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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:

A P.H. Central 200 32nd St. Volume VI 1976-77 Days we’ll always remember... It was only yesterday... Just for the fun of it... Time to remember... SENIORS The spirited class of 77 John Bisnett Howard Albers Kevin Anger Debra Babcock Paul Bailey Paul Baker Brad Bartlett Mark Beach Dave Berra Jason Billins Theresa Borowski Bruce Bov ling Lauretta Brand ow John Bringard Bob Brown NOT PICTURED: Pam And rews Fred Bucholtz Barbara Burns Mary Lou Burns Grant Canham Sandra Carpenter Jose Castillo Nick Cavis Dave Cesefske Denise Cesefske Sue Cesefske Joan Cheedie Dennis Cook Eric Cope Lori Course Mary Creamer Diana Deeter Shannon Dickinson Greg Dimick Steve Doan Vicky Dolan Steve Dortman Mary Driggers Mike Eaton Pat Emlaw Tonya Enright Joe Evanchuck Janice Falk Jeff Fiedler Pam Flexter Jon Fredendall Gary Frei NOT PICTURED: Bob Falk Sam Fields Cindy Fuller Don Fuller Kirk Gall Don Gardner Jim Glombowski Joe Glombowski Julie Glombowski Brent Gordon ' V ' ' Kcd • Gene Goyette Jackie Gram Julie Green Mike Gutierrez Linda Hale Todd Hale Scott Hamilton Rick Harrington Kim Haynes NOT PICTURED: Steve Haas Dan Harris Mary Haynes Mary Heinback Nancy Hodgins Chuck Hopp Debbie Hurst Debby Johnson Mark Johnson Debbie Johnston Gary Jones Steve Jones Fran Katrinic Terri Kerr Leontien Kerstens Koni Kilbourn Bob Koon Teresa Kotsch NOT PICTURED: John Hoanshelt Sue Kemp - X Alan Lacey Phil Langolf Brian Langolf Lori Langolf Mike Lerch Craig Levine Tim Linehan Lucille Livingston Karen Ludlow Stacie MacDuff Mike Mattox Sharon May Carla McClarty Jackie McCarty Sheila McKenzie Tanja Meisner Mike Mervich Debbi Miller Lisa Miller Marion Mitchell Peter Mogl Dale Moses Craig Moue Lonen Moutoux Bill Mungo Chris Nader Sandra Nalepa Dennis Nicefield Cindy Nicholas Terry Nichols Steve Nordgren Tim O ' Connor Barbara Oke Vera Oles LuAnn Orr Teresa Ott Betty Palmer Dennis Parmann Janet Paulus Mike Peart Jeff Perkins Rusty Peters Bill Phillips Terri Pickering Jayne Pierce David Plant Brent Pontine Carolyn Pospishel Jim Potts Bob Purcell Martha Radtke Beth Ramsey Mike Reckker Ann Reynolds Renee Rich Brian Riehl Lori Rosine Ed Rowbotham Don Sandnes Clinton Schmidt John Schneider Linda Schrieber Eric Schuman Robert Seim Tom Sly Leona Smerer Shirley Smith Angela Soto Ron Stamm Duane Stein Linda Stopkey Denise Suchin Douglas Suggs Buddy Sutherland Ethel Sutherland Steve Swarts Teresa Sweeney Phillip Sweet John Taylor Susan Torrey Tricia Tracey Ray Ulrich Debbie Ureel Mike VanThournout Keith Vernon Tim Vickery Kenneth Vincent Karen Vought Mary Webster Pam Weston Anna White Vickie Whitford Susan Wiegand Todd Willard Beth Willing Laurie Wolfe Dawn Wygant Craig Young Deborah Winch Susan Wright Kris Zimmer Mr. Nolte, the Senior Class Advisor is shown here as he gives out graduation information to the students. The Senior Class would like to thank him for all the assistance he gave them this year. BELOW LEFT to RIGHT: showing their spirit, What looks like Gary Jones and Janice Falk at the Prom, is actually the first place winners for clash day dur- ing Spirit ’Week. Beth Ramsey gives Keith Vernon the Point at a class meeting, Ron Stamn also tries to get his point accross to Linda Schriber. BELOW LEFT to RIGHT: we see the Unknown Poster Rippers at large. Joan Cheetie and Pam Flexter enjoying a pep assembly. Seniors last activities Barb Burns and Steve Swarts are Valedictori- an and Salutator- ian for the class of 77. They were chosen on the basis of their grade point av- erage at the end of 7 semesters. Barb had a 3.9473 grade av- erage. After graduatio n she plans to attend Judson Baptist College in Ill- inois. Steve had a 3.89 7 grade average. He plans to go to Oakland Univer- sity or the Uni- versity of Mich. Mi The last dance Comstock Lode, a band from Ann Arbor, entertained at the 1977 Prom at the Gildwood Inn in Sarnia. Students had dinner at the Inn before the prom started. Todd Wil- lard sang, Hold on to me , a song he composed himself for the Senior Class. ACTIVITIES Once upon a time . . . Spirit week This year Spirit Week activities started out with pagama day, T.V.Hero day, hairdo day, clash day and yester- year day. New ideas helped bring out school spirit in everyone, including the many appearances of Central ' s super- hero, Captain Spirit . The Student Council gave away free blue and white ice cream, balloons, candy bars and suckers. The Seniors v on the Field Day Events at the end of the week, includ- ing the tug-of-war, tricycle race, and the refrigerator box race. Sophomores LEFT TO RIGHT: Hiedi Apsey, Lorrie Flurry, Sue Berra, Kim Artman, Cindy Angelbrandt, Bren- da Nalepa, Lisa Falk, and Vicky Price. Juniors BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl Dolan, Joan Moser, Lorraine Card , Cathy Crimmins and Gwen Mc- Millan. MIDDLE ROW: Katrina Thompson, Tami Randolph, Nancy Rich- ards, Jan Oveson and Leeann Carpenter Heath. Freshman, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kelly Stanko, Kim Coleman, Theresa Ro- tunki, Lisa Card, Lori Johnson, Danny Albreche, Julie Seattler , FRONT ROW: Tammy McMillan, Jeanine Johnson, Kathy O ' Conner, Wen- dy Wyscel, Kim Lam- bert, and Diana Rush- ton. ■ ! Seniors rank first! Senior Homecoming nominees, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Vought, Beth Willing, Debbi Miller, Mary Lou Creamer. MIDDLE ROW: Anna White, Denise Such- in, Koni Kilbourn, Cindy Fuller, Beth Ramsey, Joan Cheedie. FRONT ROW: Sandra Nalepa, Vicki Do- lan, Fran Katrinic. To the LEFT is part of the Senior Wall. This year ' s home- coming was the best attended in all of Cen- trals years. Approxi- mately 700 people help- ed make the event a success. New ideas were tried this year includ- ing inviting all the alumni and having the band on the floor in- stead of on the stage. This was done to make requestes easier. Our queen this year was Beth Ramsey and on her court were Denise Suchin, Vicky Dolan, and Sandy Nalepa. Student Council works thru another eventful year This year ' s Student Council members had their hands full with the big- gest homecoming and spirit week in the history of Central. The first school flag was designed, a Cougar mascot was created, a film of Life at Central was produced, new curtains were installed, a light and sound booth was installed, two Gong Show assemblies were presented, and most importantly, an extremely exciting spirit week was organized. This included guest appearances through- out the week of Captain Spirit. In addition, the Student Council helped with the magazine and record sale, various assemblies, the German Exchange program, the blood drive, and many other events . First semester officers were Ray Ulrich, President; Todd Willard, Pres-Elect ; Beth Ramsey, Secretary; and Stacie MacDuff, Treasurer. Second semester officers were Todd Willard, President; Dave Vass, Pres-Elect; Joan Moser, Secretary; and Dave Dazer, Treasurer. German exchange students receive willkommen Port Huron Central ' s German Exchange Club members hosted the foreign students who arrived on March 20, 1977 for three weeks. The foreign exchange students stayed in homes with Central stu- dents, and also attended classes here, to learn more about America ' s way of living. A trip to Greenfield Village showed them some history of the United States. The members of Central ' s Ger- man Exchange Club planned their trip to Hilden, Germany on June 13 and they returned on July 7th. They planned to learn about their new surroundings the same way as the foreign exchange students learned about our country. Library: Reference hall of Central Some students at Port Huron Central wonder how to become an assistant. If you have a study hall you may volunteer your time to the library. The work you do as an assistant is clean shelves, shelf books and check out books. The assistants this year are: Linda Arnold, Debbie Bucheister, Gwen McMillan, Judi Meyer, Doreen Smith, Edna Smith, Joe Smith, Shirley Smith and Teresa Sweeny. The Librarian is Mrs. Marianne Lyszak. Not only may you become an assistant but you may work in the A. V. Room. What those workers do is take the equipment to rooms, pick them up at the end of the day. They also help with any problems the teachers have with the machines. The people who work in the A. V. Room are: Steve Cote, Keith Vernon, Max Marsh. Their help is greatly appreciated by every- one. 1 w _ BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Kovach, Scott Renno, Holly Nielsen, Nancy Hodgins, Brian Moran, Kim Haynes, Lynn Wypych, and Renee Daggett. