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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

THE STUDENT Volume 77 Port Huron High School 2215 Court Street Port Huron, Michigan Fleishman Opening: 1 Highlights of Big Red Country Faces in the Crowd: 33 Students, Staff, and Administration Side Shows: 142 Clubs, Activities, and Sports Index: 198 The Location in Our Book of the Faces in the Crowd Ads: 208 Businesses County-wide that Support Our School Wrap Up: 218 A Final Look at the Big Red Festival 1 % %% J Shonka % %• f . � yjV 4 ir v u % % % h . Contents GOOD TIMES! BOOM, BANG, WHOOSH, EEEEE, POP! The air is heavy with excitement. Crowds mill around, shoving and pushing, waiting, expectantly for that final burst of color and splendor. At last, the sky is shredded with blade thin streaks of light . . . blue, green, red and gold! The crowds cheer and the enthusiasm is at an exhilarating pitch. Once again, the crowds have enjoyed the spectacular fireworks at the Blue Water Festival. Celebration is in the air. This year the Port Huron High School Big Reds would like to continue the celebration throughout the school year. Colorful events such as homecoming, dances, parties, trips, and assemblies will add variety and increase the festive mood. We would like to show the world that excitement can be found everywhere! Welcome to our celebration! I - ■ Graduation Dear Diary, As I sit here and write about my final chapter of childhood, I think of all the wonderful memories I have. This past year has been so overflowing with events that, at times, I feel like an overstuffed suitcase. The best memories, though, were of graduation. The senior assembly was so sad because it was my final goodbye to my school — my childhood. But, the whole class danced away their sorrows at the big Saturday night Senior Prom . It was so unusual to see my everyday chums dressed to kill. Sue Ballard, our class president, knocked them dead in her romantic for- mal. Every so often, people would take a break by the fountain and sit and talk. Many of my friends such as Doug Stuart, David Johnson, Cheryl Thomas, Denise McCain and Sharyn Malachi were there quite frequently. They must have been exhausted from dancing. I also saw pretty Trade Spear with her escort Kim Miller. Everyone looked great! The Prom was fun, but after was a bit more true to form. The following Sunday afternoon was Baccalaurete. Everyone was quite subdued. I started to wonder if it was caused by the solemn ceremony or the other things from the night before. Then came the final ceremony. Commencement exercise is held in the McMorran Arena. This is our final link with childhood and what a way to go! Amidst excited chattering, hugs and kisses, we close this chapter of our lives. Well, Diary, now it is college, or maybe marriage, or maybe I ' ll bum around. I can ' t believe I ' m a high school graduate. I will miss you, PHHS! GRADUATION Graduation 5 Homecoming Queen HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT Senior Sula Cavis is shocked” as she is crowned Homecoming Queen of the 1982-83 school year. The beautiful Homecoming Queen and her charming court are Freshman Shelley Randall, Sophomore Kim Klebba, Ju- nior Kris Atkins, Prime Minis- ter Senior Rob Glombowski, Junior Stacy Reynolds, Sopho- more Kris Hodge, Freshman Jean Walker, Senior Lisa Beaudin, Homecoming Queen Senior Sula Cavis, and Senior Roni Lloyd. Below the lovely 1982-83 Queen and her Es- cort Senior Scott Hall. Queen, Escort, and Court 7 NOMINEES Freshmen court nominees were: Shelley Randall, Jean Walker, Julie Fenner, Row 2: Brenda Roberts, DeAnn Henn, Renee Stein, Tina Dawson, Amy Magbanua, Belinda Bennett, Dana Debell. Sophomore court nominees were: Row 1: Leanne Brown, Leslie Bailey, Pam Baird, Robin Turner, Row 2: Mo Koerber, Rae Anne Pringle, Kathy Moonie, Kris Hodge, Katie Ballard, Kim Klebba. Junior court nominees were: Robbin Gardocki, Tammi Fleming, Kelly Hodge, Lori Roberts, Stacey Reyn- olds, Row 2: Kris Atkins, Ann See- ly, Colleen Mullins, Mellisa Kelly, Anita Kuta. Senior court nominees were: Row 1: Diana Schnider, Lisa Beaudin, Sula Cavis, Koreen Dou- gherty, Marcia Ruff, Row 2: Ruth Warsinski, Kim Durham, Jackie Genaw, Lori Bennett, Roni Lloyd. 8 Homecoming Nominees ■ I CROWNING Homecoming Queen Sula Cavis and her escort, senior Scott Hall, dance the night away to the sounds of Dwarf, a popular Ann Arbor band. Senior Troy Dixon escorted Senior Homecoming Court member Roni Lloyd to the bandstand where they awaited the announcement of the 1982-83 Homecoming Queen. Scott Hall attends to . the Homecoming Queen Sula Cavis. Approximately 250 people attend- ed. Homecoming has been a part of PHHS since 1953. Former alumni return to share in the joy of crown- ing the new Homecoming Queen. The band had an awesome setup and they played some good jams throughout the night. The en- vironment was lively and couples were necking all over the place 1 said Junior Matt Frazer. Senior Michele Wetzel said, The night was full of excitement. The band was jammin ' and the students were rocking. The globe was spin- ning and the light was flickering ' 9 CELEBRATE Senior Jim Vani proved he could hold the most at the yearly hamburger and coke attack. The other attackers were Denny Klaus, Jim Loxton, and Jeff Harrington. Paul Cummings and Rob Glombowski hop to a 2nd place victory with Steve Philips and Kurt Hinkley trailing a few steps be- hind. Key Club held a car smash to raise money for Belle Beauvais ' talking machine. Determined Scott Hall and Brian Lyon came in first for the wheelbarrel race. Ron Thomas and Mike Hardie fought them until the end. The Juniors proved they are a group to be reckoned with as they tugged to victory. Preppies, punkers, rockers, and vals all get in spirit during homecoming week. Everyone shows excitement in an everyday English class. Those honor stu- dents are: (Top Row) — Brian Fleischman, Vicki Yake, and Cathy Mooney. (2nd Row) — Tracy Winkel, Michelle Pontac, Julie Cesefske, Susan Frumveller, Kel- ly McLane, Koreen Dougherty and Leanne Brown. (3rd Row) — Diane King, Laura Oakes, and Angi Gross. Colorful Rena McNaimes, Bethany Barth, and Bea Ann Reid show that punkers have style too! Teachers have spirit too! Here Mr. Chapman and his freshmen Michelle Patterson, Roger Fiedler, and Lisa Cummings sweat it out! Spirit Week 1 1 THE PEANUTS GANG Full of color, the Snoopy and Woodstock senior float received a well-deserved first place in the October 22 Homecoming Parade float display. Seniors spent a lot of time designing and construct- ing this prize winning float for a one day occasion. It was a great moment for seniors when their float was awarded first place after many hours of hard work by them and their sponsor, Colleen McMullen. Pac-Man was built by the band-boosters club. This float added a nice touch to the pa- rade. I think it ' s great! said sophomore Dennis Brown. 12 Homecoming Floats HAS BIG RED SPIRIT Beat the Shamrocks, the fresh- man float pulls away with second place. Larry Moeller, Super- intendent of Schools, and Marsha Campbell, President of the Board of Education observe the Homecoming floats before the Parade begins. The Junior Class takes third as Charlie Brown runs up to kick the footba ll, but Lucy pulls it away. Woodstock flies into fourth as the class of 85 takes the final place with their float Fly to Victory . t t Mighty Seniors with the help of Miss McMullen worked hard at River District Glass to produce the 1 Joe Cool float. Enthusias- tic Freshmen met under the Blue Water Bridge and constructed Li- nus with Mrs. Hayes help. Ener- getic Juniors created Lucy and Charlie Brown at Becky Moellor ' s house with the help of Miss Ewald. Many Sophomores and Mr. Harrison built Woodstock at Jane Mclntire ' s house. Students, faculty, parents and administra- tors made homecoming possible. Homecoming 13 SENIORS IN MOTION Working to make their Joe Cool Snoopy float the best are senior homeroom teacher Mr. Case with John Baunock, Bill Purcell, Shelley Fisher and Ruth Warsinski. A determined Wayne Moak and Shelley Fischer test their strength against the juniors in the Tug-of- War contest for Spirit Week 82 . Senior class sponsor Miss Colleen McMullen, when asked about the senior class replied, They have grown since their freshman year. More seniors are involved with spirit and par- ticipation. Starting quarterback Ted Chickonowski proudly displays victory with the Little Brown Jug, after beating Mt. Clemens 20-13. Big eater Jim Nutt shows every- one how fast he can eat! Senior class officers Co-Treasurer Joe Helton, Co-Treasurer Kurt Hinkley, Historian Wendy Woolman, Secretary Dawn Palmateer, Vice President Diane Goltz, and President Ruth Warsinski are proud to lead the class of 83. Seniors 15 The lunch time Rowdies are: Jim Nutt, Dave Mertz, Tom Bales, Dan Fenner, Rob Gobeyn, Dan Paulus, Bruce Buckley, Cliff Hawkins, Chuck Kelly, Marcia Ruff, Julie Bradley, Diane Goltz Cheryl Vass. How High can they go? Class of ' 83 Student Council representatives were: Bonnie Harvey, Ruth Warsinski, Sally Kinna, Ellen Hartwig, Kristy Stager, Maureen Lynch, Tina Madson, Lars Gustafsson, Steve Phillips, Erich Ditschman, Kurt Hinkley, Joe Helton, and Stephan Kyle. Big Red Chief Jerry Arnold, shows his Big Red Spirit and Pride. Football players, Paul Dou- gherty, Bruce Buckley, Larry McPhail, and Gary Williams walk in the sport-a-thon to show their support for sports at PHHS. Seniors SENIORS DO IT ALL Drum major Stephen Kyle shows that he is the best as he directs the entire Marching Machine. Besides demonstrating leadership, energy, pride, and spirit, senior Krystal Stein is a picture of contemplation while thinking about the year ahead. Seniors 17 Exchange students didn ' t know exactly where they were going until the last minute when they were told they would be attending school in Port Huron, Michigan. Their first thought was Oh no, with all that snow in Michigan, it ' ll be so cold. Now that they ' re here, they are enjoying all of Michigan ' s sights such as Mackinac Island and the Blue Wa- ter Bridge. Marika Simonsson said The people here seem so much friendlier than in Sweden. They come up and start a conversation with us before we ' ve even met. It is really very nice to be involved with such friendly people. The Australian Connection consists of Kim Tannohill, Tim Barrett, Madeline Klug, and lane Fowler. Kim was an Australian exchange student who attended P.H.H.S. in 1980-81. She was in the area last year and came to visit all of her friends here at P.H. Madeline and Tim were exchange students last year. They enjoyed all of the good times they had as Big Reds. They es- pecially enjoyed having time to visit with Kim. While Mad- eline and Tim were here, Jane, a student at P.H., discussed with them her planned trip to Australia which was to start in January of 83. Vibrant Marika Simonsson enjoys being in the SAA as she proudly wears her jersey. Marika and all of the other exchange students are in both SAA and the Big Red Marching Machine. Arrigo and Lars pose with their host family, the Daileys. THE AUSTRALIAN CONNECTION 18 Foreign Exchange THE FOREIGN CONNECTION Foreign exchange was started in 1952 by a church group interested in good international relations. What was then an idealistic dream, now spans over 24 countries and has about 7,000 students world-wide. In the past 10 years, we ' ve had over 20 students and many interested visitors. These students, as well as learning from us, have taught us what their country is like. Even exchange students take time out to clown around in the halls. Marika, Natalie, Arrigo, Tina, and Lars are happy to be at P.H. As Mr. Burgess ' captivating talk continues, Tina and Natalie pay close attention. The Student Council officers for the 1982-83 school year are Parliamentarian Erich Ditschman, President Marcia Ruff, Vice-President Maryann Kruse, and Secretary Crystal Cleaver, who hold Student Council together. During the weekly Student Council meeting in the library, Roberta Dinger and Tammy Harvey are supposedly planning Homecoming but we all know they are really discussing their latest heart throbs. Student Council is a vital part of Port Huron High School. With the help of Student Council, we have the fol- lowing activities: Spirit Week, Homecoming, dances, and assemblies. President Marcia Ruff commented, Our Student Council is an ambitious and vital part of our school. Starting with Freshmen orientation and elections, the student council is busy throughout the year. Homecoming in the fall gives Student Council the chance to spark school spirit and get the entire school working together. Assemblies during the year, special charity projects, and involvement with the Eastern Michigan League of Students all provide outlets for creative spirits. . . . Mr. Burgess, student council director. 20 S.A.A. ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTORS Membership of the 1982-83 S.A.A. Top Row: Crystal Cleaver, Steve Phil- lips, Ruth Warsinski, David Dell, Erich Ditschman, Joe Helton, Kurt Hinkley. 2nd Row: Andria Moore, Ju- lie Cesfske, Chris Cameron, Stephan Kyle, Tina Madsen, Maureen Lynch, Bonnie Harvey. 3rd Row: Mr. Burgess, Mary Crimmins, Lars Gustafsson, Chris Stager. 4th Row: Colleen Mullins, Julie Stone, Ellen Hartwig, Sally Kinna, Dan Mertz, Marcia Ruff, Colleen Sweeney, Kevin Viranish, Becky Parker, Arrigo Vinciguerra, Natalie Hoffman, Marika Simonsson, Becky Moeller. 5th Row: Chris Horbes, Kaye Foor, Lisa Brookins, Tammy Harvey, Andrea Button, Kelly Bauman, Gina Thelmas, Leslie Bailey, Pam Baird, Anne Breidenich. 6th Row: Annette Huff, Nicole George, Matt Jackey, Jackie Nutt, Chris Smith, Kerry Mullins, Sherry Halifax, Lisa Kidd, Theresa Fraley. 7th Row. Mary Ann Kruse, Donna Minock, Denise Hacke, Julie Fenner, Jean Walker, Shannon Torres, Laura Frasier, Roberta Dinger. S.A.A. 2 1 SAY YES TO PORT HURON Warm sunny beaches, beau- tiful blue lakes, boats and boat races, scenic views, modern and historic buildings, parades and parties, all of this and more can be found in Port Hu- ron. Port Huron students are ex- tremely lucky to live in a town with so much going for it. There is always something to do in Port Huron. The town ' s activities not only attract resi- dents, but also tourists. The highlight of the summer festivities in Port Huron is the annual Mackinaw Race. Peo- ple gather from far and near to watch, party, and partici- pate in it. Two hundred and 1 1 ! seventy nine sailboats entered the race. The night be- fore the race the yearly town party takes place on Black River where most of the boats are docked and where you can find many of Port Huron High ' s stu- dents. School students spend most of their summer sunning themselves on the sandy beaches. As you lay on the beach you can hear sea gulls, radios and the distant sounds of ships going by. It is a great place to gather and have a good time. 22 Community Beaches and boats are not the only neat things in Port Huron. There are a lot of old and new buildings that are very interesting. The tower at McMorran Arena is an atten- tion getter. It was built in 1965 and used as a lookout. It has 100 steep stairs, and had to be closed to the public because many people fell down them. The light house at the Coast Guard Station is another historical site. It was built very poorly in 1825. It collapsed in 1928 during a storm. It was rebuilt in 1929 and is still in use. Parades are very popular in Port Huron as they are in many cities. The Blue Water Festival Parade is Port Huron ' s biggest and favorite. People come early in the morning to save a place to sit for the parade that takes place later in the evening. You can find lawn chairs chained to light poles and mail boxes. The parade has a variety of entries such as celebrities, many bands, the Big Red Marching Machine, floats, antique cars, clowns and many more attractions. You can always find something to do in Port Huron, from hockey games to fishing or if those don ' t fit your taste you can cruise town on a Friday night. Port Huron has so much going for it. Maybe thats why so many people, SAY YES TO PORT HU- RON! Community TOTAL DEVOTION Time, devotion and pride is the name of the game in band. During the course of the year, the Marching Machine has developed several drum corps routines which it took to St. Petersburg, Florida at the Festival of States Competition. They have competed against some of the most prestigious drum corps in North America. Band Officers: Treas. Ellen Hartwig, Drum Major Stephan Kyle, Sec. Dawn Wojtoszek, Pres. Ion Guske and Vice-Pres. Tammi Sophia make the band one of the best activities to be in. Each year, Mr. Eric Payton and Mr. Robert Verran, President of the Band Boosters Organization, raise tens of thousands of dollars to make our band the Marching Machine something we can all be proud of. Cadet and Varsity Bands strive to learn the basics. One day they will be the Marching Machine. THE BAND HAS THE BEAT AND WE ' RE MOVING OUT! Big Red Football halftimes were, for the Machine, a time of total concentration. Every little detail, being in step and being in the right place, is crucial. Senior, Alan Zieg, plays the xylo- phone as well as marching to the drum corp routine. Stajarmy is the stage crew group of the band. They setup whatever is nec- essary for concerts and they load and unload vehicles with needed equip- ment. 1983 Stajarmy members are: Bill Glenn, Kurt Burda, Willie Wat- son, Beth Krenke, Maureen Lynch, Kevin Thomas. Second Row: Kim Tinsley, Kathy Chesney, John Kivel, Carrie Angbrandt, Sherry Winkle, Charlie Friedland, and Shawn Pence. Top Row: Jim Harris, Dave Dell, Gerry Gill, and Mike Hardie. Band 27 THE MANY, THE PROUD THE MACHINE During Spirit Week, Big Reds get the chance to express themselves in their true colors. This is apparent as we see Punkers Angi Gross, Joe Andrews and Laura Oakes. And colorful they are!! To further our clowns of Spirit Week, Beth Hooper is pictured in the traditional dress of Toga Day. Finally Blues Brothers Tom Harris and Jay Hawley pause for a moment on their way to homeroom. 30 Spirit Week CLOWNS TO . . . . . . SCHOLARS Outstanding student Kristy Atkins approaches the stage to receive her award from Mr. Ufford our assistant principal. N.H.S. members at the Spring Honors Assembly: (Front Row)— Dave Myron, Stacie Mecum, Sue Nofs, Lori Mitchell, Julie O ' Dell, Carole Owens, Judy Polechonski, Elisa Polovich, Wendy Price, Mary Rehberg, Toney Stewart, Mark Reilley, Karen Temple, and Renee Walsh. (Second Row) — Martha Emerich, Sue Ezley, Ben Frailich, Judith Fries, Theresa Green, Anita Harrison, Guy Heinz, Lisa Hooper, Lynn Howe, Sharyn Hubbard, Dawn Wojtoszek, and Virgil Klebba. (Third Row) — Kent Dougherty, Nicole Berro, Stacey Barnhardt, Gayle Angbrandt, Alan Zieg, Darcy Watson, Ruth Warsinski, Cheryl Vass, Diane Schneider, and Maria Ruff. (Fourth Row) — Francis Miller, Roni Lloyd, Lisa Jacobson, Koreen Dougherty, Cheryl Holzberger, Jon Guske, Diane Goltz, Brad Dickey, Bethany Barth, Sally Barrett, Carrie Angbrandt, and Mr. Ufford. Scholarship, service, leadership and character are the four mottos exemplified by this year ' s fifty-six member National Honor Society. The membership consists of juniors and seniors in Port Huron High School. Unlike any other school organization, members are hand-picked by the faculty. With the guidance of Mr. Robert S. Verran, the N.H.S. is able to remain an active and responsible chapter. The function of the National Honor Society is to provide scholastic tutoring, participate in community services, and represent Port Huron High ' s leadership and excellence. Our National Honor Society, at Port Huron High, is unique in the extra activities they host. In December, an annual Christmas Tea is held. Personalized invitations are sent out to the faculty who are invited to drop in at any time. In the spring, local retail stores are represented at the annual Fashion Show. At the end of spring, new members are select- ed. New officers are selected, scholarships are awarded, and preparations for the new year begin. One feeling that each member will always have is a sense of enrichment, for each member leaves with the qualities of an honor student. National Honor Society 31 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1982-1983 Members of the Society for 1982- 1 983 were: Bottom Row: Colleen Johnson, Diane Schneider, Carol Phillips, Cheryl Vass, Diane Goltz, Marcia Ruff, Jon Guske, Koreen Dou- gherty, Lisa Jacobson, Kim Linert, Sandra Taylor, Debra Stein. Second Row: Mike Hardie, Roni Lloyd, Sue Gurske, Tammy Fleming, Ellen Hartwig, Bethany Barth, Laura Harrington, Vicky Sanchez, Darcy Watson, Ruth Warsinske, Dawn Palmateer, Susan Schember, Mary- Ann Kruse, Terrill Wesbrook, Paul Cummings, Scott Hayes. Third Row: Heron Chisolm, Cheryl Holzberger, Carrie Angbrandt, Julie Stone, Kris Atkins, Barb Gillett, Sally Barrett, Francie Miller, Julie Staiger, Wendy Woolman, Bonnie Miller, Crystal Cleaver, Pam Fox, Julie VonHitl- mayer. Top Row: Brad Dickey, Jerry Gill, Susan Artman, Sandy Hanneke, Russ Gurnsey, Bryan Fleishman, Charlie Friedland, Bonnie Harvey, Kristy Stager, Maureen Lynch, Wen- dy Hamilton, Martin Edington, Todd Lawson, Alan Zieg. Officers are: (Front) Diane Goltz — Historian, Lisa Jacobson — Treas., Koreen Dougherty — Sec., Marcia Ruff — V. Pres., (Back) Mr. Verran — Sponsor, and Jon Guske —Pres. 32 National Honor Society Tom Aaron Tina Adams — DECA. Wendell Adams Duane Adolph — IV Baseball. Celine Ainsworth — Honors Band. Victoria Aguinaga — V. Volleyball, Varsity Club, BOEC. Roy Andrews Joe Andrews — V. Football, V. Wrestling, V. Club, Yearbook. Carrie Angbrandt — Math Club, NHS, Honors Band, Starjarmy — Tres. Robert Anger — V. Football, IV Baseball. Vince Armstrong — V. Football, Wrestling, Track. Jerry Arnold — IV Football, VICA, V. Cheerleader— Big Red Chief. Theresa Arnold — BOEC. Andy Avers Larry Bade — DECA, Choir, Yearbook. Henry Bahr John Bailey — V. Baseball. Tom Bales — IV Football, Varsity Band. Robert Barr — Track, Ski Club. Sally Barrett — Art Club, Math Club, NHS, DECA. Bethany Barth — Tomahawk, NHS, Choir. John Baunoch — Choir, Hockey. Harold Beattie Lisa Beaudin — IV Volleyball, Track, Cross Country, Varsity Club. 34 Seniors Patricia Beavers Tammy Bell Cindy Benedict — French Club, Yearbook. Tom Benedict Lori Bennett — V. Tennis, Honors Band, Varsity Club. Lloyd Bisnett Nonie Black Colleen Blake INVOLVED Hard-working Senior, Kris Stoliker is a band aid for Mr. Payton. Kris is keeping records for the fruit sale that the band has every year. Each year the band raises thousands of dollars from the fruit sale. Many Seniors, like Kris gained valuable career experience working as aides this year. SENIORS Dennis Blake — Golf, Ski Club, Math Club. Tim Bochatyn— Yearbook. Penny Bolmann — Tomahawk, DECA, Honors Band, Yearbook. Mary Jo Booth — Tomahawk (Treas. and Capt.), Honors Band. Kevin Bouldrey Pete Bowers — Honors Band, Yearbook. Brian Bowie — Choir. James Bowie Seniors 35 PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS Kathy Keltz and Tammi So- phia express different moods that every senior goes through. Kathy, bubbling over with enthusiasm, looks forward to the coming day. Tammi So- phia contemplates her plans for the weekend. Julie Bradley. Brenda Brookins — Thunderbird. Ken Brooks. Alonzo Brown — J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball, Wrestling, and Track. Andrew Brown. George Brown. Henry Brown — V. Football, V. Basketball, Track, Honors Band, and Stajarmy. Leroy Brown. Lori Brown. Tonilu Brown. Lori Bryce — V. Softball, and Honors Band. Dave Buckeridge — Track, Honors Band, and Math Club. Bruce Buckley — V. Football. Brenda Bull — DECA. Ray Butler — Honors Band. Dale Campbell. 36 Seniors Seniors Brad Dickey and Alan Zieg are smiling at the results of the March-A-Thon that started at the high school and ended at downtown Port Huron. The students marched to raise money to support our sports. Seniors 37 SKILLFUL SENIORS Dominic Cocco — DECA Julie Cole — V. Basketball; V. Volleyball; Track; Varsity Club; Honors Band; Choir. Annette Cook Robin Coon Melody Cornette — Display Flags — Co Captain; Honors Band; Yearbook. Scott Corry — Honors Band Theresa Cowper — Yearbook; J.A. Susan Cristner Paul Cummings — V. Football; V. Baseball; N.H.S. John Currah— V. Basketball Tom Daley — DECA. Bruce Daniel — VICA Charles Daniels — Yearbook. Tim Davenport Jeff Davis Jim Davis — Spanish Club; DECA 5 Pfc { 1 Senior Dan Fenner, uses his skills acquired in draft- ing to work out a difficult problem. Smiling Cheryl Vass helps fold flowers for the senior float, Joe Cool . 