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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1967 volume:

port huron high school port huron, michigan ’67 STUDENT tnrdugh the years the traditions of our every activity have continued to grow, this year our totem pole symbolizes our traditions and the sincere achievements and ideals that each port huron high student strives to set. as the year comes to a close we must schedule activities for new students but the events of this year shall al- ways remain, as we the members of the yearbook staff try to highlight 1966-67. may this book be an everlasting symbol of our ijnity. 2 Table of Contents Introduction Principal Assistant Principals Board of Educatipn ft Activities Curriculum Clubs Athletics Seniors U nderclassmen Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Faculty Advertisement Index 6 7 8 16 38 68 86 112 142 158 172 186 200 213 the services of the community help to form our civic pride, because the area is continually developing the citizens look upon it with admiration, port huron junior college is the source of further education while the saint clair county library adds to the knowledge of every citizen, the blue water bridge encourages understanding of international affairs, the henry me morran memorial auditorium and arenas facilitate sports and educational activities while th e county-city building acts as the center of all city business. Gaylord Feick, Principal mr. gaylord feick has served as principal of port huron high school since 1965. before being appointed to this position he served as assistant principal to mr. colen j. sommerville. mr. feick has gained the respect of every student as well as the teaching staff with his confidence and ability to anticipate the needs of society and prepare for them in the school. 6 the exceptional backgrounds of our assistant principals, miss patricia austin and mr. Wallace nault, have developed a loyal, cohesive student body, before being appointed assistant principals both were teachers and guidance counselors, miss austin holds majors in french and english and has taught in illinois, kansas, and france. mr. nault holds majors in french and social studies, this is his eighteenth year in the port huron school system. Board of Education as elected representatives of the community, the board of education has worked to meet the standards and goals recommended by “operation excellence.” their efforts and achievements were reflected in all levels of education throughout the entire port huron area district. BOARD OF EDUCATION: left to right: Mrs. NicholasG. dine; Richard A. Cooley and William K. Gilbert. Douvas; H. Ford Whipple, Vice-President; Mrs. Alice M. J. Neveaux, Secretary-Treasurer, is not present. McKinnon; A. B. Carlisle, President; Dr. H. J. Hazle- 8 Dr. Gerald DeGrow, Superintendent at the pep assembly before the big reds-northem game, dr. degrow urged the students to behave like good sportsmen during and after the game, he said, “we have a tradition behind us; let’s keep it.” we hope the ’67 student reflects this. 9 music plus spirit plus study set the remainder of tradition for port huron high, the megaphone symbolizes the spirit that we are so proud of as loyal big reds, the golf club represents our sports program and the excellent records 10 and schedules that add an extra plus to our long line of traditions, the music sheets add a special note of tradition setting our goals in a higher stanza of learning, lastly, we emphasize major scholastic achievement, which has long been characteristic of port huron high, through the study of the textbook. ‘‘come on and join our song for port huron high, the best school in this land.” written by 1941 graduate, o. payton, it was originally called the red, white fight song, it has become the true symbol of our traditions. the port huron high students seek the road of friendship whether it is a smile from a classmate, a helping hand in time of need, a seat on the bus after a day of trial and concentration, or a spirited cheer at lunch time, port huron high school, we salute you . . . 14 the pride of victory and the courage to face defeat symbolizes the students of port huron high, from day to day we hear of victory and defeat tied together through all sports, but win or lose we shall never fail to recognize the efforts of our teams, port huron high, we salute you. ACTIVITIES the events that create spirited participation. THE SENIOR CLASS float, Victory Express, takes first place honors even though it is destroyed by fire during the parade. Judges view the floats before the parade. Beauty. Suspense THE JUNIORS TIE for second place with their gigantic float, Ride to Victory. THE FRESHMEN FLOAT, Put ' em into Orbit, ties for second place with the Junior float. 18 THE A CAPPELLA Choir float, Cage the Cats, wins first place in the organization ' s float contest. THE BIG REDS Marriage to Victory by the Art Club takes second place. Surround Seventeenth Annual Homecoming The 1966 Homecoming was one to be re- membered. Besides the crowning of two queens, tragedy played a part in the annual event when the Senior class float was destroyed by fire. A pep assembly held in the gym at 1:00 P.M. kicked off the day’s activities. Following the judging of the floats, the P.H.H.S.Band led the colorful parade. It was at 18th and Union Streets that the Senior float caught fire and burned. The driver, Mike Kelley, escaped without injury. The parade continued to the downtown area . Spirits were high as students crowded into Memorial Stadium. Winning floats and decora- ted cars were shown during the pre -game ac- tivities. The football game got underway at 8:00 P.M. The 1966 Homecoming Court was introduced during halftime . The halftime activities reached a climax when Bill Himes, Student Council President, announced the co-queens, Cathy Ort and Delores Thorton. The two girls received their crowns and roses and reigned over the dance which followed the game. Homecoming, the biggest event of the fall, had been exciting despite the fact that the Big Reds were defeated 37-7 by the Roseville Wildcats . « THE SOPHOMORE CLASS takes last place for their float, Crush ' Em. 19 Co- Queen Cathy Ort 20 MICHELLE PETTY, JUNIOR class. Michelle is a 4-H Club member and active in G.A.A. PAULA CORRY, JUNIOR class. Paula is on the class steering committee and a member of G.A.A. and Future Teachers Club. 22 NANCY AMMERMAN, SENIOR class. Nancy is a var- sity cheerleader, ' 67 STUDENT editor, and Student Council member. LAURIE SANDERS, SOPHOMORE class. Laurie is a Student Council member and is active in Pep Club. 1966 Court A suspense -filled Homecoming came to a climax when Cathy Ort and Delores Thorton were crowned co-queens. This was the first time in seventeen years that two girls had ever been chosen to reign together over Homecoming . The search for a queen and her court began on September 27, when ten girls were nominated from eachclass . These girls were presented to the student body two days later in an assembly . After this assembly, the underclassmen chose twogirls from their respective classes to serve on the Queen ' s Court. This year, for the first time, the Seniors chose three candidates for queen . On October 5, the student body chose their Homecoming Queens . The voting results were announced during the halftime ceremonies of the football game after each of the nine candidates were introduced . After the game, the two queens and their court reigned over the Homecoming Dance . The Collegiates entertained at this annual dance . SUE N1EBAUER, SOPHOMORE class. Sue is a junior varsity cheerleader, ' 67 STUDENT staff member, and Pep Club member. CHRIS GRAF AS, FRESHMAN class. Chris is president of the freshman class and active in G.AA. SUE THORNTON, FRESHMAN class. Sue is active in G.A.A., Young Republicans, and Future Teachers Club. 1966 Homecoming— A Huge Success Queen ' s Dance. NEWLY CROWNED CO-QUEENS leave the Football Stadium DESPITE A DEFEAT, our Big Reds played a thrilling game. MR. HOLLINGER KEEPS the band in step, while marching in a parade. P.H.H.S. Band Tours with Gov. Romney On the morning of Saturday October 1st, the Port Huron High School Band accompanied Governor Romney on a campaign tour through seven river district cities . The excited band members boarded their three chartered buses at 8:00 a.m. With a police escort, they trav- eled to several cities, including Port Huron, where they played in parades . After a hearty lunch at a local restaurant, they again boarded their buses and headed for Capac and Yale . Goodells Fair Grounds was the last stop of the day where our band held a concert closing out the days festivities . The tired band students then climbed aboard their buses and headed for home. I RAND MEMBER, JEFF Jones, stops beating his drum long enough to smile at the camera. TAKING TICKETS AT the door are Gary Weiss; Mr. Floyd Belt, Class Sponsor; and Nancy Pickelhaupt. ENTHUSIASTIC MEMBERS OF the Class of ' 67, Gordon Jami- son and John Clyne, work hard to complete the Gazebo. Class of ’67 KAREN HUNT, JEAN Schneider, and Carol Ginn receive a helping hand from Mr. William Mandt. THE FINISHED MURAL and fountain prove that hard work and patience does pay off. 26 COUPLES ENJOY DANCING to the music of Bob Schneider and the Collegiates. Presents Moon Over Madrid” Moon Over Madrid was the theme of the J-Hop presented by the Class of ' 67. On April 29, 1966 the Steering Committee and Class members transformed the gymnasium into a romantic Spanish setting. Bob Schneider and the Collegiates provided the dancing music for the evening . The decorations for the dance included chalked murals on the bleachers and walls, a Gazebo in which the band played, and a colorful water fountain. These decorations were planned and supervised by committee chairmen: Sharon McDuff, Karen Hunt, and Michael Kelly. The Refreshment Committee was headed by Sally Friedland and Kathy Swainson. Jane O ' Sul- livan and Anna Marie Gauthier were in charge of programs and Irene Bopp and Susan Gentry were co-chairmen of the Ticket Committee. 27 ROBERT BARKER, LAURIE Kendrick, and Elizabeth Edwards decide to relax over a glass of punch. Students Share Spotlight in ' The Miser’ and STUDENT DIRECTOR, TERRY Roskey and Karen Hunt, cast member, consider how to create the role of Mariane in The Miser. Cast of The Miser Directed by Floyd Emlaw Student Directors: Terry Roskey Anna Marie Gauthier Harpagon . . . Cleante . . . . Elise Valere .... Mariane . . . . Anselm . . . . Frosine . . . . Simon Jacques .... La Fleche . . . Dame Claude . Brindavoine . . La Merluche . Officer .... Clerk , . . . Perry Plouff . . . .Jeffery Jones . . . Mary Greene .... Roger Hale .... Karen Hunt . . David Pynnonen . . . . Susan Torry . . . Glenn Squires , . . Frank Johnson . . . .Randy Tubbs , . . Mary Donovan . Thomas Minguske . . Harold Langolf . . . Craig Setter . . . Judith McClain AFTER FIRST TRY-OUTS, Mr. Emlawselects atentative McClain, Mary Greene. TOP ROW: Glenn Squires, David cast: BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Falk, Mary Donovan, Judith Pynnonen, Craig Setter, Steven Everitt, Roger Hale. 28 The Night Is My Enemy NANCY AMMERMAN AND Steve Louis experience a traumatic scene from The Night is My Enemy . ALETA DAY AND Diane Glomowski consult the lighting director, Mr. Casin on scenes for The Night is My Enemy . SCOTLAND YARDS INVESTIGATOR, Dave Carpenter, question members of the household, Mike Kelly, Roger Dicky, Irene Bopp, Nancy Ammerman, and Anna Marie Gauthier, about their activities on the night of the murder. Co-operation, Salesmanship, and Enthusiasm MAGAZINE SALE BULLETIN board encourages students to sell magazines. SHARON KOTA, CHAIRMAN of the prize committee, pre- pares to place one of the prizes in the showcase. THESE PRIZES WERE awarded to the respective high salesmen of the Magazine Sale. 30 Make the Magazine Sale a Success The twenty -second annual magazine sale, sponsored by the Quality School Plan, Inc., be- gan with a kick-off assembly held on March 8 . At that time, Mr. Joe Shields instructed the students on selling techniques. For many weeks preceding the magazine sale the second semester Student Council mem- bers had been busy planning for it . A goal of $8500 was set by the Council . They also divided into eight separated committees each having a chairman . The prize committee, headed by Sharon Kota, chose the ten grand prizes . They were: a portable T.V., a tandem bicycle, a $100 United States Savings Bond, 50 silver dollars, a girl’s $45 gift certificate to Winkleman’s, a men ' s $45 gift certificate toGeorge Innes Men ' s Wear, a man ' s or woman ' s wrist watch, a clock radio, a $25 gift certificate to Jerry Ritter ' s, and a Polaroid Swinger camera . These grand prizes along with smaller money prizes and sleepy dogs were presented to the high salesmen at an awards assembly on March 27, one week after the end of the sale. This year’s profits were tentatively scheduled to be used to build a new student lounge and to keep its furnishings up-to-date in the following years . SUPER SALESMAN SUE Niebauer approaches the house of a prospective customer. OH, IT IS a thing of joy to win a sleep dog, laughs Nancy Reed. Students sold $25 of 50%-cr magazines to win these dogs. If You Seek a Pleasant ELIZABETH EDWARDS, CRAIG Flynn enjoy MANY STUDENTS ENJOY themselves at a Saturday night dance at the a few moments alone in the Youth Lobby at Y.M.C.A. the Y.M.C.A. before rejoining the dance. FRED McDERMOTT, ATHLETIC Senior, enjoys a wild game of Ping Pong. DAVE HEINO, LAURIE EMERICK, and Fred McDermott, display their musical talent? PHHS STUDENTS PATIENTLY await the announcement of the next Folk ANNA MARIE GAUTHIER serves Frank Fenton, Singer at the Cellar. Colleen Gallagher, Frank Toth, and Mike Johnston at the Cellar. MARTIE SELDON PAUSES before making a down hill run on the ski slopes. 33 FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT Council: BOTTOM ROW: Janet Jones. Barb Buffington, Jackie Anderson, Marilyn Davis, Laurie Emerick, Pat Johnson, Sharon Hindes, Edna Brown, Cindy Durette. SECOND ROW: Paula Cochrane, JoAnnBurgett, Sherry Conray, Coleen Haunstein, Marsha Falk, Diane Hall, Mary Ammerman, Nancy Am merman, Sue French, Kathy Harrington, Jean Gardner, Penny Beach. TOP ROW: Roger Evans, Dave Buffington, Roby Frasier, Mark Blood, Tom Hauff, Ken Arm- strong, Steve Everitt, Joe Hupert. PHHS STUDENTS SELECT Bill Himes as their Student Council President. 34 PAT BARKER, VICE President of Student Council assists in the needs of the student body. Student Council Trains Future Citizens 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 exam- ination he finds that his interests may be satis- fied through numerous school activities. The desire to form a balanced personality is fulfilled through the Student Council. Here a student was chosen by his fellow stu- dents to represent them in developing a mature and cooperative attitude in meeting student body problems as a whole. The variety of projects completed by the Stu- dent Council showed their interest in the entire Student Body. The group coordinated activities for the 1966 Homecoming. They also appro- priated money for the purchase of new cheer- leader uniforms. OFFICERS FOR THE first semester are Bill Himes, President; Pat Barker, Vice President; Carol Ann Meehan, Parliamentar- ian; Janet Olson, Recording Secretary; Butch Limberg, Treas- urer; Jean Gardner, Corresponding Secretary. FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT Council: BOTTOM ROW: Cynthia Spear, Gayle Seeley, Pamela Williams, Elizabrth Pelton, Deborah McDa id, Susan Tracy, Diane Lewis, Darlene Schaffer, Vicki Nuss, Karen Smith. SECOND ROW: Kathy Kashubasky, Janet Olson, Sharon Kota, Sandy Werner, Judy Tissue, Janet Nelson, Nancy Williams, Wendy Magneson, Sheryl Kiefer, Carol Ann Meehan, Sherry Weaver, Laurie Sanders, Sherry Thrushman. TOP ROW: Bob Limberg, Hillary Robinson, Dave Pynnonem, Craig Setter, Butch Limberg, Gary Richardson, Bob Krupp, Ed McCabe, Terry Welch. 35 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT Council members: SEATED Laurie Emerick, Carolyn Davis, Judy Bramer, Jean Armstrong, Linda Krenke, Linda Langhoff. SECOND ROW: Linda Goodman, Debra Bradley, Marsha Irwin, Sharon Kota, Virginia Deland, Mary Ammerman, Sue French, Cheryl Kiefer, Jo Ann Ellis, Debra Blood. TOP ROW: Roger Evans, Eugene Lewis, Steve Everitt, Ken Armstrong, Mike Johnston, Jerry Kaercher, John Clyne, Stewart Howe, Ed Burke, Dave Giles, Dave Himes. RICHARD LIMBERG WAS unopposed in the election for Pres- ident of the second semester Student Council. PAULA COCHRANE WAS elected Vice-president by the first semester Student Council members. 36 2nd Semester Council Plans Magazine Sale OFFICERS OF THE second semester Student Council: SEATED Richard Limberg, President and Paula Cochrane, Vice- President. STANDING: Connie Brenton, Recording Secretary, Pat Barker, Parliamentarian, Dave Pynnonen, Treasurer, and Jean Gardner, Corresponding Secretary. BUSY AT WORK on the Magazine Sale are: Sharon Kota, Janet Reed, and Jean Gardner. STANDING: Jerry Kaercher and Susan Thornton. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT Council members: SEATED Ladora Williams, Nancy Reed, Vicki Taylor, Denniese Potvin, Linda Langhoff, Marlene Snider, Kathy Russell, Kathy Pend- rock. SECOND ROW: Faye Miller, Diane Palmateer, Becky Stanley, Susan Stark, Susan Thornton, Sharon McDuff, Nancy Williams, Judy Tissue, Pam Seaman, Sandy Werner. TOP ROW: Ed Walker, Eugene Lewis, Jeff Miller, Craig Maxwell, Dan McCarty, Jack Schnieder, Ken Schoff, Mike Woods, Linda Russell, Patty Kay Meehan. CURRICULUM where the classroom enters into student life. f Oli , EXCLAIMED KENNETH Armstrong as he clowned in the Spanish room showcase during sixth hour. CONSTANCE EM LAW LISTENS intently to the translation as she sits in the language laboratory during Miss McClure ' s second year French Class. Language: Expressing Man’s The language department of Port Huron High School has added two new courses this year. For the first time, SprechenSie Deutsch? can be heard around the halls, for German had caught the interest of many students. The basic fundamentals of grammar and the countrys cul- ture were studied. The other new language course offered was third year French. The emphasis was on speaking, and research papers were written. Latin may have been classified as a dead miss McClure assists Roger Hale, Pamela Conger, Cameron Hale, Elizabeth Edwards and Mary Donovan in ad- justing the tape re- cordings for French. 40 THE WANDERINGS OF the Trojans, Aeneas, are traced for Mr. Gallagher by Edward White in Latin I. Ideas and Dreams Through Syllables language but it was not considered so by the 131 students who took it. Besides the study of gram- mar and vocabulary, the epic poem, the AENEID, was translated by the third year class . The most interesting aspect of Spanish was the teacher, Mrs. Perez. Before coming to the United States she had lived most of her life in Cienfugos, Cuba. Her knowledge of her native language and customs were very authentic and interesting to her students . MISS LeRUD SHOWS that newspapers play an important part in familiarizing the student with German customs and way of life. LATIN HAS BEEN an interesting subject to study and it has greatly increased my English vocabulary, exclaims Nancy Hanna ke. 41 HOWARD ROBERTSON PRACTICES interviewing Jeanne Bas- sett for a job in Miss Birdsall ' s 6th hour general business class. Other students also had a chance to practice interviewing. LORRAINE MELMS GETS advice on how to improve her work in Mrs. Butcher ' s 6th hour record keeping class. We Learn the Skills of the A variety of business courses were of- fered to students each year . They have helped students to learn more about the business world . In office practice, students learned how to operate machines used in an office. In short- hand, a skill of faster writing was practiced. In typing class, students first learned the basic procedures then worked on speed. In bookkeep- ing, office records of businesses were kept as the main activity. In general business classes, beginning office procedures and general business skills were studied. Students also went on a field trip to a local bank to observe the different procedures and various parts of the bank. In retailing, stu- dents worked on merchandising and out of pam- phlets. All these courses have helped students to prepare for future business occupations. PAMELA WILLIAMS DEMONSTRATES the use of a cash register in her 6th hour retailing class. Other office equipment used in merchandising was also used. 42 Business World LYNN APPLEFORD PRACTICES speed as she works out of the practice workbook in typing class. Typing is an elective business course that any student may take. VALERIE GRIFFEN WORKS in class on her shorthand assign- ment. Different assignments are made daily in shorthand classes, studied, and then written out in class by the students. A TYPICAL WORK sheet and ledger is displayed by a student in Miss Ruthe ' s bookkeeping class. These and other business forms are worked on daily in class. 43 DEBRA BRADLEY ADDS an article of interest to the bulletin board in Miss Eichhorn ' s 6th hour World History class. USING THE GLOBE to point out several significant historical places, Fred Straub explains the development of our country ' s independence. American history, which is required of all eleventh graders, also includes a study of democratic ideals concerning slavery, state ' s rights, and industrial growth. Social Studies JOHN POZDROWSKI STANDS at the bulletin board explain- ing the problems of our democracy in Mr. Harrison ' s 6th hour American Government class. 