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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

STUDENT Port Huron High School Port Huron Michigan 48060 Volume LXXII 2 Striving for excellence — That is what Big Reds Understand. Developing concepts, Employing skills, finding Not only pleasure, but also The will to work is our goal 4 V Assemblies Reveal Our Innermost Moods, Interests And Character Memories Are Made Up Of The Good Times, When Every-day Work Was Truly Fun, When We Shared Our Moments Of Glory Choir Successfully Produces 1977 Play, Pirates of Penzance The 1977-78 Big Reds The Big Red Marching Machine — 1977-78 Name Bearer — Rhonda Holley, Betty Kaupp. Front Row, Left to Right — Big Red Chief: Jeff Meehan, Majorettes: Deb- bie Weidner, Regina Rodgers, Thun- derbirds — Claudia LeTarte, Mary Warsalla, Nanci Werner, Diana Walsh, Teri Stoliker, Kathy Hartwig, Jane Rehberg, Laura Allison, Little Red Princess — Cathy Cheney, Lynne Strobbe, Gayle Strobbe, Karen Brown, Korin Glenn, Michele Par- mann, Brenda Dawson, Jodie Ruther- ford, Pam Cheney, Kim Guske, Major- ettes Denise Cameron, Cheri Messen- ger, Paula Bailey, Mr. Eric Payton, Mark Moen. First Row, Band, Left to Right — Paula Bonito, Colleen Bright, Tina Walsh, Kathy McIntosh, Beth Ganhs, Cathy Carrol, Rose Bonacci, Sharon Hag- gerthy, Renee Sax, Nancy Randall, Sharon McIntyre, Miriam Moss, Chris Halifax, Janice Martiny, Debbie Reid. Second Row, Band, Left to Right — Brenda Semrow, Brenda Kivil, Donna Hoffman, Rick Keeler, Russ Keeler, Shelly Lozano, Reeder Sheppard, Kim Long, Rhonda Neaves, Michelle Ruff, Chris Williamson, Cathy Cowper, Chris VanHoesen, Cindy Neilson, Rocky Fenner, Patty O ' Brien. Third Row, Band, Left to Right — Chris Haslip, Joanna Martiny, Nina Knowles, Jane Kelley, Debbie Spring, Dave Glenn, Bernie Long, Steve Cla- flin, Ike Russell, Stacey Findley, Sue Claflin, Robbin McIntosh, Teresa Wa- keen, Pam Tucker, Teri Glenn, Dave Stoner. Fourth Row, Band, Left to Right — Dan McVety, Wendy Slumpff, Janice Ganhs, Cheryl Taylor, Beth Campbell, Debbie Blythe, Marianne Bales, Sue Noetzel, Toni McLaughlin, Mike Pot- ter, Jim Prince, Barb Garcia, Colleen Schlyer, Julie Falk, Tom Marigold. Fifth Row, Band, Left to Right — Pat Manning, Laura Polovich, Nancy Tay- lor, Jim Langolf, Jodie Puddock, Bob Harvey, Jim Werderman, Sandy Burk- hardt, Tammy Fry, Jim Hinkley, Mike Hinkley, Mike Brown, Doug Min- guski, Julie Puddock, Scott Babin, Jeff Payton. Sixth Row, Band, Left to Right — Jeff McClelland, Tom Mooney, Frank Farro, Phil Harrison. Marching Machine 11 Thunderbirds Highlight Activities With Precision Drills, Performances Port Huron High School ' s dance and drill team is the Thunderbirds. They consist of 20 girls and a Little Red Prin- cess. They practice two hours a day 3-4 times a week. Before school started this year, the Thunderbirds h ad been practicing, dancing and marching to all the new rou- tines their executives brought back from Smith Walbridge camp in Syracuse Indiana. While at camp they received ribbons for their group. Earlier this year they placed second at the International Music Festival in Toronto. Their plans for this year are to keep on performing and practicing hard for their annual competition in Rochester, Michigan, where they are up against stiff competition. They always seem to manage to come through and bring back a trophy for our school. Display Flags Enjoy Performing Display Flags One part of the Big Reds March- ing Machine is the Display Flags. The Display Flags add color and va- riety to the Marching Machine. The 1977-78 Flags officers are Michele Williams (captain), Chris White (co- captain), Joyce Gosman (sec.), The- resa Polechonski (treas.), Dana Parks (historian), and Bonnie Boyd (mas- cot). The rest of the members are: Cindy Prater, Kelly Herring, Diane Radske, and Debbie Harris. The Dis- play Flags perform at the evening football games, (selected) basketball games, and such things as the band- tastic and different parades. They also travel with the Marching Ma- chine like the trip to Toronto, in which they won first place in com- petition. They have performed at talent shows, worked as hostesses at the International Dinner, and worked as ushers at the spring con- cert. The Flags raised money by having bake sales, selling candy, and helping the Breakfast Optimist with their Chicken barbecue. Tom-A-Hawks, Color Guard Boost Band The Tom-A-Hawks per- form at football games, bas- ketball games, and other events. The 1977-78 team consists of: Patty Bolman (Capt.), Marsha Weber (Co-Capt.), Linda Streeter (sec.), Kim Bowman (treas.), Rhonda Ea- gle (mascot), Sue Glenn, Judy Manzel, Kathy Marsh, Nancy Boehm, and Lisa Weir. Tom-A-Hawks hold tryouts twice a year and any- one can join. They practice three nights a week and they really work hard to boost the cheering for our school. Tom-A-Hawks, Color Guard Boost Band The Port Huron Big Reds Color Guards are Part of the Big Red Marching Machine. Pic- tured to the left are Cap- tain Sonya Williams, Co- Captain Michelle Thorn- well, Treasurer Judy Ni- chols, Flag Carriers Lori Nichols, Lori Woodyard, Elana Thompson; Gun Carriers Rhonda Callahan, Cheryl Witherspoon, Vir- ginia McMillian. The Col- or Guards also went to Florida with the band. Color Guards are spon- sored by Phyllis Reed. Big Reds Band Gets Good Exposure The Cherokettes surprised the Marching Machine by hav- ing a large turn out of new per- formers. Captain this year is Denise Cameron. The sponsor for this year is Miss Sandy Swainson. The Cherokettes march along with the Marching Ma- chine. They perform for both football and basketball games. Practices are held Monday thru Wednesday in the heater halls. If you are good at twirling and have good spirit come and join. Eleven Entries Complete Line Up As Floats Enter Homecoming Parade. o 1. Freshmen are ready for the parade. 2. Freshman F-lomecoming Candidates show their smiles. 3. Junior Homecoming Candidates are sitting pretty. 4. Seniors had confidence that their float would win. o o 1. Senior Kim Swaffield smiles down at Mr. Ufford as they start the parade. 2. Seniors Debbie Tremble and Lori Walsh get ready for the parade. 3. Juniors had a full truck load at the parade. 4. Freshmen smile, as they think of the competition. Machine Leads Parade Homecoming HOMECOMING PARADE The 1977 Homecoming Parade was led off by the Big Red Marching Machine. Following right behind the machine was the Honors Band. Added to this year ' s parade was a float built by the band which had the Big Red Magic Box on it. Next in line were the Homecoming Court Nominees before each of their class ' s float. Debbie Tremble, Lori Walsh, and Kim Swaffield rode in front of the senior float, Mickey Mouse. Second was Carolyn Nutt and Sandy Korth preceding their class float, Pepe le Pew. The sophomore ' s nominees of Jodi Rutherford and Cathy Gir- oux lead their class float, Sylves- ter and Tweety. Finally the freshman nominees of Denise Walsh and Penny Sharrow led their float, Snoopy and Wood- stock. Following the parade were future Port Huron High Big Reds from Kimball Junior High School. 21 The Seniors ' Mickey Mouse Float Took First Place Senior Float Takes 1st This year, the floats were based on cartoon characters. All of the people who worked on the floats deserve credit for the good job they did. As usual, the Seniors took first place with their creation of Mickey Mouse. The float builders this year for the Seniors were Kathy Grant, Annette Crimmins, Pete Peterson, Doug Patrick, Doug Tracey, Mickey Hindes, Barb Dusellier, Kathy Fisher, Ken Laur, Dave Hutchinson, and many more were responsible for making the Senior float best. Juniors came in second with Doug Roach, Scott Glombowski, Sue Smith, Debbie Miesner, Therese Crimmins, Chris Crimmins, Donna Conn, Tim Conroy, Todd Conroy, Dave Redfield, Sandy Redfield, Jim Bradbury, Betty Kaupp, Pam VanConant, Rex Boswell, Steve Kotsko, and others made the Junior float the way it was. Sophomores came in third with their version of Tweety and Sylvester. The float builders were Julianne Watson, Craig Becker, John Schock, Jerry Thomas, Karen Kromer, Barb Carroll, Barb Smith, Rich Dusellier, Bernie Long, Barb Riedel, Dana Parks, Harry Flemming, Mike Cogley, Mike Bork, and more made the Sophomore float what is was. Freshman came in last place and they were very disappointed but they still did a good job on their float and the ones who deserve the credit are Lary MacDonald, Diana Roller, Gayle Strobbe, Gayle Shaefer, Maggie Maynard, Dan Bradbury, Jeannine Gurnsey, Kelly Lashbrook, Dave Castillo, Steve Gross, Mark McCleland, Lori Strilcov, Mike Eastwood, Dana Stolliker, and many more really helped the Freshman float, even if it came in last place. By Kathie Davis 1. The 2nd place Junior float of Pepe Le Pew. 2. A truckful of sophomores with their 3rd place float of Sylvester Tweety. 3. An outstanding Freshmen float which took a 4th place with Snoopy. 23 Homecoming Week Games Provide Big Reds With Fun Activities Sophs Beat Seniors By 30 Points The Sophomores took first place in the Homecoming games with 290 points. The Seniors took second with 260 points. Then the Juniors with 240 points, and last were Freshmen with 230 points. The game consisted of the bubble blowing contest won by Robert Thomas (a freshman); the four-legged race was won by Barb Carroll, Kim Brown, Tom Bradbury, Linda Sears, and Warren Brooks (sophomores); The wheelbarrow race was won by Ron Brown and Paul Meyers (seniors); and the tug of war won by the freshman (no freshman class has won tug of war since the class of 79 ). Ken Laur supplied the Dodge Colt for the stuff the bug. The juniors won with 22 people in one Dodge Colt! The egg toss was won by Dave Genaw and Tom Bradbury (sophomores). The hamburger eating contest was won by Jim Arnold (a sophomore). Everybody put forth their greatest effort. Even if they did not win, everyone had a good time. 1. It ' s what we call putting your hands into it. 2. Quit at 9 would have heaved at 10. 3. Paul Meyers and Ron Brown stretch for 1st. 4. Pressing it for an egg bath. 5. Freshman pull their hearts out to win the rope. 6. The Freshman stuffed 18 in the stuffed bug. 7. Juniors topped the freshman by 4 in the stuffed bug. 8. Students at watch during their school bug stuffing contest. 27 Court Nominees Elected For 1977 Nominees for the Homecoming court were elected by the student body and they were paraded in front of the entire school at the Homecoming assembly. Students of Port Huron High elected Debbie Tremble, Kim Swaffield, and Lori Walsh from the mighty senior class. Sandy Korth, and Carolyn Nutt were elected by the proud juniors. Jody Rutherford, and Cathy Giroux from the out- spoken sophmores. And Denise Walsh, and Penny Sharrow from the freshmen. Junior Sandy Korth ‘op Sophomore Jody Rutherford bottom left Freshman Denise Walsh bottom right 29 Debbie Tremble Elected Queen Debbie Tremble was revealed as the 1977 Homecoming Queen at the Homecoming Dance. There were ap- proximately 300 students, friends and faculty present at the dance. It was a very tense moment when Ike Russell stepped up to read off the 1978 Queen as Debbie Tremble. Excite- ment filled the air as she proudly took her place. Everyone enjoyed the mu- sic by Masque, and it was a night to remember for everyone present. All nominees for court were presented. Kim Swaffield Lori Walsh Top — 1978 Homecoming Queen and escort — Debbie Tremble and Rich Falk. Below — 1978 Homecoming Court: From left — Top: Denise Walsh, Jody Rutherford, Sandy Korth, Carolyn Nutt, Cathy Giroux, Penny Sharrow. Bottom; Lori Walsh, Ike Russel, Debbie Tremble, Kim Swaffield. Eleven Entries Complete Line Up As Floats Enter Homecoming Parade Once again our Student Coun- cil put on a successful Home- coming Dance to end the festivi- ties of Homecoming week. Fea- tured at the dance was a local band called Masque, which did a fine job of keeping people out on the dance floor. Student Council had the idea of balloons falling when the Homecoming Queen was crowned. Refreshments were served and everyone went home happy, especially Debbie Tremble, 1978 Homecoming queen. Kim Swaffield with her escort John Pan- elle. 2. Debbie Tremble escorted by Rick Falk. 3. Lori Walsh with her escort Frank Rostine. 4. Awaiting the decision: Sandy Korth, Jodi Rutherford, Cathy Giroux, Denise Walsh, Penny Sharrow. 5. A happy Queen and her escort. 6. Mas- que provided the music. 33 Chiefs Keep Reservation In Order Mr. Chester Wydrzynski is the principal of Port Huron High School. With the help of his assis- tants, he directs the entire pro- gram in Big Red Country. He also works with department chairmen to make sure that policy is imple- mented. Special groups such as the STAC, PTA, and other various teacher and student organiza- tions also help Mr. Wydrzynski to create and follow up with what happens on campus. The assistant principals are kept very busy during the school day and often after the three o ' clock bell. Mr. John Ufford is in charge of schedule and curricular planning. He determines wheth- er or not assemblies will be held. Mr. Frank (Tim) Haynes, in charge of finances, takes care of all mon- ey matters concerning the school for students and teachers. Mr. Walter Lyszak is in charge of poli- cy implementation. He enforces the rules. 36 1. Margret Alves. Central Connecticut State College; B.S. in Education; now teaching Directed Studies. 2. Paul Ask. Winona State College; Bachelor of Science; Now teaching physics and math. 3. Michael L. Bachler. SCCCC, Central Michigan University, WMU, VOFM, and EMU; Now teaching ce- ramics sculpture, woods, metals, and general shops. 4. Mona Beebe. Media Specialist. 5. Rose Beyschlag. Seina Heights College; Master of Science; now teaching science. 6. Floyd Belt. Stout State University; M.S. Degree; now teaching power mechanics. De- partment Chairman. 7. Mary Ander- son. Media Specialist. 8. William D. Berger. Ferris State College; B.S. Uni- versity of Michigan-M.S.; B.S. M.S. Degrees; Now teaching Machine Shop. 38 1. Judy Biddle; Southeast Missouri State; B.S. in Ed., Master in Ed.; phys- ical ed. 2. Bob Block; Hope College, B.S.; Central Michigan, M.A.; remedi- al reading. 3. Gene Boldon; Wayne State, U. of Michigan; B.S., M.S.; counselor. 4. Tony Bonito; Bowling Green State U.; Master in Ed.; Wood- shop. 5. Donald Keith Bricker; S.C.C.C.C., Bob Jones U.; B.S.; Social Studies. 6. Kay F. Browski; Michigan State U.; B.S.; Home Economics, Child Development, and Home Family Living. 7. Janet Wilson Bruce; U. of Detroit, Eastern Mich. U.; B.A. M.A.; Art. 8. Harold T. Burgess; U. of De- troit, Wayne State U.; Bachelors of Arts; World Hist. 9. Gary Camm; Cen- tral Mich. U.; Mathematics; B.S.; Alge- bra and Gen. Math. 39 1. Thomas Case. Alma College, Wayne State; Masters; Mathematics. 2. Zaida Chidester. Wheaton College; B.A.; English. 3. James W. Clair. Colorado State College; B.A., M.A.; marketing and merchandising. 4. James H. Crumback. Sherwood Music School and U. of M.; Bach, of Music and Mas- ter of Music; Fine Arts. 5. Robert E. Diehl. Wayne State U., Eastern Mich. U.; B.A., M.A.; English American Lit. 6. Janet Dittenber. Central Mich. U., B.S. in Education; Business Dept. 7. MacDonald Domke. Central Mich. U.; B.S. in Education; History. Mr. Jim Earley: Ferris State College; B.S. in Chemistry; discovery science. Mr. David F. Eppley: S.C.C.C.C., W.M.U., W.S.U.; counselor. Mrs. Marilyn Fiedler: Eastern Mich. U.; Bachelor of Science; math. Mr. Bill G. Friley: Harding College; M. A.; Am. Lit. Alan Frost: Port Huron Junior College, Michigan State University; Bachelors, Masters; counselor. Mrs. Ellen Gettel- man: Western Michigan U., Eastern Mich. U.; B.A., M.A.; Counselor. Mrs. Jackie Guske: Western Mich. U.; B.A.; physically handicapped. Mrs. Cor- renthia Harris: U. of Arkansas, Wayne State U.; B.S., M. of Ed.; business ed. Mr. Ralph Harrison: Ohio U.; B.S. in Ed; Masters; U.S. history. 42 1. Correnthia Harris. Wayne State U.; Masters Degree; typing. 2. Gerald P. Hart. Delta Junior College, Ferris State College, Central Mich. U.; B.S., M.A.; Math. 3. Richard D. Hillaker. Central Mich. U., Mich. State U.; B.S.M.S.; Physical Ed. 4. Keith Hodge. U. of Mich, Mich. State U.; M.A. B.A., Ed.S.; French, Civics. 5. Robert Jechura. U. of Toledo; B.S. of Ed; M. of Ed.; Eng- lish. 6. Stephen G. Hunter. Bowling Green State U.; B.S. in Ed.; Ind. Ed. 7. Richard A. King. Hillsdale College, Western Mich. U., Mich. State U.; Bachelors; Weight Training. 8. Hal Langolf. Western ich. U., Mich. State U.; B.A., M.A.; English. 1. Reed Laughlin: Western Michigan U., U. of Michigan; Masters in Ed.; athletic Director. 2. Patt LaVoy: Cen- tral Michigan University, Wayne State University; B.S. in Ed., M.S. in psy- chology; C.P. Civics, Asian Studies, psychology. 3. Mark Law: Hillsdale College; HPE: Bis; Biology. 4. Eleanor Lee: Alabama State University, Eastern Michigan University; BS. MS.; English. 5. Charles W. Lutz: University Of Michigan; U.S. History. 