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Colleen Crimmins, Rhonda Papst, Cathy Crimmins, Janice FalK, Todd Willard, Dave Berra, and Sue Borgerson. Yearbook records memories Yearbook class tried something new this year. It ' s called the Complete Yearbook . This means there will be eight extra pages in. our yearbook. These pages will be devoted to covering all the events that haven ' t been included in past yearbooks... spring sports and all senior activities. The yearbook will be delivered at Homecoming of 1978. The year- book was printed by Josten ' s American Yearbook Co. Our advisor this year was Miss Mary Van- DerZanden. Editor-in-chief was Rhonda Papst. Newspaper reports ideas of interest This is how the class looks most of the time because the students are usually out getting in- formation f or the next issue of the Cougar Chron- icle. Members of the Newspaper class include: Dawn Arnold, Denise Cesefske, Gary Cesefske, Susan Co sefske, Vicky Dolan, Kirk Gall, Kathy Gillett, Tina Kerstens, Becky Moses, Sandy Nalepa, Jeff Perkins, Chris Relken, Jackie Schoof, Linda Schreiber, Shir- ley Smith, Karen Vought, and Kristy Jo Young. The Journalism class got off to a slow start this year, but improved as the year went on. They published an issue once a month. The class tried some new ideas for making the paper better, such as having a literary page which is filled entirely with student ' s crea- tive poems and short stories. The Royalettes are a group made up of 15 girls, sponsored by Ms. Kempker. They perform during half time and at a ll home football and basketball games. They promote spirit in and outside of school. Each year they partici- pate in state competition in Rochester, Michigan. Ev- ;ery summer the Royalettes ' executive board attend a drill team clinic sponsored by a National Drill Team Association. At this clinic, they learn a variety of rou- tines which are later taught to the entire group. This year they raised enough money to buy new shoes, coats and outfits. They also got new emblems. Practice perfects routines Flags and Color Guards LEFT to RIGHT, TOP ROW: Cheryl Frei, Angel White, Cheryl White, Becky Moses, Terri Walter, BOTTOM ROW: Nadenia Nowinski, Chris Dudash, Advisor Carole Whitaker, Karen DeFrain and Jo- ann Carrier. Central ' s Flag Cadets are entering their second year of existence. The flags practice every Monday and Wednesday to perfect their routines so they can perform at school sponsored activities throughout the year. The Cadets are a colorful ad- dition to the band. They join- ed the Honors Band in a trip to Niagara Falls May 7 and 8, and marched in the Blue Water Festival Parade on July 13� brighten up the band The Color Guards made a trip this year with the band and Flag Cadets to Niagara Falls. They marched in the annual Blossom Fes- tival Parade. The four members of the Color Guards are: Na- dinia Nowinski, Angel White, Rick Seim and Todd Willard. H onors Band: Instrumental inspiration The Marching Cougars consist of the Honors Band and the Flag Cadets. This season they marched in the PHC home football games, the homecoming parade, the Blossom Festival Parade in Niagara Falls, Ontario, and the Blue Water Festival Parade held in July. The Honors Band is made up of 4-5 students in the tenth through twelth grades. They act as four bands in one. They are a field marching band dur- ing football season, a Pep band during basketball season, a concert band in the winter, and a marching band for parades in the spring. The Honors band performed two concerts this season consisting of a Christmas concert and a Spring Cabaret. They also perform by request for the United J tfay and other community functions throughout the year. To raise money they sold popcorn, candy bars and held a Play-a-thon. The band ends the school year by providing music for gradua- tion. Some students went to the Solo and Ensemble Festival. They are evaluated on a 1-5 scale. Kim Hartman and Jan Oveson received l ' s and pro- ceded on to the State Division. PICTURED at LEFT are this years Band Officers. President-1 st semester, Krys- tal Maxwell, 2nd semester, Wendy Miller. V. President- Sara Meyer. Drum Major-Mike Mattox. Secretary- Celeste Fiedler. Business Manager- Susan Wiegand. Assistant to the Director- 1st sem. Wendy Miller, 2nd. Sem. Krystal Maxwell. Librarian- Mike Mat- tox. Publicity Man. 1st. sem. Kevin Johns, 2nd. sem. Arleen Overson. Student Director- Jan Oveson. Equipment Man.- Mike Peart. Fresh. Rep.- Dave Fiedler. Mr. LaRowe is the director for the bands. Jazz with pizazz! The Jazz Ensemble under the direction of Mr. LaRowe performs concerts at PHC and other schools through out the Port Huron Area School District. This year the Ensemble participated in the Fourth Annual CMU-IMA Jazz Fes- tival in Mt. Pleasant. Besides competing against other bands, the PHC Jazz Ensemble heard Buddy Rich in a live concert during the Festival. PHC Jazz members ares P. Baker, K. Brown, D. Cesefske, C. Curtis, P. Em- law, K. Hartman, B, Jackson, J. Jechura, S. Jones, T. Kerstens, M. Mattox, K. Max- well, W. Miller, D. O’Brien, J. Oveson, M. Peart, S. Peart, J. Phillips, B. Prout, T. Sly, R. Ulrich, and R. Wahl. works wonders Cadet Band The Cadet Band worked closely with the Honors Band in performing the Cabaret concert and also par- ticipating in the trip to Niagara Balls. The bands practiced march- ing for three weeks to get ready for the Niagara trip. They played Misty and That ' s Entertainment in the 40 minute parade. The bands were competing against class A bands. After the parade there was a dance for the parade participants in the Panasonic Tov er. Bands working together Chamber Choir rates 2nd in State Finals The members of the Chamber Choir competed in the annual dis- trict solo competition in Roch- ester. Three Central students recieved 1st division ratings and proceded on to the State Finals, where all three members recieved 2nd place ratings. The Chamber Choir also presented Shubert ' s Mass in G, u and participated in the annual Broadway Review. Lead vocalists in the Broadway Review were Jon Fredendal, Todd Willard, and Brad Fuller. State Finalists receiving 2nd Division ratings were TOP: T. Wil- lard, T. Kerstens , and L. Mattox. BOTTOM: Members of the Chamber Choir were as follows: BACK ROW: J. Petrossi, J. Schneider, M. Gutie- rrez, J. Fredendal, R. Ulrich, J. Rankin, J. Scheffler, L. Mattox, B. Pontine, R. Harrington, and T. Willard. FRONT ROW: K. Thompson, T. Sweeney, M. Gossman, C. Anglebrandt, J. Sams, T. Kerstens, J. Young, M. Radtke , E. Scheffler, S. MacDuff, and M. Haeck. OPPOSITE PAGE: J. Fredendal, B. Fuller, and T. Kerstens perform during the Broadway Re- view. Mr. Krause, the director, works with the choir. Acapella strives for perfection The Acapella choir under the direction of Mr. Krause, participa- ted in many activities. They pre- sented the annual Broadway Review in which they performed hits from Chorus Line , Night On The Opera Raisin and Alice Cooper Goes To Hell . They also performed con- certs for the student body. Freshmen Choir starts singing The Freshman Choir under the di- rection of Mr. Harry Krause, paiti - c ipated in the Christmas Assembly and also the Broadway Review. They traveled with the other choirs to different schools to perform. N.H.S. steers for future The National Honor Society is an organization which selects its members on the basis of character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. To be eligible for membership a student must have at least a B average. This year, members sold refreshments during exams and ushered parents at the February open house. Money earned during the year is used for scholarships and grants for graduation seniors. Induc- tion ceremonies for new members were held in the spring. $ mm f STANDING: J. Sams, J. Moser, C. White, T. Randolph, J. Falk, D. Rowley, N. Cavis, D. Vass, M. Eaton, S. May, M. Radtke, B. Willing , C. Crimmins, G. Jones, J. Oveson, B. Gordon, G. McMillan, o. owarts, and Miss Nolas. SEATED: S. Meyer, D. Dazer, C. Nader, o. Wiegand, S. Renno, D. Berra, D. Johnson. K. Haynes, M. Haynes, D. Dazer,. TOP