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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1974 volume:

Let It Be Use today to create a memory that will last forever. Don ' t be influenced by others, but instead be yourself, and do your own thing. Just “Let it be.” Student 1974 Port Huron High School Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Volume LXVIII I do my thing , and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am me. And if by chance we find each other , it’s beautiful. Fenner Named 1 973 Queen A tearful, happy Shelly Fenner was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1 973. Beside her were Cheryl Win- field and Mary Ann Saunders, both elected senior runners-up in student elections. The entire Homecoming Queen ' s Court, pictured below, includes (front row from left) Miss Winfield, Miss Fenner, and Miss Saunders. Bock — Cathy Galat, Debbie Brown, Kim Fenner, Phil Stocker (Prime Minister), Becky Easton, Renita Pack, Kathy Cogley, and Judy Young. Senior Homecoming Float Places First It was a hard-fought battle this year between the seniors and the jun- iors, but as usual, the seniors took first place in the float competition. For the second straight year the Class of ’75 placed second. Also for the second straight year the class of ’7 6 came last. The theme this year was Winnie Pooh, and each class tried to create an idea that could take homecom- ing honors. The senior’s winning float depicted Pooh’s “Hunny” with some bees designed in for good measure. 8 Hunting Cycling Football Attract Big Reds in Fall We Big Reds do a lot of different things in the fall of the year. Some of us like to rev up our cycles and head for the countryside while others like to sit along the St. Clair river waiting for a big walleye to hit. Some of us like to go horseback riding while others just can ' t wait for hunting season. Then there’s also sandlot football in the stadium every Sunday. At Halloween a number of us like to try our hands at exterior deco- rating, better known as T.P.ing. Unfortunately, some of us get caught. But it’s fun and as long as nothing is damaged or anybody is hurt, it ' s a fall activity we look for- ward to. 10 Cindermen Take Third Place in 1973 Track Individual Honors State Dave Nichols — 7th in long jump E.M.L. Dave Nichols — 1 st in long jump Pete Maxwell — 1 st in 2 mile run School Records Pete Maxwell — 9:30.8 in 2 mile run Mark Limberg — 53 ' 6V shot put Ron Reed — 1 3 ' 0 in pole vault 440 Relay Team — 45.1 by John Thomas, Ron Reed, Gary Schamaly, Mike Gray TOP — Senior Ron Reed demonstrates the form that broke the school pole vault record at 1 3 feet. RIGHT — Senior Dave Nichols paced the track team in his specialties, the long jump and the high hurdles. FAR RIGHT — Pete Maxwell, only a junior, runs the mile and two mile races. 12 E.M.L. Track Meet INDIVIDUAL SCORING SENIORS Dave Nichols, 105% John Thomas, 55 3 i Ron Reed, 44 Vi Mark Limberg, 29 Jody Diller, 4 JUNIORS Pete Maxwell, 61 Vi Mike Gray, 25 3 A Gary Schamaly, 1 5 Ed Kangas, 11 Vi Leo Jones, 3 Vi Dan Berish, 3 John Moncrief, 2 % Mike Marsh Jack McPhail Mike Turner SOPHOMORES Malcolm Floyd, 1 1 Alonzo Thomas, 4 Vi Dan LeTarte, 2 Jim Beeler, 2 Cal Stewart, 1 Vi Ray Reiter, 1 Vi Les Bates, 1 Vi ‘Denotes Letters Won 13 Maxwell 4th in State in CC CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — (Not in order) Pete Maxwell, Baron Cogley, Don Cooper, Mike Arnold, Greg Burrell, Arnold Hino- josa, Dave Mdnnis, Mark Schwab, Dave Lynch, and Dave Ashford. For the second straight year Pete Maxwell took first place in the EML He set seven course records and posted a 15:02, his best. He also placed second in the regional and fourth in the state. 1 973 TRACK TEAM — Top row from left: Jeff Neil son, Arnold Hinojosa, John Gendraw, Jim Beeler, Mark Christy, Leo Jones, Ray Koon, Mike McKenney, Don Kenberg, Don Cooper. 2nd Row — Mr. Korth, Ray Ray Reiter, Tim Glenn, Al Woodley, Chris Cun- ningham, Mike Gray, Leslie Bates, Mike Cowper, Malcolm Floyd, Alonzo Thomas, Dan LeTarte, Mr. Richards, Mr. Witukiewich. Front Row — Dan Berish, Ed Kangas, Ron Reed, Dave Nichols, John Thomas, Jody Diller, Pete Maxwell, John Moncrief, and Cal Stewart. 16 The 7 973-74 School Year was delayed by a contract disagreement between the board and our teachers, was marred by over a half dozen break-ins at P.H., and was highlighted by our homecoming parade, our charitable activities, and our free-spirit interests. Band Members Tune Up, Never Out For the first hour of the day, silence creeps through the band room with its chairs in semi-cir- cles, horn cases on the shelves, and music folios in their places. Then one hour later a sudden change comes about. The 1 1 5 people of the Honors Band move in to begin their daily practices. You hear the students pulling cold horns from their cases, their “mill talkatively, Ralph Christick warming up on his clarinet, Ron McDonald and Barb Selden beating that “heavy” beat on the snare drum, and Linda Wakeen play- ing that “sweet” melody on her trumpet. Above all of this you hear the strike of Mr. Payton’s baton on his music stand. The daily practice has begun. And then, 53 minutes later, the kids with their tired lips from their hard practice put their warm horns back into their cold cases and head for third hour. One group that is made up by people from Honors, Varsity, and some from the Cadet band is the Marching Machine. There are different groups which make up 18 big R£D5 ING MACHINE 1 _ . piarcroK MICHIGAN, U. A. eucf oo ' £s IfT £ v r L the whole of the Marching Machine, such as the Toma- hawks, Sign Bearers, Display Flags, Thunderbirds, Majorettes, Color Guards, and the Machine itself under the direction of Allan Cairns. In all the Marching band consists of 24 squads, all under Mr. Eric Payton. Another group within the Honors Band is the Royal Reds Jazz Band and the two pep bands which play at the games. The newest part of the band is the Tomahawks, a ‘‘Warhoop- ing” drill team under the direc- tion of Kath Knowles. By Ardella Stone 19 Disney World Trip Highlites Year Another year loaded with activity has passed for the band. It all started this year with the Marching Machine performing at the football games. Then came the parades: Veteran’s Day, Memorial Day, and Sarnia Christmas Day Parade. You can hear the loud beat of Joe Daniels’ bass drum, the “oom-pa-pa of Jerry Moeller’s tuba, the brass sound of the trum- pets and trombones, the soft mel- ody of the flutes and clarinets, and our director, Mr. Payton, marching alongside of the band. In the past the Marching Machine made trips to such places as Niag- ara Falls, Canada in 1 973, the Olympics in Germany in 1 972, as well as others. This year the big trip was Disney World during the spring break. 20 Plans called for a concert, a parade, and a day touring Cape Kennedy before visiting Sea World. Another activity of the band is put- ting on concerts. The Cadet and Varsity bands put on two concerts each year, their Christmas concert and the formal spring concert. Every year the various band units follow a full schedule. This presents not only a challenge to band members, but also many happy memories. 21 Art s. Crafts Reds Use Wood Clay Paint to Create Art 22 This is o ne place where we Big Reds can really let our imaginations run wild. And some of us do. Pottery, busts, statues, and other art objects are but a few of the projects that can be done in the arts and crafts areas. Fine furniture, tools, jewelry, and carved wood objects are other examples of student efforts. Visit ASKAR SHAIN for your photo supplies and professional senior protraits. 1 002 Military. YU 2-8525. PORT HURON PAINT CO. Has everything you need in paint and art supplies. Come in and look around. 317 McMorran Bl. 23 Downers Uppers Given Free — In Gym Class Whether you are feeling up or down, gym class can change all of that for you. Everyone flips over gym. Each year there are lots of activities like swinging on the uneven bars or the parrallel bars. Gym class specializes in games which will be useful in life after graduation from high school. These games and sports include badmin- ton, horseshoes, bowling, table- tennis as well as field hockey, ten- nis, baseball, and softball. In gym you get to forget all about homework and give yourself a breeze jumping up and down on the trampoline. Of all the gym activities, the fun- nest of them all is crab soccer. Ever- yone enjoys this game because they can really get their kicks out of it. Naturally, everyone looks for- ward to spring when it’s time for a dip in the pool — polar bear style. There’s something for everyone in gym. 24 Watergate , Impeachment, Nixon, Agnew, Ford, Ervin, Baker, Oil Crisis Make News in Year of Political Unrest What a mess the world is in today. Especially the United States. At one time the United States was the greatest of world powers, but not any more. It seems like the U.S. is falling into destruction without a way out. People are afraid to travel by car because of the gasoline shortage. Now people say the energy shortage will grow worse, but many say there is none. Who’s to know for sure. It seems like the average American citizen is always getting the bad end of the deal. A perfect example of this is the high cost of food. Next time you buy a bag of potato chips see how many you get. Almost every type of food is dou- bled its price. How can people live if they can’t eat right? The people in looking for someone to blame have been looking at President Richard Nixon. There is currently a movement to impeach him. So far during his administra- tion the matter of the burglary of Watergate, the break-in of Daniel Ellsberg’s psychiatrist, and the res- ignation of Vice President Agnew has shocked the nation. One devel- opment that strikes close to home is the selection of Gerald Ford of Michigan to be the Vice President. Perhaps men like Sen. Howard Baker and Sen. Sam Ervin can get our country straightened out again. The mess in the world today really makes a person think about his place in the world. — Bob LaForge 26 TOP LEFT — Vice President Gerald Ford, formerly a Congressman from Michigan, took over the nation ' s number two job in December. TOP MIDDLE — Sen. Sam Ervin headed the Watergate investigation in Con- gress. TOP RIGHT — Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew resigned as vice president after he pleaded no contest to tax evasion charges. LEFT — Sen. Howard H. Baker, left, exchanges stories with Sen. Ervin during the Senate’s Watergate hear- ings while deputy counsel Rufus Edmiston, center, looks on. OPPO- SITE PAGE TOP — President Nixon appeared with William E. Simon often to announce measures dealing with the energy crisis that developed late in 1 973. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM — Long lines at gasoline sta- tions began in Port Huron in March. 27 Tennis,, Baseball Reds Take 1 st In Baseball The Big Red Baseball team fin- ished at 7-1 in the E.M.L. good for first place. They were 1 2-5 overall. In the semi-final district game P.H. beat Fraser 3-0 on a two hitter by Dave Dusellier. The Reds lost, however, in the finals 1 -0 to Stevenson in the last inning on an unearned run. Dusellier led the pitchers with seven wins against no losses with 63 strikeouts in 42 % innings pitched. His earned run average was a sensational 0.1 5 with only one earned run allowed during the entire season. Tim Lynch gave up only 8 earned runs in 35 Vi innings with 21 strikeouts. Pat Hunt led the team in hitting with a .460 average on 23 hits in 50 attempts. He also led the team in RBI ' s with 1 5. Dennis Van Conant was next in hitting with .364 on 1 6 hits in 44 at bats. He and Rick Napolitan led the team in doubles with three each. 1973 BASEBALL TEAM — Top Row: Dave McVety, Mgr. Rick Napolitan, Jim Tucker, Mark Phillips, Greg Owens, Tim Lynch, Steve Letzgus, Tom Seppo, Pat Hunt, Len Lindquist, Mr. Hillaker. Rront Row: Pete Ruiz, Carl Gonzales, Ken Letzgus, Dave Dusellier, Dennis VanConant, Al Schneider, Mel Moncrief, and John Holdburg. 28 Vv Netters Place First in E.M.L. It was a big year for Big Red tennis in 1 973. Not only did the team tie for first in the E.M.L., but they also had three players win two rounds of matches in state tournament play before being eliminated. In addition, the team took the regional tournament at South Lake for the second straight year. Individual Records Glenn Johnson 1 9-3 Rick French 1 9-2 Scott DesJardin 1 8-3 Candy Johnson 8-2 John Johnson 1 0-5 Barb Selden 16-1 Tom Martin 11-5 Al Cairns 11-5 Dave Richardson 1 0-5 Kris Cook 5-4 CITIZENS FEDERAL Can lend you 1 f EARN DIVIDENDS! A the money you need for that new cycle or snowmobile. 51 1 Water Street. GEORGE INNES Can give you that sporty, fashionable look. Try them on for size. 319 Huron. 29 - Opps! You forgot to get a parking sticker. Pay towing charges. Then back up one space. You lost your new sticker. Take a break. T.P. somebody ' s house or tree. Or go to Canada for a pizza. Fall asleep in math. Take a Counselor Card. And an A.P. Card. And a few Aspirin. You are going to get a headache. Get your first sem ester grades. Ouch! Wasn’t this last year supposed to be eas- ier than all the other years? You need money. Try to get o job. Better yet, get on coop. See Mr. White. See Mr. Cloir. See Mr. White. Success. But now you need a better job. You owe more money now than when you started. If you quit school to pay off your bills, go back to start and begin again. Take a cor ride with a “speedy ' ' friend. Spend two days in the hospital and miss one turn. A.P . Cords ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL TAKE ONE Mumble about gradu- ation. Complain that they are outdated. Threaten not to come and lose two turns. Now you overslept. M OWNRISK B v . • You’ve almost made it. Take an A.P. Card and Now get ready for o look as sorrowful as new game, Getting a you can. And sleepy. Job.” too. Get your senior portraits taken. Borrow $1 25.79 from somebody, anybody. Girls Badminton Team Wins 2, Loses 2 GIRLS BADMINTON TEAM — 1 972-73 — From left to right: Geraldine Brown, Kerry Rusch, Heidi Virgona, Zephra Shazer, Beverly Stanley, Lynn Cameron, Gladys Nichols, Cindy Halifax, Sue Doan, and Coach Mrs. Jan VanWormer. 