6. Linda Marks: Michigan State University; B.S.; Women. The Weaker Sex???, Ci- vics. 7. Ron Mason: Eastern Michigan University; B. of Science; U.S. History, P.O.D., American History. 8. Diane McMorran: Michigan State Universi- ty; B.S. Special Ed. 9. Ron Mermuys: Western Michigan; B.S.; Industrial Education. 10. Pamela Miller: Central Michigan University; B.S. in Educa- tion; English. 1. Bart Misyiak. Hillsdale, Eastern Michigan University; MS.; Math. 2. William P. Mitchell. Western Michi- gan University; BS in Liberal Arts; American Literature, Journalism (Light House). 3. William H. Murray. Michi- gan State University; BS., MS.; Alter- native Education. 4. Kathleen Niemi. Northern Michigan University; MA.; Home Economics. 5. Tim Owens. Central Michigan University; BS in Ed; Spanish. 6. Eric E. Payton. St. Clair County community College; Wayne State University; BS.; MS.; Instrumen- tal Music. 7. Edwin Peltz. University of Detroit; BS.; Special Education, Voca- tional Education. 8. Jane Perukel. Me- dia Specialist. 9. Milton Ploghoft. Uni- versity of Ohio, Miami of Ohio; Bfa, M. ed.; Drawing and Painting, Art 1 2 . 1 ' k A I ' k . 1. Jim Rathje. Northern Michigan University; BS.: Math. 2. Florence Raub. Ferris State University Universi- ty of Michigan; BS; Science. 3. Carol Raymond. Central Michigan Universi- ty; BS. in Ed.; Physical Education. 4. Charles A. Richards. P.H.J.C., Wayne State University, Michigan State; MS.; Outdoor Education. 5. John R. Schneider. Ferris State College; BS.; Gen Gym, Civics. 6. Glenn Ulrich. U. of Illinois; B.S., M.S., M. Education; Earth Science, Discovery Science, Gen. Math. 7. Janet Smith. Michigan State University; BS.; English I (cp) American Literature. 8. Glenn Smith. E. Mich. Univ.; Masters; Algebra. - m 45 1. Albert Vandenbergh. E.M.U., U. of M., W.S.U.; B.S., M. Ed.; POD. 2. Donald Wendling. Eastern Mich. U.; Ed. Specialist; counselor. 3. Donald Whitaker. Northern Mich. U., U. of Mich.; B.A.: electronics. 4. Arthur Willick. Western Mich. U.; B.S., M.S.; Phys. Ed. 5. Don Wismer, Jr. Central Mich. U.; B.S., M.S.; speech. 6. Larry Winters. Graceland College, Mich. State; B.S., M.S.; Bus. Ed. 7. Suzanne Zuehlke. Iowa State U.; B.S.; German, civics. 8. Karen Wittkopp. Northern Mich. U.; Bachelor of Science; Phys. Ed. This year ' s 1977-78 yearbook is proud of our helpful secretaries, they helped us picture the students in the yearbook. Mrs. Kipp (1) is the secre- tary to our principal Mr. Wydrzynski. She does typing, filing, and many oth- er important jobs. Mrs. Zieg (2) takes care of all the school ' s accounts and expenses, a very tedious job for any- one. Mrs. Bowman (3) is secretary to the counselors as well as Mr. Haynes. Not only that, but she handles all stu- dent records, does college corre- spondence and holds out a helping hand in emergencies. I try to have an open door for all of the students, said Mrs. Bowan. Mrs. Emlaw (4) is kept very busy assisting Mr. Ufford and Mr. Lyszak. Her main jobs are taking care of tardies, absences, student enroll- ment, audit, truancy, suspension, and typing up white sheets, yellow sheets, and many other jobs. Mrs. Gostinger (5) is reponsible for helping out other staff members and handling tran- scripts. Mrs. Bingham (6) is the secre- tary to three librarians and is responsi- ble for a lot of difficult paper work. Mrs. Efstratis (7) arranges for substi- tutes, handles graduation, and takes care of student eligibility. Miss Swain- son (9) and Miss Knowles (8) are both very energetic teacher aides. Cooks Prepare Meals Dorothy Weston Cook Marjorie Jamison M Manager Shirley Stephenson Shirley Stephenson 48 Alice Dillon Baker Raul Sosa Ray Koehler Vie McWilliams John Pavlov Ralph Keasling Studies Art Challenges Creative Ability The art department has been very busy this year. A few things they have done are collagraph making, dry point etching, and metalsmithing. A few of the out- standing collagraph makers were Chuck Thompson, Patti Samson, Pam Brown, William Rios and Mary Shonka. William Rios did an unusual bird with a sleek body punched into thin wood. Mary Shonka did an unsettling scene of a ship sailing over stormy waters. It was entitled “Stormy Seas. For dry point etching, Jim Pettingill, Julie Puddock, Kenny Doman, Art Jones, and Bill Jeffery did out- standing jobs. Bill Jeffery did an extraordinary picture of an exotic bird. 52 Top Left: Randy Gross pays close attention to his work. Top Right: Laura Richardson smiles after completing her project. Above: Paula Bonito chooses her colors. Right: Penny Ruebelman concentrates on her art project. 53 Band Creates The Sound Of Music Bottom Row, Left to Right — Cindy Olson, LouAnn Parry, Betty Singles, Nan Miller, Robin Hindes, Kim Reschke, Anna Diller, Patricia O ' Brien, Regina Rodgers, Denise Summerer, Paula Ol- son, Joanna Martiny, Mr. Crumback. Middle Row, left to right — Anice Martiny, Brenda Kivel, Dawn Portis, Angela Reyna, Olga Perez, Bark Bowie, Curtistine Starkey, Debbie Harris, John Pardee, Debbie Reid, Sharon MacKay, Eve- lyn Martiny, Janet Bowie, Crystal Patterson, Angela Hall. Top Row, Left to Right — Larry Obermesik, Bob Streeter, Ron Daugherty, Ernie Werth, Jeff Krestik, Pam Stollings, Bill Gates, David Zarling, Randy Stapleton, Randy Tacia, Dan Lynch, Jeff Meehan. Piano — Cindy Spring. Choir director — Mr. Crumback. Choir In Three Concerts Choir; Piano: Cindy Spring. Bottom Row: Mr. Crumback, Barb Bowie, Janice Martiny, Reggie Rogers, Anna Diller, Paula Olson. Middle Row: Angie Reyna, Dawn Portis, Debbie Harris, Joanne Martiny, Patti Dell, Patti O ' Brein. Top Row: Larry Obermesik, Bob Streeter, Dave Zarling, Randy Tacia, Randy Stapleton. The Port Huron High School Choirs are made of students who enjoy music, like to sing, and en- joy working together to perform for others. The Accappella Choir per- forms three major concerts dur- ing the school year; the annual Christmas Concert, spring con- cert, and a staged musical pro- duction. Music repertorie con- sists of selections from classics, the stage and contemporary lit- erature. The Chorale, a smaller group from within the Acappella Choir, sings upon invitation. Member- ship consists of upper classmen. The Festival Choir consists of freshmen and upperclassmen who are beginning high school choir students. Their main objec- tives are learning to read music and learning to sing. They also perform in the Christmas and spring concerts. Social Studies Delve Into Past Social Studies is a big part of every students life. People say that history has a habit of repeat- ing itself. Therefore, we want to make sure we don ' t make the same mistakes over again. We can learn from past mistakes. Our teachers help us to under- stand the past by acting out im- portant ideas. By learning more about the past, we can work for a better tomorrow. The teachers who work with Department Chairman Richard Dougherty, are Mr. Burgess, Mr. Domke, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Hodge, Mrs. LaVoy, Mr. Lutz, Mrs. Marks, Mr. Mason, Mr. Schnieder, Miss Zuehlke, Mrs. Lewis, and Mr. Artman. These teachers make it seem like you can never know enough about the past. Questions form because students wonder why people did the things they did. S6 Reading Writing = English Good Food Highlights Home Ec The home economics teachers this year are Ms. Kay Browski and Mrs. Kathy Niemi. Students get to make many things in classes like Foods I Home and Family Liv- ing, Leisure Time, Cloth I, and Child Development. These classes really teach you a lot, but most of all, they ' re fun! Ms. Kay Browski teaches Foods I, Home and Family Living, and Child De- velopment, Mrs. Kathy Niemi teaches Leisure Time, Cloth I and Cloth 3. These classes prepare you for your future home life. Some of the students creating special projects included Julie Todd, Nan Miller, Steve Bates, Cheryl Hinojosa, Lynn Apple- gate, Wendy Robinson, Lynda Kenner, Sandy Radatz, and Lorna Bigger. — k 58 Languages Offer Varied Experiences The language classes are always busy creating new projects in their class. The first year Spanish students tried cooking loinuelos, which is a Spanish dish made es- pecially for the Christmas season. Mexican restaurant menus were prepared by the second year stu- dents. Mr. Owens ' third year class interviewed a famous per- son they wanted to meet. And for a future project they are plan- ning to make a 30 minute radio station program complete with music, news, sports, weather, and commercials in Spanish. The German French classes are hard at work on various pro- jects this year. Instead of just the same routine of learning the lan- guage, students make seasonal projects. 60 Library Offers Sanctum tad BHOinil ii r Sanctum (sangk tem), n. 1. a sacred or holy place. 2. an especially private place or retreat. Book (book) n. A written or printed work of some length, as a t reatise or other literary composition, esp. on consecutive sheets fastened or bound together. Library (li brer ' i) n. 1. a place set apart to contain books and other literary material for reading; study reference. 2. a building where books may be read or borrowed. Mrs. Jane Perukel is in charge of Sanctum; Mrs. Mary Anderson is in charge of the library; and Linda Shaw; Sue Polovich, Kim Troy, Dwayne Parker, Cindy Parr, Janice Ganhs, Bill Hill, Andy Hinkley, Lori Martin, Linda Spen- cer, Cindy Naylor, Leatha Pres- ton, Cathy Dobson, and Susie Burleigh are in charge of the books. 61 Lighthouse Beams News To Big Reds LightHouse Staff Managing Editor — Steve Lewis News Editor — Wing Lee Feature Editors — Lyle Conniff Sports Editors — Mike Gofton, Greg Kern Cheir Photographer — Lyle Conniff Advertising Manager — Jim Price Exchange — Patty O ' Brien Lab Manager — Joe Watson Staff — Ruth Avendt, Hugh Donnelly, Connie Eagle, Kim Hayes, LouAnn Parry, Ken Laur, William Smith, Julie Todd, Keith Rivers. Advisor — William Mitchell Upper Left — Steve Lewis attempts to tacks up assignments on the bulletin board. Right — Joe Watson types another excit- ing article for the Lighthouse. 62 Top Left: Wing Lee puts headline in place for a front page story. Below Adjacent: The Lighthouse staff discusses topics for new articles. Bottom: Top Left to Right — Joe Watson, Hugh Donnelly, Mar- iam Moss, Mike Gofton, Bill Smith, Jim Prince. Middle Row — Greg Kern, Lyle Conniff, Steve Lewis, Keith Rivers, Will Soderberg. Bottom Row — Mary Eagle, Luann Perry, Kim Hayes, Jeanne Dunn, Julie Todd, Ruth Avendt, and Wing Lee. 1 63 Business Ed. Stresses Work Skills This year ' s 1978 Business De- partment is unusually unique. The teachers prepare students for future occupations in busi- ness, such as Data Processing, re- cord keeping, office occupation, typing, shorthand, and a most useful course for everyone, mar- keting merchandising. Mr. Clair takes care of co-op, putting students into jobs. The other teachers work at teaching their students all they ' ll need to know to be successful at their jobs. Mrs. Baker, Miss Dittenber, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Mugan, Mr. Verran, and Mr. Winters all work hard to keep their students up to date in business skills. 64 Gym Develops Skills, Muscles 66 Science Explains How Things Work Science is a key to the future at Port Huron High. Our teachers furnish the key to a door of a new world. They teach us what to ex- pect, and what lies beyond for us. Through experiments we learn to use our hands as well as our minds. We ' re given the chance to learn from our mistakes. The head of the department is Mr. Charles Richards. Not so much from books like other classes, sci- ence takes students out in the world so they can relate to the earth and all its wonders. These experiments teach about such things as fires, explosions, and how simple things work. 68 Math — Quotient To Success Most of us need math for jobs outside our school. Math doesn ' t just mean math. There are more challenges than just math for people who want them, such as algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and advanced math. After all, without any knowledge of math, we couldn ' t make change for lunch, buy clothes, buy a car, buy gas . . . There are only six seniors who have gone all the way in math for four years. These seniors include Annette Crimmins, Kathy Fischer, Donna Hoffman, Ron Parmann, Jim Pochodylo, and Will Soderberg. 69 Shop Introduces Future Vocations Ik PL . Electronics classes are offered first and fourth hour. These classes are busy learning how electronic fixtures function and operate. They repair and find out what makes things tick on such electronic devices as television sets, radios, and CB radios. If you are interested in electronics, en- roll in the class — you just might get a shocking experience out of it. In addition to electronics class, there are many more industrial education classes which are very helpful in giving a student a head start in the field he chooses. Among the classes available to the students are vocational weld- ing, electronics, wood shop, ma- chine shop, power mechanics, drafting, general shop, and met- als. The industrial arts teaching staff includes Floyd Belt, Mike Bachelor, Bill Burger, Tony Bon- ita, Ron Murmuys, Steve Hunter, and Mr. Michael Whitaker. With wood, steel, and a little help from their teachers, students learn to shape their ideas. 70 Beauty Abounds In Wood, Metal Shop Experience the beauty and the architecture involved in wood- shop. Grasping on to a piece of wood and putting it through ma- chines like a levy or raw, filing it down and sanding it is a big chal- lenge. When you ' re done and you have put on the last coat of varnish, you can stare at your masterpiece and be amazed, thinking you ' d never get it done. You could make things from a nice spice rack to a table. By us- ing your hands, you can do many things. Yes, woodshop does have a lot of beauty, doesn ' t it? A metals class gives each stu- dent a chance to be creative, to experiment with his mind and his hands, to express his imagination through his work. Some of the more experienced students known for their work are Bill Pol- lock, Mark Stager, Doug Rich, and Don Plaut. 72 Skills Center Offers Careers The skills center is a chance to experience a job opportunity be- fore going to college. It is a step in the right direction for those who can get into things. The skills center has many dif- ferent kinds of enrollments. Skills dealing with dentistry, fixing cars, building houses or concreting sidewalks. According to Mark Langolf and Scott Coates it is the best school they have ever been to and that it is quite an exper- ience. Essentially, students go to class, take roll, then work on whatever project is scheduled for the full three hour class. 74 Special Education Stresses Skills There are three special educa- tion rooms in the school. Two of them are academic, and one of them is voc. ed. The special edu- cation students study the same subjects as regular high school students do, but at a slower pace. The teachers are Mrs. Steinbach, Miss Alves, Mr. Peltz, and Mrs. McMorran-King. Many of the studies are individual, and some of the students go to the skill center. The voc. ed. class has a group called the trouble-shoot- ers. They chop wood and deliver it. Some of the students will be learning skills at the hospital and they might be qualified to get a job there. 76 Yearbook Editors Photography — Jim Watkins (2) Darkroom — Jeff Rankin (1) Business — Bob Smith (3) Advertising design — Dave o ' Dell (4) Bookkeeping — Doug Roach (5) Copy editing — Kathy Davis (9) Copy writing — Doug Patrick (6) Seniors — Ken Laur (7) Advertising design — Dave O ' Dell Index — Randy Owens (8) Typing — Ann Burgos, Tammy Forstner Freshman staffers: Karen An- 78 drews (12) Joe Dusellier (13), Julie Roach (11), Mary Warsalla (10) Social Menu: Pies, Eggs, Apples, And Friendship 83 Cheerleaders Like It Loud! Cheerleaders The 1977-78 cheerleaders have kept pretty busy this year orga- nizing numerous bake sales, car washes, candy sales, pep assem- blies, contests, as well as their practices. They find time to cheer, too, and to show their spirit throughout the school in every way possible. This year the Varsity Cheer- leaders went to camp at the Uni- versity of Michigan ' s VSCA Camps all American. Among nu- merous chants, cheers, skits, su- per high mounts, and fresh spirit ideas, they brought back a sec- ond-place all around trophy. Mrs. Ellen Gettlemen, who has been the sponsor of the cheer- leaders for the past four years, will be ending her tenure this year. The cheerleaders would like to express their deep apprecia- tion for all the help they get from the Big Red fans. The student body ' s effort is what makes the cheerleaders try so hard. Freshman Cheerleaders — Bottom row: Pati Watkins, Deanna Roll- er. Middle row: Lori Rabeski, Katty McLeod, Jeannie Gurnsey. Top row: Dennise Walsh. Varsity Cheerleaders Barb Carrol, Donna Conn, Gail Dowd, Debbie Meisner, Julie Sasu, Lynda Sears, Barb Smith, Lorie Walsh Junior Varsity — Kim Brown, Barb Collier, Shelia Johnson, Cecel Miller, Suzie Polovich, Elaine Tra- cy- 85 Teachers Finally Dress Up: Can You Guess Who ' s Who? Student Council Initiates Activities Student Council trains young leaders to be tomorrow ' s citi- zens. It provides a means for stu- dents to take an active part in their community and cooperate with those around them. Student Council is one of the top activities at P.H.H.S. It makes decisions which affect students and responds to student needs and desires. This year ' s officers are Dotty Johnson, president; Su- sie Smith, vice president; Sandy Korth, secretary; Mark Moen, parliamentarian; and a new office appointed this year, historian, held by Steve Lewis. Mr. Harry Burgess is the spon- sor. He helps in every possible way he can and he gets the Stu- dent Council motivated. Student Council is a lot of fun, but there ' s work to be done. STUDENT COUNCIL — First Row, Left to Right: Julie Anter, Steve Cairns, Susan Doueherty, Dotty Johnson, Jodi Ruther- ford, Dan Bradbury, Donna Hoffman. 