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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1968 volume:

1968 Student Port Huron, Michigan Foreword 1968 --This year marks the 100th an- niversary of Port Huron High School. As it tells the story of this present year, the STUDENT will also attempt to re - capture a small part of those golden years gone by . Contrasting a few past highlights, the staff hopes you will rec- ognize the steady progress made during the one hundred years of education. Twenties to the Swingin ' Sixties One Hundred The first Port Huron High School was built through the funds provided by civic groups. It burned in 1906. The present St. Clair Community College was the second PHHS. It was completed in 1908. Our present-day High School was under construction in 1954. The building was completed in 1956. Years of Growing a Heritage of Community Co-operation One -hundred years have seen dreams and determination built into Port Huron High School. Although the road to success was not an easy one, success has been achieved. PHHS, a fifty-classroom building, is com- plete now and in good condition, but it wasn’t always that way. The first high school, located on the third floor in the second ward school, was estab- lished in 1865. The first graduating class, consisting of four members, graduated in 1869. Then, the citizens of Port Huron en- gaged in different activities to raise funds so that a separate high school might be built. In 1870, the citizens reached their goal, and a $41, 000 building was opened on Erie St. Then, in 1873, the first disaster struck- -the new high school burned. Within a year, however, a new building was completed on the same site. But on May 26, 1906, on a Tuesday afternoon, again the high school burned. PHHS number THREE was temporarily set up in SanbornHome onSeventh St. In 1908, another PHHS was built on Erie St. at the cost of $120,000. Today, this building houses our present St . Clair County Community College. In December of 1944, the Board of Educa- tion purchased the first piece of property where our present high school now stands. The blue -prints were begun in 1954, and in 1956, the building was completed. The stu- dents were moved into the new PH in January of 1957 . Big Red Tradition Senior boys gain not only mud, but praise in the Tug-of-War --they were first place winners. 8 Excitement Surrounds Our Centennial Year Senior spirit rises to an extra height when their class won the Pep Jug. Bonfire sparks school spirit before the Big Red -Husky clash. 9 A wish comes true for Don Portis when pop machines finally installed in the cafeteria. Students Discover the Beauty of Nature in 10 Their Own Community .VT4 School Board Appoints Members of the School Board: left to right: H. Ford Whipple, Mrs. Alice McKinnon, A. B. Carlisle, Dr. H. J. Hazeldine, BOARD OF EDUCATION In December of 1966 the Board of Education declared the 1968 Senior Class the Centennial Year Class and appointed a committee to plan appropriate events. The recognition of the Centennial Year Class was only one small part of the Board ' s far -reaching task of providing the best possible education for each student in the District. This year, in an effort to strengthen contact and understanding with the community, the Board held five regular meetings in different school buildings . During meetings, the seven members of the Board discussed and made decisions on such matters as personnel, appropriations, and building maintenance. To celebrate American Education Week, the Board planned a dedication ceremony on November 5 for the new addition to the Michigamme School. Richard A. Cooley, and William K. Gilbert. Martin E. Weiss is not present. CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE The five-member committee decided to in- vite two prominent alumni of PHHS to help celebrate the Centennial. Circuit Judge John B. Swainson, Detroit, former Governor of Mich- igan, was asked to deliver the Commencement address for the 100th graduating class. Judge Swainson was considered the alumnus who at- tained the highest position of any graduate of the school. Michigan Supreme Court Justice Eugene F . Black was asked to speak at a graduate ' s rally on May 19 in McMorran Sports Arena. Justice Black was honored as the graduate who attained the highest judicial office . The committee also planned an open house for November 8. Many former pupils and grad- uates attended this event. The publication of a book tracing the history of the school system and it ' s organization was another of the com- mittee’s projects. Special Centennial Committee Dr. Gerald S. DeGrow, Superintendent After the Board of Education formulates the policy for the District, it is Dr. DeGrow ' s task to implement their decisions in the school. He and his staff in the Administration Building co- ordinate the activities of over 700 teachers in the various buildings. Dr. DeGrow has served as Superintendent since 1964 and is active in community affairs as a member of the Rotary Club and the First Methodist Church. Dr. De- Grow is also a member of the Board of Directors of the Michigan Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Mr. Feick, Principal of PHHS, meets with members of the Centennial Committee: Morton J. Tomlinson, Herbert C. DeLacy,Miss Florence C. Wiese, and Paul D. Soini. Another mem- ber, Cecil V. Fowler, is not present. 13 Mindful of the Past Port Huron High School ' s first Graduating class in 1869 consisted of only four members: C. B. Stockwell, James Atkinson, Alice Skinner, and William Boyce. They Lead Toward the Future One hundred years later, the Senior class numbers close to 350. Leading this class of 1968 are: Jan Olson, Vice President; Marty Lester, President; Kandi Maynard, Secretary; Gary Martin, Treasurer. I V Time may come and go, schools may age and grow, but a Senior never changes . He starts the first day of his Senior school year with enthusiasm, knowing that within the year, he ' ll be gone. He eagerly goes through his classes, knowing that each day brings his graduation closer. He participates in long-awaited senior activities: Senior 11 r Play, Honors Assembly, Senior Prom, and Baccalaureate. Finally he puts on the tra- ditional cap and gown to receive his diploma . r t He is no longer a mighty, mighty Senior. He will no longer feel superior to under- classmen because now he is an equal among many . He is now an alumnus . 4 The Years Past Have Proved Rewarding Farewells are difficult things to experi - ence and doubly difficult to record. This is especially so when the hours and days which comprised the most treasured year of high school life, the Senior year, finally draws to an end. Every Senior is aware that al- though all this has come to an end, it will live on forever imprinted in his memory. 18 Happiness Is Sally Adams Bill Alexander Linda Allen Diane Anderson Jacquelyn Anderson Randy Anderson Jean Armstrong Mark Armstrong Rose Arnold Harley Atchenson Fred Baird Sylvia Baird Robert Baldwin Robert Bales Tom Balkwill Sandra Barham John Barnes Merrie Bartlett James Bartley James Bassett Margo Bender Foreign Dimples Gail A. Berry Benny Bennett Doe Dee Bennett Denise Bl anchard Mark Blood Melvin Boggs David Bowers Monica Bowers Diane Bradley James Brahany Judy Bramer Larry Brown Jerry Briggins David Bub el Janice Bubel Jeff Burns Patricia Carmichael Wayne Carson Tim Carter Theresa Cartier Dan Castillo 21 Memories Mold He loves me . . . He loves me not. Judith Cates David Catherines Mary Claucherty Marilyn Clemens Dalton Coleman Robert Colli ngwood Sharon Collingwood Daniel Collins Pamela Conger Tom Cooley Deborah Cope Charles Cornwell Thomas Cornwell Rudy Coronado Paula Corry Wayne Cowles Michael Cowper Kristine Cronce 22 Senior Character Barbara Czerannowski Sally Currie Wayne Curtis Jill Cutcher Richard Dalrymple Robert Dalrymple Carolyn Davis Marilyn Davis Clifford Dawson Roger Day Douglas Deacon Mark Deering Charles Defour John Dell Gregory Dink el Lynn Dobson Patrick Donovan Robert Donovan Bonnie Dostie Donald Deeman Penny Dutton Gayle Emeigh Connie Emlaw Laura Evans Stephen Everitt Kathleen Falk Leon Falk Mark Falk Lynda Fenner Mary Ferguson 23 The ten Senior girls nominated for the ' 67 Centennial Homecoming Queen are, TOP: Paula Corry, Janet Olson, Sandra Mikula, Connie Emlaw, and Rene Spear. BOTTOM: Judy Bramer, Sharon Kota, Michelle Petty, Kandi Maynard, and Nancy Reed. Nancy Reed squeals with joy as Mr. M. J. Tomlinson, retired principal of Port Huron High School, crowns Paula Corry queen for the 1967 Homecoming. To the left: After the crowning of the queen, Jeff Jones presents Paula with the traditional red roses, as Nancy Reed, Michelle Petty, and Mr. Tomlinson look on. Proud Seniors Highlight Centennial Homecoming For their last year the Mighty Seniois built their float in their traditional spot, under the stadium. The finished project represents a steam iron pressing out a Mt. Clemens Bather on a football field. With the help of a fire extinguisher, the steaming effect is created. Senior Destination Merle Fleury Michael Forstner Brenda Foster Carolyn Frasier Robert Frasier Linda Fye Mary Gaecke Kenneth Gamble Virginia Garza Colleen Gavin Kathy Gilbert Nancy Gilbert Pat Glombowski Bob Glyshaw Linda Goodman John Goodwin Margret Goudie Pat Goudy Roderick Gray Clayton Green James Green Mary Greene Thomas Grubbs Diane Hall Kris Hall Charles Hallay Robert Hamilton Ann Hardy Mary Hardy Jeannette Harris 28 To Become an Individual Sherry Hartman Shirley Hastings Joseph Heimback Warren Henry Olga Hernandez Arthur Herman Dorothy Hill Paul Hilliker Ruth Himes Drew Himmel Jill Himmel Fredrick Hindes James Hindes Robert Hodgins Irene Hofmann Lynda Hofmann Saranell Horn Sandra Homing Judy Houston Lawrence Hubbard Tim Hunt Marsha Irwin Marcella Jacobs Mary Jahn Jeri Lynn James Frank Johnson Greg Johnson James Jones Jeffery Jones Diane Kelley 29 Seniors Show Enthu siasm Linda Kelley Kay Kells Oscar Kelly Tom Kelp Peggy King Daniel Kivel Barbara Kleeves Beverly Kleeves Glenn Klinkman Richard Knight Patricia Koncyk Sharon Rose Kota Frank Kovatch Jeffery Kresin Virginia Kuehn Bruce Lago Allen Langolf Harold Langolf Tom Laughlin Darlene Leonard David Leslie Martin Lester John Lewandowski Karen Lewandowski Mary Limberg Mary Lockwood Mary Luard Michael Lump Kenneth MacBeth Gerald MacDonald by Winning Pep Jug Larry MacDonald Calvin MacNeil Joseph Malfait Bill Manzel Doug Marks Gary Martin Senior cheerleader, Sue MacKenzie, jumps for joy when the Centennial class is announced winner of the pep jug. 31 Senior . . . Susan Matthews Anne Mayers Kandi Maynard Bruce Maxwell Craig Maxwell Barbara McCants Debbie McDaid Kevin McKinley David McLain Patrick Metheny Alger Miller Chuck Miller Janet Miller Lynn Miller Marlene Miller Mary Miller Arnold Miller Tom Minguske Andrew Mlejnek Diane Moak Billy Moncrief Sherry Monton Nancy Montross Randy Moore Judy Morley Pat Marozowski Bob Mugridge Glenda Murawski Ron Mumford William Nedela 32 an Individual Emerging to the Future Mitchell Nichols Carol Neeley Larry Noble Karen Odle Kathy Odium Sandy Oliver Janet Olson John O ' Neil Gary Oswald Robert Parker Linda Penn Michelle Petty Michael Petty William Phippen Karen Phipps Chris Pleger Mike Prevost Mickey Pringle David Plynnonen Linda Quader Juha Quist Cliff Radatz Henry Redfield Duane Reid Patricia Reynolds Linda Rich Phil Richards Ronald Rickard Tim Rinker Melanie Roberts 33 Seniors Show Pride Hillary Robinson Terry Rachwal Diane Rock Diane Rogers Larry Rogers Kathie Rossow Linda Roth T erry Ruff Linda Russel Judith Russell Mary Schmidt Barbara Schmude Cathy Schofield Frank Schott Sharon Schultz William Schultz Dennis Scott Kathleen Scott Richard Scott Thomas Seely Paul Seppo Steven Sharrard Karen Sheffer Shirley Showers Sharon Slingerland Paula Sloat Patricia Sly William Smart Cheri Smith Linda Smith 34 in Accomplishment Mike Smith Karen Smith Robert Smith Debra Snyder Dennis Sny der Marlene Snider Rene Spear Phyllis Spencer Artemise Sprowl Robert Steele Barbara Stevenson Worthy Stewart Daniel Stokan Joy Stover Fred Straub Cathy Studer Kenneth Suchin Christina Suggs Carol Sukis Charles Sullivan Frederick Swegles Yvonne Szymanski Susan Szczepanski Theda Taylor Broderick Thomas Murray Thompson Craig Thome Robert Thrushman Judy Tissue Suzanne Torrey Randy Tubbs Maurice Tucker Connie Tushling Cathy Vance Carol Vandervest Wanda Vaughn Diane Vickery Linda Vincent Steve Vokes Douglas Voight Kathy Wakeen Bud Walters Howard Ward Karen Ward Connie Welsh Linda Welsh Diane Werner Bill Wesley Eddie White Eldon Willard Gary Williams Groovin ' on a Sunday afternoon It Was a Very Good Year La Dora Williams Pam Williams Phyllis Williams Dennis Wilson Jane Wilson Dave Winchester Rodney Withum Joyce Wolfe Pat Wright Cheryl Yarger Donna Yielding Jim Young Kathleen Young Cathy Zauner Gerald Zeig Diana Bluska Daniel Chaffee Gary Gabanche Rick Ireland Pamela James Patricia Johnson Bonnie Johnson Tom Lester George Mellendorf Sandy Mikula Randy Newmann Paul Payton John Pozdrowski Gwendolyn Thrushman Nancy Young 37 Senior Class officers are: Marty Lester, President; Kandi Maynard, Secretary; Jan Olson, Vice-President; Gary Martin, Treasurer. Seniors Not Pictured: Paul Anderson Raymond Brennan Judith Chancey Barbara Cowan Steve Daggett Cynthia Fowler David Hearn Charles Holzberger Robert Horn Curtis Karvonen Susan MacKenzie Dawn McLelland Robert McLeod Herman Mixon Duane Reid Karen Smith Ken Snyder Beverly Varty Micheal Werner Gordon Westrick Gary Williams The Gang ' s All Here r The sun never sets on the Senior Steering Committee. Six Senior Girls Earn Academic Honors Although 20 members of the class of 1968 maintained a 3 . 5 or better grade point average, only six were cited for special honors for having achieved a 3.75 average. Karen Phipps and Kandice Maynard were named vale- dictorian and salutatorian respectively at the May Honors Assembly. Anita Berry, Mary Greene, Pat Koncyk, and LaDora Williams were named to the Prin- cipal’s Honor List. Principal’s Honor List ANITA BERRY: FutureTeach- ers 10; Parliamentary Law Club 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; Scholarship to German Lan- guage Camp at U of Kansas 11. MARY GREENE: GAA 9; Future Nurses 10; Law Club 11,12; Natl. Honor Society 11,12; Law Club 11; Sr. Class Play; Ski Club 12; Young Rep. Sec. 11; Interlocken Scholarship 11. PAT KONCYK: participated in Future Nurses 9-10; was active in Business Club 10. LADORA WILLIAMS: Steering Comm. 11; Student Council 11; Future Nurses 11; Co-op Pro- gram 12; active in church affairs and choir. Valedictorian KAREN PHIPPS Karen participated in Student Council 9,12; Future Nurses 11; Campus Life Club 10-12; she also plays the piano and organ and is active in church affairs. Salutatorian KANDICE MAYNARD Kandy was a class officer in grades 9,12; GAA 9; GAA Council 10,11; Pep Club 11, 12; Student Council 10; elected to National Honor Society as a Junior; STUDENT staff 12 . 39 Mr. Ralph Harrison, Social Studies teacher, served as advisor for the Class of ' 68. As well as offering suggestions and ad- vice, he organized the annual Senior Government Day. From Itty-Bitty Fresh As Itty-Bitty Freshman we were greeted by the confusion of half-day sessions. Our first task was to elect officers: Kandi Maynard, President; Janet Olson, Vice-President; Diane MacDonald, Secretary; and Janet Bubel, Treas- urer. Building a Homecoming float, Beat the Wildcats, proved to be a challenging experi- ence. Unfortunately we took 4th place. Pam Budinger and Diane Langolf represented the Class of ’68 on the Homecoming Court. As Silly-Silly Sophomores we learned that hard work pays off. Our float, Batter the Bathers, won 2nd place while Paula Corry and Pam Budinger served on the Homecoming Court . We were led by: Tom Laughlin, President, Marty Lester, Vice-President; Connie Emlaw, Secretary; and Sharon Kota, Treasurer. As Jolly -Jolly Juniors we had the distinction of being the first class to be awarded the Pep Jug” at a pep assembly. Our school spirit was displayed by tying for 2nd place with our gi- FICHT SONG 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! So fight, fight, fight for Alma Mater, And show them with our might. CHORUS Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! On to victory. Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Shall our watchword be. So come and join our song for Port Huron High. Champions now are we! So fight, fight, fight! for Alma Mater, And si ng for victory! ien to Mighty Seniors gantic float, Ride to Victory. Our repre- sentatives on the Homecoming Court were Paula Corry and Michele Petty. Our leaders were: Sue Szczepanski, President; Joe Heimbach, Vice-President; Ruth Himes, Secretary; Gary Martin, Treasurer. Through the Looking Glass was the theme chosen for the Junior Prom . As Mighty-Mighty Seniors led by: Marty Lester, President; Janet Olson, Vice-President; Kandi Maynard, Secretary; and Gary Martin, Treasurer, we took 2nd place with our float, Press on to Victory. The class of 1968 hac the unique distinction of being the Centennial class of Port Huron High School. Paula Corry was elected Homecoming Queen while Nancy Reed and Michele Petty served on the Court. As the year came to a close we planned a Sen- ior Trip and our Senior Prom . Nothing is left now but majestic memories. 40 Let us not look back in anger, nor forward in fear, but around in awareness. James Thurber Class Flower: Red Rose Class Colors: Red and White 41 We look back only in reverie . . . Unafraid we look ahead to the future, Challenged by what it holds for us 43 Up and Coming Class of Tomorrow Steering Committee Representatives and alternates, BOTTOM ROW: Steve Studer, David Buffington, Mike Marone, and Ed Walker. MIDDLE ROW: Sue E. French, Jeri Goodman, Patti K. Meehan, Rose Smith, Linda Langhoff, Mary Ammerman, Mary Kopa, and Julie Martin. BACK ROW: Stevie Richards, Bill Gentry, Dave Hrisca, Bob Pelton, Lynn Appleford, Jean- ette Tenniswood, and Janine S. Corry. ' 69 was truly an exciting year for each and every member of the class. Starting the year off, the Juniors took 1st place on their float at homecoming, entitled, Vic- tory Flows for 100 Years . Following the busy days of homecoming, plans were be- gun for a Junior dance, Autumn Ambush , which was held on November 17. Decora- tions relating to the fall season were put up in the gym. Soon after the dance, the Jolly Juniors began to plan and work on their 1968 Junior Prom . This annual event required much of the enthusiastic student ' s time, ef- forts, and creative ideas to make it the success that it was . Another victorious activity for the Jun- iors this year was the Tug-of-War before the PH-PHN game. The Junior girls, with all their might, dragged the Senior girls through a muddy field to victory. Much of the class determination and ac- complishments were the result of the of- ficers’ capable leadership. To the left are pictured die Junior officers who led the class of ' 69 to their Senior year. They are: Bob Krupp, President; Marianne Plaut, Sec- retary; Greg Bell, Treasurer; and Sue Nie- bauer, Vice President. 45 Junior Enthusiasm Sparks Tug-of-War, Larry Thornton, Marvin Gonser, Darrell Scarberry, Robbie Stevens, and Terry Smith display their strength and class spirit at the Tug-of-War preceding the Port Huron- Port Huron Northern football game. Clifford Adams Stewart Albert Lana Aldrich Dennis Allen Mary Am merman Lynn Appleford Ronald Arm i tag e Mark Arnett Bill Arnold Connie Badley Patricia Bahr George Bailey Katy Bailey Diane Baldwin Janet Baldwin Willie Bankston Virginia Barcume Sharon Barrett Sandra Bartley Greg Bell Bob Bender Joann Bickle Paula Bowers Michael Boyd Carol Boyer Debra Bradley Robert Bradley Betty Bradshaw Various Activities Throughout the Year Lewis Briggins Sandy Bright Linda Brokos James Brough Charles Brown Dana Brown Nancy Brown James Bryer Gayle Bub el Sue Buckland David Buffington Sam Burleigh Although the Seniors lost after a tremendous struggle, Diane Ted Callahan Hall congratulates Sue Niebauer on the mighty Junior victory. Carol Campbell Larry Campbell Robert Campbell Lynda Caryl Steve Caryl Ernest Castillo Margarite Castillo Judy Cesefske Diana Chiappelli Sherry Chran Judith Cleland Susie Cleland Patricia Clemens Don Clumfoot Russell Clyne Lynda Cobb Ruth Collins Connie Conlan Sherry Conrad Judy Cook Kathy Cook Albert Cooper Don Corby Janine Corry Janet Cox Gail Crocker Diane Cudlip Kathy Currie Gary Cutcher Donna Dagg 47 Homecoming Candidates Represent Gary Davis Gordon Davis Virginia Day Linda Deachin Delotes Deanda Larry Decker Linda Deering Alex Dellin Ron Dlugowalski Judy Doan Sharon Doan Mary Donovan Richard Donovan Darwin Dougan Dave Dove Sylvester Drewa Glenn Duncan Patricia Dunlap Jonetta Edwards Marty Edwards Virginia Emerick Harry Erdman Mary Esc he nb erg Claudine Evans Roger Evans Patti Everitt Kathy Fayed Salliann Felk Jeff Fessenden Charles Fields Kathy Fleming Elaine Flowers Warren Flynn Bill Forbes Cheryl Frank Janice Frank Denis Franklin Terry Frantz Laurie Frederick Catherine Freeman Larry French Sue French Brenda Friedland Greg Bell shows his excitement about the Junior ' s float which took 1st place during Homecoming celebrations. 