Port Huron Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Port Huron, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1975 volume:

1975 CENTRALIAN Port Huron Central H. S Port Huron, Michigan Volume IV Someday, I will look back with fond memories At this town where I spent my time and realize The importance of this city that I called my home. Introduction - 3 As the first days of summer arrive I often feel A special need to be free and unrestrained. My mind wanders far from the classroom To thoughts of summer vacation just around the corner I am a person of many varied moods; A mixture of happiness, sadness, ambition And even an occasional bit of devilment. I - Introduction As I grow I begin to see the many Different facets of high school life Introduction - I will remember cries of “Go Cougars go,” “Did I finally make it?” “Sell magazines,” And “What’s the answer to number eleven?” 14 - Introduction 16 - Introduction Introduction -17 FACULTY 1975 Board Of Ed Struggles Through New Year’s Problems The Board of Education encountered a lot of unsolved problems this year. They had to tackle the business of contract disagreements with both the Building Administrators ' Asso- ciation and the Educational Secretaries ' Association. They also took action to stop the flow of vandalism in the District, and discussed the advantages of thirty-eight credit graduation requirements. We would like to welcome Carl Schwedler to the Board, and also the newly appointed David R. Winfield, and Douglas R. Austin. Dr. Robert R. Coulter has just completed his fourth year as superintendent of schools. Dr. Robert R. Coulter 20 - Teachers Mr. Norman F. Cristick Mr. David R. Winfield Mr. Douglas R. Austin Mrs. William J. Dinnen Mrs. Alice Mckinnon Mr. Carl Schwedler 21 - Teachers Principals And Secretaries Work To Make Central High A Better Place 22- T eachers Without the administrative staff and the sec- retaries Central might be faced with choas. When ever money is on your mind, Mrs. Wil- lard is the one to see. If you are constantly tardy, Mrs. Whitford, the attendence sec- retary, has probably become a common sight. In the library you will find Mrs. Amadon as- sisting the librarian every afternoon. Mrs. McLeod serves as Mr. Pierce ' s secretary. Central is headed by our principal, Mr. Pierce, and our assistant principal, Mr. Goldsworthy, who is affectionately known as Shorty by many. T eachers-23 Academic Skill Goes MRS. REINTTE ALLEN MS. MICHELLA BALLARD MRS. LINDA BRISTOL MRS. DIANE CAMBELL MR. IRVIN CLASEMAN MR. BRUCE CRISTICK MRS. RUBY CRITTENDEN MR. TED CURRIE MR. MIKE DeVAULT MRS. ROSETTA DICKEY MR. JAMES DICKINSON MRS. JANET EASTMAN MR. ROBERT ELLIOT MR. THOMAS FRON MRS. SUE HYDE MR. JEFFREY HUDSON MR. GORDON JAMISON MR. WILLIAM KISH MR. TIMOTHY KOERBER MR. HARRY KRAUSE With Teaching At P.H.C. RIGHT: Mr. Rutkofske gives advice to a fellow student. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mrs. Eastman de- livers another exciting American History Lecture. 24-T eachers MR. MICHAEL KOREIBA MISS LYNN LANGAN MR. DAVID LaROWE MRS. M ARIANNT LYSZAK MRS. SALLY McPHARLIN MR. CHUCK MEEKER MR. JERRY MILLER MRS. DOBORAH MOSHER MR. GARY MESBITT MR. MARK NOLTE MISS MAUREEN NOLAN MR. GARY PAGEL MR. GEORGE POPA MRS. MARY POWELL MR. STANLEY RENNER MR. GREG REPP MR. TED SEVIGNY MR. LOWELL SPIESS MRS. JANIS VANPELT MISS JANET WADE MRS. CAROLE WHITAKER MR. JAMES YOUNG T eachers-25 Lean On Me When You Need A Friend Opposite Page Top: Ms. Turbin our only female counselor is very happy to help you in anyway. Opposite Page Left: Mr. Dunbar greet all students with a smile. Opposite Page Right: Mr. Evans sits comfortablely in his chair while counseling an unknown visitor. Right: Mr. Cristick makes a new seating chart for his Biology pupils. Below Left: Mr. Miller and Mr. Meeker are chanting in the hallway. Below Right: Mrs. Crit- tenden shows math students new equations. Teachers-27 Our Bark Is Worse Than Our Bite Students complain on a day to day basis about how crabby their teachers are. But the students don ' t realize what a rough time the teachers really have. No one but a teacher would know how important a well-run class is. Of- ten the teachers are forced into their moods. One of the teacher biggest gripes according to Mr. Cristick is when a student just takes a class be- cause he or she has to and does no- thing but cause problems and disrup- tion. Mr. Repp says his biggest complaint is, getting up in the morning. Rewards come in many shapes and sizes. Some can be small in size but a reward is a reward. The most rewarding part of teaching for Mr. Renner is When a student gets a complete understanding of a concept. When a student under- derstands a certain subject his most fearful problem had just been solved. Understanding seems to be the great conflict between gen- erations. Most teachers agree that the students themselves are great rewards. Getting to know a student as an individual, not as a student. seems to be a good reward for Mrs. Allen. 30-T eachers Inflation Hits Teachers Top: Mrs. McPharlin isn ' t going to let anyone snatch her purse while inflation is present. Above: If Inflation means bringing your lunch to school, Mrs. Whitaker is joining in the fight against it. Right: Mr. Nolte saves money by reading a mag- azine he borrowed from a student. Oposite Page Left: Inflation has hit P.H.C., even the teachers have to count their pennies. 32-Teachers Inflation has hit everyone, including the teachers. Not only does everyone have to cut down on extra ' s but also a few of the neces- sities. Luckly, people (at least most) still have enough money to spend on such things as food and drink, and also such extras as magazines, ice cream, and a movie now and them. Most people still have an optimistic outlook on the future, but very few have a solution. Miss Langan says If I knew how to solve inflation, I would be President of the United States, instead of a teacher. Mr. Repp seems to think the only way to solve inflation is to burn all money. Mr. Heer- ing said To solve this problem it ' s going to take some hard work from everyone. Inflation can perhaps be solved by the American peo- ple getting together and thinking of the other fellow and the good of all instead of every- body trying to grab as much as they can. T eachers-33 Spirit Makes A Stronger Feeling School Spirit has increased this year not only among the stu- dents but also among the teachers. This year more teachers showed their spirit by dressing up for the spirit week plus going to the games to cheer the team on or to boo the fans from the opposing team. Not to mention the referees. Even the teachers felt that everyone had a better attitude toward their school. As Mrs. Campbell put it, I think the spirit had increased. It has taken four years but finally we are exhibiting school spirit. I can see a great deal of difference in students attitudes this year over last year. 11 Perhaps because this is the first year that the seniors have been here all four years has helped. Mr. Dickinson also said School spirit has increased because of the fact that this is the only high school they have had. Having school spirit helps make everyone have a stronger feeling of belonging to the school. 34-T eachers Teachers-35 36- Teachers Have you ever thought what it would be like without any custodians to clean up after us in the halls and the classrooms? Or how about having to bring a sack lunch every day instead of going in line, picking out what you want and paying for it, because we don ' t have any cooks to prepare it for us. Did you ever realize how much these peo- ple do for us? Without them our whole life style would be changed. Just think. . .without cooks you might have to get up fifteen minutes earlier, so you could make your lunch, or have your sandwich be just a tiny bit stale, because you had to stay up the night before to make it. How about staying after school to clean up after a bunch of students. Our custodians and cooks do a lot more for us than we realize and we should all be glad there ' s someone to clean up after us since most of us wouldn ' t like to it ourselves. Cooks And Custodians Lend An Able Hand To Central T eachers-37 Dance Attracts Record Crowd TOP RIGHT; Newly crowned Queen, Cheryl Simpson, is Cen- tral ' s first queen to be on the court all of her four years at Central. RIGHT; TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Carolyn Cowan, Jane Ureel, Laurie Guest, Queen Cheryl Simpson, Ralene Lautner, Shawna For- man, Karen Phillipe. BOTTOM ROW; Mollie Chandler, Lor- raine Card, Gwen McMillian and Beth Willing. ABOVE; The long anxious wait is over as Janet Lund crowns Cheryl Simpson, Central ' s 74-75 Home- coming Queen. 40 - Student Life The excitement, the anxiety, the happiness and perhaps even tears were all part of this year ' s Homecoming. The thrill for this year ' s Queen, Sheryl Simpson, came in more then just one form. Not only was she the first girl to be on court all four years of high school, plus make it for queen, but also Central ' s first queen to go four years to Central. Stephanie Reynolds re- visited Central to announce our Queen, who is her younger sister. Everyone present was honored to be a part of Central as they saw and remem- bered how far our school has come since it first opened four long years ago. Overall there was a lot to remember about the dance, not only for the Queen and Court, but for all the students of Central. TOP LEFT; Stephanie Simpson Reynolds sits with the newly crowned Queen, her sister Cheryl, and recalls memories of when she was Central ' s first queen. LEFT; Nervous and excited Stephanie Reynolds opens the en- velope with the surprise we ' ve all been waiting for... This year ' s queen, while Janet Lund looks on. ABOVE; Cheryl Simpson and her escort, Tom Peacock, danced after the thrilling moment when Cheryl was crowned. Student Life - 41 Spirit Will Always Be TOP RIGHT; Marcie May and Marty Langolf put the finishing touch to the float for the Homecoming Court to ride on. RIGHT; Buddy Sutherland is putting everything he ' s got into the sack race and doing his best to win for the Sophomores. ABOVE; Patsy Chapman shows her talent in the soccer game as she misses the kick. 42 - Student Life Sliding in the mud, getting egg all over your jeans and laughing it off is all part of Spirit Week ' s outdoor activities. Whether you ' re a Senior trying to save face or a Freshman trying to gain ground, it ' s all fun. Whether your first or last, everyone gets into the spirit trying to help pull their class through the toughest class competitions of the year. No one seems to care if they lose but instead keep everyone ' s spirit up by cheering and chanting their team on, or booing the referee, when you feel he ' s out to get your class. All in all, it ' s fun and every- one ' s ready for next year, saying Next year we ' ll be first! The Juniors proved to be the strongest with Seniors close behind then Sophomores and last but not least, Freshmen. ABOVE LEFT: Doug Richard for the Sophomores and Marty Fernandez for the Juniors compete in the egg toss trying not to have butter fingers while anxious classmates look on. LEFT: Here it ' s a race between the Juniors and Seniors as they both try to get ahead in the 3 legged race. Robin Haas and Doug Richards race for the juniors. ABOVE: Senior class president, Sara Buckingham, is pulled under in the tug-of-war. Student Life - 43 The Goblins Will Get ' Cha If You Don’t Watch Outl - JL TOP RIGHT; Everyone was seen in a new light on Fifties day as you see here with Diane Dazer and Ray Ulrich. RIGHT; Catching an Indian by a sur- prise attack is hard but it was done to Indian Cindy Nicholas. ABOVE; Taking a coffee break in her p.j. ' s is Student Council President, Cathy Pattinson. 