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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

Port Huron Central High School 79- 80 Time In A Bottle This yearbook will keep “Time in a Bottle” for many years in the future. It will keep such memo- ries alive as when Kathy Cavis was crowned Homecoming Queen, and the time that the sopho- more wall took second place in the Spirit Week competition. It will remember times like the pep assembly when Mr. Wright fell off the balance beam, and when Bobbi Jo Lewandowski baked a cake shaped like a hall pass for Mr. Goldsworthy on his birthday. We will not forget the fire drills on the frosty days, especially the ones during gym class. Student Council assemblies, dances, and the Save-Our-Sports Walk-a-Thon (S.O.S.), are times that we will think back to. 2 Time is steady, and continuous, and “waits for no man.” There- fore, each moment here at Central is a memory that we will learn from. Some memories are joyous, such as the time when the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team beat Marysville for a tie in the SCAL championship. But along with the sunshine, a little rain must fall. Next year the team will kill Bren- da McLean. 3 We were all very proud of our Cross Country Team when they went way up to Spring Lake for the State competition. Everyone will remember different things about this year at Central. The freshmen will remember that first nervous day of entering a big, new school. Sophomores will recall getting a new advisor, Bambi eyes, alias Tom Miller. Juniors will (unfortunately) remember taking last place during Spirit Week. Finally, the seniors have the memory of being “top man on the totem pole” all year. Each class will have many memories. We will remember the times spent waiting in long lunch lines, cram- ming for exams, going to football games to scream our lungs out for the Cougars, report card times, making up excuses for Mr. Dickin- son and Mr. Goldsworthy, and gagging in the hall when the cook- ing class burned food. The won- derfully crazy and freaky times are everyone’s favorites. Spirit Week was a perfect example of freaky times. Remember Mark Wyckoff as a Dallas Cowboy cheerleader, and Mr. LaBelle as Miss Anchor Bay. 12 Yes, it is “Time to Remember” our days at Central once again. The past year has been filled with all sorts of memories, from wiping the sleep out of your eyes while bouncing along on a school bus in the morning to counting the last seconds on the clock before the 3 o’clock dismissal bell rings. Re- member all the times we have shared this past year? There has been study time, class time, fun time and lunch time. We have spent time with our counselors and in the office. These times will remain a part of us forever! We have had time to live, to learn, to make mistakes, to find out who we are and where we are going. Time to get to know each other and to watch our lives change. We have had time to set goals and to establish priori- ties. Each moment, be it good or bad, has been very important. As we look bacK we can see that times have changed, and as we continue into the future, we will see many more changes. Keep this yearbook as a vi- sion from the past, and a tool for the future. With it “time will be ours for- ever.” 16 F A C U L T Y Time Teaches All Things William D. Pierce Principal James E. Dickinson Assistant Principal James R. Goldsworthy Assistant Principal Richard Chapman Robert Elliott Stanley Renner Department Heads Dickey, Rosetta Eastman, Janet Guske, Jacquelin Hobbs, Henrietta Hyde, Sue Jamison, Gordon Koerber, Timothy Kreh, Connie LaBelle, Raymond Lyszak, Marianne Mader, Patricia Meeker, Charles 20 Miller, Jerry Miller, Tom Mosher, Deborah Nolan, Maureen Nolte, Mark Pagel, Gary Popa, George Rutkofske, Diane Rutkofske, Lonnie 2 Rutkofske, Ted Sevigny, Ted Spiess, Lowell Steinbach, Cindy Whitaker, Carole Wright, A1 Time Flies Over Us, But Leaves Its Shadow Behind Port Huron Central, a relatively new school which opened in 1971, is now in its ninth year of operation. The Yearbook staff agreed that it would be interesting to find out how much Central has changed these past nine years. We thought it would be best to interview a couple of teachers who have taught here all nine years. Although many teachers have been here since Central opened, space limits us to two teacher inteviews. Aside from Mr. Spiess and Miss Nolan; Mr. and Mrs. Rutkofske, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Hobbs, Mr. Jamison, Mrs. Eastman, Mr. Nesbitt, and Mr. Currie are the ones that have remained since 1971. Mrs. Lyszak, Central’s librarian, has been with the school since 1971 also. In addition, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Goldsworthy and Mr. Dickinson, formerly a department head, have remained the full nine years as administrators. Finally, Mr. Renner and Mr. Elliott, who moved up from a teaching position, have stayed the nine years as department heads. Mr. Dunbar, counselor, is also a nine-year veteran. According to Mr. Spiess, Central has not changed considerably over the past nine years. However, he feels that school spirit has really improved, and the students get along with each other much better now. One change he does remember is that when Central first opened there was no girls’ sports pro- gram. Also, various clubs and organizations were more active then. Miss Nolan remembers quite a few differences. The first year Central opened there was no Senior class! According to Miss Nolan, these are some other changes that Central has undergone: Spirit Week became a tradition, the shop area was built and opened, and the Cubby Hole opened. Also, a second Assistant Principal was hired, a new office area was constructed for the athletic and social studies departments, and the athletic department ac- quired a whirlpool and weight machines for its athletes. After quite a bit of negotiation, the Board of Education finally approved the purchase of new bleachers, curtains for the stage, and a television camera. 22 Central today is still basically the same school with a few facelifts, and several new faces. “Time which changes people does not alter the image we have of them.” (Marcel Proust) Time Is A File That Makes No Noise CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM LEFT: Bar- bara Aheam, Library Secretary; Sue Rose, Mr. Pierce’s Secretary; Marvis Teff, Counselors’ Secretary and Athletic Department Secretary; Donna Whitford, Attendance Secretary; Joyce Willard, Office Secretary. 23 Time Is A Great Conference TOP ROW L to R: Gene Dunbar, Counselor; Pam Trapp, Counselor. MIDDLE ROW: Arlene Elliott, Counselor; Kelia McClarty, Student Assistant; Cheryl Koppel, Student Assistant. BOTTOM ROW: Julie Tocco, Student Assistant. 24 Chow Time Do Not Squander Time TOP ROW L to R: Ralph Swoffer, Brian Friedland, Tom Vojtasak, Mike Gillies. BOTTOM ROW: Patrick Kenner, Jerry Graham, Roy Cole. 26 A T H L E T I C S Time Brings All Things To Pass Cougar Varsity Football 1979 — it was described as a “bittersweet” year for Central. 3 coaches put in long hours with the team: head coach, Lonnie Rutkofske; defense coordinator, Craig Dahlke; and specialty team coordinator, Larry Grinder. The ability of these coaches, plus a hard-working foot- ball team, gave the Cougars a 4-5 win-loss record overall and 2-3 in the SCAL. The entire team put forth a great effort for most of the season; howev- er, one player, Shawn Faulkner, was outstanding. Shawn was named to both offense and defense All League along with Mark Armstrong and Fred Miller (offense) and Scott Bannister (defense). Shawn, along with Fred Miller, was named to 1979 All Area Team. TOP ROW L to R: E. Davis (Manager), F. Miller, T. Almanza, J. Rankin, C. Wypych, D. Henry, M. Seeley. 2ND ROW: Coach Rutkofske, Coach Grinder, J. Jechura, T. Hirons, J. Beach, B. Howe, Coach Dahlke. 3RD ROW: L. Roelens, R. Moeller, B. Porter, M. Lysaght, R. Glombowski, D. Genaw, D. Jackson. 4TH ROW: L. Smith, M. Fox, S. Bannister, L. Klaus, K. Kosal, R. Gray, M. Armstrong. BOTTOM ROW: S. Green, S. Foglesong, S. Faulkner, J. Chapman, P. Wilkinson, C. Ruffin, K. Sanders. 28 t 1979-80 VARSITY FOOTBALL WE THEY 17 Roseville 0 13 Algonac 12 (OT) 26 Yale 6 7 Imlay City 0 (OT) 6 Marysville 7 7 Romulus 12 15 Anchor Bay 19 13 Cros-Lex 20 12 P.H.H.S. 19 The Cougars had several really exciting games. They fought the Imlay City Spartans for an entire game plus one overtime and went score- less until Les Smith’s thrilling touchdown in the second overtime. No football fan will forget the excellent (and nerve-wracking) game against Algonac. In the final moments, Jim Rankin’s extra point kick gave the Cougars a victory over the Muskrats 13-12. Remember James Chapman’s electric 85 yard touchdown run from the line of scrimmage? This run broke an old record for Central. This year, Central tied another old record (1977) for most shutouts by the defense in a season (Roseville, Imlay City). Go team! 29 Time Out The voices of the cheerleaders were still heard this year despite the absence of an advisor. Cheering through football and basketball seasons, the squad’s year began in July 1979 and ended in March 1980. The highlight of the year was a pom pon routine to the music of ELO’s “Shine A Little Love.” This routine, plus several new floor cheers and chants, was learned at a USCA (United States Cheerleader Association) summer camp which the squad attended in July 1979. 1979-1980 Varsity Cheerleaders: TOP ROW L to R: Becky Buss, Debbie Ordowski, Lisa Tyrrell, captain Amy Sheaffer. BOTTOM ROW: Julie Tocco, Debbie Heim, Mickie Simpson, co-captain Cheryl Hathaway. The camp was located in Ann Arbor on the University of Michigan campus. Under captain, Amy Sheaffer; and co-captain, Cheryl Hathaway, the squad put together a couple of fund raisers, such as a car wash and a dance, to improve the finances for next year’s squad. The year was finalized when Amy Sheaffer was named Outstanding Cheerleader 1979-1980 by the members of the squad. This was the second year in a row that she won this honor. 31 Half Time The J.V. Football Team shared its first League championship this year, going 4-1 in the SCAL and 6-3 overall. Several players gave outstanding perfor- mances for the team during the ’79 season. Tony Ward earned the Most Valuable Player Award and was the team’s leading scorer. Paul Borowski was named the Most Improved Player, and Doug May was the leading tackier and Best Offensive Lineman. WE THEY ' 28 Roseville ||A 6 24 Algonac Roseville Braeblic 12 14 28 28 Imlay City 7 J 24 Marysville 28 1 21 Ortonville Brandon 28 24 Anchor Bay 14 38 Cros-Lex 0 0 P.H.H.S. 14 TOP ROW L to R: Coach Rennon, J. Chapman, D. Green, B. Barber, D. Conner, J. Scahill, J. Vass, P. Quader, C. Muehlmann, M. Heim, Coach Miller. 2nd ROW: H. Anger, J. Thomason, G. Hisscock, J. Berube, B. Buckley, T. Moyher, B. Black, V. Armstrong, J. Andrews. 3rd ROW: E. Houck, S. Westbrook, J. Tyrrell, R. Jeske, T. Chickonoski, M. Parker, C. Logan, D. Rix, G. Dunlap, T. Heering, M. Warshefski, D. Chapman. 4th ROW: C. Foglesong, R. Lambert, J. London, J. Gray, captain T. Ward, F. Rotondi, captain D. May, R. McLane, P. Borowski, R. Glombowski, J. Tocco, P. Cummings. NOT PICTURED: B. Pettengill, D. Todd, S. McBean, D. Card, M. Maas. Good Times The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were very active this year even though they were minus a sponsor. Under football captain Patti Barry and co-captain Sandy Hurst, the squad went to the same summer camp that the Varsity squad attended. There the girls received a second place ribbon for “Watch Out,” a cheer they borrowed from Varsity. The squad also brought two new cheers back from camp, “Take Hold” and “Go Blue”. The girls se- lected Kim White as captain and Donna Smith as co-captain during basketball season. 1979-1980 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: TOP ROW L to R: Leann Brad- ley, Lorrie Slider, captain Kim White, Theresa Langolf. BOTTOM ROW: co-captain Donna Smith, Patti Barry, Lynn Howe. NOT PIC- TURED: Sandy Hurst. 33 Time And The Hour Runs The Cougar Cross Country Team had another ex- cellent season, going 6-0 in the SCAL dual meets, and finishing first, second, and third in every one. The 1979 team extended Central’s longest dual meet win streak to 20. The Varsity team also won the St. Clair Area League Meet for the fifth time which set a school record. Another big win for the Cougars was in the Northern Invitational which consisted of all teams in St. Clair County. Behind swift runners Mark Wyckoff, captain Mike San- ford, and newcomer Glenn Craze, the Cougars lit- erally “ran away” with the League championship. Glenn Craze, a transfer student from St. Clair High School, was voted Most Valuable Runner, and had a best time of 15:25. Mark Wyckoff fol- lowed closely on Glenn’s heels throughout the sea- son and ran his best time in 15:41. Senior Mike Sanford ran his best time in 15:50. All three were unbeaten by an opposing runner for the entire dual meet season. They were named to the All City Team; All Area Team; and All League Team, along with senior Aaron Prout. Freshman Bryan Lyon, the first Central freshman to run in the State finals; Ken Swarts; TOP ROW L to R: Gary Stewart, Martin Prout, Dan O’Brien, Dave Eastman, Todd Hillaker, Kevin Tuttle, Dave Kovach, Bob Defrain, Tod Tuttle. BOTTOM ROW: Ken Swarts, captain Mike Sanford, Mark Wyck- off, Glenn Craze, Aaron Prout, Greg Whitican, Bryan Lyon. Through The Roughest Day 1979-80 CROSS COUNTRY WE THEY 21 Algonac 34 17 Yale 40 17 Imlay City 46 19 Marysville 39 15 Cros-Lex 50 16 Anchor Bay 47 6th — West Bloomfield Invit. 3rd — Holly Invit. 3rd — Shrine Invit. 2nd — Lancer Invit. 2nd — City Meet 1st — St. Clair County Meet 1st — Regionals 1st — SCAL Meet 11th — State Finals and Greg Whitican completed the list of Varsity. The J.V. team was not to be overlooked, however, by placing eight runners in the first ten places in the League Meet. The Cougars’ most memorable moment for the season was win- ning the Regional Meet for the fi rst time in Central’s history and then traveling to Spring Lake, Michigan for the State finals and an eleventh place finish. For his out- standing efforts with the Cross Country Team, Coach Lowell Spiess as named All Area Coach of the Year. The team was very instrumental in helping Central win the All Sports Trophy at the end of the year. 35 Time Is Not Counted By Strokes TOP ROW L to R: Coach Miller, John Kaiser, Paul Wyckoff, Joe Peters, Ralph Fernandez, Rich Maxfield. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Blake, Chris Wilkinson, Dave Goltz, captain Ed Schultz, Tim Maxfield, Ray Porritt. 