44 Department Uses Modern Approach in Classes MARSHA FALK STANDS at the bulletin board explaining the political, economical, and social situations in Miss Lavoy ' s 6th hour civics class. The social studies department received new equipment this year to aid the students in un- derstanding our democracy better. This in- cluded many movies for the American govern- ment classes that explained topics as they were studied in the new PROBLEMS IN DEMOCRACY textbook. Opague projectors were used for other social studies courses to illustrate topics . The National Defense Education Act helped the department pay for this new equipment. A new one semester world history course has been offered to ninth graders this past semester . This enables students to have one and a half years of world history during high school . The English department has cooperated with this department in the past by offering American literature along with American history in the eleventh grade. These were both required courses. By having them together, students learned the history of our country along with the literature of our country. This proved to be a helpful combination. ANNA MARIE GAUTHIER explains the day-by-day growth of Tektronix stock which Mr. Boyse ' s fifth hour economics class purchased while studying the New York Stock Exchange. Along with Anna Marie, Terry Roskey and Jane O ' Sullivan 45 visited the various stockbrokers in town for advice on which stocks would be most profitable. New Paperback Books Add Diversity to English HILLARY ROBINSON TAKES a last minute look at his assign- ment in the library before his next hour American literature class. This year the English department tried many new techniques in English courses. In tenth grade English classes, paperbacks were used along with a new text, Composition Models and Exercises. The paperbacks, which sup- plemented the class textbook throughout the year, were purchased for two dollars. A variety of records, tapes, and movies were used in lit- erature classes to bring out the interesting points of the course. The National Defense Ed- ucation Act helped supply this equipment . The movies were used in almost every English class since they helped the students understand the subject in further detail . A new addition to the English department this year was the read- ing lab . It helped further the reading techniques of students and increase their speed and vo- cabulary . LUCY BURDE AND Ted Kopa get help from Mrs. Houck on their themes in their Senior Composition Class - 46 Curriculum STUDENTS IN MRS. Chidester ' s Honors English class are kept busy during the class period by reading their paperbacks, which was a new activity in 10th grade English class this year. KURT SIMPSON PLAYS the army sergeant while Elizabeth Whittaker, the psychiatrist, analyzes him in a skit in Miss Hondl ' s 10th grade English class. CHARLES MONTON WONDERS how he did it after hearing his six-weeks grade in Mr. Warden ' s 9th grade English class. 47 JO ANN BURGETT, William Himes, Martha Seldon, and Lucy Burdy work diligently to meet a deadline of the school news- paper. MRS. SANDERSON ' S BEGINNING journalism class began writing for the LIGHTHOUSE second semester. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Martin, Kathy Falk, Marlene Miller. TOP ROW: James Redfield, Wayne Carson, Katherine Wakeen, Janie Wilson. 2 Journalism Classes Publish LIGHTHOUSE This year, for the first time, there was a beginning journalism class. In preparing for work on the LIGHTHOUSE the students were taught the basic skills of reporting, writing, and editing news stories. Besides writing the monthly paper, the advanced journalism class re- viewed techniques of news and feature writing and studied the makeup of a newspaper . They examined city papers as well as newspapers from other high schools. Both advanced and beginning classes wrote news stories for the Port Hur on Times Herald Junior . The LIGHTHOUSE is a member of the Quill and Scroll Society, Michigan Interscholastic Press Association, and Columbia Scholastic Press As- mrs. Sanderson, advisor of the school newspaper, and Lucy Burdy, sociation, and Columbia Scholastic editor-in-chief, look over the latest issue of the LIGHTHOUSE. Press Association. Mrs . Mary Glenn Sanderson ad- vised the group. 48 ’67 STUDENT— A Book of Memories Staff Editor Business Manager . Copy Editor .... Photographer . . . Sales, Distribution Linda Hall Curriculum .... Janet Olson Clubs Sue Szczepanski Sports Marty Lester Forbes Johnson Seniors . Janet Krupp, Connie Rich Juniors Aleta Day, Linda Pagen Sophomores .... Sue Niebauer Freshmen . . Carol and Cris Upleger Faculty Mary Ammerman Ads Janet Olson Sue Szczepanski Index JANE O ' SULLIVAN, COPY editor, shows the yearbook staff the proper technique of cropping a picture. This is one of many new devices used this year. NANCY AMMERMAN, editor; Carol Ginn, business manager; and Miss Hondl, advisor; do some recheck- ing before pages are turned over to the publisher. MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT staff carry out plans to create a successful yearbook. BOTTOM: Sally Currie and Susan Niebauer. TOP: Forbes Johnson, Janet Olson, and Mary Kopa. 49 JEFF BILL INS TRIES to show the speech class that they can use a slide rule too. CHRISTINE AND CAROLYN Uplegerread intensely for World Literature class. Elective Courses Widen English Curriculum World Literature, Drama, and Speech were three of the elective English courses at Port Huron High School. The students in World Literature did most of their studies through the use of paperbacks and filmstrips. Drama class also worked with paperbacks. Drama produced one play and at- tended several performances of others, both amateur and professional. Both courses attempted to acquaint students with periods of literature as well as the different types and authors of famous literature. This year World Literature and Drama classes received an overhead projector, tape recorder, and many records. Speech was designed not only for fun and laughter, but it also helped students to over- come the fear of talking to a group of people and just everyday speaking. Students gave speeches on a wide variety of topics --from how to bake a cake to how to stuff a rat! Speech was an elective class for either one or two semesters. STUFFING A RAT is Lyle Cataline ' s topic for a demonstration speech in Mrs. Knowles ' class. 50 Homemaking: A Broader Look into the Future Changes in both class content and class members occurred in the Homemaking Depart- ment this year. For the first time, Vocational Homemaking was offered to Seniors. The class taught skills which would help students to get jobs in the food service industries. Four boys broke the tradition of girls only in Homemak- ing . They added a master chef touch to the Foods Class. Homemaking courses were designed to fit the needs of each student. Home and Family Living especially attempted to do this. The class covered such topics as dating, selecting a mar- riage partner, making a marriage successful, and, in general, understanding themselves better. The students did not use a regular textbook; instead they took advantage of the wealth of material available in magazines and library books on specific topics. Some new equipment was added to the de- partment to keep it up-to-date. Clothing stu- dents received six new sewing machines. Foods Classes used new double boilers and smaller equipment. BETTE BALL TRIES to answer the questions about dating and engagement posed by the bulletin board. BOYS INVADE COOKING class. Craig Setter, Weston Weaver, and Carlton Zielke show the girls they can cook too. Here they melt butter for the bread they’re making. CYNTHIA HANCOCK GETS experience in Clothing Class while cutting out the sleeve of a pattern. 51 A GEOMETRIC FIGURE is constructed with ease by Nancy Williams. Mathematics: Key to the Sciences, Research, DOES C EQUAL .5 or just 5 ponders Connie Conlan in Algebra I as she places her problem on the board. A COMPASS AND a straightedge assist Edward Walker in con- structing a figure in Miss Leonardo geometry class. 52 Mystery of Numbers Mathematics proved itself to be the gate and key of the sciences. The study helped students develop the ability to reason and think logically. The mystery of numbers occupied hundred ' s of students during their study time. Linear algebra, normally a college course, was the newest course added to the math curriculum this year. The course included the study of vector spaces and linear transformation ad matrixes derived from algebraic and geometric fundamentals. Besides the new course, the regular curriculum pattern was followed. General math students studied graphs, charts arith- metic review. They also practiced using tables and measuring instruments. Algebra students worked problems dealing with unknown quantities represented by symbols and letters. Two years of algebra were offered. First semester geometry students examined the relations, properties, and measurement of lines, angles, and surfaces. Third semester students dealt with solid rather than plane surfaces. An advanced course, trigonometry, gave students a chance to work with the measurement of angles and chords by apply- ing them to the solution of problems concerning geometric figures. DAVID BOOKRUM CONTEMPLATES a math problem as he takes an exam in Mr. Barnet ' s general math class. 53 GYM LEADER, MARTHA Seldon shows ninth graders how to keep slim and trim. GIRLS PREPARE FOR volley ball by doing wall volleys. Physical Education GYM LEADERS: BOTTOM ROW: Martha Seldon, Linda Goodman, Sandy Trempe, Gail Loshaw, Nancy Picklehaupt, Carolyn Davis, Diane Vickery. SECOND ROW: Mona Cameron, Vicke Taylor, Sandy Oliver, Karen Odle, Michele Mason, Marie Bennett. THIRD ROW: Barbara Stevenson, Pam Seaman, Cheri Smith, Lynda Smith, Marilyn Davis, Gayle Emeigh, Sherie Trazer. TOP ROW: Doreen Fye, Saranell Horn, Kandi Maynard, Joanne Hunt, Robin Gilbert, Mary Lockwood, Margaret Flury. BOYS TAKE TIME out from their regular program for an active game of dodge ball. Strengthen Our Youth Physical education courses at Port Huron High School were required for one year. These classes were designed to fit the needs of the students. The girls gym classes started out the year well equipped with new balls, bats, birdies, deck t ennis rings, hockey balls and sticks. Once a week the girls did Swedish exercises to the tunes of such favorites as Theme to a Summer Place, Java, and Moon River. Several new records were added this year. Each six weeks period the classes were divided into recreational groups in which they played ping-pong, volley ball, deck tennis and badminton. The competition between the teams was quite keen. The boys gym classes had a smiliar pro- gram geared to physical fitness and skill in sports of all kinds . Each marking period the boys went to the field house for a week of special classes in which they learn sports skills, health instruc- tion and physical fitness. SENIOR GARY RAVIN, a leader in Mr. Heerings fourth hour gym class, demonstrates the push ups, part of the physical fitness program offered at Port Huron High School. 55 Students Express Ideas, Emotion Through PAINTS, BRUSHES, RULERS, colorful yam, and books are just a few of the many materials that art students use in working on various projects throughout the year. STUDENT ' S WORK IS displayed before it is put in MR. MANDT ADDS an additional suggestion to the painting the kiln to be finished. done by George Hoffman while Steve Jackson stands by to give his ideas too. 56 Art Courses A new class was added to the curriculum, Fine Arts, One of the main activities in this class was analyzing paintings and other pieces of art. Analysis encouraged students to study in detail an artists ' s styleand technique. Students also used magazines to complete their assign- ments. Such publications as Art News and Art in America provided possible Picasso ' s with current art criticism. To illustrate back- ground for the course, movies on art history and art experimental films were shown. Beginningand advanced art classes continued to provide many PHHS students with the oppor- tunity to express themselves and their ideas through visual media. Beginning art classes spent much of their time learning to shape clay into various forms. Students pounded the clay so vigorously that the thudding sound was often heard down the hall. Both beginning and advanced art students worked on painting and sculpturing. The ad- vanced students were able to build on what they had learned the first year and thus could work in the areas that especially interested them . CINDY JO BROWN contemplates her next move as she at- tempts to analyze a picture in Fine Arts Class. Such an analysis gives students a chance to interpret the artist ' s ideas and to study his technique. 57 CHARLES WARE DISPLAYS a complicated paper structure which he has done in art class. ROBERT SMITH AND Thomas Rands clean engine parts in Mr. Hobbs 3rd hour Power Mechanics class. Boys, Dads Enjoy PHHS Fathers of shop students were guests at an open house sponsored by the Industrial Arts Department in November. Various shop teach- ers planned the event. Mr. Hobbs, chairman, explained the aims of the various industrial arts courses and the opportunities offered to the students in this field. Pre -vocational experience was one of the main purposes of industrial arts. Various methods of presenting ideas and objects graph- ically were shown through assigned exercises and problems in Mechanical Drawing. In General Shop, of which about 60 students were enrolled, the student familiarized him- self with an industrial background. He worked one semester in metal shop, and one semester in machine shop. This helped the student to choose his vocational program later. JOHN ESCHENBERG LENDS a helping hand to Henry Fisher while changing a belt on a drill press machine. 58 TIMOTHY RINKER AND Frederick Perkins do freehand sketch- _ _ — _ - ing in Mr. Belt ' s 6th hour Mechanical Drawing class. First Dad s Night MARC IAL BRIONES POSES beside a Jaguar X-KE, one of the many beautiful cars displayed at the Detroit Auto Show, held at Cobo Hall. 59 GERALD ZIEG DEMONSTRATES in chemistry class the use o f Boyle’s Law Apparatus to show the difference in volume and pressure between gases. IS SHE MADAME Currie or Albert Schweitzer in disguise? It ' s Laurie Sanders examining an amoeba under her microscope in biology class. Science: A World of To prepare students for the modern world of constant discovery, the science department added a new course to the curriculum and used several new textbooks . The new course, Physical Science, was of- fered to a group of selected students . Miss Raub taught the class and used PHYSICAL SCIENCE FOR PROGRESS as the textbook. Primarily sophomores were in the class this year . General Science students also used a new textbook to master the fundamentals of science. They studied the effect of scientific dis- coveries on the lives of people in daily life. Another new textbook, MODERN CHEM- ISTRY, provided the basic material for the chemistry students . Laboratory work was also an important part of class work. Such topics as 60 DAVID CARPENTER AND Cameron Hale assist Mr. Heinsel- man in a physics experiment while John Russell looks on. atomic structure, gases, elements, and mo- lecular weights provided a challenge for stu- dents in their labs . Biology classes were divided by subject matter each semester. Botany and zoology were studied for one semester each. Some of the particular topics covered during the year were cell structure, functions of organs, and human diseases . Physics students examined the forces of motion through textbook assignments and labs . Pressure, heat, and gravity were studied in the course. Closely related to physics, electrical science gave students basic background in the study of electronics . Earth science students took a closer look at the interior, outer crust, oceans, and atmos- phere of this planet on which man lives. SUSAN SCHWENK, RONALD Rickard, and Diane Thompson wait to see what great discoveries Henry Cholz has found. Wonder and Amazement FINANCES OF THE Honors Band are handled for the second year byjohn Dell who is also an accomplished trumpet player. HONORS BAND MEMBERS chose a capable leader when they elected Susan Gentry, Vice-President. This is Susan ' s last year in the Honors Band. She has played the tenor saxophone for seven years. SECRETARIAL DUTIES AND the French Horn are efficiently handled by Bonnie Weiss. 62 After 30 Years, Band Sports New Uniforms They ' re here! Hurrah! Aren ' t they sharp! These exclamations were heard from students and band members when their long-awaited uniforms arrived in November replacing the old ones worn by the band since the class of ' 37 . Red jackets and black pants with the Big Reds symbol embroidered on the overlay were proudly shown off by the one hundred and twenty Honors Band members . Another highlight of the year was the Spring Concert in which Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony was performed by the Honors Band. The sym- phony was usually not attempted by high school bands because of its complexity . THE STEP FROM Vice-President to President of the Honors Band is a natural one for Richard Everitt. He is an accom- plished musician on the cornet. 63 FESTIVAL CHOIR- -BOTTOM ROW: Maureen Heath, Linda Krenke, Linda Reed, Mary Gemoules, Gary Urban, Michael Ciaramatiro, Nancy Buckley, Doris Lindsay; SECOND ROW: Sharon Lavere, Brenda Friedland, Lorraine Stark, Robert Rands, Paul Seppo, Brenda Wolff, Susan Kidd, Karen Frasier; THIRD ROW: Nancy Surline, Barbara McAlpine, Linda Thornton, Er- nestine Jefferson, Gary Rogan, Dan Klaas, Joseph Schwartz, Katherine Klenner, Helen Gemoules; TOP ROW: Patricia Weaver, Patricia Quinn, Carol Rock, Richard Ferriby, Roy Rogan, Richard Rich, Jerry Nichols, Patrick McGuffin. A CAPELLA CHOIR- -BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Cherry, Marilyn Precour, Danny Orr, Sandra Shannan, Roger Hale, Marion Lill, Sandra Werner, Suzanne Martin, Miss Meade; SECOND ROW: Bonnie Johnston, Deborah Barrett, Meredith Cates, Richard Eastman, Charles Ware, Thomas Morrison, Cheri Smith, Dar- lene Leonard; TOP ROW: Judith Morley, Margaret Herber, Kathie Rossow, Michael Johnston, Craig Setter, Joel Thoma- son, James Kunz, Janice Bubel, Susan Fredrick. 64 and Community The Choral Department had three perform- ing groups, the A Capella Choir, Glee Club, and Festival Choir. The purpose of the A Ca- pella Choir was to incorporate all fine points of choral techniques using masterpieces of music literature. The Glee Club consisted only of girls. The girls attempted to develop their voices into a more rich and full sound with emphasis upon the head tone. The Festival Choir also performed, how- ever, the literature was more limited and a greater emphasis was placed upon producing tone and learning to read notes. The choirs participated in the Christmas and Easter assemblies and have been practicing for the Baccalaureate exercises. They were in a Christmas concert just before Christmas . They also participated in the M.S.U.A. Choir Fes- tival for A Capella and the Glee Club ' s which called for solos and ensembles. Music Appreciation was a new course added this year. Students studied elements of music such as melody, harmony, rhythm and texture with their historical perspective in mind. ROGER HALE SINGS O, Holy Night at the Christmas assem- bly. Behind him the A Capella Choir and Glee Club listen. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Hill, Cheri Weaver, Yvonne Weaver, Diana Bailey , Pattilou Fuller, Betti Jane Grattan; ROW FOUR: Cheri Frasierj ROW TWO: Susan Matthews, Margaret Miller, Diane Flood, Catherine Zauner, Cherryl Yarger, Donna Dagg. Judy Minnie, Linda Russel; ROW THREE: Kathy Gemoules, Doreen Fye, not present. 65 JAMES SHANKS AND George Mellendorf momentarily pause from adjusting a movie projector to smile at our photographer. 16 Students Gain One hundred and sixteen members of the Senior Class have taken advantage of the op- portunities which were offered to them by our CO-OP department. The students were able to get out in the working world and meet the public every morning or afternoon of the school week. Working seniors were employed as messen- ger boys, secretaries, tellers in banks, and many other varieties of jobs. A CO-OP paper which was edited by Robert Leslie and Thomas Spencer included articles of interest to the working student. THOMAS SPENCER READS one of the paperbacks he sells while working in the supply store. THE COMPLICATED ART of mastering a switchboard was overcome by Virginia Dental as she connected an incoming call to Miss Muhlitner ' s office. 66 Experience in Co-op THE DIRECTOR OF Port Huron High School ' s CO- OP Education Program was Mr. Donald Wismer. He received his Bach- elor of Science degree in Vo- cational Education and Social Science from Central Michigan University. MR. MOELLER WAS new to our CO-OP program this year. He majored in marketing at West- ern Michigan University where he received his degree. He taught a CO-OP relate course. CATALOG ORDERS FROM Sears Roebuck and Co. were found easily by Mary Ann VanDusen. A VARIETY OF childrens toys were shown to one small cus- tomer at the Carroll House by Isaura Ruiz. 67 CLUBS where students develop and maintain special interests HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS are: BOTTOM ROW: Miss Raub, Sponsor; David Herrick, President; Jane O ' Sullivan, Vice-President; Paula Cochrane, Secretary; Isadore King, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Yeager, Laurie Kendrick, Janet Olson, Marilyn Zimmer, Carol Ann Meehan. TOP ROW: Jeffrey Jones, Lee Magneson, Ralph Burde, William Himes, and Patricia Barker. PHHS Honor Society Embodies High Ideals Many responsibilities were placed in the hands of the National Honor Society . Some of these responsibilities were: to inform the stu- dent body of the educational opportunities, and to promote the desire for learning. The proj- ects which carried these ideas through were: the sponsorship of the Honor Roll Contest, and a one-semester scholarship to Port Huron Junior College . There were plenty of money-making proj- ects, too. A few of these were: the sale of school stationery, dances, and bake sales . A charitable and very worthwhile project was, the Christmas party given for the under-privi- leged children in the Port Huron area . Miss Raub, the club adviser, helped the So- ciety in whatever they attempted . HERE, JANET KRUPP, an active National Honor Society member, posts on the N.H.S. bulletin board, the names of the colleges offered in Michigan. 