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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1970 volume:

1970 Student Port Huron High School Pride . . . 8 11 14 Table of Contents Introduction 1 Activities 20 Academics 38 Faculty 66 Organizations 84 Athletics 104 Seniors 130 Underclassmen 166 Community 216 18 Queen and court reign over homecoming Future Big Reds show their spirit as Homecoming parade passes by. Marsha Falk, an active Senior, shows her pep as Recording Secretary of Student Council. Sue Thornton keeps busy by serving as Secretary of the Senior Class. 23 Chris Albert shows her Junior spirit in many activities such as Varsity Cheerleading. Debbie Dortman, a Sophomore representative of Student Council, was picked to represent her class in Homecoming. Gail Williams has served as a former class officer and now takes part in many Junior Class activities. Marsha Dinkins shows her Sophomore Class spirit by tak- ing part in G.A.A. activities. 24 Big Reds show The 1969 Homecoming parade turned out many beautiful floats. Competition rose before and during the parade as each class hoped for the best. Then came the judging! The Ju- nior class of ' 71 came out on top as the senior, sophomore, and freshman were 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, respectively. The 2nd place senior float (above left) entitled The Sword in the Stone was well constructed with beautiful flowers as decoration. The Freshmen did a fine job on the first float of their high school career (lower left). (Below) Par- liamentary law club took first place in the clubs with their float Stalked and Beaned . The Juniors took first place with their beautiful float Pinocheo and the Giant Whale (upper right). The sophomores came in 3rd place with Hansel and Gretel (lower right). 26 their ability to be creative 27 Four off-camera actors pose for photographer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Vickie Cogan, Mike McKeand, Cipriano Hernandez, and Judy Johnston. Lights! Camera! Action! were fa- miliar words heard through the halls of P. H. H. S. as Mr. William Friley ' s Amer- ican Literature classes made a movie written by one of their own classmates. The assignment was for each student to write a script for a movie and the best one would be chosen for the final pro- duction. Shelley Hunter ' s story, Through the Purple Door was chosen. Peggy Scriver starred in the produc- tion as a sweet, studious, girl who turned to drugs through the influence of her boyfriend, Skip Kota. In the end she is hit by a car while under the influ- ence of drugs and dies. (This film was rated R . (?) ) 29 ABOVE: The Grim Reaper are seen providing music for the J-Hop 1969. BELOW LEFT: Debbie Rinker and Stan Wo- jeck are seen preparing to leave for the J- Hop. BELOW RIGHT: Stephaine Green and her escort Cliff Moore are enjoying a few minutes of private conversation. J-Hop, 1969 a 30 Dancing to the mystical music provided by the Grim Reaper , the Junior Class of Port Huron High School presented the annual J-Hop, MacArthurs Park on May 3, 1969. Although dampened by weather out- side, spirits inside zoomed, as couples danced late into the night. Backed by the view of Camelot of old, murals of psyche- delic meaning, the gymnasium was trans- formed into a wonderland of beauty. With all the fine decorations, and a great band — May 3, 1969 was a night to remember for all who attended. ABOVE: This happy foursome are seen enjoy- ing the beautiful scenery around them. stunning story retold! BELOW LEFT: Carol Rebeskee and date Tom Manchester prepare to leave for an evening of fun. BELOW RIGHT: Kathy Smith and Dan O ' - Connor are seen having a good time at the J- Hop 1969. 31 SENIORS, LEFT TO RIGHT are: J. Stanely, C. Rebenock, G. Seely, M. Falk, S. Bar- ney, D. Hastings, P. Belyea, G. Bugg, B. Nelson, V. McCants, J. Davis, SECOND ROW: Mr. Briones, Advisor, H. Tramski, R Lloyd, M. Isbister, Ken Wakeen, Presi- dent, F. Whitican, M. Kernahan, C. Bertrim, Vice-President. Hard work, reaps the student Student Government has a lot to get going and little time to do it. Freshmen Ori- entation came and went as Student Government turned toward the task of making Homecoming 1969-70 the best ever. Under the leadership of Ken Wakeen as President and Craig Bertrim Vice- President Student Govern- ment accomplished much as JUNIORS, LEFT TO RIGHT are: J. Stubbs, C. Maxwell, M. Beattie, G. Pettee, S. Conn, L. Gordon, B Howey, SECOND ROW: R. Hodgins, P. Seppo, G. Sweney, J. Early, T. Kreutziger, T. Whiggen, J. Raply. 32 Determination rewards of government a successful campaign for ' ' Operation Morale Beast , membership in the National Association of Student Councils, and the election of next years Homecoming theme: Cartoons. The stu- dent Government was also happy to give money for the J.C. Scholarship, the Band, and for a new camera for the Yearbook and Light- house staffs. SOPHOMORES, LEFT TO RIGHT are: M. Jones, P. Bugg, B Westrick, S. Schrooder, L. Lewandowski, J. Polick, D. Dortman, V. Beshaw. SECOND ROW; C. Falk, S. Mill- er, S. Mclnnis, H. Tigpen, H. Watson, R. Cookson, P. Rands, J. Hale. FRESHMEN, LEFT TO RIGHT are: D. Patrick, L. Russel, D. Ketter, D. Glesser, K. Reynolds, C. Cerry, D. Sweet, S. Cesfeke. SECOND ROW: S. Meteux, L. Brandi, C. Hayes, C. Wilson, K. Johnson, M. Limberg, M. Durette, S. Scormka. 33 Freshman Representatives are, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Williams, D. Patrick, C. Seals C Mclnnis, T. Driggers, C. Corry, S. Moutoux. SECOND ROW. ). Falk, C. Sosa C Blood, B. Harder, K. Reeves, J. Jenkins, D. Beach, L. Kingsnorth, P. Vertigan Sophomore Representatives are, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Roberton, C. Long, K. Mac- Beth, P. Grondin, A. Valdez, C. Elliot, C. French, N. Silver. SECOND ROW: P. ® u 88� )• Almandarez, R. Cocksow, G. Hudy, M. Thorton, D. Murphin, J. Orr, E. Willard. Student 19 Under the leadership of Fred Whitican, President, and Ken Wakeen as Vice President, Student Govern- ment set out to work on the problems before them. With lots of ideas in mind. Student Government work- ed hard on its main project of second semester, the annual magazine sale with Mr. Shields. With a lot of determination and a little work the great prizes could have been yours. Officers for Second Semester are: C. Bugg, T. VanConnant, M. Woods, G. Seely, F. Whitican, 34 Government 70 Juniors, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Howey, D Hamilton, L. Muss, K. Covert, S Royster, D. McDonald, C Delong, D. Wright, P Sopha. SECOND ROW: R Langolf, P. Seppo, T. VanComnant, M. Falk, D. Ludy, E. Fleming, T. Allen. President, K. Wakeen, Vice President. enior Representatives are, LEFT TO RIGHT: j. Stanley. G. Bugg, Ken Wakeen ice President, F. Whitican, President, G. Seely, P. Belyea, C. Re k es e. s ECO OW: R McCalla, S. Dabney, P. Thelmus, M. Kernahan, M. Woods, R. Lloyd, J. El- s, L. Paton. 35 The variety of pictures before you on these two pages represents the many ways Big Red fans show their spirit. Everyone has their own way of expressing this spirit, through the Pep Band, cheerleading, going to games, and running for office. But all of these people have one thing in common — BIG REDS. 36 Art ' s stimulating work Chuck Lentz experiments on making a container made out of wood. — ikr Rose Tetreault and Bill Rylander display their works of art. 1st year students display their works in pottery. 40 stirs the minds of members. Bob McLaughlin looks down in wonder about an art project. Art, like any language can be learned. Art- ists often learn ideas of far reaching effect. The students at Port Huron High School work in art with such ideas as textile paint- ing, clay sculpture, silk screen, printing and work done in various types of charcoal. This picture represents Albert Bankston ' s artistic talent. 41 offers accuracy. Mrs. Baker ' s first year typing students wait for their instructions. Click, click, click go the keys of the typewriters. Typing 1 students first acquire moderate speed and accuracy: later they are introduced to business letters. Their goal is to type 40 words a minute. Sherry Brough works attentively on a typing assignment last hour. 43 Co-op — understanding Co-op prepares a student to take his place in the adult-work world equipped with the necessary skills, atti- tudes, habits and technical knowledge. On the job, senior students are as- signed simple beginning jobs in offices, stores etc. with hope that the student will be able to face the outside world. Mr. Goldsworthy goes over some notes for Co-op. Mr. Beedon, Mr. Clair, and Mr. Goldsworthy look at a motorcycle in the co-op window. 44 in business Marsha Falk goes over attendance cards with Mrs. Emlaw. Mr. Beedon tries to make plans for future jobs. English helps communication Sixth hour English class reads literature of Mark Twain. Pat Grondin looks back from her English book to have her picture taken . English classes learn how to construct sentences. Students in English class enjoy reading literature. If English hadn ' t been taught to us since our early childhood, what would we speak or how would we write? We just couldn ' t do without English. Port Huron High School English classes offer Literature, Speech, and even Theatre. With well taught English courses we hope to achieve a better society. 47 Gym classes reach for another goal. All students attending Port Huron High School have taken a course in physical education. The girls train in such games as basketball, baseball, tennis, volleyball, and archery. The boys train in such games as football, wrestling, basketball, and volleyball. Both boys and girls have taken a course in first aid which lasted about three weeks. We hope all students have gained a better attitude toward life. En garde says Vanessa Sassu as she demonstrates her knowledge of fencing. Mrs. Judy Biddle instructs her 3rd hr. gym class on the basic rules of speed ball. 48 Robert Hill and Fred Faulkner practice making free Fred Faulker and Dave Nichols palm ' their basketballs for throws for basketball. practice. The boys wait anxiously for their turn at basketball. 