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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1964 volume:

' 64 STUDENT Port Huron High School Port Huron , Michigan Co-editors .... Marsha Hill Sharron Moss Business Manager . . . Sandra Dortman Superintendent and Board confronted with Gerald C. Bradley Superintendent of Schools Gerald C. Bradley became Superintendent of the Port Huron Area Schools in July, 1963 after having served as Assistant Super- intendent for twelve years. Before coming to Port Huron, Mr. Bradley was superintendent of schools in Milan, Litchfield, and Reading, Michigan. He is also a former school teacher, principal, and coach. His exper- ience in the various areas of education serves him well in ful- filling his advisory duties and in executing Board policies. The rise in student population and the necessity of constantly improving the school district’s instructional program are his immediate concern as superin- tendent. Under construction is the new high school located on Krafft Road. The school will serve the needs of the students in the north- ern Port Huron Area. extensive building program Members of the Port Huron Area Board of Education ING: William K. Gilbert, F. Bingham Fead, H. Ford are: SEATED: A.B. Carlisle, Vice-President; Richard A. Whipple and Dr. H.J. Hazledine. Cooley, President; and Mrs. Nicholas G. Douvas. STAND Board of Education To maintain the high standards of the Port Huron Area Schools, members of the Board of Education have spent many hours planning for the academic and physical growth of the school district. With renewed interest in the school curriculum, the Board has held meetings twice a month , one for the purpose of examing the instructional program of the district and the other for the usual school policy planning. Building projects have particularly occupied a great deal of the Board’s time throughout the year. A major project of interest is the construction of a new high school for the northern Port Huron area students. The school is expected to be completed by mid- November of this year. Its flexibility in design will permit team teaching or large and small group instruction. For each grade there will be grade centers, grade counselors, and grade deans. Thus, the two tho usand students in the school will benefit from the advantages of both large and small schools. Physical expansion in the school district is not limited only to high schools, however. Included in the extensive building activities throughout the district are the annex to the Harrison School, a new 17-room Sparlingville School, and an addition to the music facilities of the Chippewa Intermediate School. Administrators provide Miss Florence C. Wiese, our faithful, patient, and kind assistant principal works closely with the administration, the faculty, and the students. Miss Wiese is responsible for all school records and the internal accounts of the school. She also correlates the work of the counselors and supervises attendance. Students first meet Miss Wiese at Freshmen Orientation, and later when they take the scholarship and aptitude tests. As Seniors they consult her to obtain scholar- ship and college information. The influence of her counseling, testing, and supervision will remain with students long after graduation. 4 well balanced curriculum Colen J. Sommerville Principal Realizing the importance of high scholastic standards and extracurricular activities, Mr. Sommerville plans and works diligently to see that every student is given an opportunity to develop intellectually and personally during his high school years. Even though the problems which arise due to a large student body, inconvenient scheduling and an overcrowded building keep him extremely busy , he is always willing to work with students and teachers in solving school and personal problems. Because of his patience, understanding, and dedication, the students of Port Huron High School are proud to have Mr. Sommerville as their principal. Duties of Administrative Mr. Ernest Gerke Dean of Students are numerous Mr. Ernest Gerke, Dean of Stu- dents, keeps an active schedule dur- ing the day. In addition to time- tabling all school activities, he sees that students conduct themselves ac- cording to school rules. Mr. Gaylord Feick and Mr. James Overly, Assistants to the Principal, find that their responsibilities are numerous and varied. However, their primary concern is to assist Mr. Sommerville and Miss Wiese to carry out many administrative duties. Mr. Overly works during the morning ses- sion, and Mr. Feick, the afternoon. In addition to working with teachers , students, and the activities of the morning session, Mr. Overly is busy this year with specific planning for the new high school - last fall he was chosen to be principal. Mr. Gaylord Feick Ass’t to the Principal Me James Overly Ass’t to the Principal THE LEAF Joyfully he spread his shining face to the warm sun, Fresh, young, eager A kind, understanding breeze But an early autumn chill Smote the green from the leaf Ruthlessly ripped it from the slender twig. Dashed it to the cold earth. Caressed the verdant face Flawless diamonds of morning dew His emerald cheeks were made lustrous He laughed with the world From the very top of the tree. If one would listen carefully, he could hear, Mingled into a distant wind, The mournful note of a distant bugle, And did the tall tree tremble and weep golden tears? by Mark Davidson Students appreciate beauty of local sights 8 Port Huron High School is successful in keeping with its old traditions even though it has been perplexed with double sessions for two years. This “split personality” does not hinder the progress of the student body. The Student Councils plan for more activi- ties and opportunities for every student. School dances, amusing pep assemblies, plays, concerts, and class pro- jects promote friendship and good will. Various athletic functions serve as a device for uniting both morning and afternoon students whether it be in actual participation or spirit. Many students gain a sense of service and belonging thr- ough numerous club organi- zations. The student body also brings honor to Port Huron High School by its good conduct in and out of school, its scho- lastic achievements, and its interest in community, na- tional, and international af- fairs. The time will soon be here when students in each session will be in separate schools, but the enjoyable experiences at Port Huron High School will always remain in the memories of every student. Thus, the future citizens of this community will be joined by a common bond. 9 Seniors eye the future Principal Colen J. Sommerville watches proud Seniors as they march in to their last assembly. Joyce Reckker and Diane Burns find the benches along the hall windows, a gift from a former senior class, useful for studying a few moments before homeroom. At Port Huron High School every student has the opportunity to join organizations, cultivate interests, develop leadership qualities and ath- letic abilities, and make new friends. However, the primary purpose of any educational institution is to help its students achieve their goals through intellectual improvement. Students realize that in order to obtain gain- ful employment and a promising fu- ture education they must be serious about their studies. A serious stu- dent will find that high school gradu- ation is only the first of the many rewards he will receive for his labors. with hope and determination Many people of the community, including Seniors from Port Huron High School, heard Governor George Romney explain his proposed tax reform at the McMorran Auditorium. As Mr. James Duncan listens, Senior Gary Smith asks Governor Romney a question concerning his tax program. Such experience will help Gary and his fellow classmates when their learning must be practi- cally applied. Friendly foreign exchange students Fernando Orozco of Uruguay, Elisabeth Olin of Finland, Bengt Bengtsson of Sweden, and Walburga Asse of Germany give Linda Lalley a geography lesson when they point out the location of their native countries. Participation in school activities When students from the northern area of Port Huron leave after a morning school session, afternoon students from the southern area arrive for the homeroom period which begins at 12:35. The student, because of his youth is full of life. He is eager to experience new things, to share his joy with others, and to spend ex- citing moments with his class- mates, He is thrilled by com- petitive games. He is moved by a small child’s actions. He strives to succeed. He is proud of the accomplishments of his contem- poraries. In order to give the student an opportunity to use this energy and enthusiasm construc- tively, the school provides numer- ous outlets. It is certain that behind every school play, club, project, or athletic event there is that vigorous force of the student. Excitement, disappointment, concentration, and good sportsmanship are all part of the game to the student. 12 results in friendship and understanding Members of the National Honor Society sponsored a Christmas party for twelve small child- ren. The party was held at the home of Sara Johnson. By popular request, Mr. Allen Phillips appeared as Santa Claus. During a typically entertaining and amusing pep as- sembly, several members of the A Capella Choir staged a Hootenanny. The annual Christmas Canned Food Drive is a popular holiday activity sponsored by the Student Council. Class competition and a desire to promote the holiday spirit at Christmas inspired students to donate a record number of cans this year to the Salvation Army collection. STUDENTS - - the personality Whether it be the excitement over a test grade, a pretty girl, or the winning of a game, Senior Law- rence Krabach expresses the genuine enthusiasm likely to be shown by every student at Port Huron High School. of Port Huron High Table of Contents Activities 16 Clubs 42 Sports 54 Seniors 76 Underclassmen 120 Faculty 196 Memories 209 Advertisements 210 Freshman Terry Henry is surprised to learn that so many different activities are sponsored by Port Huron High’s Student Council, in- dividual classes, and clubs. Jennie Rossow reflects the warm friendship found among Port Huron High School Juniors. A typical sophomore, Marilyn Lester, finds that her learning provokes her to spend time steeped in her own thoughts. ACTIVITIES THE STUDENT matures emotionally and socially ... As society grows more complex, the student strives to find his identity in the complexity of school life. He examines the various outlets of his educational institution. Through this examination he finds that his interests may be satisfied through numerous school activities. The desire to form a balanced personality is fulfilled through these activities. A balanced student adapts himself to all types of people. He develops a mature and cooperative attitude toward his teachers and fellow students. This in- directly contributes to successful studying. ' 63 Homecoming Queen Margaret Benson Queen’s Court reigns over Homecoming Festivities These attractive girls were selected by their classmates to be members of the Homecoming Court: Nancy Ammer- man, freshman; Patricia Schroeder, junior; Susan Pesano, junior; Beulah Deland, senior; Mary Ellen Hensel, sopho- more; Karen Richards, sophomore; and Bonnie Weiss, freshman. 1 Football , Floats , and Fun - - Fourth place float, “Hold the Knights,” was presented by the freshmen class. The Future Teachers Association won first prize for the best decorated car “The Dunce goes to Big Red Knight School.” The Homecoming activities at P.H.H.S. were very different and new to the foreign exchange students, Walburga Asse, Germany; Bengt Bengtsson, Sweden; and Elizabeth Olin, Finland. all part of a successful Homecoming Juniors received second prize for their Donald LaTurno puts the finishing touches on the Seniors first prize float, float, “We’ll Take Anything But De-Feet.” “Devour the Knights.” Students and alumni enjoy the attractive decorations at the Homecoming dance, “Queen Carousel.” Chorus groups echo school spirit A Cappella Choir BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Joseph Airtene, Director; F.Tanton, M. Herber, G. Wingard, J. Locke, R. Gardner, J. Ordow- ski, L. Grabbitt, M. Reid, C. Campbell, D. Straub, N. Thompson, K. Wilson, L. Rands, L. Allen, and H. Fry. SECOND ROW: C. Lunney, R. Weicht, J. Goodman, P. Porter, B. Van Buskirk, L. Knisley, B. A. Fry, S. Sullivan, C. Chapman, L. Smith, P. Haugner, D. Headd, J. Goss- man, J. Riddle, and N. Parrott. THIRD ROW: D. D. Chia- Mr. Joseph Airtene, Director, selects music for the choir after much consideration and thought. ppelli, D. J. Chiappelli, R. Hendershot, W. Emerick, M. Hudson, B. Phillips, J. Case, M. Shoulders, D. May, D. Reeves, V. McAuley, D. Burrows, and D. Anter. TOP ROW: J. Thomas, E. Sparr, D. Spotts, R. Simpson, S. Hoopengarner, B. Bengtsson, P. McAuley, A. Loope, I. Scheffler, A. Ludwig, T. French, T. Bartley, A. Eichen- berg, R. McClain, and R. DeLacy. Many years of musical training have qualified Levona Allen for her job as choir accompanist. 22 and holiday harmony Girls’ Glee Club BOTTOM ROW: L. Barrett, E. Stewart, J. Reed, C. Middleton, J. Stuller, L. Williams, C. Brown, S. Barrett, S. Tribble, P. Haugner, J. Payton, S. Van Wormer, L. Shanks, and B. Bartley. SECOND ROW: Mr. Joseph Airtene, Director; T. Hickman, M. Rosalez, R. Jones, A. Rich, M. Hildebrand, P. Leonard, M. Parr, M. Hast- ings, E. Ray, B. Waun, S. Bright, D. Blais, D. Foley, S. Horbes, B. Odom, S. Fisher, and J. Light. THIRD ROW: M. Tinnermon, J. Carey, C. Hayre, I.B. Hill, M. Brown, K. Brogan, N. Evans, J. Minnie, S. Wurzel, M. Estrada, T. Bonkoski, D. Evans, W. Kendrick, F. Elenbaum, and G. Dondineau. FOURTH ROW: S. Jahn, F. Hackett, J. Easton, E. Anderson, C. Moak, C. Nofs, C. Kipp, C. DeLacy, J. Anderson, A. Gregory, P. Tallant, J. Hiss- cock, L. Schnackenberg, C. Lambert, S. Peterson, J. Haase, C. Gallagher, L. J onseck, and S. Heath. The girls’ quartet performs at numerous community functions during the year. These hard working girls are Carolyn Hayre, Jane Payton, Jacqueline Sweet, and Nancy Evans. The girls’ sextet gave a wonderful performance at the Christmas assembly. BOTTOM ROW: Cheryl Kipp, Sharon Horbes, and Bonnie Shover. TOP ROW: Nancy Fenner, Bonnie Odom, and Linda Williams. 23 Energetic Seniors The hard working cast members of “ Anastasia’ and their roles are: BOTTOM ROW: Martha Ammerman, Anastasia; Kathleen Collins, Empress of Russia; Linda Lalley, the Charwoman; Elizabeth Henry, Varya; and Sarah Lentz, the Baroness Livenbaum. TOP ROW: Carl Miller, Bounine; Mr. Charles Lutz, Director, and Susan Philko, Student “Stop acting like a child,’ chides the Empress (Kathleen Director, worked many hours to help make “Anastasia” a Collins) to Anastasia (Martha Ammerman). success. 24 produce Anastasia ’ Allen Drescher, Chernov; John Hudgins, Drivnite; Michael Deacon, Dr. Serensky; John Stimson, Petrovin; Peter Smafield, the blind sleigh driver; David Chiappelli, Sergi; and James Bonadio, Prince Paul. Anastasia ” “Take five,” was rarely heard by the thirteen-member cast rehearsing “An- astasia,” presented December 13 and 14 at McMorran Auditorium. The story of Anastasia, sole survivor of the royal family during the Bolshevik Revolution, makes exciting drama. Anna, a peasant girl lost in the midst of amnesia, is persuaded by three men to change her identity to that of her Imperial Highness Princess Anastasia Nicholaevna. The men bring the Dowager Empress, who was once the Mother of the Czar of Russia, to meet the girl in hopes that the two would recognize each other. One woman fumbles with half awakened memories, the other fights against the opening of old wounds. The leading characters were Kathleen Collins, Martha Ammerman, Carl Miller, John Stimson, and Allen Drescher. Susan Philko was the Student-director and Mr. Charles Lutz was Faculty Advisor. “Why won’t you accept me?” pleads Anastasia (Martha Ammer- man) to the Empress (Kathleen Collins). “But this is not an asylum!” Petrovin (John Stimson) assures Anastasia (Martha Ammerman). 25 The afternoon yearbook staff worked hard alphabetizing and filing pictures of all students. Mrs. Daphine Rantanen, “Student” advisor, and Ruth Flaherty, index editor, go over some last minute checking of the index. Activities Curriculum Seniors Sports Underclassmen Nancy Coggan Gladys L aVere Marion Hastings Margaret Thorn Vicki Pickering Saundra Westing Patricia Harris Mary Jane MacPherson Nyla Nutt Susan Fox Linda Nalepa Sandra Dortman Delta Day Jo Ann Emery Pamela Schultz Betty Veen Lynne Nelson Gail Frazier Sally Johnson Elaine Minteer Loretta Cochrane The Afternoon Yearbook staff. BOTTOM ROW: Vicki Pickering, Lynne Nelson, Linda Nalepa, Patricia J. Nelson, Betty Veen, Gladys Lavere, andSusanFox. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane MacPherson, Nyla Nutt, Sally Johnson, Saundra Westing, Jo Ann Emery, Darlene Berry, Gail Frazier, ana Raymond Green. TOP ROW: Loretta Cochrane, Nancy Coggan, Margaret Thorn, Pamela Schultz, Delta Day, Elaine Minteer, and Marion Hastings. 26 The Morning Yearbook Staff- BOTTOM ROW: Marian Johnson, Wendi Stevens, Bethany Grossman, Judith Jarvis, Pamela Long, and Penny Porter. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Lamb, Carol Thorner, Suzanne Gostinger, and Sue Golds- worty. TOP ROW: Robert Willmarth, Carolyn Cote, Cheryl Nido, Pamela Langolf, and Stephen Schultz. CLUBS Suzanne Gostinger Judith Jarvis Cheryl Lamb Pamela Long FACULTY Carolyn Cote Bethany Gossman INDEX Wendi Stevens Cheryl Nido ADVERTISEMENTS Marian Johnson Sue Goldsworthy CIRCULATION Carol Thorner Darlene Berry COPY Patricia J. Nelson Susan Fox PHOTOGRAPHERS Sigmun Runyon Gregory Bruen Robert Willmarth TYPISTS Stephen Schultz Pamela Langolf Penny Porter Co-editor Sharron Moss, three years’ yearbook experience, directed the lay- out of all pages of the “Student.” Both yearbook staffs benefited from Co-editor Marsha Hill’s two years’ yearbook experience. She was in charge of developing and carrying out the theme of the book. She was also responsible for all proofreading. Sandra Dortman, Business Manager, kept records of incoming and out- going monies, and kept the books up to date. She has been on the yearbook staff for two years. 27 The Lighthouse ” keeps students Editor-in-Chief, Cherie Millikin super- vises the assignments of all the re- porters and edits the entire newspaper before publication. The Lighthouse Staff: BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Horvath, Elizabeth Henry, Therese Nault, Brenda Crankshaw, Bonnie Lavis, Linda Sheldon, and Cynthia Justin. SECOND ROW: Amelia Dortman, Ann McIntyre, Linda Lewandowski, Catherine Jones, Diana Torrey, Robert Blunt, James Bonadio, Maxine Muzzy, Marilyn Hunk, and Nancy Thomson strive hard many deadlines involved in putting newspaper, “Lighthouse.” to meet one of the together the school The “Lighthouse” reporters are: Janet Allen, Robert Brown, Thomas Campbell, Virginia Clemens, Brenda Crankshaw, Patricia Cray, Rosemary Goebel, Linda Hawkins, Elizabeth Henry, Kenneth Horning, Sharen Horvath, Cath- erine Jones, Cynthia Justin, Bonnie La- vis, Ann McIntyre, Sheila McPharlin, Kathleen Miller, Therese Nault, Thomas Perry. Linda Lewandowski, Marilyn Runk, Diana Torrey, Linda Sheldon. Staff Artist: William Tucker. Photo- graphers: Larry Eichenberg, Larry Krabach, and Robert Brown. 28 up to date on school news Katherine Miller, Linda Hawkins, and Virginia Clemens. TOP ROW: Fred Mayers, Kenneth Horn, Patricia Cray, Robert Blunt, Sheila McPharlin, Thomas Campbell, Rosemary Goebel, and Robert Brown. The “Lighthouse” began covering, edition, inter- preting, and publishing school news in 1922. It was one of the first schools to affiliate with Quill and Scroll. Striving constantly to improve the quality of the publication, the “Lighthouse” today works closely with this organization, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the Interscholastic Press Association. The thirty members of the journalism classes produce and publish, not only the “Lighthouse”, but each week cover additional school news for the Times Harold. The main commodity of a school paper is news coverage. A newspaper also strives to create and express school opinion, to capitalize the achievements of the school, to stimulate worthwhile activities, and to educate the community as to the work of the school. These functions place a heavy responsibility on the shoulders of every staff member. During the current school year the “Lighthouse” has received several special recognitions: Columbia Scholastic Press Association rated it second in Class A schools in the annual national newspaper contest; seven individual awards were won in the state school press contest for Michigan Week; and first place for a feature in a National Auto Safety contest won a hundred dollar award. Editors and Managers Nancy Thomson Robert Blunt Front Page Editorial Page Marilyn Runk Jerie Norman Feature Page Business Manager James Bonadio Maxine Muzzy Sports Page Advertising Manager Mrs. Mary Glenn Sanderson As “Lighthouse” advisor Mrs. Sanderson instructs journalism students in the fundamentals of newspaper writing. 29 New dances and good music - attract students Students enjoy doing the Continental at a dance sponsored by the Afternoon Student Council. D’ wanda Headd and James McMillan dance to one of the top tunes of ’64, “She Loves You,” by the Beatles. Thomas Pifer remarks to his date, Priscilla Baker, “I have a strange feeling that we are the only ones dancing. 0 The Continentals — William McKenzie, Charles Winters, Fred Mayers, and Dave Klink entertain students at school functions. 30 Class of ' 64 presents Shangri La--J-Hop These classmates of ’64 and their dates are ready for an Johnson, Kendra Johnson, Allen Drescher, Marsha Hill enjoyable evening in Shangri-La: Richard Myers, Marian and Douglas Ackerman. Shangri La” Mysterious and intriguing “Shangri La” was the scene of the J-Hop sponsored by the class of ’64. The Oriental decorations featured a golden Buddha and a magnificent pagoda. A friendly dragon guarded the entrance of the enchanted land and an exotic Goddess charmed the dancers. Co-chairmen Allen Drescher and Marsha Hill supervised the work of the industrious committee members. Faculty and student committee chairmen were Miss Marion Rowe and Marian Johnson, decorations; Miss Isabelle Frankhauser and Mary Olson, refreshments; Mrs. Edythe Patterson and Loretta Nault, Patrons; Mr. Clarence Wade and Kathleen Collins, Music; Miss Caroline Winborn and Linda Emig, Tickets. Mrs. Marian Houck and Mr. Thomas Rossler were sponsors of the Junior Prom. Because of the co-operation of everyone, Shangri-La was one of the best J-Hops ever produced at Port Huron High School. Beverly Murray and Harry Rambaum sit out a dance near the mighty green dragon, an eye- catching feature of the dance. 31 Top magazine salesmen rewardec Susan Philko worked daily at the Student Council book store passing out candy bars to the Gimme- Club winners. The Student Lounge was full of busy students recording the magazine subscriptions and alphabetizing the receipts each day during the Magazine Sale. Because their homerooms were top sales- men for the day, these teachers were the luncheon guests of Mr. Joseph Shields; BOTTOM ROW: Mr. David Glenn, Mrs. Dap- hine Rantanen, Miss Caroline Winborn, Mrs. Marian Houch, and Mr. James Wesley. TOP ROW: Mr. Linford Bond, Mr. Harry Anderle, Mr. Ross Buckman, Mr. Gordon Soflin, and Mr. Douglas Boyse. The Magazine Sale prize winners are: Steven Hill . . . Lois White . James Bonadio . Patricia Barrett . David Hastings. . Philip Buckeridge Mary Meno Gary Shipley . . Sandra Hayes . . Mary Ellen Meehan James Paulson. . Alexander Kennedy Stephen Schultz . Gary Clemens . . Barbara Waters . Barbara Wheelihan Joseph Warner. . Ellen Thayer . . Harry McDonald . Linda Hauk . . David Jurn . . . Stero hi-fi . $150 government bond . . . Tape recorder . . Winter ski supplies . Trip to World’s Fair . $75 government bond AM-FM shortwave radio . . Water ski supplies . . . Gift certificate . $50 government bond . . . Gift certificate . . . Gift certificate . . . Gift certificate Luggage Luggage . . . . Sports out fit . $25 government bond • $5 government bond . . Record certificate . $20 government bond Class ring 32 with impressive prizes at assemblies The top twenty-one winners of the annual Magazine many participants of both the Morning and Afternoon Sale proudly receive their prizes at the assemblies. sessions. With the help of many students, the goal set These ambitious students represent only a few of the at $15,000 was met. Mr. Joseph Shields, the representative of the Magazine Company, presented Steven Hill, a Senior, with the first prize, a stero hi-fi. Miss Marjorie Muhlitner, Sponsor, assisted by active Stu- dent Council members, counted money and totaled points for each homeroom. 33 All-School Cast Produces “Heresy is a serious charge,” explains Robert Blunt (Rever- end Spence), right, to Marsha Plaut (Hope Spence) , Michael Wicks all (Major Cooper), and Sheila McPharlin (Mrs. Sandow). Scott Matthews (Bishop Sherwood), center, exlaims, “This town can recover from bigotry,” to Pennie Meinhart (Mrs. Digby), Diane Burns (Mrs. Cambridge), Linda Lalley (Mrs. Jellison), Karen Wilson (Maria), and Michael Kelley (Ronny). Paul Blackney (Doctor Romer), center, tells Francis Wirick (Georgie) to, “Stay out of trouble, boy.” Martha Goss (Eileen), D’wanda Headd (Molly), and Pennie Meinhardt (Mrs. Digby) look on. John Squires (Hartzell), replies “Stop fighting over me,” to Cynthia Neal (Louise) and Sharon Sullivan (Letty) . 34 One Foot in Heaven ” BOTTOM ROW: Francis Wirick, and John Squires. (Co-director), Diane Burns, Sheila McPharlin, Paul Black- SECOND ROW: Cynthia Neal, Marsha Plaut, D’wanda ney, Michael Wicksall, Michael Kelly, Robert Blunt, Scott Headd, Martha Goss, John Stimson, Sharon Sullivan, Matthews, and Karen Wilson, Martha Ammerman (Co- Linda Lalley, Pennie Meinhardt, and Constance Belair director) , was absent when the picture was taken. (Assistant-student Director). TOP ROW: Susan Philko THE CAST Mr. Charles Lutz, Director, discusses one of the scenes with Susan Philko, Co-director, and Constance Belair, Assistant- student Director. Rev. William Spence Hope Spence Hartzell Eileen Doctor Romer Major Cooper Bishop Sherwood Mrs, Sandow Mrs. Digby Louise Ronny Molly Mrs. Cambridge Mrs. Jellison Letty Maria Georgie Rev. Fraser Spence Robert Blunt Marsha Plaut John Squires Martha Goss Paul Blackney Michael Wicksall Scott Matthews Sheila McPharlin Pennie Meinhardt Cynthia Neal Michael Kelley D’wanda Headd Diane Burns Linda Lalley Sharon Sullivan Karen Wilson Francis Wirick John Stimson Teacher Chairmen: Mr. Gale Ahearn, Miss Florence Raub, Mr. Richard Weimer, Miss Marilyn Clark, Mr. Floyd Belt, Mr. Ross Buckman, Mrs. Mary Sanderson, Mr. Allen Phillips, Mr. James Duncan, and Mrs. Constance Green. Student Chairmen: John Stimson, Larry Krabach, Ann O’Brien, Dale Lashbrook, and Stanley Patrick. 35 Seniors learn how we preserve City Clerk Robert Krenke and Mr. Ralph Harrison, Government Day sponsor, make arrangements for the event. The activities of local and county government are conducted in the County - City Building. The participating schools are: Marine City High Marine City Holy Cross Wendi Stevens and Stephen Schultz discuss plans with Mr. Thomas Sicklesteel, of radio station WHLS. This is the first time Government Day has been broadcast. For the past thirteen years Port Huron High School has played host at the annual Senior Government Day of St. Clair County. Every year more schools have joined the program so that at the present time it is the largest in the state of Michigan. Government Day was origi- nated in order to acquaint area high school seniors with leaders in all levels of government and with the various jobs associated with govern- ment. This year Government Day convened at Me Morran Sports Arena on April 30. More than 1,470 seniors from all area high schools listened to 140 resource people talk on 30 different topics. The meeting lasted from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. During the morning session, all of the students met to hear talks by students and resource people. After lunch, smaller discussion groups of fifty students were held. Each group discussed with experts one parti- cular field of our government. Juniors from Port Huron High School acted as hosts and hostesses. 