1979-80 VARSITY GOLF WE THEY 181 Algonac 204 156 Imlay City 215 177 Marysville 168 170 Anchor Bay 221 175 Cros-Lex 186 169 Algonac 195 166 Richmond 208 165 Imlay City 216 166 Marysville 163 153 Anchor Bay 197 172 Cros-Lex 189 The Cougar Varsity Golf Team had another outstand- ing win-loss record for the 1979-80 season. Their overall match record was 9-2, and their SCAL match record was 8-2. In addition, the Cougars took second place in the St. Clair Area League Dual Match and Tournament, and they took second place in the City Meet which was their best showing ever. Another excellent showing was a sixth place in the Regionals. The 1979-80 season cap- tain was Ed Schultz, who had a 40.8 average strokes per nine holes, the lowest on the team. Dennis Blake and John Kaiser followed with 42.3 and 42.7 averages re- spectively. Dennis Blake also earned the privilege of playing on the All League Team. The season’s Varsity letter winners were Dennis Blake, Ralph Fernandez, John Kaiser, Rich Maxfield, and Ed Schultz. The sea- son’s Junior Varsity letter winners were Dave Goltz, Tim Maxfield, Joe Peters, Chris Wilkinson, and Paul Wyckoff. 37 No Time To Spare Another winning season was played by the 1979 Girls Varsity Basketball Team. Their overall record was 16-3 and their SCAL record was 9-1. 1979 captains Monica Wil- liams and Lynne Conner captured the MVP and the Most Spirited Player Awards respectively. The Best Defensive Player was Rachel Prout. Monica Wil- liams was named to the All League First Team and Lynne Conner, Mary McDou- gal and Rose Culpepper were named to the Second Team. Monica also gained the honor of being selected for the All Area First Team. TOP ROW L to R: Coach Popa, captain Lynne Conner, Dani Albrecht, Deena Wheeler, Mary McDougal, captain Monica Williams, Laura Ver- non, Rachel Prout. BOTTOM ROW: Vicki Mellos, Lori Johns, Debbie Lott. NOT PICTURED: Rose Culpepper, Deanna Maas, Lisa Juzysta. 1979-80 VARSITY BASKETBALL WE THEY 23 Memphis 51 26 PH Northern 42 26 Romeo 35 32 Anchor Bay 48 32 Cros-Lex 58 46 Armada 52 29 Algonac 47 37 Imlay City 53 52 Marysville 47 42 Anchor Bay 58 15 Cros-Lex 73 27 Algonac 53 28 Romulus 63 40 Marysville 50 28 Imlay City 40 The 1979 team was the defending District Cham- pion and also reached the Regional finals, losing to eventual State Champion L’Anse Creuse. In the City Tournament, Central defeated Port Huron Northern but lost to Marysville. The District Tournament got off to a good start when Central beat Imlay City but ended with another Marys- ville defeat. The Girls Varsity Basketball season ended with Central being co-champions of the St. Clair Area League and runner-up in the District Tournament. Monica Williams was also the recipi- ent of an All State Honorable Mention. The 1980 captains will be Rachel Prout and Mary McDou- gal. 39 Time Improves All Things The Girls J.V. Basketball Team had an exception- al season this year with an overall record of 9-4 and a League record of 8-2. The team placed sec- ond in the St. Clair Area League this season. Ven- ice McMillan was definitely the most outstanding player of the season. She had the most points in one game — 23 against Imlay City, the most re- bounds in a season — 149, and the most rebounds in one game with 19 against Algonac. Venice also led the team with the most field goals — 43, and Lisa Juzysta was next with 35. Lisa was the lead- ing offensive rebounder with 72 for the season and had a season total of 118 rebounds. fwm 1979-80 JV GIRLS BASKETBALL THEY P.H. Northern meo ay 1 1 Armada Algonac mlay City Marysvijie 5%. Anchor Bay 9 M Crosl ex 47 Algonac 43 Marysville 29 Imlay City TOP ROW L to R: T. Hamilton, P. Kane, J. Driggers, M. Carrier, L. Wilson, L. Jacobson, P. O’Connor, V. McMillan, L. Juzysta, Coach Ja- mison. BOTTOM ROW: S. Ferns, K. Brown, B. Green, D. Price, S. McBean, H. McLane. Show “ 717 ' ' t: - Time The Royalettes were a group of hard-working girls that helped rouse spirit as well as entertain the school. They performed at a ll the home football and basketball games during half-time. This year the Royalettes raised enough money to go to Six Flags Over Texas amusement park. TOP ROW L to R: Wendy Hamilton, Kristy Stager, Debbie Berger. BOT- TOM ROW: Brenda Brookins, captain Bette Pond, Kim Linert. NOT PICTURED: Kandy Kilbourn, Darlene Helmrich, Cheryl Koppel, Becky Berube, Debbie Leathorn. 41 Flags Fly In The Winds Of Time The Flag Cadets worked hard on several projects this year to raise money to finance the purchase of new uniforms and defray the cost of the spring trip to Dallas, Texas. The money was raised by their partici- pation in the bands’ March-A-Thon, a fruitcake sale, and a delicious spaghetti dinner. The Cadets worked many long, hard hours to perfect their routines, and they added a flair to the bands’ performance at Six Flags Over Texas stadium during the spring competi- tion there in Dallas. TOP ROW L to R: L. Boucher, S. Butler. BOT- TOM ROW: M. Campbell. NOT PICTURED: J. Reschke, L. Schuman, D. DeBell, J. Clumfoot. 42 Existence Doth Depend On Time As school sports threatened to die this year, Central was quick to join the SOS (Save Our Sports) program, whicl originated at Northern High School. The goal of the SOS program was to raise money to fund winter and spring sports programs for area high schools. Through the con tinual efforts of the Booster Club officers: Mrs. May President; Mr. Juzysta, Vice-President; and Mr. Conner Treasurer; the club purchased $1100 worth of spring sports equipment. Receipts from the concessions during football season and popcorn sales during basketball sea son helped with the purchase. New officers for the 1980 81 year are Mr. Juzysta, President; Mrs. McLane, Vice President, Mr. Prout, Treasurer; and Mrs. Prout, Secre tary. Saddened by the sudden death of its president ir 1980, Booster Club donated the Rose Rankin Trophy in memory of this very dedicated, hard-working woman The two recipients of this award for the 1979-80 schoo year were Aaron Prout and Bridget Paulus. Time Is The Gate Of Wisdom The boys’ Varsity Basketball Team had its best season so far in Central’s history, ending the 1979- 80 season with a 7-7 SCAL record. The team’s overall record was 10-13. The young men turned in several smashing victories, including one against Port Huron Northern for the first time. Outstand- ing performances were given by all the members of the team; however, Kenney Sanders gave the extra effort which earned him the Most Valuable Player VARSITY BASKETBALL WE 1979-80 THEY 62 Almont 51 65 Capac 52 89 Anchor Bay 70 51 Cros-Lex 46 42 Algonac 65 • 48 Port Huron 66 57 P.H. Northern 59 66 Marine City 42 35 Imlay City 57 45 Marysville 59 53 St. Clair 52 58 Cros-Lex 50 61 P.H. Northern 59 30 Algonac 50 59 Marine City 56 41 Imaly City 51 72 Lakeview 49 52 Marysville 42 61 St. Clair 62 TOP ROW L to R: C. Ruffin, T. Hopp, M. Gerlach, T. Almanza, D. Jackson, F. Diggs, R. McMillan, D. Eastman (manager), Coach Jamison. BOTTOM ROW: M. Wyckoff, A. Prout, J. Chapman, G. Craze, captain K. Sanders, E. Price. Award for the second year. Sanders was the cap- tain and was also named to the All League Team for the second year. A fine performance was given by Tony Almanza, a junior, who was named the Most Improved Player. Next year’s team will be also looking forward to the talents of Fred Diggs, who lead the team with the most rebounds, both defensively and offensively. The team enjoyed the talents of seniors Rudy McMillan and Eric Price, who had the highest free throw percentage (81%) and the most steals and recoveries, respectively. Senior James Chapman received the Oil Can Award for keeping the team’s spirits high. The Cougars are looking forward to another productive year in the 1980-81 season. Sadly, however, they will be minus Coach Jamison who decided that this would be his final year as coach. Stalling For Time JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- BALL 1979-80 WE THEY 59 40 55 55 38 38 35 53 28 | 36 50 45 43 48 60 63 58 38 Almont 56 Capac 56 Anchor Bay 54 Cros-Lex 51 Algonac 64 Marine City 47 Imlay City 38 Marysville 62 St. Clair 45 Anchor Bay 60 k 1 Cros-Lex 42 P.H. Northern 64 Algonac 53 Marine City 54 Imlay City 58 Lakeview 69 Marysville 62 St. Clair 46 The Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball Team had many talented young men on it but still wasn’t able to create the wins that were originally planned. Under first year coach Tom Miller, the team was 6-12 overall and 4-10 in SCAL play. The team was led by Paul Wyckoffs season total of 222 points. Wyckoff was closely followed by Tony Ward who had 200 points. Scott Davis was the leading rebounder with 168, and Bill Wilson had the highest free throw percentage (88). The team felt that they really learned the importance of team work this year, which will help them at the Varsity level. TOP ROW L to R: J. Martin (manager), co-captain P. Wyckoff, B. Wilson, D. Conner, H. Reynolds, S. Davis, A. Mellos, B. Barber, D. Chapman, co- captain T. Ward, Coach Miller. BOTTOM ROW: T. Mohyer, D. Vernon, M. Prout, D. Green, S. Westbrook. 46 Serving Time 1979-80 JV VOLLEYBALL WE THEY 2 2 2 0 0 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 2 Cros-Lex Algonac Marine City Imlay City Marysville Richmond Anchor Bay Cros-Lex Algonac Marine City St. Clair Marysville Imlay City St. Clair Anchor Bay 0 1 0 2 2 0 2 0 2 j 0 2 2 1 ii • TOP ROW L to R: S. McDougal, N. Gardiner, S. Fischer, C. Wirtz, P. Harrison, B. LaPine, K. Tinsley, Coach Elliott. BOTTOM ROW: S. McBean, D. DeBell, L. Jacobson, N. Berro, NOT PICTURED: L. Duda. The 1979-80 J.V. Volleyball Team split their SCAL re- cord with 7 wins and 7 losses. Their overall record this year was 8 wins and 7 losses. Becky LaPine led the team in service points for the sea- son with 79. The Most Im- proved Player Award wemt to Kim Tinsley, the Most Valuable Player was Nikki Berro, who also was one of the team’s captains along with Connie Wirtz. Three players this year served 11 points each in different games. Shellie Fischer served against Marysville, Denise DeBell against Cros- Lex, and Becky LaPine against St. Clair. There were five sophomores on the team, who were all receiving their second J.V. letter. 47 Time Is On Our Side The Cougar Varsity Volleyball Team ended the season with a SCAL record of 8 and 6, and an overall record of 13 and 9. Captains Lisa Card, Most Spirited Player; and Lynne Conner, Most Valuable Player; led their team to a winning sea- son. Lynne Conner made the most service points for the season with 174 points, and Mary McDou- gal made the most spikes for the season with 117. The most service points for one match were made by Lynne Conner with 16 against Yale. 48 TOP ROW L to R: Vicki Mellos, Tina Borkowski, Dani Albrecht, Laurie Cook, Laura Gardocki, Jane Driggers, Julie Brown, Coach Bristol. BOTTOM ROW: Lynne Conner, Lisa Card. NOT PICTURED: Mary McDougal. 1979-80 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL WE THEY 2 Cros-Lex 0 0 Algonac 2 1 Marine City 2 0 Imlay City 2 0 Marysville 2 2 Richmond 0 2 Anchor Bay 1 2 Cros-Lex 1 1 Algonac 2 2 Marine City 1 2 St. Clair 1 1 Marysville 2 2 Imlay City 1 2 St. Clair 0 2 Anchor Bay 0 The Most Improved Player Award was given to Laurie Cook. Lynne Conner made all SCAL First Team, Mary McDougal made the all SCAL Sec- ond Team and Tina Borkowski made Honorable Mention. Tina Borkowski, Lisa Card, and Mary McDougal also led the team with the most service points per season. In the City Tournament, Cen- tral lost to P.H. Northern then rallied to defeat Marysville. In the League Tournament, Central beat Cros-Lex but then was defeated by Imlay City. In the District Tournament, Central got off to a successful start by defeating Marine City and Yale, but lost to Lapeer East. 49 Time Is A Test Of Trouble Port Huron Central’s Varsity Hockey Team opened its 1979-80 season eager for victories. Playing Class A schools was challenging, but the team won five straight games. This year’s captain was Mike San- ford, and the assistant captain was Bill Howe. Indi- vidual records were set by Rick Doehring for the most shutouts in a season, and Bill Howe for the most goals and assists in a season. Additional records were set by Mark Burns, who had the most season 1979-80 VARSITY HOCKEY WE THEY 2 Saginaw Arthur Hill 1 8 Flint Carman 2 3 P.H.N. 2 5 P.H.H.S. 4 20 St. Clair 0 3 S.C.S. South Lake 4 3 Marysville 7 2 River Rouge 7 1 S.C.S. Lakeshore 5 4 Marysville 7 6 P.H.H.S. 1 3 P.H.N. 7 4 P.H.H.S. 5 7 Gabriel Richard 4 2 S.C.S. South Lake 5 2 Flint Powers 6 14 St. Clair 4 0 G.P.U. Liggett 10 goals for a defensive player; and Dave Black, who made the most goals in one game. There were 7 seniors who helped to lead the team to a 5-goal -per- game average. During mid-season, the Cougar team suffered many injuries but come out on top with a 10- 8 overall record. Bob Holzberger, recipient of the Most Improved Player Award, also got the Sports- manship Award. Senior Mark Burns received the Oil Can Award for boosting the team’s spirits. Mike San- ford not only received the Captain’s Trophy but also shared the Leadership Award with goalie Rick Doehring. In addition, Doehring was voted the Most Valuable Player Award. TOP ROW L to R: Ass’t Coach Schlitts, Rich Maxfield, Bill Howe, Eric Houck, Mark Burns, Frank Rotondi, Dave Black, Mark Manki, John Kaiser, Cameron Lawrence, Bill Miller, Ken Maxwell, Dave Petrossi. BOTTOM ROW: Rick Doehring, Bob Holzberger, Roger Wolff (Manager), John Scahill, captain Mike Sanford, Eric Bell, Coach Mosher. 51 Down For The Count i Once again the Cougar Wrestling Team enjoyed a winning season. The team’s overall record for the 1979-80 season was 8-3, and their League record was 3-2. The Cougars did an exceptional job in many tournaments this season. They took first place at the Yale Invitational and second place at hte city Meet. They also placed fourth in the SCAL League Tournament. The Cougars had experienced leaders like captains Ray Shuler and A1 Davis to set team standards. Both had the honor of receiving the Captain’s Trophy, voted to them by their teammates. Shuler had the most pins — 17, which won him the Gold Pin Award. He also received the Sports- manship and Most Valuable Player Awards for his performance which took him to the State finals. A1 Davis was the Most Improved Player and had 9 pins for the season, while Shawn Faulkner re- ceived an award for the most takedowns in a season. TOP ROW L to R: Coach Rosales, Tim Henry, Scott Weston, Marvin Kobb, Vince Armstrong, Todd Warsinski, Jeff Berube, Mike Laber, Jon Koob. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Kuzma, Dave Tait, Jim Rankin, Joe Andrews, Chris Foglesong, Bryan Lyon, Mark Armstrong, Doug Henry. BOTTOM ROW: Shawn Faulk- ner, captain A1 Davis, captain Ray Shuler, Rob Lambert, Jeff London, Ron Jeske, Scott Jones. 