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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

THE STUDENT 1979 Port Huron High School Port Huron, Michigan Volume LXXIII jv ' There are many faces in the BIG RED crowd. All are individuals; all are part of the BIG RED spirit. Each BIG RED is someone’s hope rising like a balloon to unknown heights. Big Red Pride Soars Like Balloons Against The Sky Hopes And Aspirations Rising Floating High. I I New Beginnings For Freshmen New Horizona For Seniors It Is The Year Of The Desperado Defense And The Red Bandanna Homecoming Is Bubbles, Games . . . Hamburgers And Floats Opposite page, Top Left: Juniors Dana Parks blows bubble in the bubble gum blowing contest. Middle left: Seniors Rocky Rickets and Betty Kaupp persuade Sharon McIntyre to stand on her own two feet. Middle right: P.H.H.S.’s Tug-of-war team pulls to victory over the P.H. Central team. Bottom left: Betty Kaupp and Eric Hauenstein throw balloons across the field in the balloon-throwing contest. Bottom right: Freshman, Brian Midgley, Ken Trendy and Nancy Trepp run in the Three-legged race. This page. Top left: Ricky Keeler chows down during the Hamburger eating contest. Middle right: Senior, Howard Stevens works late on the senior float. Bottom left: Seniors Dave Brown and Sharon McIntyre get ready to catch balloons in the Balloon throwing con- test. Bottom right: Senior, Greg Kearns prepares for the start of the Wheel-Barrow race. Big Reds Dress-Up” Homecoming Everyone gets into dress up days during homecoming week. Students and staff come to school dressed as their favorite personality, country hicks, scary mon- sters and even “dressed-up” if that ' s what the theme for the day calls for. It gets hard trying to tell who’s who. but that’s all part of the fun of homecoming in BIG RED country. OPPOSITE PAGE. Top Left: An all night float build- ing party takes its toll on Becky McNeice Center Left: Seniors frantically finish their float entry under the watchful eye of Mrs. Gettleman, class adviser. Senior girls are under the watchful eye of Mark Matson. Bottom left: Finally! The seniors are ready to move out to the homecoming parade. (L-R) Col- leen Bright, Jeff Krester, Sue Smith, Mark Mat- son, and Debbie Meisner tack down the skirt. Center right: The Jack-ln-The Box, 1978 Home- coming float winner. Bottom right: Seniors must know they have a w inner as the ride through town in the Homecom- ing Parade. THIS PAGE. Top: The Rock’em Sock’em Robots earned the Sophomores a second place in the float building contest. Center: The third place Junior Float The Rocking Horse. Bottom: The Freshmans Choo-Choo Train fin- ished fourth. Parade Games = Homecoming Fun The Cherokettes and Flags pre- sent an interesting silohoute as they lead the Big Red Marching Machine across the Black River in the home- coming parade. Parades and class competition in hamburger eating, tug of wars, three-legged races and balloon tosses make each home- coming a day to remember. 22 Nine Are Elected To Homecoming Court In mid-October, ten girls were nominated from each class for the 1978 Homecoming Court. From these forty girls, nine were elected to the Court, two each from the Freshman, Sopho- more and Junior classes and three from the Senior class. An all-school election chose the Homecoming Queen from the three Senior finalists. Top Left: Anita Harrison, Freshman Homecoming Court Repre- sentative. Center: Gayle Strobbe, Sophomore Homecoming Court Re- presentative. Bottom Left: Sue Raschke, Freshman Homecoming Court Re- presentative. Top Right: Kim Brown, Junior Homecoming Court Re- presentative. Center: Dee Purvis, Sophomore Homecoming Court Representative. Bottom Right: Brenda Dawson, Junior Homecoming Court Representative. Half Time Color Makes Homecoming An Event The Big Red Marching Machine’s homecoming half-time show helps to make homecoming an event. The Big Red football victory (21-0) over Central topped off an enjoyable homecoming week. The highlight of homecoming game festivities is the presentation of the 1978 Homecoming Court (above). Football fans have to wait, however, for the announcement of the Homecoming Queen at the dance the following night. The Marching Machine gathers at mid- field for the “resignation” of Senior members of the band. 27 Sandy Korth Is 1978 Homecoming Queen THIS PAGE Top Left: 77 Homecoming Queen Debbie Tremble and Prime Minister Mike Eastwood announce the 1978 Queen Center Left: The 1978 Homecoming Court is presented at the football game. Center Right: Sharon McIntyre, Senior, member of the Homecoming Court. Lower Left: Carolyn Nutt, Senior, member of the Homecoming Court OPPOSIT E PAGE Top Left: Debbie Tremble congratulates Sandy Korth. Top Right: An emotional Sandi Korth is embraced by Sharon McIntyre, Carolyn Nutt and Paula Seely. Center: Sandy Korth, 1978 Homecoming Queen, Lower Left: Debbie Tremble presents Sandy Korth with the Queen ' s robe Lower Right: Sandy Korth gets the news. She is the new Homecoming Queen Homecoming Dance Tops Off Special Week 31 Top Left: Mary Breidenich, Senior and Kelly Lash- brook, Sophomore wear their ‘‘country best” on City Slicker — Country Hick Day. Top Right: Scott Glombowski teaches Miss Dit- tenber the ‘79 shuffle. Center Left: The Senior “Jack-In-The-Box” Center Right: The 1978 Homecoming Court: (Back Row L-R) Sue Raschke, Gayle Strobbe, Brenda Dawson, Kim Brown, Dee Purvis, Anita Harrison. Seated (L- R) Carolyn Nutt, 1978 Prime Minister Mike Eastwood, Homecoming Queen Sandy Korth, Sharon McIntyre. Bottom Left: Dressed up (?) for Dress Up Day. (L-R) Dan Lynch, Junior; Dave Zarling and Bob Streeter, Seniors Big Red Chiefs Taking care of things in Big Red Country is the responsibility of Prin- ciple Chet Wydrcznski and Assistant Principles John Ufford, Frank ‘ ' Tim” Haynes and Walter Lyszak. Our chiefs” are responsible for the over-all operation of P.H.H.S. and supervise curriculum and instruction as well as handle the day to day mat- ters of finance and discipline. Super- intendent, Dr. James Burchyett, (pictured lower left) is responsible for the over-all operation of the Port Huron Area School District. 34 m -V Mr. Laughlin Is Tops With 31 Years The P.H.H.S. faculty has devoted a combined total of over 600 years to the health, education and welfare of Bigs Reds. Reid Laughlin, athletic director, his dedicated 31 years as coach, teacher, and leader of athletics. Countless men in our community fondly remember Laugh- lin ' s toughness and fairness as a coach, and dedication as a teacher. 36 5 Surpass 20 Years Five staff members account for nearly one-sixth of the combined service total. 1 Ralph Harrison; 23 yrs. B.S., M.A. Ohio U; Social Studies. 2 Thomas Case: 21 yrs. B.A. Alma College, M.A. Wayne State; Mathematics. 3 Betty Kipp; 20 yrs. Secretary to Mr. Wydrzynski, principal. 4 Marj Jamison; 20 yrs. Manager, Kitchen. 5 Charles Rich- ards; 20 yrs. B.S. Wayne State, M.A. Mich. State; Science. 37 1. Floyd Belt — 18 yrs.; B.S. Stout State U.; Chrmn. Ind. Educ., Home Econ. 2. Donald Wendling — 18 yrs. M S. Wayne State U., Sp.Ed. Eastern Mich. U., Counselor. 3. Marilyn Fiedler — 15 yrs. B.A. Eastern Mich. U., Math. 4. William Friley — 15 yrs., B.A. Harding College, M.A. Eastern Mich. U., Sp.Ed. Wayne State U., English. 5. Florence Raub — 15 yrs., B.S. Feyris State, M S. U. Mich., Sci- ence. 6. Robert Verran — 15 yrs., B.S. Northern Mich. U., M.A. Eastern Mich. U., English, Bus. Educ. 7. Zaida Chidester — 14 yrs., B.A. Wheaton College, English. 8. Dorothy Weston — 14 yrs.. Cook, Kitchen. 9. Judy Biddle — 13 yrs.. B.A. SE. Missouri State. M.S. Eastern Mich. U., Phys. Educ. I 1 30 1 1. Alex Dortman — 13 yrs. Mainten- ance Supervisor. 2. Alan Frost — 13 yrs., B.A., M.A., Mich. State U. ( Counselor. 3. Barbara Donovan — 13 yrs. B.A. Mich. State U., English. 4. Richard Hillaker — 13 yrs. B.S. Central Mich. U., M.S. Mich. State U., Phys. Educ. 5. Vie McWilliams. Maintenance. 6. Mary Anderson — 12 yrs., B.A. Eastern Mich. U., M.L.S. U. Mich., Media Specialist. 7. Anth- ony Bonito — 12 yrs., B.S. Bowling Green State U., Ind. Educ. 8. Betty Bowman — 12 yrs.. Secretary, Counselors Office. 9. James Clair — 12 yrs. B.S., M.A. Colorado State, Bus. Educ. 10. Donna Emlaw — 12 yrs. Secretary, Asst. Principals Of- fice. 11. Patricia LaVoy — 12 yrs., B.S. C.C.N.Y., M S., Sp.Ed. Wayne State U. Social Studies. r m 1 r 39 1. Paul Ask — 11 yrs. B.S. Winona State U. U. Sci- ence. 2. Alice Dillion — 11 yrs. Cept. Baker, Kitchen. 3. Ron Mason — 11 yrs. B.S. Eastern Mich. U. Social Studies. 4. Glenn Ullrich — 11 yrs. B.S. M S. Med. U. of Illinois, Science. 5. William Berger — 10 yrs. B.S. Ferris State College M.S. U. of Mich. Industrial Ed. 6. Keith Hodge — 10 yrs. B.A. U. of Mich. M.A. Mich State U. Ed. Spec. Wayne State U. Foreign lang. Social Studies. 7. Mona Maxwell — 10 yrs. Asst. Baker, Kitchen. 8. Glenn Smith — 10 yrs. B.S. Car- ion State M. Ed. Eastern Mich. U. Mathematics. 9. Albert Vandenbergh Jr. — 10 yrs. B.S. M. Ed. Wayne State U. Social Studies. 10. Larry Winters — 10 yrs. B.A. Graceland College M.A. Mich. State Univ. Busi- ness Ed. A fl i 1 iih j � 40 1. Suzanne Zuelke — 10 yrs. B.S. Iowa State U. Foreign Lang. 2. Kay Browski — 9 yrs. B.S. Michi State U. Home Economics. 3. Harry Burgess — A.B. M.A. U. of Detroit Sp. Ed. Wayne State U., Social Studies. 4. Gary Camm — 9 yrs. B.S. Central Michi- gan U. M.S. Eastern Michigan U. Mathematics. 5. Gerald Hart — 9 yrs. B.A. Ferris State M.A. Central Mich. Mathematics 6.matics. 6. Mike Batchelor — B.S. Central Mich U. M.A. Eastern Mich. U. 7. David Eppley — 8 yrs. B.A. Western Mich. U. M.A. Wayne State U. Counselor. 8. Robert Jechura — 8 yrs. B. ED. MED. of Toledo English. 9. Kathleen Niemi — 8 yrs. B.S. M.S. Northern Mich. U. Home Economics. 41 1. Jane Perukel — 8 yrs. B.S. Wayne State, M.S.L. Western Mich. Media Spe- cialist. 2. Milton Ploghoft — 8 yrs. B.F.A. Ohio U.M. Ed Miami of Ohio, Fine arts. 3. Carolyn Smith — 8 yrs. B.S. I. of Minne- sota M.A. Mich. State U., Social Studies, Fine Arts. 4. Michael Whitaker — 8 yrs. B.A. Northern Mich U. M.A., U. of Mich. Ind Ed. 5. L. Arthur Willick Jr. — 8 yrs. B.S. M.A. W.M.U. Phys Ed. 6. Patricia Bingham — 7 yrs. Athletics Office. 7. Donald Hindes — 7 yrs. Maintenance. 8. Stephen Hunter — 7 yrs. B.S. Bowling Green, M Ed. Wayne State. Ind. Ed. 9. Susan Smith — 7 yrs. B.A. M.A. Mich State Business Ed. 10. Shirley Stepheson — 7 yrs. Kitchen 42 1. Maureen Zieg — 7 yrs. Account Clerk. 2. MacDonald Domke — 6 yrs. B.S. C.M.U. Social Studies. 3. Ellen Gettelman — 6 yrs. B.A. Western Mich. M.A. Eastern Mich. Counselor. 4. Hal Langolf — 6 yrs. B.A. Western Mich. M.A. Mich State Eng- lish. 5. Timothy Owens — 6 yrs. B.S. Cen- tral Mich. Foreign Lang. 6. Betty Robin- son — 6 yrs. Kitchen 7. Don Wismer — 6 yrs. B.A. Central Mich U. M.A. W.M.U. English, Social Studies. 8. Carol Wrench — 6 yrs. Library 43 1. Linda Marks — 5 yrs. B.A. Mich. State M.A. Eastern Mich. Social Studies. 2. Bob Block — 4 yrs. B.A. Hope Coll. M.A. Central Mich. English. 3. Janet Bruce — 4 yrs. B.A. M.A. Eastern Mich Fine Arts. 4. James Earley — 4 yrs. B.S. Ferris State Science. 44 1. Correnthia Harris — 4 yrs. B.S. U. of Arkan- sas M. Ed. Wayne State Business Ed. 2. Mary Ann Hughes — 4 yrs. Kitchen. 3. Ray Koehler — 4 yrs. Maintenance. 4. Pamela Miller — 4 yrs. B.S. Central Mich English. 5. Bart Misyiak — 4 yrs. B.A . Hillsdale M S. Eastern Mich. Phys. Ed. 6. Edwin Peltz — 4 yrs. U. of Detroit B.S. Special Ed. Vocational Ed. 7. Jim Rathje — 4 yrs. B.S. Northern Mich. Phys Ed. 8. Ka- ren Wittkopp — 4 yrs. B.S. Northern Mich. Phys. Ed. 9. Gene Boldon 3 yrs. B .S. Wayne State M S. U. of Mich Counselor. 45 m 1. Lloyd Farnum — 3 yrs. Se- curity guard. 2. Phil Haeck — 3 yrs. B.S. Eastern Mich English. 3. Diane King McMorran — 3 yrs. B.A. Mich State U. Spec. Ed. 4. Janet Smith — 3 yrs. B.A. Mich. State U. English. 5. Eleanor Sweeney — 3 yrs. Kitchen. 6. Richard Dougherty — 2 yrs. Ed. D. U. of Toledo Social Studies. 7. Shirley Gos- tinger — 2 yrs. Prin. Office. 8. Jim Jones — 2 yrs. B.S. Wayne State U. Phys. Ed. 9. Mark Law — 2 yrs. B.S. Hillsdale. Sci- ence. 10. Ron Mermuys — 2 yrs. B.S. Western Mich. U. In- dus. Ed. 1 . Keith Bricker — 2 yrs. B.S. Bob Jones Univ. Social Studies. 