Port Huron High School - Student Yearbook (Port Huron, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1962 volume:

dent 62 editor Ellen Anderson JSuHne Jianag,er Patricia Hazledine the yiearboo k Stafi M port J4uron J4ig.lt School port Jduroitf Aiickig an Mi k Sck ool excitement, frustration. High school days ... fun, excitement, frus- tration, bewilderment . . , Summer fun for- gotten for another year. Lakeside ... “Oh, do you have to throw sand on everyone? ... Picnics and barbecues ... “I just hate burnt hot dogs! ... Fall approaches, and swimming in Lake Huron is replaced by the Y.M.C.A. ... Ice skating at the new McMorran Sports Arena was substituted for water skiing . . . School started and the lazy, sunfilled days were over for another year. Weary days . . . Hectic days . . . “Oh, I never will know how to open my locker! Moments of anxiety ... “Boy, I hope I ' m in the right class. ... Moments of victory and accomplishment . . . “Yeah! ... I got my locker open the first time I tried.” Gay days . . . thrilling days — “Gosh, did you see that dreamy new teacher? . . . Days of not-so-pleasant surprises ... “By the way, did you know you are in the wrong class? Delightful days. . . eventful days . . . and endless high school daze. J c t I V • I t L e i As the year went by, the grind of school was interrupted by many activi- ties . . . Homecoming ... a victorious football team ... a prize-winning float ... a starry-eyed queen. The J-Hop, ‘ ' Midnight in Dixie’ ' . . . the southern plantation . . . the lovely pink mansion. . . the confederate flags. The Senior play, “George Washington Slept Here” . . . stage fright . . . excite- ment . . . success! “The Man Who Came To Dinner” . . . the terrific all school play . . . The Oper- etta, “The Pirates of Penzance” . . . The usual dramatic success . . . The great (?)... Faculty-Varsity Club basketball game ... the tug-of-war . . . the star athletes. 6 Government Day held in McMorran Auditorium . . . anticipated by all Seniors. Twirp Week . . . The ladies did the honors . . . The magazine sale . . . super salesmen discovered. Various clubs which offered a wide range of activities . . . skiing . . . work- ing at the hospital . . . much hustle and bustle. The yearbook and Lighthouse staffs spent many hours outside of school . . . those deadlines had to be met. Dances throughout the year . . . The Twistmas Ball . . . The Flunker ' s Fling . . . many enjoyable hours of fun. Amusing pep assemblies . . . Twirp Week . . . Class of ’63 ' s fabulous J-Hop ... the all school play ... a terrific year of fun-filled activities. 7 The wonderful world of sports . . . Basketball, football, baseball, track, golf, tennis, and wrest- ling . . . The playing of the National Anthem . . . The cheer of the fans as the Big Reds came on the floor . . . The peppy, enthusiastic cheer- leaders . . . The tense minutes of a tie game . . . The excitement of a wrestling match . . . ‘ ' Oh, he just can’t get pinned!” . . . The frustra- tion of a basketball game . . . ' ‘We’ve just got to get another basket” . . . The final touchdown . . Everything was forgotten except the desire to be victorious . . . Win or lose, it was all a part of the wonderful world of sports 1 Curriculum - work) Hudy , yue t (or kiyker yoaU, . . The administration of Port Huron High School endeavored to give students the ben- efits of as many programs of learning as possible both in the academic and vocational fields. A quest for higher goals was ac- centuated by the administration to encourage students to use their own initative in in- creasing their fields of knowledge. New courses in Russian, automotive theory, el- ectrical science, and basic math were added to the well-rounded curriculum schedule. In the extra curricular areas, students took it upon themselves to follow closely the current events presented by television, radio, newspapers, and magazines. Within a year, students learned of troop move- ments to Berlin, and conflicts in Cuba, Africa, and Laos. They also kept informed about the national economic situation, and applauded the United States’ triumphant space explorations and achievements. 10 Through supplemental projects, the faculty strove to give students an opportunity to increase their knowledge and understanding of various subjects. The projects planned for this year were: a trip to Lansing by the government classes to observe the Consti- tutional Convention, a Mock Constitutional Convention in Mr. Meno ' s Government class- es, baking contests in the state for the top homemakers, slide rule classes sponsored by the Math Club, the De la Plume, a lit- erary magazine containing contributions by the students of all three classes, special projects in crafts, and the election of mem- bers of the Varsity Band to participate in the Junior College Blue Water Symphonic Wind Ensemble. 11 Qr actuation, rewards, rententberance , reg,ret 14 formulating, good educational po licie Because of the annexation of adjoining school systems, Mr. Crull had to face greater problems this year than ever before in the history of the Port Huron School District. Among the more difficult chal- lenges that arose with annexa- tion were reorganization and the school growth problem. Mr. Crull had the assistance of the school board, adminis- trators, numerous committees and many interested citizens in solving these problems. Mr. Crull has been Super- intendent of Schools of the Port Huron School District since October, 1941. He has served in the field of education for the past forty years -- as a classroom teach- er, coach, vocational educa- tion supervisor, a principal, and school superintendent. He was a former president of the Michigan Association of School Administrators, the Schoolmasters ' Club, the St. Clair County Council of Social Agencies, Child Guidance Clinic, and Port Huron Rotary Club. J4oivarcl =2) Crull Superintendent o Schools wa main concern of, cAdmini tration an The 1961-1962 school year was one of the most chal- lenging periods in the history of the Port Huron Area School District. Members of the Board of Education were faced with the task of determining policies for the newly re-organized district - now the eleventh largest in the state, based on student population. An 85-member Staff-Citizen Study Committee was organized at the request of the Board of Education in October. This group made a set of recommenda- tions for the future needs of the district in January. The Board then began the task of examining these { oard o Education recommendations in order to decide what type of building program should be presented to voters in the district. The Board approved a reorganization of the structure of this district from a 6-3-3 program to a 5-3-4-2 organization. In the future, this means the high schools will contain grades 9 through 12, when facilities are available. These and many other basic policies marked the school year in delibera- tions of the Board of Education. Ford H. Whipple, A. B. Carlisle, Mrs. Harlow, B. Meno, President Richard A. Cooley, Thorton S. Kunz, C. Robert Lew- andowski, and F. Bingham Fead. 1 cAdmini miration coped with problem Cole n Sommerville Though Mr. Sommerville has been principal of Port Huron High School only two years, he has been an effective and capable administrator. With admirable ease an d sureness Mr. Som- merville has adjusted himself to the many problems facing any new principal. He is respected by the students for his fairness and genuine interest in the student as an individual. The students of Port Huron High School salute their principal as he completes his second year of administration. expansion- -increased enrollment c4iii tant principal Miss Florence Wiese, as- sistant principal, played an important role in the stu- dents’ school life. Miss Wiese’s numerous duties in- cluded attendance records and special testing. She was also very helpful to the stu- dents in solving their social and academic problems. College bound students re- ceived helpful guidance in making out applications for admission to the college of their choice. Students ap- preciated knowing that they could always go to Miss Wiese with any problem. Jbean o(i Students Mr. Ernest Gerke, the Dean of Students, was responsible for the scheduling of the school activities and for handling various disciplinary and student prob- lems. Organization of the Driver train- ing courses and the physical plant of the school were also under his direction. 1 Friday the 13th didn’t stop the traditional homecoming stopped to watch the students of Port Huron High School parade through the downtown area. Many spectators begin their homecoming celebrations. .Although it J4omecomin iar y loat y and Qaiety, Homecoming . . . cars, floats, gaiety: Work, work, and more work went into making this gaiety. ‘‘Oh, we’ll never get this float finished. W ' e still have the end of the float to decorate.” Similar statements were heard in numerous garages and buildings throughout the city. Homecoming day dawned bright, and . . . rainy! “Oh, no! All our crepe paper will run! We’d better put the float back in the stadium, or we won ' t even win the booby prize.” The game . . . Anxiety . . . Tension . . . “Who will be homecoming queen? . . . Oh, it’s Linda Budinger” . . . Beautiful a rls and dresses . . . A strong “Fight, Team, Fight ” led our terrific Big Reds. The cry of “yea, another touchdown” only added to our glory . . . The final score . . . 31-6. A victory! This giant ice cube with the caption. “Freez the Bathers,” won a victory for the Junior class. rained, this didn’t dampen the spirits of our enthusiastic band and cheerleaders as they headed the parade of The senior class tried for a third consecutive win with their float, “First the Keg— Then the E.M.L.,” but they had to settle for second place. class floats, queen candidates, and decorated cars. The sophomore float, “Conquer Mt. Clemens,” was constructed and kept in safe hands in the garage of the St. Clair County Jail. 21 The great honor of being members of the homecoming and Laura Marlette, Juniors; Nancy Howard and Krystal court was given to: Sally Smith, Senior; Judy Payton Kisbany, Sophomores. J4arue t jUoon’ Queen Linda Budinger and her escort Robert Wes- sel led off a dance as one of the honors of home- coming queen. The students were still in high spirits at the dance, “Harvest Moon,“ which terminated the festivities of the gala occasion. Homecoming Queen Linda Budinger Mrs. Brown, the faculty chairman, welcomed the guests. The fountain, situated at the gate entrance, certainly was an added attraction. Resting on the southern mansion steps are: BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth Alex- ander, Kendyl Kammer, Cheryl Pepper, One of the most outstanding features at the Midnight in Dixie . . . the old southern mansion . . . the garden gate . . . the twinkling stars . . .Memories of the hard work . . . ‘‘We’ll never get this scenery painted” . . . “Oh, my gosh, we forgot to make windows in the mansion” . . . “I thought you said we had enough paper” . . . “Who overheard of a pink mansion?” . . . “We ’ve got to hurry !” 24 and Karen Thompson. Top ROW: Ray- mond Johnsick, Thomas Barrett, Donald Smith, and James Crist. J-Hop was the life-like plantation home. • • • yy in Jjixie Weary times . . . hectic times . . . ' It’s six-thirty and the dance starts at eight. Help! We’ll never make it!” ... A wonderful time . . . ' ' Oh! did you have to spill the punch on my dress?” . . . Why aren’t the soldiers fighting to- night? What did they do, stop fighting just because of the J-Hop?” . . . Oh, aren’t these Confederate flags darling?” . . . souvenirs of a tremendous evening! Three of our hard-working J-Hop chairmen, Nancy Peutrell, Barbara Wirsing, and Lola Lauridsen, took time out to talk to Harvey Amoe. Many meetings were held to plan the successful J-Hop. Some of the juniors who attended these meetings were: Edward Schultz, Patricia Neely, Gayle Montross, Richard Bukowski, Kendyl Kammer, Bonita Studer, Cheryl Oliver, Judith Stevens, Ellen Anderson, Donald Smith, Sandra Lotridge, and Ronald Roth. 25 Members of the cast were Barbara Wirsing, Nancy Peut- rell, Paulette Lusko, Norman Ames, Janice Carter, Penn- ington Gossman, Frederick Kemp, Thomas Lippert, and Cheryl Pepper. T)lte Senior Qeorg e %Va king,ton Slept J4ere The Senior Play . . . “George Washington Slept Here . . . Tryouts . . “Hurrah! I got apart!” , . Rehearsals , . . Work, Work, Work . . . “You’ll have to talk louder” . . , Scenery . , . Costumes . . . Make-Up . . . Dress Rehearsal , , . Opening Night , , . A nervous cast and director . . . “Well, I got through the first scene and only missed three lines!” , , . Another curtain call! . . . Satur- day Night ... “I don ' t think I ' ll be able to go through it again” . . . “Oh, It ' s over!” . . . A feeling of satisfaction . . . Fear, stage fright and anticipation replaced by a great Senior Play. Night after night Cheryl Frazier, student director, and Mr. Malone, faculty director, guided the cast toward two suc- cessful productions of “George Washington Slept Here.” 26 Mr. Kimber Alan Heath Newton Fuller . Norman Ames Annabelle Fuller . Janice Carter Madge Fuller. . . Patricia Neely Steve Eldridge . . Donald Smith Katie Nancy Peutrell Mrs. Douglas Pennington Gossman Clayton Evans . Thomas Lippert Rena Leslie . . . Cheryl Pepper Members of the cast were Donald Smith, Patricia Neely, Sheldon Stark, Donald Crocker, Murray Drescher, Susan Gauss, Alan Heath, and Joseph Ronan. Ca t Hester Barbara Wirsing Raymond. . . . .Frederick Kemp Uncle Stanely . . Sheldon Stark Leggett Frazer . Joseph Ronan Tommy Hughes Murray Drescher Sue Barrington . . . Susan Gauss Miss Wilcox . . . Paulette Lusko Mr. Prescott . Donald Crocker Cast members experienced tension, stage fright, and reviewing of lines just before curtain time. An abandoned farmhouse, which Newton Fuller (Norman Ames) bought, was not exactly the type of house Annabelle Fuller (Janice Carter) had in mind. CAST - SEATED: Stephanie Older, Thomas Marsh, Carl Miller, Sandra Sutton, Suzanne Culp, Richard Van Haaften, and Susan Gauss. STANDING: John Stimson, Sarah Lentz, Carol Ward, Carol Thorner, Peter Sma- field, Allen Eichenberg, Robert Brown, Carol Hard- man, William Krause, Kathy Collins, Thomas Gaffney, Michael Gilroy, Charles Carr, Jay Bennett, Scott Hensel, and Kenneth McIntyre. g411 - School Pla Kathy Collins, Scott Hensel, Susan Gauss, and Carl Miller realized that the many hours they worked on the All-School play were sjjent when they faced an appreciative PHHS audience opening night. The Man Who Came To Dinner ' a three-act comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, was presented by selected students from all three classes, on March 23 and 24, under the direction of Mr. James Malone. Carl Miller portrayed Sheridan Whiteside, a famous writer and lecturer, who upset the entire Stanley household. The Stanley ' s were played by Suz- anne Culp, Richard Van Haaf- ten, Thomas Marsh, Steph- anie Older, and Sandra Sut- ton. The Stanley ' s servants, Sarah Lentz and John Stim- son, witnessed a double con- spiracy, engineered by White- side. This conspiracy invol- ved his secretary, played by Kathy Collins; a local news- paperman, in reality Scott Hensel; and three of his co- horts from the theatrical world, Susan Gauss, William Krause, and James Cox. The jealousies and schemes of the world-renowned per- sonalities made up the hil- arious plot. Whiteside ' s nur- se, played by Carol Hardman; his doctor, Kenneth McIntyre; and a crazy German authority on insect life. Professor Metz, portrayed by Heinrich Hell- man; provided many a laugh for the audience in the Stu- dent Center. The main characters in ' ' The Man Who Came To Din- ner were: Stephanie Older, Thomas Marsh, Carol Hard- man, Suzanne Culp, Carl Mil- ler, Richard Van Haaften, Kathy Collins, Susan Gauss, Sarah Lentz, and John Stim- son. They were envious of Carl Miller, who played the part of Mr. Whiteside, be- cause he was the only one who had a chair during a break in rehearsal. 29 Qilbert and Sullivan Operetta . . . Pirated of Penzance Members of the operetta cast were, BOTTOM ROW: Michael Mathews. Sergeant; Judith Payton, Edith; David Teeple, Major General Stanley; Janet Davis, Mabel; and James Cox, Frederick. SECOND ROW: Nancy Peutrell, Ruth; Suzanne Trembath, Kate; and Larry Keef, King. THIRD ROW: Joann Emery, accompanist; Janet Kielman, Isabel; and Maril5m Leonard, accompanist. TOP ROW: David Ckiappeli, understudy, and Donald Wooley , Samuel. 30 Pirates of Penzance is the third operetta performance for which Joann Emery has played. She was the first person to finish six vocal director, Jimmie B. Lobaugh, di- consecutive semesters as an accompanist for theACappella Choir. rected Port Huron High School s annual As a junior, Joann won a choir scholarship to Michigan State operetta to success for eight years. University and the “Stella Glutz Award for Accomplished Pianists. “ We salute her for her fine contribution. When Fredrick was a little boy, his nurse, Ruth, was told to apprentice him to become a pilot. Hearing the word incorrectly, she apprenticed him to a band of pirates. He urged the pirates to join him in embracing a more lawful calling: they refused. Ruth wished to become his wife, and Francis thought that he loved her. When all the wards of Major General Stanley’s happened upon the scene, Fredricksawtheir beauty and Ruth’s plainness and renounced her. Meanwhile the Pirate King and Ruth had discovered that Frecrick’s indentures were to run until his twenty-first birthday. Since his birthday was February 29, he had had only five birthdays. The Major General’s conscience was trou- bled because he had lied about Fredrick’s being an orphan. Fredrick told the pirates of the deception and they seized and bound the Major General. The police came to the rescue and charged the pirates to yield. Ruth explained that these men who appeared to be lawless pirates were really noblemen; they were pardoned and permitted to marry the Major General’s wards. The operetta cast could act up as well as act. They had their more serious moments, too, for putting on an operetta took weeks and weeks of hard work. 31 17tlt cAnnual The top fifteen grand prize winners were: W. John Nuske, Portable Television; Thomas Hull, Hi-Fi; J. Michael Wicksall, $100 Bond; Karen Haines, Typewriter; John Nystrom, $50 Gift Certificate; Thomas Gaffney, $50 Gift Certificate; Charles Huebner, Transistor Radio; Thomas Frazier, Boy’s Blazer; Lola Lauridsen, $25 Bond; W. John Nuske, first place winner, and Thomas Hull, second place winner, did not want tarnish to form on the trophies they received from the magazine company. They each sold over $100 which qualified them for the $100 Club. 32 The Magazine sale for the 1962 season was considered a huge suc- cess by the students. The goal was set for $10 ,000. The campaign was introduced to an all-school assembly by Mr, Joe Shields who explained the details of the campaign. Many daily prizes were offered: anyone who sold three separate sub- scriptions to Look received a ' ' Sleepy Dog,’ ' or $2.25. Each day the high salesman received $5, sec- ond high $3, and third high $2. Anyone who sold over $10 was a member of the Gimme Club and received a free Choco-pop each day of the campaign. Each day a student’s name was drawn from a treasure chest. If the student had sold his $6 quota, he won $5, or more, depending on the previous addition to the chest. The two top homerooms for each day also won a free steak dinner for their homeroom teachers. The main prizes were given at the end of the sale. These grand prizes encouraged students to par- ticipate in selli ng and also showed appreciation for their effort in help- ing to make the campaign a success. ' 1 $2 300 profit benefited tudent . Mary Meno, Skirt and Sweater; Patricia Barrett, Girl’s Luggage; David Bailey, Boy’s Luggage; John Kaiser, Boy’s Pants and Shirt; Ruth Ellen Young, Skirt and Sweater; and Thomas Matthews, $15 Shoe Certificate. Miss Austin’s senior homeroom won first place with 1329 points in the magazine sale. The students who sold received a prize of $2 and Miss Austin received a $10 gift from the Student Council. •tntri port J4uron J4ig,lt Sck ool J4oH Qovernment Mr. Smith, head of senior Government Day, was not seen standing still very often previous to the big day. Here he took time to complete some last-minute plans with student chairmen Charles Pettee and Elizabeth Hall. Students from ten area high schools were divided into various discussion groups throughout the Port Huron area, A panel of three or four resource people answered questions which the students had prepared. Port Huron High School was host for Senior Gkavernment Day at McMorran Auditorium, November 2. This was a day set aside for all seniors in the St. Clair County area high schools to get together to discuss the problems of state and local governments. The students were welcomed by Frederick Kemp, President of the National Honors Society of Port Huron High School. The morning meeting was high-lighted by an address by Senator Frank D. Beadle. In the afternnon, the seniors met in various groups; topics ranged from mental health, taxation, political parties, and to the seaway. Each group was headed by a discussion leader. A recorder later gave a short resume of the discussion to the entire group in the auditorium. Mr. Cyril Smith, a PHHS government teacher, who led the planning for the project, was assisted by the student chairmen Charles Pettee and Elizabeth Hall. The main objective of Government Day was to give the students a better understanding of government: they not only learned about the various jobs and problems in government, but they also had an opportunity to ask questions. “Life Under A New Government’’ was the topic of Hans Stronger, Port Huron High School foreign ex- change student from Germany, who was asked to address the students at the general assembly in the morning. 