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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1969 volume:

1969 STUDENT Port Huron High School 1968 . . . Change. Royalty, Festivity. Friendship, Ending. Challenge. Reunion. Rebirth. Investment. Beginning, . . . 1969 We are e Big Reds . . . Table of contents Introduction 4 Activities 14 Academics 34 Faculty 66 Organizations 82 Athletics 102 Underclassmen 128 Freshmen 130 Sophomores 144 Juniors 158 Seniors 174 Community 210 Index 226 3 We are 4 ■ — the result of 101 years of dreams: The dreams of a greater Port Huron High School, Of a citadel for achieving, growing, ac- quiring skills, Of a retreat for relaxing, for anticipat- ing The 101st year of PHHS, Our school year . 5 6 The dreams of growth, Of our Big Red Spirit growing with each additional year, Of fulfilling to a prosperous community our heritage of service, Of seeing the start of our second one -hundred years, Of a deep search for the fu- ture reflected by our school year , The dreams of achievement. Of prideful accomplishments from score- board to slide rule, Of test tube discoveries, Of term papers and tests finally finished , Of assemblies and awards, our school year rapidly passing by. The dreams of anticipation. Of cheering for a Big Red victory, Of holding hands at Homecoming, Of a whisper in study hall almost detected, Of laughter and learning at our Port Huron High School. But soon these dreams will be yesterday ' s, Time is moving on, And so must we . Yesterday’s dreams are soon forgotten. Whether fulfilled, Or unfinished, They are gone . There is no time now for yesterday ' s dreams: Yesterday is gone, and Tomorrow waits . . . 13 ACTIVITIES The action ot a wild, wonderful Homecoming, The fervor of a school election. The thundering applause after a longed-for victory. The things that make one laugh and smile and cry, — These are the dreams of participation at Port Huron High . . . Homecoming-Queen and Seniors Smiling Laurie Sanders, a Senior, is a member of National Honor Society, Pep Club, Ski Club, and Theta Alpha Mu Charity League. Such hobbies as skiing, swimming, and sewing also keep her busy. Senior Diane Cudlip, often seen busy behind the of- fice switchboard, is Captain of the Cheerleaders as well as being a member of Pep Club, Ski Club, Omi- cron Tau Alpha, Tri-Hi- Y, and Steering Committee. At the left stands our queen Sue Niebauer. Sue is a member of the yearbook staff, is Secretary of Pep Club, Treasurer of Theta Alpha Mu Charity League, a Varsity Cheerleader, and a member of the Honors Band. ABOVE: Mr. Wydrzynski crowns Sue during half-time. 17 SALLY SCHRODER, FRESHMEN Class. Sally is a student council representative and active in G.A.A., gymnastics, and tennis. 1968 CHRIS GRAFAS, JUNIOR Class. Chris, a T.A.M. Charity League member, also serves on the Junior Class Steering Committee. GAIL WILLIAMS, SOPHOMORE Class. Gail, a mem- ber of the Sophomore Class Steering Committee, also serves as Secretary of the Class of ' 71. 18 Court MARSHA FALK, JUNIOR Class. Marsha is President of the Junior Class, and active in Ski Club and Young Republicans. JANET RAVIN, FRESHMEN Class. Janet is an active memberon the Freshmen Class Steering Committee. CHRIS ALBERT, SOPHOMORE Class. Chris, a Junior Varsity Cheerleader, also serves on Student Council. 19 Paddle the Bathers Sternly , the Senior float, wins first place honors for the second consecutive year. 1968 Boats highlight spirit ”3-5-7-9 we’re theclass of ’69 ! 9- 7-5-3 we ' re the class of ’70 ! These were the battle cries which vibrated with the rival spirit between the Seniors and Juniors. Finally, the cheers subsided for the announcements of the class and club float winners . Organization, theme, originality, and general appearance --these were goals which each class strived to achieve. Week after week they worked with pride in their hearts and laughter in their voices, each seeking to outdo the other. And then the day of expectations arrived. First place, the Seniors . A cry of happiness rose above the crowd. Then low whispers followed before Law Club yelled out the cheer for their first place float. The Juniors had taken second, the Freshman third, and the Sophomores last. The crowd divided into chattering groups and the attention turned to the game that night, leaving the parade of that afternoon, September 27, part of yesterday ' s hopes and tomorrow’s mem- ories. Parliamentary Law Club places first in the club com- petition with their float entitled Total Victory . Bury the Bathers steals third place for the Freshmen. Here a mad tackle is made while the Mt. Clemens crowd anxiously looks on. Port Huron rises to the lines, chattering and applaud- ing with approval. Coach Maul, on the far left, de- votes his attention to where the team is going with- out looking where he is going. SeniorGreg Bell, a member of C. C. Thomas and the Yellow Case ' , sings to the music of the guitars and the beat of the drums at the dance following the game. 22 Cl ock ticks away second hundred years Time flew and then September 27 was over. We were filled with disappointment as we cheered for a touchdown and only Mt . Clemens obeyed . Then half time be- gan with the parade and an air of pomp- ous festivity drifted through the stands . Screams of approval followed the crown- ing of Sue Niebauer as queen . With the second half of the game came mounting tension. It was the end of the fourth quar- ter before we broke the 13 --0 score and ended the game with a 13 --7 win for Mt. Clemens. Despite the loss, a spirited crowd attended the dance entitled Melody for a Queen , held in the gym until 1:00 A.M. It bounced to the music of C. C. Thomas and the Yellow Case . The Homecoming dance entertains students from three high schools and St. Clair County Community College. 23 24 Viet Nam creeps through heart of 1969 It was: good -byes principles sweat blood letters hell dreams nightmares pictures loneliness God fear and for many --death. What will his future be in a land which has known only turmoil? When a G.I. is half-a-world from home, his friends are even more special. their own thing 27 Touch of oriental beauty: “68” J-Hop Construction time wasn ' t all work. Some people found a little time to rest their tired bodies. Song of the Orient was the romantic theme used for the Class of 69’s J-Hop. The Steering Committee and other mem- bers of the class worked hard to trans - form the simple gymnasium into a lovely, serene, oriental setting. The gymnasium was decorated with painted murals on the walls, a false ceil- ing of streamers, Japanese lanterns , and a pagoda in which the band played . A tea house for refreshments was also made in the upper quarter of the gym . With all of the fine decorations and the large attendance at the dance, May 10th, 1968, was a night to remember for all who attended . This J-Hop could never have been pos- sible if it hadn ' t been for the many stu- dents and faculty who worked with deter - minationto make the class of 69 ' s J-Hop a success . Pop music could be heard softly flowing through the oriental setting of the Class of 69 ' s J-Hop. The Words band added this touch to make the dance a success. Marty Lester, the Class of ' 68 Senior President was presented with a lovely Centennial cake, given in honor of the Seniors, the 100th class to graduate from Port Huron High School. 28 As Robby Frasier escorted Sue Schwenk around the oriental setting, they were both amazed at the ro- mantic atmosphere, the bright and happy faces and the beauty that was created by the Class of ' 69. Take a look at the J-Hop that was! See the oriental scenery which was created by the Class of ' 69. Notice the real pond full of water which served as a home for a few shiny goldfish . There were also two small bridges crossing the ponds which added to the air of romance . Bonnie Smith, Tom Minguske, Donna Gamble and Dave Labor pose on top of one of the bridges to get a better view of the J-Hop and spot some of their friends enjoying themselves at the dance. 29 Students of BOTTOM ROW: Judy Cleland, Morris Hall, Janice Stanley, Barbara Westrick, Sue Kars, Bev Daly, Kathy Smith, Sally Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Kathy Cook, Evelyn Greaux, Donna Marsh, Norma Christick, Pat Tremp, Kathy Reed, Vicky Tomlinson, Kathy Smart, Yolanda Houel. THIRD ROW: Karen Mollen, Ruth Kars, Liz Wittaker, Carol Falk, Rose Tetreault, Sandy Duncan, Loma Bluska. TOP ROW: Kurt Kreutziger, Jack Schneider, Scott Mclnnis, George Rinderspacher, Richard Pelton, Steve Lewis, Terry Vanconant, Tim Owens. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Albert, Judy MacDonald, Jean Gram, Jerrianne Bradshaw, Chris Defrain, Jane Schnei- der, Lana Aldrich. SECOND ROW: Cindy Geick, Kathy Arnett, Bonnie Gwisdala, Debbie Rinker, Judy Arm- strong, Cheryl Frank, Ethel Isbister. THIRD ROW: Kathy Klammer, Debbie Warsinski, Becky Stanley, Beverly Beeler, Wayne Carpenter, Don Fowler, John Mclnnis. TOP ROW: Cary Mrzowski, Dave Roodhouse, Larry Collins, Mark Maxwell, Mike Oswald. 30 today trying harder First Semester Student Council had a lot to get going. They had freshmen orientation to help with; they also had to get the school rules swinging into orbit. The President, Steve Studer, was out trying to get the best possible things for the ' 68 - ' 69 school year. The Council had to work fast to get the ball rolling so that everything would be set for Home - coming. They certainly made it a suc- cess. That capable Council also had to start the canned food drive into action . They were interested in seeing our school do the best job possible to help needy fami- lies at Christmas time . First Semester Student Council had the pep and enthusiasm to get things started so that Second Semester would have to try harder to equal their record. pable vice president, Sue Cleland. From left to right stand. Dave Hrisca, Sergeant at Anne Wiegand, Recording Secretary; and Bill Lewis, Arms; Kay Pochodylo, Corresponding Secretary; Mary Treasurer. 31 Progress helps From left to right: Linda Deering, Judy Cesefske, Kathy Fayed, Mary Anne Wiegand, P. K. Meehan, Diane Smith, Bard Sage, Virginia Barcume, Cathy Meismer, Debbie Rinker, Rayleen Frizzle, Connie Heyer, Kathy Klammer, Judy Spring, Carol Yonts, Dawn Brown, Janet Wilson, Pat Cameron, Kathy Smith, Janice Stanley, Donna Mason, Dean Currie, Steve McLaughlin, Mike Knox, Bob Pelton, Paul Bal- lard, Rose Kobielski, and Bonnie Gwisdala. From left to right: Sherry Lewis, Rose Tetreaut, Sally Parker, Bonnie Dickens, Debbie Watson, Jane Schnei- der, Laura Me Daid, Ethel Isbister, Sharon Elliot, Olga Ruiz, Sue Kars, Kathy Heyer, Debra Miller, Mary Manley, Sharon Corby, Gail Collins, Heidi Pawitch, Debra McColl, Bruce Alexander, Roger Vargo, George Rinderspacher, Jim Goodman, Matt Blood, Jerry Boyd, Bill Seppo, Kurt Durant. meet challenges Second Semester Student Council ' s first project was to learn about the pro- posed millage so the student body could be informed. Their next project was the annual magazine sale with Mr. Shields. Re- member the morning announcements with Bill Lewis and Dave Hrisca trying to get everyone to sell? Second Semester Student Council brought about a few valuable changes such as giving the Student Council re- ports over the public address system. So to sum it up, they did try harder and maybe they will have left some in- centive for next year ' s Council. Second Semester Student Council’s officers: Don Por- tis, President, and Diane Palmateer, Vice President. From left to right are Bill Lewis, Treasurer; Dave Hrisca, Sergeant at Arms; Kay Pochodylo, Corresponding Secretary; and Nancy Heath, Recording Secre- tary; officers of second semester. 33 ACADEMICS The continuing How of books, straightedges, slide rules, and microscopes. The insect collections and bubbling test tubes, i The endless search for elusive answers. To teach and be taught, — These are the dreams of know ledge, a mind sensitive and inquisitive . . . Art classes add hits of spice to As a happy victim of spring fever, Patti Dunlap can ' t help but prefer the school lawn to a stuffy classroom. She takes advantage of spring scenery and seventy degree weather. As Frank Bauer, first year art student, concentrates on his Concentrating on the courts of PHHS and sketching of the school, little does he know . . . transferring them to paper takes practice. 36 daily student life Sketching, pottery, and printmaking were taught by the one and only member of the Art Department, Mrs. McPharlin. First and second year students were in- troduced to several different media, and third and fourth year students worked on their own. A girl’s head made of clay, anacrelic landscape and a weed pot were some of their projects . A visit to the Flint Artists ' Show, last spring, served as inspiration for our art students . A bus load of students also visited the Detroit Art Institute last fall . There was never a dull moment in Art Class last year . Dave Buffington adds a little more character to his newly created sculpture during his fourth hour art class. 37 Uncle Art, P. H. dance band join forces Belonging to the band happened in stages. Freshmen elected Cadet Band. Open to tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade band students was Var- sity Band. Honors Band was a selec- tive group of outstanding Varsity Band members . Other P.H. bands included March- ing Band, which played at football games, Pep Band, which played dur- ing the basketball season, and the Stage Band, which played at Uncle Art ' s pancake supper and joined the other bands for the Annual Spring Concert . Little Bill Blue come blow your horn . . . Port Huron High School ' s 1969 Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Payton. 38 This year ' s swinging band officers are Sue Schwenk, Joe Hup- pert, Judy Cleland, and Don Portis. Where ' s the champagne and bubbles, Mr. Paton? Cadet Band is where one goes from squeak to music in a short time. 39 The technical world: Terry McMillan and her classmates take a class period out to answer questions in office practice. Business Education Business Education covered a wide field of subjects . Courses offered this year were typing, personal typing, bookkeeping, record keeping, shorthand, office machines, and general business. New to the department this year were Mr. Crumback, Mr. Winters, Miss Miller, and Mrs. Blake. To advance the accuracy of the students as quickly as pos- sible was the teachers main ob- jective . Speed and accuracy played a big part in the Business Department. Each student was really on his own to practice as much as possible outside of class. The old saying practice makes perfect could really be applied here. Mr. Winters explains a business problem to his general business class. A-S-D-F- This is the theme as we look in on a personal typing class. Students work hard at that seem- ingly impossible goal of thirty words a minute. 41 Raise up your voices now and sing Vocal Music, as other departments, was divided into sections. The first sec- tion, for beginning singers, was Festival Choir. From then on, students were taken into A Capella Choir, the best known one with the most people in it, that often sings in assemblies as well as into another choral group, Girls Glee Club. Students were placed in these groups ac- cording to their ability to read music and their voice quality. Our new principal and Mr. Moon worked on a new concept in music for Port Huron High, the ensemble . A small group of students that sing for groups such as Lions Club was organized. Students in second hour A Capella Choir start off the morning with warm-up exercises. After warm-up is fin ished, the class divides its voices up into bass, alto, and soprano and gets underway. 42 Scot Smith stays quietly in the background supporting the voices of the choir with his musical fingers at the piano. Famous Tarrel Shaw of the Marvin Limer Sports show Mr. Moon takes his knowledge to English and com- uses his voice in second hour vocal. position classes to explain a symphony. 43 1969 Seniors conquer all time co-op high Marianne Plaut acts as secretary for Co-op co- ordinators, Mr. Moeller and Mr. Goldsworthy. Hurry, I have to be at work in ten min- utes. This was the cry of the majority of Seniors on the Co-op program at our school this year. Fifty -six places of business hired one hundred and twenty -six of them. Office work, industrial trade, automotive, nurs- ing, foods, and distributive education were the six fields of work offered. The short blonde addition to our teaching staff, Mr. Goldsworthy, and Mr. Moeller taught the Co-op related courses needed to coordinate work with school . M A roll anyone?” Dishing out rolls is one of Diana Ire- land ' s jobs at Fletcher ' s Beef Buffet. 44 ’•Fill her up, please. This is exactly what Mike Moore does at Herb and Bill ' s Gulf Service Station, located on Griswold Road. Because of our Co-op program, Dave Jacobson leaves school in the afternoon and works at Smith ' s meat pack- ing company where he packs hams, hams, and more hams. Darlene Schafer busily works in the Co-Op office to make the Co-Op program a successful one. 45 Now, class, we are going to discover what happens to the unfortunate drivers’ training student that hits a tree at seventy miles an hour.” Drivers Training makes one for the road Drivers education was offered to stu- dents sixteen years of age and older dur- ing their study hall period. The students spent six weeks studying the mechanics of the car as well as the road. But there is nothing like first-hand experience. The students worked out on the strip and were taken on road tests to test their ability to drive in business districts, country areas, country expressways, and residential sections. After three weeks in the summer, or a semester in the winter, students were given a final road test, written test, eye test and a driving permit. Taking notes and reading the textbook have a lot to do with how fast one gets on the road. 46 Social Studies introduces us to the world Janice Stanley concentrates wholeheartedly on the Civil War. Miss Eichhom ' s world history class engages in a discussion about the effects of history on modern times. Social studies, required three years of all Port Huron High stu- dents, involved the history and social and democratic aspects of our country. Civics introduced the Freshmen to basic ideas of a democratic government. Juniors traced the history of the United States. Seniors probed deeper into the social, economic, and governmental problems of our so- ciety. Studying the history and geography of the world was also offered . Mr. Pike, student teacher from Michigan State, takes over Mr. Lincoln’s annual ride thru history. 47 Judy Cleland announces an amendment to the campaign platform that is the base of the Free American Party. Campaign 68 ’’True Blue Lou” puts his mother and his country first. For the first time, the Senior Class held a Campaign ' 68. The Free Americans, made up of more liberal people who were mainly doves, nominated Larry Thornton and Bill Lewis. The more conserva- tive party name Darrel Scarberry and Don Mellendorf their nomina- tions. Each party held a nominating convention to determine their presi- dential candidates who in turn an- nounced their vice -presidential can- didates . Through the excitement and noise of dancing girls, banners, re- porters, and speeches, Bill Lewis and Bob Krupp were chosen by the Free Americans to run against Na- tionalists Don Mellendorf and Bob Limberg. Darrel Scarberry added excitement by creating a third party. After more campaigning, Seniors voted in Bill Lewis and Bob Krupp as our Free American President and Vice-President. Vice -Presidential candidate, Bob Krupp, makes a valiant effort to answer a question brought up by Tom Morrison during a mock press conference. 48 visits problems of democracy classes Above, Don Mellendorf, presidential candidate of the Nationalist party, de- livers a fiery campaign speech. Nationalists Don Mellendorf and Bob Limberg listen intently to their oppo- nents. The Nationalist nominating convention is bursting with enthusiasm for the three presidential candidates as each state announces its choice. 