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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1983 volume:

5' I I 1 'r 4 J . 1 11 W, ,L .x J gl l I W k 1 I L ,u E 4. , if -1 Q5 ,s -. I E s H I I i I 4 3 I r E 1 3 i I School High 2 s. CD -E 'hh s.. 2 O .G G 5 Q- s. O Edit 01' dvis 2 A E cs 53 U-J eet Str CNE Arl 1 105 .q. Qi 53 LL. : as I U-O U5 Q Oo s: wr cs .99 ..: .2 G .9 'ld 2 o Q- UD N N E .E cs D si , 'J' +,....,.: QV? 1 lima hi. 25 Silver Years Theme Martha Baaa 1 Student Lyfe Shanon France 12 Seniors Jill Johnson 28 'SPOYTS Kathy Baaa ss Juniors Kim aa,-aa 82 Organizations Eaafa Black 94 Sophomores Raaaa sr. Amant 122 Faculty Renita Barge134 Freshman Anna Raariauez1szia Advertisements sraaa Belote Bond 1 Bond 58 Gregg 82 Black 94 Aman! 122 Barge134 pdriavel 154 ve Below Pontiac Presents Northern ! I we .gory ofponfiac Worldern .Jlvligd 3400! Recognizing the growing need for additional high school facilities, the Board of Education purchased the site now occupied by both Madison junior High School and Pontiac Northem High School in 1951. The foresight of the Board of Education provided for the acquisition of two adjoining parcels of acreage which together totaled 107.7 acres. Realizing that a high-school building would have to serve the people of Pontiac for at least a half century, the administration and the Board of Education wisely provided nearly three years for planning. From November of 1954 to july, 1956, members of the Educational Planning Com- mittee worked diligently to build a set of educational specifications. In this phase of the development of Pontiac Northern High School it was necessary not only to determine the number of square feet of classroom space, the placement of electrical outlets, and so forth, but also it was essential to look ahead into the future, making sure that planning provided flexibility for additions and changes. The period from July, 1956 to June, 1957, was used by architects to translate educa- tional planning into architectural planning. The simple, functional beauty of Pontiac Northern High School testifies to their success. Construction began in july, 1957, and continued through December, 1958. While the building was occupied by students and faculty in September, 1958, some construc- tion continued into the fall semester. Northern High School as you see it today has a gross capacity of 1229 pupils and a net capacity C80 percentj of 983 pupils. Additional classrooms can be added at relatively low overall costs since planning provides for the extension of various portions of the building. The ultimate gross capacity is 2071 and the net capacity 1656 pupils. The auditorium seats 977 persons and the Little Theatre 192. The gymnasium accommodates 1924 spectators and the natatorium will seat more than 400. When portable bleachers are added, some 675 persons may view swimming, diving and other water activities. The cafeteria dining-room seats 450 persons. luncheon schedules are staggered to accommo- date the student body. The north' parking lot which can be expanded presently accommodates 237 cars. The faculty parking lot to the south of the building accommo- dates another 88 cars: The total area of the building includes 181,895 square feet. Construction costs at Northern High School including general, mechanical, and electrical trades totaled 82,955,721.66. Construction cost per square foot was 31624. Fixed equipment costs were 6208,851.85. Furniture and instructional equipment came to S222,050.45. Physical education and site development costs totaled 8226,644.67. The total cost of the project was 35,611,248.61. Every possible means was employed to provide necessary facilities at low cost. The location of Madison junior High School and Northern High School on the same site made possible the construction of only one auditorium and one boiler house. The two schools share these. Certain facilities which would cost substantially more per square foot to add at a later time are included in the present high school plan. The cafeteria, the auditorium, vocal and instrumental music rooms, and counselors' offices, for example, will not require additions under present plans. Additional classrooms and shops, however, can be added easily because of the excellent planning of the building. The use of ply- wood paneling behind lockers as interior classroom walls effected substantial savings. The use of acoustical tile strips in many classrooms and halls provided adequate sound treatment at low cost. The provision of teacher workroom areas releases classrooms for student use which otherwise would not be available. A look ahead into the future strongly suggests that classroom additions should be provided perhaps as early as 1963-64. The number of students who atrend our high schools will, of course, determine this need. The story of Pontiac Northern High School is essentially the story of citizens of Pontiac responding to a great need on the part of Pontiac youth. The school will serve its students and the people of Pontiac with distinction in the years ahead. The 82-83 year forMichi gan was very news worth y. lfut unfortunately the news was mostly depressing. Tlze un- employment hit an all time hiyh and people who had worked hard all their lives watched all their eftorts dis- appear right in front of their eyes. At Christmas time this past year people in Pontiac and the rest of the state l t 1. r H1 ff' .Y received a great gift. Farmers who had a suiplus of food ' donated it to the poor and unemployed of Pontiac among I other cities. Un top ofall the unemployed people and the little Christmas this year we had a record low snowfall , including no snow for Christmas. Even with all the un- ' ' employed auto workers there is one good omen for the l 6 535 Automobile industry, at the auto show this year there was a record high of people attending and looking at cars. j - ' Everyone is hoping this means people will start investing in American made cars once again. The government is f trying to put people back to work with their new plan to Q raise the gas tax and hire unemployed workers to rebuild Q I , '. ' 71 . . . . . is .. . and clean up the roads in Michigan. The biggest news , Q Q: 'Ej this year was the largest Hudsons store in Michigan i i f closed its doors to buyers due to economic problems, threatening the Hudson Day Parade. This action disap- , pointed many of the long time shoppers of Hudson. The Gov. James Blanchard lx ' f 5 . E A biggest front page news this year was the break-up of a N 9 372 5 ,sf y Q large drug ring called Young Boys Inc. This relieved 5 X L5 4 f many peoples minds concerning the well being of their 7 fn. .V': ' -y E - K children. The greatest news to Pontiac students this year J' If if L v : 1. ' c KR 5 C was the formation of the organization called The Boos- ' ' 5: -1,, 7 , 4 , ter Club . This club is sponsored by parents of Pontiac v 5 ,,,: , Q 'Q , 5 students, this fabulous club raised money so the school Q - P ' T y , ' Q could once again offer extracurricular activities. Though K 1 I, - most of the news this year was depressing many people . ' are calling this year of HOPE! People are hoping that . ' ' 1 f l. with the new governor, James Blanchard, thatMichigan ii will become a prosperous state once again NL Q f --rlh ' 10 . G 1 X vvuoalwf-'H , MNH' K 0 X T ia 1' X wi Lorean arrested IH ocame dehver G N' L., S 5 The 82-83 year across the Nation was one in which Time magazine named the computerfman of the year, and everyones heart was stolen by the alien E.T. Across the states, in February, millions of homes turned on their televisions to watch the Winds of War, a six night series about World War II. But even with all ofthe good times this year there was some bad. The loss of many great performers such as Princess Grace whose life was taken in a tragic automobile accident, millions ofpeople mourned her death. They also mourned the death ofother fine per- formers such as Henry Fonda, Ingrid Bergman. John Be- lushi, and Karen Carpenter and some others who died this year. Also the Premier of Russia, Leonid Brezhnev died this year. On a brighter side the United States was fasci- nated by the new language used by Valley Girls like: Gag me with a spoon and Fer sur, Fer sur. lt was a year marked by surprises like John DeLorean being arrested in connection with allegedly selling cocaine and the Cardi- nals winning the World Series. The year in the United States and across the world was a year of depression on the economic side. Unemployment hit a high of 10.8 percent and many people felt the pinch in their pockets. The year was marked by the tragic death of 7 people in Chicago. These people were poisoned when they took tylenol cap- sules laced with cyanide. But on a lighter note we had an addition to the royal family. Prince Charles and Princess Diana were blessed with a baby boy named Prince William Arthur Philip Louis. This year is being called a year of hope by many people. Hope that this new year will bring more jobs to people and economically the United States will get on top where it belongs. 'wp Gface 'Sh Marilyn Coffing 'ir 'Vi Vern Duffy Marilyn Huffman ' 1 Colleen Corpron Michael Davis Enwyff , r wtf f M W , ' .A ,,, , 1 , ,ls . 4 ,. A 'Q ' 5 as 'I 5 , f X ,,,.1'ff'7f!,i S A 1 x ' 'F' .i 'f,f ' I Kenneth Ferguson John Hovis i Fmiw I ff'-E ' 1 . 1 i ' N X '4 M 'k , ,i ' I examgumm Joy Jenkins K '. i . K z . F .. , 'lllfsu x W 1wl J'w Ernast McClendon Z Fred Smith Q? James Nelson John Ogle,- 1983 And Still Going Strong Can you guess who the people above are? We thought that just in case you couldn't recognize some of your teachers we would give you a hint. These pictures are of teachers who have graduated from either Pontiac High School, Pontiac Northern, or Pontiac Central. We thought it would be nice to see what they looked like when they graduated. Also above is a picture of Mr. Frank Storer, who has been our photographer for all 25 years that Northern has been open. Thanks Frank for all of the work you do to make our year- book successful! Frank Storer ..r P ' 'P ' 25 Yea rs Ago The next two pages show the difference between 25 years ago and now. Pontiac as a whole has changed but somethings are still the same. such as Atlas, the building has changed and gotten larger but the people are still shopping in the same grocery store as 25 years ago. Northern has changed a great deal from inside to the outside. The bottom right picture, shows our library as it was 25 years ago and on the opposite side the bottom right is the library as it is now. A big difference huh! Also the top right was taken while the addition was being built. The top left picture is after the addition was built Nice change!! 'TLT fu F lv lf, 1 .U Il A ,I I . ul A I Q I ' , 5 ' s If 7 ' K 1 Q ld' 1 pd If gd ll' x If ' I1 11 I1 gs IZ 11 I1 ' -U QQ..- .. 1 . A , . F f fi, I ' I , ' ' Q 3 ' I 2- ,lf N vf' ' '- . ... Gw,f.,GvLf,' H ,un V ..,., , , - f- T ' I 8 .u. 4 w-u Uil 'gi 1 F' Q an W fzwlfwklffld M3549 We VMAH vfmiz' WARD? . ,MMM www v7lf7Zi' J 2' mm muah MHZ M0433 - ew ,rw Also even our pool has been changed. from a glass back wall to a solid back wall. Which do you like better? Now comes the biggest change of all...the students and theirstyles. As you can see by the pictures the styles have changed greatly in both girls and guys styles. Also a change in the places people went to go see movies. Students 25 years ago the big thing to do on a date was to go to the Drive-Ins, but nou' more students go to the inside cinemas rather than the Drive-Ins. Well 25 years later and we are still here, things may have changed but only for the better. SHOWCASE CINE -1, f ,i4 ... 'In6u 'ns EJ it ,,,,,,, 'H ...tit V - - , ,fwwv ,- ll 1 P . 1 1 1982 nnsslnn nuns AM PONTIAC V NGW THE EXCITEMENT REALLY BEGINS 1 U STU DEN EM. v Wa The We of a high school student Well over the past 25 years things have changed alot!!! From the styles of their clothes and hair to their hangouts and the best places to take a date. One thing will never change in lives of Northem students and that is the spirit they show toward their school. The student We sec- tion in the yearbook isjust what it says, the We of a student. The section explains where stu- dents go after school, the popular hangouts and what to do on a Saturday night. The hang- outs have changed alot in the past 25 years. Teds use to be the place to take a date on a Saturday night. Ofcourse all that has changed now!! McDonalds is the place to hangout and the cinemas is the place to take a date on Saturday night. Of course all of these things will change by the time we have children but the We of the student will always be considered the best time in a persons Me. M' 1 'I Q-.. ' f.,.,,,... 1 XR .-,.,-v f , , 1 J ,, gg, X. 4 - y 5 Q gf U aa . gf '-'-- I 30.2 - Spirit Week Pontiac Northem has a great Spirit Week which is very important. Unique days during this week bring out each Huskies' feelings toward his or her school. Students as well as faculty compete during this time for original- ity. This tradition has brought many laughs through the years: our's is no exception. 0 i? 'a 7 .I 9 1,1 - 5, 2 , N V2 ' , l g r T , W 'fl 4 fl , ' V' 11 V The fashion Northem picked out for this year lg gllzk, lgeu D:wn, Dreu Up, Leng, sweaty' u on ayan ofcourse u h I 1 and wane nay. 0 ru oo C0 'Red l'- -,,,, -,,,..J lg ik I if fl' I fi .,,4-,nw0 K gk X 9 a l' p -'li ov-f l 16 .S Af -xgcn , 1534, . l x , Burial of Central's Chief 'Hu-e ' Pontiac Northem like all schools has an arch enemy, ours is Pontiac Central. DuringHomecoming we defeated Central in ourpep assembly. lt's traditional to bury them and we did just that. With the help of the leather gang, Spirit ghost, , V' ' and Cheerleader squad, the Huskies successfully buried the Chiefs. o '----X ,M E J . 1495 NEB!! 'X' 1. 'i 15+ F ' - 'V 'L Q.. 1 i J 'fiT 'jL2.,v 1 iv FA-.X - , fn-12.4515 LQQ-gfkigf X L ly ,lr 5 1 ' i X . X :J Y' K ' 1 ' Q I , ' . . , 0 ' ' , 1. 9 - ' . Q1 , ,,a.qjy5-,A 4. J 1 , v 4.1 ., I In 'rv :G7 N J ,,. - .---wr 0-,. ' 'P ,, -m Nln-.. -6 n., n I ' s w, Q-' PA? .-- I . . it., 'iS4.,-.. i :ff 40 ' R -Z yi.. ,f 4-an W mm . 4 - f . ...., '-... i +I ij Q 1 4 1 ? vkgy-., , 11 O ,.. ,. f ' , 1 ' In :angie-!:',+ 1,-X A . ,gag-V X, x. L1 V n :Qqk g V 1- - M Q-E3 ,Z i S!! M il f 'NW4 'Q' Q 28 5' I ' 'TQ -T f wil A 6 . 1 ' is ,W P f' . 1 .-. 1 A Friend Is When things don 'r come out right, he comes right in. When none of your dreams come true, he is. He never looksjor your money, except when you have lost it. He never gets in your way, except to clear it for you. Nothing is more important to him, than making you important. He is your corner when, you are cornered. He turns up when, you get turned down. x. .. - r - , .' lille e rung. + gif: .,., z- , '- f ' x ., - ,, I , wif! , 'I' 1' v L ., r N W ,T .A 1,1 f .W-14? I ' r .ew W .WN 4 , Q ,-- X4 1 N ,V ww , ,X , . ,.U.4f- ,V '. T, ,f. , -. qf '.2.k . X Q 2. To u- . 