RIGHT, She ' s my girl Dart. whispers Charley Dave Dazer. BOTTOM LEFT, Kitty- my dear Kitty says Jack An- thony Keane as he proposes to Judi Meyer as Kitty. BOTTOM RIGHT, I ' m Donna Lucia from Brazil- where the nuts come from. Charley’s Aunt visits Central Lots of snow for the PHC ,,Vv Ski Club The Central Ski Club had a slow year. Because of lack of organization the ski club was limited to skiing at Black For- est. The ski club sold tickets to a ski day at Black Forest and is plan- ning to use the money towards trips to be plan- ned next year. The ski club is hoping this will cut the cost which each individual will have to pay for the trips. The ski club advisor was Mr. Nolte Debate and Forensics perfect public speaking The Debate Club got a late start this year because their new coach, Mrs. Young, was hired six weeks after school started. PHC belongs to the South- ern Thumb Debate League. Schools included in this League are: Sandusky, Cass City, Bad Axe, Capac, Caro, Deckerville, Frank- enmuth, and Richmond. For the entire year of 1976, colleges and high schools through out the nation debate one topic. I ' H 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl White, Tim Linehan, Coach Mary Young. BOTTOM ROW: Joan Chides ter, and Rosa Ward. At Forensics, students learn to com- pete with others in understanding the art of public speaking. There are certain cat- egories that the stu- dents may compete in. They are: extempor- aneous, humorous, ser- ious and multiple readings. The students can also do orations and story telling. All the high schools in Michigan compete against each other reading or reciting their selections. Timettes encourage Track Team The Timettes, spon- sored by Mr. Spiess, helped the boy ' s track team by keeping times, recording scores, and managing the track meets. They also sold programs and raffled cakes at bas- ketball games to raise money for equipment and entry fees for state meets. This year ' s officers were: Pres., Colleen Crimmins , V. Pres., Mary Driggers, Sec. , Denise Suchin, and Trps. . Janice Falk. Booster Club boosts spirit The Booster Club, with their president Ms. Jan Kemp- ker, strived to make Central a better place for our students. They sold popcorn at sports events, and with the money they earned , they bought the weight machine, made sports calen- dars, helped to pay for the new cougar costume, and other much appreciated items. Co-op works for students The co-op program gives stu- dents a better understanding of the business world and also gives the student a chance to earn wages. The co-op program is di- vided into three categories: Distributive Education, Office Education, and Trade and Indus- try. Students that are invol- ved in the co-op program re- ceive one credit for each semes- ter. happens at Rec Night Rec night is held every Mon- day night from 7 to 9. A few of the things to do at Rec are: playing basketball, volleyball, and jumping on the trampoline. Campus Life is more than... Campus Life is fun with Scream in the Dark, Ice Cream Olympics, all night parties and a lot more. Cam- pus Life is more than just a party or a hike trip, it ' s people who are really interested in you. They ' ve been where you are and they care what happens to you. At Campus Life Clubs exciting things come out, like the electric chair or some other item to make the evening exciting. Campus Life is to be checked out by you. Not because of what you ' ve heard. But only because a first hand experience will make you know it was worth the time you spent. FACULTY Board of Education oversees PHC Port Huron Central ' s School District Board of Education meets regularly on the second and fourth Monday of every month. It ' s main duty and responsibil- ity is to estab- lish all policies for the school district. ' Counselors work with students Counsel- ing is a rela- tionship in which a student had the freedom to express his ideas, feelings, attitudes and beliefs. The student is en- couraged and assisted in un- derstanding his attitudes and in- terests in order to accept re- sponsibility for his decisions. The Coun- selors do not tell a student how to live his life. Ke be- i lieves that if a student gains I enough under- standing of him- self and his problems, he will make the decisions in his own best interest. Principals and Secretaries keep Central going Mr. Pierce remained busy through- out the year working on the Task Force for our county and working on student dicipline procedures at Central. He was president-elect for the 5th Re- gion of the Michigan Association of Secondary School Principals. Other accomplishments for the year were the Green House, new cur- tains for the stage, and a new spot light. Mr. Goldsworthy, as usual was kept busy by students who failed to comply with school rules. A new di- ciplinary report form was introduced to help teachers follow-up on students who require diciplinary action. Also new was a form mailed to parents to report excessive tardiness and a fill- in- the-blank form for other problems. Mrs. Rose, Mr. Pierce ' s new sec- retary, enjoyed her first year. She likes the students and faculty and enjoys working with them. Mrs. Willard, is Mr. Goldswor- thy’s secretary. She also takes care of the money for the school. Mrs. Whitford takes care of daily attendance to make sure every- one is where they are supposed to be. Beth Ramsey and Denise Suchin are student office workers. Fine Arts and Business Teachers TOP TO BOTTOM: Mr. LaRowe, Mrs. McPharlin, and Mr. Krause. Mr. LaRowe has been very busy this year with his bands and piano class. The Honors Band participa- ted in the MSBOA Festival and marched in the Blossom Festival Parade in Niagra Falls, Ontario on May 7 and 8 . Mrs. McPharlin is ac- tive with her art classes. She and several students displayed their work in the Museum of Arts and History. Mr. Krause teaches chamber choir, acapella choir, and piano also. doing their job LEFT, Mrs. Madsen. TOP TO BOTTOM BELOW: Mrs. Smith, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Delekta. Mr. Dickinson is the department chairman for business. They of- fer classes such as: typing, general business, stenography, marketing and merchandizing, and management, clerical block, co-op and many more. Skills learned in these classes not only help students to get jobs, but also can be helpful in their pri- vate liv es. Learning to build for tomorrow In industrial Arts students show their talents in making wood products. They have their choice in making anything they want. Some things which they make are: end tables, gun cabinets, pic- ture frames, and other items that are of interest to them. Home Ec studies for future In the cooking classes students learn how to plan meals. They prepared a break- fast and a lunch. They made desserts such as pudding and ice cream. In the first year sewing classes, they made blouses. In the advanced sewing class- es they made men ' s fashions, such as ties, shirts, and jackets. They also made spring and summer fashions. TOP TO BOTTOM : Mrs. Dickey, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Mosher, and Ms. Kempker. TOP LEFT: Mr. Chapman, department chairman and BOTTOM LEFT Ms. Nolan. English Teachers accomplish goals Within the English Department individual teachers have goals which they try to ac- complish in their class- es. Mr. Nolte ' s goal is to Teach students to teach themselves, be- cause you are what you learn. Mrs. Whitaker and Miss VanDerZanden have the same goal, to teach grammar for ef- fective communication with the outer world. TOP TO BOTTOM: Mr. Nolte, Miss VanDerZanden, and Mrs. Whitaker. Science happens at Central Mr. Christick ' s goal is to give stu- dents a wide view of biology and try to spark the students in- terest in science. Mr. Feick teaches two types of sciences. In health science his goal is to teach students how to protect their bodies. In physical science his goal is to teach stu- dents the physical laws of nature. Mr. Nesbitt ' s goal in chemistry is to make students more a- ware of natural phe- nomenon in our environ- ment. He also teaches Physics. Mr. Spiess tries to get students interested in learning before graduation. . He also stresses the im- portance of getting work done on time., ac- cepting responsibility, and just getting along with fellow classmates. TOP TO BOTTOM: Mr. Christick, Mr. Feick, Mr. Spiess, and Mr. Nesbitt with student. Students watch ’76 Elections become history This year during the presidential election, Mr. Koerber ' s govern- ment classes studied the elections and how they work. Mrs. Eastman and Mr. Claseman teach the students about the past and how it relates to the present. Mr. Meeker wants to teach the students about the local, state, and national level of government, while Mr. Popa ' s class is also studing government and it ' s effects on the world. Mr. Dickin- son shows students how to invest in stock and the students in the class even had an opportunity to do so. In Mr. Young’s class the students became aware of everyday problems that people face. Mr. Rutkofske is teaching the values of history in our world today. