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

- Class of 1981

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Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1981 Edition, Cover

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K , J v 3 51 4 l . f S I i , l 1 1 f 4 l F--...,..... W r .fsggz 4 Pontiac Northern High School 1051 Arlene Street Pontiac, Michigan 48055 Volume 23 'S,4,Q!f X 'rm rv AL AY ibm ':., . x ...J V' 1 fri N v f-w ,gl A A S Y 'I f 1.4 .1:.5w,,A . .QQ 1' ' ft Fl I w. .s ' . ' 1553 Vai! .f.::z?a1'E??-if P . 1151- -Rugs 'I'-Yigi',l'1' r 14 VL E 'Qxelinif . V' 1 :Q s. '5 I. .I .,,. . Q . I K 1 f 4' 1 HQ- - 1 ' .- .,,':-:R Q-.the 9 'Pigs T ff:-P 'fin 'fjhg Q 2-' I -'f r,. I x A 's L' -.4-411' -. -. ii, Ag I :hi I, H3- if 1 3 - 8'-'.-IIEH2' -' -if tr 'f-'Yi .1 q:m,,e.-3,3 fig. 1 fic X ' .- ZA --I.. . V K 5 X ' n fl xl H A TABLE OF C UN TEN TS THEME STUDENT LIFE Barbi Sornig SPORTS Donna Prince FRESHM4N Laurie France SOPHOMORES Jill Johnson ,IUNIORS Laurie France ORGANIZATIONS Sandy Spears ACADEMICS Teresa Hicks SENIORS UNDERCLASSMAN EDITOR Joan E wald EDITOR Cari Wrinkle Sherry Law Joan E wald ADVISOR Ken Ferguson AD VER TI SIN G Barbi Sornig -i 1 The changes in airection that we have in lives We have our familv our friends our community our school and the world th which we live, All contribute to the changes in directions we make in our life time, Our famibz has much to do with how we live our lives. They raise each of us a certain way, therefore, that makes each individual different, The way we are unique makes us want to lead a different direction in life. They change our directions by the decisions they make, Some of the decisions may be: they decide to move to a new neighborhood therefore making you change friendsg they decide to have another child therefore making you more responsible, they deciae to get a divorce therefore makzrzg you confused. All of these decisions make our lives different, forcing us to change in direction. Our friends have much to do with which direction we take in spending our time, We may like to do a certain thing, but our friends think it as uncool so we do what they think is cool by doing this we change our direction for them, so we fit in, We all are guilty of this action of wanting to be liked but we should go in the directions we want to lead and just be ourselves, Our community changes our lifestyles in all kinds of ways, For example, with all the automobile plants laying off workers it is leading the majority ofthe fhmilies at PNHS in the direction of unemployment, Also by the building of the Stadium our community has become an attraction throughout the United States, it has also made the direction of our taxes go upward, There are also minor changes that occur, but may they be major or mmor they make some impression on the directions in our lives, Our school has changed our directions in many ways, With our school being desegrated it has made the students here less prejudice, with the mm y activities that our school has to offer it has made more students involved and active, and with the leadership that our administrators have given us has put many of our lives in the right direction, With all the changes in the World how can it not affect us? For example, when Reagan went into office much of our world affairs changed in directionp some of us thought he would change them for the good but some thought for the worse. But whatever happened, good or bad, it affected us in some way, Other aspects that affect us are the deaths of famous people, the laws of mother nature and her destructive forces, and the rise of the economy, These are onbz a few of the happenings in the world. With all the changes that affect us, many of them have already or will have happened in our 1980-1981 stay at PNHS. With the help of the other members of the Avalanche Staff we will try and show you some of the changes in direction of 1981, With what we will present to you, we hope the next Change in Direction you take, is the greatest .l Change in Direction w !' if V, ... ,,,,,,, , ww :f A . -ze lite: 14 at-5 eg ',, . .LY ' VE' -. 1? it A, , gf A Af V,-V, Mt, . . A o lfl't'c1ff lh gy VHF! MINI J WIIW1 wlwf wnlgz' LWIOMJ' hh? Q All of e, We 1 rhey will 0 lead all the 'HS ill ry has of our 0F 0, 5 aled ollui 10117 aggn ll! he leller ,.' rhe rhe I .aldnfhf .hay Wt' esl' , O Change in Us The changes in direction that our lives take are nzany. Sonic of thc pictures on the right ina-1' not look familiar to us because our direction in lijc has changed and we know things to bc a atyyerotr wav. I know we'1'e all said one ofthcsc stateinents at least once in our lijctitne, You tnean people realll' dressed like THA T! or people reallv drove those things. ', But in those davs that was the directionyou took to be in the in crowd, How nzany of us renzenzber the good ole days eating lunch, in a lunchroonz at Pontiac Northern? This was one change in direction our school had to sacrifice when it was rebuilt. Then, how many of us have attended a coinnzencenzent ceremony in the Gvnt at Pontiac Northern? This is something that was sacrificed when the student bodm' became H10 large. Then there 's McDonalds where at least 952 of us have or will have skipped to at least once in our 4 years at PNHS. But at least now we are able to sit cotnjitrtablv inside and not all cramped up in a car with 7 people. These are just some of tlze few changes the people, the cominunitv, and the school, have went through in the last 10-15 years. Just think wlzat our children will say when thev see the change in direction in the NEXT 10-15 years, .I ar Y-v gpm , 4 f 1 , A'-o Fifi A , Y, ,-ff' L4 ff ,- 'a,4aQ , J- . '9 f - ' . -1 ,-'L 'A ' 1 , .,.-Zi: ?A ,::,: LZ I: -': 1-fi?-ff -. 0, 1, W f ':ff.1?'15l . E sm-eghfyal 1 -'ffl'-'ff' msmafwrr .Wm ' Q75 Te' 1 GHS? ll e awev rprel: bed 2 weigl ll desc S un-AAS Change in the World Thc change in dirtttion that our world has taken this lear an nzanl But thi us rld is a utr changing plaec The biggest ihangc nas our pri sidtnt It nas a big Change to Reagan from Carter front ont parti to the othcr then to haie Reagan being thc olde st pri szdent of all historl nas also a big changt No one kneu what mould happen it nas sonn thing ue had to become usa to 4 big blon to the music world nas the death of John lennon Whether lou listened to WI BS or WLLZ it affefted lou III some manner bezause the Beatles affec tea' the music uorld tn a lcrl big manner Then the big dal uhen xellon ribbons were ei en 11 lzere not celebrating the inauguration like nzam usualll do onJanua1'1 'I but celebrating the freedom of the hostages after 444 dams o f Ei 0 being held hostages Tlzen the tragedies that happened in 1980 1981 u ere mam with Mt Helen eru hotel catching on fire the earthquake in ltab and the Georgia kidnappings These were onli a few I guess J ou could call the rise of gas prices a traged v pting Las Vegas also jbr it u ill stun the world just as the others r' 1 These are onll a fem things that happened and there lt ill alnaix s be these kind of happenings throughout our lii es but I guess its something we all 11 ill hal e to lil e 11 ith. Just like Walt Disney will have to live without being a Sunda1 night event and just like Kristin will have to live without being 5 in-istress to Ili E wing, ' Y' v O 'gl 0 -Ut aw- 'm E' ggggsdzzi, U :Crain . if In X111 u HN T: as Ek O , 2 1.53.0 r 3' 8 -, 'UM 31 s' K af ' ' ,LSQ7 vnvuvmh 1 1 'A 1 A M T T U5 mmm. 9 recoxgf ff' ff ' F' 1 i immm into 0f08k1and Taj 1 ' Q T Pr me - 10 Student Life is something that is always changing in direction. The reason for this is because Student Life is just what it says, the Life ofa Student. Ask anyone, young or old, about the life ofa teenager and they probably will say it's something that cannot be described because of its ever changing moods. One minute we may be On the WYE? Of having the biggest heartbreak ever and then a beau tijizl gzrl or handsome walks by and our heart is all mended. Then there are our friends 870' that one minute we resent and the next we are out having agreat time with, forgetting about all resentmen ts. Then there 's our parents who we hate for making us do something, but deep down we know lt s only for our own good. There are many directions our 1 g teenager. There may be some good directions or there may be some bad but that 's one of the greatest parts of growing up, expenmenttng both the good and the bad, but also learning from them. Maybe that's what our teen years are for, learning from the good and the bad, but . . . d I also being crazy and not having the responsibilities of being an a u t YET! I'ves o through when we are a Remember the days of rnini-skirts and butches? Styles sure have changed since then, havent they? Altlzouglz styles have changed inztnenselv since we were in elementary, our own kind of style remains, Somewhere down the line, we each decided what our own direction is going to be. Some chose the direction of the conservative dressersq others chose the direction of the jazzy, showy type clothes, and still some clzose the direction of the sophisticated, classy look. Some people even mir tlze categories, Whatever your choice was - chances are it will still be that 50 years from now, That doesn 't mean that when you are older, you 'r not going to be dressed in style , it just means that everytime a new fad comes in, your not going to run Olll and buy it. Your going to know what you re comfortable in, and that's what you 'll wear. 1t's the direction you chose when you were in High School and got that first job and were able to buy the clothes you wanted. What is everyone wearing as the decade begins? Well, do you remember the good ole days of 310 blue jeans? Well now blue jeans range anywhere from 315-845 l Baggy pants were a favorite, just like last year. Cashfnere and angora are popular materials. Purple Ls a favorite color, also bright oranges, greens, and pinks, Skinny ties ana' button down shirts, Designer socks and sweatsuits, Designer everything was in this year, And what shoes were in? Well, why don 't llet you just look at the pictures to the right so you can see for yourself DIRECTIO F STYLE rl 1 N SPEND A S DAYATPNHS 2 1, 1112 1 75 5, , x Y f 1 El KJ f 814 13 5 J UUR DIRECIIONS ' FA VORITE TV 5110114 FAVORITE SINGER: 1. GENERAL HOSPITAL 1. BOB SEGER 2. DALLAS 2. TINA MARIE 3. SOAP 3. MICHAEL JACKSON FA VORI TE MO VIE: FA VORI TE ACTRESS 1. STIR CRAZY 1. JANE KENNEDY 2. EMPIRE STRIKES BA CK 2. BO DEREK 3. HALLOWEEN 3. KRISTY MCNICHOLS FA VORI TE GROUP: FA VORI TE ACTOR: 1. AC-DC 1. BILLY DEE WILLIAMS 2. THE JA CKSDNS 2. RICHARD PR YDR 3. CAMEO 3. CLINT EASTWOOD BEST ALBUM: FAVORITE 1. BACK IN BLA CK INSPIRA TION POINT: 2. TINA MARIE 1. DRIVE-IN 3. TEDDY PENDERGRASS 2- BACK PARKING LOT 3. RALD MOUNTAIN FAVORITE RADIO STA IION: 1. WLBS 2. WCPR 3. WLLZ IL, ' f W sn. ss' .fab ., ' 'nr ,. K A k L I I cj! 'IIE 'L is r-SQA V 9 rx , M I qrf ff nf, X if-,1'XXzf x 1? N , y K, W- .c ng M X flu' ,- J! ix W N if '91 31 .fs 84 Q 'ii 6 , . X N r 'S' Liga . , , ,ii..i'F 121 ' W' 4 ,dd . 5 vi?- QI3' 'G- L '- F sfjfg .5' 1 'E' L ,. '1 ' ' :LI-H f ru X 7,-ff' ,Y ,E E lx n little know-how can take you a long way rx ' 4 nl? Sis- -1 4'P ig! fl Lo i f '-7? Hr, Xml ,..- 'L 5, .gg 1 ,W La V xr any l 4 nf . N , , ' Axx ,Mgr MA.i x A- Y -W -V A- rw U n' in Qflje If 'v in 'lx' K, 3 , X I I Q . 4 2 z ' I I F 4 E1 W., L M W: ,IQ ' , K-' 1 .,.,g if '?i'i'f A- 5 J, , , Y -I JIQ' r TY'- f- , - , 1 . I -vw 5 r 'N f r ly ,lu , f .h 'vi 5 -fl f , - 4 1' ff- ., -N ,, 1 K-' f A' ---H R.-JA: A V V V V , ..,. ,f 'Va' E wi - ' iff 1. 54 '?f0!.'3fl' ' , f ' S Q m V W 57i ' ' ' ' A ' Q , ' .ffQ?EmQf?' u' P P A , . I K ' 5' ' ' ' f' . Qs. 4 x- ffl-2 Ziyi- 'R fa, 'fn P54 'ELG' ,I . ,, -,.