2. Donna Carr — 1 yr. B.A. Mich. State U. spec. Ed. 3. Judy Cloeter — 1 yr Spec Ed. 4. David Cun- ningham 1st yr. PHD. Ohio State Fine Arts. 5. Pat Curley — 1 yr Sub P.O.H.I. 6. Dan Davenport — 1 yr. Maintenance. 7. Robert Diehl — 1 yr. B.A. Wayne State U. M.A. Eastern Mich U. English. 8. Linda Florence — 1 yr. B.S. Oak- land U. English. 47 1. Jane Heltman. 1 yr.. Spec. Educ. Aide; 2. Arlis Kater- berg, 1 yr., B.A., Calvin Col,, B.A., Grand Valley State; 3. Ken Semelsberger, V 2 yr., BS. Wayne State U., Social Studies, Phys. Educ.; 4. Norman Nash, 1 yr. Science; 5. Patrick Weber, 1 yr., Math, Science. I So Fine . . . The Class of ’79 “We’ve got spirit We ' re so fine. We’re the class of 79” This was the cry heard at PHHS for four years. Records honors recognition to the class of 70 made the “So fine” claim real. This year’s Homecoming float firet topped off our four “so fine” years. (Top right) Don Piper shows his school record set- ting discuss form (Right Center) Class Advisor Ellen Gettleman, guided our class to the top. (Below) Dave Zarling, left, and Bob Streeter starred in the Gilbert Sullivan Operetta. 50 (Top) Class officers (L-R) Stacey Findley, Sec; Theresa Wakeen, Pres.; Pam VanConant, Vice Pres. (Bottom row) Julie Falk, Treas.; Rose Bonacci, Historian. (Left) Perry Bankston, passes the baton to Tim Roller as PHHS takes EML 880 Relay title (Above) Pam Williams develops her cosmotology skills in the ISO Skill Center. 51 52 Leila Buckingham Brian Buckles Eric Wise stays interested Wendy Buckles Craig Catenzero I V John Clawson Brian Caplinger Cynthia Clerc Melody Carpenter Carol Clubb Pam Cheney Scott Coats Rhonda Callahan Paul Class David Cole 54 56 Honors To Class of ’79 The Class of ' 79 was widely recognized for its excellence. Football ' s Des- perado Defense was led by All-EML and All-Area standouts Clarence Edwards Eric Totten. OPPOSITE PAGE: Miriam Boyd (Top Left) won the one and two mile state titles as a junior and is sure to repeat as a senior. Dmetri McQuiller (top center) led the Big Red long jumpers and is headed for the state cham- pionships. Theresa Wakeen (Lower Left) won the Veterans of Foreign Wars essay contest with her views on democracy. CENTER: Jeff Cristick, Laura Polovich and Vong Kim took academic honors for the Class of ' 79. Cristick and Kim were Co-Salutorians with identical 3.9 honor point averages. Valedictorian Polovich held a perfect 4.0 average while at P.H.H.S. Danny Price (Below) led the Big Red basketball team to its best record in over 20 years and was named to the EML and All-Area teams. 57 58 Seniors Learn Practical Skills Eric Totten, Jill Gilbert. Phil Kenney (Opposite Page) have their newspoints ready for POD. (This page) Rich Hammil shows his skills in Machine Shop. Betty Gohschalk Chris Halifax i t Steve Halifax Andrew Gutierrez Angie Hall Marlene Hanel Tony Hanel Chris Haslip Laura Hauner Paul Havens Kelly Hayes Chris Helton Lisa Helzer 62 Karen Hubbard Paula Hunter Milmda Hux Richard Kaumeier Betty Kaupp Ranae Kelch Linda Kenner Thomas Kriston 1 Jean Manning Laurie Martin William Marsh Catherine Martin Alicia Mashburn Karen Matthews Tom McLaughlin Becky McNiece Leonard Miller Marietta Miller Chomolette Osborn Richard Owens Mike Paeth Don Parker 70 Denise Putze Cheryl Porter Danny Price Cheryl Polvich Julie Puddock Remembering . . . OPPOSITE PAGE (Top Left) Dmitri McQuiller prefers the camera to class (Lower Left) McQuiller gets “two” against Northern. (Top Right) Dave Redfield. CENTER (Top) Nancy Warner is one of the lucky few at the Salt Light Co. Assembly (Bottom) Seniors must enjoy this assembly or is it the camera? THIS PAGE (Top Left) Chris Cartmel (Center) Barb Bowie (Bottom Right) Leonard Woodyard. Craig Catanzaro and Becky McNiece. Akj 73 ) Douglas Roach Norm Roberts Cheryl Robinson Kevin Robinson Maxie Rivers 75 Lori Sears Brad Secory Paul Seeley Brenda Semrow Eric Shannon Linda Shaw Carolyn Sheldon 76 Stanly Snyder 77 Larry Warsalla Joseph Washenzter James Watkins Kathleen Wells 79 Softball Improves Front Row (L-R) Jill Filbert, Kim Long, Lori Erickson, Kathy Gordon, Hilda Vicencio. Second Row (L-R) Kim Paterson, Jodi Schott, Barb Collier. Linda Hillaker. Third Row (L-R) Marcia Peter, Kathy Hillaker, Heidi Bennert, Pam White, Coach Phil Haeck. The Girls Varsity Softball team continued to imrpove compiling its best record yet with a 4-10 EML record and 5-11 overall record. Sluggers Kim Long, Barb Collier and P.H.H.S. 1978 Final Results Opponent Jill Gilbert return to lead this year’s squad. Each hit over 107 Marysville 9 .375. Returning pitcher Lori Erickson completed nine 3 Flint Kearsley 20 games last season to lead the team. Barb Collier hurled 2 Flint Kearsley 5 three complete games and finished the year with a 2-2 5 PH Central 7 record. 6 Mt. Clemens 17 7 L ' Anse Creuse North 17 5 PH Northern 15 14 G.P. South 1 0 Stevenson 11 20 Roseville 6 6 East Detroit 15 1 G.P. South 10 9 Clintondale 10 1 PH Northern 10 16 L ' Anse Creuse North 22 16 Stevenson 11 10 Roseville 13 11 Mt. Clemens 1 5 East Detroit 17 82 Girls J.V. And Freshman Softball Girls J.V. Softball finished their season with a 1-9 league record and were 4-14 overall. Shelley Gratten finished the season batting .410, with 23 hits, and 4 home runs. Rose Culpepper led the team in walks with 17. The Freshman Softball team, in its first season had one high point for the Northern 27-24 and split their season with the huskies. Led by Mona Ceglarek and Karen Stout- meyer, each with a 500 slugging percentage. The girls look forward to an improving season. Debbie Stocker led the team in stolen bases with 9, and walks with 11. P.H.H.S. 1978 J.V. Softball Record OPPONENT 25 Marysville 26 11 Port Huron Central 13 7 Mt. Clemens 8 4 L’Anse Creuse North 20 14 Port Huron Northern 24 14 Stevenson 7 5 East Detroit 18 11 Mt. Clemens 15 1 L’Anse Creuse North 20 13 Port Huron Northern 20 15 Stevenson 19 7 East Detroit 23 12 St. Clair 5 4 Algonac 15 7 Algonac 0 10 Lakeview 15 4 Lakeview 8 18 St. Clair 12 Front row; Rose Culpepper, Kim Patterson, Kathy Gorden, Linda Hilliker, Monna Ceglarek, Darlene Lincoln. Second row; Margret Bohem, Julie Havens, Jodi Schott, Lorrie Robinson, Shelly Grattan, Lori Heddle, Cindy Balmer. Third row; Manager Tammy Nugent, Andrea Blake, Debbie Stocker, Joan Koerber, Patty McNutt, Patti Pelky, Carol Ichenberg, Karen Stoutmeyer, Linda O’Dell, Coach Carol Raymond. 83 Big Reds Place Four On All EML Squad First row; Ed Stephens, Dave White, Geoff Anderson, Dave Elliot, Ray Spigner, Jim Pochodylo, Doug Patick, Second row; Tom Ceglarek, Jim Bradbury, Don Plaut, Greg Kern. Dwayne Nickson, Mike Bourque. Tom Kriston, Third row; Manager Rick Vickers, Jack Wingard, Scott Glombowski, Leslie Dupree, Rick Owens, Kevin Robinson, Coach Hillaker Varsity baseball again proved that it is one of the finest teams in the E.M.L. With a final record of 1 1 wins 9 losses and 1 tie. Jeff Anderson and Doug Patrick were selected to the all E.M.L. team. Ray Spigner and Dave White were awarded E.M.L. honorable mention honors. Junior Varsity Baseball Front row; Charlie Prince, Todd Lee, Tom Bradbury, Steve Sax, Rick Ickenburg, Dan Bradbury Second row; Ed Ruiz, Brian Robinson, Rick Boyce. Bill Gates. Jeff Schrader, Dave Genaw, Rich Blake Third row; Coach Owens. Warren Brooks, Brian Moore, Ted Assaf, John Schock, Howard Price, Marty Nichols, Manager Tim Andrews The 1978 J.V. baseball squad finished its E.M.L. season with a 9-4-1 record and a 12-6-1 overall record. This was the year of the comeback for the J.V. The highlight of the year was a 13 inning game against Port Huron Northern in which the Big Reds chalked up a 4-2 victory. Rick Boyce and Howard Price led the team offensively. Boyce held a .385 batting average and Price supplied the power with five home runs. Bill Gate, Dave Genaw, and Brian Moore sparked the pitching staff with a combined record of 11-3. 8 Marysville 6 8 North Branch 0 6 North Branch 3 9 St. Clair 10 3 Port Huron Central 13 2 Grosse Poirite 1 5 Mt. Clemens 0 16 Lanse Creuse North 2 2 P.H. Northern 5 3 Stevenson 10 1 Roseville 4 5 East Detroit 1 0 Grosse Pointe 5 6 Mt. Clemens 5 3 Lanse Creuse North 0 4 P.H. Northern 2 8 Stevenson 6 9 Roseville 2 7 East Detroit 7 Games tied or won on rallys after fifth inning. 85 The boys tennis team finished 3rd in the E.M.L. with 10 wins and 4 losses. Their biggest wins were against Lapeer West 7-0. Coach Rich King, who broke a tendon at the beginning of the year, brought the Big Reds along despite his injury. Steve Cairns started the season a J.V. player and worked his way to the Varsity team. Steve Claflin, the Big Reds no. 1. player this year, lost only 3 matches all season. Front (L-R) Stacy Findley. Dan Pauli. Jeff McClelland. Jeff Payton. Yong Kim. Tom Mooney. Rob Smith Back Row (L-R) Coach Rich King, Tom Crimmins, Dave Kivel. Mike Korth. Scott Babin. Jerry Coleman. Herb Jacobs, Jerry Thomas, Steve Cairns. 86 Girl’s Track Run’s Ahead Front row; Paula Alsen, Shelley Palmer, Sharon Washington, Michelle Thornwell, Dawn Woodley, Kim Luna. Ann Boyd Second row; Shirly Witherspoon, Rhonda Trice, Michelle Ruff, Sharon Haggerty, Rhonda Callahan, Debbie Meiser Third row; Patty Tetreau, Sherry Hutchinson, Ann Burgos, Cathy Vickers, Gayle Woodyard, Karen Kromer, Lori Woodyard, Cathy Burgos, Sue Hauner Fourth row; Coach Wittkopp, Patti Bailey, Mary Breidenich, Chris Williams, Tammy Fry, Martha Schultz, Betty Kopp, Susan Dougherty, Alison Brown. Asst Coach Richards, not pictured Miriam Boyd In E.M.L. competition, the girls did well with some out- standing performances. In the regional meet Lori Woo- dyard won the shot put with a 38 ' 0 effort. Lori also won the long jump with a jump of 16’2”. Mariam Boyd played a key roll in the P.H.H.S. track program. In the regional finals Mariam won the two mile (11:00.4) and the one mile (5:17.2). Mariam later broke her own records by running 10:45 in the two mile and 5:13.7 in the one. Sharon Mcintyre, Karen Komer, Sharon Washington, Debbie Meisner and Ann Boyd should also be given credit for excellent effort and performances. Track Team Finishes 2nd In Regional This years track team had to race to remain in E.M.L. contention. P.H.H.S. finished the year with a 4-3 E.M.L. record. Tim Roller, Terry Lincoln, Perry Bankston, and Ike Russell, ran the 440 relay, which finished second in the regional meet. The 880 relay team of Mike Johnsick, Tim Roller, Terry Lincoln, and Perry Bankston finished first in the regional meet. Discus thrower Don Piper set a new E.M. L. record of 14ri0 . Freshman Mike Eastwood set three new P.H.H.S. records in high hurdles at : 15. 1,330 low hurdles at :42.6, and high jump at 5’8”. Boys Track Top Row: Keith Rivers, David Nadeau, Jim Rogerson, Matt Tanton, Perry McDonald, Ron Sherbutt. Anthony Charles, Frank Gahns, Al Holstine, Andvla Hooper, Eric Oppertshauser, Tim Conger, Walter Singles. Brian Sergent, Tom Paxton, Ke. ' in Watson, Dave Sams, Tim Cheffer, 3rd Row: Coach Mac Domke. Coach Jim Rathje, Rich Turner, Leonard Woodyard, Dave Hutchinson, Jim Arnold, Dave Brown, Don Sams, Greg Koglin, Steve Bailey. Mike Eastwood, Hap Falkner, Bill Marsh, Mark Neotzel, Tim Roller. Ray Wickings, Richard Klaus, Joseph Grant, Coach John Shnieder, 2nd Row: Steve Grahs, Paul Seely, Don Piper, Ron Chislohm, Ick Russel. Perry Bankston, Clarence Edwards, Terry Lincoln, Mike Johnsick, Larry Hartman, Jack Gilbert, Robert Osborn. 1st Row: Mike Simon, Greg Easton, Lewis Oswaldo, Dennis Nelson, Mike Groften, Rob Atkinson, Kevin O Here, Brian Kirpatric, Ed Johnsick, Eugene Wruble. Big Reds End Losing Streak The season opening shut out over L ' anse Creuse (21-0) broke the Big Reds 26 game losing streak that had spread over three seasons. Defense was the key in Port Huron ' s season. The Big Red “Desperado Defense allowed only 10.6 points per game, but a lack of consistent offense limited PHHS to a 3-6 season. Port Huron ' s other victo- ries were shut outs against Roseville (20-0) and Port Huron Central (14-0). The Big Reds lose 16 graduating seniors. All-Area players Clarence Edwards and Eric Tot- ten were stand outs in an excellent senior class. With the return of junior offensive stand outs Tom Ceglarek, Steve Sax and sophomore starters Mike Eastwood Keven Watsen, Coach Semelsberger is optimistic for next year. 90 Varsity Football Bottom Row: Dan Luzurka, Steve Gahns, Brad Secory, Leonard Faulkner, Don Piper, Clarence Edwards, Eric Totten, Mike Reed, Tim Roller, Paul Seely. 