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Koerber, Mr. Young, and Mr. Claseman. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Eastman, Mr. Rutkofske, Mr. Meeker, and Mr. Popa TOP TO BOTTOM: Mrs. Crittenden, Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Hyde, Mr. Fron, and Mr. Jamison. Mr. Renner , (CENTER RIGHT) is the depart- ment chairman. Central ' s math- ematics program in- cludes: practical math, general math, algebra and geometry. Practical and gener- al math review basic skills. Basic alge- bra and geometry go on a normal, slower pace. College prep algebra and geometry go on a rather rapid level. and Phys Ed Teachers at work Left to Right: Mrs. Bristol, Mr. Elliot, and Mr. Heering. This year Mrs. Bristol had a new idea for the gymnastics pro- gram. They did a mini- olympics. The winners received a medal. Mr. Elliot teach- es weight training and leadership training. Mr. Heering is the head of two departments, physical education and industrial arts. He teaches three ninth grade gym classes. When Mr. Heering was reassigned as de- partment chairman, Mr. Koerber took over his fifth hour gym class. Librarians see many new things LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lyszak, and Mrs. Amadon. Mrs. Smith who teaches special ed- ucation, works with 12 students during the day. She teaches them basic living skills and subjects such as, math and social studies. The students work indi- vidually and in groups. Mrs. Lyszak is the librarian. Mrs. Amadon works in the library as a sec- retary. Cooks and Custodians work hard Working hard from 6:00 to 2:00, the fourteen cooks have a hard job. They prepare 2200 hot lunches and 450 ala carte, for elementary and junior high schools as well as Port Huron Central. UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors improve with age Jeff Anger Cheryse Anter Kirk Bailey James Baisley Cindy Baker Terry Baker Douglas Barr Carol Barron Linda Baunoch Kathy Bealer Maggie Belair Wayne Biessel Sandy Birtles Bryan Black Dave Blythe Tammy Bodeis Linda Boehm Lori Booth Susan Borgerson Doug Borowski NOT PICTURED: Marion Beach Dale Bisnett Matt Brandow Debra Brannon Debra Buchheister Roy Burns Paul Bush Chris Campbell Debra Campbell Keith Campbell Jeri Capadagli Lorraine Card Joann Carrier Tony Castillo Richard Ceglarek Pat Cheedie Lesley Clark Nancy Cline Debbie Conant Terry Conklin Tim Cook Vicki Cook Chris Cowley NOT PICTURED s Ken Campbell Denise Childs Ron Cobb Robert Collins Cathy Crimmins Renee Daggett Roy Davis Dennis Dazer Karen DeFrain Karen Dimoff Yvette Dixon Cheryl Dolan Vicky Donachy Kathy Driggers Edward Dud a Chris Dudash Tom Dunbar Mark Ellis Jeff Ernst Cheryl Fad ell Judy Fagan Bob Falk Jeff Falk Joe Falk Jeff Fernandez Celeste Fiedler Julia Foglesong Our last look back Margie Fowler Cheryl Frei Helen Gaecke Terry Gamble Margie Gardner Ernie Gonzales Richard Gonzales Steve Gonzales Leslie Goodman Mark Gossman Miriam Haeck Sylvia Hagle Robert Haight Gary Harnden Dave Harris Charles Hartman Kim Hartman NOT PICTURED: Bob Fye Cathy Fye Bob Gillett Frank Goyetxe Scott Gregory Brian Hall Our future leaders Sue Hartman Sherri Harvey LeeAnne Heath Rebecca Hellmuth Mike Henry Donna Herbert Jim Hill Patricia Hindes Debbie Hines Tami Hirons Chris Hoppenworth Debbie Howison X Gail Hreha Rick Hubble Ken Hutchins Donna Hyatt WC4, Robi Jacobs Russell Jacobs Rick Jacobs Joe Jacobson NOT PICTURED: Willie Hill Ken James Debbie Jefferson Denise Jobbitt Kathy Johns Donald Johnson Jennie Johnston Beth Jones Diane Keil Pat Kelly Bob Kerbyson Mike Kerr Pam Kirkendall Tom Kleeves Tracy Kleeves Tim Knisley Barb Kovach Mark Kovach Bonnie Krampien Tracy Lambert Mark Lautner Linda LaVere Bryan Lawry NOT PICTURED: Lisa Johnson Craig Johnston Jamie Koon Kerry Kotsch Smiles last forever Debbie Lee Edv. ' ard Lee Steve Lewthwaite Tony Lindsay Karen Loxton Christine Maas Corrie MacKenzie Steve Mane ini LeeAnn Maness Patti Manley Max Marsh Kevin Marthen Maria Martinez Beth Mason Carl Massobrio Allen Mattox Leonard Mattox Karen Maxfield Krystal Maxv ell Greg May NOT PICTURED : Paul Loxton Laurie McCleaf Bill McCormick Bob McCormick Brian McDougal Mark McDougal Charles McGill Kerry McGregor Scott McLaughlin Pat McManaman Gwen McMillon Sara Meyer Steve Miller Virgil Miller Wendy Miller Chuck Mills Gayle Minnie Lisa Minnis Edward Mitchell Tom Mitchell Eva Mogl Laura Monzo Brian Moran Bob Morgan NOT PICTURED: Judy McDougal Dave Minnis Ray Mintz Making the best of Terry Morgan Randall Morris Sherryl Morris Joan Moser Becky Moses Cheryl Mugridge Sherrie Muir Madelyn Mumford Ken Nakoney Chris Nichols Brad Nov ak Nedenia Nowiski Philip Odle Ben Olvera Linda Ostrander Karen Otl Arleen Overson Jan Oveson Rhonda Papst Tony Parker NOT PICTURED: Bill Pincomb Tim Roelens Rick Roskey Una Russell Rick Parziale Jim Peeling Kelly Penn Pam Peters Steve Peters John Phillips Edith Pickelhaupt Cheryl Pickering Mary Pifer Sheryl Platzer Jeff Prater Bill Prout Tami Randolph Jeff Rankin Scott Renno Tom Renno Nancy Richards Bob Richards Dave Richmond Lori Ripley Fernando Rodriguez Rochelle Roland Wilbert Roland Ann Roskey Dave Rowley Judi Sams Mary Sanderson Jim Scahill Elaine Scheffler Joel Scheffler Paul Schmitt Jacki Schoof Mark Schuck Janice Seim Gerard Senyk Bill Shagena Michelle Slowinski Brian Smith Carl Smith Dan Smith Janet Smith Joe Smith Kathy Smith Jane Stein Kirk Stokan NOT PICTURED: Janet Schmidt Ken Sloan Dale Smith Almost there! Gary Strieter Brenda Suisse Sue Sullivan Ray Sumpter Dave Swarts Dan Taylor Dave Teeple Roxanne Teschendorf Katrina Thompson Ed Thomas Julie Trzasko Dave Vass John Vicencio Brian Voight Marilyn Wagner Mark Ward Terri Warsalla Lynn Warsinski Ray Watson Rose Watson Carol Wessel Vickie West Cheryl White Steve Whitsitt Brenda Williams Vicki Winch Terri Wood Jodi Wright Lynn Wypych Christine Young Joanne Young Paul Young NOT PICTURED s John Williams Sue Williams Bill Wolfe Jim Woolman Two down - two to go Ted Arron Karla Albert Mary Amesse Patti Andreoni Bob Andrews Cindy Anglebrandt Heidi Apsey Julie Armstrong Dawn Arnold Linda Arnold Kim Artman Brad Ashton Mike Baisley Mark Banks Beth Barnes Paul Barnum Jeff Beach Barb Begley Jeff Bennet Susan Berra Karen Blake Bud Block Mark Borowski Joan Brannon Leona Brennan Doug Brown Debbie Burleigh Bret Burney Dave Campbell Helen Canham Joy Capadagli Dan Carrier Mary Lou Castillo Jim Cavis Cary Cesefske Dexer Chapman Ccott Chappelle Joan Chidester Laura Cini Mike Cline NOT PICTURED: Winslow Chapman Marjorie Conlan Tom Cook Mike Cristner Brenda Daley Richard Daugherty Don Evans k a Heide Colby Jeff Conant Sherry Cook Carole Cummings Julie Cummings Deana Dalbec Carmel D’ Andrade Ron Davis Mary lou Deanda Mary Ann Deanda Gwen Delauter David DeLong Jeff Diller Greg Dock Joe Doherty Deana Dud as Michele Dudash Todd Dumont Tom Edie Gayle Em law Gerald Epley Dawn Ernst Tim Evertt Lisa Falk Leslie Faulkner Erin Feeny Kelly Feeny Susan Fiedler Jeff Fields Kim Fischer Laurie Fleury Toni Fraelich Steve Frasier Steve Frazer Vicky Frei Penny Frizzle Brad Fuller Jim Garcia Jeff Gardner Kim Genav; Joyce Gilbert Holly Goodrich Marilyn Gossman Terrie Grain Kris Gray Carol Green Alan Greene Joni Haight NOT PICTURED : Mark Falk Kathy Gillett Gary Hall Bill Halpin Terry Harnden Linda Harrington Bruce Hartman IVayne Hartman Gary Harwood Phil Heath m I- ■ ' a � Montgomery Helms Jeanne Hickey Michelle Holmes John Holzberger Holly Hooper Connie Hreha Sue Hubble Debbie Hudy Angela Humphrey Brad Hutchinson Gnnette Hutchinson Sharon Hyatt Bruce Jackson Glif Jackson NOT PICTURED: Debbie Hale Bill Jackson Eugene Jacobs Sherri Jacobs Paul Jacoues Jean Janess Michelle Jaskoski Jon Jensen Kjevin Johns Cheryl Johnson Greg Johnson Kristie Jones Mark Kamenpat Tony Keane Dawn Kelley Bob Kemp Laura Kerr Laura King Linda Kleeves Scott Kosal Stewart Kramp Bonnie Kuta Art Langolf Clark Langolf Ed Langolf NOT PICTURED: Robin Johnston Russ Knowles Jesse Koon Steve Langolf Brenda LaPine Paul Lautner Dean Lavery J im Lay Sharon Lee Melba Lewandowski Ray Lewis Carol Limberg Gail MacGregor Laura Masar Sue Masar Aurelio Massobrio Ted May Teresa McClellan Tim McClellan Carol McCoy Michele McDonald Donna McLean Scott McLeod Demitrii McQuiller Connie Med,ellin Lynn Mensinger Judi Meyer NOT PICTURED: Bill Langolf Sylvia McClarty Karen McGregor Sophomores are no longer rookies Vincent l.iicallef Robert Michling Colleen Miller David Miller Dave Mintz Lori Mitchell Mike Mitchell Way ne Morgan Debbie Moue Ron Mugridge Robbin Murdock Jim Murfin Margi Murray Curtis Myers Dale Myers Kelly Nader Janet Nakoney Brenda Nalepa Bill Navarre Maria Navarro Carolyn Neil Robert Nicholas Mark Nichols Holly Nielsen Tony Norman Daniel Odle Joe Olvera Karen Ordowski Chuck Palmer Pamela Parker Bill Paulus Cynthia Pearson Cindy Perry Steve Peterson Joe Petrossi Linda Philp Diana Pickelhaupt Chris Pierce Doug Plant David Porter Vicki Price Ron Fospishel Pat Furcell NOT PICTURED: Mike Precour Sunny days never end Tim Quader Ben Randolph Debbie Ravin Lisa Reckker Mike Reed Chris Relken Kevin Richard Carolyn Rix Francisco Rodriguez Gerald Roman Vicky Roskey Tammie Roy I Kathy Salayko Sharese Sanderson Ron Sanford Tom Sawdon John Schmitl Lori Schott Rich Seim Craig Senyk NOT PICTURED: Paul Schmidt I Jim Thornley Dave Tocco Jim Sharrard Karen Sharrard Kim Simpson Penny Sly Carl Smith Dave Smith Debbie Smith flnrppn Smith Edna Smith Terri Snovei Tora Spigner Nancy Stein Sheri Stein Marcus Price Mark Stewart Ed Suisse Brenda Sullivan Linda Summerer Linda Sutherland John Swick Sheila Swift Pam Taylor Sharon Thompson Art Thornley NOT PICTURED: Nancy Sloan Brenda Tosch Jim Tuthill Dan Urban Janet Urban Lorman Urban Karen Ureel Fred JanSlyke Renee VanLuven Ann Vass Jeff Vernon Rob Wahl David Walker Terri Walter Diana Warner Kim Warner Terri Warren Steve Webster Wendy Whitford Sharon Willing Becky Wiseman Janice Wolfe Ed Young Kristy Jo Young Doug Zweidorff NOT PICTURED: Jim Westbrook Donn Wolf Freshmen strive for dignity Rodger Adolph Daniela Albrecht Brett Alloway John Anter Curt Apsey Jennifer Armstrong Sharoy Arvoy Cathy Baisley Mark Bartley Veronica Beach Scott Bennett Deborah Berk Don Bernat Kathy Berra David Black Marty Bodeis David Borov.’ski Richard Bradac NOT PICTURED: Richmond Adkins Mark Armstrong Vernon Arnold Bauer Mark Bauer Karl Curt Brannon Kathy Brown Kyle Brown Sharon Buchheister Douglas Burda Mark Burns Becky Buss Kim Butout Marilyn Canham Jim Capadagli Lisa Card Kathy Cavis Terry Cesefske Chantal Chenu Eric Clark Pam Club Tracey Cocco Kim Coleman Kim Conklin Lynne Conner Cathy Cook NOT PICTURED: Willie Campbell James Chapman Laurie Cook Terry Co ok Monique Cote Steve Cote Fred Cowan Dan Crimmins Cindy Crison Diana Cristner Andrea Crockett Barb Cummings Michelle Curtis Duane Dalbec Kieth Daily Alan Davis Raymond Deanda Robert DeFrain Jade Dickinson Lydia Diller Yvonne Dixon Teresa Dock Rick Doehring Mark Doherty NOT PICTURED s Jeff Devroy Patti Dombrowski Gordon Duncan Tim Edie Pam Enright Tammy Evenson Shelley Everitt Judy Falk Shawn Faulkner Shawn Feeny Ralph Fernandez David Fiedler Jim Fields Dave Fueury Brian Flynn Scott Foglesong Brian Forbes LeeAnn Friley Glenn Fye Jake Gamble Shelley Gardner Brian Gardiner LeeAnne Gierman John Gillett Diane Glombowski Martin Glombowski Jim Gonzales Phyllis Goodman Gary Gostinger Russell Goodie Dorothy Grabbitt Merrilyn Grace Robert Gray Matt Green Robert Greene Dennis Gutierrez Bill Guy Naomi Haeck Jane Haight Rick Hall Carol Hale Patti Hand Calvin Hargett Carolyn Harris Debbie Harris Richard Hartman Debbie Harvey Cheryl Hathaway Jeff Haynes Jim Heath Sandy Hebner Judy Helwig John Herman Erin Hickey Glen Hill Jacquelynne Hill Todd Hillaker Yvonne Holmes Alex Hopp Ned Horn Bill Howe Debbie Hubble Lorie Jackson Dan Jacobs Frances Jacobs Chantal Jacques Jim Jechura NOT PICTURED: Alan Hastings Tom Helms Terry Heimback Janine Johnson Lori Johnson Nick Katrinic David Keane Tom Kennedy John Kirby Jon Kercher Kandy Kilbourn Tracie Knowles laved Kovach Kim Lambert Bonnie Laming Mike Laming Mike Lond Penny LaVere Walter LaVere Cameron Lawrence Kelly Limberg Tom Limberger Mary Linehan Mary Loazno Deana Maas Lori MacPherson Janet Masar Tim Mattox David May Alice Martiny Lorraine McBean Brenda McClure Diane McCormick Debbie McDaniel Jeff McManaman Carl McMillan Tammy McMillan Bridget McQuiller Vicky Mellos Cathy Wertz Lawrence Mervich Eric Meyer Tammy Mierendorff Charles Miller Fred Miller NOT PICTURED: Ann Miller Chase Miller Bill Miller Lori Miller Paul Minnis Lisa Mitchell Joe Molinaro Anita Morris Diana Morris Shelly Muir Bill Mumford Debbie Navarro Dennis Newberry Cathy Nota Dave O ' Brien David O ' Connoe Kathy O ' Connor David Orr Sherry Ostrander Jim Palmer William Papst Lisa Parziale Bridget Paulus NOT PICTURED: Mike Olvera Scott Peart Time begins here DeeDee Perkins Craig Perry Terri Peters Judy Phillips Michele Philippe Bob Pickering Greg Plant John Plant Bette Fond Raynard Porter Eric Price Aaron Prout Sandra Purcell Dawn Rasmussen Jeff Reid Sharon Richards Doug Richmond Tom Robinson Clay Robison Theresa Rotondi j iA Ted Ruffin Dale Rushton Dianna Rushton Chesetta Russell 3eth Rutkofske Jim Rynties Ken Sanders Kim Sanford Mike Sanford Julia Sattler Steve Sawdon Tammy Sawdon Jeff Scheffler Lynn Schott Kay Schott Mary Schott Bill Schmidt Dave Schrieher Ed Schultz Scott Schumann Valerie Scott Kathy Seeley Debbie Seim LuAnn Shagena Amy Sheaffer Scott Shepley Kim Shreeve Raymond Shuler Chris Smith Marque Smith Richard Smith Stuart Smith Tami Smith Viola Smith Wilbur Smith Jim Snover Nancy Solomom Rhonda Sommers John Staiger Kelly Stanko Betty Stein Paul Stevens Carlos Stewart Dale Stokan Stuart Stopkey Mark Strieter Alisa Teschendorf Annette Swift NOT PICTURED: Francis Smith Julie Tocco Lisa Turrell Michelle Valentine Carmen Vasquez Jeff Walker Rosa Ward Doug Warsalla Dick Watson Jim Weiss Jeff Weiss Angel White Shelly Whitsitt Arden Wildie Mike Wilder Paul Wilkinson Monica Williams Karen Winch Mark Wyckoff Louise Wolfe Chris Wypych SPORTS Cougars keep their heads up Central ' s Varsity Football team suffered a discouraging season in 1976 due to the can- cellation of funds for several area teams. Central was forced to play against non-league op- ponents because three league schools discontinued their sports programs. Although Central ' s home games were well attended their two victories were con- fined to away games. WE 14. . . 0 .Detroit Servite. .... 36 6. .... Chippewa Valley. ... .40 12 Marysville 42 6 St. Clair 20 12.. ... Anchor Bay 43 23.0. .. Novi 35 14. . .. . Saline .44 25 Marine City 6 13 Port Huron High..... 12 1 ar THEY 1 1 Ml y i 1 m s . - J.V.’s show promise Junior Varsity Football Coaches: Lonnie Rutkofske, and Richard Rennon. RECORD - 5 wins 3 loses WE 8 Chip. Valley 19 Marysville 12 St. Clair 0 Anchor Bay 33 Luthern East 24 Marysville 14 Marine City 20 P.H.H.S. THEY The 1976 PHC Junior Varsity football team was one plagued with ups and downs . The sea- son was marked by many fine in- dividual performances but in- consistency kept the young team from meeting its goal. They earned a 5 and 3 rec- ord , but most important was the experienced gained by each player and the desire to lead the varsity football program to its 1st league championship. Freshmen off to a good start The 9th grade Cougar football team had its usual slow start, but finished strong - resulting in a 5 win - 2 loss record. Again, a large squad of some 50 boys reported in August, and after practicing three drills they finally opened the season against Marysville. Freshman Football Coaches: Irving Claseman and John Heering, RECORD: - • 5 wins 2 loses Marysville. . . . . .8 Central .6 St. Clair .6 Central 24 Anchor Bay. . . . . 22 Central. . . . . 16 Capac 28 Central. . . . . 40 Richmond 12 Central 20 Northern 22 Central 32 P.H.H.S .8 Central 19 £ - , „ 15 .. . „ t ,84 78i6ir ' ’ 89 . 