on their mind, the events that bid them farewell and hint that their beautiful season is nearly at an end. Such events as the Senior trip and Senior Prom are something that you wait three years for. It is their last prom, the last time to get together with their friends, and very truly, worth waiting the three years. It may be a tear you see on the face of a Senior, it is not only a tear of sadness, but one of happiness. The Seniors are leaving a very important part of themselves behind them. It is the end of their most memorable years, the end of stale popcorn and cold frosty nights, but it is the beginning of their future. They are in season of Winter. A season of happiness, a season of sadness, and a season never to return again. ' 1 1 X , A I ,.,. 1 l i The class of 1973 officers are pictured above. First row: Debbie Teasley, secretary: Sue Edwards, President, Jim Bradshaw, Vice President: Debbie Oliver. Treasurer: and B-ef -., 'YQ-F' 1. IE, 1. us 3 1 H- Xl: Virginia Porrit, Historian. These officers have done n very fine job and the Senior Class can be very proud of them, Michael Acha Pierre Albertson Hugo Aleman Barbara Arnold Us Sandra Arnold Lynda Bacon Colette Bailey Sherry Bailey Roxann Baker Lee Barclay 06 tau Cedric Barnes Cynthia Barnett Rhen Bass Belle Beach Nanette Beauchamp Glenda Belcher Kim Bell Deweyetta Benge Frank Benion l38 We've Got It All Together I ' 15 6 3 .y v 3 is l' --ur n.,. fx KD gpg, fp.- ,. -. T B .0 'U' K 'ws 1' Q, ., - X 1154-- rf' H, 3, -: mfg . : v I, J , , Q,- i Lbfx Q-f VN -r- as Aix T' QT as 0 J 5 A fa, . ., ,..., W L? A lo T! lah' K M-x 'Uh-,f 'H-f 41- aus, 'W' 0 AIM EN 'S 1.-.'f jx .FVQK if J' I R Sully Ifvl'l1IlL'l Arcliilmltl Bernard Nlichnel llcrnicr Gene-xiesc Bigger Herb Black Agatha Blair Lindam Blower Thumzix Bond Cheryl Borders George Bower Vernon Box Lou Ann Btlyd Charlene Bralten Jznnc-5 Bradslmw Timothy Brady Terry Brannon Sandra Brazaski Debra Breeding Annette Brent Russell Broadwater Stexe Brooks Elizabeth Brown Tina Brown 'Karen Burch James Burgess Kimberly Burgher Sherry Burt Karen Burton Mithael Bussard Dwight Butler IFU Ei'if?1 ?l-1: , L 3 l l l l i l i F I In Edward Butler Miguel Cabrel JoAnn Cameron Charlene Campbell Jerry Campbell Timothy Campbell Gail Carline Kerry Carroll Alfonso Carthens Debra Chapdelaine M James Clifton 3Tl Rickey Cohen A Vivian Colc Laura Colmer Q Q 4 ii Darlene Conway 3 Sabrina Corke 1 Michelle Cosby Otis Cosby 13, Cheryl Cnurser K: l40 il l The Senior Advisory Board members this year represent each Semnr home rurini, ROW l. Vick: Kiige. Nancltc BcuuChun1p, :md Debbie Olixer, Trcalx, ROW 2: Cheryl Borders. Lori Moore. :md Blurb Mortimore ROW 3: Jim Bradshaw. Vice Prcx., Samdy Lenyurd. hlickic- Franklin, :md Gluyrk Smith ROW 4: Dwight Butler, Debbie Teaslev. Bolle Bench. and Gini Purritt. They Hold The Future Their Hands fi. A A 'f -Q- ri, 'hisp- i il Q51 'Ml Q, '-5 s. Q 4 p .':Q 1 N ' ' ' . -T1l':'3i-g:1,1f.. X friC29Y1i7S:.4:'i--gg:-zgef. ' T:-Q-511: ,-5-f 1.--.... ,K ... ?' 