2nd Row: Art Williams, Mike Borque, John Clawson. Mike Johnsick, Eric Shannon, Greg Kern, Perry Bankston, Kelly Fieory, Mark Mattson, Tom Kriston, Jim Ichenberg. 3rd Row: Mr. Law, Don Rich, Tom Ceglarek, Brian Moore, Mike Eastwood, Jeff Kotske, Mark Noetzel, Howard Price, Steve Sax, Warren Brooks. Keven Watson, Coach Semelsberger. 4th Row: Mr. Rathje, Jeffery Diggins, Ken Lewis, Dave Genaw, Mike Korth, Jerry Paiorek, Bernie Long, Greg Broussard, Ricky Urban, Tom Bradbury, John Jowett, Brian Trombey. JV Football The J.V. football team struggled through a 2-5-2 season with few bright spots. The best offensive showing came in a season ending 27-27 tie with Central. Ron Chisholm was the star of the game as he scored 26 of the 27 points. The team captains were Todd Lee. Andy Breidenich, and John Paciorek. 92 First row; Dave Heacock, Jeff Brough, Ron Chisholm, Martin Nichols, Tom Paton, Jackie Brown Second row; Bob Collins, Ray Wickings, Randy Neitzke, Perry McDonald, Don Northrop, Dean Cavis, Frank Gahns, Larry Pinkert Third row; Coach Bart Misyiak, Andy Breidenish, John Paciorek, Mike Mooney, Bill Rogan, Jim King, Ralph Beerbower, Ronald McKinney, Matt Tanton, Ronald Sherbutt, Coach John Schneider Top row; Paul Charles, Anthony Spana, Pete Pinkert, Brian Robinson, Dan Bradbury, Tom Arquette, Dave Nadeau, Tod Lee. Dave Castillo 93 Frosh Win The freshman football team had a very successful 5-1-2 season. The team captains were Don Edwards and David Dunsmore. Mike Hinkley, Ken Berish, Derrick Faulkner and Sebastian Sutton should also be recognized for their effort and leadership. u XI First row; Leonard Smith, Andy Hinkley, Conoid Edwards, Derrick Faulkner, David Dunsmore, Karl Brown, Sebastian Sutton, Doug Jones. Rick Monho Second row; Ted Findley, John Walsh, Ken Berish, Ronald Edwards, Justin Garsida, Earl Wickings, Greg Guiterrez, Ty MacAlpine, Bill Bayes Third row; Randy Oliver, Roger Zeller, Brian Belt, Joff Osgfod, James Hyde, Gorden Curry, Jim Manning, Dan O’Reilly, Paul Friedland Fourth row; Dan Gates, Cave Myron, Darrin Neitzke, Scott Nelson, Richard Covera, Dave Arnott, Lewis Roe, Scott Beerbower Top row; Coach Hillicker, John Breidenich, Robert Catnnzero, Coach Willick Semelsberger Begins New Era At P.H.H.S “Where else can you end up with a 3-6 record and be a local hero”, was the season ending comment of first year head coach Ken Semelsberger. After a three year drought in football, the Big Reds season opening shut-out victory against L’Anse Creuse (21-0) seemed like winning the state championship. More important than the won-loss record, Semelsberger has reinstilled a winning attitude in Big Red football. He came to Port Huron as one of the most highly touted schoolboy coaches in Southeastern Michigan. His Detroit Servite teams had compiled impressive records in the tough Detroit Catholic school league. Semelsberger had led Servite to league championships and had been honored with several “coach of the year” honors. Semelsberger looks back on a successful building season and looks forward to returning Port Huron High to the outstanding football stature that itphas had in the past. 1978 Boy’s Cross Country Kneeling (L-R) Leonard Woodyard, Dennis Nelson, Rob Atkinson, Dave Brown, Rich Lohr, Mike Gofton, Ed Johnsick, Kelly Cowan. Standing (L-R) Mac Domke (Coach), Chris Williamson (Manager), Steve Brown, Scott McKeand, Dave Angbrandt, Don Sams, Eugene Wrubel. Mark Langolf, Larry Hartman. 1978 Cross Country Results The Cross Country team finished the year 3-9 overall and 1-6 in E.M.L. competition. Larry Hartman turned in the best time of the year running the three mile event in 16:00 before being sidelined with a knee injury. Dennis Nelson’s time of 16:08 won him rookie of the year hon- ors. Rob Atkinson was voted MVP for 1978. Dave Brown and Mike Goftin co-captained the 1978 harriers. P.H.H.S. Opponent 42 Romeo 18 25 Marine City 34 16th Holy Invitational 48 Stevenson 15 41 Mt. Clemens 19 29 Algonac 26 30 East Detroit 27 17 L’Anse Creuse N. 41 4th Inter-City Meet 31 P.H. Northern 25 31 Marysville 25 28 Fraser 27 4th Macomb Invitational 36 Grosse Pointe S. 21 Imlay City Forfeit 15th Regional Championship 6th EML Meet % P.H.H.S. Pioneers Girls XC Front row; Carolyn Nutt, Pat Ladesma, Anita Harrison, Mary Bergmen. Top row; Shela Powell, Sharon McIntyre, Patti Bailey, Betty Kaup, Michelle Ruff. Paula Olson. This year Port Huron High was among the first high schools to have a girls cross country team. Eight determined girls competed with East Detroit, Midland and Midland Dow High School. Next year girls cross country may be- come an E.M.L. sport. 97 Girls varsity tennis compiled an 8-7 overall record and a 4-7 E.M.L. record. Mary Jo Anter, Kris Cart- mell and Chris Crimmins competed for their third year and were the leaders of the squad. Renee Sax, Rene Walsh, Theresa Crimmins, Rockey Ricketts and Kathy Bailey should also receive credit for plac- ing in tournament play. Front row; Thedesa Chrimins, Teresa Wakeen, Chris Chrimens, Kathy Baily, Sandy Korth, Mary Jo Anter, Renee Sax, Becky McNiece, Kris Cartmell, Sue Smith, Rocky Rickets Second row; Carol Miller, Renee Walsh, Debbie Stocker, Sue Warren, Nancy Mohnik, Lori Hawley, Debbie Coays, Joan Koerber, Lillian Roe, Alicia Kim, Cindy Dickey, Karen Hawley Third row; Coach Eppley, Rhonda Nelson, Jackie Locke, Mary Rehberg, Kelly Lozano, Ronda Loxton, Rose Loxton, Brenda Roskey, Denise Lemanski, Lorrie Robinson, Beth Powell, Lindy O’Dell, Diane Hamlin The J.V. tennis team finished with a 7-8 record overall and a 3-7 E.M.L. record. In the E.M.L. tour- nament the girls could only manage a sixth place tie with Stevenson. In league competition the girls finished fifth. Varsity Golf The Big Red Golf team lead by junior Jerry Coleman looks forward to an improved record in 1979 with three of the four low gross golfers returning. The team scored well in every match and was rarely out of a shot for victory; but managed only a season ending win over L ' anse Cruse North in a 1-10 season. 1978-79 Golf Doug Daggett, Erich Hauenstein, Jarry Coleman, Coach Wendling, Tom Mooney. Ted Dixion. 99 leers Shoot For State Play-Offs After a season opening tie at Grand Blanc (4-4), the Big Red hockey team was off to a fast 6-1-1 start with a 5-3 loss to Port Huron Northern being the only bad mark given to the icers in their first eight games. The Big Reds avenged Northerns earlier defeat, however, with a satisfying 3-0 shutout over the Huskies. At press time, Coach Bill Burger was enjoying a 9-4-3 regular season record. Junior Centerman Tom Sage led the team with 32 points having collected 19 goals and 13 assists. Senior wingman Rob Smith followed Sage in point production with 26. and was the team assist leader with 17 contributions to team mates. Senior defenseman Gary Temple was the defensive workhorse on the ice with 111 checks and made a substantial offensive contribution with 1 goal and 11 assists. Captain Jim Bradbury showed consistent leadership on the ice and netted 21 points for the Big Reds, while Junior Centerman Steve Sax showed muscle and scoring punch with 21 points, (13 goals and 8 assists) and 86 checks during the regular season. Seniors Brad Secory and Brian Caplinger provided consistent net minding for the Big Reds. Secory repeatedly closed the gate against opponents and was instrumental in the Northern shutout. He gained his other shutout against Detroit Catholic Central, and allowed a stingy 2.1 goals per game. Caplinger provided capable goal-tending allowing 4.0 goals per game and gaining a shut-out of his own against St. Clair. Caplinger gained a 4-4 tie against highly rated Wyandotte while Secory was out with mononucliosis. In the Wyandotte game, Caplinger received a rare major penalty requiring penalty box time. Secory quickly dressed and provided 4 shut-out minutes behind the Red Curtain Defense. •4 « 1 Above: Greg Coglin goes up for the re- bound. Below: John Shock goes up for two. Above: Chip Miller dribbles the ball up court. Below: Rich Lohr concentrates on his free throw. Above: Dimitri McQuiller shoots over the Northern defense. Below: Leslie Dupree hits a free throw. 104 1978 Varsity Basketball Team (L-R) Josh Brown, Steve Kotsko, Mike Miller, Tom Ceg- larek, Demitri McQuiller, John Schock, Rich Lohr, Greg Coglin, Danny Price, Sherman Brown, Derek Bolden, Bill Halifax, Leslie DuPree, Chip Miller. Kneeling (L-R) Coach Gene Bolden, Asst. Coach Jim Jones, JV Coach Jim Ear- ley Big Reds Take District Championship They called it “Mean Gene’s Shooting Machine.” The 1978-79 Big Red basketball team responded to its name and produced the most successful season in twenty-nine years, compiling a 15-8 record while advancing to the regional playoffs in state Class A competition. Junior John Schock was the teams scoring leader with 324 points. MVP Danny Price provided strong rebounding and was second in scoring. Seniors Demetri McQuiller and Leslie Dupree provided consistent leadership and scoring punch. Dupree’s unselfishness resulted in 87 as- sists. Price and Schock were rewarded for their outstanding play by being named to the All Area First Team. 105 JV Takes EML Crown J.V. Basketball First row; Todd Lee, Frank Williams, Todd Biederwolf, Jackson Sutton, Jackie Brown, Oscar West, Dan Bates Second row; Coach Bolden, Ron Chisholm, Mike Eastwood, Jer- ry Coleman, Marty Nichols, Coach Earley. Not pictured John Paciorek, Bill Smith Mr Frosh Gain Experience Freshman Basketball First row; Dave Johnson, Pat Miller, Chuck Jemison, Coach Willick, Gary Marinez, Dave Carpinter, Ronald Ed- wards. Second row; Steve Koglin, Ken Ber- ish, Guy Heines, Doug Lohr, Doug Spigner, Clint Jefferson, Sebastian Sutton. 107 Wrestlers Take Control Upper Left: Clarence Edwards gains control of his oppo- nent. Upper Right: Don Piper squares off against a GP South wrestler. Lower Left: Don Piper looks on while waiting for his match. Lower Right: Clarence Edwards wins his match by decision. OPPOSITE PAGE Upper Left: Kevin Watson gets set to move in for the take down. Upper right; Kevin Watson starts sec- ond period in the “up posi- tion.” Lower Left: Watson goes for a one point escape. Lower Right: Don Edwards takes con- trol. 108 r - 1978-79 Wrestling Team. Front Row: Left to Right: Eric Totten, Don Rich, Mark Reid, Don Piper, Clarence Edwards, Greg Broussard, Tom Urban, Steve Ganhs. Second Row: Jeff Osgood, Kevin Watson, Ron Sherbutt, Mike Rutherford, Don Sams, Rick Urban, Don Edwards, Chris Volpe. Third Row: Mike Stager, Steve Ichenburg, Harry Fleming, Dan Cadena, Ed Ruize, Mike Counterman, Fred Hinojosa, Coach Richking, Coach Mark Law. Fourth Row: Lou Goudreau, Earl Wickings, Ty McAlpine, Brian Belt, Ray Wickings, Ron McKinney, Dwayne Rich, Paul Charles, Frank Ganhs. 