36 the ” American Dream’’ The discussion leaders and recorders are: BOTTOM Janet Buntebart, Kendra Johnson, Mary Hutchinson, and ROW: Leona Koebke, E. Ann Henry, Marian Johnson, Carl Miller. TOP ROW: Neil Lamb, David McNamara, Nyla Nutt, W. Gaye Cowper, and Sylvia Babcock. SECOND John Flinchbaugh, Greg Bruen, and William Delamarter. ROW: Maxine Robinson, Karen Rogers, Sheila Stewart, Marysville Memphis Port Huron Richmond Mark Davidson and Wendi Stevens, the co-chairmen of Government Day, have been planning for the big day. St. Clair St. Stephens Yale Krystal Kisbany takes a moment to look up from her work of designing the cover for the program for Government Day. 37 Executive Board prepares The first-semester Student Council Executive Board mem- bers are: BOTTOM ROW: Penelope Haugner, Martha Ammerman, Marilyn Yeager, and Sharon Warshefski. SECOND ROW: Wendi Stevens, Marian Johnson, Susan Fox, Patricia J. Nelson, and Gail Green. TOP ROW: Frederic Stanley, Sara Johnson, and James Bonadio. Clinton Mosher President James Carey Vice-President The Morning School second-semester Student Coun- Stanley, Clinton Mosher, James Carey, and Kathy 38 for two schools The Afternoon School second-semester Executive Board members are: BOTTOM ROW: Susan Fox, James Tillman, and Pamela Brown. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Emery, John Stimson, and Gail Green. James Tillman President Pamela Brown Vice-President In order to prepare the morning students for the time when they will be a new student body and give the afternoon students an opportunity to work on their own, the Stu- dent Council was divided into two separate organizations for the second semester. Thus, the Executive Board was divided from one guiding body into two. Each Board still consists of that council, committee chairmen, and at least two representatives from each class. However, only plans and problems of that individual session are considered. cil Executive Board members are: Marian Johnson, Frederic Collins. 39 P. H. H. 5. Honors Band wins Mr. Clarence Wade, Band Dir- ector, was in charge of the activ- ities of seven bands this year. Mr. Wade has been the band director at Port Huron High for thirteen years. Band Activities The Honors Band participated in the District High School Band Com- petition in Saginaw, winning a First Division rating entitling it to enter state competition. 4 Home Football half-time shows 4 Pep assemblies 1 Homecoming Parade 6 School assemblies District Solo and Ensemble Festival at Flint State Solo and Ensemble Festival at Kalamazoo Baccalaureate Commencement These five majorettes were proudly featured by Mr. Clarence Wade at football half-times. They are: Nyla Nutt, Dana Westphal, Carol Hathaway, Janice Parsons, and Dorothy Morris. Among the girls, they boast approximately seventy trophies and medals won in competi- tions. 40 top rating in District Competition Honors Band members are: BOTTOM ROW: M.C. M. Hudson, J. Paulson. J. LaLonde, and J. Adams. Maxwell, D Fettes, C. Kiefer, A.O’Brien, K. Hall, D. FOURTH ROW: P. Richter, R. Stanislowski, J. Goodman, Coulter, R. King, and C. Hathaway. SECOND ROW: P. Aurand, S. Babcock, R. Liscom, K. Willey, C. Moore, B. Stevenson, M. Hill, M. Benson. P. Braidwood, A. P. Brown, J. Rossow, M. Garety, G. Hofmann, J. Mc- Dickey, C. Dommer, T. Perry, J. Gardner, K. Collins, Millan, P. Smith, M. Oleksa, J. Bachmann, C. Noske, R. Nofs, H. Rambaum, D. Daggett, S. Fox, S. Thomas, G. Wisswell, A. Broadstone, A. Rowland, K. White, and J. Stimson. THIRD ROW: D. Burns, K. Livingston, K. Foster, T. Kipp, R. Everett, R. Burde, J. Case, R. Wharton, M. Kelly, W. Arnett, L. McNaughton, B. J. Hofmann, A. Smith, and L. Burde. STANDING: K. Weiss, C. Coulter, L. Elliot, R. Ray, W. Broadstone, Yakes, D. MacDonald, J. Pelton.W. Schmidt, C. Miller, J. White, M. White, S. Johnson, D. McNamara, C. Allen, D. Badley, and Mr. Clarence Wade. R. Barr. H. Kress, G. Jamison, T. Richter, W. Fuller, The Woodwind Quintet: Mary C. Maxwell, Bethany Steven- son, David McNamara, Kathleen Collins, and James Gard- ner perform before many club organizations during the year. The French Horn Quartet: Mary White, Jean White, Sara Johnson, and David McNamara received a First Division rating in district competition. This entitles them to enter state competition. 41 he develops his own interests.. Even the most devoted student finds that in order to remain mentally alert it is necessary to set aside time for leisure. This leisure time is important to the student because it allows him to pursue interests connected with, but not involved in his studies. In order to provide for the student an opportunity to share his interests with others, clubs are organized at P.H.H.S. for him and his fellow students. The wide variety of clubs within the school shows that members of the student body are active and interested in everything from skiing to parliamentary procedure. As a result of the student’s association with a club or clubs, he becomes a more happy, healthy, and helpful citizen. Clubs inspire the student John Stimson President Allen Drescher Vice President Barbara Johnson Treasurer BOTTOM ROW: James Paulson, Allen Drescher, Mark Older, and John Stimson. SECOND ROW: Laurel David- son, Marsha Hill, Bonnie Hazledine, Kathleen Collins, Joyce Reckker, and Loretta Nault. TOP ROW: Carol Hathaway, Freda Elembaum, Janice Parsons, Sheila Ste- wart, Margaret Benson, Mary Meno, Diane Burns, Cheryl Kipp, Sandra Hill, Melody Schafer, Patricia Schroeder, Sara Johnson, and Barbara Johnson. 44 to achieve academic success Peter Gates President Neil Lamb Treasurer BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Thomas Case, Thomas Riggs, Anne Gregory, Patricia J. Nelson, Sandra Klemmer, Beth Linscheid, Peter Gates, and John Stimson. SECOND ROW: Mark Older, Neil Lamb, Mary Meno, Carol Hathaway, Sheila Stewart, Ruth Ann Kongas, Marianne Sari, Karen Osgood, Allen Drescher, Peter Cameron, and Thomas Anderson. TOP ROW: Alan Dickey, David Jurn, Sara Johnson, Melody Schafer, Joyce Reckker, Pennie Meinhardt, Isabel Falls, Bonnie Hazledine, Carl Miller, and Miss Mary Neil. School athletes benefit from club activities Varsity Club BOTTOM ROW: Paul Aurand, Gary Dell, Paul Maxwell, Paul McIntyre, Michael Deacon, Gary Shipley, Dennis Weston, Richard Schlee, and David Himmel. SECOND ROW: Douglas Stevenson, Lome Badley, David Klink, William Racely, Daniel Draper, William Wismer, and Donald Edington. TOP ROW: Steven Hill, Allen Eichen- berg, William Gram, John Jex, Dwight Simmons, Gerald Engle, David Baer, Mr. Robert Hayes, sponsor; Ronald Sturmer, Anthony Lachon, Thomas Atkins, Thomas Adams, and Richard Johnson. Gym Leaders BOTTOM ROW: Diane Hayes, JoAnn Emery, Diane Van- sach, Penny McNiel, Mary Henderson, Mary Clark, Elizabeth Potrykus, and Suzanne Harris. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Isaac, Marilyn Carmichael, Cynthia Davis, Irene Running, Alice Mead, Mary Martin, Bonnie Morauski, and Sandra Sutton. THIRD ROW: Carol Nestle, Diane Masar, Candace Sills, Mary Elliot, Martha Reid, Barbara Falk, Bethany Stevenson, and Peggy Reaume. TOP ROW: Ida Hill, Claudia Hill, Loretta Nault, Patricia Barrett, Nancy Cornelius, Janet Carey, and Dawn Riese. 46 Pep Club members show loyalty to P.H.H.S. Pep Club Cheerleaders Kristena Limberg, Martha Ammerman, and Chariot Limberg teach Pep Club members new cheers at regular meetings. Officers are: BOTTOM ROW: Janet Pressprich, Secretary- Treasurer; and Mr. Douglas Boyse, sponsor. TOP ROW: Donald Laturno, President; and Frederic Stanley, Vice-President. Have you seen the cute little beanies popping in and out of the crowds? Na- turally, they are worn by the more enthusiastic P.H.H.S. students at most sports events. This was one of the projects of the reorganized Pep Club. The club meets once a week before all games, both home and away. They schedule busses to away games and supply plenty of spirit for the home games. New cheers, old yells, peppy cheer- leaders, and dedicated followers are all part of the club’s purpose. 47 Through club activities students are After feeding the patients, Frances Gilbert, Lucinda Crackel, Janice Carey, and Marsha Biernot assist in collecting the trays and returning them to the kitchen. Patients are made more comfortable by the services of Frances Gilbert and Marsha Biernot as part of their duty for the Volunteer Nursing Program. The Future Nurses Club of- fers training to girls who are interested in the nursing pro- fession. Members of the group volun- teer their se rvices to the Port Huron Hospital each day from four to six and on Saturday and Sundays. The second-year and third-year members work at the Margaret Jenks Unit. Club members, sponsored by Mrs. Marion Fawcett, hear in- teresting speakers from related fields of medicine at the regular meetings at 7:30 P.M., the first and third Tuesdays each month. Future Nurses Officers are: BOTTOM ROW: D wanda Headd, Treasurer; Linda Lalley, Presi- dent; and Ann Henry, Vice-President. TOP ROW: Marcia Klink, Program Chair- man; Shirley Mosure, Corresponding Secretary; and Beth Linscheid, Recording Secretary. introduced to various vocations Fufure Teachers BOTTOM ROW: Ruth McCants, Gay Grubbs, Mary Ellen Meehan, Nancy Mertz, Wendy Kend- rick, Sue Ann Vining, and Karen Garrett. SECOND ROW: Patricia Leonard, Elaine Minteer, Laurie Keith, Cherie Millikin, Sheila McPharlin, Suzanne Swanson, Kathy Maxwell, and Joyce Reckker. TOP ROW: Stanley Patrick, Mrs. Audrey Morris ,j Sponsor; Elizabeth Ellenbaum, Pamela Langolf, Kathy Jones, Frederic Stanley, Carl Miller, Pamela Brown, and Ellen Albers. Not shown is Mr. Larry Miller, Sponsor. The Future Teachers of America are young people who want to learn more about the teaching profession. Other than the regular meetings which are held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, they meet with other Future Teacher groups from different cities to exchange views and ideas to help In this candlelight scene, the president, Cherie Millikin is installing new members. This is one of the first activities of the Future Teachers Association. them understand the advantages and the responsibilities of teaching. They also have guest speakers, panel discussions, movies, and other activities pertaining to teaching. The club is successful under the sponsorship of Mr. Larry Miller and Mrs. Audrey Morris. Club members make important decisions as to activities and projects throughout the year. 49 Young Democrats and Republicans aid favorite parties Young Republicans BOTTOM ROW: Maxine Muzzy, Publicity; Bonnie Hazle- dine. Treasurer; Penelope Haugner, Secretary; Linda Lalley, Vice-President; and Robert Rowe; President. SECOND ROW: Melanie McIntosh, Pamela Haugner, Patricia Taylor, Catherine Dommer, Janet Pressprich, and Cynthia Tomlin. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Neal, Chariot Limberg, Kristena Limberg, Patricia Barrett, and Mary Meno. TOP ROW: Constance Aylesworth, Patricia Cray, Thomas Perry, Thomas Anderson, Paul Blackney, Jerie Norman, and Beth Linscheid. The young Republicans and Young Democrats help out in elections in various ways: passing out campaign liter- ature, babysitting and cam- paigning from door to door. They held rallies to get more students interested in their purpose. Both groups look forward to each election with great en- thusiasm, ready to help in whatever they can. They are looking forward to the national campaigns next summer. The sponsor of the Young Democrats is Mr. Homer Sims; the Young Republicans, Mrs. Edythe Patterson. Young Democrats BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Mitchell, Sarah Warren, and Craig Young. SECOND ROW Loretta Nault, Shirley Baird, Mary Clark, and Joyce Reckker. TOP ROW Virginia Kendrick, Betty Denney, Gayle Harmer, Adale Campbell, John Kennedy and Mr. Homer Sims, sponsors 50 Clubs satisfy individual interests Parliamentary Law Club BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Minteer, Kathleen O’Sullivan, and Sandra Hill. SECOND ROW: Chariot Limberg, Kristena Limberg, Carol Ann Meehan, Mary Ellen Me- ehan, and Dianne Schroeder. THIRD ROW: Therese Nault, Loretta Cochrane, Diana Hayes, Sally Wolford, and John Aymen. TOP ROW: Sue Vokes, Patricia Schroeder, Sue Minguske, Ruth McCants, Joan Wilier, Mr. Frederick Swegles, Sponsor; and Johnny Castillo. The Parliamentary Law Club is interested in the study of the way meetings and legislative bodies are conducted. A great many laws are passed or defeated by Parliamentary Procedure. The procedures of the Parlia- mentary Law Club are ruled ac- cording to the “Robert’s Rules of Order” or “Rules of Order of the State Legislature.” The Club visits various meet- ings throughout the year: the Board of Education, the City Com- mission, other civic organizations, the State Legislature and the Courts. Club members enjoy an inter- esting social activities’ program: sports. Cinerama, stage plays, and touring. SEATED: Robert Leneway, Joseph Jones, Dale Larson, Wesley Plouff, James Baird, and Thomas Cordell. STANDING: Michael Naruta, Michael Gorbutt, Eric Richardson, Ronald Borowski, and Mr. Richard Allen, Sponsor. OHM Electronics Club The Great Books Club was or- ganized this year for students who wish to further their reading, understanding, and appreciation of outstanding books, Mrs. Ruth Douvas promoted the program and Mrs. Ruby Clemons, of the high school English Depart- ment, arranged for students to join the club. Approximately fifteen afternoon students attend the meetings which are held once a month on Wednes- day evenings , and about twenty morning students attend the meet- ings which are held once a month on Wednesday afternoons. Guest speakers discuss with the groups many interesting books which they have read, such as: “Antigone,” and selections by Plato. Great Books Club BOTTOM ROW: Chariot Limberg, Kristena Limberg, Martha Goss, Kathleen O’Sulli- van, Mary Teahan, Gail Calvert, and Laurel Davidson. SECOND ROW: Roger Dickey Penelope Haugner, Sandra Albers, Sheila McPharlin, Robert Barker, and Anthony Gholz. TOP ROW: Robert Willmarth, Christina Moore, Ellen Albers, Pamela Haug- ner, Leslie Kain, Lynn Duncan, Marianne Sari, and William Smith. Energetic Ski Club members take A skier is a very special person. He must be special because who else would brave sub-zero temperatures and spine-chilling winds to schuss down a snow-covered slope, slip over the crest of a mogul, cross his ski tips, slide on his back to the bottom of the hill and still say, “I love it!” Why does he love to ski ? First, there is that ele- ment of danger that makes it so exciting. Then there is comradeship. A skier is a friendly, casual person, and thoroughly enjoys the company of his fellow skiers. Third, skiing, like most other sports, and winter sports in particular, is exhilarating, exciting, and ever-changing. 52 Russian Club Members of the Russky Kruzhok (Russian Club), look forward to interesting meet- ings which are held the first and third Thursdays of each month. The programs vary: films or slides may be shown, talks or readings may be given, or there may be a Russian-style party. Second-year Russian stu- dents with a C average in Russian and second-semester Russian students with a B average are eligible for membership. The Russian Club was or- ganized by Miss Mildred Rush in October of 1963 to promote the enjoyment and under- standing of the Russian Language. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Lill, Miss Mildred Rush, Sponsor; Gary Weiss, Dianne Soflin, and David Jurn. SECOND ROW: Ellen Albers, Pamela Haugner, Sue Min- guske, and Karen Gobel. THIRD ROW: Lyndon Shinn, Sharon Perkins, Michael Na- ruta, and Sandra Albers. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Riggs, Ronald Sturmer, Claude Stanlake, and Rex Gilbert. TOP ROW:Glen Green, Sandra Sutton, andStephen Wilson. advantage of the winter season Lawrence Krabach President James Bonadio Secretary David Montross Vice-President Donn Ellis Treasurer 53 SPORTS he grows in stature as well as in mind... Contrary to the opinion of many, every student is involved in school sports during every year of his high school career. He may be the football quarter- back, the cross-country runner, the G.A.A. council member, or the cheering student in the stands. Re- gardless of who or what the student is he has a desire to find excellence in the athletic abilities of the student body. As the importance of physical fitness is being realized more and more, the student is becoming more closely associated with the athletic program of his school. It is the hope of many that soon every student will participate in an extensive and interesting athletic program offered by this school. Big Reds maintain BOTTOM ROW: Coach Robert Hayes, D. Himmel, T. Atkins, A. Thomas, M. Hill, F. Hubbard, G. Engel, S. Hill, G. Mitchell, B. Bennett, J. Jex, G. Lachon, and Cecil “Brick” Fowler, Athletic Director. SECOND ROW: J. Isabell, D. Johnson, G. Shipley, B. Wedge, R. Sturmer, D. Klink, D. Schlaufman, D. Baer, T. Sassanella, P. McIntyre, A. Dickens, and J. Chambers. THIRD ROW: B. Summers, J. Morris, G. Dell, D. Her- rick, B. Racely, P. Maxwell, H. Colby, L. Badley, D. Draper, and M. Shoulders. TOP ROW: Coach James Bates, Manager D. Edington, W. Swain, D. Pringle, D. Schlee, W. Suchin, J. Howell, J. McMillan, Manager E. Eagle, and Coach Gordon Soflin. Season’s Record Port Huron Opponent 0 Flint Central 45 0 Grosse Pointe 12 Roseville 20 27 Bi r m i ngh am -Seahol m 40 13 Mt. Clemens 13 13 Ferndale 42 13 Royal Oak-Kimball 40 6 Hazel Park 40 12 East Detroit 50 Won - 0 Tied - 1 Lost - 8 - _ — A Bob Wedge tries to escape from his opponents at a crucial moment of the game. 56 high spirits through defeat AWARD WINNERS: Floyd Hubbard, Harry Anderle Defensive Player Award; Steven Hill, Harry C. Smith Sportsman Award; Michael Shoulders, Tubby Meyers Outstanding Player Award; and Thomas Atkins, Springer-Rose Award. Dennis Herrick and Ronald Sturmer received the Marsh Campbell Captain’s Award. James Chambers struggles to stay on his feet in the fight against Grosse Pointe. Ninth and tenth grade players BOTTOM ROW: L. Stein, D. Murley, L. Nestle, J. Vaughn, J. Suchin, R. Koenig, T. Rachwal, L. Horvath, E. Apple- hans, E. Stubbs, and T. Jones, SECOND ROW: Coach James Dickinson, T. Heath, R. Hand, S. Kilbourne, B. Lunney, G. Munn, G. Fessenden, D. Eppley, W. McKeand, Season’s Record Port Huron Opponent 0 East Detroit 20 20 Roseville 13 7 Birmingham-Seaholm 26 6 Mt. Clemens 35 0 Ferndale 21 0 Royal Oak-Kimball 32 21 Hazel Park 7 Won - 2 Lost - 5 T. Stafford, T. Coleman, G. Shevnock, and Coach John Heering. TOP ROW: R. White, M. Toumas, D. Taylor, D. Jarchow, B. Brabant, D. Deligianis, D. George, L. La Turno, W. Seeley, A. Cook, R. Miller, and R. Collinge. Sophomore team gets pointers from watching Varsity Squad in action. 58 prepare for Varsity Squad BOTTOM ROW: Coach Robert Clark, D. Jurn, J. Cooper, J. Gostinger, F. Mitchell, W. Angerbrant, T. Dagg, J. Foster, T. Monroe, D. Nicholson, and S. Jurk. SECOND ROW: D. Wilkinson, R. Foltz, F. Best, L. Shamaly, C. McNeil, C. Crawford, J. Toles, B. Pionk, P. Whipple, and D. Schmidt. TOP ROW: R. Johnson, B. Rodegeb, L. Kearns, C. Truscott, R. Eastman, T. Piolter, G. Davis, C. Calvert, and A. Rosales. BOTTOM ROW: R. Jackson, C. Hale, G. Noble, R. Sherlock, T. Hubbard, L. Dodd, J. Gilbert, R. Lim- berg, D. Bookrum, and D. Potvin. SECOND ROW: Coach Bruce Hazen, B. Horn, D. Kish, L. Magneson, C. Glover, B. Christick, W. Wright, J. Sugrue, A. Zielke, E. Distelrath, and A. Ross. THIRD ROW: S. Lewis, J. Reno, D. Dawson, B. Shanks, D. Brown, R. Dortman, D. Fleming, G. Stephens, and W. Spear. FOURTH ROW: L. Ostrander, R. Valdez, J. Hea- slip, R. Hobden, D. Belair, J. Corby, M. Lour, F. Parr, J. Lee, and D. Middlebrook. 59 Robert Hayes retires from coaching career Jack Morris is one of the many players who receives a pep talk from Coach Robert Hayes. Coach Robert Hayes, during his fifteen seasons as head football coach, has compiled a record of 74 wins, 54 loses, and seven ties. The Big Reds won 37 games and clinched three Eastern Michigan League titles between 1949 to 1953. A winning streak of 26 games flashed on the records during the years of 1951 and 1953. Again in 1957 the Big Reds won the E.M.L. title. This retiring head football coach has always emphasized fair play and good sportsmanship rather than coaching the game from the standpoint of winning only. Good sportsmanship which was instilled in his players will live on, even though he is retiring from those he influenced. The Port Huron football officials presented Coach Robert Hayes with an outstanding coaching award. Because of his cooperation throughout many seasons as head football coach, it was a great pleasure to present this award to such a deserving man. 60 Varsity displays good sportsmanship BOTTOM ROW: William Morris, James Cates, Joseph Fowler, Gene Sawdon, David Schultz, Robert Wedge, Steven Burdick, Douglas Mires, Richard Faust, and Gary Hudson. SECOND ROW: Cecil “Brick” Fowler, Athletic Director; Coach Reed Laughlin, Michael Kelly, Arthur Cook, Dennis Herrick, Howard Colby, Jethro Harris, John Harrington, Joseph Jones, Alan Dicer, Thomas Stafford, James Riddle, and John Burde. TOP ROW: Coach James Bates, Daniel Jarchow, Danny Deligianis, Edward Stubbs, Larry Nestle, Michael Marks, John Robinson, David Eppley, Ger- ald Weaver, Douglas George, Michael Anglebrandt, and Michael Werner. Port Huron Season ’s Record Opponent 61 East Detroit 63 48 Birmingham 57 47 Hazel Park 61 59 Roseville 57 46 Royal Oak Kimball 78 45 Ferndale 68 54 Grosse Pointe 59 60 East Detroit 74 49 Birmingham 68 68 Mt. Clemens 77 50 Hazel Park 68 55 Roseville 75 44 Royal Oak Kimball 74 59 Mt. Clemens 74 62 Ferndale 83 61 Teamwork in cage action is Even if the ball is not in motion it is sometimes difficult to re- trieve. This fact is demonstrated to P.H.H.S. onlookers by Douglas Mires, Robert Wedge, and opposing players. Freshmen Douglas Mires’ attempted shot is obstructed by opponent. Season ' s Record A. M. PORT HURON (A.M.) OPPONENT 30 Sarnia Central 20 31 Lapeer 41 45 Sarnia Central 42 50 Capac 39 28 P.H.H.S. (P.M.) 53 54 Capac 40 41 P.H.H.S. (P.M.) 44 63 Cros-Lex 65 33 E. Detroit (Oak wood) 39 31 E. Detroit (Grant) 47 32 Mt. Clemens 61 Freshmen Season ’s Record P. M. PORT HURON (P.M.) OPPONENT 57 Sarnia Technical 36 57 Capac 25 58 Cros-Lex 43 52 Sarnia St. Clair 50 42 E. Detroit (Grant) 43 53 P.H.H.S. (A.M.) 28 65 Mt. Clemens 50 44 P.H.H.S. (A.M.) 41 46 Sarnia St. Clair 48 52 E. Detroit (Oakwood) 49 57 Capac 40 62 key for successful squad BOTTOM ROW: T. Dagg, W. Angerbrandt, J. Miller, Jurk, A. Rosales, J. Ashford, C. Calvert, D. Jex, and F. Mitchell, J. Foster, W. Sparling, and D. Jurn. Coach Robert Clark. TOP ROW: H. Hamilton, K. Rent, C. Sawdon, S. Freshmen Basketball P.M. BOTTOM ROW: D. Brown, M. Kangas, G. Nobel, Christick, F. Brown, R. Jackson, D. Herrick, and G. Jamison, M. Cortese, C. Horn, and J. Gilbert. D. Carpenter. TOP ROW: Coach Lowell Spiess, D. Bookrum, B. Games are fast - full of action James Cates jumps with determination to try to recover the ball. Robert Wedge and his opponent fight for the ball as Joseph Fowler and Douglas Mires wait for action. J j Trying for a win, James Cates shoots for two more points. 64 E.M.L. champs run to victory BOTTOM ROW: D. Andrews, S. Kennedy, B. Lange, D. Himmel, V. McAuley, K. Marks, W. McGahey, T. Marsh, J. Bivins, L.A. Butler, W. Morris, J. Alexander, L. Mc- Auley, J. Isabell, G. Engle, and Coach Frederick Fieler. SECOND ROW: Coach Charles Richards, L, McNaughton, F. Allen, A. Willis, E. Fleming, R. Ferriby, J. Cates, J. McMillan, R. Wedge, J. Harris, J. Hudgins, M. Shoulders, W. Thomason, J. Chambers, P. Maxwell, R, Ferriby, and Coach Lowell Spiess. THIRD ROW: Brick Fowler, T. Pettee, J. Collins, A. Cook, T. Jones, T. Nichols, W. Tanton, R. McCarty, E. Mitchell, A. Dickens, G. Shipley, P. Aurand, D. Baer, G. Harris, D. Flanagan, K. Kanya, and D. Shepherd. TOP ROW: G. Shevnock, D. Jarchow, M. Touma, C. Morri- son, C. Flynn, D. Stevenson, J. Nix, G. Moak, P. Ferdinand, R. Mills, R. Robinson, M. Adams, D. Burns, D. Rossow, S. Flaherty, W. Armstrong, and R. Shepherd. Coach Frederick Feiler Season ' s Record ' t Huron Opponent 91 Cro swell -Lex Mansfield (2nd place) 18 61 Ferndale 48 48 Birmingham -Sealholm 61 45 Hazel Park Central Mich. Relays (18th Place) 64 75 Royal Oak Kimball 34 58 Roseville E.M.L. Reserve (8th place) Regional (1st place) 51 58 East Detroit State Finals (7th place) 51 57 Mt. Clemens 5th E.M.L. 52 65 Swimmers dive for victory Season ' s Record Port Huron Opponent 29 Warren Fitzgerald 61 55 Willow Run 48 21 Hazel Park 81 44 Mt. Clemens 60 60 London 36 39 London 29 27 Ferndale 77 Won - 3 Lost - 4 Paul Gauthier, William Wismer, Peter Cameron, and Thomas Adams receive last-minute instructions from Coach James Dickinson. BOTTOM ROW: R. Lowrie, P. Cameron, J. Middlemas, and W. Wismer. SECOND ROW: A. Broadstone, D. Coulter, M. Whitney, N. Torrey, and T. Adams. TOP ROW: T. Richter, R. Evens, M. Bragg, and P. Gauthier. Varsity Nine compile 4-11 Season BOTTOM ROW: D. Herrick, M. Deacon, R. Heering, C. Ingram, M. Sokoloff, D . Muzzy, and R. Chesney. SECOND ROW: Coach John Heering, M. Kelly, T. Stafford, R. Johnson, R. Russel, G. Roberts, W. Racely, and R. McAuley. TOP ROW: T. Henderson, D. Weston, S. Thomas, W. Williams, and J. Burdie. Season’s Record Port Huron 4 6 5 2 1 13 2 4 6 2 3 4 2 0 1 Ferndale Livonia-Bentley Livonia-Bentley Birmingham -Seaholm Davison Davison Hazel Park Royal Oak-Kimball Grosse Pointe Flint-Northern Flint-Northern Roseville Mt. Clemens East Detroit Mt, Clemens Opponent 5 5 6 3 2 0 19 8 7 1 5 3 5 3 2 Third baseman Dennis Weston takes his stand in the batting box. Won 4 Lost 11 Grapplers end with 5-7 Season BOTTOM ROW: G. Ravin, A. McMillan, K. Kania, G. Foor, F. Stanley, R. Schlee, D. Swanson, and G. Davis. SECOND ROW: Coach Anthony Bonito, G. Moak, P. Hering, T. Balmer, R. Sturmer, A. Drescher, A. Kennedy, T. Anderson, Coach Bruce Hazen, and Cecil “Brick” Fowler, Athletic Director. TOP ROW: T. Sargent, R. Van Meter, G. Rostine, H. Lane, O. Beach, M. Touma, E. McMillan, and J. McCabe. Gerald Foor (112-pound class) wins first-place at E.M.L. tournament. Season’s Record PORT HURON OPPONENT 21 Davison 27 0 Flint Central 48 21 Pontiac Central 25 24 Fitzgerald 26 29 Lakeview 19 46 London 8 28 East Detroit 20 11 Hazel Park 31 42 Roseville 6 39 Cros-Lex 13 9 Kimball 31 23 Utica 26 Kenneth Kania (103-pound class) wins first-place at Lake- view Invitational tournament. 68 Boys compete in long distance runs L. McNaughton, J. Harris, D. Swanson, J. Hudgins, S. Kennedy, J. Eichenberg, D. Pagen, D. Stevenson, P. Aurand, L. Eichenberg, and Coach Charles Richards. Coach Charles Richards Season’s Record Port Huron Opponent 25 Davison 30 30 Ferndale 25 36 Mt. Clemens 23 48 Royal Oak 15 30 East Detroit 26 19 Cro swell -Lex 39 26 Hazel Park 29 44 Birmingham-Seaholm 18 26 Roseville 30 E.M.L. - 8th place 69 Netters boast 9-3 Record BOTTOM ROW: A. Kidd, L.J. Davis, D. Schultz, R. Clemens, Coach Reed Laughlin, L. Nestle, M. Angle- Bailey, G. Sawdon, R. Hamilton, and J. Morris. brandt, R. Arthur, and R. Smeltzer. TOP ROW: L. Stein, D. Williams, T. Jones, R. Season’s Record Port Huron Opponent 5 St. Stephen 0 4 Ferndale 1 4 St. Stephen 1 5 St. Clair 0 2 Birmingham 3 4 Lapeer 3 3 Royal Oak Kimball 2 3 East Detroit 2 4 Roseville 1 3 St. Clair 2 0 Hazel Park 5 2 Mt. Clemens 3 Won 9 Lost 3 70 Golfers swing clubs for a 7 5-1 record Season’s Record ' t Huron Opponent 216 Ferndale 226 421 St. Stephen 450 416 Flint Southwestern 384 386 St. Clair 408 209 Birmingham 207 214 St. Stephen 234 209 Royal Oak Kimball 218 215 St. Clair 214 428 Flint Southwestern 415 218 Roseville 229 428 Croswell-Lex 456 423 Lapeer 259 207 Mt. Clemens 207 Won - 7 Lost - 5 Tied - 1 BOTTOM ROW: J. Mericka, G. Hostetter, and P. George. TOP ROW: J. Fowler, A. Gholtz, Coach Robert Hayes, S. Hill, and D. Bailey. 