34 Senior ranked ltig,k in P, S, cA, Z), and colleg e boards Students were given an opportunity to take the Pre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests which were re- quired for certain scholarships and for admission to some colleges. The following students ranked high on these tests: SEATED: Dianne Pagen, Bar- bara Wirsing, Katherine Dawe, Pamela Christoff, Mary Ann Reckker, and Mary Seiber. STANDING: Charles Pettee, Murray Drescher, David Elliot, James Crist, Robert Cushman, and Heinrich Hellmann. The College Board Examination which was required for admission to some colleges was offered to any students who wished to take it. The following stu- dents ranked high: SEATED: Janice Carter, Eliz- abeth Newkirk, Marilyn Leonard, Barbara Wirsing, Dianne Pagen, and Lola Lauridsen. STANDING: Frederick Kemp, Sheldon Stark, David Elliot, James Kennedy, Robert Cushman, and Murray Drescher. 35 Student Council promoted School Spirit. 3ir t Semester Student Council BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Hauenstein, Faculty Advisor; Michele Kaufmann, Corresponding Secretary; Alan Heath, Parlia- mentarian; and Stephanie Older, Vice President. SEC- OND ROW: Hans Strenger, Mary Downs, Daniel Thayer, Nancy Gray, Karen Kuhn, Emily Johnson, and Barbara Francisco. THIRD ROW: James Miller, Linda Adams, The Student Council of Port Huron High School was the organization which united the three classes in an effort to promote student partici- pation in activities, school spirit, and good relationship among the students, the faculty, and the administration. Elizabeth Working, Sharon Boomer, Linda Redmond, Charles Carr, Robert Varty, Barbara Hancock, and Marilyn Goldstein. TOP ROW: Donald LaTurno, Krystal Kisbany, Wendi Stevens, Charlene Bonney, Pamela Brown, Kathleen Hall, Paul Gates, and Martha Ammerman. The Student Council accomplished these things by tackling school problems in an organized manner and by sponsoring activities entailing student participation and enthusiasm. It also gave the students an opportunity to practice democracy through a representative type of government. 36 BOTTOM ROW: Harvey Amoe, President; Carolyn Magu- ire, Recording Secretary; Richard Buko wski, Treasurer; Miss Muhlitner, Faculty advisor. SECOND ROW: Marian Norman, Jay Barber, Ann Nelson, Janet Warren, Judith Poirier, Amy Cohoe, Leonard Schattler, and Robert Elston. THIRD ROW: Judith Payton, George Lym burner. Through the years, the Student Council bought many things for the school such as; lounge furniture, the school sign, flags for the entire building, benches along the hall windows, and band and cheerleaders uniforms. Larry Davis, Charlene Krupp, Linda Taylor, Barbara J. Meehan, Gerald Spring, Bruce Rubenstein, and Raymond Kerr. TOP ROW: Marcia Hill, Patricia E. Nelson, Linda Emig, Barbara Johnson, Maxine Wendt, June Davi- son, Carolyn Zawacki, David Swanson, Michael Pelch, Mary Meno, and Janet Pressprich. The Student Council planned all school assem- blies, conducted all of the school elections, announced Color Days, published a monthly newsletter to parents, and operated the school supply store. Council planned School activities � . . BOTTOM ROW: Miss Muhlitner, Faculty Advisor; Rich- ard Bukowski, Parliamentarian; Janet Warren, Corres- ponding Secretary; Alan Heath, President. SECOND ROW: Robert Jefferson, Donald Stoner, Robert Miller, Patricia Lindsay, David Thompson, Pennington Gossman, Joy Barber, and Sally Short. THIRD ROW: Mark Sokoloff, Homecoming, the Christmas Canned Food Drive, and the noon hour dances were planned and carried out by the Council. For the first time in five years the Student Council sponsored a foreign exchange student this year. Hans Strenger from Essen, Germany, was welcomed by the students and community David Bailey, Charles Carr, Teddy Pesano, Marilyn Inch, Judy Falk, Lome Cressman, Christopher Benedict, Joanne King, and Patricia Nester. TOP ROW: Mark Davidson, Margaret Benson, Linda Emig, Nancy Howard, Vickie Pickering, Kathy Collins, Patricia Nelson, Bonnie Bartley, Susan Fox, and Kathleen McKinnon. as a student and guest. Hans became an active member of the student body, and he served as vice-president of the Student Council during the second semester. When Hans returns to Germany this summer, he will be missed by those who have known him during his visit here. BOTTOM ROW: Hans Strenger, Vice President; Sharon Emery, Recording Secretary; Charles Pettee, Treasurer; and Mr. Hauenstein, Faculty Advisor. SECOND ROW: Thomas Mathews, Leslie Holden, Thomas Fraiser, Murray Diescher, Donald Crocker, Marie Wingard, and Sandra Keller. THIRD ROW: Michael Gilroy, Robert Thus the students were not only give the opportunity for academic advancement; but, through the Student Council, they were en- couraged to develop an understanding of parlia- mentary procedures and group organization, to work with other students for the good of all, and to plan and take part in school activities. McIntyre, Barbara Hall, Betty Jo Walsh, Linda Taylor, Thomas Jones, Sharon Seibert, Judith Postill, Bonnie London, and Karen Wilson. TOP ROW: David Klink, Bethanie Stevenson, Richard Russel, Mark Gross, Daniel Vale, James Tillman, Beverly Price, John Jex, Donald La Turno, and Katherine Yakes. The Sophomore Class, the Student Council, and the stu- dent body were saddened at the tragic loss of their friend, “Cathy McKinnon. Patricia Hazledine, Business Manager; Ellen Anderson, Editor; and Mrs. Rantanen the Advisor, kept the “Stu- dent’ staff working hard. Contacting advertisers was tactfully and efficiently carried out by the business personnel Sharron Moss and Patricia Hazledine. Student” hard work, exasperation and muck un The ‘‘Student’ ' . . . hard work, exasperation and much fun . . . Confident the book will be the best ever, but not quite sure how. Deadlines . . . “ITl never get my pages finished. They’re due tomorrow, and I don’t even have them started” . . . Frustration . . bewilderment . . . “Oh, help! I have one week’s work to do in one day!” The terrible job of writing copy ... “I just can’t write anything that sounds intelligent;” The endless hours spent retyping, rearranging, and starting over! . . . “I’ll never learn how to draw up a good layout page!” “Boy, I never thought there was so much work put into a yearbook.” A big job . . . but a big reward. The lament of “It can’t be done” was soon forgotten . . . The work, the fun, and the exasperation were replaced by a feeling of satisfaction. Other members of the “Student” staff were: Susanne Haddad, Sports; Sally Smith, Sports Editor; Shirley Whiting, Curriculum Editor; Carol Deering, Activities Co-Editor; Mary Kay Fenner, Curriculum; and Marcia Cimmer, Activities Co-Editor. 40 Cynthia Root, Underclassmen Editor; Ruth Ellen Young, Faculty Editor; Barbara Lawler, Under- classmen; and Linda Alexis, Underclassmen found that matching a picture of a person with his name and then getting it in the correct section was not an easy job. Many hours of hard work were contributed by the male section of the “Student. William Telling, Sports; David Godman , Art; John Flinchbaugh, Photography; and Heinrich Heilman, Photography were always on hand to lend their services. Pamela Christoff, Index Editor; Linda Hudson, Sub- scription Editor; Elizabeth Newkirk, Distribution Editor; and Peggy McKinnon, Clubs Editor and Copy Editor; discussed problems of the year after the last pages of the yearbook had been sent to the printer. Judith Burns, Photography Editor and Seniors; Margaret Sedick, Seniors Editor; and Bonnie Hazledine, Business Staff were often under pressure in meeting their deadlines. Diane Collins, Business Manager; Mrs. Sanderson, Ad- visor; and Judith Rote, Editor; headed a well -organized journalism group. Here Mrs. Sanderson explained last- minute details to Judith before she left for a Journalism Workshop at the University of Michigan. Reporters Karon Anderson, Carol Strang, and Karen Bloxom must, at times, work in close contact with photographers, Richard Edie and Grove Lawrence, in order to get a fully covered story. Z)lie J ig.lttliou e . . steadily, iynaliny J oyalty The ‘Lighthouse’ ' . . . through the years . . . Newspapers mean work . . . leg work . . . head work . . . dedicated work . . . Loyal editors . . . conscientious reporters and photographers . . . Copy deadlines . . ad deadlines . . . printer’s deadlines . . . Rush . . . Complaints and com- pliments . . . Learn the vernacular . . . kill stories . . . box ears ... go to morgue . . . meet cut- off test . . copy read . . . keep grapevine Rewrite . . . recheck . . . rewards . . . re- jects . . . newspaper work is a stimulating struggle. Much preparation was put forth before the “Lighthouse” reached our hands. Grove Lawrence, Richard Edie, Judith Rote, and John Cowan took the final step in distributing the correct number of school papers to the homeroom teachers. 42 Richard Wyllie, Sports Editor; and Susan Gauss, re- porter and poet; examined the latest issue of the “Light- house and Service Page Editors: John Cowan, Robert Miller, Patricia Neely, Elaine Kota, and Katherine Klettner had many pages of material to collect and organize in order to meet their deadlines. With everyone working together they pro- duced many pages of enjoyable reading. William Krause cornered Enrica Vallata in the student lounge long enough to ask her opinion on an important school topic. For these reporters, Mary Hill, Marilyn Booth, Werner Krause, Mary Duncan, and Marlene Davis, keeping in contact with many sources was an important part of their job. 43 Students became acquainted with pro e ion through BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Adams, Chairman; Patricia Mulloy, Vice President; Katherine Dawe, President; Paulette Lusko Recording Secretary; Sandra Smith, Treasurer; Denise Christick, Program Chairman; and Susan Beyer, Corresponding Secretary. SECOND ROW: Georg Ann Russell, Lillian Butler, Karen Heath, Barbara Pickett, Barbara Lasher, Judith Perry, Christa Storbeck, and Miss Frances Moore, Sponsor. TOP ROW: Elaine Ashley, Nancy Rich, Cheryl Oliver, Patricia Lawson, Emily Johnson, and Frances Howe. future J ur eA BOTTOM ROW: Marsha Sugrue, Rose Sharrard, Barbara Bower, Carol Thorner, Patricia Bailey, and Linda Sloat. SECOND ROW: Sarah Lentz, Dian Leepart, Virginia Hull, Janie Perez, and Sylvia Babcock. THIRD ROW: Patricia Jones, Kathryn Brown, Linda Lalley, Gloria Haynes, Norma Noonan, Mary Kay Hutchinson, and JoAnn Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Linda Beach, Cheryl Wilkins, Kay Petrul, Nancy Beam, Kathleen Hall, and Bonnie Hazledine. TOP ROW: Anh Henry, Carol Stotler, Beth Linscheid, Carol Hathaway, Celia Coronado, Sheila Stewart, Mary Maxwell, and Judith Harrison. club . . Z)eacker BOTTOM ROW: Marcia Cimmer, Parliamentarian; Ruth Ellen Young, Treasurer; Pennington Gossman, President; Nancy Gray, Secretary; and Peggy Mc- Kinnon, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Hall, Karen Bloxom, Judy Poirer, Joyce Veen, Mary future K. Hill, Bonita Maxwell, Diane Melms, and Pamela Hoover. TOP ROW: Mary Seiber, Geraldine Falls, Janice Harris, Stephanie Older, Thomas Lippert, Sally Short, Patricia Cesefske, Pamela Christoff, Jo Ann Kruse, and Madlyn Swett. Brown, Nyla Nutt, Mary Olson, Barbara Falk, Susan Wills, and Patricia Leonard, TOP ROW: Janet Buntebart, James Tillman, and Cherie Millikin. BOTTOM ROW: Maxine Wendt, Sharon Preston, Mar- cia Smith, Mary Meno, Darlene Straub, and Carol Hunt. SECOND ROW: Vicki Pickering, Pamela 45 Students took an active part in School oriented activities. projectionists Club BOTTOM ROW: James Van Conant, Ernest Eagle, James Goldman, Milton Green, William Richards, Edward Curry, and Randy Badley. TOP ROW: Richard Maxwell, Louis Edie, Carl Bering , Pete Perukel, Juergen Odium, Theodore Ekelund, Greg Bruen , and Dennis Kish. Jbebate TJeam BOTTON ROW: Grace Easton, Karen Conant, Sandra Keller, Carol Linert, and Joyce Reckker. TOP ROW: James Crist, Thomas Delamarter, Daniel Thayer, and Mr. Robert Vadnais, Sponsor. Jiatk Club BOTTOM ROW: Holly Ulmer, Kay Klohn, Linda Tay- lor, Karen Conant, Catherine Moore, Charlene Krupp, Marilyn Krupp, and Cynthia Sari. SECOND ROW: Kendyl Kammer, Mary Down, Barbara Toles, Bar- bara Wirsing, Dianne Pagen, Carole Stevenson, Judith Monroe, Mary Ann Reckker, and Sandra Keller. TOP ROW: Alan Lamb, James Crist, David Bailey, Robert Phipps, Leigh Schuck, Ray Johnston, Charles Carr, James Miller, Charles Pettee, Bruce Ruben- stein. Miss Meehan, Sponsor, Murray Drescher, Rob- ert McIntyre, Larry Davis, David Elliot, Robert Moore, Peter George, Michael Downs, Robert Cush- man, and Harvey Amoe. J4onor Society BOTTOM ROW: Dianne Pagen, Peggy Mc- Kinnon, Elizabeth Hall, Carole Stevenson, Pamela Christoff, and Bonita Maxwell. SEC- OND ROW: Marilyn Leonard, Mary Down, Stephanie Older, Harvey Amoe, Frederick Kemp, Marcia Cimmer, Sally Smith, and Ellen Anderson. TOP ROW: Kendyl Kam- mer, Sandra Keller, Reinhold Hellmann, David Elliot, Murray Drescher, James Crist, Heinrich Hellmann and Sandra Lotridge. Students formed club or enjoyment Camera Club BOTTOM ROW: Robert McIntyre, Clifford Tacie, Richard Edit, and James Carey. TOP ROW: Mr. Floyd Belt, Sponsor, Joseph Nix, Gregory Bruen, James Snowden, and Edward Welch. iner’ Club BOTTOM ROW: Judith Monroe, Ellen Anderson, Susan Gauss, Peggy McKinnon, Carole Stevenson, and Sandra Keller. SECOND ROW: Katherine Dawe, Elizabeth Hall, Nancy Peutrell, Dianne Pagen, Barbara Wirsing, Sharon Wheeler, and Janet Warren. TOP ROW: Sheldon Stark, Earl Meyers, Hans Stronger, William Telling, Walter Nuske, James Crist, David Studer, Stewart Israel, Murray Drescher, Alan Lamb, Donald Harshbarger, Joseph Ronan, James Goldman, James Kennedy, David Gillette, Charles Pettee, William Herpel, .41an Heath, Mr. Gerke, Sponsor. Thomas Lippert, and Frederick Kemp. VarAit Cl ub BOTTOM ROW: Charles Ingram, Thomas Frazier, Jon Koob, James Vigrass, and Richard Johnson. SECOND ROW: Charles Pettee, Stewart Israel, John Goudie, Richard Heering, Michael Toles, David Studer, Thomas Hull, Robert Pettengill, and Samuel Battle. THIRD ROW: Mr. Robert Hayes, Sponsor, John Bivins, William Telling, Alan Lamb, Ronald Wills, Thomas Marsh, David Lange, Robert Stein, Thomas Jones, Eric Price, and Ronald DeMeritt. FOURTH ROW: Peter George, Mark Sokoloff, Ken- neth McIntyre, Charles Huebner, Scott Hensel, David Dunn, Dale Jurk, Wesley Morris, and Richard Bailey. FIFTH ROW: Murray Drescher, Richard VanEvery, Gerald Cook, James Shaw, Ray Johnston, Thomas Gaffney, and Paul Lake. TOP ROW: Larry Butler, William McGahey, James Kennedy, James Beauchaine, James Kemp, Jeffrey Kellogg, James Edington, and James Haeck. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Andreae, Stephanie Older, William Wittliff, Bernard Hunwick, and Mr. Ishler, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Judith MacVicar, Kendyl Kammer, Patricia Nester, Joan Dangremond, Joanne King, Barbara Toles, and Stephen Davis. THIRD ROW: Sharon Adams, Mary Ann Kempf, Holly Ul- mer, Susan Gibbs, Katherine Klettner, Barbara Han- cock. and David Thompson. FOURTH ROW: John Kaiser, Peter George, Lome Cressman, George Lymburner, James Shaw, Ronald DeMeritt, and Mich- ael Cook. FIFTH ROW: Scott Hensel. Charles Hueb- ner, Murray Drescher, and Gerald Cook. Uar ity. 3ootball Uar ity. football ea on ended BOTTOM ROW: C. Jex, J. Goudie, G. Miller, T. Hull M. Wegener, T. Jack, T. Frazier, S. Israel, M. Toles R. Smalldon, E. Price, and J. Koob. SECOND ROW: Back Field Coach J. Thomas, K. McIntyre, R. Johnston, T. Gaffney, C. Huebner, S. Battle, F. Shaw, C. Ingram, R. Bailey, L. Butler, D. Lange, G. Cook, R. Johnson, D. Jurk, and Head Coach R. Hayes. THIRD ROW: Athletic Director C. “Brick” Fowler, T Matts, W. Morris, R. Smith, K. Marks, S. Hensel R. Heering, B. Witukiewicz, F. Hubbard, D. Patton T. Jones, J. Kellogg, J. Beauchaine, R. Van Haaften D. Dunn, and Line Coach J. Bates. Port Huron 25 13 27 40 33 7 6 0 33 SeaM) J ecord Flint Southwestern Grosse Pointe Hamtramck Birmingham Mt. Clemens Ferndale Royal Oak Kimball Hazel Park East Detroit Opponent 14 33 45 13 0 19 19 0 19 Sea Aon J ecotd Opponent East Detroit 13 Birmingham 20 Mt. Clemens 20 Ferndale 0 Royal Oak Kimball 40 Hazel Park 7 Won-4 Lost-2 52 V ' on-6 Lost-3 Wl Hit 6 win -3 L junior Var it football AWARD WINNERS: Eric Price, Harry Smith Award; Richard Smalldon, The Springer Rose Award. Raymond Johnston and Richard Heering earned the Marsh Campbell Cap- tain’s Award; Travis Jack, the eleventh for PHHS to be elected to Michigan’s Class A Football squad, received the Harry Anderle Award. The “Tubby” Meyers Award went to Thomas Frazier. BOTTOM ROW: J. Knox, F. Fralick, J. Jex, R. Millar, B. Lindke, J. Pollock, D. Klink, T. Atkins, C. Young, M. Hill and C. Lincoln. SECOND ROW: Line Coach A. Bonito, A. Eichenberg, E. Wefel. A. Lachon, S. Hill, L. Kraback, G. Engel, B. Witukiewicz, D. Montross, R. Bennett, T. Lapish, B. Lange, and Back Field Coach J. Heering. THIRD ROW: J. Hill, J. Nedela, M. Pelch, G. Roberts, G. Koehn, K. Edie, M. Sherbutt, J. Chambers, R. Battle, D. Lawren ce, G. Woolman, and D. HimmeL TOP ROW: Manager E. Eagle, Manager D. Schultz, D. Ellis, J. Isabell, T. Diggins, D. LaTurno, J. Foster, and M. Shoulders. football Port Huron Big Reds were on the march as Eric Price attempted to break away from the pursuing Birmingham Maples. An aggressive Grosse Pointe back attempted to gain yardage, but Port Huron’s defensive line was on the ball. 54 in cAction Co-captain Travis Jack (82) made a desperate attempt to bring down Royal Oak Kimball’s number eighteen. Varsity Co-captains Travis Jack and Thomas Frazier made plans to win back the “Little Brown Jug’ ’ from Mt. Clemens. Coach Robert Hayes carried the “Little Brown Jug’’, proof of a victory over a long-time r ival, Mt. Clemens. 55 Qrappler placed Second in C, yii, BOTTOM ROW: Gerald Foor, David Studer, Paul Lake, William Telling, Alan Lamb, Daniel Vale, Jon Koob, Ronald DeMeritt, William Barden, Max Wegener, Frank Gray, and Stewart Israel. SECOND ROW: Tony Bonito, coach; Cecil “Brick Fowler, athletic director; James Haeck, David Swan- son, Arthur Nestle, Leroy Dake, Dennis Pagen, Robert Reynolds, James Kennedy, David Hess, Gregory Bruen, David Chiappelli, Richard VanEvery, Robert Shaw, and William MaGahey. TOP ROW: Allen Cleaver, manager; Jack Tipa, Neil Lamb, Reinhold Heilman, Allen Drescher, Robert Phipps, Murray Drescher, Fredric Stanley, Gerald Woolman, Robert Lowrie, Milton Greene, Gary Smith, and Richard Maxwell, manager. Seaion d ecord Port Huron Opponent 38 Davison 12 32 Flint Central 23 17 Pontiac Central 24 26 Fitzgerald 20 40 London 8 49 Lakeview 3 44 East Detroit 8 17 Hazel Park 26 25 Royal Oak Kimball 21 Won 7 - Lost 2 56 William Telling countered a hip roll on his way to victory. Stewart Israel, a senior, was on his way to pinning a Fitzgerald man in the second period of a dual meet. 57 Co-captain David Studer countered a take down with a cross face. f a ketball (fuad won 1962 3)i trlct c4 Ckampion klp cdward, BOTTOM ROW: James Vigrass, Robert Stein. Leonard Witukiewicz, Thomas Mitchell, Mark Sokoloff, Patrick Mc- Schattler, Thomas Frazier, Charles Ingram, Michael Toles, Auley, and managers John Burde and James Riddle. TOP Richard Heering, George Grant, John Goudie, Eric Price, ROW: Joseph Fowler, Raymond Garza, Steve Hill, Gary and James Cates. SECOND ROW: James Bates, coach; Roberts, Gene Sawdon, Richard Russel, Michael Hill, David Cecil “Brick” Fowler, athletic director; Ronald Barr, Klink, James Hill, David Schultz, Michael Werner, manager; Richard Bailey, Floyd Hubbard, Douglas Mires, Bennie and Reed Laughlin, coach. Season i J ecord VarAi tu junior Var ity Port Huron Opponents Port Huron Opponents 52 Flint Northern 64 33 Flint Northern 46 62 Hazel Park 36 40 Hazel Park 28 60 Royal Oak Kimball 59 53 Royal Oak Kimball 43 51 Hamtramck 50 54 Hamtramck 46 56 Ferndale 47 58 Ferndale 65 69 Birmingham 55 54 Birmingham 29 70 Mt. Clemens 43 71 Mt. Clemens 44 55 Grosse Pointe 86 69 Grosse Pointe 58 74 East Detroit 75 81 East Detroit 69 52 Royal Oak Kimball 48 39 Royal Oak Kimball 44 39 Ferndale 70 70 Ferndale 56 53 Birmingham 51 50 Birmingham 29 64 Hazel Park 45 57 Hazel Park 55 69 East Detroit 65 53 East Detroit 55 89 Mt. Clemens 65 72 Mt. Clemens 35 District Tournament at Roseville 74 Roseville 60 Won 11, Lost 4 60 Mt. Clemens 35 Regional Tournament at East Detroit 64 Detroit Eastern 74 58 Won 13 - Lost 5 59 Charles Ingram pulled down a high rebound against Royal Oak. Cro Count rff met ti competition eaion econ Port Huron Opponents 34 Davison 21 49 Birmingham 15 57 MaArysville -51 Cros-Lex 22 47 Mt. Clemens 15 35 Ferndale 18 35 Royal Oak 23 74 Roseville -34 Hazel Park 26 28 East Detroit 27 BOTTOM ROW: A. Lamb, L. Dake, A, Heath, C, Pettee, and M. Drescher. TOP ROW: W. Gram, T. Marsh, J. Hudgins, R. Ballentine, W. McGahey, A. Drescher, and Coach C. Richards. 