44 - Student Life Trying to get over the Monday morning blahs, students came to school ready for bed! From long bathrobes to p.j.s, students were equip- ped with curlers and toothbrushes. Tuesday brought back memories as The Marvelous Fifties were relived. The Pharohs, our own greaser group, were hip making passes at all the chicks. People were really on the warpath Wednesday. It was Cowboy and Indian Day. Everyone from John Wayne to Sitting Bull was here. Between Indians scalping the Cowboys and them shooting the Indians, everyone was definitely in the spirit. For Central, Halloween began at 8:00 a.m. Tricker treaters came to school dressed creatively. Included were the ever popular devil and Santa Claus. We all had a chance to get our letters to Santa in early. The whole week was a lot of fun. TOP LEFT: The Wedding March with 1st Prize winners Mr. and Mrs. Dracula or Judy Clubb and Ken Reilly. LEFT: Watch out for Jim Alloway, he ' s looking for donations. ABOVE: To help the rooster adjust they show it a familiar face of a cowboy or girl as the case is here with Janet Burney. Student Life - 45 UPPER RIGHT CORNER: Cindy Lawrence brings the Student Coun- cil meeting to order. SIDE RIGHT: Student Council Advisor, Mr. Meeker. ABOVE: Representatives are occupied at one of the Stu- dent Council ' s meetings. TWO PICTURES ABOVE: Concern and questions are on the faces of representati ves. BOTTOM RIGHT: Parliamen- tarian, Corky Lawrence, helps run Student Council meetings. Student Life-47 Student Council Meetings Swing Into Action This meeting is called to order are words that any Student Council member hears frequently. In the course of a hour, in which they meet, many things are dis- cussed, from activities to have to pro- blems of the school. Hard work goes into preparation for the meetings and com- mittees are always meeting to organize activities at any available time. No matter if your a officer or a representive listening is a big part of the role you play. It ' s a must to make you capable to vote for what ' s best for the school as a whole. No matter what, their goal is always the same. . .to make Central a better place to be. 48-Student Life What’s The Buzz? OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: A smile and a joke with the principal, Mr. Pierce, help build up courage for Steve Vickery as he waits to give blood at the Red Cross Blood Drive. TOP RIGHT: Ed Manning finds out that the procedure to give blood is worse than the actual giving. MIDDLE RIGHT: Homecoming has added excitement as Alex Karas, the famous football player, Frank Gifford, the exciting announcer, and our own Ex-Pres., Richard Nixon, who flew in right from his hospital room, joined us to introduce this year ' s Home- coming Nominees. BOTTOM RIGHT: Paula Fernandez soon learned hard work was the only way to make a magazine sale a success as she helps Steve Forbes collect his prizes. THIS PAGE: As Christmas draws near Santa and his helper, Kim Clark, bring greetings to the students of P.H.C. ABOVE: Helping students get into the holiday mood is Kathy Driggers, Kathy Johns, Beth Campbell, Pam And- rews, and Student Council Advisor, Mr. Meeker, painting decora- tive pictures on the windows. LEFT: Marcie May and Marty Lang- olf add the finishing touches to our first Homecoming float. Student Life-49 Centralian Staff Strives For No. 1 The 1974-75 Centralian has had its difficulties this year. With inflation being the main problem se- veral other small problems came up. Gas prices zoomed up so it was hard to go out and get adver- tisments. Also businesses and patrons just couldn ' t afford to advertise because they didn ' t have the money. Inflation has even made the price of the yearbook go up. Because of this, the staff has tried to make the book even better than before. Staying after school to finish up layouts and going to class to class wondering whether or not the deadline was going to be on time made the students put forth their best effort. TOP RIGHT: Todd Willard gets an idea with the help from another yearbook. ABOVE: Class discussion leads to private discussion for Joann Katrinic about new ideas. RIGHT: Jan Almanza crops a picture during one of the many after school sessions. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Pete Mogl studies design techniques in Yearbook Class. OPPO- SITE PAGE RIGHT: After school. Barb Kramp gets the final layouts done for a deadline due that week. 50- Student Life 1974-75 Central i an Staff- BACK ROW: Todd Willard, Pete Mogl, Ron Warner, Barb Kramp-Editor. MIDDLE ROW: Debbie Dickinson, Terri Kerr, Kathy King, Mary Haynes, Renna Bacon, Kris Oveson, FRONT ROW: Sue Sloan, Debbie Amon, Jan Almanza- Manager. Student Life-51 Co-op Integrates Community Work With Education InThe Schools ABOVE: Robin Rondeau and Mary Rynties prepare themselves for the lunch hour rush at McDonalds. RIGHT: Clothes, Clothes, Clothes over power Mark Sanford as he works hard to straighten the shelves customers mess up, at Sperry ' s. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Steve Phill ips hopes working for May- nards Meat Packing Co. can carry on into the future. TOP RIGHT: Using his strength at Michigan Bell passes Rudy Castillo ' s busy work day. BOTTOM LEFT: Rick Bands delivers mail with a smile at Pres- tolite. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tired feet and loaded arms are all part of Rhonda Weiss ' daily work as a waitress at Howard Johnson ' s. 52-Co-op The Cooperative Education program is designed to develop students in their area of interest as well as earning wages and determining a student ' s suitability in a particular occupational area. This also al- lows the student to make a tran- sition from school to work in a supervised and controlled setting, and develop proficiency in judg- mental and decision making situ- ations. This year our Co-op pro- gram consists of about 65 stu- dents working at places that vary from McDonald ' s to Maynard Pack- ing Co. New Musicians Invade Central This is the first year for the Guitar Club. There are 13 members. Mr. Rutkofske is their advisor. The members meet every Friday for a get together. They teach each other their own styles. TOP RIGHT: Don Gardner, Brian Langolf, Dave Berra, and Steve Nowak. MIDDLE: Don Gardner, Brian Langolf, Dave Berra, and Steve Nowak. BOTTOM: Don Gardner. 54-Guitar Club Ski Club Glides Along The Ski Club went on two ski trips this year. The first one they went to Cannonsburg near Grand Rapids. The second ski Trip, they went to Boyne Highlands and Boyne Mountain. They got snowed in on their way home from Boyne Mountain and got an extra day off from school. BOTTOM LEFT: JoAnn Katrinic. BOTTOM RIGHT: TOP ROW, Mike Cudlip, Marcie May, George Torello, Bryan Card, BOTTOM ROW, Jackie Knowles, Dondra Slingerland, Mr. Nolte, JoAnn Katrinic, Jane Ureel, and Denise Wollen. 55-Ski Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Gail Gross, Todd Willard, Stacie Macduff, Dan Perry, Kathy Gray, Paul Harker, Patti Cleland, Jay Ko- vach, Judy Clubb, Dora Smith, Don Bonkoske, Cindy Brotherton, Don Fuller, Barb Burns, and Mary Lou Creamer. SEATED: Harry Krause (Director) and Wendy Anglebrandt. 56-Student Life P.H.C. Chamber Choir Performs “Vivaldi Gloria” The members of the Cham- ber Choir, for their main performance of the year presented the VIVALDI GLORIA, directed by Harry Krause. Several members of the Interna- tional Symphony accom- panied them with stringed instruments. The Choir has performed several times on T.V. 8, at the Fogcutter, and for many clubs and or- ganizations in the area. They have traveled to dif- ferent schools in the state to compete with other Choirs and have received high honors. TOP LEFT: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Dora Smith, Todd Willard, Wendy Anglebrandt Mary Lou Creamer, Don Bonkoske, and Judy Clubb. BOTTOM LEFT: Harry Krause. BOTTOM RIGHT: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Don Bonkoske, Judy Clubb, and Barb Burns. OPPOSITE PAGE: (TOP LEFT) Jay Kovach and Kathy Gray. TOP RIGHT: Cindy Brotherton and Patti Cleland. Student Life- 57 58 Acapella Choir Sings Out For Central The Acapella Choir had a busy year. They per- formed their Christmas Caberet at Central, and it was shown on T.V. 8. The Choir, under the direction of Harry Krause, sang for the stu- dents of Wadhams, Allendale, and Michigamme schools. Several members of the choir will be participating in state competition in Flint this year. The Girl ' s Choir finished their second year at Central, and performed at different schools in the area. The Girl ' s Choir was changed to the Freshmen Mixed Choir, for second semester. B A CK ROW: (L EFT TO RIGHT) Keith McClarty, Karen Philippe, Jeff Pratter, Cheryl Stimac, Roger Wood, Denise Wollen, Kick Harrington, Terri Voight, and Ron Warner. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Wagner, Joann Young, Debbie Wiley, Connie Sharrard, and Sue Dudash. ' Student Life Girls Add To Choir Program At PHC BACK ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Kyra Smith, Renee Rich, Cheryl White, Tammi Hirons, Karen Harmon, Lee Ann Carpenter, Judy Sams, Bonnie Moore, Ethel Sutherland, (MIDDLE ROW) Nancy Richards, Katrina Thompson, Cheryl Mugridge, Debbie Boshaw, Cheryl Platzer, Lora Monzo, Theresa Sweeney, Linda Sombrano, (FRONT ROW) Jodi Sheffler, Lou Ann Scott, Ann Reynolds, Debbie Conant, Jeri Capadagli, and Sandy Williams. Student Life-59 Percision is the key to the Royalette 1 s routines. To get eighteen girls to do the same thing at the same time is much harder than it appears . To prepare themselves for their performances they begin practicing in August. During the school year the girls practice three times a week after school until 5:00. According to Mrs. Eastman, the sponsor, it takes the girls at least two weeks to perfect a single three minute performance. Aside from performing at all home football and basketball games, and pep assemblies, the drill team helps out at banquets and open houses. In February, the drill team served as hostesses for the North Central evaluating team at their banquet. TOP ROW: LEFT-RIGHT: Mary Falk, Jane Ureel, Lori Nofs, Mary Crimmins, Mary Moser, Martha Radtke, Beth Willing. MIDDLE ROW: Beth Campbell, Cindy McCormick, Joan Driggers, Debbie Ureel, Laura Privette, Marcia Emerick, Sharon Whitsitt. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Helwig, Debbie Johnson, Cathy Plant (Captain), Kathy Gray. 60-Student Life OPPOSITE PAGE: One of the highlights of the pep assem- blies was the Royalettes choreography which was done to the music of the Sting . Lori Nofs shows one of the move ments during this performance. UPPER LEFT: The drill team performs one of their drills Whipped Cream for an assembly. ABOVE: Nancy Helwig is a two year veteren. LEFT: Kathy Gray and Beth Campbell in the bookstore window relaxing after their show. First With The News To P.H.C. Right: Sally Green, Janet Burney, and Jamie Kliensti- ver check over the Cougar Chronical. Below: Cougar Chronical staff gives their opinions on several of the articles in this month ' s issue of the news. Opposite Page Top: The staff enjoys reading the paper they put out. Opposite Page Left: Cougar Chronicle staff-Top Row: Jamie Klienstiver, Sally Green, Middle Row: Janet Burney, Adrienne Eaton, Annette Lewandowski, Front Row: Denise Suchin, Dee Ann Moore, Beth Romanow, Kirk Gall, Sue Voight, and Chuck Smith. Opposite Page Right: Miss Ballard gives a few words of advice to Janet Burney and Adrienne Eaton before they begin to type. 62-Student Life What ' s it like to have to go out and find something to write about for this month ' s issue? What would happen if there was no news to talk about? Well, knowing the Cou- gar Chronical staff they would go out and make some news just so they could write about it. But have no fear. At Central there is always something to write about. student Life-63 Band Brightens P.H. Central The Honors Band began the year actively by performing at all home football games under the leadership of it ' s new drum major, Bob Brown. In addition they led the traditional parade from the high school to the stadium before the home- coming game. In December the Marching Cougars led the Christmas parade in Sarnia, which involved bands and other units from the United States and Canada. During concert season the Honors Band presented concerts in December, March, and May at the school while also parti- cipating for the first time in a Michigan School Band and Orchestra Festival. In April the band combined with five other bands in the Blue Water Band Festival in Algonac. FRONT ROW- Tammy Francisco, Susan Wiegand, Diane Dazer, Julie Wolfe, Laurie Dunbar, JoAnn Mattox, LuAnn Lam- bert Connie Stein SECOND ROW- Bonnie Palmer, Donna Morris, Debbie Cameron, Debbie Orr, Mike Mattox, John Brin- gard, Bob Brown, Lori Hutchinson, Janice Seim, Randy Falk, Wendy Miller. THIRD ROW- Doug Warner, Dan Barry Brian Harris Cindy Curtis, LuAnn Orr, David Grain, Tom Sly, Kim Hartman, Robbie May, Fred Bucholtz. FOURTH ROW- Steve Jones Betty Palmer, Dave Whitford, Joe Wissing, Judy Darling, Pat Emlaw, Clinton Schmidt. BACK ROW- Cindy Nicholas Phil Langolf, Paul Baker, Dave Ceselju::, Dan Armstrong, Larry Strieter, Steve Dudas, Barry Stokan, and Director Mr. David P. LaRowe. 