38 Seniors Jill Debell —IV Softball. Annette Dell — Yearbook. Dave L. Dell —Ski Club— VP, Student Council, Honors Band, Starjarmy. Dave J. Dell. Terry Denman — V. Basketball. Paul Dickerson. Brad Dickey — JV Football, Golf, Math Club, Student Council, NHS. James Dickinson — Honors Band. John Diller — DECA. Scott Diller — IV Football, Cadet Band. Alwin Dillon — Student Council. Jim Dimoff — IV Tennis. Marylu Dinger — Student Council, Honors Band. Erich Ditschman — V. Football, Ski Club, French Club, Student Council, Honors Band, Starjarmy. Art Dixon — IV Football, V. Basketball, V. Club, Honors Band. Kathy Doan — DECA, Computer Club. Senior Charlie Daniels works at the completion of news points for his Prob- lems of Democracy class. All seniors will remember the long hours spent completing newspoints. Of course this valuable project only helped make seniors more aware of the world and national news events taking place each month of the senior year. Seniors rs3 9 SENIOR ENERGY I Andy Avers smiles enthusiastically as he waits lor a POD assignment from Mrs. McPharlin. Shelly Roberts and Holly Schroeder are seen coming back from Wendy ' s after hav- ing a nice lunch of a double burger, fries, and a tab for only $2.76 per person. Lois Dobring — Thunderbirds. Nancy Dombrowski — Computer Club, and Key Club. Koreen Dougherty — Thunderbird, Spanish Club, French Club, NHS, Honors Band, and Yearbook. Paul Dougherty — V. Football and Honors Band. Karen Duckworth Brian Duman Gordie Dunlap — V. Football and V. Baseball. Kim Durham — V. Cheerleader. Cherrie Eagle Randy Eagle— J.V. Football, Honors Band, and Trap Shooting. Steve Edington Bonnie Edmonds Mike Eggleston Mike Emery Glen Emlaw Lee Falk 40 Seniors Seniors, Beth Krenke, Francis Miller, Kim Linert, Stephan Kyle, and Jerry Gill finally take out time from Band class to get a bite to eat. Their conversation merely contributes a small portion to the deafening noise in the lunchroom. The clink of cash registers, the scraping of chairs, and the sound of laughter will long be remembered by all of Port Huron High ' s Seniors. Sam Finch — Wrestling and Honors Band. Ann Findley Shellie Fischer — JV Volleyball, Varsity Softball. Paul Fleming — JV Football. Ron Foss — Cadet Band. Jennifer Fowler — Ski Club, Student Council. Pam Fox — Varsity Cheerleader, JV Cheerleader — Co-cap, Ski Club — Sec. Tres., Student Council, N.H.S., and BRMM. Pam Frazier Kelly Frizzle — Varsity Baseball. Kevin Frizzle — Math Club, Honors Band, and Computer Club. Tina Fuller Seniors 41 Steve Galanos Kelly Galbraith — Choir. Joan Gamble — Display Flags, Span. Club, Honors Band. Julie Garcia Glen Gardner Steve Gardner — Honors Band. Jackie Genaw Todd Gerstenberger Mike Gibson — V. Basketball. Scott Gilbert — Yearbook. Jerry Gill— Math Club, NHS., Honors Band, Starjarmy. Barbara Gillett — Display Flags — Sec., French Club — PHC., Key Club, NHS. Kim Glenn— J.V. Softball, J.V. Tennis. Christine Glombowski — Choir. Robert Glombowski — V. Football, J.V. Baseball, Ski Club. Robert Gobeyn — Honors Band, Yearbook. Diane Goltz — V. Track, Ski Club, Math Club, French Club, Student Council, NHS. — Historian, Class Officer — V-P — Secretary. Pam Grabowski — Honors Band. 42 Seniors Robert Graham Nancy Green — DECA. Rick Green Steve Green — Art Club. Trina Gurnsey — DECA, Choir, and Yearbook. Jon Guske — Math Club, NHS — Pres., Honors Band — Pres, and Stajarmy. Robin Haggerty Brenda Halifax Scott Hall — Cross Country, Yearbook. Jayne Hallay June Hallay Wendy Hamilton — Math Club, NHS, Royalettes, and JA. Karen Hamilton — Math Club, NHS, Band, and Yearbook. Elizabeth Hanneke Mike Hardie — Basketball, Track, NHS, and Stajarmy. Susan Harris — Choir. Welders, Frank Zepeczauer and Jerry Arnold display two hats that each wore every day of their Senior year. Frank ' s other hat was yearbook layout editor and Jerry ' s other hat was the Big Red Indian Chief ' s War Bonnet. Seniors 4 3 Thomas Harris — Computer Club, and Cadet Band. Ellen Hartwig — Math Club, Student Council, N.H.S., and Honors Band. Bonnie Harvey — Ski Club, Student Council, N.H.S., and Art Club. Jay Hawley — J.V. Football, and V. Basketball. Scott Hayes — V. Football, J.V. Baseball, Track, V. Cheerleader, Student Council, N.H.S. and Ca- det Band. Penny Healy — V. Softball. Russ Hegler — J.V. Baseball. Mike Heim — J.V. Football. Mike Heimbach — V. Football, DECA, and V. Cheerleader. Kelly Heinz — Math Club. Joe Helton — V. Tennis, Golf, Math Club, Student Council, Honors Band, and Starjarmy. Edward Henry — Yearbook. Tim Henry — Wrestling, Track, and Yearbook. Kurt Hinkley — J.V. Football, Math Club, Student Council, and Honors Band. Fred Hinojosa — Wrestling, and Track. Gregory Hisscock Mark Hodgins — Manager Frosh Football. Arlene Hoel Cheryl Holzberger — Display Flags, Math Club, Key Club, N.H.S., Honors Band, and Starjarmy. Doug Hopp Tony Horton Wayne Horvath — Honors Band, and Choir, Lisa Jacobson — J.V. Basketball, V. Volleyball, V. Softball, Math Club, N.H.S. — Tres., and Honors Band. 44 Seniors RESOURCEFUL Liz the librarian aide Elizabeth Hanneke uses the library for a credit and also uses it to write reports and term papers. Without the school library what would she do. The library is a needed source of information, that all seniors can use. Jackie Jarvis — Yearbook Cathleen Jemison — J.V. Basketball; Yearbook. Colleen Johnson — Cherokette; N.H.S.; Honors Band; Yearbook. Rich Johnston Randy Kayko Chuck Kelly Kevin Kelly Kim Kelly Kathy Keltz Mayielliee Kerr Sally Kinna — Student Council. Joel Kirkpatrick — V. Football; J.V. Baseball. John Kivel — Student Council; Honors Band; Starjarmy; President — Soph Class. Shelly Kivel Jule Klebba — V. Football; Honors Band Seniors 45 Darryl Knight — J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Choir, Yearbook. Diane Kodet — French Club, Honors Band. Jon Koob — Wrestling. Cherie Kovach. 4 . ' 2 v 7 Beth Krenke — Track, Varsity Club, Honors Band, Starjarmy. Melanie Krist Stephan Kyle — Student Council, Honors Band, Drum Major. Barb Lacroix CLASS COUPLE Ted Chickonoski, Jackie Genaw 1983 SENIOR CLASS Best Personality Paul Cummings, Ruth Warsinski Prettiest Eyes Larry McPhail, Lois Dobring Nicest Smile Paul Cummings, Theresa Shank Best Athlete Jeff Chisholm, Andrea Malachi Best Musician John Kivel, Ellen Hartwig Best Artist Brian Duman, Marcia Ruff Best Legs Bryon Lyon, Diane Schneider Best Looking Tom Bales, Sula Cavis Biggest Flirts Wayne Moak, Julie Bradley Best Dancer Rob Gobeyn, Noreen McClarty Class Clown Jerry Arnold, Theresa Sears Best Mustache Beard Gordie Dunlap Hairiest Chest Jered Davis Best Attempted Mustache Beard Steve Phillips Hairiest Legs Jered Davis Always Late Ruben Garcia, Julie Bradley Biggest B.S.er Vince Armstrong, Stephanie Witucki Class Procrastinator..... Dave Mertz, Kristy Stager Always Makes Excuses Jule Klebba, Jackie Genaw Best Singer Brian Cline, Rena McNames Laughs The Most Jim Nutt, Carol Phillips Most Spirited Jerry Arnold, Ruth Warsinski Most Active Jon Guske, Marcia Ruff Friendliest Paul Cummings, Ruth Warsinski Seniors Wendy Lacroix Kris Laffrey— Track, French Club, Honors Band. Roxanne Laming Becky LaPine — V. Volleyball, V. Softball. Tina Lazurka — I V. Basketball, J.V. Volleyball, Honors Band, Yearbook. Charles Lashbrook — V. Football, Math Club, Honors Band. Ray Laturno Brian Leach MOCK ELECTIONS Alan Zieg, Cheryl Vass Class Brown-Noser Alan Zieg, Francie Miller Worst Driver Mark Bannister, Ann Schultz Best Dressed Brad Dickey, Audrey Wert Most Talkative... Jule Klebba, Stephanie Witucki Most Pessimistic.... Ted Chickonoski, Diane Goltz Biggest Tease Wayne Moak, Julie Bradley Skinniest Joe Shonka, Cheryl Vass Shortest Pete Bowers, Tammi Sopha Tallest Art Dixon, Lori Bennett Best Father Mother Material Rob Glombowski, Diane Goltz Best Husband Wife Material Scott Hayes, Marcia Ruff Most Outspoken Jule Klebba, Pam Fox Longest Hair Ruben Garcia, Kris Laf fery Curliest Hair Scott Hayes, Diane Goltz Shortest Hair Paul Dickerson, Shelli Fisher Class Clutz Dave Mertz, Jackie Genaw Most Freckles Bruce Buckley, Audrey Wert Teachers Pet Alan Zieg, Kristy Stager Class Mooch Dennis Blake, Marsha Carrier Class Punker Brian Duman, Wendy Tinsley Preppiest Alan Zieg, Marcia Ruff Smartest Alan Zieg, Cheryl Vass Nicest Build Figure.. Wayne Moak, Julie Bradley Most Easily Embarrassed Greg Hisscock, Ruth Warsinski Nicest Car Ted Chickonoski, Jennifer Fowler Seniors 47 Eileen Lee Johnny Lee — V. Football, and Track. Kim Lester — Cherokette. Robin Lester — Choir. Kim Linert — French Club, NHS, Honors Band, Pom-Pom Squad at Central, and J.A. — Vice President. Roni Lloyd — V. Basketball — Captain, V. Softball, Varsity Club — Secretary, and NHS. Suellen Lohr. Lisa Long — Display Flags, and Honors Band. Tammie Love. Kim Loxton. Rhonda Loxton — Cross Country. Terry Lozano. Kevin Lum. Nikki Luna. Annette Lynch — Yearbook, and Boac. Maureen Lynch — Ski Club, Math Club, Student Council, NHS, Honors Band, and Stajarmy. Bryan Lyon — Wrestling, Track, Cross Country, and Varsity Club. PLANNERS Brian Duman and Lisa Jacobson work on a Problem of Democracy Research Paper. Every senior completes re- search papers. 4 8 Seniors Sheila MacDuff Robert Macey Tina Madsen— Ski Club, Student Council, and Honors Band. Andrea Malachi— V. Basketball, Track, and Varsity Club. Kathy Mancini — J.V. Cheerleader. Mark Manning Melvin Marriott Carl Martiny Debbie McAuley Sandy McBean Noreen McClarty — Dance Club. Tracy McClellan — Yearbook. John McClelland — Cross Country, Spanish Club, Honors Band, and Yearbook. Sheila McCombs Senior Brian Duman will never forget the assignment, Mr. Vandenbergh gave him for P.O.D. Mr. Vandenbergh told all of his Senior ' s to cut out five cartoon ' s from the Editorial page and write a paragraph telling him what the picture was trying to say. Most of the senior ' s really enjoyed this assignment, compared to news points! Seniors 49 Pat McConnell — Wrestling, Cross Country, DECA, and Yearbook. Rena McNames — Choir. Larry McPhail — V. Football, and Yearbook. Marsha McPherson Perry Mellendorf Dave Mertz Celine Micallef — Honors Band. Bonnie Miller— Math Club, Spanish Club — (V.-Pres.), and NHS. Francis Miller — Math Club, Spanish Club, NHS, and Honors Band. Jesse Miller Wayne Moak-V. Football, V. Basketball, and V. Baseball. Carl Mollan Dawn Mollan— J. V. Softball, and Yearbook. Angela Moore— J.V. Basketball, and J.V. Softball. Becki Moore — French Club. Dionne Morgan — Track, and Yearbook. Dan Morris— Honors Band. Anna Morrison Dwayne Mullen Chuck Munro — V. Football. Rick Music— J.V. Football, and V. Baseball. Lisa Nadeau— V. Cheerleader, and Yearbook. Charles Naylor Wes Neil 50 Seniors Beth Nelms Laura Nelson — Art Club, Yearbook, Reporting Editor, Index Editor. Diane Nicholas — DECA, Choir, (Sec. and Pres.), Yearbook. Teri Nicholas— DECA, Choir, Yearbook. Jim Nutt— V. Football, Ski Club, Yearbook. Lane Oakes Dan O ' Brien— Track, Cross Country, Computer Club, Honors Band. Dave O ' Brien — DECA. Junior Tracy Green and Sopho- more Joe Rankin sit with Seniors Dave Mertz, Bruce Buckley, Scott Hayes, Rob Glombowski, and Mar- cia Ruff and are looking for advice about what it takes to be a Senior. Second and third year students Jeannette Fiedler, Francie Miller, Tami Sophia, Bonnie Miller, and Penney Preston show their enthusiasm for their Spanish class. UPPER CLASS Seniors 51 Chris Olshove— Varsity Band. Dan O ' Reilly — V. Football and Ski Club. Brenda Orourke Don Ostrander Robin Ostrander — J.V. Basketball. Dawn Palmateer — Student Council, NHS, Honors Band and Secretary of Senior Class. Bill Palmateer Lisa Parker Mary Parker Ken Parry Dan Paulus — V. Football. Joe Pelc — Spanish Club. Jim Pemberton — J.V. Football and Honors Band. Scott Perry Carol Phillips— Track, Choir (sec.), JV Cheerleader (co-cap ), Math Club, Student Council, Honors Band, Class Historian and NHS. Steve Phillips — V. Football, JV Basketball, V. Baseball, V. Tennis, Math Club, Student Council and Band. Lori Pifer ACTIVE wMm 52 Seniors Senior Stephan Kyle thinks back on an active senior year. Stephan was an active member of Student Council and Drum Major of the Big Red Marching Machine. Stephan listens as Mr. Payton plans a formation with his son Rich. Nancy Pleger — Honors Band. Scott Pontack — Varsity Band, DECA. Chris Porrett — Honors Band. Ray Porritt — Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Golf, Varsity Basketball. Debbie Porter Paul Prax— Varsity Basketball, Varsity Club, Trap-shooting, Yearbook Editor. Penny Preston — Spanish Club, Yearbook, BOAC. Bill Purcell Kelly Putz — Track. Kim Radatz — Ski Club. David Ray — Track, Choir. Beann Reid — French Clubs Jodie Reynolds Jim Rich — J.V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Tennis, Golf, Honors Band. Wendi Richards — Ski Club. Seniors 53 Kara Riedel Tina Riehl Shelly Roberts — Display Flags, Spanish Club, DECA, Yearbook. Michaline Roeske Nathaniel Rogan — J.V. Football, Yearbook. Melinda Roskey Delbert Ruck Marcia Ruff— Ski Club, Art Club, Key Club (V. Pres.), Student Council (V. Pres.), NHS (V. Pres.). Mary Rutkofske Robert Rutkofske — VICA. Mary Rutkowski Robert Salayko Tina Sanderson — J.V. Volleyball, Track, J.V. Cheerleader, and Yearbook. Scott Sattler — Ski Club, and Yearbook. Scott Scandalito — V. Baseball. Elena Scheffler— V. Cheerleader, and Honors Band. Susan Schember — N.H.S., and Honors Band. Wesley Schiemum — Science Club — Treasurer Cros Lex, Spanish Club — Mt. Pleasant, and Debate — Mt. Pleasant. Tom Schmitt Diane Schneider — Track, V. Cheerleader, Student Council, and N.H.S. Terri Schrader Holly Schroeder — Spanish Club, and Yearbook. Ann Schultz — Yearbook, J.V. Cheerleader, Student Council, and BOAC. Theresa Sears — Math Club. 54 Seniors Rene Sein Teresa Shank — French Club, Student Council, and Varsity Cheerleader. Richard Shepard — Varsity Football J.V. Baseball, Wrestling, and Varsity Band. Joe Shonka — Yearbook, and Trap Club. Frank Schuler— Golf, Math Club, and Honors Band. Percy Singles Becky Smith Bob Smith — Golf, Computer Club, and Science Club. Brian Smith Glenn Smith Judy Smith— Math Club. Mark Smith Scott Snowden Tammi Sophia — Track, Spanish Club, Honors Band — 12th Vice President, and Starjarmy. Robert Stabenow Kristy Stager — Varsity Cheerleader, Math Club, Student Council, and NHS. PINBALL Saturday January 8, 1983 300 students performed for 2000 people at the annual Bandtastic. Carrie Angbrandt, Joe Helton, and Sheri Winkel came up with the idea of pinball wizard for the senior skit. 37 seniors participated in the skit with Steph Kyle as the pinball. The skit was well received by the audi- ence. Senior 55 o s u H «! H u U Q H nJ 56 Seniors Mark Terbush Kevin Thomas— I. V. Football, Computer Club, Honors Band, Starjarmy. Kim Thomas — Track, BOAC. Mark Thomas James Thomason— J.V. Football, Track, Honors Band, Choir. Tina Thompson — Tomahawk, DECA, Choir, Yearbook. Kim Tinsley— J.V. Volleyball, Track, Honors Band, Starjarmy. Wendy Tinsley Bill Tomic Joe Tomlinson Gloria Torres — Display Flags, Tomahawk, Choir. Tracy Torrey — Yearbook. Shelly Tucker — Spanish Club. Scott Turck Tod Tuttle — Wrestling, Cross Country. Brenda Urban Senior Drum Major Stephan Kyle uses an old strategy to try and bump-off lead trumpet player John Kivel. Quarterback Ted Chickonowski used his strategy to propell the Big Red Varsity Football team to second place in the EML. Senior Kim Tinsley is planning strategy to help pass her next test in Home Economics. Seniors 57 Veronica Urban — Choir. James Vani — V. Football. Cheryl Vass— Track, French Club, Student Council, NHS, Class Pres, and Class Sec. Tim Vickers Jeff Villerot Bryon Visga Warren Voight Gwen Walker — Deca, Cadet Band, Yearbook. Tina Walker — Yearbook. Carl Waltenburgh Tammy Walters Kevin Walton Margo Ward — Honors Band. Robert Warden Senior Steve Phillips played a trumpet solo to If Ever I Would Leave You at Bandtastic. He also played defensive end on the football team. 58 Seniors Seniors James Thomason and Mike Heimbach look over the current events for their P.O.D. classes. Both guys are actively involved in extracurricular activities, Mike is on the Varsity Football team and James is a member of the Hon- ors Band. Jackie Warsinski Ruthie Warsinski — Honors Band, NHS, J.V. Basketball, Student Council, 10th Class Officer — Historian, 11th Vice Pres, 12th Pres. Michelle Washington — V. Basketball, Track. Darcy Watson — Student Council, NHS, Honors Band, Thunderbirds-Historian — 10, Social Chairman — 11th. Gerard Watson Willie Watson — V. Football, Computer Club, Honors Ba nd, Starjarmy. Bruce Watts Rosemary Weaver Kimberly Wendt Audrey Wert — Thunderbirds, Honors Band. Terrill Westbrook — Key Club, NHS. Scott Weston — Yearbook Michele Wetzel — Honors Band, J. A., and Yearbook. Cindy Whitmore Carolyn Wickings Seniors 59 Seniors Master teacher, Miss Nolan ' s senioi A.P. English class dresses up for the Chinese New Year. They celebrated in red choir robes, while they burned inscense and had tea, Rice Krispies treats, and fortune cookies. Although this was a Chinese holiday, Miss Nolan ' s students still took a test that day on the story Good Earth, by Pearl Buck. Seniors Cindy Benedict, Jerry Gill, Bonnie Miller, Wendy Woolman, and Dawn Wojtoszek enjoy taking part in the Chinese New Year festivities. Seniors 61 HOLDING THE BELL John Aavarro Denise Ackles Abby Adams Kathleen Adams Stan Adams Debra Albert Jenny Andrezejewski Ron Anger Theresa Angerbrandt Claire Appel Corry Arnold Susan Artman Larry Arvoy John Ashford Kristy Atkins Sonya Bade Corey Banks Mark Bannister Cindy Barr John Baxter Calvin Beach Belle Beauvais Fred Belger Donald Bell Junior Dave Pardee is trying to let everyone know just how much Port Huron High ' s Victory Bell means to him. Port Huron High has held the victory bell for the last two years and we ' re determined to hang on to it for a lot longer. Juniors like Dave Pardee guar- antee that the victory bell will be sitting in Port Huron High ' s court yard next year and al- ways. Juniors 63 Defensive end Dwan Lindsay seated on the benches by the courtyard was nomi- nated player of the week for excellent strategy on the field. Below Dave Defrain and Den- ny Klaus discuss an upcoming varsity game. Jim Benedict Renee Bickle Mark Bynum — 10th. Clifford Black Joe Blake Antoinette Bonner Paul Bowie Paula Bowie Harold Brennan Vincent Bridgwood Kim Brown Robert Brown Michelle Buckeridge Curt Burda Larry Burdick Julius Burgos Denise Burkett Robert Burkett Yvette Burrell Joni Bush John Butout Malisse Callahan Chris Cameron Randy Cameron Juniors OUTSTANDING JUNIORS John Capps Patricia Carnahan Tom Cartmell Susan Caughill Mary Cavis Scott Ceglarek Julie Cesefske Diane Chartier Heron Chisholm Gordie Clark Crystal Cleaver Matt Clough Denise Coats Ernie Cocco Daniel Collins William Collins Cherri Conant Leigh Conklin Lee Coniff Tony Cook Susan Corey Kent Cornette Karen Cortez Mary Crimmins Outstanding corner back Prez Dixon was nominated player of the week by the football coach- ing staff for his fine defensive performance. Band members Rusty Gurnsey, Charlie Friedland and Bill Glenn are participating in the March-A- Thon to raise money for sports. These are just a few of the stu- dents who marched from the high school to the McMorran Arena. Juniors 65 Tricia Crimmins Kathy Culp Kathy Curtis Lori Curtis Douglas Cutcher Judy Dalton Scott Damaschke Dawn Dandrop Jamie Daniels Patty Davenport Amanda Davis Darlene Davis Robert Davis Doug Dazer Darryl DeBell Jeff DeBell David Defrain Stanley Dejohn Petra Dickinson Prez Dixon Mary Docherty Rena Donahue Samantha Dortman Jim Dunn High School is not only a place of learning but also a place to make lifetime friends. Juniors Julie Cesefske and Lisa Gofton take a break from roaming halls to pose for us. 66 Juniors LIFETIME FRIENDS Good Friends Joe Lozano, Steve Wolfe, Stan Adams, Bobby Lavere, Eugene Bourbonis, and Dave Defrain model their macho T-shirts during class. Deena Dunsmore Mike Dunsmore Donna Durfee Terry Durham Cass Eccles Tom Edie Julie Edmonds Dion Edwards Franceta Edwards Steven Eisele Steve Emery John Erickson Thomas Ervin Bryan Fleishman Tammi Fleming Kevin Fleury Chris Floyd Vicki Fowler Doug Fraser Matt Frazer Teresa Frazer Dale Frey Charles Friedland Renee Fuller Porfirio Garcia Rita Garcia Shelly Garcia Robbin Gardocki Debra Garner Sherry Genaw Juniors 67 LOOK OUT! Doreen Gersky Denise Gill Richard Gill Paul Gilmore David Glombowski Matt Glombowski Rene Gobeyn Lisa Gofton Russ Gonzales Jeanne Gossman Kim Goulding Bethany Grabbit Cyrstal Graham Sherry Graham Don Grattan Debbie Green Ronald Green Tammy Green Tracy Green Mary Ann Greene James Grybowski Steve Guilliat Ken Gunn Garth Gurnsey Sue Gurske Terri Gutierrez Mike Halamka Robert Hamilton • Sandra Hanneke Marvin Hardy Trombone soloist Rusty Gurnsey accompanied the Thunderbirds in Sophisticated Lady at the Bandtastic. Hall Monitor John Navarro clearly points out that Juniors are a class to be reckoned with. 68 Juniors HERE WE COME! Laura Harrington Jim Harris Toni Harris Alan Hartley Dawn Hauner Jeff Hedberg Henry Heidenrich Amy Heimbach Mary Herrandez Brenda Herron Bob Hill Jim Hinkle Derrick Hise Kelly Hissock Kelly Hodge Veronica Holmes Lori Holzberger Andy Hopp Laurie Hopp Cynthia Howse Bob Hubbard Mark Hudy Sheryl Huctchison Carrie Ichenberg Spirited Chris Cameron shows she ' s proud of her class. Juniors like Chris have great spirit and good attitudes towards school and life. Although Juniors are enjoy- ing the transition from being underclassmen to upper- classmen, the year for Juniors is filled with mixed emotions. The moment that holds the happiest and saddest memo- ries for the Junior class is when you see your Senior friends file out of the gym after the senior assembly. You realize then that you may nev- er see most of them again. Then all of a sudden like magic it hits everyone, we ' re no longer Juniors, we have be- come Seniors. Juniors 69 NEWS FROM THE GRAPE VINE Juniors, Andy Swoffer, Julie Staiger, Maryann Kruse and Donna Minock enjoy gossiping on their favorite bench. Of the 16 total waking hours in a day, at least six hours are spent gossiping. This includes before, during, and after school plus phone calls. Al- most every student has a dif- ferent way of communicating. Some people like Donna and Maryann, in the picture, just talk, talk, talk. While others like Julie, spend most of the day wondering what to say next. While still others, like Andy, are content just to pon- der on the days events. Have you ever stopped to realize how much time you spend gossiping with your friends? Richard Isaac Cheryl Jackson Melinda Jeckel Kim James Kim Jaronoski Brenda Jemison Phil Jerove Ken Jewell Cliff Johnson Chris Jones Doug Jones Evan Kaercher Sherri Kaercher Dana Kechter Peri Keener Melissa Kelly Dorothy Kenner Jennifer Kidd Kim Kingsbury Lisa Kimball Duane King Denny Klaus Paul Klaas Maureen Klettner 70 Juniors Tadd Kletiner Bob Koncyk Maureen Koob Vicki Kramp Lisa Kruger Shirley Kruger Maryann Kruse Anita Kuta Marilyn Lambert Mike Laming Mark Langis Dave Langolf Sharon Langolf Karen Lashbrook Todd Lawson Karen Leathorn LeAnn Leathorn Milissa Leaver Angie Lee Debbie Lemanski Margaret Lepine Linda Limberger D ' wan Lindsay Scott Lindsay Stanford Locke Joe F. Lozano Joe L. Lozano Kim Lubnow Michelle Lucas David Lynch Jerseys were very popular this year. Varsity football play- er, John Ignash models his fa- vorite jersey for us. Dale Frey, a known pac-Man lover, is shown here on a typical school day. On any given day, you could walk through the halls and at least fifty percent of the students would be wearing jerseys. Juniors Keith MacNeil Kevin Manns Greg Marinez Andy Marsh Tammy Marthen Adam Martin Nancy McArther Tim McClelland Laurie McConnell Bob McCulloch Stacey McDowell Ritchie McLeod Rhonda McLeod Arthurine McMillan Todd McMillan Duane McPherson Tracy McPherson Cindy Meldrum Dan Mertz Bob Mervich Jeff Mensinger Joe Messinger Darlene Meyers LeAnn Middleton Members of Mr. Harrison ' s Junior U.S. History class Nanci Tanton, Jennifer Kidd, Becky Parker, and Mark Moore always work hard in U.S. History but take a break to discuss the latest events that will be the history of the future. Junior Dwayne King studies the history of airplanes as a possi- ble topic for his U.S. History term paper that every Junior must write. Juniors DAILY REFLECTIONS Carol Miller Felicia Miller Kathy Miller Scott Miller Tom Miller Terri Milutin Melody Minielly Jamie Minke Donna Minock Eric Mitchell Becky Moeller Adriany Moore Andria Moore Sheila Moore Bob Moran Thomas Morris Sarah Moutoux Chris Muehlman Collen Mullins William Murdock John Navarro Randy Neaves Brian Nichols Karen Novar Traci O ' Brien Jim Obermesik Renee Olila Dan Olson Holli Orick Robin O ' Rourke Hard working Junior Dave Lynch is sitting quietly in the library studying. Junior Edith Ward is dreaming of her future and of how her high school education has pre- pared her for college or the working world. Many Juniors spend quiet moments reflecting on moments yet to come. What does the world have to offer? Juniors Dan Oswald Robin Paciorek John Palmer Mark Palmer David Pardee George Parisi Amy Parker Rebecca Parker Craig Parker Leann Parker Keith Parmann Randy Paul Shawn Pence Mike Perry Paula Peterson Scott Peterson Sandy Phillips Alan Pionk Joe Pionk Dawn Plake Tony Porritt Jeff Porter Toni Portis Tammy Powell Gerald Prater Kim Prater Scott Precour Constance Provost Jeff Vass, Alieus Sid Vicious, is pictured here. He works for Mr. Domke, as a library aid second hour. Jeff is a Ju- nior this year and can ' t wait to be a senior. If you ever happen to strike up a conversation with Jeff you will imme- diately notice his English Accent. Jeff isn ' t a foreign ex- change student but he is from England and whenever you see him he has strange English rock band pins on his jacket. 