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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1984 volume:

The Student 1984 In the Beginning . . . Volume 78 Port Huron High School 2215 Court Street Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Beginning B. Fleishman 36800 j A few of the men who created Big Red spirit are Mr. Wydrzynski our principal, and two of our assistant principals, Mr. Ufford and Mr. Lyszak. Their watchful eyes are constantly looking for ways to improve the edu- cational experience of all Big Reds. Our beautiful Homecoming Queen Lori Roberts stands with handsome John Palmer our Prime Minister. This building known as Port Huron High School, pro- vides the structure for our educational program. Big Red Country 3 One Hundred Fifteenth Annual Many tears were shed in the F month of June as the Seniors said farewell to Port Huron High School. Seniors are begin- ning a new life, things will change, but there is one thing they can always count on, their friends. Those friends brightened the night at the Senior Prom. It was a memora- ble night for all who attended the Prom at the SC-4 Student Center. Everyone was excited, yet afraid something would go wrong, but as you can see Theresa Shank, Scott Hayes, L w .ill .MJr Lf Mi IF • • Graduation Margaret Gillihan, and Cliff Hawkins pictured center p.5 ail had a great time. Every year a Senior Assem- bly is held to honor the graduating Seniors. It was the final chance for the underclassmen to see the 1983 Senior class as a group. Bot- tom right p.5 Senior Ann Schultz hugs a fellow Senior after leaving the assembly. Baccalaureate was held in Memorial Stadium Sunday afternoon, June 5 at 4:00. Rev- erend Paul Blomquist, pastor of the First United Methodist Church gave the address. The Big Red Marching Machine and the Choir performed at the ceremony. The Grande Finale was the Commencement held at 8:00 on June eighth at the Me Morran Sports Arena. Senior Beth Krenke hugs another Senior after the festivities while Alan Zieg, Cheryl Vass, and Kristy Stager compare di- plomas in the Junior Sports Arena. The One Hundred Fif- teenth Annual Graduation was another step in the grand tradition at Port Huron High School. Graduation Overtime for Students Opposite Page Top Left: Ju- nior Debbie Dobrowolski smiles after another Big Red victory. Senior Sherry Genaw rests during a Varsity football game against Anchor Bay. Junior Shelley Lisee performs with her daring flaming baton act during half time at the Homecoming game. Bottom Right: Zany Leanne Middleton, Cathy Curtis, Cindy Barr and Julie Fisher give a last desperate attempt to attract at- tention before the dance is over. Bottom Middle: Freshman Stephanie Micallef and Michelle Lyon stop and pose at one of the dances here at P.H.H.S. Pat Jehl blows bubbles to pass time away during the Sopho- more float meet. Student Life 7 Seniors Special Times One of the biggest events of the school year was the Homecoming dance that was held on Saturday Oct. 8. There were approximately 300 students in attendance. The dance this year featured videos instead of a band. Many times while people were dancing, they were shown on the videos. The dance was better than it was last year. The videos really made it. said Ju- nior Laura Oakes. Around 10 o ' clock people at the dance formed a pedestrian tunnel and the court their escorts walked through. All the girls were on stage and our Prime Minister, Senior John Palmer, was getting ready to an- nounce our new Queen. It was announced that Lori Roberts was our new Queen. I was sur- prised when I made it for Queen! said Senior Lori Roberts. The dance was great, I thought it was neat to see every- one on the video ' said Junior Diane King. And the reason ev- eryone liked the videos was because you could put messages on the videos, too. It was really neat seeing all my friends dressed up. re- marked Junior Mike Trapp. The dazzling dresses and the distinguished suits made all the people who went to the dance look extra-spectacular. The dressed up crowd, the great vid- eos and the announcement of the Homecoming Queen made the dance a special time for ev- eryone. Homecoming Queen Lori Roberts and Prime Minister John Palmer lead the Queen ' s Court in the first royal dance of the night. Below Lori is congratulated by her escort Gary Smith. Homecoming Dance As the Lights Dimmed . . . An unforgetable moment for the Homecoming court is the Regal dance, as the students of our school look on. Before the actual beauty of the dance is reached, somebody has to do the work. Shown here is the mass confusion of preparing the brand new video machine. All this work may not sound that glamorous, but as you can see from the bottom photo it was both glamorous and fun. If you missed the homecoming dance this year, we urge you to attend next year. It will be the best time you ' ve had all your high-school life. Best of Times 11 Spirit Fever Captured Forever 12 Spirit Week Zany outfits, funfilled festivities and a recess from the monotony of school best describes spirit week. The last few weeks of school are study, study, study. Final exams are just days away, and our minds are filled with facts we ' ve learned all year. But wait! Relief is in sight! It ' s spirit week! On the final day of spirit week, we bring it all to a climax with a spectacular assembly. The Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors compete in the games. Former Senior Jim Nutt wets our appetite with a furtive attempt to eat a Hostess pie faster than the digestive system works. Scott Damascke showed Junior strength, endurance, and speed in the dan- gerous scooter roll. Far left, Ron Leverenz represented the Freshmen class in this fashionable event and models his chocola te pie outfit. Above, Mr. Richards declared him a sure winner at the scale with Wayne Schatzberg, another Freshman agreeing, as former Senior Steve Phillips and Junior Maryann Kruse record his winnings. Finally, top right, this event is the balloon breaking contest, where balloons are tied around the waist and others must break them without using their hands. Juniors, Mary Crimmins and Julie Stone, joined together in a desperate attempt to save their balloons. Spirit Week 83 13 Time Off — Homecoming The Sophomore class puts in all their effort in the tug of war. Juniors Michele Pontack and Anne Briedenich struggle down the course for the three legged race. Freshman Freeman Franks, Sophomore Bob Bennett, Junior Tammy Zinzo and Senior Steve Emery try to inhale more hamburgers than their other opponents. Junior Janette Kulka attempts to catch an unbroken water balloon. Luckily, she succeeded. Senior Colleen Mullins has a disgusted look on her face as she catches an egg for the egg toss. Overall the Juniors took 1st. The sun was shining — ALMOST as bright as our spirits! It was the Fall games — annual homecoming spectacular. The juniors triumphed over all, much to the disappointment of the other classes. As freshman Dyanna Lathrop put it, I was pretty embarrassed that we lost! Winning the water balloon game started the Juniors off as they took the lead. Sophomores caught up fast by winning the hamburger eating contest. The seniors made it a three way tie as they won the egg toss. The tug of war and three legged race were swept by the Juniors. The sophomores finally took the wheel barrel race. The student games make homecoming something more than just a football game and a dance. They show student involvement and bring the kids closer together, remarked Mr. Burgess. 14 Games Day Games Day 15 The theme for this years homecoming parade was comic strips. Each class chose a charac- ter and constructed a float in- volving that character. The Seniors chose Garfield, that crazy cat in the comic strip by Jim Davis. The Junior class decided on Hagar the Horrible, the fierce viking in Dik Browne ' s comic strip. The Sophomores did Animal the wild drummer from The Muppets by Jim Henson. The Freshmen did jolly Winnie the Pooh from the cartoon by A. A. Milne. The Seniors stepped into third with Garfield and Odie. Gar- field was built in the Chickonowski ' s boat house off Strawberry Lane. The Seniors spent many moons in the con- struction of Garfield and Odie. The Freshmen and Winnie the Pooh took fourth place. This is the first Homecoming float for Comics Brighten the freshmen and they spent many nights building Pooh . The Roosevelt Little Reds and the Chippewa Braves joined in the festivities of Homecoming with their trucks. In their hands lies the future of P.H.H.S. The student councils of both schools constructed their floats to the exacting standards of their student bodies. Thanks to both schools. N DRUGS R00SEVk.Lt in STUDEN HI _ | i i r- Big Reds Year The Sophomores showed the upperclassmen how to do it with their winning float Animal from the Muppets. Animal was built in Cal Miller ' s warehouse on Michigan Road. Many hours were spent in the construction of this float. The class of ' 86 is proud of Animal because they were the first class to have the first place trophy other than the senior class in six years. The Juniors and Hagar the Horrible sailed away with second place. Hagar ' was constructed in Kim Mercurio ' s barn on Michi- gan Road. Many weeks were spent in the prepara- tion of this float. Floats 17 Special Times The Freshmen show their rising spirit for the first time at homecoming. The truck was full of bubbling freshmen who built their float. Dave Pardee shows senior spirit and Big Red pride as he rides in the truck dressed as our mascot the Big Red Chief ' for the ' 83- ' 84 school year. Sophomore Dana DeBell shows abso- lute concentration and relief as she catches the egg in the egg toss. While onlooking sophomore Laura Frazer laughs with happiness as she watches Dana make a surprising catch. Homecoming Homecoming Splenders Senior homecoming nominees pictured above for 1984: Lori Roberts, Rosie Webster, Colleen Mullins, Stacey Reynolds, Kris Atkins, Tammy Fleming. We ' ll miss these girls next year. Sophomore nominees pictured above were: Belinda Bennett, Amy Magbanua, Tina Dawson, Dana Debell, 2nd row: Jean Walker, Kathy Lomp, Shelly Randall. Last but not least the freshmen nomi- nees were Lisa Sosa, Missy Jarbutt, Bridget Zinzo, Michelle O ' Brien, Tina Clawson. These beautiful nominees were paraded in front of the entire student body at an assembly held in the gym by the Student Council to help stu- dents make their decisions for homecoming court. To be elected homecoming queen is many girls dream. There are three steps taken to prove that dreams don ' t happen overnight. First homerooms nominate two girls from their class that they think would best repre- sent them. Then the top vote getters become nominees. Next each class votes for their candidates from the list of nominees. After the voting is done the ballets are tallied up and the girls with the most votes are ap- pointed to the homecoming court. Elected Junior nominees for 1984 were: Pam Baird, Kris Hodge, Dawn Schneider, Leanne Brown, 2nd row: Kim Roberts, Kim Klebba, Connie Roberts. Homecoming Nominees Homecoming 83-84 provided surprises for many students. This years Senior court members all were new to the Homecoming Court. The elections for Prime Minister had new faces this year. In addition Junior Dawn Schneider made the court for the first time. This years court was: Top right — ninth grade Tina Clawson and Bridget Zinzo, Middle right — tenth grade Tina Dawson and Shelley Randall, Bot- tom right — eleventh grade Kris Hodge and Dawn Schneider, Bottom left — Homecoming Court, Tina Clawson, Shelly Randall, Lori Roberts, Colleen Mullen, Rosie Webster, Tina Dawson, and Bridget Zinzo. Below, Seniors Beth Webster and Lori Roberts have a laugh in the three-legged race at the Homecoming games. _ 20 Court A Moment Out of Time Fall is one of the most beautiful seasons in this part of Michigan. Each year around this time the students at P.H. vote for Homecoming Court. There are two girls cho- sen from each class except for the Seniors where three are chosen to run for queen. The girls are chosen because of their looks, person- ality, and popularity. Student Council Advisor Mr. Burgess remarked, As usual all of the girls were beautiful. The full court is — back row — ninth grade Tina Clawson and Bridget Zinzo, eleventh grade Dawn Schneider, Prime Minister John Palmer, eleventh grade Kris Hodge, Tenth grade Shelly Randall and Tina Dawson. Front row — Rosie Webster, Queen Lori Roberts, and Colleen Mullins. Left — Senior court nominees are Rosie Web- ster, Queen Lori Roberts, and Colleen Mullins. Queen and Her Court Spirit Week Each year during Homecoming week Big Reds get dressed up in weird and wonderful costumes. Mr. Burgess and the Student Council determines what the dress-up days will be. Ev- ery day has a different theme. This year Mon- day was Pajama Day and Sweat-it-out Day, Tuesday was College shirt and Hat Day, Wednesday was Preppy and Punk Day, Thurs- day was Dress-up Day, and Friday was Red and White Day. Big Red students had a great time dressing up. Each day the students dressed up and then signed in with Mr. Burgess to repre- sent their class. Student Council counted up the people who dressed-up for each class, and at the end of the week the class with the most points wins. The Seniors won. Second was a tie between Juniors and Sophomores. In last place was the ninth grade class. Hat Day I tfKM Oh, How Styles Have Changed Dress Up Day Red and White Day Punk and Preppy Day Sophomores Kerrie Mullins and Jeff Harrington are proud of their school and show it by dressing up on Sweat it Out Day. Junior Pam Hurt sits down for lunch in her stylish outfit composed of a plaid skirt, a V-neck sweater, blouse, and a knit tie. Big Reds are shown what Big Red spirit is all about by their Big Red Chief, Dave Pardee. Seniors Tadd Klettner, Cory Arnold, Todd Lawson, and Matt Frazer dress up on Hat Day, or are they really going to a Bowling Tournament? Punkers Michelle Lyon, Tina Hamilton, and Laura Davis go all out for Preppy and Punk Day. Dress Up Days 23 This year must certainly be one of the best for our students and staff at P.H.H.S. Many Big Reds have achieved various awards and titles throughout the year. The Varsity football team had 3 impressive shutouts early in the season including the 41-0 homecoming victory against the Anchor Bay Tars. On Friday, Sep- tember 23, the 1983-84 Varsity football team had another impor- tant victory to add to their list when they beat Mount Clemens 21-12. The Big Reds are able to proudly display the Little Brown Jug in the trophy case for a sec- ond year. Football players, Calvin Nichols, Doyle Callahan, Dwan Lindsay, Tim Spear and Wendall Callahan are showing their excitement after winning the Brown Jug, for the second year after defeating Mt. Clemens 0 in a come-from-behind victory. Mr. Semelsberger added the title Athletic Director to his list of Department Head jobs which include the Science, Physical Edu- cation, Mathematics, and Special Education departments. Mr. Semelsberger and Assistant Princi- pal, Mr. Ufford proudly display the Little Brown Jug. Dave Pardee gets rowdy for the Homecoming parade and excitedly awaits the Homecoming game. Celebrate the Best of Times Above left: Display Flags proudly display their fan formation. First year Display Flag, Jill Carlson, leads the flags in this interesting forma- tion. Above right: Drum major. Rusty Gurnsey, urges the marching machine to a cresando during the Mt. Clemens football game. Tackle, Dave Defrain, Thunderbirds, Andrea Button, Kim Klebba, and Tammy Harvey show their excitement and spirit after a thrilling comeback victory in the Mt. Clemens game. Best of Times 25 During the day of the Homecoming football game the students of Port Huron High gather on the field in front of the school for fierce competition between the classes. The purpose of these games is to muster spirit for the homecoming game that evening. Below, Sophomores Jeff Harrington and Tracy Bonner test their skills at the wheelbarrel race. Bottom, Seniors, John Ashford, Tra- cy Green, Cindy Barr, Beth Webster, Kim Robinson, Lori Roberts, Rosie Webster, Chad Mallery, Todd Randall, and Dan Mertz pull against the Juniors, in the tug-of-war. Right, Freshman, Troy DeBell shows spirit in the egg toss. Bottom center, the mighty Ju- nior class wins the tug-of-war against the Senior class. Pictured are Dave Danver, Pam Baird, Herb McNiece, Dave Kirkendall, Tricia Bradbury, and Charlotte Paton. The Junior class has won the Homecoming games for three years straight. Spirit Week Games Top right: Participating in the annual egg toss are Joe Pionk, Colleen Mullins, Pam Baird, Kim Klebba, Dana DeBell, Lori Frasier, Dyana Lathrop and Mi- chelle O ' Brien. Middle right: Showing the freshman spirit in the tug of war is Don Justa, Rick Tinsley, Tim Baker, Julie Smith, Jenny Tucker and Paula Sweeney. Bottom right: Juniors Anne Breidenich and Michele Pontack pull away from freshmen Julie Smith, Jackie Trousdale and Seniors Beth Webster and Lori Roberts in an effort to clinch first place in the three-legged race. Everyone in- volved with the games day events had a great time. It was very difficult to tell who had more fun — the spectators or the participants. Games Day 27 And the Band Plays On Sophomore trumpet player Mary Bargiel marches to a song during one of the excellent halftime shows performed by the BRMM. Percussionists Ingrid VanEr- man, Dan Moore, Sachika Takeda, Dean Kruger, John Ashford, and Gordie Inch have a look of concentration as they march in the Homecoming Pa- rade. Last year the Marching Machine made their way to the festival of States in Florida. The band brought home the Heart of St. Petersburg award. The award was presented by Herb Meleney, head of the festival, at the band ' s Spring Concert. Tom-A-Hawks Julie Hudy, Sue Williams, and Rhonda Roth and band members, Sandy Taylor, Andy Cutcher, Steve Guilliat, and Diane King perform in the halftime show. This year ' s machine was on the move. 28 Marching Machine The Marching Machine is pic- tured here in their favorite cir- cle formation which is part of their spectacular halftime perfor- mance. Display Flags Denise Haake and Stephanie Micallef lead the Marching Machine in the Sport-A-Thon walk to Pine Grove Park. The Marching Machine is max. says junior mellophone player Diane King. The music is great this year and I love the formations. The Marching Machine per- forms at football games, basket- ball games, parades, pepbands and concerts. Cornet player Tim Thomason says Being in the Marching Machine is a lot of fun because I enjoy competing and marching. Marching Machine 29 Port Huron: A Summer Portrait The summer season is probably one of the best times in Port Huron. The major reason for that would have to be Mackinac night. On Mackinac night as many as 40,000 visitors residents travel to the Black River to look at all the sailboats and yachts lined up for the race. The Mackinac Race is a very busy time with Venders selling everything from soft drinks to Mackinac T-shirts. The whole town is filled with excited people. Port Huron is a festival town. For one week our community is recognized as an international yacht- ing site complete with television newspaper reporters from all over the United States Canada. Pictured on this page are a few of the hundreds of yachts which disrupt our normal freighter traffic for one Saturday morning in July. 30 Our Community ft $ i ' ; ; In Blue Water Country There Has Never Been A Better Time Than Summertime Port Huron 31 Student Council Members of the 1983-1984 Student Council were: Top Row: Colleen Sweeney, Tomi Sil- tamies, Friedrike Sandt, Ingrid Vanerman, Historian Andrea Button, Pete McNeice. 2nd Row: Sachika Takeda, President Keith Vranish, Julie Stone, V. President Colleen Mullins, Kevin Vranish, Donna Minock, Becki Moeller, Parlimentarian Dan Mertz, MaryAnn Kruse, ‘Treasurer Mary Crimmins, Doug Dazer, Secretary Andria Moore. 3rd Row: Anne Briedenich, Kerry Mullins, Ryan Anderson, Troy DeBell, Lisa Bayes, Kelly Dawson, Vera Ashford, Tammy Harvey, Advisor Harry Burgess. 4th Row: Tina Dawson, Sherry Halifax, Stephanie Keeney, Kelli MacDonald, Pam Baird, Paula Sweeney, Freeman Franks, Selena Lloyd, Lori Lightfoot, Lisa Brookins. 5th Row: Kim Hubbard, Bridget Zinzo, Tammy Durham, Bethany Fistler, Tracy Ybarra, Laura Frasier, Julie Fenner. 6th Row: Amy Rinn, Jennifer Tucker, Maur- een Ward, Sheri Halifax, Dyana Lanthop, Veronica Prax, Katie Burgess. This year ' s outstanding Student Council was responsible for the following events: pep assemblies, dances. Homecoming events, spirit week, student elections, and special charity events like the canned food drive which collects thousands of dollars of canned goods for needy families in the Port Huron area. Student Council Denise Ackles — Choir, DECA, Ensemble, Senior Steering Com. Abby Adams — Oui Si Club, Runners Club. Kathleen Adams — Writers Club, Choir. Stanley Adams — Football, Track, Varsity Club. Jennie Andrzejewski — Computer Club. Ronald Anger Susan Artman-BOEC, Chess Club, NHS, Volley- ball, Yearbook. John Ashford — Honors Band, Junior Achievement. Kristy Atkins — NHS, Student Council, Thunder- birds. Sonya Bade — Choir, DECA, Ensemble. Corey Banks — Basketball, Varsity Club. Cynthia Barr — DECA, Ski Club. Calvin Beach — Track. Belle Beauvais Fredrick Belger James Benedict Renee Bickle — Honors Band. Clifford Black Joseph Blake — Stajarmy. Antoinette Bonner Paul Bowie — Choir. Paula Bowie — Choir. Vincent Bridgwood Heather Brock — Marys- ville Valhallas, Softball. 34 Seniors Senior Class Mock Elections Most Likelv to Succeed Kevin Vranish Best Personality Longest Hair Eric Mitchell Shortest Hair Jeff DeBell Prettiest Eyes John Palmer Prettiest Smile John Palmer Best Looking Best Athlete Cass Eccles Best Artist Tonv Cook Best Musician Rusty Gurnsey Class Clown Dave Pardee Best Dancer Stanford Locke Biggest Flirt John Palmer Biggest Storyteller Andy Marsh Class Dreamer Joe Pionk Most School Spirit Dave Pardee Laughs the Most Steve Emery Best Singer ... Orlando Williams Always Makes Excuses Jim Rankin Class Procrastinator Hairest Legs John Ignash Hairest Chest John Ignash Best Mustache Gordie Clark Best Attempted Mustache Todd Lawson Class Mooch Scott Peterson Most Forgetful Rene Gobeyn Most Freckles Craig Parker Most Outspoken D ' wan Lindsay Best Husband Material Dan Mertz Tallest Terry Durham Shortest Mark White Skinniest Kevin Vranish Most Pessimistic ...Charlie Friedland Most Optimistic Doug Dazer Best Dressed Mark Stover Worst Driver Jim Dunn Class Brown Noser ...Charlie Friedland Worst Joke Teller Rene Gobeyn Most Talkative Tony Cook Class Complainer Kevin Manns Class Klutz Always Late .. Matt Glombowski Book Worm Matt Clough Best Car Jeff Hedburg PI Most Likely to Succeed Colleen Sweeney Best Personality Becki Moeller Longest Hair Marilyn Lambert Shortest Hair Prettiest Eyes Lori Roberts P rettiest Smile Sherry Genaw Best Looking Lori Roberts Best Athlete Sue Esquibel Best Artist Brenda Herron Best Musician Sherry Graham Class Clown Sue Vernon Best Dancer Andria Moore Biggest Flirt Biggest Storyteller Amanda Davis Class Dreamer Becki Moeller Most School Spirit Colleen Sweeney Laughs the Most Kris Atkins Best Singer Monique Wheeler Always Makes Excuses Anne Seely Class Procrastinator Debbie Stein Class Mooch Becca Smith Most Forgetful Stacey Reynolds Most Freckles Paula Peterson Most Outspoken Colleen Sweeney Best Wife Material Mary Crimmins Tallest Sue Artman Shortest Tammy Flemming Skinniest Donna Minock Most Pessimistic Stacy Reynolds Most Optimistic Becki Moeller Best Dressed Kim Robinson Worst Driver Andria Moore Class Brown Noser Tracey Green Most Talkative Colleen Sweeney Class Complainer Dawn Hauner Always Late Stacy Reynolds Book Worm Best Car Senior Survey The Senior Survey was developed by Senior Section Editor Lisa Gofton. It was presented to the Senior Steering Committee who included it on the Mock Election Ballot. Radio Station— WLBS, WHYT, Synchronicity. WLLZ. Movie — Risky Business, Officer and a Gentleman, Flashdance. Album— Michael Jackson — Thriller, Def Leppard — Pyromania, Police- Bands— Journey, Quiet Riot, Def Leppard. Best Songs — Total Eclipse of the Heart, All Night Long. Male Actor — Tom Selleck, Tom Cruise, Eddie Murphy. Female Actress — Linda Evans, Christy Brinckley, Heather Locklear. Best Car — Porsche, Corvette. Favorite TV Show — Dynasty, Magnum PI, Fall Guy. Mock Election and Senior Survey Many seniors participated in the October DECA sponsored District Leadership Conference held in the McKenzie Library at St. Clair Com- munity College. The show was co- ordinated by Big Reds Jennifer Kidd, Beth Grabbitt, Veda Washington, and Mary Crimmins. Seniors Craig Parker and Denny Klaas model clothes from two of the many local comapnies who generously donated winter fashions for the DECA Winter Holiday. 36 Seniors Christine Cameron — Che- rokette-Co Cap, Honors Band, Key Club, and SAA. Randy Cameron — V. Base- ball. John Capps Thomas Cartmell — DECA and V. Band. Scott Ceglarek — JV Base- ball, JV Football, Manager of V. Football, and V. Band. Heron Chisholm — Honors Band, JV Volleyball, NHS, Track, V. Basketball, V. Club-Sec, and VICA. Gordie Clark — V. Football, Baseball, Track. Crystal Cleaver — SAA, NHS, BRMM, Math Club- VP, Class officer. Matthew Clough — Key Club and Yearbook-Editor. Denise Coats — Key Club ai)d Math Club. Ernie Cocco Daniel Collins William Collins — Junior Achievement. Joseph Condland Lee Conniff — Cadet Band. Tony Cook — V. Basketball, Track, Yearbook, Cross Country, V. Club, Runners Club, Art Club, Math Club, and Science Club. Susan Corry — Key Club, Computer Club, BOEC. Karen Cortez Janet Crago Mary Crimmins — SAA- Trea., DECA-VP, Key Club. Trish Crimmins — Softball, Key Club. Kathy Culp — Band. Kathleen Curtis — Ski Club, DECA. Judy Dalton Seniors 37 Scott Damaschke — V. Football, Track, Varsity Club. Jamie Daniels — V. Track Capt., Computer Club, V. Club Trea. Patricia Davenport Amanda Davis — DECA. Darlene Davis— DECA, JA. Douglas Dazer — Key Club, Computer Club, Class Officer, Math Club, SAA, NHS. Jeffery DeBell — JV Foot- ball, Ski C. David Defrain — V. Foot- ball Capt, VICA. Dawn Diaz Prez Dixon — V. Football, V. Basketball, Track, Varsity Club, Yearbook. Mary Docherty — V. Soft- ball, Varsity Club, Ski Club, DECA, Steering Committee. Belinda Donaghy Rena Donahue — OUI SI Club Trea., Steering Com- mittee. James Dunn — Honors Band. Deena Dunsmore — JV Basketball, V. Softball, NHS, Honors Band. Michael Dunsmore Donna Durfee Terry Durham — V. Basket- ball, DECA, Honors Band. Robin Eagen Cass Eccles — V. Football, Track. Martin Edington — Com- puter Club, NHS-Historian, Yearbook, French Club. Dion Edwards — V. Foot- ball. Steven Eisele Steven Emery — V. Base- ball, V. Club, Math Club, NHS, Varsity Band, Honors Band. 38 Seniors John Erickson Patricia Ernst Sue Espuibel — V. Basketball, V. Volleyball, V. Softball. Bryan Fleishman — Comput- er Club, B.R.A.T., Math Club, N.H.S. BRMM, Yearbook. Tammy Fleming — V. Cheerleading, Class Officer, N.H.S. Christopher Floyd — V. Foot- ball, V. Basketball, Track, V. Club. Douglas Fraser — DECA, BRMM. Matthew Fraser — JV Foot- ball, VICA, Math Club, N.H.S., Yearbook. Teresa Frazer — BOEC, Cadet Band. Charles Fretenborough Dale Frey Charles Friedland — Math Club, BRMM, Stajarmy. Where will These Seniors be in Ten Years? Bob Brown— My own cartoon studio and living on my own tropical island with Denise. Michells Buckeridge — I will be married with one child and a job. Curt Burda — Hopefully behind a computer. Denise Burkett — In a little house with a white picket fence on a tropical island with Bob and two kids and a dog. Chris Cameron — Out of college maybe married with two chil- dren. Heron Chisholm — I will be a Pediatric Nurse Practitioner in the Detroit area. Probably with three children and a husband. Crystal Cleaver — Out of College and making $40,000 a year. Tony Cook— Working in New Mexico doing architectural draft- ing and making $75,000 a year. Mary Crimmins — Hopefully on my way up to being a store buy- er and probably living in Detroit. Trish Crimmins — Journalist for the Times Herald with my own column. Jamie Daniels — I ' ll be a chemist in California making lots of money. Doug Dazer — Working as a Fi- nancial advisor in a large corpo- ration in Southern California. Prez Dixon— Playing cornerback for the Michigan Panthers. Steve Emery — President of an established company in engineer- ing. Bryan Fleishman — I ' ll be working with NASA as an engi- neer. Matt Frazer — In California, on my yacht sun-bathing with my wife. Theresa Frazer — Running my own bar. Charlie Friedland — I ' ll be liv- ing on the west coast and have a nationally known engineering company earning $70,000 a year. Porfirio Garcia— Career Army life in computers. Lisa Gofton— Graduated from college working in a child shelter and married to Kevin. Ron Green— On a yacht in the Bahamas. Rusty Gurnsey — Out of college and making money. Mike Halamka — Out of college, in a small city making money to support my small family. Andy Hopp— Married to a beau- tiful wife. Working as a computer simulation architect. Seniors 39 Renee Fuller — Softball, Steering Committee. Porfirio Garcia — JV Foot- ball, Math Club. Ruben Garcia Robbin Gardocki — V. Softball, Varsity Club and Ski Club. Debra Garner — Math Club, BOEC. Sherry Genaw — V. Cheer- leader, BOEC, and NHS. Kari Gerrow Doreen Gersky — V. Basket- bail, Varsity Club, Year- book. Denise Gill— BOEC, BRAT, Honors Band. William Glenn — BRAT, Honors Band, and Track. David Glombowski Matthew Glombowski — V. Football-Captain, Varsity Club. Rene Gobeyn — Band, NHS, and Track. Lisa Gofton — JA, Key Club, Steering Committee, and Yearbook. Jeanne Gossman — BOEC. Kimberly Goulding — Basketball, Computer Club, NHS, Runners Club, Track, and Varsity Club. Bethany Grabbitt — DEC A. Crystal Graham — DECA, BRMM. Sherry Graham — JV Softball, BOEC, BRMM. Donald Grattan — Varsity Football. Debra Green Ronald Green — Yearbook. Tracy Green — Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Club, Class Officer, SAA. James Grybowski — JV. Basketball, Track. 