64-Student Life OPPOSITE PAGE TOP- Mr. LaRowe is giving last minute instructions before a concert. TOP- The Band takes time out from rehearsal to talk. MIDDLE- The Marching Cougars enjoy the bright sun as they perform at a home football game. BOTTOM LEFT- Dan Barry, Doug Warner, and Sam McCormick concentrate on the music trying not to hit a wrong note. BOTTOM RIGHT- Everyone is congratulating each other for the fine job done at half-time. Student Life-65 Local Talent Explodes The Jazz Band at Port Huron Central this year has really done and gone many places. They have participated in many of the community functions. In December and May, they joined the other two bands and added even more to the concerts. February 25th the group went to the N.C.A. Banquet which they were really proud of. There is also another event which they perform at, the C . M .U . Jazz Festival, which was held in April. To help other younger kids decide if they would lil e to play in a band, they make an appearance at many of the lower grade schools. TOP LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Harris, Roy Davis, Mr. LaRowe, Doug Warner, Mark Rucker and Tom Sly, all have thoughts running through their heads, is this all worth it. TOP RIGHT: Joe Wissing believes the words; practice makes perfect. TOP ROW: Lori Dunbar, Joe Wissing, Pat Emlaw, Steve Jones, Judy Darling, Paul Baker, Phil Langolf, Dave Cesefske, MIDDLE ROW: Larry Strieter, Barry Stokan, Fred Bucholtz, Steve Dudas, Mike Peart. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Rucker, Brian Harris, Roy Davis, Doug Warner, Tom Sly, Ray Ulrich. 66-Student Life Cadet Band Complements Music Progrm For just the first year of high school band, the Cadet Varsity Band has participated in many school functions and has performed in the Christmas and Spring concerts. Several of these students also joined in with Honors Band to help promote more school spirit at the bas- ketball games and pep assemblies. To help get the interest of students in lower grades, the band has gone to perform at Chippewa Junior High and Lakeport Elementary. TOP LEFT: Mike Peart, Paul Bush, Steve Lewthwaite, and Bill Prout believe that you ' re not getting older, you ' re getting better. TOP RIGHT: Celeste Fiedler, Arlene Overson, and John Phillips use all their past knowledge to help their fellow members. 1ST ROW- Celeste Fiedler, Arlene Overson, John Philips, Wendy Miller, Crystal Max- well Rene ' e Daggett, Jan Overson. 2ND ROW: Terri Conklin, Kathy Vincent, Roy Davis Bill Prout, Paul Bush, Mike Peart, Bill Phillips, Barry Stoken, Tom Dunbar Steve ' Lewthwaite. 3RD ROW: Kim Hartman, Julie Trzasko, Mike Mattox Howard Giltett, Brad Nowak, Dave Vass, Joe Jacobs. 4TH ROW: Lynn Wypych, Steve Miller, Dave Blythe, Terry Conklin, Allen Lacey. Student Life - 67 Pep Club Expands The Spirit Of P.H.C. Rousing spirit, selling refresh- ments, keeping the fans happy are the Pep Club ' s main goal s through the year. When spirits are down they have assemblies, sell pennants, buttons or anything that they feel will help people get into the mood. Recruiting people starts at the be- ginning of the year. The only re- quirements are to have lots of spirit and be willing to help sell refresh- ments at the game. They have fun. So it makes everybody feel its worthwhile. 68-Student Life OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: TOP ROW; Sue Wessel, Joann Mc- Cormick, Kathy Tosch, Terri Voight, Anna Warren, Valerie Wei r, Sue Warsinski. SECOND ROW: Carol Wessel, Lynn Wypych, Dena Nowiski, Patty Overson, Pam Peters, Pam Buchholtz. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Nagowski, Debbie Cameron, Annette Falk, Sue Dudas, and Mrs. Whitaker. THIS PAGE, ABOVE: Jamie Kleinstiver prepares for the crowds at the refreshment stand during football season. TOP LEFT: Mary Driggers helps the Pep Club sell programs to earn much needed money. LEFT: Pep Club Officers, Annette Falk, Kathy Tosch, Sue Wessel, and Joann McCormick. Student Life - 69 Parents Support School Activities BELOW AND BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Radske gives a smile to the parents and students as they file in to the stadium for a football game, trying to help earn money for a weight machine for the gym. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Try- ing to talk someone into buying some delicious popcorn is LEFT, Mrs. Moses and Mrs. Jamison. This past year has been a busy one for the parents in the Booster Club. They ' ve done many different things to help earn money to help get a weight machine for Central ' s gym. Popcorn was sold at the games and cushions to help keep you warm and comfortable were sold. A 50-50 drawing was held, with Mr. Emerich the winner and another one in March. They ' ve been busy this past year and all their work goes into things to help Cen- tral become a better place to be. 70- Student Life Varsity Goes Co-Ed Varsity Club began meetings this year in December. Officers elected at the time were; Pres., Tom Gleason; Vice Pres., Rich Mancini; Treas., Carl Schultz; Sec., Adrienne Eaton. Feb- ruary was Membership Drive Month and initiation took place the first week of March. As usual the club made money by selling refreshments during home basketball games and wrestling matches. They also spon- sored a record dance after a basket- ball game. Members must have earned their Varsity letters to join the club. TOP LEFT: Hard work not only in class but also in being sponsor to the Varsity Club keeps Mr. Nesbitt busy most of the time. ABOVE: Showing their love for fellow Varsity Club members is TOP: Richard Kilbourn, SECOND ROW: Adrienne Eaton, Laurie Guest, Mike Miller and BOTTOM: showing his cheerful disposition is Tom Gleason. LEFT: Mike Miller shows that a cheerful disposition and a friendly smile lead the way to success in the food business. Student Life-71 SPORTS 1975 Central’s Varsity Plays Hard, Excites Fans, But Loses In Close Contests P.H.C. 0 South Lake 16 P.H.C. 0 Marysville 21 P.H.C. 6 St. Clair 14 P.H.C. 12 Anchor Bay 6 P.H.C. 6 Cross Lex 23 P.H.C. 24 Algonac 20 P.H.C. 20 Marine City 21 P.H.C. 13 Chippewa Valley 34 P.H.C. 0 Port Huron High 15 Football is a game of variety. A player finds out soon, that on the field, one runs into a different situation in every play. In a split second, a good football player must make up his mind, of which way to turn, how fast, and when. This ability of reasoning and acting varies tremendously with dif- ferent situations a player runs into at different games. Even though our Varsity Team didn ' t hold a 9-0 record, we can all agree, that they should get a lot of credit for the effort and work they put out this year, both on the field and at practices. 74 - Sports FAR LEFT AT TOP: Sanford rips for the 1st. down. FAR LEFT AT BOTTOM: Maveety, the leader, sets up. AT LEFT: Sanford is stopped on power off tackle for short game. MIDDLE- LEFT: Grace breaks reverse for a long gain. BELOW: Johnson goes off on side- line ramble. TOP: G. Wessel, K. Reiley, M. Jones, G. Torello, K. Munce, Manager- Chuck Moses. NEXT ROW: R. Elliot, G. Nesbitt, B. Christie, R. Mancini, E. Radske, J. Hutchinson, D. Heath, C. Jenson, M. Glombowski, NEXT ROW: T. Sterosky, K. Wilkinson, R. Kilbourn, S. Boucher, R. Walker, R. Umphres, J. Wilson, B. Johnson, D. Maveety. NEXT ROW: M. Grace, T. Gleason, R. Banks, Capt. M. Miller, Capt. B. Warner, K. Snover, G. King. 75 - Sports Growing from a gathering of 9 players during two-a-day practices to a unit of 22 young men by the final game of the season, Cen- tral ' s junior varsity football team registered a record of 3-6 which in itself is unimpres- sive, but becomes significant in light of the fact that as freshman they had never won a contest. With the addition of four freshman, and many sophomores that did not compete as freshman, the 1974 Cougar Junior Var- sity was one showing marked improvement in poise, confidence and determination. 76 - Sports JV Provides Potent Offense Tough Defense WE THEY 0 Yale 32 0 Marysville 26 14 St. Clair 20 0 Anchor Bay 20 8 Cros-Lex 6 18 Algonac 12 20 Marine City 8 0 Chipp. Valley 26 6 Port Huron 20 OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Cougars are not al- ways on their toes, as they fumble the ball against Marine City. TOP: Dave Berra and Richard Gonzales tackle the Bull Dog. BOTTOM: JV defense ' s hand hitting jars loose an opponent ' s ball. ABOVE: LEFT: Cougars fight their way through the Bull Dogs. MIDDLE: Cougars huddle together to make plans for a play. RIGHT : Cougars team together, to make a tackle on Ma- rine City. TOP RIGHT TO LEFT: B. Phillips, D. Richard, P. Emlaw, G. Frei, J. Freden- dal I . SECOND ROW: M. Mattox-mgr., T. Linehan, S. Doan, T. Hale, D. Ber- ra, H. Albers, C. Hopp, B. Purcell-mgr. THIRD ROW: Coach DeVault, J. Ev- anchuck, T. Baker, S. Jones, S. Lewthwaite, D. Cook, S. Renno, Coach Rut- kofske. BOTTOM ROW: M. Peart, S. Nordgren, B. Langolf, D. Moses, K. Ver- non, E. Taylor. Sports - 77 Frosh Football Is Making Headway ABOVE-Teammates bring down an Algonac player destroying their chance for a first down. ABOVE RIGHT-Wilbur Roland is stopped short of a touchdown. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP- Wilbur takes off on an end run for a large gain. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM-Ron Cobb eyes his opponent discreetly as he heads for the huddle. 78 - Sports FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Jacobson, T. Lindsay, P. Cheedie, P. Bush, T. Dunbar, D. Richmond. 2nd: Mr. Claseman, S. Mancini, J. Ernst, M. Kerr, D. Blythe, W. Porter, J. Woolman, J. Hill, T. Conklin, B. McCormick, Mr. Repp. 3rd ROW: R. Morris, C. Smith, M. Henry, T. Mitchell, M. Kovacs, J. Phillips, K. Hutchins, G. Hamden. 4th ROW: B. Moran, D. Johnson, J. Rankin, S. Forbes, J. Fernandez, G. May, B. Goyette, J. Falk. 5th ROW: D. Rowley, K. James, B. Black, R. Cobb, L. Mattox, W. Roland, C. Mills. After a slow start losing 2 out of their 3 ball games Central ' s Freshmen football team finished the season by winning their last 5 ball games. They outscored their opponents 120 to 8 in the last 5 games. This is the best record (6 wins 2 loses) of any Central Freshmen football team. The slow start can be attributed to a lack of Junior High Athletic program. WE 0 Marysville 1 8 6 St. Clair Anchor Bay 50 Cros-Lex 30 . . Algonac 36 Marine City 6 Port Huron Sports -79 oocoo 80-Sports P.H.C. Cougars Put Their Best Foot Forward The Varsity Cougars had a tough season but the support of the fans encouraged them to go on the win the first game in the District Re- gional. The score of 61-41 enable the Cougars to go on to play Marysville. Cen- tral was defeated with a score of 51-42 . Central will be losing a few players who were outstanding but with the advancement and growing talent of Central ' s J.V. and Freshmen teams the years ahead will be better than ever. � t� 4 WE THEY 61 . . Sarnia Col legate 47 51 . . Riverside 86 106 . . Bethany Christian .... 29 43 . . Marysville 59 45 . . St. Clair i . 50 45 . . Anchor Bay 4 . 55 48 . . P. H. High 62 45 . . P. H. Northern 48 52 . . Cros-Lex 38 36 . . Algonac 39 41 . . Marine City 68 51 . . Chippewa 66 45 . . Marysville 58 25 . . St. Clair 58 57 . . Anchor Bay 64 62 . . Cros-Lex 68 57 . . Algonac 71 57 . . Marine City 72 58 . . Chippewa Valley 74 61 . . Cros-Lex 41 42 . . Marysville L . 51 Varsity Team-lst ROW: Rick Banks, Roger Wood, Steve Vickery, Bob Rainey, Paul Toth, Rod Stem- Manager. 2nd ROW: Brian Johnson, Kirk Wilkinson, Marty Grace, Jay Kovach, Ed Radske, Jim Swick, and Coach Jamison. ABOVE: Showing their tough and rugged way of playing the Varsity Cougars move into action. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Steve Vickery plows through to score for P.H.C. ABOVE: By the way Rick Banks is holding the ball he doesn t want anyone to get it. I Holding the ball with ease, Steve Vickery goes on the score once again to pull for Central. LEFT: Sports-81 Experience And Ambition Put J.V. Ahead Of All The 1974-75 season was not as rewarding as the Junior Varsity team expected. The team came on strong at the end of the season. All together it was a team effort but there were some outstanding players, Joe Glombowski, Jim Swick, and Keith Vernon. The turning point of J.V. Basketball was the game against Chippewa Valley. This was the first win. After that the team played well. When asked, Mr. Repp said he prepares his team physically by running them through calisthenics. Mentally he prepares them by telling how good the opposing team is but knowing our team is better brings the outcome of the game in our favor. WE THEY 44 . Riverside High School . . 48 56 . Bethany Christian . . . .24 30 . Marysville 58 38 . St. Clair 49 31 . Anchor Bay ...... 57 39 . Cros-Lex 32 35 . Algonac 44 25 . Marine City 54 58 . Chippewa Valley .... 47 19 . Marysville 50 48 . St. Clair 46 24 . Anchor Bay 45 44 . Cros-Lex 43 36 . Algonac 32 60 . Marine City 69 48 . Chippewa Valley .... 