2nd Row — Kim Brown, Gayle Strobbe, Carol Miller, Jeannine Gurnset, Lori French, Colleen McIntyre, Debbie Meisner, Pam VanConant. 3rd Row — Susan Smith, Lynn Strobbe, Ike Russel, Denise Cameron, Carrie Sibbilia, Diane Walsh, Patti Dell, Luri Strilcov, Sandi Korth, Jim Hinkley. Back Row — Mark Moen, Mr. Burgess (Advisor), Lori Keeler, Cecilia Miller, Norman Brown, Barb Grondin, John Sobocak, Juliann Wats, Paul Reid, Dan McVett, Doug Tra- cey, Sue Claflin, Craig Becker, Jane Rehs- berg, Theresa Wakeen. Absent — Nora Harder, Steve Lewis, Rose Bonacci, Julie Falk, Chris Halifax, Toni McLaughlin, Kathy Hartwig, Michele Ruff, Karen My- ron, Andre Hooper, Dave O ' Dell. Sandi Korth, Sec.; Mark Moen, Treas.; Dotty Johnson, Pres.; Susan Smith, V.P.; Ike Russel, Parliamentarian. Mu Alpha Thetans Go For Math Mu Alpha Theta stands for the word math in Greek. It is an hon- orary club for math students. It helps students to understand and enjoy math. It also prepares each student for college math. To be elligible to become a member, students must have a 3.4 average or better in Algebra I and 2, Ge- ometry 1 and 2, or be enrolled in Algebra 3 and 4. The officers for this year are President Doug Patrick; Vice- President Annette Crimmins; Treasurer Jim Pochodylo; Secre- tary Kathy Fischer; Historian Donna Hoffman. MATH CLUB - Bottom: Kathy Fischer, Annette Crimmins, Donna Hoffman. Middle: Denise Cameron, Mr. Smith (sponsor), Bob Fischer. Human Relations Committee Human Relations Committee — Bottom, Left to Right: Kim Troy and Steve Cairns. Second row: Kathy Hartwig, Sue Dowd, Rose Bonnacci, and Toni McLaughlin. Back row: Norman Brown and Dave Zarl- ing. 90 Boys, Girls ' Varsity Clubs JL f ’ w ,j U U j i GIRL ' S VARSITY — Bottom: Diana Tramski, Kathy Grant, Carol McCormick, Nora Harder, Judy Manzel. Middle: Peggy Bice, Karen Keeler, Paula Eastwood, Julie Falk, Marci Zink, Julie Horan, Mrs. Biddle (sponsor). Top: Lori Walsh, Renee Sax, Donna Hoffman, Mary Jo Anter, Jane Kelly, Mary Shonka, Debbie Miesner. Girl ' s Varsity Club is a school organization of girls that have a varsity letter in a sport. They meet the first Monday of every month. To be initiated it takes three days. On these days you wear and do goofy things. The officers for this year are: Pres. Carol McCormick; Vice Pres. Kathy Grant; Sec. Judy Manzel; Treasurer Diana Tramski; and Sergeant At Arms Nora Harder. Varsity Club is comprised of varsity letter winners. Not all var- sity lettermen but the ones that want to go through the initiation. Initiation consists of wearing high heels, carrying purses, and gym shorts. Also at lunch time doing games in front of all the students during lunch hour. The club offi- cers are: Pres. Gil Mclntire; Vice Pres. Jim Pochodylo; Sec. Ron Brown; Treas. Dave White. BOY ' S VARSITY — Bottom: Rob Smith, Gil Mclntire, Don Piper, Jim Bradbury, Jeff Arnold, Larry Hartman. Top: Jim Pochodylo, David Brown, Steve Baily, Tim Roller, Jeff Ander- son, Doug Parks. Runners: Back Row: Debra Simpson, Lou ann Wager, Julie Paddock, Becky McNeice, Terri Glenn, Sue Lepine, Millie Porrett, Shauna Anderson, Lynn McCon- nell, Cheryl Robinson, Margret Horan, Front Row: Chris Cartmell, Carol Icken burg, Chris Sloan, Darlene Bickle, Thresa Riehl, Julie Appel, Carol Walsh. A.V. CLUB: Top Row left to right — Mike Troy, Tim Chaffie, Mike Polonski Bottom row — Frank Knight, Norman Brown, Rick Neally Debate Club: Left to Right — Koren My- ron, Yong Kim, David Madeau, Jean O ' Brien. Not Pictured: Pam Vanconant, Kelli Hayes. 92 Runners A.V. Club Debate Chess Club 93 Dances Move Into Social Spotlight 94 Big Reds Go Natural In Outdoor Ed % Honor Society Enrolls P.H. ' s Best Honor Society — First row, left to right: Historian Nancy Taylor, Vice-President Paula Eastwood, Presi- dent Jim Pochodylo, and Treasurer Denise Cameron. Second row: Paula Bonito, Chris Halifax, Dotty John- son, Renee Sox, Sharon McIntyre, Patti Dell, Karen Myron, and Rose Bonacci. Third row: Teresa Wa- keen, Theresa Crimmins, Sandy Harper, Julie Falk, Carrie Sibilla, Carolyn Nutt, Colleen Schleyer, Chris Haslip, Patty O ' Brien, Mary Jo Anter. Fourth row: Julie Horan, Pam Vanconant, Kathy Fischer, Wendy Slumpff, Robbin McIntosh, Judy Manzel, Mary Shonka, Kathy Bailey, Chris Crimmins, and Debbie Woodard. Fifth row: Lynne Strobbe, Joyce Gossman, Yong Kim, Tom Marigold, Paul Havens, Mark Moen, John Greenham, and David R. Brown. (Missing from picture: Annette Crimmins, Doug Patrick, Julie Sasu, Deanna O ' Brien, Lisa Schwab, and David White.) The National Honor Society was off to a good start this year with Jim Pochodylo as president; Paula Eastwood, vice-president; Julie Sasu, secretary; Den- ise Cameron, treasurer; and Historian Nancy Taylor. Mr. Verran is their sponsor. This year the Honor Society made plans to have their annual candy cane sale just before Christmas. The National Honor Soci- ety Members are elected in the spring hy the faculty. The names are then announced at the awards assem- bly in May. The students are elected on the basis of outstanding qualities in Leadership, Character, Scholarship, and Service to the school. Members must have maintained a 3.0 average or higher through the year. S) (V DO C JD IS U o Li- D C ro 4— ' ld During your first year at high school you meet a lot of challenges. The fresh- man class had just that. They elected four class officers and ten Student Coun- cil representatives. The representatives included Steve Carins, Dan Bradbury, Gayle Strobbe, Lori French, Carol Miller, Colleene Mclntire, Jeannine Gurnsey, Lori Strilcor, Lori Keeler, and Susan Daugherty. Throughout the year these people met the challenges of P.H.H.S. and help to make school more fun and not just all study. Shortly after the beginning of the school year, the freshman class nominated 11 court candidates. They are as follows; (top row L to R) Melissa Donovan, Deanna Roller, Tonie Pelc, Penny Sharrow, and Den- ise Walsh, (bottom row L to R): Gayle Schaefer, and Beth Powell. Missing are: Carla Carson, Diane Taylor, Gayle Strobbe, and Linda Donachy. 100 Floyd Ackles Robert Aikins Dorinda Aldrich Robin Allen Barb Allison Laura Allison Karen Andrews Tim Andrews Crystal Anglebrandt Tom Aravette Kathy Armstrong Lisa Avers Jean Bailey Patrcia Bailey Paula Bailey Wayne Baird Michael Balmer Robert Bankston Robert Barham Cindy Barnes Roy Barnes 101 For Leaders S) C CD (.O CD Leaders are important in today ' s society. The Freshman Class shows promising results of turn- ing out just that. People such as the class officers (page 101), and the Stu- dent Council Representa- tives (page 100), are per- fect examples of tomor- row ' s leaders. These are only a few examples of what the Class of 81 has. True, not every one is made to be a leader, but a great many in the fresh- man class have leadership potential. Eric Bartly Chuck Basnaw Danny Bates Daniel Baver Carol Baxter Dale Bearden Mark Bearden David Beauchamp Brent Beauvais Kevin Becker Ralph Beerbower Brenda Benedict Dorothy Benedict Sheryl Benedict Gina Bennardo Grant Bigger Todd Biederwolf Andrea Blake Linda Blyth Dan Bradbury Leonard Bradshaw Margaret Boehm Nancy Boehm John Boden Scott Bolt Todd Boonstra Dawn Bourbonais Suzanne Bourque Robert Bowers Kim Bowman Michael Bowman Ann Boyd Wendy Boyd Julie Boyea Tami Bradshaw Bret Brittain Bruce Brittain 102 Alison Brown Chris Broussard Jeff Brough Andrew Breidenich Lori Buckingham Charles Brown Jack Brown James Brown Mary Brown Rich Brown Tracy Brown Vince Buckles Raymond Burkett Sherry Burgett Cathy Burgos Mark Burtheart Cindy Burt Danny Cadena Steve Cairns Brenda Carroll Carla Carson Dave Castillo Dean Cavis Monna Ceglarek Tim Chaffee Paul Charles Ron Chisholm Jim Chung Rhonda Closs Stephanie Clawson Carolyn Cole Colleen Cole Barbie Collier Peggy Collingwood Raymond Collins Robert Collins Joe Cook Lisa Cook Barb Covey Mike Counterman Tom Crimmins Roes Culpepper Bob Daggett % Freshman: A Stands For Active The class of 81 is an active class. When they built the float they had a lot of people such as Larry Mac- Donald, Tonie Pelc, Deanna Roller, and many, many, more. The fresh- men were active in going to the football games and at the pep as- semblies, too. The freshmen were active during spirit week and on Halloween Dress-up Day, Sheri Messenger was a fisherman, and Lori Strilcov dressed as a tramp, and many others dressed to show we were active. So everyone says the Class of 81 is an active class. Aaron Deem Ed Deland Ronald Delauter Jill Denman Marc Devereaux Bonnie Dewey Loy Dewey Debbie Diaz Griselda Diaz John Diaz Shalene Dickinson Ted Dixon Don Doan Hugh Doherty Victor Dombrowski Linda Donachy Melissa Donovan Susan Dougherty Susan Dowd Rosemary Downing Arthur Drew Karen Duckworth Joseph Dusellier Renae Eagling Gregrey Easton 104 Mike Eastwood Lois Elliot Susan Emerson Steve Ernest Mark Evans Barry Fenner Donna Ferrier All work and no play? Not to Freshman Scott Bolt. Shelly Fransworth Ted Freeman Brenda Freiger Lori French Dave Frerenbareugl Janet Furman Frank Ganhs Michelle Gates Gary Gerlach Duane Gersky Doug Gerstenberger Kenneth Gierman Bryan Gilbert Cliff Gilbert Laura Gill Marvin Gill Penny Gill Steve Gilmore Debbie Gleason Steve Gofton Bob Good Gary Gould Doug Gordner Kathy Gordon Brenda Grambow 105 m C 03 LD IS) • • 1 5 o For Spirit Participation in school activi- ties is one way of promoting school spirit. On color day and during the pep assemblies the freshmen contributed everything they had. During December the Student Council organized a canned food-drive for the needy. They decided to make it into a contest between classes. The freshman class came in third place. This is just one example of the tremendous amount of school spirit the class of 81 has shown. Shelly Grattan Jeff Green Robin Green Susan Green Nancy Greenham Pauline Grondin Steve Gross Jeannine Gurnsey Kellie Haggerty Dan Hamill Barb Hanel Victor Harper Lisa Harrington Kathy Harris Pam Harris Tammy Harris Don Hart Kathy Hart Elizabeth Hartley Rodney Hartman Tim Harvey Erich Hauenstein Sandy Hauner Lori Hawley Larry Hayes David Heacock Brian Hedberg Dwain Hedt 106 Eugene Henderson Frank Hernandez Brian Herr Thomas Higgins Linda Hilliker Duane Hinkley Tom Hoffman Kirk Holdburg Sam Holderbaum Ronda Holley Don Holmes Allen Holstine Anita Hubbard Mark Hunger Sherry Hutchinson Tina Hutchinson Carol Ichenberg Rick Ichenberg Don Isaac Joe Jacobs Roxanne Jeffery Ronnie Jenkins Charles Jewell Lori Johnson Karen Jones Kenneth Jones Leann Jones Carlton Jonseck Ed Johnsick Tanya Kanthak Linda Kaumeier Jeff Kean Lori Keeler Ernest Kelch Alan Kelchner Coleen Kelly Leo Kelly Michelle Kern Tim Kern Kerry Kerr Marcie Kesner James King Tina King Brian Kirkpatrick Dave Kivel Debbie Klaus Alesia Knight Stephen Knight Joan Koerber Pat Korth Tim Kramer Donna Lafferty Donna Landschoot Beatrice Lane Kelly Lashbrook Terry Lavere 107 For Sports ) c ra LO LO The Freshman athletic teams tried their best this year. Our Football team won 1 game and lost 7. A few of the regulars were Walt Tanton, Brian Robinson, Mike Mooney, and Jack Brown. The Freshman girls tennis team won 2 games and lost 3. The let- ter winners on the tennis team were Andrea Blake, Janet Fur- man, Debbie Klaus, Joan Kueber, Carol Miller, Lynda O ' Dell, Barb Payton, Beth Powell, and Lori Robinson. Patricia Ledesma Vincent Ledesma Mark Lee Todd Lee Marty Lepak Oswaldo Lewis Jeff Little Barb Lonsby Joe Lopiccolo Kathy Marsh Randy Martin Church Marting Jack Marting Joe Marzoff Sherry Mayhew Marie Maynard Sherry Mayhew Mark McClelland Robert McConnell Tammy McCulloch Perry McDonald Randy McFarlane Colleen McIntyre John McIntosh Ron McKinney Julie McLean Suzie McNamara Pattie McNutt Fred McTaggart Cheri Messenger 108 Theresa Messenger Eric Meyers Brian Middleton Carol Miller Raymond Miller Veronica Miller John Minnie John Mitchell Kevin Mitchell Calvin Moncrief Mike Mooney Paula Moore Kathy Morden Mike Morden Stephanie Moutoux David Nadeau Paul Neaves Dave Neil Randel Neitzke Dennis Nelson Nader Newash Gary Nichols Martin Nichols Don Northrop Kaye Nowak Tammie Nugent Debbie Nutt Jean O ' Brien Lynd a O ' Dell Eric Oppertshauser Jim Osgood Frances Osko Scott Owens Shelly Palmer Teri Palmer Lenny Parker Tomas Parmann Thomas Paton Barbara Payton Evon Pearson Linda Peeling Terry Pincomb Larry Pinert Peter Pinert John Polazzola Tonie Pelc Debbie Pemberton Sherrie Peterson Steve Pettingill Rick Philpot Douglas Pickett Joe Pierce Susan Polovich Lisa Posey Becky Post Jeffery Potts 109 Stands For Outstanding The Freshman class started the year out with outstanding sports- manship and spirit at all of the pep assemblies. When the time came to work on the float, a lot of freshman came to work. The freshmen elected class of- ficers such as Dave Castillo presi- dent; Gayle Strobe vice-presi- dent; Susan Polovich treasurer; and Kelly Lashbrook secretary, all of whom are all outstanding peo- ple. So when you look at the Class of 81 the word is OUT- STANDING. Beth Powell Richard Powell Kathy Preston Chuck Prince Phil Pritchett Corrine Putze Laurie Rebitzke Becky Reid Janelle Reschke Kim Reynolds Kevin Rich Carol Richards Julie Roach Gina Roberts Brenda Robinson Brian Robinson Lorrie Robinson Ronald Roe Walter Rodgers Cynthia Rogan Deanna Roller Bob Roth Brian Rounsovlle Scott Roy Edward Ruiz Lorrie Rushton Mike Rutherford Janet Sams Donald Sams Joseph Samuelson Dan Sanchez Albert Sanchez Gayle Schaefer Jim Schaidt Renae Schleyer Alma Schmidt Jodie Scholtt Richard Schott Shelly Schumacher Martha Schultz Cheryl Schrader 110 Greg Schwab Bryan Sergent Penny Sharrow Ron Sherbutt Robert Sheer John Sho nka Julie Shubert Tammy Shuler Bob Sibilla Dennise Simpson Rose Simpson Robert Sloan Carlyn Smith David Smith Carol Soderberg Anthony Spana Cindy Spring Kelly Stapleton Kelly Stebbins Tammie Steele Kerry Steinhause Sherri Stewart Debbie Stocker Dana Stoliker Pamela Stollings Karen Stoutmeyer Frank Stover Lori Strilcov Gayle Strobbe James Struthers Jackson Sutton Steve Swain Leo Sweeney Charles Sweet Kay Swift Donald Swinson Julie Swinson Sally Swaffer Chuck Symon Bill Tacia Matt Tanton Denise Taylor Diane Taylor Terry Taylor Terisa Tennison Patty Tetreau Leslit Thelmas Brenda Thomas Robert Thomas 111 F Stands c fl 3 S) a; LL. The class of 81 entered Snoopy and Wood- stock as their float, Got ' Em in the DogHouse. Work began during the second week of Octo- ber and continued for 15 days, ending with a great product on October 27th at 11:15 p.m. John Shonka ' s design was carefully constructed by such builders as Mike Eastwood, Don Sams, Kate McLeod, Dana Stoliker, and many others. Hot Dogs, pop, and chips topped off a great effort filled with much fun and friendship. Elona Thompson Karen Thompson Kelly Tippie Jackie Todd Mark Tokarski Sharon Trice Michael Troy Mary Tucker Mark Umphrey Barry Urban Joe Urie Anna Van Luven Kenny Van Luvon Martin Vega Karen Vincent Martin Vollmar Tom Wakeham Denise Walsh Artie Walton Edward Wardle William Warner Kim Warren Mary Warsalla Cindy Washburn Wesley Washington Pati Watkins Bonnie Watson Harrison Watson James Watson Kevin Watson Debbie Weidner Lisa Weir Randy Weitzel Robert Wells Herbert Wendt 112 Gary Werderman Raymond Werth Perry Westbrook Ray Wickings Annette Wilder Clifford Wilkins Royan William Frank Williams Vicki Williams Suzanne Williamson Jody Wingard David Withan Jeff Witt Michelle Wolff Betty Woodard Ricky Woolman Scott Woolman Beth Workman Eugene Wrubel Joe Young Mary Young Mike Young Victoria Zeller Sheryl Zick John Zweng We Got Spirit 2nd To None We ' re The Class Of 81 113 Sophs Exert Leadership Muscles Margaret Alexander Mary Allen Shauna Anderson Dave Angbrandt Greg Anglebrandt Lynda Anstead Julie Anter James Arnold Ted Assaf Robert Atkinson Scott Babin Paul Ballentine Cindy Balmer Robin Barham Chuck Barnes Heidi Barnes Sharon Bates Sue Bauer 114 John Bayes Jeff Bearden Jerry Beaudry Craig Becker Angela Belisle Theresa Bennardo Heidi Bennert Richard Blake Gary Blyth Janet Boehm Derek Boldon Barry Bolt William Boner Rick Boyce Terri Boyd Mike Bourque Tom Bradbury