40 Seniors Letting the good times roll are top row: Ron Green, Lady McMillan, Cliff Johnson, Lisa Woodyard, Todd McMillan, Mark Sto- ver, bottom: Beth Webster, Rene Olila, Sachika Takeda who halt their discussion only long enough for our photographer. Exchange students Sachika Takeda and In- grid VanErman share a plate of lunch while choir member Doug Jones gets psyched up for the choirs performance at the Christmas assembly. As you can see good times are an important part of our Senior year. Seniors 41 Where will You be in Ten Years? Lisa Kimball — Going to live in a big house, have a Porsche, making $100,000 and doing accounting for a firm. Tadd Klettner — In Montana, having a job working for TWR electronic corporation and skiing down the slopes. Mary Ann Kruse — Out of college with a successful and happy life. Marilyn Lambert — I ' ll be married with three children, somewhere far, far away. Todd Lawson — Playing left wing on the Stanley Cup Cham- Stephen Guilliat — V. Track, BRMM, Runners Club, V. Club — President. Russell Gurnsey — B.R.A.T., Math Club, BRMM — Drum Major, Vice President, BRMM. Sue Gurske — BO EC, NHS, Key Club, JV. Volleyball. Michael Halamka— BRMM, Choir, Math Club. Karen Hamilton Sandra Hanneke — BRAT, NHS, BRMM, Stajarmy, Cos- metology. Marvin Hardy Laura Harrington — NHS, BRMM. Alan Hartley Dawnette Hauner — Flags. Jeffrey Hedberg Henry Heidenrich — VIC A. Amy Heimbach Mary Hernandez Brenda Herron — Track. Patricia Herron — BOEC, STEERING Committee, Cadet Band, Class Officer. 42 Seniors pions— Detroit Red Wings with Steve Yzerman and Kelly Kisio. Kevin Manns— Head of the po- lice force and married to Lisa. Greg Marinez— Probably in the Air Force. Tom Miller — Working in the electronic field making $30,000 a year and having a house in Florida. Donna Minock— I ' ll be one of the top lawyers in Port Huron. I ' ll spend every January in Ha- waii and every July sailing my yacht. Colleen Mullins — Editor of Cos- mopolitan Magazine, living in a big mansion on the river. Alan Pionk — I ' ll be trying to finish a program for Mr. Ask. Joe Pionk — In my office in New York City, making $50 million a year. Jim Rankin— Graduating from college, starting my career. Kim Robinson — I will be the head buyer of Saks Fifth Avenue, and own my own men ' s and women ' s apparel shop and live in Colorado. Alicia Shuler— Out of college with a good paying job. Kelly Hissock— BRMM. Veronica Holmes Laura Holzberger Andrew Hopp — Chess Club, Computer Club. Laurie Hopp Robert Hubbard Mark Hudy Laurine Hunter — DECA. John Hurst — V. Football, DECA, Ski Club. Sheryl Hutchinson — Majorettes-co-captain, BOEC, Yearbook. John Ignash — V. Football. Richard Isaac— Yearbook. Cheryl Jackson — DECA. Melinda Jaekel Kimberly James Kimberly Jaronoski — DECA. Brenda Jemison Kenneth Jewell Cliff Johnson — V. Foot- ball, Track, Yearbook. Chris Jones — VICA. Douglas Jones — Choir. Evan Kaercher Melissa Kelly Dorothy Kenner — Band, Choir. Seniors 43 Jennifer Kidd — JV Tennis, NHS, DECA, Band. Andre King— JV Baseball. Duane King Dennis Klaas— V Football, Track, Ski Club, DECA, Honors Band, Stajarmy. Paul Klaus — Ski Club. Maureen Klettner — Stu- dent Aide. Tadd Klettner — Computer Club, VICA. Terry Koglin — Trap Club. Robert Koncyk — DECA, Honors Band. Maureen Koob — V Cheer- leader, SAA, V. Band. Mary Kruse — Class Offi- cer, Math Club, NHS-Treas, Honors Band, Steering Committee. Anita Kuta — V Cheer- leader, Student Aide. Scott Peterson Marilyn Lambert — Year- book. Michael Laming David Langolf — Math Club, Honors Band-Pres. Sharon Langolf Karen Lashbrook — BOEC, Honors Band, Softball. Bobby Lavere Todd Lawson — NHS, V. Baseball. Leann Leathorn — DECA. Melissa Leaver — Ski Club. Debbie Lemanski — Track, BOEC, Honors Band. Margaret Lepine — Junior Achievement-Pres. 44 Seniors Newspoints ' 84 All Seniors have the exciting challenge of Newspoints. Many of the year ' s top news stories have passed by every Senior ' s eyes. Most of the newspoints were obtained from stories like the Marines ' massacre bombing in Bei- rut, the Soviet ' s shooting down of a South Korean airliner, the US Backed invasion of Grenada, mis- siles deployment in Europe, and Russian-American arms talks. The Antinuclear movement in Europe, the nuclear freeze drive in the US, Lech Walesa winning the Nobel Peace prize, and Interior Sec- retary James Watt ' s resignation were typical newspoint problems for James Grybowski. D ' wan Lindsay — JV Baseball, Honors Band, Track, V Bask- etball, Varsity Club, V Foot- ball-Capt. Stanford Locke — Choir, Ju- nior Achievement — Vice President. Joseph Lozano David Lynch Chad Mallery — DEC A Tracy Macpherson — BOEC, Cherokette. Kevin Manns — DECA, JV Football. Gregory Marinez Adam Martin — Cadet Band, Computer Club, V Football, VICA. Nancy McArthur — BOEC, and Honors Band. Timothy McClelland Ronda Mcleod — Key Club and V. Softball. Arthurine McMillan — DECA and Yearbook. Todd McMillan — Yearbook. Cindy Meldrum — Choir and Ensemble. Daniel Mertz— DECA — VP, EMLS — Rep. and JV. Foot- ball. Seniors 45 fellow Circle Of Friends The Port Huron High School staff and students are honored to have five exchange students attending our school. The ex- change students offer us the chance to learn a different culture and different language. Meeting and talking to an ex- change student offers the oppor- tunity to have a friend that is totally different from anyone that you have ever met. Foreign exchange students at- tending PHHS this year are Tomi Siltamies from Finland, Sachika Takeda from Japan, In- grid VanErman from Belgium, Friedrike Sandt from West Germany, and Stefan Seidl from West Germany. Exchange students have to have a good moral background and good grades. They don ' t get to pick the state or school but they do get to choose the country as long as they can speak and write the language of that country. When asked about the teach- ers at PH in comparison to the teachers at her school in West Germany Frederike said, The teachers here are more caring and they try to help a student who is behind, even if it means giving up some of their own time. Although it ' s been hard for them to adjust to American customs, the exchange students are happy and like it here at PHHS. The exchange students are ac- tive in many extra curricular activities. They are all on Student Council, National Honor Society, and in the Marching Machine. 46 Foreign Exchange Students Top left: Tomi Siltamies, Sachika Takeda, Ingrid VanErman, Friederike Sandt, and Stefan Siedl gather with pride around the PHHS Big Red flag. Tomi works to com- plete his typing assignment. As Tomi gets Americanized he learns the art of fund raising. On this particular day he is selling M M ' s for the NHS. An American custom that is new for these students is Halloween. Pictured top right are Tomi, Stefan, and Sachika as 3 beautiful ladies at a party. Stefan and Tomi take a break at lunch time to discuss the events of the day. Sachika, Ingrid, Friederike, Tomi and Stefan get together in the courtyard. Stefan teaches Sachika to lift weights. The headline, written by Sachika in Jap- anese says Seeing is Believing . To the exchange students this means that al- though they had heard about America it did little to describe the actual people and sights here. Now that they have had the chance to experience America it is easier for them to understand us. Foreign Exchange Students 47 Robert Mervich — Runners Club, Track, Varsity Club, and VICA. Jeffery Mensinger — Honors Band and Math Club. Darlene Meyers — Steering Commitee. Cathy Carol Miller — DECA and Volleyball. Cathy Miller Felicia Miller — V. Basket- ball. Thomas Miller — V. Basket- ball. Terri Milutin — Junior Achievement. Jamie Minke — Computer Club. Donna Minnock — Class Officer, EMLS Rep, Key Club, Varsity Club, and Ten- nis. Eric Mitchell Rebecca Moeller Betty Moncrief — DECA. Andria Moore Mark Moore Sara Moutoux Mac ' s Picks Ronald McDonald and those famous Golden Arches became involved with Port Huron High in 1984. First, a redecoration of the 24th Street store, centered on a Big Red theme. As part of their new design. Big Red teams and Big Red students of the week were displayed in the restaurant. Seniors Julie VonHiltmayer and D ' Wan Lindsay were voted as outstanding Big Reds for the month of January. Juile was voted for her excellent tennis season and D ' Wan was nominated for his Football, Basketball, and Track abilities. 48 Seniors r k L • iT ' l m w. ' 1 Christine Muehlmann — V. Softball, V Tennis, Key Club, Class Officer, V Club, BOEC, NHS. Colleen Mullins — Key Club, SAA-V. Pres., NHS, Historian, T-Birds. William Murdock John Navarro — V. Foot- ball. Brian Nichols — BRMM. Karen Novar — V. Cheer- leading, Capt. BOEC, NHS. James Obermesik Traci O ' Brien — JV. Foot- ball. Vera Oile — Choir. Rene Olila — Yearbook, DECA. Hollie Orick-BOEC. Danny Oswald — Computer Club, Stajarmy. Robin Paciorek — Comput- er Club, Math Club, BRMM. John Palmer — V. Football, Prime Minister. Mark Palmer — Computer Club. David Pardee — V. Cheer- leader, Choir, Big Red Chief. Craig Parker — DECA. Leeann Parker — SAA, Choir. Rebecca Parker — JV. Ten- nis, SAA, T-Birds. Randy Paul — BOEC, Choir. Shawn Pence — Computer Club, BRMM, Stajarmy. Paula Peterson — JV. Cheerleader, BRMM. Sandra Phillips — Cadet Band. Alan Pionk — Stajarmy. Seniors 49 Joseph Pionk — Honors Band. Dawn Plake Anthony Porritt— Junior Achievement, JV Football, and Golf. Toni Portis — Track, V. Basketball. Tammy Powell — Choir. Kimberly Prater — Display Flags-Historian and Trea- surer, Key Club-Treasurer, and JA-Vice Pres., Market- ing Sec. Lawrence Prout — Track and Varsity Band. Deana Quader — Key Club. Brenda Radatz Todd Randall Rhonda Randolph — BOEC. James Rankin — V. Base- ball, V Football. Brian Reilly Sharon Repinski — BOEC. Joseph Reuter — JV Foot- ball, Yearbook. Michelle Reyna — DECA, Honors Band. Stacey Reynolds — Thun- derbirds. Robert Rhody Pamela Rix — JV Softball, Choir, DECA. Armando Rodriguez Lori Roberts — Home- coming Queen, Runners Club. Kimberly A Robinson — Display Flags-Capt, DECA. Kimberly D Robinson Rebecca Roth — Key Club- V Pres. 50 Seniors Smiling Faces A fashionable Gary Zaremba showed that he had Halloween spirit by coming to school in his costume. Advanced Drafting stu- dent Beth Grabbit works on a set of floor plans for a house she is designing. A short jaunt around the halls of PHHS proves the individuality of each Senior. The fact that all the students at PHHS are dif- ferent makes Big Red Country what it is. Clara Rogers — V Softball, Track, Health Club. Amy Rutkofske — JV Basket- ball, BOEC. Kathleen Rutkofske — Tom- a-Hawks BOEC, Co-op. Victoria Sanchez — Key Club, OUI SI, Club, NHS, DECA. Friederike Sandt — Honors Band, Choir, Student Council, NHS. Patrick Sawdon — V. Foot- ball, Ski Club. Lisa Scheible — BOEC, Co-op. Helen Schmidt — V and JV Manager, V Softball, Key Club, Varsity Band Pres., Computer Club, Honors Band, Runners Club, Choir, and Writers Club. Thomas Schneider — Ski Club Judy Schott — JV Softball, Key Club, VICA Secretary. John Schultz Vera Schultz — DECA, V Band. Seniors 51 Donnette Scott — DECA and JA. Anne Seeley — Choir, OUI SI Club and V. Ten- nis. Stefan Seidl — Honors Band, NHS, and Student Council. Joseph Shappee — Track. Alicia Shuler — BRAT, Honors Band, NHS, and Thunderbirds. Charles Shovan David Sickles Debbie Sickles — JA and Key Club. Tomi Siltamies — Honors Band, NHS, and Student Council. Yvette Smith — Choir, DECA, and Yearbook. Rebecca Smith — Honors Band, Ski Club, and Track. Wilbert Smith — Runners Club, Track, and VICA. Benita Smyth — BOEC, JA and Key Club-Sec. Stacey Snyder Sandra Sommer Brian Sorrell — Art Club. Julie Staiger — Computer Club, Key Club, Math Club, NHS, and OUI SI Club. Robert Stapleford — VICA. Debra Stein — Computer Club, JA, NHS, and V. Volleyball. Michael Stern — Ski Club. Michael Stockwell Janet Stokes Julianne Stone — BOEC, SAA, NHS, and Thunder- birds. Mark Stover — Yearbook. 52 Seniors Excelling in Extra Curricular Beth Sullivan — BO EC, BRAT, Steering Committee, Softball, Varsity Club, Yearbook. Geraldine Sutton James Swarts — Choir. Colleen Sweeney — Key Club- Pres., NHS, SAA, Write-On. William Sweet Eugene Swift Diane Switzer Andrew Swoffer — Key Club. Sachika Takeda — Exchange Student, BRMM, NHS, SAA, Yearbook. Nancy Tanton — Yearbook. Sandra Taylor — Computer Club, Math Club. Steve Tetreau — VIC A. Sprinters Senior track stars were Top Row: Cliff Johnson, Henry Thomason, Todd McMillan, and Scott Damaschke, plus Stan Adam front and Junior Daryl Haskins center. The track team began training December of 1983. Everyday you could find coach Speiss and his team hard at work. He ' s a great coach and a hard worker. He wants the team to progress everyday to get better. said Cliff Johnson. Mr. Spiess is an outstanding person, he loves to coach us, and we love running for him. He wants perfection and that ' s what we ' re going to try to give him. said Daryl Haskins. Seniors 53 Steve Therrien — BOEC. Shari Thomas — JV Soft- ball and DECA. Stephanie Thomas — BOEC, Cadet Band, J.A., Key Club and V-Softball. Timothy Thomason — Computer Club, Honors Band, J.A., and V. Baseball. Monica Thompson — BOEC. David Thornton — JV Foot- ball. Sheryl Tolan Randy Trice Kelly Turck Tracy Turner — DECA and Vica. Ingrid VanErmen — Ex- change student. Honors Band, Math Club and Science Club. Tammy Varty — BOEC. Susan Vernon — JV and V. Cheerleader-Captain. Julie VonHiltmayer — Class Secretary, Honors Band, NHS Pres., and V. Tennis. Keith Vranish — Human Relation Comm., SAA Pres, and Ski Club. Andrew Wagar Joyce Walker — Honors Band, Oui Si Club. Katherina Wahl Keli Ward — DECA. Edith Ward — Choir, Scorer and Statistician-Girls Bask- etball. Kathleen Warner — DECA, Runners club. Ski club. Kevin Warsinski Veda Washington 54 Seniors Participators Many members of the Senior class are involved in all aspects of school life. Typical Seniors Sherry Genaw and Patti Heron are both involved with extra curricular activities. Sherry is busy with the National Honor Society, BOEC, and the Varsity Cheerleading squad. Patti is also a BOEC member and is on the Senior Steering Committee. Despite their busy schedules both girls maintain good scholastic aver- ages. Seniors Sherry and Patti accidentally meet enroute to the counseling area where Sherry works as an aide to Mr. Ufford. Study Time Senior Physics student Denise Coats carefully considers a difficult Physics equation. Physics combines advanced mathematical skills with the laws of science to help Big Reds come to grips with our technological society. Not all Seniors complete a rigor- ous schedule of classes in their Senior year, but those who do will never regret that decision in the future. After all it is the education elected by our Seniors that ultimately is a major factor in their making it in the world beyond the classroom. Working in Mr. Ask ' s Physics class is not always as easy as Denise Coats might make you believe. Carrie Wolfe — Skill Center. Juanita Wolfe Lisa Wood— Choir-Sec., En- semble, Track, and Yearbook. Lisa Woodyard — DECA, Honors Band, Track, Varsity Club, V. Volleyball, and Yearbook. Jeff Wuellner Paul Zachara Katheryne Zarling — Choir, Class Officer-V. Pres., Key Club, Math Club, NHS, SAA, Steering Committee, and Track. Sheri Zayler Arrigo Zeller — DECA, V Band, and V Football. Penny Zinzo— Choir, DECA, and Yearbook. Anne Zweng Robert Hamilton — Last Minute Addition, Baseball, BOEC, Chess Club. 56 Seniors m . Top. Fred Belger was one of the Senior class ' s outstanding scholars. He was ranked in the top ten of his graduating class. Here he completed a program for his latest computer project. At left: Ron Willey was chosen as Big Red student of the week for his academic and athletic abilities. Above: Nanci Tanton works to complete a critical typing assignment for Mr. Langolf ' s class. Seniors 57 Icing At right Kim Kingsbury can ' t wait to get out of school to ice down her favorite soft drink. Speech and Reading student Lisa Wood ices down the index of the yearbook. Jazz drummer John Ashford spends his ice time practicing with the Jazz Band. Ice Time for Seniors Left wing Todd Lawson skates across the center line to receive the puck from a fellow Flag in a close game against the St. Thomas Pests . Center Steve Emery gets an instruction from a teammate to skate over to receive the puck before he scores once again for the Flags. The Port Huron Flags is a junior hockey team in the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) and in the Great Lakes Hockey League (GLHL). On the team this year are two Big Reds, Seniors, Steve Emery and Todd Lawson. Although they ' ve only been playing on teams together for five years, Steve and Todd have played hockey for over 12 years. They both feel that the Flags are one of the best teams in the area. This is Todd ' s second year with the team. His plans are to go on to play hockey at the college lev- el at Princeton University. Steve plans on playing for Michigan Tech. The future seems bright for these talented Seniors. Seniors 59 Every Class has a dreamer. This years Senior class dreamer was Becky Moeller. Senior Mark Stover flaunted the G.Q. look. Senior Tony Cook showed off his talent by painting a mural outside the art room. Need an excuse? Ask Anne Seely. Seniors Seniors Elected Outstanding Senior athletes Sue Esquibel and Cass Eccles pose in front of our Big Red trophy ease. Voted always late were Stacy Reyn- olds and Matt Glombowski. At right was Monique Wheeler voted best singer by her fellow classmates. Seniors 61 Choirs Concert Splendid!! On December 8, the choirs of Port Huron High performed at the Fine Arts Building of the St. Clair County Community College. Under the superb direc- tion of Tom Norager the Chorale, Ensemble, and Festival Choirs performed an exciting traditional holiday concert. All three groups were well received by an enthusiastic audience with several members of the audience joining the choirs for The Lord Bless You and Keep You. This concert was the first ma- jor performance by the choirs. Mr. Norager and the choirs have begun a fine vocal tradition which promises to provide a sol- id musical contribution. Ensemble choir members performing with Mr. Norager were: Top row — Laura White, Renee Schmidt, Peggy Williams, and Kathy Adams. Front row — Denise Ackles, Julie Fenner, Tina Sullivan, and Audrey Morse. Festival Choir members were: Back row — Laura Davis, Lisa Sweet, Tammy Olshove, Becky Bates, Becky Bade, Shannon Inch, Regina Karl, Angie Dodson, Dawn Urban, Lesley Reid, and Director Tom Norager. Middle row — Kathy Cope, Vanda Swoffer, Cherie Wat- son, Paul Rawlins, Pat Sullivan, Tina Clawson, Marcy Hartley, and Lisa Oliver. Front row — Myna Gurnsey, Karmin Amon, Tina Hamilton, Paula Harris, Freeman Franks, Twyla Morgan, Darcy Noble, Kandi Sweet, and Tammy Rickett. In the December concert the Ensemble and Festival choirs performed seperately and then joined with the Chorale and choir alumni for ' The Lord Bless You and Keep You. 62 Ensemble and Festival Choirs The Chorale shown above included: back row — Diantha Henderson, Audrey Morse, Becky Bade, Angi Gross, Stan- ford Locke, Dave Pardee, Lisa Woodyard, Kathy Adams, Laura White, and Paula Bowie. Middle row — Monique Wheeler, Tina McAbee, Carolyn Jefferson, Selina Lloyd, Doug Jones, Anthony Locke, Orlando Wil- liams, Sherrie Johnson, Stephanie Heimbach, and director Tom Norager. Front row — Julie Fenner, Tina Sullivan, Cindy Meldrum, Julie Pardee, Aura McAuley, Edith Ward, and Sonya Bade. Chorale, under the direction of Tom Norager, is an excellent educational activity. The class provides students with the op- portunity to develop their vo- cal musical ability. It provides students the opportunity to gain valuable competitive per- formance experience singing before a variety of audiences. Second year instructor Mr. Tom Norager wants the PH choral program to be better than any other musical group in our community. We practice everyday, no matter what, remarked Lisa Wood. The choir ' s reputation is really getting popular. We want this choir to be noticed. Performances this year in- cluded the Fine Arts Concert, an appearance at the Fogcutter, the Christmas Assembly, and a taping for a televised program to be aired on a local television station. With hard work and dedication this group of performers will soon be recognized by our community as a fine musical organization. The Chorale 63 Chemistry — Computers — Careers Whether it is Advanced Chemis- try or Computer Science, Seniors show the determination it takes to keep up with the future. Classes like Chemistry and Computer Science lead many students to en- gineering, Computer Programming, and corporation Chemistry jobs. Seniors Jim Rankin, Mark Hudy, and Charlie Friedland are about to tackle the challenge that sixth hour Advanced Chemis- try will bring their way. While on the other hand Paul Zachara takes advantage of the “80V ' advance in technology. At the top right hand of the page is Senior Paul Zachara; at bottom left is Senior Charlie Friedland; and at bottom right are Mark Hudy and Jim Rankin conducting an experiment with oxygen. 64 Seniors Athletics — Competition for Life Tennis players Kerry Mullins, Julie VonHiltmayer, Tracy Bonner, and Chris Muehlmann are part of the Big Red sports tradition. Interscho- lastic sports at PH promote the team concept illustrated in the JV Football shot at left as well as individual athletic achieve- ments illustrated by high jump- er Tony Cook. Athletics — PHHS 65 •gil � f f Varsity catcher, Beth Sullivan, waits for the start of the game. Athletic Director Bolden and Mrs. Speiss are comparing times for a crucial league meet. Coach Repp awaits the outcome of the JV girls game. Hurler, Penny LaPine, throws another strike for the girls JV softball team. Timers Mr. Peltz, Mrs. Haas, and Mr. Haas get ready for Anthony Thomason in the 880 yard dash. Slugger, Michele Pontack, and on deck, Dana DeBell, show the form which helped the JV team win 13 games. 66 Spring Sports Spring Time Sports As the spring sports season got underway, we all thought the weather would determine the outcome of the season. Fortunately, the sports players did not let that get in the way of the many victories gained. The rainy, wet, and cold days of practice urged An- dria Malachi to run harder. Hard enough to win the All Eastern Michigan League title and the All Blue Water Area title. The fantastic team of John Lee, Eric Bolden, Cliff Johnson, and Anthony Thomason qualified for state finals. All of the spring sports teams have done exceptionally well capped by the boys ' track teams EML title. Spring proved to be a time of excitement, hardwork, and fulfillment for all involved in our sports program. Spring Sports 67 Playing Time Improves Record PHHS Opponents JV BASEBALL 5 GPA 7 5 LCN 13 1 PHN 10 1 Mt. Clemens 2 5 Anchor Bay 8 6 GPS ' 7 3 Mt. Clemens 9 10 Capac 0 6 Richmond 5 0 LCN 12 10 PHN 9 1 Anchor Bay 5 4 St. Clair 3 5 St. Clair 4 4 Marysville 7 4 Marysville 3 Overall 6-10 Knowledge gained early in the season led to wins. JV players were given a chance to develop their own special abilities. Ron Cook, Mark Bynum, Bill Byers, and Mike LeFever were outstand- ing players named to the Richmond All- Tournament team. Chris Coliins fires a fastball for a strike against Mt. Clemens Members of the 1983 J.V Baseball team were (top row) Coach Owens, Marlin Carter, Pat jehl. Dale Holcomb, Todd May. Dan Koppelberger, Ron Cook. Matt Buckley, Mark Bynum, John Moeller, John Johnson, Chuck Gilbert (Bottom row) Bill Byers, Scott Kerr, Don Ruehle, Jeff Kerr, Mike LeFever, Chris Collins, Gerry Davis. Rich Barron. 68 JV Baseball Good Times Ahead With eight returning lettermen, the 1984 team should benefit with the experience gained by this years squad. Coach Hillaker ' s squad had a roller-coaster season led by Captains Ted Chichonoski, Gordie Dunlap, and Steve Em- ery. Steve Emery ' s .344 batting average led the team and shows great promise for next season. Juniors Todd Lawson and Steve Emery should provide leadership for next years squad. With the key Varsity players and the upcoming J.V. stars next years season should hold prom- ises of good times ahead. Everyone expects a good season next year. PHHS SEASON RECORD OPPONENT 5 GROSSE POINTS SOUTH 6 1 L ' ANSE CREUSE NORTH 2 3 PORT HURON NORTHERN 6 2 MT. CLEMENS 7 5 ANCHOR BAY 3 5 GROSSE POINTE SOUTH 2 7 EAST DETROIT 0 2 MT. CLEMENS 0 6 L ' ANSE CREUSE NORTH 11 3 ROSEVILLE 4 0 PORT HURON NORTHERN 5 0 ANCHOR BAY 7 10 SOUTH LAKE 6 3 RICHMOND 5 11 ROSEVILLE 3 4 EAST DETROIT 5 Overall — 7 wins-10 losses Starting Pitcher Todd Lawson starts in his mo- tion toward home plate for the final strike of the game. Outfielder Aaron Hauenstein gets up from the bench to help relief pitcher Mike Hardie warm up for the next inning. The members of the 1983 Varsity Baseball team were (back row) Rick Vickers, Chase Comstock, Arron Hauenstein, Todd Lawson, Steve Emery, Randy Cameron, Todd Randall, Joe Rankin, and Bryan Durham, Coach Hillaker, (front row) Ted Chickonoski, Mike Hardie, Kelly Frizzle, Jim Rich, Steve Phillips, Scott Scavdeleto, Paul Cummings, Gordie Dunlap. Varsity Baseball 69 The year has been good, but the best is yet to come. Varsity track member An- drea Malachi advises future track members: ' Track is an individual sport and it is up to you to win, but it is also a team sport because you put out everything for the team. This feeling seems to be one that goes with each of the girls, w ' hich is probably the reason for the teams outstanding performance in invitational meets this past year. 1983 was also the first year that Port Huron High School has ever won the Port Hu- ron Relays. This event w ' as said to be the highlights of the girls season. Most Valuable Player Kim Goulding said 1 find track to be a very challenging sport. To know that you ' ve done your best is a great feeling. Varsity Girls Track members were: jamie Daniels, Heron Chisholm. Anna Prax, Beth Krenke, Julie Cole, Francetti Edwards, Kelly Putz, Kim Goulding, and Phyllis Portis. Middle row: Vera Ashford, Gina Thelmas. Angie Spencer, Lara Heiser, Selina Lloyd, Lori Lightfoot, Tammi Fuller, Nikki George, and Judy Trice Top row Ms. Adams, Mr. Domke, Sandy Hall, Ilia Bankston. Joy Diggens, Brenda Marsh, Pam Twiss, Cari Sowinski, Maliise Callahan, Coach Moger, Lisa Woodyard, Mr Rodenbaugh, and Miss Foster. 70 Varsity Girls Track Best Track Team in History PHHS 1983 Dual Meet Records Opponents 93 St. Clair 25 86 Roseville 33 56 East Detroit 67 64 L ' Anse Creuse N. 59 55 Grosse Pointe S. 68 79 Anchor Bay 44 65 Mt. Clemens 61 78 Port Huron Northern 45 Overall: 6 wins — 2 losses Ferris State 3rd Husky Relays 3rd Port Huron Relays 1st P.H.N. Inv. 3rd Marysville Inv. 2nd E.M.L. Meet 4th A determined Anna Prax flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Coach Domke prepares a nervous Herron Chisholm for her next event. With her mind on winning, Andrea Malachai strides for a painful but happy end to her track ca- reer. A versatile Beth Krenke leaps over another one of life ' s hurdles to a victory. Selina Lloyd tries desperately to warm up. Varsity Track 71 Blazing speed is what guaranteed the 1983 EML Championship for the Big Red track team. Broken records and outstanding scores were not un- common and often expected. Some of the athletes responsible for this season were distance runners Bryon Lyon, and Tom Harris. Members of our out- standing relay teams were John Lee, Anthony Thomason, Eric Bolden, Cliff Johnson and Jeff Chisolm. With seven wins and two first places the track team ended the season proudly. Distance men Jim Vani and Mike Dean show good form. From the sidelines, Coach Speiss gives his team encouragement. After sweeping the 100, Stan Adams and Tony Thomason return to review times. Distance men Cass Eccles, Bryon Lyon, and Steve Gulliat rest after a long race. Sprinter, Tom Harris strives for the finish line. Mr. Peltz compares times with timette, Jackie Genaw. Distance man, Scott Damanschke recovers from a long race. Members of the 1983 Boys Track team were: Andy Wagar, Tony Cook, Bob Mervich, Tom Harris. John Lee, Jeff Chisolm. Dan O ' Brian, Jim Vani. Joe Shapee, Cass Ec- cles, David Ray, D ' Wan Lindsay, Stan Adams, Eric Bolden, Cliff Johnson, Anthony Thomason, Chris Floyd, Scott Damanschke. Paul Harris, Coach Speiss, Laura Oakes, Chris Charles. Joe Totzke, Rich Cunningham, Keith Schneider, Bill Cilbert. Mike Dean. Coach Schneider, and Scott Middleton 72 Varsity Track As Lightning Strikes Lightning quick speed led to an EML Championship and several team records. The relay team of Lindsay, Chisolm, Ad- ams and Thomason broke the 440 yd. re- lay record with a time of 44.3. Thomason also set a record with a time of 6.38 in the 60 yd. dash. The relay team of Johnson, Lee, Bolden, and Thomason broke the record for the mile relay with a time of 3 minutes and 22.9 seconds. PHHS 1983 Track Opponents 95 St. Clair 36 71 East Detroit 61 87 Mt. Clemens 45 57 L ' anse Creuse N. 74 102 Roseville 30 87 Grosse Point S. 45 84 Anchor Bay 48 73 PHN 59 Dual Meet Record 7-1 Ferris Invitational Husky Relays Port Huron Relays PHN Relays Marysville Invitational Regionals EML Meet 3rd 3rd 3rd 1st 1st 7th 2nd Varsity Track 73 Working for Success The Varsity Softball team fin- ished their season with a record of 13 wins and 6 losses. Fine pitching, good defense, and im- proved hitting made this team great. All-EML team members were Becky LaPine, and Sue Esquibel. All-EML Academic Player was Roni Lloyd. EML Honorable Mentions were Roni Lloyd, Mary Gardocki, and Trish Crimmins. Trish Crimmins said, softball gives me the chance to excell personally and to work for the success of the team. T Varsity Softball Coach Frost gives encouragement to slugger Roni Lloyd before she cracks a single up the middle. Hurler Mary Gardocki winds up and delivers her fastball. The varsity team cheers on speedster Trish Crimmins. 