48 Junior Class During Centennial Celebration Junior Homecoming candidates, FRONT ROW: Kathy Fleming, Dana Brown, and Janine Corry. BACK ROW: Laurie Sanders, Sue French, Sue Niebauer, Rose Smith, Diana Ghiapelli, and Janet Baldwin. Susan Fuchshafer Pattilou Fuller JoAnn Gaffney Donna Gamble Thomas Gamble Willian Garbutt Arturo Garcia Terry Gardner Julie Geick Norma Gemoules William Gentry Diane Gillett Debra Glenn Marvin Gonser Jeri Goodman Rebecca Goodrich Bill Gordon Bruce Graham Bettejane Grattan Ron Griffin Jack Gross Bonnie Gwisdala Fred Hall Victoria Hall Roger Hall Tim Hall Mary Lou Hall ay Mike Hamilton 49 Jim Hansen Jim Harder Roy Harter Mary Hardy Wendy Hartman Roy Harvey Carol Hastings Patricia Hastings Colleen Haunstein Minnie Hayden Vickie Hayes Maxine Headd Linda McIntyre, active in cheerleading, poses in her Junior Varsity uniform. Maureen Heath Mary Ellen Hedrick Cheryl Herman ' 69ers — Jolly, Juanita Hernandez Larry Herriman Marion Hill John Hise Tom Hobbs Diann Hoffman Jill Hoffman Terry Holmes Jlynn Howard Stuart Howe David Hrisca Linda Hudy Joseph Hupert Eddie Jackson Raymond Jacobs David Jacobsen Charles James Robert Jarvis Ernestine Jefferson Joseph Jehl Mildred Jones Nancy Kaczmarczyk Robert Kania Sherry Kavalick 50 I 1 b V f i Warren Flynn, Keith Minteer, and Don Corby find the only way to enter the game is by the front entrance ! Danny Keeler William Kelley Charles Kelly Kathleen Kenner Kathleen Kenny Thomas Kern Linda Kerr Wanda King Robert Kinney Kathleen Kinsman Karl Klawon Karen Klinkman Rosemarie Kobielski Mary Kopa David Koryba Active, Spirited Linda Krenke Pamela Kress Kurt Kreutziger Robert Krupp Michael Kuehn Sandy Kzinowek Lyle Lalonde George Landshoot Linda Langhoff Linda Langolf Virginia Langolf Wayne Langolf Carol Lapp Darlene Latumo Gary Lavere Marvin Lavere Robert Lee Catherine Lessard Kevin Lester Richard Lester Karl Kewandowski Stephanie Lewandowski William Lewis Robert Limberg 51 Marvin Limer Robert Lincoln Doris Lindsay Larry Lixey Karen Louks Mike Loxton Mark MacDonald Tim MacDonald Shirley MacDuff Linda Macey Diana Macjennett Kay MacPherson Wendy Magneson Charles Manzel Mike Maron William Marshall Julie Martin Kay Martin Dorothy Mason Mary Matts Dan Maurey Mark Maxwell Barbara McAlpine William McAlpine Judy McClain Frederick McCombs Rick McConnell Kathy McCoy Lanie McCully Gary McDaid Linda McIntyre Janice McLaughlin Steve McLaughlin Terri McMillan Ron McPail Terri McPharlin Mary McPherson Keith Mcquaid Patti Kay Meehan Donald Mellendorf Lorraine Melms Alfred Meyers Helen Middleton Clarence Miller James Miller Ruth Miller Keith Minteer Otto Mintz Dorothy Mitchell Larry Mitchell Lynette Mitchell Janice Mooney Mike Moore Sally Moran Herman Morris Thomas Morris Rebecca Moutoux Alton Munger John Neil 52 Together Juniors Show School Spirit Janet Nelson Leo Nicefield Lonnie Nichols Penny Nichols Susan Niebauer James Noel Margaret Norman Mike Nunez Vicki Nuss Wendy Oat man Barbara Odle George Oliver Marsha Oliver Bessie Osborn Sandra Ostrander John O’Sullivan Joyce Oswald Tim Owens Cherie Pallett Diane Palmateer Peggy Parker John Paton James Patterson Bob Pelton Chris Phare Doug Picklehaupt Marrianne Plaut Perry Plouff 53 Future Seniors Anticipate Diane Porrett Don Portis Patricia Pozdrowski Cidney Price Patrick Provost Carlton Putney Sandra Quader Dan Randolph Thomas Rands Frederick Rebeschke James Redfield Clark Reed Janet Reed Marion Reish Lois Relken Leta Richards Steven Richards Randy Richert James Rickett James Rinker William Rix Dennis Robertson David Roodhouse Helen Rostine Dennis Rylander Barbara Sage Richard Sanchez Laurie Sanders Lee Sassanella Darrell Scarberry Darlene Schafer Carole Schmidt Jack Schneider John Schneider Carl Schott Joseph Schwartz Susan Schwenk Rhonda Scott Dawn Segar Kirk Seibert Robert Senneff James Shanks Marty Shannon Dennis Shonk Connie Shook Cecile Shoulders Celeste Shoulders Robert Simpson Jane Sly Cheryl Smaldon David Smiley Bonnie Smith David Smith Diane Smith Jon Smith Louis Smith Martin Smith Their Graduation in ' 69 Rose Smith Terrance Smiti Vicki Smith Ed Snell Laurelie Sopha Roger Sopha Darlene Soulliere Pamela Spencer Judith Spring Wayne Stanizlowski Rebecca Stanley Richard Stephens Robert Stevens Margaret Stevenson Valerie Stracenrider Stephen Studer Ann Suggs Amanda Sutherland David Swanson Alexander Sweeney Cathy Szweb Sandra Tacie Tim Teigeler Jeanette Tenniswood Dwain Thayer Jack Thomas Diane Thompson Barbara Thorton Bonnie Thorton Carolyn Thorton Larry Thorton Sharon Thrushman Glenn Tolan Barbara Tremp Evonne Trombley Karen Tucker Crystal Vargo Gloria Vicencio Linda Vincent Judy Wagner Edward Walker Diane Wallace Gary Ward Larry Warsinski Lavern Washington Oscar Watson Cheri Weaver Patricia Weaver David Weichsler William Weller David Wessel Sandra Weston Robert Whitcomb Jackie White Elizabeth Whittaker Ida Wickings Maryanne Wiegand 55 ♦ Theresa Wilczynski John Wilkins Leslie Wilkins Kenneth Willard Jean Willey John Williams Kaye Williams Linda Williams Nancy Williams Josie Wojcik Brenda Wolff John Woolman Linda Woolman Charles Worden Larry Workman Linette Yeitter Linda Yielding Michael Zander Cathy Zarkowski Robert Zarkowski James Zielke Happiness Is . . . Having a Friend Bill Lewis looks on proudly as he enjoys the first winter snowfall with Rose Smith. 56 Happiness Is . . . Being Together The Juniors stick together all year round”. The gathering of the clan . 57 The Serious and the Light-Hearted RIGHT: What isMary Ammerman plotting so mysteriously? Come on, Maivin Limer, it isn ' t that hard, is it? 58 SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Steering Committee officers are: President Dave Giles, Liz Pelton, Cathy Kasherbasky, Lonnie Coronado, Tom Hauff, on the ladder; SITTING left to right, Treasurer Sue Stark, Dean Currie, Laura Pettengill, Gary Barnett, La- Cindy Durette, Secretary Diane Lewis, and Vice-President Don White, Althea Leonard, Debbie Rinker, and Carol Marsha Falk. Members, STANDING: Gayle Seeley, Pat Howe, Rebeschke. Sophomores Start Early to Mold Their Heritage As the Sophomore Class strives for success, the tools of their endeavors are. firm leader- ship, undying enthusiasm, and absolute unity. Led by Tom Hauff, the Sophomores built their third place float, Tipp-a-canoe and Mount Clements, Too and later in the year, spon- sored a successful dance. Displaying their pep, the Sophomores supported the Big Reds by cheering at home and away games and by be- coming members of the football and basketball teams. Heard at pep rallies and Pep Club, these Class of 70 members created an atmosphere of excitement and suspense. Unified by their first year at high school and by their active partic- ipation in class and school activities, they steadily grew as they planned, built, and strengthened their heritage. 61 Homecoming Becomes an Exciting Time Arthur Adams Jessica Adkins Arlene Allen Liandra Almanza Duane Amesse Carrie Anderson Denise Anderson Camilla Anger Gaylord Angelbrandt Gary Anstead Christine Armstrong David Armstrong John Armstrong Judith Armstrong Kenneth Armstrong Lois Arnold Kay Ashton Leslie Ayotte Richard Badley William Bald will William Baker Paul Ballard William Ballard Albert Bankston Stella Bankston Nora Barden Gary Barnett Susan Barney Allen Bartley Brenda Bates Charon Bauer Susan Baunock Penny Beach Charlotte Bearss James Beattie Barbara Beauchamp Catherine Beeler Gary Be lye a Pamela Belyea Melanese Bender Richard Bennett Robert Berish Craig Bertrim Judith Bills Judith Bilyeu Russell Black Terry Blake Debra Blood Janet Blount Marcus Bonadio Robert Boyd William Bradshaw Lance Brandi Margaret Brant Alex Briggens Alice Briggs 62 for Sophomores Linda Bright Marcial Briones Sharon Brokos Dawn Brown Sally Brown Glenn Bub el Kathy Budinger Barbara Buffington The Sophomores nominated these ten candidates for the Home- Gerri Bugg coming Court of 1967 to represent their class, SEATED: Cindy Durette,in front, Marsha Falk, Kathy Budinger, and Chris Gra- fas. STANDING: Kathy Smith, Diane Lewis, Sue Thornton, La Don White, Gayle Seeley, and Debbie Rinker. Edward Burke Tim Burns Valerie Campbell Dennis Caplinger Chris Carey Michael Carey Dennis Carfore Gregory Carmody Robert Carroll Bonnie Carson Connie Carson Marcelan Cartier Ascension Castillo Yolanda Castillo Lyle Cataline Dan Catanzaro Roy Caughel Michael Ciaramatiro Kristine Charles Teresa Charlton Ann Chesney Mark Christenson Jayne Clemens Judy Clemens Constance Clyne Vicki Coggan Herbert Collins Larry Collins Stephen Conger Barbara Cooks on Leonard Coronado 63 Mike Cortex Robert Cowan Jack Cowles Lloyd Cowles Barbara Cowper Renay Cowper Norma Cristick Dean Currie Alice Curry Gerald Dafoe Kathleen Davidson Jo Ann Davis Abelina Deanda Virginia Deland Happiness Reveals a Soph’s Spirit Gary Dennis James Deveny Gloria Diaz Michael Dickinson Richard Diller Catherine Doan Nancy Dohn Penny Dougan Bethanne Draper Robert EXick worth Linda Duman Constance Dunn Cynthia Durette David Eagle Edward Eagle Michael Eagle Cindy Easton Wiliam Ebbert Patricia Edie Charles Edwards Terry Elliott Jo Ann Ellis Dennis Erdman Kathryn Erickson Kathleen Ernst Edward Evans Barbara Falk Marsha Falk Paul Farr Charles Fayed Edmund Felk Michael Fiedler Henry Fisher Sylvia Fleming Michael Fogarty David Fowler James Fransico Saundra Franks Jeanne Frazer Rayleen Frizzle James Gaffney Celeste Gallager 64 Ladon White shows Sophomore spirit after her class wins the Pep Jug. Katherine Ganhs William Gauss Cynthia Geick Helen Gemoules Mary Gemoules Delbert Gerhold James Gilbert David Giles Gregory Glenn Thomas Goodman Lorrain Goodwin Robert Gorham Christine Grafas Kelly Graves Evelyn Greaux Joseph Greaux Joyce Green Stephanie Greene Kathleen Grondin Tom Hall James Hansen Edward Harder Diane Harris Ruth Harris Thomas Hauff Daniel Hayden Diane Hearn Nancy Heath James Hedrick Daniel Hedt Gerald Herbert Cipriano Hernandez Joseph Hernandez Roger Herr Katherine Herriman Connie Heyer Brenda Hill Gregory Hillager David Himes Sharon Hindes Donald Holzberger Jack Horning Yolande Houel Patricia Howe Gil Howell Shelley Hunter Orvil Ichenberg Michael Isbister Dwight Jackson Janet Jackson Margaret Jacobson 65 Tug of war means strenght, and strength means the Sopho- more girls as they fight and win a victory. Clifford Jewel Bernard Johnson Jacqueline Jones Stanley Jurk Jerry Kaercher Sharon Kammer Catherine Kashubasky James Kendrick Karl Kennedy Barbara Kern Mark Kernahan Betty Kidd Susan Kidd Carol King Linda Kinney Ricky Kisbany Ronald Kivel Katheryn Klammer Laurie Knox Ruth Ann Koebke Alexander Kota Jackson Kresin Ronald Kristick Shirley Lago Edward Lamb Michael Lambert Gary Land Cristine Langolf Brenda Langolf Sharon Laturno Mike Lauth Egeraldine Lavere Milton Lawrence Brenda Lee Althea Leonard 66 James Leslie Anthony Leveque Susan Levitt Diane Lewis Kenneth Lewis Ralph Lill Bonnie Lincoln Richard Lloyd Brian Louks Patrick Louks John Luard Darlene Ludy Steve MacDonald Bonnie Macey Paul Mackay Vicki Mancini James Marriott Linda Martin Donna Mason Tanya Mathes Barbara Mattews Determination Brings a Muddy Victory Merle Matts Gerald McCabe Rhea McCalla Velveta McCants Daniel McCarty Robert McClellan Barbara McCombs Betty McConnell Patrick McGuffin Michael McKeand David McKenzie Robert McLaughlin Charlene McLean Linda McNaughton Alan McWha Danny McWilliams Catherine Meismer Cheryl Middlebrook Stephanie Miholovich Annette Miller Joyce Miller Shirley Miller William Mirfield William Mitchell Ann Mlejnek Debra Moak Charles Monton Dan Morgan Stephen Morgan Linda Morley Susan Morrison Steven Moutoux Cary Mrozowski Curtis Murdick Arthur Murfin 67 Vicki Mancini and Ed McCabe enjoy themselves at the Sophomore dance. Frank Nalepa Sherry Neeley Nancy Neil Barbara Nelson MaryLou Newberry Robert Nichols David Noble Timothy North Daniel O ' Connor Linda Ostrander James Owens Susan Parker Linda Paton Sandy Patterson Sherrie Pattullo Margo Phelan Elizabeth Pelton Cathy Pendrock Gail Pendrock Denis Pettee Laura Pettengill Lorraine Phillips Gary Pinkston Lisa Pinnix Timothy Pinnix Diane Piper Robert Platzer Kay Pochodylo Michael Pollock Richard Portis Larry Pratt Theodore Precour Linda Preston Joseph Prevost Frederick Purkiss Emily Pynnonen Patricia Quinn Franklin Radatz Gerald Radatz Robert Rands Vincent Rebenock Carol Rebeschke Anthony Reid Fredrick Reiter Mary Reynolds Catherine Rich Gary Richardson 68 Thomas Richert Colleen Riley Deborah Rinker James Robinson Gary Rogan Roy Rogan William Rogers Marcia Roskey Luanne Roth Jacob Rumble Sarah Rusch Kathleen Russell Michael Ryan Dorothy Samuels Sophomore Dance, Delightful Success Mary Sanchez Dale Sawdon Gene Sawdon Robert Schmidt Careen Schnedier Marlene Schuyler Sue Scott Margaret Sc river William Seaman Marietta Searles Mark Secory Gayle Seely Calvin Segar Susan Shaw Dan Sherbutte Kenneth Shoff Constance Sills Craig Sickles Charles Simpson Larry Simpson Dennis Slade Debra Smith James Smith John Smith Kathleen Smith Ronald Smith Gayle Seely, a typical silly sophomore, grins and sparkles proudly for her school and for the Big Reds. 69 Lon Sommerville Denise Sopha Diane Sopha Barbara Sosa Cynthia Spear David Spencer Dorothy Spencer Glenn Squires Janice Stanley Lawrence Stark Susan Stark James Steinhaus Michael Stephens Ray Sterling Alvastine Stewart Kathy Stewart Future Juniors S Shirley Stewart Michael Stokan Terry Stroh Beverly Suggs Bonnie Sutton Pamela Swain Douglas Sweeney Charlotte Swoffer Linda Tacie Sally Taft Claudette T aylor Patricia Teahan Paul Thelmas Janet Thielman Penny Thomas John Thomason ■i Janet Thompson Linda Thornton Terry Welch relaxes and secures his Susan Thornton position of first in line for the book- Mary Tissue store. 70 Diane Tolcher Judith Toles Vickie Tomlinson Stephen Toth Harold Tramski Kathleen Trudell Pamela Tubbs Michael Tucker Nancy Tyler Gary Urban David Vansach Donald Varty Marilyn Vaughn Linda Vinson Enjoy Last Minutes of Sophomore Life Barry Wagner Ronald Wagner Karen Wakeen Kenneth Wakeen Maureen Walsh Gary Ward Brenda Weaver Diane Weaver Randy Wefel Robert Wehrwein Terry Welch Eugene Welsh Pamela Werner Patti Werner Raylee Werth Aleta Weston Linda Whitcomb La don White Timothy White Frederick Whitican Duane Wiley Richard Willey Charlene Williams Diane Wilson Stephen Wisniewski James Witherspoon Michael Woods Clyde Woolman Deborah Wright Carrol Yonts Debra Young David Zauner David Zeig Diane Zmolik Cynthia Hoffman 71 A Sophomore Is 73 Class Elects Leaders The election of officers and steering com- mittee placedthe class of 1971 into the full swing of life at P. H. H.S. They found high school ac- tivities were designed to promote interest and present challenges . On the Ball Since 1869 , the Freshmen homecoming float, captured fourth place in a tight race. Mr. Richards, class sponsor, and Miss Kuhlenkamp chaperoned the construction of the giant football. Although the class of 71 was the newest addition to the corridors of Port Huron High, their accomplishments proved their worth. Freshmen leaders are: Kathy Reed, Vice-President; Kathy Donovan, Secretary; Mike Knox, Treasurer; and Mike Oswald, President. Freshmen Steering Committee: Linda Hawkins, Mike Oswald, Chris Albert, Rosalyn Sampeer, Gisele Pettee, Ann Walters, Kathy Reed, Jim Goodman, Debbie Mac Jennett, Jackie Clemens, Mike Knox, Barb Zeilke, Kathy Donovan, Roger Jones, Ruth Kars, and Doris Miller. 75 Claudine Adams Christine Albert Bruce Alexander Darlene Allen Thomas Allen Cathy Anderson Diane Anderson Nikki Andrews Wanetta Arnold Theresa Avery Deborah Bailey Barbara Baird Robert Baker Rodney Bankston Edith Barden Geraldine Barnes Jacqulyn Barnes Deborah Bartley John Basnaw Frank Bauer Bonnie Bearss James Bearss Marilee Beattie Carl Beauchamp Daniel Beedon James Bell Robert Bennett Gary Bentley Freshman Furnish Sparkling Nominees Victoria Bentley David Berish Donna Berish Cheryl Bickle David Biga Suzanne Biga Matthew Blood Loma Bluska Barbara Blythe Stanley Board man Brian Boshaw Donald Bowers Martin Boyd Connie Brotherton Philip Brown Sherrie Brown Crystal Bryce Beth Bubel Dawn Bubel Jack Buckingham Joseph Buckingham Gail Buckles Annette Buckley Ronald Buckner Deborah Budinger William Bugg Susan Burdick Nancy Burgos 76 David Byington Norma Cairns Deborah Campbell Marsha Carey Vicki Carfore Wayne Carpenter Jack Carr Richard Carroll Keith Caryl Joseph C as ado Patti Casado Linda Castell Domingo Castillo Robert Cates Gregory Chancey Kristine Chancey Delilah Charlton Sharon Chisholm Arlene Clancy Donald Clemens Jacqueline Clemens Homecoming court candidates representing the freshmen class are: BOTTOM ROW: Pat Kemo- han and Gayle Williams. MIDDLE ROW: Debby Bowersox, Diane McDonald, and Doreen Cole- man. TOP ROW: Sue Toth, Pat Sopha, Jane Prevost, Debby Warsinski, Linda Hawkins, and Kathy Reed. 77 Brenda Cline Stephen Clubb Carol Clumfoot Bradford Cochrane Dorene Coleman Peter Colley Patricia Collingwood Gail Collins Stella Conn Stephen Cook Sandra Cooper Mary Cope Reuben Coranado Stephen Cony Timothy Cowan Sandy Cowles Michael Cowley Michael Craig James Cudlip Nancy Curtis Lynn Cushman Diane Dagg Gary Dagg Gary Daggett Roger Daggett Max Dalrymple Linda Dalton Herbert Dandron Sandra Dandron Juanita Davis Sandra Dean Cheryl Dease Dorthy Deem Kristy Defrain Paul Dejohn 78 Elizabeth Deland Michael Deland Susan Dell Cherie Delong David Dennis Phillip Dennis Alta Dennison William Deveny Julie Devroy Bonnijean Diggins Alfreda Dinkins Arthur Dinkins Gail Doan Glen Doan Eldon Dobring Thomas Dobson Kathleen Donovan Julie Dortman Mary Dove Michael Down Sharon Doying Sharon Dubs William Duckworth Mary Dulmage Linda Duncan Sandra Duncan Robert Dunlap Kenna Dunn Karen Eagen Sharon Eagen James Earley Carl Eboch Lois Edwards Rita Eisenhauer Sharon Elliott Frosh Spirit Emerges Linda Em e rick Susann Eschker Patrick Estrella Danny Evans Gregory Evans Richard Evans David Falk David Falk Michael Falk Brenda Fedorick Richard Fedorick Helen Finch Max ine Fleury Ed Fleming Sandra Flood Ruth Fogarty Pamela Foltz David Forbes Michael Forbes Marsha Foster William Fournier 79 Donald Fowler Carol Frantz David Frasier Jaqueline Frazier Barbara Gaffney Larry Gamble Joanne Garza Bonnie Gerstenberger Julie Gonzales Elizabeth Goodman James Goodman Linda Gordon Thomas Graffam Irene Gratten Science Class Visits Selfridge Air Base Beth Green Terry Green Kenneth Gross Michael Grosser Linda Guilliat Andy Gwisdala Philip Haeck Bonnie Hall Gary Hall James Hall Jane Hall Morris Hall Robert Hallay Tonya Hallock Debra Hamilton Ernest Hamm Richard Hammond Janet Hansen Jacqueline Hardy Robert Harrington Gail Hartman Suzanne Hastings David Haunstein Linda Hawkins Janey Hayes Alexia Headd Alexine Headd Ruth Hedrick Geoffrey Hering Mary Hernandez Kathy Heyer Larry Hillaker Mary Hillman David Hindes Brian Hock Ronald Hodgins Henrietta Hoskins Danille Houel II a Howell Bonita Howey Constance Hubbard Ronald Huffman 80 Snow doesn ' t dampen the spirits of Miss Raub ' s science stu- dents as they examine the propeller section of a plane. Chuck Neruda learns about the instrument panel from a friendly Selfridge pilot. Anita Humphrey Douglas Hunger Roland Hunt Eric Hutchinson Patti Hutchinson Susanne Hutton Roger Ingles Ethel Isbister Louann Jackson Randy Jackson William Jackson Mary Jo Jacobs Robert Jacobson Ruth Jacobson James Jacolik Cynthia Jarvis Lyle Jarvis Savannah Jefferson Paul Jezierski Henry Jones Roger Jones Ronald Jones Sheryl Jorvett Dennis Julio Gloria Justin Ruth Kars Craig Karbonen Doris Keller 81 Suzanne Keeley Dennis Kelley Teresa Kelboum Eric Kenny Patricia Kemohan Ann Kerr Deborah King Richard King Harvey Kinney Patrick Kinney Frank Kirk Judy Kivel Richard Klawon Dawn Knisley Michelle Knowles Michael Knox Diane Koncyk Mary Kongas Dale Kress Thomas Kreutziger Robert Lake Christian Langolf William Langolf James Lashbrook Joyce Ledsworth Charles Lentz John Lepien Paul Lewandowski Richard Lindsay John Livingston Darlene Lixey Allen Lloyd Brenda Louks Alan Lovik Cindy Loxton Linda Loxton Darwin Ludy Stephen Lynch Paul MacBeth Douglas MacDonald Gordon MacDonald Judith MacDonald These capable Freshmen meet before the election assembly to plan their last minute campaign strategy. After hearing the speechs, Laura Rogers casts her ballot. 82 Shelia Murphy Michael Myron Dawn Neeley Sue Ann Neely Charles Neruda Laura Newton Charles Nichol Freshmen Select Cl ass Officers Debra Macjennett Gerald Magneson Mary Manley Bonnie Manning William Marlatt Donna Marsh Thomas Marshall Gary Martin Michael Matts Ann Maxwell Christine Maxwell Robert McCalla Charles McCallum Juanita McCants Douglas McCalmon Thomas McCormick Edwin McCoy Garry McCully Laura McDaid Dianne McDonald Larry McFarland John Mclnnis Marlene McKinstry Edwin McMillian Rosalyn McMillan Joan McPherson Carolyn Meddaugh Linda Medellin Fred Mertz Charles Mickens Reuben Middlebrooks Sherry Middleton Annette Miller Doris Miller Linda Miller Mary Miller Patricia Miller Katherine Mills Karen Mintz Timothy Mintz Robert Mitchell Paula Morris Joanne Morrison Timothy Morrison Wilfred Morrison Naomi Mosher Ruben Mueller Deborah Munger Carolyn Murdick 83 Jackie Toles and Gary Hall smile in relief after exams. Danielle Houel and Mike Myron wonder if Dave Haunstein will escape his exams. Joyce Noble LuAnn Nuss Robert Odle John Olson Dennis Olvera Irene Orr Dianne Oswald Michael Oswald Patrick Owens Robert Palmateer Judy Parker Gloria Parmann Heidi Pawitch Wendy Pendrock Richard Perry Debra Pettee Gisele Pettee Richard Peski Pauline Pettitt Sandy Phelan Elaine Picklehaupt Pamela Pierce Christopher Plouff Mark Pochodylo Frank Porrett John Porter Leo Porter Timothy Pratt Jane Prevost Dennis Radatz Cynthia Rae Cheryl Rautheaux Susan Redfield Lynn Reed Kathy Reed Carol Relken Linda Richard Beth Richard Larry Richards Cynda Roberts Ted Roberts Douglas Robertson James Robson Barbara Rock Jean Rock Clifford Rodgers Laura Rogers Raelene Rogers Janine Roodhouse Deborah Roskey Janet Ross Alice Rostine James Rostine Aaron Ruiz Olga Ruiz Deborah Runk David Rusch June Rusch Kay Rusk Shirley Rushton Fred Russell Donald Rutkofske Rosalyn Sampeer Teresa Sanchez Carla Sasu Dennis Sawdon Kathy Sax Elizabeth Scarberry Heather Schaffer John Shef Jane Schneider Terry Schneider David Schultz Debby Scott Lorraine Scott Phyllis Seals Pamela Semrow Exams — New Experience for Freshmen David Senneff Philip Seppo Gregory Shannon Emma Shazier Ronald Sheffield Clarence Sherlock JoAnn Shinn Jetty Shoff Thomas Shonk Marsha Skinner Frank Small don Cathy Smart Steven Smiley Charles Smith Dale Smith Jean Smith Kathy Smith Laura Smith Margaret Smith Sandi Smith Steven Smith William Smith Cynthia Snowdon Patricia Sopha Ava Sosa Harry Soulliere Delores Sparby James Stanley Carole Stark Pamela Steinhaus Patti Stephens Del Stevens Marie Stevens Charles Stevenson Theresa Stewart Cathy Stover Darlene Streeter Carol Stubbs JoAnn Stubbs Ronald Sturdervon Sandra Suisse Elizabeth Sullivan Gary Sullivan John Swaffield Pearl Swanson Gary Sweeny Victoria Swegles Lucy Swoffer Mable Taylor David Thayer Dianne Thielman Gayle Thomas Margaret Thompson Rodney Thompson William Thrall Jacklyn Toles Charlotte Toth Delores T rude 11 Kathy Tyler Diane Tyson Linda Vance Terry VanConant James VanDusen Roger Vargo William Vertigan David Wallace Thomas Waltenburg Judith Ann Walters Brian Ward Ricky Ward Diane Warr Geneece Warren Deborah Warsinske Donna Warsinske Deborah Watson Donna Watson Lee Ann Watson Bonnie Weaver Ralph Weller Gary Welsh Denton Wendell Shayne Werth Smithy son White William Whiting 86 Tom Wiegand Gayle Williams Nicholas Williams Andrew Williamson Mary Wisniewski Kathie Withun Cynthia Wolfe Ralph Wolfe Ricky Wolff Patricia Woods Charles Wooley Debbie Workman Diana Wright Milo Wright Freshmen Spell Go 87 The life of a PHHS student can be fun as well as educational, but only the student himself can take advantage of the many after school functions - -the clubs and ac - tivities sponsored throughout the year. Clubs thoughtful, useful, satisfying, are created to meet the needs of each student . Organizations provide outlets for action, creativity, guidance, and performance. Usually stimulating, sometimes disillusion- ing, ever -challenging, each played an im- portant part in student life . Activities, sports of varied back- grounds, bring victories, losses, happi- ness and disappointments. Projects and plays, programs and assemblies, make learning more fun, more than simply a course of study. Activities, provide the action ; clubs supply the challenge ; bo th make up what we call Student Life . Paula Corry — Homecoming Queen 1967 Oh what style, what poise- -that is Paula Corry, our 1967 Homecoming Queen . She received eighteen beautiful red roses at her coronation and was the eighteenth queen to be honored . With her sparkling crown and glowing smile, she made a lovely queen . 90 Katie Laber — Homecoming Queen 1951 Take a look at the clothes! Did you no- tice the paper crown? Is that a Homecom- ing Queen? Yes, that was the 1951 home- coming beauty. Her name was Katie Laber. She is now Mrs. R. W. Grahn, and re- sides in Detroit . The two girls next to Katie, Ida Mae Brough and Marjorie Marx, were members of her court . 91 Centennial MICHELLE PETTY, SENIOR class. Michelle reveals talent in the fields of homemaking and athletics. She makes her own clothes and participates in G. A. A. NANCY REED, SENIOR class. Nancy serves as an alternate Student Council representative and is active in PepClub, Band, G.A. A., and Steering Committee-- grade 10 through 12. SUE NIEBAUER, JUNIOR class. Sue, Captain of the Varsity Cheer- leading Squad, holds the offices of Vice-president for the Class of ”69 and Secretary for Pep Club. She is also a member of the Theta Alpha Mu Charity League. LAURIE SANDERS, JUNIOR class. Laurie participates in Parliamentary Law Club, Pep Club and Tri-Hi-Y. 92 Homecoming Court — 1967 MARSHA FALK, SOPHOMORE class. Marsha is Vice-president of the Class of 70 and a member of Law Club, Young Republicans, Pep Club, and T.A.M. SUE THORNTON, SOPHOMORE class. Sue participates in Young Republicans, Law Club, Pep Club, and is on G.A.A. Council. She is a member of the Methodist Youth Fellow- ship, the church choir, and T.A.M. CATHY REED, FRESHMAN class. Cathy is Vice-presi- dent of the Class of 7 1 , a member of Pep Club, and a representative for Steering Committee. SUE TOTH, FRESHMAN class. Sue, a representative for the Fresh- man Class on the 1967 court, is also a member of the Karenette Drum and Drill Corps. 