70 Math Club Teaches Sliderule Techniques One of the most challenging activities for the Math Club members was teaching any inter- ested students the basic fundamental operations of a slide rule. This session was given every other night for a week and a half during the second marking period . Money earned by working in the concession booths at the football games was used to buy new equipment for the Math Department of Port Huron High School . In February the club held a Valentine ' s Day dance to raise money to sponsor a math scholarship. This spring the Juniors in the club held a picnic in honor of the graduating Senior mem- bers . This club is a national charter member of Mu Alpha Theta, the official organization for students interested in mathematics at both high school and junior college levels . HERE, GEORGINA GREENE and Kurt Richardson look over one of the many new mathematical devices added to the math department this year. MATH CLUB MEMBERS are: FIRST ROW: Kurt Richardson, President; Roger Dickey, Jean Gardner, Janet Lashbrook. SECOND ROW: Ed Distelrath, Gordie Jamison, Susan Gentry, Vice-President; and Aleta Day. THIRD ROW: Diane Schroe- der, and Marilyn Zimmer. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Kiefer. FIFTH ROW: Georgina Greene. The officers who were absent were; Lucy Burde, Vice-President; Marcia Meyers, Treasurer; Melanie Dunn, Secretary; and Laurie Kendrick, Historian. THE SUCCESS OF the Pep Club this past year has been due to the organization of its leaders. Pep Club officers are: Aleta Day, President; John Pozdrowski, Vice-President; Elizabeth Edwards, Secretary; and James Walters, Treasurer. A TYPICAL SCENE in a PHHS Pep Rally. Here, Matthew Cortese drives in the Victory Bell Cart; while Jeffrey Billins, representing the Big Red Indian, prepares to ring the new bell. High Spirits and THE SPIRIT AND enthusiasm shared by all of the members in Pep Club, was expressed by this participating sophomore, Stephen Richards, as he chants a cheer along with the cheer- leaders and other members. THE CHEERLEADERS ARE the most energetic people in our school. Here, they demonstrate their enthusiasm as they ring the Victory Bell for the time. The smiling faces easily de- scribe the feeling of victory. 72 Enthusiasm Make Our Pep Club Pep Club has been very active this past year in raising the spirit atPHHS. Many of the high- lighted projects at PHHS were sponsored and carried through by Pep Club. Several of these projects were: The Faculty Follies, the hilar- ious basketball game between the faculty and the famous women players The Shooting Stars , the placement of pep posters boosting the foot- ball and basketball teams to victory, and the spirited pep assemblies and rallies held during the day and after school on the date of the home game. To make the student body even peppier than before, some new additions have been added to this club. The Victory Bell, the largest and heaviest addition of the year, was bought and then painted red and white in accordance with our school colors. During the year, the bell rang out our victories and raised our spirits to their very highest. The Pep Club Cart carried the bell during the entire sports season. Extra special people with great capability for leadership were elected to guide the Pep Club along to a successful year. The most important addition, though, was the club ' s adviser, Mr. Robert Donaghue. His spirited personality and helpful guidance helped to make Pep Club one of the more outstanding clubs of 1966-67. 73 THE ACTIVE YOUNG Republicans at Port Huron High School ing, Connie Heyer, Susan Stark, Susan Kidd, Cathy Kashubosky, this year were: BOTTOM ROW:Craig Bertrimand ClennBubel. Kathryn Klammer, Glenn Squires, and Miss Lavoy. TOP ROW: SECOND ROW: Diane Palmateer, Kay Kells, Jean Armstrong, James Marriott, Daniel Hodgins, Kathy Falk, Nancy Heath, Sally Adams, Janice Bubel and David Himes. THIRD ROW: Nancy Dohn, Anne Mayers, Tim North and Frederick Swegles. David Pynnonen, Marsha Falk, Laura Pettengil, Stacey Brown- Congressman Speaks to Young Republicans Affiliated with the State Central Committee of the Republican Party, the Young Republicans were able to receive more information than most other clubs about their purpose --to under- stand the Republican views and support those views . Rather than just receiving information, the Port Huron High School Young Republicans were more fortunate than other clubs of this kind. On November 3 James Harvey, United States Con- gressman, spoke to the interested students on the election in Michigan. Miss LaVoy, the Club’s sponsor, with the assistance of the club officers, helped the mem - bers of the Young Republicans to prepare for future political life. THE YOUNG REPUBLICAN officers have kept the club well organized and running smoothly throughout the year. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Greene was the Secretary and Susan Thorton was President. TOP ROW: The Vice-president was Barbara Nelson , and Janet Nelson was Treasurer. 74 Officers SEATED Are: Carol Ann Meehan, President; Patricia Kay Meehan, Vice-President; and Mary Ann Wiegand, Secretary. Absent when the picture was taken was Kathy Zauner, Treas- urer. STANDING is Mrs. Butcher, Sponsor. Future Teachers Visit Central Michigan Future Teachers was an active group con- sisting of students interested in a teaching career. The club dues were used for various trips. On November 19, 1966, they toured Cen- tral Michigan University to visit campus build- ings and see college life firsthand. The club gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children of Port Huron. They also held a dance after the December 16th basketball game. The F .T. A. sponsored its annual Teacher Apprecia- tion Day on which they presented each faculty member with a carnation. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Wakeen, Phillis Williams, Janet Blount, Sally Brown, Debbie Blodd,Sue Fuchchafer, Terri Mc- Pharlin, Cheryl Frank, Linda Langolf, Lynn Appleford, Diane Gillett,and Pamela Williams. TOP ROW: Lois Relken, Diann Hoffman, Patricia Wright, Karen Wakeen, Daniel Hodgins, Judy Powers, Rebecca Stanley, Diane Palmateer, Judy Spring, Janet Nelson, and Julie Martin. 75 Future Nurses Aid Pstients at Local Hospitals BOTTOM ROW: Judith Tissue, Vice-President; and Paula Sloat, President. TOP ROW: Kathy Zauner, Secretary; and Mrs. Schaefer, Sponsor. Everyday from four to six members of the Future Nurses Club volunteered their services at Port Huron Hospital. As candy stripers, they passed trays, fed patients, and gave them water trays. The hospital recognized the candy stripers at a Mother ' s Tea in May. The Club toured Henry Ford Hospital on November 2. They saw a mock operation, an Here Janet Jones and Debbie McDaid demonstrate one of their daily jobs as Future Nurses at Port Huron Hospital. insulin injection, and a therapy demonstration. Speakers in the field of medicine spoke to the group during the year. Mrs. Jardner from Port Huron Hospital outlined the candy striper pro- gram and gave tips on handling patients. The Future Nurses also made holiday decorations for patients at Marwood Manor . BOTTOM ROW: Debbie McDaid, Dawn Segar, Helen Rostine, Janet Reed, Carolyn Thornton, Nancy Williams, Marlene Snider and LaDora Williams. SECOND ROW: Judith Bramer, Linda Deering, Nancy Brown, Janet Cox, Melanie Dunn, Janet Jones, Diane Vickery, Debbie Jenkins, Cathy Vance, Pam Seaman, and Susan Schwenk. THIRD ROW: Margo Bender, Patricia Koncyk, Diane Welsh, Sandy Homing, Nancy Kacz- marczyk, Salliann Felk, Marianne Plaut, Susan Ritter, and Susan Gentry. TOP ROW: Connie Rich, Terry Blake, Pamela Belyea, Mary Tissue, Cheryl Kiefer, Diane Koehn, Diane Hall, Marsha Setter, and Karen Phipps. BOTTOM ROW: GaryMcDaid, DanMaurey, Marilyn Zimmer, Marvin Gonser, Fred McDermott, David Heino, Tim Rinker, Nancy Hanneke, Pam Seaman, Harold Tramski, and Perry Dave Pynnonen, and Bob McClellan. Plouff. TOP ROW: Mike Boyd, Dave Bowers, Tom Cooley, Rifle Club Learns Techniques of Firearms Located in a state where hunting is a popular sport among students, PHHS recognized the needs of these students. For the first time. Rifle Club, sponsored by Mr. Hobbs, was or- ganized. The Club taught beginners how to use a rifle. For those students who were more experienced, the Club offered opportunities to improve their skill and aim. The group also learned the dif- ferent parts of the rifle and how each part works. Gun safety was also stressed to club members. Rifel Club was affiliated with the Blue Water YMC A Rifle Club and the National Rifle Associa - tion. Practice shoots at the YMC A gave mem- bers a chance to improve their skill. Each member who completed the Basic Rifle Course received a bar to wear on his jacket sleeve. As the organizers of a new club, the officers had a particularly challenging year. They wrote a constitution for the club which was then pre- sented to the whole group for approval . 77 BOTTOM ROW: Daniel Collins, Vice-President; and Bob Wharton, President. TOP ROW: Peggy Herber, Treasurer; Mr. Hobbs, Sponsor; and John Dell, Secretary. Parliamentary Law’s Club Attends Model UN BOTTOM ROW: Frederick Swegles, President; Robert Frasier, Vice-President; Kristine Cronce, Recording Secretary; and Marilyn Zimmer, Corresponding Secretary. TOP ROW: John O ' Sullivan, Parliamentarian; Mr. Swegles, Sponsor; and Geral Zieg, Treasurer. Parliamentary Law ' s Club was one of the more on the go organizations at PHHS. Dur- ing the past summer, 13 students were ac- companied by Mr. Swegles, advisor, and his wife on a trip to Washington, D.C. The group drove to Washington where they spent several days sightseeing. Included in their tour of Washington legislative buildings was a visit with Representative James Harvey . Within the state of Michigan this year , the Parliamentary Law ' s Club went to inspect the Mock Trials at the Universities of Detroit and Michigan . The group also participated inMUNA (Model United Nations Assembly). At this meeting each participating school chose to represent a particular country in the assembly meeting. Club members looked up information and re- searched their country ' s attitudes and position in the UN . By the end of the two-day session, they were experts on the country they repre- sented . BOTTOM ROW: Lynda Roth, Mary Ann Wiegand, Jacqueln Anderson, David Himes, Diane Anderson, Kathleen Falk, and Mary Greene. SECOND ROW: Diane Palmateer, Diane Gil- lett, Kathy Cook, Diane Smith, Susan Schwenk, Cynthia Numberg, Mary Claucherty, and Susan Levitt. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Melms, Janet Nelson, Joseph Hupert, Tim Carter, Kay Pochodylo, Patricia Teahan, Chris Allen, Stacey Brown- ing, and Judy Spring. TOP ROW: Gail Berry, Denise Blanch- ard, Cary Mrozowski , Cheryl Yarger, Alden Loos, David Swan- son, Jim Miller, Anne Mayers, Harold Langolf, and Mark Blood. 78 BOTTOM ROW: Mark Blood, President; and Janice Bubel, Susan Stark, Kay Pochodylo, Sue Levitt, Marian Lill, and Vice-President. Absent from the picture are Sally Adams, Gerald Zieg. TO P ROW: Frederick Swegles, Harold Sepretary; and Forbes Johnson, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Langolf, Martin Smith, and Thomas Morrison. PHHS Debate Club Challenges Other Schools The Debate Club, sponsored by Mr . Lutz, is affiliated with the Michigan High School Fo- rensic Association. This year the club par- ticipated in the District Forensics Contest. They also hosted a Debate Tournament that ten schools attended . In turn the Debate Club made many trips to other schools for Debate Tournaments . The club raised their own funds by sponsoring dances and having car washes . They used this money for traveling to other schools, paying their Association dues, and paying the judges. The topic for the 1966-67 school year was That the Foreign Aid Program of the United States Should be Limited to Non- Military Assistance, which proved to be a very debatable subject. The debates were usually held after school on Monday nights. The club ' s eighteen members found the 1966-67 school year a challenging one for debaters . Here, Forbes Johnson, Treasurer, demonstrates the art of de- bate while members of the club watch with interest. In a de- bate complete attention needs to be focused on the topic being discussed . 79 Art Club’s Interests MR. MANDT, THE Art Club sponsor, and Don King, President look satisfied with the decorations for the reunion banquet held at Northern High School. Extend Beyond Easel During the past summer 13 Art Club mem- bers went on a five-day trip to Chicago. The groups visited the Chicago Institute of Art and the Museum of Science and Industry. The first project after school opened was their float entry in the Homecoming parade. They won second place for their Marriage of Victory float. Art Club members provided the decorations for the football reunion banquet at Port Huron Northern. Paper football players were designed to show the football uniforms of past years. Officers were: Don King, president; Judy McClain, vice-president; Bonnie MacDonald, secretary; Pam Conger, treasurer. The executive board was: Susan Kidd, Fresh- man; Connie Shook, Sophomore; Kathy Falk, Junior; Karen Hunt, Senior. Mr. Mandt was the group ' s sponsor. WITH THE BASIC materials and their creative ability mem- bers make items for their annual art auction. THE ART CLUB worked diligently on the decorations for the football reunion banquet held on November 21. Here a mem- ber puts the finishing touches on one of the players. THE SCIENCE CLUB members are: left to right: Carlton Putney, David Bowers, Carolyn Yaunst, Cathleen Vance, and Patricia Fuller. Science Club Enters Annual Science Fair The Science Club participated in several activities this year. For example, Mr. Phillips, the club adviser, and members, took a tour through the Sewage Treatment Plant. This trip trip was so successful that the club planned other excursions similar to the first. A few of these trips included going to a local museum and other places of scientific interest. The members of the Science Club prepared to enter exhibits in the Annual Science Fair held in the spring. They were encouraged to set up their own experimental laboratories. If any sup- plies for the experiments were needed, the Sci- ence Department supplied them with necessary equipment . One of the more challenging assignments to the membership was the attack and dissection of a dog fish. THE MEMBERS ARE busy wor king on their projects which they wish to enter in the Science Fair. Here, Patricia Fuller checks over her equipment. Singingnest, Swingingnest Club Is Folk Club After its second full year, the Folk Club has proved to be one of the livelier and more interesting clubs in PHHS. Originally started last year by Miss Meade, Miss Raub, and Mr. Mandt, the Folk Club consisted of students in- fluenced by a coffee house downtown who wanted to learn to play and sing folk songs. This year Miss Findlay took over as club advisor aided by the officers: Jeffery Burns, President; Susan Fredericks, Vice President; Barbara Guske, Secretary; Maureen Heath, Treasurer. This year the Folk Club met Tuesday nights in the school cafeteria at 7:30 to sing songs and play such instruments as banjos, guitars, jew harps, kazoos, and harmonicas. Also on th eir agenda was a musical interchange with Port Huron Northern Folk Club. Various folk songs and ideas were exchanged. Money collected from club dues helped to pay for trips to a Detroit coffeehouse and the Toronto Folk Festival. DENNIESE POTVIN, ONE of the more instrumentally inclined Folk Club members, adds variety to the tone of the group with her banjo. Hmm . . . wonder what song she was playing. PRESIDENT JEFF BURNS and Jean Sch- neider lead the members of the group in a foot -stamping, hand-slapping tune. You can tell by the looks on their faces that the sound is good and the atmo- sphere is lively. CHESS PLAYERS TAKE over Room 129 on Thursday afternoon. Here, Marilyn Zimmer participates in this primarily boy ' s group. New Chess Club Requires Quiet Concentration Chess Club was organized for the first time this year. The club maintained a free and open atmosphere by inviting any student to come to play or learn to play chess. No dues were charged nor were officers elected. Chess Club was probably the quietest group of all PHHS clubs . Members demanded silent concentration while they planned their own strategy or tried to anticipate their partner’s next move . Although dominated by boys, a few girls did join in the game of skill and concentration. The group sponsors, Mr. Dunbar and Mr. Rober- son, usually organized one meeting every week so that students could have regular opportunities to develop their skill. ALL EYES FOCUS on the chess board and the hand that care- fully makes the next calculated move. Smile! You’re on Photo Club’s Camera AS BONNIE WEISS poses for a practice picture, Carol Ann Meehan and Kathleen Kenny prepare to take an accurate picture. Although Photo Club was late in getting started this year, there were many active members who combined their talents to make this club one which was interesting and fun . Under the instruction of Mr. Leonard, the ad- visor of Photography Club, the students were taught how to operate various types of cameras. This enabled them to better understand their own equipment, as well as that of others. Every member brought their own cameras, put them on tripods, and then took pictures of other members who modeled for them. This pro- cedure was carried on throughout the entire year to give the participants practice in taking portrait photographs. The members were also taught to develop their own pictures in the school darkroom. The Photography Club had the privilege of going under the limelight at the Shooting Stars basketball game and taking pictures of the famous women players and our hard playing faculty members. As the club progressed it soon became evi- dent that this organization was one which opened doors to great excitement and worth- while experience. BESIDES ADVISING THE Photo Club, Mr. Leonard uses his photographic skills to take pictures for the yearbook and to develop and print the photos . THE ACTIVE MEMBERS of Photo Club are: Patti Fuller, Kathleen Kenny, Bonnie Weiss, Jane O ' Sullivan, and Melanie Dunn. MEMBERS: BOTTOM ROW: W. Kelley, D. Pynnonen, W. Ar- nold, E. Willard, R. Richert, R. Jackson, D. Klaas, S. Rich- ards, T. Minguske, G. Johnson, T. Woodward, A. McMillan, T. White, F. McMillan, S. Lewis; SECOND ROW: M. Cartier, P. McIntyre, D. Corby, J . Walters, R. Bales, W. Manzel, K. Klawon, S. Hudy, R. Mugridge, D. Kivel, D. Baldwin, R. Bald- Varsity Club Honors Varsity Club was the only club in PHHS in which members were required to earn their membership. In order to join the club, stu- dents must have earned a letter in one of the following sports: cross country, track, foot- ball, baseball, tennis, swimming, basketball, wrestling, or golf. Varsity Club sponsored various projects throughout the school year. The boys sold programs at the hockey games at McMorran Auditorium and sponsored a dance after one of the football games. They also sold ball -point pens with the 66-67 basketball schedule on them. VARSITY CLUB LEADERS are, left to right, Cameron Hale, Secretary; Martin Lester, Vice President; Gordon Jamison, Treasurer; Richard Limberg, President. win, G. Mellendorf, M. Nichols, T. Ruff; TOP ROW: M. Les- ter, C. Dawson, J. Jones, E. Distelrath, L. Noble, J. R. Jones, C. Hale, T. Rachwal, M. Kelley, G. Jamison, M. Loxton, B. Christick, J. Noble, M. Cortese, R. Limberg, D. Bookrum, M. Smith, S. Jurk, J. Pozdrowski. PHHS Letter Winners ATHLETICS where students show developed sporting ability. LAURIE KENDRICK: SCHOOLspirit is action. Each student contributes his best quality; joining in activities to make his school best. BONNIE HALLAY: SPIRIT is being a good sport whether we win or lose. P.H.H.S, has this spirit and I ' m proud of it. PAM GODDARD: TO me school spirit symbolizes pep. The more pep you have the more school spirit you possess. NANCY AMMERMAN: THE pride in CHRISTENE WILLAN: AN inner en- thusiasm for whatever a person happens to be doing and able to share it with others. 88 JANET KRUPP: THE yelling at CAROL ANN MECHAN: TO have spirit gives me the satisfaction of wanting to cheer harder and lead our team to victory. seeing a well earned victory; the games and assemblies, participation courage to withstand defeat. both in class and activities and the wonderful feeling of knowing great- ness. Varsity Cheerleaders Receive In October, the cheerleaders sponsored a dance, The Puppy Pow Wow, after the reunion football game between Port Huron High School and Port Huron Northern High School. At this game the varsity cheerleaders wore their new sweaters. Following a skit, The Kidnapping of the Mighty Big Red, the cheerleaders presented the Magic Football Cake, which was a symbol of victory, to captain Butch Limburg, who received it on behalf of the Varsity Team. Another event was a cheerleading contest in Midland, Michigan. Every school in this division nominated a girl from their cheerleading squad to compete for cheerlead- ing queen. Nancy Ammerman was selected to represent Port Huron High School . This year the STUDENT asked the Varsity Cheer- leaders, What does school spirit mean to you. Beside each picture you have the cheerleaders ' answers. