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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

Life is a journey through experience. It takes many turns and follows many paths. High School is a major step along the way. Table of Contents 8 Big Red Marching Machine 16 Homecoming 33 Staff 52 Academics 70 Clubs 82 Sports 110 Students 178 Community Advertisers 187 Index l We journey to class every day , from one class to another ; from hard classes we don ' t like to fun classes we do like. 2 As we come to school to learn we also come to enjoy ourselves in sports. We cheer our team on to win , and even when they lose we don 7 stop. We continue on with our journey. There are some students who go to school and just get by, and there are those who work hard. School is a journey in life. Then you start all over again after graduation. 6 Machine Geared Up For Most 8 Big Red Activities The Big Red Marching Machine is energetic! That ' s right, energetic! You ' d have to be to rush outside in the snow, rain, and sleet just to freeze at attention while practicing for a football game the next night. The Marching Machine has pride, spirit, color, and spark. The Marching Machine is made up of different students from the honors, varsity and cadet bands. These are different groups which make up the Marching Machine. Others include the Tomahawks, Display Flags, Thunder- birds, Majorettes, and color guards. It takes a lot of hard work to create a machine like ours, one which has proved indestructible through the efforts of Mr. Payton and the band officers. If you want to know a good recipe, just add many flashing colors , three heaping cups of pride , a big dose of spirit, and a few sparks. Then stand back and watch the Big Red Machine march by. 9 Groups Stress Precision In Routines Thunderbirds: TOP - B. Dawson, K. Guske, K. Glenn, A. Shuler, D. Walsh. liker, K. Hariwig, C. Eisenhauer, B. Brown, C. Paiterson, K. Brown, B. D. Johnson, S. McIntyre, C. LeTarte, S. Hagerihey. BOTTOM - T. Sto- Voighi, G. Meyers, and Lynne Suobbe. Advisor, Miss Lee. 10 Specialty Groups HiLight Machine Flags: FRONT SITTING: B. Boyd. R. Fuller. SECOND ROW: C. White, M. Williamson. A. Deveny. B. Warsalla. J. Gosman. THIRD ROW: J. Stock - well. D. Radske. D. Parks. Cindy. TOP ROW. J. Karl, D. Harris. Teresa, K. Herring. K. Long. Sponsor Mill Miller. Band Deliveries Made Every 12 Day: Music, Music, Music Tomahawks: FRONT: Rhonda Kelch. FIRST ROW: Renae Kelch, Capt. J. Sue Glenn. Janie Vincencio. TOP ROW: Ronda Streeter. Kath Knowles (spon- Manzel. Patty Bolman, and Rhonda Neaves. SECOND ROW: Genny Bowman, sor), and Marsha Weber. Color Guard: KNEELING: Michell Thomwell, Sponsor Phillis Reed, and Sonja Diggins. STANDING: Tawana Reed, Ronda Callahan, Sonja Williams, Gretta Knight, Darlene Bennett, Lisa Johnson, Malinda Williams, Shirly Witherspoon and Regina Williams. 15 Obstacles Mark 1 976 Float Building Float building in 1976 faced unusual problems. Just ask the seniors and sophomores. Seniors Lori Herbert , Rob and Ron Grant , and Debbie Burnell helped launch their float to a good start . But building slowed gradually until the float came to a sudden stop (against a tree). The juniors were off to a slow start with Jerry Jowett , Kathy Grant , Pete Peterson , Mikey Hindes, and Annette Crimmins, just to name a few, working from the start. The juniors finished with a full house of workers. The sophomores were right at home building their float. Mary Shonka, Colleen Bright, and Howard Stevens along with others, worked hard . The sophomores had first place wrapped up until their float collapsed in the middle of 24th Street on the way to the parade . The Class of ' 80, like other freshman classes, was lost for a time . But they soon got it all together with the help of Rich Dusellier, Nancy Warner, and Brenda Dawson. 17 24 Groups Take Part In Homecoming Parade The Big Reds’ Homecoming parade consists of a lot more than just the floats of the classes. Marching along the streets of Port Huron , filling the air with the cadence of marching and the sounds of music , is the Big Red Marching Machine. Nationally known for their travels and performances , spectators lined along the parade routes looking forward to seeing and hearing the latest edition of the Machine . Mr. Eric Payton, along with his army of helpers and assistants, watched with pride as the Machine ' s various groups, such as the Sign Bearers , Display Flags , Color Guards , the Thunderbirds , as well as the Band itself , presented itself before the judging stand. Also an important part of the parade was the long line of cars carrying such important people as the homecoming queen candidates and escorts . Parade Opens Homecoming Festivities Homecoming is like a sleepless night. In fact, that’s what it is for dozens of Big Reds each year as they get the class floats and dance decorations ready for the BIG event . The first climax in the homecoming melodrama is the parade . Hundreds of supporters either ride the floats or follow the parade along the parade route . This year’s parade will long be remembered . First , the senior float hit a tree . Then the sophomore float lost its balance and landed in the street, holding up traffic for ten minutes . Later , the parade was held up while a replacement truck was rounded up when motor trouble sidetracked the power of one of the floats . But the parade continued . And finished. It was another important chapter in Big Red history . 20 Juniors Take First In Float Contest Futuristics was the theme of the 1976 homecoming parade. Each of the classes tried to create the best idea and the best float . After many restless days and nights , the floats emerged out of their darkened hiding places and were exposed for all to see . Unfortunately, several of the floats ' beauty did not last long as a series of tragedies maned the parade. In the end, the judges gave first place honors to the JUNIORS. Taking second place was the freshman float , followed by the sophomores . Sad to say , the seniors ended in last place . It should be noted, just for the record , that unfortunate accidents to the sophomore and senior floats affected the final judging. But in the end, it was a joyous day for the juniors. Student These two pages are dedicated to the enthusiasm that members of Student Council exhibited during homecoming . Led by President Lynn Fiedler , the Student Council planned Big Red Week and Homecoming in such a way that students responded with great attendance at the games , parade , dance , and football game as well as during the special activities during Big Red week . One of the controversial changes made by this Council was the crowning of the homecoming queen at the dance, rather than at the game. As matters turned out , the rains made the decision a wise one . Another bonus was the better- than-average crowd at the dance . All in all, Big Red Country was a great place to be for Homecoming, 1976. Council Planning Generates Enthusiasm 25 Spirited Competition Highlites Games The games of the 1976 Homecoming could easily rival the Olympics in competitiveness and spirit . Even though it was a gloomy , cloudy day , nobody present noticed it. Here are the final results: Tug-of-War the sophomore class Water Balloon Throwing Contest Doug Patrick and Beth Greene 3-Legged Race Jim Munro and Dave Laur Egg- Spoon Race Jim Munro and Dave Laur Hamburger Eating Contest Maxi Rivers - 14 Burgers Tricycle Race Craig Becker Bubble Gum Blowing Big Reds Lose Homecoming Game, 26- 7 2 Although the Big Reds lost their homecoming football game to a powerful Roseville team, and although everyone , including the players , were a bit disappointed, the game was hard-fought and close right up to the end . Both Big Red touchdowns were scored by Mishion Nickson. The first score was made by a long Nickson run. The second touchdown resulted when Lew Secory completed a pass to Russell , who then pitched to Nickson. The play was good for 30 yards and six points . Although the defense gave a good effort, the Roseville offense displayed lots of talent and a big strong line that didn ' t quit. Kathy Cogley Named Homecoming Queen Being a candidate for homecoming queen in Big Red Country is not easy . It all begins when the seniors vote for the girls they most want to see as queen . The nominees are then narrowed to ten . These ten girls are then presented to the entire school , where they must walk that long mile under spotlights and the eyes of over 1600 fellow students. An election is then held and the three top vote getters are announced . The queen is crowned at the homecoming dance . The Big Red Queen for 1976 was Kathy Cogley. Senior runners-up were Debbie Carfore and Lori Herbert . The junior candidates for the court were Kim Swafield and Lori Walsh. The sophomore nominees were Tina Walsh and Sandy Korth. The freshman members of the court were Diane Raskey and Kathy . The prime minister was Fred Meadows. 30 The faculty started us on our journey . They provided motivation, practice, understand- ings, and concepts about our world. They placed tomorrow ahead of today. ■ Mr. Chester Wydrzynski, principal of Port Huron High School , directs the entire program in Big Red Country. He, along with his three assistant princi- pals, establish school policy and routing. He also works with the department chairmen to see that policy is implemented. Special groups, such as the S.T.A.C., P.T.A., and various teacher groups also assist Mr. Wydrzynski in the creation and follow-up of what is done on campus. 34 Administra- tion Assistants Active If our assistant principals were to be given grades for their work, they would each receive double A ' s - for awful active. Mr. Ufford is in charge of schedule and curricular plan- ning. Mr. Haynes is in charge of finances while Mr. Lyszak is in charge of policy implemen- tation . MR. ALAN FROST T feel that one of the biggest problems is making intelligent choices for the future. Childhood has just past and adulthood is very near. Unfortunately, many are not ready to make that transition. ” COUNSELOR: A-D1C MR. GENE BOLDON Too many students make excuses to be absent from school. I personally think that PHHS has a lot to offer the students. If they would only show up and get involved in the academic, athletic, and social activities, their high school experience could be rather rewarding. COUNSELOR, STB-Z 36 MR. CHET HARWOOD I am most happy when I am in the mountains skiing. Teaching has shown me tolerance and more of an understand- ing of all types of people. PHHS students seem to be apathetic, but typical of most Americans. COUNSELOR: JEG-NEL MRS. ELLEN GETTELMAN I am most happy when students real- ize that high school is an important time of life and not just a place they have to go to five days a week. ' COUNSELOR MISS WELCH Early in February Miss Welch left her pos- ition as counselor to work as a civilian for the Navy. She works with all high schools and Navy recruiters in Michigan. She works with the Navy on career days and classes, training sessions, and public rel- ations . MR. DONALD WENDLING My main objective in counseling is to help young people gain a better insight and understanding into their behavior. It ' s always my hope that my involvement makes the student’s life a more pleasant experience. COUNSELOR 37 MRS. MARY ANDERSON LIBRARIAN MR. PAUL ASK Success is not necessarily fame and fortune. It is making the most of the tal- ents and opportunities you have been given. You will be most successful if you know your abilities and limitations, have well defined goals, and carry out a plan to reach these goals. SCIENCE MR. MIKE BACHLER Being a teacher is like being a psychologist, policeman, maintenance man, detective, father, engineer, manager, and clerk or secretary all in one day INDUSTRIAL ARTS MRS. PAT BAKER The students at P.H. are great. BUSINESS MR. FLOYD BELT I ' m delighted when a student realizes that education can be fun. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN MR. BILL BERGER P.H. students are friendly and cooperative, but a great percentage of the student body needs experience in putting in a fair day’s work for a fair day ' s pay. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 38 MISS ROSE BEYSCHLAG In the last four years I have grown very fond of the present P.H. seniors in my homeroom (301). As individuals they are great. SCIENCE MRS. JUDY BIDDLE Teaching has shown me that wor king with students can be very rewarding and satisfying. Young people are changing because society around them is changing. PHYSICAL EDUCATION I MR. ROBERT BLOCK ENGLISH MR. TONY BONITO “Being a teacher is like hav- ing 120 children of your own. INDUSTRIAL ARTS KAY BROWSKI HOME ECONOMICS MRS. JANET BRUCE “The art students at P.H. are enthusiastic and enjoyable. There is much positive exchange in the art rooms here; and, while these stu- dents are not all Picasso’s, they create interesting and sometimes exciting works of art; and, thus, we learn from each other. “ FINE ARTS MR. HARRY BURGESS “The students here at P.H. are the best people in town. Their concerns for the welfare of everybody also shows their true humanity. They are real people.” SOCIAL STUDIES MR. GARY CAMM “My advice for students can be stated simply. If you want to be successful you must find a job that you like to do very much. You also must fulfill your own personal needs. “ MATH MR. TOM CASE MATH MRS. ZAIDA CHIDESTER Young people are chang- ing in that serious students are becoming more con- cerned about the impor- tance of an education. ENGLISH MR. JAMES CLAIR I am most happy when I see students enjoying them- selves at work or in class. The enthusiasm they exhibit when they are doing something that is important and exciting to them. CO-OP MISS JANET DITTENBER A bad characteristic about P.H. is the apathy among stu- dents. BUSINESS MR. MAC DOMKE Young people are changing in that they now feel that cars and work are more important than studying. ENGLISH 40 MISS BARBARA DONOVAN ENGLISH MR. JAMES EARLEY ’ It is my experience that teaching is a very rewarding career. SCIENCE MR. D. EPPLEY The main reason I like teach- ing at P.H. is the attitudes of the students. I’m not referring to their attitudes toward work, but rather their friendliness, openness, and congeniality. Everyone seems to be on the same level. SOCIAL STUDIES MRS. MARILYN FIEDLER MATH MR. WILLIAM FRILEY English MRS. ELLEN GETTELMAN ENGLISH MR. JOHN HAMERNIK Some thing that really makes me unhappy is a snowday. