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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:

The Student 1976 Port Huron High School Port Huron , Michigan Volume LXX -iu o The Buildings Changed as the School Changed 1976 was the year of the Bicentennial. The entire nation spent much of its time listening and looking at reminders of our two century heritage. We were deluged by the subject in every direc- tion we went. In deciding the theme for THE STUDENT, the staff eventually decided to bring the spirit of the year to the school in a look at what we have been ond what we have become. Port Huron High School has been in existence for one hun- dred and seven years. During that time America has changed greatly. We have attempted to show how that change has affected Port Huron High School. The first school building in Port Huron was built prior to 1 840 at Court and Seventh. In 1874, a new five-story brick school was erected on the present site of St. Clair County Commu- nity College. This building was used for grades and high school. It burned in 1906. In 1908, a new high school building was completed. In 1925, an additional wing was added. That same year, the old Civic Auditorium was purchased and rebuilt as gymnasium and auditorium. By 1 955, the school was too small to house a grow- ing student population. In January, 1957, the school was moved to its present building on Court and 24th Streets. TOP — The 1 874 five-story school. CENTER — The third Port Huron High built in 1 908 ond used until 1957. BOTTOM — The present building was occupied in 1 957. m ■ P ' lf- “ “ “ 111 1 Hi I ' in The faculty changed as the school changed too. TOP LEFT — 1923 faculty. TOP RIGHT — 1 937 foculty. CENTER — 1951 foculty. LEFT — Some of the 1 976 foculty. 3 Council Power Grows The Student Council dotes from February, 1 929, when the student body voted to try out the plan of Student Government. It has contin- ued ever since. The first Student Council was comprised of fifteen members and was to act as “a medium between the faculty and the student body,” according to the 1 930 STUDENT. Through the intervening 46 years, the Student Council has grown both in numbers and in goals. Today, the group is totally responsible for planning, decorating, and supervising the annual Homecoming fes- tivities. They hold “spirit week,” the magazine sale (from which they earn operating funds), the Christmas Food Drive, and plan all assem- blies. More than sixty representatives and officers are involved in the , 5 1 « It 1 4 k n f £ , f ® j 9 § 1 a « r fjV • v . w - o TOP RIGHT — The 1 935 Student Council. CENTER LEFT — The 1 955 Student Council CENTER RIGHT — The 1 945 Student Council ABOVE — The 1 962 Student Council RIGHT — The 1 976 Student Council 1976 Student Council. 4 The Lighthouse Ha§ Changed Too The school newspoper, THE LIGHTHOUSE, has grown and changed with the passage of time. Founded in 1 923, the paper has been published for 34 of the 52 yeors since. Beginning as a monthly, it was composed and printed outside the school. In the Depression years, the paper stopped publication, resuming in the late ‘30 s os a dittoed publication. Today, the paper is composed completely within the school and only the printing is done professionally. More than one thousand students have been members of THE LIGHTHOUSE staff. 5 Music Has Grown in Size and Sound Music at Port Huron High School began as a definite port of the curriculum in 1910. Before that time, bits of singing took place very infrequently. In 1902, Miss Edna Fraser became the first supervisor of music in the Port Huron area. Formal music education was first started at that time. In 1919, credit was given for Music Apprecia- tion and Orchestra, to augment credit in Vocal which had already been establishea. Instrumental music became popular when Mr. Ernest Straffon joined the high school faculty. The Port Huron High School Band grew in size and excellence under the direction of Mr. Straffon. Upon the arrival of Eric Payton, the Band almost tripled in size. Shortly after that, the concept of the Morching Machine was brought about. In 1972, The Marching Machine went to Germany for the summer Olympics. TOP — The 1 923 Orchestra. CENTER — The 1957 Bond. ABOVE — The 1 927 Orchestra. BOTTOM RIGHT — The 1975-76 Big Red Morching Machine. RIGHT — Eric Payton Director. 6 m t- « | A A _ - _ « ft m $L HH p th fc V V V V i £ u u. t e t jf f -. • t f JCT n - 4 ’ i «• «•� , V , I A 1 1 4 it i Vi i a , ‘ 3 ‘ 5 f vf ? v ; TOP — The 1934 Choir. TOP CENTER — The 1 937 Cho.r. BOTTOM CENTER — The 1957 Choir. BOTTOM LEFT — The 1975-76 Choir. BOTTOM RIGHT — James Crum- back, Director. Athletic Program Offers More Variety Our first football team was organ- ized in 1 896. Football and baseball were the only sports. Today we offer a twelve sport program. Athletic Director Tubby Myers came to Port Huron in 1 908. This is when the athletic teams really got started. The teams in those years played their games at the South West corner of Griswold and Seventh Streets. The players would have to dress at home and then walk to the practice field. The Big Reds had two championship football teams in the 1950 s. The 1951 and 1952 teams were undefeated. At one time, they had a string of 27 wins without a loss. TOP — The 1 937 Basketball Team CENTER LEFT — The 1975 Girls Tennis Team. CENTER RIGHT — One of Port Huron High ' s 1975-76 Basketball Players, Bure! lumpford. BOTTOM — The 1975 Big Red Cross Country Team. 9 Cheerleader’s Appearance Improves i The spirit which led our teams to victory was the energetic boys and girls of the cheerleading squad. In the beginning, the cheerleading squad consisted of just males. As time progressed, the squad changed from strictly males, to a mixture of both male and female. Today the cheerleading squads consist of females. TOP — The 1935 Cheerleading Squad. CENTER LEFT — The 1 937 Cheer- leaders. CENTER RIGHT — The 1930 All- Male Cheerleaders. BOTTOM — The 1 975-76 Varsity Cheer leading Squad. 10 r j Table of Contents f « r r V ' v « IV Introduction 2- 1 0 Ikff Academics 12-29 r V Clubs and Organizations 30-5 1 Sports 52-79 ft KP) r tIm SfcJ a Activities 80-95 l4 v Staff 96- 127 A i. $ y% ■ ' ' J if M I 1 • A f� Seniors 1 28- 1 5 1 Underclassmen 152 181 Advertisements 182-195 Science Reveals the Unknown During an ordinary school day, it would be difficult not to find something interesting going on in science class. Experiments generat- ing sulfur dioxide in chemistry, dissecting earthworms in biology, or detecting earthquakes in earth science are everyday activities. TOP — Kathy Green and Sue Gruel dis- cuss problems in chemistry. ABOVE — Larry Jones works on a oscillo- scope in chemistry. RIGHT — Dave McVety and Tom Kotsko work on experiments in chemistry. 14 Issues Fire Social Studies Confronting the problems of society is not always a pleasant job. America faces many difficult situations, not all of which can be solved in a word. Psychology delves into the relm of why we do the things we do. Economics explains the dollars and cents point of view. History deals with where we have been and what we did while we were there. POD is self explanatory, it deals with the ordeals that face a democracy in the modern world. Explaining these problems is the role that the Social Studies Department plays. TOP — Mr. Hodge gets help correcting test papers. BOTTOM LEFT — Sherman Dodson, Paula Olson, Bob Kivel work hard on civics test. BELOW — Debbie Burnell and Gigi Mericka discuss Americon His- tory problems. BOTTOM RIGHT — William Hebner adds a touch of laughter to American History. 15 Industrial Arts Teaches Skills Shop classes are offered to students who want to learn about indus- try or go into a particular trade. There is one thing common to all shop classes; they teach pride in workmanship. TOP RIGHT — Rick Taylor working on a project in electronic . ABOVE — Earnest Steinke grind metal to be welded in hop classes. MIDDLE RIGHT — Frank Rostine works on an assignment in electronics. LOWER RIGHT — Gary Kilbourn works on oxy-cety-lene welding. 16 TOP LEFT — Brad Eldridge sands for woodshop. TOP RIGHT — Steve Bickle and Fred Grimley works on the lathe in mochine shop. ABOVE — Para-professional Harold Flecher demonstrates welding. LEFT — Steve Bickle and Robin Mortinger inspect the work they did on the lathe. 17 Physical Education Builds Mind And Body In physical education, you learn the importance of a well-kept phy- sique. Weight-training builds up the muscles, body, and mind. Vol- leyball, football, and other athletic sports help develop coordina- tion. TOP — Kris Thomas gets ready to do an exercise on the uneven parallel bars. MIDDLE — Lewis Smith and Bob Soulliere play vol- leyball in weight-training. BOTTOM — Girls gather for instructions during gym class. 18 Fine Arts and Language Add Class The fine arts and language really are the piece de resistance. They develop the coordination of the hands, eyes, voice. Drawing and painting 1, 2, and 3 deal mainly with the use of pencil, chalk, char- coal, acrylics, and watercolors. Textiles works in weaving, rug hook- ing, macrame, batik, and other dye techniques. The language depart- ment teaches fluency in other tongues; such as German, Spanish, and French. TOP — Jeannette lapien, Debbie Campbell and Dan McVety practice a skit in French class. TOP RIGHT — Kathy Cogley, and Brenda Allison work on the board in Spanish. MIDDLE RIGHT — Mr. Hodge and class of third hour. BOTTOM RIGHT — Mrs. Smith works on macrame third hour. BOTTOM LEFT — Harry Havens gets a macrame tie from Cheryl Win- gard. Business Department Teaches Future Skills The Business Department teaches skills for the future. The department offers classes in typing, office occupations, retailing, shorthand, and co- op. Emphasis is placed on entry-level vocational training. TOP LEFT — Senior Joan Logan proofreads an assignment in Busi- ness Occupations. TOP RIGHT — Tony Pearson works grill at McDonald ' s for co-op. ABOVE — Mr. John Schneider helps freshman Lisa Thomas with a typewriter. RIGHT — Senior Lisa Dinger corrects a mistake in typing. 20 P. I. Program Grows The physically impaired resource room provides individual remedial and academic tutorial assistance for students inte- grated into classes at PHHS. Basic skills, specialized equipment, programed learning and pre-vocational assessment and training are provided in the program. This resource room emphasizes the student’s capabilities in preparing him for realistic vocational choices and high school graduation. TOP LEFT — Harrison Robbins working on clips for a troller. TOP CENTER — Paul Cokonougher working out with hand grip. TOP RIGHT — Dave Ehardt types using special keyboard. LEFT — Harrison Robbins cutting wire for a troller. ABOVE — Rick Vargo sewing material. 21 English Concentrates On Reading and Composition English deals with communication, the most basic of the skills taught in school. Grammar, composition, speech and reading are offered in the first two years of high school. American literature, composition and special electives are offered in the junior and senior years. TOP RIGHT — Terry Caryl and Tom Thiele offer answers to Mrs. Barbara Donovan in English 3. MIDDLE RIGHT — Christine Biga relaxes after read- ing a story for an assignment. ABOVE — Larry King in a class reading of Tennessee Williams ' “The Glass Menagerie. RIGHT — Junior Pat Hall reads from his essay in American Literature. 22 TOP LEFT — Kathy Prichett works on looking up words in the dictionary. TOP RIGHT — Mike Urban hard at work on ques- tions from the book. LEFT — Vince Stephens smiles and relaxes as he reads a story in English. ABOVE — Willie Wooten puts a point across to Ken Thomas in reading improvement. Music Department Going Strong The music department offers an assortment of electives ranging from the Honors and Stage Bands to the A Capella Choir and Chorale. The different groups perform a multitude of occasions including foot- ball and basketball games and assemblies for every season of the year. The Choirs put on shows for the feeder schools in the area and sing at different churches for special events. The marching bands are frequently in parades, and the Royal Reds Stage Band plays at PTA dances and private parties given by people of the community. When they are not playing at one of these, both groups can be seen holding numerous fund-raising activities necessary to keep the program running. y - M 1 . mf 4 t TOP RIGHT — Honors Band trumpet section mem- bers Rich Payton, Linda Wakeen and Mary Jane Adams practicing for a performance. TOP LEFT — Sophomore Drum Major Andy Langolf leading a pep band at an assembly given for the stu- dents of Woodrow Wilson school. RIGHT — Clarinet sectionals are required to work out the distinctive sections of numbers to be played in an upcoming concert. Members are Dave Brooks, Dennis Balmer, Nancy Kivel and Lois Hall. ABOVE — Band Director Mr. Eric Payton leads the band at one of the many informal performances that the band does. 24 TOP LEFT — A Cappella Choir. Bottom row: Cindy Olson, Rose Hernandez, Mary Runge, Patti Dell, JoAnn AAartiny, Jeannie AAcCombs, Carrie Visga. Sec- ond row: Janie Castillo, Jewell Jemison, Regina Wil- liams, JoAnn Burkett, Annette Ciul, Trina Dortman. Third row: Debbie LaVere, Kris Green, Diane Thiele, Nancy Taylor. Top row: Pat Sanford, Cheryl Sutton, Thea Bowie. MIDDLE — Choir. Bottom row: Cindy Olson, Rose Hernandez, Mary Runge, Patti Dell, JoAnn AAartiny, Carrie Visga. Second row: Kathy Dove, Janie Cas- tillo, Jewell Jemison, Regina Wi lliams, JoAnn Burkett. Third row: Tom Ciul, Jim Pettengill, Jeff AAechan, Tyr- one Burrell, Mike Potter, Debbie LaVere. Top row: Dan Pelton, Larry Jones, Steve Kivel, AAike Brown, LeRoy Mintz, Kathy Reeves. LOWER LEFT — Band class practices hard to make Home Economics Offers Assortment Home Economics offers many different classes. Classes include child development, foods, clothing, food management, and bache- lor survival. The skills learned in these classes may be used after graduation. TOP LEFT — Sue Negowski preporing o salod in foods management. ABOVE — Bob Eogling chops vegetables for soup. LEFT — DeLbie Shannon and Gail Huff prepare the main course for the teacher ' s luncheon. 27 Special Education Meets Special Needs The Special Ed . Program offers students the opportunity to work individually on reading, math, English and history. In addi- tion, the students learn how to type, weave, operate switch- boards and they take field trips. A special unit on cooking is also eaten up by the students. TOP RIGHT — Stan Snyder works on vocabulary. ABOVE — Randy Schafer actively reads a book. RIGHT — Earl Locke double checks answers. Math Develops Logic and Theory Mathematics provides a background of basic procedures and logic. This background provides a prime foundation for advance study in math and science. If you don’t plan to go on, the use of geometry and the theory of algebra will still be a great help to you. TOP LEFT — lorna Bigger works in math class. LEFT — Jim Zeplzauer writes a problem on the board. ABOVE — Don Gates works on a graph from the home- work assignment in algebra. 29 The Thunderbirds performed “Toyksnd S pec t ocu- lar at the Bantastic show November 15 in the gymnasium. ABOVE — Student Council members Dotty Johnson, Mary Riehl, Lynn Fied- ler, Anna DeVeny, and Beth Warsella were Santa’ s helpers at the Christmas Assembly held December 19th. They gave out candy canes to the student body. TOP — Student Council Advisor Mr. Harry Burgess. RIGHT — Junior Don Ellis has been actively involved this year, working on many of the committees and projects. 32 Student Council Grows in Responsibilities and Duties At the center of student activity, stands the Student Coun- cil. Responsible for the planning and organization of Home- coming, assemblies, and campaigns to enrich student experi- ence, the council provides an active forum for student thought and action. Meetings were rotated this year, allowing everyone a chance to serve regardless of schedule. Representatives were elected at-large by class rather than by homeroom for the first time. This helped to insure equal and constant represent- ation. Mr. Harry Burgess was the advisor. (See page 4 for a his- tory of the Student Council) TOP LEFT — Committee chairmen for 1 976 included: Darlene Childs, Steve Lewis, Jim Westrick, Dotty Johnson, Don Ellis, Wendy Budd, Mark Warsinski, and Kathy Chidester. ABOVE — The 1 976 Student Council. LEFT — The 1 976 Student Council officers: Kathy Chidester, trea- surer; Lorrie Breidenrich, vice-president; Trina Dortman, president; and Kelly O ' Conner, secretary; Advisor Harry Burgess. (Not pictured is Sally Garzo, parliamentarian.) 33 Involvement Has Many Faces The Hall Monitors were organized in an attempt to control hallway traffic during classes. They make sure that everyone walk- ing through the halls has a pass or a legiti- mate excuse for being out of class. The Hall Monitors assisted the staff and parents during the Open House held in November. Mrs. Betty Bowman is the advisor for this organization. To promote school spirit at football and basketball games, a Big Red Chief is elected each year by the student body. Last Spring, for the first time since the origination of this position in 1 966, a girl was elected. Mary Jane Adams was the winner. She is also a member of the Marching Machine, Girl’s Varsity Club, National Honor Society, Ski Club, and Varsity Tennis Team. Mary Jane designed her own costume and dresses up at every school activity, complete with war paint and headdress, to give our sports team the cheering they deserve. TOP RIGHT — Receptionist Pixie Porter sits at the entrance to the counseling area to sign in students. ABOVE — Hall Monitors are; bottom row: Tony Bochatyn, Ron McLean, Gene Tucker, Charles Taylor. Middle row: Steve Bickle, Jerry Jowett, Leroy Mintz, Lawson Smith, Robert Jones, Jim Cote. Top row: John Stockwell, Randy Gilbert, Tom Moore, Steve Ger- stenberger, Henry Clubb, and Doug Stapleton. RIGHT — Big Red Chief Mary Jane Adams cheers the basketball team on to victory. 34 TOP — Audio-Visual assistants deliver and pick-up equipment ordered by the entire staff. Leon Cade, Sherman Brown, Ron Pel- key, Pat Kenner, Lynn Heil, and Dennis Reed are members of the group ABOVE LEFT — Runners work out of the Counselling depart- ment, carrying appointment slips and passes. Front Row: Julie Saw don, Patty Marthen, Dotty Johnson, Lori Herbert, Kathy Word. Second Row.- Beth Foss, Pixie Porter, Kathy Chidester, Gndy Dahlman, Peggy Sawdon, Diana Walsh, and Jean Ver- saw. Third Row: Kathy Hilliker, Judy Manzel, Mary Sobolak, Lynn McConnell, Cheryl Sutton, Pat Surline, Becky McPhail, and Karen Glenn. ABOVE — Mary Sobolak works at the sign-in desk. LEFT — Joanne Burkett picks up a pass from a student entering the department. 35 Aids Help Out in the Library Finding a book in the library can be a difficult chore. The Library Aids are there to help when you have trouble. They also replace books on the shelves as they are returned, and check out book s at the desk. TOP RIGHT — Chris Rathburn works on the rocks in the ludington Reading Room. ABOVE — Library Aid Renee Suarez putting away returned books in the Ludington Reod- ing Room. RIGHT — Library Aids Laurie Nichols, Mary Riehl, Renee Suarez, Sue Ganhs, Bonny Mar- shall, Brenda Cooper, Delores Sanchez, Diana Tramski, and Cherrie Jewell. 