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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1985 volume:

Table of Contents Opening 1 Student Life 10 Athletics 58 People 96 Activities 164 Academics 182 Ads 204 Index 214 Closing 222 � Instant Replay 1985 The Student Port Huron High School 2215 Court Street Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Volume 79 Andrew Greenham Instant Replay — Port Huron High School has existed at 2215 Court St. since 1958. Our enrollment this year was over 1950 students. Improve- ments such as a redesigned Media Center and a new paved faculty parking lot were made to snazz up the overall physical ap- pearance of the campus. Getting into shape is rough but in the end, the results are super. Physical fitness buffs, Kim Roberts, Brenda Roberts, Connie Roberts, and Bob Brown, all phys. ed. students, take on the track with ease in their General Gym class. 2 - Instant Replay Mixing business with pleasure, Kathy Bowie and Mark Grabbitt are busily working on the Sophomore float. The float, French Fry Guy, fin- ished 4th overall in the Homecoming Competi- tion. Working from memory Junior James Lavere at- tempts to finish his art project. In doing so, James learned to be creative in his art work ability. Jim has the quality to add life to a simple lump of clay through the magic of his hands,” remarked Mr. Ploughoft. Smiling Sophomore John Thayer really gets Into the game. John was a photographer for the Port Huron High School Yearbook Staff. Nervously Heron Chisholm talks strategy with Mr. Domke before the 220 yard dash at Mt. Clemens. Heron, the winner of the race, was Sen- ior captain of the Girl’s Varsity Track Team. Let’s See It From Another Angle This year for the first time, RCA pro- vided us with the means of examining and reviewing all school activities at the touch of a button. Video mania swept through the halls, into the classrooms, and onto the sports field with the availability of RCA video tape recorders, big screen monitors, portable five hour recording systems, and portable or tripod mounted VHS cameras. In addition computers and computer learning centers were incorpo- rated into the business, industrial educa- tion, science, and math departments. The use of Instant Replay mechanisms has made education exciting and has made learning fun for students and teachers. New VHS equipment, a new photography darkroom, and new computer systems have brought our school a quantum leap into the 21st century. This yearbook is proud to reflect an Instant Replay of the exciting events captured in our replay of the 1984-1985 school year. 267645 PHHS an Instant Replay — Amid the tear and smiles the senior class of 1984 is participating in the Senior Assem- bly in the school gym. The assem- bly closed when the seniors filed out of the gym for the last time. With mixed emotions Julie Staiger, Brenda Herron, Jenny Andrewjeski, and Belle Beauvias lead the procession of seniors leaving Baccalaureate at Memori- al Stadium. The Baccalaureate ex- ercise was the second of three graduation ceremonies. Addressing the graduating class of 1984, Mr. Lyszak introduced the choir. The choir performed Sine Nomine” and “Every Val- ley”. After the Senior Assembly Dave Sickels and Jeff De Bell remove their gowns due to the eighty de- gree heat. 4 — Opening Photos Jeff Harrington Over 3000 people attended the Baccalaureate activities on June 10th. Grads Grads Grads “Graduation was the culmi- nation of four years of high school and has always been an outstanding memory for those who participated,” stated Mr. Lyszak, assistant principal. For the graduating seniors, it was a dream come true. However, for the administra- tion, graduation can be a great logistical problem. Many details must be worked out to exact precision. These details include how many Seniors will be in the Senior Assembly and Bacca- laureate, and how to line up Seniors by height. Other details range from getting speakers to orate at Com- mencement, to renting the McMorran Sports Arena. Money must be raised to pay for speakers, workers, and decorations for the arena, and the actual rental costs of McMorran. Assistant principal Mr. Ufford feels however, “Because graduation is a school district activity, they should make the commitment to pay for McMorran.” Class sponsors Carol Ewald and Rebecca Falk breathed a sigh of relief when the graduation ceremonies ended. Both were pleased with the outcome. The Benediction for Baccalaure- ate was delivered by Rev. William T. Nichols of the New Hope Tab- ernacle. Rev. Nichols is the father of graduate Brian Nichols. Graduation — 5 Addressing the student body. Student Council President Anne Breidenich introduces Mr. Anastss of SADD. Anne had to be elected by the Student Council to hold the of- fice of president. Founder of SADD, Mr. Robert Anastas stresses his point on the dangers of driving drunk. Mr. Anastas explained that the alcohol- related death rate among teens had dropped drastically since the initiation of this program. Showing that they can withstand the giggles of their peers, Stan Pearson, John Borowski, Jesse Brown, Corey Cates, Joe Rankin, and Damon Durfee proved that they were brave enough to stand in front of the student body. While others are absorbed in the stimulating topics at an assembly, Christa Harrison prepares her chem- istry homework. Christa is pursuing a science major at PH. In her fresh- man year she took Biology. Shocking “The difference is shock- ing!” noted sophomore Jeannie Wiegand. “The absence of the fresh- men creates a void. There are no wide-eyed wondering stares coming from the back of the gym.” explained junior class President Theresa Fraley. Due to the phenomenal size of the freshmen class, they were ei- ther eliminated from the assemblies or had their assemblies on another day. The Students Against Driving Drunk assembly was held on October 16 for the sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors. The freshmen stayed in their first hour classes. During the SADD assembly, Mr. Anastas spoke frankly about the dangers of driving drunk. “He was getting his point across in a humorous way but, the point was very serious,” observed junior Keith Roberts. The addition of a SADD awareness assembly and the elimination of freshmen at assemblies were two changes in our Big Red replay this year. During one of the Homecoming Assemblies held on Thursday October 4th or on the Homecoming Assembly on October 5th, Mr. Burgess interviews senior court nominee Becky Dudd. Becky is a member of the Thunderbird drill team. As a sophomore Becky was the wardrobe mistress of the presti- gious Thunderbirds. While their junior classmates were enjoying an assembly, Anna Prax, Ann Paciorek, Sheri Halifax (10th grade). Sue Kemp, Paula Harris, and Gary Johnson watched a video tape in Human Biology. Assemblies — River Traffic Freezes “The Waiting Game” The Times Herald used these words to describe the 50 odd ships that waited day after day to get into the ice-packed St. Clair River, from Lake Huron in late April and early May of 1984. Coast Guard Cutters, once a rarity in Port Huron, became an all- too familiar sight for residents living downriver. Approximately seven American and Canadian cutters joined forces to clear a path in the river. Times Herald reporter Dave McVety and photo Editor Ralph Polovich were aboard the US Coast Guard icebreaker Mackinaw, and every day the newspaper was filled with detailed reports and informative photos of the serious situa- tion that led to the postponement of various fishing tournaments. The upper corner of the left hand side is the Coast Guard Cutter Bramble. Bramble was docked at Pinegrove Park. Underneath Bramble is the Canadian Coast Guard Cutter Garde Cohere. In the lower left hand corner the Canada Steam- ship Lines Simcoe slowly awaits its turn. The large center photo is of the Coast Guard Cutter MacKinac. The Coast Guard Neah Bay continues its chal- lenge to make its way up the clogged St. Clair River. Introducing themaelvea during the pregame performance. Drum Major Kel- ly Dawaon and Aaaiatant Drum Major Betay Quintal atand in a awan-like ma- neuver. They performed thia routine at the Groaae Pointe South Game. Just Any Other Day? What made the day of a football game different from any other day? Was it the pom-poms, the Husky- Busters buttons, or the pep assemblies! Well maybe. Most of these were centered around school spirit, which made the day special. The spirit can be found in the girls varsity club members who sold red and white pom-poms as a service to the spirited students. Spirit most definitely could be found in the cheer- leaders when they sold Husky-Busters buttons during homeroom. Many stu- dents showed their school spirit by dressing in red and white on the day of a game. Some even went as far as coloring their hair bright red and wearing red and white clown make-up that said “PH”. The pep assemblies with the pep band, class cheers, and “This is Big Red Country” chant, along with an Indian war whoop were enough to get even the most unspirited person to stand up, clap their hands and shout for the Big Red football team. But, there were other examples of spirit. Spirit was the mothers who gave up their Friday nights to sell hotdogs and Coke in the stadium’s concession stand. Spirit was the fathers who sold 50 50 tickets during Proudly saluting the American Flag dur- ing the National Anthem, Annette Whitenack performs as a display flag dur- ing the pregame show at the football game against Grosse Pointe South. Annette, along with the other display flags, spends many hours after school perfecting routines. the game as their sons scored touchdowns. Spirit was the staff members who donated their time to work as ticket takers and sellers. With the initation of the class mark competition, school spirit as well as class spirit worked to bring students together. They worked on projects, such as environmental clean-up day where volunteers from each class picked up litter from around the school. The class not only got stu- dents to work together but also showed the community that the stu- dents care about PH and have school spirit. During a football game. Drum Major Kelly Dawaon leada the band in performing the halftime ahow. Kelly ia alao the aecretary of the NHS. 10 — Student Life On the night of Friday, October 19th — Parents’ Night, Richie Cunningham presents his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham to the Big Red Fans. Both parents were very active in raising funds with the Port Huron Athletic Association. During his first appearance, Steve Wizz” Wisniewski asks a fel- low Big Red for assistance in putting on his “war paint . On the end of his spear was the beginnings of a Grosse Pointe South Blue Devil”. “Wizz” was elected by the student body to be the Big Red Chief. A Boost or a Let Down One could feel the excitement as the game began. The Big Reds football players had “The chance of a life time,” the chance to be a part of a championship team. If the varsity football team won the game against Grosse Pointe South, they could have shared in the Eastern Michigan League championship. The crowd, as well as the players, were involved in the game emotionally. The 21-14 loss was felt deeply by all who attended the game. Quarterback, Joe Rankin, really felt the loss. He said, “We could have beaten them, we’re a better team than we appeared to be. We would have won if we had played mistake-free football.” For Senior Keith Schnieder it was “A big let down. We’ve tried for three years to beat them. This was our last chance.” Senior Wendall Callahan felt the loss was a, “Booster for the rivalry games between Northern and Marysville.” Richie Cunningham was, “Pleased with the effort put forth by both the offense and defense. The few mistakes we made really cost us.” Despite the mixed feelings of the football players the majority of fans felt that the team performed well. . Student Life — 11 Replaying The Years The staff of the Student wishes to create an Instant Replay for the senior class of ' 85. Just four short years ago, in 1982, they entered the building as freshmen. Sports were back, we had a winning football team, and everyone was in high spirits. With the help of Class Sponsor, Mr. Stoner, Humpty Dumpty took fourth in the competition with the other nursery rhyme centered floats. Sophomore year brought changes to P.H. The new class sponsor, Mr. Harri- son, assisted in the construction of fourth place Woodstock. The theme of 1983 was the Peanuts gang. As Juniors, Mr. Harrison again aided in the construction of Hagar the Horri- ble. Hagar took second, beating all but one comic strip character. As they entered the building in the fall of 1984 they were seniors. Under the guidance of Mr. Vandenbergh and Mr. Hodge the winning McDonaldiand character Hamburglar was built. As the year went on seniors gathered together for these senior picture at McMorran. Eventually graduation exercises ended their time together at PH. Poalng for their first and last picture as a class, the 1985 seniors gathered in front of McMorran Auditorium located on Huron Avenue in Downtown Port Huron. The photograph was taken by Robert Jechura. Seniors -13 Michigan School Band Orchestra Association Marching Festival Algonac Wildcats First Division L’anse Creuse Lancers First Division Port Huron Northern Huskies First Division Lakeshore Shorians Second Division L’anse Creuse North Second Division Oxford Wildcats Second Division Port Huron BRMM Second Division Roseville Wildcats Second Division Troy- Athens Red Hawks Second Division Avondale Wildcats Third Division “It’s a real experience being with the BRMM drumline!” sophomore Chris Mensinger explains. The drummers added spice to the show during their drum solo, Dawg Grass. Juniors Todd Hill and Keith Collins are watching Drum Major Kelly Dawson for further direction during the feature Dawg Grass. “Practice for this festival was extremely tiring, but well worth the effort!” says sophomore cymbal player Colleen Keltz. The brass section is shown just before the big push in “Softly As I Leave You.” Majorette Becky Bodley performed her routine with the Marching Machine on October Tenth at Memorial Stadium. 14 — Big Red Marching Machine “I can’t believe it! We did it!” •cream Betay Quintal and Kelly Daw- ion after they took a second division in competition. Betsy and Kelly are shown next to drum major Rachelle La Doucer from the Oxford Marching Wildcats. The Marching Festival was fun!” says Sophomore Tenor Sax player, Julie Kovach. Janice Dewey, Julie Kovach, Roger Fiedler, and Craig Matthews play the song Brazilia. Play It Again So many things to do and so little time to do it. The Big Red Marching Machine had a busy schedule this year. Be- fore December, the band had many practices to get ready for all the football games plus a marching band festival. They did the homecoming parade and led the sport-a-thon walk in October. They had Christmas parades, more prac- tices and a Bantastic. The band did have fun too! It’s not all hard work! They had an overnight party after Bandtastic and a band trip at the end of the year. During all of this they kept busy by doing numerous fund raisers, by selling candy, fruit, and doing a march-a-thon for money. “At first many of the band members were new to march- ing and would look at the music and drill and panic; now they play and march as if it comes naturally! “We are do- ing really good! I’m shocked!” Senior Diane King tells us after a hard practice before the big competition. The prac- tice did pay off and the members were rewarded for their services! “Everone was real excited about a 2nd Division finish because we only missed first by three points.” — Dave Claflin What a way to start out the year! The BRMM starts out by doing a competition on October 10, at 7:30 in our Stadium and getting a 2nd division. After only a short while to get ready for the competition, they still managed to produce a real crowd pleaser. The judging this year is a bit different than everyone is used to. You don’t get places anymore, you get put into a division. There is a first through fifth division. Every band could get a first or every band could get a third. All the bands were winners. The BRMM was a great host and held a fine competition. Big Red Marching Machine — 15 Big Red Marching Machine members marched down White Street during the Homecoming parade where they bring spirit to the crowds! “The band is so much fun to be with!” — Sophomore Thunderbird Amy Cronce. McGreat! McFloats! The theme McDonaldland was chosen for it’s “cartoon-like characters that can be developed into colorful floats,” as explained by Mr. Burgess. McDonaldland was cho- sen from a list of six possible themes picked by the Student Council. The float designs were cho- sen by each class at an assembly in the spring. Senior Float Construction Execu- tive, Richie Cunningham described Hamburgler, the senior float choice as, “the most flexible, unique char- acter to work with from the popular fast-food restaurant.” Senior class sponsors, Mr. Vandenbergh and Mr. Hodge, along with Mr. Christick and several other staff members pro- vided guidance for the first place float at River Tower Marina. The thousands of hours put into the construction of these floats led up to the Homecoming Parade on Friday, October 12. McFabulous!! Sitting on a football field, built by the juniors in a ware- Grimace shakes his shamrock house on Michigan Road, shake. Second place Grimace was wpnasroRUGs Taking third, the green Chicken McNuggets. built by the freshmen sat in a box on a football field in front of the “Golden Arches”. The Frosh float was built in Gwen Wendell’s garage. Coming in fourth, the sophomore’s French Fry Guy fried a shamrock over a campfire. The sophomores worked hard on the construc- tion of this float at Party Time Ice Co. Roosevelt ' s Little Reds showed their spirit as they pow wowed their way down the pa- rade route. — Homecoming Floats Pulling Hamburgler in the Homecoming Pa- rade. Senior Jeff Scahill drives his truck with it’s ' 86. 87. 88 buater sign. Hamburgler. with his cape embroidered with the class of 85 mark, plucked a Shamrock with his right hand, and held a revolving cheeseburger in his left hand. On the front of the 20 ' trailer, there was a fry guy doing a head spin and one rid- ing a tricycle. Central ' s Cougars Chippewa ' s Braves proudly displayed their pride to the Big Reds. Shaken ' up. the Shamrocks was just what the Band Boosters had in mind. K • . Homecoming Floats — V v ■ 1 1 i!r ——————— Frantically Huffing their flowers furious pace, these sophomores work to- ward the completion of their float. Cre- ating this Fry Guy were Myna Gurnsey. Colleen Keltz. and Cindy Coats. zw 18 - Homecoming Who’s who in this look alike team of two? Joyce Hubbard dressed as her best friend Sue Kemp on Dress as Your Idol Day. From top to bottom this winning combi- nation stole the hearts of all at the Home- coming Dance. Queen Lisa Brookins is a member of the prestigious Thunderbird Drill Team and Prime Minister Joe Rankin Is a co-captain of the Varsity Football Team. Float sites this year were jam packed with eager class members ready and willing to work. Sophomores John Thayer. Amy Rinn, and Sheri Halifax obviously enjoyed the labor of love. Concentration means everything in the art of fluffing flowers for floats. Senior Chris Matts proved that his concentration along with the concentration of many oth- ers could make Hamburgler the winning float. Floats and Friendships Instant Replay of Flomecoming “Float Construction Meetings are ery night after school and stayed oc- a great place to build friendships casionally into the early hours of the noted sophomore Andrew next morning. “When you’re Greenham. The students, faculty, working all those hours you can’t and parents involved formed a help but make friends with the oth- closeness not ordinarily achieved er people who have the same goal.” during the course of a day. Working stated senior Vicki Partaka. “In the elbow to elbow with fellow class end, all the work paid off, seeing members provides an opportunity to the float finally finished made it make new friendships and rebuild worthwhile.” concluded Theresa old ones. Many students worked ev- Fraley. Crakin ' up. onlookers enjoyed this game of tossing your chicken before it’s hatched in the egg toss competition of the Home- coming Games. Participating in this shattering event were Twyla Morgan, Colleen Keltz, and Paula Barrett. Homecoming — Senior Joe Rankin awaits the beginning of the Boy George (alias Twyla Morgan) and Michael Homecoming Parade. Joe was elected Prime Min Jackson (alias Diane King) decide to strut their ister by his peers. stuff during Spirit Week. A T 20 - Homecoming The first marking period consisted of only five hectic weeks and ended with a joyous celebration — Homecoming. Homecom ing festivities were kicked off with the seniors’, juniors’ and sophomores’ Homecoming nominee assembly on Thursday, October 4. Due to the prodigious population of freshmen this year, they had their nominee assembly on October 5. Dress up days included: Sweat it Out Day, Hat and Shades Day, Dress Like Your Idol Day, Dress Up Day, and Red and Parade Grand Marshall Joseph Anter and PHHS principal Chester Wydrzynski watch the sights during the parade. Superintendent Larry Moeller and Port Hu- ron Area School District Athletic Director Larry Manz scrutinize the colorful floats be- fore the parade. Crran (I ftldtshdll M A Homecoming of Good Times White Day. Many students showed their class spirit by dressing up. On Friday, students were excused from school at 11:25 a.m. due to the parade beginning at 1:00 p.m. The parade took the Big Red Marching Machine, floats, and truck-loads of stu- dents down the streets of Court, 19th, Union, Military, Huron, and McMorran. Saturday night was the spectacular homecoming Dance where Lisa Brookins was crowned Queen. Overall the students and staff had an eventful week and a pleasant end to the first marking period. Ah Escorting Queen Lias Brookins. Prime Minis- ter Joe Rankin proceeds down to the dance floor for the honorary Homecoming Court Dance. Joe was captain and quarterback of the Varsity football team. After being crowned Queen. Lisa Brookins dances with her escort Dan Koppelberger. Dan is on the Varsity Football Team and Lisa is a Thunderbird. At the Homecoming Dance, approximately 600 students danced to the music of the vid- eos. The cost of dance tickets was $5 per per- son and $8 per couple in advance or $6 per person and $10 per couple at the door. Working to complete a timing, ju- nior Mike Lefevere carefully reads the material to be typed. Besides typing. Mike is also taking Advanced Placement History which could earn him college credit. Being challenged by the world of atoms, elements, and significant figures. Barb Willey strives to com- plete the questions assigned by Mr. Lozen to stimulate reasoning power in chemistry students. Barb was the starting center on the Girls Varsity Basketball team coached by Mr. Popa. While viewing a movie on bones. Devin Merchant gives his eyes a rest by glancing around the room. Devin, a sophomore, took anatomy fifth hour this year after completing biology as a freshman. — Student Life Students in Their Habitat It all began at 8:05 a.m. and ended at 3:00 p.m. Technically it was termed the school day, and we all experienced it at one time or another. At 8:05 a.m., the first bell rang. This warned students who had flocked to the school store for a morning bite that they had five minutes to report to homeroom. The second bell, at 8:10 a.m., signaled the beginning of homeroom. Grades were divided and placed into homerooms alpha- betically. At 8:25 another bell rang, and the halls became jam packed with approximately 2,000 students going in about 2,000 dif- ferent directions. Lockers opened and slammed closed, and students rushed to their first class. The school day con- sisted of six fifty-five minute classes, with fourth hour being divided into three lunch periods. Port Huron High School has an open campus and students can choose their favorite lunch area. Many stay in the cafeteria and eat hot lunches or sack lunches while others prefer to eat at the various nearby fast food restaurants. For thirty hours a week, this is how the average student spent his time. High school became a way of life and all students adjusted quickly to their habitat — Port Huron High School. -23 Student Life Waiting for a paaa to be signed. Laura Frasier stands at student activities di- rector Mr. Burgess’ window. Laura is the secretary of the junior class and of- ten had to be involved in class activi- ties. Working diligently during homeroom. Corey Bouldrey removes the sweetest day posters from the halls. The senior class sold flowers to raise money for graduation activities. In deep concentration, Michelle Borgerson speeds through a typing assignment. Michelle is just one of many juniors in the clerical block class. Exhange student Friederike Sandt starred as Miss Roach. Below, Judi Ve- ronica” Bender, Dan “John Papple” Gurnsey and Renee “Emily Maxwell” Werth dramatize an emotional scene. This Time’s for Me All School Play In the spring of 1984, Port Huron High School presented an all- school play entitled, “This Time’s for Me.” The play was written by Port Huron’s High own 1980 graduate Ernest Werth. English teacher Barb Donovan directed the play assisted by Mr. Werth who designed the staging for the production. Mrs. Donovan remarked, “Ernie showed a great deal of talent. I felt that the cast and the performing arts class conducted themselves in a profession- al manner. The students at P.H.H.S. were complimented for their cooperation from the technical staff at the community college.” Senior Mike Trapp had never seen a play performed before he saw “This time’s for Me.” “1 was really impressed by the acting. It’s hard to believe the people you see every day at school are so talented.” Senior Trish Barnum also Student Director of the play replied, “It was aboslutely fantastic!” “The students had to practice 2 hours everyday after school for about two months. As soon as the curtain fell, everyone was thrilled that they had actually done it.” Making bar acting debut waa Kelly Dawson as Heather. Direc- tors and cast of This Time’s For Me” were: Ernest Werth, Friederike Sandt, Kora Lee Kilborne, Rosie Williams, Becky Stein, Ingrid VanErmen, Rene Donahue. Renee Schmidt, Gina Thelmas, Don Gratten, Mrs. Donovan. Renee Werth, Pam Hurt, Kelly Dawson, Judi Bender, and Dan Gurnsey. This fine cast de- served the applause it received from an appreciative audience. All School Play Pam Hurt adds to her paat acting experience by playing “Sara Teeple”. Below, Rene Werth and Don Gratten make the perfect elderly couple aa Emily Maxwell and Jamea Leatherbury. Carefully taking notes. Ed Parmann studies chemistry during his fourth hour class. The world of chemistry challenged many students this year. Three sections of chemistry were offered. Cutting carefully, Karen Green works from a pattern in her sewing class. Sewing students worked on many projects. Typing the afternoon away. Kathy Bowie prepares a manuscript in Typing One. Kathy was a Junior Varsity Cheer- leader this year. Working in an empty room before school. John Vogeli works on his world history assignment from Mr. Burgess. Many students who opted for a sixth class instead of study hall were often seen studying before homeroom. — Student Life Making the most of homeroom, Jenny Tucker organizes her notes for her first hour class and Scott Trudell chews on his pen as he thinks of an answer to his English assignment. Jenny was a Junior Varsity Cheerleader this year. Is It Easy to Graduate? The academic curriculum to graduate from Port Huron High is typical of many schools. Three years of Social Studies — Civics, U.S. History, and Problems of Democracy; three years of English— English 1,2, 3, 4 plus two semesters of electives; two years of Mathematics; one year of science; one year of Physical Education; and a minor (two years) in any field of the students choice — business, home economics, industrial arts, foreign language, etc. A semester credit is earned by receiving a passing grade in a class. A total of thirty-seven semester credits are needed for members of the classes of ’85, ’86, ’87 to graduate. Members of the class of ’88 need thirty-eight credits due to the increased emphasis on scholastic achievement. Members of the class of ’88 now have an option, they can take classes that apply toward an aca- demic diploma. The academic diploma included all the class needs for a regular diploma plus an extra year of Social Studies, English, and Science plus two years of foreign lan- guage while students maintained a 3.5 average overall. Discussing current political issues, Ms. Morris of the College Republican Group and Mr. Champton of House Representative David Bonior’s office, speak to the senior Problems of Democracy classes. Ms. Morris is a senior at the University of Michigan. Student Life — 27 Activities for All “Through the years it has been the main objective of Student Council to develop a deep concern for the welfare of the school and students. This has resulted in a complete program of activities for all students at P.H.H.S. These programs cov- er a wide range of interests and help make everyone feel like they are a part of Big Red Country.” stated Harry Burgess, Director of Student Activities. Harry Burgess became Activities Director in 1973. When questioned about how he received this position Mr. Burgess said, “I was chosen because of my fantastic ability and the fact that the old director quit.” Counselor, Mr. Robert Kirshner said of Mr. Burgess, ‘‘He is a dedicated individual who works hard to meet the needs of the students.” The job of the Student Activities Director includes scheduling meetings, making arrangements for dances and exhanges, not to mention all the extra special touches that only Mr. Burgess can provide. Interviews with several members of Student Council point out Mr. Burgess’ importance. Katie Burgess said, “My dad does a really good job of organizing.” To many Mr. Burgess is considered to be the nucleus of Student Council. Fiats full and mouths wide open. Paul Watson offers some competition during the hamburger eating contest to Herb McNeice who won by eating seven hamburgers in three minutes to lead the seniors to victory. The hamburger eating contest is a favorite among the homecoming games sponsored by the Student Council. Stimulating the members of Student Council with her unique ideas. Anna Prax Vice President, discusses the events com- ing up during homecoming week. The offi- cers from left to right are Andrea Button. Treasurer, Anne Breidenich, President, Lisa Brookins, Secretary, and Anna Prax, Vice President. They Worked Hard The jobs of Harry Burgess and the student council are numerous. They include directing and overseeing all ac- tivities and clubs not directly related to sports. As part of the EMLS they conduct exchanges with other EMLS groups and coordinate all fund raising activities. Student Council also puts on all the dances and Homecoming parade activities. Their work made PHHS fun this year and a great place to be going to school. Student Council Advisor Hr. Harry Burgess speaks about the Class Mark at the Homecoming assembly. The Class Mark was developed by the Herff Jones Com pany last year and one was done for each class. Smiling and enjoying the scenery Juniors Selena Lloyd and Shelly Davis took part in the Homecom- ing parade. Selena and Shelly were the two Home- coming nominees for the Junior class. Student Council members were; (First Row) Anna Prax, Lisa Brookins. Anne Breidenich, Andrea Button. (Second Row) Sherry Halifax. Marl Shigaki, Doris Balzereit, Dyanna Lathrop. Jenny Tucker, Julie Fenner. Ann Paciorek, Angie King, Pam Baird. (Third Row) Kelly Dawson. Pam Hurt. Michelle Fritz. Beth Dusellier, Troy DeBell. Tammy Durham, Vera Ashford, Ronnie Prax, Katie Burgess, Maureen Ward, Kristen Evans, Amy Rinn, Sheri Halifax. Laura Frasier, Theresa Fraley. (Fourth Row) Kerry Mullins, Kelly Bauman, Rene Buchmanne, Selena Lloyd. Lana Schneider, Chris Schatzberg. Stephanie Loxton. Sandy Moore, Kaye Foor, Teresa Sanchez, Holly Tacia, Mr. Harry Burgess. (Back Row) Benita Melton, Tinalissa Dawson. Tammy Harvey, Kathie Mooney, Lori Lightfoot, Dawn Carter, Chris Barber, Laurie Keltz, Tina Johnson. Chris Hurt, Ann Pochodylo, Kim Pack. Student Council members show their spirit in the Homecoming Parade. Their hard work and effort made the parade pos- sible. Student Council — During football season, it’s next to impossible not to be persuaded into buying a 50-50 ticket. Behind the table are volunteers Angela Anters and Tracey Avers. Junior Theresa Fraley pays $1.00 for a milk and receives S0( in change. Milk drinkers may choose from skim, low-fat, chocolate, and regular white. Sipping from her Sunglo box Rhonda Ellsworth reflects on her morning while Kris Hodge chews on her straw. The Sunglo machine was installed last year by the Student Council. 30 — Student Life Sell! Sell! Sell! Everything has a price tag these days. From the cafeteria to the class- room, from the student center to the football stadium, there is a bargain for even the stingiest person some- where. Candy is sold by every organi- zation in the school! Items sold by the boxes were M M’s, Reese’s Pieces, Carmello Bars and Tootsie Rolls, ranging in price from 50 cents to one dollar. Antoher hot-selling item was the popular “Husky Buster” shirt, sold the week of the Northem-P.H. football game. The enthusiasm created by these shirts led to a 28-0 win. Also sold were Husky Buster Pins. The selling fever swept into classes, where teachers “sold” their classes. A popular tactic was one used by chem- istry teacher Mr. Lozen, who gave his students five extra points for dressing up and ten extra for wearing formats on a test day. Some other teachers incorporated similar ideas to their classes. Our society places a lot of empha- sis on bargaining, and this year’s high school atmosphere was no different. Bargaining for extra points with Mr. Lozen, these chemistry students wear formals on the day of the ma- jor test. From left to right Laura Da- vis, Rosa Fleisher, Kathy Biesterfeldt, Mr. Lozen, Roberta Dinger, and Debbie Dobrowolski all exhibited the selling techniques found in the classroom. Eyeing perspective buyers down the hall, Richie Cunningham promotes the Husky Busters T-shirts sold before the 28-0 win over our cross town rivals. Student Life — 31 (Top) Tugging to an excellent second place finish, the sophomore tug-of-war team proved that there is life after the freshman year. The team consisted of Freeman Franks. Tracey Leaver. Paula Barret. Jacquie Corry, Carl Jones, Keith Brown, Dan Buckley, Mark Langolf, and Bobbie Jones. (Top Right) Anchored down and pulling with everything but the kitchen sink, the junior class put forth a third place effort. The juniors drafted Andy Wert, Sue Wil- son, Dana DeBell, Tim and Tom Spear, Tina Dawson, Tracy Winkel, Amy Magbanua, and Chris Charles for their team. (Right) Brilliant smiles and beautiful faces bring out the best in the Port Huron High School Homecoming Parade. Sopho- more candidates Tina Clawson and Paula Harris added dazzle to the parade. Varsity quarterback Joe Rankin completes a brilliant spiral pass over the middle to Rich Cunningham. Joe was elected this year’s prime minister. Fired up and bubbling, this carbohydrate experiment performed by Paula Barrett, Darcey Noble. Joe Collins, and Debbie Graham proved to be a success. Despite all the fun. classes continued during homecoming week. 32 — Homecoming Cleverly dieguUed as Jasper the clown, Nick Rome smiles before he receives his ten dollars, Nick won the category for most original, best overall costume at the Hallow- een dance. During the fall, a season when Big Red spirit runs high, students participat- ed in events such as Homecoming and the Halloween dress-up day and dance. At 9:00 pm the music was stopped and the lights turned on tor the costume judging at the dance; the winners re- ceived $10 each. The dance was a cre- ative and financial success. Student Life — 33 Monsters Creatures Skeletons It was fantastic to see that we had so many students with school spirit on Hal- loween. Many of the costumes shocked and amazed us with their creativity and originality. The people with the best costumes re- ceived cash prizes of $10 at the Hallow- een dance. The winners were: Nick Rome as a clown who won the best costume over all, Wizard Fred Simmons was awarded a prize for the scariest costume of the school, and Paul Wilson and Dawn Levitt shared the honor of best couple, as a pair of monsters. Looking forward to a cat-nap, senior Kaye Foor rests her weary paws during homeroom. Kaye was an active member in the Student Council and the National Honor Society. This year, Kaye volunteered her time to type copy for this year’s yearbook. She also spent her time helping to tutor math stu- dents. On Halloween, sophomore student Maureen Ward believes in clowning around. Despite the festivities, classes continued. Being an honor student here at Port Huron High School, she still has to study for Mr. Owens’ Spanish test. During her sophomore year, Maureen was a member of the Student Council. 