Barb Brewer William Briscoe Brian Brittain Warren Brooks Greg Broussard Karen Brown Kimberly Brown Pam Brown Jerry Bubel Ann Burgos Susan Burleigh Bill Busha Anita Caldwell Kevin Campbell Barb Carroll Bill Carroll Marylou Caryl Sandra Castilleja Tom Ceglarek Chris Chartier Michael Chreiki Steve Chaflin Mary Class Curtis Closs Carol Clyne 115 Sophs Involved In PH Activities Jeff Coats Lisa Coats Mike Cogley Jerry Coleman Bill Collier Tammy Collins Jill Colwell Kelly Cowan Harold Cowper Theresa Curtis Doug Daggett Kay Danver Kathy Davis Brenda Dawson Neomie Deem Mike Demetroff Sally Dewey Scott Dickinson Jeffrey Diggins Ruth Dingman Susan Dingman Carl Diller Karen Distelrath Debbie Dobson Kenny Doman Ron Donaghy Dave Duff 116 Scott Duncan Jeanne Dunn Richard Dusellier Leona Eagle Lori Erickson Martina Esquibel James Eenner Brian Finch Harry Fleming Jeffrey Fleury George Flora Tammy Forstner Karen Fortune Tammy Foshie Chris Foster Ron Foster Tom Fowler Theresa Foy Linda Frantz Barbara Freiger Krystal Galloway Bill Gates Marilyn Gay Dave Genaw C Mike Genaw Kim Gerrow Cheryl Gilchrist Cathy Giroux Helen Gleason Lousia Gonzales Sophomores Stuff Colt With 20 118 Sandy Graham Joe Grant Becky Grattan Barry Green Barb Grondin Vicki Gross Mike Gruver Kim Guske Sharon Hagerthey William Halifax Donald Hall Elmore Hall Rodney Hall Nathan Halliday Scott Harm Debbie Harris Larry Hartman Kathy Hartwig Sue Hauner Diana Hebner Lori Heddle Roy Hein Bernice Henderson Kelly Heering Peggy Herriman William Hill Robin Hindes Jim Hinkley Larry Holmes Laura Holmes Debra Holston Kevin Hudie Bill Hudson Doug Hunt Doug Huston Martin Hux Pauline Hux James Ichenberg loe Ingles Bill Kester Tammy Kibbe 119 Sophomores Spark School Spirit According to the sophomores, most school spirit is in the 10th grade. The sophomores really showed their spirit at the football games and the pep assemblies. Sophomores went to the float meetings. Their float, Tweety and Sylvester ' came in third. All the Sophomores have a lot of spirit and they know how to use it in the best possible way. Dave Jacobs Ed Jacobs Bill Jewell Shelia Johnson Laura Jones John Jowett Beverly Karbowski Ken Kaufman Rodney Kelch Jeffery Kern Mike King Theresa Kivel Richard Klaus Greg Koglin Mike Korth Jeff Kotzke Ann Krenke Eric Kromer Karen Kromer JoAnn LaFave Joanne Lafferty Cathy Laming Penny Landschoot James Langolf 4 Karen LaVere Donna Lee Jack Lee Robert Lee Mike Lepak Angela Leppek Claudia LeTarte Ken Lewis Kim Lincoln Elwin Locke Rich Lohr Bernie Long Fran Lopiccolo Pam Lovett Brian Loxton Ron Loxton Sharon MacKay Robert MacRae John Maloney Bill Manchester Dale Manchester John Marsh 121 Sophomores Make Future Plans Evelyn Martiny Janice Martiny Scott McDonald Virginia McMillan Gerald McTaggart Harry McTaggart Dee McVay Gordon McVay Mike Meeks Paul Merchant Cecilia Miller Glenn Miller Jeffrey Miller Skip Miller Carol Minnie Mike Moak Tom Mooney Terry Mortel Tim Morley Robin Morse Calvin Naylor John Nevendorf Ken Nichols Mark Noetzel 122 Helen Northrop Michele O ' Connor David O ' Dell John Olshove Randy Owens Dave Paeth Shirley Paeth Tracy Paeth Angel Palazzolo John Pardee Dwayne Parker Cheryl Parrish Louann Parry Laurie Perdue Marcia Peter Charles Pickett Dan Pierce Dave Poirier Theresa Polechonski Tim Porter Lisa Posey Tim Post Julie Potts Cindy Prater Sandra Precour Chris Prevost Howard Price Lori Pryor Renee Putze Diane Radske Robert Reed Jane Rehberg Beth Reiter Glenn Reschke Kim Reschke Cindy Reyana Don Rich Bonnie Richards Barbara Riedel Theresa Riehl Keith Rivers 123 Sophomores Progress Toward Goals Barb Roberts Shirley Rock Michele Ruff Henrietta Ruiz Mike Russell Jodi Rutherford Tom Sage David Sams Patty Samson Bill Sass Jerry Saunders Steve Sax Angela Schafer Craig Schef Wade Schmidt John Schock Jeff Schrader Carl Schultz Harold Schultz Annette Scott William Seals Lynda Sears Debbie Senyk Jeff Sergent 124 Karen Shaffer Carol Sherbutt Bill Simpson Barb Smith Brenda Smith William Smith, Jr. Fritz Sopha Cathy Spencer Deborah Spring Janet Stager Michael Stager Curtistine Starkey Deborah Steele Theresa Stevens Jackie Stockwell Teri Stoliker David Stone Dave Stoner Gerald Stoner lohn Stoner Tim Strauchman Linda Streeter Denise Summerer Dawn Swackhamer Rose Tanton Jerome Thomas Laurie Thomas Chuck Thompson Elaine Tracey Doug Tramski Tim Trendy Rhonda Trice Brian Trombley Kimberly Troy Rick Urban Becky VanConant 125 Sophs Now Sell Elevator Passes Craig Van Hoesen Julie Varty Janie Vicencio Cathy Vickers Brenda Vought Lu Ann Wagar Bill Walker Bob Wallisch Ben Ward Julie Wardle Mary Washington Julianne Watson Robert Weaver Marsha Weber Beth Weiderman Nancy Werner Ernest Werth Oscar West Helen Wickings Steve Wilkens Cindy Willey Chris Williamson Craig Willis Dwayne Withun 126 Anter Leads Junior Class As President The Juniors were off to a good start this year by electing Mary Jo Anter President. Kelli Hayes was elected vice-president, Charlotte Osborne was elected secretary, and Debbie Meisner treasurer. Life was hectic for the Juniors especially at Homecoming time with all of the float meetings and special events. Most Juniors participate in some way, but many have a difficult time trying to hold down a job and keep- ing up their grades. Janet Aldrich Jeff Allen Joseph Anderson Maurice Andrews Shawn Andrews Mary Jo Anter Julie Appel Jeff Armstrong Kathleen Bailey Marianne Bales Myron Bankston Perry Bankston Richard Barnes Sandy Basnaw Grace Beaver Bobbi Bennett Darlene Bickle Lorna Bigger Debra Blythe Patty Bolman Rose Bonacci Paula Bonito Barb Bowie Janet Bowie 128 129 Drama Productions Attract Juniors Dave Brown David Brown Paul Brown Sherman Brown Leila Buckingham Wendy Buckles Mary Buckley Sheila Buckner Brad Budd Shelly Bunker Terry Burleigh Charles Burt Rhonda Callahan Lynne Carson Beth Campbell Kris Cartmell Melody Carpenter Craig Catanzaro Jane Chancey John Chartier Pam Cheney Randy Clark Paul Class John Clawson Carol Clubb Scott Coats David Cole John Collier Kathy Collingwood Mike Conlan 130 Donna Conn Lyle Conniff Todd Conroy John Cook Lavern Corwin Roy Counterman Dave Crawford Betty Curtis John Dalton Barbara Davis Sandra Dean Julie Denman Anna Diller Laurie Dinger James Dingman Cathy Dobson Skip Dobson Hugh Donnelly Helen Dorsey Kirby Dove Kenneth Dubay Charles Duckworth Rod Dunn Lesley Dupree Clarence Edwards Rhonda Edwards Kevin Eldridge Bill Eveningred Julie Falk Leonard Faulkner 131 Robert Farnsworth Roxann Fenner Fred Finch Stacy Findley Bob Fischer Shirley Fleming Terrie Fleming Kim Fleury Bonnie Fortune Harley Frasier Rodney French Tammy Fry Suzanne Fuller Connie Galanos Tom Galat Jackie Galloway Barb Garcia Janice Ganhs Beth Ganhs Steve Ganhs Doris Gargan Tim Geick Brenda Gifford Jack Gilbert Kenneth Gill Michelle Gill Jill Gilbert Dave Glenn Susan Glenn Terri Glenn Scott Glombowski Michael Gofton Kurt Graham Robert Grattan Mike Green John Greenham Randy Gross Andrew Gutierrez Brenda Haggerty Angie Hall Chris Halifax Richard Hamill 132 Juniors Excell In Drama Productions Andrew Hinkley Cheryl Hinojosa Karen Hubbard Ruth Huffman Paula Hunter Teresa Hux 133 Juniors Prepare For 1978 Prom Richard Kaumeier Betty Kaupp Ricky Keeler Rusty Keeler Ranae Kelch Linda Kenner Pete Kenny Greg Kern Yong Kim Eric King Robert Kivel Frank Knight Sandie Korth Mike Kramer Jeff Krestek Thomas Kriston Julie LaGrange Mark Langolf Daniel Lashbrook Lisa LaVere Lorrie LaVere Dan Lazurka Dave Leach Suzanne LePine Terry Lincoln Earl Locke Joseph Locke Lynn Lockrem Kim Long Shelly Lozano 134 John Lynch Clifford MacArthur John MacKay Anne Maloney Jean Manning Joanne Marsh William Marsh Cathy Martin Lori Martin Karen Matthews Mark Mattson Jeff McClelland Tom McCurley Kathy McIntosh Sharon McIntyre Toni McLaughlin Becky McNeice Dan McVety Deborah Meisner Cindy Melton Brent Meyers Clint Meyers Robert Middleton Cash Millard Leonard Miller Stanley Miller Doug Minguski Mark Moen Mark Moore Cindy Munro 135 Juniors Ready For Leadership Roles Karen Myron Cindy Naylor Richard Neely Rod Neely Judy Nichols Parthenia Nichols Dwayne Nickson Carolyn Nutt Deanna O ' Brien Dawn Odle Debbie Olshove Paula Olson Charlotte Osborne Richard Owens Mike Paeth Michael Page Don Parker Kim Patterson Steve Patterson Dan Pauli Jeff Payton Pamela Peacock Linda Phillips Sherri Philpot Don Piper Donald Plaut Michael Polechonski William Pollock Laura Polovich 136 Cheryl Porrett Cheryl Porter Dawn Portis Cindy Powell Leatha Preston Danny Price Gordie Pryor Julie Puddock Denise Putze Lori Radske Nancy Randall Julie Reckker Dave Redfield Sandy Redfield Tawana Reed Debbie Reid Mark Reid Chris Reynolds Doug Rich Laura Richardson Rachelle Ricketts Gary Riedel Maxie Rivers Doug Roach Juniors Earn Key Roles In Sports Norm Roberts Bob Robinson Cheryl Robinson Regina Rodgers Tim Roller Betty Roskey Tammy Roy Pam Ruebelman Renee Sax Colleen Schleyer Julie Schultheiss Lori Sears 138 Bill Smith Rod Smith Sue Smith Wendy Smith Pat Shively Stanley Snyder John Sobolak Cathy Sokolowski Sue Solfe Mark Sopha May Sopha Linda Spencer Bill Spicer Randy Stapleton Ernie Steinke Howard Stephens Teri Steward Bob Streeter Dan Struthers Pat Sullivan Cindy Swaffield 139 Scholarship Rates High For Juniors Suzanne Swain Mike Swain lames Taylor Thomas Telfer Gary Temple Joe Tetreau Brian Thomas Julie Todd Nino Tooley James Tremp Pamela Tucker Peggy Tyler Pamela VanConant Dan Varty Teresa Wakeen Becky Wakeham Marilyn Walker Tina Walsh Cliff Waltenberg Larry WarsaBa James Watkins Karen Weidner Katie Wells Jim Werderman Mike White Pam White Jeff Williams Pam Williams Sonja Williams Shirley Witherspoon Jack Wingard Eric Wise Kim Wisswell Brenda Wolfe Debbie Woodard Gail Woodyard Leonard Woodyard Vernon Woolman Nancy Zang Dave Zarling David Zuehlke Bryan Buckles 141 Seniors Leave Memories Behind After four years of walking the halls of Port Huron High School, the Seniors are leaving behind many memories. Mickey Mouse gave the Seniors first place in the Homecoming float competition for the second year in a row. They also contributed much time and effort to all the activities dur- ing the year. Rain failed to dampen spirits for the class picture at the Coca- Cola company. Most of the Sen- iors showed up despite the rain. Pictured above are the Senior class officers. Mickey Hindes is the president; Annette Crim- mins, vice president; Kim Swaf- field, secretary; Nancy Taylor treasurer; and Dave Squires is the historian. At left is the class spon- sor, Linda Marks. Brian Allison Geoff Anderson Steve Anderson James Armstrong Sheila Armstrong Donald Bartley Karen Basnaw Michelle Beauvais Rosemary Bergman Matt Berish Peggy Bice Chris Biga Judy Booth Lynn Boyd Donnell Brown Ray Boswell Marilyn Bowen Lori Brown Denise Cameron Cathy Carroll Jeff Carty Kevin Caryl Terry Caryl Bob Cesefske Edward Charlton Susan Claflin Laurie Closs Henry Clubb Seniors Look Back, Remember Karen Coates Cathy Collins Terry Collins James Cote Brian Cowan Kathleen Cowper David Craig Annette Crimmins Becky Cunningham 146 Thomas Distelrath Raymond Dobring Seniors Get Most Out Of Last Year Jay Dolan Gail Dowd Carol Dutton Kim Duff Kenneth Duman Jane Evans Katherine Fischer Dave Hall Cindy Hamilton Nora Harder Phil Harrison Shari Hawley 147 Seniors Have Pride In Leadership Left: Junior class President Robbin McIntosh and Freshman class President Norman Brown. National Honor Society President Jim Pochodylo. Below: Most Intellectual Seniors, Jim Pochodylo and Kathy Fisher. •- Mike Hebner Linda Heil Judy Hernandez Lisa Helzer Kathy Hilliker Tom Hilliker Michael Hindes Donna Hoffman Ondrea Hooper Julie Horan Chris Howe Judith Hummell Dave Hutchinson Herb Jacobs Dotty Johnson Thomas Jonseck Jerry Jowett Paul Julio Karen Keeler Jane Kelley 149 Seniors Have Fun While Learning Debbie Kenner Debbie King Edward King Kathy Kirkpatrick Brenda Kivel Diane Kobielski Art Koerber Robbin Kowalski Gary Kramer LouAnn Kramer Charles LaGrange Lori Laming Stacey Landschoot Barb LaVere Ken Laur 150 Kathy Loss Debbie Lovett Kevin Lovik Brian Lumpford Pat Manning Judy Manzel Thomas Marigold Bonnie Marshall Pattie Marthen Bob Martin 151 Robbin McIntosh Milan McIntyre Nancy McNeice Gregory Meadows Jeff Meehan Bruce Mitchell David Moore Robin Mortinger Miriam Moss Sammee Moutox 154 Seniors Look To The Future Jay Neaves Phyllis Neaves Donna Olson Kathy Oppertshauser Robert Olson Becky Parker Kimberley Parker The Best And The Worst Of Top: Most Popular — Lori Walsh and Ike Russell. Bottom: Most School Spirit — Jeff Meehan and Miriam Moss. Bottom Right: Biggest Flirts — Mickey Hindes and Pixie Porter. 156 The Class Of Seventy-Eight Top: Worst Drivers — Denise Ca- meron and Ken Laur. Bottom Left: Best Personality — Annette Crimmins and Pete Pe- terson. Bottom Right: Best Bod — Gail Dowd and Gil McIntyre. 1S7 We ' ve Got Spirit, Mighty And Great Michael Potter Kathleen Powell Carole Preston Marilyn Preston Jim Prince We ' re The Class Of Seventy Eight! Kathy Pritchett Jody Puddock Thelma Reyna Irene Reyna Rebecca Riedel 159 Class Of Seventy-Eight Makes PHHS History Four long years ago, the Sen- iors started out as freshmen. They started off right by keeping their Homecoming float out of the cel- lar by taking third place in the competition. Lori Walsh and Cin- dy Neilson represented the class in the Homecoming Court. It was a very calm year as noth- ing eventful happened besides the time Phil Harrison got a swirly in the lockerroom. In their Sophomore year, Un- cle Sam got another third place in the Homecoming float competi- tion for the class. The class won their first pep jug and Homecom- ing games that year. Lori Walsh and Annette Crimmins were the Homecoming Court representa- tives. Pete Peterson enjoys soft drink in his favorite Bugs Bunny glass. t Butch Rushton 160 Cheryl Stroud Patricia Surline Cheryl Sutton Kimberley Swaffield Dale Sweeney Debra Swift Charles Taylor Nancy Taylor Earl Thielman Lance Thomas Robert Thomas Michelle Thornwell Doug Tracey 162 Seniors Pass The Buck To Juniors 163 Nobody Does It Better Top: Nancy Taylor pays close attention to a speci- men in her Advanced Biology class. Below Left: Will Soderberg, the favorite Senior band member plays his comb and paper to a captive au- dience. Below Right: Jim Pochodylo and Annette Crimmins display their remarkable talents that will get them far as they were voted most likely to succeed. 164 Than the Class Of ' 78 Top Left: The Seniors really enjoyed many exciting as- semblies. Top Right: Gail Dowd, Lori Walsh, and Julie Sasu lead the Senior class in spirit. Bottom Left: Sue Noetzel was the best eater of the Senior class because she is the only one that chews before swal- lowing. Bottom Right: Jim Pochodylo and Debbie Tremble, best looking Seniors. 