36 “ Open Doors” and Debate Offer Extra Challenges Opening doors leads to stepping inside; but for the students who edit the literary magazine of Port Huron High School, it means much more Since 1 972, the Open Doors staff has been publishing student’s lit- erary creations from all the Port Huron area schools. Miss Pam Miller, a new English teacher this year, is the faculty advi- sor of Open Doors. Practical experience in speaking i s found on the Debate Team. With a record of 9-8, the varsity team finished fourth in the E.M.L. Ann Greenham took first place for top speaker points, with Vida Bonacci following by a fraction of a point. Meetings are held after school to discuss plans and gather evidence to be used in each debate meet. The Debate topic was “Resolved: That the development and alloca- tion of scarce world resources should be controlled by an international organization. The Debate coach is Miss Patricia LaVoy. TOP LEFT — Open Doors staff members Sharon Buckner, Cathy Braley, and Ida Perez listen to advisor Miss Pam Miller for ideas on publishing this year s literary magazine. TOP RIGHT — Debate Team members are bot- tom row: Vida Bonacci, Michelle Crimmins, John Greenham, Ann Greenham. Top row: Karen Myron, Tim Zechiel, Chris Crimmins, Therese Crimmins, Yong Kim, and Mork Warsinski. LEFT — Miss Miller and Ida Perez get the produc- tion of Open Doors underway. ABOVE — Debate coach Miss Pat LaVoy. Tomahawks The newest addition to the Marching Machine is the Tomahawks. This group was designed to prompt school spirit and provide entertainment at football and basket- ball games. The Tomahawks are an original group performing Indian style routines with tomahawks and spears. officers of the squad are Judy Manzel, captain; Gayle Woodyard, assistant captain; Rhonda Edwards, treasurer; Donna Hoffman, secretary, and Lorrie Breide- nich, wardrobe manager. Working at the Walk-a-thon sponsored annually by the March-of-Dimes and marching in parades are just a few of the activities that the Tomahawks participated in this year. New uniforms were purchased this year. The first show- ing of these uniforms was at a home basketball half-time show where the team performed. The sponsor of the Tomahawks is Kathy Knowles and the faculty advisor is Mr. Eric Payton. TOP RIGHT — Patty Marthen. Ranae Kelch, and Donna Hoffman performing a routine to Love Will Keep Us Together in their new uniforms at a basketball game. ABOVE — Practice is a must to achieve perfection in any routine. In the center, Rhonda Edwards demonstrates a routine while Gayle Woodyard, left, and Lorrie Breidenich, right, look on. RIGHT — Members of the Toma- hawks are, bottom row: Rhonda Edwards, Judy Manzel, Gayle Woodyard, Patty Marthen; 2nd row: Julie Reckker, Rhonda Neaves, Julie Puddock; 3rd row: Patty Bowman, Ranoe Kelch, Deb- bie Simpson; and Top row : May Sopha and Cheryl Taylor. 38 Cherokettes Boast New Look and Name The Cherokettes Twirling Team is one of the oldest auxi- lary groups in the Marching Machine. Since 1932, they have participated in football and basketball games. The group changed their name from the Majorettes to the Cherokettes this year. New uniforms and lighted batons also added to the success of the team. Besides taking part in school activities, the Cherokettes marched in the Blue Water Festival Parade in the summer of 1 975 and they entered in competition this Spring. The sponsor of the Cherokettes is Mr. Jim Clair. TOP LEFT — Cherokettes perform in their new uni- forms at a basketball game. The team participated in four half-time shows this year. Pictured are the mem- bers of the 1 975-76 group; Denise Cameron, Tammy Raines, and Marjorie Brown. ABOVE — Warming up for a routine is the captain of the Cherokettes, Tammy Raines. LEFT — Precision timing is mandatory for the majority of moves involved in this group ' s routines. Mastering the steps are Marjorie Brown, Tammy Raines, and Denise Cameron. 39 Thunderbirds Entertained in ' 76 The Thunderbirds act as an official entertainment group representing the school. They also act closely and are an integral part of the Big Red Marching Machine. Practice and performance are key words in the Thunderbird vocabulary. They meet three times each week after school to practice. They performed this year with the band, for the Retired Teachers, during Bantastifs (doing their Toyland Spectac- ular routine), at basketball game half-times, and in competition at Rochester High School in March. They carried on numerous fund-raising activities, car washes, bake sales; and acted as guides during freshman orientation. The 1 976 officers are Kathy Glenn, captain; Sherri Burgos, co-captain; Lynne Strobbe, secretary; Carol Eisenhauer, social chairman; and Brenda Brown, histo- rian. The sponsors are Miss Jan Dittenber and Miss Eleanor Lee. TOP RIGHT — Crystal Patterson, Diana Walsh, and Gayle Meyers perform at Bantastics in Toyland Spectacu- lar. ABOVE — The 1976 Thunderbirds. First row: Brenda Brown, Carol Porter, Carol Eisenhauer, Debbie King, and Becky Cunningham. Second row: Nancy Schofield, Diana Walsh, Karin Glenn, Sherri Burgos, and Gayle Meyers. Third row: Lynne Strobbe, Dotty Johnson, Pixie Porter, Karen Hubbard, and Laura Polovich. Fourth row: Jeannie McCombs, Little Red Princess Alisha Schuler, and Sharon McIntyre. Fifth row: Kathy Glenn and Crystal Patterson. RIGHT — The final routine in Toyland Spectacular. 40 Display Flags Wave With Precision Routines The Display Flags add color to the Big Red Marching Machine, performed at Open House and game half-times, and acted as guides during freshman orientation. Meeting in the band- room, they practice all through the school year. The 1 976 officers are: Kay Szczepanski, captain; Anna Deveny, co-captain; Debbie Lazurka, secretary; and Beth Warsalla, treasurer. Miss Pam Miller is the advisor. TOP LEFT AND ABOVE — The precision of the Display Flags routines comes after hours of proctice. LEFT — The 1 976 Display Flogs. First row: Anno Deveny, Kay Szczepanski, and Debbie Lazurka. Second row: Joyce Gossman, Chris White, and Beth Warsalla. Third row: Chris Halifax, Vicky Green, LouEllen Goschnick, Advisor Pam Miller. Fourth row: Rose Hernandez, Penny Bowman, Michelle Williamson, and Kim Long. 41 Cheerleaders Work Hard to Build School Spirit The main purpose of the Cheerleaders is to promote school spirit. This year, in oddition to cheering at all of the varsity football and basketball games, the squad took part in the Blue Water Festival, sold candy and calendars for the Booster Club, acted as sign-bearers for the Big Red Marching Mochine, served at sports banquets, assisted at Open House, planned and led the pep assemblies, and visited the Washington and Kimball Schools to help boost school spirit. Numerous bake sales, candy sales, and car washes, helped to raise funds for camp, equipment, and uniforms. At camp last summer, the squod received the Team Improvement award and two outstanding ratings. They leorned 30 cheers to use this season. The fall officers included: Dodie Lindquist, captain; Ronda Zeig- ler, co-captain; gnd Debbie Burnell, treasurer. Mrs. Ellen Gettleman is the sponsor TOP RIGHT — High mounts were the 1976 teams speciality. Top to bottom: Debbie Burnell, Dodie Lindquist, Debbie Carfore, Ronda Zeigler, Kim Fenner, Bonny Tipa, Debbie Brown, and Anita Seely. ABOVE — JV Cheerleader Cindy Living- ston and Anita Seely cheer at the Mt. Cle- mens basketball game. RIGHT — Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row: Kim Fenner, Bonny Tipa, Dodie Lind- quist, and Ronda Zeigler. Second row: Debbie Brown, Debbie Carfore, and Anita Seely. 42 Color Guard Leads the Machine The Color Guard leads the Big Red Marching Machine carrying the colors and doing pre- cision marching. They also perform during the year at games. They have held a candy sale, a raffle, and a dance this year to raise money for uniforms and equipment. LEFT — Color Guard sponsor Mrs. Phillis Reed. CENTER LEFT — Melodia Morgan, Darlene Bennett, and Heidi Edwards marching during practice. CENTER RIGHT — Sharon Washington, Tawana Reed, Theresa Brewer, and Shirley Witherspoon at attention dur- ing practice. BOTTOM — Front row: Captain Veronica Washington, Joy Diggins, Regina Williams, Rhonda Callahan, Theresa Brewer, Dawn Woodley, Malinda Williams, Sense Williams, Sharon Washington, Tawana Reed, and Twila Mor- gan. Second row: Melondia Morgan, Darlene Bennett, Heidi Edwards, Lisa Johnson, Gretta Knight, and Michelle Thornwell. 43 Girl ' s Athletic Association Continues to Grow Intramural games and tournaments are the basis for the Girl’s Athletic Asso- ciation. Weekly meetings are held in which such sports as basketball, volley- ball, badminton, and table tennis are played between teams. At the end of the season, tournaments are held to determine the winning team. Football programs are sold at each home game and during homeroom as a fund-raising activity for the G.A.A. A variety of activities are held during the year. Special nights such as mom and dad’s nights, a Christmas party, co-ed night, and an intermediate night are some examples. On these nights different people are invited to come to the Meetings and take part in the games. An award night is held in April to honor all the outstanding girls in this club. Officers are elected each year. This year, Cindy Halifax was president; Sheilah Fleckenstein, senior vice-president; Patty Geick, junior vice-president; Ida Perez, correspondence secretary; Trisha LeTarte, recording secretary; and Kathy Ignash, sports chairman. The G.A.A. faculty sponsor is Mrs. Judy Biddle. TOP RIGHT — Mrs. O’Brien waiting for a serve on Mom ' s night. ABOVE — Olga Perez watching the birdie” in a badminton game. MIDDLE RIGHT — Sponsor Mrs. Judy Bid- dle getting things underway at a meeting. RIGHT — The members of G.A.A. are: Bottom row: Anna Miller, Debbie Olshove, Mary Runge, Stella Hinojosa, Cathy Braley, Rose Hernandez, Michelle Williamson. 2nd row: Kathy Cowper, Olga Perez, Lorrie Herbert, Janie Castillo, Rhonda Callahan, Diane Tramski, Kathy Ignash, Beth Warsalla. 3rd row: Jean Ver- saw, Darlene Lincoln, Jill Gilbert, Debbie Rich, Ida Perez, Tracy Vollmar. Top row: Chris VanHoesen, Cheryl Stroud, Kathy Hilliker, Chris White, Carol McCormick, Anna DeVeny, Sheilah Feleckenstein, Mar cy Zink and Cindy Halifax. 44 National Honor Society in Grade ‘A’ Shape Character, scholarship, leadership and service are the primary goals of the National Honor Society. Dan Strobbe, president of the National Honor Society, has been responsible for really getting this year’s group moving. Candy cane sales, a teacher week, and an Amway demonstration have been sponsored by the group to raise money for their annual scholarship. The advisor for the National Honor Society is Miss Mar- garet Welch. TOP LEFT — National Honor Society members Mark Schwab, Mark Warsinske, Anna Miller, and Pam Conrad at a meeting. Plans for the Christmas tea and other fund-raising activities are all debated at monthly meetings by the members. MIDDLE LEFT — 1976 National Honor Society Members. Bottom row: Vida Bonacci, Cathy Rumptz, Sue Bonito, Dodie Lindquist, Dave McVety, and Joan Logan. 2nd row: Lori Snelgrove, Sue Riedel, Martha Fischer, Diane Stocker, Mary Watson. 3rd row: Trina Dortmon, Mike Powell, Nancy Kivel, Cathy Wrench, Pam Conrad. 4th row: Rhonda Zeigler, Janet Warsinske, Cheryl Minguski, Anna Miller, Sue Lloyd, Mark War- sinske. 5th row: Cindy MocAlpine, Mary Ann MacKay, Linda Wakeen, Kim Fenner, Theresa Armstrong, Pat Turner, Dan Strobbe, Steve Schneider. Top row: Tom Kotsko, Tyrone Burrell, Larry Jones, Dave Thomas, Steve Polovich, Steve Stocker. ABOVE — National Honor Society odvisor Miss Margaret Welch. LEFT — Officers of the National Honor Society Dave McVety, treasurer; Dan Strobbe, president; Trina Dortman, vice-president; and Cindy Mac- Alpine, historian. Missing from the picture is Cathy Rumptz, secretary. 45 Math Club Multiplies The Math Club is an honorary club designed to create an interest in math outside the regular classroom work. A trip to the math and science departments of a college or uni- versity was planned by this year’s club. In order to raise enough money for this trip, the members sold carnations and held bake sales. Officers of the Math Club are Ellen Eastwood, president; Cindy Halifax, vice-president; Sue Gruel, secretary; and Steve Polovich, treasurer. The sponsor of the Math Club is Mr. Glenn Smith. RIGHT — Ski Club members Jon Gendraw and Tim Bochler try their luck at an Alpine Valley slope. The Ski Club made a trip to this mountain every week during ski season. BELOW — Math Club members are from left to right: Pat Turner, Dan Strobbe, Dave McVety, Steve Polovich, Sue Gruel, Mary Ann MacKay, Sue Bonito, Linda Wakeen, Cathy Rumptz, Cindy Halifax, Martha Fischer, Tammy Beeler, and Ellen Eastwood. Revitalized Ski Club Took Advantage of Big Snows Due to its doubling in size the Ski Club has developed into a booming organization. With an overabundance of snow this winter the club had many opportunities to ski the mountains of Michigan. The trips to Caberfae, Sugar Loaf, and Alpine Valley were all very successful. The Ski Club is for all students regardless of ability. You don’t have to be an advanced skier to have great fun. Officers of the Ski Club are Jim Westrick, president; Jeff Meehan, vice-president; and Mary Jane Adams, treasurer. The Ski Club advisors are Mr. Chet Harwood, Miss Karen Spehar, Mr. Paul Michalsen, and Mr. Jim Clair. 47 S.T.A.C. and Varsity Club Are Involved The Varsity Club is an organization which was designed for the pur- pose of providing fellowship and social well-being among Varsity let- ter winners. An opportunity for membership occurs after every seasonal sport and is available to all varsity letter winners. Current members think of various initiation stunts that persons trying for membership must com- ply with. An example is walking around school with white socks on and jeans rolled up to the knees. Fund-raising activities included a raffle of two quarters of beef and the sale of refreshments at basketball games. Varsity Club officers are Dave Thomas, president; Mike Crimmins, vice-president; Paul Cain, secretary; and Pat Turner, treasurer. The sponsor for the Varsity Club is Mr. Art Willick. The Student Teacher Advisory Council is a group of students and faculty members formed to provide better communication between them. Problems concerning the policies of the school district are dis- cussed as well as individual problems with certain classes or students. There are four faculty members on this council and four students. TOP RIGHT — New Varsity Club going through one of initiation necessities. Pictured here are Eric Schuman, Dennis Lynch, Joe Torres, and Dave Taylor. MIDDLE — 1975-76 Varsity Club members. Bottom row: Dave Tromski, Bob White, Jesse Torres, Pat Turner, Paul Cain, Joe Torres; 2nd row: Pat Distlerath, Mike Arnold, Lewis Sec- ory, Dave Evans, Kris Kramer, Eric Schuman. Top row: Randy Dickinson, Dave Thomas, Rick Falk, Steve Fox, and Steve Schneider. RIGHT — 1975-76 Student Teacher Advisory Council members. Seated are Mr. Chet Wydrzynski, principal; Mary Breidenich, freshman; Mr. Tim Haynes, counselor; Steve Lewis, sophomore; Mark Warsinski, sopho- more; and standing are Mr. Dave Kennedy, business teacher. Miss Jane Stevens, home economics teacher; and Miss Pam Miller, Eng- lish teacher. 48 Girl’s Varsity Club Born The Girls Varsity Club was organized this year by Mrs. Judy Biddle. The purpose of this club is to have an opportunity for the girl athletes to have the chance to meet and organize activities for themselves. Initiation week included dressing up in cos- tumes or carrying around stuffed animals. A canoe trip down the Ausable River was planned for Memorial Day weekend. Bake sales and raffles were held to raise money for this trip. The Girl’s Varsity Club is open to any girl hav- ing a varsity letter. Officers for this club are Debbie Campbell, president; Patty Geick, vice-president; Theresa Armstrong, secretary; Cindy Halifax, treasurer; and Janet Warsinske, sergeant-at-arms. TOP LEFT — Sponsor Mrs. Judy Biddle mokes a suggestion at a meeting while Debbie Campbell, president, and member Annette Noetzel listen. Treasurer Cindy Halifax is at the far right counting membership dues. MIDDLE LEFT — Girl’s Varsity Club members. Bottom row: Carol McCormick, Sheilah Fleckenstein, Mary Jane Adams, Janet Warsinske. Middle row: Darlene Knowles, Sue Rumptz, Theresa Armstrong, Annette Noetzel, Sue Riedel, Julie Rie- del. Top row: Kris Cook, Patty Geick, Wendy Wilkins, Cindy MocAlpine, and Mary Ann MacKay. ABOVE — Mary Jane Adams being initiated into the Girl ' s Varsity Club. One of the requirements was to come to school dressed as a sports figure. LEFT — Regular monthly meetings of the club are held to dis- cuss fund-raising activities and other plans. Bev Stanley, Theresa Armstrong, Sheilah Fleckenstein, Debbie Campbell, Jan Warsinske, Pam Moen ond Cindy Halifax are listening to suggestions. 49 Responsibility and Effort Key to Yearbook Success The yearbook classes are the core of a group of students that attempt to publish a permanent record of the school year. THE STUDENT is the result of that effort. Yearbook design, typography, advertising, photography, copy and cut- lines, and the index are all mastered in the attempt. Except for the actual printing and binding, the book is totally the result of student labor. The Editor and Business Manager of the 1976 STUDENT was Lorrie Breidenich. Jeff Arnold, Jim Biga, Carl Breidenich, Cornel Collins, Wayne Furman, Cindy Kendrick, Jim Lessard, Trisha LeTarte, Mary Ann MacKay, Tammy Miller, Mike Schroeder, Mary Tetreau, and Joni Todd were Division Edi- tors. Each was responsible for producing a section of the book. The advisor was William Mitchell. ■■■ ' BE. .=• - m 50 TOP RIGHT — Managing Editor Lorrie Breidenich correcting a spread tor the 1 976 STU- DENT. TOP LEFT — Trisha LeTarte and Mary Ann MacKay deciding on a picture for the Clubs and Organizations section. ABOVE — Cornel Collins typing the copy for the Seniors. MIDDLE RIGHT — The 1976 STUDENT staff. Front row: Mary Tetreau. Jim Biga. Mary Ann MacKay, Lorrie Breidenich, Trisha LeTarte. Top row: Carl Breidenich, Wayne Fur- man, Jim Lessard, Jeff Arnold, and Cindy Kendrick. RIGHT — Mike Schroeder, section editor, working on a spread. Lighthouse is Result of Work The LIGHTHOUSE is the official student newspaper. It is also totally the result of stu- dent effort. The paper is completely produced within the journalism classes, except for the actual printing. Layout, design, topography, headlining, photography, advertising, circula- tion, and writing are all produced by the staff. Joining the staff is like taking on an unpaid part-time job. Deadlines follow dead- lines, reach one and another is sweeping down. It does not appeal to the frail of heart. Those that survive the winnowing process never forget the experience. The LIGHTHOUSE was edited by Senior Mary Ann MacKay. She was also the Business Manager. Dennis Balmer, Therese Clawson, Kathy Chidester, Trina Dortman, Ford Heb- ner, Carol Isbister, Gigi Mericka, Mike Powell, Tom Schef, and Veronica Washington make up the 1 976 staff. The advisor was William Mitchell. TOP LEFT — Ford Hebner and Mike Powell discussing ideas for a feature story. MIDDLE LEFT — The 1 975-76 LIGHTHOUSE staff. Front row: Kathy Chidester, Mary Ann MacKay, Veronica Washington. Back row: Dennis Balmer, Patty O’Brien, Carol Isbister, Ford Hebner, Gigi Mer- icka, and Mike Powell. ABOVE — Managing Editor Mary Ann MacKay typing copy on the justowriters. All of the copy for the newspaper is done on these machines. LEFT — Staff members working on an issue. Carol Isbister is reading copy for her page; Mike Powell is drawing a rough layout for the sports page, Dennis Balmer is checking the camera for accuracy, and Veronica Washington is writing an article on the basketball team’s victory the night before. 