-... - W 1' nh 1 1 ': 0 I nv! I HI! i b I .J P 7 0 ' 1. VV 1 ,14 .Z-i - 'Lyn all . xxx ., A Wt ' ji. ' Q-1 .1 .. .fy lg - :iff H . t 'W T A ff' 'N , 1-QQ-1 H f jg! ,, i A - f .:' . : -:,..:,bg Q' X - , - A - ' - af- 1 W. ,ga - 'V . -'-- 1 A ---f --1-f -Hui' A X , Q., H - 1 . Q . x Y- n. I t . . . A , lvwzg: 1, Pyzjfi V-W ' 4 ' - 'Z' L7f5'5..f2 ' x l N - ' ly-gj' 1-, ' uf -,A - f .. ..,. - .' Q , X 4 994 'lg V kf s-, fi Y 5 .M-1,4 A , VW' 'Vx J, l 'T 7 u -T-46 l - 3, , .4sb, 1 v' 1 'I fLm .V -5, 1 . YQ-LV, . .- A 7 g , Qvtgfqlf - AL , , '-:Q xXx U. 1? , -.Ng 7, 2 1 f. 'Uk AJ! ,- T , A V 1 ,fy ., - Ktimwfnr M --0,19 B i ii i 3 , , rf- A-araoamnld 1 4 Q F 3 V' ,I nf' A 'f' ..- -v. 'Y 3 I L1 810 N. Perry Street-Pontiac 3230 S. Blvd. Bloomfield Hills 'UT iff 81 in ' -f PEI 2450 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac 435 S. Broadway. Lake Orion 71 Q HE DIRECTIO F SPIRIT Spzrlt Week at PNHS has got to be the crazzest week of the vear The week eonszsts of F zftzes Day Dressdown and Dress up Dav Letter Sweater and Button Day and New Wave Day New Wave day was a new addmon this year whreh proved to be a lot of un Durzng Spzrzt Week you may find the true personalzty of vour fellow classmates and teachers comzng through 19 Tom Hrlborn Jim JCZIOISKI and Perry Jenkms get the algfl ready for the blg game 23 Cute couple eh 35 Mr Roberts a.nd h1s class show theu' splnt on Flftles Day --in Q .964 zsrmro uv IN! UUSU 5 'Mu iQ...- -.ve Q.. i---1 l' 43 Because of several threats to the Avalanche Staff we are not able to prmt the ndentrty of thrs well known teacher out can you guess who nt rs Jr id' l l1b , '-'-u, L A Shakefapeae K K W lnThg WN umm 1 V QQ, L32 all 4 IMI ane' By 1 URM T.. W N .H mm uf nnkmg, N a v fwliinlfk The Sports here at PNHS are unlimited. They change in direction each and every year. The reasons for the changes are many: like last year, the unforgettable year, when all sports activities were cancelled because of no funds, also there are sometimes not enough students that want to participate, or there are enough students and then there 's no coach, all of these are contributors to the many changes in our sports department, The fading of old sports to the new :md more challenging sports, Although there are many changes, there are a few directions that have never changed. One of them is the leadership of our hardworking and dedicated coaches. Another one is the abilities, ambition, strength and the teamwork that the students own. And last, but not least is the way our teams, even after they lose, get up and try again, to show us that one direction will never change and that is that they are number one! es remain 0. 1 By TOM KOWAISKI it is the niet showing ln me pon mis GTheOaklandPress season for Clarkston, which was the Pontiac Northem must like being No. 1 in Oakland County. For the thlrdweek.thel-luskiesarethetop .team in The Oakland Press' weekly prephasketball poll. The Huskies are now 9-0 overall and sitting alone on top of the Inter- Lakesleague. Northville. Clarkston and Berkley are three newcomers to the ranking,' replacing Rochester Adams, Lakeland and Detroit Countrv Dev.- No. 1 ranked team all of last-year.. Oaklandls Top 10 1. Pontiac Northern ............ 9-0 2.BlnnlnghamBrotherR.ice 9-1 3. Orchard lake St. Mary ...... 9-1 4. Pontiac Central ............. 4-5 5. Waterford Township ......... 9-1 6. Southfield-Lathrup .....,.... 8-3 7. Royal Oak Dondero ......... 10-1 8. Northville .................. 11-1 9. Clarkston ................... 645 10. Qfxltley ..... . . , mf 8 L 99 6 Z' 'W fa1vq w,'Q ,pg , 3 5' f .ffm r,'g 's gy ,Sain i in .xii P 1 fn 3 1 ,ff A l,jsiTT.,.Zfi f ff kb ,if ' 9 1 . x 1 D nga!-ax 4 a ' I '-Ao Er ' .1 A xl 6' it N E 'F ff fX5373 -hw... N 165' I av, Qu. . J ,A 1 A-4,8 45 fV 'vA A, 'N 'BA A V ' ,,.v I 3. 016 N Wx ' -1' -bn, ,, ,dy Nia 9 ii .Z 30 mis, ur team ES R-E-D 1, 20 red, H-0-T hot, once tu we start we can 't be stopped! e Girls Basketball The girls teams have really had a good season, This is one of the most outstanding teams, they go out with their minds together and two things on it, l, Playing as a team with support and 2, Winning the game. The teams have 2 very outstanding coaches. Mr, Joe Carr Narsityj and Mr, Robert Green Ur, Varsityj. l. Before the game, the girls get together to have a word of prayer and sing a song, 2. Before the game the girls get a few last minute instructions from the coach. 3. Pat King brings the ball down to score 2 points. 4. Here Sharon Brown puts the ball up to score for the Huskies. S. Tonya Tarpley brings the ball down court. 6. Tonya Tarpley jumps a little higher to tip the ball off to Valerie Williams. 7. Sheila Homes passes the ball off to Tonya Tai-pley. IIC! 901 3 .l 5-ui ! - 789' 'sw' 499121 M Awfavf 5 'l 1, 'N M cr. n!.w'r't5f'lr.- Ap' 2605 'c if 9' 1' lk v 4 v 0 's . f .0 -, O I Q 1, I in V I ar- ' ,I bi, . If, - fn!! '3 g:J,A 1 , LS M , ' 1 ,fun 7'.1'Q0 ! , 7fAl .ui e f s'f1'fE '55 I . 4 'Y' lk 1' Yi yvw, M my pfxws f we! I? IVR ,IJ , g ii SW44' 'mgsyigf wwf , 45 W X3 S3 sig? 4 8 1, 449: I 1 ,-.4 uv'-' . QL A, I P5 , '3 A A N 5 ju QU II 43 2 5 ' P'-IM. 3:-4x57 . .Q 'Na I la 'M . f' I' f .0 A I ' if 2 . ' V -Qs, ,- G if- vi I , , Kim Z, t V5-: S ,J 'M'?Tz 1, iw f MLP' AA! -. .., D , if J' ff-5 an- l A , a-- 2? Here we g0 Huskies, here we g0 4? The Big Red Machine is on the move. This year with over 60 members. the wrestling team is something else. Most people think wrestling is just a game with young men in their underwear playing with one another. But they are wrong. It is a match were young inen come together to show off what practice and the help of a great coach can do. lt takes alot of practice and skill to become a true Huskie. Before every match the team comes together in a word of prayer. The team would like to wish the best of luck to the seniors. Keep up the great work Coach Brown. l.Here is a Huskie showing V 'I C'T 'O'R'Y. Have you ever heard. Wrestlers do it better!l '? 2. Phillip l-lobdy only at 105 really puts his weight and muscles into this match. 3 Coach Brown and Asst. Coach Barge give a few last minute instructions, A 4 George Phifer a ve'ry powerful young man who really puts his all into this match. What a Hunk! Mark Schweizter Q U :J-r G' 'Aly .,:, , .2 1, n :L- ' Q1 f.g,.-, .s .f'3f,iQx.j'1 if,-' 'n Q-J ?.Ff H' . Aw- 5' f...... --. 73. ne 66 ore all and all Gfore one. Boys Golf Fore the start of another game. Golf is a very important sport here at Northern, We have young men who really get involved in golf. Some muy say golf i5 a boring game, but not with a great coach like Mr. Willson. There is a time for work, and a time for play,bu1 in golf, it it fun to learn while you play, Golf lx not one of the easiest sports to play, You have to put your all into it and do your best. Good Luck next year! 1. Here is Brian Zehnder in the sand pit, while Phil Wright and Pat Hayner look on, 2. Holding the flag is Mike Lane, while Scott Blomberg putts. 3. Mark Maher and Brian Zehnder give a few helpful tips to one ol their team mates, Pat Hayner. 4, Phil Wright starts a new game while Pat Hayner waits his turn. ' . lZf'LI'f '! GCPOP 99 and their 0 flock at those swimmers go! Girls Swimming The girls swimming team had a very good season this year, After not having a girls team last year, they made a great come back. The team was mostly made up of Freshmen this year, and they really got, in the pool. The girls had a really tough season, but they got out there and put their best arm forward and did their laps! Keep up the good work. 1, And their off! ln the 400 medley relay. 2, With 2 more laps to go, Paulean puts her all into the finish. 3, The start ofa relay is really hard work, and our team is the best! 'Sq 5 F A ,ta T K .rn if-- -LY. v. 6 I got lt, got lt, I got it! Volleyball J.V. and Varsity Volleyball is a sport where the girls are separated from the women. Although the team has had ci tough season. they still kept their s up high and did their job. This year the 9th graders really got the groove. The team would like to wish the best of luek to the senior Teresa Briosio. And thank Coach Thomas for all of her help and support. Keep up the good work, 1, Coach Thomas and her J.V. team. 2. Carmin starts of the game for the Huskies. 3. Look at Sharon go, with the help of her teammates. 4. Look at the scoreboard, and give yourselves a hand. 5. Coach Thomas and her varsity team are really on the move. 6. Valarie Close starts off the J.V. game. 7. Go Huskies Go, the Huskies are on the go. f me . is 15 s SPORT THE FAI. . 4 L L ' -nl! varsity Football lst Row - S. Giles M Schweitzer G Lee E William F S' , . , , , . s, . 1mmson,H. Brooks, M. Hobdie, D Bernett, M. Lewis, M. Barton, G. Carlson. 2nd Row - T. Pittman, F. Brooks, G. Dunlap, J Landrum, D. Dem, J, Payne, C. Smith, D. Dalton, C. Reetz, L. Williams, T. Hillbom, D. Simpson 3rd Row - A. Hursh, S. Erkins, R. Hayward, S. Brinson, I. Brown, R. Lothery, J. Brinson, E Young, B. Moore, S. Carter, R. Gothery, W. Allums, K. Carson, . .M ig- ny .ll Ill 3, 13 ll I I lil illvl i Varsity Girls Basketball S. Brown, Y. Herring P King T Tarpley D Hammond S B l lst row 1-r: , , , . , . , , ut er, S. Holmes. 2nd Row l-r: J.V. Coach Sy Green, B. Love, A. Ewing, J, Phylem, J. Hardy, R. Brown, V. Smith, A. Humphrey, Varsity Coach Joe Carr. Boys J.V. Football lst Row -C. Williams M Pettis,J Harper C William C . . . , . s, . Goldworthy, R Peters, K. Lyons, , . - W. Bourgeois, M. Kanoyton, K. Hunter, E. Cosby, J. Love, J. Love. 2nd Row- H, Lenard, Rf 1-ff. Cooper, C. Dixon, K. Huees R Ledsinger A Hall P L , , . , . . . . ong, M. Coleman, T. Snoddy. 5 DonlSp.M.P0Wr1l1. E.Wi1lilm5-C-D133S. A Plan, .-x. Hall, A. Smith. 3rd Row - Coach Pizza,fi.T.fff5f w.Hudson,Qcoppef,x1.Hmes.1.Bmwms,smim,P.pa,-mn, it szmkiand, D. af' Giles, C. Smith, S. Milton, D. Cole. N. Johnson. T. Potts. D. Jones, C. Humphrey, . Hernng,Co.1ch King, lliead Coachi Q 'RE HAVING A BALL Boys Cross Country lst Row - Jeff Adams, Steve Gallero, Tracy Green, Richard Swoope, John Carter, Cliff Ward. 2nd Row - John Thompson, Darryl Rowls, Torrence Craft, Robert Henderson, Kim MoCoy, Brian Berry, Coach Nelson. Not pictured: Curtis Kline, Cyrus Moore. alll Girls J .V. Basketball lst Row - T. Tarpley, E. Dudley, W. Arnold, V, Williams, L. McCoy, P. Brown. 2nd Row - T. Earl, S, Homes, K. Smith, M. Daniels, T. Seay, F. Brent, Z. Basber. ZH . ,,.., , . ,.,. .. . ,,,+...,,: . , . -... . . . . , . V f.,-. ,. V,.,.,.., , ,, . ,. ., ,A ,..4 , W-,-.., 1 qgfy f . -Rafal., AV tGir1sCross Countr , lst Row - Sherry ileiiins. Tina Gilchrist, Tammy Armstrong, JoAnn Warren 1eqUlP- mangf-V Rem I O i1n,und Coach Leal. Robinson. 2nd Row - Eva Leal, Lisa Lea1,Gloriu Boone. D-Jrot1Y JJ' SPORT THE WINT! I 'VIII ' .HE ., ' p' J. r P l 1 'C 7 N r. li. ey! H K - .4 ' I ' , X . . , J B l r J N N P . A . H Wrestling-Varsity Al H I 3 I ' al 1st Row fleft to rightl M. Levier, G. Coleman, A. Logan, K. Marion,C. Moore, J. Terry. 2nd Row Williams. J. Carney, M. Schweizter, M. Kellar, lleft to righti R. Guthrey, A. Adams, P. Williams, L, D. Simpson, S15 C .13 J.V. Basketball fi i 'ie-f lst Row: R. Owens, P. Long, R. Williams, M. Powell, J. Miller, T. Dudley, A. Shelton. 2nd Row: Coach King. M. Bullock, C. McCloud, S. Smith, P. Payton, R. Threlkeld, I. Brown, J. Naylor, R. Warfield, C. Britton, J. Bowie, Mgr. Wrestling - J .V. lst Row Cleft to rightj P, Hobdy, G. Hall, R. Baldwin, G Snell M Johnson Asst C Ch M'll . , . , . oa 1 er. 2nd Row Cleft to rightb Asst. Coach Barge, H. Chaptman, E. Williams, G. Phifer, M. Coleman, C. Reetz, A. White, K. Powell, Head Coach Brown. f THE SN W ?3YiEJ5NT,lf- Coach Willson, Brian Zehnder, Mark Maher, Phil Wright, Pat Hayner. Scott Blomberg. Mike Lane. Volleyball - J.V. and V lst Row Cleft to rightl L. Greer, J. Sutherland, T. Briosio, T. Armstrong, S. Gilder, D. Hammond. 2nd Row fleft to rightl V. Close, A. , A. Lavalais, S. Gay, C. Hardiman. Coach Thomas. 