4.35 , fs F 5 , e,,P+'1 e1.,,.,, Lx . I, ,. , -zn rgf.-,, . -- we - 5 ' J, 5? f71'??'Sf3'f'Y5 ' , 1 ,V I , . , , . I Seniors ' '-Sruury If 'ork rnumK.S'and1' .4 rmstrong Juniors -Kelli Houston fi Candace Gordon. 7 f y 7 ll 'Q . - ks. 1 l're.xlunen ' '-Pam Inwood K Shari Clark. , V 3 F al'0!'if1 IJUWU 21 SW . 31101597 Seniors -Chad Reef: AI Pat Shallo w. K r lbrmiu Il mm t ZQVVLIH f 3l'VLL2 g BestAIb . Itl9991 2lTWrNL -W 7haf y 1 Phvmihr 1lEddu '22 MGH 1 31 'Magnl Sopl1mores - Dina H 'est 8 Donna Stewart. Fbvwtnyy UQMK ?lE'T 37 T00f8ig Teaelzers -Mr. Johnson LQ Mr. Fel?1U5U ' .- gA H A -eg' -:uw -.carp N . ,,,-Y ! Fayorite T. V. Show: Student Lge Survey H82-83 Favorite Singer: 11 Dynasty 11 Prince 21 Square Pegs 21 Michael Jackson 31 Knight Rider 31 Lionel Richie Favorite Radio Station: Best Group: 11 WDRQ 11 Prince 21 WLBS 21 Time 31 WLLZ 31 Men at Work Best Album: 3 11 1999 fPrince1 21 Thriller fMichael Jackson1 31 What Time fTime1 Is It? Favorite Actress: 11 Jane Kennedy 21 Linda Evans 31 Victoria Principle Favorite Actor: 11 Eddie Murphy -21 Matt Houston 31 Magnum P.I. Favorite Inspiration Point 11 My house 21 Squirrel Road 31 Drive-In Favorite Movie: 11 48 hrs. 21 E.T. 31 Tootsie 2 wi .P I N 1 ,. .---'.-'-.,,g - 'V --wr-f'1'ff ' ' ' 'i +'-'W' ' ' .V- .-Hale.-,,, .. -, . -,-Q.-vi-:-H . r N xx x M' ' '9 'x , E V H N ,. . ' l- I. 1 'V I , 'W s D J ', xc , I , J' ,. 1, ,. , nu ,.,,,,, ,..- , A ,r- ' X e. J 3 gms X . X n Vw .cf , 'QT' 3-.af . ' ,,... 'la 1a '- ,. ---:fn-gf: , il ,fwf- 'fs' IO' , , I' Ki g and Queen 83 The citement of Northem's first homecoming is called upon 25 years later, making the Silver Homecoming one to truly be remembered. Over the years, the style, the date and of course the faces, have changed. Yet in each unique homecoming, the traditional spirit and memories seep into the present. This year has been no ex- ception. The 1983 Homecoming can be called a success, just as the first Homecoming is remem- bered as being the same. 1. The 1 99 Homecoming court includes Darryl Watt, Danna Wallace, James Sherrel. Terri Butter, Jackie Murry. Montgomery Baker, Treua Gardner, James Mitchell, Erica Greenhouse and Daniel Huantea. 2. Laurie France 8: Tony Lichty give their tltle to Jackie Muny 8: Daniel Huantes. 3. The court! g!f!l. 4. The proud parents of the new King 8: Queen. v ff 3' KX 1 I S 1 Q 1 1 5 V 2 -'-w -A 9 ---in F ...-...t.... 1'1 I ' A ,nw ,.., 1 5 P l 9 V A ' 14 .- my L J 'i ff . f H ,. i ,- l Q , 'f 'J 1. ' ' if wi, Q Q I vs' 1 . f f 'I 5 'Wg , . ' ux1'ff'.HL'. ....... l . U, 1 Q! Liu I' .7 N in 23 ' 5 all J-f. W .,.. ' 22 fr.- ,J fm ,- 5,0 ,f + i. ' ,gi al Through the years, Pontiac Northem has made it's changes. Fashion has, more or less, built, and created Northem's frame. Today, the stylish look overranks yesterday's business look. The old has been replaced by Brooke Sheilds' ruffles or Tom SelIeck's cool satisfaction. North- em has afew ofit's own stars who set their own styles. These pictures exp- lain it all. Today's Fashion Guess??? See Answers Below Y' 3' Jw. u Wm. c'f,nff.1. Aemlffigflz. l'7-111100 and 3 U e '- in--+R: K, 26 .:'a. - I U . 5 s einx-hvPnJa ' 4 I. -L , , ,W i, , ,,,, , 8 !?I!I'lN J 1 I , ,Y f . , A ,,, If X MIJWPW 5 gf 1 . . l -r 32 V Ek Q L' . Q ,f r f' l . J fy QM V . 4-rf., A 4' 33, t i 1 in xf f fw 1' my , ,'..?M2 l Mans 1 N I Hmumdi, 5 IDL ' - l I T'-1 x ,KI Ya , WI. Life of the Party , 131:-2 . f 4 . .1 r A . 2' ' ' 4' iwqsvf fav ., ' - 1-55w.,,!l .1 fifi.-1-,f 1'-'rf 'll ' - 4g , j. gl' 'Y . c'2:f' I ' '21 1 u -. 1 , ' :av-5 Y . , .. .gf . .' wk ., ' .W it 1 -444fM'. .IIN . .1 if ir 1 . .. .ff1fw- - J 3, gg.-va 5 --f...g... Most Likely to Succeed Most Athletic 216, uf ,-. 1, - . o N131 f- ',9 2 mx ' iq., im' .1 . H I, . 6. v V 4 ' TX! ll1le1.:,k Best Couple l would like to introduce the25th graduat- ing class from Pontiac Northern High School. Going to school is always a chore and sometimes montonous but you can al- ways count on Tina Schneider and Pat Leal to brighten up your day with their brilliant smiles and Sandy Armstrong and Chad Reetz to make you laugh. Forfour years at Northem I can't remember a better couple then Wendy Sizemore and Brian Butler. lts always nice to have those people who are most popular like our king and queen, Montgomery Baker and Jackie Murray. Marc Finch and Pat Martinez are always cheering on athletes like lra Whitlock and Jackie King. We all like to look nice but there are few people who have great bodies like Regina Prince and Pay Payton. Last but not least are those who will succeed and make something of themselves like Tina Corr and Tracy Williamson. Good Luck Seniors!!!! Prettiest Smile mm 1 I .t . - Ffia-iiww Best Body I Q - H M i I P Most Spirited Most Popular 'Q' :ir l 29 I 11 , ll Zi H 1 nl i 'I P 1 1 s M H 7l , ' Leader's bf ' w vs' 9 v O., W., A n x ',' V N, . 41 9' -5,- .' -. -QQ... X X SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-SITTING' Trrasurrr Mar tF ' . , , garv ,wmgi Prffsldvnt, Sandy Armstrong: STANDING: Tvrrsa Mcadnrg Vife- P ,K .d I M, N V ' V I H . , , , rr Sl llll, lfhrllf Bu5hrr, Hzstnrran, Ur'r1ls4'l'xn1'm'ik. Y W 'V' I A, 4 , . lv I Q-vm!!! Aaams f' ,Inq . f , P .-lmold, Tm n ,rl I. , m Baker, Mm. N Q 0 -if Buldum, RM d ur '9' Adams, Linda Adkins, Craig Alstat, Bonnie x hi, Amold, Terrence Amold, Wanda Baily, Ruth Baker, Mary Baker, Montgomery III Bake,-, Penny 4'-in f, WN Baldwin, Richard Bartnik, Mary Ben' Vonda 2 w. X A Armstrong, Sandra Baker, Lorie '22 li' Baiaskey, Waiter 5 13' 4 - 'Lt' Q' ' 1 Belton, Eddie '21 33 X . 019 In-:hu Q9 Q Gr 1,5 3. Berry, Denise Best, Erie Bzack, Eddie Blackbum, Dedera K - B-sg. 7 xx A ,J Y. 'A J f If en A 'V , A ed'- , .QQ . E.. N I , Q A F, . Nine' g Q E, - 1. C ,f 'gf' ' .. ,r .ff A Q' M '1 'Y 9' Bobo, Kenny Bond, Martha Bonds, Maurice Boyl, Carla 1041 v-A ' W 4 ,. '42 .4 :,N V BUCIUW' D' 1 Q an Butler, Ter Bradford, Margaret Brady, Kim Brice, Janelle Brinson Steve C lIlTanZa' Lydit 34 It U 'A 4 Q ' as of ' - A ,W 3 M Sw Brioso, John Brooks, Teresa Brown, lssic Brown, Michelle Causey ' Tynene x X E i . v l Q2 Q Q , ty Bl0rkbum.Dedff, a 39 X- J i all Boyl. Carla Brinsgn, SW plifhfllf' 51 cvs x i ,..,,..., . I I1 , 79.5 ,4.- f M2 'Ta rg , w I 4 Buzfknef, DOHS Bullock, Michael fi Butler, Terri Curie' Ma,-ty 1.5 104 U lf' Carranza, Lydia Carson, Shantay CUUSQV, Tynette C hester, Gregory , ' 5 -1-.., 1: J- N ' f i 'VT If , I LL! P' 4 , gl Burch, Gloria Carpenter, Doretha Carter, Jonathan :G Chilkott, Andrea K G 14. O1- df FUR -., 1 Busbee, Michelle Carr, Lisa Carter, Patricia Clabon, Art 9, If ': 'I' A , rw: 25- '51 Q. -'5' if 'S 'ti -,, 'ni ,,. , ks .Ie --rs Ji 1: .JR 1. o . if .4 -J: 146 Ef- ci -.- .ZZ ,N- ga l..,,,, vw. Q00 9 Q1 36 Tir -r Clark, Patricia Coleman, Morgan .2 Cowell, Kim '1!U Daldine, Ronald Cobb, Jeanine Cooper, Gary Crump, Rose 28 'J 'fl f-auf' C, Dalton, Darryl Coffel, Renita Corkins, Kay Cruz, Emesto df, Daniels, Melissa Cole, Danny Cosby, Cynthia T D L 1 'fi' Curington, Frederick l li Davis, Denise 5 4, lf' Delbridgf' Jf Dillon, Jame -A 3, R ly. Dwi- Duane Edwards' Kath y lx' I l .N , .tr x - lg-. 3 l 'v f , WDW Dellaridge, John Cosby, Cynthia Dillon, James 1 E In 7 ' ' V . f .A any as ' K xk.l ' 'X v .xi I ' Vx as xi 26 , Dunaj, Duane CurinQf0 ' Flew Edwards, Kathy rs UWM Ulf' a J ' 1 Dewitt, Lorfe Dickens, Collard Dixon, Lolita Doherty, Kim 63 +49 Dunaj, Troy Dunlap, Collette Ellis, P0Ul0 Ellison, Jeanette 115- iff' A-1. Lx: , F ..f L9 632, Dillon, Bessie Q-4. Douglas, Lisa Sand f I D J Dunlap, Rickey Engberg, Joann 1 xl .vv at Evans, Rm E wald. Joan Ewing' A I .A ,I lv , 4157 Wil FW' Mgrgdfff Yak, f ,, Yak Yak, Yak Q-.gy K 1 Fe Sman Dale Ferrell Lonme Fxgurskey Deena f 41 PHI '2' Z' ARTS Ziwsrg mmf Q Nqpwf Fmvh Marc Flowers Ed fi K 44 Foote Jeff Forbes James 1' 'Sv 1 Foster- Helen Garcia, Mario Garcia, Pablo Gentry, Elizabeth f TY f 1 , wi' I A 20 1 1 9 N 6 40 1 , ' 1 M 2 I km ug f,.::,,x K, dj I ... l Gilchrist, Sheila Grammer, Kelly vi Greer, Willie walk Griswald, Marlene rw-rv? Giles. Ddffyl I Grant, Barbara 'Pi Gregg, Kim C .A -'ai Guzman, Ophelia ' ni , 1'- ,I 4. .6 Gill, Roy F' , iii HN. .EJ Green, Andre vm Gonzalez, Nereida gf ? .K A G reen, Tracy f Sol Greig, Patricia Hall, Angela fe.- Grier, Kathy I 4 Hamflm' 'Weld l r l - Hathaway. Cynlh t A I Hayward. Richard Hall, Grant Hicks, Teresa gum KH Ola, Hangelin. Angela ' an , :: I X Hamlin, Kevin l Hanspard, Monica 'Y fa' 95' Nun! . V x Green, Tracy Hathaway, Cynthia Hawkins, Johnny Hayden, Tracy Grier, Kaflll .M Hall Wil ui Harris, Theresa or Hayden, Vince fs. ' 7 Hayward, Ridldfd Henderson, Daren Herring, Comelius Hicks, Debbie Q Hicks, Teresa Hill, Rosa Hill, Willie Hillie, Janice '2 I Cav 41 w fy '41--A ---- - - V f- ' 6 42 so Q5 fm Hines, Marcus I . Hodge, Sonya 1, , 1, Hubbard, Anita Humphrey, Timothy -..A Hinson, Chris f VN X. Ii xx Holmes, Bridgette Huddleston, Jamie Humphreys, Gregory ff? fr ' C.- Hirsch, Anthony Hockenberry, Richard il Holmes, Donna Holmes, Michelle Hudson, Kimberly Humes, pat Humer, Kim Jackson, Kffcia 1' in 0 4 n JafkS0fl- Ka in Johnson. Lisa IWW Vs 4 J0hll50n' Tamml iii' 56 K FQ Ai Jones P ' my 'N on Micheiie Humes. Par I , 5 ,J 'n-. fi fini 0 Jacfcson, Kevin Johnson, Lisa 3 T21 Johnson, Tammy 4 1 IGF' 9 1 X Qi James, Jeff Johnson, Mark 7 Johnson, Thalia Q6 , i, '14 L5 , Johnson, Jil! 'nil f .,, , C, 4 , ,, ,. A. Z, I! ,Q , 1 Za, Johnson, Nelson 101 69 D.. any Johnson, Kim xl' - 1 . f sa 'Y 1, .J ' 5 'fy ' ks , it if 31, Johnson, Sheuelle 5-1 Johnson, Tom fb Jones, Patty A ,A 'Q Jones. Perry Jones, Sheik! Kalso, Veronica Kanoyton, Marlowe '2 43 Don't we look fine! Playing football is a sport everyone likes to see. Our players dressed in their suits are something everyone likes to see too. Now thafs something in common. This year our team didn't do too well but there's always next year. Kimble, Beverly King, Jackie Kovacik, Debbie Km, QIN Q44 Karlie, Elaine ,Q 7 ' .V 5 Keels, Tamyla Kennedy, D011 Kersey, John -an -v-'nv ' .J ff lucy! King, Ruth Koolthong, Werapol Lassfilflf- W Lee, Teriu of l Lau' Van 'U' K si +3 ,Q 5 sf acik, Denise Landry, Edward Lane, Michael ......,f-.... K -oolt eels, TWU Kersey. John hong, Werulwl , l f fi Lasseigne, Tanja 1 Lee, Teria M f' 'Z T' .5 ' M, 4 x 1 . . f 6 R Lavine, Valerie Lewis, Maurita Luu Nghia Van McDonald Art Q Q-- McMahon Kelli Martmez Patncia fi if Leach, Robert Lindsay, Unazer '53 McDonald Victor 'U' Mason Mike Go .i -' T531 gflfi .fig + A . .:.. 5 .294 . Leal, Patrick 26 Lutey, Chris 66: di v-1094 Mclntyre Jenni Mason Terry ef 9 Q1 46 Q vw M-1-S' May, Nashella Meador, Teresa Mendietu, Julie Mikolowski, APT ,Hx if 'VK 54 Miller, Mark Moore. Brad Moran, Margaret Mollett, Sandra f 'S it-fga. Moya, Ruben Mullen, Paul Murray, Jacqueline Myre, Beth N vu- kv elson, Michelle Nevils, Marcella Nevils, ,Steve Ongql, Kim Y., lf I, Pace, Cynmla Pauley, Betsy Peer, Erick ' MW0n X A 0110114 him Pace, Cynthia Q viz? Pauley, Betsy Peet, Erick 1 :Q.,.5?Q4if-fy' Pettis, Myron f I 1. as dh ,nfs 1 f' NP! Paddock, Tom Papazian, Lynn 1-F' GW . 44, Payne, Gary Payne, Jim Q9 Perry, Chris Peny, Kenneth 'o If 0 Q, vw-P . ya I Payton, Patrick W. , A ' I Peters, Ray Piifmdn. Anthony Poole, Kimberly Powell, Kal f,:, -sjq,-,vez-1-T.,-4 . .V , ' 1: . 'X il ii. Q9 Q0 9 Q1 48 UQ Powell, Michael -Ay -Q, Pyle, Marilyn r A , 1, '-Ti I' QX I, Reynolds, Thomas Robinson, Jacquelin f H f f K ew 'D 5 Price, Regina 0 J? Qualls, Katherine IEW Richmond, Dale rl- 4 . 9 , X. , -v ok, .17 . , - -. ' I ll R 52 yu Rl- , 5' ri .-2 4 ' Pruitt, Charlene Randolph, Dexter Robinson, Barbara fy Kvgers, Angela -bl TJ Ryan, Brenda 0 A 4 f v 1 l ,, x ,R A g Paula Putnam, Sharon Sambm --sn Reetz, Chad Shannon. Trac -I I Robinson, Earl Singles. Colleen smith L l ' Ulgmnl Sage, Vicky X Pumaml Sham I -J fx ix 'Q' 2 J 3 ' x Reetz. Chad Robinson. fill I Sail W -1-1-,,,, 'a Salisbury, Paula Sanders, Tabitha fa ,,,mi f,.y A -48, 4 V-I an, V K L , N wr-1-'P I Shannon, Tracy Sharpley, Kenneth i' ,sr f 'V .0 arf Singles, Colleen Smith, Elizabeth i Smith, Latonial Smith, Marcia ,gui wwf, Schneider, Tina Shallow, P01 rsvf Shelley, Pamela Sherrell, JGVVICS Smith, Jacqueline Smith, Kathy M 5' . lkv Smith, Montie Snover, Keri 49 19 61,21 fv- :Uv J 4 T17 Talmadge, Gwen f. Q Terry, David ff' fl a , A , Therkeld, Floretta Thomas, Richard Thomas, Stephanie , . K lv' IVGRSOUI Mom! 'J 'Q Vulko. Doug Wallace, Deborc ' a Terry Wllle Thomag, Allen ll oflls' Transou Monxca as 4-9 Valko Doug Wallace Deborah Wertz Mary X .rf Tyms Julre IW Walker Curtrs 4 -'xv' Wallace Zena West Daphne A recipe for success A pmch of deszre a scoop of hardwork a spoonful of dedication and a load of dlscrplme are the major mgredlents needed to make knowledge pre Looking at the achievements of several semors of the class of 83 whosefantasy ofrecewmg allA s or only a couple ofB s durmg thexr years at Northern has become a reality only one conclusxon can be deducted They eat plenty of knowledge pre' We congratulate these outstandmg semors on the excellence of thexr work and wish them equal success rn thelrfuture endeavors J MJ Q5 63+ Wardlaw Joy Watt Teresa is 'i Ive 1-qv' Wetmore 7-'na Wheeler Valena El' X ,W rw' White, Craig r Wilder, Lisa Williams, Mary Willinham, Isaac White, Paula 1, ft 3- , wb' 5-Q, f age :Ls 6 Williams, Earl Williams, Valerie Wilson, Anita -Q, Whiteman, Robert Williams, Eric Williamson. GUN Wilson, Clister mlllfgfky Im 1l'iHiarns.lindu williamwnv Tm 2 I iff iff' Lvelfon-'W E1 i Wimk, Stephanie G5 r l 'G I . 'A 7? , i if ' . fy-' ,jf-9 9 1' 'Lu' 'V , 5 , ,, Wright, Mary 4' K 4 L, ',.- 3 fix? if Workman, Sandra , 1 L19 fwf, ' l fx- 7 if Ybarra, Jose ,, ,f ,4 A g, , KI, A 'I C4 P 1 f xg. ia- , I' 4 Q.,-M, ,wi 4 M ff fC' li :sf 'HL H. 9 1 fr: I 7-ff: Wi 1 tg l l Q . , Y ' 4 A ' w S. 47' P ,, in I 1 4 A ' in , g gf . ff' 1 -, . V, A ' 13 ' Nrfv P' Q f,- ,- 1 A I 4 '7', f3:x ,r7f ' Z v U 4 f, -2' 4 tl ,lv IZ57- qw' if H A 9-., 5 5 -A I Z - -o, Q 1-Q 4 6 'ff,'7' 4 I' if 1-'af f sr AP- 'Gb K ... -'Q' X r f f Xx I f M S 2 j 41f.412LA X I x 1 Q -4 ff , 3 X . . . ' , I CCY , ix? J . kj 9 . ,F 244+ Q - fly . ., , , cw .1 - - -Y 1 -- gg . x' 5- ,, 54,1 K' 5 h fn if mx ' f nf, I A 3' ,. 6 B I fi-. If X K H . -2 'lj 1 V U' g ' ' X f 'P v ii 'L Q ,N 1' i K Q P , --Z .X GA 'Q -it-1 s '., f un -. 1' Y ia Pfllhn If 1- Qjgaf- ff I' . 