53 Time Steals All Things PHC’s Varsity Baseball Team powered its way to another successful season with a 20-6 overall record. The team was 10-4 in the SCAL and did not recap- ture its League championship, dropping a 2-1 deci- sion to both Marysville and St. Clair, plus eventual League champ Anchor Bay. However, the Cougars were the winners of the District playoffs by defeating Richmond, St. Clair, Marysville, and finally Imlay City; which advanced them to the Regionals at Mount Morris, Michigan. The Cougars’ State play- off hopes were quieted by Saginaw-Eisenhower by a score of 3-1. Despite the League championship loss, the team held a solid five-out-of-ten places on the All League First Team. Second appearances on the First Team were by seniors Marty Glombowski and Jeff Reid at outfield and catcher, respectively. Joining them were junior pitcher Brian Porter (7-4), short- stop Marty Bodeis, and first baseman Ralph Fernan- dez, who led the team in batting with a .413 average. Reid, the captain, also was the recipient of the All 1979-80 VARSITY BASEBALL WE THEY 2 Anchor Bay 1 28 Cros-Lex 0 5 Marysville 1 13 Algonac 2 12 Imlay City 2 9 St. Clair 7 0-7 Yale 8-4 1 Marysville 2 6 Marine City 4 13-11 Lapeer West 3-1 1 St. Clair 2 2 P.H.H.S. 12 17 Marysville 4 1 Anchor Bay 2 14 Cros-Lex 0 10-10 P.H.N. 9-6 3 Algonac 4 15 Marine City 2 0 Imlay City 1 3 Richmond 2 16 St. Clair 5 5 Marysville 4 29 Imlay City 9 1 Saginaw-Eisenhower 3 League Sportsmanship Award. In addition, Bodeis, Reid, and Glombowski were named to the All Area Team, along with Coach Claseman, who had an over- all win-loss record of 353-87. Finally, Glombowski was named to the All State Team with Reid as an honorable mention. In the nine-year history of Cen- tral Varsity Baseball, Central won 4 League cham- pionships, 2 District titles, and was never less than second place in the League from 1974-1980. From 1975-1980, the complete win-loss record for the teams was 118-41. Certainly, Central Varsity Base- ball has been an asset to school sports throughout the years. TOP ROW L to R: co-captain Ralph Fernandez, captain Jeff Reid, Rick Doehring, Dan Crimmins, Bill Howe, Charlie Miller, Coach Claseman. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Beach, Larry Roelens, Ron Glombowski, Dennis Genaw, Brian Porter, Marty Flexter, Marty Glombowski, Marty Bodeis. 55 Time Flies Port Huron Central’s Varsity Softball Team finished with a school record of 20 wins and 6 losses. The Cou- gars finished first in the SCAL with a 12-2 record and then captured the District tournament. Heidi McLane was recognized as the team’s Most Valuable Player and finished the season with the best pitching record in the Blue Water Area at 15 wins and 2 losses. Lisa Juzysta, named Most Improved Player, had the best batting average on the team — .424. Julie Gamble was named Most Spirited Player. Several Cougars received post- season honors. McLane and Juzysta were given honor- able mention All State. They combined with co-captain Mary Schott and were named to the All Area Team and to the All League First Team, while Gamble and Carol Loxton were named to the SCAL Second Team. Cap- tain Vicky Mellos, Lorraine McBean and Shellie Fi- scher received honorable mention All League. The en- tire team played extremely well all season, and each player contributed to the successful season. 56 1980 VARSITY SOFTBALL WE THEY 5 Anchor Bay 8 26 Cros-Lex 0 18 Marysville 3 7 Algonac 6 11-4 PHHS 8-8 10 Marine City 4 5 Imlay City 6 7-12 Yale 5-2 31 Marysville 16 2-15 St. Clair 0-5 3 Anchor Bay 2 28 Cros-Lex 7 4 Richmond 6 9 Algonac 3 10 Marine City 4 Tournaments 13 Yale 3 5 Richmond 4 14 Algonac 7 8 St. Clair 0 1 Sag. McArthur 7 TOP ROW L to R: Coach Koerber, co-captain Mary Schott, captain Vicky Mellos, Cathy Lozano, Betty Stein. BOTTOM ROW: Robin Kettlewell, Shellie Fischer, Lisa Juzysta, Julie Gamble, Lori Johns, Laura Gardocki, Heidi McLane. NOT PICTURED: Lorraine McBean, Patti Dombrowski, Carol Loxton. 57 Time For The Squeeze i 1979-80 J.V. BASEBALL WE THEY 2 Anchor Bay 0 3 Cros-Lex o 2 Marysville 4 9 Algonac 6 9 Imlay City 1 1 1 St. Clair v 3 11-14 Yale H 3 6-4 4 Marysville £ ° 3 Marine City ® 0 6 Lapeer West 2 18 St. Clair 4-1 P.H.H.S. 1-5 7 Anchor Bay 4 6 Cros-Eex T 5 8-6 p.h i. 5-7 6 Algonac 9 18 Marine City 3 17 Imlay City 3 The Junior Varsity Baseball Team’s bats were hot this year as it won the SCAL championship with a 11-3 re- cord. The team had an excel- lent overall batting average of .310 compared to its oppo- nents, who had an overall average of .174. Pitcher Frank Rotondi was MVP with a record of 9-1. Catcher Paul Borowski led the team in batting with a .449 aver- age. He was followed by Ro- tondi (.409), Paul Wyckoff (.394), and Gordie Dunlap (.390). Borowski, one of the team’s co-captains, also set new J.V. school records hav- ing 22 RBI’s and having a to- tal of 31 hits for the season. Co-captain Wyckoff had the most runs scored with 27. Coach George Popa certainly had much to be proud of with his fine team. TOP ROW L to R: M. Reid, S. Scandalito, T. Chickonoski, F. Rotondi, J. Tocco, J. Gray, J. Scahill, co-captain P. Wyckoff, Coach Popa. BOTTOM ROW: M. Doehring, R. Glombowski, D. Schott, P. Cummings, co-captain P. Borowski, R. McLane, G. Dunlap, K. Frizzle. Rich With The Spoils Of Time 1979-80 J.V. SOFTBALL WE THEY Anchor Bay Marysville Algonac P.H.H.S. P.H.H.S. Marine City Marysville Memphis Memphis St. Clair St. Clair Anchor Bay P.H.H.S. 9 Richmond 5 Richmond 10 Algonac 0 Marine City 6 TOP ROW L to R: Coach Delekta, Janie Driggers, Linda Duda, Beth Green, Lisa Jacobson, Krystal Stein, Becky Lapine, Dawn Mollan. MID- DLE ROW: Debbie Burger, Patti Kane, captain Sheryl Kosal, Theresa Langolf, Kathy Chesney, Jill DeBell. BOTTOM ROW: Sandy McBean, Moe Miron, Julie Brown. The Junior Varsity Softball Team put forth great effort to become co-champs of the SCAL this year. The team’s overall record was 14-3. Coach Delekta was proud of his talented team as it trounced twice on Marysville and shut out Algonac 32-0. The girls found their major opponent in Anchor Bay; however, they played excep- tionally well and showed school and team spirit. Among the honors given out at the end of the year were Janie Driggers as the Most Valuable Player and Best Defensive Player. She shared the title of Best Hitter with team captain Sheryl Kosal. Dawn Mollan received the Most Improved Player Award, and Beth Green was voted Most Spirited Player by keeping the team’s morale from slipping. Many of the girls are looking forward to playing Varsity softball in the future. 59 Time Is The Longest Distance 60 1979-80 BOYS’ TRACK WE THEY 100 Marysville 58 138 St. Clair 15 126 Anchor Bay 32 llOVi Cros-Lex 47 Vi 124 Algonac 34 114 Marine City 43 112 Imlay City 38 Huron Relays 4th CMU Relays 2nd Marysville Invitational 1st Regionals 1st City Championship 1st League Meet 1st Cougar-Huskie Relays 1st State Finals 11th The 1979-80 Boys’ Track Team had its ninth win- ning season, going 7-0 in the SCAL. For the second year in a row, Central scored 100 points and up in all League meets and as a result, the Couglars scored a total of 557 points over their League op- ponents. Some of the young men’s highlights were taking fourth place in the Huron Relays and cap- turing second place in the Central Michigan Uni- versity Relays. Naturally, the team had many out- standing individuals. Senior Shawn Faulkner set a school record for scoring 224.5 points in one sea- son. In addition, he set SCAL records in the high jump, high hurdles, and low hurdles. Other Cen- tral track men who set SCAL records were Glenn Craze in the mile and two mile run; James Chap- man, Mike Sanford, Mark Wyckoff, and Marvin Gerlach of the mile relay team; and Leslie Smith, Ken Sanders, Marvin Gerlach, and Tony Ward of the 440 and the 880 yard team. This relay unit also placed second in the State finals, setting a school record of 43.8 seconds for the 440 yard relay. Coach Lowell Spiess shared honors with the young men as he was named SCAL Track Coach of the Year. Between Two Places TOP ROW L to R: Coach Dahlke, M. Prout, S. Hayes, B. Buckley, T. Ward, D. Chapman, T. Moyher, G. Whitican, M. Trzasko, V. Armstrong, B. Lyon, T. Henry, J. Thomason, D. Ray, Coach Spiess. MIDDLE ROW: D. O’Brien, D. Jackson, L. Smith, D. Trzasko, K. Swarts, M. Gerlach, G. Craze, A. Almanza, D. Eastman, D. Kovach, A. Prout. BOTTOM ROW: E. Price, B. Detrain, J. Chapman, K. Sanders, S. Faulkner, captain, M. Wyckoff, M. Smith, T. Hillaker, M. Sanford. 62 Running Against Time The 1979-80 Varsity Girls’ Track Team exhibited strong team unity behind their captain Bridget Paulus, and ended the season with a 5-3 dual meet record and 5- 2 in the SCAL. Seniors Barb Cummings, Deanna Maas, and Lisa Tyrrell were team leaders in the various relays and sprints. Monica Williams, an outstanding sprinter and hurdler for the team, was a two-time State champi- on in the 100 meter hurdles as well as the 200 meter hurdles. The team was aided by strong supporting per- formances from juniors Tina Borkowski, Debbie Lott, Rachel Prout, and Laura Vernon. Several sophomores and freshmen team members helped the Cougars finish third in the Regionals and third in the State finals. Even though the Cougars were denied their goal of a SCAL Dual Meet and League Meet championship, the girls showed pride and enthusiasm throughout the en- tire season. 1979-80 GIRLS’ TRACK WE THEY 97 4 St. Clair 49 4 73 Anchor Bay 74 51 4 Richmond 71 4 77 Cros-Lex 70 106 4 Algonac 37 4 86 Marine City 59 68 Marysville 79 100 Imlay City 46 Cougar-Huskie Relays 3rd Port Huron Relays 5th Marysville Invitational 5th Inter-City Track Meet 3rd SCAL League Meet 3rd State Regional Track Meet 3rd State Final Track Meet 3rd TOP ROW L to R: Coach Nesbitt, Venice McMillan, Ovetta Dixon, Leanne Wilson, Nicole Gardiner, Carol Baisley, Carol Phillips, Marty Carrier, Coach Christick. 2nd ROW: Sue Schumacher, Cindy Norman, Eunice Beach, Diane Goltz, Cheryl Vass, Joanna Sweeney, Diane Schneider, Lori Mitchell, Debbie Willis, Lisa Johnson, Sue Nofs, Darlene Price. 3rd ROW: Tina Borkowski, Deena Wheeler, Karen Rowse, Debbie Lott, Rachel Prout, Vanessa Armstrong, Tracy Pinnix, Sue Parker, Laura Vernon, Melissa Campbell. BOTTOM ROW: Monica Williams, Lisa Tyrrell, Deanna Maas, captain Bridget Paulus, Erin Hickey, Barb Cummings, Donna Smith. NOT PICTURED: Becky Smith, Kim Thomas, Kim Tinsley. 63 Time Ripens All Things TOP ROW L to R: Coach Wright, Jim Dimoff, Doug Conner, Steve Cairns, Dave Gardner, co-captain Tim Hopp, co-captain Jim Rankin, Jeff Jechura. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Wilkinson, Lynne Conner, Tom Urban, Roger Frame, Steve Ureel, Alex Hopp. 64 1979-80 VARSITY TENNIS WE THEY 5 Anchor Bay 2 7 Cros-Lex 0 5 Marysville 2 6 Algonac 1 7- Marine City 0 7 Imlay City 0 7 St. Clair 0 4 Marysville 3 4 St. Clair 3 5 Anchor Bay 2 7 Algonac 0 7 Marine City 0 7 Imlay City 0 League Tournament 1st. Regional Tournament 2nd. State Finals 19th. Tennis rackets were swinging this year as Cen- tral’s 1980 Tennis Team won every dual meet and placed first in the SCAL. Several players gave outstanding performances. Co-captains Jim Ran- kin and Tim Hopp both received Times Herald Honorable Mentions, along with Tom Urban. Lynne Conner and Steve Cairns shared the Most Valuable Player Award, as well as a place on the SCAL First Team. Steve Ureel, Most Improved Player, and Alex Hopp were also placed on the SCAL First Team. Coach A1 Wright did an excel- lent job developing these players and finished eight years of coaching with an overall record of 93 wins and 18 losses. 65 Recording The Good Times Central’s Timettes primarily kept score at Cross Country meets and Boys’ Track meets. Another duty of the girls was to figure out track records for indivi- duals. To raise money for the Boys’ Track Team, the six girls plus officers Mary Kay Schmitt, President; Donna Hathaway, Treasurer; and Ronda Tosch, Sec- retary; sold raffle tickets for cakes at home basket- ball games. 66 Time To Dance P.H. Central’s 1979 Homecoming Dance was held on Saturday, Octo- ber 20. Many alumni returned to the dance to get their 1979 Yearbooks. The exciting night came to a peak when Kathy Cavis was crowned Homecoming Queen 1979 at 10:00 p.m. These pictures really captured the emotions of Homecoming 1979. Notice the happy couples as they dance, talk, or have a quiet tete-a- tete in the corner. Take note of the Cougar spirit shown by Carol Baisley or by Brett Alloway as the senior wall is announced the winner of the Wall Contest. And in the lower left- hand corner, Becky Buss whispers to Mr. MacDonald just who the next Queen is, so he can take her picture at the spli t second of the announce- ment. All in all, the 1979 Homecom- ing was a memorable one. A Time Of Beauty 1979-80 HOMECOMING NOMINEES SENIORS, TOP ROW L to R: Lori Johnson, Dani Albrecht, Julie Sattler, Lynn Schott, Kathy O’Connor, Barb Cummings. BOTTOM ROW: Deanna Maas, Kim Lambert, Dianna Rushton, Kathy Cavis. JUNIORS, TOP ROW L to R: Lorrie Slider, Debbie Ordowski, Mickie Simpson, Terri Sass. BOTTOM ROW: Lori Johns, Cindy Howell. NOT PICTURED: Penny Taylor, Leann Brad- ley, Tammy Warsinski, Deena Wheeler. SOPHOMORES, TOP ROW L to R: Kelly Ba- ker, Ann Rowe, Theresa Langolf, Sue Nofs, Lori Mitchell. BOTTOM ROW: Darlene Price, Beth Green, Lynn Howe, Becky Smith. NOT PIC- TURED: Kim Heidimann. - FRESHMEN, TOP ROW L to R: Sula Cavis, Carol Phillips, Heidi McLean, Pam Fox, Jackie Genaw, Diane Goltz. BOTTOM ROW: Julie Bradley, Pat Kane, Tracy Gordon, Sandy McBean. Music Is Nothing But Wild Sounds Starting the 1979-80 school year off with its usual flashy style, the Jazz Band had another busy year. With much musical ability, the band successfully performed Winter and Spring concerts at St. Clair Community College. Also, the members had the opportunity to per- form at different schools in the Blue Water Area. This was done to encourage prospective band members to join the Central band program and to give its members the opportunity to play in front of audiences. Scott Peart, an active band member, received the Louis Arm- strong Jazz Award at the end of the year. Civilized Into Time And Tune During the 1979-80 year, the PHC Honors Band was active in many fundraising projects as its goal was a Texas trip at the end of the year. Members of the band sold candy, peanuts and fruit; along with having a March-A-Thon and a spaghetti din- ner to improve their finances. In addition, the band had a raffle for a giant stuffed cougar. In April the band’s goal was reached as it traveled to Dallas, Texas. There band members took part in a nationwide contest. Also, they visited Six Flags Over Texas Amusement Park and toured the city. Back at home, Honors Band played at home foot- ball games and gave school performances — both at Central and at various elementary schools. Awards were presented at the end of the year. Senior Scott Peart received the John Phillip Sou- sa Award and was recognized as the first band member in Central’s history to receive awards from both Honors Band and Jazz Band. 73 Four-Four Time The 1979-80 year was a busy one for the Cadet Band. Members of the band practiced daily to improve their technique on their instruments as they looked forward to becoming a member of either Honors Band or Jazz Band. In addition, the band worked hard as it participated in all the fundraising activities of the Honors Band. The Cadet Band was rewarded by accompanying the Honors Band to Dallas, Texas and taking part in the nationwide contest. At the end of the year, all members received an award for participation. 