3rd Row Cleft to rightj E. Dudley, S. Brown, M. Shaw, R. Johnson. Varsity Basketball , . .. fg h H ll, M. 151 Row! 1. vvhmock, A. Jones, K. Earl, F. srmmgns. D. Tlmlkdd- 2nd ROW ffm 3 Carney, W. James, L. Rainge, A. Howze, O. NHYIOI- R- Lamb' X . V in fr '- H i .r .1 D HEAR THE H USKIE BEL RING! 'al 5, it ':g,.' Yvigifs 1' U ' qi Swim Team lst Row: K. Marion, D. Glover. D, Curtis, M. Finch. 2nd Row: T. Hicks, M. Stimage.C. Williams, M. Young, B. Wert, F. Curz, T. Martin. 3rd Row: Diving Coach Hiller, B. France T Simon, M Tuttle B. Vanda iff, J Sh ll ' , gr . erre , K. Perry, F. Curington, Head Coach McKinney:. ffth Row: P. Martinez, M. Baker, J. Singles, J. Coon. L. Parks, T. Parks. LIIIIS lennls lst Row I-r: T, Crawford, L. Lee, S. Zehnd Bames,C, Jeffreys, J. Martin. Not Pictured: Coach Harris. er, P. Lee, J. Sprung, 2nd Row l-r: J. Rewald, L. Girls Swim Team lst Row - D. Figurski, S, Snover, L. Meyer, D. Wallace, L, Build, 1 1p,,g1cn, G, Hemandazy T, Zsolzai. 2nd Row - R. Elizando, P. LHFay, T. Hicks, J, Slnuinon, , Peiirogo, W. Sizemore, S Armstrong, T, Marteriiz, Coach Mcliinney, 3rd Row - I 1' ' ' R- LMI, L. I ix, M, Wcrtz, T. Schneider, B, W1ll1:,,J,Will1s, N1'7tpl4.'llll'C'L.l, B, Haines 'Q Wwrkrri.mN l l 3 2 I 5 F , li i X1 f- Av I JJ x A X.. 50913631 Q ISHZZ? EIIEELQ A A GREAT PLACE FOR A PIZZA PARTY PIZZA-SPAGHETTI-LASAGNA SANDWICHES-SALAD BAR 334-0775 0llll.I'IY MMIKET F E QUALITY is OUR , is 0 we MIDDLE MIDDLE Weep RESTAURANT HOURS. . . MUSIC PROVIDED CONTINUOUSLY MONDAY-THURSDAY 1 1AM - 2:30PM 5PM - 11:30PM FRIDAY 11AM - 2:30PM 0 5PM -1:AM SATURDAY 12 NOON - 1:00AM SUNDAY 4:00PM - 10:30PM Q .QL-gllz. ggi- ' - J fl, - 4P fw -4: - 'r EJ .gl K .1 'mn 1 '14:4iflIlllll:uuu4 - ' I featuring the MightyWnrli'l'zee Theatre Pipe llrgen BEER-WINE-COCKTAILS CALL AHEAD FOR CARRYOUTS Q A J 'NJ' Nuff? ' X , rj The Freshmen here at PNHS have just gone through one of the biggest changes in direction that they will experience in their teen years. This change is coming from Junior High, where they were at the top, to High School, where they are now starting from the bottom once again, The changes they took were many: they were faced with alot more freedom but also alot more responsibilities, they had to learn their way around this big complicated school, a bigger variety of people to get acquainted with, more activities to be involved in, and a whole new world to adjust to. There may be times when High School seems tough, but like many of our elders' say Its only the beginning Well being a freshman is the beginning of the many changes in direction that you will face throughout your stay at Pontiac Northern. If you make it through your Freshman year, you can say We 've only just begun! Ei Would ou believe the Devil made me do it? Well Tim, mavbe l1e'll believe you this time, but next time Mr. Felt is the Qlll grade principal and doing quite well. Although the overall student body knows lzim, the elass of '84 really knows him. He 's a man who is young enough to still understand a teenagers problems, yet old enough to give good advice. We had our doubts with him lbeing from Central and alll but he earned his keep and can trulv be called a Huskie. fi ll ll it 1. f i m if ffl N, ' uw' Bannister, Robin Barge, Renita Barker, Camel Beane, Dana Bell, Keith Bellamy, Jocelyo Belote, Steve Bercant, Annie Bercant,Carolyn A , . Bills, Julie Birch, Lori Bird, Jennifer Black, Wendy Bobo, Laveme Bond, Terence Bothwell, Gary Bouie, Alizabeth Bourgeois, Mac V Bowen, Ricky Bowen, Terry Bowren, Harry Brimm, Dan Brinson, Sandra Brooks, Bonnie , N 50 A Abcmcthy, Vickie Adams, Jeffrey Adams, Tangcla Adkins, Larry Adkins, Roderick Alden, Sandra Alexander, William Anderson, James Armster, Andre Armstrong, Sabrina Arroyo, Luz Atwell, Terina Austin, Reggie Avis, Daniel B21iley,Chiff0nda Bain, Everett Baldwin, Ruth Ballard, David xS- was l g A . i i i .X V, Af, l 4 . YS C., in Ye Q i ,f . .. ev ff- ' , 7 E g 7ff'f' . 4 fi , 4 gi 14? 4 151 4,525 4431 if Aw- I W . ,, 4 1' 4 it , 'wht 1- 3 1 lf? lx L K l lil ii ig, ' 1 . i . , , fl V- .1 . , , 6 'Ny i. lei' i D 'A 7 4 ii Af , X J, I. .., eu 4 J ,Zi 5 A. f- ' Z . X A Brooks, Joyce Brown, Alcsia Brown, Allen Brown, Billy Brown, Erie Brown, Joe Brown, Pamela Brown, Rodney Brownlee, Tammie Broyles, Floydie Buckner, Sharon Bullock, Bryan Burrow, Alicia Bursey, Elisa Butler, Laurie Butler, Sandra Byers, Bonnie Byrd, Janice Cabil, Melissa Calvert, Sam Carey, Gregory Carlson, Lisa Carpcr, Carl Carr, Carlos Carson, Terrence Carson, Willis Carter, Bennie Carter, James Chakrapani, Anita Charity, Kelly Close, Valerie Cole, Valerie Coleman, Lawrence Coleman, Tish ure Colon, Carlos Connolly, Tamara Cooks, Alneta Cooper, Ray Cooper, Tim Cordell, Paula Cosby, Eric Couretas, Jerry Couser, Rebecca Cowser, Fred Craft, Tony Craig, Gina Craig, Linda Crespo, Abelina Crook, Denis Crosby, Aubrey Crowder, Leslie Cruz, Fred Curry, Linda Curtis, Dan Curtis, Joyce Cutcher, Betsy Dallman, Heidi Daniels, Katherine Davis, Deidre Davis, Felicia Dayne, Willie Dearing, Dennis Deaver, Denise Dellaan, Cheryl Delong, Melinda Delorge, Allen Devault, Rhonda Diggs, Charles Dingus, Rhonda Dixon, Carl Doolittle, Dawn Doolittle, Dean 51 I I I I I I I I I , ll i lv Q. ,- f v M r ,, Jenkins, Rodney Jennsings, Pendilas Johnson, Aaron Graham, Jennifer Grandbcrry, Clarissa Gray, Charles Gray, Kathie Grcen, Bobby Griffin, Angela Grimm, Rose Griffin, Yvette Griffith, Debbie Grogan, Linda Grosnicklc, Tina Gruong, Eai Guidry, Katherine Hairston, Mark Hall, Arthur Hall, Jackie Hall, Sandy Harden, Perry Harding, Kathy Hardy, Harold Hardy, Ken Harper, Julius Harris, Linda Harris, Mya Harrison, Nancy Hartsfield, Luctetia Harvey, Leroy Havens, Samm Hayner, Patrick Haynes, Kenneth Hembree, Steve Henderson, Keith Henry, Dawn Hensley, Judy Hernandey, Gina Herring, Valeria Herron, Elvis Hgu yen, Duc Hirghes, Kevin Hobdy, Philip Hodge, Willie Hoffmaster, Martin Hollis, Jeff Holmes, Jeff Holmes, Priscilla Holmes, Sheila Hooper, Deltring Howard, Annette Huddleston, Lalvin Humphrey, Charles Humphrey, Lonnie Hunt, Clyde Hunter, Keith Hutcheson, Curt Ingram, Christina Jack, Lora Jackson, Barbara Jackson, Benard Jackson, Debra Jackson, Pamela Jackson, Roducy Jacobs, Kristi Jeffrey, Melissa Jenkins, Robin 53 -1.11- f 3?-so -vi' , fia ' i L i Z Q --su' 914.9943 i , i I nf' i f, f 1. Ee? ! .i'X f 4 xi I B Q ' 'q. is , ff B. ai ,.t:.., 1512? 'W ll S W ,V V L , 4 il? O-' . V J' -v , u 1 Q ,,,' A L1 V, girl E 11:1 , ' y E7 i ' ,ff fag, A ..- Nl rg McGorney. Paula McMurray, Sumn Madkins, Michele Malone. Canary Manley. Louis Manning, Carla Manwcll, David Marks. Tracy Marshall, Nancy Martin, Brian Martin, Kathy Martin. Timothy Martinez, Joe Mead. Connie Mcdlock, Patricia Menix, Darrin Messer. Bobby Meyer. Laura Mihalic, David Miller, Ellen Miller, Robert Milliron, Lisa Millmine, David Mills, Rod Milton, Steve Miracle, Doug Mojit, Eden Mojit, Patrick Momany, Richard Monjarez, Kelly Moody, Elsie Moore, Ken Moore, Russell Mosdy, Rick Moses, Audrey Moya, Rebecca Moya, Ruben Murray, Chrissie Murray, Jeffery Myles, Derrick Naylor, Jeff Negron, William Newkirk, Deundra Newland, Dorothy Nichols, Charlotte Nichols, Shawn Nichols, Tammy Nissen, Marianne Norton, Penny Nye, Michael O'berry, Chris O'berry, Kyle Olds, Patrick Owens, Roderick Parks, Terry Patch, Cheryl Patterson, Selina Pearson, Bill Pelland, Elizabeth Pena, Jaime Pennington Christina Peoples Tim Perry Cathy Phiegn Jackie Pichett Bob Pittman Stacey Platt Andre Plummer Gerald Plump Versmca Powell Deanna Price Merry Price Randy KIESI .V .' Hear ur Roar!!! We 're the class Robinson, Darryl Rockcole, Darrin Rodrigure, Jaudy Rodriguez, Jose Roerink, Robert Rosc, Mark Ryder, Kelly Saint, Pierre Samples, Bobbie Sampson, Jeff Sz1nders,Satonia SauWai, Nip Schci dt, Gerald Schon, Angela Schultz, Tina Schw eitzer, Mike Scott, Janet Scott, Kim Shannon, Jamie Shaw, Dorothy Shelton, LaVinna Shipp, Joy Simon, Bob Simmons, Logan Simon, Thom as Simpson, Jeffrey Smiddy, Michelle Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Clarissa , Constance , Emmet , Lori , Maereen Smith, Rodney Smith, Samuel Smith, Vallivan Snow, Renee Soriano, Anthony Sornig, Jim Somig, John Spann, Howard Sparks, Shawn Spate, Pame Spicer, Gina Standfield, Angelina Stadler, Pam Steed, Monique Stevenson, Yenechar Stilwe ll,Mark 56 0 9841 Pricto,Luci1t Quibcll, Tracy Randolph, Melvin Rardean, Murlf Rainey, Linda Rztmsky, Lana Ratcliff, Carol Ratcliff, Jeff Rayinent, Diane Remsina, Kelly Rewald, Chris Reyes. Elizabeth Reynolds. Tami Rivera, Due Roberts, Sheila ,V 1174, ,f 44 1. 4 ,,, A4 -I-V , Q far Y .. ,f ' 1 :rar ' ' .iiiea if Jjjw, ,reg V , 1 f f Ai , 1 yi if ffir .4125 15: ,. lt KS -LK v. we af ? ,Qi L F' T K . ,Pi if-Y r , , 't . Ri . L5 2 -ax ff ef, f .1 Q 1 , Q S A 7 at lr. 5, .,., if 'J , Ak 4 B A 4 li! I in 1.1 lm .. 11' '17 7 Q, 2' 5. 11. 1 '4 , , , 1 1 N Y Z, W-W'-ff-7, X ,- ,,,5Q5,,,. . .ak all lkf Stimage, Gary Stimage, Mark Stone, Benjamin Stone, Johnny Suiter. Tim Summers, Jerry Tarpley, Tonya Tatum. Jack Taylor, Carlton Terry, Steve Tetum, Jennette Thompson, David Thompson, John Thompson, Timothy Threlkeb, Reggie Tinsley, Lisa Torres, Luz Townsend, Pete Transon, Darin Transon, Robin Travis, Natasha Turpin, John Tweed, David Valko, Deanna Valko, Michelle VanBuhler, John Vandagriff, Robert Vankuren, Cheryl Vann, Matt VanWagoner. Suzanne VanWyck, Randolph Vega, Norma Vinegar, Michele Vore, Laura Waddell, Theresa Wade, Alrick Walker, Deatra Walker, Kerry Walker, Rodney Wallace, Danna Walls, Sherry Waltman, Wendy Ward, Edwing Warren, Roshanda Watkins, Audrey Watkins, Gwen Watt, Darryl Wears, Willis Weller, Jeff Welby, Linda Wery, Robert Wertz, Mary Westberg, Tracie Wethy, Loretta Whitaker, Craig White, Aundre White, Jan Whitlow, Leann Whitoker, Kut Whittinghill, Kim Wilder, Darryl Willey, Susan Williams, Andrea Williams, Camnell Williams, Cecil Williams, Cleo William s, Cynthia William S, Doug William s, Jam es Williams, Katrina William s, Norman Williams, Sherry 57 We'll make it Mom, don 't worr l William s. Sony a William s, Tam my William son, Tracy Willis, Chris Willis, D on ald Wilson, Cardial Wilson, Clister Wilson, Connie Wilson, Emest Wilson, Quintin Wiolette, Ron Word, James Worden, Chris Worden, Scott Workman, Kevin Wright, Vesla In picture No, I we see the Pups helpers, All mothers should be veijv proud. Mrs. Swanson and Mr. Ferguson are two teachers who reallv care. land won 't let a student get away with one thingl Although I 'rn afraid they don 't insist on the eating of spinach. In picture No. 2 we see some of our youngest ladies fthe freshman j. They are learning how to clean up and have fun at the same time. Question is will they do it at home? Hey Mom! that was for a grade, M: T' xx X Wright, Vince Ybarra, Danny Young, Marlon Young, Tim Zimmer, Charlie Zsolzai, Christin 41 Q' is P -'ex X 90 --an .53 i Wffve got 3 to go now, lie'-f,. Being a Sophomore is one of the greatest years, The reason for this is because your no longer a freshmen and you now know all the ropes of being in High School. Also you don 't have the responsibilities of being a Junior or Senior, It 's a carefree year when your really beginning to be a 'TIuskie'i There aren't many changes in direction that you take when your a Sophomore. The most significant part of being a Sophomore is getting a class ring. Deciding on what kind of ring you want. Then the big citrv when you finally get them and everyone is comparing rings, This is only one of the many exciting moments we will cherish as a Sophomore and in the future as being the good ole days at Pontiac Northern. 1-P' J , . 4, 1425! A . . - -'A '. g f - V ts' N 5 .-.gzvqpyg Q- wr 'Q -if I V 3-4 ? 