165 Seniors Get Physically Down In their Junior year, the class pulled through without too many wounds. At Homecoming, the class came through with a win- ning float. The robot was built al- most entirely on the last night. Although there was a problem in getting the float out of the barn, it finally got rolling. Representing the class on the Homecoming Court were Lori Walsh and Kim Swaffield. The year was very interesting and since this was their first year driving, cruising town was one of the major activities. After a spring filled with lazi- ness and afternoons off, the Jun- iors were ready for summer and their Senior year. Kathy Grant, Doug Patrick, and Pete Pe- terson prepare decorations for the Class of Seventy-seven prom. EVE WALkA WL d Belinda White Chris White Shevaun Wisswell Lisa Wood Dawn Woodley Kevin Wrubel Vickie Young 166 Marcia Zink Nancy Zuehlke Kenneth Esquibel Cindy Parr The Senior year for the Seniors has proved to be very busy. After building their float on the last night, the Seniors continued their winning tradition as Mickey Mouse brought first place to the Class of Seventy-eight. The Homecoming Court nominees were Lori Walsh, Kim Swaffield, and the queen was Debbie Trem- ble. Mrs. Marks kept the class busy selling things all year. Among them were candy, class T-shirts, and Raffle tickets for a St. Ber- nard. Now that the Seniors are gra- duating and leaving the beloved halls of PHHS, they leave behind many memories of their years here. Memories like sitting up Sunday nights writing news- points, having to take final exams because their grades weren ' t high enough, turning eighteen, going to football games, basket- ball games, hockey games, Mr. Haynes patrolling the halls during sixth hour, Mrs. Marks ' feminine sex class, Mickey Mouse, New Year ' s eve. Freebee, Jamming, Rock and Roll, Hoods, and espe- cially the Senior Prom. These things will never be forgotten. Kathy Grant relaxes after helping decorate Pete Peterson ' s Christ- mas tree f 167 Big Reds Enjoy School, Activities 169 Sports GIRLS SOFTBALL Port Huron OPP • 13 Marysville 21 13 Port Huron Central 21 0 Port Huron Northern 21 14 Roseville 13 6 Mt. Clemens 12 0 East Detroit 20 7 Stevenson 15 6 Grosse South 10 8 L ' Anse Creuse North 18 2 Port Huron Northern 13 16 Mt. Clemens 12 4 Port Huron Central 18 7 Marysville 6 11 Mt. Clemens 18 2 Stevenson 20 2 Grosse Point South 12 2 L ' Anse Creuse North 17 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 10 St. Clair 3 8 Marysville 10 6 Marysville 3 1 Port Huron Northern 3 2 Roseville 6 5 Port Huron Central 6 4 Port Huron Central 3 East Detroit 10 Grosse Point South 4 1 L ' Anse Creuse North 4 3 Port Huron Northern 1 2 Roseville 5 8 Stevenson 9 5 East Detroit 4 14 Grosse Point South 4 3 Stevenson 4 TRACK MEET 64 Mt. Clemens 94 59 East Detroit 99 93V 2 Roseville 64V 81 L ' Anse Creuse North 76 28 Port Huron Relays 78V 2 Grosse Point South 79V? i04y 2 Stevenson 53V 48 P.H. Northern 110 30 Davison 47 y 2 E.M.L. Tournament 12 Regionals VARSITY BASEBALL Port Huron Opp 5 St. Clair 4 5 Marysville 0 8 Marysville 2 3 South Lake 5 7 Port Huron Northern 2 1 Roseville 3 4 Mt. Clemens 1 3 Port Huron Central 1 0 Port Huron Central 2 2 East Detroit 0 0 Grosse Pointe South 3 5 L ' Anse Creuse North 11 1 Port Huron Northern 3 5 Roseville 15 4 Port Huron Central 5 4 Port Huron Northern 5 2 Mt Clemens 3 3 Stevenson 5 0 East Detroit 5 2 Roseville District Qualifier 7 3 Grosse Point South 4 4 Stevenson 9 8 L ' Anse Creuse North 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL 0 L ' Anse Creuse 3 8 Grosse Pointe South 29 0 Roseville 28 6 L ' Anse Creuse North 14 0 PH Norhtern 27 0 Mt. Clemens 48 18 Stevenson 41 6 East Detroit 28 7 PH Central 28 J.V. FOOTBALL 0 L ' Anse Creuse High 14 8 Grosse Pointe South 20 28 Roseville 0 32 L ' Anse Creuse North 0 0 PH Northern 42 6 Mt. Clemens 30 6 Stevenson 44 8 East Detroit 26 12 PH Central 14 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL PH 6 Mt. Clemens Opp 8 22 L ' Anse Creuse North 0 2 Grosse Pointe South 0 0 Grosse Pointe North 22 6 Northern-Blue 26 0 Stevenson Davis 24 50 Northern-Gold 20 8 Central 22 GIRL ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL - ■ 78 20 Port Huron Central 40 36 Marysville 68 23 L ' Anse Creuse North 87 22 Grosse Pointe South 59 11 Stevenson 84 37 Roseville 44 34 East Detroit 68 17 Port Huron Northern 64 30 L ' Anse Creuse North 59 21 Mount Clemens 82 27 Stevenson 84 54 Roseville 38 21 Grosse Pointe South 56 BADMINTON 6 Northern 1 3 Mt. Clemens 4 3 East Detroit 4 1 Grosse Pointe South 6 3rd Dearborn Invitational 3 Northern 4 6 Mt. Clemens 1 1 East Detroit 6 3rd E.M.L. Tournament 4 Grosse Pointe South 3 172 GIRLS TENNIS 5 Flint-Kearsley 2 4 Lapeer West 3 2 Lakeview 5 5 East Detroit 2 6 Lapeer East 1 1 P.H.N.H.S. 6 3 L ' Anse Creuse N 4 1 Mt. Clemens 6 0 Grosse Pointe S 4 East Detroit 3 0 P.H.N.H.S. 7 3 L ' Anse Creuse 4 0 Grosse Pointe S 1 Lakeview 6 2 Mt. Clemens 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL — 78 55 Romeo 77 56 Lakeshore 59 30 Roseville 60 55 Marysville 38 63 Northern (Title) 57 45 Hazel Park 57 56 Grosse Pointe S 71 50 East Detroit 43 54 P.H. Northern 65 53 L ' Anse Creuse 40 43 Mt. Clemens 60 38 Stevenson 71 44 P.H. Northern Roseville 61 60 Gross Pointe S (O.T.) 66 46 P.H. Northern 48 50 L ' Anse Creuse 60 49 East Detroit 64 WRESTLING 13 Clintondale 50 33 Lakeshore 27 27 South Lake 32 18 East Detroit 42 42 Romeo 21 51 Roseville 7 15 Mt. Clemens 48 54 Grosse Pointe S 18 33 Marysville 28 33 L ' Anse Creuse N 30 48 St Clair 12 11 Stevenson 46 31 Marine City 29 18 Port Huron N. 28 CROSS COUNTRY 37 Romeo 25 28 Marine City 27 42 Stevenson 19 45 Mt. Clemens 18 45 East Detroit 19 33 P.H. Northern 24 45 L ' Anse Creuse North 16 38 P.H. Northern 21 44 Fraser 17 41 Grosse Pointe South 21 23 Imlay City 39 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL — 78 60 Marysville 39 51 Flint Kearsley 60 62 Roseville Burton 65 51 Port Huron Central 54 58 St. Clair 63 65 Flint Kearsley 53 39 Stevenson 45 57 Port Huron Northern 50 72 Roseville 41 56 L ' Anse Creuse 37 68 Marysville 39 42 Mt. Clemens 41 50 Port Huron Northern 30 58 Port Huron Central 47 57 L ' Anse Creuse North 44 52 Mt. Clemens 31 79 St. Clair 78 GOLF — 77 236 Northern 201 224 Utica Stevenson 227 234 Mt. Clemens 236 236 L ' Anse Creuse North 231 225 Northern 198 223 Stevenson 217 218 Mt. Clemens 223 225 Grosse Pointe South 211 225 L ' Anse Creuse North 226 HOCKEY — 78 2 Lakeview 8 4 Port Huron Northern 3 2 Port Huron Northern 4 6 Lakeville 2 4 Lapeer East 4 4 Port Huron Central 3 8 Port Huron Central 4 6 Saginaw Arthur Hill 5 4 Flint Ainsworth 5 6 Flint Kearsley 5 16 Lapeer West 1 Lakeshore St. Clair Shores Davidson Softball Team Shows Steady Growth The Girl ' s softball team bet- tered it ' s record by one win over the previous year. Last year ' s Sen- iors Christy Robertson and Dar- lene Knowles supplied most of the batting power along with last year ' s Sophomore Jill Gilbert. All three girls hit over .350 with more than 45 times at bat. 1st Row — Loretta Culpepper, Christy Robertson, Darlene Knowles (capt.), Carol McCormick, Marcia Peter. 2nd Row — Jill Gilbert, Pam White, Lori Heddle, Dana Parks, Heidi Benert, Julie Havens. 3rd Row — Kim Long, Beth Gahns, Lynn Carson, Sheila Johnson, Lori Erickson, Cheryl Gilcrest, Coach Raymond. (Not pictured. Asst. Coach Phil Haeck). 174 (Top Left) — Returning after a hard inning. (Top Right) — Sheila Johnson takes a cut. (Far Left) — Kim Long follows through. (Left) — Darlene Knowles cruises to homeplate. (Above) — Carol McCormick releases a pitch. 175 Tracksters Have Ups And Downs Upper Left — Craig Thomas in the mid- dle of a long jump. Far Left — Don Piper throws the discus. Left — Randy Dickinson prepares to throw the shot put. Far Top Left — Larry Hartman sets the pace. Middle Left — Tim Roller attempts the pole vault. Far Bottom Left — Mike Conger runs the hurdles. Left — Mickey Hindes on the take-off. 176 Top Row — Tim Glenn, Mike Korth, Ted Assaf, Mark Noetzel, Clarence Edwards, Mark Welsh, Don Piper, Jeff Surson, Jack Gilbert. Second Row — Coach Schneider, Jeff Diggens, Len Woodyard, Terry Lincoln, Mike Jonseck, Larry Hartman, Leroy Temple, Rich Lohr, William Marsh, Brian Allison, Steve Fox, Mickey Hindes, Mark Reid, Mike Gofton, Lenny Stevens, Coach Domke. Third Row — Doug Parks, Greg Bouchard, Rob Atkinson, Reeder Sheperd, Rodney Seals, Larry Holmes, Bernie Long, Dave Hutchinson, Joe Grant, Dave McVety. Fourth Row — Duwayne Nixon, Steve Sax, Tim Roller, Paul Seely, Steve Bailey, Tyrone Burrell, Mike Conger, Gil Mclntire, Dave Brown, Rich Turner. Above — Brian Allison lets one go. Right — Dave Brown plugs on! Far Right — Tyrone Burrell takes another first. 177 Boyd Stands Out In Long Runs Although it was only the se- cond year of existance for the girl ' s track team, the girls proved themselves by attaining a .500 season. The team had many out- standing persons who scored high in points for the season. Some of these girls were Lori Woodyard, Mary Jo Anter, Rhonda Callahan, Miriam Boyd, Sharon McIntyre, and Veronica Washington. The girl that stood out the most though was Miriam B oyd who took a 1st place in the 1 mile and the 2 mile at the E.M.L., City, and Regional Meets. Also in the E.M.L. meet Lori Woodyard took a 1st place in the shot put. In the regionals, Mary Jo Anter took a 3rd in the 880 run, plus the mile relay took First place awards. Top Left — Chris Halifax, Sharon McIntyre, and Miriam Boyd at the start. 1st Row — Kathy Oppertshauser, Wendy Slompf, Dawn Wood- ley, Veronica Washington, Ann Boyd, Renee Suarez, Sharon Washington, Sue Noetzel, Cynthia Olson, Kim Brown. 2nd Row — Angela Schafer, Mary Shonka, Mary Jo Anter, Deb- bie Meisner, Chris Williamson, Gail Woodyard, Barb Grondin, Glenda Burrell, Helen Dorsey, Coach Karen Wittkopp. 3rd Row — Coach Charles Richards, Kelli Hayes, Betty Curtis, Sharon McIntyre, Collen Schleger, Karen Kromer, Shirley With- erspoon, Kim Lincoln, Michelle Ruff, Jane Rehberg, Julie Anter. 4th Row — Tammy Frye, Miriam Boyd, Chris Halifax, Lori Radske, Mary Breidenich, Marilyn Walker, Mary Washington, Lori Woodyard, Rhonda Callahan, Cathy Collingwood. 180 White Led 77 Team The 1977 Varsity baseball team started off great by winning seven out of their first ten games. After that, though, things went downhill. Fine pitching performances were displayed by Dave White with a 1.75 earned run average. The Big Reds offense was lead by last year ' s sen- iors Steve Gerstenberger and Jack Cheney. Top Row: Left to Right — Rick Vickers, Ed Stephens, Dave White, Jack Wingard, Don Plaut, Jim Bradbury, Jim Pochodylo, Geoff Anderson, Ray Spigner, Doug Patrick, Coach Hillaker. Bottom Row, Left to Right — Jack Cheney, Mark Schmidt, Joe Torres, Lew Secory, Bob Jerry, Steve Gerstenberger, Dennis Lynch, and Fred Mintz. 181 Injuries Plague Varsity Football The 1977 Big Red varsity foot- ball team had a rough season with problems of injuries resulting in a 0-9 record. Ike Russell was the leading receiver with 13 catches for 231 yards with 40 per cent completion. The Marsh Camp- bell Captains Award was awarded to this year ' s Captains, DON PIP- ER AND RAY SPIGNER. For the best defensive players, the Harry Anderle Award was won by Cla- rence Edwards and Rich Turner. The Springer and Rose Award was given to the “Spark Plugs of the team, Doug Rich and Gil Mclntire. The most outstanding player of the team, symbolized by the Toby Myers Award, was won by Ike Russell. Finally, the last award, the Harry Smith Award, was given to the out- standing sportsmen of the squad, Steve Baily and Jim Pochodylo. Bottom Row: Left to Right — Jim Pocho- dyle, Gil McIntyre, Jeff Anderson, Ike Russell, Ray Spigner, Jeff Arnold, Steve Bailey, Rich Turner, Mgr. Rich Owens, Head Coach Rich King. Middle Row: Left to Right — Don Piper, Tim Roller, Leonard Faulkner, Steve Gahns, Terry Lincoln, Nate Jefferson, Ke- vin Robinson, Tom Kriston, Eric ' Totten, Doug Rich, Coach Rathje. Top Row, Left to Right — Greg Kern, Tom Ceglarek, Rick Keeler, Howard Price, Eric Shannon, Paul Seely, Brad Se- cory, Clarence Edwards, Dwayne Nick- son, Eric King, Coach Mark Law. 185 J.V. Shows Varsity Potentialities The J.V. Football team ended its gridiron season with a record of 2-9. The two teams the J.V. beat were Roseville and L ' Anse Creuse North. The J.V. team showed good possibilities of forming a fine varsity team for the upcoming 1978 season. Junior Varsity Football Team - Back Row: Left to Right — Ken Nichols, Kevin Wat- son, Mark Noetzel, Jeff Sergent, Ted As- saf, Jim Arnold, Dave Heithcock, Jeff Kotsko, Ken Lewis, Briam Trombley. Middle Row: Left to Right — Mr. My- siak, Gordon McVay, Mike Korth, Steve Charles, Mike Borcke, Warren Brooks, Rich Boyce, Dave Genaw, Tom Brad- bury, John Jowett, Mr. Snyder. Front Row: Left to Right — Jeff Diggins, Greg Broussard, Chris Helton, Carl Diller, Joe Grant, Chris Chartier, Jim Achenberg, Don Rich, Bernie Long. 186 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM — Bottom row, left to right — Larry Pinkert, Greg Easton, Eric Bartley, Mark Hunger, Ron Sher- butt. Bill Rogan, Ron McKinney, Ralph Bower, Kelly Tippie, Ed Ruiz. Second Row, left to right — Dan Bradbury, Tom Arquette, Greg Schwab, Dave Castillo, Mike Mooney, Brian Robinson, Dennis Nelson, Jim King, Frank Gahns. Third Row, left to right — Martin Nichols, Dan Hamill, Tom Paton, Ron Chisholm, Mike Bowman, Mike Eastwood, Perry McDonald, Brian Sergent, Todd Boonstra, James Roger. Top row, left to right — Coach Hillaker, Todd Lee, Steve Petten- gill, John Diaz, Jack Brown, Jeff Brough, Dean Cavis, Tony Spana, Andy Breidenich, Mark Lee, Bob Linder, Coach Willick. Freshman Footballers Win Three This year ' s freshman football squad had something to be proud of — a more impressive record than either JV or varsity team. The Freshman team fin- ished its season with a 3-8 record. Some exciting football was played during their wins over L ' Anse Creuse North, 22-0, Port Huron Northern 50-20, and in a close battle with Grosse Pointe South 2-0. These Freshman foot- ball players will be out to help our football program, sporting a large squad of 40 freshman letter winners. 187 Golf Team — Top row, left to right: Dave Glenn, Tom Galat, Mark Moen, Dan McVety, Tom Mooney, Leroy Temple, Tim Geick, Rick Zink. Bottom row, left to right: Dave White, Art Koerber, Ron Brown, Doug Daggett, and Eric Hauen- stein. Big Reds ' Golfers Win 4 Of 10 The Golf team clubbed its way to a 4-6 season for 1977. The player with the best aver- age for this year was Dave White with a 41. Following close behind was Ron Brown with a 42. The Black River Country Club Award, which is awarded to the most outstanding player, was won by Dave White, who also took the honors in the 1976 season too. 188 Hartman Brown Lead Cross Country The 1977 Cross Country team compiled a record of 1-9. The best time of the year was attained by Sophomore Larry Hartman with a run of 15:45. Following not too far behind was junior Dave Brown with a time of 16:30. Out of the 11 meets, two people qualified in all of them. They were Rob Atkinson and Larry Hartman. This year ' s Charles Richard Award, which is awarded to the most valuable player, went to Larry Hartman. The most improved varsity runner was Mike Gofton. The rookie of the year award went to Rob Atkinson. Above: Dave Brown for the Finish Lien. Right: Cross Country team takes off. Top Row: left to right — Coach Domke, Kevin Johnsick, John Marsh, Greg Koglin, Martin Hux. Middle Row: left to right — Carolyn Nutt, Paul Ballentine, Mike Gofton, Mark Welsh, Dave Brown, Doug Parks (Captain), Larry Hartman, Rob Atkinson, Mike Brown, Betty Copp. Bottom Row: left to right — Kurt Holdurg, Barry Bolt, Kevin Hudie, Greg Eastwool, Ann Bovd. StevP Claflin 189 Girls ' Basketball Debuts at P.H. The Girl ' s Varsity Basketball Team had a record of 0-13. The girl with the most points in the season was Barb Collier with a to- tal of 136. She also had a 48% free throw average. Besides this she had the most individual points in one game with a total of 21 points. Fine performances were also gained by Rose Cul- pepper and Pam White. Girl ' s junior varsity basketball team ended with a record of 1- 12. The girl with the most points was Kathy Gordon with 58 points. The most points that was scored in one game was 34. Ali- son Brown had the best free throw percentage with 71%. Girls ' Varsity and Junior Varsity Basket- ball Teams — Front row: Rose Culpep- per, Linda Hilaker, Cindy Balmer, Barb Collier, Helen Dorsey, no name, and Shelly Grattan. Second row: Vicki Zeller, no name, Jill Gilbert, Chris Halifax, Rhonda Callihan, Kathy Gordon, Lisa Herington, Kim Long, and Dawn Wood- ley. Top row — Varsity Coach Mr. Early, Julie Puddock, Mary Washington, Mary Breidenich, Marilyn Walker, Alison Brown, Pam White, no name, and Mrs. Raymond, junior varsity coach. Top — Everyone gets ready to jump. Middle right — Mary Breidenich goes high on jump ball. Middle left — Kathy Gordon fast breaks past her opponent. 190 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM — Bottom Row, Left to Right — Scott Babin, Mike Kramer, Steve Claflin, Tom Mooney, Bob Harvey, Jeff Payton, Robbie Smith. Top Row, Left to Right — Doug Westbrook, Yong Kim, Jeff McCleland, Tom Galat, Rich Payton, Marvin Everingham, Kevin Cairns, Coach Hal Langolf. Netters Win 3-Way EML Championship The 1977 Varsity Tennis team shared the E.M.L. league cham- pionship with three others teams, posting an impressive 15-3 re- cord. In addition, the team took second place in the Inter-City Tournament, third place in the E.M.L. Tournament, and a fifth place in the regional finals. Lead- ing the Big Reds throughout the season with his sensational play was Kevin Cairns, winner of the Dave Schultz Award. Other sen- iors on the title Team included Rich Payton, Marv Everingham, and Doug Westbrook. Returning letter winners include Stacey Findley, Yong Kim, Jeff Payton, Rob Smith, and Steve Claflin. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM — Bottom row, left to right — Sue Smith, Laura Richardson, Joyce Miller, Kathy Grant, Annette Crimmins, Becky Riedel, Mary Jo Anter, Rocky Ricketts. Middle row, left to right — Janet Furman, Debbie Klaus, Kathy Bailey, Therese Crim- mins, Renne Sax, Chris Crimmins, Theresa Polechonski, Carol Miller. Top row, left to right — Coach Dave Eppley, Barb Payton, Joan Koerber, Cinda O ' Dell, Andrea Blake, Debbie Stocker, Shelly Palmer, Lori Robinson, Beth Powell. Girls ' Tennis Gets 5 Wins The Girl ' s Varsity Tennis team of 1977 ended up with a 5-10 overall record. This year ' s team was led by co-captains Kathy Grant and Annette Crimmins. The player with the best singles standings was Karen Keeler with a record of 9-5. Karen also ad- vanced to the finals in both the E.M.L. and the Regional Tourna- ments, only being defeated in the finals. At the regionals, Third sin- gles player Theresa Wakeen, First doubles team of Kathy Grant and Kris Cartmell, and second dou- bles team of Mary Jo Anter and Chris Crimmins all won their first matches. This year ' s most valu- able player award went to Karen Keeler. 