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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1975 volume:

The way we were . . . Deep , quiet solitude. Dreamland. Floating high above reality. Remembering experiences: Cheers , games teachers, classes, friendships. And yesterday . . . The Student 1975 Port Huron High School Port Huron, Michigan Volume LX IX A Student’s Day Out of Class Can Be Fun A student ' s day out of class can be very exciting; it just depends on what kind of mood the student is in. A student gets approximately five minutes between each class. In that time each student is allowed to go to his locker or go to the restroom but he must be extra cautious about being late. Different classes are allowed to go on field trips. This seems to be very exciting to each student especially if he goes to an exciting place. Each student can do many different things between bells or at lunch time. I find that when I walk through the halls between classes or at lunch girls are see- ing their boyfriends or guys are seeing their girl friends. It seems to be a kind of relief when stu- dents are out of class. Besides being out of class between bells, and at lunch, many students come early in the morning . They either do some of their homework, set and talk, or just walk around. After school many kids hurry out to catch their buses or their ride home while others stay after school. Many students stay after for sports and other activities . 2 A Mike and some other students check out the lake . A Leon and Michion look at all the rocks. A Don’t worry I won’t bite. A Nice day to be in the courts. A Dave, Pat and Mike getting initi- ated for the Varsity Club. A Penny, Robin, Julie and Don, truc- kin’ to lunch. A Wow, mine’s dripping. 3 Classwork Offers Much Variety As the students pile into class day after day it becomes a typi- cal day in class. Each student has a different attitude towards school some enjoy the classes they have chosen and some don’t. There are many different kinds of classes for example: for girls , there are foods and sewing classes, etc. For guys there are power mechanics, shop and many more. Girls can take guys’ classes if they wish and guys can take girls’ classes but mostly they prefer to stick to their own . 4 Big Reds Show Love Big Reds are no different from the rest of the world, they are real live people doing America’s favorite pas- time - showing love. Love comes in every shape, form, size, color and personality you can think of. We cap- tured a few of these scenes as proof of Big Reds love for each other. Love big red style is not limited to just the student. Teachers, counselors, assistant principals, and even the head man himself prove their love for the Big Reds. A Brian and B . J . Ricket are Big Red lovers . A Bill and Georgia share special moments. A Mike, Mary and Greg. A It’s nice to share love. A Port Huron strangler strikes again . A Dave Thomas and Cindy MacAlpine. Reds Help Fund Raising Fund raising is a big part of the school role for Big Reds. Every class tries to raise money for their senior year at Port Huron High . We also participate in a lot of other fund raising activities such as the Walkathon. Lots of Big Reds walked sixteen whole miles for the March of Dimes . At Christmas time we had a can- ned food drive. All the students brought a few canned goods and we had a canned food trophy for the class that gave the most . Then of course we have bake sales trying to raise money for different clubs such as the ski club , the Thun- derbirds, the cheerleaders and all the other great clubs and classes. A The finish line for the Walkathon. A March of Dimes poster boy. A Sophomores raising money . A Canned food drive trophy . A Bake sale for Ski club. A Walkathon nine mile check point. Gym Classes Offer Conditioning Our High School gym classes are all very active. There’s something new every day. Some may not choose to participate but most people do anyway. There are all kinds of things to do such as golf, fencing, bowl- ing, gymnastics and almost any sport or game you can think of. We have a coed gym where boys and girls participate in activi- ties together. This is a fun class. In gym class everybody gets a chance to work out some of the extra Big Red energy . Now that we have our lovely city pool right next door we all enjoy about two weeks of swim- ming in the spring . 10 Gym classes participate in wrestling program . Fencing offers more than just exercise. A Boys improving their wrestling techniques. Jack Cheney and Burel Lumpford demonstrating wrestling. Judy Han enjoys a game of badminton. A Freshmen girls learn fencing. Leadership training girls playing sock it to me badminton. n Moments ... of relaxation , time out of class, yet doing rel- ated . . . decorating doors, but will we win for all that effort? Of hunger, of waiting for lunch, to eat a cinnamon roll, of being able to stuff your face with the great food in the cafe- teria, of jabbing a needle in your finger in sewing class. These are moments never to be forgotten . A Students enjoy field trips. A Freshmen decorate their rooms. A Student taking a break for a snack . A Eating lunch and talking with friends . A Vickie Dinger, Anna Miller, and friends in sewing class . A Virginia Flora relaxing between classes. 13 Winter Can Be Fun Big Reds are overwhelmed by the fall and winter seasons. And there are many students in P.H.H.S. that are skiers who are getting ready for the excitement of the ski slopes. Not only skiers but tobogganers enjoy the excitement of going down the toboggan runs at top speeds. And then the laughter and screams of a good snow ball fight. That is always exciting as you can see by the pic- tures. It ' s a lot of fun playing in the snow as long as nobody gets hurt and if you’re dressed nice and warm so you don ' t get frost bitten. Michigan is one of the best known states for its winter sports. There are competitions between skaters and ski- ers , also . A lot of people that go on vacations are attracted to Michigan because of the winter activ- ities that Michigan has. Michigan has some of the biggest ski slopes in the world and the nicest lodges. Michigan is well known in the summer as well as in the winter. 14 16 Student Council Promotes Many ABOVE - STUDENT COUNCIL - FRONT ROW (from left to right) Ron Strilcov, Darlene Childs, Georgia Smith. Mike Campbell, Jan Warsinske, and Dennis Gendraw. SECOND ROW - Trina Dortman, Laura Frank, Hilda Vincencia, Harold Ledbetter, Judy Nicholson, Bonnie Maxwell, Kathy Manchester, Judy Hernandez, Martha Fischer, Elaine Mlejnek, Ron Brown, and Ike Russell. BACK ROW - Dave Quinn, Jim Pettengill, Lori Breidnich, LuAnn Hay man, Dan Souilierre, Malcolm Floyd, John Hutchinson. Steve Lewis, Andrea Hooper, and Sue Gruel. MISSING - Don Ellis. BOTTOM - RUNNERS - SITTING (from left to right) Gloria Rodgers, Dorothy Neaton, Peggy Sawdon, Carol Eisen- hauer, Julie Sawdon, and Debbie O ' Brien. BACK ROW - Cheryl Phillips, Cindy Mac Alpine, Maureen Bush, Carol Theilman, Debbie Herrick, Debbie Studer, Lee Shimmel, and Anna DeVeny . OPPOSITE PAGE - LOWER LEFT - HALL MONITORS - KNEELING (from left to right) John Pemell, Mike Lutchman, John Dandrun, Sally Garcia, and Betty Ashford. MIDDLE ROW - Dave Quinn, Ray Reiter, Evan Sopha, Harold Ledbetter, Kendall Wright, and Phil Harrison. BACK ROW - Aaron Moss, John Hutchinson, Doug Stapleton, Jim Helton, Brian Selby, Tom Distelrath, and Dave Mclnnis. 18 Key Activities Behind all the glitter, all the glamour, and all the fun, there has to be something or someone who gets everything organized and keeps it running smoothly. In Port Huron High School, that SOMETHING is our own Student Council. They are the people behind the scene” who make it possible for us to enjoy such activities as Homecoming, which, as any S. C. member will tell you , is one of the most time-consuming and hectic events that the Student Council is involved in. They must plan the parade, halftime, Games Day, the assembly for Queen ' s court, and the Homecoming dance . In addition to stirring up school spirit, they are also con- cerned with the problems in our school system. In trying to find a solution, they have set up a Human Relations Committee that meets every other Wednes- day morning to discuss needs around the school. Another group, which is similar to the Human Relations Committee, is the STAC (Student and Teacher Advisory Committee). It is a program designed to give both teachers and students a chance to get together and discuss their problems. Various other pro- jects include, the Japanese Pen Pal Club, the Magazine Sale, and meetings with class officers to generate more class partici- pation . Sound interesting? Involved? Well Student Council is that and more! TOP LEFT - FRONT ROW (from left to right) Georgia Smith, recording secretary: Mike Camp- bell, president: and Jan Warsinske, vice-presi- dent. BACK ROW - Dennis Gendraw, parliamen- tary law, Darlene Childs, corresponding secre- tary: and Ron Strilcov, treasurer. 19 In the Parade The theme this year was comic strips. It proved to be one of the best years for float building this school has ever seen! All four classes produced top quality floats. As usual, it was a tight race between the Seniors ' float (Marmaduke), and the Juniors ' float (Broom Hilda). It came as a surprise to a lot of people that the Juniors built such a great float after two disappoint- ing fourth places. Many people believed that Broom Hilda should have taken first place (the whole Junior class, among others!) but the Seniors once again exhibited their fantastic float building talents and proved that they could beat even the best of Junior floats!! The freshmen showed great promise for future success by moving into third place with their entry Yogi Bear. And last, but not least, the sophomores (although they took last place) came up with a unique idea of building the Titan, in their float Bam- Bam, AROUND the trailer instead of on TOP. TOP RIGHT - The Juniors’ second place float, Broom Hilda. ' LOWER LEFT - The Freshmen took third place with their float Yogi Bear. OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP - Seniors roared into first, with their float Marmaduke. BOTTOM - S ophomores ride along with their float Bam -Bam which came in fourth place. 21 Some say homecoming is a dying tradition, but one look at the large number of people who participate in both horpecoming and float building, and you KNOW that it is far from dead! One of the main events of homecoming is the float com- petition. Years from now, when we all go our separate ways, one of our fondest memories of Port Huron High School will be that of the many hours spent trying to build a first place float. Perhaps one of the BIG- GEST reasons it attracts so many people is that it is one of the few things a class can do as a whole. A unified effort so to speak. Of course, there are other reasons - the parties which usually result from float meet- ings - a chance to make new friends - and just because it is plain old-fashioned FUN. But no matter what the outcome of the float competition, there are certain to be cries of dissent, which will linger in the hearts and halls of P.H.H.S. until next year, when we are again caught up in the madness of it all! After all, homecoming has been around for a long, long, time and hopefully will be for many years to come. A dying tradition? NEVER! ! ! TOP - The ugly duckling turned into a swan, is what this float reminded us of. Although it doesn’t look very good now, the Juniors worked on it until it was good enough to cop second place honors. BOTTOM - Some dedicated freshman students show enthusiasm (?) while making the countless flowers required for a float . HC Still Going Strong 22 TOP RIGHT - Sophomores turned out in droves to work on their float. TOP LEFT - The freshmen showed every- body how good they were by taking third place in the float competition. BOTTOM RIGHT - Hard at work, these three Seniors didn’t waste time posing for our pho- tographers. Camera shy perhaps 7 BOTTOM LEFT - The seniors ”go to work” building a first place float. Float Building Photos - Courtesy of the Lighthouse 23 Judy Young Named Homecoming Queen What comes to mind when you think of homecoming? Pretty girls? Floats? Parades? Football Games? All of that and more accompanied the crown- ing of the new 1974-75 Home- coming Queen. An honor that every girl dreams of at least once in her life! That dream came true for happy but tearful Judy Young when she was crowned Home- coming Queen on November 2. Judy, a senior, and varsity cheerleader, said that she was shocked when they announced her name. She enjoys all out- door activities, and plans to attend S.C.C.C.C to become a registered nurse . We not only elected Judy queen, but we also chose two girls from each class to com- plete her court. All are very pretty, and all attend Port Huron High School (naturally!). Which just goes to show you that the band isn ' t P.H.H.S.’s only claim to fame; just look around you! ! TOP RIGHT - Homecoming Court. FRONT ROW (from left to right) Denise Soblack, Prime Minister Dwight Frazer, Queen Judy Young, and Karen Winfield. BACK ROW - Juniors: Peggy Purkiss and Debbie A. Smith. Sopho- mores: Kathy Cogley and Anita Seely. Freshmen: Cindy Nelison and Lori Walsh. FAR RIGHT - Karen Winfield is escorted to the platform by her escort . BOTTOM RIGHT - A happy Judy Young is crowned Homecoming Queen. LEFT - Judy poses for our photographers. 