1 D4 ll Blornery, Scott Bobo, Kenny Bond, Martha Bonds, Maurica Borrouseh, Mitchell Bosnack, Rick Boyl, Carla Bradford, Margaret Bradford, Twana Brado, Glenn Brady, lane Brady, Kim Bridges, Kirk Brinson, Freddrick Brinson, Steve AA h A Brioso,John The F1021 WHS 2150 a very exciting part of Homecoming. During the half time show each class and other various Organizations had the chance to show off the floats that they had mad? Although T-he sophomore float didn t win first for best float, it was ranked Very high, All the time and enthusiasm the sophomore Cla-SS put in, was worth ir! The sophomore class worked on the float at Zena Wallance's house, Kelli Mclviahon and Richard Hayward were the designers. Britton, Curtis Brooks, Marvin Brooks. Teresa Brown, Angela Brown, Issic Brown, Michelle Bryant, Jeff Buckner, Doris Bui. Loan Burch, Jamel Busbee, Michelle Bush, Darien Bush, Randy Butler, Brian f Butler, Terri - 'Butler,Terry , .-nib 'HIM Cabil, Sabrina I Cample, Earl Carey, Karen Carie, Marty Carpenter, Doretha Carr, Lisa Carranza, Lydia Carson, James 63 im x 'NFL KWH Lisa- I-lowers, Ed Flury, Tina lioote, Jeffrey Forbes, lames Fortier, Reginald Foster, Helen Frantz, Mike Fuller, Greg Garcia, Alfred Garcia, Jesse Garcia, Mario Garcia, Sandra Gardner, Bonnietta Gautreaux, lnez Gazette, Mark Gervin, George 6'T00 Hot to Cool Here the 10th grade swim team members warm-up before getting into the pool. They may not be number one in the state but they're number one with US. From left IO right are James Sherrell, Marc Finch, Mark Turtle. Morztgomerjv Baker, Kenny Perry, Fred Curingron. ' ' Geter, Mancella Gigilo, Steve Gilchrist, Sheila Giles, Darrell Giles, Lisa Gill, Roy ff' Gonzales, Lydia Gonzales, Tina Gonzalez, Nereida Z 7 Gorman, Deborah ' Grammar, Kelly Grant, Barbara Green, Tracy Gregg, Kim Greig, Patty Griswold, Marlena Grogan, Sue - Gutierrez, Mary 64 . Guy, Jean Hall, Angela Hall, Grant Hamelin, Angela Hanspard, Monica Hathaway, Cynthia 65 Hayden, Truel' Huyden,V1neent Hgiywgird, Riehurd Heiton, Loretta Henderson, Daren Fun, Exciting, Herrera, Orlando Herring, Cornelius Hicks, Deborah Wild 62 Free, we H1lborn,Tiniothy lass Hirsch, Anthony Ho, Dun Hoekenberry, Riek llolmes, Donna Hodge, Sonya HOJFHCS. Bridgelte Holmes, Donna Horne, Juekie llrydziuszko, Lisa Hubbard. Anita Huddleston, .lumie Hudson, Kimberly Huesenbeek, Tammy Humphreys, Greg Huong, Southor llurner, Kiln Hurst, James Inwood, Shawn Juekxon, l zirl Juekson. Kevin Jaekson, Marshall ,Iuekson,DuWr1nda Juines, Jeff lobe, Darnell Johnson, Jill Johnson, Mark Johnson, Miehiicl Johnson. Shevelle Jolinson,'l'l1a'lia Johnson, Timothy Innes. Corine Jones, Perry Jones, Sheila Karlic, Elaine Keesling, Mark Kennedv. Dan Kcrscy, John King, Jackie King, Ruth King, Tammy Koolthong, Werapol Kovacik, Debbie Kovaeik, Denise Kue, Deu Kuc, La Kue, Mao Lane, Mike 66 Hill, David Hill, Rosa Hillie, Janice Qf Hinson,Chris ,4 '-.W 12,1 if Q .li W' 1 ,,-1 ,iidf '. 1 . A 3.2,-f ., 'If Z ' ,Y 5,7 4 f iff ' Z7 4: 1 I ! ,r M. 4 J 1 ,'-4 4, 4 .l , PZ Al?- . is . -: tv l l t' 2 -.4 ,., a 1 I www ,. '1'Q -. fi' n 5 . h Y- - ii- .H g 1l.ii.a.i ' is tr, fs, .ir fi, ' -'vfw ' L- U! xlK -Q' aw Q ,ff f ., 4 I ' gk V. J 4- .g,,. W Q. 1 in aw iii! J F Qi 'rt ra , LJ .171 1' N i Z4 , is 971 K A41-.- 47 fb , fn A ,ffm , , 1 Q, 4 1 4 l . 4 .1 M 5 . . Smith. Dale Smith, Jacqueline Smith. Kathy Smith Kelvin Smith Latonial Smith Mareia Smith. Teresa Snover, Shelly Somerville, Reginald Song, Inn Spurlin .Sherri Stanley. Travis St. John, Paul Streetman, Shari Swell, Chelma Swoope, Richard Talmadge, Gwen Tant, Chris Tarket, Pam Tatem, Jack Taylor, Gloria Teller, Tim TerMarsch, Laura Terry, David Terry, Willie Thomas, Allen Thomas, Richard Thomas Thomas , Stepance , Terrie Thompson, Kevin Threlkeld, Floietta Tovar. Frank Transou, Monica Transori, Syvoid Tuttle, Mark Tyms, Julie Valko, Doug Vanderver, Jennife VanHalen, Ed VanWagoner, Bell Varney, Ken Violette, Jane Voss, Terry Vuong, Son Walker, Heather Walker, Jada Walker, Randy Wallace, Deborah Walloce, Zina Ward, Clifford Wardlaw, Joy Watt, Teresa Weiler, Bill West, Daphne White, Paula Whiteman, Robert Whitlock, Ira Wilcox, Mae Williams, Anthony Williams, Erik Williams, Gary Williams, Mary Williams, Pierre Williamson, Gail Williamson. Tracy Willingham, lsaaC Wilson. Chris Wilson. Kenneth Wilson, Nita Woodworth, Debby Wong, Jeff Workman, Sandra 69 I I f Being a Junlor means your one step from being at the top It also means changes in direction They now have a new and big responslbzlzty of dnvzng This is a big change from being dropped off you can now dnve yourself to the basketball games. The majority also have another new responsibility, having a job. Whether it be working at McDonalds, EWWGF Jacks, the school, or a co-op fob, it's something new. This is one of the few things we experiment with and leam from our teen years. Having a fob, brings another responsibility, money. We have to learn how to manage it, whether it be saving it or just going ou t and spending it. Wi' 1 Wil X All these changes in direction usually come when we are Juniors. There are alot more changes that come along, but it's all new, exciting and part of growing up at PNHS v . I i'jjj,,,, Dorkms, Ervin Dorris, Dcema Drumm, Sheila Dudley, Barbara Dunlap, GregOIy Dupperon, Pamela Duvall. Vemita Edwards, Charles Engberg, William lgvans, Monica Felsman, Ardene Fink, Doug Flury, Kimberly lfortier, Anton Fortier, Juan roster, Chns Fowler, Sheria France, Laurie Frederick, Cara Gallero, Karie Garcia, Antonio Garrett, Fred Garrison, Kim Gilbert, Monica Giles, Sylvester Gillotte, Shanon Goff, Mark Goldsmith, Littia Good, John Goodman, Count Goodman, Ruth Grammer, Timothy Green, Brian Green, Joe Greer. Linda Griffin, Anntone Guerra, Overlin Hallis, Jason Halpin, Andrea Ham ter, Lorey Hammond, Deborah Hanley, George Harden, Kevin Hardemon, Carmen Harris, Deanna Harris, Renae Harris, Gerald 76 1 if 'fu' . , x f 1, ,spit-Q 5.-4. . .JF T' ,AY-Q, +L. f ,- aa 4 fjwfzflf if , , 0, ' ,- ,, 5 , 1,5 .ia iff? ' 725:13 . 't ,,,, 4. . ,U , 5 , if , , 'X w , Y, , , , 4 1 1 - , I Help! .' Will 'ffvmli 4. : T ...- md' it Bite I might attack. Well... Are ou sure?.'? Does it Bite V? No, l'm afraid we didn't insert teeth, The Junior Class float didn't take a tirst, not even a second, but it was a lot of fun to put together, lt was sort of a last minute deal. We hurried, and laughed, and laughed, and hurried. Overall the Junior class thinks that it is a No. 1 achievement, even ifit did happen to fall apart on the way to the stadium. Calm down Rob, l give my .41-fill- word of honor, it won't bite you. Unless you happen to be a member of Walled Lake Central High. Y Harrison. Mark .. Hartsfield, Angela Hayward, Karie Hayward, Lisa Hefner, Hugh Henley, Elmer Hendrity, James Herman, Todd if 1 . faq! i -.,.,'f J 1.4! Herrera, Rebecca Hickman, Mary Hickmott, Deborah Hicks, Christine High, Lisa yr , Hill, Nanette ' Hill, Tony Hillman, Donna Holmes, Bridgette Hooper, hlaine Horne, Peter Howze, Chris Huantes, Lee Huber, Kevin Hudalla. Barbara Huddleston, Jamie Hudson, Willie Hughes, Dave i 5 Hughes, Karen Humphrey, Joan Hunter, Felicia Jackson. Dorothy Jackson, Eartha Jackson, Karen 77 wig., 9 ,D X -Q5 ' ' o 3 ' 9 5 , Q 2.2 43 .xiii '. lf it ' J 8 'e 'B -wa . 1-, fl A fi., L .Z f-q , , ff J 16 , 5 n, , fr Q 9919 '9 K. Lcc Glen LUN IN Ltnxxard Llnurex, Brgndgi Logan. Auron Long. Bobbi Longoria. Minnie Lothcry, Rachelle Love, Beatie Love, Charles McAllister, Carmen McCoy, Crystal McClain, Christine McClain, John McCullum, Shzirmue Mclntyre, Lelu Muchundo, Maria Malega, Dara Maley, Myron Mann, Krislylynn Manning, Natoshya Marino, Tracy Mason, Eric Medina, Jose Medlock, Debbie Meriwether, Adrian Miller, Kandance Miracle, Betsy Mitchell, Jackie Mitchell, Joann Mitchell. Ronnie Modest, Arthur Money, Eric Moody, Henry Molett, Sandra Molina, Nanette Moore, Laronda Moore, Wayne Moran, Henry Morgan, Steve Morris, Kim Morrison, Tamara Newbum, Cathy Nguyen, Chav Nhuyen, Danh O'berry, Owen Pacheco, Miriam Padilla, Carol Papazian, Lynn Parker, Debra Parker, Letha Parker. Valarie Parks. Brenda Parks, Michelle Paul. Jody 79 l . , li 'J 41 'Q '73 Z -Ja ' ,, it Q, ,U A 4: f, 7,54 iff , are W. ff , . We're the class of 682 .Pt Rusie1l,Te-rri Ryan, Charlotte Samples, Robin Sanders, Lua Samuel. Tony Seay. Lutonya Schnaidt, Cathy Schneider, left' Shaw, Miyoshi , Shaw, Sean Simmons, Alva 5-A . 7, Simmons. Freddie ' ff, 1 Simpson. Renee 1,3 ' I 1 Simpson. Sheila i . ev Q ' ' i Simpson.Stevia '11 5 Z1 M Singles, Jeff . 'P-uw iii? the Sledge, Gary Small. ,lohn 'V Smith. Barbara Smith. Gail Smith, Monica Smith. Patrick Smith, Shamika Smith, Sonya Smith, Stephanie Snoody, Yvette Sonith, Laura Sornig, Barbi Spann. Shannon Spate, Herman Spears, Sandra Spencer, Sandy Sprung, janet Spurlin. Sherri Stanley, Tracy Staples, Wanda Stauchback, Roger Stewart, Carlyon Stimage, Maurice Stock, Debbie Stowe, Nikii Stundfield, Lisa ' Strickland, Donna Suiter, Dan Sutherland, Jillian Sutherland, Sheryl I' 1 S Swann Juan if Rv Q I X I X a - ' Syko, John fe? . f Juniors Have the Spirit I!! The Sophomore class has very big mouths, still the class of '82 has a high determination point. Here we see Mrs. Taborn and some determined Juniors, We're very proud of how loud we shouted 4'V'I 'C T '0 'R 'Y'1 Yet we're even prouder 0 f what a great class we've changed into. , 5, . L 81 ,fi 1 , .. -i What a pretty pair! Pictured here are the Sexy Jeff Chambers, and the Sweet Donna Prince. These two Juniors not onlv represented the class of '82 for Homecoming, but also represented part oj'P.N.ll. as a whole. They had their Glorious moments, and then like Cinderella went back to their school work, blue jeans, and headaches. You fwfr were fabulous, and we appreciate all the work, and time you have involved in it. Thanks!!! NJ' 3' A ti 6 Sweet .... Sexy T CLASS! 2 Taylor, Deborah Taylor, Jeanine Taylor, Terry Tiggs, Sonya Tovar, Tina Transo. Darin Transo, Linda Turner, Charmin Turner, Dana Vega, Mary Versaces. Gianni Vied, David Voydanoff, Sam Vyong, Thuy Wagner, Leigh Waire, Duane Wallace, Victoria Weary, Claude Weatherby. Lucille Webb, Anthony Webb. Debbie Weller. Joe White, DeeDee William 5, Cheryl S0 Enthused Today she's in a thinking mood. Yet behind that determined face and hard grading seale, we find a super ladv. She's been adopted by Stacey Gay, Twaunda Williams, and many others as an away from home Mom. While in her Class slze'll tell of her tales in Virginia and her life while she was growing up. She's a hard teacher and means to be - still she's a wonderful woman. Mrs. Miller doesn 't have any eltildren, but when she became a Junior Class Advisor, she also became a friend and companion to the class of '82. Williams, Delares Williams, Darleen Williams, Darnell Williams, Gus William s, Kimberly Williams, Linda Williams. Paul Wilson, Nancy . ,I .yi Wilson, Wilfred Wodey, Joe Wolf, Peter ' Workman, Rick Worthum, Dale ' f Xang, L.J. Xiong, Song - Q9 H E L it ff' i ' Wilson, Pat P- Yang, Lo V Ybarra, Edwaxdo 'A Young, Belinda A J. 1 ' Zamora, Geenevie Zehnder, Stacey I +2 Zelezic, Scott , 'Wil' q We're Great ll! Or should I say we 're Bad? The class of '82 has its fun, but also has its serious moments. We horse around and play our practical jokes, but then settle down and get to work. Here is one of our typical Junior classes. We 're not perfect, but we lend a helping hand, talk about what happened last night, and trjv to remember to get to third hour on time. Yes, I guess after Htting the requirements we can truly say We 're Great!!! L 'F 4 S Q' in GMC TRUCK 8, COACH DIVISION GENKRAL rvIoIoI2s C'ORPORA'I'ION I expect to pass through this world but once: any good thing therefore that I can door any kindness that I Can show to any fellow Creature. Iet me do it now: let me not defer or neglect it, for I shai not pass this way again. Etienne de Greliet I I f -Sf- Organizations are a big part of our school. Thev give each student at Pontiac Northern a chance to be active in some interest they have. Whether it be music, acting, math, foreign language, or just about anything else your interested in. Without Organizations there wouldn 't be cheerleaders to get us in the spirit at the sports activities, the Yearbook staff to provide us with the memories of our school days, or the memory of getting a rose from that one special guy: provided by tlze help of the National Honor Society. There have been many Organizations come and go at Pontiac Northem. The reason for this is because the change in direction that the students take. They lose interest in some and gain more interest in others, making some fade away and others become more popular. This is what makes the change in direction for many Organizations. J Bowling is Right Up Uur Alle 4? 