32 7 973 Volleyball Team Builds for Future 1 972-73 VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Back row from left: Kati DeVeny, Gladys Nichols, Beverly Stanley, Lynn Cameron, Barb Donovan, and Windy Wilkins. Second row from left: Coach Mrs. Judy Biddle, Jeri Martin, Kathy McCormick, Saundra Wade, Cindy Halifax, Rhonda Zeigler, and Cyndi Stanley. Front row from left: Debbie Rebitzke, Cherrie Burgos, Kerry Rusch, Geraldine Brown, Denise Stanley, Janice Williams, and Debbie Campbell. 33 Cridders Defeat Warren-Mot t, Roseville and P. H. Central The Big Red football team posted three times as many wins in 1 973 as in 1 972, claiming three victories in nine games. Despite a losing record, many Big Reds were stand- outs in individual statistics. Mike Gray topped the rushing averages with an even six yards per carry. Gary Shamaly was next with 5.6 yards per carry, getting 345 yards to Gray’s 377. In the scoring department, Gray again was the leader with 34 total points on five TD’s and two extra point plays. Dennis Thomas was 34 next in scoring with 1 2 points. In receiving, Len Lindquist gained the most yards with 1 2 1 but Gray had the best average with 1 7.6 yards per catch. Leo Jones, last year’s leader, caught eight passes for 94 yards and an 1 1 .8 average. Tom Seppo led in interceptions with two for 34 yards. Seppo and Paul Geick both recovered the most fumbles, two. In punting, Jeff Hux average 29.1 on 817 total yards in 28 tries. Dennis Thomas threw the most pas- ses, 76, and completed 1 7 for 204 yards. Mike Marsh completed 1 1 in 37 attempts. Jack McPhail again led the defense for the second straight year with 1 07 tackles. Len Lindquist was next with 86 as well as Mike Turner, also with 86. 35 Varsity Football Future Looks Bright 1 973 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Top row from left: Tom Seppo, Dwight Frazer, Mike Hall, Paul Geick, Calvin Steward, Bob Cor- win, Jim Coleman, and Mike Rumptz. Third row: Mr. King, Dave Glombowksi, Mike Cowper, Dan Rehberg, John O’Dell, All Wood- ley, Dave Christy, Les Bates. Sec- ond Row: Head Coach Mr. Willick, Dennis Thomas, Ed Kangas, Jeff Hux, Curt Schuman, Len Lindquist, Malcolm Floyd, Gary Shamaly, Ed Beavers, Assistant Coach Mr. Burger. Front Row: John Moncrief, Mike Marsh, Mike Gray, Jack McPhail, Leo Jones, Byron Hazley, Dan Berish, and Mike Turner. 36 Junior Varsity Team Provides Experience for Varsity 1 973 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front row from left: John Sawdon, Eric Noetzel, Dave Tramski, Jesse Torres, Pat Keeler, Bob Witherspoon. Second Row: Bob Slade, Larry Schneider, Rich Schaller, Steve Ruebelman, John Berish, Jeff Guske, and Mark Cowpen. Third Row: Mr. Klink, George Daggett, Tom Kotsko, Steve Corby, Mike McKenny, Gerry Cristick, Mike O’Reilly, Clark Anter, Mr. Hillaker. Top row: Pat Distelrath, Joe Hunter, Rich Falk, Dave Thomas, no name, Marty Pre- vost, Tony Pearson, and Larry Jones. 38 1 974 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM — From left to right Front row: Jim Reid, Don Landschoot, Ken Deveny, Harold Rodgers, Tom Brown, Evan Sopha, Mark Kern, Mark Mack, and Steve Fox. Second row: Mark Warsinski, Tyrone Burrell, Eric Schuman, Paul Landschoot, Rusty Ichenberg, Joey Torres, Chris Krammer, Don Ellis, and Matt Lynch. Third row: Jeff VanHoesen, Coach MacDonald Domke, Brad Eldrich, Tim Reckker, Dan Pe lton, Steve Christy, Lenton Taylor, Dave McPherson, Dave Taylor, and Jim Osborn. Back row: Lou Secory, Ronnie Johnson, Duane Caldwell, Anthony King, Pat Walsh, Mishon Nickson, Dennis Lynch, Anthony Malachi, Larry King, and Dave Webb. Wide Variety of Activities Offered by GAA Over 1 00 girls have found that returning Monday and Thursday evenings can be a highly enjoyable and worthwhile thing. A wide variety of activities are spon- sored through Mrs. Judy Biddle, who is in charge of G.A.A., the Girls Athletic Association. Among the many activities of G.A.A. are badminton, table tennis, volleyball, basketball, bowling, archery, and softball. In addition, special nights are set aside for such learning activities as self-defense and gymnastics. A Kiwanis free throw contest, a March of Dimes peanut sale. Mom’s night. Dad ' s night, and co-ed night. G.A.A. officers Jr 40 are President Lynn Cameron, Sen- ior Vice President Patty Beach, Jun- ior Vice President Hazel Conniff, Recording Secretary Norma Arm- strong, Corresponding Secretary JoAnn Justice, and Sports Chair- woman Debbie Nickson. 41 Though It Was a Losing Season, the Games Were Exciting 45 1 973 JV AND VARSITY BASKETBALL PLAYERS — From left front row. Tony Pear- son, Leo Jones, Mike Gray, Jerry Moeller, Paul Geick, Mary Miller, Jeff Cates, John Moncrief, and Tom Smith. 2nd row: Coach Willick, Clark Anter, Tom Kotsko, Steve Stocker, Dave Thomas, Les Bates, Tom Martin, Ken Thomas, Tom Moore, and Head Coach Dick Worden. 3rd row: Ed Kopa, Joe Biga, Marty Prevost, Burel Lumpford, John Berish, Lorry Jones, Tony Malachi, Tom Grant, Jessie Torres, and Steve Duse! Her. 46 Team Records 6 Wins 15 Losses Although the Big Red Basketball team posted a lack-lus- ter 6-1 5 record, in many respects the team showed good prospects for the future. With three starters return- ing next year, prospects for the upcoming season look improved. Mike Gray topped the scorers with an 11.1 per game average. He hit on 1 03 field goals and 27 free throws for 233 total points. Marvin Miller, a junior, was next with 202 points for a 1 0.6 average followed by Leo Jones, a senior, with 1 97 points and a 9.4 average. Les Bates grabbed the most rebounds, 1 27, followed by Miller with 1 23 ond Jones with 1 20. 47 Freshman Junior Varsity Basketball Players Look 1 973 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — From left to right front row: Mark Kern, Richard Troy, Ron Johnson, Darnel Miller, Larry King, Tony King, Dennis Lynch, Tom Beard, Willie Brown. 2nd row: Coach Domke, Rick John- son, Mishion Nickson, Jeff VanHeusen, Steve Christy, Pat Walsh, Joe Bartly, Eric Schuman, Steve Fox, Fred Kres- tick, and Mr. King. 3rd row: Bob Groh, David Ashford, Eric Payton, Don McPherson, Mike Conger, Mat Lynch, Tyrone Burrell, Jim Reid, Joe Torres, Ron Marsh, Leroy Mintz. 48 Forward to Helping Varsity in Future Years Thunderbirds Build Spirit, Bring Credit to School Since their creation just a few years ago, the Thunderbirds have done a great deal to improve school spirit and bring notice and good will to P.H.H.S. Besides travelling with the band, the T-Birds also perform at basketball games and other school functions. Their distinctive costumes and precision drill routines are a highlite to activities in Big Red Country. THUNDERBIRDS — From left: Sponsor Miss Lee, Wardrobe Mistress Carol Thielman, Jane Jankowski, Teena Jurk, Debbie Studer, Nancy Eisenhauer, Deb- bie Burgos, Little Red Princess Elisa Polovich, Dorothy Neaton, Sherrie Burgos, Cheryl Winfield, Kathy Glenn, Luana Bryer, Wardrobe Mistresses Terry Heyer and Alice Semrow. The officers include Captain Che- ryl Winfield, Secretary Luana Bryer, ond Histonon Teena Jurk. 50 Choir Members Get Chance to Get in Tune Wi th Times h .... «• • 1 973-74 CHOIR — Front row from loft: Latina Taylor, Pat Rodgers, Linda Kortes, C.Dowd Sue Bartley, Tina Dewey, Janie Costello, Marie Lafferty, Lee Shimel, Bobby Jean Henderson, Mary Rogan, and Joanne Burkett. Second row: Beverly Stan- ley, Linda Kivel, Cheryl Nelson, Betty Grabbitt, Lorrie Hawkins, Julie O’Brien, Shirley Foshie, D. Chisholm, and Janice Jones. Third row: Byron Hazley, Matt Brown, Lewis Bigger, Lorry Jones, Steve Murphin, James Fields, Curtis Jockson, Jonice Williams, Arabella Williams, Sue Riedel, Aneta Kania, Cindy MacAlpine, Trina Dortman. Back row: Debbie Solliday, Bob McCall, Bob Pozdrowski, Tom Seppo, Jim Beeler, Tom Ciul, Burel Lumpford, Frankie McDaniels, Bob Grattan, Lenny Lindquist, Larry Washburn, and Rich Davidson. Golfers Take Third in E.M.L. The 1 973 Big Red Golf team took third place in the E.M.L. golf tour- nament last season. They won three matches. Team honors were taken by Jeff Easton with 40.6 strokes and a score of 609 in 1 5 matches. Following him were Wayne Patrick with 43.5 strokes for a 609 score and Tim Crimmins with a 44.2 aver- age on 663 strokes. Jeff Easton won the Black River Country Club Award. 1 973 GOLF TEAM — From left: Jon Napolitan, Tim Glenn, Greg White, Richard Armstrong, Jeff Easton, and LeRoy Temple. 1 973 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Top row from left: Dave Ellis, Steve Dusellier, Jon Napolitan, Jesse Torres, Gerry Cristick, Marty Prevost, Larry Jones, Steve Stocker, Tony Pearson, and Coach Dave Eppley. Front row: Dave Lynch, Steve Holdburg, Bill Corry, Jeff Hux, Bob Corwin, Bill Conrad, and Armando Diaz. 52 Girl Netters Take Third Although the girls tennis team did not post an impressive record, they did gain lots of experience and with all team players returning are looking forward to better things in the future. The highlite of the 1 973 season was the victory over East Detroit, and the win of Tina Sasu and Sue Findley over Troy in the regionals. 1 973 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM — Front row from left: Karen Lindquist, Sue Findley, Theresa Armstrong, Sue Gruel, Dione Richordson, Tina Sasu, and Mary Jane Adams. Bock row: Pom Moen, Lori Smith, Annette Noetiel, Julie Richardson, Debbie Jury, Cothy Lukasek, ond Nancy Sosu. 1 973 GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM — Top row from left: Deb Campbell, Monica Watson, Wendy Wilkins, and Theresa Armstrong. Front row: Julie Richardson, Liz Ru.z, Barb Dono- van, Jerilyn Brown, and Lori Smith. 53 Journalism Develops Design Writing Skills Journalism in Port Huron High School involves two courses in designing, writing, laying out and publishing the school ' s monthly paper, the Lighthouse, and the Yearbook, the Student. To a deeper extent, Journalism encom- passes working together, learning responsibility and independence, and being aware of one’s capabili- ties and limitations. The publication of both the Light- house, and the yearbook with the exception of the actual printing, is done entirely by Journalism stu- dents. This year the yearbook staff has had many problems besiege them. The senior class pictures were sto- len twice, and the underclass pic- tures were stolen once. In that same raid the thieves stole all the prints and negatives; thus, it won’t be amazing if the yearbook is late. TOP LEFT — Lighthouse depicts break-ins that plagued the yearbook staff. TOP RIGHT — Light- house staff plans next issue. MIDDLE — Rick Slumpff and Lela Lohr check the focus on a negative. RIGHT — The staff works at the justifying machines to meet a deadline. Pictured (left to right) are Rick Slumpff, Trina Dortman, Ann Goulette, Byron Hazely, Lela Lohr, and Eugene Renaker. udent Council Election Mo Q rv- I THE X Lighthouse Mini Courses Offer New Choices Yearbook, Literary Magazine Go to Press Yearbook Staff Seniors, Ads — Sheila Lovik Layouts — Bill Zimmer Copy — Mary Ann Burkhardt Index — Linda Kivel Layout Design — Nancy Marshall Business — Wanda Brown Underclass — Annette Sampeer It was a long difficult job for the crews of the Student and Open Doors who pulled the two publications through to fruition. For Open Doors it is a 200 page book of student work from elementary up to stu- dents of P.H. In top right. Student staf- fers Annette Sampeer, Sheila Lovik, and Nancy Marshall share ideas. In top right, Linda Kivel and Ida Perez put the finish- ing touches on Open Doors. In the pic- ture above, Orval McAuley, Bill Zimmer, and Mary Ann Burkhardt meet after the book was finally finished. 55 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Get Big Reds To Rattle the Rafters Being a cheerleader involves almost as much work and practice as being a football player or bas- ketball player. And it isn’t easy get- ting to be a cheerleader, either. First there ' s lots of practice before the tryouts. Then, if a girl is lucky, there is almost daily practice in preparation for the games, the pep assemblies, and the special appearances. In addition to their regular activi- ties, the cheerleaders also sponsor projects to raise money for supplies such as pom-poms. The cheerleader squads consist of the following girls: VARSITY — Denise Stanley, Kathy Marsh, Judy Young, Karen Winfield, Lori Lapp, Latina Taylor, and Cathy Galat. JUNIOR VARSITY — Deb Burnell, Deb Carfore, Bonnie Tipa, Ronda Zeigler, Kim Fenner, Jodi Boyd, Dodi Lindquist, and Anita Seely. 56 Student Council Spearheads Activities for Big Reds Student Council is one of the top activities at P.H.H.S. It makes deci- sions which affect students and responds to student needs and desires. The Council raises money in various ways, mainly, however, through the magazine drive which brings in over a thousand dollars to support dances, activities and vari- ous school function s. John Moncrief served as president and worked with advisor Mr. Burgess to improve student government and conditions in the school. Mike Gray and Ida Young exchanged the vice-presi- dent position. Student Council Officers 58 Honor Society Sponsors Tea , Carnation So e, Pen Sale HONOR SOCIETY — 1 st row: Joanne Justice (pres.) Dione Stoner (sec.), Cathy Foss, Ida Young. 2nd row: Vicky Hoffman, Sally Smith, Betty Beeler, Cheryl Windfield, Laurie Schwab, Teena Jurk, and Debbie Smith. 3rd row: Debbte Herrick, Celeste Diedzic, Rhonda Peck, Les Bates, Jeannine Lohr, Shelly Fenner, and Pat North. Missing: Kim Irwin, Kinda Kivel, Ron MocDonald, Don Roach. Spanish Club Plans Trip The National Honor Society was off to a good start this year with Joanne Justice as president. After elections were held, plans for the tea were made. With the help of Vice President Diane Stoner the club held a spring carnation sale. Ida Young and Cathy Foss were instrumental in the success of the pen sale. Miss Welch, sponsor, guided the club through its year. The aims of this year’s Spanish Club were centered around a possible trip to Spain in 1 975. Activities and car washes among others helped Trea- surer Bard Selden amass needed funds. The group, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Owens, is optimistic about a 1 975 trip. SPANISH CLUB — Matt Brown, Shirly Hallifax, Becky McPhail, Pam Conrad, Nancy Marshall, Morvin Everingham, Barb Selden, Jim Westrick, Laurie Klaas, Kathy Everingham, Cheryl Atkinson, Ida Perez, and Dan Strobbe. 59 Mu Alpha Theta Promotes Scholarship Among Match Students Mu Alpha Theta (Math Club) is an honorary club for math students. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, enjoyment, and an understanding of math in high school and junior college. To be eligible for member- ship, a student must have a 3.4 average or better in Algebra I and II, Geometry I and II and be pres- ently enrolled in Algebra III and IV. An overall 3.0 average must also be maintained. The club’s main pro- ject is the weekly math clinic. The initiation this year was held in Mar- ysville Park and consisted of such events as measuring the tennis court with a penny. MATH CLUB — Front row from left: Lois Waldo, Laurie Schwab, Linda Selby (historian), Teena Jurk (Sec.-Tr.). Back row: Joanne Justice (president), Jeff Easton, Tom Nicholson, Chris Neilson, Tom Gaffney, and Debbie Smith (Vice- Pres.) Service With Smile Is AV Club Motto The A.V. Club is responsible for delivering and picking up audio-vis- ual equipment on an hourly basis. They are often seen hurrying down the hall behind a huge cart carrying a TV set, an overhead, or an opa- que projector. Sometimes they even get caught in the between- class-rush with their precious cargo. Members of the club pictured at right include, from left, Don Cooper, Les Nutt, Mike Maddox, Steve Dusellier, Bob Guziak, Mark Cowper, Rick Falk, Wayne Furman, Calvin Stewart, Tom Sass, and Joe Tucker. Missing are Lynn Heil, Alonzo Thomas, and Ken Thomas. 60 Ski Club a Fast Moving Group - Not Always Right-Side-Up Although the ski club got off to a slow start and were only able to plan two ski trips, it was fun — while the snow lasted. This year the ski club did something different. Everyone took lessons who went on the trips. The goal the club set was to improve skiing technique and have fun while doing it. This pro- gram was implemented at Alpine Valley Ski area in Milford. Badges were given out as a member passed a certain phase of the les- son program. To close the season the club planned a banquet dinner party. Club officers included (Mr. Wydrzynski is an interested non- member) Dan Pelton, Khris Kramer; and Jim Westrick. SKI CLUB — Front row from left: Ford Hebner, Kathy Cogley, Jim Westrick, Linda Selby, and Khris Kramer. 2nd row: Mrs. Retd, Barry Cogley, Dan Pelton, Laurie Schwab, John Kendrick, John Klammer, and Kathy Green. 61 Wrestling Wrestlers Rebuilding Big Red Boosters, Although our team record indicates a losing season, there has been great improvement among the returning veterans of the Big Red Wrestling team. When a wrestler comes from last place at the East- ern Michigan Conference Tourna- ment on the junior varsity level, to qualifying for the Michigan State Regionals on the varsity level, it is obvious to see the great improve- ment. I feel the wrestling team has improved overall. Last year we won 33% of our individual matches. This year we have won 43% of our indi- vidual matches; a ten percent increase over the 1972-73 season. Next year the Big Red Wrestling team will be looking forward 62 to a real fine season. We are grad- uating two seniors, Gary Buckles and Rick Turck, who added much to our team and they will be missed. However, with the returning wres- tlers and a little recruiting, we are looking forward to the 1 974-75 wrestling season as a winning one for us, both individually and team wise. Sincerely, Phil Luhman Varsity Coach Larry A. Klink J.V. Coach 63 Individual Wrestling Records Gary Buckles 1 7-2 1 st Eisenhower Inv. 1 st P. H. Central Inv. 2nd Flint Central Inv. Dwight Fraser 1 8-9 1 st Eisenhower Inv. 2nd P. H. Central Triple 2nd Warren Lincoln Quad 4th Flint Central Inv. 3rd E.M.L. Ray Reiter 8-6-1 3rd Flint Central Inv. 3rd E.M.L. Mike Campbell 3rd Warren Lincoln Quad 4th Eisenhower Inv. 4th E.M.L. Pat Keeler 11-11-1 4th Warren Lincoln Quad 2nd P.H. Central Inv. 2nd Eisenhower Inv. 3rd Flint Central Inv. 2nd E.M.L. Arnold Hinojosa 3-1 5 Pat Distelrath 2-10 64 1 973-74 WRESTLING TEAM — Bock row from left: Brad MacDonald, Rick Turck, Pat Distelrath, Dwight Frazer, Arnold Hinojosa, Ray Reiter, Matt Brown, Steve Murfin, Bob Pozdrowski, and Mike Campbell. Front row: Pat Keeler, Alan Woodley, Evans Sopha, Gary Buckles, David Taylor, Randy Busha, and Rick Frazer. 65 Junior Varsity Football 1973 Freshman Football 1973 Port Huron 6 Mount Clemens Opponent 38 6 P. H. Northern Blue 14 6 Grosse Point North 44 6 East Detroit Oakwood 34 0 Warren Tower High 8 14 L ' Anse Creuse High 0 0 P. H. Northern Gold 28 44 P. H. Central 14 Port Huron Opponent 14 Warren-Mott 28 8 Grosse Point South 24 8 Roseville 20 0 Utica High 34 20 Port Huron Northern 14 0 Mount Clemens 34 0 East Detroit 32 6 Utica Stevenson 35 15 Port Huron Central 21 Varsity Football 1973 Port Huron Opponent 6 Warren-Mott 3 0 Grosse Pointe South 31 28 Roseville 8 8 Utica High 34 6 P. H. Northern 34 6 Mount Clemens 44 16 East Detroit 47 0 Stevenson 53 30 P. H. Central 10 66 o Cross Country 1973 Port Huron Opponent 39 Davison 16 33 Port Huron Northern 24 39 Lakeshore 20 33 Saint Clair 22 42 East Detroit 20 43 Mount Clemens 20 27 Romeo 28 39 Utica Stevenson 22 30 Grosse Point© South 25 35 Saint Clair 20 17th Albion 439 13th Regional 332 6th E. M. L. 145 4th State Place Pete Maxwell (15:19) Port Huron Kennedy Jr. High 34 Lakeshore James Rogers 37 35 P. H. Northern Gold 49 47 Mt. Clemens 77 39 Lakeshore James Rogers 57 1 9 East Detroit Oakwood 25 57 Marine Gty 71 64 Port Huron Arrows 61 23 East Detroit Oakwood 56 47 Port Huron Arrows 57 48 Mt. Clemens 76 P. H. Northern Blue Port Huron 57 71 Romeo 79 Lapeer 49 ill Prlf • IWT1Cf1S 32 Stevenson 50 Roseville 44 Groose Point© South 55 East Detroit 61 Port Huron Northern 39 Hazel Pork 73 r- 52 Stevenson 48 Romeo 33 Roseville 48 Grosse Point© South 36 East Detroit 51 Port Huron Northern Junior Varsity Basketball 1973 0 67 3 % S fi: $ 1 3 fe 2 55 S § S 8 3 1 2 Varsity Basketball 1973 Port Huron Opponent 41 lokeshore James Rogers 46 67 East Detroit Oakwood 59 52 P. H. Northern Blue 51 61 Mt. Clemens 80 38 Kennedy Jr. High 54 48 Mt. Clemens 74 61 Braves 64 39 Lokeshore James Rogers 60 61 Madison Lomphere 56 57 Braves 47 51 East Detroit Kelly 60 51 P. H. Northern Gold 53 Port Huron 92 Birmingham Seaholm 51 Romeo 52 Lapeer 54 Mt. Clemens 34 Stevenson 65 Roseville 49 Grosse Point® South 59 Eost Detroit 59 P. H. Northern 46 Hazel Park 61 Mt. Clemens 31 Stevenson 57 Romeo 59 Roseville 57 Grosse Point® South 66 East Detroit 56 Port Huron Northern 62 75 56 77 51 Wrestling 1973 Port Huron Opponent 5 Davison 49 18 Worren Lincoln Quod P. H. Central Triple Dual 33 | 33 Lakeview 19 14 P. H. Northern 39 15 L ' Anse Crease Dual 42 12 East Detroit 46 17 Stevenson 45 15 P. H. Northern Flint Cen Invt. 42 32 Lokeshore 27 14 Cousino 40 6 Mt. Clemens E.M.L 54 68 !SJ5 8:5:2223582 32 Girls ' Softball 1973 Port Huron 8 1 1 1 7 5 10 Ea t Detroit P. H. Northern Stevenson tit t rnf. East Detroit P. H. Northern Stevenson ort Huron Var. 0 ri .iii.it vivnivnj Opponent 2 JV 0 Mt. Clemens 2 Var. 2 Stevenson 0 JV 11 Stevenson 2 Var. 1 East Detroit 2 JV 1 East Detroit 2 Vor. 0 Stevenson 2 JV 1 Stevenson 2 Var. 0 Mt. Clemens 2 JV 0 v lofnun 2 Var. 2 East Detroit 1 JV 0 East Detroit 2 Vor. 1 P.H. Northern 2 JV 0 P. H. Northern 2 Var. 2 P.H. Northern 0 JV 2 P.H. Northern 1 Bodmin ton Port Huron 1 East Detroit 3 P. H. Northern 1 Ml. Clemens 3 Stevenson Tennis 1 Northern 1 Grosse Pointe 1 Northern 4 East Detroit Cron brook Regionals — Tied for 1 2th E.M.L. Tournament — 5th Opponent 4 2 4 2 4 4 4 1 69 Golf 1973 Varsity Track 1973 O Port Huron Opponent 11 Huron Relays 35 Grosse Pt. North 88 2 k A C-IJ P-l mansneia Relays 13 Waterford Relays 10th 37 East Detroit 86 47 Northern 76 56 Stevenson 67 12 Central Mich. Relays 33 Mt. Clemens 89 32% Regional 2nd 53% Grosse Pt. South 59% 34 E.M.L 3rd 4 Schafer Relays 2 State Tournament Reserve Track 1973 Port Huron 73 g A cost uerroiT aront Opponent 48 19% Mn.tli ..n nonnern 44% 56 Central 66 5th place E.M.I. Reserve 46 Mt. Clemens 77 P. H. Northern 36 Port Huron Opponent 235 normem 207 218 Romeo 224 221 Grosse Pointe South 220 219 Northern 204 211 Mount Clemens 209 216 Utica Stevenson 225 230 Mount Clemens 220 217 Lakeview 222 215 Lakeview 203 233 Grosse Pt. South 231 221 Utica Stevenson Regionals: 1 3th E.M.L.: 3rd 218 70 Varsity Baseball 1973 5 Gross Pte. South 1 2 Gross Pte. South 3 6 Davison 0 8 Davison 19 ■■■■ 1 East Detroit 0 8 Northern 0 3 Stevenson 0 Port Huron Opponent 5 Mt. Clemens 0 0 Marysville 4 3 East Detroit 11 16 St. Clair 0 0 Romeo 4 5 East Detroit 6 3 Romeo 4 8 Northern 6 12 Northern 0 5 Stevenson 10 6 Stevenson 5 13 Mt. Clemens 10 9 Mt. Clemens 1 5 Stevenson 10 2 Washington- 0 1 Northern 0 Eisenhower 1 Mt. Clemens 0 E.M.L. Champions: 7-1 Varsity Tennis 1973 Port Huron 4 5 4 3 4 4 6 5 5 6 5 Fras r Lakeview East Detroit Northern Fraser Mt. Clemens East Detroit Northern Mt. Clemens Lapeer Warren Cousino E.M.L. Co-Champions: 5-1 Opponent 3 2 3 4 3 3 1 2 2 1 2 71 To the Uninterested Teenager, the Classroom is Uninteresting. But to the Student who Loves learning , The classroom Is the most Exciting place In the World. Mr. Charles Richards Mr. Paul Ask Miss Rose fteyschlog Science Offers Our science department is really where it’s at these days. With Mr. Charles Richards as chairman of the department, science is offering students many courses which help understand today’s highly complex living. The newest addition to the department is Mr. Larry Klink who teaches biology. Just like the out- side world, the science department is loaded with gadgets and equip- ment. Only here they are used to further our knowledge of how and why matter and elements behave as they do. Mr. Richards teaches earth science and advanced biol- ogy. Mr. Paul Ask teaches physics and several types of science courses. Miss Beyschlag specializes in earth science as does Mr. Korth and Mr. Ulrich. Miss Raub teaches chemistry and advanced chemistry. Miss Stevens of the home econom- ics department teaches one class of health science. BOTTOM LEFT — Aaron Moss and John Moncrief wait patiently for results as Mr. Richards looks at the evidence. BOTTOM RIGHT — Tom Nicholson shows the preci- sion with which scientists work. 74 Insights Into the Workings of Our Modern World Library Offers Quiet , Release Atmosphere In what room in this school can a student relax, slouch in his chair, and read an interesting story with- out being distracted by a lecture or demonstration? It’s the library, of course. Not only does it house over 6,000 volumes of books, but it also offers many magazines and other aids to interested students and teachers. With the helpful assist- ance of Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Perukel, who is also in charge of the audio-visual equipment, stu- dents enjoy going to the library for any reason, or no reason at all. Some of the students who espe- cially enjoy the library become library assistants, giving up one of their study halls to help sort, cata- log, and check out books. An important addition this was a Lud- ington Reading Room, a room of paperback books, carpeted, where students could read and relax. LIBRARY WORKERS — Emma Brown, Chris Boehm , Cheryl Turck, Cindy Skinner, Laurie Kivel, Ralph Cristick, Pam Standon, Joan Logan, Kathy Jordan, Lonnie Thomas, Ken Deveny, Teri Fenner, Sue Randall. Missing were Sandra Wade, Karen Urban, and Sue Ganhs. 76 Donna Emlaw Secretaries Keep School Humming Who are the unsung heroes of P.H.H.S.? Among the most likely candidates are the office secretar- ies. Mrs. Kipp is Mr. Wydrzynski’s secretary. She handles those mat- ters which directly involve teachers. Mrs. Emlaw works with Mr. Smith in attendance and scheduling matters as well as suspensions and enroll- ment problems. Mrs. Efstratis han- dles matters dealing with equip- ment and supplies as well as typing and office work. Mrs. Zieg works with Mr. Beedon on the building budget and bookkeeping. Mrs. Bowman works with Mr. Ufford and the counselors, doing reports and other student related activities. Miss Pettee works with the three assist- ant principals on matters involving general office work and typing. 77 Co-Op Co-Op Gives Students Opportunity to Get On-The-Job Training The ambitious students of PHHS look forward to co-op. There are approximately 1 60 students in co- op. An estimated 70 different trades are offered to the co-op stu- dent. Engine repair, bookkeeping, secretarial work, machine opera- tions, and service station attendents are a few. Many doctors, dentists and businessmen are happy to cooperate with PHHS. Gayle Stein, for example, works for Dr. Cleland as a receptionist and she also does typing and filing for Dr. Gholtz. 78 Schoolwork Just Like Being Home The special and handicapped edu- cation classes are for students who need a little extra help in their school studies. These classes aren’t like regular classes. These students learn to make items which will be helpful to them after they are out of school. In these classes, the stu- dents learn to cook, make rugs, and design plaques which help to purchase new supplies. They have saws, typewriters and other equip- ment to help in their work. Languages Have Foreign Flavor Port Huron High School is proud of the Language department. Span- ish, German, and French are offered to students who want to take them. The department chair- man is Miss Zuehlke. Mr. Owens teaches Spanish classes and Mr. Hodge is teaching French classes. Mr. Owens is new here at P. H. this year. He was a studen t teacher last year. The classes made plans to go to a foreign language festival at Central Michigan University on April 2 to perform songs, skits, and various other activities. Classes from all over the state attended. 81 Fine Arts Students See Their Talents Develop Art classes give many students a rewarding experience. The students learn many unusual kinds of art. In ceramic classes, students make flower pots, bowls, and containers of all kinds. In other classes stu- dents learn to be creative with yarn, paints, glass, wood, and vari- ous other materials. Further west down the hall, students are preoc- cupied with music. In Mr. Crum- back’s classes students can take time out from their academic courses to improve their singing ability. Those who are serious about music can even take music theory. Honors band, varsit y band, and two sections of cadet band are available to students who have an interest in playing a musical instru- ment. In Mrs. Reid’s crafts classes students learn to make jewelry and other such items. Mrs. Smith, acting department chairwoman, teaches art and ceramics-sculpture while Mr. Ploghoft teaches art, crafts, and drawing. Those students who wish to learn to play an instrument are taught by Mr. Payton. 