61 ( a eball C, Ai, aQ, Cltamp recorded 5 1 record BOTTOM ROW: J. Betts, S. Henry, M. Coon, F. Laughlin, R. Heino, G. Ashley, J. Lapish, C. Nicholson, J. Hostetter, and E. Fenner. SECOND ROW: A. Bonito, coach; J. Heering, coach; W. Kim- ball, M. Sokoloff, G. Phipps, C. Ingram, R. Heering, E. Smerer, D. Fulcher, R. Lewandowski, and T. Marlette, TOP ROW: R. Harwood, H. Ferns, A. Loga, J. Knowles, T Niebauer, L. Davis, F. Varney, M. Williamson, R. Phipps, and T. Mitchell. Port Huron Season J ecord Opponent 1 Royal Oak Kimball 5 2 Grosse Pointe 6 4 0 4 12 10 5 4 3 1 Flint Northern (double- 1 Flint Northern header) 1 Birmingham 2 Mt. Clemens 5 Davison 1 Davison 9 East Detroit 3 Hazel Park 2 Ferndale 0 62 Qol er placed in C. yii. ZJourne (Season J ecord Port Huron Opponent Port Huron Opponen 348 ,Ann Arbor 318 334 Mt. Clemens 356 326 St. Stephens 354 370 Ferndale 171 326 St. Stephens 348 163 St. Clair 175 328 St. Clair 356 316 Birmingham 342 322 Royal Oak Kimball 358 322 Lapeer 338 327 Croswell-Lex 349 161 Mt. Clemens 173 BOTTOM ROW; W. Telling. J. McCabe, T. Barrett, TOP ROW: G. Hostetter, D. McInty re, Coach R. and P. George. Hayes, R. Pettengill, and J. Moore. 63 BOTTOM ROW: J. Goudie, P. Loeprich, J. Davis, and R. Coach R. Laughlin, T. Jones, M. Drescher, K. Mc- Neely. Int5rre, and A. Lamb. TOP ROW: R. Hamilton, R. Hale, R. Wills, R. Bailey, 64 Port Huron 5 3 4 1 5 2 3 2 2 5 1 Season J ecord St. Clair St. Stephens Royal Oak Kimball Mt. Clemens Lapeer St. Stephens St. Clair Birmingham East Detroit Hazel Park Ferndale (Forfeit) Opponent 0 2 1 4 2 3 2 3 3 0 0 T)rack ZJrack team Sprinted into orm Port Huron Season i J ecord Opponent 84 1 6 Croswell-Lex 24 5 6 29 1 2 Mt. Clemens 79 1 2 29 1 2 Royal Oak Kimball 79 1 2 30 5 6 Ferndale 78 1 6 14 Regional Meet 42 Birmingham 51 5 6 East Detroit 29 7 12 Hazel Park 67 57 1 6 79 5 12 BOTTOM ROW: J. Lytle, L. Dake.W. Leonhard, J. Thompson, J. Dohn, F. Thornton, R. Hoffman, R. Squires, and E. Price. SECOND ROW: Coach J. Thomas, M. Burrows, R. Ferguson, K. Marks, V. Scheffler, G. . nderson, T. Marsh, J. ■V’igrass,W. Morris, and Coach C. Richards. TOP ROW: L. McAuley, L. Butler, W. McGahey, R. Johnston and J. Thomason. 65 Cheerleader Sparked Spirit with ' ' J ed White Jiaht! Jlaht! VarHt BOTTOM ROW: Co-Captains Marlene Monzo and Judith Hawes, Christopher Benedict, and Carolyn Gayle Montross. SECOND ROW: Arlene Schroeder, Maguire. d • Carol Pickelhaupt, and Holly Ulmer. THIRD ROW: uniot Varsity. BOTTOM ROW: Charlene Krupp, Sharon Wheeler, Margaret Benson, Nancy Howard and Joy Zauner and Marilyn Krupp. SECOND ROW: Sandra Sutton, 66 Council planned Q. cA, cA activities Q. cA. cA. Council SEATED: Lynda Redmond, Beverly Price, Gail Green, Marian Johnson, Patricia Nester, Louise Schultz, Marilyn Sharrow, Sandra Lotridge, Lola Lauridsen, Marcia Cimmer, B. Sue Hall, Denise Christick, Nancy Gregory, Sharon Hewitt, Suzanne Haddad, Lou Anne Keeler, and Dawn Lester. STANDING: Nancy Cor- nelius. C. “Lynn ' ' Holth, Sharon Weiss, Jill Redmond, Bonnie Mooney, and Jane Marone. Q. cA. cA. Oiiicer The Girls Athletic Association officers were Judith Hawes, assistant secretary; Alice Carson, secondvice president; Tarran McDaid, president; Sally Smith, first vice president; and Judith Hotter, secretary. c4, c4, activities and relaxation Basketball and volleyball were two of the nnany activities en- joyed by both Dads and their daughters at the G.A.A s annual Dad’s Night. Miss Teachout and Miss Clark soon discovered after opening box after box that their Christmas gifts had purposely been left out. However, both received fountain pens with G.A.A. inscribed on them. The Christmas party was another annual event sponsored by the G.A.A. Here the girls enjoyed their refreshments. Judith Hawes and Patricia Nester challenged Jill Redmond and Sharon Weiss to a game of badminton, which was one of many activities at G.A.A. m: Reaume and Esther Konop practiced shoot- Nancy Gregory and Lou Anne Keeler began their volley in ping pong ing baskets. to determine who would serve first. Judy Locke’s name was added to the list of girls capable of climbing up and down the rope suc- cessfully. 69 Parking space was allotedfor students who drove regularly. As the warning bell sounded, these boys tried to cram every- thing into their lockers before dashing to homeroom. Students arrived early in the morning, . . The bookstore was a popular place where students often bought last-minute supplies before school or at noon. 72 Many students often used the remainder of their lunch hour as a study period. Students arrived early in the morning . . . Eight o clock the rush hour . . . assigned parking for those who drove regularly . . . decals . . . par- ents often saw the formation was met . . city buses . . . school buses . . . Some had homework to complete, some had tests to make-up, and others were there earlier because of a certain 7:30 dead- line they had to meet. Homeroom . . . the day had begun . . . the last few minutes to finish homework that should have been done the night before. First hour . . . the rush was on! ' Oh, this one- way traffic is terrible! ' ’ . . . Classes started, and the minutes slowly ticked by. Lunch hour . . . ‘ ' Gtolly, I never thought it would be time to eat. I’m starved!” The time flew by, and it was time to start classes again. The students paid Mrs. Mitchell for their lunches as Two girls compared notes in the student lounge before they hurried through the line, going to their next class. 73 £ Lee Holden gave a report on author Richard Henry Dana in Mrs. Houck s American Literature class. Mr. Sims gave a magazine article assignment in his senior English Composition class. Cn lUk! prepositions, infinitives. English! Verbs, prepositions, infinitives, gerunds, and all those other little words which a student should know . . . Delving into the fascinating world of prose and poetry and coming out with a vast new knowledge . . . (Or more confused than you were before!!) Direct object, transitive and in- transitive sentences, present and past tense verbs, and the like were drilled into our heads until we had nightmares about them . . When we woke in the morning, we found our bedroom wall covered with diagramming, but that ‘ ' A on our report cardwas worth it! If English hadn’t been taught to us since our early childhood, what would we speak and write? What language would we whisper in during class, sing in during music class, yell in at games, and write notes in? We just can’t do without English! In Miss Raetzel’s tenth grade English class, Lois White gave a demonstration speech explaining the technique of getting up on skis. In Mrs. Sanderson’s English Literature class, James Haeck Gilroy, William Freeman, and Judith McIntyre, went over the reading of “The Fairy Queen’’ with Michael Mr. Vadnais wondered why Allen Cleaver used the Mr. Malone helped Allen Green make some minor cor- lectern for Speech class as it was not used under rections on his English paper in Communications, normal circumstances. Linda Campbell gave a report from the Reader’s Digest in Mrs. Paulson’s English class. con ug ationAy declention y • • David McIntyre. Stewart Israel, Jerry Emerick, Marcia Mark Older gave a report in Miss Austin’s English Cimmer, and Zilpha Haacke read from The Crucible’’ while Loretta Nault waited her turn, by Arthur Miller in Mrs. Clemons’ English class. 76 Verbs . . . conjugations . . . declentions . . . translation . . . Amo, Amas, Amat . . . The trials and tribulations of a student who tackles a foreign language. Learning to speak another language . . . developing the mind to think in another way ... In French, Russian, Spanish . . . This was the purpose of languages. As they learned how to speak another language, students devel- oped a deeper insight into the world and learned to express themselves more concisely, and more directly. Languages was one of the many fields open to Port Huron High School students in which they could broaden their interests and knowledge. Larry Davis translated some French sentences to the class as Miss Winborn looked on. Mr. Dunbar’s second year Spanish class listened attentively as Barbara Hall recited her daily lesson. Miss Edward’s Latin class studied for a six weeks’ test the last part of the hour. 77 Wars, dates, and names . . . 1864. . .World War II . . . Ponce de Leon. While juniors struggled with American History and seniors struggled with American Government, a mixture of juniors, seniors, and sophomores fought an endless battle with World History. However, it really wasn’t as bad as it sounds. Except for homework, reports, and tests, there really wasn’t anything to it. Students learned about democracy and dictator- ship, religion and society. Dates were mem- orized and names were learned. In the end, each student had a true picture of his heritage. Mr. Norman helped Ronald Smith and Bernard Morden with their government assignment. date and name . Gabriel Coronado gave an oral report on the Spaniard’s part in American In Mrs. Patterson’s American History class David life in Mr. Hayes American History class. Teeple reported on the winter at Valley Forge. 78 Mr. Harrison listened as one of his senior Government classes held a panel discussion. The panel members were Mr. Laughlin gave directions for a test to his American History class. Timothy Pohlman, Jacqueline Rivers, Robert Sloan, and Sharron Krampien. In his second hour American History class, Mr. Hill and Gary Nicholson illustrated the United States-Russian conflict as it stands today. Miss Warren described the various types of family life in her Sociology class. pre enty and feature, . . Linda Taylor, Robert McIntyre, and Michael Gilroy dis- The center of the Roman Empire was pointed out by David cussed a picture on the bulletin board in Mr. Nault’s Swanson in Miss Eichhorn’s World History class. American History Class. 80 2 + 2 = 4; 2 3=5; Whoops! . . . Math . . . Geo- metry . . Algebra . . . triangles, squares, rect- angles . . . The idea of math ' s being a ' ' whiz was soon changed. The diligent students who were attentive in class, and did their homework, were rewarded with the feeling of a job well done. It followed the saying, The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Our math courses helped us to reason out every- day problems by making us think — and think hard! We learned to work out a plan to solve our problems, and we followed it through. Mrs. Fiedler checked James Lincoln ' s, Leslie Brandi ' s, Robert Smith ' s and Carol Hudy’s homework papers. The Math Club sponsored a slide rule class during the two lunch Kendyl Kammer and Harvey Amoe demonstrated the hours. Here, Barbara Wirsing helped one of the students. slide rule while Barbara Wirsing gave personal help. Grove Lawrence, Nancy Harvey, and Richard Gonnering demonstrated various polygons in Miss Neil’s Plane Geo- metry class. 2 -h 2 4y 2x3 -3; ivltoop ! .... Muth Qeometry.f Katherine Dawe, Lenora Campbell, Mary Hill, Catherine Brahmer, Alice Carson, and Allen Kilbourne put their algebra problems on the board. Miss Leonard explained the proof of a plane geometry problem to Louis Edie and Alan Perry. Robert Cushman pointed out angle P-ABC inMiss Meehan s Solid Geometry class. cAlg eb i I ra. Doris Haacke, Sharon Hutchinson, and Susan Fisher put their problems on the board in Mr. Aurand’s Consumers Math class. Gary Nutt illustrated a problem for Mr. Anderle ' s Consumers Math class. 83 In Biology class Gayle Cesefske, David Walker, Ronald Randall, and Janet Ritchie examined an experiment on the effects of different types of cancer. Worm y te t tube y and experiments, , , Worms, test tubes, and experiments . . . General Science, where we learned of the world of nature surrounding us . . . Biology, where we learned of the life functions of all living things . . . Chemistry, where we learned about such things as oxidation, reduction, electrolysis, and electroplating . . . Physics, where the principles of matter and energy were applied . . . In these classes, students learned to dis- sect worms, frogs, and grasshoppers . . . We learned that we don ' t add sulphuric acid to water . . . We also learned how to work out detailed Physics problems . . . Mr. Foley collected the homework assignments from the students in his Chemistry class. 84 The students of Miss Rowe’s Biology class used their microscopes to study plant and animal life. Katherine Dawe and Edward Jansen gathered data fora study of forces in equilibrium. Diane Masar, Joseph Nix, Arthur Rylander, Milton Green, Kathleen Olsen, and Audrey Stark discussed the principles of an atom smasher and the results of its use. A Chemistry students worked out laboratory experiments under the direction of Mr. Foley, who showed them how to explore the wonders of Science. J ot onl Science student Mr. Patmos watched as Myron Koppelberger and Connie is effected by the weather. Linda Hull took notes on the Gauthier demonstrated the functions of the barometer as it exjjeriment. 86 The function of the school library was to further the school’s objectives. It provided materials for all subjects to students and teachers. It sent materials to classrooms, shops, labs, wherever they were needed. Our library became more effective as the students learned to use its resources and employ its services for their work and lei- sure purposes. The library was a place for enjoying books, for investigating problems, and for using all sorts of printed materials. Miss Jessop looked at a magazine while Pamela Hoover made use of the many newspapers to which the library subscribed. Sandra Corry finished some homework. ut all student u ed the library Mrs. Ticknor helped students use the library and indic- ated the many reference and pleasure books found in it. Students were free to use the library before and after school, and during the lunch hours. It was also opened for those who had alibrary slip any hour during the day. Hammers, saws, welding, pounding, draft- ing . . . “And I thought anyone could draw a straight line!’’ . . . “Boy! I don’t think I’ll ever be able to read blueprints . . . “I wonder if anyone will notice that my chair has only three legs? . . . From mere pieces of wood and hardware, shop students learned to shape their ideas. Though it was long and painstaking to ac- quire the skills of conciseness and combine them with usefulness in design, it paid off as one felt a tinge of pride when the fin- ished product was admired by fellow stu- dents. Mr. Daggett explained the workings of a radio by means of the diagram to Robert Day, Clifford Dease, Paul Brown, and Donald Frumveller. J4anuner y welding y pounding,. , , In Crafts class. Miss Kuhlenkamp showed here students Alvin Gross and David Deer glued the top on a table while an example of fine leather work as an inspiration to them Jack LaLonde watched the procedure, in doing their own projects. 88 “The show on this Spark Plug Scope was spontaneous and instructor. Looking on were Joseph Hocks, Ra5mnond unrehearsed and brought to you by Robert Zmolik’s ‘Six Chenoski, James Forstner, Brian Guitar, Jack Whitmore, Sick Cylinders “ said Mr. Lighter, the Automotive Theory and Robert Zmolik. Victor Scheffler and Allen Cleaver discussed with Mr. Smith the major points of operation in running a milling machine. Mr. Belt helped his Mechanical Drawing class with problems to develop their practical drafting knowledge. 89 Typewriters, mimeographs, and ditto machines , . . ‘TTl never be able to type more than forty words a minute!” . . . “Nobody ever told me there was so much ink in a mimeograph machine.” . . . “Oh, does she have to dictate so fast?” . . . “The answer is supposed to be $3600. Wonder if $2600 is close enough?” . . . The click of typewriter keys . . . the smell of fresh ditto sheets . . . the echo of words from the dictaphone . . . these are the props of the commercial department . . . practical training in every phase of office work. After learning to read shorthand successfully, the first-year students practiced writing as Mrs. Lindsay dictated. TJy pe writer ) minteog.raplt and ditto mackine . . . In Stenography 3 Barbara Guba, Judith Kotter, Rebecca their effort to pass the 100-word per minute dictation, Rands, Michele Kaufmann, and Sharon Kirkpatrick had they spent some class time working with records at higher already passed their 80-word per minute dictation. In speeds. 90 Miss WanGene timed her first semester typing class for a three-minute speed test. The students had to type thirty-five words a minute for an A. Diane Rossow learned how to operate a graphotype machine, one of the many different machines in Miss Jone’s Office Ma- chines class. Miss Frankhauser’s Typing class learned how to write a letter in block style from the examples given in their typing book. Pot y pan y pin y needled, . . “Pots, pans, pins, needles . . . How did the garlic batter get in the pie crust?’’ . . . “Stand still so the dress will hang straight” . . . “The hours spent ripping out and starting over!’’ . . . “Did you ever see a lopsided cake? Well, if you haven’t. I’ve got a beautiful one.’’ These were the problems of America’s future home- makers. Just like a clay statue, the skills of good homemaking were developed from the crude novice approach to a fine art. Mrs. Brown’s Home and Family Living class studied the next day’s assignment on budgeting. The students in Mrs. Alexander’s Cooking class learned how to prepare many new and different dishes. 92 Mary Kay Fenner stood very still while the skirt of the new dress that she made in Clothing class was shortened. Charcoal, clay, lettering, posters . . . Projects . . . projects . . . projects . . . Future Rembrandts and Gainsboroughs . . . The fine points of oil painting . . color . . . and composition . . . Creating . . . and expressing . . . Clay pieces baked in the kiln . . . Water colors running together . . tempora spat- tering . . . pieces of colored paper flying through the air . . . The atmosphere of creative confusion that surrounded the art student. Art students pounded the air out of their clay on the table. If this was not done thoroughly, the clay would explode when put in the kiln. Charcoaly clay y lettering y po ter . . . Mr. Ishler introduced his classes to the fundamentals of clay sculpturing and pottery making. 93 94 Exercise, exercise, exercise, exercise . . . -1-2-3-4, 1-2-3-4, I-2-3.4. Boy, these jumping jacks are killing me ' Baseball, volleyball, soccer, andbasket- bal . . . Teamwork was emphasized . . . Co-operation stressed . . . An opportunity to make new friends, fun with the old . . . ' ' Boy, those leaders are always correcting us! . . . The more exer- cises I do, the lamer I get . . . Oh, well, we know we have to be physically fit! Bottom ROW: B. Monney, E. Lampard. S. Smith. C. Holth, S. Gibbs, L. Marlette, and J. Hawes. 2nd ROW: P. Me Clain, L. A. Keeler, L. Harris, C. Hand, J. Redmond. S. Weiss, T. McDaid, K. Hardy, and J. Marone. 3rd ROW: P, Sparby, C. Levitte, M. Snyder, J. Thompson, L. Red- mond, A. Carson, M. Sharrow, D. Utley, and L. Brown. 4th ROW: D. Lester, C. Lindsay, B. Scouten, B. Hall, B. Barnes, and J. MacEachin. 5th ROW: S. Haddad, N. Gregory, S. Green, B. Slumph, S. Allen, L. Relken, and E. Ashley. TOP ROW: P. Nester, D. Wisson, N. Green, C. Kearney, and C. Hoffman. Each of the boys in Mr. Bates Health Education class tried valiantly to touch his elbows to his knees without bending the knees. The students in Mr. Laughlin s class developed their mus- cles by means of an exercise called squat- jumps. This exercise got the Sophomores in Mr. Heering s class to “reach for the moon. 95 J and encourag ed School Spirit, • -t ’ vf s V % t ' ' ' t ■ ' ' ' ' ' t ' ' I ' ... ' - , V.