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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1986 volume:

Ending its high school run, bus number 138, driven by Nancy Newberry, releases its captive students. It was one of the many school buses that stopped outside on Court St. this year. Stepping off the bus at Port Huron High School, Jayne Hernandez looks forward to another exciting day. As a senior, Jayne found the school day at P.H. “old hat.” 2 Opening Ready for another day at the rat race, Kevin Nicefield limps off the bus, full of energy. Kevin was a sophomore this year. Operating the new computer printer, Mrs. Rankin types a schedule change. The equipment was housed in the attendance office. Bussed In Print Out Hordes of yellow school buses rumbled into Port Huron High School before the light of day. The pre-dawn exit of bleary-eyed students began prior to half-past seven. The date was August 28, 1985. Freshmen emerged from the metal cocoon into the world of high school. For them, it was “Back To The Drawing Board.” They must learn a new code of behavior, a new set of regulations, and orient themselves to a new building and new faces. Later that same day upperclassmen swarmed the famil- iar halls toward homeroom where schedules were distrib- uted. For them it was “Back To The Drawing Board” too, for new classes and a new class status. Speed and accuracy were the key words that described the new computer and printer purchased over the sum- mer to facilitate schedule changes here at PHHS. The ex- panded system was set up to be able to give a list of stu- dents’ names by merely submitting a teacher’s name. The initial program was operational by September 1, 1985. The completed program ran the second semester. With the equipment right here in the building, time was saved. Prior to this year, changes had to be submitted to the In- termediate School District Building. Barely awake and ready for the busy day ahead of him, sophomore Mike Koob exits the bus. Following in the same manner, Fred DeBell gets off the bus ready to endure his day. Several fellow students stood by waiting for friends to get off the bus. Opening 3 A Peerless Sight When the Peerless Cement Plant closed in 1973, the city of Port Huron acquired the property which caused the greatest city controversy of the decade. The use of the 42.5 acres of waterfront land became an issue of public debate between the city council and the city groups. In 1978, city officials proposed a multiple use plan which would include residen- tial, commercial and park areas of approximately equal value. The vot- ers said no. The Michigan Court of Appeals became involved in 1983, when in- terested parties were distraught that their park proposal was kept off the ballot. Because the area is the site of the former Fort St. Joseph, archeologists were concerned that cultural resources might be de- stroyed. Various tourist attractions like a miniature of the St. Lawrence Sea- way were also proposed and reject- ed for use in the area. It was Back To The Drawing Board again. Finally, in March of 1985, voters said yes to a proposal which includ- ed a public park, a Coast Guard Station, and deluxe hotel to be named the Thomas Edison Inn. The Peerless Site, as it was known, was finally to be developed. A few other problems caused the postponement of the original ground breaking date of May 1985 to November. Viewing the peaceful scene of vacant land, the Blue Water Bridge and the St. Clair River, it is hard to believe that this area had caused such community controversy. City officials drew up several plans before the Thomas Edison Inn proposal was accepted by the vot- ers. John Thayer 4 Community Division Moving toward the St. Clair River and then on was also in the Chicago to Mackinac race the Going out in all America’s Glory is Leading to the starting line is Natural High. This vessel preceding week. Edge. The vessel was a smaller boat, starting late Saturday morning. Is it Me or Is it My Lake? The Question “Is it Me or My Lake” can be raised yearly as over two- hundred-fifty sailboats enter the annu- al Port Huron-to-Mackinac Sailboat Race. Every year. Port Huron plays host to sailors who come to town for the event which is held every year in July in conjunction with the Blue Wa- ter Festival. Residents open their homes to friends and relatives from all over the country while area motels are booked solid during raceweek. The race has been run in July since 1925. The race is sponsored by the Bayview Yacht Club of Detroit. Yacht Clubs in Port Huron and Sarnia are also instrumental in the planning and running of the race. This past summer, over two- hundred-ninety boats were entered. Most of the boats docked in the Black River in Port Huron while a few docked across the St. Clair River in Sarnia. Thursday night, considered “family night” in recent years, attract- ed approximately fifty-thousand peo- ple to view the impressive boats. Fri- day night, an estimated one-hundred thousand people descended on down- town Port Huron to roam around and party. The usual water balloon fights broke out, but most of the evening was calm. The race began after the boats left the river and reached the starting point even with Keewhadin Road. People crowded the banks of the Black River to watch the crews ready their boats and leave the river to trav- el to Mackinac Island. The small boats started first and ev- ery fifteen minutes, another group would start in sequence from smallest to largest. This year’s race was marred by bad weather in Lake Huron which caused a record ninety-three boats to drop out of the race and not finish. The eventual winner at Mackinac was a surprise to many. The favorite of the fleet, Sassy, was upset by Fujimo. Sassy was the favorite because of its size, it is a custom-built seventy-eight foot racing yacht. Owner Dutch Scmidt was as surprised as ev- eryone else when Jerry Schostak upset him even though Schmidt’s boat crossed the finish line first. The way the time handicaps work is by giving smaller boats a certain time more to finish the race than the larger boats in the fleet. Sassy, being the largest, has no handicap. The boat races are a success every year thanks to the people at the yacht clubs at Port Huron and Sarnia and the Bayview Yacht Club. Mackinac ’85 Saturday morning and all must be done to rounding communities as well as visitors to Port inac Race was a success this year despite the ready the boats for the big race to the Island at Huron line the banks of the Black River to stormy weather encountered in Lake Huron on Mackinac. Residents of Port Huron and sur- watch the crews ready their boats. The Mack- the way to Mackinac. Mackinac ‘85 7 Picture Perfect Picture perfect weather, and over two hundred members of the class of 1986 co-operated for a senior photograph at the Pearless Site. As the class of 1986 posed for a senior portrait, many thoughts raced through their minds. Several thoughts were of worry, “Will I graduate? Many could have had other feelings of remorse of being out in the “real” world, out on their own. Several have high goals, maybe of college, or work, or joining the armed forces. Many could have a positive atti- tude on their senior year, graduating from high school, making decisions, and stepping out into the communi- ty. Therefore the class of 1986 must go back to the drawing board.” This remarkably large group of happy faces is none other than the class of 1986. They met together for their senior picture, one of the last gatherings as a class. They were photo- graphed by Mr. John Stockwell on October 26. 1985. Courtesy of Stockwell Studios 8 Senior Picture THE BIG RED MARCHING MACHINE PORT HURON.MICHIGAN DIRECTOR ROBERT CLARK (Left) The sign says it all! Display flags wardrobe mistress Amy Henry and first year Thunderbird Marcie Taylor get the honor of carrying the famous “Big Red Banner. (Below Left) Senior Drum Major Betsy Quintal and junior Drum Major Tod McClelland give one of their spectacular salutes at an early football game. Betsy ' was Junior Drum Major last year V V Playing at the Senior Assembly, trumpet players Ann Pochodylo. Bill Wert. |oe Zuniga. Amy Bennett, and Helga Hoffman perform for the Class of ' 85 for the last time. That was the first time the Cadet Band and the Honors Band performed as one. under Kelly Dawson. (Below Right) The BRMM participates in parades to get a feel for performing in front of crowds. They were in three parades last summer: the Blue Water Parade, and two mock parades down Union St. to 15th and back up Court St. to PHHS. The Machine was well-prepared for the football games. Band practice was a lot of hard work but it was rewarding when we got off the field and the crowd was cheering, was saxophonist Dave Koester’s feeling about the BRMM. Dave was also a starter on the JV Football team. The Agony of De Feet The Big Red Marching Machine is among the most ac- tive groups in the school. They participated in home foot- ball games, parades, pep assemblies, competitions, and Bandtastics, a special concert held in December. They also take an annual trip. Last April, they spent five days in Washington D.C., taking in tourist attractions including: the Capitol, the Lincoln Memorial, Iwo Jima Monument, the Washington Monument, the Air and Space Museum, and various other attractions. “We had a lot of fun. I’m really looking forward to go- ing again this year,” stated Display Flag Dawn Fazenbaker. The band is planning on venturing into the Sunshine State, Florida, for this year’s trip. Big Red Marching Machine 11 Back to Life After a leisurely summer lying around on the beach, students had to face the day — the day when freedom became nearly non-existent — August 28 . BACK TO THE CLASSROOM Homeroom. Homework. Books. Pencils. Teachers. Studyhall. What could be worse? How could the average joe Student make the best of this situation? Would the next four years of his life be filled with this academic drudgery? Of course not, Joe! How could anyone ignore the Homecoming ac- tivities? Or the many clubs and or- ganizations? How could a single high school student concentrate ONLY on school? Impossible! Don’t even worry Joe! We’ll bring you Back to Life! Riding in the Homecoming Parade, Cheer- leaders and friend show the spirit of student life, (sitting) Sheila Brenton, Beth Fistler. Kathi Knox, Sheryl Bowie (standing) Sandy Coats. Maureen Angbrandt, Anna Devereaux. Tammy Durham. Heather Johnston. Jenny O’Brien. Buck Martin, Peggy Ward. Cheerleader 14 Homecoming Parade Keeping a