7(32 Ik 48 40 4t8i.A� 75. k Cross Country strives for number one 1 According to Mr. Spiess, the requirements for being on the Cross Country team are: speed and deter- mination. This year ' s cross-coun- try team was led by Steve Swartz and Buddy Sutherland. Central had a successful year in 1976 with the exception of loosing the S.C.A.L. TOP LEFT: Buddy Sutherland pours on the steam to win his place in a cross-country meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Spiess lines the team up before the race. RIGHT: Here. he is, Steve Swartz, coming in first place, as usual. WE THEY 26 Capac 30 27 Marine City 28 18 Chippewa Valley 44 24 Marysville 34 15 St. Clair 50 33 Anchor Bay 22 Golf takes third in league The Port Huron Central Golf team put on a good show this season. Taking a Third in the St. Clair Area league. Coach Miller said, They did about as well as I had predicted them to. Overall the team ended up 5 and 5 in the league and 7 and 5 overall. P.H.C. OPPONENTS 178 St. Clair 166 166 Richmond 224 170 Chip. Valley 171 170 Marine City 187 187 Marysville 178 187 Anchor Bay 192 177 Marine City 190 177 Chip. Valley 163 184 Marysville 172 184 Richmond 219 178 St. Clair 181 178 Anchor Bay 177 Joe Glombowski was the teams medalist, Joe made the All League team, was fifth, out of 96 golfers at the Re- gionals. He was also voted to the all area team by the Port Huron Times Herald. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Jerry Miller, Joe Glombowski, Brad Hutchinson, Joe Petrossi, Mark McDougal, Steve Peters, Mike Eaton, Ralph Fernandez, and Jeff Fernandez. BELOW LEFT: Steve Peters concentrates on the ball. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Hyde, Pam Weston, Jayne Pierce, Linda Hale, Rhonda Papst, Cheryl White, and Cindy Nicholas. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Morgan, Tammy Bodeis, Lorraine Card , Dexer Chap- man, Sherryl Morris, and Arleen Overson. Girls face rough season GIRL ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL WE THEY 29 Richmond 17 46 Chip. Valley 41 22 Marysville 43 19 Marine City 69 45 St. Clair 47 23 Chip. Valley 25 40 Anchor Bay 39 16 Marysville 55 33 Yale 53 39 St. Clair 40 34 Anchor Bay 38 38 Northern 61 30 Marine City 74 The Girl ' s Varsity Basketball Team faced a rough season, with 4 wins and 11 losses. They really battled to keep their team spirit and togetherness. After the league win of 2 and a loss of 8, they went to the tournaments to beat St. Clair, then went on to be defeated by Lanse Cruz. Although they were defeated they were proud of their 1st win, being the First Girl ' s varsity team to go to the districts. The team held their 3rd annual bounce-a-thon. They kept the ball bouncing for 24 hours. The Student Council supplied hot choc- olate and doughnuts at mid- night. The girls improved throughout the season. The score was close in every game and their record could have easily been turned around. The girls played solid ball the last part of the season winning the last 3 out o f 5 games. Julie Armstrong and Les- lie Faulkner were co-captains and Monica Williams was elected the most Valuable Player. [Richmond. ...... .15 P.H.C . . . . .13 [Chip. Valley... .15 P.H.C. ...,14| [Marysville .16 P.H.C. . . . .17| [Marine City. . . . .25 P.H.C. e . 0 � l 6 | [st. Clair. o.oo. .19 P.H.C. . . . .14- [Chip. Valley... .16 P.H.C. ... .13 Anchor Bay. . . . . P.H.C 32 Marysville. . . . . P.H.C 17 Yale P.H.C. ... .15 St. Clair P.H.Cooo 7 J Anchor Bay. . . . . P0H.C.0.0.33J P.H, Northern.. .32 P.H.C.. ... 25 1 IMarine City. . . . .16 J.V. Girl s improve with season BOTTOM: Mr. Popa, Coach, M. Williams, B. Na- lepa, B. Tosch, L. Faulkner, J. Armstrong. MIDDLE: S. Meyer, D. Albrecht, C. Johnson, A. White, L. Card. TOP: D. Rasmussen, K. Ureel, E. Hutchinson, K. Seeley, L. Conner, and V. Mellos. Frosh Cheerleaders get late start The Freshman Cheer- leaders got a late start this year because of a lack of a sponsor. They missed all of the Foot- ball season and didn ' t get started until the basketball season when Mr. Heering became their sponsor. On the picture to the LEFT, TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Cummings, Becky Buss, Amy Sheffer, and Jacky Hill. MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Cricon and Kim Conklin. FR0I4T ROW: Cheryl Hathaway and Julie Tocco The Varsity Basketball team spent the season re- building after losing six seniors to graduation. Though the team had good height and quick guards, in- experience prooved to be their downfall. The teams attitude was good throughout the season, despite a los- ing record. Five players on the team received awards at the Spring Banquet . From LEFT TO RIGHT : Leonard Mattox, 1st team SCAL, and Team Captain. Keith Vernon, Oil Can Award. Chuck Mills, Most Improved and Buddy Sutherland , SCAL Sportsman- ship Award . 1 RECORD THEtf p7. p7. ..57 142. 148. 173. 162. 56. 142. 43. 54. ' +5. I 74 . 84 I 166. • • 0 0 0 0 Chipo Vstlloy 39. 42. |64. 1 4. .71 I 59. 73. City Tournament 55 I 54. 79 1 39. District Tournament 52 1 _ OVERALL 3 - Wins 18 - Loses Varsity Basketball rebuilds TOP BOW LEFT TO EIGHT Dave Swart s , Mike Henx-y, Brian Me - Doufal Jeff Rankin, Chuck Mill s , Leonard .(i3ttox,Pat Cheed- i.e Pave Vase, Coach Jamison. BOTTOM BOW Buddy Sutherland, Joe Glomhowski , Wilber Boland, pat Emlaw,T)pnnis Coo-:, Keith Vernon. Shoot High! J.V. BASKETBALL PHC OPPONENT HIGH SCORER TP 47 Romulus 76 McQuiller 17 34 Lapeer East 56 Chapman 9 32 Marine City 56 Pierce, Cesefske 8 52 Chippewa Valley 60 Chapman 12 52 Sandusky 53 Norman 13 37 Marysville 70 Chapman 12 35 St. Clair 67 Norman 9 38 Anchor Bay 73 Westbrook 12 43 Capac 72 Norman 14 32 Lapeer East 45 Norman 10 36 Marine City 52 Cesefske, Pierce 8 36 Oak Park 81 Jenson 8 45 Chippewa Valley 32 Norman 12 36 Marysville 44 Chapman, Pierce 10 50 St. Clair 44 Pierce 15 45 Anchor Bay 69 Price 13 31 Sandusky 50 McQuiller 10 42 Brighton 65 Cesefske Totals 723 1065 Average 40.1 59-1 m AW PAS I Tn A LL Team members Roger Adolph Richard Bra dec James Chapman Pan Cr L mm ins Shaton Faulkner Ralph Fernandez Jake Gamble Brian Gardiner Marty Glonibowski Tim Mattox Rudy McMillan Dave O ' Brien Faynard Porter Brie Fr ice Aaron Trout Chris Ruffin Ken Sanders Jim Weiss Faul wilkinson Mark .yekeff Terry Cesefske, Manager Monica .V illiams , Statistician Leslie Faulkner, Statistician 1976-77 Season Schedule Yale A ' e 71... The-v ..ttT Marine City 50... . . .26 Chippewa Valley 53... . . .41 Port Huron Northern 49... ...67 Marysville 47. . . . . .41 St. Clair 63... . . . 50 Anchor Bay 68.. . ...59 Port Huron High 53. . . . . .75 Yale 65. .. . . .40 Marine City 52. . . . . .27 Chippewa Valley 68. . . . . .47 Marysville 43... ...52 St. Clair 55... ...51 Anchor Bay 58. . . . . .48 Port Huron Northern 46. . . . . .64 Fort Huron High 57... “77F Volleyball spikes victories FRONT ROW: P. Weston, A. Overson, B. Palmer, B. Ramsey, Cpt., D. Suchin, and K. Smith. SECOND ROW: Coach Linda Bristol, L.Qard, Cpt., J. Trzako, L. Clark, D. Hines, K. Dimoff. NOT PICTURED: M. L. Cream- er, L. Hale, C. Nicholas, and N. Cline. Marine City. . . . .15 P o H. C . 0 0 . 0 0 2 Yale. ........ ..15 P.H.C 11 15 8 15 13 Chip. Valley.. ..15 P.H.C. . . . .10 Chip. Valley. . .15 P 0 H 0 C 0..0 7 15 12 8 15 P.H.H.S. ...... .. 8 P.H.C. .oo.l5 15 5 16 14 Marysville. . . ..15 P.H.C..., 6 15 4 13 15 Marysville. . . . P.H.C. . 00.15 15 7 17 15 St. Clair. . . . .. 0 P.H.C. . . .15 15 12 8 15 St. Clair .. 9 P.H.C. . . 0 0 1 5 Anchor Bay. . . . .14 P.H.C. ...16 6 15 8 15 Anchor Bay. . . . P.H.C. 000.15 P . H . H . 3 . .10 P.H.C.. . .15 10 15 15 13 J.V. Volleyballers are champs The J.V. Volleyball Team had a very impressive season. Their rec- ord was 13 wins with only 1 loss. There were several outstanding play- ers on this year ' s team. Dexer Chapman, was voted most valuable player. Most imoroved awards went to Monica Williams and Penny Sly. STANDING: M. Gossman, MGR., J. Armstrong, P. Sly, B. LaPine, B. Tosch, L. Faulkner, D. Chapman, M. Jaskoski, T. Dock, Ms. Turbin, Coach. SEATED: P. Taylor, L. Kerr, K. Ordowski, M. Williams, L. Conner, and C. Anglebrandt. Marine City. . . . 00 . 7 ]i � H� C 1 0 0 ...15 Yale ooo.o.oolO P.H.C. . .. 0 I 5 10 15 7 15 Chip. Valley.. e e 0 . 1 8 PoH.C . 0 0 • e e Os Chip. Valleyl5 PoH.CoOOO. 6 15 0 16 18 P.H.H.S. ...... L . « 0 « P.H.G.. . . .15 12 15 0 15 Marysville. .10 • • O 0 0 • e • 1 pi Marysville. . . . P. H. C • 0 © XT ' , 0 0 0 6 16 13 15 St. Clair... 