191 Grapplers Post Good Season The wrestling team, under Mr. Law, came through with another fine season. Many team members showed great improvement and posted good performances. Leading the team was Don Piper with the school record of 16 pins. Doug Rich showed his skill by qualifying for the Regional Tour- nament for the second straight year. Rich wrestled at 145 pounds while Piper wrestled at 191. Cla- rence Edwards in the 178 pound weight category was singled out by Mr. Law as the most improved wrestler on the team. Other Big Reds turning in top performances included Don Rich at 119, Eric Shannon at 138, the only senior on the team Gil Mc- Intyre at 155, and Mark Reid at 165. 192 Geick Paces Badminton The Girl ' s badminton team ended 1977 with a record of 3 wins and 5 losses. The girl who showed the most determination at winning was Senior Patty Geick. She finished off the season with 10 wins and 2 losses. Return- ing letter winners were Becky Riedel, Joyce Miller, and Therese Crimmins, all finishing their sea- sons with 7 wins and 5 losses. One of the big victories for the badminton team was its first tri- umph over Port Huron Northern by a score of 6 to 1. 1977 Badminton Team — Top Row, Left to Right: Sue Canhs, Kathy Loss, Joyce Miller, Mary Watson, Coach Hodge, Rachelle Ricketts, Kathy Baity, Rebecca Riedel and Patty Geick. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Cathy Fischer, Darlene Lincoln, Lisa Schwab, Donna Hoffman, Theresa Crimmins and Chris Crim- mins. 194 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL P.H. OPP. 0 Marysville 2 1 St Clair 2 0 Port Huron Central 2 1 Port Huron Northern 2 1 L ' Anse Creuse North 2 0 Mt Clemens 2 2 Stevenson 0 2 Roseville 0 0 Grosse Pointe South 2 0 East Detroit 2 0 Port Huron Northern 2 0 L ' Anse Creuse North 2 0 Mt. Clemens 2 Stevenson Roseville Inter-City Tourney Grosse Pointe S. East Detroit Port Huron Cen. Marysville Regionals States Left to Right, Top Row — Kathy Hilliker, manager, Robin McIntosh, Carol McCor- mick, Nancy Taylor, Coach Mr. Keith Hodge, Paula Eastwood, Julie Horan, Peggy Bice, Jean Manning. Left to Right, Bottom Row — Cheryl Taylor, Marcy Zink, Becky McPhail, Patty Geick, Diana Tramski, Judy Manzel. 195 Hockey Wins Big The Big Red hockey team is in its first year of existence and already is bringing out the fans by the hun- dreds to watch some fast action hockey. The team is led by Captain Dave White, and alternate Captains Pat Smith and Jim Pochodylo. The power of team comes from all classes, like seniors. Art Koerbor, Doug (Wolfman) Tracy, Greg Mead- ows, and Harry Neal. Juniors Jim Bradbury, and goalie Brad Secory add to the team ' s effort. Then there is the econoline of the team, like players Robbie Smith, Dave O ' Dell, Tom Sage, and Jeff Shrader. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM — Back Row, Left to Right: Harry Neal, Jim Bradbury, Rich Turner, Chuck Lagrange, Pat Smith, Larry Peck. Middle Row — Coach Berger, Coach Murray, Randy Stapleton, Jim Pochodylo, Greg Meadows, Doug Tracey, Art Koerber, Dave White, Rick Vickers. Front Row — Mike Kramer, Jeff McClelland, Rob Smith, Brad Secory, Brian Caplinger, Dave O ' Dell, Paul Havens, Jeff Schrader. Top right — Greg Meadows, Harry Neal, Roby Smith, and Dave O ' Dell defend their net. Above — Red Bradbury on the fast break. Above Caplinger in goal. Right — Caplinger makes a save. Chuck LaGrange and Art Koeber play Defense. Cagers Build Strong Nucleus The Big Reds Varsity Basketball team has showed great improve- ment over the previous year. The biggest win of the season was made by winning the City Cham- pionship. After defeating the Marysville Vikings in the first game, then in the second and de- ciding game, beating cross-town rival Port Huron Northern by a score of 63-57. The high scorer of the championship game was Danny Price with 22 points and 12 rebounds. Teamate Perry Bankston was second high scorer with 13 points. The Big Reds team is led by seniors Ray Spigner, Ondrea Hooper, Leon Cade, and Norman Brown. Brown is scoring paced most scorers and rebounders. Juniors Perry Bankston, Danny Price, Les- lie Dupree, and Steve Kotsko saw lots of playing time and added to the team ' s offense and defense. John Shock and Greg Koglin are two promising sophomores who bring good shooting and height to the team. In the years to come look for a strong varsity basket- ball team. 198 200 VARSITY — J.V. BASKETBALL: Left to right, Back Row — Jerry Coleman, Perry Bankston, Derek Boldon, Norman Brown, Danny Price, Leon Cade, Randy Gross, Tom Ceglarek, Ondrea Hooper, Sherman Brown, John Shock, Dave Redfield, Leonard Faulkner, Richard Lohr. Front — Oscar West, Arther Wil- liams, Josh Brown, Frank Rostine, Steve Kotsko, William Smith, Robert Fisher, Leonard Miller, Leslie Dupree, Michael Miller, William Halifax, Albert Miller. 201 Basketball Team Shows Progress J.V., Frosh Basketball Improves Even though our J.V. and Freshmen did not have one of the best seasons, they worked hard to improve. The J.V. victory over Northern, 56-50, proved the team ' s potential. Coach Earley, said that the team learns some- thing new after every game and pointed out Tom Ceglarek, Sher- man Brown, and Rick Lohr as the team ' s top players. Mr. Art Wil- lick coached the Freshman. The top victory came with an impres- sive win over P.H. Central. 203 The Yearbook Thanks Its Patrons And Urges Its Readers To Visit Each Advertiser — ADVERTISING PAID FOR 35% OF THIS YEARBOOK ALLENS QUALITY CLEANERS RALPH T. HARRISON GERI PRINCE AMERICAN URETHANE MRS. EMMA HARVEY STEVEN S. RADATZ MICHAEL BACHELOR HAYES TRUCKING RAETZEL ' S SHOES JAMES BECKETT FRANK HAYNES MR. JAMES RATHJE MR. MRS. MILES M. MRS. FRANK HAYNES MRS. MARY E. REID BENEDICT SHERYL HEATH PAUL REID DOTTY MR. MRS. RONALD HERTZ RENT-A-CAR JOHNSON BENIFACCO MRS. E. HIGGINS CHARLES RICHARDS BELLOW POOL SUPPLIES MR. AND MRS. DICK JOYCE RISKE BETTY ' S CUT CURL HILLICKER RICHMAN ROADMART MRS. C. BODY TOMMY HILLIKER WILLIAM G. ROCK GENE BOLDON DONALD HINDES MR. MRS. RICHARD BOSTICK ' S AUTO SUPPLIES MR. AND MRS. DONALD SEEFRIED ROBERT BOWERSOX HINDES 24th St. SHOE REPAIR BOWLERS SUPPLY CO. STEVE HINDES THOMAS K. SMITH MR. MRS. C.L. BOWSHAW KEITH M. HODGE WILLIAM CHERYL BRAHANY PRINTING CAROL HOFFMAN SODERBURG MR. MRS. EULALIO BRIONES CHRIS HOWE MR. MRS. LYNDEL STEETER RON BROWN ISRAEL PHOTOGRAPHY MR. MRS. STREETER HARRY BURGESS MR. MRS. BILL ERWIN MR. SWELLNIS HARVEY BURGONS DEAN MATHEW JOHNSON ROCKY JULIE STONE MR. MRS. LYLE CARYL MR. MRS. MERLE JOHNSON MR. MRS. ROBERT J. MR. MRS. CASE BETTY JOWETT THOMPSON CITY AWNING JUDY ' S CAKE PLACE MIKE TOLES ALLSTATE INS. JAMES W. CLAIR RICH KING S.A. TOMLINSON MR. MRS. HENRY CLUBB LANE ' S SERVICE SALES MR. MRS. JAMES TRACY VIRGINIA COLDEN HAL LANGOLF WOLFMAN DOUGLAS TRACY TERRY COLLINS KEN LAUR JOHN UFFORD CAROL L. COPELAND LOXTON RADIATOR SERVICE GIRL ' S VARSITY CLUB MRS. ELBERT COWELL MAGNAVOX ROBERT VERRAN CORBIN BUILDING CENTER WALTER LYSZAK LOU ANN WAGER TIM CRIMMINS MR. MRS. MICHAL D. WADHAMS DAIRY HUT MR. MRS. WILLIAM MARKS JOHN R. WALKER CRIMMINS LINDA MARKS ALBERT WALFF CRISON DIST. INC. MARTA ' S RECORD SHOP WEBSTER ' S PARTY STORE CYCLE LAND STAN MARENGO APPLIANCE DONALD WENDLING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MR. PETER MARSH JULIE SASU TIM DAVE FAIR ' S BARBER SHOP KATHERINE WESTBROOK RICHARD H. DAVIS MERCURIO ' S PIZZA BAR WESTISDE CLEANERS DELUCA ' S GROCERY MODERN MOTORS SERVICE DORTHY WILLIAMS DENNY ' TAILORING MULBERRY BUSH LINDA A. WILLIAMS DIMONS GROCERY STORE U.S. NAVY RECRUITING LARRY WINTERS MRS. DINGMAN MRS. O ' DELL MR. MRS. JOHN R. WRIGHT DODGE CITY CAMPGROUNDS CYNTHIA OLSON SUSAN ZUELKE MR. MRS. MACDONALD MR. MRS. HAROLD OWENS DOMKE MR. MRS. KEITH OWENS MRS. BARBARA DONAVAN MR. MRS. TIM OWENS MRS. R. DRAYTON AMY EGANS TEXACO STATION RONALD PARMANN MR. MRS. F.E. EMLAW PATROLMAN RICK J. DAVID EPPLEY JOHNSON MR. MRS. ROBERT FISHER ERIC PAYTON FLOODS HARDWARE MR. E. PELTZ MR. BILL FRILEY CHARLES M. PETERSON ALAN FROST PETE ' S PIZZA PARLOUR GAMBLES-MODERN MOTORS MR. PINNIX GARDENS ROLLER RINK MILTON PLOGHOFT ELLEN GETTLEMAN MR. MRS. BERT PORTER AUDREY GILL PORT HURON BUILDING MR. MRS. OWEN C. GLEN SUPPLIES MR. MRS. GUSKE PORT HURON GLASS 204 HAGEN ' S HARDWARE PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL MR. AND MRS. FRED HARRIS STUDENT COUNCIL JR. PORT HURON RADIATOR Peoples Bank of Port Huron Each depositor insured to $40,000 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE corporation George Webster, Manager of Peoples Bank on 24 St. office meets graduating Seniors Paul Reid and Dotty Johnson. Congratulations, Seniors Now that you are stepping out of high school, you will be faced with decisions about the future. We ' re going one step further to help you make this transition step smooth and successful. Student Loans Checking Accounts Car Loans Master Charge Savings Plans Free I.D. Cards Friendly People Serving People at 8 Convenient Locations Main Office: 511 Fort St. Water St. Office: 500 Water St. Lapeer Rd. Office: 4503 Lapeer Rd. Pine Grove Office: 1657 Garfield 24th St. Office: 1226 24th St. Busha Office: 1650 Busha Hwy. Marysville Office: 2425 Gratiot Blvd. Member FDIC Ft. Gratiot Office: 2512 24th Ave. BEEF BARON The Baron Sez: I ' ll Never Give You a Bum Steer The Finest In Freezer Beef Custom Processing — Ice Cold Beer Wine 1612 Lapeer Avenue, Port Huron Fabric Stitchery yarns Crafts MARY MAXIM 2001 Holland Phone- 987-200 Pt. Huron 4 Dairii Queen Braizer Open All Year ! 1220 Military At Court BOWL O DROME 522 Quay St. Call- 984-1007 Fully Airconditioned Bowling Equipment Askar-Shain Professional Photographers 1002 Military Phone- 982-8525 HOUSE OF PIZZA Take out delivery No Charge on Delivery 984-3600 Pt. Huron 984-3400 Lapeer Rd. HOFFMAN IMPORTS Specializing In VOLKSWAGEN JAPANESE CARS Sales — parts — service Call - 985-6500 3015 Lapeer Rd. MORTIMER SON LUMBER CO. INC. The most talked of lumber yards in Eastern Michigan Port Huron Capac Sandusky Bad Axe WEPMAN ' S House of formal wear Weddings, Proms, All occasions 2004 10th Avenue Corner of 10th Pine Grove 984-1750 VALLEY Coach Lines Charters Everywhere Available For All Occasions Port Huron Phone 985-7150 RANDALL ' S For Flowers Gifts 3825 24th Avenue Northgate 984-2631 Kwikie Duplicating Centers Inc. 1004 Lapeer One Block West of 10th St. Get It Done Fast at Kwikie Phone 982-6110 ne hour iWKSgs I t he rT1 ° 5 984-1090 2037 Pine Grove Ave. BRAGG ' S Party Store 3578 Pine Grove Port Huron 985-6428 Kenneth Campbell SUBURBAN AUTO GLASS YU2-3401 Trim Upholstery 1511 Water St. Convertable Tops Putt-Putt Golf Course 5745 Lake Shore Rd. Phone: 385-4745 207 Mac Kenzie Prescription Drugs Prescriptions delivery service available 929 24th At Howard Port Huron 984-1964 ST. JOSEPHS CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday masses — 4:30 7:00 pm Sunday Masses — 7:30 am — 9:00 am 10:30 am — 12:00 noon 5:30 pm 985-9616 1317 7th — Corner of Chestnut complete SALES SERVICE 2915 Lapeer Road Port Huron PHONE 984-5331 Port Huron Welding Supply Inc. Everything for Welding Cutting Safety Equipment Fire Protection Equipment Delivery Service 2304 Farrand at 24th ST. 985-6159 COLONIAL MEAT SHOPPE FOX ' S JEWELERS Fresh Meat Cuts Wrapped Processed for Home Freezers Cold Beer Wine Watch Repair Class Rings Diamonds 2842 Pine Grove 985-6582 Located — Colonial Shopping Center 984-5136 223 Huron Ave. National Bank of Port Huron It ' s The Real Thing! A Full Service Bank member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 104 Huron Ave. 987-7300 COCA-COLA Bottling Company of Port Huron 1608 Dove Call 982-8501 sj Pizza Party Store Trains, Plastic Kits, Creative Kits MARYSVILLE HOBBY CENTER 1100 Michigan Marysville, Mich. 48040 Phone: 313 - 364-8259 Radio Control: Planes, Boats, Cars Repair Center for TYCO ROUNDHOUSE COX Diller ' s Greenhouse Pizza Take out Pastrami Kielbasa Corned Beef Sub Sandwiches YU2-0014 EM4-7771 2741 Pine Grove Ave. 1711 Gratiot, Marysville Our Quality Produce is Always Fresh 1811 25th St. Call: 985-6701 ARDEN ' S The Latest in Womens Apparel We honor Bankamericard Mastercharge 987-2030 208 Huron Ave. g! ' The International Company That Dependable Service Built Mt. Clemens, Mich 60 Floral St. Phone 486-2432 Pontiac Phone 852-9111 2670 Auburn Rd. SMOKERS HEAVEN Paperback Hardcover books Magazines 412 Huron Ave. Call: 982-8223 Port Huron Mich (Marysville, Mich. 48040) 1515 Busha Highway Phone: (313) 364-8880 Detroit, Mich. (Dearborn, Mich.) 6465 Wyoming Phone 582-3040 Lan sing 5501 S. Cedar St. Phone (517) 882-2421 Sarnia Ontario Phone 344-0957 or 984-2871 Canadian Customs Compound 209 Blake Sons GLASS Auto — Glass Windshield Tempered Parts Picture Windows Thermopane Mirrors Deck Furniture Tops Owens Fiberglass Screening Call 985-7187 835 24th Port Huron (Eurfcma Dancing Entertainment Call 987-4900 3812 Pine Grove Ave. HIGHER EARNINGS ON INSURED SAVINGS (Eittznts ifaiipral failings Where Higher Earnings Are A Tradition Algonac — Bad Axe — Sandusky St. Clair — Imlay City Port Huron 511 Water St. 982-9531 NORTHGATE FORD Lincoln-Mercury Inc. The Home of Red Carpet Service Complete Sales Service New Used Cars Wrecker Service Collision Service Paint Body Repair Local Pickup Delivery Car Truck Rental And Leasing Tourists Welcome Call 984-5011 3600 Pine Grove IcI.IJk ' J SWfISUH 1503 24th St. — At Griswold Port Huron B. F. Goodrich Formula Uniroyal Firestone Semperit Goodyear Michigan ET — American — a p — Crager — Rocket. John Rzadko 1010 Gratiot 313 - 364-5520 Marysville, Mi. Colby ' s Body Shop LEVIS Jeans Shirts Wallets Cords Sweaters Belts 2055 Gratiot Blvd. 328 Superior Mall 364-5805 984-2122 Me Vety Food Sales Serving Restaurants Hotels Hospitals Institutions 6EO. NINE MENS’ WEAEs iSYbuCanii CountOnUs. We 11 have it when you need it. Men ' s Wear With Distinction Call 982-2282 1626 Lapeer Ave. 984-3129 319 Huron Ave. SKI TENNIS BARN Michigan National Bank Downtown Office 802 Military St. Downtown Drive-In Extension Office 902 4th St. Griswold St. Office 2300 Griswold Northend Office 1620 Pine Grove Ave. South Park Office 2313 Conner St. Phone 987-8000 Banking that is Building Michigan Skis — tennis — Back Packing Water Skis — Racquet Sports 1002 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron, Mi. 48060 TRUDELL ' S TIRE SERVICE Costum Wheels — Retreads Tire Repair — New Tires — Rims . We Specialize In Service Carl Trudell 985-8223 915 24th Street i r Fogcutter The New Peoples Bank Bldg- Mortimer Son Lumber Co., Inc. Dining Out For Reservations Call 987-3300 one of The Most Talked About Lumber Yards In Eastern Michigan Tae Kwon DO-jl-DO Korean Karate Learn Self Defence! For Men, Women Children Group Classes or Private Lessons Capac Sandusky Bad Axe 932 Military 982-1211 Port Huron 2307 Lapeer 987-3020 MARX JEWELERS Diamonds Precious Stones Expert Jewelry Repair Remounting Service SOUTH PARK SCRAP METALS 201 Huron Ave. 982-1737 Scrap Iron Scrap Steel Scrap Metal Neal ' s AUDIOLAND Sales Service For Complete Electronic Accessories Dealer In Ferrous Non-Ferrous Metals Televisions Stereos Radios Tapes 987-3887 2866 Pine Grove In the Colonial Shopping , Center 3517 Military 1 Call - 982-9312 CAWOOD Seven Eleven Food Store Beer Wine Groceries Cold Cuts Keg Beer Available — 1 week notice Open Year Round — 24 hours 1422 24th 985-9060 Port Huron RON LENDZION ' S Buick Pontiac Opel Honda Mercedes-Benz Winnebago Large Selection Special Occasion Dresses Located in The Citadel Mall 609 Huron Ave. 987-6100 Y M C A OF THE BLUE WATER AREA -+• Motor Homes 987-3030 2516 Pine Grove Ave. SAFFEE ' S Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Excellent Recreation Center 700 Fort St. 984-1566 Live Entertainment Dancing Nightly Businessmen ' s Luncheons Banquet Facilities Available Dick ' s Meat Market Inc. Freezer Meats Cut — Wrapped Frozen Fresh Meats Choice Prime 329-4400 Located in Riverview Shopping Plaza 201 N. Riverside Ave. St. Clair Breakfast Luncheons Dinners Served Daily Call 982-0123 519 Huron Ave. r DAWN DONUTS : %eM 7 Diller ' s Green House Full Line of Fruits Vegetables Fresh Produce Daily The Best In Fresh Produce Dine-ln Or Fast Take-Out 984-4459 call 985-8181 119 Rural St. 706 24th Terry ' s Beverage Barrel Party Store His Hers Cushion Cue Beer Wine Custom Cushions Liqour Mixes Wholesale — Retail Pop Party Needs Foam Cushions Upholstery Fabrics We have all of your Party Needs Call 987-2422 call 982-7624 1920 24th L 1433 Military St. Theut Products Manufacturers of Concrete Lightweight Blocks Call 364-7132 1444 Gratiot Bl. Marysville AUTO COLOR AUTOMOTIVE Parts Service Do-It-Yourself Headquarters • Speed Equipment • Water pumps • New Rebuilt Brake Shoes • Fuel Pumps 1207 4th At Court 982- 9576 • Spray Equipment • Complete Custom Finishes • Air Compressors • Air Hand Tools • Hydraulic Equipment 984-4119 2524 Capeer Rd. MIRROR GLASS CO. Commercial Residential Owner: Terry Orr Custom Made Mirrors For Residence — Business Or Home Builders Over 20 Years Of Experience Free Estimates call 385-4467 4802 24th Ave. North End of Pt. Huron Great Lakes Auto Marine Overnight Service on Hard To Locate Items • Machine Shop Service • Hi Performance Parts In Stock Quality Merchandise At Discount Prices 364-5122 Viking Plaza 1100 Michigan 794-9357 592 