71 G.A.A. Officers and Council G. A. A. Officers STANDING: Keepers of the Keys Martha Marian Johnson; Vice-President, Mary Gail Goss, Pamela Schultz, Diana Hayes, Marilyn Meno; and Recording Secretary, Loretta Kemp, and Cynthia Tomlin, SEATED: Sec- Nault. retary, Patricia Schroeder; President, G. A. A. Council BOTTOM ROW: Patricia Edwards, Susan Holth, Laurie Kendrick, Paula Cochrane, and Laurie Irwin. SECOND ROW: Loretta Nault, Mary Gail Meno, Marion Johnson, and Patricia Schroeder. THIRD ROW: Sandra Reynolds, Carol DeLacy, Pamela Schultz, Martha Goss, Diana Hayes, Marilyn Kemp, Cynthia Tomlin, Barbara Falk, and Carol Stotler. TOP ROW: Cherie Millikin, Linda Campbell, Margaret Benson, Jo Ann Emery, Nancy Ammerman, Louise Hoskins, and Gail Green. 72 Basketball was one of the many games which was offered at the G.A.A. Dad’s Night. plan many recreational activities Dad’s Night J Mom’s Night Moms played volleyball and other games and exercised with their daughters at the G.A.A. Mom’s Night. G. A. A. offers a wide variety of activities Trampoline spotters watch agile Pamela Schultz practice the Front Lay-Out at G.A.A. Paula Cochran, Carolyn Morris, Diane Ashton, Barbara Kelly, Diane Schroeder, Susan Ritter, Louise Hoskins, Nancy Pickelhaupt, Sharon MacDuff, Jane O’Sullivan, and Marilyn Lester participate in making a pyramid at the G.A.A. Girls add pep and humor to P. H. H. S. Varsity Cheerleaders Martha Goss, Martha Ammerman, Chariot Limberg, Margaret Benson, Kristena Limberg, Patricia Schroeder, and Mary Ellen Hensel. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Maryann Pickelhaupt, Laurel Davidson, Deborah Phare, Margaret Bigger, Barbara Stewart, Nancy Ammerman, and Susan Pesano. 75 SENIORS he learns to think... The Senior has status. The Senior has respect. For three years he has traveled the sometimes rough and sometimes smooth road of high school. He is on the last stretch. As they travel, underclassmen look ahead to him. What has he done? What is he doing? What will he do? The Senior sets the example. He must show qualities of leadership. Interest in school affairs and a mature attitude toward education are important. His thirst for knowledge and his exuberance must act as a contagion to spur on those he influences. Yet as he nears the end of the road, he must be prepared to turn the corner and start traveling an even more challenging road. He must look ahead to face the challenges and responsibilities of his generation. Words such as nuclear science, Peace Corps, and astronauts are now, and will be even more, a part of his life. His education has not terminated with high school. He cannot be a recluse. His success depends on his future contribution to society. The Senior class officers are proud to wear their caps and gowns after a busy year of leading class activities. They are: Neil Lamb, Treasurer; Margaret Benson, Secretary; Mary Meno, Vice- President; and Steven Hill, President. f ' s what we think and what we do Class Colors --Blue and Silver School Alma Mater Let us join our hearts together As we pledge our loyalty, And we’ll look to Alma Mater For hopes to cherish endlessly. In our hearts that are united Are thoughts that never die. We will keep in our memory always This our own Port Huron High. Though the years ahead may number More than those we’ve left behind, Still the dreams will always linger In our hearts, our lives, and our minds. And may always we endeavor To make achievements great, So Port Huron may be proud Of all those who graduate. Seniors congregate in the courts before attending breakfast talking over the important events that are ahead of them. 78 As their big year ends, Seniors practice for Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. that makes us what we are The PHHS graduating student will often look back on one event during his high school career as the most memorable, most exciting, or most rewarding. What moment will a member of the Class of “64” remember best? Will it be the wonderful time he had at the J-Hop, “Shan- gri La,” sponsored by his class? Will it be the exciting and suspenseful moment when the Senior float, “Devour the Knights,” was announced first place winner in the Homecoming float competition? Or might he remember the talented students who staged the Senior play, “Anastasia”? Per- haps he will think of the hoarse voices he and his classmates had after cheering loud and long at games, or the feeling of a day well-spent he had at the end of Senior Gov- ernment Day. Many a Senior will remember the busy Senior Prom time with its exams, parties, and picnics. Of course, no Senior will forget the impressive Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Whatever a Senior remembers best about his high school years will influence him throughout his life. The ability possessed by the mem- bers of this year’s Senior Class to work as hard as possible for improvement of y y themselves, their school, and their com- munity will impel them to live with the desire to improve and succeed. “THE RED-WHITE FIGHT SONG” Come on and— Join our song for Port Huron High The best school in this land. Class Flower - -Blue Carnation Grand and glorious we’ll be victorious, The Red and White shall stand. Oh, she’s the stronghold of our community, She stands for all that’s Right! So fight, fight, fight for Alma Mater. And show them with our might. CHORUS: Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! On to victory Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Shall our watchword be. So come on join our song for Port Huron High. Champions now are we! So fight, fight, fight for Alma Mater rheir high school careers nearly over, Seniors sing the School Song And sing for victory. f or the last time at the Senior Assembly. Douglas Ackerman John Adams Michael Penny Aikman Ainsworth Ellen Delbert Anderson Andrews Walburga Theresa Asse Atherton Sylvia John Babcock Bachmann Seniors accept challenge Levona Allen Brenda Angerbrandt Joan Atkins Emily Martha Almanza Ammerman Robert Dale Armstrong Ashton Patricia Thomas Atkins Atkins Kandy Eric Badley Bailey of impressive class motto Patricia Priscilla Bailey Baker Linda Patricia Barrett Barrett Judith Linda Bauer Beach Diana Benner Lynda Sandra Bezenah Birtch 7 Sue Bartlett Nancy Beam Margaret Benson Ronald Barnes Debroah Barnes Bonita Nancy Bartley Bassett Bengt Bengtsson George Beauchamp Larry Dennis Berdan Betts Diane Constance Black Bloxom Senior Queen Candidates Martha Ammerman Margaret Benson Charlene Bonney Beulah DeLand (1 Mm Linda Emig Jane Hawley Marian Johnson Krystal Kisbany Mary Meno Carol Mosure Linda Papinaw Janet Toles Even after four hard years of high school, sophisti- Maxine Wendt, Melody Schafer, Carol Stotler, Marian Johnson, cated Seniors Kathleen Collins and Janet Buntebart and David Knowlton discuss Governor Romney’s tax plan still have the energy to indulge in after-school antics. after his speech at McMorran Auditorium. Carol Boardman Charlene Bonney Penelope Braidwood Barbara Bolton Barbara Bower Sharon Bramer the foundation Leslie Brandi William Broadstone Kathleen Brogan of Senior fun Penelope Robert Boyd Brabant, Jr. Thomas Bowers Gregory Judy Janet John Bruen Bubel Buntebart Burde 83 Seniors remain Stephen Ricky Burdick Burns Allan Cynthia Campbell Campbell Carpenter Carrier B4 Roger David Clemens Collinge Kenneth Campbell Jonathan Case Evette Chevalier Linda Campbell James Cates David Chiappelli Larry Collinge united Peter Cameron James Carey Gayle Cesefske Barbara Collins despite double sessions Kathleen Collins David Coulter Linda Cox Charles Cooper Karen Counterman John Cribbs Edward Currie Constance Curtis Cynthia Linda Davis Davis Dan Courtney Ruth Cumerlato Victoria Dalrymple Nancy Sadie Cornelius Corondao Patricia Gaye Courtney Cowper Mary Delford Cummings Curnow Louis Darczy Mark Davidson William Davis Delta Day Seniors read and write Michael Deacon David Dean Edward James DeFour Delacy David Betty Denby Denney Richard Delacy Alan Dickey William Beulah DeLamarter Deland Sharon Gail Diggs Dinger “How Far is Far” is the title of Connie Bloxom’s essay which she reads to Mrs. Marian Houck’s Senior Composition class. 86 stories , poems, and essays Mr. Homer Sims points out a sample of Longfellow’s Dennis Pagen, Stephen Burdick, Patricia Leonard, and poetry to his American Literature students John Burde, Mary Olson. William Wallace Dingwell Dobbs Ernest John Eagle Eastman Louis Edie Sandra Dortman Jackie Easton Allen William Drescher Dunn Wendy Patricia Edie Edwards 87 Three foreign exchange students Allen Theodore Eichenberg Ekelund Donn Linda Ellis Emig Gerald Engel Charlotte Mary Elias Elliott Robert Larry Evans Fair Kenneth Farquhar Barbara Falk Wayne John Ferguson Ferriby Russell Ray Flynn Foglesong Rema Farver Susan Fisher Nancy Fred Fenner Ferguson Ruth Flaherty Gerald Foor John Flinchbaugh Jacqueline Forro are welcomed by Seniors Katherine Donald Foster Fournier Barry Gail Francek Frazier William Robert Fuller Gallagher Paul Peter Gates Gates Raymond Freeman Alexander Ganhs Connie Gerlach Sue Richard Goldsworthy Gonnering Susan Paul Fox Fralick Gerald Janice Frye Fuller James MaryAlice Gardner Garety . % Nancy William Gibson Gilbert Robert Lorraine Goodman Grabbitt 90 Seniors today will be Mr. William Julian, Sociology instructor, gives a class of eager Seniors assign- ment to hand in next day. William Gail Gram Green Raymond Green Ronald Green Anne Suzanne Gregory Gregowski Beverly Joan Guba Guba Victor Gronek 1 . s ' Frances Haacke Mark Thomas Gross Gross Florine Elmer Hackett Hall Ida Hall Kathleen Hall Kathleen Hall Michael Harder citizens tomorrow Nancy JoAnn Harvey Harrison Thomas Terry Hardman Harvey Glen Gloria Hayes Haynes Walter Heike Marilyn Heilman Thomas E. Ann Henderson Henry David Hastings Carolyn Hayre Gerald Terry Harris Harmer Carol Hathaway Wesley Hayward Jane Hawley Bonnie Hazledine Mary Williams, Barry Francek, Mark Kotelman, JoAnn Harrison, Sandra Navarre, and Linda LaFave discuss marriage expenses, one of many topics dealt with in Home and Family Living classes. Seniors spread Christmas tidings Carl Diana Hering Hering Lucinda Ida Highstreet Hill Paul Steven Hill Hill Richard Marian Hoffman Howe John Carol 92 Hudgins Hudy James Hill David Himmel Susan Hreha Frances Thelma Hickman Hickman Marsha Michael Hill Hill Virginia Hock Floyd Hubbard Suzanne Hodge Frances Hubbell Richard Carol Hull Hunt through school and community activities Mary Lois Hutchinson Hyslop James Cary Isabell Jackson Barbara Kendra Johnson Johnson Sara Kathleen Johnson Johnston Catherine Ronald Justin Kaczmarczyk Leigh Jackson u i ii Marian Johnson John Jones Yvonne Pamela Isaac Isaacs i Florence John James Jex Mary Sally Johnson Johnson Rebecca Susan Jones Julio Tony John Kamendat Keeler 93 Members of the Co - op Department Elizabeth Jurk, Ruth Carpenter, and Sandra Porrett practice methods of salesmanship with the new ma- terials in the new sales unit. Co-op students arrange the Christmas display in the window of the Holiday House in downtown Port Huron. They are: Eugene Adolph, Robert Evans, Mary Williams, James Nedela, Alice Stewart, Dennis Kish, Ilona Kidder, Duane Minock, Norman Maxwell, and Jack Mart n. Robert McAlpine and Richard James, center, are shown how to operate a cash register by teacher-coordinators Mr. Richard Weimer, left, and Mr. Edward Tinsley, right. Seniors preparing for the adult working world may now benefit from the new and modern facilities of the Co-op Department. Co-op, recognized as an important part of the curriculum, has a new room with a sales counter and display window. These facilities give the trainees an opportunity to practice their acquired selling techniques. The one hundred and twenty students enrolled are divided into three sections: office practice, re- tail training, and trade and in- dustrial training. appreciate new training facilities The modern sales training unit of the Co-op Department techniques and merchandising methods learned in the with its counter, display case, shelves, cash register, classroom, and signs gives Seniors an opportunity to practice selling Each Co-op student takes related subject courses to supplement his work experiences. The office prac- tice group takes advanced short- hand and typing and office mach- ines, while the trade and industrial groups concentrate on the shop courses— machine shop, wood shop, electrical shop, and auto theory. The retail group is given “Co-op related class” to study salesman- ship, merchandising, and advert- ising. Seniors obtain further training by working in seventy-six different business establishments. Their employers observe and record their skills, personal habits, and attitudes. Having completed a successful working year, the Co-op students are honored at a graduation recep- tion with a special diploma. Marlene Wiley and Leslie Barnes arrange a clothing display in the large new 0 -op unit window. 95 Nancy Keeney Frederick Kelley Marvin William Kernohan Kester Dean Kibbe Arthur Joe Kendrick Kennedy Ilona Kidder Krystal Kisbanv Seniors proudly display their Dennis Sandra Kish Klemmer Gary Leona Knupp Koebke Ruth Ann Mark Kongas Kotelman Dave Klink Gary Koehn Dennis Dave Klinkman Knowlton John Kohn Gloria Krafft Larry Koglin Lawrence Krabach 96 Linda LaFave John Lakin Linda Lalley class pins and rings Robert Landenburg Carol Lambert Dale Donald Lashbrook Laturno Larry Lane Robert LaVere Patricia Judith Leaym Ledsworth Vito Anthony Kulik Lachon Joyce Lalonde Neil Lamb Thomas George Lapish Lapp Bonnie David Lavis Lawrence Emma Sarah LeFore Lentz 97 Theodore Ekelund, Dennis Pagen, Mary Hutchinson, and David in Mr. Richard Allen’s Physics class. Seniors Dean watch as Rose Sharrard demonstrates the balance - - learning today , Patricia Vickie Leonard Leslie David Lewandowski Linda Charles Lewandowski Lincoln Bruce Lindke Thomas Lindsay Beth Linscheid Allen Little Judy Locke Robert Ardene Logan Loos Robert Constance Lowrie Loxton 98 Beth Linscheid and Isabel Falls examine a geometric figure made by their instructor Miss Mary Neil to demonstrate the principles of solid geometry. creating tomorrow Mary Diane Martin Masar Norman Betty Maxwell McAllister Kenneth Macejewski James Mathews Jackquelyn Jack Manzel Martin Carol Mary Maxwell Maxwell Vernon Judy McAuley McCallum Rick J. David McLane McNamara Alvin McNaughton Robert Barbara McFarlane McKernan McNaughton Meese Rallies, rhythm, and reason Nadine Mary Melms Meno Carl Gary Miller Miller Duane Douglas Minock Mires Nancy Mertz James Miller Richard Austin Meyers Miller Cherie Thomas Millikin Mills Gilbert Sharon Mitchell Mitchell 100 Robert David Mollan Montross Lillian Judith Clinton Morden Morrison Mosher add spice to Senior days Burton Dorothy Mumford Munn Loretta Sandra Nault Navarre Kenneth Nihls W 00 Christine Nofs David Nuzzy James Nedela George Susan Moore Moran Sharron Carol Sue Moss Mosure Maxine Linda Nuzzy Nalepa Patricia E. Patricia J. Nelson Nelson Bernice Ginette Norman Norman Seniors learn democratic principles Judy Nancy Norris Norris Larry Dennis Oakley Obee Melvin Kathleen Ostrander Ottawav David Nuske Mark Older Dennis Pagen Nyla Nutt Thomas Nutt Lynda Robert Papinaw Parniske Seniors in American Government keep up with current of a state issue. Seniors also study the branches and events around the world by discussing news items. functions of American Government. Thomas Bowers shows Elizabeth Olin important points 102 in Government and Economics Marcia Parr Gary Phetteplace Denise Sherry Pierce Pingel 0 Jane Perez Terry Phipps Michael Platzer Alan Louise Perry Perukel Vicki Pickering Nancy Pickett George Gordon Pleger Plotzke Mr. Douglas Boyse explains a diagram showing the flow of American economy to Mary Maxwell, Richard Burns, and James Wicksall. Economics is the study of wealth: what it is, and how it is produced, distributed, and con ' sumed. This subject is offered to Seniors only. Variety of scholarships are Patricia Elizabeth Portis Potrykus Sharon Preston David Rankin Doris Provost Peggy Reaume Barbara William ReVoir Richards Elaine Ram age Joyce Reckker f Eric Richardson Richard Precour Harry Rambaum Martha Reid 1 James Riddle Janet Pressprich Ronald Randall - v Denise Renehan Jane Riddle Dawn Helen Riese Ritchie Janet Thomas Ritchie Ritter 104 open to competing Seniors Gary Terry Roberts Roberts Patricia Franklin Rock Rodegeb Diane Kenneth Rossow Routhier Mary Diana Rucker Ruiz Irene Sigmun Running Runyon Robert Rodriguez R. Fred Rowbotham Maxine Donald Robinson Rock Karen Rogers Andrea Rolph Robert Kenneth Rowe Rowley The National Scholarship Aptitude Test was given to approximately one hundred area seniors on December 6. Success on the test is helpful in receiving scholarships and for entrance into college. 105 Machines, the basis of industry, Jane Richard Rushton Russel Terryl Saunby Chester Savedra Stephen Schultz Alana Sendzik Judith Martin Sharette Sharrard Ronald Michael Shaw Shoulders Gene Sawdon Marjorie Setter Rose Sharrard Richard Earl Sargent Sass Melody David Shafer Schultz Mr. Harold Cook and Gary Roberts are cuts in metal for machine shop. 106 are studied and used by Seniors Candace Sills David Silver Richard Duane Simpson Sinda using a milling machine to make various Sue Slaght Smafield Daniel Smerer Bonnie Carol Silverthorn Simons Linda Lawrence Sloat Smafield Elizabeth Linda Smart Smart Gary Smith Marcia Smith James Snowden 107 Ronald Harold Soderberg Solomon Frederic Sandra Stanley Steinhaus Lana Sterling Ardent Alice G. Ellzzetta James Stewart Stewart Stewart Cheryl Marsha Sugars Sugrue John Barbara Sommerville Sopha Wendi Bethany Stevens Stevenson encourage John Stimson Darlene Straub Sandra Sutton Janice Stuller David Swanson 108 Suzanne Elaine Swanson Tarzwell Donald Alan Charles Thiede Thomas Thomas all club activities Curtis Frank Taylor Teetzel Larry Walter Thomas Thomason Nancy Gary Thomson Thorley Janet Diana Toles Torrey Kathyleer Victoria Uresti Uresti JoAnn Trudell Terry William Trudell Tucker Nancy Vaughn VanCamp VanCamp Foreign languages broaden William Judith Wagner Wakeham Sarah Gale Warren Warsinski Judith Walker Juanita Watson Linda Michael Walters Ward Nancy Ellison Watson Wefel Miss Mildred Rush and the Advance Russian Club officers, written Russian alphabet. Other foreign languages offered Lyndon Shinn, Sharon Perkins, Thomas Riggs, and Thomas are French, Spanish, and Latin. Lill discuss the differences between the printed and 110 Seniors’ curriculum Donna Sandra Welsh Welsh David Michael Werner Werner Richard Barbara Wharton Wheelihan Michael Beth Wicksall Widdows Clarence Wendell Joyce Westfall Sharon Wheelihan Edward John Welch Weller Barbara Maxine Wendt Wendt Alan Robert Weston Westphal Donajean Lois White White Cheryl Carol Wilkins Williams SEATED: Neil Lamb, Treasurer; Margaret Benson, Sec- retary; Mary Meno, Vice-President; and Steven Hill, Pres- ident. SECOND ROW: Allen Drescher, Richard Russel, Linda Lalley, Linda Emig, Janet Pressprich, Michael Deacon, Marsha Hill, Jon Case, and Dale Lashbrook. TOP ROW: Sigmun Runyon, Anne Gregory, Janet Bunte- bart, Barbara Johnson, Suzanne Hodge, Suzanne Swanson, Joyce Reckker, Deborah Barnes, and Barbara Bower. The Senior steering committee James Mary Williams Williams Barbara Helen Wingate Wisniewski Robert Williams Gary Wisswell Diane Wilton Gerald Woolman Sandra Williams Carolyn Wojcik 112 Marie Dawn Connie Woolman Wurzel Wynkoop Roger Carolyn Jacqueline Zarling Zawacki Zeller organizes class activities Katherine Mary Yakes Yale David Leon Young Zander V Jerry William Zeller Zimmer Senior sponsor Mrs. Marian Houck and Steven Hill discuss the end- of -the -year activities with members of the steering committee. Nancy James Zmolik Knapp Every Senior knows the importance of good class organization, especially in the Senior year. The homeroom representatives who make up the Senior steering committee are especially busy with the various activities for raising money for the class treasury and with plans for graduation activities. These representatives convey opinions and ideas from their homerooms to the steering committee and report back to the homeroom the decisions of the committee. 113 Marching practice, parties , and exams Thomas Carmichael Cheryl Colby Barbara Dennis Cumerlato Frame Charlene Joanne McLean Johns ick Rufus Burton Kidd Little Leonard James McNaughton Miller Bonnie Gersten Gerald Stoutenburg Pictures Not Available Memories Constance Wagg Joseph Fowler Robert Bennett Linda Anglebrandt Geraldine Hobbs James Jacobson Thomas Kennedy Gerald King 114 complete the Senior ' s year Seniors swing to the rhythm of the Continentals at the Sara Johnson and Fernando Orozzo read class motto Lighthouse Dance. on the Senior bulletin board. “They just aren ' t making baskets as big as they Poor Richard DeLacy just couldn ' t make Mr. George Wolfe believe used to, claims Mark Older; but Robert Brown he was a teacher entitled to a space in the assigned parking area, thinks that Mark is just getting bigger. Carol Clancy, Kathleen Hall, Mary Olson and Jon Case were no help at all. 115 Seniors shine in Student Council First -Semester Student Council BOTTOM ROW: Wendi Stevens, Susan Fox, Martha Am- merman, President; James Bonadio, Vice-President; and Marian Johnson. SECOND ROW: Patricia Nelson, Ellison Wefel, Frederic Stanley, Walburga Asse, and Elisabeth Olin. TOP ROW: Beth Linscheid, Roger Clemens, Steven Hill, Bonnie Hazledine, Mary Olson, Darlene Straub, Den- ise Renehan, Constance Bloxom, Jackquelyn Manzel and Sara Johnson. Second - Semester Student Council BOTTOM ROW: Susan Fox, Sandra Sutton, Pamela Brown, Linscheid, Sylvia Babcock, Susan Philko, Bonnie Hazle- Vice President: Sara Johnson, and Marian Johnson. SEC- dine, Carolyn Zawacki, Walburga Asse, Mary Maxwell, OND ROW: Steven Hill, John Stimson, Frederic Stanley, Elisabeth Olin, and Nyla Nutt. Kathy Brogan, and Melody Schafer. TOP ROW: Beth 116 Seniors have fun , fun, fun ! School can be a family affair, too! Introducing the four Henry 3 , one representing each class: Margaret, 11th; Elizabeth, 12th; Virginia, 10th; and Barbara, 9th. Everyone can tell that David Chiapelli and Sue Slaught have loads of fun when they do the Shimmy. Busy Seniors from each session find a little time to get together at noon to keep in touch with their fellow classmates. The 4 ‘ Student ’ staff thanks Sigmun Runyon (right) for the great job he did and for the many hours he spent taking and developing pictures for the yearbook. Sigmun was most co-oper- ative with staff members in helping them meet their deadlines. The staff also thanks Greg Bruen for his ready and willing help on special pictures. 117 P. H. H. S. bids farewell to Mighty Seniors Seniors and underclassmen find using the school library facilities to their advantage. Novels, bio- graphies, and magazines are read and used frequently. Sharon Wheelihan, Senior Co-op student, checks out a book for Sandra Hayes. Gene Sawdon, also a Co-op student, arranges books for replacement on the shelves. Honor Society Initiation Assembly Four Senior members of the National Honor Society gave speeches on the qualifications required by members of the Society. Allen Drescher spoke on Scholarship; Barbara Johnson, Character; John Stimson (Master of Ceromonies); Marsha Hill, Service; and Mary Meno, Leadership. After the speeches were read, the new members were announced. Beth Linscheid Salutatorian Barbara Johnson w Patricia J. Nelson Principal ’ s Honors List Sheila Stewart Valedictorian These seniors are highly commended for earning a scholastic average of 3.75, or above. Melody Schafer Valedictorian Allen Drescher Peter Gates Mr. Colen J. Sommerville congratulates Co-valedictorians Sheila Stewart and Melody Schafer for their outstanding scholastic achievement. Each of the girls earned a 4 point average. Mary Hutchinson Patricia Leonard Janet Ritchie 119 UNDERCLASSMEN he learns to get along... Through the eyes of the freshman, the school has a cold and impersonal facade. Unfamiliar faces greet him. The objects which surround him are foreign and bewildering. However, every day he finds more and more individual qualities in the school and its people. He grows, and his ideas mature. Soon he has the honest enthusiasm of a seasoned sophomore. As a sophomore, his mind is challenged and encouraged. He finds himself con- fident and motivated - eager to face bigger and bette r things. His vitality increases as he advances to his junior year. He uses his abilities to their ut- most. He faces the complexities of life with deter- mination. He has replaced boredom and apathy with thoughts and meditation. With his advancing age, experience, and education he is developing the ideas and standards of his whole life. We’ve got the jolly , jolly President, James Paulson; Secretary, Patricia Schroeder; Treasurer, Marilyn Kemp; Vice-President, Robert Wedge is not shown. James Paulson, junior class presi- dent, breaks the ground for the new high school. Thomas G. Adams Sandra Albers Elizabeth Albert Richard Albert Sandra K. Albert James Alexander Lynn D. Alexander Craig Allen Janet Allen Theodore Allen Richard Allison Paul Aurand Constance Aglesworth Gary Ayotte Bonnie Backman Bonnie Anderson Larry Bade Terry Anderson David Badley Thomas Anderson Lome Badley David Baer Donna Andrews James Baird Nancy Angerbrandt Patricia Baldock Terrie Angerbrandt Frederick Baldwin Eugene Anglebrandt 122 juniors on our side ” Joyce Blythe Michael Bonkoskl Rodney Borowski Ronald Borowski Thomas Balmer Leland Bambusch Lynn Bankson David Bowers Diana Boyd David Boyer Carol Bradley Ai Ax John Bankston Ann Barden Leslie Barnes Jeffrey Barney Edward Bartlett Thomas Bartley Larry Basney Arlen Brooks Barbara Brown Carol Brown John Brown Charlene Bauer Charles Beals Linda Beane Maggie Brown Noreen Brown Robert Brown Michael Browning Linda Beaudry Constance Belair Veleria Bell June Bennett Darlene Berry John Billins Peggy Bishop Paul Blackney Richard Brozowski Philip Buckeridge Linda Buford Nora Burgett Ellery Burleigh David Bums Diane Bums Anita Burrell Edward Burtch Charles Butler 123 Jacqueline Callahan Gail Calvert Linda Cameron Bruce Campbell Constance Campbell James Campbell Thomas Campbell Gary Camphausen William Cline Elihue Cobb Loretta Cochrane Nancy Coggan John Collins Theodore Collins Janet Carey John Carleton Marilyn Carmichael Sheila Conger Janet Coni an Vetta Conn Carolyn Cote Candy Carmody Ira Carpenter Penny Carpenter Cynthia Cote Rodney Course Dawn Cowles William Cowles Linda Carrier William Carrier Fred Caryl Maud Caryl Larry Cowper Lucinda Crackel Brenda Crankshaw Juniors participate Gary Caughel Stephen Ceglarek James Chambers Joan Chapdelaine William Chapman Michael Charles Michael Chartier Maryalice Chester Daniel Chiappelli Jane Christensen Rick Chrzanowski Mary Clark Robert Clark Virginia Clemens i “Snack time at last!” exclaims junior William Ball. 124 Linda Cumming Sandra Cummings Andrew Cutcher Eric Dortman Edward Down Katherine Down Daniel Draper Leroy Duckworth Barbara Duda William Dunkle Janet Dunn Dave Daggertt Laurel Davidson Ed Davis Joan Davis Diane DawBon Phillip Day Edward Defrain Carol DeLacy Greggory Durance Rick Dysinger Patricia Earley Donald Edington Patricia Edwards Larry Eichenberg in school activities Douglas Demond William Denby Nancy Dennis John Ernst James Evans Rosemary Evans Daniel Evenson Barbara Devereaux Allyn DeVey Alvin Dickens William Dickinson Terrence Diggins Charles Diggs Herman Dixon David Doan Kenneth Evenson Daniel Falk Isabel Falls Ronald Farrell Richard Faust Neil Fay Lawrence Feick Frederick Fenner Eugene Ferguson Robert Ferguson 125 William Ferns Robert Ferriby Judy Ferrier Barbara Fisher William Gilbert Stephen Gillette Lois Gilmour Robert Foster Carol Fowler Connie Frantz Frank Frasier David Frazier Dwight French Samuel Flaherty Eldon Fleming Larry Foglesong Judy Foster Judy Ginn Louis Gleason Stewart Glenn Pamela Glombowski Karen Gobel Rosemary Goebel Diane Gonzales Nora Goodman Sue Goodrich Michael Gorbutt David Goss Randy Friedland Jane Fry Sue Fuller Timothy Fye . ' V School sports are sparked William Gaffney John Gallagher Leola Ganhs Craig Gardner David Gossman Judith Gossman Suzanne Gostinger Frederick Gardner Roberta Gardner Linda Gauthier Patricia Gottsleben Larry Goudie Robert Graffan Julie Graham James Gerber Jerry Gerrow Gary G term an Budd Gilbert Dianne Greaux Glen Green John Green 126 Kenneth Green Marie Green Ronald Green Marion Hastings K. Charles Hauff Pamela Haugner Penelope Haugner t Cedric Greene Richard Groat Barbara Gross Linda Hauk Linda Hawkins Mark Hayden Diana Hayes by junior boys Gay Grubbs John Guba Elijah Gunter Jane Haase D’ wanda Headd Diane Heaslip Susan Heath James Hagel Linda Hagle David Hall Frances Hall Margaret Henry Edmund Henschel John Herber Joseph Herber Ernie Hamm Steven Harbron Gayle Harmer Cynthia Hering D. Mickeal Hering Paul Hering Dennis Herrick Susan Harmer John Harrington Christina Harris Gary Harris Patricia Harris Sandra Harris Suzanne Harris Dale Harrison John Hicks Marilyn Hildebrand Claudia Hill Sandra Hill Gary Hillger Phyllis Hilliker Diane Harter Mary Ann Hartman Floyd Hastings Thomas Hillis Carolyn Himmel Barbara Hippie Gerald Hisscock 127 Junior girls are honored Janet Hisscock Judith Hock John Hodge John Hofmann Mary Hofmann Dennis Holmes Susan Holth Ronald Holzberger Arnold Jackson Linda Jackson Sue Jahn Gregory James Richard James Roy Jamison Sheridan Hoopengarner Sandra Hoover Kenneth Horning Judith Jarvis Linda Jefferson Garland Jex Iris Johnson Sharon Horvath Velma Hoskins Charles Houston Richard Johnson Terry Johnson Grazia Johnston James Johnston Gordon Houston James Howe Charles Howell Harriet Howell Bernard Jones Catherine Jones Jack Jones John Howell Wayne Howison Rodney Hoyt Mary Lou Hubble Karen Jones Linda Jones Linda Jonseck Dianna Hudson Gary Hudson Mike Hudson Elizabeth Jurk David Jum Cynthia Justin Linda Justin Ardith Kabold Walter Kamendat Jerilynn Karpinski Joan Kearney 128 with homecoming nominations Junior girls nominated for homecoming queen TOP ROW: Patricia Schroeder, Kristena Lim- are: BOTTOM ROW: Therese Nault, Loretta berg, and Sandra Hill. Cheryl Lamb was not Cochrane, and Nancy Kempf. SECOND ROW: present when the picture was taken. Susan Holth, Susan Pesano, and Laurel Davidson. Nancy Kempf Cheryl Kipp Alexander Kennedy Edward Kippen David Kennedy Annette Klaas Sherone Kennedy Dean Kidd Gregory Kielbas William Kilbourne Richard Klaas Gary Klawon Edward Klinert David Knisley Sandra Knowles Gerald Knox Betty Koebke Ida Kolberg 129 Andrew Konye Ronald Konye Walter Koob Sandra Lasher Gladys LaVere Rosemary Ledsworth Rose Leese Edward Koopman Daniel Kota Barbara Kraft Donald Leffler Raymond Lenhart Linda Lewandowski Patricia Lewandowski Wanda Kramp Frederick Krampien Fred Krenke Paul Kreutziger Thomas Lill Chariot Limberg Kristena Limberg Juniors succeed Allan Krohn John Krohn Penny Krueger Marki Kuehl Rebecca Liscom Karen Little Karl Livingston Kenneth Kuhn Nancy Kuhn Harold Lacey Dennis London Mary Long Pamela Long Cheryl Losie Gary Lafave Patrick Lake Cheryl Lamb Gary Laming Rosemary Laming Patricia Lang Francine Langolf Pamela Langolf Sharon Larson David Lashbrook Eldon Lashbrook Gary Lasher Many energetic students help decorate cars and floats to be entered in ’63 Homecoming parade. 