24 ’’Tweet, tweet, tweet-bibty, bobity , Boom ! ’ ' Who else could this be but the energetic Big Red Band? Energetic? You ' d have to be, to rush outside in the rain, snow and sleet just to freeze at attention while prac- ticing for the football game the next night. In the end, the band would always be on the field, bringing out the pride in every Big Red ' s soul! We finally made it through the football season to our last game of the year, honoring the man out front, senior Allan Cairns. After A1 finally got the band together, we introduced the original Class of ' 75 Magic Box. Needless to say, greater miracles have never been done ! As a finale, all the seniors sadly (?) marched out of a school house to a swingtime Pomp and Circumstance. Taking pan in this activity were the Thunder- birds, the Tomahawks, the Dis- play Flags, the Majorettes and the Color Guard. These are the colorful groups that you see marching with the band and performing to the several dif- ferent songs the band plays . Even though football season is finally over, there is no such thing as a rest for THIS band! There they were , strutting down Woodward Avenue, leading the Hudson ' s Day Parade on Thanksgiving morning, a mere two weeks later! Who knew what would happen next? Band- tastic, of course, then Christ- mas caroling, the Spring Con- cert, and then . . . They’re always looking forward to new and better things ! It takes a lot of hard work to create a machine this great and indestructible, which was Marching Machine Has Pride, Spirit Color, Spark MAJORETTES - KNEELING - Sandy Stockwell. BACK ROW (from left to right) Tammy Raines. Gloria Rodgers, Marji Brown, Denise Cameron, and Patti Stockwell. TOMAHAWKS - SITTING (from left to right) Nora Harder, Mari Artman, Janie Castillo (Treas.), and Chris Zimmer. SECOND ROW - Judy Manzel, Cathy Collins, Sheilah Fleckenstien , Leila Buckingham, and Louie Breidenich (Capt.). BACK ROW - Mary Hering, Patsy Surline, Donna Hoffman, and Kim Par- ker. 26 proved by some long and emo- tional meetings with Mr. Pay- ton and the band officers. Nevertheless, when in need of a tune-up - the machine got it. Hair up, shoulders in, chest out! Afterwards, we spark along as good as new ! So what does this all mean? Well, add a lot of flashing color, three heaping cups of pride, a big dose of care, and a few sparks, and you ' ll always come up with The Big Red Marching Machine ! ! ! - By Betty Beeler ABOVE - The Thunderbirds march in formation at the Homecoming parade. LOWER RIGHT - The band performs in the stands at one of our many football games. They help to drum up spirit, which at times, even leads our team on to vic- tory! THUNDERBIRDS - FIRST ROW - Elisa Polivich (Little Red Princess). SECOND ROW (from left to right) Korin Glenn, Jeannie McCombs, and Miriam Moss. THIRD ROW - Diana Walsh. Carol Por- ter. Nancy Scofield, Beth Green, Cherry Burgos (Capt.), and Carol Eisenhower. FOURTH ROW - Michelle Davidson (Wardrobe Mistress), Crystal Patterson, Gail Myers. Kathy Glenn (Co- Captain). Kathy Reeves. Lynn Strobbe, Vicky Young, and Becky Cunningham (Wardrobe Mistress). MISSING - Rosemary Bergman and Cindy Nelison. 27 Band Members Help Make Big Red TOP ROW (left to right) S. Polovich, O. McAuley, D. Quinn, C. Washing- ton, D. Rix, D. Pelton, D. Watson, A. Langolf, J. Kendrick, M. Hearn, J. Moeller, R. Koon, D. Squires. 2nd ROW FROM TOP (1. to r.) M. Mackay, T. Glenn, M. Floyd, J. Neilson, M. Tonkovich, D. Bales, R. Cristick, K. Cook, S. Gruel, L. Joyce, S. Murfin, M. Murphy, R. Ichenberg. 3rd ROW FROM TOP (i. to r.) T. Shimmel, S. Garcia, P. Force, S. Cleaver, T. Dortman, T. Beeler, L. Wakeen, M. Powell, L. Blount, D. Strobbe, Indian Chief, D. Selby, J. Washington. BOTTOM ROW (1. to r.) J. Strobbe, C. Farro, L. Balkwill, K. Powell, J. Williams. J. Neruda. B. Seaton, T. Dewey, B. Selden, G. Shear, M. J. Adams, T. Armstrong, B. Foss. 28 TOP ROW (left to right) D. Cooper, D. Tippe. C. Isbister. R. Payton, P. Gauss, A. Moss, R. Way, D. Gendraw, F. Dalton, L. Washburn, J. Gen- draw, J. Klammer, E. Kromer. 2nd ROW FROM TOP (1-r) T. Sasu. B. Phare, S. Lucas. A. Kingsbury, M. Hering, R. Horan. S. Furman, J. Warsinske. A. Flemming, T. Armstrong. B. J. Henderson, J. Martin, M. Swegles, J. Lepein. 3rd ROW FROM TOP (1-r) K. Chidester. L. Lapp. G. Smith, K. Wrench, W. Furman. N. Sasu, T. Senyk, D. Stanley. C. Werner, P. Reed, S. Findley, K. Fenner, E. Eastwood, J. Boyd, M. Matthews. BOTTOM ROW (1-r) T. Dell, K. Haslip, S. Smith, D. McVety, J. Morden, B. Beeler, A. Noetzel, L. Washburn, K. Conroy, L. Hay man. B. Reiter, D. Studer, L. Frank, T. Johnson, A. Cairns, Drum Major. Special Groups Hilite Band Shows COLOR GUARDS - FRONT ROW (from left to right) Bertha Lee, Saundra Wade (Capt.), Janice Jones. MIDDLE ROW - Shelia Banks, Theresa Brewer, Regina Williams, Veronica Washington, Vicki Davis. BACK ROW - Robin Callahan, Beverly Stanley, Cheryl Bates, Emma Brown, and Malinda Williams. ABOVE - The band is always in the stands to lend their support. TOP RIGHT - Allan Cairns leads the way. BOTTOM RIGHT - Disneyworld highlights 1974. The P.H.H.S. Marching Machine performs in front of Disney Castle . 30 What can you say about a band that never quits? There’s no end to the countless projects and performances they get involved in! ! This year, one of the major projects they under- took, was to outfit the entire Marching Machine with new band uniforms. And one of their major performances was the Hudson ' s Thanksgiving Day Parade. When the announce- ment came that they were to be the lead band in the parade, they rose to the challenge and in less than two weeks were in Detroit and roaring to go! These are only a few of the many things the band does for our school . DISPLAY FLAGS - SITTING (from left to right) Penny Bolman and Terry Green. SECOND ROW - Mary Runge, Pam Arnold. Beth Warsalla. and Lorrle Hawkins. BACK ROW - Tammy Armstrong. Kay Szczepanski, Sue Ankrapp. Anna Deveny, Debbie Lazurka, and Helen Manning. MISSING - Rhonda Higgins. 31 Gridders in Close Contests Where would America be without football? Down the drain, that ' s where! Why, foot- ball rates NO. 1 when it comes to what America likes. (Mom ' s apple pie runs a close second!) Football is considered one of the major sports of the school year. It certainly draws the biggest crowds , and the reason it does is the fact that the people come to see the exceptional talent and sportsmanship they are sure to find at our games. It takes ded- icated, hardworking, conscien- tious guys to make a 1st place ball team, and this year we had more than our share. Unfortu- nately, we lost two very close heartbreakers. The bell- game” with crosstown rival Northern, and our homecoming game against Stevenson . This is not to say that there weren ' t any wins! We were victorious in our opening game over L’Anse Creuse (26-24), and our last game against our other cross- town rival, Port Huron Central (15-0). Although this made for a slightly disappointing season, the players themselves more than made up for it. The back- field defense was led by Gerald Moeller, Terry Wolff and run- ning back Tom Seppo. Together they gained over 1107 yards. Seppo ended the season with a total of ten touchdowns to his credit. Lenny Lindquist led the team in interceptions. The 32 most crucial of which came in the last game when he inter- cepted a pass and ran it all the way for a touchdown, making him the only defense player to score. Another leading defense player was Clark Anter. Clark made 43 tackles and 48 assists for a total of 91. He was fol- lowed closely by Larry Jones, whose total was 82. These are only a few examples of the out- standing talent we had this year, but every single member of the team deserves credit for the part they played in making the team better as a whole . The Big Reds are looking for- ward to a good season next year with twelve returning letter- men. A Coaches and fans watch from side- lines. Coach King gives advice to defen- sive tackle Pat Distelrath. J . V. ’s Get Needed Experience VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - BACK ROW - Pat Keeler. Steve Riehl, Paul Landschoot, Brian Selby, Mark Schmidt. Kris Kramer, Rick Frazer, Mark Cowper. Coach Larry Klink. THIRD ROW - Coach John Schneider, Tim Reckker, Jeff Van Hoessen, Steve Christy, Dan Gahns, Lew Secory, Mishion Nickson, Dan Landschoot. SECOND ROW - Mark Kern, Steve Gerstenberger, Jim Osborne, Ted Gersky, Eric Schuman, Dave Taylor, Evans Sopha. FIRST ROW - Rick Troy, Don McPherson, Dave Evans, Steve Rubelman, Randy Dickinson. Dennis Lynch, Joe Torres, Matt Lynch. NOT PICTURED - Tyrone Burrell. When the J.V. coaches, Mr. Klink and Mr. Schneider were asked if there were any one or two outstanding players on the J.V. team this year they rep- lied, No, they all pulled for a team effort. They put the team first and the individual second. The J.V. team had a poor season this year and fin- ished with a 3-6 record. Although the record wasn ' t great the team did its best, and that is all that could be asked. A East Detroit player knocks down Big Reds pass . A Stevenson rushes to tackle a Big Red back. 34 - iU-W.JU. ,34, 61. ” 7 ’ rJZ FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - (left to right) FIRST ROW - Jeff Arnold, Bruce Hazely, Ray Spigner, Gil McINtyre, John Smith, Veriden, Eddie Charlton, Lance Thomas. SECOND ROW - Coach Domke, Phili Harrison, Ike Russell, Larry Wil- ens, Will Sodaburg, Matt Berish, Rich Turner, Mike Knight, Coach Berger. THIRD ROW - Bob Light, Jim Pochadylio, Don Gates, Jose Diaz, Craig Thomas. Jeff Anderson. FOURTH ROW - John Fleming, Jim Prince, Ted Duckworth, Robin Mortinger, Dave Oates, Ricky Vickers, Dennis Reed. Marthy Cowper, Tom Dewey, Asst. Coach George Emerson. The freshmen under the coaching of Mac Domke and Bill Berger had a 3-4 record this year. Although the record showed a losing season , no one , especially the players, felt that way. They were outstanding when you take into considera- tion that there is no athletic competition on the intermedi- ate level. The coaches had to teach them the basic funda- mentals of football. Next year the J.V.’s are looking to a good season . A Big Red players watch from the side lines. A Big Reds prepare to take the field. 35 Cagers Show Solid Improvement Basketball team had its ups and downs at the start of the season, but the team worked very hard the rest of the season and pulled together as a unified team. The basketball team had a 1-5 record going into the Christ- mas break. They came back afterward and won six of fourteen. The team had a new coach, Mr. Gutkowski. Coach Gutkowski’s philos- ophy is based on discipline, hard work and a good attitude. Through these three attributes, a team may improve itself constantly to reach its entire potential. Discipline is the start. Some players had a hard time adjust- ing to this style of basketball. But eventually they came together and had a respectable season . A bright spot this season was the trouncing of Northern and East Detroit. In the Northern game, Jeff Cates, Steve Stocker, and Marvin Miller combined for 36 points. In the East Detroit game, the varsity was paced by Stocker’s 25 points while Miller had 20 . Marvin Miller and Steve Stocker provided many thrills to Big Red fol- lowers. Miller’s quickness, cat-like moves, and jumping ability resulted in a 17 points-per-game average and a 10.5 rebound mark. He often ripped off rebounds from six-foot-six oppo- nents. Steve Stocker hit for 18 . 5 points per game , tops on the team . His soft touch and jumping ability made it difficult for the opposition to stop him. His never-dying aggressiveness helped the team to many victories. His hustle helped on the boards as he almost hit double figures in rebounds . Jeff Cates helped the team with his defensive play. His quickness, along with the play of Les Bates, were important in keeping the opponents from making easy baskets. Bates was especially good at using his height under the basket. Paul Geick and Dave Thomas’ dedication and team hustle were an important factor in the team’s success. In the end, it was the team effort that brought success late in the season . 36 FRONT ROW - (left to right) Dave Duesiller (Manager), A1 Warsinski, Mark Kem, Ron John- son, Joe Biga, Tony Malachi, Larry King,. Tyr- one Burrell, Tom Moore (Trainer). 2nd ROW - Coach Biddle, Mark Pack (Manager), Jeff Van Hoesen, Ed Kopa, Steve Fox, Dennis Lynch, Larry Jones, Steve Stocker. Kenny Thomas, Coach Gutkowski. BACK ROW: - Dave Thomas, Marvin Miller, Paul Geick, Les Bates, Burel Lumpford, Jim Dupree, Tom Martin, Jeff Cates. 38 Our basketball players spent many hard hours practicing for their compe- tition with other schools. The players field becomes the field of honor to the Sunday afternoon athlete. The victo- ries and near victories make the con- test singularly important. While bas- ketball may not get the glory, basket- ball is great. You always see some action and can always hear the pitter patter of the teams feet. Practicing always comes first. Basketball attracts the largest group of students outside of class. Tension, excitement and action makes the fast moving evening enter- taining, and a win makes it perfect. The Big Red team showed good pro- spects for the future . FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - BOTTOM ROW - Harold Hunter. Ron Brown, Spigner, John Flemming, Coach King. BACK ROW - Craig Thomas, Bob Bruce Hazley, Frank Rostine, Ike Russel, Larry Wilkens, Jeff Vickers, Coach Lohr, Bob Thomas, Norm Brown, Jim Pochodillo. and Bob Light. Willick, Lance Thomas. Eddie Charlton, and Darnell Brown, Don Gates, Ray 39 Wrestlers Tied for First in City BOTTOM ROW - (left to right) Mike Campbell. Bob Cowin. Dwight Frazer. Denell Portis, Dave Glombo- ski, Ray Reiter. TOP - (left to right) Mr. Luhman, Tom Hiller, Richard Troy, Rick Frazer, Bob Groh, Dave Taylor. Pat Distelrath, Dave Trampski, and Allen, Pat Keeler. Willie Brown, Don Rabinski, Asst. Coach Dave Hek. The wrestlers under the lead- ership of Mr. Phil Luman and Mr. Dave Heck had one of their best seasons this year. They had many close matches and showed vast improvement over last year. Most of it was due to returning varsity wrestlers. They provided examples for the first year men. This year we had many outstanding wrestlers, among them was senior Dave Glombowski. He came out of knee surgery, which sidelined him last year for a majority of the season, to become one of the top 185 pounders in the league. He took many firsts in tournaments, among them Flint Central and Eisenhower Invita- tional . Pat Keeler took 1st in the EML at 112 pound weight class. Pat was one of the wrestlers who finished with a winning record. Dave Trampski at the 167 pound weight class had an exceptional year. This was Dave’s first year in wrestling and he did his job well. Rick Troy, a sophomore, did quite well too. Although these achievements were outstanding , the greatest achievement of the year was not an individual achievement, but instead a team achievement. They tied for the city championship. Bob Corwin prepares for a takedown . Dave Trampski brakes his opponent. Mike Campbell wins again . Dave Glombowski applies a cross face to Northerns Shawn Anderson . Mike Campbell works for a pin. 40 Freshman Football 1974 PH 14 Northern Blue 2 6 GP North 16 0 East Detroit 28 6 Mt. Clemens 42 28 Roseville 8 6 Northern Gold 28 0 Central 6 r Junior Varsity Football 1974 PH 0 L ' Anse Creuse 30 14 GP South 6 21 Roseville 14 14 Warren Mott 36 20 Northern 28 12 Mt. Clemens 14 0 East Detroit 39 8 Stevenson 13 20 Central 6 Varsity Football 1974 PH 26 L’Anse Creuse 24 0 Grosse Point South 22 6 Roseville 8 6 Warren- Mott 26 6 Northern 35 0 Mt. Clemens 19 12 East Detroit 33 7 Stevenson 8 15 Central 0 42 Cross Country 1974 PH 44 Davison 17 50 Marine City 15 37 Northern 19 33 Lakeshore 24 50 Lakeview 15 50 East Detroit 15 37 Mt. Clemens 18 50 Stevenson 15 38 GP South 22 Braves Freshman Basketball 1974 PH 24 Stevenson 63 44 Central 50 40 Guest 51 35 Marysville 47 41 Northern Blue 46 40 Oakwood 41 51 Grant 62 50 Burton 58 37 GP South 50 31 Mt. Clemens 77 60 Eastland 50 PH 66 Marine City 59 66 Romeo 59 74 Lapeer 79 77 Mt. Clemens 95 58 Lakeshore 78 60 Hazel Park 54 54 Roseville 43 63 GP South 83 54 East Detroit 64 56 Northern 72 68 Reseville Brabel 63 56 Mt. Clemens 62 83 Stevenson 42 63 Roseville 69 69 East Detroit 69 Junior Varsity Basketball 1974 PH 31 Mt. Clemens 88 39 Marysville 57 32 GP South 44 36 PH Central 40 41 Eastland 40 22 Utica 