'Q' avg? 445.41 Z' 7 :af -' -Q J.. , . w '3 f 9 f ' X' f Nil ooo f r g . A CDD M '-lf xg 1 wig - Agiv K' as ,Q H SQ? 4 O a Q , X . Mmm S X V' - N 4, Ciaxlxvxp Q s x K. g Twffl-W lub if , Crn,m4.lL' '61 'Q , k ,iff r fr! '. ,- ., , h- - Q .nrlj C3 In Q I' ffl- 1 f O Q in ,lf 5 Y, 1 X as 1' I 5 219 5 X ' K ,Tal 5 5 -I fl 5 L? S ' XV I . .-Q 77 ' 6- an I, I f ' W 5 HQ, z ' 1- 4- 1 . ' --L ' X J, v- . F I aft N -fx If 2 FL X Lo X X. f EQ R I ':?.'.n d V .XX , wx V 7 , rm ll -W 2 go ,ff CABWII- V?! X02 SWQQ g f 3 gain ' Q3 , gf 'GW X: 6' 15 K Q ,c , I Q Q, Q . ' 1 , ,J M? A' if 'Q x M'W + A E2 I Ne 55 X9 600 ZW Oo QUEEN AND KING Jackie Murray 81 Montgomery Baker A., , ,agp Memories are the times you had to spend in school. Memories are those nights you were out so late and the mornings you did not want to get up. Memories are when you were running behind and that car would not start so you got to school late. Memories are when the days are sun shiney warm and you want to ski but you don 't dare because of the days that are adding up. Memories are the teachers youfavored so much and the teachers that gave you so much trouble. Memories are standing by your locker with that someone special or just waiting to see that one person you like so much. Memories are in the years to come seeing that one person you were with for so long. Memories are looking through a yearbook and saying God is that me? Memories are all the moments you had in your school days. Now that we are leaving its time to start a new book of memories. M Q .M , i .'- fm' Lfkfff ,M- -W' SENIOR COURT Terri Butler 81 James Sherrell wx' iii, ,mar 3 4 'WH' 5? r n -sv ef! Tray:- Begf Rfllll W' WWW' p.1rPiv1 Best COUP im. 'Pl' lf' 1' iff' Bmhw Riqinu PM iri l lil-in MMHE lxvlw ll' llq' ' lun lffrw prettiest H titv1l,, nl ea Wa lllll lhmldw ll lZZI6s l 1 ll ' mfsshgrf H Q Q -,F est Body Reqlna Price Rick Hockenberry Pat Payton Best Couple Wendy Sizemore Brian Butler Best Dressed Regina Price Art Clabon Prettzest Eyes Kelli McMahon Tim Johnson Prettzest Hazr Teresa M eador Pat Leal Prettzest Smlle Tina Schneider Pat Leal Dzzzzest Michelle Busbee Clifford Ward 1, SU S :swf ' ' gr ,. . - Motor Mouth Lisa Dickon Eddie Black Lde Of The Party Sandy Armstrong Chad Reetz Class F llrt Joan E wald Montgomery Baker Class Ham Lisa Dick on Montgomery Baker Most Athletlc Jackie King Ira Whitlock Most Llkely To Be Found In Your Dreams Kelli McMahon Teresa Meador Pat Shallow 629639 Most Popular Jackie Murray Montgomery Baker Most Splrzte Pat Martinez Marc Finch Most Tzmzd Stephanie Wims Eddie Black Most Frzendl Kelli McMahon Eddie Black Most Dependable Tina Corr Doug Valko Most Lzkely To Succeed Tina Corr Tracy Williamson E J V - A- 'Y ' 3 . - . --. ., 4 f'- V ' 'fini1'S ','Z j ' ,g - F ' Lguggg, -,.-,. H. . - . .-.av--- , lo,- -1 ' -Y' ' POB :wi ,ki We are fortunate to have had all our sports this year. The schools couldn't affort to have sports programs due to thefinancial crisis. but thanks to the formation of a club called The Booster Club sports were re-instated. This club is combined of parents of students in the Pontiac schols. They work to raise money to payfor sports in the high schools. All of the students are very grateful to this club for restoring our sports programs, espe- cially this year for our 25th anniversary of our school. For 25 years Northem students have en- joyed playing and watching sports and they especially enjoy seeing our teams win. The sports program is very important to many of the stu- dents at Northem, it is important to the athlete because it gives them a chance to have fun at something they are good at, it also gives them a chance to eam scholarships to further their edu- cation. lt is important to all of the students at Northem because it gives them a chance to show their pride and spirit towards school. 2' ' 2 1 z s T ,, xv' 1, , Y.,-.fx .Af-., W J. V. HU KIES N THE MOVE! W I . 7.3 5: Q ' at' if 1 . . 67, Ml ,Q , 1 ,,j,:, x - -111 ' f O Junlor Vanity Football: Row 1: W. Thomason, T. Walker, K. Youn P. g. Hobdy. R. Pryor, A. Williams, G. Whlte, S. Hay, M. John.son,K. Jacobs J. Hodge, P. Bell. R 2' R. ow , Smith, B. Carter, J. Washington R Bur:- rows, K. Davenport, K. Brown, K. Bell, H Johnson W Penson D Robinson, C. Hall, J. Mitchell, H. Shabdue,J: Glazler, Brown. Rolv Assistant Coach, J. Pizza, A. White, T. Gowdy, K. Hunter, A. Am1.ster,N. Will lams, M. Steed, D. Glover, B. Parrish, T. Johnson, V. McFerrin D Wallace, P. Smith, D. Neely, R. Threlkeld, o. Mccomlef D. Smith' R. Williams, P. Olds, R. Wilson. K. McCox, Coach J. King , ' 60 I LP 1 Junior V Baalketball Row 1 J l, 5 J . Adams, B. Wilson, F. Eaton, L. W Wllllams, L. Mlles. Row 25 A. Qulnce, M. Hal, M. Smith, A. M H l , L. l umes, P. Klng, M. Jackson, K. Thomasl Mr. Carr an ey lf!! MPM Rx I D5 Rall ll' E.-rg 'Puff WPSQE 5 5. 4 . Vmfrv Basketball: Row 1: L. Mccoy, A. Hubbard, v. Williams, r. Tdrpley. Row 2: Mr. Carr, K. Smith, Y. Brown, Z. Barber, B. Kimble, S. Johnson. Not Pictured, S. Holme, 15:7 Boys Golf Team: Row 1: C. Taylor, P. H Wright, K. Sharpley. Mr. Goodwin 1, Q. . , 1 Q V 4 7 ....-.Q , ,p 4 1 4 - . 1 4 -. KK 9 f H 'x f ,HH K ' ..7:.,n4f E+! Do to technical difficulties beyond our control we were unable to get shots ofour Varsity team. We are very sorry. We would like to commend their great performance. U- ayner, C. Zimmer. Row 2: P. VE RED and WHITE FOREVER! i ,- .Q,Qz -fi ' fi: :'. feuq43'i iii., IIILSYKIIFEIIKIFIZIJ 1121lfIPVC?fTYYI?II2fTY1I xx w as JEZX Q 1 . .L .zzz Girls Cross Country: Row 1: L. Sadler. L. Pena, T. Gardner, T. Gilchrist. GU93 Cf0ssC0Im1wfR0w1:J-Marino-KHe'1de'v0 -M-C0f'f - Row 2: Mr. Leal. R. Rhinehart. A. Leuere, J. Warren R0w2:Mr. Nelson, C. Adkins, K. Marion, J. Thompson Girls Swim Team: Row 1: A. Bigger, W. Hall, R. St. Amant. T. Freelan, S. Fr- ance. J. Sabina, C. Schnaidt. Row 2: Mr. Osler, R. Mennler, D. Smith. D. Jeffrey, N. Cherry. T. Kedding, K. Bond, Mrs. Oliver. Row 3: P. Martina. L. Butler, D. Wallace, K. Doherty. T. Zsolzai, D. Firgumky Girls Tennis Team: Row 1: A. Cleary. Row 2: C. Schnaidt, T. Aginaga. S. Clark, A. Chakrapani. Row 3: C. Griffin, T. Teller, M. Street, C. Yapo. Mr. Harris . t I zzyiegfsi- , lx .ffm J . ll , 'Z I ilwlvwjwll ' V - C 'Z 7 ' ,Z i . I all 5 ' ll A ' Tn ' P C 4 2- 1 Z' V ' w MM... ..u....4 .' 4 0 -v t T' 1 4 'n Gr' ll K U 1 . K nf 61 V Q V' E i nf. I l A- Y I l l mr Bmdbni Rf. 12416 WISH! Fei Gia Pqn?nElb0llj Rok 1 . Dovey Mid Hi Q Guys Swim Team: Row 1 F. cruz, M. smnh,.1. sm! more, C. Zimmer, T. Gar- cia, C. White, M. Swenson Row 2: G. Merle. K. Perry J. Pankey. R. Courtney., ' Row 3: R. Wilkonson, J. Smith J Klrkse D v - y p - Hauntes, T. Parks. Not Plc- tured, M. Baker Junior Varsity Wrestling: Row 1: M. Bingham, R. Fluellen, E. Petris, M. Spur- lin, L. Wallace, J. Pickins, M. Simpson. Row 2: E. Brown, B. Brunner, J. Car- ter, J. Bouoise, T. Burkett, N. Lee, A. Platt. Row 3: Mr. Brown, M. Russell, D. To- manack, D. Johnson. M. Hardinan, M. Kirksey, R. Brown. V. Simmons, G. Cooper. Varsity Wrestling: Row 1: T. Louris, J. Terry, K. Thompson, S. Hay, J. Har- den, G. Hall. Row 2: Coach J. Brown, A. White, A. Platt, P. Smith, E. Wil- liams. M. Miller, M, Johnson, K. Williams T110 E HUSKIES GOT THE BEA f ..1-I i 1 A X ul- -ff Jr' ' Ar' -+ Q' . I l ...B 1 ,f,' ,R 'Q Lf 1 I l D X A ik 3 .J W i . ' 2 mf MIGHTY HU KIES I ACTIO ! The Huskies Varsity Football team this year was eoaehed hy Mr. Schmidt and assisted by ' ' - did Mr. Brown and Mr. Mille: . The Huskie team very well this year and the entire sehool should be proud of our fine team! The teams eietories this ear ineluded the homecoming game and S ll many others. We believe that our team did an 'eellent jab for being away from the field for a ent year. Of course the seores varied from game to . . I t game, hut all-ln-all the team fame out on op. I. Here! the opening kick off. 2. Running the ball Will they catch him? 3 What a eomotion Who's got the hall? H e's the punt Will it be good? 4. er ' We're going for the touchdown!! -J. :,2.AQg '-ft .Q ,'l'34 H, f ll 5 A Q ,, ,r 'X ,J -i Q0 1 'tZf-M' I , I 5 T T 'O .gscv MORE VARSITY FOOTBALL 1. They think they 're hot...Hut really they're not. . Our quarterback has some kinda arm. J. ll'e're lined up raring to go.'.' 4. Wcfve almost got it! Touchdou'n.'.' 5. They're gonna try again. Don't laugh. 6. Our turn...l think u'e're gonna win! 1. We gott'em this time. 8. Touchdown!! Huskie fight song begins to play. 2 9. We give it another try on our way to vic- tory. -. i if '35 . 2 1 if 1-449 4 U A I4 . - . ' 'Y ' ,fqzv 4 1 1,14 -1,-Sa,-.J ' , '-.f4f7Y f f 'nun 'ff ,gk ,-1 , ', sf . 4. . . . M - - 1-4 'TTT Q, H v 'wb- K vu 1,5 f ,.N 2' 7f,ff?'!,2 '5' WW' ,,, .. fl' ' Vi x- I ' , ,f ' ' A4',-P941 N , , - ' ' ' VM f 1721 416,471-,' -vu'i:2'i,-v3+5g::-Q-2-.P2.pr -- .- A -7 ,TZ-M, ' ' ., .......,4,-1.4,w.-...fn ' 'W ' . 'nv ,-4..- -..-Q ' ..-H , 1. P1 '4' ,f, I ' , . , U-' V Q--u, 0 1 I5 2 Q 7. in 'Z I K rm 'vnu 5 A v , 'i 33, ji-MZ? if Q 'O 1 '4 I N 4 - if 14 5 Q1 'fi'14n... ' A-, Q k A t 1 T I . .3 A- 4 .. 4- Q V1 4 s ff Q -L ' - 15: . I Y .', v V up ,, f il, . si ,I -lv ' 1 - . J w 5- , K- , ', 1 , Q E Q Ilia, .Q ,Za X , Q f' 'f ' M' v., . V 4 , , A M wi-,,,,,!,A, X , r I 15 - 14 H Ex ,. .,,ggLf f V h 7 ,,,xx x A M - rn. -fm- . J 5,5 J. V. FOOTBALL THE MOVE Our .l.V. team did really well this year. We should be proud ofthe guys that worked hard to give our sehool a great year of Motball. The coaches of this years J .ll team were Mr. King and Mr. Pizza. They held the team together really well. The sehool has bettered it's history bei-ause of the teanzs many wins. 1. Number 30 making a sweep to the weak side. 2. Nice try but no gain 34. 3. 20 breaks tackle for Northern.-r gain. 1. Mr. King and Mr. Pizza look real calm. 5. We're gonna make it this time. l 2:1 5' . fi 5 X Q . 5 we my l ' . 1' -f' 7 ,,,- ,V 5- 24 ' , Q ,lb 1. Z -fy, . V' A, , .5 f.- I 4 1 - .1 Tv Q-1 ' , ff' 9 rn 7' -- ' Y 5 ' ,L 1 . -sg, . T. V . . .Mt ,,.. M e ' . f 1 , ' . V v 5 n f f D .V.f' , ' ui-fy ff . , X- 'E . !.,,,4. . Ib' T L9 ' hiv x- ' ' gy '. .4 gxj- 1- ..,'g,f 9' N P. mi, 1 I X ,.-.. hx ,ff-1--fl If 47g G0 FORE,' GOLF T WITH THE GUYS! The guys golf team this year faired very well. Mr. Goodwin supported this fine team and to- gether they brought our school many wins. We appreciate them putting an effort forward to put a good name on our school. I. Here is one of Northern 's finest. Carylton Taylor practicing his mighty swing. 2. Here is Pat Hayner lining up his shot. 3. This is Ken Sharpley and Phil Wright talking things over. 4. Here is Phil Wright laying back and taking it easy. 54 H B , I 1 , lu 's.V. f ' . J' J ' A1 I' I , V f 1 A 'r ff 'zo f, ' ' K i , . f5-14, 'QQ' J: A N f 411, 5 4' -vw V 9 . .. X , 1 r .. 1-V ,.9,-,t.- zgiilu .' 7: -1 iffcf- ' waz' uf rl M su. 1 5' 5 I I' I 4' A . ,r j EEZ I 2'7' 'z' 'f,,, Qf w iti tr .f Vi ,im Qwme J . . If '1 ' 5 ' A , 1 I 1 ' 5 V yr i ,N ' , 1V ,, V V Vw - pw J -1 1 s. ,V I , , If . , -Y ,r f ' 1 , 'r f 'J V'-, 4,5 1 , , '4 -, 5421- ' 'fafiqf 7 . , 5 ' 3 ,f I , , V:-'yy .,. ' I N I f ,, 1? ,' ,I ' ,, ' ! , v '4- mmn 4-few M . I ' .4 ! Amy? ,fy I .Q A a y ,W 1 VV , I ji A1011 .. . If - yhrprfi Qt., 1 V4 .. ' W ' C1 f I ff: v fm lx My fff 3Zl,4 144' Q ,T ' 4 YV: if' E4 'L '5 1, . eviden? f 47 ff ,I I N 4,555 I 'fe' 1 1-3 ,, 4, f',V 4 lp' l 1 4 . A .V'jISV,. r . A I 1 ng' C as f' I 'it t .fz is Qui ' '!,. . ' 1. .K xi. 'hx .3 V . Amit 'A if . . A .Ty In ..A,.W:'.l gl A s 'H H A I Q pei? we -f , t sf- j6g45q,.5Y,,gf.,4'V Auf, JV, J f l f ff! V, V - L, '-' .f 1'V77'. 'Q' 1 i 4 I ,yAT'I,Zy V. lf .1 , hu., Y In , . f, .fl K W4 1 22 -151-e. . . 2 M T ' . V . J ' Qizififsi p of ' 'WE 499' ,fr Vi ' .V ' .P V Q. ,. I , ., '434 '. ' .L1f 'Q -1' Q ,, 'V . ug ' ly ' QW Y- N .tll f. I , 70 V ff u A'4v'-wt, I use f 4, , , 1 IJ W'4W if, 'Q el ft 4' - f3..f' -W A.V , I, , gl T fem , .1 --f' ' Y.V4.4f157.i'.4 1' fc 0' I 54 Ei V 3972 ' W , ,, 4' J' ?' k Y . Y , fx, I I. K, A 4 X , ,i .-' ' I A af'-if-1 I-. xx, '31 f., -NI, l -4 EVE WET THE HUSKIE ARE :- MIGHTY! it rf- This years girls swim team was eoaehefl by M r. llsler and Mrs. Oliver. The di ring was eoaehed by Mr. Hiller. The team this year put forth a great effort and even though they did not win many meets they always had Northern spirit. Une of the high points was when Darla Smith hettered the reeord for the schools baekstroke. Good Luck next year team .' .' -h ui ,, 'hun fins. W.-. 1. Tricia Martine: diving great. 2. Take your mark .. Go!! 3. Here 's a great baekstrokell -1. The breastsh-oke is always nine , , . 51 113 L i v fn u . dl . . Aw 1 1 grw. , .f ' A '- fZ:4ff,f'f ,, ' '.,,,,i. , .-, Y J.. f- ,F , wil.,-31. jgggdljl., av -vmykvr s. . .M 1 .' ,.f',-my A N, 'N-i.fj12.. !, g Q, .,-f, , 1' A-... -, g:-'P .1, ., --'-Y, y f- Q-, bi .- A Ig , 'ff-jff'j5g, mg, . fn, ef, uv ,' e Is ' ' 3 L ' Q Uhr- f ' ' 1, ', . , f'-bw J ' , ' , ' af V . A. - -.A ' ,-. V. -. 1 x SW' - X474 ' .fo f f'2f'1'e 1 We 7' .,,,VEeE,'.I.h4, Mg' f , 44947 .-.git 2' Il 2-'fa b ,hge fr, , fi 4 I.,- '4' I I .,1 ff v YJ! I ,. 54- - f 1' ,D ' Q , , , P 4 i ' ' ' ' Q' . 'V 1 1 A 1 O i Y 5 . ,I A 11 1.- ..-.N fi WJ' LOVE I J ENNIS GAIWEJ Mr. Harris coached this years girls tennis team to victories. The girls were full of spirit and were always ready to return any ball hit to them. All Huskies should be proud to have such athletic and willing girls at their school. I. Here's a graceful pair we can tell they'll win. 2. Anita at ease. 3. Tracy has no problem she can handle it. 4. Anita in action. M I , ..-- -1:4-1 for 'Q gf ,sf ,.,j,, . ,i A ,V Q an 'K 5 1 , 5912? -1 ...va-.,-4g... 5' 'L af Q fx-M, Q' 1 I l f .Q . , .-:1'1 f:71!-flick f- ' 1,4 as n av., 0 ,,......, I 5 ' ...A3--J Yrs' Q..-pw Y . Z' I LET,S SET UP WITH VOLLEYBALL! This years girls Volleyball team came back on the court as expected by anyone who was out of sports a year. Though they did not win many games the girls gave it their best at all times. They never gave up with this dedicaton. This girls team should do a great job next year. Good luck girls. 1. Nice Bump. 2. Way to set up Tracy 3. Where is it. 4. Good save!! 5. Keep up the good work girls. I , I W . 2 . + 1 . , i 4 ' U -0-' , A ,N 1 A l , . , G- j 'g .. ' K -' ' rf- iJ i'fQ V 'y' ' 'Z' ' Ut fi' A. gg, thi . .fiavsf -55121 1' I if , ' I 11-. 3151. HW, .KJLLQZ ' V 1' ' ' X 4 5-alvirgi '..g ,gg .ff ' 4 -Zu rf. ' ' , 'f ,-,wg-T N f . 534 all-521,Q,...s.. Qi f 915'--,lf fx. :A fa., , A' A rg ' Q. ' if '. ' VPN' ' ' f y. V -- '10-n--I :V ' -4' 'I ' -lf' 1 'IA A 'Z' mfif-if ..-!..WL . M 78 I 'I S WE JU T CAN T BE TAKEN DOW .V .l.V. wrestling this year was coached by Mr. Brown and assisted by Jlr. Miller. The .l.l'. team showed a tremendous amount of spirit during their meets. We would like to say Con- gratulations Mr a season well done. I. Willing and strong 2. We're gonna get ya.'