130 Barbara Loxton Helen Loxton Lynda Lubrow Gary McNaughton Levena McNaughton Penny McNeil Glenoa McPhail i m Andrew Ludwig David Lukitsch Constance Lunney Sheila McPharlin Alice Mead Mark Mead Mary Ellen Meehan Douglas MacDonald Richard MacDonald Sandra MacDuff Stephen Mac Kay Bonnie Megerle Pennie Meinhardt Karen Menti in plans for Homecoming float Mary Jane MacPherson Donald Merchant Linda Mahosky Sandra Mertz Constance Mallory Duane Michaels Richard Martin David Michalsen Robert Middlebrooks Jim Middlemas Carol Middleton Carol McCleary Gary McClure Marilyn McClure Lawrence McDaid Linda Miller William Miller Sue Minguske Pamela McDonald Ann McIntyre Paul McIntyre Kenneth McKenzie Janice Minnie Elaine Minteer Mary Mitchell 131 Students enjoy games and singing f Sharon Mooney Gary Moore George Moore James Moore Lawrence Moore Patricia Moore David Moran Bonnie Morauski Cheryl Nido Robert Noble Carol Norton Bernadine Nunez Jean Oatman Ann O’Brien William J. Morris William T. Morris William Mortimer Linda Odle Myrna Odium Christopher Oleksa Michael Oleksa Thomas Moses Brenda Moss Thomas Mosure Helen Olshove Karen Osgood Beverly Ostrander Kathleen O’Sullivan Margaret Muir Michael Mullen Daniel Mulloy Ronald Munro Janet Owens Ellen Parker Linda Parmann Carol Murphy Beverly Murray William Murray Cynthia Napora Michael Naruta Therese Nault Gary Neil m V Verna Neil Carol Nestle Lynne Nelson Nancy Parrott Janice Parsons Stanley Patrick Flora Patterson James Patterson Burton Paul James Paulson Paul Pearson Rebecca Nelson Robert Nelson Penny Neumann Allen Nichols Ronald Pearson Richard Peck Larry Perry 132 in language classes Mr. Edgar Thomas leads his third semester French students in singing “Dominique,” a new French song. The enthusiastic singers are: Mary Teahan. Bengt Bengtsson. Graham DeVey, Janet Ritchie, Anita Burrell, and Janice Worden. Third semester Latin students, Anthony Gholz, William Putney, Ann Cleland, and Barbara Waters play a verb card game to help th em learn verb forms. 133 Juniors play important role in First - Semester Student Council BOTTOM ROW: Loretta Cochrane, Pamela Long, Isabel Falls, Susan Holth, Veleria Bell, Nancy Warren, Mary Ellen Meehan, and Gayle Schuck. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Walker, Leeanne Bradley, Laurel Davidson, JoAnn Emery, Lynn Alexander, Janice Parsons, and Penelope Haugner. TOP ROW: Thomas Perry, Birney Summers, Thomas Zeplzauer, William Stableford, Re- becca Nelson, Diane Harter, Sandra Hill, Rebecca Lis- com, and Marsha Plaut. Linda Perry Thomas Perry William Perry Susan Pesano Victoria Peski Jack Peters Jill Peters Susan Peterson Marie Pinch Gary Piper Marsha Plaut Jack Pettengill Robert Phetteplace Bonnie Phillips William Phillips Cathy Pickelhaupt John Pickelhaupt Sandra Porrett Nancy Postill Paul Postill Kenneth Powers David Pringle James Proudfoot Ruby Pul ford Laura Quinn 134 Student Council activities Second - Semester Student Council BOTTOM ROW: Norene Warsinske, Isabel Falls, Sandra Hunger, and Penny Krueger. SECOND ROW: Jane Haase, Susan Holth, Marilyn Runk, Rebecca Liscom, Jane Chris- tensen, and Jane Short. THIRD ROW: Virginia Clemens, Francine Langolf, JoAnn Emery, Lynn Alexander, and Leeanne Bradley. TOP ROW: Stanley Patrick, Ronald Munro, John Squires, Bruce Campbell, Thomas Zepl- zauer, Scott Matthews, Birney Summers, Joseph Herber, and Frank Relken. Sarah Quinn Steven Relken Linda Rabidue Constance Repp William Racely Nick Reyna Robert Radatz f Charlene Radford | Dianne Radford Dale Randall Helen Rands Elizabeth Reynolds Janice Reynolds Michael Reynolds Laura Rands Charles Raski Dorothy Recker Sandra Reynolds Audrey Rich Rebecca Richert Patsy Richter Doug Reeves Marilyn Reid Frank Relken John Roberts Duane Robinson John Robson Virginia Rocha 135 Daniel Rowe Alan Rowland Joyce Runk Marilyn Runk Marie Schattler Ivan Scheffler Shirley Scheffler Jane Running Gene Ryan Timothy Sanders Dale Schlaufman Richard Schlee William Schmidt Linda Schnackenberg David Sanderson Richard Schnackenberg Terry Sargent Gary Schneider Marianne Sari Linda Schneider Gary Schott P. H. H. S. students are offered Patricia Gottsleben explains to Speech students how she made a Christmas tree. Demonstration speeches are often given in this class. 136 Virginia Schrader Doug Schram Patricia Schroeder Gayle Schuck Gary Shipley Larry Shirts Patrick Shivers John Schuck Judith Searle Linda Seibert Andrew setter Jane Short Richard Short Carol Showers James Sheehan Dianne Sheffer Linda Sheffer Milton Silverthorn Linda Simerson Douglas Simmons Dwight Simmons Loren Sheldon Jeannie Sherlock Judith Sherlock David Simpson Edward Simpson Gerald Simpson Judy Sloan wide variety of electives John Gallagher, Marianne Sari, and Karen Osgood demonstrate and explain the decomposition of water by electrolysis in chemistry class. Carol Smafield Kitty Smalldon Donald Smart Cynthia Smith Donald Smith Eleanor Smith Gloria Smith William J. Smith James Sturdevan Ronald Sturmer Walter Suchin Sharon Sullivan Birney Summers Cindy Summers Spirit --Strive. . . . William R. Smith Sharon Snyder Dianne Soflin Carol Surline William Swain Gail Tallant Fern Tanton Thomas Sommerville Richard Sovereen Nancy Spencer Gall Taylor Gary Taylor Patricia Taylor Mary Teahan John Squires William Stableford Claude Stanlake James Stanley Virginia Stein Lambert Sterling Harry Stevenson Clark Stewart Curtis Teeple Gerald Thayer Barbara Thieke David Thomas Donald Thomas James Thompson Philip Stone Ronald Storey Kathi Stoutenburg Sherron Thompson Margaret Thorn Alexis Thornton Ray Thornton James Stover Robert Stover Sandra Streeter Gene Thrushman Karen Tingley Sharon Tingley Mary Tinnermon Carole Strickland Janet Stroh Robert Studer Charles Studway Pamela Toles Jim Tomlinson Patricia Toth 138 Mark Townley Michele Troy Dale Tucker Marcia Ulman Bonnie VanBuskirk Joanne VanCamp Gary VanLuven Marie VanLuven Thomas Wade David Wagner Robert Walker Martha Walker Shephanie Walker Joseph Warner . . . . goal-- ' 65 Diane Vansach Francis Varty Judith Varty Betty Veen David Vernocke Gary Vincent Donald Warr Nancy Warren Norene Warsinske Barbara Waun James Weaver Sharon Weaver William Webster Robert Wedge Junior Class Steering Committee: BOTTOM ROW: Loretta Cochrane, Betty Veen, Barbara Brown, Margaret Thorn, Pamela Toles, Janet Conlan, and Constance Repp. SEC- OND ROW: Susan Parr, Cheryl Lamb, Judith Jarvis, Ann McIntyre, Brenda Crankshaw, Patricia Edwards, Dianne Soflin, and Pamela Haugner. TOP ROW: Catherine Jones, Stephen Gillette, Floyd Hastings, David Burns, Paul McIntyre, James Balfour, Robert Willmarth, Kenneth Powers, and Freda Elenbaum. 139 Juniors keep busy Linda Tipa and George Beauchamp work on daily assignments in bookkeeping class. Shorthand is the professional language of the business world. First year students begin with an introduction to shorthand char- acters. Soon they start practicing brief forms in preparation for dictation on familiar material. In second year, students work for speed and accuracy hoping to reach goals of one hundred words a minute or more. Bookkeeping, a direct path to job opportunities, offers students the chance to learn the reading and writing of written ledgers, journals, and balance sheets. The study of budgeting and accounting will assist them in life as business people and homemakers. Sandra Hill, Patricia Weiss, and Annette Klass write brief forms on the board for other shorthand students to observe. 140 throughout school year Students in homemaMng learn skills in cooking and correct table etiquette. Their studies also in- clude the house itself and all of its furnishings; the family and all of its needs; budgeting, marketing, foods, and clothing as well as a happy relationship within the home. This training helps them become better homemakers in the future. Students in clothing become familiar with new textile fabrics, more difficult clothing patterns, remaking garments, making alter- ations, and correct pressing tech- niques. Clothing students learn sewing techniques in class. Joyce Blythe, Betty Koebke, and Jackquelyn Manzel cut out dress patterns in advanced homemaking class. 141 Second-year algebra students work daily problems on the board as fellow classmates check their problems on paper. J-Hop -- exciting event Linda Wehrwein Ruth Weicht Ruth Ann Weis David Weiss Carol Wickings Roberta Wier Cathleen Wilder Bonnie Weston Dennis Weston Norman Weston Alpha Wetzel Jean White Patrick Whitford James Williams Mary Lou Williams Robert Willmarth David Wilson Karen Wilson Stephen Wilson James Wilton Linda Wilton 142 Ernest Eagle, David Sanderson, Clarence Wendel, and Roger Zarling exhibit and explain parts of the motor to the rest of the auto theory class. of junior year Robert Wlsson James Wojciechowski Sally Wolford Robert Woody ard Janice Worden Robert Wypych Barbara Yeager Thomas Zeplzauer Edith Zielke 143 Today’s efforts . . . Mr. William Morrison points out parts oi tne motor to driver education students. Mr. David McEwen gives advice to Mary Osmer to help her correct errors in advanced typing. 144 tomorrow’s achievements Marilyn Kemp, Marianne Sari, Martha Goss, Laurel Davidson, and James Balfour act out the “Tragedy of Mac Beth, in English Literature class. Jill Kerr points out places of interest on the globe as Terry Anderson and Pamela Toles look on in American His- tory class. Good luck juniors , in Mr. Gale Ahearn’s third -year Spanish students pro- year courses, students move on to obtain their nounce vowels of the Spanish alphabet. After com- majors, pleting the material covered in firsthand second Judy Sloan, a member of Mr. Edward Bargiel’s office machine. This is one of the many machines offered machines class, learns to operate the graphotype to aid students in their future business careers. 146 your coming Senior year Juniors give their dollar to Mr. Douglas Boyse before they start out on the bus ride for an away game. “Even in school, juniors can’t be serious all the time,” remark Paul Blackney, Larry Eichen- berg, and Thomas Perry. During Fire Prevention Week the Port Huron Fire Department observes the high school’s fire drills. Students evacuate the building orderly and as quickly as possible. Similar drills are conducted at regular times throughout the year. These prac- tice drills help educate students in case of an emergency. Being well acquainted with the use of the card catalogue helps Ed- ward Simson, Kristena Limberg, and Thomas Perry with reports and term papers. Junior Class Sponsor, Mr. Charles Lutz, is pre- sented an onion by Marilyn Hunk, “Lighthouse” student. Oh well, you can’t win them all. 147 Sporty sophomores Dorothy Fettes Vice-President Thomas Stafford President Class Officers Among the sophomore class are three cele- brities. In this episode of “Truth or Con- sequences”, master of ceremonies, Bob Barker, introduces Sheriff Jimmy Stewart and his hand- cuffed prisoner, Jane Russell. Michael Adams Patti Aikman Ralph Ainsworth Ellen Albers Diana Allen Floyd Allen Jeri Allen Joyce Allen Russell Anglebrandt Helen Anthony Edward Appelhans Robert Armitage Andrew Armour James Armstrong Lawrence Armstrong William Armstrong William Arnett Franklin Arnott Janice Anderson Thomas Anderson Linda Anger Richard Arthur Bernadine Ashford Diane Ashton Linda Avis Paula Anger Bonnie Anglebrandt Michael Anglebrandt Robert Anglebrandt John Aymen Samuel Ayotte George Bailey 148 show school spirit Shirley Baird John Baker Kathleen Baldock Robert Ballard Beatrice Banks Janet Barden Tasia Bladis Richard Blais Wanda Bledsoe Ronald Bloxom Christopher Blunt Charles Blythe Keith Bom an Terry Bonkoski Robert Barker Robert Ball Wayne Barres Daniel Barrett Patricia Booth Lynda Borowski Harley Boughner Jim Beckett Danny Becktold Dennis Belger Thelma Bradshaw William Brahany Linda Bramer Larry Branton Phebe Bell Donna Bennett Fred Bennett John Brennan Robert Brenton Ronald Brenton Robert Brewer Deana Bentley Barbara Bentsen Bonnie Bergman Barbara Bernum Susan Bright Wave Bristle Nancy Brothwell Ken Berta James Betts Susan Betts Linda Bialk John Brown Linda Brown James Bruton Marsha Biernot Peggy Bigger Nancy Bishop Linda Buckingham Carol Buckner Sandy Bugg Linda Buffington 149 Where there’s a smile , Dorene Burge tt Robert Burnell Carrie Burns David Burrows Barbara Bush Harold Bussey Elaine Cadaret Karen Cameron Anne Claucherty Ann Cleland Gary Clemens Howard Colby Cheryl Coleman Douglas Coleman Brian Campbell Thomas Campbell Scott Carlisle Thomas Coleman Mary Colley Robert Collinge James Collins William Carlisle Lorraine Carmichael Richard Carmichael Vern Collins Nancy Conlan Connie Conn Sharon Conquergood Linda Carr Janice Carrier Robert Carson Paul Carter Arthur Cook Mary Cook Penny Cooke David C as ado Constance Cash Johnny Castillo Samuel Catanzaro Albert Cooks Frank Cooper Thomas Cordell Samuel Catanzaro David Caulkett Barbara Cesefske Patricia Cottingham Mary Courtney Barbara Cousins Marsha Cowles Dennis Chambers Fred Chapdelaine Charles Chapman Darold Cowper Linda Cox Daniel Crocker JoAnn Crull Kathleen Chapman David Chesney Louis Chreiki Carole Clark Jon Crull Keith Crull Mary Ann Currie 150 there ' s a sophomore Walter Curtiss Leroy Dafoe Charles Dailer Douglas Davidson JoAnn Davis Karen Davis David Detary Graham DeVey Hope Dewey Dennis DeWitt Alan Dicer Karen Dickens Louella Dimon Allen Dingwell Linda Dease Karen Defrain Danny Deligianis Janet Dell in Kerry Dostie Timothy Dove Diane Draveling Mr. Edward Bargiel helps students build speed in first Barrett, O ' wanda Headd, and Anita Burrell. At the year typing by giving them short timing sprints. right are Lynn Steinhaus, Mary Mitchell, Judith Ginn, Seated at the left are Carol Ann Meehan, Deborah Barbara Deluca, and Susan Rush. 151 Smiling sophomore girls Marcia Edie Donald Ekelund Elizabeth Elenbaum Nancy Emerick Walter Emerick Carol Emlaw Lynn Duncan Marcia Dunn John Dyer Gary Eagle Jo Ann Eagle Linda Eagle Robert Eagle Diane Eagling Larry Fiedler David Flanagan Sally Fleming Sue Fleming Annette Fleury Nancy Flinchbaugh Craig Flynn Christine Fockler James Fogal Diane Fogarty Donald Foglesong Delores Foley Darrell Foltz Dennis Foor Sandra Emlaw Curt Engel David Eppley Frances Erard Meridy Estrada Diane Evans Nancy Evans Ronald Evans Priscilla Forbes Robert Forbes Barbara Forstner Kenneth Foster Richard Fountain Janice Fournier Elaine Ewart Frederick Falk Ronald Ferriby Steven Ferriby Greg Fessender Dorothy Fettes During exams, sophomores take time out for fun in the snow. 152 are an asset to P. H. H. S. Fellow Classmen nominated these ten sophomore girls for homecoming queen candidates: BOTTOM ROW: Linda Brown, Sue Mosure, and Shirley Mosure. SECOND ROW: Margaret Bigger and Linda Lapp. THIRD ROW: Sharon McDaid, Cynthia Tomlin, and Linda Tipa. TOP ROW: Mary Ellen Hensel and Karen Richards. Sophomores in their first semester “snow” class are Sandra Bugg, David Schell, Meredith Hill, Gloria Doan, Harold Kelp, and Sandra Hall. Robert Frame Carol Frank Charles Frasier Sandee Gauss Paul Gauthier Louise Geister Douglas George Susan Fredendall Anthony Gholz Karen Fretenborough Sandra Gibbs DeWain French Frances Gilbert Michael Gladwish Ted French Beth Fry Jeanne Fuchshafer Loretta Fuller Linda Fursieuau David Gamble Victoria Gamble Martha Garcia Albert Gonzales Raymond Gonzales Jorja Goodman Aletha Goodrich Richard Gordon Calvin Gosman 153 Steering committee guides Members of the sophomore steering committee are, BOTTOM ROW: Ann Cleland, Wendy Kendrick, Sandra Bugg, Gloria Doan, Cherie Lester, and Mary Jamison. SECOND ROW: Donna Reitz, Patricia Wingate, Mary Ann Metzger, Penny Martin, Nancy Evans, Barbara Stewart, Lynda Borowski, Elizabeth Shee- han, and Deborah Phare. TOP ROW: David Williams, Robert Barker, Gary Straub, Anthony Gholz, and Thomas Heath. Knee socks have gained in- creasing popularity at P.H.H.S. It’s not unusual to see a pair similar to these “walking” to class. Alan Graham Nancy Graham Janet Gram Charles Grant Cheryl Haacke Brian Hackett Thomas Hagle William Graves Wanda Green Judy Greene Stephen Gregg James Groat Wayne Groat David Hall Dorothy Hall Sandra Hall William Hall Katharine Hamilton Linda Hamilton Nancy Hamilton Frances Hamm E Carol Gross Lewis Gross Russel Gross Don Gutzman Lynda Hamm Thomas Hammar Ronald Hammond 154 ophomore class to success Susan Hancock Robert Hand Lawrence Hansen Nancy Hastings Duane Havens Mary Havens Thomas Hawkins Patricia Hansen Robert Harder Judy Hardy Nancy Hawley Linda Hayes William Hayes Kraig Hayner Carol Harneck Jethro Harris Stephen Harris Terry Harris Edward Harrison Susan Hartman Lillian Harvey Linda Hastings Ann Hayward Richard Hearn Thomas Heath Frederick Helmer Virginia Henry Mary Ellen Hensel izJiffJa Biology students Janet Pressprich, William Cline, Diane Burns, and Gary Vincent find the microscopic world fascinating. “How does your garden grow?” ask biology students of Mr. James Patmos. 155 Sophomores of today, Mary Herber Claudette Herbert Cheryl Herbert Kurt Hering Catherine Hess Susan Hess James Hewitt Ruby Hickman Frederick Jacobsen Frederick Jaekel David James Donna Jamison Jerry Jamison Mary Jamison Daniel Jarchow Edward Jefferson Mavis Jex Bradley Johnston Sylvester Hill Vedar Hill Nancy Hilliker Clara Johnson Gregg Johnson Mark Johnson David Johnston Charles Hise David Hoag Robert Hobden Ronald Hock Greggery Jones Joseph Jones Timothy Jones JoAnn Hollenbeck Sharon Horbes Lawrence Horvath James Howe Gary Jonseck Ralph Jordan Don Joslyn Thomas Howe Frank Howell Sharon Howell Christine Jurzysta Jurgen Juziuk Leslie Kain Saundra Kamendat Stephen Hubbard Richard Hudgins David Hunt Karen Husman Susan Hustek Thomas Hyde W ST Diana Jackson Kenneth Kania Patricia Kanthak Richard Karl Robert Kars Joyce Kearney Laurie Keith Michael Kelley 156 in geometry classes James Moore and James Bruton wait their turn as William Gilbert explains his geometric problem to the class. Mrs. Marion Silverthom’s exuberant smile makes her mathematics classes more en- joyable for the students. Don Kitchen Betty Kleeves Marcia Klink Linda Knisley Harold Kelp Gary Kendrick Virginia Kendrick Wendy Kendrick Marie Keyworth Carol Kidd Stewert Kilbourn Pamela Kinnee Paul Kong as Carol Koob David Kota Thomas Kinney Terence Kipp Dave Kish Jim Kotzke Barbara Krafft Cecilia Kramp Lynn Kramp 157 Sophomores receive a broad education - - Hope Kress Sharon Kretchman Larry Krist David Kuehn Mary Langolf Daniel Langowski Linda Lapp Lois Kuehn Michael Kuhn James Kunz Karen Lacey Sandra Larcom Kay LaRue Terry Lashbrook Nancy Lachon Marlena Laffrey Calla Lakin Larry Last Claudia Lattin Lawrence LaTumo Georgette LaVere Elizabeth Lampard David Lange Gus Langolf Raymond LaVere Ronald LaVere Russell LaVere Simeon LaVere Diane Vansach, Deanne Bentley, and Sandra MacDonald show proper use of table setting, learned in home economics, for the Faculty Dinner. Sue Vokes and Linda Wollen are sophomores on the Re- serve Cheerleading Squad. They cheer at Junior Varsity games, and help out the Var- sity Squad by leading cheers on the deck. 158 from cooking to cultures Miss Eunice Eichhorn’s World History students watch as fellow student, Robert McCarty, points out Rome, capital of the Roman Empire. Marilyn Lee Linda Lemon Walter Lentz Gary Leslie Steve Lincoln Jeanea Lindsay Raleight Lindsay James Leslie Cherie Lester Marilyn Lester Vicki Levitt Laura Linscheid John Lloyd Jean Loga Dan Lewandowski John Lewandowski Karolyn Lewandowski Susan London Larry Long Anthony Loope Marcia Loxton 159 Two successful years completed Jacqueline Mac Beth Gary MacDonald Ronald Macejewski James MacGregor Robert Matts David May Diana Maynard Sharon MacJennett Laurie MacMurray Beverly Maness Paul Maxwell William Maxwell Evelyn McAllister Debbie McAuley Diana Manzel Michael Marks Robert Marriott Tamara McAuley Jeffery McCabe Mike McCabe John McCallom General business provides ed- ucation in insurance, banking, trav- el, communications, transporta- tion and shipping services, and keeping personal records. Stu- dents in these classes are required to make written reports on occupational and industrial study. This helps each individual student plan for a career in which he may make his greatest contri- bution to his personal and econo- mic well-being. At the left, Mr. Ted Zyrowski’s general business class relaxes at the end of the hour as they wait for the bell to ring. Susan McCallum Robert McCarty Sharon McDaid Keith Marthen Fay Martin Greg Martin Penny Martin 160 two challenging years ahead Craig McDonald David McDonald Harry McDonald Gerald McFarlane Donna McGuffin Linda McIntosh Rodney Miller Roland Miller William Miller Jerry Mills Richard Mills Carolyn Mitchell Edward Mitchell Terry Mitrink Melanie McIntosh Mary McIntyre William McKeand Donald McKelvey Linda McKelvey Michael McKernan Nancy McLellan Douglas McLeod Darrell Moore Donna Moore James Moore Viki Moore Gordon Moak Kenneth Moak Joseph Molinaro Michael Mehler Kyle Melick Gloria Mellendorf Kathleen Moran Patricia Morley Dorothy Morris Thomas Morris Christine Melms Sally Merchant Paula Meredith Joseph Mericka Marvin Mertz Mary Ann Metzger Judith Meyers Linda Middleton Richard Morrison Richard Mosure Shirley Mosure Sue Mosure Herbert Mueller Linda Mugridge Ronald Millar Arthur Miller Gary Miller Richard Mugridge Hallie Munger George Munn Marceta Munroe 161 Sophomores learn to express themselves In addition to teaching Com- munications English, being a sponsor for F.T.A. and the J- Hop, Mr. Larry Miller finds time to give his room a plea- sant atmosphere. Frances Gilbert leads a panel discussion in Mr. Elmer Malone’s third-semester English class. Kitty Nugent Charles Nuske Dorothy Oatman George Murdick David Murley Gail Muxlow Cynthia Neal Frederick O’Connor Simone Oden Bonnie Odom Cheryl Older Connie O’Neil Mary Osmer Charles Ouellette Larry Nestle Pamela Newton Pamela Nichols Gary Overholt Robert Papineau Cheryl Parker Harold Parmann Terryl Nichols Bonnie Nofs Jerie Norman Leila Norman Lance Parr Steven Par row Richard Paton 162 through literature and art Ronald Patrick Jane Payton Gary Pelc David Phipps Robert Pickelhaupt Bonnetta Pierce George Pifer Steve Platzer Sandra Pleger Janice Ploeger Wesley Plouff Richard Peterson Wendy Peterson Lloyd Pettee Lucienne Pettee Terry Pettee Deborah Phare Marilyn Phetteplace Charlotte Phillips Gary Potrykus Diane Powell JoAnn Pozdrowski Robert Wedge, Robert Logan, Donna Jamison, Lonnie Bishop, and Kitty Small- don are shown making articles of plaster of paris in Mr. John Ishler’s art class. Creative arts enable stu- dents to produce works with a touch of imagination. 163 Sophomores seek Mary Pratt John Preston Suzanne Provost William Putney Theodore Rachwal Valerie Radatz Cheryl hademacher John Rademacher Donald Rossow James Rowbotham Arnold Rucker John Running Debora Russell Gerald Russell Richard Samson John Sanderson Cheryl Sayer Gregory Schafer Oville Reid Diana Reitz Donna Reitz Gregory Repp Christine Schattler David Schell Linda Schlueter Karen Richards Vance Richardson Jeffrey Richert Thomas Richter Fredrick Schmidt Dennis Schneider Sally Schofield Diane Schott Pamela Schultz Ronald Schultz Michael Seaman Russell See Linda Seely William Seely Dave Setter Margaret Rosa] 3 z David Rosenberger Calvin Roskey Judaline Ross 164 success in studies Wilbur Sharp Nancy Sharrard Ralph Sharrard Douglas Smith Eleanor Smith Jack Smith James Smith Jeannine Shaw Jack Shaw Marilyn Shaw Larry Smith Lynda Smith Pamela Smith Robert Smith Elizabeth Sheehan Connie Sheffer Linda Sheffield Linda Sheldon Donald Shepherd Ronald Shepherd Gary Shevnock Lyndon Shinn Russell Smith Sandra L. Smith Sandra M. Smith Verna Smith Robert Snowden Charles Snyder Marylis Shivers Bonnie Shover Michael Showers Karen Sommerville William Southard Joe Spadafore David Sparby Paul Silver Linda Simmons Patricia Simmons Judith Sparling Edward Sparr George Spear Dwight Spotts Janice Skinner Thomas Sleeter Linda Sly Eliza Smafield Thomas Stafford Michael Stalker Rita Stanislowski Beth Smith Cecilia Smith David Smith Barbara Stewart James Stewart Bobbie Stinson Gary Straub 165 Sophomores gain leadership ability Bob Strauss Gerald Stroh Michael Stroh Edward Stubbs James Studer Richard Studer Thomas Studer John Suchin Terry Szczepanski Richard Tacia Jeanette Tait Wayne Tanton Brent Taylor Duane Taylor David Surline Harry Swain Carolyn Sweet Jacqueline Sweet Gregory Switzer Daniel Symon Warren Taylor Cheryel Teeple Larry TerBush Helen Thieke Sue Thomas Jack Thomas Sandra Thomason Wilma Thomason FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: BOT- TOM ROW: JoAnn Willis, Louella Dimon, Jacqueline MacBeth, Karen Sommerville, and Susan Weston. SEC- OND ROW: Dorothy Morris, Diane Evans, Susan London, Jessie Blain, Marilyn Lester, Pamela Schultz, and Deana Bentley. THIRD ROW: Marsha Biernot, Meredith Hill, Cheryl Coleman, Sherry Woolley, Jorja Goodman, and Sandra Hall. TOP ROW: William Miller, Johnny Castillo, Gary Shevnock, Douglas Stevenson, Richard Peterson, David Johnston, Katharine Hamilton, and Susan Fredendall. 