- ■ 4 : { IM ■M ,4 I- f� i 1 The Marching Band: BOTTOM ROW: S. Westphal, D. Newman. S. Keller. K. Haines. S. Seibert. M. Yakes. L. Culp. C, Miller. R. Tacia. F. Strickland. D. Dear. C. Moore. K. Yakes. K. Collins. B. Bell. C. Holth. J. Buntebart, M. Maxwell, and J. Wissing. SECOND ROW: S. Babcock. C. Sari. B. Stevenson. A. Lamb. M. Benson. D. Mitchell. C. Oliver. C. Carr. S. Schatzline. W. Herpel, F. Stanley. E. Adams. K. Eastman. E. Alexander. A. Dickey. L. Taylor. C. Craft. G . Kinna. M. Hill . D. Wilson, and Mr. Clarence Wade. Conductor. THIRD ROW: R. Gillett. S. Fox. M. Goudie. S. Smith. S, Beyer. J. Gardner. J. Stimson. G. Andres. W. Broadstone. D. McNamara. J. Wismer. S. Johnson. S. Adams. M. The Band Officers were: Sharon Norris. Robert Tacia. iDonald Stoner. William Herpel. and Carl Gast. 96 Leonard. M. Inch. H. Rambaum. R. Cameron, and E. Horn. FOURTH ROW: S. Norris. J, Marshall. S. Gallacher. J. LaLonde. P. Michalsen, C. Harris. J. Burde. T. Jolliffe. G. Boyer. T. Marsh. J. Kaiser. M. Hill. W. Fuller. L. Burrows. C. Hedberg, and J. Adams. TOP ROW: W. He ike. P. Weiss. D. Stevenson. D. Fair. G. Smith. D. Stoner. R. McIntyre. T. Stein. J. Kennedy. R. Stanley. S. Sutton. J. Bachmann. T. Henderson. H. Robbins. G. Spring. E. Rowland, and T. Roberts. AT RIGHT: V. LaVere. S. Wheeler. J. Werner. B. Maes. N. Nutt. C, Hathaway. S. Cottingham. and C. Gast. Drum Major. Port Huron High School was honored to have a variety of bands which participated in many different activities. The Marching Band played a big part in all Big Red football games, especially at homecoming. They also marched in the Sarnia Fireman ' s Parade and took part in the dedication of the airport last year. The Varsity Concert Band participated at basketball games, the Spring Band Concert, the County Band Festival, and at all assemblies. The Dance Band performed at the Kiwanis Club, and the Twistmas Ball. Band Ensembles in- cluded the Clarinet Sextet at the Y.M.C.A. and various ensembles for the Ladies Musicale. The Cadet Band participated in the Open Air Concert, the Spring Concert, a concert at Garfield Junior High School, and others. The band also sponsored the Solo Festival, a Clarinet Clinic, and a Drum Clinic. The success of the bands was due to the excellent leadership and direction of Mr. Wade, who spent many hours rehearsing these fine bands. THE MAJORETTES: Valarie LaVere, Sharon Wheeler, Janet Werner, Barbara Maes, Nyla Nutt, Carol Hathaway, Susan Cottingham, and Drum Major Carl Cast. BOTTOM: E. Alexander, M. Hill, M. Takes, J. Gardner, C. Holth, S. Seibert, S. Keller, J. Wissing, D. Newman, P. Sari, K. Haines, C. Maxwell, S. Westphal. SECOND ROW: B. Stevenson, M. Benson, C. Sari, D. Mitchell, A. Lamb, A, Dickey,C. Craft, S.Schatzline,W.Herpel, L.Culp, B. BelLK.Collins, G. Boyer, J. Kaiser, T. Marsh, J. LaLonde, T. Jolliffe, S. Norris, C. Gast. THIRD ROW: J. Stimson, R. Gillett, E. Adams, L. Taylor, C. Carr, K. Eastman, V. LaVere, C. Oliver, S. Babcock, M. Leo- nard, W. Broadstone, M. Inch, S. Adams, S. Shonson, D. McNamara, A. H. Robbins, E. Rowland, J. Burde, P. Michaelsen, J. Adams, C. Hedburg, J. Marshall. TOP ROW: G. Andres, M. Goudie, S. Beyer, S. Fox, R. Cameron, M. Wegener, A. Rambaum, E. Horn, R. Stanley, S. Sutton, J. Bachmann, T. Henderson, G. Smith, P. Weiss, W. Heike . D. Fair, D. Stevenson, J. Kennedy, R. McIntyre, D. Stoner, G. Spring, G. Wisswell. STAND- ING: Mr. Wade, K. Takes, C. Miller, C. Moore, R. Tacia, D. Dear. Students performed in Special band . 3! ance Mand Piano; Marilyn Leonard. SaxSection: Richard Cameron, Carol Hathaway, James Gardner, Max Wegener, and Alan Rambaum. Trumpet Section: John Marshall, John Sy mpk onic Wind Cnientble Adams, and Sharon Norris. Trombone Section: James Kennedy, Robert McIntyre, and Walter Heike. Drums: Robert Tacia. Brass Base, Thomas Henderson. Approximately twelve of the Port Huron High School Varsity Band Members were selected to be members of the Junior College Blue Water Symphonic Wind Ensemble. The group met once a week at Port Huron High. The students that were selected were: James Gardner, Sue Westphal, Carolyn Kraft, Loren Culp, Kathy Collins, Marilyn Inch, Sara Johnson, Jacqueline Wismer, Cynthia Sari, Elizabeth Alexander, David Dear, and Robert Tacia. 98 Soon after the beginning of the year driver training students learned to be prompt. Some were often met by Mr. Thomas who reminded them that “Promptness is a vir- tue.” It took only a little of intense class- room work and difficult tests to erase any lack of seriousness toward driving and regulations. After being scolded and re- minded many times, students finally remem- bered to release the parking brake, to ease off the gas pedal, and not to yell and wave at passing cars. Then came the big day of the road test. Once that was passed, students were awarded with a certificate and were ready to become conscientious and respon- sible drivers. Driver Education students studied a chapter a day from their textbook which gave them all the rules of the road. J oad exam certificate , . . a licence at laH Laura Marlette, Catherine Brahmer, and Mary Johnson practiced driving around the driver train- ing strip every other day. 99 (piano f muHCy work lieet . . . all nece ary. Vocal clai in mu ic cla e In vocal class, besides singing, the students studied the history and theory of music. A textbook and work sheets were used to further their musical knowledge. Qeneral JiuHc clai The general music class studied the history of music and how it was first written. They also used workbooks from which they learned to read music and to play the piano. c4 Cappela Ck air BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Lobaugh, T. Levitt, J. Kielman, K. Mahaffy, J. Payton, J. Davis, R. A. Ludwig, R. Suit, G. Lymburner, R. Vanderlake, D. Woolley, M. Mathews, E. Nordgren, S. Strauss, J. McDonald, and J. Emery. SECOND ROW: C. Porter, B. Working, C. Hand, C. Fen- ner, M. Wingard, R. MacDonald, E. Hall, R. Price, R. Varty, R. Ferguson, J. Thomason, M. Riley, S. Older, 3eHwal Ckoir and M. Cimmer. THIRD ROW: C. Maguire, M. McEachen, P. Lusko, L. Kielbas, C. Stevenson, Z. Haacke, D. Bond, N. McConnell, J. Emerick, S. Young, H. Stronger, H. Heimbuck, J. Goodman, J. Carter, and S. Trembath. TOP ROW: C. Pepper. J. Lunney, S. O’Neil, J. Cox, D. Teeple, J. Bennett, V. Scheffler, E. Price, and D. Fry. J. Bivins, D. Holmer, T. Coleman, N. Reutrell, S. Wedge, C. Johnson, and R. McGinnis. IjM Ai. a BOTTOM ROW: J. Rands, B. Francisco, M. Penn, R. Beaudry, L. Hull, J. Rivers, C. Pearson, K. Harvey, B. Scouten, L. Harris, J. Keeley, P. Forstner, S. Corry, D. Greene, C. Keeley, and M. Wilson. SECOND ROW: J. Montney, L. Fountain, L. Butler, P. Brennan, R. Gram, T. Bachman, R. Hall, F. Fuller, C. Moore, S. Krampien, J. Coleman, D. Gregg, S. Galerno, and L. Keeler. THIRD ROW: J. Oliver, C. Oliver, T. Charles, A. Green, J. Kresin, D. Smith, R. Maxwell, L. Bro m, B. Bambusch, M. Seiber, and S. Leonard. TOPROW: I. Hill, E. Johnson, S. Evans, R. Burgess, K, Harrington, C. Frizzle, R. Stan- ley, C. Ingram, M. Lott, D. Fulcher, L. Sills, N. Fry, S. Ferguson, and C. Kolberg. -op: =Qearning Jb. oing. Diana Valentine, Pamela Roberts, and Mary Lachon with their supervisor, Mrs. Therrien, prepared to open more than one thousand letters received by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. Through the Co-op plan, many Port Huron High School Seniors gained experience in various business fields. By working, they obtained valuable knowledge of the business world. Almost 20 per cent of the senior class was engaged in this learning-by-doing program. Co-op has been described as the bridge between school and work. Many students who did not plan to go to college took the program to help them after they graduated. Many others who are going on to college joined it in order to receive practical experience for their future. Joy Campbell, Judith LaTurno, Christian Lewandowski, Christine Clendenney, and She- ila Pattullo took their places for the Christ- mas rush at Kresges. Miss Ritchie showed Janet Gilbert, Betty Pem- berton, and Sandra Rapson how to give service with a smile at Kresges soda fountain. 102 Nancy Burnell, Shirley Sullivan, and Susan Evans, who worked under office supervisor Mrs. Mc- Donald and personnel supervisor Mrs. McFarland, seemed happy in their work at Sears. There were three basic divisions of the co-op program: Retail, Trade and Industry, and Office. The retail workers received on- the-job training as salesmen. Many of the girls worked as waitresses, window dressers, and sales girls. Many of the boys worked as stockmen, receiving clerks, and sales men. In trade and industry, a very popular field among the boys, students held jobs that varied from making Coca Cola to cheese and from repairing an automobile transmission to arranging flowers. Girls who trained to become beauty operators were also under Trade and Industry. Girls did most of the office work and performed such duties as typing and running office machines, while others worked as secretaries. All were learning things which would help them all of their lives. James Hinkle , Robert Johnson, and Mr. Schultz anticipated the noon hour rush to McDonald’s Drive-In. Mr. Riggs pointed out the qualities of a Sears’ winter coat to trainee, Rich- ard Fye. 103 3rom callow y.outli to Sophisticated Sophs Sharon Acker Douglas Ackerman John Adams Betty Adkins Michael Aikman Penelope Ainsworth Levona Allen Martha Ammerman Ellen Anderson Clayton Andrews Ronald Anger Brenda Anger brandt Linda Anglebrandt Robert Armstrong Dale Ashton Theresa Atherton Joan Atkins Patricia Atkins Thomas Atkins Sylvia Babcock John Bachmann Randy Badley Barbara Bailey Eric Bailey Patricia Bailey David Baker Priscilla Baker Stephen Balabon Deborah Barnes Joseph Barrett Patricia Barrett Ellen Bartlett Bonnie Bartley Ralph Battle Judith Bauer Nancy Bauer Linda Beach George Beauchamp James Beno Diana Benner Robert Bennett Margaret Benson Raymond Berdan Brenda Berkley Dennis Betts Lynda Bezenah Diane Black Gerald Blais Constance Bloxom Carol Boardman Barbara Bolton James Bonadio Michael Bonner Charlene Bonney Guy Bourbonais Barbara Bower Thomas Bowers Penelope Boyd Glenda Bradley Penny Braidwood Sharon Bramer Leslie Brandi Alvin Brennan 106 Sophomores Kathleen Brogan Dennis Brown John Brown Kathryn Brown George Britton William Broadstone Arthur Brockitt Pamela Brown Paul Brown Robert Brown Gregory Bruen Judy Bubel Janet Buntebart John Burde Ricky Burns Leonard Burrell John Cable Peter Cameron Allan Campbell Cynthia Campbell Kenneth Campbell Linda Campbell James Carey Thomas Carmichael Ruth Carpenter Carol Carrier Dennis Carrier Jonathan Case James Cates Gayle Cesefske Mary Cesefskie James Chambers Robert Chesney Annette Chevalier Evette Chevalier The Sophomores nominated nineteen candidates for Home- coming Queen: BOTTOM ROW: Janet Toles, Peggy Rea- ume, Charlene Bonney, Linda Emig, Bonnie DeLand, and Sharon Moss. SECOND ROW: Nancy Howard, Mary Gail Meno, Karen Pastor, Judith Sharette, Marian Johnson, Martha Ammerman, and Lois White. TOP ROW: Gale Warsinskl, Sue Ellen Morris, Krystal Kisbany, Janet Pres- sprich, Beverly Price, and Pamela Brown. 107 David Chiappelli Carol Clancy Roger Clemens Beverly Cline Cherrie Colby David Collinge Larry Collinge Barbara Collins Kathy Collins Charles Cooper Marilyn Inch instructed Allen Drescher, Wesley Hayward, and David Swanson when they voted in the Sophomore election. ! V. . Nancy Cornelius Carol Cornette Celia Corcnado David Coulter Rodney Course Daniel Courtney Patricia Courtney W. Gaye Cowper Linda Cox Carol Crawford Clarence Crawford Mary Cummings Edward Currie Constance Curtis Victoria Dalrymple Louis Darczy Mark Davidson Cynthia Davis John Cribbs Barbara Cumerlato Ruth Cumerlato TJke routine wa neWy the ru h conlu ing. Linda Davis Jane Davison Delta Day Philip Day Robert Day Terry Day Michael Deacon David Dean Gerallyn Dean James Delacy Richard Delacy Beulah DeLand Linda De La Rosa Betty Denney Alan Dickey Sharon Diggs Terry Diggins Daniel Diller Ronald Dillon 108 Gail Dinger William Dingwell Wallace Dobbs Larry Dortmann Sandra Dortman Allen Drescher William Dunn Richard Durance Leland Eagen Ernest Eagle John Eastman Jackie Easton Judith Edie Kay Edie Kurt Edie Louis Edie Wendy Edie Patricia Edwards Allen Eichenberg Theodore Ekelund Charlotte Elias f Mary Elliott Donna Ellis Kay Emery Linda Emig Gerald Engel Robert Evans Kenneth Evenson Shirley Everett Larry Fair Barbara Falk Kenneth Farquhar Rema Farver Nancy Fenner Fredrick Ferguson John Flinchbaugh Russell Flynn Jerry Fogarty Sophomores Ra3anond Fogle song Gerald Foor James Foster Katherine Foster Joseph Fowler Susan Fox Frederick Fralick Dennis Frame Barry Francek Gene Francisco Gail Frazier Charles Frizzle Ra5miond Freeman Janice Fuller William Fuller Gerald Frye James Gardner Mary Alice Garety Raymond Garza Paul Gates Peter Gates 109 At 1:15 a bright Sophomore exclaimed, “Look, it’s Mr. Gerkel’’ Connie Gauthier James Genaw Connie Gerlach William Gilbert Nancy Gibson John Gillis James Glencer Dorothy Godman Robert Goldman Sue Goldsworthy Wayne Golubinski Richard Gonnering Robert Goodman Thomas Gould new ace y new new Florine Hackett Barbara Hall Elmer Hall Ida Hall Kathleen A. Hall Kathleen A. Hall George Hand Michael Harder Thomas Hardman Terry Harmer Carol Harp Gerald Harris Sandra Harris JoAnn Harrison Lorraine Grabbitt Joseph Graffam William Gram Gail Green Raymond Green Ronald Green Ronald L. Green Gerald Stoutenberg Beverly Guba Joan Guba Richard Gubanche Carl Guenther Doris Haacke Frances Haacke Bonnie Gregg Anne Gregory Suzanne Gregowski Michael Grieve Victor Gronek Mark Gross Thomas Gross 110 Judith Harrison Nancy J. Harvey Terry L. Harvey David Hastings Carol Hathaway Judith Hawkins Jane Hawley Glen Hayes Gloria Haynes Caroline Hay re Wesley Hayward Bonnie Hazledine Walter He ike Marilyn Heilman Mona Helms Thomas Henderson Ann Henry Diana He ring Frances K. Hickman Thelma A. Hickman Lucinda Highstreet James L. Hill Marsha A. Hill Michael D. Hill Paul S. Hill Steve L. Hill David Himmel Virginia Hock Sophomore Suzanne Hodge Audrey I. Hoffman Richard J. Hoffman Judy Hopp Judy Hornby Nancy Howard Marion Howe Susan Hreha Floyd Hubbard Frances Hubbell John Hudgins Carol Hudy Virginia Hull Carol Hunt Pamela Hurlburt Lois Hyslop James Ingram Yvonne Isaac James Isabell Cary Jackson Leigh Jackson James L. Jacobson Florence C. James John C. Jex Barbara K. Johnson Sara E. Johnson Terry L. Johnson Kathleen A. Johnston Bud B. Jones Hazel D. Jones John H. Jones Patricia E. Jones Marian C, Johnson Mary K. Johnson Sally A. Johnson 111 T ltere wa alway. Cng,li lt and g y nt to brighten the day Before Mrs. Sanderson took roll in her homeroom, George Beauchamp explained, “My pen writes with invisible ink!“ Lawrence Krabach Gloria Krafft Sharon Krist Allan Krohn Gayle Krumlauf Elmer Kuehn A. Gary Lachon Rebecca Jones Shirley Jones Susan Julio Catherine Justin Ronalc Anthoi Willia John Keeler Jon Keeney Nancy Keeney Duane Keith Frederick Kelley Donald Kelly Arthur Kendrick Joseph Kennedy Thomas Kennedy Marie Kerbyson Marvin Kernohan Willia Euger Rufus Ilona Kidder Gerald King Edward Kippen Krystal Kisbany Dennis Kish Richard Kitchen Sandra Klemmer David Klink Dennis Klinkman William Knowles David Knowlton Jerry Gary Leonj Esther Konop Larry Kosel Mark Kotelman Gary Koehn Larry Koglin John Kohn Ruthann Kongas Dian Leepart Emma LeFore Sarah Lentz Patricia Leonard Vickie Leslie Lynda Lester David Lewandowski Sophomores Linda LaFave Patrick Lake T , T 1 • Joyce Lalonde John Lakin Linda Lalley Larry Lane Barry Lange Thomas L apish Neil Lamb Carol Lambert Robert Landenburg George Lapp Dale Lashbrook Linda Lashbrook Donald La Turno Robert LaVere Bonnie Lavis David Lawrence John Leach Patricia Leaym William Lee Linda Lewandowski Charles Lincoln Bruce Lindke Thomas Lindsay Beth Linscheid Allen Little Burton Little Judy Locke Robert Logan Ardene Loos Robert Lowrie Constance Loxton Gary Ludington Robert Ludwig Susan MacDonald Kenneth Macejewski Jackquelyn Manzel Jack Martin Mary Martin Diane Masar James Mathews At the first all-school assembly the Sophomores had trouble locating their seats. 113 T)ime went a t; their ir t ear almost over Sophomore Steering. Committee BOTTOM ROW: Peggy Reaume, Bethany Stevenson, Russell Flynn, William Karl, James Bonadio, Susan MacDonald, and Gale Warsinski. SECOND ROW: Beth Linscheid, Linda Campbell, Ruthann Kongas, Susan Hodge, Diana Wilson, Linda Lewandowski, Priscilla Baker, Beverly Guba, Nancy Shier, Sally Johnson. TOP ROW: Richard Smith, Rodger Clemens, James Wicksall, Louis Darczy, Mark Davidson, Steve Hill, Kurt Edie. 114 Cheryl McLellan J. David McNamara Alvin McNaughton George McNaughton Leonard McNaughton Robert Meese Nadine Melms Mary Meno David Merrill Nancy Mertz Richard Meyers Robert Millar Austin Miller Carl Miller Gary Miller James Miller Cherie Millikin Robert Mills Thomas Mills Robert Minke Duane Minock Carol Maxwell Mary Maxwell Norman Maxwell Betty McAllister Robert McAlpine Patrick Me Auley Vernon McAuley Carol McCallum Robert McFarlane Leora McGee JoAnn McGinnis Barbara Me Kernon Kathleen McKinnon Charlene McLean yHemorie Douglas Mires Sharon Mitchell Bonnie Monton David Montross Susan Moran Lillian Morden William Morden Sue Morris JoAnn Morrison Judith Morrison Clinton Mosher Sharron Moss Carol Mosure Michael Mullen Burton Mumford Dorothy Munn David Muzzy Maxine Muzzy Linda Nalepa Loretta Nault Sandra Navarre Patricia Nelson E. Patricia Nelson J. James Nichols Christine Nofs Norma Noonan Bernice Norman Ginette Norman 115 T)lte (Sopltontore were g.reen and eag,er Larry Oakley Dennis Obee Sharon O Connor Mark Older Kathleen Olsen 1 .M Mary Olson Joseph O Neill Vicki O’Neill JoAnn Ordowski George Ostrander Kathleen Ottaway Dennis Pagen Lynda Papinaw Marcia Parr Janet Parrish Robert Parniske Karen Pastor Eunice Peacock Garry Peck Michael Pelch Janie Perez Marlene Perlick Alan Perry Lucy Perukel Susan Peterson 116 AiemorieJ Marsha Phillips Terry Phipps Vicki Pickering Nancy Picket Denise Pierce George Pleger Gordon Plotzke John Pollock Patricia Portis Patricia Post Elizabeth Potrykus Richard Precour Janet Pressprich Sharon Preston 117 %Vider responsibility, belped oryanize study babitS Beverly Price M. Annette Pringle Doris Provost Robert Rae Elaine Ram age Harry Rambaum Ronald Randall David Rankin Patricia Rawlings Peggy Reaume Joyce Reckker Douglas Reeves Martha Reid David Relken Denise Renehan Barbara ReVoir William Richards Eric Richardson James Riddle Jane Riddle Dawn Riese Helen Ritchie Janet Ritchie Thomas Ritter Gary Roberts Terry Roberts Maxine Robinson Sharon Robinson Donald Rock Hazel Rock Nancy Rock Patricia Rock Robert Rodriguez Thomas Roehl Karen Rogers Andrea Rolph Diane Rossow Kenneth Routhier Fred Rowbotham Kenneth Rowley Mary Rucker Diana Ruiz Shirley Rummler Irene Running Sigmun Runyon Jane Rushton Richard Russel Anita Sanchez Richard Sargent Pamela Sari Patricia Sari Terryl Saunby Chester Savedra Gene Sawdon Julie Anne Sayer Melody Schafer Lary Scott David Schultz Stephen Schultz Alana Sendzik Margie Setter Judith Sharette Rose Sharrard 118 Ronald Shaw Sandy Shaw Diane Shell Nancy Shier Michael Sherbutt James Shott Michael Shoulders Delories Silk Candace Sills David Silver Carol Simons Richard Simpson Duane Sinda Sharon Skinner Sue Slaght Linda Sloat Lawrence Sm afield Peter Smafield Elizabeth Smart Lynda Smart Danny Smerer Gary Smith Marcia Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Ronald Soderberg Harold Solomon John Sommerville Barbara Sopha Naomi Sorrell Nancy Spencer Frederic Stanley William Stanyer Dale Stein Donna Stein f i Sandy Steinhaus Lana Sterling Wendi Stevens ' Bethany Stevenson Alice Stewart James Stewart Sheila Stewart John Stimson Richard Stone Carol Stotler Gail Stover Darlene Straub Loren Struthers Janice Stuller Marsha Sugrue David Tarzwell Elaine Tarzwell Curtis Taylor Frank Teetzel Margaret Summerer Sandra Sutton David Swanson Suzanne Swanson Clyde Terpening Donald Thiede Donald Thicke Charles Thomas Larry Thomas Walter Thomason Edward Thompson Club and activities broadened Special interests Charles Trudell JoAnn Trudell Terry Trudel Gary Thorley Carol Thorner James Tillman Jack Tipa Georgia Toles Janet Toles Diana Torrey Roger Turner Kathyleen Uresti Victoria Uresti Daniel Vale William Vanasdale Nancy Van Camp Vaughn Van Camp James Van Conant Robert Vanderpool Leon VanTroostenberghe Michael Veen RoseMary Wagar Constance Wagg Stephen Wagley William Wagner Judith Wakeham David Walker Judith Walker Linda Walters Michael Ward Pamela Warner Sarah Warren Gale Warsinski Juanita Watson Nancy Watson Thomas Watson Jeanette Weaver Ellison Wefel, Jr. Donald Wehner Edward Welch John Weller Donna Welsh Sandra Welsh Clarence Wendell Barbara Wendt Maxine Wendt David Werner Michael Werner Joyce Westfall Robert Westphal Alan Weston Richard Wharton Barbara Wheelihan Sharon Wheelihan Lois White Donajean White James Wicksall Beth Widdows Cheryl Wilkins Carol Williams David Williams James Williams Mary Williams 120 Robert Williams Sandra Williams Wilbur Williamson Susan Wills Diana Wilson Wayne Wilson Diane Wilton Barbara Wingate David Wirsch Gary Wisswell Bennie Witukiewicz Carolyn Wojcik Dorothy Wood Gerald Woolman Sophomores waited to have their registration checked before voting in the class election. Marie Woolman Dawn Wurzel Connie Wynkoop Katherine Yakes Marry Yale Wayne Yeates Craig Young David Young Leon Zander Roger Zarling Carolyn Zawacki Jacqueline Zeller Jerry Zeller William Zimmer Nancy Zmolik Phyllis Zurek William De Lamarter Betty Koebke James Snowden 121 ZJlie Junior were busier than ever with work and lun, too The prize-winners of the “Roarin 20 ' s ' ’ dance were: best dressed couple, Peter George and Roberta Lincoln; best dressed girl, Susan Gauss; best dressed couple, Judith Sloat and Charles Carr; best dressed boy, and Robert Andreae. Heather Abernethy Wilanne Ackerman Bessie Adams Edward Adams Linda Adams Sharon Adams Diane Alderdyce Jay Alexander Linda Alexis Mary Alexis Roberta Allen Sandra Allen Emily Almanza Carolyn Anderson Gary Andres Richard Appleford Walter Armstead Nancy Armstrong iv V : Ralph Armstrong Stanley Arnett Mary Arthur 122 Caryl Atfield Linda Badgerow Charles Badley David Bailey Richard Balmer Barbara