51 'I he Bowling Club is one of the most exciting clubs at Northern. This club meets on Tuesdays after school at 300 Bowl where they bowl for fun and compete against other individual teams. Whatever the reason the students join this club, havinga good time is the number one reason for most. This is one of the largest clubs at Northern and it has continued to grow over the years. Members of the club are: Row 1: Mr. Rickard, J. Sprung, J. Paul, W. Gillespie, C. Zsolzai, B. Craig, J. Jernigan. Row 2: D. Woody, T. Welch, B. Martin, B. McAllister, E. Pena, T. Leichty, and P. Smith. Row 3: P. Olds, A. Simmons, K. Spears, L. Birch,W. Reyes, K. Hayward, J. Taylor. Row 4: T. Craft, C. Weary, J. Breaux, K. Bridges, C. Reene, B. Zehnder, E. Campbell and R. Wood. l Serving Toward nit. . ,sf ' i fp. af X , I 'T The Ushers Club is helpful in more than just one way. These students assist students, teachers and parents at plays, concerts and other events. They keep busy collecting tickets, distributing programs, and guiding you to your seat. They also assist parents during parent-teacher conferences in locating a particular teacher or class. This club is a very active organization at Northern although its members are few. The few members involved have proven that it does not take a lot of students to make a club successful. The members present in the picture are: Row 1: Karie Gallero, Row 22 Susan Hockenberry and Mr. Cass the sponsor of this club. Z ,f Get on Your Mark, Get Set, Go! .., l- lg The lndoor Traek Club are .t group ot young men and women who are busy preparing for the regular outdoor season. During this preparation these students attend indoor meets and eompete against other students. Although Northern doesnlt provide the proper facilities for indoor traek, the students manage to make do with whats provided. Most of these students run all year round to keep in shape. There's a lot of effort put into a sometimes rewarding experience. Mr. Pizza and Mr. Leal are sponsors of this club for both girls and boys. The students are grateful to both men for all the time they put in to helping the students set and achieve goals. The members of the Indoor Track Club are: H. Spate. K. McCoy, D. Washington. M. Williams, M. Lewis, C. Rogers. Row 2: S. Holmes. T. Armstrong. L. McCoy, R. Robinson, Sandy Spears. and Tina Gilerist. l i l tars of the Future in Action The Drama Club are studente who enjoy entertaining the student body. These are students with great acting ability and talent. Many hours of rehearsal are put into a successful performtmce. If you have never attended a performance you have detinitely missed a great opportunity to See Future Stars in Action. The Drama Club under the direction ot' Mr. Roberts has proven to be educational as well as successful. The characters were portrayed superbly. Many put in many long hours towards presenting a well put together performance. The talented members of this club were: Row l: Laurie France, Stacy Zehnder, and Colleen Singles. Row Z: David Klobnock. Bernard Jackson, Jeff Poole, and Tim Heinbree. Row 3: Jerry Ochoa, Charles Humphrey, and Ricky Ornelas. - 1 Li 90 -nulyun 1 2 A I I!!ills5lMllllllll FEA- it i ji ,.s Learning to nderstand omorrow The French Club are a group of students who arc interested in learning more about French culture, and speaking the language. Although there is not a designated club organized, there are still students involved on individual bases. Foreign Languages can be very helpful to us in preparing for the challenges of tomorrow. You never know when an incident will arise when you may find that learning a foreign language beneficial to accomplishing a goal or task. Students who realized how beneficial learning another language could be, are: Row 1: Derrick Charitv. Tnnvn Lasseigne, Chris lant, and Pat Shallow. Row 2: Diane Roerink, Lance Butler, Eddie Belton, Nashella May, and Mari Angeloff. Row 3: Debby Hickmott, Linda Days, Jill Ferree, An Nguyen, Josie Rewald, Gwen Talmadge, and the sponsor backing these students up Mrs. Monreau. V V7 '--,, .. pill luv... , ' 4 , lltixgg- Skills Come to Those Who Seek The National llonor Society ix cniiipriwd with xome of Northcrnk top atudvntx. Most studcntx tecl that being apart of this organization is a real honor. The National Honor Society consist of Juniors with a grade point average ot' 3.5 and Seniorx with .1 3.2 average. They are the club in charge ol' keeping the calendar near the attendance otliee up to date, and also changing the announccment sign in front of thc school. The Society activities involve preparing Christmas Babketx for the needy. building a tloat for the Homecoming Parade and many more exciting activiticx. The members pictured ot' the National Honor Society are: Row lt Mrs. Sarah Cook, Penny Ford, Penny Jenkina. Janice Martin, Eva Leal. Nlr, John Kcinert. Row 21 Ricardo Ornelax, Chrixtina Baker. Christine Kramer, Tim Klobnock, Brenda Fritz. Thomas Hilborn, and Row 3: Jim Jeriorski, Josie Rewald, June Hardy, Jill Fcrrcc, and Jerry Martin. The otticerx are President. Jill Ferree, Vice Prexident, Jim Jeziorxki. and Secretary. Eva Lcal. ,-,r : ,f ' V.. X - ' f rf 14 -'H , . ...:EE....E. , 4.- V, .V t -':5fg.'fvf',:1f522q 251' ' 1-3 173,41 . ,-, , ill I int ll il l f in l. l Fight. Win. The Rocketts are ai very talented and poised group of young ladies who ure dcdicutcd to entertaining and keeping up thc Huskic spirit. These young ladies perform ut football ,ind basketball games .ind other special CVCIIIS. They are known for their baton twirling .ind various dance routines. The Rockcttes rue very unique and have had a very successful year of performances. This years members are: Anntonette Griffin. Angell Griffon. Ruth Goodmin, Jun White, and Renitzi Barge, Sponsoring the girls again this ycau is Mrs. I -V 'se .1-fn . .... Jian? I' 5 Tziborn. I I , I 1 A r n 1 - - -1.-'I rn ,v.. 1' i Spirit In Action. Tlncrr an w 1114113 duh .md +1Ig.zI11l.1II11I1N ll1.1lU1cruI1mIwl,11. w111ull1l11g WTB N1'lL'LlL1l .AUULAI Ulla' lu! I1 In Mc 1u111g1117ud. WIIUVI ufu l1u4r111uw1i Ll.1Q'PlI1g. and NDJPIWIIIQ. 4111.1 lim Mvlllld -11 1111111 plrm xI1.1lx111g 31111 krwv. ll 11.11, In be L11uP11111P-111 filIIN.TIll.'glf1Nll1.1I.AfL' 111v1,1Ivcd lI'1PfCP.1l'lI1g thc urmxdx mr cm1Iur11c11tJ11d lun .mu Rmx 1, Tcrry Ilunry. L,11111y11 RJMIJII. I.1111.1r.1 L1wn111,1l15, Lyncllc Llxtsr, .md uLil'ldJ Arn-lld. Rmx 2 Tum Butlcr Ruglm Prnc. V.1lur1u ljmdlcy. A11gclcn,1 SI.111dI'1uld. .md Nporwprcd by Xlrs. N1LD1111.1ld. ug . .'. . .-f ..,..' .f-pf,-t,:,w..9.-.1-V ,-r - 1 3 '- . - AM i g,: :v'fvv2mrr v,.rf v,.,,..'Y.'-'p xg , N fa if Mx J. s, I F Y ...- ' . v, , . nf Q . - . . V , . 0 gf ,, r v 4., 'f 1 . A 'ff ' '7' up Y! I J af ffmxx f' ',' 5 X , I , , -I S xigx 'WV -',43,, ,.1. F YV' 'S-, . 1 , X L 'iff 5' I ,- . .atm-' 1' t fm ff' ' Q 56 ,QNWVQ 1' W W.a'WXff'E ,x 5 9 I P.- G 5 3 ' wg 6f1 LXS -sJ J -'K W J 1 , 1 YS' n 1,- fh 4 any 'f., if , I .E Hx 6 wir ' HWW ug, 1 .L 5' L X ' W ffl'N!fm A - N- 1 gjffjsx i at I - ev Q S wif? 6 ,A-F FQ, A is . 1 .I . ., ' - ' V 1 f 'af -Y X 45 .- . gJ.. A .L.,L--4. L...uAumu.u.nmmm.:k 1-' Through school spirit, the cheerleaders strive to promote understanding and unity among teachers and students. Pictured are the talented Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders performing at Llie Homecoming assembly, The students were surprised to see the cheerleaders shaking their pants or should I say shaking their skirts. f ff r Iam Wzzgft Be Stoppe Xkfxf IQ Qflvl I l F Varsity Bandi Row 1: A. Taylor, J, Curry, K. Jones. C. Bailey, L. Goldsmith, W. Gillespie, K. Williams, and D. Glover. Row 2' A. Watkins, D. Davis, T. Bond, J. Love, M. Hairston, T. Carson A. Crosby, T. Martin. Concert String: Row 1: A. Chakrapani, C. Wilson,1. D. Wallace, L. Meyer, K. Hunter, T. Gilchrist, B. Brooks. Row 2: C. Ward, D. Deaver, V. Wallace, R. Price, and J. Forbes. Sornig. The Marchin . . . - v urs of enjoyable music during athletic and special events It tak A I . es long hours of practicing to organize thc famo bl . . 4 us ock N but as most of us have seen it has always been a success, g Band has provided thc Huskie fans with man ho 2 1 a .fr t ia' .1 i in it i ii, il ' , . 5 6 ,f , +0441 iv E J B: 4 ortherns Music lxrrynm- lux I-I .ldmlt llml Ilxv l'-ml1.n Mulmrn lillnlx ,und imlul-xlr.nx .arc ilu- mm! NlWll'Ilk'Ll Hl'g.lIlll.lllHllN ul .ull lllurn IN .nlxmyx .I gruup nl xludrlltx .mvuml I-1 pn-mill rcpruunl Ilw lunml --I thu -nxluwl1.1, .11 wary vwnl llmt 1.1km plus hum .ul Nultlxrrn. ll Lalxux .1 lm ul xxwrk .lml llulnlmlllum tu lnmlw llu- :num lYlllQl.IIllN .xx XlILLk'XNllll .lx lhvx .mrs llmnlm I-1 thc lmrll xx--nk, umm. .und ll!-srl put mlm llxcw lWl'Ugl'.lI1lN by NllIklL'IllN,.IllLl ul uu11rw'Xlr.XNrIlm1 .und Nlr. ll-+l1Ll.1x, lk-nl: llu- lumix .xml th-: lmlnwlm l1.nwl1.ld.urwIl1ur xlnucwllnl x mr. I fy . V f I' 1 . fi' v fa ..--new -4 K W il. Q EJ . -L.-L xlib: 2 F ills the Halls and Hearts 4 -, l X gl: Harmon Rmgs mn The Acappella. Concert, and Young Men's Glee Club choirs are a group of students who enjoy singing for Northern audiences. These choirs prepare to perform for many different schools and special events. All three choirs are students who take time out to learn, practice and sing different styles of music. Audiences enjoy successful performances and we are very proud of all our vocal groups. We all love to hear the beautiful music that they provide. M Waelde L Smith A Lavalais, Acappella Choir: Row 1: rs. , . , . L. White, W. Rogers, S. Matthews. l. Gautreaux. Row Z: P. Burks, P. Benford, M. Coney, R. Baldwin, M. Ramirez, F. Wilson, S. Thomas. Row 3: S. Guy, M. Gilbert, A. Frierson, D. Mack, C. Walker, G. Matthews, N. Wilson. Row 4: A. Marion, N. Sheehy, L. Lewis, A. Goodman. D. Eaton, B. Manns, J. Washington. Treble Choir: Row 11 Miss Snoeck, M. Smiddy, K. Hudson, J. K Mller, B. Cutcher, R. Huddleston, J. Graham, T. Tarpley, . 1 George, R. Warren. Row 2: C. Zsolzai, R. Devault. P. Brown, Couser, K. Jacobs, D. Holmes, R. Jenkins, J. Russell, J. Leslie, R. k T Butler W Arnold N Long, C. Mack. Row 3: D. Figurs ey, . , . , . Patch, E. Dudley. L. McCoy, M. Tiggs, S. Tiggs, M. Transou, L. Long. Row 4: L. Marsch, C. Jones, S. Jones, B. Long, A. Cooks K. Quails, D. Newkirk, D. McCoy, J. King, D. Carpenter, D Gibbs, L. Ramsey, S. Brown, R. Transou. ' l M Young Men's Glee Club: Row 1. Ms. Pelton, S. Gamb e, Finch, D. Bush, R. Austin, Mrs. Waelde. Row 2: T. Eyman, M Lundy, D. Freeman, R. Cooper. Row 31 B. France, R. Jackson A. Frierson, E. Miller, S. Morgan, V. Dukes. 104 P. 4 L S 1 n V ,X ,Eg , ' ' f M f . A 42 W 3 Z ELS, . . ' H , ' a,1v1MnL4.L1fm-sm ' 3- ,Y 04.745 The Co-operative program, otherwise known as Co-op, are students who strive to prepare for the future. Though the Co-op students gain a valuable experience as they learn while they earn. Juniors and Seniors who are involved in the program are graded on their jobs just as they would be in the classroom and also receive credit. Students seem to enjoy going to school half a day and to work the other half. This is certainly a program that can benefit each student who takes advantage of it. Members of Industrial Co-op are: Row 1: Mr. Karageusian, J Weiler, K. Carr. Row 2: D. Kennedy, P. Neff, A. Black. Row 3: G. Wethy, G. Henry, D. Berry, and C. Elrny. Retail Co-op: Row 1: D. Hill, M. Lee, K. Beeler, P. Cash, N. Huttenhower, A. Ashwell. Row 2: T. Courtney, J. Paramo, T. Crawford, C. Kincaid, C. Delaney, L. Henley, and Mr. Freibe. Row 3: P. Simpson, W. Reyes, T. Teller, A. Stacey, S. Storve, A. Carrier, S. Drumm. Row 4: S. Jenkins, C. Bland, R. Wood, E. Campbell, S. Bryant, D. Robinson, and G. Hall. Hard Work and Long Hours O Develop E ficrenc 4: xl Office C0-op: Row 1: C. Wrinkle, B. Hill J. Kader, P. Ford, L. Roubal, S. Aldrich, S Momany. Row 2: K. McFarland, D. Saylor P. King, K. Days, J. Payton, T. Gibson, C Herring. Row 3: J. Jones, C. Oliver, P Gazette, R. Whitlock, Y. Herring, D Jackson, B. Sornig, Mr. Green. Row 4: T Gonzales, A. Mascreo, K. Termarsch, C Kramer, S. Ratcliff, and D. Quinn. 