watchful eye on the procession. Principal Wydrzynski was second in the event behind Grand Marshall Degrow. He was driv- en by convertible owner Mr. Dinger. Riding in the Bob Fox sales and rental truck, the student council members cheered for their individual classes. Senior Jeff Harrington was the driver. a R] ' % C.Ouf) Orcnd Mvihal Scrv Dan DcGrov hv V And Let The Festivities Begin At 11:30 on Friday September 27, 1985, Students at P.H.H.S. were dismissed for the annual Home Coming parade. Leading the event was Grand Marshall Dan Degrow. Following a close second was our Principal Chester Wydrzynski. The Senior float, lead of the processional, took first place in the contest. The other three P.H.H.S. class floats that followed were the final high school entries. Student Council and Cheerlead- ers, Chippewa and Central Inter- mediate Schools also placed their floats in the parade. Parade route began down Union Street to 10th Ave. from 10th to White St. up White St. to Military St. through town to McMorran Blvd. where the procession ended. Never fear! The day wasn’t over yet, the Home Coming games followed. Staff and Students thoroughly enjoyed their half day. Grand Marshall, State Senator Dan Degrow lead the annual Parade. Senator Degrow was a contributor to the distribu- tion of the U.S.A. Today National News- paper for the Seniors and Staff at P.H.H.S. Parade 15 Working long hours and staying up late paid off for the class of ’86. “Trash the Tars” took first place in the parade on September 27, 1985. Beginning their Big Red experience, freshmen took third place in the float judging. They had the most students participate in the building of the | float this year. “Count on Victory,” the theme of the sophomore float, featured a six foot vampire. The Count ' s Sesame Street friends, the bats, flew behind him. The float took fourth place in the competition. Boating along the parade route, Grover sped to second place. The junior theme was “Sink the Tars. and the red, white and blue color scheme comple- mented the Blue Water Area. PRESCR.PT10N DRUGS Floating To Adding extra personality, Kermit hops a ride on the senior float. [ He rested on the famous Sesame Street Stoop for the whole Home- t coming parade. Victory Early last spring, the student council debated on the home- coming theme for the following year. After long discussion, it was decided that the floats would be composed of sesame street characters. During the class mark assembly in late May, ' the seniors chose Oscar the Grouch; the juniors, Grover; the sophomores, The Count, and in the fall, the freshmen selected Big Bird. After the hours of hard work that it took to complete each , float, the floats themselves were paraded through town. At this j time, the floats were judged and were given a rating. The sen- | ior’s float, Oscar the Grouch, earned its way to first place and 1 won the hearts of the students at Port Huron High. Oscar’s 1 singing debut included “I love Trash” and the theme from Ses- ame Street. “Oscar has never looked as nice!” stated Mrs. Whitaker, the co-sponsor of the senior class. “It definitely was j a winning float.” The juniors’ Grover, captured second place, and the fresh- I , man float, Big Bird and the sophomore’s float, The Count took j third and fourth places respectively. Homecoming Floats 17 Games, Gags, Good Times New to the Homecoming Games Competition was the Macho Man contest. To take first place, the winning team had to dig a hole and plant a tree. The saplings were left to grow in the schoolyard. The traditional events drew crowds of intent spectators anxious to urge their classmates on to victo- ry. The most traditional game of the Homecoming com- petition was the Tug-of-War. The preliminary games pitted the Juniors against Seniors and Freshmen against Sophomores. The final Tug-off was between the Class of ’86 and the Class of ’88, with the Seniors pulling off first place. An old favorite during Homecoming was the Ham- burger-Eating Contest, which started with forty hamburgers to be consumed. The competition began with courageous volunteers willing to gorge themselves for the benefit of their class. One of the burger-eaters, senior Chris Collins commented, “It made me gag, and I couldn’t breathe. It was tough without water.” Another annual event was the precarious Egg Toss. Four students from each class participated. This contest needed no judge to determine the outcome; the egg did the deciding. The final event in the competition was the Water Balloon Toss with two pupils per grade level engaged in the activity. A cool shower went to the losers of this event. The overall standings were Seniors, Juniors, Fresh- men, and finally, the Sophomores. Digging in with all twenty toes, sophomores Tom Frye and Pen- ny Roskey unsuccessfully tug against the seniors. The class of 88 placed fourth in the events. s Getting down and dirty proved to be the winning strategy ' for the senior team during the Macho Man Contest. Julie VanNorman dug in with both hands. Get cracking! Bracing herself for the egg catch, senior Kris McLelland gently cradles the egg, while junior Sheri Halifax just misses. The seniors took first place overall. Homecoming Games 19 Accompanied by her sister Angie, Toni King prepares for her ride in the two mile parade. Toni was also a cheerleader. Driven by Dan Fenner, Senior court member Penny LaPine smiles to the J parade-watchers. Penny also played softball, tennis and volleyball. From Student to Queen and Back Again “It was the most nerve-racking experience I have ever been through in my life. I knew that Mr. Burgess and other staff members knew who would be crowned and I could only walk around wondering. Then when I was finally crowned, I was so relieved. All the anticipation was gone. It’s great to know my peers chose me to represent our school. I don’t feel as if I’ve changed now, only in a beautiful memory to last a lifetime. I hope this success carries through after I graduate.” Only the words of Selena Lloyd can begin to describe what the crowning of a queen is like. These feelings could only be shared by former and future Port Huron High School home- coming queens. Being relatively new to the Port Huron Area. Senior Court member Janna (Melia) Jeffers takes in the sights of Downtown Port Huron. Janna moved into the district in May fro m Mississippi Oiir m 20 Homecoming ’85 A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Dance . . . With a few minutes to spare before the homecoming dance, maybe you wouldn’t stop by KMart. Maybe you wouldn’t, but Tim Martin, Robin Dulemba, Victoria Marx and Kevin McClelland saw no reason why a blue light special should be missed after a light dinner at the Fogcutter. Getting lost in Canada was really popular on home- coming night. On their way to the Olde Country Steakhouse, cheerleader Kathy Knox and Big Red Chief Joe Kelley were one such couple with this dilemma. At least Christine Cunningham and Terry Warden knew where they were going. They just had problems getting there! Everytime they shut the ignition off, the car would refuse to start again! Despite these incidents, and a few dozen more, of course, the homecoming was a success. The plain, athletic appearance of our dear gym was miraculously transformed into a sparkling ballroom filled with beauti- fully clad young women and handsome young men. The night sped by for the many who enjoyed the popular I music and the accompanying videos. “It was really cool! The Student Council did a marvel- ous job decorating the gym. I had a really fantastic time!” remarked enthusiastic Maria Oussoren. For Maria, the memory that will remain with her will be her extravagant pre-dance dinner at A W. For oth- ers, the memories may also be unique. In this respect, the homecoming dance was a success, for if the knowl- edge we attain in high school fails us, our unique memo- ries will last a lifetime. Boogying the night away, dance goers find themselves in the midst of a crowd of approximately 200. % 1 ii 22 Clad in winter white. Terry O’Brien and Buddy Cripps dance to a slow song. A popular song was “Cherish” by Kool and the Gang. Keeping in step with homecoming fashion, Penny Roskey and Chris Kruskie enjoy their night together. It s been a long night . . . with a formal dinner, a semi-formal dance and out. A Homecoming tradition is a formal dinner at the restaurant of your a whole bunch of socializing, even the most energetic person can get tired choice, depending on your definition of “formal.” 23 Ordinary lunch schedules were broken on Fifties Day with the i drama presentation, “The History of Rock-and-Roll.“ Melanie Wrench and Amy Rinn viewed the play from the cafeteria. Parading in their uniforms, the Big Red Marching Machine hits th road. Shelly Troy, Debbie Angbrandt and Elizabeth Smith were | I part of this marching mania. Falling Into Place Weather or Not You Succeed “Fall is full of spirit. The temperature is right and the school work isn’t very hard. It’s my favorite season,’’ said Stephanie Smith. The summer’s been great — let’s face it. But we’re ready for spirit, for winning, for friendship and success. We’re ready for school. We’re ready for fall. What makes fall so special? The crisp temperature, as compared to the chilling winter and balmy summer, is ideal for fashion. We can really express our indivi- duality in clothes during autumn. The color adds beauty to an ordinary day. “My yard is surrounded by beautiful colored leaves in fall,’’ stat- ed Tori Marx. Spirit is abundant. Homecoming and other football games provide the excitement the lazy summer lacked. School work is somewhat slack in the fall semester. While winter brings exams and spring brings term pa- pers, fall is a time for deciding our success at our own pace. Weather or not it’s first on our list. 24 Fall Activities Characterized by its occasional rainfalls, autumn may not be the ideal season for viewing a football game. Luckily fans were not dissuaded by the sogginess of the Grosse Pointe South game. 25 Spring Into a Week of Fun . . . Idols Tom Selleck and Mickey Mouse made an appearance in the halls of P.H.H.S. during Spring Spectacular when students dressed as their favorite characters. Running concurrently with Idol Day was Fifties Day, giving students a costume choice. Dress Up Day brought out the best in attire for both students and staff. With Hat and Shades Day, stu- dents with a flair for the dramatic got the chance to top each other. The final chance to model unusual attire was on Uniform Day. Work apparel was the most popular. Class