49 English — our kev to communication The English Department composes a good part of our school curriculum. Freshmen learn grammar and com- position; sophomores learn how to write effectively . Juniors study American authors in their American Literature classes . Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors may elect pub- lic speaking. Other courses include English Literature, World Litera- ture, and Drama in Literature. With pen in hand, and a puzzled look on his face, Richard Bennet tries to think of an idea for a speech. Dave Hrisca, are you hungry or is this a speech class project? Dave gets first-hand knowledge on a wild cherry. 50 The harder you work, the more you learn, or is it the harder you learn the more you work? interesting and successful public speaker during her sixth hour speech class. 51 Pearl Swanson and classmates take notes on Mr. Moon ' s lecture about Periods of Music. Homemaking teaches the joys of wise Mike Isebester finds out there ' s more to cooking than enjoying the finished product. With the high cost of living constantly rising, the homemaking instructors’ main objective was economics and how to live as one and a family unit. In Foods I and II the students were taught the principles of nutrition and the planning, preparing, and serving of meals. They gave consideration to budg- etary and social needs, community re- sources of present and future interests . The clothing courses were designed to meet the needs of the students and to help them realize that through personal analysis and application of fundamental principles they can become more attrac- tive . Home and family living was a one semester course dealing with self- understanding, moral standards, dating, marriage, pregnancy, and parental de- velopment. Resource people from the community, films, and film strips were used to develop the course. 52 Sharon Hindes shows real poise as a future model. economics 53 Cj Denis Carfore and Stan Jurk work on their individual projects in industrial plastics class. Industrial Arts expose students to In mechanical drawing class students learn the technique of drawing detailed plans. 54 Mr. Johnson observes Nick Williams working Roger Ingles works carefully while braze welding, the grinder. unique knowledge Industrial arts was very unique in its own way . The students re - ceived first hand experience . Stu - dents learned to operate drill presses, buffers, and a host of other machinery. Several different fields were offered. The curriculum included crafts, industrial arts, machine wood, and metal shops, mechan- ical drawing and industrial plas - tics, a new class this year. Also new this year was Mr. Manis Johnson, from A M Uni- versity in Arkansas . Mr. Johnson took the position of a Metal Shop instructor, a job he was fully qualified to teach. Dale Stevens lights the torch while Roger Vargo adjusts the pressure to begin work. 55 Staffs record beginning of new PI 1 1 IS era STUDENT editors are Diane Gillett, Linda McIntyre} Business Manager, Sue French; Sponsor, Mr. Clair. LIGHTHOUSE editors are Janet Nelson, Sue Stark; Business Manager, Sue Schwenk; Sponsor, Mrs. Sanderson. Yeah Yearbook! Rah! Rah! Rah! Dean Currie and Johnny O’ Sullivan lead the classes in competition for the Pep Year- book. The Yearbook Staff has been at work since 1905 recording the year ' s events in our annual, theSTUDENT. Thisyear, the Freshmen, Soph- omore, Junior, Senior, Curriculum, Activi- ties, Faculty, Ads and Index sections began the record of our second century . LIGHTHOUSE staff members have been re- cording news-worthy events from our school since 1922. Ad manager, Circulation chairman, Times Herald News chairman, and thirteen re- porters make up their staff. Both staffs were chosen in the spring, because of their superior ability in English, to serve on the staff for the following year . 56 The STUDENT staff is twenty -three members strong this year. Despite those dead- lines that creep up so fast, and all the snapshots that have to be snapped, they made it again . Homecoming, Thanksgiving festivities, Christmas, Big Red Week, and finally, the Senior assembly are some of the events that the newspaper staff covers in its bi-monthly publication, the LIGHTHOUSE. 57 Many German students, Sherry Chran in partic- ular, enjoy reading German magazines. A kind neighbor helps Steve McLaughlin answer a question in French class. Langu ages help unfold M-M-M-MUERTE, the important thing to remember is, Pedro got the crown, but shouldn ' t have, so Enrique killed him ... Dave Falk sits in his private compartment and concen- trates wholeheartedly on the voice in his ears. 58 more than just language The neatest thing we do is record our voices on tape and play them back . The language lab was also used in Spanish, French, and German classes to learn vo- cabulary, and even to take tests. But what do language students learn be- sides language? Latin poetry was a change of pace for Miss Edwards ' classes. Mrs. Dacey took her students to the Detroit In- stitute to a French artist show. Miss Le- Rud took a bus load to a beer festival at Frankenmuth, and Mr. Briones had a Span- ish course where students read about El Cid, The Taming Of The Shrew, and how Spain happened to trick the devil into mak- ing them aquaducts. Language and cus- toms go hand in hand. 0,31 ri s ht 3sks Maxine Headd, scan- ning a line of Latin Poetry. It ' s a simple word, you guys !� � says Mike Knox as he tries to beat his French Class at a game of Hangman. New Math revolution hits high school In addition to receiving two new teachers, Mr. Spomer and Mr. Snyder, the Math De- partment also received tons of new Modern Math textbooks . The classes to use these books were practical and general math classes and first and second year algebra classes. In Modern Math procedure, structure and thinking were stressed whereas mechanics had been stressed in traditional math. Despite the changes in the math classes, geometry and advanced math classes remained the same. The students still worked with com- passes and trig tables . It really makes you feel good to work an hour on a problem and get it right.’ ' Vicky Swegles, armed with geometry book and compass, concentrates on one of those problems. 60 Frustrated math student, Mary Jo Kongas, hurls her pencil in disgust. Is Veta McCants caught in the act? She seems to have discovered a fascinating new approach to modern math problems. 61 Gymnastics builds strong bodies twelve ways Every Port Huron High School student took a course in physical education. Physical Education is an effort to pro- mote physical fitness and physical hy- giene. Students began the hour with a series of exercises, such as push-ups, jumping jacks, and sit -ups. The curriculum included Swedish ex- ercises to music, basketball, volleyball, and tumbling. During the warmer weather in the spring or fall, the classes were held outside. Baseball was a favor- ite outdoor sport. Renee McCalla places first for Port Huron High School in the Eastern Michigan League girls sit-up division. 62 The girls gym classes learn the dances of yesteryear. Mr. Hudson instructs his class on carrying people stretchers. Swedish exercises. Basketball is just one of the girls ' winter sports. 63 Through experimentation science forever Wow! What a mess Jim Owens, Barb Neslon, and Gerry Bugg smoked up in Miss Raub ' s sixth hour chemistry class. 64 vances Here Steve Studer, Mary Donovan, C. J. Putney and Karen Bain further experi- mentation by measuring the speed of sound and gas pressure. Impossible! There ' s no such word in the scientist’s language. Probing, searching, and testing results, scien- tists find the answers they need; fortunately, their work is never done. One answer leads to another. Although all scientists don ' t have such an exciting life, their skills are needed in their jobs. For instance, your local pharmacist’s job is very important. The classes here at P.H.H.S. ranged from general science to the more specialized fields of chemistry and physics . Karen Macbeth, Bonnie Geistenberger, Richard Frizzle and Jim Rostine hold Chi as Mr. Ulrich feeds the eight foot, fifteen pound Regal Python. 65 Mr. Chester Wydrzynski, Miss Pa- tricia Austin, and Mr. Wallace Nault were the principal and assistant prin- cipals for the 1968-69 school year. Mr . Wydrzynski came to P.H .H .S . in September after serving as principal in Detroit. His guidance, along with stu- dent cooperation, brought about excel- lent results in making P.H.H.S. a bet- ter place in which to learn . Miss Austin has been Assistant Prin- cipal for the past three years. Through her understanding and patience, many students have learned to accept the re- sponsibilities of high school life and have become useful citizens in our high school society. Mr. Nault has also served in the past as Assistant Principal at P .H .H .S. He also has helped bring about a pleasing atmosphere in the school . Mr. Nault has devoted much of his time to improving conditions in andaround the school. Be- cause of hisefforts, many problems have been overcome, therefore making stu- dents proud to say they attend P.H.H.S. Ava Adcock, English- -Michigan State, Madonna Col- lege; B.A.; Hobbies: music, gardening, art, bridge, riding. Harry Anderle, Mathematics- -Northern University; B.A.; Major: Social Studies. Paul Ask, Mathematics- -Winona State College; B.S.; Major: Physics; Hobbies: fishing, camping, reading. Patricia Baker, Business Education- -Stephens Col- lege , University of Missouri, Wayne State; A. A., B.S. in Education, M. Education; Major in Business; Hob- bies: swimming, knitting, sewing. Floyd Belt, Industrial Education- -Stout University; A.S.; Major: Industrial Education; Hobbies: fishing, boating. Judy Biddle, Physical Education- -Southeast Missouri, University of Missouri, Eastern Michigan; B.S.; Ma- jor: Physical Education; Hobbies: sports. Anthony Bonito, Industrial Arts- -Bowling Green State University, Michigan State, Western Michigan; B.S.; Major: Physical Education; Hobbies: hunting, fishing, camping. Jean Bowman, Homemaking- -Purdue University; B.S.; Major: Home making; Hobbies: bowling. Eulalio Briones, Spanish --Michigan State; B.A.; Ma- jor: Spanish; Minor English; Hobbies: piano. Susan Butcher, Business Education — M.S.U.; B.A.; Major: Business Education; Hobbies: traveling, camp- ing, community service projects. Thomas Case, Mathematics- -Alma College, Wayne State; B.A., M.A.; Major: Math; Hobbies: reading, photography. Zaida Chidester, English --English Department Chair- man; Wheaton College; B.A.; Major: English; Hob- bies: knitting, photography. 68 james Clair, Business Education- -Mesa J.C., Colo- rado State; B.A., M.A.; Major: Business Education; Hobbies: water sports, music, travelling. HaroldCook, Machine Shop--Westem Michigan Uni- versity; B.S.; Major: Vocational Machine Shop; Hob- bies: skiing, boating, figure skating. Margaret Courtney, Civics--Michigan State; B.S.; Major: Social Studies; Hobbies: sewing, knitting, art. John Crumback, Business Education- -P.H.J.C., P.H. Business College, Ferris State; B.S.; Majors: Account- ing and Law; Hobbies: skiing, skindiving, painting. Jacqueline Dacey, French- -University of Maine; Major: French; Hobbies: painting, drawing, skiing, reading, scuba -diving. Robert Donoghue, Social Studies--C.M.U.; B.A.; Major: Political Science. Eunice Eichom, History — University of Michigan; Major: History. Carol Ellis, English- -Michigan State, Reed College; B.A., M.A.T.; Major: English; Hobbies: reading. Marilyn Fiedler, Math--E.M.U.; B.S.; Major: Math. Kathy Foster, English- -M.S.U.; B.A.; Major: English. Bill Friley, English- -Harding College; B.A.; Majors: English, Bible; Hobbies: reading. NormanGallagher, English- -University of Michigan; M.A.; Majors: Social Studies, English; Hobbies: fish- ing. 69 James Goldsworthy, Business Education- -P.H.J.C., Western Michigan University, Wayne State Univer- sity; A.B.A. , B.S., Working Masters at Wayne; Ma- jors: Business Education, General Business, Distribu- tive Education; Hobbies: skiing, hunting, travel. Juliana Hatch, Home Economics; Northwest Montana State; B.S.; Major: Home Economics; Hobbies: sew- ing, reading, camping. John Heering, Coach- -U. of M.; M.S.; Major: Physi- cal Education; Hobbies: sports. Richard Hillaker, Driver Education- -Central Michi- gan University; B.S.; Major: Geography. Bruce Hobbs, Industrial Education- -Ohio State, Bowl- ingGreen University; M.S.; Major: Science; Hobbies: fishing. Joan Hoskins, English --Eastern Michigan University; B.A.; Majors: English, Language, Literature; Hobbies: reading, writing, archery. Marian Houck, English- -U. of M.; B.A., M.A.; Ma- jor: English; Hobbies: gardening, reading, traveling. Jeff Hudson, Physical Education- -Western Michigan University; B.S.; Major: Physical Education; Hobbies: reading. Sue Hyde, Math- -Alma College; B.A.; Major: Math; Hobbies: reading, sports, camping. Manis Johnson, Industrial Education- -A. M. and N.; B.S.; Major Industrial Arts; Hobbies: reading, horse- back riding, playing the guitar. Barbara Knowles, English- -M.S.U.; B.A.; Major: English; Hobbies: golf, sewing. Reed Laughlin, Physical Education- -Western Michi- gan University, U. of M.; B.S. , M.S.; Major: Physi- cal Education; Hobbies: golf, antiques, sports. 70 Patricia La Voy, Social Studies --Central Michigan University; B.A.; Hobbies: tennis, horse racing. Pearl LeRud, German- -Moorehead State, U. of M.; B.A., B.S., M.A.; Major: German; Hobbies: travel- ing, sports. Charles Linclon, History- -Central Michigan Univer- sity, U. of M., M.S.U.; Major: History; Hobbies: fishing, golf. Charles Lutz, Social Studies--U. of M.; B.A., M.A.; Major: English, History; Hobbies: reading. Sharon McConnell, Math--P.H.J.C., M.S.U., Detroit Bible College; B.S.; Major: Math; Hobbies: reading, astronomy, sports. Willa McDowell, Home Economics- -Tennessee State, M.S.U., Wayne State; B.S., M.S.; Major: Home Economics; Hobbies: music. Anna McManus, Reading Improvement- -Ohio State, Colombia State; Hobbies: reading, decorating. Sarah McPharlin, Art- -U. of M.; B.A.; Major: Draw- ing, Painting; Hobbies: ceramics, painting, mush- room hunting, cooking. Ron Mason, Social Studies- -Eastern Michigan Uni- versity; B.S.; Major: Physical Education; Hobbies: sports. Vincent Masterson, Math- -Notre Dame; B.S., M.S.; Major: Chemistry; Hobbies: fishing. Michael Maul, Driver Education- -Western Michigan University; B.S., M.A.; Major: Physical Education; Hobbies: athletics. Dorothy Miller, Business Education- -William Jen- nings Bry on College ; B.S.; Major: Business Education; Hobbies: sewing, swimming. 71 darndest things The mad chemist strikes again! The winner of the Malcon Lindhurst look-alike con- test. When the German and Swahili tapes get mixed up, that’s an Excederin headache. 73 Mary Jane Misenar, English--M.S.U.; B.A.; Major: English; Hobbies: reading. Larry Moeller, Co-Op director- -Western Michigan University; B.B.A.; Major: Business Administration. Wallace Moon, Music --Eastern Illinois University; B.S.; Major Music. John O ' Brien, Industrial Arts- -Wayne State; B.S.; Major Industrial Education; Hobbies: scouting. Eric Payton, Music- -Wayne State; B.A., M.A.; Ma- jor: Music; Hobbies: golf. Veto Pesano, Social Studies- -Kentucky Wesleyan College; B.A.; Major: History; Hobbies: gardening. Allen Phillips, Science--P.H.J.C., U. of M.; B.A., M.A.; Major: Science; Hobbies: gardening, hiking, traveling, fishing. Florence Raub, Chemistry --Ferris State; B.S.; Ma- jors: Chemistry, Biology; Hobbies: skin and scuba diving. Charles Richards, Biology- -P.H.J.C. , Wayne State, M.S.U.; B.S., M.S.; Majors: Zoology, Botany; Hob- bies: scuba diving, fishing, boating, hunting. Janet Ritchie , Social Studies- -C entral Michigan Uni - versity; B.S.; Major: History; Hobbies: reading, cook- ing, sports. Mary Sanderson, English- -Northern Michigan Uni- versity; Lighthouse sponsor. Dorothy Schaefer, English--Qlivet College; B.A.; Major: History; Hobbies: traveling, reading, sports. 74 Joy Schuitman, Home and Family Living- -M.S.U.; B.S.; Major: Teaching; Hobbies: swimming, hiking, cooking, sewing. Nancy Shier, Physical Education- -Central Michigan University; B.A.; Major: Social Studies. Eleanor Smith, Special Education--M.S.U.; B.A.; Hobbies: knitting. Lowell Spiess, Science --Bowling Green University; B.S.; Major: Physical Education; Hobbies: stamp and coin collecting. Ron Spomer, Math — University of Wyoming; B.A.; Major: Math; Hobbies: sports. Lois Storey , Special Education- -Wayne State; Major: Deaf Education; Hobbies: sewing, reading, camping. Fred Swegles, Social Studies--M.S.U., Adrian, Wayne State; B.S., B.A., M.A., M.A. plus; Majors: Political Science, History, Sociology, Math; Hobbies: travel- ing, photography, building, music, sports. Donald Sykes, Science --Edinboro State College; B.S.; Major: Biology; Hobbies: collecting plants, chess, sports. Glenn Ulrich, Science --University of Illinois; M.S.; Major: Chemistry; Hobbies: biology, model building. Robert Verran, Business Education- -Northern Michi- gan University; B.S.; Maj or: Business Education; Hob- bies: bowling, swimming, music. John Williams, Math--U. of M. ; Major: Math. Richard Worden, English- -Graceland College, In- diana University; Hobbies: sports, music. 75 Guidance ■t Miss Majorie Muhlitner has been at Port Huron High School for many years as a teacher and as a guidance counselor. She has been the sponsor for Student Council and has taken charge of the Magazine Sale for twenty-five years. At her Alma Mater, the University of Michigan, Miss Muhlitner majored in history, government, and coun- seling. Besides counseling ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls, Miss Muhlitner found time to pursue her hobby of reading. The happy , smiling face of Mr. Alan Frost, guidance counselor to boys in ninth through twelfth grades, was often seen in the halls of PHHS during the past year. After a comparatively short teaching career, Mr. Frost came to Port Huron High School in the fall of 1967. Mr. Frost attended Port Huron Junior College and Michigan State University where he obtained Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees. His majors and minors were guidance, English, social studies, and science. Flying and sports in general are Mr. Frost ' s hobbies. Mr. Eugene Dunbar spent the past year giving guidance and assistance to ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls and boys at Port Huron High School. After working at Central Michigan Uni- versity, the University of Michigan, and Wayne State University, Mr. Dunbar ob- tained Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees. He majored in Spanish and psychology and minored in counseling, guidance, and history. In his spare mo- ments during the past year, Mr. Dunbar enjoyed boating. 76 counselors Mr. Howard Buckowski spent the past year as a boys ' guidance counselor. Mr. Buckowski attended Wisconsin State University, and the University of Wis- consin. After majoring in guidance, counseling, and geography and minor- ing in social studies, history, English, and science, Mr. Buckowski earned Bachelor of Science and Master of Sci- ence degrees. Mr. Buckowski enjoyed photography, golf, swimming, wood- working, and reading as hobbies throughout the year. After a teaching career in music for fifteen years, five of which were spent in Germany, Miss Genette Brocken came to Port Huron High School as a guidance coun- selor. Miss Brocken attended Grove City College in Pennsylvania, Kent State Univer- sity in Ohio, and Wayne State University. She majored in music education and guid- ance and earned a Bachlorate in Music and a Masters in Music Education. Her hobbies this year included listening to and collecting records, traveling, and skiing. Mr. John Ufford was a 1969 addition to the Port Huron High School counsel- ing staff. Students in grades nine through twelve were counseled by Mr. Ufford. While attending Michigan and Wiscon- sin State Universities, he majored in psychology and minored in science and social studies. Mr. Ufford earned Bache- lor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees. Music, hiking, and skiing were among the activities that occupied Mr. Uf- ford ' s spare moments. Marianne Lyszah, Mary Anderson, and Betty Bowman make the library at P.H.H.S. a pleasant place to visit. The main office at Port Huron High School is run efficiently by Mrs. Christine Efstratis, Mrs. Betty Kipp, and Mrs. Dorothy Vigrass. 