34 — Student Life Senior Kora Kilbourn shows her Hallow- een spirit as she examines a science text- book. On Halloween, you never know what you might find roaming through the halla. Each class received points for having its stu- dents dress up. The sophomores led the competition with the most involved and came in firat, with the freshmen second, seniors third, and juniors placed last. All involved had fun. Rising from the dead, junior Gary Lakin showed his halloween spirit. Gary played tackle for the Varsity Football Team. Finishing her assignment, sophomore- rocker Jennifer Lill looks at Policeman Ann Marie Crowe’s Psychology Book. Jennifer portrayed Boy George. Books in hand, sophomore Julie Kovach enters Mrs. Whitaker’s English class. Julie was also a member of the Big Red Marching Machine. Halloween Day -35 Overtures for Spring Honors Band worked many months in preparation for their annual Spring Concert. It was held at McMorran Auditorium on June first. Mr. Clark and the band worked long hours after school and late many nights to perfect the overtures and concert pieces. The concert went very well because of the band’s new director, Bob Clark. There was a sellout crowd and they showed the band great warmth and , response after each song. After the concert, the band was awarded with a “members only” party, also at McMorran. There was music done by band alumni, Jon Guske and Stephen Kyle, and food catered by the family of one of the band members. First part third chair trumpet player Dave Claflin re- marked, “Everybody was waiting at the back of the auditorium for the entrance music to begin so that the guys in the band could escort the girls to the stage. I was nervous but I felt great escorting two beautiful girls, Diane King and Becky Dudd to the stage.” Introducing the Honors Band at the Spring Concert were the band officers: Secretary Mary Anne Kruse, President and Drum Major, Rusty Gurnsey, Assistant Drum Major, Kelly Dawson, Vice Presdident, Dave Langolf, and Treasur- er, Julie VonHiltmayer. Senior Kelly Dawson was Drum Major this year. S Concert Program The Freelance March John Phillip Sousa Emperata Overture Claude T. Smith “Diemeistersinger” Richard Wagner Arr. by Eric Osterlilng Trom bonanza Frank P. Cofield Piano Concerto in A min or OP 16 Edward Arieg Soloist — Mike Halamka Accompanist — Barbara Collins Russian Sailor’s Dance Reinheld Aliere Arr. Merle J. Isaac Exaltation James Swearingen Minuteman Robert H. Pearson Fall River Overture Robert Sluldon Serenata for Flute and Concert Band A1 Cobine Soloist — Crystal Cleaver Superman John Williams Arr. By Bob Lowden Armed Forces Salute Arr. By Bob Lowden During the concert at McMorran on June 1, 1984, the clarinet section played in unison. This section performed to the satisfaction of a receptive audience. Playing her flute solo during the feature piece — Serenata for Flute and Concert Band — was Crystal Cleaver. It was well received by the audience with a warm round of applause. Crystal was in Honors Band for three years. She beat out fifteen other players for the Job. She held the first chair in flute all year. Crystal was also a member of the National Honor Society. Another hat that Crystal wore was Vice President of the Math Club. As you can tell Crystal was a student that all Big Reds could be proud of. 36 — Student Life Sophomores Verna Lozano and Karlene Trendy study their choices during the Mock Elections. Students had a chance to par- ticipate in a simplified version of the national election this year. Results of our election were much like those of the national elec- tions held five days later. Amy Rinn helps Dave Falk and Bill Rotundi choose the correct candidates during the mock elections on November first. Amy, Dave, and Bill were all sophomores this year. 38 — Student Life The Voter’s Choice On November first, the Big Reds held their version of the 1984 National elec- tion; many Big Reds participated in this nationwide event covered by US News and World Report. The object was to give High School students the opportuni- ty to vote in an attempt to get an idea of what the future voters of America felt about the issues. This election was orga- nized by Mr. Burgess, Dr. Dougherty, and the Student Council. The candidates voted on included: President, Vice President, US Senator, US Representative, and State Represen- tative. Proposals A, B, C, and D were also voted on by PH students. Proposal A was a proposal to allow the legisla- ture to approve or disapprove adminis- trative rules. Proposal B was to establish a Natural Resources Trust Fund and a Board to administer it. Proposal C would have all tax changes vo ted on by tax- payers. Proposal D was a County Pro- posal that would provide tax revenues to fund a Drug Task Force. The following table shows the results of the election held here and nationwide. Results 84 PHHS National Reagan-Bush Pres.-Vice Pres. Reagan-Bush Levin US Senator Levin Bonlor US Representative Bonior Docherty State Rep. London PHHS State Yes Proposal A No Yes Proposal B Yes No Proposal C No PHHS County Yes Proposal D Yes Reagan Wins by Greatest Landslide in History Dyanna Lathrop opens her arms to vot- ers on Mock Election Day. Dyanna was a sophomore this year and a member of Student Council. Lisa Strieter and Laura Wilson choose from the candidates for each office. Lisa and Laura were both seniors this year at Port Huron High. Mock Elections PH After Dark Students of Port Huron High enjoyed many activi- ties “after dark.” Such activities included dances, football games, basketball games, float meetings, and many others. The Student Council held dances about twice a month on Thursday nights. Football Games dominated the first part of the year with Pep Assemblies and pom-pom sales. Our football team enjoyed a winning season of 6-3. They almost tied a record set in the early 1960’s of 7-2. Girls’ basket- ball worked up a sweat this year before crowds on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Boys’ basketball drew crowds after dark during the season. At the Home- coming Dance Lisa Brookins was crowned Homecom- ing Queen. The Halloween dance drew great numbers of people who saw Paul Wilson and Dawn Levitt crowned “scariest couple.” Student dance away to the songs of the Halloween dance. Students came out in force to help raise funds for the Student Council and have a great time with friends. Dances were a great way to meet people and just plain have fun. Tina Hamilton dances to the pop songs of the Hallow- een Dance. Tina was a sophomore this year at Port Huron High. She also enjoyed many activities here this year as did many students and alumni who returned once more. Jennifer Pickelhaupt is shown here at the Halloween Dance searching for friends in the large crowd. Students danced the evening away on November first to cele- brate the event. 40 — Student Life Dawn Levitt and Paul Wilaon are ahown here at the Halloween dance after being announced the “ecarieat couple” aa Ron Thompeon looka on. Dawn waa a junior and Paul waa a aenlor. Mra. Elliot, Jennifer Lill. and David Duckworth are pictured here working the conceaaion atand at a football game. The money from these sales goes to the Band Fund of Port Huron High. The people who work these deserve thanks for all they do to help make them possible. Jeannine Wiegand, Amy Magbanua, and Peggy Ward huddle up to keep warm at one of the football games. The evenings were brisk and these girls were all out there cheering us on to victory. Their inspiration made aport ' s events the place to be this year. After Dark Activities _41 Standing at attention, the muaiciana of the Big Red Marching Machine listen to speaker John Wismer. Mr. Wismer is the owner of radio station WHLS. (Below Left) Skimming over the program. Port Huron Mayor James Relken awaits the starting of the next speech. Many of the area’s prominent figures attended. (Below Right) Solemnly playing taps, honors band member Dave Claflin performs at the Memorial Stadium re-dedication ceremony. Honorable Dan Degrow Senator of Mlchl- Portia, Mr. John Wismer, Senator Dan gan’s 28th District reminisced about the Me- Degrow, Mr. Eugene Moak, Mr. Walter G. mortal Complex. Re-dedication dignataries Crosby Jr. Trustee of the Board of Educa- Included (Below right) Sheriff Dave Doktor, tlon. and Mr. A. Herb Robbins Trustee of the City Manager Gerald R. Bouchard, Rev. John Board of Education. First Vice President of the District Foundation Mr. John Wismer addressed the audience with comments about the Port Hu- ron District Foundation. He has made many civic contributions to our community. Memorial Replay Featured speaker Mr. Eugene Moak is the only living member of the original committee that designed our Memorial Stadium. Memorial Stadium was built and dedi- cated as a living war memorial to the vet- erans of World War II. The front of our field house displays the names of the lo- cal residents who died for our country’s defense. On November 9, 1984, Memorial Stadium was rededicated by our commu- nity. The event was scheduled for the stadium but due to poor weather the ceremony was moved inside to our gym- nasium. All major civic and community leaders were in attendance for this fine presentation. Memorial Rededication — Under a full head of eteam, Detroit Tiger Lou Whitaker, rounds third baae to acore the firat run in the first game of the World Series. “Not today Wiggins, as the great golden glove combination of Lance Parrish and Alan Trammell connect for another great play. Throughout the year this combination intimidated all opponents again and again. Besides fine fielding both players had good seasons at the plate. Parrish led the team In Homeruns and Trammel batted over 300 all season. Bless you boys was definitely the feeling that the Tigers and their fans felt after Larry Herndon hit a fifth-inning homerun to put the Tigers up 3-2 in the first game of the World Series. This scene was one that all onlookers saw again and again as these Bless You Boys said good-bye to the little white ball. The team finished the sea- son with a 111-59 record. 44 - Detroit Tigers All photo courtegy Wide World Photo Instant Replay World Series Champs -45 Wide World Photo Tiger catcher Lance Parrish slaps outfielder Larry Herndon’s hands after Herndon had chased Parrish around the base path with a towering blast in the fifth inning at San Diego during the World Series. Bless You Boys The Detroit Tigers, local favorites, had an A-l season. Jumping ahead with a 35-5 start, they made it ap- parent to the fans from the very be- ginning that this could be “The Year” for the Tigers. Big Red fans of the Tigers rushed to the stores to buy Ti- ger paraphernalia like hats, shirts, gloves, helmets, and pennants which they could proudly display every- where they went, from school to work. Hats and shirts displayed the chant “Bless You Boys, This is the Year!” which was to become a house- hold saying. Conversations in school centered more and more on the idol- ized team as it grew closer to the playoffs. Homework was set aside as friends crowded the T.V. set to keep in tune to their new-found heroes. The Tigers began the season with nine consecutive wins. Tiger Stadium was attracting more and more fans, many of them from this area. Over three million people were watching the Tigers at the sta- dium, some time during this year. Ti- ger Stadium was becoming known na- tion-wide for “the wave” and the “bleacher creatures.” As the season proceeded, many players made names for themselves. Jack Morris pitched a no-hitter. Tiger’s greats re- cognized by all Big Reds were pitch- ers Morris, Petry, Wilcox, Lopez, and Hernandez. This staff led the majors this season in wins. Other outstanding players were Lance Parrish, Kirk Gib- son, Alan Trammel, Lou Whitaker, Larry Herndon, and Dave Bergman. Firat Baaeman Dave Bergman and Catcher Lance Parriah were proud of Jack Morria’a thrilling win over San Diego in the World Seriea. Morria’a per- formance in the World Seriea will long be remembered. Port Huron High School’s bands performed their annual Bandtastic show in the school gym on December first at seven- thirty in the evening. The Honors Band started the evening with their four concert pieces followed by the freshman Cadet Band with four pieces also. Then, the creme de le creme of them all, the Big Red Marching Machine. They performed a number of tunes while the girls’ groups performed their routines. Fun was had by all at the all-night party after the show for BRMM members. Drum Major Kelly Dawson directs the Marching Machine at the Bandtastic show. The Marching Machine performed many tunes they performed earlier in the year at football games, and also some new ones that they started work on recently. Beth Reilly stands at attention during the Bandtastic show. Beth was a Junior and a Display Flag. Fantastic! Bandtastic! 46 — Bandtastic Mr. Clark directs the beginning Cadet Band at Bandtastlc. The Cadet Band was made up of freshmen who are newcomers to PH. Cadet Band members play a portion of their Bandtastlc numbers in December. Wendy Wert and Becky Dudd do this routine to the “Entertainer” during the show. Cadet Band members Anne Marie Wehrwein, on chimes, and Kelly Warsalla, on bells, play their part as the 1984 Bandtastlc show came to be known as history. These two hard working freshmen deserve rec- ognition for the hard work they put into this show. Percussion members work on ineir feature “Dawg Grass” at the December show held annually. This feature was well liked by band members as well as audiences. Nervous members of the Cadet Band work feverishly to play their part and get everything just right for the show which drew an al- most sell-out crowd. The band did a good job thanks to the hard work put in by Mr. Clark and the band members. Student Life — SADD members for 1984-1985 are as follows: (Back Row) Ginna Thelmas. Paul Robbins. Bruce Shaffer. Chip Piper. Rene Papineau. Robert Poor. Lynette Martin, Kim White. Becky White, Tracy Ybarra. (Third Row) Brian Kelley. Leslie Lohr. Tracey Leaver. Steve Wisniewski. Sherry Craig, Ann Marie Crowe. Michelle Frit . Paula Barrett. Ronnie SADD members Becky Nye, Rene Papineau. and Laura Oakes talk before the candlelight vigil. Many SADD members attended this. Prax. Jenny Lill, Dyanna Lathrop, Kelly Daw- son, Pam Hurt, Jeni Picklehaupt, Lisa Brookins, Peggy Karner, Selena Lloyd. (Second Row) Mari Shigaki, Kim Mercurio, Amy Washburn. Romans Rodriguez, Lara Heiser, Ellie Keyser, Kaye Foor, Andrew Greenham. (Front Row) Ed McDonald, Rich Cunningham, and Laura Oakes Tracey Leaver and Kaye Foor members of SADD participated in the candlelight vigil with many other members. Participants of the MADD candlelight vigil listen to the names of those person who died as a result of alcohol related ac- cidents this past year. Those people named are only a fraction of all who are killed an- nually in the U.S. SADD SADD member Rene Papineau awaits the beginning of the vigil. She was an active member in SADD this year MADD Two members of the MADD organization read off the names of those killed this past year in the county. 48 — SADD Vigil Some SADD Facts Students Against Driving Drunk is an organization which is trying to prevent deaths from alcohol related traffic acci- dents. The members also try to keep stu- dents from driving or riding with someone else who has had too much to drink. SADD is headed at Port Huron High by Mrs. Rankin, Mr. Lutz, and Mrs. Rog- ers. These dedicated people are responsi- ble for coordinating the meetings and fund raisers for this new organization at Port Huron High. Mr. Bob Anastas, founder of SADD in 1981, travels around the country telling about his experience of two teenagers he coached in Hockey who died in alcohol related accidents within one week. He then decided to do something about all the drinking and driving going on in the teenager’s circle of the United States. He has started people on their way to their own chapters at high schools all over the country. He has also significantly reduced the number of drunk driving fatalities among teen-age students. SADD is an organization to help stop drunk driving, not to stop drinking. The people of SADD feel if you say “No, no, you can’t have that.” people are going to say, “What do they know, I can drink and drive, who needs them.” People real- ly don’t need people telling them how wrong they are for drinking when they are going to turn around and do it any- way. Just learn to be a responsible citizen. SADD officers for 1984-1985 were as follows: President — Laura Oakes, Vice- President — Kaye Foor, Secretary — Tracy Ybarra, and Treasurer — Ellie Keyser. SADD’s two main goals include alerting teens to the dangers of drinking and driving. SADD hopes to make drunk- driving accidents a thing of the past. New Group — SADD Music’s Top Hits 84-85 1 Van Halen Jump 2 Phil Collins Against All Odds 3 Kenny Loggins Footloose 4 Prince When Doves Cry 5 Prince Let’s Go Crazy 6 John Waite Missing You 7 Lionel Richie Hello 8 Cyndi Lauper Time After Time 9 Ray Parker Jr. Ghostbusters 10 Deniece Williams Let’s Hear It 11 Chicago Hard Habit To Break 12 Tina Tumer What’s Love Got To Do 13 Stevie Wonder Just Called To Say 14 Culture Club Karma Chameleon 15 Bruce Springsteen Dancing In The Dark 16 Duran Duran The Reflex 17 Lionel Richie Stuck On You 18 Steve Perry Oh Sherrie 19 Thompson Twins Hold Me Now 20 Yes Owner Of A Lonely Heart 21 Huey Lewis Heart Of Rock Roll 22 Laura Branigan Self Control 23 Billy Ocean Caribbean Queen 24 Michael Jackson Thriller 25 Wham! Wake Me Up Before you Go-Go 26 Cars Drive 27 Cyndi Lauper Girls Just Want To 28 Cyndi Lauper She Bop 29 Eurythmics Here Comes The Rain Again 30 Genesis That’s All 31 Rockwell Somebody’s Watching Me 32 Prince Purple Rain 33 Billy Idol Eyes Without A Face 34 Huey Lewis I Want A New Drug 35 Scandal The Warrior 36 Cars You Might Think 37 Night Ranger Sister Christian 38 Nena 99 Luftballoons 39 Huey Lewis This Is It 40 Rick Springfield Love Somebody At one of the Student Council sponsored dances, Becky White re- quests a song from Mike Mullins. Mr. Mullins was the disk jockey for ev- ery dance held. Spectators Xenia Nichols and Felicia Portis enjoyed a school dance while John Bachman and Trish Barnum danced the night away. School dances were a highlight of the PHHS social life all year. This year visitors were allowed if they had a guest pass obtained from Student Council. 50 — Student Life Struting their stuff at a recent dance, Anthony Locke, Yvonne Szotzki and Dionne Lincoln enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Yvonne was also a first year yearbook student. Showing each other their steps to a popular break dancing tune at a school Record Hop, were James Jemison, Tony Zaremba and Torston Lovelace. Changing Tunes Every other Thursday from September until June the crystal ball goes up. Mike Mullins takes his seat on the stage and the ballroom is graced with approximately two hundred students ready to rock. But what does a Big Red want to hear? Michael Mania was quickly replaced by a new love for Prince, inspired by the movie “Purple Rain.” Let’s Go Crazy, Erotic City, and Purple Rain were frequently request- ed by Prince fans. The dance floor was taken over by many new groups this year such as Wham, New Edition, Chaka Khan, Fat Boys, Appollonia 6, and Sheila E. Some old names still on the charts that continued to make our bodies move to the beat were: Rick Springfield, Duran Duran, Billy Idol, Chicago and Paul McCartney. Dance music was great in 1985. Waiting for their Cinderellas were: James Jemison. Mike Henderson, Mike Grabbitt, Bob Schmidt. Duayn Hartley. Scott Napolitan, and (back) Leon Jemison Dancing away the last 1984 school dance on Dec. 13 are Michael Henderson, James Jemison, Tony Zaremba, and Torston Lovelace. Music of 84-85 — 51 Spice of Life There was something for everyone to participate in. Whether they were a cheerleader or an average hall roam- er, every student had an opportunity to participate in a school sponsored or non-sponsored activity. The school was alive with clubs, athletics, and organizations. Many students spent hours during and after school on various projects for their activities. This was typical of band members, cheer- leaders, yearbook students, all PH athletes, and drill team members. The Big Red highway is a group of halls that circle Big Red country. This year they were packed with over 2,000 people. At times travel was difficult in our halls. Definitely into her work Sue Hawley appears to be learning the “variables” of algebra. This year there were twenty-three algebra classes offered at PH. The high school cafeteria was a place where students could come to chow down their lunches. Stacy McDonald, Brenda Hawkins. Kim Harris, and Jana Gurnsey discussed events of the day as they enjoyed their lunch. A “Big Red Wall” stops on lookers from getting too close to the Big Red Marching Machine during the Marysville pep assembly. — Student Life Working on the radio before a game is Robert Thomas, Scott Kell, Chris Arnold, and Rob Baldock. These guys were learning to use the radio to the pressbox to relay information. Girls ' Varsity Basketball scorekeepers Petter Calahan and Tina Almanza take time for our camera. These girls provided a service to the team that was appreciated greatly. Stepping during a time-out are Julie Fenner, Ann Paciorek, Amy Magbanua, Pam Baird, Michelle Pelc, Peggy Ward, Tina Genaw, Benita Melton, and Lisa Bayes. These girls kept the crowds cheering at basketball games throughout the year. Instant Replay — 53 Studying before their exams, sophomores James Meyers and Deven Merchant prepare to ace their biology exams. Exams were an im- portant part of a high school student’s grade. They counted as twenty-five percent of a stu- dent’s final semester grade. Always raising more money. Barb Willey sells caramel bars. Barb raised funds for girls basketball, girls softball. National Honor Society, and other related activities. 54 - Student Life Replay To brighten up the halls, senior Anne Breidenich works on a mural. Several ad- vanced art students worked on murals in dif- ferent hallways throughout the school. Waiting for an assignment. Michelle Norby and Cindy Coats work as runners during their study hall. Runners had the task of taking passes and messages to teachers and students. Hanging in the halls of PH were many signs and posters, this sign, like many others, gave students something to cheer about. The Varsity Cheerleaders made this red and white sign to spark on” the football team. Stretching before a match were (front) Gary Lakin. Bill Rotondi, (sec- ond) Dan Buckley, Keith Collins. Ruben Medrano, (back) John Bachmann, Scott Bachmann, and Eric Lyon. These men were members of the Varsity Wrestling team coached by Mr. Mark Law. Never a Dull Moment . . . Almost Studies were the main reason to attend school, but there were other important reasons. Sales were the back- bone of all extra-curricular activities. Every day students could be seen selling candy , fruit, cheese, stuffed animals, or raffle tickets. Athletics was one of the activities that thrived on fund raising. The ever-expanding sports program gave students and teachers a chance to get “fired up”. The Class of ’85 was the first class in five years that did not experience the hardship of split-sessions and no sports. Signs, encouraging the football players, hockey players, and wrestlers, were displayed in the halls. These signs were usually the results of hours of hard work put in by the cheerleaders. The Big Red Marching Machine was a group that also helped students get “fired up”. These spirited individuals marched through the halls to lead stu- dents to pep assemblies, and performed at half-time of all home football games, and basketball games. Student runners got many students and teachers “fired up” when they brought passes and messages into various classes. Students got “fired up” for one of two reasons, either they were happy to get a brief “vacation” from class or they were upset that they were being “called down” to see a counselor or administrator. Teachers got “fired up” because their classes were interrupted. With all of these people “fired up”, PH never had a dull mo- ment. Student Life — 55 Verbally expressing his answers, Tim Sassenella studies for liis French exam. Tim was Vice-President of the Computer Club and one of the best students academically in the class of Preparing for his Chemistry exam, sophomore Rick Tinsley checks his note cards for content. Rick was a captain of the Junior Varsity Football team and worked as a statistician for the Varsity Football team. Working on her notes. Bethany Fistler demonstrates a typical meth- od for studying for exams. Bethany was a JV cheerleader. Working hard at studying for his history exam, Jerry Albright reviews an old test. Jerry played Junior Varsity basketball. Carefully studying for his exam, Mike Sullivan works out some algebra problems. Mike was a member of the Cross Country team. Exams Again! With the three six week marking periods that were reinstated last year after several years of two nine week marking periods, exams seemed to be on us quickly. Another factor in the “surprise attacking” of exams was the “snowday” that came on Monday, January 21, the annual “prep day” for midterm exams. Sophomore Dan Buckley was disappointed because he “didn’t get a good review and wasn’t sure of some of the material on the exams.” Normally, almost every teacher gave students a review day and summarized the main points of the semesters work. This re- view day was also a day when Seniors could find out if they had a B average and were excused from exams. Many sen- iors were unsure about studying for first and second hour ex- ams. Senior Jim Gilbert explained that he was “expecting the whole week to get shifted with a review day on Tuesday and exams on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, so I wasn’t pre- pared for my first hour exam.” An informal poll showed that most students studied for two to three hours per exam. Once students got back to school and into the exam routine, everything went relatively well. Sophomore Kristen Evans not- ed the “teachers were understanding, they took time out at the beginning of class to answer any questions that we had.” The snowday was an inconvenience for teachers, also. They couldn’t help students who were behind and they couldn’t give any last minute tutoring to anyone who was con- fused about a certain chapter. The snowday gave students a three-day weekend when they wanted it the least. Working together, Craig Nalepa and Pam Baird compare notes in preparations for an exam. Pam was a Varsity Cheerleader and Craig was in the Ski Club. Student Life — 57 Pride To be a part of our sports pro- gram, athletes must do two things: number one, they are ex- pected to perform to the best of their ability and number two, they must pay a donation of $75. There has been a lot of confusion about this “donation”. According to athletic director Mr. Semels- burger, it would cost approxima- tely $400 to pay for equipment, officials and supplies for every sport a student plays. The rest of the money is raised through var- ious money-making events. These include gate receipts, the walk-a- thon, the lift-a-thon, candy sales, golf day, Las Vegas Night, and many other projects sponsored by the Port Huron Athletic Associ- ation. According to Varsity tennis Coach Mr. Eppley, “The donation represents how important that sport really is to the student ath- lete.” Along with the financial commitment, the student makes commitments to his or her team. Practices, games, and competi- tions require about as much time as a part time job. All of these activities and more keep sports alive in Big Red Country. Working the clocks at a dual track meet, Mr. Semeleberger and Mr. Senn take the times of two runners. Mr. Senn was the coach of the Var- sity and JV golf teams. At one of the dual meets held at PHHS, Julie Kovach easily clears the high jump bar. Julie led the team in points accumulated this year. Mr. Larry Manz, the District Direc- tor of Athletic Events, watches the Big Red track team demolish North- ern 73-64. 58 — Sports Dedication Preparing for a relay. Eric Bolden gets set in the starting blocks that are held by D’wan Lindsay. Besides track, both D’wan and Eric were very active with Boys’ Varsity Bas- ketball. (Above) Pam Shersha and Renee Mc- Donald cheer for the football team at the Eaat Detroit game. PH won that game 22 - 18 . (Right) Middle distance specialist Larry Prout gathers the baton from Cass Ec- cles. Cass was also the varsity football team’s star running back. (Above) Volunteering her time at a var- sity football game. Leanne Tanton makes a program sale to senior Laura Oakes. As a soph omore, Laura worked as a boys track timette and a boys basketball stat- istician. (Below) D’Wan Lindsey soars through the air with the greatest of ease. Besides track, D ' Wan also has varsity letters in basketball and football. (Below) Caught in a sand trap, junior Joe Kelley blasts the ball onto the green. He has been a yearbook photog- rapher for over two years. Ray Goodrich Sports — 59 Long jumper Eric Bolden starts his leap at Marysville. Eric broke the school record with his jump of 27’7”. Top center — Chris Tiger” Floyd leads the pack against Northern to set his all-time school record for the 120 hurdles in 14.4 sec. Sprinter Stan Adams tries his hand at the long jump. Stan had the area’s best time in the 100 yard dash. Center — Tiger” Floyd moves out in front of a top league contender from Marysville to give the Big Reds another first. Tony Cook clears 6’2” with ease in the high jump. Discus and shotman Keith Schneider helps out with the high jump bar. 60 — Boys Track 1984 Men’s Track Summary PHHS 100 OPPONENT 100 St. Clair 33 80 Marysville 57 122 Rosevelle 15 76 Clintondale 61 99 Lanse Creuse N 37 75 Grosse Pointe S 62 88 Anchor Bay 49 92 Mt. Clemens 46 73 Port Huron N 64 115 East Detroit 22 Ferris Invitational 1st Husky Relays 2nd Port Huron Relays 2nd Port Huron Northern Invt. 1st Marysville Invitational 5th Regionals 1st Dual Meet Champions 10-0 EML Meet Champions 7-0 Mr. Schneider. Chris Charles. Joe Shapee. Steve Wisniewski, Keith Schneider. Joe Totzke, John Ashford. Gary Lakin, Soloman Brown, and Coach Spiess. Middle Row: Manager Pat Sullivan, Greg Shannon. John Bauchman, Mike Pionk, Jeff Kerr, Kevin Goulding. Todd VonHiltmeyer, John Davis, Roger Cowan, Cliff Johnson. Bottom Row: Larry Prout, Cass Ecdes, Tony Cook. Scott Damaschke. Steve Guillat, Bob Mervich. Chris Floyd. D ' wan Lindsay. EML and Regional Superb Athletes Boys Track -61 Champs High Jumper Cass Eccles clears the bar with no problem. The bar was set at 5’5”. Port Huron Big Red boys track team is no longer just an EML conversation. Due to the out- standing efforts of the Big Red track team. Coach Speiss was able to walk away from the sea- son with EML and dual meets Ti- tles and overall winner of The Times Herald Meet of Champi- ons. In addition, eight students qualified for the State Class “A” Championships. Several new records were es- tablished this year. Chris Floyd ran the high hurdles at 14.4 seconds. The Times Herald meet athlete Cliff Johnson ran the low hurdles at 38.7 seconds. Eric Bolden jumped 27’7” in the long jump. The 880 relay team of D’wan Lindsay, Stan Adams, Cliff Johnson and Eric Bolden set the new record at 1:29.71 minutes. D’wan, Eric, Chris and Cliff set the 440 relay at 44.23 seconds. Freshman Soloman Brown ran the 880 in 2:06.6 minutes. Other top performers on this team included Jeff Kerr in the relays; Cass Eccles on the high jump, 440 dash, and relays; and Scott Damaske in the high and low hurdles and the relays. D ' wan Lindsay leaps long for his 19 ' 4W ' jump. D’Wan was also an im- portant cog in the 440 and 880 re- lays which had the area ' s best times. ' ' Julie sure knows how to rack up those points for us. Mac Domke — Coach Practicing mid-air maneuvers, Herron Chisolm completes the long jump. Herron earned a varsity letter in both track and girls basketball. — Varsity Track Team Bundled for cold weather. Miss Foster, Mrs. Hass, and Mrs. Elliot de- vote their time to the team as offi- cial timers. All three teachers are volunteers and are not paid for their track involvement. During the two mile relay against Marysville, Lori Lightfoot hands the baton to Sherie Halifax. This pass, with the three ounce baton, was per- fected during indoor practices before the season began. GIRLS TRACK PHHS OPPONENT 79.5 St. Clair 72.5 41 Marysville 37 51 Clintondale 77 62 G.P. South 66 45.5 Anchor Bay 84.5 63 Mt. Clemens 64 79.5 East Detroit 48.5 86 L.C. North 46 128 Roseville 0 Overall Dual Meets 4 — 4 — 1 Husky Relays 5th Place Port Huron Relays 3rd Place PHN Invitational 12th Place Marysville Invit. 4th Place Regionals 9th Place EML Meet 5th Place Proving Their Points Julie Kovach proved her point to the track team this year. Actually, she proved many points. 16314, to be exact. Coach Mac Domke depended a lot on Julie: “I can always depend on Julie to pull us through a meet. We might not win, but she sure knows how to rack up those points for us.” Another freshman who made the news in track was Felicia Portis. Felicia qualified for the Times Her- ald Meet of Champions in eleventh place, then finished with a second place. The season began with a 79.5 — 72.5 win over St. Clair, and a serious injury. Sonya Johnson ran around a corner, fell, and broke her ankle. The following five dual meets were losses for Port Huron, and two more names were added to the in- jury list. Freshman Karla Laming pulled the cartilage in her foot. Lori Lightfoot, who as a freshman was plagued with a hip injury, broke her left ankle in the four mile relay dur- ing the Port Huron Relays. As for their losses, Lori said, “We knew they were all really good teams with strong individuals. All we could do was pull together and try our best.” In a meet with Port Huron North- ern, the team tied 64 — 64. The fol- lowing two wins were strong against East Detroit and Lance Cruese North. In the final dual meet of the season, Roseville forfeited giving all 128 points possible to the Big Reds. Everyone is eligible to be in track for a seventy-five dollar donation and approximately thirty hours of training a week. “It’s a lot of hard work, but the challenge is worth it,” said sopho- more Phyllis Portis. Girl track team members included (Front row) Sue Sommers. Christa Harri- son. Fetter Callahan. Heron Chisolm. Mary Perry, Phyllis Portis, Selena Lloyd, Jamie Daniels, Kim Robinson. Sherie Halifax. (Back Row) Mac Domke (coach), lla At an exact 51 degree angle Vera Ashford heaves the iron ball used in the shot-put competition. High school athletes used a ball weighing eight to twelve pounds, and the measurement is made from the nearest edge of the first break of ground made by the shot to the nearest point on the shot-put circle. Bankston, Julie Kovach, Kim Goulding. Felicia Portis, Joyce Hubbard. Julie Hubbard, Becky Glyshaw, Pam Twiss, Felicia Miller. Debra Stein, Sonnette Gun- ter, Vera Ashford. Heather Winiger. Corey Boldrey (manager). George Moger (coach). Varsity Track — Varsity A See-Saw Season Despite an overall record of 11-11 and a league record of 5-9, there have been a few high points this past season. Beating Port Huron Northern 6-2 not only gave the Big Reds high hopes for the districts and state but dashed the Huskies 20-2 season leaving them in the darkness of the dugouts and enabling the Big Reds to compete in the District Tourney. This big win served as a qualifier for the state tournament. Although they lost in the first game, the Big Red community knew that this team had great promise for the fu- ture. This year Todd Lawson and Steve Em- ery were selected for the All Eastern Michigan League First Team. Lawson, in the role of starting pitcher, was the team’s MVP. This year Honorable Mentions for All- Eastern Michigan League honors went to two underclassmen, Ron Cook and Aaron Hauenstein. Sophomore Ron Cook, in one outstanding game, hit three home runs. Hauenstein was a Junior pitcher and let- ter winner in Varsity Football. Tourney Champs Returning with the Richmond tourna- ment title, the team brought back not only a trophy but three members selected for the Richmond tournament first team. The only sophomore to go was Bill Byers, who was named the most valuable player of the tournament. Seniors Steve Emery and Todd Lawson were also selected to the Richmond tournament first team. The Big Reds were pleased with the season, but were hardly satisfied. Make way EML, the Big Reds are on the War Path. Pitcher and first baseman Ron Cook who had a fine .333 batting average this season scanned the field before taking his cut at the next pitch. 64 - Varsity Baseball Coach Dick Hillaker advises starting pitcher Aaron Hauenstein. who was 3-3 this year, on controlling the ball as Todd Lawson listens atten- tively. The 1983-84 Varsity Baseball team consisted of: back row— Chris Collins, Bill Byers, Scott Guitterez, Todd May, Joe Rankin, Ron Cook, Mark Bynum, Pat Jehl, John Johnson, front row — Coach Hillaker, Aaron Hauenstein, Bryan Durham, Randy Cameron, Steve Emery, Todd Lawson, Todd Randall, Richard Barron, and Bob Damon. Varsity Baseball Record OPPONENTS Imlay City 2 Marysville 7 Marysville 13 Port Huron Northern 11 Anchor Bay 3 Roseville 3 St. Clair 4 East Detroit 6 Grosse Pointe South 14 Mount Clemens 4 L’anse Creuse North 1 Port Huron Northern 7 South Lake 8 Richmond 3 Anchor Bay 8 Roseville 2 L’anse Creuse North 12 East Detroit 5 Grosse Pointe South 8 Mount Clemens 4 Port Huron Northern 2 Chippewa Valley 5 OVERALL RECORD: 11- 11 LEAGUE RECORD: 5—5 Besides pitching, catching, and playing right field. Sophomore Bill Byers shows his natural talent for slamming the ball out of the ball park. He batted .250 and was named MVP for the Richmond Tourna- ment game. Varsity Baseball — 65 Hard Workers Although they won less than half of their games, the Junior Varsity Baseball team had talent. “We played good basic baseball and gave a good fight,” remarked Co-Captain Chris Collins. Dale Holcomb and Steve Moran were promoted to the varsity team for the last two games. These three were the starting pitcher, catcher and third baseman, respectively for the JV team. The remainder of the team included four starting rookies: Freshman Tim Ba- ker and Dantz Chisholm and Sopho- mores Marty Lozano and Steve Moran. (Top) Part of the JV Baseball Team shall swings mightily. (Middle Left) Coach cheered during the game against rival Port Tim Owens stands ready to give the next Huron Northern. (B ottom Left) Greg Mar- important signal. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL PHHS Opponent 11 Clintondale 3 5 Imlay City 4 0 Marysville 6 4 Marysville 2 5 Port Huron Northern 6 1 Anchor Bay 2 12 Roseville 9 3 St. Clair 18 4 Grosse Pointe South 5 4 L’Anse Creuse High 8 8 St. Clair 4 2 Mt. Clemens 7 10 L’Anse Creuse North 4 2 Port Huron Northern 4 5 Anchor Bay 8 9 Roseville 3 2 L’Anse Creuse North 5 4 Marysville 8 11 Marysville 8 8 Grosse Pointe South 3 5 Mt. Clemens 9 Overall: 8 — 13 The 1984 Junior Varsity Baseball Team consisted of (Back Row) Manager Nick Hardie, Greg Marshall, Scott Kerr, Mike Ureel, Gerry Davis, Steve Moran, Tim Baker. Dantz Chisholm, Coach Tim Owens, (Front Row) Correy Cates, Ron Houle, Greg Randall, Marty Lozano, Dale Holcomb, Louie Feher, Jim Parent, Tom Seeley, and Kevin Vani. Chris Collins is not pictured. 