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS are left to right: Rhea A . . _ _ , McCalla, Sherry Conrad, Mary Ammerman, Susan Niebauer, rNeWly UeSIgned i W03t0rS Penny Beach, Janet Baldwin, and Lee Sassanella. WE ' VE BEATEN NORTHERN. Bonnie Hallay, foreground rejoices our victory over Port Huron Northern High School. ALTERNATE CHEERLEADERS ARE: BOTTOM ROW: Mar- garate Scriver, and Carolyn Davis. TOP ROW: Diane Cudlip Susan McKensie. Head of Athletic Department Retires Cecil V. Fowler, better known to Port Huron residents and local sports fans as Brick”, was a high school coach and athletic director here since 1929. Mr. Fowler achieved an outstanding record as basketball and football coach and has been director of physical education and high school athletics in Port Huron since 1940, His first coaching job was at St. Clair, where he became head athletic coach of St. Clair High School in 1926. In 1928, his football squad won the state class C championship and his basketball team won 45 of 59 contests . Mr. Fowler took over as head coach at PHHS in 1929. From 1929 to 1949, Mr. Fowler ' s football teams had a 65-18 record. He had one undefeated grid squad in 1937. His basketball teams won three district and eleven regional championships . In 1940 Mr. Fowler became athletic director of PHHS. He gave up football coaching at that time, but remained as a basketball coach until 1946. He has been a member of various policy making committees in connection with high school athletics for many years and was co- chairman of the stadium drive committee in 1945. In addition to his other duties, Mr. Fowler was in charge of all city playgrounds during the summer months. He has been City Play- ground director since 1929. The Brick Fowler trophy brings a close reunion between PHHS and PHNHS Brick Fowler extends his thanks to former football players at reunion banquet. Master of ceremonies, Bill Woodward, presents Brick with a check from all the former players. Athletic Alumni Celebrate First Reunion Mrs. B. Woodward, Mr. F. Lamlain, Mr. C. Fowler, and Mr. About 1100 persons attend the football reunion banquet. T. Anderle look over the Port Huron vs Northern football pro- gram. BOTTOM ROW: J. Gilbert, G. Jamison, C. Hale, G. Noble, THIRD ROW: Brick Fowler, D. Klaas, B. Bales, L. Noble, D. R Limberg, B. Christick, R. Burde, T. Hubbard, D. Daldwin, Kivel, T. Rachwal, B. Baldwin, M. Smith, D. Coleman, T. J. Pozdrowski. SECOND ROW: , Coach Maul, R. Laughlin, T. Minguske. TOP ROW: Coach Spiess, E. White, Jackson, C. Zielke, J. Clyne, S. Hudy, D. McCants, D. Book- M. Lester, W. Relkin, K. Sutchin, P. Mrozowski, J. Walters, J. rum, J. Thomason, P. McIntyre, S. Jurk, Coach Laughlin. Nichols, R. Parker, C. Dawson, J. Jones, R. Mugrudge. Varsity Football Team We They 0 Flint Northwestern 26 0 Grosse Point 53 13 Mt. Clemons 14 7 Roseville (Homecoming) 37 14 Hamtramack 31 33 P.H. Northern 7 0 East Detroit 7 13 Royal Oak -Kimball 26 20 Ferndale Won--l Lost --7 Tied--1 20 Martin Lester struggles to stay on his feet as he is tackled by the opposing team. 92 A GROUP OF high spirited girls drive the Port Huron High victory -mobile around the football field. FOUR HAPPY VARSITY football players carry coach, Hal Willard, in the traditional victorious manner. Shows Steady Improvement During Season THE LOCKER ROOM after the Port Huron Northern High and Port Huron High football game echoes with cheers from varsity team members. 93 BUTCH LIMBERG, MRS. Meyers, and Mr. Brick Fowler rem- inisce in honor of the Tubby Meyers Award. Spirit of 57” Returns in 67” 67 AWARD WINNERS: Martin Lester, Marsh Cambell award; Hale, Harry Smith award; Butch Limberg, Tubby Meyers Ralph Burde, Harry Anderle award; Dave Bookrum and Cam award, and Varsity coach Hal Willard. 94 Junior Varsity Shows Progress, Determination BOTTOM ROW: K. Minteer, R. Jarvis, J. Hansen, R. Lim- berg, W. Lewis, S. Howe, D. Hrisca, J. Noel, J, Jehl. SEC- OND ROW: J. Schnieder, V. Brown, G. Duncan, D. Mellendorf, M. Loxton, J. Shanks, C. James, B. Graham, L. Nichols, L. Washington. TOP ROW: Coach Herring, L. Warsinski, J. Schnieder, N. Stuart, J. Rinker, P. McDonald, Coach Hillaker. Port Huron Opponent 0 Pontiac --Waterford 13 Hazel Park 19 Mt. Clemons 7 Roseville 6 Warren - -Mott 20 P.H, Northern 0 East Detroit 7 Ferndale 24 7 33 21 32 7 18 20 Won --2 Lost --6 ART ADAMS AND Joe Moncrief, this years Junior Varsity football team managers, stop to admire the awards in the school trophy case. 95 BOTTOM ROW: H. Collins, D. Wiley, D.Carfore,J. Kaercher, K. Armstrong, T. Hauff,G. Horn, G. Pinkston, A. Kota, J. Bos- tick. SECOND ROW: Coach Pesano, C. Diller, M. Carey, L. Collins, L. Simpson, G. Barnett, M. Secory, R. Sterling, T. Pinnix, T. Burns, C- Kennedy, S. Balkwill. TOP ROW: C. Woolman, M. Dickinson, R. Boyde, M. Fogarty, J. Hernandez, G. Anglebrandt, J. Thomason, D. Thomas, M. Pollock, Coach Votova. Freshmen Football Team Gains Experience COACH PESANO GOES over pre-game strategy with Douglas Thomas. We They 7 Mt. Clemens 19 13 Roseville 0 20 Utica -Eppler 6 7 East Detroit -Grant 26 20 Utica -Shelby 20 15 L ' Anse Creuse 7 6 Port Huron Northern 26 7 Lapeer Won --3 7 Lost --3 Tied --2 Cross Country Team Meets Stiff Competition WE THEY 30 Davison 26 23 Northern 34 19 Cros -Lex 43 38 Mt . Clemens 19 26 Roseville 29 39 East Detroit 18 18 (3 -way meet) Northern 40 Marysville 93 43 Ferndale 16 36 Mt . Clemens 20 29 Roseville 26 39 East Detroit 18 85 4th EML 335 12th Regional JEFFERY JONES AND William Manzel keep in shape for Cross Country team. BOTTOM ROW: D. Scarberry, J. Jones, J. Wilson, W. Man- ROW: J. Hindes, R. Lill, D. Currie, A. Bartley, W. Kelly, B. zel, R. Rickard, D. Hartman, E. Willard, K. Willard. TOP Arnold, A. Meyers, Coach Richards. 97 Basketball Players Spend Many Hours DAVID BOOKRUM AND Gordon Jamison share captains duties. VARSITY WE THEY 58 Birmingham 71 63 East Detroit 92 60 Hamtramck 85 74 Roseville 57 58 Mt . Clemens 69 76 Lapeer 62 75 Pontiac Northern 91 55 P . H. Northern 49 66 Grosse Point 69 80 East Detroit 62 74 Roseville 69 60 Mt . Clemens 70 83 Oxford 57 85 Lapeer 63 63 Pontiac Northern 75 66 P . H . Northern 55 BOTTOM ROW: J. Jones, E. Distelrath, B. Christick, M. Cortese, G. Jamison, B. Maxwell, T. Rachwal, D. Bookrum, M. Nichols. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Bankson, Mr. Laughlin, Dept Head, L. Campbell, D. Scar- berry, J. Schneider, J. Ashford, L. Noble, T. Laughlin, J. Hansen, W. PEP TALKS COME often for Varsity Basketball team. 98 I Practicing for Competition During Season Kelly, L. Nichols, Coach Worden. TOP ROW: T. Balkwill, manager, J. Shanks, M. Loxto n,W. Armstrong, R. Anderson, F. Rebeschke, J. Wool- man, C. James, G. McDaid, manager, D. Collins, manager. MITCHELL NICHOLS DRIVES for two points against Hamtramck. JUNIOR VARSITY WE THEY 44 Birmingham 50 47 East Detroit 53 45 Hamtramck 75 46 Roseville 53 54 Mt . Clemens 65 58 Lapeer 61 51 Pontiac Northern 58 47 P . H . Northern 61 44 Grosse Point 61 50 Roseville 58 55 Mt . Clemens 69 62 Oxford 57 76 Lapeer 50 53 Pontiac Northern 73 54 East Detroit 82 57 P . H . Northern 54 COACH BANKSON TAPES Gordon Jamison ' s ankle. 99 BOTTOM ROW: J. Thomason, M. Secory, R. Rogen, G. Richardson, S. Jurk, J. Hernandez. TOP ROW: Coach Lincoln, R. Herr, G. Burnet, R. Sterling, S. Toth, T. Hauff, Coach Malone. Freshman 12—3 Season Holds Future Strength WE THEY 48 Lapeer 44 44 Capac 30 49 P . H . Northern 35 53 East Detroit 65 70 Utica Eppler 23 37 Mt . Clemens 36 36 East Detroit Oakwood 55 66 Capac 33 49 Utica Sterling 36 69 Lapeer 40 47 Utica Sterling 38 46 P . H . Northern 52 44 Mt . Clemens 41 49 Cros-Lex J .V . 46 58 Sarnia Central Won 12 Lost 3 27 100 JOHN ASHFORD PRACTICES his free throws as team mem- bers wait their turn. DAVID BOOKRUM TRIES for the point needed to make the game against Roseville victorious. DESPITE STRONG OPPOSITION Dave Bookrum, Gordon Jamison, and Jim Jones maintain a cohesive team effort. JIM JONES, ONE of this years outstanding members of the var sity team leaps for another two points. 101 BOTTOM ROW: A. McMillan, J. Moncrief, C. Klavon, D. Corby, R. Burde, C. Hale, S. Albert, E. McMillan. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Maul, G. Oliver, E. White, A. Mayers, R. Boyd, R. Limberg, R. Kania, K. Minteer, E. Lewis, Coach Heering. TOP ROW: E. Castillo, C. Diller, C. Manzel, L. Simpson, R. Limberg, J. Bassett, D. Wiley, D. Castillo. Aggressive Wrestlers Place First in E.M.L. WE THEY 25 Davison 21 33 Waterford 13 20 East Detroit 18 24 P . H . Northern 20 17 Roseville 21 19 East Detroit 23 25 P . H . Northern 17 23 Roseville 20 ON FEBRUARY 25, 1967, Art MacMillan won first place in the state championship for his weight group of 127 pounds . This is the first time Port Huron High School has had a wrestler place first since David Chester in 1959 with his weight being 133 pounds. Congratulations, Art! FROM STARTING POSITION, Ralph Burde struggles to stay on top. This year Ralph has had an undefeated season in the Eastern Michigan League. 102 WE THEY 20 Ferndale 93 P. H. Northern 50 20 Utica 86 P . H . Northern 48 1 2 31 1 2 London 42 P . H . Northern 45 30 Utica 90 1 2 P . H . Northern 45 24 London 51 P . H . Northern 35 18 Warren 94 P . H . Northern 40 20 Mt . Clemens 83 P . H . Northern 63 17 Hazel Park 98 P . H . Northern 51 LEE MAGNESON, AN outstanding member of the swim team, en- joys a relaxing moment away from the pool. BOTTOM ROW: J. Zieg, G. Carmogy, S. Richards, P. Hil- liker , R. Kivel,F. Ritter. MIDDLE ROW: G . Johnson, D. Kivel, R. Mugidge,L. Magneson,T. Minguske,R. Coony,C. Sheffer, 103 TOP ROW: Coach Willard, R. Sopha, R. Lill, R. Tubbs, J. Young, D. Pynnonen, D. Swanson, C. Ziekle, J. Hindes, D. Hobden. Young PHHS Tennis Team Builds for Future 4 WE THEY 0 St. Clair 5 1 East Detroit 4 3 Lapeer 4 4 Roseville 1 2 Mt. Clemens 3 4 P . H . Northern 1 1 St. Clair 4 1 East Detroit 4 4 Flint Northwestern 3 4 Roseville 1 1 Mt. Clemens 4 4 P . H . Northern 1 Dual Meets --Won 5 Lost 7 Michael Smith and David Herrick are a winning combination. BOTTOM ROW: M. Blood, R. Day, R. Marshall, M. Smith, S. Lewis, S. Studer, B. Brahany,J. McClellan, M. Fleischman, J. Jones, D. Bubel, D. Herrick. TOP ROW: Coach Laughlin, J. Hupert, M. Cartier, B. Hamilton. 104 SITTING: J. Schneider, S. Wojcik, E. Willard, D. Collins. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Pesano, E. Distelrath, J. Billins, T. Jones, W. Seely, Coach Richards, D. Rossow, T. Nichols, K. Richardson, W. Manzel. SECOND ROW: G. Duncan, R. Har- vey, R. Jarvis, P. McIntyre, D. Carpenter, J. Thomason, S. Hudy, J. Hindes, J. Jones, N. Stewart, Coach Spiess. THIRD ROW: S. Albert, C. Dawson, D. Scarberry, D. Hrisca, G. Noble, W. Langolf, R. Withun, T. Ouellette, L. Nichols, D. Costillo, T. Ruff. TOP ROW: J. Rinker, H. Gholz, M. Max- well, M. Nichols, R. Parker, R.Hodgins, C. Simpson, T. Balk- will, B. Arnold, A. Meyers. Varsity Track Team Places Fourth in EML WE THEY 67 1 2 Croswell-Lex 28 P . H . Northern 37 1 2 53 Hazel Park 75 P . H . Northern 9 44 Ferndale 77 P . H . Northern 15 46 East Detroit 63 74 P . H . Northern 35 44 Mt. Clemens 65 35 Roseville 74 12 Regional--8th place 31 E.M .L.--4th place Won--2 Lost--5 105 BOTTOM ROW: D. Potvin, R. Lunney, G. Munn, G. Murdick, R. Bales, S. Jurk, A. Graham. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Heer- ing, B. Bennett, J. Pozdrowski, M. Loxton, D. Heino, M. Cor- tese, C. Hale, R. Jackson, M. Lester, Coach Hillaker. TOP ROW: J. Brahany, S. Everet, R. Thrushman, B. Kelly, T. Laughlin, G. Mellondorf. Baseball Team Finds Extra Innings Tough Robert Bales practices bunting indoors. WE THEY 3 0 2 1 1 o 5 4 3 0 0 3 5 0 2 Livonia -Bentley Livonia -Bentley Grosse Pointe East Detroit Roseville Mt. Clemens P . H . Northern East Detroit Flint Northwestern Flint Northwestern Roseville Davison Davison Mt. Clemens P . H . Northern Won--3 Lost--15 11 1 3 2 2 5 1 9 7 1 8 5 3 2 7 106 Par Is Golfer’s Goal; Team Holds 1—9 Record WE THEY 259 Cr os well -Lex 211 254 St. Clair 243 269 Mt. Clemens 236 254 Roseville 229 226 Croswell-Lex 235 188 St. Clair 162 242 P.H. Northern 213 246 Lapeer 233 247 Roseville 237 233 Mt. Clemens 223 233 P.H. Northern 208 15th PI. Regionals (21 teams) 4th PI . E.M.L. (at Pt. Huron) Won--l Lost--10 ROBERT KRUPP SHOWS golfing form. BOTTOM ROW: R. Krupp, J. Aymen. TOP ROW: A. Gholz, Coach Bankson, R. Barker. Miss Teachout Retires from School Career The 1967 STUDENT gratefully pays tribute to Doris Teachout . She has served as physical education teacher at Port Huron High School for 23 years . During her career as teacher she organized the GAA, which is one of the largest student activities of the school. Miss Teachout was supervisor for the girls and womens activities at the Recreation Department from 1942 until 1961. She helped to organize the Blue Water Roundup which is held during the Blue Water Festival. Miss Teachout was responsible for Port Huron ' s position in the state -wide Girls Athletic Division. 108 COUNCIL, BOTTOM ROW: Patricia Barker, Laurie Kendrick, Deborah McDaid, and Marilyn Yeager. SECOND ROW: Mary Ammerman, Connie Tuschling, Treasa Wilczynski, Paula Cochrane, Irene Bopp. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Dostie, Kandise Maynard, Cynthia King, Christine Phare, Diane Cudlip, and Mildred Jones. FOURTH ROW: Linda Allen, Constance Conlan, Kristine Cronce, Susan Cleland, and Mary Hardy. TOP ROW: Georgina Greene, Judy Cleland, Marsha Setter, Christine Wil- lan, and Gayle Seeley. GAA Officers and Council OFFICERS, BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Yeager, Corresponding Barker, President; Laurie Kendrick, Senior Vice-President;and Secretary; Marcia Meyers, Recording Secretary; Patricia Deborah McDaid, Junior Vice-President. 109 Mom’s Night Moms and daughters listen intentively as the announcements are read. 110 Girls Enjoy Fun-Filled Night at GAA Miss Teachout instructs a GAA mother on basketball shots. GAA members wait patiently for try at basketball shot. Ill Miss Teachout looks on as girls compete in basketball relay. SENIORS nothing great was ever achieved without their enthusiasm. Seniors Strive for Successful Marsha Albert Charles Aldrich Nancy Ammerman David Andereon Larry Anderson Leona Anderson Peggy Anglebranl Margaret Arnold John Ashford Samuel Ayotte David Bailey Diane Bailey David Baldwin Bette Ball Donna Ballard I Robert Ballard John Bambush Patricia Barker Donald Barnes Deborah Barrett Evelyn Beauchamp David Belair Nancy Bennett Jeffrey Billins Kathleen Blake Futures in Different Fields Michael Blythe Stephen Bonner David Book rum Irene Bopp Linda Bopra Robert Bowers ox Richard Boyer Louis Brandi Roger Brennan Constance Brenton Ralph Burde Joe Ann Burgett Mona Cameron David Carpenter Michael Cartier Lena Caryl JoAnn Casado Meredith Cates Mike Chancy Bonnie Chapdelaine Seniors spent their leisure time enjoying outdoor as well as indoor activities . Singing, laugh- ing, or just plain goofing-off proved helpful in channeling their extra energy . Showing their great Big Red spirit by claiming the Pep Jug nine out of eleven times during football , the Mighty Seniors” made known to the rest of the student body that they were not about to be beaten in anything . As their last year drew to a close, the Seniors displayed not only the joy of finally graduating but also sadness at the realization that high school frolic and fun could never again be relived . Seniors Channel Energy in Leisure Time Seniors Ralph Burde and Betsy Edwards take time from their busy schedules to talk over future plans. 117 A Whirl of Activities Helps Kathy Cherry Stanley Chisholm Cris Christenson Bruce Christick Janice Clancy Timothy Class John Clouse John Clyne Paula Cochrane Vicky Conger Charles Cook Matthew Cortese Kathleen Crorey David Dalrymple James Davis David Dawson Aleta Day Paula Dease Virginia Dentel Julie DeVeny Roger Dickey Fletcher Diggins Lawrence Dodd Rudolph Dortman Melanie Dunn the Year Slip by for Seniors Barbara East Richard Eastman Cynthia Edwards Elizabeth Edwards John Emerick Laurie Emerick Richard Everitt Diane F airman Steven Fenner Robert Fiedler Donald Fleming Linda Fogal Colleen Fogarty Raymond Foltz Charles Fowler Cherie Frasier Susan Fredrick Sally Friedland Doreen Fye Colleen Gallagher Jean Gardner Anna Marie Gauthier Kathy Gemoules Susan Gentry Shirley Gerrow Enthusiastic Seniors sought new outlets for their energy as they traveled to away games and attended various class activities. We Study Problems in Democracy To Linda Gcrstenburgcr Robyn Gilbert Carole Ginn Diane Glombowski Pamela Goddard Larry Gosman Georgina Greene Laurel Greggy V alerie Griffin Barbara Gustke Linda Guy Cameron Hale Roger Hale David Hall Linda Hall Cynthia Hancock James Hand Patricia Hanel Nancy Hanneke Katherine Harrington Luther Haskins James Haslip Sandra Hayes Michael Heath David Heino Prepare Us for Our Adult Responsibility Mary Henry Margaret Hcrber Wendy Herbert Robert Herpel David Herrick William Himes Richard Hisscock Richard Hobden William Hobden Daniel Hodgins George Hofmann Richard Holmes Rhoda Holsey Norma Hosmer Theodore Hubbard Annabel 1 Jackson Ronald Jackson Stephen Jackson Suzanne Jackson Patricia Jacobsen On September 27, 1966, the Seniors nominated eleven girls to represent their class. SEATED: Janet Louks; BOTTOM ROW: Katherine Swainson, Nancy Ammerman, Catherine Ort, and Janet Krupp; TOP ROW: Dolores Thorton, Bonita Hallay, Bonnie Weiss, Paula Cochrane, Janet Ceglarak, and Carolyn Morris. All these girls re- presented the true spirit and enthusiasm of our class as they helped to make this homecoming the best. Seniors Experience Tragic Homecoming as After various plans were submitted for the Senior float a drawing of a small train entitled Train Em was finally chosen and the work began. The Seniors worked nightly mak- ing flowers at different homes or constructing the float itself at Young ' s garage on Howard Street. Bonnie Hallay smiles approvingly at the final touch- -our blue wildcat. ' Victory Express then became its new title and off it went to be judged. The afternoon of homecoming finally came making the Seniors proud and confident as our Victory Express rolled into the parade line up. But as our pride and joy appraoched 18th and Union Streets the smokestack began to smoke and soon our express was ablaze. Luckily our driver, Mike Kelley, jumped to safety. There were tears and heartbreak on the face of Seniors as our finished product turned into a lonely black shell. When the remainder of the parade reached the school the judges prepared to announce the prize floats. The tension and pain of each Senior was lessened when they received first place; you could see then that the tears were tears of joy. Victory Express” Burns THE SENIOR CLASS wishes to thank Mrs. Jack Cochrane, Mr. Arthur Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young, and all the other teachers and parents who contributed to the building of Victory Express. 125 With the Aid of Our Councilors, Gordon Jamison Nancy Jaskoski Candice Jenkins Charles Johnston Jed Johnston Michael Johnston Janet Jones Stephen Jurk Donald Kars Kathy Kavalik Michael Kelley James Kemp Laurie Kendrick Steven Kennedy James Ken Ellen Keyser Cheryl Kiefer Donald King Is adore King Michael Kinney Norma Koebke Marjorie Kong as Theodore Kopa George Koyle Jon Krabach 126 • We Plan Our World of Tomorrow Stephen Kress Richard Kretchman Kenneth Kristick Janet Krupp James Kunz Mary Lou Lago Penny Lambert Charlyn Langolf Richard Langolf Clayton Leaym James Lee Stephen Lewis Marion Lill Richard Limberg Alden Loos Gail Loshaw Jeffrey Losie Bonnie MacDonald Sharon MacDuff Sandra MacPheison Lee Magneson Richard Marshall Suzanne Martin Michele Mason Janis Matts 127 Senior THE SENIOR CLASS OF 67 presents DECEMBER 9th and 10th, 1966 8:00 P .M . Henry McMorran Memorial Auditorium Port Huron, Michigan Faculty direc- tor Mr. Emlaw helped to make our Sen- ior play a suc- cess by working long and hard hours. This year Seniors accepted the responsibility of putting on a Senior play . After looking over many plays, Mr. Emlaw and the Steering Committee finally chose The Night Is My Enemy and hours of study- ing lines and rehearsing scenes be- gan. The setting for this particular play was a large summer home owned by Doctor and Mrs . Fontaine . The time: 1900 ' s. The story cen- tered around a series of strange happenings including two deaths; a former maid of the Fontaine ' s and a garden boy. The play was made even more dramatic by placing a blind girl Roanne in the midst of it all . None of those Seniors who acted in the play or worked on any of the committees shall ever forget The Night Is My Enemy . Publicity . . . Dyann Glombowski Publicity . . . Jane O ' Sullivan Make-Up . . . Marti Seldon Tickets . . . Melanie Dunn Set Construction . . . Don King Properties . . . Terry Roskey Program . . . Nancy Walker Costumes . . . Carol Ginn Ushers . . . Senior Class Ushers . . . Steering Committee Stage Manager . . . Dyann Glombowski Technical Director . . . Aleta Day 128 Play Succeeds in Creating a Sensation SENIOR NANCY AMMER- MAN portrayed Roanne Shepperly, a blind girl in her early twenties. I thought our play was the best ever. I love to act.” SENIOR MIKE KELLEY took the part of a young lawyer Gerald Clayton. I thought the play was great. It was fun but a lot of hard work. SENIOR ANNA MARIE GAUTHIER played Hester Fontaine, wife to Doctor Fontaine. The play was one of the most successful accomplishments of our unexcelled Senior Class. SENIOR ROGER DICKEY acted as Doctor Ora Fon- taine who later proved to be the murderer. The play was something every per- son should have the oppor- tunity to act in. SENIOR BECKY NUSKE placed herself in the part of Margarett Biller, the older woman servant. After the play was over, I just wanted to start again. SENIOR STEVE KENNEDY was chosen for the part of Hubert Biller, the man servant. I thought it was a very exciting play. SENIOR IRENE BOPP fit the part of a young Ger- man maid perfectly — mainly because she came from Germany. The play showed how great our class is. SENIOR STEVE LEWIS had the opportunity to try his skill at playing a retarded youth. It was a challenge to play the part of Tommy. SENIOR MARILYN ZIM- MER, playing the part of August a Garvey, spoke her lines well. I thought it was a success but then I could be prejudiced. SENIOR DAVE CARPEN- TER portrayed Rodney Church, an inspector from Scotland Yard. I thought the play was a great ex- perience and well worth the effort. Determination Is Necessary To Match the James McBean Sandra McCallum Daniel McC ants John McClellan Fred McDermott Philip McIntyre Charles McLain Arthur McMillan Edward McMillan Thomas McNair Carol Ann Meehan Marcia Meyers Donald Middlebrooks Sandra Midgley Sharon Millard Carolyn Morris Willie Meyers Vernell Neil Grant Nixon Gerald Noble 130 Pace Set by the Busy Seniors Leila Norman Rebecca Nuske Danny Orr Catherine Ort Lyle Ostrander Jane O ' Sullivan Randall Oswald Thomas Ouellette Linda Pagen Linda Parker Francis Parr Jennifer Pelton Charles Pickelhaupt Nancy Pickelhaupt William Pickelhaupt Alan Piper Linda Porrett Denniese Potvin Dennis Potvin Nancy Price Terry Randolph Gary Ravin John Reed James Relken John Reno 131 ' Challenges We Have Encountered; Success We CO-SPONSORS Mr. Belt Mr. Boyse President Matthew Cortese, starting guard for the varsity bas- ketball team, displayed his Big Red sportsmanship as he fought to keep his opponents ' score low. Vice-president Elizabeth Edwards, also Secretary of Pep Club, served not only her class but the entire student body well as she joined in many ' worthwhile projects. Secretary Laurie Kendrick, a varsity cheerleader, worked hard to raise Big Red spirit at the games and around school. Treasurer David Herrick, also President of the National Honor Society, tried to better our academic level and to promote scholarship. The doors of PHHS opened on that fall morning to admit the fresh, new class of 1967. This was the year Nancy Ammerman, Mike Kelley, Janet Krupp, and Laurie Ken- drick led our class in the building of our first float Hold the Nites and our first money -making project Twirp Dance . Shall we ever forget those days of innocence and youth? Summer passed and with the return of fall came the reopening of school. As silly Sophomores led by Marilyn Yeager, Jane O ' Sullivan, Janet Ceglarak, and Marjorie Kongas, we took third place with our float Stomp the Wildcats. In the spring we held our Swinging 67 dance. Shall we ever for- get our year for growing up? In the fall the Jolly Juniors returned to show the rest of the school which class was best. With leaders like Jeff Billins, Nancy Ammerman, Cathy Ort, and Matthew Cor- tese, it was not hard to take a first place with our float Whale ’Em . As the year progressed so did we. We took victories in Powderpuff Game and the Tug-of-war. The year drew to a close as we presented our last Junior project Moon Over Madrid. Shall we ever forget the fun and frolic of that year? As Mighty Seniors, we re-entered the school willing to prove that we had lost none of our school spirit. Led by Matthew Cor- tese, Elizabeth Edwards, Laurie Kendrick, and David Herrick, we again took first place with our Victory Express . We somehow survived the graduation exercises and at- tended our last high school dance --the Senior Prom which was held at Kenwick Terrace. Shall we ever forget this year of knowledge and college and job preparations? Have Achieved” 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. So fight, fight, tight tor Alma Mater. And show them with our might. CHORUS: Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! On to victory. Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Shall our watchward be. So come and join our song for Port Huron High. Champions now are we! So fight, fight, fight for Alma Mater And sing for victory. FORGET-ME-NOTS: A symbol of undying memory ' . Forever in the sacred halls of PHHS, students and faculty will remember the class of 1967. With enthusiasm, it was this class that added such a great deal to our Big Red spirit. CLASS PIN FOR 1967: a symbol that this class knows the value of freedom and ed- ucation as the answer to many of their problems. The torch symbolizes liberty and freedom while the lamp is the answer to all things. RED -WHITE FIGHT SONG In our hearts that are united Our thoughts that never die, We will keep in 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. Come on and join our song for Port Huron High, The best school in this land. 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! BLUE AND SILVER: symbolic colors for 1967. Blue symbolizes the spirit our class showed in all it at- tempted while silver represents the faith we had in all out- comes whether they were bad or good. 1967 CLASS RING: a symbol that our class lights the way for those that follow by setting down good rules and starting new traditions. Every r Senior wore his ring to signify his pride in belonging to a great class. Working As a Group and As Individuals, Constance Rich Kurt Richardson Susan Ritter Susan Robison Terry Ro key Ceorge Rostine Isaura Ruiz Janies Russel James Russell Johnny Russell Mary Salbert Christopher Sawdon Lora Jean Schneider Katherine Schott Lillian Schott Diane Schroeder Linda Schumann Pamela Seaman Martha Seldon Craig Setter Jan Shambleau Byron Shanks Sandy Shannon Russell Sherlock Kenneth Shonk We Reach Our Class Goals Gayle Shoudy Gloria Singles Diane Smith Frederick Smith James Smith Rebecca Smith Pauline Sopha Jerry Sparks Loma Spencer Thomas Spencer Sue Steemburg William Steinhaus Candice Stephens Janice Straccnrider Edward Strang James Sugrue Christine Swaffield Kathy Swainson Barbara Sweet Doris Taylor Dwain Taylor Vicki Taylor Benjamin Thomas Diane Thomas Joel Thomason 135 Graduation Opens the Door to Our Future Seniors are measured . . . caps and gowns are ordered . . . commencement exercises are held . . . graduation is over. Memories Will Remain, Long Dolores Thornton Donna Thornton Julius Tillman Suzanne Tracy Mark Trestain Ricky Valdez Mary V a nD us e n Linda VanNest Carol AnnVanSach Edith Van Wormer Robert Vickery Paula Vigrass Richard Vigrass Nancy Walker 138 After the Halls Are Silent Sandra Warren Brian Washburn Weston Weaver Yvonne Weaver Marilyn Wcichsler Dana Westphal Robert Wharton Richard Wickings James Wilson Terry Woodward William Wright Marilyn Yeager Carlton Zielke Marilyn Zimmer 139 Five Seniors Receive Academic Recognition Co- V aledictorian Co- V aledictorian LUCY BURDE Lucy was active in Marching Band 9-12, Pep Band 11-12, Honors Band 12; Math Club 10-12; Lighthouse 11, Editor 12; Parliamentary Laws Club 11; and Drama Club 10. CHARLES MCLAIN Charles was named to the Honor Roll during all four years at PHHS, served as Student Council representative in grade 9, and placed in the Biology Division of the Science Fair as a freshman. Salutatorian CHERYL KIEFER Cheryl ' s activities included GAA 9-12; Band 9-12; Student Council 10-12; Ski Club 10- 11; Young Republicans 10; and All- School Play 1 1 . Principal’s Honor List In addition to selecting Co- Valedictorians and a Saluta- torian, Mr. Feick recognized two more Seniors for outstand- ing scholastic achievement . These students, who main- tained a 3. 75 average or better during their four years of high school, were named to the Principal ' s Honor List. Although students’ extra- curricular activities were not considered for any of these awards, all five Seniors showed a genuine interest in activities not connected with classroom work. 140 DAVID HERRICK Dave participated in Basket ball 9-10; Football 10; Tennis 10-21, Capt. Award 11; Student Council 10; Varsity Club 11-12; Natl. Honor Society 12; Class Treas. 12; and Hall Monitor 12. JANE O ' SULLIVAN Jane participated in All-School Play 10; Ski Club 10; Art Club 10; GAA 9-10; Pep Club 11-12; Natl. Honor Society 11-12, Vice-Pres. 12; Parlia- mentary Laws Club 1 0-1 1 , Pres. 11; Folk Club 11, Steering Comm. 9,11-12; and was class Vice-Pres. 10. Soon we shall separate; no longer can we strive forward as one class to plan, to build, to strengthen. The doors of the future lie open to us to enter and make of our lives what we shall. But before we leave, we must collect our memories for revival in later days. This page, therefore, has been reserved as a remembrance of our high school days. - , JUNIORS Hard Work, Firm Leadership Lead Class of ' 68’ A HARD WORKING group of Juniors is their steering com- mittee. BOTTOM ROW: Jean Armstrong, Irene Hof man, Paula Corry, Nancy Reed, and Sharon Kota. SECOND ROW: Frank Fenton, Judy Houston, John Dell, Janet Olson, Kandise Under the firm leadership of Susan Szczepan - ski, President; Gary Martin, Treasurer; Joseph Heimbach, Vice-President; and Ruth Himes, Secretary; the Juniors, along with the guidance of their sponsor, Mr, Harrison, made success- ful plans not only for their second -place float but also for the traditional Junior Prom, held in honor of the Seniors , The Juniors started off their year right by being the first class to win the Pep Jug presented by the cheerleaders for the class that displayed the most pep at Pep As- semblies, Pep Club Meetings , or those who par- ticipated in supporting their team by going to the away games. Juniors, not only enthusiastic in participating in their own class activities, con- tributed to the prestige of our school this year by becoming part of our football, cross country, basketball, swim, and debate teams. Those members of the class of 68 who were not part of our teams also contributed to the school’s honor by playing an active role in one or many of the vast number of clubs at PHHS or by being in the cast of the all school play. M3 Maynard, Janice Bubel , and Greg Johnson . BACK ROW: Terry Ruff, Kristin Hall, Diane Hall, Connie Emlaw, and Gregory Dinkel. MR. HARRISON, NOT only advises Juniors but he also offers advice to Seniors in his government classes. Juniors Win Pep Jug Diane Anderson Jacquelyn Anderson Paul Anderson Robert Bales Thomas Ballewill Willie Bankston Sandra Barham Nancy Barnes Merrie Barlett James Bartley Leon Basnaw Randy Anderson Jean Armstrong Mark Armstrong James Bassett Allen Bell Margo Bender «• x) Benjamin Bennett Rosemary Arnold Harley Atchensen Fred Baird Robert Baldwin PAT MROZOWSKI, JUNIOR, relaxes while doing his duty as a hall monitor . Denise Blanchard Mark Blood Diana Bluska Melvin Boggs David Bowers Monica Bowers Diane Bradley James Brahany Judy Bramer Raymond Brennan Jerry Briggins Larry Brown David Bub el Janice Bubel Jeffery Burns 144 at First Football Assembly Nancy Buckley Robert Buchheister Patricia Carmichael Sally Currie Wayne Curtis Jill Cutcher Steve Daggett Wayne Carson Tim Carter Theresa Cartier Richard Dalrymple Robert Dalrymple Carolyn Davis Marilyn Davis Paul Castillo Judith Cates Richard Cataniaro Clifford Dawson Roger Day Douglas Deacon Sherri Dean David Catherines Daniel Charfee Judith Chancey Stanley Chran Mary Claucherty Marilyn Clemons Lynn Clumfoot Robert Collingwood Sharon Collingwood Daniel Collins Pamela Conger Julie Cook Deborah Cope Charles Cornwell Thomas Cornwell Paula Corry Barb Cowan Wayne Cowles Mike Cowper Timothy Cox Kris Cronce Bonnie Dostie Gayle Emeigh Connie Emlaw Laura Evans Steve Everitt Kathleen Falk Leon Falk Marc Falk Janet Farrington Lynda Fenner Frank Fenton Mary Ferguson Mark Deering Chuck DeFour John Dell Greg Dinkel Gerald Dionne Lynn Dobson 145 Jeff Fessenden Merle Fleuny Diane Flood Judith Forbes Michael Forstner Brenda Foster Cynthia Fowler Robert Fraiser Larry French Linda Fye Mary Craecke Kenneth Gamble Gary Cubanche Diane Hall Kristin Hall Charles Hallay Robert Hamilton Ann Hardy Sherry Hartman Shirley Hastings David Hearn Joseph Heimbach Mary Hardy Jeannette Harris David Hartman Imagination Adds Character Colleen Gavin Caylord Genaw Lynne Certinisan Kathy Gilbert Kenneth Gilbert Pat Glombowski Kirk Glover Bob Glyshaw Linda Goodman John Goodwin Margaret Goudie Patricia Coudie Roderick Cray Mary Creene Thomas Grubbs 146 t T Henry Warren Arthur Herman Olga Hernandez Lynda Hofmann Saranell Horn Sandy Horning Judy Houston Dorothy Hill Randy Hillger Paul Hilliker Ruth Himes Drew Himmel Jill Himmel Tim Hunt Rick Ireland Marsha Irwin Marcella Jacobs Ronald Jacobs Mary Jahn Jerilynn James Pamela James Fredrick Hindes James Hindes Robert Hodgi ns Irene Hofmann to an Upcoming Class their class display some of their imaginative ability by creating straw towers to reach the ceiling while others look on. Bonnie Johnson James Jones Jeffery Jones Angie Julio Curtis Karvonen Diane Keeley Linda Kelley Kay Kells Oscar Kelly Thomas Kelp Peggy King Robert King Daniel Kivel Daniel Klaas Barbara Kleeves 147 An Opportunity to Gain MISS RAUB EXPLAINS to Thomas Minguske how the balance scale works. David Leslie Martin Lester Thomas Lester John Lewandowski Karen Lewandawski Mary Limberg Harry Little Mary Lockwood Michael Lump Kenneth MacBeth Gerald MacDonald Lawrence MacDonald Diane MacFarlane Beverly Kleeves Sue Mackenzie Glenn Klinkman Calvin MacNeil Richard Knight Joseph Mai fa it Bruce La go Alan Langolf Harold Langolf Pamela Lapp Anne Mayers Kandi Maynard Margorie McCallom David Laturoo Thomas Laughlin Sharon Lavere Darlene Leonard Barbara McCants Ananisc McClain Debborah McDaid Knowledge Is Never Rejected David McLain Carol Neeley Ceorgc Mcllendorf Randy Neumann Pat Metheny Mitchell Nichols Larry Noble Diane Middleton Sandra Mikula Alger Miller Karen Odlc Kathleen Odium Sandra Oliver Janet Olson John O ' Neil Linda Oswald Robert Parker Paul Paton Marlene Miller Mary Miller Ronald Miller Murray Thompson Thomas Minguske Herman Mixon Diane Moak Billy Moncrief Judy Morley Brenda Mosurak| Patrick Mrozowski Sherran Monton Nancy Montross Randy Moore Christopher Moran Patrick Provost Dave Pynnonen Linda Quander Terry Rachwal Robert Mugridgc Ronald M unford Glenda Murawsk Robert Murdick Paul Nalepa William Nedela Clifford Radatz Henry Redfield Nancy Reed Duane C. Reid William Relken Mary Reynolds Patricia Reynolds Linda Rich 149 y Phillip Richard Ronald Rickard Timothy R inker Judith Russell Mary Schmidt Barbara Schmude Frank Schott Sharon Schultz William Schultz Dennis Scott Kathleen Scott Thomas Seely Paul Seppo Steven Sharrard Karen Sheffer Kathie Rossow Lynda Roth Terry Ruff Linda Russel Shirley Showers Sharon Slingerland Paula Sloat Projects Make American History Fun JILL HIMMEL,LEFT models a dress she made while Kathy Scott, right, wears one that was passed down from the colonial days. 150 LAURA EVANS SMILES as she thinks of the fun she had pre- paring her project for American History. Mr. Swegles required the projects during the second marking period. SALLY CURRIE AND Forbes Johnson listen attentively to Mr. Bankson as he explains the Civil War. Barbara Stevenson Daniel Stokan Joy Stover Fred Straub Cathy Studer Kenneth Suchin Christina Suggs Carol Sukis Charles Sullivan Fredrick Swcglcs Tom Swoffer Yvonne Szymanski Linda Smith Michael Smith Robert Smith Robert Smith Marlene Snider Debra Snyder Ken Snyder Rene Spear Phyllis Spencer Artcmisc Sprowl Robert Steele Cathy Stephens Sue Szcaepanski Theda Taylor Broderick Thomas 151 JOE MALFAIT GIVES his oral report to the class concerning the colonial day. Typical School Day Expressions 153 THE 1967 JUNIOR Homecoming candidates are: BOTTOM ROW: Janet Olson, Michelle Petty, Nancy Cribbs, and Ina R. Spear. SECOND ROW: Sharon Kota, Paula Corry, and Kandise Maynard. THIRD ROW: Pamela Lapp and Judith Bramer. TOP ROW: Nancy Reed. Elections + Hard Work = Homecoming DAYS OF HARD work and preparation win the Juniors a second place float titled Ride to Victory . 154 Juniors Learn a Lesson for Their Future Robert Thrushman Judy Tissue Suzanne Torrey Connie Tuschling Catherine Vance Carole Vandervcst Robert Van Norman Call Vansach Beverly Varty SUE SZCZEPANSKI, RANDY Tubbs, and Sally Currie teach a lesson in the three evils: see no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil. Wanda Vaughn Diane Vickery Linda Vincent Steven Vokes Katherine Wakccn James Walters Howard Ward Karen Ward Connie Welsh Linda Welsh Michael Werner William Wesley Phyllis Williams Dennis Wilson Jane Wilson Thomas Wilson Rodney Withum Joyce Wolfe Edward White Eldon Willard Diane Williams Cary Williams LaDora Williams Pamela Williams James Young Kathleen Young Nancy Young Catherine Zauncr Patricia Wright Cherryl Yarger Donna Yielding Gerald Zieg Frederick Ziclke Carol Cummins 155 WE REALIZE THAT a Junior ' s day is full of tiresome activities but are the crutches really necessary? Two, Four, Six, Eight, We’re the MARILYN DAVIS AND Deborah Cope work on their second DIANE HALL HELPS prepare a table for the Student Council place door. Tea. ' J NOTICE THE MIXED emotions as Juniors collect money from their first dance. Class of ' 68’ THIS HAS GOT to be the creation of a Jolly Jolly Junior. KRISTIN HALL, FORBES Johnson, and Marsha Irwin, find that crime does not pay. 157 THE SOPHOMORE STEERING committee of 1966 are: Tenniswood, Greg Bell, Henry Gholz, Robert Cooney, John BOTTOM ROW: Linda Wool man, Sherry Kavalick, Lee Sas- O ' Sullivan, and Janine Correy. TOP ROW: Fred Rebeschke, sanella, Diana Mcjennett, Lynn Appleford, Linda Deachin, Ken Willard, and Don Portis. and Terry McPharlin. MIDDLE ROW: Diana Wallace, Jeanette LEADERS OF ’69 THE SOPHOMORE SPONSOR and officers worked to make the best of 1966. They are: Jeanine Correy, Secretary; Mr. Verran, sponsor; and Lee Sassanella, Treasurer; TOP ROW: Don Portis, President; and Ken Willard, Vice President. THE SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS, Mary Ammerman, and Sue Niebauer proudly accept the pep jug won by the Sopho- more class for outstanding spirit in the Pep Assembly before the Port Huron vs. Port Huron Northern game. Sophomore Class Float Clifford Adams Stewart Albert Lana Aldrich Mary Am merman Robert Bradley Betty Bradshaw Sandra Bright Carol Anger Lynn Apple ford Ronald Armitage Mark Arnett Louis Briggins Mary Bristle Linda Brokos James Brough Charles Brown Dana Brown Edna Brown Mary Brown Nancy Brown Virgil Brown Cayle Bubel Diane Baldwin Janet Baldwin Virginia Barcume Bobbi Bannister Sue Bucklan David Buffington Sam Burleigh Harold Barnes Sharon Barrett Sandra Bartley Jeanne Bassett Carol Campbell Lawerence Campbell Robert Campbell r Karen Carr Lynda Caryl Steven Caryl Ernest Castillo Judy Cesefske Sherry Chran Judith Cleland Sue Cleland Eileen Bodah Paula Bowers Carol Boyer Debra Bradley 160 Features Stomping Elephant BOB PELTON, AN energetic member of the Sophomore class puts the finishing touches on the class float entitled, Walk All Over ' Em . Lynda Cobb Ruth Collins Constance Coni an Sherry Conrad Esther Davis Gary Davis Gorden Davis Virginia Day Linda Deachin Delores Deanda Linda Deering Alex Dell in Rick Demetroff Lillie Dixon Ron Dlugowolslsi Deborah Cox Janet Cox Gail Crocker Diane Cudlip J Kathleen Currie Gary Cutcher Donna Dagg Dave Dandron Richard Donovan Darwin Doug an Dave Dove 161 Sophomores Show Christmas Spirit Patricia Everitt Kathy Fayed Salliann Folk Kathy Fleming Elaine Flowers Warren Flynn Sylvester Drcwa Clenn Duncan Patricia Dunlap Virginia Emerick William Forbes Cheryl Frank Janice Frank Harry Erdman Mary Eschenberg Claudia Evans Roger Evans Denis Franklin Terry Frantz Laurie Fredrick Cathy Freeman Susan French Brenda Fricdland Susan Fuchshafer Patti Fuller Joann Gaffney Donna Gamble Thomas Gamble DIANE SMITH, AND Bonnie Smith from Miss Meade ' s sopho- more homeroom work on decorations for their homeroom door which won third place in the all-school Christmas door deco- rating contest . William Garbutt Terry Cardncr Gail Gauthier Julie Geick Norma Gemoulcs Bill Gentry Connie Gcrrow Henry Cholz Diane Cillett Debra Glenn Marvin Gonser Jeri Coodman Becky Coodrich Bill Gorden Bruce Graham in Door Decorating Contest Terry Graham Betti Jane Crattan Ronald Criffin John Hise Thomas Hobbs Diann Hodman Jill Hodman Jack Gross Fred Hall Rodger Hall Terry Holmes Stuart Howe Dave Hrisca Linda Hudy Tim Hall Victoria Hall Mary Lou Hallay Michael Hamilton Joesph Hu pert Diane Ireland Eddie Jackson Wendy Hartman Raymond Harvey Carol Hastings Patricia Hastings Colleen Haunstein Minnie Hayden Robert Jarvis Ernestine Jederson Joseph Jehl Dean Johnson James Johnson Linda Johnston Nancy Johnston George Johnston Vickie Hayes Karen Haynes Pearlie Johnson Maxine Headd Mildred Jones Maureen Heath Nancy Kaczmarczyk Cheryl Herman Juanita Hernandez Larry Herrimon Dan Hewitt Danny Keeler William Kelley Charles Kelly Ceorge Kenner 163 Katherine Kenner Kathleen Kenny Thomas Kern Linda Kerr Rick LefUr Karl Lewandowski Stephanie Lewandowski Wanda King Robert Kinney Kathleen Kinsman Karl Klawson William Lewis Robert Limberg Marvin Limer x Karen Klinkman Rosemarie Kobielski Mary Kopa David Koryba Linda Krenke Kurt KreuUinger Ray Lincoln Robert Lincoln Doris Lindsay Larry Lixey Rosie Lott Karen Louks Mike Loxton Mark MacDonald Pamela Kress Robert Krupp Micheal Kuehn Sandy Kzindwek Lyle Lalonde Ceorge Lands coot Linda Langhoff Linda Langolf Virginia Langolf Wayne Langolf Carol Lapp Darlene Laturno Gary Lavere Marvin Lavere £ Robert Lee Robert Lee Steve Leslie Kevin Lester Sophomore Attempts JEANETTE TENNISWOOD GOES big in attempting to till a mighty senior shoes. Timothy MacDonald Shirley MacDuff Linda Macey Dan Maurey Mark Maxwell Barbra McAlpine William McAlpine Diane MacJannett Kay MacPherson Wendy Magneson Judy McClain Edward Me Coll Richard McConnell Kathy McCoy Charles Manzel Lanie McCully Micheal Marone J � McLaughin Diana Marsh Plul McDonald Chuck Marriett Dorothy Mason Julie Martin Sue McLellan Kay Martin Terr. McMillan Mary Matts ° n McPhail to Fill Senior’s Shoes Terri McPharlin Mary McPherson Keith McQuaid Cary McDaid Linda Mclntrye Patti Kay Meehan Don Mellendorf Lorraine Melms Alferd Meyers Helen Middleton Clarence Miller James Miller Ruth Miller Keith Minteer Otto Mintz 165 Smiling Girls . . . Important Asset Janet Nelson Leo N icefield Lonnie Nichols Janet Mooney Mike Moore Sally Moran Robert Morris Thomas Morrison Rebecca Moutoux Alton Munger John Neil Donald Port is Pat Pozdrowski Cidney Price Carlton Putney Christine Phare Jody Phillips Doug Pickclhaupt Marianne Plaut Perry Plouff Diana Porrett Penny Nichols Sheila Nichols Susan Niebauer Sandra Quander Dan Randolph Tom Rands Frederick Rebeschke James Noel Barbara Odle George Oliver Marsha Oliver Richard Olvera William Olvera Bessie Osborn Sandra Ostrander John O ' Sullivan Joyce Oswald Timothy Owens Cheri Pallet! Diane Palmateer Peggy Parker Lois Relken Leta Richards Steve Richards Randy Richert James Rickett James Rinker William Rix Dennis Robertson Margie Parma in Margaret Patrick James Patterson Robert Pelton James Redfield Clark Reed Janet Reed Linda Reed Marion Relsh Leonard Reiter Howard Robertson Milford Roe David Roodhouse in Creating a Memorable Homecoming Helen Rostine Joseph Rumble Mark Rusch Jacqueline Russell Dennis Rylander Barbara Sage Laurie Sanders Lee Sassanclla Darrell Scarberry Darlene Schafer Carole Schmidt Kirk Seibert Robert Scnneff Marsha Setter James Shanks Judy Schneider Carl Schott Joseph Schwartz Susan Schwenk Rhonda Scott Dawn Segar David Schneider Jack Schneider John Schneider Terry Shaw Martin Shannon Raymond Shea Harold Sheffer GIRLS NOMINATED FOR Queen ' s Court from the sophomore class are: SEATED: Kathy Fleming. SECOND ROW: Laurie Sanders, Maureen Heath, Janine Corry, Dana Brown, and Rose Smith. TOP ROW: Carol Lapp, Karen Louks, Susan French, Susan Niebauer, and Janet Baldwin. 