Bambusch William Barden Samuel Battle Patrick Bauer Dennis Beadle Donna Be ale r James Beauchaine Ruth Beaudry Donald Beauparland Richard Bailey Richard Balkwill Sharon Ballentine unior “Gentlemen, hear me out, ’’said Charles Ingram as a group of Juniors met at lunch. Barbara Bell Zenoba Bell Christopher Benedict Jay Bennett Nancy Bergh Sheila Berk Richard Betts Susan Beyer Valeria Bieniek Sandra Birtch Joyce Bissett John Bivins Betty Bloink Linda Bloomfield Karen Bloxom Jennie Bomar David Bond Sharon Boomer Marilyn Booth Anne Borgerson Elizabeth Bowl 123 Robin Boyer Catherine Brahmer Grace Brennan Patrick Brennan Eulalio Briones Mary Bronson Sharon Brooks Donald Brown Lynda Brown Ruth Brown James Browning Charlene Bubel Nancy Budinger Richard Burgett Judith A. Burns Judith M. Burns Linda Burrows Michael Burrows Aaron Butler Lillian Butler Lenora Campbell Dennis Carlisle Charles Carr Daniel Carr Alice Carson Linda Carson Marilyn Carson Judith Caulkett Thomas Charles Carolyn Cline Linda Clouse Judith Coats Ronald Cole Bessie Coleman Joyce Coleman Lawrence Coleman Darleen Collins Karen Conant Melvin Conquergood Gerald Cook Michael Cook Gabriel Coronado cA yroup with time or outHandiny cla projects Charles Cortez Michael Course John Cowan Gary Crawford Jar.ies Crawford J. Lome Cressman Stanley Crockett Donna Crooker Lome Culp Suzanne Culp Carol Cumming Doris Dake Joan Dangremond Charles Daniels Donna Daniels Thomas Daley Mary Daly Barbara Damec Abraham Davis Cheryl Davis Janet Davis 124 Larry E. Davis Larry J. Davis Lula Davis Marlene Davis Michael Davis Richard Davis Robert Davis Edward DeFour David Denby Charles Dewey Diane Doan David Dobrowoloski Gary Dodge Mary Duncan Sue Gibbs was one of the many Juniors who drove to school. Barbara Hancock and Pam Fockler were wait- ing to go home with her. unior David Dunn Barbara Durrant Kenneth Eastman Grace Easton Pauline Eckenswiller Betty Eckstein Robert Edie Carol Emerick Dorothy Emerick Donald Emunson Patrick Essenmacher Daniel Evenson Judy Falk Louis Feher Mary Fenner Stephen Ferguson Howard Ferns Paulette Ferrell Thomas Fiedler Carole Flood Pamela Fockler Sylvia Fogle Jacqueline Forro Pauline Forstner Lila Fountain Shirley Frank William Freeman Nancy Fry Gerald Furness Beth Gaffield Thomas Gaffney Alexander Ganhs John Ganhs Ronald Garrett John Gauthier m Michael Gavin David Genaw Peter George Frances Gerrow Bonnie Gersten Susan Gibbs John Gibson Michael Gilroy Timothy Gingrich Barbara Glombowski Gary Gofton Marilyn Goldstein Jonna Goodman George Gordon Mary Gostinger Maureen Goudie Philip Gould Brenda Grabbitt George Grant Frank Gray Albert Green Nancy Green Norma Green Suzanne Green Milton Greene Diane Gregg Nancy Gregory Alvin Gross J eader wi th ener y drive y and imag ination Brian Guitar Michael Gurnsey Constance Guy Suzanne Haddad James Haeck Karen Haines Robert Hale After lunch many Juniors attempted to do the home- work that they had put off the night before. Barbara Hall Christine Hall Deanna Hall Robert Hall Vickki Hall Richard Hamilton William Hammond Barbara Hancock Carol Hardman Katherine Hardy Gloria Harrington Charles Harris Janice Harris Russell Harwood 126 Scott Hensel David Hess Ida Bell Hill Sandra Hollenbeck Neill Hollenshead Carolyn Holth Robert Hong Karron Hoopengarnerl Evalyn Hoover Pamela Hoover Earl Horn George Hostetter Barbara Howe Jane Howe James Howey Robert Huff Linda Hull Charles Huebner Wanda Hunt Bernard Hun wick Sharon Hutchinson Marilyn Inch Charles Ingram Ineen Irwin Brent Jackson Edward Jackson Sharyn Jacoby Michael Jackoski Charlene Jex Joanne Johns ick Larry Johnson Richard Johnson Ray Johnston David Jones Thomas Jones At the Juniors “Roarin 20 s ' dance everyone enjoyed trying the “Charleston unior Dale Jurk Carol Kaltz ■J 127 Becky Karen James Karl Jacqueline Kaufmann Carol Kearney Sandra Keller Carol Keeley Richard Kelley Jeffrey Kellogg Noel Kellogg Richard Kelly James Kemp Raymond Kerr Sandra Kidd Janet Kielman Allen Kilbourne William Kimball Donald King Joanne King Ralph King Gerald Kinna George Kirby Dennis Klass Kay Klohn John Knowles Carol Kolberg Christine Konye Beverly Koob Myron Koppelberger determination wa nece ar to match the pace et the Joan Koschnick Elaine Kota Carolyn Kraft Joan Krampien Rosemary Krampien William Krause Mary Kraus s Heather Krenke 4BS Charlene Krupp 1 Marilyn Krupp JoAnn Kruse “their” last step before the coveted spot. Nancy LaF ranee Paul Lake Jack LaLonde Edith Lampard Linda Lange Mary Lang Janet Langolf Virginia Barbara Barbara Langolf Lasher Lawler Grove Lawrence Patricia Lawson Vicki Leathern Carol Leffler 128 Dawn Lester Carole Levitt Gary Lewis Roberta Lincoln Carol Ann Linert Dennis Lixey George Lymburner J mjk Charlene Loeding Arnold Loga Bonnie London Diane London Lue Esther Lott Judith Lunney Joann Lytle Janet MacEachin N. Lynne Mac Pherson Barbara Maes Camilla Maes Kathryn Mahaffy Diana Manchester Kenneth Marks Laura Marlette Thomas Marlette Jane Marone Thomas Marsh John Marshall Rhea Martin Timothy Matts cliedule unior Clair Ma con Richard MaiKwell Gail Maynard Louis McAuley Jill McCabe Marie McCain Joanne McCullough Janet McDonald William McGahey Ruth McGinnis Judith McIntyre Kenneth McIntyre Robert McIntyre Timothy McIntyre Duncan McKenzie Peggy McLain Rick McLane Paul Michalsen Lee Middleton Dale Miller Ivory Miller James Miller John Miller Victoria Miller Gary Minnie Donald Mitchell Thomas Mitchell Walter Mitchell Joanna Montney Bonnie Mooney Catherine Moore 129 T)iin€ went ai ; their second y.ear almoH over! Timothy Matts, Albert Green, and Charles Morrison slaved over their maps for American History before school at the information desk. Barbara Mort Janet Mosure Andrew Mowrey Lawrence Mudie Doris Munn Gerald Munro Donna Murphy Harland Myron Louise Nedela Madelynne Neff Patricia Nester t Thom as Niebauer Eileen Nordgren Sharon Norris Gary Novak Kenneth Nuske Owen Nuske Gary Nutt James O’Brien Juergen Odium Julie Oliver Jacqueline Olsen Sandra O’Neil Wilma Ordowski Thomas Peterson Edna Petty Robert Phipps Charles Pijper Michael Platzer Richard Pohlman Nancy Pollock Melvin Ostrander James Papineau Richard Parr John Parrish Patricia O’Rourke Judith Ort Edward Osborne William Parrish Patricia Paton Leonard Patterson Dennis Patton Judith P Peter P ' Teddy F 130 unior Clara Porter Judith Postill Nancy Precour Donald Purdy Rodger Radigan Jill Redmond Lynda Redmond William Rich Austin Robbins Nancy Roberts Clarence Rock Lome Roe Cynthia Sari Earl Sass Eldon Sass Gerald Saunders Gail Schaidt Norman Schattler Samuel Schatzline uni or Steering C omm t ttee John Reese Linda Relken Diane Revord Lenore Reyes Robert Reynolds Ronald Rhody Nancy Rich Judy Rogers Mary Anne Rosetta Roskey loss Roth Edward Rowland Bruce Rubenstein Janice Russel Arthur Rylander Each Junior homeroom elected two students to represent them on the Junior Steering Committee. BOTTOM ROW: Laura Marlette, Joy Zauner, Thomas Fiedler, Andrew Mowrey, and Sharon Boomer. SECOND ROW: Karen Wilson, Wilanne Ackerman, Janet Kielman, Brenda Thor- ton, Wanda Hunt , Grace Easton, Linda Strang, Marilyn, Carson, Carolyn Cline, Ivory Miller, and Linda Alexis. THIRD ROW: Peter George, Karen Haines, Sandra Kidd, Barbara Lawler, Patricia Lawson, Carol Ward and Cather- ine Moors. FOURTH ROW: Joel Cressman, Judith Postill, Evalyn Hoover, Susan Beyer, Sandra Smith, John Whiting, Robert Hale, and Michael Schrader. TOP ROW: Mr. Harry Anderle (class advisor), Richard Van Haaftan, Betty Eckstein, Sharon Seibert, Karen Conan, Marilyn Krupp, and Janet MacEachin. 131 Janice Scheffler Patricia Schmitt Christian Schnieder Barry Schnur Carl Schoenberg Carol A. Schoenberg Richard Schott Michael Schrader Carol Schuck Leigh Schuck Frank Schultz Janice Schultz Louise Schultz Sharon Seibert Douglas Shappee Kay Sharrard Marilyn Sh arrow James Shaw Donald Shevnock Ronald Shevnock John Siddall %Vorking, tog etker and working eparatelg tkeg reached ot Margaret Simerson M. Wesley Slack Janet Sloat Barbara Slumpff Gloria Smerer Arlene Smith Barbara Smith Gary Smith Larry Smith Malcolm Smith Maxine Smith Richard McLane bothered Judith McIntyre during homeroom while the rest of the kids cheered him on. Ralph Smith Sandra Smith Walter Smith Mary Snyder Gerald Soderberg Mark Sokoloff Roy Solgot Carol Soph a Charles H. Sopha L5mn Sorrells Phyllis Sparby Mamietta Speer Larry Spencer Gerald Spring Jack Spring Elwyn Squires Roger Stanley 132 Audrey Stark Thomas Stein Charles Stevens David Stevenson Robert Stewart Janet Stone Richard Stoutenburg Linda Strang Sally Strauss Frederick Strickland June Stroud Nancy Sullivan Joyce Suit Robert Suit Madlyn Swett Clifford Tacie Gary Tatman Carolyn Taylor Linda Taylor David Teeple Wayne Teeple c aii g.oal Ness Lawrence Van Floyd Varney Robert Varty Shari Vass James Vigrass Nancy Vos Carole Wakeham Betty Walsh Michael Waun Cathleen Webb Sharon Wedge Dan Weston Carole Westphal Kare n Thompson Robert Thompson Brenda Thornton Daniel Tenniswood Marva Thomason Jack Thompson Jeri Thompson Ernestine Tillman John Tillman Charles Towns Ronald Tracey Iman ner ley Robert Vanderlake Richard Van Every Richard N. Van Haaften Carol Ward Jack Warshefski Terrance Warwick James Weis Peter Weiss, Jr. Sharon Weiss Barbara Werner Richard Westphal Robert Wheelihan Dennis White John Whiting Susanne Wickings Sharon Widdows Betty Williams 133 Maurice Williamson Karen Wilson Mary Wilson Stanley Wilson Susan Wilson Ruthann Wilton Charles Winters r Marilyn Wirsing Janet Wissing Donna Wisson Frederic Witter Sandra Wolff Richard Woods Donald Woolley Sue Worden Betty Working Carmen Workman William Yeo Carl Young Marilyn Young Richard Young Dawn Zander Mary Zarling Joy Zauner Frances Zotter Z ie long, hourly kort dag y hard worky great un The Junior candidates for Homecoming Queen were: BOTTOM ROW: Judith Payton, Linda Alexis, Linda Clause, and Ivory Miller. SECOND ROW: Judith Caulkett, Marlene Davis, Linda 134 Strang, Charlene Krupp, Maril5m Krupp, and Judith Falk. TOP ROW: Donna Daniels, Holly Ulmer, Barbara Hall, Joy Zauner, Linda Taylor, and Laura Marlette. These three Juniors, Gary Minnie, Sharon Wedge, and Donna Crooker, thought they should have the top spot with Santa even though they didn’t win first place in the canned food drive. .Memories 135 unior worked hard on plan or J4op Chairmen of the J-Hop. with the help of Miss Warren, Fiedler, Miss Warren, Carolyn Cline, Andrew Mowrey started early to plan for the dance. They are: Laura co-chairman; and Peter George. Marlette, co-chairman; Jacqueline Olsen, Thomas Neill Hollenshead, Cynthia Sari, James Miller, Charlene Krupp, Richard Van Haaften, Marilyn Krupp, Janet Sloat and Charles Carr rested during the Roarin’ 20’3 dance. 136 yHemorie 137 a ' U? I ‘ 4 CLai Officers Max Wegener . , . Mary Ann Reckker Barbara Wirsing . , James Crist . . . . . . . . President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Vice President SlQod be wi th uiy wbo can be a ainit uA? cAqua an d IdJbite Carnation 140 conlidentl loohed ahea d The Seniors stood proudly in their caps and gowns as they gathered for their last assembly. Seniors lined up in the cafeteria before marching into Senior Assembly, Baccal- aureate, and Graduation. c4rt ing enuit . . . Senior loat . . . Jack Adams Elizabeth Alexander Isabell Almanza Norman Ames Harvey Amoe Ellen Anderson Gary Anderson Robert Andreae Karon Anderson Elaine Ashley Carolyn Atkins Thomas Bachman Sharon Atkins Joy Barber Wanda Barnes Wayne Bartrow Robert Bartee Eleanor Bauer Carole Belger James Berry Jacqueline Belyea 142 j( Utle ( roivn Senior bulletin oar Carol Bilger George Blaney, Jr. George Boyer Larry Brandi Curtis Brooks Richard Brooks Linda Budinger Larry Burdick Beverly Burton Martha Broughton Darlene Brown Kenneth Browning Richard Bukowski Mary Burde James Burdick Elisa Burgos Ronald Burkett Nancy Burnell Larry Butler Yvonne Butler Richard Cameron 143 Gayle Campbell Georgia Campbell James Campbell Joy Campbell Betty Carfore Janice Carter Thomas Marilynn Casado Chapdelaine Patricia Cesefske Raymond Chenoski Denise Christick Marcia Cimmer Pamela Christoff Charles Clark Allen Cleaver Amy Cohoe Christine Clendenney Diane Collins Sandra Corry Constance Cote Sondra Corry 144 court . . , the J4omecoming. danccy yHoon Melanie Cote Susan Cottingham Lively conversation was always going on at this lunch table. Carol Cousins Maribel Curnow Donald Crocker Gloria Curtis Robert Cushman Nancy Dake Leroy Dake William Daniels Bonnie Davis 145 Worky worky work on ' ' Student ' ' and J ig ktltou e John Davis Ronald Davis Stephen Davis Katherine Dawe Elvira Deanda David Dear Richard John DeBell DeLamarter Carol Deering Ronald DeMeritt Billie Denney Daniel Dillon Cynthia Diller Betty Dixon Linda Dobbs Carolyn Donahue David Dombrowski Mary Down Michael Downs Cherie Drewyore Murray Drescher 146 Senior Qovernment 1 Darrol Dunsmore Lois Dutton Richard Edie James Edington David Elliot Joyce Emerich Robert Elston Jerry Emerick Joan Emery Carol Estlund Sharon Emery Nancy Etter Susan Evans David Fair Richard Everett Valerie Fair Nancy Fairman Geraldine Falls John Falk Carol Fenner Kerry Ferguson 147 Senior Qeorg e 74Ja lting ton Slept J4ere. yy Richard Ferguson Sharyle Ferguson Raymond Ferriby Samuel Finch Linda Fisher Judith Foglesong James Forstner Frederick Francek Pearl Fowler Barbara Francisco Cheryl Frazier William C. Frizzle Clifford E. Frizzle Donald Frumveller Dwight Fry Francis Fuller Diane Fulcher Richard Fye Sharron Galerno Carl Gast Suzanne Gardner 148 well received by. community and Hudent Susan Gauss Janet Gilbert Hans Strenger, William Telling, and Edward Jansen enjoyed talking in the hall before school. Ruth Gillett David Godman Carole Goodman David Gillette Nancy Glombowski Thresia Goebel James Goldman James Goldsworthy Frederick Gossman Pennington Gossman John Goudie 149 J a kctball ea on arrived. The first assembly this year drew the attention of every enthusiastic senior. These girls were chosen by their classmates as Homecoming Queen candidates: BOTTOM ROW: Karen Shurkey, JoAnn Sharrard, Karen Kuhn, Brenda Kaufman, Marcia Cimmer, Stephanie Older, and Mary Ann Reckker. TOP ROW: Linda Budinger, Mary Down, Mary Ann Kempf, Carol Pickelhaupt, Paulette Lusko, Sally Smith, and Sharon Emery. 150 pep a emblie cheers. kig k core Senior Steering. Committee BOTTOM ROW: James Crist, Mary Ann Reckker, Max Wegener, Barbara Wirsing, and Mr. Wallace Nault, Class Advisor. SECOND ROW: Sharon Wheeler, Sue Westphal, Sally Smith, Patricia Neely, Judith Mac Vicar, Kendyl Kammer, Juanita Jewell, Frances Howe, and Tonya Levitt. THIRD ROW: Janice Carter, Sally Short, Cheryl Frazier, Martha Broughton, Ruth Ellen Young, Katherine Dawe, Arlene Schroeder, and Dianne Pagen. FOURTH ROW: Ellen Anderson, Sharon Emery, Carol Estlund, Ann Nelson, Judith Poirier, and Pennington Gossman. TOP ROW: Charles Pettee, Murray Drescher, Daniel Thayer, Thomas Mathews, Robert Andreae, Thomas Lippert, Frederick Kemp, and David Studer. The Seniors listened attentively to the speakers on Government Day at McMorran Auditorium. 151 canne d 3ood 3, riue. Robert Gram Nancy Gray Deloris Greene Charles Groh Barbara Guba Zilpha Haacke Suzanne Haar Sandra Haight Pamela Haeck Cassine Hall Diane Hall Ronald Hall H. Elizabeth Hall Carol Hand Robert Hand Donald Harshbarger Laozita Harris Karen Harvey Patricia Hazledine Alan Heath Patricia Hearn 152 Senior winner o the o-y o Reinhold Hellmann Karen Heath Constance Hedberg Helayne Heinbuck Heinrich Hellmann Joe Helton Alfred Hickman Valorie Hoag Phyllis Hornburg J. Peggy Hepler William Herpel Sharon Hewitt Miriam Hicks Luanne Hilborn Robert Hisscock Nancy Hoffman Robert Hoffman Leslie Holden Jane Houck Frances Howe John Hudson Stud y tudii Hudi The Senior boys participated enthusiastically in Senior Tie Day. Russell Ingles Linda Irwin Stewart Israel Sharon Jamison Cary Janisch Edward Jansen David Hudy Joanne Hutchinson Travis Jack Robert Jefferson 154 roug.h exam Schedule David Johnson Emily Johnson Laurel Kain Brenda Kaufman Norma Jenkins Juanita Jewell Charles Jex Connie Johnson J. Robert Johnson Harriet Johnston Delores Jonseck John Kaiser Kendyl Kammer Linda Kammer Michele Kaufmann Larry Keef Louanne Keeler Sandra Keller Frederick Kemp Mary Ann Kempf 155 Senior won top prizes James Kennedy Getting ready to have their pictures taken were Emily Johnson, Frances Howe, Albert Kenny Georg Ann Russell, and Barbara Francisco. Sharon Kirkpatrick Pamela Kivel Sandra Kleinstiver Eileen Klosowski Katherine Klettner Charles Knowlton Sharon Kohl Judith Kotter Jon Koob 156 JSlational Merit Scholarship Examination „M g azine Catfipaig n The National Merit Scholarship Examination was taken in their Junior year by Charles Pettee, Marilyn Leonard, and Stephanie Older, who were given hon- Qirl S State Sally Smith was selected by the Junior Clas s and by the auxiliary of Charles A. Hammond Post No. 3 American Legion to attend the Wolverine Girls State at the University of Michigan last summer. orable mention, and Frederick Kemp, who was a semi-finalist. Mett Crocker cAward Pamela Christoff won the Betty Crocker “Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. She received a pin and a certificate in honor of her achievement. Senior 4 participated Mary Lachon John Lambert Lynda LaMotte David Lange Alan Lamb Judith Latumo Lola Lauridsen Valarie LaVere Edward Leese Elinore Lent Marilyn Leonard Sharon Leonard Tonya Levitt Christine Lewandowski Robert Lewandowski Gary Light Cheryl Lindsay James Lincoln Sharron Krampien Karen Kuhn Tom Kurzig 158 in tlie cAll School Pla Sandra Lotridge Donald Lindsay Patricia Lindsay Thomas Lippert Fredrick Loshaw Paulette Lusko Carolyn Maguire Michael Mathews Barbara McCarty Gary MacDonald Rebecca MacDonald Judith MacVicar Diana Marinez Terence Martin Jon Martinsen Thomas Mathews Bonita Maxwell Susan McCabe Janie McClelland Neil McConnell Tarran McDaid 159 idnig ltt • (f •• 99 in JJixie . . , Dennis Brown, Beulah DeLand, and Alan Heath looked at one of the first Senior bulletin board displays. Marion McEachen Terrance McFarlane David McIntyre Peggy McKinnon Karen McLa ughlin Sharon McLaughlin Ann Meehan Carolyn Meadows Leo Meharg Lyle Meharg Earl Meyers Duaine Midgley 160 worky planning, y decorating. . . a ucce lul hop William Mitchell Gayle Montross David Moore Ted Morrison 1 Garry Miller Robert Miller Janet Miner Robert Minock Myron Moak Larry Moeller Judith Monroe Marlene Monzo Gary Mooney Charles Moore Bernard Morden David Morden Allen Morris Daniel Mugavero Daniel Muir Patricia Mulloy 161 s, enior well repre entec Alan Munroe Lee Holden, Alan Heath, Robert Hoffman, William Herpel, and Reinhold Hellmann tricia Neely discussed a government assignment before homeroom. Colleen Nelson Donald Nelson Sharyn Newberry Thomas Nichols Elizabeth Newkirk J. Perry Noonan A. Marian Norman Carlyle Nugent Robbie Norman 162 operetta . . . pirates o Penzance Walter Nuske John Nystrom David O ' Brien Stephanie Older Cheryl Oliver Mary Anne Ordway Elaine Overholt Dianne Pagen Cynthia Pappan Barbara Panter Douglas Parmann Sheila Pattullo Carole “Pearson Nancy Paul Dawn Peers Betty Pemberton Marijean Penn James Pence Cheryl Pepper Judith Perry Robert Pettingill Charles Pettee 163 cAutog raplting. y.earbook , , . Nancy Peutrell John Pezzullo Carol Pickelhaupt Barbara Pickett Robert Pickett Nancy Pleiness Timothy Pohlman William Porrett Judith Poirier James Powers Eric Price Brenda Pringle Roger Price Ruth Pringle Wanda Pringle Rebecca Rands Jean Rands Saundra Rapson Mary Ann Reckker Mark Relken Jack Redmond reading tk ou e. donning cap and gown James Renno Marilynn Ritzert Sheila Rich Marilyn Riley Kathleen Rinderspache Judith Rivers Jacqueline Rivers Pamela Roberts Sandra Robinson Joseph Ronan Cynthia Root Larry Ross Judith Rote Faythe Runke Ronald Roth Georg Ann Russell Karyn Russell James Ryan Marilynn Russell Louis Sattler Leonard Schattler 165 PracticCy practice y practice. Victor Scheffler Linda Schlaufman Arlene Schroeder Edward Schultz Brenda Scouten George Searle Margaret Sedick Robert Sharp Mary Seiber JoAnn Sharrard Sally Short Leona Sills Karen Shurkey Robert Sloan Richard Smalldon Ronald Smith Donald Smith Sally Smith Barbara Spadafore David Sparr Barbara Sparr 166 marching, into Senior cpi emblg Henry Stein Pearlie Spear Bonnie Speer Blanche Spring Sheldon Stark John Stevens William Steinborn Judith Stevens Carole Stevenson Christa Storbeck Donald Stoner Carol Strang Bonita Studer Veronica Stuewer David Studer Maureen Sugrue Shirley Sullivan Paula Switzer Elaine Sweet Elsie Swoffer Robert Tacia 167 Partied, open hou e . Ja mes Tallant Carla Taylor William Telling Daniel Thayer Carl Thieke James Thomason David Thompson Michael Thompson Jerry Thompson Thomas Thompson Judith Tingley Michael Tdles Barbara Toles Donna Tomlinson Jeffrey Townley Barbara Treend Victoria Treadgold Suzanne Trembath Mary Trudell Linda Turner Bertha Tucker 168 the long awaited Senior Prom Douglas Vass Robert Upleger Diana Valentine Enrica Vallata Nancy VandeVoorde Dennis Vollmer Joyce Veen Linda Wade Alton Wahl William Walker Constance Walker Barbara Walsh Gary Walter Janet Warren Allen Ward Gary Warwick Sandra Weaver Katherine Weiss Max Wegener Arthur Welch Janet Werner 169 J accalaureate, . . diplomat. comme ncemen t James West Sue Westphal Sharon Wheeler Sharlene Whiting Sherry Whiting Shirley ' hiting Sandra Wier Ronald Wilcox Karen Wiitanen Ronald Wills Joyce Wilson Marie Wingard Judy Wilton Barbara Wirsing Jacqueline Wismer William Wittliff Barbara Witter Richard Wyllie Mary Yakes Patricia Young Lynn Yarger 170 and a ond farewell to PJ4 J4S Ruth Young Steve Young C. Gary Zaremba Robert Zmolik Seniors who were not present when pictures were taken: Donald P. Nelson, Hans Stronger, Suzanne Zawacki, David Martin, and Tom Carleton. 