78 The secretaries and librarians at Port Huron High School spent the year adeptly performing cler- ical duties . Mrs. Efstratis, Mrs. Kipp, and Mrs. Vigrass worked in the main office as secretaries. Their duties ranged from typing tests for teachers to selling tickets for athletic events. Mrs. Kipp was Mr. Wydrzynski ' s secretary. The counselors ' secretary was Mrs. Emlaw. Collecting fines, filing books, and keeping track of film were just a few of the many duties per- formed by the librarians in the school library . The librarians who performed the tasks admir- ably were Mrs. Lyszak, Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Bowman. Without these efficient women our school would have been at a loss . Librarians and secretaries perform clerical tasks Below is Mrs. Emlaw, counselors ' secretary. 79 P. H.H.S. boasts excellent staff Above are the hard-working women who spend hours wood, Rose Eifect, Marjorie Jameison, Dorothy every day preparing delicious meals for hundreds of Weston, Leona Miller, Viola McWilliams, Emilee hungry students. From left to right are Mary Colling- Nurenburg, and Betrice Curtis. Port Huron High School can proudly claim one of the finest noncertified staffs available. Too often, students seem to overlook the work which these people do; however, the staff ' s work is not in vain. The kitchen staff prepares mouth- watering meals for what must seem to be an endless number of students. Be- sides serving the plate lunches , the cooks serve hot dogs, cookies, cakes, and their very popular donuts . Because of these hard working women, many stu- dents ' growling stomachs have been quieted . The custodians have kept the school in wonderful condition. Many times the shining floors and immaculate appear- ance of the school and its grounds have impressed visitors. These people, who have kept Port Huron High School and its grounds clean and neat, have done a su- perb job . Because of the cooks and custodians who have put forth such a fine effort, Port Huron High School is a better place in which to learn . 80 CLEAN! CLEAN! CLEAN!” is Louis Kennedy ' s slo- Above is P.H.H.S.’s feminine form of Mr. Clean, gan. Mina Forest. Many hours of hard work are needed to keep P.H.H.S. Dortman, and Frank McPherson, enjoying a fleeting neat. Above are, left to right, Lloyd Farmum, Alex moment of leisure. 8 ! ORGANIZATIONS The warmth of togetherness. The thought of finding with a group something that could not be found alone. The hours of planning, creating, and enjoying. The pride in one’s self as an individual and as a club member, — These are the dreams of belonging . . . The National Honor Society officers, P. K. Meehan, President; Stu Howe, Vice-President; Kathy Cook, Secretary; and David Roodhouse, Treasurer; explain the four stations, Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship, at which they stand during the annual Honors Assembly. MissRaub, club sponsor, care- fully guides activities through- out the year. Honorary organizations BOTTOM ROW: Marsha Falk, Darlene Souliere, Marion Hill, Jo Ann Ellis, Kay Pochodylo, Wendy Magneson, Janet Nelson, Sue Cleland, Sandy Weston, Diane Palmateer, Judy Cleland. SECOND ROW: Lee Sassanel la, Cheryl Frank, Laurie Sanders, Mary Don- ovan, Darlene Schafer, Marianne Plaut, Janice Frank, Kathy Fayed, Janet Baldwin. THIRD ROW: Ruth Miller, Diane Gillett, Diane Smith, Sue Stark, Joe Jehl, Mark Maxwell, Steve Studer, Becky Stanley, Sue French. Members not present: Lynn Appleford, Kurt Kreutziger, Bob Krupp, Julie Martin, Dave Swan- son, Larry Warsinski. 84 BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Case, sponsor; Diane Gillett, President; Janice Frank, Vice-President; Kathy Cook, Secretary; Becky Stanley, Historian. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Frank, Darlene Schafer, Mary Anne Wiegand, Marianne Plaut, Chris Phare, Janet Blount, P. K. Meehan. THIRD ROW: Kathy Fayed, Larry Warsin- ski, Wendy Magneson, Marion Hill, Dave Smiley, Sue Cleland, Dave Roodhouse, Perry Plouff, Diane Palmateer, Ruth Miller. Members not present: Lynn Appleford, Dana Brown, Jeri Goodman, Nancy John- ston, Bob Krupp, Stephanie Lewandowski, Julie Mar- tin, Linda McIntyre, Tim Owens, Treasurer. esteem PHHS students Many of the scholarly and skittish stu- dents soared into the National Honor So- ciety or Mu Alpha Theta to inspire clas - sical delight . Throughout the year Honor Society members propelled character, service, leadership, and scholarship , In the pro- motion of education, they sponsored an Honor Roll Contest for the student body and also issued a scholarship to St . Clair County Community College . In the spring the traditional ceremony was held to beckon the responsible and outstanding students . The accomplished aim of Math Club was the promotion of mathematics . The club offered slide rule classes during the fall to interest students . New this year, a less serious motive overcame the members; on the lighter side the club astonished their captive listeners when they went Pumpkin Caroling , In the spring new members were invited to carry on PHHS mathematical interests . You say Mu Alpha Theta just solves math problems? 85 GAA Council: BOTTOM ROW: M. Donovan, D. Zmo- lik, P. Brusch, M. Dinkins, M. J. Hayden, D. Smith, L. Emerick,G. Davis, J. Stanley, L. Richards, B. Bu- bel, D. Runk. MIDDLE ROW: G. Seeley, L. Thorn- ton, V. Carfore, D. Anderson, P. Grodin, J. Donovan, B. Hale, M. Hayden, S. Schroeder, A. Clancy, S. Pat- tullo, P. Beach, M. Jones. TOP ROW: D. Soulliere, G.Buble,V. Felk, B. Dupree, B. Landschoot, B. Wis- mer,K. Heyer, V. McCants, C. Stubbs, M. Tissue, J. Ellis, R. Miller, D. Konayk, G. Bugg, C. Conlan, S. Pourtt. 86 Members of Varsity Club are: BOTTOM ROW: Ralph Pochodylo, Tom Kreut ziger, John Woolman, Tim Lill, StuHowe, Karl Klawon, Mike Loxton, Bob Krupp, Pinnix, John Schneider. TOP ROW: Stan Jurk, Mr. Bob Morris. SECOND ROW: Nat Stewart Joe Heman- Worden, John Livingston, P. J. Ballard, Fred Re- dez, Chuck Diller, Dave Giles, Jim Rinker, Chuck beschke.Bob Kinney, Doug Sweeney, and Mr. Dick- James, Steve Studer. THIRD ROW: Bob Boyd, Mark inson. people hit the heights in athletics GAA, under the sponsorship of Mrs . Biddle and the leadership of Mildred Jones, President, Connie Conlan, Senior Vice-President, Penny Beach, Junior Vice-President, Debbie Smith, Corre- sponding Secretary, and Gayle Seeley, Recording Secretary, filled the gym each Monday and Thursday with the sounds of laughter, bouncing basketballs, and mu- sic to accompany Swedish exercises. Throughout the year they held special nights in honor of Freshmen, Moms, Dads, Teachers, and Coeds. A Christ- mas party, Awards Night, Candy Sales, charity drives for the March of Dimes, and Easter Seals, selling football pro- grams, and participating in EM L sports - days climaxed a year of fun and activi - ties. The honored sportsmen who were elected to membership of Varsity Club, under the watchful eyes of Mr . Dicken - son and Mr. Worden, contributed much of their time to helping others. Ralph Lill runs hard for the Cross Country team to earn his Varsity letter. 87 Sharon Rosswurm, a future teacher, helps in the school library, while otherF.T.A. members aid PHHS teach- ers in correcting papers or going to Roosevelt School to assist in teacning. Mrs. Butcher, Future Teachers’ advisor, and Miss Mc- Connell, Future Nurses ' sponsor, prepare girls for their desired future careers. Future teachers, nurses Members of Future Teachers are BOTTOM ROW: Julie Martin, President; Lynn Appleford, Vice-Presi- dent; Janet Blount, Secretary; Becky Stanley, Treas- urer; Gerri Bugg, Historian; SECOND ROW: Debbie Blood, Sharon Rosswurm, Debbie Rapley, Cheryl Frank, JoAnn Ellis; TOP ROW: Barb Hale, Sally Brown, Jessica Adkins, Linda Kinney, P. K. Meehan, Kathy Klammer. 88 Members of Future Nurses are: BOTTOM ROW: Les- lie Ayotte, Barb Thornton, President; Diane Tolcher, Vice-President; Evelyn Greaux, Secretary; Bobbie Bannister, SECOND ROW: Dawn Bubel, Pat Colley, Norma Cristick, Ophelia Curry, Bonnie Diggins, Linda Duncan, Sharon Elliott, THIRD ROW: Carol Falk, Jackie Frazier, Karen Harluson, Edna Harris, Connie Hubbard. Dorothea Jackson, Connie Koryba, FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Manning, Dianne McDonald, Joan McPherson, Annetta Miller, Linda Morley, Mar- garet Norman, Linda Ostrander, Donna Olvera, Min- nie Porter, FIFTH ROW: Cheryl Rautheaux, Linda Richard, Susan Rosswurm, Susan Ryan, Jane Schnei- der, Kathy Scageny, Pat Sopha, Dolores Trudell, TOP ROW: Nancy Wisson, Gayle Williams, Josie Wo- jick, Debbie Workman, Diana Wright. equal opportunity Preparing for their futures was the main objective of the members of Future Teachers and Future Nurses of Port Huron High School . Future Teachers met twice a month to discuss plans for their many activi- ties . Some of these were a trip through the St. Clair County Community Col- lege, sending a representative to the Michigan Future Teachers Association Conference, and their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children . Their main activity this year was setting up a Cadet Teaching Program. This enabled Seniors to assist and teach classes on a co-op program without pay. Future Nurses also assembled twice each month to plan a trip to a major hos- pital and a working schedule at Port Huron Hospital . There the candy stripers received experience in caring for pa- tients and became acquainted with the hospital routine . 1 Dawn Bubel, a candy striper for the Future Nurses, enjoys helping those who are ill in Port Huron Gen- eral Hospital. Other members are given a night in which they also work. 89 An active member, Dave Roodhouse, expresses his Bob Krupp, Connie Heyer, Kay Pochodylo, and Matt views on the draft. Blood leave for a debate. The Debate Club members, under the direction of their position for a debate. Here the members are Mr. Lutz, spend much time and thought preparing gathering information on the draft. 90 Debate Clubs seek a better America Be it resolved that the United States should establish a system of compulsory service for all citizens. This was the resolution which the members of Debate Club fought for and against at meets throughout the Blue Water Area . The club also participated in the Blue Water Debate and Forensic Leagues. To seek a better understanding of Negro history and literature was the main objective of the Afro-American Club. The members spent their Wednes- day evenings at the local YMCA discus- sing the past and present conditions of the Negro in America. The club also held dances in which the proceeds were used to finance trips and materials. Officers of the newly organized Afro-American Club, BOTTOM ROW: Celeste Shoulders, Linda Cobb, Veta McCants. TOP ROW: Mr. Donoghue, club sponsor, John Williams, and Robert Bennett. 91 Law Club officers who planned out their active year are: SEATED: Evelyn Greaux, Parliamentarian; Sue Schwenk, Corresponding Secretary; John O ' Sullivan, President; STANDING: Dave Frasier, Treasurer; P. K. Meehan, Recording Secretary; and Glenn Squires, Vice-President. On bended knee, Matt Blood pops the question, Would you please buy a corsage from Law Club? PLC members Mr. Swegles stops to chat with two friendly oxen during their trip through Ottawa, Ontario. 92 move for work, fun, success Order in the court! This exclama- tion was heard throughout the school every Wednesday when John O ' Sullivan had to quiet the energetic members of Parliamentary Law Club. When he fin- ally brought the group to order, they planned for their many events . At the start of the year they designed their Homecoming float . This first place organizational float, Total --Victory , was a gigantic white cash register. Then they planned many money-making proj- ects which gave their activities flare. During the year they held bake sales with delicious goodies downtown and during lunch hours . At Christmas they sold cor - sages and sold hot chocolate between first semester exams and ice cream cones between second semester exams . In the spring they held a car wash every Saturday. All of this hard earned money went toward their New York trip. Law Club represents Rumania at their annual Model United Nations Assembly. 93 ngs, queens; clicks, Hashes; formulas. Terry McPharlin captures the other members of Photography Club, Patti Fuller, Nancy Johnston, Patty Dunlap, and Debbie Rapley, on film. 94 ch emicals = Chess, Photo, Science Clubs Chess Club is interested in the pro- motion of chess as a national pastime. Twice each week these enterprising young men and women gathered to chal- lenge each other ' s mental faculties. Then they summoned all their courage and faced Northern for a match. Photo Club, dedicated to the proposi- tion that anyone can take good pictures, met weekly to propagate the skills of photography. Some of the expressions frequently heard this year were: Snap to it! , Be there in a flash! , and Smile, you ' re on PHHS camera! Bubble, gurgle, foam, phizzzz! such were the sounds that echoed each week as the searching members of Science Club met to discover and de- termine the highlights of science. Mr. Masterson and Mr. O ' Brien, Sponsors of Photog- raphy and Chess Clubs, struggle to hold up Mr. Phil- lips, Science Club Sponsor. Katy Kenny, Patti Fuller, Rod Thompson, Bob Rands, and Bill Mitchell experiment with a few chemfcals. 95 The practical members gain experience in family life by stirring up delicious dishes for dinner. The seamstresses of Home-Ec Club are laying out a pattern which will result in a beautiful outfit. Home-Ec Club promotes new skills, interests R-r-r-r-r! and It ' s scorched! were familiar sounds of the Home Eco- nomics Club when they got together every Wednesday to increase their skills. Each member encountered her choice of projects, whether it was sewing or cooking. As the year progressed, the club held a Christmas Project Party, participated in the annual Port Huron High School fashion show, and had a pic- nic in June to climax a year of fun, ex- perience, and learning. Mrs. McDowell, sponsor, aids the officers, Carol Stubbs, President; Debbie Budinger, Secretary; Joann Stubbs, Treasurer; and Ethel Isbister, Vice-President on the proper seam finishes. 96 Art Club trips out to artful creativity Rub-a-dub-dub! Scrub, scrub, scrub! chanted the industrious mem- bers of Art Club as they donated their time to remove the green paint from Port Huron High School’s favorite statue, the Jolly Green Giant . Concentrating their interests on the betterment of their artistic talents, these students met each Thursday to discuss their pride and joy- -art! To further their knowledge they viewed films, practiced painting, and made Christmas card prints. To broaden their understanding and recognization of world art, the club visited a French exhibit at the Detroit Institute of Art. They also viewed an African exhibit at Oakland University. Several trips were also made to local museums in Sarnia and Port Huron. Judy McClain, club President, designs their prize- winning homecoming float, Sock It To ' Em. Mrs. McPharlin, club sponsor, supervises the Art Club members as they vigorously work to put the old shine back into the Green Giant. 97 Terry Welch, a member of Port Huron High School Ski Club, stops for a breather, after a work-out on the slopes. Reconditioning comes first! These members know that they must get their bodies prepared for the strenu- ous art of skiing. Members of Ski ’’Oops, these aren ' t walking sticks! exclaims, Bob Kaercher, one of the active members of Ski Club. 98 Terry Welch soars down the slopes at Black Forest Ski Lodge. Club Hv united «r Whee-e-e-e! This is neat! was one of the comments heard floating through the crisp night air when the Big Reds Ski Club met for a cool time on the Black Forest slopes. Led by their daring leaders, Sue Cle- land, Laura Pettengill, Cathy Kash, and Randy Wefel, the members tested their abilities when they traveled to three other lodges . Besides reconditioning at the YMCA, the members of Ski Club listen intently as the ski equipment is ex- plained. 99 Pep Club prefers peppy people Spirited Pep Club officers, Bob Krupp, President; Bill Lewis, Vice-President; Jim Rinker, Treasurer; Barb Nelson, Junior Vice-President; and Sue Niebauer, Secretary; put all their effort into creating school spirit. Miss Hoskins and Mr. Goldsworthy, Pep Club spon- sors, display their spirit. Big Reds are great! Big Reds are really great! blared from the cafeteria Thursday evenings while Pep Club met to pull together their scheme for boosting the team ' s victory spirits. Throughout the year shrieks of en- couragement burst from Pep Club. Pre- game pep assemblies, featuring the ri- valry for the Pep Jug, threw members into red heat. In the spring when athletics slackened, Pep Club maintained spirit with Big Red Week which was filled with the flurry of the Pow-Wow and the Peppy Pantaloonery Carnival . The Pep Club played an important part in making the Big Red Spirit live in 1969! How?! With plenty of school spirit, says Stu Howe, Big Red Chief. 100 Oh, P. H. High is just too much, too much! ATHLETIC S The pounding of clashing gridmen. The impact of bat against ball. The exultant cheers of victory. The silent sorrowings of loss, — These are the dreams of physical competition and betterment . . . PHHS, Varsity Football plave Harold (Hal) Willard, Athletic Director for the Port Huron Area Schools, died unexpectedly Octo- ber 21 at the age of thirty -six. He had been with the school sys - tern since 1964, when he was As- sistant Football Coach here at PHHS. In 1966 he became Head Football Coach and led PHHS to its first victory against Northern . He became Athletic Director in July of 1967 . Port Huron area teachers and students started a Hal Willard Children ' s Scholarship Fund. This fund will be held in trust un- til Mr. Willard ' s children are old enough to use it . The students of PHHS, as well as the faculty, adopted a resolu- tion in Mr. Willard ' s memory, honoring him for giving totally of his energies and human con- cerns to help develop a complete and well-rounded program in ath- letics, health, and physical edu- cation . pay tribute to Hal Willard BOTTOM ROW: LaVern Washington, Stew Albert, Chuck James, Don Mellendorf, John Schnieder, Stu Howe, Mike Loxton, Don Corby, Tom Wilkins. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Dickinson, Bob Jarvis, Bob Lim- berg, Nate Stewert, Carl Klawon, Dave Hrisca, Bill Lewis, Bob Krupp, Coach Maul, John Livingston. Getting instructions from Coach D ickinson are Co- Captains John Schnieder and Stu Howe. THIRD ROW: Stan Jurk, Gary Bentley, Herb Collins, Joe Hernandez, Gary Barnett, Tom Hauff, Dave Giles, Bob Boyd, Lonnie Nichols, Coach Spiess. FOURTH ROW: Tim Pinnix, Mark Secory, Ken Armstrong, Jerry Kaercher, Larry Simpson, Dave Ceasor, Mike Carey, Duane Wiley, Chuck Diller. ' .H. 6 Flint Northwestern Opp. 12 0 Gross e Pointe 19 6 Mt. Clemens 13 20 (Homecoming) Roseville 13 18 Utica Stevenson 6 0 Port Huron Northern 19 13 East Detroit 27 0 Royal Oak Kimball 33 0 Ferndale 46 105 106 v Future Big Reds: Junior Varsity BOTTOM ROW: Ron Hodgins, Alan Ebach, Phil Seppo, Eric Hutchinson, Joe Casado, Darwin Ludy, William Mitchell, Charles Neruda. SECOND ROW: Coach Heering, Arthur Dinkens, Charles Nichols, Dave Schultz, Bill Bugg, David Berish, Greg Walker, Terry Green, Coach Hillaker. THIRD ROW: Ken Gross, Rom Jones, Leo Porter, Jim Stanley, Alex Kota, Gregory Evans, Ken Shoff, Carl Beauchamp, Aaron Ruiz. Varsity Cheerleaders show their spirit. t Huron Opponent 12 Pontiac - Waterford 27 19 Hazel Park 19 13 Mt. Clemens 39 24 Roseville 12 6 Utica Stevenson 7 0 Port Huron Northern 7 6 East Detroit 7 13 Ferndale 32 108 and Freshman football teams BOTTOM ROW: John Seppo, Don Rogan, Reynold Ankrapp, Herb Leverton, Patrick Leitch, Hillary Thigpen, Kim Mathews, Mike Brown. SECOND ROW: Coach Hudson, Jeff Danials, Steve Arnold, Chuck The Freshman football team fought hard and played good games their first season, despite their record of two wins , one tie, and five losses. The future years that lay ahead for the class of ' 12 will form a successful Senior year that will prove a proud season for Port Huron High. This ' 68 season has shown the Freshman team how important it is to keep honor and victory in P.H.H.S., and thattheymust betwiceas tough next year as they were this year to keep ahead of their opponents. Determination, sports- manship, and an open-minded attitude all contribute greatly to form a success- ful and victorious football team . If the team follows these important factors which make up a Big Red , as Seniors they will emerge as the true Big Reds . And that’s something to be proud of. Glombowski, Neil Wolford, Jeff Maxwell, Tom Tis- sue, John ' Monie, Coach Mason. THIRD ROW: Wil - liam Maples, Bruce Carmody, John Hull, Mike Thomas, Daniel Jones, Bob Dickenson, Joe Brooks. Port Huron Opponent 6 Mt. Clemens 12 13 Highland Park 13 24 Clintondale 13 0 East Detroit Oakwood 19 0 Utica Shelby 25 0 L ' Anse Creuse 13 6 Port Huron Northern 24 13 Lapeer 12 109 Port Huron cross country team BOTTOM ROW: Robin Diller, Gerry Magneson, ermesik, Larry McFarland, Gary McDaid, Mark Poch- Tom Kreutziger, Mark Maxwell, Ralph Lill, John odylo, Fred Whitican, John Porter, Coach Richards. Mclnnis, Chuck Manzel. SECOND ROW: Gary Ob- :t Huron Opponent 22 Davison 33 28 Port Huron Northern 27 19 Utica Stevenson 40 25 Mt. Clemens 30 19 Roseville 36 27 Lakeshore 28 25 Port Huron Northern 31 19 Utica Stevenson 40 23 Mt. Clemens 36 21 Grosse Pointe 37 17 Roseville 44 State Regionals (5th Place) 151 E .M. L. (1st Place) 33 State Tournament 19th Place Team Captain Mark Maxwell sets a 9:52.3 record. 1968 E.M.L. Champs Our Big Red Cross Country boys get ready for a headstart against Grosse Pointe. Mark Maxwell hastens his pace to pass opponent. Coach Charles Richards warms up the team for the next race. Ill Basketball teams shoot high BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Balkwill, G. Richardson, J. Woolman, F. Rebeschke, J. Schneider, L. Nichols, T. Owens, B. Nichols, J. Stanley. SECOND ROW: Coach Worden, Mr. Laughlin, J. Livings ton, D. Barish, T. Hauff, S. Toth, G. Barnett, M. Secory, J. Witherspoon, J. Casado, B. Kidd, Coach Mason. THIRD ROW: J. Magneson, J. Early, D. Schultz, B. Barish, M. Pochodylo, P. Seppo, R. Hodgins, W. De- Veny. P.H . VARSITY SCORES Opp 65 Warren Mott 73 66 Birmingham Seaholm 77 65 East Detroit 75 64 Mt. Clemens 86 63 Marysville 41 65 Port Huron Northern 66 62 Roseville 65 60 Port Huron Northern 61 58 Utica Stevenson 51 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES P.H. 33 Warren Mott Opp. 43 42 Birmingham Seaholm 37 47 East Detroit 73 54 Mt. Clemens 47 39 Roseville 54 38 Port Huron Northern 63 41 Utica Stevenson 39 43 Grosse Pointe 79 57 Port Huron Catholic 64 64 East Detroit 73 44 Mt. Clemens 64 62 Lapeer 64 34 Roseville 64 112 Above: John Schneider drives in close while his team- mates wait breathlessly for two points. Below: Steve Toth and Fred Rebeschke get on the ball. Right: ’’It’s time to show ' em who ' s boss! , says Mark Secory. The Big Reds get on top of it all with a little stretch! Freshmen basketball shows promise BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Dickinson, Dionne, Jim Fougle, Chuck Glombowski, Allen Di- Hillery Thigpen, Richard Carl, Randy Carl, Pat Leite, mon, Chuck Stanely, Mr. Dickinson. Neil Wolford. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lincoln, Chuck P.H. FRESHMEN Opp. 41 Grosse Pointe 73 31 Marysville 48 32 Northern 51 56 Sarnia Central 23 31 East Detroit Kelly 58 54 Mt. Clemens 63 51 Utica Stevenson 66 58 East Detroit Oakwood 80 71 L ' Anse Creuse 68 The Freshmen Basketball games showed a victorious future for the up- coming players on Varsity and Junior Varsity. A 56 to 23 win over Sarnia Cen- tral proved that hard work, determina- tion and Big Red spirit can win over any team . Though not very many games were victorious, the Freshmen team played well together . They showed group spirit, and plenty of potential Big Red power. The future success rests with the qual - ity of the underclassmen; and, in the years to come, the Freshmen Team will replace the outgoing Varsity players with even more determination. 114 Bowling League has successful year BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Beiderwolf, Judy Costillo, Vera Felk, Denise Palmateer, Diane Gillett, Debbie Rapley, Julie Geick, Donna Decker, Beth Wismer. SECOND ROW: Chuck Rix, Mike Dickinson, Don Clumfoot, Bill Rix, Bill Garbutt, Bob Campbell, Denis Franklin, Dick Bills, Bill Smith. THIRD ROW: Mike Poll ett, Harold Tramski, Tom Morris, Ed Felk, DaveZieg, Mike Woods, Rod Bradley, John Harring- ton, Ron Phipps. Officers are, left to right: Harold Tramski, Secre- tary; Bill Garbutt, President; and Mike Woods, Vice- President. Above is the Bowling Trophy won by P.H.H.S. for three years. 115 Big Keel Grapplers finish season on top BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Sweeny, R. Diller, B. Limberg, G. Hall, D. Corby, D. Sweeny, B. Kania, R. Kinney, P. Ballard. SECOND ROW: Mr. Laughlin, J. Friedland, C. Boyd, W. Whiting, R. Corn- well, D. Roodhouse, K. Klawon, J. Hull, B. Wagner, F. Wisniewski, K. Gross, K. Minteer, T. Green. TOP ROW: Mr. Hudson, T. Boyd, K. McQuiller, G. Shan- non, R. King, B. Langolf, B. Shannon, R. Diller, R. Lindsay, Mr. Spoomer. Big Red wrestlers again demonstrated their power in the Eastern Michigan League by gaining a first place finish, tied with Port Huron Northern . The grap - piers spent many long and painful hours building up the mighty muscles which brought pride to PHHS. Members of both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams not only learned and practiced various holds in wrestling but also mastered the qual- ity of sportsmanship . The wrestling team won long overdue applause from the en- tire student body at a pep assembly; and the coach, Mr. Hudson, assured the school that his team would win . And they did, and they did, and they did! P.H. 36 Davison Opp. 8 27 Waterford Township 15 35 Lakeview 9 22 Port Huron Northern 23 43 Mt. Clemens 3 41 Lakeshore 8 25 Lakeview 16 23 Roseville 19 26 Utica 18 30 Roseville Brablec 12 21 Port Huron Northern 20 22 L ' Ause Creuse 20 116 P.H.H.S. Track end s season BOTTOM ROW: M. Arnett, M. Maxwell, J. Nichols, E. Willard, M. Tucker, B. Walters, R. Withum, B. Manzel, H. Redfield, D. Catherines, J. Jones, R. Lill, L. Spiess. SECOND ROW: Coach Richards, M. Forbes, G.Bubel, C. Diller, D. Giles, B. Jarvis, J. Rinker, S. Jurk, J. Owens, E. Swain, B. Boyd, T. Pinnex, R. Graves, M. Limer, M. Maul. THIRD ROW: J. Hernan- dez, R. Carroll, D. Schultz, S. Lynch, D. Ludy, S. Albert, M. Dickenson, B. Wagner, L. Washington, L. Nichols, M. Lauth, J. Mclnnis, F. Bour, H. Soulierre, T. Bums. TOP ROW: N. Stewart, T. Green, T. Kreut- ziger,G. Evans, D. Roodhouse, L. Collins, J. Stanley, J. Porter, D. Falk, L. Porter, C. Smith, G. Rogan. P.H. OPP. 44 Hazel Park 78- -PH Northern 26 71 Cros-Lex 37 1 2--PH Northern 39 1 2 67 Romeo 34 --Marysville 47 74 Roseville 42 86 1 2 Lake shore 31 1 2 98 Utica Stevenson 20 81 PH Northern 37 49 Mt. Clemens 69 (19 pts.) Central Michigan Relays (6th PI.) (17 pts.) Regionals (4th PI.) (54 1 2 pts.) E.M.L. (2nd PI.) ( 8 pts.) State ( 9 pts.) Scheffer The Track Team had a very success- ful season this year, ending it with six wins and only two losses . Mark Maxwell proved to be an outstanding track mem - ber, combining sportsmanship and ef- fort, along with Tim Pinnex, Richard Graves, and Tom Kreutziger. The team placed second in the E.M.L. and fourth in the Regionals. The Port Huron High Big Reds had a Track team to be excep- tionally proud of, and the support of- fered by the student body gave the team the incentive to try its best and to make its school proud of its efforts . 118 ith six wins — two losses John Schneider hurdles first for Big Reds. At the finish, Richard Graves snaps the line for vic- tory. Bud Walters sprints past Roseville opponents. Maurice Tucker and Tim Pinnex compete for time. 119 BOTTOM ROW: S. Howe, D. Deacon, S. Daggett, M. Lester, T. Laughlin, B. Thrushman, D. Koryba, B. Phippen. SECOND ROW: Coach Herring, T. Wilkins, J. Kaercher, G. Barnet, M. Loxton, M. Secory, T . PORT HURON 2 2 1 7 2 3 3 4 6 4 0 3 1 8 4 Grosse Point Livonia Bently Livonia Bently Davison Davison Utica Stevenson Roseville Mount Clemens P.H. Northern Flint Northwestern Flint Northwestern Utica Stevenson Roseville Mt. Clemens P.H. Northern Won- -9 Lost- -6 Owens, E. McCabe, Coach Hillaker. THIRD ROW: B. Mitchell, K. Shoff, D. Fowler, B. Forbes, T. Stroh, M. Slade, B. Nichols. TOP ROW: B. Kelley, B. Morris, R. Jones, J. Herbert, D. Wiley, R. Schmitt. 120 PH hatters swing for victory Determination marked the success of the Big Red baseball team as each play- er joined in the fight for victory. The team won nine games and only lost six; compared to last year ' s record of three wins and twelve losses, the Big Reds improved immensely over the previous year. There were many exciting mo- ments during the baseball season as the Big Reds fought for victory. Terry Stroh, second baseman for the Big Reds, relays the ball to first for a double play against Utica Steven- son. As Dave Koryba anxiously watches, Mike Loxton swings his bat, determined to hit a homerun. PH netters set a fast pace BOTTOM ROW: Hal Langolf, Dave Bubel, Steve Larry McFarland, John Olson, Jim Hall, Lon Sommer- Studer, Roger Day, Jeff Jones, Mark Blood, Tom Min- ville, Wayne Carpenter, Jerry Magneson, Coach La ugh- guske. TOP ROW: Rick Wolf , Pat Owens, Mike Boyd, lin. PORT HURON OPPONENT 1 St. Clair 6 3 Mt. Clemens 4 0 Lapeer 7 4 St. Clair 3 1 Roseville 6 3 Mt. Clemens 4 E.M.L. Tournament- -4th place 0 Flint Northwestern 7 4 1 2 points 2 P.H. Northern 5 Regional at Grosse Pointe 0 Roseville 7 3 points 3 P.H. Northern 4 Dual Meets --Won 1, Lost 11 122 Strong and even swing needed for golfers PH Lost Cros-Lex 222--238 Won Marysville 219--227 Lost Mt. Clemens 215--229 Lost Roseville 230--234 Won St. Clair 222--225 Won Cros-Lex 223--228 Lost P.H. Northern 195- -220 Lost Lapeer 214--229 Won Roseville 233--234 Regional 365- -12th Place Lost Lakeview 231--236 Lost P.H. Northern 193--216 Lost Mt. Clemens 208--212 League Meet Won--4 Lost --9 450- -3rd Place Dan McCarty starts early to perfect his putting. Left to Right: R. Kisbany, T. Hauff, B. Krupp, B. Lewis, D. McCarty, S. Bankson. 123 Varsity cheerleaders add Three members of the Varsity squad are Janice Stan- ley , Linda Emerick, and Penny Beach. Below, Big Red Chief Stu Howe crushes Huskie Bill Lewis at the pep assembly before the Northern game. 124 spirit to school life Varsity cheerleaders are: BOTTOM ROW: Janet Baldwin. SECOND ROW: Janice Stanley, Penny Beach, Diane Cudlip, Sue Niebauer, Lee Sassanella. THIRD ROW: Linda Emerick. Below, Senior girls on the varsity squad salute Port Huron High School. The spirit which cheered our teams on to victory was created by seven energetic girls, the varsity cheerleaders. By leading the student body in cheers, the squad helped to support all Big Red teams. Again this past summer, the girls attended a cheer- leaders ' camp. At the camp, the girls learned many new chants, cheers, and skits. Varsity cheerleaders led the students in cheers for the varsity football and basketball teams. For each sport, the squad chose one girl to organize the group. For football season, Diane Cudlip was chosen as captain, and for bas- ketball season, Penny Beach was chosen. Both girls did an excellent job in planning pep assemblies and creating new cheers. During basketball season, the squad received new uni- forms- -red culottes and red vests. The snappy outfits not only made the cheerleaders look sharp as they cheered but also helped them feel sharp. The cheerleaders ' sponsor, Mrs. Biddle, worked long hours with the squad in perfecting new cheers and chants. The seven members on the squad were Janet Baldwin, Penny Beach, Diane Cudlip, Linda Emerick, Sue Niebauer, Lee Sassanella, and Janice Stanley. The Big Red Chief, elected by the student body, was Stu Howe. Varsity and JV cheerleaders Junior varsity cheerleaders are: BOTTOM ROW: Rhea McCalla. THIRD ROW: Gwen Davis, Kathy Gayle Seely, Olga Ruiz, Chris Albert. SECOND ROW: Heyer, Margaret Scriver. Junior varsity cheer- leaders greet Roseville cheerleaders with their Hello ' cheer during halftime. 126 veil for victory « • The junior varsity cheerleaders added vigor to the 1968-1969 basketball sea- son. By cheering at all the Junior Var- sity games, the seven energetic girls showed the JV players that the students supported them . During the varsity games, the JV cheerleaders sat in the bleachers and cheered with the varsity squad. In addition, the junior varsity cheerleaders led the students as they sang the school song. Sponsored by Mrs. Biddle, the junior varsity squad con- sisted of three Juniors, three Sopho- mores, and one freshman. Besides both cheering squads, there were other factors that increased school spirit. There was the Pep Band that added music to the excitement of all home games. There was the Pep Club that made signs and got the students in- terested in the games . And there were the students who supported the Big Reds through victory and defeat. All of these things made up Big Red spirit at Port Huron High School. At a pep assembly , Bob Kruppchallenges the Big Reds to yell for the defeat of Northern. The varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders. 127 UNDERCLASSMEN The spirited rivalry between classes. The friendly gossip and strains of laughter. The Sophomores teasing the Freshmen, The Juniors striving to be the best, — These are the dreams of the underclassmen, the source of our school s enthusiasm . • . — Freshmen Freshmen Steering Committee: BOTTOM ROW: Don- nilee Bush, Janet Wilson, Janet Ravin, Debbie Kidd, Nancy Martin, and Jackie Jacolik. TOP ROW: Carl Brown, Scott Smith, Charles Dionne , Fred Falk, Jerome Billins, Kirk Durance, Tim Mrozowski, and Ted Tol- cher. F reshmen start long climb to top As five hundred and fifty Freshmen advanced upward, they paused to look back at the moments of their first year at high school. They thought of the frus- tration of their first days . Then they went on and remembered the fulfillment of their activities during the year . They thought of the strong leadership that was provided by their four class of- ficers: John Ammerman, President; Sandy Gilbert, Vice President; Brenda Plaut, Secretary;JohnGholz, Treasurer. They reflected upon the hard work and long hours put into their class float, Bury the Bathers, which brought them third place. They remembered their first physical conflict with the other classes in the Tug of War and remem- bered the mud -spattered but valiant loss. At the close of the year they looked forward to becoming Sophomores, for they had completed their initial high school projects and successfully finished their first year. 131 Freshmen candidates steal Freshmen Homecoming nominees are, left to right: Rose Tetreault, Janet Ravin, Marsha Dinkins, Kathy Arnett, Debbie Dortman, Barb Westrick, Sally Schroeder, Chris Everitt, Debbie McColl, and Nancy Martin. Sharon Ackerman Valencia Almanza John Ammerman Ken Anderson Reynold Ankrapp Jackie Armstrong Kathy Arnett Diana Arnold Steve Arnold Randy Amott Wilfred Artman Charles Atkins Jeffrey Ayotte Martin Badge row Dale Baker Ross Baldwin Richard Baldwin Willie Bankston Russell Barcume Donald Basnaw James Basnaw 132 scene during Homecoming Delbert Bates Helen Beals Dave Bell Diana Bergmen Vicki Bergmen Deborah Biederwolf Jerome Billins Richard Bills Carolyn Blackmer Samuel Blake Karen Blout Terri Boehm Terry Bolman Kenton Bolt Ronald Bosh aw Vicki Boshaw Gerald Boyd Timothy Boyd Jerri anne Bradshaw Lynn Brandi Hoyt Brauer Wayne Brennan Nancy Bright Brenda Brewster Joe Brooks Sharon Brough Carleton Brown Cindy Brown Michael Brown Pamela Brusch Cindy Bryce Ricky Bryer Dan Buckingham Jeffery Buckingham Patrick Buckingham Karen Buckles William Budinger Pamela Bugg Charlene Burge tt Juanita Buckett Donilee Bush Rose Cameron Rosanne Cameron Deborah Campbell Randy Carl Richard Carl Bruce Carmody Larry Carson Judith Caryl Albert Castillo Judy Castillo Paid Castillo Porfiria Castillo Jerilyn Cates Kathleen Chancey Robin Charles 133 Randy Chatterson Sue Chesney Edith Chivers Dan Clark Charles Cleaver Daniel Closs Vicki Clyne Deborah Coleman Georgi Colley Patricia Colley Bill Combs Ann Cook Greg Cook Richard Cookson Sherry Corby Ray Cornwell Karla Corry Charles Corry Larry Cow per Ophelia Curry Barbara Curtis Ricky Curtis Sharon Daft Lenny Dahlman Shelly Dahlman Beverly Daley Jefferey Daniels Linda Daniels Co-operation, determination, enthusiasm Richard Davidson Gwendolyn Davis Susan Dawson Toni Dazer Dona Decker Connie Deising Gary DeLong Sandra Desjardin Jeff Dickinson Robert Dickinson Robin Diller David Dillion Tom Dimon Robert Dingman Audrey Dinkel Marcia Dinkins Rhonda Dinkins Charles Dionne Brian Doan Steven Doan Judi Doherty Jean Donovan Debra Dortman Gwenn Dove Dave Draveling Paul Driggers Roxana Duckworth William Dunavant 134 Gary Duncan Debra Dunlap Brian Dunseath Bonnie DuPree Walter Durance Lucy Eagle Fred Edwards Jane Eisenhauer Michael Elliot Joanne Evans Randy Evans Vannessa Evans Chris Everitt Carol Falk Fred Falk Jeannine Fayed Vera Felk Tina Feriani Arnold Ferridy Larry Fincher Theotis Flowers Janies Fogal Allen Fowler Kathy Fox David Freiger Cheryl French Donald French David Friedland make Freshmen a great class Jeffrey Friedland Richard Frizzle James Fuchshofer Dawn Galat Andrew Garbutt Debbie Garcia Elsa Garcia Patricia Garcia Larry Gardner Gregory Gardner Kathy Gardner Robert Garrett Cathy Geick Vicki Gerhold John Gholz Laurale Gilbert Sandra Gilbert Terri Gilbert Carrie Glenn Chuck Glombowski Michael Glyshaw Bonnie Gonzalez Charles Goodman Lucie Goudie Jean Gram Cherie Grant Dona Graves Patricia Green 135 John Grenfell Patricia Grondin Rosemary Gunter Barbara Hale JoAnn Hale Richard Hall Susan Hall Jody Hansen Karen Harbison John Harrington Edna Harris Nettie Harris Freshmen show political Barbara Harrison Ronald Hartzell Mary Haskins Donald Hawk Mary Jo Hayden Pam Haymen Charles Heaslip Doug Heath Dennis Hegler Don Heilig Kenneth Helewski Marsha Herber Scott Herber Isabel Hernandez Carol Herriman David Heyer John Hill Kevin Hill Debra Hindes Theodore Hoffman Cathy Horn Becky Howe John Hull Roy Hunt Sue Hunt Virginia Hunt Ricky Hutchinson Alan Hyde 136 Mike Ingles Steve Irwin Dorothea Jackson Jackie Jacolik Carl Jahn Rosmary James James Jarvis Ron Jedrzejewski Lorraine Jeffery Kathy Jezierski Dan Jones Debra Jones Margo Jones Craig Joyce Barbara Karpinski Sue Kars Kris Karvonen John Kavalick Kathy Kennedy Debbie Kidd Harold King Robert Kinlin Michael Kirkendall Becky Klawon Gary Klemmer Paul Kortes Constance Koryba Karen Krafft talent in first class election Kathy Krafft Thersa Lago Karen Lambert Linda Laming Ronald Landenburg Mary Landschoot Charles Langolf Kent Lappin Evonne Lashbrook Inie-Hu Ledsworth Patrick Leitch Joseph Lentz 137 Freshmen are spirited Richard Leslie Arthur Lessard Herbert Leverton Laura Lewartfowski Richard Lewandowski Sherry Lewis Steve Lewis Eugene Lincoln Cindy Long Crystal Long Daniel Lonsby Ed Loxton Steve Loxton Vicki Loxton Ed Loyton Dennis Luban Lynn Lucas Willian Luebs Sharon Macey Scott Magneson Dennis Mamps Frederic Mancini Chridtine Maples William Maples Carolyn Marriott David Marsh Nancy Martin Sandra Marzolf Michael Massman James Matevia Kim Matthews Dale Maurey Jeffery Maxwell Mathew Mayer Karen MacBeth Robert MacClemmons Dannie MacDonald Deborah MacDonald Debra MacColl Melannie MacQueen Renne McCalla Debra McCallum Donna Me Cl arty Mary McDermott Jeanne ttee McDonald Shelly McDonald Deborah McCuffin Scott Mclnnis Jenny McKeand Cindy McPhail Dawn McPherson Debbie McPherson Kerin McQuiller Donald Meddlin Robert Meeks Donna Mellendorf 138 and display eagerness in ever thing Joe Mercurio Sue Mem Rufus Middlebrooks Carol Miller Deborah Miller Debra