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN MRS. HARRIS BUSINESS MR. RALPH HARRISON SOCIAL STUDIES MR. GERALD HART MATH 41 MR. DICK HILLIKER PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. KEITH HODGE Our students have the capability to do very well in high school. One of the big problems is that they take the easy way out. They don’t apply them- selves.” MR. STEPHEN HUNTER INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. ROBERT JECHURA ’’Something that makes me unhappy is the lack of com- mitment our students seem to have to reaching worthwhile goals.” ENGLISH MR. DAVID KENNEDY BUSINESS MR. RICH KING PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. HAL LANGOLF ’’Great things can be accom- plished by our students. Many of them make a total effort and even surprise themselves in what is done. I would like to see more of our students involved in their high school work and activities.” DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN 42 MR. REED LAUGHLIN ”1 am most happy when I can see large numbers of students participating in our athletic programs with maximum commitment; with a desire to succeed; without excuses; with maximum improvement; and with a desire to contribute to the well being of our school and its community . ATHLETIC DIRECTOR MISS PAT LaVOY SOCIAL STUDIES MISS ELEANOR LEE I would advise students who want to be successful to develop determination and perseverance. Always stick to your goals; don’t get side- tracked along the way and you’re sure to make it. ENGLISH MRS. LINDA MARKS GENERAL STAFF MR. CHARLES LUTZ I feel that preparations toward a career is the biggest obstacle our students are fac- ing mostly due to a dwindling job market. I feel our job in high school is to attempt to schedule students toward a curriculum which will be flexible enough to anticipate the ever-changing job mar- ket. SOCIAL STUDIES MR. RON MASON SOCIAL STUDIES MRS. DIANE KING I am most happy when I am out sailing. SPECIAL EDUCATION MR. PAUL M. MICHALSEN I am most happy when individuals perform to their full capacity. The sense of achievement a student expresses when he exceeds his own expectations, is very gratifying to observe. ORTHOPEDIC MISS PAM MILLER ENGLISH MRS. MARY JANE MISE- NAR One of the things I like most about the students at P.H. is their friendliness. I think this creates a warm and inviting atmosphere in the school . ' ENGLISH MR. BART MISYIAK I believe that young people are changing in that they are aging faster. MATH MR. WILLIAM MITCHELL Teaching journalism and lit- erature has been enjoyable this year. The juniors in liter- ature have really caught hold of the themes we have exam- ined. The Lighthouse staff worked together as a team, put together eleven fine school newspapers. And made money. I’m proud of the fine job they have done. ENGLISH MRS. KATHY NIEMI • Home Economics MR. TIM OWENS Yes, attitudes have changed much along with values. Dif- ferent attitudes make for dif- ferent importance of actions and goals. Education is not important. LANGUAGES 44 MR. ERIC PAYTON When I was in the U.S. Air Force I was given a free plane ride on a general ' s plane. When our plane arrived, no one told me that when the doors were opened that the general was to be the first one out of the plane. I stepped out on the runway - and all the assembled officers sprang to attention, and the band saluted and played a march in honor of what they thought was the general. Imagine their shock - when private Payton stepped off the plane. FINE ARTS MR. ED PELTZ Special Education MRS. JANE PERUKEL AUDIO-VISUAL MR. TIM PINNIX ”1 like teaching Big Reds because the kids are pretty cool. They’re kind of strange at times, however. They’re always selling things and they seem to take half my pay check in the process . ’ ’ ENGLISH MR. MILTON PLOGHOFT I am most happy when my students and I both agree that what we are doing in class is worthwhile and enjoyable.” FINE ARTS MR. JAMES RATHJO MATH MISS FLORENCE RAUB SCIENCE MRS. CAROLYN SMITH ’’Coming to P.H. in Sept. 1972 , after many years of teaching in an intermediate school was a big thrill to me. I really have enjoyed my years here. The students are great.” SCIENCE MR. CHARLES RICHARDS ’’Teaching is a very rewarding profession. You see students grow from immature students to adults. Many of the stu- dents of previous classes are happy and successful and you’ve contributed to this. You’re not turning out an inanimate product but a person that will be a con- tribution to society . ’ ’ SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN MISS CAROL RAYMOND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 45 MR. GLENN SMITH One of the things I ' ve noticed about P.H. students is that their attitudes have been changing in the last few years MATH MS. KAREN SPEHAR PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS JANE STEVENS P.H. students seem to be down to earth people. They show a lot of enthusiasm and are interested in achieving their potential. I have enjoyed working with a great deal of them. HOME ECONOMICS MR. AL VANDENBURGH Teaching has shown me that I should have gone into law. SOCIAL STUDIES MR. GLENN ULRICH During the Battle of the Bulge ' I helped pilot the drop of airborne troops to the battle area. It was a cold Christmas eve with a heavy frost covering every- thing. As we stood near our aircraft ready for our next flights, German aircraft were shooting up the road traffic and we could see artillery flashes in the dis- tance. Suddenly, we heard Christmas carols being sung in a little church across the field. I have thought about this often since that time, and have appreciated Christmas more as a result of that particular one. SCIENCE MR. ROBERT VERRAN BUSINESS MISS SALLY WEEKS SPEECH MR. MIKE WHITAKER I believe that young people are changing because people are chang- ing all the time. INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. ART WILLICK ’’The most unusual experience I ever had was meeting a car on the expressway going about 70 M.P.H. the wrong way. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRS. YVONNE BABIN Teacher Aide MR. LARRY WINTERS ’’The two biggest problems that high school students face today are trying to pass my general business class and developing self-discipline. BUSINESS IS MR. DONALD WISMER ” Today’s students are begin- ning to develop a better awareness of government. ” SOCIAL STUDIES MISS KATHY KNOWLES TEACHER AIDE MISS SUE ZUEHLKE ’’Most students today don’t realize the importance of learning a second lan- guage.” LANGUAGES MS. CAROL TRINITY STUDENT TEACHER 47 Mrs. Betty Bowman is secretary to the counselors as well as the assistant principals. She super- vises the hall monitors and run- ners. Mrs. Emlaw, whom everyone knows, handles attendance and enrollment records. Mrs. Chris Efstratis helps arrange substitute teachers, supervises the switchboard , and types and mimeographs for the teachers and administrators. Mrs. Pat Bingham is secretary to the librarians. Mrs. Maureen Zieg is account clerk. She handles all moneys from school activities and screens the hot lunch program . Mrs. Shirley Gostinger types the daily bulletin and assists with school records . 48 School Personnel Keep Things Humming Marie Nuszkiewicz, above, and Shirley Stephenson are kitchen helpers. Dorothy Weston, above, does the cooking while Mary Ann Hughes is a kitchen helper. Alice Dillon, above, does the baking while Betty Robinson is a kitchen helper. 50 Mr. Alex Dortman, chief custodian, is in charge of maintaining and supervis- ing the operation of the building. Mrs. Jarge Jamison, below, is the kitchen manager. She assigns work for the other cooks . ABOVE - FIRST ROW: Ray Koehler, Greg Gaw, John Walker, and Joe Jedrzewski. SECOND: Eldon Spencer, Jim Muir, and Frank Martin. ABOVE LEFT - Marie Maxwell is an assistant baker. ABOVE RIGHT - Mr. Don Hindes assists Mr. Dortman in the maintenance of the school. 51 Academic experiences fueled our journey. They instilled facts, insight, and a creative longing for knowledge. They built a solid foundation for our future. Education Begins With English The study of English involves the basis of the educational process. A variety of courses stresses reading, writing, and speech as the primary means of communication, both on an everyday level and on a literary level . In addition to the classics and the study of grammar, Eng- lish also involves the latest in reading techniques, including teaching machines, scopes, and meters. All Big Reds become acquainted with the concepts of literary terminology, the proc- ess of writing, and American literature. Those who enjoy communicating also get into play-acting and production as well as the various aspects of journalism and photography. 55 Math Adds Up, Fast Most students figure that it’s a plus to take math courses because they add up, fast. But addition isn’t the only thing that math offers. There’s also sub- traction, multiplication, geometry , probability , statis- tics , and algebra . Next to English, math is per- haps at the basis of education. How can you go into a store, or buy your lunch, or guard your wallet without some under- standing of math? 56 Science Sets Us Soaring One of the places in high school where students get a hands on approach to learning is science. All the way from watching the Amoeba shuffle to rockets soar- ing, science gives insight into what makes things work. Biology, chemistry, and physics are the heart of the science program, and anyone who has the desire to learn is in one of these courses . Not only do students bring spec- imens into the classroom , but they also travel far and wide on school sponsored field trips . 57 Home Ec Stresses Skills Last year’s master chef has grown better and gives the stu- dent practical use of restaurant skills and areas of home eco- nomics. Home Economics includes sewing, foods, and leisure time classes. There are three years of sewing. The classes can be fun if it is what you are interested in. Mrs. Niemi is in charge of sewing and leisure time classes; Ms. Browski is in charge of the food classes, and Miss Stevens is in charge of child development and home and family living classes. These classes can teach you many skills and can help you in the future. Their purpose is to provide basic homemaking skills. Fine Arts Offers Self-Direction The students at Port Huron High School work in an with techniques involving textile painting, clay, sculpture, silk screen, printing, drawing, and painting as well as chalk and charcoal. Another pan of the fine arts field is music . Here students are offered opponunities to sing or play an instrument. Music serves many purposes. It gives students a chance to relax and unwind or stimulate them to alennesss. As one member of the Big Red Machine said, Band really wakes you up in the morning. The results of the work and effon are evident. Pots, jew- elry, paintings, sculpture, and other art objects reveal the quality of student products. The halftime performances by the band , its trips and concerts , the assemblies by the choir as well as its shows, point to the involvement of tne Big Reds in fine arts programs . 59 Not All Classes Follow Same Routine Some of our classes follow the familiar routine that is expected of high school education. Others, how- ever, give a little more attention to sach of the individual students. One of these is Special Education. In this class, the students and teachers spend almost the entire day together, look- ing to improve skills in all of the basic subjects as well as in areas like typing, homemaking, and shop skills. Often the students get involved in special projects for themselves and the school. Perhaps in this class more than in most others the students are trying to learn skills that will not only be helpful after their school careers are over, but also things which can be put to immediate use. 60 Count In Business First Shorthand, typing, book- keeping, and data processing are what count in the world of business these days, and they count here in our business department, too. Those stu- dents who figure that they can do well with numbers are attracted to the business courses. Not only are these courses valuable in preparing a student for a career, but they also come in handy in everyday life as well. An important part of this department is co-op, a job- school cooperative program which allows students to attend school for part of the day and to hold a job the other part of the day. Over ten percent of the students are enrolled in this pro- gram. Lighthouse Staff: FIRST: M. Powell. D. Carfore, T. Walker. S. Glombowski, and Ray Boswell. MIDDLE: m f _ f f . Hebner, S. Sutton, K. Pemberton, M. Gofton, and Steve Lewis. TOP: Marion Moss, M. Spalding, and Lighthouse , “™ Beams News This year’s Lighthouse staff published eleven great issues of the school paper. For the Christmas issue they recorded an historic first. The staff pub- lished a twelve -page paper and gave everyone in the school a free copy as a Christmas gift. For the first time in years the paper published an editorial page. Ford Hebner and Mike Powell, pictured to the right, respectively, shared leadership roles . 62 Languages, Library They may sound like foreign- ers, but the students you hear talking in lingo you may not understand are merely Big Reds learning to speak French, Span- ish, or German. In addition to learning grammar and basic vocabulary, students also get involved in many related activ- ities. These include plays, skits, games, and field trips stressing language learning. Teaching these languages are Miss Zuehlke, German; Mr. Hodge, French; and Mr. Owens, Spanish. The library is one of the busi- est places in the building. Teachers, students, and classes are forever coming and going. At the heart of this activity are the student librarians . Their job is to inventory, maintain, and keep track of the books as well as the Ludington reading room . 63 Story Of 1 976-77 Told In Pictures Student Staff 1977 PHOTOGRAPHY Ron Parmann DESIGN Paul Reid SPORTS Carl Breidenich INDEX Lorna Bigger CLUBS Donna Olson STAFFERS Mary Breidenich Don Muir Chuck Tacia Ken Laur ADS Donna Olson 64 Gym Keeps Everyone In Shape Just about everybody is interested in good health lately, and they have good reason. One of the best reasons is to stay in shape. There are all sons of activities going on in gym all the time. Just about every sport is learned and practiced. These include basket- ball, volleyball, tennis and badmin- ton. One of the interesting aspects about gym is that many of the classes are co-educational. Gym class normally begins with a few exercises, such as jumping jacks, situps, leglifts, and squat -thrusts. This is so that pulled muscles can be avoided. This is then followed by practice and competition in one of the recreational sports taught in the class. 65 Social Studies — Understanding Society Learning from past mistakes is an important pan of acquiring an education. From this starting point, students in social studies build concepts about society and how to effectively get along in society. Throughout the year, students were able to listen to first hand accounts from guest speakers and filmed documen- taries. The overall program stressed the study of govern- ment, political concepts and personalities, current events, and geographical areas. The social studies teachers work hard to help students to understand the society in which we live . Through the various courses, the teachers work with ideas and facts which will help students to understand not only the problems of today , but those conditions of the past which brought them about. 66 Ind. Arts Offers Varied Program Industrial arts is a highly bene- ficial program for both boys and girls. It gives them, if they wish to become a mechanic, an archi- tect, an electrician, or a welder, a stan on their careers. A lot of people are interested in shop and industrial classes because of the variety of choices available. These choices include woods, metals, power mechanics, gen- eral shop, machine shop, mechanical drawing , eletronics , or welding . Whatever your interest is, industrial arts probably offers it. The highly trained industrial arts teachers include Mr. Belt, department chairman, who teaches power mechanics. Mr. Bachler teaches woods and metals; Mr. Berger teaches machine shop; Mr. Bonito teaches woods; Mr. Hunter teaches welding and machine shop; Mr. Langolf teaches mechanical drawing; and Mr. Whitaker teaches electronics. 