171 Aie. morie 172 morie 173 Coun elor student Counselors were an indispensable feature of a student’s high school life. They helped students immensely in arranging their school educational programs to correspond with future college and career plans. The counselors made every effort to aid the student in his choice of colleges. In a very interested, friendly manner they coun- seled each individual, assisting him in solving his scholastic and personal problems. The doors of the counselors’ offices were always open to those who wanted any kind of help. The counselors shown were: Miss Frances Moore, Mr. Gaylord Feick, Miss Ellen Kean, Mr. Donald Wendling, Miss Majorie Muhlitner, and Mr. Fredrick Hauenstein. 176 and g,oal Miss Wiese discussed the new permanent record system with Mr. Wendling, one of the new counselors. Students often conferred with counselors and teachers about the schedule of classes they elected. Above are Miss Kean, Mr. Morehead, and Nancy F airman. 177 My. their direction teacher in tillei Harry Anderle Mathematics Charles Anhalt Industrial Arts Rex Aurand Mathematics Patricia Austin English James Bates Coach Health Ed. Floyd Belt Industrial Arts Loretta Blackburn Homemaking Linford Bond Science Anthony Bonito Industrial Arts Catherine Brown Home Economics Ross Buckman Industrial Arts Thomas Case Mathematics Wayne Claflin Retail Office Co-ord. Marilyn Clark Health Education Ruby Clemons English knowledg e and underHanding. of todag i world. Daniel Hill Social Studies Marian Houck English John Ishler Fine Arts Grace Jessop Librarian Elizabeth Jones Business Education Robert Joyner Special Ed. Raymond Daggett Elec. Science Eugene Dunbar Language Marilyn Fielder Mathematics James Foley Science Isabelle Frankhauser Business Education Jean Gierke Language Ralph Harrison Social Studies Robert Hayes Social Studies Coach John Heering, Jr. Coach Health Ed. 179 Alice Kuhlenkamp Industrial Arts Reed Laughlin Coach Social Studies Mary Leonard Mathematics John Lighter Elec. Science Auto Theory Fern Lindsay Business Education Jimmie Lobaugh Fine Arts Isabel MacLaren English Elmer Malone English Phyllis McCabe Special Education Laura Moore Home Economics Raymond Morehead Business Education William Morrison Driver Education Wallace Nault Social Studies Mary Neil Mathematics James Norman Social Studies 180 :kalleng.ed tudent to reach hig her goal James Patmos Science Helen Paulson English Allen Phillips Science Daphine Rantanen Business Education Charles Richards Science Marion Rowe Science Mary G. Sanderson English O. E. Shelton Vocational Drafting Homer Sims English Cyril Smith Social Studies Doris Teachout Health Education Nancy Ticknor Librarian Robert Vadnais English Clarence Wade Fine Arts LaGene WanGene Business Education 18 John Whitehouse English T)eacliing, not merely, a Joby Doris Warren Social Studies Miss Sandra Raetzel was a new member of the English Department this year; Mrs. Saralee Ward wasnewtothe English and Spanish Departments. Donald Wismer Co-op Co-ord. A number of the male members of the faculty volunteered to sing at one of the pep assemblies. Jimmy ‘‘Mitch Miller Lobaugh led his sing-along gang in such old favorites as, “When Johnny Comes Marching Home. and “Tve Been Working on the Railroad. The teachers went to extremes to find the perfect costume for the occasion. It was one of the peppiest assemblies of the year. it i a way. o „ v, - tL - ■ jfc The department chairmen met with Mr. Sommerville, the principal, in his office each month to discuss school policy. Above were: Mr. Sommerville, Miss MacLaren, English; Mr. Smith, Social Studies; Miss Rowe, Science; Miss Win- born, Langugage; Mrs. Lindsay, Com- mercial; and Miss Meehan, Mathematics. Leona Dunn Mr. Fowler’s office Betty Kipp Mr. Sommejrville’s office ou ice itaii Virginia Forbes Mr. Sommerville s office Kate Millett Mr. Sommerville s office Barbara French Mr. Sommerville s office Clara Wellman Miss Wiese office 183 184 Cafeteria June Lewandowski, Merle McDougal, Irene Burns, Lu- ella Frasier, Marjorie Jamison, Pauline Mitchell, Mildred Morrish, Eldora Harvey, Leona Miller, and Emille Nurenburg. Maintenance ta SEATED: Manville (Bing) Miller, Joseph Perukel, Irving Kramp, Alex Dortmann, Robert Yeager. STANDING: Lewis Kennedy, Frank McPherson, Mar- shall Grant, Harold Thompson, Kenneth Bailey, and Mi ha Beedon. 3aculty welcomed parents at open kou e During National Education Week, there was a special invitation extended to the parents to visit the school at an open house. Open house was held during the first week of November and the parents who attended followed the schedule of their son or daughter. The Christmas Tea, the Student Councirs annual tribute to the Port Huron High School teaching staff, was held in the Student Lounge. The teachers were accompanied to the Tea by their homeroom representatives. Mrs. Harvey E. Amoe, Sr. and Mrs. Mark Older poured. Mr. Smith discussed with the parents the objectives and purposes of the Senior American Government classes. Mr. Timothy Meno, a student teacher from the University of Michigan, did his practice teaching under Mr. Smith’s guidance during the first semester. At the Faculty Christmas Tea, foreign exchange student Hans Strenger’s homeroom teacher. Miss Mary Neil, introduced his teachers and counselor to Mrs. Glen Metzker, his Ameri- can “Mother.” From the left are Mr. Linford Bond, Mr. Frederick Hauenstein, Miss Isabelle MacLaren, Mr. Wallace Nault, Mrs. Metzker, Hans, Miss Marjorie Muhlitner, Mr. Cy- ril Smith, and Miss Neil. Miss Florence Wiese, the assistant principal, was honored by the Port Huron Community Re- lations Board at their annual banquet on February 23, 1962. The Eighth Annual Award was presented to Miss Wiese in recognition of the vital contributions she had made to improve community relations. Miss Wiese was further honored at a high school assembly where the principal, Colen J. Sommer- ville, read the citation to the students, who gave Miss Wiese a standing ovation. The students of Port Huron High School were proud to have her as our assistant principal. ke community and student paid tribute to ckool leader . . “Brick Fowler’s thirty-three years as part of the Port Huron High School system were marked by dedication and service to the youth of the community. He has been coach, athletic direc- tor, friend, and genial counselor to all. To show their appreciation a committee of thirty- two citizens made it possible for September 21, 1961 to be “Brick Fowler Day. Mr. Fowler was given a banquet at the Y.M.C.A., where he received a color television set. He was given an additional gift during Christmas vacation when he and his wife were flown to California by jet for three weeks. The students and faculty of Port Huron High School were proud to have such a faithful and dedicated citizen as “Brick” Fowler for their athletic director and friend. 186 The three class advisors were: Mr. Raymond and Mr. Wallace Nault (Senior). The students ap- Morehead (Sophomore), Mr. Harry Anderle (Junior), preciated their help and leadership during the year. Memorie 187 Students used the time at noon and in the morning to meet together with friends. Some chose to walk about the school, and others preferred to sit on the benches by the windows. LIMBURG EXCAVATING COMPANY 2 he pause that refreshes Yukon 2-9781 TOMLIN DRUG STORE 2335 Michigan Road 2402 Conner St. Arthur Smith TRAILER RENTAL SERVICE 661 24th YU 2-8586 Funeral Home Compliments of SAM’S CUT RATE 2412 Conner 190 Learning to Dance is FUN! at the TftcufMte Studios O.K. LAUNDRY CO. Launderers and Dry Cleaners Yu. 5-8105 735 Lapeer Compliments of Ranch House 3136 Lapeer Rd. Southeastern Michigan Gas Co. 509-1 2 Water St. Yu. 2-1037 FRANK M. FENNER 937 Military St. Brush and Spray Industrial-Residential -Commercial Yu 4-1388 Port Huron, Michigan Sophomore girls, along with junior and senior gym leaders, improved their skill in volleyball. Teams were formed and volleyball tournaments were held in the various classes. 19 TROY Launderer - Dry Cleaners Ultra Modern Drive-in 6th Pine Street Compliments of MANIS RESTAURANT 10th Union Compliments of ASMAN FLORIST GREENHOUSE PRINTING keeps up our standard of living, helps make democracy work, enlightens the world. Without it, civili- zation would come to an end. Jenson -Townsend Printing Co. 912 Water Street Yukon 2-2081 CONGRATULATIONS Seniors From SPERRY’S Garry F. Peck Drug Store 1537 Pine Grove Yukon 5-6121 Thomas Frazier received the “Tubby” Meyers Award from Howard D Crull, Superintendent of Schools. Compliments of VmiNG-THOMPSON FURNITURE CO. 1101 Military Street YU 2-1371 ELIAS BROTHERS’ BIG BOY Bi« Boy original double-deck HAMBURGER The Store Designed with you in mind! SEARS Shop For Family, Home, Car and the Farm. Congratulations from R. E. Marriott Furniture Co. STONE’S SELF-SERV MARKET 4520 Griswold Road Yu 5-5810 Quality Groceries Meats Compliments of McGill Coal Corporation Compliments of CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE Edna Teeple and Harvey Cornwell SAFFEE’S COFFEE RANCH 519 Huron Yukon 2-0123 ANDY THOMAS MEN’S WEAR 215 Huron Avenue Port Huron At the Football Banquet, Eric Price was presented the Harry Smith Award by Mr. Ned Hubbell, who is the Public Relations Director of the Port Huron Area Schools. 193 J ick ard J4opp i 3lori t 627 Huron Avenue Yukon 5-5163 Where you get the originals in corsages and bouquets Good Luck, Seniors PORT HURON PAINT COMPANY 316 Huron Avenue Phone Yu. 5-5585 Compliments of ROTH’S DAIRY BAR 520 24th Elliot Funeral Home ACORN PRESS 1419 Water Street YU 2-5383 Shop Where fashion doesn’t cost a fortune In a small country atmosphere with big city know-how Students volunteered to serve as hall runners or monitors. This year the following stu- dents were on duty: BOTTOM ROW: James Crist, Daniel Mugavero, Cherie Drewyore, Ray- mond Ferriby , and Robert Pettingill. SECOND ROW: Bertha Tucker, JoAnn Sharrard, Edward Schultz, David Studer, Ernest Eagle, Denise Christick. and Diane Collins. TOP ROW: Richard Bukowski. Charles Clark, Robin Boyer, Richard Brooks, Robert Minock, Ted Morrison, John Cowan, Wayne Ferguson, Thomas Mathews, Lome Cressman, Lyle Meharg, and Jerry Zeller. 194 At the J-Hop, “Midnight in Dixie,” Patricia Neely, Gayle Montross, Katherine Klettner, and Judith Mac Vicar are shown with their dates Richard Bukowski, Tom Levitt, Thomas Marsh and Robert Johnson. Port Huron Lumber Co. X rme House of Fashion” Colonial Shopping Center Port Huron, Michigan JACK’S BOATS MOTORS 1503 10th YU 5-6188 Yukon 2-5821 BURGER CHEF DRIVE IN GOSCHNICK STUDIO Producers of Distinctive Photography 1408 Wall St. Yukon 2-9765 2626 Pine Grove Broiled Hamburgers BLAKE SON GLASS French Fries 835 24th St. Shakes 195 ISRAEL Photography 515 Wall Street Yukon 5-7931 Morrish Flowers Gifts 1429 Pine Grove CHANDLER CLEANERS Erie Square Dry Cleaning of Distinction Phone Yu. 2-4242 CHAS. T. FENNER CO. Painting Decorating Interior Exterior 3040 Strawberry Ln, 982-3772 ACE HARDWARE 613 Grand River LAUTH HOTEL Banquet Facilities Mr. Mrs. L. E. Meeks DAVID MacTAGGART CO. (DON NELSON, PROP.) BOOKS-STATIONERY-SPORTS-OFFICE SUPPLIES 935 MILITARY - YU 5-5101 PORT HURON, MICHIGAN Compliments of STAR OIL COMPANY PAT PLATZER Plumbing Heating TEEN-AGERS! You can open your own Personal Charge Account at Fox ' s Jewelers Opticians Compliments of mwiNS S UPPLY COMPANY 2337 10th Yu 5-9757 F. YEAGER BRIDGE AND CULVERT CO. 1701 Kearney Street Port Huron, Michigan DIANA SWEET SHOP 527 Huron Avenue Port Huron JAMES A. DART SONS Sheet Metal Work 2206 Farrand Yu 5-6493 Senior boys checked their notes on Senior Government Day. Each group reported that day’s activities to the assembled student body at McMorran Auditorium. 196 MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Open Daily to 4:30 Complete Banking Service 4% Paid on Savings. 3 Convenient Branches Pine Grove at Thomas Street Griswold at Tenth Street Conner St. in South Park Compliments of ACME SIGN COMPANY LITTITE FOUNDRIES, INC, 24th Street at Conner ‘Make It Better With Gray Iron’ Compliments of COGLEY REAL ESTATE MAIN TV SUPPLY CO. LUMBER CO. YUKON 4-4164 724 TENTH AVE. PORT HURON MOSHER’S Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 209 Huron Ave. Compliments of KEN GARDNER FORD MacTAGGART - HOFFMAN COMPANY Rent a Royal Port Huron, Michigan Phone Yu. 5-7148 “hazzard’s BEAUTY SALON “Always the newest in beauty service.’’ Bob Lane’s Sales Service 3624 Pine Grove Road RIVERSIDE PRINTING CO. All kinds of printing 1121 4th Street Yu 2-5811 TUNNEL LUMBER COMPANY 2325-lOth Street Kearns Insurance Agency 1030 8th Yu. 4-4466 BERBER’S 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 2970 Lapeer Road Yukon 2-4595 DUNN CONSTRUCTION CO. 2240 Tenth Street Port Huron, Mich. ‘It’s being done by Lefty Dunn’ 197 IVIUELLER BRASS CO. Good education is a good road to free and peaceful world Cosgrove Oil Co,, Inc. Compliments of GAYLORD H. POLLOCK WILLIAM L. JOWETT REACH FOR AIRMAN’S SUNBEAM BREAD 104 Water St. ALBERT A. FALK SON Funeral Directors Compliments of MURRAY AND ZIMMER Heating and Air Conditioning CAMERA CRAFT GIFT SHOP 507 Quay Street YU, 5-5852 GEORGE INNES MENS WEAR 309 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Michigan 198 19S College night was sponsored by the National Honor Society for the last two years. Kendyl Kammer, Dianne Pagen, and Sandra Keller discussed their college plans with Dr. Byron Grosbeck, from the University of Michigan. Dr. E. V. Bridge Dr. W. A. Schaefer Dr. Earl T. Enright Dr. G. C. Touma Dr. Emil Touma Dr. Claud A. Ludwig Dr. T. H. Bottomley Dr. Donald H. Phillips Dr. Edmund F. Schulte Dr. Harold F. Willis Dr. Pedro Meza Dr. John G. Harris Dr. W. M. Logan Dr. W. J. Dinnen Dr. Harold C. Qualman Dr. E. James Shay Dr. John A. Ward Dr. T. R. Touma Davidson-Osborn Staiger Touma Watson Anderson Dr. H. J. Hazledine Dr. J. J. Coury, Jr. Dr. J. A. Barss Dr. E. C. Sites Dr. W. T. Davison Dr. C. W. Carter Dr. H. E. Myron Dr. A. G. Ruttle Dr. E. T. Aitken Dr. J. L. Sanderson Dr. F. E. Ludwig Dr. A. N. Morris Dr. A. H. Ulmer Dr. E. W. Fitzgerald Dr. R. W. Schlitts Dr. R. B. Williams Dr. Sidney C. Walker Forest C. Burton Ray Mathieson Koerber-Morgan-McMartin Sovereign Inc. patron 200 Phone YU. 2-2961 £raJiey £r Son Jflouing Siorage FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND OFFICE FURNITURE RAY W. BRADLEY M AN AO ER 1521 - Bth street PORT HURON, MICH. BARNET 1122 - 10th St. c„«, 901 M ' lllory At Court Pine Grove Aye. A Garfield At Water Yukon 5-6109 YU -4-1533 yUkon 5-5169 Thanks to the many Seniors who had their graduation portraits made by 3uel Co. HOME OF GUARANTEED COAL FUEL OIL CAWOODS Buick - Rambler - Pontiac Compliments of Camlt |H0USE fOlf HURON North American Coffee Corp. Compliments of Bunkers Club Coffee T S Distributors of Port Huron CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Serving St. Clair County 2002 10th Yu, 2-7424 Peter Johnson Shoes 211 Huron Compliments of Great Lakes Tobacco Co. Serving The Blue Water District AMMERMAN AND SON CARPET CLEANING CO. BRYANT ENGINEERING COMPANY 1504 10th Avenue Port Huron, Michigan You’ll find all your school needs at Kresge’s. yHemorie Students looked on at the queen and her court during the homecoming dance after the game. .Memories Big Reds Mascot, Christopher Benedict, posed with the varsity cheerleaders: Judith Hawes, Holly Ulmer, Carol Pickelhaupt, Carolyn MacGuire, Arlene Schroe- der, Gayle Montross, and Marlene Monzo. 203 .Memories “Yes, I’m in a phone booth, said Stewart Israel. “What do you mean, ‘Is it big enough?’ ’’ 204 Me morie “My regrets, gentlemen! I forgot to bring my soapbox with me today. “ said Daniel Muir (center) to Thomas Chapdelaine and Gary Light. 205 Stail A Alexander, Helen Anderle, Harry 131, 178, 187 Anhalt, Charles 178 Aurand, Rex 178 Austin, Patricia 178, 33 B Bailey, Kenneth 184 Bates, James 52, 178, 58 Beedon, Mina 184 Belt, Floyd 89, 178, 48 Blackburn, Loretta 178 Bond, Linford 178, 185 Bonito, Anthony 62, 53, 178, 56 Brown, Cat herine 24, 92, 178 Buckman, Ross 178 Burns, Irene 184 C Case, Thomas 178 Claflin, Wayne 178 Clark, Marilyn 68, 178 Clemons, Ruby 178 Crull, Howard D. 14, 192 D Daggett, Raymond 88, 179 Dortman, Alex 184 Dunbar, Eugene 179 Dunn, Leona 183 E Edwards, Mary Eichhom, Eunice F Feick, Gaylord 176 Fiedler, Marilyn 81, 179 Foley, James 84, 179 Forbes, Virginia 157, 183 Frankhauser, Isabelle 179 Frasier, Luella 184 French, Barbara 183 G Gerke, Ernest 17, 48 Gierke, Jean 179 Grant, Marshall 184 H Harrison, Ralph 79, 179 Harvey, Eldora 184 Hauenstein, Frederick 185, 39, 36 Hayes, Robert 55, 63, 52, 179, 49 Heering, John Jr. 62, 53, 179 Hill, Daniel 79, 179 Houck, Marian 74, 179 I Ishler, John 93, 179, 49 J Jamison, Marjorie 184 Jessop, Grace 87, 179 Jones, Elizabeth 179 Joyner, Robert 179 K Kean, Ellen 176, 177 Kennedy, Lewis 184 Kipp, Betty 183 Kaamp, Irving 184 Kuhlenkamp, Alice 88, 180 L Laughlin, Reed 64, 79, 180, 58 Leonard, Mary 82, 180 Lewandowski, June 184 Lighter, John 89, 180 Lindsay, Fern 90, 180, 183 Lobaugh, Jimmie 31, 101, 180, 182 M MacLaren, Isabel 180, 183, 185 Malone, Elmer 75, 26, 180 McCabe, Phyllis 180 McDougal, Merle 184 McPherson, Frank 184 Meehan, Catherine 47, 183 Sndex Meno, Timothy 185 Miller, Leona 184 Miller, Manville 184 Millett, Kate 183 Mitchell, Pauline 71, 184 Moore, Frances 44, 176 Moore, Laura 180 Morehead, Raymond 177, 180, 187 Morrish, Mildred 184 Morrison, William 180 Muhlitner, Marjorie 37, 176, 38, 185 N Nault, Wallace 151, 180, 185, 187 Neil, Mary 180, 185 Norman, James 78, 180 Nurenburg, Emille 184 P Patmos, James 86, 181 Patterson, Edythe Paulson, Helen 181 Perukel, Joseph 184 Phillips, Allen 181 R Raetzel, Sandra 182 Rantanen, Daphine 40, 181 Richards, Charles 61,65, 181 Rowe, Marion 181, 183 Rush, Mildred S Sanderson, Mary 42, 181 Shelton, O. 181 Sims, Homer 74, 181 Smith, Cyril 34, 181, 183, 185 Smith, Leonard 89 Sommerville, Colen 16, 183 T Teachout, Doris 68, 181 Ticknor, Nancy 87, 181 Thomas, James 52, 65 Thompson, Harold 184 V Vadnais, Robert 46,75, 181 W Wade, Clarence 36, 181 WanGene, LaGene 91, 181 Ward, Saralee 182 Warren, Doris 80, 136, 182 Wellman, Clara 183 Wendling, Donald 176, 177 Whitehouse, John 182 Wiese, Florence 17, 177, 186 Winbom, Caroline 77, 183 Wismer, Donald 182 Y Yeager, Robert 184 Students A Abernethy, Heather 122 Acker, Sharon 106 Ackerman, Douglas 106 Ackerman, Wilanne 122, 131 ACTIVITIES 18 Adams, Bessie 122 Adams, Edward 96, 97, 122 Adams, Jack 96, 97, 142 Adams, John 98, 106 Adams, Linda 36, 122 Adams, Sharon 44, 96, 97, 122, 49 Adkins, Betty 106 ADVERTISING 186 Aikman, Michael 106 Ainsworth, Penelope 106 Albert, Alex Alderdyce, Diane 122 Alexander, Elizabeth 24, 96, 97, 98, I 142 Alexander, Jay 122 Alexis, Linda 41, 122, 131, 134 Alexis, Mary 122 Allen, Barbara Allen, Levona 106 Allen, Roberta 122 Allen, Sandra 94, 122 Almanza, Emily 122 Alamanza, Isabell 142 Ames, Norman 26, 27, 142 Amey, Jean Ammerman, Martha 36, 106, 107 Amoe, Harvey 25, 37, 47, 81, 142 Anderson, Carolyn 122 Anderson, David Anderson, Ellen 47, 106 Anderson, Ellen L. 25, 40, 142, 151, 48 Anderson, Gary 65, 142 Anderson, Karon 42, 142 Andreae, Robert 142, 122, 151, 49 Andres, Gary 96, 97, 122 Andrews, Clayton 106 Anger, Ronald 106 Angerbrandt, Brenda 106 Anglebrandt, Linda 106 Appleford, Richard 122 Armstead, Walter 122 Armstrong, Nancy 122 Armstrong, Ralph 122 Armstrong, Robert 106 Arnett, Stanley 122 Arthur, Mary 122 Ashley, Elaine 44, 94, 142 Ashton, Dale 106 Atfield, Caryl 123 Atherton, Theresa 106 Atkins, Carolyn 142 Atkins, Joan 106 Atkins, Patricia 106 Atkins, Sharon 142 Atkins, Thomas 53. 106 B Babcock, Sylvia 44, 96, 97, 106 Bachman, Thomas 101, 142 Bachmann, John 96, 97, 106 Badgerow, Linda 123 Badley, Charles 123 Badley, Randy 46, 106 Bailey, Barbara 106 Bailey, David 123, 32, 47, 38 Bailey, Eric 106 Bailey, Patricia 44, 106 Bailey, Richard 52, 64, 123, 49, 58 Baker, David 106 Baker, Priscilla 106, 114 Balabon, Stephen 106 Balkwill, Richard 123 Ballentine, Robert 61 Ballentine, Sharon 123 Balmer, Richard 123 Bambusch, Barbara 101, 123 Barber, Joy 37, 142,38 Barden, William 52, iz3, 56 Bargeman, Thomas 123 Bames, Barbara 94, 123 Barnes, Deborah 106 Barnes, Ronald Barnes, Wanda 142 Barr, Ronald 123, 58 Bartee, Robert 142 Barrett, Joseph 106, 32 Barrett, Patricia 106 Bartlett, Ellen 106 Bartlett, William 123 Bartley, Bonnie 106, 38 Bartrow, Wayne 142 Basney, Dennis 123 Bassett, Judith 123 Bates, Beverly 123 Battle, Ralph 53, 106 Battle, Samuel 52, 123, 49 Bauer, Eleanor 142 Bauer, Judith 106 Bauer, Nancy 106 Bauer, Patrick 123 Beach, Linda 44, 106 Beadle, Dennis 123 Dealer, Donna 123 Beam, Nancy 44 Beauchaine, James 52, 123, 49 Beauchamp, George 106, 112 Beaudry, Ruth 101, 123 Beauparland, Donald 123 Belger, Carole 142 Bell, Barbara 96, 97, 123 Bell, Zenoba 123 Belyea, Jacqueline 142 Benedict, Christopher 66, 123, 38. 