Color Day pitted the four classes against each other as they vied for the largest percentage of people wearing class assigned hues. The week was not complete without the Games Assembly. Featured in the afternoon gather- ing were the ever-popular Tug-of- War ancf Balloon Break. Another challenge was the Food Relay which included one beverage and three food stops. The ability to run and eat rapidly was tested in front of the entire school. These were followed by the Three- Legged Race. 26 Spring Spectacular Battle of the Bravest! Watch your rear for the enemy is trying to ambush you from behind. Students from all four grade levels par- ticipated with enthusiasm in the Balloon-Breaking Contest. What has three legs, four arms and two heads? A team of P.H.H.S. students competing in a three-legged race. Teammates Ronnie Prax with Mike Booth and Amy Rinn with Sheri Halifax hopped to victory. Tugging for a freshman victory, teammates combine their strength in a battle which draws large crowds with seniors in the privileged front row on the gymnasium floor. In a surprise upset, the freshman team went down quickly when the juniors dropped the rope. 4 Racing down the food line, David ]urk chomps a candy bar. He helped the sophomores take second place in the overall competition. Soon-to-graduate John Moeller gobbled his way to the end first. Spring Spectacular dress, but also the cost of having her hair professionally done and added accessories, Kathie Mooney spent well over $400. Kathie’s date for the prom was Greg Perhaps the most expensive activity of a student’s life is the prom. The class of 1985 was no exception. Taking into consideration the cost of not only her Randall, wearing the tuxedo he rented for about $40. 28 Graduation ’85 At the annual senior assembly, Mr. Wydrzynski addresses “his kids.” Mr. Wydrzynski has been at PH for seventeen I years. Drawing to a Close The Class of 1985 Gives and Takes Memories Perhaps the most emotional moment of the ’84— ’85 school year to a senior was the moving of the tassle from the left side to the right side of their caps, symbolizing the end of thirteen years of school work. Together, they had sur- vived those years and all the happiness and sorrows they were faced with. In celebration of this achievement, the seniors held their prom at the SC4 student center. Officers of both the graduating and the upcoming senior class planned the details of the event together, and that Saturday morning, they all worked on the decorations. Class of ’86 President Pat Gates claimed, “The prom was a success, we all worked hard, but everyone enjoyed themselves.” The following activity was the senior assembly, preceded by four days of marching practice two hours a day to prepare for the activities coming up. The assembly, held on June seventh, was designed to honor those individ- uals who have been superior throughout their high school career. The class of ’85 paid a special tribute to the class members who were lost in tragic accidents. Wendy Wert sang the Diana Ross song “Missing You”, dedi- cated to Cheryl Pringle, Jeff Brown, and Administrator Tom Smith. “That song meant a lot to me. Not a single person in the gym listened with dry eyes.” said Rick Adams. The final ceremony to send the sen- iors on their way to freedom was Com- mencement. It was held on June elev- enth at M cMorran Arena. Judge Robert Spilliard gave an enthusiastic speech about how to become a success, a subject many parents in the audience benefitted from. After the ceremony the students turned in their caps and gowns, received their diplomas, and walked away. Indeed, they were walking away from a part of their life they will never forget. They survived them together as the Class of ’85! The former students will go on to be greater people, but we’ll never forget, and neither will they! Finally, the senior assembly! As fresh- men, sophomores, juniors, and staff looked on. 373 members of this graduat- ing class were paid tribute for their aca- demic achievements in their years of school from beginning to end. Introducing the Reverend Hurt is Assis- 1 tant Principal Walt Lyszak. Despite the I wind, a large crowd attended the event. Graduation ’85 29 30 Fashions With a Flair To dress with flair in 85-86 Big Reds kept their collars up on paisley oxford shirts. Big tops and oversized shirts and jackets also made a hit. Backwards sweaters were worn with or without belts. New pant styles included the jodphur and cropped pants and grey or black two-toned jeans. No in-between for pants; they were tight or baggy. Hanging brass buckles accented the pants for many males. Neon socks and lace anklets were shown to advantage with the shorter pant styles. Oversized jewelry and large prints like cabbage roses comple- mented the often untraditional colors. Wearing a shaggy Pola Bear sweater, Pa- mela Sersha shows off the latest in French design. Port Huron shops advertised similar sweaters for about $45.00. Showing pure concentration, junior linebacker Buddy Cripps, watches the offensive play against Gross Point South. Buddy has been a part of the varsity team for two years. Buddy comments “I think the team was a success considering that only a few mis- takes cost us first in the EML.” 32 Football Returning a punt, [ohn Johnson, Senior halfback, is supported by j sophomore Tom Wilson who prepares to throw a block. John com- 1 ments “I think the team was one of the best Port Huron High I School has ever had; I think on a more team effort basis than on an f individual effort.” Getting pressure from Gross Pointe South, Junior quarterback I Greg Randall rolls out for a pass. Greg wrestled for P.H.H.S. and I played varsity baseball, too. _ Fans are Faithful, Weather or Not It rained. It was cold. It was rainy and cold. No matter how one dressed a guarantee of wet clothes and frozen fingertips were inevitable. Sometimes, no matter how loud one yelled and screamed, the team didn’t do so well. Sometimes the team did awful. But fans were important. “The more support a football team gets the more fired up a team will be for a game. It makes the team want to try that much harder to rack some heads and give their fans a victory,’’ said Co-captain John Johnson. But what attracted fans to the Football games? Were they really that loyal to their team, or were they just looking for something to do on a Friday night. “I wanted to support my school. I’d back them up, win or lose. This was my last year to watch my friends play,” said Lori Lightfoot. And support she gave, as the brave senior attended every game, home and away. Lori, and many other fans, witnessed two major victories. The homecoming game produced a major upset over Anchor Bay. Another game against Mt. Clemens resulted in the con- tinued possession of the pep jug. Kris McClelland said. “To me the best part of Friday nights during Football sea- son was showing my school spirit.” Referees are fans too, even though they must be impartial during games. These referees were at a home J.V. football game last fall. Watching Big Reds go down in defeat is Mr. Ufford. He and the other assistant principals attend each football game. 33 Centered Skills Giving Ann Gilbert a helping hand, Tammy Fuller checks the books Tammy Fuller and Ann Gilbert were runners for the office. They attern morning skill center. Back in the mid ’70’s the Skill Center Project went to the voters for the first time; it failed. There were to be two satellites and one downriver. The project did not pass until drastic revisions were made in 1975 making it one location. In the past ten years, 4000 students have gotten full time jobs after graduation thanks to their training at the Skill Center. The Skill Center has been run on 1 mill per year for the last ten years. 1000 students per day go out to the Skill Center in Marysville for vocational training. The Skill Center services ten high schools and two adult education learning centers. The superintendent of Intermediate School District is Dr John Mader; Maurice Fritch is the director of vocations education and the director of the Skill Center. Barry Smith is the principal. With direction from these leaders, instruc- tors offered students the best training possible. 34 Skill Center Watching carefully and patiently Elenor Hortman awaits the outcome of her teacher’s grading of her tossed salad. As a Skill Center student Elenor was given the opportunity to get experience and learn for a cred- it. Adjusting the wavelength of the oscilloscope. Bob Picklehaupt mea- sures the frequency of an electronic circuit. Senior Bob Picklehaupt at- tended the Skill Center for the full two year program in electronics. Mr. Whitaker was the instructor. Taking time out of the kitchen, Alicia Swift does some of the paper work for her foods course. Alicia was a second hour hall runner during the second semester. She also played on the JV basketball team. Working on the Skill Center computer, junior Keith Graham makes error corrections on his program. Keith was also in the Big Red March- ing Machine. Skill Center 35 Helping Scott Ackerman ring up a candy sale, Dean Velez shows Scott how to use the amount tendered key. Scott and Dean were both retailing students who worked in the school store for a class credit. With team effort, clerk Brenda Roberts hands customer Kirk Mensinger his candy while Steve Friedland rings up the sale. The Arrow Store did a brisk business during lunch. Career Oriented Career diversity, expected in our society, challenged high schools to offer a variety of experiences to train students for the future. Port Huron High was no exception. To remain competitive, the retailing and marketing classes purchased two new Apple up-to-date computers with large printers which helped the classes keep track of bookkeeping and inventory. A VCR with camera was used to help with surveillance. The experience gained working with modern equipment was one of the goals of the classes. Jackie Trousdale, a junior, enjoyed working in the retailing store because she liked working with money and meeting new people. Allowing for dynamic talents, “Hot Hits for Hot Times” described WORW to the listeners. To broadcasting students, it would be described as bookwork, studying, meter-reading, hard work, and finally, the reward of radio time. To partici- pate, the P.H.H.S. students had to provide their own trans- portation and had to get in their lab work on their own time since the class was held at Northern High School. Counting money during sixth hour from A.B, and C lunches, Keith Collins came up with over $200 hundred dollars. Keith, a senior in the retailing class, is classified as a Head Cashier. 