7 4 Juniors TODAYS LEADERS Deana Quader Brenda Radatz Paul Randall Todd Randall Ronda Randolph James Rankin Brian Reilly Sharon Repinski Joseph Reuter Michelle Reyna Stacey Reynolds Robert Rhody Pam Rix Lori Roberts Kimberly Robinson Kim Robinson Rick Roelens Cindy Ross Becky Roth Kathy Rutofske Victoria Sanchez Lisa Sanderson Bill Sanderson Pat Sawdon Appointed class Historian An- dria Moore keeps the records of the 84 class events for future reference, she also performed as a thunderbird. Junior Vice Presi- dent Becki Moeller was suddenly moved to the position of Presi- dent, when former President Shauna Bona moved to Utah, Becki is also a Varsity Basketball player. Secretary Tammy Flem- ing, besides handling all class correspondence, also served as a Varsity Cheerleader. Treasurer Tracey Green keeps the financial data for the class, and also plays on the Varsity Volleyball team. Juniors 75 Lisa Scheible Helen Schmidt Tom Schneider Judy Schott Steve Shafer Chuck Shovan John Schultz Vera Schultz Donnette Scott Anne Seeley Joe Shappee Alicia Shuler Dave Sickles Debbie Sickles Dorothy Smith Becca Smith Wilbert Smith Benita Smyth Andy Snowden Stacey Snyder Sandra Sommer Brian Sorrell Jennifer Sowders Tracie Spear Julie Staiger Robert Stappleford Debra Stein Mike Stern Mike Stockwell Janet Stokes All Juniors at Port Huron High School are required to write a term paper in US History class. The paper is written about some aspect of American History. Jenny Andrzejewski and Michelle Lucas are in the fiction side of the library concentrating on finding information to help them finish their term papers. Juniors SERIOUSLY . . . ? Fashion leader, Mike Halamka and a concentrating Colleen Sweeney both prepare for important projects. Mike checks to be sure his makeup is perfect in a junior skit dur- ing the BRMM annual over- night party. The skit perfor- mances begin at about one o ' clock in the morning when everybody is beginning to get the night craze . Nearly 150 people were in a constant up- roar while at least four or five people were up on stage try- ing to act out their part. Cat calls were heard everywhere from a boisterous crowd. On the serious side, Colleen is busy preparing her homework for Spanish class. Jennifer Stokes Julie Stone Mark Stover Beth Sullivan Geraldine Sutton James Swarts Colleen Sweeney Eugene Swift Quentin Swift Jeff Swinson Andrew Swoffer Steve Tallmadge Nanci Tanton Diana Taylor Sandy Taylor Steve Tetreau Steve Therrien Ron Thomas Shari Thomas Stephanie Thomas Tim Thomason Jeanette Thompson Monica Thompson Zena Thompson Juniors 77 STUDY LEADS TO FUN Dave Thornton Sheryl Tolan Dan Torres Randy Trice Kelly Turck Tracy Turner Brendan Vani Tammy Varty Jeff Vass Susan Vernon Julie Von Hiltmayer Keith Vranish Kevin Vranish Andy Wagar Joyce Walker Edith Ward Keli Ward Kathy Warner Kevin Warsinski Stacie Watson Richard Weaver Beth Webster Rosie Webster Wayne Webster Terry Weir Monique Wheeler Hard working Junior, Paul Zachara wastes no time in try- ing to get his homework fin- ished so he won ' t have to do any this weekend. A determined Doug Dazer at- tempts to cook some Spanish donuts for the Christmas holi- days while the first year Spanish classes met at Mr. Owens ' house to prepare tra- ditional Spanish delicacys. 78 Juniors Tracey White Cindy Whitmore Karol Whittaker Dorene Wiley Gary Williams Orlando Williams Michael Wilson Carrie Wolfe Juanita Wolfe Steve Wolfe John Wood Lisa Wood Lisa Woody ard Wayne Yake Felicia Young Mary Young Steve Young Paul Zachara Kathy Zarling Sheri Zayler Arrigo Zeller Myrna Zeros Penny Zinzo Anne Zweng Tracey Avers Shall Bailey Eugene Bourbonais Jeff Brown Stacey Denman Bill Glenn Karen Hamilton Natalie Hoffman Laurine Hunter John Igrash Laura Lott Chad Mallery Sean Morgan Vicky Ostrander Pat Schott Tony Sergent Matt Short Marika Simonsson Wendy Tucker Pat Vickers Arrigo Vinciguerra Richard Woolman Ron Willey Jeff Wuellner Juniors 79 80 Sophomores Sophomores learned to be leaders in this years fes- tival of events. Pitcher Joe Rankin performed on the ball diamond while Wendell Callahan starred on Varsity Football and Basketball teams. Rick Velez typifies many Sophomores this year whose smiling outlooks and cherry dispositions made Port Huron High School a school all Sophomores were proud of. Sophomores WE ' RE ALIVE, WE ' RE Lisa Alexander Kim Alexis Bonnie Allen Joel Anderson Stan Anger Pam Angerbrandt Frank Anglebrandt Jon Arnold Keith Arnold Irena Arthur Nancy Avendt Becky Bade James Bailey Leslie Bailey Pam Baird Tim Baisley Cathy Ballard Ila Bankston 8 2sopho mores THE CLASS OF Sophomores show their spirit in many different ways. Beth Hooper and Denise Nadeau march in the Blue Water Festival Parade. Aaron Hauenstein, Trish Bradbury, Jim Loxton, Ken Mullen, Anne Breidnich, Joe Rankin, Chase Comstock, and Bill Gilbert use their pull dur- ing Spirit Week. Unfortunately, they didn ' t use enough pull because they lost the tug-of-war to the Freshmen. The class of ' 85 will try again next year. Brad Barnhardt Patricia Barnum Dennis Barrett Cathy Barringer Richard Barron Ke lly Bauman Doreen Bell Tiffany Bell Susan Benedict Andy Bennett Chris Bennett Tricia Bills Stacey Black Diane Blake Eric Bodley Shirlene Boehm Fred Bond Don Borowski John Borowski Melissa Bourbonais Matt Bowen Bonnie Boyd Tricia Bradbury Priscilla Bradshaw Anne Breidenich Christy Brenton Bob Bristle Lisa Brookens Claire Broussard Dennis Brown Sophomores 8 3 Leanne Brown Mark Brown Natalie Buckley Ray Buckley Shari Burgess Julie Buleigh Christy Burt Andrea Button Wendell Callahan Linda Campbell Jessie Capps Michael Carson Tammy Carter Chris Castillo Pamela Cates Kim Cirillo Aaron Clark Stephanie Cleaver Beverly Cline Scott Cole Scott Collinge Kimberly Colhngwood Chase Comstock Julanne Cook Julie Cook Traci Crawford Brenda Cribs Elizabeth Cummings Rich Cunnigham Andy Cutcher 8 4 Sophomores WORKING TOGETHER Punkers Stacey Black, Diane King, and Rachelle Russell are a silly threesome on Preppy Punkers Day. Cheerleaders Beth Hooper and Denise Nadeau work hard at an assembly as they try to get the Sophomore class to cheer. Biologists Aaron Hauenstein and Keith Schneider la- bor over a clam. Scooter Richie Cunningham roars around the pylons at the spirit week games in June. David Danver Gena Daughtery Ann Davis Kathy Davis Kelly Dawson Duane Dean Wanda Dean Jeff DeBell Paul Derring Duane Dejohn David Denby Janice Dewey Rhonda Dickinson Tim Distelrath Lisa Dixon Debbie Dobrowolski William Donaghy Daniel Dorland Sophomores 8 5 Chris Downing James Dubuque David Duckworth Rebecca Dudd Richard Duenaz Daniel Dunlap Bryan Durham Brian Durrant Cynthia Durrant Donald Eagle Patricia Egan Amy Eldred Scott Eller Rhonda Ellsworth David Evans Jammie Evans Kevin Falk Jim Farnsworth Marie Ferkowicz Stephanie Finch Julie Fischer David Flanagan Kenneth Flora Kaye Foor Teresa Forbes Tamara Fountaine Jane Fowler Tina Fowler Marie Frantz Robert Fretenborough Susan Frumveller Cheryl Fye Tina Gamble Irene Garcia Annette Gauthier Shawn Gibson Charles Gilbert James Gilbert Ronald Gilbert William T. Gilbert William K. Gilbert John Gill James Glyshaw Stacey Gongett Raymond Goodrich Stephanie Grabbitt Dawn Green Dursila Green 86 Sophomores S l Twitchell Green Angi Gross Scott Gutierrez OFFICERS Thunderbirds, Kathy Mooney and Ken Mullen stop to talk at one of the many dances put on by the Student Council. The 1982-83 Sophomore officers were Secretary, Kim Klebba; Vice President, Pam Baird; President, Leslie Bailey, and Treasurer, Becky Dudd. Mr. Harrison took over Mr. Stoner ' s job as class sponsor when Mr. Stoner moved out of the school district. These girls have done a spectacular job in student government. Pondering, Rosalyn Scruggs works out an important problem on her exam. No doubt like most Sophomores she was successful. Sophomores 87 During lunch, sophomores take full advantage of the extra time to talk or even to do homework for the afternoon ' s classes. Tina Sullivan laughs about the latest news and Pam Angerbrandt does some of her French homework. After finishing their lunch, Dean Kruger, Paul Rowse, and Jeff Willard discuss the upcoming exams, (something that is very impor- tant to sophomores). Most sophomores can ' t wait un- til they become seniors. Seniors with a B average or better are not required to take exams in that particular class. This year exams lasted an hour and a half. Maria Guzman Margie Hagle Thomas Harper Michelle Harrison Tori Hartman Tammy Harvey Daryl Haskins Aaron Hauenstein Wendy Heinz Laura Heiser Randy Helton Betty Hernandez Jill Henry Joe Hernandez Dennis Herr James Herriman Rob Herron Tammy Herron Buddy Hicks Tina Hicks Shelley Himmel Kris Hodge Andrea Holzberger Ron Holzberger Sophomores Jennifer Howe Ron Howe Cheryl Howell Ron Hreha Kipp Hubbard Julie Hudy RaeAnn Hurlburt Kelly Hurley Tammy Ingles Mary Jackson Joe Jacobs Carolyn Jefferson Anthony Jemison Paula Jeroue John Jones Lisa Jones Stephanie Keeney Kim Kelly Larry Kelly Shelly Kelly Debbie Kennedy Jeff Kerr Ellen Keyser Jeffrey Kielbas Sophomores DEDICATED I.V. Tennis player, Kelly Bauman takes a break between exams. Kelly is an active member of the sophomores class. She was President of the class last year, helped with many of the fund raising projects and worked with this year ' s class officers on the design of Woodstock the class of 85 float. Sophomore, Cheryl Fye carefully studies for her upcoming exams. Blowing bubbles helps to relieve some of her nervousness. Koralee Kilbourn Michelle Kindle Diane King Wendy Kinna Dave Kirkendall Kim Klebba Kerrie Klettner Tammy Klettner Kristie Klune Maureen Koerber Dan Koppelberger Kim Kramp Dean Kruger Tammie Kruger Janette Kulka Ray Kuschel Jeff Lamonica Jeff Lavere 90 Sophomores VARSITY SENSATIONS Ricky LaVere Tim LaVere Angie Lewandowski Shelly Lisee Anthony Locke Leslie Lohr Cheryl Louks Jim Loxton Jim Lynch Kim Lunch Kelli MacDonald Lisa MacPherson Susan Marone Don Marsh Chris Matts John McCallom Ken McCallum Andy McConnell Kristime McCormick Kris Messenger Val McCormick Janette McIntyre Kelly McLane Brenda McLeod Herb McNeice Pete McNeice Ray Medrano Robyne Meldrum Benita Melton Kim Mercurio Sophomore starting Varsity football players, Keith Schneider, Wendall Callahan, Rich Cunningham, Aaron Hauenstein, Joe Rankin, Chase Comstock, and Dave Palmer enjoy being the only sophomores on the team. Al- though they may have felt a little out of place at first, the upperclassmen made them feel welcome. Sophomores 91 The Varsity Band was one of the bands featured in Bandtastic, held in the gym on Saturday, January 15, 1983. One of the many instruments in th e band, here, the clarinet is skillfully played by Ruth Warren, Shirlene Boehm, and Cheryl Howell. Con- ducted by Mr. Payton, the band played Broadway Razzle Dazzle, Their Playing Our Song, and Ice Castles, and were greatly ap- plauded by their audience. SOPHOMORE PERFORMERS Diane Micallef Jackie Miller Kelly Miller Mike Mills Janet Moeller Larry Moeller Lyle Molesworth Kathleen Mooney Kim Morden Twyla Morgan Rachelle Morris Tina Morris Audrey Morse Linda Montoux Matt Mugridge Ken Mullen Denise Nadeau Craig Nalepa Ron Neumayer Jeanette Newton Calvin Nichols Michelle Norby Laura Oakes Jane O ' Brien Lisa Osborn Jeff Ostrander Ann Paciorek Ken Paeth Dave Palmer Julie Pardee 92 Sophomores Jeff Parent Vicky Partaka Charlote Payton Roger Paul Stan Pearson Michelle Pelc Jim Pettit Tonya Pettitt Kim Phillips Pat Phillips Michelle Pontack Glen Potvin Anna Prax Connie Preston Cheryl Pringle Rae Anne Pringle Dale Puckett Tammy Radatz First year Spanish student, Donna Tanton pays close atten- tion to the daily dictation assign- ment by Mr. Owens. Concentrat- ing, she works diligently on her assignment. Donna is one of the many sophomores who doesn ' t mind remembering the pronun- ciation, spelling, and meaning of foreign words. Sophomores 93 Merrilyn Raker Joe Rankin Jennifer Raschke Nina Recker Tim Redfield Tom Regan Jim Renno Mike Repinski Mark Reynolds Jill Ritz Connie Roberts Duane Roberts Kim Roberts Stacy Robinson Kelly Roelke Frank Romphf Barb Roske Randy Roske Paul Rowse Tracy Roy Don Ruehle Rachelle Russel Nancy Sanchez Jason Sattler Beth Savage Ramon Savedra Paul Sawdon Tom Scheible Marvin Schember Dawn Schneider Sophomore Geometry students, Becky Stein, Keith Schneider, Sue Frumveller, Fred Bond, Leanne Brown, Jill Ritz and Andy Cutcher enjoy goofing off. These students are glad they had no assignment for the day and can take a little time to break the daily routine. Keith Schneider loves breaks. When a teacher promises a five minute break between assignments, Keith is the first one to remind her. The rest of the class then remember the promise and also remind the teacher. 94 Sophomores WORKING HARD Keith Schneider Brady Schultheiss Janice Schultz Scott Schultz Rosalyn Scruggs Ron Searles Keith Shafer David Sheehan Lula Shepard Debbie Shinn Tami Short Derrick Simmons Bouavanh Sipaseuth Alan Sloan Mark Slowinski Jodi Smiley Beth Smith Genine Smith Tomahawk, Diane King works on a routine during an important practice. The Tomahawks are one of our excel- lent precision drill teams at PHHS. Sophomore, Anthony Locke dreams he ' s doing a POD assignment while reading U.S. News and World Re- port. Varsity football player, Chase Comstock eats heartily in the pie-eat- ing contest during Spring Spirit Week. Sophomores 95 Greg Smith Cari Sowinski Angie Spencer Don Spicer Lorraine Stein Rebecca Stein Mark Stevens Lisa Stricter Kevin Suggs Tina Sullivan Darci Sweet Diane Switzer Donna Tanton Larry Tanton Gina Thelmas Connie Thiele Karen Thomas Tim Timmerman Shelly Tinsley Robert Todd Lisa Tomic Christina Tomlinson Brian Torry Kim Totten Joe Todske Mike Trapp Kay Trendy Susanna Tucker Robyn Turner Carol Vaughn Kim Phillips eagerly awaits the bell to end the hour. Kim is, one member of the class of 85 who doesn ' t mind a little extra time without an assignment. She has no problem dealing with break- time . Kim, like most sophomores carries a full academic schedule. Kim ' s courses include: English, Geometry, Science, World History, and Honors Band. Besides this, Kim is on the Majorettes twirling team and twirls for the Blue Waterettes. With her busy schedule and many activities, Kim ' s Sophomore year is a very busy one. 96 Sophomores Sophomores, Dave LaMonica, Bryan Durham, and Twitchell Green relax and listen to some mu- sic at lunch. Lunch is a time for all students to get together, goof off, and even study. Many just visit friends and discuss the day ' s events. Freshmen fear has given way to Sophomore confidence. Ex- periences in class and out have eliminated the awesone feeling of being lost in the gigantic envi- ronment of PHHS. Rick Velez Kathleen Vick Kim Vigrass Kevin Vollmar Rodney Warner Ruth Warren Scott Welsh Wendy Wert Renee Werth Lisa Westbrook Elizabeth White Laura White Steve White Charles Whitman Randy Whitmore Ray Wickham Carl Wickings Dora Wilkins Sophomores 97 Jeff Willard lames Williams Peggy Williams Daniel Wilson Laurie Wilson Paul Wilson Nicole Witucki Teresa Woods Julie Woolman Terry Wright Vicky Yake Julie Young Tammy Zinzo Brian Ziolkowski Deanna Appel Artemisia Brown Paul Denman Amy Dickerson Dennis Green Vicki Greene Matt Lamb Deanna Lozon Brenda Marsh Sally Martiny Tina McAbee Michelle Mollan Lisa Mosher Linda Myers Sylvia Samuelson Steven Shafer Sophomore Kipp Hubbard takes a test, while fellow class- mate Sharon VanderEsch relaxes after hers. The sophomore class which was made up of over 490 stu- dents showed spirit and pride throughout the year. This class really captured the festival spirit at Port Huron High. Sophomore spirit livened up pep assemblies, sparked homecoming games, par- ticipated at the varsity level in major sports, and generated hope for better years to come . Gerald Taylor Laura Vickers Bob Watson Mike Westcott Sophomores w Smiling with Big Red pride are sophomores Cath- leen Barringer, Peggy Williams, and Rick Velez. These Sophomores like the rest of their classmates are eagerly looking forward to the change from Sopho- more to Junior. At the end of the Sophomore year next years Juniors must select courses designed to help them get more experience in their career fields. Good attitudes will enable this class to take on new issues and be successful in all they attempt. Communication skills gained in their 10th grade year will be futher improved as they work towards solving the problems of tomorrow. Sophomores Among the popular new fashions for the 82-83 school year is the minnie skirt. It is worn by the Valley Girl , who may have been introduced to an unsuspecting world by the new hit song Valley Girl . The song has brought about a unique way of speaking which is appropriately called Valspeak by some. Some other popular clothing items are: legwarmers, which can be worn with baggies , knickers , design- er jeans, or skirts. Bow ties in many sizes and shades have become popular with the girls. Prairie skirts and blouses are also popular with the girls, while T-shirts and sweatshirts bearing such logos as Baby , Harley Davidson , I Love Rock ' N ' Roll, and Big Reds are popular with guys and girls alike. Cowboy boots and deck shoes are popular fashions to be worn with just about anything. Leathers , jackets that is, are quite popular with students, while leather pants seem to be more popular with singers in concert. Mirrored sunglasses as well as the trendy punk glasses are seen popping up on the eyes of quite a few students, while Deely Boppers , those bobbing objects perched on top of springs to be worn on the head in a headband fashion seem to be reserved for punkers and zany Halloween costumes. Fancy shoelaces, decorated with everything from rainbows to E.T., adorn the tennis shoes of many, from the freshmen to the seniors. The Smurfs, Strawberry Shortcake, E.T., Annie, Gar- field and PacMan have become widely popular and their characters appear on everything imaginable from sheets to clothes and shoelaces to toys and eating uten- sils. The Atari computer, along with many others have be- come extremely popular at home and on the job. They are used, not only for video games, but for drawing plans, testing theories, and doing experiments. Also, many arcades have popped up around Port Huron and are frequented by many students. There are many new T.V. serials this season, as well as some old ones that are still widely viewed. Among them are: Dallas, Dynasty, Hill Street Blues, FAME, Knight Rider, and Square Pegs. The Artesians with their amazing brewing qualities have eluded the eyes of men on the current T.V. commercial, while others return to The Great White North after a hard days work. No year would be com- plete without this list of memories. Above are a sample of the many tennis shoes worn at P.H. Twins Carol and Cathy Miller model a typical out- fit worn by students. Senior, Trina Gurnsey, wearing deely-boppers, mirrored sunglasses, a T-Shirt, and a leather, shows us some other popular clothing items. This zany group, consisting of Vera Schultz, Frank Zepeczauer, Joe Andrews, Dennis Brown, Bethany Barth, and Trina Gurnsey, display an assortment of stylish fads. FRESHIES AND FUTURE FRESHIES When you think about it, it wasn ' t really that long ago when we ran for the playground as soon as re- cess started. Many of us were Little Reds. We looked up to any Big Red we knew. We admired them because they seemed so grown up and seemed to have so much fun. Now it ' s our turn, and we have be- come Big Reds. We found out that there are many responsibilities that go along with the fun. There is the agony of those first few days when you can ' t seem to find any of your classes. There are all the pres- sures of getting homework done, and experiencing exams for the first time. We learn spirit from the upperclassmen and how to act like Big Reds. It takes some time, but we soon get the hang of it and can really feel like we are Big Reds. One of the best parts is that now we are the ones that the Little Reds look up to. Top left: Dawn Reeves; bottom left: Crissy La- grange, Greg Doan; bottom right: Jeanette Smith; op- posite page: FIRST DAY CONFUSION!! Jonine Hude, Sue Williams, Nancy Oswald, Lynette Riehl and Julie Wright. Freshmen 103 Adams, Kenneth ILLUSION Richard Adams Timothy Aiello Jerry Albright James Alexander Deborah Angbrant Denise Archer Vera Ashford John Ashton Amy Avers Gaye Bachman Johonnes Bachman Doris Baldwin Mary Bargiel Tammy Barnhart Kristie Barzelogna Heidi Baxter Lisa Bayes Last night I had a dream That the moon wasn ' t really there. Think of it now, as hard as it seems, That dream and reality are hard to compare, Suppose that each day were a dream, And every sense an illusion. To hear, touch, smell, taste and see, Were only drempt thoughts of confusion. But where would reality enter? Where would our life begin? You wouldn ' t really be in love. You wouldn ' t lose, you wouldn ' t win. So wake up and face the day. With all it ' s ups and downs. Separate that fictitious vision, From the reality that surrounds. Tracy Winkel 104 Freshmen Angelica Beaubien Brian Beauvais Christipher Becker Sherri Belger Belinda Bennet Robert Bennet Katherina Birsterfedt William Black Tracy Bonner Michael Booth Michele Bogerson Michael Borowski Gina Boughner Kellie Bowman Jennifer Bridgwood Lisa Britz Cherly Brooks Richard Brown Ryan Brown Tricia Brown Anthony Bruno William Bryce Kevin Buchheister Anita Buckles FRESHMEN No matter what the weatherman brought, nothing stopped the fans from showing up to support our Freshmen team. Proud parents and other fans have their eyes glued to our fabulous Freshman football players as they work for victory. Calisthenics is a vital part of the typical fresh- men gym class. After 15 to 20 minutes of warm-up exercises, freshmen play assorted indoor and outdoor sports such as basketball, soccer, and softball. This is all done to accomplish a better physical awareness. Freshmen, Tony Hernandez, Steve Kristen, Jeff Paul, Mike Krindle, Kein Letzgus, and Darryl Fye try to broaden their physical awareness in their gym class. Matt Buckley Mike Butler Bill Byers Tom Campbell Jill Carlson Marlin Carter Norma Castillo Dave Castro Shawn Chaffee Debbie Chandler Christopher Charles Kathy Cheney Karen Chidester Julie Churchill Lisa Clarke In early October, the class of 86 had eight beautiful girls representing them as court nominees. As they walked in front of 2048 students at Port Huron High escorted by Gilbert Sanchez, ninth grade nominee for Prime Minister, they were filled with an ironic combination of shyness and excitement. Pictured are Belinda Bennett, DeeAnn Henn, Shelly Randall, Julie Fenner, Renee Stein, and Dana DeBell. Also nominated for court were Jean Walker, Brenda Roberts, and TinaLissa Dawson. Joy Cleland Doug Cline Lainie Coats Chris Collins Joe Collins Keith Collins Richard Colvin Kevin Cook Rich Cooley Rich Cornett Leo Cote Thomas Cox 106 Freshmen SPOT LIGHTS The Homecoming dance was the Grand Finale of spirit week. Ninth graders proudly elected Shelly Randall and Jean Walker as their court candidates. It ' s a memory theyTl always remember and cherish. The dance itself was exciting and funfilled. The festive spirit of homecoming is something all ninth graders look forward to reliving as sophomores. Michael Cribbs Lisa Cummings Christine Cummingham Lyle Curtis Scott Daggett Melissa Darling Gerry Davis Janice Davis Jody Davis Michelle Davis Tinalissa Dawson Michael Dean Freshmen 107 Dana DeBell Gary Dennis Denise Diaz Sonya Diggins Beth Dimoff Roberta Dinger Laura Dixon Marjie Doan Mary Donachy Steve Duenaz Robin Dulemba William Dunn Gary Stroh and Rob Eichorn think about exams, while Jeff Harrington and Marlin Carter draw in drafting. Our fresh- men do their best to make a good start in high school by making a strong effort in all of their classes. Anthony Dupree Barry Dupree Dallas Durfee Mike Dyer Ted Edie Carl Edmondson Lavonne Edwards Sabrina Edwards Lisa Eggleston Rob Eichorn Stephanie Emery Rhonda Epperson 108 Fresh men LEARNING TO STUDY Brenda Ernst Tammy Eschenberg Brenda Evens Jerome Evenson Kathy Fallena Missy Farrar Eric Fanion Gary Farro Julie Fenner Sheryl Ferns Roger Fiedler Rodney Forbes James Forstner Laurie Fortune Edwin Foster Roland Foster Tawny a Fountaine Mark Fowler Ed Fox Theresa Fraley Laura Frasier Jim Frazer Steve Friedland Tammy Fuller Freshman Jeff Baker works diligently to complete his exam in the hour and a half time limit. This year, as al- ways, Freshmen did not know what exams held in store for them. Everyone breathed a sigh of relief at 11:45 after their last exam. Finally, the nightmare was over. Many went to the Thank Goodness It ' s Finished dance held by Student Council. It helped release the tension of the past week. Everyone danced, talked, and just had a great time. The best part was the three day week-end! Freshmen 109 Roben Garcia Mike Gardner Gail Garner Emil Garza Pat Gates Tina Genaw Nicole George Ann Gilbert Tina Gill Chrys Glombowski Dan Goodrich Kim Gossman Janet Graham Tim Graham Felishia Green Joe Green Karen Green Kim Gribb Damon Griffith Jack Grimmette Tracy Gross John Grygorrewicz Dennis Gurnsey Jana Gurnsey Evangelina Guzman Denise Haacke Sherry HaLifax Tim Halifax Robin Hall Sandy Hall Deanna Hamill Mark Hamilton Gilbert Hammond Jeff Harrington Paul Harris Steve Harris CLASS OFFICERS The 1982-83 officers were top row: Dan Gurnsey — Vice President, Miss Hayes — Sponsor, Lisa Kidd — Presi- dent, bottom: Annette Huff — Treasur- er, Sherry Halifax — Secretary. Seniors Cliff Hawkins, Tom Bales, Robbie Gobeyn and Chuck Kelley show freshman Bob Lane what happens when an underclassman puts his turf on the senior benches. no Freshmen Eric Harrison Marcy Hartley Mike Hartman Tracie Hartman John Hauenstein Jacob Heimbach Deeann Henn Mike Herber Jayne Hernandez Tony Hernandez Kelly Herron Jim Hill Todd Hill Ray Hiller Ursula Hinkle Jerry Hislop Dale Holcomb Kim Holtzberger Annette Huff Carl Hulen Howard Hullen Shane Hunter Lavell Hutching Jonine Hyde Lorraine Isaac Kim Jackson Matt Jaekel Michele James Freshmen 1 1 1 Pat Jehl Brad Johnson Janene Johnson John Johnson Vernon Johnson Tim Jones Lisa Kaboni Peggy Karner Debbie Kechter Joe Kelly Brian Kell y Chris Kelly Mike Kelly Alicia Kesner Larry Kesner Lisa Kidd Allen Kilbourne Doug Kimmel PRACTICE MAKES The Freshmen band is the first step towards the respected Big Red Marching Machine. Opposite page. Kathy starts the hour out by conducting the band through the warm up scales. Above left Kathy Cheney works on the basics of clarinet playing. Above right Tracy Winkel and Howard Mullin jam on the alto saxo- phone. PERFECT Michael Kindle Angela King Holly Kinsel Matt Knisley Kim Kowitz Gilbert Kruskie Jon Lafferty Gary Lakin Marnie Laming Rhonda Laming Robert Lane Brian Langis Darin Langolf Penny LaPine Mark Lasafer John Lashbrook John Lasky Tina LaVere t Freshmen 113 Timothy Lay Sandra Leach Micheal LeFevere Steven Lester Kevin Letzgus Ronald Leverenz Dawn Levitt Robert Lewandowski Lori Lightfoot Karen Linert Selena Lloyd Linda Locke Kathleen Lomp Walter Long Michelle Loxton Joseph Lozano Patrick Lozono Carolyn Lozen Eric Lyon Kathy MacNeil Vicki MacPherson Amy Magbanua Danny Mainguy Jim Marek During Spirit Week 1982 Punkers Greasers and Valley Girls invaded Port Huron High School. Among the Punkers Greasers, and Valley Girls participating were Top: Karen Linert, Pat Gates, Carrie Mullens. Middle: Shannon Torres, Tracy Winkel, David Young, Sandy Sams, Sherri Roth, Carrie Mullens, Ka- ren Linert. Bottom: Alyn Purvis looks on as Karen Linert struts her stuff. 