1967 Homecoming After the crowning of the queen, the guest of honor Mr. Tom- linson, escorts Michelle Petty off the field. Dark clouds, drizzly rain, and heavy hearts set the mood for September 29 --the day of our centennial homecoming. Anxious ears listened as Jeff Jones, our Student Council president, announced the cancellation of the traditional parade be - cause of rain. All seemed dreary. No class floats were seen, no gibbering stu - dents were heard, and no excited sensa- tions were felt. Just when all seemed lost, the PH spirit came through. Cheers and whistles sounded from the home stands as our team rushed into play that night. At half time the winning floats and the queen were announced . The elaborate floats and colorful cars , which had paraded around the stadium previous to the game, stood in silence. Fourth place--the Freshman, third place - -the Sophomores, second place --the Seniors, and first place goes to the Victory Flows For One Hundred Years takes first place for the Class of 69 . Radiates Excitement Juniors ' Victory Flows for the One Hun- dreth Year ' .” Parliamentary Law Club won the organizational honors with Case One Hundred; Verdict --Victory. Next the queen candidates and court took their place on the platform. And the cen- tennial homecoming queen is , shouted Mr. Tomlinson, Paula Corry. Tears trickled down the cheeks of Paula as the crowd rose in applause . After the half-time festivities ended, the last two quarters were fought, and fought hard. Despite the enthusiasm, the game ended in a 15-0 victory for Mt. Cle- mons . Homecoming came to a close with the Centennial Coronation Ball . The honored queen and court opened the dancing to the music of the Cascaders . The Centennial Coronation Ball , pictured below, seems to be a swinging success. Singing a magazine parody of the popular song, ’’Bottle of Wine, are: Randy Tubbs, Dave Pynnonen, Tom Min- guske, and Jeff Jones. P. K. Meehan grins as she examines her first-place prize. Bob Baldwin holds his third place prize --a tape recorder. Tom Laughlin, second place winner, sits below his $125 savings bond. 96 Among the top ten salesmen are SEATED: Kay Kells, fourth place; Janet Hayes, fifth place; Bill Phippen, sixth place; STANDING: Valerie Campbell, seventh place; Lana Aldrich, eighth place, Roger Evans, ninth place; and James Kendrick, tenth place. Magazine Sale Reaps Profit for Council Fund The magazine sale gave Jack and Jill a reason to go up the Hill, as Kathy Wakeen observes with a smile. Please keep Mrs. Forbes busy counting money! was the cry of the Student Council members who worked on the 23rd annual magazine sale. February 27 was the kick-off assembly. Mr. Joe Shields pepped up the student’s en- thusiasm and gave instructions in selling techniques. Our local police department also presented an award to Freshman Greg Walker for saving the life of a young boy who had fallen through the ice on Black River . At the second Assembly, March 7, Rob Frasier gave the results of the sale and also announced that PHHS collected $826 be- yond the $8,000 goal set. Prizes were awarded to the outstanding salesmen. In addition to money prizes, 10 grand prizes were given: A stereo and trophy, $125 U.S. Bond and trophy, tape-recorder and $25 Bond, $50 Gift Certificate from Ardens plus $10, a girl ' s Bulova watch and $3, a boy ' s Bulova watch, $35 Gift Certificate from Mosher ' s, G. E. Clock Radio set, $25 U.S. Bond and $5, and finally an Instamatic Cam- era. 97 One of the highlights in Eliza ' s life is to ride in a taxi. The cabby, however, is reluctant to take her until she hands him the fare. Pygmalion Soars As the play opened, a young girl with a strong Cockney accent was selling flowers in the street to people who were leaving the theatre. Henry Higgins, a Professor, who believes people can learn to speak properly and use proper manners no mat- ter what environment they come from, saw Eliza . Professor Higgins then accepted the challenge of his friend Col. Pickering to transform Eliza into a lady. After weeks of training Eliza had been changed so completely, she attended the Ambassador ' s Ball and impressed every- one. After the Ball, however, the question remained about Eliza ' s future. What ' s to become of me? she asked. The Centennial Senior Class presented this play on January 12 and 13 in McMor- ran Auditorium. Through a successful pub- licity and ticket campaign, the Seniors were able to pay the costs of production and still come out ahead. In addition to the main cast, their directors Mr. Don- aghue and Miss Papp, Student Director Randy Tubbs, over 100 other Seniors and teachers assisted with the production. Also 30 Juniors served as ushers. At the close of the Senior Play, Pygmalion, the entire cast appears on stage for a grand finale to their profitable and challenging play. 98 Come on, Jeff, a little less talk, says Judy Bramer as she tries with make -up to transform this lively feen-ager into an old man. to Profitable Heights CAST Henry Higgins . . . . Colonel Pickering . . Freddy Hill Alfred Doolittle . . . Bystander Another Bystander . . Eliza Doolittle . . . . Mrs. Eynsford Hill . Miss Eynsford Hill . Mrs. Higgins .... Mrs. Pearce Parlor Maid Cab Driver Hostess Host Nepommuch Footman I Footman II Extras for Acts I and Sally Adams Dan Chaffee Sheri Hartman Lynn Miller . . . Forbes Johnson Jeff Jones Hal Langolf Pat Donovan . . . Maurice Tucker Rick Knight .... Mary Greene . . Jacque Anderson . . . . Anne Mayers Kathy Falk . . . Debbie McDaid Renee Spear . . . Kevin McKinley Linda Smith Terry Ruff . . . Dave Pynnonen Juha Quist Gary Martin IV Nancy Reed Sue Szczepanski Mike Smith Pam Williams Eliza Doolittle, Mrs. Pearce, and Colonel Pickering wait to hear whether or not Henry Higgins will take on the task of changing Eliza into a lady. Behind the scenes, actors and play committee members, Anne Mayers, Michelle Petty , Jacque Anderson, and Kandi Maynard take time out to enjoy themselves. Sorry Gov ' ner, I like being poor, says Mr. Doolittle. Pat Donovan plays the nonchalant Alfred Doolittle, father of Eliza . 99 Dream Is Patterned She knelt down and looked along the passage into the love- , Wake UP ’ AUC dear ! ” Said hef SiSter • liest garden you ever saw. Rick Knight, Ruth Himes, and Watching the Setting Slin, and th inking of Frank Fenton attempt to recreate that garden passage. little Alice and all her adventures, till she too began dreaming after a fashion, and this was her dream : ,f Through the Looking Glass, ” the 1967 J-Hop, was created by the How she longed to get out of that dark hall, and wander about among those beds of bright flowers and those fountains. Shown setting up the fountain are Jean Armstrong, Ben Bennett, and Jerry MacDonald. At last the Caterpillar took the hookah out of its mouth, and addressed her in a languid, sleepy voice, ' which way ought I to go from here? ' She walked a little way, ' Bye -the -bye ' . 100 into 1967 J-Hop Class of 68 andheld on Saturday April 29. The cafeteria, outdoor court, and hall were all transformed into Alice ' s wonderland by gay flowers, enchanting characters, and the music of the Cascaders. There was a table set out under a tree in front of the house, and the March Hare and the Hatter were having tea at it. Attending the tea are, from left to right, Leta Richards and Mike Lump, Cindy Durette and Dave Hall, and Mary Donovan and Mark Rusch. 101 Student Council Seniors in First Semester Student Council are: BOTTOM ROW: Pam Conger, Diane Rogers, Jackie Anderson, Kay Kells, Diane Bradley, Karen Phipps. TOP ROW: Bruce Maxwell, Rob Frasier, Carol Neeley, Barbra Czerannowski, Judy Tissue, Rick Swegles. Juniors serving on first semester Student Council are: BOTTOM ROW: Dawn Se gar, Mary Hardy, Janet Mooney, Sherry Kavalick, Sharon Barrett, Diana Macjennett, Kathy Cook. SECOND ROW: Fred Rebeschke, Diane Gillett, Judy Wagner, Pat Dunlap, Dana Brown, Judy Spring, Bill Lewis. TOP ROW: C. J. Putney, Ken Willard, Joe Hu- pert. Student Council trained young leaders to be tomorrow ' s citizens. It provided a means for students to take an active part in their community and co -operate with those around them . First semester ' s Council took advantage of this practical means of participation . Such projects as Apple for Teacher Day , and the Inter -Class Tug O ' War were planned and organized through the efforts of the de- mocracy at work. One of the outstanding projects of the Council was Operation Morale Boost. The project was co-ordinated by the Student Council with the help of Mr. Donald Wrench, Junior Chamber of Commerce President . It served as a Thank You to all our boys First semester officers are: Connie Emlaw, Recording Secretary; Ruth Himes, Vice-President; Miss Muhlit- ner, Sponsor; and Jeff Jones, President. Motivates Initiative fighting in Viet Nam. Students brought books and Kool Aid, and contributed money to pay for things to be placed in gift boxes for St. Clair County soldiers serving in Viet Nam. For American Education Week, Student Council organized a special edition of the LIGHTHOUSE, an open house, and a special assembly . The guest speaker for the assem - bly was Dr. Russell Wentworth whose topic was Have Sound Will Travel. All of these projects as well as the Dec- orated Door Contest , Teacher ' s Tea, and Canned Food Drive were co-ordinated by the First Semester Student Council. The Canned Food Drive set a goal of 2000 cans and surpassed it with a total of 2368 cans . The remaining officers for Student Council are: Kris Hall, Corresponding Secretary; Sharon Kota, Parlia- mentarian; and Jim Young, Treasurer. Sophomores serving on Student Council are: Cindy Hoff- man, Connie Sills, Pat Teahan, Linda Paton, Sue Kidd, Evelyn Greux. SECOND ROW: Diane Zmolik,Rick Lloyd, Ken Wakeen, Brenda Bates, Gary Richardson, Ed McCabe, Janet Blount. TOP ROW: Chuck Diller and Ed Burke. Freshman representatives are: BOTTOM ROW: Chuck Stevenson, Kristy Defrain, Pat Cairns, Patti Casado, Pam Pierce , Sue Hutton, and Mike Falk. SECOND ROW: Kathy Sax,Marilee Beattie, Gayle Williams, Beth Richards, Pat Kernohan, Dianne McDonald. TOP ROW: Jerry Magne- son, Pearl Swanson, Terry Green. 103 Senior Class Student Council representatives for second semester are, BOTTOM ROW: Diane Bradley, Debbie Cope, Karen Lewandowski, Marlene Snyder, Karen Phipps, Judy Tissue. SECOND ROW: Kathy Scofield, Judy Morley, Diane Hall, Barbra Czeranowski, Robert Frasier, Anne Mayers, Juha Quist. Junior Class representatives for second semester are, BOTTOM ROW: Carl Lewandowski, Dawn Segar, Kieth Minteer, Linda Deering, Dave Buffington, Pat Dunlap. SECOND ROW: Diane Palmateer, Joe Jehl, Laurie Sanders, Linda Williams, Jeri Goodman, Judy Spring. TOP ROW: Cliff Adams, Stewart Howe, Chris Tinnerman. ‘Student ' Becomes Student Council is a farce ! These words from the Choice party ' s presidential can- didate captured the audience and set the mood for a lively campaign assembly. Rick Swegles went on to say that it is a farce if the students make it so, for the students are the backbone of a Student Council. The Magazine Sale became second se- mester Council ' s first project. Co-insiding with the Magazine Sale, was the preparation of the old Port Huron library for the new museum which was co-ordinated through P.H.A.S.C. The semester was comprised of a variety of activities. Class elections and a co- sponsored EM L Conference with Port Huron Northern were also directed by the Coun- cil. At the Governor ' s Conference, held on April 5 at Oakland University, Rochester, representatives discussed the problems of student leadership and relations. Barbra Czeranowski, serving on Council, is our foreign exchange student from Germany. 104 Main Objective Second semester officers are: BOTTOM ROW: Jackie Anderson, Corresponding Secretary; Jeff Jones, Parlia- mentarian; Connie Emlaw, Recording Secretary. TOP ROW: Rick Swegles, President; Bruce Maxwell, Vice- President; Jim Young, Treasurer. Juha Quist, foreign exchange student from Finland, is also active in Student Council. Sophomore representatives are: BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Grondin, Peggy Scriver, Liz Pelton, Sue Cartier, JoAnn Ellis, Kathy Rich. SECOND ROW: Stan Jurk, Jim De- viney, Brenda Bates, John Luard, Mike Woods, Dan Mc- Carty. TOP ROW: Dave Himes, Glenn Squires. Second semester representatives for the Freshman Class are: Juanita Davis, Kathy Sax, Linda Emerick, Joann Garza, Kathie Heyer, Susann Hutton, Marilee Beattie. SECOND ROW: Pat Woods, Janet Ross, Charlie Mickens, John Olson, Sue Keltz, Joann Stubbs, Jerry Magneson. THIRD ROW: Greg Walker, Stevie Corry, Bill Bugg. 105 Activities Are Coke and psychedylic music set the pace for a dance; and when the beat slows down, Beth Richards and John Olson take time to enjoy it. Mary Anne Wiegand,an avid hockey fan, stands viewing a popular sport among teens. Oh the pain of it all ! , says Diane Smith. Skiing can be great fun, but learning how to ski has its ups and downs. Booming Outside Summer and swimming pools go hand in hand with a warm, sunny day --a day for teachers and students alike. Party problems are posed by winter weather, but Jackie Anderson finds room for everybody. Here, at the stroke of twelve, the 1968 New Year is cheered in with great expectations. Ruth Himes and Forbes Johnson march in time with the band as it makes its way down Woodward Avenue during the J. L. Hudson Thanksgiving Day Parade. 107 Members of Honor Society are: BOTTOM ROW: Mary Anne Wiegand, Mark Blood, Treasurer; Dave Pynnonen, President; Jan Olson, Vice President; Kathy Falk, Secretary; LaDora Wil- liams. SECOND ROW: Mary Greene, Tom Minguske, Kandi Maynard, Jan Bubel, Joe Jehl, P. K. Meachan, Sue Cleland, Bob Krupp. TOP ROW: Judy Tissue, Gerry Zieg, Ruth Himes, Rick Swegles, Jeff Jones, Bob Baldwin, Judy Cleland, Randy Tubbs, Kathy Wakeen. Honorary Clubs Honor Society searched our school for worthy students . Then, using hard earned funds from selling school stationery, and having their an- nual baby picture contest in the spring, the club gave a Port Huron High School student a one year scholarship to Junior College . Honor Society also honors the students with an assem- bly in the spring. During this ceremony, out- standing students are invited to carry on the Honor Society tradition . Mu Alpha Theta is a fellowship of students who meet the last Thursday of each month to listen to speakers, or students who have made projects, or films promoting mathematics. Math Club, as most people called it, was a very active club. In past years its members built an electronic computer and took trips to computer centers. During the winter they of- fered slide rule classes to interested students. This year Randy Tubbs, President; Kandi May- nard, Vice President; La Dora Williams, Sec- retary; Kathy Falk, Treasurer; and Gail Berry, Historian, helped to carry on the Mu Alpha Theta tradition . Miss Raub, Sponsor, places an Honor Society pin, a symbol of hard work, on the jacket of Dave Pynnonen. 108 Whose playing with blocks? Not me, says Randy Tubbs, President of Math Club. I ' m merely deciding how to put them back together! Mr. Case, sponsor of Math Club, holds the club charter, issued by Mu Alpha Theta, November 8, 1957, for the members to see. Select the Cream of the P.H. Crop Members of Math Club clockwise are: Jeff Burns, Mark Blood, Marsha Irwin, Gail Berry, Bob Baldwin, Dave McLain, Rick La Dora Williams, Gerry Zeig, Kandi Maynard, Randy Tubbs, Knight, Kathy Falk are not present for the picture. Pat Kancyk, Karen Phipps, Carole Vandervest, Tom Cooley. 109 Concentration is the prime concern of these Chess Club members as they calculate their next move. Frank Radatz thinks, Which move next? Chess Club Objective: Checkmate That ' s my pawn! You took my Queen! These were the sounds of excitement that could be heard every Monday and Friday in room 129. This was the time Chess Club mem- bers met to improve their skill in the game of kings and queens. The Chess Club has come a long way since 1951 when it was fir st organized . During that time the membership has grown from 10 to 16. The Chess Club was headed by President Ron Kivel. He was assisted by Vice President, Mike Boyd, and Secretary Treasurer, David Noble. Under the leadership of Mr. Dunbar and Mr. O’Brien, the members practiced long hours in preparation for the traditional two tournaments with Port Huron Northern High School’s Chess Club. Law Club members demonstrate Speak no evil, see no evil, and hear no evil, in front of a Revolutionary War Monument in Concord. Activities Spark Centennial Law Club Where the Action Is best described this year ' s Parliamentary Law Club. Sponsored by Mr. Swegles, the seventy-six members par- ticipated in community, social, school, and educational events . Every Wednesday the mem- bers assembled in the cafeteria to plan such events as their first -place homecoming float, Case 100 -Verdict Victory, a bon fire, a hal- loween party, and aChristmas Party. They also visited the Lansing Legislature and the Model United Nations at Hillsdale College and Lansing . Under the officers Rick Swegles, President; Rob Frasier, Vice President; Kris Cronce, Re- cording Secretary; Mark Blood, Treasurer; and Parliamentarian, Jackie Anderson; the club planned many other events. For nine years the club has taken summer trips to various government centers. In past years they visited Washington, D.C., the Ca- nadian Capitol at Ottawa, and the United Na- tions, in New York. During the summer of 1967, the club toured Boston, the birthplace of liberty. Another trip was planned for this sum- mer. Law Club Officers for 1967-68 were Rob Frasier, Sue Schwenk, Rick Swegles, Kris Cronce, Jackie Anderson, and Mark Blood. Mr. Swegles, Sponsor, tries on a boot found at the Probate Court. Members of Parliamentary Law Club assemble in Probate Court for a short business meeting. Ill Members of 1967-1968 Young Republicans are; BOTTOM Sue Stark, Barb Nelson, Lori Pettingill, Jessica Adkins, Rick ' ROW: Cindy Geick, Mary Lou Newberry, Margaret Steven- Swegles, Glenn Squires, Vickie Swegles, Janet Nelson, Emily son, Diane Pal me teer, Perry Plouff. TOP ROW: Dave Frasier, Pynnonen. Young Republicans Promote Political Progress Go all the way with L .B.J . was NOT com- monly heard in Room 107. Rather, the slogan echoed by the Young Republicans was Romney Great for ’68. The 38 members ' main ac- tivity was working with local officials to sup- port and plan for the 1968 campaign and election . To earn money for this project, this spir- ited club sponsored bake sales, sold carna- tions for Homecoming, and sold wreaths for Christmas. During the spring they sponsored car washes . The officers: Janet Nelson, President; Vickie Swegles, Vice-President; Emily Pyn- nonen, Secretary; and Lori Pettengi 11, Treas- urer; with the aid of Miss LaVoy, Sponsor, and the members, earned what they hoped to be a sufficient amount of money to aid the Republican Party in their 1968 campaign and election . These two smiling elephants show their approval of the Re- publican ' s possible presidential candidate for the 1968 cam- paign, George Romney. 112 Debate Club Takes Second Place in Area League Have you ever sat down and thought about the real power behind our debate team? Why, back in 1932, our club, as well as all the other teams in the Blue Water Forensic League, ar- gued for and against the resolved issue: That Michigan should adopt a state income tax . This year that resolution passed both houses and be- came a law , And that ' s not all. In 1956 this club made history again with its second place win for hu- morous speaking. The club has made rapid progress since its reorganization 3 years ago. In 1965, the club took 9th place, and in 1966 they were 6th. This years 28 members held meets in Marine City, Almont, Cros-Lex, St. Clair, as well as hosting a meet here. They ended the season by triumphantly capturing 2nd place! This years issue was Resolved: That Con- gress should establish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation procedure. Keep your eyes peeled; who knows, maybe 35 years from now (2002?) we may have a new law to control criminal investigation. An all-girls group made up the debating club in 1924. The club amended their constitution to allow music and literature to lighten and attract popular interest to the program. Kay Pochydylo displays their second place trophy to the mem- bers of Debate Club. BOTTOM ROW: Rich Swegles, Perry Plouf, Vickie Swegles, Glenn Squires, Sue Stark, Emily Pyn- 113 nonen. TOP ROW: Forbes Johnson, Mike Boyd, Tom Morri- son, Tim Morrison, Dave Roodhouse, Jan Roodhouse. Photography Club members are: BOTTOM ROW: Jerry MacDonald, Patti Lou Fuller, Betty Jane Gratten, Katie Kenney. TOP ROW: Lee Sassanella and Terry McPharlin. Herkamer, the rabbit, is just visiting. Diane Zmolik cheers on the Soph- omore Class at a Pep Club Meet- ing. Mr. Ulrich, Sponsor of the 67-68 Photography Club, captures a long awaited pose of the club ' s first model, Herkamer Rabbit. Photo Club Preserves Good things come in small packages , must have had something to do with Photography Club . This year, this industrious little group, led by Terri McPharlin, Chairman; Katie Kenney, Vice-Chairman; and Jerry McDonald, Secre- tary-Treasurer, earned money through bake- sales, picture -taking and other projects to pur- chase cameras and photography equipment . The club took field trips each month. Their best prints from these trips were recorded in a book for future members . But, good things came in big packages too. This is the Pep Club . We’re with you team! Go, fight, win! could be heard every Thurs- day during football and basketball season, as the 87 members met to show their school spirit . Pep Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Don- aghue, added much enthusiasm to the student body. These spirited members gave the classes the chance to be victor of the Pep Jug. During Homecoming they held a bon fire and tug of war . Other events included their Christmas Party, the dance, February 23, after the Port Huron Northern game, and, of course, Big Red Week, which was held March 25-30. 114 Pep Club, a very active group of PHHS, demonstrates its enthusiasm in the cafeteria. These high-spirited students are a must for the action of the entire school body. Memories Created by Spirited Pep Club What a game! sighs Mr. Donaghue as he steps off a Pep Bus. Spirit Boosters are clockwise: Maiy Am merman, Treasurer; Mike Smith, Pres- ident; Sue Szczepanski, Senior Vice-President; healthy Bob Krupp, Junior Vice- President; and Sue Niebaur, Secretary. H5 Just because you have a letter doesn’t mean you ' re a member says President Marti Lester. Athletes who earn letters are merely eligible for membership. The above 37, having paid their dues, earned their letters, and agreed to obey all club rules are in good standing. 116 Varsity Club Encourages Unity in Sports Football, basketball, cross country, track, baseball, tennis, golf, and agile, hostile, mobile wrestling guys made up the 60 mem- bers of varsity club. Last year, under the lead- ership of Marty Lester, President, Stu Howe, Vice President, Bill Manzel, Secretary, and Ken Suchin, Treasurer, the club sold basket- ball schedule pens and bought a cloud nine for track members to land on, and a rebound for the basketball team. Our boys are a silly milli- Anyone for t ee? meter taller. Do you have that run-down feeling? The bigger they are the harder they fall. I ' d run a mile for a victory. You think you ' ve got a Meet the swinger! racket? 