67 Skill Center Offers Job Training 68 The St. Clair County Skill Center is a new educational facility located at the junction of Smith Creek and Range roads in Marysville. About 160 Big Reds are offered a vocational program in many areas at the skill center. The programs include the following: public services - health care assist- ance, food management, and cosmetology: business and office - general merchandising, data processing, steno-clerical , and accounting - computing; transportation - auto mechanics and service, auto body repair, and small engine repair; con- struction and maintenance - building construction, building maintenance, and heating - ventilating - air conditioning; manufacturing - machine shop, welding, plastics manufactur- ing, and manufacturing skills; graphic communications - graphic arts, agricultural - ornamental horticulture; elec- trical - electronics and indus- trial electricity; public services - child care, commercial hou- sekeeping, and clothing man- agement . Anyone may enroll in these courses as long as space allows. There are no restrictions and no mandatory prerequisites. Any Big Red fifteen and one-half years of age or older is eligible for training at the skill center. Instruction at the skill center is individualized so that each student may learn at his own pace. After job training is com- pleted, placement services will be available. Job openings are posted and instruction is given on how to search out new job opportunities. 69 L_Uf C r r ex n fiKH.S. C.B. Clubs Are Part Of Our Journey. All Of Us Have A Particular Interest That We Want To Develop. By Sharing, Everyone Helps Each Other 7 National Honor Society Involved The members of the National Honor Society are changing their image through involvement in school activities and the new Student Tutoring Service. Society activities include the annual Faculty Christmas Tea, the candy cane sale, an instant lottery, the N.H.S. Formal, and Teacher Week. Officers pictured at left include Michelle Crimmins, president; Marvin Everingham, vice -pres.; Nancy Kivel, sec.; Michelle Swegles, treasurer; and Tammy Walker, historian. N.H.S. Members: TOP - Vida Bonacci, Veronica Washington, Kathy Ignash, Patti Dell, Debbie Burnell, LouEllen Goschnick, Carrie Sibilla, Mark War- sinski, Julie Reidel, Lynn Sibilla, Teri Fenner, Nancy Taylor, Jim Osborne, and Tom Marigold. MIDDLE ROW: Julie Sasu, Judy Manzel, Denice Cam- eron, Patty O’Brien, Joyce Gosman, Terry Shimmel, Sue Lloyd, Lori Snel- grove, Patty Geick, Annette Crimmins, Lynne Strobbe. Mary Watson, Kathy Cogley, Kathy Pemberton, Paula Eastwood, Malinda Stewart, and Doug Patrick. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Pochodylo, Rich Payton. Dave White, Dennis Balmer. Shirley Halifax, Kathy Fischer, Cathy Wrench, Cindy Liv- ingston, Mike Powell, Pam Conrad. Robin McIntosh, Anna Miller, Dave Brooks, Jim Bailey. Mark Schwab, Lew Secory, and Tyrone Burrell. NOT PICTURED: Sue Gahns, Phillip Gauss, Jim Munro, Gerald Varty, Emilia Zel- ler, and Pauline Webb. 72 Math Club Members Play Numbers Games Mu Alpha Theta are Greek letters for the word math. The Math Club promotes higher Mu Alpha Theta (math). It is an honorary organization. The Math Club meets every second Monday from 3 until 3:30 o’clock. In addition to fund rais- ing, they study a booklet called Log issued by their national organization. To be in the math club, a student must have a 3.25 average in math and an overall B average. This year’s officers include Cathleen Wrench, secretary- treasurer; Mike Jokinen, president; Mark Warsinski, histo- rian; and Marv Everingham, vice president. Math Club: SEATED: Mark Warsinski, Cathy Wrench, Jim Munro, and Jim Osborne. STANDING: Mike Jokinen, John Bruggink, Mark Schwab, Marv Everingham, and Mr. Glenn Smith. Electronics, Jogging Jogging Club: BACK ROW: Miss Spehar, C. Pemberton, W. Slumpff, K. Oppertshaus, S. Noetzel P Geick. P. Eastwood, Kell Hayes. D. Lincoln. THIRD: J. Watson. L. Radske. D. Tramski. A. Schafer! Janice Martiny, M. Shonka, C. Halifax. J. Gilbert, Mrs. Raymond, sponsor. SECOND: G. Woodyard, j! Han, K. Ignash. K. Lincoln, S. Rumptz, C. Williamson, J. Anter. FRONT: M. Breidenich, K. CamD- bell, S. Clafin, K. Hudie, and T. Collins. Clubs The Jogging Club was organized in September and lasted until November. It was organized for the spring sports girls in an effort to help them get in shape. The club ran three times per week, about a mile each time. Only four boys chose to be in the club. The Electronics Club is sponsored by Mr. Whitaker. Members are from the electronics classes and meet whenever there is work to be done. The members repair TV sets, radios, clocks, C.B. ' s, 8-tracks, stereos, and other items. Regular members pictured to the right include Mr. Whitaker, Jay Stockwell, Jim Munro, Fred Kristick, and Jim Zeplzauer. 74 Varsity, Debate Varsity Club: FIRST ROW: R. Dickenson. D. Taylor. D. Evans. L. Secory, J. Anderson. ROW TWO: R. Turner. J. Arnold. S. Claflin, R. Brown. ]. Torres, D. Gates. ROW THREE: L. Hartman. T. Roller, D. G. Brown, B. Secory. D. Piper. R. Smith. ROW FOUR: M. Hindes. J. Pochodylo, D. Angbrandt, D. R. Brown, L. Stevens, D. Parks. C. Thomas. ROW 5: S. Bailey, Terry B. The varsity consists of those athletes who have earned a varsity letter in any sport. The club gets together for vari- ous social activities and sponsor events of various kinds. In addition to their initiation, members a lso sell tickets to their smelt fry in the spring and begin the summer with a canoe trip. This year the club sold raffle tickets for a beef raffle. Along with sponsor Mr. Art Willick, Dave Evans is president, Lew Secory is vice-pres., Joe Torres secretary, and Dave Taylor treasurer. Debate Club practices and competes against other E.M.L. schools. Mem- bers practice researching topics and work on quick, accurate responses. Pictured at right are Vida Bonacci, Ann Greenham, Sponsor Miss LaVoy, and Michelle Crimmins. 75 Spanish Club: Tony Fralech, Sue Buchanan. Virginia Flora. Nora Harder, and Eric Wise. Spanish Club Library Aides Spanish Club consists of a group of students who are interested in promot- ing activities related to the Spanish language. The members investigate putting on skits, traveling, and fund- raising activities. The Library Aides receive course credit for working on the library; although some are volunteers. They are responsible for many clerical duties, keep materials in order, and help students and teachers. Library Aides: John Mallorey. Chris Rathburn, Linda Shaw. Donna Lanyon. Penny Holderbaum. Bill Hill. Theresa Curtiss. MISSING FROM THE PIC- TURE: B. Van Conant. K. Cairns, D. Sanchez. B. Cooper, M. Porrett, S. Ganhs. S. Armstrong. A. Maloney. D. Gargan, and L. Preston. 6 A.V. Club , A.V. Club - BACK ROW: Rod Neeley, Sherman Brown, Jim Prince, Rick Neeley, Bob Wallisch. Ken Nichols. FRONT: Mike Polechonski, Dave Duff, Lisa Woods, Linda Shaw, and Doug Daggett. Monitors The A.V. Club and the Hall Moni- tors are important to the proper func- tioning of the school. The A.V. mem- bers must prov ide equipment to the teachers and keep the equipment in good repair. The Hall Monitors must see to it that the rules and policies established by the administration are followed. Hall Monitors - KNEELING: Doug Parks, Mike Latoszkicwicz . Joe Watson, and Dale Heering. STANDING: Joe Beeler. Paul Seeley. Jerry Jow- ett, Henry Clubb, Jack Cheney. Bob Thomas, Diane Walsh, and Milan McIntyre. 77 C.B. Club Off To Smashing Start Although the ’’ten-four, good buddy” slogan common to C.B.ers was not heard in the halls, club members do have their own handles and many have their own C . B . ’s . Members held one of the year ' s most popular activities when they sponsor a ” pitch pennies to pitch pies” contest. Mr. Payton, Mr. Peltz, and Mr. Frost were the targets of the pies. The $50 earned by the project was sent to a family wiped out by fire. Mike Cowles was elected president, Ron Donaghy vice- president, Robin Hindes secretary, Jim Thompson treasurer, and David Ehardt public relations. C.B. Club: Members Include S. Landschoot, R. Hindes, R. Donaghy, M. Warsinski, D. Olson, B. Farnsworth, J. Thompson. Sponsor is Mr. Don Cowles, B. Thielman, H. Donnelly, R. Lozano, C. Olson, D. Ehardt, M. Hindes. 78 Girls Get Into Athletics The Girls Athletic Associa- tion (GAA) and the Girls Varsity Club are proof that girls are showing more and more interest in sports activities. GAA includes such sports as badmin- ton, volleyball, tennis, gym- nastics, softball, basketball, as well as Mom ' s Night and Dad ' s Night. The Girls Varsity Club con- sists of girls who have earned letters on the school’s athletic teams. This number is increas- ing every semester. GAA: BOTTOM ROW: D. Woodley, S. Hagenhey, P. Geick, K. Ignash, B. Warsalla. C. McCormick, S. Hinojosa. ROW 2: R. Callahan, ]. Gilben, M. Shonka. B. Grondin, B. Smith, M. Parmann, K. Guske, A. Miller. C. Miller, L. Carson, M. L. Carl. B. Carroll. TOP ROW: Mrs. Biddle. Donna Hoffman, S. Williams. K. Loss, L. A. Kramer. K. Hilliker, J. Watson, E. Tracey, K. Lincoln, K. Hayes, C. Hali- fax. and D. Lincoln. Girls Varsity Club Members: Jane Kelley. Vickie Green, Sue Rumptz, Kathy Grant, Donna Hoffman, Diana Transki, Mary Jo Antcr, Annette Crimmins. Julie Falk, Stacey Findley, Karen Keeler, Nancy Taylor, Carol McCormick. Shirley Halifax, Darlene Knowles, Patti Geick. 79 Choir Produces Harmonious Sounds ABOVE - Operetta Cast: FRONT: T. Shimmel, A. Ciul, J. A. Martiny. L. Klass. T. Bowie. BACK ROW: L. Obermesik, S. Grant, A. Langolf. R. Sta- pleton. and T. Burrell. 80 I Choiale: FRONT ROW: Mr. Crumback (director). L. Klass, S. Fenner, H. Tacia. D. Zarling. R. Stapleton, S. Grant, B. Streeter, Y. Kim, and L. Jezierski, C. Patterson, J. A. Martiny, P. O’Brien, P. Dell, R. Rogers. T. Mintz. Bowie. BACK ROW: J. Meehan, J. Petiengill, T. Burrell. D. Squires. R. A cappella Choir: FRONT: C. Olson. P. Dell. R. Rogers. D. Reid. P. Olson. P. O’Brien. R. Williams. A. Ciul, H. Jezierski, B. Cunningham. SECOND ROW: D. Portis, S. Fenner. L. Klass, J. Martiny. M. Williams, C. Patter- son, L. Phillips, Carolyn Nutt, T. Shimmel, K. Green, T. Bowie, D. LaVere. TOP ROW: J. Krestic, P. Kenney. J. Meehan. E. Werth, J. Petten- gill , T. Burrell, M. Potter, D. Squires, D. Zarling, Randy Tacia, R. Sta- pleton, L. Mintz, B. Streeter, Y. Kim. M. Kelley. S. Grant, and A. Lan- golf. ■ Sports help speed the journey through school. They demand dedication, concentration, and persistence. They represent a giant step toward meeting our goals. Gridders End Rebuilding Season Our young team finished a disappointing 0-8. There were some good points, however, like strong games against Roseville and Central. It was a young team with a good chance of improving next year for first-year head coach Rich King. Steve Gerstenber- ger led a hustling defense, and Lew Secory a poised offense. Paul Landschoot gained 100 yards in two games. Randy Dickenson was the leading tackier and Mishion Nickson was the run- back specialist. Dan Landshoot and Tyronne Burrell were given awards for their outstanding sportsmanship. Billed as a rebuilding season, it gave us something to look forward to next year, and left us with a disap- pointing, but sometimes exciting season this year. TOP - Big Red defense lines up against Northern’s wishbone. MIDDLE - Crowd cheered fine efforts of the football team. BOTTOM RIGHT - Dave Evens meets a Northern ball carrier. BOTTOM LEFT - Coach King. 84 TOP - Offense is so quick that the camera can’t keep up with it. MIDDLE - Northern carrier is stopped by a swarming Big Red defense. MIDDLE LEFT - Ike Russell, the leading receiver, looks at another disappointing loss. BOTTOM PHOTO - TOP ROW: (Looking up) Jeff Anderson, Don Piper, no name, Raymond Spigner, Jim Pocho- dylo, no name, Mgr. Dan McVety, Rich Turner. Coach Peltz, Coach Rathje, and Coach King. MIDDLE: Jim Osborne, Jeff Arnold, Robin Mor- tinger, Gil McIntyre, Don Gates, Tim Reckker, Joe Hunter, Mishion Nickson, and Ike Russell. BOTTOM ROW: Wayne Furman, Chuck Tacia, Jeff VanHoesen, Randy Dickenson, Steve Ger- stenberger, Paul and Dan Landschoot, Khris Kramer, Dave Evans, Tyronne Burrell. 85 TOP - Lew Secory sets the offense in motion. MIDDLE - Referee confirms one of our many fumbles. BOTTOM RIGHT - Big Reds stan another game. BOTTOM LEFT - Lew Secory throws to Ike Russell. P.H. VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP. 0 L ' Anse Creuse 21 0 East Detroit 47 6 Grosse Pointe South 35 12 Roseville 26 7 L‘ Anse Creuse North 35 0 P.H. Northern 34 7 Mt Clemens 35 0 Stevenson 41 12 P.H. Central 13 0 8 86 Cross Country Rebuilding Season Although the Cross Country team won only one out of the 12 matches they participated in, they tried hard all year before winning that last meet against St. Clair. Next year hopes to be an even better year for second year Head Coach Pinnix, with 6 starters returning. Charles Richards Award winner Dave Brown had the best time with a 16:14 average. He also finished 5th in the city meet. . TOP - Big Red team off to a blazing start. MIDDLE RIGHT - Coach Pinnix gives sound advice. MIDDLE LEFT - A Big Red put on a spun at the finish line. Team Picture: BOTTOM ROW: Rick Vargo. Doug Parks, Steve Claflin. Kevin Hudie, Scott Rowse, Gerald Beavery, and Kevin Campbell. MIDDLE: Lori Sears, Leonard Stevens. David Angbrandt, Dave G. Brown, Larry Hartman, Yong Kim, Leonard Wood- yard. TOP: John Sobolak, Mark Welsh, Brad Hast- ings, Bob Groh, Mark Schwab, Dave Laur, Mike Rumley, Mike Conger, Dave R. Brown. Debbie Glythe, Lisa Thomas, and Coach Tim Pinnix. 87 Freshmen, J. V. Have Good Years The J.V. football team led by coaches Misiak and Schneider attained a 3-6 won- loss record. Starting slow but finishing fast, they gave us a fine team to look forward to in the next few years. The freshman football squad, coached by Art Willie! enjoyed a 2-5-1 season. Give or take a touchdown or two, the frosh could have come up with a winning record. These two teams along with the fact that we had a young varsity point to the fact that we should havj a good football program in the years to co ne . TOP - The Big Red defense pursues the Rose- ville ball carrier. MIDDLE - Brad Secory leads the Big Red defense against the tough Northern defense. BOTTOM - The J.V. Team: TOP: Coach Misyaik, Arthur Jones, Len Falkner, Dwayne Nickson, Terry Lin- coln, Coach Snyder. 2nd ROW: Reeder She- pard, Doug Rich, Tim Gick. Randy Tacia, Brad Secory, Clarence Edwards. 3rd ROW: Manager Andy Hinkly, Mark Reid, Jack Win- gard, Ed Quain, Jim Peterson, Tim Roller, Dave Zarrling. 4th ROW: Steve Ghanns. Rich Owens. Paul Seely. Eric Shannon, Bill Pol- lick, Craig Catanzaro, and Steve Kotsko. 88 TOP - Big Red ball carrier is mei by the Nonhem defense. MIDDLE LEFT - Big Reds and Roseville players converge on a fumble. MIDDLE RIGHT - Mr. Willick, freshman football coach. BOTTOM - The Freshman Football Team: BOTTOM ROW: Don Rich, Mike Korth, Steve Wilkins, Steve Sax, Tom Brad- bury, Mike Jonsick, Berry Green, Kris Chartier, Bill Collier, Ark Williams, Jeff Diggins, Don Beam, Jim Ikenberg. 