4' Foods Co-op: S. Smith, U. Hunter, and Mrs. Peete. Row 2: C. Schnaidt, S Hockenberry, R. Green, and D. Duvall. . w , A ll Leading a Path to a Memorable Experience iilflfif' Ha Thu Wim yiuirlmuk xhitli is QUHIPTINULI ul! IHHU girls who PUIJIOIOIllIUClI1lUIl11Jk1I'lg the ycgirbouk .1 xiiuicxx, Many of the girl5 even xvorlxcd on thc yuiirbook on their own time. Thu is thc kind ot' dcdiuation ncedcd to hiiilw Ll guod hook. Althoingli thc staff had .1 few wt hiiekx they still managed to put .1 Im ot' ctifort into the ycubouk. Thu tunic .md uffort put in to Lhix yum yugirbiiok will miikc it xpuml .md whiutliing wortli looking biiuk ul, and imdw Lhu uieiimricx oIk5c:tcrd1iyl.ial. This ycgin xt.il'r' mcmbcrx arc: Carl Wrinkle, Sherri L.ixi'. Burhru Sormg, Joan Exvuld, The-rcwu H1ckx,S.1nCIrx1Spcurx. Laurie France, Donna Princcwmd Jill Joliii5on.TI1c .-Xwlumlic xmft' is sponsored by Wir. Kon Ferguson i 5 i , .f i ,Q 1 X , '-?.' -- , rvqqgs I , 4'mP .AS--, J', S 5 -X - - .fp - --'1':- ','E ,ig Ml if 1, F -44 X 0.559 f ffjJQ1',4:, ,ff . V uji 'U 'W'- I J-Y .,f'.1'A3,Ni1' ,, ifytnlzy 5,:.,g3:27.'4:. ,., 5- f Aff, - Qi- 1 ., -1-.92 cv:-.-'fa A ,uw + 51 fir! '2 -ff' fifiili- 6:3 'af f . 'Jo-, p, w'w-t'f W? ,fs we 1 .f 5 X JD Helping Hands Willing Hearts f--7' ,. 4 1 I ,. 5. The Olllre and Att-qndanrc mslsmnts along mth thu Bookxtorc and Counxclmg ollirc hclpcrx arc ulwnyx bug orgumzing whool rcrords. lxlcs. Jnmmrrng thu NWlIx.lllD0.L1'd and phoncs..1nd wlling mhool xupplicx und kr-uplng truck ol studcntk utlcndamu. Altendumc .Msntuntx uru Ron 1 B. Brown. R. Sampson, S. Samuul.J.Joncx,Nl.N:1vurro. Row I M. Longoria. S. Ratulrff. B. Nlyre. C. Turner. T. Swigmyn. K. Carru, B. Young. lf Jaukson. J. Taylor. V. Snrlth, T. Gonzales. S. Armxtrong, and S. Workman. Ofliuc Axsisranu arc: I.. Stanlkicld. K. Munn. K. Mcfoy. K.Gallcr0.C.Zaaka1. J. Couier, K. Mrlfurland, B. Dunn. and L. Burnex. Counuilrng helpcrs rue: S. Aldrich. J, Guy. C. Padilla. S. Momuny. B. Crrng. K. Spears. and MYb.5I1f!lH BOOKNYOD? Awvrfnli Hong Bui. ,f ,f Z i Z Z Z U'- 'A WF l XY.. x FA, '44 Always Prepared to Lend a Hand The Library and Audial Visual assistants are always around to assist teachers and students with their library and audial visual needs. They are very helpful to the librarians as well. Without the assistants to help organize and serve, the library wouldn't be as organized and able to Serve toward Unityn. Library Assistants: Merry Darling, Lisa Hayward, Linda Grogan, Patrieia Cattran, and Dalores Carmicheal. Audial Visual Aides: David Baker, Tracy Marina. George Coleman, Buster Coombs. and Douglas Curtis, f ff-un JITIAC ming, EMPU CREDIT i ,K , 4100 AUBURN 4-at Mk- noiiiic. HI' .pious me ,. tg.: A K ,gina I ' , 1' 2' 'simi mc. ti 1 iilitm - QIOFQ 5 4 C 035mm 4. .0' Siting gi M2 4 . 1oo AUBURN AVENUE Congratulations Graduates! PDNTIAC AREA 'scuool Emrmvees , , , CREDIT umm' Fmanclal Security through ale PAYROLL DEDUCTION SAVING 916 LOW COST LOANS LLtr . PONTIAC, Ml 48058 sg SAVINGS DRAFTS it 4 0 PHONE: 338-9694 fLike checking Accounts - but ours earn interestfj Best Wishes L I FEJAUTOSUPPLYINC. Class of 81 id el .t V 1 N0 1 Store 23 E Walton Blvd Pont1ac 333-7893 2 Store 273 Baldwm Ave Pontlac 338-4051 3 Store 4750 Hlghland Rd Waterford 67 4 Store 9405 DIXIE Hwy Clarkston 625-0500 5 Store 48 North Washmgton Oxford 628-2501 - H Now! 5 Convenient Locations NO. . . - ' ' N it , NO. ' . - f ' NO. ' . - , ,M NO. . . . - 4'4- N? l 3 2 7 If I Fvla CENTRAL SCI! Q WTQW Ln Ce Iv nnmsm u'd'1f'n's:'i'F:'vs ilk ihkikihlwl Ae n. Pa u nvwno-suaunw J A A A Nrmc CUIFIIYJIL A k A The Academic Department faces many changes in direction, just as much as the student body does. The one big change that is ,..-l' E ff- .--- .fv- .ff ,ff ,,,, continuously being faced with is us - the Student Body. Teachers are faced with the student's ever changing moods and attitudes toward school Knot to mention our ever changing of gradesj. Teachers, counselors, and administrators are forced also to change to our friends when we come to them in the need of help, Change is a hard task to do, therefore, we should be very thankful to all contributors who help in this task. Administrators also have other changes in direction that they face. The majority of them have a family and have many responsibilities to their families not only to their job, they have the decisions of working under the circumstances of no pay days such as last year, they also have the fears of being pinked slipped because of the lack of funds, and they also have many more changes that occur, but we never see. Although administrators have their own lives to live, they are giving us a part of their lives to try and help our changes in direction less complicated ones, E .n. -at -iq 'J M, Central Executive Stajf Dr. Odell Nails Superintendent of Schools ff. ,fx fffff' f eff . 'pf' li .,, 1 Jfv. : .4 'C ff,i7,'f 5.17 - 'A' 'Ufj J.-54' 44, ,V 1 , , , , A , J ,5 'f - iff, ' ' L2 1 41:23 f 79' 2,351 6.2 n 1,1 . ., f'f1f:1I,' , , I ,Z I ff-'Vi' 57 fu, g V . ' , In-fx 'iw' i Df- BW 1-We Dr. Donald Emu Dr Paul Rothrock Depufy Superm tendent Assistartt Superintendent A mstgnt Supe,-infendem Chrnculum Manager .Qugness A ffaim yur-' '52-'T n , J . .PWM 'mum R ummm M 'ci 1 g3s,.,,s Dr Guy Blackbum President l Boa d of Education The Central Executive Staff consists of eleven people who run the school system. There are seven members on the Board of Education. There is a President, a Vice-President, a Secretary, a Treasurer, and three Trustees. These people have the job ofhiring someone to run everything. He in turn hires people tmder him to help with all of the difficult tasks set before him. The Board of Education, though, has the last voice in all affairs. This group of talented people make many decisions about school activities, also. They decide what kind ofbudget the schools will have for each event, when our school holidays will be, when to close the schools on bad winter days, and such. Without these people our school district could not survive. They are the glue that holds everything and everyone together Our sincere thanks go out to each one on this staff for making life in Pontiac Public Schools more enjoyable' R Mrs Gloria Hardzman Mrs Sfephanle B455 Mr Thomas Fumrlef Vice President SeC'efa'3V Treasurer Rf' VX luv' Rgdllllf N Bullllfssfm 5 EW -r-3 -ve fi- x X B+- l DIPW enmljlll S Cecilia Brown Mm Mamlle Aephan Dr Francis Webster Trustlt TVIETEE -an Cc-1 t it ff v L -' xt . Y fb It ', I' f , V I V vytl V. l gi ' 'ii '5' x 3 I ' M. -. h ' I I . ' I I an ll IN Iluu uliiuumy and orgmlzunm of the udnllnmmturx ln Lllaxgc of PUIIIIAL Nurtlwrn that kqup thy wll-ml and cvcryunu ID ll running Nllllll-llllly. lhulr lmrd work ujllblilk ul'plunn1ngll1L-uxtru curnsulur evcntu, wrgunlflng prugrulns, and thu like, Them udmlnlstralorx always glVC their llcbt ln llopus tl1.1t wth xludcnl will also give thclr best, Slundmg, llcf! to flylllli Norman I rll, Anne Rumcll, 'IQ Miller, and Duv1dC'ru1g1nilc,Scz1tcd, lluft to rlgllty Vurm'llDu1Xl'y,lfdwaudfi, Duuwx und Damcl Hutuhem, ..- wiv ,, -. , fr: ,B F .f 1 1. 4 'v' 4 -I7 3 , , , I .,. .N . I, . , 4 f ,' l liffff' 3 JE W' li .. ' ' ' x ., I,, ,L i . 2 2, ,N Y f f , ' ml I Q A 1 A I , X A k ,, 523 A ' K4 ' , -y fl .-3 -, 4- ? ' 'f ' C2 fun If . 'Ivy- 14 f - QL- 1' ,' ? ! .47 '-.ov I f fhxi' +- L if 'irn' lg' r 4 rL L: '- J l 1 ll ,X if -11 Secretaries are the glue that hold our tehool together. They somehow manage to keep the administraton going in the right direttion, ax well as all their own duties as seeretaries, lt is 21 misfortune that they do not alvx aye get the recognition they deserve, but they all know everyone at Northem appreciates what they do for each and every one of us, Standing, lleft to rightj: Pat Smith, Beryl Cook, Clarethu Carpenter, Joy Tlmmpxon, Alice Whitehead, and lrcne Martin. Seated, tlett to rightl: Thelma Hurrig, Gene Rayner, Linda Brisbois, and Jackie Reene. 2 'lY Q. 'KW 1 f' if r J' ,f xf XY ex Xi u-.., iQ ' . A WHO'S THE BOSS? ,Tx ega- 2 11.4, 'Z- K-A W .X fN 'flu- RiV wi' Q -an ' - .. . -, W lT7E.WlT EW..,.,f 9 The counselors here at Pontiac Northern are very important to the studentsg if you have a problem with your schedule, need help in deciding what college to appbt to, or are just dvice these counselors come in handy. During the course of interested in some friendly a the school year the counselors are busy with a great abundance of problems layed before 'hem by the students. Quite often their opinions are a determining factor taken by tudents, and could very well be a step toward a better future. The counselors are nterested in helping the student fulfill his goals both academically and emotionallv. The 'ounselors who strive to bring these things about are: Standing, fleft to rightj: Charles Rickard, Fred Smith, Douglas Riddering Seated, fleft to rightj: Essie McGhee, John 'HO' laturo, and Madeline Thomas, not pictured - Carolyn 0Rourke. G , . . 120 I 1, ,. if A 'Nwif-wana!! .vwx swim? get-rw-fe The libraries at Pontiac Northem have many extremely important jobs to carry out, involving many types of knowledge. They must also keep all of the data in an order that the students can understand and use easily. These knowledgeable librarians are: Standing, fleft to rightjz Beryl Cook, Russell Buller, and Marilyn Pomeroy. da 4 Q 2. 1 A?- '57-7 Q, .. s f ' 121 - 'Ili' lfiegifw.-tyrant: The English department here at Northern is a talented and dedicated one. They teach many types of classes. These classes are taught to all ' ' 't four full credits are four grades, which IS required by state law. At lcas ' ' h l. Some of these astounding needed to graduate from high sc oo teachers are shown here. ' ' ' 'ff' lnez Owen, Lorenzo Standing fleft to nghtl. Leonard Gn in, Seated Cleft to rightl: Patricia Couture Perkins, and Raymond Cass. , y Kin Joanne Battle, Charles Roberts, and Dorothy g. 4am ix The large variety of classes taught at Pontiac Norther include Drama, English Literature, American Literature, World Literature, Public Speaking, Mythology, and many others, The teachers who teach these classes help to expand our minds and give us more insight on the world around us. We now present more of our outstanding English teachers. Standing, Cleft to rightjz Ernest McClendon and John Keinert. Seated, fleft to rightjz Robert Faust and Sarah Cook, .,-err I , -pf fr 0 Matter What You Think, Ain 't Isn't a W0rd.' Do you have to take this picture? Do you have ajoke for us, Mr. Keinartf' Here, Mrs. Petteway takes attendance and reads off grades to her students. Mr, Faust is caught by our camera. Mr. Cass has had u long. hard day of teaching. Now it is time to relax with a cup of coffee in the English Department room. Mrs. Miller is one of our American Literature teachers, If 't.' ' , K 5 A J -1 l . r' 7 t .9 1, -. 5 , ,t ' ,uns sl A Y r . v ' V, ,Cv r 5 J AR. 1 4-' . r ,r .4' . v -.',l l fv- ,f rf if ' 124 i - i --4 ., 1. ,, I S J, V cf' f' xl! l ag X I . 