51 Senior Stava Stocks wins a tip against Marina City. Ha lad tha Varsity to a win with 1 9 points. 54 Varsity Faced Rough Year Despite hard playing and long hours of practice, the var- sity football team could only produce one win this season. The disappointing 1 -8 record was not indicative of the team ' s ability. They rushed for 1 1 68 yards, averaging over four yards per carry. Combined with a passing attack that con- nected 4 1 times on 1 1 1 attempts for 469 yards, the varsity gained over 1600 yards in nine games. They scored 71 points while giving up 226. Fumbles and interceptions killed key scoring drives all year long. There were 36 varsity letter winners. Senior Dave Thomas won the “Unsung Hero award for scoring the most points on defense (12). Senior Tony Pearson was named the team ' s Most Valuable Player. Tony also received All-Cty and All- League honors. TOP — Terry Wolff, senior, throwing o pass. MIDDLE — 1 975-76 Varsity Football Team. Front row: Man- ager Tim Glenn, Harold Hunter, Dave Thomas, Larry Jones, Pat Turner, Tony Pearson, co-captain; Terry Wolff, co-cap- tain; Rick Falk, Dan Ganhs, Steve Ruebelman, Steve Schneider, Joe Dorsey, Pat Keeler. 2nd row: Coach Art Wil- lick, Jake Keyes, Joe Torres, Steve Riehl, Paul Landschoot, Lew Secory, Eric Schuman, Randy Dickinson, Dan Land- schoot, Dave Taylor, Rick Frazier, Clark Anter, Coach Rich- ard King, Coach Dick Hillaker, Trainer Tom Moore. Back row: Tyrone Burrell, Ted Gersky, Jeff VanHoesen, Dennis Lynch, Ken Thomas, Brad Eldridge, Steve Christy, Ron Corby, Dave Evans, Mishion Nickson, and Pat Distelrath. LEFT — The left side of the offensive line. 55 1 Q75 iifsity Football P.H. 20 0 6 8 6 16 7 0 L ' Ansc Creuse 6 Grosse Pointe Ft nth KoseviVie § 20 26 Mott Portiluron Northern as 40 WMt. Clemens g 34 W East Detroit 31 Stevenson I 20 ■orf Huron Central 14 TOP RIGHT — Senior Larry Jones finishes a tackle. MIDDLE — Blocking for the run are Ted Gersky (45) and Pat Distelrath (78). ABOVE — Senior Steve Schneider (86) tucks the ball in after a reception. RIGHT — Dan Landschoot (80), Dave Thomas (84), Brad Eldridge (74), and Larry Jones (61 ) were the pursuit on defense. 56 M Tough Year for J. V. The Junior Varsity Squad had thirty letter winners in a 0-7-2 season that saw them score 90 points while giving up 284 points to opponents. They gained ties against L’Anse Creuse and Central ' s Cougars. Head Coach was John Schneider and Assistant Coach was Jim Rathje. TOP LEFT — Back Robert Thomas. TOP RIGHT — Bruce Hazely going for a touchdown. ABOVE — Junior Varsity Football Team. Top row: Tom Dewey, lee Dubs, Jeff Vickers, Ted Duckworth, Brian Allinson, Steve Bailey, Tom Verriden, Jim Osborn, Jim Prince. Middle row: Coach Jim Rathje, Matt Berish, Bob Thomas, Richard Turner, Don Gates, Jose Diaz, Jim Pochodylo, Craig Thomas, Edward Charlton, Mark Kern, Charles Walker, Coach John Schneider. Bottom row: Rick Vickers, Evan Sophia, Richard Troy, Ken Duman, Gil McIntyre, Ervin Brooks, Chris Howe, Dave Gates, Devrol West, Ray Spigner. BOTTOM LEFT — Bruce Hazely (30) and Ervin Brooks (74) in a tackle. BOTTOM RIGHT — Quarterback Jim Pochodylo. 57 Frosh Managed One Tie The freshmen started slowly this year, not scoring until the fifth game of their schedule. They gained their only tie in a scoreless defensive battle here against L ' Anse Creuse North on September 24. They tallied only 20 points for the season while giving up 1 45 points. Regardless of the poor 0-7-1 season. Coach Mac Domke sees the team maturing into a strong junior varsity squad. “These are the best freshmen I have seen in three years. ' TOP LEFT — Line Dave Gersky pursues a L’Anse Creuse North ball carrier. TOP RIGHT — Fullback John Col- lier was the leading ground gainer. CENTER — The 1976 Freshman Football Squad. Bottom row: Rich Owens, Bill Yokes, Cash Millard, Steve Gahns, Eric Totten, Don Taylor, Dan McVety, John Wal- ters, Tom Kristen, Reeder Shep- herd, Eric King. 2nd row: Walter Singles, Dave Gersky, Eric Shan- non, Mike Conlan, John Collier, Nate Jefferson, Tim Roller, Jim Tremp, Jim Gifford, Craig Kern, Jim Reed. 3rd row: Cooch Brian Friedland, Randy Stapleton, Mike Gofton, Paul Seeley, Tim Geick, Craig Cantanzaro, Dwayne Nick- son, Maurie Andrews, ferry Bur- liegh, Leonard Faulkner, Jim Bradbury, Don Piper, Scott Glombowski, Clarence Edwards, Rennen. Top row: Lyle Conniff, Art Jones, Don Plaut, Sherman Brown, Ed Ouaine, Randy Lincoln, Perry Bankston, Keith Hutchinson, Dave Zarling, Jack Wingard, Vernon Woolman, PH A QprjM °il 1 Burton 14 W 0 T L ' Anse Creuse 0 Grosse Pt. N. 0 Kelly M 8 6 Eastland m 29 0 Oakwood w % P.H.N, Blue 40 P.H. Central 12 Won 0 — Lost 7 t Tied — 1 Coach Rich Tacia, Terry , and Coach MocDomke. RIGHT — End and leading receiver Perry Bankston. FAR RIGHT — End Tim Roller on an end around which set up the first touchdown of the year. Cross Country The Cross Country team started slowly this year and finished 7th in the E.M.L. Despite the poor season, four Freshmen team members turned in exceptional times. Freshman Dave Brown received the Charles Richards Honor Award. His best time was 16:09. They were coached by Mr. Tim Pinnix. Team Captains were Arnold Hinojosa and Cevin Brown. P.H. 50 Romeo Opp. 15 50 Davison 15 50 Stevenson 15 50 Lakeview 15 50 Mt. Clemens 15 50 East Detroit 15 46 L’Anse Creuse 17 48 P. H. Northern 16 50 Grosse Pte. S. 15 Won 0 — Lost 9 Inter-City Meet 4th Place LEFT — Members of the Cross Country Team. Front row: Chuck LaGrange, Dave Brown, Anthony Moncrief, Jeff Payton, and Michael Hindes, James Tuthill. Back row: Manager Greg Burrell, Arnold Hinojosa, Cevin Brown, Steve Fox, Mark Welsh, Tom Galat and Coach Tim Pinnix. 59 TOP — Mary Jane Adams returning a hit, Theresa Armstrong awaiting the return. RIGHT — Tina Sasu with a good return. FAR RIGHT TO P, front left to right — Co-Captains Mary Jane Adams and Theresa Armstrong, Julie Richardson,Diana Richardson, Tina Sasu, Pam Moen, Lori Smith. Second row, left to right — Sue Rumptz, Annette Crimmins, Annette Noetzel, Kathy Grant, Julie Falk, Teresa Wakeen, Jane Kelley. Third row, left to right — Rene Sax, Cathy Lukasek, Sue Shults, Kris Green, Nora Harder, Laura Richardson, Karen Keeler, Patty Geick, Carolyn Ufford, Cooch — Judy Biddle. CENTER RIGHT — Patty Gekk helping out the team. FAR RIGHT — Julie Falk keeping her eye on the ball. South Lake 2 3 Mt. Clemens 4 2 Northern 5 5 Lakeview 2 4 Lapeer 3 0 ' Northern 7 0 Gross Point e 7 3 South Lake 4 60 Girls Tennis Makes State Finals This year s girls tennis team won four matches, lost six. For the first time in history, members of the team advanced through the regional and district tournament, to the quarter and state finals. Mary Jane Adams and Theresa Armstrong, this year’s most valuable players, went on to the state finals and were defeated 0-6; 4-6. 61 Varsity Posts First Winning Season in Eight Years The varsity got it together this season, played tight, aggressive defense, and won 1 1 games. Lacking real height, they played team defense to make up the difference. In the final game of the year. Senior Steve Stocker scored 45 points against L’Anse Creuse North and set a school record. He was also the second leading scorer in the history of varsity basketball at P.H. The var- sity was coached by Mr. Ron Gutkowski. TOP RIGHT — Leading scorer Steve Stocker lays in two more. ABOVE — Head Coach Ron Gutkowski. RIGHT — Burel Lumpford goes over the defense to score. 62 PH. Opp. Marine City 49 75 Romeo 69 58 Mt. Clemens 85 73 Lakeshore 83 62 Stevenson 49 56 Hazel Park 49 82 Roseville 76 42 Grosse Pomte 44 48 East Detroit 68 65 P. H. Northern 60 66 L’Anse Creuse 45 79 61 Mt. Clemen Q 35 52 zzz ! 63 50 52 Grosse Pointe 63 54 55 East Detroit P. H. Northern 53 56 65 L Anse Creusq 59 TOP LEFT — Senior Dave Thomas hits for two. TOP RIGHT — Stocker and Thomas fight for the ball. FAR LEFT — Berish, Stocker and Lumpford control a rebound. ABOVE — The 1 976 Varsity Basketball Team: Dave Thomas, Steve Stocker, Dennis Lynch, Clark Anter, Coach Ron Gutkowski, Joe Biga, Burel Lumpford, Tyrone Burrell and John Berish. (Not pictured: Anthony Malachi, Jeff Cates, Jim Dupree and Jake Keyes) LEFT — Determination shown on Burel Lump- ford’s face was the key to a winning season. 63 . V. Faced Rough Year The junior varsity basketball team under Head Coach Ed Peltz didn’t win a game this season. Competition in the league was fierce. A number of games were lost when key plays failed to produce needed points. A lack of rebounding height coupled with low shooting percentages, cost the team victories all season long. They kept at it though, and went out and tried in every game. TOP LEFT — Warming up for a game. TOP RIGHT — Steve Christy wins an opening tip. ABOVE — The 1 976 Junior Varsity Team. Front row: Steve Kotsko, Steve Christy, Bob Thomas and Frank Rostine. Back row: Manager Ricky Vickers, Jeff Vanhoesen, Jim Pochodylo, Steve Fox, Bob Lohr and Coach Ed Peltz. RIGHT — Jeff Vanhoesen rebounds for two points against the Northern Huskies. Freshmen Post Winning Season The freshmen squad was so large that it was split into two teams. Between them, they will provide the program with a wealth of trained talent for the junior varsity next year. Team Captain was Perry Bankston. They were coached by Mr. Jim Earley and Mr. Jim Rathje. TOP LEFT — The 1976 Freshman Squad. Front row . Dan Price, Leonard Miller, Perry Bankston, Lesley Dupree, Dave Redfield, and Tony Moncrief. Second row: Jeff Payton, Demitri McQuiller, John Sobolak, Leonard Faulkner, Nate Jefferson, Leonard Wood- yard, Don McVety (mgr.). Third row: Dan Pauli, Rick Keeler, Terry Lincoln, Sherman Brown, Greg Kern, Jim Westbrook. Back row: Coach Jim Earley, Eric King, John Lynch, Reed Shepherd, Rusty Keeler (mgr.). Coach Jim Rathje. ABOVE — Rick Keeler makes a jump shot. FAR LEFT — Jim Westbrook moves to the backboard for a rebound. LEFT — Reed Shepherd fires from the outside with Captain Perry Bankston waiting for the rebound under the basket. Girl’s Volleyball Spike Down Winning Season The Girl’s Volleyball Team showed tremendous improvement in their won-lost record. Teamwork and covering the other players were largely responsible for this turn around in the team’s scores. Coaches for this year ' s team were Mr. Keith Hodge and Miss Karen Spehar. TOP RIGHT — Wendy Wilkens shows good form in bumping a serve as Bev Stanley (32), Patty Geick, and Jeannette Lepien (22) move in to cover. ABOVE — Big Red team members Patty Geick, Debbie Campbell and Jeannette Lep- ien prepare to return a serve in a game against L ' Anse Creuse North. MIDDLE RIGHT — 1 976 Girl ' s Varsity Volley- ball Team. Assistant Coach Miss Karen Spe- har, Jeannette Lepien, Carol McCormick, Nancy Taylor, Diane Tramski, Bev Stanley, Debbie Campbell, Wendy Wilkens, Patty Geick, and Head Coach Mr. Keith Hodge. 66 Junior Varsity Build Program TOP LEFT — Sophomore Julie Horan bumps a serve ogainst L’Anse Creuse North. TOP RIGHT — 1976 Girl’s Junior Varsity Volleyball Team. Front row: Pam Zeigler, Cheryl Taylor, Robbin McIntosh, Marcy Zink. Back row: Becky McPhail, Paula Eastwood, Coach Spehar, Julie Horan, and Peg Bice. LEFT — Paula Eastwood starts a set-up as Pam Zeigler moves in to cover. ABOVE — Captain Becky McPhail gets under the ball to start another successful junior varsity play. Julie Horan, Peg Bice, and Pam Zeigler are ready to help out. Wrestler’s Rebuilding Freshmen dominated the 1976 Wrestling team. Although the 34 member team won only one varsity level meet, they improved with each match against extremely tough league competition. Head Coach Rich King was assisted by Rich Rennon and Dave Haeck. P.H. Varsity | m Opp. 20 Davison 47 15 Lakeshore 42 18 P. H. Northern 38 3 Mt. Clemens 59 5 East Detroit 56 38 Lakeview 24 43 11 L ' Anse Creuse 12 Utica Stevenson k 48 19 Rr eville n Won 1 — Lost 8 39 TOP RIGHT — Sophomore Tom Hilliker escapes. TOP LEFT — Team spirit during the Roseville match. ABOVE — Senior Tony Pearson. ABOVE RIGHT — Andy Allen. RIGHT — The 1976 Wrestling Team. Front row: Pat Keeler, Steve Stoner, Arnold Hinojosa, Tony Pearson, Pat Distelrath, Randy Busha and Dave Tramski. Second row: Head Coach Rich King, John Collier, Don Rabitzke, Fred Grimley, Gil McIntyre, Scott Glombowski, Rich Troy, Rob- bie Smith, Eric Totten, Bill Pollock and Ass’t Coach Rich Rennon. Third row: Steve Gahns, Eric Shannon, Doug Rich, Dan Lazurka, Paul Geick, Rich Owens, Ed Quain and Don Parker. Back row: Randy Shafer, Ernie Steinke, Randy Tacia, Dave Zarling, Devro West, Don Piper, Jock Win- gard, Jerry French, Craig Catanzaro and Ass ' t Coach Dave Haeck. 68 P.H. Jr Romeo Opponent 233 249 232 227 P. H. Northern Stevenson 217 234 228 Lakeview 221 223 Mt. Clemens 217 215 I’Anse Creuse 212 230 Grosse Pte. South 21 1 230 P. H. Northern 216 220 Stevenson 4 . 223 210 Mt. Clemens 1‘Anse Creuse 216 228 226 215 Grosse Pte. South Won 4 — Lost 8 204 Golfers Place Second in E.M.L. Tourney This year ' s golf team placed second in both the E.M.L. and City tournaments. Despite a 4-8 league record, they were strong contenders in competition. The low five-some score was 210 strokes against Mt. Clemens. Paul Cain was named recipient of the Black River Country Club Award. Mr. Don Wendling was Head Coach. TOP — Heod Cooch Don Wendling with Seniors Pool Coin and Mike Crim- mins. ABOVE LEFT — Senior Marty Prevost on the potting green. ABOVE CENTER — Senior Paul Coin teeing off on the 1 0th hole. ABOVE RIGHT — Senior Jon Napoli- tan holing out a round. LEFT _ The 1 976 Golf Team: Cooch Don Wendling, Marty Prevost, Rich Payton, Jessie Torres, Jon Napolitan, David White, Paul Caimind Mike Crimmins. 69 Varsity Badminton Grows in Popularity Last year’s varsity badminton team had more girls participating than ever before with the brand new junior varsity team taking the court for the first time. Shirley Halifax won the Fourth Flight in the E.M.L. tournament while Denise Stan- ley had the best overall record with five wins and four losses. Patty Geick was team captain. The team was coached by Mrs. Jane Van Wormer. — FIGHT FIGHT FIGH SHALL OUR HATCH! COHE ON AND JOIN FOR PORT HUROI CHAMPIONS NOH TOP RIGHT — Darlene Lincoln hits an underhand clear. ABOVE — J.V. Donna Hoffman hits a forehand drive. RIGHT — The 1975 Varsity Badmin- ton team. Back row: Patty Geick, Julie Riedel, Jan Warsinski, Sue Riedel, Cindy MacAlpine, Coach Jane Van- Wormer. Front row-. Malinda Stewart, Shirley Halifax, Cindy Halifax, Cheryl Bates. PH. Opp. 4 P. H. Northern 3 0 Dearborn Fordson 7 1 Mt. Clemens 6 4 East Detroit 3 0 Grosse Pte. South 7 4 P. H. Northern 3 2 Mt. Clemens 5 1 East Detroit 6 2 Grosse Pte. South 5 0 Dearborn Fordson 7 Won 3 — Lost 7 70 . V. Badminton Faced a Tough Schedule First Season K v TOP LEFT — Beverly Powell hits an overhead high clear. LEFT — Preparing to smash a return, Shirley Halifax moves to the net. ABOVE — The 1975 Junior Varsity Badminton team. Front row: Becky Riedel, Beverly Powell, Cheryl Stroud, Joyce Miller. Back row: Donna Hoffman, Mary Watson, Kathy Pem- berton, Darlene Lincoln and Coach Jane Van Worner. P.H. 0 P. H. Northern 1 Dearborn Fordson 2 Mt. Clemens 2 East Detroit 0 Grosse Pte. South 0 Dearborn Fordson 0 P. H. Northern 3 Mt. Clemens 0 East Detroit 1 Grosse Pte. South Won 1 — Lost 9 Opp. 5 4 3 3 5 5 5 2 5 4 Varsity Baseball The Varsity Baseball Team won 14 and lost 8 under Head Coach Dick Hillaker. Team captains were Steve Letzgus and Tom Seppo. Steve was the recipient of The ‘Old Timers Award’. They were 8 and 6 in the E.M.L. P.H. 7 0 T 23 5 8 1 5 15 0 4 1 5 3 1 2 4 0 0 2 Port Huron Nortl Rose vi He them Mt. Clemen ™ East Detroit . Lapee JJ Grosse Pt Roseville Mt. Clemens Marysville Northern East Detroit Stevenson Warren Cousino Gross Pte. South L’Anse Creuse Fraser Won 1 4 — Lost Opp. 0 2 4 2 18 13 4 0 4 3 5 3 3 1 I 0 3 3 1 7 3 r � A TOP LEFT — Hurler Steve Stocker won six and lost three. TOP RIGHT — Marty Prevost was five and three. ABOVE — 1975 Varsity Baseball Team. Front row: Tony Pearson, Steve Stocker, Scott Doan, Bob Cor- win, Tom Seppo, Steve Letzgus, Marty Prevost, Harold Hunter, Dave Ellis. Back row: Coach Hillaker, Steve Dusellier, Larry Jones, Bob Jury, Gerald Cris- tick, Jon Napolitan, Jock Cheney, Jessie Torres, Dave Thomas, Manager Rick Vickers. RIGHT — Gerald Cristick guarded third base. The Roseville Wildcat was an easy out. 72 . V. Baseball Had 21 Letter Winners Although the record was not impressive a lot of improvement was made during the course of the season. A great number of people played in the hopes that it would make the varsity stronger next year, with a majority of the personnel having hod game experience. There were a lot of the games that they played that with a break or two would have given them a winning season. The J. V. mentor was Mr. Larry Klink. ist Roseville Northern - Ml. Clemens fa East Detroit Lapeer flf F Ldpeer I tX Stevenson Grosse Pointe South Marysville Marysville L’Anse Creuse North Northern Roseville Mt. Clemens East Detroit Stevenson Grosse Point South L’Anse Creuse North Opp. 10 I 3 8 10 15 10 6 4 5 -C, 9 4 V 3 V 8 8 3 7 TOP — Infielder Mark Schmidt hit .323 for the season. ABOVE — Front row: Leroy Mintz, Willie Brown, Randy Dickinson, Steve Gerstenberger, Dave Evans, Mark Schmidt, Jeff Van Hoesen. Middle row: Ray Spigner, Joe Torres, Steve Fox, Lew Secony, Eric Schumon, Don McPherson, Coach Larry Klink. Back row: Rich Troy, Doug Patrick, Craig Thomas, Dennis Lynch, Jim Pocho- dylo, Dave White, Jeff Anderson, Frank Rostine. LEFT — Steve Gerstenberger catching warm-up with the J. V. bench in the background. 73 P.H. Opp. 5 Port Huron Northern 2 6 Lapeer 1 6 Mt. Clemens 1 7 St. Clair 0 7 East Detroit 0 4 South Lake 3 7 St. Clair 0 4 Grosse Pte. South 3 A x h South Lake 4 6 Port Huron Northern 1 5 Mt. Clemens 2 5 Lapeer 2 4 East Detroit 3 4 Grosse Pte. South 3 Won — Inner-City Tennis 2nd — Regional Won — E.M.L. Tourney TOP RIGHT — Tom Martin returns from back court. ABOVE — Barb Seldon won every dual match she played this year. RIGHT — Kris Cook strokes a forehand. 74 Varsity Tennis Wins It All The tennis team did it all for P.H. in 1 975. They posted the first undefeated season in the history of our tennis program. 