203 Beno, James 106 Benner, Dinah 106 Bennett, Jay 101, 123, 28 Bennett, Robert 53, 106 Benson, Margaret 96, 97, 106, 66, 38 Berdan, Raymond 106 Bergh, Nancy 123 Berk, Sheila 123 Berkley, Brenda 106 Berry, James 142 Betts, Dennis 106 Betts, Richard 123 Beyer, Susan 96, 97, 123, 131, 44 Bezenah, Lynda 106 Bieniek, Valeria 123 Bilger, Carol 143 Birtch, Sandra 123 Bissett, Joyce 123 Bivins, John 52, 123, 49 Black, Diane 106 Blais, Gerald 106 Blaney, George 143 Bloink, Betty 123 Bloomfield, Linda 123 Bloxom, Constance 106 Bloxom, Karen 123, 45 Boardman, Carol 106 Bolton, Barbara 106 Bomar, Jennie 123 Bonadio, James 106, 114 Bond, David 101, 123 Bonner, Michael 106 Bonney, Charlene 107, 36, 106 Boomer, Sharon 36, 123, 131 Booth, Marilyn 43, 123 Borgerson, Anne 123 Bourbonais, Guy 106 Bower, Barbara 44, 106 Bowers, Thomas 106 Bowl, Elizabeth 123 Boyd, Penelope 106 Boyer, George 96, 97, 143 Boyer, Robin 124, 194 Bradley, Glenda 106 Brahmer, Catherine 82, 99, 124 Braidwood, Penny 106 Bramer, Sharon 106 Brandi, Larry 143 Brandi, Leslie 81, 106 Brennan, Alvin 106 Brennan, Grace 124 Brennan, Patrick 101, 124 Briones, Eulalio 124 Britton, George 107 Broadstone, William 96, 97, 107 Brockitt, Arthur 107 Brogan, Kathleen 107 Bronson, Mary 124 Brooks, Curtis 143 Brooks, Richard 143, 194 Brooks, Sharon 124 Broughton, Martha 151, 143 Brown, Darlene 143 Brown, Dennis 107, 160 Brown, Donald 124 Brown, John 107 Brown, Kathryn 44, 107 Brown, Lynda 94, 101, 124 Brown, Pamela 45, 36, 107 Brown, Paul 88, 107 Brown, Robert 107, 28 Brown, Ruth 124 Browning, James 124 Browning, Kenneth 143 Bruen, Gregory 46, 107, 48, 56 Bubel, Charlene 124 Bubel, Judy 107 Budinger, Linda 22, 23, 150, 143 Budinger, Nancy 124 Bukowski, Richard 25, 39, 194, 195, 37, 143 Buntebart, Janet 45, 96, 107 Burde, John 96, 97, 107, 58 Burde, Mary 143 Burdick, James 143 Burdick, Larry 143 Burgess, Robert 101 Burgett, Richard 124 Burgos, Elisa 143 Burkett, Ronald 143 Burnell, Nancy 103, 143 Burns, Judith 124 Burns, Judith M. 124 Bums, Ricky 107 Burrell, Leonard 107 Burrows, Linda 97, 124 Burrows, Michael 65, 124 Burton, Beverly 143 Butler, Larry 65, 52, 124, 49 Butler, Larry F. 101, 143 Butler, Lillian 44, 124 Butler, Yvonne 143 C Cable, John 107 Cameron, Peter 107 Cameron, Richard 96, 97, 98, 143 Campbell, Allan 107 Campbell, Cynthia 107 Campbell, Gayle 144 Campbell, Georgia 144 Campbell, James 144 Campbell, Joy 102, 144 Campbell, Kenneth 107 Campbell, Lenora 82, 124 Campbell, Linda 76, 107, 114 Carey, James 107, 48 Carfore, Betty 144 Carleton, Thomas 171 Carlisle, Dennis 124 Carmichael, Thomas 107 Carpenter, Ruth 107 Carr, Charles 36, 96, 97, 38, 28, 124, 136, 47 Carr, Daniel 122, 124 Carrier, Carol 107 Carrier, Dennis 107 Carson, Alice 67, 82, 94, 124 Carson, Linda 124 Carson, Mariljm 124, 131 Carter, Janice 26, 27, 101, 144, 151,35 Casado, Marilynn 144 Case, Jonathan 107 Casey, Lois Cates, James 107, 58 Caulkett, Judith 124, 134 Cesefske, Gayle 84, 107 Cesefske, Patricia 45, 144 Cesefskie, Mary 107 Chambers, James 53, 107 Chapdelaine, Thomas 144, 205 Chapman, Janet Charles, Thomas 101, 124 Chenoski, Raymond 89, 144 Chesney, Robert 107 Chevalier, Annette 107 Chevalier, Evette 107 Chiappelli, David 108, 56, 30 Christick, Denise 44, 67, 194, 144 Christoff, Pamela 41, 45, 35, 47, 144, 157 Cimmer, Marcia 40, 45, 47, 67, 76, 101, 144, 150 Clancy, Carol 108 Clark, Charles 144, 194 Cleaver, Allen 75, 89, 144, 56 Clemens, Roger 108, 114 Clendenney, Christine 144, 102 Cline, Carolyn 124, 131, 136 Cline, Beverly 108 Clouse, James Clouse, Linda 124, 134 Coats, Judith 124 Cohoe, Amy 144, 37 Colby, Cherrie 108 Cole, Ronald 124 Coleman, Bessie 124 Coleman, Joyce 101, 124 Coleman, Lawrence 124 Coleman, Terry Collinge, David 108 Collinge, Larry 108 Collins, Barbara 108 Collins, Darleen 124 Collins, Diane 144, 42, 194 Collins, Kathy 96, 97, 38, 28, 29, 108, 98 Cook, Michael 124, 49, 52 Cook, Gerald 52, 124, 49 Cooper, Charles 108 Conant, Karen 46, 124, 131, 47 Conguergood, Melvin 124 Cornelius, Nancy 67, 108 Cornette, Carol 108 Coronado, Celia 44, 108 Coronado, Gabriel 78, 124 Corry, Sandra 87, 144 Corry, Sondra 144, 101 Cortez, Charles 124 Cote, Constance 144 Cote, Melanie 145 Cottingham, Susan 96, 97, 145 Coulter, David 108 Counterman, Karen Course, Michael 124 Course, Rodney 108 Courtney, Daniel 108 Courtney, Patricia 108 Cousins, Carol 145 Cowan, John 42, 43, 124, 194 Cowper, Gaye 108 Cox, James 101, 145, 30 Cox, Linda 108 Crawford, Carol 108 Crawford, Clarence 108 Crawford, Gary 124 Crawford, James 124 Cressman, Lome 124, 131, 194, 49, 38 Cribbs, John 108 Crist, James 24, 46, 47, 35, 140, 145, 151,48, 194 Crocker, Donald 27, 145, 39 Crockett, Stanley 124 Crooker, Donna 124, 135 Crouch, James Culp, Lome 97, 98, 124 Culp, Suzanne 124, 28, 29 Cumerlato, Barbara 108 Cumerlato, Ruth 108 Cumming, Carol 124 Cummings, Mary 108 Cummings, Robert Curnow, Maribell 145 CURRICULUM 70 Currie, Edward 46, 108 Curtis, Constance 108 Curtis, Gloria 145 Cushman, Robert 83, 145. 47 , 35 D Dake, Doris 1?4 Dake, Leroy 65, 61, 145, 56 Dake, Nancy 145 Daley, Thomas 124 Dalrymple, Victoria 108 Daly, Mary 124 Damec, Barbara 124 Dangremond, Joan 124, 49 Daniels, Charles 124 Daniels, Donna 124, 134 Daniels, William 145 Darczy, Louis 108, 114 Davidson, Mark 108, 114, 38 Davis, Abraham 124 Davis, Bonnie 145 Davis, Cheryl 124 Davis, Cynthia 108 Davis, Janet 124, 30 Davis, John 146, 101 Davis, Larry E. 125 Davis, Larry J. 37, 62, 77, 125, 47 Davis, Linda 108 Davis, Lula 125 Davis, Marlene 43, 125, 134 Davis, Michael 125 Davis, Richard H. 125 Davis, Richard L. Davis, Robert 125 Davis, Ronald 146 Davis, Stephen 146, 49 Davis, William Davison, Jane 37, 108 Dawe, Katherine 44, 82, 85, 35, 146, 151,48 Day, Delta 108 Day, Philip 108 Day, Robert 88, 108 Day, Terry 108 Deacon, Michael 108 Dean, David 108 Dean, Gerallyn 108 Deanda, Elvira 146 Dear, David 88, 96, 97, 98, 146 Dease, Clifford 88 DeBell, John 146 DeBell, Patrick Deering, Carol 40, 146 DeFour, Edward 125 DeLacv. James 108 DeLacy, Richard 108 DeLamarter, Thomas 46, 146 DeLamarter, William 121 Deland, Beulah 107, 108, 160 DeLaRosa, Linda 108 DeMeritt, Ronald 146, 49, 56 DeMerse, Gail Denby, David 125 Denney, Betty 108 Denney, Billie 146 Dewey, Charles 125 Dickey, Alan 96, 97, 108 Diggins, Terry 53, 108 Diggs, Sharon 108 Diller, Cynthia 146 Diller, Daniel 108 Dillon, Daniel 146 Dillon, Ronald 108 Dinger, Gail 109 Dingwell, William 109 Dixon, Betty 146 Doan, Diane 125 Dobbs, Linda 146 Dobbs, Wallace 109 Dobrowolski, David 125 Dodge, Gary 125 Dortmann, Larry 109 Dortman, Sandra 109 Dombrowski, David 146 Donahue, Carolyn 146 Down, Mary 36, 47, 146, 150 Downs, Michael 146, 47 Drescher, Allen 61, 108, 109, 56 Drescher, Murray 27, 47, 61, 64, 146, 151,49,48, 56, 39,35 Dresser, Edward Drewyore, Cherie 146, 194 Duncan, Mary 43, 125 Dunkel, Deanna Dunn, David 52, 125, 49 Dunn, William 109 Dunsmore, Darrol 147 Durance, Richard 109 Durrant, Barbara 125 Ehitton, Lois 147 E Eagen, Leland 109 Eagle, Ernest 46, 53, 109, 194 Eastman, John 109 Eastman, Kenneth 96, 97, 125 Easton, Grace 46, 125, 131 Easton, Jackie 109 Eckens wilier, Pauline 125 Eckstein, Betty 125, 131 Edie, Judith 109 Edie, Kay 109 Edie, Kurt 53, 109, 114 Edie, Louis 82, 46, 109 Edie, Richard 147, 42, 48 Edie, Robert 125 Edie, Wendy 109 Edington, James 147, 52, 49 Edwards, Patricia 109 Eichenberg, Allen 53, 109, 28 Ekelund, Theodore 46, 109 Elliot, David 147, 47, 35 Elliott, Mary 109 Ellis, Donn 53, 109 Elias, Charlotte 109 Elston, Robert 147, 37 Emerich, Joyce 147 Emerick, Carol 125 Emerick, Dorothy 125 Emerick, Jerry 147, 76, 101 Emery, Joann 147, 31, 101, 30 Emery, Kay 109 Emery, Sharon 147, 150, 151, 38 Emig, Linda 107, 109, 37, 38 Emunson, Donald 125 Engel, Gerald 53, 109 Essenmacher, Patrick 125 Estlund, Carol 147. 151 Etter, Nancy 147 Evans, Robert 109 Evans, Susan 147, 103, 101 Evenson, Daniel 125 Evenson, Kenneth 109 Everett, Richard 147 Everett, Shirley 109 F FACULTY 147 Fair, David 147, 97, 36 Fair, Larry 109 Fair, Valerie 147 Fairman, Nancy 147, 177 Falk, Barbara 45, 109 Falk, John 147 Falk, Judy 125, 134, 38 Falls, Geraldine 147, 45 Farquhar, Kenneth 109 Faruer, Rema 109 Feher, Louis 125 Fenner, Carol 147, 101 Fenner, Kent Fenner, Mary 40, 92, 125 Fenner, Nancy 109 Ferguson, Fredrick 109 Ferguson, Kerry 147 Ferguson, Richard 148,65,101 Ferguson, Sharyle 148, 101 Ferguson, Stephen 125 Ferguson, Wayne 109, 194 Ferns, Howard 62, 125 Ferrell, Paulette 125 Ferriby, John 109 Ferriby, Raymond 148, 194 Fiedler, Thomas 125, 131 Finch, Samuel 148 Fisher, Linda 148 Fisher, Susan 83, 109 Flaherty, Ruth 109 Flinchbaugh, John 41, 109 Flood, Carole 125 Flynn, Russell 109, 114 Fockler, Pamela 125 Fogarty, Jerry 109 Fogle, Sylvia 125 Foglesong, Judith 148 Foglesong, Raymond 109 Foor, Gerald 109, 56 Forro, Jacqueline 125 Forstner, James 89, 148 Forstner, Pauline 101, 125 Foster, James 53, 109 Foster, Katherine 109 Fountain, Lila 101, 125 Fowler, Joseph 109, 58 Fowler, Pearl 148 Fox, Sally Fox, Susan 96, 109, 38 Fralick, Frederick 53, 109 Frame, Dennis 109 Francek, Barry 109 Francek, Frederick 148 Francisco, Barbara 36, 101, 148, 156 Francisco, Gene 109 Frank, Shirly 125 Frazier, Cheryl 26, 148, 151 Frazier, Gail 109 Frazier, Thomas 52, 53, 58, 32, 55, 49, 192, 39 Freeman, Raymond 109 Freeman, William 75, 125 Frizzle, Charles 109 Frizzle, Clifford 101, 148 Frizzle, William 148 Frumveller, Donal d 88, 148 Fry, Dwight 52, 101, 148 Fry, James Fry, Nancy 125 Frye, Gerald 109 Fulcher, Diane 101, 148 Fuller, Francis 101, 148 Fuller, Janice 109 Fuller, William 96, 109 Furness, Gerald 125 Fye, Richard 103, 148 G Gaffield, Beth 125 Gaffney, Thomas 52, 125, 28, 49, 32 Galemo, Sharron 101, 148 Gallacher, Sandra 96 Ganhs, Alexander 125 Ganhs, John 125 Gardner, James 96, 97, 98, 109 Gardner, Suzanne 148 Garety, Mary Alice 109 Garrett, Ronald 125 Garza, Raymond 109, 58 Gast, Carl 96, 97, 148 Gates, Paul 109 Gates, Peter 36, 109 Gauthier, Connie 86, 110 Gauthier, John 125 Gauss, Susan 27, 43, 122, 149, 28, 29, 48 Gavin, Michael 126 Genaw, David 126 Genaw, James 110 George, Peter 63, 122, 126, 131, 136, 49, 47 Gerlach, Connie 110 Gerrow, Frances 126 Gersten, Bonnie 126 Gibbs, Susan 94, 125, 126, 49 Gibson, John 126 Gibson, Nancy 110 Gilbert, Janet 102, 149 Gilbert, William 110 Gillett, Ruth 96, 97, 149 Gillette, David 149, 48 Gillis, John 110 Gilroy, Michael 75, 80, 39, 126, 28 Gingrich, Timothy 126 Glencer, James 110 Glombowski, Barbara 126 Glombowski, Nancy 149 Godman, David 41, 149 Godman, Dorothy 110 Goebel, Theresa 149 Gofton, Gary 126 Goldman, James 46, 149, 48 Goldman, Robert 110 Goldstein, Marilyn 36, 126 Goldsworthy, James 149 Goldsworthy, Sue 110 Golubinski, Wayne 110 Gonnering, Richard 82, 110 Goodman, Carole 149 Goodman, Jonna 101, 126 Goodman, Robert 110 Gordon, George 126 Gossman, Frederick 149 Gossman, Pennington 26, 38, 27, 45, 149, 151 Gostinger, Mary 126 Goudie, John 52, 64, 149, 59, 49, 58 Goudie, Maureen 96, 97, 126 Gould, Philip 126 Gould, Thomas 110 Grabbitt, Brenda 126 Grabbitt, Lorraine 110 Graffam, Joseph 110 Graham, Donald Gram, Robert 101, 152 Gram, William 61, 110 Grant, George 126, 58 Gray, Frank 126, 56 Gray, Nancy 36, 45, 152 Green, Albert 75, 101, 126, 130 Green, Gail 67, 110 Green, Nancy 126 Green, Norma 94, 126 Green, Raymond, 110 Green, Ronald G. 110 Green, Ronald L. 110 Green, Suzanne 94, 126 Greene, Deloris 101, 152 Greene, Milton 46, 85, 126, 56 Gregg, Bonnie 110 Gregg, Diane 101, 126 Gregory, Anne 110 Gregory, Nancy 67, 69, 94, 126 Gregowski, Suzanne 110 Grieve, Michael 110 Groh, Charles 152 Gronek, Victor 110 Gross, Alvin 88, 126 Gross, Linda Gross, Mark 110,39 Gross, Thomas 110 Gtoutenburg, Gerald 110 Guba, Barbara 90, 152 Guba, Beverly 110, 114 Guba, Joan 110 Gubanche, Richard 110 Guenther, Carl 110 Guitar, Brian 89, 126 Gulley, Kent Gurnsey, Michael 126 Guy, Constance 126 H Haacke, Doris 83, 110 Haacke, Frances 110 Haacke, Zilpha 76, 101, 152 Haar, Suzanne 152 Hackett, Florine 110 Haddad, Suzanne 40, 67, 94, 126 Haeck, James 75, 126, 46, 56 Haeck, Pamela 152 Haight, Sandra 152 Haines, Karen 96, 97, 126, 131, 32 Hale, Robert 64, 126, 131 Hall, Barbara 110 Hall, Barbara Sue 67, 77, 94, 126, 134, 39 Hall, Cassine 152 Hall, Christine 126 Hall, Deanna 126 Hall, Diane 152 Hall, Elizabeth 34, 45, 47, 101, 152, 48 Hall, Elmer 110 Hall, Ida 110 Hall, Kathleen A. 36,44,110 Hall, Kathleen A. 110 Hall, Robert 126 Hall, Ronald 101, 152 Hall, Vickki 126 Hamilton, Richard 64, 126 Hammond, William 126 Hancock, Barbara 36, 125, 126, 49 Hand, Carol 94, 101, 152 Hand, George 110 Hand, Robert 152 Harder, Michael 110 Hardman, Carol 126, 28, 29 Hardman, Thomas 110 Hardy, Katherine 94, 126 Harmer, Terry 110 Harp, Carol 110 Harrington, Gloria 126 Harrington, Karl 101 Harris, Charles 36, 126 Harris, Gerald 110 Harris, Janice 45, 126 Harris, Laozita 94, 101, 152 Harris, Sandra 110 Harrison, Joann 44, 110 Harrison, Judith 44, 111 Harshbarger, Donald 152, 48 Hart, Kay Harvey, Karen 101, 152 Harvey, Nancy 82, 111 Harvey, Terry 111 Harwood, Russell 62, 126 Hastings, David 111 Hathaway, Carol 44, 96, 97, 98, 111 Hawes, Judith 66, 67, 69, 94, 127, 203 Hawkins, Judith 111 Hawley, Jane 111 Hayes, Glen 111 Hayes, Roger 127 Hayner, George 127 Haynes, Gloria 44, 111 Hayre, Caroline 111 Hayward, Wesley 108, 111 Hazeldine, Bonnie 41, 44, 111 Hazeldine, Patricia 40, 152 Hearn, Patricia 152 Heath, Alan 27, 36,61, 152, 160, 162, 38, 48 Heath, Beverly Heath, Karen 44, 153 Heath, Pamela Hedberg, Constance 96, 97, 153 Heering, Richard 52, 53, 62, 127, 49, 58 Heike, Walter 96,97,98, 111 Heinbuck, Helayne 101, 153 Heilman, Marilyn 111 Hellmann, Heinrich 41, 35, 47, 153 Hellmann, Reinhold 47, 56, 153, 162 Helms, Mona 111 Helton, Joe 153 Hency, Charles Henderson, Thomas 96, 97, 98, 111 Henry, Ann 44, 111 Hensel, Scott 52, 127, 28, 49 Hepler, Peggy 153 Hering, Diana 111 Herpel, William 96, 97, 153, 162, 48 Hering, Carl 46 Hess, David 127, 56 Hewitt, Sharon 67, 153 Hickman, Alfred 153 Hickman, Frances 111 Hickman, Thelma 111 Hicks, Miriam 153 Highstreet, Lucinda 111 Hilborn, Luanne 153 Hill, Ida 127 Hill, James 53, 111, 58 Hill, Marsha 37, 111 Hill, Mary 43, 45, 82, 96, 97, 127 Hill, Michael 53, 111, 58 Hill, Paul 111 Hill, S haron Hill, Steve 53, 111, 114, 58 Himmel, David 53, 111 Hinkle, James 103 Hisscock, Robert 153 Hoag, Valorie 153 Hobden, Frederick 127 Hock, Gary 127 Hock, Katherine 127 Hock, Virginia 111 Hodge, Suzanne 111, 114 Hodgins, Jerome 127 Hodgins, Ralph 127 Hoffman, Audrey 111 Hoffman, Carol 94, 127 Hoffman, Nancy 153 Hoffman, Richard 111 Hoffman, Robert 65, 153, 162 Holden, Leslie 74, 153, 162, 39 Hollenbeck, Sandra 127 Hollenshead, Neill 127, 136 Holmes, Dale Holth, Carolyn 67, 94, 96, 97, 127 Hong, Robert 127 Hong, Sally Hoopengarner, Karron 127 Hooper, Walter Hoover, Evalyn 127, 131 Hoover, Pamela 45, 87, 127 Hopp, Judy 111 Horn, Earl 36, 97, 127 Homburg, Phyllis 153 Hornby, Judy 111 Hostetter, George 63, 127 Houck, Jane 153 Howard, Nancy 22, 107, 111, 66, 38 Howe, Barbara 127 Howe, Frances 44, 151, 153, 156 Howe, Jane 127 Howe, Marion 1 1 1 Howey, James 127 Hreha, Susan 111 Hubbard, Floyd 52, 111, 58 Hubbell, Frances 111 Hudgins, John 61, 111 Hudson, John 153 Hudson, Linda 41, 154 Hudy, Carol 81, 111 Hudy, David 154 Huebner, Charles 52, 127, 32, 49 Huff, Robert 127 Hull, Linda 86, 101, 127 Hull, Thomas 154, 52, 32, 49 Hull, Virginia 44, 111 Hunt, Carol 45, 111 Hunt, Larry 154 Hunt, Wanda 127, 131 Hunwick, Bernard 127, 49 Hurlburt, Pamela 111 Hutchinson, Jo Anne 154 Hutchinson, Mary 44 Hutchinson, Sharon 83, 127 Hyslop, Lois 111 I Inch, Marilyn 108, 97, 127, 96, 98, 38 Ingles, Russell 154 Ingram, Charles 62, 52, 101, 123, 127, 49, 58, 59 Ingram, James 111 Irwin, Ineen 127 Irwin, Linda 154 Isaac, Yvonne 111 Isabell, James 53, 111 Israel, Stewart 154, 76, 52, 57, 56, 48, 49, 204 J Jack, Travis 154, 52, 53, 55 Jackson, W. Brent 127 Jackson, Cary 111 Jackson, Edward 127 Jackson, Leigh 111 Jacobson, James 111 J coby, Sharyn 127 James, Florence 111 Jamison, Sharon 154 Janisch, Cary 154 Jansen, Edward 154, 85, 149 Jaskoski, Michael 127 Jefferson, Robert 154, 38 Jenkins, Norma 155 Jewell, Juanita 155, 151 Jex, Charlene 127 Jex, Charles 155, 52 Jex, John 53, 111, 39 Johnsick, Joanne 127 Johnson, Barbara 111, 37 Johnson, Connie 155 Johnson, David 155 Johnson, Emily 155, 101, 156, 36, 44 Johnson, John 155, 103 Johnson, Larry 127 Johnson, Marian 107,67,111 Johnson, Mary 99, 111 Johnson, Richard 52, 127, 49 Johnson, Robert 195 Johnson, Sally 111, 114 Johnson, Sara 96, 97, 111, 98 Johnson, Terry 111 Johnston, Harriet 155 Johnston, Kathleen 111 Johnston, Ray 65, 52, 53, 127, 49,47 Jolliffe, Thomas 96, 97 Jones, Alfred Jones, B. Bud 111 Jones, David 127 Jones, Hazel 111 Jones, John 111 Jones, Patricia 44, 111 Jones, Rebecca 112 Jones, Shirley 112 Jones, Thomas 64, 52, 127, 39, 49 Jonseck. Delores 155 Julio, Susan 112 Jurk, Dale 52, 127, 49 Justin, Catherine 112 K Kaczmarczyk, Ronald 112 Kain, Laurel 155 Kaiser, John 96, 97, 155, 32, 49 Kaltz, Carol 127 Kamendat, Anthony 112 Kammer, Kendyl 24, 25, 47, 81, 151, 155, 49, 200 Kammer, Linda 155 Karen, Becky 128 Karl, L. James 52, 128 Karl, William 112, 114 Kaufman, Branda 150, 155 Kaufmann, Jacqueline 128 Kaufmann, Michele 36, 90, 155 Kearney, Carol 94, 128 Keef, Larry 155, 30 Keeler, John 112 Keeler, Louanne 67, 69, 94, 101, 155 Keeler, Sandra 128 Keeley, Carol 101, 128 Keeley, Joyce 101, 155 Keeley, Richard 128 Keeney, Jon 112 Keeney, Nancy 112 Keith, Duane 112 Keller, Sandra 46, 47, 96, 39, 200, 97, 155, 48 Kelley, Frederick 112 Kellogg, Jeffrey 52, 128, 49 Kellogg, Noel 128 Kelly, Donald 112 Kelly, Richard 128 Kemp, Frederick 26, 27, 47, 35, 48, 151, 155, 157 Kemp, James 52, 128, 49 Kempf, Mary Ann 150, 155, 49 Kendrick, Arthur 112 Kennedy, James 96, 97, 98, 156, 48, 49, 56, 35 Kennedy, Joseph 112 Kennedy, Thomas 112 Kenny, Albert 156 Kenney, Charles Kerby, Katherine 156 Kerbyson, Marie 112 Kemohan, Marvin 112 Kerr, A. Raymond 37, 128 Kester, William 112 Kettlewell, Eugene 112 Kidd, Gary Kidd, Rufus 112 Kidd, Sandra 128, 131 Kidder, Ilona 112 Kielbas, Lynn 101, 156 Kielman, Janet 101, 128, 131 Kilboume, Allen 82, 128 Kimball, William 62, 128 King, B. Joanne 128, 49, 38 King, Carl King, Donald 128 King, Gerald 112 King, Ralph 128 Kinna, Gerald 96, 128 Kippen, Edward 112 Kirby, George 128 Kirkpatrick, Sharon 90, 156 Kisbany, Krystal 22, 36, 107, 112 Kish, Dennis 46, 112 Kitchen, Richard 112 Kivel, Pamela 156 Klaas, Dennis 128 Klause, Eric Kleinstiver, Sandra 156 Klemmer, Sandra 112 Klettner, Katherine 43, 195, 156, 49 Klink, David 53, 112, 58, 39 Klinkman, Dennis 112 Klohn, Kay 128, 47 Klosowski, Eileen 156 Knowlton, Charles 156 Knowles, John 128 Knowles, William 112 Knowlton, David 112 Knox, Jerry 53, 112 Knupp, Gray 112 Koebke, Betty 121 Koebke, Leona 112 Koehn, Gary 53, 112 Koglin, Larry 112 Kohn, John 112 Kohl, Sharon 156 Kolberg, Carol 101, 128 Kongas, Ruthann 112, 114 Konop, Esther 69, 112 Konye, Christine 128 Koob, Beverly 128 Koob, Jon 52, 156, 49, 56 Koppelberger, Myron 86, 128 Koschnick, Joan 128 Kosel, Larry 112 Kota, Elaine 43, 128 Kotelman, Mark 112 Kotter, Judith 67, 90, 156 Krabach, Lawerence 53, 112 Krafft, Gloria 112 Kraft, Carolyn 98, 128 Krampien, Joan 128 Krampien, Rosemary 128 Krampien, Sharron 79, 101, 158 Krause, William 43, 128, 28 Krauss, May 128 Krenke, Heather 128 Kresin, James 101 Krist, Sharon 112 Krohn, Allan 112 Krumlauf, Gayle 112 Krupp, Charlene 37, 66, 128, 134, 136, 47 Krupp, Marilyn 66, 128, 131, 134, 136, 47 Kruse, Joann 45, 128 Kuehn, Elmer 112 Kuhn, Karen 36, 150, 158 Kurzig, Tom 158 L Lachon, Anthony 53, 112 Lachon, Mary Anne 102, 158 LaFave, Linda 113 LaFrance, Nancy 128 Lake, Patrick 113 Lake, Paul 128, 49, 56 Lakin, John 113 Lalley, Linda 44, 113 LaLonde, Jack 88, 96, 97, 128 LaLonde, Joyce 113 Lamb, Alan 61, 64, 96, 97, 158, 47, 48, 56, 49 Lamb, Neil 113, 56 Lambert, Carol 113 Lambert, John 158 LaMotte, Lynda 158 Lampard, Edith 94, 128 Landenburg, Robert 113 Lane, Larry 113 Lang, Mary 128 Lange, Barry 53, 113 Lange, David 52, 158, 49 Lange, Linda 128 Langolf, Janet 128 Langolf, Virginia 128 Lapish, Thomas 53, 113 Lapp, George 113 Lasher, Barbara 44, 128 Lashbrook, Dale 113 Lashbrook, Linda 113 LaTurno, Donald 36, 53, 113, 39 LaTumo, Judith 102, 158 Lauridsen, Lola 25, 67, 158, 32, 35 LaVere, Robert 113 LaVere, Valarie 96, 97, 158 Lavis, Bonnie 113 Lawler, Barbara 41, 128, 131 Lawrence, David 53, 113 Lawrence, Grove 42, 82, 128 Lawson, Patricia 44, 128, 131 Leach, John 113 Leathom, Vicki 128 Leaym, Patricia 113 Ledsworth, Judith Lee, William 113 Leepart, Dian 44, 113 Leese, Edward 158 Leffler, Carol 128 LeFore, Emma 113 Lent, Elinore 158 Lentz, Sarah 44, 113, 28, 29 Leonard, Marilyn 47, 96, 97, 98, 30, 158, 157, 35 Leonard, Patricia 45, 113 Leonard, Sharon 101, 158 Leslie, Vickie 113 Lester, Dawn 67, 94, 129 Lester, Lynda 113 Levitt, Carole 94, 129 Levitt, Tonya 101, 151, 158 Lewandowski, Christine 102, 158 Lewandowski, David 113 Lewandowski, Linda 113, 114 Lewandowski, Michael Lewandowski, Robert 158 Lewis, Gary 129 Light, Gary 158, 205 Lincoln, Charles 53, 113 Lincoln, James 81, 158 Lincoln, Roberta 122, 129 Lindke, Bruce 53, 113 Lindsay, Cheryl 94, 158 Lindsay, Donald 159 Lindsay, Patricia 159, 38 Lindsay, Thomas 113 Linert, Carol