49 Home Economics — a key to modern living Students in homemaking classes will be our Betty Crockers of the future. In the homemaking classes at Port Huron High School, not only girls, but boys, are in these classes. During the year students learn about table etiquette, preparation and the serving of appetizing meals. Mar- keting and budgeting are but a few of the units of study in Home Economics. Miss Haws second hour foods class gives a tea for t he faculty. 50 Industrial Arts stresses exact measuring. Hammers, saws, welding, pounding draft- ing. From mere pieces of wood and hard- ware, shop students learn to shape their ideas. Though it was long and painstaking to acquire the skills of conciseness and com- bine them with usefulness in design, it paid off as one felt pride when the product was admired by fellow students. Sixth hour shop class work hard to complete their projects. Philip Brown watches Ron (ones work on the lathe. SI ABOVE: The yearbook staff takes time out from their busy schedule to gather for a group picture. BELOW LEFT: Dean Currie, yearbook photographer, seems to have something growing out his head. BELOW RIGHT: Heads of staff for the Lighthouse are, clockwise: Matt Blood, Randy Wefel, Brian Boshaw, Janet Blount, Susan Stark, and Gayle Williams. 52 RIGHT: The four girls who managed the Student 70 are LEFT TO RIGHT: Lori Petten- gill, Cindy Durette, Kelly Graves, and Connie Heyer. BELOW: The Lighthouse staff for the 1969-70 school year poses for pictures as well as they print them. Journalism creates a voice for mankind 53 Driver ' s Education proves rewarding. Mr. Maul explains how to merge on the expressway the safe way. Drivers education courses take one semester to complete. During this time, students learn the general operation of automobiles and the rules of driving. Text books, pamphlets, and road practice help driving skill. With hope and anticipation stu- dents look forward to passing the written and road test to receive their drivers license. 3rd hour drivers training class reviews for a test. 54 Foreign Language expressing phrases Chuck Langolf, Dave Zieg, Ann Maxwell, and Kathy Ganhs prepare a skit for German class. Poriria Castillo watches Miss Zuahlke explain a German problem on the board. The Language classes of Port Huron High School consist of four different types of language; French, German, Latin, and Spanish. In these classes you experience techniques of reading from foreign newspapers, films and even working with tape recorders. There were three new teach- ers in the language department this year. Miss Brickey, Miss Zuahlke, and Mr. Hodge. The stu- dents have appreciated these fine teachers this year. 55 Math unknown world of numbers. Kay Pochodylo explains a problem to her advanced math class. Students teach each other by presenting and explaining. 56 Mathematics, a world of numbers, proves to be most useful in life. The study helps students to develop the ability to reason and think logically. The mystery of numbers occupies hundreds of students during their study time. The courses offered at Port Hu- ron High School are algebra, geometry, general math and the advanced class, trigonometry. Pat Teahan writes a trig problem on the board. Mr. Case ' s third hour class learns new methods in solving math problems. 57 58 . . and the beat goes on! ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Eric Payton directs the band in a concert number during the bands annual Spring Concert, held in the McMorran Auditorium. BELOW LEFT: Band members listen attentively as Mr. Payton gives instructions for a formation dur- ing marching practice. BELOW RIGHT: Little Boy Blue David Himes, (who dresses inappropriately in red) toots on his horn. RIGHT: The Marching Band makes a spectacular sight to behold when they demonstrate their tal- ents by making formations such as the one above. 59 Becky Prevost and Gail Hastings enjoy singing in choir class 3rd hour. 60 And sweet music fills the air. During the 1969-70 year, the a cappella choir was involved in many th ings. The first performance for the school was at the Christmas assem- bly. One of the songs that the choir sang was It was a very good year. The choir also visited rest homes and gave some time to perform for the Kiwanis club. Mr. Moon ' s fine di- recting has made our high school choir one of the finest ever heard. Larry Collins and Joe Prevost practice singing for the Christmas as- sembly. 61 Science: keyword for the future. 62 Learning, through experimenting is what science is ail about. Many stu- dents find science very interesting. Such experiments were conducted with frogs, solids, liquids, gases and motion. Chemistry classes learn mostly by experimenting. Even if it doesn ' t work, students have learned by their mistakes. In the physical science classes students enjoy learning about elec- trons, molecules and atoms. Debbie Wolff, Dave Marsh enjoy doing their biology experiments in their 6th hour biology class. Bill Studer works on his experiments in his 6th hour class. 63 Effected courses widen social Mr. Swegles explains P O D. to his 3rd hour class. Students listen to Mr. Hamernik talk about the world problems. 64 studies knowledge. Mr. Hamernik, a new teacher this year, teaching P.O.D. Kathy Rich, Barb Prevost, and Sandy Gilbert com- pare notes in their history class. While Seniors struggle with American gov- ernment, juniors struggle with American histo- ry. Sophomores work in World history and last but not least freshmen learn about Civics. However, it really isn ' t as bad as it sounds. As your high school years come to a close we hope all students have a true picture of their heritage. Bob Harrington listens to Mr. Vandenburg explain Geography. 65 Mr. Chester Wydrynski, Principal, came to P.H.H.S. in September of ' 69 . Realizing the needs of students, he has brought about a well balanced curriculum so that students may grow strong scholastically. His sincere interest and understanding of students and faculty has made P.H.H.S. a more enjoyable school. 66 Mr. Wallace Nault has served in the past years as assistant principal of P.H.H.S. He is now joined by Mr. Pierce and Mr. Smith. Because of all the help he has given us with our many problems, he is deeply appre- ciated by all. Mr. Thomas Smith, one of two new Assistant Principals, came from Detroit. Mr. Smith feels that students everywhere have similar problems, and have the same feelings and emotions. His friendly smile is com- monly seen in the halls of P.H.H.S. Mr. William Pierce came to P.H.H.S. in ' 69 from Port Huron Northern. He, with the help of our two other assistant principals, has done much to improve the conditions in and around our school. He has also brought a pleasant atmosphere to P.H.H.S. 67 AVA ADCOCK, English, Michigan State, Madonna College; B.A.; Hobbies: music, gardening, art, bridge, riding. PAUL ASK, Mathematics, Winona State Col- lege, B.S.; Major: Physics; Hobbies: fishing, camping, reading. PATRICIA BAKER, Business Education, Ste- phens College, University of Missouri, Wayne State: A. A.; B.S. in Education, M. Education; Major in business, Hobbies: swimming, knit- ting, sewing. ROBERT BEEDON, Co-op Director. FLOYD BELT, Industrial Education, Stout Uni- versity; A.S. Major: Industrial Education; Hobbies: fishing, boating. WILLIAM BERGER, Machine Shop. JUDY BIDDLE, Physical Education, Southeast Missouri, University of Missouri, Eastern Michigan; B.S. Major: Physical Education, Hobbies: sports. LAWERENCE BODEN, Industrial Arts. ANTHONY BONITO, Industrial Arts, Bowling Green State University, Michigan State, West- ern Michigan; B.S. Major Physical Education: Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, camping. JEAN BOWMAN, Homemaking, Pudue Uni- versity; B.S. Major: Homemaking. Hobbies: bowling. MILDRED BRICKEY, Spanish, Fort Hayes Kan- sas State College, University of New Mexico, Hobbies: swimming, camping, fishing. EULALIO BRIONES, Spanish, Michigan State: B A., Major: Spanish. Hobbies: piano. 68 SUSAN BUTCHER; Business Education, M.S.U., B.A. Major: Business Education; Hobbies: traveling, camping, community service projects. THOMAS CASE, Mathematics, Alma College, Wayne State B.A., M.A. Major: Math. Hob- bies: reading, photography. AIDA CHIDESTER, English Department Chair- man: Weaton College; Major: English: Hob- bies: knitting, photography. JAMES CLAIR, Business Education, Mesa J.C. Colorado State B.A., M.A. Major: Business Education; Hobbies: water sports, music, traveling. MARGARET COURTNEY, Civics, Michigan State: B.S.; Major: Social Studies: Hobbies: sewing, knitting, art. THEODORE CURRIE, Industrial arts. ROBERT DONOGHUE, Social Studies, C.M.U.: B.A. Major: Political Science. ROBERT DUNN, Mathematics. JANET EASTMAN, Social Studies, Central Michigan University. Hobbies: reading, cook- ing, sports. MARILYN EIEDLER, Math. E M U B.S. Major: Math. BILL FRILEY, English, Harding College. B.A. Majors: English, Bible; Hobby: reading. KATHY GOLDSWORTHY, English, M.S.U.; B.A.; Major: English. 6 9 Battle of the Beards Mr. Laughlin, Mr. Williams and Mr. Linclon. Measuring of the beards. 70 The New People. 71 JAMES GOLDSWORTHY, Business Education, P.H.J.C., Western Michigan University, Wayne State University; A.B.A., B.S., Working on Masters at Wayne; Major: Business Educa- tion, General Business, Distributive Educa- tion; Hobbies: skiing, hunting, travel. PAUL GRAWEMEYER, English, Birmingham Southern College, Kansas State Teachers Col- lege; Majors: English, Hobbies: Puppetry. EVELINE GRIMES, Business Education, North- ern Michigan University, Major: Business Education; Hobbies: Correcting papers night after night. CHESTER HARWOOD, Social Studies. JULIANA HATCH, Home Economics; North- west Montana State; B.S.; Major: Home Eco- nomics; Hobbies: sewing, camping. JOHN HEERING, Coach, U. OF M.; M S.; Major: Physical Education; Hobbies: sports. RICHARD HILLAKER, Driver Education, Cen- tral Michigan University; B.S.; Major: Geography. BRUCE HOBBS, Industrial Education, Ohio State, Bowling Green University; M S., Major: Science; Hobbies: fishing. KEITH HODGE, French, U. of M.; Major: French; Hobbies: travel. JOAN HOSKINS, English, Eastern Michigan University; B.A.; Major: English, Language, Literature; Hobbies: reading, writing, archery. 