70 45 Roseville Guest 52 27 Northern Blue 52 53 East Detroit Grant 59 50 Northern Gold 64 41 Kelly 60 66 Burton 87 Freshman Basketball A rrows 1974 55 Marine City 60 70 Romeo 48 72 Lapeer 81 76 Mt. Clemens 89 64 Lakeshore 77 71 Stevenson 92 62 Central 55 43 Marysville 55 61 Roseville 48 62 GP South 64 58 East Detroit (OT) 64 61 Northern 43 80 Roseville 53 50 Mt. Clemens 93 56 Stevenson 72 75 Roseville 62 58 GP South 65 67 East Detroit 60 «9 Northern 73 0 % Varsity Basketball 1974 PH 20 Davison 44 15 Warren Lincoln Northern 42 20 Warren Cousino East Detroit 35 39 Lakeview 17 13 Stevenson 33 22 Northern 27 5th Place Flint Central 42 Lakeshore 21 36 Roseville 23 Tied 1st City Tourney 9 Mt. Clemens 43 5th EML Tourney 8th District Tourney Wrestling 1974 Girls Tennis 1974 PH 10 Lakeview 0 10 South Lake 0 0 Northern 5 0 GP South 5 6 Lapeer 1 5 South Lake 1 2 East Detroit 3 0 Mt. Clemens 5 9 Lakeview 0 Girls Badminton, Basketball 1974 PH 6 Marysville 80 19 Marysville Tourney 24 16 Central 19 12 GP South 53 13 Roseville 37 19 Stevenson 46 16 Port Huron Northern 36 14 GP South 44 19 Roseville 44 9 Mt. Clemens 92 6 Stevenson 48 36 Northern 40 Girls Softball 1974 PH 7 Northern 21 1 Mt. Clemens 14 0 East Detroit 18 6 Roseville 16 11 Grosse Pointe South 15 13 Stevenson 17 8 Northern 11 2 Roseville 26 3 East Detroit 20 6 Grosse Pointe South 21 1 Stevenson 20 45 VARSITY PH 67 Sarnia, St. Clair 57 0 Mansfield 55 25 Mt. Clemens 97 9 Waterford Relays 37 East Detroit 86 1 Central Relays 63 Northern 59 42 Grosse Pointe South 81 42 Stevenson 76 35 GPN, 90 Northern 29 6 Oxford Relays 6 Reserve Track E.M.L. 7 Regional 21 E.M.L. 5th Place 54 City Meet 3rd Place Varsity Track Port Huron 3 Port Huron Northern 2 2 Mt. Clemens 3 0 Grosse Pointe South 5 3 Port Huron Northern 2 0 Mt. Clemens 5 0 Grosse Pointe South 5 J. VARSITY 2 Port Huron Northern 3 1 Mt. Clemens 4 0 Grosse Pointe South 5 4 Port Huron Northern 1 0 Mt. Clemens 5 0 Gros se Pointe South 5 1974 Badminton Golf 1974 PH 238 Northern 241 Stevenson 220 234 Mt. Clemens 234 232 Lakeview 208 239 Grosse Pointe South 219 219 Northern 212 221 Lakeview 217 241 Stevenson 211 236 Romeo 234 249 Mt. Clemens 218 225 Grosse Point South 213 380 Regional 20th Place 462 City 2nd Place 464 EML 5th Place 1974 46 Varsity Baseball 1974 P.H. 6 P.H. Central 2 11 Marysville 4 16 Marysville 8 6 P.H. Northern 1 8 Mt. Clemens 7 7 Davison 2 3 Davison 2 2 East Detroit 4 8 Roseville 11 2 Richmond 3 9 Richmond 0 0 Grosse Pointe South 1 2 Romeo 4 1 Stevenson 2 3 P.H. Northern 2 8 Mt. Clemens 0 2 P.H. Central 1 8 Marysville 4 4 East Detroit 5 6 Roseville 1 9 St. Clair 0 5 Sterling Heights 1 5 Stevenson 0 6 Utica 0 3 Eisenhower 8 3 Grosse Pointe South 2 Junior Varsity Baseball 1974 P.H. 8 P.H. Northern 10 4 Mt. Clemens 3 4 Davidson 10 3 East Detroit 8 15 Roseville 4 12 Marysville 4 0 Grosse Pointe South 2 0 Stevenson 4 3 P.H. Northern 4 7 Mt. Clemens 8 0 East Detroit 4 0 Roseville 6 4 Stevenson 1 0 Grosse Pointe South 8 PH 3 Northern 4 7 Mt. Clemens 0 6 East Detroit 1 3 South Lake 5 1 2 8 1 2 South Lake 0 0 Grosse Pointe South 7 5 1 2 Fraser 3 7 Mt. Clemens 0 5 East Detroit 2 5 Lapeer 2 3 Grosse Pointe South 4 4 Northern EML Record 5-3 Regional Champs 2nd EML Tourney 2nd City Tourney 3 Varsity Tennis 1974 47 Cindermen Go All Out for P.H. VARSITY TRACK 1974 - BOTTOM ROW - (left to right) Dan Berish, Dave Howe, Rick Turck. Leo Jones, John Moncrief, Gary Edwards, Baron Cog- ley, Mike Gray, Coach Charles Richards. SEC- OND ROW - Coach Korth, Coach Domke, Steve Schneider, Dan Rehberg. Us Bates, Cal Stewart. Joe Biga, Russ Warsinski. Chris Cunningham, Dave Boyd, Malcolm Floyd. THIRD ROW - Gayle Patrick, Tim Glenn, Pat Distelrath. Greg Bur- rell, Uroy Temple. Kevin Brown. Tyrone Bur- rell. Dave Mclnnis, Beverly Stanley, Doreathea Chisholm . In the field events department the Big Reds scored one-hundred and fifteen of their three-hun- dred and thirty seven total points for the season. Leading the field event scores was senior high jumper Dan Berish, who was always, even at big meets, among the highest of jumpers. His best jump of the year was six feet and one inch against Mount Clemens High School. Only two points behind was jun- ior shot putter Malcolm Floyd at thirty one points . One twelfth of a point behind Floyd was junior long jump man Gary Edwards who went over the nineteen foot mark and , along with Mai Floyd and sophomore Steve Schneider, should dominate most meets in the field event activities as Schneider has made five foot four inches and is returning for another season of varsity track. Dan LeTarte who was a junior pole vaulter went over nine feet and scored nine points before he was injured. The rest of the points scored in field events were recorded mostly by sophomores and jun- iors. CC, Track Mean Run, Run, Run the lead . Steve Schneider takes off at the track meet. Pete Maxwell thrusts forward as he arrives first at the finish line. The cross-country team turned out really great this year, there were 2 seniors, 2 juniors, and four new runners added to the team this year, Armondo Diaz, Alonzo Thomas, Howard Berg- man, Mark Welsh. This season the team has been given a new coach, Mr. Tim Pinnix; he was also a track man for P.H.H.S. in 1968-70. The team shows a promising out look for next year. A Leo Jones and Alan Woodly battle in the fight to the finish with Stevenson. A Dave Mcinnis thrusts forward in the long-jump against Stevenson. A Dan Berish another great high jumper . A (left to right) FRONT ROW - Cevin Brown, Mike Arnold, Rick Vargo, Alonzo Thomas, Greg Burrel. TOP ROW - Howard Bergman, Mark Welsh, Mr. Pinnix, Armando Diaz, Dave Mcinnis. Racketeers Try to Achieve Goals The girls ' tennis team scored five victories and four losses in completing a successful season. In league action, the netters finished last with no wins in four matches. The girls ' junior var- sity team finished an identical no wins in four matches record. In the EML tournament , Theresa Armstrong won her first and sec- ond round matches before losing in the third round. In doubles, Mary Jane Adams and Pam Moen won in the second round before losing in the third round of play. BOTTOM ROW - (left to right) ROW 1 - Cheryl Stroud, Threasa Armstrong. Sue Findley, Tina Sasu, Diana Richardson. ROW 2 - Sue Shultz, Donna Hoffman, Nancy Sasu, Kathy Grant, Mary Jane Adams, Julie Richardson. ROW 3 - Pam Moen, Kathy Reihl, Annette Noetzel, Sue Rumptz, Kathy Lukasek, Mrs. Biddle. GIRLS MISSING - Dorthy Neaton, Debbie Smith, Deb- bie Kern. 52 Girls on the Bat of Perfection GIRLS SOFTBALL 1974 - BOTTOM ROW - (left to right) Robin Callahan. Debbie Campbell. Theresa Armstrong. Cathy Kukasek, Deb. Brown. Darlene Knowles, Theresa Brewer, and Lori Smith. TOP ROW - Rose Hernandez, Sheila Fleckenstein , Kristie Robertsein, Kristie Robert- son. Barbara Powell. Carla McClarty. Wendy Wilkens. Linda Hen, and Carmen Nugent. 53 V l (Pic 1 , pg. 54) VARSITY BASEBALL - BOTTOM ROW - Bob Cor- win, Rick Napoliton, Len Lindquist. Pat Hunt, Jim Tucker, Byron Hasley, Phil Stocker. FRONT ROW - Dave Shonka, Dave Ellis, Steve Letzgus, Jeff Hux, Steve Stocker, Larry Almanderez, Tom Seppo, Coach Richard Hilliker. (Pic. 2, Pg. 54) 1st ROW - Jesse Torres, Jon Napoliton, Ed Kopa, Larry Jones, Dave Thomas, Jerry Cristick, Harold Hunter, Tony Pearson, Steve Dusellier, BACK ROW - Pete Shonka, Jeff Van Hoesen, Fred Meadows, Lew Secory, Bob Jury, Randy Dickin- son, Steve Fox, Mark Pack and Coach Mr. Klink. Al V. team on the ball. A Nothing gets past Pon Huron play- ers. A Lenny Lindquist makes 2nd base easy. A Jerry Cristick ready for a fast one. 54 Last spring the baseball teams, J.V. and varsity, did an outstanding job. They put forth an effort we didn ' t even know they had. In the season’s record the Big Reds had 18 wins and 9 losses. In the Eastern Michigan League they had 8 wins and 5 losses. They also took first place in the city tournaments. Coach Hillaker expects as good a team next year . 55 A VARSITY TENNIS - BOTTOM LEFT - A1 Cairns, Scott Desjardin, Jim Charron, John Johnson, Chris Cook, Kevin Cairns, Barb Seldon, Candy Johnson. TOP LEFT - Mike Powell, Marvin Ever- ingham, Tom Martin, Gary Shmally, Coach Charles Lutz, David Richardson , Paul Cain Mike Crimmins, Tom Scofield. (Pic Apg. 56) Mike Crimmins runs up on a fast one. (pie. A pg. 56) John Johnson with a fast return. (pic. A pg 56) Theresa Armstrong with Tennis concentration. (pic. Apg- 56) Barb Seldon in action, (pic- A PS 57) Julie Richardson has her own style. (pic. pg. 57) Mary Jane Adams and girl-power. 56 Netpersons Win Again Tennis is one of the many sports at P.H.H.S. which boys and girls can participate in. Along with our great team we have a super great coach Charles Lutz. The team had eleven wins and three losses. This was their third year for the regional. They tied for second in the EML, and came in third in the EML tournaments. They also came in second in the all -city tournaments, against city schools . Their total wins for the last three years is 33 and losses are 7 . 57 Cheerleaders: “ Let’s Get Rowdy ” The Junior Varsity cheerlead- ers for the 1975 season consist of five juniors and three sopho- mores. The five juniors are Capt. Jodi Boyd, Co-Capt. Rhonda Zeigler, Kim Fenner, Sally Garza, and Gayle Pat- rick. The three sophomores are Debbie Brown, Debbie Burnell, and Debbie Carfore. Each girl participates in cheering , of course , but they do much more . The cheerleaders are responsible for many of the banners that go around our gym , for the pep assemblies, and just for promoting school spirit . JV CHEERLEADERS - (1 to t) BOTTOM ROW - Rhonda Zeigler, Kim Fenner, Jodi Boyd, and Debbie Brown. TOP ROW - Debbie Carfore, and Debbie Burnell. Missing are Gayle Patrick and Sally Garza. 58 The varsity cheerleaders have come a long way to promote spirit and we can give them a lot of credit for the effort they put into it for creating it as well. Banners, skits, songs, and even cheers for the whole school to join in. You name it; they do it. The squad consists of four seniors, three juniors, and one sophomore . The four seniors are Judy Young, Diana Patrick, Karen Winfield, and Cathy Galat. The three juniors are Renita Pack, Dodie Lindquist, and Latina Taylor. And last but not least our only sophomore, Anita Seely. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - (from 1. tor.) BOT- TOM ROW - Karen Winfield, Caihy Galat, Latina Taylor and Renita Pack. TOP ROW - Anita Seely, Judy Young, Diana Patrick and Dodie Lindquist . Varsity officers are as follows, Latina Taylor Capt. and Judy Young Co-Capt. 59 Girls’ Tennis , GAA Stress Skills This is the second year for the girls basketball team under the coaching of Miss Stevens. The team consisted of eight players, including Theresa Brewer, Rob- bin Callahan, Patty Geick, Lisa Johnson, Gretta Knight, Gret- chen Lee, Lynn McConnell, Beverly Powell, and Malinda Stewart. The managers included Cheryl Bates and Lynn McConnell . G . A . A . is the most active organization in Big Red Coun- try. Meeting almost every Mon- day throughout the school year, the Girls Athletic Association sponsors many activities for its members. They include such sports as badminton, volley- ball, tennis, gymnastics, soft- ball, as well as basketball and many others . GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW - (left to right) Lisa Johnson. Bev Powell, Malinda Stewart, and Patty Geick. BACK ROW - Miss Stevens, Theresa Brewer, Gretta Knight, Gret- chen Lee, Robin Callahan, and Lynn McConnell. 60 Badminton, Volleyball on Upsweep 1974 BADMINTON TEAM - FRONT ROW - (lefl to right) Donna Werderman, Laurie Schuab, Janet Warsinski, Patty Geick, Kathy Pemberton, Kay Keeler, and Julie Reidel. BACK ROW - (left to right) Denise Stanley, Shirly Halifax. Cindy Halifax, Jane Kotsko, coach Mrs. Van Woemer. Barb Donovan, Linda Campbell, Cheryl Bates, and Malinda Stewart. 1975 VOLLEYBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW - (left to right) Nancy Taylor, Miss Johnson, Cindy Hal- ifax, Shirly Halifax, Julie Horan, Becky McPhail, and Marci Zink. SECOND ROW - Coach Hodge. Kini Swaffield, Rosa Hernandez. Dianna Tramski, Robin Callahan, Donna Werd- erman, Gretchen Lee. Stella Hinojosa, Ronda Ziegler, and Lynn McConnell. 3rd ROW - Debbie Cambell, Mary Alice Cooper, Malinda Stewart, Beverly Stanley, Jerry Martin, Patty Geick and Windy Wilkens. 61 Ski Club Has Its Ups and Downs This year’s ski club has had many outstanding skiers . The beginners have found that skiing is harder than it looks by past experiences. They have received help from professional instructors. And also in receiv- ing a few helping points from fellow skiers from the ski club. 62 Choir Is Enthusiastic , Spirited The Members of the Choir are: FRONT ROW - (left to right) Tom Dell, Jeri Neruda, Janie Cas- tillo, Julie O’Brien. Debra Kem. MIDDLE ROW - Lome Hawkins, Jeannie Eagle, Barb Phare, Mary Ann Burkhardt, JoEllen Seely, and Janice Wil- liams. BOTTOM ROW - Louis Bigger, James Fields, David Mclnnis, Larry Jones, Matt Brown, Stephen Murfin, and Larry Washburn. 63 Reds Debate Team Going Strong The debate team is outstand- ing in their activities this year. They have received eight tro- phies this year, five of which are personal trophies. The debate team could have never achieved all these if it weren’t for the help of their director. Miss Pat Lavoy . The varsity debate members are M ichelle Crimmins, Ann Greenham, Nancy Kivel, and Sue Lloyd. The Junior Varsity members are Tim Zechiel, Mark Warsinski, Kathy Wrench, Kathy Chidester, and Vida Bonacci. They have received second place in the Blue Water League with three trophies. They took second in the E.M.L. with five trophies with Ann Greenham as their best speaker . 64 National Honor Society Sets Goals The National Honor Society is the most exclusive organization at P.H.H.S. The members are elected in the spring by the fac- ulty. The names of the elected are announced at the awards assembly in May. The students are elected on the basis of out- standing qualities in leadership, character, scholarship, and service to the school. Attaining a 3 . 0 average or higher is also a requirement. Meetings are held twice a month in which they discuss their future projects. They have accomplished many things this year and have pro- moted the spirit within the school . 