1979 Volleyball Results Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Marysville 14-16 15-7 14-16 East Detroit 13-15 4-15 St. Clair 5-15 15-11 14-16 P.H. Northern 6-15 7-15 Stevenson 9-15 9-15 L ' Anse Creuse N. 12-15 7-15 Roseville 15-12 10-15 15-2 Mt. Clemens 15-5 11-15 5-15 Grosse Pointe S. 11-15 11-15 Stevenson 3-15 7-15 Marysville 7-15 13-15 P.H. Central 15-12 15-8 Roseville 15-3 15-8 P.H. Central 15-7 15-17 16-14 Grosse Pointe S. 8-15 15-11 8-15 East Detroit 15-13 8-15 15-4 P.H. Northern 1-15 9-15 L’Anse Creuse N. 15-13 2-15 13-15 Rochester-Adams 13-15 15-8 11-15 Mt. Clemens 8-15 8-15 Varsity Volleyball Improves Record The 5-15 record compiled by the Volleyball team doesn’t tell the story of the season. Nine of the twenty matches went a full three games with several going into overtime . Freshman Judy Polechonski led the team with 148 ser- vice points, accumulating 24 of those points against P.H. Central. Judy shared MVP honors with senior Mary Jo Anter. Jill Gilbert and Cheryl Taylor won the Spark Plug Award and sophomore Mary Marks was voted Most Im- proved. First Row (L-R) Robin Bright, Mary Jo Anter, Mary Marks, Jill Gilbert, Deb Stocker, Judy Polechonski. Back Row (L-R) Renae Eagling, Chris Williamson, Cheryl Taylor, Keith Hodge (Coach), Mary Shonka, Joan Koerber. no J.V. Volleyball First row; Diana Hamlin, Brenda Vincent, Kim Conklin, Lynda O ' Dell, Paula Ruiz Second row; Coach Karen Witt- kopp, Debbie Pontack, Jill Wager, Linda Kaumeier, Terry Lloyd, Jo Ellen Edwards, Freshman Volleyball First row: Michelle Keeney, Lori Scheaffer. Jeanine Boyd, Leann Kaufman, Diana Hux Middle row; Denise West- brook, Jean Gyorick, Lora- Dean Jones Top row; Sharyn Hubbard, Angie Totton, Coach Owens. Thelma Ostrander, Kim At- kinson, Sue Exley, in Collier Sparks Team With 180 pts. Girls varsity basketball finished the year with a final record of 3 wins and 12 losses. Leading scorer for the team was Barb Collier with 180 pts. The leading re- bounder was Marilyn Walker with 81 re- bounds. The assist leader was Pam White with 16 assists. Girls Varsity Basketball Front row; Rhonda Callahan, Janet Tissue, Back row; Cindy Belmer, Jamie Eagling, Ann Jones, Marilyn Walker, Coach Ed Peltz, Pam White, Linda Hilliker, Barbie Collier, Kathy Gordon. Memories Close scores, like the 54-54 tie pictured at the upper left, were a way of life for the Big Red Basketball team this year. Gene Bolden ' s team was rarely out of any game, and as often as not, the gym stayed packed to the final buzzer as the reds pro- vided 32 minutes of heart failure basketball. Pictured on these pages are memories of the best Big Red basketball season in twenty-five years. Junior sensation John Schock wins a rebound in District play against Ro- meo (center left). All-Area standout Danny Price takes one at the charity line (below). Coach Bolden gives some late game advice in Port Hu- ron ' s District win over Romeo (lower left). Of The Best Year In 25 The Students Favorite . . . Photographic Target This year’s STUDENT photogra- phy staff used most of its film bud- get taking pictures of the cheer- leaders. I must admit that P.H.H.S. cheerleaders are the best in the EML, but our experience with an all- male photography staff has con- vinced me that equal opportunity will be a must for all future photogra- phy staffs. Jim Watkins. STUDENT Editor ns BITS ’N PIECES The week of the Michigan Ohio State game is almost as big as the week of the P.H. Northern game. Dr. Cunningham who had just completed his Ph.D. at Ohio State receives an appropriately named Thanksgiving present. MORE BITS ’N PIECES k � S !S3 l We’ve Got Spirit The class of ' 80 is working very hard for their coming year as mighty seniors. They also have their days of boredom where the day never seems to come to an end. At the right, Julie Wardle sits waiting and wondering how long before this day will end. Kevin Adolph Margarte Alexander Pam Alexander Mary Allen Darla Amey Shauna Anderson David Angbrandt Gregory Anglebrandt Julie Anter James Arnold Ted Assaf Robert Atkinson Scott Babin Charles Balkwill Paul Ballentine Cynthis Balmer Robin Barham Sueann Bauer Jim Bayes John Bayes Jeffery Bearden Gerald Beaudry Craig Becker Heidi Bennert Robert Bennett 122 Richard Blake Janet Boehm Derek Boldon Mike Bourque Richard Boyce Terry Boyd Thomas Bradbury Barbara Brewer William Briscoe Brian Brittain Karen Brittain Warren Brooks Greg Broussard Karen Brown Kimberly Brown Pam Brown Jerry Bubel Susan Burleigh Glenda Burrell Kevin Campbell Barbara Carroll Mary Lou Caryl Sandra Castilleja Tom Ceglarek Chris Chartier Steve Claflin Mary Class Curtiss Closs Carol Clyne Jeff Coats Lisa Coats Mike Cogley Jerry Coleman Bill Collier Tammy Collins 123 Jill Colewell Kimberly Conklin Power To Show Billy Corroll Kevin Convey It seems the Juniors are nearing the end of their high school days. They seem to be waiting patiently for their last days at P.H.H.S. The ques- tion is, what will they do once they’re out of high school. Kelly Cowan Harold Cowper Cheryl Curry Theresa Curtiss Douglas Dagget Kay Danver Ron Daugherty Kathy David Brenda Dawson Deomi Deem Sally Dewey Jeffery Diggins Carl Diller Susan Dingman Karen Distlerath Yvonne Dixon Alice Doan Deborah Dobson Dave Duff Jean Dunn Richard Dusellier Albert Eagle Leona Eagle Keith Edwards Lori Erickson 124 James Fenner Brian Finch Edward Fiori Harry Fleming Shirley Fleming Jeff Fleury Kimberly Fleury Karen Fortune Tammy Foshie Ron Foster Cheryl Fountain Tom Fowler Theresa Foy Linda Frantz Barbara Freiger William Gates Marilyn Gay Dave Genaw Kim Gerrow Dan Gerstenberg LTU Cheryl Gilchrist Cathy Giroux Timothy Grabowski Sandy Graham Joseph Grant 125 Barry Green Barbara Grondin Vicki Gross We’re The Class Keith Guenther Kimberly Guske Sharon Haggerthy The class of ' 80 won noterity for its “Rocking Cow in the Homecoming Parade. They fin- ished in third place. William Halifax Donald Hall Rodney Hall Nathan Halliday Scott Harm Debbie Harris Larry Hartman Kathy Hartwig Robert Harvey Sue Huavner Julie Haynes Gene Hayden Diana Habner Lori Heddle Roy Hein Kelly Hering Peggy Herriman William Hill Jim Hinkley Larry Holmes David Horan Kevin Huddie Douglas Hunt Douglas Hutson Keith Hutchinson 126 .Of ' Martin Hux Pauline Hux James Ichenberg Dave Jacobs Edward Jacobs William Jewell Mike Johnsick Sheila Johnson John Jowett Beverly Karbowski Kenneth Kaufman Tammy Kebbie Rodney Kelch Jeffery Kern William Kester Theresa Kivel Richard Klaus Eric Klusman Gregory Koglin Mike Korth Jeff Kotzke Ann Krenke Karen Kromer Joanne Lafave Joanne Lafferty 127 Of The Big ’80 The class of ' 80 shows great leadership spirit. Steve Sax Tom Ceglarek were the offensive leaders on the P.H.H.S. varsi- ty football team, Sax was also one of the hockey scoring leaders. John Schock led the varsity basketball team in scor- ing. Kim Brown Elaine Tracy and other cheerleaders led the support for these class of ' 80 leaders. Cathy Laming Penny Landschoot James Langolf Jack Lee Robert Lee Claudia Letarte Kimberly Lincoln Elwin Locke Rich Lohr Bernard Long Frances Lopiccolo Brian Loxton Ron Loxton Dan Lynch Sharon MacKay Robert Macrae John Mallorey Bill Manchester Evelyn Martiny Janice Martiny Scott McDonald Virgmi McMillian Gerald Mctaggart Dee McVay Gordon McVay 128 Donald Meeks Paul Merchant Tammy Mierendorff Albert Miller Cecilia Miller K Jeffery Miller Julie Miller Stanley Miller Micheal Moak Robert Monzo Tom Mooney Brian Moore Terry Moortel Bettine Morawa Tom Morley Calvin Naylor Mark Noetzel Helen Northrop Luann O’Brien David O’Dell John Olshove Sandy Orlando Colleen Owen Randy Owens Jerry Paciorek 129 Shirley Paeth Tracy Paeth Angel Palazzolo John Pardee Dwayne Parker Dana Parks Michele Parmann Cheryl Parrish Dawn Parrish Louann Parry Marcia Peter Charles Picket Daniel Pierce David Poirier Theresa Polechonske Mildred Porrett Tim Porter Julie Potts Cindy Prater Chris Prevost Howard Price Lori Pryor Renee Putze Diane Radske Robert Reed Jane Rehberg Beth Reiter Kim Reshke Alez Reyna 130 Cindy Reyna Don Rich Bonnie Richards Barbara Riedel Theresa Riehl Keith Rivers Barbara Roberts Michele Ruff Henriet Ruiz Jodi Rutherford Tom Sage Dave Sams Patrici Samson William Sass Gerald Saunders 1 Steve Sax Angela Schafer Craig Schef Wade Schmidt John Schock Jeff Schrader Carl Schultz Harold Schultz William Seals Lynda Sears 131 Deborah Senyk Jeff Sergent Carol Sherbutt Henrik Simonson Barbara Smith William Smith Kim Sopha Debbie Spring Curtist Starskey Roger Stebbins Debbie Steele Theresa Stevens Jackie Stockwell Ten Stoliker Dave Stoner Linda Streeter Denise Summerer Dawn Swackhammer David Sweeney Rose Tanton Jamie Taylor Jerome Thomas Laurie Thomas Charles Thompson Elaine Tracy Douglas Tramski Timothy Trendy Brian Trombley Kimberly Troy Becky Vanconaht Craig Vanhosen 132 Julie Varty Juanita Vicencio Brenda Vought Luann Wager William Walker Robert Wallish Benjami Ward Julie Wardle Mary Washington Juliann Watson Kathy Watson Robert Weaver Marsha Weber Nancy Werner Ernest Werth Oscar West Helen Wickings Ronald Wilkens Steve Williams Cynthia Willey Arthur Williams Christi Williamson Craig Willis Duwayne Withun Ronald Woolman Lori Woodyard Gregory Workman Deborah Yorke Eugene Zick Richard Zink Henrik Simonsen Tina Morawa joined the class of ’80 as Youth For Understanding (YFU) exchange stu- dents for the year. Henrik is from Denmark and was very active at P.H.H.S. as chief pho- tographer advertising manager for the Lighthouse and was working with the school play. Tina is from West Germany. She played in the Marching Machine worked with a second foreign lan- guage for her French. Both enjoyed their year as Big Reds and found school in the United States quite a bit different than school at home. 134 Foreign Language For A Shrinking World Besides preparation for college. Foreign Language offers students speaking and reading skills that can be used in our shrinking world. Ms. Zuehlke teaches German classes at P.H.H.S. (Top right). German pre- pares students in a widely used world language as well as one of the key languages used in science and technology. Mr. Owens (center) teaches America’s “second lan- guage”, Spanish. As the United States becomes more bilingual, Spanish will be a valuable asset for students. Mr. Hodge conducts the French program at Port Huron High School. French is the “classic mod- ern language as well as a source for much of our own language since the Norman invasion of England. Stu- dents work diligently in a beginning German class (Lower left). Counselors Give Advice Refuge Port Huron High School’s counsel- ors do much more than schedule classes. They provide advice on ad- vanced education and employment. They also serve the key role as “go- between” when a student has a problem with teachers, parents, or other students. A familiar scene is students (upper left) waiting to see a counselor, cooling off or taking a short “recess” from a busy school day. 137 Science Provides A Better Life Science has put man on the moon, made modern medical mir- acles possible, given us a more accu- rate picture of our weather and has provided a “better life through chemistry.” In Port Huron High School ' s science department, stu- dents get an opportunity to learn the hows and whys of the world around us as well as learn some of the practical applications of science in electronics classes and photogra- phy classes as demonstrated by Dan Lynch (lower left). Learn To Beat The Computer In Math In today ' s technical society, math- ematics is a necessity. Computers speak only in mathematical terms, and computers are a mainstay in our lifestyle. Besides the computer lan- guages of algebra, calculus and trigonometry, the mathematics de- partment offers classes in elemen- tary mathematics so that we all can deal with those basic necessities, the check book and the credit card. Math students also get the basic preparation that they will need for science and manufacturing and drafting classes. Social Studies Presents 140 The Past, Present The Future The study of the past in history classes, and the study of the present in civics classes have always been a part of the Social Studies program. But how do you study the future? Under the direction of Dr. Richard Daugherty, a recognized au- thority on futuristics, the Social Studies department offers a class that studies the future, how to prepare for it and the im- pact that it is already having on our lives. Dr. Daugherty points out that human technology is progressing at such a rapid rate that unless we prepare for it. it will have passed us before we realize that it is already here. Social studies offers more than the tra- ditional and the innovative, however; Problems of Democracy (POD) required of every senior for graduation, takes a realistic look at the adult world. Repre- sentatives from business, industry, com- merce, banking, insurance, medicine, law and law enforcement, the clergy and so- cial services address seniors and take them on a “cradle to grave look at the world as it is. Students graduate with an understanding of the practical aspects of adult life. Freshmen take a comprehen- sive look at the structure of federal, state and local government in civics classes as well as learning something about the pit- falls of advertising, the ways of finding a job and how different political systems work. Social studies students also study psy- chology, the role of women in todays so- ciety and the problems of racism and pov- erty in the United States. 