114 Freshmen Dorthy Marsh Greg Marshall Lynette Martin Craig Matthews Todd May Aura Mcauley Kristine McClelland Elwood McConnel Melissa McDougal Sherry McIntyre LaTryce McMillan Kelly McPherson Richard Medrano Brian Meredith Matt Michaluk Scott Middleton Dave Millard Alkona Miller Kim Miller Kimberly Miller Brian Mitchell Lagina Moncrief Dan Moore Larry Moore Scott Moore Steve Moran Danny Morrison Donald Moutoux Kerry Mullins Kelly Murphy Carol Napora Jeff Nash Nancy Neaves Freshmen 115 A JOB THAT MUST BE DONE Mr. Richards points out a few of our school rules to Keith Collins. Sometimes freshmen have trouble getting use to high school rules. However principals and staff help freshmen mature into young men and women, and prepare them for the outside world. Mr. Richards, Mr. Lyzak, and Mr. Ufford, our assistant principals keep our school organized. Mr. Epply, attendance counselor, is a big help to the school. He main- tains records for truancy, yearly attendance, and daily attendance for the whole school, but especial- ly for the freshmen to make sure they graduate. Cherise Nichols Ronnie Nunez Jackie Nutt Rebecca Nye Aley Olshove Ricky Ostrander Maria Oussopan Mike Oveel Renee Papinaii Edward Parmann Cherlyn Parrish David Patterson 116 Freshmen Michelle Patterson Jeff Paul Dana Pemberton Jennifer Pence Ron Pennell Cherie Perry Margaret Peter Michael Phillips Robert Pickelhaupt Lisa Plake Kim Platzer Richard Pohlman Robert Poor Phyllis Portis Don Powell Matt Prater Veronica Prater Alyn Purvis Betsy Quintal Keith Raab Shelly Randall James Randolph Laurie Rankin Melissa Reid Rhonda Reid Beth Ann Reilly Dawn Renaker Mary Repinski Remmy Reynolds Scott Rhody Carl Rich Cheri Rich Lynnette Riehl Rachelle Riehl Susan Rife Lisa Rios Brenda Roberts Jody Roberts Keith Roberts Stacey Robinson Romana Rodriquez Harold Rodgers Brian Rogers Dawn Rose Robert Rose Sheryl Roth Jean Ruddock Teresa Runge Freshmen 117 Daniel Rushton Sandra Sams Gilberto Sanchez Daniel Sanderson Marilies Sass Scott Sass Steven Scandalito Wayne Schatzberg Craig Schultz Ty Schultz Andrea Scott Leonard Sears Timothy Sergent Robert Sharpe Darlene Sharrard Tammy Sherbutte Darrin Sherman Bill Shirley Bernice Simmons Frederick Simmons David Simpson Valatina Simpson Trennie Skinner Chris Smith Debbie Smith Larry Smith Phil Smyth Monique Snyder Thomas Spear Timmy Spear Renee Stein Kwon Stewart Vicki Stock well John Stoduski Gerald Stroh John Sullivan Patrick Surline Matthew Sweeney Aliscia Swift Sherrie Swinson Vonda Swoffer Jeanie Szafran Yvonne Szots ki Dave Tacie Ted Taylor Keith Thayer Diane Thompson Doug Thompson 118 Freshmen SUCCESS OF . . . Freshmen Chuck Heim- bach and Doris Baldwin go through the experience of taking their first semester exams. The exams were an hour and a half. Many freshmen taking the exams were nervous and up tight about how long to study. All Big Reds remember their first examinations. With exams completed stu- dents and teachers are able to evaluate their success or failure. In the end audible sighs could be heard as Freshmen everywhere com- pleted their final exam schedule. Mike Thompson Donna Thorton Diane Tolan Gene Tomsey Shannon Torres Vicki Torres Judy Trice Michelle Troy Pam Twiss Dorothy Urban Mike VanBuskirt Loren VanderEsch Julie VanNorman Sharon VanSlyke Denise Vojtasak Anthony Walker Jean Walker Mark Wallin Steve Walters Don Warner Tamy Ware Larry Warren Greg Warsinski Matt Warsinski Peter Warsinski David Watson Janice Weaver Louie Weaver Terry Webster Jamie Weichsler Freshmen 119 Andy Wert Brian Wheatley Becky White Annette Whitenack Denise Whitmore Doni Wildie Barbara Willey Anissa Williams David Williams Kim Williams Susan Williams Chuck Williamson Kelly Wilson Sue Wilson Ann Wolfe Glenn Wolfe Mark Woodard Brenda Woods Julie Wright Debra Wurmlinger Joe Yager Lisa Yake Tina Ybarra David Young Jeff Baker Scott Cesefske Steve Clark Eva Culpepper John Davis Julie Doan Bob Esquibel Bill Frantz Theresa Gilbert Dan Gurnsey Don Healy Julie Jeffery John Kilbourne Harry Kilbourne John Kortes Ann LaVere James LaVere Sandra Leach Jeff McPherson Scott Mikula AlKona Miller John Morden James Orourke Nancy Oswald 120 Freshmen Jeni Pickelhaupt William Powell Robin Prause Keith Roberts Shanna Schreiber Larry Smith Nina Spina Jim Summerer Keith Thayer Rodney Trice Jean Walker Marlene Waters MOVING ON Determined Keith Collins and Penny Lepine are busily trying to complete their exams which marks the end of our Freshmen year. We learned what it is like to become high school students and will al- ways remember what it was like to be Freshmen. There were many good memories that we will hold forever in our hearts. Now that our Freshmen year is finished it is time for us to move on. It is now our turn to become Sophomores and we will no longer be referred to as little Freshmen. As young adults, our goals are bigger and we will do our best to accomplish them. We are looking forward to our Sophomore year because there will be many changes taking place. Instead of only one elective to chose from, we will now have many. There are several classes we can take to help prepare us for our future careers. We hope to make the right choices because the deci- sions we make will effect the rest of our lives. Freshmen 121 PROVIDING OPPORTUNITIES TOR BIG REDS X 122 Mr. Wydrzynski I Look around you, at every function, who do you see? Who is there every day, insuring the best for all? Who wears red and white every single color day? Look again . . . who ' s the first man you see at Freshmen orientation and the last one at Senior commencement? Our biggest fan and sup- porter is Chester Wydrzynski as Port Huron High ' s princi- pal, this man is involved in everything. He is the moving force behind all that is red and white. Each morning is approached with the attitude of ... do what has to be done. The feeling of smooth efficiency and organization is felt throughout each day. He is a no-nonsense person when things should be done. This also includes the students so- cial and extra-curricular activities. Mr. Wydrzynski is con- cerned about students. His goal, reflected in the faculty, is to . . . give kids opportunities to: one, prepare for further education and two, prepare them for a job. We involve people in our building. Everyone is welcome to jo in and participate. Most students don ' t remember their math grade, but they do remember that parade in band or a football game, or a concert. The school is not only set aside for learning but to give students something to do, something to live for. A pass, for me? Great! Who ' s is from? Oh . . . Mr. Lyszak. Who wants to talk to me, Mr. Ufford? Oh no, why does Mr. Richards want to speak with me? I didn ' t do anything. A general reluctance to see any of our assistant principals is common amongst the 2100 students at Port Huron High. Why is this? Is it because of their outstanding loyalty to Big Reds. Maybe it ' s their habit of being at every function for every school or organization. Or maybe it ' s their constant invitations to help or assist us when we need the guidance. No, it is that they love their jobs and they love us. They are Big Reds. Assistant Principals 123 SPARKLING CLEAN- CUSTODIANS WORK HARD Custodians clean the daily debris from stu- dents and teachers, maintain the building and grounds, and do preventive maintance and re- pair work. This year the head custodian is William Wolvin who replaces last years retired head cus- todian Alex Dortman. The students and staff of Port Huron High hope that Mr. Wolvin can maintain the high standards set by Mr. Dortman our retired head custodian. The custodians main job is to keep the halls and rooms clean before and after school. In ad- dition the custodians clean up the lunchrooms and football stadium, sweep the floors after basketball games and dances, and work to keep the school clean for everyday events. We appreciate the work of the custodians. 124 Custodians M 1 Music, relaxation and eating is what goes on Monday, thru Friday in the cafeteria. You have a choice of hot and cold lunch which consists of pizza, spaghetti, turkey, macaroni and cheese, salad, sandwiches, jello and yogurt. The cost for the main lunch is a $1.25 and milk is .15 $. The every day menu is items like cheese burgers, hot dogs, corn dogs, fish, sloppy joes, cookies, cin- namon rolls and pudding. The lunch hour is divided into three intervals that last 25 minutes each. The food is prepared and served by wom- en like Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Sweeney. The clean cafeteria is kept up by the custodians. THE LUNCHROOM Cafeteria 125 WOMEN BEHIND THE SCENES Pat Bingham Louise Bowers Millie Freiger Barb Mass Evelyn Reed Maureen Zieg Secretaries and Aides at Port Huron High School do more jobs than we would expect. Their jobs vary from attendance, paying school bills, transfering telephone calls, and much more. Teachers and students really appreciate their accurate work. Mrs. Emlaw ' s job as secretary to assistant Principals is not an easy job. She has to deal with phoning parents, student excuses, and various other tasks. Through all this, she says she enjoys her job and wouldn ' t leave for anything. Working 21 years in the same building proves that. Keep up the good work, Mrs. Emlaw! The women in the office are one big happy family, as Mrs. Gostinger staff secretary and Mrs. Bowman principal ' s secretary show in this picture. 126 Secretaries Port Huron High Schools six counselors meet with students to help them plan for the future. The counselors assist in academic, vocational, educational, personal, and social adjustment needs of stu- dents. They consult with teachers and parents regarding the students needs and recommend schedule changes when in the best interest of the student. Our counselors offer advice to students concerning which college to attend. They han- dle scholarship applications, SAT, and ACT Tests scores. The counselors run the Resource Center Room. They have made it possible for students to use the computers to play educational games, use the MOIS system to investigate careers, and seek information about colleges and military programs. Junior Debbie Sickles is assisted by Mrs. Wheatley in scheduling for second semester. Junior Kim Goulding is helped by Mrs. Bailey in arranging her schedule for sec- ond semester. Mr. Eppley is in charge of attendance. HELPING YOUNG PEOPLE Carmen Zarette Tim Owens PARLEZ-VOUS FRANC AIS? i POR SUPUESTO! H h w! WS H Z O 3 s hJ Do you speak French? Of course! With over 2,000 in P.H.H.S., Foreign Language classes are just barely holding on. Only five language classes remain. They consist of French, Spanish, and Bi- Lingual. Foreign Language classes are held so that students may learn other languages with which to communicate. The students and teachers of these classes like the idea of understanding a second language. They feel it makes them look beyond the borders of their own country. The classes are planning a trip to Europe in the summer. 128 Foreign Languages WORLD OF COMMUNICATION Dick Chapman Rosetta Dickey Barb Donovan Arlene Elliot Janet Farley Laura Foster William Friley Megan Landon Hal Langolf William Mitchell Maureen Nolan Ellen Rodgers Warren Schattler Janet Smith Carol Whitaker t Enter into the world of Poe, Homer, Frost, and Hemmingway. Explore the fascination of playing with words and phrases, creating a fantasy world of your own. Learn how to develop the art of communication. All this and more is offered by the Port Huron High English Department. Richard Chapman, Department Chairman, foreshadows future expectations. Our goal is to incorporate courses in English to suit the interests, abilities, and needs of students ' The faculty is striving to bring out the best in each student. Courses offered are aimed at capturing potential stu- dent ' s interests and giving them a rounded, adaptable education. The focus of the English Dept, is not to pound rules and literary names into masses of minds, but to imprint upon the individual person, the significance of literature and the art of communicating with the world around us. Come forward, and step into one of the most unique facets of learning; self- expression. English 129 When you enter a math class you see many students brain- storming proofs, calculating alge- braic expressions and formulas, problems solving, or just figuring basic mathematics. If you asked the average student in a math class if he or she enjoys the class they would probably deny it. But really, once they get started, it usually hypnotizes them, and they can ' t wait for the next chal- lenge of figuring out another problem. John Grygorcewicz, Ken Paeth, Jim Harris, and Shari Burgess rack their brains in their General Math Classes. Although the work is hard, Leslie Bailey and Mary Docherty don ' t seem to mind. ADD IT UP 130 Mathematics V EXPERIMENTATION Mike Adman Paul Ask Bruce Christick Arlene Rutkofske Ken Semelsberger Lowell Spiess Senior, Dan Fenner shows Mr. Christick the proper way to perform chemistry experiments. Sophomore, Ann Paciorek tells Erich Ditchman the correct way to measure chemicals for an experiment. Chemistry students, Renee Schmidt, Porfirio Garcia and Bryan Lyon work with atoms and elements. Science offers a wide range of activities to ex- pand students futures 1 Ken Semelsberger Dept. Chairman. ■ GIVING STUDENTS THE BUSINESS Sue Smith Robert Verran Larry Winters Senior Lisa Beaudin is putting tape in the register in the school store. Junior Holly Orick is typ- ing in her clerical Block class. Are you looking for a job? Are you skilled? Quite often, the re- sponse to the first question is a definite yes! ' Unfortunately, the answer to the next question is more often no to an eager and confident yes. By enrolling oneself in the Business Education program as quickly as possible, a successful background in skilled work will definitely highlight any resume. Business NEED A JOB Floyd Belt Bill Berger Tony Bonito Steve Hunter Dave Naplin George Singer The biggest and perhaps best grade that Industrial Ed. gives to any student, according to Mr. Floyd Belt Department Chairman of the Ind. Ed. Dept, is that, . . even in a re- cession through our co-op efforts, we place students in jobs because they have a skill that they can sell. The faculty teaches students how to, learn by doing. By concentrating on bring- ing out marketable skills, students benefit throughout life thus helping themselves along with the working world. Everybody can get involved and realize their great potential. That is what a student can expect from the physical education department. The goal, according to Ken Semelsberger, Department Chairman, is to nuture total physical and mental develop- ment. The athletic program was not created only for physical improve- ment. It was set up in hopes that a student would learn leadership, leisure skills, teamwork and the true meaning of self-achievement. Involv- ing oneself in the physical education program is one of the first steps stu- dents should take in providing themselves with a well-rounded edu- cation. It would be to the benefit of the student to regard phys. ed. not as an extra-curricular one, but as a co- curricular one. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Judy Diddle Richard Hillaker Carol Raymond Greg Repp Jay Weymouth Serious Kelly McPherson is concentrating on a perfect serve in Deck Tennis. Bub- bling Jennifer Bridgwood is reacting to Belinda Bennett as she drops the ring in a game of Deck Tennis. Hardworking Tony Bruno is jumping over the horse vault with great skill. 1 3 4 Physical Education Carol Ewald Rebecca Falk Janet Hayden Cynthia Hayes Carolyn Marion Colleen McMullen Tom Miller Ed Peltz Tom Rodenbaugh Glenn Smith Shirley Thoen Bringing Us Together Our school offers a special edu- cation program involving 14 class- room teachers which help students with learning disabilities, emotion- al, and physical impairments. One student, Belle Beauvais, is non-verbal, and has cerebal palsy which affects the muscles that al- low her to walk and talk. Here she is shown using the engraving machine with Tim Bochatyn and Dale Puckett. The 14 classrooms have had several fund raising activities this year including dinner-dances, raffles and garage sales. Name plates and name tags you see around the building are made on one engraving machine by the POHI program. Special Ed classes are also involved in a Junior Achievement company — United Students. Together the classes join hands in raising money for a $16, 000 computer communication de- vice. The effort they put forth in this goal proves to us all how worthwhile the Special Education program really is. Special Education 135 REACHING OUT Keith Bricker Havry Burgess Mike Dias Dick Dougherty Keith Hodge Charles Lutz Ron Mason Ken Neimi George Popa A1 Vandenbergh Throughout the school year social studies classes have the opportunity to hear guest speakers. This year Representative Dave Bonior, local attorneys, funeral directors, ac- countants, and many other speakers made presentations at Port Huron High. Freshman John Davis, Mike Cribbs, Mike Dean, and Rob Eichorn take chairs to the library on the days we have guest speakers. Our library is used as the central auditorium of our school. Civics teacher, Keith Hodge discusses the anatomy of a stapler with Lagina Moncrief. 136 Social Studies The Social Studies Department is designed with the students and their futures in mind. The program is a balanced one ranging from History, to Current Events and P.O.D. the study of today, to Futuristics the study of tomorrow. The Social Studies Department uses Inquiring and Problem Solving methods where teachers and students are leaving the books more, and exploring the mind. Looking ahead Mr. Lutz would like to see stu- dents, Working more on theories and the projection of ideas, instead of facts. Students should use more of their imagination ' Senior P.O.D. teacher Mr. Vandenbergh, when asked his advice for underclassmen said, Study hard, learn everything you can because now it is free, after you get out of high school you pay for it either in time, or money, or both ' Junior U.S. History teacher Mr. Harrison, when asked what advice he would like to give to stu- dents stated, Try to develop a more positive at- titude, you can not run away from yourself, and what you learn in school will benefit you in your future life. Social Studies 137 Home Crafts I feel that everybody should have some sort of Home Economics program ' stated Mrs. Cameron. This year the Home Economics classes are build- ing their Money Management program, and drawing more interest on Family Living and Child Developement. Students are really surprised at how much they learn and how fun it is. CREATIVITY IN ACTION Art classes are a major and important part of our curric- ulum — A lot of people discover that art is the only way to express their deepest feelings ' said elev- enth grader Mark Stover. Many students enter with plans of continuing on to an art career, such as Mark, who plans to get into designing. Students study Picasso, Van Gogh, and Miro, while painting, drawing, design- ing, advertising and printing. Sculpturing and working with ce- ramics seem to be popular as- signments. There are so many interested students, said Mrs. McPharlin. I wish I had the opportunity to work with them all on a one to one basis. Dr. Dougherty heads the Fine Arts department which also in- cludes band and vocal music. Other areas included in Fine Arts are Cadet, Varsity, and Honors Band, plus the Chorale, Festival, and Solo Ensemble Choirs. Senior Dave Felchack uses his creativity to produce a sculpture of Mr. Wydrzynski. Seniors Diane Chartier and Wayne Webster are trying to decide what to do with the clown that they are laughing about. Senior Roxanne Laming roles out a coil to begin her project for ceramics. Marci Culver Sally McPharlin Fine Arts 139 MEDIA IS THE CENTER The media center is where students go to gain knowledge on a subject that is touched upon in class. The library is also where teachers get those exciting film strips and movies that are shown in our classes. Mrs. Anderson is in charge of the place- ment of books, papers, and magazines. She also keeps them in an orderly manner so students can find what they are looking for. Mr. Domke controls A-V equipment and materia ls. Both librarians work with staff and students to make our media center a good learning environment. 3 L_ (1) Students Sarah Moutoux, Jeff H 2 Villerot, Julie Staiger, Debbie Sickles, 1 4 and Brian Reilly, are busy trying to finish their work so they won ' t have to take it home with them. (2) Bryan Lyon attempts to find a book so he can start working on his paper. (3) Doug Jones is searching through reference books in an attempt to find information about his re- search topic. (4) NHS sponsor Mr. Verran consults with librarians Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Domke. 140 Media Center ART CLUB HAS FLAIR The Art Club is for anyone interested in art. Students can come in and work on a variety of differ- ent things, from pencil drawing to arcylic painting. Members of the 1983 Art Club were: Jayne Hallay, Mike Trapp, Marcia Ruff, Laura Nelson, Bonnie Harvey and Sally Barrett. Not pictured but active members were Kathy Sweeney, Brenda Brookins, and Anthony Dupree. Bobby Cat, poses for our yearbook photographer with a hand from friend Laura Nelson. Anthony Dupree a 9th grade art club mem- ber concentrates heavily before starting a sketch for his next mas- terpiece. Art Club 141 TWIRLERS 14. Tl « READY AIM . The Majorettes who were formed in 1935 have always been a part of the Big Red Marching Machine. They have always performed at many school activities such as Open House, Bandtastic, and half-time shows. There are five girls on the team. Capt. Colleen Johnson, Kelly Dawson, Shelley Lisee, Kim Phillips, and Sheryl Hutchinson. The Majorettes hope to continue their out- standing performance level for Port Huron High School and our community. Rifle Drill-Team has been a part of the Big Red Marching Machine since last year and now has 13 new members in two units, Rifle Drill Team and Color Guard. They alternate doing Color Guard and will be Marching with the rest of the Machine in Florida during the Spring break. Rifle Drill Team Members are: Dennis Brown, Wally Long, Dave Evans, Steve Scandalito, Andy Bennett, Tom Campbell, Mike Herber, Matt Prater, John Lashbrook, Mike Butler, Gary Farro, Chuck Williamson, and Jim Randolph. 142 Majorettes and Rifle Drill Team READY FOR ACTION Much time and work is put into making and learning routines but the Display Flag members have a lot to be proud of. Display Flag members are, back row, left to right: Kim Holzberger, Gaye Bachman, Kim Mercurio, Vicki Stockwell, Cheryl Holzberger, Janette McIntyre, and Beth Donachy. Third row: Diane Blake, Gloria Torres, Stacy Robinson, Debbie Angbrandt, Michelle Pelc, and Brenda Cribbs. Second row: Treasurer Dawn Hauner, Assist. Captain Barb Gillett, Co-Captain Kim Robinson, Co-Captain Lisa Long, Melody Cornette, Secre- tary Lori Holzberger, and Kim Prater. Front row: mascots Charlotte Parker and Marcie Kelly. Display Flags 143 T-BIRDS The Thunderbirds dance to the beat of the band. Coordination and timing are some of their many attributes. The Thunderbirds, through the year must learn many routines to all the songs the band plays. Knowing when to turn your head, kick your feet, or bounce on your knees is important. One mistake will standout in any perfor- mance. The team consists of 25 members who must be and are dedi- cated to their work. This years members are, (back row) Becky Parker (wardrobe mistress), Wendy Wert, Shelley Randall, Lisa Brookins, Leanne Brown, Kim Klebba, Darcy Watson, Shelly Davis, Stacey Reyn- olds, Lynn Strobbe (sponsor), Kathy Mooney, Kris Atkins, Brenda Brookins, Kim Winchester, Tammy Harvey, Kathy Cheney, Cathy Ballard, Julie Fenner, Becky Dudd (wardrobe mis- tress). (Middle Row) Julie Stone (Social chairman), Audrey Wert (capt) Colleen Mullins (historian). (Front row) Lois Dobring (secretary), Renee Pickett (little red princess mascot) Andria Moore (asst, capt.) Hfn! -- • 1 ■ M I i V 1 i T l mmm T 1 ■ l ' 1 r rj. “i b r B l Z — T— . r — l 1 TOM A HAWKS This year ' s performances and routines show that the Tom-A- Hawks demand people to stand up and take notice. Steady and extensive practice has proven ef- fective in successful perfor- mances for this amazingly pro- gressive group. The team is under the direction of Captain — Mary Jo Booth and Co-captain — Lula Shepard. The members pic- tured are (Bottom Row) Diane King, Janice Dewey, Angela Ganhs, Karen Thomas, Bethany Barth. (Front Row) Co-captain — Mary Jo Booth, Treasurer — Kim Mordan, Secretary — Jill Henry, not pictured mascot Tricia Frasier and sponser Lynn Frasier. Tom-A-Hawks 145 This year there were three choir classes: Festival Choir, Chorale, and Solo Ensemble. The teacher, Marci Culver, worked at P.H.H.S. in the morning and at P.H.N.H.S. in the afternoon. This was the first time in many years that the music teacher taught at two schools. The Choirs from both schools learned to work with each other. Together they worked at selling homemade apple pies in late October and early November, and at their combined Spring Concert at McMorran Auditorium Friday, May 13, 1983. 1. Third year choir teacher Marci Culver puts forth a lot of energy when she directs her choir students. She does this three times here at P.H.H.S. in the morning, and twice in the afternoon at Northern. Mrs. Culver says its very challenging. There ' s almost three times the work . When asked what she enjoyed the most about teaching, she replied kids working togeth- er to produce beautiful sounds . 