74 Varsity Softball VARSITY SOFTBALL PHHS OPPONENT 4 GPS 6 6 LCN 7 12 Algonac 5 8 Algonac 5 12 PHN 2 2 Anchor Bay 12 11 Roseville 1 7 GPS 6 6 E. Detroit 7 20 Mt. Clemens 7 6 LCN 2 8 PHN 9 3 Anchor Bay 7 8 Roseville 4 11 Mt. Clemens 2 6 E. Detroit 3 21 Algonac 7 24 Algonac 8 2 Clintondale 1 2 Utica 7 Season record 13-7 This years 1982-83 Varsity Softball members were top row: Kathy Sw ' eeney, Deena Dunsmore, Beth Sullivan, Renne Fuller, Sue Esquibel, Tori Hartman, Mary Gardocki, Kim Glenn and Coach Frost. Bot- tom row: Becky Lapine, Becky Moeller, Roni Lloyd, Shellie Fischer, Trish Crimmins, Robbin Gardocki, Mary Docherty and Kathy Chesney. Pictured below are Trish Crimmins and Tori Hartman. Varsity Softball 75 Time Improves JV — EML Champs PHHS Final Stats Opponent 23 Grosse Pointe South 5 15 L ' anse Creuse 1 26 Algonac 5 7 Port Huron Northern 1 18 Anchor Bay 7 10 Grosse Pointe South 0 22 Mount Clemens 1 12 L ' anse Creuse 2 4 Port Huron Northern 5 9 Anchor Bay 15 5 Richmond 8 42 Mount Clemens 0 22 Algonac 6 21 Algonac 4 9 Grosse Pointe North 8 260 13 wins — 3 losses 70 After a tough 3 game losing streak, the J.V. Softball team bounced back to win the league championship against Mount Clemens with a foot- ball-like score of 42 to 0. Coach Repp stated that the 1983 J.V. Softball team was one o f the best he has ever coached. With only four upperclass- men remaining on the team after two star sophomores went to Varsity lev- el, freshmen dominated the field. The outstanding pitching ability of Jayne Hernandez was an asset to the teams record of 13 wins and 3 losses. Lead- ing hitters were Penny LaPine, Jayne Hernandez, and Chrys Glombowski. With the key players from the J.V. team competing for positions on the Varsity roster. Varsity head coach Mr. Frost will have some tough decisions. Catcher. Kelly MacPherson puts on an extra burst of speed as she beats the tag to score another run for the Big Reds. Starting pitcher. Jayne Hernandez warms up before pitching another excellent game A determined Kelly MacPherson sur- prises her opposing team by cracking one of their pitches deep into the outfield The members of the 1983 championship J.V softball team were: (back row) Dursilla Green. Missy Reid. Vicki Prater, Dana DeBeli, Tracy Bonner, Barb Willey, Kerry Mullins, Kelly Wilson, Penny La Pine, Coach Repp, (front row) Liz Cummings. Chrys Glombowski, Kelly MacPherson, Trade Hartman, and Jayne Hernandez. 76 JV Softball Fall Sports — Big Red Spirit Fall sports programs at Port Huron High are typical of the enthusiasm, pride, and spirit of our Big Red Community. The student body was in high spirits the day of the PHHS — Northern football game. Each class was trying to yell their Big Red mottos louder than any other class. The pep band was belting out the Port Huron Fight Song. Ath- letes and cheerleaders lined the floor to hear Coach Rodenbaugh promise a Big Red Victory. All this excitement was over who would claim the bell. The last few years Big Red spirit and determination has won the game for us. Our school spirit shines in all of our other fall sports. Basketball, tennis, and golf teams participation and spirit enable PHHS to have a well rounded athletic program. Without the help of the Port Huron Athletic Sports Boosters Association, the sports program would not have been possible. Fall Athletic Program 77 Captivating Crowds with Cheers Freshmen Cheerleading is fun ' said Kathy Bow- ie, one of the six Freshmen Cheerleaders at PHHS. Under the direction of Dawn Sassinella, the squad performed at various school activities such as Fresh- men football games, pep assemblies, and competi- tions. One such competition was the Eastern Michi- gan League Competition held at East Detroit High School this year where our squad was well-received by all who observed. Hours upon hours of practicing in the school hall- ways made this freshmen squad a well-disciplined group of fine individuals. Freshmen Cheerleading is a stepping stone toward Junior Varsity and Varsity cheerleading squads. Enthusiasm is the key to a good Varsity squad and these girls, as Freshmen have shown the enthusiasm necessary to spark the Freshmen teams on to victory. We are sure that the energy displayed by this squad helped to inspire our successful Freshmen teams. The Freshman Cheerleading squad consisted of: back row: Beth Fistler, Tammy Durham, Kathy Bowie, front row: Melanie Wrench, Jeannie Wiegand and Peggy Ward. Jeannie Wiegand, Melanie Wrench, and Kathy Bowie along with the rest of the Freshman cheerleading squad cheer the Freshmen Football team on to victory. ®) ? ffe Freshmen Cheerleaders 78 Freshmen Cheerleading Have Spirit JV ' s Have Spirit P3C91S P ikA s M P9l9li U , P9C d Cheerleaders football captain Tammy Herron, Ann Paciorek, football captain Leslie Bailey and Amy Magbanua demonstrate the helicopter mount at a football game. The members of the 1983-84 J.V. Cheerleading squad were: Back row, Amy Magbanua, Lisa Bayes, Benita Melton, and Tina Genaw. Front row, Angie King, Tammy Herron, Les Bailey, Ann Paciorek;. And a Whole Lot More I ' m proud to be on this year ' s squad. We work hard to be the best, but we still have fun. said Junior Ann Paciorek. That is exactly the kind of at- titude the J.V. Cheerleading squad tries to get across — pride, fun, spirit, and a bit of hard work. I think they ' re good. Sometimes you can almost feel their enthusiasm in the bleachers. says Senior Laura Harrington. Enthusiasm is what cheerleading is all about. After school, they spend hours trying to perfect their routines. Sometimes it works, sometimes not. I remember it was the game against Roseville. We tried to do the ' hello ' mount, but we all fell. It was very embarrasing. says Ju- nior Benita Melton. Emotions play a large part of being a cheerleader. Through every football and basketball game, you can see the Junior Varsity lead the fans through cheer after cheer. This squad of eight girls represents ev- eryone ' s emotions. When the team is winning, for the cheerleaders as well as everyone else, spirits run high. When the team starts to lose, everyone feels that, too. Through the good times as well as the bad, our Junior Varsity is al- ways ready. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 79 What does it mean to be a cheerleader? When asked this question, the varsity cheer- leaders replied: Connie Thiele, It ' s exciting, fun, and a lot of hard work, but the hard work shows each time we cheer. Ka- ren Novar, Being a cheerleader is something I always wanted to do. It ' s a lot of work, but it real- ly pays off. Beth Hooper, It ' s the chance to be out on the field and cheer for the guys. It ' s a lot of fun, but it gets pretty hard. Denise Nadeau, Being a cheerleader to me is to have the opportunity to be involved with the school and the sports. Sue Vernon, It ' s a lot of fun. You get to meet a lot of people and have a good time while repre- senting the Big Reds. Sherry Genaw, It gives me the chance to meet a lot of people, not only in P.H., but all over. It lets me be me! Top right, junior Denise Nadeau smiles at the crowd as she cheers the Big Red football players on to another victory. Bottom right. Varsity Cheerleaders are, top row: junior Connie Thiele, senior Sherry Genaw, senior Ka- ren Novar, junior Beth Hooper. Bottom row: senior Sue Vernon, junior Denise Nadeau, and junior Janette Kulka. Below, Karen Novar and Beth Hooper take some time off to goof around with Dave Pardee, P.H.H.S. ' s Big Red Chief. Keeps Big Red Spirit Alive It ' s a cold Friday night and the football players are at it again. The spectators are yelling, and the an- nouncer Mr. Lutz is trying to talk over all the noise. But who are the most loyal and spirited people in the stadium? The answer is the Varsity Cheerleaders. Made up of seven individuals, these girls are cheering and pushing the team for another victory. The spectators play a big part, but it ' s the cheerleaders who are at every game, sometimes very cold and wet for football games, or hot and dry for basketball games, but they are always there. The cheerleaders are the ones who decorate the team ' s lockers the day before the games, hang color- ful good luck signs, keep the guys going, and make the crowds go wild. Envied by so many peo- ple, the cheerleaders are the most spirited club at P.H.H.S. Bottom: Senior Sherry Genaw gets a little wild during a varsity football game. She and the other cheerleaders always have a good time at the games, and show it! Top: the varsity cheerleaders show us their hello mount. Hello. We are here to say hello and have a little fun. And while we are doing that, we ' ll prove we ' re number one! It ' s more than our spirit, it ' s more than our pride. We can jam, we ' ve got that beat, we are electrafied! We ' ll climb to the top just to let you know. We wish you luck and say HELLO! One more time before we ' re through. Reds are out, to get you! What It Takes The job of a Varsity Cheerleader is more than sim- ply showing up for a game. The squad is selected in the last two weeks of May after completing a rigor- ous tryout program. Practice sessions start at the end of July and run two hours a day, Monday-Friday. During football season practice sessions are held three days a week for 2 hours. When the squad is preparing for competitions, practice sessions run about 5 nights a week for 3-4 hours a night. During basketball season practice sessions run 2 nights a week. After basketball season ends they again prepare for tryouts. The hard work and dedication of this years team was made possible by the cooperation of the team members, their parents, and sponsors Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. Scheffler. Varsity Cheerleaders 81 Ladder to Success J.V. Football PHHS Opponent 6 Lakeshore 6 6 L.C.N. 24 8 Roseville 0 8 Mt. Clemens 16 22 Anchor Bay 6 6 East Detroit 6 0 G.P.S. 20 26 P.H.N. 0 14 Marysville 16 OVERALL RECORD: 3 wins, 4 losses, 2 ties. Members of the 1983 J.V. Football team were: bottom row: Dale Holcomb, Tim Spear, Gilbert Kruskie, Gary Lakin, Matt Buckley, Brendan Johnson, Steve Moran, Andy Wert, 2nd row: Jim Frazer, Wendall Cates, Mike Wescott, Brian Meridith, Rodney Forbes, Pat Gates, Pat Jehl, 3rd row: Ed Fox, Joe Kelly, Matt Michaluk, Robert Todd, Joe Lozano, John Hauenstein, Greg Wydrinski, Top row: Coach Law, Phil Smith, Doyle Callahan, Tom Spear, and Coach Misyiak. Pictured top and bottom were the of- fensive and defensive units at work. The defensive unit had two shutouts this year against Roseville and Port Huron Northern. The offense scored 96 points this season. Up one week but down the next the 1983 Junior Varsity squad completed a 3 wins, 4 losses, and 2 ties season. This years squad captured wins over Roseville, Anchor Bay, and Port Huron Northern. All games this year were hotly contested. Only Grosse Pointe was able to shut down the JV offense. Arch-rival Port Huron Northern was crushed by a fired up JV offense and defense. JV coaches Bart Misyiak and Mark Law worked hard to create a winning attitude. Their efforts should result in heavy competition for next years squad. 82 JV Football Best Freshmen Team Ever!! Freshmen Football P.H.H.S. Opponent 48 Richmond 8 37 Marysville 22 8 Clintondale 6 43 G.P. South 8 16 Marine City 8 47 St. Clair 9 14 P.H. Northern 14 Overall 6 wins — 1 tie Above, the Freshmen offensive line goes up against Grosse Pointe South. Quarterback Freeman Franks calls signals to center Ed Kindle while runningbacks Buddy Cripps and Don Justa get set for the play. I feel this season was successful and not just due to our record. This group of young men worked hard from Aug. the 6th and never quit. They arrived, at PHHS as 36 individuals and became a group of 36 dedicated men. There were times dur- ing the season when they were down during a game and felt like quitting. They refused to fold, which shows they were men of character. Coach Miller. He also stated, I think the parents should receive credit. If not for the parents donating their money and time these athletes would never have had a chance to enjoy the season they had this year. The parents should be proud of themselves because each player is a reflection of their parents. Members of Freshmen Football team were front row; K Roelke, D Buckley, M Pionk. J Foster, C Randall. D Durfee, T Von Hiltmeyer, D lurk. M Booth. M Gygorcewicz. J Bendict, R. Tinsley, Second row. Coach Domke. J Downing, E. Kin- dle. A. Davis, K. Porter. D Justa. B. Cripps, J Moncrief, D Kelch. D Falk, T. Baker, D. Ledsworth, J. Kenny. T. Krestik, Coach Miller. Coach Challes. Third row. D Chisholm, D Meredith, D. Collier, C Bouldery. F. Franks. V Howe. R Cowen, j. Worden, J Ferriby. J Zuniga, K Coulding. T Lovelace (not pictured M Moncrief.) Freshmen Football 83 Varsity Football PHHS Opponent 18 Lakeshore 0 2 L.C. North 6 12 Roseville 0 21 Mt. Clemens 12 41 Anchor Bay 0 8 East Detroit 13 0 G.P. South 10 40 P.H. Northern 0 0 Marysville 49 Final Record 5-4 4th in EML 2nd in area Line backer Junior, Wendell Big Fella Callahan, runs through the tunnel before the Mt. Clemens game. Junior Quarterback and Tri-captain, Joe Rankin looks for an open receiver, finds him, and then gets clobbered by Lakeshore defenders. 84 Varsity Football Ranked 4th in the EML The Varsity football team for 1983-84 had a memorable season. Coach Rodenbaugh feels that this season was very good, but next year should be even better. Rodenbaugh ' s goal for next year is to win one more game than they did this year. The Varsity won the Victory Bell for the third year in a row against Northern by a score of 40-0. We also won the Little Brown Jug by de- feating Mt. Clemens, by the score of 21-12. Outstanding players this year were Joe Rankin, Wendall Callahan, and Cass Eccles. Rankin was a leader on offense. According to Coach Rodenbaugh, Rankin had authority to change plays if needed to compensate for unexpected defensive formations. Callahan was outstanding on defense and has several college coaches looking his way. Eccles was the leading ground gainer this season and will be missed next year. Members of the Big Red V. Football Team for 1983-84 were: Front row: C. Floyd, D. Koppel berger, S. Damaschke, J. Kerr, K. Schneider, T. May, J. Johnson, J. Moeller, W. Callahan, B. Durham, S. Guterrez, A. Hauenstein, Row 2: R. Buckley, G. Clark, S. Adams, R. Cunningham, M. Glombowski, D. Edwards, J. Navarro, B. Sipaseuth, L. Burdick, S. Pearson, R. Wickham. Row 3: C. Comstock, D. Lindsay, D. Defrain, C. Johnson, C. Gilbert, R. Sauedra, J. Lamonica, D. Grattan, J. Ignash, D. Palmer, J. Rankin. Row 4: A. Zeller, S. Wisniewski, R. Trice, P. Sawdon, J. Palmer, A. Martin, D. Rachle, C. Ec- cles, A. Sloan, J. Loxton. Varsity Football 85 Never Say Die This squad showed spirit, determination, and heart. Enthusiasm for the game was shown dramatically in their final game against Anchor Bay. In their previous game with An- chor Bay the Big Reds lost by 24 points. The first quarter score of their second meeting was 16-1 Anchor Bay. Still behind in the fourth quarter the Big Reds managed to tie Anchor Bay at the buzzer. Our team went on to victory in overtime to end the regular season on a winning note. Top rebounder Anna Prax with over 188 rebounds shows off another skill as she leaps up to score against Mt. Clemens. At right: top scorer Sue Esquibel with a 12.7 shooting average per game, takes advantage of Selina Lloyds screen and executes a perfect jump shot for two points. 86 Varsity Basketball P.H.H.S. Opponent 36 Warren Cousino 55 40 Algonac 36 21 Marysville 32 19 Birm Marian 57 43 Clintondale 44 30 Mt. Clemens 60 49 G.P. South 40 28 P.H.N. 33 59 Roseville 33 27 L ' anse Creuse N. 31 33 East Detroit 63 33 Anchor Bay 57 34 Mt. Clemens 63 44 Grosse Pointe S. 38 48 P.H.N. 27 44 Roseville 35 37 L ' anse Creuse N. 42 28 East Detroit 60 51 Anchor Bay Won Loss 7-11 48 Big Reds Varsity Girls Basketball Team members were top row: Sue Esquibel, Becky Moeller, Barb Willey, Selina Lloyd, Veronica Prax, and Mr. Popa. Second row: RaeAnn Pringle, Malisse Callahan, Anna Prax, and Michele Pontack. Above Guard Sue Esquibel drives towards the basket against Mt. Clemens. At left Sophomore Barb Willey jumps high in the air to win the tip against Mt. Clemens. Varsity Basketball 87 PHHS Opponent 34 Algonac 12 24 Marysville 43 19 Marion 37 23 Clintondale 42 27 Mt. Clemens 22 22 G.P.S. 23 33 PH Northern 14 36 Roseville 33 27 L.C.N. 50 25 East Detroit 39 17 Anchor Bay 34 26 Mt. Clemens 28 11 G.P.S. 27 28 PH Northern 26 41 Roseville 43 32 L.C.N. 35 20 East Detroit 28 34 Anchor Bay 37 Learning Experience Being part of any J.V. team is both tough and re- warding. The tough part is just learning the techniques of the game. In the process of learning anything, there may be times when one screws up but that ' s just part of playing. The rewarding part of being on a J.V. team is learn- ing how to work well with others. The squad achieved their victories through teamwork and skill. They were fast, hard working, and showed a lot of potential. The J.V. team started off on the right foot as they won their first game against a tough Algonac team. This year of experience for the J.V. players should be a good step toward Varsity. The 1983-84 girls Junior Varsity Basketball team consisted of: Back row: Dursilla Green, Rosemary Rodrigus, Beth Dussellier, Dyanna Lathrop, Tracy Leaver, Felisa Portis, Dawn Renaker, Paula Barret, Joy Diggins, Mr. Repp. Front row: Amy Gordon, Maureen Ward, Aundrea Scott, Kris Engwis, Phillis Portis, Pet- ter Callahan, Darcy Noble, Sue Kemp, and Jennifer Miller. Beth Dussellier drops one in. 88 JV Basketball Advantage PH PHHS Opponent 4 Almont 1 5 St. Clair 0 3 Mt. Clemens 2 5 L.C. North 0 0 G.P. South 7 2 P.H.N. 3 7 Davison 0 5 L.C. North 0 4 G.P. South 1 3 P.H.N. 1 5 South Lake 0 5 St. Clair 0 Final Record 8-3 This year ' s JV Team had a record breaking year, with an exciting 8-3 record. Above Left: Annette Huff and Kerrie Mullins concentrate on challenging their op- ponents, while Katie Burgess reflects on her game. According to Varsity Coach Eppley, Penny LaPine, Kerrie Mullins, Annette Huff, and Rhonda Laming were outstanding JV Players. Eppley indicated that two spots are open on Varsity next year. J.V. Tennis 89 Varsity Tennis Varsity and Junior Varsity Tennis members for 1983-1984 were: back row. Varsity coach Epply, Trish Barnum, Ker- ry Mullins, Penny LaPine, Anne Marie Crowe, Maureen Koerber, Julie VonHiltmayer, Julie Burleigh, Tracy Bonner, Cathy Barringer, Carol Farr, J.V. Coach Haas. Front row, Jeff Harrington, Katie Burgess, Lisa Plake, Tori Hartman, Lisa Kidd, Debbie Kennedy, Chris Muehlmann, Kelly Bauman, Mary Bargell, Anette Huff. P.H.H.S. Opponents 7 St. Clair 0 4 Vi Almont 4 3 Mt. Clemens 4 6 L.C. North 1 0 G.P. South 7 0 P.H. Northern 7 4 Mt. Clemens 3 7 Davison 0 7 L.C. North 0 0 G.P. South 7 7 P.H. Northern 7 6 South Lake 2 Vi 6V4 St. Clair 2 The 1983 Varsity team had an excellent year with the best overall record in the Big Red ' s history. In the E.M.L. tournament, they beat L ' Anse Cruese North and tied with Mount Clemens to gain a 3rd place victory. Tracy Bonner made it to the 3rd round of the regionals. Next year ' s team promises to top this year ' s record with eight of the ten girls returning to the team. Varsity Tennis First singles player Mo Koerber contends with the sun while smashing an overhead shot. Third singles player Julie Burleigh concentrates on beating her opponent from Grosse Pointe South. Julie gained a lot of experience this year, which helped the Varsity team to victory. 90 Varsity Tennis Above: Doubles players Chris Muehlmann and Lisa Plake worked well as a doubles team to win matches. These teammates really knew how to put everything to- gether. Next: Julie VonHiltmeyer hits a forehand shot during an important match against Northern. Julie played second singles and was an important part of the Varsity Team. This was Julie ' s last year on the team and she really contributed to the team while she was here. Varsity Tennis 91 A Sub Par Season Varsity Golfers for the 1983-84 year were: Ron Willey, Dave Claflin, Tom Seely, Dave Sheehan, Chris Kelly, and Coach Senn. Concentrating, Junior Dave Sheehan shows his skills in golfing as he aims for a hole in one! Sophomore, fareway. Dave Claflin prepares to launch a drive down the P.H.H.S. Opponent 245 St. Clair 219 264 P.H.N. 221 259 L.C.N. 243 239 G.P.S. 218 237 Anchor Bay 212 175 Capac 167 238 Mt. Clemens 226 238 L.C.N. 238 250 G.P.S. 210 253 P.H.N. 202 245 Anchor Bay 245 241 Marysville 218 245 Mt. Clemens 233 Record (1-12) The golf team had a rebuilding year, coached by Kevin Senn. This years record was 1-11. Ron Willey, Senior, was elected to the EML All-Academic team and won the Black River MVP. Ron ' s average was 45.4. Returning letter winners for next year are Dave Sheehan, with an average of 49.2, Chris Kelly with an average of 49.3, and Tom Seely with an average of 52.4. These four returning golfers will be the nucleus of the improving team for next year. Hit ' em long and hit ' em straight. 92 Varsity Golf Top Right: Point Guard BJ Sanderson cleverly picks his Northern opponents pocket by stealing the ball, which result- ed in another score for the Big Reds. Bottom Right: Outstanding Freshman Doyle Callahan, began the season playing JV basketball, but was promoted to Varsity after only six games. Above: Guard John Johnson puts one up from inside ten feet to score two points. The Big Reds Winter sports program has brought in some really wild crowds for the 1983- 1984 season. The spirit generated by these fans sparked the teams on to victory. These fans also supported the team through gate receipts. Winter Sports gA.lv Junior Varsity guard Kwon Stewart shoots for a basket during the tough game against Grosse Pointe South. Varsity volleyball players Penny Lapine, Dana Debell, Tracie Hartman, Stacey Reynolds, Tori Hartman, Tracy Green, Debbie Kennedy, and Malisse Callahan warm up before playing a tough game against Roseville. Eleventh grade Varsity sensation Robert (BJ) Sanderson scores an easy two points with this lay up. Winter Sports With only one returning play- er and a practically brand new team, the 1983-84 season tor Ju- nior Varsity Volleyball looked dim. Winning against Marysville and Clintondale early in the sea- son seemed to give Coach Rebecca Falk some hope for the young team. Three girls in particular just seemed to give the team the spark they need- ed. She is, of course, talking about Sophomore Kerrie Mullins and Freshmen twins Joyce and Julie Hubbard. Their hussle, ef- fort and enthusiasm not only impressed the coach, but also the fans. The team ' s spirit has been great all season. snr • V. S | 5 a- $ J.V. Spikers JV VOLLEYBALL PHHS W W L L L W L L L L L L L W L L L Marysville Clintondale Mt. Clemens CPS PHN Roseville LCN E. Detroit St. Clair Anchor Bay Mt. Clemens GPS PHN Roseville LCN E. Detroit Anchor Bay OPPONENT L L W W W L W w w w w w w L W W W Kerrie Mullins (Above right) demonstrates a high bunip to keep the ball in play against a tough opponent. Mt. Clemens. Above, left: Al- ways helpful, Kerrie Mullins watches Sue Wil- son closely as Sue spikes to another J.V. win. Sue Wilson again (RIGHT) ' ' bumps 7 ' into action as Joyce Hubbard keeps a close eye. The 1983-84 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team was, from top left: Joyce Hubbard, Sue Wilson, Kerry Mullins, Kelli Therrien, Kim Foster, Julie Hubbard, Coach Falk. Front left: Mary Perry, Julie Kovach, Angela Dodson, Tina Hamilton, Shannon Torres. Junior Varsity Volleyball ' •I Spikers Make a Splash This years Varsity Volley- ball squad worked hard for veteran Coach Arlene Elliott. An abundance of talent was displayed even when the team appeared on the losing end of the score. Diving and rolling for the volleyball be- came trademarks of this ag- gresive unit. As the season progressed progress could be seen in all aspects of the game. Serving and spiking showed steady progress all season. Below Junior Tori Hartman goes for the old “drop shot against the Mt. Clemons Bathers. At center Stacey Reynolds keeps a close eye on the “spike by Tracie Green. 96 Varsity Volleyball Experience Needed VARSITY VOLLEYBALL PHHS OPPONENT L Marysville W L Clintondale w L Mt. Clemens w L GPS w L PHN w L Roseville w L E. Detroit w L LCN w L St. Clair w L Anchor Bay w L Mt. Clemens w L GPS w L PHN w L Roseville w L LCN w L E. Detroit w For Coach Elliott ' s team, this year has not been an easy one. Losing many matches and low attendance at those matches have been con- tributors, but she was op- timistic. We have good players this year with a lot of talent, but not enough playing exper- ience is what hurt us most. I think we get bet- ter every day. Top Left: Senior Stacey Reyn- olds spikes up another point for the Big Reds while fellow Senior Tracy Green watches anxiously. Top Right: The 1983 84 Varsity Volleyball team was from top left: Stacey Reynolds. Dana DeBell, Penny LaPine, Kelly Bauman, Malisse Callahan. Bottom row: Tori Hartman, Tracy Green, Debbie Kennedy. Tracie Hartman. Left: 1 got it! is what both Senior Stacey Reynolds are saying. Above: Junior Tori Hartman moved out of Junior Kelly Bauman ' s way as Kelly moved into action. Varsity Volleyball 97 Mastering Basics FRESHMAN BASKETBALL PHHS OPPONENT 51 Marine City 53 35 Marysville 49 28 Clintondale 57 40 St. Clair 31 36 Romeo 53 43 LCN 52 55 PHN 35 50 Romeo 51 52 Clintondale 73 46 Marysville 49 61 Yale 64 47 PHN 39 31 Romeo Powell 48 59 Marine City 64 46 St. Clair 44 44 Romeo 38 67 Imlay City 28 The Freshmen basketball team showed potential. The Freshmen year is always the hardest because the transition from in- termediate basketball to high school basketball requires hard work. These men have shown they are willing to try. Freshmen basketball is a good experience for those players who plan to play on the Junior Varsity and Varsity levels. Fresh- men learn the basic plays and develop the necessary skills to be a part of a good Varsity team. Coached this year by Robert Wydrzynski, the squad worked long tough hours to master the basics. Practicing at 5:30 am one day and 7:30 pm tbe next did not make the job any easier. With hard work and a good mental outlook, members of this squad should help our basketball program in the future. Freshman, Govan McAbee scraps for the ball while Eric Thomas is ready for assistance. Freshman Team Members includ- ed: (top) Al Davis, Govan McAbee, Kevin Goulding, Mark Moncrief, Scott Hamilton, David Ledsworth, Otis Johnson, Louis Scruggs, (bot- tom), Derrell Sloan, Solomon Brow n, Freema n Fran ks, Eric Thomas, Marcus Moore, Robert Nadeau, and Coach Wydrzynski. Coach Wydrzynski explains the strategy during a time out. Otis Johnson drives for two more for the Big Reds. 98 Freshmen Basketball The 1983-84 JV Basketball members were as follows: Back row: Ron Cook, Mike’ Kin- dle, Lovell Hutchins, Howard Mullen, Larry Moore, Jesse Brown, Coach Moger; front row: Jeff Harrington, John Hauenstein, Mar- lin Carter, John Johnson, Kwon Stewart and Jerry Albright. JV Basketball 99 Above, Forward Wendall Callahan looks for an opening. Guard Lavonne Edwards pushes his way past a St. Clair defender. Power Forward Eric Bolden puts it up for an easy two. 100 Boys Varsity Basketball Top Ranked in Area After depressing seasons like 1- 19 and 6-14, finally, the Big Red Basketball team is on the move. One basketball fan stated, It ' s a miracle! The Big Red team has been rebuilding for the last two years. Now with experienced and hard working players the team is be- coming known not as losers but as winners. Power forward and third year player Eric Bolden stated, It feels quite good to win. Guard Tom Miller says, “We are winning games because we out rebound every team and our shots are be- ginning to fall. After a miraculous start of three overtime wins against top-ranked area opponents Marysville, Algonac, and St. Clair, the Big Reds proved their strength as the number one ranked team in the Blue Water Area by the Times Herald . This year ' s balanced attack and unselfish play contributed to the team ' s vast improvement over last season. Working Overtime n PHHS OPPONENT 54 Croslex 52 57 Marysville 53 57 Algonac 55 56 St. Clair 43 52 Mt. Clemens 72 78 CPS 46 53 Roseville 37 55 PHN 50 59 Clintondale 61 61 LCN 75 48 E. Detroit 46 62 Anchor Bay 71 57 Mt. Clemens 62 48 GPS 58 62 PHN 38 72 Roseville 46 44 LCN 46 56 E. Detroit 44 50 Cardinal Mooney 38 51 Anchor Bay 52 46 Romeo 51 Team members were: (top) Terry Durham, Wendell Callahan, Calvin Nichols, Ron Willey, (2nd) Bob Damon, Doyle Callahan, D ' wan Lindsay, Eric Boldon, (3rd), Mgr. Dan Wilson, Robert Sanderson, Lavonne Edwards, Stan Pearson, Tom Miller, (bot- tom) Coach Johnson, Coach Dias, Coach Peltz, and Coach Wydrzynski. At left D ' wan Lindsay looks to the lane and top BJ Sanderson and Ron Willey “go for two. Varsity Basketball 101 Sports Fun for Everyone Students, parents, teachers, ad- ministrators, and our community were all involved in maintaining an excellent athletic program this year. Mr. Semelsberger, our Athletic Director, should be commended for a job well done. Freshman guard Robert Nadeau pulls up for two, while Otis Johnson waits to get the rebound. Media specialist and coach Mr. Domke concentrated on the game. He really enjoyed taping the Varsity Basketball team in action with our schools new VCR movie camera. Senior Ron Willey gains the edge on a jump ball, and Senior D ' wan Lindsay eagerly awaits the tip. Freshmen Marc Moncrief watches Solomon Brown ' s jump shot and was ready to recover the loose ball. Varsity Volleyball player Torie Hartman kneels out of the way while fellow Junior, Kelly Bauman retrieves the ball. 102 Big Red Athletics cn O Juniors Join In Steve Adams Sean Ainsworth Lisa Alexander Bonnie Allen Joel Anderson Stan Anger Pamela Angerbandt Deana Appel Keith Arnold Kim Arnold Irena Arthur Nancy Avendt Becky Bade James Bailey Leslie Bailey Pamela Baird Mindy Balika Cathleen Ballard Ila Bankston William Barnhardt Dennis Barrett Cathleen Barringer Richard Barron Kelly Bauman Doreen Bell Judi Bender Andrew Bennett Tricia Bills Stacey Black Diane Blake The spirit of Juniors Cheryl Fye, Dianatha Henderson, Tony Jemison, Becky Bade, and Lisa Jones shows as they participate on hat day during Homecoming Spirit Week. Juniors have shown more togetherness and spirit this year than any other time in their entire high school life. If they ' re this enthusiastic as Juniors, imagine them as Seniors! 