141 Preparation For Industry Is The 143 Goal Of Vocational Education Everybody’s parents remember “shop classes”. That was where the guys went to make bookcases and lamps. Today ' s vocational education classes, however, are serious busi- ness. Students learn machine trades, metal working, woodworking and carpentry, welding, engine me- chanics, drafting and mechanical drawing. All of these skills are pre- sented in an up to date manner so that students are ready to go into industry and manufacturing and be- gin profitable trades as soon after school as possible. And shop class” isn’t just for the guys. You are as apt to see a girl on a welding rod, at a drafting table, tearing down an en- gine, or at a metal working machine. Vocational education is a far cry from the shop classes of our par- ents. Metal Workers Take A Shot Each Spring, the metal classes hold a cannon shoot. Students design and took their own cannons for this event. Mr. Bonito (above) teaches woods and metals in the vocational education department. 144 Machines are used extensively in the reading lab to improve reading skills. Whether wants to improve his reading speed, comprehension or skills, the reading pro- gram at P H.H.S. is available. Classes are offered in reme- dial reading and speed reading. 145 Its All Part Of English i Above: Is it the great American novel being written or just another English test? Creative writing is part of the Eng- lish program. Top right: Mr. Mitchell discusses a point in his American Literature class. Center right: Sophomore English students seem to be enjoying something. Lower right: Oscar West gives the camera a big smile during his communications class. 146 Reading, Writing Performance Theater, speech, grammer, litera- ture, journalism, all are part of the program offered by the English de- partment. The program includes more than the traditional reading and writing of years ago. Additional- ly, special remedial programs in reading help the slower readers to imrpove his skills and interests. Speedreading is available for those who want to read their daily newspa- per in a hurry. Upper Left: Mr. Langolf Chairman of English Dept. Lower Left: The Media Center is part of the Language Arts program of P.H.H.S. Below: Anna VanLuven seems to enjoy her litera- ture class. 147 Bookeeping — Typing — Business Education Developes Clerical Skills Business Education offers students courses in several areas of business op- eration. Clerical students can learn typ- ing, shorthand, bookkeeping, accounting, and general office operations. Students are also offered courses in retailing, mar- keting, and merchandising. For those who desire non office related occupations there are opportunities to learn cosmetolegy and health care through the Skill Center of the Intermedi- ate School District of St. Clair County (ISD) 149 Learn To Cook Or Sew 150 Or How To Run A Restaurant Or House The Home Economics Department of- fers student courses in clothing and tex- tiles; food and nutrition; child develop- ment; housing and home furnishing; and home and family living. Students may take leisure time skills which is a one se- mester course that teaches students ba- sic leisure activities, such as knitting, cro- cheting, embroidery, quilting, macrame, rug making, and other needlework activi- ties. Food management is available through the I S D Skill Center and is de- signed to provide learning experiences in nutrition, meal planing, catering, cooking, gourmet cooking, purchasing, bookkeep- ing, supervision, meal service, and sanita- tion. 151 Physical Education . . . 152 Lifetime Living Skills Physical education is more than gym class and ball games. Physical education classes also don ' t develope the “super athlete . Phys. Ed. classes at Port Huron High School are designed to develop life- time living and leisure skills. As our soci- ety becomes more and more automated, we need more experiences that will pro- vide us with leisure time activities that are interesting and wholesome. Exercise pro- grams and ball games are still part of physical education, but leisure activities such as bowling, dance, archery, camping gymnastics and jogging are included in the program. Popular games such as ten- nis and golf are also offered to interested students. Mr. Laughlin (above left) de- partment chairman, is kept busy develop- ing a well rounded program as well as serving as athletic director. 153 Fine Arts Music Painting Students taking classes in Fine Arts may learn painting, ceramics, metalsmithing or print making. The visual arts, however, don’t enf the offerings of the Fine Arts depart- ment. Port Huron High ' s outstand- ing instrumental and vocal music programs are a part of the Fine Arts department. A student does not have to play an instrument or have an outstanding voice to benefit from the music programs for music ap- preciation is open to any student who wants to learn about music. The visual arts program of the school is open to beginners through advanced students. General art classes offer students all areas of the visual arts. Specialized classes are offered in ceramics, and pottery and sculpting. Painting and drawing offer students experience in pencil, chalk, charcoal, water and acrylic work. Jewelry making is available in the metalsmithing classes. 154 . . . Fine Skills Appreciation Special Education Fills Special Needs Opposite Page: Top Left: Mr. Curley isn’t teaching yoga, he ' s just comfortable for a class discussion. Lower Left: Kim Brown is engrossed in his work. Top Right: Miss Carr listens to all of her students. Bottom right: Rena Bergman listens attentively. This Page: Top Left: Students take a pool break in Mr. King ' s room. Bottom left: Keeping in tough is especially important for special education teacher Mrs. King- McMorran. Below: Somebody’s posing. Special Education programs have been a part of the Port Huron High School program for sometime. Spe- cial education classes offer pro- grams for students with physical, mental or emotional difficulties. The special needs of these students are met by teachers with specific train- ing designed to serve the students individual special need. During the past year, mainstreaming be- came law and a part of the program at Port Huron High School. Main- streaming” allows the special need student to participate in as regular an academic program as possible without being segregated into spe- cial classes seperate from the regu- lar school program. Thus far, the re- sults of mainstreaming” have been rewarding as students previously se- perated from many regular classes prove that they can perform as well as or better than students whose needs are not so special”. Coop Is For Real Cooperative Education is an important part of the Busi- ness Education and Vocational Education departments. Coop students spend part of each school day in actual work experience. Coop students are paid while learning in their classes. Students work in several area businesses without whose cooperation this valuable program could not exist. Mr. Clair heads up the Marketing and Merchan- dising program placing students in area retail stores. Mrs. Sue Smith works to place office and clerical students with area businesses where they are exposed to the reality of secretarial and accounting positions. Mr. Murray works with area industry to place vocational education students in positions where they can practice their classroom skills in real work situations. ? pit t r rhiitr rt ' rr r fnct 159 The STUDENT Gotcha” In Class 160 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Robert Atkins Dorinda Aldrich Barb Allison Laura Allison Karen Andrews Tim Andrews Crystal Anglebrant Tom Arqutte Lisa Avers Patty Bailey Paula Bailey Wayne Baird Mike Balmer Robert Bankston Cindy Barnes Eric Bartly Charles Basnaw Danny Bates Dan Baur Mark Bearden Dave Beauchamp Brent Beauvais Kevin Becker Ralph Beerbower Brenda Benedict Dottie Benedict Todd Beiderwolf Andera Blake The Sophomore class elected these four officers at the beginning of the school year. They are. (from L. to R.), Lori French. Sec., Katie McLeod, Vice-Pres., Lary MacDon- ald, Pres., and Jeannine Gurnsey, Tres. Together they helped promote class spirit, something which the Class of “81” has alot of! They also set up candy sales for the Sopho- mores to help earn money for the class treasury. This also contributes to class spirit. So when you think Sophomore, think spirit!! 162 Leonard Bradshaw Tammy Bradshaw Andy Breidenizh Jeff Brough Bret Brittain Bruce Brittain Chris Broussard Alison Brown Charles Brown Chris Brown Jack Brown Jim Brown Mary Brown Rick Brown Tracy Brown Vince Buckles Lori Buckingham Cathy Burgos Ray Burkett Mark Burkahrt Cindy Burt Danny Cadena Steve Cairns Brenda Carrol Carla Carson David Castillo Dean Cavis Monna Ceglarek Tim Chaffee Paul Charles Ron Chisolm Jin Chung Stephanie Clawson Ronda Closs Carolyn Cole 163 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Barbie Collier Peggy Collingwood Robert Collins Tim Conger Joe Cook Lisa Cook Mike Counterman Barb Covey Tom Crimmins Richard Cutcher Bob Daggett Larry Dailey Robert Dalton Dianne Daly William Daugherty Frank Davenport Jeannean Davidson Patti Davis Aaron Deem Ron Delauter Jill Denman Mark Devereaux Bonny Dewey Lou Dewey Debbie Diaz Grizelda Diaz John Diaz Shalene Dickinson Linda O ' Dell practices her serve for games to come. Ted Dixon Jodi Davis Hugh Doherty Victor Dombrowski Melissa Donovan Susan Dougherty Susan Dowd Rosemary Downing Andrew Drew Karen Duckworth Joe Dusellier Renae Eagling Gregory Easton Mike Eastwood Frank Edwards Lois Elliott Class Of 81” Sue Emerson Steve Ernest Mark Evans Shelley Farnsworth Barry Fenner Donna Ferrier Ted Freeman Brenda Freiger Lori French Janet Furman Frank Ganhs Doug Gardner Michelle Gates Gary Gerlach Duane Gersky Carole Gerstenberger Doug Gerstenberger Laura Gill Penny Gill Debra Gleason Steve Gofton Robert Good Kathy Gordon Linda Gossman Gary Gould Brenda Grambold Shelley Grattan Jeff Green Robin Green Nancy Greenham Jeannine Gurnsey Julie Gyorick Kellie Haggerty Dan Hamill Barb Hanel Victor Harper Lisa Harrington Tammy Harris Don Hart Kathy Hart Rod Hartman Tim Harvey Erich Hauenstein Sandy Hauner Julie Roach dials her fingers through another year of yearbook receipts. 165 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Lori Hawley Dave Heacock Brian Hedburg Dwain Hedt Brian Heir Thomas Higgins Linda Hilliker Duane Hinkley Tom Hoffman Ronda Holly Allen Holstine Bert Hooper Anita Hubbard Mark Hunger Sherry Hutchinson Tina Hutchinson Carol Ichenberg Rick Ichenberg Donald Isaac Joseph Jacobs Roxanna Jeffery Ron Jenkins Charles Jewell Edward Johnsick Lori Johnson Karen Jones Leann Jones Muriel Kaercher Tanya Kanthak Linda Kaumeier Jeff Kean Lori Keeler Ernest Kelch Leo Kelly Michelle Kern Tim Kern Kerry Kerr Jeff Kesner Marcie Kesner Debbie King Jim King Tina King Brian Kirpatrick Rose Kittridge Debbie Klaus Alesia Knight Joan Koerber Pat Korth Sherry Lafer Donna Lafferty Gregory Landshoot Beatrice Lane Kelly Lashbrook Terry Lavere Vince Ladesma Todd Lee 166 Marty Lepak Oswaldo Lewis Robert Linder Jeff Little Barb Longsby Joe Lopiccolo Jeff Loxton Kim Luna Tammy Lumpford Jackie Lynch Bonnie Lytel Terry McClemmons Lary MacDonald Mary Marks Barb Marsh Kathy Marsh Chuck Martiny Jack Martiny Randy Martin Joseph Marnolt Mike Mayer Sherry Mayhew Marie Maynard Mark McClelland Andy McConnell Robert McConnell Perry McDonald Randy McFarland John McIntosh Colleen McIntyre Scott McKeand Julie McLean Katie McLeod Suzie McNamara Pattie McNutt Dorean McRoberts Cheri Messenger Theresa Messenger Eric Meyers Brian Middleton Carol Miller Veronica Miller Jody Wingard shows a big smile so she can say to her fellow classmates that class isn’t all just work and teachers, BUT that it also can mean fun and laughter throughout the year! 167 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores John Minnie Calvin Moncrief Crystal Monton Mike Mooney Paula Moore Kathy Morden David Nadeau Paul Neaves David Neal Randy Neitzke Dennis Nelson Nat Newash Gary Nichols Martin Nichols Don Northrop Kaye Nowake Tammie Nugent Debbie Nutt Jean O’Brian Linda O’Dell Eric Oppertshauser Matt O ' Rick Jim Osgood Frances Osko Scott Owens John Paciorek Teri Palmer Shelly Palmer Orville Parker Tom Parman Thomas Paton Barb Payton Evon Pearson Linda Peeling Tonie Pelc Patti Pelkey Debbie Penn Debbie Pemberton Doug Pickett Joseph Peirce Terry Pincomb 168 Class Of 81” Larry Pinkert Pete Pinkert Susan Polovich Mark Porter Lisa Posey Jeff Potts Beth Powell Richard Powell Kathy Preston Chuck Prince Phillip Pritchett Dee Purvis Corrine Putze