'NX Vx ow, when was the War 0 1812? Mrs, Tillery passes out an assignment to the class, Mr. Pizza lectures to his students. Mr, McCormic gives his class a tid-bit ofinteresting information, Mr. Osler describes what will be seen in the film he is about to show, Here Mr. Coulter listens to comments from his students. llisl EQ .41 it E ,-,,... -gl l I i l l Xl? ,L POHIIJC Norlhurnk Souml Studlcs dcpurtrnunl luuuhux both lllstory and Amcrrmn Govcrnrncnt, ln doing this, thcy opun thc cycs ol' thc xtudcnts to world llf.ipPCl'lll'1gS und try to spark an rnturusl rn us that xx ill ncvcr die. Thug ulw teach ux of the pant so that we may know of our hcntagc and that wc may learn from our mistukcs, Our well informcd Soural Studies tcuchcrx arc: Stgmdlng, :left to rlghljr John Oslcr, Ramon Harris, Donald Bulzarlnl. and Phrlip Llfton. Seated, llufl to rlgjrtlz Joseph Shara, Marilyn Pomcroy, and Thomas MCCOIITIIC, 56.731 mfs' Q - 1 -..,. , 9 a, M., ' I fi ' f 4 , V1 Ig.. 1 ,eg K x, 1,2 3. 1 Q' .. f..7 .ig -JH -'Y' X lm . 'lrshww X, 4 Lit! ITG 'f aug, U. I f, Scicnfc is pubgjhly ling mu-,I f,l1.1llmg111u xuifjunl laugh! .1l Pwmmk Northern, It IS ulmu very run Jrdlnp for lhuw who Ll11mwtwL1f,u11.1w.1 wlcp toward 3 uaruur IH um- ul thc many lin-idx of xuunuu, NM lmvq Jn qxpericnccd und knowlgdgcuhlu xlaff Ill this dupgulmcnt, 'lllcy Luv: Standlng, ilcfl to flghlfj Rluhurd Hull, Clllxlurd WIILQJX Jax Bucs ard . ' , I William Wzllaon,Sculcd,1IutIturigI1lJ: John Sdmudl and Laura Ramcy. Y FX 1.-gf . 'fan 'Yv- ' ll. 3 Wi I' 40, fx ,-- Xu. J ,f I 'I' f f I'hc Northern mmtancc Center is u special program which works with and for thc studcntx ofPont1uc Northern. Thcy help students with disabihties and our foreign students, 115 well as many othcrx. Often, these talented and hard working pcoplc are lcft out in timcf. ol' ruuognition, but wc would like to take thin opportunity to thank cvcryonc on thc N.A.C. Staff for a job wcll done, Stunding,1lcft to rightlz Lilia Sonora, B. Froleich, Peggy Cutler, Maria Kemp, Mary Goddard, Ralph lilizondo, and T. Sharpe. Seated, fleft I0 rlghtl: M. Winsaur, Chcryl Eggleston, E. Rodriguez, and Eleanor Byrnes. 4'- Q 1 .,,,o 'nr 4 X! K l i I N-A,C,, which stands for Northern Asmtance Center, takin an aetive roll in everything that goes on at Pontiac Northern, They do their jobs outstandingly and are willing to do anything needed oi' them. Standing, Cleft to righti: Douglas Riddering, Zelda Solomons, Eloise Dixon,Charlenc Harris, and Willie Smith, Seated, tleft to rightjg Wanda Maturo, Elia Gilford, Rebecca Graves, and Carolyn O'Rourkc. FQ ff' KJ Mutjlematics is required for only one year, but many students lake it their entire time here at Pontiac Northern, Jobs involving computers and calculations of many types are encouraging more and more students to continue and progress in mathematics, Some of the classes offered at Norihem are algebra, trigonomctry, calculus, and geometry, Our mathematics teachers arc: Standing, tleft to rightjz Velma Oliver, Essic McGhee, Dorothy Pelton, Ruth Dulacr, Rachel McDonald, Marilyn Tomqak, and Noreen Shaw. Seated, flcft to rightjz Johnny Goodwin, Tarlton Small, Glen Cheek, and Donald Chuey. c my mips tu'0 1,I' ,R ,rig if il fx X. 5 , r f 1 fr X W EIA 'Y X, W' f 1 l w ,,'-i'-,,,, Two times two equals F IVE ?! L22 ' 1 N Bus With . ducation. Accounting classes are very popular this year, Here, Mr, Johnson helps Pat Rutherford and Linda Roubal with a problem. Mrs, Peete grades papers from her typing Classes- Here Miss Swanson discusses a paper with a student. Mr. Ferguson watches to See that Crystal Beaty and Carmen Hardiman understand and correctly do their assignments. J 5 l L 132 l3uSinCss clussux arc llru IIIUNI popular ulcrllvcs olferud ul Ponllar Northern. Somc ol thc Llrmus oltlurud arc Iyprng, amounting, oflliw machines, modcrn buxincss, und shorthand. With more people cntcring thc businuss world, lhcsu ulusxua arc being Iukcn by rnorc and more students, Our oulstundrng lcachcrs arc' Slund1ng,rlcf't to rightl1Velmu Oliver, Luo Kuwicuki, Tlromas Johnson, Cluudinc Pcctc, Kenneth Ferguson, and Donald Iricbu. Seated, flclt to rightl: Surah Cook, Jumcs Nelson, and Helen Swanson. 'Z--vu -vvv I 6 1 I l nn KLA' 1 'x x llru Vm.rIrm1.1l l'duL.ruwn dcprrrlrnunl xx nmdu up uf llusws whrch un, .md usudlly du, lcud to 4 ugrrucr rn lndustry. Some ut thc classes ullurud .lrc llruplnu Artx, liluctrurmx. Drafting, Auto Mcclranics. Lind nmny uthcrx Tlrcw Kluwer oltun lard to u job right out of hlgll school, The well lrurnud tcnulwurx rn thc Vmutmnul lfduuutron dcpurtmunt ure: Sundrng, llcllt to rightl. Fzra Sloun,M1uhuCl Duvis,Jol1n Hovis, Mike Kurmgcuxrun, and lon Brown. Seated, rlclt to rightjz Ralph Milner and Wrllmnr Lewis. - A Oh I ..f 5 ,I if X l r ' I v l l 1 4 l r 1 E X I ,F f I Ol he ' lllll I ll ' v .rn ,., 4 1 I' 4 I , 'ing rll . . Fl' . u qi x 1 I i, N N 1 1 rw r ' 5 ,tr Q A Working with their hands. 1 . , . i i Mr. Davis is giving a test to one of his Graphic Arts classes, Mr. Milner works with David Sabins on an assignment in his Drafting 'M class. 1:-ZW X Mr, Hovis demonstrates techniques to his Woodshop class. Mr. Brown lectures to his electronics class, Mr. Sloan teaches his welding classes the proper uses and safety procedures of welding equipment, X X la c I . The Foreign Language department at Northern teaches three languages: French, Spanish, and German. Foreign languages are popular and can be a help when entering college or to communicate with a friend from another country. We have only two teachers in this department, but they do wonderful work. These teachers are: Standing, tleft to rightl: Barbara Sanders and Gail Moreau. an g ix. -fe.. P 1 The musical classes at Northern are ofthe finest around. Both the band and orchestra directors have been with us for some time and are much respected for their excellent and hard work. This year we have :1 new choir director and she is making a place for herself among the Northern family with the fine job she has done with the choirs. Our talented music teachers are: Standing, tleft to rightl: Leonard Holliday, Dorothy Pelton, and Roger Welton. 'sg vy- N? 3 'if any ,Fit 'ir if 'vf 1' I . fs I 2 +in- G .ggi !7!fQf , at , - 'T Affv ,l 1 1. rl 5 'LEE -. L. 1? 5 lwhc Physical l'klllLQ..lllUfI nlL'pgl1'l11n-lat In-ru .sl Nurthurn lk. uxtn-lnuly luruu. We haw xuch clnwus an nlclry. lrulk, www, lmxxlxng, will-r skating, basketball, rucquctbaill, and llllllly ulllurx, 'Ilnx yuan WUlli1Vx'NlX wwnniurtul tcuchurs to lunch Ihuw claws, I wry thru- xxwkx thu wx cluww mtl-red Change, 'lkhi5 glVL'5 und: Nl.l.lLlL'Ill the dummy lu p.1rt1u1putu Ill mum dltturqnt cvunls, Our lnlcntcd and always busy PIIYNIQ-ll I-duuulnm Icznlwrx ure' Standing, llcfl to righlpg Sandy Nuwuk, .lullr Hanson, Annu N14.'Klnm-y. Colluun liculc, and Ccrrl lrwln Scaled: llcrculcs Rcndu. ,Q '5- I- . , ,, ,. 4 V , 'S 1-I 'T s ' S ea ae- : x 'ig ,-,f 1'- -5 ,,.. I I R fz. D- f' ,,s. f,l 1 I 1' T' 5. .M .-fl Driven Edueuuon is not available to gtudervtb under Iifteen, But for those who are eligible, it ig a major step in life - learning to drive and getting a license, Pontiac Northern has three knowledgeable teachers for this subject, To do their job, they must remember laws and rules ofthe road, as well as keep up to date on new laws and regulations. Thesc skilled teachers are' Standing, llcft to righty: Ralph Grubb and Michael Dempsey. Seatedi David Stimac, if 'Q r' ' 7' gf l l -x K X 'U P A S, K E .1-uu: ' 1 HUNKI HONK! Here We Come! The soon to be registered drivers must take an eye examination before they get their licenses. Pontiac Central students do not have a driving range, so many of their students use the one here at Northern. The cars used in Driver Education are all donated by clubs and private citizens. Without the help of these people, there would not be a Driver Ed. class offered to either of the Pontiac High Schools! 141 ,.r -'Ph .-3-Q7 .A feds! There are two Art teachers at Northern. There are seven different types of art classes taught between the two of them. Some of the classes are Art Design, Studio Art, and Crafts, The more advanced classes help prepare a talented student for a chance in fields where only the skilled are welcome. The wonderful teachers of these classes arc: Standing, Cleft to rightl: Pauline Woodine and Theodore Prueter. I ,X , ' ,, ' 1 Q- aj -ix -41 Malding Minds. Barry Hayden works on his project in Mrs. Woodirfs class. Mr. Prueter helps his class with their ceramics. Mrs. Woodine shows Sherry Fowler a ljttlg trick to use in her painting. These two students seem to be really involved in their work. The art classes give students a chance to try many forms of art. This display case is in the hallway near the art rooms to show off all of their marvelous work. 'ff' nn- 1 .v--'X' Homemakers and hefs. Mrs. Taborn gives some interesting facts from her special love notebook to her Home and Family Living class. Mrs. Teasley instructs two of her students on how she wants the dishes in the cabinet organized. Mrs. Taborn takes wonderful care of all the beautiful plants in her classroom. Mrs. Ricks checks on the food being prepared for the delicious meal served to all of the faculty at Pontiac Northern. Mrs. Ricks' Food Service class sets the tables in the Gazebo in preparation for all the hungry teachers! 144 The Home Economics teachers at Pontiac Northern teach a basic Home Economics class where the students learn cooking, sewing, and child CHIC. They also teach more advanced classes of food preparation. Many students of these classes go on to lfood Co-op in the eleventh and twelfth grades. Standing: Lynvia Teasley. Seated, lleft to rightlz Lela Ricks and Syrenia Taborn. . ,YCL RNA! . '44 6 4 wi, lg Bagulin g3auifiorz, CUHLUETLMH ggi aniizssniofi gloss O f Oonfgae Jvozihiem Cqahioof 1 we 'I announce this ' Q Jvinefan and eighty-one commazcznzent fxemaises WV U Jlffonpiay evening, guns fini S Eiga Gucci 8 Being a Senior has many changes in direction. The one big change is graduating, After graduation your life has a new meaning, you 're now out there in the adult world and having to start a life of your own, faces you. To some of us it may be a challenge, but to many it's a fear. No matter what direction you decide to take, may it be college, marriage, a job, military, or whatever, you are now choosing it for yourself not for your friends, parents, teachers, or girlfriendfboyfriend, it's what you want and what your going to live with. This may be one ofthe biggest changes in direction you will ever take because it's the beginning of adulthood and the many responsibilities it pretains and that's what many of us fear, No matter what we choose, we will always have the memories, good and bad, of the directions we took here at PNHS. f.f-,,,- - - i i Aren at we smart We here at Northern are very proud ot' six of our Seniors. Only twice in 22 years has there been more than one vuledietorizm. This year six of our students are up for this honor. They all have hud straight A's on their report cards all through high school. Besides being great students they are also in many extra-curricular and community activities. We all wish these fine students good luck in their future lives. We know Perry Jenkins, Jose Rewald, Brian Zchndcr, An Nguyen, Jill Ferrce, and .lim .lcziorski will go fur in this world and be outstanding citizens. K Albert, Johnny Aldrich, Sue Angelofjf Mari Anzures, Danny ,fm Armslrong, Kris Arnett, Gregory Ashwell, A nnette Baker, Chrisrzrzzz -p..e 9 1 'Q sir ,L uf 35' 1. , -Nil. if ' X AO f no N 'S Baker, Kevin Baldwin, William Barge, Anthony Barnes, Liza Bass, Janice Bean, Ronald Bealy, Krystal Beckley, Renee Bernard, Charles Birch, Lisa Black, Adam Blakemore, William Bland, Uleryl Blomberg, Kim Boyd, Dave Boyl, Farnvl Brady, Par Brioso, Theresa Brooks, Henry Brown, Kathy ff i l C5 a .,. n--'r- .- Q..