74 Swing Time The talented Swing Choir performed many times this year, both for the school and for other func- tions. For instance, the choir gave a performance at several junior high and elementary schools. Also, the Port Huron Administration’s Christmas Luncheon and numerous service clubs had the pleasure of hearing the choir. In addition, Swing Choir sponsored the University of Michigan’s Flint concert for the area. School performances included one for the Homecoming Assembly and one for the 1980 Baccalaureate services. For their outstanding performances, Mrs. Culver recognized Kris Gaertner, Sandy Purcell, Jeff Reid, and Bill Kenner as best vocalists in their sections. Kris Gaertner received a $100 scholarship to Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp, and Mark Brandow, Bill Kenner, and Michelle McLaughlin each received $50 ones. TOP ROW L to R: James Thomason, Mike Warshefski, Tony Ward, Ken Sanders, Howard Reynolds, Kelia McClarty, Kris Gaertner, Dawn Kenner. BOTTOM ROW: Eric Bell, Theresa McKenzie, Mrs. Culver, Martha Emerich, Sandy Purcell, Michelle McLaughlin, Bill Kenner. NOT PICTURED: Mark Brandow, David Card, Carol Hale, Chantal Jacques, Rob Lambert, Jeff Reid, Jim Vass. 75 Learning To Sing In Time The Cougar Choir performed quite a great deal this past year. They performed for the Port Huron Area’s junior high and elementary schools, numer- ous service clubs, and also for the Port Huron Administration’s Christmas luncheon. The high- light for the choir this year, was having the honor of sponsoring the University of Michigan’s Flint concert for the Thumb Area. Mrs. Culver recon- gized these talented people for being the best vo- calists in their section: Dottie Butzin, Lisa Lan- golf, Dave Ray and Jim Thomason. Great thanks was given to Jeff Berube for his work on the bass and Kris Gaertner for playing the piano for the choir. Nacho Barron and Jeff Berube each won a $50 scholarship to the Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp for this summer. TOP ROW L to R: D. Kenner, B. Cline, B. Barber, J. Berube, J. Zarling, D. Butzin, S. Cristner. SECOND ROW: K. Greene, L. Dinu, V. Urban, D. Driggers, J. Thomason, T. Bullard, T. Denman. THIRD ROW: L. Langolf, T. Nicholas, B. Kenner, B. White, S. Cristner, T. Ashton, D. Nicholas. BOTTOM ROW: S. Harris, M. McLaughlin, D. Ray, T. Dickinson, I. Barron, K. Cristner. NOT PICTURED: L. Grabbitt, D. Everett. 76 Sing To The Tune Of Time The Treble Choir did a wonderful job performing for the 1979-80 school year. They entertained with their talents such groups as junior high and ele- mentary schools, numerous service clubs; and they also performed for the Port Huron Administra- tion’s Christmas luncheon. The Treble Choir, as did the Cougar and Swing Choirs, had the honor of sponsoring the University of Michigan’s Flint con- cert for the Thumb Area. For their exceptional talent in their section, Mrs. Culver recognized •I Lori Johns and Sandy Purcell. With the talents of everyone in the Treble Choir, they gave nothing but the best in their performances. i TOP ROW L to R: Karen Henderson, Sandy Purcell, Janice Burdick, Loriann Vought, Chantal Jacques, Mrs. Culver. MID- DLE ROW: Darlene Helmrich, Debbie Willis, LeeAnn Kirken- dall, Lexie Buckley, Lori Johns, Karen Cristner. BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Rowbotham, Julie Brown. NOT PICTURED: Sherri Collinge, Brenda Halifax. Talk Time 78 The nucleus of the student body was found in Student Council. Representatives from all grades, plus advi sor Mr. Charles Meeker, pro- vided Central’s students with many activities. Student Council began the year with a maga- zine sale which was the monetary source of the council’s activities. With this money, Student Council presented many assemblies to Central’s staff and students. For instance, the Salt and Light Company, Free Fare, and Earth Opera were among the musical entertainment. Just for fun, Student Council had the $1.98 Beauty Pag- eant, of which Stu Smith was the winner. How- ever, the biggest event of the year was Home- coming. The week prior to Homecoming was Spirit Week as students and staff dressed up for various days and held contests, such as the Wall Contest, pitting class against class. The week was culminated with an afternoon football game and an evening dance. All alumni were invited to these activities. Student Council showed community interest by sponsoring its 3rd Annual Margie Gardner Blood Bank, and it collected 1 19 pints. Also, Student Council aided the community by collecting money for the Save Our Sports drive. With the remainder of the magazine sale money, the council awarded second semester President Cheryl Hathaway a $100 scholarship and sent second semester President-elect Dave Goltz to Van Buren Youth Camp. Other officers for the year were Laurie Cook, Secretary and Leann Bradley, Treasurer. 79 Time Increases Understanding Central had the pleasure of hosting four Youth For Understanding exchange stu- dents: Mark Manki, Mette Thunoe, San- tiago Riascos, and Sandra Salazar. The students arrived here in August and re- turned to their home countries in July of 1980. Mark Manki of Finland participated in Varsity hockey, becoming a successful player. Mette Thunoe of Denmark played cornet in Central’s band. She enjoyed the trip the band took to Texas in April. San- tiago Riascos of Colombia was on the year- book staff, and he learned how to use a camera, arrange layouts, develop film and print pictures. Sandra Salazar of Mexico arrived here in January of 1980. She was an art student during her stay at Central. The students learned American culture while taking trips with Youth For Under- standing to Holland, Michigan and Mack- inac Island. The students all agree that they had a great year in America. Time And Words Can’t Be Recalled Mr. Wright and his fourth hour class did an outstand- ing job of publishing the Port Huron Central Press, the school newspaper. Editor Dave Fleury assigned his re- porters to cover stories over sports as well as over weekly features; some of these being: Teacher of the Week, Stu- dent of the Week, Bits of Wit, and Horoscopes. The paper was sold bi-weekly at the cost of ten cents per is- sue. This simply covered the cost of printing the paper. The students at Central en- joyed the paper as circula- tion increased from 75 copies to 125 copies — a sell out for every issue. Lost Time Is Never Found Again TOP ROW L to R: Sherry Ostrander; Lisa Mitchell; Colleen Spillard; Santiago Riascos; Dennis New- berry. MIDDLE ROW: Fred Miller; Theresa Groulx; Joe Pennington; Anita Prichard; Mrs. Mosher, teach- er advisor; Brian Sears. BOTTOM ROW: Virginia Kramp; Debbie Navarro; Kim Butout, Editor-in- Chief; Karen Winch, editor; Amy Sheaffer, editor; Robin Middleton. NOT PICTURED: Jeff Jechura, Mike Green, Janelle Reschke, Becky Buss, Kelley Mallery, Dee Dee Perkins, Tammy Sawdon, Jacki Hill. 82 This year the 1980 Yearbook staff spent many long, hard hours preparing the yearbook. The staff sold $3000 dollars worth of ads to raise money to defray the students’ cost of the yearbook. The staffs goal this year was to make the book as different and as interesting as possible, and to produce a quality yearbook. Instead of the tradi- tional Cougar on the cover, we picked a design to fit the theme of the book, which is “time.” Mrs. Mosher was the class advisor, Kim Butout, Editor- in-Chief; Karen Winch, Photography Editor; and Amy Sheaffer, Copy Editor. A yearbook seminar took place at Mercy College in Detroit, and the yearbook staff attended, along with several other high schools. The staff worked hard trying to put together an exceptional yearbook. We hope th e students are pleased with the result. 1979-80 SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE TOP ROW L to R: Mark Wyckoff, Laurie Cook, Kathy Seeley, Stu Smith, Lori Johnson, Janine Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Rhonda Sommers, Sandy Purcell, Di- anna Rushton, Deanna Maas, Lisa Tyrrell. BOTTOM ROW: Vicky Mellos, Julie Sattler, Lynn Schott, Merri- lyn Grace, Becky Buss, Barb Cummings. NOT PIC- TURED: Laurie Godlewski. Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Se 1979-80 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS TOP ROW L to R: Barb Cummings, Secretary; Dani Albrecht, President; Anita Morris, Histori- an. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Howe, Treasurer; Ca- meron Lawrence, Vice-President. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Koerber, Advisor. niors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Senioi 85 Adkins, Jeff Adolph, Rodger Albrecht, Daniela Alloway, Brett Apsey, Curtis Armstrong, Jennifer Armstrong, Mark Arvoy, Sharry Baisley, Catherine Beach, Veronica Bennett, Scott Berger, Michael Black, David Bodeis, Martin Bradac, Richard Brown, Katherine Buckley, Bob Burda, Douglas Burns, Mark Buss, Rebecca mm r , E Y9 J -V eniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seni Butout, Kimberly Canham, Marilyn Card, Lisa Cavis, Kathy Chapman, James Clark, Eric Clubb, Pamela Cocco, Tracey Conner, Lynne Cook, Catherine Cook, Laurie Cote, Monique Cowan, Frederick Craze, Glenn Crimmins, Daniel Crison, Cindy . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors Crockett, Andrea Cummings, Barbara Curtis, Michelle Daley, Keith Davis, Alan Deanda, Mary Lou DeFrain, Robert Dickinson, Jade Diller, Jane Dock, Teresa Doehring, Richard Doherty, Mark Dombrowski, Patti Edie, Timothy Evenson, Tammy Everitt, Shelley Faulkner, Shawn Feeny, Shawn Fernandez, Ralph Fiedler, David Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Sen 4 t V 1 Fleury, David Flynn, Brian Friley, Lee Ann Fye, Glenn Gamble, Emery Gardner, Shelley Gierman, Lee Anne Gillett, John Glombowski, Diane Glombowski, Martin Godlewski, Laurie Gonzales, James Goodman, Phyllis Gordon, Gayle Gostinger, Gary Goudie, Russell ors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors Grace, Merrilyn Gray, Robert Green, Matthew Greene, Robert Gregory, Benny Guy, William Haeck, Naomi Hale, Carol Hamilton, Terry Hand, Patti Harris, Carolyn Harris, Marilyn Hartman, Richard Harvey, Debbie Hathaway, Cheryl Haynes, Jeffrey Heimback, Terry Helwig, Judy Henderson, Karen Hickey, Erin jniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seni Tlf X ll . m ll Hill, Jacquelynn Hill, Jesse Hillaker, Todd Hopp, Alexander Howe, William Hubble, Debbie Jackson, Lori Jacobs, Danny Jacques, Chantal Johnson, Janine Johnson, Lori Kennedy, Thomas Kercher, Jon Kilbourn, Kandy Kovach, David Lambert, Kimberly rs ... Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors Lavelle, David Lavere, Penny Lavere, Walter Lawrence, Cameron Limberg, Kelly Linehan, Mary Lott, Mary Lozano, Buddy Lozano, Cathy Maas, Deanna MacPherson, Lori Martiny, Alice Masar, Janet Mattox, Timothy May, David McBean, Lorraine McClure, Brenda McCormick, Diane McDaniel, Deborah McManaman, Jeffrey miors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors Senio McMillan, Carlton McMillan, Tammy Mellos, Vicky Mervich, Lawrence Meyer, Eric Miller, Ann Miller, Charles Miller, Fred Miller, William Minnis, Paul Mitchell, Lisa Morris, Anita Morris, Diana Muir, Shelly Navarro, Debra Newberry, Dennis c rs . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . 93 O’Brien, David O’Connor, David O’Connor, Kathleen Orr, David Ostrander, Sherry Pauli, Lisa Paulus, Bridget Peart, Scott Perkins, Deirdre Peters, Teresa Philippe, Michele Phillips, Judith Pickering, Robert Pond, Bette Prax, Steven Prevo, Jerry Price, Eric Prichard, Linda Prout, Aaron Purcell, Sandra ft f eniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . Seni 94 N V Recker, David Reid, Jeffrey Reschke, Glenn Reschke, Kimberly Riascos, Santiago Richards, Sharon Richmond, Doug Robison, Helmut Rotondi, Theresa Rowse, Scott Ruffin, Theodore Rushton, Dale Rushton, Dianna Rutkofske, Beth Ann Rynties, James Sanders, Kenneth rs . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . Sanford, Kimberly Sanford, Mike Sattler, Julie Sawdon, Stephen Sawdon, Tammy Scheffler, Jeffery Schmidt, William Schott, Kay Schott, Lynn Schott, Mary Schrieber, David Schultz, Edward Schuman, Scott Seeley, Kathryn Shagena, LuAnn Sheaffer, Amy Shepley, Scott Shreeve, Kimberly Shuler, Raymond Smith, Francis 74 J • r , jt emors Seniors . ' Upf r 4 I � .! � V V. Seniors . . . Sen 96 Smith, Marque Smith, Richard Solomon, Nancy Sommers, Rhonda Staiger, John Stanko, Kelly Stein, Betty Stokan, Dale Strieter, Mark Teschendorf, Alisa Tocco, Julie Tuthill, James Tyrrell, Lisa Vasquez, Carmen Visga, Eugene Walker, Jeffery s . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors 97 Ward, Rosa Weiss, James Weiss, Jeffrey White, Angel Whitsitt, Shelly Wildie, Arden Wilkinson, Paul Williams, Monica Winch, Karen Witucki, Catherine Wolfe, Louise Wyckoff, Mark NOT PICTURED: Mike Aguinaga, Judy Falk, Jamie Fiedler, Brian Forbes, Ned Horn, David Mintz, Mark Redden, Wilbur Smith, Dawn Zimmer. 98 Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors 99 1979-80 JUNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE TOP ROW L to R: Mr. Stafford, Sandy Nofs, Lorrie Slider, Debbie Heim, Penny Taylor, Sandy Hurst, Sue Parker. MIDDLE ROW: Leann Bradley, David Goltz, Tammy Warsinski, Donna Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Lori Johns, Jim Rankin, Mickie Simpson. 1979-80 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS TOP ROW L to R: Sandy Hurst, Treasurer; Sue Parker, Historian; Donna Smith, Secretary. BOT- TOM ROW: Lori Johns, Vice-President, Mickie Simpson, President. uniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Jun iors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Junioi 101 Adkins, Deanna Almanza, Tony Andreoni, Allan Anter, Michelle Armstrong, David Ashton, Tina Babcock, Robert Baker, Dave Baker, Russ Bannister, Scott Barajas, Mary Jane Barry, Patricia Baunoch, Brenda Beach, Jim Bell, Eric Berube, Rebecca Borkowski, Tina Boucher, Lisa Bradac, Sue Bradley, Leann Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . 102 Brandow, Mark Breckon, Ronald Buckley, Lexie Burleigh, Tom Burney, Dale Butler, Sherri Butzin, Jeff Campbell, Jill Campbell, Lori Campbell, Melissa Campbell, Neil Campbell, Wendy Carlisle, Lorri Carpenter, Ed Castillo, Martha Charles, Bill Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors 103 Cline, Cindy Collinge, Sheri Cook, Michelle Cowan, Gail Crockett, Tyler Culpepper, Rose Dalbec, Tracy Davis, Dell DeBell, Debbie Dickinson, Greg Diggs, Fred Docherty, Kathy Davis, Ed Davis, Troy Deanda, Rosemary DeBell, Chuck Dolan, Jody Dudash, Jim Duncan, Charles Durham, Lisa Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors 104 Eastman, David Ernst, Kim Evenson, Tyrone Falk, Linda Falk, Lisa Feeny, Shannon Fenner, Vicky Flexter, Marty Foglesong, Steve Fox, Lisa Fox, Matthew Gamble, Julie Gamble, Laurie Gardner, Dave Gardocki, Laura Gauthier, John Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors Genaw, Dennis Gerlach, Marvin Glombowski, Ronald Glyshaw, Bill Goltz, Dave Goodman, Donna Goodrich, Cathy Gostinger, Paula Goyette, Ross Gray, Linda Greene, Darrell Green, Kim Green, Mike Green, Stephen Green, Sue Gregory, Bruce Groulx, Theresa Guitar, Connie Haddix, Curt Halamka, Steve Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . 106 Halifax, Jim Hartman, Daniel Hartman, Roy Haskins, Stephanie Hathaway, Donna Heim, Debbie Helmrich, Darlene Henry, Doug Hering, Laura Hensley, Anita Hernandez, Frank Hickman, Andy Hilborn, Susan Hill, Dianna Hiller, Brad Hirons, Tom Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors 107 Hoffman, Dennis Holzberger, Bob Hopp, Tim Howell, Cindy Hudson, Marty Hurst, Sandy Hyslop, Tammy Jackson, Derrick Jahn, Scott Jechura, Jeff Johns, Lori Johnson, David Jokie, Sheri Jones, Bobie Jones, Tom Jaskoski, Mark Kaercher, Kathy Kaiser, John Kelly, LeAnn Kerbyson, Dale Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors 108 Kettlewell, Robin Klaus, Larry Koppel, Cheryl Kosal, Kenneth Kramer, Tim Kramp, Virginia Kramp, Wendy Krell, Gordon Laber, Mike Langolf, Kathy Langolf, Steve Lavere, Peggy Leavitt, Kathy Lerch, Ralph Levine, Cheryl Logan, Chuck Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors 109 Lott, Debbie Loxton, Carol Sue Lozano, Eugene Lysaght, Mark Mallory, Laura Manki, Mark Martin, Robert Maxfield, Rich McClarty, Ronnie McColman, David McDougal, Mary McKenzie, Theresa McLane, Kim McLaughlin, Michelle Mertz, Salena Middleton, Brian Miller, Chris Miron, Michelle Moeller, Randy Mollan, Sue Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors 110 Moore, Mike Moran, Pam Nofs, Sandy Ordowski, Debbie Parker, Susan Paulus, Matt Pennington, Joe Perry, Laura Peters, Joe Petrossi, Dave Pickering, Bret Pinnix, Stacy Pinnix, Tracy Porter, Brian Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . Ill Porter, Raynard Prax, Harvey Precour, Bob Prout, Rachel Rankin, Jim Ravin, Brian Reschke, Janelle Richards, Randy Ripley, Lois Roelens, Larry Rowbotham, Christine Rowbotham, Jay Rowbotham, Joyce Rowse, Karen Rupert, Martha Rushton, Vickie Rutkofske, Troy Salayko, John Sass, Jerri Sass, Terri Juniors . . . Juniors ... Juniors 112 Sawdon, Tom Schemansky, Bonnie Schmitt, Mary Schroeder, Clark Schrader, Tom Schuman, Stephanie Sears, Brian Seeley, Mike Seim, Jeff Senyk, Ed Shank, Tina Shepley, Jim ' ■ TtU Shreeve, Dave Simpson, Mickie Slid er, Lorrie Slowinski, Michael Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors 113 Sly, Rick Smith, Donna Smith, George Smith, Jodi Smith, Larry Smith, Leslie Smith, Rene Solomon, Brian Sorrell, Carl Spigner, Elaine Stein, Wendy Stewart, Doug Stimac, Joe Sullivan, Henry Swarts, Kenneth Sweeney, Bill Taylor, Penny Taylor, Rita Thompson, Becky Thornton, Robin Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors 114 Ticknor, Becky Trzasko, David Tuttle, Kevin Tyson, Denise Urban, Tom Vernon, Laura Vought, Lori Ann Ward, Mike Wargo, Jeff Warsinski, Tammy Webster, Theresa Weston, Kirk Wheeler, Deena White, Kim Whitford, Susan Whitican, Michelle Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors 115 Wilczynski, Jon Wilson, Pamela Wolfe, Connie Wolfe, Rhonda Wolff, Roger Wright, Carol Wyllie, Laura Yax, Sherry Young, Ed Young, Mary NOT PICTURED: Floyd Ackles, Charles Anter, Vanessa Armstrong, Lori Atfield, Iris Barron, Paul Borowski, Cathy Brown, Dennis Bucholtz, Steve Cairns, Jessie Castillo, Brent Chappelle, Delmar Davis, James Fields, David Gonzales, Ricky Hall, Laura Hawkins, Richard Heiser, Ed Hernandez, Yvonne Holmes, Michael King, Lori Langolf, Kevin Lee, Billy McClarty, Jon-Paul Myers, Debbie Navarre, Gary Pavey, Scott Plant, Theresa Reid, Yvette Seda, Victor Sein, James Sha- gena, Pam Smith, James Snover, James Stevenson, Carlos Stewart, Richard Watson, Steven Wollen, John Zarling. Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors 116 Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors 1979-80 SOPHOMORE STEERING COMMITTEE TOP ROW L to R: Lori Mitchell, Carol Baisley, Jim Vass, Marty Carrier, Lisa Juzysta, Patti O’Connor, Lynn Howe, Bill Kenner, Mr. Miller, Advisor. BOT- TOM ROW: Scott McBean, Cindy Bynum, Rod McLane, Sue Yax, Lisa Johnson, Becky Smith. Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sopho % 118 1979-80 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS TOP ROW L to R: Lynn Howe, President; Lori Mitchell, Treasurer; Marty Carrier, Secretary. CEN- TER: Jim Vass, Vice-President. mores Sophomores . . . Sophomore 119 Alexis, Steve Anter, Jami Artman, Gregory Baisley, Carol Baker, Kelly Balabon, Treise Barnum, David Barron, Ignocio Beach, Molly Bennett, Todd Berger, Debra Berro, Nicole Black, Bruce Black, Elizabeth Borowski, Paul Brown, Julie Brown, Kristen Bull, Dave Burdick, Janice Butout, John Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Soph 120 Bynum, Cynthia Canham, Suzanne Card, Vicky Carl, Thomas Carrier, Martha Castillo, Joseph Chapman, David Chapman, Scott Cini, Michael Clink, Kimberly Clumfoot, Julie Conner, Douglas Cook, Randy Course, Rhonda Cuthbertson, John Dandrade, Deidre omores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomor Dandrade, Dillon Danko, Christina Davis, Scott DeBell, Denise Defrain, Richard Dixon, Ovetta Doehring, Matthew Doerr, Gary Driggers, Janie Emerich, Martha Enright, Thomas Evenson, Margaret Fadell, Joanne Fadell, Tim Fagan, Brian Falk, David Falk, Julie Falk, Matthew Falk, Theresa Foglesong, Christopher Sophomores . . . Sophomores 122 Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Soph 123 Fraelich, Benjamin Frame, Roger Fries, Judith Gaertner, Kristine Gardiner, Nicole Gierman, Linda Goodwin, Eugene Gostinger, Anita Goyette, Rene Graw, Matthew Gray, John Green, Beth Green, Darius Gregory, Timothy Hagle, Valinda Halifax, Brenda Hamilton, Carl Hand, Robert Hanton, Shelli Hamden, Tom Harrison, Mike Hartman, Jeffrey Hawley, Jeffrey Heath, Terri Heering, Todd Heidemann, Kim Hernandez, Laura Hiller, Patrick Hinkle, Francis Hodges, Mike Houck, Eric Howe, Lynn Huffman, Debra Hurst, Carol Hyatt, Thomas Jeske, Ron Sophomores . . . Sophomores 124 omores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomore 125 f Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Steve Jones, Michelle Juzysta, Lisa Karas, Mary Kartes, Randy Kenner, Bill Kenner, Dawn Kerr, Cindy Kilbourn, Kevin Kirkendall, Ed Koob, Marvin Koppel, Paul Kosal, Sheryl Kramp, Steven Kirkendall, Lee Ann Klettner, Lee Knowlton, Julie Koehler, Scott Kuzma, Dave Lambert, Robert Langolf, Angela Langolf, Ann Langolf, Theresa Lawry, Diane Lay, David Leathorn, Debbie Lee, Sue Lewandowski, Bobi Jo Lindsay, Steve Livingston, Robbie London, Jeff Lott, Lisa Loxton, Margaret Loxton, Tammy Lubnow, Ted Lum, Robert Maas, Mike MacPherson, John Sophomores . . . Sophomores 126 McLane, Rod McMillan, Venice Mellos, Art Mervich, Tom Middleton, Becky Middleton, Robin Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophc Mallery, Kelley Martiny, Wanda Masar, Barb Matthes, Pauline Maxfield, Tim Maxwell, Jane May, Douglas McBean, Scott McClarty, Kelia McDougal, Jill Miller, Garry Miller, Scott Mitchell, Lori Mitchell, Mark Mireles, Larry Molesworth, Lee Mosure, Jenny Moyher, Tom Muehlmann, Carl Mugridge, Cathy Murdock, Chris Nicholas, David Nofs, Sue Noll, Becky Norman, Cynthia Norman, Kenn O’Connor, Patti Orr, Ann Pande, Rajiv Parker, Vanessa ophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Soph 128 . . Sophomores Parker, Wanda Parker, William Pederson, Penny Perry, Pat Pettengil, Bob Platzer, Beth Pospishel, John Price, Darlene Prichard, Anita Purcell, Bill Quader, Paul Randolph, Gina Reckker, Marty Reid, Mike Reilly, Mark Reynolds, Jack Rice, Tim Roberts, Chris Rosine, Janie Roskey, Robert Sophomore 129 Roskey, Tammy Rotondi, Frank Rowe, Ann Rucker, Wayne Rupert, Louise Ryan, Kim Salayko, Bob Sanderson, Tin Sattler, Lynn Scahill, John Schott, Thersa Schumacher, Susan Schuman, Linae Sedwick, Linda Shannon, Kathy Sharpe, Colleen Sherbutt, Lori Simons, Jim Sloan, Cheryll Smith, Becky Sophomores . . . Sophomores 130 Smith, Bob Smith, Carol Snay, Frank Snover, Joe Spillard, Colleen Suisse, Jack Suisse, Randy Taylor, Scott Thomas, Kim Thomas, Sheila Thompson, Scott Thornton, Ginger Thunoe, Mette Tocco, John Todd, Dennis Torres, Doug . . Sopho . Sophomores Sophomores • 1iU V W +- Tosch, Ronda Tyrrell, Joe Ureel, Steve VanCamp, Sonya VanLuven, Robert Vass, Jim Velez, Arthur Vernon, David Ward, Tony Warner, Rhonda Warshefski, Mike Warsinski, Sue Warsinski, Todd Wehrwein, Mark Westbrook, Steve Wheelihan, Brenda Whitican, Greg Wilkinson, Chris Williams, Roy Wilson, Bill Sophomores . . . Sophomores 132 Wirtz, Connie Witucki, Lisa Wohadlo, Marie Wood, Kim Wright, Allan Wright, Andrea Wurmlinger, Brian Wyckoff, Paul Yax, Sue Young, Debbie Young, Lilly NOT PICTURED: Brian Begley, Kent Cornette, Den- ice Cotton, Linda Duda, James Falk, John Harris, Jim Kovach, John Lomp, Robin Limberger, Kenneth Max- well, Martin Parker, Howard Reynolds, Kathy Rich- ards, David Rix, Donald Shinn, Richard Smith, Randy Sparr, Lisa Stanfield, Penny Stokan, Sharie Stone, Constance Thompson, Patty Tucker, Marci Warsalla. omores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomore 1979-80 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS TOP ROW L to R: Mr. LaBelle, Advisor; Marsha Carrier, Secretary; Carol Phillips, Historian; Cheryl Vass, President. BOTTOM ROW: Julie Bradley, Treasurer, Diane Goltz, Vice-President. Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen 134 1979-80 FRESHMEN STEERING COMMITTEE TOP ROW L to R: Mr. LaBelle, Advisor: Jeff Berube, Sharon Jezierski, Heidi McLane, Marsha Carrier, Sandy McBean, Pat Kane, Diane Goltz. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Phillips, Cheryl Vass, Ju- lie Bradley, Elena Scheffler, Diane Schneider. . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Fresh 135 Aaron, Tom Adkins, Mitchell Adolph, Duane Anderson, Michael Andrews, Joe Anger, Hughie Anter, Katie Armstrong, Vince Arnold, Alvin Babcock, Kathy Bahr, Henry Baker, Fred Bannister, Mark Barber, Brent Baunoch, John Beach, Mia Beattie, Harold Bell, Colleen Bennett, Troy Bernardo, Lary Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen 136 iliilHl Berube, Jeff Bisnett, Lloyd Blake, Dennis Bouldrey, Kevin Bradac, Mike Bradley, Julie Brookins, Brenda Brown, Holli Brown, Lori Brown, Tonilu Buckley, Bruce Bull, Brenda Bullard, Tammie Butler, Ray Button, Don Butzin, Dotti Campbell, Tammy Card, David Carl, Joseph Carrier, Marsha Catalano, Dean Cavis, Sula Chapman, John Chesney, Kathy Chickonoski, Ted Chidester, Dave Cline, Brian Cocco, Dom Cook, Annette Cook, Doug Cristner, Karen Cristner, Sharon Cristner, Susan Crouch, Kathy Cummings, Paul Curtis, Scott Dalbec, Gary Daley, Tom Davis, Jim DeBell, Darryl Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen 138 DeBell, Jill Dell, Dave Diller, John DiMoff, Jim Dinu, Lisa Dixon, Troy Dombrowski, Nancy Dresser, Dave DuBuque, Richard Dunlap, Gordie Edie, Pamela Edington, Steve Elliott, Debbie Emlaw, Glenn Everett, Darlene Everitt, Jerry Falk, Shelly Fenner, Dan Ferns, Shelley Fiedler, Jeannette . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Fresh 139 Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen Finch, Sam Fischer, Sheilie Fleury, Terry Foglesong, Tracey Gardner, Tina Gauthier, Sherry Genaw, Jackie Gillett, Barbara Glombowski, Christine Glombowski, Robert Goltz, Diane Golubinski, Mark Foss, Ron Fox, Pam Frizzle, Kelly Frizzle, Kevin Frizzle, Randy Garcia, Julie Gardner, Glenn Gardner, Steve Gordon, Tracy Green, Steve Greene, Kelli Halifax, Becky Hamilton, Tracy Hamilton, Wendy Hargett, Mark Hamden, Dawn Harper, Judy Harris, Susan Harrison, Pat Harvey, Bonnie Hawkins, Cliff Hawley, Jay Hayes, Scott Heim, Mike Heimbach, Mike Helwig, Katie Henry, Tim Hickman, Dave Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Fres 141 Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen Hise, Derrick Hisscock, Greg Hoffman, Heather Holzberger, Cheryl Hopp, Douglas Horn, Jack Horton, Tony Horvath, Wayne How9e, Cindy Howse, Willie Hubble, Mike Hutchins, Kent Hutchins, Veronica Hux, Madonna Jacobson, Lisa Jarvis, Jackie Jaskoski, Peter Jezierski, Sharon Johnston, Richard Jones, Kathy I Freshmen . . .Freshmen . . . Freshi Langolf, Lisa LaPine, Becky Latoszkiewicz, Gary Lerch, Tina Kane, Pat Kayko, Randy Kelly, Chuck Kelly, Kim Kerr, Tom Kidd, Dwayne King, Shirley Kleeves, Jeff Koehler, Erik Koob, Jon Kook, Chris Kovach, Cherie Krieger, Leisa Krist, Melanie Kruger, Lisa Laming, Roxane Lester, Robin Linert, Kim Loxton, Kim Lozano, Terry Lum, Kevin Lynch, Maureen Lyon, Bryan MacDuff, Sheila Macey, Robert Madden, Sue Mancini, Kathy Marriott, Melvin Martin, Jerry Martin, Terry Martiny, Carl McAvley, Debbie McBean, Sandy McClarty, Noreen McClellan, Tracy McDougal, Sheila -A it i o. ■JP k i. . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshn U A McLane, Heidi McNames, Rena McNiven, Lisa Mertz, Dave Miller, Bonnie Minnis, Matt Mireles, Bill Miron, Maureen Mollan, Dawn Mollan, Carl Monzo, Lisa Moore, Becki Morgan, Dionne Morris, Dan Mugridge, Dennis Mullen, Dwayne Munro, Sally Music, Rick Nelms, Beth Nelson, Laura Nicholas, Diane Nicholas, Teri Nofs, Kim Nutt, Jim O’Brien, Daniel O’Brian, Todd Ostrander, Brenda Ostrander, Don Palozzol, Vito Parker, Mary Paulus, Dan Peeling, Shelley Pelc, Joe Pennington, Jim Perry, Scott Petrossi, Steve Phillips, Carol Pifer, Lori Porritt, Ray Pospishel, Marie Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen 146 Post, Sheila Prax, Paul Precour, Scott Prevo, Hallie Prout, Martin Ray, David Renno, Dale Reynolds, Jody Richards, Pam Richards, Wendi Robertson, Gary Roskey, Melinda Roland, Julie Rowe, Pat Rupert, Charlotte Rutkofske, Mary Ruzza, John Sattler, Scott Scandalito, Scott Scheffler, Elena Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Fresh 147 Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . Freshmen 148 Schmitt, Tom Schneider, Diane Schoenherr, Joanie Schott, Doug Schrader, Tanya Schrader, Terri Schultz, Ann Sears, Theresa Sein, Leticia Sein, Rene Shank, Theresa Sharpe, Joe Sheaffer, David Shink, Lori Simons, Barb Sly, Scott Smith, Charles Smith, Judy Smith, Rhonda Snover, Mark Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Fresh Solinsky, Scott Stabenow, Robert Stager, Kristy Stein, Krystal Stein, Mark Stewart, Gary Stoner, Rick Stover, Craig Streeter, Terry Sturdevan, Angie Sullivan, Jim Sweeney, Joanna Tait, David Tallant, June Tankersley, Jerry Taylor, Randy Thomas, Kim Thomason, James Thompson, Jerry Thornton, Jodi Thornton, Kim Tinsley, Kim Tinsley, Wendy Tollan, Kerrie Tomlinson, Joe Torrey, Tracey Trzasko, Mike Tuttle, Tod Urban, Veronica VanCamp, Sheri Vass, Cheryl Visga, Brian Voight, Kelley Warren, Lori Warsinski, Amy Watt, Brian Webster, Wayne Wessel, Dean Westfall, Marvin Weston, Scott , l X freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen 150 freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen White, William Whitmore, Cindy Williams, Gary Wilson, Dennis Wilson, Leanne Witucki, Stephanie Wohadlo, Joe Wolfe, Stanley Woods, Carl Wyllie, David Zarling, Jeff NOT PICTURED: Laurel Dandron, Paul Dickerson, Mike Emery, Tom Harper, Mary Hernandez, Mark Hodgins, Joe Smith reshmen . . . Freshmen . . Freshmen 152 Time Is The Labor Of The Intellect SENIORS TOP ROW L to R: Dave Fiedler, Bob Defrain, Todd Hillaker, Aaron Prout. MIDDLE ROW: Rosa Ward, Laurie Godlewski, Glenn Craze, Lynne Conner, Dani Al- brecht, Louise Wolfe, Barb Cummings. BOT- TOM ROW: Judy Phil- lips, Kelly Limberg, Julie Tocco, Bridget Paulus, Deanna Mass, Amy Sheaffer, Becky Buss. NOT PICTURED: Janine Johnson, Mark Wyckoff, Laurie Cook. Jttij 7n| [| m JUNIORS TOP ROW L to R: Dave Goltz, Andrew Hickman, Doug Henry, Mike Seeley, Mark Ly- saght, Mary Gerlach, Jim Rankin, Larry Klaus, Ed Senyk, Jim Beach. BOT- TOM ROW: Laura Gar- docki, Mickie Simpson, Mary Schmitt, Tina Shank, Laura Mallory, Rachel Prout, Linda Gray, Michelle McLaughlin, Connie Wolfe. NOT PIC- TURED: Mike Laber, Ke- vin Tuttle. SOPHOMORES TOP ROW L to R: Ken Max- well, John Cuthbertson, Rajiv Pande, Chris Wil- kinson. BOTTOM ROW: Martha Emerich, Lynn Howe, Lisa Juzysta, Gin- ger Thornton. 