117 Science Club Gains New Members . . . Ducks Extraordinary, different! were the words used by Science Club members to describe their two additional members, the ducks. These gray-yellow ducklings, called Jerry and Danny, belonged to Mr. Phillips, the club sponsor. On October 23, 1967 Mr. Phillips approved the officers, Gerald MacConald, President; Kathleen Kenny, Vice President; and Patti Lou Fuller, Secretary -Treasurer . The ten mem- bers later held a Halloween party and toured various factories in this area. Activities of the two preceding years include bake sales, field trips, and a booth in last year’s pep club carnival. The two new web -footed members kept the meetings lively with their continuous quack, quacks . Whenever a crisis arose, or an extra opinion was needed, these fellows could be de- pended on to submit their ideas. Mr. Phillips, the sponsor, examines a skeleton of a dead squirrel. Members of Science Club view their two new members. Jerry and D?nny Duck. These cute ducklings were later sent to live on a farm. 118 Peggy King, President of Art Club, poses while the members same members worked diligently on the decorations for their use their creative abilities to sketch their subject. These club float, auctions, and various interests of their own. Art Club Encourages Creative Minds What is so great about Art Club? Could you believe for one dollar a semester you could have visited an art exhibit each month, par- ticipated in hayrides, bake sales, workshops, and the annual Art Club Auction? Well, the twenty -four members of the 1967-1968 Art Club did! This year, on October 25, the club took buses to Detroit and visited the Detroit Institute of Arts. The main attraction was the Cezanne Show . The tour also included exhibits of ancient, Renaissance and modern art. After the tour, the students satisfied their grumblingstomachs at the student union as they watched campus life goon about them. Later, they visited the Sarnia Art Museum for examples of Canadian art, the Flint museum, and the St. Clair County Com- munity College faculty and student shows. This year the club successfully carried out their idea to construct a float without the use of paper carnations. Their creative know-how brought Art Club second place among the Cen- tennial homecoming floats with theirs entitled Wring ’Em Out . The Art Club Auction, a sale of each members ' work, was another annual activity that gave this club a name. 119 Art Club officers meet to work on projects: Judy McClain, Vice President; Pam Conger, Secretary; Martie Miller, Treasurer; and Mrs. McPharlin, the sponsor. Future Teachers, Future Nurses Encourage Officers for Future Teachers this year are P. K. Meehan, Pres- ident; Maryanne Wiegand, Secretary; Becky Stanley, Parlia- mentarian; Julie Martin, Historian; Diane Gillett, Vice- President. Howard adds soul to the annual Future Teachers Christmas Party for under-privileged children. 120 Future Teachers became affiliated with the National Future Teachers of America this year . Mrs. Butcher, Club Sponsor, helped the club ' s officers plan the annual Christmas Party, which was held December 18 , for area underprivileged children . Each child was presented with a gift from the member who selected his name. They also were given a light lunch in their honor . The Club did such other things as sponsoring Teacher Appreciation Day. Each teacher was presented with a carnation. Also, they took a trip to a college and helped as teachers ' aides. Members of Future Teachers are, BOTTOM ROW: Julie Mar- tin, Mrs. Butcher, Lynn Appleford, Charles Stevenson; SEC - OND ROW: SalliannFelk, Sandy Flood, Jessica Atkins, Joann Garza; THIRD ROW: Janet Blount, Becky Stanley, Cheryl Frank, Nancy Johnston; FOURTH ROW: Sue Fuchshafer, Diane Palmateer, Sue Mathews, Sally Brown; TOP ROW: Maryanne Wiegand, Kathy Wakeen, P. K. Meehan, Diane Gillett. Serviceable Careers Future Nurses, a club with one purpose in mind, gave service toothers . This year, under the sponsorship of Miss McConnell, a group of 60 girls assembled every other Tuesday in room 305. They listened to such speakers as Mrs. Gardner, head of candystriping programs. The girls went to Grace Hospital, November 7, in Detroit to see its organization and the fa- cilities for practicing student nurses . Under the leadership of the officers, the girls reorganized the candystripers for the area hospitals. Each girl worked one night a week with hospital personnel where she gained ex- perience for her future career and satisfaction from helping someone in need . Members of the 67-68 Future Nurses are, BOTTOM ROW: Joan McPherson, Debbie Smith, Evelyn Creaux, Pat Pozdrow- ski; SECOND ROW: LaDora Williams, Diane Vickery, Vicki Nuss, Miss McConnell; THIRD ROW: Paula Sloat, Kathleen Smith, Norma Cristick; TOP ROW: Margaret Norman, Linda Deachin, Lynda Hofmann. Barb Thorton, a member of Future Nurses, places a patient ' s empty tray on a tray cart. 121 Working on injured Marvin Gonser are the Future Nurses officers: Karen Phipps, Secretary; Bonie Dostie, Vice-Presi- dent; and Sue Torrey, President. Ski Club Soars Swiftly, Cliff, now is ready for the short walk to the top of the slope as he gathers up his ski poles. Cliff Radatz,a member of Ski Club, buckles his ski boots be- fore the great descend down the snow covered slopes. Skillfully, Across Snow It ' s a plane! It ' s a jet! No, wait, why it ' s a Big Red on skiis! These were the comments of sightseers at Black Forest Ski Resort, where the 40 members, under the sponsorship of Miss LeRudandMrs. Dacey, displayed their talents every Thursday night. When skiing was not possible, the members met at the YMCA for physical fitness, movies , and various other activities . Re -organized this year, the club was a great thriller for those with courage, such as Linda Smith, President; Bill Gentry, Vice-President; Judy Cleland, Secretary; and Fred Straub, Treasurer. Bob Bales arms himself with mittens and ski poles and heads off for the slope. 122 Without a doubt, sports is one of the most exciting and challenging parts of a student ' s schooling. Whether he participates in the cheering section of a thundering crowd, or whether he takes part in the sport itself, he feels the rising tempo of a fast-paced game. He experiences the sweet taste of victory, and sometimes the disappointing pain of de - feat. But, whether he wins or loses, he real- izes the importance of good sportsmanship, and displays it throughout all his games. Football, basketball, wrestling, and ten- nis; these sports and more, promote student interest as well as student pride . Each one presents a different challenge to different people, but always mutual excitement for everyone . BACK ROW, Penny Beach, Diane Cudlip, and Sue Niebauer. SECOND ROW, Sherry Conrad, and FRONT ROW, Rea Mc- Culla, Janet Baldwin, and Lee Sassanella. Varsity Cheerleaders Yell for Victory High-flying, hair-raising spirit! The beating heart of spirit which cheered our team consisted of seven energetic girls or better known as the varsity cheerleaders. The job of our lovely young ladies was to lead the student body in cheers to support our teams. This past summer six of the girls and Mary Ammerman went to a cheerleaders ' camp. At this camp, the girls learned many new cheers and skits for pep assemblies. Varsity cheerleaders led the school in cheers for the varsity football and basketball teams. For each sport, the squad chose one girl to head up the squad . This year Sue Niebauer was chosen captain for the football season, and Janet Baldwin was chosen captain for the basketball season. As captains, Sue and Janet organized pep assemblies and created new cheers and skits. Lee Sassanella, Penny Beach, Rea McCulla. JV Cheerleaders Show Action Packed Spirit Alternate cheerleaders Penny Scriber, Janine Corry, Lori Sanders. BELOW: JV cheerleaders are clockwise Mary Am- merman, Linda Emrick, Janice Stanley, Patty Cassado, Chris Albertson, and center of picture is Linda McIntyre. Varsity cheerleaders pep up our pep assemblies. — FRONT ROW: Ed McCabe, Ed Felk, Diana Ireland, Jean Armstrong, Barb Sage, Ron Armitage, Kathy Herriman, Jack Gross. SECOND ROW: Don Clumfoot, Harold Tramski, Tom Wilkins, Mike Woods, Calvin McNeil, Bob Campbell, Bill Garbutt, Ken Reivis, Mike Moore, Diane Gillett. BACK ROW: Dave Eagle, Terry Stroh, Ray Sterling, Dennis Frank- lin, Chuck Rix, Bill Rix, Mike Dickinson. Strikes Spares Spell Victory This year ' s bowling league was as good as last year ' s trophy -winning team. The league was made up of students from school who di - vided into teams to form the league . These teams bowled against eac h other every Tuesday at the Motor Inn . Near the end of the end of the year the league ' s five best boy and five best girl bowlers competed with bowlers from Port Huron Catholic and Port Huron Northern for a trophy. The ten best bowlers were selected by their year ' s average. Mr. Laughlin spon- sored the group . Port Huron High bowlers in action at Port Huron Lanes. Officers, Jack Gross, Vice-President; Calvin McNeil, Presi- dent; Bill Garbutt, Secretary, prepare to bowl. Big Reds Improve Last Year’s Record BOTTOM ROW: L. Noble, T. Laughlin, K. Suchin, J. Wal- ters, M. Lester, R. Bales, R. Baldwin, W. Nadela. SECOND ROW: Coach Dickinson, Coach Maul, L. Washington, S. Howe, D. Mellondorf, M. Loxton, P. Mrozowski, R. Parker, L. Nichols, C. Maxwell, E. White, Coach Spiess. TOP ROW: C. Woolman, manager S. Albert, J. Schneider, D. Corby, C. James, D. Hrisca, M. Secory, R. Morris, R. Limberg, E Snell, manager. PORT HURON OPPONENT 12 Flint Northwestern 26 6 Grosse Pointe 32 0 Mt. Clemens (Homecoming) 15 0 Roseville 18 26 Hamtramck 0 7 P. H. Northern 20 19 East Detroit 0 0 Royal Oak Kimball 27 6 Femdale Won --2 Lost --7 13 The unsuccessful outcome of this year ' s football team may be attributed to three causes: Lack of experience, scarcity of candidates, and light weight, all of which are essential to a victorious eleven. Hard as it may seem we have learned our lesson and trust that in the future more regard will be paid to the strength of our own team when choosing our opponents. (Student 1910) The preceding quotation could apply to this year ' s varsity football team. Astonishingly enough this was taken directly from the 1910 STUDENT. But credit is due to the 24 varsity football players who gave it everything they had throughout the season . 130 And away we go! ! Mike Loxton evades Femdale tackier. Marty Lester is able to score after a good block by John Schneider. s N ; vm Hard Work and Determination Bring The hard work and determination dis- played throughout the year by the football team, deserved credit where credit was due. Four boys made the All -League Team. Those boys were: Larry Noble, All -League center; Bob Baldwin, All- League line -backer; Marty Lester, All- League half-back; and Bud Walters, All- League defensive half-back. Bob also made All -State League, and Marty re- ceived the title of All -City, All -League, and honorable mention All -State. All the players were honored by a Fall Sports Banquet in the cafeteria. The never- ending efforts and long hours of work truly have paid off in the end . Ken Suchin drives for extra yardage. John Schneider is brought down from behind by Hamtramck defender. No where to run No where to hide S 132 Rewards in the End Lester, Harry G. Smith Award; Tom Laughlin, Gil Can Award. At the Fall Sports Banquet, the group pauses for the invocation. A Mt. Clemens player tries ballet to elude Don Mellondorf (77), and Chuck James (76). BOTTOM ROW: H. Collins, J. Hernandez, D. Wiley, D. Car- fore, M. Carey, G. Horn, S. Jurk, J. Mlejnek; SECOND ROW: Coach Herring, G. Bostick, G. Anglebrant, B. Boyd, L. Col- lins, G. Barnett, T. Hauff, N. Steward, T. Pinnix, Coach Hil- laker; TOP ROW: G. Pinkston, D. Haydon, A. Kota, L. Simp- son, M. Fogarty, J. Thomason, K. Armstrong. JV Football Squad Achieves 2 — 5 — 1 Record PORT HURON OPPONENT 6 Pontiac - Waterford 19 0 Hazel Park 0 0 Mt. Clemens 18 19 Roseville 0 0 Lapeer 13 7 PH Northern 20 12 East Detroit 6 12 Femdale 35 Won --2 Lost --5 Tied--1 Coach Bankson accepts a red and white warm-up ball. 134 Cheerleaders ‘Boil ' Northern at Pep Rally Bruce (Spider) Maxwell stirs the victory pot as the cheerlead- ers line up to put the opponent ' s names in the fire. The as- sembly aided in a 72-71 victory over Northern. Dressed in warm -up suits, the cheerleaders begin the assembly. The witch appears. B. Whiting, Coach Connelley, Coach Osborne. TOP ROW: T. Green, G. Hall, G. Doan, L. Porter, R. Vargo, T. McCormick, C. Beauchamp, J. Stanley, B. Kidd, Mgr. C. Plouff. BOTTOM ROW: M. Hall, E. McCoy , P. Lewandowski, D. Ber- rish, R. Hodgins, D. Falk, L. Livingston, D. Ludy, T. Mintz. SECOND ROW: Coach Worden, H. Dandron, R. Jones, R. In- gles, G. Bentley , B. Bugg, J. Goodman, G. McCully, J. Casado, Thirty Freshmen Make Debut on Gridiron This year ' s freshmen football team showed agreatdealof determination in their first sea- son at Port Huron High School. Their record wasn ' t overly impressive but according to Coach Worden, the boys gave it all they had. The boys gained valuable experience which they ' ll be able to use in their future years as Big Reds. The high spot of the season was a 26 - -0 romp over L ' anse Cruese of Mount Clemens. Playing on the freshmen football team meant much hard work and not much recognition . But without de - voted athletes like these, there would never be another championship team at Port Huron High. PORT HURON OPPONENT 0 Mt. Clemens 6 0 Highland Park 0 0 Utica -Eppler 7 0 East Detroit - Oakwood 14 7 Utica -Shelby 14 26 L’Anse Creuse 0 6 Port Huron Northern 20 0 Lapeer 20 Won--l Lost --6 Tied --1 Harriers Run for Second Place in EML Paced by Captain Ron Rickard the powerful Cross Country team finished second in the East - ern Michigan League race this year . Captain Rickard and Mark Maxwell won med- als during the season. Rickard received fourth place in the EML and Maxwell placed in the re- gional . Altogether there were seventeen boys on the Cross Country team . Of these seventeen, Coach Richards was proud to announce that 1 1 of the boys will be returning next year . The boys de - serve a tremendous amount of credit for their efforts. They practiced running in the chilly fall weather and spent hours preparing for cross country events . Overall the season was very successful for both the team members and Coach Richards . PORT HURON OPPONENT 32 Davison 23 19 Port Huron Northern 41 20 Cros-Lex 40 30 Mt. Clemens 27 18 Roseville 44 27 East Detroit 29 24 Port Huron Northern 34 47 Ferndale 16 34 Mt. Clemens 25 24 Roseville 36 25 East Detroit 33 56 2nd E . M . L . League Meet 243 7th Regional 2nd E.M.L. Dual Meet BOTTOM ROW: H. Atchensen, M. Tucker, R. Richard, Coach Richards, W. Manzel, E. Willard, J. Dell. TOP ROW: T. Kreut- ziger, D. Currie, M. Pochodylo, W. Kelley, M. Maxwell, C. Manzel, L. McFarland, J. Magneson, R. Lill, T. Wiegand, D, Rutkofske. 137 BOTTOM ROW: G. Richardson, B. Bennett, M. Nichols, J. Jones, R. Anderson, B. Maxwell, L. Noble, T. Laughlin, L. Nichols. SECOND ROW: Coach Bankson, J. Thomason, L. Cambell, J. Schneider, F. Rebeske, J. Woolman, G. Barnett, M. Secory, Coach Worden. TOP ROW: Reed Laughlin, W. Kelly, K. Schoff, C. Tinnerman, J. Hernandez, J. Leward, G. Horn, J. Rinker, B. Balkwill, Manager. Centennial Cagers Have Winning Season This year ' s basketball team sparked with individual accomplishment came up with the best season in five years. Jimmie Jones and Randy Anderson led the team in individual achievement. Jones set a record for most points in one game and holds second place for the best three year average of points behind Charles Ingram . Anderson holds the school record for most rebounds in one game with 28 in one game. The Varsity team also set a record of 98 points against La- peer, the most points scored against one oppo- nent. Jerry Nichols, Bruce Maxwell, Ben Ben- ett, and Gary Richardson were four players who didn ' t set any records but played a great partin making the team as effective as it was. Port Huron Opponent 85 Biringham Seaholm 61 66 Warren Mott 56 70 East Detroit 75 76 Hamtramck 63 68 Roseville 65 77 Mt. Clemens 89 98 Lapeer 60 72 PH Northern 71 62 Grosse Pointe 71 67 East Detroit 64 60 Warren Mott 53 69 Roseville 45 64 Mt. Clemens 65 68 Lapeer 50 63 PH Northern 44 76 Oxford 34 WINS 12, LOSSES 4 138 BOTTOM ROW: Willie Deveny, Greg Evans, Jerry Magneson, inson. TOP ROW: John Livingston (manager), John Mclnnis, Aaron Ruiz, Joe Casado. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Lincoln, Ron Carl Beauchamp, Jim Early, Jim Stanley, Leo Porter. Sturdevan, Dave Schultz, John Schef, Alan Lovik, Coach Dick- Freshman Basketball Team Finishes at 8 — 8 PORT HURON OPPONENT 65 Lapeer 43 59 Capac 67 41 P. H. Northern 53 51 L’Anse Creuse 38 51 E. Detroit Grant 56 48 Utica -Eppler 43 43 Mt. Clemens 51 41 E. Detroit Oakwood 54 63 L ' Anse Creuse 43 72 Utica -Sterling 84 69 Lapeer 63 42 Utica -Sterling 59 50 Capac 52 54 P. H. Northern 49 59 Mt. Clemens 46 This year, the 9th grade basketball team finished with 8 wins and 8 losses . The team was strengthened especially by the performance of three players. Jim Stanley, forward, was the leading scorer with 300 points. Dave Schultz, forward, scored 162 points, and Leo Porter, guard, added 137 points. Jim Stanley set a school scoring record for a freshman with a 38 point performance against Utica -Sterling . At the end of the season Stanley and Schultz were honored for their fine perfor- mances by being selected to play with the Junior varsity squad in their last game against Oxford. 140 Jim Stanely drives for 2 points. . , . . , . There it is — another two points in the 54--49 victory against Alan Lovik waits poised for the rebound. Northern. Two PHHS players are ready to get in on the action. 141 BOTTOM ROW: J. Moncrief , C. Oilier, D. Sweeny, K. Klawon, G. Hall, R. Baldwin, R. Limberg, D. Corby, R. Boyd, P. Bal- lard. SECOND ROW: Coach Israel, W. Whiting, A. Langolf, R. King,K. Minteer, A. Meyers, R. Kinney, T. Green, Coach Clair. TOP ROW: T. Reid, B. Wagner, D. Catherines, P. Haeck, K. Gross, Reed Laughlin. Big Red ' s Wrestle Their Way to 2nd Place Wrestling is considered mainly as a minor Port Huron Opponent sport, but at Port Huron High it is beginning to make itself known. In the Eastern Michigan 26 Davision 19 League this year the Big Red grapplers placed second in a field of five teams . In the Eastern 39 Lake shore - 3 Michigan League meet which was held at Rose- ville, the Big Reds placed second again. In that meet Don Corby and Joe Moncrief placed first 27 St. Clair Shores East Detroit 13 with P. J. Ballard placing second and Bob Boyd placing third to pace the Big Reds . Next came 9 Port Huron Northern 31 the Regional meet in which Bob Limberg, Joe Moncrief and Don Corby finished third in their 27 Roseville 22 respective weight divisions . Junior Karl Klawon placed first in his weight division and thus 39 Lakeshore- 8 earned a berth in the State Tournament which was held in Ann Arbor . 18 St . Clair Shores East Detroit 18 20 Port Huron Northern 18 26 Roseville 16 142 in Eastern Michigan League Don Corby uses his varsity wrestling experience to . . . . . . Pin his opponent from Port Huron Northern for a victory. 143 Baseball — a Hard Hitting Sport Marty Lester ' s constant determination paid off by making the E.M. L. All-star Team. BOTTOM ROW: T. Laughlin,M. Lester, R. Bales, M. Cortese, M. Loxton, S. Jurk, S. Dagget. SECOND ROW: Coach Herring, J. Kaeracher, L. Falk, G. Barnett, M. Secory, D. Koryba, S. As in any sport, determination is an im- portant factor in success. Although this quality was displayed throughout the entire baseball season, the team won only 25% of theirgames, but hope to improve its record this season. PORT HURON OPPONENT 0 Livonia -Bentley 1 4 Livonia -Bentley 1 4 Crosse Pointe 10 0 East Detroit 2 4 Davison 5 10 Davison 14 3 Roseville 0 3 Mt. Clemens 12 3 P. H. Northern 0 2 East Detroit 3 4 Flint Northwestern 13 7 Flint Northwestern 9 1 Roseville 3 3 Mt. Clemens 4 8 P H. Northern 9 Won 3 Lost 12 Howe, Coach Hillaker, TOP ROW: R. Morris, manager, G. Mellendorf , manager, J. Deveny, F. Nalepa, B. Nichols, S. Sturdevan. M4 BOTTOM ROW: M. Cartier, J. Jones, R. Marshall, R. Day, Studer, J. Hupert, Coach Reed Laughlin. TOP ROW: R. East- J. McClellan, M. G. Smith, D. Herrick. SECOND ROW: D. man, H. Langolf, M. Smith, J. Jehl, M. Blood. Bubel, G. Richardson, S. Lewis, J. Harder, S. McClellan, S. Team Places Fourth in League, Regional Meets Senior Mike Smith practices his winning swing. The thirteen returning tennis players hope to post a more impressive record this year than in 1967. The combination of Dave Herrick and Mike Smith won the EML doubles competi- tion. The whole team finished fourth in the Regional Tournament at Royal Oak. PORT HURON 2 3 1 2 3 3 6 0 3 1 6 2 St. Clair East Detroit Roseville Lapeer Mt. Clemens St. Clair P. H. Northern East Detroit Flint Northwestern Roseville P. H. Northern Mt. Clemens Won 2 Lost 10 OPPONENT 5 4 6 5 4 4 1 7 4 6 1 5 145 BOTTOM ROW: W. Manzel, C. Manzel, R. Anderson, J. Hernandez, P. McIntyre, E. Distelrath, S. Hudy, J. Thoma- son, R. Burde, M. Nichols, J. Walters, J. Jones, M. Maxwell, R. Withum, SECOND ROW: Coach Speiss, D. Currie, R. Jar- vis, D. Hrisca, R. Graves, J. Rinker, R. Boyd, D. Scarberry, T. Pinnex,L. Nichols, R. Rickard, J. Owens, G. Bubel, Coach Pesano, THIRD ROW: Coach Richards, T. Marshall, D. Hayden, H. Collins, T. Reid, T. Balkwill, P. Donovan, J. Schneider, R. Hodgins, H. Gholtz, J. Hindes, K. Willard, N. Stewart, G. Rogan, T. Burns. TOP ROW: R. Lill, J. Wither- spoon, T. Ruff, D. Zieg, G. Duncan, M. Dickenson, M. Fo- garty, D. Swanson, B. Wagner, M. Tucker, C. Diller, E. Wil- lard, M. Arnett, W. Arnold. Thinclads Battle Against the Clock The track team did its best despite the snow, rain, and low temperatures. It was such a cold spring that the team was forced to practice in- doors: running in the halls and the gym . The combination of Ed Distlerath, Phil Mc- Intyre, Tim Pinnex and Bud Walters set a new school record in the mile relay. This combina- tion also earned a third place at the Central Michigan Relays and a third place in the Re- gionals. Jerry Nichols, who tied the school record in the high jump at 6 feet, placed third in the Regionals in the long jump. PORT HURON OPPONENT 38 1 2 Hazel Park--P. H. Northern 85 75 Cros-Lex--P.H. Northern 17 1 2 43 Femdale 75 51 East Detroit 67 10 Central Michigan Relays (10th Place) 35 P.H. Northern 33 32 1 2 Mt. Clemens 84 1 2 40 Roseville 78 21 E.M.L. Reserve Meet (6th Place) 36 E.M.L. Meet (4th Place) 11 Regional Meet (7th Place) Won 3, Lost 5 146 Young Golf Team Gives All Out Effort Last year ' s golf team was young and inexpe- rienced. They didn ' t win many matches, but they gained the knowledge and experience needed to become contenders in the coming years. PORT HURON OPPONENT 241 St. Clair 212 261 Cros-Lex 221 229 Mt. Clemens 203 228 Roseville 244 245 St. Clair 211 237 Cros-Lex 228 241 P. H. Northern 214 250 Lapeer 226 266 Roseville 239 265 Lakeview-St. Clair Shores 262 251 P. H. Northern 217 262 Mt. Clemens 214 Regionals (23 teams) — 10th Place--378 E.M.L. (at Port Huron)- -4th Place --487 Season Record--Won 1, Lost 11 Dan McCarty perfects his putting. Left to Right: Coach Bankson, T. Hauff, W. Lewis, D. Mc- Carty, S. Yokes, R. Krupp, K. Kreutziger, R. Kisbany. Dads Take Part in G.A.A. Action. Every Monday and Thursday, from 7 til 8 P.M., the Girls ' Athletic Association met in the gymnasium. This association gave girls a chance to participate in athletic activities once she had completed her required year of gym. Some of the activities offered were: volleyball, basketball, badminton, ping pong and Swedish exercises, just to name a few. This year ' s candy sale was a great success . The $1200 brought in was put to good use by buying gym equipment, giving a scholarship to J.C., and a membership to the YMCA. It also was used to buy refreshments for special nights and for a banquet at the end of the year . Mr. Bonito seems to enjoy Dad ' s Night. 