36 WORW and the Arrow Store Working with the sound leveling through the monitors, Ty Shultz and Tracy Ybarra get the music ready to tape a public service announce- ment. Several hours each week went into pro- gramming and taping the music for air play. Listening through her earphones, Tracy Ybarra gets ready to go on the air. All WORW broadcast- ers were expected to give clear, fluent radio announcements. The first semester broadcasting students from Port Huron High School were Tracy Ybarra, Ty Schultz, and Scott Trudell. They provided their own transportation to North- ern. Along with learning the basics of broadcasting, junior Tracy Ybarra shows her finess in cueing a record for a promotional announcement. All broadcasting students were required to record promotionals and public service announcements. Answering the phone, Ty Schultz takes a request Ty received several requests and prided himself in playing every one of the songs. (Above) The first year broadcasting students were (first row) Kara Kirschner, Dawn Kinney, Kim Massman, Greg McPhederin, (second row) Becky Bankston, Jodi Branch, Rochelle Sass, Stott Trudell, (third row) Tracy Ybarra, Bridget Deegan, Greg Johnson, Ron Platzer, (fourth row) Fred Burgess, Ty Schultz. Matt Yanik, and Chris Fritz. The class spent many hours together working with the basics of radio, and learning from their on the job experience to be better broadcasters. worw 37 What Would Life Be Like? Imagine a year without assemblies. Imagine a year without homecoming; no parade, no games, no dance, no court. Imagine a year without Spring Spectacular. Imagine a year without Thursday night dances, a Coke machine, a juice machine, a blood drive, a smoke out or an environmental day. You have just imagined what life without the Student Council would be like. “Without Student Council I wouldn’t feel as much a part of school as I do,” said Victoria Marx. A typical day for Student Council members was November 21. This day was the Great American Smoke Out, endorsed by the American Cancer Society. The Student Council had the responsibility of making our school aware of this important day. Jennifer Miller volunteered to head the commit- From the President’s Desk Student Council to me means car- ing. Caring about the image of the students here at Port Huron High School. I don’t feel that high school stu- dents should be looked upon as im- mature, irresponsible teenagers. Young people, when given a chance, can prove to be very talented and productive. That is what Student Council is all about. We give students that chance to shine ana show their talents. Being involved in Student Council since my freshman year, I have learned valuable skills that I will be able to apply in many areas throughout my life. I’ve learned to lead as well as to follow. As Presi- dent, I can relate to the representa- tives and how they feel in their posi- tions as well as the committee heads because I’ve been there. I think the best way to learn to become a good leader is to learn to be a good follow- er first. tee and went to work. The Thursday night dance was given a Smoke Out theme. Stickers were distributed all week, along with “Adopt a Smoker” forms, and by November 21 the entire school was made aware of Student Council’s attempt to extinguish the habit of many. Student Council members were excused during fourth hour to attend an important meeting. These meetings took place every Thursday, and, as expected, many classes were inter- rupted. However, as Mr. Owens stat- ed, “There usually isn’t any big prob- lems on meeting days because most of the members are responsible and make up their work.” This particular meeting featured a demonstration of the new electronic sign and a discussion on the cost and it’s whereabouts. Also discussed was the upcoming March of Dimes bread sale. After school all members were re- quired to stay after and set up for the Smoke Out Dance. They were each given a different assignment, such as setting up the electronics and the mir- rored ball or taking down the usual study hall desks and chairs. Their day was not over, though, because they had to be at the dance for potty patrol and final cleanup. This was the typical busy day for Student Council Members. At the end of the day, senior Tinalissa Dawson exclaimed, “I’m worn out!” Then, as if all this wasn’t enough in January, Student Council arranged for astronaut James Irwin to speak to our student body. Irwin discussed his ups and downs throughout his Air Force and astronaut career. Irwin told of his adventures on the moon and of finding a rare white rock. The members of the 1985-86 Student Council were as follows, (front row) Germaine Van Ast, Kirsi Vuorinen, Inger Johansen, Tomi Mannikko, (second row) Mr. Harry Burgess. Selena Lloyd, Vera Ashford, Jeff Harrington, Lori Lightfoot, Treasurer Sherry Halifax, Vice President Kerry Mullins, President Laura Frasier, Secretary Tinalissa Dawson, Maureen Ward, Ann Marie Crowe, Katie Burgess, Lana Schneider, (Third row) Todd Hill, Jim Fraiser, Joe Kelley, Ed Fox, Pat Gates, Julie Kovach, Ronnie Prax, Paula Harris, Julie Fenner, Amy Rinn, Sheri Halifax, Michelle Fritz, Sandy Moore, (Fourth row) Beth Dusellier, Melanie Wrench, Kristen Evans, Devin Meredith, Missy Garbutt, Stephanie Smith, Amy Schwentor, Jen- nifer Miller, Ann Pochodylo, Amy Whiting, Laura Seely, Jacque Millard, Tina Johnson (Fifth row) Sue Paciorek, Michelle Morris, Vei ronica Kelly, Krista Shank, Theresa Harrison Lynn Osborn, Cassi Faulkner, Craig Klaas, Eric Halamka, Chris Harris, Karen Cleaver, Dawi Fazenbaker, Stephanie Loxton and Mike Sulli- van. Not pictured but also on Student Counci were Tanya Hernandez, Chris Hurt, Hoi Tacia, Victoria Marx, Theresa Fraley and Tra Winkel. 38 Student Council One of Laura Frasier’s noteworthy qualities is her smile. Laura was also in the Honor Society and Drama Club. She played Eliza in ‘‘My Fair Lady.” What would an assembly be like without Mr. Burgess and his jokes? Mr. Burgess was the advisor of Student Council. Thanks, folks! Melanie Wrench is given balloons for her birthday. Melanie was also in the Big Red Marching Machine and sympho- ny band. Disc Jockey Mike Mullins sets up for a Thursday night dance. Mr. Mullins’ daughter Kerry was the Vice President of Student Council. Student Council 39 We Strive . . . Entertainment plus! Both Display Flags and Thunderbirds were performers with the Big Red Marching Machine this year. Do you know what a butterfly is? If you answered, “silk up tip down, drop silk on left side and then right, turn direc- tion of body and swoop on left side, drop silk on right side (backwards) return to silk up tip down, then you know some- thing about Display Flags. With the motto “We strive for teamwork and pride,” Display Flags teach new members difficult maneuvers like tosses, leg spins, and double-time spins. In an average week eight hours was spent practicing these moves and arranging routines. An eight minute show was perfected for competi- tions at Rochester Invitational on March 10, 1984 where they took first in Inspection, first in Leadership, and first in Overall performance. A four minute routine was performed at Hazel Park on November 3. The officers for the 84-85 school year were captain-Cherie Perry, co-captain-Sherry Roth, secretary-Angela Ganhs, Treasurer-Beth Reilly, and Historian-Jenny Pence. The sponsors were Joyce Long and Virginia Ganhs. The Thunderbird Dance and Drill team was organized in 1970 under the direction of Mr. John Ufford. Their purpose was to perform with the B.R.M.M. and to help promote school spirit. The Thunderbirds motto, “We strive for perfection,” was always in mind as the team prepares for their competition season each year. They practiced three to four nights a week for two hours, also four hour marathons on Saturdays. This work paid off in 1985 when the team took three- first place trophies in the areas of kick, dance, and prop, and a second place trophy in the pom-pon category at the Rochester Invitational State Competition where they also took the state Championship Trophy. The team then went to the National Competition in Ohio where they took third place against a field of nine teams throughout the Midwest. The Thunderbirds are currently under the direction of former T-Bird captain Lynn Strobbe Hearn. The officers for the 1985-86 year are as follows: captain-Jennifer Mill- er, secretary-Amy Cronce, historian-Myna Gurnsey, and social chairperson-Anne Ganhs. Both groups strive to entertain fans at football games with the B.R.M.M. and to music at home basketball games. The Display Flag members for the 1985-86 school year were as follows: (front row) Jenny Pence, Sherry Roth, Cherie Perry, Beth Reilly, Angela Ganhs, (second row) Tina Lashbrook, Dawn Fazen backer, Michelle Morris, Sue Paciorek, Kriste Ruble, Laura Mazure, Jodi Heino, (third row) Paula Vander Esch, Debi Smith, Veronica Kelley, Mellisa West, Lauri Huff, Denise Melms, Jolynn Robertson, and Amy Henry. The Thunderbird members for the 1985-86 school year were as follows: (front row) Jennifer Miller, Myna Gurnsey, Shelley Randall, Anne Ganhs, Amy Cronce (second row) Tanya Taylor, Willeta Shazier, Shelly Goodrich, Jeanette Little, Tara Clark, Jenny Valdez, Taresa Harrison, (third row) Lynn Strobbe Hearn (sponsor), Marci Taylor, Kathi Williams, Crystal Shazier, Lamonica Simmons, and Sandra Moore. Flying through the air is Junior Anne Ganhs in one of her routines at Open House. Anne has been on Thunderbirds since her Freshman year. One of the five freshmen on the Display Flags is Sue Paciorek performing at Open House, on November 5. Sue was also an active Stu- dent Council member. 