1979-89 NHS Officers Following page, bottom left, L to R: Becky Buss, Secretary; Bridget Paulus, Treasurer; Lynne Conner, Vice President; Mark Wyckoff, President; Mar- tha Lapish, Advisor. 154 The National Honor Society was very active again this year. Miss Martha Lapish was NHS’s new advisor. The twenty-eight mem- bers put on a dance, sold candy, sold carna- tions, and had the traditional refreshment sale at exam time to raise money for scholar- ships given out at the end of the year. This year, because of more funds, National Honor Society gave scholarships to three members of NHS and two scholarships to non-mem- bers. Bridget Paulus, Mark Wyckoff, and Todd Hillaker were the recipients of member scholarships, and LuAnn Shagena and Walt Lavere were the recipients of the non-mem- ber ones. At the end of the year, National Honor Society had its annual Induction Ceremony. Twenty-two new members joined NHS, including five seniors, nine juniors, and eight sophomores. 155 Free Times Means Time To Read Mrs. Lyszak, Central’s Media Special- ist, and Mrs. Ahearn, library secretary, (top right R to L) enlisted the help of student volunteers to keep things run- ning smoothly in the library. Job duties of these people included shelving books, writing overdue notices and dis- tributing AV equipment. During Na- tional Library Week, Mrs. Lyszak pro- vided the students with a chess tourna- ment, a computerized Data Processing speaker, and a demonstration of a con- vection oven by Alice’s Kitchen and Bath. The library was used weekly by Student Council meetings, as well as staff meetings and Booster Club meet- ings. Daily use consisted of library ori- entations, teach er-classroom groups, and use by study hall students. 156 TOP ROW L to R: Scott Munroe, Rhonda Sommers, Jim Hali- fax, Scott McBean, Bill Kenner, John Baunoch, Steve Green, Rick Stoner, Marque Smith, Sarai Morash, Janie Driggers, Tina Lerch. NOT PICTURED: Scott Sattler, Mark Hodges, Andy Hickman. Things Work Out In Time These students were among many who participat- ed in Central’s Cooperative Education (Co-op) program. Placement coordinator, Mr. Jerry Mill- er, placed students in area businesses such as Sears, McDonald’s, Winkelman’s, Ace Hardware, and within the school itself. A preparatory class was required in the eleventh grade to qualify stu- dents for placement in the Co-op situation. Stu- dents placed on Co-op were required to take a Co- op related class. This way they not only gained on- the-job skills, they also gained knowledge and in- formation that will be helpful while performing their job duties. Each student received one credit for each semester’s work experience. In this way, the student discovered if indeed the work area is the one to pursue upon graduation. 157 Time Is Full Of Life Campus Life was very active again this year. Under the careful direc- tion of Mrs. Hobbs, the group’s sponsor; and Dan Hendricks, the group’s coordinator; the members of Campus Life strove to have a more balanced life through men- tal, spiritual, and physical aspects. The group took a bike trip to Ni- agara Falls in June, and they en- joyed a trip to Florida over Spring break. Campus Life again hosted the singing, acting Salt Light Company, who put on a very suc- cessful school assembly and night concert. Footprints On The Snow Of Time Port Huron Central’s Ski Club spent a terrific weekend in Tra- verse City. They stayed at Park Place Motor Inn, where the meals were catered and the pool was in- doors. They skied at Schuss Mountain and Timberlee Ski Re- sort. Lori Johns and Dave Rix en- tered the slalom races and both won silver medals in their divi- sions. The officers of the Ski Club were President, Matt Fox; Vice Presidents, Robin Kettlewell and Dave Rix; Secretary, Pam Fox. The advisor of the group was Mr. Mark Nolte, who spent several months planning the weekend. 159 On A Toujours Assez De Temps Quand On L’emploie Bien The French Club happily added many new mem- bers this year. All old and new members sold can- dy, cheese, and honey to increase the club’s funds. The club’s advisor, Mr. LaBelle, held Euchre Par- ties to raise the amount in the treasury. French Club also held two raffles — one for an afghan and the other for a macrame hanging. The hard work by the club and by Mr. LaBelle paid off when the 2nd-, 3rd-, and 4th-year students visited the French restaurant La Cuisine in Windsor, Ontario for a superb dinner on May 8. First year members joined the rest of the members for an end-of-the year party at Mr. LaBelle’s house. Officers of French Club were Kevin Tuttle, President; Tina Shank, Vice President; Leann Bradley, Secretary; and Amy Sheaffer, Treasurer. TOP ROW L to R: Donna Hathaway, Kevin Tuttle, Mark Redden, Mr. LaBelle, Karen Rowse, Leann Bradley, Tina Shank, Sandra Salznar. BOTTOM ROW: Theresa Shank, Julie Bradley, Tom Urban, Mark Bran- dow, Amy Sheaffer, Jeff London, Rob Lambert. NOT PICTURED: Brett Alloway, Cindy Bynum, Marty Carrier, Eric Clark, Barb Cummings, Lin- da Gray, Todd Hillaker, Lynn Sattler, Connie Wirtz, Kim Butout, Judi Fries. 160 Todo Tiempo Pasado Fue Mejor The Spanish Club, advised by Mr. Stafford, set its goal for an Acapulco, Mexico trip by the end of the year. However, it did not quite meet this goal. To raise money for this trip, the members sold candy. They also had a cheese honey sale. All members enjoyed making pinatas, which were broken in the Spring. Spanish Club also donated $200 to Kevin Tuttle, who will be an exchange student in Norway next year. TOP ROW L to R: Paul Wyckoff, Vice President; Joe Pelc; Chris Wilkinson, President; John Cuthbertson; Ted Chickon- oski; Jim Davis; Ed Kirkendall; Larry Mireles. MIDDLE ROW: Chuck Kelley; Doug Henry; Sheryl Kosal, Treasurer; Julie Knowlton, Secretary; Mary Morrison. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Heim; Mike Thelmas; Deanna Adkins; Christina Danko. 161 Time Strengthens Friendships Varsity Club kept school spirit alive this year, and it sold refreshments at all home athletic events. The club had many new members who met the criteria of having a Varsity letter and being a sur- vivor of initiation rites. The main event this year was an Inter-City Faculty Basketball Tournament sponsored by Varsity Club. The winner of this tournament was Northern with PHC as the win- ner of the consolation game. However, the tradi- tional Cedar Point trip that the Varsity Club usu- ally plans was canceled this year due to lack of funds. TOP ROW L to R: Debbie Lott, Doug Henry, Aaron Prout, Marvin Gerlach, Mark Wyckoff, Bob Defrain, Tony Al- manza, Glenn Craze, Kenney Sanders, Monica Williams, Kathy Seeley, Laurie Cook, Rachel Prout, Dianna Rushton. BOTTOM ROW: Stacy Pinnix, Mike Laber, Terri Peters, Lynne Conner, Brid- get Paulus, Cheryl Hathaway, Becky Buss, Tracy Pinnix. CENTER: Jim Ran- kin. 162 Nothing Belongs To Us But Time The final days for the seniors were busy ones, indeed. Everyone thought he or she would get to sleep in while the underclassmen still had to at- tend school. Instead, he or she had to get up to come to marching practice. As the seniors listened to the familiar beat of the processional “Sine No- mine” and the recessional “Pomp and Circum- stance,” they felt prepared to show the world that they were ready to graduate. At the Senior Assem- bly on June 5, the seniors said their good-byes to staff and students; and the president of the Class of 1980, Dani Albrecht, turned the gavel over to the president of the Class of 1981, Lori Johns. Ken Sanders and Rosa Ward, accompanied by Amy Sheaffer on the piano, sang the class song, the theme from the movie Mahogany. Sandy Purcell and Chantal Jacques, also accompanied by Amy Sheaffer, sang a choir selection “Dream a Dream.” GIVE TO THE WORLD THE BEST YOU HRVE RND THE BEST WILL COME BRCK TO YOU.” Time Without Learning Is Perilous On June 6, the seniors had their Prom at SCCCC’s Colleg e Center. Most couples went to dinner before the Prom, and at the Prom everyone had a good time. Finally, the big day came on June 12. During the day the Senior Luncheon took place in the McMorran Lounge. Everyone ate a chicken dinner, and then many seniors received special awards voted on by their friends. That night parents, teachers, and friends filled McMorran Arena as the nervous sen- iors waited to march in. The Class of 1980 proudly presented its valedictorian Mark Wyckoff (3.976) and its salutatorian Glenn Craze (3.951). Mark Wyckoff gave his valedictory speech and reiterated to the graduates, “This is it.” Mr. Koerber, the senior class advisor, gave his farewell speech. Then all the seniors marched up to receive their diplomas from Board of Education members David Carr and Nancy Maywar. 167 r “Time marches on” and as the 1979-80 year ended for the seniors, it also ended for Central High School. Waning finances closed Central, forcing students to attend half-day sessions at Port Huron High School and Port Huron Northern for the 1980-81 school year. However, in his valedictory speech Mark Wyckoff reassured alumni, graduates and under- classmen that the spirit of Central High School will always live in each one of us. 168 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Shdlfcross Optical Company 313)982-4451 73fc Lapeer Ave Po-t Huron. Mich 48060 JOSTEN’S Robert W. Utter P.O. Box 1227 Warren Michigan (313) 779-9396 Central’s Official Ring INDUSTRIAL - TOOLS ELECTRICAL - AUTOMOTIVE - HARDWARE -PAINTS BEARD CAMPBELL CO. 2975 Lapeer Rd Port Huron, Michigan. PORT HURON - Pine Grove at ' Garfield 982-0014 MARYS VI L L E - Michigan at zza Gratiot store 364-7771 ph b Port Huron School of Business YOU CAN BE JOB READY 9-14 MOS We Help You Get That Job EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OFFICE MANAGEMENT h ' ‘ ] PCfUU n photography LEGAL SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST BOOKKEEPER FINANCIAL AIDS DATA PROCESSING PAYROLL, STENO ACCOUNTANT PLACEMENT SERVICE Will your senior picture look as good as you do? If we make it, it will! We know that graduation is an important event in your life, and that your senior picture should capture you at your best — in the proper poses, clothing and lighting. No assembly line here! Call us now for a senior picture that looks as good as you do . . . at your best! [Peoples Bank Bldg. QRzl c 1fl£ - 4tn Floor 984 5185 3261 LAPEER RCl PORT HURON Ml S8Z 4 I MOAK REAL ESTATE Located at 2916 Pine Grove Congratulations Class of 80 Phone: 985-9515 complete customer service EARL NEM REALTY 505 10th Street Phone: 982-6103 Jensen-Townsend for every printing need Union label printing 984-2081 912 Water Street Phone (313) 985-6171 FOX’S care jEid lincc 1 Q 17 J LamonA Umfio t x± 111 HURON AVE. PORT HURON. Ml. 4 0060 RANDALLS for flowers and gifts. 2700 Pine Grove Ave. Phone: 984-2631 open Mon thru Sat 9:00am til 5:00pm THE DORSEY HOUSE WHERE YOUR GRANDFATHER ATE AND DRANK since 1847 6008 Beard and North Street Phone 985-9253 onc( upon a time cbfLDRens appaReL SIZES 0-14 HOURS MON + FRI 9:30- 9:00 TUE. WED. THU 9:30-5:30 SUN 12:00-5:00 Krainbrink Candy Wholesale Candy -Gum- Nuts 1340 LAPEER AVENUE “V. PORT HURON. Ml 48060 ) PHONE 984-1279 COLONIAL SHOPPING CENTER 2854 Pine Grove Avenue Port Huron. Michigan 48060 PHONE (313) 984-4500 Br MORTIMER and SON Bad Axe-Sadusky Capac and Ft. Huron The Most Talked About Lumber In Eastern Michigan Mon Thru Fri 8am -5pm ; Saturday 8 am -1pm 985-6627 1639 LAPEER ROAD BENNETT’S Corner Store BEER- WINE- GROCERIES OPEN 7 DAYS TERRY MARY BENNETT BEST WISHES CENTRAL 2703 PINE GROVE AVE .. PORT HURON. Ml 48060 313 - 982 - 9540 fil RENT-A-PAN CAKE AND CANDY CLASSES 31 3-985-B336 JJUAiMQL 4. (2a z iPdacz SUPPLIES FOR CAKE DECORATING AND CANDY MAKING. NOVELTIES. PARTY DECORATIONS 1633 LAPEER AVE. (Entrance in Rear) PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 48060 Open Mon. Thurs. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Fri 9 - S. SAT. 9 - 6 Closed Sunday BRAHANY PRINTING Complete Printing Service For Business and Industry Call 982-6469 1924 24th AM 11:00 TO LUNCH PM 4.00 DISCO PM TO 8:00 AM 2:00 4a 172 RIVERSIDE POPULAR PRINTING CRAWFORD DOOR SALES OF PORT HURON crawford DOOR SPECIALTIES INC Garage Doors and Electronic Installations CALL 987-5585 1708 STONE ST. PORT HURON ACCOMMODATING PRINTERS” 3103 LAPEER ROAD PORT HURON. MICHIGAN (313) 982-5811 PHONE ( 313 ) 984-1545 MIDAS MUFFLER 725 HURON AVE. PORT HURON. Ml 48060 Disc Standard exhaust Systems Brake Service front Ends Tom Clark Shock absorbers Alignment (Owner) PEOPLES BANK OF PORT HURON MEMBER FDIC SAVING FOR A NEW CAR? At Peoples Bank your savings earn the maximum allowable ... 5 25% daily interest wi th no restrictions on deposits or withdrawals. And, if you maintain a balance of $500.00 in your savings account you receive service free checking. If you should find the car you want before you have sufficient savings, get the cash you need from the friendliest loan officers in town, at Peoples Bank. Kwilue Duplicolinq Centers of Pori Huron Printing While-You-Wait 982-6 1 1 0 10-44 Lapeer Avenue PORT HURON. Ml 10060 OWNER JIM HYDE KENNETH CAMPBELL Upholstery plain or 982-3401 TINTED 1511 Water St- LOTT ANTER Men’s Wear Hours: 8 : 00- 5-30 982-2409 1330 24th St. OPEN 6 DAYS Exclusively Franchised JERRY SOUPAL, JR. 2037 PINE GROVE RD PORT HURON. MICHIGAN Greater Port Huron- Marysville Chamber of Commerce BEST WISHES GRADUATES MACKENZIE DRUGS • prescriptions- gifts • cards • Open 6 Days 9:30am - 9:00 pm 985-9694 929 24 th Street -at Howard! BLUE WATER VENDING • CIGARETTES • SOFT DRINKS • CANDY • COFFEE 982 -8565 951 TWENTY FOURTH P.H. Building Supply 3555 Electric Phone : 987-2666 174 V V FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 406 QUAY STREET, PORT HURON phone 985-8165 PORT HURON PAINT Wall paper - Artist Suplies 1 Paints.. Varnishes, Enamels, supplies 982-8563 317McMorran Blvd. 2136 PINE GROVE A f k Phone 984-5111 INDEPENDENT FLOOR COVERING Ufa Phone 984-4196 930 LAPEER AVE. PORT HURON D l CAMERA where students count ' MAIN T.V. RADIO LAFAYETTE ASSOCIATE STORE ELECTRONICS, INC. OPTONICA ✓ MAifi U J to PIONEER JEttSEU OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 1503-24™ STREET PORT HURON, MICHIGAN PHONE : 985-5103 BLUE WATER DIVING INSTRUCTION - EQUIPMENT - SERVICE - TRAVEL 1722 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron, Mi. 48060 Phone (313) 987-9637 PICTURE YOURSELF HERE!!!! Sears Collision . 