Miller Gary Miller Laurie Miller Sally Miller Dennis Mintz Jennye Minteer Tom Mitchell Karen Mollan John Monie Sandra Monzo Sherry Moran Sturat Morgan Larry Morrison Tim Moutoux Tim Mrozowski Dan Murfin David Murfin Claudette Nestle Patricia Mevendorf Ron Neuman William Newberry Debbie Nicefield John Noe Garry Chermesik Mike Odle Samuel Olslove Donna Olvera Jim Orr Terry Orr Donna Osborn Richard Osborn Diana Ottaway Robert Parker Sally Parker Leigh Parr Denize Patrick Dick Pelton Vicki Pennell Dorothy Perez Joseph Peruke 1 Pam Petty Ronald Phipps Darryl Pinnix Brenda Plaut Susan Pleger Judy Pollock Sandy Porrett Minnie Porter Loreen Predton Mary Radatz Raydene Radatz 139 Art Randolph Priscilla Rands Janet Ravin Tom Reed Kathleen Reid John Relken Bill Reynolds Catherine Rich Larry Richard Gregory Riddle George Rinderspacher Dennis Ritchie Debbie Robinson Dennis Robinson Pamela Rock Donald Rogan Cris Romph Brenda Roskey Sharon Rosswurm John Rostine Cora Rawbotham Rodney Rusch John Rusk Charles Russell Darwin Russell Richard Russell Susan Ryan Terry Ryan Freshmen build Bill Rylander Richard Sampeer Myron Sasy Sally Schef Kathy Schmidtt Lenny Schneider Jean Schofield Tom Schott Sally Schroeder Susanne Schultz Eric Schuman Steven Scott Michael Schoot Greg Seaman Paul Seibert Janet Seldon Sandra Semrow John Seppo Vicki Smith Kathy Shagena Bob Shannon Debby Sh arrow Sandra Sheffield Michael Sherlock Dennis Sherman Joanne Shimmel Mary Shoff Gerry Showers 140 Nancy Silver Rick Simpson Chuck Skomicka Sally Slumpff Jeanne Smith James Smith Jim Smith Joseph Smith Scott D. Smith William Smith Cathy Sollidry Sanford Sopha Larry Soulliere Gary Spencer Carlos Spigner Charles Stanley Anthony Stephens Dawn Stevens Cynthia Stokens Vicki Stoner John Stout meyer Gary Straffon Wendy Stroh Bill Studer Clarence Suggs Richard Sullivian Sandra Summers Bonnie Swaffield a strong foundation for Sophomore year Sandy Swainson Pat Sweeney Dawn Taylor Cindy Telfer Tim Telton Rose Tetreault Debbie Thieke Sally Thielman Hillary Thigpen Michael Thomas Thomas Seymour Bonnie Thompson Wayne Thompson Patricia Thompson Mike Thorton Patricia Timmerman Scott Tipa Tom Tissue Cindy Tolan Edward Tolcher Calvin Trombley Susan Tyler Anna Valdez Gary Valentine Joann Vanbrande Michael Vandusen 141 9 Richard Vannorman Eugene Varty Mary Vincenio Rose Vincencio Ronald Vickery John Wakeen Laura Wallace Lynn Walsh Chris Waltenburo Sharon Ward Thersesa Ward Terry Ward Deborah Wardindki Michael Warsinski Wendy Warsinski Lynn Washburn Cindy Watson James Watson Vickie Watson Ralph Wayne Billie Weaver Kathy Weaver William Wehrewn Barb Westrick Lester Wilkins Sue Wille Sheila Willett Bob Willey Charles Wiliams William Marcus Rich Wiliams Janet Wilson Ken Wilson Anna Winkel Beth Wismer Nancy Wisson Eugene Wojcik Debra Wolff Neil Wolford Gaylord Wool man Terry Worden Gary Wright Jay Wright Maryheln Wright William Wright Robert Young Ruth Young Steve Young Mary Zachariah Pamela Zeros Charles Zieike John Zimmer Jannette Zimmerman Gary Zwena 142 The swingin ' officers of the class of ' 71 are, from liams, Secretary; Bob Lapp, President; and Pam left to right, Mark Pochodylo, Treasurer; Gayle Wil- Pierce, Vice-President. Sophomores swing Members of the Sophomore steering committee are typical silly, silly Sophomores. They do all kinds of crazy things like climbing the flag pole ! 4-3-2-1 we ' re the class of ’71 echoed through the halls of PHHS as the Sophomore class gained victory after victory. In the beginning of the year their homecoming float, Stamp Em Out, Send ’Em Home captured fourth place in a tight race . The Pep Jug was won by this enthusi- astic class for the Port Huron vs . Port Huron Northern football game. They bought 175 year- books and won the contest be- tween the classes to see which class could buy the most year- books. In the Tug of War the silly Sophomores defeated the mighty Seniors to reign as the strongmen of PHHS . Their Sophomore year will truly be remembered as the greatest by the energetic mem- bers of the Class of 71. 145 C la udine Adams Christine Albert Eugene Alexander Darlene Allen Thomas Allen Cathy Anderson Diane Anderson Nikki Andrews Thomas Arbon Wanetta Arnold Deborah Bailey Barbara Baird Robert Baker Rodn ey Bankston Edith Barden Geraldine Barnes Jacqulyn Barnes Deborah Bartley John Basnaw Frank Bauer Bonnie Bearss Marilee Beattie Carl Beauchamp Daniel Beedon Robert Bennett Gary Bentley Victoria Bentley David Berish Homecoming brings These ten beautiful girls are the Sophomore class ' nominees for the 1968-69 Homecoming court. They are BOT- TOM ROW: Jackie Toles. SECOND ROW: Sue Toth, Kathy Reed, and Gail Collins. TOP ROW: Debbie War- sinski, Chris Albert, Dianne MacDonald, Dorene Coleman, Bonnie Diggins, Gayle Williams, and Pat Kemohan. 146 After many hours of diligent work, these five energetic members of the class of ' 71 are busy putting the finishing touches on their float before the judges come around. tears, joy to Class of 71 Donna Berish Cheryl Bickle Janice Biennot David Biga Susanne Biga John Blood Lorn a Bluska Barbara Blythe Stanley Boardman Renae Bonito Brian Bosh aw Donald Bowers Martin Boyd Connie Broth erton Philip Brown Crystal Bryce Beth Bubel Dawn Bubel Jack Buckingham Gail Buckles Annette Buckley Ronald Buckner Deborah Budinger William Bugg Susan Burdick Nancy Burgos Cynthia Butler 147 Sophomores explode with spirit Patricia Cairns Deborah Campbell Marsha Carey Vicki Carfore Wayne Carpenter Richard Carrol Keith Caryl Joseph Casado Patti Casado Linda Castell Domingo Castillo Gregory Chancey Kristine Chancey Delilah Charlton Sharon Chisholm Arlene Clancy Donald Clemens Brenda Cline Stephen Clubb Carol Clumfoot Bradford Cochrane Dorene Coleman Peter Colley Patricia Collingwood Gail Collins Stella Conn Stephen Cook Sandra Cooper 148 Mary Cope Cathy Cormack Reuben Coranado Stephen Corry Karen Covert Sandra Cowles Michael Cowley Michael Craig James Cudlip Nancy Curtis Lynn Cushman Diane Dagg Cary Dagg Cary Daggett Roger Daggett Linda Daldine Linda Dalton Max Dalrymple David Dandron Herbert Dandron Sandra Dandron Judy Davidson David Davenport Juanita Davis Benjamin Dean Sandra Dean Cheryl Dease Dorothy Deem Kris Defrain Paul Dejohn Elizabeth Deland Michael Deland Susan Dell Cherie Delong David Dennis Philip 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 Dubs Linda Ehrncan Sandra Duncan Robert Dunlap Kenna Dunn Karen Eagen Sharon Eagen James Earley Carl Eboch Lois Edwards Rita Eisenhower Sharon Elliott Linda Emerick 149 Gym vibrates with Sophs’ enthusiasm Danny Evans Gregory Evans Richard Evans David Falk David Falk Michael Falk Brenda Fedorick Richard Fedorick Constance Ferriby Helen Finch Ed Fleming Maxine Fleury Sandra Flood Ruth Fogarty Pamela Foltz David Forbes Michael Forbes Marsha Foster William Fournier Donald Fowler Steven Fox Carol Frantz David Frasier Jacqueline Frazier Barbara Gaffney Larry Gamble Gordon Garrett Sharon Garrett Frank Garza Joanne Garza Bonnie Gerstenberger Julie Gonzales Elizabeth Goodman James Goodman Linda Gordon Thomas Graffam Irene Grattan Beth Green Terry Green Kenneth Gross Michael Grosser Linda Guilliat Andrew Gwisdala Allen Haacke Philip Haeck Bonnie Hall Gary Hall James Hall Jane Hall Morris Hall Robert Hallay Tonya Hallock Debra Hamilton Ernest Hamm Richard Hammond Janet Hansen 150 during pep assemblies Jacqueline Hardy Robert Harrington Gail Hartman Frederick Harvey Linda Harvey Deborah Hastings David Haunstein Linda Hawkins Janet Hayes Alexia Headd Alexine Headd Michael Headd Ruth Hedrick Douglas Heering Geoffrey Hering Mary Hernandez Richard Herriman Kathy Heyer Larry Hilliker David Hindes Brian Hock Ronald Hodgins Henrietta Hoskins Daniele Houel Ila Howell Bonita Howey Constance Hubbard Ronald Huffman Anita Humphrey Douglas Hunger Dawn Hunter Eric Hutchinson Patti Hutchinson Suanne Hutton Roger Ingles Ethel Isbister Charles Jackson Dennis Jackson Louann Jackson Randy Jackson William Jackson Mary Jacobs Robert Jacobsen Ruth Jacobsen James Jacolik Cynthia Jarvis Lyle Jarvis Savannah Jefferson Paul Jezierski Roger Jones Ronald Jones Jonathan Jorgenson Sheryl Jowett Dennis Julio Gloria Justin Ruth Kars 151 Craig Karvenen Suzanne Keeley Dennis Kelley Susan Keltz Eric Kenny Patricia Kernohan Ann Kerr William Kidd Teresa Kilbourn Beth Richards and her long-haired friend enjoy them- selves at the yearbook dance. 4-3-2- 1, we re the Class of 71 Richard King Harvey Kinney Patrick Kinney Judy Kivel Richard Klawon Dawn Knisley Michelle Knowles Michael Knox Diane Koncyk Mary Kongas Dale Kress Thomas Kreutziger Robert Lake Christian Langolf William Langolf Robert Lapp Joyce Ledsworth Charles Lentz John Lepien Dennis Lester Paul Lewandowski Richard Lindsay John Livingston Darlene Lixey Allen Lloyd Brenda Louks Alan Lovik Cindy Loxton 152 Linda Elle Loxton Darwin Ludy Stephen Lynch Paul MacBeth Douglas MacDonald Gordon MacDonald Jay MacDonald Judith MacDonald Debra Macjennett Gerald Magneson Mary Manley Bonnie Manning William Marlatt Donna Lynn Marsh Thomas Marshall Gary Martin Dennis Martindale Sylvia Masar Michael Matts Ann Maxwell Christine Maxwell Robert McCalla Charles McCallum Douglas McColman Thomas McCormick Edwin McCoy Garry Me Cully Laura McDaid Dianne McDonald Larry McFarland John Mclnnis Marlene McKinstry Edwin McMillan Rosalyn McMillan Joan McPherson Carolyn Meddaugh Linda Medellin Charles Mickens Rueben Middlebrooks Sherry Middleton Doris Miller Linda Miller Patricia Miller Katherine Mills Timothy Mintz Robert Mitchell Paula Morris Joanne Morrison Timothy Morrison Wilfred Morrison Naomi Mosher Ruben Mueller Deborah Munger Carolyn Murdick Sheila Murphy Stephanie Muter Michael Myron Dawn Neeley Sue Ann Neely Charles Neruda Laura Newton Charles Nichol Luann Nuss 153 Robert Odle John Olson Dennis Olvera Irene Orr Dianne Oswald Michael Oswald Patrick Owens Judy Parker Estrella Patrick Heidi Pawitch Wendy Pendrock Richard Perry Richard Peski Debra Pettee Giselle Pettee Pauline Pettit Roger Phillips Elaine Pickelhaupt Pamela Pierce Christophr Plouff Mark Pochodylo Frank Porrett John Porter Leo Porter Timothy Pratt Jane Prevost Dennis Radatz Cynthia Rae Class of looks forward to James Rapley Cheryl Rautheaux Susan Redfield Kathy Reed Lynn Reed Carol Relken Linda Richard Beth Richards Cynda Roberts Ted Roberts James Robson Barbara Rock Roy Rogan Laura Rogers Raelene Rogers Karen Romanaw J a nine Rood house Deborah Roskey Janet Ross Susan Rosswurm Alice Rostine James Rostine Aaron Ruiz Olga Ruiz Debbie Runk June Rusch Shirley Rushton Kay Rusk 154 Fred Russell Donald Rutkolshe Rosalyn Sampeer Theresa Sanchez Carla Sasu Dennis Sawdon Kathy Sax Heather Schaefer John Schef Jane Schneider Terry Schneider David Schultz Debbie Scott Lorraine Scott Phyllis Seals Pamela Semrow Philip Seppo Gregory Shannon Joann Shinn Jetty Shoff Frank Smalldon Cathy Smart Steven Smiley Charles Smith Dale Smith Jean Smith Laura Smith Margaret Smith Junior year wi thgl eeful anticipation Sandi Smith Cindy Snowden Patricia Sopha Ava Sosa Henry Soulliere Tim Sparby James Stanley Carol Stark Pamella Steinhaus Del Stevens Marie Stevens Patti Stephens Charles Stevenson Cathy Stover Darlene Streeter James Stroh Carol Stubbs JoAnn Stubbs Elizabeth Sullivan Gary Sullivan John Swaffield Pearl Swanson Gary Sweeney Victoria Swegles Lucy Swoffer Mable Taylor David Thayer Dianne Thielman 155 These six Sophomore girls take time out from their busy schedules to romp around the flagpole. Happiness is Gayle Thomas Margaret Thompson Rodney Thompson William Thrall Jacklyn Toles Charlotte Toth Norwood Trombley Dolores Trudell Kathy Tyler Diane Tyson Linda Vance Terry Vanconant James VanDusen Roger Vargo Bill Vertigan Gregory Walker David Wallace Thomas Waltenberg Pamela Wamboldt Brian Ward Ricky Ward Deborah Warsinske Donna Warsinske Deborah Watson Donna Watson Leeann Watson Barbara Weir Joan Weiss 156 lllll Ralph Weller Gary Welsh Shayne Werth Smithyson White William Whiting Tom Wiegand Gayle Williams Nicholas Williams Andrew Williamson Bill Wintermate Mary Wisniewski Kathie Withum Cynthia Wolfe Ricky Wolff Patricia Woods Thomas Woodward a silly silly Sophomore. Charles Woolley Deborah Workman Coleen Wright Diana Wright Milo Wright Janet Yeager Jim Young Ann Marie Zauner Jim Stanley seems to be reaching for the sky as he puts the ball up and through the hoop during pre-game warm-ups. 157 JUNIORS Junior Class Steering Committee Representatives are, BOTTOM ROW; Linda Morley, Diane Zmolik, Gayle Seely, Cindy Durette, Barb Cowper, and Emily Pynnonen. SECOND ROW; Chris Graf as, Laurie Knox, Kay Pochodylo, Sue Car- tier, Barb Nelson, JoAnn Ellis, Brenda Bates, Debbie Blood, G err i Bugg, Yo- lande Houel, and Sue Stark. TOP ROW; Chuck Fayed, Bob Rands, and Randy Wefel. The Jolly Juniors, with all their pep and enthusiasm, had a very successful year. To start the year off, they took second place with their Homecoming float, Put em Out , Homecoming ended, but the work of the Juniors didn ' t. After they sponsored their dance, they started working on their Junior Prom. After all the hard work, the Juniors were rewarded with an enchanting evening which they will never forget. The Class of ' 70 showed their spirit at games, dances, various school activi- ties, and by winning the first pep jug. The Juniors achieved their goals through the guidance of their class offi- cers. They are: Marsha Falk, President; PatTeahan, Vice President; Lori Petten- gill, Secretary; and Terry Welch; Treas- urer . 159 Jessica Adkins Arlene Allen Liandra Almanza Carrie Anderson Denise Anderson Camilla Anger Gaylord Anglebrandt Gary Anstead Chris Armstrong David Armstrong John Armstrong Judy Armstrong Ken Armstrong Lois Arnold Kay Ashton Leslie Ayotte Richard Badley William Baker William Balkwill Paul Ballard Albert Bankston Stella Bankston Marlene Bannister Nora Barden Gary Barnett Susan Barney Alan Bartley Brenda Bates Nominees sparkle for Class of 70 Charon Bauer Susan Baunoch Penny Beach James Beattie Barbara Beauchamp Catherine Beeler William Bellinger Pamela Belyea Melanese Bender Richard Bennett Craig Bertrim Judith Bills Russ Black Terry Blake Debra Blood Janet Blount Marc Bonadio Gerald Bostick Robert Boyd Robert Bradley William Bradshaw Lance Brandi Margaret Brant Alex Briggins Linda Bright Marcial Briones Sharon Brokos Charles Brown 160 The Homecoming nominees for the Junior Class are: Cindy Durette, Yolanda Houel, Linda Morley, Kathy Budinger, Sue Thornton, Chris Grafas, Marsha Falk, Carrie Anderson, Gayle Seely, and Diane Zmolik. Dawn Brown Sally Brown James Bryer Glenn Bubel Kathy Budinger Mary Buffington Gerri Bugg Edmond Burke Tim Bums Eugene Butler Eugene Cadaret Patricia Cameron Valerie Campbell Dennie Caplinger Mike Carey Dennis Carfore Gregory Carmody Bonnie Carson Connie Carson Ascension Castillo Yolando Castillo Lyle Cataline Dan Catanzaro Ray Caughel Dave Ceasor Kenneth Charles Kristine Charles Theresa Charlton 161 Ann Chesney Mark Christenson Michael Ciarmitaro Judy Clemens Donald Clumfoot Constance Clyne Vicki Coggan Herbert Collins Larry Collins Barbara Cookson Leonard Coronado John Cowles Barbara Cowper Renay Cowper Jack Cribbs Norma Cristick Dean Currie Alice Curry Gerald Dafoe Kathleen Davidson Joann Davis Robert DeBell Virginia Deland James Deveny Gloria Diaz Michael Dickinson Richard Diller Catherine Doan The spirit and enthusiasm of the Junior Class are shown in its float, Put ' Em Out. 162 Nancy Dohn Penny Dougan Bethanne Draper Robert Duckworth John Dulmage Linda Duman Constance Dunn Peter Dutton Cindy Durette David Eagle Edward Eagle Michael Eagle Cindy Easton Alan Ebach William Ebbert Patricia Edie Charles Edwards JoAnn Ellis Dennis Erdman Harry Erdman Kathryn Erickson Mary Eschenberg Kathleen Ernst Edward Evans Barbara Falk Marsha Falk Paul Farr Charles Fayed Homecoming float shows Junior spirit Edmund Felk Virginia Feriani Richard Ferriby Henry Fisher Sylvia Fleming Michael Fogarty David Fowler James Franc iso Terry Frantz Jeanne Frazer Rayleen Frizzle James Gaffney Celeste Gallagner Katherine Ganhs Michael Gardner William Gauss Cynthia Geick Helen Gemoules Delbert Gerhold David Giles Gregory Glenn Thomas G oodman Lorrain Goodwin Christine Grafas Kelly Graves Richard Graves Evelyn Greaux Joseph Greaux 163 The Juniors may have lost, but it was sure fun trying. Stephanie Greene Kathleen Grondin Rodger Hale James Hansen Edward Harder Diane Harris Ruth Harris Diana Hastings Thomas Hauff Daniel Hayden Diane Hearn Nancy Heath Jim Hedrick Daniel Hedt Ray Hegler Jerry Herbert Cipriano Hernandez Joseph Hernandez Jerry Herr Rodger Herr Katherine Herriman Connie Heyer Gregory Hillker David Himes Sharon Hindes Cynthia Hoffman Cherie Hollister Donald Holzberger 164 Patricia Howe Jack Horning Yolande Houel Brenda Hretha Donald Hunt Shelly Hunter Orvil Ichenberg Michael Isbister Janet Jackson Margaret Jacobsen Bernard Johnson Judy Johnston Jacqueline Jones Stan Jurk Jerry Kaercher Sharron Kammer Cathy Kash James Kendrick Barbara Kerns Mark Kemohan Betty Kidd Sue Kidd Carol King Linda Kinney Frederick Kisbany Ron Kivel Kathryn Klammer Laurie Knox Enthusiasm proves muddy Ruth Koebke Alexander Kota Jackson Kresin Ronald Kristick Shirley Lago Ed Lamb Mike Lambert Gary Land Margaret Landschoot Brenda Langolf Christine Langolf Virginia Langolf Sharon LaTurno Mike Lauth Geraldine Lavere Milton Lawrence Robert Leaym Althea Leonard Brenda Lee Susan Levitt Diane Lewis Kenneth Lewis Ralph Lill Bonnie Lincoln Richard Lloyd John Luard Darlene Ludy Tim Lynch 165 Bonnie Macey Paul Mackay Vicki Mancini Charles Manzel James Marriott Linda Martin Nancy Markof Donna Mason Tanya Mathes Barbara Matthews Edward McCabe Gerald McCabe Rhea McCalla Velveta McCants Daniel McCarty Robert McClellan Betty McConnell Patrick McGuffin Michael McKeand Robert McLaughlin Charlene McLean Linda McNaughton Alan McWha Dan McWilliams Catherine Meismer Cheryle Middlebrooks Joyce Miller William Mitchell Jolly faces brighten Junior Class Ann Mlejnex Debra Moak Charles Monton Barbara Morgan Stephen Morgan Linda Morley Susan Morrison Steven Moutoux Cary Mrozowski Arthur Murfin Frank Nalepa Sherry Neeley Nancy Neil Barbara Nelson Marylou Newberry Robert Nichols David Noble Timothy North Daniel O ' Conner Rick Olvera Linda Ostrander James Owens Susan Parker Linda Paton Sherrie Pattullo Elizabeth Pelton Cathy Pendrock Gail Pendrock 166 Dennis Pettee Laura Pettengill Lorraine Phillips Douglas Pickelhaupt Gary Pinkston Lisa Pinnix Timothy Pinnix Diane Piper Robert Platzer Kay Pochodylo Michael Pollock Richard Portis Linda Potter Theodore Precour Linda Preston Joseph Prevost Frederick Purkiss Emily Pynnonen Patricia Quinn Franklin Radatz Gerald Radatz Robert Rands Tom Rands Vincent Reben ock Carol Rebeschke Anthony Reid Frederick Reiter Mary Reynolds Juniors can always be found gathered together promoting Junior spirit. 167 Catherine Rich Richard Rich Gary Richardson Thomas Richert Colleen Riley Deborah Rinker James Robinson Leslie Rock Gary Rogan William Rodgers Marcia Roskey Luanne Roth Sarah Rusch Kathleen Russell Michael Ryan Dorothy Samuel Mary Sanchez Dale Sawdon Gene Sawdon Robert Schmidt John Schott Marlene Schuyler Sue Scott Margeret Scriver William Seaman Marietta Searles Mark Secory Gayle Seely Anything goes for Juniors Susan Shaw Kenneth Shoff Constance Sills Charles Simpson Larry Simpson Debra Smith John Smith Kathleen Smith Ronald Smith Lon Sommerville Diane Sopha Barbara Sosa Cynthia Spear David Spencer Glenn Squires Janice Stanley Lawrence Stark Lorraine Stark Susan Stark James Steinhaus Michael Stephens Ray Sterling Alvastine Stewart Shirley Stewart Michael Stoken Terry Stroh Beverly Suggs Bonnie Sutton 168 Edward Swain Pamela Swain Douglas Sweeney Charlotte Swoffer Linda Tacie Sally Taft Claudette Taylor Patricia Teahan Paul Thelmas Ruby Thieke Ruth Thieke Janet Thielman Penny Thomas John Thomason Janet Thompson Linda Thorton Susan Thorton Mary Tissue Vicki Tolan Diane Tolcher Judith Toles Vickie Tomalinson Stephen Toth Harold Tramski Pamela Tubbs Michael Tucker Nancy Tyler David Vansach 169 Charlene Van Brande Chrystal Vargo Donald Varty Marilyn Vaughn Barry Wagner Ronald Wagner Karen Wakeen t Kenneth Wakeen Maureen Walsh Brenda Weaver Diane Weaver Robert Wehrwein Thomas Wehrwein Terry Welch William Weller Eugene Welsh Patti Werner Juniors like Raylee Werth Aleta Weston LaDon White Fred Whitican Duane Wiley Richard Willey Diane Wilson Henry Witherspoon James Witherspoon Mike Woods Clyde Woolman Christine Wright Debbie Wright Carol Yonts outdoor life SENIORS The final year of IMI.II.S. teachers, classes and homework. The warmth of fun and friendship and future memories. The silent halls momentarily filled w ith laughter. The red and white gowns, a high school diploma, — These are the dreams of all seniors, the freedom finders . . . 