65 Greg Burrell - Photographer J I Becky Harris - Design Yearbook Staff Members Managing Editor - Maureen Bush Copy Editor - Judy Egan Photographer - Greg Burrell Design Editor - Becky Harris Seniors - Sandy Drayton Teachers - Emma Brown, Tom Dell Advertising Section - Maureen Bush Advertising Sales - Sandy Drayton, Judy Egan, Jim Jankowski, Maureen Bush, Becky Harris, Sharon Buckner, Sue Werth Business - Sharon Buckner Staff - Scott DesJardin, Sue Werth, Cheryl Richert , Kathy Green Yearbook Staff Puts in 2500 Hours to Create ’75 Student Publishing the yearbook is perhaps one of the most important activities in Big Red Country. Those students who join the staff are required to make a greater effort over a short period than any other activity . Each member of the staff must make an effort to sell advertising. Without advertising the yearbook would have cost over $8.00 per student. After the sale of advertising, each student staf- fer then specializes in one of the phases of pub- lishing a yearbook. These include designing pages, writing copy, planning pictures, selling subscriptions, keeping up the index, taking pic- tures , and editing pages . The 1975 Student was headed by four staffers: Maureen Bush, who sold the most ads as well as designed the ad section and edited the finished pages; Judy Egan, who wrote much of the copy; Greg Burrell , who printed most of the pictures used in this book; and Becky Harris, who designed or redesi gned most of the pages to conform to the book’s style. 67 Initiation Hilites Varsity Club Spanish Club Travels to Mexico The Varsity Club is for the guys at PHHS. Qualifications to get into the club are that you must have your varsity letter and get initiated by another member. The above picture shows some of the guys during initiation . This year the Spanish Club is planning to go to Mexico during Spring break. Twelve members are going including: Mr. Tim Owens, club advisor, Mrs. Owens, Jodi Stover, Louellen Goschnick, Cathy Everingham, Marvin Everingham, Chris Bur- gess, Ron Hardin, Kathy McLaughlin, Mrs. McLaughlin, Lori Klaas, Lisa Bennett, Rhonda Limberg, and Pam Con- rad. Open Doors a Way to Understand Open Doors is our literary magazine in which any student in the Port Huron area is invited to submit his essay, short sto- ries, or poetry. This year Open Doors was organized and edited by the senior composition class, and also the tenth grade C.P. classes are helping . Mrs. Zaida Chidester is the Open Doors advisor. The maga- zine has always been sold for $1.00 in the past, and hopefully it will be this year too. If you wish to submit writings to the Open Doors see your English teacher, of if you ' d like to put a drawing in it, see Mr. Ploghoft in the Art department. Submit to Open Doors before the dead- line February 14, 1975. 69 Bob Conger working with pressure-sensitive transfer lettering, para- types a headline in Newspaper Production. Feature Editor Tom Bachler compares rough layouts. 70 i Feature Editor Mary Sobolak and Managing Editor Dorothy Neaton choosing headline type. New Classes with New Jobs Produce The Lighthouse Journalism has a new face this year. The course has been divided into two parts and is now offered as two courses. Newspaper Prod- uction is totally responsible for copy reproduc- tion, advertising, layout, headlining, justifi- cation, and photographic reproduction. Jour- nalism is responsible for copy writing, design- ing the pages, taking the pictures, and adver- tising. Skill in reporting and covering the entire school is emphasized. The school news- paper, THE LIGHTHOUSE, is the product of the combined efforts of both classes. Sports Editor Dan Shonka waxes a paste-up sheet. Students Work Hard, Then Relax . . . Mr. Douglas R. Austin Mr. Elwin Hartwig Mr. Carl Schwedler Mr . Thomas Smith Mr . Norman Cristick Mrs. Alice McKinnon Mr. David Winfield 74 Board, A dministration Set Policy Any decision that affects students at P.H.H.S. is a challenge to oui princi- pals. Many decisions that affect stu- dents at P.H.H.S. are made by the board of education. Mr. Smith, Mr. Beedon, and Mr. Ufford are the three assistant principals. Mr. Ufford is in charge of night school and summer school. Mr. Smith is in charge of scheduling. Mr. Beedon is in charge of money matters. Mr. Wydrzynski is the principal of Big Red country . 75 Business Dept. Stresses Numbers Mrs. Baker Miss Dittenber Mr. Winters Business is helpful in learning different skills such as short- hand, typing, data processing, bookkeeping, and general busi- ness. It’s basically secretarial courses. Mr. Verran is the busi- ness department chairman. This year Mr. Schneider is a new teacher in the business depart- ment. He teaches retailing and typing. If your goal is to become anything, right now is the time to start thinking about it. Don’t wait until it is too late. 76 Special Ed Makes, Sells Plaques This year’s Special Education classes have been more advanced and improved because of the concern of the school. This year ' s classes have had more teacher ' s aids because as Mr. Martindal puts it, Our kids learn more from the kids their own age than they some- times could learn from Mrs. Young and Mr. Martindale . ' ' There have been teacher ' s aids in almost every class this year and it appears to have been a success . The students in the Special Education classes have been making plaques to sell at Christmas time, and with the profits the class makes, they buy general equipment for the classroom. This school year they have already bought an electric can opener, electric toaster, matching canisters for flour, sugar, coffee, and tea. What would they buy these materials for? What else, they not only how to work individu- ally on Special Ed Reading, Math, English, and History, but most of the students learn how to cook. Other learning activi- ties include how to type, oper- ate a switchboard, weave rugs and purses, and take field trips to interesting places. Recrea- tional activities including play- ing pool and making things. The pool table was donated and the class has a refrigerator to put their lunches in while attending classes . 77 Mr. Clair Co-op Offers Many Job Co-op is great at finding stu- dents jobs. It especially finds jobs for seniors, although some juniors are on co-op, too. On co-op you go to school either in the morning or afternoon then you go on co-op for the other part of the day . If you want a job you can go down to Mr. Clair and Mr. White and talk to them about what you hope to be or what your interests are. They will try to get you a job that suits your interests . Mr. White is the head of co- op with assistance from Mr. Clair. Mr. White and Mr. Clair have found many students jobs and will be finding many more. Mr. White 78 Counselors Provide Needed Help 80 Chairman Mrs. Chidester Mr. Langolf Mr. Mitchell Mr. Domke Mrs. Gettleman Mr. Pinnix Mrs. Donovan Mr. Hager Mrs. Misenar - Wmms Mrs. J. Smith Mrs. Fischer Mr. Jechura 82 English Not Only Required: Needed Anyone can talk but talking correctly is another thing. Three years of English is required to everyone and is of much benefit to the students at school. These three years are packed with literature compos- ition, and many other things. The English department is chaired by Mrs. Chidester. English is also the department that provides American culture. The English Department has various courses to be taken. English is a basic background to life. It helps you to get further in life. It gives you better opportunity and most of any- thing it takes in life . A New Way of Seeing Four our artists we have many fine Art classes. Students who like to work with their hands might be interested in ceramics and sculpture . Drawing and painting is for kids who like to capture beauty on canvas or pape T For the kids who like to get a little bit of all the art we have Crafts 3-4. Textiles are for students who want to weave and braid to make belts and candle holders. All these classes require at least one year of art like Crafts 1-2 to get in. So you see art has a lot more to offer than just drawing . 84 Handicapped Make Fishing Gear Mr. Michelson is the head of the handicapped students. Miss Harmer and Mrs. Moss are adult aids. The stu- dents have physical therapy, speech therapy, and occupational therapy. They go in for tutoring in some needed areas. Students are integrated in the regular class rooms. They also are starting a sign making company and making trollers for a fishing equipment company aided by Mr. Smith. Stu- dents work in the office and help the band by repairing music sheets. Mr. Michelson Miss Harmer Mrs. Moss 85 Secretaries Keep Things Humming Mrs. Bowman Mrs. Efstratis Mrs. Emlaw Mrs. Kipp Mrs. Zieg Who are the heroes at P.H.H.S.? Include secretaries here at P.H.H.S. Each has a definite assignment in working with an administrator. Mrs. Zieg takes care of the budget and works with Mr. Beedon. Mrs. Emlaw works with Mr. Smith on scheduling and attendance. Mrs. Kipp is secre- tary for Mr. Wydrzynski. Mrs. Efstratis works on equipment and supplies. Mrs. Bowman is secretary for Mr. Ufford and the counselors. Finally Mrs. Kuzma does the general typing and office work for the three assist- ant principals. And they get the jobs done. 86 Cooks, Custodians Contribute Help 87 Mr. Lutz Mrs. Marks Mr. Mason Mr. Pesano Mr. Vandenbergh Mr. Wismer Stresses Understanding The Social Studies Department works hard to help students to under- stand the society in which they live. Mr. Harrison is the Department Chair- man. It is another important asset to our students in helpful skills. The sub- jects include American history, civ- ics, world history, problems of democracy, and psychology. Most of these are requirements to be taken before you can graduate . 88 Home Ec. Offers Useful Skills Last year ' s master chef has grown better and gives the stu- dents practical use of restaurant skills and areas of Home Eco- nomics. Home Economics include sewing and food classes. Mrs. Brown is the Department Chairman. The master chef prepares food for the administration and teach- ers. Mrs. Brown is in charge of the class. There are three years of sewing. The classes can be fun if it is what you are inter- ested in. The master chef class would be valuable to you if you planned on someday going into the restaurant business. The class will teach you many skills that will help you in the future years . 90 Ind. A rts Can Be Fun Practical skills form the basis for courses in industrial arts. Industrial arts or shop is a pro- gram that really helps a student find his goals in life. These classes send the students off ready to repair engines, build cabinets, handle a machine or put together a radio. The men that teach these skills have been trained to do this type of work. The industrial arts department chairman is Mr. Belt. This is a field that will definitely benefit the students who take it. Shop classes are also offered to girls. 91 Languages Have Foreign Flavors In the foreign language department we have 3 teachers who are Miss Zuehlke, the department chairman, Mr. Hodge, and Mr. Owens. Miss Zuehlke teaches German, Mr. Hodge, French, and Mr. Owens Spanish. This year some of the foreign language clubs are going on trips during the spring break. This should be an exciting expe- rience for all of them. Chairwoman 92 The library is the right place to go if you want to get some studying done . It is quiet and relaxing and you can read for your classes or just for enjoyment. Many students go to the library during the study hall or free time to relax and read a good book or novel . The Ludington room has all kinds of great magazines and paperbacks. It was an important and valuable addi- tion to our library. Many times teach- ers sign up for the library so their whole class can go in there to learn. But it is also a good place to go to study by yourself because it is free of lectur es and demonstrations. Mrs. Anderson is the head of the library and Mrs. Perukel is in charge of the audio- visual equipment. Both of them give students assistance in the library. There are also library helpers who get out of their study hall to help by sort- ing card catalogues and checking out books for the students. So if you have studying to do or want a good book to read . . . GO TO THE LIBRARY! Library Offers Peace and Quiet 93 Miss Raub Chairman Mr. Ulrich Mr. Richards Science Offers Insights Mr. Korth The Science Department is headed by Mr. Richards. Sci- ence offers many courses which help students better understand today’s highly complex living. Science is only required for one year, but the majority of the stu- dents take at least two years of science. The Sciences offered at P.H.H.S. are biol- ogy, discovery, chemistry, earth science, physics, and introductory science. Mr. Paul Ask teaches physics and several types of science courses. Mr. Ulrich teaches earth science . Miss Beyschlag specializes in earth science as does Mr. Korth. Miss Raub teaches chemistry and advanced chemistry. The Science department is loaded with gadgets and equipment just like the outside world. Many students enjoy science so much that they take 3 or 4 years of it . 94 Math Helps Develop Logic Math is a very important subject that you must have at least two years of. It can be very difficult and challenging at times, but most people can struggle through the course if they really try. Math is not just working with numbers. It can be a lot of fun when you try to solve some brain teasing prob- lems and puzzles. We have quite a few different types of math. There are algebra, geometry, tri- gonometry, and many, many more. 95 Everyone loves gym class, especially the real athletic type person. The class is only required in the ninth grade. Many students take it all four years, being a leader in the 11th and 12th grades. There are all sorts of different things in gym class, such as volleyball, square-dancing, parallel bars, bowling, trampo- line, and many other things which are fun. Every day in gym class the students do exer- cises like jumping jacks or pushups. And besides being fun, these exercises really get a per- son in shape. Towards the end of school when the weather starts getting warmer, students take swimming for four weeks. Besides having just girls and guys gym classes separately , we also have coed gym classes. It ' s a lot of fun. Mr. Laughlin is the department chairman. Mr. King, Mr. Willick, and Mr. Worden teach the boys gym classes and weight training. Mrs. Biddle and Mrs. Van- Wormer teach girls gym classes . Gym Classes Have Good, Bad Points Mrs. Biddle Mr. King 96 Big Reds Goof-Off Sometimes, Too Sometimes in this great school students get tired of classes and work. Sooo . . . they find other activities to occupy time. Like goofing off or just relaxing for a few moments. Then they continue with their school requirements once more. 98 99 Do not squander time , For that is the stuff life is made of Franklin SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are from left to right: Matt Brown, Frank Ferris, Dave Carter, and Bill Gilbert. Dave Allison Sue Ankrapp Brian Armstrong Rick Armstrong Sue Armstrong 100 Pam Arnold Cun Ashford Lynn Assaf Judy Bellamak 101 While sitting on the Senior benches , Watching the people go by. We wonder what it ' s going to be like ten years from now. But in the meantime, we just sit and wonder. Class of 75 Lori Bennert Bernard Bennett Kathleen Bennett Diane Bickle Joe Bowman Kathy Boyd Senior court nominees are as follows, top row L to R Cathy Riehl. Kelly Con- roy, Kathy Galat, Diane Patrick. Bottom row L to R Denise Sobolak, Judy Young and Karen Winfield. Lori Boyd Mary Bradley Franklin Bradshaw 102 103 The four years have passed so fast. The memories will always last, the proms, the dances, the football games , Will always be there to carry the name. Class of “7 5” Mike Campbell Tom Carmody Hazel Conniff Bill Conrad Kelly Conroy Tim Cook 104 Bill Corry Carol Cox Ralph Cristick Jeff Cowper Chris Cunningham Mike Cowper Jean Currie Brenda Curtis Richard Curtis Frank Dalton Helen Manning and Lorrie Hawkins giving out books for underclasses. 