1903 Bancroft Port Huron 982-0451 MERICKA ' S true value HARDWARE Nation ' s Largest Hardware Chain 2887 Kraft Road Ft Gratiot Township 982-1734 itizens eder al a vi ngs Your Savings At Work I n Your Community 176 ' b 7%o‘ P.H.C. Student Council 1979“ 1980 We’re going one step further for you! rsC. .X „ f ' Ks. b 06 vs ccsw o yy ifriJCWG- r-) It 7 ayc.y y 1 c J9 c P J J? c y ‘V ,vft ; iced K) Liy ' wW ( S? -•=% 3 1 fit Kane tv ViL £a -Au. j5 .uX -«- ' _) . S aafulAa VYf= «v 7 :, 177 AND ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE 919 LAPEER MERCURIO’S PIZZA OPEN 7 DAYS 4 PM- 12 AM MONDAY - THURSDAY 4PM - 2AM FRIDAY- SATURDAY 4PM- 12AM SUNDAY 5340 LAPEER at WADHAMS 984-1271 Your headquarters for PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 1 M | 984-5104 SKIS X-L HIKING 5KIBHRN TENNIS RAQUETBALL WATERSKI “the best products at THE BEST PRICES V EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY STONE ' S SELF-SERVE MARKET 4520 Griswold Port Huron, Michigan 48060 . Phone; 985-5810 McVETY FOOD SALES DISTRIBUTORS FOR FOOD SPECIALITIES 1626 Lapeer P.O. Box 803 Port Huron, Ml Phone: 982-2282 10th and Lapeer 984-5222 Idtd toilifdM tort Huron Michigan National °nnk- ; so Bob Fox Chevrolet r Southeastern Michigan’s largest Chevrolet Dealer. Complete service and Body Faci I i ties 2915 LAPEER ROAD PORT HURON, MICHIGAN PHONE 984-5531 Acorn Press 1419 Water street Largest Wedding Line in the area. Personal Service, Reasonable Prices.. For the budget minded. 984-3813 OWNER: F. KAUFMAN SPEED ' S LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT John Deere Sales and service PHONE 313-984-1948 BEVERAGE SHOP JOE THERESA JOHNS Owners 509th Street L. Klaus Sales Representative 5306 LAPEER ROAD PORT HURON. MICH -400 60 YOUR fAVORITE iik mins Packaged Liquor, Imported Wine, All your party needs! 985-6063 HOUSE OF PIZZA Take Out And Delivery- OPEN SEVEN DAYS mon- thurs • fri. sat -- -4pm- lam idr A WEEK- 4pm-12 -pIzZA Sunday • • • 5pm - 11 pm .984-3400 Of 983-600 5 I I FORT STREET RENDEZVOUS FOR TWO ? MAKE IT AN EVENING TO REMEMBER SOFT LIGHTS, SWEET MUSIC AND A SUMPTUOUS REPAST, FOR YOU AND YOUR DINING COMPANION. ON TOP OF THE PEOPLES BANK.. 179 F CURTANA INN 3812 PINE GROVE ROAD PORT HURON — UjMjr] NORTH OF BLUE WATER fcrQjlJ family dining-cocktails dancing- entertainment 987-4900 THE LITTLE MARKET WE SPECIALIZE IN POTATOES FRUIT AND FINE VEGETABLES - DELIVERY ON WHOLESALE ORDERS- RESTAURANTS - STORES - CAMPS - 1 NSTITUTIONS 982-5824 3505 LIGHTLE RD l f RUIT baskets -J MADE WADHAMS SMALL ENGINE INC. small engine specialists 5155 LAPEER ROAD , PORT HURON TECUMSEH-KOHLER-ONAN- WISCONSIN QftR-fl939-ftS 3n WGasTRATTO CHICK- N- JOY dine in or fast take out Sun-Th. lOam 9pm if Fri. Sat. 10am -11pm summer hrs.lOam llpirr BUY IT BY THE BOX, BUCKET OR BARREL 706 24th 985-8181 ALLSTATE INSURANCE colonial shopping center 1 982-9507 AGENTS- George Stebbings Carmen Napolitan, Paul Gillihan, Lyell Schneider, Brad Root, Don Britz PORT HURON AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY auto parts: new rebuilt our motto ; qua lity service call : 982—8567 J IOOS 3rd Water BLAKE SONS GLASS glass glazing contractors Harrison-Bush , Essex Graham McGuffy Putty, and BhJ Sealers JP L SS I call: 985-7187 835 24 th ST. A sincere wish for all the very best to the Class of ’80 The Times Herald 1002 Military PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 982-8525 SENIOR PORTRAITS - - FILM WEDDING INVITATIONS CAMERAS PASSPORT PHOTOS MICHIGAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY protects everything you own car - business ■ home- life CALL: 982-9571 1010 Pine Grove FOREIGN AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS I r5r4 TRANSMISSION SERVICE DIESEL SERVICE -spyp engine overhauls domestic automobile repairs ALBRECHT MOTORS 3410 Lapeer Road 982-4262 Hans E. Albrecht STAR OIL COMPANY 2929 LAPEER ROAD PORT HURON, MICHIGAN PHONE: 985-9586 2627 GRATIOT BOULEVARD MARYSVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE: 364-6131 Gasoline Tires Accessories Motor Oils Batteries Established 1920 1979-80 Patrons Ann Bill’s Flowers Blue Water Small Engine Service Bradley Son Moving And Storage Mr. Mrs. Leroy F. Buss Family Mr. Mrs. Butler (Marysville Dairy) Cal Miller’s Fruit Market Campau Roofing Mr. James E. Dickinson Harold Durrant Robert Arlene Elliott Mr. J. Cangemi Cubby Hole Ralph M. Gillhooley, D.D.S. James R. Reinette E. Goldsworthy Gaylord Feick Teresa Alan Fink Toni M. Fraelich John G. Harris, D.D.S. , M.D. Mr. Tim Koerber Little Meat Market Marx Jewelers Miss Barbara McLean Northgate Ford Mr. Mrs. William D. Pierce Port Huron Pastry Shop Quinlans Music Mr. Mrs. Lonnie Rutkofske Mr. Mrs. Bruce Sawdon Sears, Roebuck and Company Mr. Mrs. William Sears Mr. Mrs. David R. Sheaffer Speedy Print Judge and Mrs. Robert R. Spillard Mr. Mrs. Jerry Stahl Stan Marengo Appliance Tuffy Mufflers West Side Cleaners Mr. Mrs. Micheal Whitaker YEARBOOK STAFF OF 1980 182 190 Conner, Berube, Bene e; BisnettJLloyd Black, Bruce — Black, Davlcf — Black, Liz — 4, Blake, Daniel Blake, Deniuj j Budeib, Marty 99, 168 Paur- 56, 12 (T Tina — 48, 63, 102 isa — 42, 102 Kevin I — 137 ichael — 137 chard — 86 A Ric 3b , 33, log, jdm i. 70. 154. 135 Tiff, 135, 78, 79, — 75..-JTO I 100 fins. Brenda ■ Cathy 4 rov THolli — 1 JttW— 4 120 Brown, Brown. ns Brown, Joniln Huchof}?gJ)en Buckley, BohL Buckley, Bruu Bucklev, I exai 101 103 76, 1 ■ffk. Janice ,e,3. 155, 162 , 29, 102 it out, Kimberly — 82. 84, 8 laErfci«S77. , n Butzin. Jeff - 103 Bvnum. Cynthia — 118, 121 Cairns. Sieve — 64 1 8 Jill Aaron, Thoi Ackles, E Adkins, Adkins, Je 1 Adkins, Adolph, Adolph, Aguinagm icbe Albrech Daniet 85, 86, 16 66:1 Alexis, Steve Alloway, Almanza J Anthony — 102, 162 Andersor , Mich Andreoni, Andrews, Joe Anger, Huj Anter, Cha fig Anter, Jami Anter, Katie | 1U Anter, Micelle - 102 Apsey, Cu Armstrong, Dav? Armstrong, Jen nj|| | Armstrong, Murk 28, 52, 86 Armstrong, Vanessa — 63 Armstrong, Vincent 1 52, 136 Arnold, Alvin — 136 Artman, Gregor; Arvoy, Shari 119. 121 Castillo, Jessie - — 19) Castillo, TosJA— 121 ■ CaSfc Mlrtna — 103 Cat andjDean-, 138 Cdtfis, Kathy — 2, 6, 10, 14, 70, 87 Cavil, Sula — 7, 68, 70, 134, 138 Chapman, David — 46, 60, 115, 121, 190, 191 Chapman, James — 9, 28, 44, 60, 87, 117 Chapman, John — 138 Chapman, Scott — 121 Chappelle, Brent — 14 Charles. William — 103 9. 138 - 11, 56yi38, AT Conner, Ashton, Tin! Atfield, Lori Babcock, Kath Babcock, Robj Bahr, Henry Baisley, Carol —j 120, 190, 191 Baisley, Catlu fc Baker, Davi — 102 Baker, Frederick — 1 Baker, Kelly — 11 Baker, Rus ell — Balabon, Tj Bannister, Mark Bannister, Scott _ Barajas, Mary Jan - Barber, Brent — 46, 76, Bampm, David — 120 Barron, Iris Ban §3Nacho — 6, 76, 1 Barry, Patricia — 14, 33, 10: Bau ttfi}, Brenda — 102 BaunocJj| John — 136, 15 BeacR Moll y BeaclwJaiiH 28, 29, 56, 66, Beach, Mia Kay — 136 J Beach, Veronica — 86 Beattie, Harold — 136 Begley, Brian Bell, Colleen — 136 ' • Bell, Eric — 51, 75, 102. 190 Bennett, Scott — 86, 166 ® Bennett, Todd — 120 Bennett, Troy — 136 Berger, Debbie — 41, 59, 120 Berger, Michael — 86 Bernardo, Larry — 136 Berro, Nikki — 47, 120 Berube, Jeffrey — 16, 52, 76 137 Chidfegter, David — Cini, Micnaei — 12 Cl yp| Eric — 86 ' Cline, Brian — 76, line. Cvnthia — li 138 138 104 121 138 uocco, Cocce, mimic cey heri 101 uglas 164 v ooa. nnatte — 138 Cook;. Catherine — 87 Cook, Douglas — 138 « f Cook, Laurie — 48, 78. 79, 84. Cooki Michelle — 104 Cook, Randy — 121, 123 , w 121 35, 44 . 87. 154. Cours e, R honda Cowan, Cowan. H 1 Craze. Lie 155. m TJrimmins, Daniel 55, a7 j terison, Cyhtlua 8 87 1 4 CrfstnSitaren — 76, 77, 138, 191 Cristner Sharon — 76, 138 2 Cristner, Susan — 76, 138 Crockett, Andrea — 3 88 Crockett, Tyler — .iCfJ Crouch, Kathy 138 l arapbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, 4 Campbell, Wendy - in:; Canham, Marilyn Canham, Suzanne Card, David 75. 137 | frard, Lisa — I C Carl, T Carlisle, Carpenter; Edwin E 69, 103 Carrier, Marsha U- 8, m 135. 137 ■rtha— 40. 63. 118, Culpepper, Cummings, Ba 85, 88, 6mnr Wchelle— In — 138 Jn jJobn — 64, 121, 154, 61 Hrv — 138 . Dal bee, Daley, Keith Daley, Thomas — Dandrade, Deidre — 6, 10, 121 Dandron, Dillon — 15 Dandron, Laurel Danko, 161 TOms, Alan — 16, 58, 88, 167 I 183 Kv3 vis, Delmar - |Q|4 ' avis, Edward — Davis, James -= J38, 16i Davis, Scott - 46, 122 Davis, Troy — JG4 Deanda, Mary Lou — 88 Deanda, Rnseffitury 104 DeBell, Charles l)4 DeBell, Darryl — 138 DeBell, Deborah - .47 DeBell, Denise 121, DeBell, Jill — 59, 139 DeFrain. Richard.,— 122 DeFrain, RofSertJ .54, 155, 162 , Dell, David£- 139 Denman. Teri — 76 Dickerson. Paul Dickinson, Gregory — Dickinson, Jade — 88, Diggs, Fredrick — 44, 45, 104 Diller, John — 139 Diller, Jane — 88 Dimoff, James — 139 Dinu, Lisa — 76, 139 Dixon, Ovette — 63, 122 Dixon, Troy — 139 Docherty, Kath - l5 fS 104 Dock, Teresa — 88, 164, 168, Doehring, Richard - 51, 54 , 55, 85, 88, 99, 168 Doerr, Gary — 122 Doherty, Mark — Dolan, Jody — 104j Dombrowski, Nancy — L Dombrowski, Patti — 88 Dresser, Dave — 139 Driggers. Dave — 119 Driggers, Jartie — 12, 40, 48, 59, 122, 156 Du Buque, Richard —7 139 Duda, Linda — Dudash, James — 104 Duncan, Charles — 104 Dunlap, Gordon — 3, 56, Dunsmore, Michael Durham, Lisa — 104 Eastman, David — 34, 44, 60, 105 Edie, Pamela — 139 Edie, Timothy — 88, 93 Edington, Steve — 139 Elliott, Debbie — 139 Emerich, Martha — 75, 1 2. 154, 155 J Emery, Michael Emlaw, Glenn — 139 Enrightjdjpinas — 1 22 nst, Kimberly — 105 enson, Margaret — 6, 122 enson, Tammyl— 88, 166 enson, Tyrone I— 105 Ever? , Baferfl - 139, 152 Everitt, Gerald — 139 Everitt, Shelley — 88 Fadell. JoAnne — Faflell, Tim -422 Fagan, Brian — 122 Falk, David — 122 Falk, James Falk, Judy Falk, Julie — 122 Falk, Linda — 105 FfflLUsa Falk, Matthew Falk, Michele Kaik. Sherry Falk, Theresa Fa u liner. ShtiM 89. 16 Feem Feeny, Shjufcn 79, 88, 190 Fenner, Daniel -r 73, 139 Fenner, Vicky — 105 P55T88, 15H ■y — 40, 139 Fiedler, David — 69. 72, 88, 154, let, Jamie ' •% ' ler, Jeannette — 139 ds, James (h, Samuel — 140 cher, Shellie — 47, 56, 57, 140 leury, David — 81, 89 eury, Terrence — 140 lexter, Marty — 10, 54, 55, 105, Flynn, Brian — 89 Fdfrlesong, Christopher - • 52, 122 FudWesong, Steven — 28, 29, 105, in Foflesong, Tracey — 140 ForblB, Brian Foss, Ronald — 140 Fox, lisa — 105 Foaryilfctthew — 28, 101, 105, 159 Fox, Pamela — 70, 140, 159 Fraelich, Benjamin — 123 Frame, Roger — 64, 123 Fries, Julith — 123 Priley, UfeAnn 89. 165 Frizzle, Kelly — 140 Frizzle, Kevin 56, 140 Frizzle, RAdv — 140 Fye, Glenn — 10, 89 Geartner, Kristine — 75, 123 Gamble, Em cry 79, 89, 164, 165 Ramble, Julie 57, 105 • Gamble, La ra 105 Garcia, Julie — 140 Gardiner, Nicole — 47, 63, 123 Gardner, David — 64, 72, 105 Gardner, iGlenn — 140 Gardner Shelley — 89 Gardner Steven — 140 GardVier Tina — 140 Gardo i, Laura — 48, 57, 195, 154 Gaujhier, John — 101, 105 Gauthier, Sherry — 140 GenawJ Dennis — 28, 55, 106 Genaw, Jacqueline — 7, 70, 127, 134, 140 Gerlach, Marvin — 44, 106, 154, r Gierman LeeAnne — 89, 165 n, Linda — 123 Gillett, Barbara — 140 Gillett, John — 89 A Glombowski, Christme 140 Glombowski, DianeA- 89 Glombowski, Martin — 64, 55 89, sjfl Glombowski Robert — 56, 140 Glombowski, Ron — 28, 55, 106 Glyshaw, William — 106 ,71 Li Godlewski, Laurie — 89, 154 Goltz, David — 15, 100, 106, 154 Goltz, Diana — 8, 63, 70, 78, 134, 135, 140 Golubinski, Mark — 140 Gonzales, David Gonzales, James — 89 Goodman, Donna — 106 Goodman, Phvllis — 89 Goodrich, Catherine — 33, 78, 106 Goodwin, Eugene — 123 Gordon, Gayle — 89, 165 Gordon, Tracy — 70, 141 Gostinger, Anil a — 123 Gostinger, Gary — 89 Cost ill get 1 , Pallia — 106 Goudie, Russell — 89 Goyette, Rene — 123 Goyette, Russ — 106 Grace, Merrilyn — 84, 90 G ew, Matthew — 123 Gly, John — 7, 56, 123 ■■By, Linda — 154 Gliy. Robert - 2, 14, 28, 9, 90, Green. Beth - 3. 9, 40, $9. 70, 123 Green, Darius — 46, 106, 123 Green, Kimberly — r 1 06 Green, Matthew — 90 Green, Michail — 1,06 Green, Stephen - 106 Green, Steven - 28, 141. 156 Gree n, Sue — 1 06 Greene, Darrell Greene, Kelly — 76, 141 Greene, Robert — 90 Gregory, Benn v — 90, 156 Gregory, Bruce — 106 Gregory, Timothy — 123 Groulx, Theresa — 82, 106, 117 Guitar, Connie — 106 Guy, William - 15, 90, 167 Haddix, Curtis — 106 Haeck, Naomi — 90, 165 Hagle alinda — 123 Halamka, Steven — 106 Hale, Carol 75, 90, 99 Halifax. Brenda — 123 Halifax. James — 107, 156 Halifax, Rebecca — 141 Hall, lUcky Hamilton, Carl — 124 Hamilton, Terry — 90 Hamilton, Tracy — 40, 141 Hamilton, Wendy — 41, 141 Hand, Patti 8, 90, 190 Hand, Robert — 123, 124, 156 Hanton, Shell i — 124 Hargett, Mark — 141 Hamden, Dawn — 141 Hamden, Tom — 124 Harper, Judy — 141 Harper, Tom Harris, Carolyn — 90, 166 Harris, John Harris, Marilyn — 90 Harris, Susan Marie — 76, 141 Harrison, Mike — 124 Harrisnn, Patricia — 47, 141 Hartman, Daniel — 107 Hartman. Jeffrey — 124 Hartman, Richard 90, 165, 166 184 Hartman, Roy — 107 Harvey, Bonnie — 141 Harvey, Debbie — 90, 99, 168 Haskins, Stephanie — 107 Hathaway, Cheryl — 6, 10, 30, 31, 78, 79, 90, 162, 164, 168 Hathaway, Donna — 66, 107, 117 Hawkins, Clifford — 141 Hawkins, Laura Hawley, Jay — 141 Hawley, Jeffrey — 124 Hayes, Scott — 74, 141 Hayes, Jeffrey — 90, 164, 167 Heath, Terri Lynn — 124 Heering, Todd — 124 Heidemann, Kim — 15, 124 Heim, Debbie — 6, 11, 12, 30, 31, 100, 107 Heim, Michael — 141, 161 Heimbach, Michael — 141 Heimbach, Terry — 85, 90 Heiser, Richard Helmrich, Darlene — 77, 107 Helwig, Judy — 90 Helwig, Kathleen — 141 Henderson, Karen — 77, 90, 166 Henry, Douglas — 28, 52, 107, 154, 161, 162 Henry, Timothy — 52, 141 Hensley, Anita — 107 Hering, Laura — 100, 107 Hernandez, Edward Hernandez, Frank — 107 Hernandez, Laura — 124 Hernandez, Mary Hickey, Erin — 63, 90, 164 Hickman, Andrew — 107, 117, 154 Hickman, David — 141 Hilborn, Susan — 107 Hill, Dianna — 107 Hill, Jacquelynn — 16, 83, 91, 165 Hill, Jesse — 91 Hillaker, Todd — 34, 91, 154, 155 Hiller, Bradley — 107 Hiller, Patrick — 124 Hinkle, Francis — 124 Hirons, Thomas — 107 Hise, Derrick — 142 Hisscock, Gregory — 142 Hodges, Mike — 124 Hodgins, Mark Hoffman, Dennis — 108 Hoffman, Heather — 142 Holmes, Yvonne Holzberger, Cheryl — 142 Holzberger, Robert — 51, 108 Hopp, Alexander — 64, 91 Hopp, Douglas — 142 Hopp, Timothy — 44, 64, 65, 108 Horn, Jack — 142 Horn, Ned Horton, Anthony — 142 Horvath, Wayne — 142 Houck, Eric — 51, 124 Howe, Lynn — 11, 33, 70, 78, 79, 118, 119, 124, 154 Howe, William — 15, 28, 5L55: 85, 91, 164, 166, 167 Howell, Cynyhia — 70, 79, 108 Howse, Cynthia — 142 Howse, Willie — 142 Hubble, Debbie — 91 Hubble, Michael — 142 HutfSOit Martin 108 Huffman, Debra — 124 Hurst, Carol Hurst, Sandra — 14. 33, 100, 108 Hutchins, Kent Jj|8. 142 Hux, Madonna — rf42 Hyatt, Thoma — 124 Hyslop gt’ammy — 108, 156 Jacobspn, Lisa 142 Jackson, Derrick mg 44, 108 Jackson, Lori — 91, 167 P, 91, 164 ■ ■ J 0, 47, 59, 152 ; •75, 77, 91, 152 64, 106 Jacobs Danny — Jacobson, Lisa — 167 4 168 ChanUl Jah ' n, Walter — 108 . jlarvis, J acquelyn 142 Jaskoski, Mark Jasko 142 Jechura, Jeffrey — 6, ?j Ke, non — 58, 124 Jezierski, Sh ro - 135, 142 Johns, Lori 1%. 38 57, 70, 76, 77 100, 101, 108, 159 Johnson, David — 103, 117 Johnson, Janin -84, 91, 155 •Johnson, fcfea — 63. 