69 — Active! As Freshmen, the members of the great class of ' 69 entered P .H .H .S . with anxiety and anticipation. In their first thrilling experience in con- structing a Homecoming float, the class took fourth place with their Sink the Bathers . Leaders chosen for the Freshman year were Hank Gholz, President; Linda McIntyre, Vice-President; Judy Cleland, Secretary; and Susie Cleland, Treasurer. Together with their officers the Freshman class presented a twirp dance as their first money -raising project, which was a tremendous success . Entering as Sophomores with more confidence, the class of ' 69 took third place with their Homecoming float, Walk All Over Em . Led by Don Portis, President; Ken Willard, Vice-President; Janine Corry, Sec- retary; and Lee Sassanella, Treasurer, the Sophs took part in P.H.H.S. ' s first Big Red Week. A highlight of their Sophomore year was the winning of the Pep Jug for the PH-PHN game as they showed energetic and lasting school spirit. 69 ' s Junior year was a memorable one, filled with endless activities and victories. Leaders chosen for the year were Bob Krupp, President; SueNiebauer, Vice-President; Marianne Plaut, Secretary; and Greg Bell, Treasurer. As the Homecoming season approached, many long and hard hours of work were combined to construct the first place Junior float, Victory Flows For 100 Years . OnNovember 17th, the Juniors presented their successful dance, Autumn Ambush . Soon after, the important plans began for the J-Hop which was held on May 10, 1968, and titled Song of the Orient . Various committees were formed and many weeks of planning and work started. As a result, Song of the Orient was an unforgettable event for those who attended . Spirit was demonstrated as the PH-PHN game approached, and the Senior and Junior guys and girls participated in a tug-of-war. The Junior girls were victorious over the Senior girls in this event. The Pep Jug was obtained several times during the year as the high-spirited class yelled for victory. The Juniors led in planning of the second Big Red Week and presented their first place spook- house at the carnival. The class of ' 69 chose as their Senior class officers. Bob Krupp, President; Sue French, Vice-President; Nancy Williams, Secretary; and Stuart Howe, Treasurer . . . Homecoming memories linger The Seniors ' last homecoming season was filled with excitement and many memories . Candidates chosen to represent the Senior Class for Homecoming queen were: TOP ROW: Laurie Sand- ers, Sue Niebauer, and Sue French. MIDDLE ROW: Ann Suggs, and Di- ane Cudlip. BOTTOM ROW: Rose Smith, Lee Sassanella, Janet Bald- win, and Dana Brown. The Senior float, P addle the Bathers Sternly , took first place after all the work and fun that was put into it. Seniors took time out daily to come and work with fellow classmates on their last con- structed homecoming float of their high school years. 178 on through Senior year Even though Mr. Verran isn ' t the biggest guy in our school, he still gets right in with the work and attempts to reach Darrel Scarberry all-the-way up the mighty 1st place float. Even with all the work it takes to succeed in vic- tory, the Seniors and teachers still find time for some clowning around. The 1st place Senior float, Paddle the Bathers Sternly . 179 Clifford Adams Ronald Armitage Eileen Bodah Study, study, study . . . striving Betty Bradshaw Mary Brown Dave Buffington Lynda Caryl for success Don Corby Sharron Cormack Football season for seniors Linda Deachin Sharon Doan Delores Deanda Mary Donovan Linda Deering Dave Dove Glenn Duncan Ron Dlugowolski Pateicia Dunlap full of victories, precious memories I Virginia Emerick Claudia Evans Roger Evans Patt Everitt Kathy Fayed 183 Catherine Freeman JoAnn Gaffney Art Garcia Government clay gives Denis Franklin Laurie Frederick Sue Fuchshafer Patti Fuller opportunities to learn Connie Gerrow Bruce Graham Mary Lou Hallay Charles Harvey Bettyjane Grattan James Hansen Raymond Harvey Bonnie Gray Patricia Hastings 185 Jeri Goodman Bonnie Gwisdala Mary Hardy Colleen Haunstein Becky Goodrich Minnie Hayden Lawrence Herriman Marion Hill John Hise Tom Hobbs Diann Hoffman Seniors show spirit bv JLynn Howard Tim Hunt Joseph Hu pert Raymond Jacobs 186 1 Dave Jacobsen Dean Johnson Robert Kania Charles Kelly Chuck James Nancy Johnston Sherry Kavalick George Kenner Robert Jarvis Mildred Jones Roger Keefer i Katherine Kenner 187 Ernestine Jefferson Nancy Kaczmarczyk Don Keeler Kathleen Kenny William Kelley Linda Kerr sponsoring after game dances The last night and the last bows. 188 Let ' s go to a sexy French movie --That part of my education has been sadly neglected. Yeah, whatta ya say, John? Let ' s warm her up, huh? What class has had the best Senior play? The question remains unanswered. All classes from the past and in ' 69 have put a lot of work into their productions. It took many hours, but the cast couldn ' t help but enjoy itself. While Mr. Lutz, the play ' s director, constantly reminded the cast members to memorize their lines, Laurie Sanders diligently practiced her skipping for her leading part as Lisa. Tryouts were open to all Seniors. Chosen for the 1969 Senior play, David and Lisa were: student directors, Janet Nelson and Bob Krupp; student producer, Mary Anne Wiegand; David Clemens, Bill Lewis; Mrs. Clemens, Sue Nie- bauer; Porter, Dennis Robertson; Secretary, Mary Ammerman; Dr. Alan Swinford, Joe Jehl; Mrs. Ferris, Lynn Appleford; Maureen Hart, Wendy Magneson; Josette, PatEveritt; Carlos, Don Por- tis; Sandra, Jeanette Tenniswood; Simon, Ed Walker; Kate, Diane Palmateer; Lisa, Laurie Sanders; Barbara, Julie Martin; Robert, David Buffington; Ben, John O ' Sullivan; Mr. Clemens, Dave Roodhouse; Girl, Lee Sassanella; Woman, Leta Richards; first boy, Dennis Robertson; and second boy, David Hrisca. It not only takes a cast for a play, but many other people behind the curtains; such as the make-up committee, props, stage crew, pub- licity, tickets, and ushers. Let ' s go back to school now, Lisa . . . Take my hand. 189 A Senior = 190 all phases of school life Cary Lavere Marvin Lavere Robert Lee Catherine Lessard Kevin Lester Marvin Limer Robert Lincoln Harry Little Karen Louks Mike Loxton Mark MacDonald Tim MacDonald Shirley MacDuff Linda Macey Diane MacFarlane 191 Julie Martin Kay Martin Dory Mason Mary Matts Dan Maurey Seniors begin to make Mark Maxwell Richard McConnel Barbara McAlpine Kathy McCoy William McAlpine , m Lanie McCully Judy McClain Gary McDaid Linda McIntyre 192 Janice McLaughlin Mary McPherson Steve McLaughlin Keith McQuaid Terry McMillan P. K. Meehan Donald Mellendorf Terri McPharlin Lorraine Melms plans for their futures A1 Meyers Helen Middleton Clarence Miller James Miller Ruth Miller i Robert Morris Thomas Morrison Janet Nelson Leo Nicefield Planning for the future: Becky Moutoux Lonnie Nichols Penny Nichols Sheila Nichols Cindy Nurnberg Vicki Nuss George Oliver John O ' Sullivan Joyce Oswald Timothy Owens 194 a difficult task for Seniors Patricia Pozdrowske Daniel Randolph Marianne Plaut I Cindy Price Deborah Rapley Perry Plouff Carlton Putney Fred Rebeschke 195 Diana Porrett Don Portis James Redfield Clark Reed Janet Reed Marion Reish Lee Sassanella Darrell Scarberry Dennis Robertson David Roodhouse Steven Richards Helen Rostine Senior activities increase Dennis Rylander Barbara Sage Laurie Sanders Darlene Schafer 196 Carole Schmidt Jack Schneider John Schneider Carl Schott Joe Schwartz Sue Schwenk Rhonda Scott as graduation draws near Laurelie Sopha Wayne Stanislowski Margaret Stevenson Seniors complete their final year Valerie Stracenrider Nathaniel Stewart Stephen Studer Ann Suggs 198 with anticipation and enthusiasm Amanda Sutherland Dwain Thayer Carolyn Thornton k Barbara Tremp Alex Sweeney Jack Thomas V ' Larry Thornton Evonne Trombley Cathy Szweb Diane Thompson Sharon Thrushman l • ' Karen Tucker Barbara Thornton Chris Tinnerman John Uresti tl Jeanette Tenniswood Bonnie Thornton Glenn Tolan Gloria Vicencio 199 Linda Vincent Richard Vollmer Judy Wagner Edward Walker Diane Wallace Seniors order announcements; John Williams Kaye Williams Linda Williams Nancy Williams are measured for caps and gowns Cathy Zarkowski James Zielke Patti Wilson Charles Worden David Young Seniors gain experience Senior Steering Committee members, BOTTOM ROW: Janice Frank, Diane Gillett, Mary Donovan, and David Weiscler. SECOND ROW: Greg Bell, Mary Anne Wiegand, Linda Langolf , Diane Palmateer, and Maxine Headd. THIRD ROW: Rose Smith, Diane Cudlip, Leta Rich- ards, Laurie Sanders, Dave Hrisca, and Wendy Magneson. TOP ROW: Joe Jehl, Sue Niebauer, Mike Marone, and Steve Studer. The Senior Steering Committee and student participation helped make ’69 as great a class as it was. They helped, with success, to plan activities for the year and brought their high school years to a close . Prior to the November ' 68 Presidential election, a student mock election was held, through planning by government teacher Mr . Robert Donoghue . Running for president was Bill Lewis with Bob Krupp selected by him for vice-presi- dent. Also running, Don Mellendorf for president with Bob Limberg for vice- president . Two separate conventions were held and the project proved a valu- able experience for all Seniors . 204 through participation Victorious in the election was the Free American Party con- sisting of Bill Lewis as President and Bob Krupp as Vice-Presi- dent. represent individual states and later cast electoral The Nationalist party was Don Mellendorf for President votes, and Bob Limberg for Vice-President. 205 Above, Jackie Russell, John Woolman, Cliff Adams, and Judy Cook will always have memories of their high school years. Left, Senior class officers get together with their class sponsor. STANDING are Bob Krupp, President; Nancy Williams, Secre- tary; and Stu Howe, Treasurer. SEATED are Sue French, Vice-President and Mr. Robert Verran. The future remains The Senior Assembly cre- ates sentiments for all stu- dents, and awards are given for outstanding achieve- ments throughout the Ser iors four years of high school. 206 Principal s honors list Co- Valedictorians Co-Salutatorians Diane Gillett David Roodhouse Kathy Fayed Robert Krupp 3.5 and above average 1 . Lynn Appleford 2. Kathleen Cook 3. Cheryl Frank 4. Janice Frank 5. Nancy Johnston 6 . Wendy Magneson 7. Linda McIntyre 8. Patricia Meehan 9. Janet Nelson 10. Timothy Owens 11. Diane Pal mateer 12. Marianne Plaut 13 . Laurie Sanders 14. Darlene Schafer 15. Becky Stanley 16. Larry Wars inski 17. Sandra Weston 18. Mary Anne Wiegand 207 Memories cl ass Motto: Some men see things as they are, and say “why” I dream things that never were and say “why not. George Bernard Shaw Class Flower: Yellow Rose Class Colors: Light Blue and Silver 208 l ru ! L t Aa ir tsndeiut be i ' yusvib ' £ yi s? c b- avwc z ■fiAgMjhnt of Ovul fvt lfi£4Aive claM- pTL Zb j A t Zwv ,yt A4r. (bbry bbl 07 i zb 4Tr bbdl riCr’di C , bs cb i- 4 ' tf Mri. ciun, b ffixMLcL jf zb Xju + i aoC vt(L Zjzawny - 4vi A tiaA . !b b on i ' nxty vi Zctmb ) J f l a n ’ c la f f c6aM fvtoftcb cxM, add b onasny ' jfbnb sTnomoUet u. b bcu of OU t, cbu xxrubebb Adscb { Ws7i4Tsibcrt4, oa. zoxxbriy A m i, ■XfCasmA ' i Axc xcx’u z ic buoU i Qua bb uyAs , AruJ. ■4 Junj bX L Abobnb’ xk b iim A bjk i bxxxny zbt A T b rie t£ ba b t+z zb A y b oust. o AKA i- Aof . %bt zbt, sUmiZct xxrA ukC many b- OLCCeyiZ zb c l v bn ji, of bklay, J ■Zxxjifc m, tncuny b t Jsuulturfeo bob AtMVry bvrrutnby, fb ftMT bux. bob zb TnotaX Couiafi b omet zb cbdbn . 97by, bob ytomb zxxzb of 4tA zb zbn yijyZb be -Zba f cZioz onyA br AfjiJt a, XA oxbot , ' £%uytfL ?7fct fobsetr b 209 DAWN DONUT SHOP Call 5-8181 706 24th BIG (liUe ience . . . COSTS LESS TOO! oidkeoAteML Midugait Ga Cofn wmy SHALLCROSS OPTICAL COMPANY 615 Water St. Port Huron 98-24451 Fine Fabric Care Since 1873 6th Pine 985-7111 Thanks to All Students from P.H .H .S. That Were Photographed by: e ( nen ) o — — Professional Photographers Acheson RUFF ' S FLORAL COMPANY 406 Quay Street Acheson Colloids Company Port Huron, Michigan 48060. 98-58165 A Division of Acheson Industries, Inc. 825 Water St. 982-0863 10:00 — 5:00 Mon. — Sat. PORT HURON SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 985-7580 401 Grand River Avenue Train for the Fascinating World of Beauty THE STAR OIL COMPANY, INC. 2929 Lapeer Rd . Natural Color Photographers 515 Wall Street Compliments of SAFFEE ' S COFFEE RANCH 519 Huron Avenue BLAKE AND SON GLASS, INC. 985-7187 Compliments of GEORGES FINE SHOES MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK 219 Huron Ave. YU 2-1751 Open Daily to 4:30 Complete Banking Service For High Styled Young Men ' s Fashions 3 Convenient Branches See Pine Grove at Thomas St. ANDY THOMAS Conner St. in South Park Men ' s Wear 215 Huron Ave. 23rd St. at Grisworld Compliments of RICHARD HOPPS FLORIST 627 Huron Avenue Compliments of INC. Everything in Music Since 1934 922 Military Port Huron 0 6Vg Oflfcn w J 9 McDonald ' s McDonald ' s is dedicated T o MAKING TASTY, DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS! there’s GREAT satisfaction IN DOING A JOB LIKE THAT THERE S GREAT SATISFACTION in MYOobtoo McDonald’s is your kind of place. ©McDonald ' s Corp 1968 McDonald graduating Co-op students of 1969: TOP left to right: John O ' Sullivan, Joe Jehl, Don Portis. BOTTOM: LaVern Washington, Keith Mitneer, and Ed Walker. McDonald ' s is your kind of place. ‘ — • ST Sue Cleland and Steve Studertake time to tryout sam- ples on display at Spike Furni- ture, which is located at 317 Grand River Avenue. The friendly people at Spikes invite you to come in and browse around to see furniture designed for YOUNG AMERICA. MOSHER ' S JEWELERS 336 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Michigan Suppliers of Official P.H.H.S. Class Rings Priced from $19.95 Rings May Be Ordered: Sept. Delivered Dec. Jan. Delivered June June Delivered Sept. ou C ;t ii ( mini on I . Jii;tlil ( o- l No More ;tl Plenty of FREE Storeside Parking Open ' til 9 PM SEARS 212 Grand Mon . , Thurs . , Fri . , Sat . River Ave. screes er For the Finest in Sports Wear Port Huron, Mich. lP oCtocb- Joieztt )unt a[ c fomt GAYLORD H. POLLOCK Congratulations Class of ' 69 A W DRIVE-IN 618 24th St. 500 10th St. Want That College Education? Do Something About It! See NABA 1 338 Military 98-55191 A north • mtrican booofft Compliments of MacTAGGERT-HOFFMAN COMPANY Sparkling Designs Solid 10 Karat Gold with Your School Crest, Your Initials, Any Year, Date, Plus Many Others. Direct Diamond Importers FOX ' S JEWELERS OPTICIANS Teenage Accounts Welcome 1 1 1 Huron Ave . congratulations to the graduating class of 1969 student council 219 GOLDEN DOOR COIFFURES Permanents Shampoo$ and Sets Cuttings Wigs Hairpieces Bleaching Sue Niebauer, 1969 Home- coming Queen, enjoys having her hair set at Golden Door. 5A 5 , House of Hearing C. E. ROODHOUSE Czitifud cHzaxiny - tiA udi oLoyiit 2754 Electric Ave. YU 2-2074 Port Huron, Michigan Compliments of PORT HURON WELDING SUPPLY INC. 2304 Farrand Street Everything for Welding and Cutting from William Nicholson Home Delivery Phone YU 5-9581 BURGER CHEF THE SIGN OF GOOD FOOD 2626 Pine Grove Ave. Memories and dreams are made to live forever 223 PATRONS Ava D. Adcock Mr. Vincent Masterson Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McIntyre Patricia Baker Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McManus Floyd Belt Mr. and Mrs. V. McPharlin Mr. and Mrs. Jack Biddle Dorothy Miller Ezra Bridge, M.D. Mrs. Mary Jane Misenar Mr. and Mrs. Eulalio M. Briones Miss Marjorie Muhlitner Miss Genette Brocken John J. O’Brien Susan K. Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Veto M. Pesano M. Robert Carpenter, D.C. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Pettengill J. A. Case Mr. Allen Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Cleland Raetzels Shoes The Club Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ready Margaret Courtney Charles A. Richards Mr. J. B. Crumback Janet Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dacey Jerry Ritter Appliances James E. Dickinson Miss Marion Rowe R. L. Donoghue Mrs. Dorothy Schaefer Mrs. Carol Ellis J. W. Sharpe, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Emlaw Nancy Shier Mrs. Fiedler Lowell W. Spiess Armin T. Franke, M.D. Surgical Associates Mr. and Mrs. T. R. French H. J. Hazledine, M.D. Mr. Alan Frost J. J. Coury, M.D. James Goldsworthy- -1962 J. A. Barss, M.D. Styles by Hazzard ' s A. B. Yuli, M.D. John J. Herring Jr. J. H. Tisdel, M.D. Jeff Hudson G. F. Tomsu, M.D. Huron Drive Inn Tudhope Optical Manis Johnson Glenn A. Ulrich Theodore J. Kopa Van Keuren Cleaners H. R. Kostoff, M.D. Wilton ' s T.V. and Appliance Charles K. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Winters David MacTaggert Company Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worden Louis and Sophia Master Daniel Kivel 224 The Student Staff of 1969 Sponsor Co -editors Business Manager . Seniors Juniors Sophomores .... Freshmen Academics Activities Clubs . . Faculty . . Sports . . . Ads Index Photography . Mr. James Clair . . Linda McIntyre Diane Gillett . . . .Sue French . . . . Mary Kopa Sue Niebauer . . . . Cathy Kash Cindy Durette Mary Ann Wiegand Sue Morrison . Dorothy Samuels Laurie Knox , . . . . Don Portis Terry McPharlin Bill Bellinger Nancy Johnston . . . . Kathy Cook Leta Richards . . . .Kathy Fayed Cheryl Frank Donna Gamble . . . Nancy Heath Peggy Davison . . .Colleen Riley . . . Kelly Graves . . . Dean Currie John O ' Sullivan 225 FACULTY Adcock, Ava 68 Anderle, Harry 68 Anderson, Mary 78 Austin, Patricia 67 Ask, Paul 68 Baker, Patricia 68 Belt, Floyd 68 Biddle, Judith 68 Benito, Anthony 68 Bowman, Betty 78 Bowman, Jean 68 Brionnes, Eulalio 68 Brocken, Genette 77 Buckoski, Howard 77 Butcher, Susan 88,68 Case, Thomas 61,85,68 Chidister, Zaida 68 Clair, James 56,69 Cook, Harold 69 Courtney, Margaret 69 Crumback, John 69 Dacey, Jacqueline 69 Dickinson, James 87 Donoghue, Robert 91,69 Dunbar, Eugene 76 Edwards, Mary Eichhorn, Eunice 69 Ellis, Carol 69 Fielder, Marilyn 69 Foster, Kathleen 69 Friley, Bill 69 Frost, Alan 76 Gallagher, Norman 69 Goldsworthy, James 70,100 Harrison, Ralph Hatch, Julianna 70 Herring, John 108,70,120 Hillaker, Richard 108,70,120 Hobbs, Bruce 70 Hoskins, Joan 100,70 Houck, Marion 70 Hudson, Jeff 70,109,63 Hyde, Sue 70 Johnson, Manis 70,5S Knowles, Barbara 70 Kuhlenkamp, Alice Laughlin, Reed 70,122 LaVoy, Patricia 71 LeRud, Pearl 71 Lincoln, Charles 71 Lutz, Charles 90,71,188 Lyszak, Marianne 78 Mason, Ronald 109,71 Masters on, Vincent 95,71 Maul, Michael 22,71,118 McConnell, Sharon 88,71 McDowell, Willa 96,71 McManus, Anna 71 McPharlin, Sarah 97,37,71 Miller, Dorothy 71 Misenar, Mary 74 Moeller, Larry 74 Moon, Wallace 74,43 Muhlitner, Marjorie 76 Nault, Wallace 67 O ' Brien, John 74,95 Payton, Eric 74,39 Pesano, Veto 74 Phillips, Allen 74,95 Raub, Florence 84,74 • Richards, Charles 118,111,110,74 Ritchie, Janet 74 Sanderson, Mary 56,74 Schaefer, Dorothy 74 Schuitman, Joy 75 Shier, Nancy 75,63 Smith, Eleanor 75 Snyder, Gary Spiess, Lowell 107,75,118 Spomer, Ronald 75 Storey, Lois 75 Swegles, Frederick 75,92 Sykes, Donald 75 Ufford, John 77 Ulrich, Glenn 65,75 Verran, Robert 179,206 W ' illiams, John Winters, Larry 41 Worden, Richard 87 Wydrrynski, Charles 17,66 STUDENTS A Ackerman, Sharon 132 Adams, Claudine 146 Adams, Clifford 180,206 Adkins, Jessica 88,160 Albert, Christine 30,19,126,146 Albert, Stewart 107,118,180 Aldrich, Lana 30,180 Alexander, Bruce 32 Alexander, Eugene 146 Allen, Arlene 160 Allen, Darlene 146 Allen, Thomas 146 Almanza, Liandra 160 Almanza, Valencia 132 Am merman, John 132 Ammerman, Mary 180 Anderson, Carrie 160,161 Anderson, Cathy 146 Anderson, Denise 160 Anderson, Diane 146,86 Anderson, Kenneth 132 Andrews. Nikki 146 Anger, Camilla 160 Anglebrandt, Fred Anglebrandt, Gaylord 160 Ankrapp, Reynold 132,109 Unstead, Gary 160 Appleford, Lynn 84,85,88,180 Arbon, Thomas 146 Armitage, Ronald 180 Armstrong, Christina 160 Armstrong, David 160 Armstrong, Jacqueline 132 Armstrong, John 160 Armstrong, Judith 30,160 Armstrong, Kenneth 160 Arnett, Kathy 30,132 Arnett, Mark 118 Arnold, Diana 132 Arnold, Lois 160 Arnold, Steven 132,109 Arnold, Wanetta 146 Arnold, William 180 Amott, Randy 132 Art man, Wilfred 132 Ashton, Kay 160 Atkins, Charles 132 Ayotte, Jeffery 132 Ayotte, Leslie 89,160 B Badgerow, Martin 132 Badley, Connie 180 Badley, Richard 160 Bahr, Patricia 180 Bailey, Deborah 146 Bailey, George 180 Bain, Karen 65,180 Baird, Barbara 52,146 Baker, Dale 132 Baker, Robert 146 Baker, William 160 Baldwin, Diane 180 Baldwin, Harry Baldwin, Janet 84,125,180,178 Baldwin, Richard 132 Baldwin, Ross 132 Balkwill, William 160 Ballard, Paul 32,160,87 Ballard, William Bankston, Albert 160 Bankston, Rodney 146 Bankston, Stella 160 Bankston, Willie 132 Bannister, Bobbie 89 Bannister, Marlene 160 Barcume, Russell 132 Barcume, Virginia 32,180 Barden. Edith 146 Barden, Nora 160 Barnes, Geraldine 146 Barnes, Jacqulyn 146 Barnett, Gary 120,160 Barney, Susan 160 Barrett, Sharon 181 Bartley, Alan 160 Bartley, Deborah 146 Basnaw, Donald 132 Basnaw, James 132 Basnaw, John 146 Bates, Brenda 1S9.160 Bates, Delbert 133 Bauer, Charon 160 Bauer, Frank 36,146 Baunoch, Susan 160 Beach, Penny 86,124,125,160 Beals. Helen 133 Beam, Bonnie 146 Beattie, James 160 Beattie, Marilee 146 Beauchamp, Barbara 160 Beauchamp, Carl 146,108 Beedon, Daniel 146 Beeler, Catherine 160 Bell, David 133 Bell, Gregory 22,180,204 Bellinger, William 160 Belyea, Gary Belyea. Pamela 160 Bender, Robert Bender, Melanese 160 Bennett, Richard 50,160 Bennett, Robert 146,91 Bentley, Gary 146 Bentley, Victoria 146 Bergman, Dianna 133 Bergman, Vicki 133 Berish, David 108,146 Berish, Donna 147 Berish, Robert Berry, Henry Bertrim, Craig 160 Betts, Ozella Bickle, Cheryl 147 Biederwolf, Deborah 133 Biernot, Janice 147 Biga, David 147 Biga, Susanne 147 Billins, Jerome 131,133 Bills, Judith 160 Bills, Richard 133 Black, Russell 160 Blackmer, Carolyn 133 Blake, Samuel 133 Blake, Terry 160 Blood, Debra 88,159,160 Blood, John 147 Blood, Matt 32,92,90 Blount, Janet 85,88,160 Blount, Karen 133 Bluska, Loma 30,147 Blythe, Barbara 147 Boardman, Stanley 147 Bodah, Eileen 180 Boehm, Terri 133 Bolman, Terry 133 Bolt, Kenton 133 Bonadio, Marcus 160 Bonito, Renae 147 Boshaw, Brian 147 Boshaw, Ronald 133 Boshaw, Vickie 133 Bostick, Gerald 160 Bowers, Donald 147 Bowers, Paula 180 Boyd, Gerald 32,133 Boyd, Martin 147 Boyd, Michael 122,180 Boyd, Robert 87,160,118 Boyd, Timothy 133 Boyer, Carol 180 Bradley, Debra 180 Bradley, Robert 160 Bradshaw, Betty 181 Bradshaw, Jerri Anne 30,133 Bradshaw, William 160 Brandi, Lance 160 Brandi, Lynn 133 Brant, Margaret 160 Brauer, Hoyt 133 Brennan, Wayne 133 Brewster, Brenda 133 Briggens, Alex 160 Briggins, Louis Bright. Linda 160 Bright, Nancy 133 Bright, Sandra 181 Briones, Marcial 160 Brokos, Linda 181 Brokos, Sharon 160 Brooks, Joe 133,109 Brotherton, Connie 147 Brough, James 181 Brough, Sharon 133 Brown. Carleton 131,133 Brown, Charles 160 Brown, Cindy 133 Brown, Dana 85,181,178 Brown, Dawn 32,161 Brown, Mary 181 Brown, Michael 133,109 Brown, Nancy 181 Brown, Philip 147 Brown, Sally 88,161 Brown, Sherrie Brusch, Pamela 86,133 Bryce, Cindy 133 Bryce, Crystal 147 Bryer, James 161 Bryer, Ricky 133 Bubel, Beth 86,147 Bubel, Dawn 89,147 Bubel, Gayle 86,181 Bubel, Glenn 118,161 Buckingham, Dan 133 Buckingham, Jack 147 Buckingham, Jeffery 133 Buckingham, Joseph Buckingham, Patrick 133 Buckland, Sue 181 Buckles, Gail 147 Buckles, Karen 133 Buckley, Annette 147 Buckner, Ronald 147 Budinger, Deborah 96,147 Budinger, Kathy 161 Budinger, William 133 Buenrostro, Shirley Buffington, David 37,181 Buffington, Mary 161 Bugg, Gerri 88,86,161,64,159 Bugg, Pamela 133 Bugg, William 108,147 Burdick, Susan 147 Burgett, Charlene 133 Burgos, Nancy 147 Burke, Edmond 161 Burke, Edward 161 Burkett, Juanita 133 Burleigh, Sam 181 Bums, Tim 118,161 Bush, Donnilee 131,133 Butler, Cynthia 147 Butler Eugene 161 C Cadaret, Eugene 161 Cairns, Norma 148 Cameron, Patricia 32,161 Cameron, Rosanne 133 Cameron, Rose 133 Campbell, Carol 181 Campbell, Deborah 133 Campbell, Deborah 148 Campbell, Lawrence 181 Campbell, Robert 181 Campbell, Valerie 161 Caplinger, Dennis 161 Carey, Chris Carey, Marsha 148 Carey, Michael 161 Carfare, Dennis 54,161 Carfare, Vicki 86,148 Carl, Randy 133 Carl, Richard 133 Carmody, Bruce 109,133 Carmody, Gregory 161 Carpen ter, Wayne 30,148,122 Carroll. Rick 118,148 Carroll, Robert Carson, Bonnie 161 Carson, Connie 161 Carson, Larry 133 Cartier, Marcelan 159 Caryl, Keith 148 Caryl, Judith 133 Caryl, Lynda 181 Caryl, Steven 181 Casado, Joseph 108,148 Casado, Patti 148 Castell , Linda 148 Castillo. Albert 133 Castillo, Ascension 161 Castillo, Domingo 148 Castillo, Ernest 181 Xastillo, Irma Castillo, Judy 133 Castillo, Margarita 181 Castillo. Paul 133 Castillo, Parflria 133 Castillo, Yolanda 161 Cataline, Lyle 161 Catanzard, Dan 161 Cates, Jerilyn 133 Cates, Robert Caughel, Ray 161 Ceason, David 161 Cesefske, Judy 32,181 Chancey, Gregory 148 Chancey, Kathleen 133 Chancey, Kristine 148 Charles, Kenneth 161 Charles, Kristine 161 Charles, Robin 133 Charlton, Delilah 148,52 Charlton, Theresa 161 Chatterson, Randy 134 Chesney, Ann 162 Chesney, Sue Ellen 134 Chisholm, Sharon 148 Chivers, Edith 134 Chran, Sherry 58,182 Christenson, Mark 162 Ciaramitaro. Michael H62 Clancy, Arlene 86,146 Clark, Dan 134 Cleaver, Charles 134 C lei and, Judith 30,39,4 “S4. 1 S2 Cleland, Susan 84,85,1 2,217,31 Clemens, Donald 148 Clemens, Judy 162 Cline, Brenda 148 Closs, Daniel 134 Clubb, Stephen 148 Clumfoot, Carol 148 Clumfoot, Donald 162 Clyne, Constance 162 Clyne, Russell 182 Clyne, Vicki 134 Cobb, Linda 91,182 226 Cochrane, Bradford 148 Coggan, Vicki 162 Coleman, Deborah 134 Coleman, Dorene 148 Colley, Ceorgi 134 Colley, Patricia 89,134 Colley, Peter 148 Collingwood, Patricia 148 Collins, Gail 32,148 Collins, Herbert 162 Collins, Larry 30,162,118 Collins, Ruth 182 Combs, Bill 134 Conger, Stephen Conlan, Constance 86,182 Conn, Stella 148 Conrad, Sherry 182 Cook, Ann 134 Cook, Gregory 134 Cook, Judy 182,206 Cook, Kathleen 30.84,85,182 Cook, Stephen 148 Cookson, Barbara 162 Cookson, Richard 134 Cooper, Albert Cooper, Sandra 148 Cope. Mary 149 Coramck, Cathy 149 Coranado, Reuben 149 Corby, Donald 182 Corby, Sherry 134 Cormack, Sharon 32,182 Cornwell, Ray 134 Coronado, Leonard 162 Corry, Charles 134 Corry, Karla 134 Corry, Janine 182 Corter, Michael Cory, Shephen 149 Covert, Karen 149 Cowles, John 162 Cowles, Lloyd Cowles, Sandra 149 Cowley, Michael 149 Cowper, Barbara 159,162 Cowper, Larry 134 Cowper, Renay 162 Cox, Janet 182 Craig, Michael 149 Cribbs, Jack 162 Cristick, Norma 89,162 Cudlip, Alfred Cudlip, Diane 17,125,182,178,204 Cudlip, James 149 Currie, Dean 32,S6,162 Currie, Kathleen 182 Curry, Alice 162 Curry, Ophelia 89,134 Curry, Raymond Curtis, Barbara 134 Curtis, Nancy 149 Curtis, Ricky 134 Cutcher, Gary Cushman, Lynn 149 D Dafoe, Gerald 162 Daft, Sharon 134 Dagg, Diane 149 Dagg, Donna 182 Dagg, Gary 149 Daggett, Gary 149 Daggett, Roger 149 Dahl man, Lenny 134 Dahlman, Shelly 134 Daldene, Linda 149 Daley, Beverly 30,134 Dalton, Linda 149 Dalryraple, Max 149 Dandrcn, Herbert 149 Dandron, Sandra 149 Daniels, Jeffery 134,109 Daniels, Linda 134 Davenport, David 149 Davidson, Kathleen 162 Davidson, Judy 149 Davidson, Richard 134 Davis, Gary 182 Davis, Gwendolyn 86,126,134 Davis, Joann 162 Davis, Juanita 149 Davis, Pamela Davis, Paul Davison, Alice 182 Dawson, Susan 134 Day, Kathleen Day, Virginia 182 Dazer, Toni 134 Deachin, Linda 183 Dean, Ben 149 Dean, Sandra 149 Deanda, Delores 183 Dease, Cheryl 149 Debell, Robert 162 Decker, Dona 134 Deem, Dorothy 149 Deerlng, Linda 32,182 Defrain, Kristy 30,149 Deising, Connie 134 Dejohn, Paul 149 Deland, Elizabeth 149 Deland, Michael 149 Deland, Virginia 162 Dell, Susan 149 Dellin, Alexander 183 Delong, Cherie 149 Delong, Gary 134 Dennis, David 149 Dennis, Phillip 149 Dennison, Alta 149 Desjardin, Sandra 134 Deveny, James 162 Deveny, William 149 Devroy, Julie 149 Diaz, Gloria 162 Dickinson, Jeffery 134 Dickinson, Robert 109,134 Dickinson, Michael 118,162 Diggins, Bonnie 89,149 Diller, Chuck 87 Diller, Richard 162 Diller, Robin 110,134 Dillon. David 134 Dimon, Allen Dimon, Thomas 134 Dingman, Robert 134 Dinkel, Audrey 134 Dinkins, Alfreds 149 Dinkins, Arthur 108,149 Dinkins, Marcia 86,132,134 Dinkins, Rhonda 134 Dionne, Charles 131,134 Dlugowalski, Ronald 183 Doan, Brian 134 Doan, Catherine 162 Doan, Gail 149 Doan, Glen 149 Doan, Sharon 183 Doan, Steven 134 Dobring, Eldon 149 Dobson, Thomas 149 Doherty, Judy 134 Dohn, Nancy 163 Donovan, Jean 86,134 Donovan, Kathleen 149 Donovan, Mary 65,84,86,183,204 Donovan, Richard Dortman, Debra 132,134 Dortman, Julie 149 Doug an, Penny 163 Dove, David 183 Dove, Gwenn 134 Dave, Mary 149 Down, Michael 149 Draper, Bethanne 163 Draveling, David 134 Driggers, Paul 134 Dubs, Sharon 149 Duckworth, Robert 163 Duckworth, Roxana 134 Dulmage, John 163 Dulmage, Mary Du man, Linda 163 Dunavant, William 134 Duncan, Gary 135 Duncan, Glenn 183 Duncan, Linda 89,149 Duncan, Sandra 30,149 Dunlap, Debra 135 Dunlap, Patricia 36,94,183 Dunlap, Robert 149 Dunn, Constance 163 Dunn, Kenna 149 Dunseath, Brian 135 Dupree, Bonnie 86,135 Durance, Kirk 131 Durance, Walter 135 Durette, Cynthia 23,159,161,163 Dutton, Peter 163 E Eagen, Karen 149 Eagen, Sharon 149 Eagle, David 163 Eagle, Edward 163 Eagle, Lucy 135 Eagle, Michael 163 Earley, James 149 Easton, Cindy 163 Ebach, Alan 108,163 Ebach, Carl 149 Ebbert, William 163 Edie, Patricia 163 Edwards, Charles 163 Edwards, Fred 135 Edwards, Lois 149 Eisenhauer, Jane 135 Eisenhauer, Rita 149 Elliott, Michael 135 Elliott, Sharon 32,89,149 Ellis, Jo Ann 84,88,86,159,163 Emerick, Linda 86,149,124,125 Fmerick, Virginia 183 Erdman, Dennis 163 Erdman, Harry 163 Erickson, Kathryn 163 Ernst, Kathleen 163 Eschenberg, Mary 163 Evans, Claudia 183 Evans, Danny 150 Evans, Edward 163 Evans, Gregory 108,118,150 Evans, Joanne 135 Evans, Randy .135 Evans, Richard 150 Evans, Roger 183 Evans, Vann— a 135 Everitt, Cnristine 132,135 Everitt, Patricia 183 F Falk, Barbara 163 Falk, Carol Sue 89,30,135 Falk, David 58,150,118 Falk, David 150 Falk, Fred 131,135 Falk, Marsha 84,19,161,163,159 Falk, Michael 150 Farr, Paul 163 Farver, Clarence Fayed, Charles 159,163 Fayed, Jeannlne 135 Fayed, Kathy 84.85,32,183,207 Fedorick, Brenda 150 Fedorick, Richard 150 Felk, Edmund 163 Felk, Salllann 183 Felk, Vera 86,135 Feriani, Catina 13S Feriani, Virginia 163 Ferriby, Arnold 135 Ferriby, Constance 150 Ferriby, Richard 163 Ferrier, Eldon Fiedler, Michael Fields, Charles 183 Finch, Helen ISO Fincher, Larry 135 Fisher, Henry 163 Fleming, Ed. 150 Fleming, Sylvia 163 Fleury, Maxine 150 Flood, Sandra 150 Flowers, Elaine 183 Flowers, Theotis 135 Flynn, Warren 183 Fogal, James 135 Fogarty, Michael 163 Fogarty , Ruth ISO Foltz, Pamela ISO Forbes, David 150 Forbes, Michael 118, ISO Forbes, William 120,183 Foster, Marsha 150 Fournier, William 150 Fowler, Allen 135 Fowler, David 120,163 Fowler, Donald 30,150 TCxn ratnyi3 Fox. Linda 184 Foot, Steven 150 Fox, Wallace Francisco, James 163 Frank, Cheryl 84,85,88,184,20 Frank, Janice 84,85,184,204 Franklin, Dennis 184 Frantz, Carol 150 Frantz, Terry 163 Frasier, David 92,150 Frazer, Jeanne 163 Frazier, Jacqueline 89,150 Frederick, Laurie 184 Freeman, Catherine 184 Freiger, David 135 French, Cheryl 135 French, Donald 135 French, Sue 56,84,184,178,206 Friendland, Brenda 184 Friedland, David 135 Friedland, Jeffery 135 Frizzle, Rayleen 32,163 Frizzle, Richard 65,135 Fuchshafer, Sue 184 Fuchshafer, James 135 Fuller, Patti Lou 94,95,184 G Gaffney, Barbara 150 Gaffney, James 163 Gaffney, Joann 184 Galat, Dawn 135 Gallagher, Celeste 163 Gamble, Donna 29,184 Gamble, Larry 150 Gamble, Robert 184 Gamble, Thomas 184 Ganhs, Katherine 163 Garbutt, Andrew 135 Garbutt, William 184 Garcia, Arturo 184 Garcia, Debbie 135 Garcia, Elsa 135 Garcia, Patricia 135 Gardner, Gregory 135 Gardner, Kathy 135 Cardner, Larry 135 Gardner. Michael 163 Gardner, Terry 184 Garrett, Cor doe 150 Garrett, Sharon 150 Garrett, Robert 135 Gai ua, Frank 150 Catua, Joanne 150 Cams, William 163 Geick, Catherine 135 Geick, Cynthia 30,163 Geick, Julie 184 Gcistenberger, Bennie 65 Ge monies, Helen 163 Gemoules, Norma 184 Gentry, William 184 Gerhold, Delbert 163 Gerhold, Vicki 135 Cerrow, Connie 185 Gcistenberger, Bonnie 150 Choir ' , John 135 Gilbert, Laurale 135 Gilbert, Sandra 135 Gilbert, Terri 135 Giles, David 87,118,163 Cillett, Diane 84,85,56,185,204,207 Gi Ills, James Glenn, Carrie 135 Glenn, Debra 185 Glenn, Gregory 163 Glosser, Ronald Glowbowski, Charles 109,135 Glyshaw, Michael 135 Gonzales, Gerald Gonzales, Julie 150 Gonzalez, Bonnie 135 Goodman, Charles 135 Goodman, Elizabeth 150 r Goodman, James 32,150 Goodman, Jeri 85,185 Goodman, Thomas 163 Goodrich, Rebecca 185 Goodwin, Larrain 163 Gordon, Linda 150 Goudie, Lucille 135 Graf as, Christine 18,163,159,161 Graffam. Thomas 150 Graham, Bruce 185 Grand. Jean 30,135 Grant, Cheryl 135 Grattan, Betti Jane 185 Carttan, Irene 150 Graves, Dona 135 Craves, Kelly 163 Graves, Richard 118,119,163 Gray, Bonnie 185 Greaux, Evelyn 92,89,30,163 Greaux, Green, Beth 150 Green, Jeffery Green, Patricia 135 Green, Terry 108,118,150 Greene, Stephanie 164 Grenfell, John 136 Grondin, Kathleen 164 Grondin, Patricia 136,86 Gross, Kenneth 108,150 Grosser, Michael 150 Grow, Ed Guilliat, Linda 150 Gunter, Rosemary 136 Gwisdala, Andrew 150 Gwisdala, Bonnie 30,185,32 H Haacke. Allen ISO Haacke, John Haeck, Philip ISO Hale. Barbara 88,136,86 Hale, Joann, 136 Hale, Rodger 164 Hall, Bonnie 150 Hall, Gary 150 Hall, James 150,122 Hall. Jane ISO Hall, Lynn Hall, Moriis 20,150 Hall, Richard 136 Hall, Rodger Hall, Shirley Hall, Susan 136 Hall, Victoria 185 227 Hal lay, Marylou 185 Hallay, Robert 150 Hallock, Tonya 150 Hamilton, Debra ISO Hamm, Ernest 150 Hammond, Richard 150 Hansen, James Hansen, James 164,185 Hansen. Janes 164,185 Hansen. Janet 150 Hansen, Jody Lee 136 Harbison, Karen 89,136 Harder, Edward 164 Harder, James 185 Hardy, Jacqueline 151 Hardy, Mary Ellen 185 Harrington, John 136 Harrington, Robert 151 Harris, Diane 164 Hams, Edna 89, 136 Harris, Nettie 136 Harris, Ruth 164 Harrison, Barbara 136 Harrison, Donald Harrison, Ronald Harter, Roy 185 Hartman, Gail 151 Hartzell, Ronald 136 Harvey, Charles 185 Harvey, Frederick 151 Harvey, Linda 151 Harvey, Raymond 185 Haskins, Mary 136 Hastings, Deborag 15 1 Hastings, Diana 164 Hastings, Patricia 185 Hauff, Thomas 123,164 Haunsten, Colleen 185 Haustein, David 151 Hawk. Donald 136 Hawkins, Linda 151 Hayden, Daniel 164 Hayden, Mary 86,136 Hayden, Minnie 86,185 Hayes, Janet 151 Hayes, Vi cki 18 6 Havmaa, Rune la 13o Headd, Alexia 151 He add, Alexine 151 Headd, Maxine 59,186,204 Headd, Michael 151 Hearn, Diane 164 He as : p, Charles 136 Heath .“Douglas 136 Heath JiNancy 33,164 Hedrick, Jim 164 Hedrick, Nary Hedrick, Ruth 151 Hedt Daniel 164 Heer ig, Douglass 151 Hefruk, Mary Ellen 186 Hegler, Dennis 136 Hegler, Ray 164 He! lig, Donald 136 Helewski, Kenneth 136 Herbert Marsha 136 Herbef, Scott 136 Herbert Clinton Herbert, Jerry 164 Hering, Geoffrey 151 Herman, Cheryl 186 Hennandez, Cipriano 164 Hernandez, Isabel 136 Hernandez, Joseph 87,118,164 Hernandez, Juanita 186 Hernandez, Mary 151 Herr. Jerry 164 Herr. Roger 164 Hemrnan, Carol 136 Hern nan, Katherine 164 Herr; nan, Lawrence 186 Herr nan, Richard 151 Hewitt, Danny hi ever , Connie 32,90,164 He . er, David 136 never, Kathy 32, 151, 86,126 Hill, ohn 136 Hill, Kevin 136 Hill . Marion 84,85,186 Hillger, Gregory 164 Hilliker, Larry 151 Himes, David 164 Hinder, David 151 Hinder Debra 136 Hinder, Sharon 53,164 Hina asa, Luiz Hise John 186 Hobbs, Thomas 186 Hoc! Brian 151 Hodginr, Ronald 108,151 Hofl lan, Cynthia 164 Hoff man, Diann 186 man. JiU 186 Hoffman, Theodore 136 Hollister, Cherie 164 Holmes, Terry 186 Holiberger. Donald 164 Horn, Cathy 136 Ikirn, Gregory Homign, Jack 165 mskins, Henrietaa 53,151 Howe, Becky 136 Houel, Daniele 151 ouel, Yolande 30.161.165.lS9 Howard, Lynn 186 Howe, Cathy Howe, Patricia 165 Howe. Stuart 84,87,100,186,106,120 124,206 Howell, Cil iowell.ria 151 Howey, Bonita 151 Hreha, Brenda 165 Hr ire a, David 50,186,139,186.204, 33,31 Hubbard, Constance 89,151 ady, Linda 186 Huffman, Ronald 151 kill, John 136,109 Humphrey, Anita 151 anger, Douglass 151 I iunt, Donald 165 Hunt. Nathaniel 186 Hunt, Roy 136 Hunt, Susan 136 Hunt. Tim 186 Hunt, Virginia 136 Hunter, Dawn 1S1 Hunter, Shell ev 165 Hupert, Joseph 39,186 Hutchinson. Eric 108,151 Hutchinson, Patti 151 Hutchinson, Ricky 136 Hutton, Suanne 151 Hyde, Alan 136 Hyde, Ralph I Ichenberg, Orvil 165 Ingles, Michael 137 Ireland, Diana 44 Irwin, Steven 137 Isbister, Ethel 32,30,96,151 Isbister, Michael 52,165 J Jackson, Charles 151 Jackson, Dennis 151 Jackson, Dorothea 89,137 Jackson, Eddie Jackson, Janet 165 Jackson, Louann 151 Jackson, Randy 151 Jackson, William 151 Jacobs, Mary 151 Jacobs, Raymond 186 Jacobsen, Dave 45,187 Jacobsen, Margaret 165 Jacobsen, Robert 151 Jacobsen, Ruth 151 Jacobsen, William Jacolik, Jacqueline 131,137 Jacolik, James 151 John, Carl 137 James, Charles 87,187 James, Rormary 137 Jarvis, Cythia 151 Jarvis, James 137 Jarvis, Lyle 151 Jarvis, Robert 118.187 Jedrxejewski, Joseph Jedrze jewski . Ron 137 Jefferson, Ernestine 187 Jefferson, Savannah 151 Jeffery, Lorraine 137 Jehl , Joseph 40.84,187,216,204 Jewel, Clifford Jezierski, Kathleen 137 Jezierski, Paul 151 Johnson, Bernard 165 Johnson, Dean 187 Johnson, Timothy Johnston, George Johnston, Jane Johnston, Nance 85,94,187 Johnston, Judy 165 Jones, Dan 109,137 Jones, Debra 137 Jones, Jacqueline 165 Jones, Margo 137 lanes, Mildred 86,187 Jones, Roger 151 lanes, Ronald 108.151,120 Jorgenson, Jonathan 151 Jowett, Sheryl 151 Joyce. Craig 137 Julio, Dennis 151 Jurk, Stanley 118,165,87,54 Justin, Gloria 151 K Kaczmarczyk, Nancy 187 Kaercher, Jerry 120,165 Kaercher, Robert 98,187 Hammer, Sharon 165 Kania, Robert 187 Karpinski, Barbara 137 Kars, Barbara Kars, Ruth 30,151 Kars, Sue 137 Karvenen, Craig 152 Karvonen, Kristie 137 Kash, Cathy 165 Kavalick, John 137 Kavalick, Sherry 187 Keefer, Roger 187 Keeler, Danny 187 Keeley, Suzanne 152 Kelley, Dennis 152 Kelley, William 120,187 Kelly, Charles 187 Keltz, Susan 152 Kendrick, James 165 Kennedy, Kathleen 137 Kenner, George 187 Kenner, Katherine 187 Kenny, Eric 152 Kenny, Kathleen 95,187 Kern, Barbara 165 Kernahan, Mark 165 Kcrnohan, Patricia 152 Kerr, Ann 152 Kerr, Linda 187 K.dcTBeffr 18? - Kidd, Debra 131,137 Kidd, Susan 165 Kidd, William 152 Kilbourn, Teresa 1S2 King, Carol 165 King, Harold 137 King, Richard 152 King. Wanda 190 Kinlin, Robert 137 Kinney, Harvey 152 Kinney, Lutaa Afc.Afcfc— — - — Kinney Patrick 152 Kinnev, Robert 87,190 Kinney, Robert 190 Kinsman, Kathleen 190 Kirk, Frank KirkendaU, Michael 137 Kishany, Rick 123,165 Kivel. ludv 152 Kivel, Ronald 165 Klammer, Kathryn 88,30.32,165 K law on, Karl 87.190 Klawon, Rebecca 137 Klawon, Richard 152 Klemmer, Gary 137 Klin kmtt , Karen 190 Kntsley. Dawn 152 Knowles, Michelle 152 Knox, Laurie 159,165 Knox. Michael 59.32,152 Kobielski, Rose 32,190 Koebke, Ruth 165 Koncyk, Diane 86,152 Kongas, Mary 61,152 Kopa, Mary 190 Kortes , Paul 137 Koryba. Constance 89,137 Koryba, David 190,120,121 Kota, Alexander 108,165 Krafft, Karen 137 Krafft, Kathy 137 Kresln, Jackson 16S Kres ' i, Dale 152 Kress, Pamela 190 Kreutziger, Kurt 84,190,30 Kreurziger, Thomas 87,152,110,118 Kristick, Ronald 165 Krupp, Robert 84.85,100.190,87,205, 206,207 .90,188,209,48.123,127 Kuehn, Michael 190 Kzinowek, Sandra 190 L Lago, Shirley 16S Lago, Theresa 137 Lake, Robert 152 Lalonde, Lyle 190 Lamb, Edward 165 Lambert, Karen 137 Lambert, Michael 165 Laming, Linda 137 Land, Gary 165 Landenbery, Ronald 137 Landschoor, George 190 Landschoot, Margaret 165 Landschoot, Mary 137,86 Langhoff, Linda 190 Lo� lf, Brenda 165 Langolf. Charles 137 Langolf, Christian 152 Langolf, Christine 165 Langolf, Linda 190,204 Langolf, Virginia 165 Langolf, Wayne 190 Landolf, William 152 Lapp, Carol Lapp, Robert 145,152 Lappin, Kenton 137 Lashbrook Evonne 137 Lashbrook, James Latumo, Darlene 190 Latumo, Sharon 53.16S Lauth, Mike 165,118 Lavere. Gary 191 La vene, Geraldine 165 Lavene, Marvin 191 Lawrence, Milton 165 Leaym, Robert 165 Ledsworth, Inie-lu 137 Leds worth, Joyce 152 Lee, Brenda 165 Lee, Robert 197 Leitch, Patrick 137,109 Lentz, Charles 152 Lentz, Joseph 137 Leonard, Althea 165 Lepien, John 152 Leslie, James Leslie, Steven Lester, Dennis 152 Leslie, Richard 138,191 Lessard, Arthur 138 Lessard, Catherine 191 Lester. Kevin 191 Lester, Rich Leverton, Herbert 138,109 Levitt, Susan 165 Lewandowski. Karl 191 Lewandowski, Laurie 138 Lewandowski , Paul 152 Lewandowski, Richard 138 Lewandowski, Stephanie 85,191 Lewis, Diane 165 Lewis, Kenneth 165 Lewis, Steven 30,138 Lewis, William 33,205,100.191.1 124,48,189.31 Lill, Ralph 118,110,165,87 Li mberg, Robert 205,191,49 Limer, Marvin 191,118 Lincoln. Bonnie 165 Ltncold, Eugene 138 Lincold, Robert 191 Lindsay, Richard 152 Little, Harry 191 Livingston, John 152,87 Lixey, Darlene 152 Lloyd, Allen 152 Lloyd. Richard 165 Long, Crystal, 138 Long, Cynthia 138 Lonsby, Daniel. 