104 Juniors Back From Down Under Shirlene Boehm Frederick Bond Donald Borowski John Borowski Melissa Bourbonais Matthew Bowen Bonnie Boyd Patricia Bradbury Priscilla Bradshaw Christy Brenton Lisa Brookins Claire Broussard She ' s back! After being in North South Whales, Australia as an ex- change student from January 21, 1982 to December 14, 1983 Jane Fowler returned to Port Huron High. While in Australia Jane attend- ed Mt. St. Benedict High which was a private all-girl Catholic school. The school year began in February and ended in December with nine hour school days. Jane participated with some classmates in a swim competition. Their team took third place. Australia is very different from Port Huron. Clothing styles re- semble those of England and the hair styles are crazy , comment- ed Jane. The temperature in the summer is in the 90 ' s but in the winter the temperatures stayed in the 60 ' s. It must have been differ- ent for Jane to come back to Michigan with its sub zero tem- peratures we have had this win- ter. Jane misses her host family and plans to visit them in the near fu- ture. Jane stated that her favorite thing about Australia was the people because they ' re friendly. Jane ' s host family consisted of Scott, Paul, Simone, Mrs. Wajor, Mr. Wajor, and Diaan with Jane in the front. Juniors 105 Do you remember your very first best friend? Chances are that you can, because who would ever forget a true friend? Friends are special people that you keep forever, friends until the end. Here are six peo- ple who fit into that catagory. Below are Juniors Connie Roberts and Kim Klebba, middle are Juniors Beth Hooper and Charlotte Paton, right are Juniors Jeff Kerr and Kelly Bauman. Dennis Brown Jeff Brown Leanne Brown Natalie Buckley Ray Buckley Shari Burgess Julie Burleigh Rodney Burrell Christina Burt Andrea Button Mark Bynum Wendall Callahan Jessie Capps Michael Carson Tami Carter Pam Cates Aaron Clark Stephanie Cleaver Beverly Cline Bonnie Coash Scott Cole Scott Collinge Kim Collingwood Chase Comstock 106 Juniors Friends Forever Leigh Ann Conklin Julie Cook Jeff Corwin Traci Crawford Brenda Cribbs Liz Cummings Richard Cunningham Andy Cutcher Eugenia Daugherty Anna Davis Kathy Davis Kelly Dawson Duane Dean David Denby Janice Dewey Amy Dickerson Rhonda Dickinson Tim Distelrath Lisa Dixon Bonnie Dove James Dubuque David Duckworth Rebecca Dudd Daniel Dunlap Juniors 107 Lights, Camera, Action!! Port Huron High School ' s newest video addition is the RCA Video Cassette Recorder. Here Richie Cunningham makes his de- but as a film maker in Mr. Clair ' s Retailing class. He taped commer- cials of students demonstrating products that they have developed. The VHS unit has been used this year to film basketball and volleyball games. Bryan Durham Brian Durrant Cindy Durrant Cindy Edie Patty Egan Jim Eggleston Amy Eldred Scott Eller Rhonda Ellsworth Dave Evans Jim Evans Kevin Falk Jim Farnsworth Marie Ferkowitz Steph Finch Julie Fischer Dave Flanagan Kaye Foor 108 Juniors Tina Fowler Kevin Fraley Bob Fretenboroug Sue Frumveller Cecilia Gagnier Tina Gamble Rita Garcia Shelly Garcia Mary Gardocki Shawn Gibson Jim Gilbert Ron Gilbert Chuck Gilbert William Gilbert Paul Gilmore Attention Please! All Students in Lockers 305-330 — Get Out!! This year there is a hallway for every mood you shine. This year many faces broke out in smiles after are in. Students this year were warned by our PA observing this brilliant addition to our school. Key system to remove their locker materials so that questions by many students centered on the problem painter, John Farrington, could make our lockers of finding notebooks and texts. Juniors 109 It ' s Time Transfer student Judy Bender from Sarnia takes time out to work out the French pronunciation of yearbook — Livre duration ' The Junior year is not only a peri- od for fun it is also the time most students begin building on their careers. Course selection and class- room performance help shape the student intellectually. Classroom atti- tudes and abilities developed by Juniors will carry over to the working world. James Glyshaw Ray Goodrich Steph Grabbitt Dennis Green Dursila Green Vicki Greene Angila Gross Scott Guiterrez Tina Hacker Irene Haggerty Margie Hagle Thomas Harper Michelle Harrison Brenda Hartman Tori Hartman Tammy Harvey Daryl Haskins Aaron Hauenstein Laurie Hedburg Wendy Heinz Lara Heiser Randy Helton Jill Henry Joe Hernandez Dennis Herr Robert Herron Tammy Herron Shelly Himmel Andrea Holzberger Beth Hooper 110 Juniors Lifesaver While delivering papers on the afternoon of Decem- ber 29th Junior Paul Rowse found one of his customers, Vi Gosman, standing at her door unable to communicate. Paul sensing trouble quickly helped her to a neighbor ' s home. Without Paul ' s quick action this stroke victim might have died. Our Principal Mr. Wydrzynski congratulates Paul after learning of Paul ' s lifesaving of Vi Gossman. Lisa Houck Jennifer Howe Ron Howe Cheryl Howell Ron Hreha Kipp Hubbard Julie Hudy Rae Ann Hurlburt Kelly Hurley Gordon Inch Carol Jefferson Tony Jemison Paula Jeroue Lisa Jones Stephanie Keeny Kim Kelly Shelly Kelly Debbie Kennedy Jeff Kerr Juniors 111 Ellen Keyser Kora Kilbourn Karen Kimball Michelle Kindle Diane King Dave Kirkendall Kim Klebba Kerri Klettner Tammy Klettner Kristine Klune Maureen Koerber Dan Koppelberger Kim Kramp Dean Kruger Janette Kulka Jeff Lamonica Jeff Laroway James Lasky Jeff Lavere Tim Lavere Elaine Lawrence Regina Lee William Lee Angie Lewandowski Linda Limberger Shelly Lisee Amanda Locke Anthony Locke Leslie Lohr William Lonsby Holly Hop Enthusiastic Natalie Buckley and Robyn Turner are two of the many juniors who know how to have a good time at school dances. Their attendance is mandatory never missing a single dance. Besides partying and going to dances Natalie and Robyn are both involved in yearbook and just making the Junior class more fun. 112 Juniors Fun — Friends — Future As we all know being a Junior is exciting but it ' s not all fun and games, there is also much work in- volved. In order for Juniors to be- come Seniors they must pass their two required classes, U.S. History and English and their three electives. With hard work and much effort they pass successfully and enter into their Senior year. This is when they begin wonder- ing about what they are going to do and who they are going to be- come in the future. Studious Anna Prax prepares her home- work assignment for her Algebra-3 class. Finding time for study requires planning in Anna ' s case because she played Varsity Track and Varsity Basketball this year. Her college prep schedule was even more difficult this year because of an in- creased emphasis on homework by the Port Huron High faculty. James Loxton Jim Lynch Kimberly Lynch Kelli MacDonald Lisa MacPherson Andrew Marsh Brenda Marsh Donald Marsh Sally Martiny Christopher Matts Tina McAbee John McCallum Kenneth McCallum Andrew McConnell Janette McIntyre Kelly McLane Brenda McLeod Herbert McNeice Pete McNeice Raymond Medrano Robin Meldrum Benita Melton Kimberly Mercurio Diane Micallef Jacquelin Miller Michael Mills Janet Moeller Larry Moeller Michelle Mollan Kathleen Mooney Juniors 113 Twyla Morgan Rachelle Morris Tina Morris Linda Moutoux Matthew Mugridge Kennth Mullin Denise Nadeau Randy Neaves Ronald Neumayer Jeanette Newton Calvin Nichols Michelle Norby Laura Oakes Lisa Osborn Micheal Osborne Jeff Ostrander Kenneth Paeth Dave Palmer Julie Pardee Jeff Parent Cynthia Parker Vicky Partaka Charlotte Paton Roger Paul Stanley Pearson Michelle Pelc Mike Perry Scott Peterson Joyce Petoskey James Pettitt Tonya Pettitt Kimberly Phillips Michele Pontack Jeff Porter Glenn Potvin Anna Prax Connie Preston Kim Prieur Rae-Anne Pringle Connie Provost Larry Provost Dale Puckett Tammy Radatz Joe Rankin Jenny Raschke Nina Recker Thomas Regan James Renno 114 Juniors Chandra Riser Jill Ritz Connie Roberts Duane Roberts Kimberly Roberts Stacy Robinson Kelly Roelke Eric Roome Barbara Roskey Paul Rowse Tracy Roy Donald Ruehle Rachelle Russell Sylvia Samuelson Jason Sattler Beth Savage Ramon Savedra Paul Sawdon Jeffery Scahill Darin Schatzberg Daniel Schef Tom Scheible Marvin Schember Dawn Schneider Keith Schneider Patrick Schott Janice Schultz Scott Schultz Judith Scott Dennis Sharrow David Sheehan Lula Shepard William Shreeve Darrick Simmons Bogavanh Sipaseuth Joey Skinner Alan Sloan Mark Slowinski Jodi Smiley Beth Smith Genine Smith Gregory Smith Samantha Smith Cari Sowinski Angie Spencer Donald Spicer Charlotte Stapleton Kirk Steckling Juniors 115 Rebecca Stein Mark Stevens Jennifer Stokes Lisa Strieter Kevin Suggs Tina Sullivan Darsci Sweet Timothy Swinson Donna Tanton Lawerence Tanton Gina Thelmas Connie Thiele Karen Thomas Timothy Timmerman Marshall Todd Robert Todd Christina Tomlinson Brian Torrey Kymberly Totten Joseph Totzke Michael Trapp Kay Trendy Robyn Turner Sharon VanderEsch Brendan Vani Ricky Velez Kathleen Vick Kimberly Vigrass Kevin Vollmar Robert Walker David Walsh Rodney Warner Ruth Warren Aaron Watkins Bobby Watson Phyllis Webster Scott Welsh Wendy Wert Renee Werth Michael Wescott Elizabeth White Laura White Stephen White Raymond Wickham Dora Wilkens Jeffrey Willard Chuck Williams James Williams 116 Juniors Peggy Williams Daniel Wilson Laurie Wilson Paul Wilson Steven Wisniewski Nicole Witucki Steven Wolfe John Wood Terry Wright Vicki Yake James Yeagley Felicia Young Julie Young Gary Zaremba Tammy Zinzo Brian Ziolkowski Mike Aiello Tracey Avers Timothy Baisley Patricia Barnum Eric Bodley Anne Breidenich Ken Burgdorf Shari Burgess Tami Carter Chase Comstock Julie Cook Duane Dean Janice Dewey Amy Dickerson Debbie Dobrowolski Harold Duckworth Teresa Forbes Davette Franks Cheryl Fye Bill Gilbert Dianatha Henderson Angelina Hernandez Betty Hernandez Tina Hicks Pam Hurt Carol Jefferson Peri Keener Diane King Dan Koppelberger Tim Lasky Cynthia Laughlin Juniors 117 John Jones Zecke Lynch Susan Marone Kristopher Messenger Kelly Miller Don Mitchell Kimberly Morden Audrey Morse Linda Moutoux Matt Mudridge Laura Oakes Ann Paciorek Cindy Parker Joyce Petoskey Patricia Phillips Cheryl Pringle Jody Radatz Steve Tallmadge Charles Whitman Denise Wolven Theresa Woods Julie Woolman Teacher? Teacher for a day Pete McNeice plans his daily Curriculum. Students will benefit from a speech on How to Dress Preppy and a demonstration of lunch room etiquette. Rumor has it he is sus- pended from teaching for dating one of his students. Actually, Pete McNeice is a junior here at PH borrowing Mr. Verran ' s desk. 118 Juniors to the Top To reach the stars was a goal that was possible for all Juniors at PH this year. In the early 80 ' s welfare and unemployment reached all time highs. Students in Port Huron were forced to rec- ognize tough economic times as sports programs and curricular offerings were cut. This year as in- flation eased and unemployment dropped the economy began to pick up. Sports programs were improved and course offerings increased. This year Juniors enjoyed an expanded athletic program and improvement in computer technology offered by our Science Department. Reaching for the top were Jeff Lamonica on the rope in a physical education class and Rob Herron solving a problem on our Commodore 64 ' s in Mr. Ask ' s class. Juniors 119 Radio Station Dead Last Best— After several years of WRIF craze, this After a two year craze Pac-Man has finally year brought a new style of music— “New Mu- died. Yes, Pac-Man was the worst video game sic. WLBS was the number one radio station of the year as voted by the Junior class. with WLLZ running a close second. Dead Last Country Group In this category CKLW received the most Best— With The Closer You Get Alabama votes. Could it be that the listeners miss Dick swept this category. Purtan? Dead Last Television Show Poncho and Lefty took Willie Nelson to win this category. Best — The TV show that won the most votes was the A-Team. Could it be that Mr. T intimi- Movie dated the Juniors so much that they voted for Best— Risky Business was chosen by the major- the show out of sheer terror? ity of the Junior class. While showing in the Dead Last area this movie was held over at both the Hu- The night time soap opera. Dynasty received the most votes for this category. ron and the Playhouse. Dead Last Although many people love these little blue Fast Food creatures, they thought the movie. The Smurfs Best — This was no surprise. McDonalds won and the Magic Flute , had alot to be desired. by a wide margin. McDonalds is now operating on a Big Red theme. They also supported a cou- Place to Hang Out pon fund-raiser to support our athletes. Best — Surprise! The place that received the Dead Last most votes is Downtown, Port Huron. Although White Castle is located in Detroit, Dead Last it was voted the worst fast food restaurant. Soft Drink Juniors prefer the fast lane. Most Juniors surveyed felt that the worst place to hang out is home. Best — Coke is it! This slogan proved to be the truth when the results of this survey were Car totaled. Best — Juniors prefer Corvettes over any other Dead Last cars. Most Juniors felt they would not prefer to Dead Last drink a Dr. Pepper. They felt that the worst car is a Volkswagon. Actor Pizza Best— Now calm down girls, it is Tom Cruise! Best — Juniors are economy conscious. They Tom starred in Taps , The Outsiders , Risky Busi- felt that Little Caesars with Pizza Pizza was ness, and All the Right Moves . 1. Dead Last Dead Last Although A-Team was the No. 1 show, Mr. T The last place Juniors would go was a freezer was the worst actor. for pizza. Actress Rock Group Best — Star of Kramer vs. Kramer and Sophie ' s Best — Although a Heavy Metal Group, Quiet Choice , Meryle Streep won this category. She is Riot was the number one rock group. currently starring in Silkivood . Dead Last Dead Last Ozzy won this one, too. The ever popular star of Sahara , Brooke Shields swept this category as the worst actress. New Music Group Best — Michael Jackson won this. His album Video Game was also the 1 album in the country. Best — Centipede slithers into the heart of Big Dead Last Red Country! The Musical Youth was voted worst. 120 Junior Survey Concert Best — Joe Louis should be proud to have housed this popular group, Journey. Dead Last Although it was a sellout, the Ozzy Osbourne concert was voted the worst concert. College Best — Go Blue! The University of Michigan was voted number one by the Junior class. It was followed by a close second, Michigan State. Dead Last Of course the Ohio State Buckeyes. Junior Survey 121 Entertainers Members of Mrs. Donovan ' s Speech Class pause to enter- tain our photographer. All obviously enjoy their speech class very much. In the front diagonally were: Chris Matts, Carol Jefferson, Herb McNeice and Joe Rankin. Middle: Bri- an Durham, Ila Bankston, and Tina Mcabee. Third row: Eric Bodley, Aaron Hauenstein, and Jeff Lamonica. Finding time to relax from their busy schedules were Laura Oakes and Jason Sattler in the second photo on this page. Juniors Big Reds Get Into Jazz The Jazz Band is a new ad- dition to the extra-curricular activities for the 83-84 school year. They get together after school to practice. The Jazz Band consists of trumpets, trombones, saxes, and drums. The group is fairly small, but the sound is fantastic. Band Director, Mr. Clark worked hard to make practices re- warding for the Jazz Band. Piano accompanist Mike Halamka rounds out the in- strumentation for the jazziest group at Port Huron High. With Seniors like Mike Halamka and Bryan Fleishman providing leadership for the group it won ' t be long before a really fine sound will be flooding the halls after school. Members of the Jazz Band are also members of the Hon- ors, Cadet, and Varsity Bands. This wide range of abilities should provide a unique sound. Top left: Seniors Bryan Fleishman and Freddie Sandt kick out the Jazz. Senior Jim Harris and Junior Paul Rowse con- centrate as they sight read new music. Above drummer Gordie Inch works on a new beat as he blends with the group. Jazz Band 123 At top Sophomore Tina Dawson was one of a few P.H. students interviewed by the WDIV newsman, Roger Webber. Below, Junior Diane Blake consults a health department nurse on some do ' s and don ' t ' s after her Rubeola shot. Center, with a look of pain on her face, Lisa Streiter takes her medicine. Far Right, Freshman cheerleader, Melanie Wrench answers the questions of the WDIV newsmen. 124 Measles Anyone? At right. Freshman Paula Sweeney has mixed feelings about her Rubeola shot. Far right, the “gun and many other various weapons lie in waiting for the next Big Red victim. Measles Give Big Reds the Sting! What is one thing all students in the Port Huron Area School District will remember from the 1983-84 school year? What upset the whole mid term exam sched- ule? Why of course, the Rubeola outbreak. All students were informed that if they were not properly immunized they would have to stay home for fourteen days and miss their exams. Most students elected to bear the pain and get their shots at the clinic set up in the choir room by the St. Clair County Health Depart- ment. The Health Department offered free shots to everyone who came in to be immunized. Health Department nurse Sandy Stirzinger said that most stu- dents were a little nervous about getting the shots because most of them haven ' t had shots since grade school. This outbreak became statewide news when the WDIV Channel 4 news crew came to Port Huron High for interviews with several students and the administrators. Registered Nurse Sue Hill stated she was glad that the news crew was there be- cause it is important that other communities know about this problem and have their children immunized. Health officials speculated that this outbreak was started during a hockey game at McMorran Arena between the Port Huron Junior Flags and the Windsor Royal Spitfires. Over twenty cases of Rubeola were isolated in Windsor. At mid semester break over thirty identified cases of Rubeola had been verified by the health department in Port Huron. Ultimately it appeared that many Big Reds were the victims of a double sting: Exams and Rubeola shots on the same day. Rubeola Epidemic 125 Learning Time The Computer Club is designed to give those interested students and staff members an opportunity to learn about computers and exchange ideas about programming. Club meetings are held twice a month and officer meetings are held once a week. The Computer Club took field trips to SC4, General Motors Corporation, Lawrence Institute of Technology, and Diamond Crystal Salt Co. for demonstrations of computers and robotics. All members who attended these sessions learned many things and enjoyed themselves as well. Members of the Computer Club were: Back Row — Mr. Ask, Russ Hisscock, Marvin Schembler, Chris Kimball, Mike Grabbitt, Dan Gockenback, Laura Oaks, Debbie Dobrowolski, Sandy Taylor, Jason Sattler, Jim Gilbert, Keith Arnold, Brad Barnhardt, Mike Mills, Kim Mecurio, and Kaye Foor. Center Row — Mrs. Rutkofske, Mike Betts, Bruce Schafer, Trent Leaver, Deana Watson, Leann Daniels, Jennifer Tucker, Colleen Keltz, Kevin Warsinski, Jamie Minke, Steve Leverenz, Chris Matts, Dana Collier, and Scott Mecurio. Front Row — Ron Leverenz, Ed McDonald, Steve Harris, Bobie Jones, Keith Graham, Andy Frizzle, Debbie Stein, Laura White, Re- nee Schmidt, Brian Kelly, and Bryan Fleishman. At left Advisor Mr. Ask explains the program for the week. Afterwards he helps Bobie Jones, Joe Hernandez, and others debug their programs. 126 Computer Club Skiers Enjoy Great Season Members of the Ski Club were: Back row — John Hurst, Denny Klaas, Dave Sickles, Jeff Hedberg, Ray Buckley, Tim Lay, Matt Buckley, Scott Collinge, Herb McNiece, and Joe Kelley. Second row — Kathy Knox, Diana Lathrob, Sheila Brenton, Michelle O ' Brien, Cindy Barr, Mr. Clair, Melissa Kelly, Mary Docherty, Robbin Gardocki, and Joni Bush. Third row — Beth Savage, Steve Gardner, Sheri Kaercher, Pat Sawdon, Tom Schneider, Jeff DeBell, Kathy Curtis, Julie Fischer, and Mark Bynum. Front row — Gary Johnson, Rob Bennett, Todd Hill, Jeff Hodge, Mike Booth, Jeff Jobbitt, and Ted Fox. Write On . . . . President Tracy Winkel Vice President Carol Farr Secretary Debra Garner Treasurer Heather Diehl Right On! The brand new Write On Club consists of: Advisor Mr. Chapman, Secretary Debra Garner, Marshall Lohr, Annette Huff, Vice President Carol Farr, Renee Shmidt, Gail Garner, Lisa Cum- mings, Treasurer Heather Diehl, President Tracy Winkel. The Write On Club is a group of talented individuals working together to attain recognition for talented writers here at Port Hu- ron High School. Ski and Writing Clubs 127 Stylish DECA Club Members of the 1983-84 DECA Club were: Top Row — Liz Cummings, Rick Velez, Sheri Burgess, Amy Dickerson, Stephanie Keeney, Sheri Kearcher, Andrea Button, Cindy Barr, Dan Mertz, Denny Klass, Terry Durham, Wendell Callahan, Brian Durham, Chad Mallery, Craig Parker. 2nd Row — Trish Barnum, Stephanie Finch, Sheri Thomas, Rene Olila, Cheryl Jackson, Kim Jaronoski, Leann Leathorn, Larry Provost, Connie Preston, Maureen Klettner, Dave Ev- ans, Cheryl Fye, Anna Davis, Arrigo Zeller. 3rd Row— Vicki Greene, Tori Hartman, Mary Crimmins, Kathy Warner, Cathy Curtis, Loraine Hunter, Mary Docerty, Vicki Sanchez, Connie Thiele, Denise Ackles, Doreen Wiley, Theresa Forbes. 4th Row — Lady McMillan, Yvette Smith, Geraldine Sutton, Donette Scott, Marie McRoberts, Phillis Webster, Cindy Whitmore, Petra Dickerson. The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is an organization whose programs of leadership and development is designed specifically for students enrolled in Distributive Education — a program of instruction which teaches marketing, merchandising, and management. DECA held a Winter Holiday Fashion Show at SCCCC on October 26. Here, Andrea Button and John Palmer model some of the latest fashions which were donated by local businesses. 128 Distributive Education Clubs of America Launching Industrial Careers Members of the Vocational Industrial Carl Wickings, Henry Hinrich, Paul Clubs of America (VICA) were: Chip Gagnier, Charles Michling, David Danver, Kaeracher, Brian Torry, Lyle Molesworth, Larry Tanton, Kevin Vollmer, Mike Carson, Scott Cole, Mark Slowinski, Ken Jewell, Mike Eastman, and Mr. Hunter. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America which is com- monly known as VICA is the nations largest organization for trade, industrial, technical and health occupations students. There are 280,000 members nationwide. VICA is designed to offer leadership, citizenship, and char- acter development. This program helps students better prepare themselves for the labor market. VICA competes annually on the local, state, and national lev- els. The United States Skill Olympics is the national level of competition. Our local club is sponsored by Steven Hunter. Providing Experience in Business BOEC is introcurricular, which means that it meets during class time. It is part of the regular classroom program. The students compete in office skill areas on regional, state and national lev- els. They compete in two areas, clubsters compete in typing, fil- ing, word processing, data entry, receptionists, accounting, etc. Non-cluster divisions are inter- view, business math, business English, computer literacy, spell- ing, etc. BOEC raises money with can- dy sales, with this money, the BOEC members pay for their an- nual statewide membership dues. Mrs. Smith is the advisor of this group, which consists of 33 local members. Of these 33 members 24 will be going to re- gional competition. Regionals will be held in Flint. Those who are successful in Regionals will advance to State Competition in Detroit. Officers of the Business Occupational Clubs of America (BOEC) were: Back — Sue Gerske, Randy Paul, and Sherry Graham. Front Row — Chris Muehlmann, Nancy McArthur, and Rosie Webster. VICA and BOEC Clubs 129 Mathematical Magicians Members of the 1983-84 Math Club were top row: Andria Moore, Rusty Gurnsey, Dave Langolf, Steve Emery, Doug Dazer, Jeff Mensinger, and Julie Staiger. 2nd Row: Denise Coats, Robin Paciorek, Sandy Taylor, Mary Ann Kruse, Crystal Cleaver, and Debbie Garner. 3rd Row: Kathy Zarling, Tony Cook, Mr. Case, Mike Halamka, and not pictured Bryan Fleishman. The 1983-84 officers of the Math Club were: top row, Kathy Zarling — Secretary, Tony Cook — Historian, MaryAnn Kruse — Presi- dent, Sandy Taylor— Treasurer, and Crystal Cleaver— Vice President. As members of the Math Club, students must have a B average overall and have satisfactorily completed five semesters of advanced math classes. The Math Club is part of the National Chapter of Mu Alpha The- ta. The high admission standards of the club has kept it one of the most respected in the nation, and members are proud to be active participants of this fine organization. 130 Math Club Ski-A-Thon On the first Sunday in the month of February, the Ski Club members held their sec- ond annual Ski-A-Thon. Despite record low tempera- tures, they spent eleven hours downhill skiing, jumping, and ballet skiing. This event was held at Black Forest Ski Lodge. Each member of the club took pledges from neigh- bors and friends. The money raised was used to finance trips to ski lodges like Blue Mountain and Lake Placid, New York. All members had a great time. Each member going to Lake Placid had to raise $135 for the trip. The price was a bargain price. At left Dave Sickles flies down the hill and tries a short jump. Below Craig Nalepa, Sheila Brenton, Mi- chelle O ' Brien, and Diana Lathrop await their turn on the tow rope. Bot- tom left Scott Peterson seems to be blasting off into space. The group shot at the bottom of the page in- cluded Pat Sawdon, Mike Booth, Jeff Hodge, Jeff Parren, Scott Collinge, Dave Sickles, Herb McNeice, Sheila Brenton, Diana Lathrop, Ed Fox, and John Hurst. Front Row: Craig Nalepa, Joe Kelly, Matt Buckley, Mr. Clair, Cheryl Kosal, Jeff Jobbitt, and Ray Buckley. All members in attendance at the Ski-A-Thon had a great time. Ski-A-Thon 131 The bands have a new director this year. Robert Clark a former teacher at Roseville High came to PH this year with five years of experience directing high school bands. The BRMM practices very hard throughout the year. During football season practices are held three nights a week, during concert season Monday evenings are added to the schedule, and with all of the classroom time added it is easy to understand why the band is able to produce the magnificent shows they provide for us. This year the band is participating in the Michi- gan State Bands Orchestra Association. This affili- ation plus parades, pep bands, marching festivals, and concerts makes our band one of the most active organizations in the school. The marching Machine works hard to get their music just right. Shown above is Sophomore Wally Long, Junior Ann Paciorek, and Junior Diane King playing mellophones. At right Mr. Clark is working with a freshmen clarinetist. 132 Big Red Bands Sounding Good The bands had very busy schedules this year. The Cadet band is our hard working freshmen band. They performed at the Bandtastic along with the Varsity band and the Big Red Marching Machine. The Big Red Marching Machine has been very busy! They started practicing in the summer and were ready for the football games. They performed the songs, Sun Cat ' Sirocco, Troika, and The Greatest Love of All under the direction of Drum Majors, Rusty Gurnsey and Junior Kelly Dawson. The Big Red Marching Machine performed in a pa- rade in Kitchener in October, Watford and Alviston in November, and the Sarnia parade in December. All three bands worked hard and their performances were enjoyed by thousands. Band officers for the 1983-84 school year were Top row: Julie VonHiltmeyer— Sec., Maryann Kruse— Treasurer, Kelly Dawson— Assistant Drum Major, Dave Langolf— Pres., and Russ Gurnsey — V. Pres, and Drum Major. Trombonist Tod McClelland practices above with the hard working Cadet Band. Sophomore drummers Steve Harris, Tim Lay, Corey Cates, and Ron Leverenz work diligently on a new piece for the Varsity Bands Bandtastic performance. Big Red Bands 133 Varsity Clubs Junior Keith Schneider presents Mr. Stocker with his first prize award, a Winchester rifle, as Mr. Semelsberger looks on. The prize was awarded at a Sports Booster Meeting. Members of the Block Varsity Club were: Top row— Bill Gilbert, Jeff Lamonica, Richie Cunningham, Dan Koppelberger, Scott Damaschke, Bryan Durham, Steve Wisniewski, Eric Bolden, D ' Wan Lindsay, Dave Defrain, Wendell Callahan, Keith Schneider, Corey Banks, and Scott Gutierrez. 2nd Row — Aaron Hauenstein, Danny Wilson — Secretary, Tony Cook — Treasurer, Bob Brown— V. Pres., Steve Gulliat — Pres., Chase Comstock, and Joe Rankin. 