166 in Student Council Teddy Thompson Heidi Thornley Carol Thornton Gwendolyn Troy Linda Tucker George Truscott Joanne Truscott Janet Thornton Lynn Thornton Linda Tipa Peggy Tippie John Toles Cynthia Tomlin Neil Torrey Thomas Torrey Richard Tosch Michael Touma Sandra Tribble SECOND -SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: BOTTOM ROW: Claudia Lattin, Nancy Evans, Janice Ploeger, Laura Linscheid, Sandee Gauss, andSue Thomas. SECOND ROW: Terry Mitrink, Margaret Bigger, Jo Ann Willis, Judith Sparling, Laurie Keith, Heidi Thornley, and Cheryl Rademacher. THIRD ROW: Barbara Waters, Diane Evans, Cheryl Coleman, Joan Wilier, and Linda Hamilton. TOP ROW: Robert Barker, Terence Kipp, William Letz- gus, William Arnett, Thomas Hammar, Gary Clemens, James Howe, Steven Parrow, and Gregory Schafer. 167 A third - place homecoming float Genial Mr. Allen Phillips makes friends with students, fish, and even Beatles! Matthew Cortese, Joseph Mericka, Linda Hall, and Donald King examine different types of rocks studied in Earth Science. Diane Walker Karen Walker James Wall Judy Waltenburg Ed Weichsler Gary Weiss Shirley Weiss Carol Werner Barbara Waters Kenneth White Cynthia Watson Mary White Thomas L. Watson Patrick White Thomas T. Watson won by sophomores Mark Whitney Donna Wickings Rodney Wier Edith Wolfe William Wolfe George Wolff Linda Wollen m; h Barbara Wood Roberta Wooley Sherry Woolley Susan Wurzel Nancy Wilke Bonnie Wilkins Friend Wilkins Susan Wilkins Richard Wille Joan Wilier Bonnie Willett David Williams Elaine Yeitter Richard Zander Judy Zarkowski Rodney Zarling Maryann Zeros Ronald Zimmer Kenneth Zink Karen Zmolik Judith Zuidema Richard Robinson In Memoriam Marguerite Willis Betsy Wilson Cynthia Wilson James Wilson Terry Wilson Vicki Wilson Patricia Wingate Francis Wirick Harold Wisner Marshall Wittliff Lawrence Wizauer Pauline Woicik Lorraine McNamara October 30, 1948 January 31, 1964 John A. Running August 2, 1948 February 6, 1964 f if Joyce F. Kearney July 30, 1947 January 31, 1964 The flag was lowered to half mast in memory of three members of the sophomore class. The loss deeply saddened the entire student body. Their friends shall long remember Joyce, Lor- raine, and John. 169 Freshmen’s first big task is The freshmen class is led by these four outstanding students; President, Nancy Ammerman; Vice-President, Michael Kelly; Secretary, Janet Krupp; and Treasurer, Laurie Kendrick. Pamela Anderson Randy Anderson Douglas Anger Duncan Anger Fred Anglebrandt Katherine Angerbrandt William Angerbrandt Peggy Anglebrandt Valerie Armstead Larry Armstrong Margaret Arnold Katherine Arnold Donna Arnott Vicki Artibee John Ashford Harry Atherton Patricia Avery Barbara Bailey Linda Abraham Tred Albert Marcia Albert David Bailey Diana Bailey Gerald Bailey John Bailey Charles Aldrich Wesley Alexander William Alexander David Allen Sandra Allen William Allison Nancy Ammerman David Anderson Lawrence Baily Linda Bailey Roseann Bailey Thomas Bailey Douglas Bajis Elizabeth Baker 170 to elect their class officers Bette Ball Linda Bopra Donna Ballard William Borntrager John Bambusch Daniel Boughner Thomas Barden Patricia Barker Barbara Barnby Barbara Barnes Donald Barnes Kandy Bar Bradley Barrett Deborah Barrett Wesley Barry Arnold Bartley Nona Battle Gary Bradt John Brahmer Louis Brandi Patsy Brennan Rober Brennan Constance Brenton Shirley Brewster Walter Brock Robert Bowersox Bonnie Brabant Laura Brackenbury Evelyn Beauchamp Peggy Becker David Belair Gloria Bennett Cindy Brown David Brown Lorolie Brown Marie Bennett Nancy Bennett Frederick Best Gail Bialk Marcus Brown Sharon Bruhns Bonnie Bubel Jeffrey Billins Lonni Bishop Jonathan Blackmer Marcia Bland Karen Blizzard Danny Bloxom Thomas Buckingham Charles Buckland Judy Buckley James Buckner Simon Buenrostro Dennis Buffington Robert Bunch Karen Buntebart Thomas Blythe Stephen Bonner David Bookrum Irene Bopp Lucy Burde Ralph Burde Carolyn Burgett 171 Class of ' 67 Joe Ann Burgett Terry Burns Vicki Burns Bruce Christick Michael Clancy Janice Clancy Timothy Class Ray Caldwell Craig Calvert Shirley Cameron Darlene Clouse John Clouse John Clyne Ronald Coats Mona Cameron Adale Cam pell Janice Carey Ronald Carleton Karron Carmody Glenn Carnahan David Carpenter Sandra Carpenter David Colgan Donald Collinge Ann Collins Robert Carrier Janet Carson Michael Cartier Alexander Caryl Kathy Collins Chase Comstock Barbara Conger Philip Conn Sylvia Cook Julia Cooke John Coon John Cooper Meredith Cates Carol Caudill Lyle Caughel Janet Ceglarek Sandra Chaff James Chamberlin Bonnie Chapdelaine Kathy Cherry Christine Coulter Pat Counterman Timothy Cox Janie Chester Stanley Chisholm Chris Christenson Carl Crawford Fred Crawford Richard Crawford Ruthette Cressman 172 the largest at P. H. H. S. Curtis Crews Marian Crist Harold Crocker Kathleen Crorey Fletcher Diggins Edward Distelrath William Doak Norma Currie Tom Dagg David Dalrymple Ruth Damaschke Michael Dobson Larry Dodd David Dorland Melba Daniels Randy Darczy Deborah Darling Edward Darling Harold Davey Gregory Davis Rudolph Dortman Sharon Dotson Dianne Douglas David Brown Dan Dunn Melanie Dunn Richard Eagle Barbara East Houston Davis James Davis David Dawson Aleta Day Richard Eastman Warren Eastman William Eastman m Oscar Dean Susan Dean Mary Deanda Paula Dease Christine Edington Cynthia Edwards Larry Edwards Wally Deising John Deland James Dell John Eichenberg Linda Elliot Dennis Elliott Rebecca Elliott Thomas DeLong Virginia Dentel Don DePuey Cheryl Emeigh Michael Emeigh John Emerick Laurie Emerick Franklin Derrick Julia DeVeny Bonnie Dickinson Roger Dickey Joe Erard Karren Ernst William Eschker Andrew Esquibel 173 We ' ve got the Itty-Bitty Martin Esquibel William Evans Richard Everitt £ Diane Fairman Paul Falk Susan Falls Susan Frederi ck Jerry Freshour Jane Fretenbo rough Sally Friedland Diane Fuller Doreen Fye Colleen Gallagher James Gamble Lloyd Farnum Paul Farquhar Paul Farrington Jeanine Fenner Dale Gardner Linda Gardner Jean Gardner Joe Fleming Linda Fogal Colleen Fogarty Lynne Genaw Susan Gentry Diane German Shirley Gerrow Raymond Foltz Linda Gerstenberger Michael Forstner John Gilbert Charles Foster Robyn Gilbert Nancy Gillis r. 1 Jack Foster Robert Foster Martin Frantz William Frantz Cherie Frasier Margaret Fleury Robert Fountain Charles Fowler Carol Ginn Patrick Gladwish Diane Glombowski Clawson Glover John Gobel Robert Gobel 174 freshmen on our side ” Paula Goudy J anet Gould Diane Grabbitt Robert Graves Bonnie Hallay Bartlett Hamilton Edwin Hamilton Fredericka Green Michael Green Georgina Greene Robert Hamilton Sue Hamilton Wenda Hampton Cynthia Hancock Karen Greene Laurel Greggy Valerie Griffin James Hand Patricia Hanel Nancy Hanneke Katherine Harrington Evelyn Hagle William Haken Cameron Hale Roger Hale Harry Hall Jackie Hall Frederick Griffiths Howard Groat Martha Groh William Gronek Neil Gross David Gunter Barbara Gustke Linda Guy Roger Harris William Harris Larry Harrison Linda Harrison Ronald Harrison Connie Haslip James Haslip Luther Haskins Marsha Hayden Sandra Hayes Charles Haywood Michael Heath Connie Hearn Connie Hebner 175 Freshmen - Linda Hedspeth Paula Hool Janice Heede Seth Hoover Sharon Heinbuck Gordon Hopwood Charles Horn David Heino Gregory Hendershot Barbara Henry Robert Horn Louise Hoskins Julie Houck Richard Huatt Mary Henry Terry Henry Margaret Herber Gary Herbert Theadore Hubbard William Hubbell Steven Hudy Wendy Herbert Debra Hering Mary Ellen Hernandez Robert Herpel Suzanne Hudy Marsha Hughes Douglas Hull David Herrick Robert Herron Thomas Hess Larry Hull James Hunger Joanne Hunt Karen Hunt Dennis Himmel Richard Hisscock Richard Hobden William Hobden Sharon Hutchinson Beverly Hyde Orrin Hyde Daniel Hodgins George Hofmann Charles Holdburg Carol Holden Wanda Hyde Thomas Ingerson William Ingles Carol Hollenshead Richard Holmes Rhoda Holse y Laurie Irwin James Jaciuk Delores Jackson Delores Jackson 176 Go! Fight! Win! Ninth grade English classes taught by Mrs. Zaida Chidester have used the school library reference books as sources for their re- ports on authors. Barbara Henry lists the names of recommended authors as James Schnackenberg makes his report. Candice Jenkins Daniel Jex Norbert Johnson Charles Johnston Gary Johnston Jed Johnston Michael Johnston Robert Johnston Russel Johnston William Johnston Dennis Jones Janet Jones Margaret Jones Stephen Jurk Daniel Jum Mike Justin Calvin Kaercher Roger Kaercher James Jackson Marilyn Jackson Ronald Jackson Stephen Jackson Michael Kamendat Gerhard Kammer Matthias Kang as Peter Kang as Suzanne Jackson Patricia Jacobsen Gordon Jamison Marsha Karmer Donald Kars Linda Kanthak Annette Kaufmann Larry Jamison Nancy Jaskoski Gary Jefferson Katherine Kavalick Larry Kearns Judith Keeler Kit Keeler 177 Social Studies acquaint students Nancy Lange and Judith Keeler are the two freshmen girls who represent their class as Reserve Cheerleaders. Michael Justin leads a panel discussion in Mr. Charles Lutz ' s ninth grade Civics class. Donald King Isadore King Heather Keith Michael Kelley John Kellogg Marchelle Kelly James Kemp Laurie Kendrick John Kennedy Steve Kennedy Barbara Kenney Patricia Kern James Kerr Norma Koebke Marjorie Kongas Robert Konye Theodore Kopa Richard Kippen Mary Kirkendall Eva Kirpatrick Ellen Keyser Edward Kibbie Cheryl Kiefer Sharon Korte Jon Krabach William Krafft William Kramp Daniel Kilbourne William Krenke Kenneth Kristick Michael Kinney Stephen Kress Richard Kretchman Dennis Krumlauf 178 with the past and present government Janet Krupp Douglas Kuehn Julie Kuhn Russell LaCroix Marshall Lohr Jacqueline London Alden Loos Mary Lago Barbara Lake Penny Lambert Cheryl LaMotte David Lorf Gail Loshaw Geoffrey Losie Herald Lane Nancy Lange Charlyn Langolf Janet Louks Donald Loxton Gary Loxton Deborah Ludlow f Monica Langolf Richard Langolf Linda Larcom Dale MacClemmons Bonnie MacDonald Randy MacDonald Sandy MacDonald Wayne LePiors Robert Leslie Arthur Lewandowski Gary Lewandqwski Wayne Lewandowski John Lewi 8 Charles Maes Lee Magneson John Manis Sharon Manzel Gregory Marek Leonard Marshall Richard Marshall Stephanie Marston Steven Lewis Marian Lill Richard Limberg Linda Lincoln Kathy Marthen Belinda Martin Sue Martin 179 Challenges are met by Patricia Mason Charles Mathews Charles Mathieson Robert Mathieson Janis Matts Roberta Matts Philip McIntyre Cynda McKelvey Charles McLain Dawn McLellan John McLeod Arthur McMillan Edward McMillan Martha McNally Oliver McAuley James McBean Daniel McCants John McClellan Matthew McCormick L. Jean McCoy Donald McCulloch Fred McDermott Tti Penny McPherson Carol Ann Meehan Cynthia Meinhardt Dianna McDonald Cynda McElroy Bonnie McGuffin Cheryl Meyers Marcia Meyers Willie Meyers Donald Middlebrooks First -Semester Representatives BOTTOM ROW: Marsha Smith, Linda Elliot, Janet Car- son, Sharon Warshefski, and Jacqueline London. SECOND ROW: Catherine Ort, Janet Ceglarek, Marilyn Yeager, Sally Friedland, Susan Ritter, and Mary Henry. TOP ROW: Janet Louks, Stephen Tinnermon, Daniel Jurn, Nan- cy Jaskoski, Jack Foster, Pamela Neal, Karen Greene, and Theodore Kopa. 180 A M. and P. M. Student Council Representatives Sandra Midgley Sharon Millard Sandra Miller Denise Miller Eliza Moncrief Thomas Monroe Carol Monton Faye Miller Jack Miller James Miller Mary Miller Rose Monzo Diana Moore Michael Moore • - Richard Mills Bodil Millwood Judith Minnie Sharon Mintz David Mitchell Dianne Mitchell r Stephen Moore Nancy Morauski Linda Morden Michael Moretz Jamesie Morgan Carolyn Morris Frederick Morrison Charles Moses Frank Mitchell Margaret Mitchell Terry Mitchell Harold Moak Second - Semester Representatives BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Yeager, Janet Ceglarek, Margie Kongas, Cindy Brown, Karen Greene, and Janet Carson. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Smith, Jane O ' Sullivan, Marcia Albert, Jacqueline London, Pamela Neal, Jeannie Fenner, and Judy Ploeger. TOP ROW: Cynthia Edwards, Janet Louks, Cora Vance, Nancy Jaskoski, Cameron Hale, An- drew Rosales, John Gilbert, and Stephen Tinnermon. 181 Students probe for further knowledge Janet Moutory Arthur Mowry Allen Muirhead Jane O’Sullivan Randall Oswald Linda Pagen Jennifer Parker Vernell Neil Paul Patrick James Nichols Gerald Patterson Dennis Nicholson John Pattison Grant Nixon Pauline Nixon Gerald Noble Kathleen Noe Rodney Nofs Gloria Payne Jennifer Pelton Gail Perkins Sally Nordberg James Norman John Norman Linda Perry Frances Phillips Charles Picklehaupt Nancy Picklehaupt Heather Norton Kay Novak Rebecca Nuske William Pickelhaupt Robert Plonk Terrie Plotter Alan Piper Ronald Nutt Dean Oatman Daniel Oke Carol Sue Ordowski Judith Ploeger Elizabeth Pollock Linda Porrett Daniel Orr Catherine Ort Diane Ostrander Lyle Ostrander James Porter Timothy Porter Dennis Potvin 182 Terrance Randolph Gary Ravin Bonnie Rawling Linda Rawza Sandra Rebenock John Reed Katherine Reed Nancy Reese Lynda Reeves Mr. John William ' s first-year algebra students, Judith Keeler, Marilyn Regan, Sharon Tingley, Patricia Avery, and William Sharp, put their daily problems on the blackboard while the rest of the class compare answers. in Algebra and Science courses Denniese Potvin John Pozdrowski Marilyn Precour Suzanne Preston Nancy Price Linda Provost Patrick Quaine Thomas Quellette Dwight Qwant Linda Radatz Maryann Radatz Derek Rainey Lawrence Wizauer points out the structures of different plants while his fellow classmates Edward Distelbrath, Sandra Gibbs, Virginia Kendrick, and Judy Light watch with interest. 183 Freshmen really show Kirk Renno John Reno Robert Reuter Donna Reynolds Vicki Rice Constance Rich Kurtis Richardson Christine Riehl Susan Ruttle Linda Ryan James Samples Patricia Samson Delores Sanchez Richard Sanchez Susan Robison Manuel Rocha Lora Jean Schneider Daniel Schmidt James Schnackenberg Catherine Schott Judith Rock Linda Rock Frederick Rockhold Robert Rodegeb Lillian Schott Sheryl Schreiner Diane Schroeder Mary Rodriguez Gerald Rome Andrew Rosales Mary Roskey Linda Schumann Margaret Scott Clarice Rae Seamont Martha Selden Gary Semrow William Sendzik Craig Setter 184 their school spirit in assemblies Byron Shanks Loretta Shaw Katherine Sheffer Nancy Sheldon Russell Sherlock Sue Shevnock Kenneth Shonk Gayle Sboudy Dorothy Snyder Richard Solgot Gerald Sparks Walter Sparling Darlynn Sparr Richard Spaulding Robert Showden Carol Silk Frederick Silk Gloria Singles Melody Sischo Carol Sloan Warren Spear David Speilburg Lorna Spencer Michael Spencer Sharon Spencer Thomas Spencer Mark Stadalnikos Terry Stalker Steven Sloan Charles Sloat Frederick Slyford James Smafield Clarice Smith Darryl Smith Erwin Smith Jacqueline Smith Stanley Phillipe Sue Steembaug Richard Stein Lynn Steinhaus William Steinhaus Michael Stenck Gordon Stephens Thomas Stephens Terry Stepka Wilford Stoner Mary Storbeck Donna Stover Edward Strang Walter Stroh Mk Sharon Smith Vincy Smith Dennis Splan Dennis Snyder 185 Valuable crafts , techniques , and skills The Freshmen Homcoming Queen Candidates graced the Homecoming festivities this year. The lovely girls who were chosen are BOTTOM ROW: Julie Houck, Marilyn Yeager, Judy Ploeger, and Marjorie Kongas. TOP ROW: Janet Ceglarek, Nancy Ammerman, Deborah Ludlow, Janet Louks, and Bonnie Weiss. 186 David James, John Watson, David Balding, and Fred Albert work on projects in wood shop class. Students in communications English use dictionaries to check for the correct spelling of words are offered in Industrial Arts “Open sesame,” doesn ' t seem Lawrence Armstrong, Wayne Barres, and Donald Hering work in class on their to WO rk for Janet Lashbrook. individual crafts projects. Norman Surline Christine Swaffield Katherine Swainson Barbara Sweet Dean Sweet Susan Swett Georgia Swift Bonnie Swinson Dale Taylor Doris Taylor Dwain Taylor Janet Taylor Sharon Taylor Vicki Taylor 187 Physical fitness is the main goal The girls health education classes do not take the idea of physical fitness lightly-they do calisthenics daily. Miss Dorris Teachout’s A.M. classes strive to do the maximum number of push-ups. 188 in all gym classes William Letzgus, Richard Marshall, William Dickenson, and Terry Henry are working on the parallel bars to build up their arm muscles. Physical fitness and body development is stressed in all of the boys’ physical edu- cation classes. A part of each class hour is devoted to calisthenics and the rest to sports activities. Team work is shown by the boys in football, basketball, baseball, and soccer acti- vities. A thorough study of First Aid prepares the boys for future emergency situations. They practice bandaging, arti- fical respiration, and the treatment of burns, shock, and cuts. Good grooming habits are also discussed and practiced. These activities will benefit the boys in future years. 189 Steering Committee Freshmen are caught BOTTOM ROW: Carol Sue Wagg, Carol Monton, Jeanine Fenner, Linda Provost, and Linda Van Nest. SECOND ROW: Pamela Anderson, Tanis Werth, Jane O’Sullivan, Janet Krupp, Robert Leslie, and Adale Campbell. TOP ROW: Nancy Ammerman, Marsha Elbert, Ruthette Cress- man, Louise Hoskins, Nancy Gillis, Chris Sawdon, Michael Kelley, and Terry Leonard. Football fans braved the brisk fall weather to follow the Varsity and Junior Varsity football teams at all home and away games. Although the teams were not E.M.L. champions, the students never stopped cheering for the boys, Buses sponsored by the Student Council carried students to the away games where they displayed their en- thusiasm and loyalty to the other schools in the league. Bonnie Chapdelaine has a friendly wave and smile for fellow classmates as she happily ends her locker inspection. 190 in the whirl of activities Sharon Thomas Steven Thomas Joel Thomason Susan Thompson Wendi Thompson Delores Thornton Donna Thornton Julius Tillman Stephen Tinnermon John Toles Frank Toth Suzanne Tracy Carolyn Trombley Charles Truscott William Tucker Carol Vansach Edith VanWormer Daniel Vercnocke Robert Vickery Paula Vigrass Richard Vigrass Sue Ann Vining Carol Wagg Richard Wahl Gary Walker Jane Walker Wayne Walker Bruce Turner Robert Turner Heidi Ulmer Carolyn Upleger Christine Upleger Stephen VanCamp Linda Walker Sonda Walsh Sandra Waltenburg Carol Walters Dennis Ward Sandra Warren Sharon Warshefski Ellen Warsinske Cora Jean Vance John VandeVoorde Kristine VandeVoorde Brian Washburn Donna Washington Melody Waun Mary VanDusen Maribeth VanLuven Richard VanMeter Linda VanNest Weston Weaver Yvonne Weaver Terry Wedge 1 ° 191 Memories of P. H. H. S. In Memoriam Douglas J. Hull April 28, 1949 December 12, 1963 The sudden and tragic loss of Douglas Hull was deeply felt by the freshmen class and the en- tire student body. He will long be remembered by his friends and classmates. Nancy Wilkins Wendy Wilkins Daniel Wilkinson Christene Willan Katherine Willey Carl Williams Gary Williams Maurice Williams Richard Williams Gary Willing James Willis James Wilson Linda Wilson Michael Wilson David Winchester Hollis Wegener Marilyn Weichsler Jeffery Weideman Sharon Weishuhn Richard Winchester Dianne Wolfe Harold Wolfe Cheryl Wood Bonnie Weiss David Weiss Gary Weiss Terry Woodward Robert Wool man Grace Woolsey William Wright Kathryn Wyllie Virginia Wyllie Judith Wynkoop Marilyn Yeager Sondra Werner Tanis Werth Dana Westphal Robert Wharton Nancy York Barbara Young Gale Young Kenneth Zaremba Peter Whipple Deborah Whiting Richard Wickings Patricia Wier Marianne Zenero Keith Zick Carlton Zielke Marilyn Zimmer 192 will linger long Gary Ames George Koyle Joan Bilyeu Mike Lashbrook Thomas Bilyeu Gary LaVere Margaret LaVere William Letzgus Richard Levitt Burton Little Charlene McLean Robert Buffington Daniel Burtch Albert Carmichael Thomas Carmichael Leonard McNaughton Christine Miller James Miller Iva Chapman Cheryl Colby Kathy Cole Russell Collingwood Nancy Ostrander Tony Parker Linda Prevost Norma Green Norma J. Green Gary Gubanche Phyllis Shaw Gerald Stoutenburg James Summers John Swoffer Leland Hammond Lana Hegler William Hippie Geraldine Hobbs Linda Wedge Charles Wilson Benjamin Wolvin 193 Freshmen get acquainted Trying to relax between sessions, Frank Cooper and Karen Richards are about to be surprised by a Sophomore, John Kellogg. The anxious Sophomores practice smiling for the yearbook photographer as they wait their turn . It’s somewhat startling to look up and find that you are looking a flashbulb in the face while trying to “keep the beat.” In the spring and fall, art students, taught by Mr. John Ishler, move their projects to the outdoors. These girls are painting landscape scenes as they see them. The informal atmosphere encourages creativity and self-expression. 194 with many of the upperclassmen Leaders Patricia Barrett and Loretta Nault are giving the flexibility test to Health Education students to check their flexibility. Successfully passing the test are Judy Keeler and Doreene Burgett as Wanda Hyde and Mary Ann Havens record their scores. Waiting to have their skills tested are Beverly Hyde, Cinda McElroy, Cynthia Tomlin, Nancy Evans, Laurel Kain, and Katherine Hamilton. Students gather at the book shelves to Students listen with interest as the prize winners are announced at the help each other select reading material. Magazine Assembly. 195 FACULTY - he learns to listen... From his first to his last day in school, the stu- dent looks to his teacher for guidance. The teacher must not only acquaint the student with facts, but also relay a contagious enthusiasm for the subject he teaches. The student needs to be encouraged to reach beyond the boundaries of the text or class lectures to uncover the fascinating particulars of the subject. Accurate, thorough, and earnest teaching induces the student to think. High standards set by the instructor impresses the student with the im- portance of honesty, sincerity, and maturity. Thus, through his teachers’ example, the student learns the art of living. Counselors give advice concerning students 1 At a Department Chairmen meeting are: Mr. Gaylord Feick and Mr. James Overly, assistants to Mr. Sommerville; Miss Isabel MacLaren, English Department; Mr. Harry Anderle, Mathe- matics; Miss Marion Rowe, Science; Miss Carol- ine Winborn, Language; Mrs. Fern Lindsay, Bus- iness Education; and Mr. Cyril Smith, Social Studies. Generally Mr. Sommerville and Miss Wiese plan for regular meetings with the De- partment Chairmen where school procedures and policies are discussed. Mr. Harold Miller, Mr. Charles Lutz, Mr. Allen Phillips, and Mr. E. James Patmos are shown at one of the scheduled faculty meetings. Mrs. Helen Alexander, of the Home Economics De- partment, retired from teaching at mid-semester. The students, faculty, and the administrators wish Mrs. Alexander much happiness in the years to come. At the beginning of the second semester, P.H.H.S. greeted five new teachers and one student teacher. Above, seated, are Mr. Stanley Renner, who teaches in the Mathematics Department, and Mr. Benjamin Boyd, English. Standing are Mr. David Glenn, English; and Mr. Karl Hamrick, Student Teacher who works with Mr. Ralph Harrison in the Social Studies Department. Not shown are Mrs. Susan Kobel, Mathematics Department, and Miss Zoi Kozoni, Language. 198 scholastic and personal problems Patricia Austin Counselors are always available throughout the day to talk with students and teachers. Ruby Cross Eugene Marjorie Dunbar Haugner Frances Moore Raymond Mo rehead Marjorie Muhlitner Counselors assist students to make appropriate plans for fulfilling graduation requirements. Since Janet Pressprich plans to attend college, she meets with Miss Ruby Cross to check her high school records. 199 Faculty makes the most Gale Ahearn Joseph Airtene Geraldine Alam Sami Alam Richard Allen Isidro Almanza Language Vocal Director English Mathematics Elec. Science Language Raymond Bascom James Bates Eugenie Becker Floyd Belt English Health Education Social Studies Industrial Arts Sandra Birdsall Loretta Blackburn Linford Bond Anthony Bonito Douglas Boyse Catherine Brown Business Education Home Economics Science Industrial Arts Social Studies Home Economics 200 of inconvenient schedules l Zaida Chidester English Marilyn Clark Robert Clark Health Education Social Studies Ruby Clemons English chers on split schedules parti- cularly welcome this service. James Duncan Eunice Eichhorn Allan Englerth Stephen Frank Social Studies Social Studies Mathematics Social Studies - Student Teacher Harold Cook Industrial Arts Fred Deaner Industrial Arts James Dickinson Social Studies Isabelle Frankhauser Bill Friley Frederic Fuller Norman Gallagher Constance Green Ralph Harrison Business Education English Mathematics English Business Education Social Studies 201 Faculty guides students toward J. Robert Hayes Bruce Hazen Nancy Hedstrom John Heering Richard Hillaker Marian Houck Social Studies Mathematics English Health Education Drivers Education English John Ishler Fine Arts Robert Joyner Special Education William Julian Social Studies Alice Kuhlenkamp Industrial Arts Reed Laughlin Health Education Mary Leonard Mathematics Pearl LeRud Charles Lincoln Fern Lindsay Lorraine Lottner Social Studies Social Studies Business Education Audio-Visual Charles Lutz Isabel MacLaren Elmer Malone Phyllis McCabe David McEwen Marilyn Meredith Social Studies English English Special Education Business Education Mathematics 202 maturity, good judgment, and wise actions Harvey Philko Social Studies Allen Phillips Science Robert Phillips English Charles Pittman English Joseph Poole Industrial Arts Daphine Rantanen Business Education 203 William Morrison Drivers Education Ruth Murray Mary Neil Lawrence Newman Edna O’Connell Librarian Mathematics Industrial Arts Librarian Annette Palmer Mathematics Ruth Meyer English Harold Miller Science Lawrence Miller English Margaret Miller Mathematics Laura Moore Home Economics Audrey Morris Business Education E. James Patmos Edythe Patterson Science Social Studies Helen Paulson English Lillian Perry Science Veto Pesano Social Studies Teachers perform many extra Florence Raub Charles Richards Thomas Rossler Marion Rowe Aline Ruthe Mary Sanderson Science Science Business Education Science Mathematics English Dorothy Schaefer O. E. Shelton English Industrial Arts Mr. James Duncan, Mr. David Glenn, Mr. Stephan Frank, and Mr. Isidro Almanza are shown at a home basketball game. Many teachers support the Big Reds’ various sports programs. Betty Sicklesteel Marion Silverthron English Mathematics Homer Sims Isabella Sischo Cyril Smith Eleanor Smith Gordon Soflin Lowell Spiess English Mathematics Social Studies Special Education Science Science 204 duties outside the classroom Marion Stewart Kay Stieg Frederick Swegles Kathleen Tate Doris Teachout Mathematics Librarian Special Education English Health Education Mr. Harold Miller explains to parents at Open House the basic principles which are taught in chemistry. Jean Thompson Social Studies Clarence Wade Band Richard Weimer Co-op Coordinator James Wesley Industrial Arts John Williams Mathematics Caroline W inborn Language Donald Wismer Director - Co-op Education Edgar Thomas Language Edward Tinsley Co-op Coordinator Doris Warren Social Studies Ted Zyrowski Business Education Co - operative staff performs office duties Miss Florence Wiese, the Assistant Principal, and Mrs. Wellman, secretary, look over the completed Official Member- ship Records. Leona Dunn Virginia Forbes Betty Kipp Mr. Fowler’s office Mr. Sommerville’s office Mr. Sommerville’s office Donna Emlaw Barbara French Velma Shepherd Mr. Sommerville’s office Mr. Sommerville’s office Mr. Sommerville’s office Clara Wellman Miss Wiese’s office 206 Mrs. Susan Kobel became a new member of the Mathematics Department at mid- semester. In the main office Mrs. Betty Kipp, seated, shows Mrs. Kobel her morn- ing schedule of classes. P.H.H.S. welcomed Miss Koi Kozoni, the new Latin teacher at mid-semester. In homeroom, Andrew Setter looks on as Miss Kozoni assists Jenny Sherlock with an assign- ment. Maintenance and Cafeteria Staffs perform various tasks BOTTOM ROW: Dale Myers, Alex Dortman, Manville Miller, and Mina Beedon. SECOND ROW: Stephen Howard, William Wolvin, Lewis Kennedy, Leonard Falk, Cafeteria Staff Irene Burns, Mildred Morrish, Rose Eifert, and Marjorie Jamison are in charge of preparing lunches for students and teachers who are on split schedules. They also prepare snacks for morning and afternoon students. and Joseph Perukel. TOP ROW: Albert Davis, Ronald Roe, Robert Yeager, Frank McPherson, and Marshall Grant. Maintenance Staff Mr. Manville Miller, head of the Maintenance Staff, points out to Mr. Marshall Grant where the tables should be placed for the study hall. 207 MEMORIES 208 MEMORIES 209 The Store Designed with you in mind! PORT HURON, MICHICAN DIANA SWEET SHOP li. tKHIH ' K AND CO MSS 527 Huron Avenue Port Huron GEORGE INNES MENS WEAR 309 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Michigan CAWOODS Buick - Rambler - Pontiac Shop For Family, Home, Car and the Farm. HERBER’S 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 2970 Lapeer Road Yukon 2-4595 DAVID MacTAGGART CO. PON NELSON, PROP.) BOOKS-STATIONERY-SPORTS-OFFICE SUPPLIES 935 MILITARY - YU 5-5101 PORT HURON, MICHIGAN The foundation for our business success Compliments of FLINCHBAUGH ELECTRIC COMPANY Electric Motor Specialist Since 1919 in manufacturing, marketing and research depends upon the education of our youth. PAT PLATZER PLUMBING HEATING 901 Water Street YU 5-6104 ACHES ON AMMERMAN AND SON COLLOIDS CO. CARPET CLEANING CO. STONE’S SELF-SERV MARKET 4520 Griswold Road Yu 5-5810 A Division of Acheson Industries, Inc. Port Huron, Michigan Quality Groceries Meats 210 ptewcAt 0 ' Part ' rtycciaa FINE PASTRIES SINCE l ?08 COLONIAL SHOPPING CENTER - DIANA’S DOWNTOWN 1041 GRISWOLD ST TOYS FOR MEN ACORN PRESS 1419 Water Street YU 2-5383 VINING-THOMPSON FURNITURE CO. 1101 Military Street YU 2-1371 ACE HARDWARE Southeastern Michigan Gas Co. 937 Military St. Port Huron, Michigan Your future is up to you . . . Save for it Where you save at a Profit ' TOMLIN DRUG STORE 2402 Conner St. WOLVERINE MARKET “The Party Store” 712 Huron Ave. 982-0966 CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE Edna Teeple and Harvey Cornwell hazzard ' s BEAUTY SALON “Always the newest in beauty service.” 