82 83 Mr. Bill Friley Mrs. Ellen GetteJmon Mr. Robert Jechura Ms. Batbora Knowles Miss Eleanor Lee Mr. Harold Langolf The heart of the educational pro- gram in Big Red country is found in the English Department. It is here that students learn to communicate effectively. Anyone can speak or write, but most need to be edu- cated to speak and write effectively and efficiently. The English pro- gram is also the home of creative ideas as found in its literature courses, its famous writers such as Shakespeare, Thoreau, and Whit- man. It is here that latent student expression and ideas take form. Sometimes these ideas are radical. Sometimes they are ultra-conserva- tive. In the end, however, they serve to stimulate student thinking on a variety of topics and in a vari- ety of ways. English is also the department which provides the basis for understanding the Ameri- can culture, with courses in Ameri- can literature and mass media sub- jects. The English Department in the past few years has been revising and enlarging its course offerings. Such courses as photojournalism, independent reading, reading and writing plays, and reading short stories have added depth and vari- ety to the English program. Mrs. Merle Martin Mrs. Mary Jane Misenor Mr. William Mitchell 84 English Program Encourages Creative , Logical Thinking Math Helps Develop Logic A valuable education in mathemat- ics provides an applicable back- ground of basic principles, proce- dures, and logic. This background is a prime foundation for more advanced study of math and sci- ence. For those not planning further study in these fields, the common use of geometric, algebraic, and arithmetical theories will be wide- spread. 86 Business Dept, in Numbers Game Mr. Robert Verron TOP Down Schlinkert, working on her typing. MIDDLE — Cheryl Holloy, looking over her work. BOTTOM — Gory Shomoly gets help from Debbie Skornicko. 87 History , Civics, Mr. Ralph Harrison Mr. Harry Burgess Mr. David Eppley Mr. John Hamernik Miss Pat LaVoy Mr. Charles Lincoln Mr. Charles Lutz Mr. Ron Mason Mr. Veto Pesano The Social Studies Department works hard to help students to understand the society in which they live. Through their courses, the teachers stress ideas and facts which will help students to under- stand not only the problems of today, but those conditions of the past which brought them about. Mr. Ralph Harrison, chairman, along with Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Mason, teaches American history and civics. Mr. Eppley and Miss LaVoy specialize in teaching civics. Mr. Burgess and Mr. Pesano work together to teach World History. Mr. Wismer and Mr. Vandenbergh share the teaching of Problems in Democracy. Mr. Lutz teaches vari- ous sections of American history. Specialized courses include Miss LaVoy’s psychology course, Mr. Burgess’ course on Canada, and Mr. Vandenbergh’s values clarifica- tion course. Mr. Hamernik teams with Mr. Vanderbergh and Mr. Wis- mer to teach P.O.D. Social Problems Form Core of Social Studies Department. Mrs. Niemi Master Chef Highlites Home Ec Dept. A new and exciting learning experi- ence found expression this year in the Home Economics Department with the creation of the Master Chef program. Students prepared, served, and administered the hot lunch program for the teachers. Miss Kay Browski was in charge of the program which eminated from the foods classes. 90 Most Big Reds Find Themselves Flipping Out Over Gym Class Everyone flips over gym, especially the ninth graders. There are lots of different activities going on in gym all of the time. Everyone has a swinging time on the uneven bars or parallel bars. Then there’s the medicine ball, square dancing, which is not really for squares, bowling, jumping jacks, and exer- cises of all kinds. Mr. Laughlin is the department chairman and works with Mr. King, Mr. Willick, and Mr. Worden in boys gym classes and weight training. Mrs. Biddle and Mrs. VanWormer handle girls gym. Mrs. Biddle and Mr. Worden work together to teach co-educational gym. 92 94 Form Basis for Courses in Industrial Arts Department Industrial arts or shop is a program that can help a student find his goals in life. P.H. has programs in which young mechanics, architects, electricians, and welders can get a start. Mr. Belt teaches Power mechanics while Mr. Berger han- dles the machine shop skills. Mr. Bachler teaches home mechanics, woods, and metals. Mr. Bonito spe- cializes in woodworking. Mr. Hunter teaches welding while Mr. Langolf teaches the drawing classes and Mr. Whitaker handles the electronics classes. Also assist- ing the department this year are Mr. Fritch who teaches Building and Grounds maintenance skills, Mr. Schantz who teaches constructionn trades skills, Mr. Spooner who teaches small engine repair, and Mr. Kueber who teaches trade auto mechanics, all at Modern Motors. 95 Counselors Provide Much Needed Help, Service to Students, Teachers The counselors provide many ser- vices to the students and teachers. They work hard to help students and teachers overcome problems. Mr. Frost, a veteran here at P.H.H.S., is never without his friendly smile and helpful advice. If you ' re troubled with personal or school problems. Miss Welch finds time to lend a sympathetic ear. Mr. Wendling is quite helpful for sched- uling difficulties. Two counselors new to our school this year are Mr. Haynes and Miss Spadafore. Mr. Haynes can almost always be caught flirting with some pretty girl. Miss Spadafore, her counselers have found, gets things done. Perhaps the most important func- tion of the counselors is the help they can give in times of distress or emotional distress. And their advice is not limited to school problems. They can provide a moment of peace in a sometimes hectic world of study. Mr. Alan Frost Mr. Frank Haynes 96 % Miss Margoret Welch School Decisions Made by board, Administration Any decision affecting the subjects students take, who will teach the subjects, which activities will be allowed, how activities are financed, student scheduling, and building utilization and upkeep are made by either the Board of Educa- tion or the P.H.H.S. administration. Mr. Chester Wydrzynski, principal of Big Red Country, leads the four man administration of this school. Working under him are Mr. Thomas K. Smith, assistant principal in charge of scheduling and curricular planning and implementation. Mr. Robert Beedon, assistant principal, is in charge of finances and assists Mr. Smith in matters of discipline. Mr. John Ufford, assistant princi- pal, is in charge of extra-curricular activities and night school. During the summer Mr. Ufford is in charge of summer school. The P.H.H.S. administrators are representatives of the Board of Education and carry out the policies and the direc- tives of the Board as well as those of the superintendent of schools. Dr. Robert W. Coulter. 99 Cooks, Custodians Contribute Continuity The ladies who helped prepare the meals for students this year were Mrs. Jamison, Dorothy Weston, Alice Dillon, Mono Maxwell, Betty Robinson, Judy Wahl, Shirley Ste- phenson, Judy Grey, Ada Turloff, and Bea Curtiss. Headed by Mr. Alex Dortman, the custodians included Vie McWilliams, Lloyd Farnum, Gary Vincent, Newt Lentz, Frank McPherson, Ralph Swoffer, Joseph Greaux, Nick Spencer, Allen Eisen- hauer, and Ray Koehler. 101 Freshmen Broaden Horizons at P.H.H.S. Thru Academics Woody Nelson Brenda Allison David Andrews Scott Andrews Zella Andrews Nancy Anglebrandt Chris Anglin Paul Appel Leon Armstrong Tammy Armstrong Andy Artman Dave Ashford Cheryl Atkinson Dan Baird Tom Baird Sheila Banks Ed Bartley Joe Bartley Cheryl Bates Ernie Baunoch Colleen Bennert Darlene Bennett Patty Bennett Vida Bonacci Joe Biga Thea Bowie David Boyd Sara Buffington Cathy Burleigh Deb Burnell Tyrone Burrell Kim Bradshaw Kathy Braley Theresa Brewer Mercy Briones Dave Brooks Alan Brown Brenda Brown Debbie Brown Duane Brusch Kathy Brown Tom Brown Willie Brown Euphemia Cain Robin Callahan Duane Caldwell John Cantazaro Debby Carfore Kevin Carins 104 Kim Chortier Tammy Chreiki Steve Christy Laurie Churchill Rochelle Class Teresa Classom Kathy Cogley Sara Collier Crystal Conger Mike Conger Pam Conrad Tom Cook Wally Cook Dennis Cooper Brian Cowan Mike Cowles Lorrie Cram Michell Crimmons Lucy Cumerlato Brenda Curtis John Curtis Maggie Curtis Mark Curtis Tom Dell Anna DeVeny Ken DeVeny Randy Dickinson Vicki Dinger Barbara Doan Clynde Doan Norm Dobring Bill Dona van Cindy Dove Terry Downing George Duckworth Freshman class officers included Rayla Peck, Janice Green, and Connie Lohr. Loma Duckworth Duke Dunn Jim Durette Alex Dutton 105 Peggy Eagle Becky Easton Judy Edwards Carol Eisenhauer Brad Eldrige Donny Ellis George Emerson Sound Scholastic Achievements Could Assure Rosemary Esquibel Dave Evans Dennis Evans Marvin Everingham Terri Fenner Lynn Fiedler Kevin Fisher Sherrie Fleming Dave Fleury Virginia Flora Elizabeth Foss Steve Fox Fred Frazer Kathy Frazer Ricky Frazer Allison Frazier Florence Frieburger Wayne Furman Sue Ganhs Linda Garcia Dave Gardner Carl Gay Steve Gerstenberg Chuck Gifford Dan Gilbert Steve Gonder Ted Gonder Dandra Gonzales Cathy Gorden LuEllen Goschnick 106 Prosperous Future for Freshman Class Philip Goss Rob Grant Ron Grant Steve Grant Doug Grattan Ken Grattan Tom Grattan Caroline Green Carolyn Green Janice Green Kris Green Pam Green Vicky Green Ann Greenham Bob Groh Michelle Gruver Sue Guinn Lois Hall Maxine Hall Pat Hall Theresa Honel Cindy Harris Judy Hart Karen Haslip Michael Hawley Steve Heacock Bob Hedrick LaCreta Henderson Winona Henderson Lori Herbert Julie Hering Rosa Hernandez Dave Herr John Hildebrand 107 Tom Hoffman John Holliday Mike Horan Alice Horning Gary Houston Diane Hubbard Jane Hunt Deb Hutchins Karen Hutchinson Russ Ichenberg Kathy Ignash Lynn Isabella Mike Jackson Jewell Jemison Helen Jezierski Rick Johnson Ronnie Johnson Avis Jones Bob Jury John Kane Kay Keeler Freshmen Develop Abilities Through Pam Kelly Pat Kenner Cindy Kern Mark Kern Paul Keylor Kevin Kipp Larry King Tony King Nancy Kivel Bob Koon Laurie Klaas Darlene Knowles Fred Krestick Eric Kramer Khris Kramer Margaret LaForge Paul Lamb Dan Landschoot Paul Landshoot Sharon Lashbrook Martin Lashley Debbie Lazurka Harold Ledbetter Jack Lepien Michael Lepien Deb Leslie Dale Lester Richie Lewis 108 Homework, Study, Extra Activities Rhonda Limberg Connie Lohr Lorie Lohr Sue Lloyd Cathy Lukasek Mario Lutchman Dennis Lynch Matt Lynch Rosemary MocDonald Sandy MacDonald Bob MocKay Tony Malachi Delbert Marsh Ron Marsh 109 Freshman Class Helps Promote Darnell Miller Ken Miller Becky McPhail Lisa Miller Tammy Miller Leroy Mintz Gerry Mitchell Joy Moak Rich Mohni Ken Moore Dave Morris Jim Morrison Greg Muir Jim Munro Tim Murbawski Cheryl Murphy Steve Myron Jay Neaves Terri Newton Leslie Nutt Deb O ' Brien John O ' Connor Tim O ' Connor Linda Oles Jim Osborne Mary Pack Ethel Patterson Rich Payton Raela Peck Ron Pelkey Dan Pelton Cathy Pemberton Cheryl Phillips Stan Piper Ranee Post Bev Powell Mike Powell Roberta Priest Tammy Raines Sue Randall Roger Rebenock Geraldine Reckker 110 Betty Rios Don Roberts Chris Robertson Barbara Robinson Terry Rock Harold Rogers Mary Rungee Debbie Rushton Virginia Sanchez Angela Sasu Julie Sawdon Wayne Sawdon Mary Schef Dave Schindler Mark Schmidt Nancy Schofield Tom Schofield Eric Schuman Mark Schwab Alan Scott Craig Scott Alice Semrow Rick Senyk Anita Seeley Brian Selby Ray Shazier Bridget Shermer Terri Shimmel Dave Shively Karen Shubert Paul Sihon Sue Skinner Sharon Skornicka Randy Smith Tina Smith Lori Snelgrove Evans Sopha Dan Spooner Sue Stagger Vince Stephens Dan Stevens Malinda Stewart Bret Stolicker Brenda Stoner Debbie Stover Jodi Stover Lynn Stroffmon Judy Suarez Carol Sutton Freshman Class Builds Float, Elects Debby Swaffield Rick Sweet Kim Swegles Michelle Swegles Kert Swoffer Kay Szczepanski Diane Tanton Dave Taylor Lenton Taylor Tony Teigler Dennis Temple Tom Tetreau Sauna Thayer Diane Thiele Bob Thielman Ed Thomas Leroy Thomas Doug Thronwall Dan Tippie Cindy Tissue Mike Tokarski Joe Torres Malise Trice Rich Troy Mark Turck Mike Urban Mike Urban Brenda Underwood 112 Jeff VcinHoesen Jerry Varty Rich VanSickle Mignon Versaw Carrie Visga Dennis Volk Trocy Vollmer Officers , Helps Student Council Debbie Walsh Pat Walsh Dennis Ward Phil Ward Martha Warner Beth Warsalla Al Warsinski Karen Warsinski Mark Warsinski Veronica Washington Donna Wassom Mary Watson Ron Watson Mike Webb Andy Weideman Donna Weiderman Ed Westley Ramona Williams Regina Williams Sue Williams Val Windall Cathy Wrench Tim Zechiel Emilia Zeller Chris Zimmer Tom Chancey Vicky Davis Vickie DeLond Tina Diaz James Fields Faith Jewell Jewell Jemison Debra LaVere Cindy Livingston Virginia Stevenson Pat Sullivan Lydia Vicencio Paula West Malinda Williams 113 Sophomores Make Important Decisions Concerning Future The Class of 1 976 is struggling hard to find itself. Although it has not made a good showing in such projects as the float building com- petition as of yet, or money raising for various reasons, the sopho- mores are building spirit and class pride. Several of its members par- ticipated in varsity athletics this year and there are signs that it has much to contribute to P.H. in future years. This year ' s officers pictured to the left are President John Berish, His- torian Terri Wolff, Secretary Kim Fenner, Treasurer Colleen Cowan, and Vice President Brian Dodson. Mary Jane Adams Cliff Aggas Charles Alexander Janie Almendarez Ken Anderson Carol Andrews Dawn Anglin Clark An ter Kevin Armstrong Theresa Armstrong Sheila Armstrong Sue Armstrong Mike Arnold Leslie Artman Cathy Atkinson Tim Bachelor Tom Bachelor Denise Bagley Cheryl Bailey Linda Balkwell Brian Ball 114 Doug Bankston Jeff Barton Joe Baxter Andy Beauchamp Laretta Beavers Tammy Beeler Jerry Belair Paul Belair Jack Belyea Loralai Bennert Denise Bergman Howard Bergman John Berish Gary Bertrim Steve Bickle Cindy Biederwolf Jim Biga Louis Bigar Fred Blain Lee Blount Christine Boehm Suzie Bonito Bob Booth Marvin Bowen Becky Bowman Larry Bowman Jody Boyd Ed Brabaw Craig Bradshaw Betsy Branton Lorraine Breidenich Bill Brewer Cevin Brown Kitty Brown Vicky Brown Shel Buckles Sharon Buckner Wendy Budd Burel Lumpford 115 Sophomores Begin to Take More Active Cheryl Burgos Joanne Burkett Greg Burrell Maureen Bush Paul Cain Howard Caldwell Ted Cameron Steve Campbell Terri Cardinal Chris Carmichoel Mark Carl Debbie Carroll Janie Castillo Leo Catanzoro Jeff Cates Greg Chapdelaine