.' 3. Boy this is uncomfortable. 4. We got them now!! 5. A Huskie winner!! ,,,.wv Z' , .,.,,. f 9.1 L HEY HUSKIES MAKE THAT PI .V When tl1e l'arsity wrestling team was worn out they didn 't stop. They necer complained about their aches and pains. They just kept lrinning the meets. We the student body want to extend our thanks not only to the team but to Jlr. Brown the coach also. Thanks and we look for- ward to next year. 1. Mr. Brown giving advice as usual. 2. Northern is bad!! 3. Huskies got the power!! -1. Way to hold him.'.' 5. Going for a pin. 6 N103 IQ 2 E 'Ai I i I 1 2 ati SKI ! -3 'N gf f. J n 5? ? 1 Q I ' 1 1 HP, b 'wg P vo ..- ii F x ' 1 Best Couple This year the Juniors had a hard time deciding their favorite people so in many cases they chose two. They were undecided when it came to Lonnie Humphreys' and Eric Cosbys' smile but they were sure Kia Johnson brightened them with her smile. The Juniors also couldn't decide U Jeff Simmons or Art Adams were most athletic but they were sure Tina Gilchrist was their choice. Cathy Pen'y and Chris Re- walder were at all the games cheering on their athletes and Lonnie Humphrey and Elmetra Gandy celebrated the victories. Romance was brought into theJuniors lUe by Jules Bourgeois and Robbie Samples and the most popular Juniors were Eric Cosby and Laveme Bobo. The junior guys couldn't choose between Michelle Vinigar and Elemetra Gandy for best body, but the girls were sure that Eric Cosby was their choice. The brains of thejuniors are two very brilliant students Duc Nygyen and Phoung Le. Most Popular M2 X :A I -' I ,Jw I Q? , V, 4- , le .V , was ., J , 3, .., ,. s 1 'HUM T ...i:' K . ..g -.R - , In ff tv' 4 I A.. ,f 4 V51 ,dx ,, N 4, x 4 1 W? U v' ? J v f x if H5Z..?'l,', 241661 H .Q?t1a,'g B B l me, 1242 564 Uri.: ' Best Body ' Most Spirited Prettiest Smile mf' it 4 1 I b A B rf ' W ,fl-JM W I Z Aban, Angie Aban, Anita Adams, Mike Aginaga, Tracy Akins. Roderick Alexander. Towana AUaradi, Habiba Allen, Charlotte Anderson, James Anderson, Mike Arroyo, Luz Atwell, Terina Bailey, Chwionda Baldwin, Ruth Barge, Renita Barker, Carmel Beans, Dana Belote. Steve Birch, l.ori Bishop, Norma Bobo, Laveme Bond, Carla Bond. Terence Bowen, Keith Brady, Laura Brent, Micah Brimm, Dan Brinkman, Brenda Brinson, Sandra I .HW 4, ,c 44 ,gr 'ff Q4 , .,, , , A 7 x L ' ' 1 ' S N 6 .Q if i, ,. K rr fi' ' ' ,W , 4' .QI i Ai. tl X f-4.4 ' Brooks, Bonnie Brooks. Joyce Brown, Alesia Brown, Barbara Brown Erick Brown, Joe Brown, Michelle Brown. Rodney Brownlee, Tammie Hroyles, Floydie Bmske, Michelle Buckley. Sue , ,Q .1 . n- , A .A 4? ' 6 ' - A 1 .fl-.:,' W , Q A,.. -, .fffv --', W 'wiwigd l . al 1 x 1' -, g'. rift 4,-r W . 15 ,f Z H - A 477 Danna Wallace is a really good swimer and her skills improve in each and every lap that she swims. Olympic bound! - .fiii 'Il' l ,yr C member 0,25 is 0 fff1m.C1 ' 0 'f0cf GSS Qi 's hill' JFOU 4 n f'xa FYR li Al ood is 0 Veany 9 'n f0Uel -r swf 'lap 'ha ,ic b0U'ld! i N x ' 1 4 X .Q I i A ' ,. , A MN, -.L ,1- ,av A , ' I I, fj if . K ,,.,-- fi .1 1 ' I . - vgzyagiql ' , . ,fjx U 1' . f' Q 4,51 .wc .aa , Q, fl 'Y I 1 'G fbi 'ZZ ' ' ' Q' 'ef' ff, ' ' fwfr' -9 W i 1 - - .,c,'41 -f f- V573 Le. K NN ' 5' 'I' nf fl? 423' fy v 1 4 I fi v- 'ff Charlie Zimmer is a Junior and a member of PontiaCNorthern'sswim team. Class of '84 you should be proud. . , Water logged! . ' i:7,5i:..4, Q 45, K '13 2 0 ,. , 1 t 0 8 I A 1514 I s fl 1 If 1, ,, .Z . .. ,1 , ,, . S..f,f ?' ,, M 2 'X 'I . :EMA ' -iz,-J L ff 1 1: H , gy. ., , nn, A Burrow. Alicia Butler, Laurie Butler. Tracey Butler, San Byrd, Janice Byrd, Mark Carlson. Lisa Carr, Carlos Carson. Teny Carson, Willis Carter. Bennie Carter, Jonethen Carthon, Latrice Chakrapani. Anita Chapman. Robert Close, Valerie Cobb, Wendell Colman. Carlette Colman. Lawrence Collins, Jerry Connolly. Tamara Cooks, Alneta Cooper, Ray Cooper, Tim Correa. Lydia Cortaze, Marie Cosby. Eric Courtas, Jerry Couser, Rebecca Craft. Truvey Craft. Yvette Crespo, Abelina Crook, Denise Crosby. Aubrey Cruz, Fred Crydennan. Wayne Curry. Le Angela Currington. Yolanda Curtis. Dan Curtis, Joyce Cutcher, Betsy 85 Dallman, Heidi Daniel, Tammy Davis, Deidre Davis, Paula Dearing, Dennis Deaver, Denise DeVault, Rhonda Diggs, Charles Dingus, Rhonda Dixon. Carl Draper. Wanda DuPerron, Pamela Eaglen, Tammy Eaton, Roy Elliot. Tammy Ellison. Monica Ellison, Yolanda Flowers, Rebecca Fluellen. Maurishka Forshee, Michele Fortier, Andrea Fortier. Gelonda Fox, Tim Franco. Ben Frank, Shana Franklin. Pamela Gandy, Charlie Garia, Greg Geter, Marcella Gilchrist, Tina Gillespie. Tameala Glover, Dave Goldsmith, Loretta Goldsworthy. Clyf Gonzalez. Carlos Garden. Angie Gowdy, Terrance Gracey, Bethann Graham, Jennyer Grandberry, Clarissa Gray, Kathie Green, Bobby 1 ff, ,Q ' r-I E ze: ' - , X 4 j W' ' , A Q :ma3f,.i.,,, X 4 S 'Y I Green, Sam Grimn, Colene xg If Griffin, Yvetta f ' 'Aj Gnffith, Debra ,W 5 3 Grosnickle, Tina ,fj,',, lfj Haglen, Marvin 'Tj' if , I I . 'V Z. Hairston, Mark ',.' ' L E' rlux. '79, Q ' K Hall, Arthur Hall, Danny , Hall. sandy Harding, Steve A' t Q., 1 Harper, Julius g Harris, Mya pf. , ! V ,- Q Harrison, Elmetra - K I 1 Z 1 ,f 1 I 86 ..,,, X 'QU ' fy is '- fi les' , Al. ASKK' A 4 527 45 2 L All 'AMY L ll, 211 '.' Q Q vi ff! K 514' 5 1 . 1 'V 1 I V 4 'I if , ,, Hartsfeld, Lucretia Havens, Tammy Hayner, Pat Haynes, Kenneth Henderson, Keith Henry, Dawn Hensley, Judy Hemandel. Gina Herr, Michael Hillie. Gerald Hoffmaster, Martin Holmes. Jeffrey Holmes, John Holmes. Priscilla Holmes, Sheila Hooper. Trina Hoover, Ruth Hubbard. Sally Huddleston, James Humphrey. Charles Humphrey, Lonnie Hunter, Keith Huong, Sou Hutcheson. Curt lsbell. La Sharon Jack. Lora Jackson, Barbara Jackson, Bemard Jackson, Debra Jackson. Duane Jackson. Larry Jeffrey, Melissa Jenkins, Rodney Johnson, Aaron Johnson. Michelle Jones. Albert Jones. Kenneth Jones, Kim Jones. Tonya Kennedy. Patrick Key, Jack King, Anthony King, Bemard King, Kathy Kirksey. Michael Klobnock. Tammy Koslowski, Bonnie Lattisaw. Stacey Le, Phuong Leak. Clairessa Lee, Debbie Lee. Pheng Lewis. Reqina Linseman. Mary Linseman, Mike Long, Irene 87 , lf Long, Jeff Long. Mary Long, Rhonda ,V Long, Rhunda 'A 'C' Lopez, Norma , 0 ' ' . Louis, George 3 Love, James 5.1 NK f V ' ' 4, Lovelace. Gary Luster. Sharon , Mai. Teo 1 , I - . , 1 Manley, Louis Q I ' f f ' Q ' Yea Manning, Carla . ' it 'HI 'lf' X ff Manwell, David I , ,al . ', L 'X Marion, Keith ' Tx 71' We f 52 ' i I X7 I ax vi' V lf Marks, Tracy Martin, Brian Martin, Kathleen Martin, Angela Martin, Paula Martin, Timothy f' Martinez, Joe ' Marshall, Nancy McAboy, Julie McAlister, Michelle ' McCoy, Deloria McCoy, Lisa fr ' ' McCullum, Dana McDonald, Barb 4, is jjl, ,l, .5 -rf, W This memory will last a lyfetime This year the Junior Class was rep- resented by a fine couple. These two students were chosen by their classmates because of their dazzl- ing personalities, their fine looks, their academic standings, and their school wide popularity. The Junior Class Proudly Presents Dana Wal- lace and Darell Watt at the 1 982-83 Junior Class Court Representa- tives!! 88 X we L, 4 ' , eta! ---71 aw, i 0 x, 'V vw I M --4 '::m -veg-D J ll +3 nfl. .W 1 McDonald, Beth McFadden, Maria McGovney, Paula McLeish. Steve McPherson, Dan Mead. Connie Medlock, Patricia Mero, Mike Messer, Bobby Meyer, Laura Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Robert Milliron, Lisa Miracle, Doug Moject, Eric Moody, Elsie Moore, Ken Moore. Steve Mosley, Rickey Moya, Rebecca Murray, Chrissie Myers, Alicia Myers, Melissa Negron. William Newkirk. Deundra Nguyen, Duc Nichols, Shawn Nissen. Marianne Tomorrow's The JUHIOP .Senate members st- rive to make things a little easier for the Juniors. They work hard to make things a success. They are the backbone of all the Juniors. The Junior Senate worked hard, with combined efforts, and they accomplished many improve- ments. The class elected some of the best ofhcers that they can have! The officers are: Rose Ro- gers,President, and Tamara Connolly, Vice-President. and Renita Barge. Secretary. These three Juniors worked hard to suc- ceed in helping to make the class of '84 one of the best classes that Pontiac Northern has ever had. 89 O'Berry. Chris O'Dell, Terry Olivier, Laurence Parks, Terry Patch, Cheryl Paul. Rena Payne, Willie Pearson. Bill Pelland, Liz Pena, Jaime Pennington, Christina Perry, Cathy Peters, Drew Phillips, Marvin Phlegm, Jackie Pickett. Robert Pittenturjf, Kim Plant, Robert Platt, Andre Quibell. Tracy Ramsey, Lana Ratclig, Hosea Rayment, Diane Reid, Flanettia Rewald. Chris Reyes, Gina Reynolds, Tami Rivera, Ove Roberts, Veronica Robinson, Darryl Rockcole, Darrin Rodgers, Renee Roerink, Robert Romere, Wiyredo Rose, Mark Rush, Dan'in Russell. Liz Russell, Taffada Samples, Robbie Sampson. Jeff Sampson, Ralph Sanchez, Maria Sccheidt, Gerald Schon, Angie Scott, Janice Scott, Karen Seay. Shawn Shaver, Bonnie Sherpton, Wendy Shipp, Joy Simpson. Jeffrey Sloan, Steven Smith, Anita Smith, Dana Smith, Lori Smith, Lynet 90 af fr' 6 4 . ff I l , A' ' Q , , if o, Q, ZZ, V -ow :ii- .'-., -ow v.. ,f . I ,,, ,Q 2 X Y ifI1w1a 'nv 4, , R 42,7 f 557 A 1 ' nv - ' 'if' 12' 'f f . 4.1 o vis' Q i ,I In ' T in 1 . ,,,, 3, xir 1- my .AK ., Ng. alfa T gi , 'am 1-fy, ,aw '43 ilvivf-.fun jig? ,' . iv' .,,., R I 'fir 'L 1 -x 13 L. L 9 'Ni'1l'.e A X 1 0 45 i, . .,,- rr- Afaafmu. ' -1 Q-v 7421 , . .. ,Za , 'll . 4 if ,w ur' .Z i I f 1, . , . '11, , . , A ,K A, , f il 1 V Q .1 Q f X 9 ii f e 'K --.., fl I - w ai.. 'Q' f xx... 2 X-, r, i 3 V - Q. --.Z , 5 4 K - i ,. ff. i,, , I .+ . gf? ,Ov 1, C 1 L 3 1 .ffyi f 1, . W , '45, f -r N Q 1 gi. ff-.ef , 'tin ', f 7, 47 I 9,5615 v , ff '04 f A 1, ,X I ,,-,1 . , VU I -4 M 'P'-.f A ..1 x . -I 2 ii' 1' 17. Q K 5- . 4, Smith, Rodney Smith, Roger Snow. Rennee Somig, Jim Sornig, John Spann. Howard Sparks, Doralyn Spate, Pamela Stanfield, Angelina Stanjield. Dave Steed, Monique Stilwell. Mark Stimage. Gary Stone, Johnny Suiter, Tim Tarpley, Tonya Taylor. Audrey Taylor, Carlton Taylor, Laurence Taylor, Nick Taylor, Ten'y Tvrry. Sieve Thompson, John Thompson, Timothy Threlkeld. Reggie Turpin, John Tweed. David Valko. Deanna Valko, Michelle Vinegar. Michele Vonbuhler, John Wade. Alrick Walker. Rodney Wallace, Danna Walls. Shen'y Waltman, Wendi Warren. Roshanda Watkins. Gwen Watt, Dan'yI Weaver. Lisa Weiler, Jef Welby, Lynda Wethy. Loretta Whitaker. Craig White. Andre White. Reggie Whiters, Engram Whitlow, Leann Whittinghill, Kim Wilder. Dan'yl Wiley. Gregory lfilliams, lndrva Williams, Camnell Williams, Clarissa Williams, John Williams, Katrina 91 ' f fu,-h.L g,g4,,:L, .- Q! 4 Williams, Karl Williams. Kim Williams, Leslie Williams. Mary Williams, Norman Williams. Patricia Willis, Don Wilson, Cardiall Wilson, Connie Woods, William Word, James Workman, Kevin Worthy, James Wright, Veola Young, Tim Zales, Tami Zimmer, Charlie Zsolzai, Tina I ' iw ,4 x 1 f x 4 i f 1 .Wa ' I 1. W! iii f -L ' .1 3 l Wo ., 1' eil I uv 111 1' , 41 ,-..A, I .v 1 I , 1 . my ' ' .- . ,f--,f. f 7' , . , . . , , I ' sm aw , , 1 wi,-f , '11 ' f 1 V. -1 ,rg - 1 . 1, , . 1-.' 3-, 'J I 1' .1 7 , ,, ' 1, In ' WW 1 xl Qi at i 71, Yo H ' ., 10 R 1. H, lb' 'lb hs Yr ia., , .1 -n,,f 'L Fu 'fx I Pu ll O Ha' F .r ,pf fi? ', . if V Q lg! .hgh of f. df 4? . ff 5 9 :if gif, Wg!! L 161956 -' - I .,,,,. 13 gffru C, .fi -A ' '.v afY I - . : , ' M ' f7 '2'vfr 'cfziiifpk kj? -4:'4 ' ' 1' F' 'Wifi - - ,, , ,, f r Q 1-','.',--V .I ,V , .- 1, ' ff - ' 'r W - V N - fr . ' 42 '1 5uQWf0, , -rf-:iz 1224, ,J ' lf, ff? I f I l A I I 4 I l ,, I U l I. 4, nh Mwifkels Lie Ui I lorvlff' Hu' gjgmezra f Most F Bobby GF Bonnie Kc Prettie Erereu Pam D1 Best D lffl Murray Beth D4 Mosl Chng R 'im' Pi: MMM, lljnnie Hu B 1 , Edgy COUSZ x Most Likely To Be Foundln Your Dreams Mike Nye Calleen Gryfin LUe Of The Party Best Couple G Lonnie Humphery Elemetra Gandy Jules Bourgeois Bobbie Samples Most Friendly Most Dependable Bobby Green Bonnie Koslowski Duc Nguuen Bonnie Koslowski Prettiest Eyes Prettiest Hair E verette Bain Pam DuParon Craig Whittaker Candace Gorden Best Dressed Best Bgdy Jeff MUW09 Eric Cosby Beth MCDOHUM Michelle Vinager Elemtra Gandy Most Spirited Chris Rewald Most Timid Ben Franks Most Popular Eric Cosby Laveme Bobo Dizziest Bobby Green Becky Couser Most Athletic Jeff Simmons Art Adams Tina Gilcrest Prettiest Smile Lonnie Humphery Eric Cosby Kia Johnson Class Ham Terry Parks Lorie Birch Class Flirt Greg Whittaker Kathy Pen'y Kathy King Beth McDonald Motor Mouth Mest Likely To Succeed Lonnie Humphery Duc Nguven Becky Couser Phong Le BG ANU! T10 0, 5. Ju va S 4 jf 7 ' : ct 4 1 W S -4 In the past 25 years Northems organization section hasn't changed too much. The faces mag dUferent but alot of the original organiza- tions still' exist. Some of the organzations that 'still exist are: Band, Cheerleaders, the Av- alanche Staffand many others. Organizations arefor students to leam to get along with each other and to leam about each other. Being in an organization is alot offun and a great way to meet new people. lt is also, sometimes, alot of hard work. But the best thing about being in an organization is that it makes school more fun to go to. I imagine thatfaces will change and some organization will die but there will al- ways be another to take its place. An organiza- tion can not exist without a sponsor. Sponsors work extra hard to make their organization a good and fun one. Thank you to all the teachers and other people who sponsor or- ganizations. Thanks for making school more fun to go to. , f of U. .89 3 'mm gg FUJI 4 , I 14 , 'Q M5 hx ',A 1 lt' , , ' - I f I I K' 4 , F ,Vw .gy . 35 f gif yy' Dr X 4' U .Q- A 9 -1. ,P dp wwfliw if ti 3 '1 frr 'ii J ' . ' 1 f 'ug ,'f7, 'v'7. Inv' Af' el' 1 yr, jf f . A 'za' V' Q Qjfivfvf W Q WM W-f-9 ww, mr is-f ,V-g NS 2 Q 9 'J-X Battle Cry!! 