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. 72 WILLIAM KORTH, Science, Central Michigan University; Major: Biology, History; Hobbies: sports and reading. ALICE KUHLENKAMP, Industrial Arts. REED LAUGHIN, Physical Education, Western Michigan University, U. of M.; B.S., M S.; Major: Physical Education; Hobbies: golf; sports. PATRICIA LaVoy, Social Studies, Central Michigan University; B.A. Hobbies: tennis, horse racing. CHARLES LINCOLN, History, Central Michi- gan University, U. of M., M.S.U.; Major: His- tory; Hobbies: fishing, golf. CHARLES LUTZ, Social Studies, U. of M.; B.A., M.A.; Major: English, History, Hobbies: read- ing. RON MASON, Social Studies, Eastern Michi- gan University; B.S., Major: Physical Educa- tion; Hobbies: sports. MICHAEL MAUL, Driver Education, Western Michigan University; B.S., M.A. Major: Physi- cal Education; Hobbies: sports. WILLA McDOWELL, Home Economics, Ten- nessee State, M.S.U., Wayne State; B.S.; Ma- jor: Home Economics; Hobbies: music. % ANNA McMANUS, Reading Improvement; Ohio State, Colombia State; Hobbies: read- ing, decorating. SARAH McPHARLIN, Art, U. of M.; B.A.; Major; Drawing, painting; Hobbies: painting. DOROTHY MILLER, Business Education, Major: Business Education; Hobbies: sewing, swimming. 73 It ' s all in the wrist action ! It looks like a what? Why aren ' t you laughing? 74 A gyroscope does what? 75 MARY JANE MISENAR, English, M.S.U.; B.A.; Major; English; Hobbies: reading. WALLACE MOON, Music, Eastern Illinois University; B.S.; Major: Music. DEBORAH MOSHER, English. JOHN O ' BRIEN, Industrial Arts, Wayne State; B.S.; Major: Industrial Education; Hobbies: scouting. ERIC PAYTON, Music, Wayne State; B.A., M.A.; Major: Music; Hobbies: golf. VETO PESANO, Social Studies, Kentucky Wes- leyan College; B.A.; Major: History; Hobbies: gardening. FLORENCE RAUB Chemistry, Ferris State; B.S.; Majors: Chemistry, Biology; Hobbies: skin and scuba diving. CHARLES RICHARDS, Biology, P.H.J.C., Wayne State, M.S.U.; B.S., M.S.; Majors. Zo- ology, Botany; Hobbies: scuba diving, fishing, boating, hunting. MARY SANDERSON, English, Northern Mich- igan University; Lighthouse sponsor. DOROTHY SCHAEFER, English, Olivet Col- lege; B.A.; Major: History; Hobbies: travel- ing, reading, sports. ELEAMOR SMITH, Special Education, M.S.U.; B.A.; Hobbies: knitting. LOWELL SPIESS, Science, Bowling Green Uni- versity; B.S.: Major: Physical Education; Hob- bies: stamp and coin collecting. 76 FRED SWEGLES, Social Studies, M.S.U., Ad- rain, Wayne State; B.S., B.A., M.A., plus; Ma- jors: Political Science, History, Sociology, Math; Hobbies: traveling, photography, building, music, sports. DONALD SYKES, Science Edinboro State Col- lege; S.B.; Major: Biology; Hobbies: collect- ing plants, chess, sports. SHARON TEGLER, Mathematics, Colorado State College, Major: Math; Hobbies: travel- ing, sewing, sking. CHARLENE TOTH, Physical Education. EDWARD TUBBS, Mathematics, M.S.U., An- drews University, Major: Math. GLENN ULRICHY, Science, University of Illi- nois; M.S., Major: Chemistry; Hobbies: biol- ogy, model building. ALBERT VANDENBERGH, Social Studies, East- ern Michigan University, University of Michi- gan, Wayne State University; Major: History. ROBERT VERRAN, Business Education, North- ern Michigan University: B.S.; Major: Busi- ness Education; Hobbies: bowling, swim- ming, music. jOHN WILLIAMS, Math, U. of M.; Major: Math. LARRY WINTERS: Business Education. RICHARD WORDEN, English, Graceland Col- lege, Indiana University; Hobbies: sports, music. MARY LEE YOUNG, Special Education. 77 My fellow Americans, I come to you with a heavy heart. Autograph? Sure. That ' ll be a quarter! 78 We all know who did it, don ' t we? 80 Counselors Five of our six counselors; Miss Marjorie Muhlitner, Mr. Alan Frost, Miss Pauline Lackie, Miss Genette Brocken, and Mr. Eugene Dunbar. Office Staff LEFT TO RIGHT; Betty Kipp, Chris Efstratis, Betty Long, and Dorothy Vigrass, (Mrs. Long is filling in for Mrs. Jex who is vacationing). 82 Custodians Before, during, and after school dedication by our custodial staff makes Port Huron High an even better school. Kitchen Staff Food preparation is no easy chore. Our kitchen staff deserves praise for the fine job they have done. 83 ORGANIZATIONS Pep Club shows school spirit . . . RIGHT: The feminine, but enthusiastic, Pep Club shows its spirit by learning a new cheer to yell at our next ball game. BELOW: The executive members of the Pep Club show off to fellow members. 86 ABOVE: Advisor, Mr. Worden, and Mark Secory listen enthusiastically to ideas for V.C. initiation. RIGHT: V.C. President, Mark Secory looks with optimism on the procedures being worked out for the new initiation day highlights. . . . as Varsity Club plans ' initiation ' BOTTOM ROW: Sec., G. Richardson; Pres., M. Secory; Treas., B. Bugg; Vice Pres., T. Kreutzinger. SECOND ROW: R. Diller, R. Lill, T. Green, P. Seppo, B. Nickols, J. Casado, B Boyd, J. Livingston. B. Bawkwell, K. Gross. J. Magneson, S. Magneson, R. Langolt, J. Diller. THIRD ROW: G. Klemmer, T. Marshall, W. Carpenter, T. Pinnix, S. Jurk, J. Hernandez, M. Pochodylo, F. Whitican, G. Bentley, D. Berish, J. Mc- Ginnis, S. Moutoux, G. Pinkston, J. Stanley, J. Witherspoon, S. Dabbney. 87 Parliamentary Law Club interests many 88 Art Clubs interests extend beyond easel Destination — Washington D.C. The nation ' s capital is the prime goal of this year ' s Parliamentary Law Club. Led by Mr. Fred Swe- gles, the 30 members have been holding bake sales, car washes, a school dance, and a Tupperware sale. The profit will go toward the end of the year trip to Washing- ton D.C. During February, the Club went to Lansing, Michigan and took a tour of the State Senate and House of Representatives. Parliamentary Law Club ' s next project was MUNA (Model Unit- ed Nation ' s Assembly). Different schools represented the countries in the United Nations. Port Huron High represented Saudi Arabia. 89 Ski: Snow . . 90 TOP: Representatives from the Ski Hut introduce the Ski Club to the latest in wood skis. MIDDLE LEFT : Dan McCarty took a new outlook on skiing. BOTTOM LEFT: Officers, Mike Knox, Sec-treas.; Randy Wefel, Pres.; Cathy Kash, Vice Pres, inspect a new type of snow, it melts. BOTTOM CENTER: Vestige of winter . BOTTOM RIGHT: Stan Jurk recalls the joys of the past and reflects to the future. . . . Schuss, Slalom, Killy 91 Future Nurses Teachers plan As dinnertime approaches, Debbie Miller waits to serve the patients. This year, Future Nurses Asso- ciation was sponsored by Dorothy Miller. Besides the usual candy striping in the hospital, they gave a party for the Special Education students at Theodore Eddy School, and raised money by car washes, slave days and communi- ty work. At the end of the year, a scholarship is to be given to an active club member who is going into a medical career. Officers of FNA are Kay Pochodylo, Norma Christie, Dorothy Miller: Spon- sor, Evelyn Greaux, and Linda Duncan. At one of the meetings of Future Nurses Association, the members are seated and discussing future plans and activities. and fu ture their careers Sally Brown, Linda Kinney, Debbie Blood, Kathy Klammer, and Jo Ann Ellis are the Cadet Teachers this year. At the FTA Children ' s Christmas party, Gerry Bugg, Debbie Blood, and Nancy Heath look on as two of the children dance. This year, Future Teachers Asso- ciation was sponsored by Susan Butcher. Besides taking part with a homecoming float and a Christ- mas Party for underprivileged children, some of their activities involved the workshop at MSU, the FTA Delegates Assembly and Teacher Appreciation Day. Above are members of Future Teachers Association, and Mrs. Susan Butcher, Sponsor. LEFT : Jerilyn Cates swings a hard racket in hopes for a point for her side. ABOVE: Lazy days are back again for juanita McCants, Bonnie Diggins, and Jerilyn Cates. BELOW: The many members and participants of GAA ac- tivities gather for a moment of rest. TOP RIGHT: I ' m just a hangin ' around ' says Meredith Russel. BOTTOM RIGHT: Some very fashionable headdresses were worn on Mom ' s Nite FAR RIGHT: GAA girls reach for heights in the usual pyramid. 94 GAA explodes with spirit in 69-70 This year ' s GAA was filled with much excite- ment. Such activities as Freshman Nite, Mom ' s Nite, Dad ' s Nite, Co-ed Nite, and Teachers Nite kept officers and members jumping. Their annual Christmas Party held on December 15, proved to be a great success. The wonderful turn-out sprouted the real Christmas spirit. As a Community Service, GAA this year took part in the March of Dimes, Easter Seal Drive, Junior Red Cross Drive, and Multiple Sclerosis Campaign. The Girls EML last year won first place in ev- erything and they also carry the same record in this year ' s competition. 95 Honor Society rises to new heights FRONT ROW: Sally Brown, Linda Emerick, Linda Kinney, Susan Kidd, Marsha Falk, Evelyn Greaux, Tom Kreutziger. MIDDLE ROW: Janet Blount, Jeri Bugg, Kay Pochad- ylo, Barbara Nelson, Jo Ann Ellis, Debora Blood, Susan Stark BACK ROW: Jim Ow- ens, Tim North, Mark Pochodylo, Cary Mrozowski, David Zeig, Edmund Felk, Tim Morrison. 96 LEFT: Mu Alpha Theta toss around a new idea. BELOW LEFT; BACK ROW: Barb Nelson, Sec; Evelyn Greaux, Histori- an; Kay Pochodylo, Pres; Tim Ow- ens, Treas; Mike Woods, V.P. BELOW RIGHT: Fred Whitican and Ken Wakeen measure the distance between Mike Woods ' two points. Math Club measures their success 97 Campus Life booms in New Year TOP RIGHT : K. Johnston, R. Middlebrooks, S. Morgan, and R. Steffen enjoy the delicious hamburgers prepared for the Burger Bash. MIDDLE LEFT: Dan Jones gets the Hot Seat as all of the excitement in Campus Life carries on. The Hot Seat was also featured in this year ' s Blue Water Festival. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Young, sponsor of Youth for Christ, tries to calm the excited mass. 98 Triple H leads the way TOP: A skit performed by Carol and JoAnn Stubbs and Diane Anderson introduce newcomers to Triple H. ABOVE RIGHT: Cosmetician, LaDon White, demonstrates the correct care of face and application of makeup. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Hatch, sponsor of Triple H, has high hopes for the club. 99 French and Spanish Clubs 100 enhance student creativity French Club this year has been planning to go to Paris. To pay for their traveling ex- penses, they have had fund raising projects such as the banquet pictured here. Spanish Club which is direct- ed by Mr. Briones is attended by the Espanol student. This year ' s mascot is Harvey, the only pinata with a green navel. Among the activities which the club has partaken they have gone to the Fisher Theater to see Man of La Mancha. 101 Brains and brawn add to the These clubs have been estab- lished to please the student whose interests are along this line. As the pictures depict, these students are really enjoy- ing themselves, and this is what makes these clubs so worth while. Where chess club takes more thought than action, bowling club will make up for it in its many different motions. Both of these clubs welcome any newcomer to enter into the excitement. activities of Chess and Bowling Clubs 3 103 Varsity is big BOTTOM ROW: Steve Dabney, Bob Nichols, Greg Horn, Mark Secory, Duane Wiley, Steve Toth, Tom Hauff, Chuck Diller, Tim Pinnix. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Hudson, Coach Mason, Joe Hernandez, Dave Berish, Herb Leverton, Gary Pinkston, Gary Bently, Larry Simpson, Bill Bugg, Phil Seppo, Coach Mike Maul. TOP ROW: Ron Hodgins, Joe Casado, Ron Jones, Art Dinkens, Terry Green, John Livington, Reed Laughlin. The Big Red varsity football team showed P.H. great spirit as they faced a rough nine game schedule. For the first time in five years our 7 Warren Mott 19 homecoming was not a complete loss. This year 7 River Rouge 28 the team made a fine showing with the final 7 Mount Clemens 36 score being 22-22. 6 Roseville 13 22 Utica Stevens 22 7 P.H. Northern 56 7 E. Detroit 52 0 Kimball 36 14 L ' Anse Cruis 20 106 Coach Mike Maul (UPPER LEFT) shouts encour- aging instructions to the Big Reds. (UPPER LEFT) Quarterback Tom Hauff takes a re- freshing drink as he watches the defensive squad in action. Steve Dabney (LOWER LEFT) is off on a 12 yard run and a first down for the Big Reds. Frosh and J.V BOTTOM ROW: D. Rogan, D. Jones, S. Arnold, J. Boyd, J. sue, K. Matthews, C. Langolf; TOP ROW: Ass ' t. Coach R. Seppo, H. Thigpen, J. Brooks, B. Carmody, B. Dinkinson, H. Hillaker, C. Stanley, J. Daniels, J. Dabney, C. Russell, J. Hull, Wolford; MIDDLE ROW: D. Ludy, M. Brown, T. Vancon- C. G lombousk, D. Russill, S. Tipa, Coach Heering. ant, M. Thomas, R. Simpson, F. Garza, B. Reynolds, T. Tis- PORT HURON OPPONENT 0 Warren Mott 16 29 Pontiac Waterford 0 23 Hazel Park 8 8 Mt. Clemens 6 6 Roseville 34 12 Stevenson 8 34 P.H. Northern 0 6 East Detroit 28 20 Ferndale 6 Won-6 Lost-3 Tied-0 108 have winning season BOTTOM ROW: R. Beach, M. Wolforn, L. Frank, C. Young, E. Me Looley, G. Curtis, M. Limburg, P. Owens, B. Beachamp, B. Livingston, J. Ganhs; MIDDLE ROW: Ass ' t Coach Moon, R. Hernadez, P. Morris, J. Ganhs, B. Berger- man, S. Kinlin, B. johnson, D. Russell, S. Hill, J. Thomas, D. PORT HURON OPPONENT 30 Mount Clemens 12 20 Utica Davis 0 20 Clinton Dale 6 20 East Detroit 14 8 L ' Anse Creuse 28 14 P.H. Northern 14 38 Lapeer 8 Won-5 Lost-1 Tied-1 Reynolds, Coach Berger; TOP ROW: E. Robinson, Manag- er; S. Skornicka, R. Lapp, B Me Kelby, J. Nichols, M. Seig- ert, j. Nunez, T. Nurgerg, S. Sanchez, D. Dodd, R. Tomli- son, M. Caplinger. The Junior Varsity and the Freshman Football teams had victorious and memorable seasons. The Junior Varsity ending the ' 69 season with a record of 3 games lost, and 6 games won. The Freshmen losing 1, and winning 5. The teams showed outstanding effort and sportsmanship both at practice as well as at every game. Self- discipline, determination, and the Big Red spirit all contributed greatly to the success and outcome of the Freshmens first season as the Mighty Big Reds, as well as the Junior Varsity. This year has proved that there is a new trend for the Big Red football seasons to come, a new breed of young men out for a victory at every game. LEFT : Bob Beach drives for a tackle for the Freshman team. 109 The Big Red Cross Country Jody Diller, Jeff Friedland, Scott Mclnnis, Tom Kreutziger, Lill, John Mclnnis, Robin Diller, Richard Fedorich. Steve Moutoux, Coach Richards, Gary Richardson, Ralph This year Port Huron High School was blessed with an unusually talented Cross Coun- try team. Every member did his best to contrib- ute to this, our most successful year. All of their efforts were rewarded when the Big Red Cross Country Team was named E. M. L. Champs and endowed with 5 medals and 2 trophies. (LEFT) Robin Diller strives for a victory. 110 Team has another winning year (ABOVE) Jody Diller wl.is in a game of Follow the Leader. (RIGHT) Gary Richardson relaxes after a successful meet. PORT HURON OPPONENT 19 Davison 42 16 Northern 45 17 Stevenson 45 20 Mt. Clemens 36 15 Roseville 46 24 Lakeshore 31 15 East Detroit 50 16 Northern 46 18 Stevenson 38 18 Mt. Clemens 38 16 Crosse Pointe 44 16 Roseville 45 18 East Detroit 39 Regional (8th Place) League Meet (1st Place) State Meet (27th Place) Robin Diller Ill BELOW: E. M. L. trophies held by Robin Diller and Ralph Lill. 112 Basketball Teams movin ' up ABOVE: Bobby Nichols and Steve Toth work to trap the Huskies. LEFT : Gary Richardson tries for 2 points. This year our great Big Reds Basketball team worked hard to give P. H. H. S. a year to re- member. Probably the most prized victories were the 2 out of 3 they took from Northern. Next year the Big Reds quintet will be even tougher! 113 BOTTOM: S. Dabney, G. Hudy, M. Secory, B. Nichols, S. Toth, G. Richardson, B. Barish, D. Schultz, j. Earley, J. Stan- ley. MIDDLE: D. Fowler, D. Barish, J. Fogal, B. Dickinson, C. Glowbowski, N. Wolford, H. Wattson, R. Carl, R. Carl, E. McCoy, G. Woolman, D. Eastwood, L. Porter. TOP: Coach Worden, Coach Mason, B Balk will, H. Thigpen, A. Lessard, P. Leitch, S. Thomas, P. Driggers, Coach Laughlin. VARSITY SCORES P.H. Opp. 72 Warren Mott 59 58 Birmingham 70 65 Mt. Clemens 70 63 Roseville 77 64 Port Huron Northern 75 54 Utica Stevenson 71 77 East Detroit 94 57 Grosse Pointe 70 78 Mt. Clemens 86 62 Roseville 55 70 Lapeer 64 84 Port Huron Northern 65 P.H. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Opp. 40 Warren Mott 64 56 Birmingham 65 39 Mt. Clemens 68 55 Roseville 51 51 Port Huron Northern 81 60 Utica Stevenson 70 54 East Detroit 81 35 Grosse Pointe 70 55 Mt. Clemens 23 36 Roseville 56 41 Lapeer 63 52 Port Huron Northern 85 114 ABOVE: D. Eastwood, D. Schultz, G. Richardson block opponent from getting out. LEFT : Dave Schultz shoots for another basket. Future Big Reds working hard TOP: Coach Dickinson, John Thomas, Mark Limberg, Bob Pete Ruiz, Carl Gonzales, Eric Malooley, Larry Frank, John Hill, John Sass, Bob Johnson, Bob Wydrzynski, Dave Ni- Nichols, Fred Faulkner, Paul Ruffin, Ken Johnson, chols, Paul Owens, Coach Korth, Dan Sawdon. BOTTOM: Port Huron Opponent 50 Marysville 72 62 Crosse Pointe 56 56 Northern 69 39 East Detroit Kelly 58 42 Mt. Clemens 70 63 Utica Sterling 46 59 East Detroit Oakwood 79 70 L ' Anse Creuse 75 62 Grosse Pointe 53 75 P. H. Catholic 61 66 Utica Sterling 62 64 Mt. Clemens 69 80 L ' Anse Creuse 64 The 9th Grade Basketball Team, coached by James Dickinson and Coach Korth, gave the Freshman Class a rather successful year. With the experience the team has gained, Freshmen take on the chore and promise of being leaders of a future Big Reds Team. 116 Grapplers gain valuable experience BOTTOM: Kevin McQuiller, Mark Seppo, Bill Kidd, Terry Green, Bill Bugg, Chuck Diller, Barry Wagner, Duane Wil- ey, Gary Hall, and Ray Cornwell. MIDDLE: Coach Hudson, Dan Hedt, Jody Diller, Rick Hernandez, Terry Orr, Ken Gross, John Hull, Bill Livingston, Bill Whiting, Rick King, Hal Gerhold, Assistant Coach Clair. TOP: Randy Tomlin- son, Rick Langolf, Phil Wilkins, Gordon Marriott, Marv Harm, Terry VanConant, Jim Basnaw, Loren Richardson, Jerry Boyd, Robin Diller. Port Huron Opponent 41 Davison 6 30 Waterford 21 26 Lakeview 24 8 Northern 39 28 Detroit Cath. Central 18 21 Mt. Clemens 25 14 L ' Anse Creuse 36 21 East Detroit 29 14 Lakeshore 34 16 Stevenson 30 19 Roseville 24 11 Northern 29 19 Roseville Brablec 25 Big Red Wrestlers received valuable experi- ence from this past season. The team was made up mainly of underclassmen and inexperi- enced wrestlers. The grapplers also had to work with four of their Varsity members out with various injuries. Next year when the knowledgeable athletes return, our team will prove to be most successful. 117 Our Big Red ABOVE: Coach Hudson watches Big Red Wrestlers Chuck Diller, Terry Green, Robin Diller, and Mark Seppo practice in the referee ' s position. LEFT: Chuck Diller holds Huskie to mat. BELOW: Chuck Diller has reversal on opponent. 118 ABOVE, LEFT: Robin Diller proves to his opponent that he can ' t get away. ABOVE: Robin slips in a half-Nelson on the Huskie. LEFT: This style used by Gary Hall got him 13 pins for the season. Varsity and JV Cheerleaders ABOVE: junior Varsity Cheerleaders striking a pose are: TOP; Susan Dawson and Sally Schroe- der; BOTTOM; Rose Tetreault, Janet Seely, Meridith Russell, Cynthia Stan- ley, and Alexia Headd. LEFT: Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders get together to warm up the crowd before the big Port Huron — Northern game. They are AT LEFT, Ka- thy Heyer, Meridith Russell, Peggy Scriver, and Janice Stanley. 