2nd: Jim Ungolf, Jim Hinkley, Brian Trombley, Ted Assaf, Jeff Sergen, Tom Ceglarek, Howie Price, Warren Brooks, Garry Blythe, Rich Blake, Craig VanHoesen, Dave Genaw. 3rd: Bill Kesner, Tim Porter, Jim Bayes, Dan Lynch, Ken Lewis, Jeff Katzki, no name, Mark Noetzel, Urry McTaggen, Rod Kirby, Rob Atkinson, Coach Hilllker, Dick Klaus, Bemie Long, and Coach Willick. 15 89 Golf Team Was On Par Although the golf team coached by Don Wendling finished a poor 2-11, it made some notable achievements. It beat Northern for the first time in the school’s history, 216-224. It also beat the top team in the E.M.L. , Grosse Point South, 225-227. It also placed 3rd in the city and 5th in the E.M.L. The lowest average on this year’s team was Dave White’s with a 41 . He also won the Black River Country Club Award. This year was also notable because it was the first time girls played on the team; Beth Campbell and Lynn Carson. With two lettermen returning it promises to be an even better season next year . P.H. OPP, 253 Northern 213 232 Romeo 228 230 Mt. Clemens 229 239 Lanse Creuse North 239 234 Lakeview, Northern 210, 205 225 Grosse Point South 227 223 Northern 201 234 Utica - Stevenson 228 225 Mt. Clemens 223 230 Lanse Creuse North 223 217 Grosse Point South 209 216 Lakeview, Northern 203, 224 228 Utica Stevenson 214 2 11 TOP - Rich Payton tees up. MIDDLE LEFT - Dave White shows the proper grip. MID- DLE RIGHT - Coach Don Wendling shows the proper form. BOTTOM - Rusty Ichen- berg, Jim Bradbury, Rich Payton, Dave White, Ron Brown, An Koerber, Coach Don Wendling. 90 Julie Anter Paces Girls’ Tennis Team 4 3 3 2 0 5 7 4 4 0 0 5 Girls ’ Tennis Lakeview East Detroit L’Anse Creuse N . Mt Clemens Northern Lapeer East Lapeer West L’Anse Creuse N. Lakeview Grosso Pt. South Northern This year ' s girls tennis team, coached by Mrs. Judy Bid- dle, came through with a 5-6 won-loss record. Renee Sax , was the first singles player with a 3-7 record. Julie Anter had m J the winningest record with 10 wins and one loss. Patty Geick 4 had the winningest varsity record with an 8 and 3 won- loss 4 record. Next year promises to be an even better year with 5 everyone returning except Patty Geick. 7 2 0 3 3 7 TOP - Kathy Baily waits for a return. TOP - Stacey Finly serves. LEFT - Karen Keeler. Cris Can- mell, Lori Richardson, Pam Reu- bleman, Kathy Bailey. Rochelle Ricketts. Sue Noetzel, Mrs. Bid- dle. 2nd ROW: Mgr. Nora Harder. Donna Hoffman, Theresa Wakeen, Cathy Lukas. Julie Anter, Sandy Korth, Therese Crimmins, Jane Kelley. BOTTOM: Pattie Geick. Annette Crimmins, Kathy Grant, Sue Rumptz, Mary Jo Anter, and Renee Sax. 91 Reds Struggle Through Rebuilding Season The Big Red Varsity basket- ball team had a disappointing season. Because last season ' s regulars had graduated, the team posted a lackluster 2-18 season . The bright spot on the team was the performance of Anthony - Noot” Malachi who sparked the Big Reds to their two victo- ries. Chuck Tacia contributed high point totals in a number of games . Coach Gene Boldon, how- ever, is looking forward to next year. He played the sophomores and juniors often and when combined with the upcoming, talented J.V. players, next year’s team may have a winning season . Varsity Basketball: KNEELING - Mary Rivers. Coach Edwin Peltz, Coach Gene Boldon, and Rick Vickers. STANDING: Elmer Washington. Ray Spigner, Perry Bankston. Roben Lorh, Eric Kromer, Steve Cristic. Chuck Tacia. Anthony King, Joe Biga, Anthony Malachi. Tyrone Burrell, and Frank Rostine. JV’s Post Good Record IV Basketball Team: TOP: L. DuPree, L. Faulkner, Bill Marsh, Danny Price, Coach Peltz, Leon Cade, Andra Hooper, Donnell Brown, Leonard Miller. BOTTOM: Jeff Payton, Steve Kotsko, Terry Lincoln, Nate Jefferson, Jim Peterson, and Bob Fischer. JV Basketball We 51 Romeo They 46 58 Lakeshore 70 47 Stevenson 53 51 Hazel Park 41 60 Roseville 48 70 Marysville 56 54 Grosse Point S. 41 47 East Detroit 45 59 Northern (ot) 68 73 L’anse Creuse 51 51 Lakeshore (ot) 52 42 Stevenson 46 60 Roseville 46 39 Grosse Point S. 37 47 East Detroit Northern 56 53 L’anse Creause 48 94 c Freshman Basketball Team: BOTTOM: C. Pickett. W. Seals. J. Thomas, Tom Sale. MIDDLE ROW: Mgi. A. Williams, J. Bearden, B. Halifax, H. Price, R. Lohr, Tom Ceglaric. TOP ROW: Coach Earley, G. Koglin , Brian Moore , John Shock . Frosh Scores 61 Marysville 31 43 Grosse Pointe South 48 67 St. Clair 46 39 Utica Stevenson 40 75 Central 53 45 Northern 43 51 East Detroit 36 38 Northern 51 60 East Detroit Grant 66 64 East Detroit Kelly 59 96 St. Clair 39 52 L’anse Creuse N. 51 95 Volleyball Team Shows Improvement Varsity: FRONT ROW: P. Gcick, P. Eastwood, C. McCormick, J. Manning, Coach Hodge, N. Taylor, J. Horan, and P. Bice. TOP ROW: D. Tramski, R. McIntosh, C. Taylor, J. Manzel, B. McPhail, and M. Zink. Junior Varsity: FRONT: Mgr. Bonacci , M. J. A liter, C. Williamson. J. Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Coach Spehar, Gail Wood yard , L. Carson, Pixie Porter, and J. Manning. TOP ROW: L. Dinger, M. Shonka, T. Fry, K. Hays, and M. Stewart . 96 Cheerleaders Bring Out Spirit Big Red 1976-77 Cheerleaders Varsity Anita Seely, and Debbie Carfore, (captains) Debbie Brown, Debbie Burnell, Debbie Misenar, Julie Sasu, and Lori Walsh. Junior Varsity Donna. Conn and Lynda Sears (captains), Paula Bonito, Gail Dowd, and Joni McLaughlin. Freshman Barb Carrool and Elaine Tracy (captains), Julie Anter, Cec Miller, Kim Mysiak, Barb Smith and Brenda Smith. 97 Wrestlers Rebuild With 2 Wins Varsity: ROVv 1: D. Taylor, G. McIntyre, S. Glombowski, D. Rich, M. Reid, T. Hillikcr, E. Shannon, D. Lasurka. ROW 2: R. Smith, D. Rich. K. Rivers, M. M. Johnsick, D. Tramski, J. Lynch. R. Shafer. B. Pollock, and D. Rebitzkc. ROW 3: Coach Law, R. Shepard, Barry Green, R. Owens, S. Gahns, E. Totten, B. Groh, D. Hutchinson, B. Collier, and Coach King. ROW 4-. R. Boyce. D. Lynch. B. Walker. D. Piper, S. Bailey. D. Zarling, E. Ouain, C. Edwards. J. Collier, J. Kotzke. 98 Wrestling Stores PH Opp. 64 Northern 6 29 St. Clair 43 26 Mt. Clemens 43 30 Yale 39 0 East Detroit 0 42 Lakeview 27 27 Roseville 27 23 L’anse Creuse N. 46 6 Stevenson 53 _iS Tennis Nets A Winning Season Spring 1976 produced a fabulous tennis team. Coached by Mr. Hal Langolf , the team won 13 of 17. Captain Jack Belyea and most valuable player Kevin Cairns added to the team’s exciting season. Coach Langolf said, ’’This team had a fantastic desire to win.” Kevin Cairns qualified for state finals in Kala- mazoo. Kris Cook was 4th singles EML champ. Other key team members were Paul Cain and Mike Crimmins. Look forward to a winning season again this year with 7 lettermen returning . OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP AND MIDDLE - Paul Cain and Mike Crimmins practicing for their match. BOTTOM LEFT - Jeff Payton jumping to reach a serve. BOTTOM RIGHT - Mike Powell attacking the ball. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT - Jeff Payton running to meet the ball. TOP RIGHT - Kris Cook and her over-head smash. ABOVE - The Tennis Team: KNEELING Left to Right: Stacey Findley. Paul Havens. Jeff Payton, Tom Scho- field, Dan Pauli. Doug Westbrook. STANDING Left to Right: Coach Hal Langolf, Kris Cook, Paul Cain, Jack Belyea, Kevin Cairns, Mike Crimmins, Marvin Ever- ingham. MISSING: Rich Payton, Mike Powell, Rob Smith. Geick Paces Girls Badminton With 6-2 Record Mrs. Carol Raymond coached the Badminton team to a 2-6 won- loss record . They had wins over Northern and Mt. Clemens. The leading doubles team was Bev Stanley and Deb Campbell with a 5 and 2 record . Junior Patty Geick was the leading singles player with a 6 and 2 record . Six starters Badminton Northern Mt. Clemens Grosse Pt. South Northern East Detroit Mt. Clemens Grosse Pt. South OPP. 2 TOP - Patty Geick, the leading singles player. TOP LEFT - Bev Stanley and Deb Campbell, the leading doubles players. BOTTOM - TOP: Sandy Korth, Joyce Miller, Becky Riedel, Julie Ruddock. Colleen Bennert, Kathy Bailey, Patty Geick. Shirley Halifax. MIDDLE: Julie Riedel, Therese Crimmins, Pam Zeigler, Cris Crimmins, Donna Hoffman, Mrs. Raymond. BOTTOM: Sue Riedel, Bev Stanley, Deb Campb ell, Cindy McAlpine. 102 J. V. Baseball Hustled All Year Hustle was the key for the 1976 JV Baseball Team. The team played hard last year doubling their wins over the previous year. They won eight and lost thirteen. With team work and spirit we should have a very strong varsity team this year, said Coach Tim Owens. P.H. Opp. 8 St. Clair 2 0 Port Huron Central 5 5 Port Huron Northern 0 2 Roseville 10 1 East Detroit 5 8 Lapeer 3 0 Stevenson 5 2 Grosse Pointe South 5 8 Davison 5 8 Davison 4 0 Mt. Clemens 6 3 L’Anse Creuse North 12 8 Port Huron Northern 2 1 Roseville 11 4 Mt. Clemens 10 5 Marysville 4 p Marysville 6 2 East Detroit 7 1 Stevenson 8 1 Grosse Pointe South 4 5 L’Anse Creuse North 4 Won 8 Lost 13 TOP - 1976 JV Baseball Team: BOTTOM ROW: Jim Pochodylo, An Koerber, Doug Pat- rick , Ken Duman, Craig Thomas, Bob Thomas, Ray Spigner, Frank Rosrine, Ed Ste- phens, Dave White. TOP ROW: Coach Tim Owens, Steve Ganhs, Jim Bradbury, Anthony Moncrief, Rich Owens, Scott Glombowski, Tom Telfer, Don Plaut, Craig Catanzaro, LeRoy Mintz. MIDDLE - First baseman Don Plaut prevents a Huskie runner from reaching base. ABOVE - Doug Patrick rounds first after base hit. LEFT - Ray Spigner cracks a hit for JV Big Reds. 103 fOCfl«wwwcno toowM(-� cacflOi«)OJHOi)-Joo T3 Varsity Baseball 13-11. 8-6 E.M.L. St. Clair Port Huron Central Marysville Marysville Port Huron Northern Roseville East Detroit Lapeer Stevenson Grosse Point South Davison Davison Mt. Clemens L ' Anse Creuse North Port Huron Northern Roseville Mt. Clemens Marysville Port Huron Central East Detroit rosse Pte. South L ' Anse Creuse North Port Huron Northern ■ OPP. 1 3 2 r o 5 4 3 ’ 2 4 9 4 7 4 3 3 7 6 10 9 2 2 3 TOP LEFT - Catcher Steve Gerstenberger has a little talk” with the ump after a close play at home. TOP RIGHT - Steve Dusellier takes a cut at a fast- ball. ABOVE - Harold rounds 3rd base . ABOVE RIGHT - Pitcher Dennis Lynch checks a Mt. Clemens runner leading off 1st baseman Marty Pre- vost. RIGHT - Steve Stocker, our ace pitcher, bums one past a Northern batter. 104 Varsity Baseball Posts Winning Record One thing that can be said for the Varsity baseball team this year, is that it had its ups and downs. They started by winning the first 10 games . But then dropped the next nine . They ended the season 13-11 and 8-6 in the E.M.L. All the games were exciting . A couple of new records were set. Senior Larry Jones had 26 hits this season , setting a record for hits , while attaining a .413 batting average. Steve Stocker also placed himself in the books with 17 pitching victories and 96 strikeouts. Both of these players shared the Old Timers ' Award for most valuable player. TOP - Larry Jones ' s form thai led to a 26 hitting season. MIDDLE LEFT - 1976 Varsity Baseball Team: FRONT ROW: Dave Thomas. Harold Hunter, Steve Stocker. Jessie Tones. Gerald Cristick. Jon Napolitan. Larry Jones. Steve Dusellier, Tony Pear- son. Steve Gerstenberger, Lew Secory, Dennis Lynch, Jack Che- ney, Bob Jury, Jeff Anderson. Mark Schmidt, Fred Meadows. MIDDLE RIGHT - Jon Napolitan in the middle of his wind up. BOTTOM - A grim Port Huron High bench, even though they are winning against L’Anse Creuse North. 105 The 76’ track ended its season by tak- ing fifth in the EML, winning 2 out of 7 meets. Last year the Port Huron Invitational was held May 1 here . Captain Steve Schneider was voted the team’s most valuable member of the year and qualified for the state 220 yard dash with a time of 23.4 seconds. Coach John Schneider was assisted by Coach Tim Pinnix. TOP - Steve Baily tries the high jump. MIDDLE - The 76 Track Team: FRONT: Rick Vargo, Coach Tim Pinnix. Mike Arnold. Ken Thomas, Steve Schneider, Greg Burrell, Doug Bank- ston, Pat Distelrath, Tyrone Burrell. SECOND ROW: Coach Schneider, Dave Brown, Dan Lazurka, Brad Secory, Michael Goften, Herb Jacobs, Gil Mclntire, Leon ard Woodyard, Reeder Shephard, Jack Gilbert, Mike Conger, Gary Temple, Leonard Stevens, Bob Groh, Randy Shafer, David Glenn. THIRD ROW: Dan McVety. Doug Parks, Dwayne Nickson, Dave Evans, Tom Verriden, Tim Roller, Paul Seely, Rich Turner, Perry Bankston. Terry Lincoln. LAST ROW: Clarence Edwards. Leonard Faulkner, Brian Allison, Steve Baily, Don Piper, Jeff VanHoesen, Tom Galot. BOTTOM - Dave Evans stretches on the long jump. 106 Cindermen Win Twice TOP LEFT - Clarence Edwards throws the discus. TOP RIGHT - Mike Arnold runs the hurdles. LEFT - Dave Glenn starts the half mile relay. ABOVE - Brad Secory makes the pole vault. 107 Girls Softball Starts To Swing This year the Girls’ Softball Team experi- enced their first win in four years. They didn’t stop there. With long hard hours of coaching by Mr. A1 Frost, they went on to a second victory against Marysville . TOP - Krisiee Robertson forces out a Grosse Pte. player at first base . CENTER LEFT - Mr. A1 Frost coaching at first . CENTER RIGHT - Senior Sheila Fleckenstein backs up home plate. BOTTOM LEFT - Robin Callahan connects for a double . BOTTOM RIGHT - The 1976 Girls Softball Team: Manager Julie LaGrange, Mary Breide- nich, Gretchen Lee. Darlene Knowles, Mary Shonka, Sandy Red- field. Carol McCormick, Mr. Al Frost. CENTER ROW: Rhonda Callahan, Lynn Carson, Jill Gilbert, Pam White, Rene Sua- rez, Kathy Ignash, Rob- bin Callahan. FRONT ROW: Lori Smith, Theresa Armstrong, Liz Ruiz, Janie Castello, Sheila Fleckenstein. The 1976 Softball Scores 2 pTh. Northern Roseville 17 8 9 9 Grosse Pt . K 9 L’Anse Creuse P.H. Northern 13 1 10 9 Roseville 10 5 , P.H. Central Hr 15 15 Marysville 12 2 E. Detroit 6 11 Mt. Clemens 16 9 Stevenson 14 6 Mt. Clemens 17 1 Stevenson 10 9 Grosse Pt. 16 1 F. Detroit 13 1 L’Anse Creuse 11 First Girls Track Team Wins One Meet The 1976 girls’ track team finished their first season in the league, squeezing out just a single victory against 8 attempts. Miss Karen Spehar was coach of the team. TOP - Katie Wells clears the high jump bar. ABOVE LEFT - Sharon Washington readies for the stan of a race . ABOVE - Pam VanConnant finishes the 880 yard run. LEFT - TOP ROW: Coach Karen Spehar, Cheryl Bates, Marilyn Walker, Pam Van- connant, Peggy Tyler, Lorrie Herben, Vickie Green, Chris Halifax, Julie Falk, Malinda Stewan. BOTTOM ROW: Paula Olson, Margaret Horan, Bobbi Bennett, Mary Jo Anter, Sharon Washington, Katie Wells, Veronica Washington, Dawn Woodley. 