511 Water Street Port Huron BRAHANY PRINTING YUKON 2-6469 211 ABERNETHY INSURANCE AGENCY Auto - Fire - Casualty - Bonds GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE PHONE 1113 MILITARY ST. YUKON 4-1547 PORT HURON, MICH. UJebb Quel Co. HOME OF GUARANTEED COAL FUEL OIL TUDHOPE f y OPTICAL V - , COMPANY HARRY TUDHOPE 315 PINE STREET YUkon 2-0614 1 M k wl « Vi f Sui cu U ' jfu Yukon 5 ‘ 7931 515 Wall Street MacTAGGART - HOFFMAN COMPANY Rent a Royal Port Huron, Michigan Phone Yu. 5-7148 M BOOM BOOM DRIVE-IN Just V ond c wi ui c ooo „T r , c pc - 0 . 4 ' ? 05 PINE GRC ' Ve ' U 2 11.? .3 rviu LAuJL-i Elliot Funeral Home EMERSON DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS Edgar Emerson, R. Ph. ( 9ts£aA ‘ MM , . r J Professional Photographers LAUTH HOTEL Banquet Facilities Mr. Mrs. L. E. Meeko MUELLER BRASS CO. EDUCATION IS ONE OF YOUR MOST VALUABLE ASSETS GATHER AS MUCH OF IT AS YOU CAN 212 nmu MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF CONHEKCE COURSES Business Administration Higher Accounting Professional Accounting Junior Accounting Speed Writing COURSES Executive Secretarial Clerk Typist Stenographic Comptometry EASTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF COMMERCE offers grad- uates of Port Huron and vicinity an opportunity to complete an approved business course ranging from 9 to 20 months without leaving the community. Graduates who have started commercial courses in high school may complete such courses in less than the scheduled period of time. Because of its proxi- mity to the Blue Water district, courses may be completed without the expense of board and room away from nome. THE STAFF AND ADMINISTRATION of the College join in wishing the graduates of Port Huron High the best of everything, and cordially invite them to join its student body if the best of business education is desired. “WE PROSPER AS OUR GRADUATES PROSPER.” 1719 Military Street Telephone YU. 5-8373 213 Congratulations and Best Wishes For The Future 3 Floors of Fine Furniture Room Settings and Displays Free Parking Free Delivery T h {jOAMl Ae, . casipdftg. Richard Hopps Florist 627 Huron Avenue YUkon 5-5163 Where you get the originals in corsages and bouquets PRINTING keeps up our standard of living, helps make democracy work, enlightens the world. Without it, civili- zation would come to an end. Jensen - Townsend Printing Co. 912 Water Street YUkon 4-2081 Complete News Coverage of all High School Activities TIMES HERALD AND ITS RADIO STATION W T T H school daVsTchool daYs SCHOOL DAYS SOROOl d OAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS — hOOL DAYS SCI V S SCHOOL DA Ol DAYS SO s School da OL DAIS SCI •� SCHOOL DA )l DAYS SC- SCHOOL DA l DAYS SO SCHOOL DA • DAYS SO CHOOL DA DAYS SO :hool DA DAYS SCt HOOL DA � AYS SO Rool da . . AYS set ■ ;: ool DA AYS SCt SCHOOL DAYS SCHrv DAYS SC SCHOOL ‘DAYS SCt ISC HOOL t DAYS SCH ’SCHOOL D OAYS SCH SCHOOL Di DAYS SCHq SCHOOL DA DAYS SCHOt SCHOOL DAI DAYS SCHOC SCHOOL DAY DAYS SCHOd SCHOOL DAYS OAYS SCHOOL ' SCHOOL DAYS! DAYS SCHOOL • 00 , Pure 8« T OW-fashioned Shakes Crisp f,ent r !j Ihitsl-Quenchini Co Oelijhtlui Root B G° tfee Dunk FullUaroted 0« j« Retteshmt Odd . ♦ w nwl UAT5 5Cr SCHOOL DAYS SCFv t l aYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DA DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCt SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DA They go together — school days and eating of McDonald i. Lunch time mack time before or after the game . . you’ll find it fun eating with your group at McDonald ' s— where food at itt best ,s prepared for you. Convenient . . . quick . . . and when it comes time to pay— you’ll like that, too, when you pick up the change. McDonald Before the Magazine Sale kick - off, Mr. Joe Shields met with faculty members. They are shown having a snack before the meeting. on Twenty-fourth Street REACH FOR Aikman ' s LIMB ERG EXCAVATING COMPANY Sunbeam Bread Yukon 2-9781 2335 Michigan Road Bowie Coal and Oil Co. COAL, COKE, DISCO and FUEL OIL 1750 Michigan J ' he pause that refreshes EM 4-7531 EM 4-6646 Compliments of GAYLORD H. POLLOCK WILLIAM L. JOWETT “Now, Michael Hill knows that all seniors don’t feel like climbing the walls at gradua- tion time.” Heinrich Franck Sons Inc. Packers of Pik Nik Catsup Compliments of MANIS RESTAURANT Compliments of George’s Shoes 219 Huron Avenue 10th Union Cameron’s Florist Greenhouse 2210 Water St. YU 2-1751 YU 5-5222 Blake and Son Glass 835 24th St. Carol Hathaway, Janet Buntebart, Diane Masar, Dave Klink, and Suzanne Hodge enjoy a moment’s rest after graduation rehearsal. CITY GLASS SERVICE Compliments of 1925 Minnie Street Stewart Adams Plumbing Heating Port Huron, Michigan 2003 Pine Grove Avenue LOTT ANTER Yukon 2-2409 1330 24th Street Blue Water Electric Sales Service 2208 Water YU 2-1543 CLEANING TAILORING FOSTER BUILDER SUPPLY CO. Home Improvements Concrete Products Lumber Millwork City Heating Company 2901 North River Road YU 5-9847 BRADLEY SON Moving Storage Ray W. Bradley 1521 8th Street Manager Port Huron, Mich. WINKELMANB THE HE. ART OF YOUNG FASHION IN DOWNTOWN PORT HURON F. YEAGER BRIDGE AND CULVERT CO. 1701 Kearney Street Port Huron, Michigan Compliments of IRWINS SUPPLY COMPANY 2337 10th Yu 5-9757 Afternoon and morning students discuss the weekend plans as they meet between sessions. HI ' MI ' U-T FA R Ctl tlj INC. Compliments of PENGRA OIL CO. MAIN TV SUPPLY CO. Butterfield Theatres HURON and FAMILY Compliments of ASMAN FLORIST GREENHOUSE Jewelers Teen-agers You Can Open Your Own Personal Charge Account at FOX’S Direct. Diamond Tmnnrterg Opticians JACK’S BOATS MOTORS Yukon 2-5821 Compliments from Anker - Holth Division The Wellman Engineering Co. CAMERA CRAFT GIFT SHOP 504 Quay Street YU 5-5852 WEST SIDE CLEANERS : DRIVE THRU CLEANCRAFT CLEANERS Port Huron, Michigan 1010 Sixth St. Compliments of ACME SIGN COMPANY MOSHER’S Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 209 Huron Ave. FRED J. KEMP AND SON 624 Huron Ave., Port Huron, Michigan Telephone: YU 5-6154 LITTITE FOUNDRIES, INC. 24th Street at Conner “Make It Better With Gray Iron” GOSCHNICK STUDIO Producers of Distinctive Photography 1408 Wall St. Yukon 2-9765 Compliments of NORTHGATE PHARMACY Charles T. Fenner Company Decorators 3040 Strawberry Lane Port Huron, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “64” PRESTOLITE WIRE and CABLE DIVISION PRESOLITE Port Huron, Michigan MOORE CHEVROLET CO. Garry F. Peck Drug Store “By Moore For Less” 1634 Stone Yukon 5-6121 Compliments of SPRINGER ROSE Wbrkbr’s PORT HURON REALITY Ethel Bumler-Broker Yu 2-5454 Yu 2-2619 Compliments of CARPENTER’S QUALITY MEATS Compliments of VAN HAAFTEN PHARMACY RUTKOFSKE-NEAL, INC. Electrical Contractors 1437 Water Street Port Huron, Michigan Phone YUkon 5-5158 “Adequate Wiring for Modern Living” HUBERT V. LUCAS Funeral Home 1634 Lapeer TROY Launderers-Dry Cleaners-Linen Suppliers Ultra Modern Drive-in 6th Pine Street Compliments of SUBURBAN AUTO GLASS Compliments of NEUMANN FLOWERS Member of the P.D.C.A. FRANK M. FENNER Compliments of Painting Contractor J. Ferguson Son Inc. 2684 Michigan Road Yu 4-1388 2935 Howard Street Port Huron, Michigan Yu 5-5178 Patrons Dr. Joseph A. Barss Dr. Allan G. Ruttle Dr. Thomas H. Bottomley Dr. Waldo A. Schaefer Dr. Ezra V. Bridge Dr. Robert W. Schlitts Dr. John J. Coury Jr. Dr. Edmund E. Schulte Dr. Edmond W. Fitzgerald Jr. Dr. Edgar C. Sites Dr. Armin Franke Dr. James H. Tisdel Dr. Harold E. Fulton Dr. Glenn F. Tomsu Dr. John G. Harris Dr. Emil Touma Dr. Herbert J. Hazledine Dr. Theodore R. Touma Dr. Harry E. Myron Dr. Arthur H. Ulmer Dr. Reginald H. Nelson Dr. John A. Ward Dr. Walter S. Novak Dr. Robert B. Williams Dr. Donald H. Phillips Dr. Harold F. Willis City Awning Company Dr. Arthur B. Yuli City Cab Company Arthur Smith Funeral Home Albert A. Falk Son Jerry Smith Brake and Steering Jones Monument Stone Company Touma Watson Andresen Kelly Congratulations Seniors from John Keeler, Terry Day, and James Bonadio join the crowd to hear Governor Romney ' s speech at Me Morran Auditor- ium. DEAN ' S DAIRY PRODUCTS Complete line of dairy products wholesale and retail Locally owned and operated by James H. Pierce 3566 North Road Yu-28286 ANDY FALK and SON INC. 614 Huron Yu-56148 Congratulations from R. E. Marriott Furniture Co. WHERE YOUNG PORT HURON SHOPS FOR EVERYTHING IN HOME FURNISHINGS FURNITURE APPLIANCES CARPETING PINE GROVE AT THE CUT OFF! Beard Campbell Co. Hardware - Electric - Automotive Paint Marine Your most complete source of supply. Best Wishes to the Class of 64 v ' vev - f tm ucvi 618 McMORRAN BOULEVARD PORT HURON, MICHIGAN Interstate System 2126 Lapeer Yu 5-9571 Meyers Moving and Storage 1621 11th Avenue Yu 5-6049 Kerr-Albert Office Supply 519 Water Yu 4-4129 Cameron’s Heating and Plumbing 5727 Lapeer Yu 2-7312 Gay Top Beauty Salon 1206 Griswold Yu 4-1913 Diane Ashton and Barbara Kelly are practicing to fulfill their physical fit- neSS requirements. For Meat At Its’ Best Buy Direct Save At MAYNARD MARKETS Owned Operated By R.E. Maynard Packing Port Huron INDEX Abraham, E. Linda 170 Ackerman, W. Douglas 31,80 Activities 18 Adams, F. John 41,80 Adams, S. Michael 65,148 Adams, G. Thomas 46,66,122 Adkins, J. Betty 80 Adolph. Eugene 94 Advertisements 210 Aheam, Gale 35,146,198 Aikman, Michael 80 Aikman, Patti 148 Ainsworth, Penny 80 Ainsworth, Ralph 148 Airtene, Joseph 22,23,25,198 A lam, Geraldine 198 A lam, Sami 198 Albers. Ellen 49,52,53,148 Albers, Sandra 52,53,122 Albert, Elizabeth 122 Albert. Marcia 170,181 Albert, Richard 122 Albert, Sandra 122 Albert. Tred 170,186 Aldrich, Charles 170 Alexander, Helen 196 Alexander, James 122 Alexander. Lynn 122,134,135 Alexander. Susie 148 Alexander, Wesley 170 Alexander, William 170 Allen, Craig 41,122 Allen. David 170 Allen, Diana 148 Allen, Floyd 65,148 Allen, Janet 28,122 Allen L. Jeri 148 Allen, Joyce 148 Allen, Larry 148 Allen, Levona 22,180 Allen. Richard 51,98,198 Allen, Sandra 170 Allen, Theodore 122 Allison. Richard 122 Allison, William 170 Almanza, Emily 80 Almanza, Isidro 198,202 Ames, Gary 193 Amey, Bonnie 148 Ammerman, Martha 21,24,25,35,38,47, 75,80,82,116 Ammerman, Nancy 19,72,75,170,190,186 Anderle, Harry 32,196,198 Anderson, Bonnie 122 Anderson, David 170 Anderson, Ellen 23,80 Anderson, Janice 23,148 Anderson, Larry Reid 170 Anderson, Larry Robert 170 Anderson, Leona 170 Anderson, Pamela 170,190 Anderson, Randy 170 Anderson, Terry 122,145 Anderson, Thomas F. 45,50,68,122 Anderson. Tomas F. 148 Andrews, Delbert 65,80 Andrews, Donna 122 Anger, Douglas 170 Anger, Duncan 170 Anger, Linda 148 Anger, Paula 148 Angerbrandt, Brenda 80 Angerbrandt, Kathy 170 Angerbrandt, Nancy 122 Angerbrandt, Terrie 122 Angerbrandt, William 59,63,170 Anglebrandt, Bonnie 148 Anglebrandt, Eugene 122 Anglebrandt, Fred 170 Anglebrandt, Linda 114 Anglebrandt, Michael 61,70,148 Anglebrandt, Peggy 170 Anglebrandt, Robert 148 Anglebrandt. Russel 148 Anter, David 22,122 Anthony, Helen 148 Appelhans, Edward 58,148 Appleford, Vicki 122 Aris. Joyce 198 Armitage. Robert 148 Armour, Andrew 148 Armstead. Clark 122 Armstead, Valerie 170 Armstrong. James 148 Armstrong. Larry 170,187 Armstrong, Lawrence 148 Armstrong, Robert 80 Armstrong, William 148 Arnett, William 41,148,167 Arnold, Constance 122 Arnold, Kathy 170 Arnold, Margaret 170 Arnold, Patti 122 Amott, Donna J. 170 Amott, Franklin J. 148 Arthur, Richard 70,148 Artibee, Vicki S. 170 Ashford, Bemadine,148 Ashford, John W. 63,170 Ashford, Otis A. 122 Ashton, Dale E. 74,80 Ashton, Diane E. 148,223 Asse, Walburga 11,20,80,116 Atherton, Harry R. 170 Atherton. Theresa R. 80 Atkins, Joan M. 80 Atkins, Patricia K. 80 Atkins. Thomas L. 46,56.57,80 Aurand, Paul F. 41,46,65,122,169 Aurand, Rex H. 198 Austin. Patricia 197 Avery, Patricia 170,183 Avis, Linda 148 Aylesworth, Constance 50,122 Aymen, John 51,148 Ayotte , Garry 122 Ayotte, Samuel L. 148 Babcock, Syluia 37.41,80.116 Bachman, Bonnie J. 122 Bachmann, John B. 41,80 Bade. Larrv 122 Badley, David A. 41,122 Badley, Lome A. 46,122 Badley. Randy C. 80 Baer, David M. 46,56,65,122 Bailey, Barbara A. 170 Bailey, David B. 170 Bailey, Diana R. 170 Bailey, Eric D. 80 Bailey, George H. Bailey, Gerald D. 170 Bailey, Lawrence R. 170 Bailey, Linda M. 170 Bailey, Patricia L. 81 Bailey, Roseann M. 170 Bailey. Thomas E. 170 Baird, James E. 51,122 Baird. Shirley C. 50,149 Bajis, Douglas 170 Baker, Elizabeth A. 170 Baker, John W. 149 Baker, Judy E. 170 Baker, Priscilla J. 81,30 Baldock. Kathleen L. 149 Baldock, Patricia A. 122 Baldock. Robert 170 Baldwin, David J. 170 Baldwin, Frederick G. 122 Balfour, James R. 123,139,145 Ball, Bette K. 171 Ball, William L. 123,124 Ballard, Donna K. 171 Ballard, Robert E. 149 Balmer, Linda M. 123 Balmer, Thomas D. 68,123 Bambusch, John F. 171 Bambusch, Leland E. A. 123 Banks, Beatrice 149 Bankson, Lynn 123 Bankston, John 123 Barcume, John Barden, Ann M. 123 Barden, Janet E. 149 Barden, Thomas J. 171 Bargiel, Edward 146,151,198 Barker, Patricia A.. 171 Barker. Robert A. 52,149,154,167 Bamby, Barbara 171 Barnes, Barbara K. 171 Barnes, Debroah L. 81,112 Barnes, Donald K. 171 Barnes, Leslie R. 95,123 Barnes, Ronald E. 81 Barney, Jeffrey 123 Barr, Kandy 171 Barr, Robert E. 41,149 Bar res, Wayne 149,187 Barrett, Bradley A. 171 Barrett, Daniel M. 149 Barrett, Dawn M. 123 Barrett, Deborah C. 151,171 Barrett, George P. 149 Barrett, Judy E. 123 Barrett, Linda F. 23,25,81 Barrett, Patricia A. 32,46,50,81,195 Barrett, Ronald M. 123 Barrett, Sharon L. 23,25,123 Barry, Wesley 171 Bartlett, Edward L. 123 Bartlett, Linda L. 149 Bartlett, Sue E. 81 Bartley, Arnold 171 Bartley, Bonita F. 23,25,81 Bartley, Thomas M. 22,123 Bascom, Raymond 198 Basney, Larry 123 Bassett, Nancy 81 Bates, James 56,61,198 Battle, Nona 171 Battley, Hugh 149 Bauer, Charlene 123 Bauer, Judith 81 Beach, Dan 68,149 Beach, Linda 81 Beals, Charles 123 Beam, Nancy 81 Beane, Linda 123 Beauchamp, Evelyn 171 Beauchamp, George 81,140 Beaudry, Linda 123 Becker, Eugenie 198 Becker, Peggy 171 Beckett, Jim 149 Becktold, Danny 149 Beehon, Mina 205 Be lair, Constance 35,123 Be lair, David 59,171 Belger, Dennis 149 Bell, Phebe 149 Bell, Valeria 123,134 Belt, Floyd 35,198 Bengtsson, Bengt 11,20,22,81,133 Benner, Diana 81 Bennett, Donna 149 Bennett, Fred 149 Bennett, Gloria 171 Bennett, June 123 Bennett. Marie 171 Bennett, Nancy 171 Bennett, Robert 56,114 Beno, James 81 Benson, Margaret 18,41.44.72,75,78, 81,82,112 Bentley, Deana 149,166 Bentsen, Barbara 149 Berdan, Larry 81 Bergman, Bonnie 149 Be mum, Barbara 149 Berry, W. Darlene 26,27,123 Berta, Ken 149 Best, Frederick 59,171 Betts, Dennis 81 Betts, James 149 Betts, Susan 149 Bezenah, Lynda 81 Bialk, Gail 171 Bialk, Linda 149 Biemot, Marsha 48,149,166 Bigger, Peggy 75,149,153,167 Billins, Jeffrey 171 Billins, John 123 Bilyeu, Joan 193 Bilyen, Thomas 193 Bird sail, Sandra 81 Bishop, Lonni 163,171 Bishop, Nancy 149 Bishop, Peggy 123 Black, Diane 81 Blackburn, Loretta 198 Blackmer, Jonathan 171 Blackney , Paul 34,35,50,123,147 Bladis, Tasia 149 Blain, Jessie 193 Blaine, Jessie M. 166 Blais, Donna 123 Blais, Richard 23,25,149 Blais, Ronald Bland, Marcia 171 Bledsoe, Wanda 149 Blizzard, Karen 171 Block, Michael Bloink. Gayle 123 Bloxom, Constance 81,116 Bloxom, Danny 171 Bloxom, Ronald 149 Blunt, Christopher 149 Blunt, Robert 28,29,34,35,123 Blythe, Charles 149 Blythe, Joyce 123,141 Blythe, Thomas 171 Boardman, Carol 83 Bolton, Barbara 83 Boman, Keith 149 Bonadio, James 25,28,29,32,38,83,116,222 Bond, Unford 32,198 Bonito, Anthony 68,198 Bonkoski, Terry 23,149 Bonner, Michael 83 Bonner, Stephen 171 Bonney, Charlene 82,83 Bookrum, David 59,63,171 Booth, Patricia 149 Bopp, Irene 171 Bopra, Linda 171 Bomtrager, William 171 Borowski, Lynda 149.154 Borowski, Rodney 123 Borowski, Ronald M. 5,11,23 Boughner, Daniel L. 171 Boughner, Harley O. 149 Bower, Barbara J. 83,112 Bower, Michael V. 149 Bowers, David P. 123 Bowers, Thomas 83 Bowersox, Robert 171 Bowman , Sharon 149 Boyd, Benjamin 196 Boyd, Diana 123 Boyd, Penny 83 Boyer, David 123 Boyse. Douglas 32,47,147.198 Brabant, Benny 149,58 Brabant, Bonnie 171 Brabant, Robert 83 Brackenbury, Lavra 171 Bradley, Carol 123 Bradley, Leeanne 56,123,134,135 Bradley, Robert Bradshaw, Thelme 149 Bradt, Gary 171 Bradt, Storm 123 Bragg. Merton 66,123 Brahany. William 149 Brahmer, John 171 Braidwood, Penelope 41,83 Bramer, Unda 149 Bramer, Sharon 83 Brandi, Leslie 83 Brandi, Louis 171 Branton, Larry 149 Breathour, Joeann Brennan, Brenda 123 Brennan, John 149 Brennan, Patsy 171 Brennan, Roger 171 Brenton, Constance 171 Brenton, Robert 149 Brenton, Ronald 149 Brewer, Robert 149 Brewster, Shirley 171 Bridge, Cyrus 123 Bright. Susan 23,25,149 Bristle, Wave 149 Broadstone, Andy 41,66,123 Broadstone, William 41,83 Brock, Walter 171 Brogan, Kathleen 23,83,116 Brook 8, Arlen 123 Brooks, Myma 193 Brothwell. Nancy 149 Brown, Barbara 123.139 Brown. Carol 23,25,123 Brown, Catherine 198 Brown, Cindy 181 Brown, Cindy 171 Brown, David 59,63,171 Brown, Fred 63,193 Brown, John E. 149 Brown, John M. 123 Brown, Kathy 83 Brown. Unda 149,153 Brown, Lorolie 171 Brown, Maggie 23,123 Brown, Marcus 171 Brown, Noreen 123 Brown, Pamela 39,41,49,83,116 Brown, Paul 83 Brown, Robert J. 115,123 Brown, Robert M. 28,29,83 Browning, James 83 Browning, MichaeJ 123 Brozowski, Richard 123 Bruen, Gregory 27,37,83,117 Bruhns, Sharon 171 Bruton, James 149,157 Bubcl, Bonnie 171 Bubel, Judy 83 Bu eke ridge, Philip 32,123 Buckingham, Unda 149 Buckingham. Tom 171 Buck land, Charles 171 Buckley, Judy 171 Buckman, Ross 32,35,199 Buckner, Carol 149 Buckner. James M. 171 Buenrostro, Raymond Buenrostro, Simon 171 Buffington, Bob 193 Buffington, Dennis 171 Buffington. Lavina Buffington, Linda 149 Buford. Linda 123 Bugg, Sandra 149,153,154 Bunch, Robert 171 Buntebart, Janet 37,82,83,112,216 Buntebart, Karen 171 Burde, E. Lucy 41,171 Burde, John 61,67,83 Burde. Ralph H. 41,171 Burdick, Stephen M. 61,84 Burgess, Dennis J. Burgett, Carolyn L. 171 Burgett, Dorene K. 150,195 Burgett. Joe Ann 172 Burleigh, Ellery D. 123 Burnell, Robert L. 150 Burns, Carrie C. 150 Bums, David B. 65,123,139 Bums, Diane M. 10,34,35,41,44,123,155 Bwms, Irene 205 Bums, Ricky L. 84 Bums, Terry L. R. 172 Bums. Vicki 172 Burrell. Anita M. 123,133,151 Burrows, David L. 22,150 Burtch, Daniel 193 Burtch, Edward E. 123 Bush. Barbara Butler, Charles 123 Butler, Joanne 143 C ahie, John 84 Cadaret, Elaine 150 Caldwell. Roy 172 Callahan, Jacqueline 124 Calvert, Craig 59,63,172 Calvert. Gail 152,124 Cameron, Karen 150 Cameron, Linda 124 Cameron, Mona 172 Cameron, Peter 66,84,45 Cameron, Shirley 172 Campbell, Adale 50,172,190 Campbell, Allen 84 Campbell. Brain 150 Campbell, Bruce 124,135 Campbell, Constance 22,124 Campbell, Cynthia 84 Campbell, James 124 Campbell, Kenneth 84 Campbell, Linda 72,84 Campbell, Thomas E. 150 Campbell, Thomas P. 124 Camphausen, Cary 124 Carey. James A. 38,39,84 Carey, Janet 23,46,124 Carey, Janice 48,172 Carleton, John 124 Carleton, Ronald 172 Carlisle, Scott 150 Carlisle, William 150 Carmichael, Albert 193 Carmichael, Lorraine 150 Carmichael, Marilyn 46,124 Carmichael, Richard 150 Carmichael. Thomas 114,193 Carmody, Candy 124 Carmody, Karron 172 Carpenter, David 63,172 Carpenter, Ira 124 Carpenter, Penny 124 Carpenter, Ruth 84,94 Carpenter, Sandra 172 Carr, Linda 150 Carrier, Dennis 84 Carrier, Janice 150 Carrier, Linda 124 Carrier. Robert 172 Carrier, William 124 Carson, Janet 172 Carson, Robert 150 Carter, Paul 150 Cartier, Michail 172 Caryl, Alexander 172 Caryl, Fred 124 Caryl, Lena 172 Caryl, Maud 124 Casado, David 150 Casa do , Jo Ann 172 Case, Jonathan 22,41,84,112,115 Case, Thomas 45,199 Casey, Norma 172 Cash, Constance 150 Castillo, Johnny 51,150,166 Catanzaro, Samuel 150 Cates, James 61,64,65,84 Cates, Meredith 172 Caudill. Carol 172 Caudill, Peggy Caughel, Gary 124 Caulkett, David 150 Ceglarek. Janet 172,180,181,186 Ceglarek, Stephen 124 Cesefske, Barbara 150 Cesefske, Gayle 84 Chamberlin, James 172 Chambers, D, 150 Chambers, James 56,57,65,124 Chapdelaine. Bonnie 172,190 Chapdelaine, Fred .J. 150 Chapdclaine, Joan M. 124 Chapman, Alice 199 Chapman, Charles 22 Chapman. Iva B. 193 Chapman, Kathleen A. 150 Chapman, William G. 124 Charles, Michael R. 124 Chartier, Michael C. 124 Cheney, Howard Cherry, Kathy 172 Chesnev, David 150 Chesney, Robert 67,84 Chester. Janie 172 Chester, Maryalice 124 Chevalier, Annette 84 Chevalier, Evette 84 Chiapelli, David 22,25,84,117 Chidester. Zaida 199 Chisholm. Stanley 172 Ch reiki, Louis 150 Christensen, Jane 124,135 Chrisrenson, Cris 172 Christiek, Bruce 63,172 Chrzanowski, Rick 124 Clancey, Michael 172 Clancy, Carol 84,115 Clancy. Janice 172 Clark, Carole 150 Clark. Marilyn 35,199 Clark, Mary 46,50,124 Clark, Robert 63,124 Clark, Robert 59,199 Class, Timothy 172 Claucherty, Anne 150 Cleland, Ann 133,150,154 Clemens, Gary 32,150,167 Clemens, Roger 70,84,116 Clemens, Virginia 28,29,124,135 Clemons, Ruby 199 Cline, Wiliam 124,155 Clouse, Darlene 172 Clouse, John 172 Clubs 44 Clyne, John 172 Coats, Ronald 172 Cobb, Elihue 124 Cobum, Janet 172 Cochrane, Loretta 26,51,124,129,134,139 Cochrane, Paula 72,74,172 Coggan, Nancy 26,124 Colby, Cheryl 114,193 Colby, Howard 56,61,150 Cole. Constance 172 Cole, Kathy 193 Coleman, Cheryl 150,166,167 Coleman. Douglas 150 Coleman, Thomas 58,150 Colgan, David 172 Colley, Mary 150 Collinge, David 84 Collinge, Donald 172 Collinge, Larry 84 Collinge, Robert 58,150 Collingwood, Russel 193 Collins, Ann 172 Collins, Barbara 84 Collins, James 150 Collins, John 65,124 Collins, Kathy 41,172 Collins. Kathy M. 25,31,44,24,28,82,85,39 CoPins, Theodore 124 Collins, Vem 150 Conger, Barbara 172 Conger, Sheila 124 Conlan, Janet 124,139 Conlan, Nancy 150 Conn, Connie 150 Conn. Philip 172 Conn, Vetta 124 Conquergood, Sharon 150 Cook, Arthur, 58, 6 1,150 Cook, Harold 106,199 Cook, Mary 150 Cook, Sylvia 172 Cooke, Julia 172 Cooke, Penny 150 Cooks. A lbert 150 Coon, John 172 Cooper, Charles 85 Cooper, Frank 150,194 Cooper. John 59,172 Corby, John 59,172 Cordell, Thomas 150,58 Cornelius, Nancy 46,85 Coronado, Alin 85 Coronado, Sadie 85 Cortese, Matthew 63,168,172 Corwin, Clara 172 Cote, Carolyn 27,124 INDEX Cote, Cynthia E. 124 Cottingham. Patricia A. 150 Coughel, Lyle E. 172 Coulter, Christine A. 41,172 Coulter. David A. 41,66,85 Counterman, Karen L. 85 Counterman, Pat A. 172 Course, Rodney L. 124 Courtney, Mary L. 150 Courtney, Particia D. 85 Cousins. Barbara M. 150 Cowles, Dawn M. 124 Cowles, Marsha L. 150 Cowles, William J. 124 Cowper, Darold G. 150 Cowper, Larry S. 124 Cowper, W. Gaye 37,85 Cox, Linda F. 150 Cox, Linda L. 85 Cox, Timothy M. 172 Crackel, Lucinda K. 48,124 Crankshaw, Brenda G. 28,124,139 Crawfor d, Carl C. 59,172 Crawford, Fred E. 172 Crawford, Richard L. 172 Crawford, Ruthann 125 Cray, Patricia L. 28,29,30,50,125 Cressman. Ruthette E. 172,190 Crews, Curtis 173 Cribbs, John 85 Crist, Marian 173 Crocker, Daniel 150 Crocker, Harold 173 Crooker, Paula 125 Crorey, Kathleen 173 Cross, Ruby 197 Crull.JoAnn 150 Crull, Jon 150 Crull, Keith 150 Cumerlato, Barbara 114,193 Cumerlato, Ruth 85 Cumming, Linda 125 Cummings, Mary 85 Cummings, Sandra 125 Curnow, Delford 85 Currie, Edward 85 Currie, Mary Ann 150 Currie, Norma 173 Curtis, Constance 85 Curtiss, Walter 151 Cutcher, Andrew 125 Dagg, Tom 59,63,173 Daggett, Dave 41,125 Dailer, Charles 151 Dalrymple. David 173 Dalrymple, Victoria 85 Dameschke, Ruth 173 Daniels. Melba 173 Darczy, Louis 85 Darczy, Randy 173 Darling, Deborah 173 Darling, Edward 173 Davey, Harry 173 Davidson, Douglas 151 Davidson, Laurel 44,52,75,125,129,134,145 Davidson, Mark 37,85 Davis, Albert 205 Davis, Cynthia 46,85 Davis, Ed 125 Davis, Gregory 59,68,173 Davis, Houston 173 Davis, James 173 Davis, Joan 125 Davis, Jo Ann 151 Davis, Karen 151 Davis, Linda 85 Davis, William 85 Davison, Atala 151 Dawson, David 59,173 Dawson, Diane 125 Day, Aleta 173 Day, Carol 151 Day, Delta 26,85 Day. Gary 151 Day. Phillip 125 Day, Robert 86 Day, Terry 86,222 Deacon, Ellen 151 Deacon. Michael 25,46,67,86,112 Dean, David 86,98 Dean, Susan 173 Deanda, Maryanne 173 Deane r, Fred 199 Dease, Linda 151 Dease, Paula 173 DeFrain, Edward 125 DeFrain, Karen 151 Deising, Wally 173 DeLacy, Carol 23,72,125 DeLacy, James 86 DeLacy, Richard 22,86,115 DeLamarter, William A. 37,86 DeLand, Beulah G. 19,82,86 DeLand, John H. 173 DeLigianis, Danny C. 58,61,151 Dell, Gary E. 46,56.57,125 Dell. James V. 173 Dellin, Janet E. 151 DeLong, Thomas H. 173 DeLuca, Barbara A. 125,151 DeMeritt, Martha R. 125 Demond, Douglas 125 Denby, William J. 125 Denney, Betty T. 50,86 Dennis, Nancy K. 125 Dentel, Virginia L. 173 DePuey, Don 173 Derrick, Franklin 173 Detary. David 151 DeVeny, Julia 173 Devereaux, Barbara 125 DeVey, Allyn 125 DeVey, Graham R. 151,133 DeWey, Hope 151 DeWitt, Dennis 151 Dicer. Alan 61,151 Dickens, Karen 151 Dickenson, Bonnie 173 Dickinson, James 58,66,199 Dickinson, William H. 125,189 Dickey, Alan 41,45,86 Dickey, Roger 52,173 Diggins, Fletcher 173 Diggins, Terrence 125 Diggs, Charles 125 Diggs, Sharon 86 Dimon, Louella 151,166 Dingwell, Allen 151 Dingwell, William 87 Distelrath, Edward 59,173,183 Dixon, Hermon 125 Doak, William 173 Doan, Carol 151 Doan, David 125 Doan, Gloria 151,153,154 Doan, Hattie 125 Dobbs, Wallace 87 Dobson, Michael 173 Dodd, Larry 59,173 Dommer, Catherine 41,50,125 DonDineau, Gerry 23,125 Dor Land, David 173 Dortman, Alex 205 Dortman, Amelia 28,29,151 Dortman, Eric 125 Dortman. Rudolph 59,173 Dortman, Sandra 1,26,27,87 Dostie, Kerry 151 Dotson, Sharon 173 Douglas, Dianne 173 Dove, Timothy 151 Down, Edward 125 Down, Katherine 125 Draper, Daniel 46,56,125 Draveling, Diane 151 Drescher, Allen 24,25,44,45,68,87,112, 118,119 Drown, David 173 Duckworth, Leroy 125 Duda, Barbara 125 Dudash , John Dunbar, Eugene 197 Duncan, James 11,35,199,202 Duncan, Lynn 52,152 Dunkle, William 125 Dunn. Dan 173 Dunn, Janet 125 Dunn, Leona 204,206 Dunn, Marcia 152 Dunn, Melanie 173 Dunn, William 87 Durance, Greggory 125 Dyer, John 152 Dysinger, Rick 125 Eagle, Ernest 56,87,143 Eagle, Gary 152 Eagle, Joann 152 Eagle, Linda 152 Eagle, Richard 173 Eagle, Robert 152 Eagling, Diane 152 Earley, Patricia 125 East. Barbara 173 Eastman, John 87 Eastman, Richard 59,173 Eastman, Warren 173 Eastman, William 173 Easton, Jackie 87 Edie, Kurt 87 Edie, Louis 87 Edie, Marcia 152 Edie, Wendy 87 Edington, Christine 173 Kdington, Donald 46,125,156 Edwards. Cynthia 173,181 Edwards. Larry 173 Edwards. Man ' Edwards, Patricia A. 87 Edwards. Patricia E. 72.125.139 Eichenberg, Allen 22,46,88 Eichenberg, John 69,173 Eichenberg. Larry 28,69.125,147 Eichhorn. Eunice 199 Eifert, Rose 205 Ekelund, Donald 152 Ekelund, Theodore 88,98 Elenbaum, Elizabeth 49,152 Elenbaum, Freda 23,44,125,139 Elias, Charlotte 88 Elliot, Linda 41,173 Elliott, Dennis 173 Elliott, Mary 46,88 Elliott, Rebecca 173 Ellis, Donn 88 Ellis. Thelma 125 Emeigh, Cheryl 173 Emeigh, Michael 173 Emerick, Craig 125 Emerick, John 173 Emerick, Laurie 173 Emerick, Nancy 152 Emerick, Walter 22,152 Emery, JoAnn 26,39,46 ,72,125,134,135 Emig, Linda 31,82,88,112 Emlaw, Carol 152 Emlaw, Donna 204,206 Emlaw, Sandra 152 Engel, Curt 152 Engel. Gerald 46,56,65,88 Englerth, Allan 199 Eppley, David 58,61,152 Erard, Frances 152 Erard, Joe 173 Ernst, John 125 Ernst, Karen 173 Eschker, William 173 Esquibel, Andrew 173 Esquibel, Martin 174 Estrada, Meridy 23,152 Evans, Diane 23,152,166,167 Evans, James 125 Evans, Nancy 23,152,154,167,195 Evans, Robert 66,88,94 Evans, Ronald 152 Evans, Rosemary 125 Evans. William 174 Everitt, Richard 41,174 Ewart, Elaine 152 Faculty 198 Fair, Larry 88 Fairman, Diane 174 Falk. Barbara 46,72,88 Falk, Daniel 125 Falk, Frederick 152 Falk, Leonard 205 Falk. Paul 174 Falls. Isabel 45.99.125,134,135 Falls, Susan 174 Famum, Lloyd 174 Farquhar, Kenneth 88 Farquhar, Paul 174 Farrell. Ronald 125 Farrington, Paul 174 Farver, Rema 88 Faust, Richard 61,64,125 Fay, Neil 125 Feick, Gaylord 6,196 Feick, Lawrence 125 Feiler, Frederick 65 Felker, Connie Fenner. Frederick 125 Fenner. Jeanine 174,181,190 Fenner, Juanita 174 Fenner, Nancy 23,88 Fenner, Steven 174 Ferguson, Eugene 125 Ferguson, Fred 88 Ferguson, Robert 125 Ferguson, Wayne 88 Ferns, William 126 Ferriby, John 88 Ferriby, Robert 65,126 Ferriby, Ronald 65,152 Ferriby, Steven 152 Ferrier. Judy 126 Fessenden, Greg 58,152 Fettes. Dorothy 41,148,152 Fiedler, Larry 152 Fiedler, Robert 174 Fisher. Barbara 126 Fisher. David Fisher, Susan 23,25,88 Flaherty, Ruth 26,88 Flaherty, Samuel 126 Flanagan. David 158 Fleming, Donald 59,174 Fleming, Eldon 65,126 Fleming, Joe 174 Fleming, Sally 152 Fleming, Sue 152 Fleury. Annette 152 Fleury, Margaret 174 Flinchbaugh, John 37,88 Flinchbaugh. Nancy 152 Flynn, Craig 65.152 Flynn, Russell 88 Fockler, Christine 152 Fogal, James 152 Fogal, Linda 174 Fogarty, Diane 152 Foglesong, Donald 152 Foglesong, Larry 126 Foglesong, Ray 88 Foley. Delores 23,25,152 Foltz. Darrell 152 Foltz, Raymond 59,174 Foor, Dennis 152 Forr, Gerald 68,88 Forbes, Priscilla 152 Forbes. Robert 152 Forbes, Virginia 204,206 Forro, Jacqueline 88 Forstner, Barbara 152 Forstner, Michael 174 Foster, Charles 174 Foster. Jack 59.63,174,180 Foster, Judy 126 Foster, Katherine 89 Foster, Kenneth 41,152 Foster. Robert A. 126 Foster, Robert E. 174 Fountain, Richard 152 Fournier, Janice 152 Fowler, Brick 61,68 Fowler. Carol 126 Fowler, Charles 174 Fowler, Joseph 61,64,71,114 Fox, Susan 26,27,38,39,41,89,116 Fralick, Paul 89 Frame. Dennis 114 Frame. Robert 153 Francek, Barry 89 Frank, Carol 153 Frank, Stephan 199,202 Frankhauser, Isabelle 199 Frantz. Connie 126 Frantz, Martin 174 Frantz. William 174 Frasier, Charles 153 Frasier, Cherie 174 Frasier, Frank 126 Frazier, David 126 Frazier, Gail 26,89 Frendenda 11. Susan 153,166 Fredrick, Susan 174 Freeman, Raymond 89 Frelenborough, Karen 153 French, Barbara 204,206 French, Dewain 153 French, Dwight 126 French, Ted 153 Freshmen 170 Freshour, Jerry 174 Friedland, Randy 126 F ried land. Sally 174,180 Friley, William 199 Fry. Beth 22,153 Fry, Jane 126 Frye. Gerald 89 Fuchshafer, Jeanne 153 Fuller. Diane 174 Fuller, Frederick 199 Fuller, Janice 89 Fuller, Loretta 153 Fuller. 