'V-I-C-T-O-R-Y The Pep elub isn't an organized club with aetirities, but its a group of students that are just plain routie .' The members of tl1e Pep club attend basketball and football games to make sure that things don't get too quiet! Tl1e sponsor is Mrs. Taborn, and everybody at Pon tiae Northern knows hou' rou ti e she is.' We've Got The Huskie Spirit The Pep Band. like the Pep club, attends the basketball and foot- ball games to make sure the crowd doesn't get to quiet. They play those old Pontiac North ern hymns like The Huskie Fight Song, and Shake That Thing to get th . e erowd fired up! They also play Mr all the pep rally's that Northern has during the year.' Where would Northern be without them?f' gn'- 'Us 'li num' 3 -all F Play It Again Sam! 3 The members ofdan Band are: in alphabeti- -1 ,f cal order: M. Bell, J. Brlsco, J. Burkett, R. Eaton, A. Fraizer, J. Love, K. Martin,N. May, B. McDonald, I. Owens, T. Paddock. T. Payne, C. Payton. B. Philips. J. Somig, K. Workman, C. Zimmer. X I ' 1 V' '-A 2 .. T, gp. . , T E25 X-241 ,P 3 f Aw ,-X -ff 4? fi Ace. 49 AvaIanche's 25th stajj' carries on the tradition!! This years members of the Au- alanche consists of eight young ladies and three young men. Since this is Pontiac Northerns Silver an- niversary issue. the staff has put a lot of time and hard work into this years issue. All of the staff members worked on the yearbook on their own time. With only two meetings a week, there was a big rush to meet the deadlines, and to get the year- book out on time! lt's this kind of work and dedication that goes into a yearbook that makes it special, and something to look back at! This years members of the yearbook stab' are: R. St. Amant. K. Gregg, R. Barge, A. Rodriguez. J. Johnson, Row 2: S. France, M. Bond, J. Ewald. K. Bond. S. Belote, and M. Fillfh and E Black. X nw 1 I 2 .K V Q 4 r f , U I Z .7 ' '11,-:1 -4 . ,ff Z, .-,,,,f? 1 Je in Q... .1 More than just video games! 100 FOR X:TO 1000:NEXT X. Most students wouIdn't have the faintest idea what this statement is, but ask anyone in the Computer club and they could tell you! The Computer club is an extension of the data processing class which teaches students how to operate and program a P.E.T. computer. The members of the Computer club are. Row 1, Left to Right, Mrs. Oliver. E. Black, S. Carr. L. Contreraas, Z. Tolbert, D. Salas. Row 2: D. Newklrk. M. Steed, L. Freeman. T. Gilchrist, B. McCarty. Row 3: D. Miracle, N. Cherry, T. Shannen, T. Hicks, C. Lambert. Row 4: T. Huelsenbeck, A. Platt, P. Shallow, and K. Perry. Members of the comuter council are: P. Shallow. E. Black. D. Newklrk, T. Gilchrist. and K. Perry. fr 246' .-0 Fail new rid lull ! .f- .fi Ay 23. ?'B' 1, 'f , .1 ff,- i , in ' fl' g Q 5 ' ' ur lg 'gf' Fl e T mg' my , 1 I 02 Natzonal Honor Soclety, at the head of the class!!! aa, of n NJ 2 Q Q1 Dash O Class! The Rockettes are a group of .'f7'..,S --fl I orthern R ockettes 74?fJ'4Xi' -1 mam 4 an I wm- .di ll i 31114: 'Sl .f 1,1 mms ,mp ca- -' f SERV! ' f WlM 7542 f9i'iM'A 67091 ffl Add A talented young ladies that perform during various times of the year. Unlike the Cheerleaders or the Pom-Pom girls, the Rockettes per- form with batons to music. During the year, the Rockettes have per- formed at the Homecoming ac- tivities, and at all the Pep Rally's. Mrs. Taborn is the sponsor, and she and all the Rockettes have done a terrifc job this year. Truly. the Rockettes add a dash of class!! 1. This years Rockettes are:Renita Barge B, McDonald. K. Whittaker. C. Childs, and P. Wright. I I: l pm... xr...m 11 V -M,f4 ,, - , ...... .-'xx E'. E-'ik :tins Y . . 2'-L15 ff ll QU' iQ? i, I1 l... D 1' U X Q , 'W' --.. -, f.. . . , . L, - .1 .N '1 J ti ff 1 2 Q , 7 at ivfifwb. ,, ka gage il, 5 ,f it Q, . 1 Ui . ,441 A : ,- 4 W r- n 7 V , : 1 ,Q-sn-52-.BV ii... bfi, Q I ti 8... va.-M-4' T' ' Jfzgw' f2.,,,z.f. , 5 . The Pom-Pon Girls Keep The Huskie Spirit Flowing The Pom-Pom girls have per- fvfmed many times this year, like at the Homecoming activities, and at the basketball games. The Pom- Pom girls are very talented, and they have done a greatjob of keep- ing the Huskie Spirit going. 1. The members ofthe Pom-Pom Girls are: in alphabetical order: S. Baker, R. Brown. L. Buford, T. Butler. K. Charity, T. Connelly, J. Curtis, A. Daniela, V. Daniels, Y. Ellison. D. Gonzales, M. Harrls. S. Hodge. K. Houston, C. Jackson. T. Lasseigne, F. Lee, T. Marks. M. McDonald, M. Nelson,B. Pike, A. Rogers, R. Samples, F. Threlkeld. and S. Wilkins. f X. v ' Ziff 5,6 . ',3 ?'?L'l?-ff --. 4f:!7'1t. UL: . ' 431 J,f,,. , , I N. ul -'vis--IP ' 'I 5 Lg .4,g,2' ' K. .-3 ' Q e ,, ln ' 4' ... :ff T i T , -f-v A F1 I . ,' . 5 K f'f.V' ' p , - 0' I ? 3 V : : gt, 107 Presen fling Pontiac orthern 's Varsity Cheerleaders!!! The members of the Varsity Cheerleaders have certaintly been kept busy this year! They have performed at the Homecoming activities, at Pistons Games, and at other various activities. Mrs. Battle isa the sponcor. They've done a great job!!! This year the Varsity Cheerleaders: are: Lei? lo right - Hou' 1: J. Wardlaux B. Jlyre. M. Nevilx. Rou' 2: M. Werlz, K. Javkson, F. Hurson, R. Price. Row 3: T. Lee, T. Brooks. T. Hayden. and T. Elliot. 4 A - 1 5 .,,,,,,. .. . . fu 1-fly Ula. l Q The CO-OP Program The CO-OP program was designed so that students Could attend school for the first three hours and go to workfor the last two. There arefour areas of CO-OP. They are, lndust- rial. Office, Retail. and Food. All of these students are getting very val- uable experience!! This years Office Co-op was: Let? to Riqht Row I: H. Green, T. Hicks. D. Kovafilc, D- Blarkburn, D. Kovaeik. .'V. Gonzalez. Rou'2: P. Greig. B .-llstal T Meador. L Le - . . . . K. Corkins. P. Saulsberry. Row 3: K. Edwards, V. Kalse. H. ColTel, M. Bond, S. Thomas. J Carson. Row 4: M. Barb-ik, L. Jackson, Halwpard, J. Murray, M. Daniels, W. Greer: The membem oflnd. Co-op are: Left to Righl - Row 1: K. Snover, L. Papazian. Row2: D. Kennedy. T. Teller. and S. Belote. The members of Retail Co-op are: Left to Right - Row I: Mr. Don Friebee - Co-op coor- dinator. W. Arnold. E. Gutierrez, L. Curry. Row 2: S. Putman. M. Sabourin, .l. Moore. Row 3: D. Peters, K. Hamler. and C. Dic- ken.s. F. ,.. -,,,- , A x 'D X. I ii ini IX ',.n f Vw, I ' :4:4f, V 755.7 ,,.-1 , ,,.., .f A , ,, If . f 2576,- -c..wf'ffY::.-I. ,, f, ,,g-:f:' ,,,, .,. . ,rgf , ,, , . ,',d,,,.4-fro' .u-- -' . .,41fL,f1,Aa4 f Ni 32 Z X R '-4 MZQF' A -M... .7 ' - ' p 1 M '11 Q ,fqg-bl Afrilia Ai. J' i 4144, ,. -4. 1 'J' ll I ,o rl f 'YJ . i U 1 3 Y - A, . 352 ' w e ,.Z..4:4 5 E ' PV xx ' -Z ,,.if,5yM,,, gh... f '- .. li - f f f Symphonic Orchestra members are: Left to Right - Row I.' C. Wilson, D. Wallace, J. Nordstrom, J. Sornig, J. Sabins, K. Martin, B. Brooks. Row 2: E. Kirk, B. Winters, V. Nguyen, J. Sewell, J. Marino, A. Quince, T. Gilchrist, K. Hunter, J. Forbes. Row 3: C. Ward, L. Cowell, M. Hall, N. Nguyen, M. Gr'il7in, K. Workman, R. Barge, S. Wims. Row 4: D. Deaver, S. Baker, A. Valentino, K. Daniels, G. Wizz, N. May, 0. Boye, D. Fir- gurskey, M. Nevils, J. Brioso, C. Murray, D. Valko, D. Richmond. , l 1 . 1 ,E , ,V I I l 1 1 , ' , . L , Q ...L ' The members ofthe Acapella Choir are: Let? to Right - Row 1: G. Hernandez. K. Wilkins. D. Bush, S. Letfew, E. Daniels, R. Griswold, M. Holmes, V. Smith. Row 2: K. Hudson, K. Cowell 0 Cu , . 1 zman, R. DeVault, S. Worden, R. Baldwin. M. Long, S. Thomas, S. . . H.. -mx: ' -1- x . . . . urington, S. Rawl- ings, S. Gamble, T. Oneul, R Smith M. w Armstrong Row 3' Y C ' smudy, s. Brifwou, R. Jenkins. Row if D McCoy, J. Brice, T. Huelsonbeck P Jones J. James. I. Guthery, B. Cleveland, Ki Odneul, S. Brownlee, A. Wilson. andJ. King. blhgfizgizmfmbfl Mfflrgf. D hggwhl lr' I u Q, B'1?e,HI uaureii' 'N Mg, 1' WlPll,M X Our Industry Leaders! Vocational Industrial Clubs of America or Vica. prepares students for a career in a vocational or in- dustrial area. They compete in competitions for scholarships and they take severalfield trips to vari- ous colleges that offer vocational training. The VIC-1 officers are: Left to Right - Row l.' T. Marber. Rou'2: J. Terry, S. Belote. Rowl- B. Chenavol, T. Teller, and J. Liddy. The members of VICA are: Lei? to Right - Row I: M. Mason, J. Terry, J. Johnson, P. Martinez. Row 2: J. Scheidt. M. Linseman, R. Walker, S. Belote. M. Garcia. Row 3: K. Bowen. B. Chenaull, T. Teller, M. Gazette, and J. Liddy. Y ,WV .... .1 an r H . ,.,, pwr' 1' A-, ' f' . rv-e 1 e Y. if-f. - ' - W -it -. l vl Q f A ,,,,.,., - l l sg - , lp ' 4 1!V 1 ' . 7 J J L l- ' ' ' ' ' -. ..-,-.3 . -- , ,N 5 - . IJLI' . W., Ili-- U' gs, of V ' L e i R,-riaalndnl A Q, 'fi 1 ' V, ' 7 .. ij. Q 1 4. A T -T . e . f e - 11 e - -1- 1 I . --. ga. K- W gl I xa W f i ' 2 5 'A A ' i' ' If I, U f - l 9. gi i . if fo f' ' L .. - 1 I9 3 - 1, flyf. ,, -P ' .' , - ar, If A , I X '-Q .I E' A-ff h ' '-'ll A zf f 4 5 . 1 fan-L. af N ff . . Q- f - J ff if e ., X 55 119 1 dl! A iv -X ...,,,,V,, 1 ' .f ' -. 1 . 4 '- Cb 14.5 'Q-v K 5? '5 ' L 'e 4 .J A in 3135, . V l li li A X W 7 - 1 , ,, ,.,, ,. . lo ' WH' vszaavvxtugu-.rw in 1 ,V , : A 4rfI.,,, . l l -f.F7':-'1 N f- - f-' V ' ,'egs v,4 - 1 I W l HQ Pl.. . . . I 4 sq , They have the eye of the tiger!! This year Pontiac Northem has of- fered a Karate club that teaches how to properly perform the mari- tal arts. Mr. Balzarini teaches the students safety and how to protect oneseU using karate. The members of the Karate z-luh are: Left to Right - Row I: S. Luster, E. Pettix, T. Ran- dall. Row 2: T. Gray. Lee, D. Kirksey, F. Lee. How 3: G. Merle, J. Owens, C. Walker. M. Garcia, and K. Mitchell. I ll 4 '1' l S w . I lllv ll L is lillllllll 'gm nal ill ,S M' W .114 1 'Fl IA X Q dl .A 5.-5 FE, X I, x 3,17 'l x 1 I 4 Q x L Ax 1 E x 1 rf L' .- 4 l 1 f gm , .li , 5 1 Going The Limit The Indoor Track club are stu- dents who are preparingfor the up- coming spring session by attending and participating in indoor meets. After school. you can see them run- ning thru the halls to keep them- selves in shape. Mr. Pizza is the sponsor and the students are very gratefulfor his time and effort. The members of the Track Club include: Jeff Adams Andrea Brooks U30 McCoy Robe,-t Han Charles Rogers Robe,-I Hendemon Fred Sullivan Chades Humphmy Andrew Thompson Nelson Johnson John Thompson Ken Jones Curtis Walker Wmford Jones Nomian Williams Keith Marion Reggis Williams Jw I' FF! 119 Q Est-ce que vous parlez francais? ? The French elub started out small, but over the years has grown to be one ofthe largest clubs here at Pontiac- Northern! The members of the French club are: Left to Right - Row I: K. McMahon, D. Graves, M Garrison, D. Nguyen, S. Umpstead, C Schnaidt, M. Jeffrey, P. Cordell. Row 2: C. Mack. M. Nevils, R. Barge, J. Piekons, A Parker, F. Gott, R. Baldwin. Row 3: H Hubbard, S. France, S. Clark. T. Freelan, J Murray, L. Luckadoo, K. Jones, S. Carson, M. Synnestevdt. L. Le. Row -I: T. Parks, J. Adams. T. Dumbrigue, L. Clark, Y. Shaw, C. Cherry, R. Evans, T. Hayden, J. Byrd, D. Vauflhn. G. Talmadae. French club omcerx are: Left to Right. Cathy Tucker - Secretary, Laurie Butler - President, Bonnie Brooks - Treasurer. and Doug Valko - Vice President. TZ? , All ,Z ,ft s , ,ff Habla-ud espanol? ? The Spanish club. like the French club, is not an organized club, but a group of students that are in- terested in Ieaming Spanish and the culture of Spain. Mrs. Sanders is the sponsor. and she does a great job. The Spanish club officers were: Left to Righl: L. Arroyo. J. Byrd, M. Vinegar, and S. Brice. Q1 N ? ow 0 01413 N-1 SWE? Best Couple The Sophomore year is always a fun year. Its always great to come to school with friends like Chris Kochan and Tina Aginaga whose smiles always make you smile and seeing Darrin Fir- gursky and Rosemary Rhinehart who remind everyone of the romance in their lives. The sports games are brought to We with Pat Lewis and Tressa Gardner. Everyone looks for John Size- more and Sabrina Johnson to always be ready to be active in the sports scene. Everyone has a great time when they are around Bill Cleveland and Tressa Gardner. Tressa Gardner is so popular she andJames Mitchell were name most popular. Everyone tries to look nice and stay in shape especially students like Anthony William and Ronda St. Amant. Two students who work hard and will succeed in We are Danin Firgursky and Tricia Patterson. The sophomore are hah' way through their High School years and are realiz- ing how muchfun it is to ao to school. Life of the Party Prettlest Smlle Most Popular Adams, Jacqueline Adams. LaCherryI Aginaga. Tina Aguire, Mark Alexander, Timothy Alison, Karen Alvarado. Steve lrnnld, .Ira Ballard. Leland Baker, Tammy Barker. Shiela Bames, Angela Barnes, Ralph Barton, Stephanie Bough, Robert Baumhardt. Norman Beckly. Sandra Bell. Kelvin Bledsoe, Richard Bond. Irene Bond, Kathy Bgyl, Rdfhel Boynton.Arr1ii Bozarth, John Brady, Michelle Branner. Bmce Brekenridge, Clyde liruuks, .lndrva Brooks. Renee Brown, Amos Brown. Ken Brown. Nina Brown, Regina Brown. Yvette Brownlee, Sabrina Buckley. Daniel Buckley, Donna Buford, Paul Bundren, lracy Burke. Brian Burkett, Franswa Burtch. Lisa Butler, John Byers. Bonnie Cameron, Balinda Campbell, Kim Carey. John Carr, Deborah Carr. Sandra Cartagena, Samuel Carter. Carol Carter, Mike Castor, Shelley Cauly, Dawn Chapman, Teresa Chatman. Darrin 124 ,ei ,.- 1 , 'I 1. in 1 , LL n if ff Lili 1n...lh -5 1,1 Q. f 4 1 . , X W V , X 2 an 4 92' of I X. 1,-. 1 ,.v l 'Qi Ss am 1 .,. ,- S., 4 L '46, ' 1 . 1 W Q I . . S V is l 'fl A nf' ai' ,nf- ,- 4 yu -le on Z iii X 1? is :X ,X ug' ...rm . 1, ' liliiw if ff 5 , :H 5 - w 1' 5 4 -. ' 5' 1 -:ff .-x l 'vvs -L' . --H j v -. . . bil. i.. . V' ala 1 'ML if 63 1' fx N ,xx l 491- Leaders O Tomorrow This year, as always, the class of '85 picked some terrUic students to represent them. These students not only planned activities for this year, they plan for the future. Pictured here are the class officers: President - Pat Lewis, Vice Presi- dent - JoAnne Warren. Historian - Tom Gar- cia. and Secretary - Andrea Brooks. v X 4 -. 1 I ,I A . X Cherry, Candy Cherry. Nancy Chung. Sin Clark. Alyce Cleary, Audrey Cleveland. Bill Cobb, Christina Cobb. Irene Colegrove. Brian Coleman. Steve Collins, Dane Contreras. Liz Cook. Mike Coon. Kathy Cooper. Ray Corkins. Ray Courtney, Richard Cowser. David Cowser. Deborah Crabtree. Angie Craft, Van Crauford. Peter Crespo. Delia Crump. Roger Cummings. Terry Daniels. Elliot Daniels. l'!llll'NNll Davenport. Kevin Davis. Deidre Delafunte. Joanne Delaney. Rose Delongchamp. Debra Devault. Dawn Dewitt. David Duguid. George A P 125 xxx Dreams Can Sometimes Come True The class of '85 re- ally showed its spirit as Mr. James Mitchell es- corted Miss Tressa Gardner to her seat in the coronation assem- bly. Again the sopho- more class chose two winners to represent them. It took a lot of time, and hard work to make things to go per- fectly. Tressa and James did a super job! Congratulations to Tressa. James. and to the class of '85!! Eaglen. Scott Edwards. Reggie Edwards. Tereasa Evans. Sherry Felix, Randy Ferrell, Kris Firgurskey. Darin 1 Finely, .llainr Flury, Carol Ford. Tamela Foster. Renee Fowlkes. Aaron Fox. Angie Fox, Dawn Franks. Michael Free. Lyod Freelan. Tereasa -4 Freels. Clayton Gaddis. Robert Garcia. Tommy -if 1 fi 1- Gardner. Tressa Garret. Tina Garrison, Martin Geeck. Annette Geiger. Mike George. Ronette Gilbert. Larry x fr 1 .39 s !4 -ck fi' i ii i, 'n E filet! .W , . . 