3rd Row — Jeff Kerr, Chris Floyd, Gordie Clark, Scott Gilbert, Jim Loxton, Dion Edwards, Stan Adams, Dave Claflin, and John Hauenstein. Members of the Girls Script Varsity Club were. Back row — Becky Moeller, Lisa Woodyard, Malisse Callahan, Vera Ashford, I la Bankston, Gina Thelmas, Barb Willey, Doreen Gersky, Robin Gardocki, Cari Sowinski, Mary Gardocki, and Chris Muehlmann. Middle row — Tracy Green, Selena Lloyd, Phyllis Portis, Tori Hartman, Kerry Mullins, Tra- cy Bonner, Donna Minock, Debbie Kennedy, Penny LaPine, Pam Twiss, Mary Docherty, and Beth Sullivan. Bot- tom Row— Anna Prax — V. Pres., Kim Goulding — President, Heron Chisholm — Secretary, Jamie Daniels — Treasurer, and Joni Bush — Secretary. This years Varsity Clubs were directed by veteran staff members Mac Domke and Judy Biddle. The Womens Varsity Club known as the Script Club worked at numerous fund raising activities. One activity coordinated with the Booster Club involved serving tables at the sport banquet held to raise funds for our ever needy sports program. The Mens ' Varsity Club, known as the Block Varsity Club, also was well known for its fund raising raffles this year. When not working at fund raisers these active clubs could be found initiating new members or holding lively dis- cussions. Varsity Clubs T-Birds Flying High The Thunderbirds continued their long tradition of bringing pride, enthusiasm, and precision to Big Red Country this year. Their splendid routines were always well received. They performed jazz, novelty, and kick routines throughout the year. They have performed at assemblies, football and basketball games, parades and competitions such as the Rochester and the Swirl and Twirl held in Niagra Falls, and special fund raising events for the YMCA. Practice takes time away that I used to spend with friends, family, etc. but I ' m glad I ' m a part of the team because I ' m having fun this year. says first year T-Bird Andrea Button. Assistant Principal Mr. John Ufford, former director and advisor of the T-Birds remarked that The T-Birds spread a lot of sparkle and enthusiasm throughout Big Red Country. The T-Bird motto We strive for perfection describes their attitude for 1984. The 1983-84 Thunderbirds were: top row. Wardrobe Mistress Mi- chelle Tomilson, Stacey Reynolds, Julie Stone, Kim Klebba, Tammy Harvey, Andrea Button, Kathy Mooney, Wardrobe Mistress Jacquie Corey, 2nd Row: Karen Linert, Lisa Brookins, Kathy Cheney, Tina Dawson, Shelly Davis. 3rd Row: Social Chairman LeAnn Brown, Shelly Randall, Myna Gurnsey, Becky Dudd, Amy Cronce, Julie Fenner, Cathy Ballard, Historian Colleen Mullins, 4th Row: Secretary Alicia Shuler, Captain Andria Moore, Asst. Captain Wendy Wert. Not pictured Sponsor Lynn Strobbe. Thunderbirds 135 The Flags have always tried to uphold the standards of hard work, dedication, and pride. Each year, it seems, the combination of these three key ingredients make each performance seem better and better. Last year, I didn ' t no- tice them very much. This year, all that is changing. They ' re not bad, says Junior Mark Stevens. Indeed, that is what everyone seems to be saying about the Display Flags. The girls on the squad though are told often by captain Kim Robinson, Don ' t just do the routine, perform it. And they do. Display Flags, Bottom row; Annette Whitenak, Gaye Bachman, Jill Carlson, Sherry Roth, Debbie Angbrant, and Kim Robinson. Middle row; Michelle Troy, Stacy Robinson, Michelle Polk, Jeanette McIntyre, Jeanie Szafran, and Steph- anie Micallef. Top Row; Cherie Perry, Cheryln Parrish, Kim Prater, Jenny Pence, and Beth Reilly. Display Flags 137 Marching Machines Twirlers The Majorettes are the twirl- ing team for the Big Red March- ing Machine. They perform at BRMM activities like parades and football games. This team puts in many hours of practice getting ready for each perfor- mance. They must be ready for all types of show conditions ranging from rainy parade routes to football fields covered with snow. Students here at PH seemed to enjoy this years per- formances. Freshman Tracy Ybarra said, The Majorettes are not just a drill team twirling ba- tons. They are much more. Their performances also include good dance steps. Majorettes Twirling Team members were: Becky Bodley, Kim Phillips, Shelly Lissee, Sheryl Hutchinson, Sherri Halifax, and Sonya Johnson. Pictured above and right are Becky Bodley and Sonya Johnson performing during the Big Reds Marching Ma- chines performances at half time of the Northern football game. The hard work and dedication of the members of this squad reflect the care and dedication that this squad has for their Alma Mater. All of this fine effort and togetherness would not be pos- sible if the Majorettes sponser, Cheri Seaman, wasn ' t so interested in twirling. 138 Majorettes A Tom-A-Hawk can occasionally be spotted roaming the hall in her black pants and red sweater with a mono- grammed Tom-A-Hawks logo. But this is merely their casual outfits. During performance their stage is brightened by their vivid red and white skirt outfits and streamers. Long, hard hours are spent after school inventing and practicing their excellent drill routines. Indeed, the Tom-A-Hawks are a major part of the Big Red marching Machine and the maturity of our students. Members of the 1983-84 Tom-A-Hawks performing group are Stephanie Smith, Karen Green, Ginger Lloyd, Sue Williams, Rhonda Roth, Julie Hudy and Angela Gahns. Sophomore Karen Green and Freshman Stephanie Smith perform at halftime during a home football game. Sophomore Sue Williams walks in the Homecoming Parade. Tom-A-Hawks 139 Service — Scholarship — Dedication The National Honor Society is a very active and is known throughout the community. Fund raising projects consist of candy sales and the an- nual fashion show. A Christmas tea is held where teachers and students mingle and discuss news of the day. The NHS also helped the Salvation Army ' s Christmas Toy Shop for the needy of our community. At the end of the year the annual in- duction dinner was held for candidates recently inducted into the National Honor Society. Mr. Verran, the advisor for many years has made the society what it is today at PHHS. Officers of the NHS; Tony Edington — Historian, Sue Artman— Secretary, Mary Ann Kruse— Treasurer, Mr. Verran— Sponsor, Colleen Sweeney — Vice Pres., and Julie VonHiltmeyer— President. Teacher, Mr. Larry Moeller Superintendent of Schools and Mr. Roger White Director of Secondary Education discuss edu- cational programs at the Christmas Tea. Members of the NHS for 1984 were: Back row — Anna Prax, RaeAnn Pringle, Michelle Pontack, Kim Klebba, Kim Mercurio, Sue Gurske, Colleen Mullins, Charlie Friedland, Todd Lawson, Keith Schneider, Rene Gobeyn, Kevin Vranish, Bryan Fleishman, Stephan Seidl, Jennifer Kidd, Kathie Mooney, and Rusty Gurnsey. 3rd row— Maureen Koerber, Debbie Stein, Sue Frumveller, Julie Burleigh, Kelly Bauman, Julie Stone, Mary Gardocki, Ann Breidenich, Deena Dunsmore, Sandy Haneke, Julie Staiger, Kim Goulding, Sherry Genaw, Karen Novar, Frederike Sandt, Andria Moore, Ingrid VanErman, and Sachika Takeda. 2nd row — Debbie Kennedy, Cathy Ballard, Beth Hooper, Doug Dazer, Alicia Schuler, Vicky Sanchez, Kris Atkins, Herron Chisolm, Tomi Siltamies, Fred Bond, Sandy Taylor, Crystal Cleaver, Laura Harrington, Jill Ritz, and Kathy Zarling. Front row— Benita Melton, Ila Bankston, Sue Artman, Colleen Sweeney, MaryAnn Kruse, Julie VonHiltmeyer, Cheryl Howell, Kelly Dawson, Michelle Pelc, and Lisa Brookins. 140 National Honors Society Kenneth Adams Richard Adams Timothy Aiello Jerry Albright James Alexander Esther Allison Deborah Angbrandt Kimberly Anger Vera Ashford John Ashton Gaye Bachman Johannes Bachmann Jeff Baker Doris-Ann Baldwin Tammy Bannister Mary Bargiel Kristie Barzelogna Heidi Baxter Lisa Bayes Angelica Beaubien Brian Beauvias Ch ristopher Becker Sherrie Belger Robert Bennett Kathy Biesterfeldt William Black Tracy Bonner Audra Bookrum Micheal Booth Michelle Borgerson Michael Borowski Gina Boughner Kellie Bowman Jennifer Bridgwood Lisa Britz Cheryl Brooks Jesse Brown Richard Brown Ryan Brown Tricia Brown Anthony Bruno Kevin Bucheister Matthew Buckley Ronald Burleigh Micheal Butler William Byers Thomas Campbell JoAnn Capps 142 Sophomores Sophomore ' s Best The Sophomore officers take pride in the class of 86 by repre- senting the tenth graders with nothing but the best. Pictured are: Historian Selena Lloyd, Vice President Tina Dawson, Treasur- er Angie King, President Theresa Fraley. Not pictured is Secretary Laura Fraser. Along with their Student Council responsibilities, and keeping their grades up, these Sophomores take time out for school and social activities. In the summer and fall season s, you can see Theresa Fraley playing J.V. Tennis. Tina Daw- son is a member of the T-Birds and is in Varsity Band. During the football season, you can hear Angie King rooting for the Big Red J.V. team along with the other cheerleaders. Selena Lloyd ran track and played on the J.V. Basketball team. Obviously these Sophomore leaders are important members of their class. We ' ve Got Spirit Laughs and Kicks We ' re the Class of 86! It ' s great to be at the helm of this distinguished group of students. Sopho- more Class Advisor, Miss Mary Jane Ad- ams. f Sophomores 143 Jill Carlson Marlin Carter Norma Castillo Wendell Cates Shawn Chaffee Debbie Chandler Kathleen Cheney Julie Churchill David Claflin Stephen Clark Joy Cleland Douglas Cline Lainie Coats Christopher Collins Joseph Collins Keith Collins Kevin Cook Richard Cooley Richard Cornette Leo Cote Thomas Cox Peter Crerar Michael Cribbs Eva Culpepper Lisa Cummings Christine Cunningham Lyle Curtis Scott Daggett Dave Daniel Melissa Darling Gerry Davis Janice Davis Jody Davis John Davis Michelle Davis Tinalissa Dawson Michael Dean Dana DeBell Gary Dennis Denise Diaz Christopher Dickinson Sonja Diggins Beth Anne Dimoff Roberta Dinger Laura Dixon Julia Doan Marjorie Doan Angela Dodson 144 Sophomores Dejavu! Didn ' t I Just See You . . ? ? Few people passing Tim and Tom Spear could tell you which was Tim and which was Tom. If you haven ' t guessed why yet it ' s because they ' re identical twins. They may look alike but according to Tim, their personalities are very different. Tom is more aggressive and more outspoken. I ' m quiet and kind of laid back. The twins preference in music is similar with Prince and Michael Jackson being their favorite musical artists. Both brothers played on the Big Red J.V. football team— Tim playing corner back and Tom playing safe- ty. Each are also talented receivers. Tim ' s favorite foods are tacos and Tom ' s gourmet delight is a Big Mac. When asked what they want- ed to do in the future after school, Tim said be would like to join the Air Force and Tom would like to go on to play football. Sophomores 145 Mary Donachy Steven Duenaz Robin Dulemba Dallas Durfee Teddy Edie Carlton Edmonson Lavonne Edwards Sabrina Edwards Robert Eichorn Stephanie Emery Rhonda Epperson Brenda Ernst Tammy Eschenberg Brenda Evans Kathy Fallena Eric Fanlon Melissa Farrar Gary Farro Julie Fenner Michelle Fernanoze Sheryl Ferns Alberta Ferriby Roger Fiedler Rodney Forbes James Forstner Lauri Fortune Edwin Foster Roland Foster Edward Fox Theresa Fraley Laura Frasier James Frazer Steven Friedland Tammy Fuller Darryl Fye Traci Galloway Angela Gams Michael Gardner Gail Garner Emil Garza Patrick Gates Tina Genaw Ann Gilbert Candace Gilmour Chrys Glombowski Daniel Gockenback Daniel Goodrich Kevin Gossman 146 Sophomores Watch Out! Above left: A superlative student. Sopho- more Jim Frazer critiques Silas Marner by George Elliot. Left: Sophomore Annette Whitenack arranges her notes as fellow Sophomore Lisa Kidd is amazed by Mr. Dias ' psychology lecture. Above: Just call me Tarzan! This is what Gilbert Kruskie seems to be saying as he hangs from the rope in Intermediate Weight Training. Sophomores 147 Janet Graham Timothy Graham Felisha Green Karen Green Scott Green Damon Griffith Jack Grimmette John Grygorcewicz Joseph Gunter Daniel Gurnsey Jana Gurnsey Denise Haake Sherry Halifax Timothy Halifax Robin Hall Sandra Hall Mark Hamilton Jeff Harrington Paul Harris Stephen Harris Erick Harrison Marcy Hartley Michael Hartman Trade Hartman John Hauenstein Donald Healey Jacob Heimbach DeeAnn Henn Michael Herber Jayne Hernandez Tony Hernandez Kelly Herron James Hill Todd Hill Raymond Hiller Ursula Hinkle Dale Holcomb Kimberly Holzberger Carl Hopp Annette Huff Shane Hunter Lovell Hutchins Jonine Hyde Ed Hyslop Edward Hyslop Lorraine Isaac Kimberly Jackson Michelle James 148 Sophomores Impeccable Tastes Sophomores are known for their impeccable tastes in clothing. Everywhere you look you see a Sophomore wearing the newest fashions. Hooded sweatshirts, pas- tel sweaters, long sleeved surf shirts and the ever popular T-shirt are the in clothes this year. Usually, the shirts have a design or a saying on them. Some shirts have ducks or frogs on them while others have boats or pictures of tropical islands. The most common shirts this year were the Big Red T-shirts worn by all Sophomores with pride. Whatever the fashion Sophomores keep up with the times. In the above photos. Sophomores keep up with the fashion world as Richard Coley models his Big Red T-shirt, Mike Dean ex- hibits his long sleeved surf shirt and Kristie Barzelogna shows off her Key West pull- over sweatshirt. Sophomores Julie Jeffery Patrick Jehl Tony Jenkins Bradley Johns on Janene Johnson John Johnson Sherry Johnson Lisa Kaboni Margaret Karner Debra Kechter Joseph Kelley Brian Kelly Christopher Kelly Elizabeth Kemp Scott Kerr Alicia Kesner Lawrence Kesner Lisa Kidd Allen Kilbourne Michael Kindle Angela King Holly Kinzel Jim Koebke John Kortes Steven Kriston Gilbert Kruskie Steven Kudzia Jonathon Lafferty Gary Lakin Marnie Laming Rhonda Laming Robert Lane Brian Langis Darin Langolf Penny Lapine John Lashbrook Henry Lasky Timothy Lay Cheri Lee Richard Lee Michael Lefever Steven Lester Kevin Letzgus Ronald Leverenz Dawn Levitt Robert Lewandowski Lori Lightfoot Karen Linert 150 Sophomores Favorites of ' 86 Sophomores Trish Brown and Steve Moran take a break to have a Coke. Be- low are a pair of high top Nikes. Favorite Soft Drink Coke and smiles go to- gether. Favorite Shoe For several years Nike shoes have been popular. Nikes are 1 in the Sopho- more class. Favorite Album The number one album of 1983 was also the favorite album of the Sophomore class. Thriller. Favorite Group The Sophomores liked Heavy Metal and their fa- vorite group was Quiet Riot. Favorite Song Michael Jackson ' s number one smash hit, Beat It swept this category. Favorite Movie The Sophomore class en- joys tear jerkers. Terms of Endearment was the favorite movie of ' 83. Favorite Afternoon Show The fact that Laura is back with Luke took General Hospital to the top of this category. Math or English Sophomores prefer pre- fixes and predicates to an- gles and formulas. English is 1. Favorite Sport The Sophomores prefer football over any other sport. Go Big Red football team! Sophomores 151 Selena Lloyd Linda Locke Kathleen Lomp Walter Long Gene Lonsby Michelle Loxton Joseph Lozano Marty Lozano Patrick Lozano Carolyn Lozon Eric Lyon Kelly MacPherson Vicky MacPherson Amy Magbanua Daniel Mainguy Gregory Marshall Lynette Martin Craig Matthews Todd May Aura McAuley Kristine McClelland Elwood McConnell Missy McDougal Sherry McIntyre Kevin McLellan Jeffery McPherson Richard Medrano Brian Meredith Matthew Michaluk Charles Michling Scott Middleton Scott Mikula David Millard Kimberly Miller Brian Mitchell Lagina Moncrief Raymond Monk Tonya Monroe Daniel Moore Scott Moore John Morden Danny Morrison Howard Mullen Kerry Mullins Jeffrey Nash Nancy Neaves Cherise Nichols Ronnie Nunez 152 Sophomores Working Towards Tomorrow Top Left: Biologist Dan Gurnsey works to achieve the results from a protein experiment. Top Right: Sophomore Maria Oussoren works to com- plete her English assignment. At Left: Tom Cox works on a special assignment in the Media Center. Above: Mike Dean works on a drawing for his art class. Sophomores Rebecca Nye Alex Olshove William Osgood Ricky Ostrander Nancy Oswald Maria Oussoren Renee Papineau Edward Parmann Cherlyn Parrish David Patterson Michele Patterson Jeffery Paul Stacey Pelc Dana Pemberton Jennifer Pence Ronald Pennell Cherie Perry Margaret Peter Michael Phillips Robert Pickelhaupt Lisa Plake Kim Platzer Richard Pohlman Robert Poor Brian Powell Donald Powell Matthew Prater Veronica Prater Robin Prause Roger Precour Elizabeth Quintal Keith Raab Shelly Randall James Randolph Laurie Rankin Melissa Reid Rhonda Reid Beth Ann Reilly Mary Repinski Remmy Reynolds Scott Rhody Carl Rich Cherie Rich Lynnette Riehl Rachelle Riehl Brenda Roberts Jody Roberts Keith Roberts 154 Sophomores Stacey Robinson Romana Rodriguez Brian Rogers Paul Rollins Robert Rose Sheryl Roth Jean Ruddock Daniel Rushton Michael Rushing Ellen Sanchez Gilberto Sanchez Dan Sanderson Marlies Sass Steven Scandalito Wayne Schatzberg Sherry Schlimpf Christopher Schott Craig Schultz Ty Schultz Andrea Scott Leonard Sears Robert Shappee Darlene Sharrard Tammy Sherbutte Darrin Sherman Bernice Simmons Frederick Simmons David Simpson Valatina Simpson Trennie Skinner Christine Smith Debra Smith Larry Smith Phillip Smyth Thomas Spear Timothy Spear Renee Stein Kwon Stewart Vicki Stockwell John Sullivan Patrick Surline Matt Sweeney Aliscia Swift Vonda Swoffer Yvonne Szotski Charles Taylor Teddy Taylor Keith Thayer Sophomores 155 Diane Thompson Douglas Thompson Donna Thornton Robert Timmons Diane Tolan Shannon Torres Victoria Torres Judy Trice Michelle Troy Pamela Twiss Anthony Urban Dorothy Urban Michael Ureel Michael VanBuskirk Loren Vandersch Julie Vannorman Sharon Vanslyke Mark Vasquez Gale Vincent Denise Vojtasak Steven Walters Dale Walker Jean Walker Tammy Ware Donald Warner Lawrence Warren Gregory Warsinski Peter Warsinski Robert Washburn Cherie Watson David Watson James Weaver Janice Weaver Terry Webster Jamie Weichsler Andrew Wert Brian Wheatly Rebecca White Annette Whitenack Kimberly Whitmore Doni Wildie Barbara Willey Kimberly Williams Susan Williams Charles Williamson Kelly Wilson Suzanne Wilson Heather Wininger 156 Sophomores Tracy Winkel Ann Wolfe Glenn Wolfe Julie Wright Debra Wurmlinger Joseph Yager Lisa Yake Tina Ybarra David Young Harold Zeroes Cheri Aljets Scott Cesefske Chris Charles Pat Chrivia William Dunn Mike Dyer Steve Friedland Darryl Fye Traci Gallaway Tina Gill Joe Green Gilbert Hammond Deanna Hamill Kelly Herron Jim Hill Larry Howe Michele James Bobie Jones Joe Kelley Mike Kelly Alfred Kester Michael Kindle John Kilbourne James Koebke Chritina Lavere James Lavere Dawn Levitt Cheri Lee Kathy MacNeil John Mahoney Kelly Murphy Steve Mugridge Theresa Parker Phyllis Portis Dawn Renaker Enos Rogers Dawn Rose Sophomores 157 Nina Spina Gerald Stroh James Summerer Mike Thompson Denise Whitmore Mark Will Heather Wininger Study! Study! At PH sophomores learn that grades are a very important part of school. This year stu- dents were challenged by increased homework assignments and tougher academic standards. No doubt President Reagan ' s impact on educa- tion is being felt by all students at Port Huron High School. Above Jennifer Pence, Jerry Albright, and right Angie King work diligently on their latest Math assignments. Brenda Woods 158 Sophomores Sparkling Sophomores Ms. Mary Jane Bert Adams has guided the class of ' 86 through high school activities the past two years. Her dedication has encouraged and led them to be one of the most energetic classes in this school. They owe her many thanks and hope to have the advantage of her guidance the next two years. Here ' s to you Ms. Adams! A pose like this could only be the work of sophomores. Pictured above are Ed Fox, Mark Vasquez, Joe Kelley, Pat Gates, Steve Moran and Darrin Sherman. Left, Pat Jehl and Joe Kelley pose with class advisor Ms. Adams. Sophomores 159 Striving for Tomorrow Sophomore Shelly Davis practices her routine on the balance beam before being graded on her performance. Biology student Leonard Sears observes the activity of his bacteria culture that he prepared from an agar mixture. In Weight Training, Sopho- more Chris Schott works to improve his muscle tone and coordination. 160 Sophomores The Sophomore class really knew how to have fun no matter where they were or what they were doing. Proving this was Kerry Mullins enjoying herself at a Sophomore float meeting. Gary Lakin and Matt Michaluk had fun watching the dancers at a Thursday dance. Amy Avers had fun while doing her nails for Physical Education in Mrs. Biddle ' s class. Sophomores 161 Dedicated Staff Junior, Keith Schneider works diligently with Mr. Spring on a Trigonometry problem in Advanced Algebra. Office Secretary Mrs. Lewis prepares a list of upcoming events for the daily announcements. The 1983-84 Football coaching staff con- sists of. Back row: Mac Domke, Bart Misyak, Mark Law, Tom Miller, Front row: Dick Hillaker, Tom Rodenbough, Jay Weymouth, and Don Piper. Assistant Principal, Mr. Ufford works at filing a new students transcripts. The staff at PHHS is an excep- tional one, not only in their daily duties, but also in the way they devote their free time to students after school. Besides the hours spent in lesson plans, and correcting papers, staff members work with students as the advi- sors of various clubs, organi- zations, and sports teams. Al- though students may not always express this appreciation to the staff, they are thankful for their help. Without our dedicated staff. Port Huron High would not be the fine educational center it is. Mr. Hissock explains a math Library Secretary, Mrs. Bowers problem to Freshman Brett Conant. works diligently filing library cards. Superintendant of Schools, Mr. Larry Moeller on a recent visit to PHHS takes time out from his busy day to tour PHHS. Staff 163 Administrators Our assistant principals Mr. Richards, Mr. Ufford, and Mr. Lyszak work very hard to over- come the problems of students, faculty, and parents. They create Big Red spirit and pride. They are supportive of all efforts to provide a comprehensive educa- tion for all students. Their zeal creates harmony at PHHS. Above right: Official starter Mr. Rich- ards prepares for the start of a Varsity track meet. Below: Mr. Ufford checks official school documents. He is responsible for the majority of official reports. Mr. Lyszak and Junior Stephanie Keeney have a discussion about a school matter between classes. During a normal school day many students are visited. Mr. Richards is responsible for counseling, curriculum, and all computer related matters. He ' s doing a good job and relates well with students, stat- ed Social Studies teacher Mr. Charles Lutz. Mr. Richards background as a former Big Red student, PHHS teacher, and Science and Math Department Chairman gives him an edge in his position. Twice retired as an all area track coach Mr. Richards can still be found working at all Big Red track meets. Hi s no nonsense attitude is both respected by students and expected by faculty. His work is appreciated by all. Mr. Ufford is responsible for all certified staff, substitute teachers, transportation, school records, and student discipline. Mr. Uffords professionalism is recognized by all staff members. Mrs. Biddle remarked, Mr. Ufford has always been supportive of me, has backed me, and always follows through on school matters. Mr. Lyszak ' s responsibilities include all budget matters, building activities, graduation, operational personnel, and student council. Mr. Dias a so- cial studies teacher at PH re- marked, Mr. Lyszak has a concern for student learning and makes decisions that will positively impact on student learning. 164 Assistant Principals Big Red Principal Just looking at him — demands respect! Matt Clough, yearbook editor. He is professional; he expects professionalism; he gets professionalism from his staff. Barb Donovan, English Department, PHHS. The biggest ' Big Red ' of them all! Coach Senn, Math Department and Varsity Golf Coach. I feel that the administration of PHHS is very supportive of all school programs. Never have I gone to the administration with a problem that has not been taken care of. Mr. Semelsberger, Department Chair- man. Mr. Wydrzynski meets with our foreign exchange students, Tomi Siltamies, Friederike Sandt, Stephan Seidl, Ingrid VanErman, and welcomes them to Big Red Country. Below, Mr. Wydrzynski and Mr. Martindale are examining floats before the homecoming parade. All the fun and competition at Homecoming is the result of Mr. Wydrzynski ' s efforts to give all Big Reds a chance to preserve the heritage and traditions of PHHS. Mr. Wydrzynski 165 Guidance Staff PHHS should be proud of our counseling staff. Our counselors are one of the best groups in the area because they work well one on one with students and they work together as a staff to best meet the needs of our school. This year Mrs. Trapp, pic- tured right, has been named Coun- selor of the Year for Secondary Schools in the state of Michigan, by the Michigan Personnel Guidance As- sociation. Mrs. Wheatley, below right, was described by fellow counselor Kirschner as, A real professional who is well liked by both students and staff. Mrs. Bailey, pictured be- low with Junior Angi Gross, Brings a diversified and well rounded background mixed with in depth understanding into counseling. re- marked Counselor Eppley. Mr. Frost, Mr. Eppley, and Mr. Kirschner com- plete our fine counseling staff at Port Huron High this year. 166 Counselors Not All Sweat Tears Above Sophomore Ron Pennell says “piece of cake as he easily clears the Pummel horse in Leadership Training class. Above right, Julius Burgos shows concentration and muscular ability while pumping iron. Below left. Senior Cass Eccles shows his Hulk position in Advanced Weight Training class. Physical Education is not only a require- ment in ninth grade, but also leads to good health. In tenth grade, you have several options. Leadership Training, Weight Training, Aerobic Conditioning, and Recreational Sports are just a few ex- amples. Junior year, even more choices are presented. Some popular choices are Gym Assistant, Intermediate Weight Training, and Advanced Silo-Weight Training. For all you fitness conscious Seniors, Ad- vanced Weight Training, and Aerobic Con- ditioning are great opportunities. This year, Mr. Semelsberger served as the Department Chairman for the Athletic Department. Physical Education Department 167 English Although many people feel the National education level is below par, students at PH feel they have a very efficient English Depart- ment. There are many crowded college bound classes offered. These courses range from College Prep Freshmen English to Advanced Placement English for Seniors. AP English is a course de- signed to study college lev- el composition and literature. This course gives the well-motivated Senior a chance to earn college credits. Other college prep courses include Advanced Composition and Research Techniques, and College Prep American Literature. Also offered are many electives including Speech, Broadcasting, and Creative Writing. English provides a world of communication. Department head Dick Chapman, Mrs. Elliot, and student John Thayer focus on three typical English situations. 7 168 English Depa pnent What ' s Cooking? The Home Economics Department consists of elec- tive classes that concern everyday problems like — What ' s for dinner? What am I going to wear? and How can I be a good parent? A class like Food and Nutrition teaches the student to prepare a well balanced meal along with learning nutritional values and how to balance a budget. Clothing and Textile classes instruct the student on how to wear, make, and select their clothing. Learning to be a good parent is covered in courses like Family Living, and Child Development. Other courses such as Money Management and Leisure Skills help students better prepare themselves for the world of tomorrow. In the top photo, Sean Morgan and Matt Prater work together to prepare a meal for their class. Above, Senior Leanne Parker and Beth Webster demonstrate the proper way to use an electric mixer to beat their cake batter. Above Right, Bob Hamilton watched Marie Ferkowitz pour the batter from their latest concoction into a cake pan. Home Economics Business World The Business Education program offers a wide range of opportun- ities for all students. This year course offerings included a range of options from Marketing to Data Processing. Since March of 1983 the Business Department has had 4 CPT word processors in operation. Each student in the vocational of- fice programs will have four weeks to work on word processors. This skill will help the student when entering the job market. This year Mr. Jerry Miller has joined our Business Department. He moved to PH from Port Huro n Northern. This year he is teaching General Business and Typing. The Department Chairman for Business is Mr. Floyd Belt who does a fine job coordinating the activities of the Business, Industrial Arts, and Home Economics Depart- ments. Perhaps one of the most popular classes in the Business Department this year was typing with fifteen sections of Typing I, Typing III, and Personal Typing offered. 