40 Display Flags Thunderbirds Display Flags Thunderbirds 41 Dedicated: To a New Attitude Although drenched on the outside, Varsity Cheerleader Kathi Knox spirit is not dampened. The weather was as surprisingly miserable as the 6 to 14 score of the P.H.H.S. vs. Northern upset. Freshman Cheerleaders, Maureen Angbrandt, Anna Devereaux, Heather [ohnston, and Jenny O’Brien (Captain) promoted spirit for the class of ’89. “I GOT A NEW ATTITUDE The Cheerleaders adopted this chant, from the song New Attitude by Patti LaBelle as one of their favorites. With a new attitude is Freshman Jenny O’Brien Captain, who exclaimed, “It’s fun cheering in front of the crowd and getting the team really rowdy.” The fans really responded to the cheer, “We’re Number One in Spirit.” After the Cheerleaders chanted “Come On Let’s Hear It,” the fans participated by standing and screaming. The cheering started with Football season and included Pep assemblies. Each Friday night from September 7 to November 1, the three squads enlivened the atmosphere for the fans. Basketball season from December 6 to March kept Freshman, J.V. girls busy every Thursday night for the games. While the Varsity squad was active each Friday. After practicing 2 to 4 hours per week, Heather John- ston said, “It’s fun but it’s a lot of hard work and sweat.” Staying in the background seeing that all things were in order with the Cheerleaders was supervisor Mr. Ken Selmesberger, who is also the Athletic Director for Port Huron High. First year sponsorer, Mr. Selmesberger is in charge of all three squads. Cheerleaders as a group dedicated to their sport through rain and cold and through a full year of practices, competitions, and games. The Cheerleaders made spirits rise in all the spectators, this year, spreading their new attitude throughout the stadium. Varsity Cheerleaders, Peggy Ward, Kathi Knox, Amy Magbanua. Toni King, Cheryl Bowie, Sheila Breton (Captain), Danielle Hall, Bethany Fistler, and Tammy Durham. J.V. Cheerleaders, Jenny Leighton, Deanna Lovelace, Holly Tacia, Krista Shank, Lenette Goodwin (Captain), Xenia Nichols, Leanne Tanton, Mi- chelle Lump. 42 Cheerleaders Much With fifteen girls auditioning for the lead role of Eliza and six boys for the part of Henry Higgins it is no wonder that talent was the watchword for the 1986 school production of Lerner and Loewes musical My Fair Lady. LaDonn Harris captivated audiences Thursday and Friday and Laura Frasier did the same Saturday night as Eliza. Singing “On the Street Where You Live” Freddy Eynsford-Hill strolls through the audi- ence. The character of Freddy was played by Tim Sassanella. The cast of My Fair Lady included: (top row) Tim Martin, Fred Simmons, Dan Gurnsey, Torston Lovelace, Paul Keyser, Chris Sheffield, Luis Rodriquez, Tim Spear, Tomi Mannikko, Su- san Davis, Fred Pankow, Darla Cowper, (2nd row) Tina Edwards, Michelle Kelly, Colleen Keltz, Katie Burgess, Dawn Stein, Becky Glyshaw, Jolynn Robertson, Beth Reilly, Romana Rodriquez, Germaine Van Ast, Tiffany Klink, Laurie Keltz, Mario Hoover, Shannon Preston, (3rd row) Kim Whitmore, Amy Cronce, Victoria Marx, Jenny Tucker, Jenny Pence, Jeri Taliaferro, Cheryl Pifer, Kathie Shinn, Heather Yeagley, (center) LaDonn Harris, Nick Rome, Laura Frasier. Better than “Fair” Dan Gurnsey was a “brassy” Henry. With no stage for practices and three thousand dollars to raise to produce the musical, both the cast and crew drew on all of their energies for the ambi- tious undertaking. Besides “My Fair Lady,” the drama club produced another major school- wide production, “A Shakespeare Fes- Listening to comments about his performance, Chris Sheffield rests after an evening at dress re- hearsal. Chris filled the role of Colonel Picker- ing. tival”. The club also sponsored a tal- ent show and a prom fashion show. Worried about her future, Eliza Doolittle (LaDonn Harris) asks Higgins (Dan Gurnsey) what will happen to her. Eliza was also played by Laura Frasier. Waiting to be introduced for the ball Lord and Lady Boxington stand dressed to kill. The roles were played by Tim Martin and Debbie Graham. 44 Drama Club • • • How Do You Say Foreign language clubs captured the imagination of stu- dents at PHHS in 1985-86. Such clubs were in addition to regular classwork. They enriched the members’ awareness of the language and made the background of the language more fun to explore. There were three of these clubs at PH — French, German, and Spanish. Advisors of these clubs were the foreign language teachers in the school. These included Cheryl Wojtas, French; Ken Kraft, German; and Tim Owens, Spanish. These three indi- viduals had the responsibility of scheduling meetings and ar- ranging activities for the group. Club goals were also part of each group in this past year. French club wanted to raise enough money to travel to Paris and the French Riviera. To do so, they sold teddy bears and Christmas cards, held a garage sale, and raffled off a St. Clair River Cruise. German club hoped to raise enough money to help finance a trip to Germany in the As the German Club members learn to polka, Mr. Kraft attempts to keep senior Greg Warsinski in step. In addition to polka-ing, the German club visited Oktoberfest and sampled German food at various times throughout the year. summer of ' 86. Fund-raisers for this included stuffed animals, br ag books, match tins, and M M’s. Spanish Club wanted to finance a trip either to Spain or Mexico. The monies for this were raised by selling caramel bars, Christ- mas cards, and various items at a garage sale. Also, as a change of pace, the Spanish room was opened as a restaurant to serve Spanish food to parents that attended open house. Activities were limited this year because of a lack of mon- ey. German club attended the Oktoberfest at McMorran through special arrangements made by Mr. Kraft. This gave the students a chance to see the traditional decorations of the annual happening. Fund-raising ideas need to be generated and that is just what Spanish club president Maureen Ward is doing. Ideas brought up and used by Spanish club included caramel bars and a raffle late in the school year. Members of the 1985-66 German club were (back row] Bob Schmidt, Rich Wirchsler. Maria Ousorren. (fourth row) Carol Farr, Mary Bargiel, Betsy Quintal, Dale Holcomb, Gary Farro. Kirk Mensinger. Dave Weiss, (third row) Michelle Holzberber. Lewis Henry. Dave Osgood, Theresa Fraley, Ju- These clubs were also under the supervision of its officers. French club officers were Co-Presidents Tim Sassanella and Shelley Armour, Co-Secretaries Susan Davis and Tryce McMillan, and Co-Treasurers Scott Trudell and Christa Harrison. Spanish club officers were President Maureen Ward, Vice-President Keith Raab, Treasurer Alicia Kesner, and Business Manager Brian Kelley. Ger- man club officers were President Jason Clough, Vice- President Vince Howe, Treasurer Laura Davis, and Secre- tary Gaye Bachman. In an attempt to raise money for French club. Angie Dimoff. Amy Whiting, and Scott Trudell take time out from their summer vacation to work on raffling a St. Clair River cruise. This was just one of many events the foreign language clubs sponsored in order to raise the money necessary for trips outside the borders of the United States, either Eu- rope, Canada, or Latin America. Members of the 1985-86 Spanish club were (hack row! Rom ry Rodriguez. Romona Rodriguez, Marla Orlandtx Cathy Nune.fi, Olvera. Chris Charles. Brian Kelley, (front row) AUcw Keener, Km McClelland, Maureen Ward, ami Keith Raab lie Kovach, Greg Warsinski. Ron Bunch. Cheme Gwen Dare l O ' Neill, Laura Davis, Dan Smith, Tig$er Hossam Chuck Schneider. Andrew Greanham. John Davis, (second row ; Chm Vince Howe, Lauri Huff, Kathy Hieaterfeldb Scott Nr . • Sheas Seth, Inger Johansen, Beth Flatter, Rob Neetev lason Glough vw y he (arnes. Victoria Marx, Kathy Ostie, Use Robson. lorii Heuuv SMaaW Loxton, lean Holburg, amt Mr Kraft German w s test year after a six year iajMie anti has already grown to three fUsfc-yeei classes and one second-year sectio n Foreign l angM gp Club The Writing’s On the Wall Inspired, Rosemary Rodriguiz paints her version of an Indian chief on the war path. Rosemary took advanced drawing and preferred to do ceramics. Artist Tim Martin selects Shakespeare as the perfect mural subject for a wall in front of the performing arts class. Tim was also a performing arts student. The writing’s on the wall at P.H.H.S.— there were many talented art students enrolled here during the school year. How could you tell? The administration allowed crafty students to put their talents where everyone could see them — on the wall! Art students worked for the first time in two years as a club to share their talents with others and to open up the opportunities for them to visit museums and learn about other artists. “I joined this club to share ideas and skills with other students, as well as open myself to new ways of art. I like the fact that our work is recognized and appreciated by students as well as the faculty. I hope our club can show that students are capable of creating good things instead of always being thought of as destructors,” said Rosemary Rodriguez. The club worked hard this year to help build sets for the drama club’s production of “My Fair Lady” and to raise money for the art supplies they bought this year. The advisor, Mrs. McPharlin, had taught art classes for 18 years. The president was sophomore Jennifer Falk who was the “spark of inspiration that brought the art club back to life,” according to Mrs. McPharlin. Other officers were Rosemary Rodriquez, vice-president; Stephanie Glover, treasurer; and Carol Napora, secretary. “We hope to have more members next year,” said Carol Napora. Sketching, artist Shannon Inch draws a perspective of the schools Court Street entrance doors. Shannon was in the Drama club. Attending an art club meeting, Mrs. McPharlin sponsors the after school gatherings. Mrs. McPharlin taught beginning art and ceramics. 48 Art Club Members of the 1985-86 art club were (back row) sponsor Mrs. Sarah McPharlin. Timothy Martin, Rosemary Rodriguez, Luis Rodriguez. Carol Napora. and Stephanie Glover. Jennifer Falk. Lynn Osborn and Shannon Inch were absent when the shot was taken. An elite group made up of Jennifer Falk, Carol Napora, Timothy Mar- tin, Stephanie Glover, Lynn Osborn, and Romana Rodriguez discuss their art club agenda. This mixture of advanced and beginning artists brought out a unique urge for the arts this year. Art Club 49 Taking the Bored Out of Reading and Writing Shaking the dust off reading and writing was a fun and exciting challenge for members of the I’d Rather Be Reading group and the writer’s club. The I’d Rather Be Reading group’s activities included a book list called Booklook, which was distributed to English teachers once each week. They also featured a children’s book week for the students of Roosevelt Elementary School. Bringing their books to life, the I’d Rather Be Reading group produced a cookbook based on the meals that had been served in the books they had read. The writer’s club once again produced Illusions , a collection of mostly art and poetry and also, a new addition to the book, black and white photographs. There were 300 entries this year. The book was paid for mainly from pro- ceeds from the previous edition. The sale of stuffed animals, especially floppy-ear dogs and tuxedo bears, helped fi- nances. The club dinner, held at the end of the year for members and their parents, was also paid for from these funds. “The writer’s club was great because it helped me to expand my horizons and taught me to appreciate the value of working on a team.” With the help of ambitious sponsors like Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Kraft, dust couldn’t possibly have settled on reading and writing with the activity and creativity of the I’d Rather Be Reading group and the writer’s club. Creativity came to life during meetings of the writer’s club. At this meeting were Mr. Kraft, Tina Ybarra, Jennifer Falk, Darla Cowper, Laurie Keltz. Helping things run smoothly was the main job of Mr. Kraft and [odi Klaas. Both are shown here presenting issues to be discussed. Jodi was president of the writer’s club. Truth or make believe . . . our school Media Center has a good source of both fiction and non-fiction books. Angela Caughel and Lisa Yake were only two of the many students who found just the right book for what they needed here on the fiction side of the library. 