Kathy Chidester Laurie Churchill Gary Clark David Class Sue Cleaver Paul Cokonougher Cornelius Collins Sue Collins Kathy Conlan Cathy Cook Ron Corby Bill Corry Carlene Covey Colleen Cowan Kathy Cowper Mark Cowper Mike Crimmins Jerry Cristick Velma Culpepper Don Curtis George Dagget Cindy Dahlman Chuck Danver Deb Davis Leroy Day Bill DeLand Jim Dimon Lisa Dinger Doreen Dinkins Mary Dionne Pat Distelrath Barb Dobson Janet Dodd 116 Part in Sporfs, Clubs , Band and Choir Brian Dodson Trine Dortman Tom Dove Col loon Dowd Terry Drago Sandy Drayton Steve Dusellier Rick Duckworth Ellen Eastwood Judy Egon Dave Ellis Lori Ellsworth Cathy Everingham Rick Falk Corot Farro Lori Fenner Bonnie Ferns Sally Finch Martha Fischer Sheila Fleckenstein Leonard Forton Brenda Fortune Shirley Foshie Deb Frantz Sue Freiger Debbie Gallic Mike Gates Sally Garza Potty Geick Jon Gendraw Steve Gerstenberger Dave Gilmore Loaksin Goodwin Cliff Grabowski Tom Grant 117 Kathy Green Sue Gruel Jeff Guske Bob Guziak Cindy Halifax Shirley Halifax Pat Hansen Class Rings Chosen by Sophomores Will Ron Hardin Becky Harris Bob Hart Kathy Hart Jim Hartzell Harry Havens Lori Hawkins Dave Hawley Sandy Hedt Lynn Heil Bobbi-Jean Henderson Orlando Henderson Mary Hering Mike Hernandez Debbie Hewitt Jim Hildebrand John Hill Arnold Hinojosa Roberta Horan Jim Horning Donn Howell Tammy Hu die Bruce Huffmon Harold Hunter Rhonda Hunter Wanda Hunter Tim Hutchinson Lynn Hyde Carol Isbister Kevin Jackson Jane Jankowski Chet Jemison Ed Jemison Cherrie Jewell 118 Pot Johnson Janice Jones Jane Jones Larry Jones Becky Jonseck Julie Justin Aneta Kama Serve As Lasting Momentos of P.H.H.S. Fred Kaupp Pat Keeler Kathy Keylor Mary Keyworth Marilyn Kidd Ron Kincaid Lorrie King Steve Kivel John Klammer Sue Kleinstiver Ed Kopa Linda Kortes Tom Kotsko Liz Lander Theresa Landschoot Phyllis LaVere David Lawrence Bertha Lee Jeanette Lepien Cheryl Lessard Trisha LeTarte Dodie Lindquist Ron Livingston Brenda Lixey Joan Logan 119 Mike Lopiccolo Clara Loxton Teena Loxton Mike Lutchman Cindy MacAlpine Rolin MacDonald Mike Moddox Sharon Mainguy Kathy Manchester Geraldine Manning Nancy Marsh Peggy Marthen Jeri Martin Marcia Matthews Norman Matthews Mark McCallum Matt McComb William McDonald Brenda McConnell JeriAnn McCormick Frankie McDaniel Sophomores Not Only Support Troditions Mary Ann McKay Cathy McKelvey Mike McKenney Eric McKinstry Cathy McLaughlin Christy McNeice Joe McPherson Dave McVety Carol McWha Leonard Meadows Cheryl Minguske Pam Moen Chuck Moore Clifford More Tom Moore Richard Morris Mike Morrison Mike Murphy Patty Murphy Sheila Myron Jon Napolitan Dorothy Neaton Jeri Neruda Steve Nestle Dolly Newton Mike Niles Annette Noetzel Eric Noetzel Carmen Nugent 120 Dave Nunez Kelly O’Brien Joe Oles Mike O ' Reilly Susan O’Reilly David Osborn Renita Pock Ron Pack Lorry Paeth Gayle Patrick Larry Peck John Pennell Ida Perez Peggy Purkiss Robert Pierson Steve Polovich Dave Preston Marty Prevost David Quaine Warren Randall Chris Rathburn They Create New Ones as Well Russ Rathburn Theresa Ready Patty Reid Steve Reihl Brenda Reiter Diana Richardson Sue Riedel David Rix Dale Roberts Keith Rogan Mark Rogan Resiland Rogan Mark Roskey Denise Rouse Amy Rowley Steve Ruebelman Kathy Rumptz Carrie Rusch Patty Sackrider Carlos Sanchez Pat Sanford Tom Sass John Sawdon Peggy Sawdon Richard Schaller Tom Schef Dawn Schlinkert Larry Schneider 121 Steve Schneider Mike Schroeder Sandy Schroeder Ellen Schumacher Barb Seaton Bill Sedwick Teresa Senyk Golda Sheer Pete Shonka Sue Shultz Bob Slade Deb Smith Debbie Smith Georgie Smith Lori Smith Tom Smith Mary Soblack Debbie Solliday Yvonne Sopha Linda Sosa Randy Sovereen Sophomores Look Forward To Cathy Spadling Pepe Spencer Bev Stanley Doug Stapleton Marilyn Stark Diane Stocker Steve Stocker Ardell Stone Bill Stoner Steve Stoner Dana Streeter Dan Strobbe Mary Ann Sweeney Sue Tanton Latina Taylor Lynn Taylor Mary Taylor Melissa Taylor Rick Taylor Mary Tetreau Suerea Thayer David Thomas Debbie Thomas Scott Thomas Jim Thompson Dave Tinsley Bonny Tipa Joni Todd 122 Undo Tomic Don Tomlinson Jessie Torres Dovid Tromski Blanche Tucker Janet Tyler Karen Urban Anna VanCamp Vicky VanNormon Bill Varty Norma Vicencio Theresa Vick Jim Visger Jane Wode Linda Wakeen Pom Walker Penny Walker Theresa Ware Chris Warsalla Larry Washburn Gary Wassom Prom, Building Winning Float Brenda Watson David Watson Ruth Way Glen Weideman Sue Werth Sherry White Wendy Wilkins Jonice Williams Bob Wisswell Cheryl Wisswell Robert Witherspoon Terri Wolff Dwana Woodley Cindy Wright Michael Wrubel Mary Zarkowski Rhonda Zeigler Frank Zmolik Deb Campbell Sally Furman 123 Juniors Look Forward to Graduation Future Jobs, Careers Right from the beginning it was evi- dent that the Class of 1 975 would be different. For one thing, it took second place in the float competi- tion in both its sophomore and jun- ior years, a highly unusual feat. Then this year, showing that it was up with the times, it elected an entirely female slate of officers. Pic- tured to the left are the class offi- cers, including President Monica Watson, Vice President Carol Sweeney, Secretary Mary Lynn Smith, and Treasurer Cathy Galat. Pat Adkins Larry Allen Dave Allison Larry Almendarez Karen Andrews Val Anglebrandt Sue Ankrapp Brian Armstrong Richard Armstrong Pam Arnold Curtis Ashford Lyn Assaf Sue Atkinson Tim Baird Dennis Bales Brad Ball Sheryl Bartley Doug Barton Mary Bates Leslie Bates Molly Bauer 124 Norman Beaver Betty Beeler Judi Bellamak Beth Bellman Barnard Bennett Kathy Bennett Diane Bickle Bonnie Bonacci Angela Bowers George Bowman Joe Bowman Kathy Boyd Lori Boyd Mary Brodley Angel Bradshaw Frank Bradshaw Randy Bradshaw Kathy Branch Tina Bristol Steve Breidenich Sue Britz Matt Brown Pat Brown Wanda Brown Gary Buckles Debbie Burgos Mary Ann Burkhardt Allan Cairns Randy Cameron Mike Campbell Jan Carl Dave Carter Darlene Childs Mark Christy Diana Clawson Mike Cole Mary Collier Bob Conger Hazel Conniff 125 Bill Conrad Kelly Conroy Jeanette Cook Tim Cook Don Cooper Bob Corwin Jeff Cowper Juniors Assume Active Leadership Role Mike Cowper Greg Kramp Ralph Cristick Chris Cunningham Jeanne Currie Brenda Curtis Rick Curtis Frank Dalton Joe Daniels Denn s Davis Don Davis Don Delong Tina Dewey Hernando Diaz Cheryl Dingman Celeste Diedzic Kris Dlugowolski Richard Doman Barb Donovan Bonnie Dove Karen Dove John Drogo Sheree Dubbs Bimbo Duenaz Collette Duncan Helen Dumon Carolyn Duseilier Jeannie Eagle Mary Egan Nancy Eisenhauer Bob Emerick Frank Ferres Sue Findley Arleta Fleming Faith Flemming Steve Flemming Malcofm Floyd Pam Force Sharon Fortune Doug Fox Laura Frank Cathy Franklin 126 Don Frantz Dwight Frazer Kevin Friedland Linda Friedland Cathy Galat Alice Ganh Hasson Garcia Sally Garcia Debbie Gardner Paul Geick Dennis Gendraw Diana Gerstenberger Bill Gilbert Korry Glenn Tim Glenn Dave Glombowski Jeff Goodman Brenda Goulette Betty Grabbit Gary Grant Lydia Grant Russ Grant Bob Grattan Don Green Sally Griffin Terry Guziak Nancy Gwisdala Pam Hamilton LuAnn Hayman Bob Helton Mark Hearn Debbie Herrick Dennis Hewitt Terry Heyer Outstanding Effort Gives Juniors Second Jim Hill Lena Hill Rick Hills Cindy Hilliker Terry Horning Marty Honring John Hudie Gerald Hunt Paul Hunter Darlynn Hutchins Becky Hutchinson Fred Hutchinson John Hutchinson Jeanette Ignash Curtis Jackson Anna Jacobs Juanita Jocobs Ted John Amy Jemison Stan Jezierski Mike Jones Tammy Johnson Leslie Joyce Deb Jury Gndy Keeler Karen Kelly Jim Kelly John Kendrick Jeff Kennedy Gail Kenner Chris Kern Brian Kibbe Edward King Laurie Kivel 128 With Outstanding Homecoming Parade Float Steve Klaus Ray Koon Mane Lafferty Bob LaForge Ann Lanschoot Char Langolf lourie Lapp Bonnie LaVere Ken Lawrence Rick Lemonski Mike Lessard Dan LeTarte Steve Letzgus Art Lincoln Vicki Lincoln Len Lindquist Don Livingston Jeannie Lohr Rick Lubbert Sue Lucas Gail Luddington Dave Lynch Mary Lynch Marsha Malone Helen Manning Kathy Marsh Nancy Marshall Tom Martin Don Matevia Cindy McAuley Orville McAuley Bob McColl Gloria McCormick Linda McCurley 129 Larry McDaniel Kenny McDonald Dave Mclnnis Mike McKay Leonard Meadows Mary Mellendorf Vic Meyers Marv Miller Vicki Miller Juniors Getting Closer to Goal of Brian Mitchell Larry Mitchell Elaine Mlejnek Kathy Moak Jerry Moeller Eugene Moore Dave Morden Judy Morden Lisa Morgan Aaron Moss Steve Murfin Dorothy Neaton Kim Neal Jeff Neilson Cheryl Nelson Carol Newton Gladys Nichols Mike Niles Martha Noetzel Bernard Nugent Julie O ' Brien John O ' Dell Delores Olson Jay Owens Terry Pack Jeff Parker Diane Patrick Sherie Pauli 130 Graduating from P.H.H.S. in 1975 Dennell Portis Roger Perdue Sue Pettengill Carol Phillips Greg Phillips Gordon Powell Bob Pozdrowski Debbie Preston Don Purkiss Mary Jane Quaine Dave Quinn Kathy Ranson George Redfield Ray Reiter Dan Rehberg Debbie Rich Dave Richardson B. J. Ricket Cathy Riehl Josie Rios Dennis Roberts Joe Robinson Gloria Rodgers Mary Ann Rogan Rhonda Rogan Elinda Roundtree Belinda Ruiz Darlene Rylander Nancy Sasu Patty Saunders Sybil Sawdon Mark Scheland Debbie Schmidt Sue Schott Mary Ann Schubert Brian Seely Jo Ellen Seely Dean Selby Barb Selden Tom Seppo 131 Zephera Shazier Jack Sheer Lee Shimmel Dan Shonka Allan Shults Mark Shults John Simpson Cindy Skinner Debbie Skornicka Chuck Smith Hellen Smith Jackie Smith Mary Lynn Smith Sally Smith Kay Snyder Denise Soblack Ann Solliday Dan Soulliere Dan Squires Pam Standon Denise Stanley Yvonne Stapleton Paula Stevenson Calvin Stewart Patty Stockwell John Strobbe Ron Strilcov Nancy Struthers Debbie Studer Frank Suarez Sandy Sullivan Ron Surline Darla Swanson Carol Sweeney Mike Swinson Dan Swoffer Mary Jane Taft Tom Taylor Joan Teltow Lee Temple Debby Tetreau Cathy Tetreau Dan Thayer Carol Thielman Dwaine Thigpen Al Thomas Robin Tinnermon Denise Tipa John Todd 132 Richard Tomic Marty Tonkovich Cheryl Turck Saundra Wade Terry Walker George Warsalla Rusty Warsinski Lorute Washburn Clifford Washington Monica Watson Deb Welsh Windy Werner Bill West Kathy Weston Chuck Wilkins Patrick Willey Lisa Williams Karan Winfield Greg White Alan Woodley Kendall Wright Sharrie Wright Judy Yeoger Judy Young Dan Zarkowski Seniors Seniors Show Many Talents When we look back on our years at P.H.H.S. it will be but a dim memory. But the years we have spent here will have an everlasting imprint on our minds and on our experiences as well as on our future. 135 CRAIG ALBERT LINDA ALLISON TERRY ANDERSON DEBBIE BARTON VELMA BATES SUE APPEL CHERYL ARMSTRONG GREG ARMSTRONG PATTI BEACH JIM BEELER Sharing . . . four years together . . . selling light bulbs, traveling to Montreal, Dancing at Canterbury Inn at the prom, washing cars, having fun, developing our opinions, our morals . . . forming ourselves as individuals, marching in different directions, but sharing a common goal. Every day we walk through the same doors, sit in the same chairs, and lean against the same lockers. During our year the path never changes, only our direction and destination. BECKY CURTISS SANDY DEASE TOM DUNCAN KEN DULANEY JEFF EASTON BRAD FERNS ELAINA FIEDLER CHERYL FLYNN ZERDINE GAMMAGE SUE GEICK At times we found the classroom stifling. Some of us learned to think. Some of us asked not to. We shared a journey of discovery, enlightenment, disillusionment, crying out for remedies to the world ' s problems . . . each with his own bag of tools. Senior year . . . Football games and front row seats ; screaming and dancing to the best of the pep band giving the players strength with our cheers. Happy and at the same time remembering that this year was our last year. DONNA GRATTAN MIKE GRAY SHEREE GREEN JUDY HINDES VICKIE HOFFMAN CHERYL HAllAY GARY HALLAY NANCY HAND PAT HUNT JERRY HURLEY CHARLENE HUTCHINSON ED HUTTON CANDY JOHNSON CRAIG JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON Sometimes you dream. Sometimes it seems There s nothing there at all. You just seem older than yesterday. And you ' re waiting For tomorrow to call. Elton John IEIA lOHR JOHN lOSHAW LOUANNE IOUKS SHEILA LOVIK JOE LYNCH MIKE LYONS RONALD MocDONALD I do my thing, And you do your thing. I am not in this world To live up to your expectations. And you are not in this world To live up to mine. You are you And I am I, And if by chance we find each other It ' s beautiful. If not. It can ' t be helped. Fritz Peris PETE MAXWELL MARGE McCOMBS RON MORDEN RICK NAPOLITAN CHRIS NEILSON ROXANNE NOETZEl PAT NORTH Bill OUVER BOB OLIVER MARY BETH PETTENGIll The more you come to know about man. The more you will discover About yourself And realize that you are as fascinating And mysterious As any man who ever lived. BOBSACKRIDER NETTY SAMPEER KIM SASSENEILA PHYLLIS SCHOFIELD KURT SCHUMAN JENNIE SASU MARY SAUNDERS RUTH SCHMIDT CONNIE SEARS LINDA SELBY Everything we see today. Made by past generations, was, before Its appearance, a thought In the mind of a man Or an impulse in the heart of A woman. Kahlil Gibran DAN SENYK GARY SHAMAIY BARB SMITH DEB SMITH JIM SMITH It is the men and women, Boys and Girls , So poured in and out all day That give the building A soul of dreams and thoughts And memories. KAREN STONER SUE STRAFFON JOHN STROUD 55 SHEILA WARNER WAYNE WASHBURN LINDA WATSON FRAN WEAVER JIM WOLFE MELODY WEBB RANDY WELCH SUE WILLIAMS BRIAN WOLF CHUCK ZECHIEL We shared four years . . . And it was only the beginning. It wasn ' t really so bad, was it? Is your hair unruly? When you want to hit the road . . r ‘ 5 Michigan Departmew of State DRIVERS LICENSE BUREAU IKNMO M AUSTIN SICtfTAtV 0 STATE n I n All frizzed out and dead looking? Have your hair styled at Bob’s Hairstyling, 506 1 0th 984-1 329 see the Michigan Department of State Drivers License Bureau. Marysville. 364-8686 Tired of school lunches? Doesn’t your girl deserve J A 1 4 Tm Walk over to Do-Boy Donuts, 706 24th Street 985-8 181 The best? Get her corsage at Ruff’s Floral Co. 406 Quay St. YU 5-8165 158 Decisions, decisions . . . At George Innes Mens Wear you ' ll find the largest and finest selection. 309 Huron Ave. 984-3129 Let Jenson Townsend Printing Co. say it for you. 91 2 Water St. YU 4-2081 When your stomach growls . . . head for McDonald ' s. Where people greet you with a smile! 1 1 25 24th St. 985-5030 Money, Money, Money. If you need Money for a car, Boat, Snowmobile or a personal need, VISIT Commercial and Savings Bank is where it’s at. 511 Water St. YU 2-9531 Go to the D airy Queen. 1220 Military 982-2808 Pick” up a guitar at Quinlan ' s 922 Military. 