14-0 in league competition, winners of league meet, 2nd in the State Regionals, were only a few of their accomplishments. Barb Seldon was the first female to be a number one singles player in the history of the league. She was undefeated in dual match play. Scott DesJardin was number two singles. He was also undefeated in all match play for the entire season. Scott also qualified for the State meet, won one match and moved into the top 1 6 player rating in the state. The coach was Mr. Hal Langolf. TOP LEFT — Mike Powell prepares to serve. ABOVE — The 1976 Varsity Tennis team. Front row: Barb Seldon, Chuck Smith, Tom Martin, Scott DesJardin, Kevin Cairns, Kris Cook. Back row: Coach Hal Langolf, Rich Payton, Marv Everingham, Paul Cain, Len Lindquist, Alan Cairns, Mike Powell and Jack Belyea. LEFT — Mike Crimmins and Paul Cain practice for dou- bles play. 75 . V. Improve Skills TOP LEFT — Poul Cain returns from mid-court. TOP RIGHT — Rich Payton moves rapidly to cover a shot. RIGHT — The 1976 Junior Varsity Tennis Team: Coach Hal langolf, Jim Prince, Rob Grant, Tom Schofield, Duke Dunn, Tom Dewey, Ron Grant and Fred Krestik. 76 Girls Get Going The girls softball team had a building year. At 3rd base, Liz Ruiz made the All-League team, while Theresa Armstrong, Robin Callahan and Sheila Fleckenstein received All-League honorable mention. Other standouts included Lori Smith at first base, Kristee Robertson in centerfield, and Debbie Brown (who stole the most bases). Theresa Armstrong was the teams M.V.P. TOP LEFT — Pitcher, Carol McCormick. ABOVE — 1 975 Girls Softball Team. Front row: Liz Ruiz, Cindy Neilson, Lori Smith, Robbin Callahan, Gretchen Lee, Dawn Woodley, Kathy Ignash. Back row: Angel Bradshaw, Sheila Fleckenstein, Jodie Puddock, Kristee Robertson, Theresa Armstrong, Darlene Knowles, Debra Brown, Cathy Lukasak, Carol McCormick. FAR LEFT — Gretchen Lee takes a cut at the ball with Cooch Al Frost in the back- ground. LEFT — Coach Al Frost looks on as Jodie Puddock (15), Kathy Ignash (13), Dawn Woodley (3), and Lori Smith (7) wait for their turn at bat. 77 RIGHT — Top point getter Don Rehberg ran the hurdles. FAR RIGHT — Senior pole voulter Dan LeTorte cleared the bar at 1 2 ' 3 . BELOW, front left to right — Calvin Stewart, John Hutchinson, Dan LeTarte, Tim Glenn, Dan Rehberg, Molcom Floyd, Alonzo Thomas, Dave Mdnnis, Russ Warsin- ski. Manager Rick Vargo. 2nd Row Left to Right: Coach MacDonald Domke, Coach Tim Pinnix, Steve Schneider, Cevin Brown, Greg jprrell, Gil McIntyre, Richard Turner, Tom Verriden, Jim Zepelzauer, Pat Manning, Lee Dubs, Dave Hutchinson, Head Coach John Schneider. 3rd Row Left to Right: Mike Arnold, Mark Welsh, Charlie Browder, Brian Allison, Rick Falk, Steve Ruebelman, Norman Brown, Ken Thomas, Edward Stevens. CENTER — Sophomore Brian Allison throwing the shot. BOTTOM RIGHT — Tyrone and Greg Burrell running for practice. 78 4 % y Mt. Cl ipens Stevenson L ’ anse Creuse | East Detroit rosse Pointe South79 Roseville 4 | 45U H.N. 60 u 1975 Track Team Wins All-City Championship The 1975 track team won 4 of 7 meets. Captain Alonzo Thomas finished in second place at the Regional meet at Rochester and partici- pated in the State finals at Flint. Tyrone Burrell set a new Sophomore record of 1 :59.8 in the 880 yd. run. Senior hurdler Dan Rehberg, this year’s most valuable player, led the team in total points. Head Coach John Schneider said, “the team worked hard and well. This was the key factor in winning the City Championship. ’ (P.H.H.S. 67V2, P.H.C. 65, Northern 47, and Marysville 42.) 79 0 I Activities are a key part of the school experience. In the 1 07 years of the school ' s existence, they have changed greatly. Commonly accepted activities today would have shaken the school to its foundations a century ago. Many of the students only attend class to be able to take part in extra-curricular events. Learning is not confined to the classroom. 80 TOP — Homecoming Court nominees Robin McIntosh, Toni McLaughlin and Joan Logan wait to enter the Homecoming assembly. ABOVE — Steve Polovich, David McVety, Ron Grant, Duke Dunn and Rob Grant feed the penny jugs in balloting for the Prime Min- ister. RIGHT — Nominees for the 1 976 Homecom- ing Court wait for instructions before the assembly. 82 TOP — The ’ Cheer leaders ' from Northern visited our pep assem- bly before the Northern football game. CENTER — Juniors show their class spirit during the assembly in the cheering for the pep jug. ABOVE — Big Red Chief Mary Jane Adams wearing the makeup of her office. LEFT — Varsity Cheerleaders Debbie Burnell, Anita Seeley and Debbie Brown leod cheers in front of the visiting cheerleaders ' . 83 TOP — Homecoming Donee bond “Uncle Harry.” and Chris Langolf. ABOVE — Nominees await the naming of the Homecom- ing Queen. Mistress of Ceremonies Sally Garza and Homecoming nominees left to right; Freshmen Debbie Meisner, Tina Walsh; Sophomores Annette Crimmins, Lori Walsh; Juniors Kathleen Cogley, Jackie Lepien; and Seniors Joan Logan, Pam Moen, and Debbie Smith. RIGHT — Senior Court nominee Joan Logan with escort Jerry Hurley at the Homecoming Dance in the gym, Sat- urday, October 25. 84 Senior Debbie Smith Named 1976 Homecoming Queen TOP LEFT — Debbie Smith is named Homecoming Queen. TOP RIGHT — The 1975 Homecoming Queen Judy Young gives Debbie the Queen s rose bouquet. BOTTOM LEFT — Prime Minister Marty Prevost helps Debbie on with the Queen ' s robe. BOTTOM RIGHT — Mistress of Ceremonies Sally Garza con- gratulates the 1 976 Homecoming Queen. Miss Debbie Smith 85 TOP — International Dinner sponsored by the band. RIGHT — Suite Bonito working on the Western end of the din- ner. BOTTOM RIGHT — Julie Falk during the band garage sale. BOTTOM LEFT — Tina Walsh checking freshman registration during the voting for the Homecoming Court. BELOW — Students voting for Homecoming Queen. TOP — The students of Port Huron High have traditionally out- numbered all other area schools in the number of participants in the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. This year was no exception. The course was eighteen miles long. ABOVE — Dan Strobbe, Linda Wakeen, and Mary Jane Adams playing in the Honors Band appearance at the Port Huron Yacht Club for the start of the Canada Cup Race. LEFT Julie Sasu guards the Kilometer of Quarters ' with two helpers during the fund raiser in downtown Port Huron. 87 The Marching Machine Gives Spirit and Color to Our City RIGHT — Precision marching is what the band does best. Ford Hebner, Mary Ann MacKay, Carol Isbister and Marcia Matthews demonstrate during the Homecoming Parade. CENTER — The Thunderbirds crossing the Military Street Bridge with the Band and Tomahawks following during the parade. FAR RIGHT — Marching Machine passes Little Red Country (Roosevelt School) during the Homecoming Parade on October 24, 1 975. BOTTOM — 1 975-1 976 Big Red Marching Machine with the Thunderbirds, Tomahawks, Cheroketts, Display Flags, Color Guard, Sign Bearers and the Band. marching machine WTO mrHIGA USA . iv School Is More Than Learning It’s Work and Fun TOP LEFT — Debbie Carfore MIDDLE LEFT — Nancy McNiece and Barb Dusel- lier work on the Sophomore float. TOP RIGHT — The Common Brothers Band per- formed at an assembly and at Scream in the Dark ' on Halloween. BOTTOM LEFT — John Klammer LEFT — Machine shop classes shoot the miniature cannons they constructed. 91 Floats Are the Crown to Our Homecoming TOP LEFT — The Senior float, Sail to Victory,” took second place in the |udging. TOP RIGHT — Leading the Homecoming Parade were Home- coming Queen Debbie Smith, Principal Chester S. Wydrzynski, Assistant Superintendent John R. Cochran, Mayor Clayton L. Ber- dan, State Representative William L. Jowett and driver David McVety. LEFT — The Sophomore float took a third place for the class of 78. ABOVE — The BRATS (Big Red Attack Team) tried to recover ' our long lost victory bell from the Huskies but were foiled in the attempt. Members include: Steve Kivel, Steve Polovich, Annette Ciul, David Brooks, Trina Dortman, David McVety, Linda Wak- een, Mary Jane Adams, and Tom Ciul. 93 RIGHT — Mrs. Harry Burgess, from the 61 1 Club, presented a Bennington Flag to the school, to be flown during the Bicentennial year. BELOW — Color Guard members Tawana Reed, Melanie Morgan, Darlene Bennett, and Heidi Edwards lead the Marching Machine wherever it marches. BOTTOM LEFT — Rick Falk and Steve Ruebelman work on a project for Advanced Biology in the courtyard. BOTTOM RIGHT — Jim Pettengill eats an apple in the cafeteria. UPPER LEFT — Rich Payton, Mr. Eric Payton, Ellen Eastwood, Linda Wakeen, Mary Jane Adams, Mr. Tim Haynes and Kim Fenner at the band’s all- night party after Bandtastic. UPPER RIGHT — Two band members took to their sleeping bags after a long night. MIDDLE — Display Flags Joyce Gosman, Lou- Ellen Goschnick, Chris Halifax, and Rosa Hernan- dez typify the long hours of practice that the aux- iliary groups of the Marching Machine demand. LEFT — Freshman Dan Pauli found a quiet place to write. 95 Games Day Sparks Enthusiasm TOP — Freshman Craig Catanzaro on the line during the tug-of-war. ABOVE — Tom West, winner of the trike race. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP — Tricycle roce riders Tom West, Dave Brown, Roger Schofield, and Kevin Lovik. FAR LEFT — Jeff Guske, Burel Lumpford, and Rick Falk on the senior tug-of-war line. CENTER — Waterballoon toss. BOTTOM — Maxie Rivers, Brian Lumpford, George Emerson, and John Klammer entered the hamburger-eat- ing contest. Junior George Emerson won with 1 1 burgers. 97 My association with Port Huron High School has been extremely gratifying. The support extended by the student body, staff, parents and citizens has been outstanding. The interaction and cooperation of all these people has produced a well-rounded curriculum and an excellent extra-curricular program. The neighborhood school lives. If there is any doubt, visit Port Huron High day or night and you will see why. Because, the people make the school! Chet Wydrzynski Principal 100 Administration Handles Total Building Acti vity Important decisions here at Port Huron High are made by the principals. These men have the hardest jobs here in Big Red Coun- try. Mr. Smith is in charge of scheduling, curricular planning, and implementation. Mr. Beedon handles finances. Mr. Ufford is in charge of extra-curricular activities, night and summer school. Between all three they handle discipline. TOP LEFT — Mr. Robert Beedon. LEFT — Mr. Tom Smith. ABOVE — Mr. John Ufford. OPPOSITE PAGE — Principal Chet Wydrzynski. 101 Six Individuals Handle Counselling To be a counselor takes patience, personality, and time. Helping students deal with personal problems requires skill and understand- ing. Scheduling, testing, and record keeping add to the work load. No single book on how to do the job is available. Each counselor approaches the job with his own personal style. Each is different. They are a unique group. ABOVE — Mr. Donald Wendling. TOP — Mr. Alan Frost. RIGHT — Mr. Chet Harwood. 102 Special Education and Orthopedic Instructors Handle Their Jobs Successfully In special education there are two instructors, Mr. Martindale and Mrs. Young. These two instructors teach math, reading, English, his- tory, and cooking. Their jobs require a lot of patience. Mr. Michalsen teaches handicapped students. He teaches these stu- dents speech therapy, physical therapy, and occupational therapy. 104 Library and Language Departments Help Students Learn of Others Mrs. Mary Anderson is head librarian, and Ms. Mona Beebe is in charge of the A-V department. The language department has three instructors. Miss Suzanne Zuehlke, who is the department chairman, teaches German. Mr. Keith Hodge handles the French classes, and Mr. Tim Owens teaches Spanish. TOP — Miss Suzanne Zuehlke. ABOVE LEFT — Mrs. Mary Anderson. ABOVE — Ms. Mona Beebe. FAR LEFT — Mr. Keith Hodge. LEFT — Mr. Tim Owens. 105 Experiments Set the Pace in Science Department chairman Mr. Charles Richards leads science. Mr. Paul Ask has introductory and discovery sciences. Miss Rose Beyschlag teaches earth science classes. Mr. Larry Klink teaches biology. Mr. Jim Early has four hours of discovery science. Miss Florence Raub is the chemistry teacher. Mr. Glenn Ulrich teaches a variety of classes includ- ing discovery, introductory, and earth science. ABOVE — Miss Florence Raub. ABOVE RIGHT — Mr. Charles Richards. RIGHT — Mr. Glenn Ulrich. 106 107 108 Math Has Bases and More Department chairman Mr. Thomas Case handles the advanced mathematics class. Algebra and general math are taught by Mr. Gary Camm, Mrs. JoAnn Cole, Mrs. Marilyn Fiedler, and Mr. Ron- ald Gutkowski. Mr. Gerald Hart, and Mr. Jim Rathje are the geom- etry instructors. Mr. Glenn Smith and Mr. Paul Ask teach general mathematics. 109 Physical Education Instructors Offer Numerous Electives. The Physical Education department is staffed with seven individu- als. Incoming freshman are required to take physical education 1 and 2. Electives include: weight-training, tennis, badminton, leader- ship training, basketball, gymnastics, volleyball, co-ed gym, and silhouette muscle-toning. Department chairman is Mr. Reed Laugh- lin. Ill 112 Reading and Writing Are Still the Chief Concerns of English English requires six semesters of course work. In the freshman year, English 1 and 2 review g-’ammar, reading skills, and the development of paragraphs. During the tenth grade year, poetry and novels are studied in English 3 and 4. Juniors are required to take American Liter- ature. Creative writing, reading improvement, speech, players and play production, journalism, and yearbook are offered as electives. Mrs. Zaida Chidester is head of this department. TOP — Mr. Bob Jechura. ABOVE LEFT — Mrs. Zaida Chidester. ABOVE — Miss Eleanor Lee. FAR LEFT — Mrs. MaryJane Misenar. LEFT — Mrs. Barbara Donovan. 113 ABOVE — Miss Janet Dittenber. ABOVE RIGHT — Mr. Robert Verran. RIGHT — Mr. Dave Kennedy. Business Department Prepares Students for Careers Mr. Robert Verran is the Business department chairman. He also teaches data processing. Mrs. Pat Baker instructs office related courses. Mrs. Janet Dittenber handles office occupational courses. Mrs. Corinthia Harris has three classes in typing, and two in shorthand. Mr. John Schneider instructs typing and marketing and management. TOP LEFT — Mr. Albert Vandenbergh. TOP RIGHT — Mrs. Linda Marks. ABOVE LEFT — Mr. Dave Eppley. ABOVE MIDDLE — Mr. John Mamernik. ABOVE RIGHT — Mr. Harry Burgess. RIGHT — Mr. Ronald Mason. 16 Social Studies Prepares Students For Future Problems The Social Studies Department, which is headed by Mr. Ralph Harri- son, requires a student to take six semesters of course work. This department offers electives in Psychology, Values and Clarification and Michigan and World History. Required courses include: Civics 1 and 2, American History 1 , and 2, and Problems of Democrary 1 and 2, (better knwon to seniors as POD). The purpose of these class requirements is to help teach about the society in which students will live. TOP — Miss Patricia LaVoy. ABOVE LEFT — Mr. Ralph Harrison. ABOVE — Mr. Don Wismer. FAR LEFT — Mr. Charles Lutz. LEFT — Mr. Ted Sevingy. 117 Industrial Arts Produces Craftsman One of the biggest departments is the Industrial Education depart- ment. Mr. Floyd Belt serves as department chairman. Mr. Michael Bachelor teaches metals, and woods. Mr. Bill Berger instructs the voca- tional machine shops. Mr. Tony Bonito is the woods teacher. Mr. Steve Hunter has vocational welding classes. Mr. Hal Langolf teaches the drafting classes. Mr. Mike Whitaker instructs the electronics courses. Mr. Ron Fritch has charge of the building and grounds classes. Mr. Bruce Kueber handles the vocational automobile classes. Mr. Leroy Schantz teaches the building trades courses. Mr. Larry Seaton instructs the small engine courses. TOP — Mr. Anthony Bonito. ABOVE — Mr. Bill Berger. ABOVE RIGHT — Mr. Floyd Belt. RIGHT — Mr. Stephen Hunter. FAR RIGHT — Mr. Michael Bachler. 118 TOP LEFT — Mr. Larry Seaton. TOP RIGHT — Mr. Leroy Schantz. ABOVE LEFT — Mr. Bruce Kueber. ABOVE MIDDLE — Mr. Ron Fritch. ABOVE — Mr. Mike Whitaker. LEFT — Mr. Hal Langolf. 119 ABOVE RIGHT — Mrs. Willa Brown. ABOVE — Mrs. Kathleen Niemi. RIGHT — Mrs. Alice Butler. Home Economics Essential to Future Life Mrs. Brown, chairman of the Home Economics department, teaches foods management. Ms. Browski teaches foods 1 thru 4. Mrs. Niemi instructs clothing 1 thru 6. Mrs. Butler teaches home and family, leisure times, and bachelor survival. Miss Stevens instructs three classes of child development. Fine Arts Offers Assortment of Electives The Fine Arts department has no required courses for a student to graduate. Electives for this small department include: band, choir, arts and crafts, and drawing and painting. Mrs. Smith, along with Mr. Plo- ghoft, and Mrs. Bruce teach arts and crafts. Mr. Payton leads the band, and Mr. Crumbach directs the vocal classes as well as lead- ing the cadet band. TOP — Mrs. Janet Bruce. ABOVE — Mr. Eric Payton. ABOVE RIGHT — Mrs. Carolyn Smith. RIGHT — Mr. Jim Crumbach. FAR RIGHT — Mr. Milton Ploghoft. Co-op Provides On-the-job Training In the Co-Op department, Mr. Larry Winters is in charge of the work experience program, which enables students to gain experience while on the job. He also teaches bookkeeping, recordkeeping, and general business. Co-op Director Jim Clair has only one class, marketing and management. He devotes the rest of his day to finding jobs for stu- dents interested in the co-op program. TOP — Mr. Lorry Winters. LEFT — Mr. James Oair. Secretaries and Aides Help Keep School Running The secretaries handle difficult jobs in all areas of the school. Account Cleric Maureen Zeig handles all money matters and works with Assistant Principal Tom Smith on scheduling and also takes care of attendance. Mrs. Yvone Babin is on orthopedic aide who works with handicapped students. Mrs. Patricia Bing- ham takes care of all the bookwork in the library. The counselors have Mrs. Betty Bowman to take care of all their secretarial needs. She also handles the runners. Mrs. Chris Efstratis is the educational secretary. Mrs. Sydney Kuzma does general typing and does work for the three assistant principals. Mrs. Betty Kipp is Principal Chet Wydrzynski ' s personal secretary. Being a secretary is no easy job, you must have the ability to type, answer phones, and most of all work with other people. TOP LEFT — Mrs. Sydney Kuzma. TOP RIGHT — Mrs. Patricia Bingham. ABOVE LEFT — Mrs. Betty Bowman. ABOVE MIDDLE — Mrs. Donna Em law. ABOVE RIGHT — Mrs. Yvone Babin. RIGHT — Mrs. Maureen Zeig. FAR RIGHT — Mrs. Chris Efstratis. 124 Kitchen Staff Prepares Lunch Everyday They always smiled and had a good word. The nine members of the kitchen staff prepared lunch each day for the student body. Mrs. Marge Jamison was responsible for the operation. Their hobos, and cinnamon rolls, spa- ghetti, and pizza will be long remembered. The staff made the cafeteria a comfortable and quick place to stop and eat lunch A, B, or C. TOP LEFT — Mrs. Marie Nuszkiewicz. TOP RIGHT — Mrs. Maryann Hughes. UPPER LEFT — Mrs. Shirley Stephenson. UPPER RIGHT — Mrs. Dorothy Weston. LOWER LEFT — Mrs. Betty Robinson. LOWER RIGHT — Mrs. Alice Dillon. FAR LEFT — Mrs. Mona Maxwell. LEFT — Mrs. Judy Wahl. ABOVE — Mrs. Marge Jamison. 