170 Business Education Above Junior Tami Carter consults with Mrs. McLean about an Office Cleri- cal problem. After solving the problem Tami returns to her desk to continue her calculations and problem solving. Mr. Kermit Winters amazes his Data Processing, Bookkeeping, Record Keeping, and Typing classes with his gorgeous green body as he gets into the spirit of Halloween. Mathematics Department 171 A 2 + B 2 = C Top left; Mr. Hart explains the daily assignments to his Basic Algebra three class. Middle left; after receiving the assignment Andrea Holzberger works diligently to complete it. Middle right; Mr. Senn expands his horizon of knowl- edge while learning to use a Commo- dore 64 at the teacher ' s inservice in October. Bottom left; Mr. Hisscock ex- plains a problem to General Math stu- dents Jack Grimmette and Tonya Mon- roe. The Mathematics department consisted of various courses ranging from General Math to Advanced Math which is a prep- aration for calculus. A student preparing for college may take a total of 4 semesters of Algebra, 2 semesters of Geometry, and 2 se- mesters of Advanced Math. The math department is one of the most outstanding departments in C 2 = Top Notch Program the school. The experienced teachers work hard to update the present system. said Dept, chairman, Mr. Semelzberger. The students, as well, feel the department is efficient. Junior, Ellie Keyser said The teachers are qualified to teach the courses they do and many things can be learned under their guidance. Many students also feel the Math courses offered in the department are a good prepara- tion for College. Juniors, Mi- chelle Pelc and Pam Hurt said, The assignments given are a challenge that will prepare us for the future. Senior, Todd Lawson who has 4 years of College Prep Math feels, The teachers are qualified to teach the subjects offered. All in all the math department offers a very good high school math- ematics program. Science Moves with the Times The addition of Computer Programming this year gives PH a three semester computer section. The prerequisite for Computer Programming is Computer Science. Com- puter Science is a one semester course, which involves the functions of computers and some programming. Com- puter Programming is a two semester course that does an in depth study of programming, where students mainly use computers for problem solving. Also offered are a wide range of courses from Physics to Photography. Physics, Chemistry and Advanced Chem- istry are courses offered mainly for College-bound stu- dents. Discovery Science is a course dealing with all aspects of science. Earth Science is mainly investigations dealing with the earth and the space around it. Horticul- ture is the study of the science and art of growing plants. Outdoor Education is a class which meets two hours a day to study Biology and Ecology. Photography is a course designed for students interested in Photography as a hobby or possible career. These courses present a well-rounded department that gives every student the opportunity to develop their ability to the highest possible level, said Mr. Semelzberger, Science Department Chairman. The Science Department offers courses which prepare you for problems in life. These classes are taught by qualified teachers who assign problems that make you think. Bry- an Fleishman. Biologist Bethany Fistler stirs her agar solution for her Bacteria culture assignment. Sophomore Kathy Lomp works diligently to complete her Biology experiment. Earth Scientist Dave Patterson examines an experiment waiting for the outcome. Social Issues of the 80 ' s Port Huron High School offers a wide variety of Social Studies courses. The required classes are Civics, U.S. History and P.O.D. (Problems of Democ- racy). Mr. Neimi, a teacher of P.O.D. explained POD exposes students to practical problems and responsibilities they will encounter after grad- uation. Civics instructor Miss LaVoy said Civics, Has a basic requirement of placement of countries and the governments of these countries. It also is a preparation for U.S. history and P.O.D. classes. Mr. Owens said U.S. History is required because, You have to know where you have been in order to go on. Besides the required subjects, alternative classes are offered. Some of them are Michigan History, Psychology, Futuristics, I ' m O.K. You ' re O.K., Careers, and Geography. Brand new this year at P.H.H.S. is the class Law, Justice and the American People. Taught by Mr. Lutz, this class establishes problems solving, reasoning, use of logic, and emphasizes speech activities. It gives the students a basic background in all phases of laws, including criminal and tort laws. Hey Tadd! Is US News and World Report that fascinating? It sure looks that way. Senior Tadd Klettner seems totally ab- sorbed while doing his newspoints. Dave Lynch works to write a report on a city council meeting for POD. Psychology teacher, Mr. Dias points out the differences between alpha brain waves and beta brain waves. Social Studies Department 173 ne Arts Dep, This department consists of two major divisions. Performing Arts and Visual Arts. Performing Arts includes the Cadet, Varsity, and Honors Bands along with the Soprano Alto Choir, Festival Choir, Chorale, Solo and Ensemble, and Tenor - Baritone Bass Choir. Visual Arts include General Arts 1,2,3, 4, Drawing and Paint- ing 1,2,3, 4, Ceramics 1,2,3, 4, Printmaking, and Fibers. Pictured above is the 1983-84 Chorale at a concert. This choir consisted of: Back row: Dianatha Hender- son, Audrey Morse, Becky Bade, Angi Gross, Stanford Locke, Dave Pardee, Lisa Woodyard, Kathy Adams, Laura White, Paula Bowie, Middle row: Monique Wheeler, Tina McAbee, Carolyn Jefferson, Selina Lloyd, Doug Jones, Anthony Locke, Orlando Wil- liams, Sherrie Johnson, Stephanie Heimbach, Front row: Julie Fenner, Cindy Meldrum, Julie Pardee, Aura McAuley, Edith Ward, Sonya Bade, Solist, Tina Sullivan, and Director, Mr. Norager. Pictured at the right is Dan Oswold working diligently on a painting. 174 Fine Arts Department More than Books What once was the library is now the Media Center. The Media Center has books, of course, but it also has many audio-visual materi- als such as movies, filmstrips, microfiche, magazines, and infor- mation files. So, as Mr. Domke put it, The Media Center isn ' t just a place to read books, it is a source of knowledge at PHHS. Students use the Media Center for special projects for classes in the English and Social Studies areas. Unlike any other high school Media Cen- ter ours is used also for large group presentations. During the school year a reading group was formed of PH students. It met once a week during home- room and used the slogan, I ' d rather be reading. Mr. Domke and Mrs. Anderson are in charge of the library. Mr. Domke controls the A-V equipment and materials. Mrs. Anderson is in charge of the books and maga- zines. Mrs. Anderson catalogs the new books in the Media Center, while Mr. Domke goes over a list of Audio-Vi- sual equipment with two library aides. Media Center 175 Special People The Special Education Department at PH consists of app rox imately 150 students and twelve teachers. These students have educational programs ranging from learn- ing disabilities to the physically handicapped. The teachers that work with these students allow them to work at their own pace. They take the same subjects as all other students at PH. Although they spend part of the day in the Resource room or POHI room, they spend most of the day in a typical classroom situation. Teachers in this fine program come from a wide variety of backgrounds. Mr. Murphy chose to teach special educa- tion because, “I had a brother with cerebal palsy, and I wanted to get involved. Mr. Miller teaches special education because 1 enjoy working with young adults and I have something to offer them. Anyone is capable of learning with the proper discipline and care. This year the special education program worked in five major areas with emphasis on mainstreaming all special education students into traditional classroom settings. Students entering the Special Education Department do so on a referral only basis as determined by the Special Ed. Department. Tentative courses of study are agreed upon by students, parents, and the Special Educa- tion teacher. Counselors and administrators help determine the final course objectives for each student. Mr. Moger pictured top gives Pam Peters help on her class assignment for the day. Junior Dale Puckett engraves a name tag on the en- graver in Miss McMullens class. Hardworking Greg Shannon and Laphonse McMillan collaborate together to finish an important project. Providing Career Opportunities Industrial Arts classes offer job skills that prepare students for the working world ' stated Electronics instructor Mr. Naplin. Advanced Drawing student Todd Lawson said, Architectural Drafting is a great class, especially if you have any though ts of becoming an architect or a draftsman. Other courses that help stu- dents acquire job skills in the Industrial Arts Department are Metals, Woods, Elec- tricity, Electronics, and Welding. With our fast paced, ever changing technological society, students need to be prepared for the future. Industrial Arts courses provide the groundwork for many career related areas. Under the guidance of Mr. Floyd Belt the Industrial Arts Department is structured to meet the needs of our stu- dents and community. While working on an assembly drawing, Gordie Inch, Dean Kruger, and Mike Trapp discuss major re- visions. Advanced Draftsman Jeff Lamonica works diligently on an elevation drawing. Vocational Welding student Larry Tanton works on a MIG Welding project in Mr. Hunter ' s class. Industrial Arts Department 177 Superb The secretaries in this school are friendly people. They type, file, and make change for people who need it. They are always there to help people with their needs. They sell you football tickets, run off the white yellow sheets, and they also give morning and afternoon announcements in a very happy way. We might think that the secre- taries have an easy job, but in reality they deal with many problems daily. In addition to the daily typing, filing, and accounting, the secretaries here are always willing to help stu- dents and fellow staff members with their problems. Secretaries The Port Huron High School secre- taries for 1983-84 were: Back row— Mrs. Rankin — Counselor ' s secretary, Mrs. Zieg— school accountant, Mrs. Smith- Office secretary. Front row — Mrs. Bowman— Executive Secretary, Mrs. Lew- is-Office secretary, Mrs. Wrench— Band secretary, and Mrs. Emlaw— Assistant Principal ' s secretary. 178 Secretaries Parlez vous Francais? Do you speak a foreign language? You may be asked this question when you have a job in- terview. Mrs. Smith, Port Huron High ' s French teacher said, Foreign language is a good requi- site for an office job because we live in a global community. Six language classes are offered at Port Huron High this year. French, Spanish, and BiLingual Spanish classes are available to all students. These courses allow Big Reds an opportunity to understand their country more while learning about foreign cultures and the speaking of a foreign language. Go for it, try a foreign lan- guage next year. Y TMVE 1 A r E French students Cherise Nichols (top), Jonine Hyde, Annette and Leslie Lohr (middle), and Katie Burgess, Denise Vojtosak, and Mary Bargiel (bottom), work on verb forms in Mrs. Smith ' s French class. Joy Diggins acts as a travel agent in Mr. Owens Spanish class. The class was doing this to promote the idea of cul- tural exchange through travel. 179 Foreign Language Faculty and Administrators of PHHS Mary Anderson — BA Eastern Michigan University and MA University of Michigan. Librarian. Paul Ask — BS Winona State University and MEA Wayne State University. Teacher Physics, Computer Science, Discovery Science. Advisor Computer Club. Joyce Bailey— BA — Black Hills State College, MA— University of Michigan, Specialist Education— Wayne State University. Counselor. Floyd Belt — BA and MS — Stout State College. Department Chairman— Business, Home Economics, and Industrial Education. Teacher Power Mechanics and Drafting. Judy Biddle— BS— Southeast Missouri State, Masters— University of Missouri and Eastern Michigan. Teaches Physical Education. Nancy Bitzinger— BA-Hillsdale, Teaches Foods and Leisure Skills. Tony Bonito— BS-Bowling Green State University. Teacher Wood Shop. Keith Bricker — Associate of Arts — SC4, BS — Bob Jones University and MA — Eastern Michigan University. Teacher POD and Careers. Harry Burgess— BA and MA University of Detroit and Educational Specialist— Wayne State University. Teacher— World History and U.S. History. Advisor Student Council. Gary Camm — Associates SC4, BS-Central Mich. University and MA-Eastern Mich. University. Teacher— Basic Algebra and General Math. 6 Tom Case— BA-Alma College Masters Wayne State. Teacher Mathematics. Advisor Math. Club. Richard Chapman — BA-Albion College and Masters-Wayne State University Teacher-English. Department Chairman English, Media, Fine Arts. James Clair — BA-Masters-Michigan State University and Specialist-Wayne State. Teaches-Bookstore, Marketing, Retailing and CO-OP. 6 6 Robert Clark— BA-Western 111. University. Teacher-Music. Ruby Crittenden — BA-University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. Teacher-Mathematics. Dianne Crossman — BS-Eastern Michigan University. Teacher- Home Economics. Mike Dias— MA-Michigan State University, BS-Grand Valley State College, Associates-Grand Rapids Jr. College. Teacher-Social Studies. Mac Domke — BS-Central Michigan University, MLS-University of Mich. Media Specialist. Dick Dougherty— ED-University of Toledo and University of Tampa (FLA.) Department Chairman-Social Studies, Teacher-TM OK, You ' re OK. Arlene Elliot — BA Central Michigan University, MA — Michigan State University. Teacher — English. Dave Eppley — Associates-SC4, BA — Western Michigan University, MA— Wayne State University. Counselor Tennis Coach. Carol Ewald — BS — Northern Michigan University. Teacher — Special Education, Co-Sponsor — Senior Class. Rebecca Falk— BE — Western Michigan University, Specialists — Wayne State University, Teacher — Special Education. Marilyn Fiedler— Associates-SC4, BS— Eastern Michigan University. Teacher— Algebra, General Math and Senior Math. Outstanding Staff — Tops in Their Class 180 Port Huron High Staff William Friley— BA Harding University, MA Eastern Michigan University, and Educational Specialist Wayne State University. Teacher of American Literature and English. A1 Frost— Port Huron Junior College Associates Degree, BA, MA, Coach Varsity Softball, Educational Specialist — Michigan Stah? University Counselor Janet Haas— BS— Central Michigan University. Teacher of Shorthand, Vocational Office Block. Gerard Hart— BS— Ferris State and MA Central Michigan University, Teacher of Algebra and Geometry. Janet Hayden — BS and MA Eastern Michigan University, Educational Specialist Wayne State. Teacher of Special Education. Cindy Hayes — BS Central Michigan University. Teacher of Special Education Learning Disabilities. Dick Hillaker— BS Central Michigan University and MS Michigan State University. Teacher of Physical Education, Leadership Training and Athletic Gym. Coaches Varsity Baseball and Assistant Football Coach. Keith Hodge— BA— University of Mich, MA— MSU, Ed. Spec. Wayne State Teacher of POD and Civics. Robert Kirshner— BA and MA— Central Michigan University. Counselor. Megan Landon — BA — Maryville College and MA — Oakland University, Teacher of English. Mark Law— BLS-Hillsdale, General Gym and Photography. Walt Lyszak — BA, MA and Educational Specialist— Wayne State University. Assistant Principal. Ron Mason — BA — Eastern Michigan University. Teacher of History. Barb McLean — BA— Michigan State University. Teacher of Typing, Office Clerical, and Business English. Diane McMorron— BA— Michigan State University. Teacher of Special Education. Colleen McMullen— BS— Eastern Michigan University. Teacher of Special Education. Sarah McPharlin— BA and MA— University of Michigan. Teacher of General Art and Drawing. Jerry Miller— BA— Michigan State and MA Western Michigan. Teacher of General Business and Typing. Tom Miller— BS— Ferris State and Eastern Michigan teacher of special education — Coach — Freshman. Football. Bart Misyiak— BS— Eastern Michigan University— MA— Hillsdale Teacher of Mathematics — Coach — JV Football. George Moger — BA — Hope College, Teacher of Special Education BA— Hope College, Teacher of Special Education Jim Murphy — BA — Wayne State and Eastern Michigan — Freshman Class Advisor. Dave Naplin — BS — University of North Dakota. Electronics. Ken Niemi— BS and MS— Northern Michigan University. Teacher of POD. Maureen Nolan — BA — Marygrove College of Detroit, MA — Marquette University. Teacher of English. Thomas Norager— BA— University of Wisconsin, MA — Queens College of the city University of New York. Choir Director PHHS, Tim Owens— BS, NA, Central Michigan, Wayne State and Oakland. Teacher of Spanish. Chess Club Advisor. Ed Peltz— BA— University of Detroit, Head Basketball Coach, Varsity Club Sponsor. Port Huron High Staff 181 Georg© Popa— Associates Decree— SC-4, BS— Western Michigan University, MA — Eastern Michigan University. Teacher of Civics, US History, and Michigan History. Coach— Varsity Girls Basketball. y Carol Raymond — BS — Central Michigan University. Teacher of General Gym, and Silhoutte Training. Greg Repp— BA— Eastern Michigan University. Teacher of Recreational Sports, General Gym, and Weight Training. Coach Girls JV Basketball and Softball. Charles Richards— Associates Degree— SC— 4, BS— Wayne State, MS— Michigan State University. Assistant Principal. Tom Rodenbaugh— BA— East Stroudsberg State College. Teacher of Special Education. Varsity Football Coach. Ellen Rogers— Associates Degree SC— 4, BA University of Michigan, MA Wayne State University. Arisen Rutkofske— BS— University of Detroit and MA— Central Michigan. Teacher of General Biology and Discovery Science. Co- SDonsor Computer Club. Ken Semelsberger — BS and MA — Wayne State University. Athletic Director and Department Chairman for Math Science, Special Education, and Physical Education. Glenn Smith— BA— Clarion State imd MA— Eastern Michigan University. Teacher of Special Education. Lowell Speiss— BS— Ohio State and Bowling Green. Teacher of Earth Science. Varsity Track Coach. Jack Spring— Associates Degree— SC4, BS and MA— Michigan State University. Teacher of General Math and Algebra. Advisor- Math Club. John Ufford — BA— Michigan State and MA— Wayne State. Assistant Principal. A1 Vandenbergh — BS— Eastern Michigan University, MED— University of Michigan, and Educational Specialist— Wayne State University. Teacher of Problems of Democracy. Robert Verran — BS — Northern Michigan University and MA — Eastern Michigan University. Teacher of Shorthand and Personal Typing. Advisor to National Honor Society. Jay Weymouth— BS— Central Michigan University. Teach er of Weight Training, Recreational Sports, and General Gym. Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Barb Wheatley— BS— Denison University and MA— University of Michigan. Counselor. Larry Winters— BA, MA, and Educational Specialist— Michigan State University, Teacher of Data Processing, Bookkeeping, Record Keeping, and Typing. Chet Wydrzynski — BA and MA— Wayne State University. Principal. Carmen Zarate— BA and MAT— Oakland University. Teacher of Bilingual Spanish. No photos available William Berger — BA — Ferris and BA and Masters — University of Michigan. Teacher of Vocational Machine and Machine Shop Advisor Trap Club. Bruce Christick — BS — Western Michigan University, and MA — Michigan State University. Teacher of Biology, Human Biology, and Advanced Biology. Rosetta Dickey — BA — Central Michigan University and MA — Eastern Michigan University. Teacher of Advanced Composition and Creative Writing. Barbara Donovan BA — Michigan State University, American University, University of Cincinatti, and Miami University (Ohio). Teacher of Speech, English, and Performing Arts. Carson Dries— BA and BS— University of North Dakota. Teacher of Civics. Jan Farley— BA— Central Michigan University and MA— Oakland University. Teacher of English. Laura Foster— BA, MA, and Specialists— Wayne State University. Teacher of Reading. Ralph Harrison — BA and MA— Ohio University. Teacher of US Histoiy and Problems of Democracy. Tom Hildebrant— BA— University of Michigan, MA— Western Michigan University. Teacher of Algebra and General Math. Richard Hisscock — BA — Central Michigan University, MA — Eastern Michigan University. Teacher of Algebra and General Math. Steve Hunter— BA — Bowling Green, MA— Wayne State University Teacher of Metals and Vocational Welding. Jim Jones— Assoc.— Loraine Community College, BA and MA— Wavne State University. Teacher of Discovery Science. Hal Langolf— BA— Western Michigan University, MA— Michigan State University, Education Specialist— Wayne State Univ. Teacher of Drafting, Advanced Drafting, Reading and Speech. Advisor Yearbook — The Student. Pat LaVoy—BS— Central Michigan University, MS and Specialist— Wayne State University. Teacher of Civics and Psychology. Tim Lozen — BS Alma College and MS — University of Michigan. Teacher of Chemistry and Discovery Science. 182 Port Huron High School Faculty Professional Staff of Port Huron High Charles Lutz— BA and MA— University of Michigan. Teacher of Law and Justice and US History. William Mitchell — BA — Western Michigan University. Teacher of American Literature, Composition, and Photography. Milt Ploghoft— BA— University of Ohio. Teacher of Advanced Drawing, Ceramics, and General Art. Warren Schattler— BA — University of Michigan. Teacher of English John Schneider— BA — Ferris State. Teacher of General Gym and Retailing. Kevin Senn—BS— Winona State College and MS— Michigan State Secretaries, Custodians, University. Teacher of Basic Algebra and Remedial Math. Varsity Golf Coach. Janet Smith — BA — Michigan State University. Teacher of English and French. Sue Smith — BA and MA — Michigan State University. Teacher of Office Clerical and Office Related. Co-op Coordinator. Pam Trapp — BS — Western Michigan University and MA — Oakland University. Counselor. Carol Whitaker — BS — Northern Michigan University. Teacher of English. Aides, and Support Staff Betty Bowman — Executive Secretary Phyllis Lewis— Main Office Secretary Ruth Rankin— Counselor Secretary Wayne Coon — Custodian Judy Fraelich — Aide Millie Freiger — Aide Evelyn Reed — Aide • Sue Shagena — Aide Pam Swartz — Aide Wayne Mosher— Physical Therapist Outstanding What makes Port Huron High different? The staff! As students at PH we feel the staff does an exceptional job and deserve credit for their many hours of work. Although we feel all these people are special in their own way, the following is a sam- pling of what some students think of a few of the fine staff members that will make PH memorable for them. This is the question we asked a random number of Juniors and Seniors, Which staff member do you feel deserves special credit and why? Senior Charlie Friedland — Mrs. Bailey because she ' s a caring coun- selor and helps you with all your problems. Senior Sandy Taylor — Mrs. Whitaker because her advice helped me prepare for the future. Senior Kim Goulding — Mr. Domke because he gives you help whenever you need it. Junior Mike Trapp — Mr. Ploughoft because he helped me by giving me assignments that will help me with my career. Junior Charles Whitman — Mr. Ufford because he is understanding and helps you. Jolly OT Charlie St. Nick Lutz creates a cheerful atmosphere at the Christmas As- sembly sponsored by the Student Council. Staff 183 Jacqulyn Corry Tracy Ybarra Bettina Young Lucia Zachara Tony Zaremba Joseph Zuniga Those Freshman Days Senior Doug Jones tells Fresh- man Jennifer Miller of his Freshman year at PHHS when he and other Freshmen got lost trying to find their classes, bought elevator passes, and feared Freshman Kill Day. All those things, even though they didn ' t seem funny at the time, helped make their Freshman year at PH more memorable for all those who attended school in Big Red Country. Most Freshmen don ' t know what their plans are going to be for the future. Many students have passed through the halls of PH before them and were faced with the same problem. Most Seniors, like Doug, can look back at their Freshman years and see how far they have progressed. Freshmen should follow this advice: Enjoy high school while you ' re here, get in- volved in as many activities as you can, and make your years at PHHS exciting. Scott Ackerman Roxanne Adkins Stephen Agnew Amy Alexander Johnathon Allison Karmin Amon Ryan Anderson Angela Anter Charles Apsey Jim Apsey Dawn Atherton Daniel Bailey Alison Baird Timothy Baker Paula Barrett Steven Barrett Jeffrey Bellinger Joseph Benedict Vicky Benedict Galene Bennett Michelle Berger Mike Betts Melissa Bills Michelle Bills Theresa Blackmer Michael Blair Aaron Blondell Michael Booth Robert Booth James Boughner Corey Bouldrey Katherine Bowie Amelia Brannon Linda Brennan Sheila Brenton Vicki Brewer Jake Brothers Booker Brown Denise Brown Joseph Brown Keith Brown Larry Brown Solomon Brown Daniel Buckley Julie Buford Ronald Bunch Kathryn Burgess Serena Burgos 186 Freshmen Fredrick Burke Lisa Burkhardt Alisa Burrell Doyle Callahan Petter Callahan Todd Cameron Michele Carrier Angela Caughel Dantz Chisholm James Churchill Christina Clawson Shane Cline Jason Clough Linda Coash John Coburn Paula Cole Dana Collier Brett Conant 9th Grade Favorites . . . Radio Station 1. WHYT 96.6 2. WLLZ 98.7 3. WRIF 101.1 Music Group 1. Quiet Riot 2. Def Leppard 3. Journey Album 1. Thriller 2. Pyromania 3. Mental Health Song 1. Total Eclipse of the Heart 2. Beat It Paul Conger John Cook Katherine Cope T.V. Show Female Actress 1. A-Team 1. Heather Locklear 2. General Hospital 2. Heather Thomas 3. Webster 3. Genie Francis Movie Male Actor 1. Risky Business 1. John Stamos 2. All the Right Moves 2. Tom Cruise 3. E.T. 3. Mr. T This survey was conducted by Freshman editor Tracy Ybarra to de- termine this year ' s favorites in everything from rock music to movies. Tracy ' s survey polled over 250 Freshmen in order to gain their feel- ings about the entertainment ava ilable in 1983-84. Their opinions cer- tainly reflected the feelings of most people in their age bracket in the United States. Freshmen 187 Becky Corwin Roger Cowan Ernest Crawford Debbie Cribbs Willard Cripps Amy Cronce Ann Marie Crowe Richard Cunningham Melissa Curtis Alfred Davis Jr. Laura Davis Tammy Davis James Dean Troy DeBell Lynn Dell Scott Dell Daniele DeLong Mark Demetroff Deborah Denby Pat Devereaux Mark Dickerson Heather Diehl Debi Dixon Clinton Dobson Joy Donachy John Downing Helene Duckworth Damon Durfee Tammy Durham Kay Durrant Elizabeth Dusellier Deborah Epperson Tonya Eschenberg Roberto Esquivel Kimberly Evans Kristen Evans David Falk Carol Farr Louis Feher James Ferriby Michael Flanagan John Fischer Bethany Fistler Donald Fortune James Foster Kim Foster Tracy Foster Cynthia Fraley 188 Freshmen Frosh Fashions Freshmen rapidly adapted to clothing trends at PH this year. Soutchay Sipaseuth models the latest in hooded sweatshirts. Of course his shoes are of Nike vintage. At bot- tom left Bob Gural displays the latest craze which was zippered sweatshirts. Zippers this year could be found running down the outside seams of jeans, on the arms of shirts, and on shoes. Finally Mike Grabbitt proudly wears the traditional Big Red jacket which has been a trademark of Port Huron High School ' s Big Reds for over fifty-five years. Freshman, Soutchay Sipaseuth is one of the many art students who sit in the halls and draw during class. Freshman Bob Gural works on his assignment for Civics. Freshman, Mike Grabbitt uses his study hall to finish his Civics assignment. Freshmen 189 Freeman Franks Andrew Frizzle Vickie Frizzle Daniel Galbraith Anne Marie Ganhs Missy Garbutt David Gardner Diana Gardner Steven Gardner Meredith Gates Craig Gerlach Kathy Gerrow Christopher Gierman Todd Gibert Randy Gillian Rebecca Glyshaw Michael Good Amy Gordon Jerome Gouin Leland Gould Kevin Goulding Mark Grabbitt Michael Grabbitt Robert Grabowski Deborah Graham Keith Graham Michele Gray Andrew Greenham Victor Gronek Michael Grygorcewicz Sonnette Gunter Robert Gural Myna Gurnsey Ronald Hagle Sheri Halifax Scott Hamilton Tina Hamilton Nicholas Hardy Kimberly Harris Paula Harris Christa Harrison Dale Harrison Greg Hartley Mary Hartman Laurie Hedburg Floyd Heindenrich Amy Henry Joseph Hepting 190 Freshmen Freshmen Course Requirements Four mandatory courses and an elective are required of all Freshmen. English 1 2 is offered to General, Regular, and College Prep students. In the Mathematics Department, Fresh- men are given their choice of General Math, Basic Algebra, and College Prep Algebra. Social Studies offers Civics and Ad- vanced Civics. Girls, Boys, and Co-Ed General Gym and Athletic Gym are offered by the Physical Education Department. Freshmen must pass these classes to graduate. The rest of the stu- dents schedule consists of electives or other courses re- quired for graduation. Some of the electives Freshmen can take are Typing 1 2, General Arts, Cadet Band, Choir, or a Foreign Language. Top— Freshman Ginger Lloyd waits for class to be- gin At left. Trent Leaver works diligently on his assignment in English class. Paul Leffler, Krystal Kuehn. and Jim Meyers complete their daily assignment in Mr Schattler ' s 9th grade English class. Freshmen 191 Lynn Herbert Grace Hernandez Tracey Hilliker Yancy Hise Russell Hisscock Daniel Hock Jeffrey Hodge Ronald Houle Gordon Howe Vincent Howe Joyce Hubbard Julie Hubbard Kimberly Hubbard Linda Hudson Lauri Huff Ann Humphries Todd Hurlburt Wayne Hutchinson Shannon Inch James Jacobs William Jehl James Jemison Jeffery Jobbitt Carl Johnson Gary Johnson Sonya Johnson Cheryl Johnston Ed Johnston Steven Johnston Bobie Jones Carl Jones Jack Jones Brian Jonseck Christine Julio Donald Justa Marty Kaboni Kathleen Kaczmarczyk Paul Karl Regina Karl Darwin Kelch Colleen Keltz Sue Kemp Jeffery Kenny Christine Kimball Eddie Kindle Samuel King Joseph Kingsbury Kevin Klaas 192 Freshmen Thomas Knisley Stephen Knowlton Katherine Knox Kathleen Koshay Julianne Kovach Tim Krestik Glen Kruger Krystal Kuehn James Lacek Dav id Laffrey Jeffrey Lakin Karla Laming Scott Laming Robert Lane Mark Langolf Dyanna Lathrop Tom Lashbrook Leanne Latoszkiewicz Samuel Lavere Bonny Lawry Tracey Leaver Trent Leaver David Ledsworth Juanita Lee Rholanda Lee Paul Leffler Ronald Lester Stacey Lester Stephen Leverenz Geoffrey Lewandowski Malissa Lewandowski Jennifer Lill Virginia Lloyd Kurt Loeding Marshall Lohr Wanda Lonsby Torston Lovelace Verna Lozano Shawn Lucas Michelle Lyon Edward MacDonald Kenneth Mallwitz Dean Mancini Roger Manning Kelly Maroof Douglas Marriott James Marsh Timothy Martin 193 Freshmen Victoria Marx Govan McAbee Dennis McCallom Tod McClelland Jeri McIntyre Laphonse McMillan Ruben Medrano Christopher Mensinger Kirk Mensinger Scott Mercurio Devin Meredith Brandi Mertz Marvin Mertz James Meyers Stephanie Micallef Cherri Middleton Jennifer Miller Paul Miller Karen Mills Patricia Mills Ronald Milutin Carie Mitchell Scott Moeller Robin Mollan John Moncrief Mark Moncrief Marcus Moore Susan Morden Vern Morley Leann Morris Terry Morris Rhonda Murawski Robert Nadeau Robert Neeley Robert Nelson Matthew Nichols Darcy Noble James Norman Cindy Northrop Catherine Nunez Scott Nunez Michelle O ' Brien Terri O ' Brien William O ' Brien Matthew O ' Connor Lisa Oliver Tammy Olshove Christopher Omara 194 Freshmen Darci O ' Neill Jennifer Osborne Richard Osgood John Ostrander James Parent Charles Parr Suzanne Parry Wendy Pawlowski Dawn Pendrock Robert Perrin Mary Ann Perry Clifford Petrie Latyrrell Pettitt Jennifer Phillips Matthew Phillips Michael Pionk William Piper Kevin Porter Felicia Portis Tina Post Veronica Prax Christopher Preston Bruce Pretty Patrick Pringle Veronica Pringle Deanna Raab Vicki Radske Gregory Randall Mark Randall Rhonda Randall Lesley Reid Rodney Richards Tammy Rickett Amy Rinn Robert Robbins Rosemary Rodriquez Christopher Rostine Rhonda Roth William Rotondi Alita Rucker Kimberly Rupersburg Judy Sanchez Mark Sanchez Robert Sass Timothy Sassanella Melissa Savage Bruce Schaefer Julie Schaefer Freshmen 195 Debbie Schieble Charles Scheider Renee Schott Mike Schwentor Louis Scruggs Ursula Searles Kay Sexton Gregory Shannon Kimberly Sharpe Walter Sharrow Kathie Shinn Soutchay Sipaseuth Derrel Sloan Austin Smith Elizabeth Smith Jeanie Smith Jeffrey Smith Julie Smith Kenneth Smith Stephanie Smith Tim Smith Eric Smyth Lisa Snyder Melissa Sommers Susan Sommer Alisa Sosa Joy Sowinski Steven Spicer Scott Steemburg Frederick Stephenson Paul Stepnitz Kevin Stevens Barbara Stocks Robert Stocks Renee Stoner Kevin Straub Corey Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Dale Swain Paula Sweeney Kandace Sweet Lisa Sweet Felicia Swift Thomas Swoffer Pam Sylvester Joe Taliaferro James Tallant Wendy Taylor 196 Freshmen John Thayer Kelli Therrien Eric Thomas Ronald Thompson Terry Thompson Anthony Timmerman Richard Tinsley Kim Tokarski Michelle Tomlinson Leroy Tremp Karlene Trendy Jacquelin Trousdale Scott Trudell Jennifer Tucker Rusty Turck Dawn Urban David Valdez Mark Vanbuskirk Kevin Vani Dean Velez Carol Vickers John Vogeli Todd Von Hiltmeyer Andrew Wacker Susan Wager Maureen Ward Peggy Ward Robert Ward Kathy Ware Patty Ware Micheal Warsalla Amy Washburn Deana Watson Laurie Weaver Cynthia Wendell Wendy Wendt Melissa West Richard Wheatly Larry Wheelihan Joe White Terence White Mary Whitmore Cathy Wickings Jeannine Wiegand Bonita Williams Theresa Williams Venita Williams Kimberly Williamson Freshmen 197 Rebecca Bodley Jody Bowen Serena Burgos Cynthia Coats Leann Daniels Deborah Defour Chris Engwis Heidi Faust Wendy Foster Michelle Fritz Cherrie Greene Nicole Harrison Daniel Hutchinson Otis Johnson David Jurk Jim Kruger Theresa Latimer Chris Palmer Tina Presley Jane Radatz Jeffrey Ward Penny Warsinski Kim Williamson Bridget Zinzo A Memorial Charles (Chuck) Hagle, a Freshman here at PHHS, died unexpectedly October 14, 1983. Chuck had a twin brother Ron. They both played baseball on Little League teams. He was named co-most valuable player on his Little League team in 1981. He was born on August 20, 1968. Chuck was a lifelong resident of Port Huron. Chuck attended Chippewa Intermediate School last year and maintained a B average. He was only here at PHHS for a short while, but his friends and classmates will always remember him. 198 Freshmen Freshmen Know the In ' s and Out ' s In ' s Leather Pants Striped Pants Camoflauge Pants Penny Loafers OP Shirts Muscle Shirts Varsity Sweaters Peddle Pushers Zippers Sweatshirts Monogrammed Sweaters Dex Shoes Boots Pumps Out ' s Bell Bottoms Men ' s Plaid Pants Painters Pants Valley Girls Long Shirts Velour Shirts V-Neck Sweaters Leg Warmers Head Bands Gauchos Sports Coats China Flats Knickers Stretch Pants At top Freshmen Dyanna Lathrop works on a report for her Civics class. Next, Devin Meredith completes a report on the Consti- tution in Mr. Dries ' class. Freshmen Sheila Brenton compiled information for her class project. Freshmen 199 Preparing for the Future The Freshmen Class has come a long way in 1984. They are pre- paring for the future by developing computer literacy as members of the Computer Club. Even though they couldn ' t take Computer Science as Freshmen Scott Trudell top, Bobie Jones bottom left, and Colleen Keltz spend many hours after school with the Computer Club learning the basics of Computer Language. 