4. if 157' ,Q- fh- The faculty advisors for the Senior Class are Mr. Stephens. Mrs. Hampel. and Mr. Johnson. Not pictured is Mr. Batchelor, These people Linda Drumm Melchior Dumbrique have been greatly appreciated by the Senior Clam for all Of their helpful guidance throughout the year, I :fin kt' mr 19- Nlnrslm Cuvsserl Berthene Crane Roxanne Crawford Holly Crist Vinex' Crumb Eslelu Cruz Londa Cundy Darlene Cutter Stephen Daiid Boleo Davis Darlene Davis Debra Davis Tnshika Dawson Shirlee Delling Steven Dendler Daiid Dennis Raymond Dick Laurita Dixson Jose Dominquez Vikki Dorsey . A391 Debra Edisun 51121111 Edwards Karl Elly Nedru Elly Charlotte Emery John Fwald Richard Eyman Mariel Facello Brent Farnsworth Jo Ann Farstxedt Ka1hyFez1therQton fllarlin Fleck Katherine Fogarty William Forsyth Daniel Fox Mickie Franklin Beverly Freeman Jeffery Friend Lucie Furness Rodney Gallero Dean Gammey Jean Gammey Andrew Gauthier Lucille Geter Patty cm Deborah Gillewpie Robin Gillette Dorothy Gilmore Corrine Goff Donald Gnhagen lfll 'Ng Q--v fu. vs sa-6 41.5 'Wx .J 1 4- - 1 c. 'rf -1 1 i ...M , '- S i 1. gif.: 11 iii lflivfi' , 4 FQ-f f 'f' N 19, J- - yfgy C-L. rt TTA . , ,AN -it '7' 1 H tf T xx - 'Us Hu' , l 1 's- hh Q ,N 9 .fn T7 4-1 V-fr ' . , ' 1 Kz1thyGolson Susan Grandflaten Lottie Grant Joyce Green Above Queen is King Jim Bradshaw and Debbie Chapdelaine .-lu V 'iff' D during hall' time festivities al the Homecoming game. 'Q' 41 Qu. -, it-X la QTT ur' an ir' Cf ltr- '41,- If-n.'y VU? C, Ibk Ni 1, lag..-5 lane Gregory Melanie Gross Shelia Gunter Cathy Haist Denise Hall Larry Hammond Kathleen Hapgood Terry Harris Valerie Harrold Susan Harroun David Hartsoe Robert Hawkins Vema Henderson Bonnie Hensey Katherine Hereford David Hernandez .Iona than Hernandez Darlene Herring Sharon Herring Curtis Hill l-S3 AQL,-bi :Y -- f' 1' f '- ' ' Joseph Hill Lee Hill Roosexelt Hill Kenneth Hillic Candice Hinson Charlie Hodge SallyHoffm:1ster Sandra Hoisington Harvey Holland Mark Hollis X Melvin Holmes Donald Holsworth Robert Holt Ronald Hopkin '?'1 rs ,- i X l. K ir! 'vu ,S - - Q. . ,,,nQ i, up 16 . 'Uv 'X , '--v-' A x ' ' ' ee, ., iw-+ e . , F' le' is li l wi .A , i, 5 L, i C ,Q ,'.,' 'Y' -4- S?i iz:-'I Joseph Horitski Delores Houck Mr. Hull, a very special teacher and friend to thc Senior Class. adds a finishing touch to his bulletinboard filled with pictures of his Senior Students. LEFT: The Class of 73 Homecoming float took first place in the half-time festivities at the game. There is always hard work involved in making a float, but also alot of fun! Y is-on i El 1' Opposite Page: The Homecoming Court lfrom I. to r.l Sharon McDonald, Raymond Dick, Annette Brent. .lim Bradshaw, Debbie Chapdelaine, Emmanuel Watson. Kim Burgher, and Brian Konzen. wx 1 4S f-LT Homecoming is a special event looked upon hy the students as one of the most exciting school events we have. This year was no exception. All the girls looked radiant in their beautiful dresses and hairstyles, and the guys never looked so handsome. The night was lilled with music by the Quarter Tee who played a variety of music along with our theme You've Got A Friend, The entire court was stunning, sparkles filled the eyes of the Queen and her royal court members. lt was certainly a night for them, along with everyone else there. to long remember! Memories For A Lifetime I46 ,xxx f,,- ., , W Left: King Jim Bradshaw and Queen Debbie Chapdelaine walk together as they approach their royal thrones at the dance. Above: Annette Brent and Raymond Dick arrive to take their standing places among the court. Lower Leftr The first dance of the evenin was S started by the King and Queen, and later joined by their court. Below: The Quarter Tee band provided delightful music for the evening. T 3 I ' r M-1,-. an-ww-me-1-m-an rn