66 — Junior Varsity Baseball JV’s Top EML The JV Softball team ended the year with a fine 10 win and 5 loss season. Coach Repp handled the young team expertly, using the indi- viduals to their best advantage, clinching the EML championship. Diane Lathrop, according to Coach Repp at the Sports Banquet on June 5, 1984, “was the most consistent power hitter he’s ever coached.” Sue Wilson had the “most out- standing outfield arm I have seen in a long time,” Repp remarked. “She had a better arm than some men I’ve seen in this area.” Overall, Coach Repp was very satisfied with the team and said, “the only thing he would have liked to improve on was mental aware- ness, which is a sign of a young team.” JV SOFTBALL PHHS OPPONENTS 28 Clintondale 18 20 Marysville 3 5 (Doubleheader) 10 21 Mount Clemens 7 12 L’Anse Creuse North 10 19 Port Huron Northern 9 11 Anchor Bay 6 24 Grosse Pointe South 6 W Mount Clemens For. 7 L’Anse Creuse North 1 13 Port Huron Northern 17 W Anchor Bay For. 11 Clintondale 13 7 Marysville 11 8 Grosse Pointe South 19 Record Overall 10 — 5 Missy Reid warms up before an im- portant game against Northern. Members of the JV Softball team were: (top row) Carrie Mullins, Dana DeBell, Sue Wilson, Ginger Lloyd, Paula Barrett, Vicky Prater, Diana Lathrop, AnnMarie Crowe, Beth Dusellier, Roni Prax, Mr. Repp, (bottom row) Barb Willey, Kim Hubbard, Missy Reid, Kelly McPherson, Lynn Dell, Chris Engwis, Tracy Hartman, Amy Gordon, and Chris Kimball. JV Softball — 67 Senior First Baseman and Sportmanship Award Winner, Trish Crimmins is ready for anything. Trish had a great year. An EML honors was given to Sue Esquibel. Patricia Crimmins, Mary Gardocki, Tori Hartman, and Jayne Hernandez all received an honorable mention for all league honors. With seven Varsity letter winners returning, and several players from an EML Championship J.V. team moving up we should be seeing a much improved team next year. Junior pitcher and winner of an EML honor, Mary Gardocki throws a fast ball straight down the plate. 68 — Varsity Softball Not Quite the Tigers PHHS had a Varsity Softball team that never quit trying with an overall record of 8 wins and 1 1 losses and an EML record of 7-7. Most Valuable Player and batting champion was Sue Esquibel. Most Im- proved Player was Kelly Wilson. The Spark Plug Award went to Mary Gardocki. Patricia Crimmins, Tory Hartman, and Rebecca Moeller won the Sportmanship Award. The Cap- tain’s Award was given to Patricia Crimmins. The EML awards were All Academic Team Renee Fuller, Patricia, Crimmins and Deena Dunsmore. Senior class president Becki Moeller at- Varsity Softball team members were: tempts to add another RBI to her record, (back row) Deena Dunsmore, Michelle Becki won an award for sportmanship. Pontack, Becki Moeller, Jayne Hernandez, Sue Esquibel, Trish Crimmins. (front row) Penny LaPine, Mary Gardocki, Tori Hartman, Kelly Wilson, and Renee Fuller. VARSITY SOFTBALL PHHS OPPONENT 1 Clintondale 6 4 Marysville 6 11 Marysville 13 13 Mt. Clemens 1 11 Port Huron Northern 7 6 Anchor Bay 2 0 East Detroit 12 9 Roseville 2 0 Grosse Pointe South 8 13 Mt. Clemens 0 0 Lanse Creuse North 2 1 Port Huron Northern 9 8 Anchor Bay 9 6 Roseville 0 2 Lanse Creuse North 3 0 East Detroit 9 1 Eisenhauer 2 11 Grosse Pointe South 6 E.M.L. Record 7 — -7 Overall Record 8 — 11 Junior Michelle Pontack makes the third out with an easy toss to first base. Coach Al Frost was quoted as saying, Michelle was outstanding in her field.” Varsity Softball — 69 Tight end Rich Cunningham (cored against Roseville on a pass from Joe Rankin. Rich also handled the extra points, kickoffs, punts, and field goals. This year he scored three times, had four field goals, and also handled point after touchdowns. Preparing for flight the Port Huron High School Varsity Punt Team gets ready for another play. — Varsity Football Team The varsity football team consisted of: First Row: Dale Holcomb, Scott Gutierrez, Jeff Kerr, Aaron Hauenstein, Wendell Callahan. Bryan Durham, John Moeller, Keith Schneider, John Johnson,, Joe Rankin, Rich Cunningham, Sami Saarnisalo Second Row: Jim Frazer, Ed Fox, Buddy Cripps, Jim Loxton, Sean Ainsworth, Gilbert Kruskie, Scott Collinge, Chuck Gilbert, Steve Moran, Brian Meredith, Jim Hill. Dan Koppelberger, Ray Buckley, Third Row: Dave Palmer, Dave Flannagen, Mike Borowski, Doyle Callahan, Pat Gates, Gary Lakin, Stanley Pearson,, Carl Hopp, Alan Sloan. 4th Row: Pat Jehl, Terry Eabster, Rob Bennett, Vernon Johnson, Matt Buckley, Todd May, and Matt Michaluk. After a spectacular season as a freshman last year, Doyle Callahan keeps a careful eye on the events of the game so he can be up to date when he gets called in. Tight End Doyle was one of only two sophomores on Varsity; the other was Buddy Cripps. The Recipe “The consistency of our football program over the past few years has helped to increase the positive feelings of the community toward Port Huron High School.” Mr. Lyszak, assistant principal. It’s no secret that the Big Reds haven’t always had good fortunes on the football field. What has been the essential change? According to Mac Domke, head freshman football coach, the turn around began with Ken Semelsberger, Port Huron High Athletic Director and volunteer assistant varsity football coach. Add the blend of experience, profes- sionalism, and discipline that Tom Rodenbaugh, Jay Wey- mouth, and Dick Hillaker provide and the leadership was one that all football players could appreciate. Leadership was the key. The Big Reds were destined for greatness. Key players for offense were Stan Pearson, John Johnson, Keith Schneider, and Joe Rankin. Depended on in defense were Wendell Callahan, Todd May, and Aar- on Hauenstein. Stan Pearson was the first thousand yard rusher at PH since 1973. Leading tacklers were Wendell Callahan and Todd May. A sour memory in the minds of all was the controversial 14-7 loss against Mount Clemens with two touchdowns called back for the Big Reds. While many argued that the Big Reds were gyped, the players themselves handled it with superior sportsmanship. “Mount Clemens had a really good offensive line and over all they were really consistent,” said tight end Richie Cunningham. Teammate Joe Rankin said, “we deserved the loss. The two touchdowns that were called back shouldn’t have mattered, because we should have been further ahead.” The entire team agreed that they had not been mentally prepared to play Mount Clemens. Despite the controversy the Big Reds were rewarded with talented team members, a win against Northern, and great sportsmanship. Statistics PHHS 18 Opponents Lakeshore 6 33 L’Anse Creuse North 6 30 Roseville 13 7 Mount Clemens 15 34 Anchor Bay 0 22 East Detroit 18 14 Grosse Pointe South 21 28 Port Huron Northern 0 21 Marysville 42 Team Record 6-3 Getting fired up before practice the varsity team shows the enthusiasm which enabled them to complete a fine six and three season. The team displayed a unique blend of pride, determination, spirit, and sportsmanship which let all fellow Big Reds feel great about this team. Varsity Football — . . .Just a Continuation? Not really. The JV team which consisted of the majority of the 1983-84 freshman football team had the best two-year record ever at PH with 13 wins, 2 losses, and one tie. This is due to the excellent rushing, passing, receiving, and interceptions of the squad. With eight touchdowns to his cred- it, Don Justa rushed for 1,081 yards. Quarterback and captain Greg Randall went 31 of 42 for 776 yards and 10 touchdowns. To top these touchdowns, captain Rick Tinsley kicked 15 extra points and Greg Randall, Solomon Brown, and Bob Wallin had one 2 point conversion each. On defense there were four key players who had interceptions for the Reds, Solomon Brown with five, Scott Moeller and Dan Buckley with 3 each, and Marc Moncrief with one. The team’s fourth captain was Ed Kindle. This team was guided by the cap- tains and Coach Miller. After being coached by Mr. Miller for two years, Captain Rick Tinsley said, “Coach Miller is great, he works you hard and he knows what he’s doing. I’m proud to be a part of his team.” The members of this team were good ex- amples of the fine athletes who attended Port Huron High. As Missy Garbutt carefully keeps statistics of the game, Roger Cowan (60) and Tony Dupree (54) listen to Mr. Miller explain the key points of the play. Tony was a nose tackle and Roger filled the posi- tion of defensive tackle. Clearing the way for Don Justa (43), Jeff Worden (61) knocks down his opponent, an Anchor Bay Tar. The Reds shut out the Tars by a score of 34-0. Working on a pre-game leg stretch, Jeff Worden (61) along with the rest of the JV team prepare for the Mount Clemens game. The team was well prepared. They won by a score of 21-6. PHHS OPPONENT 55 Lakeshore 0 0 L’Anse Crcusc North 19 28 Roseville 0 21 Mount Clemens 6 27 East Detroit 18 34 Anchor Bay 0 48 Grosse Pointe South 8 20 Port Huron Northern 14 21 Marysville 40 Team Record Overall 7-2 JV’s Were Tough ♦ Hi jiMkSLSfe if LrvS I The JV football team consisted of: (seat- ed) Solomon Brown, (front) Gerry Davis, Jeff Worden, Kevin Vanl, Dan Buckley, Corey Bouldrey, Rick Tinsley, Joe Zuniga. Vincent Howe, Ed Kindle. Don Justa, (sec- ond row) Mike Kindle, Chris Arnold, Torston Lovelace, Mike Grygorce wicz, Dantz Chisolm, Scott Moeller, Damon Durfee, Mike Betts, Rich Newman, Jim Chruchill. Bob Wallin, Bobie Jones, Greg Randall, (back) Phil Smith, Kevin Goulding. Mike Booth, Dave Gardner, Dave Falk, Al Davis, Roger Cowan, Anthony Dupree, Marc Moncrief, and David Ledsworth. 72 — JV Football Shifting into overdrive. Buck Martin turns on the afterburners to slide around the Clintondale defense for a twenty-four yard carry. Buck was the team ' s halfback. Breaking into stride, Mark Noble looks for an opening while returning the Clintondale kickoff. Mark was a key player in this game. PHHS OPPONENT 8 Memphis 6 0 Grosse Pointe S. 14 0 Marysville 27 22 Clintondale 22 40 Richmond 14 50 Marine City 14 14 L’Anse Creuse N. 14 22 PH Northern 34 37 Anchor Bay 14 Team Record Overall 4-3-2 The freshman football team consisted of (front row) Marty Schultz, James Jones, Steve Adams, Markie Noble, Rob Lemanski, Tim Holcomb, Cliff Thomason, (second row) Jim Moore, Tony Gonder. Darrin Koester, Jeff Hill. Dave Delezene, Rob Loxton, Gary Thomas, Bill Olvera, (third row) Coach Domke, Todd Bauman, Chris Kruskie, Jo- nas Portis, Darryl Johnson. Buck Martin, (back row) Tim Burke, Jason Cole, Dave Koester, Wendell Benner, Ray Jokie, Wardell Thomas, Bob Grain, Scott Kelly, Tom Wilson, (not pictured) Mike Koob, Paul Keyser, Assistant Coach Rennon, and Ball Boy Doug Rennon. Learning Teamwork A 65-yard touchdown run by Buck Martin and a goalline stand on a two point conversion try by Memphis preserved the 8 to 6 win for the freshmen team and started a great season. Paul Keyser said of Coach Domke, “He’s a great coach, he treats you like a human being. You’re not only a part of a great team, you’re an important individual.” Coach Rennon, of Chippewa, was described as “experienced” by Mr. Domke, “His experience in coaching linemen really made our offense click.” Marysville and Grosse Pointe South were the two toughest teams for the Reds because “both teams have traditionally winning programs.” These two teams along with Northern took the Big Reds’ record to 4 wins, 3 losses, and two ties. Freshman football — “Picking” the teams next play is coach Popa. Though the team has six sopho- mores, coach Popa made it a winning sea- son. Statistics Varsity Basketball few Rub The Varsity team consisted of (back row) Michelle Pontack, Barb Willey, Anna Prax, and coach Popa. (front row) Amy Gordon, Beth Dusellier, and Ronnie Prax. Putting the ball into play is sophomore Amy Gordon. Amy Gordon is one of the three sophomores that started the season on the Varsity squad. Sidestepping the enemy, sophomore Ronnie Prax drives for the basket. Ronnie Prax is the starting guard for the varsity team. PHHS 11-8 Opponent 35 St. Clair 44 54 Warren Cousino 40 39 Marysville 40 65 Algonac 24 45 Marine City 19 48 Clintondale 43 55 Mt. Clemens 50 53 Grosse Pointe South 63 58 PH Northern 38 59 Roseville 55 33 L’Anse Creuse North 53 25 East Detroit 45 41 Anchor Bay 42 55 Mt. Clemens 62 55 Grosse Pointe South 48 40 PH Northern 10 60 Roseville 37 26 L’Anse Creuse North 50 44 East Detroit 36 Controlling the Board Taking control of the toss is sophomore center Dyanna Lathrop. She helped the team throughout the season. The team, backboned by six strong sophomores, turned out a winning season, 11-8 and added a hopeful 7-7 EML record. Along with the winning season came three new team records at our school: the most points ever scored offen- sively, 69; and the least points scored by the opposition, 10. Both new records were displayed against crosstown rival, the Northern Huskies. The Big Reds also controlled the boards throughout the sea- son with a new school record of 1,025 rebounds. Anna Prax, winner of the Leadership Award and the Captain Award was the team’s leading rebounder. She set a new school record for the season and a career high with 237 points for the season, bring- ing her to 545 points for her career. The Hustle Award went to another member of the Prax family, sophomore Ronnie Prax. The Most Improved Player and the Sportsmanship Award went to ju- nior Barb Willey. Barb led the team in blocked shots with 23. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Shelley Hatch. Shelley is a first year varsity letter winner and is the first sophomore ever to win this coveted award. Shelley led the team with 226 total points. She had the highest average number of points per game, 11.9 and the highest number of steals, 79. Shelley boosted the team’s hopes for an even better season next year. All alone Joy Diggina lay it up while the opposition watches in despair. Joy was a backbone to the team efforts. Varsity Basketball — 75 Statistics PHHS OPPONENT 26 St. Clair 22 72 Warren Cousino 37 24 Marysville 28 40 Marine City 10 37 Cllntondale 31 16 Mt. Clemens 30 32 Grosse Pte. South 39 34 P. H. Northern 28 30 Roseville 34 31 L. C. North 48 22 East Detroit 41 42 Anchor Bay 41 17 Mt. Clemens 36 18 Grosse Pte. South 34 26 P. H. Northern 32 38 Roseville 32 28 L. C. North 40 10 East Detroit Anchor Bay 7 wins 11 losses 41 Getting control of the toee is sophomore Felicia Portis. Felicia finished the year as one of the top scorers on the team. 76 — Junior Varsity Basketball Learning Teamwork Rebounding from a slow start, the Girls J.V. team showed strongly in the stretch to finish with a 7 win 11 loss season. “I feel we’ve done exceptionally well considering that we lost half of our experienced players to the varsity team. We really pulled together at the end of the season. At the end of the year everyone played as a team and we got the ball to the person scoring,” commented center Tracey Leaver. Aggressively putting it up is Paula Barrett. Paula ' s hustle and determina- tion was typical of the squad’s efforts. Outstanding season high game scores this year were contributed by Felicia Portis with 19 points, Alkynee Miller with 18 points, Dyanna Lathrop with 15 points, and Ginger Lloyd and Tina Almanza with 10 points. Their hard work paid off late in the season. “The team has im- proved 100% since the beginning of the season. If we could have played the whole season like we’re playing now we could have won a lot more games,” stated Ginger Lloyd. Controlling the jumpball is center Tracey Leav- er. Tracey is a key player in the offensive lineup. This was Tracey’s second year on J.V. Tracey, a sophomore, was also a founding member of SADD. Working the jumpshot from 10 ft. out is Tracey Leaver. Tracey Leaver alternates between center and forward for the Big Reds offense. One of the tallest J.V. players, she shows promise for the future. Taking advantage of a foul. Petter Callahan sinks a freethrow. Through scrap- ping and defensive hustle she helped our team win several games. The J.V. Basketball team consisted of (back row) Tabitha Burrell, Ginger Lloyd, Dyanna Lathrop, Paula Barrett. Tracey Leaver, and Mr. Repp. (2nd row) Tracy Albert, Sharron Stewart, Xena Nichols, Alkynee Miller, Felicia Portis. (front row) Sue Kemp. Petter Callahan, Tina Almanza, and Kim Hubbard. Action Instant Replay — Ad-In-JV Matching the efforts of the Varsity tennis team, the Junior Varsity team put in a strong year with an 11 win 3 loss season. Strong players with varsity potential such as Annette Huff, Ronda Lamming, Angie Dimoff, and Michelle Borgerson paced the team throughout the season. In dual matches this team placed 2nd in the prestigious EML. They also placed 2nd to a powerful Grosse Pte. South team in the league meet. This years first singles player Ann Pochodylo and Annette Huff picked up valuable Varsity experience playing 4th doubles for the Varsity in two matches against Southlake. . The strong perfor- mance of this team coupled with a great year from our Varsity team were certainly the best combined effort by any Girls tennis teams in the history of Port Huron High. Thia year’ moat improved player Penny Lapine played number three aingles and flniahed the year with a 17-6 record. Three of her loaaea were againat the State Cham- pion from Groaae Pointe South. The only freahman letterman on the team thia year waa Ann Pochodylo. Ann flniahed the aeaaon at 10-5. Ann hae been taking tennia leaaona for 5 yeara and alao waa firat chair trumpet in the Cadet Band. — Tennis Team Julie Burleigh a four year varsity letter win- ner accumulated the best overall won-lost record in school history. Julie was an All League Academic member and Co-Captain of the team. Reds Smash North!! PHHS Varsity Opponent PHHS J.V. Opponent 4 South Lake 4Vz 5 South Lake 0 6 Mt. Clemens 1 3 Mt. Clemens 2 6 L’Anse Creuse North 1 4 L’Anse Creuse North 1 0 Grosse Point South 7 0 Grosse Point South 5 7 East Detroit 0 5 East Detroit 0 4 Port Huron Northern 3 3 Port Huron Northern 2 5 Almont 2 4 Almont 1 7 L’Anse Creuse North 0 4 L’Anse Creuse North 1 2 Grosse Point South 5 2 Grosse Point South 3 8 V 2 St. Clair 0 5 St. Clair 0 7 East Detroit 0 5 East Detroit 0 7 Davison 0 5 Davison 0 4 Port Huron Northern 3 2 Port Huron Northern 3 5 Mt. Clemens 2 3 Mt. Clemens 2 Record 11-3 Record 11-3 “This year was the best team we have had in the history of P.H.!” stated Coach Eppley about his superior Girls Tennis Team. “They won two invitational tournaments, one at Blue Lake and one at L’anse Creuse, took second place in a dual meet, and took third in the EML. The team only missed go- ing to the State finals by a match.” They lost to the second place team by only two points. During the season the team had 27 matches which went to the third set. The girls won 22 of those matches. Coach Eppley said the team had a desire to win. “They won a lot of matches because they really wanted to. I felt proud of the girls and their accomplishments,” said Coach Eppley. Coach Eppley gives first singles player Mo Koerber some helpful advice before starting a match against East Detroit’s Brigit Sacire. Mo went on to win the match 6-0, 6-1. One big match this year was against cross town rival Northern. With three matches going into the third set, P.H. was down three matches to one. One by one the results came in, with the last match over, P.H. saw their first victory ever over the powerful Husky tennis team. Eppley ’s team success was not missed by area coaches as he was named regional Coach Of The Year. Members of the Varsity and JV Tennis Teams were: (Front Row) Kelly Bauman. Trlsh Barnum, Angie Dimoff, Ann Pochodylo, Lisa Kidd, Debbie Kennedy, Tori Hartman, Michelle Norby. (Top Row) Coach Dave Eppley. Carrie Mullins, Carol Farr, Ann Marie Crowe, Katie Burgess, Julie Burleigh, Mo Koerber, Penny Lapine, Tracy Bonner, Annette Huff, Cathy Barringer, Coach Bob Haas. Varsity Tennis Sophomore Cross Country runner Todd VonHiltmayer helps a fellow team member stretch his legs before an important and crucial meet at the Elk’s Club on Beach Road in Port Huron Township. Todd was one of two of the team ' s Best Runner Award” winners along with fellow team member John Bachmann. Mike Plonk paces himself along a wood- ed part of the course at the Elk’s Club dur- ing a grueling meet. Mike was captain of the Men’s Cross Country Team. Mike also won his first Varsity Letter this year on the Cross Country Team. Mike is a sopho- more this year. The 1984 Men’s Cross Country Team consisted of: (top row) John Bachman, Mike Sullivan, Matt Warren, Eric Lyon, Larry Kesner, Scott Kyle, (bottom row) Mike Schwemtor, Mike Pionk, Todd VonHiltmayer, and Joe Brown. Cross Country Over The River — A Five Year Replay PHHS Opponent 40 Marysville 15 50 Grosse Pointe South 15 28 Port Huron Northern 27 33 L’Anse Creuse North 22 21 East Detroit 38 38 Mount Clemens 19 27 Anchor Bay 30 28 Roseville 29 Overall 3 — 5 Metro Beach Invitational — 14th Port Huron Invitational — 5th Regionals — 7th EML Meet — 5th Cross Country meets are scored in the following way: First place — 1 point Second place — 2 points Third place — 3 points Fourth place — 4 points Fifth place — 5 points. The team with the least points wins. They’re back again! After a five year absence, Cross Country was added as a possibility to the list of possible sports an athlete could choose. The team was young; it was composed of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, some of whom had never run before. “The team did as well as you could expect for our first year back. But I expect more wins next year, we should improve enough to beat Grosse Pointe South. With Mr. Speiss, we should be able to win the Eastern Michi- gan League Title,” commented Captain Mike Pionk. Mike, a sophomore, had the team’s best time for the five kilometer run with 17 minutes, 46 seconds. With an undefeated spring track season to his credit, Mr. Speiss took on the job as Cross Country coach. “Mr. Speiss is a great coach; he’s helped us all. He’s es- pecially helped me wth my breathing and my stride,” explained Matt Warren. Matt, a Freshman, had one of the team’s top four times with 18:34. Both he and Larry Kesner look up to Mike Pionk; they both said, “He’s a great runner.” Cross country runners practiced as a team every day after school and on the weekends as individual runners. This practice proved necessary; some of the runners who had previously out run the Reds were beaten by some of Port Huron High’s top times. Some of the runners cut over two minutes from their times at the beginning of the sea- son. “Everyone pushed everyone else; we were a team,” observed Mike Pionk. Best Times (Kilometers) Mike Pionk (Captain) 17:46 Eric Lyon 18:19 Scott Kyle 18:33 Matt Warren 18:34 John Bachmann 18:41 Todd VonHiltmayer 18:42 Mike Schwentor 19:42 Larry Kesner 20:03 Mike Sullivan 20:05 Joe Brown 20:08 Varsity Letter Winners Mike Pionk Eric Lyon Matthew Warren Charles Richards Award — Mike Pionk Best Team Runner — John Bachman and Todd VonHiltmayer Most Improved Varsity Runner — Mike Schwentor Rookie of the Year — Scott Kyle Shown here anxiously awaiting the start of the meet that also started the season are Port Huron Cross Country members Joe Brown, John Bachman. Todd VonHiltmayer. Mike Pionk, Eric Lyon, and Scott Kyle. Port Huron went on in their first season since 1979 to win 3 and lose 5. Coming from behind, junior Eric Lyon makes his way through the pack. Eric was the only junior to win a Varsity Letter this year. Varsity Cross Country — Through the Woods Women’s Cross Country team advantages, “My sister is always right members showed potential in their first behind me making me keep going,” season in five years. They had wins said Lori Lightfoot about her younger over Mt. Clemens and Roseville and sister Vicki. they had exhibition races against East With her sisters help Lori Lightfoot Detroit, Launse Creuse North, and won the Most Points Award. Lightfoot Port Huron Northern. was one of two juniors who paced the Among the Accomplishments of this team through the season. The Most Im- young team consisting of two juniors, proved Runner Award went to sopho- five sophomores, and one Freshman more Mary Perry, were a 9th place at the Lancer Without the support of the Booster Invitational, 3rd at the P.H. Club, Men’s and Women’s Cross Invitational, and a 7th place at the Country wouldn’t have been possible. Regionals. Lining up at the starting line are One of the interesting twists to this Jennifer Lill, Mary Perry, Maureen years team is the sister combination of Ward, and Lori Lightfoot who anxious- Vicki and Lori Lightfoot. Having two ly await the start. Lori Lightfoot came sisters on the team may have its off a leg injury to pace the team. 82 — Cross Country Team To a New Interest Cross Country Warming up for a meet Vicki Lightfoot, Maureen Ward, and Mary Perry give each other some helpful advice about the upcoming Cross Country Meet. Coach Moger has stressed the importance of condi- tioning this season. Cross Country members were: Pam Twiss, Lori Lightfoot, Karla Laming, Maureen Ward, Vicki Lightfoot, Sue Sommer, Jennifer Lill, Mary Perry, and Mr. Moger. PHHS 43 49 24 35 19 Marysville Opponent 17 Grosse Pointe South 15 Mt. Clemens 31 Anchor Bay 20 Roseville 37 Overall Dual Meets 2-5 Lancer Invitational 9th Port Huron Invitational 3rd Regional 4 7th EML League 3rd Doing Butterflies and Hurdler stretches to help loos- en leg muscles, Mary Perry and Maureen Ward get ready for their meet. This season Mary Perry won the Most Improved Runner Award. Instant Replay — PHHS Overall 6-9 OPPONENT 237 Capac 285 251 St. Clair 243 250 L. C. North 243 236 Marysville 220 247 P. H. Northern 227 238 Anchor Bay 221 214 Mount Clemens 218 245 Grosse Pte. South 224 237 L. C. North 257 233 Algonac 248 229 Grosse Pte. South 219 220 P.H. Northern 220 242 Anchor Bay 229 234 Richmond 281 220 Mount Clemens 240 Improving With number one man John Hauen- stein leading the way, the mens’ golf team had a comeback year placing third in the EML. Hauenstein said, “All I want my senior year is to make the EML first team.” John’s fine perfor- mance came a year ahead of schedule. Hauenstein had six medalist rounds and averaged a 43.1 which put him on the EML first team and on the All Area team. Dave Claflin said, “Our team consist- ing of one senior, three juniors, and one sophomore, had to struggle to keep their scores consistently low. We had the potential.” The only sophomore, Tom Seeley was second man on varsity. Tom aver- aged 44.7 with five medalist rounds. Tom was selected to All-Tourney team. Chipping on the green, leaves Dave Sheehan with a makeable putt for par. Dave was medalist for the team three times this year. The Varsity golf team consisted of Dave Claflin, Joe Kelley, John Hauenstein, Tom Seeley, Pete McNiece. Tim Lay, Lee Kinna, Troy Ward, and Dave Sheehan. Varsity Golf Set for Living in the Port Huron area, most high school students have played volleyball on the sandy beaches. They might think volleyball is a game that requires little skill, but in high school athletics, volleyball is different. According to Coach Falk, the Junior Varsity Volleyball team started out with conditioning in November. In the beginning, practice occurs twice a Setting the ball for an offensive drive is Julie Kovach. Julie, a sophomore, also played softball and track. Her sports year was a total school year with a new sport each season. a Spike week, but was eventually increased to 1- V 2 hours a day, five days a week. Despite the conditioning, severe floor burns to oversized bruises have been the result of many a volleyball game. Although they didn’t have the best record, they improved greatly since last year. Coach Falk pointed out, “We are only half way through the season and we have already won more matches than we won all of last year, so we’re off to a good start. “Bumpin ' ’ the ball for the Reds is Kellie Therrian. Kellie was the captain of the J.V. squad for the “85” season. PHHS Won 6 Lost 10 Opp L St. Clair W W Mt. Clemens L L G.P. South W W Marysville L L P.H. Northern W W Roseville L L L.C. North W L East Detroit W W Anchor Bay L W Mt. Clemens L L G.P. South W L P.H. Northern W L Roseville w L L.C. North w L East Detroit w W Anchor Bay L (Photo left center) Dinking the ball back at opponents is soph- omore Ginger Lloyd. Ginger was also starting forward on the J.V. Basketball team. The J.V. Volleyball team consists of (left to right) Top: Miss Falk, Michelle Fritz, Ginger Lloyd, Joyce Hubbard, Julie Hubbard, Kellie Therrian, Julie Kovach, and Julie Schaefer. Bottom: Lisa Robinson, Jenny LaMonica, Tina Hamilton, Stephanie Smith, and Kim White. Junior Varsity Volleyball -85 Trying to save the ball. Sue Wilson jumps high and hits hard against her oppo- nent. Sue was a junior and it was her first year on the varsity team. Doing the twist”, senior Tori Hartman hits the ball across the net to try to score a point for her team. Tori has played varsity volleyball for 3 years. Bounding for the ball, senior Kelly Bauman is not afraid to give her all during the game. Kelly will be remembered for her hustle and her effort digging out diffi- cult shots. Getting together for last minute details, the varsity volleyball team feels they’re ready to stomp their opponent. Sue Wilson glanced just prior to the match at her oncoming competi- tion. Listening to Coach Elliot’s advice, the girls plot their strategy. The strategy of these girls added wins to the games they played in a much improved season over last year. Ready to bump the ball, junior Penney LaPine gives her all during practice and games. This was Penny’s first year on the varsity team. 86 - Varsity Volleyball The varsity volleyball team was made up of: (Back Row) Coach Arlene Elliot, Angela Dodson, Michele Patterson, Dana DaBell. Pen- ny LaPine, Kerry Mullins, Sue Wilson, (Front Row) Mary Gardocki, Kim Holzberger. Tori Hartman. Tracie Hartman, and Kelly Bauman. These girls gave their all on the court and off. Strategy: Setting Spiking Scoring Volleyball is a sport of strategy. That strategy consists of setting up the ball, spiking the ball, and scoring the points. This year’s varsity team was greatly improved over last year’s team. Coach Arlene Elliot stated, “They’re young and they have improved a lot since last year but they have to build up their confidence.” The team improved their winless record of last year with six quick wins at the start of the season. The girls also won the first ever trophy at the Capac Invitational Tournament early in the season at Capac. The girls worked hard for the trophy and it paid off in a big way. The team practiced after school and played about two opposing teams each week. The girls worked hard at prac- tice and during all their games to keep up their improved image. This team plotted strategy — and it paid off — they won games. PHHS Opponent W St. Clair L L Mt. Clemens W L G. P. South W L Marysville W W Mayville L L Northern W W Roseville L W Capac L W Lutheran N. L W East Detroit L L Anchor Bay W L Mt. Clemens W L G. P. South w W Northern L W Roseville L L L. C. North W W East Detroit L L Anchor Bay W L Pre-District — LCN Won-Lost 8-10 w Varsity Volleyball — 87 PHHS Opponent 45 St. Clair 30 58 Cros Lex 68 65 Marysville (overtime) 60 58 Algonac 46 38 Grosse Pointe North 46 58 Marine City 39 36 Mt. Clemens 43 34 Grosse Pointe South 35 51 Northern 39 47 Roseville 36 37 L’anse Creuse North 34 40 East Detroit 38 56 Anchor Bay 40 52 Mt. Clemens 74 38 Grosse Pointe South 34 43 Northern 26 53 Roseville 44 50 L’anse Creuse North 29 64 East Detroit 41 71 Anchor Bay 56 46 Utica Eisenhower 38 Won-Lost 15-7 88 — Varsity Basketball Sinking the free-throw, Doyle Callahan makes another point. Doyle turned crucial baskets needed for the offense. Trying to capitalize upon a foul by the other team. Ron Cook shoots a free-throw. Ron was a starting forward on the team. Converting the three point play is senior Jim Pettit. Jim was sidelined for a part of the season with pneumonia. Intense pre-game warm-up is dis- played by Jim Brown and Howard Mullen before a big game. Both of these players were replacements for the ever- working offensive line-up this year. Controlling the boards offensively is starting forward Ron Cook. Ron paced the team through many games including the close game against state-ranked M ount Clemens, which Port Huron High lost, but not without an intense fight for victory. Clawing for Victory Four years ago the Big Red’s, under first year coach Ed Peltz, were 1-19. Over the next two seasons, Peltz’s charges have im- proved with 6-14 and 10-11 seasons. This year’s squad was a league contender until a devastating second loss to unbeaten and ninth ranked Mt. Clemens. Injuries wreaked havoc with this team but still they continued to claw for victories. James Pettitt had a collapsed lung. Then Wendell Callahan and LaVonne Edwards suf- fered knee injuries. Still the Big Reds were tough in all their games. Area leaders on defense the Big Reds compiled their best record since 1950 at 15-7. All alone on a fast break is junior guard John Hauenstein. Hauenstein was brought up from the JV squad midway through the season. Taking a time-out to discuss last minute strategies is coach Peltz and the varsity squad. Peltz’s second right arm this season was Assis- tant Varsity Coach Mike Dias. With outstanding leadership from both coaches close games became wins for the Big Reds all season. Coach Peltz noted, “The kids have matured to a level where they believe in the system and believe in the coaching staff.” Varsity Basketball personnel were: (top) Stan Pearson, Scott Kerr, Wendell Callahan, Tim Baker, Calvin Nichols, Howard Mullen, Doyle Callahan, Ron Cook, Jessie Brown. Bob Damon (Bottom) Coach Ed Peltz, Larry Moore. Bryan Durham, James Pettitt, Lavonne Edwards, Coach Dias. Sports Replay -89 Improving on the Basics Mastering the basics and learning to play with intensity was what freshmen basketball was created for. During the learning experience hard work, fundamentals, and team play are mas- tered. Ability was a key factor in mak- ing the team, but learning to take mis- takes in stride was also important for this squad. One team leader this sea- son was Cliff Thomason, who was se- lected to serve as team captain. Cliff worked hard on all aspects of his game. One interesting game that was typical of this squad was the Grosse Pointe North game, where a last sec ond shot won the game at the buzzer. Learning to improve by making mistakes and then correcting them plus watching our varsity, made 85 a good year, for our freshmen basketball team. Inbounding the ball upon the signal of the referee is Jonas Portis. Jonas was a starting forward. The Freshman line-up included (back) Brian Anglebrandt, Robert Thomas. John Pringle, James Jones, (middle) Mr. Moger, Corry Faulkner. Jonas Portis. Miquel Luna, FRESHMEN PHHS OPP 36 Anchor Bay 37 45 St. Clair 37 40 Marysville 48 58 Marine City 33 45 Grosse Pointe North 44 48 Lakeview 34 56 Richmond 36 44 Romeo Powell 52 40 Port Huron Northern 28 51 L’Anse Creuse North 45 64 Anchor Bay 39 57 Romeo Jr. High 53 58 Port Huron Northern 40 53 Richmond 50 61 L’Anse Creuse North 54 57 Clintondale 55 53 Almont 49 47 Anchor Bay 46 54 St. Clair 63 Dell Thomas, Dan Turner. Brooks Moore. (Front) Amos Bankston. Darrel Johnson, Cliff Thomason (capt.), Joe Waterman, and Bob Brown. Statistics 15-4 Action — Action — Action — Action After being fouled, Joe Waterman takes his two from the line. Joe, a starting guard, set up the team ' s offense from the point. Driving to the hoop, Miquel Luna goes for two more. Miquel was a power forward who strengthened the offensive line. 90 — Freshmen Basketball Strong Start Working hard to improve on their Freshmen year the JV team started off the season on a winning note. Coach Wydrzynski stressed fundamentals and learning to work as a team. The team concept was the tool which was most helpful in making this team a threat in the Eastern Michigan League. Like the Varsity basketball team defense was the important word for this squad. Shifting defenses and clever options made life miserable for many EML opponents. On the offensive side teamwork seemed to make this team go. If the team spirit was down, so was the score. When the squad worked together the of- ficial scorer had difficulty keeping up with the Big Red’s tallies. Because of their outstanding hustle ju- nior John Hauenstein and freshman Wendell Bennett were promoted to the varsity team before midseason. Both saw action on the varsity squad making room for players further down the bench to gain valuable JV experience. Working the ball in from the point is sopho- more guard Eric Thomas. Eric has proven to be a major play-maker for the JV team this sea- son. His improvement has been a key factor in the success of this squad. The improving Junior Varsity Basketball team consisted of: Coaches Johnson and Wydrzynski. players (top to bottom) Wendell Bennett, Keith Brown, Mark Moncrief, David Ledsworth, Eric Thomas, Kevin Goulding, Mar- cus Moore, Kwon Stewart, Freeman Franks, and Robert Nadeau. Statistics PHHS Opp 35 St. Clair 60 47 Cros Lex 42 55 Marysville 32 51 Algonac 40 45 Grosse Pte. N. 35 49 Marine City 51 45 Mt. Clemens 43 44 Grosse Pte. S. 42 67 Port Huron N. 33 43 Roseville 29 41 L’Anse Creuse N. 46 45 East Detroit 41 50 Anchor Bay 51 49 Mt. Clemens 52 65 Grosse Pte. S. 32 50 Port Huron N. 40 52 Roseville 38 67 L’Anse Creuse N. 29 43 East Detroit 41 50 Anchor Bay Won 15 Lost 5 51 Junior Varsity Basketball — 91 PHHS OPP 24 Country Day 48 15 Notre Dame 60 34 Cros Lex 36 12 Mt. Clemens 65 48 Marysville 27 48 Grosse Pointe South 27 30 Algonac 41 60 Northern 18 42 St. Clair 31 30 Roseville 42 21 L’anse Creuse North 43 21 East Detroit 43 4 Anchor Bay 58 Won-Loss 4-9 Lunging for the feet was Corey Bouldrey. Corey wrestled in the 145 pound category this year on the first wrestling team in five years at P.H.H.S. Set for the start of the round is Al Da- vis. Al. one of the big men on the team, wrestled in the 187 pound class. Struggling for a way out of an entangling situation is Tony Jemison. Tony was one of the seniors on the team who inspired the rest of the team with hard work. Concentrating on the possibility of a re- versal is junior John Johnson. During the fall. John played starting full-back on the Big Red football team. Working Hard Driving his opponent to the mat was freshman Scott Bachman. Scott was the opening wrestler for the Varsity Team and he wrestled in the ninety-five pound cate- gory this season. Wrestling members this year were as follows: Back Row, Coach Rodenbaugh. Rod Warner, Adam King, Corey Bouldrey, Nick Hardy, Floyd Bills, Dave Macek, Rodney Forbes, Tom Campbell, Coach Law. Middle Row, Joe Collins, Jim Lacek. Rob Hawkins, Devin Meredith, Gary Lakin, Bill Rotund!. Ray Jokie, Jeff Williard. Mike LaCroix, Pat Jehl. Front Row. Scott Bachman, Eric Lyon, Jim Parent, Ruben Medrano, John Bachman, Dan Buckley. Jim Frasier, John Johnson, and Rene Buchmann. — Wrestling For the first time in five years, wres- tling is back in the sports program. Al- though the team has only half a season’s experience under their belt, it’s doing “very well considering,” said Coach Mark Law. The considering which he re- ferred to was that other teams have more experience, some as much as ten years competitive training, while our Intent upon taking down his opponent is Tony Jemison. Tony was a wrestler in the 167 pound class this past year on our team. team members only have this year as their experience. Success has come early for some of the members because according to Coach Law, “It’s fun for me and the team. Once they got a taste of real com- petition, like tournaments, they got more involved.” With the team’s first win came enthusiasm, “Everyone was very happy.” Although it’s not expected to have a winning season with such little experience, the team worked to give all competitors a tough time. Varsity Wrestling -93 Encore After a five year absence. Big Red Hock- ey is back! According to assistant captain Mike Betts, “the team as a whole is an as- set, but the players who really stand out in my mind are Mark (Bynum), Richie (Cunningham), on defense, and Mike Pionk who was on defense at the beginning of the season, but was switched to the position of forward.” Other key players were Ray Wickham and John Borowksi as forwards, and John Moeller in goal. John Borowski described Coach Miller as a “really good disciplinarian, and well organized.” The volunteer assistant Coaches Jim Bradbury, Fighting lor the puck. John Borowksi (3) slams two Northern “puppies” into the boards. John was a member of the ski club. on Ice Dave O’Dell, and Len Smith, “help Mr. Miller a lot because he has never coached hockey before,” stated John Borowski. High School hockey proved to be a learning experience for the players. These players have played as individuals since they started in hockey. Most of them had been the “stars” of the house and travel teams sponsored by local businesses. Ex- Little Caesar player, Paul Rowse noted “it wasn’t until the game against Northern that we realized that we had to play as a team. If we played as a team, we would be ok.” Getting fired up”, the Big Reds give them selves a quick pep talk. Captain Mark Bynum said the team “has come far.” Standing at the blue line, Tim Lay (35) waits for the puck. Tim also was a drafting I and 2 student. PHHS OPPONENT 15 Lake Fenton 6 7 Flint Bentley 9 2 PH Northern 6 11 Flint Carmen 4 2 St. Francis 4 8 Swartz Creek 2 2 Wyandotte 5 15 Dexter 0 20 Dexter 1 2 GP South 3 20 Dexter 0 3 GP Liggett 2 6 Flint Central 1 2 GP Liggett 1 1 Alpena 10 5 Alpena 13 16 Lapeer East 0 7 PH Northern Won-Lost 10-8 4 Removing their helmets in reverence, Tim Krestik(9), Mike Betts(15), Ray Wickham(99). Tim Lay(35), Steve Harris(16), John Borowski(3), Paul Rowse(17), Dean Mancini(18). Andy Wert(44), Richie Cunningham(82), and Mike Pionk(19) line up for the National Anthem. Bynum said, “these men now play as a team.” Smashing the puck away from the opponent is Paul Rowse (17) in a face off at center ice. Paul was also an active trombonist in the Big Red Marching Machine and worked hard in Mechanical Drawing for four years. 