125 Custodians Keep School in Top Shape Mr. Alex Dortman, chief custodian, along with Mrs. Vie McWilliams, and Mr. John Walker, keep our school in good shape mechanically during the day. Mr. Don Hindes is in charge of the maintenance upkeep. On the afternoon cleanup crew are Mr. Ray Koehler, Mr. Chuck Dunn, Mr. Nick Spencer, Mr. Joe Jedrzejewski, Mr. Greg Gaw, Mr. Larry Hansen, and Mr. Darwin Russell. TOP — Mrs. Vie McWilliams. ABOVE — Mr. Alex Dortman. ABOVE RIGHT — Mr. John Walker. RIGHT — Mr. Don Hindes. 126 TOP LEFT — Jeff Guske and Beth Fournier put their fingers to work folding flowers for the float. TOP RIGHT — Jerry Cristick focuses his attention on placing flowers on the side of the float while Robert Guziak and Teresa Senyk prepare the mast. ABOVE — Jim Westrick, Peter Shonka and Linda Wakeen care- fully check for errors along the float’s side. MIDDLE RIGHT — John Pennell aids Pat Hall in securing a few of the many boards which it took to build the Senior float, the U. S. Constitution. RIGHT — Cindy MacAlpine, Paul Belair, Judy Morgan and Ellen Eastwood combined forces in an effort to produce the multitude of flowers which it took to finish the float. 130 Float Construction Proves Class Strength Many events occur du ring each school year, but of them all. Homecoming is the big- gest. Homecoming is popular because it gives every student a chance to become involved in activities. Although most of the activities cen- tered around Homecoming require some spe- cial skill or talent, there is one, float construc- tion, which requires only ambition and pride. The Senior class has proved that float con- struction was important to them with large turnouts and hard work. Their hard work has not gone unrewarded. In two of the four years the class of “76“ snatched second place finishes in the float competition. Of the four years, this year was by far the best for the class of “76.” A late start put the pressure on and with only days left it looked like they might not fin- ish. Great participation and self sacrifice pulled them through with flying colors. Although the float placed second, missing first by only a couple of points, it was a great achievement for the Seniors to have pulled together and worked as a team. TOP LEFT — This years Senior float, the U. S. Constitution took a great deal of work and placed second in the float competition. ABOVE — The Class of “76 named their junior float Broom Hilda but despite the name it took a strong second place in the float competition. LEFT — Sophomore year proved to be a bad one for the Class of 76 as they had to settle for fourth place with their float Thumper. 131 Bake Sales and “ Green Brownies ' ’ Fueled Seniors Of the activities the Senior class became involved in, the two that received the greatest amount of participa- tion were the bake sales and the Senior play. The bake sales were held to raise money for the var- ious events connected with graduation. They also sup- plied the students with a wide variety of desserts to break the monotony of cafeteria fare. The Senior play was also a big success. The director, Mr. Hal Langolf, discovered the old broadway play, “How Green was my Brownie,’ and under his supervi- sion the cast of eleven characters did a fine job of pres- enting it. It was the first Senior play to have been done in four years. The play raised over $200.00 for the graduat- ing class. Addison Flinder, (Art Wallace) Pres, of Titan Inc., his wife Winifred (Linda Wakeen), their daughter Bonnie (Barb Seaton), Winifred’s doctor Philip Morgan (Steve Polovich), his nurse Maxine Threadgill (Kathy Green), Nora Larken the housemaid (Christy McNiece), Gun- ther Chowdy the all around handyman (Steve Kivel), Waldo Lennimer a piano tutor (Dave McVety), Lorelia Gullock the next door gossip (Mary Jane Adams), her nephew Tony Metzel (Mike Murphy), and Henry Mar- nier a French cologne salesman (Mike O’Reilly) made up the all-star cast. It was obviously the most humorous and the most interesting play performed by a Senior class. TOP RIGHT — Lorie Cram debates over which of the delicacies to buy. ABOVE — Mary Sanders, Penny Walker, and Debbie Meisner each find their favorite desserts. RIGHT — Becky Wakeham helps the Senior class out by purchasing some cookies. Seniors Presen ted “How Green Was My Brownie ” — A Smash Hit TOP LEFT — A battle of strength took place as Mike Murphy struggled with Steve Polovich in an effort to escape the house which he claimed was haunted by brownies (little people). TOP RIGHT — Mr. Hal Longolf, who directed the Senior play. ABOVE — Christy McNeice listens intently to Steve Kivel as he explains to her the strange occurrences surrounding the house and the brownies who supposedly haunt it. MIDDLE LEFT — Michael O’Reilly tantalizes Barb Seaton with his new food smell colognes which he tells Art Wallace will break the market thus skyrocketing their profits. LEFT — One of the few quieter moments of the play during which Linda Wakeen participates in a word game with the rest of the group. 133 Senior Involvement Key to Graduation Once again the time of graduation has crept quietly to the door and is tapping gently in the mind of every senior. This is the time when the Seniors become caught up in the swirl of events connected with graduation. Everything flows smoothly until class meetings begin talk- ing of picking the class flower, motto and colors. Then the main concern on the agenda is bake sales, class pins, badges and raffles to raise money to pay for the graduation ceremo- nies. It doesn’t stop there however, as each Senior must pur- chase their announcements, be measured for cap and gown and have their Senior picture taken. Although much individual effort and teamwork is required for a successful graduation, when it’s all over the feeling of pride, success, relief and the realization that you have earned the diploma makes it all worthwhile. TOP RIGHT — The Senior class advisor Mr. Kennedy. ABOVE — The four Senior class officers Janet War- sinski, Secretary; Dave McVety, treasurer; Pat Turner, Vice President; Steve Polovich, President. RIGHT — Mary Sobolak, Martha Fischer, Linda Balk- will, Colleen Dowd, Carol Isbister, Cindy Halifax, Golda Sheer, Sue Riedel, and Cindy MacAlpine were among the seniors who attended the class meetings. 134 TOP LEFT — Mr. Jock Dewsbury takes Jock Belyeo ' s head measurement as Dave Radatz looks on. TOP RIGHT — Wendy Bowen patiently waits for her heod measurement to be taken. ABOVE — Seniors crowd the hall waiting to be measured for caps and gowns. LEFT — Julie Justin and Steve Ruebelman watch as Mr. Jack Dewsbury calls off Leslie Artman’s cap and gown measure- ments to his assistant. Mary Jane Adams Theresa Armstrong Kevin Anderson Mike Arnold Sheila Armstrong Thomas Bachler Lee Blount Joe Brooks Sharon Buckner Paul Cain Lawrence Bowman Jodi Boyd Maxine Braxton Lorraine Breidenich Joann Burkett Deborah Campbell Christine Carmichael Janie Castillo Tom Choncey David Class Gregory Chapdelaine Susann Cleaver Suzanne Collins Kristine Cook Katherine Chidester Paul Cokonougher Darlene Childs d [ L • $ 1 ◄ r i Sarah Collier Thomas Ciul Cornelius Collins Michael Crimmint Cindy Dahlman Patrick Distelrath Brian Dodson Trina Dortman Connie Dove Colleen Dowd Terrence Drogo Susan Freiger Thomas Grant Sheilah Fleckenstein Sally Furman Susan Gruel Robert Guziak Ellen Eastwood Judy Egan Cynthia Halifax Rebecca Harris David Hawley Sandra Hedt Arnold Hinojosa Fred Kaupp Patrick Keeler Martin Lashley David Lawrence Patricia LeTorte Karen Lindquist Teena Loxton Bur el Lumpford Michael Lutchman Christopher Lynch Geraldine Manning Patricia Maloney Marcia Matthews Kathleen McLaughlin Charles Monzo Jeanne Moore Charles Moore Kathleen Manchester Norman Matthews Christy McNeice Steven Mitchell Diana Richardson Michael O’Reilly Julie Richardson Susanna Riedel Gayle Patrick Steven Polovich David Preston Stephen Riehl Harrison Robbins Dole Roberts Mark Rogan Mark Roskey Denise Rouse Steve Ruebelman Cathy Rumptz William Sedwick Theresa Senyk Kerry Rusch Peggy Sawdon Steven Schneider Golda Sheer Richard Schaller Thomas Schef Peter Shonka Cindy Skinner Debra Smith Diana Smith Georgia Smith Diana Stocker Steve Stocker Suerea Thayer TOP RIGHT — Sharon Mainguy, Sue Collins and Janie Castillo discussing an assignment for P.O.D. TOP LEFT — Harold Hunter and Peter Shonka listen- ing to Mr. Clair ' s lecture. RIGHT — Jim Westrick, Linda Wakeen, and Dave Me Vety studying class material. ABOVE — Steve Stocker, Dana Streeter, Coleen Dowd and Sue Tanton get involved in a class discus- sion. Class of “76” Spends Time Casually TOP LEFT — Bev Stanley, Tom Kotsko, Rich Schaller and Marty Prevost prepare for their third hour class. LEFT — Julie Richardson and Pete Thomas discussing their homework from the night before. ABOVE — Kim Fenner, Bonnie Tipa, Peter Shonka, Steve Schneider and Clark Anter line the senior benches. 149 TOP — Fun-loving seniors gathered in Memo- rial Stadium for the shooting of the senior class picture. ABOVE — Seniors participate in school assembly. RIGHT — Mr. Ufford and class officers Dave McVety, Pat Turner, and Steve Polovich dis- cuss fund raising projects for the graduation ceremonies. 150 TOP LEFT — Christy McNeice dressed as a school bully for a play in Mr. Hal Langolf’s play production class. TOP RIGHT — Mary Jane Adams, Georgia Smith and Dave Ellis setting up for a Senior bake sale. ABOVE — Seniors enjoying an assembly. LEFT — Steve Ruebelman asking the odvice of Dotty Johnson and Carrie Sibilla for a Homecoming court candidate. 151 4 TOP RIGHT — Float building brought the class together in the fall. Ted Gerski, Rob Grant, Nancy Kivel, Dave Boyd, Lorrie Herbert, Bob Jury, and Gigi Mericka are working on the framing of the float. ABOVE — Dave Boyd and Bob Jury work on the braces. RIGHT — Class meetings decided major questions on the class agenda for the year. 154 The Spirited Juniors Led the School Junior spirit was recognized this year in almost sole ownership of the Pep Jug, (given for the most spirit at pep assemblies). Bake sales and car washes filled the class coffers. The float was a real group effort even though it didn’t take first place in the judging. The class sponsor this year was Mr. Chet Harwood. TOP LEFT — Junior Class advisor Chet Harwood. ABOVE — Winning the Pep Jug each time took togetherness. LEFT — Junior class officers: Emilia Zeller, treasurer; Nancy Kivel, president; Debbie Carfore, secretary; Ford Hebner, vice-president. 155 Ram Adkins Duna Adnois Kathy Albert Andrew Allen Brenda Allison Juanita Almendarez David Andrews Scott Andrews Nancy Anglebrant Paul Appel Leon Armstrong Tammy Armstrong Andy Artman Cheryl Atkinson James Bailey Sheri Bailey Thomas Baird Dennis Balmer Cynthia Bankston Joe Bortley Jeff Barton Cheryl Bates Ernest Baunoch Andy Beauchamp Colleen Bennert Darlene Bennett Patricia Bennett Joe Biga Dave Boehm Curt Bolt Vida Bonacci Thea Bowie Dave Boyd Kim Bradshaw Cathy Braley Carl Breidenich Teresa Brewer Tom Bntz David Brooks Alan Brown Brenda Brown Debra Brown Kathy Brown Tom Brown Willie Brown Bruce Brusch Shelley Buckles Cathy Burleigh Debbie Burnell Tyrone Burrell Famie Cain Duane Cadlwell Robbin Callahan Reggie Campbell Debbie Carfore Keren Carpenter John Cantanzaro Jeff Cates Jeff Chapdelaine Kim Chartier Lance Chartier Margit Chartier Jock Cheney Wanda Olivers Tammy Chreiki Steve Christy Laurie Churchill Rochelle Class Therese Clawson Kathy Cogley Crystal Conger Mike Conger Pam Conrod Tom Cook Jeff Cornwell Mike Coronado Brian Cowan Mike Cowles Scott Craig Lori Cram 156 Michelle Crimmins Marguerite Cumerlato Brenda Curtis John Curtis Maggie Curtis Gema DeLeon Tom Dell Joe Denman Anna Deveny Tina Diaz Mark Dickinson Randy Dickinson Vicky Dinger Darwin Doan Synde Doan Norman Dobring Barbara Dobson Bill Donovan Cindy Dove Jim Duff Horry Dunn James Durette Alex Dutton David Ehardt Carol Eisenhauer Brad Eldridge Don Ellis George Emerson Rosemary Esquibel Dave Evans Dennis Evans John Everingham Shelley Fenner Teri Fenner Solly Finch Kevin Fisher Sherrie Fleming David Fleury Virginia Flora Beth Foss Steve Fox Rick Frazer Alison Frazier Florence Freiburger Wayne Furman Sue Ganhs Dove Gardner Phillip Gauss Carl Gay Patty Geick Ted Gersky Steve Gerstenberger Chuck Gifford Ted Gonder Louellen Goschnick Mark Graham Robert Grant Ron Grant Steve Grant Ken Grattan Tom Grattan Janice Green Kris Green Pam Green Vicky Green Ann Greenham Bob Groh Shirley Halifax Lois Hall Maxine Hall Mike Hallay Teresa Hanel Carl Hansen Cheryl Harm Judy Hart Karen Haslip Steven Heacock William Hebner Locreta Henderson Orlando Henderson 157 Lorie Herbert Julie Hering Rose Hernandez Dave Herr Tom Hoffman Mike Horan Alice Horning Diane Hubbard Bruce Huffman Debbie Hutchins Karen Kutchinson Russ Ichenberg Kathy Ignash Jewell Jemison Faith Jewell Helen Jezierski Ronnie Johnson Rick Johnston Mike Jokinen Avis Jones Bob Jury John Kane Kay Keeler Cindy Kendrick Patrick Kenner Cindy Kern Mark Kern Paul Keylor Marilyn Kidd Anthony King Nancy Kivel Laurie Klaas Darlene Know s Bob Koon Khris Kramer Fred Krestick Eric Kromer Micky Laforge Paul Lamb Dan Landschoot Paul Landschoot Dave Lour Debra La Vere Debbie Lazurka Harold Ledbetter Jackie Lepien Marvin Lepien Debra Leslie Kevin Lewis Rhonda Limberg Cynthia Livingston Sue Lloyd Connie Lohr Ralph Lozano Cathy Lukasek Mario Lutchman Dennis Lynch Matthew Lynch Brad MacDonald Rosemary MacDonald Sandra MacDonald Anthony Malachi Delbert Marsh Max Marsh Julie Marshall Rick Marshall Lisa Martin Clifford Martiny Jeannie McCombs Ron McLean Becky McPhail William McPherson Fred Meadows Bruce Meddaugh Bill Meeks Gigi Mericka Gayle Meyers Anna Miller Carol Miller Lisa Miller 158 Tammy Miller LeRoy Mintz Gerry Mitchell Joy Mo ok Richard Mohni Kenneth Moore David Morris James Morrison Bret Mousseau James Muir James Munro Cheryl Murphy Phil Myers Gerald Neaves Woody Nelson Oscar Nick son Cathy Niles Debbie OBrien Mike OBrien John O ' Connor Tim O ' Connor Kevin Odle James Osborne Mark Pock Ethel Patterson Richard Payton Roela Peck Kimberly Peeling Ron Pelkey Dan Pelton Kathirine Pemberton Ston Piper Beverly Powell Mike Powel l Bob Pozdrowski Alison Precour Tommy Raines Christine Rathburn Tim Reckker Jim Reid Jonet Reynolds Penny Rich Cheryl Richert Julie Riedel Kristee Robertson Barbara Robinson Keith Rogan Harold Rogers Patti Ruebelman Mary Jane Runge Debra Rushton Carlos Sanchez Bill Saunders Julia Sawdon Mary Schef David Schindler Mark Schmidt Carmen Schneider Nancy Schofield Roger Schofield Sandra Schroeder Eric Schuman Mark Schwab Lew Secory Anita Seely Brian Selby Alice Semrow Rick Senyk David Shannon Terri Shimmel Dave Shively Karen Shubert Sue Shu Its Lynn Sibilla Susan Skinner Debra Smalstig Lawson Smith Ron dal Smith Lori Snelgrove Evans Sopha 159 Sue Stager Chuck Standen Vince Stephens Dan Stevens Virginia Stevenson Harvey Stewart Malinda Stewart Bret Stoliker Brenda Stoner Deb Stoner Jodi Stover Lynn Strauchman Bev Stroh Judith Suarez Patricia Sullivan Carol Sutton Ron Sutton Debbie Swaffield Rick Sweet Kim Swegles Michelle Swegles Kay Szczepanski Diane Tanton David Taylor Lenton Taylor Melissa Taylor Tony Teigeler Diane Thiele Robert Thielman Edward Thomas LeRoyThomas James Thompson Doug Thornwell Daniel Tippie Cindy Tissue Mike Tokarski Joseph Torres Richard Troy Joe Tucker Brenda Underwood Michael Urban Jeff VanHoesen Sue VanWingirden Rick Vargo Jean Versaw Dennis Volk Trocy Vollmar Tammy Walker Pat Wolsh Dennis Ward Martha Warner Beth Warsalla Alan Warsinske Karen Warsinski Mark Warsinki Veronica Washington Donna Wassom Mary Watson Ronald Watson Valaleen Wendell Douglas Westbrook Malinda Willioms Ramona Williams Regina Williams Cheryl Wisswell Robert Witherspoon Cathy Wrench Tim Zechiel Emilia Zeller Christina Zimmer Terry Downing 160 ’77 Wins With Spirit TOP LEFT — Portraying the Bicentennial spirit are Juniors Cathy Wrench and Sue Uoyd. TOP RIGHT — Eric Kromer runs the A.V. roam. Students operating this department must make sure every teacher has the proper equipment they need in working order. LEFT — Juniors show their spirit by painting signs with their class name for a pep assembly. The Juniors won the pep jug at every assembly this year except one. ABOVE — Michelle Crimmins and Teri Fenner paint the signs for the pep assembly before the basketball game with our cross-town rivals. Port Huron Northern. 161 162 TOP RIGHT — Sophomore car washes added greatly to the funds needed to corry on class activities. Penny Ruebelman helps to hurry the cars on their way by spraying off the soap. ABOVE — Winning the pep jug is always the goal of every class at pep assemblies. Giving their class a fighting chance are Pauline Webb, Robbin McIntosh and Pat Smith. RIGHT — Sophomore class officers Andy Langolf, president and Gail Dowd, secretary. Not pictured are Matt Berish, vice-president and Kim Swaffield, trea- surer. 