984-3157 If you feel like only a wallflower . Boogie down to Marta’s . . . go to the New Image Beauty Shop and come out like a queen. 11 31 -10th Ave. 982-7310 60 Brighten up your morning, or your noon hour, or your evening with Donuts or Chicken from DAWN DONUT 2636 Pine Grove 985-67 1 4 For the newest in building supplies go to Peacock Lumber Co. 201 5 Holland 982-0136 If you have pane problems . . . don’t hesitate to call Blake and Sons. 835 24th Street, Port Huron 985-7187 Ford does have a better idea . . . new and used cars at Northgate Ford. 3841 Pine Grove 984-1501 When you need materials . . . Grinnell’s, the center of . . . for something to fix-up, go to Ace Hardware. 326 Huron Ave. 987-4200 home entertainment, featuring organs and guitars. 331 Huron YU 5-61 28 Kerr Albert’s, the best in . . . When you need to look your Office and School supplies. 943 Military 984-4129 best, go to Lott Anter. 1 330 24th Street. YU 2-2409 The place to go . . . For the best in quality . . . ORRISH BFLOUERS is where flowers grow. Morrish Flowers 1 133 10+hAve. 982 4335 FRED ' S SKELGAS best butane gas in town!!! So Buy It At . . . FRED ' S Fred McAuley 51 1 8 Griswold PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS get your senior or class pictures at Askar-Shain 1002 Military 982-8525 MACKENZIE DRUGS Prescriptions Radios Stationery Cigarettes Toys Cards Magazines Supplies At their best!!! 929 24th Street Port Huron, Michigan 985-9694 J-Hop and Prom time coming up? ALLEN Merle Norman STEVENS Beauty POOL and Cosmetics 3333 Electric for Fun in the Sun in a really Cool Pool! 415 Quay Street George Lang Surprise your date with . . . a gift from Volkswaqon Marysville Flower 2929 Gratiot Blvd. 501 Gratiot, Marysville 164 Saffee ' s Rest and Cocktail Lounge Air Conditioned 519 Huron Ave. Call YU 2-0123 For Reservations ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH SATURDAY MASS 7:30 PM SUNDAY MASSES 7:30 AM 9 AM 10:15 AM 1 1 :30 AM 12:45 PM and 5:30 PM GUITAR AND ORGAN MUSIC 1 3 1 7th Corner of Chestnut 985-9616 T W Used Cars We buy, sell, trade and Give the best deals around. The working man ' s Lot. Harold Tate 2228 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron 982-3518 Michigan National Bank Locations to Serve You Main Office — 802 Military Drive-Ins South Park — 2313 Conners North End — 1 620 Pine Services you can bank on 165 See Sherry White’s Dad for gas or repair needs for your car. Put your money where if counts, PEOPLE ' S BANK OF PORT HURON 5 1 I Fort Street Stereo Sound Shop 2 locations to serve you 703 Huron Ave. Riverview Plaza, St. Clair Brand Names like Sony Concord Craig Jensen Trade-Ins We accept Bank Americard and Master Charge KEN WHITE ' S CLARK SERVICE 1912 Pine Grove It ' s the real thing! For great, refreshing taste; buy Coke Offices at 1608 Dove Tired of the same dull lunches? For quick service and good meals — Go to Dawn Donuts Eat inside or . . . 364 8 1 16 1 383 Gratiot Marysville 706 24th Street Carry Out Corner Store Stop in for a QUICK Dinner. 1639 Lapeer MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Locations to serve you Main Office — 802 Military Drive-Ins South Park — 2313 Conners North End — 1 620 Pine Services You Can Bank On KEN WHITE ' S CLARK See Sherry White ' s Dad for top, friendly service 9 1 2 Pine Grove Ave. Complete Band Instrument Repairs PORT HURON MUSIC CENTER Sales — Service — Rentals DAVETEEPLE, Owner For Everything In Music: Pianos Organs Band Instruments Accordians Guitars Rental, Purchase Plans Available 984 5081 918 Military Downtown The folks who advertise in our year- book help reduce the cost of the book to us, the students who buy The Stu- dent. Last year advertising reduced the cost of the book by over $3.00 to each subscriber. Without advertising the book this year would have cost each subscriber over $8.00. Help the yearbook. Help yourself. Buy what you need from one of the Big Red Boosters who advertised in this yearbook. Complete Aquarium Supplies: Tropical Kish Kresh and Salt Nater Kverything for your Hobby The Aquarium 1662 Mansfield YU 5-6405 3 Blocks Kest of Pine Grove dfr , Attention Class of 1974: Are you looking for a house or Are you planning to build a house? If So, See Mr. Harry Moak for Expert Advice in All Real Estate Matters Harry Moak Real Estate 29 1 6 Pine Grove — 985 95 1 5 ARA Service 95 1 24th Street Port Huron House of Pizza 1 936 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron, Mich. 984-3400 jurott Sponsors Port Huron Welding Supply 3204 Farrand Street Port Huron, Mich. 985 6159 Robert ' s Tuxedo Shop 9 1 8 Pine Grove Port Huron, Mich. 984 3041 Phillips Collision 3403 Electric Ave. Port Huron, Mich. 982 9689 Joseph J. Marshall, Family 3310 Military Street Port Huron, Mich. 982-1025 Cal Miller ' s Fruit Mkt. Across From P.H.H.S. Port Huron, Mich. 170 PATRONS Paul Ask i Mr. and Mrs. E. Assaf Miss Judy Barringer Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Beedon Howard E. Bell William Berger Betty ' s Massage, Health Beauty Shop Mrs. Judy Biddle Blue Water Bowl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyd Mrs. Willa Brown Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Burkhardt Gary Camm Mr. Thomas Case Mrs. Zaida Chidester Jim Clair Court Street Baptist Church Corner Store James H. Crumback David and Mary Davis Dimon ' s Grocery MacDonald Domke Trina Byrd Dortman Mrs. Chris Efstratis El Rancho Restaurant Mrs. Donna Enlaw David F. Eppley Mrs. Marilyn Fiedler A. Joan Fischer John D. Flinchbaugh Al Frost Fuller Brush Katherine Foster Mr. and Mrs. C. Canim Mrs. Charles Gosman Mr. Ralph Harrison C L. Harwood Thomas Henderson Hill ' s Garage Patti Green Bruce Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jechura Joe ' s Pizza Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Justice Robert W. Keeley David Kennedy Richard King Steven Mark Kivel Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Krabach Reed Laughlin Lee Morly Service Station M iss Eleanor Lee Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lemanski Mrs. Thea A. Lillich McVety Food Sales Military Billiards Miller Plumbing Mrs. Debra MacJennett Veto Pesano Port Huron High School Student Council Mr. Henry Riehl Samuel K. Roberts Mr. John J. Sasu Nancy A. Sasu Tina M. Sasu Miss Veronica L. Sasu Glenn Smith Thomas K. Smith R. Ann Spadafore Alexis N. Sokoloff Mark A. Sokoloff Spiegel Miss Jane Stevens Stone ' s Self-Serv Market Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Touma Drs. George and Emil Touma Mr. John E. Ufford Jane VanWormer Donald Wendling Michael Whitaker Art Willick Richard Worden Chet Wydrzynski Index Adorn , Mory Jon 52, 114 Bennett, Corol 1 36 Campbell, Judy 1 37 Curtis, David Adkins, Pom Bennett. Darlene Compbell, Deborah 33, 1 23 Curtis, Donald 1 1 6 Adkins, Pat 1 24 Bennett, Kathleen 1 25 Campbell, Michoel 1 25, 65 Curtis, John 1 05 Aggas. Cliff 1 1 4 Bennett, Patricia Compbell, Steven 1 16 Curtis, Morgaret 1 05 Albert, Croig 1 36 Bennett, Peter 1 36 Cardinal, Terri 1 1 5 Curtis, Mork 105 Alexander, Chuck 1 14 Bergmon, Denise 1 1 5 Corfore, Debra 56, 53, 104 Curtis, Richord 1 26 Alexander. David Bergman, Howard 1 15 Corl, Jonette 1 25 Curtiss, Rebecca 1 39 Allen, lorry 124 Bergman, Morilyn Carl, Mark Allison, Brenda Bensh, Darnel 1 3. 1 5. 1 36, 1 37 Corl, Ronnie Alltton. Da� « 1 24 Ber.sh, John 38, 46, 115 Carmichael, David 1 37 Daggett, George 38, 1 16 Allison, Jock Bertrim, Gary 1 15 Corimchoel, Christine 1 16 Dahlom, Cindy 1 16 Allison. Undo 1 36 Bickle, Diane 125 Cormody, Jock Dolton, Frank 1 26 Almendorez. Jonie 1 14 Bickle. Stephen 115 Cormody, Mory Jo 1 38 Daniels, Joey 20. 1 26 Almendorez, lorry 1 24 Biederwolf, Cindy 115, 119 Cormody, Thomos Donver. Chorte Anderson, Ken 1 1 4 Bigo, Don 46 Corpenter, Keren Davidson, Richord 57 Ander on. Kevin Biga. James 115 Carroll, Deboroh 1 16 Davis, Debra 1 16 Anderson. Terry 1 36, 1 50 Biga, Joseph Caryl, Mark Davis, Dennis 1 26 Andrew , Corol 1 14 Bigger, Lewis 57 Corter, David 125 Davis, Donald 1 26 Andrew . David Blake, Roberta Castillo, Janie 1 1 6, 57 Davis, Victoria 1 1 3 Andrew . Ed Blam. Clarence Catanzaro, John 1 04 Day, Leroy 1 16 Andrew , Karen 1 24 Blom, Fred 115 Cotonzoro, Leo 1 16 Dease, Patricia Andrew . Scott Blount. Lee 1 1 5 Cotes. Greg 1 38 Dease. Sandra 1 39 Andrew . Zella Boehm, Christine 76. 1 1 5 Cotes, Jeffery 1 1 6, 46 Dean, Danny Anglebrondt, Nancy Boehm. David Ceglorek, Catherine 38 Deland, Vicki 113 Anglebrondt, Voi 1 24 Boehm, Elmer Choncey, Barboro 1 38 Deiond, William 1 16 Anglin, Cindy Bolt, Curtis Choncey, Thomos 1 1 3 Dell, Thomos 105 Anglm, Dawn 114 Bolt. Mitchell 1 37 Chapdelame, Gregory 1 1 6 Delong, Donald 1 26 Ankropp, Sutan 1 24 Bonoca, Bonnie 1 25 Chopdeloine, Jefferey Denman, Joseph Anter. Cork 38. 114,46 Bonocci, Vida Charlton, Christine 1 38 Deruyscher, Floyd Appel Martha 136. 150 Bonito, Suzanne 1 1 5 Chorron, James 29. 1 38 Des ordin, Scott 29 Appel. Pool Booth, Robert 1 1 5 Chartier, Kimberly 105 Deveny, Anna 105 Arm trong, 8non 1 24 Bowen, Marvin 1 1 5 Chattier, Lance Deveny, Kati 33 Armstrong, Cheryi 1 36 Bowers, Angelo 1 25 Cheney, Jack Deveny, Kenneth 39, 76, 105 Armstrong, Greg 1 36 Bowie. Theo Chidester, Katherine 1 16 Devey, Tmo 57, 1 26 Armstrong, Kevin 1 1 4 Bowman, Becky 1 15 Child . Dorlene 125 Diaz, Armando 52 Armstrong, leon Bowmon, Corol Chisholm. 0 57 Diaz. Hernando 1 26 Armstrong. Norma 4 1 . 1 36, 1 43. 1 50 Bowman, George 1 25 Chisholm, Mounce Diaz, Tina 113 Armstrong. Richord 52, 1 24 Bowmon, Joseph 1 25 Chrvert, John Dickon son, Rondy 1 05 Armstrong, Sheila 1 1 4 Bowman, Lawrence 1 1 5 Olivers, Wanda Diedzic, Celeste 126, 59 Armstrong. Susan 114, 129 Boyd. David Chreiki, Tommy 105 DHIer, Jody 13, 15 Armstrong, Tommy Boyd. Jod.56, 115 Christy, Stephen 39, 48. 105 Dillon, Timothy 39 Armstrong, Theresa 53, 114 Boyd. Kathryn 1 25 Christy, Mork 1 5. 1 25 Dimon, Jomes 1 16 Armstrong, Veronica 136, 148, 150 Boyd. Lon 125 Churchill, Loune 116, 105 Dmger, Lisa 1 16 Arnold, Edword Boyd. Linda Gul. Thomos 57 Dinger, Vicki 105 Arnold, Michoel 14, 114 Brabaw, Edword 1 1 5 Clark, Gory 116 Ding man, Cheryl 1 26 Arnold. Pam 1 24 Brodley, Cosey 1 37 Class, David 1 1 6 Ding man, Cindy Artmon, Andrew Brodley. Mory Ann 1 25 Class, Rochelle 105 Dmgmon, Glenn Artmon, Leslie 1 1 4 Brodshcrw, Angel 1 25 Cloucherty, Corl 1 38 Dmkms, Doreen 1 16 Ashford. Curtis 1 24 Bradshaw. Brian 1 37 Clawson, Diane 1 25 Dinkins, Lmdo Ashford, David 14, 48 Brodthaw. Croig 1 15 Clawson, Therese 105 Dionne, Dellmore Ashford, Joylene Brodshow, Franklin 125 Cleaver, Joanne 1 38 Dionne, Mory 116 Assaf. Lynn 1 24 Bradshaw. Kimberly 104 Cleaver, Susonn 1 1 6 Distelroth, Patrick 38. 65, 1 1 6 Atkinson, Catherine 1 14 Brodshow, Randy 125 Clme, Charles Dlugowolski, Knstme 18, 126 Atkinson, Choryl 1 1 , 59 Braiey, Cathy 104 Closs, Steven Doan, Barbara 1 05 Atkinson, Susan 1 24 Branch, Kathleen 1 25 Coats, Pamela 1 38 Doan, Cheryl Atkinson, Sill 1 36. 1 48, 1 50 Bronton, Betsy 1 1 5 Cogley, Boron 14, 1 39, 61 Doan, Scott 130, 133 Attteberger, Stan Breidemch, lorroine 1 1 5 Cogley, Kathleen 7, 105 Doan, Sue 32 Brewer, Teresa 104 Cokonougher, Poul 1 1 6 Doan, SyrxJe 105 Brewer. William 115 Cole, Michoel 2, 1 25 Dobnng, Normon 105 Bochler, Timothy 14, 119 Briones, Mercedes 1 04 Colemon, Jomes 36, 1 35, 1 39 Dobnng, Walter 39 Bochler. Tom 114, 119 Bristol, Tina 1 25 Collier, Mory 1 25 Dobson, Barboro 1 1 6 Bogley, Denise 1 14 Bntz, Suson 1 25 CoMier. Sarah 105 Dodd, Janet 116 Sot ley, James Britz, Thomas Collins, Cornelius Dodson. Bnon 117, 139 Soiley, Robm Brooks, David 104 Collins. John 1 38 Dodson, Bruce Soiley, Sheri 1 14 Brooks. Napoleon 1 37 •Collins, Suzonne 1 16 Domon, Richord 1 26 loird, Daniel Brown, A Ion 104 Compson, Philip 1 38 Donovon, Barboro 25, 33, 53, 1 26 Sa.rd, Ted 124 Brown, Bren do 104 Conger, Crystal 1 05 Donovon, Williom 105 Baird, Tom Brown, Cevw 1 1 5 Conger, Michoel 48, 105 Dortmon. Trino 54. 57, 58. 1 1 7 Baird, Tim Brown. Debra 104 Conger. Robert 125 Dove, Bonnie 1 26 Boles, Dennis 1 24 Brown. Geraldine 7, 32, 33, 53 Con Ion, Kathy 1 1 6 Dove, Cindy 105 Balkw.ll, Undo 114 Brown, Emma 76 Conmff, Hazel 41, 125 Dove. Karen 1 26 Boll. Bradley 124 Brown, Kathleen 104 Coorod, Pomelo 59, 105 Dove, Konnie Boll. Boon 114 Brown, Kitti 115 Conrod. Williom 52, 1 26 Dove, Thomos 1 1 7 Balmer, Dennis Brown, Matthew 57. 59. 65. 1 25 Conroy. Kelly 1 26 Dowd, Candice Banks. Rene Brown, Patricio 1 25 Cook, Jeanette 1 26 Dowd, Colleen 1 1 7 Bonks. Sheila Brown, Thomos 39, 104 Cook, Kathleen 102, 1 16 Downing, Terry 1 05 Bonkston, Douglas 1 15 Brown. Vicky 115 Cook. Kristine 29, 102 Drogo, John 1 26 Bankston, Linda 1 50 Brown, Wonda 125, 128 Cook. Potncio 121, 125 Drogo, Terrence 1 17 Bortley, Edword Brown, Willie 48, 104 Cook, Thomas 105 Drayton, Sandra 22, 103, 1 17 Bortfey, Joseph 48 Brusch, Bruce Cook, Timothy 1 26 Duanez, Bimbo 1 26 Bortley. Sheryl 1 50. 1 24 Brusch, Diane 1 04 Cook, Wallace 105 Dubs, Linda Bartley. Suzanne 59, 136, 150 Bryce. Craig 1 37 Cooper, Cheryl Dubs, Sherre 1 26 Barton, Deborah 136. 148. 150 Bryer, Luona 1 9, 50. 1 37 Cooper, Dennis 1 05 Duckworth, George 105 Barton, Douglas 1 24 Buckles, Gary 65, 1 25 Cooper, Donald 14, 121, 15. 126 Duckworth, Lome 1 05 Barton, Jeff 1 15 Buckles, Shelly 1 1 5 Corby. Ronald 116 Duckworth. Rickie 1 1 7 Bo snow. David Buckner, Sharon 1 1 5 Corby. Steve 38 Duenaz, Bnon Hr. e n_n i_u Dikii DOftOaw, roll Budd, Wendy 75. 1 15 Cornwell, Jeffery Duff, Williom Bates, Cheryl Buffington, Donald Coronodo, Vrvion Duloney, Kenneth 1 39 Bates, Ernest 1 18 Buffington, Sara Carry, Williom 52, 1 16 Dumon, Helen 1 26 Bates, Leslie 1 3, 1 5. 36. 46, 59, 1 24 Bure!, lumpford 1 15 Corwin. Robert 36. 1 30, 52, 1 26 Duncon, Collette 1 26 Bates, Mory 1 24 Burgos. Deborah 1 9, 50. 1 25 Covey, Chortene 1 16 Dune on, Thomos 1 39 Botes, Velma 1 36 Burgos. Cheryl 19, 33. 50, 1 16 Cowan, Bnon 105 Dunn, Horry 1 05 Bauer, Amelia 124 Burkett, Joonn 57, 1 1 5 Cowon, Colleen 1 16 Dunn, Howell Bounoch, Ernest Burkhordt, Mary Ann 55, 1 25, 55 Cowles, Michoel 1 26, 1 05 Dupree, Jomes Baxter, Joseph 1 15 Burleigh, Cathy 104 Cowper, Jeffery 1 26 Durette, James 1 05 Beoch. Path 41, 136 Bumell, Deborah 56. 104 Cowper, Kottu 1 16 Dusellier. Carolyn 1 26 Bearden, Sue Burrell, Greg 14, 22, 116 Cowper, Mork 38, 1 16 Dusellier, Dove 28 Beouchomp, Andy 1 1 5 Burrell, Tyrone 39, 48, 104 Cowper, Mike 36. 