94 — Hockey Waiting to receive the puck, John Borowski stands at the blue line. Besides playing hock ey John was a member of the Ski club and played the part of Ralph the reindeer at the Christmas assembly. Skating at center ice, Mark Bynum rushes back on defense. Mark was captain of the Big Reds Hockey team. Spectators enjoyed watching Mark flatten opponents against the boards. He was also a member of the Boys Varsity Baseball team. Hockey -95 People People People During second hour math class Danielle Hall is busy trying to get her math done before the end of the hour. Danielle was a freshman and on the freshmen cheerleading squad. She was also a stu- dent in Mr. Senn ' s second hour algebra class. Warming up before the Big Red’s convincing win against our arch rival. Port Huron Northern, were wrestlers Scott Bachman and Ruben Medrano. A senior math student, Kris Mes- senger works through a difficult math problem and smiles as he gets the correct answer. In his second year at Port Huron High, band director Mr. Robert Clark takes a break from his hectic, musical world. Mr. Clark is the backbone of Port Huron High ' s Cadet band. Hon- ors band. Varsity band, and the well- known Marching Machine. 96 - People at PH Working hard on her advanced composition assignment is Ruth Warren. She was also a member of the Honors Band. Focus on People Big Red Country needed thousands of people to make our Instant Replay possi- ble. Parents, teachers, administrators, and the people of our community made this school year possible. Big Reds were proud to welcome our community to Big Red country. People made our year a fantastic learning experience. School board members, civic leaders, business people, politicians, and people from all walks of life contributed to the educational experience of all Big Red stu- dents. Replaying the faces that made 1984- 1985 a memorable school year was the function of this key section of our year- book. Cooks, custodians, bus drivers, secu- rity guards, ticket takers, secretaries, and maintenance personnel were all important people in the Big Red experience. Club sponsors, coaches, advisors, voluntary assistants, class sponsors, and aides all helped Big Reds reach their goals. People made Port Huron High School the top school in St. Clair County in 1984-1985. One of the hard working cooks in our cafe- teria, Ellen Goodwine, serves up one of the delicious cinnamon rolls prepared here daily. Most of the foods such as the main course, the submarine sandwiches, cookies, and other delicacies were prepared at Northern. Hard worker AI Davis managed to mix aca- demic classes with a roll of defensive tackle on the junior varsity football team. AI was also a wrestler this year. People Division -97 Prominent Popular Kelly Bauman has indeed proved herself in many different areas during her high school career. Not only was she a member of the homecoming court, she has been active in many school activities. Besides being a promi- nent member of Student Council, Kelly has been President of the class of ’85 for three years. She was a member of the Oui Si Foreign Language Club for two years and was appointed to the National Honor Society at the end of her tenth grade year. On top of her other assets, Kelly has been a member of the Girls’ Tennis and Volleyball teams for four years. Kelly was de- scribed by fellow senior Laura Oakes, “She’s got everything, looks, personal- ity, intelligence, and athletic ability.” Taking a last look at her friend s, Kelly Bauman prepares for her ride in the Home- coming Parade. Kelly was elected to the Homecoming Court by her classmates. “I was overwhelmed when I was elected. It perfectly topped my senior year,” said Kel- ly. Sean Ainsworth — Football. Lisa Alexander Bonnie Allen — BOEC, Oui Si Club, Yearbook. Joel Anderson Pamela Angerbrandt Keith Arnold — Computer Club, VICA. Irena Arthur — Stajarmy. Tracey Avers James Bailey Leslie Bailey — Band, Cheerleader — Captain, Class President, Student Council. Pamela Baird — Band, Cheerleader, Student Council, Class Vice Pres. Timothy Baisley — Yearbook. 98 - Seniors Ai-Ba Mindy Balika — Choir, Ski Club, Track. Cathleen Ballard — Band, DECA, NHS, Thunderbirds. Doris Balzereit — Band, Student Council, Volleyball. Ua Bankston — Band, Basketball, NHS, Track, Varsity Club — President. William Barnhardt — Band, BOEC, Computer Club. Patricia Barnum — DECA, Tennis, Yearbook. Dennis Barrett — Band, Ski Club. Cathleen Barringer — Tennis, Tom-a- hawks. Kelly Bauman — Class President, NHS, Oui Si Club, Student Council, Tennis, Volleyball. Doreen Bell — Band, DECA. Judith Bender — Drama. Andrew Bennett — Choir, Track. Tricia Bills Stacey Black — Band — Treasurer, Choir, Key Club, Write On, Yearbook. Diane Blake — BOEC. Eric Bodley Shirlene Boehm — Band. Frederick Bond — BOEC, NHS. Diane Borowski Jeff Borowski — Basketball, Wrestling. John Borowski — Hockey, Ski Club. Melissa Bourbonais — Yearbook. Matthew Bowen — Band, Computer Club. Bonnie Boyd — Band. Seniors Ba- bo_99 Patricia Bradbury — Band, Student Council. Priscilla Bradshaw Anne Breidenich — NHS, Student Council. Christy Brenton — Softball, Yearbook. Lisa Brookins — Class Treasurer, Homecoming Queen, NHS Treasurer, Student Council Secretary, Thunderbirds. Claire Broussard — BOEC, Volleyball. Artimesia Brown — Basketball. Dennis Brown — DECA, Rifle Drill Team, Yearbook. Leanne Brown — NHS, Thunderbirds Asst. Captain. Rene Buchmann — Student Council, Wrestling. Natalie Buckley — DECA, Ski Club, Yearbook. Ray Buckley — Football, Ski Club. Kenneth Burgdorf — Key Club, Tennis. Shari Burgess — Band, DECA, Ski Club. Julie Burleigh — NHS, Ski Club, Softball, Tennis Co-Captain. Christina Burt — Band. Andrea Button — DECA, Student Council Treasurer, Historian, Thunderbirds, Yearbook. Mark Bynum — Baseball, Hockey Captain, Oui Si Club, Ski Club. Wendell Callahan — Basketball Captain, Football Captain, Varsity Club Officer — Sgt. of Arms. Jessie Capps Michael Carson — VICA. Tami Carter Pamela Cates David Cesefske — Choir, Football, Student Council. 100 — Seniors Br-Ce Aaron Clark — Math Club Treasurer. Stephanie Cleaver — Band, NHS, Oui Si Club. Scott Cole — Band, VICA. Scott Collinge — DECA, Football, Ski Club, Track, Varsity Club. Julie Cook — Basketball, Cheerleader, Track, Volleyball, Yearbook. Traci Crawford Brenda Cribbs — DECA, Display Flags. Elizabeth Cummings — DECA, Softball. Richard Cunningham — Cheerleader, Football, Hockey, Ski Club, Track, Yearbook, Varsity Club — Pres, Tennis. Andy Cutcher — Band President, Math Club, NHS, Oui Si Club. Kelly Dawson — Band Drum Major, Class Officer, NHS Vice Pres., Student Council. Duane Dean Senior Class Officers — 1985 These four lovely ladies, who led the way through the long dark tunnel to find the light at the end, were the senior class officers of 1984-85. They were smart, dazzling new leaders in the not to distant future. They showed off their talents in many ways. Kelly Bauman — led the class of “85” as class President in 9th, 11th, and 12th grades. Lisa Brookins shined her bright light of beauty by becoming the 84-85 Homecom- ing Queen. Lisa also was the class Treasurer. Mary Gardocki showed her leadership in sports and in the classroom. Mary was the Vice President of the senior class. Renee Werth played Emily a lead in the all school play and also played an even better role as the senior class Secretary. The important work by these four officers has just begun because in the next 50 years they will be responsible for activities and re- unions of the class of ’85. Standing in front of the Wall of Fame were the senior class offi cers, Mary Gardocki — Vice President, Kelly Bauman — President, Lisa Brookins — Treasurer, and Renee Werth — Secretary. Seniors Cl-De — 101 Paul Deering — DECA, Ski Club. Janice Dewey — Band, Tom-a-Hawks Captain Treasurer. Amy Dickerson — DECA, Yearbook. Rhonda Dickinson Lisa Dixon — Yearbook. Deborah Dobrowolski — Basketball, Computer Club, Key Club, Math Club, Steering Committee, Write-on, Yearbook Editor, Student Council. Angela Dodson — Choir, Varsity Club, Volleyball. Bonnie Dove — DECA. James Dubuque David Duckworth Rebecca Dudd — Band, BOEC, Class Officer — Treas., Thunderbirds. Daniel Dunlap — Ski Club. Bryan Durham — Baseball, Football, Wrestling. Cynthia Durrant Patricia Egan — BOEC. Amy Eldred — NHS, Band Vice Pres. Rhonda Ellsworth — Ski Club. David Evans Kevin Falk— VICA. Marie Ferkowicz — NHS. Stephanie Finch — DECA. Julie Fischer — Choir, DECA, Ski Club. David Flanagan — Football, Trap Club. Kaye Foor — Computer Club, Key Club, Math Club — Historian, NHS, SADD — Vice Pres., Steering Committee, Student Council, Yearbook. 102 — Seniors De-Fo Ho! Ho! Reindeer! Ho! Ho! Ho! December 19, 1984 was the date of the visit of Santa Claus to Big Red Country. Some students had their Christmas wishes granted, candy canes were tossed to the Big Reds with an apology for the tragic trampling of their grandmothers by his reindeer, (he was referring to that favorite carol “Grandma Got Run Over by a Rein- deer”). His final words to the audience were “Merry Christmas and Ho Ho Reindee r.” Richie Cunningham played Santa Claus and John Borowski played the part of Ralph the Reindeer. Richie Cunningham was the Presi- dent of the Varsity Club, a member of the Varsity Football team, track team, tennis team, SADD, and the Yearbook Staff. John Borowski was a member of the Hockey team and the Ski Club. During the Christmas Assembly. Santa Claus takes a ride on the back of reindeer John Borowski. With the help of the elves from the North Pole, these two athletes helped to spread some Christmas cheer. Teresa Forbes — DECA. Jane Fowler — Student Council. Tina Fowler — DECA, Yearbook. Kevin Fraley — Football, Math Club, Student Council, Tennis. Robert Fretenborough Susan Frumveller — NHS — Historian. Cecilia Gagnier Tina Gamble — Band. Irene Garcia — Tennis. Mary Gardocki — Basketball, Class Vice Pres., Math Club, NHS, Softball, Student Council, Varsity Club, Volleyball, Yearbook. Shawn Gibson W. Charles Gilbert — Baseball, Foot- ball, Varsity Club. Seniors Fo-Gi — 103 Hello . . . Mom? How many hours does the average Senior spend on the phone? “About four hours a day,” says SADD member Julie Cook. Senior Kim Morden spends an average of three hours on the phone a day. These seniors like many others would not be able to exist without their friendly Bell Telephone and AT T networks. Seniors have certainly used this tool to reach out and touch their friends. In the student commons area outside the main office. Kim Morden and Benita Melton are seen making their weekend plans on the student telephones. James Gilbert — Computer Club — Pres., Math Club, VICA Ronald Gilbert — — WrfJA (s t! V . A William J. Gilbert — Basketball, Varsity Club, Track William K. Gilbert Paul Gilmore James Glyshaw Raymond Goodrich — Yearbook — Photographer. Dennis Green Dursila Green Tammy Green — Volleyball Vicki Green — Class Officer, DECA Angi Gross— Yearbook, Choir Scott Guitterrez — Baseball, Football, Varsity Club Tina Hacker 104 — Seniors — Gi-Ha Brenda Hartman — Choir. Tori Hartman — DECA, Softball, Tennis, Varsity Club, Volleyball. Tammy Harvey — Student Council, Thunderbirds. Aaron Hauenstein — Baseball, Basketball, Football, NHS, Varsity Club. John Heil— Football, Varsity Club. Wendy Heinz — Band, Yearbook. Lara Heiser — Track, Varsity Club. Jill Henry — Oui Si Club, Tom-a- Hawks — Secretary. Betty Hernandez Joseph Hernandez — Baseball, Computer Club. Dennis Herr — Band. Robert Herron Tina Hicks Kristine Hodge — DECA, Ski Club. Kurt Hoffman — Baseball, Basketball, Ski Club, Student Council, Wrestling. Andrea Holzberger — DECA, Ski Club. Ronald Holzberger — Football. Beth Hooper — Band, Cheerleader, Class Officer, NHS, Student Council. Lisa Houck — Ski Club. Jennifer Howe Ronald Howe Cheryl Howell — Band. Rae Ann Hurlburt — BOEC. Kelly Hurley — Oui Sci Club. Seniors Ha-Hu — 105 Pamela Hurt — Drama, NHS, Student Council, Steering Committee. Gordon Inch — Band. Carol Jefferson — Basketball, Choir, Track. Anthony Jemison— Track, Wrestling. Paula Jeroue John Jones — Track. Lisa Jones Kimberly Kelly — BOEC, Volleyball. Larry Kelly Debbie Kennedy — NHS, Oui Si Club, Tennis, Varsity Club, Volleyball. Jeff Kerr — Baseball, Football, Ski Club, Track, Varsity Club. Ellen Keyser — Choir, Computer Club — Chairperson, Key Club, SADD — Treasurer, Steering Commit- tee, Yearbook. Bonnie Kidd — Basketball, Track. Jeffrey Kielbas Kora Kilbourn — DECA, Drama, Yearbook. Karen Kimball — JA. Michelle Kindle — Choir. Diane King — Band — Secretary, Key Club — Historian, Tom a hawks, Year- book. Wendy Kinna — Yearbook. David Kirkendall Kimberly Klebba — Band, Class Sec- retary, NHS, Student Council, Thunderbirds. Kerrie Klettner — NHS, Yearbook. Tammy Klettner Maureen Koerber — Band, NHS, Ten- nis, Volleyball. 106 - Seniors Hu-Ko In Memory It was New Year’s Eve, a time of joy and celebration, but the joy and celebration ended with a sad note. A tragic car accident lead to the death of David Scott Palmer. New Year’s Eve of 1984 was a night that will echo in the minds of many Big Reds forever. The echoing pain will travel through the halls and through the minds of everyone that knew number 52, Dave Palmer. He seemed to be always full of energy and on the go. The day didn’t ever seem to have enough hours for David. Football games were always too short. David’s short life was filled with several goals that were accomplished. He was a starter on the Varsity Football team for three years. He was honorable mention all EML as a sophomore. He was voted as a starter on the All-Area team two years in a row. Dave was given the Springer and Rose Sparkplug award two years in a row. He was the only Big Red ever to have his name on this trophy twice. The award’s name has been changed to the David S. Palmer Sparkplug award. In the years to come, when we see that magical two-digit number on the back of a license plate or in the Daily Lottery, many people will remember David Palmer’s number “52”. Just before the kickoff Dave Palmer psyched up for the game on the Big Red sideline. Dave Palmer was an inspiration to all of his teammates during his years at Port Huron High where he touched a lot of lives. Daniel Koppelberger — Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football — Co-Captain, Ski Club, Varsity Club, Wrestling. Kimber Kramp Dean Krueger — Band Janette Kulka — BOEC, Cheerleader Jeffery LaMonica — Football, Varsity Club Jeffrey Laraway James Lasky Timothy Lavere Regina Lee — Band Angela Lewandowski — Ski Club Linda Limberger— Track Shelly Lisee — Majorette — Captain Seniors Ko-Li — 107 Anthony Locke — Choir, DEC A, Foot- ball. Leslie Lohr — Choir, Computer Club, Key Club. Kimberly Lynch Kelli Mac Donald — Student Council. Lisa MacPherson Brenda Marsh Christopher Matts — Computer Club — Treasurer, Yearbook. Tina Louise McAbee — Basketball, Choir. John McCallom Janette McIntyre — Band, BOEC, Display Flags. Shelly Mclane Brenda Mcleod Herbert McNeice — Golf, Ski Club, Trap Club. Parren McNeice — Golf, Human Rela- tions, NHS, Student Council, Trap Club. Raymond Medrano — Baseball. Robin Meldrum Benita Melton— Cheerleader, Human Relations Committee, Math Club, NHS, Oui Si Club, Student Council. Kimberly Mercurio — Computer Club, Display Flags, Math Club, NHS, Oui Si Club, Student Council, Yearbook. Kristopher Messenger Diane Micallef Kelly Miller — BOEC. Michael Mills — Computer Club, Foot- ball. Larry Moeller — Football, Hockey, Ski Club. Lyle Molesworth — VICA. 108 — Seniors Lo-Mo Technology — 85 Computers Seniors have become more active in personal computer awareness programs which might have included computer club activities or computer classes here at PH or at the Skill Center. For many seniors computing was more than just a hobby it was an educational tool that could be used in their jobs in 1985 and in the future. Careers like accounting, journalism, law, medicine, drafting, engineering, and nearly anything possible all seemed des- tined to use computers everyday. Seniors this year had opportunities to work with computers in business classes, Computer Aided Design, Computer Aided Manufac- turing, science and computer program- ming classes, and retailing classes. To- day’s technology has reached the classroom. Computers seem here to stay. Computing solutions to problems gener- ated by Computer Advisor Mr. Ask was a weekly project for Ellie Keyser and Kaye Foor. Michelle Mollan — DECA. Kathleen Mooney— Band, Math Club, NHS, Student Council, Thunderbirds — Historian. Kimberly Morden — BRMM, Human Relations Committee, Stajarmy, Steer- ing Committee, Tom-A-Hawks — Treas,- Sec., Yearbook. Twila Morgan — Basketball, Choir, Track. Audrey Morse — BOEC, Choir — Pres. Lisa Mosher Linda Moutoux— Choir. Matthew Mugridge Denise Nadeau — JV Cheerleader — Co-Captain, Varsity Cheerleader, Math Club, NHS. Craig Nalepa— Ski Club. Randy Neaves Ronald Neumayer Mol-Neu -109 Leaning Back to Learn Using the media center to its fullest was just part of a normal senior’s day. The media center was a place where many seniors came to relax in almost to- tal peace and quiet. Students may have found themselves reading a book, or catching up on the daily events of the world by leaning back and reading the newspaper. The media center was also a place to come to learn about one’s self, through books, and articles. Special assignments seemed to somehow always find themselves being picked away at in the media center. Maybe it was because of the new and up-to-date information that the library had to offer. At any rate, a visit to the library was fun. Every student needs time to relax during the day. Here Pete McNiece takes time out to read the paper. Pete played Varsity golf this year and was an active member of the National Honor Society. Calvin Nichols — Basketball — JV captain, Varsity Club. Michelle Norby — Oui Si Club — offic- er, Tennis — officer. Laura Oakes — Basketball, Computer Club, Key Club, S.A.D.D. — president, Steering Committee, Track, Volleyball, Yearbook, Write On. Lisa Osborn Jeffrey Ostrander Ann Paciorek — Band, Cheerleader — co-captain, Math Club — Vice Pres., NHS, Oui Si Club, Statistician — Basketball Football, Student Council, Track. David Palmer — Band, Football. Julie Pardee— Choir. Victoria Partaka Charlotte Paton — Yearbook. Roger Paul — Choir. Stanley Pearson — Basketball, Foot- ball, Wrestling. 110 — Seniors Ni-Pe Michelle Pelc — Band, Cheerleader, Display Flags — Treasurer, Math Club, NHS. James Pettitt — Basketball. Kimberly Phillips — Band, Major- ette — Captain. Anna Prax — Basketball, Cheerleader, NHS, SADD, Student Council — Vice Pres., Track, Varsity Club. Connie Preston — DECA. Rae Anne Pringle — Band, Basketball, Math Club, NHS, Volleyball. Brenda Radatz Tammy Radatz Joseph Rankin — Baseball, Football — Co-Captain. Jennifer Raschke — Band, Yearbook. Nina Recker Thomas Regan — Choir. James Renno Michael Repinski Robert Rhody Connie Roberts Duane Roberts Kimberly Roberts Kelly Roelke Eric Roome — Baseball, Choir. Barbara Roskey — Choir. Paul Rowse — Band, Hockey, Jazz Band. Tracy Roy — Band, VICA. Rachelle Russel — Band, Choir, Year- book. Seniors Pe-Ru — 111 Requirements POD was the most important class that every Senior had to pass to graduate. It went into many angles of today’s government. The one thing that every Senior will remember is the newspoints due every week. Through the course of the year, Seniors learned how to do taxes and several other skills necessary for life in the world outside high school. It also focused on world affairs, different eco- nomic systems, and Practical Adult Living (PAL). PAL taught students the difficulties of married couples. These problems in- cluded the expenses of furnishing a home or apartment, and having children. Each student must attend a Project Op- portunity session, a court session, a coun- ty meeting, a city or township meeting, and a schoolboard meeting. POD was divided into three different groups: Advanced, Regular, and Basic. There were four POD teachers: Mr. Vandenbergh, Mr. Bricker, Mr. Hodge, and Mr. Niemi. Solving today’s problems should help our seniors tomorrow. Smiling because she has her newspoints done, Kathy Mooney relaxes and has a cookie at the NHS Christmas Tea. Kathy was a member of the Grand Na- tional Champion Thunderbirds. Gazing at the pictures. Shelly Lissee decides which articles to outline for newspoints. Shelly was also the captain of the Majorettes. Sylvia Samuelson Jason Sattlcr— Computer Club, Math Club, Trap Club, VICA, Yearbook. Ramon Savedra — DECA, Football. Paul Sawdon — Hockey. Darin Schatzberg Marvin Schember — Computer Club, Math Club, VICA. Dawn Schneider Janice Schultz — Band, NHS. Ronald Searles David Sheehan — Band, Golf, Year- book. Lula Shepard — Basketball, Choir, Tom-A-Hawks — Ass. Captain, Thunder- birds. William Shreeve 112 — Seniors Sa-Sh Alan Sloan — Football, VICA. Mark Slowinski — VICA. Jodi Smiley Beth Smith Mitzi Smith Angie Spencer — Band, Track. Rebecca Stein — Drama, NHS, Student Council. Mark Stevens — Band. Jennifer Stokes — Choir. Lisa Strieter — Yearbook. Kevin Suggs Tina Sullivan — Band, Choir — Secretary, NHS. Darsci Sweet — Band, Computer Club, NHS, Student Council. Timothy Swinson — Art Club. Donna Tanton — Yearbook. Lawerence Tanton — VICA — Pres. Gina Thelmas — DECA, Student Council, Track, Varsity Club, Volleyball, Write On Club. Connie Thiele — Band, Cheerleader, Class Officer, DECA. Karon Thomas — Tom-A-Hawks. Timothy Timmerman Michelle Tinsley — Band, Ou Si Club, Volleyball. Marshall Todd Robert Todd — Football. Brian Torrey — Trap Club, VICA— Treas. Seniors Sl-To — 113 Kymberly Totten — Band. Joseph Totzke — Track, Trap Club. Michael Trapp — Art Club, Yearbook. Robin Turner — DECA, Yearbook. Sharon VanderEsch — Band, NHS. Ricky Velez — BOEC, DECA, Key Club — V.P. Kathleen Vick Kimberly Vigrass Simone Wajon Rodney Warner — Art Club, Wrestling. Ruth Warren — Band, Math Club. Phyllis Weir— DECA Scott Welsh — V1CA. Wendy Wert — Band, Thunderbird — Cap. Renee Werth — Class Officer, NHS, School Play. Michael Wescott — Football. Elizabeth White — Art Club, Oui Si Club — Sec., Reading Club, School Play. Laura White — Choir, Computer Club, Yearbook. Stephen White Charles Whitman Raymond Wickham — Hockey, Football. Carl Wickings Dora Wilkins— Softball. Jeffrey Willard — Band, Jazz Band, Math Club — Pres., Trap Club, Wrestling. 114 — Seniors To-Wi BrrrrrrH The benches, located in the student commons area, are a place for everyone to gather before school, between classes, dur- ing all three lunches, and after school. Every once in a while, you could find someone sitting alone relaxing, preparing for a test, doing homework, or just thinking. During the cold winter months, the benches seem to be “the place to be,’’ not only because of the other students, but because it is almost the only place that you could find heat. The heaters in most classrooms didn’t turn on until 11:00 in the morning. Teachers were told not to turn the heaters on or off because they were computerized. The computer control was in- stalled because it “was more efficient and saved money,” ex- plained custodian Wayne Coon. Cramming at the laat minute, Dan Koppelberger reads over his notes for an important test. Dan was a Varsity Football player and was in- cluded in the Who ' s Who of High School Students. James Williams — Trap Club. Peggy Williams — Choir, Reading Club. Daniel Wilson Laurie Wilson— Oui Si Club. Paul Wilson Steven Wisniewski — Footbal SADD, Track, Varsity Club. Nicole Witucki Theresa Woods — Key Club. Julie Woolman — Choir, DECA. Terry Wright — Band, VICA. Vicki Yake — Band. Julie Young Seniors Wil-You -115 Junior Spirit Juniors showed spirit in many different ways. Through their leadership the steering committee showed spirit for the class in the direction of class projects. Others showed spirit by shouting the class cheers at pep assemblies or showing their athletic talents in sporting events. Academically, many juniors showed spirit by taking college prep and advanced placement classes. As a class the juniors also made a generous effort to help a little girl in the South Western United States. The juniors have adopted this little girl and are presently sending money to help feed, clothe and educate this child. Juniors Matt Michaluk and Brian Meredith take advantage of the tranquility of our newly remodeled library to do their studies. Matt and Brian were members of the varsity football team. 116 — Juniors Member of the Steering Committee, Laura Fraaier, Tina Ybarra, Tracy Winkle, Mike Butler, and Cheryl Brook meet regu- larly to diacu fundraiser , class activities, and other problems which may occur dur- ing the year. Machinist Dave Tacey works on a metal lathe in Mr. Bergers first hour machine shop. 00 ON Striving to complete her book report for Mrs. Dickey’s Comp class was Lisa Kidd. BRMM member Craig Mathews practices on the Memorial Stadium Field. Juniors like Craig make the Marching Machine what it is today. 00 ON Junior Division — 117 Kenneth R. Adams Richard T. Adams Michael Aiello Timothy S. Aiello James Alexander Cheri Aljets Deborah Angbrandt Shelley K. Armour Vera Ashford John Ashton Amy Avers Tracy Avers Gaye Bachman Johannes Bachmann Becky Bade Jeff Baker Doris-Ann Baldwin Tammy Bannister Mary Bargiel Kevin Barlow Kristie Barzelogna Lisa Bayes Brian Beauvais Christopher Becker Sherri Belger Robert Bennett Katherina Biesterfeldt Brenda Bobeda Tracy Bonner Audra Bookrum Michelle Borgerson Michael Borowski Gina Boughner Lisa Britz Cheryl Brooks Jesse Brown Ryan Brown Tricia Brown Anita Buckles Michael Butler Bill Byers Thomas Campbell Jill Carlson Marlin Carter Chris Castillo Norma Castillo Wendell Cates Scott Cesefske Shawn Chaffee Debbie Chandler Chris Charles Kathleen Cheney Patrick Chrivia Julie Churchill 118 - Juniors A-Ch Lisa Bayes proves Girls Just Wanna Have Fun, in a lunchtime lip-sync show. Lisa and the other cheerleaders sponsored a lip-sync contest in January. Ty Schultz stands with a style all his own. Ty was s bass drum player in the Big Red Marching Machine, and was a member of the Force of Funk Breakdancing team. Llamas need affection too. This is clearly expressed in the picture above as Shell Armour kisses her pet llama — Morey. Uniquely Juniors Webster’s definition of unique: “being the only one known to exist, being without a like or equal, single in kind or excellence.” — Juniors are unique types of students, but members branch out into many different facets of fashion, activities, and life beyond school. Ty Schultz said he’s unique because, “I wear different clothes and have a differ- ent hair style than most people.” Lisa Bayes is unique because, “I am the last of the Bayes family.” Sheli Armour is a member of, “the only family in Port Huron with llamas, and that’s pretty unique.” Juniors — 119 Dave Claflin Joy Cleland Lanie Coats Chris Collins Joe Collins Keith Collins Kevin Cook Ronald Cook Thomas Cox Richard Cooley Richard Cornette Micheal Cribbs Lisa Cummings Lyle Curtis Scott Daggett Dave Daniel Melissa Darling Janice Davis Jody Davis John Davis Shelly Davis Tinalissa Dawson Micheal Dean Dana DeBell Denise Diaz Sonja Diggins Lisa Dixon Marjorie Doan Mary Donachy Robin Dulemba William Dunn Dallas Durfee Scott Eagle Teddy Edie Carlton Edmondson LaVonne Edwards Sabrina Edwards Lisa Eggleston Robert Eichorn Stephine Emery Rhonda Epperson Brenda Ernst Tammy Eschenberg Kathy Fallena Eric Fanion Melissa Farrar Gary Farro Julie Fenner Sheryl Ferns Roger Fiedler Michael Fields Rosa Fleisher Rodney Forbes James Forstner 120 - Juniors Cl-Fo Also preparing for hours on end is the Big Red Marching Machine. Drummer Todd Hill practices before a football game. Todd played an important part during the marching season as one of the tri-tom drummers. Active Participators Juniors participated in almost all activities available at PH. A few of these included the BRMM, Display Flags, cheerleaders, and yearbook. Practice makes perfect, junior Beth Reilly does her part to make the display flags just that. Many hours of practice were put into the routines by Beth and the rest of the team. Showing their respect for the flag, Joe Kelley and Angie King pause on their way down the hall. Angie was a varsity cheerlead- er and Joe was a member of the STUDENT yearbook staff. BRMM, Display Flags, and cheerleaders spent hours after school perfecting routines. Yearbook students spent hours after school working on layouts, copy, and photography. Mari Shigaki is a junior active in the BRMM, Student Council, Key Club, Com- puter Club, and SADD. Mari said of her activities, “They are a lot of work and it takes a lot of time but I enjoy them.” Cherie Perry, captain of the Display Flags and a member of the BRMM practices a lot but, “during the performance it’s worth it all.” Wrestling, Track and Cross Country are the life of John Bachmann, “I spend a lot of time in practice but the thrill of competition makes it all worthwhile.” Junior Replay — 121 It’s a Dirty Job Setting up and taking down a dance was a dirty job but someone had to do it. Many students gath- ered in the cafeteria to take down the tables and chairs, sweep the floor, and decorate the “ball room”. This job took approximately thirty minutes to one hour. After the evenings’ festivities, the crew again went to work. The floor had to be swept again, the chairs and tables reassembled, and the decorations taken down. This job re- quired thirty minutes to one hour. The students who worked on this dirty job were rewarded for their efforts by the Student Council. Any student who helped set up the dance could get into the dance for a dollar off the three dollar admission. Any student who took down the ballroom received one dollar cash. Many students took advantage of this money saving opportunity. Carefully keeping his balance, Gary “Geek” Lakin prepares to hang a mirrored ball over the dance floor. He was a Varsity football player and Varsity Wrestler. Waiting patiently for the ladder, Kerry Mullins holds a mirrored ball while setting up for a dance. Kerry was a member of Student Council, V. Tennis, and Softball. 122 — Juniors Lauri Fortune Edwin Foster Roland Foster Edward Fox Theresa Fraley Laura Frasier James Frazer Steven Friedland Tammy Fuller Michael Gardner Gail Garner Emil Garza Patrick Gates Tina Genaw Candace Gilmour Walter Good Daniel Goodrich Kevin Gossman Kimm Gossman Janet Graham Timothy Graham Felisha Green Joseph Green Karen Green Tracy Gross John Grygorcewicz Joseph Gunter Jana Gurnsey Denise Haacke Timothy Halifax Robin Hall Mark Hamilton Gilbert Hammond Tom Harper Jeff Harrington Paul Harris Erich Harrison Marcy Hartley Micheal Hartman Tracie Hartman John Hauenstein Donald Healy Michael Herber Jayne Hernandez Tony Hernandez James Hill Todd Hill Ursula Hinkle Debra Hodge Dale Holcomb Kimberly Holzberger Carl Hopp Annette Huff Lovell Hutchins Juniors Fo-Hu -123 Saving the Children The first thing one notices about these junior class officers is their smiles. They had a good reason to smile. The junior class, thanks to the officer’s leadership, began participating in the “Save the Chil- dren” organization as sophomores. They adopted eleven year old Jolene Marie Short from Turtle Mountain In- dian Reservation in North Dakota. Her father is deceased, and she lived with her mother and two brothers. Her mother was unemployed. In fact, the entire reservation was overrun with unemployment. The junior class was aiding in on-reservation employment opportunities, improved housing, and the development of cul- tural and recreational activities so that Jolene will have a better future. Proud of their contribution to “Save the Chil- dren, the junior class officers gathered in the courtyard. From left to right. Historian Betsy Quintal. Vice President Tina Dawson. Secretary Laura Frasier. Treasurer Angie King, and Presi- dent Theresa Fraley. Living in a world of poverty, Chippewa Indian Jolene Short receives support from the Class of ' 86. Jolene liked animals, likes to draw, listen to music, and her favorite subject is math. 124 — Juniors Janine Hyde Kimberly Jackson Michele James Patrick Jehl Bradley Johnson Janene Johnson John Johnson Vernon Johnson Lisa Kaboni Margaret Karner Joseph Kelly Brian Kelly Christopher Kelly Elizabeth Kemp Alicia Kesner Lawrence Kesner Lisa Kidd Allen Kilbourne Johnnie Kilbourne Micheal Kindle Angela King Holly Kinzel David Kirkendall James Koebke Kimberly Kowitz Steven Kriston Gilbert Kruskie Gary Lakin Rhonda Laming Robert Lane Brian Langis Darin Langolf Penny Lapine John Lashbrook Henry Lasky Christina Lavere Elaine Lawrence Timothy Lay Micheal Lefevere Steven Lester Kevin Letzgus Ronald Leverenz Dawn Levitt Robert Lewandowski Lori Lightfoot Dionne Lincoln Karen Linert Selena Lloyd Kathleen Lomp Walter Long Michelle Loxton Marty Lozano Patrick Lozano Carolyn Lozon Juniors Hy-Lo — 125 Spirited Class We’ve got spirit, laughs, and kicks we ' re the class of ’ 86 . “The junior class has the best looking girls!” said Corey Cates. “The class of ’86 has more spirit than any other class!” said Alicia Kesner. “I’m much more mature now that I’m a junior!” said Ron Pennell. “The junior class is just . . . the greatest! We’re in style.” Dionne Lincoln. Need we say more? Display Flag Sherrie Roth concentrated hard at a Fall after school practice session. This year the Display Flags hoped to qualify for national competition. To qualify they had to compete in district and statewide competitions. Competition should make this group a top attraction. I Study time was important to Bob Bennett as he prepared for midyear final exams. Like most students Bob had to spend extra time studying to make up for a snowed out review day canceled by a fierce midwinter storm. The National Honor Society tea provided the setting for honor student Lisa Kidd. Lisa had a college prep schedule this year. 126 -Juniors PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Let the Good Times Roll School was more than lectures and textbooks for members of the junior class this year. Learning to get along with one another was also a fun and important ac- tivity for everyone. Social skills were an important part of every juniors school day. None will forget the miles of conver- sation and good natured story-telling which occupied every juniors day as they made the rounds of Big Red land. Plan- ning that next happening, working out the ride home, or making the next date, as in years gone by still took up much of the average juniors spare time. The junior float site provided the backdrop for Tina Dawson as she helped her classmates prepare for homecoming. Plastering a wall for the next wall mural was Dale Holcomb’s job. Art and varsity football were part of Dale’s life. Long time cronies Joe Kelley, Pat Gates, and Dave Young could often be found plan- ning their next adventure. Instant Replay -129 Debbie Smith Glen Sowinski Tim Spear Thomas Spear Renee Stein Kwon Stewart Vicki Stockwell Gerald Stroh John Sullivan James Summerer Matthew Sweeney Aliscia Swift Vonda Swoffer Yvonne Szotzki David Tacie Teddy Taylor Keith Thayer Diane Thompson Douglas Thompson Michael Thompson Donna Thorton Diane Tolan Shannon Torres Vicki Torres Rodney Trice Michele Troy Pamela Twiss Dorothy Urban Michael Ureel Loren Vanderesch Julie Vannorman Mark Vasquez Denise Vojtasak Kevin Vollmar Anthony Walker Jean Walker Steven Walters Tammy Ware Donald Warner Lawrence Warr Gregory Warsinski Peter Warsinski David Watson James Weaver Janice Weaver Terry Webster Jamie Weichsler Andrew Wert Mike Westcott Rebecca White Annette Whiteneck Denice Whitemore Kimberly Whitmore Doni Wildie 130 - Juniors Sm-Wi Mark Will Barbara Willey Anissa Williams Kimberly Williams Susan Williams Chuck Williamson Kelly Wilson Suzanne Wilson Heather Wininger Tracy Winkel Glenn Wolfe Daniel Woolsten Julie Wright Joseph Yagar Lisa Yake Tina Ybarra James Yeagley David Young Kellie Bowman Norma Castillo Gerry Davis Roberta Dinger Brenda Evans Mark Fowler Scholarship And Service Leaders On the 18th of December the National Honor Society sponsored a Christmas Tea. There were 32 Juniors in the National Honor Society. Members were selected by teachers and a student had to be recom- mended by five teachers before admittance. The fact that 32 Juniors made the National Honor Society as Sophomores showed the scholastic potential of the Junior class. “1 thought it was fun to just get together with parents and staff.” said Pam Twiss. Besides serving in the NHS Pam also is a varsity athlete and a member of the Girl ' s Varsity Club. Juniors — Retakes — 131 Busily folding flowers Michelle Fritz listens as Kristen Evans tells her the latest.” Kristen was President of the Class of ’87. Looking over her paper Kathi Knox finds her mistakes amusingly funny. Kathi was also a cheerleader this year. Sophmore Division Taking a quick glance at their books. Shannon Inch. Damon Durfee, Roger Cowan. Linda Hudson. Bill Rotundi. and Bruce Shaffer study between classes. Cheering for victory were sophomores Julie Hubbard. Michelle Fritz, Joyce Hubbard. Sheri Halifax. Bob Grabowski, and Amy Rinn as they won the sackrace. Working out a difficult problem in French class. Tim Sassenella struggles to get it right. Tim was an active member of the sophomore class and an excellent student. Picking up garbage on the Student Council spon- sored Environmental day is anything but boring for sophomores Stephanie Micallef, Michelle Lyon, and Verna Lozano. Although they didn ' t take first place, they took second place and they had fun try- Moving Ahead Today’s sophomores had changed since their freshman year. They had grown, matured, and hopefully learned a thing or two. Not ony did the sophomores change where around the school. They were all around, from the benches, to the math wing, to the portables — everywhere. This sophomore class was a very in- volved group. Many of them were but the trends did, too. The old members of the Marching Machine and Busy hunting for her student identification reliables — blue-jeans and tennis shoes were still the basics. Additional accesso- ries included florescent shirts, oxford shirts (guys wore pink!). Pinstripe jeans, and many others. Honors Band, others were Student Council members, and others just con- centrated on their classes. Any way you put it, sophomores were really on top of things. Junior year card. Cindy Coats and Tina Presley decide who they’re going to vote for. The presidential mock elections were held at P.H.H.S. on November 1st. The elections proved to be a great success. Soph- omores enjoyed the voting experience. Sophomores could be found almost any- promises to be even better. Sophomore Replay — Scott Ackerman Roxanne Adkins Stephen Agnew Kris Ahrens Amy Alexander Karmin Amon Ryan Anderson Angela Anter Charles Apsey James Apsey Shawn Armour Christopher Arnold Dawn Atherton Jean Baily Timothy Baker Paula Barrett Steven Barrett Jefferey Bellinger Amy Benedict Joseph Benedict Vicky Benedict Galene Bennett Michelle Berger Michael Betts Melissa Bills Michelle Bills Theresa Blackmer Michael Blair Rebecca Bodley Michael Booth James Boughner Corey Bouldrey Katherin Bowie Sheila Brenton Jacquthur Brothers Booker Brown Denise Brown Joseph Brown Keith Brown Solomon Brown Daniel Buckley Julie Buford Ronald Bunch Kathryn Burgess Serena Burgos Fredrick Burke Lisa Burkhardt Alisa Burrel Doyle Callahan Peter Callahan Todd Cameron Sharon Capps Michele Carrier Angela Caughel — Sophomores A-Cau Mixing business with pleasure,” sophomores Kathie Bowie and Mark Grabbitt work on the 10th grade float. The sophomores float came in 4th place, but they enjoyed every minute. Not just a band person but a cheerleader, sophomore Kathi Knox gives her all during band practice. Band members put in about 12 hours of practice a week. Going On . . . Always on the go sophomore students are constantly getting in- volved in school as well as extracurricular activities. When they were freshmen they had few choices, now as sophomores they have more choices in what classes they want to take, and what fields they want to go into. Their career decisions reflect the impact of the educational program at PH. Busy trying to figure what’s under the microscope is sophomore Tina Presley. In biology I ' m always learning,” said Tina Presley. Sophomore Instant Replay -135 The sophomore class officers are (from left to right). Historian Amy Rinn, Secretary Maureen Ward, Vice President Katie Burgess. President Kristen Evans, and Treasurer Sheri Halifax. All the sophomore class officers were also on Student Council. Dantz Chisholm James Churchill Christina Clawson Shane Cline Jason Clough Cynthia Coats Paula Cole Dana Collier Jean Collins Paul Conger Katherine Cope Jacqulyn Corry Rebecca Corwin Roger Cowan Ernest Crawford Debbie Cribbs Willard Cripps Amy Cronce Ann Marie Crowe Melissa Curtis Leann Daniels Alfred Davis Laura Davis Tammy Davis James Dean Troy DeBell Deborah DeFour Scott Dell Daniele Delong Deborah Denby — Sophomores Ch-De Action Leaders-’87! New French-English teacher and new sopho- more clast sponsor Mrs. Wotjas works hard at her new duties. With these responsibilities Mrs. Wotjas never had a dull moment. Go, go, go goes Kristen Evans, soph- omore class president and Big Red Marching Machine member. Kristen seems always on the move with her school activities. Vice president Katie Burgess helps out with her unique ideas and abilities. Katie is also involved in Student Council and Tennis. Secretary Maureen Ward worked diligently at her job. Maureen enjoys school and is active in Student Council. Historian Amy Rinn is always busy with the sophomore class’ history. Like the other class officers she was very active in Student Council and her studies. Being class treasurer and being in- volved in sports, Sheri Halifax was always willing to help the sophomore class. Sheri was a member of the girls’ track team and Varsity Club. Now as the “new teacher on the block” Mrs. Wotjas really enjoys her new job. Mrs. Wotjas teaches French and English. Kim White said, “She treats us like friends. She talks to us, not at us. 1 think she’s a great teacher!” Michelle Fritz remarked, “Mrs. Wotjas did a super job during Homecoming. 