'cf , A 31' l 14'-fir, V .,f . A sv nw 1 0: If ' , 'farm . l, I I A Q Fultz, Jackie I -, I I i , a 0 , GA 0 .ns .f vu . l as 126 X. Z 'fn '-.J vw-t. 2 f-ff, A., .'. ii? I g . f w I xx rv- .1 I A x Gilmore, Violet Glascock. Richard Glenn. Bridgette Gomez. Tommy Gonzales. Angela Gonzales, LaShawn Gonzales, Rebecca Gowdy. La Rhonda Graves. Damon Gray. Sonja Gray, Terry Green, Dale Green, Mary Green. Sam Green. Williams Greene, Terry Greig, Penny Grice. Gary Gnffin. Bill Griswold. Melanie Guyton. Marcus Guzman, Eugenio Hall, Colleen Hall. Liz Hall, Robert Hamelin. Stephanie Hamilton. Tina Hanspard, Stephanie Harden, Jeff Hathaway. Terry Hayes, Valerie Heckert, Leon Henley, Elmer Herr. Lori Herring. John H errun, Brenda Hershovitz. Doug Hicks. Mary Higdon. Jack Hillie. Virginia Hirsh, Janelle Hobgood. Mike Holden, Anita Holmes, Larry Holt. Walter Iluuper. lilainv Houston. Vance Howard, Zandra Hubbard. Sally Hudson. Jason Hunt. Roger Hunter. Pam Jackson. Bill Jackson. Bobbie Jackson. Carey Jackson, Carlena 127 Q Jackson. James Jackson, Kim Jackson, Ronald Jackson, Yolanda Jacob, Louis Jacobs, Dorsey Jacobs, Glenda Jeffrey, Debbie Johnson, Darren Johnson, Natale Johnson, Sabrina Johnson. Shajunda Johnson, Sue Jones, Ben Jones, Deborah Jones, Roosevelt Jones. Ty Joyce, Steve Kaper, Cheri Kelly, Andrew Keyes. Shivana Khmcell, Charlott Kirk, Eric n Kirksey, David Knight, Carol Kochen, Chris Kuerbitz, Donald LaBarqe, Mike Lauinger, Pat Leal, Brenda Ledsinger, Darren Lee, Jamie Lewis, Pat Lilly, Wenonah Linna, Suzette Lobdell, Janet Logan, Tracy Lomelino, Tim Long. Irene Long, John Lopez, Ruben Lorber, Jeff Love, Willie Lucas. Brad Lyons, Donna Machado, Patricia Magee, James Maher, Sandra Majerowicz, David Manning, Joe Marcurn. Pat Marino, Jim Martin, Mark Martin. Robert Martin, Tina Maxwell, Mark R' 1 gk Q as 'Q fi kg 'CY 9251 ' 7 ' ,U '- f, I J I ' 1 7 f If 1 J' S 128 N x rf ff rv P Q Pjeifer, Matt Powell, Kurt Powell. Traci Price, Llyod Prieto, David Prins, Jeff Pryor. Ronnie Pumphrey. Rodney Putnam, Kim Pugh. Wendy Quibell, Cheryl Randall, Sean Ratclff, Connie Ratcliff. Omar Reamer. Crystal Reyes. Maria Rhinehart, Rose Rodriguez, Mario Raerink. Bonnie Rogers, Janice Rupert. Matt Russell. Angela Russell. William Ryder, Kecia Sabins, Jenny Sachs, Shane Sain, Willette Salas, Danny Saulsberry, Sdbflnll Sewell, James Schuster, Tina Scott, Kevin Seay, Stephanie Seay, Terry Sellers, Derinda Shabdue. Howard Shelton, Sandy Simmons, Anthoney Simpson. Chancey Simpson. Harold PU 130 l . -x Ha ? l gt ml H X, -Q if u ' lil! i 41355 ' 5 :IL X W x ', o Sizemore. Jennie Sizemore. John Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Snider. Snoddy Delondia Derrick Joanna Kathy Kriss Matt Pamela Patrick Paul Renee Eddie . Stephanie .1' - r . 4. Q, ,T i Q.. ' -LJJ1 ,gnu 7. , ,is T .lf , 'C' Y ' VP Y A 'Yyf A ' F V ' it 1' JA. 1 l . 'Un ea.. -e 'X fe, H 1 X . . l Y Q Q.. ,ni li' 1, ' K fh .N lf ' ' ' fn., .S 'I' q, -CY if t,'X . .. . QQNQ kg, N.: . 'FPWY Ylrxf' -' 'iw I t , . ' imikixu xu '-'Nl All Wu' . ' 1 ' I' ! 'F ir I' 1 . ' 'J - Q '- ' I . V . , U I X 5 N. an ,,. T' . ll A A1- , , .- '+L 4.1 .N . 5 . . ' fe Sparrow. Ron Spivey, Barry St. Amant. Ronda Stanford. Larry Stewart. Donna Street. Marie Sullivan. Marilyn Talley. Randy Tate. Sean Taulbee, Tim Taylor. Michiko Teller. Tara Terry. Pamela Thibodeaux. Tonia Thibodeaux. Tony Thomason. Walter Thompson. Claude Thompson. Rich Thompson. Sharon Thor. Pane Thomtan. Richard Threlkeld. Rosalind Tolbert. Zondra Tony. Andrew Transou, Cheryl Trevino. Christy Tucker. Cathy Tucker. David Tucker. Roshawn Tumer. Michael Umpstead, Shari Vader. Billie Valdez. Theresa Van Gilder. Amii Vanderpool. Kellie Vasquez. Vivian Vaughn. Derrick Walker. Derrick Wallace. Gail Ward. Brian Warren. JoAnne Washington. Michelle 131 7 53 s s 'L PE Fi 155. f 'JLN 2. Q E c l iQ I it , ,.7. ,. H .1 r.. is V Washington, Waverly West, Dina White, JennU'er White, Krystal White, Reggie Wier. Lori Wilkins, Serina Wilkins. Thomas Williams. Anthony Williams. Clarissa Williams, Johnny Williams, Juanita Williams, Latrina Williams. Linda Williams, Lorrie Williamson, Tom Wilson, Tom Winters. Barb Woolev, Suzanne Wormnest, Dennis Yamanoha, George Yapo, Cheryl Young, Andre -'Y ul in I O N 132 Motor pafleif Trifiall E lrettiw Chris K' Tm A9 I 49: 1 'Q lb ' 1 , 'kfaal' 5-' e v',Vu, .1 1 ' Class H lla11Smr1h Shall Umps Most Pol limes llizfh lm Gurdr Most Fm PGI lewis lregsa Ga losruk. Darin lffciq Best COW Dlllfn R lfgumk OSQNIQW ' Who's Who In The Sophomore Class? Motor Mouth Pat Lewis Tricia Haynes O Prettiest Smile Chris Kochan Tina Aginaga Class Flirt Matt Smith Shari Umpstead Most Popular James Mitchell Tressa Gardner Most Friendly Pat Lewis Tressa Gardner Most Likely To Be Found In Your Dreams James Mitchell Tina Garret Prettiest Eyes Kevin Martin Ronda St. Amant Class Ham Matt Smith Trecia Haynes Most Timid Ray Corkins Tricia Patterson Most Dependable Norman Baumhardt Ronda St. Amant Prettiest Hair Greg Merle Stephanie Hanspard Dizziest Darin Firgurskey Trecia Haynes Most Athletic John Sizemore Sabrina Johnson Most Spirited Pat Lewis Tressa Gardner Most Likely To Succeed Lie Of The Party Darin Firgurskey Bill Cleveland Tricia Patterson TTC-930 Gflfdflel' Best COUPIC Best Body Best Dressed Darin Firgurskey Anthony Williams Kevin Davenport Rosemary Rhinehart Ronda St. Amant Pam Wright FA GUUY Y -no-1 bww xr - The people that hold the school together is the faculty. They work together to make the school a great place to leam and havefun. The teachers try to teach the students to be respon- sible members ofsociety and at the same time they try to make school interesting to do too. There are some members of the faculty at Northem that should be congratulated. these members have been part of the staff at North- em since it opened 25 years ago. Thesefantas- tic people are Mr. Vem Duffy: our principal, Mr. Dan Hutchens: the 9th grade principal, Mr. Maturo: A counselor, Mr. Donald Friebe: Head of the Avalanche Staff and business teacher: Mr. Leo Kawrecki: teacher in the bus- iness department, and Mr. Glen Cheek: Math teacher. These 7 teachers along with the rest of the faculty. have over the years. dedicated themselves to theirprofession and have done a great job. A... . NQL Administration The Administration at Pontiac Northern is one of thefinest in Pontiac. The Administration includes the entire workingforce at Northem such as the Principals. Secretaries, Faculty. Teacher Aides, Staff Assistants, and the Maintenance Staff. When these people work as well together as they do, you can be sure that positive results are produced. The Administration handles very important elements dealing with the student's education that could determine success orfailure in the smdent's future lives. This year has brought about many changes. Mr. Duffy became the head princi- pal, Mr. Burton camefrom Jefferson to become the 10th grade principal, and numerous additions within our teaching family. With the passage of the millage, the Administration was able to help carry out activities that the studentsfound very enjoyable. This year has been a good one and we would like to thank each and every one of you for your involvement in making the home of the HUSKIES the best! 'vm , Secretaries The secretaries here at Northern are some of the best. Not only do they help to keep the school to- gether, they also help to keep the administrators together as well. Being a secretary requires very much of an individual. These people must be willing to donate most of their time to the operation of the school. Part of their job is filing, organizing events, typing, and supplying the student body with the answers to the questions that they seek. .,.. , p 3 . .. l'll YV -ff y -- ffm- 1 f .... Q, . Q.. ' ' W-.. I 4 , '1 A I l ': 5 I . - N A' f A I . I. Principal Mr. Dujfy and Secretary Mrs. Brisbois if .T 4 e Q sf. .v F fl ,- ' .-. ' , 9 I s T i ' ft, ' --:fr I X . f -gulf '!? '1 ' ' ' ' 2 . . Z 5- T -li Mr. Burton and Ms. Russell talks about the Senior class and how the Sophomore class is the best. Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Smith are two secretaries that enjoy discussing their competitive classes- Mr. Russell. principal at Central, teases Mr. Duffy on Central's vic- tory against Northern. l..a f f il-? gg ..v,.,,,, I g l re ut Northern st. Not only do i the school to- I eip to keep the gether os weii. I requires very iuidual. These iiiing to donate to the operation rt of their iobis events, typing, he student body to the questions 1 r HiCkS Mrs. W d SeC eta I Ms. RusSeH an . ' Cl de Prmclp . k,,, 1 ' 'VJ -'ff I at CFM Smith Mrs. C'-efary I Mr. Felt and Se . ' a de Prmclp 11171 Gm aCentfaV5 Nl fl V ,ff ' A. fill' 2,324 ' . 2 V Q -n-M 'H5 X . 135 5 : Pm 1 x X ' lk N' ' w m , s 10th Grade Principal Mr. Burton and Secretary Mrs. Hurst 1.1 IL, 9th Grade Principal Mr. Hutchens and Secretary Mrs. Wilson 138 f ll Dunse 1 llg x .Ja . pn . hulls nlsthf' Qllng Ou' I ,d golofilklng r . 1 V 1 ,Af -v 3, Mrs. 7' 6, L 1 . - l l l l Mrs. Hurst , 'ff' I Mrs. Martin is the secretary of the W. M Counseling office. Here she is shown looking for a student's re- Cord for his consultation with a counsel . -4! 4 rm ,Y .I a , 'r' ff? uf, AN.. A I I l -ff, 52 Attendance Head Mr. Craigmile and Secretary Mrs. Thompson 2 FX' 2 L rs vc 5 w Mrs. Reene is in charge of all of the student's records at Northern. Here she is shown looking for a student's record who has transfer- red to a dvferent school. ov? i ft 4 Alice Whitehead is recognized for controlling the Bookstore. Here she is shown ringing up the purch- ase of school supplies that some- one purchased. 139 I l if a..,,,,,L,.,-31?If::.... ,, i N! , , . . 1 T095 ' A I ee Adams, Abfred Band Piano Lab if X ,,,.:N, 1 L IV , f I 2 Beale, Colleen Physical Ed. ag 4 . ll xt Bymes, Eleanor Voc. English K .ni .wig its 'fr ,Magix ,QPF -' A A Chuey, Donald Math Albegra M2 Balzarini, Donald U.S. History . f sy ' w o 7.51 Beckner, Jerry Physical Ed. Brigham, James U.S. Historv 24 Cannon, Albert LUe Science Physical Science H N lt' P A Cook, Sarah Typing English Business Eng. g f .. If Bates, Jay LUe Science Biology Brigham, James U.S. History ,mfs .L,,' Cass, John Classical'Myths Bible Lit. fl ' 7141, I Coulter, William U.S. History Battle, Joanne English U.S. History Radio Workshop Brown, Jonathon Electronics f , i 2 17 ,rj K Cheek, Glenn Algebra Geometry Couture, Patricia 465 l hfnlnmi' Ind. Rffldmg lil, E L9 .J I 'W rg Ferguson, Kenne Ollie Machines fiencal Machine f 5 I 'U c V . GVGUQS' R be Ind. Readilig Cm H X I UF:-liR0m0h Psvc Slofy 'iiv Cutler, Peggy Ind.'Reading Ind. English 2 Q. ' 42 ' fixv: :d a., :hell fx'.'l b'f ,igiifiivf Ferguson, Kenneth Office Machines Clerical Machines g Graves, Rebecca Ind. Reading Harris, Ramon U.S. History Psyc 1' K' Q Davis, Michael Graphic Art , .5 .hr U ' f I r , Friebe, Dona 1 Typing Retail Sales Co-ordination Green, Harlan Typing Co-ordination Hennings, Molly SeU-Contained 415 at Dolan, Carol Typing Math English GiUord, Ella Ind. Govemment Ind. Math fi! Green, Robert Physical Ed. U.S. History M, Hoard. Ruth Ann Math Algebra nr x---., E tefia, Florence N.A.C. .l c jf N If Goodiuin, John Math Algebra Harris, Charlene Resource Room .qs .eq X Hockey. Walkyria English U.S. History I I 4 Q Teacher 3-we Aides The Teacher Aides at Northem have just as much to do as any of the otherfaculty mem- bers. They have as much power in the classroom and they do most of the things a normal teacher would. They are here all year long to assist the teachers and students in any way they can. Unlike student assis- tants, these are adults who get a salary. I. Jlr. Tlirclkcld KG Jlrs. llhlkilzs are T1'a1'l10r .lides in the Ga:ehu. 2. Lu' .inn Payne is Hu' Tt'Ul'ht'l' Aida Ihr Jlrs. Tuhurn. 3. Jlrs. .lllll'l'iI1 LQ Jlr, Light- cap arf' Library lilies. JHTIFN.ZCfld!'l'iSflI1.'Tl'l'll'l1t'l' Aida for the Business Ile- parhmfnt. mes 1 :rw- ff 'AA f '4 1 ' ' , . 1 I 4' I VI rw f W 4 ly , ,: i A f 7 -, 71 f . ., .QCCVVJ--M z:'.:i-.:,--N ' ll ' I, ypj ,--ff. 5 451-5:2-, QQafff'L:r 'N'11:5 ' ,i,?'f39?5l 7fw' 'i 1, 'L f'-S r f hfafi, Z 1. 1 -,.,1 4, , I., ,lf i 'I' p If - r f. ' ' ' ,i f1i'f1 f1-5 lv- 'if ff' 1111 lie--:WS 5 - . 2371 5 f. , fsf d ,I jk mv- A'f.x, f , . 1,51 ' 1' 'J -Staff Assistants Staff Assistants, better known as Hall Monitors, are a well known group here at Northern. They have the responsibility of keeping our school free from truancy and dis- turbing factors that could cause problems among the whole stu- den tbody.Many people feel that this job is an easy one, but it takes skill and technique in order to become a suc- cessful Staf Assistant. We thank all of you for your hard work! t I. Jlrs. Phlvgm M Pep! Ii'm1qe. 2. David CIITSIII .Q John Tlirvlkcld. 3. llarlvm' Brooks smiles for Hu' l'lIlll!'l'Il. I. Jlrs. Monro lakes a break. , 7 ounselir roumselors her 'sadonhem h H fl' lmpormnz I '1 llflp us zo se 'f iyhr follege, if US Oll perso Vffffs and riighign Om Sched bling fflosrllrg, Than igf Wh Irs. l.Ul:0mame 4 This rear WP Qui: il. lllfkqrd' Th! fall 0'0'1Q :mn ufmojllfv Smirh, ll Rldderlng hi I0 keep W affldemjf ,ollonqy uchhr llmts at lf . I ' -fresl. heir b9Sl llrf L! mn vlzifih ml llr, i M. lllllll Mm Wx U lllul , 'ff--f . limi in U dnu. , X I '73 Assistants. bertfr as are a will roup here ll g They hill? E responsibility 0' ePin9 0HfSf 00'f'i' Om mmncy and lg. factors TW gh. Nur Counseling The counselors here at Pontiac Northern have a very important job. They help us to select that right college, ad- vise us on personal matters and to straighten out schedule problems. This year we have lost Mrs. Thomas, but we have gained f . I I 'R , ' Lffl' 1 . , - , ., gay ' :J ily., V .ggi f X -MWZQ . 1 2 -.'125:f71j5j n' ffl -.f:.-Q . LT f- ' JZ? 4 f . Wffa?Q:lVft?5 ,l'. f' f-ff' A f. - .fiifj -f . T: If -.5125 ' 1' '7 f,'Kc1'M25'5v. f ' , W P 1 Maintenance Staff The Maintenance Staff have the big responsi- blity of making sure that Pontiac Northem is kept clean so that us students may have the chance to learn in an atmosphere suitable for all of us. With the addition of sports and extra-curricular ac- tivities. we know that this job is even more dwcult. Thanks for all ofthe hard work you've done in keeping our school in tip-top condi- tion. I. 1201111 Robinson is llcnrl fL'lIfjllll't'l'. 2. .llikc Lum' is ilu' fusio- dian. J. E1lJIulml1isll1i'Iz'r1yil11'w'. 1. Ifl'll'll f'llflNfl't'l1 is Hu' t 'llSf0llillIl. My rlxjngauseproblfmi Mrs. LaFontaine and Oung thewholesfvp Mr. Rickard. ,These J QT. mob dmanypeovll people along with Mr. My ll, y .nf W PM 0 imsjobfsufi Maturo,Mr. Smith, and jj., V 'I Y V , grit 4 eel that butnmkff Mr. Riddering have ,f T I asv Ongtechniquei' managed to keep our j 'L s,-1 kill an b Comegsvf' students academic and 3- T ' f rderI0 e Assiswni emotional achieve- ff? F.