127, 15 Dusellier, Stephen 46, 52, 1 17 Beavers, Edword 36 Bush, Maureen 1 16 Cowper, Robm 1 39 Dutton, Alex 105 Beavers. Loretta 1 1 5 Busha, Rondy 65 Cox, Corol Beavers, Mormon 1 25 Busso, Louis Croig, Scott Beeler, Betty 59, 125 Byington, Michoel 1 37 Cromp, Greg 1 26 Eogen, Mory 1 26 Beeler. Jomes 1 3, 1 5, 57, 1 36 Cram, Lorroine 1 05 Eogen, Pot Beeler, Tamora 1 15 Crimmins, Michoel 1 1 6 Eogle, Jeanne 1 26 Beloir, Jerry 1 15 Coin, Euphemio 1 04 Crimmins, Michelle 1 05 Eogle, Lorry Betair, Paul 1 15 Cam, Paul 116 Crimmins, Tim 29, 138 Eogle. Peggy 106 Bell, Clifford 1 37 Coirns, Allen 29, 18, 125 Cnstkk, Gerald 38, 52, 116 Easton, Jeffrey 52. 60, 1 36. 1 39 Bellomak, Judy 125 Coirns, Kevin Cnshck, Ralph 18, 76, 126 Eoston, Rebekah 7, 106 Bellomak, William 1 37 Caldwell, Corol Culpepper, Alfredo Eostwood, Ellen 1 17 Bellman. Beth 1 29 Caldwell, Debbie Culpepper. Velma 1 16 Edwards, Angela 23 Bellmon, Karen Caldwell, Duane 104 Cumerloto, Lucy 1 05 Edwords, Corol Behreo, Deborah Coldwell, Howord 1 16 Cumerloto, Marguerite Edwards, Eddie Belyea, Jock Coilohon. Rob bin 104 Cunnmghom, Chris 15, 126 Edwords, Gory Bennert, Coleen Comeron, Judy Lynn 32, 33, 41 Currie, Jeanne 1 26 Edwards, Judith 106 Bennert, Lorelei 1 1 5 Comoro n, Rondy 1 25 Curtis. B rendo (Jr) 1 26 Edwords, lavem 172 Bennett, Bemord 1 25 Comeron, Ted 1 15 Curtis. Brendo (Fr) 105 Egon, Judy 23. 103, 117 Egon, Mory Eisenhouer, Cord 106 Eisenhouer. Money 19. 50, 126 Eldndge, Bradley 39. 106 El dodge, Lynn Elliott, Shorron 1 40 Ellis. David 52, 117 Ellii, Donald 39, 106 Ellsworth, Larry Ellsworth, Lori 117 Emenck, Robert 1 26 Emerson, George 106 Esquibel, Rosemary 106 Evons, Dovid 1 06 Evons, Dennis 1 06 Everett, Chary! Evermghom. Cotharina 1 1 7 Evermghom, John Folk, Richard 38, 117 Forquhor, Robart Farvar, Fronk Forro. Card 1 1 7 Fdk, Andraw 140 Fannar, Kimberley 7, 56, 114, 156 Fonaar, Lori 1 1 7 Fannar, Michoila Fannar, Shady 6, 7, 18, 59, 140, 145 Fannar, Tart 76 Farns, Ronnia 117, 140 Form, Brod Farras, Franklin 4, 1 26 Fornor. Mark Fiadlar, Eloino 1 40 F tad lor, Lynn Fiolds, Jamas 57, 1 1 3 Finch, Sally 1 1 7 Findlay, Suson 1 8, 53, 1 26 Fischor, Martha 1 1 7 Fishor , Kevin 1 06 Fishar, Money Flack onstom, Shade 21, 117 Flack anstam. Tarry Fleming. Artato 1 26 Flaming, Cynthia Flaming, Forth 1 26 Flaming, Sherrie 1 06 Flaming, Steven 1 26 Floury, David 106 Flora, John Flora, Virginia 106 Floyd, Malcolm 8, 1 3. 1 5. 36. 1 26 Flynn, Cheryl 1 40 Flynn, Cheryl Force, Pamela 1 26 Forton, ndrec 1 40, 1 55 Forton, Leonard 1 1 7 Fortune, Brando 1 1 7 Fortune, Sharon 1 26 Fortune, Vicki 1 40 Foshia, Shirley 57, 117 Foss, Cotharina 59, 141 Foss, Elizabeth 106 Foster, Judy Fox, Doug Fox. Steven 38, 39, 106, 126 Frank, Loural 1 26 Fronklin, Cothanna 1 26 Frantz, Deborah Frontz, Mory Frontz, Donold 127 Frazer, Debra 1 17, 141 Frazer, Dwight 36, 1 27, 65 Frazer, Fred 106 Frazer. Kathleen 1 06 Frazer, Rkky 65, 106 Frazier, Alison 1 06 Frazier, Diana 1 40 Freiburger, Florence 1 06 Freidlond, Kevin 24, 1 27 Freidland, Linda Freiger, Catherine 1 40 Fretger, Susan 1 1 7 French, Rick 29 Fnedlond. Brian 2. 24, 57, 141, 1 54 Fnedolnd, Linda Furman, Sally 1 23 Furman, Wayne 106 Golot. Cothy 7,13, 56, 57,127 Gallia, Debra 1 17 Gaffney, Thomas 60, 1 4 1 Gonhs, ASce 1 27 Gonhs, Cynthia Gonhs, Don tel Gonhs. Suson 106 Gommoge. Zerdme 140 Goroo, Hossen 1 27 Garcia, Linda 106 Garcia. Sally 1 27 Gardner, David 106 Gardner . Debbie 1 27 Garza. Sally 117 Gates, Michoel 1 1 7 Gauss, Phillip Goy.Corl 106 Getck. Patricio 1 17 Geick, Paul 36, 35, 46, 127 Gekk, Susan 140 Genaw, Mory Lynn 141 Gendraw, Dennis 15, 127 Genraw, Johathan 1 1 7 Gerow, Theresa 141 Gerstenberge, Diona 1 27 Gerstenberge, Steven 1 06. 1 1 7 Gerstenberger, Terry Gifford. Charles 106 Gilbert, Daniel 106 Gilbert, W.lhom 29. 1 27 Gilmore, David 1 1 7 Glenn. Deboroh 1 34 Glenn, Korry 1 27 Glenn, Kathy 19,50 Glenn. Timothy 15,52, 127 Glombowski, David 36, 1 27 Gonder, James 135, 141 Gonder, Stephan Gonder. Stephanie 106, 141 Gonder, Theodore 106 Gonzoles, Carl 28 Gonzales, Sandra Goodman, Gerald Goodman, Jeffery 1 27 Goodrich, Thomas 141 Goodwin, Loro loin 1 1 7 Gordon, Cathy 1 06 Gorski, Gory Goschmck, Louellen 106 Goss, Philip 107 Goulette. Ann 54, 141 Goulette, Brenda 1 27 Grobbitt. Betty 57, 1 27 Grobowsk,, Gifford 117 Herrick, Debra 59,118, 128 Hewitt, Debra 1 1 8 Hewitt, Dennis 1 28 Heyer, Terry 50, 1 28 Hildebrond, James 1 1 8 Hildebrand, John 107 Hiiiker, Cindy 1 28 Hill, Jomet 1 28 Hill, John 1 1 8 Hill, Lena 1 28 Hills, Rick 128, 143 Hills, Timothy 143 Hmdes, Judy 1 42 Hmotosa, Arnold 14, 15, 65, 118, 127 Hoffmon, Carol Hoffman, Vickie 142, 59 Hofmorm, Thomos 108 Holdburg, John 28, 52 Holdburg, Steven Holliday, John 108 Horon, Louonn 143 Horan, Michoel 1 08 Horon, Roberta 1 1 8 Graham, Mark Grant, Gory 127 Gront, Koren 141 Grant, Lydia 1 27 Gront, Robert 107 Gront, Ronald 1 07 Gront, Russell 127 Grant, Stephen 1 07 Grant. Thomas 46, 1 1 7 Grattan, Donna 1 42 Grattan, Douglas 107 Grattan, Robert 57, 1 27 Gratton, Kenneth 107 Grattan, Thomos 1 07 Gray, Michael 1 3, 1 5. 34, 36, 46, 1 42, 1 52 Gray, Ricky Green, Corolyn 107 Green. Donald 1 27 Green, Janice 105, 107 Green, Kathryn 61, 118. 134 Green, Knshne 107 Green, Pomelo 107 Green, Sheree 142 Green. Vicky 107 Greenhorn. Ann 1 07 Gnffm, Sally 127 Groh, June Groh. Robert 48, 107 Groh, Velma Gruel. Suson 52, 1 1 8 Gruver, Margo Gruver, Michelle 1 07 Guenn, Gloria Guinn, Sue 107 Guske, Jeff 38, 118 Guziak, Robert 5, 1 18 Goxiak, Theresa 127 Gwisdala, Money 1 27 Holifax, Cynthio 32, 59. 1 18 Halifax, Shirley 1 1 8 Hall, Horver Hall. Lois 107 Hall, Maxine 107 Holl. Michoel 36, 1 27 Hall. Patrick 107 Hollay. Cheryl 87, 142 Halloy. Gory 4, 125. 142 Hollay, SMKhoel , John Homing, James 1 1 8 Horning, Morty 1 28 Homing, Terry 1 28 Houston, Gary 1 08 Howe. Dovid 1 43 Howell, Donn 1 1 8 Hubbard. Diane 1 08 Hudie, John 1 28 Hudie, Tamie 1 1 8 Huffmon, Bruce 1 1 8 Hunt, Gerald 1 28 Hunt, Jone 1 08 Hunt, Portick 28, 1 27. 1 35, 142 Hunter. Harold 1 18 Hunter, Joe 38 Hunter, Paul 1 28 Hunter. Rhonda 1 1 8 Hunter, Scott Hunter, Wanda 1 1 8 Hurley. Jerry 1 42, 1 54 Hutchrns, Dorlynn 1 28 Hutchins, Debra 1 08 Hutchins, Stephanie Hutchmton, Becky 1 28 Hutchinson, Choriene 1 43 Hutchinson, Frederick 1 28 Hutchinson, John 1 28 Hutchinson, Koren 1 08 Hutchinson, Timmy 1 1 8 Hutton, William 1 43 Hux, Jeff 36. 35, 52 Hyde, Lynne 1 1 8 Hyde. Patrick 1 43 Ichenberg, Russell 39, 108 Ignash, Jeanette 1 28 Ignos, Katherine 1 08 Irwin, Kimberly 143 Isabella, Lynn 1 08 Isbister, Corol 1 1 8 Jockson, Curtis 57, 1 28 Jockson, Kevin 1 1 8 Jockson, Michoel 108 Jacobs, Anna 1 28 Jocobs. Juonrto 1 28 John, Theodore 1 28 Jonkowski, James Jonkowski, Jone 1 9. 50, 118 Hood, Money 142 Honel, Teresa 107 Hansen, Carl Hansen, Potnoo 1 18 Hordin, Ronald 1 1 8 Harm, Cheryl Hams. Cindy 107 Harris, Rebecca 1 1 8 Hart. Judy 1 07 Hart, Kathleen 1 1 8 Hart. Marie 142 Hart, Robert 108, 118 Hortzell, Jomes 1 1 8 Hoskins, Robert Hoslip, Koren 107 Havens, Harry 1 1 8 Hawkins, Lome 57, 1 1 8 Hawley, David 1 1 8 Hawley. Debra 1 42 Hawley, MKhoel 107 Haymon, LuAnn 1 28 Hoziey, Byron 36, 54, 57 Heocock, Steven 107 Heorn, Mork 1 28 Hedt, Sandy 1 1 8 Hearing, Julie Herber, Jeff 1 35. 143 Herber, Wilbom Hedt, Pamela 143 Hedt, Sondro Hedrick. Robert 107 Heil, Lynn 118 Helton, Robert 1 28 Henderson, Bobbi-Jeon 57, 118 Henderson, Locreta 107 Henderson, Orlando 1 1 8 Henderson, Winona 107 Herbert, Lorie 1 07 Henng, Condoce 1 42 Hermg, Julie 107 Henng, Mory Kay 1 1 8 Hernondez, Miguel 1 1 8 Hernondez, Oscar 1 42 Hernondez. Rosa 107 Herr. David 1 07 Herr, Lindo 143 Jeffery, Lawrence Jehl, Christine 143 Jemison, Amy 1 28 Jemison, Chester 1 1 8 Jemison, Eddie 1 1 8 Jemison, Jewell 108, 113 Jewell, Cherrie 1 1 8 Jewell. Faith 113 Jezierski, Helen 1 08 Jezierski, Ston 1 28 Johnson, Bonme Johnson, Condoce 29, 1 43 Johnson, Croig 1 43 Johnson, Glenn 29 Johnson, John 29, 1 43 Johnson, Patricia 1 1 9 Johnson, Ronald 48, 1 08 Johnson, Tommy 1 28 Johnson. Ricky 48. 108 Jones. Avis 108 Jones. Jone 1 1 9 Jones, Jomce 57, 1 1 9 Jones. Lorry 4. 38.46. 52.57,119 Jones. Leo 1 3, 1 5. 35. 39, 46. 47. 1 44 Jones, Suson Jon seek, Rebecca 1 1 9 Jordon, Kathleen 76 Jowett. Charles 1 44 Joyce. Lesley 1 28 Jurk, Chnstina 11, 19, 50. 59. 60. Jury, Deborah 22, 53. 1 28 Jury, Gerald 144 Jury, Robert 108 Justise, Joanne 41 , 59, 60, 1 44 Justin. Julie 119 144 Kane, John 1 08 Kongos, Ed 13. 15. 36. 37.135,144 Kama, Aneta 57, 1 19 Koupp. Fred 119 Keeler. Cheryl 144 Keeler, Cindy 1 28 Keeler. Kay 108 Keeler, Patrick 38. 65, 1 19 Kelly, Borboro 1 1 9 Kelly, Jomes 1 28 Kelly. Koren 1 28 Kelly, Pom 108 Kendrick, John 61, 128 Kennedy, Jeffery 1 28 Kenner, Gail 1 28 Kenner, Patricio 108, 144 Kenner, Patrick Kenney, Mike 1 45 Kern, Debra 1 1 9 Kern, Christopher 1 28 Kern. Cynthia 108 Kern, Mork 39, 48, 108 Keylor, Kathy 119 Keylor, Paul 108 Keyworth, David 145 Keyworth, Mary 1 1 9 Keyworth, Michoel 5 Kibbe, Bnon 1 28 Kidd, Jeffery Ktdd, Manlyn 119 Kmc o� d, Reta K.ncoid, Ronald 1 1 9 Kincaid. Ted King, Anthony 39, 48 King, Edward 1 28 King, Lawrence 39, 48, 108, 119 King, Lome 1 08 King, Tony 1 08 Kipp, Kevin 1 08 Kivel, Loune 76, 1 28 Kivel, Linda 55,57, 144 Kivel, Money 108 Kivel, Steven 1 1 9 Kloas, Laurie 59, 108 Kloas, Robert Klammer, John 61,119 Klous, Steve 121 Klemstiver, Susan 1 1 9 Knowles. Darlene 108 Knowles. Robert Koerber, Kathleen 1 44 K on gas, Peter Koon, Kim Koon, Raymond 15, 129 Koon, Robert 108 Kopa, Edword 46, 119 Kortes, Linda 57. 119 Kotsko, Jone 1 45 Kotsko, Thomas 38. 46. 119 Kotzke. Goil Krafft, Sharon Kromer, Khris 39, 108 Kramp, Gregory K res tick, Frederick 1 08 Kromer, Eric Kuchulan, Mory Lofferty, Kathy 145 Lofferty, Mane 57, 1 29 LoForge, Morgoret 1 08 LaForge, Robert 1 29 LoGronge. Robert Lamb, Paul 108 Lambert, Patrick Londer. Elizabeth 1 19 Landschoot, Ann 73. 1 29 Londschooy, Daniel 39, 1 06 Landschoot. Paul 39, 108 Landschoot, Theresa 1 1 9 Lon go If, Charlene 1 29 Lapp. Lori 56, 57. 1 29 Lash brook, S horon 1 08 Lashley, Mortm 1 08 LaVere. Bonme 1 29 LoVere. Deboroh 1 1 3 LaVere. Donna LoVere, Phyllis 1 1 9 Lawrence, David 1 1 9 Lawrence, Kenneth I 29 Lazurka, Debra Lees, Barbara 1 44 Lee, Bertha 1 19 Lemonski, Diane 1 34, 1 44 Lemonski, Richard 1 29 Lopok, Ronald 115 Lepien, Jocquelme 108 Lepien. Jeannette 119 Lepien, Morvm 108 Leslie, Debra 1 08 Lessard, Cheryl 119 Lessord, John 1 45 Lessard, Michoel 1 29 Lester. Dale 108 Lester, Michoel Letorte. Darnel 10, 13, 15. 128, 129 Letorte, Patricio Letorte, Susonne 1 45 Letorte, Trisha 119 Letzgus, Ken 28 Letzgus, Stephen 28, 1 29 Lewis, Kevin Lewis, Richie 1 08 Kiberty, Kathleen Limberg, Mork 12. 13 Limberg, Rhonda 1 09 Lincoln, Art 1 29 Lincoln, Gregory Lincoln, Vicki 1 29 Lindquist. Dodie 1 19 Lindquist, Karen 29, 52, 56 Lindquist. Leonord 28. 35, 36, 57, 1 29 Ling, Robert 1 39 Livingston, Gndy 1 1 3 Livingston, Donald 1 29 Livingston, Ronoid 1 19 Lixey, Brendo 1 1 9 Logon, Joan 76, 1 19 Lloyd, Sue 109 173 Lohr, Conn. 105. 109 McPherson, Donold 48. 109 OConner, Timothy 1 10 Richardson, David 29, 131 Lohr, jMnnw 1 29. 59 McPherson, Joseph 1 20 ODell, John 36. 1 30 Richardson, Diana 53, 121 Lohr, L to 54, 144 McPherson, William Otes, Joseph 121 Richardson. Joan 1 49, 1 55 Lohr, Lorraine 109 McVety, David 28. 1 20 Oles, Linda 110 Richardson, Julie 53 Loprccoio, M� cha l 1 20 McWho, Carol 1 20 Oliver, Robert 148 Richert, Cheryl Loshow, Cindy Meadows, Frednck 109 Oliver, Williom 1 48 Rickett, Bonnie 1 31 Loshow, John 1 44 Meadows, Leonard 1 20. 1 29 Oiney, Patricia Rickett, Cindy 1 1 1 Louks, Lowonn 1 45 Meddough. Bruce 109 Olson, Delores 1 30 Riedel, Julio 1 1 1 Lovik, Sh .la 55. 145, 154 Meeks, Williom 1 10 Oppertshaus . Julie 1 48 Riedel, Susan 57, 121 Loxton, Clara 1 20 Meisner, Tonya 1 10 O ' Reilly, Michoel 38, 121 Riehl, Catherine 1 31 Loxton, T na 1 20 Mellendorf, Mory 1 30 Oreilly. Susan 121 Riehl, Steven Loxono, Ralph Mencka, Georgette Ortondo, Sharon Rios, Betty 1 1 1 Lubbert, Gory 145 Meyers, Gayle 1 10 Orvis, Jeff Rios, Josie 131 Lubbett, Richard 1 29 Meyers, Victor 1 30 Osborn, David 121 Rising, Jonathan 1 49 Li cot, Susan 1 29 Micallef, Mark Osborn, James 1 10 Rix, David 121 Luddington, Gail 1 29 Mickens, Greg 1 47 Oswald, Mofone Roach. Donold HI. 150 Lukosek, Cathy 53, 109 Mi rx t«wski, Dal Owens, Gregory 28. 135, 149 Roberts. Dal 121 Lump, Pamela 1 45 Millord. Michoel 1 47 Owens. Joy Allen 1 30 Roberts. Dovid 1 50 Lumpford. Burel 46, 57, 115 Millard. Rebecca 147 Roberts, Dennis 1 3 1 Lutchman, Mono 109 Miller. Anna 1 10 Roberts, Donald Lwtchman, Michoel 1 20 Miller, Carol 1 10 Pock, Mark 39 Robertson, Kriste 1 1 1 Lynch. Christoph Miller, Darnell 48. 1 10 Pock. Mory 110 Robinson, Barbara 1 1 1 Lynch. David 1 4. 52, 1 29 Miller. Kenneth 106. 1 10 Pock. Remta 7. 13, 121 Robinson, Chormome 1 50 Lynch, Dennis 39, 48, 109 Miller. Lisa 110, 115 Pack. Ron 121, 130 Robinson, Joseph 131 Lynch. Jos ph 1 45. 1 54 Miller, Marvin 46. 1 30 Pock, Terry Robison, Roberto 1 50, 1 54 Lynch, Mary 1 29 Miller, Tommy Poeth, Larry 121 Rock, Brendo Lynch, Matthew 39, 48, 1 09 Miller. Victoria 1 30 Palaxxolo, Joseph Rock, Terry 111 Lynch, Timothy 28, 1 36, 1 45, 1 54 Mills, David 1 47 Porker, Jeffery 1 30 Rock. Williom 1 1 5 Lyons, Michoel 1 34, 1 45 Minguski, Cheryl 1 20 Porker. Robert 149 Rodgers, Gloria 131 Mmtx, Leroy 48. 110 Potrick, Diana 1 30 Rodgers, Harold 39 Mitchell, Bnon 1 30 Patrick, Gayle 121 Rodgers, Patricia 22, 57 MocAlphm . Cindy 57, 1 20 Mitchell, George 1 47 Potrick, Woyn 1 49 Rogan, Keith 121 Moc Donald, Bradley 65 Mitchell, Gerald 1 10 Potterson, Ethel 1 10 Rogan, Mark 1 21 MocDonald, Kathryn Mitchell, Larry 1 30 Pauli, Sheri 1 30 Rogan, Mory Ann 131 MacDonald, Kenneth Mitchell, Steven Payton, Richard 48, 1 1 0 Rogon, Rhonda 131 MocDonald, Ronald 18, 145 Mlepek, Elam 25. 1 30 Pearson, Anthony 38, 52, 46 Rogon, Rosalind 1 21 MocDonald, Rosemary 109 Moak, Joy 110 Pearson, Robert Rogers, Harold 1 1 1 MocDonald, Sondra 1 09 Moak, Kathy 130 Peck. Lorry 121 Roskey, Mark 121 MocDonald. William Moak, Terry Peck, Ralph Ross. Charles 1 50 MocKoy, Mary Ann Moeller, Gerald 20. 46. 1 30 Peck, Raylo 110, 105 Ross, Kathleen MocKay, Michoel 75 Moen. Pamela 53, 56. 57, 1 20 Peck, Rhonda 59, 148 Rountree. Elmda 131 Mockay, Robert 109 Mohm, Richard 1 10 Peeling, Charles 1 49 Rouse, Denis 121 Mockenxie, Angela Moncnef. Mel 28 ew ' in , nimogf Rowley, Amy Kay 121 Maddox, Joyc 1 18 Moncrief, John 13. 15. 36. 46. 58, 74, 147 Pelkey. Ronald 1 10 Ruck. Wilfred Maddox. M.k« 120 Monxo, Charles Pel ton, Don 39, 61 , 110 Ruebelman, Pot ncra Momguy, Sharon 1 20 Monxo, Karen Pemberton, Kathmne 1 10 Ruebelmon, Steve 38. 121 Maiochi, Anthony 39. 46. 