9ue 126 Fuller. William 41,89 Furstenau, Linda 153 Fye, Doreen 174 Fye, Timothy 126 Gaffney, William 126 Gallagher, Colleen 23,174 Gallagher. John 126,137 Gallagher, Norman 199 Gallagher, Robert 89 Gamble, David 153 Gamble, James 174 Gamble, Victoria 153 Ganhs, Alexander 89 Gunhs, Leo la 126 Garcia, Martha 153 Gardner, Craig 126 Gardner, Dale 174 Gardner. Fred 126 Gardner, Harold 153 Gardner, James 41,89 Gram, Janet 154 INDEX Hancock, Susan 155 Henry, Margaret 115.117,127 Hoskins, Louise 72,74,176,190 Gardner, Jean 174 Gram. William 46,90 Hand, James 175 Hen rv, Mary 176,180 Hoskins, Velma 128 Gardner, Linda 174 Grant, Charles 154 Hand. Robert 58,155 Henry, Terry 15,176,189 Houck. Julie 176,186 Gardner, Nancv 153 Grant, Marshall 205 Hanel, Patricia 175 Henry. Virginia 115,117,155 Houck, Marion 31,32,113,200 Gardner, Peggv 153 Maintenance Staff Hannekc, Nancy 175 Henschel, Edmund 127 Houston, Charles 128 Gardner. Roberta 126 Grant, Sharon 126 Hansen, Lawrence 155 Hensel, Mary Ellen 19,75,148,153,155 Houston, Gordon 128 Gardner, Ruth 22,153 Grates, Greg 126 Hansen. Patricia 155 Herber, John 127 Howard, Stephen 205 Gardner, Ruth Ann 174 Graves, Norma 126 Harbron. Steven 127 Herber, Joseph 127,135 Howe, James F. 128 Gardner, Sally 153 Graves, Robert 175 Harder. Michael 90 Herber, Margaret 22,176 Howe, James 156,167 Gardner, Sylvia 153 Graves, William 154 Harder. Robert 155 Herber, Mary 156 Howe, Marian 92 Garetv, Mary A lice 41,89 Greaux, Dianne 126 Hardman. Thomas 91 Herbert, Cheryl 156 Howe, Thomas 156 Garrett, Karen 49,174 Green, Constance 35,199 Hardy, Judy 155 Herbert, Claudette 156 Howell, Charles 128 Garza, Jesse Green, Fredericka 175 Harmer. Gayle 50,127 Herbert, Gary 176 Howell, Frank 156 Gates, Paul 89,119 Green, Gail 38,39,72,90 Harmer, Susan 127 Herbert, Wendy 176 Howell. Harriet 128 Gates, Peter 44.45,89 Green, Glen 53,126 Harneck, Carol 155 Hering, Carl 92 Howell, John 56,128 Gauss, Sandee 153,167 Green, John 126 Harrington, John 61,127 Hering. Cynthia 127 Howell, Sharon 156 Gauthier. Linda 126 Green, Kenneth 127 Harrington, Katherine 175 Hering, Debra 176 Howison, Wayne 128 Gauthier, Paul 66,153 Green, Marie 127 Harris, Christina 127 Hering, Diana 92 Hoyt, Rodney 128 Gavin. William 126 Green, Michael 175 Harris. Gary 65,127 Hering. Donald 127,187 HreHa, Susan 92 Geister, Louise 153 Green, Norma 193 Harris. Gerald 69,91 Hering, Kurt 156 Hvatt, Richard 176 Gemoules, Cynthia 126 Green, J. Norma 193 Harris. Jethro 61,65,155 Hering, Paul 68,127 Hubbard. Floyd 56,57,92 Gemoules, Kathy 174 Green, Raymond 26,90 Harris. Patricia 26,127 Hernandez, Marv Ellen 176 Hubbard, Stephen 156 Genaw, Gerald 126 Green, Ronald 127 Harris, Roger 175 Herpel, Robert 1 7G Hubbard, Theadore 176,59 Genaw, James Green, L. Ronald 90 Harris, Sandra 127 Herrick, David 63,176 Hubbell, Frances 92 Genaw, Lynne 174 Green, Wanda 154 Harris, Stephen 155 Herrick. Dennis 56.57.61.63,67,127 Hubbell, William 176 Gentry, Susan 174 Greehe, Cedric 127 Harris, Suzanne 46,127 Hess, Catherine 156 Hubble, Mary Lou 128 George. Douglas 61,153 Greene, Goergina 175 Harris, Terry 155 Hess, Susan 156 Hudgins, John 25,65,69,92 Gerber, James 126 Greene, Judy 154 Harris. William 175 Hess, Thomas 176 Hudgins, Richard 156 Gerke, Ernest 6 Greene, Karen 175,180,181 Harrison, Dale 127 Hewitt, James 156 Hudson, Dianna 128 Gerlach, Connie 89 Greeg, Stephen 154 Harrison, Edward 155 Hickman. Frances 92 Hudson, Gary 61.128 German, Diane 174 Greggy, Laurel 175 Harrison, Larry 175 Hickman, Ruby 156 Hudson, Mike 41 .128 Gerrow, Jerry 126 Gregory, Anne 23,45,90,112 Harrison, Linda 175 Hicks, John 127 Hudy, Carol 92 Gerrow, Shirley 174 Gregowski, Suzanne 90 Harrison, Ralph 36,199 Hicks. Willard 156 Hudy, Stephen 176 Gersten, Bonnie 114.193 Griffin, Valerie 175 Harrison, Ronald 175 Hi ghstreet, Lucinda 92 Hudv, Suzanne 176 Gerstenberger, Linda 174 Griffiths, Frederick 175 Harter, Diane 127,134 Hildebrand, Cynthia 176 Huff, Ruth 128 Gholz, Anthony 52,133,153,154 Groat, Howard 175 Hartman, Mary Ann 127 Hildebrand. Marilyn 23,25,127 Hughes, Marsha 176 Gibbs. Sandra 153,183 Groat, James 154 Hartman, Susan 155 Hill, Ciaudia 46,127 Hull, Douglas 176,192 Gibson, Nancv 89 Groat, Richard 127 Harvev, Lillian 155 Hill. Diana 156 Hull, Larry 176 Gierman, Gary 126 Groat, Wayne 154 Harvey, Nancy 91 Hill, James 92 Hunger, James 176 Gilbert, Budd 126 Groh, Martha 175 Harvey, Terry 91 Hill, Marsha 1,27,41,44,92,112,118 Hunger, Sandra 128,135 Gilbert, Frances 48,153,162 Gronek, Victor 90 Haskins, Luther 175 Hill, Meredith 153,156,166 Hunt, Carol 92 Gilbert, John 59.63.174,181 Groner, William 175 Hasiip, Connie 175 Hill, Michael 56,92,215 Hunt, David 156 Gilbert, Robyn 174 Gross, Barbara 127 Haslip, James 175 Hill. Paul 92 Hunt, Joanne 176 Gilbert. Wiliiam 89,157 Gross, Carol 154 Hastings, David 32,91 Hill, Sandra 44.51,127,129,140,134 Hunt, Karen 176 Gilbert, William K. 53,126 Gross, Lewis 154 Hastings. Flovd 127,139 Hill, Steven 32,33,46,56,57,71,78.92, Hunt, Nat 176 Gillette, Stephen 126,139 Gross, Mark 90 Hastings, Linda 155 112,113,116 Hunt, Norilyn 128 Gillis, Nancv 174,190 Gross, Neil 175 Hastings, Marion 23,25,26,127 Hill, Sylvester 156 Hunter, Thomas 176 Gillis, Rose 193 Gross, Russel 154 Hastings, Nancy 155 Hill, Vedar 156 Hurd, Carol 128 Gilmour, Lois 126 Gross, Thomas 90 Hathaway, Carol 40,41,44,45,91,216 Hi linker, Richard 200 Hurford, Pamela 128 Ginn, Carol 174 Grubbs, Gay 127 Hauff. K. Charles 127 Hillger, Gary 127 Hurley, Kathleen 176 Ginn, Judy 126,151 Guba, Beverly 90 Haughner, Marjorie 197 Hillger, Terry 176 Husman, Karen 156 Gladwish, Michael 153 Cuba, Joan 90 Haughner. Pamela 22,25,50,52,53,127. Hilliker, Nancy 156 Hustek, Susan 156 Gladwish, Patrick 174 Guba, John 119,127 139 Hi Hiker, Phyllis 127 Hustek, Tom 176 Gleason. Louis 126 Gubanche, Gary 193,194 Haugner, Penelope 23,25,38,50,52,127, Hi His, Thomas 127 Hutchinson. Mary 37,93,98,119 Glenn, David 32,196,202 Gunter, David 175 134 Hi His, William 176 Hutchinson, Sharon 176 Glenn, Stewart 126 Gunter, Elijah 127 Hauk. Linda 32,127 Himmel, Carolyn 127 Hyde, Beverly 176,195 Glombowski, Diane 174 Gustke, Barbara 175 Havens, Duane 155 Himmel, David 46,56,65,92 Hyde, Orrin 176 Glombowski, Pamela 126 Gutzman, Don 154 Havens, Mary 155,195 Himmel, Dennis 176 Hyde, Thomas 156 Glover, Clawson 174,59 Guy, Linda 175 Hawkins. Linda 28,30.127 Hippie, Barbara 127 Hyde. Wanda 176,195 Gobel, John 174 Haacke, Cheryl 154 Hawkins, Thomas 155 Hippie, William 193 Hyslop, Lois 93 Gobel, Karen 53,126 Haacke, Frances 90 Hawley, Jane 82,91 Hise, Charles 156 Ingerson, Thomas 176 Gobel, Robert 174 Haase. Jane 23,127,135 Hawley, Nancy 155 Hisscock, Gerald 127 Ingles. William 176 Goddard, Pamela 175 Hackett, Brian 154 Hayden, Mark 127 Hisscock, Janet 23,128 Ingram, James 128 Goebel, Rosemary 29,126 Hackett, Florine 23,90 Hayden, Marsha 175 Hisscock, Richard 176 Irwin, Kathleen 128 Goldsworthy, Sue 27,89,231 Hagle, Evelyn 175 Hayes. L. Diana 46,51,72,127 Hoag. David 156 Irwin, Laurie 72,176 Gonnering, Richard 89 Hagel, James 127 Hayes, Glen 91 Hobbs, Geraldine 114,193 Isaac, Yvonne 46,93 Gonzales, Albert 153 Hagle. Linda 127 Hayes, James 46,56,60,71,200 Holxien , Richard 176,59 Isaacs, Pamela 93 Gonzales, Diane 126 Hagle. Thomas 154 Hayes, Linda 155 Hobden, Robert 156 Isabell, James 56,65,93 Gonzales, John 175 Haken, William 175 Haves, Sandra 32,118,175 Holxien, William 176 Ishler, John 163,194,200 Gonzales, Raymond 153 Hale, Cameron 175,181,59 Hayes, William 155 Hock, Judith 128 Jaciuk, James 176 Goodman, Jorja 22,41,153,166 Hale, Roger 175 Hayner, Kraig 155 Hock, Ronald 156 Jackson, Delores 176 Goodman, Nora 126 Hall, David 127 Haynes, Gloria 91 Hock, Virginia 92 Jackson, Arnold 128 Goodman, Robert 89 Hall. David R. 154 Hayre, Carolyn, 23,91 Hodge, John 128 Jackson, Cary 93 Goodrich, Aletha 153 Hall, Dorothy 154 Hayward, Ann 155 Hodge, Suzanne 92,112,216 Jackson, Delores 176 Goodrich, Sue 126 Hall, Elmer 90 Hayward. Wesley 91 Hodgins, Daniel 176 Jackson, Diana 156 Gorbutt, Michael 31,126 Hall, Frances 127 Haywood, Charles 175 Hodgins, Micheal Jackson, Leigh 93 Gordon, Richard 153 Hall, Harry 175 Hazer, Bruce 68,200 Hoffman, Richard 92 Jackson, Linda 128 Gasman, Calvin 153 Hall. Ida 90 Hazledine, Bonnie 44,45,50,91,116 Hofmann, George 41,176 Jackson, Marilyn 177 Go s man , Diana 153 Hall. Jackie 175 Headd, D ' wanda 22,30,34,35,48.127,151 Hofmann, John 41,128 Jackson, Ronald 63,177,59 Gosman, Larry 175 Hall, Kathleen 41,90,115 Hearn, Connie 175 Hofmann, Mary 128 Jackson, Stephen 177 Jackson, Suzanne 177 Goss, David 126 Hall, Kathleen 90 Hearn, Richard 155 Holdburg, Charles 176 Goss. Gary 126 Hall, Linda 168,175 Heaslip, Diane 127 Holden, Carol 176 Jacobs, Christopher Jacobsen, Frederick 156 Goss, Martha 34,35,52,72,75,126,145 Hall, Richard 127 Heath, Susan 23,127 Hollenbeck, Jo Ann 156 Gossman, Bethany 27,126 Hall. Sandra 153,154,166 Heath. Thomas 58,154,155 Hollenshead, Carol 176 Jacobsen, Patricia 177 Gossman, Judith 22,126 Hall, Sue 175 Hebner. Connie 175 Holmes, Dennis 128 Jacobson, James 114 Gossman, Michael 153 Hall, Susan 175 Hedspeth, Linda 176 Holmes. Richard 176 Jaekel, Frederick 156 Gostinger, Frances 153 Hall, William 154 Hedstrom, Nancy 200 Holsev, Rhoda 176 Jahn, Sue 23,128 Gostinger, James 59 Hallay, Bonnie 175 Heede, Janice 176 Ho 1th, Susan 72,128,129,134,135 James, David 156,186 Gostinger, Suzanne 27,126 Hallay, William 127 Heering, John 58,67,200 Hokberger, Ronald 128 James, Florence 93 Gottsleban, Patricia 126,136 Hamilton, Bartlett 175 Hegler, Lana 193 Hool, Paula 176 James, Gregory 128 James, Richard 128 Gottsleben, Toni 153 Hamilton, Edwin 175 Heike, Walter 91 Hoopengarner, Sheridan 22,128 Goudie, Larry 126 Hamilton, Judy 127 Heimbach, Gary 127 Hoover, Sandra 128 Jamison, Donna 156,163 Goudy, Paula 175 Hamilton, Katharine 154,159,166 Heinbuck, Sharon 176 Hoover, Seth 176 Jamison, Gordon 41,63,177 Gould, Janet 175 Hamilton, Linda 154,167 lleino, David 176 Hopp, Judy 114,193 Jamison, Jerry 156 Jamison, Larry 177 Jamison. Marjorie 205 Jamison, Mary 154,156 Jamison, Roy 128 Jarchow, Daniel 58,61,65,156 Grabbitt, Diane 175 Hamilton, Nancy 154 Heilman, Marilyn 91 Hopwood, Gordon 176 Grabbitt, Lorraine 22,89 Hamilton, Robert 175 Helmer, Frederick 155 Horbes, Sharon 23,25,156 Graffan, Robert 126 Hamilton, Sue 175 Hendershol, Gregory 176 Horn, Charles 63,176,59 Graham, Alan 154 Hamm, Ernie 127 Hendershot, Merrill 22,127 Horn, Robert 176 Graham, Julie 126 Hamm, Frances 154 Henderson, Mary 46,127 Horning. Kenneth 28,29,128 Graham. Nancy 154 Hamm. Lynda 154 Henderson, Thomas 67,91 Horvath, Lawrence 58,156 Jarvis, Judith 27,128,139 Graham, Ronald 126 Hammar, Thomas 154,167 Henry. Ann Elizabeth 24,28,37,48,91 Horvath, Sharen 28,30,128 Hammond, Teland 193 Hammond, Ronald 154 Hampton, Wenda 175 Hamrick, Karl 196 Hancock, Cynthia 175 Henry. Barbara 115,117,176 INDEX Jaskoski, Nancy 177,180,181 Jefferson, Edward 156 Jefferson, Gary 177 Jefferson, Linda 128 Jenkins, Candice 177 Jex, Daniel 63,177 Jex, Garland 128 Jex, John 46,56,93 Jex, Mavis 156 Johnsick, Joanne 114 Johnson, Barbara 44,93,112,118,119 Johnson, Bradley 156 Johnson, Clara i56 Johnson .Gregg 156 Johnson, Iris 128 Johnson, Joe Johnson, Kendra 31,37,93 Johnson. Marian 27,37,38,72,82,13,116 231 Johnson, Mark 156 Johnson, Norbert 177 Johnson, Richard 46,56,67,128 Johnson, Richard M. Johnson, Sally 26,93 Johnson, Sara 13,38,41,44,45,63,74,93, 115,116 Johnson, Terry 128 Johnston, Charles 177 Johnston, David 156,166 Johnston, Gary 177 Johnston, Grazia 128 Johnston, James 128 Johnston, Jed 177 Johnston. Kathleen 93 Johnston, Michael 177 Johnston, Robert 177 Johnston, Russell 177 Johnston, William 177 Jones, Bernard 128 Jones, Catherine 28,29,49,128,139 Jones, Dennis 177 Jones, Greggery 156 Jones, Harry 193 Jones, Jack 128 Jones, Janet 177 Jones, John 93 Jones, Joseph 51,61,156 Jones, Karen 128 Jones, Linda 128 Jones, Margaret 177 Jones, Rebecca 23,25,93 Jones, Timothy 70,156 Joneseck, Linda 23,128 Jordan, Ralph 156 Joslyn, Don 156 Joyner, Robert 200 Julian, William 90,200 Julio, Susan 93 Juniors 122 Jurk, Elizabeth 94,128 Jurk, Stephen 63,177,59 Jurn, Daniel 63,177,180,59 Jurn, David 32,45,53,63,128 Jurzysta, Christine 156 Justin, Catherine 93 Justin. Cynthia 28,30,128 Justin, Linda 12 Justin, Michael 177 Juziuk, Jurgen 156 Kabo Id, Ardith Kaczmarczyk, Ronald 93 Kaereher, Caluin 177 Kaercher, Roger 177 Kain, Leslie 52,156,195 Kamendat, Miehal 177 Kamendat, Saundra 156 Kamendat, Tony 93 Kamendat, Walter Kammer, Gerhard 177 Kangas, Matthias 63,177 Kangas, Peter 177 Kania, Kenneth 68,156 Kanthak, Linda 177 Kanthak, Patricia 156 Karl, Richard 156 Karl, William Karmer, Marica 177 Karpinski, Jerilynn Kars, Donald 177 Kars, Robert 156 Kaufmann, Annette 177 Kauglick, Katherine 177 Kearney, Joan Kearney, Joyce 156,169 Kearns, Larry 177,59 Keef, Steven Keeler, John 93,222 Keeler, Judith 177,183,195 Keeler, Kit 177 Keeney, Nancy 96 Keith. Heather 178 Keith. I iurie 49,156,167 Kelley, Frederick 96 Kelley. Michael 170,178,190 Kelley, E. Michael 156 Kellogg, John 178,194 Kellv, Barbara 74,157,223 Kelly, Carl Kelly, Don Kelly. Elaine 157 Kelly, Linda 129 Kellv. Marchelle 178 Kelly, Michael 34,35,41.61.67,129 Kellv. Oscar 193,194 Kelly, Paul 157 Kelp, Harold 153,157 Kemp, James 178 Kemp. Merilyn 72,122,129,145 Kempf, Nancy 129 Kendrick, Arthur 96 Kendrick, Gary 157 Kendrick, Laurie 72,170,178 Kendrick, Virginia 50,157,183 Kendrick. Wendy 23,49,154.157 Kennedy, Alexander 32,68,129 Kennedy, David 129 Kennedy, Joe 96 Kennedy, John 50,178 Kennedy, Lewis 205 Kennedy, She rone 65,69,129 Kennedy, Steven 178 Kennedy. Thomas 114 Kenney, Barbara 178 Kern, Patricia 178 Kemohan. Marvin 96 Kerr, James 178 Kerr, Jill 129,145 Kester, William 96 Keyser, Ellen 178 Keyworth, Marie 157 Kibbe, Dean 96 Kibbe, Lynn 129 Kibbie, Edward 178 Kidd. Alex 70,129 Kidd, Carol 157 Kidd. Dean 129 Kidd. Rufus 114 Kidder, Ilona 94,96 Kiefer, Cheryl 41,178 Kielbas, Gregory 129 Kilbourne, Daniel 178 Kilbourn, Stewert 58,157 Kilourne, William 129 Kiley, Karen 129 Kilgore, Roberta 129 King, Donald 168,178 King, Isadore 178 King, Jerry 1 14 King, Ronald 41,129 Kingsbury, Joe Kinnee, Pamela 157 Kinney, Michael 178 Kinney, Thomas 157 Kipp, Betty 204,206 Kipp. Cheryl 23,44,129 Kipp, Terence 41,157,167 Kippen. Edward 129 Kippen, Richard 178 Kirkendal, Mary 178 Kirkpatrick, E a 178 Kisbany, Krystal 37,82,96 Kish. David 178,59 Kish. Dave 157 Kish, Dennis 94,96 Kitchen, Don 157 Klaas, Annette 129,140 Klaas. Richard 129 K la won, Gan,’ 129 Kleeves, Betty 157 Klemmer, Sandra 45,96 Klinert, Edward 129 Klink. Dave 46,56,96,30,216 Klink, Marcia 48,157 Klink man, Dennis 96 Knisley, David 129 Knisley, Linda 22,157 Knisley, It. Linda 178 Knowles, Sandra 129 Knowlton, Dave 82,96 Knox, James 178 Knox, Jerry 129 Knupp, Gary 96 Kobel Susan 206 Kobke, John 211 Koch, Kenneth 157 Koebke, Betty 129,141 Koebke, James 193 Koebke , Leona 37,96 Koebke, Norma 178 Koehn, Dennis Koehn, Gary 96 Koenig, Robert 58,157 Koglin, Larry 96 Kohn , John 96 Kolberg, Ida 129 Kolman, Patricia 157 Kongas, Marjorie 178,180,186 Kongas. Paul 157 Kongas, Ruth Ann 45,96 Konye. Andrew 130 Kongo, Ronald 130 Koob, Carol 157 Koopman, Edward 130 Kopa, Theodore 178,180 Korle, Sharon 178 Kota. Daniel 130 Kota, David 157 Kotelman, Mark 96 Kotzke, Jim 157 Kovatch, Timothy 193 Hoyle, George 193 Kozon, Zoi 206 Krabach, Jon 178 Krabach, Lawrence 14,28,35,96 Krafft, Barbara 157 Krafft, Gloria 96 Krafft. William 178 Kraft, Barbara 130 Kramp, Cecilia 157 Kramp, Lynn 157 Kramp. Wanda 130 Kramp, William 178 Krampien, Frederick 130 Krenke, Fred 130 Kress, Hope 41,158 Kress, Stephen 178 K retch man. Richard 178 Kretchma i. Sharon 158 Kreutziger, Paul 130 Krist, Larry 158 Activities Kri stick, Kenneth Krohn, Allan 130 Krohn, John 130 Krueger, Penny 130,135 Krumlauf, Dennis 178 Krumlauf, Gayle 97 Krupp, Janet 170,179,190 Kuehl, Mark 130 Kuehn, Dave 158 Kuehn, Douglas 179 Kuehn, Lois 158 Kuhlenkamp, Alice 200 Kuhn, Julie 179 Kuhn, Kenneth 130 Kuhn. Mike 158 Kuhn, Nancy 130 Kulik, Vito 97 Krenke, William 158 Kunz, James L58 Lacey, Harold 130 Lacey, Karen 158 Inchon, Anthony 46,56,97 Lachon, Nancy 158 LaFave, Gary 130 LaFave. Linda 97 Laffrey, Marlena 158 Lago, Mary Lou 179 Lake. Barbara 179 Lake, Patrick 130 Lakin. John 97 La I ley, Linda 11,34,35,48,50,97,112 Lalonde, Joyce 41,97 Lamb, Cheryl 27,130,139 Lamb, Neil 37,45,78,97,112 Lambert, Carol 23,97 Lambert, Penny 179 Laming, Rosemary 130 Lamotte, Cheryl 179 Lampard, Elizabeth 158 Landenburg, Robert 97 Lane, Harold 68,179 Lane. Larry 97 Lang, Patricia 130 Lange, David 158 Lange, Nancy 179 Langolf , Charlyn 179 Langolf, Francine 130,135 Langolf. Gus 158 Langolf, Mary 158 Langolf, Monica 179 Langolf, Pamela 27,49,130 Langolf, Richard 179 Langowski, Daniel 158 Impish, Thomas 97 Lapp, George 97 Lapp, Linda 153,158 La r com . Linda 179 Larson, Dale 51,179 Larson, Sharon 130 La Rue, Kay 158 Lashbrook, Dale 35,97,112 Lashbrook, David 130 Lashbrook, Eldon 130 Lashbrook. Janet 179 Lashbrook, Mike 193 Lashbrook. Terry 158 Lasher, Sandra 130 Last, Larry 158 Last, Linda 179 l attin, Claudia 15 « lalurn o, Donald 21,47,97 Laturno, Lawrence 58,158 Laughlin, Reed 61,70.200 LaVere, Gary 193 LaVere, Georgette 158 LaVere. Gladys 26,130 LaVere, Keith 179 LaVere, Margaret 193 LaVere, Ratmond 158 LaVere, Robert 97 LaVere, Ronald 159 LaVere, Rosemary 179 LaVere, Russell 158 LaVere, Simeon 158 Lav is, Bonnie 28,97 Lawrence, David 97 Lawrence, Judtih 159 Leach, Audrey 159 Leaym, Clayton 179 Leaym, Donn 159 Leaym, Harry 159 Leaym, Patricia 97 Ledsworth, Judy 97 Leds worth. Rosemary 130 Lee, James 179,59 Lee, Marilyn 159 Leese, Rose 130 Leffler, Donald 130 LeFore, Emma 97 Lemon, Linda 159 Lenhart, Raymond 130 Lentz, Sara 24,97 Lentz, Walter 159 Leonard, Mary 200 Leonard, Patricia 23,25,49,98,119 Leonard, Terry 179,190 Lepiors, Wayne 179 LeRud, Pearl 200 Leslie, Gaiy 159 Leslie, James 159 Leslie. Robert 179,190 Leslie, Vickie 98 Lester, Cherie 154,159 Lester, Marilyn 15, 74,159,166 Letzgus, William 109,193 Levitt, Vicki 159 Levitt, Richard 193 Lewandowski, Art 179 Lewandowski, Dan 159 Lewandowski , David 98 Lewandowski, Gary 179 Lewandowski, Karolyn 159 Lewandowski, Linda 28,98 Lewandowski, Linda 130 Lewandowski, Patricia 130 Lewandowski, Mark 159 Lewandowski , Sheri 159 Lewandowski , Wayne 179 Lewis, John 179 Lewis, Steve 59,179 Light, Judy 23,25,159,183 Lill, Marian 179 Li 11, Thomas 53,110,130 Limberg, Chariot 47,50,51,52,75,130 Limberg, Kristena 47,50,51,52,75,129, 130,147 Limberg, Richard 179,59 Lincoln. Albert 159 Lincoln, Charles 200 Lincoln. Linda 179 Lincoln, Steve 159 Lindsay, Fern 196,200 Lindsay, Jeanea 159 Lindsay, Raleight 159 Lindsay, Thomas 98 Lindke, Bruce 98 Linscheid. Beth 45,48,50,98,99,116.119 Linscheid, Laura 159,167 Liscom, Rebecca 41,130,134,135 Little, Allen 98 Little, Burton 114,193 Little, Karen 130 Livingston, Karl 41,130 Lloyd, John 159 Locke, Judy 22,98 Loga, Jean 159 Logan, Robert 98,163 Lohr, Marshall 179 London, Dennis 130 London, Jacqueline 179,180,181 London. Susan 159,166 Long. Mary 130 Long, Pamela 27,130,134 Loope, Anthony 22,159 Ix os, Alden 179 Loos, Ardene 98 Lorf, David 179 Loshaw , Gail 179 Losie. Cheryl 130 Losie, Geoffrey 179 Lohner, Lorraine 200 Louks. Janet 170,180,181,186 Lowrie. Robert 66,98 Loxton. Barbara 131 Loxton, Connie 98 Loxton. Donald 179 Loxton. Gary 179 Loxton, Helen 131 Loxton, Marcia 159 Lubnow ' , Lynda 131 Luddington, Thomas Ludlow, Deborah, 179, 186 Ludwig, Andrew 131 Ludwig, Robert 22,99 Lu kitsch. David 131 Lump, Norman Lunney, Bob 58 Lunney, Constance 22,131 Lutz, Charles 24,25,35,147,196,200 MacBeth, Jacqueline 166 MacClemmons, Dale 179 MacDonald, Bonnie 179 MacDonald. Gary MacDonald, Randv 179 MacDonald, Richard 131 MacDonald, Sandra 179 MacDonald, Suzanne 99 MacDuff, Sandra 131 MacDuff. Sharon 74,179 Mack, Frederick 179 MacKay, Stephen 131 MacLaren, Isable 196,200 MacMorran, Pamela 179 MacPherson, Mary Jane 26,131 MacPherson. Ruth 179 MacPherson, Sandra 179 MacRury. Bridget 179 Maes, Charles 179 Magneson, Lee 179,59 Mahosky, Linda 131 Mallorey, Constance 131 Malone, Elmer 200 Maness, Beverly Manis, John 179 Manzel, Diana Manzel, Jackuelvn 99,116,141 Manzel. Sharon 179 Marek, Greg 179 Marks, Michael 61 Martin, Fay Marriott, Robert Marshall, Leonard 179 Marshall, Richard 179,189 Marston, Stephanie 179 Marthen, Kathy 179 Marthen, Keith Martin, Belinda 179 Martin. Greg Martin, Jack 94,99 Martin, Mary 46,99 Martin, Penny 154 Martin. Richard 131 Martin, Rose 131 Martin. Sue 179 Masar, Diane 46,99,216 Mason, Patricia 180 Massman. Cheri Matthews, Bonnie Mathews, Charles 180 Mathews, James 99 Mathieson, Charles 130 Mathieson, Robert 180 Matthews, Nancy Matthews, Scott 34,35,131.135 Matts, Janis 180 Matts, Roberta 180 Maxwell, Carol 41,99 Maxwell, Larrv 131 Maxwell, Mary 41.49.99,116 Maxwell, Norman 94,99 Maxwell, Paul 46,56 Maxwell, William Mav, David 22 Mayers, Fred 29,30,131 Maynard, David 131 Maynard, Diana McAllister, Betty 99 McAllister, Evelyn McAlpine, Robert 94,99 McAuley. Debbie 22 McAuley, Oliver 180 McAuley. Patrick 67,99 McAulev, Tamara McAuley. Vernon 22,65,100 McBean, James ISO McCabe, Jeffery 68 McCabe, Mike McCabe, Phyllis 200 McCallom, John McCallum, Judy 100 McCallum, Susan McCants, Ruth 49,51,131 McCants, Daniel 180 McCarty, Robert McCleary, Carol 131 McClellan, John 180 McClure, Gary 131 McClure, Marilyn 131 McCormick, Matthew 180 McCoy, Linda 180 McClulloch, Donald ISO McDaid, Lawrence 131 McDaid, Sharon 153 McDermott, Fred 180 McDonald, Craig 161 McDonald, David 41,161 McDonald, Dianna 180 McDonald, Douglas 131 McDonald, Harry 32,161 McDonald, Pamela 131 McElroy, Cynda 180,195 McEwen, David 144,200 McFarlane. Gerald 161 McFarlane, Robert 100 McGuffin, Bonnie 180 McGuffin, Donna 161 McIntosh, Linda 161 McIntosh, Melanie 50,161 McIntyre, Ann 28,131,139 McIntyre, Mary 161 McIntyre. Paul 46,131,139 McIntyre, Philip 56,180 McKeand. William 58,161 McKelvey, Cindy 180 McKelvey. Donald 161 McKelvey, Linda 161 McKenzie, Kenneth 131 McKernan. Barbara 100 McKernan, Michael 161 McLain], Charles 180 Me Lane , Rick 100 McLaughlin, Robert 131 McLean, Charlene 114,193 Me Lei lan. Dawn 180 McLeod, Douglas 161 McLeod, Jean 131 McLeod, John 180 McMillan. Arthur 59,68,180 McMillan, Edward 68,180 McMillan, Jim 41,56,30,131 McNally, Mary 180 McNamara, J. David 37,41,100 McNamara, Kathryn 180 McNamara, Lorraine 161,169 McNaughton, Alvin 100 McNaughton. Gary 131 McNaughton, George 100 McNaughton. Leomard 41,65,69,114,193, 211 McNaughton, Levena 131 McNaughton, Linda McNaughton, Martha 180 McNiel, Charles 180,59 McNiel, Penny 46,131 McPhail, Glenda 131 McPharlin, Diane 161 McPharlin, Sheila 28,30,34,35,52,131 McPherson, Frank 205 McPherson, Penny 180 McWilliams, Katherine 161 Mead, Alice 46.131 Mead, Mark 131 Meehan, Carol Ann 51,151,180 Meehan, Man- Ellen 32,49,51,131,134 Meese, Robert 100 Megerle, Bonnie 131 Mehler, Michael 161 Meinhardt, Cynthia 180 Meinhardt, Pennie 34,35,45,131 Melick, Kyle 161 Mellendorf, Gloria 161 Melms, Christine 161 Melms, Nadine 100 Meno, Mary 32,44,50,72,78,82,100,112. 