105 % Scott Doan Barb Donovan Bonnie Dove John Drago Sherrie Dubs Brian Duenaz Chuck Danver Kris Dlugowolski Collette Duncan Carolyn Dusellier Gary Edwards Mary Egan Catherine Everingham Seniors working hard in the library. Although it’s their last year there are still many new things to learn. 107 Laura Frank Cathy Franklin Don Frantz Keven Friedland Linda Friedland Kathy Galat 108 Steve Flemming Dwight Frazer Alice Ganhs Dennis Gendraw Diana Gerstenberger Debbie Gardner Paul Geick V Bill Gilbert David Gilmore Counseling lounge is quite a hangout for students who made appointments or just for rapping with your friends. 109 Class of “7 5” Karry Gle nn Tim Glenn Sue Atkinson really concentrates on her typing. Chemistry can really be fun for those who like to make solutions. Ill When we look hack on all the years of high school. Things are gonna seem pretty faded. But through all the excitement and memories, Bright colors w ill alw ays remind us of those four great years at P. H. H. S. Fred Hutchinson John Hutchinson 112 Arthur Jefferson 113 While getting ready to take the big step , Marching our w ay to graduation. We stand and think, was it w orth it all? The plans, the preparations. But we made it through it all, Andy a know what? IT WAS WORTH IT! Richard Lemanski Grace Lesch Kathy Liberty 117 Decisions. Decisions. Decisions. Well, whatever they are, you can find them in the Ludington room . Marsha Malane 118 Robert McColl Lynda McCurley Vic Meyers Cindy McAuley Brenda McConnell Dave Mclnnis Marvin Miller Debbie McCulley Vickie Miller Elaine Mlejnek 119 The world of yesterday is full of many memories , and good ones. The world today is full of many dreams and hopes for tomorrow. The world of tomorrow is full of time to make those hopes and dreams come true. Kathy Moak Gerald Moeller Jeff Neilson Cheryl Nelson Gladys Nichols Martha Noetzel 120 Bernard Nugent Julie O ' Brien Jay Owens John Page Jeff Parker Diana Patrick Sue Pettengill Gordon Powell Roberta Preiss 121 Our last year, A year to look back on, a year to remember, and also a year to dream for all oxer again. Debbie Rich Dave Richardson B. J. Rickett Kathy Riehl 122 Dennis Roberts Darlene Rylander Mark Scheland Dave Rix It ’s the same routine, get up, go to school, spend three hours in class, go to lunch, then hack to class again, then home. A t times it was boring, at times fun. But what ' s the routine gonna be like next year? Dawn Schlinkart Brian Seely JoEllen Seely 123 Tomorrow, just another day to look forward to. A day to where we will soon have to face the world. Today, just another day to live as it comes. To accept responsibilities, as they come. But yester- day, a day to reflect back on. A day of happiness, sorrow, and many colorful memories. Kathy Spalding Dan Squires Ann Soliday Dan Soulliere Paula Stevenson Pam Standen Denise Stanley 125 We must always have old memories and young hopes. A r sene Houssaye Ron Strilcov John Strobbe Debbie Studer Darla Swanson Carol Sweeney Mike Swinson Mary Jane Taft Joan Teltow 126 Cheryl Turck Bob Vought Whatever is worth doing at all Is worth doing well. Chesterfield Saundra Wade Karl Wallish Russ Warsinski Lauri Washburn 128 Juniors Ready to Fill Shoes The junior class of 76” is united under the leadership of it’s officers, President Linda Wakeen, Vice-President Dan Strobbe, Secretary Diana Rich- ardson, Treasurer Rhonda Zie- gler, Historian Mary Ann Swee- ney, and Sponsor Dave Ken- nedy. It took awhile to get it together , but like the saying goes: United we stand, divided we fall. And now, finally united, we are rising to bigger and bet- ter things, among which, is the makings of a fantastic (and hopefully financially successful) Junior Prom . For one of our many projects, we managed (with soaked bodies and drip- ping hair) to squirt enough water on enough cars to produce two VERY successful car washes. Another added achievement was the winning of our first Pep Jug, then our second, our third, and • • • All was not fun and games for the class of 76 though. We had a lot to do before we entered the final stretch towards our eventual goal - GRADUA- TION. Although some may not know it, we also have the spe- cial honor of being the Bi-Cen- tennial graduating class. An honor we should all do our best to live up to ! ! Mary Jane Adams Allen Lee Don Anderson Kevin Anderson Carol Andrews Cindy Anglin Clark Anter Kevin Armstrong Sheila Armstrong Theresa Armstrong Mike Arnold Leslie Artman Betty Ashford of Departing Senior Class Cathy Atkinson Tim Bachler Tom Bachler Denise Bagley Lynda Balkwill Brian Ball Jeff Barton Andy Beauchamp Tammy Beeler jerry Belair Paul Belair Jack Belyea Denise Bergman Howard Bergman John Berish Steve Bickle Cindy Biederwolf Jim Biga Louis Bigger Lee Blount Christine Boehm Suzie Bonito Robert Booth Marvin Bowen Becky Bowman Larry Bowman Jodi Boyd Ed Brabaw Lorraine Breidenich Bill Brewer Cevin Brown Kitti Brown Vicky Brown Sharon Buckner Wendy Budd Greg Burrell Randy Busha Paul Cain Duane Caldwell Howard Caldwell Ted Cameron Steve Campbell Chris Carmichael Janie Castillo Leo Catanzaro Jeff Cates Greg Chapdelaine Kathy Chidester narlpne Childs Gary Clark Dave Class Sue Cleaver Paul CoKonougheo Cornel Collias Sue Collins Kris Cook 131 We’ve Got Spirit, Tough as Velma Culpepper George Daggett Cindy Dahlman John Dandron Debbie Davis Tina Dewey Angie Diller James Dimon Lisa Dinger Doreen Dinkins Dell Dionne Mary Dionne Pat Distelrath Janet Dodd Brian Dodson Trina Dortman Konnie Dove Tom Dove Colleen Dowd Terry Drago Sandy Drayton Cathy DuMont Steve Dusselier Ellen Eastwood Judy Egan Dave Ellis Kim Fenner Lori Fenner Jim Fields Sally Finch Martha Fischer Sheilah Fleckenstein Leonard Forton Brenda Fortune Shirely Foshie 132 Bricks . . . Class of 76 Sue Freiger Sally Furman Dan Gahns Sally Garza Mike Gates Jonathan Gendraw Terry Gerstenberger Tom Grant Kathy Green Sue Gruel Jeff Guske Bob Guziak Cindy Halifax Ron Hardin Becky Harris Bob Han Jim Hartzell Harry Havens Sandy Hedt Lynn Heil Bobbi Henderson Orlando Henderson Mary Hering Mike Hernandez Debi Hewit John Hill Arnold Hinojosa Robena Horan Jim Homing Tamie Hudie Harold Hunter Rhonda Hunter Stephanie Hutchins Tim Hutchinson Lynne Hyde 133 Jrs. Show Newfound Spirit Carol Isbister Kevin Jackson Jim Jankoski Jane Jankowski Amy Jemison Cherrie Jewell Janice Jones Larry Jones Julie Justin Aneta Kania Fred Kaupp Pat Keeler Debbie Kern Mary Keyworth Rita Kincaid Ron Kincaid Steve Kivel John Klammer Sue Kleinstiver Pete Kongas Ed Kopa Linda Kortes Tom Kotsko Gail Kotzke Patti Kraemer Theresa Landschoot Phyllis LaVere Dave Lawerence Bertha Lee Ron Lepak Jeanette Lepien Cheryle Lessard Trisha LeTarte Dodie Linquist Ron Livingston Brenda Lixey Joan Logan Clara Loxton Teena Loxton Burel Lumpford Mike Lutchman Chris Lynch Franc ine Lynch Cindy MacAlphine Mary Ann MacKay Sharon Mainguy Pat Maloney Kathy Manchester Gerry Manning Greta Marigold Nancy Marsh Jerri Martin Marcia Matthews Norman Matthews Matt McComb Jariann McCormick Frank McDaniel Dennis McIntyre Kathy McKelvey Mike McKenney Kathy McLaughlin Christy McNeice Dave McVety 134 in 1975 With Activities Big Red Juniors Working to Carol McWha Cheryl Minguski Steve Mitchell Pam Moen Charles Moore Tom Moore Judy Morden Mike Murphy Jon Napolitan Jeri Neruda Cathy Niles Annette Noetzel Eric Noetzel Carmen Nugent David Nunez Kelly O ' Brien Joseph Oles Mike O ' Reilly Sharon Orlando Dave Os bom Renita Pack Gayle Patrick Robert Pearson Larry Peck John Pennell Ida Perez Steve Polovich Robert Pozdrowski David Preston Marty Prevost Peg Purkiss Dave Quaine Christine Rathbum Russell Rathbum Patty Reed 136 Be Future Successes Diana Richardson Julie Richardson Sue Riedel Steve Riehl Harrison Robbins Dale Roberts Bill Rock Brenda Rock Mark Roskey Denise Rouse Steve Ruebelman Liz Ruiz Cathy Rumptz Kerry Rusch Carlos Sanchez Pat Sanford Tom Sass Tina Sasu Peggy Sawdon Rich Schaller Tom Schef Larry Schneider Steve Schneider Barb Seaton Bill Sedwick Rich Semrow Teresa Senyk Golda Sheer 137 Juniors Work Hard Both in Diane Smith Georgia Smith Lori Smith Tom Smith Mary Sobolack Debbie Solliday Yvonne Sopha Randy Sovereen Peppi Spencer Sanita Spigner Bev Stanley Doug Stapleton Diane Stocker Steve Stocker Ardell Stone Steve Stoner William Stoner Dana Streeter Dan Strobbe Richard Sumner Mary Ann Sweeney Sue Tanton Latina Taylor Mary Taylor Melissa Taylor Richard Taylor Mary Tetreau Suerea Thayer Dave Thomas Ken Thomas Scott Thomas Jeanette Thigpen Jim Thompson David Tinsley Bonny Tipa Joni Todd Don Tomlinson Jessie Torres David Tramski Blanche Tucker Patrick Turner Janet Tyler Karen Urban Anna VanCamp Vicky VanNorman Bill Varty Therese Vick Jane Wade Linda Wakeen Pam Walker Penny Walker An Wallace Harriet Ware Chris Warsalla Jan Warsinske Larry Washburn Dave Watson Ruth Way Deborah Webb Sue Werth Jim Westrick Sherry White Wendy Wilkens 138 Class Out of School Janice Williams Robert Wisswell Robert Witherspoon Terry Wolff Dwana Woodley Mike Wrubel Rhonda Zeigler Frank Zmolik Brenda Reiter 139 Class Officers Inspire Sophs What can you say about the class of 77 , except WOW! Led by their offi- cers Harold Ledbetter, Diane Hubbard, Paula West, and Tammy Armstrong, they are sure to be going places in the near future . Although they were a little slow this year in float competition (fourth place) as compared to last year (third place), they have made up for it in other ways, one of which was the tak- ing of the Pep Jug. They beat the Jun- iors out of this honor not once, but TWICE (so far). In addition to accom- plishing. that, they were also involved in the traditional things like bake sales, car washes, collecting dues, and selling class pins. They also sold tickets for the Booster Club, and con- ducted a Halloween Pumpkin Contest. If this makes the class of 77 sound like just another ordinary class, you had better guess again!! Far from being ordinary, they could even be considered unique. What makes them unique you ask? Well, for one thing, they care. And out of this caring, came the idea of sharing. They decided to collect money, not for themselves, but for others. This resulted in the buying of Christmas presents for the mentally retarded children at the Day Care Center with the money they had collected. This was something that none of the other three classes had ever done , and so , in a sense, this made them unique by being the first ones to do it. Which just goes to show you how aware the class of 77 really is! Yes, indeed, they are headed for great things. Keep up the good work Sophomores ! Cheryl Atkinson Pam Adkins Katherine Albert Andy Allen Brenda Allison Janie Almendarez David Andrews Scott Andrews Nancy Anglebrandt Chris Anglin Paul Appel Leon Armstrong Tammy Armstrong Dave Ashford 140 to Perform Daring Deeds Jim Bailey Sheri Bailey Dan Baird Dennis Balmer Ed Bartley Joe Bartley Cheryl Bates Ernest Baunoch Coleen Bennert Darlene Bennett Patty Bennett Joe Biga Cathy Bishop Dave Boehm Cun Bolt Vida Bonacci Chris Boucher Thea Bowie Dave Boyd Kim Bradshaw Carl Breidenich Teresa Brewer Tom Britz Kathy Brockitt Dave Brooks Alan Brown Brenda Brown Debra Brown Kathy Brown Tom Brown Willie Brown Bruce Brusch Sara Buffington Cathy Burleigh Debbie Burnell Tyrone Burrell Famie Cain Kevin Cairns Robbin Callahan Debbie Carfore Keren Carpenter Kimberly Chanier Jack Cheney Wanda Olivers Tammy Chreiki Steve Christy Laurie Churchill Rochelle Class Theresa Clawson Kathy Cogley Sarah Collier Mike Conger Pam Conrad Tom Cook Jeff Cornwell Mike Coronado Brian Cowan Mike Cowles Scott Craig Lori Cram Michelle Crimmins Marguerite Cumerlato Brenda Curtis 141 Excitement and Class Cheers John Curtis Maggie Curtis Victoria Davis Vicki Deland Tom Dell Joe Denman Anna DeVeny Ken Deveny Tina Diaz Mark Dickinson Randy Dickinson Vicki Dinger Cindy Dingman Barb Doan Synde Doan Norman Dobring Barb Dobson Bill Donovan Cindy Dove Terry Downing James Duff Harry Dunn James Durette Alex Dutton Becky Easton Dave Edhart Carol Eisenhauer Brad Eldridge Don Ellis George Emerson Rosemary Esquibel Dave Evans Dennis Evans Marvin Everingham Terri Fenner Lynn Fiedler Kevin Fisher Sherrie Fleming Dave Fleury Virginia Flora Beth Foss Steve Fox Alison Frazer Kathy Frazer Rick Frazer Florence Freibruger Wayne Furman Sue Gahns Linda Garcia David Gardener Phillip Gauss Carl Gay Patty Geick Ted Gersky Steve Gerstenberger Chuck Gifford Ted Gonder Sandra Gonzales Louellen Goschnick Mark Graham Rob Grant Ron Grant 142 Spark on Sophomores Steve Grant Ken Grattan Tom Grattan Jan Gre en Kris Green Pam Green Vicky Green Ann Greenham Bob Groh Lois Hall Maxine Hall Pat Hall Mike Hallay John Halliday Teresa Hanel Pam Hanley Carl Hansen Cheryl Harm Judy Han Karen Haslip Jerry Hatlestud Ford Hebner Lacreta Henderson Winona Henderson Lorie Herbert Julie Hering Rose Hernandez Dave Herr John Hildebrand Mike Horan Tina Homing Diane Hubbard Bruce Huffman Jane Hunt Debbie Hutchins 143 Sophomores Chose Class Rings Karen Hutchinson Russ Ichenberg Kathy Ignash Mike Jackson Faith Jewell Helen Jerzierski Ronnie Johnson Rick Johnston Mike Jokinen Bob Jury John Kane Kay Keeler Barb Kelly Pam Kelly Pat Kenner Cindy Kem Mark Kem Marilyn Kidd Ted Kincaid Anthony King Lawrence King Kevin Kipp Nancy Kivel Laurie Klaas Kris Kramer Fred Krestick Eric Kromer Micky LaForge Paul Lamb Dan Landschoot Paul Landschoot Donna Lanyon Glenda Laynon Sharon Lashbrook Dave Laur Debbie Lavere Debbie Lazurka Harold Ledbetter Jackie Lepien Marvin Lepien Debra Leslie Dale Lester Ritchie Lewis Rhonda Limbergh Cynthia Livingston Sue Lloyd Connie Lohr Ralph Lozano Cathy Lukasek Mario Lutchman Dennis Lynch Francine Lynch Matthew Lynch Brad MacDonald Kathy MacDonald Rosemary MacDonald Bob Mac Kay Anthony Malachi Joe Maloney Delbert Marsh Ron Marsh Julie Marshall Rick Marshall 144 as Symbols of PH Lisa Martin Clifford Maniny Crystal Matthews Bonnie Maxwell Ioann McAuley Carla McClarty Jeannie McCombs Cindy McCulley Geri McGregor Ronald McLean Becky McPhail William McPherson Fred Meadows Bill Meeks Gigi Mericka Gayle Meyers Anna Miller Carol Miller Ken Miller Lisa Miller Tammy Miller Leroy Mintz Gerry Mitchell Joy Moak Ken Moore David Morris James Morrison Richard Muhni Jim Muir Jim Munro Tim Murawski Cheryl Murphy Jay Neaves Woody Nelson Terri Newton Mishion Nickson Debbie O ' Brien Mike O ' Brien John O ' Connor Tim O ' Connor Kevin Odle Linda Oles Jim Osborne Mark Pack Rayla Peck Ethel Patterson Rich Payton Kim Peeling Ron Pelkey Dan Pelton Kathie Pemberton Cheryl Phillip Stanley Piper Beverly Powell Mike Powell Allison Precour Tammy Raines Geraldine Reckker