138 Lcuks. Brenda 1S2 Looks, Brian Louks, Karen 191 Looks, Patrick Lovik, Alan 152 Loxton. Cindy 152 Loxton, Edward 138 Loxton, Linda 153 Loxton, Michael 191.87,120.121 Loston, Steven 138 Loston. Vicki 138 Loyton. Ed 138 Luard, John 165 Lubahn, Dennis 138 Lucas, Lynn 138 Ludy, Darlene 165 Ludy, Darwin 108.118,153 Luebs. William 138 Lukitsch, Lynn Lynch, Stephen 118,153 Lynch, Timothy 165 M MacBeth, Karen 65,138 MacBeth, Paul 153 MacClemmons, Robert 138 MacDonald, Dannie 138 MacDonald, Deborah 138 MacDonald, Douglass 153 MacDonald, Gordon 153 MacDonald, Jay 153 MacDonald, Judith 30,153 MacDonald, Mark 191 MacDonald, Timothy 191 Mac Duff, Shirley 191 Macey, Bonnie 166 Macey, Linda 191 Macey, Sharon 138 MacFarlane, Diane 191 228 Macjennett, Debra 153 Macjennett, Diana 192 Mac Kay, Paul 166 MacPherson, Kay 192 MacQueen, Melanie 138 Magneson, Gerald 110,122,153 Magneson, Scott 138 Magneson, Wendy 51,84,85,192,204 Mathes, Tanya 166 Matthews, Barbara 166 Matthews, Kim 109,138 Matts, Mary 192 Matts, Michael 153 Maurey, Dale 138 Maurey, Dan 192 Maxwell, Ann 153 Maxwell, Christine 1S3 Maxwell, Jeffrey 109,138 Maxwell, Mark 30,84,110,111,118, 192 Mayer, Mathew 138 McAlpine, Barbara 192 Me Alpine, William 192 McCabe, Edward 120,166 McCabe, Gerald 166 McCalla, Renee 138,62 McCalla, Rhea 126,166 McCalla, Robert 1S3 McCallum, Charles 153 McCallum, Debra 138 McCants. Velveta 61,91,86,166 McCarty, Daniel 123,166 McClain, Judy 37,97,192 Me Cl arty , Donna 138 McClellan, Robert 166 McCall, Debra 32,132,138 McCoil, Edward 192 McColman, Douglass 1S3 McConnell, Betty 166 McConnell, Richard 192 McCormick, Thomas 153 McCoy, Edwin 153 McCay, Kathleen 192 McCully, Garry 153 McCully, Lame 192 McDaid, Gary 110,192 McDaid, Laura 32,153 McDermott, Mary 138 McDonald, Dianne 89,146,1S3 McDonald, Jeanette 138 McDonald, Shelly 138 McFarland, Larry 110,122,153 McGuffin, Deborah 138 McGuffin, Patrick 166 Me Inn is, John 110,118,153,30 Mclnnis, Scott 30,138 McIntyre, Linda 56,85,192 McKeand, Jenny 138 McKeand, Michael 166 McKenzie, David McKinstry, Marlene 153 McLaughlin, Janice 193 McLaughlin, Steve 32,58,193 McLaughlin, Robert 166 McLean, Charlene 166 McMillan, Edward 153 McMillan, Rosalyn 153 McMillan, Terry 40,193 McNaughton, Linda 166 McPhail, Cindy 138 McPhail, Ronald 193 McPharlin, Terri 94.193 McPherson, Dawn 138 McPherson, Debra 138 McPherson, Joan 89,153 McPherson, Mary 193 McQuaid, Kieth 193 McQuiller, Kevin 138 McWha, Alan 166 McWilliams, Dan 166 Meehan, Patricia 32,84,85,88,92,188, 193 Meddaugh, Carolyn 1S3 Medellin, Donald 138 Medellin, Linda 153 Meelie, Sally 53 Meeks, Robert 138 Meismer, Catherine 32,166 Mellendorf, Donald 49,193,205 Mellendorf, Donna 138 Melms, Lorraine 193 Mercuris, Joseph 139 Mertz, Fred Mertz, Sue 139 Meyers, Alfred 193 Mickens, Charles 153 Middlebrooks, Cheryl 166 Middlebrooks, Rueben 153 Middlebrooks, Rufus 139 Middleton, Helen 193 Middleton, Sherry 153 Miller, Annette 89 Miller, Carl Miller, Carol 139 Miller, Clarence 193 Miller, Deborah 32,139 Miller, Debra 139 Miller, Doris 153 Miller, Gary 139 Miller, James 193 Miller, Joyce 166 Miller, Laurie 139 Miller, Unda 153 Miller, Mary Miller, Patricia 153 Miller, Ruth 84,85,193,86 Miller, Sally 139 Mills, Katherine 153 Minteen, Jennye 139 Minteen, Keith 193,216 Mintz, Dennis 139 Mintz, Otto 193 Mintz, Timothy 153 Mirfied, William Mitchell, Robert 153,120 Mitchell, Thomas 139 Mitchell, William 95,108,166 Mlejnek, Ann 166 Mlejnek, James Moak, Debra 166 Mollan, Karen 139,30 Monic, John 109,139 Monton, Charles 166 Monzo, Sandra 139 Mooney, Janet 193 Moore, Michael 45,193 Moran, Sally 193 Moran, Sherry 139 Morgan, Barbara 166 Morgan, Stephen 166 Morgan, Stuart 139 Morley, Unda 89,159,161,166 Morris, Paula 153 Morris, Robert 120,194,87 Morrison, Joanne 153 Morrison, Lawrence 139 Morrison, Susan, 166 Morrison, Thomas 194,48 Morrison, Timothy 153 Morrison, Wilfred 153 Mortimer, Frederick Mosher, Naomi 153 Moutoux, Rebecca 194 Moutoux, Steven 166 Moutoux, Timothy 139 Mroaowski, Cary 166 Mrozowdki, Timothy 131,139 Munger, Alton 194 Munger, Deborah 153 Murdick, Carolyn 153 Murfin , Arthur 166 Murfin, Daniel 139 Murfin, David 139 Murphy, Aheila 153 Muter, Stephanie 153 Myron , Michael 153 N Nalepa, Frank 166 Neeley, Dawn 153 Neeley, Sherry 166 Neely, Sue Ann 153 Neil, John 194 Neil, Nancy 166 Nelson, Barbara 159,100,64,166 Nelson, Janet 84,194,56,188 Neruda, Charles 108,153 Nestle, Claudette 139 Neuendorf, Patricia 139 Neumann, Ronald 139 Newberry, Marylou 166 Newberry, William 139 Newton, Laura 153 Nicefield, Debra 139 Nicefield, Leo 194 Nichols, Charles 108,153 Nichols, Lonnie 194,118 Nichols, Penny 194 Nichols, Robert 120,166 Nichols, Sheila 194 Niebauer, Susan 16,17,100,178,125, 204,189 Noble, David 166 Noe , John 1 39 Noel, James 194 Norman, Margaret 89,194 North, Timothy 166 Nunez, Mike Nurnberg, Cynthia 194 Nuss, Luann 153 Nuss, Vicki 29,194 O Obemesik, Garry 110,139 O ' Connor, Daniel 166 Odle, Michael 139 Odle, Robert 154 Oliver, George, 194 Oliver, Marsha 194 Olshove, Sam 139 Olson, John 154,122 Olvera, Dennis 154 Olvera, Donna 89,139 £ Olvera, Richard 166 Orr, Irene 154 Orr, James 139 Orr, Terry 139 Osborn, Bessie 194 Osborn, Donna 139 Osborn, Richard 139 Ostrander, Unda 89,166 O ' Sullivan, John 92,56,194,216 Oswald, Dianne 154 Oswald, Gary Oswald, Joyce 194 Oswald, Michael 30,154 Ottaway, Diane 139 Owens, James 64,166,218 Owens, Patrick 154,12 2 Owens, Timothy 85,194,120,30 P fallen, Cheri 195 lmateer, Denise Pal mate as, Diane 84,85,195,204,40, rker, Judy 1S4 trker, Peggy 195 irker, Robert 139 .rker, Sally 32,139 irker, Susan 166 lit, Leigh 139 .rr, Michael .ton, John 195 iton, Unda 166 rlck, Denise 139 itrick, Estrella 154 Pjttullo, Sherrie 166,86 twitch, Heidi 32,154 jlton, Elizabeth 166 Pdlton, Richard 30,139 ' elton, Robert 195,32 dndrock, Cathy 166 mdrock, Call 166 endrock, Wendy 154 P nne 11. Vicki 139 erez, Dorothy 139 erry, Barbara erry, Richard 154 erukel , Joseph 139 eski, Richard 154 ettec. Debra 154 ettee , Dennis 167 ettee, Giselle 154 Pettengill, Laura 159,167,99 ettitt, Pauline 1S4 etty, Pamela 139 hare, Christine 85,195 hillips, Lorraine 167 Mllips, Roger 154 hipps, Ronnie 139 lckelhaupt, Douglas 167 ickelhaupt, Elaine 154 fierce, Pamela 145,154 inkston, Gary 167 innex, Darryl 139 mnix, Us a 167 .nnix, Timothy 167,87,119,118 iper, Diane 167 latzer, Robert 167 Plaut, Brenda 13 laut, Marianne 84,85,195,44 Pleger, Susan 139 ; louff, Christopher 154 louff, Perry 85.19S xhodylo. Kay 90,33,167,159,31 xhodylo, Mark 84,145,110.87,154 rilock, Judy 139 llock, Michael 167 arrett, Diane 195 arrett, Frank 154 arrett, Sandra 139 arter, John 100,154,118 arter, Leo 118,108,154 arter, Minnie 89,139 artis, Donald 39,195,216,33 artis, Richard 167 acter, Unda 167 azdrowsk i . Patsy 195 ratt, Timothy 154 recour, Theodore 167 restou, Unda 167 rest on , Loreen 139 revost, Jane 154 revest, Joseph 167 rice, Cidney 195 itrkiss, Frederick 167 y, Carlton 65,195 . Emily 167,159 R Radatz, Franklin 167 Radatz, Gerald 167 Radatz, Mary 139 Radatz, Raydene 139 Radatz, Richard 195 Rae, Cynthia 154 Randolph, Arthur 140 Randolph, Daniel 195 Rands, Priscilla 140 Rands. Robert 159,95,167 Rands, Tom 167 Rankin, Thomas Rapley, Deborah 88,94,195 Rapley, Juries 154 Rautheaux, Cheryl 89,154 Ravin, Janet 131,19.132,140 Rebenock, Vincnet 167 Rebeschke, Carol 167 Rebeschke, Frederick 195,87 Redfield, James 118,195 Redfield, Susan 154 Reed, Clark 195 Reed, Janet 196 Reed, Kathy 154,30 Reed. Lynn 154 Reed, Thomas 140 Reid, Anthony 167 Reid, Kathleen 140 Reish, Marion 196 Reiter, Fredrick, 167 R el ken, Carol 154 Relken, Carol 154 Rclken, Charles Relken, John 140 Relken, Lois 196 Reyolds, Mary 167 Reynolds, William 140 Rich, Catherine 168 Rich, Richard 168 Richard, John Richard, Larry 140 Rich, Catherine 140 Richard, Linda 89.1S4 Richards, Beth 152,154 Richards, Leta 86,196,204 Richards, Steven 196 Richardson, Cary 168 Richert, Randy 196 Richert, Thomas 168 Rickett, James Riddle. Gregory 140 Riley, Colleen 168 Rinderspacker, George 32,30,140 R inker. Deborah 32,168,30 Rmker, James 100,196,87,118 Ritchie, Dennis 140 R«x, Charles Rix, William Roberts, Cynda 154 Roberts, Elizabeth Roberts, Ted 154 Robertson, Dennis 96 Robertson, Douglass Robinson, Debbie 140 Robinson, Dennis 140 Robinson, lames 168 Robson. James 154 Rock, Barbara 154 Rock. Leslie 168 Rock, Pamela 140 Rodgers. Cliff Rogan, Donald 109,140 Rogan, Gary 168,118 Rogan, Roy 154 Rogers, Laura 154 Rogers, Raelene 154 Rogers, William 168 Romanaw, Karen 154 Rompf, Crystal 140 Roodhouse. David 207,84,90,85 196. 118 Roodh xxse, Janine 154 Roskey, Brenda 140 Roskey, Deborah 154 Roskey, Marcia 168 Ross, Janet 154 Rosswurm , Sharon 88,140 Rosswurm, Susan 89,154 Rostine, Alice 154 Rostine, Helen 196 Rostine, James 65,154 Rostine, John 140 Roth, Luanne 168 Rowootham, Cora 140 Ruiz, Aaron 108,154 Ruiz, Olga 32,126,154 Runk, Debbie 86,154 Rusch, June 154 Rusch, Mark 196 Rusch, Rodney 140 Rusch, Sarah 168 Rushton, Shirley 154 229 Rusk, Kay 154 Rusk, John 140 Russell, Charles 140 Russell, Darwin 140 Russell, Fred 155 Russell, Kathleen 168 Russell, Jacqueline 196,206 Russell, Richard 140 Rutkofski, Donald 155 Ryan, Michael 168 Ryan, Susan 89,140 Ryan, Terry 140 Ry lander, D ennis 196 Rylander, William 140 S Sage, Barbara 32,196 Sampeer, Richard 140 Sampeer, Rosalyn 155 Samuel, Dorothy 168 Sanchez, Mary 168 Sanchez, Theresa 155 Sanchez, Theresa 155 Sanders, Laurie 84,17,196,178,189, 204 Sasu, Carla 155 Sasu, Myron 140 Sawdon, Dale 168 Sawdon, Dennis 15S Sawdon, Cene 168 Sax, Kathy 1SS Scarbeny, Darrell 179,196 Scarberry, Elizabeth Schaefer, Heather 155 Schafer, Darlene 84,85,45,196 Schef, John 15S Schef, Sally 140 Schmidt, Carol 196 Schmidt, Kathryn 140 Schmidt, Robert 168,120 Schneider, Jack 196,30 Schneider. Jane 89,32,155,30 Schneider, John 197,87,119 Schneider, Lenny 140 Schneider, Terry 1S5 Schofield, Jean 140 Schott, Carl 197 Schott, John 168 Schott. Michael Schott, Tom 140 Schroeder, Sally 18,30.132,86,140 Schultz, David 108,155,118 Schultz, Suzanne 140 Schuman, Eric 140 Schuyler, Marlene 168 Schwartz, Joseph 197 Schwenk, Susan 29,39,197,56,92 Scott. Debbie 155 Scott, Lorraine 1S5 Scott, Rhonda 197 Scott, Steven 140 Scott. Sue 168 Scott, William Scriver, Margaret 168,126 Seals, Phyllis 155 Seaman, Gregory 140 Seaman, William 168 Searles, Marietta 168 Seccry, Mark 120,168 Seely, Gayle 159,161,86,126,168 Seibert, Kirk 197 Seibert, Paul 140 Selden, Janet 140 Semrow, Pamela 15S Semrow, Sandra 140 Seppo, Philip 108,155 Shagena, Kathy 140,89 Shanks, James 197 Shannon, Gregory 155 Shannon, Martin Shannon, Robert 140 S harrow, Debby 140 Shaw, Robert Shaw, Susan 168 Shaw, Terrill 43,197 Sheffield, Sandra 140 Sheldon, Lou Ann Shepley, Vicky Sherlock, Frank Sherlock, Michael 140 Sherman, Dennis 140 Shimmel, Joanne 140 Shinn, Jo Ann 155 Shoff, Jetty 155 Shoff, Kenneth 108,120,168 Shoff, Mary 140 Shonk, Dennis 197 Shook, Thomas Shook, Connie 197 Shoulders, Cecile 197 Shoulders, Celeste 91,197 Showers, Gerald 140 Sills, Constance 168 Silver, Nancy 141 Simpaon, Charles 168 Simpaon, Kurt 197 Simpson, La rry 168 Simpson, Richard 141 Simpson, Robert Skornicka, Charles 141 Slumpff, Sally 141 Sly, Jane 197 Smalldon, Cheryl 197 Smalldon, Frank 155 Smart, Cathy 30,155 Smiley, David 85,197 Smiley, Steven 155 Smith, Bonnie 29,197 Smith, Charles 118,155 Smith, Dale 1S5 Smith, David 197 Smith, Debra 168 Smith, Diane 32,84,197,86 Smith, James 141 Smith, James 141 | Smith, Jean 155 | Smith, ' John 197,168 Smith, John Smith, Jonathan Smith, Joseph 141 Smith, Kathleen 30,32,168 Smith, Laura 155 Smith, Louis 198 Smith, Margaret 155 Smith, Martin 198 Smith, Ronald 168 Smith, Rose 198,178,204 Smith, Sandl 155 Smith, Scott 131,141,43 Smith, Steven Smith, Terrence 198 Smith, Tim Smith, Vickie 140 Smith, William Smith, William 141 Snell, Edward 198 Snowden, Cindy 155 Solllday, Catherine 141 Sommerville, Lon 168,122 Sopha, Diane 168 Sopha, Laurclie 198 Sopha, Patricia 89,155 Sopha, Roger 198 Sopha, Sanford 141 Sosa, Ava 155 Sosa, Barbara 168 Soulliere, Darlene 84,198,86 Soulliere, Henry 155,118 Souliere, Laurence 141 Sparby, Delores Sparby, Tim 155 Spear, Cynthia 168 Spencer, David 168 Spencer, Gary 141 Spencer, Pamela 198 Spigner, Carlos 141 Spring, Judith 198,32 Squires, Glenn 92,168 Stanislow ki, Wayne 198 Stanley, Charles 141 Stanley, James 108 Stanley, James 196,155,118,157 Stanley, Janice 47,32,86,30,124.125, 168 Stanley, Rebecca 84,85.88,198,30 Stark, Carol 155 Stark, Lorraine 168 Stark, Susan 159,84,56,168 Steingaus, James 168 Steinhaus, Pamela 155 Stephens, Anthony 141 Stephens, Michael 168 Stephens, Patti 155 Stephens, Richard 198 Sterling, Ray 168 Stevens, Dale 55 Stevens, Dawn 141 Stevens, Del 15S Stevens, Marie 155 Stevens, Robert 198 Stevenson, Charles 155 Stevenson, Margaret 198 Stewart, Alvastine 168 Stewart, Nathaniel 118,198,87 Stewart, Shirley 168 St ok an, Cynthia 141 Stokan, Michael 168 Stoner, Victoria 141 Stoutmeyer, John 141 Stover, Cathy 155 Stracenhder, Valerie 198 Straff on, Gary 141 Streeter, Darlene 155 Stroh, James 155 Stroh, Terry 168,120,121 Stroh, Wendy 141 Stubbs, Carol 86,96,155 Stubbs, Joann 96,155 Studer. Stephen 84.198,65,87,122, 204,217,31 Studer, William 141 Sturdevan, Ronald S turd e van, Samurl Suggs, Ann 198,178 Suggs, Beverly 168 Suggs, Clarence 141 Sullivan, Elizabeth 155 Sullivan, Gary 155 Sullivan, Richard 141 Summers, Sandra 141 Sutherland, Amanda Sutton, Bonnie 168 Swaffield, Bonnie 141 Swaffield, John 15S Swain, Edward 169,118 Swain, Pamela 169 | Swains on, Sandra 141 Swanson, Pearl Sl.ISS Sweeney, Alexacder 199 Sweeney, Douglas 87,169 Sweeney, Gary 155 Sweeney, Patrick 141 Swegles, Victoria 60,155 Swoffer, Charlotte 169 Swoffer, Lucy 155 Srweb, Catherine 199 T Tacie, Linda 169 Tacie, Sandra 199 Taft, Sally 169 Taylor, Charles Taylor, Claudette 169 Taylor, Dawn 141 Taylor, Mable 155 Teahan, Patricia 159,169 Telfer, Cynthia 141 Teltow, Timothy 141 Tenniswood, Jeanette 199 Tetreault, Rose 32,132,141,30 Thayer, David 155 Thayer, Dwain 199 Thelmas, Paul 169 Thieke, Debra 141 Thieke, Ruby 169 Thieke, Ruth 169 Thiel man, Dianne 155 Thielman, Janet 169 Thielman, Sally 141 Thigpen, Hillary 109,141 Thomas, Gayle 156 Thomas, Jack 199 Thomas, Michael 109,141 Thomas, Penny 169 Thomas, Seymour 141 Thomason, John 169 Thompson, Bonita 141 Thompson, Diane 199 Thompson, Janet 169 Thompson, John Thompson, Margaret 156 Thompson, Patricia 141 Thompson, Rodney 95,156 Thompson, Wayne 141 Thornton, Barbara 89,199 Thornton, Bonnie 199 Thornton, Carolyn 199 Thornton, Linda 86,169 Thornton, Lawrencel9 Thornton, Susan 161,169 Thorton, Michael 141 Thrall, William 156 Thrushman, Sharon 199 Tinnerman, Christ ophr 199 Tinnerman, Patricia 141 Tipa, Scott 141 Tissue, Mary 86,169 Tissue, Thomas 109,141 Tolan, Cindy 141 Tolan, Glenn 199 Tolan, Vicki 169 Tolcher, Diane 89,169 Tolcher, Edward 131,141 Toles, Jacklyn 156 Toles, Judith 169 Tomlinson, Vickie 30,169 Toth, Charlotte 156 Toth, Stephen 169 Toth, Sue 146 Tramski, Karold 169 Tremp, Barbara 199 Tremp, Patricia 30 Trombly, Calvin 141 Trombley, Deborah Trombley, Evonne 199 Trombley, Norwood 156 Trudell, Dolores 89.1S6 Tubbs, Karen Tubbs, Pamela 169 Tucker, Karen 199 Tucker, Michael 169,118 Tyler, Kathy 156 Tyler, Nancy 169 Tyler, Susan 141 Tyson, Diane 156 U Uresti, John 199 V Valdez, Anna 141 Valentine, Gary 141 Van Brande, Charlene 170 Van Brande, Joann 141 Van Buskirk, Billy Vance, Linda 156 Vanconant, Terry 30,156 Vandusen, James 156 Vandusen, Michael 141 Vannorman, Richard 142 Vansach, David 169 Vargo, Roger 32,55,156 Varty, Donald 170 Varty, Eugene 142 Vaughn, Marilyn 170 Vertigan, Bill 156 Vertigan, David Vicencio, Gloria 199 Vincendio, Mary 142 Vicencio, Rose 142 Vickery, Ronald 142 Vincent, Linda Vollmer, Richard W Wagner, Barry 118,170 Wagner, Judy Wagner, Ranald 170 Wakeen, John 142 Wakeen, Karen 170 Wakeen, Kenneth 170 Walker, Edward 216 Walker, Gregory 108,156 Wallace, David 156 Wallace, Diana Wallace, Laura 142 Walsh, Lynn 142 Walsh, Vlaureen 170 Waltenburg, Chris 142 Waltenburg, Thomas 156 Wamboldt, Pamela 156 Ward, Brian 156 Ward, Gary 170 Ward, Ricky 156 Ward, Sharon 142 Ward, Terry 142 Ward, Thenesa 142 Ware, Ethel 170 Warr, Diane Warsinski, Deborah 156 Warsinski, Deborah 142, 3( Warsinski, Donna 156 Warsinski, Larry 29,84,85 Warsinski, Michael 142 Warsinski, Wendy 142 Washburn, Lynn 142 Washington, Laverne 118,216 Watson, Cindy 142 Watson. Deborah 32,156 W’atson, Donna 156 Watson, James 142 Watson, Oscar Watson, Victoria 142 Wayne, Ralph 142 Weaver, Billie 142 Weaver, Brenda 170 Weaver, Cheri Weaver, Diane 170 Weaver, Kathleen 142 Weaver, Patricia Wefel, Randall 159,99,170 Wehrwein, Robert 170 Wehrwein, William 142 Wehrwein, Tom 170 Weichsler, David 204 Weir, Barbara 156 Weiss, Joan 156 Welch, Terry 159,98,99,170 Weller, Ralph 157 Weller, William 170 Welsh, Eugene 170 Welsh, Gary 157 Wendell, Denton Werner, Pamela 170 Werner, Patti Werth, Raylee 171 Werth, Shayne 157 Wessel, David 230 Weston, A let a 171 Weston, Samira 84 Wettrick, Barbara 50,132,142 Whitcomb, Linda White, Ladon 171 White , Smithyson 157 Whitican, Frederick 110,171 Whiting, William 157 Whittaker, Elizabeth 30 Wiegand, Mary Ann 85,32,204,31 Wiegand, Tom 157 Wilczynski, Thersa Wiley, Duane 107,171,120 Wilkins. John Wilkins, Leslie Wilkins, Lester 142 Wilkins, Tom 106 Willard, Kenneth Wille, Sue 142 Willett, Shelia 142 Willey, Jean Willey, Richard 171 Willey, Robert 142 Williams, Charles 142 Williams, Cayle 89,18,145,157 Williams, John 91 Williams, Kaye Williams, Linda Williams, Marcus 142 Williams, Nancy 206 Williams, Nicholas 55,157 Williams, Richard 142 Williamson, Andrew 157 Wilson, Diane 171 Wilson, Janet 131,32,142 Wilson, Kenn th 142 Wilson, Patti Winkel, Anna 142 Wintermate, Bill 157 Wismer, Elizabeth 86,142 Wisniewski, Fred Wisniewski, Mary 157 Wisson, Nancy 89.142 Witherspoon, Henry 171 Witherspoon, James 171 Withum, Kathie 157 Wojcik, Eugene 142 Wojcik, Josephine 89 Wojcik, Stanley Wolfe, Cynthia 157 Wolfe, Ralph Wolff, Brenda Wolff. Debra 142 Wolff, Ricky 157,122 Wolford, Neil 109,142 Woods, Mike 171 Woods, Patricia 157 Wool man, Clyde 171 Woolman, Carylord 142 Wool man, John 87,206 Woodward, Thomas 157 Woolley, Charles IS7 Worden, Charles Worden, Terry 142 Workman, Deborah 157,89 Workman, Larry Wright, Coleen 157 Wright, Christine 171 Wright, Deborah 171 Wright, Diana 89,157 Wright, Cary 142 Wright, Jerry 142 Wright, Kathleen Wright, Mary Helen 142 Wright, Milo 157 Wright, William 142 Y Yeager, Janet 157 Yeitter, Linette Yielding, Linda Yonts, Carroll 32,171 Young, David Young, Debbie 171 Young, Jim 157 Young, Robert 142 Young, Ruth 142 Young, Steven 142 Z Zachariah, Mary 142 Zarkowski, Ktherine Zarkowski, Robert Zauner, Ann Marie 157 Zauner, David Zeros, Pamela 142 Zieg, David 171 Zielke, Barbara 157 Zielke, Charles 142 Zielke, James Zimmer, John 157 Zimmer, John 142 Zimmer, Nicholas 171 Zimmerman, Cary 157 Zimmerman, Janette 142 Zmolik, Diane 23,159,161,86,171 Zweng, Cary 142 231 0 ft ■ r A | From yesterday, We look through today At love and hope and beauty - At tomorrow . . _