167 Through Counseling Sophomores Gain Dennis Shonk Connie Shook Celeste Shoulders Cecile Shoulders Amanda Sutherland David Swanson Alexander Sweeney Richard Simpson Jane Sly Cheryl Smalldon David Smiley Dennie Swoffer Sandra Tacie Jeanette Tenniswood Bonnie Smith David Smith Diane Smith Dwain Thayer Jack Thomas Diane Thompson Robert Thompson Jonathan Smith Louis Smith Martin Smith Barbara Thornton Bonnie Thornton Carolyn Thornton Lawerence Thornton Rose Smith Terrence Smith Eddie Snell Laurelie Sopha Sharon Thrushman Barbara Tremp Evonne Trombley Roger Sopha Darlene Soulliere Pamela Spencer Judith Spring Karen Tucker Harry Turner William Van Buskirk Mary Stroh Paul Stroh Stephen Studer Ann Marie Suggs Larry Wars inski Laveme Washington Oscar Watson 168 Experience for Future High School Years David Weichsler William Weller David Wessel George Weft ley Robert Zarkowski Joann Bickle Micheal Boyd Sandra Weston Robert Whitcomb Jacquelyn White Edna Brown John LaCroix Richard Nolte Margaret Norman Elizabeth Whittaker Ida Wickings Wendy Widdows Mike Nunez Cindy Numberg Vicki Nuss Stanley Wojcik Mary Anne Wiegand Theresa Wilczynski John Wilkins Richard Wilkins Dorothy Mitchell Charlotte Miijnek Lynette Mitchell Kenneth Willard Jean Willey John Williams Kaye Williams Linda Williams Nancy Williams Patti Wilson Josephine Wojcik Brenda Wolff John Woo bn an Charles Worden Larry Workman Unette Yeitter Linda Yielding GARYMcDAID WONDERS What did I do thistime. 169 Daily Experiences Fill Sophomores’ Lives It ' I A i ,jL 4 DARRELL SCARBERRY DOESN’T know what to do as Mr. Fcick appraoches. MARY KOPA, EXHAUSTED after exams, sinks to the floor but finds to her dismay the cord is too short. 170 AS I WAS strolling through the court one day ... I happened to notice Greg Bell, THINKING? LINDA McINTYRE SMILES as she sits contemplating what her coming Junior year may bring. AH, HA! CAUGHT YA! exclaims Mr. Gallagher, as he catches Larry Thornton in the act of spraying Diana MacJennett. 171 4 THE FRESHMEN STEERING Committee members for the Class of 1970 are SEATED: Edward Burke, Stephanie Greene, Kathleen Smith, Dawn Brown, Rhea McCalla, and Michael Stephens. STANDING: Jerry Kaercher, Leslie Ayotte, Carol Rebeschke, Susan Thornton, Kay Pochodylo, and Mr. Donoghue. Freshmen Use Voting Machines CLASS OFFICERS FOR THE Class of 1970 are, LaDon White, Treasurer; Laurie Knox, Vice-President; Christine Grafas, President; and Vicki Mancini, Secretary. Arthur Adams Jessica Adkins Raydean Aldrick Judith Armstrong Kenneth Armstrong Lois Arnold Kay Ashton Cynthia Alexander Eugene Alexander Christine Allen Leslie Ayotte Richard Badley James Baker William Baker Liandra Almanza Duane Amesse Carrie Anderson Denise Anderson William Balkwill Paul Ballard William Ballard 174 To Elect Class Officers Stacy Browning Glenn Bubel Kathy Budinger Barbara Buffington Penny Beach William Beals James Beattie Barbara Beauchamp Gerri Bugg Rebecca Burgess Edward Burke Catherine Beeler William Bellinger Gary Belyea Pamela Belyea Tim Burns Eugene Cadaret Valerie Campbell Melanese Bender Richard Bennett Craig Bertrim Judith Bills Dennis Caplinger Chris Carey Michael Carey Judith Bilyeu Russell Black Terry Blake Debra Blood Dennis Carfore Gregory Carmody Robert Carroll Janet Blount Raymond Blossey Marcus Bonadio Bonnie Carson Gerald Bostick Marcelan Cartier Ascension Castillo a 1 175 Freshman Float Wins Second Jayne Clemens Judy Clemens Constance Clyne Vicki Coggan Barbara Cowper Renay Cowper Jack Cribbs Herbert Collins Larry Collins Stephen Conger Barbara Cookson Norma Cristick Dean Currie Alice Curry FRESHMEN CANDIDATES FOR Homecoming Court of 1966 are BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Budinger, Cynthia Durette; SECOND ROW: Gayle Seely, Kathleen Smith, Barbara Buffington; THIRD ROW: Cynthia King, Laurie Knox, Ladon White; FOURTH ROW: Susan Thornton, Penny Beach; TOP ROW: Christine Graf as. Virginia Deland Gary Dennis James Deveny Gloria Diaz Michael Dickinson Richard Diller Catherine Doan Nancy Dohn Penny Doug an Bethanne Draper Place in Homecoming Parade THE PRIDE OF the Freshmen class . . . their second place float. Robert Duckworth John Dulmage Constance Dunn Cynthia Durette David Eagle Edward Eagle Michael Eagle Rose Eagle Cindy Easton William Ebbert Charles Edwards Terry Elliot Clady Foster David Fowler James Francisco Saundra Franks Karen Frasier Terry Frasier Jeanne Frazer Lynne French Paul Farr Charles Fayed Edmund Felk John Fenton Richard Ferriby Michael Fiedler Slyvia Fleming Stanley Fogal Michael Fogarty 177 Freshmen Elect Their Rayleen Frizzle James Gaffney Celeste Gallagher Katherine Ganks Diane Hearn Nancy Heath Daniel Hedt Michael Gardner William Gauss Cynthia Ceick Helen Ccmoules Ray Hegler Cerald Herbert Cipriano Hernandez Mary Gemoules Delbert Gerhold James Gilbert Joseph Hernandez Jerry Herr Roger Herr Katherine Herriman David Ciles Gregory Glenn Thomas Goodman Lorrain Coodwin Robert Gorham Christine Grafas Connie Heyer Brenda Hill Cregory Hillger David Himes Sharon Hindes Cynthia Hoffman Donald Holzberger Cregory Horn Kelley Graves Richard Graves Evelyn Creaux Jack Horning Yolande Howel Patricia Howe Cil Howell Joseph Creaux Stephanie Greene Kathleen Crondin Donald Hunt Roland Hunt Shelley Hunter Orvil Ichenberg Shirley Hall Thomas Hall James Hansen Edward Harder Diane Harris Ruth Harris Thomas Hauff Daniel Hayden Michael Isbister Dwight Jackson Janet Jackson Margaret Jacobsen Deborah Jenkins Clifford Jewel 178 First Class Officers Bernard Johnson Brister Johnson Judy Johnston Marilyn Johnston Jacqueline Jones Stanley Jurk Cary Land Margaret Landschoot Christine Langlof Brenda Langolf Sharon Laturno Mike Lauth Egcraldine Lavere Lawrence Milton JerTy Kaecher Sharon Kammer Catherine Kashubasky James Kendrick Karl Kennedy Barbara Kern Mark Kernahan Betty Kidd Susan Kidd Carol King Cynthia King Michael King James Leslie Anthony Leveque Susan Levitt Diane Lewis Eugene Lewis Ralph Lill Linda Kinney Ricky Kisbany Ronald Kivel Kathryn Klammer Laurie Knox Ruth Ann Koebke Diane Koehn D iane Kongas Alexander Kota Jackson Kresin Ronald Kristick Shirley Lago Edward Lamb Michael Lambert FRESHMEN REGISTER TO vote for Class Officers. 179 Freshmen Cheers Urge Bonnie WJK { V| Richard Lloyd George Lomley Brian Louks Patrick Louks Darlene Ludy Steve MacDonald Bonnie Macey Paul Mackay Catherine Mallorey Vicki Mancini Margaret Marlatt James Marriott Carol Marsh Linda Martin Donna Mason Tanya Mathes Linda McNaughton Alan McWha Catherine Meismer Cheryl Middlebrook Barbara Matthews Merle Matts Edward McCabe Stephanie Miholovich Annette Miller Hope Miller Joyce Miller Gerald McCabe Rhea McCalla Velveta McCants Daniel McCarthy Robert McClellan Betty McConnell Shirley McDowell Patrick McCuffin Michael McKeand David McKenzie Charlene McLean William Mirfield John Mitchell William Mitchell Ann Mlejnik James Mlejnik Debra Moak 180 Big Reds to Victory David Noble Timothy North Linda Ostrander James Owens Susan Parker Linda Paten Sandy Patterson Sherrie Pattullo Elizabeth Pelton Cathy Pendrock Gail Pendrock Dennis Pettee Laura Pettengill Gary Pinkston Lisa Pinnix Timothy Pinnix Diane Piper Charles Monton Stephen Morgan Robert Platxer Linda Morley Pochodylo Frederick Mortimer Michael Pollock Steven Moutoux Cary Mrozowski Curtis Murdick Arthur Murfin Richard Portis Larry Pralt Theodore Precour Linda Preston Joseph Prevost Frederick Purkiss Emily Pynnonen Barbara Nelson Mary Lou Newberry Robery Nichols Patricia Quinn Franklin Radatz Cerald Radatz Michael Radatz A Freshmen Find All MR. BUCKMAN S HOMEROOM, 315, won first place in the door decorating contest. Glen Squires puts the winning touches on his homeroom door. Robert Rands Vincent Rebenock Carol Rebeschke Anthony Reid Fredrick Reiter Mary Reynolds Michael Sackrider Dorothy Samuels Dale Sawdon Cene Sawdon Robert Schmidt Careen Schneider Robert Schneider Marlene Schuyler Sue Scott Margaret Scriver William Seaman Marietta Searles Mark Secory Cayle Seely Calvin Segar Raymond Setter Thomas Ri chert Colleen Riley Deborah R inker James Robinson Craig Sickles Constance Sills Charles Simpson 182 Types of Doors Fascinating Charlotte Swoffer Edward Swoffer Linda Tacie Sally Taft Kathleen Smith Ronald Smith Timothy Smith Ralph Snyder Lon Sommerville Denise Sopha Diane Sopha Barbara Sosa Patricia Teahan Paul Thelmas Janet Thielman Bonnie Sparling David Spencer Dorthy Spencer Glenn T. Squires Janice Stanley Lawrence Stark Lorraine Stark Susan Stark James Steinhaus Michael Stephens Ray Sterling Alvastine Stewart RHEA McCALLA HAS a friendly smile for all her fellow classmates. 183 9-7-5-S We’re FRESHMEN HAVE THEIR first high school pictures taken. Nancy Tyler Gary Urban Dennis Vancamp David Vansach Donald Varty Marilyn Vaugin Barry Wagner Ronald Wagner Karen Wakeen Kenneth Wakeen Gary Ward Ethel Ware Brenda Weaver Diane Weaver Douglas Thomas Penny Thomas John Thomason Janet Thompson Linda Thornton Susan Thornton Thomas Tidwell Mary Tissue Diane Tolcher vU Uiane olcner Is 4 PENNY BEACH AND Diane Lewis prepare the cake for the Christmas Tea sponsored by the Student Council. Randy Wefel John Wehrwein Terry Welch the Class of ’70 UNDERCLASSMEN SHOW THEIR skills in shop class. Diane Westly Aleta Weston Linda Whitcomb Ladon White Timothy White Frederick Whitican Duane Wiley Leonard Wilkins ROBERT SCHMIDT CLIPS a newspaper article for his booklet in English class. Richard Willey Charlene Williams Diane Wilson Stephen Wisniewski Michael Woods Clyde Woolman Deborah Wright Carrol Yonts Debra Young James Young David Zauner David Zeig Diane Zmolik Susan Baunock Connie Carson Mary Lou Eagle Kathleen Ernst 185 FACULTY the source of every students development. Teachers Challenge Geraldine Harry Stephen Mark Judith • am Anderle Bankson Barnett Beacham Floyd Belt Ross Buckman Susan Thomas Butcher Case MR. WORDEN REVIEWS the basic parts of speech with his freshman English class. MRS. GERALDINE ALAM, English-- Wayne State Univer- sity; B.A. and M.A.; Major in English. MR. HARRY ANDERLE, Mathematics- -Northern Univer- sity; B.A.; Major in Social Studies. MR. STEPHEN R. BANKSON, American History- -Grace - land College and Indiana University; B.A. and M.S.: Major in Physical Education. MR . MARK BARNETT, Mathematics- -Purdue University and Anderson College; B.A.; Major in Social Science. MISS JUDITH BEACHAM, Health Education- -Southeast Missouri State; B.S.; Major in Physical Education and Health. MR. FLOYD BELT, Drafting --Stout University; M.S.; Major in Industrial Education. MISS SANDRA L. BIRDSALL, General Business and Typing; Ferris State College; B.S.; Major in Secretarial Science. MISS LORETTA BLACKBURN, Homemaking- -Bowling Green State, University of Ohio, Michigan State; B.S.and M.A.; Major in Home Economics. MR. DOUGLAS BOYSE, Economics- -Adrian College; B.A.; Major in Economics. MR. ROSS L. BUCKMAN, Wood Shop- -Mankato State Col- lege; B.S.; Major in Industrial Arts and Art. MRS. SUSAN K. BUTCHER, Typing and Record Keeping; Michigan State University; B.A.; Business Education. MR. THOMAS CASE, Advanced Mathematics--Alma Col- lege; B.A.; Major- -Mathematics. 188 Students To Reach Higher Goals MRS. ZAIDA CHIDESTER, English-- Wheaton College; B.A.; Major in Mathematics. MR. JAMES CLAIR, Retailing and Typing --Colorado State College; M.A.; Major in Business Education. MR. HAROLD COOK, Machine Shop- -Western Michigan University; B.S.; Major in Vocation Machine Shop. MR. ROBERT L. DONAGHUE, Civics- -Central Michigan University; B.A.; Major in Political Science. MISS MARY EDWARDS, Latin- -University of Michigan; M.A.; Major in Latin. MISS EUNICE EICHHORN, World History- -University of Michigan; Major in History. MR. FLOYD EMLAW, Sociology-- Wayne State University and University of Michigan; B.S.; Major in Social Studies. MRS. MARILYN FIEDLER, Mathematics- -Eastern Michigan University; B.S.; Major in Mathematics. MISS JACQUELINE FINDLAY, American and English Liter- ature; State College of Iowa; B.A.; Major in Englis h. MR. BILL FRILEY, English- -Harding College; B.A.; Major in English and Bible. MR. NORMAN GALLAGHER, English and Latin- -University of Michigan; Masters; Major in History. MR. RALPH HARRISON, Problems of Democracy- -Ohio University; B.S., Masters; Major in Social Studies. MR. PHILLIPS SHOWS off his favorite pet to his biology classes. Zaida James Chidester Clair Harold Robert Mary Eunice Cook Donaghue Edwards Eichom Floyd Jacqueline Marilyn Bill Norman Ralph Emlaw Findlay Fiedler Friley Gallagher Harrison 189 Teachers Perform Many Barbara Hastings John Heering Richard Hillaker Bruce Hobbs Clayton Hollinger Bernadette Hondl Marion Houck Alice Kuhlenkamp Reed Laughlin Patricia LaVoy BIG CHIEF LAUGHLIN Presides Over Big Reds Pep Pow- Wow while Miss Beacham watches her cheerleaders. MRS. BARBARA HASTINGS, Home Economics — Ball State University and Wayne State University; B.S.; Major in Vocational Home Economics and Masters in Family Life Education. MR. JOHN HEERING, Physical Education --University of Michigan; M.S.; Major in Physical Education. MR. RICHARD HILLAKER, Driver Education— Central Mich- igan University; B.S.; Major in Geography. MR. BRUCE HOBBS, Industrial Arts--Ohio State University and Bowling Green State University; B.S. and M.S.; Major in Science and Industrial Arts. MR. CLAYTON HOLLINGER, Band-LebanonValley College; B.S.; Major in Music. MISS BERNADETTE HONDL, English and Journalism— Uni- versity of Minnesota; B.S.; Major in English. MRS. MARION HOUCK, American Literature and Advanced Composition — University of Michigan; M.A.; Major in English. MRS. SUE HYDE, General Math-Alma College; B.S.; Major in Mathematics. MRS. BARBARA KNOWLES, Speech and English — Michigan State University; B.A.; Major in Speech and English. MISS ALICE KUHLENKAMP, Crafts— Eastern Michigan Uni- versity; B.S.; Major in Physical Education and Industrial Arts. MR. REED LAUGHLIN, Physical Education- -Western Mich- igan University and University of Michigan; B.S. and M.S.; Major in Physical Education. MISS PATRICIA La VOY, Civics- -Central Michigan Univer- sity; B.S.; Major in Social Science and Psychology. 190 Unnoticed but Necessary Jobs MR. JAMES LEONARD, Special Education- -Wayne State University; B.S. and M.A.; Major in Special Education. MISS MARY LEONARD, Geometry- -State University of Iowa and Columbia University Teachers College; B.A. and M.A. MISS PEARL LeRUD, German- -Moorhead State College and University of Michigan; B.A., B.S. and M.A.; Major in German and History. MR. CHARLES LINCOLN, American History- -Central Mich- igan University; B.S.; Major in History. MRS. FERN LINDSAY, Shorthand, Typing— DePauw Univer- sity; A.B.; Major in Business Education. MR. CHARLES LUTZ, American History and Civics— Uni- versity of Michigan; B.A.; Major in English and Social Studies . MR. ELMER MALONE, English- -Morehead State University; A. B.; Major in English. MR. WILLIAM MANDT, Art— Eastern Michigan University and University of Michigan; B.S. and M.A.; Major in Art and Sculpture. MR. MICHAEL MAUL, Driver Education --Western Michigan University; B.A.; Major in Physical Education. MISS BARBARA McCLURE, French- -Oakland University; B. A.; Major in French. MRS. WILLA McDOWELL, Foods and Clothing — Tennessee State University; B.S.; Major in nutrition. MRS. ONNA McMANUS, Reading Improvement --Ohio State University and Columbia University; B.S. and M. A.; Major in English and reading. MISS LINDSAY DITTOS off material for her typing classes. Teachers spend several hours each marking period cranking out ditto material. Elmer William Barbara Willa Onna Michael Malone Mandt McClure McDowell McManus Maul AS SOON AS the 3:00 bell rings, Mr. Bankson heads for the gym and another basketball practice session. MR. SWEGLES EMPHASIZES an important point concerning the Revolutionary War to prepare his class for a six- weeks test. 192 MISS HONDL, SPONSOR for the ' 67 yearbook, checks and proofreads copy for the coming deadline. WOULD YOU BELIEVE Mr. Mandt wearing a sleeping cap and knitting? Well, maybe, just to pose for student sketch.” 193 They Prepare Us for Allen Florence Charles Aline Mary Dorothy Phillips Raub Richards Ruthe Sanderson Schaefer MISS MARY MEADE, Choral Music --Eastman School of Music and University of Michigan; B.M. and Masters; Major in Music Literature and Theory. MRS. MARGARET MILLER, Mathematics —Eastern Michigan University and University of Michigan; A.B. and Masters; Major in Mathematics and French. MR. LAWRENCE MOELLER, Co-op Related- -Western Mich- igan University; B.B.A.; Major in Marketing. MRS. HELEN PAULSON, English— University of Michigan; A. B.; Major in English. MRS. ADA PEREZ, Spanish- -University of Havana and In- diana State University; Masters; Major in Spanish. MR. VETO PESANO, World History and Civics — Kentucky Weslyan College; A.B.j Major in Social Science. MR. ALLEN PHILLIPS, General Science and Biology- -Port Huron Junior College and University of Michigan; A.B. and A.M.; Major in General Science. MISS FLpRENCE RAUB, Chemistry — Ferns State University; B. S.; Major in Chemistry. MR. CHARLES RICHARDS, Biology- -Port Huron Junior College, Wayne State University and Michigan State Uni- versity; B.S. and M.S.; Major in Zoology. MISS ALINE RUTHE, Bookkeeping and typing --University of Wisconsin; M.S.; Major in Business and Guidance. MRS. MARY SANDERSON, English and Journalism — North- ern Michigan University; A.B.; Major in English. MRS. DOROTHY SCHAEFER, Engligh- -Oliver College; B.A.; Major in History and English. CHECKING OVER THE plans of a project, Mr. Buckman, Wood Shop instructor, listens to Robert Smith ' s explanation. Future Responsibilities MRS. JOAN SHANAHAN, Clothing and Foods --Stout State University; B.S.; Major in Home Economics Education. MR. O. E. SHELTON, Vocational Drafting — University of Missouri; Masters; Major in Industrial Arts. MRS. ELEANOR SMITH, Special Education — Michigan State University; B.A.; Major in Mathematics. MR. LOWELL SPIESS, Earth Science and General Science — Bowling Green State University; B.S.; Major in Physical Education. MISS MARION STEWART, General Mathematics — Eastern Michigan; A .B. MR. FRED SWEGLES, Civics and History — Adrian College and Michigan State University; B.A., B.S., and M.A.; Major in Political Science, History, and Special Educa- tion. MISS DORIS TEA CHOUT, Health and Physical Education- University of Michigan; M.S.; Major in Health Education. MR. ROBERT VERRAN, Shorthand, Typing and Office Prac- tice --Northern Michigan University; B.S.; Major in Bus- iness Education. MR. GERALD VOTAVA, General Shop and Advanced Metal — University of Nebraska; B.S.; Major in Industrial Arts. MR. HAROLD WILLARD, Physical Education — Wayne State University; B.A. and M.A.; Major Physical Education. MR. JOHN WILLIAMS, Algebra-University of Michigan and Northern Michigan University; A.B.; Major in Mathe- matics. MR. RICHARD WORDEN, English- -Grac el and College and Indiana University; B.S. and M.S.; Major in Physical Education. ’’THROUGH, RAIN, SNOW, hail, or sleet no thats not our mailman but it is our parking lot policeman, Mr. Richard Rasmussen. S Joan O. E. Eleanor Lowell Marion Fred Shanahan Shelton Smith Spiess Stewart Swegles Doris Teachout Robert Verran Gerald Votava Harold Willard John Williams Richard Worden 195 Alan Frost Arvin Roberson Eugene Dunbar Counselors Offer Advice in Many Fields The counseling program at Port Huron High School was a vocational service. It was a service given in a professional capacity to anyone who wanted help or had a personal problem. The staff also gave occupational, educational, and social in- formation. Once a month they attended counselors ' meetings in the Port Huron area. In the month of January they attended a meeting at Port Huron Northern and discussed Neighbor Youth Corps. Marjorie Muhlitner Genette Brocken Frances Moore Library Makes Room for Expanding Facilities Sandra Perry MRS. PERRY MAKES a note of the many films avail- able, which are used in the classrooms to increase a student ' s interest. Barbara Gram MRS. GRAM HELPS students by looking up research material found in old newspapers and magazines. Kay Stieg MRS. STIEG SPENDS a considerable amount of time keeping track of books and seeing that each is in its right place. 197 PORT HURON HIGH School secretaries make life in tne main office easier. Mrs. Kipp, Mrs. French, and Mrs. Vigrass perform two of their many duties-- typing and answering thephone. Mrs. French is Mr. Feick ' s secretary and Mrs. Vigrass is the teachers ' secretary. Efficient Office Staff Keeps Records Straight Donna Jean Leona Emlaw Mohney Dunn $8013, $8014, $8015 . . . Doesn ' t it get monotonous being treasurer and having to count money day after day, Miss Forbes? 198 16 Cooks, Custodians Keep House at PHHS LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Weston, Viola McWilliams, Virginia Burt, Margorie Jamison, Beatrice Curtis, Leona Miller, Emilee Nurenburg, and Rose Eifect. These eight ladies prepare the lunches for the students and faculty, and keep our cafeteria and kitchen clean and shining. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mina Forest, Alex Dortman, Jim York, and Ray Johnson. These four people help keep Port Huron High School spic and span. LEFT TO RIGHT: Louis Kennedy, Frank McPherson, Wayne Daniels, and Mashall Grant. These four people guard and clean our building in late afternoon. 