109 Students march at their own pace as they journey through school. The variety of activities, learnings, and experiences helps to enrich everyone. Seniors Look Ahead To Future Right from the beginning it was evi- dent that the Class of 77 would be dif- ferent. The seniors show many talents. For the most part, the seniors have put these talents together for the benefit of P.H. and its activities. During their four years, the path the seniors fol- lowed changed direction many times, but the class held together as they journeyed on. Although a disaster prevented the seniors from contending for first place in the float competition, they did make a significant contribution to the success of Homecoming. After a good showing for the class picture in Marysville Park, the seniors worked hard raising money for their many activities. This included the record dance which did not go too well. The senior officers included, from left to right, Julia Reidel, Anna Miller, Cun Boldt, and Debbie Car- fore. Pam Adkins Brenda Allison David Andrews Scott Andrews Paul Appel David Ashford Sheila Armstrong Tammy Armstrong 1 1 2 Seniors Cheryl Atkinson Thomas Baird Dennis Balmer Cynthia Bankston Edward Bartley Cheryl Bates Coleen Bennert Darlene Bennett Senior 1 1 3 Vida Bonacci David Boyd Kimberly Bradshaw Carl Breidenich Teresa Brewer Thomas Britz David Brooks Alan Brown Brenda Brown Kathleen Brown Thomas Brown Sally Buffington Cathy Burleigh Debbie Burnell Debra Carfore Karen Carpenter John Catanzaro Lance Chartier Marg Chanier Jack Cheney Rochelle Class Therese Clawson Kathleen Cogley Crystal Conger Michael Conger Pamela Conrad Seniors 115 Thomas Cook Jeffrey Cornwell Mike Cowles Scott Craig Lorraine Cram Michelle Crimmins Marguerite Cumerlato Brenda Curtis Thomas Dell Joseph Denman Anna Deveny Kenneth Deveny Randy Dickinson Vickie Dinger Norman Dobring Cindy Dove Terry Downing Shirley Duncan Harry Dunn James Durette Susanne Ebeling John Everingham Shelley Fenner Teri Fenner Lynn Fiedler Sally Finch Kevin Fisher Sherrie Fleming David Fleury Virginia Flora f Elizabeth Foss Steven Fox Ricky Frazer Seniors 117 Alison Frazier Florence Frieburger Wayne Furman Katrina Galloway David Gardner Phillip Gauss Patricia Geick Theodore Gersky Steven Gerstenberge Charles Gifford Theodore Gonder Louellen Goschnick Georgia Gostinger Mark Graham Robert Grant Ronald Grant Stephen Grant Kenneth Grattan Kristine Green Pamela Green Rosa Hernandez David Hen Vicky Green Ann Greenham Robert Groh Shirley Halifax Lois Hall Maxine Hall John Halliday Judy Han Karen Haslip Steven Heacock William Hebner Julia Hering Katherine Ignash Michael Jackson Ronald Johnson Ricky Johnston Mike Jokinen Avis Jones Robert Jury Cynthia Kendrick t 1 20 Seniors Patrick Kenner Cynthia Kern Mark Kern Marilyn Kidd Anthony King Lawrence King Nancy Kivel Laurie Klaas Gretta Knight Darlene Knowles Khris Kramer Frederick Krestick Seniors 121 1 22 Seniors Paul Landschoot Glenda Lanyon David Laur Deborah Lavere Jacqueline Lepien Debra Leslie Kevin Lewis Cindy Livingston Sue Lloyd Connie Lohr Ralph Lozano Mario Lutchman Dennis Lynch Matthew Lynch Bradley MacDonald Rosemary MacDonald Sandy MacDonald Julie Marshall Delbert Marsh Lisa Martin Clifford Martiny Jeannie McCombs Ron McLean Becky McPhail Gerry Mitchell Debbie Mohni Richard Mohni Kenneth Moore Seniors 123 _ Melonie Morgan David Morris James Morrison Bret Mousseau Jay Neaves Woody Nelson Mishion Nickson Mike O ' Brien Kevin Odle James Osborne Kim Paton Ethel Patterson Richard Payton Raela Peck Kimberly Peeling Kathie Pemberton 1 26 Seniors Cheryl Phillips Mark Pinkert Stanley Piper Beverly Powell Tammy Raines Christine Rathbum Penny Rich Julia Riedel Tim Reckkor Kristee Robertson Terry Rock Harold Rodgers Patti Ruebelman Michael Rumley Seniors 1 27 1 28 Seniors Mary Runge Deanna Sams Julia Sawdon David Schindler Mark Schmidt Carmeniz Schneider Nancy Schofield Sandra Schroeder Mark Schwab Lewis Secory Anita Seely Brian Selby David Shannon Bridgette Shermer Terri Shimmel Karen Shubert Lori Snelgrove Lynn Sibilla Randal Smith Lawson Smith Seniors 129 Vince Stephens Dan Stevens Ginny Stevenson Harvey Stewart Malinda Stewart Judy Stinson Deb Stover Jodi Stover 1 30 Seniors Judith Suarez Patricia Sullivan Debbie Swaffield Kimberly Swegles Michelle Swegles Kay Szczepanski Charles Tacia Diana Tanton David Taylor Seniors 131 Robert Thielman Edward Thomas James Thompson Dan Tipp ie James Thompson Dan Tippie Cindy Tissue Joseph Torres Brenda Underwood Jeff VanHoesen Ricki Vargo Jean Versaw Dennis Volk Tracey Vollmar Tammy Walker Dennis Ward Martha Warner Beth Warsalla 1 32 Seniors Alan Warsinski Mark Warsinski Veronica Washington Donna Wassom Mary Watson Ronald Watson Michael Webb Valaleen Wendell Doug Westbrook Malinda Williams Regina Williams Cheryl Wisswell Robert Witherspoon Cathy Wrench Seniors 133 Thea Bowie Debbie Brown Bruce Brusch Mary Cadina Wanda Chivers Laurie Churchill Dennis Cooper Don Ellis Ron Gram Lorie Herbert Bruce Huffman Helen Jezierski 1 34 Seniors Donna Lanyon Marvin Lepien Cathy Lukasek Chris Matthews JoAnne McAuley Debra O ' Brien Tim O ' Connor Renee Post Michael Powell Steven Rich Mary Schef Roger Schofield Alice Semrow Bret Stoliker Lynn Strauchman Tom Tetreau Richard Troy Ramona Williams Class Of 1 978 Sets Future Goals The juniors set their goals early and have been determined to reach them ever since . It all began with homecom- ing. The class officers, along with class sponsor Mrs. Marks, worked hard to produce a float that took first place honors away from the seniors, the usual float competition champions . The juniors tried the usual money-making projects and worked hard to make the prom a memorable event. As the school year ended , the juniors were making plans to help their senior class be one of the best ever at P . H . Pictured to the left are the junior officers, including Kim Swaffield, Lynne Strobbe, and President Robin McIntosh. Kathy Albert Jeff Anderson Steven Anderson Curtis Arnold Jeff Arnold Marianne Artman Stephen Bailey Myron Bankston Karen Basnaw Lisa Bennett Laurie Bergman Matt Berish W I ' W 1 36 Juniors % Peggy Bice Joyce Black Judy Booth Ray Boswell Marilyn Bowen Lynn Boyd Ervin Brooks Donnell Brown Lori Brown Majorie Brown Michael Brown Norman Brown Paul Brown Ron Brown Sandra Burkhardt Leon Cade Euphemia Cain Denise Cameron Juniors 1 37 Cathy Carroll Jeff Carty Kevin Caryl Terry Caryl Bob Cesefske Edward Charlton Annette Ciul Sue Claflin Laura Closs Karen Coats Terry Collins Brenda Cooper Laureen Corwin James Cote Kathleen Cowper David Craig Annette Crimmins Becky Cinningham Tim Curtis Earl Daggett Cindy Dalton Patti Dell Tom Dewey Arthur Diaz 1 38 Juniors Tom Distelrath Raymond Dobring Jay Dolan Cathy Donovan George Dove Kathy Dove Gail Dowd Kim Duff Ken Duman Adonis Dunn Barb Dusellier Connie Eagle Paula Eastwood Mary Erickson Kenneth Esquibel Jane Evans Frank Farro Katherine Fischer Rick Force Kenneth Fortune Terrie Foshie Beth Fournier William Fretenborough Marie Frizzle Juniors 1 39 Dawn Fuller Bob Furtado Sarah Ganhs David Gates Donald Gates Denise Gersky John Gerstenberger Korin Glenn Vickie Gonzalez Joyce Gosman Kathy Grant Beth Green Fred Grimley David Hall Cindy Hamilton Nora Harder Cindy Harris Phil Harrison Walter Han Shari Hawley Tracy Hazeltine Mike Hebner Linda Heil Judy Hernandez Kathy Hilliker Tom Hilliker Micky Hindes Stella Hinojosa Cheryl Hoffman Donna Hoffman Penny Holderbaum Ondrea Hooper Julie Horan Chris Howe Herb Jacobs William Jeffery Dotty Johnson Lisa Johnson Tom Jonseck Jerry Jowett Paul Julio Karen Keeler Jane Kelley Michael Kelly Debbie Kenner Kinda Kern Debbie Kerr Debbie King 1 40 Juniors Kathy Kirkpatrick Brenda Kivel Dianna Kobielski Art Koerber Lou Ann Kramer Gary Kramer Lori Laming Stacey Landschoot Andy Langolf Ken Laur Barb Lavere Gretchen Lee Harold Ledbetter James Lessard Steven Lewis Alison Lincoln Robert Lohr Kathy Loss Debbie Lovett Gayle MacDonald Judy Manzel Tom Marigold Leonard Marsh Bonny Marshall Juniors 141 Patricia Marthen Bob Martin Debra Martiny Joanna Martiny Beth Matthews Tammy McAuley Carol McCormick Robin McIntosh Milan McIntyre Nancy McNiece Greg Meadows Jeff Meehan Carol Meddaugh Paul Meyers Chuck Middleton Joyce Miller John Mintz Mark Morden Robin Mortinger Miriam Moss Sammee Moutoux Heather Muir Nancy Munro Harry Neal 7 142 Juniors Juniors Move Into Top Positions Phyllis Neaves Rhonda Neaves Cynthia Neilson Susan Noetzel Patricia O’Brien Debbie Oliver Cynthia Olson Donna Olson Kathy Opperthauser Robert Osborn Gerald Paeth Ron Parmann Becky Parker Kim Parker Doug Parks Cindy Parr Doug Patrick Crystal Patterson Chris Pemberton Charles Peterson James Pettengill Olga Perez Cliff Pickett Jim Pochodylo Juniors 1 43 Juniors Accept Leadership Pixie Porter Mike Potter Rickie Potts Kathleen Powell Steph Powell Carole Preston Jim Prince Jodie Puddock Don Rebitzke Dennis Reed Paul Reid Rebecca Riedel Mary Riehl Wendy Robinson Tom Rock Andre Rogan Juniors Marcella Rogan Kathleen Ross Frank Rostine Penny Ruebelman Susan Rumptz Norma Rusch Butch Rushton Nancy Sass Julie Sasu Heidi Schmidt Robert Schultz LouAnn Scott Dawn Seibert Randy Shafer Carrie Sibilla Deborah Simpson Mark Simpson Terry Simpson Cheryl Skinner Wendy Slumpff Lori Smith Pat Smith Paul Smith Paul Solliday Raymond Spigner David Squires Cherie Stapleton Leonard Stevens John Stockwell Cheryl Stone Lynne Strobbe Pat Surline Carol Sutton Cheryl Sutton Kim Swaffield Debbie Swift Charles Taylor Nancy Taylor Craig Thomas Kris Thomas Lance Thomas Robert Thomas Michele Thornwell Doug Tracey Debbie Tremble Richard Turner Carolyn Ufford Chris VanHoesen Juniors 1 45 Juniors Work Toward Future Goals Jeffrey Vickers Richard Vickers Royce Vollmar Jeff Volpe Carol Walsh Diana Walsh Lorie Walsh Debbie Washburn Sharon Washington Joseph Watson Mark Welsh Chris White David White Raymond Wilkens Barrie Williams Michele Williamson Shevaun Wisswell Lisa Wood Dawn Woodley Kevin Wrubel Vickie Young James Zeplzauer Marcia Zink Nancy Zuehlke 1 46 Juniors Jim Armstrong Emma Ashford Dell Bartley Steve Bates Michelle Beauvais Chris Biga Mark Bowen Henry Clubb Cathy Collins Maggie Curtis Brian Daggett Carol Dutton Mary Earley John Fleming Martin Goschnick Judy Hummel Dave Hutchinson Vera Kivel Robbin Kowalski Sam Lopi ccolo Pat Manning Carol Porter Kathy Pritchett Cyndi Reyna k y � Betty Singles Will Soderberg Edward Stephens Cheryl Stroud Diana Tramski Manuel Tucker Aimer Washington Juniors 1 47 Class Of 7 979 Shows Big Red Spirit The sophomores continued to exert their influence on the other classes by very early win- ning the Pep Jug. Showing more pride than is usual, the Class of 1977 put forth a great effort in construct- ing an outstanding float and providing participation at all school activities. Sophs brought in 546 cans to help others as their contribution to the Christmas canned food drive. In addition, they spon- sored bake sales, car washes, and a year-long paper drive to try to build their treasury . Pictured to the left are Becky McNeice, treasurer; Mark Moen, vice-president; Paul Van Conant, president; and Tina Walsh, secretary. Joseph Anderson Maurice Andrews Shawn Andrews Janet Aldrich Jeff Allen Mary Anter Juliann Appel Jeffry Armstrong Kathleen Bailey Marianne Bales Perry Bankston Sandra Basnaw 1 48 Sophomores Grace Beaver Clarence Beeler Brian Bennen Bobbi Bennett Darlene Bickle Loma Bigger Debra Blythe Patty Bolman Rose Bonacci Paula Bonito Rex Boswell Barbara Bowie Janet Bowie James Bradbury Samuel Braley Mary Breidenich Colleen Bright Leonard Brookins Sophomores 1 49 Sophomores Show Pride David G . Brown David R. Brown Sherman L. Brown Sherman Brown Susan Buchanan Bryan Buckles Lisa Budd Shelly Bunker Terry Burleigh Charles Bun Rhonda Callahan Elizabeth Campbell Brain Caplinger Melody Carpenter Lynne Carson Kristyne Canmell Craig Catanzaro Jane Chancey John Chanier Pamela Cheney Randy Clark Paul Class Cynthia Clerc Scott Coats 1 50 Sophomores In Achievement At P.H.H.S. David Cole John Collier Katherine Collingwood Michael Conlan Donna Conn Lyle Conniff Todd Conroy Christine Crimmins Therese Crimmins John Dalton Barbara Davis Sandra Dean Julie Denman Laurie Dinger James Dingman Brian Dobson Catherine Dobson Sherman Dodson Hugh Donnelly Helen Dorsey Kirby Dove Kenneth Dubay Charles Duckworth Mark Duncan Sophomores 151 Sophs Exert Leadership Rodney Dunn Lesley Dupree Clarence Edwards Heidi Edwards Rhonda Edwards William Eveningred Julie Falk Robert Farnsworth Leonard Faulkner Roxann Fenner Fred Finch Stacey Findley Robert Fischer Shirley Fleming Terrie Fleming Kimberly Fleury Bonnie Fortune Harley Frasier 1 52 Sophomores Rodney French Tamara Fry Suzanne Fuller Constance Galanos Tom Galat Susan Gallatin Jacqueline Galloway Beth Ganhs Janice Ganhs Steven Ganhs Barbara Garcia Timothy Geick David Gersky Brenda Gifford James Gifford Jack Gilbert Jill Gilbert Kenneth Gill Michelle GUI David Glenn Susan Glenn Terri Glenn Scott Glombowski Michael Gofton Sophomore 1 53 Carmel Gonzales Betty Gottschalk Kurt Graham Robert Grattan Michael Green Sheila Green Vickie Green John Greenham Randy Gross Andy Gutierrez Brenda Haggerty Christine Halifax Steve Halifax Richard Hamill Marlene Hanel Toni Hanel Linda Harper Laurie Hart Chris Haslip Brad Hastings Laura Hauner Paul Havens Kelli Hayes Kim Hayes Chris Helton Crystal Hering Dale Herron Richard Heydt Grace Hill Roger Hills Andrew Hinkley Jeff Hofmann Margaret Horan Karen Hubbard Ruth Huffman Glenn Hunter Paula Hunter Lois Hurren Jutta Huser Melinda Hux Teresa Hux Tim Jackson Nate Jefferson Jeff Jokinen Arthur Jones Richard Kaumeier Betty Kaupp Ricky Keeler 1 54 Sophomores Rusty Keeler Sheila Keeler Ranae Kelch Brian Kendrick Linda Kenner Pete Kenny Phil Kenny Greg Kern Yong Kim Emogene Kincaid Eric King Robert Kivel Frank Knight Nina Knowles Sandie Korth Steve Kotsko Mike Kramer Jeff Krestek Julie LaGrange Mark Langolf Dan Lashbrook Lisa Lavere Lorrie LaVere Dan Lazurka Suzanne LePine Lori Letzgus Terry Lincoln Rick Lindsay Earl Locke Joe Locke Lynne Lockrem Anthony Long Kim Long Shelly Lozano John Lynch Clifford MacArthur Sophomores 1 55 Sophomores Develop Direction John MacKay Anne Maloney Jean Manning Joanne Marsh Bill Marsh Cathy Martin Donald Martin Lori Martin Karen Matthews Jeff McClelland Dan McConnell Thomas McCurley Melody McDonald Kathy McIntosh Sharon McIntyre Toni McLaughlin Becky McNeice Debora Meisner Danny McVety Cindy Melton Brent Meyers Clint Meyers Robert Middleton Cash Millard 1 56 Sophomores Jeff Miller Leonard Miller Melony Miller Michael Miller Stan Miller Rusty Minchew Doug Minguski Mark Moen Mark Moore John Morris Don Muir Karen Myron Cindy Naylor Richard Neely Rodney Neely Mark Newman Kelly Nichols Parthenia Nichols Judy Nichols Dwayne Nickson Carolyn Nutt Deanna O’Brien Dawn Odle Charlotte Osborne Sophomores 1 57 Richard Owens Michael Paeth Mike Page Don Parker Kim Patterson Steve Patterson Jeff Payton Mike Pemberton Jim Peterson Linda Phillips Don Piper Don Plaut Michael Polechonski William Pollock Laura Polovich Cheryl Porrett Cheryl Porter Dawn Portis Cynthia Powell Leatha Preston Danny Price Gordon Pryor Julie Puddock Denise Putze John Radiger Steve Radiger Lori Radske Julie Reckker Dave Redfield Sandy Redfield Tawana Reed Debbie Reid Mark Reid Chris Reynolds Doug Rich Laura Richardson Rachelle Ricketts Gary Riedel William Rios Maxie Rivers Doug Roach Norman Roberts Bob Robinson Cheryl Robinson Regina Rodgers Kim Rogan Tim Roller Norman Rusch % 1 58 Sophomores Betty Roskey Craig Rouse Pam Ruebelman Allen Samson Renee Sax Colleen Schleyer Julia Schultheiss Lori Sears Paul Seely Brenda Semrow Eric Shannon Linda Shaw Carolyn Sheldon Reeder Shepard Pat Shively Mary Shonka Debbie Simpson Pat Simpson Walter Singles Christine Sloan Bill Smith Robert Smith Roby Smith Sue Smith Sophomores 1 59 Sophomores Get Involved In Activities Wendy Smith Stanley Snyder John Sobolak Cathy Sokolowski Mark Sopha May Sopha Linda Spencer Bill Spicer Randy Stapleton Ernie Steinke Howard Stephens Teri Steward Bob Streeter Herb Struthers Pat Sullivan Cindy Swaffield Sue Swain Tammy Swoffer Randy Tacia James Tanton Cheryl Taylor Don Taylor Jamie Taylor Norman Taylor 1 60 Sophomore Tom Telfer Gary Temple Joe Tetreau Terri Thayer Brian Thompson Julie Todd Nino Tooley Eric Totten Jim Tremp Linda Trice Claudette Tucker Pamela Tucker Peggy Tylor Jill VanCamp Pam VanConant Dan Varty Tim Villerot Teresa Wakeen Marilyn Walker Tina Walsh Cliff Waltenburg John Walter Anna Warner Larry Warsalla Karen Weidner Jody Weitzel Katie Wells James Werderman Janet Whitcomb Pam White Jeff Williams Pam Williams Sonja Williams Jack Wingard Eric Wise Kim Wisswell Shirley Witherspoon Brenda Wolfe Sue Wolfe Debbie Woodard Gordon Woodard Gail Woodyard Leonard Woodyard Vernon Woolman Perry Yacques Dave Zarling David Zuehlke Mike Zweng Sophomore 1 6 1 Grace Beaver Carole Clubb David Crawford Kenneth Crawford Betty Curtis Martin Esquibel Sue Gordon Ron Green Darlene Harris Michael Harris Tom Heath Janis Heilig 4 - v Greg Higgins Cathy Jewell Hugh Kenny Tom Kriston Mike Latosckiewicz Paula Olson Jeff Pinkert Ronnie Sams Brad Secory Brian Thomas Lisa Thomas Becky Wakeham 1 62 Sophomores Sophomores Challenge Upperclassmen Sophomores 1 63 Freshmen Off To Good Start The Class of 1980 is off to a great start in Big Red Country. They joined together with tre- mendous effort to build a second place float. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow was easily seen displayed in the hall at Hallow- een. At Christmas the freshmen constructed and sold Christmas ornaments. During pep assem- blies the freshman spirit can be heard by all. Bake sales were a huge suc- cess and many freshmen became involved in the Pot- pourri. Pictured at left are the fresh- man class officers: Julie Ann Watson, vice-president: Linda Sears, treasurer; Kim Brown, president; and Michelle Ruff, secretary . Paul Ackles Margaret Alexander Mary Allen Alicia Allsteadt Shauna Anderson David Angbrandt Greg Anglebrandt Lynda Anstead Julie Anter Cindy Arnold Jim Arnold Ted Assaf Robert Atkinson Scott Babin Paul Ballantine Joe Balkwill Cindy Balmer Robin Barham 1 64 Freshmen Suzanne Bark Heidi Barnes Jim Bates Sharon Bates Suean Bauer John Bayes Donald Beam Jeffery Bearden Gerald Beaudry Craig Becker Theresa Bennardo Heidi Bennert Bob Bennett Richard Blake Gary Blythe Janet Boehm Barry Bolt Jenny Bowman Rick Boyce Terry Boyd Tom Bradbury Barbara Brewer William Briscoe Brian Brittain Freshmen 1 65 First Frosh Float Scores Big Success Warren Brooks Donny Bro wn Josh Brown Karen Brown Kimberly Brown Pam Brown Jerry Bubel Ann Burgos Susan Burleigh William Busha Glenda Burrell Helen Cadena Anita Caldwell Kevin Campbell Barb Carroll Billy Carroll Dave Cartwright MaryLou Caryl Thomas Ceglarek Chris Chartier Mike Chreiki Steve Claflin Dianne Clark Mary Class 166 Freshmen 4 Curtis Closs Carol Clyde Jeff Coats Lisa Coats Mike Cogley Doug Colley ri Billy Collier Tammy Collins Jill Colwell Ann Convery Mike Corwin Terry Cote Kelly Cowan Harold Cowper James Cox Theresa Curtiss Kay Danver Kathy Davis Brenda Dawson Neomie Deem Mike Demetroff Sally Dewey Bruce Dobson Deborah Dobson Freshmen 1 67 Mike Dickinson Scott Dickinson Jeffery Diggins Ruth Dingman Susan Dingman Karen Distelrath Kenny Doman Ron Donaghy Randy Duckworth Scotta Duenaz Dave Duff Scott Duncan Jeanne Dunn Cathy Dupois Richard Dusellier Leona Eagle Lori Erickson Ronald Evans Caroline Exley James Fenner Brian Finch Harry Fleming Jeff Fleury George Flora Tammy Forstner Ron Foster Karen Fortune Tom Fowler Theresa Foy Linda Frantz Barb Freiger Krystal Galloway Bill Gates Marilyn Gay Dave Genaw Mike Genaw Kim Gerrow Dan Gerstenberger Cheryl Gilchrist Cathy Giroux John Gonzales Timothy Grabowski Sandy Graham Joseph Grant Becky Grattan Barry Green Barbara Grondin Vicki Gross 168 Freshmen Kim Guske Sharon Hagerthey William Halifax Donald Hall Rodney Hall Nathan Halliday Robert Hankerd Freshmen 1 69 Freshmen Working Toward Future Success Debbie Harris Larry Hartman Kathy Hartwig Sue Hauner Julie Havens Beth Hayes Lori Heddle Bernice Henderson Diana Herber Kelly Hering Edward Hernandez Jessie Hernandez Peggy Herriman William Hill Robin Hindes Lori Hinkle Jim Hinkley Larry Holmes 1 70 Freshmen Laura Holmes David Horan Kevin Hudie Bill Hudson Mike Hunter Doug Huston Martin Hux Pauline Hux Douglas Hunt Jim Ichenberg Dave Jacobs Ed Jacobs Mark Jeffery Bill Jewell Mike Johnsick Shelia Johnson Kenneth Jones Jim Jones Laura Jones John Jowett Jodi Karl Kenneth Kaufman Rodney Kelch Jeffery Kern Lynda Kerr William Kester Tammy Kibbe Rodney Kirby Theresa Kivel Richard Klaus Greg Koglin Katherine Kohl Mike Korth Jeff Kotzke Ann Krenke Karen Kromer JoAnne LaFave Joanne Lafferty Cathy Laming Shawn Lamm Penny Landschoot Jim Langolf Karen LaVere Bob Lee Donna Lee Michael Lepak Claudia LeTarte Ken Lewis Kimberly Lincoln Elwin Locke 1 72 Freshmen Richard Lohr Bemie Long Pamela Lovett Brian Loxton Dan Lynch Sharon MacKay Robert MacRae John Mailorey Marc Malooley Billy Manchester John Marsh Evelyn Martiny Mari McComb Scott McDonald Virginia McMillan Gerald McTaggart Harry McTaggan Dee McVay Gordon McVay Don Meeks Paul Merchant Albert Miller Cecelia Miller Glen Miller Jeffrey Miller Carol Minnie Kim Misyiak Alan Mitchell Mike Moak John Mongeon Freshmen 1 73 Todd Monzo Tom Mooney Terry Moortel Tim Morley Brian Muir Maureen Murphy Calvin Naylor John Neuendorf Ken Nichols Mark Noetzel Helen Northrop LuAnn O’Brien Michele O’Connor David O’Dell Arley Odle John Olshove Joe Osko Randy Owens Shirley Paeth Tracy Paeth Angel Palazzolo John Pardee Dwayne Parker Dana Parks Michele Parmann Cheryl Parrish Dawn Parrish Louann Parry Marcia Parry Marcia Peter Charles Pickett Theresa Polechonski Millie Porrett Earl Porter Tim Porter Julie Potts Cindy Prater Sandra Precour Chris Prevost Howard Price Lori Pryor Renee Putze Diane Radske Rob Reed Chester Reese Jane Rehberg Beth Reiter Don Rich Bonney Richards 1 74 Freshmen Barbara Riedel Theresa Riehl Keith Rivers Barbara Roberts Catherine Rock Rick Rock Shirley Rock Gary Roosenberg Michele Ruff Henrietta Ruiz Craig Rushton Mike Russell Tom Sage David Sams Patty Samson Lyle Samuelson Ruby Sands Bill Sass Steve Sax Angela Schafer Craig Schef John Schock Jeff Schrader Carl Schultz Harold Schultz Wade Schmidt Annette Scott William Seals Linda Sears Debbie Senyk Jeff Sergent Karen Shafer Carol Sherbutt Edward Shott Bill Simpson Kim Skover Barbara Smith Brenda Smith Linda Smith Fritz Sopha Kathy Spencer Michael Stager Janet Stager Christine Starkey Deborah Steele Theresa Stevens Kim Stimac Jackie Stockwell Freshmen 175 Teri Stoliker David Stone Dave Stoner John Stoner Tim Strauchman Linda Streeter Denise Summerer David Sweeney Frances Sweet Rose Tanton Chuck Thomas Janna Thomas Jerome Thomas Laurie Thomas Rich Tokarski Elaine Tracey Doug Tramski Timothy Trendy 1 76 Freshmen Rhonda Trice Brian Trombley Kimberly Troy Ricky Urban Becky VanConant Craig VanHoesen Julie Varty Cathy Vickers Brenda Vought LuAnn Wagar Cathy Watson Julianne Watson Gary Walker William Walker Robert Wallisch Ben Ward Julie Wardle Mary Washington John Weaver Robert Weaver Marsha Wever Nanci Werner Ernie Werth Hele n Wickings Cindy Willey Arthur Williams Chris Williamson Craig Willis Harold Wilson Dwayne Withun 5 if 6 f Lori Woody ard Ronald Woolman Greg Workman Debbie Yorke Eugene Zick Richard Zink Darla Amey Doug Daggett Cheryl Fountain Mike Greiver Roy Hein Bob Monzo Dave Poirier Alex Reyno Scott Rowse Debbie Spring Gerald Stoner 177 Come in and Get What You Need. We’ve Got It All Together. In Fact, We Have What You Need 509 Tenth Street Those in search of their true identity, Those looking for future success, and Those who have immediate needs are welcome here . . . ST. JOSEPH ' S CATHOLIC CHURCH 1317 7th Acknowledgements The publication of a yearbook is dependent upon the cooperation and help of thousands of people. The Student especially thanks the following for their time and effort in publishing the 1977 Student: MRS. CHRIS EFSTRATIS MRS. MAUREEN ZIEG MR. FRANK HAYNES MR. WILLIAM MITCHELL MR. ROBERT VERRAN WAYNE FURMAN DEB STOVER TEDGERSKY REX BOSWELL MIKE PEMBERTON 178 The Yearbook Thanks Its Sponsors: A W DRIVE IN 618 24th Street Port Huron Towing 1700 Hancock D D Cleaners 1404 24th Street Stone ' s Self-Serve Mkt. 4320 Griswold Askar-Shane Photographers 179 When you have a project or float to build, get your supplies at . . . If you want blue jeans, corduroy, or other fashionable clothes, go first to . . • PEACOCK LUMBER COMPANY 2015 Holland Avenue 982-0136 GEORGE INNES MEN ' S WEAR 319 Huron Ave. AUDIOLAND 2866 Pine Grove 987-3887 BOWL O DROME LANES 522 Quay Street 984-1007 180 If you ' re a Blue Water Area Resident, planning to move here or just visit- ing, come and see us. We want to help you with all your financial needs. Peoples Bank of Port Huron has conveniently located branch offices with full service facilities Whether your needs are checking or savings, com- mercial loans or personal loans, the friendly people at Peoples will be happy to assist you If you would like to begin banking in the Blue Water Area call us at 313-984 5161 We ' re always willing to go one step further for you. Friendly people going one step further for you. 181 Have you seen our stripes lately? Come in, check us out. We have stereos, tape decks, C.B.’s, anything you need . . . Have you been down in the gutter lately? Then pick yourself up and bowl where the lanes are straight and wide . . . LAFAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONICS 985-5103 1503 24th Street at Griswold VIKING LANES 1483 Gratiot Ave. , Marysville 364-8116 When you are looking for a formal, after-six tuxedo for your evening at the prom, or other occasion, get your threads at . . . If you are trying to impress that special someone , or if you want to just look your best, get your hair styled at . . . ROBERT’S TUXEDO SHOP 918 Pine Grove Avenue 984-3041 VICTORIAN HAIR SALON 12th Street at Griswold 982-8825 182 To get clothes and material cleaned properly, quickly, and politely, try . . . For a party or snack , We have everything you’ll need. Open until midnight. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 2037 Pine Grove Avenue 984-1090 OPEN PANTRY FOOD MART 937 Oak Street 982-1844 Do you like to watch things grow ? Try planting a little money with us, you won’t even need to add water . . . 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Specialists in Glass Across From Memorial Stadium 985-7187 MIDAS MUFFLER VOUB TROUBLES ' VANISH The King of Mufflers 3700 Pine Grove 984-1545 ELIAS BROTHERS GOOD FOOD Home of the Big Boy 3961 24th Avenue 985-9691 184 MacKENZIE DRUGS aA - 929 24th Street 982-9694 TRUDELL ' S TIRE SERVICE I GOODYEAR D You ' re Just Across the Street From Great Used Car Values 915 24th Street HALL ' S MEAT AND POULTRY CO. 5117 Griswold Road 982-0102 WERKMEISTER PACKING COMPANY Specialists in Fresh, Freezer Meats 1819 Bancroft Street 985-8864 GEORGE SMITH GROCERY We Can Supply Your Every Party Need. 20th at Griswold Street ARDEN ' S CLOTHING We Have the In- Fashions 208 Huron (Downtown) 987-2030 1 Ackles. Pa ul - 164 Adkins. Pamela - 112 Albeit. Kathy - 136 Aldrich. lanei - 148 I Aldrander. Margaret - 164 Allen. Mary - 164 Allen. Donald Allen, Jeffrey - 148 Allison. Brenda - 112 Allison, Brian Allstead. Alicia - 164 Amey, Daria - 177 Anderson , Jeff - 75. 85. 136 Anderson Joe ■ 148 i Anderso Shauna - 164 Anderson, Steve - 136 Andrews. Brett Andrews. Dave - 112 idiews, Maurice - 148 Andrews, Scott - 112 ndrews, Sh ijn - 148 Angbrandt David - Angelbranu Gregory Anstead. Lynda - 164 Anter, Julia 71. 91. 164 nter, Mary }o’ r 78. 91. 143 , , el. Jualfanti Alls ApjJS Paul - 112 ArmsUNjng . James - 147 Ari mtspng. Jeff - 143 Armsttomwl 1 r::.t ijil®iSheila - 76, 112 Armstron Pammy - 112 Arnol TefT - 75. 85. 136 Arnold. Jim - 164 Arnold. Curtis - 136 Arnold, Cynthia - 164 Artman. Andrew Artman. Marianne - 136 Ashford. David - 112 Assaf. Edmund - 89. 164 Atkinson, Cheryl - 113 Atkinson, Robert - 89, 164 Babin. Scott - 164 Bailey, James - 72, 134, ED Bailey. Jim - 72. 134 Bailey, Kathleen - 91. 102. 148 Bailey, Stephen - 75. 98. 99, 136 Baird. Thomas - 113 Bales, Marianne - 148 Balk will. Joe - 164 Ballentine, Paul - 164 Balmer, Cynthia - 164 Balmer, Dennis - 72, 113 Bankston, Cynthia - 113 Bankston. Myron - 136 Bankston, Perry - 93, 148 Barham, Robin - 164 Bark, Susan - 165 Barnes. Charles Barnes, Hilda - 165 Barnes, Richard Bartley. Dell - 147 Bartley. Donald Bartley, Edward - 113 Bartley. Joseph Basnaw , Karen - 136 Basnaw, Kevin Basnaw. Sandra - 148 Bates, Cheryl 113 Bates, James - 165 Bates, Sharon - 165 Bates. Steve - 147 Bauer. Sue Baxter. Robert Bayes, James - 89 Bayes, John - 165 Beam, Donald - 89, 165 Bearden, Jeffrey - 95, 165 Beaudry, Gerald - 75. 87, 165 Beauvais, Michelle - 147 Beaver, Grace - 149. 162 A Becker, Craig - 165 Beeler, Clarence - 77, 149 Bennardo, Theresa 165 Bennert, Brian - 149 Bennert, Colleen - 102, 113 Bennert, Heidi - 165 Bennett, Bobby - 149 Bennett, Robert - Xj Bennett. Darlene Bennett , Lisa - Bennett, Patricia -■ 13 Bcryuan. Latfrte - 36 Be rpnau • Rosemary Be (Mi. Matthew - 13C Bijdi P4£gy 96.137 BiltleBark ne - 149 bJc JifiSurfg t47 Biga. Joseph 9% 113 Bigger. Lorna - rMT Black, Joyce - l. 7 y Blake. Richard - 89. 165 Blythe. Debra - (91. 149 Blythe. Gary - 165 oehm, David 113 - TSolman. Patty Bolt. Barry - 165 Bolt, Curtis” li Bonacci, Rose - 149 Bonacci. Vida - 72. 75, 114 Boner, William Bonito, Paula - 149 Booth, Judy - 137 Boswell. Ray - 62, 137 Boswell , Rex - 149 Bowen, Marilyn 137 Bowen, Mark - 147 Bowman, Jenny - 165 Bowie, {Barbara - 149 Bowie , Janet - 149 Bowie, The a - 80. 81. 134 Boyce, Richard - 99, 165 Boyd, David - 114 Boyd . Lynn - 137 Boyd , Terry - 165 Bradbury, Jim - 90, 110. 149 Bradbury, Tom - 89, 165 Bradshaw, Kimberly - 114 Braley, Samuel - 149 BreidenicTr Carl 114 Braidenfch. Mary -,,74. 149 Brewer, Barbara - 165 Brewer. Teresa - 114 % Fright. Colleen - 149 riscoe , William - 165 Brittain, Brian - 165 Britz, TJiomas - 114 Brookins. Leonard - 149 Brooks. David - 72. 78, 114 Brooks, Ervin Brooks. Warren - 89, 156 Brooks, William Browder, Charles Brown. Alan Brown, Brenda Brown. David G. -75, 87. 150 _ _ . David R. tS. 87, BTown, Debra - 134 Brown. Donnell - 94, 137 Brown, Donny - 166 Brown, Josh - 95. 165 Brown. Brown. Kim| JC6 Brown, Kathleen 114 Brown, Lori Brown, Marj« Brown , Norman v Brown. Pam - 1b, 90, ICG Brown. Paul Brown, Ron Brown, Sherman - 77. 150 Brown, Thomas - 114 Brown, Willie dlrusch. Bruce - 134 Bru- i , Scott 150 Jerry - 166 uchanaa, Susan - 76, 150 Buckels, Bryan - 150 r e nd y Buckner. Sheila Budd. w .W Burgus, irk hard t . urlelgh. Cathy ill iiurlcigh, Susan - i$6 Burleigh, Terry 150 Burnell. Deborah - 72. 114 Burrell, Glenda - 166 Burrell. Tyrone - 72. 80, 81, 34. S3, 93. : Chariot - 160 2? . Christine - 115 jon - 94 , 137 ■elen - 166 Wary Jane - 134 Cain, Euphemia - 137 Cain. Ken - 115 Cairns, Kevin - 76. 100, 101, 166 Caldwell, Anita Caldwell, Duane Caldwell. Kennth Callahan, Rhonda - 79, 108, 150 Callahan, Robbin - 115 Cameron. Denise - 72, 137 Campbell, Elizabeth - 90, 150 Campbell. Karen Campbell, Kevin - 74, 187, 166 Cardinal. Mary I Carfare, Debra - 20, 30. 62, 115 Caplinger, Brian - 150 Carpenter. Karen - 115 Carpenter, Melody - 150 Cairo 11, Barbara - 79, 116 Carroll. Catherine - 138 Cano 11. William - 166 Carson. Lynne - 79, 90. 97. 