118 Menti, Karen 131 Merchant, Donald 131 Merchant, Sally 161 Meredith, Marilyn 200 Meredith, Paula 161 Mericka, Joseph 161, 16f Mertz, Marvin 161 Mertz, Nancy 49,100 Mertz, Sandra 131 INDEX Metzger, Mariann 154,161 Meyers, Cheryl 180 Meyers, Judith 161 Meyers, Marcia 180 Meyers, Richard 100 Meyers, Ruth 201 Meyers, Willie 180 Michaels, Duane 131 Michalsen, David 131 Middlebrooks, Donald 180,59 Middlebrooks, Robert 131 Middlemas, Jim 66,131 Middleton, Carol 23,25,131 Middleton, Linda 161 Midgley, Sandra 181 Mikula. Rick 131 Millar. Ronald 161 Millard, Sharon 181 Miller, Austin 1UU Miller, Bonnie 131 Miller, Carl 24,25,37,41.45,49.100 Miller, Christine 193 Miller, Denise 181 Miller, Faye 181 Miller, Gary W. 100 Miller, Gary 161 Miller, Harold 196,201 Miller, Jack 181 Miller, James C. 100 Miller, James R. 181 Miller, James 114,193 Miller, Karl 131 Miller, Kathleen 28,29,131 Miller, Larry 49,162,201 Miller, Linda 131 Miller, Manville 205 Miller, Margaret 201 Miller, Mary 181 Miller, Rodney 161 Miller, Sandra 181 Miller .William 161 Miller, William H. 131 Millikin, Cherie 28,49,72,100 Mills, Jerry 161 Mills, Richard 161 Mills, Richard J. 65,181 Mills. Thomas 100 Millwood, Bodil 181 Minguske, Sue 51,131 Minnie, Janice 131 Minnie, Judith 23,181 Minock, Duane 94,100 Minteer, Elaine 26,49,51,131 Mintz, Sharon 181 Mires, Douglas 61,62,64,100 Mitchell, Carolyn 161 Mitchell, David 181 Mitchell, Diane 181 Mitchell, Edward 161 Mitchell, Frank 63,181,59 Mitchell, Gilbert 56,100 Mitchell, Margaret 151,181 Mitchell, Mary 131 Mitchell, Patricia 131 Mitchell, Sharon 50,100 Mitchell, Terrv 181 Mitrink, Terry 161,167 Mixon, Merle 131 Moak, ' Gordon 23,68,161 Moak, Harry 181 Moak, Kenneth 161 Moak, Kenneth W. Molinaro, Joseph 161 Mollan, Robert 101 Molstead, Dave 131 Moncrief, Eliza 181 Moncrief, Louis 131 Monroe, Craig 161 Monroe, Thomas 181,59 Montnev, Carol 161 Monton’. Carol 181,190 Montross, David 101 Monzo, Rose 181 Mooney, Sharon 132 Moore, Christina 41,52,161 Moore, Darrell 161 Moore, Diana 181 Moore, Frances 197 Moore, Gary 132 Moore, George 101 Moore, George A. 132 Moore, James C. 157,161 Moore, James V. 132 Moore, Laura 201 Moore, Lawerence 132 Moore, Michael 181 Moore, Patricia 132 Moore, Stephen 181 Moore, Viki 161 Moran, David 132 Moran, Kathleen 161 Moran, Susan 101 Morauski, Bonnie 46,132 Morauski, Nancy 181 Morden, Lillian 101 Morden, Linda 181 Mo rehead, Raymond 197 Moretz, Larry 181 Morgan. Mildred Morgan, Jamesic 181 Morrish, Mildred 205 Morris, Audrey 49,201 Morris, Carolyn 74,181 Morris, Dorothy 40,161,166 Morris, Thomas 161 Morris. J. William 56,60 .61 ,65.7 0, ' l 32 Morris, T. William 132 Morrison, Frederick 181 Morrison, Judith 101 Morrison. Richard 161 Morrison, William 201,244 Moses, Thomas 132 Mosher, Clinton 38,39,101 Moss, Brenda 132 Moss, Sharron 1,27,101 Moss, Susannc 181 Mosurak, Michael Mosure, Carol Sue 82,101 Mosure, Dorothy 181 Mosure, Richard 161 Mosure, Shirley 48,153,161 Mosure, Sue 153.161 Mosure, Thomas 132 Moutory, Janet 182 Mowrv, Arthur 182 Mueller, Herbert 161 Mugridge, Richard 161 Mugridge, Linda 161 Muhlitner, Marjorie 33,197 Muir, Margaret 132 Mullen, Michael 132 Mulloy , Daniel 132 Mumford, Burton 101 Munger, Hallie 161 Munn, Dorothy 101 Munn, George 161 Munro, Jerry Munro, Ronald 132,135 Munro, Marceta 161 Murdick, George 162 Murley, David 58,162 Murphy, Carol 132 Murray, Beverly 31,132 Murray, Ruth 201 Murray. William 132 Muxlow, Gail 162 Muzzy, David 67,101 Muzzy. Maxine 28,29,50 Myers, Dale 205 Nalepa, Linda 26,101 Napora, Cynthia 132 Napora, Jessica 182 Naruta, Michael 51,53,132 Nault, Loretta 44,46,50,101,195 Nault, Therese 28,51,129,132 Nault, Wallace, 31,197 Nauarre, Sandra 101 Neal. Cynthia 34,35,50,162 Neal, Pamela 180,181,182 Nedela, James 94,101 Nedela, Linda 162 Neeley, Robert 182 Neil, Gary 132 Neil, Mary 45,201 Neil, Verna 132 Neil, Vemell 182 Nelson, Gladys 162 Nelson, Lynne 26,132 Nelson, E. Patricia 27,45,101,116 Nelson. J. Patricia 26,27,38,101,119 Nelson, Rebecca 132 Nelson, Robert 132 Nester, Robert 162 Nestle, Carol 46,132 Nestle. Larry 58,61,70,162 Neumann, Penny 132 Newman, Lawrence 201 Newton, Pamela 162 Nichols, Allen 132 Nichols, James 182 Nichols, Pamela 162 Nichols, Terryl 162 Nicholson, Dennis 182,59 Nido, Cheryl 27,132,231 Nixon, Grant 182 Nixon, Pauline 182 Noble, Gerald 59,63,182 Noble. Robert 132 Noe, Kathleen 182 Nofs, Bonnie 162 Nofs, Christine 23,101 Nofs , Rodney 41,182 Nordberg, Sally 182 Norman, Bernice 101 Norman , Ginette 10 1 Norman, Jerie 28,29,30,50,162 Norman, John 182 Norman, Leila 162 Norris, Judy 102 Norris, Nancy 102 Norton, Carol 132 Norton, Heather 182 Novak, Kay 182 Nugent, Kitty 162 Nunez, Bernadine 132 Noske, Charles 41.162 Nuske, David 102 Nuske. Rebecca 182 Nutt. Nvla 26,37.40,102,116 Nutt, Ronald 182 Nutt, Thomas 102 Oakley, Larry 102 Oat man , Dean 182 Oatman, Dorothy 162 Oatman.Jean 132 Obee, Dennis 102 O’Brien, Ann 35,41,132 O ' Connell, Edna 201 O’Connor, Frederick 162 Oden, Simone 162 Odle, Linda 132 Odium, Myrna 132 Odom, Bonnie 23,25,162 Oke, Daniel 182 Older, Chervl 162 Older, Mark 44,45,102,115 Oleksa, Christopher 132 Oleksa, Michael 41,132 Olin, Elisabeth 11.20,102,116 Olshove, Helen 132 Olson, Mary 102,115,116 O’Neil, Connie 162 Ordowski, Carol 182 Orozco, Fernando 11,115 Orr. Dannv 182 Ort, Catherine 180,182 Osgood, Karen 45,132, 137 Osmer, Mary 144,162 Ostrander, Beverly 132 Ostrander, Diane 182 Ostrander, Lyle 182,59 Ostrander, Melvin 102 Ostrander, Nancy 193 O’Sullivan, Jane 74,181,182,190 O ' Sullivan, Kathleen 51,52,132 Oswald, Randall 182 Ottaway, Kathleen 102 Ouellette, Charles 162 Ouellette, Thomas Overholt, Gary 162 Overly, James 6,196 Owens, Janet 132 Pagen, Dennis 69,102 Pagen, Linda 182 Palmer, Annette 201 Papinaw, Lynda 82,102 Papineau, Robert 162 Parker, Cheryl 162 Parker, Ellen 132 Parker, Jennifer 182 Parker, Linda 182 Parker, Tony 193 Parmann, Gerald 182 Parmann, Harold 162 Parmann, Linda 132 Parr, Francis 59,182 Parr, Lance 162 Parr, Lyndon 132 Parr, Marcia 23,25,103 Parr, Susan 132, 139 Parrish, Michael 132 Parrott, Nancy 22,132 Parrow, Steven 162,167 Parsons, Janice 40.44,132,134 Parwiske, Robert 102 Patmos, Emory 196,201 Paton, Richard 162 Patrick, Paul 182 Patrick. Ronald 163 Patrick, Stanley 35,49,132,135 Patterson, Edythe 31,201 Patterson, Flora 132 Patterson, Gerald 182 Patterson, James 132 Paul, Burton 132 Paulson, Helen 201 Paulson, James 32,41,44,122,132 Payne, Gloria 182 Payton, Jane 23,25,163 Pearson, Donald Pattison, John 182 Pearson, Paul 132 Pearson. Ronald 132 Peck, Garry 103 Peck, Richard 132 Pelc, Gary 163 Pelton, Jennifer 41,182 Pepper, Phillip 163 Perez, Jane 103 Perkins, Gail 182 Perkins, Sharon 53,110,163 Perry, Alan 103 Perry, l rry 132 Perry, Linda 182 Perry, Linda L. 134 Perry, Thomas 28,41,50,134,147 Perry, William 1 34 Perukel, Joseph 205 Peruke 1, Lucy 103 Pesano, Susan 19,75,129,134 Pesano, Veto 201 Peski, Victoria 134 Peters, Gary 163 Peters, Jack 134 Peters, Jill 134 Peterson, Richard 163,166 Peterson, Susan 23,134 Peterson, Wendy 163 Pettee. Lloyd 163 Pettee, Lucienne 163 Pettee, Terrv 163 Pettengill, Jack 134 Phare, Debarah 75,163,154 Platzer, Michael 103 Phetteplace, Gary 103 Phetteplace, Marilyn 163 Phetteplace, Robert 134 Phi lko, Harvey 201 Philko, Susan 24,25,32,35,103,116 Phillips, Allen 13,35,168,196,201 Phillips, Bonnie 22,134 Phillips, Charlotte 163 Phillips, Frances 182 Phillips, Robert 201 Phillips, William 134 Phipps, David 163 Phipps, Terry 103 Pickelhaupt, Cathy 134 Pickelhaupt, Charles 182 Pickelhaupt, John 134 Pickelhaupt, Lynn 134 Pickelhaupt, Maryann 75,134 Pickelhaupt, Nancy 74,182 Pickelhaupt, Robert 163 Pickelhaupt, Susan 134 Pickelhaupt, William 182 Pickering, V’cki 26,103 Pickett, Nancy 103 Pierce, Bonnetta 163 Pierce, Denise 103 Pifer, George 163 Pinch, J. Marie 134 Pingel, Sherry 103 Pionk. Robert 59.182 Plotter, Terrie 182,59 Piper, Alan 182 Piper, Gary 134 Pittman, Charles 201 Platzer, steve 163 Plaut, Marsha 34,35,134 Pleger, George 103 Pleger, Sandra 163 Ploeger, Janice 167 Ploeger, Judy 181,182,186 Plotake .Gordon 103 Plouff, Wesley N. 51,163 Pollock, Elizabeth 182 Poole, Joseph 201 Porrett, Linda 182 Porrett. Sandra 94,134 Porter, Howard 163 Porter, James 182 Porter, Penny 22,27,163 Porter, Timothy 182 Portis, Patricia 104 Post! 11, Nancv 134 Postill, Paul 134 Potrykus, Elizabeth 46,104 Potrvkus, Gale 163 Potrykus, Gary 163 Potvin, Denniese 183 Potvin, Dennis 59,182 Powell, Diane 163 Powers, Kenneth 134,139 Pozdrowski, Joann 163 Pozdrowski, John 183 Pratt, Mary 164 Precour, Marilyn 183 Precour, Richard 104 Pressprich, Janet 47,50,104,112.155.197 Preston, John 164 INDEX Preston, Sharon 104 Preston, Suzanne 183 Price, Nancy 183 Pringle, David 56,134 Proudfoot, James 134 Provost, Doris 104 Provost, Linda 183,190 Provost, Suzanne 164 Pulford, Ruby 134 Putney, William 133,164 Quaine, Patrick 183 Quant, Dwight 183 Quellette, Thoma 183 Quinn, Laura 134 Quinn. Sarah 135 Rabidue, Linda 135 Race ly, William 46,67,56,135 Rachwal, Theodore 58,148,164 Racz, Stephen Radatz, Linda 183 Radatz, Maryann 183 Radatz, Robert 135 Radatz, Valerie 164 Rademacher, Cheryl 164,167 Rademacher, John 164 Radford, Charlene 135 Radford, Diane 135 Rainey, Derek 183 Ramage, Elaine 104 Rambaum, Harry 104,31,41 Randall, Dale 135 Randall, Ronald 104 RandolDh, James 164 Randolph, Terrance 183 Rands, Helen 135 Rands, Laura 22,135 Rands, Mary 164 Rankin, David 104 Rantanen, Daphine 26,32,201 Rapp, John 197 Rapson, Richard 164 Raski, Charles 135 Raub, Florence 35,202 Ravin, Gary 68,183 Rawling, Bonnie 183 Rawza, Linda 183 Ray, Ellen 23,25,197 Hay. Rebecca 41,164 Reaume, Peggy 46,104 Rebenock, Sandra 183 Recker, Dorothy 135 Reckker, Joyce 10,44,45,49,50,104,112 Reed, Carol 164 Reed, John 183 Reed, Judith 23,25,164 Reed, Katherine 183 Reese, Nancy 183 Reeves, Doug 22,135 Reeves, Lynda 183 Reeves, Marilyn 184 Regan, Marilyn 183, 184 Regan, Marilyn S. Reid, Duane Reid, Marilyn 22,135 Reid, Martha 46,104 Reid, Orville 164 Reid, Vicki 184 Reitz, Diana 154,164 Reitz, Donna 164 Relken, David Reiken, Frank 135 Relken, James 184 Relken, Steven 135 Renehan, Denise 104,116 Renehan, Sandra 184 Renner, Stanley 196 Renno, Kirk 184 Reno, John 59,184 Repp, Constance 135,139 Repp, Gregory 164 Reuter, Robert 184 Revoir, Barbara 104 Reyna, Nick 135 Reynolds, Donna 184 Reynolds, Elizabeth 135 Reynolds, Janice 135 Reynolds, Michael 135 Rtynolds, Sandra 72,135 Rice, Vicki 184 Rich. Audrey 23,25,135 Rich, Constance 184 Richards, Charles 65,69,202 Richards, Karen 19,153,164,194 Richards, William 104 Richardson, Eric 51,104 Richardson, Kurt 184 Richardson, Vance 164 Richert, Jeffrey 164 Ri chert, Rebecca 135 Richmond, David 193 Richter, Patsy 41,135 Richter, Thomas 41,66,164 Riddle. James 61,104 Rider, Ricky 164 Riehl, Christine 184 Riese, Dawn 46,104 Riggs, Dean 164 Riggs, Thomas 45,53,110,154 Riley, Michael, 164 Ritchie. Helen 104 Ritchie, Janet 104,119,133 Ritter, Susan 74,180,184 Ritter, Thamas 104 Rix, Charles 184 Roberson, Diana 184 Roberts, Gary 67,105.106 Roberts, John, 135 Roberts, Terry 105 Robinson, Duane 135 Robinson, John 61,164 Robinson, Maxine 37,105 Robinson, Richard 169,184 Robinson, Susan 184 Robson, John 135 Rocha, Manual 184 Rocha, Virginia 135 Rock, Donald 105 Rock, Judith 184 Rock. Lillian 136 Rock, Linda 184 Rock, Patricia 105 Rockhold, Frederick 184 Rodegeb, Franklin 105 Rodegeb, Robert 59,184 Rodiiguez, Mary 184 Rodriguez, Robert 105 Roe, Ronald 205 Rogers, Karen 37,105 Rolph, Andrea, 105 Rolph, Linda 164 Rome, Gerald 184 Rosales, Andrew 59,63,181,184 Rosalez, Margaret 23,24,164 Rosenberger, David 164 Roskey, Calvin 164 Roskey, Mary 184 Roskey, Terry 184 Roskey, Jacqueline 193 Ross, Alexander 59 Ross. Judaline 164 Ross, Kathleen, 136 Ross, Sandy 184 Rossler, Thomas 31,202 Rossow, Diane 105 Rossow, Donald 164 Rossow, Jennie 15,41,130 Rostine, George 68,184 Rostine, Marian, 136 Routhier, Kenneth 105 Rowbotham, Fred 105 Rowbotham, James 164 Rowbotham, Susan 184 Rowe, Daniel 136 Rowe, Gary 184 Rowe, John 193 Rowe, Marion, 196, 202 Rowley, Kenneth 105 Rowland, Alan 41,136 Rucker, Arnaod 164 Rucker, Mary 105 Ruiz, Diana 105 Ruiz, Isaura 184 Runk, Joyce 136 Runk, Marilyn 28,29,135,136,147 Running, Irene 46,105 Running, Jane 136 Running, John 164,169 Runyon, Sigmun 27,105,112,117 Rusch, Gail 184 Rush, Mildred 53 Rush, Susan 151,184 Rushton.Jane 106 Russel, James 184 Russel, Richard 67,106,112 Russell, Debora 164 Russel, Gerald 164 Russell, James 184 Russel, Janes 164 Russel, John 184 Ruthe, Aline 202 Ruttlc, Susan 184 Ryan, Gene 136 Ryan, Linda 184 Ryan, Michael 164 Ry lander, Richard 164 Sage, Cheryl 164 Samples. James 184 Samson, Patricia 184 Samson, Richard, 164 Sanchez, Delores 184 Sanchez, Richard 184 Sanders, Thimothy 136 Sanderson, David 136,143 Sanderson, John 164 Sanderson, Mary 29,30,35,202 Sargent, Christine 184 Sargent, Richard 106 Sargent, Terry 68,136 Sari.Maxiannd 45,52,136,137,145 Sassanclla, Gayle 184 Sassanella, Tim 56,136 Saunby, Terryl 106 Saunders, Steven 184 Saved ra, Chester 106 Savedra, Linda 136 Sawdon, Christopher 63,184,190 Sawdon, Gene 61,106,118,195 Sayer, Cheryl 164 Schaefer, Dorothy 202 Schaefer, Stephen 136 Schafer, Gregory 164,167 Schafer, Melody 44,45,82,106,116,119 Schattler, Christine 164 Schattler, Marie 136 Scheffler, Ivan 136 Scheffler, Shirley 136 Schell, David 153,164 Schlaufman, Dale 136 Schlee, Richard 46,56,68,136 Schlueter, Linda 164 Schmidt, Daniel 59,184 Schmidt, Fredrick 164 Schmidt, William 41,136 Schnackenberg, James Schnackenberg, Linda 23,136 Sahnackenberg, Richard 136 Schneider, Dennis 164 Schneider, Gary 136 Schneider, Linda 136 Schneider, Lora 184 Schofield, Sally 164 Schott, Catherine 184 Schott, Diane 164 Schott, Gary 136 Schott, Lillian 184 Schrader, Virginia 137 Schram, Doug 137 Schreiner, Sheryl 184 Schroeder, Diane 51.74,184 Schroeder, Patricia 19,51,72,75,122, 129,137 Schuck, Gayle 134,137 Schuck, John 137 Schultz, David 61,70,106 Schultz, Pamela 26,72,74,164,166 Schultz, Ronald 164 Schultz, Stephen 27,32,36,106 Schumann, Linda 184 Scott, Margaret 184 Seaman, Michael 164 Seamont, Claricarae 184 Searle, Judith 137 See, Russell 164 Seely, Linda 164 Seely, William 58,164 Seibert, Linda 137 Selden, Martha 184 Semrow, Gary 184 Sendzik, Alana 106 Sendzik, William 184 SENIORS 78 Setter, Andrew 137.206 Setter. Craig 184 Setter, Dave 164 Setter, Larry 164 Setter, Marjorie 106 Shamaly, Larry 59 Shanks, Byron 185,59 Shanks, linda 23,25,164 Sharp, Wilbur 165,183 Sharette, Judy 106 Sharettc, Pamela 164 Sharrard, Martin 106 Sharrard, Nancy 165 Sharrard, Ralph 165 Sharrard, Rose 98,106 Shaw, J. Charles 165 Shaw, Jeannine 165 Shaw, Loretta 185 Shaw, Marilyn 165 Shaw, Phyllis 193 Shaw, Ronald 106 Sheehan, Elizabeth 154,165 Sheehan, James 137 Sheffer, Connie 165 Sheffer, Dianne 137 Sheffer, Kathy 185 Sheffer, Linda 137 Sheffield. Linda 165 Sheldon, Linda 28,165 Sheldon, Loren 137 Sheldon, Nancy 185 Shelton. O.E. 202 Shepherd, Donald 165 Shepherd, Ronald 69,165 Shepherd ,Elma 204,206 Sherlock, Jennie 137 Sherlock, Judith 137,206 Sherlock, Russell 185,59 Shevnock, Gary 58,65,165,166 Shevnock, Sue 185 Shinn, Lyndon 53, 110,165 Shipley, Gary 32,46,56.65,137,32 Shirts, Larry 137 Shivers, Marylis 165 Shivers, Patrick 137 Shonk, Kenneth 185 Short, Jane 135,137 Short, Richard 137 Shoudv, Gayle 185 Shoulders. Michael 22,56,57,65,106 Shover, Bonnie 23,165 Showden, Robert 185 Showers, Carol 137 Showers, Michael 165 Sicklesteel, Betty 202 Silk, Carol 185 Silk, Frederick 185 Sills, Candace 46,107 Silver, David 107 Silver, Paul 165 Silverthorn, Bonnie 107 Silverthom, Marion 157,202 Silverthorn, Milton 137 Simerson, Linda 137 Simons, Carol 107 Sims, Homer 50,202 Simmons, C. Douglas 137 Simmons, Dwight 46,137 Simmons, Linda 165 Simmons, Patricia 165 Simpson, David 137 Simpson, Edward 137,147 Simpson, Gerald 137 Simpson, Richard 22,107 Sinda, Duane 107 Sischo, Isabella 202 Sischo, Melody 185 Skinner, Janice 165 Slaght, Sue 107,117 Sleeter, Thomas 165 Sloan, Carol 185 Sloan, Judy 137,146 Sloan Steven 185 Sloat, Charles 185 Sloat, Linda 107 Sly, Linda 165 Slyford, Fred 185 Smafield, Carol 138 Smafield, Eliza 165 Smafield, Georgina 165 Smafield, James 185 Smafield, Larry 107 Smafield, Peter 25,107 Smalldon, Charlene 165 Smalldon, Kitty 138,163 Smart, Don 138 Smart, Elizabeth 107 Smart, Linda 107 Smeltzer, Richard 70,165 Smerer, Daniel 107 Smith, Alan 41,165 Smith, Beth 165 Smith, Cecilia 165 Smith .Clarice 185 Smith, Cynthia 138 Smith, Cyril 196,202 Smith, David 165 Smith, Donald 138 Smith, Douglas 165 Smith, Eleanor 202 Smith, Eleanor F. 138 Smith, Eleanor M. 165 Smith, Erwin 185 Smith, Gary 11,107 Smith, Gloria 138 Smith, Jack 165 Smith, Jacqueline 181,185 Smith, James 165 Smith. James C. 185 Smith, Larry 165 Smith, Lynda 165,22 Smith, Marcia 107 Smith. Marsha 180,185 Smith, Pamela 165 Smith. Patricia 185 Smith. Paul 41,185 Smith. Robert 165 Smith. Robert L. 107 Smith, Russell 165 Smith, Ruth 185 Smith, Sandra L. 165 Smith, Sandra M. 165 Smith, Sharon 185 Smith, Verna 165 Smith, Vincy 185 Smith, William J. 52,138 Smith, William R. 138 Snowden, James 107 Snowden, Robert 165 Snyder. Charles 165 Snyder, Dennis 185 Snyder, Dorothy 185 Snyder, Sharon 138 Soderberg, Ronald 108 Soflin, Dianne 53,138,139 Soflin, Gordon 32,56,202 Solgot, Richard 185 Solomon, Harold 108 Somme rvi lie, Colen 5,10,21,196 Somme rvi 11c, John 108 Somme rvi lie, Karen 165,166 Somme rvi lie, Thomas 138 Sopha, Barbara 108 SOPHOMORES 148 Southard. William 165 Sovereen, Richard 138 Spadafore, Joe 165 Sparks, Jerry 185 Sparling. Judith 165,167 Sparling. Walter 64,185 Sparr, Darlynn 185 Sparr, Edward 22,165 Spaulding, Richard 21,185 Spear, George 165 Spear, Warren 185.59 Speilburg, David 185 Spencer, Lorna 185 Spancer, Nancy 138 Spencer, Sharon 185 Spiess, Lowell 63,65,202 Splan, Dennis 185 SPORTS 56 Spotts, Dwight 22,165 Squires, John 34,35. 135 138 Stableford, William 134,138 Stadalnikas, Mark 185 Stafford, Thomas 58,61,67,148,165 Stalker, Michael 165 Stalker, Terry 185 Stanislowski, Rita 41,165 Stan lake, Claude 53,138 Stanley. Frederic 38,47,49,68,108,116 Stanley, James 138 Steele, Elizabeth 165 Steemburg, Susan 185 Stein, Lawrence 58,70,165 Stein, Richard 185 Stein, Virginia 138 Steinhaus, Lynn 151,185 Steinhaus, Sandra 107 Steinhaus, William 185 Stenek, Michael 185 Stephens , Gordon 185,59 Stephens, Thomas 185 Stepka, Terry 185 Sterling. Lambert 138 Sterling, Lana 108 Stevens, Wendi 27,36,37,38,108,116,231 Stevenson. Bethany 41,46,108 Stevenson. Douglas 46,65,69,165,166 Stevenson, Harry 138 Stewart, Alice 94,108 Stewart, Barabara 75,154,165 Stewart, Clark 138 Stewart, G. Ellzzetta 23,25,108 Stewart, James H. 165 Stewart, James L. 108 Stewart, Marion 203 Stewart. Shelia 37,44,45,108,119 Stieg, Kav 203 Stimson, John 25,35,39,41,44,45,108,116. 118 Stinson, Bobbie 165 Stone, Philip 138 Stone, Richard 108 Stoner, Wilford 185 Storbeck. Mary 185 Storey, Ronald 138 Stotler, Carol 72,82,108 Stoutenburg, Gerald 114,193 Stoutenburg, Kathi 138 Stover, Donna Stover, Gail 108 Stover, James 138 Stover, Robert 138 Strang, Edward 185 Straub, Darlene 22,108,116 Straub, Gary 154,165 Strauss, Bob 166 Streeter, Sandra 138 Strickland, Carole 138 Stroh.Gerald 166 Stroh, Janet 138 Stroh, Michael 166 Stroh, Walter 185 Stuart, Linda 185 Stubbs, Edward 58,61,166 Studer, James 166 Studer, Richard 166 Studer, Robert 138 Studer, Thomas 166 Stud way, Charles 138 Stuller, Janice 23,25,108 Sturdevan, James 138 Sturmer, Ronald 46,53,56,57,68,138 Suckin, Walter 56,138 Suchin, John 58,166 Sugars, Cheryl 108 Sugrue, James 59,185 Sugrue, Marsha 108 Sutton, Sandra 46,53,108,116 Sullivan, David 185 Sullivan, Sharon 22,34,35,138 Sullivan, Timothy Summers, Birney 56,134,135,138 Summers, Cindy 138 Summers, James 193 Surline, Carol 138 Surline, David 166 Surline, Norman 187 Swaffield, Christine 187 Swain, Harry 166 Swain, William 56,138 Swainson, Kathy 187 Swanson, David 69,108,68 Swanson, Suzanne 49,109,112 Sweet, Barbara 187 Sweet, Carolyn 166 Sweet, Dean 187 Sweet, Jacqueline 23,166 Swegles, Frederick 51,203 Swelt, Susan 187 Swift, Georgia 187 Swinson, Bonnie 187 Switzer, Gregory 166 Swoffer, John 193 Symon, Daniel 166 Szczepanski, Terry 166 Szymanski, jerry 187 Tacia, Richard 166 Tacie, David Tait, Jeanette 166 Tallant, Gail 23,138 Tanton, Fern 22,138 Tanton, Ronald 187 Tanton, Wayne 166 Tarzwell, Elaine 109 Tate, Kathleen 203 Taylor, ‘Betty 187 Taylor, Brent 166 Taylor, Curtis 109 Taylor, Dale 187 Taylor, Doris 187 Taylor, Duane 58,166 Taylor, Dwain 187 Taylor, Gail 138 Taylor, Gary 138 Taylor, Janet 187 Taylor, Warren J. 166 Taylor, Patricia 50,138 Taylor, Sharon 187 Taylor, Vicki 187 Teachout, Doris 188,203 Teahan, Mary 52,133,138 Teeple, Cheryel 166 Teeple, Curtis 138 Teetzel, Frank 109 TerBush, Bonnie 187 TerBush, Larry 166 Thayer, Bonnie 187 Thayer, Ellen 32,187 Thayer, Gerald 138 Thiede, Donald 109 Thieke, Barbara 138 Thieke, Helen 166 Thomas, Alan 56,109 Thomas, Charles 109 Thomas, David 138 Thomas, Diane 187 Thomas, Donald 138 Thomas , Edgar 133 ,203 Thomas, Jack 22,166 Thomas, Larry 109 Thom as, Sharon 191 Thomas, Steven 67,191 Thomas, Sue 41,166,167 Thomasson Joel 191 Thomason, Sandra 166 Thomason, Walter 65,109 Thomason, Wilma 166 Thompson, Edward Thompson, James 138 Thompson, Jean 203 INDEX Thompson, John Thompson, Rodger Thompson, Sherron 138 Thompson, Susan 191 Thompson , Teddy 167 Thompson, Wendi 191 Thomson. Nancy 22,28,29,109 Thorley, Gary 109 Thorn, Margaret 26,138,139 Thorner, Carol 27,109,231 Thornlev, Heidi 167 Thornton, Alexis 138 Thornton, Carol 167 Thornton, Delores 191 Thornton, Donna 191 Thornton, Janet 167 Thornton, Lynn 167 Thornton, A. Ray 138 Thrushman, Gene 138 Tillman, James 39,109 Tillman, Julius 191 Tingle y, Karen 138 Tingley, Sharon 138,183 Tinnermon, Mary 23,138 Tinnermon, Stephen 180,181,191 Tinsley, Edward 94,203 Ti pa, Jack 109 Tipa, Linda 140,153,167 Tippie, Peggy 167 Toles, Janet 82,109 Toles, John D. 59,191 Toles, John H. 167 Toles, Pamela 138,139,145 Tomlin, Cynthia 50,72,153,167,195 Tomlinson, Jim 138 Torres, Carlos Torrey, Diana 28,30,109 Tor rev, Neil 66,167 Torrey, Thomas 167 Tosch, Dennis Tosch, Rick 167 Toth, Frank 191 Toth.Patrica 138 Touma, Michael 58,65,68,167 Townley, Mark 139 Tracy, Suzanne 191 Tribble, Sandra 23,25,167 Trombley, Carolyn 191 Troy, Gwendolyn 167 Troy, Michele 139 Trudell, Jo Ann 109 Trudell, Terry 109 Truscott, Charles 191,59 Truscott, George 167 Truscott, Joanne 167 Tucker, Dale 139 Tucker, Linda 167 Tucker, William L. 109 Tucker, William 191 Turner, Bruce 191 Turner, Robert 191 Ulman, Marcia 139 Ulmer, Heidi 191 Upleger, Carolyn 191 Upleger, Christine 191 Uresti, Kathy leen 109 Uresti, Victoria 109 Valdez, David Van Buskirk, Bonnie 22,139 Van Camp, Jo 139 Van Camp, Nancy 109 Van Camp, Stephen 191 Van Camp, Vaughn 109 Vance, Cora 181,191 Vance, R. Virginia 167 Van Co nan t, James 110 Vanderpool, Robert 110 Van de Voorde, John 191 Van de Voorde. Kristine 191 Van Dusen, Mary 191 Van Luven, Gary 139 Van Luven, Maribeth 191 Van Luven, Marie 139 Van Meter, Richard 68,191 Van Nest, Linda 190,191 Vansach, Carol 191 Vansach, Diane 139 Van Troostenberghe, Leon 110 Van Wormer, Edith 191 Van Wormer, Sandra 167 Varty. Francis 139 Varty, Judith 139 Varty, Michael 167 Vaughn, James 58,167 Veen, Betty 139,261 Vercnocke, Daniel 191 Vernocke, David 139 Vickery, Julie 167 Vickery, Robert 191 Vigrass, Paula 191 Vigrass, Richard 191 Vincent, Gary 139 Vining, Sue 49,191 Vokes, Sue 51, 167 Wade, Clarence 31,40,41,203 Wade, Thomas 139 Wagar, Rosemary 110 Wagg, Constance 114 Wagg, Carol 190,191 Wagner, David 139 Wagner, Judith 167 Wagner, William 110 Wahl, Donald 167 Wahl, Richard 191 Wakeham, Judith 110 Wakeham, Patricia 167 Walker, David Walker. Diane 168 Walker, Gary 191 Wall. James 168 Walker, Jane 191 Walker, Judith 110 Walker, Karen 168 Walker, Linda 191 Walker, Martha 139 Walker, Robert 139 Walker, Stephanie 134,139 Walker, Wayne 191 Walsh, Sonda 191 Waltenburg, Judy 168 Waltenburg, Sandra 191 Walter, Jeri 168 Walters, Carol 191 Walters, Linda 110 Wandelt, Jane 168 Ward, Dennis 191 Ward, Jill 168 Ward, Michael 110 Ward, Steve 166 Warner, JoAnn 168 Warner, Joseph 32, 139 Warr, Robert 139 Warren, Doris 203 Warren, Nancy 134,139 Warren, Sandra 191 Warren Sarah 50,110 Warshefski, Sharon 38,180, 191 Warsinske, Beverly 168 Warsinske, Ellen 191 Warsinski , Gale 110 Warsinske, Nozene 135,139 Washburn, Brian 191 Washington, Donna 191 Waters, Barbara 32,133,167,168 Watson, Cynthia 168 Watson, John 186 Watson, Juanita 110 Watson, Nancy 110 Watson, Thomas 168 Watson. Thomas L. 168 Waun, Barbara 22,23,25,139 Waun, Dale 168 Waun, Melody 191 Weaver, Gerald 61,168 Weaver, James 139 Weaver, Sharon 139 Weaver, Weston 191 Weaver, Yvonne 191 Weber, Rebecca 168 Webster, William 139 Wedge, Linda 193 Wedge, Robert 56,61,62,64,65,139,163 Wedge, Terry 191 Wefel, Ellison 110,116 Wegener, Hollis 192 Wehner. Donald 111 Wehrwein, Linda 142 Weichsler, Ed 168 Weichsler, Marilyn 192 Weicht, Ruth 22,142 Weideman, Charles 111 Weideman, Jeff 192 Weimer, Richard 35,94,203 Weis, Ruth Ann 142 Weis, James Weishuhn, Sharon 192 Weiss, Bonnie 19,41,186,192 Weiss, Dave 192 Weiss, David 142 Weiss, Gary 53,168 Weiss, Gary F. 192 Weiss, Patricia 142,140 Weiss, Shirley 168 Welch, Edward 111 Weller, Carol 192 Weller, John 111 Wellman, Clara 204,206 Wellman , David 142 Welsh. Benjamin 142 Welsh, Diane 192 Welsh, Donna 111 Welsh, Janet 192 Welsh, Sandra 111 Wendell, Clarence 111,143 Wendling, Donald 197 Wendt, Barbara 111 Wendt, Maxine 82,111 Werner. Carol 168 Werner, David 111 Werner, Michael 61,111 Werner, Sondra 192 Worth , Tanis 190,192 Wesley, James 32,203 Wes lev. Kathleen 168 Westfall. Joyce 111 Westing, Saundra 26,142 Weston, Alan 111 Weston, Bonnie 142 Weston, Dennis 46,67,142 Weston, Norman 142 Weston, Sue 166,168 Westphal, Dana 40,192 Westphal, Robert 111 Wetzel, Alpha 142 Wharton, Richard 41,111 Wharton, Robert 192 Wheelihan, Ba rbara 32,111 Wheelihan, Sharon 111,118 Wherwein, Susanne 168 Whipple, Peter 192,59 White, Donajean 111 White, Hugh 168 White, Jean 41,142 White, Kenneth 41,142 White. Lois 32,111 W’hite. Mary 41,168 White, Patrick 168 Whitford, Patrick 142 Whiting, Debbie 192 Whitney, Mark 66,169 Wickings, Carol 142 Wickings, Donna 169 Wickings, Richard 192 Wicksall, Michael 34,35,111 Widdows, Beth 111 Wier, Bobby 11 Wier, Patricia 192 Wier, Rodney 169 Wiese, Florence 4,206 Wilczynski, Dennis 169 Wilder. Cathleen 142 Wilder. Thomas 169 Wildie, Harold 142 Wildie, Sharon 169 Wilev. Marlene 95,142 Wilke, Nancy 169 Wilkins. Bonnie 169 Wilkins, Cheryl 111 Wilkins. Edna ' 11 Wilkins. Friend 169 Wilkins. Nancy 192 Wilkins. Susan 169 Wilkins. Wendy 192 Wilkinson, Daniel 192,59 Willan, Christene 192 Wille. Richard 169 Wilier. Joan 51,167,169 Willett, Bonnie 169 Willey, Katherine 41,192 Williams, Carl 192 Williams, Carol 111 Williams, David 70,154,169 Williams. Gary 69,192 Williams, Jim 11 Williams, John 183,203 Williams, Linda 23,25,169 Williams. Mary 94,112 Williams, Mary Lou 142 Williams, Maurice 192 Williams, Robert 112 Williams, Richard 192 Williams, Sandra 112 Willing, Dennis 169 Willing. Gary 192 Willis, JoAnn 166,167,169 Willis, Marguerite 169 Willmarth, Robert 27,52,139,142 Wilson. Betsy 169 Wilson. Charles 193 Wilson, Cynthia 169 Wilson. James 192 Wilson, David 142 Wilson, James W. 169 Wilson, Karen 34,35,22, 142 Wilson. Linda 192 Wilson, Michael 192 Wilson. Stephen 53,142 Wilson. Terrv 169 Wilson. Vicki 169 Wilton. Diane 112 Wilton. James 142 Wilton, Linda 142 Winborn, Caroline 31,32,196,203 Winchester. Dave 192 Winchester, Richard 192 Wingard. Gail 22,143 Wingate, Barbara 112 Wingate, Patricia 154,169 Wirick, Francis 34,35,169 Wlsmer, Donald 203 Wismer, William 46,66,143 Wisner. Harold 169 Wisner, Hellen 143 Wisniewski, Helen 112 Wisson, Robert 41,143 Wisswell, Gar ' 112 Wittliff , Marshall 169 Wizauer Lawrence 169,183 Wojciechowski, James 143 Wojcik, Carolyn 112 Wojcik, Pauline 169 Wolfe. Dianne 192 Wolfe. Edith 169 Wolfe. George 169 Wolfe. Harold 192 Wolfe. William 169 Wolford, Sally 51,143 Wollen, Linda 169 Wollen, Ron 143 Wolvin, Benjamin 193 Wolvin, William 205 Wood. Barbara 169 Wood, Larry E. 143 Wood, Marc 143 Woods. Mary 143 Woodward. Terry 192 Woodyard, Robert 143 Woo ley, Roberta 169 Wooley, Sherry 166,169 Woolman, Gerald 112 Woolman, Marie 113 Woolman, Robert 192 Woolsey, Grace 192 Worden, Janice 133,143 Wright. William 192,59 Wurzel, Dawn 113 Wurzel, Susan 23,169 Wyllie, Kathryn 192 Wyllie, Virginia 192 Willis. Alvin 65,169 Willis. Bruce 169 Willis, James 192 Wynkoop, Connie 113 Wynkoop, Judith 192 Wypych. Robert 143 Yakes, Kathrine 41,113 Yale. Robert 193 Yale. Mary 113 Yeager, Barbara 143 Yeager, Marilyn 38.180.181,186,192 Yeager, Robert 205 Yeates, Wayne 113 Yeitter, Elaine 169 Zielke, Carlton 192 Zielko, Edith 143 Zick, Keith 192 Zimmer. Carol 193 Zimmer, Marilyn 192 Zimmer, Ronald 169 Zimmer, William 113 Zink, Kenneth 169 Zmolik, Karen 169 Zmolik, Nancy 113 Zuidema, Judith 169 Zusy, Margaret 143 Young, Carol 113 Young, Craig 50,113 York. Nancy 192 Young, Barbara 192 Young, David 113 Young, Gale 192 Young. Gary Zander, Leon 113 Zander, Richard 169 Zaremba, Kenneth 192 Zarkowski, Judy 169 Zarling, Rodney 169 Zarling, Roger 113,143 Zawacki. Carolyn 113,116 Zeller, Jacqueline 113 Zeller, Jerry 113 Zenero, Marianne 192 Zeplzauer, Thomas 134,135,143 Zeros, Frank 193 Zeros, Maryann 169 Zweidorff, Linda 143 Zyrowski, Ted 203 Thank You A Yearbook is - Student Bom Organized Developed Distributed Advertising managers Marian Johnson and Sue Goldsworthy and Wendi Stevens, in charge of the Index, are happy as they meet the final deadline. Carol Thorner and Cheryl Nido report that plans are set for Distribution day. The 1964 “Student” represents for every student a glimpse of a memor- able year. We sincerely hope that each student will find himself represented among these pages. Without the co-operation of many people, this book would not be possible. We sincerely thank the Administration, the Faculty, the student body, Mrs. Ran- tanen’s Advanced Typing classes. Mr. Frank Fulkersin, photographer; Mrs. Clara Wellman, Mrs. Virginia Forbes, Mr. Manville Miller, Port Huron Times Herald, the business and professional men. We are especially grateful for Mr. A1 Weatherly, Jr.’s welcome assis- tance. Our greatest thanks go to the Year- book staff and to our advisor, Mrs. Dap- hine Rantanen, for their helping us to meet the demands of producing this yearbook. Marsha Hill Sharon Moss 231 Memories