1 was really im- pressed since it was her first year at P.H.H.S. and being the first time at being a class sponsor, she really has a lot of school spirit.” Patrick Devereaux Mark Dickerson Debi Dillon Clinton Dobson Joy Donachy John Downing Helene Duckworth Damon Durfee Tammy Durham Elizabeth Dusellier Deborah Epperson Tonya Eschenberg Roberto Esquivel Kimberly Evans Kristen Evans David Falk Robert Falkenhagen Carol Farr Heidi Faust Louis Feher John Fischer Bethany Fistler Michael Flanagan Maria Fleisher Donald Fortune James Foster Tracy Foster Cynthia Fraley Freeman Fran ks Michelle Fritz Sophomores Der-Fri — Andrew Frizzle Vicki Frizzle Dan Galbraith Missy Galeski Anne Mari Ganhs Missy Garbutt David Gardner Diana Gardner Steven Gardner Meredith Gates Craig Gerlach Kathy Gerrow Christopher Gierman Todd Gilbert Randy Gillian Rebecca Glyshaw Micheal Good Amy Gordon Jerome Gouin Leland Gould Kevin Goulding Mark Grabbitt Micheal Grabbitt Robert Grabowski Deborah Graham Keith Graham Michele Gray Lynn Green Cherrie Greene Andrew Greenham Being initiated into the Girls ' Varsity Club sophomores Sheri Halifax, Julie Kovach, Julie Hubbard, Christa Harrison, Becky Glyshaw and Mary Perry sing Tm a little teapot” dur- ing lunch. Girls Varsity Club provided an ex- cellent organization for varsity letter winners. Proudly displaying her school spirit by performing in the Big Red Marching Machine, Joyce Hubbard performs to the best of her ability at the football game. Joyce also had a twin sister, Julie. Hurrying to finish her English homework accurately Jeannine Wiegand made a mistake and fixed it. As a runner and a cheerleader Jeannine gets to know lots of people. Victor Gronek Sonnctte Gunter Robert Gural Myna Gurnsey Ronald Hagle Sheri Halifax Scott Hamilton Tina Hamilton Michelle Hansberger Nicholas Hardy Kimberly Harris Paula Harris Christa Harrison Greg Hartley Michele Hatch Brenda Hawkins Rayleen Hawkins Laurie Hedberg Floyd Heidenrich Douglas Helton Amy Henry Joseph Hepting Lynn Herbert Grace Hernandez Tracey Hilliker Russell Hisscock Daniel Hock Jeffrey Hodge Ronald Houle Gordon Howe Boosters Sports are a very important part of PHHS and of the Port Huron community. Sports are for everyone; bandpersons, the athletes, the cheerleaders, Thunderbirds, and of course the spectators. They help lift the spirits of the students, teachers, and principals. Outstanding athletes can continue with sports in college. All of this would not be possible if we didn’t have Sport Boosters. Colleen Keltz said, “We have a better program this year and I love to take part by getting involved by being a spectator.” Another field our students went into was the music department. Many PHHS students were involved in the Big Red Marching Machine and other bands. The B.R.M.M. was helped financially by the Band Boosters. The Boosters help raise money for the band and donated their time to help coordinate many band activi- ties. Sophomores Gro.-How. — 139 Sophomore Survey Music Group Favorite 1. Prince the Revolution 2. Chicago 3. Duran Duran Worst 1. Van Halen 2. Culture Club 3. Quiet Riot Album Favorite 1. Purple Rain 2. Chicago 17 3. Ice Cream Castles Worst 1. Colour By Numbers 2. Mental Health 3. Pyromania T.V. Show Favorite 1. Cosby Show 2. General Hospital 3. A-Team Worst 1. Dukes of Hazzard 2. Star Trek 3. Punky Brewster Song Favorite 1. You’re the Inspiration 2. Darling Nikki 3. Hard Habit to Break Worst 1. War Song 2. Wildboys 3. Innocent Man Radio Station Favorite 1. WCZY 95.5 FM 2. WHYT 96.6 FM 3. WLLZ 98.7 FM Worst 1. WRIF 101 FM 2. CKLW 800 AM Food Favorite 1. Pizza 2. Nachos 3. French Fries Worst 1. Liver 2. Spinach 3. Sauerkraut Soft Drink Favorite 1. Coke 2. Pepsi 3. 7-Up Worst 1. Dr. Pepper 2. Mountain Dew 3. Tab Movie Favorite 1. Beverly Hills Cop 2. Purple Rain 3. Eddie and the Cruisers Worst 1. Time Bandits 2. Star Wars 3. Starman Actor Favorite 1. Eddie Murphy 2. Tom Selleck 3. Jack Wagner Worst 1. John Travolta 2. Benny Hill 3. Johnny Carson Actress Favorite 1. Heather Thomas 2. Heather Locklear 3. Nancy McKeon Worst 1. Brooke Shields 2. Dolly Parton — Sophomore Survey 85 Vincent Howe Joyce Hubbard Julie Hubbard Kimberly Hubbard Linda Hudson Ann Humphries Wayne Hutchinson Shannon Inch James Jacobs James Jeminson Jeffery Jobbitt Carl Johnson Gary Johnson Otis Johnson Sonya Johnson Cheryl Johnston Bobbie Jones Carl Jones Jack Jones Brian Jonseck Christine Julio David Jurk Donald Justa Marty Kaboni Kathleen Kaczmerczk Paul Karl Regina Karl MariJo Keller Colleen Keltz Susan Kemp Jeffery Kenny Michael Kielbas Christina Kimball Eddie Kindle Samuel King Kevin Klass Tom Knisley Stephen Knowlton Katherine Knox Kathleen Koshay Julianne Kovach Kelly Kovacs Timothy Krestik Krystal Kuehn David Laffrey Jeffery Lankin Karla Laming Scott Laming Mark Langolf Lynn Lashbrook Dyanna Lathrop Theresa Latimer Samuel LaVere Tracy Leaver Sophomores How-Lea -141 Trent Leaver David Ledsworth Juanita Lee Rholanda Lee Paul Leffler Heather Leighton Ronald Lester Stacy Lester Stephen Leverenz Geoffrey Lewandowski Malissa Lewandowski Jennifer Lill Rhondelle Lincoln Virginia Lloyd Torston Lovelace Verna Lozano Michelle Lyon Edward MacDonald Kenneth Mallwitz Dean Mancini Roger Manning Kelly Maroof Douglas Marriott James Marsh Timothy Martin Victoria Marx Govan McAbee Dennis McCallom Mike McCallum Tod McClelland Jeri McIntyre Kris McLeod LaPhonse McMillan Ruben Medrano Christopher Mensinger Kirk Mensinger Deven Merchant Scott Mercurio Devin Meredith Brandi Mertz Marvin Mertz James Meyers Stephanie Micallef Cherri Middleton Jennifer Miller Patricia Mills Ronald Milutin Carie Mitchell Scott Moeller Robin Mollan John Moncrief Mark Moncrief Marcus Moore Susan Morden 142 — Sophomores Lea-Mor Vern Morley Leann Morris Rhonda Murawski Robert Nadeau Robert Neeley Robert Nelson Rich Newman Matthew Nichols Darcy Noble Cynthia Northrop Catherine Nunez Scott Nunez Michelle O’Brien Terri O’Brien William O’Brien Matthew O’Connor Lisa Oliver Christopher Omara Darci O’Neill Richard Osgood John Ostrander Christopher Palmer James Parent Charles Parr Suzanne Parry Wendy Pawlowski Dawn Pendrock Robert Perrin MaryAnn Perry Clifford Petrie Latyrell Pettit Jennifer Phillips Matthew Phillips Micheal Pionk William Piper Kevin Porter Felicia Portis Tina Post Veronica Prax Tina Presley Christopher Preston Bruce Pretty Patrick Pringle Veronica Pringle Deanna Raab Jane Radatz Vicki Radske Gregory Randall Rhonda Randall Lesley Reid Rodney Richards Amy Rinn Robert Robbins Rosemary Rodriguez Sophomores Mor-Rod — 143 Christopher Rostine Ronda Roth Bill Rotondi Alita Rucker Kimberly Rupersburg Jennifer Rylander Timothy Sassanella Bruce Schaffer Julie Schaffer Charles Schneider Renee Schott Mike Schwenton Louis Scruggs Gregory Shannon Kathleen Shinn Elizabeth A. Smith Julie A. Smith Eric Smyth Lisa Snyder Susan Sommer Melissa Sommers Scott Steemburg Frederick Stephenson Paul E. Stepnitz Julie Stewart Barbara Stocks Robert P. Stocks Renee L. Stoner Kevin Straub Patrick Sullivan Dale Swain Kandance Sweet Lisa Sweet Felicia Swift Joseph Taliaferro Wendy Taylor John Thayer Kelli Therrien Eric Thomas Ron Thompson Terry Thompson Richard Tinsley Kimberly Tokarski Marty Torres Leroy Tremp Karlene Trendy Jacquelin Trousdale Scott Trudell Dawn Urban Mark Vanbuskirk Kevin Vani Dean Velez Carol Vickers John Vogeli 144 — Sophomores Ros-Vog Involved Dances were a major part of many stu- dents’ after school activities. The Student Council used the dances as fund-raisers, and members were re- quired to set up the ballroom at every dance. Converting the school ' s cafeteria into the Ballroom . Beth Dussellier and Kristen Evans get the background ready for the stage. Sophomores Von-Z Retakes -145 Todd Von Hiltmayer Susan Wagar Bob Wallin Maureen Ward Peggy Ward Kathy Ware Patty Ware Micheal Warsalla Penny Warsinski Amy Washburn Deana Watson Cynthia Wendell Wendy Wendt Melissa West Richard Wheatly Larry Wheelihan Joe White Kim White Rebecca White Cathy Wickings Jeannine Wiegand Bonita Williams Kim Williams Theresa Williams Venita Williams Kim Williamson Teresa Wirtz Tammy Wisenbaugh Melanie Wrench Tracy Ybarra Bettina Young Micheal Young Lucia Zachara Tony Zaremba Joseph Zungia Picture Retakes Aaran Blonder Marcella DeJohn John Desentz Kay Durrant Robert Evans We’ve Mighty We’re the Got Spirit and Great Class of ’88 Let’s hear it for the class of “88”! Throughout the year, many students participated in or witnessed a great deal of enthusiasm, hard work, spirit, and fun in this year of laughs and memories. Spirit and hard work are two key aspects of school life for freshmen. Hard work is displayed during the day in the classes each freshman must take. Spirit is found at pep assemblies and other school functions. Even freshmen need a chance to re- lax and have fun at school activities; one of those activities was the lip sync Cheerleader Danielle Hall plays the lead singer of the new group The New Edition and dances in step with Toni King to Cool it Down in the lip sync commercial” at lunch. Everyone enjoyed their show. The whole group “Cools it down during the lip sync contest. Cheerleaders Sandy Coats, LeNette Goodwin, Tony King, Danielle Hall, LeAnn Tanton, and Holly Tacia did a fine job. contest sponsored by the cheerleaders. The large class of “88” participated in many memorable events. The class is so large that it required its own assemblies. This class had 577 students in 1985. It was the largest class at Port Huron High School for 1984- 1985. Kicking up their heels at one of the many PH dances, after a long day of work are Kris Rich, Tammy Gross, and Lynette Kinney. They are three of hundreds of stu- dents who attended the dances each month. The dances were sponsored by the Student Council. Freshmen had fun at all the school dances this year. 146 — Freshmen Class Of 88 Plays Hard This year the freshman team perfected the basics by keeping on their toes and ready to go. Here they prepared to execute their next play. Strategy plays a most important part in football. Coach Domke called the signals this year from the bench and used several players to run in each play. Studies Hard Carefully pronouncing each word, Troy Ward recites his French assignments. French class was one of three foreign lan- guage programs offered at PH this year. Many colleges still view foreign languages as excellent college prep curricular offer- ings. This year approximately nine percent of our student body completed a foreign language course. Freshmen — 147 148 - Freshmen A-Br Steven Adams Tracy Albert Melanie Alexander Cathy Allen Heather Allen Jessica Allen Shannon Allen Christina Almanza Jill Ameel Daniel Andrzejewski Jennifer Anger Brian Anglebrandt Michelle Armstead Janice Atkinson David Bachman Scott Bachman Michelle Bailes Evelyn Bailey Corey Baker Stanley Baker Joseph Baldock Robert Baldock LaFraye Banks Amos Bankston Audrea Bankston Steve Bannatyne Amey Bannister Christa Barber Tara Barnes Dee Anne Basney Todd Bauman Tim Belger David Bennett Wendell Bennett Floyd Bills David Bilyeu Carrie Blackmer Thomas Blake Terrance Bolman Andrew Bond Tonia Borowski Renee Boucher Louise Bowers Patrick Bowers Paul Bowers Sheryl Bowie Gary Brekon Patricia Breidenich Jeffrey Brennan Michelle Brennan LeeAnn Brenton William Brenton Kimberly Brown Robert Brown Learning Big Red Pride The class of 1988 surprised everyone when the homecoming floats were judged. The seniors traditionally take first place, juniors second, sophomores third, and freshmen last. Because of their class’ enthusiasm, ' Mhe “freshies” upset the soph- omore class, and gained third place. All of the floats were based on Mc- Donald land characters. The freshmen in- Sponaor Mr. Bachelor makes sure the fresh- men float looks great. Mr. Bachelor is a new electricity teacher at PH. corporated several unique ideas into their box of Chicken McNuggets. The McNuggets were green, representing the football team’s opponents, the East Detroit Shamrocks. The theme “The Shamrocks are Dead Meat” was dis- played on the front of the McNugget box. Freshmen and their sponsor Mr. Bache- lor spent many nights working and having The freshmen in the pick-up truck showed their enthusiasm during the parade. The truck was supplied and driven by Mrs. Park- er. fun on the float construction. Mr. Bach- elor commented, “For their first try, they did an excellent job, showing lots of teamwork!” His goal for next year is to win a higher award, maybe even first. Upperclassmen beware! Next year the Class of ’88 will be back, but with even more enthusiasm. Mr. Bachelor and his crew of freshmen give the McNuggets a final once-over. Gwen Wendell’s parents supplied the float site. Instant Replay — Joseph Buchheister Elizabeth Burgess Tabatha Burrell Jason Bush Paul Butler Debbie Cambell Kathleen Campbell Christopher Carmody Kamlynn Carmody Theresa Carr Dawn Carter Stephanie Cates Lyle Caughel Kimberly Chard April Chrivia Lynne Churchill Michael Churchill Tara Clark Kevin Class Michelle Cleaver De Ana Cleland Anthony Clyne Sandra Coats Jeffrey Comstock James Conger Renee Cote Darla Cowper David Cox Sherri Craig Lorraine Culpepper Sophia Curry Christopher Curtis Jeffery Curtis Tracy Curtis Kenneth Daniels Angella Darling Jon Darrl Susan Davis Frederick Debell Dana DeFrain David Delezenne Daniel Dell Chad Desero Stacy Dickerson Angela Dimoff Tammie Distelrath Michelle Dixon Sherrilyn Dobbs Daniel Dobrowolski Matt Dobson Jay Donachy Julie Down Kelly Duckworth Kimberly Duckworth 150 - Freshmen Bu-Du Freshmen had fun on hat day but worked in claaa too! Jim Eady shows his spirit during spirit week just before Homecoming. He was also a member of the Cadet Band this year. Perfecting a tune is hard work at times. Here Paul Keyser works on some music on his French Horn. Paul was also on the Freshman Football Team this year. Our Goal — the Top Every Freshman band student sets his or her goals for the top — Honors Band — the best! Playing an important role in Port Huron High spirit is the dedicated band. It takes a lot of hard work and effort. The ultimate goal is to become a good enough player to be cho- sen for Honors Band. Not all band stu- dents achieve this goal, but those who do are glad they worked so hard. For those who were involved, keep up the good work. Freshman Andre Harris kicks out a new tune early in the school year under Mr. Clark’s capable direction. Instant Replay — Moving Up the Ladder — Working his way around the Marine City team is Buck Martin attempting yet another P.H. touchdown during the 84 season. Setting Goals This year’s incoming freshman class had something waiting for them — goals to reach. A few of the activities they set goals for included the float competition, making A’s on all their classes, and coming in first in our league for freshman football. This year’s freshman class showed enthusiasm in everything they did. Their football team had a good season, many students made the grade, and the float was a success under the direction of sponsor — Mr. Bachelor. This class promises to be great during their years at Port Huron High. Working diligently on the freshman float was Paul Watson as Homecoming approached. Civics student Jill Amed works on an assignment. Jill, one of many freshmen, was in Mr. Dries ' Civics class. 152 - Freshmen at Work Lillian Duckworth Toni Dunsmore Vicki Durrant James Eady Dora Eagle Kelly Eagle Patrick Earabino Athena Edwards Letisha Eldridge Dianna Enders Bertha Esquivel Eddie Evans Sheree Evans Jennifer Falk James Farquhar Corry Faulkner Dawn Fazenbaker Bobbi Jean Fenner Michelle Fiedler Micheal Forstner James Fournier Timothy Frantz Dana Frasier Jerry Frizzle Thomas Frye Jeannette Gagnier Deborah Gamble Elmer Gamble Helen Ganin John Gardner Peter Garza Craig Gerlach Laura Gerlach Gerald Gerrow Susan Gibson Jill Gierman Ann Gilbert Bonnie Gilbert Pam Gilbert Scott Gilbert Tanya Gilbert Frederick Gillett Lance Gillette Stephanie Glover Anthony Gonder Shelly Goodrich Lenette Goodwin Anna Gouin Daniel Gould Robert Grain Wendy Gray Edward Green Nicholas Green Tim Groh Freshmen Du-Gr -153 154 - Freshmen Gr-Ja Tammy Gross Jonathan Gulliat Elijah Gunter Sonny Gunter Karen Gutt Laura Hagle Danielle Hall Marcy Hall Tina Hamlin Angela Hammond Ronald Hand William Harrington Alicia Harris Ladonn Harris Andre Harrison Stacey Harshman Julie Hartman Richard Hastings Robert Hawkins Suzanne Hawley Kharissa Hearn Cheryl Heidenrich Leah Heimbach Jodi Heino Lisa Hendershot Andrea Henderson Michael Henderson Henry Lewis Jane Hernandez Paul Hernandez Tanya Hernandez Aaron Hildebrant Jeff Hill Michelle Hills Kimberly Hobden Helga Hofmann Timothy Holcomb Jeanne Holdburg Theresa Holmes Michelle Holzberger Heath Hooper Brian Hopp Michael Horne Renee Houle Valentina Hubbard Scott Hudy Stephani Huegli Christine Hurt Dwight Hutchinson Kaylene Jackson Tara Jackson Jeffrey Jacobs Chelli James Christopher James Heather James Leon Jemison Christine Johnsick Darryl Johnson Tina Johnson Tom Johnson Alyssa Johnston Raynard Jokie Laura Jolin Heather Jones James Jones Angela Keef Frank Kelch Ronald Kelley Kelly Leland Michelle Kelly Laureen Keltz Shelly Kenner Paul Keyser Anthony Kidd Daniel Kilbourne Nina Kilbourne Adam King Antonette King Lee Kinna Quinn Kinzel Denise Kish Joseph Kish Jodi Klaas Dawn Kleeves Joseph Koebke Darrin Koester David Koester Wendi Koglin Meredith Kolozvari Brian Koncyk Michael Koob Mary Kota Kristina Kowitz Stephen Kulka Geoffry Kunz Scott Kyle James Lacek Norma Lafferty Robert Laming Jennifer Lamonica Beryl Lane Tracy Lasky Jodi Lavere Trevor Lawson Steven Leathorn Jennifer Leighton Rob Lamanski Kevin Lepoirs Freshmen Ja-Le -155 156 - Freshmen Le-Mu Dominic Lewis Eddie Liebau Vicky Lightfoot Sandy Linder Michael Lisee Jeanette Little Sherri Liverance Gary Lonsby Deanna Lovelace Robert Loxton Stephanie Loxton Linda Lozono Michelle Lump Miguel Luna Renee MacDonald Matthew Mallery Anthony Mancini Laurie Marone Greg Martin Jody Lynn Marusa Shelly Mason David Matts Samantha Matts Dale Mausolf Tina Mayton Laura Mazure Melinda McConnell Kevin McCormick Bradley McDonald Dale McDonald Stacey McDonald Patrick McGuffin Marjorie McIntosh Michelle McIntyre Brendon McLellan Jeffrey McNamara Chad McVay Travis McVay Kenneth Meldrum Mark Mellendorf Jennifer Mertz Paul Micallef Patrick Miles David Minock Richard Mintz Michelle Monzo Brooks Moore Sandra Moore Dawn Moran Karla Mosurak Michele Mosurak Ronald H. Moue Laura Mullen Michael Munn Ronald Myers Shannon Myers Scott Napolitan Scott Nelson Shelly Neumayer Kevin Nicefield David Nichols Robert Nichols Xenia Nichols Marky Noble Jodi Nordgen Jennifer Nordin Angela Norman Doug Norman Joylynn Norman Stephanie Nyeste Angela Oliver John O’Neil David Osgood Lynda Oswald Kimberley Pack Julie Parker Micheal Parr Karen Patterson Linda Patterson Jerrie Pemberton Rachel Pena Eric Pence Angela Pennell Brenda Perry Barbara Peter Wendy Peterson Donna Pettitt Diane Phillips Rodney Phillips Tracie Pickett Joseph Platzer Patrick Platzer Ann Pochodylo Randy Poor Matthew Pontack William Porrett Jonas Portis Matthew Praet Douglas Price John Pringle Peggy Provost Rebecca Ramsey Jon Rautheaux Regina Reyna Robert Rice Berton Rich Crystal Rich Kristine Rich Freshmen My-Ri — 157 158 - Freshmen Ri-Su Christopher Ritz Brian Rivers Annette Robbins Lisa Robson Patrick Rock Luis Rodriguiz Stacy Rome Veronica Roosevelt Penny Roskey Randy Roskey Theresa Roskey David Rowley Kriste Ruble Andrew Ruby Sherrie Running Jim Sanchez Larry Sanchez Teresa Sanchez Christine Schatzberg Robert Schmidt Ann Schnackenberg Eric Schnackenberg Lana Schneider Melissa Scholz Martin Schultz Wayne Schultz Toby Schumacher Amy Schwentor Richard Scott Dwain Seitz Pamela M. Sersha Kim Sexton Jon Seyko Brian Shafer Crystal Shazier Willetta Shazier Lamonica Simmons Jimme Skinner Erik Sklba Robert Smart Daniel Smith Deborah Smith Neal Smith Steven Smith Deborah Sommer Charles Sopha Carol Starks Dawn Stein Lisa Stephens Sharron Stewart Melody Stokan Sherri Strzalkowski Colleen Sullivan Michael Sullivan f Ernestine Sutton Holly Tacie Tamayra Talladay Leanne Tanton Marci Taylor Tanya Taylor Jeri-Ann Teliafero Stephen Telly Tammy Tesnovich Dale Theut Donald Thiele David Thomas Gary Thomas Robert Thomas Stephanie Thomas Wardell Thomas Clifford Thomason David Thompson Lori Ann Thompson Tracey Thompson Michael Thornton Joel Todd Angela Torres Juan Trevino Cathy Trice Paul Trice Kimberly Turck Daniel Turner Rich Urban Paula Vanderesch Denise Vanluven Gary Vanluven Debra Vojtasak Lisa Wagner Angela Walsh Howard Walters Robert Walters Tony Walton Troy Ward Mathew Warren Kelly Warsalla Christopher Warsinski Paul Washe Joseph Waterman Laura Watson Michael Watson Paul Watson Vivian Watson Denise Waun Billie Weaver Samuel Weaver AnnMarie Wehrwein Richard Weichsler David Weiss Freshmen Su-We -159 Gary Weiss Gwyn Wendell LaDonna Wheatly Judy White Rosa Lynn White Jacquelin Whitican Eric Wickham John Wiegand Aaron Wilkins Daniel Wilkins Dennis Will Anthony Williams Bonnie Williams Kathleen Williams Chris Wilson Claudette Wilson Lisa Wilson Thomas Wilson Tina Wise Darlene Witherspoon Kristi Witucki Tara Wood Anthony Woodward Michele Wright Heather Yeagley Harold Yenson Jodi Yeitter Karen Zachara Darlene Zdral Donald Zimmer Adam Zuniga Picture Retakes Darci Ainsworth Lynn Bailey Timothy Burke Michelle Fanion Loni Frei Sherry Garcia Simian Gonzalas James Groleau Kevin McCormick Paul McDonald Toby McMaster Mark Mellendorf Mary Messener Richie Mintz Mike Munn Lisa Odle Mary Odle William Olvera Kathleen Ostic Cheryl Piter Lisa Putze Brian Rivers Andy Ruby 160 - Freshmen Wei-Sar Paula Sargent Thomas Shroeder Laura Simpson Siphay Sipaseuth Erik Sklba Robert Somma A typical day started for most Freshmen anywhere from five to seven in the early morning across the area surrounding the Port Huron High limits. School didn’t officially start until ten minutes after eight, but students filled the halls as early as seven-thirty. Homeroom was the time when freshmen did last minute home- work, chatted with friends, and studied for tests. The next six hours were spent in either academic or elective Preparing for the Christmas dance is Ann Pochodylo. Ann was also the class President for the Freshman Class for 1984-85. classes chosen the previous spring. All required hard work to achieve the grades they received at the end of the semester. These were an im- portant part of a freshman’s day. Reaching for the top are general gym students in Mrs. Biddle’s class. All of these girls worked hard this year. From top to bottom are Bobbi Jean Fenner, Mary Messenger. Kelly Duckworth, Mi- chelle Dixon. Christa Barber, and Steph- anie Cates. Jtta Tina Sylvester William Wert Instant Replay — Day Frosh 85 Pictured here is Crystal Shazier working on a Civics assignment. All students had to take Civics their freshman year. Shown here in their Civics class are two of many civics students, Michele Armstead and Eric Schnackenberg. These two worked all year to attain good grades in Civics. Freshmen Sa-We — Our Staff Was the Best Staff in the Land The one hundred thirty staff members mentioned on these two pages include ad- ministrators, teachers, secretaries, cooks, Paul Ask — BS, Science, Computers, Computer Club. Kathleen Arnold — Cook. Marty Badgerow — Custodian. Janet Barrett — BA. MA, English. William Berger — BS, MS, Ind. Arts, Trap Shoot- ing Club. Larry Boden — BA. Ind. Arts. Louise Bowers — Library Secretary. Richard Chapman — BA, MA. Department Head — English, Fine Arts, Media Center, Foreign Language. Jim Clair — BA, MA, Business, Ski Club, DECA. Robert Clark — BA, Band. Willamae Chisolm -School Nurse. Bruce Christick — BS, MA, Science. Diane Crossman — BS, MA, Home Ec. Mike Dias— Assoc, BA, MA, Soc. Studies. Barbara Donovan — BA, English, Advisor of All Mary Anderson — BA, MA, Media Specialist. Mike Bachler — BS, MA, Ind. Arts, Class Spons. Joyce Bailey — BA, MA, Counselor. Floyd Belt — MS, Ind Arts — Department Chair. Robert Berridge — Assoc, BS, Spec. Ed. Judy Biddle — BS, MS, Phys. Ed, Girls V. Club. Nancy Bitzinger — AB, Home Ec. Anthony Bonito — BS, Ind. Arts. Betty Bowman — Executive Secretary — Main Off. Keith Bricker BS, MA, Assoc., Soc. Studies. Harry Burgess — AB, MA, Soc. Studies, Student Council. Gary Camm — BS, MA, Math. Thomas Case Jr. — BA, MA, Math, Math Club. Russ Collins— Custodian. Wayne Coon— Custodian. Ruby Crittenden — BS, Math. Rosetta Dickey — BA, MA, English. Mac Domke — BS, MA, Media Specialist, Boys Varsity Club, Frosh Football, Girls Track. Dick Dougherty — ED, Soc. Studies — Dept. Chair. Arlene Elliot — BA, MA, English, V. Volleyball. Dave Eppley — Assoc, BA, MA, Counselor, Girls V. Tennis, PHAA. Carol Ewald — BA, MA, Special Ed. Rebecca Falk— BS, MS, Spec. Ed, JV Volleyball. Laura Foster — BA, MA, Spec, English. Judy Fraelich — Aide. Alan Frost — BA, MA, Spec., Counselor, Softball. Janet Haas — BS, Business. Gerard Hart — Asc, BS, MA, Math, Trap Club, Computer Club. Janet Hayden — BS, MA, Spec. Ed., Timer — Sports. Tom Hildebrant — BA, MS, Math. custodians, aides, and the school nurse. School work for the students. Their dedi- These staff members worked individually cation has made Port Huron High the and as a team to make Port Huron High “Best School in the Land.” School Play. Carson Dries — BA, BS, Soc Studies. Donna Emlaw — Attendance Secretary. Kathy Ernest— Cook. Patrick Fenner— Custodian. Marilyn Fiedler — Assoc., BS, Math. Faye Frost — Athletic Directors Secretary. Ellen Goodwine Cook. Milton Gossman —Custodian. Jim Jones — BA, MA, Science. Connie Kreh — BS, MBE, Business. Robert Kirshner — BA, MA, Counselor. Patt LaVoy — BS, MS, Spec. Ed., Soc. Studies. Ginny Madden — BS, MA, Business, Phys. Ed. Nadine Massman — Cook. Max Marsh — Custodian. Mike Marsh — Custodian. Barbara McLean — BA, MA, Business. Doug McNeil — BS, English. Cynthia Monticello — Assoc, BS, Spec. Ed. Judie Monzo — Cook. Richard Powell — Custodian. Kevin Senn— BS, MS, Math, V. Golf Coach. Sue Smith — BA, MA, Business, Co-op Co- ordinator. Paul Sosa— Custodian. Dora Stein — Career Resource Center. Jan Spillard — Main Office Secretary. Eleanor Sweeney — Cook. Pamela Trapp — BS, MA, Counselor. Carol Wrench — Band Secretary. Robert Verran — BS, MA, Business, English, NHS, Band Boosters President. Carole Whitaker — BS, English, Junior Class Advi- sor. Cheryl Wojtas — BA, English, For. Lang, Class Sponsor — Sophomore. William Wolvin — Head Custodian. —Staff Richard Hillaker— BS, MS, Phys Ed., Coach — V. Football, Coach — V. Baseball. Richard Hisscock — BS, MA, Gen. Math, Basic Alg. 1-2. Keith Hodge — BA, MA, Ed Spec., POD, Adv. Civics. Millie Kalaf — Aide. Ken Kraft — AA, BA, MA, English, German, BRMM — Announcer. Megan Landon — BA, MA. English. Hal Langolf — BA, MA, Ed. Spec., Drawing, Reading, Advisor Yearbook “The Student”. Mark Law— BLS, Science, Phys Ed. Phyllis Lewis — Secretary — Main Office. Timothy Lozen — BS, MS, LLD, Jur. Doc. of Law, Chemistry, Adv. Chem. Charles Lutz — BA, MA, Social Studies, SADD Sponsor. Walt Lyszak — BS, MS, Ed. Spec. Asst. Principal. Ron Mason — BA. Social Studies. Diane McMorran — BA, Spec. Ed. Colleen McMullen — BS, MS, Special Education. Sarah McPharlin — BA, MA, Art. Tom Miller— BS, MS. Spec. Ed.. JV Football, V. Hockey. Bart Misyiak — BS, MA, Basic Alg., Gen. Math. William Mitchell— BA, English, Photography. George Moger — BA, Special Educ., GCC, Freshmen Basketball. Ken Niemi — BA. MA, POD, Psychology. Maureen Nolan — BA, MA, Spec., Shakespeare, A.P. Eng. Thomas Norager — BA, MS, Choir. Tim Owens — BS, MA, Spanish, American History, JV Bball. Ed Peltz — BA, Spec. Ed., POD, V. Basketball Coach. Milt Ploghoft — Art. George Popa — Assoc., BS, MA, Civics, Mich. Hist., Geography. Ruth Rankin — Counselors Secretary, SADD. Carol Raymond — BS, Gen. Gym, Sihouette Toning. Bruce Reed— BA, English, Upper Reading. Evelyn Reed— Aide. Greg Repp — AA, BS, MS, Gen Gym, Weight Train- ing, JV Coach. Charles Richards — BS, MS, Assistant Principal. Thomas Rodenbaugh — BS, Math, U.S. History, Resource Room. Ellen Rogers— AA, BA, MA, Civics. Arlene Rutkofske — BS, MA, Science. John Schneider — BA, Business, Phys Ed. Ken Semelsberger — BS, MA, Dept. Chairman: Math, Science, Spec Ed. Phys Ed., Athletic Director. Warren Shattler — BA, English. Barbara Smith — Secretary. Glenn Smith — BS, MA, QED, POD, Math, Direct- ed Studies. Lowell Spiess — BS, Earth Science, Track. Jack Spring — Assoc., BS, MA, Math, Math Club. John Ufford — BA, MA, Assistant Principal. Al Vandenbergh — BS, MA, Ed. Spec., Sen. Class Sponsor. Jay Weymouth — BS, Weights and agility, V. Foot- ball. Barbara Wheatley — BS, MA, Counselor. Larry Winters — BA, MA, Business Classes. Chet Wydrzynski — BA, MA, Principal Carmen Zarate — BA, MAT, Bilingual Certification. Maureen Zieg — Secretary, accounts. Staff — 163 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were as follows in order from top to bottom: Sheryl Bowie, Sheila Brenton, Kathi Knox, Tammy Durham, Tina Clawson, Bethany Fistler, Kathie Bowie, Melanie Wrench, and Jenny Tucker. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are showing off another formation. These girls worked hard all year under the careful supervision of Ed Peltz. These dedicated people worked evenings after school and on their own to perfect their techniques. Cheery Cheerleaders Port Huron High had three squads of Cheerleaders that they could really be proud of! These thirty girls, in number worked hard all year to perfect the cheers and formations they performed at football games, basketball games, pep assemblies, and any competitions they attended. Mr. Ed Peltz made this all pos- sible this year by sponsoring the cheer- leading squads. Mr. Peltz enjoyed super- vising practices and helping create new formations and cheers. He worked with all three squads to insure perfect, flaw- less performances. The girls also com- peted in several competitions throughout the year. The girls had a chance from these to see just how good other squads may be in future competitions and saw ideas from other squads for cheers and formations. Cheerleading was a demanding job. Our squads practiced almost every day. Their work was enjoyed by thousands of spectators this season. Without their dedication pep would be a thing of the past. 164 — Cheerleaders PSlfi r. •w Varsity Cheerleaders Michelle Pelc, Benita Melton. Tammy Herron, Julie Fenner, and Tina Genaw were delighted by the play of our varsity football team at the Mt. Clemons game. Members of the Port Huron Cheerleading squads were. (Back Row) Sue Vernon. Jeanine Wiegand, Peggy Ward. Tina Clawson. Sheila Brenton, Jenny Tucker. Tammy Durham. Beth Fistler, Kathie Bow ie. Leanne Tanton, Sandy Coats. Lisa Bayes, Amy Magbanua. Benita Melton. Pam Baird. Leanette Goodwin. Danielle Hall, Melanie Wrench. Laura Magbanua, (Middle Row) Kathi Knox, Toni King, Angie King. Julie Fenner, Holly Tacia, Michelle Pelc, Sheryl Bowie, (Front Row) Ann Paciorek, Tammy Herron, and Tina Genaw made up the squads this year. Varsity Cheerleaders Tina Genaw. Pam Baird. Benita Melton. Peggy Ward, and Lisa Bayes cheer their way through the Home coming Parade. Later that day PH was cheered on to victory against East Detroit. Cheerleaders — 165 Members of the fourth hour yearbook staff were: (back) Ted Edie, Chris Matts. Rich Cooley, Joe Kelley, Jason Sattler, Jeff Harrington, Tim Baisley. Jim Yeagley, (front) Yvonne Szotzski. Deb Dobrowolski, Trennie Skinner, Laura White, Angi Gross, Lisa Dixon, Tracy Ybarra, and Penney Roske. Staff of The Student Editor in Chief— Deb Dobrowolski Advisor— Hal Langolf Managing Editor— Rich Cooley Contributors — Bonnie Allen Assistant Editor— Andrew Greenham Shelley Armour Business Manager— Cherlyn Parrish Wendall Callahan Advertising— Tim Baisley Rich Cunningham Chief Photographer— Jason Sattler Lisa Dixon Darkroom Manager — Ray Goodrich Kaye Foor Sports Editor— Dave Claflin Tina Fowler Senior Editor— Julie Cook Tim Frantz Junior Editor— Richard Adams Angie Gross Sophomore Editor— Tracy Ybarra Karen Gutt Freshman Editor— Wendi Koglin Denise Haacke Index Manager— Laura White Jodi Heino Organization Editor— Diane King Peggy Karner Academics Editor— Ellie Keyser Alicia Kesner Special Copy Editor— Tracy Winkel KoraLee Kilbourn Photographers— Dave Claflin Wendy Kinna Chris Collins Laura Mazure Rich Cooley Michelle Monzo Deb Dobrowolski Kim Morden Ted Edie Lynda Oswald Andrew Greenham Jeni Pickelhaupt Jeff Harrington Penny Roskey Erich Harrison Dave Sheehan Joe Kelley Trennie Skinner Wendy Koglin Yvonne Szotski Chris Matts Vicki Stockwell Jason Sattler Lisa Strieter John Thayer Tammy Talladay Tracy Ybarra Donna Tanton Doni Wildie Buffy Williams Tracy Winkel James Yeagley 5th hr: (back) Ray Goodrich, Chris Collins, Diane King, Erich Harrison, Dave Sheehan, Doni Wilde, Andrew Greenham, John Thayer, (2nd) Laura Mazure, Kora Kilbourn. Tina Fowler, Lisa Stricter, Peggy Karner, Ellie Keyser, Alicia Keener, Tracy Winkel, Kim Morden, (front) Tammy Talladay, Jodi Heino, Wendi Koglin, Wendy Kinna, and (seated) Hal Langolf. 