108, 150 Cartrnell. Kris,- 91. 150 Cartwright, David - 166 Cany. Jeffrey - 138 Caryl , K vin - 138 Caryl. Mary Lmi - 79, 122 Caryl , Terry - 138 Catanzaro, Craig - 88, 103, 150 ‘Catanzaro, John - 115 9 Caughill. Cindy Ceglarek, Thomas 89, 95, 166 Ccsefske. Robert - 138 Chancey, Jane - 150 Charlton, Edward - 138 Chartier, Chrismphe -89. 166 Chart ier, John - 150 Chartiet, Lance - 115 Phartier, Margit - 115 I eney. Jack - 77. 105, 1X5 Cheney, Pamelas 150 86 Chreiki, Michael 166 Glare iki, T mmy Christy . Stephen 93 Gh Ciul. Annette - 86 . 81. 138 Chive rs, Lynn Chi vers, Wanda - 134 Claflin, Steven - 27, 74. 75, 37, 16« Claflin, Susan - 138 Clark, Dianne Clark, Randy - 150 Class, Mary - 166 Class. Paul - 150 Class, Rochelle 115 ■Kon . John Clfcwson. Therese - 11 Glerc , Cynthia - 150 Cline, Beverly Closs, Curtis Closs, Laura - 138 Clubb. Carol - 162 lubb, Henry - 77, 147 lyde, Carol - 167 oats. Jeffrey - 167 oats, Karen - 138 oats, Lisa - 167 oats, Scott -150 Cogley, Kathleen - 20Jgl. ZT. 3£, 72. 111. fa, f | i| Cogley. Michael - 167 Cole. David - 151 - Colley, Douglas - 167 Collier. John 99. 151 1 Collier. William 89, 99. !67 Collingwoodi, Katherine - 151 Collingwoodl Richard C ' .oiling, Cathy - 147 Collins, Kelly Collins, Tammy -74. 167 Collins, Terry - 138 C o 1 Conger. Crystal - 115 Conger, Michael - 87, 115 w Conly ..Micl ti - 25, 151 £ in. Dmihai- X, 151 - Capnj ff, -Ab Colirad . arriofi - 72, 115 Conroy. Timpthy . Conroy TTodd - 51 Convery, Ann -767 Cook , Thomas - 1 16 Cooper, Brenda - 76, 138 Cooper, Dennis - 134 Cornwell, Jeffrey - 116 Coronado. Mike Corwin, Laureen - 138 Corwin, Michael - 167 Cote, Dawn Cote, James - 136 Cote, Terence - 167 Cotton, Don Covey, Kevin Cowan. Kelly - 167 Cowles. Mike - 78. 116 arold - 167 Kathleen - 138 ■LA 27. 167 g Davrd - 000 v Craig, Scott tl6 Cram, Lorrain e - 116 | Crawford, David - 162 I I Crawford, Ken - 162 1 Bcrimmins, Annette - 72, 78. 91, 188 I aBCrimmins, Christin 102, 151 I 1 lerimmins. Michelle -1 :. 75. loft. 106. 116 I Crimmins, Thctese - 91, 102 . 151 I j ‘ Culpepper, Loretta I j Oimerlato, Marguerite - 116 a I Cunningham. Becky - 80. 138 Curtis, Betty - 162 Curtis. Brenda - 116 Cprtis, John CuaU. Margaret - 147 Curtis, Theresa - 76 Curtis, Tim Curtis, Closs - 167 Curtiss, Theresa - 167 Daggett, Brian - 147 Daggett. Douglas - 77, 177 Daggett, Earl - 138 Daggett, Terry Dalton, Cindy - 138 □alum. John • 151 Dative r, Kay - 167 Davis. Barbj- 151 Davis, Kathleen - 167 Davis. Victoria Dawson. Brenda - 167 Dean, Sandra - 151 De«n. Neoinle - 167 Degloppcr, James I Dell. Patti - 72, 81. 138 Dell. Tom - III Delong, William Demetroff. Denise Demetroff, Mike -Jo7 m Denman, Joseph - 116 tit Denman, Julie - 151 DeVe ny. Anna - 116 Dcveny, Kenneth - 116 Dewey. Sally - 22. 167 Dcwe 7 Thomas - 138 Diaz, Art Diaz. lose Dickinson. Mark El Dickinson, Mike - Dickinson JRandy - 1 DickinsonlScott - li Diggins, Jeffrey - 89, Dimon . ind) Dinger, ' Dinger. Dingman. James - 161 Dingman, Ruth - 168 Dingman, Susan DinWns, Brad Distclrath, Karen - 168 Pistclrath. Thomas - 139 Doan, Synde Dobring. Norman - 116 Dobring, Raymond - 139 Dobson. Barb Dobson, Brian - 151 Dobson, Bruce - 167 Dobson, Catherine - 151 Dobson, Deborah - 167 Dodd, Janice Dodson, Sherman - 151 4an. Jay - 139 man, Kenneth - 168 naghy, Ronald - 78. $8 nnell y . Hugh - 78. 151 Donovan. Cathy r 139 ► Donovan, Williman - 151 Dorsey jHellen - 151 Dove, Clnd - 116 Dove, George - 139 Dove, Kgthy - 139 Dove, Kirby - 151 Dowd. Gail - 139 Downing, Terry - 116 a DubayJTKenn - 151 Dubs Lee Duckworth. Charles - 151 J uckworth, Randy - 168 Duena , Scott - 168 Duff. David - 77. 168 Duff, James Duff. Kim - 139 Duman, Kennth - 103, 139 Duncan, Mark - 151 Duncan, Scott - 168 84 . 85. 110. 116 . 78 168 L t n D™ k S ‘I: Duncan, Shirley - 116 Dunn, Jeannie - 168 Dunn, Rodney - 152 Dunn, Adonis - 139 Dunn, Harry - 26. 27, 116 Dunn. Harry - 26, 27, 116 Dupois, Catherine - 168 Dupree, Lesley - 94, 152 Duxette, James - 116 Dusellier, Richard - 168 Dusellier, Barbara - 139 Dutton. Carol - 147 laglc, Connie - 139 gle, Leona - 168 rley, Mary - 147 a st wood. Paula - 72, 74| 96, feeling, Susanne - 117 Edwards, Clarence - 88, 99, 1 Edwards. Heidi - 152 ..-j ja Edwards. Rhonda - 152 jha rdt, David - 78 , 117, . EkchMuet, Carol 117 A . Eisenhower. John Eldridge, Kevin Qdridge, Bradley Ellsworth. Edgar Ellis. Donald - 134 Efnersift. haotgc Erickson , L r! - 27 . I60 Erickson, Mary - 139 Esquibel . Martin - 162 EsgufbcU. Ken - 139 Evans. David - 75, 84, 85, 117 Evans, Jane - 139 Evans, Ron - 168 Eveningred, William - 1 ingham. John - 72, Exley, Carolin - 168 Falk. Julie - 78. 109, 15fl Farnsworth, Robert - 78: 152 Fa no. Frank - 139 Faulkner. Leonard - 88, 94, 152 Fenner. James - 168 Fenner, Roxann - 152 Fenner. Shelly - 80. 81. 117 Fenner, Ten - 72. 117 Fiedler. Lynn - 117 Finch. Brian - 168 Finch, Fred - 152 Finch. Sally - 117 Findley, Stacey - 78. 101. 152 Fisher, Kevin - 117 Fisher, Robert - 94. 152 Fischer. Katherine - 72. 139 Fleming, Hany - 168 Fleming. John - 147 Fleming. Sherrie - 117 Fleming. Shirle 52 Fleming. Tejptie - 1 Heury. Jeff - 168 f . David - 1 17 Fleury, Kimberly - 152 Flora. George lfeS W Flora, Virginia - 75. 117 Force, Ricky W139 Forstner, Tamfny - 168 Fortune, Bonnie - 152 Fortune. Karen - 168 Fortune Kenneth - 139 Foshie, Tamrnv Foshie , Tertie - 139 Foss. Elizabeth - 117 Foster, Christine Foster. Ronald - 168 Fountairn Cheryl - 17 L e- x i Fournier, Elizabeth - Fowler, Thomas - 168 Fox, Steven - 117 Foy, Theresa - 168 Frantz. Linda - 168 Frasier. Harley - 153 A39 R. 177 Frazer. Krisune Frazer. Ricky f 117 Frazier. Alison - 118 Freiger. Barbara - 168 Freibuger. Florence - 118 French, Rodney - 153 Frizzle. Marie - 13$ Freienboroug. William - 139 Fry, Tamara - 97, 153 Fuller, Suzanne - 153 Fuller. Dawn - 140 Furman, Wayne - 85. 118 Funado. Robert - 140 Galanos, Constance - 153 Galat , Tom - 153 Gallatin, Susan - 153 Galloway . Jacqueline - 153 Galloway, Krystal - 168 Gahhs. Beth - 153 Garths, Janice - 153 Ganhs, Steven Sarah - 140 Ganhs, Steven - 88. 98. 103, 153 Ganhs, Susan - 76 Garcia. Barbara - 153 Garcia, Linda Gardner. David - 76, 118 Gates, David - 140 Gates. Donald - 75, 85, 140 Gates, William - 75, 140 Gauss. Phillip - 118 Gay, Marilyn - 168 Geick, Patricia - 72. 74. 78, 79. 91. 93, 10 108 Geick, Timothy - 88, 153 Genaw, David - 89, 168 Genaw, Michael - 168 Geroux, Mark Gerrow , Kimberly - 168 Gerstenberg, Daniel - 168 Gersky, David - 153 Gersky, Denise - 140 Gersky, Theodore - 118 Gerstenberg, John - 140 Gerstenberg, Steven - 84, 85, 104, 105, 118 Gifford. Brenda - 153 Gifford, Charles - 118 Gifford, James - 153 Gilbert, Jack - 153 Gilbert, Jill - 74, 79. 97, 108, 153 Gilben, Randy Gilchrist, Cheryl - 168 Gill . Kenneth - 153 Gill. Michelle - 153 Giroux, Cathrine - 168 Gleason, Helen Glenn, David - 107, 153 Glenn. Korin - 140 Glenn, Susan - 153 Glenn . Terri - 140 Glombowski, Scott - 72, 98, 99, 108, 153 Gofton, Michael - 62. 153 Gonder, Theodore - 118 Gonzales, John - 168 Gonzalez, Carmel - 154 Gonzalez, Victoria - 140 Gordon, Sue - 162 Goschnick, Louellen - 72, 118 Goschnick. Martin - 147 Gosnan. Joyce - 140, 72 Gostinger, Georgia - 118 Goitschalk, Betty - 154 Crabbwski Timothy - 168 Graham. Kqlt Vl54 draham. Mart - 118 Graham, Sandra - 168 Grant , Joseph - 168 Grant, Kathryn - 78, 91, 140 Grant, Robert - 118 Grant, Ronald - 118, 134 Gram. Stephen - 80, 81, 113 Grattan, Ken - 118 Grattan. Rebecca - 164 Grattan, Robert - 164 Green, Barry - 89, 93, 99, 168 Green, Beth - 140 Green, Kristine - 80, 118 Green. Michael - 154 Green, Pam - 118 Green, Ron - 162 Green, Sheila - 154 Green. Vickie - 78. 109, 154 Green. Vicky - 119 Greenham, Ann - 75, 119 Greenham, John - 154 Grimley, Fredrick - 140 Groh. Robert - 87, 99. 119 Grondin, Barbara - 79, 168 Gross. Randall - 154 Gross. Vicki - 168 Gruver. Michael - 169 Guske , Kim - 79 , 169 Gutierrez, Andy - 154 Hanel, Marlene - 154 Hanel, Teresa Hanel, Toni - 154 Hankerd, Robert - 169 Harder, Nora - 76, 78. 140 Harper, Linda - 15£ Harper, Sandra Harris, Cindy - 110, 140 Haris, Darlene - 162 Harris, Deborah - 170 Harris, Michael - 162 Harrison. Phillip - 140 Han, Judy - 74. 119 Hart, Laurie - 154 Hartman, Larry - 75, 87, 170 Hartwig. Katherine - 170 Harvey, Robert Haslip. Christina - 154 Haslip, Karen - 119 Hastings, Brad - 87, 154 H a uner , Laura - 154 Hauner. Susan - 170 Havens, Julie - 170 Havens, Paul - 101, 154 Hawley, Shari - 140 Hayden, Gene Hayes, Elizabeth - 170 Hayes, Kelli - 74. 79. 97, 154 Hayes, Kimberly - 154 Hazely, Bruce Heacock, Steven - 119 Heath, Thomas - 162 Hebner. Diana Hebner, Michael - 140 Hebner, William - 62, 119 Heddle, Lori - 170 Heil. Linda - 140 Heilig, Janice - 162 Hein, Roy - 177 Helton, Chris - 154 Henderson, Bernice - 140 Herbert, Lorie - 20, 30, 109, 134 Heering, Crystal - 154 Heering, Julia - 119 Heering. Kelly - 170 Hernandez, Edward - 176 Hernandez, Jessie - 140 Hernandez, Judy - 170 Hernandez, Rosa - 119 Herr, David - 119 Herriman, Peggy - 170 Herron, Dale - 77, 154 Hewitt, Debra s Heydt, Richard - 154 Higgins, Gregory - 162 Hill, Grace - 154 Hagcrthey, Sharon - 79, 169 Hag erty, Brenda - 154 Halifax. Christine - 74, 79, 109, 154 Halifax v Shirley - 72. 78. 102. 119 Halifax, Steve - 154 Halifax, William - 95, 169 Hall. David Hall. Donald - 169 Hall. Lois - 119 Hall. Maxine - 119 Hall, Patrick Hall. Rodney - 169 Hal lay, Michael Halliday, John - 119 Halliday, Nathan - 169 Hamill, Richard - 154 Hamilton, Cynthia - 140 Hamilton, Scott Hills, Roger - 154 Hill. William - 76. 170 Hilliker, Kathy - 79. 96. 97. 140 Hilliker, Tommy - 98, 99, 140 Hindes. Michael - 75. 140 Hindes. Robbin - 78. 170 Hinkley, Andrew - 88, 154 Hinkle, Lori - 170 Hinkley, James - 89, 170 Hinojosa. Stella - 79, 140 Huffman, Cheryl - 140 Hoffman, Donna - 78, 79, 91, 102, 140 Hofmann, Jeffery - 154 Hofmann, Thomas - 119 Holderbaum, Penny - 76, 140 Holmes, Larry - 170 Holmes, Laura - 171 Holston, Debbie Hooper, Ondrea - 94, 140 Horan. David - 171 Horan, Julie - 96, 140 Horan, Margaret - 109, 154 Horan, Michael - 119 Homing, Alice Howe . Chris - 140 Hubbard. Diane - 120 Hubbard. Karen - 154 Hudie, Kevin - 74, 87, 171 Hudson, Bill - 171 Huffman, Bruce - 134 Huffman. Ruth - 154 Hummel, Judy - 147 Hunt, Douglas - 171 Hum. Jane Hunter, Glen - 85, 154 Hunter, Michael - 171 Hunter, Paula - 154 Hurley, Donna Hurren . Lois - 154 Huser , Jutta - 154 Huston. Douglas - 171 Hutchins, Debra - 110, 120 Hutchinson, David - 99. 147 Hutchinson, Karen - 120 Hutchinson. Keith Hux, Malinda - 154 Hux, Martin - 171 Hux, Pauline - 171 Hux, Teresa - 154 Ich enberg, James - 89, 171 Ichenberg, Russell - 90, 126 Ignash , Katherine - 72, 74, 79, 108, 120 Jackson, Timothy - 154 188 Jackson. Michael - 120 Jacobs. David - 171 Jacobs, Edward - 171 Jacobs. Herbert - 140 Jefferson. Nathaniel - 94, 154 Jeffery. Mark - 171 Jeffery, William - 140 Jewell. Cathy - 162 Jewell, William - 171 Jezierski. Helen - 80. 81. 134 Johnsick. Michael - 89. 99, 171 Johnson, Dorothy - 140 Johnson, Lisa - 78. 140 Johnson, Ronald - 120 Johnson. Sheila - 120 Johnston. Ricky - 120 Jokinen, Jeffery - 154 Jokin, Mike - 73, 120 Jones, Arthur - 88. 154 Jones, Avis - 120 Jones, Ken - 171 Jones, Kim Jones, Laura - 172 Jonseck, Thomas - 140 Juliok, Paul - 140 Jury, Robert - 105, 120 Jowett, Gerald - 77. 140 Jowett, John - 172 Karl . Jodi - 172 Kaufman. Kenneth - 172 Kaumeier, Richard - 154 Kaupp, Elizabeth - 154 Keeler. Karen - 78, 91, 140 Keeler, Ricky - 154 Keeler, Rusty - 155 Keeler, Sheila - 155 Kelch. Rodney - 172 Kelley. Jane - 78. 91. 140 Kelley, Mike - 80, 140 Kendrick. Brian - 155 Kendrick, Cynthia - 120 Kenner, Linda - 155 Kenner, Debra - 140 Kenner, Patrick - 121 Kenny, Hugh - 162 Kenny, Pete - 110, 155 Kenny. Phil - 30. 155 Kern, Cynthia - 26, 121 Kern. Greg - 155 Kem. Jeff - 172 Kern, Linda - 140 Kern, Mark - 121 Kerr. Debbie - 97, 140 Kerr, Linda - 172 Kester, William - 89. 172 Kibbe. Tamara - 172 Kidd, Marilyn - 121 Kim. Yong - 81. 80. 87, 155 King, Anthony - 93, 121 King. Debbie - 27. 110, 140 King, Eddy King. Eric -121, 155 King, Lawrence - T21 Kirby, Rod ne - 39. 172 - Kirkpatrick, Kathleen - 141 Kivcl, Theresa 172 Kfvel, Brenda - 141 Kivel . Nancy - 27. 72. Ill rivel, Robert - 155 KivcjJ Theresa - 172 K i - . I . Vcrn - 147 Klaus. Richard - 89. 172 Klaas. Laurie - 80. 81, 121 Knight. Frank - 155 Knight, Gretta - 121 Knisley, Tim Knowles. Darlene - 78, 108, 121 K Knowles. Darlene Nina - 155 Kobielski, Dianna - 141 Koerbei. Arthur - 90. 103, 141 Koglin, Gregory - 95, 172 Kohl. Kathleen - 172 Korth, Mike - 88, 172 Korth, Sandra - 30. 91. 102, 155 Kotsko, Steven - 88. 94, 155 Kotzko, Jeffery - 89, 99, 172 Kowalski, Robbin - 147 Kowalski. Gary - 141 Kramer. Michael - 155 Kramer. Khris - 85. Ill, 121 Kramer. Linda Kramer, Louann - 79, 141 Krenke, Ann - 172 Krestek, Jeffery - 81, 155 Krestick, Fredrick - 74. 111. 121 Kriston, Thomas - 162 Kromer. Eric - 93. 121 Kromer. Karen - 172 Lafave, Joanne - 172 Lafferty, Joanne - 172 Lagrange, Julie - 108, 155 LaForge, Margaret - 121 Lamb, Paul - 121 Laming, Cathy - 172 Laming, Lori - 141 Lamb, Shawn - 172 Landschoot, Daniel - 84, 85, 122 Landschoot. Paul - 84, 85, 122 Landschoot. Penny - 172 Landschoot, Stacey - 78, 141 Langolf, Andrew - 80, 81. 141 Langolf. James - 89, 172 Langolf, Mark - 155 Lanyon. Donna - 76. 135 Lanyon, Glenda - 122 Lashbrook, Daniel - 155 Latoszkiewio, Mike - 77, 162 Laur, David - 87, 122 Laur, Ken - 64. 141 Lavere, Barb - 1 41 Lavere. Deborah - 80, 122 Lavere , Karen - 172 Lavere, Lisa - 155 Lavere. Lorrie - 155 Lawrence, Bryan Lazurka, Daniel - 98. 99, 155 Leach, David Ledbetter. Harold - 141 Lee. Donna - 172 _ Lee, Gretchen - 108, 141 Lee, Robert - 172 Lt pak, Michael - 172 Lepine. Suzanne - 155 Lepien, Suzanne - 155 Lcpien, Jacqueline - 122 Lepien, Marvin - 135 Lessard. James - 141 Leslie , Debra - 122 Lctarte, Claudia - 172 Letzgus , Lori - 155 Lcwandowski. Pamela LevK Kevin - 26. 27, 122 Lewis, Kerin - 89, 172 Lewis. Sieved - 26. 141. 62 Lincoln, Alison - 141 Lincoln, Darlene - 74, 79 Lincoln. Kimberly - 74. 79, 172 Lincoln. Terry - 25, 26. 88. 94, 155 Lindsay. Richard - 155 Livingston, Cindy - 72, 122 Lloyd, Sue - 72. 122 Locke. Earl - 155 Locke. Joseph - 155 Lockrem, Lynne 55 Lohr. Connie - 122 — - Lohr. Richard - 95, 173 Lohr. Robert - 93, 141 Long. Bernard - 89, 173 Long, Tony - 155 Long. Kim - 155 Long. Anthony - 155 Lopiccolo, Francesca Lopiccolo, Sam - 147 Loss, Kathy - 79, 140, 141 Lovett, Deborah - 141 Lovett, Pamela - 173 Lovik. Kevin Loxton, Brian - 173 Loxton, Jim - 26 Lozano. Ralph - 78, 122 Lozano, Shelly - 155 Lumpford, Brian Lukasek, Cathy - 135 Lutchman, Mario - 122 Lynch, 155, 173 Lynch, Dennis - 122 Lynch. John - 98. 99 Lynch, Matt - 122 MacArthur, Clifford - 155 Mackburn. Alicia MacDonald, Brad - 122 MacDonald, Gayle - 141 MacDonald. Rosemary - 122 MacDonald, Sandra - 123 Mackay, John - 25, 156 Mackay. Sharon - 173 MacRae, Robert - 173 Malachi. Anthony - 93 Mallorey, John - 76. 173 Maloney, Anne - 76, 156 Malooley. Mark - 173 Mamps, Dale Manchester, Dale Manchester. William - 173 Manning. Jean - 96, 97. 156 Manning. Patrick - 147 Manns, Gary Manzel, Judy - 72. 96, 141 Marigold. Thomas - 72, 141 Marsh. John - 173 Marsh. Del - 123 Marsh, Joanne - 156 Marsh . John - 173 Marsh, Leonard - 141 Marsh, William - 94. 