120 promote spirit among students ABOVE LEFT: Varsity Cheerleaders are TOP TO BOTTOM, Linda Emerick, Kathy Heyer, and Chris Albert. ABOVE: Rehearsing one of their mounts are J-V Cheerleaders; TOP ROW: Janet Seely and Sally Schroeder; SECOND ROW ' : Meridith Russell and Cindy Stanley; THIRD ROW: Alexia Headd and Rose Tetreault; doing the splits. On the bottom is Susan Daw- son. LEFT: Rose Tetreault and Susan Dawson cheer during a J-V Bas- ketball game. The mighty spirit which cheered our teams to vie- tory were the energetic girls of the Varsity and Ju- nior Varsity Cheerleading squads. They lead the stu- dent body in cheers which helped to support all the Big Reds teams. During the 1969 summer the girls of the Varsity squad again attended a cheerleaders camp and learned many new cheers, chants, and skits. During the competition at camp the girls received a 3rd place trophy, two 1st, one 2nd, and one 3rd place ribbons. The two Varsity Cheerleader Captains during the 1969-70 year were Miss Penny Beach for Football, and Miss Janice Stanley for Basketball. Both squads helped in cheers and kept the spirit truly alive. ABOVE LEFT: Cheerleaders limber up for a Big Reds game. ABOVE: Linda Emerick seems to be asking, Al- right, who dunnit? LEFT: Clowning around are Varsity Cheerleaders Linda Emerick, Chris Albert, and Kathy FHeyer. 122 Tennis Team has disappointing year BOTTOM ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT — B McClellan, G. Magneson, L. McFarland, J. Hall, W. Carpenter, R. Wolff. TOP ROW: T. Wiegand, J. Marshall, G. Klemmer, R. Carl, S. Magneson, J. Rapley, R. Laughlin. PORT HURON OPPONENT 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 3 1 1 St. Clair Lapeer 5 Flint Northwestern 6 Mt. Clemens 6 Roseville 7 St. Clair 6 Port Huron Northern 6 Mt. Clemens 4 Roseville 6 Port Huron Northern 6 123 The Swingers of Big Red Country P. H. Golf Opponent Members of the Big Reds Golf team are, (LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Worden, R. Kisbany, T. Hauff, B. Lewis, 211 Cros-Lex 215 D. McCarty, C. Morozowski, H. Tramski, and B. Krupp. P.H. 159 St. Clair 164 224 Utica S. 269 221 Marysville 244 209 Mt. Clemens 215 232 Roseville 262 216 Lapeer 219 219 P. H. N. 210 222 Utica S. 267 222 Mt. Clemens 213 212 St. Clair 222 220 Roseville 252 245 Lakeville 246 233 Cros-Lex 219 206 P. H.N. 199 11 won 4 lost 125 PH track takes 1st in E.M.L. The Big Red track team celebrates their victory as E.M.L. dual meet champions in the above picture. The Big Reds had an impressive 1969 track sea- 76 Lakeshore 42 son. They were E.M.L. champs and E.M.L. dual 75 Roseville 43 Meet champs. Tim Pinnix was the top point 62 P.H.N. 31 Hazel Park 55 gainer with 10VA points, with Mark Maxwell 18 Central Michigan Relays and John Schneider following close behind. 74 East Detroit 44 The scores were as follows: 77 Northern 41 6 Regional Track Meet 41 Port Huron Opponent 64V2 E.M.L. League Meet 1 Huron Relays WON 11 LOSTO 73 L ' AnseCreuse 45 79 Marysville 39 67 Cros-Lex 15Vi P.H.N.65V2 Total Points Scored —844 (School Record) 79 Utica Stevenson 39 E.M.L. Dual Meet and League Champions 97 Mt. Clemens 26 Coach Herring gives a pre-game pep talk to the Big Red baseball team (above). Mike Loxton (below) makes the put-out at first base during an Eastern Michigan League baseball game. 128 Big Reds place 2nd in E.M.L. baseball Terry Stroh (above) complete the first half of a double play against the Utica Stevenson Titans. Mark Secory (below left) congratulates Tom Wilkins after he homers for the Big Reds. 129 Best Homecoming — This year ' s homecoming was the last one for the Mighty Seniors. The weather was on the dis- mal side, so Queen Chris Gra- fas was crowned in the gym at the dance. Even so, it was a memorable night. The hard-working Seniors didn ' t seem to work hard enough though, because their float, The Sword in the Stone , took second place. 132 Last Homecoming Our beautiful Queen, Chris Grafas, ON THE LEFT. The Senior homecoming nominees, BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Zmolik, Judi Toles, Yolande Houel, Peggy Scriver, Lau- rie Knox, Susan Thornton, Donna Mason, Marsha Falk, Lori Pettengill, Car- rie Anderson, JoAnn Dav- is, and Gayle Seely. Chris Grafas was missing from the picture. Marsha Falk, and Susan Thornton represented the Class of 70 on the court. 133 Seniors have pride Judith Armstrong V Carrie Andersen Kenneth Armstrong Richard Badley Denise Andersen Christine Armstrong William Baker Camilla Anger David Armstrong William Balkwill Gaylord Anglebrandt John Armstrong Paul Ballard on their side Albert Bankson Marlene Bannister Nora Barden Gary Barnett Susan Barney We ' re the very best to be Linda Bright Edward Burke Terry Blake Gerry Bostick Sharon Brokos Patricia Cameron Valerie Campbell Gerri Bugg K Dennis Caplinger We ' re the class of 70! Michael Carey Yolanda Castillo Kenneth Charles Kristine Charles Vicki Coggan Ann Chesney Larry Collins Sue Cartier Mark Christenson Barbara Cookson JoAnn Davis Seniors use spirit as Leonard Coronado Richard Diller Virginia DeLand Cathy Doan Barbara Cowper James DeVeny Nancy Dohn Renay Cowper ' Kathy Davidson Michael Dickinson Penny Dougan key to success Cindy Easton Tom Easton Dennis Erdman Michael Fogarty Edward Eagle Marsha Falk Strong ties bind Kathy Gahns Michael Gardner William Gauss Cynthia Geick Helen Gemoules Delbert Gerhold David Giles Thomas Goodman Larry Gorsline Kelly Graves the class of 70 Diana Hastings Roger Herr Kathy Herriman Daniel Hayden Cipriano Hernandez Connie Heyer t Joseph Hernandez David Himes Jerry Herr Seniors win al 144 Entrance Exams, Scholarships Susan Howland Shelly Hunter Michael Isbister Janet Jackson Margaret Jacobsen Judy Johnston Stanley Jurk Lloyd Kain Sharon Kammer Cathy Kash Charles Kelly Applications . . . Seniors plan for college lames Kendrick Mark Kernahan Susan Kidd Carol King Linda Kinney 70 Builds tradition Richard Lloyd Vicki Mancini Milton Lawrence Jim Marriott V ' • s Robert Leaym Bonnie Macey Paul MacKay Leave with pride Barbara Matthews Dan McCarty Bob McLaughlin Cheryl Middlebrook © Bill Mithcell Betty McConnell ' Linda McNaughton Ann Mlejnek Rhea McCalla David McKenzie Barb Morgan Cathie Meismer Linda Morley MaryLou Newberry Seniors he Susan Morrison Frank Nelepa Robert Nichols Daniel O ' Conner Sherry Neeley Richard Olvera Cary Mrozowski V v N David Noble 9s Linda Ostrander Ip make Barbara Nelson James Owens Big Red Week successful Dennis Pettee Lori Pettengill Lorraine Phillips Lisa Pinnix Richard Portis Government Day is Frank Radatz Robert Rands Carol Rebeschke Tony Reid Fred Reiter Cathy Rich Gary Richardson Colleen Riley Debbie Rinker Jim Robinson Leslie Rock Gary Rogan Marcia Roskey Luanne Roth worthwhile experience Peggy Scriver Chuck Simpson Lon Sommerville tii Mike Stokan Caps and Gowns signify the beginning Carolyn Thelmas Steve Toth Harold Tramski John Thomason Pam Tubbs Janet Thompson Vickie Tomlinson Linda Thornton v Nancy Tyler Memories of Senior Ron Wagner Karen Wakeen Ken Wakeen Maureen Walsh Terry Welch Eugene Welsh Aleta Weston Linda Whitcomb LaDon White Prom go on Fred Whitican Duane Wiley Richard Willey Diane Wilson Patti Wilson Jim Witherspoon Mike Woods Clyde Woolman Chris Wright Senior spotlight focuses Tryouts began in January and progressed to the end of February, when the Senior class pre- sented the play Inherit the Wind. Mr. Paul Crawemeyer, the director, with- stood many long hours and hard practices, along with the cast, to make the play a success. The cast was chosen and rehearsals began. Seniors learned that memorizing lines and making sets took much will power. The 50 seniors that made up the play includ- ed Bill Mitchell as Matthew Harrison Brady, Cary Mrozowski as Henry Drummond, Dan McCarty as Bertrum Cates, Lori Pettengill as Rachel Brown, Joe Prevost as Reverend Brown, Larry Collins as E. K. Hornbeck, Rick Kisbany as Meeker, and many others. Also helping with the play were many Seniors that worked on make-up, props and tickets. Even though the play was a lot of work, the Seniors will never forget their great experience. 160 on “Inherit the Wind 161 There will be an answer . . . Let it be. John Lennon 162 The Honored Graduates of Seventy Valedictorian Kay Pochodylo Co-Salutatorian Jessica Adkins Barbara Nelson 3.5 and above average Debbie Blood Sally Brown Connie Clyne JoAnn Ellis Marsha Falk Evelyn Greaux Susan Kidd Linda Kinney Diane Lewis Cary Mrozowski Tim North Susan Stark Kenneth Wakeen Brenda Weaver Fred Whitican Michael Woods 163 The Mighty Class of Seventy CLASS MOTTO: I will not go where the path may lead, but I will go on my own way, and I will leave a trail. CLASS FLOWER: White Rose and Olive Branch, symbol of purity and peace. CLASS COLORS: Purple and Gold, symbol of royalty and dignity. Senior Class Officers are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan McCarty, Vice-President; Laurie Knox, Treasurer; Sue Thornton, Secretary; Terry Welch, President. Mr. Robert Verran is Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Robert Donoghue served 9th, 10th, and 11th grades. 164 UNDERCLASSMEN 1969 Nominees for Homecoming Court. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joelle Houel, Janet Seely, Debbie Kotter, Becky Prevost, Joanne Herbert, Cindy Hayes. TOP ROW: Pat Gavin, Cindy Mclnnis, Cindy Corry, Rene Langolf, Dianne McIntyre, Gail Hastings, Diann Sweet, Janice Horbes. Freshmen come on strong The 1969-70 Freshmen year started out in full swing. First with the election assembly for class officers and then the election of the officers. President Robert Wydrzynski Vice-President Janet Horbes, Treasurer Greg Young and Sec- retary Kim Conroy. Then came the many activities surrounding the Homecoming. First with the election of the girls for the Homecoming court and then the election of the Homecoming queen. The building of the Homecoming float was also part of the many activities surrounding the Homecoming. The Freshmen worked long and hard on the Little Jack Horner which only made fourth place in the Homecoming parade. The Freshmen football games were also part of the fall activities surrounding this year. Many Freshmen came out and enjoyed the dances that were held during the year. They not only enjoyed the dances but also spon- sored them. 169 Gerald Adams joann Adkins Rebecca Alexander Sharon Anderson Jean Andrews Karin Andrews Dwight Angerbrandt Mary Anglebrandt Charles Armstrong Connie Arnold Corinne Artman Riley Ashford Deland Bacheller Patricia Barnett Robert Barron Greg Bartley Robert Bartley Cheryl Bass Dennis Bassett Steven Baum Roger Baunoch Pauline Baxter David Beach Robin Beach Sheila Beane Barbara Bettie Brian Beauchamp Daveen Beaudry Judy Beeler Luann Beeler Mary Belair Linda Bell Beth Bellinger Kathleen Belyea Sheryl Bennert Bruce Bergman Sharon Betts Michael Biga Michael Blackmer Joseph Block Christopher Blood Jed Blount Kenneth Bluska Mona Lee Bowman Robbie Boyer Billy Bradley Linda Brandi David Briggins Thomas Brough Georgia Brown Lynn Brown Perry Brown William Brozowski Jayne Buckingham Vicki Burgett Janine Burkett Suzanne Burns Schnod Burpo Craig Campbell Ross Campbell Sheila Campbell Catherine Canham Mark Caplinger 170 Freshmen voting power Cindy Carfore Carolynn Carmody Ted Carmody Sue Ann Carson Pamela Caryl Linda Castillo Sandra Cesefske Cathy Charron Diane Chisholm Marilyn Clark Susan Class Edward Cleaver Roxana Coats David Cole Randy Collins Debra Conroy Kimberly Conroy David Cook Maxwell Cook Robert Cook Sharon Cook 171 Linda Cooper Raymond Cope Catherine Corbett Cheryl Cornwell Steven Coronado Cynthia Corry Roberts Cowin Dinah Cowan Harvey Cox Ricky Currie Daniel Curtis Gregory Curtis Mary Ann Curtis Ronald Cutcher Debbie DanDron Sandra Damaschke Robert Daniels Crystal Davis Kenneth Dean Paulette Degraw Evelyn Dejohn Karen DeLand Mark Dennis Cathryn Deveny Roswell Devroy Dora Diaz Jody Diller 172 Tersa Dillon Gary Dimon Karen Dingman Eric Dinkins Wayne Dougan Dorothy Dove Therese Driggers Lawrence Dubs John Dunavant Theodore Dunavant Mark Durette Larry tberts Mary Eisenhauer Gary Ekelund Debra Elliott Fred Ellis Keith Ellis Doreen Emeigh Melody Emerick Debra Emerson Deborah Enright Thelma Erdman Mark Ernst Mariann Eschker Sandra Evans Nancy Eveningred John Falk Rebecca Falk political know how t Rebecca Falk Ricky Farnsworth Frederick Faulkner Dennis Feher Kathy Ferrier Harry Fleming Linda Fleury William Fockler Sandra Foshie Arthur Foster Lawrence Franks Sandra Franks Barbara Frantz Richard French Rosemary French Diane Friedland Elaine Fye William Fye Gerald Gaecke Jeffery Ganhs Joe Ganhs 173 Freshman Steering Committee s venC b ‘ A. Randy Gilbert Harold Ginter Sharron Glenn Dawn Glosser Mary Goldman Carl Gonzales Gerald Goodman Susan Gosger Victoria Graham Greg Grant Suzanne Grattan Stephen Grattan Gail Green Dawn Grodin Sandra Gross Linda Gruel James Haacke Gail Hackett David Haeck Stephen Hale Christine Haligowski Evelyn Hall Donald Hamilton Linda Hand William Harder Eugene Hardy Marvie Harm Joanne Harms i O ft 174 William Harvey Gail Hastings John Hawkins Cynthia Hayes Douglas Hearn David Hedt Stanley Hein Joanne Herbert Ricardo Hernandez Mary Herr Charles Hill Delores Hill Delores Hill Fred Hill Stephen Hill Jerry Hilliker Tim Hoffman Douglas Hofmann Darrell Hollister Deborah Horan Janis Horbes Judy Horning Roxanne Horning Joelle Houel Donald Howard Valerie Howard Gerald Hudie Leslie Huffman Roger Humphrey Jesse Hunez Rebekah Hunt Clara Hunter Lana Hurley Daniel Hutchinson Patricia Ignash Bonnie Jackson Cheryl Jacobs JoEllen Jahn Amy Jamison Willie Jefferson James Jenkins Bette Jean Jewel Anne Jezierski Glenn Johnson Kenneth Johnson Robert Johnson Thomas Johnson Kathy Johnston Debbie Johnston Stephen Johnston Colleen Kelly Charles Kenner Christine Kenner Sean Kenny Maxine Kidd Tom Kilbourn Stephen Kinlin Karen Kinney Gary Kivel Sharon Klemmer Kathleen Knowles Elaine Koebke Patricia Kongas 175 Kathrin Korte Debra Kotter Barbara Koyle Ruth Kristick Doran Laming )ohn Lander Thomas Landschoot Edward Langolf Michael Langolf Pamela Langolf Rene Langolf Richard Lapp Kathy Lashbrook Bonnie Lavere Stanley Lessard Edsel Lester Kenneth Letzgus William Lewandowski Mark Limberg William Livingston Jack Logan ;t Rose Marie Lopiccolo Cheryl Lounsberry Debora Lazano Kathleen Lynch Debra MaCalpine Linda MacClemmons Steven MacDuff Freshmen make the David MacKenzie Eric MaLooley Joel Manning Kathy Mann Gordon Marriott Donald Marsh Martha Martell William Martin Cathy Jo Masar Pamela Mason Vickie Massman Dwaine Matts Dennis Maurey Lisa Maxwell Cheryl McAuley Robin McCallum Kathleen McCormick Dennis McDaniel Paula McFarland James McGuigan Cynthia Mclnnis Dianne McIntyre Clyde McKelvey Philip McLain Randy McLaughlin Crystal McMillan Candace McPharlin Lois McPherson 176 Mario Medellin Richard Mercurio Gregory Meyers James Millard Elizabeth Miller James Miller Melanie Miller Micheal Miller Philip Miller Susan Miller Thomas Mills Thomas Mirfield Craig Mitchell Caroline Mlejnek Brian Moeller Timothy Moen Patsy Moncrief Tony Monroe Barbara Moran Larry Moran Paul Morris John Mortinger Susan Moutoux Sunnie Muir Melody Munro Carol Neil Eric Nelson Frank Neruda first year count Becky Nestle Dale Nicefield David Nichols John Nichols Cecilia Nickson Gregory Nofs Ted Nurnberg John O ' Brien Sheila Oke Bryan Oliver Diane Oliver Ruth Olshove Laura Olvera Edward O ' Neil Janet Orr Betty Ostrander Paul Owens Linda Parker Robin Parker Terri Parker Deborah Patrick Holly Patterson Karen Pettee Catherine Pettengill Judith Pickelhaupt Karen Pickelhaupt Randy Piper Mary Precour 177 Gary Preston Barbara Prevost Becky Prevost Charles Radatz Charles Radtke Ronald Reed Kenneth Reeves ft ft Cynthia Reid Kathleen Reid Frances Reish Larry Reiter Daniel Reynolds Kathleen Reynolds Alfred Rich Michael Rich Loren Richardson James Roberts John Roberts Dona Robinson Edward Robinson Thomas Robinson Frank Robinson Marcus Rodgers Linda Rogan June Rostine Paul Ruffin Pedro Ruzi Georgia Rusch Tug of war Loran Rusch Lou Ann Russel Duane Russell Judy Russell Scott Russell Randall Rutkofske Jane Sackrider Beverly Sage Julian Sanchez Silverio Sanchez Diane Sanford John Sass Veronica Sasu Clinton Saunders Danny Sawdon Frances Scarberry Peggy Jo Schef Alan Schneider Brian Schott Joseph Schott Laura Schultz Cheryl Schumann Cheryl Seals Calvin Searles Janet Seely Mark Seibert Mark Seppo Emma Shazier 178 Marilyn Shazier Sandra Sheer Eva Sherlock Sylvia Sherlock Brenda Showers Steven Skornicka Steven Slade Carl Smith Darlene Smith Ella Smith Faith Smith Grant Smith Marie Smith Robert Smith Roger Smith Ron Smith Shirley Smith Stephanie Smith Stewart Smith Terry Smith Vanessa Smith Christina Sosa Leo Souliere Mark Spencer Cynthia Stanley Patricia Stark Frederick Stephens Bruce Stover first big event 179 Frank Stroh Cathy Struthers Kurt Studer Rosalie Sturdevan Janice Surline Peter Sutton Janet Sweeney Diann Sweet Pamela Swegles Jason Swinson Charles Tetreau David Thieke Debbie Thomas Jeff Thomas John Thomas Randy Thomas Herbert Thompson Barbara Tokarski Randy Tomlinson Connie Tonkovich Jimmie Trice Timothy Turck Janice Turner v ' ' 6 - 5 - 4 - 3 180 We ' re the class of “73“ Beth Umbreit Dennis Van Conant Lori Vanhulst Dolores Vernocke William Verriden William Vertigan Inze Vincencio Robbin Vollmar Ida Wallisch Peggy Warsinski Steve Warsinski Lynette Watson Michael Watson Frederick Westcott 181 Daily experiences Deborah Weston Myrtle White Donald Wiley Roger Wiley Phillip Wilkins Andrew Williams Angela Williams Connie Sue Williams K. ft 182 fulfill Freshman year Kirk Williams Leslie Williams Stephen Williams David Willing Donna Wilson Judith Wilson Mark Wingate Linda Wisniewski Virginia Witherspoon Danny Wolfe Micheal Wolford Katherine Worden John Wright Robert Wydrzynski Gerald Yeager Gregory Young Diane Zeller Vickie Zeros Diane Zimmer Brad Amey Walter Cumerlato Mike DeLong George Dickinson Eric Dinkins Angelia Edwards Dana Gutzman Robert Hill John Holdburg Harvey Johnson Robert Lixey William Martine Daniel McKenzie 183 ' WVWlW SOPHOMORES The sophomore co-sponsors, Mrs. Courtney and Mr Sykes, plan for coming events. Another year of hard work and fun for the class of 72 has come to a close. The energetic Sophomores elected George Rinderspacher, Pres: Reynold Ankrapp, Vice Pres; Sharon Rosswurm, Sec; John Wakeen, Treas; as their class offices. During homecom- ing the class of 72 gave a gigantic try with their float, Hansel and Gretal, which took third place. 5-4-3-2 we ' re the class of 72 will return next year as the victory cry of the Juniors. Sophomore Steering Committee: BOTTOM ROW: Rose Tetreault, Catherine Rich, Patti Tremp. and jerrianne Bradshaw TOP ROW: Da id Freiger, and John Zimmer. Pride of Sophomores 185 Homecoming brings Sharon Ackerman Valencia Almanza John Almendarez John Ammerman Ken Anderson Reynold Ankrapp Kathy Arnett Diana Arnold Steve Arnold Randy Arnott Chuck Atkins Jeff Ayotte Martin Badgerow Dale Baker Ross Baldwin Richard Baldwin Russell Barcume James Basnaw Delbert Bates Paul Beibert Pat Belanger Dave Bell Diana Bergman Vicky Bergman Debbie Biederwolf Jerome Billins Richard Bills Sam Blake Karen Blount Terrie Boehm Kenton Bolt Romald Boshaw Vickie Boshaw Jerry Boyd Jerrianne Bradshaw Lynn Brandi 186 smiles to Sophomores Hoyt Brauer Wayne Brennan Brenda Brewster Nancy Bright joe Brooks Jr. Sheri Brough Carl Brown Sophomore Homecoming nominees are, BOTTOM ROW: Sherry Corby, Marsha Dinkins, Nancy Martin, Kathy Arnett, Margo Jones, Donna Mellendorf. TOP ROW: Rose Tetreault, Debbie Kidd, Barb Westrick, Janet Seldon, Sally Schroeder, Debbie Dortman. Cindy Brown Mike Brown Pamela Brusch Cindy Bryce Ricky Bryer Dan Buckingham Pat Buckingham Karen Buckles Pamela Bugg Juanita Burket Donnilee Bush Ellen Byington Rose Cameron Rosanne Cameron Debbie Campbell Randy Carl Richard Carl Larry Carson Albert Castillo Judy Castillo Porfie Castillo Jerilyn Cates Kathy Chancey Robin Charles Randy Chatterson Sue Chesney Edith Chivers Charles Cleaver Dan Closs Vicki Clyne Debbie Coleman Georgi Colley Pat Colley Bill Combs Joanne Conner Ann Cook Mary Cook Richard Cookson Barb Cooper Sherry Corby Ray Cornwell Chuck Corry Karla Corry Larry Cowper Barb Curtis Rick Curtis Tim Curtis Bryon Dabney Lenny Dahlman Shelly Dahlman Bev Daley Jeff Daniels Linda Daniels Richard Davidson Gwen Davis Susan Dawson Toni Dazer i. Sophomores win in Geno Deanda Dona Decker Connie Deising Gary DeLong Sandy