199 ADVERTISEMENT the community expresses its support for the school. Record Shop Jerry Ritter 931 Military Appliances YU 5-8158 Cathy Ort and Delores Thornton enjoy the relased atmosphere at Spike Furniture, located at 619 Huron Avenue. The friend- ly people at Spike ' s invite you to come in and browse around and see the furniture designed for Young America . Pine Grove at North River Phone 984-3151 Colonel Sander ' s Recipe Kentucky Fried Chicken It ' s Finger Lickin ' Good Best Wishes Port Huron ' s Oldest and Largest Furniture and Carpeting Store SHALLCROSS OPTICAL 535 Water Street Phone YU 2-4451 SMITH GROCERY Party Supplies and Groceries 1919 Griswold YU 2-2612 OGDEN AND MOFFETT 24th Street CUSTOM PRINTING DESIGNS A LAYOUTS TYPE COMPOSITION JENSEN-TOWNSEND Printing Company RUSS JENSEN STAN TOWNSEND Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 AMMERMAN ' S CARPET CLEANING CO. 3755 W. Water YU 4-1518 912 Water Street PORT HURON, MICHIGAN Phone 964-208 1 GUILDWOOD INN Sarnia, Ontario Canada Burger Chef 2626 Pine Grove Avenue Phone YU 2-5157 r Soatkaostom MlcJiigan Gas Cof ipa iy ■ K PORT HURON SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 401 Grand River Avenue 985-7580 Train for the Fascinating World of Beauty Compliments of QUINLAN ' S Everything in Music 922 Military Port Huron, Mich. ISRAEL Yukon 5-7931 515 Wall Street MOSHER ' S Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 336 Huron Avenue Compliments of GEORGE ' S FINE SHOES 219 Huron Avenue YU 2-1751 THUMB PRODUCTS CO. 3008 Sturges St. Port Huron, Michigan Phone 364-961 8 HAZZARDS BEAUTY SALON Always the Newest in Beauty Service. Compliments of VAN KEUREN CLEANERS One-Hour Drive-In Service 1402 Lapeer Ave. Compliments of PAT ' S SHELL SERVICE 24th. Griswold Compliments of PEOPLES BANK OF PORT HURON The Area ' s Progressive Bank Built on Community Service --T- i I. ■■ ■ — — .Compliments of y , RUFf FLORAL CO. 406 Quay St. PORT HURON BRASS FOUNDRY CO. 200 E. 14th Marysville Phone YU 5-9581 mum home delivery 825 Water St. 982-0863 8:30-5:30 Mon. -Sat. Compliments of CREDIT BUREAU OF PORT HURON 527 Fort St. Blake and Son Compliments of KERR-ALBERT OFFICE SUPPLY Glass 519 Water Street Port Huron, Michigan Helpful Hints — Friendly Service 835 24th St . Compliments of SAFFEE ' S COFFEE RANCH When in Sarnia 519 Huron Ave. Visit the SARNIA FISH CHIPS ACE HARDWARE 143 Davis St. Phone 337-2651 Air Conditioned Dining Room CAWOODS Buick — Opal — Pontiac Compliments of DAVID MAC TAGGART CO. (Don Nelson, Proprietors) 935 Military YU 5-5101 Books Sports Stationery Office Supplies IRWIN ' S SUPPLY CO. Restaurant Institutional Supplies 2337 10th Street GOSCHNICK STUDIO Your Senior Photographer Port Huron, Michigan 1408 Wall Street YU 2-9765 Phone 985-9757 GAY TOP BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service 1612 Griswold YU 4-1913 Compliments of RAETZELS SHOES 216 Huron Ave. 982-2233 BOWLER ' S SUPPLY CENTER 1208 Lapeer YU 2-8143 Compl iments of SPRINGER ROSE 205 Huron Ave. YU 2-0312 Congratulations Class of ' 67 DAVE ' S STANDARD SERVICE 10 Gratiot Boulevard Marysvil le MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Open Daily to 4:30 Complete Banking Service 3 Convenient Branches Pine Grove at Thomas Street Conner St. in South Park 23rd St. at Griswold Compliments of ARTHUR SMITH FUNERAL HOME 1230 7th Street YU 5-6161 Professional Photographers Insured Savings Can Earn You More Citizens Federal Savings and Loan 511 Water St. Pt. Huron Algonac — Bad Axe — Sandusky EASTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF COMMERCE COURSES Business Administration Higher Accounting Professional Accounting Junior Accounting Speed Writing EASTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF COMMERCE offers graduates of Port Huron and vicinity an opportunity to complete an approved business course ranging from 9-20 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 proximity to the Blue Water District, courses may be complete without the expense of the board and room away from home. THE STAFF AND ADMINISTRATION of the College join in wishing the graduates of the Port Huron High the best of every thing, and cordially in- vite 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 COURSES Executive Secretarial Clerk Typist Stenographic Comptometry Best Wishes from ACHESON COLLOIDS COMPANY Division of Acheson Industries, Inc. 1635 Washington Avenue Port Huron, Michigan Congratulations, Class of ' 67 Downtown Port Huron ' s Complete Department PORT HURON JUNIOR COLLEGE Store — Since 1893 1967 First Summer Session June 12 Registration June 13 Classes Begin July 21 Session Ends SHAKER TOUMA ' S Young Men ' s Store 1967 Second Summer Session July 24 Registration July 25 Classes Begin September 1 Session Ends 1967-68 First Semester Sept. 5-8 Freshmen Orientation Sept. 11-12 Registration Sept. 13 Classes Begin 108 Huron Avenue PERSONALITY BEAUTY SALON 1327 Military 982-6711 Second Semester January 29-30 Registration January 31 Classes Begin 323 Erie Street Port Huron, Michigan TROY LINEN SERVICE 531 Pine Street PATRONS Dr . J . G . Harris Camera Craft Nicolais and David Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hayes Mr . and Mrs . John A . C . Swainson The Honorable John B . Swainson Judge, Wayne County Circuit Court A Friend John Hanchon Emil Touma D.D.S. Geoge Touma D.D.S. Dr . F . E . Ludwig Dr. C . A . Ludwig Dr. W. A. Schaefer Dr . George Whitehead — A-- Adams, Arthur 95,174 Adams, Clifford 160 Adams, Sally 74,144 Adkins, Jessica 174 Albert, Marcia 114 Alberts, Stewart 105,160 Aldrich, Charles 114 Aldrich, Lana 160 Aldrick, Raydcan 174 Alexander, Cynthia 174 Alexander, Eugene 174 Allen, Christine 78,174 Allen, Dennis 144 Alle n, Linda 109,144 Almanza, Liandra 174 Amcassc, Duane 174 Am merman, Mary 34,36,89, 109,159,160 Ammerman, Nancy 22,34, 49,88,114,124,129 Anderson, Carrie 174 Anderson, David 114 Anderson, Denise 174 Anderson, Diane 78,144 Anderson, Jacquelyn 34,78, 144 Anderson, Larry 114 Anderson, Leona 114 Anderson, Paul 144 Anderson, Randy 98,144 Anger, Camilla 174 Anger, Carol 160 Anglebrandt, Gaylord 96,174 Angicbrandt, Peggy 114 Arntead, Gary 174 Applcford, Lynn 43,75,159, 160 Armitage, Ronald 160 Armstrong, David 174 Armstrong, Jean 36,74,143, 144 Armstrong, Judith 174 Armstrong, Kenneth 34,36, 40,96,174 Armstrong, Mark 144 Arnett, Mark 160 Arnold, Lois 174 Arnold, Margaret 1 14 Arnold, Rosemary 144 Arnold, William 97,105,160 Ashford, Anita 160 Ashford, John 98,114 Ashton, Kay 174 Atchensen, Harley 144 Ayotte, Leslie 173,174 Ayotte, Samuel 114 --B-- Badley, Connie 160 Badley, Richard 174 Bahr, Patricia 160 Bailey, David 114 Bailey, Diana 114 Bailey, George 160 Baird, Fred 144 Baker, James 174 Baker, William 174 Baldwin, David 92,114 Baldwin, Diane 160 Baldwin, Janet 89,160,167 Baldwin, Robert 92,144 Bales, Robert 92,106,144 Balkw ill, Thomas 98,105,144 Balkwill, William 96,174 Ball, Bene 51,114 Ballard, Donna 114 Ballard, Paul 174 Ballard, Robert 114 Ballard, William 174 Bam bush, John 114 Bankston, Albert 174 Bankston. Stella 174 Bankston, Willie 144 Bannister, Marlene 160 Barcume, Virginia 160 Barden, Nora 174 Barker, Patricia 34,35,37,70, 109,114 Barnes, Donald 114 Barnes. Harold 160 Barnes, Nancy 1 14 Barnett, Gary 96,175 Barney, Susan 175 Barren, Deborah 114 Barren, Sharon 160 Bartlett, Merric 188 Bartley, Alan 97,175 Bartley, Clayton 175 Bartley, James 144 Bartley, Sandra 160 Basnaw, Leon 144 Bassett, James 144 Bassett, Jeanne 42,160 Bates, Brenda 175 Bauer, Charon 175 Bauer, Phyllis 160 Baunock, Susan 185 Beach, Penny 34,89,175,176 Beals, William 175 Bearden, Donald 160 Beanie, James 175 Beauchamp, Barbara 175 Beauchamp, Evelyn 1 14 Beeler, Catherine 175 Belair, David 114 Bell, Allen 114 Bell, Gregory 159,160,171 Bellinger, William 175 Belyca, Gary 175 Belyea, Pamela 76,175 Bender, Margo 76,144 Bender, Melancsc 175 Bender, Robert 160 Bennen, Benjamin 106,144 Benncn, Doe Dee 144 Bennen, Nancy 114 Bennen, Richard 175 Berry, Anita 78,144 Berry, Henry 160 Bertrim, Craig 74, 175 Betts, Ozella 160 Bickle, Joann 169 Biga, Catherine 144 Billins, Jeff 50,105,114 Bills, Judith 175 Bilycu, Judith 175 Black, Russell 175 Blake, Kathleen 114 Blake, Terry 76,175 Blanchard, Denise 78,144 Blood, Debra 36,75,175 Blood, Mark 34,78,79,104.144 Blount, Janet 75,175 Blossey, Raymond 175 Bluska, Diana 144 Blythe, Michael 115 Bodah, Eileen 160 Boggs, Melvin 144 Bonadio, Marcus 175 Bonner, Steve 115 Bookrum, David 53,92,94,98. 115 Bopp, Irene 109,115 Bopra, Linda 115 Bostick, Gerald 96,175 Bowers, David 77,81,144 Bowen, Monica 144 Bowers, Paula 160 Bowersox, Robert 115 Boyd, Michael 77,169 Boyd, Robert 96,175 Boyer, Carolyn 160 Boyer, Richard 115 Bradley, Debra 44,160 Bradley, Robert 160 Bradley, Ruth 144 Bradshaw, Betty 160 Brahany, James 106,144 Bramer, Judith 36,76,144,154 Brandi, Lance 175 Brandi, Louis 115 Brant, Margaret 175 Brennen, Raymond 144 Brennan. Roger 115 Brcnton, Connie 37,115 Briggins, Alex 175 Briggins, Jerry 144 Briggins, Louis 160 Bright, Linda 175 Bright, Sandra 160 Briones, Marchial 175 Bristle, Mary 160 Bristle. Shemida 175 Brokos, Linda 160 Brokos, Sharon 175 Brough, James 160 Brown, Charles 160 Brown, Cindy 57,115 Brown, Dana 160, 167 Brown, Dawn 173,175 Brown, Edna 34,160 Brown, Larry 144 Brown, Mary 160 Brown, Nancy 76,160 Brown, Sally 75,175 Brown, Virgil 95,160 Browning, Stacy 74,78,175 Bubcl, Bonnie 115 Bubel, David 104,144 Bubel, Gayle 160 Bubel, Clcnn 74,175 Bubcl, Janice 74,79,143,144 Buchheister, Robert 145 Buckingham, Thomas 115 Buckland, Sue 160 Buckley, Nancy 145 Budinger, Kathy 175,176 Buffington, Barbara 34,175,176 Buffington, David 34,160 Buffington, Dennis 115 Bugg, Gerri 175 Burde, Lucy 46,48,115,140 Burde, Ralph 70,92,94,115 Burgess, Rebecca 175 Burgett, Joe Ann 34,48,115 Burke, Edward 173,175 Burleigh, Sam 160 Burns, Jeffery 82,144 Bums, Timothy 96,175 --C-- Cadaret, Eugene 175 Cameron, Mona 1 15 Campbell, Carolyn 160 Campbell, Lawrence 98,160 Campbell, Robert 160 Campbell, Valerie 175 Caplinger, Dennis 175 Carey, Chris 175 Carey, Michael 96,175 Carfore, Dennis 96,175 Carmichael, Patricia 145 Carpenter. David 61,105,115 Carr, Karen 160 Carroll, Robert 175 Carson, Bonnie 175 Carson, Connie 185 Carson, Wayne 48,145 Carter, Timothy 78,145 Cartier, Marcelan 175 Cartier, Michael 104,115 Cartier, Theresa 145 Caryl, Lena 115 Caryl, Lynda 160 Caryl, Steven 160 Casado, Jo Ann 115 Castillo. Ascension 175 Castillo, Danny 105,145 Castillo, Ernest 160 Catanzaro, Dan 175 Catanzaro, Richard 145 Cataline, Lyle 50 Cates, Diane 145 Cates, Meredith 115 Catherines, David 145 Caughel, Roy 175 Ceglarek, Janet 124 Ccscfske, Judy 160 Chaffee, Daniel 145 Chancy, Mike 115 Chancey, Judith 145 Chapdclaine, Bonnie 115 Charles, Kenneth 175 Charles, Kristine 175 Charlton, Theresa 175 Cherry, Kathy 118 Chesney, Ann 175 Chisholm, Stanley 118 Chran, Sherry 160 Chran, Stanley 145 Christenson, Cris 118 Christenson, Mark 175 Christick, Bruce 92.98,118 Ciaramatiro, Michael 175 Clancy, Janice 118 Class, Timothy 118 Claucherty, Mary 78,145 Cleland, Judy 109,160 Cleland, Susan 109,160 Clemens, Jayne 176 Clemens, Judy 176 Clemens, Marilyn 145 Clemens, Patricia 160 Clouse, John 118 Qumfoot, Donald 160 Clumfoot, Lynne 145 Clyne, Constance 176 dyne, John 26,36,92,118 Clyne, Russell 160 Cobb, Linda 161 Cochrane, Paula 34,36,37,70, 109,118,124 Coggan, Vicki 176 Coleman, Dalton 92 Collingwood, Robert 145 Collingwood, Sharon 145 Collins, Daniel 77,98,105,145 Collins, Herbert 96,176 Collins, Lany 96,176 Collins, Ruth Ann 161 Conger, Pamela 40,145 Conger, Stephen 176 Conger, Vicki 118 Conlan, Constance 52,109, 161 Conrad, Sherry 34,89,161 Cook, Charles 118 Cook. Judy 161 Cook, Julie 145 Cook, Kathleen 78,161 Cookson, Barbara 176 Cooley, Thomas 77 Cooney. Robert 159,161 Cooper, Donald 161 Cope, Deborah 145,156 Corby, Donald 161 Cornwell, Charles 145 Cornwell, Thomas 145 Corry, Janine 159,161,167 Corry, Paula 22,143,145,154 Cortcse, Matthew 39,98,106, 118.136 Corwin, Barbara 176 Cowan, Barbara 145 Cowan, Robert 176 Cowles, John 176 Cowles, Lloyd 176 Cowles, Wayne 145 Cow per, Barbara 176 Cow per, Michael 145 Cowper, Renay 176 Cox, Deborah 161 Cox, Janet 76,161 Cox, Timothy 145 Cribbs, Jack 176 Cribbs, Nancy 154 Cristick, Norma 176 Crocker, Gail 161 Cronce, Kristine 78,109,145 Crorey, Kathleen 118 Cudlip, Diane 89,109,161 Cummins, Carol 115 Currie, Dean 97,176 Currie, Kathleen 161 Cunie, Sally 49,145,151,155 Curtis, Wayne 145 Cutcher, Gary 161 ditcher, Jill 145 — D DaFoe, Gerald 176 Dagg, Donna 161 Daggett, Steve 145 Dalrymple, David 118 Dalrymple, Richard 145 Dalrymple, Robert 145 Dandron, David 16 1 Davidson, Kathleen 176 Davis, Carolyn 89,145,36 Davis, Esther 161 Davis, Gary 16 1 Da vis, Gordon 16 1 Davis, James 1 18 Davis, JoAnn 176 Davis, Marilyn 34,145,156 Dawson, Clifford 92,105,145 Dawson, David 118 Day, Aleta 71,118,128,139 Day, Roger 104,145 Day, Virginia 161 Deachin, Linda 159,161 Deacon, Douglas 145 Deanda, Abclina 176 Deanda, Delores 161 Dean, Sherri 144 Dease, Paula 118 Derring, Linda 76,161 Derring, Mark 145 Defour, Charles 145 Deland, Virginia 36,176 Dell, John 62,77,143,145 Dellin. Alex 161 Delong, Jacqueline 66 Demetroff, Richard 161 Dennis, Gary 176 Dentel, Virginia 66,118 DeVeny, James 176 DeVeny, Julia 118 Diaz, Gloria 176 Dickey, Roger 71,118,129 Dickinson, Michael 96,176 Diggins, Fletcher 118 Diller, Richard 96,176 Dinkel, Gregory 143,145 Dionne, Cerald 145 Distelrath, Edward 71,98.105 Dixon, Lillie 161 Dlugowalski, Ronald 161 Doan, Catherine 176 Doan, Judy 161 Doan, Sharon 161 Dobson, Lynn 145 Dodd, Lawrence 118 Dondineau, John 145 Donovan, Mary 40,161 Donovan, Patrick 145 Donovan, Richard 161 Donovan, Robert 145 Dortman, Rudolph 118 Dostie, Bonnie 109,145 Dougan, Darwin 161 Dougan, Penny 176 Dove, David 161 Draper, Bethanne 176 Drew a, Sylvester 162 Duckworth, Robert 176 Dulmage, Joan 177 Duncan, Glenn 95,105,162 Dunn, Melanie 76,118 Dunlap, Patricia 162 Durette, Cynthia 34,176,177 — E- - Eagle, David 177 Eagle, Edward 177 Eagle, Mary 185 Eagle, Michael 177 Eagle, Rose 177 East, Barbara 119 Eastman, Richard 119 Easton, Cindy 177 Ebbert, William 177 Edwards, Charles 177 Edwards, Cynthia 119 Edwards, Elizabeth 27,40,117, 119,136 Elliot, Terry 177 Ellis, JoAnn 36,177 Emeigh, Gayle 145 Emerick, John 119 Emerick, Laurie 34,36,119 Emerick, Virginia 162 Em law, Connie 40,143,145 Erdman, Dennis 177 Erdman, Harry 162 Erickson. Kathryn 177 Ernst, Kathleen 185 Eschenberg, Mary 162 Evans, Claudia 162 Evans, Edward 177 Evans, Laura 144,150 Evans. Roger 34,36,162 Everitt, Patricia 162 Everitt, Richard 63,119 Everitt, Stephen 34,36,106, 145 --F-- Fairman, Diane 119 Falk, Barbara 177 Falk, Kathleen 48,74,78,145 Falk, Leon 145 Falk, Marc 145 Falk, Mardia 34,45,74,177 Fan, Paul 177 Farrington, Janet 145 Fayed, Charles 177 Fayed, Kathy 162 Felk, Edmund 177 Felk, Salliann 76,162 Fenner, Lynda 145 Fenner, Steven 119 Fenton, Frank 143,145 Fenton, John 177 Ferguson, Mary 145 Feniby, Richard 177 Fessenden, Jeff 146 Fiedler, Michael 177 Fiedler, Robert 119 Fleming, Donald 119 Fleming, Kathy 162,167 Fleming, Sylvia 177 Fleury, Merle 146 Flowers, Elaine 162 Flynn, Warren 162 Fogal, Linda 119 Fogal, Stanley 177 Fogarty, Colleen 119 Fogarty, Michael 96,177 213 Foltz, Raymond 119 Forbes, Judith 162 Forbes, William 162 Forstner, Michael 140 Foster, Brenda 146 Foster, Clady 177 Fowler, Charles 119 Fowler, Cynthia 14t Fowler, David 177 Francisco, James 177 Frank, Cheryl 75,162 Frank, Janice 162 Franklin, Denis 162 Franks, Saundra 177 Frantz, Tcrcy 162 Frasier, Cheri 119 Frasier, Karen 177 Frasier, Robert 34,78,146 Frasier, Terry 177 Frederick, Laurie 162 Frederick, Susan 119 Freeman, Catherine 162 French, Larry 146 French , Lynne 177 French, Susan 34,36,162,167 Friedland, Brenda 162 Friedland, Sally 119 Frizzle, Rayleen 178 Fuchshafer, Susan 75,162 Fuller, Pattilou 81,162 Fye, Doreen 119 Fye, Linda 146 — G— Caeke, Mary 146 Caifney, James 178 Gaffney. Joann 162 Gallagher, Celeste 178 Gallagher, Colleen 119 Gamble, Donna 162 Gamble, Kenneth 146 Gamble, Robert 146 Cam hie, Thomas 162 Gahns, Katherine 178 Garbutt. William 162 Carcia, Arturo 146 Cardncr, Jean 34,35,37,71, 119 Gardner, Michael 178 Gardner, Terry 162 Garza, Virginia 146 Gauss, William 178 Gauthier, Anna Marie 45,119 129 Gauthier, Gail 162 Gavin. Colleen 146 Geick, Cynthia 178 Geick, Julie 162 Gemoules, Helen 178 Gemoulcs, Kathy 119 Gemoules, Mary 178 Gemoules, Norma 162 Genaw, Gaylord 146 Gentry, Susan 62,71,76,119 Gentry, William 162 Cerhold, Delbert 178 Cerrow, Connie 162 Gerrow, Shirley 119 Gerstenberger, Linda 122 Gertinisan, Lynn 146 Cholz, Henry 105,159,162 Cilbert, James 178 Gilbert, John 92 Gilbert, Kathy 146 Gilbert, Kenneth 146 Cilbert, Robyn 122 Giles, David 178 Gillett, Diane 75,78,162 Ginn, Carol 26,49.122 Glenn, Debra 162 Glenn, Gregory 178 Glorabowski, Dyann 122,128 Glombowski, Patrica 146 Clover, Kirk 146 Glyshaw, Robert 146 Goddard, Pamela 88, 122 Comer, Marvin 77.162 Goodman. Jeri 162 Goodman, Linda 36,146 Goodman, Thomas 178 Goodrich, Rebecca 162 Goodwin. John 146 Goodwin, Lorrain 178 Gordon. William 162 Gorham, Robert 178 Gosman, Larry 122 Goudic, Margaret 146 Goudy, Patricia 146 Grafas, Christine 23,174,176, 178 Graham, Bruce 95,162 Graham, Terry 163 Grattan, Betti 163 Graves, Kelly 178 Craves, Richard 178 Gray, Roderick 146 Creaux, Evelyn 178 Creaux, Joseph 178 Greene, Ceorgina 71,109,122 Greene, Mary 74.78,146 Greene, Stephanie 173,178 Creggy, Laurel 122 Criffin, Ronald 163 Griffin, Valeric 43,122 Grondin, Kathleen 178 Cross, John 163 Crubbs. Thomas 146 Cubanche, Gray 146 Custke, Barbara 122 Guy, Linda 122 --H-- Hale, Cameron 40,61,92,94, 106,122 Hale, Roger 40,122 Hall, David 122 Hall, Diane 34,76.143,146,156 Hall, Frederick 163 Hall, Kristin 143,146,157 Hall, Linda 122 Hall, Rodger 163 Hall, Shirley 178 Hall, Thomas 178 Hall, Timothy 163 Hall, Victoria 163 Ha Uay, Bonnie 88.89,124,125 Hallay, Mary Lou 163 Hamilton, Robert 104,146 Hancock, Cynthia 51,122 Hand, James 122 Hanel, Patricia 122 Hanneke, Nancy 41,77,122 Hansen, James L 95,98,163 Hansen, James W. 178 Harder, Edward 178 Harder, James 163 Hardy, Ann 146 Hardy, Mary 146 Hardy. Mary Ellen 109.163 Harrington, Katherine 34,122 Harris, Diane 178 Harris, Jeanette 146 Harm, Ruth 178 Harter, Roy 178 Hartman, David 97,146 Hartman, Sherry 146 Hartman, Wendy 163 Harvey, Raymond 105,163 Haskins, Luther 122 Haslip, James 122 Hastings, Carol 163 Hastings, Patricia 163 Hastings, Shirley 146 Hauff, Thomas 34,96,163 Haustein, Colleen 34,163 Hayden, Daniel 178 Hayden, Minnie Lou 163 Hayes, Sandra 122 Hayes, Vickie 163 Haynes, Karen 163 Headd, Maxine 163 Hearn, David 146 Hearn, Diane 178 Heath, Michael 122 Heath, Maureen 163,167 Heath, Nancy 74,178 Hedt, Daniel 178 Heglcr, Ray 178 Hcimbach, Joseph 143,146 Heino, David 77,196,122 Henry, Mary Lee 123 Henry, Warren 147 Herber, Margaret 77,123 Herbert, Gerald 178 Herbert, Wendy 123 Herman, Arthur 147 Herman, Cheryl 163 Hernandez, Cipriuno 178 Hernandez, Joseph 96,178 Hernandez, Juanita 163 Hernandez, Olga 147 Herpel, Robert 123 Herr, Jerry 178 Herr, Roger 178 Herrick, David 70,104,123, 136,140 Herriman, Katherine 178 Herriman, Lawrence 163 Hewitt, Danny 163 Heyer, Connie 74,178 Hill, Brenda 178 Hill, Dorothy 147 Hill, Lorraine 163 Hill, Marion 163 Hill, Neaver, 163 Hillge r, Gregory 178 Hilliker, Paul 147 Himes, David 36,74,78,178 Himes, Ruth 143,147 Himes. William 34,35,48.70, 123 Him m el, Drew 147 Himmel, Jill 147,150 Hindes, Frederick 147 Hindcs, James 97,105,147 Hindes, Sharon 34,178 Hise, John 163 Hisscock, Richard 123 Hobbs, Thomas 163 Hobdcn, Richard 123 Hobden, William 123 Hodgins, Daniel 74,75,147 Hodgins, Robert 105,147 Hoffman, Cynthia 178 Hoflman, Diann 75,163 Hoffman, George 123 Hoffman, Jill 163 Hoffman, Irene 143,147 Hofmann, Lynda 147 Holmes, Richard 123 Holmes, Terry 163 Holsey, Rhoda 123 Holzberger, Donald 178 Horn, Gregory 96,178 Horn, Saranell 147 Horning, Jack 178 Homing, Sandra 76,147 Hosmer, Norma 123 Houston, Judy 143,147 Houel, Yolande 178 Howe, Patricia 178 Howell, Gil 178 Howe, Stuart 36,95,163 Hrisca, David 95,105,163 Hubbard, Theodore 92,123 Hudy, Linda 163 Hudy, Steven 93,105,123 Hint. Donald 178 Hunt, Joanne 123 Hint, Karen 26,123 Hunt, Roland 178 Hunt, Timothy 147 Hunter, Shelley 178 Hipert, Joseph 34,78,104,163 Histkc, Thomas 123 Hyatt, Richard 123 — I— Ichenberg, Orvil 178 Ireland, Diana 163 Ireland, Richard 147 Irwin, Marsha 36,47,157 Isbister, Michael 178 --J-- Jackson. Annabell 123 Jackson. Dwight 178 Jackson, Eddie 163 Jackson, Janet 178 Jackson, Ronald 92.106,123 Jackson, Stephen 123 Jackson, Suzanne 123 Jacobs, Marcella 147 Jacobs, Raymond 163 Jacobs, Ronald 147 Jacobsen, David 163 Jacobsen, Margaret 178 Jacobsen, Patricia 123 Jahn, Mary 147 James, Charles 95,58,163 James, Jerri Lynn 147 James, Pamela 147 Jamison, Gordon 26,71,92,98, 126,138 Jarvis, Robert 95,105,163 Jaskoski, Nancy 126 Jefferson, Ernestine 163 Jehl, Joseph 95,163 Jenkins, Candice 126 Jenkins, Deborah 76,178 Jewel, Clifford 178 Johnson, Bernard 179 Johnson, Bristcr 179 Johnson, Dean 163 Johnson, Frank 49,79,147,151,157 Johnson, Gregory 143,147 Johnson, James 163 Johnson, Patricia 34,147 Johnson, Pearlie 163 Johnston, Bonnie 147 Johnston, Charles 126 Johnston, George 163 Johnston, Jed 126 Johnston. Linda 163 Johnston, Marilyn 179 Johnston, Michael 36,126 Johnston, Nancy 163 Jones, Jacqueline 179 Jones. Janet 34,76,126 Jones, James 92,98,147 Jones, Jeffery 25,70,97,104, 105,147 Jones, Mildred 109,163 Julio, Angie 147 Jurk, Stanley 179 Jurk, Stephen 92,106 --K-- Kaczmarczyk, Nancy 76,163 Kaercher, Jerry 36,37,96,173, 179 Kammer, Sharon 179 Kangas, Dennis 163 Kama, Robert 163 Kars, Donald 126 Karvoncn, Curtis 147 Kashubasky, Catherine 35,74, 179 Kavalick, Kathy 126 Kavalick, Sherry 159,163 Keeler, Danny 163 Kelley, Diane 147 Kelley, Linda 147 Kelley, Michael 126,129 Kelley, William 97.98,106, 163 Kells, Kay 74,147 Kelly, Charles 163 Kelly, Oscar 147 Kelp, Thomas 147 Kemp, James 126 Kendrick, James 179 Kendrick, Laurie 27,70,88. 