164 Sophomores Worked As a Team Working to build the class treasury, the Sophomores really went into the fund-raising business this year. They sold suckers, pins, and calendars; washed cars, and amassed over $600.00. Winning the Pep Jug at the first assembly showed the unity of their spirit. The Home- coming float effort netted them a disappointing third place finish by a narrow margin. Mrs. Linda Marks is the class advisor. TOP LEFT — Soph omore class advisor, Mrs. Undo Marks. ABOVE — Making flowers for the Sophomore float is done by Sue Noetzel, John Stockwell, Debbie King, and Pauline Webb. LEFT — Car washing is a popular fund-raising activity among the various clubs and classes. One held by the Sophomores had Kim Swaffield, Nancy McNiece, Barb Dusellier, Cheryl Sutton, and Tammy Lumpford helping out. Dorlene Lincoln Brian Allison Jeff Anderson Steve Anderson Calvin Anglebrandt James Armstrong Curtis Arnold Jeff Arnold Marianne Artman Emma Ashford Steve Bailey Myron Bankston Donald Bartley Karen Basnaw Larry Bates Michelle Beauvais Lisa Bennett Lori Bergman Rosemary Bergman Matt Berish Peggy Bice Chris Biga Joyce Black Judy Booth Ray Boswell Marilyn Bowen Mark Bowen Lynn Boyd Debra Brannon Ervin Brooks Donnell Brown Lori Brown Marg Brown Michael Brown Norman Brown Paul Brown Ronald Brown Bob Burdick Sandra Burkhardt Leon Cade Karen Campbell Mary Cardinal Cathy Carroll Kevin Caryl Terry Caryl Tim Catanzard Bob Cesefske Edward Chariton Annette Ciul Sue Claflin Laurie Closs Henry Clubb Karen Coats Cathy Collins Terry Collins David Cole Brenda Cooper Laureen Corwin Jim Cote Kathleen Cowper David Craig Annette Crimmins Becky Cunningham Tim Curtis Earl Daggett Cindy Dalton Mike Davidson Dwayne Day James DeGloppee Patti Dell Thomas Dewey Arturo Diaz Jose Diaz Bradrick Dinkins Tom Distelrath Raymond Dobring Jay Dolan Doug Dorlano George Dove Kathy Dove 166 Gail Dowd Lee Dubs Ted Duckworth Kim Duff Ken Duman Barb Duseilier Carol Dutton Connie Eogle Mary Earley Paula Eastwood John Eisenhauer Mary Erickson Ken Esquibel Jane Evans Frank Farro Katherine Fischer John Fleming Rick Force Ken Fortune William Fretenboroug Dawn Fuller Maria Frizzle Sarah Ganhs Josephine Gantt David Gates Don Gates Karen Gavlinski Denise Gersky John Gerstenberge Randy Gilbert Korin Glenn Vickie Gonzalez Martin Goschnick Joyce Gosman Kathy Grant Beth Green Fred Grimley Dave Hall Cindy Hamilton Nora Harder Anthony Harris Phillip Harrison Walter Hart Shari Hawley Bruce Hazely Mike Hebner Linda Heil James Helton Judy Hernandez Kathy Hiliker Tom Hiliker Michoel Hindes Stella Hinojosa Cheryl Hoffman Donna Hoffman Ondrea Hooper Julie Horan Chris Howe Donna Hurley David Hutchinson Herb Jacobs William Jeffery Trine Jiminez Dorothy Johnson Lisa Johnson Susan Johnson Robert Jones Thomas Jon seek Jerry Jowett Paul Julio Jane Kelley Karen Kelly Debbie Kenner Linda Kern Debbie Kerr Dawn Kester Debbie King Eddy King Kathy Kirkpatrick Brenda Kivel 167 Vem Kivel Gretta Knight Dianna Kobielski Art Koerber Robbin Kowalski Lou Ann Kramer Bonnie Kutzke Dave lafferty Chuck LaGrange Lori Laming Stacey Landschoot Andy Langolf Kenneth Laur Barbara LaVere Gretchen Lee Mike Lepien Jim Lessard Steven Lewis Robert Lohr Sam Lopiccolo Kathy Loss Deborah Lovett Kevin Lovik Brian Lumpford Gayle MacDonald Patrick Manning Judy Manzel Tam Marigold Leonard Marsh Bonny Marshall Pattie Marthen Debbie Martiny Jo Ann Martiny Bob Martin Beth Matthews Tammy McAuley Lynn McConnell Carol McCormick Robbin McIntosh Malin McIntyre Kaye McKenny Nancy Me Niece Greg Meadows Jeff Meehan Carol Meddaugh Ron Mellendorf Anita Melton Paul Meyers Joyce Miller Yolanda Miller John Mintz Bruce Mitchell Rhonda Mitchell Mark Morden Melanie Morgan Robin Mortinger Miriam Moss Sammee Moutoux Heather Muir Scott Muir Nancy Munro Harry Neal Phyllis Neaves Rhonda Neaves Cynthia Neil son Sue Noetzel Patricia O’Brien Kelly O’Connor Debbie O’Karmus Debbie Oliver Cindy Olson Donna Olson Kathy Opperthauser Robert Osborn Gerald Paeth Becky Parker Kim Parker Sherry Parker Gndy Parr Doug Patrick 168 Crystal Patterson Robert Pelkey Chris Pemberton Olge Perez Chuck Peterson James Pettengill Pam Phillips Clifford Pickett Jim Pochodylo Carol Porter Pixie Porter Mike Potter Rick Potts Kathleen Powell Stephanie Powell Carol Preston Lavon Preston Marilyn Preston Jim Prince Kathy Pritchett Jodi Puddock Sandra Rodatz Dennis Reed Kathy Reeves Paul Reid Bonnie Rich Mary Richert Rebecca Riedel Mary Riehl Wendy Robinson Marcella Rogan Tim Roskey Frank Rostine Penny Ruebelman Sue Rumptz Norma Rusch Butch Rushton Ike Russell Delores Sanchez Robert Sanford Kathy Santoyo Jim Sarazin Nancy Sass Julie Sasu Heidi Schmidt Robert Schmidt Shelley Sears Dawn Seibert Randy Shaefer Annette Sharrow Carrie Sibilla Deb Simpson Terry Simpson Betty Singles Cheryl Skinner Wendy Slumpff Brenda Smith Lewis Smith Lori Smith Pat Smith Paul Smith Ron Smith Will Soderberg Paul Solliday Raymond Spigner David Squires Tom Stager Cheryl Stapleton Ed Stephens Leonard Stevens John Stock well Cheryl Stone Lynn Strobbe Lillian Stroh Cheryl Stroud Cheryl Sutton Pat Surline Kim Swaffield Dale Sweeney Debra Swift 169 Charles Taylor Nancy Taylor Tom Thiele Earl Thielman Bonnie Thomas Craig Thomas Lance Thomas Bob Thomas John Thompson Michele Thornwell Doug Tracey Diana Tramski Debbie Tremble Manuel Tucker Richard Turner Carolyn Ufford Chris Van Horsen Dale Varty Thomas Verriden Hilda Vicencio Jeffery Victers Ricky Vickers Carrie Visga Royce Vollmar Jeff Volfe Carol Walsh Diana Walsh Lori Walsh Cathy Ward Ron Warsinski Debbie Washburn Sharron Washington Joey Watson Pauline Webb Mark Welsh Cornelius West Devrol West Tom West Chris White David White Larry Wilkens Michele Williamson Barrie Williams Cheryl Wargard Shevaun Wisswell Dawn Woodley Bryon Wright Jock Wright 170 TOP LEFT — Sophomore Andy Langolf is the Drum Major in this year’s Marching Machine. He is shown here leading a pep band at a pep assembly. LEFT — Varsity Band students Cindy Dalton and Beth Green are working on the Kilometer of Quarters held by the March- ing Machine to raise money. Over $1 ,000 was collected and put in the fund for the Honors Band ' s new uniforms. ABOVE — The Common Brothers Band, a group from the Youth for Christ organization, put on a concert at on assem- bly sponsored by the Sophomore class. The group was advertising the ’Scream in the Dark ' haunted house that is sponsored every Halloween by Youth for Christ. 171 lA ' ue Got Cpait IA 1 Qo- Fine lA ate the, OV ss Geu tty-fiJUtb Freshmen Were Winners The Class of 1 979 has started out with a bang. They began by win- ning the Homecoming float competition; an unheard of event in the history of Homecoming. Holding numerous fund-raising events (car washes, sales, and raffles) they quickly built an enormous treasury. They entered the Downtown Businessmen Association ' s Halloween window painting contest, showed movies at school, sold class pins, and elected officers in the fall. They won the canned food drive com- petition at Christmas, and sold Secret Valentine candy boxes on Feb- ruary 1 4. The freshmen class can be described using one word. Active. TOP RIGHT — Mr. Paul Michalsen, class of ' 79 advisor. ABOVE — Freshmen Tammy Fry, Julie Denman, Sue Glenn, Jeff Allen, and Clarence Beeler cheer for the pep jug at a pep assembly. RIGHT — Working on the first place Homecoming float are Mrs. Mary Young, Mary Shonka, Mr. Paul Michalsen, Teresa Wakeen, Coleen Bright, and Jack Gilbert. LEFT — This year ' s Freshman class officers are Teresa Wakeen, president; Lisa Thomas, secretary; Rose Bonacci, treasurer; and Julie Falk, vice-president. BELOW — Working on the first ploce Homecoming float. BOTTOM — Winners of the canned food drive, the Freshmen col- lecting cans are Teresa Wakeen and Jill Gilbert. A total of 456 fami- lies were involved in this year’s drive, sponsored annually by the Sal- vation Army. Michael Albert Janet Aldrich Jeff Allen Joseph Anderson Maurice Andrews Mary Jo Anter Jeff Armstrong Kathleen Bailey Marianne Bales Perry Bankston Richard Barnes Kevin Basnaw Sandy Basnaw Grace Beaver Clarence Beeler Brian Bennert Bobbi Bennett Janice Bergman Darlene Bickle lorna Bigger Debra Blythe Rose Bonacci Rex Boswell Ron Bowen Barb Bowie Janet Bowie Jim Bradbury Sam Braley Joan Brannon Mary Breidnich Colleen Bright Leonard Brookins David G. Brown David R. Brown Sherman Brown Sherman L. Brown Susan Buchanan Bryan Buckles Wendy Buckles Sheila Buckner Lisa Budd Shelly Buncker John Burgett Terry Burleigh Charles Burt Kenneth Caldwell Rhonda Callahan Beth Compbell Brian Caplinger Melody Carpenter Lynn Carson Kris Cartmell Craig Catanzaro Cindy Caughill Jane Chancey John Chartier Pam Cheney Lynn Chivers Randy Clark Paul Class John Clawson Cindy Clerc Carole Clubb Scott Coats John Collier Richard Collingwood Kelly Collins Michael Conlar Donna Conn Lyle Conniff Tim Conroy Todd Conroy John Cook Dawn Cote Chris Crimmins Theresa Crimmins Betty Curtis Terry Daggett Linda Dailer John Dalton 176 Barbara Davis Sandy Dean Julie Denman Cindy Dimon Laurie Dinger Jim Dingman Cathy Dobson Skip Dobson Hugh Donnelly Helen Dorsey Kenneth Dubay Charles Duckworth Mark Duncan Rod Dunn Lesley Dupree Clarence Edward Heidi Edwards Rhonda Edwards Paul Eisenhauer Kevin Eldridge Ed Wllsworth Marten Esquibel Bill Eveningred Julie Falk Roxann Fenner Fred Finch Stacey Findley Robert Fischer Shirley Fleming Terri Fleming Kimberly Fleury Bonnie Fortune Harley Frazier Kris Frazer Jerry French Rodney French Tommy Fry Sue Fuller Conne GaLanos Tom Gal at Mary Galvan Beth Ganhs Janice Ganhs Steve Ganhs Barbara Garica Doris Gargan Tim Grick Brenda Gifford Jim Gifford Jack Gilbert Jill Gilbert Ken Gill Cornelius Gleason David Glenn Susan Glenn Terri Glenn Scott Glombowski Michael Go ft on Sue Gordon Betty Gottschalk Kurt Graham Robert Grattan Ron Green Sheila Green Vidie Green John Greenham Randy Gross Brenda Haggerty Eugene Hoggerty Chris Halifax Steve Halifax Cheryl Hall Richard Hamill Marlene Hanel Toni Hanel Rob bon Hardy Sandra Harper Michael Haris Laurie Hart Chris Haslip 177 Paul Havens Kelli Hayes Kim Hayes Brad Hastings Laura Hauner Janis Heilig Chris Helton Crystal Hering Ida Hemandz Dale Herron Lois Hurren Grocy Hill Andrew Hinkley Richard Heydt Greg Higgins Roger Hills Jeff Hofmann Margaret Horan Karen Hubbard Ruth Huffman Glenn Hunter Paula Hunter Jutta Huser Dan Hutchinson Keith Hutchinson Melinda Hux Teresa Hux Timothy Jockson Nate Jefferson Cathleen Jewell Jeff Jokinen Rick Kaumeier Elizabeth Kaupp Ricky Keeler Rusty Keeler Sheila Keeler Ronae Kekh Brion Kendrick Linda Kenner Hugh Kenny Peter Kenny Phil Kenny Greg Kern Yong Kim Eric King Bob Kivel Barbara Kleinstiver Frank Knight Deborah Kinsley Nina Knowles Jesse Koon Sandra Korth Steven Kotsko Linda Kramer Jeff Krestek Thomas Kriston Julie LaGrange Mark Langolf Daniel Lashbrook Mike Latoszkiewic Lisa LaVere Lorrie LaVere Dan Lazurka David Leach Kirk LePine Suzanne LePine Lori Letzgus Terry Lincoln Earl Locke Joe Locke Lynne Lockrem Kim Long Debra Love Shelly Lozano John Lynch John MocKay Anne Maloney Dale Mamps Jean Manning Joan Marks 178 Bill Marsh Cathy Mortin Donald Martin Lori Martin Karen Matthews Jeff McClelland Dan McConnell Thomas McCurley Melody McDonald Kathy McIntosh Sharon McIntyre Toni McLaughlin Becky McNeice Demitri McOueller Danny McVerty Deborah Meisner Cynthia Melton Brent Meyers Clint Meyers Tony Micallef Cash Millard Leonard Miller Stanley Miller Doug Minguski Mark Moen Anthony Moncnef Mark Moore Robert Moran John Morris Don Muir Cynthia Munro Jim Murfin Karen Myron Brenda Nance Cindy Naylor Richard Neely Rod Neeley Mark Newman Judy Nichols Laurie Nichols Dwayne Nickson Carolyn Nutt Ken Nutt Deanna O’Brien Dawn Odle Carol Oles Debbie Olshove Paula Olson Charlotte Osborne Richard Owens Mike Paeth Cindy Palazzolo Angie Papazy Cathy Porker Don Parker Kim Patterson Dan Pauli Jeff Payton Mike Pemberton Linda Phillips Donald Piper Don Plaut Bill Pleysier Michael Polechonski Bill Pollock Laura Polovich Cheryl Porrett Cheryl Porter Dawn Portis Rhonda Post Leatha Preston Denny Price Julie Puddock Denise Putze Ed Quaine Kim Quant John Quinlan John Radeger Steve Radeger Lori Radske 179 Gerg Ramirez Julie Reckker Dave Redfield Sandra Redfield Tawana Reed Bob Reeves Debbie Reid Mark Reid Chris Reynolds Linda Reynolds Doug Rich Doug Richardson Laura Richardson Rochelle Ricketts Gary Reidel Maxie Rivers Doug Roach Norm Roberts Cheryl Robinson Bob Robinson Regina Rodgers Tim Roller Betty Roskey Craig Rouse Pam Ruebelman Julie Rusch Norm Rusch Allen Samson Alberts Sanchez Renee Sax Jeanne Schlager Colleen Schleyer Julie Schultheiss Lori Sears Brad Secory Paul Seely Brenda Semrow Eric Shannon Linda Shaw Carolyn Sheldon Reeder Shepard Janet Sherman Bob Sherman Brenda Shiland Mary Shonka Debbie Simpson Walter Singles Christine Sloan Bryce Smith Robert Smith Roby Smith Susie Smith Wendy Smith William Smith John Sobolak Cathy Sokolowski Mark Sopha May Sopha Jeff Spencer Linda Spencer Bill Spicer Mark Stager Randy Stapleton Ernie Steinke Howard Stephens Teresa Steward Bob Streeter Herb Struthers Patrick Sullivan Sue Swain Randy Tacia James Tanton Cheryl Taylor Don Taylor Jamie Taylor Norman Taylor Tom Telter Gary Temple Joe Tetreau Brian Thomas 180 Uso Thomas Brian Thompson Julie Todd Nina Tooley Dwight Totten Jim Tremp Mary Trendy Linda Trice Pom Tucker James Tuthill Peggy Tyler Ron Urban Jill Van Camp Rose Van Camp Pam VanConant Danny Vorty Timothy Villerot Dorothy Visga Bill Vokes Judy Vollmar Teresa Wakeen Becky Wakehom Marilyn Walker Tina Walsh Cliff Waltenburg John Walter Larry Warsalla Katie Wells Jim Werderman Donna West James Westbrook Janet Whitcomb Mike White Pam White Jeffery Williams Pam Williams Sonja Williams LuAnn Wilton Jock Wingard Eric Wise Kim Wisswell Shirley Witherspoon Brenda Wolfe Sue Wolfe Debbie Woodard Gordon Woodard Gail Woodyard Leonard Woodyard 181 182 MICHIGAN national bank D HIVE • IN SEHVI II you need a house or lot visit us (or a good deal. See us (or the greatest selection of cars and a good buy. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK. 802 Military, 984 41 1 1 JACK QUINLAN INC., 1331 1 0th St., 985 5608 MAMA MIA ' S PIZZERIA, 2201 Pine Grove Ave., 984 1559 NORTHGATE FORD, 3841 Pine Grove, 984 501 I JOHN A. ROWLING, 3745 Pine Grove, 985 9597 184 DON BREWER DODGE Where to buy them. Wholesale and Retail Meats — Custom Processing — Beef and Pork INDEPENDENT ACETYLENE COMPRESSING PLANT Quality Dairy Products At your door . . . At your store MARTA S RECORD SHOP, 409 Quay, 984 5301 ST. JOSEPHS CHURCH, 1 3 1 7 7th., 985 96 1 6 WERKMEISTERS PACKING, 1819 Bancroft St.. 985 8864 DON BREWER DODGE, 4080 24th. Ave., 385 4481 SOUTH PARK WELDING, 50 Gratiot Blvd., 364-6521 LONDON ' S FARM DAIRY, 2136 Pine Grove, 984 51 1 1 SEARS. 212 Grand River, 982 0181 AMERICAN LEGION, 1026 6th St., 982 5993 For Some Scrumpdillicious Michigan ' s most progressive Hi-Fi Shop Port Huron ' s leading photographers Ice Cream and Great Brazier Food Hurry on Down to the DAIRY QUEEN 1220 Military St. BOWL O DROME, 522 Quay, 984 1007 ARDENS, 208 Huron, 987 2030 GREEN LAWN FERT.. 3591 McLain, 982 8313 AUDIOLAND, 3 1 4 Huron St., 985 7 1 9 1 ASKAR SHAIN, 1002 Military, 982 8525 DAIRY QUEEN, 1 220 Military. 984 553 1 188 elta builders supfl E RAM 1C TILE, VINYL -ASBESTOS -TILE ICIHE CABINETS Quag BATH ROOM FIXTVJR )QD CRAIN PANELING, CEILING TILE LITTLE PROFESSOR, 234 Huron, 982 8686 — Janie Castillo and Evans Sopha looking over the books with manager Dick Bailey. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING, 2037 Pine Grove, 984 1 090 MIGHTY MUFFLER, 3700 Pine Grove, 984- 1 545 PORT HURON AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY, 1006 3rd St., 982 8567 KNAPP’S, 3735 Lapeer, 984-4291 DELTA BUILDERS SUPPLY, 2540 Lapeer Rd., 982 8507 — itizens f. ederal avings here Higher Earning are a Tradition Vale Ann SCHOOl OF DANC Pre Ballet-Top Jazz-Modern Ballet Point® Pre-Schoolers thru Adults Ball Room Acrobatics Beginners thru Adults Complete Lin® of Dane® Accessories New Classes Start Jan. 6 tours: 8: JO AM8.00 PM Sat Till 5 .00 PM CALL 985-8878 V2 Wat r St. Port Huron Phone: 364-6222 The BIG BOY of Port Huron QtJuMAA, TiC6. 604 BUSHA HIGHWAY MARYSVILLE, MICHIGAN 48040 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS. SI I Water, 982 9531 DALE ANN SCHOOL OF DANCE, 509� 2 Wafer, 985 8878 PORT HURON MUSIC CENTER, 918 Military, 984 5081 ELIAS BROTHERS, 3961 24th Ave., 985 9691 THORPE PRINTING, 604 Busha Hwy., 364-6222 188 MERLE NORMAN BEAUTE CORNER, 4 1 5 Quay, 984 4 1 34; OPEN PANTRY, 1 837 Pine Grove, 982 2466 Senior, Mike Schroeder, receiving a perm. TOP LEFT — Before; TOP RIGHT — MacKENZIES DRUGS, 929 24th, 985 9695 Wash. BOTTOM LEFT — Curl. BOTTOM RIGHT — The finished hair style. 189 Automotive Headquarters Buick Pontiac Mercedes Beni Honda Motor Homes Winnebago Motor Homes Good Used Cars Area ' s Largest and Best Selection of Used Cars LOTT ANTER — Fine Tailoring Formal Wear for all Occasions. CAWOOD AUTO, 2516 Pine Grove, 987 3030 PORT HURON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, 410 Peoples Bank Building, 984 5185 MANIS RESTAURANT, 1232 1 0th St., 982 9021 LOTT ANTER TAILORING, 1 330 24th St., 982 2409 GEORGE INNES, 319 Huron, 984 3129 191 So to DAWN DONUTS for a Snack, 101 Varieties of Donuts or for a Meal from, CHICK N JOY. ki i ■ i t Catering for Large or Small Parties. 706 24th St. 985 8182 SAFFEE ' S RESTAURANT, 519 Huron, 982 0123 VIKING LANES, 1483 Gratiot Ave., 864 81 16 192 DAWN DONUTS, 706 24th St., 985 8 1 8 1 LI OCKI ' S MUSIC, 1514 Militar y St., 982 4447 DELTA TIRE, 1014 Lapeer Ave., 985 8 188 For All Your Building Needs end Your Electrical Supplies as Well Wayne Furman receives the fast, traditional haircut but with new flair. PEOPLE ' S BANK, 1 226 24th St., 982 9042 SULLIVAN ' S BARBER SHOP, S02 1 Griswold Rd.. 984 4040 CYCLE LAND, 3482 Lapeer Rd., 987 3963 PEACOCK LUMBER, 2015 Holland, 982 0136 193 Jeri Neruda having her senior picture taken by John Stockwell at Stockwell Studio. Photo by appointment. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK, 3846 Pine Grove, 987 3600 SKI HUT, 707 1 0th St., 984 5222 STOCKWELL STUDIOS, 722 Tunnel, 985 7685 BOB FOX CHEV., 2915 Lapeer, 984 5531 LAWRENCE JEWELERS, 223 Huron, 984-5136 194 Special Offer for the Class of ' 77 With this coupon you will receive 1 5% off your senior pictures order. Offer void after Sept. 4, 1 976 Robert L. Jechura Photography PATRONS THE COUNTRY KITCHEN PAULINE E. LeTARTE THE BEVERAGE SHOP MR. F. C. SIMPSON BEAUTE ' BY FARR ADVERTISING CONTRIBUTORS NABOZNEY ' S TROPHIES, 1001 Erie, 984 3300 THE PET PLACE, 3428 Lapeer, 984 3406 Sand, Gravel, and Top Soil — WALTER LeTARTE, 8801 Smith Creek Rd., 367-3091 QUINLAN MUSIC, 312 Huron, 984 3 157 FRENCHY ' S AUTO PARTS, 4542 Griswold, 984 4136 RAETZIL ' S SHOES, 216 Huron, 982 2233 SPURGIES PARTY STORE, 2807 24th St., 984 4227 BUSH’S TEXACO, 2 1 25 Military. 985 6266 VAN KEURAN CLEANERS, 1402 Lapeer, 982 2591 GAFFNEY ' S TODAYS MAN, 205 Huron, 985 8 1 86 GAY TOP BEAUTY SHOP , 1612 Griswold, 984 1913 IRWIN ' S SUPPLY. 