Joanne Radatz Mike Radatze Laurie Rebitzke Denise Reeves Beckey Reid Janelle Reschke Kim Reynolds Carol Richards Julie Roach Brenda Robinson Brian Robinson Lorrie Robinson Regina Roberts Walter Rodgers Ronald Roe Cynthia Rogan Marty Rogan Valerie Rogan Bill Rogan James Rogerson Deanna Roller Robert Roth Scott Roy Brian Rounsoville Ed Ruiz Lori Rushton Mike Rutherford Don Sams 169 Dan Samuelson Joe Sanuelson Daniel Sanchez Gayle Schafer Bob Schalau Renae Schleyer Alma Schmidt Jodie Schott Richard Schott Cheryl Schrader Mark Schultz Martha Schultz Shelly Schumacher Gregg Schwab Bryan Sergent Penny Sharrow Ron Sherbutt John Shonka Julie Shubert Bob Sibilla Micheal Simond Carolyn Sm.u. Dave Smith Carol Soderberg Lisa Sopha Anthony Apana Cindy Spring Sherry Staley Keiiy MapieTon Kelly Stebbins Tammy Steele Sherri Stewart Debbie Stocker Dana Stoliker Pam Stollings 170 Karen Stoutmeyer Frank Stover Lori Strilcor Gayle Strobbe James Struthers Jackson Sutton Steve Swain Leo Sweeney Charles Sweet Kay Swift Julie Swinson Chuck Symon Bill Tacia Matt Taton Denise Taylor Diane Taylor Terisa Tennison Patti Tetreau Brenda Thomas Robert Thomas Elona Thomas Karen Thomas Kelly Tippie Jackie Todd Sharon Trice Micheal Troy Mary Tucker Mark Umphery Barry Urban Anna VanLuven 171 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Ken VanLuven Greg Verlinde Karen Vincent Marty Vollmar Tom Wakeham Denise Walsh Artie Walton Edward Wardel William Warner Cindy Washburn Wesley Washington Pati Watkins Bonnie Watson Jim Watson Kevin Watson Gary Weaver Debbie Weidner Lisa Weir Robert Wells Herbert Wendt Ray Werth Judy West Albert White Ray Wickings Anette Wilder Clifford Wilkins Margaret Wilkins Sue Williamson Jody Wingard David Withun Jeff Witt Michelle Wolf Rick Woolman Scott Woolman Beth Workman Class Of ’81 Anna VanLuven (middle left) gives a small smile as she Robert Bowers (middle right) otherly known as Knob , states, The year is almost over and we made it! gives a stretch as he says, School? What’s that?” Eugene Wrubel Joe Young Vicki Zeller Cheryl Zick John Zweng Cheri Messenger (left) puts her hands together as she prays for the year to end. The year for the Sophomores was a good one. They came second with their float of the ROCK EM ' SOCK EM’ ROBOTS, and succeeded to keep the Pep Jug and the Spirit Stick for a number of times. So they deserve to smile, stretch, and to pray for the year to come to an end. 173 Happy Cooks Make Happy Meals Teachers At Work 178 The Marching Machine if I ■ k U Big Red Marching Machine Sign carriers (L to R) Debbie Meisner. Betty Kuapp Bottom row (L to R) Craig Becker. Mr. C. Wardinski. Dana Stolicker, Kathy Chenye. Claudie LeTarte. Nancy Chenye. Wendy Boyd. Pam Chenye. Bernada Dawson. Kim Guske. Cecelia Miller, Jodi Rutherford. Nanci Werner. Michelle Parmon. Eliza Polivich, Teri Stoliker. Karen Brown. Jane Rehberg. Gayle Strobbe. Mr. Eric Paton. Mark Moen. 1st (L to R) Kim Troy. Paula Bonito. Colleen Bright. Sandi Castilleja, Kathy McIntosh. Tina Walsh. Rose Bonacci. Ren ea Sax, Cheryl Gilchrist, Kim Long. Lyn Carson. Debbie Yorke. Sharon McIntyre. Janice Martiny. Beth Ganhs. Brenda Semrow. Kim Haynes. Ken Kaufam. Dave Glenn 2nd row (L to R) Bobbi Bennett. Scott Bolt. Jeannine Gurnsey. Chris Halifax, Janet Boehm. Chris Williamson. Lou Dewey. Kim Lincoln. Terisa Tennison, Vicki Zeller. Michelle Ruff. Kelly Lashbrook. Stacee Findley, Julie Falk, Teresa Wakeen. Dan McVety. Lori Pryor. 3rd row (L to R) Larry McDonald. Karen Kromer. Linda Shaw. Pam Tucker, Barry Bolt, Janice Gahms, Barb Payton, Bernie Long, Ronda Holley. Carole Gerstenburger, Chris Haslip. Nina Knowles, Cindy Spring. Renae Schleyer, Colleen Schlyer, Curtistine Starkey. Beth Campbell, Tina Weir. 4th row (L to R) Jim Langolf. Barb Freiger. Ann Krenke. Becky VanCon- ant. Kelli Hering. Heidi Bennert, Julie Havens. Juliann Watson. Barb Garcia, Laura Polivich. Margret Alexander Debbie Spring. Deb Harris, Steve Cairns. Rod Keltch, Marci Kesner, Linda Streeter 5th row (L to R) Doug Minguski, Dave Stoner. Tim Harvey. Kim Stover, Tammy Fry, Jim Hinkley. Bob Harvey. Jeff McClelland. Mark McClelland. 179 Cherokettes Add Flair To Band The Cherokettes, one of the oldest girl teams perform- ing with the band, were formed in 1935 when they were called the majorettes. Recently they changed their name to the Cherokettes. The Cherokettes perform with the Big Red Marching Machine at football basketball games, and at parades. They also put on a fund raising efforts to get money for uniforms. The team consists of six girls. These girls can range from 9th to 12 graders. The 1978-79 sponser is Mrs. Melody Nerburg, the 1978-79 captain is Cheri Mes- senger. Team members (pictured above) are: Back Row (L to R): Cheri Messenger, Paula Bailey, Denise Summerer, Regie Roders, Sally Dewey Front Row (L to R): Mary Warsalla, Kelly Dawson, Debbie Weidner. 180 Toma Hawks Promote Spirit The Tom-A-Hawks, under the direction of Band Director Eric Payton and sponsor Judy Manzel, are the newest drill team in the Port Huron High School Big Red Marching Machine. The group has been performing together for six years. Eric Payton, founder of the Tom-A-Hawks, formed the team to promote school spirit in an Indian like fasion. Judy Manzel, a former Tom-A-Hawk is the only girl to complete four successive years as a Tom-A-Hawk. There are currently 12 girls on the Tom-A-Hawks, Officers of the 1978-79 Tom-A-Hawks are, Marcie Kesner (Captain) Lisa Weir (Co-Captain) Nancy Boehm (Secretary) Rhonda Nelson (Treasurer) The Tom-A-Hawks mascot, Tina Weir, is a 4th grader attending Woodrow Willson Elementary. 181 Color Guards Move Up To 1st The Color Guard serves as the flag bearers and a precision drill and dance team with the Big Red March- ing Machine. They lead the band in all parades and present the colors at all home football and basketball games. The 1978-79 Captain is So- nja Williams. Standing (L to R): Virginia McMil- lan, Zina Morris, Aleshia Brown, So- nja Williams, Elona Thomason, Lori Nichols. Roslyn Pack, Shirley With- erspoon (kneeling) T.C. Nichols. At Left: Color Guard leads the Blue Water Festival Parade 182 THE 1978-79 THUNDERBIRDS Standing (L-R) Nancy Werner, (Asst. Capt.), Kim Guske (Historian), Gayle Strobbe (Social Chairman), Karen Brown (Recording Secretary), Brenda Dawson (Captain). Kneeling (L-R) Jodi Rutherford, Cecelia Miller, Pam Cheney, Elisa Cheney, Wendy Boyd, Michele Parmann, Teri Stoliker, Claudia LeTarte, Dana Stoliker (Wardrobe Mistress) Jane Rehberg. Up Front: Kathy Cheney Little Red Princess . The Thunderbirds, a dance and drill team, gave their first performance on October 9, 1970 in the Home- coming Day Parade. On September 14, 1970, the idea of organizing a dance and drill team was presented to the student body. More than fifty girls signed up for the auditions. On September 24, 1970. the original team composed of 25 girls was formed, The 1978-79 Thunderbirds con- sist of 17 girls who perform with the Marching Machine at Homecoming, football games, assemblies and in pa- rade appearences. Leading this year ' s Thunderbirds are Capt. Brenda Dawson and Assistant Capt. Nancy Werner. This year’s mascot is Little Red Princess” Kathy Cheney. 183 Flags Provide Color For Machine The Flags are a precision drill team that performs with the Big Red Marching Machine and by themselves at half-time for foot- ball and basketball games. (Left) The Flags do a precision exercise at the half-time of the Homecom- ing football game. (Below, left right) The Flags perform at the head of the march with the Marching Machine in the Blue Wa- ter Festival Parade. 184 Lighthouse Keeps Big Reds Informed The Lighthouse, the official school newspaper of Port Huron High School, is circulated every three weeks for a total of ten issues per school year. The paper attempts to cover all school activities. The Lighthouse staff is made up of students from the Journalism class, an elective in the English Department. The paper is financed totally hrough the sale of advertising. Mike Gofton, the Man aging Editor, is responsible for the content of the paper. Gofton was appointed by the advi- sor, Mr. Mitchell. The rest of the staff positions are ap- pointed by the Managing Editor. The 1978-79 Lighthouse Staff pictured above are: Seated (L-R) Henrik Simonson, Chief Photographer Ad Manager: Kim Conklin, News Editor; Mark Buckley, Fea- ture Exchange Editor; Mike Gofton, Managing Editor; Don Sims, Sports Editor; Hugh Donnelly, Opinion Editor Circulation Mgr.; Standing (L-R) Lori Johnson, Christine Starkey, Lori Johnson, Debbie Spring, Dan McVety, Jeff Coats, Jin Chung, Jeff Fleury, Kelly Cowan, Mark McClel- land, Vic Dombrowski. Mark Buckley (pictured left) checks copy for the next edition. Mark is wrapped in Justowriter tape pre- pared by students for the typesetting process for the paper. 185 Cheerleaders Rate High In Spirit Leading cheers at games isn ' t the only thing the Cheer- leaders do. Big Red Cheerleaders spend several hours a week perfecting their routines, and each summer they attend the U.S.C.A. camp at the University of Michigan to work on stunts, mounts and cheers. This past summer, the Cheerleaders finished 7th over all in competition among the 21 squad attending the USCA camp. In daily competition, Big Red Cheerleaders finished as high as second among the competing squads. Cheerleaders raise their own money for camp ex- penses and uniforms through Spirit button, Carnation, candy, key chain, and address book sales. Practice, camps, and fund raising don’t end the cheer- leaders’ activities. This year the squad has had “pep meals after the final practice before the big games. The team has made cakes, cookies, posters, and poems for the football and basketball teams. Before the Northern game , the team received a huge cake inscribed with “show the Huskies that losing is a piece of cake. Big Red players responded by playing one of their best games against Northern in recent years. Big Red Cheerleaders provide the leadership for the great school spirit at P.H. JV Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders provide the cheering and spirit at all JV and Freshmen foot- ball and basketball games. The JV cheerleaders also assist the Varsity at varsity games. The JV cheerleaders pictured at the left are: (top) Katie McLeod. Dee Purvis and Kelly Boyd. (Bottom) Jeanine Gurskey, Jill Secory. Lisa Hooper. Lori Johnson and Nancy Greenham. Nancy Greenham checks out a cheer with a Varsity cheerleader (Bottom left). Lori Johnson and Dee Purvis lead the cheers for the JV football team. (Below) 188 Equestrain Team Rides To First The 1978 P.H.H.S. Equestrian Team (pic- tured above) consists of (L-R) Terri Palmer, Teri Fleming, Karen Kromer, Rhonda Ed- wards (Capt.), Michelle Justa and Michelle Wolfe. The Big Red Equiestrian Team captured its second straight State Equestrian cham- pionship. The Equestrian team competes in several catagories of western and trail rid- ing. (Left) Karen Kromer, Michelle Wolfe and Rhonda Edwards take a break during the state championship. National Honor Society Front Row (L-R) Secretary Chris Halifax, President Young Kim, Vice President Rene Sax, Treasurer Laura Plolvich, 2nd Row (L-R) Susan Burleigh, Karne Myron, Collen Bright, Kim Long, Sharon McIntyre, Beth Ganhs, Rose Bonacci, Paula Bonito. 3rd Row (L- R) Theresa Crimmins, Julie Falk, Cynthia Balmer, Mary Shonka, Richard Owens, Teresa Wakeen, Christine Williamson, Mary Jo Anter, 4th Row (L-R) Chris Crimmins, Bonnei Richards, Lori Hed- dle, Cecilia Miller, Kim Brown, Chris Haslip, Colleen Schleyer 5th Row (L-R) Deanna O ' Brien, Teri Stolicker, Deborah Spring, Mi- chelle Ruff, Pam BanConant, Carolyn Nutt, Kathey Bailey, 6th Row (L-R) Lisa Schwab, Clarence Edwards, Steve Claflin, Jetty Thomas, Mary Briednich, Paul Havens, 7th Row (L-R) Ernie Werth, Tim Roller, Don Piper, David Brown. 8th Row (L-R) Elaine Tracy, Steve Sax, Bill Halifax, Jim Hinkley, Paul Merchant, 9th Row (L-R) John Mallroey, Julie Puddock, Tom Mooney, Cindy Willey, Mark Moen. Debaters Finish 3rd In EML 1978-79 DEBATE TEAM (L-R) Karen Myron, Kent Daugherty, Jean O ' brien, Yong Kim, Kelly Hayes, Mr. Phil Haeck (Not pictured: Dave Nadeau) The Debate Team finished their Eastern Michigan League season in third place in league competition. A high point was a league victory over perennial favorite GP South. The debaters also participated in the Eagle Tournament and the Randy Hill Tournament. Senior Yong Kim Won the Most Outspoken Debater award for having the most speaker points during the regular season. Debate offers participants an opportunity for individual challenge and it developes organization and self control. 