2. Altos Rachelle Russel, Tawnya Fountaine, Marika Simonsson, and Theresa Clark work together in blending their voices while singing Annie ' s Song in the Festival Choir. Foreign exchange student Marika Simonsson enjoys choir class because in Sweden, there is no choir class. Its a voluntary choir that usually practices during lunch — or other hours once a week. says Marika. When asked what she likes most about the choir, she replied, That people who like to sing can have fun and work to- gether. 3. Choir pianist Wayne Horvath has been playing piano for 13 years and likes to play everything except opera and country. 4. Basses lames Thomason, Brian Cline, and Orlando Williams provide sound depth to the choir. FESTIVAL Of SONG 146 Choir Members of 2nd and 3rd hr. Choirs were Front Row: Tina Sullivan, Sue Harris, June Tallant, Bethany Barth, Rena McNames, Marika Simonson, Mrs. Culver, Janet Moeller. Second Row: Barb Roskey, Cindy Meldrum, Nikki Luna, Terry Denman, Wayne Horvath, Stanford Locke, Scott Hall, Orlando Williams, Carol Phillips, Lisa Wood, Dorothy Kenner, Sonya Bade. Third Row: Ellen Keyser, Stacey Denman, Denise Ackles, Becky Bade, Larry Bade, Ray Kuschel, James Thomason, Mary Jackson, Peggy Williams, Laura White, Tracie Spear, Stephanie Heimback. Back Row: Leslie Lohr, Veronica Urban, Teri Nicholas, Au- drey Morse, Angi Gross, Troy Dixon, Brian Cline, Darryl Knight, Quentin Swift, Julie Cole, Robin Lester, Diane Nicholas, Cheryl Sytsma, Paula Bowie. Choir 147 ENTHUSIASM AND SPIRIT Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Denise Nadeau with sister Lisa a Varsity Cheerleader, refresh themselves after a long day. Varsity Cheerleaders for ' 82- ' 83 are: (Bottom) Tammy Flemming, Lisa Nadeau, Lena Scheffler, Theresa Shank and Diane Schneider. (Top) Pam Fox, Karen Novar, Anita Kuta, Kim Durham and Christy Stager. (Above) Energetic Lena Scheffler shows spirit at a pep assembly!! 148 Varsity Cheerleaders The Varsity Cheerleaders cre- ate enthusiasm, spirit, and a positive atmosphere at athletic events ' says assistant Varsity Coach Mr. Semelsberger. One of the most active groups at Port Huron High School the Varsity Cheerleaders are cap- tained by Teresa Shank, and Lena Scheffler. This Years squad directed by Mrs. Lynn Secory, Mrs. Betty Bowman and assisted by Mrs. Nel McLeod performed at Regional and Grand National competition, the Detroit Pistons Cheerleading Competition, Varsity Football and Basketball games, and Marching Machine activities. Due to the failure of millages cheerleading, like all other sports, was funded by the the Port Huron Athletic Association this year. - With the support of PHAA this year the cheerleaders received new uniforms. Freshman Tracy Winkle over- whelmed by the cheerleaders, says, They ' re so spirited it ' s contagious! Demonstrating the hello mount, Varsity Cheerleaders show their enthusiasm! Varsity Cheerleaders 149 J.V. Cheerleading is the 2nd rung on the ladder to Varsity. Sophomore Benita Melton, when asked why she was a J.V. Cheerleader answered, Because being a cheerleader is awesome totally awesome. Also because I wanted to show that I have spirit in PHHS and the best way to do that is through cheerleading. Captain Maureen Koob stated, J.V. Cheerleading gets me involved in student activities and the sports program. J. V. SPIRIT MAKERS Junior Varsity Cheerleaders otherwise know as the J.V. Spirit Makers for the 82-83 school year are, (back) Mrs. McLeod (sponsor), Sherry Genaw, Petra Dickerson (captain) Amy Magbanua, Benita Melton, Pam Baird, Leslie Bailey, Maureen Koob (captain), Beth Hooper and Denise Nadeau. 150 JV Cheerleaders FIRST IN FIVE Freshman Cheerleaders pose for the main event. For the first time in five years freshman cheerleading is back. Freshman cheerleaders se- lected for the 1983 school year are (Top Row) Lisa Bayes, Jeanette Kulka, Alyn Purvis, and Angie King. (Bottom Row) Connie Thiele, Jean Walker, Tina Genaw, and Captain Tammy Herron. This years squad demonstrates their Say Hello cheer which is a basic mount. This cheer will prepare them for tougher manuevers and competi- tion in the near future. Frosh Cheerleader 151 MATH ' S WHIZ KIDS The math club is an honorary organization composed of the best mathematicians at P.H.H.S. Requirements for math club are three semesters of college prep Algebra, two semesters of Geom- etry, a B average in math and a B average over-all. This year, Mr. Spring joined Mr. Case as co-advisor. Officers for 1983 were Francis Miller, Kurt Hinkley, Ellen Hartwig, Alan Zieg, and Bonnie Miller. The math club was composed of (back row): Joe Helton, Dennis Blake, Alan Zieg, John Guske, Brad Dickey, Frank Shuler, Steve Phillips, Kurt Hinkley, Jerry Gill, and Kris Stoliker (front row): Diane Goltz, Francis Mill- er, Sally Barrett, Kelly Heinz, Carrie Angbrandt, Kristy Stager, Bonnie Miller, Jeanette Fiedler, and Kevin Frizzle. 152 Math Club FUTURE HITS P.H Computers are the future is what many people seem to be saying these days and Comput- er ' s influence has finally reached Port Huron High. One major problem was how expensive com- puters and their accessories can be. With Port Huron Area School District ' s funds running low, the computer club looked toward nu- merous fund raisers. Donut sales, the spaghetti dinner, and door-to- door sales items are just an example. Leading the way were President, Jim Gilbert; Vice President, Dan Gockenbach; Sec- retary, Kaye Foor; and Treasurer, Doug Dazer. Also helping tre- mendously were the advisors Mr. Ask and Mrs. Rutkofske. OUI SI CLUB The Oui Si Foreign Language Club consisted of French and Spanish stu- dents: Back Row: Ellen Kieser, Liz White, Becki Moore, Rena Donahue, Jeannette Feidler, Julie Stager, Holly Schroeder, Ann Paciorek, Dawn Wojotoshek, Francie Miller, Indira Bolden, Wendy Woolman, Bonnie Miller, Kim Mecurio, Kim Linert, Kelly Hurly, and Mr. Owens. Middle Row: Mrs. J. Smith, Penney Preston, Jill Ritz, Debbie Kennedy, Michelle Tinsley, Joanna Sweeney, Stephanie Clever, Jeannette Newton, Benita Melton, Shelly Roberts, Cindy Howse, and Abbey Adams. Front Row: Laura Wilson, Kelly Bauman, Joan Gamble, Koreen Doughtery, Tammy Sophia, Kris Laffrey, Vicky Sanchez, Laura Frasier, and Angie King. The 1983 officers of the Oui Si Club were: President, Jeanette Fiedler; Vice President, Bonnie Miller; Secretary, Betsy White; and Treasurer, Rena Donahue. Computer and Oui Si Clubs 153 REACHING OUT Key Club is a service club designed to help the less fortunate and needy. Some examples of this service include the monthly visits to Marwood Man- or, puppet shows for the kids in the hospital, and food collection for the Salvation Army. Advisor, Mrs. Whittaker, was a tremendous help with all activities. President, Colleen Sweeney and Vice President, Becky Smith guided the activities of the club. The members of the 1983 Key Club are (back row) Matt Clough, Doug Dazer, Denise Coats, Dan Mertz, Joanna Sweeney, Benita Smith, Kim Prater, and Debbie Dobrowolski; (front row) Sue Gurske, Barb Gillette, Mary Crimmins, Julie Cefeske, Marilyn Lambert, Judy Schott, and Jeanette Fiedler. i DECA competition winners of local competition move on to districts and then State Competitions. They compete by taking a test in areas like food Management, advertising, or General Merchandising. Winners of local competi- tion were: Back Row: Ge- rard Watson, Kelly Frizzle, Brian Childs, Penny Bolman, Dominic Cocco, Scott Pontack. Front row: Shelley Kivel, Shelly Roberts, Trina Gurnsey, Joni Bush. The Winners will now study for competition in the District which will be taking place at Marysville High on Saturday, January 29, 1983. DECA is a group of students who try to establish a career. By going to competition they learn about their career areas. There are Local, District, State, and Na- tional competitions. Last year we had seven winners in the state competition. The National compe- tition is the highest competition. You must receive a first, second, or third place trophy or medal in the States to qualify for the Nationals. Last year Nationals were held in Chicago and Joni Bush was the only person from our school who qualified to go. This year ' s Nationals will be held June 26, 1983, in New Orleans. Mr. Clair teaches Marketing which is a big part of DECA. His guidance has made DECA one of our more active organizations. DECA, the Distributive Education Clubs of America is a group of students who go to Competition in the areas of Retailing that they are studying. They compete against other schools. Members of the 1983 DECA club were Top: Lisa Beaudin, Sally Barrett, Penny Bolman, Tina Thompson, Doreen Whiley, Kelly Ward, Laurine Hunter, Sheri Thomas, Marsha Carrier, Mr. Schneider, Leanne Wilson, Leann Leathorn, Mr. Clair, and Shelly Roberts. Next row: Kathy Doan, Gwen Walker, Pat McConnell, Kim Dur- ham, June Hallay, Cheryl Jackson, Mary Docherty, Kathy Curtis, Beth Grabbit, Dave O ' Brien. Next row: Tina Adams, Orlando Williams, Vicki Sanchez, Darlene Davis, Cindy Whitmore, Sherri Kaercher, Sonya Bade, Patricia Beavers, Penny Zinzo, Tina Riehl. Front row: Doug Fraser, Kathy Warner, Trina Gurnsey and Marsha McPherson. Other members were: Dan Mertz, Dwayne Adolph, Mike Heimbach, Jennifer Kidd, and Tracey O ' brien. DECA 15 5 PARADE OF CHAMPIONS High School Athletics does more than develop skill, coordination, and team work. Sports has united our student body allowing us to work to- gether towards a common goal. Athletics are an important community activity. Thousands of fans have cheered Big Reds ' sports for years. As al- ways, our teams continue to have loyal fans, com- petition, and good times. Slugger, Janie Driggers waits for the pitch. Anxiously waiting, Brian Durham prepares to catch a line drive. Pitcher, Todd Lawson, takes over for Joe Rankin. Tired Dave Buckeridge hands the baton to Brian Lyon on the way to victory. 156 Sports Hard runner Dan O ' Brien takes the lead in the relay race. Fa st runners Kim Goulding, left, Cari Sowinski, right, strive for the fin- ish. They are just two of the many girls who were on the Big Reds Girls Track Team. Enthusiastic Dan O ' Brien gets ready for another Big Red Boys Track meet. Inspiring Becky Lapine practices her pitches before the game be- gins. This was the Big Reds first year of Spring Sports in over two years. Sports 15 7 « READY . . . AIM . . . PULL! Trap Shooting, a new activity in Big Red Country has been raising a big bang. Mr. Berger expects at least 35 students to join Trap Shooting. He also says that Trap Shooting is a way to relax and it ' s something you can use throughout your life. On loan to the Trap Shooting Club are six Remington shotguns, which can either be purchased or returned. If they decide to return the shotguns Remington will send six new guns the next year. Pictured are Mr. Berger, Margie Hagle and Andy Wagar. 158 Trap Shooting Trap Shooting members this year are: Top Row: Mr. Berger, Jim Summerer, Scott Green, Andy McConnell, Mr. Christick, Joe Shonka. Bottom Row: MaryAnn Green, Margie Hagle, Dave Tacie, Jeff Willard, Dan Fenner and Steve Harris. Trap Shooters Carl Wickings and Scott Green wait with Mr. Hart and Mr. Christick for their turn to shoot. Junior Paul Randall blasts away at the skeet. Mr. Berger, Mr. Richards and Ken Paeth watch the efforts of the other shooters. Trap Shooting 159 P.H.H.A. members discuss the budget and the current status of fund raising activities. The pep band adds to the enthusiasm on Great Scott Day, Volunteer Assis- tant Head Varsity Football Coach, Mr. Semelzberger was able to work with our football team because of the work of the P.H.A.A. After a long walk in the Sport-A-Thon, Julie Cesefske takes a break. The pep band plays for Great Scott Shoppers Day. Great Scott donated 5% of their day ' s sales to the sports program. Thank you Great Scott from all Big Reds. 60 Sports WHAT MAKES SPORTS HAPPEN The Port Huron Area School District supplies no money for school sports. The Port Huron Athletic Association is raising money through various projects. There were garage sales in the Spring, a Sport-A-Thon in the Fall, and candy sales all-year-round. The P.H.A.A. is actually a group of parents and staff members who are concerned about our sports program. They hold monthly meetings to plan the up-coming events to raise money to continue the sports program. Approximately 195 thousand dollars must be raised to have football, boys and girls basketball, boys golf, girls tennis, girls softball, boys baseball, and girls volleyball. In the years to come, the Athletic Association would like to have several more freshman activities. This year they have added freshman football, and freshman boys basketball. The added sports would raise the amount needed to 235 thousand dollars. The P.H.A.A. is a vital part of our sports program for without its hard work, our students would be spending even less time studying and more time working on fund raising projects. Varsity football players, Ted Chickonowski and Scott Hayes sell hot dogs and pop at the stand outside of Great Scott to help raise additional money for the P.H.A.A. Sports 161 Cd o H O o H Vaulter Mark McVay shows his strength as he pre- pares to vault himself into the sky, while exchange student Tim Barrett runs the hurdles with great determination. Scott Beer bower trots in the leg of a relay which PH ran with shotputs instead of batons and still beat Rosevilles baton carriers. Leaping Dave Chapman seems to glide over the High jump while Ken Russell and Don Edwards concentrate on getting a good start during a relay. 162 Boys Track Ace distance man Bryan Lyon was one of the top performers for the 1981-82 track team. Competitive Bob Brown runs the relay. Dedi- cated: Jeff Chisolm places third with this jump at 17 feet 10 inches. Varsity Track 163 RUNNING FOR VICTORY Top left: Muscular Tony Ward shoots toward the finish line. Hustling Dave Chapman strides with pride. Middle left: Sprinter Dave Buckridge pours on the steam for the final stretch. The 1981-82 Varsity Track Team consists of: Bottom row: Sebastian Sutton, Tony Ward, Len Smith, Mark Mcvay, Ted McClelland, Alejo Luna, Don- ald Edwards, Scott Beerbower, Dave Chapman, Middle row: Anthony Thomas, Andy Wa- ger, Derrick Faulkner, Bruce Buckley, Darren Russell, Bryon Lyon, Brian Childs, Scott Damascke, Larry Thelmas, Dwight Henderson, Dave My- ron, Bob Brown, Back row: Mr. Speiss, Eric Bolden, Fred Revnue, Bill Glenn, Dan O ' Brien, John Chapman, Tim Barrett, Chris Patrick, Bob Barr, Tony Cook, Dave Buckridge, Steve Guilliat, Mike Eastman, Richie Cunningham, Bob Mervich, Mr. Schneider. 164 Varsity Track TRACK TEAM TOUGH Top Left: Determined Dana Woodly concentrates on the start and on the hand off. Mid- dle: Tough Jamie Daniels works hard to improve her time. Right: In pain, Venice McMillan seems to have lost her leg but finishes in 1st. in the shuttle hurdle relay. Bot- tom: Four legged Sue Shumaker strides around the track in the 2 mile relay run and ends up in 2nd. place. Varsity Track 165 Hustling Dana Woodley hands the ba- ton to a determined Herron Chisholm. The exchange is probably the most im- portant part of running in the relays. Susan Schumacker impatiently waits with anticipation at the starting line of the relay race. As she races the clock to pass the baton into the open hands of her teammate, Kim Goulding sails past the cheering crowd of onlookers. Al- though the hurdles are Venice McMillan ' s high point she places third with a 15 ' Wz leap in the long jump. PHHS 69 L. Cruse North Opponents 54 85 Roseville 38 74 Romeo 49 48 ‘ E. Detroit 75 68 G. Point South 55 82 Northhern 41 In the Huskie Relays, the P.H.H.S. girls varsity track team whizzed by to take 2nd place with a whopping score of 94. Later, they placed 3rd in the Marysville Relays with a final score of 69. The team ' s unequaled effort led them to a final record of 5 wins to 1 loss. 166 Girls Varsity Track years once defeated track team took second overall in the E.M.L. meet. This years team consisted of: Becky Smith, Beth Kranke, Anna Prax, Terri Green, Melissa Callahan, Debra Lemanski, Venice McMillan, Dana Woodley, Theresa Lloyd, Ann Paciorek, Lisa Woodyard, Herron Chisholm, Cindy Norman, Diana Hender- son, Kim Goulding, Susan Schumacker, Zina Morris, Kelly Putz, Gena Thelmas, Viola Starke, Jamie Daniels. Not Pic- tured: Andrea Malachi, Laura Heiser, Andria Boldon, Cari Sowinski, Andrea Malachi springs high for the leading jump. Girls Varsity Track 167 P.H.H.S. OPPONENTS 3 Algonac i 6 Algonac 5 2 G.P. South 3 10 Mt. Clemens 3 4 L.C. North 3 9 P.H. Northern 5 4 Anchor Bay 3 4 Roseville 5 5 East Detroit 13 5 G.P. South 8 3 L.C. North 5 4 Mt. Clemens 3 ' 1 P.H. Northern 3 6 Dryden 5 2 Anchor Bay 1 3 Roseville 6 2 East Detroit 0 Varsity team members. Steve Emery, Ted Chickonoski, and Paul Cummings demonstrate Big Red batting skills that led the team to a successful season. 168 Varsity Baseball PLAY BALL The Port Huron High School Varsity Baseball team top row: Coach Richard Hillaker, Kelly Frizzle, Dave Zweng, Paul Cum- mings, Jim Rich, Scott Scandalito, Ted Chickonowski, Steve Emery, and Mike Egan. Bottom row: Da- vid Carpenter, Dan Gates, Tom Porter, Dave Rix, Paul Friedland, Dan Johnston, Frank Rotondi, William Bayes, John Downing, and Roger Fleury. The guys study the techniques of the opposing team. Ace- pitcher Frank Rotondi goes to coach first base. Slugger, Ted Chickonowski cracks the ball into left field for a double. Varsity Baseball 169 P.H.H S. OPPONENTS S G.P. South 7 10 Mt. Clemens 14 6 L.C. North 11 1 P.H. North- ern 7 2 Anchor Bay 5 2 E. Detroit 3 2 G.P. South 6 7 Mt. Clemens 9 4 L.C. North 3 0 P.H. North- ern 8 0 Anchor Bay 3 8 Yale 2 2 Yale 4 7 E. Detroit 8 9 Richmond 4 Top, L-R: Joe Rankin, Scott Hays, Duane Adolph, Keith Schneider, Wayne Moak, Todd Randall, Randy Cameron, Tony Gates, Scott Ceglarek, Coach Owens. Bottom: Tim Thomason, Rick Roelens, Rich Sheperd, Todd Lawson, Chase Comstock, Bri- an Durham, James Grabowski, Dan Koppelberger. Pitcher Joe Rankin stands ready and waiting for a signal from his catcher, while third baseman Scott Hayes stops the steal. 170 JV Baseball JV ' S BLAST OPPOSITION The 1981-82 IV Softball team had a super year with a record of 13 wins and 4 loses. The members of the team are: Top row L to R: Coach, Gregory Repp, Michelle Pontack, Mary Docherty, Tracie Crimmins, Rhonda McLeod, lulie Burleigh, Share Thomas, Chris Tomlinson, and Deena Dunsmore. Bottom row L to R: Steph Thomas, Judy Schott, Tori Hartman, Mary Gardocki, Robin Gardocki, and Renee Fuller. Pitcher Robin Gardocki practices for the winning throw. Outstanding performer Mary Gardocki bunts for a single. P.H.H.S. OPPONENT 9 G.P. South 8 24 Mt. Clemens 7 0 L.C. North 10 6 P.H. Northern 2 17 Anchor Bay 18 17 St. Clair Shores 5 1 Roseville 0 7 East Detroit 14 6 G.P. South 5 6 St. Clair 3 10 St. Clair 9 14 Mt. Clemens 2 15 L.C. North 6 19 P.H. Northern 6 13 Anchor Bay 3 1 Roseville 0 3 East Detroit 4 J.V. Softball 171 This years 1982 Varsity Softball team finished with 1 0 wins and 9 losses and consisted of the follow ing girls: Top Row — Janie Driggers, Connie Lasher, Jill Wag- ner, Terri Green, Becky Lapine, Shelly Fisher, Wendy Price, Roni Lloyd, Coach A1 Frost. Bottom Row— JoEllen Edwards, Holly Gei- ger, Brenda Vincent, Kathy Chesny, Carol Owens, Le Ann Kaufman, Sheryl Kosal, Sue Esquibel, Debbie Pontack, Lisa Jacobson. PHHS Opponent 10 Algonac 9 11 Algonac 7 1 Grosse Pt. South 7 4 Mt. Clemens 10 5 L ' Anse Creuse North 6 5 P.H. Northern 6 10 Anchor Bay 7 3 Lake View 10 12 Roseville 5 9 East Detroit 10 6 Grosse Pt. South 12 8 St. Clair 1 7 St. Clair 5 5 L ' Anse Creuse North 6 12 Mt. Clemens 9 10 P.H. Northern 6 5 Anchor Bay 8 23 Roseville 2 6 East Detroit Seasons Record 10-9 4 Varsity Breaks Even 172 Varsity Softball It takes more than skill to create a winning softball team and the Big Reds have it all. Spirit, pride, and team-work are just a few of the char- acteristics of the 1982 Varsity Softball team. Roni Lloyd, prepares to send the ball flying into the outfield. Roni was one of the Big Reds top batters this season with a record of 15 hits, 5 home runs, and 19 R.B.I. ' s. A disappointed Sheryl Kosal leads the team out of the ball park. Below: Ready for anything, Jo Ellen Edwards is thinking of the play needed for the next hit. Varsity Softball 173 Golf PHHS Opponent 218 L ' anse Creuse 242 217 Mt. Clemens 220 216 Anchor Bay 254 209 Marysville 219 227 St. Clair 217 211 Grosse Pointe South 244 215 P.H. Northern 218 216 L ' anse Creuse North 223 224 Mt. Clemens 224 22 Mt. Clemens 21 198 Anchor Bay 229 218 P.H. Northern 212 208 Grosse Pointe South 210 218 L ' anse Cruese North 246 8-2 EML CO-CHAMPIONS 10-3 OVERALL Co-Champions of the EML the Golf team completed a great sea- son by winning their first League title. A first was the defeat of the Port Huron Northern golf team. Also the team f inished 2nd in the conference meet and was 12th in the Regional Tournament. When summing up the season Coach Senn said, We had a su- per season and are looking forward to next year. Golf members for the year were Top row; Ron Willey, Brad Dickey, Dennis Blake, lim Rich, Frank Schuler, Chris Kelly, Alin Kilbourne, Bottom Row: David Sheehan, lohn Hauenstein, Jill Carson, Brady Schulthesis, Roger Paul, and Kevin Senn. Ron Willey and Brad Dickey tee off. With determination lim Rich smashes the ball. Outstanding golfer Dennis Blake is ready to take his approach shot to the green. Dennis led the team by being medalist 6 times with an average score of 39, and was elected All EML, ALL Area, All Academic, and All Tourney. Not surprisingly Dennis was named MVP of this years golf team. 17 4 Goif EML CO-CHAMPIONS Goif 17 5 EXPERIENCE IS THE KEY JV coach Mr. Misyiak says, It was better to give than receive.” The JV team won 2 games and lost 6 which was due mostly to the lack of experience. By the end of the season they showed much improvement. According to coach Misyiak, We got a late start in the sea- son, it helped contribute to the poor season. We didn ' t have much experience, because the most experienced players were at Varsity level.” Junior Varsity PHHS Opponent 20 P.H. Northern 7 0 L ' anse Cruese N. 19 19 Roseville 6 8 Mt. Clemens 19 38 Anchor Bay 14 14 Grosse Pointe s. 20 0 Marysville 27 Overall 2-6 This years IV team members are Bottom Row: Jeff DeBell, Jeff Kerr, Bryan Durham, Arrigo Zeller, Gordie Clark, Twitchell Green, Tim Timmerman, Chuck Gilbert, Ray Buckley. Top Row: Mr. Hillaker, Bob Moran, Chris Downing, Cliff Johnson, Ramon Savedra, Ron Holzberger, Larry Burdick, and Mr. Misyiak. To the upper right the Big Red Defense gets ready for action. 