50 Reading Writing Individuality fills every aspect of Jennifer Falk’s life. She was a mem- club. Here she is working in her child and family living class. The class ber of the writer’s club, the I’d Rather Be Reading group, and the art taught various helpful techniques. Members of the I’d Rather Be Reading group were Dominic Lewis, Chris Shefield, Tina Humphries, Tina Edwards, Jennifer Falk, Ann Humphries, Laura Zsinor, Mrs. Anderson, Terry Lemon, Bill Rich, Angie Caughel, Kim Miller, Latryce McMillan, Alita Rucker, Margo Hoover, Mike Thorton. Members of the writer’s club were: Tina Ybarra, Jennifer Falk. Carol Napora, Mr. Kraft, Carol Farr, Tracy Ybarra, and Jodi Klaas. Mr. Kraft, ad- visor of writer’s club, was also the advisor for the German club and a soph- omore class sponsor. Reading Writing 51 Figuring out the best way to reduce trapped captions, sophomore Jodi staff, Jodi was a display flags’ member. She worked many long hours in Heino counts the lines in caption B. In addition to being on the yearbook yearbook following flags practice. The Memory Makers Once upon a time in 1639 the first public school building was built, a monumental moment in the development of our country. With this building came students, teachers, books, and lessons. Was that all that happened? Was that all that affected the lives of those very first students? Of course not. Sports came into the schools’ programs, along with other activities that made a difference in the school and community. They had everything— except a way to remember it all. Thus, the birth of the very first yearbook. For yearbook students, our experiences were unique. We soon learned that it was more than a one hour a day job. “A lot of people think yearbook is easy. Sometimes we spend up to six hours a day working on this book. Exhaustion, headaches and more to do are often the only rewards for our work. For some insane reason though, I come back here day after day,” Tammi Talladay said. Most of the members of our staff were recruits during their freshman year and stayed on the staff throughout high school. For others, their first year of yearbook was one of confusion and attempting to catch up. Members must type, photograph, draw layouts, write, rewrite and correct what we had rewritten. We learned to meet deadlines, and if we didn’t meet them, we learned how quickly we could produce a quality page. If it wasn’t quality, we learned how quickly we could do it again. That’s what yearbook was — an almost impossible attempt to capture memorable moments exactly as they happened— beautifully. 52 Yearbook Members of the 4th hour yearbook staff were Chris Collins. Cherlyn Parrish, )ohn Thayer, (back) Cherise Nichols, Tina LaVere, Rick Ad- Laura Mazure, Tammi Talladay, and Greg ams. Ted Edie, Rich Cooley, Phil Smyth, (front) Warsinski. Staff of The Student Advisor — Mary Jane Zauner Edilor-in Chief— Rich Cooley Managing Editor— Andrew Greenham Business Manager — Cherlyn Parrish Advertising Manager — Tracy Ybarra Chief Photographer — Chris Collins Darkroom Manager — John Thayer Sports Editor — Penny Roskey Senior Editor — Alicia Kesner Junior Editor— Tracy Ybarra Sophomore Editors — Wendi Koglin Michele Monzo Freshman Editors — Jodi Heino Tammi Talladay Index Manager— Yvonne Szotzki Organization Editor — Laura Mazure Academics Editor — Richard Adams Copy Editor — Tracy Winkel STAFF MEMBERS: Corrine Adams Jeff McNamara Amy Bateman Dave Minock Steve Clark Cherise Nichols Jacquie Corry Chris O ' Mara Steve Durette Lynda Oswald Ted Edie Maria Oussoren Mark Hamilton Chuck Parr Erick Harrison Margaret Peter Mike Grabbit Beth Rielly Janene Johnson Brenda Roberts Joe Kelley Phil Smyth Amy Lakin Matt Sweeney Tina LaVere Howard Walters Ron Leverence Greg Warsinski Ronnie Lincoln John Wiegand Ed MacDonald Teresa Wirtz Renee MacDonald Tony Zaremba CONTRIBUTORS: Dawn Fazenbaker Selena Lloyd Laura Fraser Jeff Roberts Bob Gural Sherry Roth Heather Leighton Members of the 5th hour yearbook staff were (back) Corrine Adams, Yvonne Szotzki, Jodi Heino, Wendi Koglin, Alicia Kesner, Michelle Monzo, Mark Hamilton, (middle) Matt Sweeney, Rhondelle Lincoln, Penny Roskey, Renee Mc- Donald. Jacquie Corry. Mrs. Zauner (front) Steve Durette, Brenda Roberts, Beth Reilly and Lynda Oswald. Members of the 6th hour yearbook staff were (back) Jeff McNamara, Howard Walters, Ed McDonald, Ron Leverenz, Tony Zaremba, (front) Chuck Parr. Tracy Ybarra, ]anene Johnson, and Amy Lakin. Many dedicated more than just one hour each day. Yearbook At Lake Placid, sophomore |eff Hill is seen doing the spread eagle. This was Jeff’s first year as a member of the P.H.H.S. Ski Club. It’s All Downhill It seems nearly impossible — one school catering to the ex- tra-curricular hobbies and interests of all of its students. Somehow, Port Huron High has nearly accomplished this. The ski club was designed to give interested students the opportunity to travel, ski and enjoy their favorite season with their peers. The costs involved produced a dedicated, com- mitted group. The popularity of skiing was evident during the school year. Exhibited in the school store were sweatshirts made in the style of skiing sweaters with “Port Huron” printed on thpm. Skiing spirit like this led to a larger membership and more traveling possibilities. The club traveled to skiing resorts like Mount Holly, Pine Knob, Alpine, Blue Mountain, and the ultimate trip, Lake Placid. The Lake Placid trip took place from February 13-17 at a cost of $210 per person. “It’s great that our school has organizations that interest everybody,” said sophomore member Lee Kinna. The members of the 1985-86 Ski Club were (back row) Dean Velez, Paul Wescott, Teresa Sanchez, Paul Micallef, Craig Klaas, Norma Castillo, Lisa Bayes, Michelle O’Brien, Beth Fistler, Chris Sheffield, Mike Koob; (2nd row) Todd Hill, Don Thiede, Rob Bennett, Dave Delezene, Jeff Hill, Jeff Jobbit, Corey Bouldrey, Kevin Vani, Sam Ronan. Sue Gibson, Deanna Lovelace, Mr. Clair, (bottom row) Bob Gural, Ryan Anderson, John Wiegand, Lee Kinna, Joe Brown, Angie Dickinson, Mark Horne, Ron Milutin. Walt Zinski. 54 Ski Club It All Adds Up Why does one need to know higher math? Why would one want to? In answering these questions, we must look at the things in our society that we take for granted, such as television. Without television, we wouldn’t be able to watch “The Cosby Show.” Another thing in our society which makes use of higher math is the Space Program. Without the Space Program, we wouldn’t have discovered all the new information about all the planets. While others overlooked the necessity for higher math, a few selected students were aware of it’s effect on society and were furthering their interest in it. Nationally, they are known as Mu Alpha Theta. Locally, they were known as the Math Club. The Math Club accepted students with a 3 point grade average overall and a 3 point average in Algebra (3 semes- ters) and Geometry (2 semesters). Meetings were held to in- duct new members and announce competition dates. One such competition was the Michigan Mathematics Competition, which senior John Hauenstein competed in all the way to the finals. In this competition, members took a monthly test given by the Michigan Mathematics League. In today’s job market, good mathematical skills are a must Studying for their advanced math class before homeroom one morning, Keith Raab and Brian Kelly found the 6th root of an imaginary number. Both Brian and Keith were in the running for Valedictorian for the class of 86 . in almost any career. “Math Club gave me the opportuni- ty to exercise those skills and it makes math fun,” said member Mark Hamilton. The five officers in the Math Club were President Lisa Kidd, who was also president of the Honor Society; Vice- President Chris Becker; Secretary Sherry Halifax, who was also the treasurer of Student Council and a member of the Honor Society; Ed Fox, treasurer who was also a member of the Student Council, Honor Society, a class officer and historian, and Rob Bennett, who was also a member of the Honor Society and Ski Club was historian. Many students were unaware of the tutoring service that the Math Club offered, as it has every year. There was no cost to the students, and sessions were scheduled during their free time. While a few students benefited from these services, there were many others who did not take advantage of the club’s help. The Math Club hoped that next year more students will use the tutoring service. Acknowledging the need for higher mathematics, com- peting state-wide, participating in the school and commu- nity and helping fellow students were rewarding exper- iences for this esoteric group. “Math Club is more than an organization,” said Lisa Kidd. “It’s a service.” The members of the Math Club were: Jennifer Lill, Sherri Belger, Dan Goodrich, Elizabeth Smith, Dave Claflin, Annette Whitenack, Tim Sassanella, Pam Twiss, Keith Raab. Jim Hill, Brian Kelly. Russ Hisscock, Carol Farr, Sherry Halifax, Lisa Kidd, Chris Becker, and Rob Bennett. Not pictured were: Mark Hamilton. Ed Fox, John Hauenstein. and Rich Cooley. Math Club More Than Just Scores On the Board “Teaming up”, that is what it took to join the elite group known as varsity club. The girls’ and boys’ varsity club members were students on any varsity sport’s team who were willing to undergo initiation. During this