-. ' Caggfulstainofyoulof ments at their best in- ' 1 P f '1 Welhanliiaworky terest. ' V'ti 7 , ' P Ur . 'il 5 ' ' 1- . youth Iphh-alll 3' I. Mr. Green cliecks over n 'win , 1 ,A ,Vw I W, file, f I M .af galil! jd Hlliyll ll 2. Mr. Smith con ults a pa- 'M H 1,15 f ., mf g up I-mi. f Tlznilkvltl-YWH,,ksxvr,flri' 3. That was funny! K. f L - 1 l.Il1ll'lf N J. Time lo call il ll day. ' Tl ' ' K L l lhi 1 'wi'i lnkffa hw . I Jpllli' 143 Z I ,-ug, ...N : J. I English English is the biggest department we have. This department ojfers courses in English. American Literature, English and World Lit- erature, Investigative papers, Public Speak- ing, and Drama. We also have courses in Bible Literature and Classical Myths. En- glish is required allfour years that you are in high school. Without knowing the proper spelling and pronuncia- tion of words, it would be almost impossible to find a rewarding career. I. This is the Depnrtnzvllt Head. 2. llvflflllllf' to .Y1ll'fllt'l'Il, Hrs. llillillnzs. J. Jlrs. King and Mrs. Pet- teivay chat. I. U'ho is Sltakespcaref' 2. 3.1, Math Math, like any other subject, is needed to help us in our every day lives. Math, algebra, daily living, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, and basic math are all taught in this subject. You may ask Why is math important? . The answer is that you need math for buying, selling, paying bills, and checking over the wages that you may earn in your future career. l. The square root of36 is 6. 2. This is the Department Head. 3. Mr. Goodwin quizes his students. I. Mrs. Tomczak explains Trigonometry. l i X. ath th, like all Oflff ject, is needed I0 pus ino gg, Milf t 09 ' ily living, Qfvfflfffli u li l ebm gonomefl d basic math urflll ight in this fublffl ou H109 lst A Why? nth importantli I hfaaifiiliili to' lllfll' , avinghlllsi li ck: rizsetlial vm? . U am lil your greer. ' vii . mol flllb 1' -,'1hei'Jf ' irtmfl' i This is 'lf' W i -. ni gfgfizzl Goodwin q1ll.l! j!ullgTITolni':nl mlm! A Trlt apnrnflil' K -t,A 1 Orchestra English ff-3. 4---34 Johnson, Thomas Accounting King, Dorothy English lin 4'5 McClendon, Emest English .4-st. M -I ' 1 Hovis, John Woodshop ri 4, Karageusian, Mike Auto Maintenance Co-ordination -QQ! King, Jimmy Physical Ed. ,V Q1 Y. fs, L 4 'pr 'v, lim, ' 4. I .a ,F ,f i McCormick, Thomas U.S. History Karate Hull, Ray English World Lit. Science Fiction E' i 45,3 Kawiecki, Leo Filing, Typing Business x at 1 ,QI-f LaFontaine, Carolyn Counseling 49' McDonald. Rachel English if ,f 'W L' Q 1 2 19' 1 I '40 Irwin, Geraldine Ind. History Ind. Math M fi i 11 W L13 , Za 4' 1 .AVI y Kelman, Mary Jane Ind. Reading Ind. History Z 'int' 014-J Maturo, John Counseling McGhee, Essie Chemistry Physics , . QL Y X Y . E F Y ' -1V:f::-gr., ,tw ,,, ,, l .+ A :Hu V , VI I A V Art The Art Department is run by Pauline Woodin. She is responsible for teaching her students art, art design, student art and crafts. Run- ning this department by yourseU can become a challenging and de- manding job. We think that Mrs. Woodin has been able to manage this department quite well. Thank you for your dedication. I. Watch out - it's HUT!! 2. Uhecking over the grades. li? g - f ,,!'AL Library The library is an important part of our everyday school life. This center helps us in cases or research and it is beneficial to our know- ledge. This center also has a career room where we have a chance to study the dUfferent types of careers that are in the world. This center also has visual aids and audio aids. The library is under the direction of Mrs. Pomeroy. You deserve our acknowledgement for your de- manding role in our school. I. Student searches for llllltcrial. 2. Mrs. Pomeroy helps stutlcnl. Foreign Language We have two very fine teachers in this department. Mrs. Moreau who teaches French and Mrs. Sanders who teaches Spanish. In these classes students are able to study the French and Spanish cultures, learn their languages and the treat of eating foods from those parts of the world. Some students take the class for fun while others take it to prepare for college. I. Parte:-vous Francais? 2. l'uc dc lkted Hahlar Espanol? l 1 I X 146 X g 'X i... in 3 ry line le nl. llrs. .llareaa reneh and llrx. aches Spanish. ln udenln are able la neh and Spanish their languages f eating loads final lhe world. Same the class lar ian ne ii rapreaaffllf Hahlai' Espannll' . 5 i .H Q 1 yn I K X x , - 21 ..., : :ff rf 1-it 7, , . Q: - 012: t .- gy Drivefs Education At Northem, we are very lucky to have a course in drivers education. We also have the privilege of hav- ing our own practice course in order to give our newly experienced drivers a better chance to get ac- quainted with the road. I. Mr. Dempsey ponders over the' next dri 1'- ing generations. 2. Jlr. Grubb reads the pamphlet. 7 i i . 5152? . ' 'V' If s. Maui. ' .. .1 'g X 1. jf . W n 1 nf gl .ell if N.A.C. N.A.C. stands for Northern Assistance . Center. This center does very much to give aid to our foreign stu- n dents and students with . disabilities. Many if times, these students are able to benefit more from the N.A.C. than from just attending 1, ,gif f f f' Northem. These people are not recognized for the challenging jobs that they must face each day. We want to let them know that the student body does need and appreciate them. Thanks! I. This is the Department Head. 2. lleflln? 3. Tuday's another dayf I. Jlrs. Irwin explains Un' assignrnefnl. Fi . . . 4.'e? il A 4 4113 Officer Walker This is Officer WaIker's first year here at Pontiac Northem. He is our Police Counselor. His purpose is to try and stop problems conceming the students before the problem becomes too large and has to be handled at the Police Station. Of- ficer Walker is a great access to Northern as well as the commun- ary. I. Jlr. ll'alke'r listens ln a P lPfl'Il1. 2. .llakiny sure' e'l'e'rytl1ing's UK. 147 .4 gg S. I I 1 I Food Service The Gazebo, which is instructed by Chelsea Yousq, is the home of Food Service. Here. with the assistance of Mrs. Watkins and Mr. Threlkeld, students learn about the food world. These students leam how to prepare, cook, and servefoods of types to faculty and students who order it. ,XX ,,, 05 M , Rakim Din1 ?' F Y L r The best known pro- duct from the Gazebo are the Chocolate Chip Cookies. The Gazebo sells cookies in order to raise funds to buy materials needed to enhance thisfood prog- ram. Thanks. I. H,I1l'l'l' il all happens, 2. Jlrs. Yuusik dl'Ill0llSfl'llil'N cooking. 3. l'HUC'Ul..1TI:' Cllll' C '01 IKIES. J. The lc'ac'l1ers 1-hou' down. 'S wk -f 2 w A it 1 I - 49 3 x Lfx N '- K4 Music The Music Department at Northem is the best. Four dlferent types of bands are taught here with the addition of or- chestra, choir, and piano lab. Mr. Holiday teaches the orchestra while Mrs. Setterlind teaches both acapella and mixed choir. We have a new addition to our musicfamily - Mr. Adams. He has been faced with many new challenges such as being in charge of the marching band, the piano lab, the produc- tion of four concert bands, and forming the new Jazz band class. I. Jlr. Adams directs his band. 2. Do Re Me Fa So La Te Do. 3. Jlr. Holliday directs his Ill'l'll0Sh'!1. J. This is the Depnrhnenl' llvarl. 3 if .5 Hc Econon W lfqnom tm urthm my 'FN fl0es ir zeal 'fyulae :he imp, l' fhf necesg mfr foods, files Us mbl. ff all Skills rl f 9lP'0Pf1aie wal missy Th lim who ffur LU undilrgl Tedsrllkl f9'f00 ff1s.fuf,, ll' and C . ,. hl .el0Pl7IEm Owl I in mis I Mk dfpan, iu1'er:0bul lhlll llltlnk V E deflil mud, Ou fwo limi ' .l lvq,':l4 lnmki 5 In ' V llnqmfh 'alll wif Wm lllnlll lim, WH '. X Depanmeni is thebesr, f dyjerent typfi Ol ds are taUQh' ifff the addition 0l0f' stra. choir, and 0 lab. Mr. Holidii hes the Offhesla He Mrs, Setierhni both 0f0Pfll chgxed Choir. Wi ue a new addition? rmusiganuji i ms e :cl with man? mil 1 aes Su :L in charge ol Eh n archngg :Ig pmduf U lllour COW OV' lilfl df0 ndfl dll band C S5 ID l ilr W' dm I fam: fl In l in Hffl llld' fl nfl' l llie W Y ,4 f Home Economics Home Economics is a class within itseU'. Not only does it teach us to realize the importance of the necessity of proper foods, it also teaches us table man- ners and skills that will be appropriate to our social roles. The two ladies who teach this course areMrs Tabom and Mrs Teasley Sew mg cooking family lw mg and child d velopment are taught in this department You know that they have to be dedicated' Thank you two very much I l mm' That looks qood 2 lou ic putlmq it in nqht I If tlquctte :sn t ury un portant I Hold that smile 1. 'I Vocational Education The Vocational Educa- tion Department is a very fine one. In this department you learn the skills of graphics, electronics, drafting, auto mechanics and many more skills that will prove beneficial to you if you are in- terested in a related career field. Not only does it take a sharp mind and hard work to excel in these categories, but this field is open for employment in future ., years. Thanks! '-X W QQ, 1. I. This is the Department Z Head. 5 I 2. That's a halleryf' ' 3. Jlr. .llilner helps student I . . . lll dralllng. J. Jlr. Davis explains this nmehine. 2 Z Em. 2324 '- 1g1. ,. ls, , M, , X .1 'Um 'JMD E L Miller, Katherine Public Speaking American Lit. ff' S Oliver, Velma Data Processing Math I' 5 Milner, Ralph Drafting Woodshop A3157 M? 3 Osler, John U.S. History American Govemment Dorothy Petteway. Math English Algebra Drama Investigative Papers 3 -.5 j ,all f pf , Nr' 'ff Q . . . Rickard, Charles Riddering, Douglas Counseling Counseling XX Moreau, Gail English French Q A111 Owen, Inez English IWW' Pizza U.S. History American Govemment I1 H 9, . Q 0+ I l JZ? - wry K 'IK 1 'ff-jf I -fri! ,Q 'A' .ii , , ' EWXNNMEQN' .i VRS? E' Roberts, Charles English Reading Impai if f-J ,4 10 fills Sfhmidz. Nelson, James S0fl0l0gfv' Business Law Gvlwllllle Typing Llfsfiffff I if Peete, Claudine SMH- lflfflf Shorthand -lffllh Typing Clerical Skills 's .fag 'X Q I Pl AM I 1 S A omery, ari yn Smack f . - Gym Llbfdfy rlmgnmn Gorge i-P' '55 H ' ' 4 I I Ax gi. . A I - A I , A Sanders, Barbara U.S. History Teuslm N F00 . i Hi I 3 L l t 152 Science Science is a very im- portant part of many students schedule, especially Uthey are in- terested in going into the field of Medicine. Science includes: LUe Science, Physical Sci- ence. Physics, Biology. and Chemistry. We have very modern equipment which makes the lasses easier to gain knowledge from. Not only is sci- ence fun and interest- ing, but you can apply what you learn to your everyday lives. Thanks for a department well ran. 1. I lieurd thall 2. Dr. Hates clowns around. J. This is the Depurhncnt Head. J. lt's suppose lo bc' 'yel- lou'. ' X NXs.x ff Q K ,LL P lx! 5 X . . fg x History The History Depart- ment is quite impor- tant. History teaches us what happened in the past so that we may learn from past mis- takes to guide us to a better future. Many students feel that his- tory is vapueless, but it truly helps people out by informing them. Not only do you Ieam about regular history, there is also a class in Black History that is taught in the English depart- ment. American Gov- ernment is also re- quired. In this class you leam what thefunction of the government is and how it operates. I. Jlr. .1l1'l'orinick reads his mail. 2. Ms. lintllc looks over her class. 3. This is the Deparhnent Head. rw , -- I. I i u , gl 1 Gs llysifal Educan. l 'ws mughr ai .' rn rhm Ls requif fH0fTVd Qlfdur fl 'WG sure :hi frudenzg we m fllsical lim 1, . ess. Ll . .mmsvfmv mls' gylllnax 5UUll!1g, U-ack uf llweigh, ,A - .Md Van fmdancg 0 H - Tl :T gkudn I sh Sl Ore fu st Ol In lyerp, M0 llllsf? armed u 'or tllethem lnflff llltrg is Zgmclpd lem dass inogll eu Wd' L sill gelefr as Q dass C mall 1 lol' Sym lx llmdkl 'hi llipnr' J flew , 4, X. f. l,y,'z1fvHmQkIP,.S 'i 1 ' Wi-' In lm ri H 1,1 DW f N istory Depart- is quite impor- istory teaches us happened in the 0 that we mdi from past mis- to guide us Ion r future. lllaul nu feel 'haf 'lf' 5 wpueless. bllfll helP5 Pfoviffi llomlingthenugbogt do yOU ee . larhistoyiflmi g class IH . at iSf0U9hIm h 'iniui dfigggi rican t' also ii' Q is nirinrhisfwu . non liwhaf fhefuncr is rnulff' hi opeflff' 0 I I ,delli , ,lld'm'1uH'l rm In . 1- lui . HaltIi'lin1le ' I l .i- iw the IlllJnil n it ' Q K i if I ,X .f,' TJ v': ,aft , T , fn, W 7 1,1 ..--J Gym Physical Education is a class taught at North- em that is required by the Board of Education to make sure that the students are in good physical fitness. Such classes as swimming, tennis, gymnastics, bowling, track, wrestl- ing, weight training, modem dance, and rol- ler skating are taught here. Most of these classes are co-ed which makes them more fun for the participants. There is also an excel- lent class in Karate in which many students select as a class aside from gym. I. uIf9ll!',I.'n This is the Department Head. 2- Keep the Huskie Spirit. 3. Try the Slarfefs Position. 4. I can left 17.5 pounds. -1- aw Business Business is a course that teaches us how to survive out in the busi- ness world. Classes of- fered here are: typing, accounting, filing, of- fice machines, retail, data processing, cleri- cal skills and many more. This class is especially important if you're thinking about going into secretarial work or computers. Typing is the major class taught in this de- partment because of the overwhelming need in college and our fu- ture careers. Thank youfor all ofyour dedi- cation. I. Hrs. Ulirvr explains about t'0IIIplltL'I'S. 2. Typing is like J.IsaidH25tGH0ln11rgins ... I. This is Hu' Dvp11r'1n1c'nl Head. X 'H lyxxxy X 153 1-ui , I NHIWFII Xx 'Mm Q Dreams CON Sometimes Come True Lovely Erika Greenhouse and hand- some Daniel Huantes are thefreshman class representatives for 1983. They took on the responsibility like regular professionals. The freshman class is proud to have these fine young people to represent them. Congratulations Erika and Daniel!!!l Baxter. Mindy ' ' Beard, Kerry Beeler, Tim Bell. Patrick 1 Bigger, Audra Birch. Rebecca Birgham, Michael ' Blackwell. Shayla f Bland, Lori Blankenship. Gerrie Bogins. John - '- Brimm, Denny Britton, Oliver I, , Blackwell, Vickie Brooks. Barbara Brooks, Thresa Brooks, Walter Brown. Christine Brown, Michelle Brown. Richard Buford, Lisa 156 4' H 11 e nv: T ,-.... K ,, rf Y, 5555555 5??r?2l'2i 33155275 QS?-.5295 L54 3.511 Maid Sa Q33-P-,cn w'So?.D-' gui-4 on- --50' P3230 ru-+:-Dug :er :-- m :E mmf: Earnings: SE- S g'mF-Tmztg' gn' : : gr 5 rn :' N fu ,- Q. witty X . 5 A 3 .t ' if N U 'I 1. i l Q x 5 'Nfl ll 1 ,. 'u -4 3 . . ff . . xx 4-24- X X ,I , ? 4 ,ff lr as' uf. ,vi f . -A ,,, if N X I fp, Z. . 