191 Choirs Grow Under New Director The Port Huron High School Choirs, under the direction of Dr. David Cunningham, offer students an opportunity to learn and perform varied types of choral music. Dr. Cunningham came to PHHS this past Fall and is developing new im- ages for our choirs. Under his direc- tion, the choirs are performing a wide variety of sacred, classic and contemporary music. The choirs are sure to grow in stature with the new ideas and leadership being present- ed. Members of the 1978-79 Port Hu- ron High School Choirs are: Crystal Angelbrandt, Barbara Bowie. Tami Bradshaw. Steve Cairns, Kathy Col- lingwood, Jeanann Davidson, Cath- erine Dobson, Barb Hanel, Jim Lan- golf, Marty Lepak, Sharon MacKay, Evelyn Martiny, Cheri Messenger, Stephanie Moutoux, Paula Olson, Louann Perry, Patricia Pelkey, Dawn Portis, Kim Reschile, Alma Schmidt. Cheryl Schraeder, Shelly Schu- macher, Cindy Spring. Randy Sta- pleton, Curtistine Starkey, Pamela Stollings. Robert Streeter, Michael Troy, Peggy Tyler, Dan Lynch, and David Zarling. Boys And Girls Varsity Clubs Members of the P.H.H.S. Varsity Club (pictured left) are: Front Row (L-R) Dave Glenn, Rick Keeler, Brad Secory, Don Piper, Tim Roller, David E. Brown, Jim Bradbury, Dan McVety, Second Row (L-R) Kelly Cow an, Rob Atkinson, Paul Ballintine, Jerry Pa- ciorek, Kelly Fiori, Larry Hartman, Warren Brooks, Martin Hux, Kevin Hudie, Steve Claflin, Steve Sax. Third Row (L-R) Tom Bradbury, John Schock, Greg Coglin, Jerry Coleman, Jim Arnold, Mark Noetzel, Tom Ceglarek, Kevin Watson. Members of the P.H.H.S. Girls Varsi- ty Club (pictured right) are: Front Row (L-R) Rene Walsh, Debbie Stockton, Rene Sax, Jill Gilbert, Chris Williams, Kim Long. Second Row (L-R) Janet Tissue, Bobbie Brennert, Anita Harrison, Sheila Powell, Betty Kaupp, Sharon McIn- tyre, Jamie Eagling, Patty Tetreau, Third Row (L-R) Mary Jo Anter, Mary Sonka, Deborah Meisner, Rochelle Ricketts, Kathy Bailey. Michelle Ruff, Colleen Schleyer. Ski Bums Snow Bunnies 1979 SKI CLUB Front row (L to R): Kevin Wrubel, Jill Colwell. Second Row (L to R): DougTramski, Michelle Keeney, Mary Sue O ' Brien, Paula Bonito, Brian Caplinger, Rick Hamill, Bekki Whitican, Anita Harrison. Third row (L to R): Shelly Palmer, Ken Kaufman, Tim Grabowski, Mike Mooney, Dan Bradbury. Tom Branbury (Pres.), Steve Sax, Warren Brooks (Vice Pres.), Greg Easton, Eugene Wrubel, Teresa Wakeen, Karen Myron. Fourth row (L to R): Ron Arnold, Mr. Mermuys (Sponsor), Mr. Bachler, Nat Newash. Student Council The relaxed looking Student Coun- cil members (pictured left) are usu- ally very busy planning an interest- ing schedule of activities for BIG REDS. The Student Council consists of representatives from all four classes and is under the direction of Mr. Harry Burgess. Student Council president Mark Moen (pictured standing below) led the Council in planning a variety of activities during the year. The Student Council is responsible for coordinating all assemblies such as the Electric Salt Light Co. performance (pictured opposite page bottom). The Student Council coordi- nates all dances and plans homecoming and Spring Fling activities. The Council also conducts the annu- al magazine sale to help raise money to support student activities. Some Student Council planned activities are pictured on the following pages. 1% 197 Student Council Plans Games Dances, Concerts Fun 199 AUTOGRAPHS Class of ’82 Becomes Big Reds Gayle Anglebrandt Ronald Arnold David Arnott Kim Atkins Tom Atkinson Ron Babin Sue Ballard Carolyn Bankston Marilyn Bankston Tim Bark Stackey Barnhardt Roger Basnaw Bill Baum Raeann Bauer Bill Bayes Jacque Barzelogna Chris Beaudry Robert Beaudin Scott Beerbower Mike Bellmo 9rian Belt Charles Benedict Shelly Benedict Mary Bergman Millie Bergman Rena Bergman Ken Berish Wilhelm Bennert Scott Bickle Aileen Bishop Bonnie Boehm Tom Boelm Survilla Bolden Troy Boonstra Ed Bowen Michelle Bowers 204 John Britz Sheryl Brooks Karl Brown Lincoln Brown Mary Brown Steve Brown Jim Bowie Brenda Bowman John Bowns Jennie Boyd Kelly Boyd Brent Bradshaw U K Tim Brown Tim Bruehan Mary Buckles Jim Buckley Lisa Burdick Sheryl Burleigh Mike Busha Janet Butterbrexx Linda Cadena Brain Campbell Merrilynn Carmody Dave Carpenter Bob Catanzaro Charlie Cortez Mary Ann Chartier Nancy Cheney Bruce Churchi! Ralph Clark Theresa Clark Cathy Coats Debbie Coats Jim Collingwood John Colwell Cathy Cook 205 Freshmen Pull Together Aprel Cope Lyle Cornette Kim Corry Rick Covrea Gorden Curry Tom Curtis Peter Curtis Dana Daggett Maureen Dailey Richard Daly Kerry Daniels Rodney Darby Dan Daugherty Kent Dougherty Jerry Davis Laurie Davis Dolonda Deeter Chris Demetroff Sara Deverux Debra DeView Mark Delong Peggy Dewey Cindy Dickey Roxanne Dickinson Dan Dobson Michelle Donaghy Ann Dortman John Dowing 206 Bobby Dombrowski Karen Duckworth Sharon Duckworth Brain Duman David Dunsmore Randy Eagle Florence Eagle Tammy Eagle Jamie Eagling Dawn Edward Donald Edward Jo Ellen Edwards Leon Edwards Michael Edward Robin Edwards Ronald Edwards Mike Eagen Todd Erickson Don Evans Sue Exley Richard Farnsworth Derrick Faulkner Ted Fidnley Lloyd Fleming Roger Fleury Jerry Flora Sherry Floyd Daniel Frasier Jeff Frazer Denise Freiburger Patty Fretenborough Allen Fry Herold Frey Paul Frtedland Mike Fray Lorie Foster Christine Fountain Sandra Fuller Randy Gambles Richard Garcia Justin Garska Tina Gentry Debra Genxin Holly Geiger Cherry Gonzales Esider Gonzales Lynn Gosger Fred Graham Richard Graham Lou Goudreau Matt Graham Donald Grant Vicki Gray Joe Green Kathy Green Randy Green 207 It’s All New For Class Of ' 82 Stacie Greene Tammy Greene Terry Greene Debbie Groh Connie Groh Edward Groh Ken Gross Scott Gurnsey Greg Gutierrez Jean Gyorick Robin Haggerty Pam Hall Diane Hamlin Ron Harris Anita Harrison Barbara Hart Ken Hartman William Hartman Karen Hawley Dawn Hayes Paula Heddle Valerie Heilig Guy Hienz Dwight Henderson Richard Hilliker Scott Hilliker Andy Hinkley Mike Hinkley Fred Hinojosa Firk Holdburg Lisa Hooper Rick Hudson Joel Huffman Robert Hutchinson Shery ' Hutchinson Diana Hux Jim Hyde Sharyn Hubbard Stephen Ichenberg Bonnie Ingles Terry Irwin Ronald Isaac i 208 Tim Jacobs Richard James Debbie Janson Clint Jefferson Lorraine Jemison Charles Jemison Anne Jones Dan Johnston David Johnson Doug Jones Brian Johnsick Bob Johnston Michelle Justa James Justice Gregg Kamsickas Leanne Kaufman Ron Keeler Chris Keeley Tammy Keeley Michelle Keeney Kim Kelch Linda Kelley Jody Kercher Vicki Kerr Marcus Kesten Bob Kingsburg Alicia Kim Norma Kittridge Virgil Klebbe Inez Knight Gary Knisley Steve Koglin Lisa Kuehn Rose Labadie Mike LaBumbard Jay Laforge Larry LaFraike Rose Laladie George Lane Dan Langolf Jim Langolf 209 Bob Latune Steve Lawerance Susan Leach Brenda Lee Nancy Lee Leona Lee Denise Lemanski Jennifer Letarte Robin Limberger Bill Liverance Mark Livingston Lana Lloyd Theresa Lloyd Jacky Locke Alan Lockrem Douglas Lohr Mark Lonczkowski Roger Lonsby Theresa Lopiccolo Gary Louts Debbie Loxton Ronda Loxton Rose Loxton Kelly Lozano Alesa Luna Shawn Lynch Ty Macalpine Mark MacCarter Karen MacDonald Laura Magbanua Bridget Manchester Scott Manns Carlo Manning Mark Manning Gary Marinez 210 Carol Marsh Laura Marsh Mark Martin Kim Martiny Dell Marzolf Ken Matthews Kelly Mauery Lois McCain Ted McClelland Ann McBowen Michelle McLaughlin Mark McVay Ron Messenger Jody Michlmg Becky Middleton Troy Middleton Bryan Midgley Mary Midgley Clarence Miller George Miller Kim Miller Lorny Miller Patrick Miller Jeff Mmke Julie Minnie Tina Minnie Debbie Mitchell Nancy Mohni Rick Monto Tim Monzo Tony Monzo Jeff Morris Ron Morris Zina Morris Margaret Moore Cammie Muir Tim Murphy Dave Myron Pat Neil Patricia Neil Darrin Nutzke Rhonda Nelson 2 n Scott Nelson Diana Nichols Elizabeth Nietzel Norma Kittridge John Northorp Mary Sue O’Brien Gloria O’Connor Julie O’Dell David Odle Todd Odle Randy Oliver Robert Olshoue Candy Olson Daniel O’Reilly Jeff Osgood Thelma Ostrander Carole Owens Rosalyn Pack Julie Parker Vicki Parker Lori Paul Melonie Peacock Ron Pauli Nancy Peeling Steve Perez Tim Perry Jody Phillips Stephen Pickett Judy Polechonski Elisa Polovich Debbie Pontack Tom Porter Linda Posey Shelia Powell Wendy Price Jody Pringle Wayne Purvis Frank Quitter Dennis Radatz Sue Raschke Sue Ratcliff Ginny Rautherux 212 Jeff Reuter Vic Rebenock Vickie Reeves Mary Rehberg Terry Renaker Jose Reynu Tim Rice Dwayne Rice Connie Roberts Jerry Robinson Tim Roberts John Roche Donna Roe Lewis Roe Lillian Roe Terry Rose Brenda Roskey Pete Roskey Andy Roy Lisa Rack Paula Ruiz Cindy Rush Darren Russell 213 Ken Russell Rosita Sanchez Kathy Roberts Kelly Saunders Cindy Schalan Lori Schafer Eric Schirmer Tina Schott Michelle Schrimer Eugene Schultz Randy Shatter Jill Secroy Tim Sharpe Sherry Sharrow Larry Sheldon Ronald Sheridan Tim Sherwood Laurie Shilling Rick Siddal Robert Skinner Nancy Sloan Lenny Smith Price Smith Rusty Smith Scott Smith Tammy Smith Frank Snay Mary Soloman Ken Soullier Chris Spencer Bob Spicer Douglas Spigner Kelly Stager Roose Starkey Viola Starkey Ralph Stebbins Beth Steele Nancy Stephens Barb Stevens Vince Stewart Sandy Stockwal Donna Stollings 214 Rocky Stone Shanez Stone Juanita Sullivan Adam Summerer Roberta Summer Craig Surline Sabastian Sutton Cathy Sweet Calvin Swift Kathy Swinson Dawn Swoffer Laura Tanton Cinger Tallant Arlene Taylor Karen Temple Mark Terbush Chery Thomas Anita Thrash Tina Thrash Janet Tissue Angela Totton David Trapp Nancy Trapp Kenneth Trendy Janet Trice Liz Troy Debby Trucham Debbi Tuck Kim Turner Kim Urban Tom Vicicers Tim Vickers Greg Villerot Brenda Vincent Chris Volpe 215 Freshmen Move On To Sophomores Jill Wagar Brian Wahl Dwayne Wakeham Derrick Walker Maurice Wahanburg Maria Walters John Walsh Renee Walsh Tammy Ward Rod Ward Donna Wardle Sue Warron Ray Warsinski Scott Warsinski Ken Watson Pam Watts Kris Weber Clarence Webster Lori Wessman Julie Westbrook Brenda Wheelihan Chris Whitebread Becky Whiticon Tina Whitmore Warl Wickings Tammy Wickings Sheila Willey G. Williams Tracey Williams Natalie Wojtosezek Betty Wolfe Bill Wolfe Terry Wolfe Harold Woodard Dana Woodley Mark Young Robing Young Roger Zeller Les Ziolkowski Sundae Zimmer 216 r i PEOPLES BANK OF PORT HURON 511 Fort Street PORT HURON. MICHIGAN -48060 Telephone - 984 5161 P.O. Box 907 Area Code — 313 « FRIENDLY PEOPLE GOING ONE STEP FURTHER FOR YOU CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS!” Now that you are stepping out of high school, you will be faced with decisions about your future. •‘We’re going one step further” to help you make this transition step smooth and successful. Student Loans Car Loans Savings Plans Checking Accounts Friendly People Serving People at 8 Convenient Locations Main Office: 511 Fort St. Lapeer Rd. Office: 4503 Lapeer Rd. 24th St. Office: 1226 24th St. Marysville Office: 2425 Gratiot Blvd. Water St. Office: 500 Water St. Pine Grove Office: 1657 Garfield Busha Office: 1650 Busha Hwy. Ft. Gratiot Office: 4512 24th Ave 222 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1979” SHELIA A. JANET A. JEFF A. JOE A. SHAWN A. MARY A. JULIE A. JEFF A. KATHY B. MARIAN B. PERRY B. GRACE B. BOBBI B. DARLENE B. DEBBIE B. PATTY B. REX B. BARB B. MIRIAM B. JIM B. MARY B. COLLEEN B. LENNY B. DAVE B. DAVE B. SHERMAN B. BRYAN B. LISA B. TERRY B. CHARLES B. RHONDA C. BETH C. BRAIN C. MALONEY C. LYNN C. KRIS C. CRAIG C. JANE C. JOHN C. PAM C. PAUL C. JOHN C. CINDY C. CAROL C. SCOTT C. DAVE C. TOM G. ANDY GH. JOHN C. CONSTAL G. CHERYL H. KELLY C. JACQUEL G. JEFF H. MIKE C. BETH G. MARGARE H. DONNA C. JANICE G. KAREN H. LYLE C. STEVE G. RUTH H. TIM C. BARB G. KEITH H. BRAIN C. TIM G. MILINDA H. CHRIS C. DAVE G. TIM J. BETTY C. BRENDA G. CATHY J. JOHN D. JACK G. ARTHOR J. BARB D. JILL G. RICK K. SANORA D. MIKE G. ELIZABE K. JULIE D. DAVE G. RICKY K. ANNA D. SUE G. RUSTY K. CINDY D. TERRI G. RANE K. LAURIE D. SCOTT G. LINDA K. JIM D. MIKE G. HUGH K. CATHY D. BETTY G. PETER K. SHERMAN D. KURT G. PHIL