Riii Reckker Janet Reynolds Penny Rich Steve Rich Cheryl Richert 145 Sophs Perpetuate Institute Cindy Rickett Julie Riedel Betty Rios Don Roberts Kristee Robertson Barb Robinson Terry Rock Harold Rogers Patti Ruebelman Mary Runge Debbie Rushton Dave Salazar Virginia Sanchez Bill Saunders Julie Sawdon Mary Schef David Schindler Mark Schmidt 146 Big Red Traditions Carmen Schneider Nancy Schofield Roger Schofield Sandy Schroeder Eric Schuman Mark Schwab Alan Scott Lew Secory Anita Seely Brian Selby Alice Semrow Rick Senyk David Shannon Terri Shimmel David Shively Karen Shubert Sue Shulls Lynn Sibilla Sue Skinner Deb Smalstig Lawson Smith Randy Smith Tina Smith Evans Sopha Dan Spooner Chuck Standen Vince Stephens Dan Stevens Virginia Stevenson Malinda Stewart Bret Stolicker Debbie Stover Jodi Stover Lynn Strouchman Bev Stroh Judith Suarez Patricia Sullivan Carol Sutton Ron Sutton Debbie Swaffield Rick Sweet Kim Swegles Michelle Swegles Kay Szczpanski Diana Tanton Dave Taylor Lenton Taylor Tony Teigler Dennis Temple Tom Tetreau Sona Thayer Diane Thiele Robert Thielman Ed Thomas Leroy Thomas Jim Thompson Doug Thornwell Dan Tippie Cindy Tissue Joseph Torres Malise Trice Richard Troy Joe Tucker 147 Sophs Have Pride in Class, School Brenda Underwood Jeff VanHoesen Sue Wingerden Ricky Vargo Gerald Varty Jean Versaw Dennis Volk Tracy Vollmar Tammy Walker Dennis Ward Phillip Ward Martha Warner Beth Warsalla A1 Warsinski Karen Warsinski Mark Warsinski Veronica Washington Donna Wasson Mary Watson Ronald Watson Mike Webb Val Wendell Donna Werderman Paula West Robin Wickings Frank Wilder Malinda Williams Ramona Williams Regina Williams Cheryl Wiswell Cathy Wrench Timothy Zechiel Emilia Zeller Christina Zimmer Fred Roland 1 48 Frosh Leaders Spark Class The Freshman class officers are President Norman Brown, Vice-President Judy Manzel, Secretary Lisa Johnson, and Treasurer Cindy Neilson. High School is a big step in a person’s life, and it takes time to get used to the change; therefore, it is usually hard to get anything done as a class. This year’s freshman class overcame all of the problems of being a fresh- man class , and produced a great float which took third place at Homecoming. Next year, they plan to take first or second! ! ! If you don ' t believe the fresh- men have got it together, watch any football or basketball game. You’re sure to see a crowd of cheering freshmen! Freshmen participate in many things. A lot of the freshmen went to the Homecoming parade and even to the Home- coming dance. Another thing they participate in is school spirit. It is a little difficult though to cheer loudly at pep assemblies when half of you are on one side , and half are on the other side! But the class of 78 hopes to stay together and some day win the Pep Jug! ! Brian Allison Jeff Anderson Steve Anderson Calvin Anglebrandt James Armstrong Curtis Arnold Jeffrey Arnold Mari Artman Emma Ashford Steve Bailey Tareyton Baker Myron Bankston Donald Bartley Karen Bartley 150 to 3rd Place Float Scott Barton Karen Basnaw Larry Bates Bob Bounoch Michelle Beauvais Maggie Bolair Lisa Bennett Lori Bergman Rosemary Bergman Matt Berish Peggy Bice Chris Biga Linda Boehm Judy Booth Pay Boswell Marilyn Bowen Mark Bowen Lynn Boyd Ervin Brooks Tena Brooks Dionnell Brown Lori Brown Marge Brown Mike Brown Norman Brown Paul Brown Ron Brown Leila Buckingham Bob Burdick Sandra Burkhardt Robert Busha Leon Cade Denise Cameron Karen Campbell Vickie Cardinal Cathy Carroll Jeff Cany Kevin Carly Terry Carly Tim Catanzaro Edward Charlton Annette Civl Susan Claflin Dawn Cleland Laura Class Henry Clubb Karen Coats Cathy Collins Terry Collins Brenda Cooper Alice Cooper Laureen Corwin James Cote Christine Cowan Kathy Cowper Many Cowper David Craig Annette Crimmins Loretta Culpepper Becky Cunningham Earl Daggett Cindy Dalton Jodee Deem 151 Patti Dell Thomas Devney Arthur Diaz Jose Diaz Broderick Dinkins Mike Dionne Tom Distelrath Raymond Dobring Jay Dolan Frosh Take Time to Develop Cathy Donavan Douglas Dorland George Dove Kathy Dove Gail Dowd Lee Dubs Ted Duckworth Kim Duff Ken Duman Adonis Dunn Bard Dusellier Carol Dutton Connie Eagle Mary Earley Paula Eastwood William Ellsworth Mary Ericson Kenny Esquibel Jane Evans Frank Farro Kathy Fischer John Fleming Ricky Force Ken Fortune Terrie Foshie Beth Foumier William Fretenborough Marie Frizzle Dawn Fuller David Galvin Sarah Gahns Dave Gates Don Gates Denise Gersby John Gerstenberger 152 Randy Gillben Korin Glenn Vickie Gonzalez Martin Goschnick Joyce Gosman Kathy Grant Beth Green Fred Grimley June Groh Interests, Skills, Aptitudes Cindy Hamilton Nora Harder Phil Harrison Walter Han Robert Haskins Sheri Hawley Bruce Hazely Steven Heacock Mike Hebner Linda Heil James Helton Arlena Henderson Judy Hernandez Peter Hernandez Kathy Hilliker Tom Hilliker Michael Hindes Stella Hinojosa Cheryl Hoffman Donna Hoffman Ondrea Hooper Julie Horan Chris Howe David Hutchinson Douglas Ireland Herben Jacobs William Jeffery Bonnie Johnson Patty Johnson Lisa Johnson Sue Johnson Bob Jones Pete Jones Thomas Johack Jerry Jowett 153 Frosh Become Well Versed Paul Julio Karen Keeler Jane Kelley Michael Kelly Debbie Kenner Linda Kern Debbie Ken Dawn Kester Emogene Kincaid Debbie King Eddy King Bryan Kipp Brenda Kivel Vern Kivel Gretta Knight Michael Knight Dianna Kobielski Art Koeber Louann Kramer Dave Lafferty Chuck LaGrange Lori Laming Stacy Landschoot Andy Langolf Robin Lashbrook Kenneth Laur Barbara Lavere Leroy Gretchan Michael Lepien Jim Lessard Steven Lewis Robert Light Allison Lincoln Lorrie Locke Robert Lohr Sam Lopiccolo Kathy Loss Debbie Louett Kevin Louik Brian Lumpford Deborah Lyndch Gayle Macdonald Tammy McAuley Ceil McCallum Lynn McConnell Carol McCormick Robert McCormick Jeff Maness Pat Manning Judy Manzel Tom Marigold Debbie Martiny Patty Marthen Leonard Marsh Robert Martin Toni Martin Joanna Martiny Tom Marzolf Beth Matthews Robbin Mclntash Milan Mclntye Kaye Me Kenny 154 Nancy McNeice Greg Medows Jeff Meehan Carol Meddaugh Ronald Mellendoy Anita Melton Mike Merrill Paul Meyers Joyce Miller Yolanda Miller John Minty Bruce Mitchell Rhonda Mitchell Steve Moran Mark Morden Melanie Morgan Robin Moninger Mirian Moss Scott Mosurak Sammee Moutoux Scott Muir Nancy Munro Harry Neal Phyllis Neaves Rhonda Neaves Donna Neil Cindy Neilson Don Nelson Bob Nestle Judy Nicholson Sue Noetzel Bob Nuske Patty Obrien Kelly OcConnor Debbie Oliver Laura Olney Cindy Olson Donna Olson Kathy Oppertsnauser Robert Osbon Dave Paeth Gerald Paeth Becky Parker Kevin Parker Kim Parker Sherry Parker Cindy Parr Doug Patrick Crystal Patterson Bob Pelkey Chris Pemberton Olga Perez Chuck Petterson Jim Pettengill Cliff Pickett Jim Pochodylo Carol Porter Margaret Porter Mike Potter Rick Potts Kathleen Powell Stepanie Powell Carole Preston Freshmen Make Top Effort Jim Prince Kathy Pritchett Jodie Puddock Sandy Radatz Donald Rebitzke Paul Reid Dennis Reed Kathy Reeves Mary Richert Mary Riehl Wendy Robinson Frank Rostine Thomas Rock Timothy Roskey Mike Ruck Penny Ruble man Sue Rumptz Norma Rusch Dramel Rushton Ike Russell Will Soderberg Randy Schafer Paul Solliday Ray Spigner David Squires Tom Stager Cherri Staplton Lowell Stark Edward Stevens Leonard Stevens John Stockwell Cheryl Stone Lynn Strobbe Lillian Stroh Cheryl Stroud Pat Surline Kim Swaffield Dale Sweeney Debra Swift Nancy Tayler Tom Thiele Earl Thielman Bob Thomas Bonnie Thomas Craig Thomas Kris Thomas Lance Thomas Michele Thornwell Deanna Sams Angle Sanchez Delores Sanchez Robert Sanford Nancy Sass Julie Sasu Randy Shafer Hudi Schmidt Glenda Scholt Bob Schulty Shelly Sears Dawn Seibert Mike Shinn Carrie Sibilla 156 With Yogi Bear Float Debbie Simpson Terry Simpson Betty Singles Cheryl Skinner Wendy Slumpff Brenda Smith Lew Smith Lori Smith Pat Smith Paul Smith Ron Smith Doug Tracy 157 Freshmen Happy to Be Here at P. H. Diana Tramski Larry Trice Gene Tucker Rich Turner Carolyn Ufford Ginny VanBuskirk Chris VanHoesen Dale Varty Thomas Verriden Robert Vertigan Jeffery Vickers Ricky Vickers Royce Vollmar Carol Walsh Diana Walsh Lorie Walsh Cathy Ward Ron Warsinski Debbie Washburn Sharon Washington Joey Watson Pauline Webb Don Welsh Peryroll West Cornelius West Chris White Dave White Dorothy Wickings Don Wilkins Larry Wilkins Barrie Williams Michele Williamson Anna Wilson Cheryl Wingard Shevaun Wisswell Dawn Woodly Bryan Wright Jack Wright Kevin J . Wrubel Kim Yates Vickie Yang Jim Zeplzauer Marcia Zink Mark Zuehlke Nancy Zuehlke Michelle Davidson 158 Freshmen Start Out Right Doesn ' t Your Girl Deserve The Best? Get Your Corsage at RUFF ' S FLORAL CO. FARM lOct Wtj INC. 2136 Pine Grove if You Have Pane Problems . . . Don’t Hesitate to Call BLAKE AND SONS 834 24th Street, Port Huron 985-7187 160 161 PEOPLES BANK OF PORT HURON Built on Community Service 984-5161 Can Take Care of All Your Banking Needs from Loans to Savings Accounts 511 Fort Street Come and Buy All Your School Supplies from MACTAGGART’S CO. And While You’re There Look Around, You’ll Probably Find Something You Need. 935 Military St. YU5-5101 For Some Scrumpdillicious Ice Cream and Great Brazier Food Hurry on Down to the DAIRY QUEEN 1220 Military St. Oftgeas F fet oJL Many Locations to Serve You . . . in Port Huron - 511 Water St. and Hancock at 12th Ave. Algonac - 301 Summer Bad Axe - 123 N. Port Crescent Sandusky - 48 S. Elk St. Clair - 270 Clinton Imlay City - 380 N. Cedar Soutugs Where higher earnings are a tradition. 162 You appMJiaMJte is OUA Bu bte S . . . 2037 Pine Grove Printing While-You-Wait FROM YOUR ORIGINAL 1 Block West of 10th Street Phone: 982-6110 HOURS: 8:30 to 5:00 DAILY - - - SAT - CLOSED If You Want Blue Jeans, Corduroy or Other Clothes Come in and Browse Around, Until . . . You Find What You Want at GEORGE INNES MEN ' S WEAR Where Shopping Is a Pleasure . 319 Huron Ave. Sears Shop at SEARS and Save 212 Grand River 982-0181 • When Quality Counts You Can Count on SEARS • Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS Port Huron Store 163 RANDALL FLOWERS Jflotoerai When You Want Your Girl to Have the Best in Flowers. 984-2631 For Music That Really Strikes Your Fancy Go to MARTA ' S RECORD SHOP to Buy Your Albums and 45’s Plus Any of Your Other Music Needs 984-5301 WPW|U The «r ' ' v if You Sound of Service” You Want to Hear Good Music. See NORTHGATE FORD for the Greatest Selection of Cars Here Are Just a few: Pinto Continental Torino Thunderbird Bronco Comet Monarch For a Complete STEREO SOUND Come to the STEREO SOUND SHOP A.ROWU Vq REAL ESTATE 3745 Pine Grove If You Need a House or Lot Visit Them for a Good Deal SOUTH PARK WELDING SUPPLY Independent Acetylene Compressing Plant 56 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville, Mich EM4-6521 When You Have Welding to Be Done Go Here ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Guitar and Organ Music Saturday Mass 7p.m. Sunday Masses 7:30 a.m. . 9 a.m. 10:15 a.m. , 11:30 a.m. 12:45 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Robert B. Koenig 985-9616 Quality Products and Personal Service for More Than 68 Years from Our House to Your. 4535 Ravenswood Rd . Port Huron, Mich. 48060 364-8913 If You Need a Part for a Stan Go to . . . PORT HURON AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 982-8567 1006 3rd at Water BLUE WATER BIBLE AND BOOK STORE Sunday School Materials ★ Music Supplies ★ Records ★ BOB ' S HAIR FASHION 3860 24lh Ave. GUYS!!! IF You Want Your Hair Styled for Today ' s Look. Come to BOB’S HAIR FASHION 164 fcdtMtttr Top of PEOPLE’S BANK Open 7 Days a Week Go Someplace Where It ' s New and Exciting, with Lots and Lots of Good Food . Come to the FOGCUTTER tonight. 987-3300 Main LAFAYETTE RADIO Auto Sound (Port Huron lst” Information Center) 1503 24th St. Mighty Muffler Where , Is King _ Number If You ' re Trouble Your Service and You ' re 1 Having With Muffler or Need It Replaced See Them NOW! 3700 Pine Grove 984-1545 The Aquarium Shop Complete Aquarium Supplies: Tropical Fish Fresh and Salt Water Everything for Your Hobby 1662 Mansfield YU5-6405 THE STUDENT Congratulates Port Huron Northerns Class of 75! THE FEED AND SEED PLACE Feeds Pet Supplies Seeds Tractors Tools Fertilizer Wolverine Campers Dealer FARNAM PET CENTER 3658 Lapeer Rd . Port Huron, MI 982-8861 BIG BOY of Port Huron 3961 24th Ave. 985-9691 KNAPP ' S FEED STORE Bolens Lawn Equipment - Seeds - Feed - Pet Supplies 1735 Lapeer Rd . Port Huron , MI YU4-4291 2337 Tenth St. Port Huron, MI 985-9757 Enjoy All the Time You Have Left Because You Will Have to Work for the Rest of Your Life. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. Efstratis Mr. John Ufford Ken Dulaney Ruthie Way Mark Christie Mrs. Mary Bush Mr. Harry Burrell Sue Stager Tom Bachler Jim Jankowski Roberta Horan Miss Lang 6th Hour Yearbook Production Class 6th Hour Photo - Journalism Class Cathy Green Dan LeTarte Come to: BUSH ' S TEXACO For Your Garden Flowers Fishing Supplies and Lawn Ornaments 2125 Military 985-6266 165 Let’s Support Them . . . They Have Supported Us. Go There Tonight ! ! ! Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 519 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Mich. For Good Quality Senior Pictures or . . . A Good Buy on Cameras, Projectors and All of Your Other Needs, Visit ASKAR SHAIN 1002 Military St. YU2-8525 Go to DAWN DONU TS for a Snack, 101 Varieties of Donuts or for a Meal from. CHICK-N-JOY. 