6 P.H.C. ....15 St. Clair..... ....15 P. H. C. 0 0 vh • 0 0 13 15 15 11 Anchor Bay. . 9 P.H.C .15 Anchor Bay. . . . ....15 P • H • C 0 0 . . . 9 15 8 2 15 5 15 9 15 P.H.H.S. . « 0 .12 P.H.C. ... .. 1 5 Marine City. . . 3 P.H.C . . 0 ... 1 5 4 1 5 14 16 JV Cheerleaders cheer Cougars to victory .A- L The JV C heerleaders helped instill spirit in the fans at all the JV games. They cheered at all the basketball and football games including Homecom- ing. With the help and hard work of their advis- ors, Ms. Turbin and Mr. Elliott, they became a more successful team. TOP ROW: Laurie Pleury, Janine Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Katrina Thompson, Mary Sanderson, Captain, Lisa Tyrell, and Gayle Minnie. Cougar Grapplers min ■ TOP LEFT to RIGHT: 5. Horn, B. Hartman, J. Anter, T. Aaron, 3. Frazer, C. Jackson, T. Conklin, and C. Wypych. MIDDLE, L to R: Coach Fron, S. Foglesong, R. Shuler, S. Chapelle, S. Lewthwaite, J. Schmitt, C. Apsey, R. Gray, A, Davis, and Coach Rennon, FRONT, L to R: J. Reid, M. Armstrong, D. Moses, G. Frei, B. Halpin, and T. Castillo. MISSING: J. Jechura, and B. Shagena. Mat Maids: L. Arnold, M. Driggers, M. Haeck, C. Hreha, D. Jobbitt, E. Scheffler, and L. Shagena. Manager K. Young. P.H.C. VISITOR The Wrestlers had a rough season as far as gaining vic- tories was concerned, yet the experience the young grapplers gained was more important. Of the twenty-three JV and Varsity letter winners, twenty-one will be coming back next year. Dale Moses and Tony Castil- lo were SCAL champions in their weight classes. They were also Regional qualifiers and Dale qualified for the State Finals. The JV’s took third place in their League meet. This is the best rating on any JV team in the past. 30. . ... . . .Yale 46 17.. Anchor Bay 48 20. . ..... . Richmond 53 12.. ...... Chippewa Valley. ....... 60 49. . ...... Lutheran East. 18 30. • o Highland Park. 42 23« ...... .Marine City. .45 27. . ..... .Marysville. .46 28. . ..... .5.. Clair... .....40 Varsity Cheerleaders are cornerstones of school spirit The Varsity Cheerleaders act as an inspiration to others. They promote spirit in many ways by teaching cheers to students, lead- ing them in calls and in songs, and help putting on Pep Assemblies. This years Varsity Cheerleaders were: Barb Kovach, Tammy Ran- dolph, Karen Maxfield, Ann Reynolds, with alternates: Judy Sams, Tracy Lambert, Renee Dagget, and Kim Artman. The Captains for the team were: Fran Katrinic, during Fall sports and Miriam Haeck during Winter sports. The Co-Captains were : Tammy Randolph and Fran Ka- trinic. Barb Kovach leads fellow Juniors in the Pep ball cheer. Varsity Baseball plays to win! FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Dud a, Terry Conklin, Brad Ramsey, Sam Fields Jeff Fernandez, Steve Jones, and Mark Beach. TOP ROW: Bob Morgan, Bill McCormick, Dave Rowley, Terry Baker, Coach Irv Claseman, Pat Cheetie, Terry Gamble, Greg May, and Brian Voighto Coach Irv Claseman stated his out standing players this year to be Mark Beach v ith a .402 average and 32 hits and also the fewest errors. Terry Baker with a .408 average 31 hits and pitching 74 innings and 92 strike- outs. And Bob Morgan who he consid- ered the Most Aggressive Player. Bob had 15 stolen bases, more than any- one else. The team had a great record this year, 17 and 6. And are pre- dicted to do just as good or better next year. VJE SCORES TREY 6. 0. 21 . 5o 5. 8 . 2 . 11 . 2 . o al e o o .Yale. . . Capac . . Almont o Almont o o o o o o e o « o v o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 . .Karine City. . ..Chip. Valley. . .Marysville. . . PHR3 0 0 O o 2 . 3 ° PHHS ..... o St. Clair. o o • 0 0 3. . . Anchor Bay. . . 5.. . PHHS......... 1 . . .Marysville. . . 19. • .Marine City.. 1.. .Chip. Valley. 8. . . 5.ndusky. . . . . 15... Sandusky. . . . . 5. . .Marysville. . . 4 . o oSt. Clair, o o . 2. . .Anchor Bay. . . o o . U oica. ..oo.o. 4. . . Anchor Bay. . . 5 9 1 1 4 1 3 2 3 0 2 2 4 3 0 2 c 2 2 3 1 0 Girl’s Track: they keep on truckin The Girl ' s Track Team had a satisfactory season placing 3rd in the SCAL with a won-loss record of 3 - 2. They also placed well in the Invitational Meets; City meet, 1st, League meet SCAL, 2nd, Port Huron High Invitational Relays, 2nd, State Regionals at Oxford, 3rd, State Finals at Comstock, 22 out of 136 teams. The Outstanding Performer was Dexter Chapman, who placed 3rd in the Long Jump and 5 th in the 220 yard dash in the State Finals, RECORD WE THEY 1 0 o ° o . o Yale ... oo.o....ooe 1 lloooooo Yal e, ...... o ...... . 0 6 .. ... . Capac .............. 4 1 3 « ..... Almont. ........... . 0 1 o o o o o 0 Aim on t. ........... . 11 .. ... .Marine City........ 4 2.. .... Chip. Valley....... 3 1 5. • . - . .Marysville. ........ 2 8 .00. 00 .HHS ..... 000000000 . ' 0. 0 0 0 . P i 1 J 1 ............... l 6 o i� o S ' to Clair. ......... 0 14. . .... Sandusky. ......... . 0 13 ••• ••Marine City. ....... 3 8 .. ... . Anchor Bay. 1 2.. .... Chip. Valley....... 6 6 Marysville. ........ 0 3. . ... 0 . St. Clair. 0 0 0 FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Falk, C. Crimmins, J. Falk. SECOND ROW: M. Gossman, S. Morris, B. Paulus , W. Wyskiel, D. Maas, J. Armstrong, D. Morris, and J. Johnson. THIRD ROW: A. Sheaffer, J. Cummings, E. Hutchinson, K. Ureel, G. McMillan, 1.1. Jaskowski, M. Williams, D. Chapman, and C. Johnson. FOURTH ROW : W. Whitford, A. Vass, K. Berra, D. Albrecht, R. Ro- land, T. Spigner, L. Tyrell, B. Cummings, S. Muir, B. Kovach, J. Hickey. FIFTH ROW: Coach Nesbitt and Coach Christick. J.V. Cougars have winning season TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Mugridge, Marty Bodeis, Bruce Hartman, Hike Mitchell, Vince McCallef, Coach Popa, John Swick, Gary Harwood, Dave Delong, and Jeff Beach. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Howe, Dave Porter, Chuck Miller, Jeff Reid, Marty Glombowski, Jim Jechura, and Jessie Koon. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Ruffin, Bill Schmidt, Steve Frazer, Ralph Fernandez, Eric Pri-ce, and Mark Wyckoff. The JV Baseball team placed 2nd behind Chippewa Valley in the SCAL with a record of 15 wins and 2 losses. They had only one other loss all season to a non league team, Almont. The team lost the services of Fresh- man Marty Glombowski when he was promoted to the Varsity team halfway through the season. The team had a good season and the coaches are expecting even better results in the years to follow. Boy’s Track takes the lead TRAC K MEETS Yale. 38 I Almont. 20 1 Marine City. . . §1 6? I Chip. Valley. . 5 6 Marysville. . . . 95 63 St. Clair. . . . . 5° [Anchor Bay. . . . 80 I INVITATIONAL MEET 3 I 1 Huron Relays. 1 Bishop Foley Relays. . . . . . 6 thl I CM U Relays. . . . .12th 1 Davison Invit ational. . . 1 Marysville Relays. . . . . . .. 9th 1 Regionals. . . . 1 League Meet. . 1 City Meet. . . . State Finals. The Cougar Track Team ex- tended its unbeaten dual meet record to 18. Mike Sanford set a new. school record in the half-mile at 2:02 minutes and was an out- standing high Jumper-quarter- mile for a freshman. Steve Sv arts set new records in the 2 mile and mile runs as he closed out his career at Central as the best distance runner in the school ' s history. Wilbert Roland climaxed the year by winning the 100 yard dash and finishing 2nd in the 220 yard dash at the State Finals. In addition Wilbert set new school records in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. V Tennis Anyone? The 1977 Cougar Tennis Team was one marked by youth and inexperience, IVith only one returning senior, Cen- tral took its lumps throughout the season winning only one match. De- spite the rather dismal season, the Cougars improved week after week and Its efforts were rewarded as PHC ' s 2nd and 3rd doubles were crowned re- gional Champions at Lapeer West Class B tourna.rnent May 20th, Central ' s team narrowly missed a trip to the State Tennis Finals by a one point margin. The future looks bright as PHC will sport more than 10 return- ing letterman for the 1973 season. M USSR SPECIAL AWARDS Most Valuable Player - Tim Linehan Team Captains - Tim Linehan John Phillips Top Doubles - Tim Linehan John Phillips Top Singles - Lynne Conner Most Improved - Brett Burney Armada 7 PHC 0 Marine City 4 PHC 3 Almont 5 PHC 2 Marysville 6 PHC 1 St. Clair 6 PHC 1 Chip. Val. 4 PHC 3 a Anchor Bay 4 PHC a ' pid Yale 5 PHC 2 £. ;; Almont 6 PHC 1 Sandusky 3 PHC 4 Marine City 6 PHC 1 Chip. Val. 5 PHC 2 Marysville 5 PHC 2 Armada 7 PHC 0 St. Clair 6 PHC 1 Anchor Bay 6 PHC 1 Members of the 1976-77 Tennis team were: Mike Eaton, Don Gardner, Tim Linehan, Steve Peters, John Phillips, Brett Bar- ney, Scott Chappelle, Bill Halpin, Paul Jacques, Ted May, Karen Ordowski, Lisa Reckker, John Schmitt, Art Thornley, Lynne Conner, Ed Schultz, Sue Berra 22 1 r Girl’s Softball team hits to win 42 THEY 7... 