148 Debbie Hamilton and a guest try a game of ping pong. Where did it go? Many times the question arises, What does the curriculum include? Actually cur- riculum covers a broad area of activities designed to educate youth . It consists of all the courses offered by this system and in- cludes every class from Home Economics to Physics. Every type of individual is considered in these classes; many improve daily under the leadership of their teachers. The faculty plays an important part in the life of the stu - The teachers and instructors challenge the student to delve into the practical and sometimes the abstract . They provide the material for the student, as much as his abilities require, as much as his needs really warrant. The curriculum provides the challenge, the faculty provide the leadership. To- gether, they mold the student to someday be a worthy asset to society. Gaylord Feick, Principal The past one hundred years have wrought many changes in education. It is difficult to imagine the changes to take place in the next one hundred years. The writer of Proverbs tells us, Happy is the man that findeth wisdom and the man that getteth understanding . . . keep sound wisdom and discretion. To this end we dedicate our efforts regardless of change. 152 Patrica Austin Assistant Principal For the past nine years it has been my privilege to work with the student body of Port Huron High School, first as a teacher of 10th grade English, then as a counselor, and presently as assistant principal. In all this time I have contin- ued to be impressed with the caliber of Port Huron youth. I have become con- vinced through my dealings with these young people that a sound future for our city, state, and nation is most certainly assured. Wallace Nault Assistant Principal Port Huron High School A structure of steel, mortar and brick? Merely a means to an end --a diploma? Attendance to meet the dictates of the law? Or memories of A profitable academic experience? An awareness of maturity? A teacher who has influenced your life? Enthusiastic participation in activities? A conscious effort to make the most of a golden opportunity? OUR school? HARRY ANDERLE, Mathematics — Northern University; B.A.; Major in Social Studies. STEPHEN BANKSON , American History--He ad Basketball Coach, Golf, and Softball Coach; Summer Activities: Drivers Training Instructor; Hobbies: Taking care of new daughter, Stephanie. JUDITH BEACHAM, Health Educ at ion --Southeast Mis- souri State; Major in Physical Education and Health; Cheerleading Sponsor and G.A.A. FLOYD BELT, Drafting --Stout University; Major in In- dustrial Education; Summer Activities: Drafting, fishing, and camping. LORETTA BLACKBURN, Homemaking--University of Ohio, Michigan State; Summer Activities: Sewing and travel. JEAN BOWMAN, Homemaking — Hobby is bowling. RICHARD BROYLES, Mathematics --is an enthusiastic camper in the summer. SUSAN BUTCHER, Typing and Record Keeping-Sponsor of the Future Teachers; Hobbies: Community service projects in the Jaycettes; Summer activities: Travel- ing and gardening. THOMAS CASE, Advanced Mathematics — Sponsor of Math Club; Hobbies: Photography; Summer Activities: Attending summer school and teaching summer school. Faculty Serves ZAIDA CHIDES TER, English — English Department Chair- man; Hobbies: Knitting, crafts, and camping; Sum- mer activities: Traveling, plans to go to Europe in the future. JAMES CLAIR, Business Education — Colorado State College; Hobbies: Sports, skiing, swimming, and foot- ball; Summer Activities: Travel and attending sum- mer school. HAROLD COOK, Machine Shop-Western Michigan Un- iversity; Works with apprenticeship training; Hobbies: Water sports and figure skating; Summer Activities: Leadership Development Program. JACQUELINE D AC EY, French —B. A.; Sponsorof Ski Club. JAMES DIC KINSON, Problems of Democrary--He ad Foot- ball Coach, Assistant Freshman Basketball Coach, Member of YMCA; Plays in the city Softball League; Hobbies: Fishing, all sports, and camping. ROBERT DONAGHUE, Problems of Democracy— Pep Club Sponsor, Class of ’70 Sponsor, and director of the Senior Class Play; Member of Hi-Y and NAACP Youth Council; Hobbies: Snow ski, and camping; Summer Activities: Plans to go to Europe in the future. EILEEN DROESHER, Physical Education--B.S.; Major in Physical Education and Health; G.A.A.; Hobbies: Sports, reading, and record collecting; Summer Ac- tivities: Works as a secretary. EUNICE EICHHORN, World Hi story --University of Mich- igan; Major in History. MARILYN FIEDLER, Mathematics- -Eastern Michigan University; Hobbies: Reading; Summer Activities: Bowling, golfing, swimming and just relaxing. 154 MISS DROESHER, Physical Education Instructor, reviews the rules of ping pong and badminton with students of her sixth hour class. 1900 Students JACQUELINE FINDLAY, English --State College of Iowa; Major in English: Sponsor of the Folk Club. BILL FRILEY, English — Harding College; Hobbies: Read- ing, listening to music; Summer Activities: Swim- ming, travel, camping, tennis, and work. NORMAN GALLAGHER , English — University of Michigan; Hobbies: Sports; Summer Activities: Fishing. CESAR GIMENEZ, Spanish — University of Havana and Indiana State University; Hobbies: Reading, music, and sports; Summer Activities: Study, swimming, fishing and traveling. RALPH HARRISON, Problems of Democracy — Chairman of Social Studies Department; St.Clair County Senior Government Day Chairman. JOHN HE ERING, Physical Education --University of Mich- igan; Hobbies: Sports; Summer Activities: Travel- ing. RICHARD HILLAKER, Driver Education — Central Mich- igan University; Assistant Junior Varsity Football Coach and Assistant Baseball Coach; Member of the Michigan Driver and Safety Education Association. BRUCE HOBBS, Power Mechanics and Machine Shop — Sponsor of Rifle Club; Hobbies: Church youth and Scouts; Summer Activities: Fishing and gardening. BERNADETTE HONDL, English — University of Minnesota; Yearbook Advisor; Member of YMCA. 155 P.H.H.S. Faculty MARION HOUCK, English- -University of Michigan; M.A.; Major in English; Hobbies: Reading and garden- ing. SUE HYDE, Mathematics- -Alma College; Community Activities: Jaycee Auxiliary; Summer Activities: Camping and reading. STEWART ISRAEL, Civics--Eastern Michigan Univer- sity; Summer Activities: Water skiing, swimming, traveling, photography. BARBARA KNOWLES, English- -Michigan State Univer- sity; Major in Speech and English; Summer Activi- ties: Golf. ALICE KUHLENKAMP, Crafts--Eastem Michigan Univer- sity; Hobbies: Reading non fiction, working with leather, plastic, wood, and metal. REED LAUGHLIN, Athletic Director and Physical Edu- cation Teacher--School Activities: Senior Class Spon- sor and Tennis Coach; Hobbies: Golf and refinishing antique furniture. PATRICIA LaVOY, Social Studies--Central Michigan University; Hobbies: Tennis, pool, horseracing; Sum- mer Activities: Attended Syracuse University in New York. PEARL LeRUD, German- -Moorehead State College and University of Michigan; Major in German and History; Hobbies: swimming, skiing, horseback riding, and traveling. CHARLES LINCOLN, American History --Central Michi- gan University; Major in History; Freshman Basketball Coach; Hobbies: Fishing, golf, bowling, writing. FERN LINDSAY , Business Education --DePauw University; Major in Business Education; Chairman of Business Education Department; Hobbies: Gardening. DORIS LLOYD, Business Education- -Michigan State Uni- versity; Hobbies: Music , reading, bridge; Summer Ac- tivities: Travel, 1967 --Motor trip through Europe. CHARLES LUTZ, American History and Civics--Univer- sity of Michigan; Major in English and Social Studies; Debate Club Sponsor, Member of St. Clair Lions Club; Hobbies: Reading and bowling. Backbone of Learning VINCENT MAST ERSON, Physics— Hobbies: Fishing and Music; Summer Activities: Attending summer school. MICHAEL MAUL, Driver Education- -Western Michigan University; Major in Physical Education; Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Ninth grade Track Coach. SHARON McCONNELL, Mathematics- -Sponsor of Future Nurses Club; Pioneer Girls Leader; Hobbies: Coin Col- lecting, astronomy, reading; Summer Activities: Camp Counselling, Life Guarding. W1LLA McDOWELL, Foods and Clothing— Tennessee State University; Major in nutrition. Summer Activi- ties: Reference Librarian, Port Huron Public Library. ONNA McMANUS, Reading Improvement — Ohio State University, Columbia University; Hobbies: Travel, reading, decorating; Summer Activities: Travel -- Expo ' 67 . SARAH McPHARLIN, Art --University of Michigan; Art Club Sponsor; Member of St. Clair County Human Relations Council; Hobbies: Mushroom hunting, ce- ramics, drawing. MARY MISENAR, English- -Michigan State University; Hobbies: Reading; Summer Activities: Summer school and travel. LARRY MOELLER, Co-op Coordinator- -Western Michi- gan University; Summer Activities: Attending school and selling real estate. WALLACE MOON, Director of Vocal Music --Eastern Il- linois University; Hobbies: Chess, sports. JOHN O ' BRIEN, Vocational Drafting and Industrial Arts Instructor; Sponsor of Chess Club; Summer Activities: Working in industry. HELEN PAULSON, English- -University of Michigan; Major in English; Hobbies: Reading. ERIC PAYTON, Band Director — Wayne State University and Port Huron Junior College; Hobbies: Camping, golf, travel; Summer Activities: On staff of music camp in Wisconsin ABOVE: Coach Jim Dickinson, during a rain-soaked, muddy game, encourages Big Red No. 11 to fightto win. TO THE RIGHT: Faculty members return to work after a lively centennial lunch. Mr. Richards explains the bone structure of the human arm with the help of a life-size model. Faculty Promotes 158 •’Has anybody seen my Pen?” Centennial Spirit Even though much of the faculty ' s time was spent in the classroom, there always seemed to be enough time left to participate in the cele- bration of the centennial year . One of the main activities was a smorgasbord dinner in the cafe- teria on Thursday, January 25. With music of the 1920 ' s provided by Mr. A1 Philips, the 82 staff members enjoyed a dinner prepared by the cafeteria staff. Decorations featured little red school houses with the centennial year 1868- 1968 on the roof. Mr. Bill Friley was the master of cere- monies. He introducedthe entertainment which was the highlight of the event. A sextet: Flor- ence Raub, Pearl LeRud, Vince Masterson, Glenn Ulrich, Wally Moon, and Eric Payton, brought back memories of the good old days with two original songs . Things really started swinging when Bob Branch (Bobby Springfield , on stage) sang some stirring folksongs includ- ing, Pollution, and Scarlet Ribbons. Then Wally Moon joined Bob, and together they led the group in singing Rock My Soul. Zaida Chidester read an original poem, which satir- ized the present and looked fondly back on the past. Mr. Payton proudly leads our band in the annual Hud- son ' s Thanksgiving Day parade. VETO PESANO, World History and Civics- -Kentucky Weslyan College; Major in History and Social Science; Ninth Grade Football Coach. ALLEN PHILLIPS, General Science and Biology--Port Huron Junior College and University of Michigan; Science Club Sponsor; Hobbies: Gardening, fishing hiking, swimming; Summer Activities: Summer school, travel. FLORENCE RAUB, Chemistry- -Ferris State College; Na- tional Honor Society Sponsor; Hobbies: Scuba and skin diving, sailing; Summer Activities: Studying French at Northwestern Michigan. CHARLES RICHARDS, Biology--Head of Science De- partment; Track and Cross Country Coach; Freshman Class Sponsor; Member of Marysville Board of Educa- tion; Hobbies: Scuba diving, hunting, fishing, boat- ing. ALINE RUT HE, Bookkeeping and Typing- -University of Wisconsin; Hobbies: Bridge, sports, reading, sewing; Summer Activities: Attended Business Methods Con- ference in Chicago, travel. MARY GLEN SANDERSON, Literature and Journalism -- Northern Michigan University; LIGHTHOUSE sponsor; Member of Medical Auxiliary- -St. Clair County. DOROTHY SCHAEFER, English- -Oliver College; Hob- bies: Reading; Summer Activities: Trav el. JOY SCHUITMAN, Home Economics Department; Mich- igan State University. ELEANOR SMITH, Special Education- -Michigan State University; Hobbies: Knitting, reading. Teachers+ Students RUTH SMITH, English and American Literature- -Law- rence University, Michigan State University; Hobbies: Painting, gardening, sailing, swimming, riding, read- ing; Summer Activities: French Tutor. LOWELL SPIESS, Science --Bowling Green State Univer- sity; Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Assistant Var- sity Track Coach; Hobbies: Sports, coin collecting; Summer Activities: Traveling, gardening. MARION STEWART, General Mathematics--Eastem Michigan University; Hobbies: Reading, travel. FRED SWEGLES, Civics and History- -Parliamentary Law Club Sponsor; Hobbies: Travel, music, building, pho- tography; Summer Activities: Taking Law Club mem- bers on a trip, attending and teaching summer school, traveling with family. GLENN ULRICH, Science --University of Illinois; Spon- sor of Photography Club; Member of Messiah chorus. ROBERT VERRAN, Business Education- -Northern Michi- gan University; Junior Class Sponsor; Hobbies: Swim- ming, sailing, music, theatre; Summer Activities: Teaching and traveling. JOHN WILLIAMS, Mathematics --University of Michigan; Major in Mathematics. RICHARD WORDEN , English--Graceland College; Indi- ana University; Freshman Football Coach, Junior Var- sity Basketball Coach; Member of Messiah Choir. Mr. Robert Donaghue, sponsor of the sophomore class gives the students a pep talk during the elections for class officers. — Education Mrs. Fern Lindsay , Business Education teacher, now com- Mrs. Margaret Miller, a Mathematics teacher at PHHS, pletes her final year of service at PHHS. retires and leaves many students with much knowledge. 161 Six Counselors Marjorie Muhlitner Frances Moore Eugene Dunbar Mr. Buckowski checks the records of one of his many students. 162 Lend Helping Hand to Students Six full-time counselors served PHHS stu- dents this year. Miss Muhlitner had charge of all girls with last names A-G. She was also Student Council Adviser, a member of the Board of Reference and the Michigan Academy of Edu- cation, a member of the Civil Service Board and the Child Guidance Clinic in Port Huron. Skiing, travel and photography were favorite hobbies of Miss Brocken, another girls ' coun- selor. She received herM.A. Degree in Music from Kent State University and for five years taught instrumental music in Germany. The third girls ' counselor, Miss Moore, re- ceived her B. S. Degree from Hillsdale College. Reading, gardening, travel, and vacationing at her cottage occupied Miss Moore ' s time in the summer. Mr. Frost aided the A-G group of boys. Out- side of school, he liked to fly, read and play the guitar. Mr. Frost also worked with the City Recreation Program and YMCA. Mr. Buckowski, a newcomer to the counsel- ing staff, was in charge of assembly programs. He also was a member of the Board of Educa- tion at St. Edwards School . Mr. Buckowski en- joyed reading, mechanics, golf, and photog- raphy in his spare time. In addition to counseling duties, Mr. Dunbar was in charge of hall monitors and advised the Chess Club. Outside of school, he was Director and Publicity Chairman for the Teacher ' s Credit Union and found time for boating, bridge, and softball. Miss Brocken assists Senior Kris Hall in completing a college entrance application. 163 Librarians and Office Staff MARY ANDERSON Student, Theresa Cartier uses her study hall period to find information for one of her classes. CHARLENE JEX In the 1967-1968 school year the Port Huron High School library welcomed three staff members . The library offered many facilities for students to use in reference and study. The library was open from 7:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. every school day. Mrs. Bowman assists the students in finding the material they need to complete assignments. 164 Take Pride in Their Work The office staff at Port Huron High School consisted of five secretaries and one treas- urer. Mrs. French was Mr. Feick ' s sec- retary; Mrs. Emlaw was Miss Austin ' s and Mr. Nault’s secretary; Mrs. Vigrass has been the teachers secretary; and Mrs. For- bes served as the school treasurer. Mrs. Mohney communicates with parents of students from Mrs. Emlaw, secretary for Miss Austin and Mr. Nault, writes out Port Huron High School. She is the secretary for our school an admittance slip for a student who was tardy for class, counselors. Four members of the office staff are: Mrs. Barbara French, Mrs. Betty Kipp, Mrs. Virginia Forbes, and Mrs. Dorothy Vigrass. 165 Non-Certified Staff Every day of the school year the cooks worked hard to prepare savory meals for the student body and faculty of PHHS. Under the direction of Mrs . Margorie Jamison, the cafeteria was run smoothly and efficiently. The custodians were a necessity in keep- ing the halls and grounds in top-notch condi- tion. Although few people know it or seldom see them, there are two staffs performing their duties; one staff for days and the other for after school and nights. Hope they keep up the good, clean fun for many years to come. Virginia Burt helps serve lunch to some 1500 hungry stu- dents every day. Seven of the cooks at PHHS take a moment from their Emilee Nurenburg, Rose Eifect, Margorie Jamison, Viola busy schedule to p ose for the STUDENT. Dorothy Weston, McWilliams, Loraine Smith, and Leona Miller. 166 Necessary for a Good School Frank McPherson, Jim York, Charles Lee, Marshall Grant, PHHS in top-notch condition. Folding the flag is just one Ben Bergstrom, Lloyd Famum, and Mike Dobson help keep task. Louis Kennedy cleans our school in the late afternoon after the students have gone home. Mina Forest helps keep the home of the Big Reds clean and neat. Cooperative Vocational Education • m i tm l Ml ’ • • V • to e «, This Cooperative Vocational Education picture was taken from the ’52 STUDENT. ffift of ralti i ormi � roct4ir«� «t « This 1950 Ford served as a driver’s training car in 1951. A Century of Change Brings Progress Changes and progress seemed to go to- gether. Mathematics changed greatly through the century. New math was intro- duced and even parents had to go back to school again. All school facilities were modern and up to date to make learning easier. Through the use of records, mov- ies, and film strips from the A.V. Dept. , the world was brought into classrooms. Through the years, new courses were added to prepare students for a changing world. 1907 Woodshop 1910 Music 1912 Sewing 1920 Cooking 1920 Machine Shop 1938 Co-op 1948 Driver ' s Training An Industrial Arts student in 1941 had the best machinery to work with. 168 This bulletin board in Mr. Case ' s room shows the past of mathematics. On another bulletin board, the math students illustrate the present day system of math. Bob Dalrymple writes a receipt in McTaggert ' s Sports Store, as part of the 25 year-old Co-op Program. 169 Mike Forbes finds that studying Greek and Roman mythology can be fun in Freshmen English class. Before the performance of And People All Around, the stu- dents visit an African Art Exhibit. Patty Dunlap poses before a rather frightening voodo mask. Plays Broaden Mrs. Paulson takes time out of her busy schedule to explain Mr. Friley and Don Portis take a last minute look around the an assignment to one of her students, Jackie Jones. art exhibit before finding their seats at And People All Around. 170 Sharon Collingwood, Forbes Johnson, Pam Conger, and Paula Corry, present a panel discussion book report of Richard E. Kim ' s, THE MARTYRED. Students’ Knowledge of Literature Shakespeare must have had the English De- partment in mind when he said All the world ' s a stage, for this year hundreds of PHHS English students attended live dramatic productions . The first field trip was taken to Stratford, Ontario, where a group of English Literature students enjoyed The Merry Wives of Wind- sor. Meadow Brooke Theatre at Oakland Uni- versity presented the controversial civil rights play, And People All Around, which two bus loads of Juniors and Seniors viewed on Feb- ruary 13. Later Miss Findlay ' s Senior classes again went to Oakland to see the Shakespearean tragedy, King Lear. Movies also augmented the English program . Mr. Friley ' s American Literature classes saw Gone with the Wind, while Mrs. Chidester ' s sophomores enjoyed Camelot. Within the classroom some classes saw Citizen Kane, Edge of the City, and Macbeth. Paperback books are being used more and more in the English classes this year. Both teachers and students agree that these paperbacks liven up a class. 171 These are the students who produce the STUDENT? SITTING are: Leta Richards, Mary Anne Wiegand, Lee Sassanella, Kathy Cook, Cindy Durette, Sally Currie, and Kay Kells. SECOND ROW: Sue Szczepanski, Jan Olson, Marsha Irwin, Kandi May- nard, Kris Hall, Connie Emlaw,Sue Niebauer, Donna Gamble, and Kathy Fayed. TOP ROW: Marvin Gonser, Don Portis, Mike Smith, Marty Lester, Mary Ammerman, Diane Gillette, Terri McPharlin, and John O ' Sullivan. Not Present for the pictures are Mary Kopa, Linda McIntyre, Dean Currie, and Forbes Johnson. Photo editor; Forbes Johnson, Editor; Marsha Irwin, and, Copy editor; Sue Szcepanski compare a few old yearbooks to see how ours can be improved. Journalism Teaches This beginning LIGHTHOUSE class, taught by Mrs. Sanderson, is studying the way papers are organized and printed. The students also learn about the different writing and picture techni- ques. 172 World known reporters? No, it ' s Kathy Falk, editor, Marti Miller, and Janie Wilson decidi ng where to place several pic- tures in the LIGHTHOUSE. V Writing Skills, Develops Imagination Just a few pictures? a couple of words, you say. Not it ' s much more than that. It takes months of backbreak- ing work, brain-shattering ideas, and chemical stained fingers to produce what you call, just a yearbook, or a series of newspapers. But isn ' t this what Journalism is all about? For the LIGHTHOUSE, two classes were set up. The beginning class studied mainly from textbooks. But from time to time they wrote articles for the Times Herald Junior and feature articles for the LIGHTHOUSE. The second year class was solely responsible for the produc- tion of the LIGHTHOUSE. The staff members gathered information about school happenings, and sports events and turned them into an effective school paper. This class staff with the help of Mr. Sanderson, Sponsor, produced 10 issues plus one special issue for subscribers. It took many months of hard work to produce the 68 STUDENT. Four deadlines were met to complete the yearbook. Imagination played a key role in the production of the 68 STUDENT . After all deadlines were met and pages sent to the publisher the staff members waited for distribution day. Upon arrival over 1200 Centennial yearbooks were handed out. Through the efforts of our sponsor, Miss Hondl, and staff members our yearbook was made a valu- able book of memories. Mike Lauth and Carrie Anderson point out an article of interest Other students listen attentively as Mr. Lincoln answers on the bulletin board of Miss Eichorn ' s World History class. Dan a student ' s question in his American History class. Catanzero agrees with their choice. Students Prepare for Future Problems Pam Conger, Sharon Kota, Kay Kells, Diane Hall, and Jean- ette Harris give their reports and answer questions on them during a panel discussion in Mr. Donoghue ' s Problems in De- mocracy class. In this simulated court battle John Olson plays a prosecuting attorney, Pam Pierce the defendant, and Mark Pochodylo the judge. Pam and John argue and hurl insults as she tries to prove herself innocent. Through Social Studies Courses This court is now in session. Will the defendant please rise and face the court ... Thus another lively mock trial began in a PHHS Social Studies classroom. Such first-hand experience enabled both Freshmen Civics and Senior Problems in Democracy students to understand better the country ' s judicial procedure. The scope of the Social Studies Depart- ment was a vast one as five courses at- tempted to acquaint students with knowledge of man ' s problems and successes, both past and present, and with the hope that students could apply this knowledge to solve prob- lems in their adult life. Classes offered this year included Civics, World History, World Geography, and Problems in Democracy. Second semester a new class, Analysis of Mass Media, was added. Field trips gave Social Studies an inter- national touch. Freshmen Civics students planneda trip to visit Toronto ' s Asian His- tory Museum. Several Seniors visited Canadian High Schools to compare educa- tional systems. Term papers and projects alsogave students an opportunity to work on topics of individual interest. Tom Wilkins contemplates on a question on a test in Mr. Bankson ' s American History class. Although they aren ' t professional actors, Yolande Houel, Joe Jehl, and Diane Lewis present a French comedy skit in the 6th hour French Class. Mrs. Dacey, who teaches French, is one of two new teachers in the lang- uage Department. Students Master Yesterday ' s Languages A sing-along with Mitch? Not quite it ' s Laura Pettengill leading the rest of the Spanish class in a song which illustrates Spanish culture. 