Ann 46, 129 Linscheid, Beth 44, 113, 114 Lippert, Thomas 26, 27, 45, 151, 159, 48 Little, Allen 113 Little, Burton 113 Lixey, Dennis 129 Locke, Judy 69, 113 Loeding, Charlene 129 Loga, Arnold 62, 129 Logan, Robert 113 London, Bonnie 129, 39 London, Diane 129 Loos, Ardene 113 Loshaw, Fredrick 159 Lot ridge, Sandra 25, 47, 67, 159 Lott, Lue Esther 129 Lott, Michael 101 Lowrie, Robert 113, 56 Loxton, Constance 113 Ludington, Gary 113 Ludwig, Robert 101, 113 Lunney, Judith 101, 129 Lusko, Paulette 26, 27, 44, 101, 150, 159 Lymbumer, George 37, 101, 129, 49 Lytle, Joann 129 M MacDonald, Gary 159 MacDonald, Rebecca 159 MacDonald, Susan 113, 114 MacEachin, Janet 94, 129, 131 Macejewski, Kenneth 113 MacPherson, Lynne 129 Mac Vicar, Judith 151, 195, 159, 49 Maes, Camilla 129 Maes, Barbara 96, 97, 129 Maguire, Carolyn 37, 66, 101, 159, 203 Mahaffy, Kathryn 101, 129 Manchester, Diana 129 Manzel, Jackquelyn 113 Marinez, Diana 159 Marks, Kenneth 52, 129 Marlette, Laura 22, 94, 99, 129, 131, 134, 136 Marlette, Thomas 62, 129 Marone, Jane 67, 94, 129 Marriott, Herbert Marsh, Thomas 61, 65, 96, 195, 49, 29, 97, 129, 28 Marshall, John 96, 97, 98, 129 Marthen, Darlene Martin, David 171 Martin, Jack 113 Martin, Mary 113 Martin, Rhea 129 Martin, Terence 159 Masar, Diane 85, 113 Mart insen, Jon 159 Mathews, James 113 Mathews, Michael 101, 159, 30 Mathews, Thomas 151, 159, 32, 194, 39 Matts, Timothy 52, 129, 130 Maxon, Clair 129 Maxwell, Bonita 45, 47, 159 Maxwell, Carol 97, 114 Maxwell, Mary 44, 96, 114 Maxwell, Norman 114 Maxwell, Richard 46, 101, 129, 56 Maynard, Gail 129 McAllister, Betty 114 Me Alpine, Robert 114 McAuley, Louis 65, 129 McAuley, Patrick 114, 58 McAuley, Vernon 114 McCabe, Jill 129 McCabe, Susan 159 McCain, Marie 129 McCallum, Carol 114 McCarty, Barbara 159 McClelland, Janie 159 McConnell, Neil 101, 159 McCullough, Joanne 129 McDaid, Tarran 67, 94, 159 McDermott, Kenneth 160 McDonald, Janet 101, 129 McEachen, Marion 101, 160 McFarlane, Robert 114 McFarlane, Terrance 160 McGahey, William 61, 65, 49, 56, 129 McGee, Leora 114 McGinnis, Jo Ann 114 McGinnis, Ruth 129 McIntyre, David 63, 76, 160 McIntyre, Judith 75, 129, 132 McIntyre, Kenneth 52, 28, 64, 49, 129 McIntyre, Robert 80, 96, 39, 97, 98, 47, 129, 48 McIntyre, Timothy 129 McKenzie, Duncan 129 McKenzie, Roderick McKerwan, Barbara 114 McKinnon, Kathleen 114, 38, 39 McKinnon, Peggy 41, 45, 47, 160, 48 McLain, Peggy 94, 129 McLane, Richard 129, 132 McLaughlin, Karen 160 McLaughlin, Sharon 160 McLean, Charlene 114 McLellan, Cheryl 114 McNamara, David 96, 97, 114 McNaughton, Alvin 114 McNaughton, George 114 McNaughton, Leonard 114 McNiel, Norma 129 Meadows, Carolyn 160 Meehan, Barbara 37, 129 Meehan, Ann 160 Meese, Robert 114 Meharg, Leo 160 Meharg, Lyle 160, 194 Melms, Diane 45, 129 Melms, Nadine 114 Menerey, Judith 129 Meno, Mary 37, 45, 107, 114, 32 Merrill, David 114 Mertz, Nancy 114 Meyers, Earl 160, 48 Meyers, Richard 114 Michalsen, Paul 96, 97, 129 Middleton, Lee 129 Midgley, Duaine 160 MiUar, Robert 53, 114 Miller, Austin 114 Miller, Carl 96, 97, 114, 28, 29 Miller, Dale 129 Miller, Garry 52, 161 Miller, Gary 114 Miller, Ivory 129, 131, 134 Miller, James C. 47, 36, 114 Miller, James E. 129, 136 Miller, John 129 Miller, Robert 43, 161, 38 Miller, Victoria 129 Millikin, Cherie 45, 114 Mills, Robert 114 Mills, Thomas 114 Miner, Janet 161 Minke, Robert 114 Minnie, Gary 129, 135 Minock, Duane 114 Minock, Robert 161, 194 Mires, Douglas 115, 58 Mitchell, Donald 96, 97, 129 Mitchell, James 161 Mitchell, Sharon 115 Mitchell, Thomas 62, 129, 58 Mitchell, Walter 129 Mitchell, William 161 Moak, Myron 161 Moeller, Larry 161 Montney, JoAnna 101, 129 Monton, Bonnie 115 Montross, Gayle 25, 66, 195, 161, 203 Montross, David 53, 115 Monroe, Judith 161, 47, 48 Monzo, Marlene 66, 161, 203 Mooney, Bonnie 67, 94, 129 Mooney, Gary 161 Moore, Catherine 97, 129, 131, 47 Moore, Charles 96, 97, 101, 161 Moore, David 161 Moore, Robert 130, 47 Moore, Sandra 130 Moran, Susan 115 Morden, Bernard 78, 161 Morden, David 161 Morden, Lillian 115 Morden, William 115 Morris, Allen 161 Morris, Sue 107, 115 Morris, Wesley 52, 65, 130, 49 Morrison, Charles 130 Morrison, Jo Ann 115 Morrison, Judith 115 Morrison, Ted 161, 194 Mort, Barbara 130 Mosher, Clinton 115 Moss, Sharron 40, 107, 115 Mosure, Carol 115 Mosure, Janet 130 Motte, Raymond Mowrey, Andrew 130, 131, 136 Mudie, Lawerance 130 Mugavero, Daniel 161, 194 Muir, Daniel 161,205 Mullen, Michael 115 Mulloy, Patricia 161,44 Mumford, Burton 115 Munn, Doris 130 Munn, Dorothy 115 Munro, Gerald 130 Munroe, Alan 162 Murphy, Donna 130 Murray, Linda Muzzy, David 115 Muzzy, Maxine 115 Myron, Harland 130 N Nalepa, Linda 115 Nault, Loretta 76, 115 Navarre, Sandra 115 Nedela, Louise 130 Neely, Patricia 25, 43, 27, 195, 151, 162 Neff, Madelynne 130 Neff, Sandra 162 Nelson, Ann 162, 151, 37 Nelson, Colleen 162 Nelson, Donald 162 Nelson, Donald P. 171 Nelson, Patricia 115, 38 Nelson, Patricia J. 115,37 Nester, Patricia 67, 69, 38, 49, 130, 94 Nestle, Arthur 130, 56 Newberry, Sharyn 162 Newkirk, Elizabeth 162, 41, 35 Newman, Dorothy 96, 97, 130 Nichols, James 115 Nichols, Thomas 162 Nicholson, Gareth 79, 130 Niebauer, Thomas 62, 130 Nix, Joseph 85, 130, 48 Nofs, Christine 115 Noonan, J. Perry 162 Noonan, Norma 44, 115 Nordgren, Eileen 101, 130 Norman, Bernice 115 Norman, Ginette 115 Norman, A. Marian 162, 37 Norman, Robbie 162 Norris, Judy 116 Norris, Nancy 116 Norris, Sharon 96, 97, 98, 130 Novak, Gary 130 Nugent, Carlyle 162 Nugent, Ozzie Nuske, David 116 Nuske, Kenneth 130 Nuske, Owen 130 Nuske, John 163, 32, 48 Nutt, Gary 83, 130 Nutt, Nyla 96, 97, 116, 45 Nutt, Thomas 116 Nystrom, John 163, 32 O Oakley, Larry 116 Obee, Dennis 116 O’Brien, David 163 O’Brien, James 130 O’Conner, Sharon 116 Odium, Juergen 46, 130 Older, Mark 76, 116 Older, Stephanie 36, 45, 157, 27, 28, 49, 47, 101, 150, 163 Oliver, Cheryl 25, 44, 96, 97, 101, 163 Oliver, Julie 101, 130 Olsen, Kathleen 85, 116 Olsen, Jacqueline 130, 136 Olson, Mary 45, 116 O’Neil, Sandra 101, 130 O’Neill, Joseph 116 O’Neill, Vicki 116 Ordowski, JoAnn 116 Ordowski, Wilma 130 Ordway, Mary Anne 163 O’Rourke, Patricia 130 Ort, Judith 130 Osborne, Edward 130 Ostrander, George 116 Ostrander, Melvin 130 Ostron, Dave Ottaway, Kathleen 116 Oussoren, Peter Overholt, Elaine 163 P Pagen, Dennis 116, 56 Pagen, Dianne 47, 151, 163, 48, 200, 35 Panter, Barbara 163 Papineau, James 130 Papinaw, Lynda 116 Pappan, Cynthia 163 Parmann, Douglas 163 Pamiske, Robert 116 Parr, Marcia 116 Parr, Richard 130 Parr, Roger Parrish, Janet 116 Parrish, John 130 Parrish, William 130 Pastor, Karen 107, 116 Paton, Patricia 130 Patterson, Leonard 130 Patton, Dennis 52, 130 Pattullo, Sheila 102, 163 Payton, Judith 22, 37, 101, 30, 130, 134 Paul, Nancy 163 Peacock, Eunice 116 Peck, Garry 116 Pearson, Carole 101, 163 Peers, Dawn 163 Pelch, Michael 37, 53, 116 Pemberton, Betty 102, 163 Pence, James 163 Penn, Marijean 101, 163 Pepper, Cheryl 24, 26, 27, 101, 163 Perez, Janie 44, 116 Perlick, Marlene 116 Perry, Alan 82, 116 Perry, Judith 44, 163 Perukel, Lucy 116 Perukel, Peter 46, 130 Pesano, Teddy 130, 38 Peterson, Susan 116 Peterson, Thomas 130 Petrul, Kay 44, 117 Pettee, Charles 34, 61, 151, 35, 39, 157, 48, 163, 47, 49 Pettengill, Robert 63, 163, 194, 49 Petty, Edna 130 Peutrell, Nancy 25, 26, 27, 164, 48, 30 Pezzullo, John 164 Phetteplace, Gary 117 Philko, Susan 117 Phillips, Marsha 117 Phipps, Robert 62, 130, 47, 56 Phipps, Terry 117 Pickelhaupt, Carol 66, 150, 164, 203 Pickering, Vicki 45, 117, 38 Pickett, Barbara 44, 164 Pickett, Nancy 117 Pickett, Robert 164 Pierce, Denise 117 Pijper, Charles 130 Pincomb, Ethel 117 Pingel, Sherry 117 Platzer, Michael 130 Pleger, George 117 Pleiness, Nancy 164 Plotzke, Gordon 117 Pohlman, Richard 130 Pohlman, Timothy 79, 164 Poirier, Judith 37, 45, 151, 164 Pollock, John 53, 117 Pollock, Nancy 130 Porter, Clara 101, 131 Porrett, William 164 Portis, Patricia 117 Post, Patricia 117 Postill, Judith 131, 39 Potrykus, Elizabeth 117 Powers, James 164 Pratt, Patricia Precour, Nancy 131 Precour, Richard 117 Pressprich, Janet 37, 107, 117 Preston, Sharon 45, 117 Price, Beverly 67, 107, 118, 39 Price, Eric 52, 53, 54, 65, 101, 164 49, 58, 193 Price, Roger 101, 164 Pringle, Brenda 164 Pringle, Marie 118 Pringle, Ruth 164 Pringle, Wanda 164 Provost, Doris 118 Purdy, Donald 131 R Racz, Rosalie Radigan, Rodger 131 Rae, Robert 118 Ramage, Elaine 118 Rambaum, Harry 96, 97, 98, 118 Randall, Ronald 84, 118 Rands, Jean 101, 164 Rands, Rebecca 90, 164 Rankin, David 118 Rapson, Saundra 102, 164 Rawlings, Patricia 118 Ray sin, Frank Reaume, Peggy 69, 107, 114, 118 Reckker, Joyce 46, 118 Reckker, Mary Ann 140, 150, 35, 151, 164, 47 Reeves, Douglas 118 Redmond, Jack 164 Redmond, Jill 67, 69, 94, 131 Redmond, Lynda 36, 67, 94, 131 Reese, John 131 Reid, Martha 118 Relken, David 118 Relken, Linda 94, 131 Relken, Mark 164 Renehan, Denise 118 Renno, James 165 Re Voir, Barbara 118 Revord, Diane 131 Reyes, Lenore 131 Reynolds, Robert 52, 131, 56 Rhody, Ronald 131 Rich, Nancy 44, 131 Rich, Sheila 165 Rich, William 131 Richards, William 46, 118 Richardson, Eric 118 Riddle, James 118, 58 Riddle, Jane 118 Riese, Dawn 118 Riley, Marilyn 101, 165 Rinderspacher, Kathleen 165 Ritchie, Helen 118 Ritchie, Janet 84, 118 Ritter, Thomas 118 Ritzert, Marilynn 165 Rivers, Jacqueline 79, 101, 165 Rivers, Judith 165 Robbins, Austin 96, 97, 131 Roberts, Gary 53, 118, 58 Roberts, Nancy 131 Roberts, Pamela 102, 165 Roberts, Terry 96, 118 Robinson, Maxine 118 Robinson, Sandra 165 Robinson, Sharon 118 Rock, Clarence 131 Rock, Donald 118 Rock, Hazel 118 Rock, Nancy 118 Rock, Patricia 118 Rodriguez, Robert 118 Roe, Lome 131 Roehl, Thomas 118 Rogers, Judy 131 Rogers, Karen 118 Rolph, Andrea 118 Ronan, Joseph 27, 165, 48 Root, Cynthia 41, 165 Rosetta, Mary Anne 131 Roskey, Carolyn 131 Ross, Larry 165 Ross, Robert 131 Rossow, Diane 91, 118 Rote, Judith 42, 165 Roth, Kathleen 131 Roth, Ronald 25, 165 Routhier, Kenneth 118 Rowbotham, Fred 118 Rowland, Edward 96, 97, 131 Rowley, Kenneth 118 Rubenstein, Bruce 37, 131,47 Rucker, Mary 118 Ruiz, Diana 118 Rummler, Shirley 118 Runke, Faythe 165 Running, Irene 118 Runyon, Sigmun 118 Rushton, Jane 118 Russel, Janice 131 Russel, Richard 118,58,39 Russell, Georg Ann 44, 156, 165 Russell, Karyn 165 Russell, Marilynn 165 Ryan, James 165 Rylander, Arthur 85, 131 S Sanchez, Anita 118 Sanderson, Edward Sargent, Richard 118 Sari, Cynthia 96, 97, 98, 131, 136, 47 Sari, Pamela 97, 118 Sari, Patricia 118 Sass, Earl 131 Sass, Eldon 131 Sattler, Louis 165 Saunby, Terryl 118 Saunders, Gerald 131 Savedra, Chester 118 Sawdon, Gene 118, 58 Sayer, Julie Anne 118 Schafer, Melody 118 Schaidt, Gail 131 Schattler, Leonard 37, 165, 58 Schattler, Norman 131 Schatzline, Samuel 96, 97, 131 Scheffler, Janice 132 Scheffler, Victor 65, 89, 101, 166 Schlaufman, Linda 166 Schmidt, Jon Schmitt, Patricia 132 Schnieder, Christian 132 Schnur, Barry 132 Schoenberg, Carl 132 Schoenberg, Carol 132 -Scott, Lary 118 Schott, Richard 132 Schrader, Michael 131, 132 Schroeder, Arlene 66, 151, 166, 203 Schuck, Carol 132 Schuck, Leigh 47, 132 Schultz, David 53, 118, 58 Schultz, Edward 25, 166, 194 Schultz, Frank 132 Schultz, Janice 132 Schultz, Louise 67, 132 Schultz, Stephen 118 Scouten, Brenda 94, 101, 166 Searle, George 166 Sedick, Margaret 41, 166 Seiber, Mary 45, 101, 166, 35 Seibert, Sharon 96, 97, 131, 132, 39 Sendzik, Alana 118 SENIORS 138 Setter, Margie 118 Shappee, Douglas 132 Sharette, Judith 107, 118 Sharp, Robert 166 Sharrard, JoAnn 150, 166, 194 Sharrard, Kay 132 Sharrard, Martin Scharrard, Rose 44, 118 Sharrow, Marilyn 67, 94, 132 Shaw, James 52, 132, 49 Shaw, Ronald 119 Shaw, Sandy 119 Shell, Diane 119 Sherbutt, Michael 53, 119 Shevnock, Donald 132 Shevnock, Ronald 132 Shier, Nancy 114, 119 Short, Sally 45, 151, 166, 38 Shott, James 119 Shoulders, Michael 53, 119 Shurkey, Karen 150, 166 Siddall, John 132 Silk, Delories 119 Sills, Cardace 119 Sills, Leona 101, 166 Silver, David 119 Simerson, Margaret 132 Simerson, Richard Simons, Carol 119 Simpson, Richard 119 Sinda, Duane 119 Skinner, Sharon 119 Slack, Wesley 132 Slaght, Sue 119 Sloan, Robert 79, 166 Sloat, Janet 132, 136 Sloat, Linda 44, 119 Slumpff, Barbara 94, 132 Smafield, Lawrence 119 Smafield, Peter 119,28 Smalldon, Richard 52, 53, 166 Smarch, Philip Smart, Elizabeth 119 Smart, Lynda 119 Smerer, Gloria 132 Smerer, Danny 119 Smith, Arlene 132 Smith, Barbara 132 Smith, Daniel 101 Smith, Donald 24, 25, 166, 27 Smith, Gary D. 97, 132, 96 Smith, Gary G. 119, 56 Smith, Larry C. 132 Smith, Larry E. 166 Smith, Malcolm 132 Smith, Marcia 45, 119 Smith, Maxine 132 Smith, Ralph 52, 132 Smith, Richard 114, 119 Smith, Robert 81, 119 Smith, Ronald 78, 166 Smith, Sally 22, 40, 47, 67, 94, 150, 151, 166, 157 Smith, Sandra 44, 96, 131, 132 Smith, Walter 132 Snowden, James 121,48 Snyder, Mary 94, 132 Soderberg, Gerald 132 Soderberg, Ronald 119 Sokoloff, Mark 62, 132, 49, 58, 38 Solgot, Ray 132 Solomon, Harold 119 Sommerville, David 119 Sommerville, John 119 Sopha, Barbara 119 Sopha, Carol 132 Sopha, Charles 132 Sorrells, Lynn 132 Sorrell, Naomi 119 Spadafore, Barbara 166 Sparby, Phyllis 94, 132 Sparr, Barbara 166 Sparr, David 166 Spear, Pearlie 167 Speer, Bonnie 167 Speer, Mamietta 132 Spencer, Larry 132 Spencer, Nancy 119 Spring, Blanche 167 Spring, Gerald 37, 96, 97, 132 Spring, Jack 132 SPORTS 50 Squires, Elwyn 132 Stanley, Frederic 96, 119, 56 Stanley, Roger 96, 97, 101, 132 Stanyer, William 119 Stark, Audrey 85, 133 Stark, Sheldon 27, 167, 48, 35 Stein, Dale 119 Stein, Donna 119 Stein, Henry 167 Stein, Robert 49, 58 Stein, Thomas 96, 133 Steinbom, William 167 Steinhaus, Sandy 119 Sterling, Lana 119 Stevens, Charles 133 Stevens, John 167 Stevens, Judith 25, 167 Stevens, Wendi 36, 119 Stevenson, Bethany 96, 97, 39, 114, 119 Stevenson, Carole 47, 101, 167, 48 Stevenson, David 96, 97, 133 Stewart, Alice 119 Stewart, James 119 Stewart, Robert 133 Stewart, Sheila 44, 119 Stimson, John 96, 97, 119, 28, 29 Stone, Janet 133 Stone, Richard 119 Stoner, Donald 96, 97, 167, 38 Storbeck, Christa 44, 156, 167 Stotler, Carol 44, 119 Stoutenberg, Gerry Stoutenburg, Richard 133 Stover, Gail 119 Strang, Carol 42, 167 Strang, Linda 131, 133, 134 Straub, Darlene 45, 119 Strauss, Sally 101, 133 Strenger, Hans 34, 36, 101, 39, 48, 149, 171, 185 Strickland, Frederick 96, 133 Stroud, June 133 Studer, Bonita 25, 151, 167 Studer, David 167, 48, 49, 56, 57, 194 Struthers, Loren 119 Stuewer, Veronica 167 Stuller, Janice 119 Sugrue, Marsha 44, 119 Sugrue, Maureen 167 Sullivan, Nancy 133 Sullivan, Shirley 103, 167 Suit, Joyce 133 Suit, Robert 101, 133 Summerer, Margaret 119 Sutton, Sandra 66, 96, 97, 119, 28 Swanson, David 37, 80, 108, 119, 56 Swanson, Suzanne 119 Sweet, Elaine 167 Swett, Madlyn 45, 133 Switzer, Paula 167 Swoffer, Elsie 167 T Tacia, Robert 96, 97, 98, 167 Tacie, Clifford 94, 133, 48 Tallant, Edward Tallant, James 168 Tarzwell, David 119 Tarzwell, Elaine 119 Tatman, Gary 133 Taylor, Carla 168 Taylor, Carolyn 133 Taylor, Cutis 119 Taylor, Linda 37, 80, 96, 97, 133, 134, 47, 39 Teeple, David 78, 101, 133, 30 Teeple, Wayne 133 Teetzel, Frank 119 Telling, WUliam 41, 63, 149, 168, 48, 49, 56, 57 Tenniswood, Daniel 133 Terpening, Clyde 119 Thayer, Daniel 36, 46, 151, 168 Thiede, Donald 119 Thieke, Carl 168 Thieke, Donald 119 Thomas, Bonnie Thomas, Charles 119 Thomas, Larry 119 Thomason, James 52,65, 101, 168 Thomason, Marva 133 Thomason, Walter 119 Thompson, David 168, 49, 38 Thompson, Edward 119 Thompson, Jack 133 Thompson, Jerry 168 Thompson, Karen 24, 133 Thompson, Michael 168 Thompson, Robert 133 Thompson, Thomas 168 Thorley, Gary 120 Thomer, Carol 44, 120, 28 Thornton, Brenda 131, 133 Tingley, Judith 168 Tillman, Ernestine 133 Tillman, James 45, 120, 39 Tillman, John 133 Tipa, Jack 120, 56 Toles, Barbara 168, 47, 49 Toles, Georgia 120 Toles, Janet 107, 120 Toles, Michael 52, 168, 49, 58 Tomlinson, Donna 168 Torrey, Diana 120 Townley, Jeffrey 168 Towns, Charles 133 Tracy, Ronald 133 Treadgold, Victoria 168 Treend, Barbara 168 Trembath, Suzanne 101,168,30 Trudell, Charles 120 Trudell, JoAnn 120 Trudell, Mary 168 Trudell, Terry 120 Tucker, Bertha 168, 194 Tucker, William Turner, Linda 168 Turner, Roger 120 U Ulman, Sandra 133 Ulmer, Holly 133, 134, 49, 47, 203 UNDERCLASSMEN 104 Upleger, Robert 169 Uresti, Joseph Uresti, Kathyleen 120 Uresti, Victoria 120 Utley, Diane 94, 133 V Vale, Daniel 120, 56, 39 Valentine, Diana 102, 169 Vallata, Enrica 43, 169 Vanasdale, William 120 VanBuskirk, Steven 52 Van Camp, Nancy 120 Van Camp, Vaughn 120 VanConant, James 46, 120 Vanderlake, Robert 101, 133 Vanderpool, Robert 120 VandeVoorde, Nancy 169 VanEvery, Richard 133, 49, 56 VanHaaften, Richard 52, 29, 131, 133, 136, 28 VanNessi, Lawrence 133 VanTroostenberghe, Leon 120 Varney, Floyd 62, 133 Varty, Robert 36, 101, 133 Vass, Douglas 169 Vass, Shari 133 Vasquez, Frank Veen, Joyce 45, 169 Veen, Michael 120 Vigrass, James 65, 133, 49, 58 Vollmer, Dennis 169 Vos, Nancy 133 W Wade, Linda 169 Wagar, Rosemary 120 Wagg, Constance 120 Wagley, Stephen 120 Wagner, William 120 Wahl, Alton 169 Wakeham, Carole 133 Wakeham, Judith 120 Walker, Constance 169 Walker, David 84, 120 Walker, Judith 120 Walker, William 169 Walsh, Barbara 169 Walsh, Betty 133, 39 Walter, Gary 169 Walters, Linda 120 Ward, Allen 169 Ward, Carol 131, 133,28 Ward, Michael 120 Warner, Pamela 120 Warren, Janet 37, 169, 48, 38 Warren, Sarah 120 Warshefski, Jack 133 Warsinski, Gale 107, 114, 120 Warsinski, Kent Warwick, Gary 169 Warwick, Terrance 133 Watson, Juanita 120 Watson, Nancy 120 Watson, Thomas 120 Waun, Michael 133 Weaver, Janette 120 Weaver, Sandra 169 Webb, Cathleen 133 Wedge, Sharon 133, 135 Wefel Jr. , Ellison 53, 120 Wegener, Max 52, 97, 98, 140, 151, 169, 56 Wehner, Donald 120 Weis, James 133 Weiss, Katherine 169 Weiss Jr. , Peter 96, 97, 133 Weiss, Sharon 67, 69, 94, 133 Welch, Arthur 169 Welch, Edward 120, 48 Weller, John 120 Welsh, Donna 120 Welsh, Sandra 120 Wendell, Clarence 120 Wendt, Barbara 120 Wendt, Maxine 37, 45, 120 Werner, Barbara 133 Werner, David 120 Werner, Janet 96, 97, 169 Werner, Michael 120, 58 West, James 170 Westfall, Joyce 120 Weston, Danny 133 Westphal, Carole 133 Westphal, Richard 133 Westphal, Robert 120 Westphal, Sue 96, 97, 98, 151, 170 Weston, Alan 120 Wharton, Richard 120 Wheeler, Sharon 66, 96, 97, 151, 170, 48 Wheelihan, Barbara 120 Wheelihan, Robert 133 Wheelihan, Sharon 120 White, Dennis 133 White, Donajean 120 White, Lois 74, 107, 120 Whiting, John 131, 133 Whiting, Sharlene 170 Whiting, Sherry 170 Whiting, Shirley 40, 170 Whitmore, Jack 89 Wickings, Susanne 133 Wicksall, James 114,32, 120 Widdows, Beth 120 Widdows, Sharon 133 Wier, Sandra 170 Wiitanen, Karen 170 Wilcox, Ronald 170 Wilkins, Cheryl 44, 120 Williams, Betty 133 Williams, Carol 120 Williams, David 120 Williams, Dores Williams, Eddie Williams, James 120 Williams, Mary 120 Williams, Robert 121 Williams, Sandra 121 Williamson, Maurice 62, 134 Williamson, Wilbur 121 Wills, Ronald 52, 64, 170, 49 Wills, Susan 45, 121 Wilson, David E. Wilson, David Wilson, Joyce 170 Wilson, Karen 131, 134 Wilson, Mary 101, 134,39 Wilson, Diana 96, 114, 121 Wilson, Stanley 134 Wilson, Susan 134 Wilson, Wayne 121 Wilton, Diane 121 Wilton, Judy 170 Wilton, Ruthann 134 Wingard, Marie 101,39,170 Wingate, Barbara 121 Winters, Charles 134 Wirsch, David 121 Wirsing, Barbara 25, 35, 47, 48, 81, 170, 140, 151, 26 Wirsing, M arilyn 134 Wirtz, Adam Wismer, Jacqueline 170, 98, 96 Wissing, Janet 96, 97, 134 Wisswell, Gary 97, 121 Wisson, Donna 94, 134 Witter, Barbara 170 Witter, Frederic 134 Wittliff, William 170, 49 Witukiewicz, Bennie 52, 53, 121, 58 Wojcik, Carolyn 121 Wolff, Sandra 134 Wood, Dorothy 121 Woods, Richard 134 Woolley, Donald 101, 134, 30 Woolman, Gerald 53, 121, 56 Woolman, Marie 121 Worden, Sue 134 Working, Betty 36, 101, 134 Workman, Carmen 134 Wurzel, Dawn 121 Wyllie, Richard 43, 170 Wynkoop, Connie 121 Y Yakes, Kathrine 96, 97, 121, 39 Yakes, Mary 96, 97, 170 Yale, Marry 121 Yarger, Lynn 170 Yeates, Wayne 121 Yeo, William 134 Young, Carol Young, Carl 134 Young, Craig 53, 121 Young, David 121 Young, Marilyn 134 Young, Patricia 170 Young, Richard 134 Young, Ruth 41, 45, 151, 32, 171 Young, Steve 101, 171 Z Zander, Dawn 134 Zander, Leon 121 Zaremba, Gary 171 Zarling, Mary 134 Zarling, Roger 121 Zauner, Joy 66, 131, 134 Zawacki, Carolyn 37, 121 Zawacki, Suzanne 171 Zeller, Jacqueline 121 Zeller, Jerry 121, 194 Zimmer, William 121 Zmolik, Nancy 121 Zmolik, Robert 89, 171 Zotter, Frances 134 Zuehlke, William 134 Zurek, Phyllis 121 M emorleA T)ltank Harmony was the key word in staff co-operation. The completion of the 1962 “Student ’ would not have been possible without the invaluable assistance of many people. 1 would sincerely like to thank the administration, the faculty members, the student body, Mr. Ishler, Art Instructor; Mr. Fulkerson, photographer; Mrs. Wellman, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Rantanen’s ad- vanced typing classes, Barbara Guba, copy; Kathryn Mahaffy, copy; Pamela Roberts, typing; Port Huron Times Herald, the business and professional men, an d A1 Weatherly, Jr. for his frequent and willing assistance. I reserve a personal thank-you for the won- derful co-operation that I received from the “62” staff. My congratulations for a job well done. Ellen Anderson, Editor 216