64 Junior Varsity- 1st ROW: Joe Glombowski, Dave Berra, Keith Vernon, Buddy Sutherland, Steve Nordgren, John Bringard. 2nd ROW: Coach Repp, Dennis Cook, Gary Jones, Brad Ram- sey, Bill Phillips, Joe Evenchuck- Manager. 3rd ROW: Steve Doan, Tim Linehan, Pat Em- law, Todd Hale, and John Fredendall. 8 2- Sports l n n n n n r ABOVE LEFT: With Ability and force Keith Ver- non proceeds in sinking another basket. ABOVE RIGHT: Watching as the J.V. team adds two more points the opposing team realizes the end is near. LEFT: Pat Emlaw gets the ball in action before the opposing team realizes it. ABOVE: Buddy Sutherland dribbles with self-confidence and poise. Sports-83 ABOVE TOP- Dave Vass while down on the floor gets a helping hand from the opposing team. ABOVE- Coach Koerber gives last minute instructions to his team. RIGHT- Brian Hall attempts to pass the ball to his teammate in hopes of having a basket scored. 84-Sports WE THEY 45 . . . Yale ... 49 36 . . . Sarnia ... .21 25 . . . Marysville .... . . . .42 50 . . . P.H.H.S. Braves . ... 44 42 . . . St. Clair ... 37 40 . . . P.H.H.S. Arrows . ... 36 27 . . . Anchor Bay .... ... 47 45 . . . Cros-Lex ... 22 46 . . . Algonac . ... 41 30 . . . Marine City . . . . ... 34 49 . . . Chippewa Valley . . ... 85 51 . . . Marysville .... . ... 45 42 . . . St. Clair ... 43 43 . . . Anchor Bay .... ... 52 49 . . . Cros-Lex W • !! 45 . . . Algonac . ... 43 41 . . . Marine City . . . . ... 43 59 . . . Chippewa Valley . . , ... 61 Pride Plays A Big Part With Frosh The Freshman Basketball team of 1975 gives us promise of good things to come at PHC in future years. The team made tre- mendous progress during the year and six of the nine losses, were by a total of 23 pts. There is great potential for size in future years at PHC, as one game was started by 5 players who averaged 6 ' 1 . The highlight of the season was the 51- 45 victory over arch rival Marysville be- fore a large turnout of fans in our gym. FRONT ROW - Pat Cheedie, Brian Hall, Wilbert Roland, Leonard Mattox, Wade Porter, Tim Knisley. SECOND ROW-Coach Koerber, Jeff Rankin, John Phillips, Chuck Mills, Ron Cobb, Dave Vass, Bob Morgan. TOP ROW- Brad Nowak, Tony Lindsey, Jeff Fernandez, Keith Campbell, Terry Conklin, Jamie Koon. Sports-85 Girls Basketball: A Chance For Good Sportsmanship VARSITY WE THEY 21 • • . P. H. Northern . 33 24 . . P.H. High . . 19 7 • • • Marine City 34 5 . . • Chippewa Valley 58 21 • . . Marysville 77 17 • • St. Clair . . . 55 16 . • . Anchor Bay 37 17 . . . Cros-Lex 46 17 • . Algonac 65 30 • • . Marine City 42 13 • • • Chippewa Valley 65 4 • . Marysville 67 8 • . . St. Clair 58 16 • • Anchor Bay 34 20 . . . Cros-Lex 42 19 . . . Algonac 68 19 . . P.H. High 16 62 . . . Algonac 24 JUNIOR VARSITY WE THEY 5 . . . Marine City 22 15 . . . Chippewa Valley 26 7 . . . Marysville 32 7 . . . St. Clair 21 22 . . . Anchor Bay 23 19 . . . Cors-Lex 13 25 . . . Algonac 17 12 . . . Marine City 20 21 . . . Chippewa Valley 18 6 . . . Marysville 26 17 . « St. Clair 31 16 . . . Anchor Bay 26 18 . . . Cros- Lex 13 9 . . A Igonac 26 Varsity Team: BOTTOM ROW: Holly Holmstrom, Adrienne Eaton, Patty Overson. MIDDLE ROW: Martha Stevenson, Janet Burney, Julie Glom(Dowski, Pasty Chapman. BACK ROW: Kathy Tosch, Laurie Guest, Chris Falk, Coach: Sue Hyde. Junior Varsity- BOTTOM ROW: Barb Synek, Terri Morgan, Sherri Morris, Arlene Overson. MIDDLE ROW: Cheryl White, Pam Wes- ton, Jayne Pierce. BACK ROW: Lori Hutchinson, MaryLou Creamer, Lori Rosine, Lorainne Card. 86-Sports The basketball program was expanded this year to include a junior varsity team. We also played twice as many games. Our schedule included a City Tournament with Port Huron High, Port Huron Northern, Marysville, and ourselves participating. We played against each team in the league twice. The girls took on some money making projects to finance a summer camp program for as many girls as possible. We sold carmel apples in the fall and Cougar pencils throughout the rest of the year. Sports-87 P.H.C. Wrestlers Plagued By Injuries WE THEY 30 . . . Yale ... 21 14 . . . Chippewa Valley . . . . . 32 18 . . . Lapeer . . . 45 18 . . . Algonac ... 40 37 . . Marine City . . . . 27 . . . Richmond . . . 25 29 . W . Marysville . a . . 32 28 . . . St. Clair 77 . . . 30 18 . . . Anchor Bay ... 31 21 . . . Northern . . .30 41 . . . Marysville v : . 20 29 . . . P.H.H.S bt. .29 21 . . . Marlette . . .35 18 J . . Sherppard . . . . . . . . . 39 40 . . . Cadillac . . .24 TOP LEFT- Mike Miller, Richard Kilbourn, and Sam McCormick. TOP RIGHT- Gary Frei. BOTTOM- Ross Umphres. 88- Sports The wrestling team had a hard luck year. We were 5-1 in the league. In the City Champions we had more champions than any other school but, we still lost. We had one wrestler, Mike Miller, who was undefeated until he hurt his knee in the SCAL Finals. In the SCAL Meet we came in 4th place. Richard Kilbourn qualified for State Finals. TOP LEFT: Mike Miller. MIDDLE: Bill Pincomb. BOTTOM BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karry Kotsch, Bill Pincomb, Chuck Moses, Paul Valentine, Steve Whitsitt, Dale Moses. MIDDLE ROW: Robin Dil- ler Asst. Coach, Barry Stoken, Ken James, Brad Cushman, Gary Frei, Steve Lewthwaite,Ed Mitchell, Mr. Fron, Coach. BOTTOM ROW: Kim Munce, Ross Umphres, Mike Mil- ler, Richard Kilbourn, Sam McCor- mick, Ken Snover, Joe Jacabson. 89- Wrestling The Cougar track team had a very suc- cessful season in 19 74. The individual improvement of the team members con- tributed to the success of the team. Of the eight school records broken this year, the mile relay team of Mike Bo- deis, Doug Cheedie, Mark Sanford, and Tom Gates with a time of 3:30.1 pro- bably will be the hardest to break. The highlight of the season was the 1st place trophies won in the Regional and City Championship Meets. A new track award in memory of Mike Grain, member of the 1974 track team, who died prior to his graduation has been established. The award will be given annually to a track member who best exemplifies in scholarship, dedication, and achievement. 90 - Sports Track Team Wins SCAL Title In 74 PHC 74 P.H. Northern OPP 49 82.5 Chippewa Valley 40.5 100 Marysville 23 _ _ 85 St. Clair 2 ! 90 Anchor Bay 33 60 Cros-Lex 63 94 Algonac 29 89.5 Marine City 33.5 1st ROW, M. Sanford, D. Cheedie, 2nd, L, Stricter, M. Grain, G. Carlisle, H. Kerr, K. Hellmuth, M. Bodeis, M. Rich- ard, M. Bodeis, T. Gates, 3rd, D. Grain, S, Mcfadden, R. Haas, J. Driggers, M. Bush, J. Katrinic, J. Ureel, J. Hutch- inson, T. Williams, R, Warner, E. Scheffler, G. Hillaker, S, Swarts, K. Butler. Sports - 91 Cross Country Grabs SCAL Title Since 1974 our goal has been to go un- defeated and win the league meet champ- ionship. This year 1974, our goal has been attained. The hard work, sweat and pain of all 11 boys on our team, pulling together, made it all possible. Central ' s winning its 2nd straight SCAL league meet championship becomes even more meaningful when you realize that the traveling trophy will be ours to keep if we win again in ' 75. Central is the first team to be both dual and league meet champions the same year in the SCAL. WE THEY 24 Chippewa Valley 33 21 Marysville 36 21 St. Clair 36 22 Anchor Bay 34 21 Cross- Lex 39 18 Algonac 39 23 Marine City 32 92 - Sports OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: At Marys- ville Dave Grain and Larry Stric- ter score with a great win. OPPO- SITE PAGE BOTTOM: As the gun goes off, the meet begins between Cros-Lex and Central. TOP RIGHT: Mark Bodeis runs against Cross- Lex ' s best runner and lost by only seconds. TOP: Bill Prout, Dave Swarts, Coach Speiss, Steve Whitsitt, Steve Harker. BOTTOM: Mike Richards, Steve Swarts, Mark Bodeis, Jim Swick, and Dave Grain. Sports - 93 Young Golf Team Faces Hard Season But Still Grabs Five S.C.A.L. Wins OPPOSITE PAGE: Freshman Brian McDougal, a J.V, golfer, narrowly misses a putt during practice. RIGHT : Freshman, Steve Peters, not only carries the clubs but also fills the fourth position on the varsity squad. BELOW: Sophomore, Joe Glombowski, and Team Captain, Carl Schultz, demon- strate the correct progression for a successful swing. 94 - Sports Our Golf team faced many difficulties this season. The team, with only one senior, had to fight to come up with a respectable 5-9 season. The introduction of the Tri- Meets gave the team opportunity to play each school twice. Only one player was a member of the Blavk River Country Club so year around practice was hard for the team members. According to Mr. Miller, this was one of the team ' s greatest handicaps. The team will be looking forward to next season, however, and the return of all the lettermen including Carl Schultz, this year ' s selection for most valuable Player. CENTRAL OPPONENTS 175 St. Clair 161 181 Algonac 186 181 Cros-Lex 194 194 Chippewa Valley 184 194 Marine City 178 181 Marysville 152 181 Anchor Bay 168 181 Marine City 188 181 Chippewa Valley 170 180 Marysville 159 180 St. Clair 178 180 Anchor Bay 173 180 Cros-Lex 201 180 Algonac 189 LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Peters, B. Riehl, C. Schultz, D. Whitford, Coach Miller, B. McDou- gal, P. Valentine, J. Glombowski. Sports - 95 Cheering For P.H.C. Is . . . . . . Grrreat! Above: Varsity Cheerleaders-Cheryl Simpson, Judy Clubb, Gwen McMillan, Gail Gross, Karin Maxfield, DeeAnn Moore, Mollie Chandler. 96-Student Life Being a cheerleader for P. H. C. can bring pain and joy at the same time. Staying after school almost every night to practice means missing out on a few things you might have had planned. But just knowing that you out of fifty or sixty girls made it to cheer for your school. Knowing that you are going to be at every game to support our team brings joy and happiness. This even means showing your school spirit even when you are bummed out. Cheering for P. H. C. is . . .GREAT ! ! ! Top: Karin Maxfield and Mollie Chandler show their spirit at the basketball game. Above Right: Even the cheerleaders take part in Spirit Week Gail Gross painted her face for Freaky Face Day. Above: Cheryl Cudlip shows enthusiasm and joy being a Varsity Cheerleader for P.H.C. Student Life-97 TOP LEFT: J V cheerleaders Include Cindy Fuller, Sandy Nalepa, Fran Katrinic, Nancy Richards, Jackie Gram, Julie Green, Kyra Smith and Carolyn Wagner. RIGHT PAGE: Freshmen cheerleaders include Donna Herbert, Jeri Capadagli, Debbie Mason, Yvette Dixon, LeeAnn Carpenter, Tammy Randolph, Renee Daggett, and Tracy Lambert. I 1 l-l 98- Student Life Freshmen Add A New Dimension To Cheering Squads At Central Ife ' fill p-t gi+r 1 II «i ■ -CP 1 Rain, sleet snow, or hail can not keep the J.V. and Freshmen Cheerleaders from cheering. They have a tough job to do, but they get it done very well. It ' s not easy being a cheer- leader, because they have to attend practices and then cheer at all the games. This is the first year for Freshman Cheerleaders. They had a rough starting, but they made it. The J.V. cheerleading sponsor is Mrs. Campbell and the Freshman sponsor is Mrs. Capadagli. Student Life- 99 Volleyball Team Volleys To Win As women ' s lib becomes stronger more sport activities are introduced for girls. This year a volleyball team came into being, making it possible for everyone to know what team work really is. Enough interest was shown to form both a J.V. and Varsity team. Hard work and a lot of practice went into making the teams what they were. J.V. Yale Central 15 10 4 15 15 9 Chippewa Valley Central 8 15 7 15 St. Clair Central 10 15 15 10 8 15 Marysville Central 3 15 10 15 Yale Central 10 15 9 15 Cros-Lex Central 14 15 2 15 13 Marine City Central 5 15 12 15 100-Sports VARSITY Yale 15 15 Chippewa Valley 15 15 Marysville 5 15 Yale 15 ...... . Cros- Lex 4 15 13 Algonac 15 13 15 Marine City 9 10 Central ... 1 . . . 1 Central ... 9 ... 7 Central . . .15 . . .13 . . .15 Central . . .15 . . .12 . . .15 Central . . . 5 . . . 7 Central . . .15 . . .10 . . .15 Central . . . 6 . . .15 . . . 5 Central . . .15 . . .15 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Members of the Volleyball team stand ready to return the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie Hines, Shannon Speares, Cindy Nicholas, Lorraine Card, Mrs. Bristol, Julie Foglesorf, Beth Ramsey, Terry Morgan and Betty Palmer. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mary Rynties, Cathy Tosch, Linda Hale, Chris Falk, Patsy Chapman, Patty Overson, Sheryl Labor. LEFT: Linda Hale does her best to keep the ball from hitting the floor. Sports- 101 SENIORS 1975 4 iWSf . ••if Seniors Help Promote Spirit 104-Seniors JIM ALLOWAY RICK AYERS RENNA BACON LUANNE BAKER RICK BANKS DANIEL BARRY ROBIN BAUM TERRY BEACH STEVE BOUCHER GARY BRACKENBURY TERRI BRIGHT CINDY BROTHERTON RUSSELL BROWN KAREN BUCHHEISTER SARA BUCKINGHAM WILLIAM BURNS GARY BUTLER MIKE CARD STEVEN CAMERON GLENN CARLISLE PEGGY CAMPBELL SOILA CASTILLO FRED CESEFSKE PHILLIP CHAVEZ ABOVE: Senior Homecoming nominees include Ralene Lautner, Cathy Pattinson, Sue McFadden, Cheryl Simpson, Diane Johns, Cheryl Randolph, Sally Green, Shawna Foreman, Carol Nalepa, Ann | Klettner, Laurie Gue st, and KNEELING, Renna Bacon. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Senior steering committee includes TOP ROW: Steve Boucher, Terry Hirons, MIDDLE: Patti Cleland, Karen Jez- ierski. Sue Whitsitt, FRONT: Sue Wessel, Mary Rynties. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Class Officers; ♦ Patsy Gougeon, Sally Greene, Sara Buckingham, and Joan Maveety. Seniors- 105 Our Different Personalities. PATTY CLELAND RICHARD C ONRAD MARSHA DRAYTON RICK COLLINS DEBBIE DAGG JOY DROUIL LARD ANDRE COULTER BARBARA DAVIS STEVEN DUDAS MIKE CUDLIP MIKE DAVIS LAURA DUNBAR MARK CUMMINGS ANNETTE DEBELL BARBARA EAMES 106 - Seniors THERESA FOLTZ SHAWNA FORMAN DOUG FOWLER ABOVE: Trying to prove he does work is Rich Walker studying hard. RIGHT: Her usual smile has something added as Theresa Parker gives the camera a sly look. CHRIS FALK DON FALK MARY FALK RANDY FALK ADRIENNE EATON MARY ANN EMERICH PEGGY EM LAW ANNETTE FALK i I W Jfl nH RONALD FOWLER MARCIA FRASIER JANIS FREDENDALL VICKY FULLER IRAN GILL TOM GLEASON SUSAN GONZALES DENNIS GOODMAN PATSY GOUGEON SALLY GREENE FRANCES GROSS LAURIE GUEST MARK HAECK ROBERT HALE WILLIAM HALE Show Us Fun-Loving Seniors “SiliSilF IhiihihSF V r r m m 108 - Seniors OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The class of 75 looks forward to graduation. TOP LEFT: Graduates look on to an undecided future. ABOVE: Brad Black is bewildered with graduation so near. BRIAN HARRIS FRANK HELWIG LISA HIMMEL RONALD HOLBROOK CONNIE HUBBARD CINDY HEILIG KENNETH HILL TERRY HIRONS DONALD HOSKINS LARRY JACKSON Seniors - 109 LOWER RIGHT: Bob Sullivan looks amazed at the camera. OPPOSITE LEFT: Soila Castillo is impatient for the bell. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Don Bonkowske shows off his skills. JEAN JACOBS BILL JARVIS JENNIFER JARVIS BILL JEFFERSON KAREN JE2IERSKI DIANNE JOHNS RICHARD KILBOURN GEORGE KING KATHY KING SANDY KIRKENDALL MIKE KLEEVES 0 ANN KLETTNER DOUG KOVACS 110 - Seniors Various Moods Spark Spirit. JANE KRAMP LUANN LAMBERT MARTY LANGOLF LARRY LAVERE BRUCE LUDINGTON SANDI LUDLOW RICK LABER RALENE LAUTNER PATTY MACEY MIKE MANCINI ED MANNING Seniors - 111 ABOVE: Richard Kolbourne smiles after pinning his opponent on the wrestling match. RIGHT : The ever doubtful Pat Stevens sneers as he listens to one of his teachers logical explanations. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Homeroom can be Barry interesting for Dan Barry. OPPOSITE PAGfc RIGHT: Ken Hooper is in deep thought after finding out something he never realized. SHIRLEY MARTINY MARCIE MAY ROBERT MAY KEITH McCLARTY SAM McCORMICK JEFF MENSINGER MIKE MILLER MIKE MINTZ CHRIS MUTER HOPE NEELEY LORI NEWBERRY LORI NOFFS 132 - Seniors CATHY PATTINSON SHEREE PETERSON KAREN PETHO CAROL PHELPS STEVE PHILLIPS BOB PHIPPS GREG PINKERTON CATHY PLANT DENNIS PRICE LAURA PRIVETTE i Seniors - 113 114-Seniors Seniors Conquer All! SANTA PUENTE CHERYL RANDOLPH MARCIA REYNOLDS MIKE RICHARD VICKI RIEHL SUE ROELENS ROBIN RONDEAU MARY RYNTIES STEVE SAMS SCHMIDT MICHAEL CONNIE SHARRARD CHERYL SIMPSON 3 n AT LEFT: Rich Walker is getting ready to give some of his blood to the Red Cross as many seniors did. Don ' t worry Rich it doesn ' t hurt! BOTTOM: Debbie Stein gets ready to scalp her indian Patty Cleland! A group of seniors kid around with each other after the senior assembly is over. ON THE OPPO- SITE PAGE. DEBORAH SMITH RON SNOVER JEFF SMITH DEBBIE STEIN PENNY SMITH SCOTT STEPHENSON PAT STEVENS MARTHA STEVENSON MARY JEAN SWEENY JULIE TAYLOR VICKY TAYLOR JULIE TETREAU Seniors - 115 Experiences That Reflect CATHY TOLLANDER DEBBIE TYSON ROSS UMPHRES BARB URBAN STEVE VICKERY SUSAN V OUGHT RANDY WALKER RICHARD WALKER RUSSEL WALKER KAREN WALTERS ROBERT WARNER RON WARNER 116 - Seniors Our Last Days At P.H.C.H.S. JUNE WEDGE RONDA WEISS SUE WESSEL CHARLES WEST DAVID WHITFORD SUSAN WHITSITT DEBRA WILEY BOB WINCH SUSAN WINFIELD JOE WISSING DENISE WOLLEN JOYCE YOUNG Look closely Juniors! Ordering graduation announcements and items are a big part of your Senior year, but here you notice the rising cost. Hope that doesn ' t spoil anything Seniors - 117 Junior Class Shows Signs Of Leadership Representing the Class of 76 in Student Council this year is Paula Fernadez, President Mary Crimm ins- Vice Presi- dent, Jane Ureel-Sec., and Marcia Emerick-Treasurer. BELOW: Steering Committee-Nancy Paulus, Mary Moser, Gail Gross, Advisor- Mr. Popa, Judy Clubb, Mary Crim- mins, Carol Conlan, Kim Nordgren, and Marcia Emerick. OPPOSITE PAGE: Homecoming Representatives- Jane Ureel, Carol Conlan, Cindy Lawrence, Linda Sembrano, Cathy Scahill, Dondra Slingerland, Jamie Atfield, Vicki Falk, Karen Philippe, Threse Napolitan and Karen Jacobson. 120- Juniors Juniors Tackle Their Duties Paul Adolph Darci Alloway Jan Al manza Debbie Amon Pam Andrews Wendy Anglebrandt Dan Armstrong Dave Arnold Juniors - 12 1 Juniors Capture The Hearts Of Underclassmen XJj Bryan Card Kim Clark Ed Castillo Patsy Chapman Cathy Cline Juniors - 123 Michelle Cote Carolyn Cowan Mary Crimmins Cheryl Cudlip Dorothy Curry Rick Clink Judy Clubb Carol Conlan Karen Conrad Sharon Conrad Lori Darczy Judy Darling Ken Deck Diana Deeter Jul ie Dinkins Terry Donnenworth Joan Driggers Vicki Duda Sue Dud as Kirk Edwards Randy Enright Marcia Emerick Mary Ernst Dave Everitt Laurie Fadell r- The Many Faces Of The Class Of 76’ h. tmsDt LEFT: In perfect silence Jackie Knowles proceeds with a test. ABOVE: Study Hall is very amusing as demonstrated here by Frank Medellin and Steve Kleeves. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Greg Hoppenworth and Rick Clink stand in the main hall after their class is over. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Jan Richard and Pam Hardy prove that all Cow- boys and Indians don ' t always fight. Bob Falk Dan Falk Vicki Falk Marty Fernandez Paula Fernandez John Forman Tammy Francisco Cindy Frizzle Don Fuller Karen Fye Carol Garbutt Steve Gardner Juniors - 125 Cindy Gilbert Mike Glombowski Joe Gonzales Richard Gossman Marty Grace David Grain Joy Gram Kathy Gray Jeff Green Barry Gregory Karen Gregory Gail Gross Robin Haas Steve Haas Lois Haeck ]26 - Juniors Juniors: Spirit Week Champs Pam Hardy Paul Harker Brian Harris Denise Harris Vickie Hartman Dan Heath Denise Heath Nancy Helwig Janice Hill Holly Holmstrom Oliver Holstom Matt Holsberger Barb Howe Tammy Hudson Gail Huff Jerry Hutchinson Lori Hutchinson Karen Jacobson ABOVE LEFT: Karen Gregory finds a disturbance in the opposite direction extremely interesting. ABOVE RIGHT: Kim Munce affectionately kisses and hugs his companion during Spirit VVeek. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Study Hall work doesn ' t come easy; Mitch Deck, Cindy Leslie and Patti Quader are far away from thoughts of studying. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Judy Parker seems to enjoy crowding her locker with other discriptive articles than books. Juniors -127 Mark Jones JoAnn Katrinic John Kelly Diane Kemp Steve Kleeves Jamie Kleinstiver Jackie Knowles Jay Kovach Michelle Kovach Barb Kramp Cathy Jefferson Chris Jensen Denis Johnson Bryan Johnson JoAnn Jones ABOVE LEFT: Doug Jahn stares in an unknown direction during class, C ' mon Doug, she can ' t be that interesting to take you away from your class work, ABOVE RIGHT: Lonna Mitchell studies en- thusiastically during class time. RIGHT: Sue Negowski puts out a new selection of magazines for students using the library. rr-V ]28 - Juniors Juniors ' , Goal Is Advancement. Debbie Kramp Debbie Krampien Karen Landon Kirk Langolf Robert Langolf Mark Lawry Annette Lewandowski Carol Lloyd Kathy Logan Doug Loxton Lynn Ludy Richard Mancini LEFT: Robin Haas slowly but with effort goes on in the sack race to win first place. RIGHT: Kathy Tosch greets customers at the con- cession stand with a smile and ef- fort to fill their order. Juniors - 129 Jay Maness John Martens John Martin Ron Martiny Joann Mattox Dave Maveety Terry Maxfield Scott Maxwell Trudy McClellan Cindy McCormick JoAnne McCormick Cindy McPherson Frank Medellin Therese Medellin Dan Miskell ABOVE LEFT: Phil Wolfe seems to be distracted from his work uninten- tionally. ABOVE RIGHT: With ingrediants at hand, Cathy Cline, Mike Nelms, Iran Gillo and Sue Klien make a speciality only known to them. s 30 - Juniors A Time For Work, A Time For Play. 9 , y J Lonna Mitchell 1, pH Mike Moran 1 1 Pam Morgan Donna Morris Mary Moser Chuck Moses John Moses Kim Munce Gary Nabozny yjl A Therese Napolitan Sue Negowski Mike Nelms Kim Nordgren Steve Nowak Becky Nunez ABOVE TOP: John Blythe smiles devilishly while waiting for class to end. ABOVE: Paul Adolf seems to be in a world of his own while standing by the cafeteria doors. Juniors Fun Never Ends RIGHT BELOW: Dorothy Williams plunks away at the typewriter while sitting in a relaxed position, BELOW: Dale Bowles searches for an answer in an unidentified object. Jan Richard Cindy Richards Doug Richards Bob Richmond Ricky Rodriguez Beth Romanow Blond ie Russel Chuck Sandness Cathy Scahill Rob Schmitt Pat Schott Carl Schultz Tom Schwartz Linda Sembrano Barb Senyk On nice days at P.H.C. you find many students enjoying the weather in the front lawn as Karen Snover and Carol Conlan are here. Debbie Shannon Doug Sharrard Dondra Slingerland Sue Sloan Bob Smith Cathy Smith Chuck Smith Debbie Smith Dora Smith Doug Smith Karen Smith Karen Snover Jane Stanko Connie Stein Rodney Stein Tim Steroskey Barry Stokan Larry Strieter Debbie Suisse Jim Swick Kristy Tallmadge ABOVE: Rich Mancini obviously doesn ' t seem interested in his companion ' s story as he tends to look away. RIGHT: Michelle Cote and Karen Philippe laugh while reiminscing about old times, not theirs of course. 134 - Juniors Kathy Tetreau Marty Thorton George Torello Bonnie Torrey Kathy Tosch Jane Ureel Paul Valentine Terri Voight Dan Walters Brian Wandelt Doug Warner Anna Warren Sue Warsinski Aaron Warsinski Steve Warsinski David Waun Valeria Weir Sharon Whitsitt Kirk Wilkinson Dorothy Williams Roger Williams Sandy Williams Julie Wolfe Phil Wolfe JoAnn Zamoic Stan Zimmerman Clyde Taylor Juniors - 135 Barb Burgos Mike Crison Wendy Devroy Yvette Dixon Cliff Drouillard Jeff Falk Steve Forbes Mirian Haeck Becky Hellmuth April Hill Alan Langolf Coral MacKenzie Steve Mancini Lee Ann Maness Patti Manley Debbie Mason Lenny Mattox Greg May Bill McCormick Brian McDougal Patti McManaman Wendy Miller Steve Miller Gayle Minnie Ray Mintz Eva Mogl Lori Monza Brad Nowak Tim Roelans Paul Schmitt Joe Smith Ed Thoms Pat Todd Mary Pifer Rod Pryor Carol Wessel John Williams Vicki Winch Terri Wood Jo Ann Young 136 - Freshman Late, But Not Forgotten Betty Barron Chuck Bauer Jason Billins Heidi Brauer Rich C eg I are k Colleen Crimmins Greg Dimick Margie Fowler Rhondrea Hooper Cheryl Laber Mark McDougal Pete Mogl Sharon Skornicka Cheryl Stimac Philip Sweet Susie Torrey Guy Thompson LEFT: When Soph- mores and Freshman get together at P. H. C. there is no telling what is going to a- rise from this situation. Sophmores - 13 7 TOP LEFT: Cheryl Blake, Barb Eames, Carol Coni in, and Al Falk. BOTTOM LEFT: Even the little Larowes occupy space in the Band Room. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Madson teaches personal typing to students who plan to go to college. 138 -U nd e rc I ass men TOP LEFT: Debbie Hines hurries to finish her assignment in Creative Writ- ing. BOTTOM RIGHT: For seniors like Terry Beach, Co-op makes for a short day. BOTTOM LEFT: For students like Jeff Perkins, the counselors ' office offers anything from a place to talk over your problems to an escape from your last hour class. Underclassmen - 139 Serious And Sports-Minded ABOVE: STEERING COMMITEE, LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: Debby Johnson (Pres.), Martha Radtke (Tres.), Mary Haynes (Vice), Fran Katrinic (Sec.). MIDDLE ROW: Beth Ramsey, Sue Wiegand, Kim Haynes, Diane Dazer, Stacy Me Duff. TOP ROW: Debbie Miller, Mary Lou Creamer, Tracy Kleeves, Beth Willing, Sandy Carpenter. RIGHT: CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fran Katrinic (Sec.), Mary Haynes (Vice), Debby Johnson (Pres.), Martha Radtke (Tres.) OPPOSITE PAGE: Home- coming Nominees: Sandy Nal- epa, Mollie Chandler, Kris Zimmer, Beth Ramsey, Debby Johnson, Denise Suchin, Koni Kilbourn, Jackie Gram, Beth Willing, and Vicky Dolan. 