176 As the class follows along, Mark Secory reads aloud from his Latin book to improve his pronunciation. No, Fred, it’s not Chinese; it ' s German. Fred Straub seems to have gotten his languages confused. in Today ' s Modern Classrooms Language has many tongues . The main source of communication is based upon language . How interesting these ideas became when students ventured to far -off lands through the study of a language ' s fundamentals and differences. In- cluded in the language department at Port Huron High this year were Latin 1-8, French 1-6, Spanish 1-6, and German 1-4. Each language included a study of its grammar, structure , composition, and conversational techniques. Equipped with a language laboratory, the school provided ample opportunity for the students to master the speaking skills of each language. Not only was the student able to listen to ac- complished linguists through individual ear- phones, but he was able to tape his own voice in the hopes of correcting his mistakes . Two new teachers were added to the language department this year. Mrs. Dacey, who taught French and Mr. Gimenez, who taught Spanish. The Schnitzelbank Song is a favorite among the many Ger- man students. Miss LeRud holds a poster with words and pic- tures for students to follow. 177 Lanie McCully holds the book while she and Greg Bell com- bine their logic to prove a problem in Geometry class. Yuha (Jussi) Quest goes over the derivation of conic sections with Mr. Case. This is one of the problems studied in trig- onometry. Math Develops Ed Fleming shows the use of a graph in his general math class. The graph shows the story of the school dollar. Logic, Reason Heidi Polovich and Bob Berish work out several equations in Mrs. Feidler ' s third hour algebra class. Challenging problems for intricate minds were introduced in mathematics this year , Sixty PHHS seniors participated in the Math Prize Competition’s annual contest . The con- test, being state -wide, took in thirty thousand contestants . The test was divided into two parts ; part one was held on October 25 and part two wa s taken on December 6. The students that successfully completed part one could take part two. After completing the tests, scholarships were awarded . Six seniors in the past from PHHS have been allowed to take part two . Our Math Department this year offered four divisions: general math, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Through logical reasoning, students were able to come to a satisfying conclusion about mathematics . This great scientific team composed of Tom Laughlin, LaDora Wil- liams and Mr. Masterson assist each other in a physics experiment as the class looks on. Gayle Seely and Cathy Pendrock observe carefully and take notes, as Dan McCarty sets up an experiment to test enzyme activities. In the background KayPochodylo does the same. Charles Fayed adjusts the light under his slide as he notes the parts of a cheek cell in Biology class. Science: a Probing, Learning through experimentation was the science department ' s main objective. Students were required to think about facts rather than just accept them. This year a new supply of regular equipment arrived such as beakers, test tubes, and flasks so everyone could par- ticipate in experiments. Six interesting courses were offered this year. General Science, Physical Science, and Earth Science were the more general courses offered. The more specialized courses con- sisted of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Through experimentation, science was amazingand fun. With a microscope, a drop of H O revealed wonders . Only with the experience of dissecting a frog did students realize the complicated digestive system of an animal. Through observation and experimentation sci- ence was made a class to remember. 180 Experimenting with Boyle’s law Apparatus, Bill Gentry ob- serves carefully the volume and pressure between gases in Miss Raub ' s sixth hour chemistry class. Searching World In the foreground Linda Cranky and Steve Richards compare notes as others wait for the bell to ring in chemistry class. 181 Kieth Minteer works carefully in 6th hour Office Machines class. Students Prepare Ruth Himes, Diane Rogers, and Mary Greene show mixed reactions as they present their panel discussion while the other Notehand students take notes. Mrs. Butcher gladly lends a hand to Valerie Stracenrider in Record Keeping class. 182 for Fast Moving Business World Bob Thrushman, Pam Conger, and Forbes Johnson are the first panel to present their discussion in Notehand class. Miss Jones, take a letter; Dear Mr. Ander- son . . . Make two copies and be sure the let- ter goes out today. Many students received training in the Business Department so that they could perform such tasks as these which are required by businessmen everywhere. Among the classes offered were: typing, record-keeping, shorthand, notehand, retail- ing, office machines, and general business. These diversified classes gave students many skills . Personal Typing, a new course offered this year, was a one -semester course. The class covered just the main areas of general typing, including term papers, letters, and re- ports . Notehand, another new class, provided a challenge to business students. Six notehand students attended St. Clair High School for a half day, where they observed modular sched- uling. Later these students presented their ideas to the class in a panel discussion. Business students in Mrs. Lloyd ' s classes had a chance to hear a local representative of the Social Security Office discuss how they might benefit from Social Security even as stu- dents . Kathie Rossow concentrates on her assignment in Mr. Verran ' s last hour Office Machines class. 183 A Capella Choir members BOTTOM ROW: Helen Gemoules, Patti Werner, Barb McAlpine, Linda Russel, Darlene Leonard, Judy Spring, Helen Rostine , Cherie Weaver, Sue Vaughn, Linda Cobb, Paula Bowers, Dorothy Hill, Kathy Currie, and Mary Gemoules. SECOND ROW: Ann Chesney, Bettejane Grattan, Jan Bubel, Jeri Goodman, Mary Luard, Cathy Zauner, Cheryl Yarger, Judy Merely, Kathy Odium, Diane Cates, Bonnie Johnston, Brenda Friedland, Pat Weaver, Nancy Heath, Kathy Keeney, and Donna Dagg. TOP ROW: Chuck Kelly, Ed White, Chuck Edwards, Gary Rogan, Terry Shaw, Bob Rands, Chris Sheffer, Bob Lincoln, Dave Swanson, Tom Morrison, Bill Man- zel,Rick Ferriby, Joe Schwartz, Lonnie Nichols, Ken Charles, Roy Rogan, and Paul Seppo. Choir Works Toward New Robes The A Capella Choir takes part in our annual Christmas assembly. The Choir this year was under the new di- rection of Mr. Wallace Moon. During the Christmas season the A Capella Choir went to the area intermediate schools to perform . They also sang at our annual Christmas assembly. The main goal of the Choir this year was to raise money for new choir robes. In doing so the choir members sponsored bake sales, car washes, the Saddy Haw kins Day dance, pancake suppers and calendar sales. Officers of the choir were Janice Bubel; President, Dorothy Hill; Vice-President, and Jeri Goodman; Sec- retary-Treasurer . Classes offered in the Choral department included the A Capella Choir, the Girl ' s Glee Club, and the Festival Choir. The A Capella Choir held its Spring Concert in May. 184 Several years of musical training make Janice Bubel more than qualified to accompany the A Capella Choir. Mr. Moon directs a song with exactness for the A Capella Choir members. Glee Club members BOTTOM ROW: Lois Edwards, Doris Lindsay , Deborah Workman, Bonnie Manning, Monica Bowers, Loriane Stark, Patti Hutchison, Juanita Davis, and Cheryl Middlebrooks. SECOND ROW: Kathy Kenner, Juanita Mc- Cants, Phyllis Seals, Sheila Nichols, Betty Kidd, Mary Lock- wood, Delilah Charlton, and Nancy Gilbert. TOP ROW: Judy Bilyeu, Gayle Thomas, Nancy Surline, Margret Norman, Patty Quinn, Kay Lessard, Ernestine Jefferson, Stella Bankston, Sandy Weston, Sheryl Jowett, and Linda Miller. 185 The drum section of the PHHS Big Red Band prepares to make the long march down The common PH formation is per- Woodward Ave. in the J. L. Hudson Christmas parade on Thanksgiving Day. fected by the band during halftime ceremonies at the Port Huron vs. Band Takes Big Red Spirit to Detroit The new PHHS band director, Mr. Eric Payton, is about to lead his new band in a day they won ' t forget --the day of the Detroit parade. The band members hope to give him their utmost cooperation. They were stupendous, was the exclama- tion heard all over PHHS on the day students returned from Thanksgiving vacation. They were referring to a great band which students watched on television in the J. L. Hudson parade. Yes, the Big Reds, dressed in their colorful uniforms, were proud to show them off to the millions who watched the parade . During the year, the Big Reds Band also performed at all of the home Football and Bas- ketball games, a semi -pro Football game in Mt. Clemens Intermediate school, Port Huron Flag ' s game, and annual Christmas concert. Although the band leadership changed, the same spirit remained . Band members were sorry to see Mr. Hollinger leave, but they greeted their new director in November, Mr. Eric Payton, with open horns and a willingness to work . 186 1 Northern football game. Mr. Hoi- Behind the red and white banner lies an anxiously awaiting band. They are ready linger is directing the band. to fall into a life-time experience. They represent everything P.H.H.S. stands for as they take formation in the J. L. Hudson Parade. for J. L. Hudson ' s Annual Parade As the band members unload themselves and their horns in Detroit, they await instructions about where to form for the parade. 187 Working together in their homemaking class, Geraldine La Vere measures the hemline on Barbara Kuhen ' s skirt. Skills, Poise As Debbie Cope cuts her way through some material, Linda Loraine Scott stitches the hem in her dress as Sue Neely and Kelly wonders how to design her fabric in sewing class. Shirley Rushten listen to Mrs. McDowell ' s instructions. 188 Saundra Franks and Brenda Weaver combine their talents in Foods class as they attempt to prepare a meal. the Homemaker ' s Tools Whether she was college bound or intending to marry and raise a family after finishing high school, homemaking helped to prepare a girl for her future life as a wife and mother. There were three interesting divisions of homemaking. The foods classes covered the cooking and preserving of various foods. The advanced class saw a movie on Mexican cooking and studied European and Chinese foods. Per- sonal taste was brought out in the clothing de- partment. The girls designed their own dresses, skirts, and blouses. The third divi- sion, Home and Family Living, was concerned mostly with a girl’s social life. The girls took part in class room discussions and honesty tests to see where they stood on dating and marriage. Through homemaking it was hoped that every girl would have a better understanding of what was expected of her as a wife and mother. Carol Stubs proves accidents will happen as she drops a carton of eggs on the floor in home making class. 189 Mike Fiedler and Mike Fogarty work together on the drill press in Mr. Cook ' s sixth hour Machine Shop class. 190 Shop Produces Industrialists of Tomorrow Shop students had an opportunity to do in- dividual work. At the beginning of the year stu- dents were taught the basics of how to operate machinery efficiently. Afterwards they were able to select the projects of their choice. The courses offered in industrial arts were machine, wood, and metal shops, mechanical drawing, power mechanics and architectural drafting. Many good projects were turned out by students such as coffee tables, gun racks, tools and metal goods. In Crafts Class, letter openers, wallets, dice, and tin trays were made. Vices, hammers, and other tools were made in machine shop, while in mechancial drawing graphs were drawn. Working carefully in mechanical drawing class are Steve Vokes and Steve T oth. Tim Pinnix uses the buffer skillfully in sixth hour crafts. Orvil Ichenberg files away at his letter opener. Gary Williams, Steve Moutoux, and Bill Manzel, work enthusiastically as Bill Marshall looks on with interest. Bill Manzel is completing a paper sculpture for his assignment. Art Demands Imagination, Talent New ideas and a new instructor were added to the art curriculum. Mrs. McPharlin, a graduate of the University of Michigan, joined the staff as a full time teacher this year. Working closely with her students, Mrs. Mc- Pharlin helped them achieve a better under- standing of art . The first and second year stu- dents worked with all materials such as clay, paints, and sketches while the third and fourth year students became specialized in what they enjoyed the most during the first two years . All classes studied strokes, made by the move- ment of pencil on paper and Roman and Gothic lettering. The students criticized artist ' s paintings, sculptures , and drawings . Movies were seen to illustrate different works of art. Through these different methods art was chal- lenging and memorable . Carol Sukis adds the finishing touches to her Christmas pro- ject in art class. 192 Driver’s Training Teaches Techniques There were thousands of people killed on American Highways this year. Through Driver ' s Training it was hoped that students would be more prepared and capable to handle an automobile. Safety was the main point stressed by all teachers . The students began by learning the parts, part functions, and starting and stopping procedures . The first actual driving began on the Driver’s strip . After getting into the car, all students locked their doors and fastened their seatbelts . On the strip students practiced turns , stops, and starting and stopping procedures. Then came the day students wished for, their first day on the road in actual traffic . This day rung with excitement and ner- vousness . Mr. Maul yells instructions to approaching car no. 2. Waiting for their instructor, the young drivers realize their day has come. 193 Co-op Provides Job Placement, Debbie Snyder searches the files at Pacific Finance for the record of a customer. The Co-op program provided students with an opportunity to obtain work experience for future job. By working at over 75 different firms, some Seniors earned money for college, while others prepared for the world of work right after graduation. The variety of jobs was wide, including work in doctor ' s, dentist ' s, and attorney ' s offices, retail stores, manufacturing plants, service stations, banks, and the local telephone company. Restaurants, printing plants, and the library also accepted Co-op students . In order to be eligible for this program, stu- dents were required to have a C average . They also elected a class which related to their Co-op assignment outside of school. Letter grades were given to evaluate the students ' performance on the job. The Port Huron Co-op program is one of the oldest in the state, being over 25 years old. Mr. Don Wismer served as the Director for the entire program in the city, while Mr. Larry Moeller acted as Co-ordinator for the program at Port Huron High School. Sally Currie demonstrates her selling power as she writes out a customer ' s bill at L. G. Haig ' s. Sally obtained this job through Co-op job training. Mike Westrick asks a customer for his address and telephone number as he pre- pares to charge an item at L G. Haig ' s. 194 Experience for Students nnd CO Televis) i mimic m Paul Seppo pauses for a moment while moving appliances at Jerry Ritter ' s Appliance Store. Paul works daily on a part- time basis as a Co-op student. 195 All in position, Miss Beacham ' s gym class is ready for their first exercise. The girls that participated in gym found it easy to keep slim and trim . They did every - thing from push-ups to playing baseball. Also through movies and health classes many differ- ent health practices were presented. For the first time the girls played field hockey. A group of 20 students watched the Australian Reserve team play the U.S. field hockey team in Detroit on November 4 . The Mickey Mouse exercise is well liked by all. Physical Education Linda Romph demonstrates the proper technique for shooting a basket. 196 Builds Strong Bodies Gary Hall receivesthe ball making ready for his turn at shoot- ing. Backinl941, boxing was an extracurricular activity; Golden Glove trainees showed their skill in programs at noon on Thursdays. The boys ' program was geared toward skill in all sports. Their activities included base- ball, football, track, soccer, cage ball, and basketball. Health books were used during the year to instruct the boys on health aspects and aids . Many boys participated in the free throw tournament and EML conference activities. 197 Bird Movement imitation? No, just Joe Casado caught in the middle of a jumping jack. Exercising is an important part of gym class. “ Memory is the treasury and 198 guardian oj all things” . . . Cicero 199 ADVERTISING Once in a hundred years a Yearbook Staff has the opportunity to publish a Centennial Yearbook. 1968 was our year. Without the cooperation of the merchants and community patrons who have con- tributed to the STUDENT, this book would not have been possible. We appreciate all the support that they have given our school in the past century, and we sincerely hope that this feeling of mutual respect will exist for years to come. 200 BURGER C BIG CHEF Hamburgers Shakes Cheeseburgers French Fries Soft Drinks Your Credit Record Is Your Character. Build It as You Would Your Character. It Is with You All of Your Life. CREDIT BUREAU OF PORT HURON Compl iments of VAN KEUREN CLEANERS One-Hour Drive-In Service 1402 Lapeer Ave . PORT HURON SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 401 Grand River Avenue 985-7580 Train for the Fascinating World of Beauty From MAD Magazine to Shakespeare Visit 825 Water St. 982-0863 8:30-5:30 Mon. -Sat. LITTLE PIGS BARBECUE 512 McMorran Across from the Arena TUDHOPE OPTICAL COMPANY Port Huron Eye Clinic Harry Tudhope 1 131 Erie Street Port Huron, Mich. YUkon 2-0614 Compl iments of ARTHUR SMITH FUNERAL HOME 1230 7th Street YU 5-6161 Membef- Home Delivery Phone YU 5-9581 Order of the Golden Rule Best Wishes from ACHESON Colloids Company A division of Acheson Industries. Inc. NATURAL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHERS 515 Wal I Street Compl iments of QUINLAN ' S 1635 Washington Avenue Port Huron, Michigan Everything in Music 922 Military Port Huron, Mich. Compl iments of MAC TAGGART- HOFFMAN COMPANY 933 Military Street Compl iments of ANDY THOMAS Men ' s Wear 215 Huron Ave. Compliments of RAETZELS SHOES 216 Huron Ave. 982-2233 Compliments of WINKELMAN ' S Heart of Fashion in ((jj Permanents ‘Shampoos and Sets ‘Cutting Wigs ‘Hairpieces ‘Bleaching PORT HURON Paula CoiTy, 1968 Homecoming Queen, enjoys having her hair set at Golden Door. BLAKE AND SON GLASS 835 24th St. Congratulations Seniors from Your Volkswagen Dealer RITTER VOLKSWAGEN Marysvil le SMITH GROCERY Party Supplies and Groceries 1921 Griswold YU 2-2612 Compl iments of SAFFEE ' S COFFEE RANCH 519 Huron Avenue TROY LINEN SERVICE 531 Pine Street SHAKER TOUMA ' S Young Men ' s Store 108 Huron Avenue Thanks to All the Students from PHHS That Were Photographed by: MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK 1 Open Daily to 4:30 PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Complete Banking Service Compl iments of 3 Convenient Branches IRWIN ' S SUPPLY COMPANY Restaurant Institutional Supplies Pine Grove at Thomas Street Conner St. in South Park 2337 10th Street 23rd St. at Griswold Port Huron, Michigan Phone 985-9757 Compliments of GEORGE’S FINE SHOES 219 Huron Avenue YU 2-1751 Compliments JACK’S UNION FARMER 1612 Lapeer Avenue ACE HARDWARE Congratulations, Class of ' 68 CENTRAL CARD SHOP Downtown Port Huron ' s Complete Department 512 Quay Street Store — Since 1893 In Business Since 1937 J( rr Atleri Office Si pptf 943 Military Street Port Huron, Michigan (New Location) Helpful Hints . . . Friendly Service THt MOST WALKED ABOUT SHOES IMTOWH ■QoulkeMtem MicJugcut Company 221 Huron Ave. Phone 984-3194 Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Compliments of BEARD CAMPBELL CO. BRAHANY PRINTING Complete Commercial and Job Printing Offset and Letterpress Camera and Artwork Color Offset Plates 1924 24th St. YUkon 2-6469 Compliments of 4 ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY ilY Ropposch 13r others Floor Covering and Installation 984-4123 904 Lapeer 984-5553 RUTKOFSKE— NEAL ELECTRIC Compl iments of Electrical Contractors 1437 Water Street PORT HURON PAINT COMPANY Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Phone YUkon 5-5158 317 McMorran Boulevard Compliments of Congratulations Class of 68 GEORGE INNES MEN ' S WEAR OGDEN MOFFETT COMPANY 319 Huron Avenue ADAMS-SMITH MARKET DOWNTOWN LODGE 1042 Griswold 514 Huron Avenue Full Line of 98-43166 Groceries, Meats, Produce New Motel in Port Huron SHALLCROSS OPTICAL FOUNTAIN ' S CUSTOM DRAPERY 535 Water Street 715 Huron Avenue Phone YU 2-4451 Draperies — Shades — Carpets PORT HURON prestalite. HIGH THE PRESTOLITE COMPANY, SCHOOL Division of ELTRA Corporation THANKS: ... P.O . Box 649 Port Huron, Michigan 48060 WILTON ' S T.V. APPLIANCE 2703 P ine Grove Avenue Port Huron, Michigan Phone 982-9549 ACME CAB YU 4-1515 YU 4-1516 For Fast Dependable Service SARNIA FISH CHIPS CHEVY-OLDS Richmond, Michigan 143 Davis Street Sarnia Compliments of QciAtiK 207 Huron Compl iments of PAT ' S SHELL SERVICE 24th Griswold Congratulations Seniors of 68 413 McMorran 984-5301 V when you think or LIFE INSURANCE think - NORTH AMERICAN BENEFIT A north amartcan bonofit 1338 Military 985-5191 CROSBY SHOES 215 Fort Street YU 2-2561 Shop at Vicki ' s Where You Will Always Find the Latest Fashions VICKI ' S 231 Huron Ave. Smart Fashions at Low Prices icneri5 FINE FOOD Steaks Chicken Sea Foods We Cater to Parties Banquets 2201 Railroad Opposite Grand Trunk Depot 984-5400 Luncheon 1 1 AM Til 2 PM Dinner 5 PM Til 10 PM Air Conditioned for Your Comfort ABERNETHY INSURANCE AGENCY Auto — Fire — Casualty — Bonds General Insurance Jas F . Abernethy Eve. YU 2-0033 Jas J . Abernethy Eve. YU 2-5230 Office Phone YUkon 4-1547 1113 Military St. Port Huron, Mich , House of Hearing c. E. ROODHOUSE (Ultif L£.d zi icj ■adioio ii.t 2754 Electric Ave. YU 2-2074 Por t Huron, Michigan Fine Fabric Care Since 1873 6th Pine Port Huron 985-71 1 1 DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY LINEN SUPPLY ARENA GARDENS Dancing Rol ler Skating The Fun Spot on the Funland Strip 4265 24th Ave . (U . S . 