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Make us a part of your plans ! the Commercial and Savings Bank of st. clair county Buicks • Ope Is • Pontiacs • Mercedes Benz • Wi nnebago Motor Homes International Trucks The Wheelingest Dealingest Dealer in Port Huron if You Need Wheels” WELCOME TO CA WOOD ' S There Must Be a Reason Why So Many People Buy from . . . CAWOOD Port Huron New or Used CAWOOD’S Has Them. 168 MICHIGAN WELDING SCHOOL, INC. Michigan Welding School, Inc. 1417 Water Street Port Huron , Michigan 984-2288 Michigan Welding School teaches all types of welding . Here are a few of the types of welding they teach: High Pressure Welding, Met- allic Arc Welding, Fusion Welding, Electrical Arc Welding, Carbon Arc Welding, M.I.G. Welding, andT.I.G. Welding. The school opens from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. on weekdays. Interested? Call 984-2288 NOW and find out the good points of this private school. Also, when finding out about the school, why not register for a course in Arc Welding? Did you know that students who take this course will, in com- pleting this class, become a certified welder by the Michigan Depart- ment of Labor? This school is unlike any other school . For beginners , the school gives a student the option of setting up his own time table according to how fast he works. A person can also hold a job. Or if time permits, do his school work with the training the school would give him . So make sure this school is a pan of your educational plans . TUNNEL LUMBER For All Your Lumbering Needs They Have Everything You Need for Your Home. Location: 2325 10th St. 985-6144 DELTA TIRES Brakes , Shocks and Front End Specialists DELTA TIRE SALES 1014 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron, MI 48060 985-8188 Mr. and Mrs. Castillo Wish the Graduating Class of 1975 the Best of Luck and Invites You to Visit LITTLE MEXICO RESTAURANT For Good Food , Either Mexican or American 631 Water at the Corner of 7th and Water SKI HUT 1002 Lapeer Ave. 984-5222 Come to SKI HUT for Your Skiing, Backpacking, and Tennis Supplies. We Have a Great Selection in Each Division , Beside Prompt and Courteous Service . Come in and We Will Help You Choose the Equipment Best Suited for You. 170 PATRONS SPONSORS SPONSORS Chuck Miscovich Veto M . Pe sano Reed Laughlin Mr. C. Lutz Mr. K. Hodge Mrs. Emlaw Mrs. Perukel Mrs. W. Brown Thomas Case Mr. Robert Beedon Mr. P. Michalson Rose Beyschlag Mrs. Judy Biddle Mr. and Mrs. S. Reid Mary Jane Misenar Mr. Eric Payton Mr. H. Langolf Mrs. A. Lang Mr. Alan Frost Gisile Pettee Ms. R. A. Spadafore John Ufford Mr. Camm James W. Clair J. P. Martindale Zaida D. Chidester Mr. Crumback Mrs. C. Efstratis Mr. and Mrs. W. Way Sr. Mrs. Joan Fischer Kesslers Komer Flood’s Hardware Ronald Fritch Mr. and Mrs. D. Guziak Mr. and Mrs. John Harris Mr. and Mrs. H. Haynes Mrs. Dona van Mrs. Hank Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. D. Me Alpine Morley ' s and Son’s Mr. Milton Ploghoft Quinlin’s Music Stone’s Self-Serve Market Mr. and Mrs. R. Sullivan Mrs. Jane Van Wormer Mr. Robert Verran Mr. Worden Sue Tanton Janette Harris Percy V. Singles John L. Criggs Bill Wuss Edwin Ordowski Mrs. Mary E. Reid Mrs. Marjorie Wittliff Paul E . Seibert Herbert Moore and Son Gulf Clock Restaurant 2127 11th Ave. Port Huron, Mich. 982-4007 Corbin Lumber Co. 3950 Pine Grove Port Huron , Mich . YU5-6114 Hazel Kotter House of Plaques and Ceramics 2306 Katherine St. 982-4523 Cal Miller ' s Market Across from P.H.H.S. Port Huron, Mich. Brake Service Griswold and 25th St. Port Huron, Mich. YU5-6279 Bowlers Supply 1202 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron , Mich . YU2-8143 ARA Service 951 24th St. Port Huron, Mich. Ace Hardware 326 Huron Ave. Port Huron , Mich . 987-4200 A W Restaurants 618 24th St. 500 10th St. Port Huron, Mich. Gaffney’s Today ' s Man 205 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Mich. 985-8186 Marengo Appliances 2836 Pine Grove Port Huron, Mich. Betty Raetzel Raetzel Shoes 216 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Mich. Neuman Flowers 914 Military St. Port Huron, Mich. YU2-8505 Currie Jewelers 619 Huron Ave. Port Huron , Mich . 987-2272 George’s Fine Shoes 219 Huron Ave . Port Huron, Mich. 982-1751 Arden’s The Attic 208 Huron Ave . Port Huron, Mich. 987-3213 Van Keuren Cleaners 1402 Lapeer Ave . Port Huron, Mich. 982-2591 Dainty Cinderella Beauty Shoppe 1025 Lapeer Ave. 985-7088 Shallcross Optical Co. 615 Water St. Port Huron, Mich. 171 Index Adams, Mary Jane 28, 130 Adkins, Pam 140 Adkins, Pat Albert, Kathy 140 Alexander. Chuck 100 Allen, Andrew 140 Allen, Larry 100 Allen, Lee 130 Allison, Brenda 140 Allison, Brian 150 Allison. Dave 100 Almendarez , Janie 140 Almendarez, Lorenzo 100 Anderson, Geoff 150 Anderson, Kevin 130 Anderson, Steve 150 Andrews. Carol 131 Andrews. David 140 Andrews, Scott 140 Anglebrandt , Calvin 150 ' lebrandt, Nancy 140 ' lebrandt, Val lt)Q § in, Chris 140 glin, Cindy 130 glin, Dawn 100 Krapp, Sue 100 Anter, Clark J. L. Ill 130 Apple, Paul 140 Armstroi Armstroi Armstroi Armstroi Armstroi Armstroi Armstroi Armstroi Armstroi Arnold, A mold , Je: Arnold, Mi Arnold, Pam 101 Artman, Andrew Artman, Leslie 130 Brian 100 James 150 Kevin 130 Leon 140 Rick 100 Shila 130 Sue 100 Tammy 140 Theresa 130 ' W. 150 150 :e 130 , Marianne 26 , 150 ford, Betty Jean 18. 130 ford. Curt 101 ford , David 140 ford, Emma 158 ford, Lynn 101 ’ on, Cathy 131 on , Cheryal 140 on, Susan Babcock, Debbie Bachler, Tim 131 Bachler, Tom 131 Bagley, Denise 131 “aney, Jim 141 Ba ley, Sheri 141 Bailey, Steve 150 Ba rd, Dan 141 Baird, Terry Ba rd, Tim 7 Baird, Tom Baker, Terry 150 Bales, Dennis 28 MadW 8131 ' 28 Ball, Brian 131 Balmer, Dennis 141 Banks, Sheila Bankston, Doug Bankston , Myron 150 Barnes, Mary Bartley, Don 150 Banley, E. J. 141 BartleV, Joe 141 Bartorf, Douglas 101 Barton, Jeff 131 Barton, Scott 151 Basnaw, Karen 151 Bates, Cheryl 141 Bates, Larry 151 Bates, Leslie 101 Bates, Mary Bauer, Amelia Bauer, Molly 101 Beauchamp, Andy 131 Beauvais, TMichen 151 Beavers, Laretta 101 Beeler, Betty 101 Beeler, Tammy 131 Belair, Jerry 131 “ Maggie 151 l31 Belair. Belair, Pau fegrMfl 101 Bennert, Coleen Bennert, Lori 102 Bennett, Bernard 102 Bennett, Darlene 141 Bennett, Kathleen 102 Bennett, Lisa 151 Bennett, Patty 141 Bergman, Denise 131 Bergman, Howard 131 Bergman. Lori 151 Bergman, Rose Mary 151 Berfsh, John 131 7 Lee 131, 28 , Christine 4, 25, 131 B rish. Matt 151 Bice. Peggy 151 Bickle. Diane 102 Bickle, Steve 131 Biederwolf, Cindy 131 Biga, Chris 151 Biga, Jim 131 Biga, Joe 141 Bigger, Louis 131 Bishop, Cathy 141 Blacn. Joyce Blain, Clarence Blount, Boehm, Boeham, David 141 Boeham, Linda 151 Bolt, Curt 141 Bonacci, Bonnie Bonacci .Vida 60, 141 Bonito, Suzie 131 Booth, Bob 131 Booth. Judy 151 Boswell, Ray 151 Bowen, Marilyn 151 Bowen, Mark 151 Bowen, Marvin Bowie, Thea Bowman, Becky 131 Bowman, joe lt)2 Bowman, Larry 131 Boyd, David 141 BoVd, Jodi 131 M: W” Boyd, Lynn 151 Bovea, Andrew Brabaw, Ed 131 Bradley. Mary Ann Bradshaw, Angle Bradshaw , FraTiklin Bradshaw. Kim 141 Bradshaw, Craig Bradshaw , Randy 103 Branch’, Kathy 103 Breidenich, Carl 141 Breidenich, Lorraine 18, 26, 131 Breidenich, Steven 103 Brewer, Bill 131 Brewer, Teresa 141 Bristol. Tina 103 Britz, Sue 103 Britz, Tom 141 Brockett, Kathy 141 Brooks, David 141 Brooks, Ervin 151 Brooks, Tena 151 Browder. Charles Brown, Alan 141 Brown, Brenda 141 Brown, Cevin 131 Brown, Debby 141 Brown, Donnell 151 Brown, Emma Jean 103 Brown, Kathy 141 Brown, Kathl 131 Brown, Lori 151 Brown, Marj 26. 151 Brown, Matt 103 Brown. Mike 151 Brown, Norman 151 Brown, Patricia Brown, Paul 151 Brown, Ron 18, 151 Brown, Tom 141 Brown, Vicky 131 Brown, Willie 141 Brusch, Bruce 141 , Kevin gham, Leila 26, 151 ,eT. Sharon 131 , Wendy 131 Buffington, Sally 141 Buffington, Sara Burdick, Bob 151 Burgos, Debbie Burgos, Sheri 27 Burnett, Joanne Burkhardt, Mary Ann Burkhardt, Sandra 151 Burleigh, Cathy 141 Bumen, Debbie 141 Burrell, Greg 131 Burrell, Tyrone 141 Bush, Maureen 18 B±: RoSelt 151 Cade, Leon 151 Cain, Famie 141 Cain, Paul 131 Cairns, Allan Cairns, Kevin 141 Caldwell. Duane 131 Caldwell, Howard 131 Callahan, Robbin 141 Cameron, Denise 26, 151 Cameron, Randy Cameron. Ted 131 Campbell, Debbie Campbell, Karen 151 CampDell, Mike 18, 19, 104 Campbell, Steve 131 Cardinal, Terri Cardinal, Vickie 151 Carfore. Debbie 141 Carmichael. Cris 131 Carmondy, Jack Carmondy. Tom 14. 104 Carpenter, Keren 141 Carrol. Cathy 151 Carroll, Catny 104 Carter, Dave 104 Cany. Jeff 151 Caryl, Kevin 151 Caryl. Terry 151 Castillo, Jahie 26. 131 Catanzaro, John Cantanzaro, Leo 131 Cantanzaro, Tim 151 Cates. Jeff 131 Ceufski, Robert Chancey, Tom Chapdetaine, Greg 131 Chapdelaine, Jeff rlton, Edward 151 hartier. Kim 141 Chattier , Lance ‘ieney, Jack 141 lidester, Kathy 131 ilds, Darlene 18, 19, 131 _ Jsolm, Doreath Chi vers, John 104 C livers, Wanda 141 C ireiki, Tammy 141 C iristy, Mark 104 Cirist 7 “ Churc! Ciul C C C iristy. Steve 141 hill, Laurie 141 Annette 151 ul. Tom 131 affin, Sue 151 ark, Gary 131 ass, Dave 131 ass, Rocheli 141 ass, Shelly ass, Steve awson, Diana 104 awson, Therese 141 eaver, Sue 28, 131 eland, Dawn 115 oss, Laura 151 Steve Craig Henry Karert 151 , Kathy 141 gher, Paul 131 fke ; 104 Sarah 141 Collins! Cornelius 131 Collins, Sue 131 Collins, Terry 151 Compson, Phil Conger, Bob 104 Conger, Mike 141 Conran, Kathy 104 Conniff, Hazel Conrad, Bill Conrad, Pam 141 Conroy, Kelly Conya, Anita Cook, Kris 28, 131 Tim 141 Tom Wally r, Brenda 151 :r, Dennis Don t, Mary Alice 151 By , Ron Cornwell Coronado, Mike 141 Coronado, Ruth Corry, Bill 105 Corwin, Bob 105 Corwin. Laureen 151 Cote, Jim 151 Cowan, Brian 141 Cowan, Chris 151 Cowan, Colleen 131 Cowles. Mike 141 Cowper, Jeff 105 Cowber. Kathi 151 Cowber, Kathy 131 Cowber, Mark 7 13 Safe M?ke 105 Cox, Carol 105 Cox, Walter Craig, David 151 Craig, Svott 141 Cram. Lori 141 Crawford, Rand Creavens, Theri Crimmins, Annette 151 Crimmins, Michelle 141 Crimmins, Mike Culpepper, Velma 132 Cumeriato, Lucy 141 Cunningham, Becky 27, 151 Cunningham, Chris 105 ie, Jean 105 is, Brenda 105, 141 Jurtis, Dave 105 Lis! Jc n 142 Lis, Margaret 14, 142 Lis, Richard gett, Brian et, Earl 151 et, George 132 ian. Cindy 132 Dalton, Cindy 151 Dalton, Rick Dandron. JOhn 18, 132 Daniel, Joe 106 Danver, Chuck 106 Davidson, Michelle 27 Davidson. Rick Davis, Debbie 132 Davis, Dennis 105 Davis, Victoria 142 Dease, Patty Deem, Jodee 151 Deeter, Darleen B eland. Bill eland, Vicki 142 Dell, Patti 152 W?Eo l n 4 ?oe : ‘ 1. William B in. Joe 142 tener, Floyd n, Scott , Anna 18, 142 , Ken 142 Arlene Tina 28 — iwej, Tom Diaz, Jr. , Armando Diaz, Arturo 152 az, Jose 152 az. Tina ckinson, Mark 142 ckinson, Randy 142 _ .edzic . Celeste 106 Diller, Angie 132 Dimon, jim 132 Dinger. Lisa 132 Dinger, Vickie 142 Dingman, Cindy 142 “ npins, Bradrick 152 nkins, Doreen 132 onne, Dell onne, Mike 152 onne, Mary stelrath, Patrick 132 stelrath. Tom 152 ugowolski, Kris 106 oaTi, Barbara 142 Doan, Darvin Doan, Scott Doan, Synde 142 Dobring, Norman 142 Dobring, Raymond 152 Dobson. Barbara 142 Dodd, Janet 132 Dodson. Brian 132 Dolan, Jay 152 Doman, Richard Donovan , Barbara 106 Donovan. Bill Donovan , Cathy 152 Dorland, Doug 152 , mine Cristick, Gerry 131 Cristick, Ralph 28, 105 Culpepper, Loretta 151 orsey, Joe oilman. Trina 132, 18, ove, Bonnie 132, 106 Dove, Cindy 142 Dove, George 152 Dove, Karen 106 Dove, Kathy 152 Dove, Konnie Dove, Tom 132 Dowd, Colleen 132 Dowd, Gail 152 Dowing. Terry 132 Drago, John 106 Drago. Terry Drayton, Sahdy 132 Dubs, Lee 152 7 Dubs, Sherrie 106 Duckworth, Ted 152 Duenaz, Brian 106 Duff. Jim 142 Duff, Kim 152 Dules, Sheree Duman, Helen Duman, Ken 152 DuMont, Cathy 132 Duncan, Collette 106 Dunn, Adonis 152 Dunn, Don Dunn, Duke 60 Duplee, Jame Dubree, Jim Dufette, Jim 142 Dussellier, Barb 152 28 172 Dusellier, Carolyn 107 Dusellier, Stephen 132 Dutton, Alex 142 I utton, Carol 152 agle, Connie 152 agle, Jean any, Mary 152 aston, Becky 142 astwood, Ellen 132 astwood, Paula 152 Edwards, Gary 107 Egan, Judy 132 gan Mary 107 narct, Dave isemauer, Carol 142 isenhauer, John isenhauer, Nancy ? e, Brad 142 )ave 132 1 is, Don 18, 142 1 s worth, Lori Emerson, George 142 Erickson, Mary 152 Esquibel , Kenny 152 Esquibel, Rosemary 142 Evans, Dave 142 Evans, Dennis 142 Jane 152 nam, Catherine 107 ham, John .ham, Marvin 142 [ick Farro, Carol 107 Farro. Frank 152 Farquhar. Bob Fenner, Kim 132 Fenner, Lori 132 Fenner. Teri 142 Ferns, Bonnie Fenier, Kenneth “ Jrris, Frank 107 edler. Lynn 142 eltf . Jim 132 ey, Sue 107 ‘ lanha 132 , 18 r, Kevin 142 snstein, Sheilah26. 132 ;nstein, Terry Arleta 107 i Faith , John 152 , Sherrie Steve id 142 142 ora ' , Virginia 142 oyd, Malcolm 18, 28 orce, Pam 28 orce , Ricky 152 orton, Leonard 132 brume, Brenda 132 ortune , Kenneth 152 ortune, Sharon oshie, Shirley 132 Foshie, Terrie 152 Foss, Beth 28. 142 Fournier, Beth 152 Fox, Doug Fox, Steve 142 Frank. Laura 18 Franklin, Cathy Frantz, Deborah Frant, Donald Frazer. Dwight Frazer, Kathleen 142 Rick 142 Allison .... Fred Freiburger, Florence 142 Freiger, Sue 133 Fretenborou. William 152 “ ey . Roland ■inland, Kevin iedland, Linda izzle, Marie 152 F uller, Dawn 152 Furman, Sally 133 n, Wayne 142 : , Robert , Sarah 152 __lat, Kathy Salvan, Dave 152 Alice Daniel 133 Sue 142 3arcia, Hassan Sarcia, Linda 142 Sarcia, Sally 18. 28. 133 Gardner, Dave Garz, Sally Gates, David 152 Oates, Don 152 }ates, Mike 133 3auss, Phill jtic fcarl Hip 29, 142 Oendraw . Dennis 18, 19, 29 Sendraw, Jonathan 29, 133 Sersky, Denise 152 Serskv, Ted 142 3erstenberger, Diana 3erstenberger, John 152 Serstenberger. Steve 142 3erstenberger. Terrv 133 Gifford, Charles 142 bert, Bill bert, Dan bert, Randy 153 more. David enn. Karry enn, Kathy 27, 153 enn, Korin 27 enn, Timothy 28 .ombowski, Dave onder, Stephanie onder, Ted 142 onzales, Sandra 142 onzalez, Vickie 153 oodman, Jeff oodwin. Loialai oschnick, Louellen 142 Soshnick, Martin 153 Josman, Joyce 153 joulette, Brenda Graham, Mark 142 g rant, Gary rant, Kathy 153 Grant, Lydia Grant, Rob g rant, Ron 142 rant. Russ Grant, Steve 143 8 rant, Tom 133 rattan, Ken 143 Grattam, Mark 8 rattan. Tom 143 reen, Beth 153 g reen, Carolyn reen, Don Green, Janice 143 8 reen, Kathy 133 reen, Kris 143 Green, Pam 143 8 reen. Vicky 143 _reenham, Ann 143 Griffin. Sally Grimley. Fred 153 Groh, Bob 143 Groh. June 153 Gruel, Sue 133 Gruver, Margo Gruver, Michelle Guske. Jeff 133 Guziak, Bob 133 Guziak, Terry Guziak. Theresa a fax, Shirley a , Maxine 143 a , Mike a , Pat 143 a IV Mike 143 a iday, John 143 amilton, Cindy 153 amilton, Pam anel, Terri 143 anley, Pam 143 ansen, Carl 143 arder, Nora 153 ardin, Ron 133 am, Cherly 143 arris, Becky 133 arris, Cindy arrison, Phil 153 iarrison. Robbin art, Bob 133 art. Judy 143 art, Kathy art, Randy art, Walter 153 artzell , Jim 133 , Robert 153 aslip, Karen 143 atlested, Jerry 143 otlested. Terrv avens, Harry 133 awkins, Lorrie awley, Dave aw lev, Shari ayman, LuAnn 18 azely. Bruce 153 eacock, Steve 153 earn, Mark 28 ebner, Bill erner, Ford 143 ebner, Mike 153 gfuck edt, Sandra 133 ell, Linda 153 ell, Lynn 133 elton, Jim 153 enderson, enderson, enderson, LaCreta 143 enderson, Olando 133 enderson, Winona 143 erbert, Lorie 143 ering, Julie 143 ering. Mary 133 ernandez, Cheeko ernandez, Judy 153 ernandez, Miguel 133 ernandez. Peter 153 ernandez. Rose 143 err, Dave 143 , Arlena 153 , Bobbi-Jean 133 Herrick, Debbie 18 Hewitt, Deb 133 Hewitt. Dennis ' ever, Terry iidebrand, John 143 im ohn 133 na Cindy athy 153 om 153 Mike 153 Lnojosa , Arnold 133 Stella 153 Cheryl 153 Donna 153 . Thomas dburg . Steve . : per. Ondrea 153 oran, Julie 153 oran, Mike 143 , Roberta 133 . Jim 133 :fe Tina 143 hris 153 , Diane 143 udie, John Hudie, Tamie 133 Huffman, Bruce 143 unt, Garold unt, Jane 143 unter, Harold 133 unter, Ronda 133 unter, Wanda urley, Donna user, Anita utcuns, Darlynn utchins, Debra 143 utchins, Stephenia 133 utchinson. Becky utchinson, David 153 utchinson, Fred utc l nson, John A. 18 utch nson , Karen 144 utch nson, Tim 133 ux. J. � .■ de Lynn 133 Russ 144 Jeanette ash. Kathy 144 [and, Doug 153 :er, Carol 134 ackson, Kevin 134 ackson. Mik e 144 acobs, Anna acobs, Herb 153 acobs, Juanita i. ted ankowski, James 134 ankowski, Jane 134 efferson, Art B. effery, William 153 eminez. Trine emison, Amy 134 emison, Bobby emison. Eddie emison. Jewall ewell, Cherrie 134 ewell . Faith 144 ezierski, Helen 144 ohnson. Dotty ohnson, Janelle ohnson. Lisa 153 ohnson, Pat 153 ohnson, Ronnie 144 o inson, Susan 153 ohnson. Tammy 1 144 ... Rick n, Dot okiene. Mi ones. Avis ones, Janice 134 ones, Jerry ones, Larry 134 ones, Robert 153 , Tom 153 144 oyce, ulio onseck t , Jerry _ Leslie 28 o, Paul 154 ury . bob 144 ury. Deb ustin, Julie 134 (ane, John 144 (ania, Aneta 134 Caupp, Fred 134 Ceeler, Cindy Keeler. Karen 154 (eeler, Kay 144 Ceeler. Pat 134 :ilfy lme B r arb T ! ha Ce!iy! ' Mfchael 4 154 Celly, Pamela 144 Cendrick, John 28 Cennedy , Jeff Cenner, Gail Cenner, Debbie 143 Cenner. Patrick 144 Cem, Christopher Cern. Cindy 144 Cern, Debbie 134 Kern, Linda 154 Kern, Mark 144 Kerr, Debbie 154 Kester, Dawn 154 Keyworth. Mary 134 KiBbe, Brian ‘ Kidd, Marilyn 144 incaid, Emogene 154 incald, Ted 144 ing, Anthony 144 Debbie 1 54 ence 144 Bryan 154 Kevf ' _vin 144 ..