118, 125 Johnson, Lon — 69, 70, 84, Johnson, Steven — 125 Johnston, Richard — 2 142 Jokie, Sheri — 10J Jones, Bobie )8 57, 118, Jones, Jones, Juskos Juzysta 125, 15 Kaercher, Ka thy — 108 Kftiser, John — 9 , L 108, 117 Kane, Patricia - 40, 59, 70, 135 Karas, Mary — 125 K arfe sT Randall 55 Katyko, Randall — 143 Kelly, Chafes — 143, 161 Kelly, Kim� rly — 143 Kelly, Leann — 108 Kennedy, Thomas 166 Kenner, Dkwn — 75. 76. 125 —I Kenner, William — 75. 76, 79, 118,1 125. 156 Kerbyson,,pale — 108, 117 Kercher, Jon — 91 Kerr, Cindy Kerr, Thomas — 143 Kettlewelh, Robin — 57, 109 Kidd, Dwayne - 143 Kilbourn, Kandy — 41, 91 XitbtfuTh. Ke 4 — 125 King, MichamSjt King, Shirley — 143 Kirkendall, Edward) — 125, 161 Koehler, Scott — 125 Koob, Jon — 58, 143 Koob. Marvin — 58 Kook, Christophe — 143 Koppel, Cheryl — 24, 109 Koppel, Paul Kosal, Kenneth — 28, 109 Kosal, Sheryl — 59, 161 Kovach, Cherie — 143 Kovach, David — 14, 34, 91 Kovach, Jim Kramer, Tim 4- 101 Kramp, Steven Kramp, Virginia — 13, 82, 101, 109, 158 Kramp, Wendy 1 — 109 Krell, Gordon — 109 Krieger, Leisa — 143 Krist, Melanie 143 Kruger), Lisa — J 143 Kuzma, David f- L 6, 92 ' , 126 Labor, Michael! — 58, 1(1)9, 162 Lambett, Kimberly — 6j9, 70, 91 Lam ben, Robert — 11, 62, 68, 75, -1 118, i2r- f Laming, Langoll, Angel Langoli , Ann LatfgoTt Kathr Langolf, Lisa Langoln Lori Longol$ Steve 109 Langolf TEeres! 70, 118, 126, 12 Lapine, Becky - - 47, 59, Roxanke — 143 Latoszkfewicz, (fary — 3 David Laveiie Lavere, Peggy - Lavere, {Penny Lavere, Walter Lawrern e, Came 11 , n§;Tg, 143 97 109 92, 99 - 85, 92 on — 51 126 , 85, 92 Kirkendall. I.eeAnn — 77,125 Klaus, Larry — TO, 109, 117, 154 Kleeves, Jeffrey V 143 Klettner, Lee — 79, i25 Knowlton, Julie — 125, 161 Koehler, Krik — M3 166, 167 Lawry, piane — Lay, Dajkid — 1 6 LeSfEor t, Debbi — l26 Leavitt, Kathy - - 109 Lee, Ke in — 1] Lee, SuS pn — 1$ Lerch, Martina | Lerch, Ralph — JL09 Lerch, Tina — 1|3, 156 Lester, If obi n — ‘T 44 Levmertheryl .ewandowski, BJbi Jo — 1126 imbergj Kelly -J- 92, 154 Idmbergfr, Robiif | { L indsay.pCeven V- 12, 12$ inehan, Mary -4 5, 92, 1 0 Linert, Kimberly — 41, 144, 158 Livingston, Robbie — 126 Logan, Charles -4 109 Lomp, John London, Jeffrey 4- 3, 58, i 26 i ott, Deborah — ,38, 62, 110 32 ott. List — 126 ott, Maty — 92 Loxton, § — 110 Loxton, Kim — 144 Loxton, Margaret — 126 t oxton, Tamera 4 - 126 ozano, Buddy — - 92 185 Lozano, Cathv — 57, 87, L 99 ji I 191 Lozano, Terry — 144 Lubnow, Theodore — 126 Lum, Kevin — 144 Lum, Kobdft — 126 Lynch Lyon. Lysaght 44 8, 144 100, iio,y54 63, 84, 86, 92, Maaj 154, 155 Maas, Michael 1 MacDuff. Sheila — Macev . Robert - 1 MacPherson, John Mai Mai Mai Mai Ma Mai Marriott . Martin, Jc Martin, Martin. T -y — 1 Marti ny. Alice -r- Martiny, Carl — | 1 Martin v. Wanda 4 Masar. Ba ara Masar, Jariet — MattheV Paul ini MattiiX, Timoth; Hchaij fIBxfieid. Timotl Maxwell, Jane — | pfetwell, Kenneth — 51, 154 May, David — 12, 92, 127 May, Douglas — 3, 4, 191 iCfcAuley, Debbie — 144 Lorraine — 14, 92[ Mi 70, M 118, Mi McNames, Rena — 145 McNiven, Lisa — 145 Mellos, Arthur — 46, 127 Mellos, Vicky 48, 48, 56, 5 Mertz, David — 145 Mertz, Salena 1 10 Mervich, Lawrence — 93 Meryich, Thomas — 1‘27 Meyer, Eric — 93 1 Middleton, Becky — 83, 127 Middleton. Brian — 110 Meton T oin o 2, ooj Miller, Ann — 93, 168 Miller, Bonnie — J45 Mi Miller, Mi” 84, 93 Miller. Garry | I Miller. Scott — 128 ■-Afl arles —-55, 93 ristine — 1 10 red rick — 6. 28, 29, 82, Miller, William — 6, 61, 93, 166 Minnis, Paul — 93, 145 Mintz, David ireles. Bill — 145 Mi riles, Larry - 118, 128, 161 Miron, Maureen 59, 145 Miron Michelle - 110 ■ MitDiel, Lisa — 82, 83, 93 Lori — 63, 70, 118, 1 1 Noll, Rebecca — 128 Norman, Cynthia — 63, 128 Norman, Kanneth — 128 Nutt, James — 146 O’Brien, Daniel — 34, 146 O’Brien, David — 94 O’Brien, Todd O’Connor, David — 94 O’Connor, Kathleen - 70, 94, 164, 166 O’Connor, Patti 12, 40, 118, 128, 190 Ordowski, Debra — 6111, 12l 30, 3ljjfl Ann — 128 Ort. David — 94, 165 ■ Ostrander. Brenda — 135, 146 r Ostrander, Donald — 146 Ostrander, Sherry — 82, 94, 95, 99 Palozzol, Vito — 146 Pande, Rajiv — 128, 154 Parker, Martin HerTMary LMG B Susan — 63, 100, 111 lean, Sandra — 2, 40, 47, 59, |35, 144 ean, Scott — 12, 15, 7j 1127, 156 Elartv. Billv | llarty, Kelia 5m27 21 arty. Nore llarty. Kona Slcllan. Trac ]lurc, Brenda polman, Da B McCormick, Diar ■SracCen, Jame )aniel, Deborah 92 fougal, j{ ll — 127 | y J, ii, | la — 2, 47, 144, r no. i in :ii — 40, 56, .77. t3 berly - 1 1 0 | McLane, Rodney — , 115, McLaughlin. Mid|He — 75, 76, 110,154 McManaman, Jeffrey — 92 McMillian, Carlton — 44, 93 28 28 , no IXSHl Monzo, Lisa — 145 � | Moore, Becki 145 I Moore. Michael 1 13 Moran, Pamela — ni| Morash, Sars LAnn — 1 11, 156| 145 1 Morns; Anita -5 U, 85, 93M6] 166,167,168 1 Morris, Daniel -if%5 Morris, Diana P Mary 161 Mosure enny — 128 Mosure, Kim Moy her, Thomas — 46, 128 Muehlmann, Carl — 128 Mugridge, Cathy — 128 Mugridge, Dennis — 145 Muir, Shelly — 93 mu lien. Dwayne — 145 IMunro, Sally — 145 Munroe, Scott — 111, 156 iMurdock, C hris — 128 Music, Richard — 145 Jon Paul Navarre, Debra Navarro, Debra - Nelms, Elizabeth — 145 Ison, Laura 147 |ry, Dennis — 82, 83, 93, Nichyla iii lllgg l Nicholas, Diane — 76, 146, 158 Nicholas, Teri — 76, 146, 158 nessa — 128 nda — 129 lliam — 129J a — 94 ridget — 62, $3, 94, 154, 2, 164 Iniel — 146 r atthew — 111 rker, rkl luli, iulas? )5J ? Paulas, lias, P ey, ary eartjfScott — 12, 72, 84, 94|l65 Pajg on. Penny — 129 Peeling, Shelley — 146 Pelc, Joseph — 146 161 Pennington, Jim — 72, 146 Pennington, Joe — 82, 83. Perkins, Deirdre ft4p464 J|erry. Laura — 111 Perry) Patrick — 129 Pe Scott — 146 Peters, Joseph — 111 1 Peters, Theresa — 94, 162 W Petrossi, David — 52, 111 Petrossi, Steven — 146 Pettengil, Robert — 129 |ippe, Michele — 94 )s, Carol — 8, 63, 7$, 74j , 146 Judith — 72, 94, 154 Bret — 111 ig, Robert — 94 146 Pinnix, Stacey — 10, 111, 162 Pinnix, Tracy — 10, 63, 111, 162 Plant, Scott Platzer. Elizabeth 129 f ’ ‘•.-Pond. Bette — 41, 94 prritt, Raymond — 146 I Porter, Brian — 2, 28, 54, 55, 111, 111 Porter, Raynard — 112 ‘ospishe — 129 ’ospishel, Marie — 146 cl, John |el. Marie Post, Sheila — 147 Prax, Harvey — 112 Prax, Paul — 147 McMillian, Tammy — 93 Nofs, Kimberly — 146. 159 Prax, Steven — 94 McMillian Venice — 10. 10. 03 No™!Sandrh - - ll Boo, 111 Precour, Robert — 112 127 Nofs, S isan 4,. 63, 70, 128 UK • . 1 Precour, Scott; — 147 186 Prevo, Hallie — 147 Prevo, Jerry — 94, 168 Price, Darlene — 12, 40, 62, 63, 70, 129 Price, Eric — 44, 94 Prichard, Anita — 82, 85, 94, 129 Prichard, Linda Prout, Aaron — 34, 35, 44, 45, 94, 154, 162 Prout, Martin — 34, 46, 147 Prout, Rachel — 3, 11, 38, 62, 63, 112, 154, 162 Purcell, Sandra — 5, 75, 77, 84, 94, 165, 167 Purcell, William — 129 Quader, Paul — 119, 129 Randolph, Gina — 129 Rankin, James — 10, 28, 58, 64, 65, 100, 112, 117, 154, 155, 162 Ravin, Brian Ray, David — 76, 147 Recker, David — 95 Reckker, Martin — 129 Redden, Mark — 164 Reid, Jeffrey P— 11, 54, 55, 75, 95, 164, 165 Reid, Michael — 56, 129 Reid, Theresa Reilly, Mark p- 129 Renno, Dale — 147 Reschke, Glenn — 95 Reschke, Janelle — 112 Reschke, Kimberly — 95, 97, 99 Reynolds, Howard — 46, 75, 1 Reynolds, Jack — 129 Reynolds, Jody — 147 Riascoc, Santiago — 16 Rice, Tim — 129 Richards, Heidi — 191 Richards, Katherine Richards, Pamela — 147, 191 Richards, Randall — 112 chards, Sharon — 95 ichards, Wendi — 147, 158 Richmond, Doug — 95 Ripley, Lois — 112 Rix, David — 159 Robert., Christophe — 129 Robertson, Gary — 147 Robison. Helmut — 95, 165 Roelens, Lawrence — 16, 28, 55, 112, 190 Roland, Julie — 147 Rosine, Janie — 129 Roskey, Melinda — 147 Roskey, Robert — 129 Roskey, Tammy — 130 Rotondi, Frank — 10, 51, 56, 130 Rotondi, Theresa — 95, 157 Rowbotham, Christine — 112 Rowbotham, Jay — 112 Rowbotham, Joyce — 77, 112 Rowe, Ann — 70, 130 Rowe, Patrick — 147 Rowse, Karen — 63, 100, 112 Rowse, Scott — 95 Rucker, Wayne ■— 130 Ruffin, Theodore — 28, 44, g5 Rupert, Charlotte — 147 Rupert, Louise — 130 Rupert, Martha — 112 Rushton, Dale — 95 82, 83, Rushton, Dianna — 70, 84, 95, 162, 164 Rushton, Vickie — 112 Rutkofske, Beth Ann — 95 Rutkoske, Mary — 147 Rutkoske, Troy — 112 Ruzza, John — 147 Ryan. Kimberly — 130 Rynties, James — 8, 84, 95 Salayko, John Salayko, Robert — 130 Sanders, Kenneth — 28, 44, 45, 75, 95, 162, 167 Sanderson, Tina — 130 Sanford, Kimberly — 96 Sanford, Mike — 34, 35, 51, 96 Sass, Jerri Lynn — 70, 112 Sass, Terri Lynn — 2, 101, 112 Sattler, Julie — 10, 79, 84, 96 Sattler, Lynn — 130 Sattler, Scott — 147 Sawdon, Stephen — 9B Sawdon, Tammy — 96 Sawdon, Thomas — 113 Scahill, John — 51, 56, 130 Scandal ito, Scott — 56, 147 Scheffler, Elena — 35, 147 Scheffler, Jeffrey — 96 Schemansky, Bonnie — 113 Schmidt, Schmitt, Sch Mpersa — 1 30 Tanya — 1 4s| Bchrader, Terri — 14. HSchrader, Tho m as — 113 Schrieber, David — 96 Schroeder, Clark — 113, 191 Schultz, Ann — 148 Schultz, Edward — 96 Schumacher, Susan — 9, 63, 99, 130 Schuman, Liane — 6, 130 Schuman, Stephanie — 113 Schuman, Scott — 96 Sears, Brian — 82, 83, 113 Sears, Theresa — 148 Seda, Yvette Sedwick, Linda — 130 Seeley, Kathryn — 84, 96, 162, 168 Seeley, Mike — 28, 113, 154 Seim, Jeffrey — 113 Sein, Leticia — 148, 191 Sein, Victor — 191 Senyk, Edward — 101, 113, 154, 191 Shagena, James Shagen, Luann — 16, 96, 165 Shank, Teresa — 69, 148 Shank, Tina — 113, 154 MBff olleen — 130 m 54, 164, 165, 167, 168 Sheaffer, Chris — 148, 152_ SheE Shepley, Scott — 96, 99 Sherbutt, Lori — 130 Shink, Lori — 148 Shinn, Donald Shreeve, Kimberly — 96, 157 Shuler, Raymond — 52, 53, 96 Simons, Barb — 148 Simons, Jim — 130 Simpson, Micky — 6, 11, 12, 30, 31, 70, 78, 100, 113, 154 Slider, Lorrie — 11, 33, 70, 100, 113 Sloan, Cheryl — 130 Slowinski, Michael — 113 Sly, Rick — 114 Sly, Scott — 148 Smith, Carol — 131 Smith, Charles — 148 Smith, Donna — 11, 14, 63, 100, 114 Smith, Francis — 84, 96 Smith, George — 114 Smith, Jodfa -r 100, 114, 148 Smith, Joseph Smith, Judy Smith, Lawrence — 114 Smith, Leslie — 2, 10, 28, 29, 114 Smith, Marque — 97, 156 Smith, Pamela Smith, Rebecca — 4, 70, 118, 130 Smith, Rena — 114 Smith, Rhonda — 148 Smith, Richard — 97 Smith, Robert — 131 Smith, Wilbur Snay, Frank — 131 Snover, James Snover, Joseph — 132 Snover, Mark — 148 Solinsky, Scott — 149 Solomon, Brian — 114 Solomon, Nancy — 89, 97 Sommers, Rhonda — 84, 97, 156 Sorrell, Carl — 114 Sparr, Randy Spigner, Elaine — 81. 114 Spillard, Colleen — 82, 83, 118, 131 Stabenow, Robert — 149 Stager, Kristy — 41, 149 Staiger, John — 97 Stanfield, Brian Stanfield, Lisa Stanko, Kelly — 97, 191 Stein, Betty — 56, 57, 97 Stein, Krystal — 59. 149 Stein, W’endy — 114 Stevenson, James Stewart, Carlos Stewart, Douglas — 114 Stimac, Joseph — 114 Stokan, Dale — 97 ii9 [Stone, Shari - ■ Stoo lWfflrd— 149, 15- I Stover, ( ' raid — 149 — Sjt00 err ’ — 149 ■TStrieter, Mark — 97 Sturdevan efHe — 1 49 Suiase, JacY — 131 Suisse, Randy — 119, 131 Sullivan. Henry Sullivan, James — 149 Swarts, Kenneth — 34, 114 Sweeney, Joanna — 63, 149 Sweeney, William — 114 Tait, David — 149 Tallant, June — 149 Tankersley, Gerald — 149 Taylor, Penny — 2, 8, 69, 100, 101, 114, 190 Taylor, Randall — 149 Taylor, Rita — 114 Taylor, Scott — 131 Teschendorf, Alisa — 97, 98, 157, 168 Thelmas, Mike — 161 Thomas, Kimberly — 131 Thomas, Kimberly — 149 Thomas, Sheila — 131 Thomason, James — 75, 76, s49 Thompson, Becky — 4, 114 Thompson, Constance Thompson, Jerry — 149 Thompson, Scott — 131 Thornton, Ginger — 131, 154 Thornton, Jodi — 149 Thornton, Kim — 150 Thornton, Robin — 114 Thune, Mette — 131, 191 Ticknor, Rebecca — 115 Tinsley, Kimberly — 47, 150 Tinsley, Wendy — 3, 150 Tocco, John — 3, 56, 131, 159 Tocco, Julie — 6, 11, 12, 24, 30, 31, 97, 154, 155, 164, 168 Todd, Dennis — 131 Tollon, Kerrie — 150 Tomlinson, Joseph — 150, 156 Torres, Douglas — 131 Torrey, Tracey Tosch, Rhonda — 66, 132 Trzasko, David — 115 Trzasko, Mike — 150 Tucker, Patty Tuthill, James — 97 Tuttle, Kevin — 34, 78, 115, 155 Tuttle, Todd — 34, 150 Tyrell, Joseph — 132 Tyrell, Lisa — 6, 11, 12, 30, 31, 63, 84, 97 Tyson, Denise — 115 Urban, Thomas — 64, 115 Urban, Veronica — 76, 150 Ureel, Steven — 64, 78, 79, 132 Van Camp, Sheri — 150 Van Camp, Sonya — 132 Vanluven, Robert — 132 Vasquez, Carmen — 97 Vass, Cheryl — 16, 63, 78, 134, 135, 150 Vass, James — 75, 118, 119, 132, 190 Velez, Arthur — 132 Vernon, David — 9, 46, 132 Vernon, Laura — 3, 7, 38, 62, 63, 115 Visga, Brian — 150 Visga, Eugene — 97 Voight, Kelley — 150 Vought, Lori Ann — 77, 101, 115, 190 Walker, Jeffrey — 85, 97 Ward, Anthony — 46, 75, 132 Ward, Michael — 115 Ward, Rosa — 98, 154, 155, 167, 168 Wargo, Jeffrey — 3, 8, 115, 190 Warner, Rhonda — 132 Warren, Lori — 6, 150 Wassalla, Marci Warshefski, Michael — 16, 75, 118, 132 Warshefski, Amy — 150 Warshinski, Susan — 132 Warshinski, Tammy — 100, 115 Warshinski, Todd — 58, 132 Watson, Richard — 9 Watt, Brian — 150 Webster, Theresa — 115 Webster, Wayne — 150 Wehrwein, Mark — 132 Weiss, James — 15, 98, 164 Weiss, Jeffrey — 164 Wessel, Dean — 150 Westbrook, Steven — 3, 46, 132 Westfall, Marvin — 150 Weston, Kirk — 115 Weston, Scott — 58, 150 Wheeler, Deena — 38, 63, 115 Wheelihan, Brenda — 132 White, Angel — 98 White, Kimberly — 11, 14, 33, 115 White, William — 75, 151 Whitford, Susan — 115 Whitican, Gregory — 34, 35, 12 Whitcan, Michelle — 115 Whitmore, Cindy — 151 Whitsitt, Shelly — 98, 168 Wilczynski, Jon — 116 Wildie, Arden — 98 Wilkinson, Christopher 4, 132, 154, 161 Wilkinson, Paul — 28, 29, 85, 98, 168 Williams, Gary — 151 Williams, Monica — 9, 38, 62, 63, 98, 162 Williams, Roy — 132 Willis, Debbie — 63, 77 Wilson, Dennis — 151 Wilson, Leanne — 40, 63, 151 Wilson, Pamela — 116 Wilson, William — 46, 132 Winch, Karen — 82, 83, 85, 98, 99, 164 Wirtz, Connie — 6, 47, 133 Witucki, Catherine — 98 Witucki, Lisa — 133 Witucki, Stephanie — 151 Wohadlo, Joseph — 151, 191 Wohadlo, Marie — 133, 191 Wolfe, Connie — 116, 154 Wolfe, Louise — 98, 154, 155, 191 Wolfe, Rhonda — 116 Wolfe, Stanley — 151 Wolff, Roger — 116 Wollen, Steven Wood, Kimberly — 133 Woods, Carl — 151 Wright, Allan — 133 Wright, Andrea — 133 Wright, Carol — 100, 116 Wurmlinger, Brian — 133 Wycoff, Mark — 34, 35, 44, 84, 98, 155, 162, 164, 166, 167 Wycoff, Paul — 46, 56, 133, 161 Wyllie, David — 151 Wyllie, Laura — 116 Wypch, Christopher — 10, 28, 29, 85, 98, 168 Yax, Sherry — 116 Yax, Susan — 118, 133 Young, Debbie — 133 Young, Edward — 7, 10, 116 Young, Lilly — 12, 133 Young, Mary — 116 Zarling, Jeffrey — 76, 151 Zarling, John Zimmer, Dawn 188 Our Time By: Jacki Hill Let us flip the hourglass, Back to the past, Back to the times, We wished would last. Spending this time, Our last days together, We tell our friends good-bye, Some of them forever. We make the promises, To keep in touch with our friends, But usually those promises, Are broken in the end. Remember the good times, As well as the bad, Remember the happy times, Along with the sad. Think of those, We may never again see, And all of our memories, We’ll each go our own way, When we walk out that door, And our high school davs. The 1980 Yearbook is dedicated to Mrs. Rose Rankin, who was the president of Central’s Booster Club from January 1979-January 1980. Rose Rankin loved sports and did her very best to develop, promote, and support all sports pro- jects and activities. This she accomplished dur- ing her year as president. fll 192