1 7 6 JV Football PROMISING POSSIBILITES PHHS 20 P.H. Northern 8 Clintondale 14 P.H. Northern 8 Marysville St. Clair 14 Marine City 20 L ' anse Cruese 6 Romeo Freshmen Football Opponent 0 16 2 20 6 0 6 32 Overall 4-4 The Freshmen Football season concluded with a 4-4 record. Freshmen Football members this year were. Bottom Row: Jim Frazier, Ed Fox, John Studolski, Dale Holcomb, Andy Wert, Ty Schultz, John Johnson, Tim Sergert, Joe Kelly, Mike Le Fevere, Joe Collins, Rodney Forbes. Second Row: Harold Mullen, Lovell Hutchins, Tim Spear, Gil Kruskie, Tom Spear, Tod May, Rob Bennett, Brad Johnson, Mike Thompson, Bill Byers, Keith Rabb, Matt MiChaluk. Top Row: Coach Ma- son, Gary LaKin, Pat Gates, Matt Buckey, Chris Charles, Pat Jehl, Steve Moran, Vernon Johnson, and Coach Miller. Bill Byers and John Johnson show spirit. Freshmen Football 177 Senior Jim Vani displays the little Brown Jug after a hard fought win against Mt. Clemens. Be- low Senior Quarterback Ted Chickonoski throws another completion as the Big R eds go on to de- feat L ' anse Cruese North and Coach Semelsberger fires up the team before the Roseville game. RECORD BREAKERS PHHS 27 Luthern West 14 P.H. Northern 23 L ' anse Creuse North 17 Roseville 20 Mt. Clemens 24 Anchor Bay 8 East Detroit 6 Grosse Pt. South 0 Marysville Won 6 Lost 3 2nd Place in EML Opponent 28 178 Varsity Football BEST SINCE 1963 Varsity football members of this years 6-3 team are, Bottom row: Jule Klebba, Dave Mertz, Steve Phillips, Vince Armstrong, Jeff Chisolm, Rob Glombowski, Richard Shepard, Ted Chickonoski, Wayne Moak, Joel Kirk- patrick, Dwayne Kidd, Jim Vani, Chuck Munro. Second row: Tom Rodenbaugh, Matt Glombowski, Bruce Buckley, Dwan Lindsey, Larry McPhail, John Lee, John Chapman, Ray Porrett, Willie Watson, Gary Williams, Chuck Lashbrook, Jim Nutt, Mike Heimbach, Rick Vickers. Third row: Stan Adams, Prez Dixon, Dave Palmer, Scott Damaschke, John Ignash, Cass Eccles, Paul Cummings, Chris Floyd, Keith Schnieder, Wendell Callahan, Joe Rankin, Troy Dixon, Dave DeFrain. Top row: Jay Weymouth, Mike Wheeler, Chase Comstock, Rich Cunning- ham, Scott Hayes, Dan Paulus, Aaron Hauenstein, Anthony Thomason, Paul Dou- gherty, Ron Johnson, Ken Semelsberger. The P.H.H.S. 1982 football team was the most successful since 1962. The team finished 2nd in the Eastern Michigan League. They won the Brick Fowler City Championship trophy and The Brown Jug. School records were set by Ted Chicknowski for most passes attempted. He at- tempted 185 passes and completed 70 for 1,06 1 yards and nine touchdowns. Larry McPhail was the leading receiver with 24 catches for 412 yards and 3 touchdowns. Chris Floyd caught 17 passes for 256 yards and 3 touchdowns, and Rich Cunningham caught 1 4 passes for 150 yards. The defense was led by Wayne Moak, Rob Glombowski, Vince Armstrong, and Paul Cummings. All Eastern Michigan League 1st team members were Larry McPhail, Ted Chicknowski, Wayne Moak, Rob Glombowski. Second team members were Keith Schneider, Paul Cum- mings, Vince Armstrong. Honorable mentions were Rich Shepard, John Lee, Dave Palmer, Aaron Haunstein, John Chapman, Jeff Chisolm, Wendall Callahan. All academic members were Jim Vani, Scott Hayes, Paul Cummings. All in all the season was the best since coach Semeslberger came to PHHS. Varsity Football 179 Sophomore Anna Prax makes a beautiful jump shot while warming up for a big game against East Detroit. Below the leading scorer Roni Lloyd screens out forward Do- reen Gersky for the rebound. Co-captain, Andrea Malachi con- centrates as she prepares to shoot a free-throw against Mount Clemens. The 1982 Girls Varsity Basketball team finished second in the EML. The team members were: (Back row) Doreen Gersky, Becki Moeller, Anna Prax, Mallise Callahan, An- drea Malachi and George Popa (Coach). (Front row) Heron Chisolm, Kim Goulding, Sue Esquibel, Linda Campbell, Michelle Washington, and Roni Lloyd (Co-captain). Coaches, Popa and Repp, change from a jam-in- 1 defense to the var- sity ' s favorite zone during a time out. 180 Varsity Basketball FAST BREAKING The most enjoyable group of people I ' ve coached said Varsity Coach Mr. Popa. The basketball team finished with its best season in the schools history. They finished second in the EML with an 11-3 record and overall they were 12-6. Mr. Popa was impressed with the way his young team performed, consid- ering they had very little experience. The team was made up of two sopho- mores six juniors, and three seniors. The team lost three costly games at the be- ginning of the season, due to injuries. In order to have a winning season everyone must work together as one, from the starters to the fill-ins at the bench. The coach is a special person in the eyes of his players, someone who they will re- member forever for the help and confidence he instills in them. MVP Roni Lloyd said he was more than a friend and if anyone was picked MVP it VARSITY BASKETBALL PHHS OPPONENTS 55 Warren Cousino 69 42 Sterling Heights 43 52 Memphis 24 43 Birmingham Marian 50 43 Anchor Bay 38 56 Mt. Clemens 58 48 Grosse Pointe South 42 63 P.H. Northern 24 55 Roseville 21 54 L ' anse Creuse North 44 36 East Detroit 58 52 Anchor Bay 46 48 Mt. Clemens 32 58 Grosse Pointe South 47 60 P.H. Northern 30 62 Roseville 31 51 L ' anse Creuse North 39 40 East Detroit 45 11- 3 League Record 12- 6 Overall Record should have been him, because he helped on and off court. All-EML first team member Andria Malachi said he cares about you not only as a player, but as a per- son, and he will do, anything in his power to help you. Co-captain Roni Lloyd finished her high school basketball career this year. Roni was voted MVP by her teammates for the second time as in many years. She holds the record for most points in a sigle game with 33. Roni has been voted All-State, All-Area and All- EML twice, she also received Play- er of the week awards from The Detroit Free Press, Times Herald, and our local radio station WHLS. Roni is the Port Huron High all time girls scoring leader with 815 career pts., she is also the girls all time leader in rebounding. I es- pecially enjoyed having had Roni Lloyd on the team because she was one of the finest players I ever coached and the best in P.H. History. Varsity coach George Popa. Although the team is loosing three of its best players due to graduation, next season still looks extremely good. Varsity Basketball 181 Junior Varsity Basketball PHHS 17 Warren Cousino Opponent 26 28 Sterling Heights 38 14 Birmingham Marian 65 27 Anchor Bay 33 26 Mount Clemens 55 20 Grosse Pointe South 57 43 Port Huron Northen 34 31 Roseville 29 24 L ' Anse Creuse 64 16 East Detroit 43 9 Anchor Bay 54 30 Mount Clemens 22 17 Grosse Pointe South 22 38 Port Huron Northern 28 42 Roseville 24 12 L ' Anse Creuse North 55 21 East Detroit 58 The Junior Varsity Basketball team won just five games, while losing 12. Although the 1982- 83 JV team did not have a winning season, they showed spirit and poise in every game throughout the year. JV. Coach Mr Repp said, Although we had a 5 12 sesaon, we showed great improvement toward the end of the year and I expect great things from them next year. Overall it was a good learning experience for those who played on the team ' Players on the IV Basketball team were back: Debbie Dobrowolski, Michelle Pontack, RaeAnn Pringle, Kim Miller, Barb Willey, Joy Diggins, Mary Gardocki, Ila Bankston, and Coach Repp Front Row Alkina Jones, Andrea Scott, Buify Williams, Twila Morgan, Tonya Monroe, Selina Lloyd, and Phyllis Portis. 182 Junior Varsity Basketball GAINING EXPERIENCE IV Tennis PHHS Opponent 5 St. Clair 0 0 Port Huron Northern 5 3 Mt. Clemens 2 1 L ' Anse Creuse North 4 0 Grosse Pt. South 5 0 Port Huron Northern 5 3 St. Clair 2 3 L ' Anse Creuse North 2 0 Grosse Pt. South 5 1 Mt. Clemens 4 4 Lapeer East 1 0 Almont 5 0 Port Huron Northern 5 League Record 3rd Place Overall Record 5-8 The 1982-83 girls JV Tennis team, coached by Mr. Haas and Ms. Adams, finished the season in 3rd place, behind two state ranked teams. Mr. Epply, varsity Tennis coach, when asked how he saw the IV team said, It was a young team gaining experience 1 Many had not played organized tennis before, but they made rapid improvement. If it continues they could be a strong varsity team in 2 or 3 years. The IV team was made up of almost all freshman, who al- though they ended up 5 and 8 in the EML showed a lot of potential and enthusiasm. lun ior Donna Monock, practices her two handed back hand for her upcoming match against, eventual league champs, Grosse Pointe South. This years IV Tennis members are: (Back row) Kelly Bauman, Michelle Norby, Rene Stein, Annette Huff, lenni- fer Kidd, Cathy Barringer, Kery Mullins, Theresa Fraley, Donna Minock and Mary lane Adams, coach. (Front row) Chris Smith, Rhonda Laming, Sue Rife, Cheryl Parrish, Lisa Plake, Michelle Borgerson and leanie Szafran. lunior Varsity Tennis 183 VARSITY IMPROVES Varsity Tennis 4-9 PHHS 7 St. Clair 0 0 Port Huron Northern 7 1 Mount Clemens 6 6 L ' Anse Creuse North 1 0 Grosse Pointe South 7 0 Port Huron Northern 7 7 St. Clair 1 Vi 3 L ' Anse Creuse North 4 0 Grosse Pointe South 7 1 Mount Clemens 6 3 Lapeer East 4 4 Davidson 3 3 Almont 4 This years Varsity Tennis season ended with a record of 4-9. They took a 5th place honor at the L ' Anse Creuse Invitational, 4th place in the Eastern Michigan League, and a 10th place at the State Re- gional. Co-Captain, Julie Burleigh was the 4th flight champion at the L ' Anse Creuse Invitational. She was also seeded 3rd in the State Regional. Julie ' s final record was 13 wins and 7 losses, which was highest on her team. Junior, Julie Von Hiltmayer gets ready to blast her first serve at her opponent. Sophomore, Maureen Koerber grimaces after returning a tough backhand to one of her first flight opponents. Co-Captain, Mo Koerber gained much experience playing 1st singles. 184 Varsity Tennis Sophomore Tori Hartman con- centrates on her serve during one of her six victories. Senior Pam Fox drills a forehand to her opponent on her way to victory number six. Sophomore Julie Burleigh lobs a two-hand- ed backhand to one of her 13 victims this year. The 1982 Varsity Womens Tennis Team consisted of back row: Head Varsity Coach Dave Epply, Kelly Bauman, Anne Seeley, Julie VonHiltmayer, Pam Fox, Tracy Bonner, Debby Kenedy, Chris Muehlmann. Front row: Lisa Kidd, Donna Minock, Co-captain Maureen Koerber, Co-captain Julie Burleigh, Tori Hartman. Varsity Tennis 185 VARSITY SPIKERS This years varsity volleyball team provided some entertaining matches. Although wins were hard to come by spectators were treated to fierce competition by our spirited performers. Below Becky LaPine spikes for a point against the Northern Huskies. To the right Malisse Callahan has just completed a spike against Anchor Bay. With good form, hard work, and luck next years team should be greatly improved. For an inexperienced team, they have worked hard ' stated coach Elliot. The 1983 Varsity Volleyball team consisted of top row: Debbie Stein, Julie Cole, Lisa Jacobson, Malisse Callahan, Becky LaPine, Vicki Aguinaga, and Lisa Woodyard. Bottom row: Tori Hartman, Tracy Green, Sue Esquibel, and Geraldine Sutton. 186 Varsity Volleyball J SETTING FUNDAMENTALS Learning the basic fundamentals of Volleyball is what the Junior Varsity Volleyball season is all about. Coach Falk believes that, The won lost record is not as important on the J.V. level as is learning the basic skills of the game to help the athlete become a better Varsity player. This year only two girls on the team returned with any experience. Volleyball has not been a part of the Intermediate School Competitive Sports Program. Consequently this years squad of 8 freshmen and six upperclassmen has had to learn the game from the ground up. This years star performer was Tori Hartman who also gained some varsity experience in a couple of games this year. Overall Coach Falk was impressed with the hustle and effort of her young team this year. This years team was strongest as a defensive unit. Offense will come with hard work and practice. Although the record has not been the best this year our volleyball team has had hard fought three game matches even when defeated. Overall this team should be much improved next year and several members should be fundamental improve- ments on the Varsity Team. The 1983 Junior Varsity Volleyball team was top row: Coach Falk, Selina Lloyd, Tracy Hartman, Kim Kelly, Claire Broussard, Herron Chisholm, Lori Lightfoot, Beth DiMoff, and Jill Ritz. Bottom row: Debbie Kennedy, Dana DeBell, Penny LaPine, Kelly Bauman, and Ann Gilbert. Above Freshman Dana DeBell and Junior Herron Chisholm both use the bump technique to save points for the Junior Varsity team in a game against Anchor Bay. Junior Varsity Volleyball 187 FROSH ARE BACK Freshmen Basketball entered the season with 3 quick wins due mostly to Coach Moger whose game plan stresses a tough defense and a multi- ple offense. Coach Moger believes his Freshmen players will be an asset to JV and Varsity levels, With work at basketball skills these players have much potential. This years Freshmen team members are (Top row): Coach George Moger, Larry Moore, Mike Kindle, Jesse Brown, Howard Mullen, Lovell Hutchins. (Bottom row): Marlin Carter, Kwon Stewart, John Johnson, John Hauenstein, Jeff Harrington. Below Coach Moger watches the game, Marlin Carter struggles for the ball and dribbling up court is John Hauenstein. BIG RED UPRISING Learning a Positive attitude as a team and having respect for team, coach, and school were the keys to Calvin Nichols year on the Junior Varsity team. Junior Prez Dixon com- mented that the team was inexperienced but learned quick as the season progressed. This years continuity offense and 2-3 Zone Defense coupled with a full court man to man press helped the JV team progress from a 0 and 4 start into a respectable 500 team. Members of 1982-83 JV Basketball are Top row: Coach Wydrzynski, Corey Banks, Tom Miller, Terry Dur- ham, Ron Willey, Calvin Nichols, Dan Koppleberger, Coach Peltz. Bottom: James Grybowski, Stan Locke, James Pettitt, Prez Dixon, and Andy King. Above: Calvin Nichols concentrates on putting up a free throw. Center: Ju- nior Terry Durham shoots a free throw. Junior Varsity Basketball 189 The 1982-83 Basketball Team starts the season with a new coach. Coach Ed Peltz stresses a solid defense with a patient offense. The Big Red defense consists of 5 different tactics: Box and 1, Triangle and 2, Man to Man, Zone, and Diamond and 1. These defenses put pressure on their opponents main player. The plan of attack for offense is Work for the good shot ' Guard Paul Prax says that, As long as we got the ball how can they score. Below forward Wayne Moak puts up a layup for an easy two. Next Sopho- more starter Wendall Callahan drives for two points. On the opposite page center Bill Gilbert drives in heavy traffic against L ' anse Creuse North. In the last two photos, Callahan, Gilbert, and Dwan Lindsay show the intensity of their concentration on game strategy. With a young team dominated by underclassmen, the fu- ture is bright for Big Red Basketball. 190 Varsity Basketball LEARNING THE ROPES The 1982-83 season introduces three new basketball coaches; Ed Peltz, Varsity; Robert Wydrzynski, J.V. and George Moger, Freshmen. All the coaches stress a tough defense. It is defense that keeps you in games. says George Moger. The coaches hope to bring a new dynasty of basketball and make the Big Reds a definate threat in the EML. This years Varsity Basketball members are, top row: Coach Peltz, Coach Moger, Jim Rich, Mike Gibson, Eric Bolden, Dwan Lindsey, Bill Gilbert, Wendall Callahan, Wayne Moak, Terry Tanton, Dan Wilson, Coach Wydrzynski; bottom row: Aaron Hauenstein, Chris Floyd, Lamon Edwards, Paul Prax, and Oscar Knight. Varsity Basketball 191 DESPITE FREEZING TOES BIG RED SPIRIT SHOWS Why go to a football game? Some fans have asked themselves that question after they have had confetti thrown in their hair and on their clothing, been rained and snowed upon, and half frozen. Wrapped in blan- kets, the dedicated fans show spirit and pride at every game, whether we win or lose. Sophomore, Jill Henry commented that, As the Big Reds come out onto the field for one of their best seasons in years, the fans cheer them on with pride and spirit ' Students are not the only ones, parents, and staff members also join in on th e support for athletics. Students, parents, and staff enjoy participating in the cheers ' cheerleader, Benita Melton answered when asked about the fans. As the band plays the fight song, the fans in the stands rise to their feet and join in with strong, proud voices. English teacher and devoted football fan, Mrs. Whitaker has said that The Port Huron High School fans have the most enthusiasium and spirit I ' ve ever seen. The Administration joins in the cheering as Mr. Wydrysnki concentrates on the game from the side- lines. It was worth all of the coldness and snow when we finished second in the EML. Big Red fans have supported athletics fiancially as well as with spirit and pride. Thousands of dollars are earned through gate receipts. This money is then used to help pay the overwhelming cost of having athletics. The donation of seventy-five dollars per athelete does very little to cover the $250 cost to put each player through the program. 19 2 Fans Big Reds Celebrate with Spirit Everyone looks forward to assemblies. They dem- onstrate what makes Port Huron High an outstand- ing school. The spirit generated at our pep assemblies is enough to rock the windows, and of- ten does. We are proud to be Big Reds and we show it any chance we get. Assemblies are just a small example of how school spirit is a part of ev- ery Big Red. Spirit is passed down from class to class. Even after graduation spirit still remains with us. Assemblies are remembered as an exciting and dramatic part of our lives as Big Reds at Port Hu- ron High. This year assemblies included Freshmen orienta- tion, football and basketball pep assemblies, March of Dimes, Student Council Spirit Assembly, Christ- mas assembly, and our Graduation assembly. Freshmen emotions ranged from confusion to awe as they observed cheerleaders, band members, T- Birds, administration, faculty, and 1400 upperclassmen. The reserved hush of the freshmen orientation assembly has given way to spirit and enthusiasm. All four classes have participated and enjoyed a wide range of activities organized in our assemblies by our student council. Coach Semelsberger proudly announces this year ' s Big Red Football team to their fans. The Northern Puppies Assem- bly displayed the enthusiasm of both the students and faculty. Screams of Northern goes Cush! are yelled as students throw Northern bathroom tis- sue. 194 Assemblies Our mighty Big Red football team gets fired up for the Northern game. Mr. Ufford and the Big Red Chief, Jerry Arnold, welcome freshmen to their first day as Big Reds on August 30th. Mr. Burgess entertains the students with the latest jokes. Incoming freshmen learn first hand about what spirit means. 35 DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY! 196 Dances We ' re the Big Reds and we ' ve got the beat. We got a chance to strut our stuff at the many dances sponsored by the student council. For just $2.50 ; we could dance the night away to the many types of music played by our favorite D.J., Mike Mullins. During Homecoming, we got a chance to really dress up and dance to a live band called Dwarf. If you didn ' t feel like dancing, there were other things to keep you bus y such as walking around in the court yard, or sitting on the benches and talking with your friends. Opposite page: bottom: Some like to dance the night away. Bottom Right: Punkers Brian Duman, Cliff Hawkins, Colleen Mullins, Kris Atkins, Stacey Reynolds, Kathy Mooney, Jim Vani, LeAnne Brown, Diane Goltz, and Teresa Shank invade one of the dances; Top Left: Mary Crimmins, Dan Mertz, Chris Cameron, Julie Cesefske, Joe Shonka, and Lisa Gofton are surprised by the camera while taking a break. Bottom left and right: Fred and Ginger eat your heart out here comes Dan Mertz and Mary Crimmins; Middle: Lisa Gofton and Joe Shonka put on a happy face for our photographers during the Homecoming dance; Top left: Some people prefer to punk. Bottom right: Goodnight my love, goodnight!!! Dances 197 STAFF Mary Jane Adams. 183, 209 Barbara Ahearn 84 Helen Albert 84 Mary Anderson 140 Kathleen Arnold ... 125 Mike Artman 131 Paul Ask 131 Joyce Bailey 68,127 Floyd Belt 133 William Berger .... 133, 158,159 Judy Biddle 134 Gene Bolden.. 208,215 Tony Bonito 133 Louise Bowers 126 Betty Bowman. 84,126 Keith Bricker 136 Harry Burgess... 20,21, 135,195 Linda Cameron 138 Tom Case 1 4, 1 30 Dick Chapman 129 Bruce Christick.... 131, 159 Jim Clair 1 55 Wayne Coon 85 Ruby Crittenden... 130 Diane Crossman 138 Marci Culver.. 1 39, 1 46, 147 Mike Dias 136 Rosetta Dickey 129 Mac Domke 7 4, 1 40, 220 Barb Donovan 129 Dick Dougherty.... 136, 139,208 Carson Dries 136 Arlene Elliot 129 Donna Emlaw.. 84,126 Dave Eppley 57,68,1 16, 127,183,185 Carol Ewald.... 13,135, 208 Rebecca Falk 135 Janet Farley 129 Marilyn Fiedler 130 Laura Foster 129 Millie Freiger 126 William Friley 129 Alan Frost. 68, 127, 172 Shirley Gostinger . . . 84, 126 Jan Haas Ralph Harrison. 13,87, 137 Gerard Hart... 138,159 Janet Hayden 135 Cindy Hayes.... 13,135 Tom Hildebrant 130 Dick Hillaker . 1 34, 1 69, 176 Dick Hisscock 130 Keith Hodge 136 Mary Ann Hughes.. 125 Steve Hunter 133 James Jones Robert Kirshner 127 Megan Landon 129 Hal Langolf ... 129,220 Patt LaVoy Phyllis Lewis 84 Carol Sue Lovett Tim Lozen Charles Lutz .. 1 36, 1 37, 207 Walt Lyszak...! 16,123, 208,220,67 Ann Madsen 132 Carolyn Marion 135 Ron Mason.... 136,177 Barbara Mass 126 Barb McLean 132 Diane McMorran Colleen McMullen.. 12, 13,14,135,208 Sally McPharlin40, 139 Sandra Miller Tom Miller 135,177 Bart Misyiak... 1 30, 1 74 William Mitchell.... 129 George Moger FESTIVAL CHOIR Dave Naplin 133 Ken Neimi Maureen Nolan 61,129 Tim Owens 78,170 Eric Payton .26,35,208 Ed Peltz ..135,189,209 Milt Ploghoft George Popa... 1 36, 1 80, 181 Carol Raymond 134 Greg Repp 134,171, 180,182 Charles Richards.. 116, 123,159 Tom Rodenbaugh.. 135 Ellen Rodgers 129 Arlene Rutkofske Warren Schattler ..129 John Schneider.... 132, 155,164 Ken Semelsberger. 131, 1 34,1 60,1 78,1 79, 194,209 Kevin Senn.... 130,174 George Singer 133 Glenn Smith 135 Janet Smith 129 Sue Smith 132 Raul Sosa Nick Spencer Lowell Spiess . 131,164 Jack Spring 130 Shirley Stephenson Pamela Schwartz Kathleen Sweeney .125 Shirley Thoen 135 Pamela Trapp 127 John Ufford 31,116, 123,195 A1 Vandenbergh ... 136, 137 Robert Verran... 26,31, 132,140 Jay Weymouth 134,179 Barb Wheatley. 68,127 Carole Whitaker... 129, 154,192 Larry Winters 132 William Wolvin 124 Carol Wrench 84 Chet Wydrzynski 66, 122,123,149,192 Maureen Zieg... 84,126 Carmen Zarette Freshmen Index A-9 Kenneth Adams 104 Richard Adams 104 Timothy Aiello 104 Jerry Albright 104 James Alexander 104 Deborah Angbrandt . . 104,143 Kimberly Anger Kevin Anglebrandt Denise Archer 104 Vera Ashford 104 John Ashton 104 Amy Avers 104 B-9 Gaye Bachman ....... 104,143 Johannes Bachmann 104 Jeff Baker 120 Doris-Ann Baldwin. . . 104,119 Mary Bargiel 104 Tammy Barnhart 104 Kristie Barzelogna 104 Heidi Baxter 104 Lisa Bayes 1 04, 1 5 1 Angelica Beaubien 105 Brian Beauvais 105 Christopher Becker 105 Sherri Belger 105 Belinda Bennett8, 1 05, 1 06, 1 34 Robert Bennett 105,177 Katherina Biesterf eldt .... 105 William Black 105 Tracy Bonner ......... 105,185 Michael Booth 105 Michele Borgerson ... 105,183 Michael Borowski 105 Gina Boughner 105 Kellie Bowman 105 Tim Bowman Lita Bowser Jennifer Bridgewood . 105,134 Lisa Britz 105 Cheryl Brooks 105 Jesse Brown 176 Richard Brown 105,209 Ryan Brown 105 Tricia Brown 105 Anthony Bruno ...... 105,134 William Bryce 105 Kevin Buchheister 105 Anita Buckles 105 Matthew Buckley .... 106,177 Ronald Burleigh Michael Butler 106,142 William Byers 106,177 C-9 Thomas Campbell .... 106,142 Jill Carlson 106,174 Thomas Carmack Dawn Carnahan Marlin Carter 106,108 Norma Castillo 106 David Castro 106 Scott Cesefske 120 Shawn Chaffee 106 Debbie Chandler 106 Christopher Charles. . 106,144 Kathleen Cheney 106,144 Karen Chidester 106 David Chivers Julie Churchill ............ 106 David Chaflin Stephen Clark 120 Lisa Clarke 106 Joy Cleland 106 Douglas Cline 106 Lainie Coats 106 Christopher Collins.... 106,220, 221 Joseph Collins 177,106 Keith Collins 106,121 Mark Collins Richard Colvin 106 Kevin Cook 106 Ronald Cook Richard Cooley 106 Richard Cornette 106 Leo Cote 106 Marie Cox Thomas Cox 106 Michael Cribbs 107,136 Eva Culpepper 120 Lisa Cummings 11,107 Christine Cunningham ... 107 Lyle Curtis 107 D-9 Scott Daggett 107 Melissa Darling 107 Gerry Davis 107 Janice Davis 107 Jody Davis 107 John Davis 120,136 Michelle Davis 107,144 Tinalissa Dawson. . . 8,106,107 Michael Dean ........ 107,136 Dana Debell 8,106,108 Gary Dennis 108 198 Index Deniso Diaz Christopher Dickinson Son ja Digging 108,182 Beth Anne Dimoff ... 108,187 Roberta Dinger 20,21,108,221 Laura Dixon Julia Doan........ Greg Doan . Rosevelt Sch . 103 Marjorie Doan Mary Donachy .... 108 Steven Duenaz. ........ Robin Dulemba William Dunn Anthony Dupree 108,141 Barry Dupree Dallas Dupree Michael Dyer E-9 Ted Edie Carlton Edmondson . . . Lavonne Edwards .... 108,191 Sabrina Edwards 108 108 Robert Eichom 108,136 108 Rhonda Epperson 108 Brenda Ernst .......... Tammy Eschenberg . . . Robert Esquibel Brenda Evans Jerome Evenson 109 F-9 Kathy Fallena 109 Eric Fanion 109 Melissa Farrar Gary Farro 109,142,219 Julie Fenner 8,21,106,109,144 Sheryl Ferns Roger Fiedler .. 11,109 Rodney Forbes 109,177 James Forstner 109 Lauri Fortune Edwin Foster 109,209 Roland Foster Tawnya Fountains . . . 109,146 Mark Fowler. 109 Edward Fox 109,177 Theresa Fraley 2 1. 1 09, 1 83,2 1 6 William Frantz Laura Frasier .. 21,109 James Frazer 109,177 Steven Fried land Tammy Fuller Darryl Fye 105,109 G-9 Dan Gackenbach Angela Gahns ........ 145,109 Ruben Garcia.... Michael Gardner ..... Gail Garner Emil Garza Patrick Gates 177,114,1 14 Tina Genaw 151,110 Nicole George 21,110,154 Ann Gilbert Teresa Gilbert Tina Gill Chrys Glombowski . . . Daniel Gockenbach . . Daniel Goodrich 110 Kimberly Gossman... no Janet Graham Timothy Graham .... Felisha Green Karen Green Scott Green Kimberly Gribb Damon Griffith Jack Grimmette Tracy Gross John Grygorcewicz . . . 110,130 Daniel Gurnsey 1 10,120 Dennis Gurnsey ...... Jana Gurnsey Evangelina Guzman.. H-9 Denise Haake ........ . Sherry Halifax Timothy Halifax 21,110,154 Robin Hall Sandra Hall De Anna Hamill... Mark Hamilton ... 110 Gilbert Hammond 110 Jeff Harrington .. 220 10,108,110, Paul Harris Stephen Harris .... Erich Harrison .... Marcy Hartley Ill Michael Hartman . Tracie Hartman . . . John Hauenstein . . ... 111,174 Donald Healy 120 Jacob Heimbach... Dee Ann Henn ..... . 8,106,111 Michael Herber.... Jayne Hernandez . . Tony Hernandez... Kelly Herron ...... James Hill Todd Hill Raymond Hiller . . . Ursula Hinkle Gerald Hislop Ill Dale Holcomb ..... Kimberly Holzberger . 111,143 Carl Hopp Lawrene Howe Annette Huff. 21,110,111,183 Carl Hulen Howard Hullen . . . Shane Hunter ..... Phillip Hurst Ill Lovell Hutchins .. Debra Hutchinson .... 111,177 Jonine Hyde ..... Edward Hyslop 103,1 11,223 1-9 Lorraine Isaac . . . . 1-9 Kimberly Jackson Matthew Jaekel . . Michele James ... Julie Jeffery Patrick Jehl ...... Bradley Johnson . .... 112,177 Janene Johnson . . John Johnson .... Vernon Johnson . . Robert Jones .... 112,177 Tim Jones K-9 Lisa Kaboni Margaret Karner . Debra Kechter.... Joseph Kelley Brian Kelly Christopher Kelly .... 112,174 Michael Kelly .... Alicia Kesner Lawrence Kesner . Lisa Kidd 2 1, o to CO o Allen Kilboume . . .... 112,174 Harry Kilbourne. . Johnnie Kilbourne 120 Douglas Kimmel . Michael Kindle . . . .... 105,113 Angela King Dawn King Holly Kinzel Matthew Knisley . 113 John Kortes Kimberly Kowitz . Steven Kriston ... Gilbert Kruskie... Steven Kudzia L-9 .... 113,177 Michael Lacroix Jonathon Lafferty Crissy LaGrange.. Gary Lakin Marnie Laming . . 113 Rhonda Laming . . Robert Lane Brian Lang is ..... Darin Langolf .... 113 Pictured center above is the VICA or Vocational Industrial Club of America. Top: Robert Salayko, Jim Pemberton, Jim Dimoff, Scott Taylor, Ray Butler, and Frank Zepeczauer. Middle: Rich Johnston, Jule Klebba, Tim Henry, Dale Camp- bell, and Roy Williams. Bottom: Scott Crockett and Mark White. Index 190 Penny LaPine 11 3, 121 Mark Lasater .. 113 John Lashbrook 113,142 John Lasky 113 Henry Lasky Ann Lavere 120 Christine La 113 James Lave re 120 Timothy Lay 114 Sandra Leach 114,120 Cherie Lee Michael LeFevere 1 1 4, 1 77 Steven Lester 114 Kevin Letzgus 105,114 Ronald Leverenz 114 Dawn Levitt 114 Robert Lewandowski ...... 114 Lori Lightfoot 114 Karen Linert 114 Selena Lloyd. 1 1 4, 1 54, 1 82, 1 87 Linda Locke 114 Kathleen Lomp. ........ ... 114 Walter Long Gene Lonsby Michelle Loxton 114 Joseph Lozano 114 Patrick Lozano 114 Carolyn Lozen 114 Eric Lyon 114 M-9 Katherine Macneil 114 Kelly MacPherson Vicki MacPherson 114 Amy Magbanua .... 