166 — Yearbook Staff “Get Outta My Chair! If you had stepped into the yearbook room, you might have heard a staff member exclaim, “Get Outta My Chair!” There was one office chair, technically belonging to Mr. Langolf, that everyone claimed as their own. It seemed that no one could work unless that person was sitting in THE chair. A popular phrase often used by Ad Manager Tim Baisley, who was always looking for a person to drive him to local businesses was, “Can you drive to- day?” Once in a while, a typewriter wouldn’t perform as a typist wished. This was a time the favorite euphemism of the year- book staff was used, “Son-of-a-pickle- farmer from Nebraska!” After this usually came the call, “Where’s the White-Out?” Some of the sights of yearbook were L stranger than the sounds. Members of the ad sales team could be seen any hour of the day in the halls searching for an unoccupied phone; this was often a difficult task. Another strange sight was a staffer typ- ing in the new darkroom. When the year- book room became a classroom, students took to typing in the only places available: empty administrators and counselor’s offices, or typing classes with an empty desk. These were indeed strange times! Seriously . . . amidst what appeared to be total chaos, a yearbook was produced — ahead of schedule. Hundreds of hours during school and hun- dreds of hours after school between March of 1984 and March of 1985 were spent by yearbook staff members to produce this year- book. All candid pictures shown in this edi- tion were produced by the Student photo staff. Larger page sizes this year required more photos to be produced than ever be- fore. The page layouts were designed by our staff. Layout production was more time con- Carefully checking figures, Cherlyn Parrish balanced her financial records. Cherlyn was a three year staff member. In a brainstorm” session. Deb Dobrowolski and Rich Cooley work out a layout problem. They were successful: and this book was the result. suming this year because of our at- tempts at creating magazine style layouts. Copy, headlines, subheadlines, and photo captions were written and edited by our staff. With all of this work being done, edi- tors often saw little of their families during deadline times. Missed meals were an everyday fact of life. To prepare for this year’s edition se- veral students attended summer work- shops. The four day Mystic Lake Camp put students in a camp setting with eight hours of classwork each day. Deb Dobrowolski, Ellie Keyser, Tracy Winkel, Ray Goodrich, Dave Claflin, Jason Sattler, and Mr. Langolf attend- ed this workshop and gained new ideas which included major revisions of our layout formulas. Ellie and Deb also at- tended the Great Lakes Interscholastic Press (GLIPA) Journalism Workshop at Bowling Green University. Ellie re- ceived an award for outstanding layout design. The yearbook camps proved to be an educational experience that was beneficial to all who attended. We ' re like the basketball team. The only difference is that our season is about five times longer. — Mr. Langolf Yearbook Staff — 167 Display Flag Members Paula VanderEsch, Jodi Heino, and Lauri Huff prepare for the Homecoming Parade while many members of the Marching Machine help each other straighten their uniforms. Members of the Display Flags were as follows: (top) Jennifer Pence. Gay Bachman. Lauri Huff. Paula VanderEsch, Jodi Heino. Angie Ganhs. Mellissa West — Wardrobe Mistress, (bottom) Beth Reilly. Cherrie Perry. Sherry Roth, Annette Whitenack. Lauri Huff does her routine at one of the many after school practices. Big Red Pride Display Flag groups arc widely known in schools as part of the marching band. At PH it is no different. The Display Flags participated in outside competitions along with doing routines with the band at halftime shows, Bandtastic, March- ing Band Festival, and parades. The girls work long hours after school to perfect their routines and fine tune them. They did routines to songs played by the band and the job was tough. The two people who sponsored these girls were five year veterans, Mrs. Long and Mrs. Ganhs. 168 — Display Flags Honorary Helpers The Math Club was not only a school wide activity, but the members were part of the national organization, Mu Al- pha Theta. It was composed of seniors who had taken five semesters of ad- vanced math classes and had maintained a 3.0 gradepoint average in Math and overall. Members applied for membership at the national level in the spring of their junior year. The school’s Math Club had two sponsors, Mr. Spring and Mr. Case; they both taught the sen- Members of the Math Club were: (Front) Andy Cutcher, Aaron Clark. Jeff Willard. Doris Balzereit. Ann Paciorek. Kaye Poor. Mr. Case, (Back) Marvin Schember, Rene Buchmann. Keith Schneider, Kim Mercurio. and Ruth Warren. ior advanced math classes which was a pre-calculus course. The club accepted two foreign ex- change students, Doris Balzereit and Rene Buchmann, who met the require- ments for membership. They were considered as honorary members, as they applied too late to be considered as national Mu Alpha Theta members. The local club started to allow associate members to join; these were students who didn’t meet all of the requirements Math Club officers were: Aaron Clark — Treasurer. Kaye Foor — Historian, (seated) Jeff Willard — President, Ann Paciorek — Vice President, and Kim Mercurio. These officers provided the key leadership roles necessary for a strong club. or applied later in the year. Most of the Math Club members were outstanding students, both in their classes and extra-curricular ac- tivities. “What makes the club so unique to be in is that it is com- prised mainly of a group of seniors that have excelled in their academic courses and have gotten involved in other activities their school has to offer,” said historian, Kaye Foor. Secretary Kim Mercurio stated, “Math Club meetings are often hard to organize because most of the members are in other various school activities.” One service provided by the Math Club was tutoring. If a particular student was having difficulties in Math, he could request help from the Math Club; a member would tu- tor him. This year’s Math Club also sponsored the ever popular annual Michigan Mathematics Prize Compe- tition and took monthly tests given by the Michigan Mathematics League. Helping fellow students understand mathematics, and gaining personal knowledge were two very rewarding experiences for most of the Math Club members. Discussing some of the important Math Club matters are Kaye Foor and Mr. Case. Kaye was the Historian of the Math Club. Math Club — Mu Alpha Theta Math Club- 169 Precision, grace, and poise are some of the unique ingredients that help to create the PHHS Thunderbirds Drill Team. The Thunderbirds are featured here marching in the Homecoming Parade. The T-Birds lead the parade through town. After a captivating performance, the Thunderbirds march off the field to allow the game against Northern to resume. The T-BIrds performed with the Big Red March- ing Machine at every home football game. These performances delighted the crowds that gathered at the games. Many hours were spent in practice by the T-Birds. Awing the crowds with their high kicks, the Thunderbirds give it their all in the Homecoming Parade. The Homecoming Pa- rade took place on October 12. 1 7 0 — Thunderbirds Not Just A Part Of The Band Grand National Champions Port Huron High has a National Championship trophy to add to its tro- phy case. The Thunderbirds were awarded the Grand National Champion- ship trophy for overall excellence in pre- cision competition at Dayton, Ohio on Saturday, March 31, 1984. The T-Birds also were awarded first place in the Kick and Prop Division and second place in the Jazz and Pompon division. Our T-Birds competed against fine teams from New York, Alabama, Ohio, Indiana, and throughout the midwest. These teams wore dazzling sequined uni- forms and used many expensive props. Despite the competition our T-Birds took the hearts away from their audience because of the snappy red, white, and blue T-Bird uniforms. The team also took the National Championship away from an Alabama team that had held the honor for six long years. The teams success was the result of many long hours of dedicated practice. This team practiced four hours every Saturday and three hours each Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from February until the end of March. “Captain Andria Moore deserves special recognition for her efforts!” stated Sponsor Lynn Strobbe. No doubt sponsor Strobbe should also be recognized for her many hours on the job. To get her team to the Nationals the team had to first compete in Rochester and qualify in three divisions. That proved to be an easy task as this unit received a first place in prop, a second place in pompon and kick, and a third place in dance. Rochester then was where it all began. This year the Thunderbirds are off to another fine season. During the summer the team performed as usual in the an- nual July 4 parade in nearby Lexington, Michigan. Find a parade and you have found our T-Birds. This year they per- formed at the Homecoming parade, the Santa Parade, and several other local and regional parades. Besides parades the T-Birds also performed for Big Red audiences at all of our home football games and at three varsity basketball half time shows. This year’s sponsor Lynn Hearn is very proud of her girls. As a volun- teer Lynn Hearn spends most of her free time with her T-Birds. Captain Wendy Wert is confident that all the time and practice this year will once again pay dividends as this team plans to win the Nationals one more time. Performing at a pep assembly were Myna Gurnsey, Leanne Brown, and Cathy Ballard. Members of the National Champion Thunderbirds were: (Back Row) Sponsor Lynn Hearn, Ann Gahns. Myna Gurnsey. Amy Cronce. Karen Linert, Tinalissa Daw- son. Becky Dudd, Andrea Button, Lisa Brookins. Tammy Harvey. Cathy Ballard. Teeesa Sanchez, Jennifer Miller, Shelley Randall. Jeanette Little. Rhonda Randall, and Laura Mazure (Wardrobe Mistress). (Middle Row) Leanne Brown, Shelly Davis. (Front Row) Kim Klebba. Wendy Wert, and Kathy Mooney. Here performing in Dayton. Ohio, are the T-Birds who won the Grand National Championship. This was the finest perfor- mance ever done by a Big Red drill team. Photo Courtesy Mrs. Button — mother of T Bird Andrea Button National Champs — Key Club members this year were: (back row) Gaye Bachman, Vera Ashford, Mari Shagiki. Ellie Keyser, Michelle Patterson, Shari Roth, (second row) Laurie Rankin. Kim Platzer. Rhonda Roth. Rick Velez, Damon Durfee, John Grygorcewicz, Kevin Vani. Debbie Smith, (front row) Kristie Barzelogna, Diane King, Julie Buford. Tracy Ybarra, Kim White and Angie Gahns. Key Club members this year were: (back row) Gaye Bachman, Vera Ashford, Mari Shagiki, Ellie Keyser, Michelle Patterson, Shari Roth, (second row) Laurie Rankin, Kim Platzer. Rhonda Roth, Rick Velez, Damon Durfee, John Grygorcewicz, Kevin Vani, Debbie Smith, (front row) Kristie Barzelogna, Diane King, Julie Buford. Tra- cy Ybarra, Kim White. Angie Gahns. The Key to Helping Kiwanis Educational Youth is what is known to us as Port Hu- ron High Schools Key Club. The Key Club is a community helping organization. The club goes to places such as Marwood Manor to throw birthday parties for the patients, dress up in costumes to entertain them, or put on puppet shows. The club also puts on puppet shows for the elementary schools. Members also went to a convention in Traverse City, Mich in April. The convention brought many clubs together to have meetings, meet other clubs, and have fun. Fund raisers were also conducted to raise money for burn victims. This money helps pay for medi- cine, shelter, and medical bills. The officers for Key Club were President junior Laurie Rankin, Vice President senior Rick Velez, Secretary junior Vicki Prater, Treasurer sophomore Damon Durfee and Historian senior Diane King. — Kiwanis Key Club Congregating in the fiction side of the library are National Honor Society members as they prepare for an important agenda. National Honor Society is an elite cross section of our student body and its members were: (front) Mary Bargiel, Vera Ashford, Keith Raab, Aaron Hauenstein, Sue Frumveller, Kim Klebba, Keith Schneider, Kelly Dawson, Lisa Brookins, Julie Burleigh, Kelly Bauman, Kerry Mullins, Todd May. (Row two) Annette Huff, Mari Shigaki, Kaye Foor, Tina Ybarra, Lisa Cum- mings, Selena Lloyd, Laura Frasier, Anne Breidenich, Pam Hurt, 1 1 a Bankston, Debbie Kennedy, Jill Ritz, Leanne Brown, Becky Stein, Sheri Halifax. (Row three) Pam Twiss, Rich Cooley, Chris Becker, Kim Mercurio, Brian Kelly, Mary Gardocki, Pete McNiece, Sharon Vanderesch, Rene Buchmann, Sami Saarnisalo, Rae Ann Pringle, Michelle Pontac, Barb Willey, Allen Kilbourne, Kathie Mooney, Ed Fox, Tinalissa Dawson, Theresa Fraley, John Hauenstein, Andy Cutcher. (back) Kerrie Klettner, Marie Ferkowicz, Annette Whitenack, Lisa Kidd, Debbie Angbrandt, Dave Claflin, Dan Goodrich, Holly Kinzel, Angie King, Benita Melton, Doris Balzereit, Ann Paciorek, Beth Hooper, Denise Nadeau, Michelle Pelc, Tina Sullivan, Amy Eldred, Renee Werth, Stephanie Cleaver, Cheryl Howell, Maureen Koerber. The officers of the prestigious Honor Society were as follows: Lisa Brookins — Treasurer. Kelly Dawson — Vice President, Keith Schneider — President, Kim Klebba — Secretary, Sue Frumveller — Historian, and Mr. Verran as their sponsor. Erudite Students Being a member of the Port Huron High chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society was an honor for anyone accepted to the organization. Only the high school’s finest were admitted. To be considered for NHS, a student must have achieved at least a 3.0 grade point average. Besides having good grades, that student would also have to have the approval of the school’s teachers. The teachers rated a student on qualities such as lead- ership and overall responsibility. Once accepted, members of NHS busied themselves with many activities. These included the fashion show, Christmas toy shop with the Salvation Army, annual Christmas tea for faculty and parents, and the exchange student host parents luncheon. The fashion show was the favorite of many members. Fashions were supplied by local businesses for the show held in the cafe- teria. At the end of the year, the group provided $500 scholar- ships for selected members. National Honor Society — 173 At the local DECA competition held at St. Clair County Comm. College Jan. 9, Anna Davis. Kora Lee Kilbourn. and Doreen Bell all won 1st place in Food Marketing. Annette Huff won 1st place in Apparel Assessories. and Julie Churchill won 1st place in Finance and Credit. DECA officers were President — Annette Huff. Vice President — Shari Burgess, Historian — Sherry Johnson, and Tresurer — Lynnette Riehl. Competitors Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is an organi- zation with programs in leadership and development which are designed specifically for students enrolled in Distributive Educa- tion classes. This program teaches marketing, merchandising, and management. DECA is headed by Jim Clair and John Schneider. These two individuals help students run the Arrow store, prepare for com- petitions, and many other things too numerous to mention that are important aspects of DECA. As was mentioned above, the students go to competitions. The various areas the students go to include food marketing, retailing, apparel accessories, finance and credit, supervisory, and many others. Levels at which they may compete start at local and go to district, regional, state, and national levels. DECA Club Members were: (Front) Brenda Earnst, Tonya Monroe. Ann Gahns, Jill Carson. Karen Linert, Elaine Lawrence. Shari Burgess, and Brian Beauvais. (Second) Mr. Clair, Laurie Rankin, Annette Huff. Michelle Mollan, Anita Buckles, Julie Churchill, Anthony Locke, Natalie Buckley. Andrea Holzberger, Sherry Johnson, Lynette Riehl, and Mi- chelle Norby. (Third) Mr. Schneider, Phyllis Portis, Anissa Williams, Selina Lloyd, Andrea Scott, Janene Johnson, Kurt Hoffman, Denise Haake, Steve Freidland. and Eric Harrison. (Back) Anna Davis, Steph- anie Finch, Koralee Kilbourn, Tina Fowler, Doreen Bell, Dave Evans. Joe Skinner, Steve Hatch, Marjie Doan. Connie Preston. Jody Radatz. and Mark Fowler. 174-deca Where Industrial Careers Another one of the many clubs at Port Huron High was the VICA club. The stu- dents of the club were members of the largest group in the country for the areas of trade, industrial, technical, and health occupations. The club carried over a quarter of a million members nationwide. The club was made up of students who wanted training in leadership, citizenship, and the development of character. They prepared for the labor market instead of college. VICA competitions were held annually at the local, state, and national level working for the United States Skill Olym- pics. Mr. Boden directed the VICA group this year. VICA members were: Joe Taylor, Carl Wickings. Scott Cole, Dave Macey, Bob Shappee, and Larry Tanton. Hard at Work Business and Office Education Club was a club where students competed against other schools at the local, district, and re- gional BOEC competitions. At the regionals, students took tests in the skills that they had learned and tried to win so they could go on to the nationals. The BOEC club was trying to raise $500 through fund raising for students to go to the national competition. Senior Cheryl Howell said, “Being in BOEC has given me competition experience.” Most of the girls in BOEC were on co- op also. To get a co-op job and partici- pate in BOEC the students took Office Related class after completing a two hour Clerical Block Class. Obviously these classroom activities and BOEC competi- tions led to careeres in the secretarial and office related fields. BOEC Members: Kim Klebba, Kelly Miller, Wendy Wert. Kathy Davis, Cheryl Howell, Janette McIntyre, Lula Shepard, Julie Burleigh, Kim Kelly. Shelley Lisee, Lisa Strieter, Lisa Dixon. (Not pictured) Bonnie Al- len, Diane Blake, Patsy Bradshaw, Becky Dudd, Patty Egan. Davette Franks, Tammy Herron. RaeAnn Hurlburt, Janet Kulka, Kim Lynch. Brenda Marsh, Brenda McLeod, Lisa Osborne. Rick Velez. VICA-BOEC Clubs— 175 Replay of ’85 Technology With former president Sandy Taylor at the helm until September and president Brian Kelly, and vice president Tim Sassanella as leaders from then on, the Computer Club made several purchases. Brian Kelly said the club “has come a long way since its beginning in 1982 and will contin- ue to improve.” “The club has helped me develop my lead- ership skills; as vice president of the Computer Club I have been introduced to many new facets of the computer world. Computers are really interesting and I think that the club is an excellent introduction to the world of computers,” said Tim. A Kola Pad, a new printer, two networks for the disk drives, and a large amount of software were among the ma- jor purchases. Kaye Foor, club secretary, kept the announcements ready for the bulletin and took care of the club records. Chris Matts, said of advisor, Mr. Ask, “He, over the past three years, has been a great advisor to the executive members, which has made the club better than ever.” Chris, treasurer, worked with Mrs. Zieg, the school accountant, on the payments and receipts of the club’s fi- nances. As a fundraiser, the club took orders for pizzas. At the meetings, members heard speakers on the different aspects of computers, wrote sample programs, and dis- cussed fund raisers and field trips. Entering line numbers and commands, Jeff McNa- mara types in his computer program with the help of Rob Lemanski. Both Jeff and Rob are freshmen com- puter club members. Computer Club consisted of members: (back) Dan Woolsten, Dan Smith, (middle) Trent Leaver, Tim Sassenella, Ellie Keyser, Kaye Foor, Russ Hiscock, (front) Rob Lemanski, Jeff McNamara, Steve Bannentine, Kevin McCormick, Mike Horne. Chris Matts, and Brian Kelly. 176 — Computer Club Ski Club members enjoyed the deep snow Bennett, Mike Koob, Herb McNeice, and Tim this year. (Top row) Kris Hodge, Ed Fox. Matt Lay. (Second row) Sheri Burgess, Natalie Buckley, Jeff Hodge, Paul Deering, John Buckley, Sue Gibson, Beth Fistler, Michelle Moeller, Ray Buckley, Dennis Barrett, Rob O ' Brfeii, David DeLezenne, Lee Kinna, Scott Collinge, Corey Bouldrey, and Jeff Jobbitt. (Front row) Julie Burleigh. Janette Kulka, Craig Nalepa, Jeff Parent, Tom Blake, Joe Brown, and Bob Gural. Do You Like Traveling? Try Skiing! For those who enjoy traveling, whether it is down a hill or to a lodge, the Ski Club is the club to join. It pro- vides conditioning for people and then the big ski trip takes place. This year’s trip was to Vermont at a cost of $175. The club conducted fund raisers this year such as candy sales, popcorn sales, and the like. The club also went to Boyne Mountain, Blue Mountain and they practiced regularly at Black For- est our local ski lodge. “It’s a blast to be with friends that share the same interest in skiing. The good times we’ve had on the slope will stay in my mind forever,” said Junior Tim Lay. The theme of the club is pretty well wrapped up in the following quote by Herb McNeice, president of the club. “I think skiing is a good challenge.” Ski Club Sponsor Mr. Clair donates the use of his body for conditioning drills to Paul Deering during one of the practices held in our gym at PHHS. Conditioning is important to skiers. Michelle Hansberger leaps over Michelle O’Brien as they work hard in preparation for their Vermont ski trip. With barely an inch of snow on the ground outside in December, indoor conditioning was a must. Taking a break from a rigorous training session were Mr. Clair, Michelle O’Brien, Herb McNeice, and Dennis Barrett. Ski Club — 177 Attending an important Varsity Club meeting in the library counter clockwise from the right were: Mary Gardocki, Michelle Pontack. Ann Marie Crowe, Barb Willey, Kerry Mullins, Amy Gordon. Jennifer Lill, Dyanna Lathrop, Beth Dusellier. Mi-mhm of the Varsity Club were: (First Row) Anna Prax. Tori Hartman. Ila Bankston. Debbie Kennedy. Tracy Bonner. Barb Willey. (Second Row) Lori Lightfoot. Laura Heiser, Becky Glyshaw. Kristen Harrison. Penny LaPine. Kerry Mullens. Pam Twiss. (Third Row) Jennifer Lill. Maureen Ward. Phyllis Portia, Mary Perry. Vera Ashford. Ann Marie Crow. Ronnie Prax. Beth Dusselier. (Fourth Row) Gina Thelmas. Trish Barnum. Cathy Barringer. Angela Dobson. Joy Diggins. Mrs. Biddle. Julie Hubbard. Julie Kovatch. Dyanna Lathrop. Sherry Halifax. The Privileged Few When you think of Girls Varsity Club, you think of service. The Varsity Club is an organization to support girls sports. They have booster meetings and fund raisers to make money for the club. It is considered both an honor and a privilege to be in Girl’s Varsity Club. To be in the Varsity Club, the girls have to play a varsity sport and have a varsity letter. The girls must then participate in a week long initiation. This usually means that the person being initiated must perform some crazy stunts like dressing up as a clown, wearing trash bags or clashing clothes. They also have to do anything the Varsity Club members tell them to do. “Varsity Club is important because you can show off your letter by sewing it on your letter sweater. It means a lot to be on a club. Girl’s Varsity Club is a good way to get recognition for being on a Varsity sport,” said Tracy Bonner. Girl’s Varsity Club was an im- port ant part of an athlete’s life. 178 — Girls Varsity Club Athletes Work As a Team Varsity Club was an organization that was based on boys that had earned their Varsity letter. Having made the minimum requirement of earning a Varsity letter they were eligible to be nominated for Boys Varsity Club. Fundraising was an important activity of this group. One fundraiser held each year was the “Turkey Raffle.” Christmas time brought the “Christmas Ham Raffle”. Those two events were the Boys Varsity Club’s main fundraisers of the school year. Another “Big Money Maker” was the profits made from the sales of popcorn and pop at all the Basketball games. Sponsor Mac Domke contributed his knowledge, hard work, time, effort and Discussing plans for the end of the year Varsity Club trip are Kevin Goulding, Devin Meredith, and Danny Wilson with sponsor Mr. Mac Domke. Also looking on was senior Wendell Callahan. This important conversa- tion centered on plans to involve both the Boy’s and Girl’s Varsity Clubs in their annual outing. The athletes in this photo represented three major sports teams. Kevin Goulding won his varsity letter as a member of the track team. Danny Wilson earned his varsity letter as student manager for the football and bas- ketball teams. Wendell Callahan earned all of his varsity letters on the football field and on the basketball court. Wendell won four varsity letters in football and three playing for the Big Red basketball team. Without the patience and dedication of Coach Mac Domke this year’s version of the boy’s varsity club would not have been possi- ble. ability to the Varsity Club. A new event that was held this year was the “Christmas Dinner” sponsored and paid for by the Boy’s Varsity Club. The Dinner was basically a Christmas gift given to all the members of the Boy’s Varsity Club, for all of their hard work during the school year. The hardworking officers of this sports club were: President Richie Cunningham, Vice-President Keith Schneider, Secretary Aaron Hauenstein and Treasurer Jeff Kerr. Those officers were elected by the Boys Varsity Club members. “Being in the Varsity Club was a prestigious honor” remarked Richie Cunningham. Richie’s leadership made this club a going outfit for all involved. Varsity members were: First Row Jim Fraser. John Johnson, Pat Jehl. Mike Pionk. Corey Bouldry, Scott Guitteriez, Bouavanh Sipseuth. Wendell Calahan. Jeff Kerr. Dan Koppelberger, Chuck Gilbert, Karl Hopp. Jeff Harrington, and Scott Collinge. (Second Row) Tom Seely, Dave Clafin, Jim Hill. Sami Saarnisao, Brian Meredith, Keith Schneider, Alan Sloan, Joe Rankin, G ilbert Kruskie, Dan Wilson, Steve Moran, Jeff Lamonica, Ray Buckley, Todd Vonhiltmyer, Kevin Goulding, Bill Gilbert, Rich Cunningham and Aaron Hauenstein. Varsity Club’s Involved Members Work for Athletics Varsity Club — 179 The 1984-85 Chorale consisted of: (at pi- ano) Kevin Class and Brenda Bobeda (1st row) Director Mr. Norager. Tina Sullivan, Paula Harris, Sue Starkey, Peggy Williams: (2nd row) Carol Jefferson, Julie Pardee, Romana Rodriguez, Tina Hamilton, Eric Roome, Sharon Capps. Wendy Taylor, Twila Morgan. Renee Cote. (3rd row) Angi Gross, Vicki Torres, Ladonn Harris, Pat Sullivan, Cherrie Green, Laura Davis. Tina Clawson, (4th row) Audrey Morse. Joy Donachy. Becky Bade. Robert Poor, Jeff Brown, Tom Regan, Dawn Urban, Heidi Faust, Lesley Reid, and Laura White. Christmas Assemblies have a way of bring- ing cheer to the season. Everyone was waiting patiently for that final bell to ring, for vaca- tion to start. The choir showed the student body that they were full of Christmas spirit as they sang Christmas carols from their concert the night before, such as Carol of the Bells”; O’ Come All Ye Faithful”; and “’Twas the Night Before Christmas.” 180 — Choir Keeping the Beat “When we finish a performance and hear the applause I can feel the excitement,” stated Audrey Morse. However, it takes a great deal of time and effort to get to that performance. The 1984-5 Choir put in just that and made their choir one of this school’s best ever. In March, 1984, the Chorale trav- elled to a choir competition at the Mt. Clemens Community College. They ranked third overall. At the festival, they performed two songs, Audormuste Criste and Go Down Moses. On Friday, May 11, the choir joined Port Huron Northern’s Choirs in the second annual combined concert enti- tled “Together Once More In ’84.” It was held downtown in the McMorran Auditorium and featured songs from the sixteenth century to Michael Jack- son’s current hit “Beat It.” Many peo- ple were impressed by the break- dancers that accompanied the choir during the song. Both choirs were di- rected by Mr. Norager, who hopes to get the choirs together for years to come. Our choir also held a Christmas concert on December 18th. This took place in St. Clair County Community College’s Fine Arts Building and fea- tured many of our favorite Christmas carols. The choir was featured in a similar event the following day in the high school gym. Besides performing well as a group, the Chorale had individual honors as well. Julie Fenner and Sue Starkey were chosen to compete in a state competition. Sue earned a position on the All-Honors State Choir. She was the first person from Port Huron High to have advanced to state finals. Performing at McMorran Auditorium, the choirs from both Port Huron High and Port Huron Northern sing “Broadway,” a combi- nation of 28 broadway musicals. The direc- tor. Mr. Norger, was the choir teacher at both high schools. The Festival Choir consisted of; 1st row; Lisa Wilson, Natalie Anter, Tara Clark, Cathy Allen, James Farquhar, Heather Bowser. Kris McLeod. Julie Stewart, Marcelle De John, Jackie Whitican, Barbara Peter; 2nd row; Kimberly Brown, Marlorie McIntosh, Heather Jones, Tony Gonder. John Gardner, Kamlynn Carmody. Sherri Liverance, Jennifer Stokes; 3rd row; Jessie Capps, Melissa Sholtz, Becky Bade, Vicki Torres. Brian Miller, Bonnie Wil- liams, Cheryl Pifer, Michelle Fiedler, Tina Syl- vester, and Laura Gerlach. During the Christmas Concert, smiling senior Becky Bade presents Mr. Norager with a five pound box of chocolates. That was one way the choir showed their appre- ciation for the fine job that he did. Choir — 181 Looking over his notes, senior Ray Medrano studies for a POD final exam. Besides studying for exams. Ray was a member of the Big Reds baseball team. At 8:00 am on Tuesday January 22. Dennis Brown was preparing for his 8:15 exam. The exam lasted for one hour and forty-five minutes. Dennis was one of hundreds of stu- dents who studied feverishly for his exams because of a snow day on Monday. Motivation The academic program was based on individuality. Although there were several required classes including six semesters of English and Social Studies, four semes- ters of Math, and two semesters of Science and Phys. Ed., the student was able to pursue his own fields of study. A blend of classes in the Science, Social Studies, English, Math, Business, Fine Arts, Foreign Language, Home Ec., Industrial Arts, and Phys. Ed. departments was available to students. Programs of study were indi- vidualized to meet the needs of each student. Students, teachers, counselors, and parents all had input into the educational program of each student. Classes taken this year were the stepping stones to each student’s future. 182 — Academics Division — Individualized Replay. Academics Academics Academics Perusing through the questions of his assignment, sophomore Todd Cameron double checks his answers against those in his Mechanical Drawing book. Todd has been a drafting student at PH since he was a freshman. Last minute studying has become a habit for senior Ellie Keyser. Ellie carried a full college-prep schedule for four years, was Aca- demics Editor of the yearbook, and Vice President of SADD (Stu- dents Against Driving Drunk). In her homeroom, reviewing her notes. Brandy Mertz studies hard for her English exam. Brandy was one of the many students who sought refuge in her homeroom, or any empty classroom to study for exams. Studying in the peacefully quiet Biology lab. Keith Schneider and Joe Hernandez work on memorizing equations for their Physics class. Besides studying for classes. Keith Schneider was a key member on the Varsity Football team. Joe was involved in work with the Computer club. Last minute cramming was evident in many students. Judy Trice. Kathy Trice. Rholanda Lee, and Andrea Henderson worked hard to re- member the key points of their class work. Academics Division — 183 Keeping up to date with school activities, Mr. Wydrzynski and Mr. Peltz look over a photograph of the Varsity Basketball team. Keeping up to date with current events, as- sistant principal Mr. Richards pages through a magazine. Mr. Richards was in charge of scheduling. Taking a moment from his hectic sched- ule, Mr. Ufford, one of our assistant principals, examined the improvements on our library. 184 — Principal and Assistant Principals Riding the Big Red Trail From the fenceposts to the parking lot, from Court St. to the portables, the long arms of the assistant principals will nab you. Like heroic lawmen of the old West, our three distinguished as- sistant principals stride out to keep peace and order throughout the land of the Big Reds. The assistant principals seem to be playing a never-ending game of good versus evil. Protecting the innocent and seeking out the villains with no guns in hand, Mr. General George Patton would have been proud of these men: Mr. Lyazak, Mr. Wydrzynski, Mr. Richards and Mr. Ufford show their pride and honor as Americans while standing in front of the old red, white, and blue, at the rededication of Memorial Stadium. Lyszak, Mr. Richards, and Mr. Ufford set out on one of the toughest challenges they will face. This western task force promotes discipline, each man promoting it in his own way. Despite this awesome task, they also have many other chores to take care of around the Big Red Ranch. For instance, Mr. Richards has to round up the op-scan sheets and herd them round to get branded at our 1SD data processing center. Like a lone sheriff, Mr. Lyszak plays a unique game of draw with the school budget. Mr. Ufford, like a rider for the pony express on a seemingly endless journey on a never-ending trail, always seems to somehow get the job of attendance fin- ished. These are just some of the many chores the assistant principals must take care of around the Big Red Ranch; pro- moting truth, justice, and the American way. Pillar Of Our Community Port Huron High’s Big Red ' s Chief-Principal Chet Wydrzynski spends much of his ' time on the telephone talking to leaders of our community about the needs of PHHS. Pausing for a moment during their hectic day were Mr. Lyszak and Mr. Ufford. These men are on call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Chief Administrator Just as the Old West had their one great law man, Port Huron High School had theirs, Chet Wydrzynski. Mr. Wydrzynski was ultimately responsible to the school board and the community for every aspect of life on the Big Red Ranch. If the school board or the community had a complaint, it was Mr. Wydrzynski they talked to. He, in turn, worked with the appropriate people to correct the situation. He was the “Big Brother” of the assistant principals. Mr. Wydrzynski, along with the assistant principals, was required to attend each athletic event; this was just one of his many responsibilities. Mr. Wydrzynski “performed his duties better than any law man of the Old West,” commented junior Ron Leverenz. Respected by our staff and students, Mr. Wydrzynski has made PHHS an asset to our community. Administration — Instant Replay — 185 A creative mind helps creative hands create a marvelous menagerie of sculptures. Jim Lavere creates a silhouette of a musclem an. Jim was a junior ceramics student. Working in one of his favorite subject areas, Randy Helton worked on a clay sculpture. Randy was a “hard worker, he likes to paint and draw,” noted Hr. Ploughoft. Art is All Around Us “From the chairs you sit on, to the clothes that you wear, to the house that you live in, an artist is involved. ” — Mr. Ploghoft. Art is a class where it doesn’t depend a lot on skill and ability, but more on the desire to learn. People in art class come to find themselves through their work; expressing themselves in pictures, sculptures, and unique pieces of abstract art. Melissa Bourbonais said, “art gives you a chance to express your feelings on pa- per.” Art is a hands-on experience where people learn to use their hands. There are thousands of opportunities in art ranging from cartoonists to advertising. Department Chairman Mr. Chapman noted, “When visitors first enter the school, the first thing they notice is the wall murals. Not many other schools al- low their students to do this.” New mu- rals go up on the walls every year. Each of them are done by different art stu- dents, each having a different theme. There are many art classes to choose from here at PHHS such as: Art I II, Art III IV, Ceramics, I II, Drawing and Painting, and Advanced Drawing. These classes are taught by Mr. Ploghoft and Mrs. McPharlin. Art can be treated as an inexact science where as in math you are either right or wrong. In art, by contrast, any idea worked on diligently and presented properly may be worthy of consideration. Therefore it is possible for people with a wide range of ability to do well in art. Mr. Ploghoft continued, “Art has a unique atmosphere based on, ‘Here is your work, do it at your own pace.’ which really lets a creative mind work.” It should be clear to everyone now that our art department offers something for everyone. 