K. HUGH D. MIKE G. GREG K. HELEN D. SHELIA G. YOUG K. KIRBY D. JOHN G. ERIC K. PHIL D. RANDY G. BOB K. CHARLES D. ANDY G. NINA K. ROONEY D. BRENDA H. SANDY K. LESLEY D. CHRIS H. TAMMY L. CLARENC E. STEVE H. JULIE L. RHONDA E. ANGIE H. MARK L. PAUL E. TONI H. DAN L. ED E. SANDY H. LAURRIE L. BILL E. CHRIS H. TERRY L. JULIE F. LAURA H. EARL L. BOB F. PAUL H. JOE L. LENNY F. KELLI H. LYNNE L. ROXANN F. KIM H. KIM L. FRED F. JANIS H. SHELLY L. STACY F. CHRIS H. CLIFF M. BOB F. TERRIE F. HARLEY F. BONNIE F. RONDEY F. TAMMIE F. SUE F. JOHN M. RICK 0. KEVIN R. JEAN M. MIKE P. BOB R. JOANNE M. STEVE P. REGINA R. BILL M. DAN P. TIM R. CATHY M. JEFF P. BETTY R. LORI M. PAM P. TAMMIE R. ALICIA M. IRENE P. PAM R. KAREN M. LINDA P. RENEE S. JEFF M. SHERRI P. COLLEEN S DAN M. DON P. LISA S. TOM M. DON P. LORI S. KATHY M. BILL P. BRAD S. SHARON M. LAURA P. PAUL S. TONI M. CHERYL P. BRENDA S. BECKY M. DAWN P. ERIC S. DAN M. LEATHA P. LINDA S. DEBBIE M. DAN P. CAROL S. BRENT M. GORDON P. REEDER S. CLINT M. JULIE P. PATTY S. BOB M. DENISE P. MARY S. CASH M. ED Q. LORI S. LENNY M. JOHN Q. DEBBIE S. MIKE M. DON R. WALLY S. DOUG M. LORI R. CHRIS S. MARK M. NANCY R. BRYCE S. EDGAR M. JULIE R. BOB S. DON M. DAVE R. WEND Y S. KAREN M. SANDY R. BILL S. CINDY N. TAWANA R. STANLEY S. RICK N. DEBBIE R. JOHN S. JUDY N. MARK R. CATHY S. PARTHEN N. CHRIS R. MAY S. DWAYNE N. DOUG R. LINDA S. CAROL N. LAURA R. BILL S. DAWN 0. GARY R. RANDY S. DEBBIE 0. MAX IE R. JOE S. PAULA 0. DOUG R. HOWARD S. CHARLOT 0. NORMAN R. TERI S. BOB S. PAT S. CINDY S. SUE S. TAMMY S. RANDY T. CHERYL T. DON T. JAMIE T. TOM T. GARY T. JOE T. BRAIN T. LISA T. JULIE T. NINA T. DWIGHT T. JIM T. LINDA T. PAM T. PEGGY T. PAM V. DAN V. TIM V. DORTHY V. JOE V. TERESA W. MARY W. TINA W. JOYCE W. CLIFF W. LARRY W. JOE W. JIM W. MIKE W. JEFF W. PAM W. SONJA W. JACK W. ERIC W. SHIRLEY W. BRENDA W. SUE W. DEBBIE W. GAIL W. LENOARD W. VERNON W. NANCY Z. DAVE Z. JIM W. BILL S. DAWN F. (313) 984-3984 VISIT THE ATTIC OLD ENGLISH AT: HURON RUBBER COMPANY P.O. BOX 1023 PORT HURON, MICH. 48060 SEE US FOR YOUR CAR NEEDS 223 w randan’s 1 or flowers and gifts NORTHGATE 3825 24TH AVENUE PHONE: PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 48060 984 2631 618 24th STREET PORT HURON NEXT TO PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL AND ACROSS FROM K-MART 982-4886 Mac Kenzie Prescription Drugs COLONIAL MEAT SHOPPE t Prescriptions delivery service available Fresh Meat Cuts Wrapped Processed for Home Freezers Cold Beer Wine 929 24th At Howard Port Huron 984-1964 2842 Pine Grove 985-6582 Located — Colonial Shopping Center Trains, Plastic Kits, Creative Kits THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER TO MARYSVILLE HOBBY CENTER 20 FREE WALLETS 1100 Michigan Marysville, Mich. 48040 Phone: 313 - 364-8259 Radio Control: Planes, Boats, Cars Repair Center for TYCO ROUNDHOUSE COX Port Huron TO BE ADDED TO ANY SENIOR COMBINATION WHEN PRESENTED AT THE TIME OF A SUMMER SETTING JUNE — AUGUST 982-4998 (313) 982-8567 Welding Supply Inc. PORT HURON AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Everything for Welding Cutting Safety Equipment Fire Protection Equipment Delivery Service 2304 Farrand at 24th ST. 985-6159 1006 3rd at Water Port Huron. Mich. 48060 224 COMPLIMENTS OF GOOD YEAR B.F. GOODRICH UNIROYAL FIRESTONE TRUDELL’S TIRE SERVICE MICHELIN MONARCH PORT HURON FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION BRAGG’S PARTY STORE TIRES XvIscoiwTrkesJx PINE GROVE AT HOLLAND PORT HURON CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Custom Wheels We Specialize in Service 915 24TH ST. the Commercial and Savings Bank of St. Clair County 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 jfa 0. BankAmericaro tuelurmc Sum 225 SKI TENNIS BARN 313-478-9499 313-984-5222 Blake Sons GLASS Auto — Glass Windshield Tempered Port Huron Parts Picture Windows Thermopane Mirrors Deck Furniture Tops Owens Fib erglass Screening Farmington Hills — Port Huron 38507 10 Mile Farmington Hill’s 48024 1002 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron 48060 Call 985-7187 835 24th Port Huron Kenneth Campbell F F r r e BELLOW POOL SUPPLY e e e SUBURBAN AUTO GLASS D p e We Install GPM Fiberglass Swimming Pools ' YU2-3401 c 1 L V K Trim Upholstery u e Pools Pool supplies Full line of Chemicals P 1511 Water St. Convertable Tops 2880 Gratiot Blvd. ♦ “ 4 CONGRATULATION to the class of 79 ' from MUELLER BRASS CO 226 Kwikie Duplicating Centers Inc. 1004 Lapeer One Block West of 10th St. “Get It Done Fast at Kwikie Phone 982-6110 BOWL O DROME Pizza Take out 522 Quay St. CALL — 984-5138 Pastrami Kielbasa Corned Beef Sub Sandwiches YU2-0014 EM4-7771 2741 Pine Grove Ave. 1711 Gratiot, Marysville Beverage Barrel Party Store Fully Airconditioned Bowling Equipment TOM JERRY PARTY STORE 820 - 24TH STREET Beer Wine Barrels Mixes Pop Party Needs PORT HURON. MICH. 48060 Package Liquors Imported Wines - Champagne Beer PHONE 985-7979 “We have all of your Party Needs” call 982-7624 1433 Military St. complete SALES SERVICE We sen. RV ' s 2915 Lapeer Road Port Huron PHONE 984-5331 227 The International Company That Dependable Service Built CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN Phone (616)245-8673 MANISTEE, MICHIGAN Phone (616)723-9973 KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN Phone (616)343-4665 LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN Phone (616)845-5640 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN (Auburn Heights. Michigan) Phone (313) 852-9111 LANSING. MICHIGAN Phone (517) 882-2421 MUSKEGON. MICHIGAN Phone (616) 726-3565 BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN Phone (616) 965-3231 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Phone (616) 945-3882 MT. CLEMENS, MICHIGAN Phone (313)468-2432 geo. inn «$YbuCan S CountOnlls. We ll have it when you need it. DETROIT, MICHIGAN (Dearborn. Michigan 48126) Phone (313)582-3040 PORT HURON, MICHIGAN (Marysville, Michigan 48040 Phone (313)364-8880 Watts 1-800-572-3620 Men ' s Wear With Distinction 984-3129 319 Huron Ave. n €5 : zs Michigan National Bank Member FDIC Port Huron Affiliate of Michigan National Corporation with assets of $4 Billion MORETZ CLEANING CO, INC. MAIN OFFICE: 800 Military at Water Downtown Drive-In: Water and 4th North: 1620 Pine Grove, South: 2313 Conner, West: 2300 Griswold WINDOW CLEANING — WALL WASHING CARPET UPHOLSTERY CLEANING FIRE RESTORATION SERVICE 9S7-8000 All Drive-In Windows Open: Mon.-FH. PHONE (313) 987-7811 PORT HURON. MICH. 48060 MIKE MORETZ OWNER 7 30-7 30, Sot. 7:30.4 30 Equal Opportunity Lender - Visa - Master Charge 228 DAWN DONUTS and C IC K£N • N • JO V TM BUY THE DONUTS SINGLE or BY THE DOZENS oj W CATERING HOURS SUN-THURS 10AM-9PM FRI-SAT 10AM-11PM SUMMER HOURS 10AM-11PM 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! HOMEMADE SALADS. Parties. Picnics, Lodge Social Affairs. DELIVERIES ON LARGE ORDERS CALL 985-8181 706 24th ACROSS FROM K-MART BIMBO ' S RESTAURANT 1631 PINE GROVE AVE. PORT HURON, MICHIGAN “CATERING AVAILABLE” TAKE-OUTS COMPLIMENTS OF PORT HURON DETROIT RAILROAD Brian Duenaz. owner Mike Duenaz, mow FRANK’S Carpet Cleaning 982-3742 CANVAS CRAFTERS COMMERCIAL SEWING UPHOLSTERING REPAIRS REPLACEMENTS 949 RANGE ROAD PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 48060 PHONE 364 6166 229 Choose from the Largest Selection of Tuxedos from the Blue Water Area’s Oldest and Most Respected Tuxedo Rental Service t LOTTANTER I OMEN’S WEAR ' 1330 24 982-2409 THE SOUND OF SERVICE PiPNFF 1503 24th St. — At Griswold Port Huron MCNEICE FLOOR FURNISHING FLOOR LAYING, REFINISHING, RESURFACING 1009 6th PORT HURON, MICH. Fogcutter Atop The New Peoples Bank Bldg. 511 Fort St. True Elegance In Dining Out For Reservations Call 987-3300 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES, SENIORS The Times Herald 230 KERR- flLBERT OFFICE SUPPLY GREAT LAKES DISCOUNT AUTO Machine Shop Service Overnight Service on Hard To Locate Items HI GH PERFORMANCE PARTS IN STOCK HOURS: 8:00 A M. to 6:00 P.M. MON.-FRI. 8:00 A M. to 4:00 P.M. SAT. SUN. SUMMER HOURS 10:00 A M. to 2:00 P.M. 364-5122 1100 MICHIGAN VIKING PLAZA @J 5 HA KLEE Home PRopucts DES CHED TO HELP PEOPLE LIVE BETTEP - hlATUPALLp UL TH pOOl ) SUPPLEMENTS cleaheps + Cosmetics call 3CN-507S 4 no UE)U CALL OH Yoof MERICKA’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 2887 KRAFFT RD. PORT HURON, MICH LOCATED IN THE: COURT OF FLAGS MALL” OWNER: JOE MERICKA MEYERS BEVERAGE BARN 1702 GRISWOLD PORT HURON 231 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 TRUD ELL’S AUTO SALES 985-9616 1317 7th — Corner of Chestnut QUALITY USED CARS Neal ' s AUDIOLAND LOW MILEAGE lOOto WARRANTY Sales Service For Complete Electronic Accessories Televisions Stereos Radios Tapes 987-3887 2866 Pine Grove In the Colonial Shopping Center PORT HURON 915 24TH ST. 985-6107 • KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Manufactures of Automotive Headliners 608 24th 984-5083 3802 Pine Grove 984-3151 Extend Best Wishes To TU a dace rtf 1 Q7Q i ne L iass ot 1905 Beard Street Port Huron. Mi. 48060 Tel. 313-987-8500 Automotive Trim Division HOUSE OF PIZZA Take out delivery No Charge on Delivery 984-3600 Pt. Huron 984-3400 Lapeer Rd. 232 HOME LOANS OF ALL KINDS” mwm fiDERfli mms YOUR SAVINGS AT WORK IN YOUR COMMUNITY B. F. Goodrich Formula Uniroyal Semperit Goodyear Firestone Michigan ET — American — a p — Crager — Rocket. John Rzadko 1010 Gratiot 313 - 364-5520 Marysville, Mi. FOX’S Algonac — Bad Axe — Sandusky St. Clair — Imlay City Port Huron 525 Water St. 982-9531 DIRECT DIAMONDS IMPORT 111 HURON AVE. PORT HURON, MICH. 48060 985-6171 4080 24th st. 385-4481 Me Vety Food Sales Serving Restaurants Hotels Hospitals Institutions Call 982-2282 1626 Lapeer Ave. ne hour the rt oa 984-1090 2037 Pine Grove Ave. 233 ID 701 Huron Avenue Port Huron. Michigan 48060 (313) 982 9243 HANK GATES Since 1951 DYCK SECURITY SERVICE, INC. Security Counseling • Guards • Patrols • Bank Messengers • Investigations Alarm Services • 24 Hour Monitoring Station Roofing Siding CALL: 325-1337 3570 Cribbins Road Goodies PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 16 Years’ Experience Free Estimates All Types Of Siding Seamless Gutters Liscense Insured 3002 MOAK STREET PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 48060 (313) 982-281 1 SetBrg $il €am|rstt|!, Jtar. .f? 234 Victorian Beauty 11 3b GnlbujiM t £Pqh£ 34unjrr[,SKLch . di awcy.GcifaL,ourw} ° 82 ' 8825 Around the Clock The Friendly Pepper-Upper Martin Beverage Co. 2828 Ravenswood Rd. Marysville, Mich. 48040 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. Bowman Mrs. Emlaw Mrs. Gostinger Mr. Haynes Mrs. Kipp Mr. Langolf Mr. Mitchell Mrs. Zieg Sponsor’s Dunn Paper Co. 218 Riverview 984-5521 Jim Ross Shell Service 1025 Military St. 984-3371 Kerr-Albert Office Supply 1121 Military 984- 4129 Ruff Flower Shop 406 Quay 985- 8165 Shell Cross Optical Co. 736 Lapeer 982-4451 Today’s Man 205 Huron Ave. 985-8186 Viking Lanes 1483 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville, 364-8116 236 WHITE PATRONS Dave Montross William G. Bowen Barbara Donovan Nancy McDonad Domke Janice Engelgau Paul Audrey Ellis Mike Linda Marks Bill Nettie Ramsey Robert Redpathj Sanford J. Sopha Mr. Mrs. Harold Sheffer Mr. Mrs. Thomas Case Mrs. Charles Dowd Mr. Mrs. Gary Musselman Mr. Mrs. Maxie Tivers Sr. Mr. Mrs. Don Wismer Jr. Mr. Tim Haynes Mr. Mrs. James Clair Flood’s Hardware Kirby Company of Port Huron Modern Motor Service Inc. Port Huron Glass Asker-Shain Ace Hardware London’s Dairy RED PATRONS Armbrusters Fine Food” Congratulations class of ' 79 Bonnie Pederson Congratulations class of ’79 Delta Building Supply Congratulations class of ’79 Dick Rice Barber Beauty Shop Congratulations class of ' 79 Flak Motor Sales Congratulations class of ’79 Fox’s Jewelers Congratulations class of ’79 Fred Stanley Market Congratulations class of ’79 Gary A. Vymke D.V.M. Congratulations class of ' 79 Herb’s Collision Congratulations class of ’79 London’s Dairy ’’we’re for you Big Reds” Raetzels Shoe Congratulations class of ’79 Spike Furniture Congratulations class of ’79 Seven Eleven Food Store ARENA SPORTS Beer Wine Groceries Cold Cuts Keg Beer Available — 1 week notice Open Year Round — 24 hours 1422 24th 985-9060 335 HURON AVE. PORT HURON, MICH. 982-5773 Teachers Play 239 If