200 Freshmen Please Support The Advertisers of The Student SPEEDY PRINT Tickets Invitations Copies Type Setting Laminating Blue Prints Resume Printing — All Types — All Forms 1319 Military St. Phone 985-8484 ! Patrons AMERICAN LEGION— POST 8 ANN BILL ' S FLOWERS ARMBRUSTER ' S ASKAR-SHAIN PHOTOGRAPHERS C M AUTO SALES CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP DYCK SECURITY GOLDEN RAZOR BARBER SHOP GOSCHNICK ' S PHOTOGRAPHY DR. JOHN G. HARRIS KERR ALBERT OFFICE SUPPLY KINSLEY ' S OF LEXINGTON KNAPP ' S FEED STORE MAPLE THORPE INSURANCE STAN MARENGO APPLIANCE MORTIMER SON LUMBER NEUMANN FLOWERS NORTHEND VETTE SHOP THE PARTY PORT PORT HURON FUNERAL DIRECTORS REGIONAL MARKETING REALTY DICK RICE BARBER SHOP RUFF ' S FLORAL SAM JOE ' S NORTHGATE FORD, INC. SHALL CROSS OPTICAL CO. STOCKWELL STUDIO TAIT INSURANCE YARGER CASH REGISTER CLOUSE ' S BRAKE ALIGNMENT BILL PATTERSON DIVING Patrons Good Luck Big Reds You ' re A Super Group From Mike Mullins Advertising 201 sup ef Sub $ ? °P L O 1423 Pine Grove Ave. Port Huron, Michigan 48060 LOOK FOR THE YELLOW SIGN S Open Op S 7 Days 984-1511 Delicious Italian Food We Cater to Parties 2 to 7 Foot Party Subs CONGRATULATIONS “Always in Style” 301 Huron avenue Port Huron Michigan 48060 1313) 985-5151 Free Free Till 3:00am S RYAN L. SCHROEDER FAMILY DENTISTRY NEW PATIENTS WELCOME PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY ALL INSURANCE ACCEPTED NEW PATIENT LINE 982-0698 2034 PINE GROVE (BETWEEN 10TH MANSFIELD) ENTRANCE ON 10TH AVE 987-5930 Z Alice ' s KitcIien BatIi 221 Huron Ave. THE SPORT SHOP Sporting Goods Pools Toys (313) 984-5385 Best Wishes Graduates 210 Huron Ave. 987-7772 DAWN DONUTS 706 24th Chicken Fish Shrimp Dinners Buckets Barrels o ViNTQWN PORT HURON 208 Huron Avenue 987-2030 S Congratulations Class of 84 v George Anter’s EMERY’S LANES LOUNGE ' (au i [ {onocjzummincj Sevjlce Embroidery • Monograms • Names Logos • Emblems 982-1011 1641 Garfield St. Port Huron, Mich. 48060 4265 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron. Ml 48060 MARY WILSON 313-987-2621 BOB FOX, INC. Sales-Rental-Le 181-24th Ave. Phone OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 9 am-7 pm IV Sales-Rental-Lease 10 4181-24th Ave. Phone 385-7477 L k Carrie Jewelers 1 DIAMONDS • PRECIOUS GEMSTONES IS CUSTOM GOLD CRAFTING • APPRAISALS | Iv 619 Huron K | “Where the owners of the business are the craftsmen of the trade I Port Huron, Michigan 48060 987-2272 SERVICE P v QUALITY Colonial Shopping Center 2842 Pine Grove Ave. BUS. PH. 985-6582 Port Huron, Mich. (Colonial ,JHeat Fresh Quality meats Featuring Alexander Hornung Home Made German style Sausages MEATCUTTER RON BOSHAW OWNER - JIM MADAY Office 982-7676 RES. 984-1408 AUTO LAUNDRY BORGERSON CAR WASH 1 4 20-2 4th STREET COLONIAL SHOPPING CENTER 1201 MILITARY - MR MAC ' S 4544 WEST WATER STREET PORT HURON. Ml 40060 FORMAL WEAR y ' Products in Harmony with Nature SHAKLEE Mac Nancy Domke 207 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Michigan 48060 (313) 985-5560 4072 Aletha Lane Port Huron, Michigan 987-4936 Advertising 203 • . • lIl CIlS edoral )s eanery All Name Brands Huron Ave. Phone 982-0096 Visa Master Charge Layaway Open M-F 8-6 Sat. 8-2 Trudell For A O TrueDeal rudell $ Tire Wheel Service Centei v 915-24th Street 984-4188 S s wmJliil PEOPLES BANK OF PORT HURON MfcMBER FDIC Remember, Trudell will ot be undersold — Make us prove it! , W, O j[ k N Graduation is a time to face many new goals. [J ! U N A friend in the financial business can help you reach those goals. s: Depend on us. A lot of people do. Advertising OOOD W OOO S (313) 982 8231 CiOOO BOOZE AWNMGS lace an Jln ita CPla J %ur Toe! dify Jhuning do. IT S A SHADY BUSINESS 1 VO Water Marine City Ml 48030 KENNETH W GUSKE 1217 GRISWOLD PORT HURON, Ml 48060 PHONE 364-9800 Gor gratulations Class of ”84” CgeMerat hoofing Siding Co. Since 1947 “ WILLIAM R NOVAR 4400 DOVE ROAD PORT HURON Ml 48060 : Mackenzie Prescription Drugs $ _ 0 fiapioNeen jcnscn N O SANYO N 1503 — 24th Street Phone — 985-5103 S| ' Wholesale Prices To All X Catering Mexican or American Food SI S Any Size Party, Anywhere 1 — T— “ Find us fast in the . . . HERBER ' S COLLISION SERVICE Donald W. Herber Owner and Manager 2970 Lapeer Over 35 years in the same location 982-4595 S PAINTING ff( MM TOUR OIB CAR Ofa LOOK MM NEW li It liy PHONE 385-9790 Free Estimates 24th AVE. COLLISION •4025 24Th AVENUE PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 40060 JERRY JOHNSTON b M c Carty Associates Inc. h ADVERTISING DESIGN PHOTOGRAPHY SCREEN PRINTING ' 227 ? Huron Awe . Port Huron.Mch 48060 (313)987 5124 THE BICYCLE CENTER 2408 Griswold The Best Bicycles The World Has To Offer Schwinn Miyta Peugot Bianchi St. Clair County ' s Largest Cyclery Featuring Racing Touring BMX Accessories Our thanks to the many students who selected Studio Photography for their portrait needs. First In Mobile Comme cial Cleaning KJ - SPAAKLK WASH c . of eastern Michigan � -r m ' MOBILE WASH an 1 WAX SYSTEM 962-6489 m CONGRATULATIONS 84 BIG REDS! 1831 Pine Grove Ave. Michael Green N Port Huron, Michigan Photographer 987-8645 CHUCK ind ART CORRY Commercial Residential Exterior Cleaning Trjc« Fleets Mobile Homes 21 RURAL STREET port hurqn. Michigan S alpine( £ cycles 726 Huron Ave. Pori Huron. Ml. 982-9281 KURT EPPLEY RICHARD ' S Roofing, Siding, and Construction a | Port Huron, Michigan 985-5381 S 206 Advertising i ! D I CAMERA SHOPPE Complete Photographic Equipment Open 24 hours Processing Service Instant Passport Photos No appointment necessary 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 Kwiltie Duplicating Centers of Port Huron 3 Printing Whilc-You-Walt 982-6 1 1 O 1044 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron, mi 48060 JIM HYDE SEC0RY OIL CO. INC. 3002 Moak St. PORT HURON, MICH. 48060 Phone 982-2811 827 Erie at Stanton 987-2854 00 BIG REDS SERVING THE FNTIRE PORT HURON A S T Cl AIR AREA With Friendly Courteous Service MANIS RESTAURANT Corner of 10th and Union Port Huron, MI 982-9021 i .trry Klause. Manager Howard Stein Timothy Stephenson WADHAMS Small Engine Inc. Small Engine Specialists Briggs Stratton— Tecumseh— Kohler— Onan-— Wisconsin Snowmobile Parts Accessories 5155 Lapeer Road Port Huron, Mich. 48060 Phone (313) 985-8232 985-8230 EXPERT WATCH A JEWELRY W REPAIR DONE ON PREMISES A H i CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER AHA HE A DOO ART IIS FOR • SEIKO • CITIZEN • lONGINES WITTNAUII • OISAR • RUIOVA accutron SAKS A SERVICE DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES CUSTOM DESIGN REMOUNTING CERTIFIED Jl WflERS OPEN 9 30 AM TO 5 30 PM MHM MONDAY A FRIDAY TIU 9 00 PM 223 HURON AVE DOWNTOWN PORT HURON chtlDRen ' s appaReL SIZES 0-14 SUSAN WATSON COLONIAL SHOPPING CENTER 2354 Pine Grove Avenue Port Huron. Michigan 43060 GLASS GLAZING COMMERCIAL RESIDENT PORT HURON GLASS INC 3356 LAPELR ROAD PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 Phone 984-1021 Owner Terry Malloy by appointment only HOTOGRAPHY Weddings Seniors Family Portraits Special Events Formal Informal Settings 313-985 7391 601 - 12th Street Port Huron. Michigan ! i OPEN 7DAYS AWEIK KEG BEER IN STOCK a Hours Mon — Sat 9 am — ft 0 pm SunJji Noon — II 30 Heer domestic 4 imported l iquors 4 mixes Champagne Wines t heese Specialty items 9H2-26I2 1921 Griswold corner 20th St PORT HURON AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Auto Parts: New and Rebuilt Our Motto Quality Service 1006 3rd at Water 982-8567 r7 “The accommodating printers” UNITED TECHNOLOGIES INMONT We Wish All the 1984 Graduates Every Success In Their Future Inmont Corporation Automotive Trim OMsJon 1905 Beerd Street - P O. Bo 27 [3 Port Huron, lit 4B060 - Tel 315-BS7-0500 k-i UNiTtO TICMNOCOCIES IHMOWT _ ) printing JIM KERN 3103 Lapeer Port Huron, Ml 48060 Telephone Nl (313)982-5811 s Of ou Jlouz £om£onz... cNoxma a caff 984-2631 randall ' s for flowers gifts ♦ computerized FTD service ♦ plants - silk and fresh arrangements ♦ Brass, Crystal Gifts 45 ess Visa Mastercard accepted TIRES Brakes, Shocks Front End Specialists DELTA TIRE SALES 1014 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron. Michigan 40O6O DICK PAVEY Manager 985 8188 =n PHH.S THE farrow S America ' s Only Coast to Coast Network Exclusively for Auto Mufflers. Shocks and Brakes MIDAS MUfFL £ R SHOPS WAYNE VAN NEST MANAGER Cosmetics Novelties Clothing School Supplies Snacks Etc. 725 HURON AVE • PORT HURON. Ml 48060 • 313 984-1545 Advertising 209 ' Please Support These The Staff of the Student Wishes to thank the Administration and Staff of PHHS for their patience and understanding Which made the Best of Times possible for all of us. Local Businesses The Staff of the Student would like to thank our advertisers. Without their continued financial support this yearbook would not have been possible. spirits jiljojjpe Beer — Imported and Domestic Wines — Liquor Daily Lottery Instant Lottery Complete Party Store S 985-8261 3561 Gratiot Ave. O Port Huron, Mich. 48060 V Should your senior picture be different? By all means your personal senior portrait should be differ- ent from everyone else ' s. This may mean special lighting, clothing, and possess what- ever 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, and one that ' s worthy of this important event in your life! Call us and see the difference! Robert Jechura photography 3261 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron 48060 (313) 982-4998 MECEDF.S-BF.S7. □□□□□ SI s Caiuaad PORT HURON Area ' s Sales and Service Leader for 64 years 3216 Lapeer Rd (313) 982-4998 b v ICK CAWOOD AUTO COMPANY 2516 Pine Grove Avenue Port Huron, Michigan 313-987-3030 Why Waste Time? Look Em ' Up! Staff Index Mary jane Adams. 70,143 Barbara Ahearn 28,30 Mary Anderson 140,175,180 Paul Ask 153,126,180,119 B Joyce Bailey. Floyd Belt .. William Berger Judy Biddle Nancy Bitzinger Tony Bonito Betty Bowman Keith Bricker Louise Bowers Ham ' Burgess 166,180 170,177,180 182 164.180 180 180 178,183 180 163 .32,14,21,22,180 Linda Cameron . Gary Camm Tom Case Dick Chapman ... Bruce Christick 138 180 130,180 .168,127,180 182 Jim Clair 109,127,180,131 Robert Clark 132,123,180 Ruby Crittenden ....180 Diane Crossman 180 Wayne Coon 183 Mike Dias .164,173,101,180 Rosetta Dickey 182 Mac Domke 70,162.175,180,102 Barb Donovan 122,165.182 Richard Dougherty 180 Carson Dries 182,199 Arlene Elliott. .. 96,97.168,180,186 Donna Emlaw 178 Dave Eppley 89,90.166 Carol F.wald 180,216 93,180,187,216 .182 109 180 7 5,76,166,181 Milton Goss man H Jan Haas 66,181 Ralph Harrison 87,182 Gerard Hart 171,181 Janet Hayden 181 Cindy Hayes 181 Tom Hildebrant 182 Dick Hillaker 69,181 Dick Hisscock 163,171.182 Keith Hodge 181 MaryAnn Hughes 213 Steve Hunter 129,177,182 IJ James Jones 182 Robert Kirshner.. 166,181 Megan Landon Hal Langolf Patt LaVoy Mark Law Phyllis Lewis .... Tim Lozen Charles Lutz Walt Lyszak 181 182 147,173.182 .82,162,181 178,183 182 164,173,183 3,164,181 M Carolyn Marion Ron Mason Barbara Mass Barb McLean Diane McMorran Colleen McMulle Sally McPharlin.. Jerry Miller. Tom Miller. Bart Misyiak William Mitchell George Moger Wayne Mosher. .. James Murphy .... .132,181 181 .181,216 181 170,181 82,162,176,181 82,162 183 99,181 183 176,181 N Dave Naplin... Ken Neimi Maureen Nolai . 177,181 .173,181 181 Tom Norager Ruth Noszkiewicz . Ore Nowiski .62,63,174,181 o Tim Owens 68.173.179,181 Marge Pearson . Ed Peltz Milt Ploghoft .... George Popa .66.72,101,181 183 87,182 QR John Railou Ruth Rankin Carol Raymond.. Evelyn Reed Greg Repp ... .178,183 182 193 i,76,88,182 Charles Richards 13,164,181 Tom Rodenbaugh. 70,77,85,162,182 Ellen Rodgers.. 181 Arlene Rutkofske .. 126,153,182,222 Warren Schattler 183,191 John Schneider 72,183 Ken Semelsberger . 24. 1 02, 1 34. 1 65, 171,172,182 Kevin Senn 92.165.171,183 Sue Shagena 183 Barbara Smith 173 Glenn Smith 181 Janet Smith 153,179.183 Sue Smith 183 Nick Spencer.... Lowell Spiess... Jack Spring Pamela Swartz .53,66,72,181 152,181 183 Pamela Trapp 166.183 u John Ufford 3,24,35,162,164,182 Al Vandenbergh ...182 Robert Verran 118,136,140,182 W Jay Weymouth 162,182 Barbara Wheatley 166,181 Carole Whitaker 183 Larry Winters 170.181 William Wolvin Carol Wrench 178 Chester Wydrzynski ..3,98.101,11 1, 165,182 XYZ Carmen Zarate 182 Maureen Zieg 178 Students of PHHS A Scott Ackerman .. 186 Denise Ackles 34,62,128 1 Abby Adams 34 Kenneth Adams.. 142 Kathleen Adams. 34,62,63,174 Richard Adams ... 142,220 Stanley Adams. .. 34,53,72, 73,85,134 Steve Adams 104 Roxanne Adkins. 186 i: Stephen Agnew.. 186 Michael Aiello.... 117 Timothy Aiello ... 142 Sean Ainsworth.. 104 Jerry Albright ...99,142,158 Amv Alexander.. 186 Lisa Alexander ... 104 Bonnie Allen 104 Esther Allison 142 Jonathon Allison 186 Cheri Aljets 157 Karmin Amon 62,186 Ryan Anderson... 32,186 Jennie Andrzejewski 34 Deborah Angbrandt... 137,142 Kimberly Anger . 142 Ronald Anger 34 Stanley Anger 104 Pamela Angerbrandt 104 Angela Anter 186 Deana Appel 104 Charles Apsey 186 James Apsey 186 Keith Arnold 104,126 Kimberly Arnold 104 Irena Arthur 104 Susan Artman 34,35,140 John Ashford 26,28,34,58, 142 Vera Ashford .... 32,70,134,223 Dawn Atherton 186 Kristy Atkins 19,34,35 Nancy Avendt 104 Amy Avers 161 Tracey Avers 117 B Becky Bade 62,63,104,174 Sonya Bade 34,63,174 Gaye Bachman 136,137,142 Johannes Bachmann 142 Daniel Bailey 186 James Bailey 104 Leslie Bailey 79,104 Alison Baird 186 Pamela Baird .. 19,26,27,32,104 Timothy Baisley 117,220 Jeff Baker 142 Timothy Baker 27,186 Index 211 Doris Baldwin 142 Mindy Balika 104 Cathleen Ballard 104,135 Corey Banks 34,134 II a Bankston ...70,104,122,134, Tammv Bannister 142 Mary Bargiel 28,90,142,179 William Barnhardt 104,126 Patricia Barnum .... 90,1 17,128, 220,224 Cy n t h ia Barr. . . 7,26,34, 1 27, 1 28 Dennis Barrett 104 Paula Barrett 86,186 Steven Barrett 186 Cathleen Barringer 90,104 Richard Barron 68,104 Kristie Barzelogna 142 Kelly Bauman .. 90,97,102,104, 106.140 Heidi Baxter 145 Lisa Bayes 32,79,142 Calvin Beach 34 Angelica Beaubien 142 Belle Beauvais 34 Brian Beauvais 142 Christopher Becker 142 Fredrick Belger 34,57 Sherri Belger 142 Doreen Bell 104 Jeffrey Bellinger 186 Judith Bender 104,110 James Benedict 34 Joseph Benedict 186 Vicky Benedict 186 Andrew Bennett 104 Batina Bennett Belinda Bennett... 19 Galene Bennett 186 Robert Bennett 14,142,127 Michelle Berger 186 Michael Betts... 186,126 Renee Bickle 34 Katherina Biesterfeldt 142 Melissa Bills 186 Michelle Bills 186 Tricia Bills 104 Clifford Black 34 Stacey Black 222 William Black 142 Theresa Blackmer 186 Michael Blair 186 Diane Blake 104,124 Joseph Blake 224,34 Aaron Blondell 186 Eric Bodley 122 Rebecca Bodley 138,198 Shi rlene Boehm 105 Charles Bolden 67,72,100, 101,134 Frederick Bond 140,105 Tracy Bonner... 26,65,76,90,91, 134,142 Audra Bookrum 142 M ichael Booth 83, 1 3 1 , 1 42, 186 Michael Booth 142,127 Robert Booth 142,186 Michele Borgerson 142 Donald Borowski 105 John Borowski 105 Michael Borowski 142 Gina Boughner 142 James Boughner 186 Corey Bouldrey 83,186 Melissa Bourbonais 105 Jody Bowen 198 Matthew Bowen 105 Katherin Bowie 78,186 Paul Bowie 34,63 Paula Bowie 174 Kellie Bowman 142 Bonnie Boyd 105 Patricia Bradbury 26,105 Priscilla Bradshaw 105 Amelia Brannon 186 Anne Breidenich 14,27,32, 117.140 Linda Brennan 186 Christy Brenton... 224,105,220 Sheila Brenton .... 127,131,186. 199 Vicki Brewer 136 Jennifer Bridgwood 142 Vincent Bridgwood 34 Lisa Britz 142 Heather Brock 34 Lisa Brookins.. 32, 135, 140, 105 Cheryl Brooks 142 Claire Broussard 105 Richard Browder 36 Bob Brown 39 Booker Brown 186 Denise Brown 186 Dennis Brown 106 Jeff Brown 106 Jesse Brown 142,99 Joseph Brown 186 Keith Brown. 186 Kimberly Brown 36 Larry Brown. 186 Leanne Brown 19,106,135 Richard Brown 19,106,135 Richard Brown 142 Robert Brown 36,134 Ryan Brown 142 Solomon Brown 98,102,186 Tricia Brown 142,151 Anthony Bruno 142 Kevin Buchheister 142 Michelle Buckeridge.... 39 Daniel Buckley 83,186 Matthew Buckley ... 68,82,142, 117,131 Natalie Buckley ... 106,112,220 Ray Buckley . 85, 106,127,131 Julie Buford 186 Ronald Bunch Curt Burda 34,39 Larrv Burdick 34,85 Kenneth Burgdorf 117 Kathryn Burgess ...32,89,90, 179,186 Shari Burgess 106,117,128 Julius Burgos 36,167 Serena Burgos 186,198 Fredrick Burke 187 Denise Burkett ...34,39,220 Robert Burkett Lisa Burkhardt 187 Julie Burleigh .90,106,140 Ronald Burleigh ... 142 Alisa Burrell 187 Rodney Burrell 106 Yvette Burrell 36 Christina Burt Jonell Bush .36,127,134 Michael Butler 142 Andrea Button .25,32,106, 128,135,220 William Byers 68,142 Mark Bynum .68,106,127 c Pamela Caldwell 36 Doyle Callahan .. . 24,82,93,99, 101,187 Malisse Callahan 70,87,94, 97.134 Petter Callahan 88,187 Wendell Callahan . ..24,84,85, 100.101.106.128.134 Christine Cameron 37,39 Randy Cameron 37 Todd Cameron 187 Thomas Campbell 142 Jessie Capps 106 Joann Capps 142 John Capps 36 Jill Carlson 25,137,142 Michele Carrier 187 Michael Carson 106,129 Marlin Carter 68,99,144 Tami Carter 106,117,170 Tom Cartmell 37 Norma Castillo 144 Pamela Cates 106 Wendell Cates 82,133,144 Angela Caughel 187 Scott Ceglarek 37 Scott Cesefske 157 Shawn Chaffee 144 Debbie Chandler 144 Christoph Charles 157 Kathleen Cheney 135,144 Heron Chisholm 37,39,70, 71,134,223 Pat Chrivia 157 James Churchill 187 Julie Churchill 144 David Claflin . 92,144,134,220 Aaron Clark 106 Gordie Clark 35,37,85,134 Stephen Clark 144 Christina Clawson.... 19,20,21, 62,187 Crystal Cleaver 37,39,130 Dantz Chisholm 187 Stephanie Cleaver 106 Joy Cleland 144 Beverly Cline 106 Douglas Cline 144 Shane Cline 187 Jason Clough 187 Matthew Clough .... 35,37,165, 220,221 Bonnie Coash 106 Linda Coash 187 Mary Docherty 34,38,75, 127 Angela Dodson 62,95,144 Joy Donachy 188 Nutritionists Ernie Cocco 37 Paula Cole 187 Scott Cole 106,129 Dana Collier 126,187 Scott Collinge 106,127,131 Kimberly Collingwood 106 Christopher Collins .... 68,144, 220,221,224 Daniel Collins 37 Joseph Collins 144 Keith Collins 144 William Collins 37 Chase Comstock ... 85,134,106 Brett Conant 163,181 Joseph Condland 37 Paul Conger 187 Leigh Ann Conklin 107 Lee Conniff 37 John Cook 187 Julie Cook 107,220 Kevin Cook 144 Ronald Cook 68,99 Tony Cook 37,39,35,60,65, 72,130,134,220 Richard Cooley ... 144,149,220 Katherine Cope 62,187 Richard Cornette 144 Arnold Corry 23 Jacqulyn Corry 135,185 Susan Corry 37 Karen Cortez 37 Jeff Corwin 107 Rebecca Corwin . 188 Roger Cowan 188 Leo Cote 144,183 Thomas Cox 144,153 Janet Crago 37 Ernest Crawford 186 Traci Crawford 107 Peter Crerar 144 Brenda Cribbs 107 Debbie Cribbs 188 Michael Cribbs 144 Mary Crimmins... 12,13,32,35, 37,39,128 Trish Crimmins.... 37,39,75,74 Willard Cripps 82,83 Amy Cronce 135,188 Ann Marie Crowe 90,188 Kathy Culp 37 Eva Culpepper 144 Elizabeth Cummings . 107,128 Lisa Cummings 76,127,144 Christine Cunningham .... 144 Richard Cunningham .. 72,108 Richard Cunningham 85, 107,134,188 Lyle Curtis 144 Kathleen Curtis ... 7,12,123,37, 128 Melissa Curtis 188 Andy Cutcher 28,107 D Scott Daggett 144 Judy Dalton 37 Scott Damaschke 13,38,53, 72,85,133 Bob Damon 101 David Daniel 144 Jamie Daniels 38,70,134 LeAnn Daniels 126,198 David Danver 26,129 Melissa Darling 144 Eugenia Daugherty 107 Patricia Davenport 38 Alfred Davis 83,98,188 Amanda Davis 35,38 Anna Mari Davis 107,128 Mrs. Arnold (l«ft) and Mrs. Hughes (right) help prepare, distribute, and organize our hot lunch program at PHHS Here they run our cash regis- ters and help keep the lines moving smoothly. 2 . 12 . Index Darlene Davis 38 Gerry Davis 68,144 Janice Davis 144 John Davis 144 Kathy Davis 107 Laura Davis 23,62,188 Michelle Davis 144,160 Tammy Davis 188 Kelly Dawson 32,107,133, 140 TinaLissa Dawson .... 19,20,21, 32,124,135,143,144 Douglas Dazer 32,35,38,39 Duane Dean 107,117 James Dean 188 Michael Dean . 72,144,149,153 Wanda Dean Dana Debell .... 18,19,66,94,97, 144 Jeff Debell 35,38,127 Troy Debell 26,32,188 Dave Defrain 25,38,85,134 Lynn Dell 188 Scott Dell 188 Daniele Delong 188 Mark Demetroff 188 David Denby 107 Deborah Denby 188 Gary Dennis 144 Patrick Devereaux 188 Janice Dewey 107,117 Denise Diaz 144 Amy Dickerson.... 107,128,220 Mark Dickerson 188 Petra Dickerson 128 Christopher Dickinson 144 Rhonda Dickinson 107 Heather Diehl 127,188 Sonja Diggins 88,144,179 Beth Anne Dimoff 144 Roberta Dinger 144 Timothy Distelrath 107 Debi Dixon 188 Laura Dixon 144 Lisa Dixon 107 Prez Dixon 39,220 Julia Doan 144 Marjorie Doan 144 Deborah Dobrowolski .. 7,117, 126,220,221,224 Clinton Dobson 188 Mary Docherty .. 34,38,75,127, 128 Joy Donachy 188 Mary Docherty 34,38,75, 127 Angela Dodson 62,95,144 Joy Donachy 188 Jonn Downing 188 James Dubuque 107 David Duckworth 107 Harold Duckworth 117 Helene Duckworth 188 Rebecca Dudd 107,135 Steven Duenaz 146 Robin Dulemba 146 Daniel Dunlap 107 James Dunn 35,38,157 Deena Dunsmore 38,140 Michael Dunsmore 38 Dallas Durfee... 146 Damon Durfee 83,188 Donna Durfee 38 Bryan Durham 55,105,122, 128,134 Tammy Durham 32,78,188 Terry Durham . .. 35,38,101,128 Brian Durrant 108 Cynthia Durrant 108 Kay Durrant 188 Elizabeth Dusellier 88,188, 222 Michael Dyer 157 E Robin Eagen 38 Michael Eastman 129 Cass Eccles 38,61,72,85,167 Cynthia Edie 108 Teddy Edie 146 Martin Edington 38140 Carlton Edmonson 146 Dion Edwards 38,85,134 Lavonne Edwards 100,101, 146 Sabrina Edwards 146 Patricia Egan 108 James Eggleston 108 Steven Eisele 38 Amy Eldred 108 Scott Eller 108 Rhonda Ellsworth 108 Stephanie Emery 146 Steven Emery.. 14,35,38,39,69, 130 Christina Engwis 85 Deborah Epperson 188 Rhonda Epperson 146 John Erickson 39 Brenda Ernst 146 Patricia Ernst 39 Tammy Eschenberg 146 Tonya Eschenberg 188 Sue Esquibel 35,39,61,74, 86,87 Robert Esquibell 188 Brenda Evans 146 David Evans 108,128 James Evans 108 Kimberly Evans 188 Kristen Evans 188 F David Falk 188 Kevin Falk 108 Kathy Fallena 146 Eric Fanion 146 James Farnsworth 108 Carol Farr 90,127,188 Melissa Farrar 146 Gary Farro .146 Louis Feher 188 Julie Fenner .... 63,135,146,174 Marie Ferkowicz 108,169 Michelle Fernandez 146 Sheryl Ferns 146 Alberta Ferriby 146 James Ferriby 83,188 Roger Fiedler 146 Stephanie Finch 108,128 John Fischer 188,222 Julie Fischer 7,108,127 Bethany Fistler.. 32,78,171,188 David Flanagan 108 Michael Flanagan 188 Brvan Fleishman 1,39,123, 126,130,140,172,220 Tammy Fleming. 19,35,39 Christopher Floyd 13,39, 72,85 Kaye Foor 108,126 Rodney Forbes 82,146 Teresa Forbes 117 James Forstner 146 Donald Fortune 188 Lauri Fortune 146 Edwin Foster 146 James Foster 83,188 Kimberly Foster 95,188 Tracy Foster 188 Tina Fowler 109 Jane Fowler 105 Edward Fox .... 82,131,146,159, 177 Cynthia Fraley 188 Kevin Fraley 108 Theresa Fraley 143,146 Freeman Franks... 14,32,62,82, 98,190 Davette Franks 1 17 Douglas Fraser 39 Laura Frasier 18,27,32,146 James Frazer.. .. 82,146,147,223 Matthew Frazer 23,39 Teresa Frazer 39 Charles Fretenborough 39 Robert Fretenborough 109 Charles Friedland 35,39,64, 140,183 Steven Friedland ...146,157 Andrew Frizzle 190 Vicki Frizzle 129,190 Susan Frumveller 109,140 Renee Fuller 40,75 Tammy Fuller 70,146 Cheryl Fye 104,128 Darryl Fye 146,157 G Cecilia Gagnier 109 Paul Gagnier 129 Traci Galloway 146,157 Tina Gamble 109 Angela Ganhs 139,146 Anne Man Ganhs 190 Missy Garbutt 190 Porfirio Garcia 39,40 Rita Garcia 109 Ruben Garcia 40 Shelly Garcia 109 David Gardner 190 Diana Gardner 190 Michael Gardner 146 Steven Gardner 127,188 Mary Gardocki 74,75,101, 134.140 Robbin Gardocki .... 40,75,127, 134 Debra Garner 40,127,130 Gail Garner 127,146 Meredith Gates 190 Pat Gates 82,159 Emil Garza 146 Patrick Gates 1 46 Sherry Genaw ... 7,35,40,55,80, 81.140 Tina Genaw 79,146 Craig Gerlach 190 Kari Gerrow 40 Kathy Gerrow 190 Doreen Gerskv 40,134,220, 224 Shawn Gibson 109 Christopher Gierman 190 Ann Gilbert 146 Charles Gilbert 68,85,109 James Gilbert 109,126 Ronald Gilbert 134,109 Todd Gilbert 190 William Gilbert . 117,133,109 William J. Gilbert.. 72,117,133 Denise Gill 40 Tina Gill 157 Randy Gillian 190 Paul Gilmore 109 Candace Gilmour 146 William Glenn 40,210 Chrys Glombowski 76,146 David Glombowski 40 Mathew Glombowski ... 40,85, 35,61 James Glyshaw 110 Rebecca Glyshaw 190 Rene Gobeyn 35,40,140 Daniel Gockenbach .... 126,146 Lisa Gofton 39,40,220 Michael Good 190 Daniel Goodrich 146 Raymond Goodrich... 110,220, 221,224 Amy Gordon 88,190 Jeanne Gossman 40 Kevin Gossman 146 The lunch program at PHHS is carefully bal- anced to fit into the basic food groups needed for a good diet. Some of the items served in our hot lunch program included pizza, hot dogs, hamburgers, tacos, spaghetti, chicken nuggets, and fish for the price of $1.00 per lunch. Index 213 Kimberly Goulding. 4070,140 Jerome Gouin 190 Leland Gould 190 Kevin Goulding 98,190 Kimberly Goulding 40,70 140 Bethany Grabbitt.... .36,40,151 190 Stephanie Grabbitt. 110 Robert Grabowski... 190 Crystal Graham 40 Deborah Graham. 190 Janet Graham 148 Keith Graham .... 126,190 Sherry Graham .35,40,129 Timothy Graham . .. 148 Donald Grattan 40,85 Michele Gray 190 Debra Green 40 Dennis Green 110 Dursila Green .76,88,110 Felisha Green 148 Joseph Green 157 Karen Green .... 139,148 Ronald Green 39,40,41,220, 224 R. Scott Green 148 Tracy ' Green 26,35,40,94,97, 134 Vicki Greene .... 110,128 Andrew Greenham 190 Damon Griffith 148 Jack Grimmette ... 148,171 Victor Gronek 190 Angila Gross ... 63,1 10,166,174 James Grybowski.... 40,45 John Grygorcewicz 148 Michael Grygorcew- icz. 83,190 Stephen Guilliat .28,42,134 Scott Guiterrez 110 Joseph Gunter 148 Sonnette Gunter .... 190,223 Robert Gural .... 189,190 Daniel Gurnsey .... 148.153 Jana Gurnsey Myna Gurnsey 63,135,190 Russell Gurnsev .. 25,35,42, 130,133,140 Sue Gurske 35,42,129,140 Scott Gutierrez 85,134 H Denise Haacke 29,148 Tina Hacker 110 Irene Haggertv 110 Marjorie Hagle Michael Halamka ... 39,42,123, 130 Sheri Halifax 32 Sherry Halifax 32,138,148 Timothy Halifax 148 Robin Hall 148 Sandra Hall 70,148 De Anna Hamill 157 Mark Hamilton 148 Robert Hamilton 56,169 Scott Hamilton 98 Tina Hamilton .... 23,62,95,190 Gilbert Hammond... 157 Sandra Hanneke 42,140 Marvin Hardy 42 Nicholas Hardv 190 Thomas Harper 110 Jeff Harrington. .. 23,26,90,99, 148,220,221,224 Laura Harrington.... 140 James Harris 123 Kimberly Harris 190 Paul Harris 72,148 Paula Harris 62,190 Stephen Harris ... 126,148 Christa Harrison 190 Dale Harrison 190 Erich Harrison 148 Michelle Harrison... 110 Nicole Harrison 198 Greg Hartley 190 Marcy Hartley 62,148 Brenda Hartman 110 Mary Hartman 190 Michael Hartman . .. 148 Tori Hartman 75,90,94,96, 97,102,110,128,134 Trade Hartman... 76,94,97,148 Tammy Harvey .25,32,110, 135 Daryl Haskins 53,110,220 Aaron Hauenstein. .69,85,110, 122,134 John Hauenstein ... .82,99,134, 148 Dawnette Hauner.. 35,42 Donald Healy 148 ) Jeffrey Hedberg .35,42,127 Laurie Hedburg 110,190 Floyd Heidenrich.. 