186 — Fine Arts Department Special People Our Port Huron High Special Educa- tion Department consists of twelve teachers and about one-hundred fifty stu- dents. The educational programs ranged from physical handicaps to learning dis- abilities. Students were only let into the program on a referral basis determined Working on some of the Christinas decora- tions. Sue Shagena helps Bill Collins. Concentrating on her English in the POHI room is Bev Cline. Bev was a senior at PH this year. by the teachers, the student’s counselor, and the parents of the student. Special Education programs were ex- tensive. Most of the Special Education students were main streamed and took regular classes for most of the day. Their Special Education teachers acted as learning consultants providing counseling and specially individually ori- ented resources to best meet the needs of each special education student. The Port Huron High Special Program was an excellent program — that worked. Helping Belle Beauvais on her Commodore 64 is aide Millie Kalaf. Belle who cannot speak, was doing a computer program to develop her vocabulary thanks to the computer. Going over his math assignment in the Special Education room was Senior Tom Reagan. Tom has been in choir at PH for three years. Special Education Department — 187 Watching the demonstration of the VCR. Joe Skinner, Richie Cunningham, Joe Totzke, Coach Elliot, Michelle Pontack, Coach Eppley, Michelle Norby, and Coach Domke view the fine tennis per- formance of the Reds Varsity and JV. Setting up the camera, Richie Cunningham shows Coach Elliot, Dale Holcomb and Joe Totzke the proper way to frame action with the VCR equipment. Richie was one of the many students who used the camera to film sporting events. A New Focus- “The Media Center has come alive through both the phys- ical change and the audio equipment.” said Media Specialist, Mr. Domke. Looking at the Media Center there have been more than a few changes. Not only were both sides of the Media Center repainted and carpeted but three new video cassette recorders and an audio stereo to accompany them have been purchased by the school district. The building ren- ovations have granted staff and students a much more casual setting to study in than was available in past years. The new VCR’s gave athletes and coaches a chance to analyze their games while teachers used it as a tool to give students a more updated presentation than was available in filmstrips or movies. This up-to-date information was used in every aca- demic department of the school to the appreciation of many students who were ready for a change of pace. The daily routine of reading and taking notes was occasionally broken While simultaneously instructing Coach Eppley how to use the VCR, Media Specialist Mr. Domke reviews the tape of the tennis team for him. Mr. Domke. along with several students, taped most of the athletic events. The new portable VCR equipment has provided great Instant Replays all year. up by short movies or filmstrips but, even more welcome was the chance to view programs on the VCR. Important portions could be reviewed; charts and graphs could be “frozen” on the screen to discuss their pertinence to the topic being presented; and unimportant material could be passed. The convenience of these and many other features gave classes more discussion time than normally available. Some things stayed the same. As in years past. Media Specialist Mrs. Anderson worked in her specialty area, books, periodicals, and references. Mr. Domke was the Audio-Visual Specialist. Mrs. Bowers worked mainly with overdue books and fines owed by students. The new appearance and equipment were received with a compliment by almost all who saw the changes. Junior Jeff Harrington notes, “It’s fantastic! It looks like a library not just a room full of books.” — Instant Replay 188 — Media Center In Office Related Block, Kelly McLane concentrates to improve her words per minute score. After completing several business classes and completing a job interview Kelly received a Co-op job. Improving Minute By Minute Students take business classes to help them get jobs. For example, Clerical Block provides students with the skills for a future business occupation. In Clerical Block, stu- dents learn such skills as filing, cal- culating, word processing, telephone techniques, transcribing, running du- plicating machines, and dictation. In retailing, students learn how to: work the registers, take inventory, work with people, work with com- puters, and, “They get the hands on experience of working in the real world,” said Mr. Schneider. The most popular business course here at PHHS is typing. Typing con- sisted of: five minute timings, mail- able letters, typed business letters, friendly letters, manuscripts, and warmups. Department Head, Floyd Belt wel- comed the return of typin g teacher Connie Kreh. Many of the business classes offered can help students get on Co- op. After completing her Office Related Block, Kelly McLane got a job on Co-op working for Grand Trunk Credit Union. Concentrating on his manuscript Senior, Rick Velez develops the coordination and skill required to function in today’s technological society. Rich was Vice President of Key Club. Having only five minutes to type. Senior Wen- dy Wert concentrates hard on her timing. Wendy was Captain of the Thunderbirds and played the clarinet In the Big Red Marching Machine. Business Department — 189 Communicating Effectively The English department replayed many of the traditional course offerings of the past ten years. Academically the depart- ment added another advanced placement section. In addition, staff members com- piled new course outlines for all English classes. New to the department this year were Mrs. Cheryl Wojtas, Mr. Ken Kraft, Mr. Doug McNeil, and returnee Mr. Bruce Reed. Combination German-English instructor Ken Kraft noted, “It is vital that people learn to express themselves through acceptable vocabulary.” English department chairman Mr. Richard Chapman when questioned about his job remarked, “It’s wonderful, I work with intelligent, dedicated people.” His dedicated staff had an impressive curriculum to offer Big Reds this year. Besides the traditional english classes the department offered courses in American Literature, Composition, Advanced Compo- sition, Research Techniques, AP English, Performing Arts, Shakespeare, Mythology, and Speech. Missing from the English staff this year was twenty-one year veteran Mr. Bill Friley who retired due to serious health problems. His long time background and experience as an American Literature teacher will be lost to incoming future Big Reds. Principal Mr. Chet Wydrzynski remarked, “Mr. Friley was a very good teacher who was willing to work beyond his assigned classwork.” Like Mr. Friley, members of the English department were dedicated to improving the communication skills of their students. This was accomplished using a variety of teaching and instructional techniques. Speech teacher Mrs. Barb Donovan stressed fundamental skills needed for delivering a variety of speeches to han- dle any occasion. College Prep English 3-4 teacher Mrs. Janet Barrett concen- trated on grammar and literature skills designed to make her students successful at the college level and be- yond. All the members of the English de- partment contributed to the develop- ment of the English communications skills of their students. Working diligently Chris Hurt works on her assignment in her ninth grade english class. Chris was one of Mrs. Barrett’s stu- dents in a regular English class. Students in Mrs. Landon’s ninth grade College Prep English class listened as she discussed the latest in grammar and literature. Dave Kester, Bob Smert, Krystal Shazier, and Paul Keyser all worked to improve their grammar and composition skills this year. Studying for a big English test is Victoria Marx. She was in everybody ' s favorite class — study hall. Victoria used her time wisely to study for many tests this year. 190 — English Department Performing commercials during readers Ordering food from a restaurant. Mi- theater are Junior Danny Gurnsey and sen- chelle Norby described to senior Simone ior Davette Franks. Danny played the tuba Wajon what she ordered while her wait- in the BRMM. ress. junior Jenny Pence, looked on. Communicating Speech and performing arts are good examples of active English classes. During the first semester in performing arts students learned the techniques of reading and the history of the theater from the beginning of man up to the present time. These techniques helped them to perform in one act plays during second semester, which they must participate in to get a grade. Trennie Skinner said, “I took performing arts because I thought it would be a fun learning experience. It is; we have had guest speakers come about once every three weeks. It’s a challenge, but you can really learn a lot.” Another option in the English com- munication department is speech. Learning to speak effectively is a nec- Preparing for readers theater, junior Jen- ny Pence, senior Angie Spencer, and Heather Leighton take an informal moment to practice before the bell rang to start class. Actively essary tool that is practiced in speech class. Students are required to give a speech at least once a week. The speeches cover such topics as: personal experiences, speech to convince, acceptance speech, sales speech, pet peeve speech, award speech, impromp- tu speech, and several other types. All or most of these speeches will be used in a person’s life at one time or another. Students who take speech and performing arts classes can go on to many different careers and have the speaking experience to be able to speak in front of crowds. Some jobs they can hold include acting, corporate enterprise, announcing, politics, and others too numerous to mention. As a result of taking speech class students become more assertive in expressing their ideas and opinions to others. English — 191 Working on her algebra assignment was Crystal Shazier. Crystal was a hard-working student and a proud freshman at Port Huron High this year. Explaining algebra assignments is a major part of Mr. Spring’s job. He showed many peo- ple like Tina Sylvester how to figure out equa- tions and variables. Mr. Spring taught Algebra one. two, three, and four. He was also the co-advisor of Mu Al- pha Theta. Advanced Math is Essential in College “Advanced math classes are exciting and give a person challenges in school,” stated Bob Grabowski. While many are not at all amazed by such mathematical basics as addition, sub- traction, multiplication, division, fractions, and decimals, there are those few individ- uals interested in these marvels. Two years of math are required to graduate, and most students meet these requirements in their freshman and sopho- more years. For those students who desire to earn more math credits, Port Huron High offered several courses above and beyond the two-year requirement includ- ing: Algebra 3 4, Advanced Mathemat- ics, and Senior Math. Algebra 3 4 was offered to juniors and taught by Mr. Spring. Advanced mathematics was de- signed for college-bound seniors and in- volved trigonometry, analytical geometry, and calculus. The instructors were Mr. Case and Mr. Spring. Senior math began with a review of math and continued with everyday problems that one would face after graduation. These problems included dealing with budgets, taxes, in- surance, wages, interest, bank accounts, writing checks, and even buying a house or car. “Math is important to me because it will help in the medical field I plan to pursue. It’s also my favorite subject,” noted junior Barb Willey. It is often said by returning alumni that math is essential in college. Perhaps if more high school students saw this, more would take the classes available here. 192 — Math Department Class Connection A counselor ' work is never done. Mrs. Trapp is pictured here talking to Chris Mensinger, a sophomore at PHHS. Tardies, truancies, schedules, standard- ized tests, scholarships, colleges, and careers are just a few of the many jobs of the counselors. In a typical day a coun- Making points to PHHS students is a counselor ' s main job. Mr. Frost also served as Varsity Softball coach this year. selor spends one to two hours dealing with students who have been tardy or tru- ant. Scheduling is a full time job that is performed just about all year long. The various standardized tests are handled by the counselors. Scholarship and college in- formation as well as college possibilities, are dealt with by the counselors. Although all of the counselors work to- gethe r with Mr. Richards, anything a student tells a counselor is held in confidence. “I had a problem and my counselor was busy. The counselor that worked with me was a great help,” noted one student. • “I feel it is my responsibility to offer each student every opportunity to succeed in high school. Whether or not the student chooses to take advantage of those opportunities is his or her own re- sponsibility,” said Mr. Eppley. Counselors help the students in solving problems that are a normal part of growing up. Occa- sionally, they deal with not-so normal problems. Shown here are Mrs. Bailey and Steph- anie Grabbitt talking in Mrs. Bailey ' s of- fice. Mrs. Bailey like all of our counselors worked long hours helping Big Reds reach their goals. Counselors — Explaining the Unknown Science classes attempt to explain the things that seem unexplainable. To do this, the science teachers use many edu- cational devices; skeletons, torso mannikins, slides, movies, and Video Cassette Recorder tapes were among the tools used to present the facts to biology, chemistry, and physics students. Several biology students took a field trip to the Mu- seum of Science and Industry in Chicago during early May of 1984 . With the addition of Advanced Biology came problems. The books that were ordered did not arrive until the middle of first semester; students had to take notes from an overhead projection presentation. The unknown became the known. Several science students were asked about their personal opinions of the science department and the science classes they have taken in their years at PH. The following is a sam- ple of how the science students felt about the current facilities available to them. Biology student Myna Gurnsey — “ It’s a lot of fun because we have labs often and the book work is challenging.” Chemistry student Kathy Biesterfeldt thinks the “science department is great, I’ve learned so much in my two science classes; if the rest of the department is like this, we have an excellent program.” 194 — Science Department Avid Human Biology students Dawn Schneider, Kelly Bauman, and Liz Cummings watch as Mr. Christick disassembles Little Organ Andy. The students learned of the human body thanks to this maniquin. Recording their results of a Biology experiment are Jeff Jobbitt and Jerry Albright. Both of these people were students of Mrs. Rutkofske and per- formed many experiments during the year. Pictured here is the skeleton of a Tyrannosaurous Rex at the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. Several of Mr. Christick ' s students took this t rip in May of 1984. From the bottom of his heart. Mr. Christick ex- plains how unique the human’s organs really are with his assistant. Little Organ Andy. Andy is a replica of the human body, and has removable pieces for demonstrations. Still more of Mr. Christick’s students, like Cherise Nichols and Kristie Barzelogna. watch in awe as he takes apart the replica of the human body in his class. The class of Human Biology was popular among many sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors. Science Department — 195 Name , dates, and places are the main subjects learned in US History. Jody Davis, Kim Gossman, Rhonda Reed, and Kelly Wilson heard many interesting and infor- mative lectures in Mr. Harrison’s third hour US History class. Down! One thousand one, one thousand two, one thousand three.” goes the beat in an introduction to CPR in a POD class last spring. Jamie Daniels performed a “miracle” by giving Sue the dummy the “breath of life.” When Jamie wasn ' t out saving lives, she was winning medals for the Girls Varsity Track Team. Jamie was a miler, a two-miler, and an important mem- ber in the record setting two mile relay team. 196 — Social Studies Proposal “1” — sink or swim with the Peer- less project. City Councilman and Former Mayor Tom Woods led a fight for a waterfront park near the Blue Water Bridge. Mr. Woods described the project to a P.O.D. class early in the year. The Peerless Project finally passed after many years of work. The teachers in the social studies de- partment teach their students many skills that will help them in their future careers. Communication requires a knowledge of not only world affairs but economics and history as well. The three social studies classes PHHS students were required to take were Civics, U.S. History and Advanced P.O.D. (Problems of Democracy) which has given them a great deal of valuable data. Department head Dr. Dougherty has brought the community to the student in social studies classes. There is a reason for requiring stu- Digging into the nitty gritty. Senator Dan DeGrow described some of the issues that were up in the air during the early election weeks. Senator DeGrow was originally a resident of Port Huron. DeGrow was also one of the youngest Senators currently serving on the Michigan State Senate. dents to take certain social studies classes. All students should know the heritage of their country and how it op- erates because the students will eventually make up the country and run its government. U.S. History teacher Mr. Mason said, “Social Studies benefits the student by understanding situations that happen currently by studying the past.” World History, I’m OK, You’re OK, Law Justice, and Psychology are some of the electives offered to give students a chance to pursue a greater Social Studies education than available in re- quired courses. Problem of Democracy students Shelly Lisee and Janice Dewey work on their assignments In Mr. Hodge’s class. All seniors were re- quired to take and pass two semesters of POD during their senior year at PHHS. Preparing for Tomorrow Social Studies Department — 197 Those Who Like to Sweat It Out As freshmen, every student is re- quired to take a full year of Physical Education. They have their choice of Athletic gym or General gym. After their one year requirement is finished, they can take further classes in Phys. Ed such as Leadership Training, Weight Training, Silhouette Training, Gym Leader, and a lot of other classes. Teachers in this area who keep the students fit are Greg Repp, Jay Wey- mouth, Dick Hillaker, Judy Biddle, Mark Law, Carol Raymond, John Schneider, and Ginny Madden. These are the people who help students fill their graduation requirements and keep physically fit. An addition to our school this year was the weight room. The new weight room was located in the former art room at the intersection of the cross- hall and the three-hundred hall. Mr. Weymouth, who has been here at PH for five years, said, “The administration approved the new weight room because they realized that to be more competi- tive in sports, we needed better facilities to work the guys on.” Mr. Repp said, “The new weight room can help our guys and will improve their hearts and souls.” Students also had a few things to say about gym classes. Junior Tammy Ban- nister said, “I liked it. It gave you lots of exercise and kept you fit all year.” Beth Reilly said she liked tennis in her general gym class and that she would like to get into weight training. The students at PHHS enjoyed at least a year of gym and many went on to other gym classes to keep fit. These people deserve recognition for their ded- ication to physical fitness. Mr. Semelsberger and his fine staff have worked very hard to make our physical education program great. In the former art room, sophomore John Moncrief works on his weights. The new weight room was added this fall. Mr. Ken Semelsberger straightens the bats at a spring baseball game. Mr. Semelsberger was also the Athletic Direc- tor and a Department Chairman. While trying to row herself across the gymnasium, Mrs. Biddle’s second hour student, April Chrivia, smiles happily. April was in advanced courses this year. Rowing vigorously during her general gym class. Karen Gutt tones up her muscles in general gym, as Stephanie Loxton looks on and waits her turn. Karen was an active member of the Yearbook and Stephanie was a Student Council mem- ber. — Physical Education Languages Languages Languages “French is a difficult but rewarding language to learn,” said senior Ellie Keyser who had French for two years. Ellie said, “French is the most widely used foreign language in the US to- day.” This year PH had two new foreign language teachers, Mrs. Wojtas, the French teacher, and Mr. Kraft, the German te acher. When junior Robin Dulemba was asked what she thought of Mrs. Wojtas she said, “She’s strict with assignments, but she is a good teacher and really nice.” This is the first year in seven years that German has been offered at PH. Kathy Biesterfeldt said, “Mr. Kraft is very nice. We get along with him and he works on a one-to-one basis with us. I wouldn’t ask for a more open, honest teacher than Mr. Kraft.” Mr. Owens has taught Spanish for thirteen years at PH. Senior Tina Sulli- van said, “He supports us and helps us learn Spanish more easily. He has confidence in us and teaches us to have confidence in ourselves.; With such supportive teachers, more stu- dents should take a foreign language and see how much help it could give them in future years. After all, not ev- eryone in the world speaks English. Strolling down the halls, the French class sings Silent Night and Jingle Bells in French to the entire student body and staff members. Working on their Spanish projects at Mr. Owens’ house senior Michelle Kindle, soph- omore Rolanda Lee, and junior Dionne Lincoln put the finishing touches on their bunuelos. Mr. Owens was kind enough to open his home up to 46 students to work on their Christmas projects for Spanish. Everyone had a great time. I Foreign Language Dept. — 199 A students of Michigamme school look on. Bob Brown showed them a template which was used in Mechanical Drawing. The students of Michigamme Elementary School were astounded by the way Roger Fiedler showed them how their voice made sound waves. Roger, an electronics student here at Port Huron High, showed the stu- dents the benefits of taking Industrial Arta. Today’s Careers The Industrial Arts Department direct- ed by Mr. Floyd Belt has provided stu- dents of PHHS with tremendous career opportunities in drafting, power mechan- ics, woods, metals, electronics, and vocational machines and metals. This year a new face joined the industrial de- partment. Mr. Boden replaced Mr. Steve Hunter who took a management position with a private hospital in Bowling Green, Ohio. Also returning to PH this year was Mr. Bachler who has taken over the electricity and electronics program. The addition of these key staff members will enable the department to expand its classroom opportunities and career Completing a basic machine shop lathe problem Jerry Stroh and Scott Guitterrez •eem to enjoy their work. Solving a complex lathe problem is no problem for Vocational student Ray Buckley. The only hard part was getting up for a zero hour class at 7:00 AM. program for all Big Reds. Why should a student take industrial arts classes? Sophomore Buddy Cripps had the perfect answer when asked why he took electronics this year. “It’s a good experience that you’ll be able to use in the future and besides that I like to be energized.’’ 200 — Industrial Arts Department Chef Heidi Baxter a Junior is mea- suring ingredients for her no-bake cookies. Heidi is a student in Mrs. Bitzinger’s Foods class. At Michigamme’s Career Day, Mr. Robert Beedon worked with PH stu- dents who were showing the practi- cal side of industrial education and electronics. Mr. Beedon was the head of Career Ed., Industrial Ed., Home Economics, and Vocational Education. Skills For Consumers Home Economics consisted of Food and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, Family Living and Child Development, Leisure Skills, and Money Management. Food and Nutrition students cooked twice a week, and learned “how to measure correctly, and how to read a rec- ipe,” said Lisa Jones. Clothing and Textile classes instructed students on how to wear, make, and se- lect their clothes. In Family Living and Child Develop- ment a student learned about the growth of a baby and other issues that are helpful in later life. Money Management helped students learn about money and how to use it. “Money Management is very educational. It teaches me how to balance checkbooks and to handle my money,” said Senior Kerrie Klettner. The Home Ec. department offered classes that taught students many practi- cal subjects. Besides practical skills our home economics courses served as prerequisites for advanced courses at the skill center in cooking and restaurant management. Home Economics — 201 Makin Our Day If you were to go to visit any school secretary during the day, they would not only be working hard but they always would have a smile for you. Several staff members were interviewed about their secretaries and the following is a sample of the attitudes toward these fine ladies. Media Specialist Mrs. Anderson — “Mrs. Bowers does everything efficiently and gracefully.” Counselor Mrs. Bailey — “Mrs. Rankin is like our right hand. We couldn’t get along without her, she saves us a lot of work.” Assistant Principal Mr. Ufford — “Mrs. Emlaw’s total job affects my performance. She is particularly important in attendance information. She also keeps me aware of my appointments.” The other secretaries were Executive Secretary Mrs. Bowman, Athletic Direc- tor’s Secretary Mrs. Frost, Main Office Secretaries Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Spillard, Band Secretary Mrs. Wrench, and School Accountant Mrs. Zieg. Carefully typing, Mra. Bowers works on cataloging fiction books. Mrs. Bowers also wrote the slips to remind students of overdue books and fines. The hard working, dedicated Mrs. Emlaw provides PHHS with up-to-date attendance in- formation. Mrs. Emlaw works closely with the assistant principals. The hectic job of being the counselors’ secretary belongs to Mrs. Rankin. Mrs. Rankin takes phone messages and handles students when the counselors are busy. 202 — Secretaries Never Ending Story Who is here to greet early students at 7:00 a.m. and who are among the last to leave at night? Why, it’s the custodians, of course! The custodians kept our building spotless. They swept floors, washed chalkboards, cleaned windows, and complet- Mr. Marsh take down the flag after another day at good old P.H. Mr. Marsh was our Head night custodian this year. ed other important tasks. The custodians were also responsible for the flag being raised and lowered, the doors being locked and the alarms turned on. The custodians worked on this never ending story of our school and did a great job!! Mr. Collins, one of our many hard working custodians prepares to mop a floor in the effort to keep our school spotless. Hamburgers Hot Dogs Pizza Subs Sweet Rolls McNuggets Tacos Corn Dogs Chili Soups Putting out the meals in the cafeteria is a chore taken on by our dedicated cooks. They arrive and begin preparing lunch at about 9:30 a.m. in order to have lunch ready by 11:30, when lunch hour starts. These women then stayed to clean the kitchen and prepare for the next day when the never ending story will begin once again. These women deserve thanks for all their hard work throughout the year. Their work was appreciated by all Big Reds. Students wait in line for some of the delicacies served in our cafeteria by the cooks. These foods included: French Fries, Hamburgers. Hot Dogs, and, yes. Pizza! Cooks and Custodians — 203 yiP tu- ' Class of ’85 ■H , reufedefrd Class Ring Headquarters For Over 66 Years ' 111 HURON AVENUE Downtown Port Huron Blue Water Pharmacy 335 Huron Ave. Congratulations Class of ’85 Open 7 days a week for your prescription needs. Currie Jewelers DIAMONDS • PRECIOUS GEMSTONES CUSTOM GOLD CRAFTING • APPRAISALS 819 Huron Port Huron, Michigan 48060 987-2272 Where the owners of the business are the craftsmen of the trade Doris A McDonald 984-5885 Childrens Apparel Stadium Center — 1291 24th St. — Port Huron, Mi 48060— STAINED GLASS S SUPPLIES • ANTIOUES • WOOD SHELVES SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS • PLACE MATS NAPKINS tfumminq£ir(L 506 QUAY (J t uiiDrtki in V ' PORT HURON, Ml PHONE 987-2055 M TH SAT 10 A M 5PM FRI 10 A M 9PM Credit Bureau of Port Huron, Inc. Complete Credit Reporting Service and Accounts Receivable Management “Yours For Service” B. Mark Neal 527 Fort Street 985-8151 c iTYCA i 24 T 984-41031 PARCEL-FREIGHT -“ rwHWE i5I5M5I515H5M5l5Ma5H51515M5151515l515M5M5I5t5M515l515I5T5l5M515M5M5M.GiMiacili?linlCilCilgil lCf|gnci1gilCi — Advertising L lgllrnlCTlJlSTLSIlSlLGlLSlLS IlgllSTlSlLSlLSIlglLlTlLTlLglLglLglLSliST J L71 lT UT1 U71 1 Un L LSI Lin l!71 l£7l LCT l!7l Ll7| L iCT U7I L!71 Un HUml f a HURON FOOD CENTER 655 24th Street Port Huron, Mi 48060 Quality Variety Service |3 AUTO COMPLETE BOOT SHOP SUPPUES 984 4119 BIO AUTO PARTS 967 8700 RICHARD ANGER Proprietor 3403 LAPEER PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 A friend of the family since 1871 The Commercial and Savings Bank St Clair Northgate Wadharm Emmett Yale Member FWC Patrons Acme Locksmiths Armbrusters Back Acres Saddlery Barry Hancock Bradley Son’s Moving Bright’s Auto Cinderella Beauty Shop Dick Rice Barber Shop Dyck Security French’s Auto Parts Hartel Son Excavating Hughner’s Party Store Kinsley’s of Lexington Main T.V. Make Sure Transmission Michigan Bank of Port Huron Mortimer Son’s Neuman Flowers Northgate Auto Party Port Regional Marketing Ruff’s Floral Sam Joe’s Hotdogs Shallcross Optical Speedy Print Stan Marengo Appliances “Good Luck Big Reds You’re A Super Group.” From Mike Mullins m Fogcutter Located atop the People’s Bank Building 511 Fort Street True Elegance in Dining Out For Reservation call 987-3300 AL LANGOLF “tine TVuto tkctrlc. ”3nc. GASOLINE ENGINES AND PARTS BRIGGS a STRATTON TECUMSEH - KOHLER WISCONSIN CLINTON DELCO REMY PRESTOLITE .MOTORCRAFT MOPAR 3203 LAPEER ROAO AT 3 2ND STREET Phone 907-9555 PORT HURON MICH 48060 n . s nisi IM 151151 151151 151 151 151 151 151 151151 151151151121151151121 115] IS] IS] 1511511511 1 S ' Advertising -205 Charles Schoor Post V. F. W. Auxilary Post 796 Jim Fischer owner Mike Oakley MANAGER RIVER DISTRICT GLASS Residential - Commercial 985-8104 MOBILE AUTO SERVICE 41 20 LAPEER ROAD AT BEACH RD. PORT HURON. MICH. BOB FOX SALES LEASING Daily Car Rental Service Body Repair 4181 24th Avenue Port Huron, Ml 48060 Telephone: (313)385-7477 Kwikie Duplicating Centers of Port Huron Printing While-You-Wait 982-61 lO 1044 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron, Ml 48060 JIM HYDE The Dorsey House Since 1847 Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner 7:30am to 10:00pm Congratulations on Your Achieve- ments PISISM5151S151515M51S1S15151515I51515151S1515151515151S15M51S1515I51S151515M5M Colonial Meat Shoppe Fresh Quality Meats featuring Alexander Hornung Homemade German Style Sausages Phone 985-6582 Colonial Shopping Center 2842 Pine Grove Ave. Port Huron, Ml GLAM i GIAZIIG COMMERCIAL A RESIDENTIAL PORT HURON GLASS INC. 3356 LAPEER ROAD PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 385-3651 6008 Beard Rd. (Corner of Wildcat Rd.) Ph� n 984-1081 982-4608 TERRY MALLOY OWNER 206- Advertising ilizcns ■ilirtlznlsiigiiGiLfTiL lGiiCTlCTisilfniJTiisiLsiisiiiriisiLsiirnLsiL PORT HURON AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Auto Parts: New and Rebuilt Our Motto Quality Service 1006 3rd at Water 982-8567 iiaSISISISISElSISISBiaSIBlE ilMllJiS Spirits J lfoppe Beer — Imported and Domestic Wines — Liquor Daily Lottery Instant Lottery Complete Party Store 985-8261 3561 Gratiot Ave. HERFF JONES COMPANY PARK 1 ) ' Congratulations Class Of ’85 MC NEICE FLOOR COVERING 1009 16th St. Fort Huron, Michigan Fuel Oil MIC) ( 313 ) 699 - P KE 187 Bowie Coal Oil Company 1750 Michigan Avc. (By-Lo Fuel Oil) Marysville, MI Gasoline’Diesel Fuel ' Lubricants Keep Full Service Wholesale-Ret a iTBudget Program 982-8555 364-7531 364-6646 DoBoy Donuts Open 7 days a week — 24 hours 2636 Pine Grove 985-6714 Two blocks North of the Blue Water Bridge © Daily Happy Hour 2-6 p.m. Food and Drinks Served ' til 2 am 11 am-2 am Mon. -Sat., 12 noon-2 am Sun. 24th Kraft— Port Huron— 985-3411 Should Your Senior Picture Be Different? By all means your personal senior portrait should be different from everyone else’s. This may mean special lighting, clothing, and poses, whatever it takes to capture you and 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 3216 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron 48060 Iil5l515l515l515l!i (313) 982-4998 ilgU51oninUnliniigtsiBig� T|cncncnciiai515IB15151515151SIgI5I51glglPiliq|CiUiiHnl Advertising ing — 209 ' LSllCTLSlLSll -TDLmlSlLT 151 IC1 151l51l5llsil51l21lsi tCllDll! 1 1 151 l51lGllGll51 lSll5}L ItnUoUnUnltnlioHoUnltniimuinnUnUnunUnUnUnHnUnUnUnlL 1515 Michigan Marysville Michigan 48040 PLUMBING HEATING (313)364-5211 FLOWERS PHONE (313) 985 6701 965 8851 Diller’s Greenhouse Cut Flowers JOAN DILLER RICHARD DILLER OWNERS 1833 25TH STREET PORT HURON. Ml 46060 3 BLOCKS S OF GRISWOLD 987-4740 AL_ LAN GOLF Tine ” uto Electric. 3nc. GASOLINE ENGINES AND PARTS BRIGGS STRATTON - TECUMSEH KOHLER WISCONSIN . CLINTON DELCO REM V PRESTOLITE - MOTORCRAFT - MOPAR ROWELL CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, P C. 702 Tenth St. at Lapeer Rd. Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Dr. T. F. Rowell Director 3203 LAPEER ROAD AT 32ND STREET Phone 987 9555 PORT HURON MICH 4 8060 Specialist in back neck problems Congratulations Class of 1985 Great Lakes Security Patrol, Inc. Guard — Patrol — Alarm Service SERVICE Loxton Radiator ' OVER 38 YEARS EXPERIENCE • RADIATORS HEATERS REPAIRED • AUTO • TRUCK • TRACTOR • INDUSTRIAL • TOWING • BOILED • ROOOCD • CLEANED • RECORING TOWING • COMPLETE COOLING SYSTEM CARE GAS TANK REPAIRED 362 1 LAPEER RO PORT HURON MICHIGAN. ZIP COOE 48060 SALES • SERVICE C u 985-7800 24-Hour Central Monitoring Service Meinhardt Batteries 2524 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron, MI 48060 984-5543 I 385-3827 385-5070 il CTI (Til Dil Cil Gil Gil Gil El El Gil tnl Gil (nl I — Advertising Congratulations Class of 85 George Innes Men’s Wear 319 Huron Ave. |§ Port Huron. MI 48060 Telephone 984-3129 “You’ll Like to Trade With Us.’’ L£nlrnli liJlL liriLr7iL7il l!7ilGil i ' L£7il5ilsitrl5ii5 IS151515M5M51S15151515M515151S15M5M? River District Supermarket Home of Quality Meats We Sell Daily Lottery tickets We Accept: Food Stamps; Wic. Coupons Mon. — Thurs. 9am. — 8pm.; Fri. Sat. 9am — 8:30pm Sun. 10am — 5pm 3550 Electric ELEVEfl FOOO STORES 1422 24th Open 24 Hours 985-9060 Dave Dick Heino’s BILL BARNHAR ' Petty Officer First Class Navy Recruiter It’s Not Just A Job It’s An Adventure NAVY RECRUITING STATION ©21 NORTH RIVER PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 43060 (3131 982-3235 3233 MIDAS 515151515151515 America s Only Coast to Coast Network Exclusively tor Auto Mufflers Shocks and Brakes WAYNE VAN NEST MANAGER ALPINE 726 Huron Ave. Port Huron 982-9281 Specialty Sporting Goods 5 GUITARS DRUMS AMPS • ACCESSORIES • LESSONS £ 5 $ HOURS k 11 am-9 prr Daily 11 am -6 pm Wed CLOSED SUNDAY C • A • V • E George M. Smith Open 7 Days A Week Hours: Mon-Sat 9am — 12pm; Sun Noon — 11:30 Beer; domestic imported. Liquors Mixes. Champagne Wines. Cheeses. Special items 982-2612 1921 Griswold St. 725 HURON AVE • PORT HURON Ml 48060 • 313 984-1545 irniciuiuiirnuiL 15151515151515151515151515 il515151515151515L5151515151515151515151515151515151515151515C Advertising — SMSM5 Michael Green Photographer 1831 Pine Grove Port Huron, Michigan Our thanks to the many students who selected Studio Photography for their portrait needs. Congratulations “85” Big Reds Congratulations, Graduates As you face new challlenges and opportunities, you may need a friend in the financial business. “Depend on us for student loans, check- ing and charge card accounts, savings ac- counts and 24 hour banking. Member FDIC An Equal Opportunity Lender 987-8645 Peoples Bank Of Port Huron hour PHOTO COLOR PRINTS IN SIXTY MINUTES General Roofing Siding 4400 Dove Rd. Port Huron, MI 48060 Phone 364-9800 516 McMORRAN BLVD PORT HURON. Ml 48060 987-5170 William R. President Novar “Since 1947’ Congratulations Class of ’85 BRUNSWICK PINSPOTTERS • AUTOMATIC SCORING • NURSERY FACILITIES COCKTAIL LOUNGE • FINE FOODS 522 Quay Si Port Huron. Michigan 48000 Open Bowling After School HOME OF THE ZEBRA BAR la nm is i m tm tsi irn ini un m tin isi isiisi m tsi m isususususususi un isi imm m u is i isi m mi — Advertising s Iqbrilsititolsilsiliilsi b Joe Julie Kelley (313) 985-6430 5283 Lapeer Rd Port Huron. Mich 48060 Congratulations Seniors PORT HURON TRIUMPH SALES, SERVICE and PARTS V« Mile East of Range Road Owner, CHARLES ROELENS off Lapeer Road 2487 Hueling Road (313)982-9175 Port Huron, Michigan B.S.A. Norton Congratulations Class of ’85 See us for your photo needs Manis Restaurant Corner of 10th and Union Port Huron, MI 982-9021 CONGRMULKTIONs! Humane Society Goodens mi Larry Klause. Manager Howard Stein Timothy Stephenson WADHAMS Small Engine Inc. “Small Engine Specialists” Briggs Stratton — Tecumseh — Kohler — Onan Wisconsin Snowmobile Parts Accessories 5155 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron, MI 48060 Phone (313) 985-8232 985-8230 827 Erie Street Port Huron, MI 48060 Terry Ernest (313) 987-2854 Owner 10% Discount on Film Darkroom equipment for Studen ts HAMMAR’S WELDING Sv. PORTABLE WELDING ✓ WATER PIPES v-STEEL FABRICATING THAWED OUT TRAILER HITCHES SOLD ✓ STEEL NEW A USED AND INSTALLED ✓ TRAILERS BUILT 817 Wadhams Rd. 367-3927 Port Huron Advertising - 213 Index Index Index AAA . . . Scotl Ackerman Kenneth Adams .... 118 Richard Adams 118.166 Stan Adams 60.61 Steven Adams 73.148 Roxanne Adkins 134 Stephen Agnew 134 134 118 118 Darci Ainsworth 160 Sean Ainsworth 70.98 Tracy Albert 77.148 Jerrv Albright 57.195 134 James Alexander 118 97 148 118 Bonnie Allen .. 56.98 Cathy Allen 148.181 Heather Allen 148 Jessica Allen 148 Shannon Allen 146.148 Christina Almanza .... 77.148 .... 148 134 Robert Anastas 6.7.49 Joel Anderson .... 98 Marcus Anderson .... 220 162.188.202 .... 134 Daniel Andrzejewski 148 Jenny Andrewieski 118 Jennifer Anger 148 98 Brian Anglebrandt 90.148 Angela Anter 30.134 Joseph Anter 20 181 Charles Apsey James Apsey 134 Shawn Armour . 134 Shelley Armour 118.119 Michelle Armstead 148.161 Christopher Arnold 53.72.134 Kathleen Arnold 162 98 Irena Arthur 98 61 Vera Ashford 29.63. 1 1 8. 1 72. 1 73. 1 78 John Ashton 118 Paul Ask 109.162.176 134 148 118 Tracey Avers ... 30.98.118 BBB . . . 162 148 .118.168.172 Johannes Bachmann 118,121 50.55.80.81.92. Scott Bachmann 55.92.96.148 Becky Bade 118.180.181 162 148 Evelyn Bailey 148 James Bailey Jean Bailey 134 Joyce Bailey 162,193.202 Leslie Bailey 98 Timothy Baisley .... 98.166 Corey Baker 88 118 Stanley Baker 148 Pamela Baird 29,53.57.98.165 Timothy Baker 66.89.134 148 Robert Baldock 53.148 Doris Ann Baldwin 118 99 Cathleen Ballard 99.171 Dons Balzereit 29.99.169.173 148 90.148 Audrea Bankston 148 lla Bankston 63.99.173.178 Steve Bannatyne 148.176 Amey Bannister 148 Tammy Bannister 118.198 Christa Barber ... 29.148 Mary Bargiel 118.173 118 148 William Barnhardt ... 99 Patricia Barnum 24.50,79.99,178 Dennis Barrett 99.177 Janet Barrett 162,190 Paula Barrett 19.32.48,77,134,167 Steven Barrett 134 Cathleen Barringer 79.99.178 Richard Barron 65 Kristie Barzelogna 118,172 Boys Freshmen Basketball 91 Boys Junior Varsity Basketball ... 90 Boys Varsity Basketball 88.89 Girls Junior Varsity Basketball... 76 Girls Varsity Basketball 74.75 Junior Varsity Baseball 66 Varsity Baseball. 64.65 DeeAnne Basney 148 61 Kelly Bauman 29.79.87.98.99.101.173. 195 73.148 Heidi Baxter 201 Lisa Bayes 53.118.119.165 Bnan Beauvais 118.174 Belle Beauvias 4.187 Christopher Becker 118.173 201 Sherri Belger 118 Tim Belger 148 Dorren Bell . ... 99.174 Jeffrey Bellinger .... 134 Floyd Belt 162.189,200 Judith Bender 24.99 Amy Benedict 134 Joseph Benedict . 134 134 Wendell Bennet ... 73 Andrew Bennett 99 148 .... 134 Robert Bennetl 70.118.126.177 Wendell Bennett . 