2337 1 0th St., 985 9757 GOSCHNICK STUDIO, 1408 Wall, 982 9765 DAINTY CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE, 1025 Lapeer, 985-7088 RUFFS FLOWERS, 406 Quay, 985 8 1 65 MULLIN ' S ROOFING CO., 22 1 Runnels, 982 86 1 3 Mr. Martindaie helps Janie Castillo and Larry Schneider compute their taxes. MARTINDALE INC. TAX AND BOOKKEEPING, 1008 Erie St., 987 3149 Index Adorns, Mary Jane 24, 34, 47, 49, 60, 61,83, 87, 93, 95,136,161 Adkins, Pamela 1 56 Adnois, Duna 1 56 Albert, Kathy 156 Albert, Mike 1 76 Aldrich, Janet 1 76 Allen, Andrew 68, 1 56 Allen, Jeff 174, 176 Allison, Brenda 19, 156 Allison, Brian 57, 78, 166 Almendorez, Juanita 1 56 Anderson, Jeff 73, 1 66 Anderson, Joe 1 76 Anderson, Kevin 1 36 Anderson, Mrs. Mary 1 05 A nderson, Steven 166 Andrews, Bret 1 76 Andrews, Carol Andrews, Dave 1 56 Andrews, Maurice 58, 1 76 Andrews, Scott 1 56 Anglebrandt, Calvin 1 66 Anglebrandt, Nancy 1 56 Anglin, Cindy 1 36 Anter, Clark 55, 63, 136, 149 Anter, Mary Jo 1 76 Appel, Juliann Appel, Paul 156 Armstrong, Jeff 1 76 Armstrong, Jim 1 66 Armstrong, Kevin Armstrong, Leon 1 56 Armstrong, Sheila 1 36 Armstrong, Tammy 1 56 Armstrong, Theresa 45, 49, 60, 61 , 77, 136 Arnold, Curtis 1 66 Arnold, Jeff 50, 166 Arnold, Michael 48, 78, 1 36 Artman, Andrew 1 56 Artman, Leslie 135, 136 Artman, Mari 1 66 Ashford, Emma 1 66 Ask, Mr. Paul 106, 107, 109 Atkinson, Catherine 1 36 Atkinson, Cheryl 1 56 Babin, Mrs. Yvonne 1 24 Bachler, Mr. Michael 1 1 8 Bachler, Thomas 47, 1 36 Bachler, Timothy 46, 1 36 Bailey, Kathy 1 76 Boiley, James 1 56 Bailey, Sheri 1 56 Boiley, Steve 57, 1 66 Baird, Thomas 1 56 Baird, Timothy 1 36 Bagley, Denise 1 36 Baker, Mrs. Patricia 1 1 5 Bales, Marionne 176 Balkwill, Lynda 134, 136 Ball, Brian 1 36 Balmer, Dennisouglas 24, 51 , 156 Bankston, Cynthia 1 56 Bankston, Douglas Bankston, Perry 58, 65, 1 76 Bankston, Myron 1 66 Bark, Larry Barnes, Richard 1 76 Bartley, Don 1 66 Bartley, Edward Bortley, Joe 156 Barton, Jeff 1 56 Barton, Scott 1 66 Basnaw, Karen 1 66 Basnaw, Kevin 1 76 Basnaw, Sandra 1 76 Bates, Cheryl 70, 1 56 Bates, Lorry 1 66 Baunoch, Ernest 1 56 Bounoch, Jane 1 36 Baxter, Robert Beauvais, Michelle 1 66 Beaver, Grace 1 76 Beebe, Mrs Mona 105 Beedon, Mr. Robert 101 Beeler, Clarence 174 Beeler, Tamara 46, 1 36 Beloir, Jerry 1 36 Belair, Paul 1 30, 1 36 Belt, Mr. Floyd 1 1 8 Belyea, Jock 1 35, 1 36, 75 Bennert, Brian 1 76 Bennert, Bobby 1 76 Bennert, Coleen 1 56 Bennett, Darlene 43, 94, 1 56 Bennett, Lisa 1 66 Bennett, Pat 1 56 Berger, Mr. William 1 1 8 Bergman, Denise Bergman, Howard Bergman, Janice 1 76 Bergman, Laurie 1 69 Bergman, Rose 1 66 Berish, John 63, 1 36 Bensh, Matt 57, 164, 166 Betts, Bill Beyschlag, Miss Rose 1 06, 1 07 Bice, Peggy 67, 1 66 Bickle, Darlene 1 76 Bickle, Stephen 1 7, 34 Biddle, Mrs. Judy 44, 49, 60, 1 1 1 Biederwolf, Cindy 1 36 Biga, Chris 22, 166 Biga, James 50, 1 36 Biga, Joe 63, 1 56 Bigger, Lewis Bigger, Lorna 29, 1 76 Bingham, Mrs. Patricia 1 24 Block, Joyce- 166 Blain, Clarence Block, Mr. Robert 1 12 Blount, Lee 1 37 Blythe, Debra 1 76 Bochatyn, Anthony 34, 137 Boehm, Christine 1 37 Boehm, Dave 1 56 Bolmon, Patty Bolt, Curtis 1 56 Bonocci, Rose 1 75, 1 76 Bonacci, Vida 37, 45, 1 56 Bonita, Paula Bomto, Suzanne 45, 46, 86, 1 37 Bonito, Mr. Tony 1 1 8 Booth, Judy 26, 1 66 Booth, Robert 1 37 Boswell, Ray 1 66 Boswell, Rex 1 76 Bowen, Marilyn 1 66 Bowen, Mark 1 66 Bowen, Ronald 1 76 Bowie, Barbara 1 76 Bowie, Jonet 1 76 Bowie, Thea 25, 1 56 Bowman, Becky 1 37 Bowman, Mrs. Betty 34, 1 24 Bowman, Lawrence 1 37 Bowman, Patty 38 Boyd, Dave 1 54, 1 56 Boyd, Jodi 1 37 Boyd, Lynn 1 66 Brodbury, James 58, 1 76 Braley, Cathy 37, 44, 1 56 Braley, Samuel 1 76 Brodshow, Kim 26, 77, 156 Bronnon, Debbie 1 66 Brannon, Joon 1 76 Braxton, Maxine 1 37 Bretdemch, Carl 50, 1 56 Breidenich, Lorraine 33, 38, 50, 1 37 Breidenich, Mary 33, 48, 1 76 Brewer, Theresa 43, 1 56 Bright, Colleen 174, 176 Britz, Thomas 1 56 Brookins, Leonard 1 76 Brooks, Dave 24, 93, 1 56 Brooks, Ervin 57, 1 66 Brooks, Joe 1 37 Brooks, Henrietta 1 37 Brown, Alan 1 56 Brown, Brenda 40, 1 56 Brown, Cevin 78, 1 37 Brown, David 59, 97, 1 76 Brown, Debby 42, 77, 83, 1 56 Brown, Donnell 1 66 Brown, Kathleen 1 56 Brown, Kitti 1 37 Brown, Lori 1 66 Brown, Mariorte 39, 1 66 Brown, Michael 25, 1 66 Brown, Norman 78, 166 Brown, Paul 1 66 Brown, Ronald 1 66 Brown, Sherman 35, 65, 1 76 Brown, Thomas 1 56 Brown, Vicky 1 37 Brown, Mr. Wally Brown, Mrs. Willa 120, 121 Brown, Willie 73, 1 56 Browski, Ms. Kay 121 Bruce, Mrs. Janet 1 22 Brusch, Bruce 1 56 Buchanan, Susan 1 76 Bickles, Bryan 1 76 Buckles, Shelly 156 Buckles, Wendy 1 76 Buckner, Sharon 37, 1 37 Buckner, Sheila 1 76 Budd, Lisa 1 76 Budd, Wendy 33, 1 37 Boehm, Linda Buler, Clarence Bunker, Shelley 1 76 Burdick, Robert 1 66 Burgess, Mr. Harry 32, 33, 1 1 6 Burgett, John 1 76 Burgos, Cheryl 40 Burkett, Joann 25, 35, 137 Burkhardt, Sandra 1 66 Burleigh, Cathy 1 56 Burleigh, Debbie Burleigh, Terry 58, 1 76 Burnell, Debbie 1 5, 42, 83, 1 56 Burrell, Gerg 59, 78, 1 37 Burrell, Tyrone 25, 45, 55, 63, 78, 79 Burt, Charles Busha, Randy 68, 1 37 Butler, Mrs. Alice 120, 121 Code, Leon 35, 1 66 Coin, Euphemia 1 56 Coin, Paul 48, 69, 75, 137 Cairns, Alan 75 Cairns, Kevin 75 Caldwell, Duane 1 56 Caldwell, Howard 1 37 Caldwell, Kenneth 1 76 Callahan, Rhonda 43, 44, 1 76 Callahan, Robbin 77, 1 56 Cameron, Denise 39 Cameron, Ted 1 37 Comm, Mr. Gary 108, 109 Campbell, Debbie 19, 49, 66, 1 37 Campbell, Elizabeth 1 76 Campbell, Karen 1 66 Campbell, Reginald 1 56 Campbell, Steve Caplinger, Brian 1 76 Cardinal, Mary 1 66 Corf ore, Debra 42, 91 , 1 55, 1 56 Cormichael, Christine 1 37 Carpenter, Keren 1 56 Carpenter, Melody 1 76 Corpo, Brenda Corroll, Cathy 1 66 Carson, Lynne 1 76 Cortmell, Kristyne 1 76 Corty, Jeff Coryl, Kevin 1 66 Cory!, Terry 22, 1 66 Case, Mr. Thomas A. 108, 109 Castillo, Janie 25, 44, 137, 148 Catonzaro, Craig 58, 68, 97, 1 76 Cantanzaro, John 1 56 Catanzaro, Leo Catanzaro, Tim 1 66 Cates, Jeff 63, 1 56 Caughill, Cindy 1 76 Cesefske, Robert 1 66 Chancey, Jane 1 76 Chancey, Thomas 1 38 Chapdeloine, Gregory 1 38 Chopdelaine, Jeff 1 56 Chartier, Kim 1 56 Chartier, John 1 76 Chartier, Lance 1 56 Chartier, Margit 1 56 Charlton, Edward 57, 166 Cheney, Jock 72, 156 Cheney, Pamela 1 76 Chidester, Katherine 33, 35, 51 , 138 Chidester, Mrs. Zaida 1 1 3 Childs, Darlene 33, 1 38 Chivers, Lynn 1 76 Chivers, Wanda 1 56 Chreiki, Tammy 1 56 Christy, Stephen 55, 64, 1 56 Churchill, Laurie 1 56 Ciul, Annette 25, 93, 166 Ciul, Thomas 25, 93, 1 38 Claflin, Susan 1 66 Clair, Mr. James 39, 47, 1 23, 1 48 Clark, Gary Clark, Randy 1 76 Class, David 1 38 Class, Laura 1 66 Class, Paul 1 76 Class, Rochelle 1 56 Clawson, John 1 76 Clawson, Therese 51, 156 Cleaver, Susann 1 38 Clerc, Cynthia 1 76 Clubb, Carol 1 76 Clubb, Henry 34, 166 Coats, Karen 1 66 Coats, Scott 1 76 Cogley, Kathy 19, 33, 84, 156 Cokonougher, Paul 21, 138 Cole, David 1 66 Cole, Mrs. JoAnn 1 09 Collier, John 58, 68, 1 76 Collier, Sarah 1 38 Collins, Cornel 50, 1 38 Collins, Suzanne 1 38, 1 48 Collins, Terry 166 Collmgwood, Kathy 1 76 Collingwood, Richard 1 76 Collins, Cathy 1 66 Collins, Kelly 176 Conger, Crystal 1 56 Conger, Michoel 1 56 Conlan, Michael 58, 1 76 Conn, Donna 1 76 Conniff, Lyle 58, 1 76 Conrad, Pamela 45, 1 56 Conroy, Tim 1 76 Conroy, Todd 1 76 Cook, John Cook, Kristine 49, 74, 75, 138 Cook, Tom 156 Cooper, Brenda 33, 36, 166 Cooper, Dennis Corby, Ronald 55, 1 38 Cornwell, Jeff 1 56 Coronado, Michael 1 56 Corwin, Laureen 1 66 Corwin, Robert 72 Cote, Dawn 1 76 Cote, Jim 34, 166 Cowon, Brian 1 56 Cowon, Colleen 1 38 Cowles, Michoel 1 56 Cowper, Kathy 44, 1 66 Craig, David 1 66 Craig, Scott 1 56 Cram, Lorraine 1 32, 1 57 Crimmins, Annette 33, 60, 84, 166 Crimmins, Christine 37, 1 76 Crimmins, Michael 48, 69, 75, 1 38 Crimmins, Michelle 37, 157, 161 Crimmins, Therese 37, 1 76 Cristick, Gerald 72, 1 30, 1 38 Crumback, Mr. James 7, 1 22 Cullpepper, Loretta Culpepper, Velma Cumerlato, Marguerite 1 57 Cunningham, Becky 40, 166 Curtis, Brenda 1 57 Curtis, Betty 1 76 Curtis, Don Curtis, John 1 57 Curtis, Margaret 157 Curtis, Tim 1 66, 1 76 Daggett, Earl 1 66 Daggett, Terry 1 76 Dahlman, Cindy 35, 1 38 Dailer, Linda 1 76 Dalton, Cindy 166, 171 Dalton, John 1 76 Davis, Barbara 1 77 Davis, Debra Davis, Vicky Davidson, Michelle 1 66 Day, Dwayne Dean, Sandra 1 77 Dease, Patricia Deglopper, Jim 1 66 Deleon, Gema 1 57 Dell, Patti 25, 166 196 Dell, Tom 157 Delong, Bill Denman, Joe 1 57 Denman, Julie 1 74, 1 77 Des Jardin, Scott 75 De Veny, Anna 32, 33, 4 1 , 44, 1 57 Dewey, Tom 57, 166 Diaz, Arturo 1 66 Diaz, Jose 57, 1 66 Diaz, Tina 1 57 Dickenson, David 1 57 Dickinson, Randy 48, 55, 73, 1 57 Diller, Angela 1 38 Dtmon, Cindy 1 77 Dimon, James 1 38 Dmger, Laurie 1 77 Dinger, Lisa 20, 26, 1 38 Dmger, Vickie 26, 157 Dmgmon, Cindy Dmgman, James 1 77 Dinkins, Bradrick 1 66 Dinkins, Doreen 1 38 Dionne, Dellmore Dionne, Mary Distelrath, Patrick 48, 55, 56, 68, 1 38, 166 Distelrath, Tom 166 Dittenber, Miss Janet 40, 1 1 4 Doan, Darwin 1 57 Doan, Scott 72 Doan, Synde 1 57 Dobring, Norma Dobring, Ray 1 66 Dobson, Barbara 1 57 Dobson, Cathy 1 77 Dodd, Janet Dodson, Brian 1 38 Dodson, Sherman 15, 177 Dolan, Jay 168 Domke, Mr. MacDonald 58, 78, 1 12 Donnelly, Hugh 1 77 Donovan, Mrs. Barbara 19, 113 Donovan, William 1 57 Doman, Richard Dorland, Douglas 1 66 Dorsey, Helen 1 77 Dorsey, Joe 55 Dortman, Mr. Ale 1 26 Dortman, Trmo 25, 33, 45, 51, 93, 1 38 Dove, Cindy 1 57 Dove, Connie 1 38 Dove, George 1 66 Dove, Kathy 25, 166 Dove, Kirby 1 77 Dowd, Collen 135, 139, 148 Dowd, Ga.l 164, 167 Downing, Terry 1 57 Drago, Terrance 1 39 Drayton, Sandra 1 39 Duboy, Kenneth 1 77 Dubs, Lee 57, 78, 167 Duckworth, Charles 1 77 Duckworth, Theodore 167, 57 Duff, James 1 57 Duff, Kim 167 Duman, Ken 57, 1 67 Dunca, Mark 1 77 Dunn, Adonis Dunn, Mr. Chuck 1 26, 1 27 Dunn, Harry 82, 1 57 Dunn, Rodney 1 77 Dupree, James 63 Dupree, Lesley 65, 1 77 Durette, James 1 57 Dusellier, Barbara 91, 165, 167 Dusellier, Stephen 72 Dutton, Alex 1 57 Dutton, Carol 1 67 Eagle, Connie 1 67 Earley, Mr. Jim 65, 106, 107 Earley, Mary 167 Eastwood, Ellen 46, 95, 1 30 Eastwood, Paula 67, 1 67 Edwards, Clarence 58, 1 77 Edwards, He.d. 43, 94, 1 77 Edwards, Rhonda 38, 1 77 Efstratis, Mrs. Chris 1 24 Egan, Judy I 39 Ehardt. David 21, 157 Eisenhauer, Carol 40, 1 57 Eisenhauer, John 167 Eisenhauer, Paul 1 77 Eldndge, Bradley 1 7, 55, 56, 157 Eldridge, Kevin 1 77 Ellis, David 72, 139, 161 Ellis, Don 32,33, 157 Ellsworth, Edgar 1 77 Ellsworth, Lori Emerson, George Jr. 97, 1 57 Emlaw, Mrs. Donna 1 24 Eppley, Mr. David 1 16 Erickson, Mary 1 67 Esquibel, Ken 167 Esquibel, Marten 1 77 Esquibel, Rosemary 157 Evans, Dave 48,55, 73, 157 Evans, Dennis 1 57 Evans, Jane 1 67 Evans, Wanda 1 39 Eveningred, William 1 77 Everingham, John 1 57 Everingham, Marvin 75 Folk, Julie 60, 86, 175, 177 Falk, Rkhord 48, 55, 78, 94, 97, 1 39 Farnsworth, Robert 1 77 Farro, Frank 1 67 Faulkner, Leonard 58, 65, 181 Fenner, Kimberly 42, 45, 95, 1 39, 1 49 Fenner, Roxonn 1 77 Fenner, Shelley 1 57 Fenner, Teri 157, 161 Fiedler, Lynn 32, 33 Fiedler, Mrs. Joan 1 09 Fiedler, Mrs. Marilyn 108, 109 Fields, James 1 39 Finch, Fred 1 77 Finch, Solly 157 Findley, Stocey 1 77 Fischer, Katherine 1 67 Fisher, Kevin 1 57 Fischer, Martho 45, 46, 1 34, 1 39 Fischer, Robert 1 77 Fleckenstein, Sheilah 44, 49, 77, 1 39 Fleming, John 1 67 Fleming, Sherrie 1 57 Fleming, Shirley 1 77 Fleming, Terrie 1 77 Fleury, David 1 57 Fleury, Kimberly 1 77 Flora, John Flora, Virginia 1 57 Force, Ricky 167 Forton, Leonard 1 39 Fortune, Bonnie 1 77 Fortune, Brenda 1 39 Fortune, Ken 1 67 Foshie, Shirley Foshie, Terri 1 67 Foss, Elizabeth 35, 157 Foster, Judy 1 39 Fournier, Elizabeth 1 30, 1 67 Fox, Steven 48, 59,64,73, 157 Frasier, Harley 1 77 Frazer, Kristine 1 77 Frazer, Ricky 55, 1 57 Frazier, Alison 1 57 Freiburger, Florence 1 57 Freiger, Susan 1 39 French, Jerry 68, 1 77 French, Rodney 1 77 Fretenboroug, William 1 67 Fnley, Mr. Bill 112 Fritch, Mr. Ronald 1 1 8, 1 1 9 Frizzle, Marie 1 67 Frost, Mr. Alan 77, 102 Fry, Tamara 1 74, 1 77 Fuller, Down 167 Fuller, Suzanne 1 77 Furman, Solly 1 39 Furman, Wayne 50, 1 57 Galanos, Constance 1 77 Galat, Tom 59, 1 77 Galvan, hKary 1 77 Ganhs, Daniel 55, 1 39 Ganh, Beth 177 Ganhs, Janice 1 77 Ganhs, Sarah 1 67 Ganhs, Steven 58, 68, 177 Ganhs, Susan 36, 1 57 Gantt, Josephine 1 67 Garcia, Barbara 1 77 Garcia, James 1 77 Garcia, Linda Gardner, Dave 1 57 Gargan, Doris 1 77 Garza, Sally 33, 84,85, 139 Gates, David 57, 1 67 Gates, Donald 29, 57, 1 67 Gates, Michael Gaulinski, Karen 167 Gauss, Phillip 157 Gaw, Mr. Greg 1 26, 1 27 Gay, Carl 157 Geick, Patricia 44, 49, 60, 66, 70, 157 Geick, Timothy 68, 1 77 Gendraw, Jonathan 46, 1 39 Geroux, Gerald Gersky, David 58, 1 77 Gersky, Denise 1 67 Gersky, Theodore 55, 56, 154, 157 Gerstenberge, John 1 67 Gerstenberge, Steven 34, 73, 157 Gettelman, Mrs. Ellen 42, 1 12 Gifford, Brenda 1 77 Gifford, Charles Gifford, Jomes 1 77 Gilbert, Jack 174, 177 Gilbert, Jill 44, 175, 177 Gilbert, Randy 34, 167 Gill, Kenneth 1 77 Gill, Michelle 1 77 Gleason, Cornelius 1 77 Glenn, David 1 77 Glenn, Karen 35, 40, 167 Glenn, Kathy 40 Glenn, Susan 1 74, 1 77 Glenn, Terri 1 77 Glombowski, Scott 68, 1 77 Gofton, Michoel 58, 1 77 Gondor, Theodore 1 57 Gonzalez, Victoria 1 67 Gordon, Susan 1 77 Goschnick, Louellen 4 1 , 95, 1 57 Goshnick, Martin 1 67 Gossman, Joyce 4 1 , 95, 1 67 Gottschalk, Betty 1 77 Graham, Kurt 1 77 Graham, Mark 1 57 Grant, Kothryn 60, 1 67 Grant, Mark 1 57, 167 Grant, Robert 83, 1 54, 1 57 Grant, Ron 83, 157 Grant, Stephen 1 57 Grant, Thomas 1 39 Grattan, Ken 1 57 Grattan, Robert 1 77 Gratton, Tom 1 57 Green, Beth 167, 171 Green, Janice 157 Green, Kathryn 1 4, 1 32, 1 47 Green, Kristine 25, 60, 157 Green, Michael 181 Green, Pamela 1 57 Green, Ronald 1 77 Green, Sheila 1 77 Green, Vickie 41, 177 Green, Vicky 1 57 Greenham, Ann 37, 1 57 Greenhorn, John 37, 1 77 Grimley, Frederick 17, 68, 167 Groh, Robert Gross, Randall 1 77 Gruel, Susan 1 4, 46, 1 39 Guske, Jeff 97, 1 30 Gutkowski, Mr. Ronald 62, 63, 109 Guz.ak, Robert 1 30, 1 39 Haeck, Mr. David 68 Haggerty, Brenda 1 77 Haggerty, Eugene 1 77 Halifax, Christine 177, 41 Halifax, Cynthia 44, 46, 49, 70, 1 34 Halifax, Shirley 70,71, 157 Halifax, Steve 1 77 Hall, Cheryl 177 Hall, David 167 Hall, Lois 24, 1 57 Hall, Maxine 1 57 Hall, Patrick 22, 130, 157 Holloy, Michoel 1 57 Holliday, John 1 57 Homernik, Mr. John 1 1 6 Hamill, Richard 1 77 Hamilton, Cynthia 1 67 Hanel, Marlene 1 77 Honel, Teresa 1 57 Hanel, Toni 1 77 Hansen, Carl 1 57 Hansen, Mr. Lorry Harder, Nora 60, 1 67 Hardy, Robbon 1 77 Harm, Cheryl 1 57 Harris, Anthony 1 67 Harris, Cindy 1 57 Harris, Mrs. Corinthio 1 1 5 Harris, Darlene 1 77 Harris, Rebecca Harrison, Mr. Ralph 1 1 7 Harrison, Phillip 167 Harper, Sandra 1 77 Harris, Michoel 1 77 Hart, Mr. Gerald 109 Hart, Judy 1 57 Hart, Laurie 1 77 Hart, Robert Hart, Walter 1 67 Hartzel, James 1 40 Harwood, Mr. Chet 47, 1 02, 1 55 Haskins, Robert 1 40 Haslip, Christina 1 77 Haslip, Karen 1 57 Hastings, Brad 1 78 Houner, Laura 1 78 Havens, Harry 1 40 Havens, Paul 1 78 Hayes, Kelli 1 78 Hayes, Kimberly 1 78 Hawley, David 1 40 Hawley, Shari 167 Haynes, Mr. Tim 48, 95, 103 Hazely, Bruce 57, 167 Heocock, Steven 1 57 Hebner, Michoel 1 67 Hebner, William 15, 50, 51, 88, 155, 157 Hedt, Sandra 1 40 Heil, Undo 167 Heil, Lynn 35, 1 40 Heilmg, Janis 1 78 Helton, Christopher 1 78 Helton, James 167 Henderson, Larcreta 1 57 Henderson, Orlando 1 57 Henderson, Winona 1 58 Herbert, Lorie 35, 44, 1 54, 1 58 Hermg, Crystal 1 78 Hering, Julie 1 58 Hering, MoryKay 140 Hernandez, Ida 1 78 Hernandez, Judy 167 Hernandez, Miquel 1 40 Hernondez, Rosa 25, 41 , 44, 95, 1 58 Herr, Dave 1 58 Herron, Dale 1 78 Hewitt, Debbie 1 58 Hewitt, Dennis Heydt, Richard 1 78 Higgins, Gregory 1 78 Hill, Grace 1 78 Hill, John 140 Hills, Roger 1 78 Hillaker, Mr. Dick 55,72, 110 Hill.ker, Kathy 35. 44, 167 Hilliker, Tommy 68, 1 67 Hindes, Mr. Don 1 26 Hindes, Michael 59, 1 67 Hinkley, Andrew 1 78 Hinojosa, Arnold 59, 68, 140 Hinojosa, Stella 44, 1 67 Hodge, Mr. Keith 15, 19, 66, 105 Hoffman, Cheryl 167 Hoffman, Donna 38, 70, 71 , 167 Hoffman, Jeff 1 78 Hofmann, Thomas 1 58 Hooper, Ondrea 1 67 Horan, Julie 67, 167 Horan, Margaret 1 78 Horan, Michael 1 58 Horan, Roberta 1 40 Horning, Alice 1 58 Horning, James 1 40 Howe, Chris 57, 167 Hubbard, Diane Hubbard, Karen 40, 1 78 Hudie, Tamie 1 40 Hudson, Debro Huffman, Bruce 1 58 Huffman, Ruth 1 78 Hunt, Jane 1 58 Hunter, Glenn 1 78 Hunter, Harold 55, 72, 1 40, 1 48 Hunter, Paula 1 78 Hunter, Mr. Stephen 1 1 8 Hurley, Donna 1 67 Hurley, Jerry 84 Hurren, Lois 1 78 Huser, Jutto 1 78 Hutchins, Debra 1 58 Hutchins, Stephanie 1 40 Hutchinson, Dan 1 78 Hutchinson, David 78, 1 67 Hutchinson, Karen 1 58 Hutchinson, Keith 58, 1 78 Hutchinson, Timmy 1 40 Hux, Melinda 1 78 197 Hux, Teresa 1 78 Hyde, Lynn 140 ichenberg, Russell 1 58 Ignash, Katherine 44, 77 , 1 58 Isbister, Carol 51 , 88, 134, 140 Jackson, Kevin 1 40 Jackson, Michael Jackson, Tim 1 78 Jacobs, Herbert 1 67 Jamison, Mrs. Marge 1 25 Jankowski, James Jankowski, Jane 1 40 Jechura, Mr. Robert 1 1 3 Jedrezjewski, Mr. Joe 1 26, 1 27 Jefferson, Nathaniel 58, 65, 1 78 Jeffery, William 167 Jemison, Jewell 25, 1 58 Jewel, Cathy 1 78 Jewel, Cherrie 36, 1 40 Jewel, Faith Jezierski, Helen 1 58 Jiminez, Trine 1 67 Johnson, Dorothy 32, 33, 40, 1 51 , 1 67 Johnson, Lisa 43, 1 67 Johnson, Ron 1 58 Johnson, Susan 1 67 Johnston, Ricky 1 58 Jokinen, Jeffery 1 78 Jokinen, Michael 1 58 Jones, Arthur 1 78 Jones, Avis 1 58 Jones, Larry 14, 25, 45, 54, 55, 56, 72, 140 Jones, Robert 34, 1 67 Jon seek, Thomas 1 67 Jowett, Gerald 34, 167 Julio, Paul 1 67 Jury, Robert 72, 158, 159 Justin, Julia 1 35, 1 40 Kane, John 1 58 Kaumeier, Richard 1 78 Kaupp, Elizabeth 1 78 Kaupp, Fred 1 40 Keeler, Karen 60 Keeler, Kay 1 58 Keeler, Patrick 55, 68, 140 Keeler, Ricky 65, 1 78 Keeler, Rusty 65, 1 78 Keeler, Sheila 1 78 Kelch, Ranae 38, 1 78 Kelchner, Loletha 1 78 Kelley, Jane 60, 1 67 Kelly, Barbara Kendrick, Brion 1 78 Kendrick, Cindy 50, 158 Kennedy, Mr. David 48, 114, 134 Kenner, Debra 1 67 Kenner, Linda 1 78 Kenner, Pat 35 Kenny, Hugh 1 78 Kenny, Pete 1 78 Kenny, Phil 1 76 Kern, Debra 141 Kern, Gregory 58, 65, 1 78 Kern, Linda 33, 167 Kern, Mark 57, 158 Kerr, Debbie 167 Kester, Dawn 1 67 Keyes, Richard 55, 141 Keylor, Kathy Keylor, Paul 158 Ke worth, Mary 141 Kidd, Marilyn 1 58 Kim, Yong 37 King, Anthony 1 58 King, Debbie 40, 165, 167 King, Eddy 167 King, Eric 58, 65, 178 King, Lawrence 22, 1 58 King, Mr. Richard 55,68,110 Kipp, Mrs. Betty 1 24 Kirkpatrick, Kathleen 1 67 Kivel, Brenda 167 Kivel, Nancy 24, 45, 1 54, 1 55, 1 58 Kivel, Robert 15, 178 Kivel, Steven 25, 33, 93, 1 32, 1 33, 1 41 Kivel, Vern 168 Klammer, John 91, 97, 141 Klass, Laurie 1 58 Klemstiver, Barbara 1 78 Klink, Mr. Lorry 73, 106, 107 Knight, Frank 1 78 Knight, Gretta 43, 1 68 Kinsley, Deborah 1 78 Knowles, Darlene 49, 77, 1 58 Knowles, Kathy 38 Knowles, Nina 1 78 Kobielski, Diane 1 68 Koehler, Mr. Ray 1 26, 1 27 Koerber, Arthur 1 68 Kongas, Peter Koon, Jamie 1 68 Koon, Jesse 1 78 Koon, Robert 1 58 Kopa, Edward 1 4 1 Kortes, Linda 141 Korth, Sandra 1 78 Kotsko, Steven 64, 1 78 Kotsko, Thomas 45, 141, 149 Kotzke, Bonnie 1 68 Kotzke, Gail 141 Kowalski, Robbin 14, 168 Kraft, Sharon 1 4 1 Kramer, Gary 1 68 Kramer, Khris 48, 1 58 Kramer, Linda 1 78 Kromer, Louann 1 68 Kromer, Michael 1 78 Krestick, Fred 1 58 Krestek, Jeffery 1 78 Kriston, Thomas 58, 1 78 Kromer, Eric 1 58, 161 Kueber, Mr. Bruce 118, 119 Kuzma, Mrs. Sydney 1 24 Lockrem, Lynne 1 78 Lofferty, David 1 68 Lafarge, Margaret 1 58 Lagrange, Charles 59, 1 68 Lagrange, Julie 33, 1 78 Lamb, Poul Laming, Lori 1 68 Londschoot, Dan 55, 56, 1 58 Landschoot, Paul 55, 1 58 Londschoot, Stacey 1 68 Landschoot, Theresa 1 4 1 Longolf, Andrew 24, 1 64, 1 68, 1 71 Longolf, Mr. Harold 75, 1 1 8, 1 1 9, 1 32, 133 Longolf, Mark 1 78 Lashbrook, Dan 1 78 Lashley, Martin Latoszkiewic, Michoel 1 78 Laughlin, Mr. Reed 1 1 1 Lour, David 1 58 Lour, Kenneth 1 68 LaVere, Barbara 1 68 LaVere, Debbie 25, 158 LaVere, Karen 1 78 LaVere, Lisa 1 78 LaVere, Lorrie 1 78 LaVere, Phyllis LaVoy, Miss Patricia 37, 1 1 7 Lawrence, David 1 4 1 Lazurka, Dan 68, 1 78 Lazurka, Debra 41, 158 Leoch, Dave 1 78 Ledbetter, Harold 1 58 Lee, Miss Elanor 40, 1 1 3 Lee, Gretchen 77, 1 68 Lemanski, Richard Lepak, Ronald 141 Lepien, Jacqueline 84, 1 58 Lepien, Jeannette 1 9, 66, 141 Lepien, Marvin 1 58 Lepien, Michoel 1 68 LePine, Kirk 1 78 LePine, Suzanne 1 78 Leslie, Debra 1 58 Lessard, Cheryl 1 4 1 Lessard, James 50, 1 68 LeTorte, Patricia 44, 50, 141 Letzgus, Lori 1 78 Letzgus, Steven 72 Lewis, Kevin 1 58 Lewis, Steven 33, 48, 168 Limberg, Rhonda 1 58 Lincoln, Darlene 44, 70, 71 , 168 Lincoln, Terry 58, 65, 1 78 Lindquist, Karen 42, 45, 141 Lindquist, Len 75 Livingston, Cindy 42, 158 Livingston, Ronald 141 Lloyd, Sue 45, 158, 161 Locke, Earl 28, 178 Locke, Joe 1 78 Logon, Joan 20, 45, 82, 84, 141 Lohr, Connie 33, 1 58 Lohr, Robert 64, 168 Long, Kimberly 41 , 178 Loomis, Cathy Lopiccolo, Samuel 1 68 Loss, Kathy 1 68 Love, Debra 1 78 Lovett, Deborah 1 68 Lovik, Kevin 97, 168 Loxton, Clara 1 4 1 Loxton, Teena 141 Lozano, Ralph 1 58 Lozano, Shelly 1 78 Lukasek, Cathy 60, 77, 158 Lumpford, Brian 97, 1 68 Lumpford, Burel 9, 62, 63, 97, 141 Lutchman, Mario 1 58 Lutchman, Michael 1 4 1 Lutz, Mr. Charles 1 1 7 Lynch, Christopher 1 4 1 Lynch, Dennis 48, 55, 63, 73, 1 58 Lynch, John 65, 1 78 Lynch, Matt 1 58 MacAlpine, Cindy 45, 49, 70, 1 30, 1 34, 142 MocArthur, Cliff 1 78 MacDonald, Bradley 1 58 MacDonald, Gayle 1 68 MacDonald, Rosemary 1 58 MacDonald, Sandra 1 58 MocKay, John 178 MocKay, Mary Ann 45, 46, 49, 50, 51 , 88, 142 