rr,-uraifnvm-in-nav., Homecoming ia a special event looked upon by the atuderits as one ol the most exerting beliool eventa we have. Tliia year waa no exception. All the girls looked radiant in their beautillul dresses and hairstyles. and the guys never looked so haridaoine. The night was tilled with music by the Quarter Teen who played a variety ot' music along with our theme Youlve Got A Friend . The entire court was stunning. sparklee filled the eyea ot' the Queen and her royal court members, lt was certainly a night for them, along with everyone else there. to long remember! Far Lett, Brian konzen and Kim Iiurgher take their traditional walk to their plauex in the court. Left. Sharon Nlcllonald is escorted by Dwight Butler to her xtanding place among the court, Emmanuel Walsrm was unable to attend the dance xo Dwight gladly substituted Lower Left: King .lim and Queen Debbie pause for a moment un the football field during halftime. Below The couples at the dance enjoyed the rnumie provided by the band. -n Pamela Hovxepian Shirley Howard Robert J. Hughes. Linda Hunt Sherl Hullcnhuwer Jane! Irwin Hester Jnckwn Rex Jackson Thelma Jefferson Teresa Jeffrey John Jenkins Ruger Jenkins Cheryl Jernagin Michael Jeziorski Debra Johnson Theresa Johnson Lola Jones Diana Justin Vicki Kage Ronald Karns Donna Keith Paul Kern Ricky Keys Vivian Kilgore Linda King Jack Kline Brian Konzen Jeanne Krause Alan Ladd Diane Lamont I4-K 'x ' ,H-.,n , ,,tfp.L ' ,': ,f3 -: - - '-ff-1-' ' 14143: ' 1111!--ef' Qi? i144-if-412' f f :?f'4 m 'J'-' ,....-- Something To Look orward To .Sf ' ,L+ X 'Qtr' L...X wr- f .--H L, 1-f' 'QT' '5. 759 -Q fr x L -gf-X gx--5 933 YW- -f X gl xx 'rn .4 One of the big events during the senior Rod Gallero exchanging looks as they year is receiving and exchanging senior hold each other's picture. pictures. Here B Barb Mortimore and .X - .W Dine Larson Gary Lauinger Bryce Lai erdiere Pamela Lawrence Steven Leal Janine Ledfrird David Lee Sherry Lenger Sandra Lenyard Michael Lewis Susan Lince Robin Lindsay Gary Lindsey Marilyn Long Michael Lovelace Theresa Mabin Edgar Mabson Beth Mack Peggy Mahone HQ 41:45- Kenneth Malone Mildred Marion Lisa Marlin Devra Malheny Victoria McClellan Martha McClendon Douglas McConnell Lillian McConnell Sharon McDonald Alarice McDougal Suzanne Mcllhargie Edward Mclntyre Marie McKeever Pamela McKinnon William McKnight Adelia McVety Valerie McVety Hans Medina James Miller Nancy Miller Eddie Mills Marilyn Milton Sandra Miracle Joseph Mojet Christine Monroe iso f mga'--A---:f ----1' -1 L --- 52.1-i.21,f,is,T---Vai, V L- Q--A I Peggy Monroe Ronald Mooney if , Janice Moore Lori Moore Ray A. Moore Barbara Morey -'X ,fi -T? F if Ps ,W' This year's cheerleading squad was Yvonne Sanders, and beslic Scarbro. well represented by these Senior ROW 2: Mary Jane Trousdale. Lydia ' ' Ramire7, and Sharon McDonald. Wanda Morgan Barbara Morlimore Priscilla Moses Marilyn Myers Beverly Nealy Grady Neely Victor Negrete Thomas Ogans Debra Oliver Larry Owens Sandy Owens Margaret Page Kathleen Paige Irene Parker Sherry Parker Pamela Patterson Derrick Peoples Vonnie Phillips Virginia Pnrritt Tracy Putman Audrey Quince Donna Quince Paula Quinn Lydia Ramirez Deborah Reamer James Render James Ristich Carol Robertson Judith Robinson Randa Rocheleau This year our drum major is a senior. Mel Dumbrique. He adds alot to home Q- :vs -5 Q-' rqp -5. games while leading the band on the field, Patricia Rodriguez Steven Rollins Johnetta Rollins James Ross Ruth Russell Donna Rutherford Nathaniel Ryles Pedro Salas Peggy Sample El ff- Vs 4. T1 's . vi' l E P -...wk . -141: 1- 3.351 4' A-if 5, , Nts- af- -, -: i ,- A 'i gg 'Vs in-1 'Y' ,-.,. '-1 .