- IIN gg I in 9' ,R 5 A -s..,,- Qu 'U ' Av' just I 5 CUT .au-p ' 4 1 01 N- ,,,! T' T l 'L , as m Carter, Stanley Cash, Pam' Catiran, Patricia Ulalldler, Dau- C71arles Todd Cladas, Dennis Cobb, Dennis Cobb, Reginald C0716-l',fl'ffL'ild6l Cooke, Byron Cozirlney, Teresa Cowsert, Donna Thc responsibilities oi' the Senior offitcrs apply not only to their senior year. but extend fur into their adult lives. As part of their responsibilities, they organize the senate and other activities. Later in their lives they will organize various class reunions. The class advisor and officers arc: First row Klefr to right! Mr. Dufftx Jodi Hunt. and Eva Leal. Second row fleft to right! Lisa Barnes, April Hrznzphrerv, Jackie Robinson. . hvigsjsqgs Craig, Briggette Crump, Mildred Ciarington, Tanya Chrrie, Kimberly Days, Karen Delaney, Cora Dodson, Russell Dunn, Beth Du Vall, Derrick Eaglen, Mark Earl, Kim Eaton, Deanne Edmondson, Yvette E vans, Marcella Evans, Valorie Ewing, Arlae Rrree, Jill Enley, Margaret Fish, Mary Hack, Rzbhard 'alll' 'O- i C44 Q l xXX I'-nu, 1? .E wx 'U 4-'K uwrqlm E f ..-N . ,Z eff wa: : g A ,j ' J-s,f-ref, 'U . . --7- ' I f- va.-.3 , Zi .ig I... .. I , W. ow a word rom our ponsors. Our sponsors, Mr. Hull, Mrs. Pete, Mr. Small. and Mrs. Pomeroy were a big help in getting the Seniors through their last year here at Northern. We all thank-you for your help. 'TFT' Retcher, Roosevelt Flores, Irene 4- v Erd, Penny ,,...-4. Frank, Lorraine Franklin, Harry Franklin, Rosie Friend, Venetta Ffitz, Brenda 3 -.hw- '-e Gallero, Beth Ghee, Estella Gholston, Choyce Gibson, Tim 139 Goldsmith, Clifton Gonzales, Anthony Gonzales, Christina Goode, Gregory Goodman, Alonzo Gordon, Gregorv Grant, Judv Gray, Danny Gray, E lb ert Green, Rachel Guinn, Sharman Gu thery, Idchard Guy, Jeanette Guye, Yvette Hall, Linda Hannah, Wallace Hardiman, Errick Hardy, J une Harris, Kim Hatter, Denise 59 f an 'Q ART xl if if 'T- 5 xy Fx. Q5-Y NNN--x A 5 had 5 'Y J. 'I fu l , ih- 23. fill' UD Houston, Wanda Hubbell, Alana Huber, Will Hudson, Gary Hudson, Marv Hu glzes, Karen Humphrey, April Hun t, Jodi Hunter, Undrena Hu ttenhower, Nancy Jackson, Everett Jackson, Maxine James, Loretta James, Robert Jeffrey, Kristal Jenkins, Penny Jenkins, Penjv Jeziorski, Jim Jules, Belinda Johnson, Claudette 6 Q1 N-cf! ? if E p I 5 L, lo if f 1 a 'Y if Ei - a Q' 'ff' f fl! z H 'IN 'J-if-W !r' L ea ,ar ,J fvi ffl -cw-Q gn-my 'nr' Ov' 1 ng' 1-Q. 'L inv- l' ku, 'yu f 'h.7 fi! ,4 Thanks for all the help through the years. Mrs. Ray ner, the Senior class secretary, has been great help to Northern through the years. She makes sure everything is ran smoothly. She helps the Senior class greatly and is always there if you need help. Thank-you Mrs. Rayner. Johnson, Darcel Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Idella Johnson, Randy Jones, Jackie Jones, Steve K ader, Joyce K eesling, Teresa K ing, Patricia Klobnock, David Klobnock, Tim Kramer, Christine 158 A . , '9ff ' A' , Lau? Jim Jcziorski, a fine student and member of Pontiac Nortliern's Band, is our great Drum Major. He makes sure all of the members are there and ready to play for all ot' the games and pep assemblies. Thank-you .lim for always having them there to get us going! Ledwell, Billy Lee, Mary '- Lefler, Rick Lewis, Deborah A x , Q' K 1 Lewis, Michael Lewis, Sharon Lewis, Teny Limon, Juan ' v I '-'. . . '. ' ,iii -,4l..1., 1. 5- 1.4122 Q.. Kmus, Lawrence LaFlamme, Cindy Law, Sherry Leal, Eva Ledford, Mary Ledsinger, Pam ib- fin Ya-if 'N lik Xsaf fi I! 'K . sr, Ie lv-3 ,J X A ' ' 1 I Q., 'L 3.1 ,,-.Q 405 X 'X 1 vfiv irf 2, I 1. ., 'A '- ' . . M J J N ' ,N x 0' f HI 11 . xx Long, Tracy Love, Vance Lyons, Anita Lyons, Livonia Mack, David Maher, Mark Manns, Bernita Marion, Algela Martin, Janice Martin, Jerry Masingale, Tony Matthews, Glenda Matthews, Sharon McDonald, James McFarland, Kim McFarland, Rebecca McGinnis, Duane McMahon, Mike McMurray, John Menix, Rocky , 159 Milton, Debra Mitchell, Lisa 'L' Monzany, Starr , y I I Money, Andrea ' ' Moody, Frank V K fa, I 341 Mooney, Paul 7.3 Moore, Candy Moore, Cyrus Moore, Louis Moore, Phillip Moore, Zaileon Morris, Willard Mosley, Sherrilynn Munoz, William f , 1 ju S. M .3A, I-ALA -8 R X . 3-af: X' X' Bfvfigt' jk s I, 'y 'fx' ' Q . I-.4 ,:' rift' A' ,A JL' -' ,Lf '.i - . ., .5 hynqki' .'f'J' :Lb 31.4411 A .. '1 ann: fx 17'-'v 582' 1'- Q... X -v y V 1 --, 3-1.4 . ,. .i....... 4 fix gi- 2 fi K., -dn? 1 '7 Super sexy, sweet and UN, we 're the Class 0 681 The senior class this year won first prize for their fabulously built lloat. Because this is their last year here at Northem, this float will always be xpccial to them. Congratulations Seniors. Naylor, Donna Nefjf Patrick Nguyen, An NDC, Marcus Noell, Colleen 0Ch0a, Gerry Ochoa, Rualv Omelas, Rick i 161 Pace, William Pacheco, Norma Palmer, Sharnin Paris, Vicki Parks, Larry Patterson, Gerald Patterson, Jim Payne, LeeAnn Pay ton, Jackie Ph lfef, George Price, Katherine PriCe, Linda Prothero, Valorie Quintana, Eduardo Quintana, Maria Ratclzfjf Stephanie Redmond, Greg Reeves, Steven 1 13 ' Vw Nt. Qi.. .i ,A-, . Rewald, .lose ' fgaiw Reyes, Willie -...f 73 lvl' In--nl I I 6' 07N A0675 C vy P7 Q Q-' T '9 5'ET7J '22 'C-I7 i Ps ,Q M 'Q i Q s 'sf' .. 1 H11 :- Q , N: 'T A' s' ' .l. 7. t L?-TT, s , 41 Q 1 1 0 I 'S- Look how hard we 're working! In Mr. Hu1l's class there is much work to be done and many reports to be written. The students work very hard to learn and maintain good grades. All of Mr. Hull's students respect him and learn a great deal in his class. When they graduate they will now how to research and write papers. Smith, Tonya Somerville, Wilson Spears, Keith Sprague, Robert , 6? Q19 , X , 14 Stacey, Aaron Stetler, Nancy Stone, Todd Stowe, Stacey inf-r Swiaslyn, Tina Swiastyn, Tona Tamez, Azael Tayllor, Jackie Q-wwf Teller, Daci Thomas, K arm en TiggS, Yolanda Transou, E I Davi s, De Veda Navi s, E vondra VanMeter, Muriel Wagner, Barbara Walters, Roxanne Washington, Dale Washington, Jackie Washington, Jeanette Webb, Phyllis Wethy, Gary White, Lance White, Zowanna Whitlock, Regina Williams, Angie Williams, David Williams, Gary 'f 165 Williams, Karen Williams, Lucas Williams, Michael Williams, Perijv .. 7 ce--we .1..n sf Williams, Shanita Williams, Sonya Wilson, Kaye 'FV' in-Q 4 B+.- .ag Wilson, Wayne V1 Wood, Richard Wood, Robert Wood y, David Wright, Dfyphena Q, .Inv-. Roll out the Red Carpet! The students here at Northern this year did a excellent job of picking their King Et Queen. Many people know and like them and they were chosen for their personality and popularity. They worked very hard to qualify and made posters for their campaign. Congratulations Steve Jones and Sandra Butler. 166 ?' 3+ L31 unann- Q. . l N in f.l, , , pg, - .' . ffiii. ,5 '11 W ,L-4-.. g-,Lv 'T 43532: H 2.11 ,f f1if?f.lf ,Q--fi-. S . . ,f V 4-H., N 5 if elf m Walking through this empty hall remembering my last year here. My last walk through the school holding back an unshed tear. I hated this hall the very jirst day - Too many people with too much to say. . , 05' will ,. , ...A N... . , M Dependable frfxffm V We I li Now I ,love it with a slight bitterness. A few people gathered , .1 lm: Spmzed if HEMI! ,VI ' ,af 2 'IJ' gf li' I ,Wy . HM we 44- ff. .7 52-I a forgotten kiss. The victories and smiles these walls have seen, The painted murals where the vultures lean. Classes we barely passed - grades we earned, Friends that we love - so much we have learned. As I leave the building I look back once more - A tear's on my cheek as I close the door - Dawn Marie 'alllgillm M ,HHEAVIIIPIZIQ ll ' N-N mg A l P fmiesl Smile Rnmoblllron fI 0n Congratulations and continued best wishes ,,, from .3 5.4 CHPITOL ESHVI G LOHII main ofllce: 112 East Allegan, Lansing, MI 48901 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mi. 338-7127 MEMBER F,S.L l C llle're THE FRIENDLY 0NES Count on us for high interest savings plans, mortgage and home improvement loans and friendly, hometown service. , Fmkdeml of0akland Main Office: 761 W. Huron Street Pontiac, Ml 48053 Phone: 333-7071 Vlhth offices serving Oakland. Macomb Lapeer. Sanllac and St. Clair Counties Member F.S.Ll.C. A Equal Housing Lend I 70 Congratulations Class of Bl 300 BOWL El LOUNGE 100 S. CASS LK. RD. PUNTIAC MICH. 48054 582-6300 the 'STADIUM' fun headquarters Delicious v - A L' E' Food 8. Liquor 1 0 Ribs ' Sea Food f 0 Steaks 0 Shrimp 1 Chops 0 Your ' Chicken Favorite Drink Private Banquet Rooms Open Tues. - Sat. 9:30 AM - 2 AM Open Sunday Closed Monday sa It 1 I , LIQUOR 5 Serving the PONTIAC AREA for Over 20 Years C0l N Ample Q, Parking 535531 if S f 1 O at FU 1650 N. Perry ,Imp NERAL H Pontiac 'UiiifJ,fJN0i1N, ,Ru 1313i 373-1711 Wi Qi sitvermous ' TIMES NEWSPAPER Pontiac - Waterford Oxford - Orion Clarkston - Independence 1303 Pontiac State Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan 48055 Phone: 338 -4083 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! FRONT PAGE BOOK CENTERS - we onoek Books - 974 JOSLYN ' 338-6666 ' PONTIAC 3101 W. HURON ' 681-4514 ' WATERFORD G-3030 W. PIERSON 789-1220 ' FLINT 3308 CORUNNA RD 232 7832 - FLINT 822 BALDWIN ' 332 3431 PONTIAC NTI manhews-hargreaves 6' 1 T indium 631 oakland at cass pontiac,michigan FUNERAL HOME P11009 3537000 HuNTooN,1R. P NEW 0 v. HuNTooN OX F0 X Y? J , I Mafia M mah' 'X 'X 'lg' . Aki' ' fi, , J, XP ,, ,Q v 'hm' frm Miliasafu Ffomihnh lhinginhh S . Nm T rfy Company We get you off PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE, INCORPORATED los PONTIAC MALL wrr i ati Pommf MVN AN is 3 ea: .moo AREA an FOR ALL OF YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS. to afresh start... and finish. 'Qfq X ,. . , . f -K1 ' 11. . i f 1' 457 ' T U AX at A-T w.,-:. ,.:, .Q ' ' 4. mn. f A ' .pf J Wlgwwn ' A 1 T - . f T .. . . so .f T TT.. A A A . . ... Your Mom always made sure that she served you only good, fresh foods. At Elias Brothers, so do we. From start to finish and every- thing in between. Salads with lettuce so crisp you can hear the freshness in every You're gonna love r bite. Sandwiches and dinners prepared fresh to our order. Des- serts, like our strawberry pie made with real fresh strawber- ries right in our own kitchen. For a meal that's made fresh from first bite to last, come to Elias Brothers. 2555 Lapllr Rd. ,EIICIEQ e., We lxffglzzdideas ' 1 ,ROTH - S0 e I P.ntl.:' mduqln R from your mothen , .. .-'L 1 Kenneth Ferguson can Wfmkle . Advisor Editor ln-Chief Dear Huskies, This year started out with a note of encouragement. Though many of our activities and sports had been cancelled last year, they had been reinstated by the start of each of their seasons. W1'th a new President in office we can 't be sure of what direction we will be moving in for the next four years. But like all of the rest of the years we will make it through. The yearbook staff would like to thank the students and staff at Pontiac Northern, without you this book would not be needed. We would also like to thank a special student, An Nguyen for his help in taking pictures for our on the spur of the moment picture schedules. We would also like to thank Mr. Frank Storer, our photographer, and Mn Al Weatherly, our publisher, for their help with the book. Also a special thanks to Mr. Mike Davis for helping us out with our printing. And most importantly of all, a special thank you to Mr. Ken Ferguson our advisor, for his patience and guidance. Without him this book would not be possible. Once again thank you all. Sincerebl yours, Cari Wrinkle Editor-In-Chief Avalanche 1981 For wisdom is better than rubies: and all things that may be desired are not to be compared to it. Proverbs 8:1 l Sherri Law Theme Student Life Cro pplng Advertising Joan E Wald '41 Underclassman Editor ,1 .,, N.-gp Seniors Jzll Johnson Sophomores A Teresa Hzcks Academics Laurie France Juniors Freshman Donna Prince Sports Sandra Spears Organizations A 1 i . P 1 S 4 . 1 4 1 ' 'Q W- - . ,. K I .w 4 PA-we .,. ,guns-hi I r v E I A if E ,r 1 5 fi rf if 2? 23 ,S ri E 'Q Qs si 'S' ,f E Qs 1 1 1 Ei' u ! ! 5- . S' 5 4 Q, Ki

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

Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

Pontiac Northern High School - Avalanche Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

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