MacMillan, William 1 58 Mo nguy, Sharon 142, 148 Molochi, Anthony 63, 1 58 MoLoney, Anne 1 58, 1 78 MoLoney, Patricia 142, 158 Mamps, Dale 1 78 Manchester, Kathleen 142 Manning, Geraldine 1 42 Monning, Jeon 1 78 Manning, Patrick 78, 1 68 Manska, Clinton 1 68 Monzel, Judy 35, 38, 168 Marigold, Greta 1 42 Marigold, Tom 168 Marks, Joan 90, 1 78 Marks, Mrs. Linda 116, 165 Marsh, Delbert 1 58 Marsh, Joanne Marsh, Leonard 1 68 Morsh, Max 1 58 Marsh, Nancy 147 Marsh, William 1 79 Marshall, Bonny 36, 168 Marshall, Julie 1 58 Marshall, Ricky 1 58 Marthen, Patricia 35, 38, 1 58, 168 Martin, Catherine 1 79 Martin, Donald 1 79 Martin, Jeri Martin, Laurel 1 79 Martin, Lisa 1 58 Martin, Robert 1 68 Martin, Thomas 75 Mortindale, Mr. Joseph 1 04 Martiny, Clifford 1 58 Mortiny, Debbie 1 68 Mortiny, Joanna 25, 1 68 Mason, Mr. Ronald 1 16 Matthews, Beth 1 68 Matthews, Karen 1 79 Matthews, Marcia 88, 1 47 Matthews, Norman 1 42 Meadows, Fredrick 1 58 Meadows, Gregory 1 68 Meddaugh, Bruce 1 58 Meddaugh, Carolyn 168 Meeks, William 1 58 Meehan, Jeff 25,47, 168 Meisner, Debora 84, 1 32, 1 79 Mellendore, Ronald 168 Melton, Anita 1 68 Melton, Cynthia 1 79 Mericka, Georgette 1 5, 51 , 1 54, 1 58 Meyers, Brent 1 79 Meyers, Clint 1 79 Meyers, Gayle 40, 1 58 Meyers, Paul 1 68 Micallef, Anthony 1 79 Michalsen, Mr. Poul 47, 104, 1 74 Mierzejewski, Dale 1 58 Millard, Cash 58, 1 79 Millard, Michoel 142 Miller, Anna 44, 45, 1 58 Miller, Mr. Calvin 103 Miller, Carol 1 58 Miller, Jeff 1 79 Miller, Joyce 71, 168 Miller, Leonard 65, 1 79 Miller, Lisa 1 58 Miller, Melony 1 79 Miller, Michael 1 79 Miller, Miss Pam 37, 4 1 , 48, 1 1 2 Miller, Stan 1 79 Miller, Tammy 50, 1 59 Miller, Yolanda 1 68 Minguski, Cheryl 45, 142 Minguski, Doug 1 79 Mintz, John 1 68 Mintz, Leroy 25, 34, 73, 158 Misenar, Mrs. Mory Jane 33, 1 1 3 Mitchell, Mr. William 50, 51, 1 12 Mitchell, Bruce 168 Mitchell, Gerald 159 Mitchell, Steven 1 42 Mlejnek, Fronk 1 68 Mock, Joy 1 59 Moen, Mark 33, 1 79 Moen, Pam 49, 60, 84, 142 Mohni, Richard 159 Moncrief, Tony 33, 59, 65, 1 79 Monzo, Charles Moore, Charles 1 42 Moore, David 1 68 Moore, Jeanne 1 42 Moore, Kenneth 1 59 Moore, Mark 179 Moore, Thomas 34, 55 Moran, Bob 1 79 Moran, Stephen 168 Morden, Mark 1 68 Morgan, Melanie 43, 94, 130, 168 Morris, Dave 1 59 Morris, Edgar 1 79 Morrison, James 1 59 Mortinger, Robin 17, 168 Moss, Mrs. Melba Minguski, Cheryl Mitchell, Steven Morden, Judith Moss, Miriam 1 68 Mosurak, Scott 1 68 Mousseou, Brett 1 59 Moutoux, Sammee 1 68 Muir, Don 1 79 Muir, Heather 1 68 Muir, James 1 59 Muir, Scott 1 68 Munro, Cynthia 1 79 Munro, James 1 59 Munro, Nancy 1 68 Murawski, Tim 1 59 Murfin, James 1 79 Murphy, Cheryl 1 59 Murphy, Michoel 1 32, 1 33, 1 43 Myers, Phillip 1 59 Myron, Karen 37, 1 79 Myron, Sheila Myron, Stephen 33, 1 59 McAuley, Joanne 1 58 McAuley, Tammy 168 McComb, Matt 1 42 McCombs, Jean 25, 40, 1 58 McConnel, Dan 1 79 McConnel, Lynn 35, 168 McClelland, Jeff 1 79 McCormick, Carol 44, 49, 66, 77, 168 McCormick, Robert 1 68 McCurley, Tom 1 79 McDaniel, Frankie 1 42 McDonald, Linda McDonald, Melody 1 79 McDonald, Robin 142 McGinnis, Roger 1 79 McIntosh, Kathleen 1 79 McIntosh, Robbin 67, 82, 164, 168 McIntyre, Gil 57, 68 McIntyre, Milan 78, 1 68 McIntyre, Sharon 1 79 McKenney, Kaye 1 68 McLoughlin, Kathleen 142 McLoughlin, Toni 33, 82, 90, 1 79 McLean, Ronald 34, 1 58 McNeice, Becky 1 79 McNetce, Christy 1 32, 1 33, 1 42, 1 51 McNeice, Nancy 91, 165, 168 McPhail, Rebecca 35, 67, 158 McPherson, Donald 73, 1 58 McPherson, Joseph 1 42 McPherson, William 1 58 McOuiller, Demitri 65, 1 79 McVety, Daniel 1 9, 33, 58, 65, 1 79 McVety, David 1 4, 45, 46, 47, 82, 93, 134, 142, 148, 150 McWilliams, Mrs. Vie 1 26 Nance, Brenda 1 79 198 Napolitan, Jon 69, 72, 1 43 Naylor, Cindy 1 79 Neal, Harry 1 68 Neoves, Gerald 1 59 Neaves, Phyllis 1 68 Neoves, Rhonda 38, 168 Neely, Richard 1 79 Neely, Rod 1 79 Neil, Donna 1 68 Nelson, Don 1 68 Nelson, Woodrow 1 58 Neilson, Cynthia 77, 1 68 Neruda, Jeri Lynn 143 Newman, Mark 1 79 Nichols, Judy 1 79 Nichols, Kelly 179 Nichols, Laurie 36, 1 79 Nickson, Dwayne 58, 1 79 Nickson, Mishion 55, 1 59 Niemi, Mrs. Kathleen 26, 1 20, 121 Niles, Michael 1 43 Noetzel, Annette 49, 60, 143 Noetzel, Eric Noetzel, Susan 165, 168 Norwood, John Nugent, Carmen Nuske, Robert 1 68 Nutt, Carolyn 1 79 Nutt, Ken 1 79 O ' Brien, Deanna 33, 1 79 O ' Brien, Debbie 159 O ' Brien, Michael 1 58 O’Brien, Patricia 51, 168 O ' Connor, John 159 O ' Connor, Kelly 33, 168 O’Connor, Timothy 1 59 Odle, Dawn 1 79 Odle, Kevin 1 59 Oles, Corolyn 1 79 Oles, Joseph Oliver, Debbie 1 68 Olney, Mary Olshove, Debbie 44, 1 79 Olson, Cindy 25, 168 Olson, Donna 1 68 Olson, Paula 1 79 Opperthauser, Kathy 1 68 O Reilly, Michael 132, 133, 143 Osborne, Charlotte 33, 1 79 Osborne, David 143 Osborne, James 57, 1 59 Osborn, Robert 1 68 Owens, Richard 58, 68, 1 79 Owens, Mr. Tim 105 Pock, Mark 1 59 Paeth, Michael 1 79 Poeth, Gerald 1 68 Palazzolo, Cindy 1 79 Papazy, Angie 1 79 Parker, Becky 1 68 Parker, Cathy Ann 1 79 Porker, Donald 68, 1 79 Parker, Kim 1 68 Parker, Sherry 1 68 Parks, Douglas Parr, Cindy 1 68 Patrick, Doug 73, 1 68 Patrick, Gayle 1 43 Patterson, Crystal 40, 1 69 Patterson, Ethel 1 59 Patterson, Kim 1 79 Pauli, Dan 65, 95, 1 79 Payton, Mr. Eric 6, 24, 38, 95, 1 22 Payton, Jeff 59, 65 Payton, Richard 24, 69, 95, 1 59, 75 Pearson, Anthony 20, 54, 55, 68, 72 Peck, Ralph 143 Peck, Raelo 159 Peeling, Kimberle 1 59 Pelky, Robert 1 69 Pelky, Ronald 35, 159 Pelton, Dan 25, 159 Peltz, Edward 64 Pemberton, Chris 1 69 Pemberton, Kathy 71 Pemberton, Michael 1 79 Pennell, John 1 30, 1 43 Perez, Ida 37, 44, 143 Perez, Olga 44, 169 Peterson, Charles 1 69 Petosky, Joan 1 43 Pettengill, James 25, 94, 169 Phillips, Cheryl 1 59 Phillips, Linda 1 79 Phillips, Pamela 169 Pickett, Cliff 1 69 Pinnix, Mr. Tim 59, 78, 1 1 2 Piper, Don 58, 68, 179 Piper, Stanley 1 59 Plaut, Don 1 79 Pleysier, Bill 1 79 Ploghoft, Mr. Milton 1 22 Pochodylo, James 57, 64, 73, 1 69 Polechonski, Michael 1 79 Pollock, Bill 68, 1 79 Polovich, Laura 40, 1 79 Polovich, Steven 45, 46, 82, 93, 1 32, 133, 143, 150 Porrett, Cheryl 1 79 Porter, Carol 35, 40, 1 69 Porter, Cheryl 1 79 Porter, Margaret 34, 40, 1 69 Portis, Dawn 1 79 Post, Rhonda 1 79 Potter, Michael 25, 169 Potts, Richard 1 69 Powell, Beverly 71 , 159 Powell, Cindy 1 79 Powell, Kathy 1 69 Powell, Michael 45, 51 , 75, 1 59 Powell, Stephanie 1 69 Pozrowski, Robert 1 59 Precour, Allison 1 59 Preston, Carole 1 69 Preston, David Preston, Lavon 1 69 Preston, Leatha 1 79 Preston, Marilyn 1 69 Prevost, Martin 33, 69, 72, 143, 149 Price, Don 65, 1 79 Prince, James 57, 1 69 Pritchett, Kathy 23, 169 Puddock, Jodie 77, 1 69 Puddock, Julie 38, 179 Purdie, Jo 143 Purkiss, Peggy 1 43 Putze, Denise 1 79 Guaine, David Ouaine, Ed 68, 1 79 Quant, Kim 1 79 Guinlan, John 1 79 Radatz, David 1 35 Radatz, Deborah Radatz, Sandra 1 69 Radeger, John 1 79 Radeger, Steve 1 79 Radske, Lori 1 79 Raines, Tammy 39, 159 Ramirez, Greg 1 80 Ramirez, Ron 1 59 Rathburn, Christine 36, 1 59 Rathje, Mr. James 57, 65, 1 08, 1 09 Raub, Miss Florence 1 06 Rawlina, Helen Raymond, Mrs. Carol 1 10 Rebitzke, Don 68, 1 69 Reckker, Julie 38, 1 80 Reckker, Tim 1 59 Recor, Rochelle 1 80 Redfield, David 65, 1 80 Redfield, Sandy 1 80 Reed, Dennis 35, 169 Reed, Pat 1 80 Reed, Twana 43, 94, 1 80 Reeves, Kathy 25, 33, 1 69 Reeves, Robert 1 80 Reid, Debbie 1 80 Reid, James 58, 1 59 Reid, Mark 1 80 Reid, Paul Reiter, Brenda 143 Pennon, Mr. Richard 58, 68 Reyna, Angie 1 80 Reynolds, Chris 1 80 Reynolds, Janet 1 59 Reynolds, Linda 1 80 Rich, Bonnie 1 69 Rich, Doug 68, 1 80 Rich, Penny 1 59 Rich, Steven 1 59 Richards, Mr. Charles 59, 106 Richardson, Diana 60, 1 43 Richardson, Doug 1 80 Richardson, Julie 60, 1 43, 1 49 Richardson, Laura 60, 1 80 Richert, Cheryl 1 59 Richert, Mary Beth 1 69 Rickeet, Cindy 1 59 Ricketts, Rochelle 1 80 Riedel, Gary 1 80 Riedel, Julia 49, 70, 159 Riedel, Rebecca 71 , 169 Riedel, Sue 45, 49, 70, 1 34, 1 43 Riehl, Mary 32, 33,36, 169 Riehl, Stephen 55, 1 43 Rivers, Maxie 97, 1 80 Roach, Douglas 1 80 Robbins, Harrison 21, 143 Roberts, Dale 1 44 Roberts, Donald 1 59 Roberts, Norman 1 80 Robertson, Kristee 77, 1 59 Robinson, Barbara 1 59 Robinson, Cheryl 1 80 Robinson, Roberts 1 80 Robinson, Wendy 169 Rodgers, Regina 1 80 Rogan, Keith 1 59 Rogan, Marcella Rogan, Mark 1 44 Rogers, Harold 1 59 Roller, Tim 58, 1 80 Roskey, Betty 1 80 Roskey, Mark 144 Roskey, Timothy 1 69 Rostine, Frank 1 6, 64, 73, 1 69 Rouse, Craig 1 80 Rouse, Denise 1 44 Ruebelman, Pam 1 80 Ruebelman, Pat 1 59 Ruebelman, Penny 1 64, 1 69 Ruebelman, Steve 55, 94, 1 35, 1 44, 151 Ruiz, Elizabeth 77, 144 Rumptz, Cathy 45, 46, 1 44 Rumptz, Susan 49, 60, 1 69 Runge, Mary Jane 25, 44, 159 Rusch, Kerry 1 44 Rusch, Julie 1 80 Rusch, Norma 1 69 Rusch, Norman 1 80 Rushton, Debra 1 59 Rushton, Oramel 169 Russell, Mr. Darwin 1 26, 1 27 Russell, Ike 169 Russell, Patty Sample, Eric Samson, Allen 1 80 Sanchez, Albert 1 80 Sanchez, Delores 36 Sanchez, Robert 1 80 Sanderson, Robbin 1 44 Sanchez, Carlos 1 59 Sanchez, Debres 1 69 Sanders, Mary 1 32 Sanford, Patricia 25, 1 44 Sanford, Robert 1 69 Santoyo, Kathleen 1 69 Sarazin, James 1 69 Sarazin, Tina 1 44 Sass, Nancy Sass, Tom Sasu, Julie 81 , 169 Sasu, Tina 60, 1 44 Saunders, William 1 59 Sawdon, Julia 35, 1 59 Sawdon, Peggy 35, 1 44 Sax, Renee 60, 1 80 Schafer, Randy 28, 68, 169 Schaller, Richard 144, 149 Schantz, Mr. Leroy 118, 119 Schef, Mory 1 59 Schef, Thomas 51 , 144 Schindler, David 1 59 Schlage, Jeanne 1 80 Schleyer, Colleen 1 80 Schlinkert, Dawn 1 44 Schmidt, Heidi 1 69 Schmidt, Mark 73, 1 59 Schneider, Carmen 1 59 Schneider, Lorry 1 44 Schneider, Mr. John 20, 57, 78, 79, 1 1 5 Schneider, Steven 45, 48, 55, 56, 78, 144, 149 Schofield, Nancy 40, 1 59 Schofield, Roger 97, 1 59 Schroeder, Michael 50 Schroeder, Sandra 1 59 Schultheiss, Julie 1 80 Schultz, Robert 1 69 Schumacker, Ellen 144 Schuman, Eric 48, 55, 73, 1 59 Schwab, Lisa 1 80 Schwab, Mark 45, 159 Scott, Alan 1 59 Sears, Lori 1 80 Sears, Shelley 1 69 Seaton, Barbara 1 32, 1 33, 1 44 Seaton, Mr. Larry 118, 119 Seaton, Miss Ruth Ann Secory, Brad 1 80 Secory, Lewis 48, 55, 73, 159 Sedwick, William 1 44 Seibert, Dawn 1 69 Seely, Paul 58, 1 80 Seely, Anita 42, 83, 159 Selby, Brian 1 59 Seldon, Barb 75 Semrow, Alice 1 59 Semrow, Brenda 1 80 Semrow, Richard Senyk, Richard 1 59 Senyk, Teresa 1 44 Sevigny, Mr. Ted 1 1 7 Shannon, Dave 1 59 Shannon, Eric 58, 68, 1 80 Sharrow, Annette 1 69 Shaw, Linda 1 80 Sheer, Golda 1 34, 1 44 Sheldon, Carolyn 1 80 Shepard, Reeder 58, 65, 1 80 Sherman, Janet 1 80 Shermer, Bridgette 1 59 Shiland, Brenda 1 80 Shimmel, Terri 1 59 Shively, Dave 1 59 Shonka, Mary 1 74, 1 80 Shonka, Peter 1 30, 1 44, 1 48, 1 49 Shubert, Karen 1 59 Shults, Suzanne 60, 1 59 Sibilla, Carrie 33, 161, 169 Sibilla, Lynn 33, 1 59 Simpon, Debbie 1 69 Simpson, Debbie 38, 1 80 Simpson, Terry 1 69 Singles, Betty 1 69 Singles, Walter 58, 1 80 Skinner, Cheryl 1 69 Skinner, Cinda 1 44 Skinner, Susan 1 59 Skover, Ronald Sloan, Chris 1 80 Slumpff, Wendy 1 69 Smalstig, Deborah 1 59 Smith, Bill 1 80 Smith, Brenda 1 69 Smith, Bryce 1 80 Smith, Bob 1 80 Smith, Mrs. Carolyn 19, 122 Smith, Chuck 75 Smith, Debra A. 84,93, 145 Smith, Deborah L. 33 Smith, Diana 1 45 Smith, Georgia 33, 145, 161 Smith, Mr. Glenn 46, 109 Smith, Lawson 34, 1 59 Smith, Lori L. 169 Smith, Lori L. 60, 77, 145 Smith, Lewis 18, 169 Smith, Pat 164, 169 Smith, Paul 1 69 Smith, Randy 1 59 Smith, Roby 68, 180 Smith, Ron 1 69 Smith, Susan 1 80 Smith, Mr. Thomas K. 101 Smith, Thomas 1 45 Smith, Wendy 1 80 Snelgrove, Lori 45, 1 59 Snyder, Stanley 28 Sobolak, John 65, 1 80 Sobolak, Mary 35, 1 34, 1 45 Soderberg, Edward 1 69 Sokolowski, Cathy 1 80 Solliday, Paul 1 69 Sopha, Evans 57, 1 59 Sopha, Mark 1 80 Sopha, May 38, 180 Sopha, Yvonne 1 45 Soulliere, Robert 18, 145 Spehar, Miss Karen 47, 66, 67, 1 10 Spencer, Jeffery 1 80 Spencer, Linda 1 80 Spencer, Maurice 1 60 Spencer, Mr. Nick 1 26, 1 27 Spicer, William 1 80 Spigner, Ray 57, 73, 1 69 Spigner, Sanita Squires, Dave 1 69 Stager, Mark 1 80 Stager, Susan 1 60 Stager, Thomas 1 69 Standen, Charles 160 Stanley, Beverly 66, 1 45, 1 49 Stanley, Denise 70 Stapleton, Cheryl 1 69 Stapleton, Douglas 34, 1 45 Stapleton, Randy 58, 1 80 Stark, Lowell Steinke, Earnest 16, 68, 180 Stephens, Edward 78, 1 69 Stephens, Howard 1 80 Stephens, Vince 23, 1 60 Stephens, Danny 1 60 Stevens, Miss Jane 48, 121 Stevens, Leonard 1 69 Stevenson, Virginia 1 60 Steward, Teresa 180 Stewart, Harvey 1 60 Stewart, MaLinda 70, 1 60 Stocker, Diane 45, 1 45 Stocker, Steve 45, 52, 62, 63, 72, 1 45, 148 Stockwell, John 34, 165, 169 Stoliker, Bret 1 60 Stone, Cheryl 1 69 Stoner, Brenda 1 60 Stoner, Steve 68, 1 45 Stover, Debra 1 60 Stover, Jodi 1 60 Strauchman, Lynn 1 60 Streeter, Bob 1 80 Streeter, Dana 1 45, 1 48 Strobbe, Daniel 45, 46, 87, 1 45 Strobbe, Lynn 40, 1 69 Stroh, Beverly 1 60 Stroh, Lillian 1 69 Stroud, Cheryl 44, 71, 169 Struthers, Herb 1 80 Suarez, Judith 36, 1 60 Sullivan, Pat 1 80 Sullivan, Patricia 1 60 Surline, Pat 35, 1 69 Sutton, Carol 1 60 Sutton, Cheryl 25, 35, 165, 169 Sutton, Ronald 1 60 Swaffield, Cindy 1 80 Swaffield, Debbie 1 60 Swaffield, Kim 164, 165, 169 Swain, Suzanne 1 60 Sweeney, Dale 1 69 Sweeney, Mary Ann 1 45 Sweet, Richard 1 60 Swegles, Kim 1 60 Swegles, Michelle 33, 1 60 Swift, Debra 1 69 Swoffer, Tammy 1 80 Szczepanski, Kay 4 1 , 1 60 Tacia, Randy 68, 1 80 Tanton, Diana 1 60 Tanton, James 1 80 Tanton, Sue 145, 148 Taylor, Charles 34, 1 70 Taylor, Cheryl 38, 67, 1 80 Taylor, Dave 48, 55, 160 Taylor, Don 58, 1 80 Taylor, Jamie 1 80 Taylor, LaTina K. 1 47 Taylor, Lenton 1 60 Taylor, Melissa Taylor, Nancy 25, 66, 170 Taylor, Norman 1 80 Taylor, Richard 16, 145 Teigeler, Anthony 1 60 Telfer, Thomas 1 80 Temple, Gary 1 80 Temple, Dennis Tetreau, Joe 1 80 Tetreau, Mary 50, 1 45 Tetreau, Thomas Thayer, Sona 1 45 Thayer, Suerea 1 45 Thiele, Diane 25, 1 60 Thiele, Thomas 22, 1 70 Thielman, Earl 1 70 Thielman, Robert 1 60 Thomas, Bonnie 1 70 Thomas, Brian 1 80 Thomas, Craig 57, 73, 1 70 Thomas, David 45, 48, 55, 62, 72, 1 45 Thomas, Edward 1 60 Thomas, Kenneth 23, 55, 78, 1 45 Thomas, Kristina 1 8 Thomas, Lance 1 70 Thomas, Leroy 1 60 Thomas, Lisa 1 75, 181 Thomas, Peter 1 45, 1 49 Thomas, Robert 57, 64, 1 70 Thompson, Brian 1 80 Thompson, James 1 60 Thompson, John 1 70 Thorwell, John 1 60 Thornwell, Michele 43, 1 70 Tinsley, David 1 45 Tipa, Bonny 42, 1 46, 1 49 Tippie, Daniel 1 60 Tissue, Cindy 1 60 Todd, Joni 50, 146 Todd, Julie 181 Tokarski, Michael 160 Tomic, Linda 1 46 Tomlinson, Donald Tooley, Nina 181 Torres, Jesse 48, 69, 72, 1 46 Torres, Joseph 48, 55, 73, 1 60 Totten, Dwight 58, 68, 1 81 Tracey, Douglas 170 Tramski, David 48, 68, 1 46 Tromski, Diana 36, 44, 66, 1 32, 170 Tremble, Debbie 1 70 Tremp, James 1 81 Trendy, Mary 1 81 Trice, Linda 1 81 Troy, Richard 57, 68, 73, 160 Tucker, Blanche 146 Tucker, Joseph 160 Tucker, Manuel 34, 1 70 Tucker, Pamela 181 Turner, Patrick 45, 46, 48, 55, 1 34, 146, 150 Turner, Richard 57, 78 Tuthill, Jim 59, 181 Tyler, Peggy 181 Tyler, Janet 26, 1 46 Ufford, Carolyn 60, 1 70 Ufford, Mr. John E. 101, 150 Ulrich, Mr. Glenn 106 Underwood, Brenda 1 60 Urban, Karen 1 46 Urban, Michael 23, 1 60 Urban, Ron 181 Vanbuskirk, Ginny VanCamp, Anna VanCamp, Jill 1 81 Vanconant, Pam 1 8 1 Vandenbergh, Mr. Albert 1 1 6 VanHoesen, Christine 44, 1 70 VanHoesen, Jeffrey 55, 64, 73, 160 VanNorman, Vicky 1 46 VanWinderden, Sue 1 60 Vargo, Ricky 21, 160 Varty, Dale 1 70 Vorty, Dan 181 Varty, William 1 46 Verran, Mr. Robert 1 1 4, 1 1 5 Verriden, Thomas 57, 78, 1 70 Versaw, Jean 35, 44, 160 Vincencio, Celcilia 1 46 Vincencio, Hilda Vick, Therese 1 46 Vickers, Jeffrey 57, 1 70 Vickers, Ricky 64, 57, 72, 1 70 Villerot, Tim 1 81 Visga, Carrie 25, 1 70 Visga, Dorothy 1 8 1 Vokes, Bill 58, 181 Volk, Dennis 160 Vollmar, Josephine 181 Vollmar, Royce 1 70 Vollmar, Tracy 44, 160 Volpe, Jeff 1 70 Wakeen, Linda 24, 45, 46, 87, 93, 95, 1 30, 1 32, 1 33, 1 46, 1 48 Wakeen, Teresa 60, 1 74, 1 75, 1 81 Wakeham, Becky 181 Walker, Charles 57 Walker, Marilyn 1 81 Walker, Mr. John 1 26 Walker, Pamela 26, 1 46 Walker, Penny 132, 146 Walker, Tammy 1 60 Wallace, Arthur 1 32, 1 33 Walsh, Carol I 70 Walsh, Diana 35, 40, 1 70 Walsh, Lori 33, 84, 1 70 Walsh, Pat 160 Walsh, Tina 84,86, 181 Waltenburg, Cliff 181 Walter, John 58, 181 Ward, Cathy 35, 1 70 Ward, Dennis 1 60 Warner, Martha 1 60 Warsalla, Beth 32, 33, 41, 44, 160 Warsalla, Chris 1 46 Warsalla, Larry 181 Warsinske, Alan 1 60 Warsinske, Janet 33, 45, 49, 70, 1 34, 146 Warsinski, Karen 1 60 Warsinski, Mark 33, 37, 45, 48, 160 Warsinski, Ronald 1 70 Washburn, Deborah 1 70 Washington, Sharon 43, 1 70 Washington, Veronica 43, 51 , 1 60 Wassom, Donna 1 60 Watson, David 1 46 Watson, Joe 1 70 Watson, Mary 33, 45, 71 , 1 60 Watson, Ronald 1 60 Way, Ruth 1 46 Webb, Deborah Webb, Michael 1 60 Webb, Pauline 164, 165, 170 Wells, Kathy 181 Welch, Miss Margaret 45, 78 Welsh, Mark 59, 78, 1 70 Wendell, Valaleen 160 Wendling, Mr. Donald 69, 102 Werderman, Donna Werderman, Jim 181 Werth, Susan 1 46 West, Cornelius 1 70 West, Devrol 57, 68, 1 70 West, Donna 181 West, Thomas 97, 1 70 Westbrook, Douglas 1 60 Westbrook, James 65, 1 8 1 Westbrook, Michael Westley, Edward Westrick, James 33, 47, 1 30, 1 46, 1 48 Whitaker, Mr. Michael 1 1 8 Whitcomb, Janet 1 8 1 White, Christine 41 , 44, 1 70 White, David 69, 73, 1 70 White, Michael 181 White, Pam 1 8 1 White, Robert 48 Wickings, Dorothy Wilkens, Larry 170 Wickings, Robert 181 Wickings, Robin Wilder, Franke Wilkens, Raymond Wilkens, Wendy 49, 66, 146 Williams, Barrie Williams, Jeff 181 Williams, MaLinda 43, 1 60 Williams, Pam 181 Williams, Ramona 1 60 Williams, Regina 25, 43, 160 Williams, Sonja 43, 181 Williamson, Michele 41 , 44, 1 70 Willick, Mr. Art 48, 54, 55, 1 1 1 Wilton, Luann 1 81 Wingard, Cheryl 19, 58, 170 Wingard, Jack 68, 181 Winters, Mr. Larry 1 23 Wise, Eric 181 Wismer, Mr. Donald Jr. 117 Wisswell, Cheryl 160 Wisswell, Kimberly 181 Wisswell, Shevaun 1 70 Witherspoon, Robert 1 60 Witherspoon, Shirley 43, 181 Wolfe, Brenda 181 Wolfe, Sue 181 Wolff, Terrance 54, 55, 147 Wood, Lisa Woodard, Debbie 1 8 1 Woodard, Gordon 1 81 Woodley, Dawn 43, 77, 1 70 Woodyard, Gail 38, 181 Woodyard, Leonard 65, 1 81 Woolman, Veron 58, 181 Wooten, Willie 23 Wrench, Cathleen 45, 160, 161 Wright, Bryon 1 70 Wright, Jack 1 70 Wrubel, Kevin 1 70 Wrubel, Michael 1 47 Wydrzynski, Mr. Chester S. 48, 93, 100 Wyss, Suzanne 1 70 Young, Mrs. Mary Lee 1 04, 1 74 Young, Vickie 33, 1 70 Zarling, Dave 58,61, 181 Zechiel, Timothy 37, 1 60 Zeigler, Pam 67, 181 Zeigler, Ronda 42, 45, 147 Zeller, Emilia 33, 155, 160 Zeplzauer, James 29, 78, 170 Zieg, Mrs. Maureen 1 24 Zimmer, Christina 33, 1 60 Zink, Marcia 44, 67, 1 70 Zuehlke, Dave 181 Zweng, Michael 181 Zuehlke, Mark 1 70 Zuehlke, Nancy 1 70 Zuehlke, Miss Suzanne 1 05 A ckn o wl edgem en ts The staff wishes to thank the many individuals that made the publication of this book possible. With- out the support of the area merchants who generously bought our advertising space, the administration of the school who put up with our continual harassment, the faculty and student body who suffered through interruptions and innumerable retakes, the custodial crew who cleaned up some colossal messes, and the members of the community who contributed treasured old prints and keepsakes, this book would not have been produced.