Desjardin Jeff Dickinson Robert Dickinson Robin Diller Dave Dillon Allen Dimon Tom Dimon Bob Dingman Audrey Dinkel Marcia Dinkins Chuck Dionne Brian Doan Steven Doan Judy Dotterty Jean Donovan Debbie Dortman Gwenn Dove Dave Draveling Paul Driggers Gary Duncan Debra Dunlap Brian Dunseath Bonnie Dupree Dan Eastwood 188 Jane Eisenhower Carrie Elliott Mike Elliott Wendy Elliott Ronald Enright Joanne Evans Randy Evans Roger Evans Chris Everitt Carol Falk Fred Falk Jeannine Fayed Vera Felk Arnold Ferrivy Larry Fincher Theutis Flowers Jim Fogal Allen Fowler David Freiger Cheryl French Don French David Friedland Jeff Friedland Rich Frizzle Dawn Galat Andy Garbott Debbie Garcia Canned Food Drive -I O (A t t Patricia Garcia Greg Gardner Larry Gardner Cathy Geick Vicki Gerhold Laurie Gilbert Sandra Gilbert Terri Gilbert Carrie Glenn Chuck Clombowsk Mike Glyshaw Bonnie Ganzalez Chuck Goodman Jean Gram Dona Graves Jeff Green Pat Green John Grenfell Patricia Grondin Julie Guen Rosemary Gunter Barb Hale JoAnn Hale Archie Haley Richard Hall Sue Hall Jody Hansen Mary Hansen 189 Don Hawk Mary Jo Hayden Pam Hayman John Hull Roy Hunt Charles Heaslip Doug Heath Dennis Hegler Don Heilie Ken Helewski Marsha Herber Sue Hunt Diane Hunt Rick Hutchinson Ellen Hyatt Mike Ingles Dennis Jackson Jackie Jacolik Rosemary James Ron Jedrzijewski Scott Herber Isabel Hernandez Carol Herriman Dave Heyer . John Hill Kevin Hill L � Debbie Hindes Louie Hinojosa Sandy Hite Lorraine Jeffery Kathy Jezierski Dan Jones Debra Jones Margo Jones Graig Joyce 190 Barb Karpinski Graig Karvonen Kris Karudnen John Kavalick Kathy Kennedy Debbie Kidd Sophomores look eagerly at specimens in Biology class. Harold King Robert Kinlin Mike Kirkendall Becky Klawon Gary Klemmer Paul Kortes Constance Korbya Karen Krafft Kathy Krafft Evon Lashbrook Lu Ledsworth Pat Leitch- Joseph Lentz P 4 W Karen Lambert Linda Laming Ron Landenberg Mary Landschoot Charles Langolf Kent Lappin Rich Leslie Authur Lessard Herb Leverton Laura Lewandowski Richard Lewandowski Steve Lewis Sherry Lewis Eugene Lincoln Cindy Long 191 Sophomores show Crystal Long Steve Lonton Vicki Lonton Dennes Lubahn Lynn Lucas Karen Mac Beth Bob MacClemmons Dannie MacDonald Deborah MacDonald Sharon Macey Greg Mackenzie Melance MacQueen Scott Magneson Dennis Mamps Fred Mancini Chris Maples Bill Maples Carol Marriott Dave Marsh Nancy Martin Dick Marzolf Sandy Marzolf Miki Massman Jim Matevia Kim Matthews Marilyn Matthews Dale Maurey Jeff Maxwell Donna McClarty Debbie McColl Mary McDermott Shelly McDonald Deborah McGuffin Scott Mclnnis John Wakeen and Dame Freiger show their enthusiasm in steering committee activities. 192 creative talents Jenny McKeand Debbie McKelvey Cyndie McPhail Dawn McPherson Debra McPherson Kevin McQuiller The Monstrosity was molded by Kathy Krafft as an exam- . pie of Ceramic Sculpture. Don Medellin Robert Meeks Donna Mellendorf Joe Mercurio Sue Mertz Rufus Middlebrooks Carol Miller Deborah Miller Debra Miller Laurie Miller Sally Miller Dennis Mintz Karen Mollan Sandy Monzo Stuart Morgan Lawrence Morrison Tim Moutoux Tim Mrozowski Dave Murfin Carol Nakoney Sharon Nelson Claudette Nestle Bill Newberry Debbie Nicefield Mike Odle Samerel Olshove Donna Olvera Rick Olvera Jim Orr 193 s Terry Orr Donna Osborn Diana Ottaway Denise Palmateer Sally Parker Benita Parmann Denise Patrick Dick Patton Vicki Pennell Dorothy Perez Pam Petty Ronald Phipps Darryl Pinnix Brenda Plaut Sue Pleger Judy Pollocic Sally Porrett Minnie Porter Loreen Preston Mary Radatz JV Cheerleaders prove it ' s not all hard work. Priscilla Rands Tom Reed Kathy Reid John Reilken Bill Reynolds Catherine Rich Pamela Richards Greg Riddle George Rinderspacher Dennis Ritchie Debbie Robinson Dennis Robinson 194 Pam Rock Dan Rogan Chris Romph Sharon Rosswurm John Rostine Cora Rowbotham A Rodney Rusch Darwin Russell Meredith Russell Richard Russell Sue Ryan William Rylander Sophomore GAA members demonstrate their gymnastic abilities. Richard Sampeer Sally Schef Kathryn Schmidt Lenny Schneider Jean Schofield Michael Schott Janet Selden John Seppo Kathy Shagena Bob Shannon Frank Sherlock Joanne Shimmel Mary Shoff Gerry Showers Nancy Silver Rick Simpson Chuck Skornicka Sally Slumpff 195 Jeanne Smith Scott Smith Vicki Smith Bill Smith Cathy Solliday Sanford Sopha Deborah Sosa Larry Soulliere Mary Landschoot and Sue Tyler are instructing students at Roosevelt School to play pinball. Carlos Spigner Charles Stanley Virgil Stein Tony Stephens Dawn Stevens Cynthia Stokan Vicki Stoner John Stoutmeyer Gary Straffon Wendy Stroh William Sruder Clarence Suggs Richard Srhnivan Sanda Summers Bonnie Swaffield Sandy Swainson Pat Sweeney Cindy Teher Tim Teltow Rose Tetreault Debby Thieke Sally Thielman Hillary Thigpen Mike Thomas Seymour Thomas Bonnie Thompson Pat Thompson Wayne Thompson 196 Future Juniors Mike Thornton Pat Tinnermon Scott Tipa Tom Tissue Cindy Tolan Patti Tremp Calvin Trombley Deborah Trombley Susan Tyler Gary Valentine Michael VanDusen Gene Varty David Vertigan Rose Vicencie Ronald Vickery Rustmary Vanovick Madeline Wados John Wakeen Laura Wallace Lynn Walsh Chris Waltenburg Sharron Ward Terry Ward Deborah Warsinski Mike Warsinski Wendy Warsinski Lynn Washburn Cindy Watson Guess who? Your right! It ' s Barb Hale goofing off. 197 Robert Willey Charles Williams Marcus Williams Anna Winkel Anna Wismer Nancy Wisson , ' P ' A • Eugene Wojcik Neil Wolford Garylard Woolman Terry Worden Gary Wright Bob Young Clarence Farver Mary Haskins John Hering Beth Johsick Greg McKinsey Denise Patrick Charles Russel Myron Sasu Cindy Taylor Ted Tolcher Anna Valdez Mary Wright 198 Last minutes of Sophomore life Silly sophomores prepare to take their places as jolly juniors. An attentive sophomore contributing her part to the yearbook. 199 Junior pride The victorious winners of the first place Homecoming float, . . . and then the giant whale swallowed Pino- chio. , have shown energy, enthusi- asm, spirit, and pride in their striving projects. Such pride has set a place for the Junior class in Port Huron High School. Each Junior has given their wholehearted support to all PHHS ac- tivites. To continue on with their streak of glorious victories, the J-Hop pre- sented by the class of 71 also proved successful. The Junior class is especially proud of their Junior Class court nomi- nees. As the year comes to a close, the Ju- niors look forward with anticipation to their Senior year. Beth Richards shines shoes for a quarter. Chris Albert Cathy Anderson Diane Anderson Nikki Andrews Wanetta Arnold Theresa Avery Deborah Bailey Barbara Baird Robert Baker Rodney Bankston Edith Barden Geraldine Barnes Juniors participate Jacki Barnes Deborah Bartley Frank Bauer Bonnie Bearss Marilee Beattie Carl Beauchamp Daniel Beedon Gary Bentley David Berish Donna Berish Cheryl Bickle Janice Biernat Sue Biga Matt Blood Barb Blythe Stanley Boardman Renae Bonito Brian Boshaw Connie Brotherton Phillip Brown Crystal Bryce Beth Bubel Dawn Bubel Jack Buckingham Gail Buckles Annette Buckley Ron Buckner 202 A A to Deborah Budinger Nancy Burgos Phyllis Burrows Patt Cairns Deborah Campbell Vicki Carfore Wayne Carpenter Richard Carroll Keith Caryl Joe Casado Patti Casado Linda Castell Domingo Castillo Krystine Chancey Delilah Charlton Sharon Chisholm Arlene Clancy Brenda Cline Steve Clubb Carol Clumfoot Brad Cochrane Dorene Coleman Peter Colley Pat Collingwood Gayle Collins Stella Conn Jackie Cooper Sandy Cooper in Slave Day Ci D 4 Mary Cope Steve Corry Mike Cortez Karen Covert Michael Craig Nancy Curtis Gerald DaFoe Diane Dagg Gary Daggett A r Max Dalrymple Linda Dalton Herbert Dandron This is what Linda Emerick thought of her day. 203 Judy Davidson Sandy Dean Kris Defrain Paul Dejohn Elizabeth DeLand Susan Dell Cherie DeLong David Dennis Phillip Dennis Alta Dennison Willie DeVeny Julie Devroy Bonnijean Diggins Alfreda Dinkins Arthur Dinkins Gail Doan Glen Doan Eldon Dobring Tom Dodson Victor Doby Kathy Donovan Julie Dortman Mary Dove Sharon Dubs Linda Duncan Sandy Duncan Kenna Dunn Karen Eagen Juniors; Sharon Eagen Mike Eagle James Earley Carl Ebach Lois Edwards Rita Eisenhauer Sharon Elliott Linda Emerick Joni Evanchuck Danny Evans Rich Evans Dave Falk Mike Falk Brenda Fedorick Richard Fedorick Helen Finch Edward Fleming Maxine Fleury Sandra Flood Ruth Fogarty Pamela Foltz David Forbes Mike Forbes Marsha Foster Don Fowler Carol Frantz David Frasier Jacqueline Frazier 204 Barbara Gaffney Larry Gamble Frank Garza JoAnne Garza Bonnie Gerstenberger Elizabeth Goodman James Goodman Linda Gordon Thomas Graffan Irene Grattan Terry Green Kenneth Gross Michael Grosser Andy Gwisdala Allen Haacke Philip Haeck Bonnie Hall Gary Hall James Hall Jane Hall Morris Hall Robert Hallay Tonya Hallock Debra Hamilton Richard Hammond Janet Hansen Jacqueline Hardy Robert Harrington means Fun Gail Hartman Linda Harvey Deborah Hastings David Haunstein Linda Hawkins Janet Hayes Alexia Headd Alexine Headd Jim Hedrick Ruth Hedrick Dan Hedt Geoffrey Hering Kathy Heyer Larry Hiliker Brian Hock Ronald Hodgins Cathleen Holdburg Henrietta Hoskins Daniele Houel lla Howell Bonita Howey Sarah Howland Constance Hubbard Ronald Huffman Dawn Hunter Shary Hurst Eric Hutchinson Patti Hutchinson 205 Suanne Hutton Roger Ingles Ethel Isbister Charles jackson Luann Jackson Robert Jacobsen Ruth Jacobsen James Jacolik Cynthia Jarvis Lyle Jarvis Savannah Jefferson Ronald Jones Jonathan Jorgenson Sheryl Jowett Dennis Julio Gloria Justin Suzanne Keeley Michael Kelley Patricia Kelly Susan Keltz Eric Kenny Patricia Kernohan Ann Kerr Teresa Kilbourn Richard King Harvey Kinney Patrick Kinney Judy Kivel Richard Klawon Dawn Knisley Michael Knox Diane Koncyk Mary Kongas Thomas Kreutziger Ronald Kristick Robert Lake Christian Langolf William Langolf James Lashbrook Joyce Ledsworth Charles Lentz Tim Lindsay Craig Lippert Junior girls anxiously await their turn to win. 206 Winners of the Tug of War Junior boys look on to victory. John Livingston Darlene Lixey Brenda Louks 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 Michael Matts Ann Maxwell Christine