21. . . . .PHHS. ....... . . .0.13 0. o . O 0 . 3 11... 5o.o . . . 4 8. . . ..31. Clair. . . . . . . . 9 2. o . . . .26 30... ...13 26 ... 0 . . 1 o 18... ...4 1 0 . o . . PHNHS 27... . . . 8 2.00 . . Chip. Valley. . ... 0 13... . o Sandusky. . . . . . . o . . 3 18... ... 3 10. . . ... 8 11 . . . 11... . .Marine City. . . . . . 7 14. . . The Port Huron Central ' s Girls loftball Team had made many accomplishments this year. After 19 games, Central had 15 wins to 4 loses overall and 7 wins to 3 loses in the 3CAL. This made Central tied for first place at the close of the season. Central ended its season with an 8 game winning streak. Central was also a runner up in the city tournament. Mr. Koerber was the girl ' s softball coach this year. He is very proud of the girls performance and hopes for the same next ye ' ar. ADVERTISING If you ' re a Blue Water Area Resident, planning to move here or just visit- ing, come and see us. We want to help you with all your financial needs. Peoples Bank of Port Huron has conveniently located branch offices with full service facilities. Whether your needs are checking or savings, com- mercial loans or personal loans, the friendly people at Peoples will be happy to assist you. If you would like to begin banking in the Blue Water Area call us at 313-984-5161. We ' re always willing to go one step further for you. Friendly people going one step further for you. Port Huron Automotive Supply Rendezvous for two? Make it an evening to remember iFog cutter 511 Fort St. 987-3300 Congratulations Class of 77 Open 7 days a Week 985-7195 1824 Pine Grove SKI TENNIS BARN, Inc. Phone: (313) 984-5222 PORT HURON SKIS - TENNIS - BACK PACKING - WATER SKIS RACQUET SPORTS EQUIPMENT — APPAREL — SERVICE 1002 LAPEER AVENUE PORT HURON, MICH. 48060 RICHARD D. WHITE PINEGROVE AT GARFIELD GRATIOT AT MICHIGAN YOUR HEADQUARTERS for PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS SMALL CALCULATORS 984—4129 1121 Military Port Huron Mich. compliments of THE STAR OIL CO YOUR SHELL DISTRIBUTOR in the THUMB AREA 2929 LAPEER PORT HURON 985 -9586 ROBERT L. JECHURA personalized senior portraits BY Appointment Only 982-4998 2780 Lewis Drive P.H.C. THE Soft Serve ICE CREAM 5341- Lapeer Road i MODERN MOTOR iNAPflf SERVICE, INC. 3292 Lapeer Avenue Gambles Army U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 511 FORT ST. RM. -461 PORT HURON. Ml -40060 OFFICE PHONE (313) 982-4911 2263 Join the people who’ve joined the Army. Mac Kenzie PRESCRIPTION DRUGS 929 — 24TH STREET AT HOWARD PORT HURON PHONE: 985-9694 DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS Fox’s jewlers 111 HURON AVE. PORT HURON, MICHIGAN Michigan National Bank ZZ Z Port Huron. Michigan Phone 987-8000 MCVETY FOOD SALES Food Specialties 1626 LAPEER AVE PORT HURON Ml 48060 GUNS — NEW — USED REPAIRED GENERAL SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE — BOWS ARROWS Voight ' s Firearms Hobby Lobby Crafts - Hobbies - Cake Decorating 4136 Lapeer at Beach 9 ; BERT W. PAPST MARGE PAPST WILLIAM R. VOIGHT Sports Hobby Sports WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCT’S “AT YOUR DOOR AT YOUR STORE 2136 PINEGROVE PORT HURON MICHIGAN Best Wishes ! PEACOCK LUMBER 2015 Holland Ave . BLAKE SONS GLASS 835 24th STREET PORT HURON Ml. COLONIAL SHOPPING CENTER 2842 PINE GROVE AVE. BUS. PH. 985-6582 PORT HURON. MICH. SERVICE P. ' uc. QUALITY MOAK REAL ESTATE 2914 Pine Grove Port Huron, Mi. (Tolomal fflpat hoppr fresh Quality meats FEATURING ALEXANDER HORNUNG Home made German style Sausages SANDERS CANDIES BAKERY JIM MADAY Tim Koerber The Pet Place Raetzel’s Shoes H. A. Krause IClass of Patrons West Side Auto Mrs. McPharlin D.E. Rhude, OD Frantz Trucking Margie B. Greene r- [rs. Henrietta Hobbs lEnid and John Heering |Mr. Mark F. Nolte W.A. Schaeffer, MD Mhn Ross Shell Service M.A. Topolewski, OD CF Industries, INC Marta’s Record Shop Pop Shop, INC ray lord and Donna Feick .aymond A. Everitt, DDS IVickery’s Floor and Wall Coverings jRiver District Supermarket The Knitting Mill, Mariette Biesterfeldt iThomas and Sue Truske John G. Harris, DDS, MS Port Huron Building Center jMr. and Mrs. L. Rutkofske Mr. and Mrs. James Dickinson jShallcross Optical Company [r. and Mrs. Mike Whitaker [Surgical Associates [.H. Tisdel, MD; G.F. Tomsu, MD; |J.W. Sharpe, MD; and J.P. Keyser, MD V - . - 2F ' . • •„ 1 v. •- . ■■ • 3 T- -� - L c ' T.- ff ' l £ S.JV • V •. i Freshmen strive for dignity The Freshmen class was very ac- tive this year. They sold candy and won 4th place with their Homecoming wall theme of The Wizard of Oz. They entered the Christmas Window Painting contest and held a belated St. Patricks Day dance. The class of 80 ' s class officers were: President - Lisa Card, V. Presi- dent - Amy Sheaf fer, Secretary - Cathy Cavis, and Treasurer Kathy Berra. Pictured, BELOW RIGHT: the Steering Comm. RIGHT: The Student Council Reps. Mr. Krause, class ad- visor. rp The Sophomore leaders The class of 79 re- mained busy throughout the year. They sold can dy f held car v ashes and received 2nd place with their Homecoming Wall Theme of Monster Mov- ies. They also won 3rd prize for the Christ mas Window Painting con- test. The Sophomore class officers were: Pres.- Marcus Price, V. Pres.- Nancy Stein, Sec.- 1st. sem. Kristy Jo Young, 2nd sem. Pam Taylor, and Tres. -Brenda LaPine. PICTURED: BELOW LEFT: the Steering Comm. LEFT: the Student Coun. Reps. UPPER LEFT: Class officers. BELOW : Ms. Kempker, class advisor. Juniors working hard President-Joel Scheffler, Vice President-Judi Sains, Sec.- Kathy Smith, Treas. -Miriam Haeck, and Historian-Elaine Scheffler. The Junior Steering Committee- BOTTOK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Jacob- son, Student Council M ember ( 3CM) , Lynn Wypych, SCM, Katrina Thompson, SCM , Pat McManaman, MIDDLE ROW : Carol ' Vessel, Miriam Haeck Treas. , Kathy Smith Secretary, Elaine Schef- fler Historian, Cheryl Platzer. TOP ROW: Dave Swarts, Lorraine Card, SCM, Jackie Schoof, Joel Scheffler, President, Judi Sams, Vice Pres. , and Cheryl White. Remaining active the Juniors re- ceived 3rd place for their entry in the Homecoming wall contest and 1st place on the Christmas window painting con- test. They sold candy and sponsored dances throughout the year. Officers of 4 77’ The Seniors made their last year a successful one. They received 1 st place for their entry in the Homecoming wall contest and swept the points during the spirit week activities. They spon- sored disco dances after basketball and football games, They also sold candy and carnations at every holiday to raise money for graduation activities. jcr m Margie Gardner was a mem- Iber of the Yearbook staff and a member of the Junior class 1976-77. | Memories remain the same No matter how or when they came For when you look back to remem- ber the past There ' s nothing but the memories LEFT: Margie Gardner and friendj that last. dressed, up in 50 ' s costume for Margie Gardner Spirit Week. Editor-Rhonda Papst, Business Han. -1st. I sem. , Debbi Miller, 2nd sem. , Colleen Crim- I mins. Darkroom Man. -Don Gardner. Pho tography I Editor-3r.ian Moran. Advertising Man. -Janice I Falk. Copy Editor-Todd Willard. Sales Man.- I 1st. sem.,Judi Sams, 2nd sem. , Lynn Wypych. I Section Editors and Staff: Dave Berra, Sue Borgerson, Cathy Crirnmins, Renee Daggett, I Margie Gardner, Sue Hartman, Kim Haynes, Nan- cy Hodgins, Barb Kovach, Michele McDonald, Judi Meyer, Gayle Minnie, Holly Nielson, Scott Renno , Todd Hale, Sue Wiegand. Advisor-Miss Mary VanDerZanden. Publisher-Josten ' s American Yearbook Co. Special thanks to our representative Mr. Dreams are like trees, thev are the roots of our future. • J . . •« . V • • V ■ ” ' .■ . . - 4 , t f 4 •v . ‘ ' V; • - f . T . . Judith Meyer ' a 5 7 v v � .f ✓ V . .Jf i . A V ’vr • v v 1 A ■ -