initiation, pledges were at the mercy of club members. “I’m a little tea pot . . . short and stout . . . here is my handle . . . here is my spout.” This tune should bring back memories for many girls in the varsity club. Wearing garbage bags during the noon rush was part of the initiation process for varsity club members. Be- ing on a varsity sport team was also a qualification to join this club. There were thirty-four girls in this rapidly growing club. It was obvious that the varsity club would soon have a new member when “when I get all steamed up . . . then I’ll shout ... tip me over and pour me out!” was heard from the cafeteria. Sporting jackets and ties and carry- ing symbols of their sports, pledges be- gan the initiation into the boys’ varsity club. Boys’ varsity club held meetings to organize activities such as the end-of- the-year party and fundraisers. Among these fundraisers were concessions from all sport games, the Christmas ham raffle, and Thanksgiving turkey raffle. Funds from these raffles were used to buy athletic awards. More than just scores on the board, both girls’ and boys’ varsity club members successfully gained their po- sitions by earning a varsity letter and then passing the group’s initiation. Ooh la la!” Staying in varsity club style. Ver- was on the varsity football team, non Johnson chooses his club sweater. Vernon 56 Varsity Club Inflating the girls’ varsity club’s funds, ju- nior Sheri Halifax helps out with the balloon sale they held. Mike Schwentor waited for a balloon as Amy Dickinson looked on. Dressing up in clashing clothes can be em- barrassing. Michelle Hatch and other girls ini- tiated into girls’ varsity club said it was worth it. The 1985-1986 girls varsity club members included: (back row) Tracy Bonner, Sue Wil- son, Dyanna Lathrop, Joyce Hubbard, Lori Lightfoot, Julie Hubbard, Becky Glyshaw, Mi- chelle Fiedler, Mary Perry, Barb Willey, (cen- ter) Penny LaPine, Kerry Mullins. Beth Dusellier, Ann Pochodylo, Veronica Prax, Angie Dimoff, Deanna Raab, Michelle Hatch, Maureen Ward, Amy Dickerson, Sonja Diggins, Pam Twiss, Julie Kovach, (front row) Selena Lloyd. Phyllis Portis, Tracie Hartman, Kim Holzberger, Vicky Lightfoot, Annette Whitenack, Christa Harrison, Sheri Halifax. Jennifer Lill, and Vera Ashford. The 1985-1986 boys’ varsity club members in- cluded: (back row) Dave Claflin. Jim Hill. Willard Cripps, Robert Bennett, Matthew Buckley, Howard Mullen, Scott Kerr, Gilbert Sanchez, Joe Lozano, (center) Michael Betts, Michael Pionk, Thomas Seely, John Johnson, Eric Lyon. Daniel Smith, Todd May. Steven Moran, Carl Hopp. Joseph Kelley. Michael LeFevere. Scott Moeller, Greg Martin, (front row) Todd VonHiltmayer, Patrick Sullivan, Patric Gates, Gary Lakin, Edward Fox, James Frazer, and Timothy Lay. Varsity Clubs 57 Key to the Heart Keying into other people’s needs was what Key Club was all about. These students were individuals who wanted to help make area citizens’ lives easier and happier. At least once a month or on holidays Key Club visited area nursing homes such as Sandborn Home and Marwood Manor. While there, they gave a group birthday party for the elderly people who had a birthday in that month. Club members also visited people who were physically unable to leave their rooms. “It gives one a really good feeling helping other people,” stated Dawn Fazenbaker. No meager enori went mio meir nonday food drive which earned them the Port Huron High School award for the most food collected. It took nearly a month to collect all the food that won them the award. Sophomore Dawn Moran orga- nized the food drive. All Key Clubs statewide met at a conference in Grand Rapids in April of 1986. Last year the conference was at- tended by the following Key Club members: Rick Valez, Buddy Cripps, Lori Rankin, Kim Platzer, and Damon Durfee. Our club won the Earlybird award which meant that they got their dues in early. Club members paid $75-$80 for a two night, three day stay with all meals included. “It’s great, it’s fun, and it’s a great learning experience,” summarized Presi- dent Lori Rankin. Key Club consisted of the following people: (back row) Duane Hartly, Paul Washe, Rob Lamanski, Paul Watson, Todd Hill— vice president, Paula Harris, Chip Flynn, Damon Durfee— treasurer, Teresa Sanchez, Shelly Goodrich, (middle row) Lori Rankin— president, Andy Bond, An- nie Wehrwein, Bill Rich, Michelle Brennon, Vicki Prater, Yvette Caperton, Amy Tucker, Arianne Burgdorf, Renee Houle, (bottom row) Deana Cleland, Kelly Warsalla, Dawn Moran— secretary, Amy Bannis- ter, Dawn Fazenbaker, and Amanda Bopra. The Key Club was spon- sored by the local Kiawnis Club. Taking notes during a Key Club meeting in the library, Michele Brennan glances at Dawn Moran’s notes. Dawn and Michele were both in French. Key Club With twenty years of teaching experience, Mr. Norager knows his music. Mr. Norager directed this concert at the community college. Mr. Norager had brought several groups to competition. Using techniques learned in festival choir, the girl’s ensemble sings carols for the students. The singers included: Amy Bannister, Romana Rodriquez, Vicky Torres, Sandy Linger, Dawn Stein, Gina Bougher, Deana Cleland, Angie Torres, Laura Gurlach, Laura Davis, Sharon Capps, and Michelle Bills. Students were excused for the last hour of school to attend the assem- bly. They were ultimately dismissed at 2:30. And the Voices Were Heard From bass to soprano, the P.H.H.S. choir started each day on a note of musical cheer. First and second hours, the halls were filled with the sound of fresh, enthusiastic voices singing a wide range of songs— from classical pieces to some of the newest, modern songs that are the current “Top 40“ hits. Beginning choir students learned voice control, voice projection, and other techniques to make them sound more professional in festival choir. By the end of the year, these techniques were made more difficult and more complex. This music could win the “Chorale,” an award in one of the many competitions. At a live performance at the Community College, the chorale sang a variety of Christmas carols for an appre- ciative audience. Some of the funds raised from this concert, along with money from other fund-raisers, made possible the purchasing of new choir robes which arrived during the second semester. The money that was left over from the purchasing of the robes was also put to good use. It was used to hire a professional accompanist to play along with the chorale at festivals. The money was also used for transportation to and from these live performances. During the Christmas season, the choir held a concert at SC4. The chorale consisted of: (Top) Jennifer Anger, Michelle Lytle, Lisa Wilson, Tara Clark, Vicky Torres, LaDonna Harris. John Gardner, Paul Karl, Jim Farquier, Kam Carmody, Cherrie Green, Sharon Capps, (bottom) Romana Rodriquez, Laura Gurlach, Gina Boughner, Heather Bowser. Michelle Bills, Melissa Scholz, Kathy Allen, Brian Miller. Maynard Lit- tle, Marcy Dejohn, and Jeri Taliaferro. Choir 59 Up, Up, and away! Robert Poor and Mr. Robert Cleland send off bal- loons to celebrate the beginning of the Anti-Shoplifting campaign. Mr. Cleland was the Prosecuting Attorney for St. Clair County. Robert was in charge of security in the Arrow Store. 60 DECA and BOEC Campaigns and Competitions Business Occupational Clubs of America, otherwise known as BOEC, was an organization whose programs of leadership and development were designed specifically for students enrolled in business education. The students competed in office skill areas on regional, state, and national levels. They participated in group typ- ing, filing, receptionists, word processing, data entry, and accounting. They also competed, individually in interview, business math, business English, computer literacy, and spelling categories. Mrs. Susan Smith was the advisor of this group which consisted of 31 local members. These members meet during 3rd and 4th hour office-related classes. The Distributived Education Clubs of America, otherwise known as DECA, was a national club that dealt with mar- keting, merchandising, and management. The club consist- ed of 99 members and w as sponsored by Mr. James Clair. The club competed in local, state, and national levels of competition. Members could enter in a variety of job-like situations such as management, apparel and accessories, and restaurants. One situation this year that attracted a lot of attention from the public was the Anti-Shoplifting Campaign con- ducted by Robert Poor, DECA students, and advisors Mr. Schneider and Mr. Clair. The campaign was backed by the mayor of Port Huron, Mr. James Relkin, and St. Clair County Prosecutor Robert Cleland. This year’s officers were: President Annette Huff; Vice- President Robert Poor; Secretary Darcy Noble; Treasurer Robin Hall and Historian Sherry Johnson. They provided the leadership DECA needed to succeed. Fourth hour BOEC class included: (back row) Beth Reilly. Missy Darling. Michele Patterson. Sherry Roth, (middle row) Audra Bookrum. Kelly Wil- son, Kathy Lomp, Tracey Bonner. Penny LaPine, Kim Williams, (front row) Chris Smith. Michelle Borgerson, and Dawn Renaker. Fourteen BOEC club members placed in the regionals. All students from the class were allowed to participate in club activities and competitions. Third hour BOEC class included: (front row) Denise Whitmore, Tina Genaw, Shelly Randall, Margaret Peter, Beth Dimoff, Becky White, Debbie Smith, Gaye Bachman, (back row) Debbie Chandler, Missy Ried, Shelly Davis, Doni Wildie, Chrys Glombowski, Jonine Hyde, Kathy Cheney, Lori Lightfoot, and Julie Fenner. DECA club members were: (back row) Chris Kelly, Kevin Vani, Dean Velez, Gilbert Kruskie. Scott Moore. Ryan Anderson. Erich Harrison, Debbie Cribbs, Debbie Schieble, Daryl Frye, Scott Nunez, Ron Milutin, Marcie Hartley, Romana Rodriquez, (middle row) Margie Doan, Jacquie Corry, Kim Hubbard. Lisa Bayes, Lisa Britz, Jill Carlson. Janene Johnson, Ronnie Lincoln, Dana Pemberton, Jodi Roberts, Shawn Armour, Brenda Ernst, Felicia Portis, Anita Buckles, Andrea Scott, Sheryl Brooks, Eric Smyth, Mark Langolf. (front row) Patti Mills. Kim Holzberger, Darcy Noble, Sherry Johnson. Robin Hall, Annette Huff, Alisa Burrell. Trennie Skinner, and Karen Mills. Angela Gahns was not available for the picture. BOEC and DECA Quiz Bowl members Brian Kelly and Tim Sassanella listen intently to Mr. Christick. Brian was also business manager for the Spanish Club. Thinking: A Way of Life Being selected to be a member of NHS or Quiz Bowl is