Maxwell Robert McCalla Charles McCallum Juanita McCants Douglas McColman Thomas McCormick Edwin McCoy Garry McCully Laura McDaid Dianne McDonald Larry McFarland John Mclnnis 207 Marlene McKinstry Rosalyn McMillan loan McPherson Carolyn Meddaugh Linda Medellin Charles Mickens Sherry Middleton Doris Miller Pat Miller Katerine Mills Paula Morris joanne Morrison Tim Morrison Jean Mosher Ruben Mueller Debbie Munger Carolyn Murdick Curtis Murdick Sheila Murphy Stephanie Muter Ronald Nalepa Dawn Neeley Sue Ann Neely Charles Neruda Charles Nichol LuAnn Nuss Bob Odle Dennis Olvera Irene Orr Dianne Oswald Patrick Owens Judy Parker Estrella Patrick Heidi Pawitch Debbi e Pettee Richard Peski Gisele Pettee Pauline Pettitt Doug Pickelhaupt Chris Plouff Mark Pochodylo Leo Porter Tim Pratt Jane Prevost Dennis Radatz Cynthia Rae Tim Rapley Cheryl Rautheaux 208 Susan Redfield Kathy Reed Carol Relken Richard Rich Linda Richard Beth Richards Cynda Roberts Elizabeth Roberts Ted Roberts Doug Robertson James Robson Raelene Rogers Karen Romanow Jan Roodhouse Debbie Roskey Janet Ross Susan Rosswurm Alice Rostine Jim Rostine Sue Royster Sebron Ruffin Aaron Ruiz Debbie Runk June Rusch Shirley Rushton Fred Russell Don Rutkofske Rosalyn Sampeer Dennis Sawdon Heather Schaefer John Schef Jane Schneider Terry Schneider Dave Schultz Debbie Scott Lorraine Scott Phyllis Seals Pamela Semrow Phil Seppo Greg Shannon JoAnn Shinn Jetty Shoff Dennis Slade Don Small Cathy Smart Steve Smiley Jean Smith Laura Smith 209 Sandi Smith Steve Smith Cindy Snowden Pat Sopha Rebecca Sosa Harry Soulliere )im Stanley Michael Stephens Del Stevens Marie Stevens Charles Stevenson Cathy Stover Carol Stubbs Joann Stubbs Elizabeth Sullivan Gary Sullivan Pearl Swanson Gary Sweeney Victoria Swegles Charles Taylor Mable Taylor •XFV Juniors 210 David Thayer Carol Thomas Gayle Thomas Margaret Thompson Rodney Thompson William Thrall Sue Toth Norwood Trombley Dolores Trudell Kathy Tyler Diane Tyson Linda Vance Terry VonConant Roger Vargo Richard Vollmer Dave Wallace Thomas Waitenburg Brain Ward Gary Ward Rick Ward Debbie Warsinske Donna Warsinske Debrah Watson Donna Watson Gary Welsh Shayne Werth Gary Westrick Bill Whiting Juniors portraying 1.1 Nicholas Williams Kathie Withum 212 enthusiasm Debbie Workman Colleen Wright Diana Wright Milo Wright janet Yeager Ann Zauner Charles Zick Darlene Allen Rodney Bankston Dan Beedon Dave Biga Lorn a Bluska William Bugg Marsha Carey Jo Ann Chipman Donald Clemens Sandra Cowles Mike Cowley Roger Daggett Juanita Davis Cherie Dease Dave Falk Beth Green Mary Hernandez David Hines Jim Jacolik Cindy Jarvis Elizabeth Jones Roger Jones John Lepein Paul Lewandoski Cindy Loxton Laura Newton Tim Minnie Mike Oswald Lynn Reed Olga Ruiz Kathy Sax Charles Smith 213 214 215 COMMUNITY SECTION m « . • f • FAULKNERS MUSIC 1430 PINE GROVE 982-8814 , BALDWIN ORGANS AND PIANO ' S l STAN ' S OIL SERVICE um®n 4120 LAPEER AT BEACH PORT HURON, MICHIGAN PORT HURON SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 985-7580 410 Grand River Avenue TRAIN FOR THE FASCINATING WORLD OF BEAUTY CENTURY SHEET METAL 3805 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron, Mich. INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL CUSTOM WORK Congratulations Class of 70 FENNER ' S MOBILE VILLAGE MAIN TV SUPPLY MOBILE SALES LAFAYETTE RADIO 4172-4190 Lapeer Rd. ELECTRONICS 983-7911 1503 24th Street OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS Port Huron LAUNDROMAT SHOWER Kerr Albert Office Supply (2ai.ua[ ISeautij cSa lon complete hair styling 943 Military Street and wig care Port Huron, Michigan 3260 lapeer avenue Helpful Hints-Friendly Service 982-4231 Port Huron COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE BLAKE AND SON GLASS, INC. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK PORT HURON, MICHIGAN MAIN OFFICE 800 Military St. 985-7187 Yukon 4-4111 Port Huron, Mich. FOUR CONVENIENT BRANCHES CLASS OF NINETEEN-SEVENTY CONGRATULATIONS . . . THE NEXT STEP IS UP TO YOU oulkeMtem Michigan Goa Compaq Thanks to All Students tJ oCCocH.- unzxaC cM-ome, from P.H.H.S. That Were Photographed by: GAYLORD H. POLLOCK Professional Photographers JAMES G. FERGUSON SHAKER TOUMA MEN ' S WEAR SONS, INC. STRUCTURAL STEEL Huron and Quay J. B. Bruce Ferguson, President 2935 Howard St. “THE YOUNG MEN ' S STORE Port Huron, Mich. Phone 985-5178 Compliments of STAR OIL COMPANY, INC. 2929 Lapeer Road GEORGES FINE SHOES 219 Huron Ave. 982-1751 BEARD CAMPBELL CO. 2975 Lapeer Rd. Phone 985-7106 “Visit Our New Facilities compliments of jfl , vJuwmlL 0 MUSIC STORE Everything in Music Since 1934 922 Military Port Huron Suede Tuxedo Leather Zipper Rentals Work Service LOTT ANTER Cleaning Tailoring Alterations Repairing 1330 24th Street Phone YU 2-2409 RUFF FLORAL COMPANY Compliments of: Engagement Wedding 515 Wall St. BLYTHE SEAMLESS FLOORING No Waxing Phone y l 982-9939 2672 Alger Rd. torginol Port Huron or iNC BLAKE Tomorrow ' s Revolutionary Floor Covering Today AND SON HOUSE OF HEARING GLASS, INC. 2754 Electric Ave. Port Huron 985-7187 Certified By NATIONAL HEARING AID SOCIETY � e 0 Congratulations to the Acheson Graduating Class of 1970 Prestolite Wire Cable Acheson Colloids Company Port Huron, Michigan 48060. A Division of Acheson Industries , Inc. A u ' ‘ 1 PINE RIVER STABLES Boarding, Renting Lessons AL BODEN 1-94 to Wadhams v 1168 Stein Road exit west 1 mite St. Clair, Michigan to Stein Road Phone FA 9-2968 307 Huron Avenue Delicious Food Since 1926 London ' s Farm Dairy, Inc. PORT HURON WELDING SUPPLY INC. 2136 Pine Grove Ave. Everything For Welding Cutting Safety Equipment 984-5111 985-6159 At Your Door, At Your Store 2304 Farrand St. ADAMS — SMITH MARKET 1042 Griswold Street Diane Hern enjoys her work as she gains experience. H.G. Anger Son AUTO COLOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. To the extent of custom and original colors. 2524 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron, Michigan Custom Pljotograpljg i ' g; f CA B3® Spcppp 1427 Pine Grove Avenue Port Huron Phone: 982-4900 -Candid Still Candid Jflooie ' ' Commrrcial ftyotograpljg Jflotion picture ” P oto 3 n truntentation Aerial Photography” Anything photographic” Compliments of: TUNNEL LUMBER CO. 232510th St. NELSON ' S BARBERSHOP 2529 Lapeer Ave. Compliments of: PENGRA STATIONS whitiN ) Gasoline Diesel Fuel Six Locations in the Blue Water Area Best Wishes Port Huron ' s Oldest and Largest Furniture and Carpeting Store since 1872 oward’s (uMtuAe, cMpiftty. MOSHER ' S JEWELER ' S established in 1906. The store with the street clock. Port Huron, Mich. Compliments of TUNNEL LUMBER CO. Port Huron 2325 10th St. Fox ' s Jewelers Opticians Teenage Accounts Welcome 111 Huron Ave. Sparkling Designs Solid 10 Karat gold with your school crest, your initials, any year, date, plus many others. Direct Diamond importers. =m ua vu Colleen Riley and Ken Wakeen take time to try out samples on dis- play at SPIKE FURNITURE, 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 . A W Drive-Ins Two locations serving you at 24th and 10th Streets. JERRY SMITH ' S Braking and Steering 2422 Griswold YU5-6279 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Management and Staff HURON THEATRE Roller Skating THE GARDENS Open Mon Wed Fri Sat and Sun Starting at 8:00 Sat Sun Matinee 2-4 P.M. VOW INN Hall For School Parties And Dances. Sears WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1970 Sears. 212 Grand River Downtown Port Huron GOLDEN DOOR COIFFURES ♦Permanents ♦Shampoos and Sets ♦Cuttings ♦Wigs ♦Hairpieces ♦Bleaching First Door Over The Bridge 99 Huron Ave. Telephone YU 4-2677 The STUDENT Staff Wishes To Thank Everyone Who Has Made This Book Possible. STUDENT Staff 1970 DAWN DONUT SHOP Call 5-8181 706 24th BURGER CHEF THE SIGN OF GOOD FOOD 2626 Pine Grove Ave. PATRONS Ava D. Adcock Mrs. Mary Anderson Paul Ask Mr. and Mrs. David Ballard Biernot ' s Carpets Rugs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bopra Jr. Mrs. Betty Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Eulalio M. Briones Port Huron Building Supply Cal-Miller ' s Fruit Market Port Huron Glass Inc. City Glass Service Mr. and Mrs. James Clair Modern Cleaners Mrs. Howard Courtney Mrs. James Dickenson R. L. Donohue James Dumont Miss Edwards Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Efstratis Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldsworthy Mr. and Mrs. Harrison C. L. Harwood Irwin ' s Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jex John Kalaf Shell Service Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jurk Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jurk Family Kerr-Albert Office Supply Barbara B. Knowles William Korth Lula Fairman ' s Nursing Home Mr. and Mrs. G. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lysak Marta ' s Record Shop Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McManus Menerey Dairy Queen 1220 Military St. Mrs. Mary Jane Misenar Don Nelson David MacTaggart Co. Neumann Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Veto M. Pesano Florence Raub Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riley Mrs. Dorothy Schaefer Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schlitts Mr. and Mrs. Swegles Sharon Tegeler Mr. John Ufford Mr. and Mrs. A. Vanderbergh Jr. Robert J. Verran Village Apothecary Werner ' s Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Larry Winters Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worden THE STUDENT STAFF OF 1970 Sponsor Editor Copy-Editors Business Manager Senior Section Mr. James Clair Cindy Durette Lori Pettengill Connie Heyer Kelly Graves Laurie Knox Sue Morrison Juniors Jo Garza Sue Keltz Sophomores Debbie Mcjennett Carol Murdick Freshmen Greg Shannon Marsha Herber Academics Debbie Campbell Nancy Heath Activities Kathy Davidson Rose Tetreault Clubs Barb Blyth Skip Kota Stan Jurk Faculty Dorothy Samuals Linda Thornton Sports Terry Green John Olson Ads Colleen Riley Kelly Graves Photography 230 Dean Currie Dan McCarty Rick Lloyd Without friends the world is but a wilderness . . . 231