25) YU 43444 INDEPENDENT FLOOR COVERING CO, The Greatest Floor Show in Town Congratulates the Class of ' 68 GOOD LUCK Custom Printing Designs Layouts Type Composition JENSEN-TOWNSEND Printing Company Compliments of MORTIMER AND SON LUMBER CO., INC. Floyd L., President Franklin J., Vice President CAPAC PORT HURON 305 Main St. 2307 Lapeer Ave. Phone 395-7771 Phone 985-9681 Russ Jensen Stan Townsend 91 2 Water Street Phone Port Huron, Michigan 984-2081 SANDUSKY 432 S. Sandusky Rd. Phone 648-2655 BAD AXE 707 N . Van Dyk Phone 269-9919 Congratulations Class of 68 Hardware — Plumbing — Paint — Electrical MOSHER’S JEWELERS e CAWOOD AUTO COMPANY Buick — Opel — Pontiac G.S. 400 — Ralleye — G.T.O. (Cars for the Young) 615 Huron Avenue 336 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Michigan Suppliers of Official P.H.H.S. Class Rings Priced from $19.95 Port Huron Phone 5-61 16 Compliments of Funeral Home 1634 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron, Mich. 48060 Telephone 985-5123 things g 0 + better.i Coke + Portraits Commercial Candid Wedding School Pictures PORT HURON STUDIO: 623 Tenth Street Phone 985-5490 BOWLER ' S SUPPLY CENTER 1208 Lapeer YU 2-8143 One Hour MARTINIZING The Most in Dry Cleaning 2037 Pine Grove Road Port Huron, Michigan DOG ' N ' SUDS DRIVE-IN 519 Gratiot Blvd., Marysville Famous Coney Dogs Worlds ' Creamiest Root Beer 4172-4190 Lapeer Rd. 985-7911 FENNER ' S MOBILE VILLAGE MOBILE SALES Overnight Laundromat Accommodations Shower Rick Swegles is admiring the unusual bed at Spike Furniture located at 317 Huron Avenue. The friendly people at Spike ' s invite you to come in and browse around and see furniture designed for Young A- merica . BERT D. WRIGHT Real Estate Agency, Inc. 841 Lapeer Avenue • If Hearing Is Your Problem, BELT ONE Is Your Answer. 816 Huron YU 2-7391 Sparkling Designs in Solid 10 Karat Gold with Your School Crest Your Initials Any Year Date Plus Many Others Direct Diamond Importers Teenage FOX ' S Jewelers Accounts 111 Huron Ave. Opticians Welcome Goschnick Studio Pr Five Emerson ires dons MODERN CLEANERS Same Day Service YU 5-8206 1401- 13th St. Compliments of BREAKIE ' S MARKET The Best in Meats McDonald’s . . . Your Kind Of Place. • •••Mr. Car Score After The Game! VISIT MCDONALD’S Try The Exciting King-Size Sandwich McDonald ' s DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER Made with 2 patties of 100% Pure Fresh Beef, 2 slices de- licious Cheddar Cheese, grilled and served hot on toasted bun. 1125 - 24th STREET FAULKNER ' S Congratulations Cards — Gifts — Books to the 209 Huron Avenue 100th Graduating Class Port Huron of Port Huron High School i Home-Made Ice Cream ANNE L ' s 1 Take Out Orders Port Huron, Mich . 985-6933 Breakfast — Snacks — Lunch — Dinner Alumni Patrons Mrs. H. E. Paulson- -1922 Evelyn I. Clark Sullivan- -1924 Dorothy Aikman Schaefer- -1924 Allen F. Phillips- -1927 E. Ralene Ritchie- -1927 Beatrice Coggan Kells- -1929 Margaret H . Phail - -January 1931 Lawrence J. Tracy - -January 1931 D. J. Kells--1932 John A. Lloyd --February 1932 Virginia Houston Forbes - -January 1932 Anson L. Babcock- -1933 JohnJ. Heering, Jr.--1934 Marjorie Webster Kells- -1934 Walter W. Turton--l935 Dorothy Tracy McIntyre --January 1937 Margaret Sickles Lester- -1938 Dorothy Ritchie Franklin--1938 Irene Vogelei Baker- -1938 Hubert C. Lester --January 1939 Mrs. Marjorie Pearce Justin- -1939 Jim F. Brogan- -1939 Lyle F. Frank--1939 Robert A. Barker- -1939 Edward F. Toles--1939 Helen C. Pochodylo--1939 Charles Jex--1940 Donna Munro Em law- -1941 Floyd E. Emlaw--1941 Trudy Nelson Jex--1941 Stella Pochodylo Wiegand--1941 Helen Floyd- -1941 Dorothy Dobring Renaker--1941 Donna Rabidue--1943 Lorraine Perry Nicholson- -1943 Andrew Pochodylo- -1944 Lucy Dean Williams- -1945 Eric E. Payton- -1946 Joyce Fredendall Emlaw--1946 Rosemary Baska Dazer--1948 Carl F. Kuhr, Jr.- -1950 Delores Steele Hrisca--1950 Mrs. Lola Glenn- -1951 Harold M. Cook- -1951 Mary Pochodylo- -1951 Mrs. George W. Justin- -1952 D. R. Leland--1953 Jim Dickinson- -1953 John (Jack) Brackenbury - - 1 954 Sue Brackenbury- -1955 Marjorie Penn- -1956 Alan Frost--1958 Richard Penn- -1958 Madaleine M. Nelson --I960 Karen Penn- -1961 Patricia Lee Jones- -1961 William R. Novar--l961 Mari jean Penn- -1963 Stephen David Schultz -- 1964 Ted Collins- -1965 Sharon Tingley--1965 John Robinson- -1966 Sandi Hall- -1966 Marilyn E. Lester- -1966 Sally Schofield- -1966 Matt Cortese--1967 Dick Eastman- -1967 Ted Kopa--1967 Kurt Richardson- -1967 Steve Lewis- -1967 Danny Hodgins--1967 Rick Everitt--1967 Janet Krupp--1967 Patrons Anonymous J. A. Barss Dr. Battley G. A. Bauer, D.D.S. Norman D. Beauchamp Peter Bradt E. V. Bridge Ezra Bridge, M.D. Edison S. Brown Dr. Mrs. Cleland J. J. Coury W. T. Davison Earl T. Enright Alan Frost H. J. Hazeldine, M.D. H. R. Kostoff, M.D. J. Lauridsen, M.D. C. A. Ludwig, M.D. F . E . Ludwig, M.D. Dr. A. M. MacKenzie Lloyd V. Marlette Pedro Meza, M.D. Reid W . Miller Real Estate Patron J. L. Sanderson Dr. Robert W. Schlitts K. J. Stommel J. H. Tisdel, M.D. G. F. Tomsu, M.D. Touma, Watson, Andresen, Kelly Maybelle Van D. DeWitte Walker A. B. Yuli 213 Photo by Times Herald Back to class? Go with class! GO HONDA! Just the ticket for campus traffic, crowded parking lots or just plain fun. And, instead of walking her to class, you can ride her to class! Hondas are more fun than a barrel of coeds. HONDA OF PORT HURON Corner of 13th Water You Meet the Nicest People on a Honda Are you a plain Jane, a failure? Let the Fantasia Salon create a new look for you with their wide as- sortment of human hair wiglets and falls. Just give us a call. The yearbook staff wishes to thank the Times Herald Staff for the photographs of sports action in the ' 68 Student and especially Mr. Ralph Polovich for the photo on the concluding page. BARNET Prescription Drug Stores 5 Convenient Locations You Con Count on IJ� . . . Quality C osts INo More ot Soar FANTASIA BEAUTY SALON 230 1 2 Huron 982-4221 Downtown Port Huron Plenty of FREE Storeside Parking Open ' til 9 PM SEARS 212 Grand River Ave . Mon . , Thurs . , Fri . , S at . St. Clair County Community College Sept. Sept . Sept . Sept. Jan. 29 June 16 June 17 July 25 1968-69 Tentative Calendar Feb. 3 Feb. 3 Feb. 5 June 6 Summer Sessions First Registration July 28 Classes Begin July 29 Session Ends Sept. 5 Second Semester -4 Registration (Day) -4 Evening College Registration Classes Begin (Day — Evening) Semester Ends Second Registration Classes Begin Session Ends First Semester 11 -12 Freshman Orientation 16 -17 Registration (Day) 16 -17 Evening College Registration 18 Classes Begin (Day — Evening) Semester Ends Index FACULTY Anderle, Harry 154 Anderson, Mary 164 Austin, Patricia 153 Bankson, Stephen 134, 147.154 Beacham, Judith 154 Belt, Floyd 154 Blackburn, Loretta 154 Bowman, Jean 154 Brocken, Genette 162,163 Buckoski, Howard 162 Butcher, Susan 120,154, 182 Case, Thomas 154,169, 178 Chidester, Zaida 154 Clair, James 154 Cook, Harold 154 Dacey, Jacqueline 154, 176 Dickinson, James 130,154, 158 Donoghue, Robert 115, 154,161 Droescher, Eileen 149, 154.155 Dunbar, Eugene 162 Edwards, Mary Eichhom, Eunice 154 Feick, Gaylord 13,152 Fiedler, Marilyn 154 Findlay, Jacqueline 155 Friley, Bill 155 Frost, Alan 162 Gallagher, Norman 155 Gimenez, Cesar 155,176 Harrison, Ralph 155 Herring, John 134,144, 155 Hillaker, Richard 134, 144.155 Hobbs, Bruce 155 Hoi linger, Clayton 186 Hondl, Bernadette 155 Houck, Marion 156 Hyde, Sue 156 Israel, Stewart 156 Jex, Charlene 164 Knowles, Barbara 156 Kuhlenkamp, Alice 156 Laughlin, Reed 145,156 LaVoy, Patricia 156 LeRud, Pearl 156,177 Lincoln, Charles 156 Lindsay, Fern 156,161 Lloyd, Doris 156 Lutz, Charles 156 Masterson, Vincent 157, 180 Maul, Michael 130,157 193 McConnell, Sharoa 121, 157 McDowell, Willa 157,188 McManus, China 157 McPharl in, Sarah 119, 157 Miller, Margaret 161 Misenar, Mary 1 57 Moeller, Larry 157 Moon, Wallace 157 Moore, Frances 162 Muhlitner, Marjorie 102, 162 Nault, Wallace 153 O’Brien, John 157 Osborne, Frank 136 Paulson, Helen 157 Payton, Eric 157,159,186 Pesano, Veto 146,160 Phillips, Allen 118,160 Raub, Florence 81,108, 160 Richards, Charles 137, 146,158,160 Ruthe, Aline 160 Sanderson, Mary 160 Schaefer, Dorothy 160 Schuitman, Joy 160 Smith, Eleanor 160 bmith, Ruth 160 Spiess, Lowell 130,146, 160 Stewart, Marion 160 Swegles, Frederick 111, 160 Ulrich, Glenn 114,160 Verran, Robert 160 Williams, John 160 Warden, Richard 136,160 STUDENTS A Adams, Arthur 62 Adams, Claudine 76 Adams, Clifford 46 Adams, Sally 20 Adkins, Jessica 62,112, 120 Albert, Christine 75,76, 128 Albert, Stewart 46,130 Aldrich, Lana 46 Alexander, Ik-uce 76 Alexander, Eugene Alexander, William 20 Allen, Arlene 62 Allen, Darlene 76 Allen, Dennis 46 Allen, Linda 20 Allen, Loyd Allen, Thomas 76 Almanza, Liandra 62 Amesse, Duane 62 Ammerman, Mary 45,46, 115,128,172 Anderson, Carrie 62 Anderson, Cathy 76 Anderson, Denise K. 62 Anderson, Diane 20 Anderson, Diane 76 Anderson, Jacquelyn 20, 99,102,107,111 Anderson, Paul Anderson, Randy 20,146 Andrews, Nikki 76 Anger, Camilla 62 Anglebrandt, Gaylord 62, 134 Anstead, Gary 62 Appleford, Lynn 45,46, 120 Armitage, Ronald 46,129 Armstrong, Christine 62 Armstrong, David 62 Armstrong, Jean 20,100, 129 Armstrong, John 62 Armstrong, Judith 62 Armstrong, Kenneth 62, 134 Armstrong, Mark 20 Arnett, Mark 46,146 Arnold, Lois 62 Arnold, Rosemary 20 Arnold, Wanetta 76 Arnold, William 46,146 Ashton, Kay 62 Atchensen, Harley 20,137 Avery, Theresa 76 Ayotte, Leslie 62 B Badley, Connie 46 Badley, Richard 62 Bahr, Patricia 46 Bailey, Deborah 76 Bailey, George 46 Bailey, Kathleen 46 Baird, Barbara 76 Baird, Fred 20 Baird, Sylvia 20 Baker, Robert 76 Baker, William 62 Baldwin, Diane 46 Baldwin, Janet 46,49,126 127 Baldwin, Robert 20,108, 109,130,133,178 Bales, Robert 20,122, 130,144 Balkwill, Thomas 20,146 Balkwill, William 62 Ballard, Paul 62 Ballard, William 62 Bandlow, Robert Bankston, Albert 62 Bankston, Rodney 76 Bankston, Stella 62 Bankston, Willie 46 Barcume, Virginia 46 Barden, Edith 76 Barden, Nora 62 Barham, Sandra 20 Barnes, Geraldine 76 Barnes, Jacqulyn 76 Barnes, John 20 Barnett, Gary 61,62, 134,144 Barney, Susan 62 Barrett, Sharon 46,102 Bartlett, Me me 20 Bartley, Alan 62 Bartley, Deborah 76 Bartley, James 20 Bartley, Sandra 46 Basnaw, Dennis Basnaw, John 76 Basnaw, Leon Bassett, James 20 Bates, Brenda 62,103 Bauer, Charon 62 Bauer, Frank 76 Baunock, Susan 62 Beach, Penny 62,126,127 Be arss, Bonnie 76 Beares, Charlotte 62 Beares, James 76 Beattie, James 62 Beattie, Marilee 76,103 Beaubien, Paul Beauchamp, Barbara 62 Beauchamp, Carl 76,136 Beedon, Daniel 76 Beeler, Catherine 62 Bell, Gregory 46,48,178 Bell, James 76 Be lye a, Gary 62 Belyea, Pamela 62 Bender, Margo 20 Bender, Melanese 62 Bender, Robert 46 Bennett, Benjamin 21,100 Bennett, Doe Dee Bennett, Richard 62 Bennett, Robert 76 Bentley, Gary 76,136 Bentley, Victoria 76 Berish, David 76,136 Berish, Donna 76 Berish, Robert 62,179 Berry, Gail A. 21,109 Berry, Henry Bertrim, Craig 62 Betts, Ozella Bickle, Cheryl 76 Bickle. loAnn 46 Biga, Catherine Biga, David 76 Biga, Suzanne 76 Bills, Judith 62 Bilyeu, Judith 62 Black, Russell 62 Blake, Terry 62 Blanchard, Denise 21 Blood, Debra 62 Blood, Mark 21,108,109, 111,145 Blood, Matthew 76 Blount, Janet 62,103,120 Bluska, Diana 37 Bluska, Lorna 76 Blythe, Barbara 76 Boardman, Stanley 76 Bodah, Eileen Boggs, Melvin 21 Bonadio, Marcus 62 Boshaw, Brian 76 Bostick, Gerald 134 Bowers, David 21 Bowen, Donald 76 Bowers, Monica 21 Bowers, Paula 46 Bowersox, Debby 77 Boyd, Martin 46,76 Boyd, Michael 113 Boyd, Robert 62,134,146 Boyer, Carol 46 Bradley, Debra 46 Bradley, Diane 21,102 Bradley, Robert 46 ft-adshaw, Betty 46 Bradshaw, William 62 Brahany, James 21 Bramer, Judith 21,26,98 Brandi, Lance 62 Brant, Margaret 62 Brennan, Raymond 38 Briggens, Alex 62 Briggins, Jerry 21 friggins, Louis 47 Btiggs, Alice 62 Bright, Linda 63 Bright, Sandra 47 Briones, Marcial 63 Brokos, Linda 47 Brokos, Sharon 63 Brotherton, Connie 76 Brough, James 47 Brown, Charles 47 Brown, Dana 47,49,102 Brown, Dawn 63 Brown, Larry 21 Brown, Mary Brown, Nancy 47 Brown, Philip 76 Brown, Sally 63,120 Brown, Sherrie 76 Brusch, Charles Ikvce. Crvstal 76 Bryer, James 47 Bubel, Beth 76 Bubel, David 21,145 Bubel, Dawn 76 Bubel, Gayle 47 Bubel, Glenn 63,146 Bubel, Janice 21,108, 184,185 Buckingham, Jack 76 Buckingham, Joseph 76 Buckland, Sue 47 Buckles, Gail 76 Buckley, Annette 76 Buckner, Ronald 76 Budinger, Deborah 76 Budinger, Kathy 63 Buenroetro, Shirley Buffington, Barbara 63 Buffington, David 45,47, 104 Bugg,Gerri 63 Bugg, William 76,136, 105 Burdick, Susan 76 Burgos, Nancy 76 Burke, Edward 63,103 Burleigh, Sam 47 Burns, Jeffery 21,109 Burns, Tim 63,146 Byington, David 77 C Cadaret, Eugene Cairns, Norma P. 77,103 Callahan, Ted 47 Campbell, Carol 47 Campbell, Deborah 77 Campbell, Lawrence 77, 138 Campbell, Robert 47,129 Campbell, Valerie 63 Caplinger, Dennis 63 Carey, Chris 63 Carey, Marsha 77 Carey, Michael 63,134 Carfore, Dennis 63,134 Carfore, Vicki 77 Carmichael, Patricia 21 Carmody, Gregory 63 Carpenter, Wayne 77 Carr, Jack 77 Carr, Karen Carroll, Richard 77 Carroll, Robert 63 Carson, Bonnie 63 Carson, Connie 63 Carson, Wayne 21 Carter, Tim 21 Cartier, Marcelan 63, 105 Cartier, Theresa 21 Caryl, Keith 77 Caryl, Lynda 47 Caryl, Steven 47 Casado, Joseph 77,136 197,140 Casado, Patti 77,103, 128 Caste 11, Linda 77 Castillo, Ascension 63 Castillo, Danny 21 Castillo, Domingo 77 Castillo, Ernest 47 Castillo, Margarita 47 Castillo, Yolanda 63 Cataline, Lyle 63 Catanzaro, Dan 63 Catanzaro, Richard Cates, Diane 184 Cates, Judith 22 Cates, Robert 77 Catherines, David 22, 142 Caughel, Roy 63 Cesefeke, Judy 47 Chaffee, Daniel 37 Chancey, Gregory 77 Chancey, Judith 38 Chancey, Kristina 77 Charles, Kenneth 184 Charles, Kristine 63 Charlton, Delilah 77,185 Charlton, Theresa 63 Chesney, Ann 63,184 Chiappelli, Diana 47,49 Chisholm, Sharon 77 Chran, Sherry 47 Chran, Stanley Christenson, Mark 63 Ciaramatiro, Michael 63 Clancy, Arlene 77 Claucherty, Mary 22 Cleland, Judith 47,108 Cleland, Susan 47,108 Clemens, Donald 77 Clemens, Jacqueline 75, 77 Clemens, Jayne 63 Clemens, Judy 63 Clemens, Marilyn 22 Clemens, Patricia 47 Cline, Brenda 78 Clubb, Stephen 7b Clumfoot, Carol 78 Clumfoot, Donald 47, 129 Clyne, Constance 63 Clyne, Russell 47 Cobb, Linda 47,184 Cochrane, fradford 78 Coggan, Vicki 63 Coleman, Dalton 22 Coleman, Dorene 77,78 Colley, Peter 78 Collingwood, Patricia 78 Collingwood, Robert 22 Collingwood, Sharon 22 Collins, Daniel 22 Collins, Gail 78 Collins, Herbert 63,134 146 Collins, Larry 63,134 Collins, Ruth Ann 47 Conger, Pamela 22,102, 119,183 Conger, Stephen 63 Conlan, Constance 47 Conn, Stella 78 Conrad, Sherry 47, 1 26 127,59 Cook, Judy 47 Cook, Kathleen 47,102 172 Cook, Stephen 78 Cookson, Barbara A. 63 Cooley, Tom 22,109 Cooper, Albert 47 Cooper, Sandra 78 Cope, Deborah 22,188, 104 Cope, Mary 78 Cora na do, Reuben 78 Corby, Donald 47,51,130, 142 Cornwell, Charles 22 Cornwell, Thomas 22 Coronado, Leonard 61, 63 Coronado, Rudy 22 Corry, Janine 45,47,49, 128 Corry, Paula 22,26,27, 90,203 Corry, Stephen 78,105 Cortex, Mike 64 Corwin, Barbara Cowan, Barbara 38 Cowan, Robert 64 Cowan, Timothy 78 Cowles, John 64 Cowles, Lloyd 64 Cowles, Sandra 78 Cowles, Wayne 22 Cowley, Michael 78 Cowper, Barbara 64 Cowper, Michael 22 Cowper, Renay 64 Cox, Janet 47 Craig, Michael 78 Cristick, Norma 64,121 Crocker, Gail 47 Cronce, Kristine 22,111 Cudlip, Diane 47,126, 127 Cudlip, James 78 Currie, Dean 61,64, 137,146 Currie, Kathleen 47,184 Currie, Sally Ann 23,172, 194 Curry, Alice 64 Curtis, Nancy 78 Curtis, Wayne 23 Cushman, Lynn 78 Cute her, Gary 47 Cutcher, Jill 23 Czerannowski, Barbara 21 23,102,104 D Dafoe, Gerald 64 Dagg, Diane 78 Dagg, Donna 47,184 Dagg, Gary 78 Daggett, Gary 78 Daggett Roger 78 Daggett, Steve 144,38 Dalrymple, Max 78 Dalrymple, Richard 23 Dalrymple, Robert 169 Dalton, Linda 78 Dandron, Herbert 78,136 Dandron, Sandra 78 Davenport, David Daves, Gary 48 Davidson, Kathleen A. 64 Davis, Carolyn 23 Davis, Gordon 48 Davis, JoAnn 64 Davis, Juanita 78,185, 105 Davis, Marilyn Dawson, Clifford 23 Day, Roger 23,145 Day, Virginia 48 Deachin, Linda 48,121 Deacon, Douglas 23 Dean, Sandra 78 Deanda, Abelina 64 Deanda, Delores 48 Dease, Cheryl 78 Decker, Larry 48 Deem, Dorothy 78 Deering, Linda 48,104 Deering, Mark 23 Defour, Charles 23 Defrain, Kristy 78,103 Dejohn, Paul 78 Deland, Elizabeth 79 Deland, Michael 79 Deland, Virginia 64 Dell, John 23,137 Dell, Susan 79 Dellin, Alex 48 Delong, Cherie 79 Dennis, David 79 Dennis, Gary 64 Dennis, Phillip Dennison, Alta 79 Deveny, James 64,144 105 Deveny, William 79,140 Devroy, Julie 79 Diaz, Gloria 64 Dickinson, Michael 64, 129,146 Diggins, Bonni Jean 79 Diller, Richard 64,103 146,142 Dinkel, Gregory 23 Dinkins, Alfreda 79 Dinkins, Arthur 79 Dlugowalski, Ronald 48 Doan, Catherine 64 Doan, Gail 79 Doan, Glen 79,136 Doan, Judy 48 Doan, Sharon 48 Dobring, Eldon 79 Dobson, Lynn 23 Dobson, Thomas 79 Dohn, Nancy 64 Donovan, Kathleen 75, 79 Donovan, Mary 48.101 Donovan, Patrick 23,99, 146 Donovan, Richard 48 Donovan, Robert 23 Dortman, Julie 79 Dostie, Bonnie 23,121 Dougan, Darwin 48 Dougan, Penny 64 Dove, David 48 Dove, Mary 79 Down, Michael 79 Doying, Sharon 79 Draper, Bethanne 64 Drewa, Sylvester 48 Dubs, Sharon 79 Duckworth, Robert 64 Duckworth, William 79 Dulmage, John Dulmage, Mary 79 Duman, Donald 23 Du man, Linda 64 Duncan, Glenn 48,146 Duncan, Linda 79 Duncan, Sandra 79 Dunlap, Patricia 48,102, 170,104 Dunlap, Robert 79 Dunn, Constance 64 Dunn, Kenna 79 Durette, Cynthia 61,63, 64,101,172 216 Dutton, Penny 23 E Eagen, Karen 79 Eagen, Sharon 79 Eagle, Dale Eagle, David 64,129 Eagle, Edward 64 Eagle, Michael 64 Earley, James 79,140 Easton, Cindy 64 Ebach, Alan Eboch, Carl 79 Ebbert, Wm. 64 Edie, Patricia 64 Edwards, Charles 64,18s Edwards, Jonetta 48 Edwards, Lois 79,185 Edwards, Martha 48 Eisenhauer, Rita 79 Elliott, Sharon 79 Elliot, Terry 64 Ellis, Jo Ann 64,105 Emeigh, Gayle 23 Emerick, Linda 79,128, 105 Emerick, Virginia 48 Emlaw, Connie 23,26, 102,172,105 Erdman, Dennis 64 Erdman, Harry 48 Erickson, Kathryn 64 Ernst, Kathleen 64 Eschenberg, Mary 48 Eschker, Susann 79 Estrella, Patrick 79 Evans, Claudia 48 Evan, Danny 79 Evans, Edward 64 Evans, Gregory 79,140 Evans, Laura 23 Evans, Richard 79 Evans, Roger 48 Everitt, Patricia 48 Everitt, Stephen 23 F Falk, Barbara 64 Falk, David 79,136 Falk, David 79 Falk, Kathleen 23,108, 109,173 Falk, Leon 23,144 Falk, Mark 23 Falk, Marsha 61,63,64 93 Falk, Michael 79,103 Farr. Paul 64 Fayed, Charles 64,180 Fayed, Kathy 48,172 Fedor ick, Brenda 79 Fedorick, Richard 79 Felk, Edmund 64,129 Felk, Salliann 48.120 Fenner, Lynda 23 Ferguson, Mary 23 Ferriby, Richard 184 Fessenden, Jeff 48 Fiedler, Michael 64 Fields, Charles 48 Finch, Helen 79 Fisher, Henry 64 Fleming, Ed 79,179 Fleming, Kathey 48,49 Fleming, Sylvia 64 Fleury, Maxine 79 Fleury, Merle 28 Flood, Sandra 79,120 Flowers, Elaine 48 Flynn, Warren 48,51 Fogal, Stanley Fogarty, Michael 64, 134,146 Fogarty, Ruth 79 Foltz, Pamela 79 Forbes, David 79. Forbes, Michael 79 Forbes, William 48 Forstner, Michael 28 Foster, Brenda 28 Foster, Marsha 79 Fournier, William 79 Fowler, Cynthia 38 Fowler, David 64 Fowler, Donald 80 Francisco, James 64 Frank, Cheryl 48,120 Frank, Janice 48 Franklin, Denis 48,129 Franks, Saundra 64,189 Frantz, Carol 80 Frantz, Terry 48 Frasier, Carolyn 28 Frasier. David 80,112 Frasier, Robert 26,102, 111,104 Frazer, Jeanne 64 rrazier, Jacqueline 80 Frederick, Laurie 48 Freeman, Catherine 48 French, Larry 48 French, Susan 45,48,49 Friedland, Brenda 48, 184 Frizzle, Rayleen 64 Fuchshafer, Susan 49,120 Fuller, Pattilou 49,114 Fye, Linda Sue 28 G Gaecke, Mary 28 Gaffney, Barbara 80 Gaffney, James 64 Gaffney, Joann 49 Gallagher, Celeste 64 Gamble, Donna 49 172 Gamble, Kenneth 28 Gamble, Larry 80 Gamble, Thomas 49 Ganhs, Katherine 65 Garbutt, William 49, 129 Garcia, Arturo 49 Gardner, Michael Gardner, Terry 49 Garza, Joanne 80,120, 105 Garza, Virginia 28 Gauss, William 65 Gavin, Colleen 28 Ceick, Cynthia 65,112 Geick, Julie 49 Gemoules, Helen 65, 184 Gemoules, Mary 65,184 Gemoules, Norma 49 Gentry, William 45,49, 181 Gerhold, Delbert 65 Gerrow, Connie Gerstenberger, Bonnie 80 Gilbert, James 65 Gilbert, Kathy 28 Gilbert, Nancy 28,185 Giles, David 61,65 Gillett, Diane 49,102, 120.129.172 Gillis, Robert Glenn, Debra 49,58 Glenn, Gregory 65 Glombowski, Patricia 2f Glyshaw, Bob 28 Corner, Marvin 46,49, 121.172 Gonzales, Gerald Gonzales, Julie 80 Goodman, Elizabeth 80 Goodman, James 75,80, 136 Goodman, Jeri 45,49, 184,104 Goodman, Linda 28 Goodman, Thomas 65 Goodrich, Rebecca 49 Goodwin, John 28 Goodwin, Lorrain 65 Gordon, Linda 80 Gordon, William 49 Gorham, Robert 65 Goudie, Margaret 28 Goudy, Pat 28 Goulait, Beverly Grafas, Christine 63,65 Graffam , Thomas 80 Graham, Bruce 49 Grattan, Bettijane 49, 114,184 Grattan, Irene 80 Graves, Kelly 65 Graves, Richard 146 Gray, Roderick 28 Greaux, Evelyn 65,103, 121 Greaux, Joseph 65 Green, Beth 80 Green, Clayton 28 Green, James 28 Green, Joyce 65 Green, Terry 80,103, 136,142 Greene, Mary 28,108, 182 Greene, Stephanie 65 Griffin, Ron 49 Grondin, Kathleen 65, 105 Crocs, John 49,129 Gross, Kenneth 80,142 Grosser, Michael 80 Grubbs, Thomas 28 Gubanche, Gary 37 Guilliat, Linda 80 Gwisdala, Andy 80 Gwisdala, Bonnie 49 H Haeck, Philip 80,142 Hall, Bonnie 80 Hall, Diane 28,104 Hall, Frederick 49 Hall, Gary 80,84,136, 197,142 Hall, James 80 Hall, Jane 80 Hall, Kristin 28,103,163, 172 Hall, Morris 80,136 Hall, Rodger 49 Hall, Shirley Hall, Tim 49 Hall, Tom 65 Hall, Victoria 49 Hallay, Charles 28 Hallay, Marylou 49 Hallay, Robert 80 Hallock, Tonya 80 Hamilton, Debra 80,149 Hamilton, Michael 49 Hamilton, Robert 28 Hamm, Ernest 80 Hammond, Richard 80 Hansen, James 50 Hansen, James 65 Hansen, Janet 80 Harder, Edward 65 Harder, James 50,145 Hardy, Ann 28 Hardy, Jacqueline 80 Hardy, Mary 28 Hardy, Mary Ellen 50, 102 Harley, Connie Harrington, Robert 80 Harris, Diane 65 Harris, Jeannette 28 Harris, Ruth 65 Harter, Roy 50 Hartman, Gail 80 Hartman, Sherry 29 Hartman, Wendiy 50 Harvey, Raymond 50 Haskins, Luther 38 Hastings, Carol 50 Hastings, Patricia 50 Hastings, Shirley 29 Hastings, Suzanne 80 Hauff, Thomas 61,65, 134,147 Haunstein, Colleen 50 Haunstein, David 80,83 Hawkins, Linda 75,77, 88 Hayden, Daniel 65,134 146 Hayden, Minnie Lou 50 Hayes, Janet 80 Hayes, Vickie 50 Headd, Alexia 80 Headd, Alexine 80 Headd, Maxine 50 Headd, Michael Hearn, David 38 Hearn, Diane 65 Heath, Maureen 50 Heath, Nancy 65,184 Hedrick, James 65 Hedrick, Maryellen 50 Hedrick, Ruth 80 Hedt, Daniel 65 Hegler, Ray Heimbach, Joseph 29 Henry, Warren 29 Herbert, Gerald 65 Hering, Geoffrey 80 Herman, Arthur 29 Herman, Cheryl 50 Hernandez, Cipriano 65 Hernandez, Joseph 65, 134,146,138 Hernandez, Juanita 50 Hernandez, Mary 80 Hernandez, Olga 29 Herr, Jerry Herr, Roger 65 Herriman, Katherine 65, 129 Herriman, Lawrence 50 Hewitt, Danny Heyer, Connie 65 Heyer, Kathy 80,105 Hill, Brenda 65 Hill, Dorothy 29,184 Hill, Marion 50 Hillger, Gregory 65 Hillger, Randy Hilliker, Larry 80 Hilliker, Paul 29 Hillman, Mary 80 Himes, David 65,105 Himes, Ruth 29,100,102 106,108,182 Himmel, Drew 29 Himmel, Jill 29 Hindes, David 80 Hindes, Fredrick 29 Hindes, James 29,146 Hindes, Sharon K. 65 Hise, John 50 Hobbs, Thomas 50 Hock, Brian 80 Hodgins, Robert 29,146 Hodgins, Ronald 80,136 Hoffman, Cynthia 71,103 Hoffman, Diann 50 Hoffman, Jill 50 Hofmann, Irene 29 Hofmann. Lynda 29,121 Holmes, Terry 50 Holzberger, Charles 38 Holzberger, Donald 65 Horn, Gregory 134,138 Horn, Robert 38 Horn, Saranell 29 Horning, Jack 65 Homing, Sandra 29 Hoskins, Henrietta 80 Houel, Daniele 80,84 Houel, Yolande 65,176 Houston, Judy 29 Howard, Jlynn 50 Howard, Patricia Howe, Patricia 61,55 Howe, Stuart 50,130, 144,104 Howell, Gil 65 Howell, Da 80 Howey, Bonita 80 Hoyd, Allen