Point Remble Rd. Algonac Secretarial Service Letters — Bulletins Photo-Copy — Offset Printing 501 Water St. 984-2609 201 N Riverside St. Clr 329-4724 215 Herb McNeice Floor Service Wadhams Small Engine Inc Residential — Commercial Professional Installments call — 987-3161 1009 16th St. Trudell ' s Auto Sales Sales — Service — Parts For Information Call 985-8232 5139 Lapeer Rd. PORT HURON AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY AUTO PARTS NEW REBUILT Featuring Quality Late Model Cars We buy Clean Used cars JUST THE AUTO PART YOU WANT 985-6107 915 24th Across From Stadium WHOLESALE RETAIL OUR MOTTO QUALITY SERVICE 982-8567 the Commercial and Savings County Bank of St. Clair St. Clair Northgate Wadhams Emmett Yale Trust Office 200 S. Riverside Ave. 329-2244 3846 Pine Grove Ave. 987-3600 5314 Lapeer Rd. 987-5450 3119 Main 384-1307 3 N. Main 387-3229 200 S. Riverside Ave. 329-2244 WE ' RE A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY Friday Open Until 6:00 Saturday Until Noon f 1 BankAmericard lue xrm uM | MUELLER BRASS CO. DAWN DONUTS and BUY THE DONUTS SINGLE or BY THE DOZENS C ' CRtN • N • TM Delicious Country Fried CHICKEN made with BETTY BOTTER ' S BETTER BATTER Dine-ln or Fast Take-Out Buy it BY THE BOX, BUCKET or BARREL CALL 985-8181 ENJOY COKE WITH YOUR DONUTS AND CHICKEN ALSO FRIED FISH AND SHRIMP HOMEMADE SALADS PARTIES, PICNICS, LODGE SOCIAL AFFAIRS DELIVERS on LARGE ORDERS CATERING HOURS SUN-THURS 10AM-9PM FRI-SAT 10AM-11PM 706 24th SUMMER HOURS 10AM-11PM ACROSS FROM K-MART 217 Sponors Crucial To 1978 Yearbook ACE HARDWARE 326 HURON AVE. 987-4200 BOB ANGUS SALVAGE 1828 WATER ST. BELVEDERE GOLF CLUB 3311 NORTH RIVER RD. 982-7010 BLUE WATER BOWL 2419 LAPEER RD. YU 5-5133 CAL MILLER MARKET 1003 24th St. CHECKMATE BARBERING HAIRSTYLING 1035 GARFIELD 982-8281 CREDIT BUREAU OF PORT HURON 527 FORT ST. 985-8151 DARLING CONSTRUCTION INC. 4265 24th AVE. 385-5221 DELTA BUILDERS SUPPLY 2540 LAPEER RD. 982-8507 D E SERVICE 982-8687 984- 4614 DIMON ' S GROCERY 5490 GRISWOLD RD. 985- 5991 DUNN PAPER CO. 218 RIVERVIEW 984-5521 FRENCHY ' S AUTO PARTS 4542 GRISWOLD RD. 984-4136 GARZA ' S SHELL SERVICE 4995 GRISWOLD RD. 982-2316 WILLIAM GAW SONS DISTRIBUTING 1318 WISCONSIN ST. 364- 9704 GENERAL ROOFING SIDING CO. 2508 24th St. 982- 7411 HARLEY DAVIDSON OF PORT HURON 1530 PINE GROVE AVE. 982-4351 HARVEST MARKET 501 GRATIOT BLVD. 364-8942 HERNANDEZ SONS GARAGE 1724 24th ST. HILLS GARAGE 1284 NORTH RANGE RD. 364-8008 HURON ELECTRIC SUPPLY 308 WALL ST. 985-8183 HURON RUBBER CO. 3326 LAPEER RD. 984-3984 INTERNATIONAL INDUCTION INC. 1504 10th AVE. 984- 3803 MR. MRS. ROGER IRVINE 6858 GRISWOLD RD. SMITH, CREEK, MICHIGAN 48074 IRWINS SUPPLY CO. 2337 th 985- 9757 JACOBS GARAGE 1705 MINNIE ST. 984-1085 KERR ALBERT OFFICE SUPPLY 1121 MILITARY ST. 984- 4129 GEORGE LANG INC. 2929 GRATIOT BLVD. 364-7000 LITTITE FOUNDRIES INC. 2431 CONNER ST. 985- 5196 LONDON FARM DAIRY INC. 2136 PINE GROVE AVE. 984-5111 MANIS RESTAURANT 1232 10th ST. 982-9021 MEINHARDT BATTERIES 1309 MILLER ST. 982-1875 3853 PINE GROVE 982-4742 PEACOCK LUMBER CO. 2015 HOLLAND AVE. 982-0136 PINE GROVE CLEANERS 1615 PINE GROVE AVE. 985-6182 PINE RIVER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 950 WADHAMS RD. 329-9067 PORT HURON PAINT CO. 317 McMORR AN BLVD. 982-8563 RAMSEY ' S AUTO SERVICE 1914 MAPLE RD. ROBERT ' S TUXEDO SHOP 918 PINE GROVE AVE. 984-3041 JIM ROSS SHELL SERVICE 1025 MILITARY ST. 984- 3371 RUFF ' S FLOWER SHOP 406 QUAY ST. 985- 8165 SHALLCROSS OPTICAL CO. 736 LAPEER RD. 982-4451 SPURGEON HARVEY JR. 3322 24th ST. 985-8093 STONES SELF SERVE MARKET 4520 GRISWOLD RD. 985-5810 TODAY ' S MAN 205 HURON AVE. 985-8186 TOM JERRY ' S PARTY STORE 520 24th ST. 985-7979 VIKING LANES 83 GRATIOT BLVD. 364-8116 VOIGHT ' S HOBBY LOBBY 4136 LAPEER RD. 985-7733 WADHAMS HARDWARE 5431 LAPEER RD. 982-9231 218 NORTHGATE PHARMACY Congratulations to The Class of 78 From Youngs Party Store “For All of Your Party Needs WIRTZ Manufacturing Co. “Manufacturers of fine products 987-4700 1105 24th St 618 24th STREET PORT HURON NEXT TO PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL AND ACROSS FROM K-MART 982-4886 Acknowledgements Mrs. Efstratis Mrs. Zieg Mrs. Gostinger Mr. Ralph Polovich Robbie Jechura Dawn Swackhammer Mr. Laughlin Fl«nd Afcles kPaul Ackles ike Attuinaga Robert 4fcins 1Q1 Kathy Albert i ndi irich 101 Janet Aldrfch 128 Jeffn Mary Allen Robin Allen 101 Barbara Allison 101 Brian Allison 143, 172 Laura Allison 51, 101 Alicia Allstead Darla Amey Jeffrey Anderson 143, 18 1, 185 Joseph Anderson 128 Shjuna Anderson Anderson 143 Andrews Andrews 79, 101 Andrews 128 Andrews 136 Andrews 101 I Afigbrandt Anglebrandt 101 |y Anglebrandt 51 ►tead 180 Anter 19, 128, 180, 191 128 avette 101, 187 strong 143 ‘fWmftro O Sheila Armstrong 143 Curtis Arnold 143 Cvn Jia Arnold Jeffrey Arnold 143 Jimriiyjlrnold Marianne Arunan 143 Emma Ashford Edmund Assaf 17. Robert Atkinson kl 7 2 1 Lisa Avers 101 Scott Babio 191 Brian Bailey 143 m Ed Bailey Kathleen Bailey 57 .128, 19 Patrk ia Bailey 101 : auld Bailey 16, 101 Stephen Bailey 143, 172, Wayne Baird 101 Terryton Baker Marianne Bales 128 Charles Rilkwell • ' Paul Ballentme 171, 89 ; Cynthia Balmer 190 Michael Balmer 101 Myron Bankston 128 Perry Bankston 128, 176J 179 200,202 ™ M Robert Bankston 101 Robert Barham 101 Robin Barham JH Charles Barnes Cindy Barnes lOI m Basnaw 143 yrTBasrmw Sandra Ba BBiri28 on Bates I Bauer uean Bauer ro! Baxter 10: obert Baxter lames Bayes John Bayes 115 Donald Beam Dale Bearden 102 Jeffrey Bearden 115 Mark Bearden 102 David Beauchamp 102 Gerald Beaudry 98, 115 Michelle Beauvais 143 Paul Beauvais Grace Beaver 128 Craig Becker 50, 115, 118, 124 Kevin Becker 102 Clarence Beeler Ralph Beerbower 10 , W Angela Belisle 115 Brenda Benedict 102 orothv BenediQ 102 I Benedict 102 Richard Barnes 128 Roy Barnes 101 Dell Bartley Donald Bartley 143 Eric Bartley 102, 187 Charles Basnaw 102 Laurie Bergman 143 Rosemary Bergman 143 Mg Matthew Berish 143 ■ ice 141 lene Bickle 128 T ld Biederwolf 102 Christine Biga 143 Grant Bigger 102 Lorca Bigger 58, 128 Joyce Black Andrea Biake 102, 191 Richard Blie 115 Debra Blythe 61, 64, 128, 133 Gary Blythe 115 Linda Blythe 102 Jonathan Boden 102 Janet Boehm 54, 115 Margaret Boehm 102 Nancy Boehm 14, 112 Derek Bolden 56, 115 Patty Bolman 14, 99, 128 Andrew Boil Barry Bolt 54, 115, 189 Rose Bonai ci 5, 128 oner 115 ito 53, 128 nstra 102, 187 th 143 ell 144, 146 Rex Bbswell Michael Bourque 115 Suzanne Bourque Dawn Bourbonais t Bowers Kimberly Bowman 14, 102 Marilyn Bowen 144 Mark Bowen. ' . Barbara Bowie 55, 57, 93, 128 Janet Bowie 55, 128 219 Richard Boyce il5 Ann Boyd 102, WO, 189 Lynn Boyd 144, 159 Miriam Boyd 180 Terry Boyd 98, 115 Wendy Boyd 102 Julie Boyea 102 Dan Bradbury 100, 102, 187 James Bradbury 129, 181, 197 Thomas Bradbury 23, 115 Raymond Bradshaw Tami Bradshaw 102 Samual Braley 129 Andrew Breidenicli.3, 1BZ Mary 57, i T29 %91 Barbara Bre r 11$ Colleen igm 129 William ffis c 115 Bret Bngpir iri2 % £ 1 Leojjam BrPokujs 129 V a fen Broods 23 115 William Brooks Jeffery Brough 103 ,18v _ Christopher Broussard 10J Gregory Broussard 115, 172 Charles Browder Ai son Brown 103, 105, 106, 190 fthirles Brown 103 D id Brown 130, 172, 189 fXAd Brown 1 Uj ffonnej Donny Brow? Jack b James Brown 103 Josh Brown 200 Karen Brown 12, 115 Kirrmerlv Brown 4, 5, 97, 115, 163, 180 Lori Brown 144 Marjorie Brown gry Brown 103 h J mn 144, 189 orman Brown 144, 148 Pam Brown 115 Paul Brown 130 Rich Brown 103 Ricky Brown Ronald Brown 144, 170, 188 Sherman Brown 130, 202 Sherman Brown Tracy Brown 103 Scott Brusch Jerry Bubel 98, 115 Susan Buchanan Lori Buckingham 103 Bryan Buckles 57, 141 Vincent Buckles 103 Wendy Buckles 130 Lisa Budd Shelly Bunker 130 Sherry Burgett 103 Ann Burgos 99, 115 Kathy Burgos 103 Raymond Burkett 103 Mark Burkhardt 103 Sandra Burkhardt 144 Susan Burleigh 115, 126 Terry Burleffch 130 Glenda Burrell 180 Charles Burt 130 Cynthia Burt 103 Billy Busha 115 Christine Byington Leon Cade 99, 144, 199 Danny Cadena 103 Eeuphemia Cain Stephen Cairns 100 103, 191 Anita Caldwetr Tl5 m Kenneth Caldwell Rhonda Callahan 15, 130, 180, 190 Denise Cameron 16, 99, 144, 155, 157, 158 Elizabeth Campbell 130 Karen Campbell 98 Kevin Campbell 115 Mary Cardinal 7AT2 2 Robert Cardinal Brian Caplinger 171, 197 Melody Carpenter 130 Barbara Carroll 97, 115, 118, 126 Brenda Carroll 103 Catherine Carroll 144 William Carroll 115 Carla Carson 103, 106 Lynne Carson 130, 174 Kristyne Cartoned 64 Jeffrey Cariy 14 -i iftvin Car V ®kLou CarJI 59, 115, Terry Caryl 144 Sandra Castilleja 11! David Castillo 101, 10 Craig Catanzaro 130 Dean Cavis 103, 187 Manna Ceglarek 3 Ttfemas Ceglarek 115, Ul, v 20Q Robert Cesefske 144 irhotfy Chaffee c ChanceyUO Paul Charles 103 Edward Charlton 144 Christopher Chartier 56, 115 John Chartier 130 Pamela Cheney 12, 130 Lynn Cheveis Ronald Chisholm 103, 187 Michael Chreiki 115 Dong Chung Annette Ciul Lvnn Chi vers Steven ClafTin it ? 189. 191 Susan 14 4 Dianne Clark 1 Randy Clark 130 Matv Class 115 Paul Class 130 John Clawson 130 Stephanie Clawson 103 Kimberly Cleland Cynthia Gera- Beverly Cline Curtis CIoss 69, 115 Laura CIoss 9, 144 Rhonda CIoss 103 Carol Clubb 130 Henry Clubb 4 Carol Clyde 115, 118 Jeffrey Coats 116 Karen Coats 18, 145 Lisa Coats 116 Scott Coats 130 Timothy Coats Terri Cobb Michael Cogley 116 Carolyn Cole 103 Colleen Cole 103 David Cole 130 Douglas Colley Barb Collier 5, 97, 103 John Collier 130 William Collier 116 Katherine CoJtingwood 1 30 Peggy Collingwood 103 Richard Collmgwood r athy Collin- 145 Kelly Collins RaymSid Collins 103 j 9 ' Robert Collin 103 Tammy y Collins 116 Terry Collins 145, 158 m Colwell 116 Mfrh TFontan tfo Donna Conn 5, 97, 131, 133, 135 Lyle Conniff 63, 131 Timothy Conroy Todd Conroy 131 Ann Convery John Cook 131 Joseph Cook 103 Lisa Cook 103 Brenda Cooper Michael Corwin Dawn Cote James Cote 145 Don Cotton Barbara Covey 103 Kevin Covey Brian Cowan 145 Kelly Cowan 1 16 Michael Cowles Harold Cowper 116 Kathleen Cowper V ' Mfcjin Cowper DavidfcCraig 145 ArthurCrawford DavJfCrawford 2, 131 K wf or d Annette  immin$ 142 Jl 6191 11 mins 19, rese tML nins 19 as Grtmrni ri 4 Culpeppe ina Culpeper 1 Cunningham 145 urtis 131 180 irtis a Curtiss 54, ;116 J CtocherM Daggett 116, 188 Sgett Robert Daggett 103 ■Terry Daggett Lawrenc e Dailey 104 Cindy Dalton John Dalton 74, 131 Robert I r Daly 104 KayDanver 116 Frank Davenport Jeannean Davidson Jodi Davies 104 Barbara Davis 131 Kathleen Davis 78, 79, 116 Patricia Davis 104 Brenda Dawson 12. 54. 116 Jeffrey Dean 104 Rhonda Dean 104 Sandra Dean 131 Patti Dell 55, 145, 158, 159 Aaron Deem 104 Neomie Deem 116 James Deglopper Edward Deland 104, 105, 106 Ronald Delauter 104 William Delong Denise Demetroff Mike Demetroff 116 Jill Denman 104 Julie Denman 131 Bonnie Denney Marc Devereaux 104 Bonnie Dewey 104 Lou Ann Dewey 104 Sally Dewey 16, 116 Thomas Dewey 145 Arturo Diaz Debra Di iz 104 1 iriseldl Diaz 104 John Diaz 104, 187 Jose D Earl ickinson Michael Dickinson Hbtt Dickinson 73, 116, 118 SPielene Dickinson 104 Jeffrey Diggins 68, 116, 172 I Carl Diller 116 Cindy Dimon Laurie Dinger 64, 131 James Dingraan 57, 131 Susan Dingman 116 Broderick Dinkins Karen Distelrath 116 Thomas Distelrath 146 Therodore Dixon 104 Donald Doan 104 Gregory Doan Raymond Dobring 146 Barbara Dobsoj Brian Dobsoi Bruce Dobson Catherine Dobson 131 Deborah Dobson 116 Katherine Docherty Sherman Dodson 131 Hugh Doherty 104 Jay Dolan 146 Kenneth Doman 11 Victor Dombrowski 104 Donachy 104 Donaghy 116 . ftfJfDonnelly 63, 131 onovan novan 100, 104(jj y 131 J 80 , | rty 6T? 104f 145 Kirby Gail Do J 18, 165 B(| 1 t Oowd 104 marv Downing ‘ Drew 104 ubay 131 , 5 uckwortl unn 63,- Rodney Dunn IJt Lesley Dupree 131 Barbara Dusellier 18, 146 Joseph Duselluir 79 104 Richard Dusellier 117 WftgM Carol Dutton 146 Albert 1 evtle Connie Eagle 63, 146 Leona Eagle 117 Renae Eagling 104 Mary Earley 146 Gregrey Easton 104, 187 Michael Eastwood 105 Paula Fastwood 65, 146, 159 Becky Edondson Clarence Edwards 131, 172 Denise Edwards Frank Edwards Heidi Edwards Rhonda Edwards 131 John Eisenhower Paul Eisenhauer Kevin Eldridge 131 David Elliott 146, 159 Lois Elliott 105 Edgar Ellsworth George Emerson Jr. Lori Erickson 117, 174 Mary Erickson Steven Frnest 105 Kenneth Esquibel 167 Marten Esquibel Martina Esquibel 117 jane Evans 146 Mark Evans 105 Ronald Evans William Eveningred 131 Caroline Exley Julie Falk 7, 131 Robert Farnsworth 132 Shelleu Farnsworth Frank Farro Leonard Faulkner 131, 185 John Fellman Barry Fenner 106 idmes Fenner 117 Roxan Fenner 132 Donna Ferrier 105 Brian Finch 171 Fred Finch 132 Stacey Findley 99, 132 Katherine Fischer 18, 146, 148, 194 Robert Fischer 132 Herry Fleming 117 John Fleming Shirley Fleming 132 Terrie Fleming 132 I Jeff Fleury 117 I Kimberly Fleury 132, 137 George Flora 117 Donna Fohey Ricky Force 147 I Tammy Forstner 117 Bonnie Fortune 132 Karen Fortune 117 Kenneth Fortune B Tammv Eoshie Terri foshie 7 C hr e I . ■ Ronald f BHH ( her tll jntain „ Elizabeth SBnier Thnm fo« r 117 | lisa Fox J J ' 1 TheresajBBl 17 1 Lin da J rantz mi Harley Frasier 132 Kristine Frazer 14 Barbara Freiger 1 « 1 25 i r enda Fr ri F rencl Rodn M ).r . id filial [ ).iv r | SuzanneTH Janet Furman 1 05, 19l| | Furtado Bf tjpre Calanos 132 Ton alat 80, 132, 188, 191 s M fn Gallatin Jacqueline Galloway 58, 132 Kry al OallowJv 117 W MtetYkJ ? 4 ' 190 Frank Ganh?k()5, 187 Janice Ganhs 1J2 i Sarah Ganhs 147 jjk Steven Ganhs 132, 184, 185 Barbara Garch 132 Douglas Gardner Doris Gargan 59, 132 David Gates 147 Donald Gates Michelle Gates 105 William Gates 55, 117 Marilyn Gay 117 Timothy Geick 132, 188 Mark Gemoules David Genaw 117, 126 , Michael Genaw 117 Gary Gerlach 105 Kimberly Gerrow e David Gersky l Denise Gersky 147 Duane Gersky 105 Carole Gerstenberger Daniel Gerstenberger Douglas Gerstenberger 105 John Gerstenberger 147 Kenneth Gierman 105 Brenda Gifford 132 Rebecca Gifford Bryan Gilbert 105 Jack Gilbert 19, 132, 172 k dy Gilbert Cheryl ( nichrist ll 1 Kenneth Gill z iij Laura GTTJ 52, 105 Marvin Gill 105 Michelle Gill 132 Penny Gill 105 Stephen Gilmore 105 Catherine Giroux 20, 28, 32, 33, 117 Mark Giroux Debra Gleason 105 Helen Gleason David Glenn 132, 188 Korin Glenn 12, 51, 14, 132 Susan Glenn 14, 132 Terri Glenn 132 Clifford Gilbert Scott Glombowski 19, 132 Michael Cotton 63, 130, 132, 172, 179, 189 Steven Gof ton 105 Carmel Gonzales John Gonzales f Louis Gonzales 1 17 Victoria Ccmzales 147 Ik Jcfenne Good BBober i Good 105 105, 190 JoyceY o$man Linda CosIBP Gottscnalk Gary Gould 105 Grabowskl. Graham 57 v 1: Graham 118 a Grambow i05 j Grant 118, 472- B Grant 147 16|1 167, 191 Grattan 106, 90 Grattan 118 rattan 132 Veen 118 Green 65, 147, 161, 167 Cindy Harris Darlene Harris Deborah Harris 55, 118 Kathy Harris 106 Pam Harris 106 Tammy Harris 106 Phillip Harrison 54, 145, 147 Donald Hart 106 Kathy Hart 106 Laurie Hart 133 A m Elizabeth Hartley jflH Larry Hartman lift 172, 178 -178, 179, 189 MT Rodney Hartman K b Katherine Hartwi 1i8 Robert Harvey 191 Tim htorvey 106 I Christina Haslip 133 Brad hustings ■ Laura ijauner 133 Sandr. Hfruner 106 Susan Hamer 119 . Julie Hastens 6 174 raul Fiaveni|94 133 in 186, 188 m m i r: Ronald Sheila Susa$ Gri ViclT John Greenham 132 Nancy Greenham 106 Frederick Grimley Barbara Grondin 118, 180 Pauline Grondin 106 Randall Gross 53, 132 Stephen Gross 106 Vicki Gross Michael Gruver 118 Jeannine Gurnsey 97, 100, 106 Kim Guske 12, 118 Andy Gutierrez 132 Julie Gyorick Janice Haacke Sharon Hagerthey 118 Brenda Haggerty Eugene i uertv Kellie Haggerty 106 Richard Haignt Christine Halifax 132, 180, 190 Steve Halifax William Halifax 118 Angie Hall 55, 132 David Hall 118 Donald Hall 118 Rodney Hall 118 Nathan Halliday 118 Danny Hammill 106, 187 Richard Hamill 132 Cynthia Hamilton 147 Scott Hamilton Leonard Hand Terri Hand Barbara Hanel 106 , Marlene Hanel 133 Toni Hanel 133 A Charles Hankerd Robert Hankerr B Nora Harder , 147, 159 Scott Harm 118 B Linda Harper 133 Sandra Harper 57 Victor Harper 72, 106 Lisa Harrington 106, 190 lonW r 1 ' ' 147 Ti i wr. d, it Ec I H 1 1 V° den Elizabeth Haves Kelli Haye 28. 13 3, 180 Kimberly Ha ,c 6 3, 133 Lar.  