91.148 Michelle Berger 134 William Berger 162 Dave Bergman 45 Robert Berridge 162 Michael Betts 72.94,134 Judy Biddle 161.162.178.198 Katherma Btesterfeldt 31.118.194.199 Big Red Marching Machine 14.15.21 Floyd Bills 92.148 134 Michelle Bills 134 Tricia Bills ... 99 148 Nancy Bilzinger 162.201 99 .... 148 Theresa Btackmer 134 Michael Blair 134 Diane Blake 99.134 Thomas Blake 148.177 Aaron Blondell .... 145 Brenda Bobeda 118.180 162.175 99 Rebecca Bodlev 14.134 99 58.60,61 148 148 Frederick Bond 99 Anthony Bonito 162 Tracy Bonner 79.118.178 Michael Booth 72,134 Michele Borgerson 23,78,118 Diane Borowski 99 99 John Borowski 6.94.95.103 Michael Borowski 70 148 43 Renee Boucher 118 James Boughner 103,134 Corey Bouldrey 23.63.72.92.134.177. 179 Andrea Button 28,29.100.171 99.186 64.65.118 60.61 65.94.95.100 Betty Bowman.. 162.202 Matthew Bowen .99 V C v • • • 148 75.88.134 162.188.202 63.77.134 Patrick Bowers.. ’ 148 Wendell Callahan 11.70.71.89,100.179 148 65 Kathenne Bowie 3.26,134.135.164,165 Todd Cameron 134.183 148.163 220 131 162 118 150.155 Bonnie Boyd 99 Kathleen Campbell. 150.156 100 Priscilla Bradshaw 100,175 Jessie Capps 100.181 88,148 134.180 Anne Breidenich ... 6.28,29.54.100,173 Jill Carlson Patricia Breidenich 148 Christopher Carmody 150.157 .. 150.158 181 148 150.159 100 134 Leeann Brenton.. 148 Michael Carson 100 29.100.150 148 118 100 118 162.169.192 117 118 118 Lisa Brookins.. 18.21.28.29.40.48.100. Norma Castillo 118.131 101.171.173 Corey Cates 6.60.66.126 Jacquthur Brothers 134 Pamela Cates 100 Claire Broussard Stephanie Cates 150,161 Artemesia Brown 100 118 Booker Brown 134 Angela Caughel 134 Denise Brown 134 Lyle Caughel 162.190 Dennis Brown 100.182 David Cesefske 100 Jeff Brown 180 Jesse Brown 6.89.118 Shawn Chaffee 118 Joseph Brown 80.81,134.177 Richard Chapman 162.186.190 Keith Brown 32.91,134 Kimberly Brown .. 148.191 Leanne Brown 100.171.173 Christopher Charles 32.118.161 Robert Brown 2.90.148 Ryan Brown 118 Solomon Brown ..... 61.72.134 Tricia Brown 118 Choir Joseph Buchheister 150 Bruce Christick 16.162,195 Rene Buchmann 29.92.100.169.173 April Chrivia 164.198 Anita Buckles .... 118.174 Daniel Buckley 32.55.57.72.92.134 James Churchill 72,136 Mathew Buckley 70.175 Julie Churchill 118.174 Natalie Buckley 100.174.177 ... 150.165 Ray Buckley 70.100.177.179.200 Michael Churchill 150.166 Julie Buford 134.172 David Claflin 15.36.84.120.166.173.179 Ronald Bunch 134 Jim Clair 162.174.177 Kenneth Burgdorf 100 Aaron Clark 101.169 Harry Burgess 16.23.26.28.29.39.162 Robert Clark 36.37.47,162 Kathryn Burgess 28.79. 134. 136. 137 . 150 167.181 Shari Burgess 100.174.177 Serena Burgos 134 Christina Clawson 136.164,165.180 Fredrick Burke 134 Crystal Cleaver 36 Timothy Burke 73.160 Lisa Burkhardt Julie Burleigh 79.100.173.175.177 Deana Cieland 150.170 Alisa Burrell 134 120 Tabitha Burrell ... 150.152 Anthony Cline 171 Christina Burt 100 Beverly Cline 187 Jason Bush 150.153 Shane Cline 136 189 Michael Butler 117.118 Jason Gough 136 Paul Butler 150.154 214 — Index, Index, Index 120 Sandra Coats 146.150.165,172 73,220 Paula Cole .136 Scott Cole 101.175 Dana Collie 136 Scott Collinge 70.101.177.179 Christopher Collins. 65.66.120.166 . 136 Joseph Collins . 32.92.93.122 Keith Co llins 14.55.120 Russ Collins 162.203 Computer Club 176 150.173 James Conger 150,174 Paul Conger Julie Cook 101,166 120 Ronald Cook 64.65.88.89.120 Thomas Cook 120 Tony Cook Richard Cooley. .... 120.166.173 Wayne Coon 115.162 Katherine Cope 136 120 Jacqulyn Corry 32.136 Rebecca Corwin 136 Renee Cote 150.175.180 Roger Cowan. 61.72.133.136 Darla Cowpor 150.176 David Cox.. 150.177 Thomas Cox 120 Sherri Craig 48.150,178 Ernest Crawford 136 101 101 136 Michael Cribbs 120 68.69 Willard Cripps 70.136.200 162 15.136.171 Walter Crosby . 43 Boy� Cross Country Girls Cross Country 82.83 162 Ann Marie Crowe. 35.48.67.79.136.178 Lorraine Culpepper 150.179 Elizabeth Cumrnlngs 101.195 Lisa Cummings 120.173 Richard Cunningham 11.16.31.32,48,70, 94.101.103.179.188 Sophia Curry 150.180 Christopher Curtis 150.181 Jeffery Curtis 150.182 120 Melissa Curtis 136 T racy Curtis 150.183 Andy Cutcher .... 101.169.173 DDD . . . Scott Daggett 120 61 Robert Damon 65.89 120 Jamie Daniels 63.196 Kenneth Daniels 150.184 Leann Daniels ... 136 Angella Darling 156.185 Melissa Darling 120 Jon Darrl . 150 Alfred Davis Jr 72.92,97.136 Anna Mari Davis. ... 174 . 66,72.131 120 Jody Davis 120.196 61,120 Kathy Davis 175 Michelle Davis 29.120.171 150.187 Tammy Davis 136 Kelly Dawson 10,14.15.24.29.36.46.48. 173 Tinalissa Dawson 29.32.124,171.173 101 136 120 Dana DeBell . . 32.67.87.120 Frederick DeBell ill ... 150.188 4 29.136 DECA 174 Paul Deering 104.177 136 Dana DeFrain 150.189 43 David Delezenne 73.105,172.190 GGG . . . Cecilia Gagnler 103 Jeannette Gagnier . 153 138 138 153 153 Angela Ganhs 168.171.172.174 138 150 72.138 160 138 Diana Gardner 138 153.181 Michael Gardner.. 123 Steven Gardner 138 72 Mary Gardocki 68.69.87.101.103.173 123 220 153 Patrick Gates 70.123.129 53.123.165 Charles Glbert 70 138 150.153.181 Gerald Gerrow 150.153 138 45 150.153.177 Christopher German 138 150.153 Ann Glbert 153 Bonnie Glbert 150.153 James GIbeTt 57.104.106 Pamela Glbert . 150.153 Ronald Gilbert 104 Scott Gilbert . . 150.153 153 Todd Gilbert 138 104 104 153 138 104 123 62.63 220 Stephanie Qover 153 104 Rebecca Glyshaw ..... 63.138.139.178 Golf 84 Anthony Gonder 73.153.181 138 Walter Good 123 Daniel Goodrich 123.173 Raymond Goodrich 104.166 153.223 Lenette Goodwin 146.153.165 97.162 Amv Gordon 67.74.138 123 Kim Gossman 123.196 153 138 153 138 Kevin Goulding 61.72,91.138.179 Kim Goulding 63 3.135,138 51.138 139 Robert Grabowskl 133.138.192 32.138 28.123 138 Timothy Graham 21.123 Robert Gain 73.153 Don Gratten 24.25 Michele Gray 138 Wendy Gray 153 104 104 Edward Green 153 123 Joseph Geen . ..... 123 26.123 Lynn Green 138 153 Tammy Green 104 Cherrie Greene 138.180 Vicki Greene Andrew Greenham 1.19.48.138.166.224 153 139 120.174 Tammy Eschcnberg 120 Tonya Eschenberg 137 68.69 Bertha Esquivel ... 153 Roberta Esquivel .. 137 Brenda Evans 131 David Evans 102,174 Eddie Evans . . 153 Kimberly Evans 137 Kristen Evans 57.132.136.137.145 Robert Evans 145 Sheree Evans 153 5.162 FFF . . . David Falk 38.72.137 Jennifer Falk 153 102 Rebecca Falk 5.85.162 Robert Falkenhagen 137 120 125 Michelle Fanion 160 Carol Farr 79,187 Melissa Farrar 120 Gary Farro 120 James Farquhar 153.181 Corry Faulkner 90.153 Heidi Faust 137.180 153 Louis Feher 66.137 Bobbi Jean Fenner 153 Julie Fenner 29.53.120.165.181 162 Thomas Fenner ..... 220 102.173 Sheryl Ferns 120 Marilyn Fiedler 162 Michelle Fiedler 153.181 Roger Fiedler 15.120.200 Michael Fields 120 Stephanie Finch 102.174 137 Julie Fischer 102 Bethany Flstler 57.137.164.165.177 Flag. David Flanagan 70.120 Michael Flanagan ....137 Marla Fleisher 137 Rosa Fleisher.. 31.120 Warren Flynn Chris Floyd. 60.61 Kaye Foor 29.48.49.102.109,169.173. 176 Foreign Language. 199 Laura Foster ... . 62.162 73 J V Football 72 V. Football Rodney Forbes 92.120 103.105 .. 120 Michael Forstner 150 Donald Fortune 137 Lauri Fortune 123 Edwin Foster 112 James Foster 137 Roland Foster 120 137 153 103 131.174 103.174 Edward Fox 70.123.173.177 162 Cynthia Fraley 137 Kevin Fraley 103 Theresa Fraley 7.19.29.30.123.124.173 Davette Franks 175.191 Freeman Franks 32.91.137 Timothy Frantz 133 153 Laura Frasier 23.29.117.123.124.173 James Frazer 70.92.123 Lon! Frei 160 Robert Fretenboroug 103 123.174 Michelle FriK. 29.48.85.132.133.137 Andrew Frizzle 138 Jerry Frizzle 153 Vicki Frizzle 138 Alan Frost 162.193 162.202 Thomas Frye 150.153 Renee Fuller.... 60 Tammy Fuller 123 Darryl Fye. .. 131 Daniel Dell 150.191 67 Scott Dell 136 Danielle DeLong 136 Deborah Denby 136 John Desentz.. 145 Chad Desero 150.192 Patanck Devereaux 137 Janice Dewey 15.102.197 89.162 120 Amy Dickerson 102 137 150.193 Rhonda Dickinson . 102 Rosetta Dickey - 162 Sonja Diggins 75.120.170 Debi Dillon 137 Angela Dimoff . 78.79.150.194 Beth Anne Dimoff 220 Roberta Dinger 31.131 Tammie Dlstelrath. 150.195 120 Lisa Dixon 102.120.175 Michelle Dixon 150,196 Marjorie Doan 120.174 150.198 Daniel Dobrowolski . 197 Deborah Dobrowolski 31,102.166 137 150.199 Angela Dodson 87.102.178 Dave Doktor 43 Mac Domke 3.62.63.71.73.162.179.188 Jay Donachy 150.200 Joy Donachy 137.180 Mary Donachy 120 Renee Donahue —..24 24.162,190 LaRachelle Doucer . 15 Dick Dougherty 162.197 Bonnie Dove 102 150.201 137 Carson Dries 162 James Dubuque 102 David Duckworth 41.102 Helene Duckworth 137 Kelly Duckworth . 150.202 Kimberly Duckworth. 150,203 Lillian Duckworth 150,153.204 Rebecca Dudd .7.36.47.102.171,175 Robin Dulemba 120.199 120 Daniel Dunlap 102 Deena Dunsmore 69 Toni Dunsmore 150.153 Anthony Dupree 220 Dallas Durfee .. —120 Damon Durfee .6,72.133.172 Bryan Durham 65.70.89.102 Tammy Durham 29.137.164 Cynthia Durrant ... 102 Kay Durrant 145 153 Elizabeth Dusellier 29.67.74.137.145. 178 EEE . . . Terry Eabster 70 151.153 Dora Eagle 153 Kelly Eagle 153 Scott Eagle 86.120 153 61 120.166 Carlton Edmonson 120 Athena Edwards 153 Lavonne Edwards 89.120 Sabrina Edwards 120 Patricia Egan 102.175 Lisa Eggleston 8b. 120 Robert Eichorn 120 Amy Eldred 102.173 Letisha Eldridge .. 153 222 Arlene Elliot 41.62.87.162.188 30.102 Stephanie Emery 120 64.65 Donna Emlaw 162,202 Dianna Enders 153 Christina Engwis 67 Deborah Epperson 137 Rhonda Epperson ... 120 Dave Eppley 79.162.193 Kathy Ernest 162 Index, Index, Index — James Groleau 160 Angila Gross 104.180 146.154 123 John Grygorcewicz ... 123.172 Micheal Grygorcewicz 72 154 Steve Guillat 61 Scott Gutierrez 65.70.200 154 123 Sonnette Gunter 63.139 Sonny Gunter 154 139,177 Daniel Gurnsey 191.204 Jana Gurnsev 123 Myna Gurnsey .. 18.139.171.194 36 36 Roy Gutierrez 221 Karen Gutt 154,198 220 HHH . . . Denise Haacke ... 123.174 79 Janet Haas 62.162 104 Irene Haggerty 221 Laura Hagle 154 Marjorie Hagle 221 139 36 Sheri Halifax 7,19.29.62.63.133.136. 137.139.173 Sherry Halifax 29.178 Timothy Halifax 123 Danielle Hall 96.146.154.165 Marcy Hall 154 123 123 139 Tina Hamilton 40.85.139.176 154 Angela Hammon d 154 123 154 Michelle Hansberger 139,177 Nicholas Hardy 66,92,139 220 Thomas Harper 123 Jeff Harrington... 123.166.179 William Harrington 154 154 Andre Harris 151.154 Kimberly Harris 139 Ladonn Harris 154.180 123 .... 32.97.139.180 Stephen Harris 97.220 Christa Harrison ... 7.63.139.178 123.166.174 Ralph Harrison 13.196 154 162 Greg Hartley 139 Marcy Hartley 123 105.107 154 123 Ton Hartman 68.69.79.87.178 Tracie Hartman 67.87.123 Tammy Harvey 29.105.171 221 Richard Hastings . 154 Michele Hatch 139 Stephen Hatch ... 174 Aaron Hauenstien 64.65,70,71.173.179 John Hauenstien 84.89.91.123.173 139 139 Robert Hawkins 92.154 Suzanne Hawley 52.154.192 162 Kharissa Hearn . 154 139 154 139 105 154 Jodi Heino 154.168 105 Lara Heiser 48.105.178 139 186 154 Andrea Henderson 154.183 Micheal Henderson 51,154 Amy Henry 139 Jill Henry 105 154 Joseph Hepting 139 Micheal Herber 123 139 Betty Hernandez 105 Grace Hernandez 139 Jane Hernandez 154 68.69,123 105.183 154 154 123 Willie Hernandez (Detroit Tigers) 45 Larry Herndon (Detroit Tigers) 44.45 105 Brenda Herron 4 105 Tammy Herron 165.175.221 105 154 162 James Hill 70.123.170 Jeff Hill 72.154 Todd Hill 14.121.123.223 Richard Hillaker 162.198 Michelle Hills 154 Tracey Hillaker 139 123 Richard Hisscock 163 139,176 Kimberly Hobden 154 139 Hockey 94.95 Debra Hodge 123 Jeffrey Hodge 139.177 Keith Hodge 13.16.112,163.197 Kristine Hodge 30.105,177 Kurt Hoffman 105.174 154 Dale Holcomb 66.70.123.129.188 Timothy Holcomb ... 73.154 Jeanne Holdburg 154 Theresa Holmes .... 154 Andrea Holzberger 105,174 Kimberly Holzberger 87.123 Michelle Holzberger 154 Ronald Holzberger 105 200 Beth Hooper 105.173 Heath Hooper 154 Brian Hopp 154 Carl Hopp 70.123.170 Micheal Horne 154.176 105 .... 154 Ronald Houle . 66.139 Gordon Howe 139 Jennifer Howe 105 Ronald Howe 105 Vincent Howe 72.141 Cheryl Howell 105.173,175 Joyce Hubbard... 18.63.85.133,139.141 Julie Hubbard 63.85.133.139.141.178 Kimberley Hubbard isnr.-v 67.77.141 221 Valentina Hubbard 154 133.141 Scott Hudy 154 Stephanie Huegli 154 Annette Huff 78.79.123.174.173 165.160,220 Key Club 172 Ann Humphries 141 105.175 Kelly Hurley 105 Christine Hurt 29.154.190 Pam Hurt 24.25,29.48.106.173 123 Dwight Hutchinson . 154 Wayne Hutchinson 141 125 III . . . Gordon Inch 106 133.141 200.201 JJJ • • • Kaylene Jackson... 154 154 141 154 220 Chelli James 154 Christopher James.. 154 Heather James...™, 155 Michele James 125 Robert Jechura.. .... 13 106.180 Patrick Jehl 65.70.92.125.179 220 92.106 51.141 51.155 106 Jeffrey Jobbitt 141.177.195 155 125 141 61 Darryl Johnson 73,90,155 97.141 Janene Johnson 125.174 John Johnson . 65.70.92.125.179 141 220 Sonya Johnson ... . 63.141 155 155 Vernon Johnson 125 155 141 Raynard Jokie.... 73.92.155 155 Bobie Jones 32.72.141 155.181 141 73.90.155 162 106 106,201 141 141 141 72.141 KKK . . . 125 141 Kathleen Kaczmarczyk ... 141 Millie Kata! 163 Paul Karl 141 141 48.125 155 155 141 Joseph Kelley .... 59,84.121.125.129 Ronald Kelley 155 Brian Kelly 48.125.173.176 Christopher Kelly . 84.125 Kimberly Kelly 106.175 Larry Kelly 106 Leland Kelly 155 155 53.73 Colleen Keltz. 14.18,19.141 155 Elizabeth Kemp... 125 Sue Kemp 18.77.97,141 Debbie Kennedy 79.106.173,178 141 155 Jeff Kerr 61.70.106.179 66.89.220 125.126 80.81.125 Ellen Keyser 48.49.106.109,166.172. 176.183.199 Paul Keyser... 73.154.155.190 Anthony Kidd 155 Bonnie Kidd 106 Lisa Kidd 79.117.125.173 106 Michael Kielbas ..... 141 Kora Kilbourn 24.35.106.174 125.173 125 155 67,141 106 Eddie Kindle 72,141 72.125 Michelle Kindle.. 106.199 Adam King 92.155 Angela King 29.117.121.124.125,165. 173 Antonette King 146,155.165 Diane King 15.20.36.106.166.172.222 141 Lee Kinna 155,177 106 Holly Klnzel 125.173 Quinn Kinzel 155 106.125 28,162.219 155 155 Kevin Klass 141 Kimberly Klebba. 106.171.173,175 155 Kerrie Klettner 106.173 106 141 141 Katherine Knox ... 132.135.141.164.165 125 155 Maureen Koerber 79.106.173 73.155 155 155,166 Meredith Kolozvan 155 Brian Koncyk 155 Michael Koob . 73.177 Daniel Koppelberger 21.70.107.1 15,179 220 Kathleen Koshay 141 Mary Kota 155 Jullanne Kovach... 15.35.58.63.85.139. 141.155.178 Kelly Kovacs 141 Kimberly Kowitz. 125 Kristina Kowitz ... 155 163.190.199 Ktmber Kramp 107 220 162.189 Tim Krestik 94.141 Steven Kriston.... 125 Dean Kruger 107 36 Christopher Kruskie 73.220 Gilbert Kruskie ... 70.125,179 Krystal Kuehn 141 Janette Kulka 107.175.177 Stephen Kulka 155 155 Scott Kyle 80,155 36 LLL • • • 92,155 92 David Laffrey 141 155 Micheal LaFevcre. 155 Gary Lakin 35.55,61.70.92.122.125 141 63.83.141 Rhonda Laming ... 78.125 155 Scott Laming 141 Jeffrey Lamomca.. 107.179 85.155 163.190 155 125 125 Darin Langolf 125 36 Hal Langolf 163.166 32.141 Penny LaPine 69.78.79.87.125.178 107 125 141 Henry Lasky . 125 James Lasky 107 Tracy Lasky 155 Dyanna Lathrop 29.39,48.67.75,77. 14 1 . 178 141 Christi na Lavere... 125 3.220 Jody Lavere 155 221 141 Timothy Lavere ... 107 Patt LaVoy 162 55.92.93,163.198 Elaine Lawrence ... 125.174 28 Todd Lawson 64.65 155 Timothy Lay 84.94.125.177 Steven Leathorn ... 155 Tracey Leaver 32.48.77.141 Trent Leaver 142.176 David Ledsworth . 72.91.142 Cheri Lee 220 142 107 Rholanda Lee 142.183.199 216 — Index, Index, Index Paul Leffler 142 22,125 Heather Leighton 142,191 155 Rob Lemanskl 73.155.176 155 142 142 125 125 125 Stephen Leverenz 142.185 Dawn Levitt .34.40.41.125 107 Geoffrey Lewandowskl 142 142 125 156 163.202 Edward Liebau .V 156 Lori Lightfoot 29.62.63.82.83,125.178 Vicky Lightfoot 82.83.156 Jennifer Llll 35.4 1.48,82.83. 178 107 Dionne Lincoln . 51.125,126.199 142 Sandy Linder 156 58.59.61 Karen Lmert 125,171.174 156 Shelly Lisee 107.112.175.197 156.171 156.181 Selena Lloyd 29.48.63,125.173.174 Virginia Lloyd. 67.77.85,142 51.108.174 48.1 08 125.222 Walter Long 125 156 Aurillo Lopez 45 156 Torston Lovelace 51.72.142.222 70 125 Robert Loxton 73.156 Stephanie Loxton 29,156.198 220 156 66,125 125 Verna Lozano .... 37.38.133,142 125 163 Shawn Lucas 220 156 90.156 163 Kimberly Lynch. ... 108,175 Eric Lyon 30.55,81.92.93.127 133.142 Walt Lyszak 4.5.71.163.185 MMM . . . 108 59.156 David Macey 175 67.127 108 162.198 Amy Magbanua 32.41.53.127.168 Daniel Ma inguv 127 Matthew Mallery 156 142 92.142 156 142 Larry Manr 20.58 Douglas Marriott. 142 156 142 169 142 108.175 James Marsh 142 162.203 Gregory Marshall .... 66.127 73,156 Lynette Martin 48.127 221 142 Jody Lynn Marusa 156 142.190 163 156 192.193 15.117 Eric Matthews 220 Christopher Matts 19.108.176 156 Samantha Matts .. 156 156 Todd May 65.70.71.127,173 156 Laura Mazure 156,171 142 108 Henry McBean 221 142 John McCallom 108 142 127 Tod McClelland 142 Andrew McConnell 127 Melinda McConnell 156 Kevin McCormick 156.176 Bradley McDonald 156 Dale McDonald 156 160 88 156 Marjorie McIntosh 156 Janette McIntyre 108,175 Jeri McIntyre 142 Michelle McIntyre 156 Sherry MclntyTe 127 108.189 Barbara McLean 162 Brendon McLelJan .. 156 127 108.175 Kristine McLeod 142.181 142 127 163 163 Jeffrey McNamara 156.176 28.108,177 Parren McNeice 84.108.110.173 Doug McNeil 162 Linda McNeill 220 162.186 Jeffrey McPherson 127 Chad McVay 156 Travis McVay «... 156 188 108.182 222 55.92.96.142 156 108 156 Benita Melton. 29.53.108.165.173 127 Christopher Mensinge r 14.142 Kirk Mensinger 142 Deven Merchant 22.54.142 Kimberly Mercurio 48.108.169.173 142 116.127,179 Devin Meredith 92.142.179 142,183 156 142 61 220 96,108 160 220 James Meyers . 54.142 108 156 133.142 Matthew Michaluk 70.116.127 142 127 156 127 181,220 63 220 142.171 Kelly Miller 108,175 127 Tom Miller 72.94.163 220 108 142 142 156 Richard Mlntz 156 163 Bill Mitchell 163 127 142 220 69 221 20 Larry (John) Moeller ... 70.94.108.177 Scott Moeller 72.142 George Moger 63.83.90.163 106 109,174 Robin Mollan 142 John Moncrief 142.198 127 Mark Moncrief 72.91.142 Tonya Monroe 174.220 162 162 Michele Monzo 156 Kathleen Mooney 29.109.112.171,173 171 156 90.156 127 James Moore... 73.220 89.220 91.142 29.156 156 Steven Moran 66.70.127.179 127 104.109 142 Twtla Morgan .. 19.20.109.180 Vem Morley 143 45 220 143 220 221 Audrey Morse 109.180.181 109 156 156 109 109 88.127 156 Kerry Mullins 29.67.79.87.122,127.173. 178 156 143 Ronald Myers. Jr 157 Shannon Myers 157 NNN . . . National Honor Society... 167 Denise Nadeau 109.173 91.143 Craig Nalepa 57.109,177 Scott Napolitan. 51,157 127 Jeffery Nash 127 127 Randy Neaves 109 143 143 Scott Nelson 157 109 Rich Newman 72.143 157 89.110 Cherise Nichols 127 157 143 157 5 Xenia Nichols 50.157 112.163 Darcy Noble 32.143 Marky Noble 73.157 Thomas Norager 163.180.181 Maureen Nolan. 163 Jodi NoTdgren 157 157 Michelle Norby 55.110.174.188.191 Angela Norman 157 147 Joyiynn Norman . . 147 Cynthia Northrop 143 Catherine Nunez 143 127 143 Rebecca Nye 48.127 Stephanie Nyeste 157 ooo . . . Laura Oakes 48.49.59.110 Michelle O’Brien 177 Tern O’Brien 143 William O’Brien 143 Matthew O ' Connor 143 Lisa Odle 160 Mary Odle.. 160 Liu Oliver 143 William Olvera 160 Christopher O ' Mara 143 157 Darci O ' Neill 143 175 David Osgood 157 Richard Osgood 143 William Osgood 127 160 Jeffrey Ostrander no John Ostrander 143 127 157 127 127 Tim Owens ... 34.66.163.199 PPP . . . Ann Paciorek 7.29.53.110.165.173 Kimberly Pack ..... 29.57 Christopher Palmer 143 David Palmer 70.107.110 Renee Papineau 48.127 110.180 James Parent . 66.92.127.143 Jeffrey Parent ... 127.177 157 Edward Parmann.. 26.127 Charles Parr 143 Michael Parr 157 Cherlyn Parrish 166.220 Lance Parrish 44,45 Victoria Partaka 19.110 Charlotte Paton no 157 Michele Patterson 87.127.172 157 Jeffery Paul. 127 Roger Paul no 173 Stanley Pearson 56.70.71.89.110 Michelle Pelc .... 53.111.165.173 Stacey Pek — 127 Ed Peltz 89.163.164,184 Dana Pemberton 127 1.57 Rachel Pena 157 Eric Pence 157 Jennifer Pence 127.168.191 Dawn Pendrock 143 Angela Pennell 157 126.127 Robert Perrin . 143 Brenda Perry. 157 Cherle Perry 121. 127.168 Mary Ann Perry 63.83.139.143.178 Barbara Peter 157.181 Margaret Peter 220 Wendy Peterson 157 Clifford Petrie. 143 Dan Petry 45 Donna Pettitt 157 88.89.111 Latyrrell Pettitt 143 Diane Phillips 157 Kimberly Phillips Ill Jennifer Phillips ... . 143 Matthew Phillips ... 143 Michael Phillips.. 127 127 Rodney Phillips 157 Jenifer Pickelhaupt 40.48.127 Robert Pickelhaupt 127 157 Cheryl Pifer 160.181 Michcal Plonk.. 61.80.81.94.143.179 William Piper 48.143 127 Patrick Platzai Joseph Platzer 157 Kim Platzer 127.172 157 3.163.186 Ann Pochodylo .... 29.78.79.157.161 127 Michele Pontack . . 69,74.173.188.221 Randy Poor 157 Robert Poor 48.128.180 Matthew Pontack. . 157 George Popa 22.163 William Porrett 157 Kevin Porter 143 Felicia Portis 50.63.76.77,143 Rev. John Portis... 43 Index, Index, Index — 217 Jonas Portis 0.157 Phyllis Portis 128.174.178 Tina Post 143 Brian Powell 128 Donald Powell . Richard Powell 162 Matthew Praet Matthew Prater 128 Veronica Prater 67.172 Anna Prax 7.28.29.74.178 Veronica Prax 48.67.74.75.143.178 Tina Presley 133.135.143 Christopher Preston. 143 Connie Preston 174 Bruce Pretty 143 Douglas Price 157 Principal Assistants. John Pringle 90.157 Patrick Pringle 143 Rae Anne Pringle . 173 Veronica Pringle 143 Larry Prout 59 Peggy Provost .... 157 Deborah Purdy 220 Lisa Put e 160 QQQ . • • Elizabeth Quintal 10.15.124.128 RRR ... Deanna Raab 143 Keith Raab 128.173 Brenda Radatz Ill 143 174 Vicki Radske 143 49 202 Rebecca Ramsey 157 Gregory Randall .... 66.72 Shelly Randall 171.128 Rhonda Randall 143.171 65 Joseph Rankin 6.11.18.20.21,32.65.70. 71.179 Laune Rankin 128.172.174 Ruth Rankin 163 Jennifer Raschke. Ill Jon Rautheaux 157 Carol Raymond ... 168.198 Nina Recker Ill Evclvn Reed 163 Thomas Regan 180.187 Lesley Reid Melissa Reid 67.128 James Relken 41 128 73 Mary Replnski 220 Michael Repinski Ill Greg Repp 67.77.163 Regina Reyna 157 Mark Reynolds 128 Robert Rhody Ill Scott Rhody 128 Beth Ann Reilly 46.121.128.198 Carl Rich. 128 Cherie Rich Bert on Rich 157 146.157 Rodney Richards 143 Charles Richards 85.163.184 Lynnette Riehl .. . 174.221 Rachelle Riehl 128 Amv Rlnn 19.38.133.136,143.157 221 Christopher Ritz 158 Jill Ritz. Brian Rivers 158 158 43 Robert R obbins 143 2.111 Ill 7.178 Kimberly Roberts 2.111 63 128 221 Michele Robison 128 Lisa Robson 85.158 Patrick Rock 158 Thomas Rodenbaugh 70.163 Romana Rodriguez ... 48.178 Rosemary Rodriguez 143 Luis Rodriguez 158 Kelly Roelke 111,128 Brian Rogers . . 128 Ellen Rogers 161,163 Nicholas Rome 33.34.40.120 158 Eric Roome _ 111.180 Veronica Roosevelt 158 Dawn Rose 128 Barbara Roskey Ill Penny Roskey 158 Ranay Roskey 158 158 Christopher Rostine .. 144 Rhonda Roth 144.172.222 Sheryl Roth 126.128.168.172 William Rotundt. 38.92.93.133.143 David Rowley 158 Paul Rowse 94.111 Tracy Roy Ill 158 Andrew Ruby 158 Alita Rucker 144 178 158 Kimberly Rupersburg 144 Michael Rushing 128 Rachelle Russel Ill Arlene Rutkofske 163.195 Jennifer Rylander SSS . . . Sami Saamiso. ... 70.128.173.179 Sylvia Samueison . 112 Gilberto Sanchez 128 James Sanchez 158 158 Teresa Sanchez. 29.171 128 Robert Sanderson 125.128 Frtedenke Sandt 24 Paula Sargent 161 Marlies Sass 128 Timothy Sassenella ... 56.133.144.176 Jason Saltier ... 112.166 Melissa Savage ...... 220 Ramon Savedra 112 Paul Sawdon 112 Steven Scandaltto 128 Bruce Schaefer 48.144 Julie Schafer Christine Schatzberg 29.158 Warren Schattler 163 Darin Schatzberg 112 128 Deborah Scheible 220 221 Marvin Schember 112.169 Renee Schmidt ... 29 51.158 Ann Schnackenberg 158 Eric Schnackenberg 158,161 Charles Schneider 144 Dawn Schneider 112.195 John Schneider 61,163.174.189.198 Keith Schneider 11.60.61 .70.71.169. 173.179.183.221 Lana Schneider 29.158 Melissa Scholz 158.181 Christopher Schott 128 144 Thomas Schroder 161 128 Janice Schultz 112 Martin Schultz 73.158 Ty Schultz 119.128 158 158 158 80.81.144 Science 194.195 Andrea Scott 128.174 . 158 Louts Scruggs . 144 Ronald Searles 112 Leonard Searles 128 Thomas Seely. Jr 66.84.179 Secretaries Aides .. 202 ;.... 158 163.198 58.162 9.158 Kim Sexton .... 158 Jon Seyko Brian Shafer 158 Sue Shagena 187 Gregory Shannon 61.144 Robert Shappee 175 Joe Shappee 61 Darlene Sharrard 128 Walter Sharrow 220 158.190,192 Willett a Shazier ..... 158 112 Lula Shepard 112.175 128 Man Shtgakt 29.48.121.128.172.173 Kathleen Shinn 144 220 William Shreeve 112 4 Bernice Simmons 221 128 Lamonica Simmons 158 David Simpson 128 Laura Simpson 161 Valatina Simpson 128 179 161 Jimme Skinner 158 Joey Skinner 174.188 Trennie Skinner ... Erik Sklba 158 Alan Sloan 70.113.179 113 158 Jodi Smiley Barbara Smith 163 Christine Smith 128 158.176 128.172 Elizabeth Smith 144 163 220 Julie Smith 144 221 85 Steven Smith 162 Eric Smyth Phillip Smyth Lisa Snyder 186.187 Softball— JV Softball— V 68.69 Robert Somma 161 Deborah Sommer 158 63.83.144 144 Charles Sopha 158 162 130 187 Angie Spencer. 113,191 Lowell Spiess 61.81.163 Jan Spilltard 162.202 Jack Spring 163.169.192 Julie Staiger . 4 Sue Starkey 180.181.220 Carol Starks 158 Scott Steemburg. . 144 Dawn Stein Debra Stein 1 13 173 Renee Stein 220 Lisa Stephens Frederick Stephenson 144 Paul Stcpnitz .... Mark Stevens Julie Stewart Kwon Stewart Vicki Stockwell 130 Jennifer Stokes ..... 113.181 Mr Stoner Renee Stoner Kevin Straub Lynn Strobbe Gerald Stroh 130.200 Sherri Strazalkowski Student Council Kevin Suggs 113 89 158 Corey Sullivan 220 Tina Sullivan 113.173.180.199 John Sullivan Michael Sullivan .. 57.80.81.158 Patrick Sullivan 61.144,180 James Summerer Dale Swain . Paula Sweeney 220 Eleanor Sweeny 162 Matthew Sweeney 130 Darsci Sweet 113 Kandace Sweet ... Aliscia Swift 130 Felicia Swift Timothy Swinson Thomas Swoffer 220 Vonda Swoffer Tina Sylvester 161,181.192 Yvonne Szotzki 51.130 TTT . . . Holly Tacia 29.146.165 David Tacie 117.138 Joseph Taliaferro ..... Tamayra Tailaday .. 159 Donna Tanton 113 Lawerence Tanton. 113.175 Leanne Tanton 59.146.159.165 Joseph Taylor 175 Marci Taylor 159 Tanya Taylor 159 Teddy Taylor 130 Wendy Taylor 144.180 JeriAnn Teliaferro 159 Girls Junior Varsity Tennis 77 Girls Varsity Tennis 78.79 Stephen Telly Tammy Tesnovlch 159 218 Index, Index, Index John Thayer 3,19.144.166 Keith Thayer 130 Gina Thelmas 24.48.113,178 Kelli Therrien 85.144 159 159 113 David Thomas 159 91.144 Gary Thomas 73.159 Karen Thomas 113 Robert Thomas 53.90.159 Stephanie Thomas 159 Wardell Thomas 73.90.159 Clifford Thomason 73.90.159 159 130 130 159 130 Ronald Thompson. 41.144 144 159 Donna Thornton 130 Michael Thornton .... 159 170 Timothy Timmerman 113 221 Michelle Tinsley 113 Richard Tinsley .... 56.72.144 159 Marshall Todd 113 Robert Todd 113 Kimberly Tokarskl 130 Angela Torres 159 Martin Torres.. 144 Shannon Torres 130 Victoria Torres 130.180.181 Brian Torrey 113 Kymberly Totten . 114 Joseph Totzke 61.114.188 44,45 Michael Trapp 24.114 Pamela Trapp 162.193 Leroy Tremp 144 Karlene Trendy 38.144 Kay Trendy 221 Juan Trevino 159 159.183 183.221 Paul Trice Rodney Trice 130 Jacquelin Trousdale 144 Michele Troy 130 Scott Trudell 27.144 Jennifer Tucker 27.29.164 Kimberly Turck 159 Daniel Turner 90.159 Robin Turner 114 Pamela Twiss 63.83. 1 30. 1 3 1 . 1 73. 1 78 uuu . . . John Ufford 5.163.184.185.202 Dawn Urban . 144.180 130 159 66.130 vvv . . . 144 Loren VanderEsch 130 Paula VanderEscsh 159.168 Sharon VanderEsch 114.173 Al Vandenbergh 13.16.112.163 Ingrid VanErmen 24 Kevin Vanl 66.72.144.172 159 Gary VanLuven 159 130 Boys Varsity Club 179 Girls Varsity Club 178 130.222 144 Ricky Velez 1 14.172.175.189 Robert Verran 162.173 VICA BOEC 175 Kathleen Vick 114 144 Kimberly Vigrass 114 John Vogell 26.144 Debra Vojtasak 159 Denise Vojtasak 130 Junior Varsity Volleyball 85 Kevin Vollmar 136 Julie VonHiltmayer 36 Todd VonHiltmayer 61.80.81.145.179 WWW . . Susan Wager 145 Lisa Wagner 159 Simone Wajon . .. 114.191.222 Anthony Walker 130 130 Robert Wallin 72.145 Angela Walsh 159 Howard Walters 159 159 Steven Walters „ 130 159 Maureen Ward 34.82.83.136.137.145. 178 Peggy Ward 41.53.145.165 Troy Ward 84.147.159 Kathy Ware 145 Patty Ware 145 Tammy Ware 130 Donald Warner 130 Lawrence Warren 130 Matthew Warren 80,81.159 Rodney Warren. 92.114 Ruth Warren 97.114.162.169 47,159 Michael Warsalla 145 Christopher Warsinski 159 Gregory Warsinski 130 Penny Warsinski 145 130 45.48 Larry Washe 159 Joseph Waterman... 90.159 David Watson 130 Deana Watson 145 Laura Watson 159 159 Paul Watson 28.152,159 159 159 Billie Weaver 159 James Weaver Janice Weaver 130 159 130 AnneMane Wehrwein 47.159 130 Richard Weichsler. 159 Phyllis We ir 114 David Weiss 159 160 Scott Welsh 145 Gwyn Wendell 149,160 Wendy Wendt 145 Andrew Wert 32.94.130 William Wert 161 Ernest Wert 24 Wendy Wert 47.171.175.189 William Wert Renee Werth 24.25,101.114,173 114.130 Melissa West ... 145,168 Jay Weymouth . 71,163.198 163 Ladonna Wheatley 160 145 Larry Wheelihan 145 Carole Whitaker 35.162 Lou Whitaker 44.45 Elizabeth White 114 Kim White 48,85.137.145.172 145 160 Laura White 114,166.180 Rebecca White 48.50.145 130 Rosalynn White 160 .. 114 Annette Whitenack .... 18.130.168.173 160.181 Jacqueline Whitican 160 Amy Whiting 114 130 130 160 94.114 Carl Wicklngs 114.175 145 Jeannine Wiegand 41.97.130.145.165 Doni Wlldie 130 160 45 160 160 114 Dennis Will 160 Mark Will 131 Jeffrey Willard 92.114.169 Barbara Willey 54.67.75.131,173.178. 192 131.174 Anthony Williams 160 88.160.181 145 220 James Williams 115 160 Kimberly Williams. 131 145 Peggy Williams 115.180 204 Susan Williams 131 Theresa Williams 145 Venita Williams 145 131 Kimberly Williamson .. 145 Christopher Wilson 160 160 Daniel Wilson 115.179 Kelly Wilson 69.131.1% Laurie Wilson 39.115 Lisa Wilson 160.181 Paul Wilson .. 34.41.46.115 Suzanne Wilson 32.67.87.131 Thomas Wilson 73.166 Heather Wininger 63.131.222 32.117.131 163 145 ... 160 Tammy Wisenbaugh 145 John Wismer 42,143 11.61.115 160 160 Nicole Witucki 115.160 Cheryl Wojtas 162.190.199 Glenn Wolfe 131 162 160 Theresa Woods 115 Anthony Woodward 160 Julie Woolman 115 Daniel Woolston... 131.176 Jeffrey Worden 72.220 Carol Wrench ... 16.162,202 Melanie Wrench . 145.164.165 Wrestling 92.93 Julie Wright 131 Michele Wright 160 Terry Wright 115 Write On ' Chess Club. 173 Chet Wydrzynski 20.91.163.184.185. 190.195 YYY . . . Joseph Yager 131 Lisa Yaks .. 131 Vicki Yake 155 Tina Ybarra 117.131.173 Tracy Ybarra 48.49,145.166.172 Heather Y eagle y 160 James Yeagley 131 Jodi Yeltter 160 Harold Yenson . 160 Bettina Young 145 David Young 129.131 Julie Young 115 Michael Young 145 zzz . . . Karen Zachara 160 Lucia Zachara 145 Carmen Zarate 163 Tony Zaremba 41.145.222 Darlene Zdral 160 Maureen Zieg 163,176.202 Donald Zimmer 160 Adam Zuniga 160 Joseph Zuniga 72.145 Instant Replay Index Matches Pages Faces and Names “All Star” This year’s teacher feature reports on counselor Mr. Bob Kirshner. This year Mr. Kirshner, besides being an outstand- ing member of our counseling staff, was an invaluable aide to the yearbook staff. His office was our office. Without the use of his telephone our yearbook would never have gone to press. His advice, guidance, and patience were greatly appre- ciated by our yearbook staff and advisor. Mr. Robert Kirshner holds a BA and an MA from Central Michigan University. During the summer Mr. Kirshner enjoys playing golf and en- joying beautiful Crystal Lake where he maintains a summer cottage. Index, Index, Index 219 Ninth Graders Valerie Cameron Jason Cole Thomas Fenner Juanita Garner William Hamden Lauri Huff Edward Krampien Christopher Kruskie Eric Matthews Linda McNeill Arthur Mesler Barbara Meyers Brian Miller Tracie Mix James Moore Katherine Morris Deborah Purdy Sue Starkey Jennifer Steinborn Amy Whiting Della Williams Tenth Graders Marcus Anderson Evangelina Guzman William Jehl Shawn Lucas Karen Mills Terry Morris Melissa Savage Deborah Scheible Walter Sharrow Robert Shovan Jeffery Smith Corey Sullivan Paula Sweeney Thomas Swoffer Jeffrey Warden Eleventh Graders Beth Anne Dimoff Anthony Dupree Chrys Glombowski Stephen Harris Matthew Jaekel Sherry Johnson Scott Kerr John Kortes James Lavere Cheri Lee Joe Lozano Richard Medrano Jacquelin Miller Lawrence Moore Tonya Monroe Cherlyn Parrish Margaret Peter Mary Repinski — Instant Replay Lynnette Riehl Thomas Scheible Bernice Simmons Larry Smith Robert Timmon Judy Trice Twelfth Graders Last Minute Additions Last but certainly not least our yearbook Roy Scott Gutierrez — Baseball, staff discovered a shipment of photos which Football, Varsity Club. had not been included in our people section. Marjorie Hagle Luckily we were able to re adjust our layout plan to incorporate this late shipment of student photographs in this our closing section of our yearbook. Irene Haggerty — Band, Yearbook. Daryl Haskins — Basketball, Football, Track, Yearbook. Tammy Heron — Cheerleader, SADD, Tomahawks. Kipp Hubbard Ricky Lavere — Varsity Tennis. Sally Martiny Henry McBean Janet Moeller Tina Morris Michele Pontack — Band, Basketball, Math Club, NHS, Softball, Varsity Club. Chandra Riser— Track, Volleyball. Jill Ritz — Math Club, NHS, Oui Si Club, Volleyball. Stacy Robinson Keith Schneider — Baseball, Football, Math Club, NHS, Ski Club, Track. Kay Trendy Student Replay The fashionable “Breakdance” styles are modeled by Tony Zaremba, Scott Eller, Torston Lovelace, and Mark Vasquez in front of the Big Red Wall of Fame. The Breakdance style in- cluded high-top court shoes and clothes that permitted easy movement. These students could be found at any school dance, “breakin ”, Modeling the “pulled to the side” hairstyles are Simone Wajon, Jane Fowler, and Rhonda Roth. Simone’s hair was bleached, Jane’s was dyed, and Rhonda’s was frosted. Besides being a fashionable student, Simone was an exchange student from Australia. With at least fifteen bracelets on their arms. Heather Winninger and Kathy Lomp show off their fashion sense. Kathy was wearing a wide, black belt, also a fashionable asset. With non-matching earrings, several belts, a chain, and several pins Diane King was definately one of the most uniquely dressed. i ' ll Y li Closing Fads No closing would be complete without a year-in-re- view “fads and fashions” feature. This year has been a year of “anything goes” in the fashion world. Hair, jewelry, and clothes were three ways Big Reds ex- pressed themselves with the display of their fashionable styles. Hair styles included tails, spiked cuts, and ones with the hair pulled to the side. A “tail” was a lock of hair longer than the rest, sometimes dyed or bleached. Stu- dents used several styling methods to pull their hair over to one side: styling gel, styling mousse, hairspray, combs, or a combination of these methods. Hair was pulled to one side to give students an opportunity to show off their earrings. The new fads in earrings were guys with their ears pierced and girls and guys having their ears pierced two or three times, sometimes with more holes in the left ear than the right. Students also wore two different earrings at once, a long dangly one in the left and a shorter one in the right. Bracelets were also a fashion- able choice in jewelry. Large plastic, sparkly metal, and rubber bracelets were the most popular; many girls wore a combination of these on their arms. The main colors were black, gold, and any fluorescent. Also popular in fluorescent colors were shirts, socks, and even pants. These colors had even more impact when combined with black clothing or accessories. Also very popular this year were leather and denim jackets. Denim took on several new looks this year including stonewashed and pinstriped. Included here in the closing were some of the more obvious fashions of the year. While some students owned all listed here; others owned none. This was a year of “wear what you want.” If you were comfortable with it, then you were in style. With her “pulled to the side” cut Shelly Good- rich pauses before opening her locker. Shelly was one of the fashionable freshmen. Famous Billy Idol twin. Todd Hill models his leather clothes. Todd was an avid listener of Idol ' s music. As a ju- nior, Todd was a student that stood out in a crowd. MB S i . 2 M V t Closing — 223 The Final Instant • • • Closing the final chapter of our 1985 Instant Replay yearbook was a job that required a special photographic assignment. Our yearbook photo staff was sent to St. Clair County’s airport to capture a small single engine air- craft as it took off. That solitary craft was a perfect reflection of our school and schools all across America each June as students move from the class- room to the wide open spaces. Sym- bolically that one tiny aircraft raising to the heavens could be replayed thou- sands of times as Big Reds leave Port Huron High in search of loftier goals and expectations. For our s eniors this will be especially true. Hopefully this edition will provide a lasting replay of a phase in their lives, which ten, twen- ty, or even fifty years from now will be remembered fondly, as a highlight time in their lives. Memories are what yearbooks use as high octane aircraft fuel. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors studying the history of the 1984-1985 school year presented in this our seventy-ninth edition of Big Red culture, should be proud of their participation in the edu- cational program presented by their faculty and administration. Instant Replay was a reflection of our community and its expectations for its young people. Education has long been and will continue to provide the mechanisms which will enable our young people to reach for the stars in our great free enterprise system. This book illustrates consistently young peo- ple striving to reach goals both in and out of the classroom. Big Reds — students, athletes, cheerleaders, teachers, administrators, parents, and citizens of Port Huron, Michigan — should be proud of the heri- tage and tradition of our school and our community. ‘‘We stumbled across 1967 PHHS graduate Jim Wilson as he was about to take off. We helped push his plane out of the hanger, taxied out to the takeoff area, climbed down, took pictures of his takeoff, and froze.’’ Andrew Greenham — Closing Colophon INSTANT REPLAY is the 79th edition of Port Huron High School’s yearbook, THE STUDENT. One thousand yearbooks were sold, each containing 224 pages; sixteen color and 208 black and white pages. In this year’s book, Souvenir type faces were used. The Pioneer method was used throughout the book, meaning that all pictures were shot, printed, and cropped by the yearbook staff. The staff also pasted up the color pages, and designed the layouts for every page of the book. This book was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. THE BEST OF TIMES was rated by both American Scholastic Press and Columbia Press. THE BEST OF TIMES was ranked 1st place by American; Columbia ranked the book second place. THE STUDENT staff is a member of Michigan Inter -Scholastic Press As- sociation (MIPA) and Great Lakes Inter-Scholastic Press Associ- ation (GL1PA). Editor Deb Dobrowolski, Sports Editor, Dave Claflin, Darkroom Manager Ray Goodrich, Special Assignments Editor Tracy Winkel, Academics Editor Ellie Keyser, and Photo I Editor Jason Sattler attended a summer journalism camp run by ICP. Editor Deb Dobrowolski, and Ellie Keyser attended a summer GLIPA workshop at Bowling Green University. The cover design was created by Rich Cunningham. The advisor was Mr. Hal Langolf.