109.126,136,138 Kennedy , Karl 96,179 Kennedy, Steven 126,129 Kenner, George 163 Kenner, Kathleen 164 Kenny, Kathleen 164 Kern, Barbara 179 Kern, Thomas 164 Kcrnahan, Mark 179 Kerr, James 126 Kerr, Linda 164 Keyset, Ellen 126 Kidd, Betty 179 Kidd, Susan 74,179 Kiefer, Cheryl 35,36,71,76, 126,140 King, Carol 179 King, Cynthia 109,176,179 King, Donald 80,127 King, Isadorc 70,126 King, Michael 179 King, Peggy 147 King, Robert 147 King, Wanda 164 Kinney, Linda 179 Kinney, Michael 126 Kinney, Robert 164 Kinsman, Kathleen 164 Kisbany, Ricky 179 Kivcl, Daniel 92.147 Kivel, Ronald 179 Klammer, Kathryri 79,119 Klass, Dan 92.147 Klawon, Karl 164 Kleeves, Barbara 147 Kleeves, Beverly 148 Klinkman, Cleen 148 Klinkman, Karen 164 Knight, Richard 148 Knox, Laurie 174,176,179 Kobielski, Rosemarie 164 Kocbke, Norma 126 Koebkc, Ruth Ann 179 Koehn, Diane 76,179 Kongas, Marjorie 126 Kopa, Mary 49,164,170 Kopa, Theodore 46,126 Koryba, David 164 Kota, Alexander 96,179 Kota, Sharon 35,36,37.143, 148,154 Kovatch, Frank 148 Kovatch, Timothy 148 Koylc, Ccorgc 126 Krabach, Jon 126 Krenkc, Linda 36,164 Krcsin. Jackson 179 Kress, Pamela 164 Kress, Stephen 127 Kretchman, Richard 127 Kreutziger, Kurt 164 Kristick, Kenneth 127 Kristick, Ronald 179 Kiupp, Janet 70,88,124,127 Krupp, Robert 35,107,164 Kuehn, Barbara 148 Kuehn, Michael 164 Kunz, James 127 Kzinowek, Sandy 164 - - L- - LaCroiz, John 169 Lago, Bruce 148 Lago, Mary 127 Lago, Shirley 179 LaLondc, Lyle 164 Lamb, Edward 179 Lambert, Michael 179 Lambert, Penny 127 Land, Gary 179 Landschoot, George 164 Lands choot, Margaret 179 Langhoff. Linda 36,164 Langlof, Christiana 179 Langolf, Allen 148 Langolf, Brenda 179 Landolf, Charlyn 127 Langolf. Harold 78.79.148 Langolf, Linda 75,164 Langolf. Richard 127 Langolf, Virginia 164 Ungolf, Wayne 98,105,164 Upp, Carol 164,167 Upp, Pamela 148,154 Ushbrook, Janet 71 UTumo. Darlene 164 UTumo, David 148 UTumo, Sharon 179 Laughlin, Thomas 92,98,106, 148 Uuth, Mike 179 UVere, Egeraidine 179 UVerc, Gary 164 UVere, Marvin 164 UVere. Sharon 148 Uwrencc, Milton 179 Leaym, Clayton 127 Lcaym, Robert 179 Lee, Brenda 179 Lee, James 127 Lee, Robert 164 Lee, Robert N. 164 Leonard, Althea 179 Leonard, Darlene 148 Leslie, David 148 Leslie, James 179 Leslie, Steven 164 Leslie, Kevin 164 Lester, Martin 92,94,196,148, 156 Lester, Rick 164 Lester, Thomas 148 Leveque, Anthony 179 Levitt, Susan 78,79,179 Lewandowski, John 148 Lewandowski, Karen 148 Lewandowski, Karl 164 Lewandowski, Stephanie 164 Lewis, Diane 35,179 Lewis, Eugene 36,179 Lewis, Steven 104,127 Lewis, Wiliam 95,164 Ull. Marion 79.127 UU, Ralph 97,179 Limberg, Mary 148 Umberg, Richard 35,36,37, 92,94,127 Umberg, Robert 35,95.164 Umber, Marvin 164 Lincoln, Bonnie 180 Lincoln, Raymond 164 Uncoln, Robert 164 Undsay, Doris 164 Little, Harry 148 Lixey, Urry 164 Uoyd, Richard 180 Lockwood, Mary 148 214 Lonsby, George 180 Loos, Alden 78,127 Loshaw, Gail 127 Losie, Jeffery 127 Lott, Rosei 164 Loukt, Brian 180 Louks, Janet 124 Louks, Karen 164, 167 Louks, Patrick 180 Loxton, Michael 95,98,106, 164 Lady, Darlene 180 Lump, Michael 148 --M-- MacBeth, Kenneth 148 MacDonald, Bonnie 127 MacDonald, Gerald 148 MacDonald, Lawrence 148 MacDonald, Mark 164 MacDonald, Steven 180 MacDonald, Timothy 165 MacDuff, Sharon 37,127 Mac Duff, Shirley 165 Macey, Bonnie 180 Macey, Linda 165 MacFarlene, Diane 148 MacJennett, Diana 159,165, 171 MacKay, Paul 180 MacKenzie, Susan 89,148 MacNeil, Calvin 148 MacPherson, Kay 156 MacPherson. Sandra 127 Magneton, Lee 70,127 Magneson, Wendy 35,165 Malfait, Joseph 148,151 Mallorey, Catherine 180 Mancini, Vicki 174,180 Manzel, William 97,105,148 Marks, Paul 148 Marlatt, Margaret 180 Marone, Michael 165 Marriott, Charles 165 Marriott, James 74,180 Marsh. Carol 180 Marsh, Diane 165 Marshall, Richard 104,127 Martin, Cary 143,148,157 Martin, Julie 75,165 Martin, Kay 165 Martin, Suzanne 48,127 Martin, Linda 180 Mason, Cornelius 148 Mason, Donna 180 Mason, Dorothy 165 Mason. Michele 127 Mathes, Tanya 180 Matthews, Barbara 180 Matthews, Susan 148 Matts, Janis 127 Matts, Mary 165 Matts, Merle 180 Maurey, Dan 77,165 Max, Florence 148 Maxwell, Bruce 98.148 Maxwell, Craig 37,148 Mayers, Anne 74,78,148 Maynard, Kandice 109,143, 145,154 Me Alpine, Barbara 165 Me Alpine, William 165 McBcan, James 130 McCabe, Edward 35,180 McCabe, Gerald 180 McCaila, Rhea 83,173,180, 183 McCallom. Marjorie 148 Me Call urn, Sandra 130 Me Cants, Barbara 148 McCants. Daniel 92,130 Me Cants, Velveta 180 McCarty, Daniel 37,180 McClain. Judy 165 McClellan, John 104,130 McClellan, Robert 77,180 Me Coll, Edward 165 McConnell, Betty 180 McConnell, Richard 165 McCoy, Kathleen 165 McCully, Lanie 165 McDaid, Deborah 35,76,109. 148 McDaid, Gary 77,98,165,169 -McDermott, Fred 77,130 McDonald, Paul 95,165 McDowell, Shirley 180 McIntyre, Linda 165,171 McIntyre, Phillip 92,105,130 McGuffin, Patrick 180 McKcand, Michael 180 McLain, Charles 53,139,140 McLain, David 149 McLaughlin, Janice 165 McLean, Charlene 180 McLellan, Susan 165 McMillan, Arthur 130 McMillan, Edward 130 McMillan, Terry 165 McNair, Thomas 130 McNaughton, Linda 180 McPhail, Ronald 165 McPherson, Terri 75,159,165 McPherson, Mary 165 McWha, Alan 180 Meehan, Carol Ann 35,70,75, 88,130 Meehan, Patricia 37,75,165 Meissner, Catherine 180 Mellendorf, Donald 95,165 MeUendorf, George 66,106, 149 Mclms, Lorraine 42,78,165 Methany, Patrick 149 Meyers, Alfred 95,105,165 Meyers, Marcia 109,130 Meyers, Willie 130 Middlebrook, Cheryl 180 Middle brook, Donald 130 Middleton, Diane 14 Middleton, Helen 16a Midgley, Sandra 130 Miholovich, Stephanie 180 Mikula , Sandra 149 Millard, Sharon 130 Mil hr. Alger 149 Miller, Annette 180 Miller, Charles 149 Miller, Christine 130 Miller, Clarence 165 Miller, Faye 37,130 Miller, Hope 180 Miller, James 37,78,165 Miller, Janet 149 Miller, Joyce 180 Miller, Lynne 149 Miller, Marlene 48,149 Miller, Mary 149 Miller, Ronald 149 Miller, Ruth 165 Minguskc, Thomas 92,148, 149 Minnie, Judy 130 Minteer, Keith 95,165 Mintz, Otto 165 Mintz, Sharon 130 Mirfield, William 180 Mitchell, John 180 Mitchell, Lynctte 169 Mitchell, William 180 Mitchill, Dorothy 169 Mixon, Henman 149 Mlejnck, Ann 180 Mlejnek, Charlotte 169 Mlejnek, James 180 Moak, Debra 180 Moak, Diane 149 Moncrief. Billy 149 Moncrief, Joe 95 Monton, Charles 47,181 Monton, Sherran 149 Montross, Nancy 149 Mooney. Janet 166 Moore, Michael 166 Moore , Mike 1 30 Moore, Randolf 149 Moran, Christopher 149 Moran, Sally 166 Morgan, Stephen 181 Motley, Judith 149 Morley, Linda 181 Morris, Carolyn 129,130 MorTis, Robert 166 Morrison, Thomas 79,166 Mortimer, Fredrick 181 Mosurak, Brenda 149 Moutoux, Rebbeca 166 Moutoux, Stephen 181 Mrozowski, Cary 78,181 Mroxowski, Patrick 92,144,149 Mudridge. Robert 92,149 Mumiord, Ronald 149 Munger , Alton 166 Murawski, Glenda 149 Murdick, Curtis 18 1 Murdick, Robert 149 Murfin. Arthur 181 — N-- Nalepa, Frank 181 Nalepa, Paul 149 Ncdela, William 149 Neeley, Carol 37,149 Neeley, Sherry 181 Neil, John 166 Neil, Nancy 181 Neil, Verne 11 130 Nelson, Barbara 74,181 Nelson, Janet 35,74,75,78, 166 Neumann, Randy 149 Newberry, Mary Lou 181 Niccfield, Leo 166 Nichols, Lonnie 95,98,105, 166 Nichols, Mitchell 92,98,105, 149 Nichols, Penny 166 Nichols, Robert 181 Nichols, Shiela 166 Niebauer, Susan 23,49,89, 159,166,167 Nixon, Grant 130 Noble, David 181 Noble, Gerald 92.105,130 Noble, Larry 92,98,149 Noel, James 95,166 Noltc. Richard 169 Norman, Leila 131 Norman, Margaret 169 North, Timothy 74,181 Nunez, Michael 169 Numberg, Cynthia 78,169 Nuske, Rebecca 129,131 Nuss, Vicki 35,160 -O-- Odlc, Barbara 166 Odlc, Karen 149 Odium, Kathleen 149 Oliver, George 166 Oliver, Marsha 166 Oliver, Sandra 149 Olson, Janet 35,49,70, 143, 149 , 154 Olvera, Richard 166 Olvera, William 166 O ' Neil, John 149 On, Danny 131 Ort, Catherine 20,24,124, 131,202 Osborn, Bessie 166 Ostrander, Bessie 166 Ostrander, Linda 181 Ostrander, Lyle 131 Ostrander, Sandra 181 O ' Sullivan, Jane 49,70,78, 131,140 Oswald, Cary 149 Oswald, Joyce 166 Oswald, Randall 131 Ouellette, Thomas 105,131 Owens, James 181 Owens, Timothy 166 — P— Pagen, Linda 131 Pallet!, Cherie 166 Palmateer, Diane 37,74,75, 78,166 Parker, Linda 131 Parker, Peggy 166 Parker, Robert 92,105,149 Parker, Susan 181 Parmann, Marjorie 166 Parr, Francis 131 Paton, Linda 18 1 Pa ton, Paul 149 Patrick, Margaret 166 Patterson, James 166 Patterson, Sandy 181 Pattullo, Sherrie 181 Pelton, Elizabeth 35,181 Pelton, Robert 161,166 Pendrock, Cathy 181 Pend rock, Gail 181 Penn, LiuJa 149 Pettee, Dennis 181 Pettengill, Laura 74,181 Petty, Michael 149 Petty, Michelle 22,149.154 Phare, Christine 109,166 Phillips, Jody 166 Phippen, William 149 Phipps, Karen 76,149 Pickelhaupt, Charles 131 Pickelhaupt, Douglas 166 Pickelhaupt, Nancy 26,131 Pickelhaupt, William 131 Pinkston, Gary 96,181 Pinnix, Lisa 181 Pinnix, Timothy 96,181 Piper, Alan 131 Piper, Diane 181 Platzer, Robert 181 Plaut, Marianne 76,166 Pleger, Christine 149 Plouff, Perry 77,166 Pochodylo.Kay 78,79, 173, 181 Pollock, Michael 96,181 Porrett, Diane 166 Ponett, Linda 131 Portis, Donald 159,166 Portis, Richard 181 Potvin, Denniese 82,131 Potvin, Dennis, 106,131 Powers, Judith 75,149 Pozdrowski, John 44,92,106 Pozdrowski, Patsy 166 Pratt, Larry 181 Precour, Theodore 181 Preston, Linda 181 PTevost, Joseph 18 1 Prevost, Michael 149 Price, Cidney 166 Price, Nancy 131 Pringle, Mickey 149 Provost, Patrick 149 Pur kiss, Frederick 181 Putney, Carlton 166 Pynnonen, David 35,37,74,77 149,157 Pynnonen, Emily 181 Q Quader, Linda 149 Quader, Sandra 166 Quinn, Patricia 181 --R-- Rachwal, Terry 92,98,149 Radatz, Clifford 149 Radatz, Franklin 181 Radatz, Gerald 181 Radatz. Michael 181 Randolph, Daniel 166 Randolph, Terry 131 Rands, Robert 182 Rands, Thomas 166 Ravin, Cary 13 1 Rebenock, Vincent 182 Rebeschke, Carolyn 173,182 Rebeschke, Frederick 98,159 Redfield, Henry 149 Redfield, James 48,166 Reed, Clark 166 Reed, Janet 37,76,166 Reed, John 131 Reed, Linda 166 Reed, Nancy 143,149,154 Reid, Anthony 182 Reid, Duane 149 Reish, Marion 166 Reiter, Frederick 182 Reiter, Leonard 166 Relken, James 131 Relken, Lois 75,166 Relken, William 92.149 Reon, John 131 Reynolds, Mary 182 Reynolds, Patricia 149 Reynolds, Mary Lee 149 Rich, Catherine 182 Rich, Constance 76,134 Rich, Linda 149 Rich, Richard 182 Richards, Larry 182 Richards, Leta 166 Richards, Phillip 150 Richards, Steven 166 Richardson, Cary 35,182 Richardson, Kurt 71,105,134 Ri chert, Randy 166 Richert, Thomas 182 Rickard, Ronald 61,97.150 Rickett, James 166 Riley, Colleen 182 Rinker, Deborah 182 Rinker, James 95,105,166 Rinker, Timothy 77,150 Ritter, Susan 76,134 Rix, William 166 Roberts, Melanie 150 Robertson, Dennis 166 Robertson, Howard 42,166 Robinson, James 182 Robinson, Hillary 35,46,150 Robison, Susan 134 Rock, Carol 150 Rock, Diane 150 Rock, Leslie 182 Roe, Milford 166 Rogan, Cary 182 Rogan, Roy 182 Rogers, Diane 150 Rogers, Larry 150 Rogers, William 182 Roodhouse, David 53,166 Roskey, Marcia 182 Roskey, Terry 134 Roskey, Terry L. 134 Rossow, Kathie 150 Rostine, George 134 Rostine, Helen 76,167 Roth, Linda 78,150 Roth, Luanne 182 Ruff, Terry 105,143,150 Ruiz, Isaura 134 Rumble, Jacob 182 Rumble, Joseph 167 Rusch, Mark 167 Rusch, Sarah 182 Russel, James 134 Russel, Linda 37,150 Russell, Jacqueline 167 Russell, James 134 Russell, Johnny 61,134 Russell, Judith 150 Russell, Kathleen 37,182 Ryan, Michael 182 Rylander, Dennis 167 --S-- Sackrider, Michael 182 Sage, Barbara 167 Salbert, Mary 134 Samuels, Dorothy 182 Sanders, Laurie 22,35,60,167 Sassanella, Lee 89,159,167 Saw don, Christopher 134 Sawdon, Dale 182 Sawdon, Gene 182 Scarberry, Danell 97,98,105, 167,170 Schafer, Darlene 35,167 Schmidt, Carole 167 Schmidt, Mary 150 Schmidt, Robert 182,185 Schneider, Careen 182 Schneider, David 167 Schneider, Jack 37,95,98,167 Schneider, John 95,105,167 Schneider, Judy 167 Schneider, Lora Jean 26,82,134 Schneider, Robert 182 Schmude, Barbara 150 Schott, Carl 167 Schott, Catherine 134 Schott, Frank 150 Schott, Lillian 134 Schroeder, Diane 71,134 Schultz, Sharon 150 Schultz, William 150 Schumann, Linda 134 Schuyler, Marlene 182 Schwartz, Joseph 167 Schwenk, Susan 61,76,78,167 Scott, Dennis 150 Scott, Kathleen 150 Scott, Rhoda 167 Scott, Susan 182 Scriver, Margaret 89,182 Seaman, Pamela 37,76,77,134 Seaman, William 182 Searles, Marietta 182 Secory, Marke 96,182 Seely, Gayle 34,109,176,182 Seely, Thomas 150 Segar, Calvin 182 Segar, Dawn 76,167 Seibert, Kirk 167 Selden, Martha 48,134 Senneff, Robert 167 Seppo, Paul 150 Setter, Craig 35,51,134 Setter, Marsha 76,109,167 Setter, Raymond 182 Shambleau, Jan 134 Shanks, Bryon 134 •Shanks, James 66,95,98,167 Shannon, Martin 167 Shannon, Sandy 134 215 Sharrard, Steven 150 Shaw, Robert 182 Siaw, Susan 182 Shaw, Terry 167 Shea, Richmond 167 Sheffer, Chris 167 Sheffer. Karen 150 Sherlock, Russell 184 Shoff, Kenneth 182 Shonk, Dennis 168 Shonk, Kenneth 134 Shook, Connie 168 Shoudy, Gayle 135 Shoulders, Celeste 168 Showers, Shirley 150 Sickles, Craig 182 Sills, Constance 182 Simpson, Charles 182 Simpson, Larry 96,183 Simpson, Richard 47,105,168 Singles, Gloria 1 5 Slingerland, Sharon 150 Skoricea, John 183 Slade, Dennis 183 Sloat, Paula 76,150 Sly, Jane 168 Sly, Patricia 151 Smalldon, Cheryl 168 Smart, William 151 Smiley, David 168 Smith, Bonnie 162,168 Smith, Cheri 151 Smith, David 168 Smith, Debra 183 Smith, Diana 135 Smith, Diane 78,162,168 Smith. Fred 135 Smith, James L 183 Smith, James C. 135 Smith, John 183 Smith, Jonathon 168 Smith, Karen 35,151 Smith, Kathleen 173,176,183 Smith, Linda 151 Smith, Louis 168 Smith, Martin 78,168 Smith, Michael 92,104,151 Smith, Rebecca 135 Smith, Robert A- 194,151 Smith, Robert E. 151 Smith, Ronald 183 Smith, Rose 167,168 Smith, Terrence 168 Smith, Timothy 183 Snell, Eddie 168 Snider, Marlene 30,76,151 Snyder, Deborah 151 Snyder, Dermis 151 Snyder, Kenneth 151 Snyder, Ralph 183 Somme rville, Lon 183 Sopha, Denise 183 Sopha, Diane 183 Sopha, Laurelie 168 Sopha, Pauline 135 Sopha, Robert 168 Sosa, Barbara 183 Souliere, Darlene 168 Sparks, Jerry 135 Sparling, Bonnie 183 Spear, Cynthia 35 Spear, Rene 151,154 Spencer, David 183 Spencer, Dorothy 183 Spencer, Lorna 135 Spencer, Pamela 168 Spencer, Phyllis 151 Spencer, Thomas 66,135 Spring, Judith 75,78,168 Sprowl, Artimise 151 Squires, Glenn 74,182,18 Stanislowski, Wayne 168 ; Stanley, Becky 36,75, Iff Stanley, James 168 Stanley, Janice 183 Stark, Lawrence 183 Stark, Lorriane 183 Stark, Susan 37,74,79,183 Steele, Robert 151 Steemburg, Susan 135 Steinhaus, James 183 Steinhaus, William 135 Stephens, Candice 135 Stephens, Cathy 151 Stephens, Michael 173,183 Stephens, Ray 96,183 Stephens, Richard 168 Stewart, Alvastine 183 Stewart, Kathryn 183 Stewart, Shirley 183 Stewart, Worthy 151 Stokan, Michael 183 Stover, Joy 151 jStracenrider, Janice 133 J vStracenrider, Valerie 168 Straub, Fred 44,151 Stroh, Mary 168 Stroh, Paul 168 I Stroh, Terry 183 ) Strang, Edward 135 k Studer, Cathy 151 Studer, Steven 104,168 Suchin, Kenneth 92,151 Ann Marie 168 Suggs, Beverly 183 Suggs, Christina 151 . Sugrue, James 135 C Sukes, Carol 151 Sullivan, Charles 151 ) Surline, Cheryl 151 JSurline, Nancy 183 Sutherland, Amanda 168 wafficld, Christine 135 vain, Edward 183 ' ' Swain, Pamela 183 Swainson, Kathy 124,135 Swanson, David 78,168 Sweglcs, Frederick 74,78,79, 151 Sweeny, Alexander 168 ‘Y Sweeney, Douglas 183 6wect, Barbara 135 XSwinson, Jay 183 goffer, Charlotte 183 ' - ' swoffer, Dennis 168 Swoffer, Edward 183 Swoffer, Thomas 151 Symanski. Yvonne 151 Szczepanski, Susan 143,151, ) 155,157 -T- J Tacie, Linda 183 TTacie, Sandra 168 VHTaft. Sally 183 at man, Dana 151 Taylor, Albert 183 Taylor, Betty 151 Taylor, Charles 183 Taylor, Doris 135 Taylor, Dwain 135 [Taylor, Linda 183 Taylor, Theda 151 Taylor, Vicki 37,135 Teahan, Patricia 78,183 Tenniswood, Jeanette 159, 164,168 Thayer, Dwain 168 Thelmas, Paul 183 Thielman, Janet 183 homas, Benjamin 135 Thomas, Broderick 151 nas, Diane 135 Douglas 184 omas, Jack 168 -.Thomas, Penny 184 Thomas, Joel 92,105,135 Thomason, John 96,184 Thompson, Diane 168 Thompson, Janet 184 ) Thompson, Murray 149,151 Thompson, Robert 168 Thornton, Barbara 168 0 Thornton, Carolyn 76,168 Thornton, Dolores 21,24,124, 138,202 Thornton, Donna 138 lj f Thornton, Lawerence 168,171 Thornton, Linda 184 Thornton, Susan 23,37,74, 173,176,184 Thrush man, Robert 106,151, 155 Thrushman, Sharon 35,168 Tidwell, Eloise 151 Tidwell, Thomas 184 Tillman, Julius 138 Tissue, Judy 35,37,76,155 Tissue, Mary 76,184 Tolcher, Diane 184 Toles, Judith 184 Tomlinson, Vickie 184 Torrey, Suzanne 35,138 _ Toth. Stephen 184 Tracy, Suzanne 35,138 ramski, Harold 184 remble, Robert 184 remp, Barbara 168 restain, Mark 138 rombley, Carolyn 138 ‘rombley, Evonne 168 rudcll, Kathleen 184 ubbs, Pamela 184 ubbs, Randy 155 r, Karen 168 Tucker, Maurice 155 Tucker. Michael 18- Turner, Harry 168 Tuschling, Connie 109,155 Tyler, Nancy 184 --U-- Upleger, Carolyn 50,138 Upleger, Christine 50,138 (Urban, Gary 184 --V-- .V alder, Ricky 138 VanBuskirk, William 168 VanCamp, Dennis 184 Vance, Catherine 76,81,155 Vandervest, Carole 155 y anDuscn, Mary 138 Linda 138 VanNorman, Robert 155 ]fVanSach, Carol Ann 138 VanSach, David 184 VanSach, Gail 155 VanWormer, Edith 138 argo, Chrystal 168 arty, Beverly 155 arty, Donald 184 Vasquez, Frances 168 Vaughn, Marilyn 184 Vaughn, Wanda 155 Vicencio, Gloria 168 Vickery, Diane 76,155 Vickery, Robert 138 v Vigrass, Paula 138 J Vigrass, Richard 138 Vincent, Linda Lee 155 Vincent, Linda Lou 168 Vokes, Steven 155 --W-- Wagner, Barry 184 Wagner, Judy 168 Wagner, Ronald 184 Wakeen, Karen 75,184 Wakeen, Katherine 48,75,155 akeen, Kenneth 184 Walker, Edward 37,52,168 alker, James 92,155 alker, Nancy 138 allace, Diana 159,168 ard, Gary 184 Ward, Gary B. 168 Ward, Howard 155 rvWard, Karen 155 Ware, Charles 57 fWare, Ethel 184 ’ Varren, Sandra 139 Warsinski, Larry 95,168 Washburn, Brian 139 . Washington, La veme 95,168 ' Watson, Oscar 168 Weaver, Brenda 184 Weaver, Cheri 35,169 , Weaver, Diane 184 Weaver, Patricia 169 Weaver, Wayne 169 ‘ caver, Yvonne 139 efel, Randy 185 ehrwein, John 185 ehrwein, Thomas 169 eichsler, David 169 eichsler, Marilyn 139 Weiss, Bonnie 62,124,139 Welch, Terry 35,185 Welsh, Connie 155 Diane 76,139 , Eugene 185 Welsh, Linda 155 Weller, William 169 emcr, Michael 155 enter, Pamela 185 enter, Patti 185 Werner, Sandra 35,37,139 Werth, Raylee 185 Wesley, William 155 Wessel, David 169 Westley, George 169 Westly, Diane 185 Weston, Aleta 185 Weston, Sandra 169 Westphal, Dana 139 Wharton, Robert 77,139 Whitcomb, Linda 185 Whitcomb, Robert 169 White, Edward 41,92.155 White, Jacquelyn 169 White, Ladon 174,176,185 White, Timothy 185 Whitican, Frederick 185 Whittaker, Elizabeth 47,169 Wickings, Ida 169 Wickings, Richard 139 Widdows, Wendy 169 Wiegand, Mary Anne 75,78, 169 Wilczynski, Theresa 109,169 Wiley, Duane 185 Wilkins, John 185 Wilkins, Leonard 185 Wilkins, Richard 169 Willard, Eldon 97,105,155 Willard, Kenneth 97,159,169 Willey, Jean 169 Willey, Richard 185 Williams, Charlene 185 Williams, Diane 155 Williams, Cary 155 Williams, John 169 Williams, Kaye 169 Williams, LaDora 37,76,155 Williams, Linda 169 Williams, Nan cy 35,37,52,76, 169 Williams, Pamela 35,42,75, 155 Williams, Phyllis 75,155 Wilson, Dennis 155 Wilson, Diane 185 Wilson, James H. 97,139 Wilson, Jane 48,155 Wilson, Patti 169 Wilson, Thomas 155 Wisniewski, Stephen 185 Withum, Rodney 105,155 Vojcik, Josephine 169 Wbjcik, Stanley 105,169 Wolfe, Joyce 155 Wolff, Brenda 169 Woods, Michael 37,185 Woodward, Terry 139 Woolman, Clyde 96,185 Woolman, John 98,169 Woolman, Linda 159 ' Worden, Charles 169 Workman, Larry I6f Wright, Deborah 185 Wright, Patricia 75,155 Wright, William 139 --Y-- Yarger, Cherryl 78,155 Yeager, Marilyn 70,109,139 Yeitter, Linnette 169 Yielding, Donna 155 Yielding, Linda 169 Ybnts, Carrol 81,185 Young, David 169 Young, Debra 185 Young, James 185 Young, James D. 155 Young, Kathleen 155 Young, Nancy 155 — Z-- Zander, Michael 169 Zarkowski, Katherine 169 Zarkowski, Robert 169 Zaunder, Catherine 76,155 Zaunder, David 185 Zieg, David 185 Zieg, Cerald 60,78,79,155 Zielke, Carlton 51,92,139 Zielke, Frederick 155 Zimmer, Marilyn 70,71,77, 78,83,139 Zmolik, Diane 185 ST AFT Alam, Geraldine 188 Anderle, Harry 188 Austin, Patricia 7 Bankson, Stephen 98,107,151, 188,192 Barnett, Mark 188 Beacham, Judith 188,190,192 Belt. Floyd 26,136,188 Birdsall, Sandra 188 Blackburn, Loretta 188 Boyse, Douglas 136,188 Brocken, Cennette 196 Buckman, Ross 188,194 Butcher, Susan 42,75,188 Case, Thomas 188 Chidester, Zaida 189 Clair, James 189,192 Cook, Harold 189 Daniels, Wayne 199 Donoghue, Robert 173,189 Dortman, Alex 199 Dunbar, Eugene 196 Dunn, Leona 198 Edwards, Mary 189 Eichhorn, Eunice 189 Emlaw, Donna 198 Emlaw, Floyd 128,189.193 Feick, Caylord 6 Findlay, Jacqueline 189 Forbes, Virginia 198 Forest, Minda 199 Fiedler, Marilyn 189 French, Barbara 198 Friley, William 190 Frost. Alan 196 Fowler, Cecil (Brick) 90.91,91 94 Gallagher, Norman 41,171,189 Gram, Barbara 197 Grant, Marshall 199 Harrison, Ralph 143,189 Hastings, Barbara 190 Heinselman, James .61 Herring, John 95, 106, 190 Hillaker, Richard 95,106,190 Hobbs, Bruce 77,190 Hollinger, Clayton 25,190 Hondl, Bernadette 49,190,193 Houck, Marion 190 Hyde, Susan 190 Johnson, Ray 199 Kennedy, Louis 199 Kipp, Betty 198 Kuhlenkamp, Alice 190 Laughlin, Reed 92,94,98.104, 190 LaVoy, Patricia 74,190 Leonard, James 84,191 Leonard, Mary 191 LeRud, Pearl 41,191 Lincoln, Charles 191,192 Lindsay, Fern 191 Lutz, Charles 191 Malone, Elmer 191 Mandt, William 26,56,80,191, 193 Maul, Michael 92,191 McClure, Barbara 191 McDowell, Willa 191 McManus, Onna 191 McPherson, Frank 199 Meade, Mary Louise 194 Miller, Margaret 194 Moeller, Lawrence 194 Moore, Frances 196 Muhlitner, Marjorie 196 Nault, Wallace 7 Paulson, Helen 194 Perez, Ada 194 Perry, Sandra 197 Pesano, Veto 96,105,194 Hiillips, Allen 194 Rasmussen, Richard 195 Raub, Florence 70,148,194 Roberson, Arvin 196 Ruthe, Aline 194 Sanderson, Mary 48,194 Schaefer, Dorothy 76,194 Shanahan, Joan 195 Shelton. O. E. 195 Smith, Eleanor 195 Spiess, Lowell 92.105,195 Stewart, Marion 195 Stieg, Kay 197 Sweglcs, Frederick 78.193,193 Teachout. Doris 108,111,195 Verran, Robert 159,195 Vigrass, Dorothy 198 Votova, Gerald 96,195 Willard, Harold 94,195 Williams, John 195 Worden, Richard 98,195 York, James 199 216