- :dmv -aiu-4-:Qi.':fg.: X fr ' ' L 4 4' ig: --. .4L -5.11.12 -: ., -.:.,...-'f 'Z-L Clara-nee Samuel Yvonne Sanders fi? X .v 'r -' F ,V W? An End But A Beginning ix -b 'Ds T...- .75 3- 1 fb- Q--f ii G 1 W 'ur 1' Q A 5 av Q' Leslie Scarbro Gary Schneider Jeffery Scott Jennifer Scott Ricky Scay Mark Serrawalle Dean Shackelford Millicent Shaw Scott Shorland Cy nthia Shuart Gwen Shurn Sharon Seibert Karen Seivers Patricia Simpson Elizabeth Singleton Charlene Sisk William Sisk Debra Smith Denise Smith Gladys Smith Robin Smith Ronald Smith Eric Snlderberg William Snloman Gail Sparks ISR J 4 3 4.1. ,7 g:1r.g:T: 15517, -ii. W1 Y- , Cl1erylSpurlock Gerald Staniclt Rex Streetnmn Charles Stewart Janice Stroud Eddie Sumner Carol Sweet Charles Sweet Vickie Swiustyn Shirley Talley Cheryl Tank Velvet Tatum Ethel Taylor Willie Taylor Deborah Teasley Judith Tharp Henry Thomas Sydney Thomas Patrick Thornton Deborah Thorpe Marcia Threet Diana Tkaczyk Charles Traylor Mary Trousdale Sandra Tymeg Wilma Tyms H4 Q-e 'Ai 71 'SN ug.. fi-'Y ff-v .L , CQ 'Oi Wt? in 17 E ii- Marilyn Long and Steve Dendler like many other Seniors th' r are looking rward to t e day when they will be wearing their cap and gowns, l Clorln Vnlderus Nancv Vance DOFI5 Vanderver Kathy Vannatter Donna Vinyard Cynthia Waelde Brenda Walker Michael Walls CW, Ward Toni Ward John Warren Roosevelt Washington N.. i 31 . This year's catallna show had two duet numbers Both were excellent here rs Debbie Chapdelame and Gary Lauinger representmg lhexr number Shirley Washington Emmanuel Watson Ora Jean Watson Joseph Watts Linda Weaver Danny Webb Paul Wheat Paul Wheaton Debra Wheeler Rebecca White Earlene' Whiteman Dennis Whitener Teresa Whitten Alicia Willier-.nn Donna Williams Gregory Williamson Denise Wilson Carol Withrow Debra Woods Charles Woody Roger Wright Mark Wyzgoski Michael Yates Floyd Yenna William York Karen Young Linda Young Christine ZUl'Tlv'l'Cl'leTl 'r ff-0 9 M ' H44 ?'33Zi'C1iA- .X x at x 'sf -.ab ,fx 'UQ :In '17 6 if N... ix :-if NX 5 t , Q ,, do fs! X X l S:- ws, sb- lf- Y ,QL :gt-fs ,-1-Afzk e , . ' ,- , f - , ,-413553, , i W ' V I 1 2 u i ' ' A 1 i V - Q px 'A,-veuu Q ' V T V ' .5 'I l A, V -Q .ff 1 ',. X-V , . Y uf ' l Lg l ' , l i,..4 iii TTT The Seniors that are on the PNH Swim Team are: Dean Gamey, managerg Ron Smith, Virginia Porritt, .lack Kline. and Gary Lauinger. captain, Not pictured is Dave Dennis. This is the first year that girls are on the Swim Team. l Autographs 1 .MA . .Wx , , . i.35,-':g.'x'g-Ad - .. . N f ,fy 431,10 ,, Ol ' 0 f' 'wp' ND! 158 Anot.her season in our life has passed, and a new one beginning. Here in this book, we have tried to capture that season in its fullest bloom so that the warm memories it holds can be long remembered by all of us. At this time l would truly like to thank everyone who has shared a part in making this book a reality. Thank you Mr. Frank Storer of Storer-Spellman Studios, Mr. Al Weatherly and JoAnn Stoll of Graphic Creators, Mr. Raymond Hull, Mr. Michael Ponder, Jim Bradshaw, Belle Beach, and especially Mr. Kenneth Ferguson, our patient and understanding advisor whose sense of humor and smiling faces we will gladly remember! Marilyn Long Editor-in-Chief Xl...