Hrisca, David 45,50,130, 146 Hubbard, Constance 80 Hubbard, Lawrence 29 Hudy, Linda 50 Huffman, Ronald 80 Humphrey, Anita 81 Hunger, Douglas 81 Hunt, Nathaniel Hunt. Roland 81 Hunt, Tim 29 Hunter, Shelley 65 Hu pert, Joseph 50,102, 145 Hutchinson, Eric 81 Hutchinson, Patti 81,185 Hutton, Suanne 81,103, 105 I Ichenberg, Qrvil 65 Ingles, Roger 81,136 Ireland, Diana 129 Ireland, Richard 37 Irwin, Marsha 29,109, 172 Isbister, Ethel 81 Isbister, Michael 65 J Jackson, Charles Jackson, Charles Jackson, Dennis Jackson, Dwight 65 Jackson, Eddie 50 Jackson, Janet 65 Jackson, Louann 81 Jackson, Randy 81 Jackson, William 81 Jacobs, Leonard Jacobs, Marcella 29 Jacobs, Mary Jo 81 Jacobs, Raymond 50 Jacobsen, David 50 Jacobsen, Margaret 65 Jacobsen, Robert 81 Jacobsen, Ruth 81 Jacolik, James 81 Jahn, Mary 29 James, Charles 50,130, 133 James, Jeri Lynn 29 James, Pamela 37 Jarvis, Cynthia 81 Jarvis, Lyle 81 Jarvis, Robert 50,146 Jefferson, Ernestine 50, 185 Jefferson, Savannah 81 Jehl, Joseph 50,108,145, 176,104 Jewel, Clifford 66 Jezierski, Paul 81 Johnson, Bernard 66 Johnson, Dean Johnson, Frank 29,107, 172,183 Johnson, Greg 29 Johnson, Patricia 37 Johnston, Bonnie 37,184 Johnston, Dennis Johnston, George Johnston, Jane Johnston, Judy Johnston, Nancy 120 Jones, Dwaine Jones, Henry 81 Jones, Jacqueline 66 Jones, James 29,138 Jones, Jeffery 27,29,102, 108.145.146.105 Jones, Mildred 50 Jones, Roger 75,81 Jones, Ronald 81,136 Jorvett, Sheryl 81 Jowett, Sheryl 185 Julio, Dennis 81 Jurk, Stanley 66,134, 144.105 Justin, Gloria 81 K Kaczmarczyk, Nancy 50 Kaercher, Jerry 66,144 Kaercher, Robert Kammer, Sharon J. 66 Kania, Robert 50 Kars, Ruth 75,81 Karvonen, Craig 81 Karvonen, Curtis 38 Kashubasky, Catherine 61, 66 Kavalick, Sherry 50,102 Keeler, Dan 51 Keeler. Doris 81 Keeley, Diane 29 Keeley, Suzanne 82 Keller, Stella Kelley, Dennis 82 Kelley, Linda 30,188 Kelley, Oscar 30 Kelley, William 51,137, 138 Kells, Kay 30,102,172 Kelly, Charles 51,184 Kelp, Tom 30 Keltz, Susan 105 Kendrick, James 66 Kennedy, Karl 66 Kenner, George Kenner, Katherine 51,185 Kenny, Eric 82 Kenny, Kathleen 51,114, 184 Kenny, Paul Kern, Barbara 66 Kern, Thomas 51 Kernahan, Mark 66 Kernohan, Patricia 77, 82,103 KetT, Ann 82 Kerr, Linda 51 Kidd, Betty 66,185 Kidd, Susan 66,103 Kidd, William 136 Kilbourn, Teresa 82 King, Carol 66 King, Deborah 82 King, Peggy 30,119 King, Richard 82,142 King, Wanda 51 Kinney, Harvey 82 Kinney, Linda 66 Kinney, Patrick 82 Kinney, Robert 51 Kinney, Robert Kinsman, Kathleen 51 Kirk, Frank 82 Kisbany, Ricky 66,147 Kivel, Daniel 30 Kivel, Judy 82 Kivel, Ronald 66 217 Klammer, Kathryn 66 Klawon, Karl 51,142 Klawon, Richard 82 Kleeves, Barbara 30 Kleeves, Beverly 30 Klinkman, Glenn 30 Klinkman, Karen 51 Knight, Richard 30,100, 109 Knisley, Dawn 82 Knowles, Michelle 82 Knox, Laurie 66 Knox, Michael 75,82 Kobielski, Rosemarie 51 Koebke, Ruth Ann 66 Koncyk, Diane 82 Koncyk, Patricia 30,109 Kongas, Mary 82 Kopa, Mary 45,47,51 Koryba, David 51,144 Kota, Alexander 66,134 Kota, Sharon 26,30,103 Kovatch, Frank 30 Krenke, Linda 51,181 Kresin, Jackson 66 Kresin, Jeffrey 30 Kress, Dale 82 Kress, Pamela 51 Kreutziger, Kurt 51,147 Kreutziger, Thomas 82, 137 Kristick, Ronald 66 Krupp, Robert 51,108 115,147 Kuehn, Barbara 188 Kuehn, Michial 51 Kuehn, Virginia 30 Kzinowek, Sandy 51 L Lacroix, K. John Lago, Btuce 30 Lago, Shirley 66 Lake, Robert 82 Lalonde, Lyle 51 Lamb, Edward 66 Lambert, Michael 66 Land, Gary 66 Landschoot, George 51 Landschoot, Margaret Langhoff, Linda 45.51 Langlof, Christine 66 Langolf, Allen 30 Langolf, Brenda 66 Langolf, Christian 82 Ungolf, Harold 30,145 Ungolf, Linda 51 Ungolf, Virginia 51 Ungolf, Wayne 51 Ungolf, William 82 Ungowski, Edward Upp, Carol 51 Upp, Robert Ushbrook, James 82 Uturno, Darlene 51 Uturno, Sharon 66 Uughlin, Thomas 30, 133,144,180,138 Uuth, Mike 66 Uvere, Egeraldine 66,188 Uvere, Gary 51 Uvere, Marvin 51 Uwrence, Milton 66 Leaym, Robert Ledsworth, Joyce 82 Lee, Augustia Lee, Brenda 66 Lee, Robert 51 Lentz, Charles 82 Leonard, Althea 61,66, 123 Leonard, Darlene 30,184 Lepien, John 82 Leslie, David 30 Leslie, James 67 Lessard, Catherine 51,185 Lester, Kevin 51 Uster, Martin 15,30,131, 133,144,172,130,38 Lester, Rick 51 Lester, Thomas 37 Leveque, Anthony 67 Levitt, Susan 67 Lewandowski, John 30 Lewandowski, Karen 30, 104 Lewandowski, Karl 51, 104 Lewandowski, Paul 82,136 Lewandowski, Stephanie 51 Lewis, Diane 61,63,67, 176 Lewis, Kenneth L. 67 Lewis, William 51,102, 147,56 Lill Ralph R. 67,137, Limberg, Mary 30 Limberg, Robert 51,130, 142 Limer, Marvin 52 Lincoln, Bonnie 67 Lincoln, Robert 52,184 Lindsay, Doris 52,185 Lindsay, Richard 82 Little, Harry Livingston, John 82, 136 Lixey, Darlene 82 Lixey, Urry 52 Lloyd, Allen 82 Lloyd, Richard 67,103 Lockwood, Mary ' 30,185 Louks, Brenda 82 Louks, Brian 67 Louks, Karen 52 Louks, Patrick 67 Lovik, Alan 82,140 Loxton, Cindy 82 Loxton, Linda Elle 82 Loxton, Michael 52,130, 131,144 Loxton, Michael Luard, John 67,138,105 Luard, Mary 30,184 Ludy, Darlene 67 Ludy, Darwin 82,136 Luketsch, Lynne Lump, Michael 30,101 Lynch, Stephen 82 M Macbeth, Kenneth 30 Macbeth, Paul 82 Macclemmons, Dale 38 MacDonald, Douglas 82 MacDonald, Gerald 30, 100,114 MacDonald, Gordon 82 MacDonald, Judith 82 MacDonald, Uwerence 31 MacDonald, Mark 52 MacDonald, Steve 67 MacDonald, Timothy 52 MacEkiff, Shirley 52 Macey, Bonnie 67 Macey, Linda 52 MacJennett, Debra 75,83 Macjennett, Diana 52, 102 MacKay, Paul 67 MacKenzie, Susan 31 MacNeil, Calvin 31,129 MacPherson, Kay 52 Magneson, Gerald 83, 103.137.140.105 Magneson, Wendy 52 Malfait, Joseph 31 Mancini, Vicki 67,68 Manley, Mary 83 Manning, Bonnie 83,185 Manzel, Charles 52,137 146 Manzel, William 31,137, 146,192,184 Marks, Doug 31 Marks, Paul Marlatt, William 83 Marone, Michael 45,52 Marriott, James 67 Marsh, Donna Lynn 83 Marshall, Thomas 83,146 Marshall, William 52, 192 Martin, Gary 15,31,38 Martin, Gary 83 Martin, Julie 45,52,120 Martin, Kay 52 Martin, Linda 67 Marti ndale, Dennis Masar, Sylvia Mason, Donna 67 Mason, Dorothy 52 Mathes, Tanya 67 Matthews, Barbara 67 Matthews, Susan 32,120 Matts, Mary 52 Matts, Merle 67 Matts, Michael 83 Maurey. Dan 52 Maxwell, Ann 83 Maxwell, Bruce 32,102, 135.138.105 ' Maxwell, Christine 83 Maxwell, Craig 32,130 Maxwell, Mark 52,137, 146 Mayers, Anne 99,32,173, 104 Maynard, Kandi 15,26,99 32,108,109,172,38 McAlpine, Barbara 52,184 McAlpine, William 52 McCabe, Edward 68,103, 129 McCabe, Gerald 67 McCalla, Rhea 67,126, 127 McCalla, Robert 83 McCallum, Charles 83 McCalmon, Douglas 83 McCants, Barbara 32 McCants, Juanita 83.185 McCants, Velveta 67 McCarty, Daniel 67,147, 180,105 McClain, Judy 52,119 McClellan, Robert 67 McColl, Edward McComb, Fred 52 McCombs, Barbara 67 McConnell, Betty 67 McConnell, Richard 52 McCormick, Thomas 83, 136 McCoy, Edwin 83,136 McCoy, Kathleen 52 McCully, Garry 83,136 McCully, Lanie 52,178 McDaid, Deborah 32 McDaid, Gary 52 McDaid, Laura 83 McDonald, Dianne 77, 83,103 McFarland, Larry 83,137 McGuffin, Kathleen McGuffin, Patrick 67 Mclnnis, John 83,140 McIntyre, Linda 50,52, 128 McKeand, Michael 67 McKenzie, David M. 67 McKinley, Kevin 32 McKinley, Steve Me K ins try , Marlene 83 McLain, David 32,109 McLaughlin, Janice 52 McLaughlin, Robert 67 McLaughlin, Steve 52 McLean, Charlene 67 McLelland, Dawn 38 McLeod, Robert 38 McMillan, Edwin 83 McMillan, Rosalyn 83 McMillan, Terry McNaughton, Linda 67 McPhail, Ronald 52 McPharlin, Terri 52, 114,172 McPherson, Joan 83,121 McPherson, Mary 52 McC iaid, Keith 52 McWha, Alan 67 McWilliams, Danny 67 McWilliams, James Meehan, Patricia 45,52, 108,120 Meddaugh, Carolyn 83 Medellin, Linda 83 Meismer, Catherine 67 Mellendorf, Donald S2, 130,133 Mellendorf, George 37, 144 Melms, Lorraine 52 Mertz, Fred 83 Metheny, Patrick 32 Meyers, Alfred 52,142 Mickens, Charles 83, 105 Middlebrook, Cheryl 67, 185 Middlebrooks, Reuben 83 Middleton, Helen 52 Middleton, Sherry 83 Miholovich, Stephanie 67 Mikula, Sandra 37,26 Miller, Alger 32 Miller, Annette 83 Miller, Annette 67 Miller, Arnold 32 Miller, Carl Miller, Charles 32 Miller, Clarence 52 Miller, Doris 75,83 Miller, Fred Miller, James 52 Miller, Janet 32 Miller, Joyce 67 Miller, Linda 83,185 Miller, Lynn 32 Miller, Marlene 32,119, 173 Miller, Mary 32 Miller, Mary 83 Miller, Patricia 83 Miller, Ronald Miller, Ruth 52 Miller, Shirley 67 Mills, Katherine 83 Minguske, Thomas 32, 108 Minteer, Keith 51,52, 182,142,104 Mints, Karen 83 Mintz, Otto 52 Mintz, Timothy 83,136 Mirfield, William 67 Mitchell, Dorothy 52 Mitchell, Larry 52 Mitchell, Lynette 52 Mitchell, Robert 83 Mitchell, Ron Mitchill, Wm. 67 Mixon, Herman 38 Mlejnek, Andrew 32 Mlejnek, Ann 67 Mlejnik, James 134 Moak, Debra 67 Moak, Diane 32 Moncrief, Billy 32 Monton, Charles 67 Monton, Sherran 32 Montrots, Nancy 32 Monzo, Fred Mooney, Janet 52,102 Moore, Michael 52, 129 Moore, Randolph 32 Moran, Sally Morgan, Dan 67 Morgan, Stephen 67 Marley, Judith 32,184, 104 Morley, Linda 67 Morris, Paula 83 Morris, Robert 130,144 Morrison, Joanne 83 Morrison, Susan 67 Morrison, Thomas 113, 184 Morrison, Timothy 83, 113 Morrison, Wilfred 83 Mortimer, Frederick Mosher, Naomi 83 Moutoux, Rebecca Moutoux, Steven 67,192 Mrozowski, Cary 67 Mrozowski, Patrick 32, 130 Mueller, Ruben 83 Mugridge, Robert 32 Mumford, Ronald 32 Munger, Alton Munger, Deborah 83 Murawski, Glenda 32 Murdick, Carolyn 83 Murdick, Curtis 67 Murfin, Arthur 67 Murphy, Sheila 83 Muter, Stephanie Myron, Michael 83,84 N Nalepa, Frank J. 68,144 Nedela, William 32,130 Neeley, Carol 33,102 Neeley, Dawn 83 Neeley, Sherry L. 68 Neeley, Sue Ann 83,188 Neil, John Neil, Nancy 68 Nelson, Barbara 68,112 Nelson, Janet 53,112, 173 Neruda, Charles 81,83 Neumann, Randy 37 Newberry, Marylou 68, 112 Newton, Laura 83 Nicefield, Leo 53 Nichol, Charles 83 Nichols, Lonnie S3, 130, 146.184.138 Nichols, Mitchell 33,146, 138 Nichols, Penny 53 Nichols, Robert 68,144 Nichols, Sheila 185 Niebauer, Susan 47,49, 53,92,115,126,127, 172 Noble, David 68 Noble, Joyce 84 Noble, Larry 33,130,138 Noel, James 53 Norman, Margaret 53, 121,185 North, Timothy 68 Nunez, Michael 53 Nurnberg, Cynthia Nuss, Luann 84 Nuss, Vicki 53,121 O Oatman, Wendy 53 O ' Connor, Daniel 68 Odle, Barbara 53 Odle, Karen 33 Odle, Robert 84 Odium, Kathleen 32,184 Oliver, George 53 Oliver, Marsha 53 Oliver, Sandra 33 Olson, Janet 15,26,33, 108,172,38 Olson, John 84,106,105 Olvera, Dennis 84 Olvera, Richard Oneil, John 33 On, Irene 84 Osborn. Bessie 53 Ostrander, Linda 68 Ostrander, Sandra 53 O ' Sullivan. John 53, 172 Oswald, Dianne 84 Oswald, Gary 33 Oswald, Joyce 53 Oswald, Michael 75,84 Owens, James 68,146 Owens, Patrick 84 Owens, Timothy 53 P Pallett, Cherie L. 53 Palmateer, Diane 53, 112,120,104 Palmateer, Robert 84 Parker, Judy 84 Parker, Peggy 53 Parker, Robert 33,130 Parker, Susan 68 Parmann, Gloria 84 Paton, John 53 Pa ton, Linda M. 68,103 Paton, Paul 37 Patrick, Estrella Patterson, David Patterson, James 53 Patterson, Sandy 68 Pattullo, Sherrie 68 Pawitch, Heidi 84,179 Pelton, Elizabeth 61,68, 105 Pelton, Robert 45,53 Pendrock, Cathy 68,180 Pendrock, Gail 68 Pendrock, Wendy 84 Penn, Linda 33 Perry, Richard 84 Peski , Richard 84 Pettee, Debra 84 Pettee, Dennis 68 Pettee, Gisele 75,84 Pettengill, Laura 61,68, 112,176 Pettit, Pauline 84 Petty, Michael 33 Petty, Michelle 26,27, 92,95,99,33 Phare, Christine 53 Phelan, Margo 68 Phelan, Sandra 84 Phillips, Beatrice Phillips, Lorraine 68 Phippen, William 33 Phipps, Karen 33,102,109, 121,104 Picklehaupt, Douglas 53 Picklehaupt, Elaine 84 Pierce, Pamela 84,103 Pinkston, Gary 68,134 Pinnix, Lisa 68 Pinnix, Timothy 134,146 Piper, Diane 68 Platzer, Robert 68 Plaut, Marianne 53 Pleger, Christine 33 Plouff, Christopher 84, 136 Plouff, Perry 53,112 Pochodylo, Kay L. 68 113,180 Pochodylo, Mark 84,137 Pollock, Michael 68 Porrett, Diane 54 Porrett, Frank 84 Porter, John 84 Porter, Leo 84,136,140 Portis, Donald 9,54,172 Portis, Richard 68 Potter, Gary Pozdrowski, John 37 Pozdrowski, Patricia 54, 121 Pratt, Larry C. 68 Pratt, Timothy 84 Precour, Theodore 68 Preston, Linda 68 Prevost, Jane 77,84 Prevost, Joseph 68 Prevost, Michael 33 Price, Cidney E. 54 Pringle, Mickey 33 Provost, Patrick 54 Purkiss, Frederick 68 Putney, Carlton 54,102 Pynnonen, David 33 108 Pynnonen, Emily S. 68, 112,113 Q Quader, Linda 33 Quader, Sandra 54 Quinn, Patricia 68,185 Quist, Juha 8,20,33,178 104,105 R Rachwal, Terry 34,38 Radatz, Clifford 33,122 Radatz, Dennis 84 Radatz, Franklin 68,110 Radatz, Gerald 68 Rae, Cynthia 84 Randolph, Daniel 54 Rands, Robert 68,184 Rands, Tom 54 Rautheaux, Cheryl 84 Rebenock, Vincent 68 Rebeschke, Carol 61,68 Rebeschke, Frederick 54, 102.138 Redfield, Henry 33 Redfield, James 54 Redfield, Susan 84 Reed, Clark 54 Reed, Janet 54 Reed, Kathy 75,77,93,84 Reed, Linda J. Reed, Lynn 84 Reed, Nancy 8,26,27,92 Reid, Anthony 68 Reid, Duane 33,38 Reish, Marion 54 Reiter, Fredrick 68 Reivis, Ken 129 Relken, Carol 84 Relken, Lois 54 Reynolds, Mary 68 Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Patricia 33 Rich, Catherine 68,105 Rich, Linda 33 Rich, Richard Richard, Linda 84 Richards, Beth 84,103 r 106 Richards, Larry 84 Richards, Leta 47, 54,101,172 Richards, Phillip 33 Richards, Steven 54,45, 181 Richardson, Gary 68,103, 145.138 Richert, Randy 54 Richert, Thomas 69 Rickard, Ronald 33,137 146 Rickett, James 54 Riley, Colleen 69 Rinker, Deborah 61,63, 69 Rinker, James 54,146, 138 Rinker, Timothy 33 Rix, Charles 129 Rix, William 54,129 Roberts, Cynda 84 Roberts, Melanie 33 Roberts, Ted 84 Robertson, Dennis 54 Robertson, Douglas 84 Robinson, Hillary 34 Robinson, James 69 Robson, James 85 Rock, Barbara 85 Rock, Diane 34 Rock, Jean 85 Rock, Leslie Rodgers, Clifford 85 Rogan, Gary 69,146,184 Rogan, Roy 69,184 Rogers, D iane 34,102, 182 Rogers, Larry 34 Rogers, Laura 82,85 Rogers, Raelene 85 Rogers, William 69 Romphf, Linda 196 Rood ho use, David 54, 113 Roodhouse, Janine 85, 113 Roskey, Deborah 85 Roskey, Marcia 69 Ross, Janet 85 Rostine, Alice 85 Rostine, James 85 Rossow, Kathie 34,183 Rostine, Helen 54,184 Roth, Linda 34 Roth, Luanne 69 Ruff, Terry 34,146 Ruiz, Aaron 85,140 Ruiz, Olga 85 Rumble, Jacob 69 Rumble, Joseph Runk, Deborah 85 Rusch, David 85 Rusch, June 85 Rusch, Mark 101 Rusch, Sarah 69 Rushton, Shirley 85,188 Rusk, Kay 85 Russel, Linda 34,184 Russell, Fred 85 Russell, Jacqueline Russell, Judith 34 Russell, Kathleen 69 Rutkofske, Donald 85,13 Ryan, Michael 69 Rylander, Dennis 54 S Sage, Barbara 54, 129 Sampeer, Rosalyn 75,85 Samuels, Dorothy 69 Sanchez, Mary 69 Sanchez, Richard 54 Sanchez, Theresa 85 Sanders, Laurie 49,54, 92,128,104 Sassanella, Lee 54,114, 126,127,172 Sasu, Carla 85 Sawdon, Dale 69 Sawdon, Dennis 85 Sawdon, Gene 69 Sax, Kathy 85,103, 105 Scarberry, Darrell 54,46 Scarberry, Elizabeth 85 Schaefer, Heather 85 Schafer, Darlene 54 Scheff, John 85,140 Schmidt, Carole Schmidt, Mary 34 Schmidt, Robert 69 Schmude, Barbara 34 Schneider, Careen 69 Schneider, Jack 54 Schneider, Jane 85 Schneider, John 54,130, 131,132,146,138 Schneider, Terry 85 Schofield, Cathy 34,104 Schott, Carl 54 Schott, Frank 34 Schultz, David 85,140 Schultz, Sharon 34 Schultz, William 34 Schuyler, Marlene 69 Schwartz, Joseph 54, 184 218 Schwenk, Susan 54,111 Scott, Debby 85 Scott, Dennis 34 Scott, Kathleen 34 Scott, Lorraine 85,188 Scott, Richard 34 Scott, Rhonda 54 Scott, Sue 8,69 Scriver, Margaret 69,128, 105 Seals, Phyllis 85,185 Seaman, William 69 Searles, Marietta 69 Secory, Mark 69,130, 144,177,138 Seely, Gayle 61,63, 69,180 Seely, Thomas 34 Segar, Calvin 69 Segar, Dawn 54,102, 104 Seibert, Kirk 54 Semrow, Pamela 85 Senneff, David 85 Senneff, Robert 54 Seppo, Paul 34,195, 184 Seppo, Philip 85 Shanks, James 54 Shannon, Gregory 85 Shannon, Martin 54 Sharrard, Steven 34 Shaw, Robert Shaw, Susan 69 Shazier, Emma 85 Sheffer, H. Chris 184 Sheffer, Karen 34 Sheffield, Ronald 85 Sherbutte, Dan 69 Sherlock, Clarence 85 Shinn, JoAnn 85 Shoff, Jetty 85 Shoff, Kenneth 69, 138 Shonk, Dennis 54 Shonk, Thomas 85 Shook, Connie 54 Shoulders, Cecile 54 Shoulders, Celeste T. 54 Showers, Shirley 34 Sickles, Craig 69 Sills, Constance 69, 103 Simpson, Charles 69 Simpson, Larry 69,134 Simpson, Richard Simpson, Robert 54 Skinner, Marcia 85 Slade, Dennis 69 Slingerland, Sharon 34 Sloat, Paula 34,121 Sly, Jane 54 Sly, Patricia 34 Smalldon, Cheryl 54 Smalldon, Frank 85 Smart, Cathy 85 Smart, William 34 Smiley, David 54 Smiley, Steven 85 Smith, Bonnie L. 54 Smith, Charles 85 Smith, Cheri 34 Smith, Dale 85 Smith, David 54 Smith, Debra 69,121 Smith, Diane 54,106 Smith, James Smith, James 69 Smith, Jean 85 Smith, John 69 Smith, Jonathan 54 Smith, Karen 35,38 Smith, Kathleen 63,69 Smith, Kathy 85,121 Smith, Laura 85 Smith, Linda 34 Smith, Louis 54 Smith, Margaret 85 Smith, Martin 54,145 Smith, Mike 35,115 145.172 Smith, Robert 35 Smith, Ronald 69 Smith, Rose 45,47, 49,55,56 Smith, Sandy 85 Smith, Steven 85 Smith, Terrence 55,46 Smith, Timothy Smith, Vicki 55 Smith, William 86 Snell, Eddie 55,130 Snider, Marlene 35,104 Snowden, Cynthia 86 Snyder, Deborah 35,194 Snyder, Dennis 35 Snyder, Ken 38 Sommerville, Lon 79 Sontag, Ralph 38 Soph a, Denise 70 Sopha, Diane 70 Sopha, Laurelie 55 Sopha, Patricia 77,86 Sopha, Roger 55 Sosa, Ava 86 Sosa, Barbara 70 Soulliere, Darlene 55 Soulliere, Harry 86 Sparby, Delores 86 Sparby, Timothy Spear, Cynthia 70 Spear, Rene 35,26 Spencer, David 70 Spencer, Dorothy 70 Spencer, Pamela 55 Spencer, Phyllis 35 Spencer, Thomas Spring, Judith 55, 102,104,184 Sprowl, Artemise 35 Squires, Glenn 70, 112,113,105 Stanislowski, Wayne 55 Stanley, Becky 55,120 Stanley, James 86,140 Stanley, James 136 Stanley, Janice 70, 128 Stark, Carol 86 Stark, Lawrence 70 Stark, Lorraine 185 Stark, Susan 61,70, 112,113,173 Steele, Robert 35 Steinhaus, James 70 Steinhaus, Pamela 86 Stephens, Michael 70 Stephens, Pamela 86 Stephens, Richard 55 Stephens, Robert 55, 46 Sterling, Ray 70,129 Stevens, Del 86 Stevens, Marie 86 Stevenson, Barbara 35 Stevenson, Charles 86,103,120 Stevenson, Margaret 55, 112 Stewart, Alvastine 70 Stewart, Kathy 70 Stewart, Nat 134,146 Stewart, Shirley 70 Stewart, Theresa 86 Stewart, Worthy 35 Stokan, Daniel 35 Stokan, Michael 70 Stover, Cathv 86 Stover, Joy 35 Stracenrider, Valerie 55,182 Straub, Fred 35,177 Streeter, Darlene 86 Stroh, James Stroh, Terry 70,129 Stubbs, Carol 189,86 Stubbs, JoAnn 86,105 Studer, Cathy 35 Studer, Stephen 55,45,145 Sturdevan, Ronald 86,140 Sturdevan, Sam 144 Suchin, Kenneth 35, 130,132 Suggs, Ann Marie 55 Suggs, Beverly 70 Suggs, Christina 35 Suisse, Sandra 86 Sukis, Carol 35,192 Sullivan, Charles 35 Sullivan, Elizabeth 86 Sullivan, Gary 86 Surline, Nancy 185 Sutherland, Amanda 55 Sutton, Bonnie 70 Swaffield, John 86 Swain, Edward Swain, Pamela 70 Swanson, David 55, 146,184 Swanson, Pearl 86,103 Sweeney, Alexander 55 Sweeney, Douglas 70,142 Sweeney, Gary 86 Swegles, hrederick 3S,lu2, 108,111,112,113,105 Swegles, Victoria 86,112, 113 Swoffer, Charlotte 70 Swoffer, Lucy 86 Szczepanski, Susan 35, 115,172 Szweb, Catherine 55 Szymanski, Yvonne 35 T Tacie, Linda 70 Tacie, Sandra 55 Taft, Sally 70 Taylor, Charles Taylor, Claudette 70 Taylor, Mable 86 Taylor, Theda 35 Teahan, Patricia 70,103 Teigler, Tim 55 Tenniswood, Jeanette 45,55 Thayer, David 86 Thayer, Dwain 55 Thelmas, Paul 70 Thielman, Dianne 86 Thielman, Janet 70 Thomas, Broderick 35 Thomas, Gayle 86,185 Thomas, Jack 55 Thomas, Penny 70 Thomason, John 70 134.146,138 Thompson, Diane 55 Thompson, Janet 70 Thompson, Margaret 86 Thompson, Murray 35 Thompson, Rodney 86 Thorne, Craig 35 Thornton, Barbara 55, 121 Thornton, Bonnie 55 Thornton, Carolyn 55 Thornton, Fred Thornton, Lawrence 46, 55 Thornton, Linda 70 Thornton, Susan 63,70, 93 Thrall, William 86 Thrushman, Gwendolyn 37 Thrushman, Robert 35, 183 Thrushman. Sharon 55 Tinnerman, Chris 138, 104 Tissue, Judy 35,102, 108,104 Tissue, Mary M. 70 Tolan, Glenn 55 Tolcher, Diane 71 Toles, Jacklyn 83,86 Toles, Judith 71 Toles, Nancy Tomlinson, Vickie 71 Torrey , Suzanne 35,121 Toth, Charlotte 77,86,93 Toth, Stephen 71 Tramski, Harold 71,129 Tremp, Barbara 55 Trombley, Evonne 55 Trombley, Norwood Trudell, Delores 86 Trudell, Kathleen 71 Tubbs, Randy 36,108, 109 Tubbs, Pamela 71 Tucker, Karen 5S Tucker, Maurice 36,137, 146 Tucker, Michael 71 Tuschling, Connie 36 Tyler, Kathy 86 Tyler, Nancy J. 71 Tyson, Diane 86 U Urban, Gary 71 Uresti, John V VanBuskirk, William Vance, Catherine 36 Vance, Linda 86 VanConnant, Terry 86 Vandervest, Carole 36, 109 YanDusen, James 86 Vansach, David 71 Vargo, Chrystal 55 Vargo, Roger 86,136 Varty, Beverly 38 Varty, Donald 71 Vaughn, Marilyn 71 Vaughn, Wanda 36 Vertigan, Bill 86 Vlcencio, Gloria Vickery, Diane 36,121 Vincent, Linda 36 Vincent, Linda 55 Vinson, Linda 71 Voight, Douglas 36 Vokes, Steven 36,147 W Wagner, Barry 71,146, 142 Wagner, Judy 55,102 Wagner, Ronald 71 Wakeen, Karen 71 Wakeen, Katherine 36, 108,120,173 Wakeen, Kenneth 71,103 Walker, Edward 45,55 Walker, Gregory 105 Wallace, David 86 Wallace, Diana 55 Walsh, Maureen 71 Waltemburg, Thomas 86 Walters, James 36, 130,146 Walters, Judith Ann 75, 86 Ward, Brian 86 Ward, Gary 71 Ward, Gary 55 Ward, Howard 36 Ward, Karen 36 Ward, Ricky 86 Ware, Charles 38 Ware, Ethel Warr, Diane 86 Warren, Geneece 86 Warsinske, Deborah 77,86 Warsinske, Donna 86 Warsinski, Larry 55 Washington. Laverne 55, 130 Watson, Deborah 86 Watson, Donna 86 Watson, Lee Ann 86 Watson, Oscar 55 Weaver, Bonnie 86 Weaver, frenda 71,189 Weaver, Cheri 55,184 Weaver, Diane 71 Weaver, Patricia 55,184 Wefel, Randy J. 71 Wehrwein, Robert 71 Weichsler, David 55 Weir, Barbara Weiss, Joan Welch, Terry 70,71 Weller, Ralph 86 Weller, William 55 Welsh, Connie 36 Welsh, Eugene 71 Welsh, Gary 86 Welsh, Linda Lee 36 Wendell, Denton 86 Werner, Diane 36 Werner, Michael 38 Werner, Pamela 71 Werner, Patti 71,184 Werth, Ray lee 71 Werth, Shayne 86 Wesley, William 36 Wessel, David 55 Weston, Aleta 71 Weston, Sandra 55,185 Wes trick, Gordon 38 Westrick, Mike 194 Whitcomb, Linda 71 Whitcomb, Robert 55 White, Edward 36,130, 184 White, Jacquelyn 55 White, Ladon 61,63, 65,71 White, Smithyson 86 219 White, Timothy 71 Whitican, Frederick 71 Whiting, William 136, 86,142 Whittaker, Elizabeth 55 Wickings, Ida 55 Wiegand, Mary Anne 55, 106,108,120,172 Wiegand, Tom 87,137 Wilczynski, Theresa C, 56 Wiley, Duane 71 Wilkins, John 56 Wilkins, Leslie 56,129 Willard, Eldon 36,137,146 Willard, Kenneth 56,102, 146 Willey, Jean 56 Willey, Richard 71,134 Williams, Charlene M. 71 Williams, Gary 36,192,38 Williams, Gayle 77,87, 103 Williams, John 56 Williams, Kaye 56 Williams, LaDora 37,108, 109,121,180 Williams, Linda 56,104 Williams, Nancy 56 Williams, Nicholas 87 Williams, Pam 37 Williams, Phyllis 37 Williams, William Williamson, Andrew 87 Wilson, Dennis 37 Wilson, Diane 71 Wilson, Jane 37,173 Wilson, Patti Winchester, David 37 Wisniewski, Frederick Wisniewski, Mary 87 Wisniewski, Stephen 71 Witherspoon James 71, 146 Withum, Kathie 87 Withum, Rodney 37,146 Wojcik, Josephine 56 Wojcik, Stanley Wolfe, Cynthia 87 Wolfe, Joyce 37 Wolfe, Ralph 87 Wolff, frenda 56 Wolff, Ricky, 87 Woods, Michael J. 71, 129,105 Woods, Patricia 87,105 Woolley, Charles 87 Woolman, Clyde 71,130 Woolman, John 56,138 Woolman, Linda 56 Worden, Charles 56 Workman, Debbie 87,185 Workman, Larry 56 Wright, Deborah 71,87 Wright, Diana Wright, Milo 87 Wright, Patricia 37 Y Yarger, Cheryl 37,184 Yeager, Janet 87 Yeitter, Linette 56 Yielding, Donna 37 Yielding, Linda 56 Yonts, Carrol 71 Young, David Young, Debra 71 Young, James 37,103, 105 Young, Kathleen 37 Young, Nancy 37 Z Zander, Michael 56 Zarkowski, Rather in 56 Zarkowski, Robert 56 Zauner, Ann Marie 87 Zauner, Catherine 37,184 Zauner, David 71 Zieg, David 71,146 Zieg, Gerald 37,108, 109 Zielke, Barbara 75,87 Zielke, James 56 Zimmer, John 87 Zimmerman, Gary 87 Zmolik, Diane L. 71, 103,114 Let the word go forth from this time and place to friend and foe alike that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans, bom in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heri- tage and unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of human rights to which this nation has always been committed ... J.F.K. — n