40 - Underclassmen Howard Albers Dave Andrews Kevin Anger Jim Baisley Paul Bailey Paul Baker Brad Bartlett Marian Beach Mark Beach David Berra Dale Bisnett Orland Borgerson Underclassmen- 141 Sophomores Start With Hard Work ABOVE: Kim Haynes keeps typing away. ABOVE RIGHT: Pam Flexter and Denise Suchin spend their lunch hour doing shorthand. Brenda Borowski Theresa Borowski Bruce Bowling Lauretta Brandow John Bringard Robert Brown Fred Bucholtz Barb Burns Ken Campbell Grant Canham Vicki Carlisle Sandra Carpenter Jose Castillo Nick Cavis Bob Collins Dave Cesefske 142-Underclassmen Denise Cesefske Sue Cesefske Mollie Chandler Joan Cheedie Thomas Cline Dennis Cook Eric Cope Lori Course Underclassmen-143 Vicky Dolan Steve Dortman Mary Driggers Mike Eaton Pat Em I aw Joe Evanchuck Janice Falk Jeff Fiedler Pam Flexter Jon Fredendell Gary Frei Cindy Fuller Helen Gaecke Kirk Gall Kim Gamble Don Gardner Howard Gillett Jim Glombowski Joe Glombowski Julie Glombowski THIS PAGE: Mark Johnson, Todd Hale, and Joe Evanchuck anticipate some ex- citement at the football game. OPPO- SITE LEFT: Sue Wiegand demonstrates to the class how to strangle herself. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Richard Nixon would like to make one point perfectly clear in his speech to the students of Central at the Homecoming assembly. v .44- Underclassmen ■ We Make It Happen Steve Gonzales Gene Goyette Jackie Gram Julie Green Mike Gutierrez Robin Haddix Wendy Haken Dave Hale Linda Hale Todd Hale Rick Harrington Sue Hartman Julie Hastings Kim Haynes Mary Haynes Mary Heimback Underclassmen- 145 Sophomores Show Promise Nancy Hodgins Chuck Hopp Chris Hoppenworth Debbie Hurst Lisa Jacobs Rich Jacobs Cheryl Jones Debbie Johnston Debby Johnson Mark Johnson Renee Rich, Sue Wiegand, Diane Dazer, and Cindy Frizzle try to create something worth writing, in creative writing class. Gary Jones Steve Jones Fran Katrinic Sue Kemp T erri Kerr Cheryl Kesner 146-Underclassmen Koni Kil bourn Tracy Kleeves Bob Koon Teresa Kotsch Alan Lacey Brian Langolf Emanuel Langolf Michael Lerch Craig Levine Albert Linehan Lucille Livingston TOP: Gwen McMillan and Chris Nader share a good joke. BOTTOM: Cave Moore sits be- wildered, as Debbie Ureel starts tonight ' s homework. Underclassmen- 147 Sophomores Are Skillful BELOW: Beth Ramsey gives a big smile to the camera. RIGHT : Mike Reckker seems ready for serious reading. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mark Rucker is busy writing his assignment. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Cindy Nicholas reads her book during her study hall in the Library. Stacie Mac Duff Mike Mattox Sharon May Jim Mel I os Debra Mertz Mike Meruich Jackie McCarty Angelia McClarty Bob McCormick Pat McDonald Kim McGregor Shelia McKenzie Debbi Miller Tom Mintz Marion Mitchell DeeAnn Moore Dale Moses Loren Moutoux 148- Underclassmen Chris Nader Sandy Nalepa Dorothy Neil Dennis Nicefield Cindy Nicholas Terri Nichols Steve Nordgren Tim O ' Connor Barb Oke Vera Oles Tony Olvera Theresa Ott LuAnn Orr Betty Palmer Janet Paul us Dynamic Resources Push Sophs Forward Mike Peart Susan Penno Jeff Perkins Russell Peters Bill Phillips Jayne Pierce Terri Pickering Brent Pontine Carolyn Pospishel Robert Purcell Martha Radtke Beth Ramsey Brad Ramsey Mike Reckker Ann Reynolds Renee Rich Doug Richards Brain Riehl Mary Robison Hope Rosales Lori Rosine Richard Roskey Ed Rowbotham Mark Rucker Rick Ryan Donald Sandness Joann Scahill Clinton Schmidt Richard Schmidt John Schneider Chris Schroeder Robert Seim Tom Sly Leona Smerer Shirley Smith Angela Soto Ron Stamm Duane Stein Jane Stein Dave Stewart Dave Sturdevan OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: De- nise Suchin talks quietly to her secret admirer. OPPO- SITE PAGE RIGHT: Shirley Smith poses in her 1950 ' s outfit during Spirit Week. LEFT: Rhonda Hooper reads an article in a magazine for her report. Underclassmen-15 Denise Suchin Douglas Suggs Buddy Sutherland Ethel Sutherland Steven Swarts Teresa Sweeney Dave Tallmadge Ed Taylor John Taylor Mark Taylor Robert Teeple Martin Tollander Tricia Tracey Ray Ulrich Debbie Ureel Ken Vincent Keith Vernon Timothy Vickery Karen Vought Carolyn Wagner Mary Webster Pam Weston Anna White Vicky Whitford 152-Sophomores Sophomores Improve With Age Sue Wiegand Todd Willard Beth Willing Bill Wolfe TOP: Sue Penno displays last year ' s yearbook in pre- paration for this year. LEFT: Tim O ' Conner takes a break from his Grammar to smile for the camera. Sophomores-153 RIGHT: Freshmen class officers include Debbie Jefferson, President; Jan Oveson, historian; Kathy Johns, treasurer; Terri Warsalla, secretary; and Jackie Schoof, vice-presi- dent. BELOW: Steering committee members are Joel Scheffler, Becky Moses, Diana Keil, Denise Jobbitt, Dave Vass, Tammy Hirons, Rochelle Roland. Freshmen Leaders Represent Their Class 154 - Underclassmen Julie Alexander Anthony Andrews Lewis Andrews Jeff Anger Cheryse Anter Kirk Bailey Cindy Baker Terry Baker Doug Barr Freshmen homecoming nominees for 1974-75 include BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorraine Card, LeeAnn Carpenter, Kyra Smith, Jackie Schoof, Gwen McMillan, and Joan Moser. FRONT ROW includes Cheryl Dolan, Tammy H irons, Kathy Thompson, and Donna Herbert. Linda Baunoch Kathy Bealer Wayne Biessel Sandy Birtles Bryan Black Dave Blythe Tammy Bodeis Underclassmen - 155 Frosh Explore High School Life Lori Booth Susan Borgerson Matthew Brandow Roy Bums Paul Bush Chris Campbell Debra Campbell Keith Campbell Jeri Capadagli Lorraine Card LeeAnn Carpenter JoAnn Carrier Tony Castillo Pat Cheedie Denise Childs Lesley Clark Nancy Cline Grey Coleman 156 - Underclassmen Debbie Conant Terry Conklin Tim Cook Vicki Cook Dennis Cote ' Chris Cowley Cathy Crimmins Renee Daggett Dennis Dazer Karen Detrain Denise Cemetroff Karen Dimoff Cheryl Dolan Cathy Driggers Ed Duda Chris Dudash Tom Dunbar OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Shannon Spears listens to her lunch companion while sitting in the caf- eteria during lunch. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Karen Ott searches through the vast selection of books in the library. LEFT : Freshman Cheer- leaders show their spirit at a Freshman football game. Underclassmen - 157 158 Frosh Tackle Growing Pains 4 4 Jeff Ernst Cheryl Fadell Judy Fagan Bob Falk Joe Falk Jeff Fernandez Celeste Fielder Julie Folesong Tim Foor Bob Furtado Cathey Fye Terry Gamble Margaretta Gardner Bob Gillett Ernie Gonzales Lesle Goodman Mark Gossman Susan Gostinger Underclassmen Scott Gregory Miriam Haeck Sylvia Hagle Rob Haight Brian Hall Dave Hall Steve Harker Karin Harmon Gary Harnden Dave Harris Chuck Hartman Kim Hartman Sherri Hartman Donna Herbert Cathy Hebner Mike Henry OPPOSITE PAGE- Cliff Drouillard studies impatiently before the test, ABOVE- Lisa Johnson confronts the issue with her classmates behind her. Underclassmen - 159 James Hill Debbie Hines Patty Hindes Tammy Hirons Earl Hood Gail Hreha Rick Hubble Ken Hutchins Donna Hyatt Bryce Jacobs Russell Jacob Joe Jacobsen Ken James Debbie Jefferson Connie Jewell Denise Jobbitt Kathy Johns Don Johnson ABOVE; Mary Sanderson sits amazed during class. RIGHT; Concentrate on your work, Ed Duda, not the girl next to you. OPPO- SITE PAGE; An avid fan waits for the game to begin. 160 - Underclassmen The Journey Begins Lisa Johnson Genevera Johnston Beth Jones Diane Keil Pat Kelly Bob Kerbyson Mike Kerr Pam Kirkendahl Tim Knisley Jamie Koon Mark Kovach Bonnie Krampien Jennie Krauss Tracy Lambert Denise Landon Mark Lautner Underclassmen - 161 Freshmen Are Very Versatile Linda Levere Bryan Lawry Debbie Lee Ed Lee Steve Lewthwaite Karen Loxton Paul Loxton Kevin Marthen Maria Martinez Carlo Massobrio Allen Mattox Karen Maxfield Krystal Maxwell Greg May Dave McBride Kerry McGregor Scott McLaughlin 162 - Underclassm en Gwen McMillan Virgil Miller Ed Mitchell Tom Mitchell Madelyn Momford Rob Morgan Terry Morgan Randall Morris Sherryl Morris Joan Moser Lois Moses Rebekah Moses Cheryl Mugridge Sherrie Muir Ken Nakoney Chris Nichols Nedinia Nowiski OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Kyra Smith, a J.V. Cheerleader, yells at the Homecoming Football Game. OPPO- SITE PAGE LEFT: Connie Jewell fin- ally gave in and let us take her pic- ture for the yearbook. ABOVE: LeAnn Maness, you should know better than to show your answer to everyone. LEFT: Kathy Johns participates in P.J. Day during Spirit Week. Underclassmen - 163 164 Participation Comes Easy With Frosh ABOVE: Ken IMakoney, smiles in vain, trying not to notice his picture being taken. RIGHT: Flipper, alias Scott McLaughlin, re- laxes until his next dive in the water. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Joan Moser shows spirit during Spirit Week by dressing up as a girl from the 50 ' s. Philip Odle Ben Olvera Linda Ostrander Karen Ott Arleen Overson Jan Oveson Rhonda Papst Tony Parker Rick Parziale Kim Pearson Sandy Pederson Walt Penn Pam my Peters Steve Peters Underclassmen John Phillips Edith Pickelhaupt Cheryl Pickering Bill Pincomb Sherri Platzer Don Pospishel Jeff Prater Bill Prout Judi Sams Mary Sanderson Jim Scahill Tammy Randolph Jeff Rankin Patti Reckker Scott Renno Tom Reno Irene Reyna Thelma Reyna Nancy Richards Bob Richards Underclassmen 165 Dave Richmond Ferrando Rodriquez Tim Roelens Rochelle Roland Wilbert Roland Ann Roskey Dave Rowley Tony Russell Una Russell Elaine Scheffler Joel Scheffler Jacki Schoof Louann Scott Janice Sein Gerard Senyk Bill Shagena Sue Shively Ken Sloan Michelle Slowinske Brian Sm ith RIGHT- Linda Baunoch leaves class with today ' s thoughts from the lesson she learned. OPPOSITE PAGE- Rhonda Papst writes an ironic statement on the board in English class. 166 - Underclassmen Freshmen Never Change Carl Smith Dan Smith Kathy Smith Kyra Smith Janet Sm ith Shannon Spears Kirk Stoken Gary Strieter Brenda Suisse Sue Sullivan David Swarts Dan T aylor Dave Teeple Roxanna Teschendorf Kathy Thompson Underclassmen - 167 Eventful Year For Frosh Ray Watson Rose Watson Joe Webster Lori Wehrwein Carol Wessel Vickie West Cheryl White Steve Whitsitt Brenda Williams Helen Wilton Vicki Winch Terri Wood Jim Woolman Lynn Wypych Paul Young Underclassmen - 169 OUR COMMUNITY 1975 PEOPLES BANK OF PORT HURON MAIN OFFICE 511 FORT STREET 984-5161 SEVEN CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU WITH FULL BANKING FACILITIES WATER STREET 501 WATER STREET MARYSVILLE 2425 Gratiot Blvd. TWENTY FOURTH ST. 1226 24th Street Member F.D.I.C. PINE GROVE-GARFIELD 1657 Garfield Friendly People — Serving People Busha Hwy. Michigan Ave. at Busha Hwy. Lapeer At Range Rd. 4503 Lapeer Rd. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 9 WRECKERS TO INSURE FAST SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE EXPERT AUTO REPAIR 1700 HANCOCK ST. CALL 982-9537 PORT HURON TOWING NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of Plumbing • heating • cooling contractors DI DUCA ASSOCIATES PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY 31224 LAPEER ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF McVETY FOODS Community- 173 STEREO SOUND SHOP All Major Stereo Namebrands Complete Fabric Care Services Laundry Dry Cleaning PARK LANECLEANERS Colonial Shopping Center 1629 GARFIELD ST. 982-5144 Qualified welders are in crucial demand throughout the United States and Canada earn large wages learn quickly an interesting life-long trade your skill will always be in demand anywhere in the world MICHIGAN WELDING SCHOOL 1417 Water St. 984-2288 TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE Formal wear for all occasions Weddings Proms Dances CALL YU2-2409 Lilli Anier 1330 24th Port Huron Rendezvous for Two? Make it an evening to Remember . . . Prom Soft lights, sweet music and a sumptuous repast for you and your dining companion . . Atop the New Peoples Bank Bldg. OfcCtttter 87“ 3.300 174-Our Community H YD RO-AIR PORT HURON TRUSS INC. 1177 WADHAMS RD. PORT HURON, Ml. 48060 HOME: 313 364-9480 313 367-3898 RES. BUS. 9 STEVE VICKERY 9 8 MARIE VICKERY 8 4 JESS VICKERY . STEVE VICKERY. JR. . 4 6 5 VICKERY ' S 2 6 FLOOR 4 7 4 5 7 6 WALL CO. CERAMICTILE CARPET 1115 10TH WALLPAPER port FORMICA HURON LINOLEUM MICHIGAN FLOOR TILE Mfykty MUFFLER Mufflers, Shocks, Brakes Guaranteed — as long as you own the car 3700 Pine Grove Port Huron Phone 984- 1545 Tom Clark — President NORTH GATE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 3853 PINE GROVE 982-4742 LES KIEFT, R.PH. SHALLCROSS OPTICAL CO. 982-4451 DOWNTOWN ON WATER ST. WECARRY A VARIETY OF NEW STYLES INCL. WIREFRAMES SERVING THE BLUE WATER AREA FOR OVER 17 YEARS RICHARD L. RUTKOFSKE “THE BEEF BARON” OWNER JACK’S UNION FARMERS MKT. CHOICE MEATS — WHOLESALE RETAIL COMPLETE MEAT PROCESSING SERVICE 1612 LAPEER AVE. PORT HURON, MICH. 313-984-2141 Our Community- 175 NORTH GATE PARTY STORE 3845 PINE GROVE AVE. 985-6630 KOWALSKI MEATS ANDREW CASPER MGR. 8 AM-12 MIDNIGHT DAILY FRESH DONUTS DAILY BIG BOY OF PORT HURON 3961 24th Ave. Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Telephone — 985-9691 lam RESTAURANT If s ' MOMf 09 ft iiJ BIG BOY ,� � «� tilt) MStl� � lT FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHY NEEDS SEE ASKAR-SHAIN 1002 MILITARY BEST WISHES PORT HURON CENTRAL BOOSTER CLUB 75 OFFICERS: MRS. BONNIE RADSKE PRESIDENT LEE NORDGREN VICE PRES. MRS. GRAIN SECRETARY MR. CREAMER TREASURER 176-Our Community RIVER DISTRICT GLASS CO. AUTO GLASS AND PLATE GLASS STOREFRONTS MIRRORS TABLETOPS PLEXIGLASS 1 SHOWERDOORS I TUB ENCLOSURES Q llG SCREEN STORM W F ' WINDOW REPAIR L !i_ 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 982-9100 985-8104 OR 982-9707 1603 GRISWOLD 4120 LAPEER RD AT I6TH STREET AT BEACH RD. PORT HURON JIM FISHER OWNER 24-HOUR EMERGENCY BOARD UPSERVICE 982-9100 54 YEARS YOUR BUICK-OPEL- PONTIAC— MERCEDES BENZ-WINNEBAGO— INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES SERVICING ORGANIZATION . auooi .PORT HLjfjnu YOU SEETHISCAWOOD BUMPER STICKER ON AUTOMOBILES VEHICLES ALL OVER PORT HURON “THERE MUST BE A REASON” NORTH OF BLUE WATER BRIDGE ON PINE GROVE AVE. 985-8104 WADHAMS HARDWARE SUPPLY “BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE; SMALL ENOUGH TO CARE.” STORE HOURS: 9-8 DAILY; SAT. 9-6 SUN. 10-3 YU. 2-9231 5431 LAPEER RD. JUST WEST OF WADHAM S RD. HAVE A GREAT SUMMER WALSH S PARTY STORE PINE GROVE AT GARFIELD YOUR HEADQUARTERS for PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS SMALL CALCULATORS 943 Military St. Phone 984-4129 Port Huron. Mich. PHONE: (313)985-6817 BLUE WATER BIBLE BOOK STORE SUNDAY SCHOOL MATERIALS • MUSIC SUPPLIES RECORDS • GIFT ITEMS • GREETING CARDS 2848 PINE GROVE AVE. (COLONIAL SHOPPING CENTER) PORT HURON, MICH. 48060 nea la uudUaCotmL. 2866 PINE GROVE AVE. COLONIAL SHOPPING CENTER Our Community-177 Congratulations! We Believe That The Time You Have Invested In Your High School Diploma Will Pay Good Dividends. We Wish Y ou Success And Hope That You Will Be As Wise In Making Future Decisions As You Were When You Decided To Graduate. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Best Wishes w 6000 HA 6s ALLSTATE INS. CO. 2558 Pine Grove Ave. Port Huron, Mich. Colonial Shopping Center Paul L. Gillihan Lyell Schneider Carm Napolitan Geo. Walsh Geo. Slebbings 178 - Our Community SUBURBAN SUBUfiBflll g ft AUTO GLASS U Plain Or Tinted Convertable Tops Kenneth Campbell And 1511 Water St. Auto Upholstery Port Huron, Mi. 48060 BOWLERS SUPPLY 1202 Lapeer Ave. Brunswick A.M.F. Balls And Trophies 982-8143 179 - Our Community BY-LO OIL CO b jA 10TH AT UNION ST. SELFSERVICE 2785 WADHAMS RD. ISOPEN AND ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU 24 HOURS A DAY AT THESE LOCATIONS ATGLENWOOD SELF SERVICE B J i WATER ATCAMPAU ST. PINEGROVE 929 24TH ST. AT HOWARD PHONE: 985-9694 BOWL-O-DROME BOWLING: ITS FUN FOR EVERYONE FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS 984-1007 522 QUAY ST., NEXT TO THE CITY PARKING LOT GAFFNEY ' S TODAY ' S MAN WHEREONLY THESERVICE ISOLD FASHIONED! 205 HURON AVE. PORT HURON, ML 313-985-8186 180-0ur Community PORT HURON CENTRAL STUDENT COUNCIL 1974-1975 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT CATHY PATTINSON VICE PRESIDENT -CHRIS FALK RECORDING SECRETARY — WENDY ANGELBRANDT CORRESPONDING SECRETARY SALLY GREENE TREASURER— DIANE JOHNS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT CINDY LAWRENCE VICE PRESIDENT - CHRIS FALK RECORDING SECRETARY CHERYL RANDOLPH TREASURER — RALENE LAUTNER SGT. AT ARMS — RON WARNER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Our Community-181 WOMENS APPAREL. 2I2GRAND RIVER GIRLS SECTION PORT HURON, MICH. MEN’S WEAR - PUT ON SHOP 48060 BOY’S CLOTHES INFANTS WEAR SEARS TOYS GAMES ROEBUCK CO. HARDWARESHOP FURNITURE APPLIANCES OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPTOMETRY DEPT. MONDAY, THURSDAY, CATALOG SERVICE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AUTO DEPARTMENT PLENTY OF FREE STORESIDE PARKING KNAPP’S FEED STORE BOLENS LAWN EQUIP. SEEDS —FEED — PET SUPPLIES 3735 LAPEER AVE. PORT HURON, ML PHONE: YU4-429I SERVING THE BLUE WATER AREA SINCE 1878 WE GIVE SPECIAL 24 HR. SERVICE ON ALL TYPES OF GLASS REPLACEMENT FOR INSURANCECOMPANIES BLAKE SONS GLASS GLAZING CONTRACTOR 835 24TH — PORT HURON CALL 985-7187 NO CHARGE TO CALLING PARTY - 800-462-4614 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Philip Amadon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amon Ann and Bill’s Flowers Arden ' s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bacon Douglas S. Baribeau, D.D.S. Berni and Scrubbi Briscoe Pharmacy Goshnick Studio JohnG. Harris, D.D.S. Hensler Contracting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hobbs Homestead Gardens, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Hudson Independent Floor Covering Miss Lynn Langan Mr. and Mrs. David P. LaRowe Manis Restaurant Marta ' s Record Shop Murray-Zimmer Herman O. Neumann Dr. C.R. Norris James R. Pocklington, D.D.S. Pop Shop Port Huron Automotive Port Huron Truss, Inc. Raetzel ' s Shoe Dr. D.E. Rhude Rodney A. Rohloff, D.D.S. Rutkofske- Neal Inc. R. Schlitts, D.D.S. Stan Marengo Appliances TV Surgical Associates J.H. Tisdel, M.D., G.F. Tomsu, M.D., J.W. Sharpe, M.D. Ms. Arlene Turbin Emi l Touma, D.D.S. George Touma, D.D.S. J. Thomas Truske, D.D.S. United Rent All Vollmer Watson Pharmacy Randall E. Williams, D.D.S. Please Support Our Advertisers — They Supported Us 182-Our Community Adolph, Paul 121,131 Albers, Howard 77,141 Alexander, Julie 155 Allow ay, Darci 121 Alloway, Jim 45, 104 Almanza, Jan 50,51,64,121 Amon, Debbie 51,64,121 Andrews, Dave 141 Andrews, Lewis 155 Andrews, Pam 49,121 Andrews, Tony 155 Anger, Jeff 155 Anger, Kevin 141 Anglebrandt, Wendy 48,56,57,122 121 Anter, Cheryl 155 Armstrong, Dan 64,121 Arnold, Dave 121 Artman, Gary 121 Atfield, Jamie 120,121 Ayers, Rick 104 Ayers, Tammy 121 Bacon, Renna 51,104,105 Bailey, Debbie 16 Bailey, Kirk 155 Bailey, Paul 141 Baisley, Jim 141 Baker, Cindy 118,119,155 Baker, Luanne 148 Baker, Paul 64,66,141,188 Baker, Terry 77,155 Banks, Rick 52,75,81,104,188 Barr, Doug 155 Barron, Betty 137 Barry, Dan 64,65,104,112,148 Bartlett, Brad 114,141 Bauer, Charles 137 Bauer, Colleen 137 Baum, Robin 104 Baunoch, Debbie 121 Baunoch, Linda 154,166 Beach, Marian 141 Beach, Mark 141 Beach, T erry 104 Bealer, Kathy 154 Berra, Dave 9,46,54,66,77,82,141 Berra, Greg 121 Biessel, Wayne 155 Bill ins, Jason 137 Birtles, Sandy 155 Bisnett, Dale 141 Bisnett, John 121 Black, Brad 78,109 Black, Bryan 155 Bloink, Mary 122 Blythe, Dan 122 Blythe, Dave 67,78,122,154 Blythe, John 122,131 Bodeis, Mark 91,93,122 Bodeis, Tammy 155 Bonkoske, Don 12,56,57,110 Bonkoske, Rick 122 Bookrum, Mary 122 Booth, Lori 156 Borgerson, Orland 141 Borgerson, Sue 156 Borowski, Brenda 142 Borowski, Theresa 142 Boshaw, Debbie 59,122 Boucher, Steve 46,75,104 Bowles, Dale 112,132 Bowling, Bruce 142 Brackenb ury, Gary 14,104 Brandow, Lauretta 142 Brandow, Matthew 156 Brauer, Heidi 137 Bring ard, John 46,64,82,142 Bright, Terri 104 Brotherton, Cindy 56,57,104 Brown, Bob 64,142 Brown, Russ 14,105 Bucheister, Karen 105 Bucholtz, Fred 64,66,142 Bucholtz, Pam 68,122 Buckingham, Sara 43,105 Burgos, Barb 136 Burney, Janet 45,62,86,122 Burns, Barb 56,57,142 Burns, Kelli 122 Burns, Roy 156 Burns, Bill 105 Bush, Mark 91 Bush, Paul 67,78,156 Butler, Gary 105 Butler, Karen 91 Cameron, Debbie 64,68,122 Cameron, Steve 105 Campbell, Chris 156 Campbell, Debra 156 Campbell, Beth 49,60,122 Campbell, Mark 122 Campbell, Keith 85,146 Campbell, Ken 142 Campbell, Peggy 105 Canham, Grant 142 Canham, Virginia 122 Capadagli, Jeri 59,98,155,156 Card, Bryan 123 Card, Lorraine 40,86,100,154,156 Card, Mike 55,105 Carlisle, Glenn 91,105 Carlisle, Vicki 142 Carpenter, LeeAnne 59,98,155,156 Carpenter, Sandy 140,142 Carrier, Joann 156 Castillo, Ed 123 Castillo, Jose 142 Castillo, Rudy 53 Castillo, Soila 105,110 Castillo, Tony 156 Cavis, Nick 142 Ceglarek, Rich 137 Cesefske, Dave 64,66,142 Cesefske, Denise 143 Cesefske, Fred 105 Cesefske, Sue 143 Chandler, Mollie 40,96,97,140,141 143 Chapman, Patsy 42,86,101,123 Chavez, Phil 105 Cheedie, Joan 143 Cheedie, Pat 78,85,156 Childs, Denise 156 Clark, Kim 4,46,49,123 Clark, Lesley 156 Clel and, Patty 46,56,57,106,115 Cline, Cathy 123,130 Cline, Nancy 156 Cline, Tom 143 Clink, Richard 123,125 Clubb, Judy 45,56,96,120,123 Cobb, Ron 78,79,85 Coleman, Greg 156 Collins, Bob 142 Collins, Rick 126 Conant, Debbie 59,157 Conklin, Terry 67,78,85,178 Conlan, Carol 120,123,133 Conrad, Karen 123 Conrad, Richard 106 Conrad, Sharon 123 Cook, Dennis 77,82,143 Cook, Tim 157 Cook, Vicki 6,157 Cope, Eric 143 Cote, Dennis 157 Cote, Michelle 123,134 Coulter, Andre 106 Course, Lori 143 Cowan, Carolyn 40,123 Cowley, Christine 157 Creamer, Mary Lou 56,57,86,104,143 C rim mins, Cathy 157 Crimmins, Colleen 137 Crimmins, Mary 60,120,123 Crison, Mike 136 Cudlip, Cheryl 97,123 Cudlip, Mike 55,106 Cummings, Mark 106 Curry, Dorothy 123 Curtis, Cindy 64,143 Cushman, Brad 89 Dagg, Debbie 106 baggett, Renee 67,98,157 Darczy, Lori 124 Darling, Judy 17,64,66,124 Davis, Barb 106 Davis, Mike 106 Davis, Roy 66,67 Dazer, Dave 143 Dazer, Dennis 157 Dazer, Diane 12,44,64,140,143,147 DeBell, Annette 106 Deck, Ken 124 Deeter, Diane 124 DeFrain, Karen 157 Demetroff, Denise 157 Devroy, Wendy 136 Dickinson, Debbie 51 Dickinson, Shannon 143 Dimick, Greg 137 Dimoff, Karen 157 Dinkins, Julie 124 Dixon, Yvette 98,136,157 Doan, Steve 15,77,82,143 Dolan, Cheryl 6,46,155,157 Dolan, Vicky 140,141,144 Donnenworth, Terry 124 Dortman, Steve 144 Drayton, Marsha 106 Driggers, Joan 46, 60 , 91,124 Driggers, Kathy 1,14,49,157 Driggers, Mary 13,38,39,69,144 Drouillard, Cliff 136,160 Drouillard, Gloria 106 Duda, Edward 157,160 Duda, Vicki 124 Dudas, Susan 58,68,124 Dudas, Steve 64,66,106 Dudash, Christine 157 Dunbar, Laura 64,66,106 Dunbar, Tom 78,157,67 Eames, Barb 106 Eaton, Adrienne 62,86,107,71 Eaton, Mike 144 Edwards, Kirk 124 Index - 183 Emerich, Marcia 60,120,124 Emerich, Mary Ann 107 Emlaw, Peggy 107 Em I aw, Pat 77,144,64,82,66 Enright, Randy 124 Ernst, Jeff 78 Ernst, Mary 124 Evanchuck, Joe 77,144,82 Everitt, Dave 124 Fadell, Laurie 124 Falk, Annette 107,68 Falk, Chris 86,101,107 Falk, Dan 125 Falk, Don 107 Falk, Janice 144 Falk, Jeff 136 Falk, Joe 78 Falk, Mary 107,60 Falk, Randy 107,64 Falk, Bob 125 Falk, Vicki 1 25,120 Fernandez, Jeff 85 Fernandez, Marty 43,125 Fernandez, Paula 14,125,122,48,120 Fiedler, Celeste 158,67 Fiedler, Jeff 144 Flexer, Pam 142,144 Foglesong, Julia 158 Foltz, Theresa 107 Foor, Tim 158 Forbes, Steve 78,136 Forman, John 125 Forman, Shawna 40,105,107 Fowler, Doug 107 Fowler, Margie 137 Fowler, Ron 108 Francisco, Tammy 125,64 Frasier, Marcia 108 Fredendahl, Jon 77,144,82 Fredendahl, Janis 108 Frei, Gary 15,77,144,88 Frizzle, Cindy 124,125 Fuller, Cindy 98,144 Fuller, Don 56,125,122,112 Fuller, Vicki 108 Furtado, Robert 158 Fye, Kathy 158 Fye, Karen 125 Gaecke, Helen 144 Gall, Kirk 62,144 Gamble, Kim 144 Gamble, Terry 158 Garbutt, Carol 125 Gardner, Don 144,66,54 Gardner, Margie 158 Gardner, Steve 125 Gilbert, Cindy 126 Gill ett, Howard 144,67 Gillett, Bob 158 Gill, Iran 108,130 Gleason, Tom 75,108,71 Glombowski, Jim 144 Glomb owski, Joe 94,144,82 Glombowski, Julie 86,144 Glombowski, Mike 75,126 Goodman, Dennis 108 Goodman, Leslie 158 Gonzales, Ernie 158 Gonzales, Joe 126 Gonzales, Richard 77 Gonzales, Steve 145 Gonzales, Sue 108 Gossman, Mark 158 Gossman, Rich 126 Gostinger, Sue 158 Gougeon, Patsy 108,105 Goyette, Frank 78,159 Goyette, Gene 145 Grace, Marty 31,75,81,126 Grain, Dave 91,92,126,64 Gram, Jackie 98,141,145 Gram, Joy 126 Gray, Kathy 39,57,60,126 Green, Jeff 126 Green, Julie 98,145 Greene, Sally 46,62,105,108 Gregory, Barry 12,126 Gregory, Brad 159 Gregory, Karen 126 Gross, Fran 108 Gross, Gail 56,96,120,126 Guest, Laurie 40,71,86,105,108 Gutierrez, Mike 145 Haas, Robin 43,91,126,129,190 Haas, Steve 126 Haddix, Robin 145 Haeck, Lois 126 Haeck, Mark 108 Haeck, Miriam 136,159 Hagle, Sylvia 159 Haight, Rob 159 Haken, Wendy 145 Hale, Dave 145 Hale, Linda 101,145 Hale, Bob 108 Hale, Todd 77,145,82 Hale, Bill 5,108 Hall, Brian 84,159 Hall, Dave 159 Hardy, Pam 38,125,127 Harker, Paul 56,127 Harker, Steve 159 Harmon, Karen 59,159 Harnden, Gary 78,159 Harrington, Richard 58,145 Harris, Brian 64,66,109,127 Harris, Dave 159 Harris, Denise 127 Hartman, Chuck 159 Hartman, Kim 67,69,159 Hartman, Sue 145 Hartman, Vickie 127 Harvey, Sherry 159 Hastings, Julie 145 Haynes, Kim 140,142,145 Haynes, Mary 51,140,145 Heath, Dan 75,127 Heath, Denise 127 Hebner, Cathy 159 Heilig, Cindy 109 Heimback, Mary 145 Hellmuth, Becky 136 Helwig, Frank. 