8,114,150 Daniel Mainguy 114 Jim Marek 114 Dorothy Marsh 115 Gregory Marshall 115 Lynette Martin..... 115 Graig Matthews 115 Ronald Matts Todd May 1 15,177 Aura McAuley 115 Rodney McAuley Kristine McClelland 115 Elwood McConnell 115 Melissa McDougal 115 Sherry McIntyre 115 Kevin McLellan Latryce McMillan 115 Kelly McPherson 1 1 5, 1 34 Jeffery McPherson 120 Richard Medrano 115 Brian Meredith 115 Matthew Michaluk. . . 115,177 Charles Michling Scott Middleton 115 Scott Mikula 120 David Millard 115 Alkona Miller 1 15,120 Kimberly M. Miller . . 1 1 5, 1 82 Kimberly Miller 115 Brian Mitchell 115 Lagina Moncrief 136,115 Tonya Monroe 182 Gregory Monzo Daniel Moore 115 Lawrence Moore 115 Scott Moore 115 Steven Moran 177,1 15 John Morden 120 Danny Morrison 1 15 Donald Moutoux 115 Steve Mugridge Howard Mullen 17 7,113 Kerry Mullins 2 1, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 1 54. 183 Kelly Murphy 115 N-9 Carol Napora 115 Jeffrey Nash 115 Samuel Neahusan Nancy Neaves 115 Cherise Nichols 116 Ronnie Numez 116 Jaquelyn Nutt 116 Rebecca Nye 116 0-9 Alexander Olshove 116 James Orouke 116, 120 The 1983 Male Cheerleaders were: Front — Kevin Kelly, Rich Shepard, Jim Vani, Mike Heimbach. Back — Dave Mertz, Scott Hayes, and Gary Williams. This year ' s squad has generated much fan interest and support because of the active involvement of male cheerleaders. One new dimension created by the addition of male cheerleaders is strength. With this added factor formations this year are greatly improved. Remmy Reynolds... Scott Rhody Carl Rick Cherie Rich Lynnette Riehl Rachel le Riehl 117 Susan Rife Lisa Rios Brenda Roberts . . . . . 8,1 17,106 Jody Roberts Keith Roberts .. 117,121 Stacey Robinson . . . . Romana Rodriguez . 117 Harold Rodgers Brian Rogers 117 Samuel Rogers Paul Rollins Dawn Rose. Robert Rose 117 Sheryl Roth Jean Ruodock ...... Teresa Runge .. 117,154 Daniel Rushton .... S-9 Sandra Sams Ellen Sanchez Gilberto Sanchez 1 18,106 Daniel Sanderson Marleis Sass 118 Scott Sass Steven Scandalito .... 142,118 Wayne Schatzberg.. Christoph© Schott Shanna Schreib er . . 121 Craig Schultz Ty Schultz .. 177,118 Andrea Scott .. 118,182 Leonard Sears Sandra Sein Timothy Sergent . . . .. 177,118 Robert Shappe Darlene Sharrard... Tammy Sherbotte . . 118 Darrom Sherman . . 118 William Shirkey Bernice Simmons .. Frederick Simmons 118 David Simpson ...... Valatina Simpson . . Trennie Skinner. . . . William Osgood Ricky Ostrander.. 116 i Nancy Oswald .... Maria Oussoren 116 Mike Oveel 116 P Q-9 Renee Papinean .... Theresa Parker 116 Edward Parmann 116 Cherlyn Parrish . 116,183,221 David Patterson . . 116 Michele Patterson Jeffery Paul Dana Pemberton . 117 Jennifer Pence ... 117 Ronald Pennell... Cherie Perry 117 Margaret Petter . . Michael Phillips.. Jennifer Pickelhaupt 121 Robert Pickelhaupt 117 Lisa Plake Kim Platzer Richard Pohlman 117 Robert Poor....... Phyllis Portis Brian Powell Donald Powell .... William Powell ... Matthew Prater . 117,142,219 Veronica Prater . . Robin Prause ..... Sheila Provost Alyn Purvis 114,117,151 Elizabeth Quintal R-9 Keith Raab .... 117,177 Shelly Randall ... 1 17,144 7,8,106,107, James Randolph 1 17,142,219 Laurie Rankin.... Dawn Reeves. Melissa Reid Rhonda Reid 117 Beth Ann Reilly . . .... 117,154 Dawn Renaker.... Mary Repinski ... Christine Smith ... 21,118,183 Debra Smith ........ Jeanette Smith Larry Smith ......... . 118,121 Phillip Smyth Monique Snyder..... Thomas Spear .. . 177,1 18,202 Timmy Spear ... . 177,118,202 Nina Spina .......... 121 Renee Stein.... 8,11 8,183,106 Kwon Stewart ....... Vicki Stockwell . 118,143 John Stodulski . 118,177 Gerald Stroh . 108,118 John Sullivan James Summerer. . . . . 121,159 Patrick Surline 118 Matthew Sweeney . . . Aliscia Swift Sherrie Swinson . . . . . 118 Richard Swinson Vonda Swoffer Gerald Sylvester Jeanie Szafran . 118,183 Yvonne Szotski ...... T-9 David Tacie Charles Taylor....... Ted Taylor 1 18 Keith Thayer . 118,121 Diane Thompson . . . . 118 Douglas Thompson . . 118 Michael Thompson.. . 119,177 Donna Thornton . . . . Diane Tolan Gene Tomsey 119 Carl Toppath Shannon Torres ...21,114,119 Victoria Torres Jody Trice Rodney Trice Michelle Troy Pamela Twiss U V-9 Anthony Urban Dorothy Urban 119 Michael Ureel Mike Van Buskirk 119 Loreen VanderEsch ... 119 Julie Vannormon ...... 119 Sharon Vanslyke 119 Mark Vasquez Denise Vojtask W-9 Anthony Walker 119 Dale Walker Jean Walker . . 7,8,21,151,106, 107,1 19,121 Mark Wallin Steven Walters Don Warner Michael Wanbuskirk Tammy Ware Donald Warner Lawrence Warren . . . . Gregory Warsinski .. Matthew Warsinski . Peter Warsinki Robert Washborn Marlene Waters David Watson James Weaver Janice Weaver ....... Louie Weaver ........ Terry Webster Jamie Weichsler Andrew Wert . 177,120 Brian Wheatley Rebecca White Annette Whitenack . 120 Denise Whitmore.... Kimberly Whitmore Donald Wickings Doni Wildie Barbara Willey Anissa Williams . 181,120 David Williams Kimberly Williams . . , Susan Williams . 103,120 Charles Williamson . , . 142,120 200 Index Kelly Wilson.. 120 Suzanne Wilson 120 Tracy Winkel 1 1,149,104,113. 1 14,121,220.221 Ann Marie Wolfe 120 Charles Wolfe Glenn Wolfe 120 Mark Woodard 120 Brenda Woods 120 Julie Wright 103,120 Debra Wormlinger 120 Y-9 Joseph Yager 120 Lisa Yake 120 Tina Ybarra 120 Cufford Young David Young 114,120 Z-9 Harold Zeros 121 Sophomores A-10 Sean Ainsworth Lisa Alexander 82 Kim Alexis 82 Bonnie Allen 82 Joel Anderson 82 Stanley Anger 82 Pamela Angerbrandt . . . . 82,88 Frank Anglebrandt 82 Tina Anglebrandt Deanna Appel 98 Jon Arnold 82 Keith Arnold 82 Kimberly Arnold Rayford Arnold Irena Arthur... 82 Nancy Avendt 82 B-10 B«:ky Bade 82 James Bailey 82 Leslie Bailey.. 8.21.82,87,130 150 Pamela Baird .. 8, 2 1 .82,87, 1 50 Timothy Baisley 82,220 Cathleen Ballard 8,82,144 Ila Bankston 82,182 Brad Barnhardt 83 Patricia Barnum 83 Dennis Barrett 83 Cathleen Barringer 83,99,183 Richard Barron 83 Kelly Bauman . . 21,83,90,182, 185,187 Sherrie Begley Doreen Bell 83 Tiffany Bell 83 Susan Benedict 83 Andrew Bennett... 83,142,209 Batina Bennett Christina Bennett 83 Tricia Bills 83 Stacey Black ...83,85,221 Diane Blake 83,143 Eric Bodley 83 Shirlene Boehm 83,92 Frederick Bond 83,94 Diane Borowski Donald Borowski 83 John Borowski 83 Melissa Bourbonais 83 Matthew Bowen 83 Bonnie Boyd 83 Patricia Bradbury 83 Priscilla Bradshaw 83 Anne Breidenich 21,83 Christy Brenton 83 Robert Bristle 83 Lisa Brookins 21,83,144 Claire Broussard 83 SKYWARD Port Huron High started having male cheerleaders last year. The cheerleading coach Mrs. Lynn Secory thought of the idea and started recruiting the guys who were interested after football season. This year the male cheerleaders with the girls went to their first competition at the Silverdome Dec. 4. Although they didn ' t place they gained a lot of experience for their next competition. They took first place at the Y.M.C.A. Bluewater Competition in January. At Stevenson High School in February they performed at the Regional Competition. In March the squad performed on the sidelines for the Michigan Panthers at the Pontiac Silverdome that was nationally televised. This years colorful new red and white uniforms were provided by Mrs. Secory. Artimesia Brown ...... Dennis Brown . 12,83,100,142, 221,219 Hubert Brown Leanne Brown 8,1 1,84,94,144. 197 Mark Brown ........... Melissia Brown Pennie Bruehan Natalie Buckley . 84,221 Ray Buckley .... 176 Shari Burgess ......... Julie Burleigh 84,171,184,185 Rodney Burrel Christina Burt ........ . 84,209 Andrea Button .. 21,84 Mark Bynum C-10 Wendell Callahan ... 81,84,91, 1 179,191 Linda Campbell ... 84.180,223 Jessie Capps..... Erin Carpenter Michael Carson Tami Carter 84 Christopher Castillo . . Pamela Cates Kimberly Cirillo. ...... Aaron Clark Stephanie Cleaver . 84,153 Beverly Cline Scott Cole Scott Collinge Kimberly Collingwood Chase Comstock.. 83,84,91,95, 170,179 Julianne Cook 84 Julie Cook . 84,223 Steven Cook William Cook Jeff Corwin Traci Crawford ........ 84 Brenda Cribbs . 84,143 Elizabeth Cummings . 84 Richard Cunningham. ..84,85, 91,164,179 Andy Cutcher D-10 David Denver 85 Eugenia Daugherty ... Anna Marie Davis 85 Kathy Davis Kelly Dawson . 85,142 Duane Dean 85 Wanda Dean Jeffrey Debell Paul Deering Dwayne DeJohn 85 David Denby Paul Denman.. Janice Dewey . 85,145 Amy Dickerson Rhonda Dickinson .... Timothy Distelrath ... Lisa Dixon De borah Dobrowolski . 85,152, 182.220 William Donaghy ..... Daniel Dorland Chris Downing . 86,176 James Dubuque 86 David Duckworth . 86,209 Rebecca Dudd ...... 86,87,144 Richard Duenaz Daniel Dunlop Bryan Durham 86.97,156,170, 176 Brian Durrant Cynthia Durrant John Dyer E-10 Donald Eagle Cynthia Edie Patricia Egan Amy Eldred Scott Eller Rhonda Ellsworth Christine Esquibel David Evans 86,142,219 Jamie Evans Index 201 DOUBLES ANYONE? F-10 Kevin Falk James Farnsworth . . Mane Ferkowicz Stephanie Finch Julie Fischer David Flanagan Kenneth Flora Kaye Foor 21.86.153 Teresa Forbes... Brian Fortune Tamara Fountaine .. Jane Fowler .... 18,86 Tina Fowler ......... Marie Frantz Robert Fretenboroug Susan Frumveller ... Krysten Fuller Cheryl Fye G-10 Tina Gamble Irene Garcia ......... 86 Mary Gardocki . 171,182 Annette Gauthier ... Shawn Gibson ....... Charles Gilbert ...... James Gilbert Ronald Gilbert William Gilbert .... 83,86,191 William Gilbert 86 John Gill ............ James Glyshaw Michele Gognow Stacy Gongett Raymond Goodrich.. Stephanie Grabbitt . James Gray Dawn Green Dennis Green Dursila Green Twitchell Green .... 87,97,176 Vicki Green Angi Gross 1 1,30,87,147 Scott Gutierrez Maria Guzman H-IO Marjorie Hagle .... 88,158,159 Wesley Hall Thomas Harper Michelle Harrison . . . 88 Tori Hartman 88,171,185.186 Tammy Harvey.. 20,21,88,144 Daryl Haskins Aaron Hauenstein 83,85,88,9 1, 179,191 John Heil Wendy Heinz Laura Hener Randy Helton Jill Henry £ 18,145,192 Angelina Hernandez Betty Hernandez ... Joseph Hernandez . . , Dennis Herr James Herriman .... Robert Herron Tammy Herron Buddy Hicks Tina Hicks 88 Robert Hill Shelly Himmel 88 Maurice Hise Kristine Hodge ..... 7,8.88 Andrea Holzberger . 88 Ron Holzberger .... 88,176 Beth Hooper. 30,83,85,89.150 Christine Horbes .... 21,89 Jennifer Howe. Ronald Howe , Cheryl Howell 89,92 Ronald Hreha 89 Kipp Hubbard Julie Hudy Sandra Hudy Rae Ann Hulburt 89 Kelly Hurley 89,153 1-10 Tammy Ingles 89 MO Mary Jackson .......... 89,147 Joseph Jacobs 89 Carol Jefferson 89 Anthony Jemison 89 Paula Jeroue 89 John Jones 89 Lisa Jones 89 K-10 Stephanie Keeney Kimberly Kelly 89 Larry Kelly 89 Lea Kelly Shelly Kelly 89 Debbie Kennedy.. 89,185,153, 187 Jeff Kerr 89,176 Ellen Keyser 89,147,153 Bonnie Kidd James Lasky Jeff LaVere 90 Rick LaVere 91 Timothy LaVere 91 Elaine Lawerence Todd Lawson 156 Regina Lee William Lee Dwayne Levitt Angela Lewandowski 91 Shelly Lisee 91,142 Amanda Locke Anthony Locke 91,95 Leslie Lohr 91,147 William Lonsby Cheryl Louks 91 James Loxton 10,83,91 Deanna Lozen 98 James Lynch 91 Kimberly Lynch 91 M-10 Kelli MacDonald 91 Lisa MacPherson 9 1 Susan Marone 91 Brenda Marsh 98 Donald Marsh 91 Sal ly Martiny 98 Christopher Matts 91 Jeffrey Kielbas Kora Kilborn Karen Kimball Michele Kindle Diane King.. 11.85.90,95.145 Wendy Kinna David Kirkendall 90 James Kittridge Kimberly Klebba 7.8, 87.90. 1 4 4 Kerrie Klettner Tammy Klettner 90 Kristie Klune Maureen Koerber 8,90, 184,185 Daniel Koppelberger . . 90,170, 189 Kim Kramp Dean Kruger ... 88,90 Tammie Kruger Mark Kuehn Janette Kulka Raymond Kuschel . . . . L-10 Matthew Lamb Jeffery Lamonica ... 90,97 Tina Louise McAbee John McCallom . .... 91 Kenneth McCallum . Andrew McConnell 91,220,221 Kristine McCormick Valarie McCormick . 91 Jeanette McIntyre.. 13,91,143 Kelly McLane Brenda McLeod Herbert McNeice .... Pete McNeice Raymond Medfano . . Robin Meldrum Benita Melton 91,150,153,192 Dale Melvin Kimberly Mercurio 91, 143, 153 Kristopher Messingei r Diane Micallef ...... Jacqueline Miller . . . Kelly Miller 92 Michael Mills Janet Moeller... Larry Moeller Lyle Molesworth 92 Michelle Mollan Kathleen Mooney . 8,11,87,92, 144,197 Kimberly Morden . Twyla Morgan 92,182 Rachelle Morris ... Tina Morris Audry Morse Lisa Mosher 98 Linda Montoux . . . . Matthew Mudridge Kenneth Mullen... Linda Myers N-10 Craig Nalepa ...... Martin Nelson Ronald Neumayer . 92 Jeanette Newton . . 92,153 Calvin Nichols Denise Nadeau 83,85.148,150 Michelle Norby . . . . 92,183 0-10 Laura Oakes 1 1,30,92,220, 154, 218 Jane O ' Brien Dan Olson Lisa Osborn Jeffery Ostrander . , P-10 Ann Paciorek 92,131,167 Kenneth Paeth 92,159 David Palmer 91,179 Julie Pardee 92 Jeffery Parent 93 Victoria Partaka ... Charlotte Paton . . . . Roger Paul. David Pawlak Stanley Pearson Michelle Pelc Joyce Petoskey James Pettit Tonya Pettit Kimberly Phillips . , Patricia Phillips . . . . Michelle Pontack... . 1 1,93,171, 182 Betty Post Glenn Potvin ....... Mary Pozdrowski Anna Prax 93,180 Roberta Precor Connie Preston .... Cheryl Pringle 93 Rae Anne Pringle... 8,93,182 Dale Puckett 93,135 R-10 Tammy Radatz .... Merrilyn Raker .... Joseph Rankin 51,81,83,91,94, 156,170,179 Jennifer Rashke . . . Nina Recker Timothy Redfield . Thomas Regan .... 94 James Renno Michael Repinski.. 94 Mark Reynolds .... Jill Ritz Connie Roberts .... 94 Duane Roberts .... Jeffery Roberts Kimberly Roberts . 94 Stacy Robinson .... 94 Kelly Roelke Franklin Rompf... Barbara Roskey . . . 94,147 Randy Roskey Paul Rowse ........ Tracy Roy Donald Ruehle .... 94 Rachelle Russel . 85,94,146 202 Index S-10 Sylvia Samuelson Nancy Sanchez ......... Robert Sanderson Jason Sattler . 94,220 Elizabeth Savage 94 Ramon Savedra... . 94,176 Paul Sawdon Jeffery Scahill Darin Schatzberg Thomas Scheible 94 Marvin Schember ...... Daniel Schef Dawn Schneider Keith Schneider . . 85,9 170,179 1-94,95. Brady Schultheiss . 95,174 Janice Schultz Scott Schultz Rosalyn Scruggs ....... Ronald Searles Keith Shafer Steven Shafer 98 David Sheehan ........ . 95,174 Lula Shepard . 95,145 Debra Shinn Matthew Short 95 Tami Short William Shreeve Derrick Simmons 95 Vouavanh Sipaseuth .. Joey Skinner 95 Alan Sloan Mark Slowinski 95 Jodi Smiley Beth Smith Genine Smith Gregory Smith Cari Sowinski ........ Glen Sowinski Angie Spencer Donald Spicer Kirk Steckling Lorraine Stein 157,167 Rebecca Stein Mark Stevens Lisa Strieter Ronald Strzalkowski Kevin Suggs 94 Tina Sullivan..... 60,66,147 Darsci Sweet Timothy Swinson Joseph Szotski T-10 Donna Tanton Lawerence Tanton Gerald Taylor Joseph Taylor Gina Thelmas . 21,167 Connie Thiele Karen Thomas .... 145 Timothy Timmerman. Michelle Tinsley .... 176 Marshall Todd Robert Todd Lisa Tomic Christina Tomlinson 171 Brian Torrey Kymberly Totten Joseph Totzke Michael Trapp Kay Trendy Susanna Tucker Robin Turner V-10 Sharon Vanderesch.. Carolyn Vaughn Rick Velez .81,97,99 Kathleen Vick Laura Vickers 98 Kimberely Vigrass... 97 Kevin Vollmar 97 W-10 David Walsh Rodney Warner Ruth Warren ........ .... 92,97 Bobby Watson Phyllis Webster Scott Welsh Wendy Wert Renee Werth Lisa Westbrook Michael Wescott Elizabeth White ... 97,153 Laura White Stephen White Charles Whitman ... Randy Whitmore 97 Wendy Whitmore Ray Wickham Carl Wickings ... 99,157 Dora Wilkins ........ Mark Will Jeffery Willard 88,98,159 James Williams 98 Peggy Williams 98,99,147 Daniel Wilson ... 98,191 Paul Wilson Nicole Witucki ...... 98 Theresa Woods ...... Julie Woolman Terry Wright 98 Y-10 Vicky Yake .... 11,98 James Yeagley Julie Young Z-10 Tammy Zinzo ....... Brian Ziolkowski . . . . Whether identical or fraternal, twins will be twins. This year Kevin and Kelly Frizzle, Tim and Tom Spear, Elizabeth and RoseAnn Webster, and Paul and Paula Bowie were four Juniors A-l 1 John Aavarro 63 Denise Ackles 63,147 Abby Adams 63,153 Kathleen Adams 63 Stan Adams ........ 63,66,179 Debra Albert Karen Alexander Tim Alexander Brenda Amesse Jenny Andrzejewski .... . 63,76 Ron Anger Theresa Angerbrandt . . Claire Appel 63 Cory Arnold 63 Susan Artman .63,220 Larry Arvoy 63 John Ashford........... Kristy Atkins ... 7,8,3 1,63, 1 43, 197 Tracey Avers 79 B-l 1 Sonya Bade 63, 147,155 Corey Banks . 63,189 Shall Marie Bailey .... 79 Mark Bannister Cynthia Barr John Baxter Calvin Beach .......... Belle Beauvais ...... 10,63,135 Fred Belger Donald Bell Jim Benedict 64 Troy Bennet Renee Bickle 64 Mark Bynun 64 Clifford Black 64 Joe Blake 64 Charles Bolden 191 Antoinette Bonner .... 64 Indira Bolden Eugene Bourbon i as . . . . .. 67,79 Rodger Bowen Paul Bowie . 64,203 Paula Bowie 64, 14 7, 203 Harold Brennan Vincent Bridgewood . . . 64 Richard Browder Jeff Brown Kim Brown . Nat Brown 59 Robert Brown ..... 64,163,164 Tom Bruehan Carol Borosz Joe Brusch Michelle Buckeridge .. 64 Curt Burda Larry Burdick — 64,176 Julius Burgos 64 Denise Burkett ........ ... .. 64 Robert Burkett _64 Yvette Burrell 64 Joni Bush 64,155 John Butout C-ll Malisse Callahan . . 64,180,189 Chris Cameron . . 2 1.64,69,154 Randy Cameron . . . John Capps 65 Patricia Carnahan 65,131 Mary Carr Tom Cartmell Susan Caughill . . . . Mary Cavis Scott Ceglarek 65,170 Julie Cesefske .. 21,65,66,154, 160,197,220,221 John Chapman.... ... 164,179 Diane Chartier .... 65,139 Herron Chisolm . . 65,166,167, | 180,187 Gordie Clark 65,176 Crystal Cleaver . . . . ... 20,21,65 Matt Clough.. 65.154,220,221 Denise Coats....... Ernie Cocco 65 Daniel Collins 65 William Collins ... 65 Cherri Conant Joe Condland Leigh Conklin Lee Corunif f ........ Tony Cook . 65,164,223 Susan Corey 65,154 Kent Comette 65 Karen Cortez 65 1 Janet Crago Mary C rim mi ns 21,65, 154,197 Patricia Crimmins 66, 1 54, 1 7 1 David Crockett ... 199 Kathy Culp Kathy Curtis Kim Curtis Lori Curtis 66 Douglas Cutcher . 66 D-ll Judy Dalton 66 Scott Damaschke.. . 66,164,179 Dawn Dandron .... Jamie Daniels .... Patty Davenport . . Amanda Davis..... Darlene Davis ..... Jered Davis 46 Robert Davis....... Doug Dazer 66,78,153,154 Darryl DeBell Jeff DeBell 66,176 Joseph DeBell of 1 8 pairs of twins to haunt the halls of Port Huron High. Or was it Tom and Tim Spear and RoseAnn and Elizabeth Webster? Index 203 David Defrain ... 64.66,67.179 Stanley Dejohn 66 Jane Denman 74 Stacey Denman 147 Dawn Diaz Petra Dickerson 66,150 Prez Dixon 65.66,179,189 Troy Dixon 9.147,179 Mary Docherty 66, 1 30, 1 55, 1 7 1 Belinda Donaghy Rena Donahue..... 66,153 Samantha Dortman... 66 Harold Duckworth Jim Dunn 66 Deena Dunsmore 67, 171 Mike Dunsmore 67 Sean Dupree Donna Durf ee 6 7 Terry Durham 67, 189 E-l 1 Michael Eastman .... 164,220 Theresa Eblin Cass Eccles 67,179 Doug Fraser 67,155 Matt Frazer 9,67,220 Teresa Frazer 67 Charles Fretenborough Dale Frey 67.71 Charles Friedland .... 27,65,67 Renee Fuller 67,171 G-ll Porfirio Garcia 67, 1 3 1 Rita Garcia 67 Ruben Garcia 46,47 Shelly Garcia 67 Robbin Gardocki 8, 67, 171 Debra Gamer 167 Sherry Gauthier Sherry Genaw 67, 1 50 Kan Gerrow Doreen Gursky .... 68,180,220 Denise Gill 68 Richard Gill 68 Paul Gilmore 68 Bill Glenn 27,65,79 David Glombowski 68 Pictured are typical Big Reds in Action: Cindy Howse, Tammie Love, Lisa Beaudin, Freddy Hinojosa, Kelly Galbreth, Todd McMillan, John Chapman, Leroy Brown, Kathy Kelch, Darryl Knight, Annette Cook, BJ Sanderson, Ann Schultz, Lisa Lee, and Stephanie Heimbach. Tom Edie 67 Martin Edington Julie Edmonds 67,220,221 Dion Edwards 67 Francetta Eld wards 67,217 Terri Edwards Steven Eisele 67 Brenda Elliott Steve Emery 67,168,169 John Erickson 67 Patricia Ernst Thomas Ervin 67 Sue Esquibel 172,180,186 F-ll Bryan Fleishman. 1,1 1,67,220, 221 Tammi Fleming.. 8,67,7 5, 1 48, 220 Kevin Fleury 67 Chris Floyd 67,179,191 Vicky Fowler 67 Matt Glombowski 68 Rene Gobeyn 68 LisaGofton.. 68,154,166,197, 220,221 Russendo Gonzales 68 John Gonzelez Jeanne Gossman 68 Kim Goulding 68, 1 27, 1 57, 1 66, 167,180 Bethany Grabbit 68,155 Crystal Graham 68 Sherry Graham 68 Don Grattan.... 68 Debbie Green 68 Ricky Green Ron Green 68 Tammy Green 68 Tracy Green 51,68,75,154,186 Mary Ann Greene . . 56,68,159 James Grybowski 68, 1 89 Steve Guilliat 68,164 Ken Gunn 68 William Gunn Garth Gurnsey 68 Rusty Gurnsey . . . . 65,68 Sue Gurske Terri Gutierrez . . . . H-ll Irene Haggerty Mike Halamka 68,77 Karen Hamilton ... 79 Robert Hamilton .. 68 Sandra Hanneke. . 68 Kelly Hardy Marvin Hardy 68 Laura Harrington. 69 Jim Harris 27,69,130 Tonia Harris 69 Alan Hartley 69 Dawn Hauner 69,143 Cliff Hawkins ..16,110,197 Linda Hawley Jeff Hedberg Henry Heidenrich . Amy Heimback.... Stephanie Heimbach . 147,204 Mary Hernandez . . Brenda Herron . . . . Patti Herron Bob Hill Jim Hinkle Derrick Hise Kelly Hisscock Kelly Hodge Natalie Hoffman . . ... 19,21,79 Veronica Holmes .. Lori Holzberger 69,143 Andy Hopp Laurie Hopp Cynthia Howse 69,153 Robert Hubbard . . . Mark Hudy Tammy Hulen La urine Hunter ... John Hurst Sheryl Hutchinson 69,142 1-11 Carie Ichenberg . . . John Ignash . 71,74,179 Richard Isaac Ml Cherly Jackson . . . . Melinda Jaekel . . . . Kim James Kim Jaronoski .... Brenda Jemison . . . Philip Jerove Ken Jewell Cliff Johnson 70,176,219 Chris Jones Doug Jones Sandra Jones K-l 1 Evan Kaercher 70 Sherri Kaercher . . . 70,155 Dana Kechter Peri Keener Melissa Kelly Tammy Kelly Dolly Kendrick Dorothy Kenner . . . Dwayne Kidd Jennifer Kidd . 70,72,183 Kim Kingsbury.... Lisa Kimball Andre King Duane King Jeff King Dennis Klaas ...... Paul Klaus Maureen Klettner . Todd Klettner Terry Koglin Robert Koncyk . . . . Maureen Koob 71,150 Lawrence Kowalski Vickie Kramp 71 Lisa Kruger 71 Shirley Kruger 71 Maryann Kruse .. 10,21,70,71 Anita Kuta L-l 1 Marilyn Lambert.. 71,154 Mike Laming Mark Langis Dave Langolf Sharon Langolf . . . . Karen Lash brook . . Bobby Lavere Todd Lawson ...... Daniel Lawrence Karen Leathon .... Leann Leathorn ... 71,155 Melissa Leaver Angie Lee Debbie Lemanski . . Margaret Lepine .. Linda Limberger . . 71 Dwan Lindsay . 6 4, 71, 17 9, 191, 190 Scott Lindsay Stanford Locke . . . . 71,147,189 Denise Lonsby Laura Lott Joseph Lozano..... Joseph Lozano Michelle Lucas .... David Lynch ....... M-l 1 Keith MacN.il Tracy MacPherson Chad Mallery Kevin Manns ...... Greg Marinez 72 Andy Marsh Tammy Marthen . . Adam Martin 72 Nancy McArthur . . Tim McClelland . . . 72 Laurie McConnell . Bob McCulloch . . . . Stacy McDowell . . . Ritchie McLeod ... Ronda McLeod . . . . Arthurine McMillan 72 Todd McMillan.... Duane McPherson . Tracy McPherson.. Diana Melbourne Cindy Meldrum . . . 72,147 Dan Mertz 21 ,72,154,197 Bob Mervich Jeff Mensinger .... Joe Messenger Darlene Myers . . . . . Leann Middleton.. 72 Carol Miller ....... Felicia Miller Kathy Miller Scott Miller Thomas Miller . . . . 73,189 William Miller Terri Melutin Melody Minielly... Jamie Menke Donna Minock . 21,70,73,154. 183,185 Eric Mitchell Becky Moeller .. 2 . 1,73,75,154, 180 Betty Moncrief Adriany Moore 73 Andria Moore.... 21,73,75,144 Mark Moore Sheila Moore Robert Moran Sean Morgan Tom Morris........ Brian Morrison Sarah Moutoux . . . . Chris Muihlomann 73,185 Dennis Mugridge Pamila Mudgridge Colleen Mullins ..8,21,73,144, 154,197 Patriciann Muntean William Murdock . N-l 1 John Navarro Randy Neaves ..... Brian Nichols Michael Nieporte Karen Novar O-ll 204 Index Traci O ' Brien 73 Jim Obermeeick 73 Renee Olila 73 Dan Olson 73 Holli Orick 73,132 Robin Orourke ......73 Brenda Ostrander Michael Ostrander Vicky Ostrander 79 Dan Oswald 74 P-11 Robin Pacoriek ......... 74, 1 53 John Palmer 74 Mark Palmer ...74 Teresa Palmer David Pardee 63,74 George Parisi 7 4 Amy Parker 74 Becky Parker 72,74,144 Craig Parker 74 Cynthia Parker Leann Parker 74 George Parisi Keith Parmann 74 Robert Patterson Randy Paul 74 Tracie Pelc Shaun Pence 27,74 Steven Perez Mike Perry 7 4 Paula Peterson 74 Scott Peterson 74 Sandy Phillips 74 Alan Pionk .................. 74 Joe Pionk 74 Dawn Plake... 74 Tony Porritt 74 Jeff Porter 74,141 Toni Portis 74 Tammy Powell 74 Gerald Prater 7 4 Kim Prater 74,143,154 Scott Precour 74 Connie Provost 74 Q-ll Deanna Quader 75,154 R-l 1 Brenda Radatz 75 Paul Randall 75,159 Todd Randall 75,170 Ronda Randolf 75 Jim Rankin 75 Brian Reilly 75 Sharon Repinski 75 Joseph Reuter 75,220 Michelle Reyna 75 Michael Reynolds Stacy Reynolds 7,8,75,143,197 Robert Rhody Pam Rix 75 Connie Rich Armando Riguez Lori Roberts 8,75 Kimberly A. Robinson Kimberly D. Robinson . 7 5,143 Richard Roelens 7 5,170 Cindy Ross 75 Becky Roth 75,154 Andrew Roy Amy Rutkofke Kathy Rutkofske 75 S-ll George Samers Victoria Sanchez .. 7 5,166,153 Lisa Sanderson 75 William Sanderson 75 Pat Sawdon 7 5 Emrien Schatzberg Lisa Scheible 76 Renee Schmidt 131,76 Tom Schneider 76 Joan Schoenherr Doug Schott Judy Schott 76,154,171 Pat Schott 76 John Schultz 76 Roxanne Schultz Vera Schultz 76,100 Donette Scott 76 Anne Seeley 8, 7 6, 1 85 Tony Sergent Steve Shafer ....... Joe Shape Dennis Sharrow Matthew Short .... Alicia Shuler 76 Chuck Shovan Dave Sickles 76 Debbie Sickles 76,127,140 Marika Simonsson. .... 18,19,21, 79,146.147 David Smith Dorothy Smith Becky Smith 76,154.167 Wilburt Smith 76 Benita Smyth 76,154 Andy Snowden . Stacy Snyder 76 Sandra Sommer 76 Brian Sorrell Ann Jennifer Sowders 76 Tracie Spear Tom Spicer Julie Staiger... 70,76,140,154, 153 Charlotte Stapleford Robert Stapleford . Debra Stein Mike Stern Mike Stockwell Janet Stokes Jennifer Stokes.... Julie Stone . 21,77,144 Mark Stover ....... Beth Sullivan Geraldine Sutton.. Thomas Swackhammer James Swart s Colleen Sweeney . . . . 21,77,154 William Sweet Eugene Swift ...... Quentin Swift Jeff Swinson Diane Switzer Andy Swof fer . 70,77,154 T-ll Steve Tallmadge . . . Nanci Tanton Diana Taylor 77 Sandy Taylor Steve Tetreau Steve Therrien Ronald Thomas ... 10,77 Shari Thomas ..... 77,155,171 Stephanie Thomas Anthony Thomasor Henry Thomason Tim Thomason . . . . 77,170 Bonnie Thompson Jeanette Thompson 77,154 Monica Thompson 77 Dave Thornton .... Zena Thompson Sheryl Tolan Dan Torres Randy Trice 78 Cynthia Tucker Lynn Tucker Wendy Tucker Kelly Turck Tracy Turner ....... V-ll Brendan Vani Tammy Varty 78 Jeff Vass Susan Vernon Pat Vickers Arrigo Vinciguerra 18,19,21,79 Bryan Visga Julie Von Hiltmayer ....57,78, 145,184,185 Kieth Vranish 78,217 Kevin Vranish W-ll Andy Wager ....... 