Hayes 106 Bruce Hazely W. Barry Heacock David Heacock 106 i noma Heath Diana Hebner 119 Michael Hebner 149 Brian Hedberg 106 Lori Heddle 119, [174 Dwain Hedt 106 Linda Heil 149 Janis Heilig Christopher Helton 133 Li Helzer 149 Bernice Henderson 119 Eugene Henderson 107 Crystal Hering 133 Kelly Hering |19 Edward Hernandez Frank Hernakflcz 107 l Jessie Hernandez I Judy Hernandez 149 Brian Herr 107 Peggy Herriman 119 Dale Herron Debra Hewitt Richard Heydt 133 Gregory HiggiMB Thomas Higgutf 107 William Hill 119 Roger Hills ■ Kathy Hilhker 1, 149 Linda Hill.kec 107, 190 Tommy H liker 149 Michael H ndes 67, 142, 149, 150 156, 159, 163, 172, 176 Robin Hindes 55, 119 Lori Hinkle Andrew Hinkley 133 B Duane Hinkley 107 James Hinkley 50, 119 Stella Hinojosa 133 Cheryl Hoffman Donna Hoffman 149, 194 Tom Hoffman 107 Jeffrey Hofmann 70 Kirk Holdburg 107, 189 Penny Holderbaum Samual Holderbaum 107 Ronda Holley 107 Donald Holmes 107 tah-y Holmes 119, 172 Laura Holmes 119 Allen Holstme 107 Debbie Holston 119 Ondrea Hooper 149 David Horan lulie Horan 149, 155, 159 Margaret Horan Chris Howe 149 Anita Hubbard 107 Karen Hubbard 56, 133 Kevin Hudie 50, 119, 187 Bill Hudson 119 Ruth Huffman 133 Mark Hunger 107, 187 Douglas Hunt 119 Glenn Hunter Michael Hunter k Paula Hunter 133 W Donna Hurley kLois Hurren 7 jutta Huser Douglas Huston 119 David Hutchinson 149, 159, 172 w Keith Hutchfhspn Sherry Hutchinson 107 - - TindHutthinsorv 107 Marlin Hux 119, 189 MeRndPHux ' me x 119 B Te r  sa H j x 1 33 L V Carol Ichenberg 101y Y James Ichenberg 68J 119 Richard Ichenberg 107 Donald Isaac 107 Timothy Jackson David Jacobs 120 Edward Jacobs 1 Herbert Jacobs 14i loseph Jacob s410 113 athaniel Jr terse n 133, 185, 202 «KWk Jeffr BB Roxtfnna jrffreyTu7 William Jeffrey Ronnie Jenkins 107 Cathy Jewell 133 Charies Jewell 107 Leunard Jewell William i u oli nn i i i i i jerrm T LTf 7 m n 133 161 Loraine Johns Edwars Johnsick 107 Micheal Johnsick 172 Sheila Johnson 5, 97, 174, 175 Dorothy Johnson 2, 149, 159, 163, 205 Ivory Johnson Lisa Johnson Lorlane Johnson 107 Jeffy Jokinen Arthur Jones 133 Kearen Jones 107 Kenneth Jones 107 Kenneth Jones Kimberly Jones Laurljpnes 120 Leannfjones 107 Carlton Jonseck 1 or TFf mas Jonseck 149 Gerald Ipwett 149 John Jowett 120 Paul JiFio 76, 149 Tanya Kanthak 107 Beyerly Karbowski 120 rheal Karl Innith Kaufman 120 Linda Kaumeir 107j Richard Kaumeir 134 Elizabeth Kaupp 134 Jeffery Kean 107 i Karen Keeler 149 y A Lori Keller 19, 100, 107,. Ricky Keilet 7, 134, 18f Rusty Keller 134, 185 Shfeila Keeler Ernest Kelch 107 JM Ranae Kelch li7 Rodney Kelch 120 Alen Kelchner 107 Jane Kelley 149 Colleen Kelly 107 Leo Kelley 107 Mike Kelley Brian Kendrick p Mj Brian K Kathleen dney Kirb enda Kivel 9755 |j|A(ivel 107 K her Kivel 134 Theresa Kivel 120 MttlHKvel ie Klaus 107, ard Klaus 120 sia Knight 107 Frank Knight 134 Stephen Knight 107 Todd Knights Tina ktfidfet Nina KnowTes Dianna Kobielski 150 Arthur Koerber 1m), 170 Joan Koeber 107 191 Gregory Koglin 120, 189 Mike Kurth 120, 172 Patrick Korth 107 Sandra Korth 18, 20, 29, 32, 33, 57, 61, 134, 163 Steven Kotsko 199 Jeffery Kotzke 120 Robbin Kowalski 150 Jackie Kraft Gary Kramer 150 Linda Kramer Louann Kramer 150 Miecheal Kramer 134, 191 Timithy Kramer 107 Ann Krenke 120 Jeffery Krestek 19, 55, 134 Thomas Kriston 134, 120 Eric Kromer Kearen Kromer 120, 180 Joanne Laiave 120 David Lafferty Donna Lafferty 107 Joanne Lafferty 99, 120 Charles Lagrange 150, 197 Julie e Langrange 134 Cathy Laming 120 Lori Laming 150 Shawn Lamm Donna Landschoot 107 Penny Landschoot 120 Stacey l andschoot 150 Beatrice Lane 107 Dale Langis Andrew Langolf James Langolf 120 Mark Langolf 134 Danile Lashbrook 134 Kelly Lashbrook 107 Mike Latoszkiewic Kennith Laur 79, 6, 150, 157, 161, 167 Barba ra Lavere 18, 150 Laren Lavere 134 Karen LaVere 121 Joseph Lopiccola 108 Samuel Lopiccola 151 Kathy Loss 1, 151, 194 Debra Love Deborah Lovett 151 Pamela Lovett 121 Kevin Lovik 151 Brian Loxton 121 Jeffrey Loxton 108 Jim Loxton Ronald Loxton 121 jf Eugene Lozano Shelly Lozano 133, 134 Brian Lumpford 151 Tammy Lumpford 108 Kim Luna 108 Daniel Lynch 55, 181 Jacqueline Lynch 51, 108 John Lynch 135 Bonnie Lytle 108 Clifford MacArthur 135 Terry MacClemmons 108 Gayle MacDonald Laurence MacDonald 108 John MacKay 135 Sharon MacKay 55, 121 Alicia Maohburn Robert MacRae 121 John Mallorey 121 Anne Maloney 135 Dale Mamps Dale Manchester 121 William Manchester 121 Gregory Manning Jean Manning 135 Patrick Manning 151 Gary Manns Judy Manzel 14, 151, 159 Thomas Marigold 151 Mary Marks 108 Barbara Marsh Joanne Marsh 135 John Marsh 121, 189 Kathy Marsh 14, 108 Sharon McIntyre 5, 99, 128, 135, 180 Scott McKeand Ronald McKinney 108, 187 Toni McLaughlin 135 Julie McLean 108 Katherine McLeod 97, 141 Virginia McMillan 15, 122, 161 Suzanne McNamara 108 Becky McNeice 135, 137 Nancy McNeice 154, 159 Patricia McNutt 108 Frederick McTaggart 108 Gerald McTaggart 122 Harry McTaggart 122 Dee McVay 118, 122 Gordon McVay 122 Daniel McVety 135, 172, 188 Gregory Meadows 99, 154, 197 Jeff Meehan 1, 3, 9, 21, 55, 80, 97, 154, 156 Madelin Mecum Bruce Mcddaugh Carolyn Meddaugh 154 Donald Meeks Debora Meisner 5, 19, 97, 128, 135, 151, 180 Cynthia Melton 135 Paul Merchant 122 Ronald Mertz Cheri Messenger 16, 108 Theresa Messenger 109 Brent Meyers 135 Clint Meyers 135 Eric Meyers 109 Paul Meyers 150, 154 Brian Middleton 109 Chuck Middleton 154 Robert Middleton 135 Joyce Mierzejewski Cash Millard 135 Terry Millard Albert Miller Anthony Miller taef Mod Timothy Money Oeve Morris Edgar Morris Scott Morrison Robin Morse 122 Robin Mortinger 154 Miriam Moss 63, 154, 156 Sammee Moutoux 154 Donald Muir Scott Muir Nancy Munro Maureen Murphy Karen Myron 56, 130, 136 BrendaiNance Calvin Naylor 122 Cindy Naylor 136 Harry Neal 155, 197 Paul Neaves 109 Phyllis Neaves 155 Rhonda Neaves 155 Richard Neely 56, 136 Rod Neely 136 Cynthia Neilson 65, 155 Randel Neitzke 109 Dennis Nelson 109, 187 John Neuendorf 122 Nader Newash 109 Mark Newman Gary Nichols 109 Ken Nichols 122 Judy Nichols 15, 136 Kelly Nichols Laurie Nichols 15, 161 Martin Nichols 109, 187 Parthenia Nichols 136 Dwayne Nickson 136, 172, 185 Mark Noetzel 122, 172 Susan Noetzel 155, 161, 165, 180 Cheryl NoMti “ Donald Northrop 109 Hellen Northrop 123 Kay Nowak 109 Tammie Nugent 109 Robert Nuske Carolyn Nutt 18, 20, 28, 32, 33, 56, 57, 99, 136, 189 Debra Nutt 109 Ken Nutt Lawrence Obermesik Deanna O ' Brien 136i| Jean O ' Brien 109 f % Luann O ' Brieq fr i Patricia O ' Briei 55, 155 Mic helle O ' dbhpor 123 David O f reli nk 78, 123,g 197 Lynda O I tfl 109, 19 Arley O Dawn Barry Ohare Mary Olney Debbie Ohhove 136 John Olshovr 123 Cynthia Ot 5S, 155, 180 Paula OK I J Katherm k j ▼Eric O Pery aus 109 Mathew Om k Rpbe t Osborn Oiarlotfe Osborne 128, 136 Donna Olson SS ‘180 J36 s V 3 N L Jppjnhjuser 155, 16J, 186 189 James O ' Frames O ' Joseph Osk Randy Owens 79, 12 Richard Owens 136 Scott Owens 109 Gerald Paetlf Michael Paeth 136 Shirley Paeth 123 Tracy Paeth 123 Michael Page 67, 136, 137 Steve Pagel Kimberly Pajula Angela Palazzolo 123 Shelly Palmer 109, 191 Teri Palmer 109 Angie Papazy _john Pardee 55, 123 I Becky Parker 155 Cathy Parker Donald Parker 136 Dwayne Parker 123 Kim Parker 155 Orville Parker 109 Sherry Parker 158 Dana Parks 21, 174 Douglas Parks 158, 172 Michele Parmann 12 Ron Parmann 2, 158 Thomas Parmann 109 Cindy Parr 167 Cheryl Parrish 123 Dawn Parrish 123 Louann Parry 55, 63, 123 Marcia Parry Thomas Paton 109, 187 Douglas Patrick 79, 158, 166 181 Crystal Patterson 55, 159 • i Kimberly Patterson 136 Steven Patterson 136 Barbara 1 Payton 109, 191 Jeffrey Payton 129, 136, 191 Ric hard Payton 191 Pam Peacock 136 tv on Pearson 109 Unda Peeling 109 V a Tonie Pelc 19, 10f, 109 Patty JP ||| 4 Christopher Pemberton Deborah Pemberton 109 Michael Pemberton 9 Irene Perez Olga Perez 55, 158 Marcia Peter 123, 4 Charles feterson 145 157. 158, 160, 166 lames Peterson Sharon Peterson Sherrie Peterson 109 James Pettengill 158 Stephen Pettengill 109, 187 Linda Phillips 136 7(le0 J 158 Rick Philpot 109 Charles Pickett 123 ■lifford Pickett louglas Pickett 109 Pierce WE n Pincomb 109 Larry Pmkert 109, Peter Pij ert 109 ° f  ■ ••• «- . Donald Plaut 136, 181 James Pochodylo 129, 148, 158, 164, 165, 181, 185 David Poirier 123 jP Michael Polechonski 136 Theresa Polechonski 21, 123, 191 William Pollock 4136 l aura Polovich 57, 69, 136 Susap Polovich 97, IGnjjl 109 Chord Po frbm 56, 137 | tildred P rrett M Carol Pdfter 158 I Cheryl Porter 137 far I Porter Margaret Porter 356 Timothy Porter 123 Dawn Portis 9, S5, 137 Lisa Posey 109 123B Becky Post Michael Potter 70 450, Jeffery Pottg?J09 Jvilie Potts 173 Richard Pott Cynthia Powell 137 Elizabeth Powell 100, 110, 191 Kathleen Powell 158 Richard Powell 110 Stephanie Powell Cindy Prater 21, 123 Sandra Precour 123 Carole Preston 158 Kathleen Preston 110 Le atha Preston 137 | Marilyn Preston 158 Christopher Prevost 123 Danny Price 137, 199 Howard Price 123, 185, 186 Charles Prince 110 James Prince 63, 158 Kathy Pritchett 159 Phillip Pritchett 110 Gordon Pryor 52, 137 Lori Pryor 123 Jodie Puddock 159 Julie Puddock 137, 190 Corrine Putze 110 Renee Putze 123 Denise Putze 137 Edward Quaine Kim Quant John Quinlan Joanne Radatz Sandra Radatz 58 John Radiger Steve Radiger Diane Radske 7, 21, 1232 Lori Radske 133, 137 Jeff Rankin Donald Rebitzke 159 Laurie Rebuzke 97, 110 Julie Reekker 99, 137, 140 David Redfield 137 Alex Reyna Angie Reyna 9, Cindy Reyna 123 Irene Reyna 159 | Thelma Reyna 159 j Christopher ReynoJd5Jl3}Y Kimberly ReynolrjfT Linda Reynold JT£jt « ||Jd Rich 13flrfflg 6 ■ Doug Rich 137, 185 Kpvin Rich 110 Bonnie Richards 123 Carol Richards 110 Laura Richardson 53, 137, 191 Rachelle Ricketts 137, 191, 194 Rodney Riddell Barbara R.edet 123 •Cary Riedel 7J, 137 flebocca Riedel 159, 191, 194 Mary Riehl 199 b| ) Robe n$ 4 sandra RecJfield 137 Dennis Reed tv) Robert Reed 123 Tawana Reed 137, 161 Chester Ri ev Debbie Reio 55, 137 Mark Reid 129, 137, 172 Paul Reid 159, 205 Rebecca Reid 110 Theresa Reid Jane Rehberg 118, 123, 180 Beth Reiter 123 Reschke 123 Janelle Reschke 110 Kim Reschke 55, 123 Thersa Riehl J23 Williyit ios Keith RiVRrs 63, 121, 123 Ma e Rivers 67, 137A Douglas Roach 78, 137 Julie Roach 79, Up irbara Roberts 124 J ina Roberts 110 Norman Roberts 138 Brendfl Robinson 110 Brian Robinson 110, 187 C or0 Robinson 138 Lorrie Robinson 110,191  , Robert Robinson 13V138 Wendy Robinson 58, 159 % Shirley Rock 124 i Regina Rodgers 9, 16, 55, 138 ( Walter Rodgers 110 Ronald Roe 110 Andre Rogan Cynthia Rogan Kim Rogan Marcella Rogan 159 Marty Rogan Valorie Rogan William Rogan 187 James Rogerson 187 Deanna Roller 97, 100, 110 Timothy Roller 56, 138, 171, 172, 176, 179, 185 Gary Roosenberg Betty Roskey 138 Timothy Roskey 159 Kathleen Ross Frank Rostine 160 Robert Roth 110 Brian Rounsavaille 110 Craig Rouse Karen Rowse Scott Rowse Scott Roy 110 Pamela Ruebelnwn 138 Penny Ruebelman 53, 159 Michele Ruff 5, 2J, 124, 171, 180r Edward Ruiz 110, 287 Henrietta Ruiz 124 Susan Rumptz 159 Julie Rusch S(orma Rusch 159 Norman Rusch Craig Rushton Lori Rushton 110 C|ram Rushton 160 Ike Russell 32, 61, 156, 160, 171, 183, 185 Michael Russell 124 Jodi Rutherford 20, 28, 29, 3 3d 124 Mike Rutherford 110 Dave Ryan Thomas Sage 124 David Sams 124 Donald Sams 110 Janet Sams 110 Ronnie Sams Allen Samson Patricia Samson 124 Pam Samuel Joey SamueKon 110 Albert Sanrrhqz 110 Danny Sanchez 2, 76, T10 Delores Sanchez H „ ■ “wr iJ m Ruby Sands Nancy Sass 160 Wrfliam Sass 124 Julie Sasu 57„ , T51, 160 165 Gerald SaundOrs 124 C 4MH Renee Sax 8, 19 T iAr 1 ' J . 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Seals 124, 172 Lori Sears 138 Lynda Sears 23, 97, 124 Brad Secory 138, 185 Paul Seely 138, 172, 178, 185 Dawn Seibert 160 Brenda Semrow 138 DeborahSenyk124 Bryan Sergent 111, 187 Jeffrey Sergent 124 Eugene Shafer Karen Shafer 125 Randy Shafer 160 Eric Shannon 13 8, 185 Penny Sharrow 18, 28, 32, 33, 100, 111 Linda Shaw 138 Robert Sheer 111 Carolyn Sheldon 138 Carol Sherbutt 125 Ronald Sherbntr 11 187 Reeder Shepard 138, 172, 179 Richard fcerbutt Shell ShiLnd JM Patricia Shively 139 John Shonka 111 Mary Shonka 138, 180 Julia Shubert 111 ■pimmy Shuler 111 iori Shults 13 rrie Sibilla obert SibilL ichael Sim ebra Simps ennis Simps 110 ■rtf Mark Simpsoi Phillip Sfm| R Sinnpson 111 Terry SimpsdF vyiliam Simpson 119, 12 Betty Singles 55, 161 Walter iSingle 131, 138 Cheryl ‘Skinner 161 ' Kimberiy Skover 54 Christirw sloari 138 Robert Sloan 111 Wendv SlurBa flbi 162, 180 Barbra Smith 97, 125 Brenda Smith 125 Bryce Smith Carolyn Smith 111 David Smith 111 126 Linda Smith Lori Smith Patrick Smith 161 Paul Smith Robert Smith 78 Roby Smith 191, 197 Ronald Smith Susan Smith 139, 191 Wendy Smith 139 William Smith Jr. 63, 125 William Sn Stanley S John So 9 439 A Carol Si W. EdwjS Cathy | Paul S Evans, Frit z Mark Sopha 119 May Sopha 19 13 Anthony Spana 111, Cathy Spencer 125 Jeff Spencer Linda Spencer JJ39 William 11 139 berg 63,% 1, 16 w Raymond Sp 184 P Cindy Spring 5 David Squires Cindy Stager Janet Stager 125 Leo Sweeney 111 Charles Sweet 111 Frances Sweet Debra Swift 162 Kay Swift 111, 190 Donald Swinson 111 Julianne Swinson 111 Sally Swoffer 111 Tammey Swoffer Charles Jj«on R ndy W 9, 55 1 William Tacia 111 James Tanton ?w Tantpn SIZJII antoij 1 _ tsiytne ' m3, 189 ' O ' 0 X} ligner 161 Mu hael Stager 125 C ery l Stapleton 13 l I Stapleton 111 Randy S ipleton 9, 55 Lowell Curtistene Starkey r 5, 125, 190 Kelly Stebbins 111 Dawn Steckling Deborah Steele 25 Tammie SteeleFlII Kerry StemhStis 111 tamest MemKe 139 Edward Stevens 161, 181 Howard Stevens 78, 139 Leonard Stevens 2, 161, 172 Theresa Steward 139 Harvey Stewart Sherri Stewart 111 Kimberly Stimal Debra Stocker 111 Jackie Stockwell 125 John S’ockwell D«na Stouker 111 Teri Stoliker 125 Pamela Stollings 55, 111 Cherrystone W 1 1 David Stoner 125 Gerald Stoner 12 John Stoner 1251 KarervSlSutmeyer 111 Frank Stover 111 Tim Strauchman 125 Bob Streeter 9, 55, 139 Linda Streeter 14, 125 Gayle Strobbe 19, 51, 100, 101 Lynne Strobbe 12, 51, 155, 15b 161, 167 . 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Iristina T bma$ lance ThordMHH Laurie Thomas 125 Rick Van Camp Becky VapConant 125 Pamela VanConant 140 Christine VanHoesen 163 Craig VanHoesen 51, 126 Anna VanLuven 112 Kenneth VanLuv en 112 | Debra VanSlythe Dale Varty Daniel VarM Julie Ifcr ty| Martin ega 112® B r epila Ak ' rlmde 71 Grjpor r 1 1 n c J i Sjridra Ve lindbu Robert erugi Hilda Vic mcio‘,16 luahita V ( elci LjdJa Vifibenldo. - Catherine Vickers 126 ’fcttrey Vick l Ricky Vickers 6 7, 163, 181 Timothy Villerot Karen Vince nt 112 Dorothy Visga 1 David Vokes William Vokes Josephine Vollmar Martin Vollrnar 112 % Royce Vollmar Jeff Volpe BrenSWought 126 Luann Wagar 126 Bleresa Wakeen 14oH A Ernest Werth 55, ' em Raymond Werth 113 Judy West Oscar West 126, 202 James Westbrook Perry Westbrook 113 Joyce Whitcomb Christine White 166 David White 166, 1 81, Michael fkhite 141 ite 141, 174, 190 n Wickinf 188 nd Wic Wilder 1131 ilkens 166 Thoma Wakeharrr‘112 V ' alke Gary Walker Marilyn Walker 140, 180, 190 William Walker 126 Robert Wallisch ,126 , -Carol Walsh 163 Denise Walsh 18, 29, 32, 33, 97, 10 112 P • | Diana Walsh 12, 63 I or, Walsh 5, 19, 26, 31, 32, 97, Lisa Thomas Robert Thomas 159, 162, 170 Robert Thomas 111 Elona Thomason 15, 112 Brian Thompson Charles Thompson 125 Jeff Thompson Karen Thompson 112 Ronald Thompson John Thornwell 151, 156, 163, 165 jonn inornweii Mrchefe ThornweU 15, 161 1f 2 T Kelly Tipple 1U...1.8 7, Jacqueline Tpdd 112 Julie Todd 63, 140 Mark Tokarski 112 BV ar H 98, 159, 162 R chard Tokarski ebbie Tomic ’ Nina Tooley 140 Dwight To ten DougLs TrafcvBB E aine Tracey 97, 125 Dilna Tramski I Douglas Tramski 162 Detybie Tremble 19, 20, 30, 32, 33 159, 162, 165 JT James Tremp 140 Timothy Trendy 125 Linda Trice Rhonda Trice 125 fl Sharom Trice 112 . ' i Brian Trombley 64j 125 Kirfiberly Troy 12 j Mir nol Troy 11 Claudene Tucke Manuel Tucker Mary Tucker 112 Pamela Tucker 140 Richard Turner 162, 172 Peggy Tyler 140 H. Umphrey Barry Urban 112 Mike Urban Ralph Urie Tina Walsh 140 Clifford Waltenburg 140 John Walter 130 Tina Walters Arthur Walton 3, 112 Benjamin Ward 126 Cathy Ward Edward Wardle 112 Julie War die 126 4 n William Warne r 1l| K Warren mHI ■ Larry Warsalla 140 Mary Warsalla 79, 1 2 Ronald Warsinski 163 Cindy Washburn Trc‘ Deborah WashhurnM Mary Washington 126® Sharon Washington 163 Wesley Washington 112 James Watkins 78, 140 Pati Watkins 97, 112 Bonnie Watson 112 Arth Bare Fpnk Jeff W ' illiam , Pamela Willia Sonja Willi Vicki Willi, Christine Michele Suzanne Willi Craig Willis Harold WHsori Naomi Wilson Luann Wilton Cheryl Wingard 166 Jack Wingard 141, 181 Jody Wingard 113 Eric Wise 141 Shevaun Wisswell 52, 166 Shirley Witherspoon 15, 141, 180 David Withun 113 Duwayne Withun 126 Jeffrey Witt 113 Brenda Wolfe 141 Sue Wolfe Michelle Woltt 113. 180 g|Cathy Watson id larrison Watson 112 James Watson 112 Joseph Watson 62, 63, 163 Julianne Watson 23, 126 1 Kevin Watson 112 Gary Weaver Robert Weaver 126 Pauline Webb Marsha Weber 14, 121, 126 Debbie Weidner 16, 112 Karen Weidner 140 Lisa Weir 14, 112 R. Weitzel 112 Kathleen Wells 69, 140, 141 Robert Wells 112 . Mark Welsh 163, 172 Herbert Wendt 112 Gary Werder ian ljl3 j James WerdermarirMO Nancy Werner 12,V 6 A Dawn Wood Lisa Wood 166 Robert Wood Russel Wood Betty Woodard 113 Debbie Woodard 141 don Woodard |Dawr Woodley 166, 180, 190 Dwanu Woodley Gail Woodyard 141, 180 Leonard Woodyard 141, 172 Lori Woodyard 15, 127, 161, 180 Bonita Woolman Rick Woolman 113 Ronald Woofiuan 127 Scott oolrr ah ' 113 Vernon Wool man 141 Beth Workman 113 Gregory WorkrrM 127 Bryon WTight , Jock Wright H Eugene Wrubel 1 Kevin Wrubel 166f| Perry Yacques Deborah Yorke UZiJ Edward Young | Joseph Young ll Mary Young 1 1 3l Michael YoungB V ic kie Young 16 David Zarling 91 John Zarling Victoria Zeller 11 James Zopl auerl Eugene Zic k 12?B Sheryl Zick 113 Marcia nk 166 Richard Zink 127, 188 Dald Zuehlke 141 Mark 7uehlkf ’ Nancy Zuchlk 58, 166 John ZvM’ng l lijS Michael Zweng