190 Henry Heidenrich. 42 Amy Heimbach 42 Jacob Heimbach 148 Stephanie Heimbach 174 Wendy Heinz 110,220 | Lara Heiser 70,110 Randy Helton 110 Dianatha Henderson... 63,104, 117,174 Deeann Henn 148 Amy Henry 190 Jill Henrv Joseph Hepting 190 Michael Herber 148 Lynn Herbert 192 Angelina Hernandez 117 Betty Hernandez .... 117 Grace Hernandez ... 192 Jayne Hernandez. .. 76,148 Joseph Hernandez... .110,126 Mary Hernandez. .. 42 Tony Hernandez .... 148 Daniel Hock 192 Jeffrey Hodge 127,131,192 Kristine Hodge ... 19,20,21 Dale Holcomb .68,82,148 Andrea Holzberger ...110,171 Kimberly Holzberger 141 Laura Holzberger... . 39,43,220 Beth Hooper . 80,106,1 10,146 Andrew Hopp 39,40 Carl Hopp 148 Laurie Hopp 43 Lisa Houck Ill Ronald Houle 192 Gordon Howe 192 Jennifer Howe Ill Lawrence Howe 157 Ronald Howe Ill Vincent Howe 83,192 Cheryl Howell ...111,140 Ronald Hreha Ill Joyce Hubbard 95,192 Julie Hubbard 95 Kimberly Hubbard. 32,192 Kipp Hubbard Ill Robert Hubbard 43 Linda Hudson 192 Julie Hudy 28,111,139 Mark Hudy 43,64 Annette Huff .... 89,90,127,148 Lauri Huff 192 Ann Humphries 192 Laurine Hunter 43,128 Shane Hunter 148 Rae Ann Hurlburt.. Ill Todd Hurlburt 192 Kelly Hurley Ill Dennis Herr 110 Brenda Herron 35,42 Kelly Herron 148,157 Robert Herron 110,119 Patricia Herron 42,55 Tammy Herron 79,110 Tina Hicks 117 James Hill 148,157 Todd Hill 127,148 Raymond Hiller 148 Tracey Hilliker 192 Shelly Himmel 110 Ursula Hinkle 148 Yancy Hise 192 Kelly Hisscock 43 Russell Hisscock .... 126,192 John Hurst 127,131 Pam Hurt 23,117,171 Lovell, Hutchins 99,148 Daniel Hutchinson 198 Sheryl Hutchinson. 39,43, 138,220 Wayne Hutchinson 192 Jonine Hyde .... 148,179 Ed Hyslop 148 Ed Hyslop I John Ignash 148 ..35,43,85 Gordon Inch... 28,11 1,113,177, 220 Shannan Inch 62,190 Lorraine Isaac 148 Richard Isaac J Cheryl Jackson ..43,220,221 43,128 Kimberly Jackson 148 James Jacobs Jr .... 192 Melinda Jaekel 43 Kimberly James ... Michele James 148,157 Missy Jarbutt 19 Kim Jaronoski ...39,43,128 Carol Jefferson .63,111,117, 122,174 Julie Jeffery Patrick Jehl 7,68,82,150,159 : William Jehl ! Anthony Jemison 104,111 Brenda Jemison.... 43 James Jemison 192 Tony Jenkins 150 Paula Jeroue Ill j Kenneth Jewell.... 43,129 Jeffery Jobbitt 127,131, 177,190 Bradley Johnson .. 82,150 Carl Johnson 192 Cliff Johnson .. 41,43,53,67,72, 85,224 Gary Johnson 127,192 Janene Johnson 150 John Johnson . 68,85,93,99 Otis Johnson .98,102,198 Sherry Johnson 150,174 Sonya Johnson 192 Cheryl Johnston ... 192 Ed Johnston 192 Steven Johnston ... 192 Bobie Jones 126,192,200 Carl Jones 192 Chris Jones 43 Douglas Jones.... 41,43,63,174, 185 Jack Jones 192 John Jones 118 Lisa Jon es 104,111 Robert Jones 157 Brian Jonseck 192 Christine Julio 192 David Jurk 83,198 Donald Justa 27,82,83,192 K Lisa Kaboni 150 Marty Kaboni 192 Kathleen Kaczmarczyk 192 Evan Kaercher 129 Sherri Kaercher . .. 127,128 Paul Karl 192 Regina Karl 62,192 Marharet Karner... 150 Debra Kechter 150 Peri Keener 117 Stephanie Keeney 32,111, 128,164 Darwin Kelch 83,192 Joseph Kelley 82,127,131, 150,157,159,220 Brian Kelly 126,150 Christopher Kelly 92,150 Kimberly Kelly 111,220 Melissa Kelly 43,127 Michael Kelly 157 Shelly Kelly Ill Colleen Keltz 126,192,200 Elizabeth Kemp. .. 150 Sue Kemp 88,192 Debbie Kennedy... .90,94.97, 111,134,140 Dorothy Kenner... 43 Jeffery Kenny 83,192 Jeff Kerr 68,85,106,111,134 Scott Kerr 68,150 Alicia Kesner 150 , Lawrence Kesner.. 150 Alfred Kester 157 Ellen Keyser 112,171 Jennifer Kidd ...36,44,140 214 Index Frozen in Time Tom Lash brook 193 Henry Lasky 150 James Lasky 112,117 Theresa Latimer.... 198 Dvanna Lathrop ... 14,27,32, 88,127,131,193,199 Leanne Latoszkiewicz 193 Cynthia Laughlin 117 Bobby Lavere 44 Christina Lavere.. 157 James Lavere 157 Jeff Lavere 112 Samuel Lavere 193 Timothy Lavere... 112 Elaine Lawrence.. 112 Bonny Lawry 193 Todd Lawson 23,35,42,44, 59,69,140,171,177 Timothy Lay 127,133,150 Leann Leathorn ... 44,128 Melissa Leaver 44 Tracey Leaver 88,193 Trent Leaver 126,191,193 David Ledsworth. ...83,98,193 Cheri Lee 150,157 Juanita Lee 193 Regina Lee 112 Rholanda Lee 193 Richard Lee 150 William Lee 112 Michael Lefevere. 68,150 Paul Leffler 191,193 Debbie Lemanski. 44 Margaret LePine.. 44 Roan Id Lester 193 Stacy Lester 193 Steven Lester 150 Kevin Letzgus 150 Ronald Leverenz. 13,126, 133,150 Stephen Leverenz 126,193 Dawn Levitt 150,157 Angela Lewandowski 112 Geoffrey Lewandowski .... 193 Malissa Lewandowski 193 Robert Lewandowski 150 Lori Lightfoot 32,70,150 Jennifer Lill 193 Linda Limberger 112 Karen Linert 135,150 D ' Wan Lindsay... 24,35,48,72, 73,85,101,102,134,145 Shelly Lisee 7,112,138 Selena Lloyd .32,63,70,71 87,134,143,152,174 Virginia Lloyd.... .139,191,193 Amanda Locke.... 112 Anthony Locke... ...63,112,174 Linda Locke 152 Stanford Locke.... 35,45,63,174 Kurt Loeding 192 Leslie Lohr 112,179 Marshall Lohr . 127,179,193 Kathleen Lomp... 152,171 Walter Long 132,152 Gene Lonsbv 152 Wanda Lonsbv 193 William Lonsby .. 112 Torston Lovelace 83,193 James Loxton ...85,113,134 Michelle Loxton . 152 Joseph Lozano .... 45,82,152 Martv Lozano 152 Verna Lozano 193 Carolyn Lozen .... 152 Shawn Lucas 193 David Lynch 45,228 James Lynch 113,173 Kimberly Lynch . 113 Zecke Lynch 118 Eric Lyon 152 Michelle Lyon .... 7,23,193 M Edward MacDonald ... 126,193 Lisa Kidd 90,147,150 Allen Kilbourne .... 150 Johnnie Kilbourne 157 Kora Kilboure 112 Christina Kimball.. 126,192 Karen Kimball 112 Lisa Kimball 46 Eddie Kindle 83,185,192 Michael Kindle 99,112, 150,157 Andre King 43 Angela King. .. 79,143,150,158 Diane King.. 10,28,29,112,117, 130,220,222 Duane King 43 Samuel King 192 Kim Kingsbury 224,58,220 Joseph Kingsbury.. 192 David Kirkendall... 26,112 Holly Kinzel 150 Dennis Klaas 36,44,127,128 Kevin Klaas 192 Paul Klaus 44 Kimberly Klebba ... ... 19,25,27, 106,112,135,140 Kerrie Klettner 112,220 Maureen Klettner.. 44,128 Tadd Klettner 23,42,44,173 Tammy Klettner.... 112 Kristie Klune 112 Thomas Knisley. .. 193 Stephen Knowlton 193 Katherine Knox . .. 127,193 James Koebke 150,157 John Koebke 150 Maureen Koerber. .90,112,140 Terry Koglin 44 Robert Koncyk 44 Maureen Koob 44 Daniel Koppelberger .... 68,85, 112,117,133 Kathleen Koshay.. 193 Julianne Kovach ... 95,193 Kim Kramp 112 Tim Krestik 83,193 Steven Kriston 150 Dean Kruger .28,112,177 Glen Kruger 193 Jim Kruger 198 Mary Kruse. .. 13,32,42,44,130, 133,140 Gilbert Kruskie .82,147,150 Steven Kudzia 150 Krystal Kuehn 191,193 Janette Kulka ... 14,80,112 Anita Kuta 44 L James Lacek 193 Jonathon Lafferty 150 David Laffrey 193 Gary Lakin .82,150,161 Jeffrey Lakin 193 Debbie Lamanski. 35 Marilyn Lambert . 35,42,44, 220 Karla Laming 193 Marnie Laming. .. 150 Michael Laming .. 44 Rhonda Laming... 89,150 Scott Laming 193 Jeffery Lamonica . 85,112, 119,122,133,177 Robert A. Lane .... 193 Robert J. Lane 150 Brian Langis 150 Darin Langolf 150 David Langolf .44,130,133 Mark Langolf 193 Sharon Langolf ... 44 Penny LaPine 76,89,90,94, 97,134,150 Jeff Laroway 112 John Lashbrook... 150 Karen Lashbrook. 44 Kelli MacDonald ....32,113 Katherine MacNeil... 157 Lisa MacPherson 113 Kelly MacPherson... ...76,152 Tracy MacPherson. .. 45 Vicki MacPherson . .. 152 Amy Magbanua 19,79,152 John Mahaney 157 Daniel Mainguy 152 Chad Mallery 26,45,128 Kenneth Mallwitz.... 193 Dean Mancini 193 Roger Manning 193 Kevin Manns .35,42,45 Gregory Marinez 42,45 Douglas Marriott 193 Susan Marone 118 Kelly Maroof 193 Andrew Marsh 35,113 Brenda Marsh 113 Donald Marsh 113 James Marsh 193 Gregory Marshall .... 152 Adam Martin 45,85 Lynette Martin 152 Timothy Martin 193 Sally Martiny 113 Victoria Marx 194 Craig Matthews 152 | Christopher Matts... .113,122, 126 ' Todd May 68,85,152 Govan McAbee 98,194 Tina Louise McAbee... 63,113, 122,174 Nancy McArthur 45,129 Aura McAulev 63,152,174 Dennis McCallom ... 194 John McCallom 113 Kenneth McCallum. 113 Kristine McClelland 152 Timothy McClelland 45 Tod McClelland ...133,194 1 Andrew McConnell ...113,220 El wood McConnell . 152 Melissa McDougal... 152 Janette McIntyre .113,136, 137 Jeri McIntyre 197 Sherry McIntyre 152 Kelly McLane 113 i Kevin McLellan 152 Brenda McLeod 113 1 Ritchie McLeod 45 Arthurine McMillan41,45,220 Laphonse McMillan ... 176,194 Latrvce McMillan.... 128 Todd McMillan .41,45,53, 220,224 Herbert McNeice.... ...113,122, 127,131 Parren, McNeice ... 32,113,118 Jeffrey McPherson . 152 Marie McRoberts. ... 128 Raymond Medrano 113 Richard Medrano... 152 Ruben Medrano 194 Cindy Meldrum .45,63,174 Robin Meldrum 113 Benita Melton 79,113,140 Christoph Mensinger 194 Jeffrey Mensinger 45,130 Kirk Mensinger 194 Kimberly Mercurio 17,113, 126,140 Scott Mercurio 126,194 | Brain Meredith 82,152 Devin Meredith 83,194,199 Brandi Mertz 194 Daniel Mertz 26,32,35,45, 128 Marvin Mertz 194 Robert Mervich 48 Kristophe Messenger 118 Darlene Meyers 48 James Meyers 191,194 Diane Micallef 113 Stephanie Micallef ...7,29,135, 194 Matthew Michaluk 82,152, 161 Charles Michling 129,152 Cherri Middleton.. 194 Leann Middleton .. 7 Scott Middleton 72,152 Scott Mikula 152 David Millard 152 Carol Miller 48 Felicia Miller 48 Jacquelin Miller 113 Jennifer Miller 88,185, 194,223 Kathy Miller 48 Kelly Miller 118 Kimberly Miller .... 152 Paul Miller 194 Thomas Miller .42,48,100, 101 Karen Mills 194 Michael Mills 113,126 Patricia Mills 194 Ronald Milutin 194 Terri Milutin 48 Jamie Minke 48,126 Donna Minock ....32,35,42, 48,134 Brian Mitchell 152 Carie Mitchell 194 The beautiful scenic St. Clair River is majestic at all times of the year. Here as the ice flows downstream our photographer has recorded a picture always avail- able in the Spring of the year. Index 215 Don Mitchell 118 Eric Mitchell 35,48 Janet Moeller 113 Larry Moeller 68,85,113 Rebecca Moeller 32,35,48, 75,60,87,134 Scott Moeller 194 Lyle Molesworth 129 Michelle Moilan 113 Robin Moilan 194 Betty Moncrief 48 John Moncrief 83,194 Lagina Moncrief 152 Mark Moncrief 98,102,194 Raymond Monk 152 Tonya Monroe 152,171 Kathleen Moonev 113,135, 140 Andria Moore 32,35,130, 135,140 Daniel Moore 28,152 Lawrence Moore 99 Marcus Moore 98 Mark Moore 48,194 Scott Moore 152 Steven Moran 82,151,159 John Morden 152 Kimberly Morden 118 Susan Morden 194 Sean Morgan 169 Twyla Morgan ,....62,114 Vern Morley 194 Leann Morris 194 Friends The United States and Canada share many things. Friend- ships, products, em- ployment, and enter- tainment are symbo- lized by the Blue Water Bridge. Rachelle Morris 114 Terry Morris 194 Tina Morris 114 Danny Morrison 152 Audrey Morse... 62,63,1 18,174 Linda Moutoux 114,118 Sarah Moutoux 48 Christine Muelman 49,65, 90,129,134 Matthew Mugridge.... 1 14,118 Steve Mugridge 157 Howard Mullen 99,152 Kenneth Mullen 114 Coleen Mullins 14,19,20, 21,27,32,42,49,135,140 Kerry Mullins . 23,32,65,76,89, 90,95,135,152 Rhonda Murawski 194 William Murdock 49 Kelly Murphy 157 N Denise Nadeau 80, 1 1 4 Robert Nadeau. 98,102,194 Craig Nalepa 131 John Navarro 49,85 Randy Neaves 114 Robert Neeley 194 Robert Nelson 194 Ronald Neumayer 114 Jeanette Newton 114 Brian Nichols 4 ( ) Calvin Nichols 24,101,114 Cherise Nichols 179 Matthew Nichols 194 Darcy Noble 62,88,194 Michelle Norby 114 James Norman 194 Cindy Northrop 194 Karen Novar 49,80,140 Catherine Nunez 194 Ronnie Nunez 152 Scott Nunez 194 Rebecca Nye 154 o Laura Oakes ' 10,72,114,118, 122,126,220,221,224 James Obermesik 49 Michelle O ' Brien. .. 19,27,127, 131,194 Traci O ' Brien 49 William O ' Brien 194 Matthew O ' Connor 194 Matthew O ' Connor 194 Vera Olile 49 Rene Olila 41,49,128,220 Lisa Oliver 62,194 Alexander Olshove 154 Tammy Olshove 62,194 Christopher Omara 194 Darci O ' Neill 195 Holli Oric 4 Lisa Osborn 1 14 Jennifer Osborne 195 Michael Osborne 114 Richard Osgood 195 William Osgood 154 Jeffrey Ostrander .114 John Ostrander 195 Ricky Ostrander 154 Danny Oswald 49,174 Maria Oussoren 153,154 P Ann Paciorek 79,118,130 Robin Paciorek 49,130 Kenneth Paeth 114 Christopher Palmer 198 David Palmer 85,114 John Palmer .3,10,21,35,49,83 Mark Palmer 49 Renee Papineau 154 David Pardee .. 18,23,24,35,49, 63,80,174 Julie Pardee 63,114,174 James Parent 195 Jeffrey Parent 114,131 Craig Parker 35,36,49,128 Cynthia Parker .... 1 14,1 18,217 LeeAnn Parker 79,169 Rebecca Parker 49 Theresa Parker 157 Edward Parmann 154 Charles Parr 195 Cherlyn Parrish 154,220 Suzanne Parry 195 Victoria Partaka 114 Charlotte Paton .... 26,106,1 14, 224 David Patterson 154,171 Jeffery Paul 154 Randy Paul 49,129 Roger Paul 114 Stanley Pearson 85,101,114 Michelle Pelc 114,140,171 Stacey Pelc 154 Dana Pemberton 154 Jennifer Pence 154,158 Shawn Pence 49 Ronald Pennell 154,167 Michael Perry 114 Mar ' Ann Perry 95 Cherie Perry 154 Margaret Peter 154 Pam Peters 176 Paula Peterson 35,49 Scott Peterson 35,131 Clifford Petrie 195 Joyce Petoskey 117,118 James Pettitt 114 Latyrrell Pettitt 194 Tonya Pettitt 114 Jennifer Phillips 195 Kimberly Phillips 114,138 Matthew Phillips 195 Michael Phillips 154 Patricia Phillips 1 18 Robert Pickelhaupt 158 Joe Pionk 35,42,27,58 Michael Pionk 85,195 William Piper 195 Lisa Plake 90,91,154 Kim Platzer 154 Richard Pohlman 154 Robert Poor 1 54 Michele Pontack... 14,27,66,87 Jeffery Porter 114 Kevin Porter 83,195 Felicia Portis 88,195,223 Phyllis Portis 88,134,157 Tina Post 195 Glenn Potvin 1 14 Brian Powell 154 Donald Powell 154 Matthew Prater 158,169 Veronica Prater 154 Robin Prause 154 Anna Prax 70,71,86,87, 114,140 Veronica Prax 32,87,195 Roger Precour 154 Tina Presley 198 Christoph Preston 195 Connie Preston 114,128 Bruce Pretty 195 Kim Prieur 1 14 Cheryl Pringle 118 Patrick Pringle 195 Rae Anne Pringle 87,117, 140 Veronica Pringle 195 Connie Provost 114 Larry Provost 128 Dale Puckett 114,176 Sandra Phillips 49 Alan Pionk 49 Dawn Plake 58 Anthony Porritt 50 Toni Portis 50 Tammy Powell 50 Kimberly Prater 50 Lawrence Prout 50 Q Deana Quader 50 Elizabeth Quintal 154 R Keith Raab 154 Deanna Raab 195 Brenda Radatz 50 Jane Radatz 198 Tammy Radatz 114 Jody Radatz 118 Vicki Radske 195 Gregory Randall 83,195 Mark Randall 195 Rhonda Randall 195 Shelly Randall ... 19,20,21,135, 154 Todd Randall 26,50,69 James Randolph 154 Ronda Randolph 50 James Rankin 42,50,64,69 Joseph Rankin. .. 35,84,85,1 14, 122,134 Laurie Rankin 154 Jennifer Raschke 1 14,220 Nina Recker 1 14 Lesley Reid 62,195 Melissa Reid 76,154 Rhonda Reid 154 Beth Ann Reilly 154 Brian Reilly 50 Thomas Regan 114 Dawn Renaker 88,157 James Renno 114 Mary Repinski 154 Sharon Repinski 50 Joseph Reuter 224,50,220 Michelle Reyna 50 Remmy Reynolds 154 Stacey Reynolds... 19,35,50,61, 94,96,97,135 Robert Rhody ...50 Scott Rhody 154 Carl Rich 154 Cherie Rich 154 Rodney Richards 195 Tammy Rickett 62,195 Lynnette Riehl 154 Rachelle Riehl 154 Amy Rinn 32,195 Chandra Riser 115 Jill Ritz 115,140 Pamela Rix 50 Robert Robbins 195 Brenda Roberts 154 Connie Roberts 19,106,115 Duane Roberts 1 1 5 Jody Roberts 154 Keith Roberts 154 Kimberly Roberts 19,115 Lori Roberts 3,10,19,20,21, 26,27,35,50,210 Kimberly Robinson 35,50 Kimberly Robinson.. 26,35,50, 137 Stacey Robinson 137,155 Stacy Robinson 115 Armando Rodriguez 50 Romana Rodriguez 155 Rosemary Rodriguez.... 88,195 Kelly Roelke 83,115 Brian Rogers 1 15 Clara Rogers 51 Enos Rogers 157 Paul Rollins 155 Eric Roome 115 Dawn Rose 157 Robert Rose 1 55 Barbara Roskey 115 Christopher Rostine 195 Rebecca Roth 50 Rhonda Roth 28,139,195 Sheryl Roth 137,155 William Rotondi 195 Paul Rowse 111,115,123 Tracy Roy 115 Alita Rucker 195 Jean Ruddock 155 Donald Ruehle 68 Kimberly Rupersburg 195 Michael Rushing 155 Daniel Rushton 155 Rachelle Russel 115,221 Amy Rutkofske 51 Kathleen Rutkofske 51 S Sylvia Samuelson 115 Ellen Sanchez 155 Judy Sanchez 195 Mark Sahcnez 195 Victoria Sanchez.. . 51,128,140 Daniel Sanderson 155 Robert Sanderson .. . 93,94,101 Friederike Sandt 32,46,47, 123,140,165 Marlies Sass.. 155 Robert Sass 195 Timothy Sassanella 195 Jason Sattler 115,122,126, 220,221,224 Elizabeth Savage 115,127 Melissa Savage 195 Patrick Sawdon 51,85, 127,131 Paul Sawdon 115 Bruce Schaefer 126,195 Jul ie Schaefer 195 Jeffery Scahill 115 Steven Scandalito 155 Darin Schatzberg 115 Wayne Schatzberg 13,155 Daniel Schef 115 Deborah Scheible 196 Lisa Scheible 51 Thomas Scheible 1 15 Marvin Schember 115,126 Sherry Schlimpf 155 Helen Schmidt 51,62, 126,127 Charles Schneider 196 Dawn Schneider 19,20, 21,115 Keith Schneider 72,85,134, 140,162 Thomas Schneider 51,127 Christopher Schott 155,160 Judy Schott 51 Patrick Schott 115 Renee Schott 196 Alicia Schuler 140 Craig Schultz 155 John Schultz 51 Janice Schultz 115 Ty Schultz 155 Vera Schultz 51 Mike Schwentor 196 Andrea Scott 88,155 Donnete Scott 52,128 Judith Scott 115 Louis Scruggs 98,196 Ursula Searles 196 Leonard Sears 155,160 Ann Seele S bO Thomas Seeley 92 Stefan Seidl 46,47,52, 140,165 Kay Sexton 196 Gregory Shannon 176,196 Kimberly Sharpe 196 Joseph Shappee 52,72 Robert Shappee 155 Darlene Sharrard 155 Dennis Sharrow 115 Walter Sharrow 196 David Sheehan 92,115 Lula Shepard 115 Tammy Sherbutte 155 Darrin Sherman 155,159 Kathleen Shinn 196 William Sh reeve 115 Alicia Shuler 42,52,135 David Sickles 52,127, 131,222 Debbie Sickles 52 Tomi Siltamies 32,46,47,52, 140,165 Bernice Simmons 155 Darrick Simmons 115 Frederick Simmons 155 David Simpson 155 Valatina Simpson 155 Bouavanh Sipaseuth .... 85,115 Soutchay Sipaseuth. .. 189,196 Joey Skinner 115 Trennie Skinner 155 Alan Sloan 85,115 Derrell Sloan 98,196 Mark Slowinski 115,129 Jodi Smiley 115 Austin Smith 196 Beth Smith 115 Christine Smith 155 Dorothy Smith 42,52,128, 220 Elizabeth Smith 196 Genine Smith 115 Gregory Smith 115 Jeanie Smith 196 Jeffery Smith 196 Julie Smith 27,196 Kenneth Smith 196 Larry Smith 155 Rebecca Smith 35,52 Samantha Smith 115 Stephanie Smith 139,196 Tim Smith 196 Wilbert Smith 52 Benita Smyth 52 Eric Smyth 196 Phillip Smyth 155 Lisa Snyder 196 Mellissa Sommers 196 Sandra Sommer 52 Susan Sommer 196 Brian Sorrell 52 Alisa Sosa 19,196 Cari Sowinski 70,115,134 Joy Sowinski 196 Thomas Spear 82,145,155 Timothy Spear 24,82,145, 155 Angie Spencer 70 Donald Spicer 115 Steven Spicer 196 Nina Spina 158 Julie Staiger 35,52,130,140 Robert Stapleford 52 Charlotte Stapleton 115 Kirk Steckling 115 Scott Steemburg 196 Debra Stein .. 35,42,52,126,140 Rebecca Stein 116 Renee Stein 155 Frederick Stephenson 196 Paul Stepnitz 196 Michael Stern 52 Kevin Stevens 196 Mark Stevens 116,137 Kwon Stewart 94,99,155 Barbara Stocks 196 Robert Stocks 196 Michael Stockwell 52 Vicki Stockwell 155 Janet Stokes 52 Jennifer Stokes 116 Julianne Stone 32,52,135, 140,13 Renee Stoner 196 Mark Stover 35,41,52,60, 221.224 Kevin Straub 196 Lisa Strieter 116,123 Gerald Stroh 158 Kevin Suggs 116 Beth Sullivan 51,66,75, 134,221 Corey Sullivan 196 John Sullivan 155 Patrick Sullivan 196 Tina Sullivan . ..62,63,116,174 James Summerer 158 Patrick Suriine 155 Geraldine Sutton 51 Dale Swain 196 James Swarts 51 Colleen Sweeney 32,35,42, 51,140 Matthew Sweeney 155 Paula Sweeney 27,32, 124,196 Darsci Sweet 116 Kandace Sweet 62,196 Lisa Sweet 62,196 William Sweet 51 Aliscia Swift 155 Eugene Swift 53 Felicia Swift 196 Diane Switzer 53 Timothy Swinson 116 Andrew Swoffer 53 Thomas Swoffer 196 Vonda Swoffer 62,155 Pamela Sylvester 196 Jeanie Szafran 37 Yvonne Szotski 155 T Sachika Takeda 28,32,41, 46.47.53.140.221.224 Joseph Taliaferro 196 Steve Tallmadge 118 James Tallant 196 Donna Tanton 116,221 Lawerence Tanton 116,129, 177 Nancy Tanton 53,57,220 Charles Taylor 155 Sandra Taylor 28,42,53,126, 130,140,183 Teddy Taylor 155 Wendy Taylor 196 Steve Terreau 53 John Thayer 168,197 Keith Thayer 155 Gina Thelmas 70,134 Kelli Therrien 95,197 Steve Therrien 54 Connie Thiele 80,128 Eric Thomas 98,197 Karen Thomas 116 Shari Thomas 54,128 Stephanie Thomas 54 Henry Thomason 53 Timothy Thomason 29,54 Diane Thompson 156 Douglas Thompson 156 Monica Thompson 54 Michael Thompson 158 Ronald Thompson 197 Terry Thompson 197 David Thornton.. 54 Donna Thornton 156 Anthony Timmerman 197 Timothy Timmerman 116 Robert Timmon 156 Richard Tinsley 27,83,197 Marshall Todd 116 Robert Todd 82,1 16 Kimberly Tokarski 197 Diane Tolan 156 Sheryl Tolan 54 Christina Tomlinson 116 Michelle Tomlinson... 135,197 Shannon Torres 95,156 Victoria Torres 156 Brian Torrey 116,129 Kymberly Totten 116 Joseph Totzke 72,1 16 Michael Trapp 10,116,177, 183,220 Index 217 Shannon Torres 95,156 Victoria Torres 156 Brian Torrey 116,129 Kymberly Totten 116 Joseph Totzke 72,116 Michael Trapp 10,116,177, 183,220 Leroy Tremp 197 Karlene Trendy 197 Kay Trendy 116 Judy Trice 70,156 Randy Trice .54 Rodney Trice 85 Jacquelin Trousdale 27,197 Michele Troy 136,137,156 Scott Trudell 200 Jennifer Tucker 27,32, 197,126 Kelly Turck 54 Rusty Turck 197 Robyn Turner 112,116,221 Tracy Turner 54 Pamela Twiss 70,134,156 U Anthony Urban 156 Dawn Urban 62,197 Dorothy Urban 156 Michael Ureel 156 V David Valdez 197 Mark Vanbuskirk 197 Michael Vanbuskirk 156 Loren Vanderesch 156 Sharon Vanderesch 116 Ingrid VanErmen 28,32, 41,46,47,54,140,165 Brendan Vani 116 Kevin Vani 197 Julie Vannorman 156 Sharon Vanslyke 156 Tammy Varty 54 Mark Vasquez 139,156 Dean Velez 197 Ricky Velez 116,128 Susan Vernon 35,54,80 Kathleen Vick 116 Carol Vickers 197 Kimberly Vigrass 116 Gale Vincent 156 John Volgeli 197 Kevin Vollmar 116,129 Denise Vojtasak 156,179 Julie Vonhiltmayer 48,54, 65,90,91,133,140 Todd Vonhiltmayer 83,197 Keith Vranish 32,54 Kevin Vranish 35,54,140 W Andrew Wacker 197 Susan Wagar 197 Robert Walker 116 David Walsh 116 Andrew Wager 54 Katherina Wahl 54 Joyce Walker 54 Steven Walters 156 Dale Walker 156 Jean Walker 156 Edith Ward 54,63,174 Jeffrey Ward 198 Keli Ward 54 Maureen Ward 32,88,197 Peggy Ward 78,197 Robert Ward 197 Kathy Ware 197 Patty Ware 197 Tammy Ware 156 Donald Warner 156 Kathleen Warner 54,128 Rodney Warner 116 Lawrence Warren 156 Ruth Warren 116 Michael Warsalla 197 Gregory Warsinski 156 Kevin Warsinski 54,126 Penny Warsinski 198 I Peter Warsinski 156 Amy Washburn 197 Robert Washburn 1 56 Veda Washington... 36,54 Aarron Watkins 116 Bobby Watson 116 Cherie Watson 62,156 David Watson 156 Deana Watson 126,197 Patty Watson 53 Stacie Watson 53 James Weaver.. 156 Janice Weaver. 156 Laurie Weaver 197 Elizabeth Webster ...26,27, 169.55.41.221.224 Phyllis Webster 128 Rosanne Webster 12,19, 20,21,26,53,129 Terry, Webster 156 Jamie Weichsler 156 Phyllis Weir 55 Terry Weir 55 Scott Welsh 116 Cynthia Wendell 197 Wendy Wendt 197 Andrew Wert 82,156 Wendy Wert 116,135 Renee Werth 116 Melissa West 197 Michael Wescott 82,116 Brian Wheatley 156 Richard Wheatly. 197 Monique Wheeler 63,174, 35,55,61 Larry Wheelihan 197 Elizabeth White 116 Joe White 197 Laura White 62,63,1 16,126, 174.221.224 Mark White 35,55 Rebecca White 156 Stephen White 116 Terence White 197 Tracy White 55 Annette Whitenack... 137,156, 147 Charles Whitman 118,183 Cindy Whitmore 128,55 Denise Whitmore ... 158 Kimberly Whitmore 156 Mary Whitmore 197 Karol Whittaker 55 Raymond Wickham 85,116 Carl Wickings 129 Cathy Wickings 197 Jeannine Wiegand 78,197 Doni Wildie 156 Dorene Wiley 55 Dora Wilkins 116 I Mark Will 158 Jeffrey Willard 116 Barbara Willey .. 76,87,134,156 Ronald Willey ... 92,57,101,102 Bonita Williams 197 Chuck Williams 116 James Williams 116 Kimberly Williams 156 Orlando Williams.. . 55,174,35 Peggy Williams 62,117 Susan Williams 28,139,156 Theresa Williams 197 Venita Williams 197 Charles Williamson 156 Kimberly Williamson 197,198 Daniel Wilson 101,117,135 Kelly Wilson 76,156 Laurie Wilson 117 Paul Wilson 117 Suzanne Wilson 95,156 Heather Wininger 156,158 Tracy Winkel 127,156, 220,221 Steve Wisniewski 85,117, 134 Nicole Witucki 117 Ann Marie Wolfe 156 Carrie Wolfe 56 Glenn Wolfe 157 Juanita Wolfe 56 Steve Wolfe 117 Denise Wolven 1 18 John Wood 117 Lisa Wood 56,58,221 Brenda Woods 158 Theresa Woods 1 18 Bonnie Woodard 134 Lisa Woodyard 41,56,63, 174,221 Julie Woolman 118 Jeff Worden 83 Melanie Wrench 78,124 Julie Wright 157 Terry Wright 117 Jeff Wuellner 56 Debra Wurmlinger 56 Greg Wydrinski 82 XY Joe Yager 157 Lisa Yake 157 Vicki Yake 117 Tracy Ybarra ... 32,185,187,220 Tina Ybarra 157 Jim Yeagley 117 Bettina Young 185 David Young 157 Felicia Young 117 Julie Young 117 Lucia Zachara 185 Paul Zachara 56,64 Gary Zaremba 51,117 Tony Zaremba 185 Kathy Zarling 56,130,140 Sheri Zayler 56 Arrigo Zeller 56,85,128 Harold Zeros 157 Bridget Zinzo 19,20,21, 32,198 Tammy Zinzo 14,117 Penny Zinzo 56,221 Brian Ziolkowski 117 Anne Zweng 56 Joe Zuniga 83,185 Port Huron High School is the Best School in this land. The yearbook staff at PHHS hopes that all readers have enjoyed this edition of the Student which was our Best Of Times for all Big Reds everywhere . . . Go Big Reds! Grand and Glorious Big Red Always 218 Index Bridging the Gap to Our Community Members of the 5th hour Yearbook staff were: Back Row — Amy Dickerson, Tim Baisley, Prez Dixon, Ted Edie, and Richard Cooley. Middle Row — Donna Tanton, Jennifer Raschke, Kerrie Klettner, Yvette Smith, Penny Zinzo, Marilyn Lambert, and Denise Burkett. Front Row — Tracy Ybarra, Cherlyn Parrish, Sheryl Hutchinson, Lisa Gofton, Tracy Winkel, and Lisa Wood. Not Pic- tured — Kim Kelly, Daryl Haskins, Rich Cunningham, Richard Ad- ams, Andrea Button, Dave Claflin, Diane King, and Mike Trapp. The staff of the Port Huron High School yearbook is proud to serve their school and their community. It is our hope that we have bridged the gap between our high school and the community. The Best of Times 219 Advisor Hal Langolf Editor Matthew Clough Managing Editor Debbie Dobrowolski Photography Editors Bryan Fleishman Joseph Reuter Finance Manager Laura Oakes Business Manager Laura Oakes Copy and Index Tracy Winkel Senior Section Lisa Gofton Junior Section Christy Brenton Sophomore Section Cherlyn Parrish Freshmen Section Tracy Ybarra Sports Doreen Gersky Patricia Barnum Typists Nancy Tanton Yvette Smith Wendy Heinz Artists Tony Cook , Ron Green Gordon Inch Mike Trapp Darkroom Manager Ray Goodrich Photographers Chris Collins Jeff Harrington Tim Baisley Joe Kelly Jason Sattler Richard Issac Debbie Dobrowolski Laura Oakes Contributors Rick Adams Natalie Buckley Denise Burkett Andrea Button Dave Claflin Julie Cook Richard Cooley Amy Dickerson Prez Dixon Daryl Haskins Laura Holzberger Sheryl Hutchinson Cliff Johnson Kim Kelly Diane King Kim Kingsbury Kerrie Klettner Marilyn Lambert Andrew McConnell Arthurine McMillian Todd McMillian Renee Olila Charlotte Paton Jennifer Raschke Rachelle Russel Beth Sullivan Sachika Takeda Donna Tanton Robyn Turner Mark Stover Elizabeth Webster Laura White Lisa Wood Lisa Woodyard Penny Zinzo Colophon (1) Copy Editor Tracey Winkel works at indexing some completed pages in yearbook. (2) Junior Laura White checks the correct spelling of a student ' s name in the master index file. (3) The 1983-84 yearbook photography staff included: front row: Jeff Harrington and Ray Goodrich, middle row: Chris Collins, Laura Oakes, and Jason Sattler, back row. Rich Isaac, and Deb Dobrowolski. (4) Managing Editor Deb Dobrowolski cor- rects an error on one of the thousands The Best of Times is the 78th edi- tion of Port Huron High School ' s yearbook. The Student. One thou- sand yearbooks were sold, each containing 224 pages consisting of 16 color and 208 black white pages. In printing this book both Malibu and Stymie type faces were used. The Pioneer method is used throughout the book, meaning that we shoot, print, and crop our own photos, paste our color, and design our layouts. The book was printed by the Inter- Collegiate Press in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Last year ' s book won a first place award from the American Scholastic Press Associ- ation. The Student staff is a mem- ber of Michigan Inter-scholastic Press (MIPA) and Great Lakes In- ter-scholastic Press (GLIPA). Editors, Matt Clough and Debbie Dobrowolski and Business and Finance Manager Laura Oakes at- tended a summer Journalism Workshop at Oakland University. of copy sheets that are typed by the yearbook staff each year. (5) Editor Matt Clough constructs a difficult layout for one of the 224 pages in the Best of Times. Colophon 221 Ninth grader Beth Dusellier works on an experiment in Mrs. Rutofske ' s fourth hour Biology class. Senior Dave Sickles (Center right) gets ready for a Big Jump during the Ski Club ' s Ski-a-Thon at Black Forest. Freshman John Fischer (Below) works hard to complete a class assignment. After a late afternoon band practice Stacey Black and Diane King leave the seldom deserted halls of PHHS. Study Time Leads to Special Times 222 The Best of Times Times to Remember Everyone at Port Huron High will have had their own distinctive things to remember about the fun filled 1983-1984 school year. The yearbook staff of Port Huron High hopes that this school year will be a stepping stone to a better world for all who were a part of our Big Red community. Portis placed 4th in the shot. Times to Remember 223 Sophomore Jim Frazer feels the sting of the measle needle. Jim was one of the many Big Reds who were immunized during the Rubeola outbreak. Members of the Girls track team: Front— Jennifer Miller, Sonnette Gunter, Left — Herron Chisholm, and back— Felica Portis, Toni Portis and Vera Ashford celebrate after the track meet at Maccomb Community College. Herron Chisholm helped the team place 3rd in the 880 relay and Toni The Ending But Just the Beginning PORT H U R O N HIGH As the last student files out of the building, the lights are shut of f, and the doors locked, and the reality of summer faces all: The 1983-84 school year has come to a close. The Best of Times have come to those of us this year who wished them. Many events such as our homecoming week, have livened our days and brightened our nights. Memorable moments included the many sports wins against Northern and other ri- vals, school dances, and pep assemblies. We have all received a well-rounded education to better prepare ourselves for the future. Port Huron High School has provided us with both education and good times. But most of all, it has provided us with memories of the Best of Times. The Court Street side of Port Huron High served ‘as a backdrop for Big Reds: (Bottom Row) — Jeff Harrington, Mark Stover, Char- lotte Paton, Todd McMillan Cliff Johnson. (Middle) — Joe Blake, Dave Lynch, Ron Green, Kim Kingsbury, Joe Reuter, Ray Good- rich, Trish Barnum, Sachika Takeda, Laura Oakes, Doreen Gurske, Debbie Debrowolski, Christy Brenton, Laura White, and (Top) Ja- son Sattler. 224 The Best of Times