-JfPBrenda 154 Kive , Laurie Kive , Nancy 144 Steve 134 Vem 154 ... Laurie 144 Klammer, John 134 Kleinstiver. Sue 134 Knight, Gretta 154 Knight. Mike 154 Knowles, Darlene Kobielski, Dianna 154 Koerber, Art 154 Peter 134 ymond 28 ri34 Linda 134 Tom 134 Bill Bonne Gail 134 i« Kramer, LouAnn 154 Kramer, Patti 134 Kramp. Gregory Krestrck, Fred 144 Kromer, Eric 299, 144 ferty, Dave 154 ;e. Margaret e. Micky 144 E, Rob 7 -e , Charles 154 aul 144 irt . Pat Kim Lori 154 ■L r .ot, Ann ndschoot, Dan 144 ndschoot, Paul 144 ‘ n, Stacey 154 t, Theresa 134 Langol . Andy 154 Langolf, Charlene Lanyon, Donna 144 Lanyon, Glenda 144 Lapp. Lori Lasnbrook, Robin 154 Lashbrook, Sharon 144 Lashley, Martin Laur, Dave 144 Laur, Ken 154 Lavere , Barb 154 Lavere, Bonnie Lavere, Debra 144 Lavere, Donna Lavere, Phyllis 134 Lawrence, Dave 134 Lazurka, Debbie 144 each, Bruce edbetter, Harold 144 ee , Bertha 134 ee, Gretchen 154 ee. Jesse eelie, Debra eesheej. Marty emansRi, Rick _epak, Ron 134 Le ien, Jackie 144 Le ien, Jeannette 134 Le )ien, Marvin 144 Le ien, Michael 154 Lesch, Grace Leslie, Debra 144 Lessard, Cheryle 134 Lessard, James 154 Lessard, Mike Lester, Dale 144 Lester, Mike Hast: ??£ha 134 Letzgus. Steve ' ewi: fe l44 ewis, Steven 154, 18 _ ..lberg, Rhonda 144 Lincoln, Darlene 154 Lincoln, Greg Lincoln. Vicki Lindquist, Dodie 134 Lindquist , Leonard Lindsay. Brian Lineu, Francine ' vingston, Cine vingston, Don vingston, Ron Brenda 134 Sue 144 Lorraine 154 Logan. Joan 134 :on, Cind l44 173 Bob 154 Connie 144 Jeannine 118 dccolo, Mike dccolo - , Ka__. Lovett, Debbie 154 Lovik, Kevin 154 Loxton, Clara 134 oxton. Deleleei oxton, Teena 134 , ozano, Ralph 144 Lubbert. Riclt 118 • IVIlKc .154 l. AJ Sue 118 i, Cathy 144 ;ond, Brian 154 ord , Burel 134 n, Mario 144 n. Mike 134 Chris 134 Dave 118 Debbie 154 Dennis 144 Francine 144 Mary 118 Matt 144 134 44 Mac Alpine , Cindy MacDonald, Brad 1 MacDonald! Gayle 154 aid, Ken 118 MacDonald. I MacDonald, Rosemary 144 MacDonald, Sandy MiSlSil: Mf{? A “ 134 atr 144 , Sharon 134 Anthony 144 Malane, Marsha 118 Maloney, Joe 144 Maloney, Pat 134 Manchester. Kathy 134 Maness, G p ig. Gerri 134 V 6 -- - K: ZftigS id. Tom 154 L nda Delbert 144 . Kathy 118 Marsh, Leonard 154 Marsh, Nancy 134 Ron 144 1, Bonny V , Helen 118 . Pat 154 ■ ill, Julie 144 ill, Nancy 118 Jl. Rick 144 en , Pattie 154 n Jeri?34 , Lisa 145 , Robert 154 Santon Tom 118 n, Tony 154 ay. Cliif 144 Debbie 154 Joanna 154 Tom 154 Martiny Martirn Marzofl Mate via, Don 119 Matthews, Beth 154 Matthews. Crystal 144 Matthews, Marcia 134 Matthews, Norman 134 McAu ey , Cindy 119 McAu ey , Joann 145 McAu y , Orval McAu ey, Tammy 154 McCa lum, Ceil 154 McClarty, Carla 145 McColl. Robert 119 McComb, Matt 134 McCombs. Jeannie McConnell, Brenda 119 McConnell, Lynn 154 McCormick, Carlo 154 McCormick, Gloria 119 McCul ey, Cindy 145 McCul ev, Debbie 119 McCur ey, Lynda 119 McDaniel, Frank 134 McDaniel, Larry McDonald, Linda McDonald, Robin McGregor, Gerri 145 Mclnnff. Dave 119 McIntosh, Robbin 154 clntyrem Dennis 134 McIntyre! Milan M� v ' K 4 y134 McKenny, Mike 134 McKinstry , Eric McLaughlin, Kathy 134 McLeaS. Ron 145 McNeice, Christy McNeice, Nancy 155 cPhail, Becky 145 erson, Donald - earson , Joe McPhearson, Willy 145 McVety, Dave 134 McWha, Carol 136 McWrley, Lynda Meadows, Fred 145 Meadows, Greg 155 Meadows, Leonard 119 Meehan. Jeff 155 Meddaugh, Bruce Meddaugh, Carol 155 | Bill 145 Mary 119 L_. Ron 155 «R Anita 155 Mericka . GiGi 145 Merrill, Mike 155 Meyers, Gayle 145, 27 Meyers, Paul 155 “ r ers, Vic 119 ard, Mike er, Anna 145 er, Carol 145 er, Darnell er, Joyce 155 ler, Ken 145 er, Lisa 145 er, Marvin 119 er, Tammy 145 er, Vickie 119 er. Yolanda 155 MHn i eb e eryll3 ° M ntz , John 155 .eRoy 14 ' . Brian Bruce 155 Gerry 145 Rhonda 155 Steve 136 Mlejne. . Mleinek, Fra: Moak l9y 145 Elaine 119, nk 18 y 120 Moeller, Gerald 120, 28 Moen, Pam 136 Mohm, Rick Monzo, Chuck Moore, Chuck 136 Moore, Eugene 120 Moore, Ken 145 Moore, Thomas 136 Moran, Steve 155 Morden, Dave Morden, Judy 136 Morden, Mark 155 Morgan, joe Morgan, Usa 120 Morgan. Melanie 155 Morns, Connie Morris, Dave Morrison, James 145 Mortinger, Robbin 155 Moss, Aaron 18, 120, 29 Moss, Mariam 155, 27 Mosurak, Scott 155 Motoux, Sammee 155 Muir, Greg Muir, Heather Mu r, Jim P. 145 Mu r, Mark P. 120 Muir, Scott P. 155 Munro, Nancy 155 Munro, Jim 14, 145 Murawski, Tim 145 Steve 28, 120 , Cheryl 145 . Mike 28. 136 , Patti 120 Sheila on, Steven S , Dennis tan, Jon 136 Neal. SW Neaton, Dorothy 120, 18 Neaves, Jay 145 Neaves, Phyllis 155 Neaves. Rhonda 155 Neil, Donna 155 Nelson, Cheryl 120 Nelson, Cinthia 28, 155 Nelson, Don 155 Nelson, Woodrow 75, 145 Neruda, Jeri 28. 136 Newton, Carol Newton, Terri 145 Nichols, Gladys 120 Nickson, Mishlon 145 Niles, Cathy 136 ffiSSSr lette 136 tel: Eric :.. Noetzel, Martha 120 Noezzel , Sue 155 Nugent, Bernie 121 Nugent, Carmen 136 Nunez, Dave 136 Nuske, Bob 155 Nutt, Dale Nutt. Leslie O’Brien, Debbie 18, 145 O’Brien, Julie 121 O Brien, kelly 136 O’Brien, Mike O’Brien, Patty 155 O’Connor, Jonn O’Connor, Kelly 155 O’Connor, Tim 145 Odell, John Odle, Kevin 145 O es, Joe 136 O iver, Debbie 155 O ney, Laura 155 Olson, Cynthia 155 O son, Delores 121 O son, Donna 155 O’Reilly, Susan 121 Orlando, Sharon 136 Osbon, Robert 155 Osborn, Dave 136 Osborne , Jim 145 Owens. Jay 121 Pack, Mark 145 Pack, Renita 136, 145 Paeth, Dave 155 Paeth, Jerry 155 Page, John 121 Parker, Becky 155 Parker. J. L. 121 Parker, Kevin 155 Parker, Kim 26. 155 Parker. Sherry 155 Parr. Cindy 155 Parter. Pixie Patrick, Diane 121 Patrick, Doug 155 Patrick, Gayle 136 Patterson, Crystal 27, 155 Patterson, Ethel 145 Paxton, Richard 29, 145 Pearson, Tony Peary, Pam Peck, Raela Peck. Ralph Peeling, Kim 145 n key, Bob 155 key, Ron 145 ton, Dan 145 Pe Pe _ embehon TChris 155 Pemberton. Kathy 145 11. John 135 ;er erez, Olga 155 eterson . chuck ton, Denni$ nbert r mberti Pennell, Perdue. Rogt Perez, Ida 136 Pettei ettei are 155 imm l8, 121 155 145 ngi 1. Ji nglll. Si iTBarb 1 __ Pickett. Cliff 155 Piper, Stan 145 Pochodylo, Jim 155 Polovicn , Steve 28 , 136 f oole, Anne Marie oner, Carol 27. 155 Poner, Margaret 155 Ponis, Debbie Ponis, Denell ■ otter, Michael 155 Richard If Potts Powe Powe Powe Powe 155 Beverly 145 Gordon 121 Kathleen 23, 155 Mike 28 Rowell, Mike 28 Powel , Stephanie 155 Pozdrowski. Roben 136 Precour, Alison 145 Preiss, Roberta 121 Preston, Carole 155 Preston, Dave 136 Preston, Debbie 120 Preston, Marilyn Prevost , Marty 136 Prince, Jim 156 Pritchett, Kathy 156 Puddock L Jodie 156 Purkf ua:.._ uaine Mary Jane 122 id V ' Guinn, David 18. 28, 122 Radatz. Dave Radatz, Debbie Radatz, Sandy 156 Rae, Steve Raines, Tammy 26, 145 Ransom, Kathy 122 Rathbum , Chris 136 Rathbum. R. J. 136 , Theresa 156 :eckker, Geraldine 145 .leckker, Tim 145 Reedf Dennfs°l%6 Reed, Patty 136 Reeves, Kathy 27, 156 Renberg , Dan 122 Paul 156 Brenda 139 Raymond 18, 122 ds. Janet ii, Debbie 122 Ric l, Penny 145 R c l, Steve 145 R c lardson , Diana 137 Richardson, Julie 137 R chen, Cheryl 145 lichen, Mary 156 lickett, Bonnie 122 Rickett, Cindy Riedel. JuUe Re cca 156 Reidel, Sue 137 liehl, Cathy 122 Riehl, Mary 156 liehl, Steve 137 lios, Betty Rios, Josie Ux, Dave 28 loberts, Dale 137 ns, Dave Tts. Dennis :rts, Don nson, Kristee •n, Barb •n, Joe n, Wendy 156 tobies. Carmen lock, Brenda 137 lock, Terry lock, Thomas 156 lodgers, Gloria 18. 26 lodgers. Harold togan, Keith logan, Marcell logan, Mark RoSkey, Mark 137 Roskey, Tim 156 lostine, Frank 156 louse, Denis 137 luck, Mike man, Patti man. Penny 156 man, Steve 137 Belinda Liz 137 “a thy 137 lue lue Rue_. Ruiz. luiz, lumptz, Ca i _ lumptz. Sue 156 Runge, Mary Rusch, Keny 137 lusch, Norma 156 lushton, Debbie non, pramel 156 ussell , Ike 18. 156 Ry lander, Darlene alagar, David Sams, De«nna 156 Sanchez, Angel 156 Sanchez, Carlos 137 Sanchez, Delores 156 Sanchez, Virginia Sanford. Patricia 137 Sandford, Bobby 156 Sass, Nancy 156 Sass, Tom 137 Sasu, Julie 156 Sasu, Nancy Sasu, Tina 137 Saunders, Bill Saunders, Patty Sawdon. Julie 18 Sawdon, Peggy 18, 137 Sawdon, Sybil Schafer, Randy Sc taller. Rich 137 Schef, Mary Schef, Thomas 137 Scheland, Mark Schindler, David Sc ilinkert, Dawn Sc imidt. Heidi 156 Scimidt, Mark Sc ineider, Carmen 147 Schneider, Larry 137 Schenider, Steve 137 Sc lofield , Nancy 27, 147 Schofield, Roger 147 Sc lofield. Tom Schott, Glenda 156 Sciroeder, Mike Schroeder, Sandy 147 Sc tultz, Bob 156 Schuman. Eric 147 Schumacher, Ellen Schwabb, Mark 147 Scott, Alan 147 Sears, Shelley 156 Seaton, Barbara 28. 137 Secory. Lew 147 Sedwfck, Bill 137 ' f, Anita 147 y. Brian Seely, Jo Ellen Seibert. Dawn 156 Selby, Brian 18, 147 Selby, Dean 28 Selden, Barb 28 Selvey, Sherry Semrow, Alice 147 Semrow . Rich 137 Senyk. Rick 147 Senyk, Theresa 137 Seppo, Tom Shahnon, Dave 147 S tarrow , Pam S lazier, Bufford Sheer, Golda 28, 137 S leer, Jack S termer . Bridgetter Siimmel, Lee 18 S limmel . Terri 28, 147 S linn. Mike 156 Shively, David 147 174 Ihonka. Dan iionka, “ J Pete 137 Siovan, Frank Snubert, Karen 147 Ihubert, Mary ; lulls, A1 137 lulls. Sue 147 , Carrie 156 , Lynn 137 n, uebbie 157 on, John on. 157 fles, Belly 157 I Jner, Cheryl 157 Skinner, Cindy 137 S (inner. Sue 147 Skover, Ron ade, Bob 137 Diane 138 Georgia 18, 19, 138 Georgia 18. Lawson 147 Lew 157 Randy 147 ■ Ron 157 5: nli 1 H7 , Tom 138 ove, Lori Kay Denise Mary 138 g, Edward 1. Will Ann Debbie 138 . Paul Evans 18, 147 Yvonne 138 Soulliere, Bob Soulliere, Dan 18 Spencer, Brenda Spencer, Peppi 138 $ encer , Maurice Spigner, Raymond S rigner, Sahiia 138 S ooner, Dan 147 S anden, Pam Sianden, Chi Sian Sian Slap Sia ) Sia ) Stark juck 147 ey, Beverly 138 ey, Denise eton, Cherle 156 eion, Doug 18, 138 eton, Yuonne Lowell 156 IV. LU C1 1 te nhaus, Gai le nhaus ‘m Gary Larry an 147 Stevens, Dan L _ Stephens, Ed 156 Stevens, Leonard 156 Stephens, Vince 147 Stevenson, Ginny 147 Stevevson, Paula Stewan, Calvin Stewan, Melinda 147 Stocker, Diane 138 Stocker, Steve 138 I tockewll, Jay 156 tockwell, Patii 26 loliker, Bret 147 tone, Ardell 138 tone, Cheryl 156 toner. Brenda toner, Bill 138 I lover, Debbie 147 tover, Jodi 147 toner, Steve 138 trauchman, Lynn 147 txeeter, Dana 138 ix, Ron 18, 19 , Dan 28 i 138 . John H . c _. hn 28 5be, Lynne 27, 156 J� . rfev 7 147 Stroh. Lillian 156 Stroud. Cheryl 156 Struder, Deborah 18 Suarez, Frank Suarez, Judy 147 Sullivan. Patricia 147 Sumner, Rick 138 Surline. Pat 26, 156 Surline, Ron Sutton, Carol Sutton, Ron 147 Swaffield. Debbie 147 Swaffield, Kim 156 Swanson, Darla Sweeney, Carol Sweeney, Dale 156 Sweeney. Mary Ann 138 weej, Rick, 147 Kimberly 147 ichelle 147 156 Sw Swoffer, Roben Szeczepanski, Kay 147 Taft, Mary Jane Tankorvich, Marty Tanton, Diane 147 Tanton, Sue 138 Taylor, Charles Tailor, Dave Tay or. Latina 138 Tay or, Mary 138 “ or. Me lisa 138 or, Nancy 156 , or, Rick 138 Telgeler. Tony 147 Teltow, Joan Squires, Daniel Squires, David 28. 156 Stager, Sue Stager, Tom 156 Temple , Dennis 147 Temple. Lee 127 Tetreau, Cathy 127 Tetreau, Debbie 127 Tetreau. Mary 138 Tetreau, Tom 147 Thayer, Dan 127 Thayer, Sona 147 Thayer, Suerea 138 Diane 147 e, Tom 156 man, Bob 147 man, Carol 18, 127 man. E. J. 156 T ligpen, Jeanette 138 Thomas, Alanzo 127 Thomas, Bob 156 Thomas, Bonnie 156 Thomas, Craig 156 i, Dav to mas, Ed 147 lomas, Lance 156 lomas, Ken 138 lomas, Kris 156 lomas, Leroy 147 lomas, Pete lomas, Scott 138 . lomas, Tom 127 T lompson, Jim 138 Thompson, Jim 147 Thornton. Marty T pom we 11, T lomwell, rhomwell, nnermon, Robin nsley, Dave 138 ' a. Bonny 138 a, Denise 127 pfe, Dan 147, 29 sue, Cindy 14 7 dd, John 127 dd.joni 138 Mike i, Mike Linda les, Mich rok ToL Ton Tomlinson, Don 138 Tonkovich, Martin 127, 28 Tonnesen, Dana 127 Torres, Jessie 138 Torres, Joe 147 Tracy. Doug 157 Tramski, DSvid 138 Tramski, Diana 158 Trice, Lawrence 158 Trice, Malise 147 Troy. Richard 147 Trucker, Blanche 138 Tucker, Gene 158 Tucker, Joe 147 Turcj(, Cheryl 128 Turner, Patrick 138 Turner, Rich 158 Tyler. Janet 138 Uiford, Carolynn 158 Underwood, Brenda 148 Urban, Karen 138 Urban, Michael Urban. Tim VanCamp, Anna 138 VanHoesen, Chris 158 VanHoesen, Jeif 148 VanNorman, Vicky 138 VanWingerden Vargo, Rick 148 Varfy. Bill 138 Varty, Dale 158 Varty. Gerald 148 Vaught, Bob Vernden. Tom 158 Versaw, Jean 148 Vertigan, Robert 158 Vicincio, Cecilia Vicincio. Hilda 18 Vicincio, Linda incio, Norma c, Therese 138 :kers, Jeff 158 ikers, Ricky 158 Villerot, ShaiTi Viniden, Thomas Volk, Dennis 148 Vollmar, Royce 158 Vollmar, Tracy 148 Voutiritsal, Nick Wade, Jane 138 Wade. Saundra 128 Vic Vic Vic Vic (een , Linda 28 , 138 ker, Charles ker, Pam 138 ker, Penny 138 ker, Tammy 148 ker, Terry ace. Art 138 ' ch , Karl 128 Carol 158 Debbie Diana 27, 158 r , Lorie 158 1, Pat K ldt . Mike Cathy 158 Dennis 148 Flip 148 Ware, Hahiet 138 Warner. Cindy Warner, Martha 148 Warsalla , Beth 148 Warsalla, Christopher 138 Warsinske, Alan Warsinske. Janet 138. 18. 19 Warsinske. Karen 14 Warsinski, 148 Warsinski, Ron 158 Warsinski, Russ 128 ' ' Debbie 158 Larry 29. 138 Lauri 128 gton, Clifford 28. 128 gton, Jerry 28 ;ton, Sharon 158 [ton, Veronica 148 , Donna 148 Watson, Brenda Watson, Dave 138. 28 Watson, Joseph 158 Watson, Mary 148 Watson, Monica 128 Watson, Ron 148 Way, Ruthie 138, 29 Webb, Deborah 138 ‘ 1 , Mike 148 Pauline 158 , Deborah 128 ___, Mark Wendell, Val 148 Werderman, Donna 148 Werner, Cindi Werth, Sue 138 West. Bill 129 West, Cornel j 158 West, Deryroll 158 West, Levonne West. Paula 148 West. Thomas Westiy, Edward Weston. Kathy 129 Westrick . James 138 White, diris 158 Wlme. David W lite, Greg 129 White, Sherry 138 fe; detr Frank 148 kens. Raymond kens, Wendy 138 kens, Don ley, Patricia 129 liam, Barrie iiams, Janice 28 liams. Lisa 129 liams, Malinda 148 liams. Mike liams, Ramona 148 liams, Regina 148 liams, Sue liamson, Michele Anne 139 Karan 129 n W son. A W nfiefd . I W ngard, Sheryl W sswell. Bob 139 W sswell, Cheryl 148 W sswell, Shevaun W thersDoon , Bob 139 Wolff, Terry 139 Wood. Thomas Woodley, Alan 129 Woodley , Dawn 158 Woodley. Dwana 139 Wrench, Cathy 148 Wright, Bryon 148 fit, Jack 158 jit, Kendall 18. ht, Sharrie 1. Kevin 158 1, Michael Judy 129 Judy 129 Vicltie 27 ifel, Tim 60, 148 Wright, Kendall 18. 129 Wri Wm Wrui Yeaj Yoi Yoi Zei Ze: Z e plzauer , James 1 58 Zimmer, Bill 129 Zimmer, Chris 26, 148 Zink, Marci 158 Zmolek, Frank 139 Zuehlke, Mark 158 Zuchlke, Nancy 158 eciuel � mi ju ■ a eigler, Ronda 139 elrer, Emilia 148 175 Sometimes it was turbulent , Sometimes it was peaceful , But this is how we remembered it. 176