1 'O ' 1 X .x ,fl X fud ,try ,L I ,, ofa f 1 2 1 2' .f ff? 'wil A 4, 4. 7 v X.r ' Y I Bundrage. Sene Burch, James Burgess, Dawn Burkett. Keysha Burkett, Lauette Burrow. Shana Bursey, Lathawn Burton. James Byrd. Lee Byrd. Lisa Calhoun. Melissa Campbell. Cassandra Campbell. David Carlock, Michael Carman. Paul Carr. Darlene Carr. Pat Carr. Sonia Carter, Breon Carter, Dana Carthon. Kimberly Castle, Guy Castle, Joe Chamber, Jackie Chaney, Carlos Chesney. Richard Clark. Sharri Coakley, Sue Cochran. Patricia Cohen, Roxanne Cole, Sherie Combs. Marsha Cook, Patricia Cooks, Tony Couser. William Coventry, Vicki Cowell. Larry Crawford, Dale Crespo, Francisco Corskey, Jimmy Currie, Wendy Cutcher, Dennis Daldine. Douglas Davis. Cassandra Davis. Christopher Davis, Kacy Davis. Pam Davis. Teresa Deaver, Deborah Deem, Dale Dixon. Audrey Dixon. Teresa Doane. Carol Dodson. Kimberly Donelow. Chris Dosch. Kelly 157 Q S0Lm?P90plejust never break the habit of emg late. Since it's theirfirst year well let them I'd S1 e, but beware of Q sweep. Douglas. Nichole Dawell, Danedra Drew, Ursula Drumm, Brenda Dunaj. Heide DuPerron, Richard Dye. Kristina Eaglen, Gerald Eaton. Fannie Edson, Don Edwards, Erick Edu'urlLs, Pam Elliot. Chris Ellison, Barry Ellison, Tracie English, Brian ErFourth, Bill Esralian, Carol Eubanks, Chuck Evans, Anthony Evans, Denise Evans. Wade Ewing, Joyce Flentroy, Tanya Flowers, Michelle Fluellen, Ricki Fortia. Chaunda Fortier. Jeffrey Foster. Steve Foster, Taya Fowler, William Fox. Elizabeth France, Shannon Frank. Temous Franklin. Terrell 158 - i K4 'x V G . 4:21. 6 Zn ,Y-I. 1 x Ng X 1 -asv- --f i ,ifq xi I NX fir wx, i i v QV 3 A 3 .. Q , , .X , I ip - M, , 'f f' 1, pp. 't v 7 5, f' f 141 A i ' ffy i if K if . 3 il T l ff 41 4 .. A 4 4- ' -V T 1 fi Jia, I Q ffffz, ' , fg Y , ' 'L f' , .,,, ,jf Af, ' . ' WF 'Q ff 3 V f' . ,-' ' I fo , T 1 ' .71 'fl W 2-.law ' ' 1, , ' ff W , E sr .1 f . A -,.f,f-, 5' ' ivgnl ':,'A,, sZ'gv', , ' 'fi -...f A . , ,-4 , f ' ,' f- f 1 K i ,f l A ,, cl e. 74' J . bmah' -.., ,pg ' ,L I Q' n , .I X f . .A 4 , ' Qi ' +n4i,vz:m.::1 1- hz, ' Wm 75' ' xi 1 1 my X ' pq 1 X 2, T, is ,If I. ax v 7 Q T j ' ! 44 ' ge , VV ' A iz? 1 L: , Y 1,-,,'W gf ii. A- ee -as fe -4 f an v 'I X Fransted, Vickie Freeborn. Allan Freeman, Lisa Frericks, Terry Gambrel. Bobby linrria, IXIIIHTIIII Garcia. Stella Gawin. Prentice Garza. Lean Gibson, .lunnn Gibson. Vinson Gill. Frank Glascock. Dave Godwin, Denise Gomez. Terry Gordon. Jodi Granger, Tim Gray, Jerri Griffin. Michelle Gnffin, Randy Griswold. Robert Gutierrez, Juanita Gutierrez. Rosie Guzman. Luis Hall. Chris Hall, Melissa Hall. Wendy Hamelin, Anthony Hampton. Kelli Hardiman. Mikus Harding. Dewayne Harris, Lawanda Harris. Monica Harris. Reggie Harris, Yvette Harrison. Karen Hartsoe, Suzanne Haslett, Dewayne Hawkins. Eric Hawkins. Jackie Hay, Shavalier Henderson. Sybil Hemanda. Joan Hester. Kristina Hickman, Lydia Hicks. Karen Higdon, Tracie Higdon, Wynonia Hillie. Regina Hillie, Sonia Hines. Vanessa Hobson. Glen Hodge. Jessie Holley. Patricia Holmes. Mathilde 159 in 5? Ed -'lie--.., During spirit week we have a day called Dress Down. This is when the students at Northern can all dress like bums. These people didn't feel out of place they fell right into the Huskie spirit. Keep on 'bumming'. Holmes. Persunnya Holt, Michelle Hoogenstryd. Linda Horton, Barbara Houston, Heather Houston, Trina Howard, Tony Hunates, Daniel Hughes. Leona Hughes, Shannon Humphrey. Tina Hunter. Terrence Hustoski, Lisa Hutcheson, Leon Inglis. Dianne Jackson, Charles Jackson. Cheryl Jackson, Kan-ichia Jackson, Kristi Jackson, Latonya Jackson. Marsha Jackson. Sharon Jacobs, Kim Jamison. Robert Jamzel, Richard Jerwigan, Kathy Johnson, Edna Johnson. Freddie 160 me ,X G. ?9 mi' I v I I . fi fi- , A Y '4 'wi Ji. z ,v 5 l ff? , 7, , z , F I 1 41 . A 1 '.,i f4 ' - '1 ,.V,f.-H V Viv, .,..V Q . Q58 X rf w f , U Nl '1r,. A BNN ,,,yQ1fw- am. X -Ish ey' X, , ..- .1 . L - we A. QAE ix! I , .., ,.. ..1 , , 1 , il. ?'f ' W ',,,, , xx - it L 1 rj Zi--' N -W ff 6 ff! ' 'I 1 ,V ,-. x,,, 'Mt -'if , i' ' .,.. -gf-H , rw, ,ya- 4?lll.,, ,220 1 fr., Q.-il' , I Og.. 1 l N l l 913 WWW ri A, va 3 i W W 1 W W X 5? we . 'Q W- 1 W ' S X I . X Y I X X 1 ,K W . v W W ' , X ' 'I Q , f ' ' ' K W ' W K s. W vb ff -'X' Jr Q'-in' if and W 1' .. '1: 21 ' ,,- 7g- Hifi 5' ,, 1 ., 7 ff W f 5 W A f-f . 0' L. ,Z .,,: W J e, W f , W L , sv W- x Xl, ' f' K 1W 'ab W4 W M. 7 W I 1 W W :W W-'NW W ,A W 3 ' n 1 'W' W 'fl , 1 if ' V. M- 2 W W ,, 4' , v ll .f 1 ' jk 'N ' W n I Q ' J . W' XV ' 'J -L , W ff , .L Q W X' Q env.- 11.13 W W 4 V W . 1 I f' V e 5 ii W H ' NWA ' ' fflx - an . WT' W -fi. .. -A X ix W 1 F ,aj X 1 -1752 I . .X t, ei W A 1' -7. 1 LIZ 'C' 4 x ,X .lnhnson. llnrulfl .lnl1n.wn, .lolm .luhnmn. .lIl'll'LIl .lnhnson, .Ylllllrlriirl .lnhnxon Tnlnillm .lnn4's, Larry Joslin, linllrv' Kaysa. Shawn Keding. Toni Kessling. Jennder Kennedy. Joe Kennedy, Tracey Kent. Ken King, Mary Klayo, Kris Knowles. Lisa Lane. Kathy Lawson, Edward Le. Thanh Ledsinger. Bridget Leduff. Octave Ledwdell, Roger Lee. Michelle Lee. Randy Leffew, Steve Lewis. Michael Lightner. Mark Lilly, Nathan Long. Becky Louris, Terry Luckadoo. Elizabeth Madden, Cl1Ofl6'S Maley. Vera Manley, Wflrldll Marion, Kim Martin, Kimberly Martin. Scott Martine2.AI1giF Mason, Bryan Matter. Ora Matthews, Charles May. Bill Mayer, John McCleskey, Ricky McCoy. Lashanda McCullough. Harry McCurn, Latanya McDonald, Jackie McDonald, Melissa Mclntosh. James McMillion. John Mgnorgfh, Khanipieng Mero. Maria Metz. Laura Miller. James Miller, Kimberly 161 3 -N1 A . 1 we 2' Miller. Stephina Millikan, Stacy Milton. A. Day Milton, Tracy Minard, Kimberly Miracle, Tina Mitchell. Marshell Moak. Rodger Moore, Cynthia Moore, Jeff Moore, Ken Morales, Andrea Moreland. Tom Morgan. Tina Morrison. Nick Moshier, Todd Mullins, Michael Murphy, Dana Murray, Julie Newburn, Marcia Nguyen, Nguyen Nicholson, Bob Oneal, Bonnie Orick. Robert Paige. Andre Parker, Annette Parker, Crystal Parker, Dave Parker, Linda Parrish, Bruce Patrick, Mary Patton, Tammy Parton, Yvette Paul, Renee Pena. Elizabeth Pena, Eugene Pena. Jaime Penermon, Melvin Pettis, Kinona Phelps, Katrina Phillips, Sonya Phlegm, Terry Pickens, Barb Pickens, Jams Pike, Bridget Pittman, Elijah Potter, Sabrina Powell, Dwayne Presswood, Tawanda Prieto. Monica Pringle, Richard Quince, Aundrea Ramage, Murray Ramira, Christina Ramirez, Monica Rawlings, Joseph 1 62 Pi 6 1 . -, Y, .4 , rf! K - ,. S., A 2 -'ke . W, , . uf Tl 'P 7? ,Q ' 1 xv ,nf lt, . ,I W i . -s 3,5 AX f-Q, YY J 4 XL- 'Z N sg f -lg I ill. lil A in mr f , I .I v ' 1 ,. 6 eff V 4- 1-T ,qv f f ,f YN- -vs IK' I if 6- 551 9 17 if 5 1 as ' . 'iii-fa wil of 1. L I gdhai :Aiwa - i I A' I- 1- , ijt . as 9 If .1 2 N' 13 J , , .,,,, gm! W- f -'P .., Y , y A' .9 A '45 Win, li.. lv 3 x i X . l , r N A fi , X X I .1 Q l 1 ll in f, X 5. X A X I 9-I N. 41 M11 Q I-. . 9,1 f- c .. TG, 7 R ' Q 52 f . if , 2 'M - ' Ip 1- .- iw: 4 -i - . . 1 F W , L , C Y X ' rg 1 : l . c y V '-.41 xxx ,, ,l,-kv X 1 ff-wi 922. A .Nu 1 I n--y,-w'.-. kr' Leaders Of Tomorrow Making decision was appointed to these people by the freshman class. They are picked because of their intel- ligence and activeness in the school. Class Officers: President - Edna Johnson, Vice-President - Fanny Eaton, Secretary - Carol Schnaidt, Treasurer - Karen Smith and Historian - Daniel Huantes. Reece, Robin Reid, Stacey Remsing. Joseph Rewald, Beth Roberts. Danell Roberts. Glynda Rodrigua. Anna V Rodriguez, Bobette Rogers, lngra Rolle. Nicole V L . . K Q .' Roush,Heidl 79 Rush, Greg 1 Rush. Kevin Russell, Mosley 1, Sadler. Lisa 'N Y Sampson, Victor ff.-fi .v .- P' M ' 4, I Sanders, Belma S' V V A ,W V l Schnaidt. Carol J A l l -' A' -n Schoenick. Brian Q' A fix fs X, x Schultz, Joe ' .1 Iwvvwffv I Schweitzer. Stacey 4, Nw.. Schieman. Belinda Scott. Elgin Scott, Evelina Scmggs. Tonya Shaw, Kelly X Shelton. Leon W Shipp, James SllC0x, Donna F' .P Simmons. Kelley ' 5 - Simmons. Timothy if Simpson. Simpson. Mark Sims. Angela Sing- -Shelia 163 ' xwi Skues. Susan Smallman, Suanne Smith. David Smith. Gerald Smith, Karin Smith, Kim Smith, Mark Smith, Robert Smith. Robin Smith, Shawn Snover. Kelli Soriano. Rueben Sornig, Gerald Southerland, Tina Spann, Larretta Spencer, Teresa Spicer. Teresa Sprague, Barbara Stanley. Michelle Starr, Kathy Stevens. Thomas Stewart. Joseph Stewart, Yvette Suiter, Deborah Sumner, Richard S utton, Robert Swenson, Mark Synnestyedt. Michelle Taplin, Ramona Taylor, Cynthia Taylor. Dexter Taylor, NOFFHU Thomas, David Thomas. Danechd Thomas. Kimbffly Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Tammy Thome, Charles Tiller, Andre Tolhert, Rnd Tomanek, Don Tumer, Toni Ulmer, Todd Vaden, Joe Velasquez, Carry Wadell, James Walker, Dameon Walker, Travis Wallace, Barbara Wallace, Kevin Walli. Donald Ward, Shelia Ward, Tony Washington. Donya Watson, Sherrie Webber, Pamela 164 vb n fry 'v , i, I ..1 .f fe 4.1 V li ,,2.4-:jx 49 l tl l .V ' Q-.ix ,Q l X A '-'fe Xi xl f Y . ' f. A , IL. V , 4 , - ' ee 1 f f ' . ,lb E: -s Q, V 'li 3 'IM . I Q i n WN! f iw W 1 ' l ill S ,fy , 41- Iif A A I I . 3 Tliwiii R iff' ll 4 i I 57- 'H - l fl? 'ml W X 5 U , .4 A R bg f f ' W5 i W 1 T25 'km 3' '25 , , l., rl - S, . S ht ' ' v ? X. 5 a 1. H rf- 4 .?' if A' . me ' 1 -, . ' fl i Dizzies 'ff'-92' Rirlmnd Bm vw! llridggf pm 'T Clvss Fli A . , , e gina. .. q... x 1 5 fldgpfpikf .... -, .E 1 ,f - A 4 A 'emesr 5, , I Hmmm 9 A , lwHuSf0xA . , , ,ge M ' Q Q Q 3-.ry I, ' 0Sl'Lik I S 'ff .5 Xl 1 I ' ' r W. Wed DU la11i Pnhrlnuw l X Y, - g, nik N -4 .- 'J- Xi A gl . 5 , W l 51 if 'wi X' lim i 3 23' if i V. .' uf AW ,Q I 1 f , 1 H5 4-ff , Tn Wellons, Traynea I B., , West. Donna I Q, Wheaton, Tom ul Whitaker, Angela White, Charlie rvey 0 1986 winners P 6 1.1 .min White. Tamika Wierth, Deanna Wilkinson. Robert I Williams, Derrick 4 I Williams. Keisha Williams, Kimerla Williams Lynn W 'N Williams Patrick Williams, Roosevelt ,x .f Williamson, Craig ' Williamson, Troy 15 , f' H P-3 Wilson. Beverly - Wilson. Janet 4, -it Wood, Thomas I u ' r W woodsnlqff 5 A A Woods. Lori - Ti fi .W, Woodson, Julia Wooley.ApriI N I W Worden. Todd Z AV --2 ' Workman. Eva 44 A-ef jd f Wright. Helen .' F 1 -' Wright. Pam Q 1 'X 3 .--' V .. ' Wyatt. Mike 5 - ma. I Most Likely To Be Found ' Wynns. Re ie ry y,,..,,,,,Mii.,,,.s In Your Dreams f 'U Zaborowski, Jodi A . Daniel Huantes Pam Inwood LUfe Of The Party ' Dizziest Class Ham Tgrry Low-is Linda H oogenstryd Motor Mouth Richard Brown Richard Brown Richard Brown Bridget Pike Fanny Eaton Best Couple Latanya Mc-Curn Murray Ramage , Class Fnrt Most Timid Eva Workman Most Athletic Randy Griffin Eugene Pena Mike Lewis Bridget Pike Laura Metz ?L0dy Beverly Wilson lc zae ewis . . Pam Inwood . Prettiest Smile Best Dressed Prettzest Eyes Tony Howard Mmm Ramirez Most Deoendable A,,,,,,,,,y H,,u.,,,.,, Lisa Hustosky Melissa Mc-Donafd W' 1' W C UWU Lisa H ustosky Stella Garcia 1 Mogt Likely To Most Friendly prettiest Hair M051 Popular UCCCCCT Randy G,-min Daniel Humltes Daniel Huantes Don Wam Pam lnwood pam Inwood lzrlca Greenhouse 'i 165 x 3343 y .. is ll. , fitczszifggf hen F C'l'.flU-9071 .Ioan Ewald A U 5?3?:f7'4' Ad 7' Juniors S , 1 zsor Editor-in-Chief Dear Huskies, This year has been a very special one for Pontiac Northem. Our class of 1 983 'll b - ' ' wi e the twenty jifth graduating from this fine school. Northem is very proud of this and will continue helping students leam and grow for many more years to come. Since Pontiac Northem opened its' doors twenty-five years ago, the school has put out a yearbook for its' students. Mr. Ken Ferguson, who ori ' Il ' ' gina y started the staff, still pushes his staff to make deadlines and makes sure that the final product will be as good as the first bo k. o The yearbook staff would like to thank our photographer Frank Storer from Sterer-Spellman Studios who has been with us for twentyfive ear 9 5, our publisher, Al Weatherly, from Graphic Creators, and Michael Davis fbrprinting copy at the last minute. Most important we would like to thank our advisor Ken Ferguson for his dedication through all these years. In closing, I sincerely hope you enjoy this twenty-fifth anniversary edition of the Avalanche I Thank-you, ' C0.1A,v'f J Joan E wald Editor-in-Chief Avalanche 1983 Q I FN r 'F X Film l x F' , w - Underclassmen Fditor teve Bffflfl' Student Photographer Q 4dL ertlsing R011 f 3 . 1- i4d1rf 'f5f Z ' . I fs,-.f J ili Johnson Marc' F inch Seniors Sports im.. 51? Eddie Black Renita Barge Organizations F 0011 l fy 'N L17 ff Martha Bond Theme 557 Kathy Bond Sports Hd' Ronda St. .fnmnt Anna Rodriguez Slmnon Fp-gm-g 50Ph0m0' eb Freshmen Student Life X ,iwffunzci CONGRATULATIONS SilverAnniversary Class of 83 the 'STADIUM' fun headquarters Delicious Food 8. Liquor Fl bs Sea Food St aks Sh p Chops Yo Chicken F vorit D nk Private Banquet Rooms Open MOH - S t . a . 9:30 AM - 2 AM Open Sunday GREEN PARROT pawn: Congratulations . C'-mf 82 Q 300 BUWL fl' LOUNGE uouon 1 100 S. CASS LK. RD. Serving the PONTIAC AREA M28 Yew Pommc ivucn. 48054 Ample Parking 1650 N. Perry 632-5300 Pontiac 13131 373-1711 t We honor most credit cards v r GMC TRUCK8-COACH DIVISION GENLI I I I I I I ll OHS 3U UNGE II I expect to pass through this world but once: any good thing therefore that I can do. or any Kindness that I can III show to any fellow creature. let me do it now: let me not defer or neglect it. for I shall not pass this way again. EIIQIIIIC de Grellet ,i llqi I FRONT PAGE BOCK CENTERS and I continued 974 J6S1yn 338-6666 best wishes 1 open 7 days 9-9 from . CAPITOL SCH' 822 Baldwin 332-3431 FEDERAL open 6 days 9-9 9-6 Sat SA VINGS ' 62 LOANASSOCIATION ain office: 112 East Allegan, Lansing, MI 48901 0 390 W. Huron 681-4514 'Pc I open 24 Hours 'P I POI TRT5 F Q Q7 F7 Q1 v SER' INC R52 7blIgRAN T E A f 1 no - E- E- - H . . . f - - - N N V O A aatur1ngtheM1ghtyWurhTur PFW? CQ I9 I99S 223212221220 fh':iz:35i'r:EP:51'1,A.LS MONDAY Q THURS CALL AHEAD FOR CARRYOUTS In :h A anfa-rmcf ron A Pm mm 00 2 30 EW 3 p 3 p SE - - 0 2 30 p Ql S'ili53Aw?ZGE'S 21353223 hiiB'f'f5'E'LSU R' Y vi 2105 E SOUTH BLVD 00 and FOR V2 BLK. N. OF ZDPDYKE PONTIAC TWP. U D 2 : . .-9: . .qs . ' ay! t 5: p. .- : . .1 I V V PONTIAC AREA SCIIO0L EMPLUYEES CREDIT UNIDN 0 100 AUBURN AVENUE 0 PONTIAC, MI 48058 0 PHONE: 338-9694 PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE, INCORPORATED 682-4600 FOR ALL OF YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS. x .se 5 E' 'T I ff f 5, 5 fl K ff Q 5 I 5 5 r I 5 Q 1 i I I 5 I I w N r 6 Q T1 SX ll An if If 5 ri 5 16 4 ,K E .fx 1 vw rl R -4 1 . E 1 1 1 1 ltr I 1 1 1 3 , I 1 I . 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 I