156 ||k Marshall. Bonny - 141 Marshall , Juli e - 122 Marshall, Ricky Marthen. Patricia - 142 Martin, Catherine - 156 Marlin, Donald - 156 Martin. Laurel - 156 Martin. Lisa - 123 Martin. Robert - 142 Martiny. Evelyn - 173 Martiny , Debra - 142 Martiny. Janice - 74 Martiny. Joanne - 80. 81. 142 Martiny. Clifford - 123 Marzolf. Timothy Matthews, Crystal - 135 Matthews, Karen - 156 McAulcy. Tammy - 142 MacAuley, Joanne - 135 McClelland. Jeff - 156 McComb, Mari - 173 McCombs, Jean - 123 McConnell. Daniel - 156 McConnell. Lynn McCormick. Carol - 73. 79. 96, 108. 142 McCurley, Thomas - 156 McDonald. Scott - 173 McDonald. Melony - 156 McIntosh. Kathecn - 156 McIntosh. Robbin - 72. 96, 142. 72 McIntyre . Sharon Milan - 77, 98, 99. 142 Melntyris. Milan Sharon - 156 Mciaughlin. Toni - IS Me lean. Ronald - 123 McMillan. -Virginia 173 McNeice. Becky - 156 McNe fel? T?hcy - 42 McPhail . Rebecca - 96, 123 McPherson, Donald McPherson, William - 123 MeTaggart. Gerald - 173 McTaggari. Harry - 89. 173 McVay, Dee - 173 McVay . Gordon - 173 Me Very. Daniel - 166 Meadows. Fred - 30. 105. 123 Meadows. Greg - 142 Meeks. Donald - 173 Meeks, William Meehan, Jeff - 30, 81. 142 Meddaugh, Bruce Meddaugh, Carolyn - 142 Meisner, Debora - 20, 156 Meizyowski, Joyce Merchant. Paul - 173 Mericka, Georgette - 123 Meriz. Ronald Melton, Cynthia - 156 Meyers, Brent - 156 Meyers. Clint - 156 Meyers, Gayle - 123 Meyers, Paul - 25. 142 Middleton. Chuck - 142 Middleton, Robert - 156 Millard. Cash - 156 Miller. Albert - 173 Miller, Anne - 72. 79. 123 Miller. Carol - 123 Miller, Cecelia - 79. 173 Miller. Glen - 173 Miller, Jeffrey - 173 Miller. Jeff - 157 Miller, Joyce - 102, 142 Miller. Leonard - 94, 157 Miller. Melony - 157 Miller. Michael - 157 Miller. Stanley - 157 Miller, Tammy - 123 Minchew, Trent - 157 Minke, Juanita Minguski. Douglas - 157 Minnie, Caroline - 173 Minnie, William Mimz, John - 1 42 Mintz. Leroy - 80. 81. 113, 123 Mlsyiak, Kim - 173 Kitchell, Alan - 173 Mitchell, Bruce Mitchell. Gerald - 123 Mlejnek. Frank Moak. Michael - 173 , Moen, Mark - 157 Mohni. Debra - 12 3 Mohni. Richard - T23 Mongeon, John 173 Monzo. Robert - 177 Monzo, Robert 177 Monzo, Todd - 174 Mooney, Thomas - 174 Moore. Brian - 95 Moore, Kenneth - 123 Moore. Mark - 157 Moortel, Terry - 174 Moran, Robert Morden, Mark - 142 V Morgan. Melanie - 126 Morley, Timothy Morris, Edgar - 157 Morris, David - 126 Morrison. James - 126 Morse, Robin Mortinger, Robin - 85. 142 Moss. Miriam - 62, 142 Mosurak, Scott Mousseau. Brett - 126 Moutoux. Sammee - 142 Muir, Brian - 23. 174 Muir, Donald - 157 Mui, Heather - 142 Munro. James - 73, 74. 126 Munro, Nancy - 142 Murphy, Maureen Murphy. Cheryl - 126 Myron. Karen - 157 Myron. Steohen - 126 Nance . Brenda Naylor. Calvin - 174 Naylor. Cindy - 157 Neal. Harry - 142 Neaves, Gerald - 126 Neaves, Phyllis -143 Neaves, Rhonda - 110, 143 Neely. Richard - to, 6 Neely. Rod - 77. 157 Neilson, Cynthia - 143 Nelson, Donald Nelson. Woodrow - 126 Neuendorf. John - 174 Newman, Mark - 157 Parker, Kim - 143 Parks, Dana - 174 PArks. Douglas - 75, 77. 81. 143 Parmann. Michele - 79, 174 Parmann, Ron - 143 Parr. Cindy - 143 Parrish, Cherly - 174 Parrish. Dawn - 174 Parry, Louann - 174 Parry, Marcia Patterson. Kimberly - 158 Patterson, Crystal - 81, 80, 143 Patterson. Ethel - 126 Paton, Kim - 126 Patrick, Doug - 103, 72. 143 Payton. Jeffrey - 94. 100. 101, 159 Payton, Richard - 26, 72. 90, 126 eck, Rayla - 126 Peeling, Kimberly - 126 Pel key. Ron Pemberton. Christopher - 74. 143 Pemberton, Kathirine - 62, 72, 126 Pemberton. Mike - 158 Perea, Olga - 143 Perdue. Laurie Peter. Marcia - 174 Peterson. James - 88. 94. 158 Pettengill, James - 81, 80 Phillips, Linda - 80. 157 Phillips. Cheryl - 127 Pickett, Charles - 174 Pickett, Clifford - 95 Pinkert. Jeff - 162 Pinkert. Mark - 127 V Nichols, Judy - 157 Nichols. Ken - 77, 174 Nichols, Kelly - 157 Nichols. Parthenia - 157 Nickson. Dwayne - 88, 151 Nickson. Mishion - 84. 85, 126 Mocizel , Mark - 89. 174 Noetzel, Susan - 74, 91, 143 Northrop, Helen - 174 Nuske. Robert Nutt, Carolyn - 27, 180, 157 O ' Brien, Deanna - 157 O ' Brien, Debbie - 126, 135 O’Brien. Luann - 174 O ' Brien. Pat - 72. 80. 81, 157 O ' Connor. Michele - 174 O ' Connor , Timothy - 135 O ' Dell, David - 174 Odle, Arley - 174 Odle, Dawn - 157 Odle. Kevin - 126 Oliver,, Deborah - 143 Olney, Mary Olshovc. John 174 Olson, Cynthia - 78. 80. 143 Olson. Donna - 78, 143 Olson, Paula - 80. 109, 162 Opperthauser, Katherine - 74, 144 Osborne . Charlotte - 157 Osborne. James - 72. 73. 85, 126 Osborn. Robert - 143 Osgood. Cindy Osko, Joseph - 174 Owens, Randy - 98, 174 Owens, Richard - 88. 99. 103. 158 Paeth, Gerald - 143 Paeth, Mike - 158 Paeth, Shirley - 174 Paeth, Tracy - 174 Page, Michael - 158 Pagel, Steve Palazzolo, Angela - 174 Papazy, Angie Pardee, John - 174 Parker, Becky - 143 Parker, Donald - 158 Parker, Dwayne - 174 Piper, Don - 25 27, 75, 85. 98, 99, 153 Piper, Stan - 127 Plaut, Don - 103, 158 Pochodylo, James - 72, 75, 85, 103, 113 Poirier, David - 177 Polechonski, Michael - 77. 158 Polechonski, Theresa - 27. 174 Pollock. William - 88, 98. 99. 158 Polovich, Laura - 158 Porrett, Cheryl - 158 Porrett, Mildred - 76. 174 Porter, Carol - 147 Porter, Cheryl - 158 Porter, Earl - 174 Porter, Margaret - 97, 144 Porter, Tim - 89. 174 Potter. Michael - 80. 144 Portis, Dawn - 80, 158 [post, Renee - 55, 135 Potts, Julie - 174 Potts. Richard - 144 Powell. Beverly - 127 Powell, Cynthia - 158 Powell, Kathleen - 144 Powell, Mike - 30. 62, 72. 100, 135 Powell, Stephanie - 1 14 Prater, Cindy - 174 Precour, Sandra - 174 Preston . Carol - 144 Preston, Carol - 144 Preston. Leatha - 58. 76. 158 Prevost, Christopher - 174 Price, Danny - 94. 158 Price. Howard - 89, 95. 174 Prince, James - 77, 144 Pritchett. Kathy - 147 Pryor, Gordon - 158 Pryor, Lori - 174 Puddock, Jodie - 144 Puddock. Julie - 102, 158 Putze, Denise - 158 Putze, Renee - 174 Quaine, Edward - 88, 99 Quant. Kim Quinlan, John Radatz, Sandra Radiger, John - 158 7 2 190 Radiger, Steve - 158 ■. Diane -01. 27. 30. 174 Lori - 74. 158 |ncs, Tammy 127 pkin, Jeff hburn, Chrisiine - 70, 127 bitzke, Donald - 08, 99. 144 ffutotker. Julie - 158 ■fi) - 85. 127 ■feld. Da :d - 27. 158 ■to - 103. 158 Rce . flbfcert «Pn4 Reed. Yawana - 158 , . Chester . Debbie-- 10. 158 Rei4 Mark - 89J98, 99. 158 Rcd.|aul -’I4to; Janc B ■■ Reiter. He th Reyna. 4jex - 1 Reyna. Chldy - 14lgk Reynolds. L ... Rich. Donald - 88. 9 Rich, Doug 88 . 98 ch, Penny T ch, SicVfcn chards Ronnie - chards. Charley- S ' Riel] ■ 91 175 Riedel. Gar) - 158 Riddel, fnlia - 72, 1 Riedel , Rebecca Riehl . Mary - 144 Riehl . Th eresa - Rios. VtllJgflr- j Rivers. Keilh - 98.totor-175 Rivers, Maxie - 93, 158 Roach, Douglas - 158 Roberts, Barbara - 175 Roberts, Norman - 158 Robertson, Kristee - 108, 127 Robinson. Cheryl - 158 Robinson. Robert - 158 Robinson, Wendy - 144 Rock, Catherine - 175 wr Jtock. Rfcky - 175 Rock, Shirley - 175 Rock. Terry - 127 Rock, Tom - 144 Rodgers, Regina - 158, 81, 80 Rogan, Andie - 144 Rogan, Kim - 158 Rogdn. Marcella - 145 Rogers. Harold - 127 Roller, Timothy - 75. 88. 158 Roosenberg. Gary - 175 Roskey, Betty - 159 Roskcy. Timothy Ross. Kathleen - 145 Rostinc. Frank - 99, 103, 145 Rouse , Craig - 159 , Rowse, Scgu - 87 , 177 • Rue be 1 man s Pa me Ln -«ft9 tRuebelman. Pat - 91, 127 Ruebelman. Penny - 20, 14J Ruff. Michele - 175 Ruiz. Henrietta - 175 i ly. Michael 87. 127 i . Sown -74. IS.srVlS . S ' iry Jane - 128 JuliH h . Kusch . Norman - 158 Rushton, Craig - 175 Rushton, Oramel Ru Ul, ike - 85 Russell, Mike - 175 § ms. David 175 Sams. Dianna Splits, Ronnie Sfemson. Alien 159 Samson, Patricia - 17$ Jlfejnuel, Pam tnuelsoifc Lyle - 175 - 145 Saunders, Wi Sawdon, Juli Sax , Renee 8} . .175. | Sax, Steven - ai . 159 Schafer. Angela - 7 . 175 Scheff, Craig - |r75 Scheff, Maryl Schindler. David Tyer. ColloC nidt. He jil nidi. Mark fa k eider. Cam k. John rl RofiSIr. Nan ofield . Roger - 135 Tom Jeffery - 175 Sandra , Julia - 159 arl - 175 Harold - 175 nbert - 145 Lisa Mark - 72. 8T j Scott, Alan Scott, Annette - 175 | Scott, Lou Ann - 145 Seals. William - 175 Sears. Lori - 87. 159 Sears, Lynda - 175 Secory. Brad - 75 d Lewis Seely, Anita Seely. Anita Seely. Paul - 77. 88 159 Seibert . Dawn -145 I Selby. Brian Semrow. Alice - 159 ■ Semrow. Brenda - uJH Senyk. Deborah - Wf Senyk. Richard SeJtgent. Jeffery - 39. 175 Shaft . Karen - 175 Shafer. Randy - 99. 109 Shannon. Dave - 129 Shaitonrt %ric - 3S. 98. 99. 159 $haw. Linda - 77. 76. 159 Schef, Mary - 13 Sheffer. Joy Sheldon, Carolyn - 159 SherBkitt, Catol - 175 Shermer. Biidgette Shepard. Reeder - 88 , 98. 99, 159 Shim feel . Teri - 72. 81. 80. 329 Shively. David Stove ly. ffejpl eia - 1 Shorka. M Jto- 74, « 97. 159 lbcrt. Karen 129 Its. Lori Sidilla. Carrie - 72 145 Mblli . Lynn - 72. 1 Simpson. Deborah - Simpson, Debra - 143 Simpson, Mark - 145. Simpson, Patrick - 7. . ;h, 34, 85 , Simpson. Phillip Simpson, Terry - 145 Simpson, William - 175 Singles, Betty - 147 Singles, Walter - 159 Skinner, Cheryl - 145 Skover. Kimberly - 175 Sloan. Christine - 159 Slumpff, Wendy - 74. 145 Smalstig, Deborah Smith, Barbara - 79, 175 Smith. Brenda - 175 Smith, Bryce Smith, Diane Smith, Lawson - 129 Smith, Linda - 175 Smith. Lori - 145 Smith, Patrick - 145 Smith, Paul - 145 Smith, Randy - 129 Smith, Robert - 159 Smith. Roby - 75, 98, 99. 159 Smith. Ronald Smith. Susan - 159 Smith, Wendy Smith. William - 159 Snelgrove, Lori - 72, 129 Snyder, Sianely Sobolak. John - 87 Soderberg. Edward Soderberg, Will - 147 Sokolowski. Cathy Solliday, Paul - 145 Sopha, Evans Sopha . Fritz - 175 Sopha , Mark Sopha. May Spalding. Evelyn - 129 Spalding. Marie - 62 Spencer. Cathy Spencer. Jeff Spencer, Linda - 175 icer, William Spigner. Raymond - 85, 103. 145 Spring, Deborah - 177 Squires. David - 80, 81, 145 Stager, Janet - 175 Stager. Michael - 175 Stager, Mark Stager. Susan - 129 Standen . Charles - 130 on . Cherly - 145 staple ton , Randv - 80. 81 Stark. Lotfell Starkey ,j Chris - 175 Sieckliiift. Dawn I )e. Deborah - 175 ■fen. Martin - 130 S Hnke. Earnest ■phens, Edward - 103, 147 ■hens. Howard Bens, Vince - 130 Danny - 130 luonatto- 75. 87ll45 159 Stover, Deb - 130 Stover. Jodi - 130 Strauchman, Tim - 176 Strauchman, Lynn Streeter. Bob - 81. 80 Streeter, Linda - 176 Strobbe, Lynne - 72, 145 Stroud, Cheryl - 147 Struthers. Herb Suarez, Judith - 131 Summerer, Denise - 176 Sullivan, Patrick - 131 Sullivan, Patricia Surline, Patricia - 145 Sutton. Carol - 145 Sutton. Cheryl - 62. 145 Swaffield. Cynthia Swaffield , Deborah - 131 Swaffield, Kimberly - 145 Swain, Suzanne Sweeney, Dale Sweeney, David - 176 Sweet, Frances - 176 Sweet, Richard Swegles. Kimberly - 131 Swegles. Michelle - 72, 131 Swift, Debra - 145 Swoffer, Tammy Szczepanski, Kay - 131 Tacia, Charles - 92, 131 Tacia, Randy - 80. 81, 85. 88 Tanton. Diana - 136 Tanton, James Tanton. Rose - 176 Taylor. Charles - 145 Taylor, Cheryl - 96, 97 Taylor. David - 75. 98, 131 Taylor, Donald - 99 Taylor, Jamie Taylor. Lemon - 131 Taylor. Nancy - 72, 78, 96. 145 Taylor, Norman Teigeler, Anthony - 131 Telfer, Thomas - 161 Temple, Dennis - 131 Temple , Gary - 161 Tetreau, Joseph - 161 Tetraeu, Thomas - 135 Thayer, Dan Thayer. Terri - 161 Thiele, Thomas Thielman. Earl Thielman, Robert - 78, 132 Thomas, Bonnie Thomas, Brian Thomas Chuck - 176 Thomas, Craig - 75, 103, 145 Thomas. Edward - 132 Thomas, Janna - 176 Thomas, Jerome - 95, 176 Thomas, Kristina - 145 Thomas, Lance - 145 Thomas, Laurie - 176 Thomas. Leroy Thomas, Lisa - 87 Thomas, Robert - 45, 77, 103 Thompson . Brian - 161 Thompson, Charles Thompson, James - 78, 132 Thompson. Jeff Thorn well, John Thornwell. Mlchell - 145 Tippie, Daniel - 132 Tissue , Cynthia - 132 Todd, Julie - 161 Tokarski, Michael Tokarski, Richard - 176 Tomic, Debbie Tooley. Nina - 161 Torres. Joseph - 74. 132 Totten, Dwight - 98 Totten, Eric - 161 Tracey, Douglas - 145 Tracey, Elaine - 79, 176 Tramski. Diana - 74. 78, 96. 147 Tramski. Douglas - 98, 99. 176 Tremble , Debbie - 145 Tremp, James - 161 Trendy. Timothy - 176 Trice, Linda - 161 Trice, Rhonda - 177 Trombley, Brian - 89, 177 Troy, Kimberly - 177 Troy, Richard - 135 Tucker, Claudette - 161 Tucker. Joseph Tucker, Manuel - 147 Tucker. Pamela - 161 Turner, i Richard - 75. 85, 145 Tyler, Peggy - 161 Ufford , Carolyn - 145 Urban, Mike- Urban, Ricky - 177 Underwood, Brenda - 132 VanCamp. Jill - 161 VanConant, Becky - 76. 177 VanConant, Pamela - 161 VanHoesen, Christine - 145 Vanhoesen. Craig - 89, 177 Vanhoesen, Jeffrey - 85, 132 VanSlyke , Debra Vargo, Ricky - 87, 132 Varty, Dale Varty , Dan - 161 Varty. Gerald Varty, Julie - 177 Versaw, Jean - 132 Vertigan, Robert Vicencio, Hilda Vicencio. Juanita Vicencio. Lidia Vickers, Catherine - 177 Vickers, Jeffrey - 146 Vickers, Ricky - 146 Villerot . Timothy - 161 Visga , Dorothy Volk Dennis - 132 Vollmar, Josephine Vollmar, Royce 146 Vollmar. Tracy - 132 Volpe , Jeff - 146 Voight, Brenda - 177 Wagar, Luann - 177 Wakeen, Teresa - 78. 91, 161 Wakeham, Becky Walker, Charles Walker, Gary - 177 Walker. Marilyn - 161 Walker. Tammy - 62. 72, 132 Walker. William - 99. 177 Wallisch. Robert - 77. 177 Walsh, Carol - 146 Walsh. Diana - 77, 146 Walsh, Lorie - 146 Walsh. Tina - 161 Waltenburg, Clifford - 161 Walter. John - 161 Ward. Benjamin - 177 Ward, Cathy Ward, Dennis - 132 Wardle, Julie - 177 Warner, Martha - 132, 161 W ' arsalla, Beth - 79. 132 Warsalla, Larry - 161 Warsinski, Alan - 133 Warsinski. Mark - 72. 73. 78. 133 Warsinski, Ronald - 72. 73 Washburn, Deborah - 145 Washington, Aimer Washington. Mary - 177 Washington, Sharon - 146 Washington, Veronica - 72. 133 Wassom, Donna - 133 Watson, Cathy - 177 Watson. Julianne - 74, 79. 177 Watson, Joseph - 62, 77, 146 Watson. Mary - 72, 133 Watson. Ronald - 133 Weaver. Jonathan - 177 Weaver, Robert - 177 Webb, Michael - 133 Webb. Pauline - 133 Weber, Marsha Weidner, Karen - 161 Weitzel. Jody - 161 Wells, Kathleen - 161 Welsh. Mark - 87, 146 Wendell, Valalecn - 133 Werderman, Donna Werderman, James - 161 Werner, Nancy - 177 Werth, Ernest - 177 West, Oscar Westbrook, Douglas - 101, 133 Westbrook. James Wester, Kathleen Whitcomb Janet - 161 White, Michael White, Christine - 146 White, David - 72, 90, 103, 146 White, Pamela - 161 Wickings. Dorothy Wickings, Helen - 177 Wilkens, Raymond - 146 Wllkens, Ronald Willey, Cynthia - 177 Williams. Arthur - 89. 177 Williams, Barrie - 146 Williams. Jeff - 161 Williams. Malinda - 80. 133 Williams, Pamela - 161 Williams. Ramona - 135 Williams, Regina - 80, 133 Williams, Sonja - 79, 161 Williamson. Christine - 74, 97, 177 Williamson. Michele - 146 Willis, Craig - 177 Wilson. Harold - 177 Wilson. Naomi Wilton, Luann Wingard, Cheryl Wingard, Jack - 88, 161 Wise. Eric - 76, 161 Wisswell, Cheryl - 133 Wisswell, Kim - 161 Wisswell. Shevaun - 146 Witherspoon. Robert - 133 Witherspoon, Shirley - 161 Withun. Dwayne - 177 Wolfe, Brenda - 161 Wolfe . Sue - 161 Wood . Lisa - 77 , 146 Woodard, Debbie - 161 Woodard, Gordon - 161 Woodley, Dawn - 146 Woodley. Duana Woodyard. Gail - 74. 97, 161 Woodyard, Leonard - 87. 161 Woodyard. Lori - 177 Woolman, Ronald - 177 Woolman, Vernon - 161 Workman, Gregory - 177 Wrench. Cathleen - 72. 73. 133 Wright, Bryon Wright. Jock Wrubel. Kevin - 146 Yacques, Perry - 161 Yorke, Deborah - 177 Young. Vickie - 146 Zarling. David - 80. 81. 88, 99. 161 Zechiel. Timothy - 78. 134 Zeller. Emilia - 134 Zeplzauer, James - 74, 146 Zick, Eugene - 177 Zimmer. Christina - 134 Zink, Marcia - 97, 146 Zink. Richard - 177 Zuehlke. David - 161 Zuehlke, Mark Zuehlke. Nancy - 146 Zweng. Michael - 161 192