78,158,164 Joyce Walker 78 Robert Walker Christines Walsh Edith Ward 73,78 Keli Ward Kathy Warner 78,155 Barbara Warsinski Kevin Warsinski . . . , 78 Patty Watson This long exposure shot was taken by yearbook photographer Scott Sattler showing the Blue Water Bridge from the U.S. side after dark. Stacie Watson .... Richard Weaver . . Beth Webster Rosie Webster .... Wayne Webster 78,139 Terry Weir Robert Werner Monique Wheeler . Mark White Tracy White Cindy Whitmore .. Karol Whittaker... Dorene Wiley Ronald Willey . 79,174,189 Gary Williams . 16,79,179,200 Ledelle Williams Orlando Williams . ... 12,16,79, i 147, 1S5 Michael Wilson Carrie Wolfe Juanita Wolfe Steve Wolfe John Wood Lisa Wood 79,147 Lisa Woodyard 79,167,186 Richard Woolman . Jeff Wuellner Y-l 1 Wayn. Yak. Felicia Young 79 Mary Young ....... 79 Steven Young 79 Z-ll Jeff 21arling Paul Zachara Katheryne Zarling 79 Sherri Zaylor ...... Arrigo Zeller Myrna Zeros Penny Zinzo ....... 34,155 Anne Zweng Seniors A-12 Tom Aaron ... Tina Adams . . 34,155 Wendell Adams 34 Duane Adolph Celine Ainsworth 34 Victoria Aguinaga 34,186 Roy Andrew .. Joe Andrews . . . 30.34,100,218 Carrie Angbrandt 27,31,34,55, 152 Robert Anger . Vince Armstrong 34,46,47,179 Jerry Arnold. 16.34.43.46.195 B-12 Larry Bade . . . 34,133,147,221 Henry Bahr . . . John Bailey. . . Tom Bales ..... ... 16,43,46,110 Robert Barr..., Sally Barrett . , .31,34.141,152, 155 Bethany Barth . 11,31.34.100, 145,147 John Baunoch . Harold Beattie. 34 Lisa Beaudin . 7,8,34,132,155, 204 Patricia Beavers 35, 155 Tammy Bell . . . Cindy Benedict 35.61,220.221 Tom Benedict . Lori Bennett .... 8,35,47 Lloyd Bisnett... 35 Nomie Black .... 35 Colleen Blake... 35 Index 205 Dennis Blake.. 35,47,152,174 Tim Bochatyn 35,135,220,221 Penny Bolmann . . . 35,155,221 Mary Jo Booth .... Kevin Bouldrey 35 Pete Bowers........ Brian Bowie ....... James Bowie Julie Bradley 16,36,46,47 Brenda Brookins .. 12,36,141, 144 Kim Brooks 36 Alonzo Brown ..... Andrew Brown .... George Brown Henry Brown Leroy Brown Lori Brown Tonilu Brown Lori Bryce Dave Buckeridge. . . 36,156,164 Bruce Buckley .... 16,36,47,51, 164,179 Brenda Bull ....... Ray Butler C-12 Dale Campbell .... 36,199 Darrell Campbell . Tammy Campbell 37 Scott Carpenter ... Marsha Carrier.... .. 37.46,155 Mary Carroll Dean Catalaro . . . .. 37 Sula Cavis 7,8,9,37,46,220,22 1 Brian Chaffee .... 37 Kathy Chesney 27,172,113,37, 218 Ted Chickonowski 15,161,168, 169,179,178,37,46,47,57 Dave Chidester . . . Brian Childs Jeff Chisholm . 163.179,37.46 Theresa Clark .... Roberta Class Brian Cline 1 46, 1 47,37.46, 1 54 Dominic Cocco ... 38,155 Julie Cole . 147,38,186 Annette Cook Robin Coon ....... Melody Cornette ... ..143,38,220 Scott Corry .. 38 Theresa Cowper 38 Susan Cristner 38 Paul Cummings.... .10,168,169, 38,46 John Currah 38 D-12 Tom Daley Bruce Daniel Charles Daniels .. .. 39,38,221 Tim Davenport . . . Jeff Davis Jered Davis ....... | Jim Davis Jill DeBell .. ..39 Annette Dell .. 39 Dave Dell 21,27,39 David J. Dell 39 Terry Denman 39,147 Paul Dickerson . . . Brad Dickey .31,37,39,47,152, 174 James Dickinson . John Diller Scott Diller Alwin Dillon Jim Dimoff 39,93,199 Mary Lu Dinger.... 39 Erich Dithschman 1 6,20,2 1.39, 131 Art Dixon 39,47 Kathy Doan 39,155 Lois Dobring .. 40,46,144 Nancy Dombrowski 40,154 Koreen Dougherty . 8,1 1,31,40, 153,221 Paul Dougherty . . .. 16,40,179 Brian Dunman 40, 46, 47, 4 8, 49, 197 Karen Duckworth Gordie Dunlap Kim Durham.... 8,40,148,155 E-12 The Coast Guard Cutter Bramble is a sight common to local residents but appreciated by tourists. This season the Bramble had relatively easy duty in the lower Lake Huron area as ice was kept to a minimum by our mild winter. Cherrie Eagle 40 Randy Eagle..... 40 Steve Edington 40 Bonnie Edmonds 40 Mike Eggleston 40 Mike Emery 40 Glen Emlaw 40 F-12 L� . Falk Michelle Falk... David Felchak ... 41,139,219 Dan Fenner . 16. 3 8, 41, 131, 159 Jeanette Fiedler . — 51.152,153, 154 Sam Finch .......... 4 1 Ann Findley ....... .. 4 1 Shellie Fischer . . 14,41,47,172 Paul Flemming. 41 Ron Foss Jennifer Fowler Pam Fox 41,47,148,185 Pam F razier . . . . 41 Kelly Frizxle.. 1 4, 1 55. 1 69. 203 Kevin Frizzle ... Tina Fuller G-12 Steve Galanos . . . 42 Kelly Galbraith . Joan Gamble .... Julie Garcia Glen Gardner . . . , Steve Gardner Jackie Genaw.... ....8,42,46,47 Todd Gerstenberger 42 Mike Gibson..... Scott Gilbert .... Jerry Gill . 27,42,61,152 Barbra Gillett ... ... 42,143,154 Kim ( l«nn 42 Christine Glombowski 4 2 Robert Glombowski 7, 1 0,42,47, 51,179 Robert Gobeyn . . 16,42,46,110 Diane Goltz.. 15,16,42,47,152, 197 Pam Grabowski 42 Robert Graham. Nancy Green ... Rick Green Steven Green ... Trina Gurnsey43, 1 00, 1 55,22 1, 222 Jon Guske... 26,3 1 ,43,46, 152 H-12 Robin Haggerty 43 Brenda Halifax 43 Scott Hall ...7,9,147,213,220, 221 Jayne Hallay 43, 1 4 1 June Hallay 43.1S5 Wendy Hamilton 43 Karen Hamli n 43,218 Elizabeth Hanneke 4 3,45 Mike Hardie 16,27,43 Susan Harris 43,147 Thomas Harris 30,44 Ellen Hartwig 16,21,26,44,46, 152 Bonnie Harvey... 16,21,44,141 Jay Hawley 30,4 4 Scott Hayes.... 47,51,261,170, 179,200 Penny Healy 4 4 Russ Hegler 44 Mike Heim 44 Mike Heimbach .... 4 4,59,179, 200,220,221 Kelly Heinz 44,152 Joe Helton 15,16,21,44,55,152 Edward Henry 4 4 Tim Henry. 44,199,221 Kurt Hinkley. 10,15,16,21,44, 152 Fred Hinajosa 44 Gregory Hisscock 4 4,47 Arlene Hoel 4 4 Cheryl Holzberger . . 31,44.143, 154 Doug Hopp 4 4 Tony Horton 4 4 Wayne Horvath .... 44,146,147 Mark Hodgins 4 7 1-12 Lisa Jacobson .. 31,44,48,172, 186 Jackie Jarvis 45 Cathleen Jemison 4 5,221 Colleen Johnson.. 45,142,220, 221 Rich Johnston 45,199 K-12 Randy Kayko 45 Chuck Kelly ... 16,45,110 Kevin Kelly Kim Kelly Kathy Keltz 36,45 Mayielliee Kerr . . Sally Kinna Joel Kirkpatrick. John Kivel Shelley Kivel .... 45,155 Jule Klebba. 45,46.47,179,199 Darryl Knight 46, 1 47, 1 9 1,220, 221,204 Diane Kodet Jon Koob Cherie Kovach . . . Beth Krenke Melanie Krist . . . . 46 Stephan Kyle. 16,17,21,26,41, 46,33.55,57 L-12 Barb Lacroix Wendy Lacroix .. 47 Kris Laffrey Roxanne Laming Becky LaPine. 47,157,172,186 Tina Lazurka.... .. 47,220,221 Charles Lashbrook 47,179 Ray Laturno Brian Leach Eileen Lee .. 48,220,221 Johnny Lee ....... Kim Lester ....... Robin Lester 48,147 Kim Linert ... 41,48,153 Roni Lloyd.... 7,8,9,31,48. 172, 173,180,181 Suellen Lohr 48 Lisa Long Tammie Love . . . . Kim Loxton 48 Ronda Loxton .... Terry Lozano .... Kevin Lum Nikki Luna Annette Lynch .. .. 48.220,221 Maureen Lynch . . 16,21,27,48 Bryan Lyon 10,46,48,131,156, 163,164 M-12 Sheila MacDuff . Robert Macey .... Tina Madsen .... . 16,19,21,49 Andrea Malachi . ... 46.49,167 Jeff Manchester . 49 Kathy Mancini . . Mark Manning . . Melvin Marriott . 49 Carl Martiny . . . . Debbie McAuley . Sandy McBear... Noreen McClarty Tracy McClellan. 49,221 John McClelland Sheila McComb . Pat McConnell .. .. 50,155,220 Rena McNames.. 11,46,50,147 Larry McPhail... 16,46,50,179 Marsha McPherson .... 50,155 Perry Mellendorf 50 Dave Mertz ... 16,46,50,47,51, 179,200 Celine Micallef .. Bonnie Miller .. ! 50,51,61,152, 153 Francis Miller 31,41.47,50,51, 152,153 Jesse Miller Wayne Moak 14.46,47,50.170, 179,190.191 Carl Mollan ..... Dawn Mollan .... 50 Angela Moore.... Becki Moore Dionne Morgan . Dan Morris Anna Morrison .. Dwayne Mullen . Chuck Munro ... Rick Music ...... N-12 Lisa Nadeau .. 50,148,220 206 Index Charles Naylor .. Wes Neil Beth Nelms. ..... Laura Nelson . . . . .. 51,141,220 Diane Nicholas .. .. 51,147,221 Teri Nicholas .. 51,147,220 Jim Nutt ........ . 15,16,46,51 0-12 Lane Oakes Dan O ' Brien 51,157 Dave O ' Brien .... Chris Olshove. . .. Dan O ' R eilly Brenda Orourke . Don Ostrander . . Robin Ostrander 52 P-12 Dawn Palmateer Bill Palmateer. . . Lisa Parker Mary Parker . . . . . Ken Parry Dan Paulus ...... Joe Pelc Jim Pemberton.. Scott Perry Steven Petrossi . . Carol Phillips. . . . Steve Phillips 10.16,21,52,152 Lori Pifer Nancy Pleger Scott Pontack ... Chris Porrett .... Ray Porritt Debbie Porter Paul Pra 53,190,919,220,221 Penny Preston. 51,53,153,220 Bill Purcell Kelly Putze R-12 Kim Radatz ..... David Ray Chris Redfield Beann Reid Jodie Reynolds . . Wendi Richards , Kara Riedel Tina Riehl Jim Rich 169,174,191 Shelly Roberts. 40,54,153,155, 221 Michaline Roeske Dionne Rogan Nathaniel Rogan . .. 54,62,221 Melinda Roske ... Delbert Ruck Marcia Ruff 8,16,20,21,31,46, 47,51,54,141,154 Mary Rutkofske . . Robert Rutkofske S-12 Scott Sattler . 54,220,205 Robert Salyko 54,199 Tina Sanderson . . 1 Scott Scandalito. . Elena Scheffler... . 54,148,149 Susan Schember . Wesley Schiemam Tom Schmitt Diane Schneider.. . 8,31,46,54. 148 Terri Schrader.... Holly Schroeder . . .. 40,54,153 Ann Schultz Theresa Sears Rene Sein Teresa Shank . . 46,55,148.149 Richard Shepard . 55,170,179, 200,208 Joe Shonka . . 3,47,55, 1 59, 1 97, 220,221 Frank Schuler . . . . ; Percy Singles Becky Smith Bob Smith Brian Smith Glenn Smith ..... Judy Smith Mark Smith Scott Snowden ... Tammi Sophia . . . 26,36,47,51, 153,155 Robert Stabonow . Kristy Stager 21,46,47,55,148, 152 David Steele Debby Stein Krystal Stein Dan Sterling Andrea Stewart... 56 Kris Stoliker . 35,42.152 Richard Stoner . . . . 56,154,220 James Strauchman 56 Jim Swaffield Joanna Sweeney . . . 56.141,154 Kathy Sweeney . . . . 56,141,154 Cheryl Sytsma .... T-12 June Tallant Herb Tanton 56,220,221 Terry Tanton 56.191,220 Scott Taylor ....... Mark Terbush Kevin Thomas..... Mark Thomas James Thomason.. 147 .57,59,146, Tina Thompson ... 57,155.221 Kim Tinsley ....... Wendy Tinsley Kim Tomas. ....... Bill Tomic Joe Tomlinson Gloria Torres Tracy Torrey....... Shelly Tucker | Scott Turck Tod Tuttle U-12 Brenda Urban ..... Veronica Urban ... V-12 James Vani.... 10.58,178,179, 197,200 Cheryl Vass.... 16,31,38,47,58 Tim Vickers ....... 58,179,209 Jeff Villerat Bryon Visga ....... Warren Voight . . . . 58 W-12 Gwen Walker Tina Walker ....... 58,220,221 Carl Waltenburg .. Tammy Walters . . . Kevin Walton..... Margo Ward Robert Warden ... Lori Warren Barb Warsinski Jackie Warsinski . 59 Ruthie Warsinski .8,14,15,16, 21.31.46,47,59 Michelle Washington .. 59,180 Darcy Watson .... .. 31,59,144 Gerald Watson ... Willie Watson . . . . Brian Watt Bruce Watts Rosemary Weaver Kimberly Wendt... 59 Audrey Wert 47,59,144 Terrill Westbrook 59 Scott Weston 59 Michelle Wetzel... ! 3,59.153,220 Cindy Whitmore . . 59,108,155 Carolyn Wickings Robert Wilkins . . . Michelle Williams Roy Williams Tim Williams .... Darel Williamson Dennis Wilson.... Jack Wilson Leanne Wilson ... Kim Winchester . . Tracy Winegarder Sheri Winkel Bruce Withum ... Kim Withum Stephanie Witucki i ... 46,47,60 Joe Wohadlo Dawn Wojtozek . . . 26,31,60,61, 153 Clarence Wolfe ... Jothathon Woodard 60 Wendy Woolman 1 15,61,60,153 David Wyllie Allen Yeitter Mark Young...... Z-12 Frank Zepeczauer ... 43,60,22, 100,199,221 Gary Zaremba .... Alan Zieg . 27,31,47,37,61,152 Tim Ziolkowski . . . Dave Zweng Lars Gustafsson . . 16,18,19,21 Index 207 BIG REDS GO FOR IT Channel 4, WDIV Detroit, has made go for it a part of our everyday vocabulary. This popular slogan can be heard al- most every time you turn on the television. Clearly, Big Reds known how to go for it . When it comes to supporting our school, Big Reds get involved. This involvement is contagious and it spreads throughout the community. Senior, Rich Shepard discusses an upcoming football game with Mrs. Ewald during the 2-mile Sport-a-Thon walk. After the walk, Mr. Bolden, Mr. Lyszak, Dr. Dougherty, and Miss McMullen take a break in front of McMorran Place before the dance begins. Mr. Payton ' s version of go for it is the instilling of Pride in hundreds of band students each year. His efforts during hundreds of hours of rehersal each year have resulted in not only terrific musical performances but have helped thou- sands of students prepare for the responsibilities of life. Another important cog in our go for it arsenal certainly is Mr. Bolden, our Athletic Director. As a former counselor, Varsity Basketball coach, and now Athletic Director, he has directed the activities and support of our students, faculty, and community in an effort to maintain our Big Red Athletic Program. His 208 Go For It hours of dedication have made Varsity Basketball game. Mr. Ed our athletic program successful Peltz and his Trouble-shooters front and have provided many row: Edwin Foster, Tim Williams, opportunities for Big Red ath- Tim Vickers, Dave Duckworth, letes. Mark Manning, Mark Young, Back Above is the Big Red Pep row: Richard Brown, Charles Band clearly, going for it at a Shauav, Ken Flora, and Tom Bene- dict go for it as they learn on the job career activities designed to help them join the work force after graduation. Other active Big Reds going for it on this page are Andy Bennett, Denis Whitmore, Cristie Burt, and Don Spicer working on a science experiment, Ms. Adams a Big Red Graduate is a permanent sub here at PH, and Mr. Semelsberger conducting the Big Red Band. Big Reds One and All 209 AAA Prepaid 1 road service Free maps and O travel information tin person o by matii Discounted VISA card ° Free 4 travelers cheques V 5 Low cost MemberLoans f — 1 V. g Special discounts on travel tours 7 Discounts on ’ photoprocessing ft Auto, boat, home and life insurance (available through insurers at aaai Most others — 1 Reimbursement road service 2 Free maps and travel information tby mail only! chlLORerj ' s appaReL SIZES 0-14 SUSAN WATSON 013) COLONIAL SHOPPING CENTER 2654 Pin Grove Avenue Port Huron. Michigan 46060 WILLIAM H. CORKINS III, F.I.C. PRESIDENT If you want to save money with AAA, you ve got to join AAA. Michigan 3000 FOOO ' Must meet applicable credit standards Certain other services are ottered depending on the particular auto or motor club WILLIAM H. CORKINS HI, ASSOCIATES INC INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS Port Huron AAA 933 Lapeer Phone: 987-4800 OOOO BOOIC 2900 LAPEER RD. PORT HURON. MICH. 48060 OFF.: 987-7700 RES.: 385-3221 9 c ace an j % cur 9 Rmonk 765-5 1 0 I VO Watir Marine City MI 48030 Firtt In Mobil e Commercial Cleaning Commercial A Residential Exterior Cleaning Truck Fleets A Mobile Homes 21 RURAL STREET PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 46060 Graduation is a time to face many new goals. A friend in the financial business can help you reach these goals. Depend on us. A lot of people do. PEOPLES BANK OF PORT HURON MEMBER FDiC 210 Advertising DEAN ' S BOOK CENTER Formerly Little Professor Book Center The Complete Book Store Phone in your Mail Orders Special Orders Gift Certificates Visa — Mastercard 234 Huron Ave. 982-8686 A CLEAN CAR LAST LONGER” MacDonalds ' Film Developing Lab IN BY 10 OUT BY 4 FOR MOST COLOR PRINT FILM YOUR COLOR PRINTS IN 6 HOURS Slides Movies in 24 hours 525 Water Street Port Huron, Michigan BUFF ' S BUDGET WASH I 94 At Hancock Port Huron. 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Lj (313) 982-8683 � AUTO PARTS BEST WISHES SENIORS Carm Napolitan George Stebbings Lyell Schneider H G00 0 O T 2 0 ( ' r 1 ALLS Don Britz Brad Root Mike Toles Paul Gillihan instate DAWN DONUTS CATERING HOURS Sun — Thurs 10am-9pm Fri — Sat 10am-l 1pm Summer Hours 10am- 11pm Call 985-8181 706 24th Across from K- Mart Buy the Donuts Single or By the Dozen CVUCk • N . )OV ★ KEG BEER IN STOCK Hours: Mon— Sat 9:30 til 12:00 Sunday Noon — 11:30 A u-V Beer domestic imported Liquors mixes Champagne Wines Cheeses Specialty items NEALS AUDIOLAND RADIO SHACK DEALER 5517 MAIN ST. LEXINGTON, MICHIGAN 359-5454 982-2612 1921 Griswold corner 20th St. AUTO PARTS— MACHINE SHOP SERVICE MODERN MOTOR SERVICE INC. 3292 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron, MI 48060 Parts 985-8196 Shop 985-8602 Toll Free 1 800-572-3623 C Photog ra phic?) Photography Cameras - Photo Supplies We ' re Bnra ltf the Computer Afe IE 504 Quay Port Huron, MI 48060 987-8080 A ATARI 212 Advertising BOB aA FOX CHEVROLET 4181 24th Ave. Cars Trucks PORT HURON 385-7477 Sales Service Travelcraft Motor Homes YOUR DOOR TO LUXURY Cozy Vans New S-10 Blazer Rentals on Any Make or Models GUSI A GLAZING COMMEICIAL RESIDENTIAL PORT HURON GLASS INC. 3356 LAPEER ROAD PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 Ph.n. 984-1081 982-4608 TERRY MALLOY OWNER (313) 982 8231 AWNINGS City tuning Co. IT S A SHADY BUSINESS The Wooden Nickel Arcade KENNETH W. GUSKE Owner 1217 GRISWOLD PORT HURON, Ml 48060 CONGRATULATIONS Graduating Class of ' 83 McNeice Floor Service 1009 16th Street Port Huron, Michigan Compliments of: Acheson Colloids Company 1600 Washington Avenue Port Huron, Michigan Richards Roofing Siding 27 Years experience 2281 Water Street 985-5381 BEST WISHES St. Joseph ' s Church Port Huron, Michigan Advertising 213 PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONS Should your senior picture be different? By all means your personal senior portrait should be different from everyone else ' s. This may mean special lighting, clothing and possess whatever it takes to capture you at your best and reveal your unique character. No assembly line, please! At our studio we ' re prepared to put out that special effort to make your senior picture one that captures the real you 1 and one that ' s wor- thy of this important event in your life! Call us and see the difference! JecfiuAa photography 3261 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron 48060 (313) 982-4998 726 Huron Ave. gg ££ a1 Pori Huron, Ml. Bicycles Skiing Equipment, Apparel, Service Sailboard Sales, Lessons, Rental Cross Country Ski Rental THE FEED N SEED KNAPP ' S FEED STORE HENDERSON GLASS INC. ASKAR-SHAIN PHOTOGRAPHERS MORTIMER SON LUMBER CO. GOSCHNICK ' S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO BOWLERS THUMB THE PARLOUR ARMBRUSTERS HEIDI ' S DAIRY DELIGHT SAFFEE ' S INC. WERNER ' S FLOWERS BEARD CAMPBELL CO. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS PETHO 111 YAGER CASH REGISTER SALES SERVICE BON VOYAGE! 214 Advertising CHIEF SALESMAN Locating a feature page on our Athletic Director strategically after the yearbook advertising section is an ironic gesture. Mr. Eugene Bolden has had his athletic direc- tors job turned into that of a full time fund raiser. His efforts have proved tireless. If you haven ' t noticed, Mr. Bolden insisted that his photograph include a set of booster cables. That is typical of his spirit this year. All of his time has focused on the problem of di- recting hundreds of student ath- letes, teachers, parents, and athletic boosters in the quest for hundreds of thousands of dollars to enable our sports program to con- tinue. With his guidance and di- rection, last years partial program and this years more complete program have made it possible for hundreds of student athletes to participate in school sports. In 1976, Mr. Gene Bolden came to Port Huron High School from Oakland University. Mr. Bolden was introduced to Port Huron High School by our principal, Mr. Wydrzynski in 1975, at a championship basketball game in Detroit. Mr. Wydrznski and Mr. Bolden were coaches in Detroit. When Mr. Wydrzynski first came up with the idea of Mr. Bolden coming to Port Huron High School to work, Mr. Bolden was not sure he wanted to make that type of move. He also had other offers to go to three different schools to work. But fortunately Mr. Bolden chose to come to Port Huron High School because he felt he could help our community. When Mr. Bolden first came to Port Huron High he was a counselor and a basketball coach. After our old Athletic Director, Mr. Laughlin retired, Mr. Bolden was appointed as our new Athletic Director. Mr. Wydrznski said, Mr. Bolden is a very hard working man because he has to provide everything dealing with sports, raise the mon- ey to play, buy equipment, and provide transportation. Mr. Bolden is very happy that he has the job and all Big Reds ar e lucky to have him. Athletic Director 215 Freshman basketball player and fledgling yearbook photographer Jeff Harrington is typical of the strength of the entire Big Red student body. Volunteer aide Theresa Fraley works hard at correcting papers. One of the few places skiing was available locally this winter, was this mural located on the 300 hallway, next to the art room. Senior class sponsor Miss McMullen pauses with Miss Ewald and Miss Falk during the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon. 216 Involvement THE ELECTRICITY Tom-A-Hawk Mary Jo Booth and Francetta Edwards discuss the Save Our Schools campaign. Student Activities Director Harry Burgess and Junior Keith Vranish ponder ideas for the next Student Council sponsored activity. Mak- ing this year a festival of events talked about by everyone in our school community, was a primary function of this involved advisor. Organization 217 PHHS AFTER HOURS Laura Oakes checks for typing errors in some copy to be printed in the yearbook. Laura stays after school frequently to work on the book doing just about anything that needs to be done. Here Kathy Chesney is showing her skill as a sax player in the Bandtastic. The school doors are a simple device, separating mind boggling problems and deadline pressures from freedom. Here Joe Andrews and Karen Hamlin make the break through. 218 PHHS After Hours After the school day is through, the track team be- gins to work out. First in the series of exercises are leg stretchers, as shown here by Cliff Johnson. The Rifle Drill Team from left are Jim Randolf, Gary Farro, Dave Evans, Wally Long, Matt Prater, and Dennis Brown. Here they perform to the song Aztec Fire during the Bandtastic. After Hours 2 1 9 STAFF Editor Paul Prax Associate Editor Frank Zepeczauer Layout Editor Terry Tanton Photography Editor Joe Shonka Finance Manager Cindy Benedict Business Manager Lisa Nadeau Advertising Matt Frazer Index Editors Laura Nelson Teri Nicholas Seniors Penney Preston Juniors Tina Lazurka i Sophomores Laura Oakes Deb Dobrowolski Freshmen Lisa Gofton Julie Cesefske Tracey Winkel Sports Men Matt Clough Sports Women Annette Lynch Doreen Gersky Special Photographers Mac Domke Walt Lyzak Photographers Susan Artman Tim Baisley f Mike Eastman Tony Edington Bryan Fleishman Jeff Harrington Andy McConnell Pat McConnell Joe Reuter Jason Sattler Scott Sattler Rick Stoner Herb Tanton Typists Melody Cornette Doreen Gersky Trina Gurnsey Annette Lynch Penney Preston Nanci Tanton Michele Wetzel Advisor Hal Langolf 220 Yearbook I r IQ i ' j IK It 1 1 TT i i i k M-L Lj The 1983 first hour Yearbook class consisted of: Front: Christopher Collins and Scott Hall. 2nd Row: Martin Edington, Tim Baisley, Deborah Dobrowolski, Laura Oakes, Tim Bochotyn, Laura Nelson, Teri Nicholas, Nancy Tanton, and Mike Heimbach. 3rd Row: Julie Edmonds, Lisa Lee, Tina Walker, Michele Wetzel, Collen Johnson, Sula Cavis, Lisa Nadeau, and Pen- ny Preston. 4th Row: Scott Sattler, Joe Reuter, Susan Artman, Darryl Knight, Michael Eastman, Richard Stoner, Terry Tanton, and Matt Frazer. COLOPHO Matt Clough, Frank Zepeczauer, and Paul Prax edit copy and layouts. Matt worked mainly on sports while Paul, Frank, and Terry Tanton were respon- sible for all sections of this yearbook. The fourth hour yearbook class consisted of: 1st row: Trina Gurnsey, Roberta Dinger, Tracy Winkel, Julie Cesefske, Tracy McClellan, Cindy Benedict and Doreen Gersky. 2nd row: Cathy Jemison, Lisa Goften, Annette Lynch, Tina Lazurka and Matt Clough. 3rd row: Stacy Black, Charles Daniels, Bryan Fleishman, Joe Shonka, Paul Prax, Tim Henry, Nate Rogan, Herb Tanton, Andrew McConnell and Frank Zepeczauer. The Student Port Huron High School ' s 77th edition of the Yearbook was printed by Inter-collegiate Press in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Our photographers produce all of our photographs in our own lab. Color was pasted up by our staff and black and white paste up was by ICP. There are 224 pages in this yearbook, the composition is 30, and the binding is signature. This year 1,030 yearbooks were sold. Color vellum liner stock is used on both the back and front. Cover de- sign was a collaboration by Larry Bade, David Ray, and Nate Rogan. Last years edition received a second place from the American Scholastic Press Association. Contributors Stacey Black Tim Bochatyn Penny Bolman Dennis Brown Natalie Buckley Sula Cavis Christopher Collins Charles Daniels Roberta Dinger Koreen Dougherty Julie Edmonds Scott Hall Mike Heimbach Tim Henry Cathy Jemison Colleen Johnson Diane King Darryl Knight Eileen Lee Tracy McClellan Dionne Morgan Diane Nicholas Cherlyn Parrish Shelly Roberts Nate Rogan Tina Thompson Tina Walker Colophon MAY I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE . . . Is there anything more tormenting than to start morning off with one of Mr. Burgess ' s jokes? Or to hear that the basketball team lost to Mount Clemons? Like it or not, at 8:20 every morning the announcements are broadcast over our very own sound system. In addition other sound systems floated into PHHS this year, like the Zenith Portable Stereo Junior Stan Adams holds next to his ear. Or the newest AM FM stereo cassette with stereophonic headphones modeled by Senior Trina Gurnsey. An informal poll conducted this year at PH showed that approximately one out of every four Big Reds pur- chased some type of walkman system. 222 Sound Review Despite a constant blaring from our public address system, Varsity club member, Tony Cook stops in the halls to show off his new Varsity club sweater. Meanwhile, in the Biology lab, Linda Campbell, Julie Cook, and Jonine Hyde are busy dissecting a crayfish in Mr. Christick ' s class. Student Life 223 I REFLECTIONS FOR 1983 unknown. Fpr the $eniojr$ jjhe’ festival of ffprt Huron High is over. They fece the roller ooaster of life. We vish all the students of Port Huron High the best in all they pursue. We ' d like to thank all those who made the 1982-83 school year a festival of growth, education, and INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS MISSION. KANSAS WINNIPEG. MANITOBA KXA KANSAS