109 Moore, C Kories 1 20 Pendrock. Debby 1 49 Rmx. Belinda 131 Mo lane, Morsha 1 29 Moore. Clifford 1 20 Pennell, John 1 2 1 Ruiz, Elizabeth 119,53 Manchester, Kathleen 1 20 Moore. Eugene 1 30 Perdue, Roger 131 Rmx. Pete 28 Monde ville, Thomas 72. 1 46 Moore, Kenneth 1 10 Perex. Corlos 149 Rumptx, Cothy 121 Moness. Gory Moore, Thomas 46, 1 20 Perex, Ida 54. 55, 121 Rumptx, Michoel 36, 1 50 Moness. Gregory 1 46 Mor den. Dory) Pettengill, Mory Beth 1 48 Rung , Mory Jon 1 1 1 Manning, Geraldine 1 20 Mor den, Peggy Petfengill, Susie 131 Rusch, Kerry 32, 33. 121 Monmng, Helen 1 29 Mor den, David 1 30 Phare, Barbara Rushton, Debra 1 1 1 Moaning, Theresa 1 46 Mor den, Judith 1 30 Phillips. Carol 131 Ry lander, Doriene 131 Manns, Kathy 1 46 Morden, Ronald 1 47 Phillips, Cheryl 1 1 0 Manns, Walloce Morgan, Joseph Phillips, Gregory 131 Marigold. Annette 1 46 Morgan, Lisa 1 30 Pierson, Robert 121 Sockrider, Patricia 121 Marigold, Greta Morgan, Mark Phillips, Mork 28 Socknder, Robert 150 Marsh, Delbert 1 09 Morris. David 110, 120 Piper, Stanley 110 Sompeer, Annette 1 50, 55 Marsh, Fred 1 47 Morris, Richord 1 10 Pollock, Barbara Sanchez, Carlos 1 2 1 Marsh, Katherine 24, 56, 57, 1 29 Morrison, James Proirson, Tony 39 Sanchez, Virginia 1 1 1 Morsh, Max Morrison. Mike 1 20 Polovich, Stephen 121 Sanford. Patricia 121 Morsh, Michoel 1 3, 35, 36, 147 Moss, Aaron 74, 1 30 Portis, Denell 131 Sass, Jim Morsh, Money 1 20, 1 29 Muir, Greg 1 1 0 Post. Ranee 1 10 Sass, Tom 121 Morsh, Ron 109 Mtrir, James Powell. Beverly 1 10 Sassonello, Kim 1 54, 1 50 Nor shall, Gary Muir, Mark Powell. Gordon 131 Sosu, Angela 1 1 1 Morsholl. Julie Munro, Byron Powell. Michoel 1 10 Sasu, Jennie 1 50 Mor shall, Nancy 55, 59, 109 Munro, James 1 10 Poxdrowski, Robert 57, 65. 110. 131 Sasu. Nancy 53. 131 Marshall, Ricky Murawski, Tim 1 1 0 Precour, Alison Sasu, Tino 53 Morthen, Peggy 120 Murfin. Stephen 57. 65, 1 30 Pretss, Roberto Sounders, Kim Marti, Jen 24, 33. 120 Murphy, Cheryl 1 10 Preston, David 121 Saunders. Mory 7. 154, 1 50 Mortm. Lisa 109 Murphy, Michoel 1 20 Preston, Debra 1 3 1 Saunders, Patnoa 131 Mortw, Thomas 29, 46, 1 29 Murphy, Patnoa 1 20 prevost, Martin 38. 46, 52, 1 21 Saunders, Williom Mortiny, Clifford Myron, Shetlo 1 20 Provost, Joseph Sowdon, John 29, 38. 121 Mote via, Donald 1 29 Myron, Stephen 1 10 Purkiss, Donald 131 Sawdon, Julia 1 1 1 Matthews, Crystal 1 09 Purkiss, Peggy 121 Sowdon, Peggy Matthews. Maroa 1 20 Sowdon, Sybil 102, 131 Matthews, Norman 1 20 Nolepa. Dennis Sawdon, Woyn 1 1 1 Maxwell, Bethany 146 Nopolitan, Jan 52. 1 20 Quoin , David 121 Sc holler, Richord 38. 121 Maxwell. Bonnie Nopoliton, Rick 3. 28. 147 Quoin , Mory Jon 23, 1 31 Schef, Mory 1 1 1 Maxwell. Peter 12, 13, 14. 15. 147 Neal, Kimberley 1 30 Quinn, David 131 Schef, Thomas 121 Maxwell, Venita Neoton, Dorothy 19, 23, 50, 1 20, 1 30 Schetond. Mork 131 McAuley, Cindy 55, 1 29 Neaves, Gerald Schindler, Dovid 1 1 1 McAuley, Denise Neaves. Jay 110 Rodotx, David Schlinkert, Down 87, 121 McAuley, Joann 109 Neil son, Chris 60, 1 47 Radatz, Deborah Schmidt, Debra 131 McAuley, Orville 1 29 Neilson, Jeffery 1 5, 1 30 Rodotz, Steven Schmidt, Mork 1 1 1 McCollum, Mark Nelson, Cheryl 57, 1 30 Roe. Steve Schmidt, Ruth 1 50 McClorty, Carla 1 09 Nelson, Woodrow Raines, Tammy 1 10 Schneeder, Carmen McColl, Robert 57, 1 29 Nerudo, Jen Lynn 1 20 Randall, Susan 76. 1 10 Schneider, Al 28 McCombs, Matthew 1 20 Nestle, Steven 1 20 Rondall, Warren 121 Schneider, Lorry 38, 1 22 McCombs, Jean 1 09 Newton, Carol 1 30 Ronson, Kathleen 131 Schneider, Steven 1 22 McCombs, Margoret 1 47 Newton. Dolly 1 20 Rothburn, Christine 1 2 1 Schofield, Noncy 1 1 1 McConnell, Brenda 1 20 Newton, Terry 110 Rathburn, Russel 121 Schofield, Phyllis 1 50 McCormick, Gloria 1 29 Nichols, Barbara Rautheaux, Julie 149 Schofield, Roger McCormick, Jemann 1 20 Nichols, Dave 12. 13. 15 Ready, Theresa 1 21 Schofield, Tom 1 1 1 McCormick, Kathy 33 Nichols. Glodys 32. 33. 1 30 Rebenock, Cynthia 149 Schott, Susan 1 31 McCurley, Lynda 1 29 Nichols. John 1 48 Rebenock, Roger 1 10 Schroeder, Michoel 1 22 McDaniels, F rookie 57, 1 20 Nichols, Don 1 48 Rebitzke, Debbie 33 Schroeder, Sondra McDaniel, Larry 1 30 Nicholson, Tom 60, 74, 1 48 Reckker, Geraldine 1 10 Schubert, Mary Ann 1 31 MocDonald. Brad 65, 109 Nickson, Deborah 41, 147 Reckker, Laura Schultz, Mark McDonald, Linda N«kson, Mishon 39, 48 Reckker, Tim 39 Schultz, Paul McDonald, Kenny 1 30 Niles, Cothy Redfield, Georg Schumocher , Ellen 1 22 MocDonald, Sandro 147 Niles, Michoel 1 20. 1 30 Redfield, Joseph 1 49 Schuman, Enc 39, 48, 1 1 1 McDonald, William 1 20 Noetxel, Annette 53, 1 20 Reed. Patricia Schumon. Kurt 1 50. 1 54 McGregor, Gen 1 09 Noetxel. Eric 38. 1 20 Reed, Ron 12, 13, 15 Schwab, Laurie 59, 60, 61 , 1 36, 1 5 1 McGregor, Kim 109 Noetxel, Mortho 1 30 Reeves, Theresa Schwab, Mork 14, 1 1 1 Mcinnis, David 1 4, 1 30 Noetxel, Roxonn 1 48 Rehberg, Daniel 15, 131 Scott, Allen 1 1 1 McIntyre, Dennis North, Patricia 59, 148 Rehberg. Susan 1 49 Scott, Craig 1 1 1 McKay. Mary Ann 120 Nugent, Bernard 1 30 Reid. Jomes 39, 48, 1 1 1 Scott, Dovid 151 McKay, Michael 130 Nugent, Carmen 1 20 Re.d, Potty 121 Sears, Connie 1 50 McKelvey, Kathleen 1 20 Nunex, David 121 Reihl, Steve 12) Seaton, Barbora 1 22 McKenny, Michael 15, 38, 120 Nunex, Dion Reiter, Brenda 5,121 Secory, Lewis McKinstry, Eric 1 20 Nutt, Leslie 1 1 0 Reiter, Raymond 13, 15, 65 Sedwick, William 1 22 McLaughlin, Domel 139, 147 Reckker, Tim 1 1 1 Seely, Anita 56. 57, 1 1 1 Mcloughlm, Kathleen 24, 1 20 Renoker. Eugene 54, 149 Seely, Brian 131 McLean, Ronald 1 09 O ' Brien, Debbie 1 10 Reynolds, Janet 1 1 1 Seely. JoEllen 131 McNe.ce, Chnsty 75, 1 20 O Bnen, Julie 57. 1 30 Rich, Deborah 131 Selby, Bnon 1 1 1 McPhail, Jack 1 3, 35, 36, 147 OBnen, Kelly 121 Rich, Penny 1 1 1 Selby, Dean 131 McPhail, Rebecca 100, 59 O ' Brien, Michoel Rich, Steven Selby. Linda 60,61. 150 174 McPherson, Dove 37 OConner, John 1 10 Richards, Cheryl 1 1 1 Selden, Barbara 18. 29, 59, 131 Semrow. Alice 50, 111 Semrow, Richard Senyk, Daniel 151 Senyk, Richord 1 1 1 Senyk, Teresa 122 Seppo Tom 28, 35, 36, 57, 1 30. 1 31 Shamoly, Gory 1 2. 1 3, 34. 36. 87. 1 51 . 1 54 Shoxier. Burtord Shader, Roy 1 1 1 Shatter . Zephra 32, 1 32 Sheer, Gokio 122 Sheer, Jock 1 32 Shermer, Bodgette 1 1 1 Shermer, Colette 151 Shtmmel, Lee Ann 57, 1 32 Shimmel, Terri 1 1 1 Shively, Dovid 112 Shoe bottom, Kim Shonko, Dontel 1 32 Shonka, Peter 1 22 Shovon, Francis Shuberf . Karen 1 1 2 Shubert, Mory Shults, Allen 1 32 Shults, Mark 1 32 Shultt, Suxonne 1 22 Sibiila. Lynn Sihon, Pout 1 1 2 Simpson, John 1 32 Simpson, Michelle 151 Skinner, Cmdy 76, 132 Skinner, Suson 1 1 2 Skorntcka, Debra 87, 1 32, 1 54 Skormcka, Sharon 1 1 2 Skover, Ronald Slode, Robert 38, 122 Slump , Richord 54, 151 Smith, Barbara 151 Smith, Charles 129, 132 Smith, Debra 1 22 Smith. Debra 1 22 Smith, Deboroh 1 2, 59. 60. 151 Smith, Georgia 1 22 Smith, Helen I 32 Smith, Jocquelme 1 32 Smith, Jomes 1 51 Smith, Lawson Smith, Lon 53, 1 22 Smith, Mortho 1 54 Smith, Mory Lynn 5, 58, 1 32 Smith, Patricio 154 Smith, Pool 1 54 Smith, Rondy 1 1 2 Smith, Sa«y 59.61. 132 Smith. Thomos 1 22, 46 Smith, Tmo Snelgrove, Lon 1 1 2 Snyder. Kay 1 32 Sobolok, Denise 1 32 Sobotok, Mory 1 22 Sollidoy, Ann 1 32 Solliday, Debra 57, 122 Sopha, Evan 39, 11 2, 65 Sopho, Yvonne 1 22 Soso, Lmdo 1 22 Soulliere, Daniel 1 32 Sou I lie re, Robert Sovereen. Randy 1 22 Spalding, Kathleen 1 22 Speck mon. Timothy Spencer, Brenda Spencer, Peppi 1 22 Spicer, Catherine 1 54 Spigner, Somta Spooner, Dome) 1 1 2 Squires, Daniel 1 32 Stoger, Suson 1 1 2 Stan den. Charles St on den, Pamela 76, 1 32 Stonley. Beverly 32. 33, 57. 122 Stanley, Cyndi 33 Stonley, Denise 56, 57, 33, 132 Stonley, Kim 1 54 Stopleton, Douglas 1 22 Stapleton, Gront Stapleton, Yvonne 1 32 Stork, Monlyn 1 22 Stem, Gayle 1 55 Stemhous. Gory Stemhous, Larry Stephens, Vince 1 1 2 Stevens. Danny 1 1 2 Stevenson, Paula 1 32 Stevenson, Virginia I 1 3 Steward, Patty 1 55 Stewart, Calvin 13. 15, 36, 132 Stewart, Molmdo 1 1 2 Stocker, Diane 1 22 Stocker. Phil 27, 155 Stocker, Steve 52. 46, 122 Stock well. Potty 1 32 Stoliker. Bret 1 12 Stone. Ardell 122 Stoner. Bill 1 22 Stoner. Brenda 1 1 2 Stoner, Dions 59, 1 54 Stoner, Koren 25, 1 55 Stoner, Steve 1 22 Stoner, William Stover, Debra I 1 2 Stover, Boon Stover, Jodi 1 1 2 Stroffon, Suson 1 55 Strauchmon, Lynn I 1 2 Streeter. Do no 1 22 Sthlcov, Ronald 1 32 Strobbe. Daniel 59, 122 Strobbe, John 1 32 Stroud, John 1 55 Struthert, Nancy 1 32 Studer, Deborah 19, 50, 132, 154 Suarez, Fronklin I 32 Suarez, Judith 1 1 2 Sullivan, Kelly Sullivan, Pothcio 1 1 3 Sullivan, Sandra 1 32 Summer, Richard Surline, Richord Surlme, Ronald 1 32 Sutphen, Rebecca Sutton, Carol 1 1 2 Sutton, Ronald Swoffield, Deborah 1 1 2 Swanson, Darla 1 32 Sweeney, Corol 1 32 Sweeney, Mory Ann 1 22 Sweet, Rebecca 1 55 Sweet. Richard 1 1 2 Swegles, Kimberly 1 1 2 Swegles, Michelle 1 1 2 Swmson, Michael 22, 1 32 Swatter. Don 1 32 Swotfer. Kert 1 1 2 Swoffer, Robert Szczepanski, Kay 1 12 Tott, Mory 1 32 Ton ton, Diane 1 1 2 Ton ton. Sue 122 Toyoir. David 39. 65, 11 2 Toylor, Latina 56, 57, 1 22 Taylor, lea ton 39, 112 Toylor, Lynn 1 22 Taylor, Mary 1 22 Toylor, Melissa I 22 Taylor, Richard 1 22 Taylor, Tommy 132, 155 Teigeler, Anthony Teigeler, Tony 1 1 2 Tetter, John 155 Teltow, Joan 1 32 Temple, Dennis 1 1 2 Temple. Leroy 52, 1 32 Tetreou, Catherine 1 32 Tetreou, Debra 1 32 Tetreou, Mory 122 Tetreou. Thomas 1 1 2 Thayer, Dome! 1 32 Thayer, Sono 1 1 2 Thayer, Suerea 1 22 Thiele, Diane 1 1 2 Thielmon, Corol 1 9. 50. 1 32 Thielmon, Robert 1 1 2 Thigpen, Dwayne 1 32 Thomas, Alonzo 13, 15, 76, 1 27, 1 32 Thomos. David 38. 46. 1 22 Thomas, Deboroh 1 22 Thomas, Dennis 35. 36, 1 54 Thomos, Edward 1 1 2 Thomos, John 1 3, 1 5. 34 Thomos. Kenneth 46 Thomas, Leroy 1 1 2 Thomos, Mory 1 55 Thomas, Peter Thomas, Scott 1 22 Thomos, Tommy Thomas, Walter 1 55 Thompson, Borry 1 55 Thompson, Jomes 1 22 Thompson, Jomes Thornwoll. Doug 112 Thorn well, John Tinnermon, Robin Tinnermon, Russell Tinsley. David 1 22 Tipo, Bon me 56. 1 22 Tipa, Denise 1 32 T.pp . Daniel 1 1 2 Tissue, Cynthia 1 1 2 Todd, Jomes 1 55 Todd, John 1 32 Todd, Jon. 1 22 Tokorski. Michael 1 1 2 Tomic, Richard 1 33 Tomic, Undo 1 23 Tomlinson, Donald 1 23 Tonkovich, Mortin 1 33 Tonne sen. Dona Torres. Jessie 38, 46. 52, 1 23 Torres, Joseph 39, 48. 1 1 2 Tramski, Dovid 38 Tremp, Robby Trendy. Rolph Trke. Gwendolyn Trice, Molese 1 1 2 Trice, Yvonne Trombley, Koren 1 55 Troy, Richord 48, 112 Tucker, Blonche 1 23 Tucker, Ed 155 Tucker, Gilbert Tucker, Jomes 28 Tucker, Joseph Turck, Bren 1 55 Turck. Cheryl 76, 133 Truck. Mark 1 1 2 Turck, Rick 54, 65, 1 56 Turner. Michael 1 3, 36, 1 56 Turner, Patrick 35 Tuthill, Jeanne 1 56 Tyler, Jonet 123 Underwood, Brenda 1 1 2 Urban, Karen 1 23 Urban, Michoel 1 1 2 Urban. Michoel 112 Urbon, Timothy VonConont, Denny 28 Vanhoesen, Jeftrey 39. 48, 1 13 Von nor mon, Marilyn 1 56 Vonnorman, Vicky 1 23 VansKkle, Richord 113 Vorgo, Rick Vorty, Gerald 1 1 3 Vorty, Williom 1 23 Voughn, William Versaw, Bill 156 Versow, Jeon Versaw, Mignon 1 1 3 Vicencio, Cecilio Vicencio, Lydia 1 1 3 Vicencio, Norma 1 23 Vick, Teresa 1 23 Vwgono, Heidi 32, 156 Visgo. Come 1 1 3 Visger, Jock 1 23 Volk. Dennis 1 1 3 Vollmor, Trocy 1 1 3 Voutuitsos. Nick Wode, Jane 1 23 Wade, Sandra 1 56 Wade. Saundra 33, 133 WaKeen, Linda 1 8, 1 23 Waldo, Lois 60, 1 56 Walker, Pomelo 1 23 Walker. Penny 1 23 Walker, Terr once 1 33 Wallace, Norman Walsh, Deboron 113 Walsh. Patrick 39, 48. 1 1 3 Word, Dennis 1 1 3 Word, Phillip 1 1 3 Wore, Hornet Wore, Theresa 1 23 Warner, Martha I 1 3 Warner, Sheila 1 56 W or so Ho. Beth 113 WorsaHo, Chris 1 23 Worsolla. George 133 Worsmski, Janet W or sin ski, Koren Worsmski, Al 1 1 3 Worsmski, Mork 39, 1 1 3 Worsmski, Russell 2, 1 33, 1 39 Washburn, Lorry 57, 1 23 Washburn, Loune 1 33 Washburn, Wayne 148, 1 56 Washington, Clifford 1 33 Washington, Jerry Washington, Veronica 1 1 3 Wossom, Donna 1 1 3 Wossom, Gary 1 23 Watson, Brendo 1 23 Watson, David 1 23 Watson, Undo 1 56 Wot son, Mory 1 1 3 Watson, Monica 53, 133 Watson. Ronald 1 1 3 Way, Ruth 1 23 Weaver, Froncme 1 56 Webb, Dove 39 Webb. Melody 1 56 Webb. Michael 1 1 3 Weidemon, Andrew 1 I 3 Weideman, Glenn 1 23 Weiderman, Andy 1 1 3 Weidner, Viola Welch, Randall 136, 156 Welsh, Deboroh 133 Wendell. Voloieen Werdermon, Donna Werner, Cynthia 1 33 Werth, Suson 123 Wessel, Scott West, Pouto 1 1 3 West, William 1 30, 1 33 WesHey, Edward 1 1 3 Weston, Kathryn 1 33 Westrick. James 61 , 59 Wetzel, Victoria White, Greg 52. 1 33 White, Sherry 1 23 Wilder, Franke Wilkens, Charles 1 33 Wilkens. Wendy 33. 53. 1 23 Willey, Patricio 1 29, 1 33 Williams. Arabella 57, 1 56 Williams, Felecio Willioms, Jamce 33. 57, 123 Williams, Lisa 1 33 Willioms. Molmdo I 1 3 Winfield, Cheryl 7, 19 Winfield. Koren 57 Willioms. Romono 1 1 3 Willioms, Regma 1 1 3 Williams, Sue 1 1 3 Willioms, Vicky Wilson, Charlene Wilson, Charlene Wmdoll, Val 1 1 3 Winfield, Cheryl 7, 50. 59 Winfield, Koren 56, 1 33 Wmkel. Anna Wisswell, Cheryl 1 23 Wisswell, Robert 1 23 Witherspoon, Robert 38, 1 23 Wolfe, James 1 56 Wolfe, Pot 1 56 WoM. Brian 156 Wolff. Terrance 114. 123 Woodley. Alan 1 5, 22, 36, 65, 1 33 Woodley. Dwona 123 Woodyord, Suxette Wrench, Cathleen 1 1 3 Wright, Cindy 1 23 W right, Kendall 1 33 Wright, Shene 1 33 Wrubel, Michoel 1 23 Yeoger, Judy 1 33 Young, Judith 7, 47, 56, 57, 1 33 Young. Ido 4, 54. 59. 156 Zorkowski, Daniel 1 33 Zorkowski, Mary 1 23 Zechiel. Charles 1 56 Zee hie I, Timothy 1 1 3 Zeigier , Rondo 33, 56. 1 23 Zeller, Emlio 1 1 3 Zimmer, Chnstma 1 1 3 Zimmer, David 1 35. 1 56 Zimmer. Wilkom 1 33, 55 Zmohk, Frank 123 Zmokk, Linda 1 56 Zweng, Mark 128. 133 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cathy Cogley John Sawdon Paul Cain Chuck Cleaver Mr. Beedon Terry Gerow Bob Laforge Ardelle Stone Sherry White Mrs. Efsrratus Brad Ball Sally and the 4th Hour Photo-Journalism Class Voncamp. Anna 1 23 175 After the last word is spoken , and the halls are empty, there is a feeling of relief that is common to students, teachers, and others that is never again recaptured. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A publishing venture such as The Student needs the help and cooperation of many peo- ple. Those who helped included John Saw- don, Paul Cain, Cathy Cogley, Mr. Beedon, Terry Gerow, Bob LaForge, Ardelle Stone, Sherry White, Mrs. Efstratis, Mr. Laughlin, Mark Christy, Phil Compson, Linda Kivel, the photojournalism class, and Dana Tonnesen. The yearbook apologizes to those who were inadvertently overlooked. 176