109 Helwig, Nancy 39,60,127 Henry, Mike 78,159 Herbert, Donna 98,155,159 Hill, April 136 Hill, Jim 78,106 Hill, Ken 109 Hill, Janice 127 Himmel, Lisa 140 Hindes, Patricia 160 Hines, Debbie 100,160 184-Index t Hirons, Tammy 59,154,160 Hirons, Terry 105,109 Hodgins, Nancy 147 Holbrook, Ron 109 Holmstrom, Holly 86,127 Holsburger, Matt 127 Holstan, Oliver 127 Hooper, Ken 112 Hooper, Rhondrea 137,151 Hopp, Chuck 77,147 Hoppenworth, Chris 147 Hoppenworth, Greg 125 Hoskins, Don 109 Howe, Barb 127 Hood, Earl 160 Hreha, Gail 160 Hubbard, Connie 109 Hubble, Rick Hudson, Tammy 127,183 Huff, Gail 127 Hurst, Debby 127 Hutchins, Ken 78,160 Hutchinson, Jerry 75,91,127 Hutchinson, Lori 5,7,64,86,127 Hyatt, Donna 160 Jackson, Larry 109 Jacobs, Bryce 160 Jacobs, Lisa 147 Jacobs, Jean 110 Jacobs, Richard 147 Jacobs, Russell 160 Jacobson, Joe 67,78,89,160,188 Jacobson, Karen 120,127 Jahn, Doug 128 James, Ken 78,79,160 Jarvis, Jennifer 110 Jarvis, Bill 5,110 Jefferson, Bill 110 Jefferson, Cathy 128 Jefferson, Debbie 48,154,160 Jensen, Chris 67,128 Jezierski, Karen 110 Jewell, Connie 160,163 Jobbitt, Denise 154,160 Johnson, Bryan 75,81,128 Johnson, Debby 4,13,60,141,147 Johnson, Dennis 128 Johnson, Don 78,160 Johnson, Lisa 159,161 Johnson, Mark 144,147 Johns, Diane 105,110 Johns, Kathy 13,49,154,160,163 Johnston, Debby 147 Johnston, Jenny 161 Jones, Cheryl 147 Jones, Lisa 161 Jones, Gary 82,147 Jones, JoAnn 128 Jones, Mark 75,128 Jones, Steve 64,66,77,147 Katrinic, Fran 9,13,98,140,147 Katrinic, Jo 50,55,91,128 Keil, Diane 154,161 Kelly, John 128 Kelly, Patrick 161 Kemp, Diane 128 Kemp, Sue 147 Kerbyson, Robert 161 Kerr, Mike 78,161 Kerr, Terri 51,147 Kessner, Cheryl 147 Ki I bourn, Koni 38,140,147 Kilbourn, Rich 71,75,88,110,112 King, George 75,110 King, Kathy 51,110 Kirkendahl, Pam 161 Kirkendahl, Sandy 110 Kleeves, Mike 110 Kleeves, Steve 125,128 Kleeves, Tracy 140,147 Klein, Sue 130 Kleinstiver, Jamie 62,69,128 Klettner, Ann 105,110 Knisley, Tim 161,85 Knowles, Jackie 65,125,128 Koon, Jamie 85,161 Koon, Robert 147 Kotsch, Kerry 89 Kotsch, Teresa 6,147 Kovach, Jay 56,81,128 Kovach, Mark 78,161 Kovach, Michelle 128 Kovacs, Doug 4,110 Kramp, Barb 50,128 Kramp, Debby 129 Kramp, Jane 111 Krampien, Bonnie 161 Krampien, Debby 129 Krauss, Jennie 161 Laber, Rick 111 Laber, Sheryl 101,137 Lacey, Alan 67,147 Lambert, Luann 64,111 Lambert, Tracy 98,161 Landon, Denise 161,192 Landon, Karen 126 Langolf, Brian 6,46,54,66,77,147 Langolf, Alan 136 Langolf, Kirk 129 Langolf, Marty 42,49,111 Langolf, Phil 64,66,147,188 Langolf, Bob 129 Lautner, Mark 161 Lautner, Ralene 40,105,111 Lavere, Larry 111 Lavere, Linda 162 Lawrence, Cindy 46,120 Lawry, Bryan 162 Lawry, Mark 129 Lee, Debbie 162 Lee, Ed 1 62 Lerch, Mike 147 Levine, Craig 147 Lewandowski, Annette 62,129 Lewthwaite, Steve 67,77,89,162 Lindsay, Tony 78,85 Linehan, Tim 77,82,147 Livingston, Lucille 147 Lloyd, Carol 129 Logan, Cathy 129 Loxton, Doug 129 Loxton, Karen 162 Loxton, Paul 118,162 Ludington, Bruce 111 Ludlow, Sandy 111 Ludy, Lynn 38,129 Mac Duff, Stacie 56,140,148 Macey, Patty 111 MacKenzie, Carol 136 Mancini, Mike 111 Mancini, Rick 71,75,129,134 Mancini, Steve 78,136 Maness, Jay 130 Maness, LeeAnn 13,136,163 Manley, Pat 136 Manning, Ed 48,111 Martens, John 130 Martin, Kevin 162 Martin, John 130 Martinez, Maria 162 Martiny, Ron 130 Martiny, Shirley 112 Mason, Debbie 98,136 Mason, Lisa 155 Massobrio, Carlo 162 Mattox, Allen 162 Mattox, JoAnn 64,130 Mattox, Leonard 78,85,136 Mattox, Mike 67,77,64,148 Maveety, Dave 78,130 Maveety, Joan 105 Maxfield, Karen 96,162 Maxfield, Terry 130 Maxwell, Krystal 67,162 Maxwell, Scott 130 May, Greg 78,136,162 May, Marcie 42,49,55,112 May, Robbie 64,112 May, Sharon 148,190 McBride, Dave 162 McClarty, Angelia 6,148 McClarty, Jackie 148 McClarty, Keith 58,112 McClellan, Trudy 130 McCormick, Cindy 60,130 McCormick, JoAnne 38,68,130 McCormick, Bob 78 McCormick, Sam 65,88,112 McCormick, Bill 136,148 McDonald, Pat 148 McDaugal, Brian 94,136 McDougal, Mark 136 McFadden, Sue 91,105 McGregor, Kerry 162 McGregor, Kim 148 McKenzie, Sheila 148 McLaughlin, Scott 162,164 McMamaman, Patti 136 McMillan, Gwen 40,96,155,163,147 McPherson, Cindy 130 Medellin, Frank 125,130 Medellin, Therese 130 Mellos, Jim 148 Mensinger, Jeff 122 Mertz, Debbie 148 Meruich, Mike 148 Miller, Debbie 17,38,140,148 Miller, Mike 71,75,88,112 Miller, Steve 67,136 Miller, Virgil 163 Miller, Wendy 64,67,136 Mills, Charlie 78,85 Minnie, Gayle 136 Mintz, Mike 112 Mintz, Roy 136 Mintz, Tim 148 Miskell, Dan 130 Mitchell, Ed 89,163 Mitchell, Lonna 128,131 Mitchell, Marion 148 Mitchell, Tom 78,163 Mogl, Eva 136 Mogl, Pete 50,137 Monzo, Laura 59,136 Moore, Bonita 59 Moore, Dave 147 Moore, DeeAnn 62,%, 148 Moran, Brian 78 Moran, Mike 131 Morgan, Pam 190 Morgan, Bob 85,163 Morgan, Terry 86,100,163 Morris, Donna 64 Morris, Randy 78,163 Morris, Sheryl 86,163 Moser, Joan 155,163 Moser, Mary 60,120,131 Moses, Chuck 12,75,89 Moses, Dale 77,89,148 Moses, John 131 Moses, Lois 163 Moses, Becky 154,163 Moutoux, Loren 148 Mugridge, Cheryl 59,163 Muir, Sherrie 163 Mumford, Madelyn 163 Munce, Kim 75,89,131 Muter, Chris 112 Nabozny, Gary 131 Nader, Chris 38,147,149,190 Nakoney, Ken 163,164 Nalepa, Dan 56 Nalepa, Sandy 98,140,149 Napolitan, Therese 120,131 Neeley, Hope 112 Negowski, Sue 68,128,131 Neil, Dorothy 149 Nelms, Mike 130 Nicefield, Dennis 149 Nichols, Terry 149 Nicholas, Cindy 44,64,100,148 Nichols, Chris 163 Noffs, Lori 60,112 Nordgren, Kim 120,131 Nordgren, Steve 77,82,149 Nowak, Brad 67,85,136 Nowak, Steve 54,66,131 Nowiski, Nadenia 68,163 Nunez, Becky 131 Oakley, Jim 132 O ' Connor, Tim 149,153 Odle, Phil 164 Oke, Barb 149 Oles, Vera 149 Olvera, Tony 149 Olvera, Ben 164 Orr, Debbie 64,113 Orr, LuAnn 64,149 Ostrander, Linda 164 Ott, Karen 164 Ott, Teresa 149 Overson, Arleen 67,86,164 Overson, Patti 68,86,101,122,132 Oveson, Jan 67,154,164 Oveson, Kris 51,113 Palmer, Betty 64,100,149 Palmer, Bonnie 64,132 Papst, Rhonda 164,166 Parker, Tony 164 Parker, Judy 38,132 Parker, Mike 132 Parker, Theresa 107,113 Parziale, Rick 164 Rattinson, Cathy 44,105,113 Index-185 Paulus, Janet 149 Paulus, Nancy 132,120 Pearson, Kim 164 Peart, Mike 77,143,150,188,66,67 Pease, Dan 132 Pederson, Sandy 118,119,164 Penno, Sue 150,153 Penn, Walter 164 Perkins, Jeff 150 Perry, Dan 56 Peterson, Sherry 113 Peters, Pam 164,68 Peters, Russ 150 Peters, Steve 94,95,164 Pet ho, Karen 113 Phelps, Carol 113 Philippe, Karen 40,58,132,134 Phillips, Bill 9,77,150,82,67 Phillips, John 78,165,85,67 Phillips, Steve 15,113,53 Phipps, Bob 113 Pickard, Ed 132 Pickelhaupt, Edith 165 Pickering, Cheryl 165 Pickering, Terri 150 Pierce, Jayne 86,150 Pifer, Mary 136 Pincomb, Bill 165,89 Pinkerton, Greg 113 Plant, Cathy 113,60 Platzer, Cheryl 59,165 Ploeger, Jack 132 Pontine, Brent 150 Porter, Cindy 132 Porter, Wade 78,85 Pospishel, Carol 150 Pospishel, Don 165 Pratter, Jeff 58 Price, Dennis 113 Privette, Lori 113,60 Prout, Bill 93,118,165,67 Pryor, Rod 136 Purcell, Bob 77,150 Quader, Patti 132 Radtke, Martha 150,140,60 Radske, Ed 75,132,81 Rainey, Bob 31,81 Ramsey, Beth 140,148,150,100 Ramsey, Brad 150,82 Randolph, Cheryl 7,114,106 Randolph, Tammy 98,165 Rankin, Jeff 78,118,165,85 Reckker, Mike 148,150 Reckker, Patti 165 Reilly, Ken 45,75,132,48 Renno, Scott 77,165 Reno, Tom 165 Reyna, Irene 165 Reyna, Moe 132 Reyna, Thelma 165 Reynolds, Ann 150,59 Rich, Renne 147,59 Richard, Doug 43,77,150 Richard, Jan 125,133 Richard, Mike 93,91,114 Richards, Cindy 133 Richards, Doug 133 Richards, Nancy 98,165,59 Richards, Bob 118,165 Richmond, Dave 78,165 Richmond, Bob 133 Riehl, Brian 95,150 Robison, Mary 151 Rodriguez, Ricki 133 Rodriguez, Frank 166 Roe lens, Sue 5,144 Roe lens, Tim 166,136 Roland, Rochelle 154,166 Roland, Wilber 78,166,85 Ramanow, Beth 62,133 Rondeau, Robin 52,114 Rosales, Hope 157 Rosine, Lori 86,151 Roskey, Anna 166 Roskey, Rick 151 Rowbotham, Ed 151 Rowley, Dave 78,166 Rucker, Mark 148,151,66 Russel, Eura 133 Russell, Tony 155 Russell, Una 16,166 Ryan, Rick 151 Ryntines, Mary 52,101,114,105 Sams, Judy 59,165 Sanderson, Mary 160,165 Sandes, Chuck 133 Sandnes, Don 151 Sandford, Mark 90,75,52 Schill, Cathy 133,120 Scahill, Jim 165 Scahill, Joan 151 Scheffler, Elaine 166,59 Scheffler, Joel 154,166 Schmitt, Clint 151,64 Schmidt, Rick 151 Schitt, Paul 136 Schmitt, Bob 133 Schneider, John 151 Schoff, Jackie 154,166 Schott, Pat 133 Schroeder, Chris 151 Schultz, Carl 94,133,71 Schwartz, Tom 133 Scott, LuAnn 166,59 Sein, Jan 64 Sein, Bob 151 Senyk, Barb 86,133 Senyk, Gerard 166 Shagena, Bill 166 Sharrard, Connie 58,114 Sharrard, Doug 134 Shively, Sue 166 Simpson, Sheryl 7,40,%, 105, 114 Skornicka, Sharon 137 Slingerland, Dondra 134,120,55 Sloan, Ken 166 Sloan, Sue 51,134 Slowinski, Mike 166 Sly, Tom 151,64,66 Smerer, Leona 151 Smith, Brian 166 Smith, Carl 78,167 Smith, Cathy 134 Smith, Chuck 62,134 Smith, Dan 15,167 Smith, Debbi 115,134 Smith, Dora 56,134 Smith, Doug 134 Smith, Janet 167 Smith, Jeff 115 Smith, Joe 136 Smith, Karen 134,163 Smith, Kathy 167 Smith, Kyra 59,98,155,167 186-Index Smith, Penny 115 Smith, Bob 134 Smith, Shirley 151 Snover, Karen 133,134 Snover, Ken 75,99,115 Snover, Ron 115 Soto, Angela 151 Spears, Shannon 167 Stamm, Ron 151 Stanko, Jane 134 Stein, Connie 64,134 Stein, Debbie 115 Stein, Duane 151 Stein, Jane 151 Stein, Rodney 81,134 Stephenson, Scott 115 Sterosky, Tim 75,134 Stevenson, Martha 86,115 Stevens, Pa t 115,112 Stimac, Cheryl 58,137 Stokan, Barry 66,67,64,88,134 Stokan, Kirk 167 Strieter, Gary 167 Strieter, Larry 91,92,93,64,66,134 Sturdevan, Dave 151 Suchin, Denise 62,140,141,142, 151,152 Suggs, Doug 152 Suisse, Debbie 134 Sullivan, Bob 15,110 Sullivan, Sue 167 Sutherland, Ethel 59,152 Sutherland, Buddy 42,82,83,152 Swarts, Dave 93,167 Swarts, Steve 91,93,152 Sweeney, Mary Jean 115 Sweeney, Teresa 59,152 Sweet, Phillip 137 Swick, Jim 81,93,134 Swisse, Brenda 167 Tallmadge, Dave 152 Tallmadge, Kristy 9,134 Taylor, Clyde 135 Taylor, Dan 167 Taylor, Ed 77,153 Taylor, John 152 Taylor, Julie 115 Taylor, Mark 152 Taylor, Vicky 115 Teeple, Dave 167 Teeple, Bob 152 Teschendorf, Roxanna 167 Tetreau, Julie 115 Tetreau, Kathy 135 Thompson, Guy 137 Thompson, Kathy 59,155,167 Thoms, Ed 136 Thornton, Martin 135 Todd, Pat 136 Tol lander, Cathy 116 Tollander, George 55,75,135 Torrey, Bonnie 135 Torrey, Sue 137 Tosh, Kathy 68,69,86,101,129,135 Toth, Paul 81 Tracey, Tricia 152 Trasko, Julie 67,168 Tyson, Debbie 116 Ulrich, Ray 44,66,152 Umphres, Ross 75,88,116 Urban, Barb 116 Ureel, Debbie 60,147,152 Ureel, Jane 40,55,60,91,120,135 Valentine, Paul 89,95,135 Vass, Dave 84,154,188 Vernon, Keith 77,82,152 Vicencio, John 46,168 Vickery, Steve 48,81,116,187 Vincent, Kathy 67,168 Vincent, Ken 152 Voight, Terri 58,68,135 Voight, Brian 168 Vought, Karen 152 Vought, Sue 62,116 Wagner, Carolyn 9,58,98,152 Wagner, Marilyn 168 Walker, Rich 75,107,115 Walker, Russ 116 Walter, Dan 135 Walter, Karen 116 Wandelt, Brian 135 Warner, Doug 64,66,135 Warner, Bob 75,91,116 Warner, Ron 51,58,116 Warren, Anna 68,135 Warsalla, Terri 154,168 Warsinski, Aaron 135 © Editor - Barb Kramp Business Manager - Jan Almanza • Staff - Kris Oveson Cover Design - Mr. Rutkofske Renna Bacon Publisher - American Yearbook Co. Todd Willard Special thanks to our publishing rep- Pete Mogl resentatives, Miss Betty Uxa and Jane Stanko Mr. Doug Vella, and to Russ Brown, Ron Warner Mr. Stan Renner, and Mr. Ralph Terri Kerr Polovich for their help in photography. Mary Haynes Debbie Amon • - Adviser - Miss Lynn Langan Warsinski, Lynn 168 Warsinski, Steve 135 Warsinski, Sue 68,135 Watson, Ray 169 Watson, Rose 169 Waun, Dave 135 Webster, Joe 169 Webster, Mary 152 Wedge, June 117 Wehrwein, Lori 169 Weir, Val 68,135 Weiss, Rhonda 53,117 Wessel, Carol 68,136,169 Wessel, Greg 75 Wessel, Sue 68,105,117 Weston, Pam 86,152 Weston, Randy 48 West, Vicky 169 White, Anna 152 White, Cheryl 59,86,169 Whitford, Dave 64,117 Whitford, Vicky 152 Whitsitt, Steve 89,169 Whitsitt, Sharon 60,135 Whitsitt, Sue 117,105 Wiegand, Sue 12,64,140,147,153,190 Wiley, Debbie 58,117 Wilkinson, Kirk 75,135,81 Willard, Todd 50,56,48,153,189 Williams, Brenda 169 Williams, Dorothy 132,135 Williams, John 136 Williams, Roger 14,135 Williams, Sandy 59,135 Willing, Beth 40,60,140,153 Wilson, John 75 Wilton, Helen 169 Winch, Bob 117 Winch, Vicki 136,169 Winfield, Sue 117 Wiseman, Harold Wissing, Jo 117,64,66 Wolfe, Bill 153 Wolfe, Julie 135,64 Wolfe, Laurie 153 Wolfe, Phil 130,135 Wollen, Denise 58,117,55 Wood, Roger 48,188,81 Wood, Terri 136,169 Woolman, Jim 78,169 Wright, Sue 153 Wypch, Lynn 67 Wypch, Patty 169 Young, Craig 153 Young, Joanne 58,136 Young, Joyce 117 Young, Paul 169 Zamoic, JoAnn 135 Zamoic, Tim 117 Zimmer, Kris 140,153 Zimmerman, Stan 135 Index-187 “ Ki