-DX. D Ja' -Q.. J .....-... -f,.....,..- . , Vicki Kase Mi'-'UYH Long Mr- Ken Ferguson Debbie Westfall 5 Sports Editor Editor-in-Chief Advisor Scheduler, Misc, 1 972-1 973 Jan Leones Nancy Miller Junior Editor Academics Editor Avalanche Staff E Kaye Jahnke Bobi Morey Senior Editor, Cropper Organizations Editor, Theme .li- ,flung-V M. . 'iii-. .r I 1 Lama Baumhagdt Gale Clark Earnestine Earl Joyce Ecop Advertising Editor, Treasurer Sophomore Editor Student Life Editor Organizations Editor it K time , gi T0 THE CLASS 0F 99 7399 There Cari he no progress if people have no faith in tomorrow. -AJOHN F, KENNEDY Service and Uhderstahdingmour faith in tomorrow PONTIAC STATE BANK i Richard Ernst Box 137 Birmingham Michigan MANUFACTURING JEWELERS GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN .14-'.,..5i15,rQ? H.R. 'ferryberry IEOYHPEIYIS' Congratulations Girl Graduates. We have a free gift for you. It's a lovely Lane Keepsake Chest . . . and it's for freebies! Now you can stash away such items as senior prom invitations, snapshots of the guy in your life, ilowers from your prom corsage, ticket stubs from last summer's rock festival. It all can be locked up in your Keepsake Chest for safekceping. Who knows? These little treasures could be the start of something really big. To get your free Keepsake Chest, bring in your senior class identification. tgadmzawfi J' . mfmfmfe cm Cawwef 7.92 Ji! .Way Z .Www Mais 313 :.5'34?:05' 76' ..- 41' ' 1 I ' ' ' ' .. '. Q X 1 A' ,,., - 'T V . .,.--1 v :,l,--1 3-vw' ' Yin., 1 -, - 4 I 1 yi 1 .1 , .1 . , xizfexsffg ,frgfff , U .V -,t h ' IK I k Richardson 'PBI Liniiifrf enfe Farm Dairy I NTIAC L' I PO BUSINESS INSTITUTE ' A Specialized School of Business .I -I I -Founded in 1893 B I W Dunseith's Pharmacy Agency I AUTO INSURANCE -,,,,2, SPECIALIST s s i 674-4659 674-4650 45:-I!-sghland Rd- 552 N. Perry Street - ii. CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNICN org! Y Ah A Q h fin,.f,l--, ' r -l - 'R 55.-.: Crtigle , ' w A I ' ,, .. E ,i.,,J'.+wr-Jw--iff- ' I l,R'.'5 ' ' J Y , -.wwf f1fv'fff' ' Pontiac Motor Employees have more because they SAVE the Credit Union Way 790 Josnm M -u -335-9493 The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Pontiac 9 I , Fashion for men and young men. , f' A :I ygg,',f,i V' if h Tel-Huron Center Q UM Q E fTeIegraph and Huron Pontiaci. fTeIegraph and I2 Mile in Southfieldl, Tech Plaza Center Q12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warrenl things go better With COKE ,fr '-RSX :sf Ill 1 Serving employees Il je-H. ll 5. ' 5 -1-L' vxllvlxl 'II of the Pontiac - s Q1 .1sffu 'Jef all Scggggggct i There's a good deal for the Big Wheel at our place- Pnmmc AREA scnooi Eiviptovsfs l CREDIT UNION 100 Auburn Ave, whzeizzvozzziezirazfiOzfegimgstiggggea bris tll neoteow - ljigjibgr-ow?1ze:?1i:.Tt makes the credit different from all other types pf institutions. And it makes it possible for members to enjoy worthwhile saving, rowing and insurance services Our Congratulations t0 the 2td'3Li?fSeu'SF0cfe?1?tOf'.f3S?1' f22ffTS'3lifiS.o 1 lf you re already a member, we encourage to make regular use of the many available to you. If you haven't joined us hope you'll do so soon. Why miss out on a good deal? v w 14214 31+--flhiffl' H4 'L'? i 5,1 w , 4 N 41 U f I I . .,..--..-.-,..-n---- - !, i Ngfb ..