a great honor for any high school student. Students must perform well in both academic areas and afterschool activit- ies. Nineteen of Port Huron High School’s outstanding stu- dents formed a club, Quiz Bowl. Quiz Bowl had its own homeroom. They also met after school. They had league competitions with ten other schools. They were supported by Senator Dan DeGrow. Each bi-weekly competition, starting second semester, was hosted by one of the participating schools. The first competition was January 30, 1986 here at Port Huron High School. PHHS lost their first competition in the final minutes. Each student was expected to write ten questions per week on sports, literature, or other school related subjects. There was a big area competition sponsored by Senator DeGrow at Saint Clair County Community Col- lege. Winning competitors were offered the opportunity of participating in the nationals in Texas. Qualities which determine a true National Honor Society member were scholarship, leadership, service, and charac- ter. A 3.25 was the minimum grade point average allowed for inductees. Leadership was determined in part by the school activities promoted by the member and a demonstration of academic initiative. Service was achieved by maintaining a loyal school attitude and participating in school and community functions and showing overall courte- sy to others. Principles, friendliness, and cooperation were the code words defining character. A goal for the year was to locate more scholarship funds for NHS members. During the year the group sponsored a Christmas tea for the faculty and a fashion show for the public. While thinking seems like work to many students, to NHS and Quiz Bowl members it’s a way of life. The Quiz Bowl sponsors were Mr. Christick and Miss Nolan. National Hon- or Society was sponsored by Mrs. Rutkofske, Mrs. Whitaker, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Christick. As the end of homeroom draws near, Mr. Christick reads Quiz Bowl dates to his Quiz Bowl homeroom. Mr. Christick was one of the sponsors for Quiz Bowl. Quiz Bowl consisted of the following students: (Back row) Dave Claflin, Dave Young, Tim Sassanella, Chris Becker, Rob Bennet, (im Hill, Brian Kelly, (Second row) Carol Farr, Robert Nadeau, Russ Hisscock, Keith Raab, Dan Goodrich, Vera Ashford, (Front row) Pam Twiss, Annette Whitenack, Lisa Kidd, and Elizabeth Smith. The spon- sors were Mr. Christick and Miss Nolan. Reaching for success! Inductee junior Ronnie Prax is congratulated by Assistant Principal Mr. Ufford. Ronnie was also a member of the girl’s Varsity Club and girls’ Varsity basketball. TTrrrz ‘‘Support your local NHS!” Senior, Mark Hamilton tried to sell Mr. Ufford on a fund raiser. NHS members were: (top row) Steve Mc- Donald, Rich Cooley, Ed Fox, Mark Hamilton, Allen Kilbourne, David Young, Todd May. John Hauenstein, Sherry Halifax, Vera Ashford, Tinalissa Dawson, (second row) sponsor Mr. Glen Smith, Russ Hisscock, Tim Halifax, Bob Nadeau, Dan Hock, Carl (ones, Keith Graham, Tomi Mannikko, Rob Bennett, Chris Becker, Dave Claflin, Dan Goodrich, )im Hill, Brian Kelly, Barb Willey, Diana Lathrop. Anne Marie Crowe, Beth Dusellier, (third row) Mrs. Rutkofske, Julie Kovach, Jen- nifer Lill, Gaye Bachman. Elizabeth Smith, Angela King, Maureen Ward. Victoria Marx, Mary Bargiel, Becky Glyshaw, Amy Rinn, Kirsi Vuorinen, Inger Johansen, Lori Huff, Annette Whitenack, Carol Farr, Becky Corwin, Maria Fleisher, Tracy Winkel, Ron- nie Prax, Christa Harrison, Cheri Aljets, Debbie Angbrandt, Sherri Belger, Tina Ybarra, Michelle Davis. Theresa Fraley, Vicky Prater, Lori Davis, Shelley Armour, Jennifer Miller, Mr. Christick, Holly Kinzel, (front row) Selena Lloyd— Secretary. Pam Twiss— Treasurer, Lisa Kidd— President, Annette Huff— Historian. National Honor Society 64 People Without a Moment of Boredom Poor Joe Student. You’ve been cracking down on the books, joining clubs that interest you, everything a freshman should do to fit in. But you’re still not happy! What’s the problem? Oh! Of course! There’s so many people, 1,930 to be exact, that it’s hard for you to decide which ones you’d like as friends. Variety is the word to describe our people at Port Huron High. From students to teachers, administrators to lunch ladies and custodians, ev- erybody seems to have a different personality. It’s pretty confusing, isn’t it Joey? The advantage of variety is that it gives you a chance to express your- self and be the person you want to be. Maybe no one will be exactly like you, Joe Student, but someone might just find you appealing because of your individuality. Pretty soon you’ll have so many friends with such different personalities you won’t have a moment of boredom. Students file out of the gymnasium and head for their second hour class after attend- ing the annual magazine sale promotional as- sembly. Big Reds were entertained by class skits including the Sophomore’s first place demonstration of good sales techniques. The biggest cheers were for Mr. Semelsberger’s pie in the face award given by Mr. Pavlov who shortly thereafter received his own head- ache. er. egg. People 65 Kenneth Adams Richard Adams— Yearbook— Academics Editor. Lisa Alexander Cheri Aljets Deborah Angbrandt— Band, Display Flags, Math Club, NHS. Shelley Armour— Band, Oui Club. Vera Ashford— Honors Band, Key Club, JV Tennis, NHS, Quiz Bowl, Student Council, Track, Varsity Club— Sec. John Ashton Gaye Bachman— Display Flags, German Club, Key Club. Johannes Bachmann— Cross Country, Track, Wrestling. Charles Bailey Jeff Baker— Football. Doris Ann Baldwin— Choir, DECA. Tammy Bannister Mary Bargiel— Ba nd, Jazz Band, Tennis. Kristie Barzelogna— Key Club. Lisa Bayes— Cheerleader, DECA, Key Club, Ski Club, Student Council. Belle Beauvais Christopher Becker— Math Club— V. Pres., NHS, Quiz Bowl. Sherri Belger— Math Club, Oui Club, Softball. Robert Bennett— Football, Math Club — His., NHS, Quiz Bowl, Ski Club, Varsity Club. Katherina Biesterfeldt— German Club, Reading Club. Tracy Bonner— BOEC, Softball, Tennis, Varsity Club. Audra Bookrum— BOEC. 66 Senior Ada — Boo Michele Borgerson— NHS, Tennis. Michael Borowski Gina Boughner— Choir, VICA. Lisa Britz— DECA, Key Club. Cheryl Brooks— DECA. Hubert Brown— Basketball, Football, Skill Center, Track. Jesse Brown— Basketball, Football, Track- Cap. Richard Brown— Track. Ryan Brown— Basketball, Track. Tricia Brown Anita Buckles— DECA. Matthew Buckley— Football, Ski Club. The Back- bone of Our Class Six dedicated and involved people worked to make our class what it was. Pat Gates, President, was on Key Club, Varsity Club, football and wrestling. Tinalisa Dawson, our class Vice-President, was in BRMM and NHS. Laura Frasier, our class Secre- tary, was in NHS. Class treasurer was Ed Fox. Ed played football, ten- nis and was in Varsity Club and NHS. Annette Whitnack, in track and NHS, was co-historian. Dave Young, in NHS and Writers’ Club was also co-historian. With help from these fine leaders, the Class of ’86 became what it was. The Class of 1986 took top priority in the of- ficers’ lives. They were Ed Fox, treasurer; Laura Frasier, secretary; Dave Young, histori- an; Tina Dawson, vice president; Pat Gates, president and Annette Whitenack, historian. Senior Bor-Buc nry Class Officers Michael Butler — Rifle Drill Team, Track. Jill Carlson — Band, DECA, Display Flags. Thomas Campbell — Wrestling. Marlin Carter — Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Wrestling. Norma Castillo — BOEC, Key Club, Ski Club. Softball. Wendell Cates — Band, Baseball, Football. Debbie Chandler — BOEC. Christopher Charles — Band, Football, Steering Comm., Track, Varsity Club. Kathleen Cheney— BOEC, Thunderbirds. Patrick Chrivia — Track. Julie Churchill — DECA. David Claflin — Band, Baseball, Golf, Jazz Band, Math Club, NHS. Tennis, Varsity Club. Stephen Clark — Baseball, Football, Math Club, Varsity Club, Yearbook. Douglas Cline Lainie Coats Christopher Collins — Baseball, Basket- ball, Football, Yearbook. Lots Of Class “Getting $14,060 from the senior class was a tough task. Getting the students to cooperate is one of the most difficult par ts of being a class sponsor,” stated Mrs. Whitaker. Collecting class dues from 380 stu- dents was a time-consuming duty. At the semester break, twenty-five percent still needed to be collected. That job fell on the shoulders of the advisors, Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Kreh. Other responsibilities for the advisors included distributing senior announcements, organizing prom ac- tivities, coordinating baccalaureate, and arranging commencement. With such a large class, difficulties were to be expected, but most were overcome before graduation. Both mothers and teachers, Mrs. Kreh and Mrs. Whitaker sponsored the senior class. Mrs. Kreh instructed typing while Mrs. Whitaker taught in the English Department. Seniors would have been lost without them. 68 Seniors But-Col Class Sponsors Joseph Collins— Band. Football, Track, Wrestling. Keith Collins— Band, Jazz Band, Track, Wrestling. Mark Collins Kevin Cook Richard Cooley— Math Club, NHS, Steer- ing Comm., Yearbook — Editor-in-Chief. Michael Cripps Eva Culpepper Lisa Cummings— Drama Club, NHS, Write On. Christine Cunningham Scott Daggett David Daniel Melissa Darling— BOEC. Gerry Davis— Baseball, Football. Janice Davis Jody Davis John Davis Michelle Davis Tinalissa Dawson— BRMM, Class Officer — 10-12 V. Pres., Student Council — 10-12 Sec., NHS, Thunderbirds. Michael Dean Dana DeBell— Softball, Varsity Club, Vol- leyball. Denise Diaz Sonja Diggins — Baseball, Track, Varsity Club. Beth Dimoff— Volleyball. Roberta Dinger— Computer Club, Oui Club, Student Council, Timette Track, Write On. Seniors Col-Din 69 Laura Dixon — Volleyball. Yearbook. Marjorie Doan— DECA. Mary Donachy Robin Dulemba— Drama Club, Oui Club, Write On. William Dunn Anthony DuPree— Football, Track. Barry DuPree Dallas Durfee Teddy Edie — Computer Club, Yearbook. Lavonne Edwards— Basketball, Varsity Club. Sabrina Edwards— I’d Rather Be Reading, VICA. Robert Eichorn Stephanie Emery— Band. Rhonda Epperson Brenda Ernst— DECA. Tammy Eschenberg Brenda Evans Eric Fanion Gary Farro— German Club. Julie Fenner— Student Council Sheryl Ferns Alberta Ferriby— DECA, Drama Club, JV Football— Statistician, Track. Roger Fiedler— Band, Computer Club, Steering Comm. Rosa Fleisher 70 Seniors Dix-Fle Friendship Imported Early in 1952, a church group, in- terested in good international rela- tions, started the foreign exchange program. What was an international dream now spans over twenty-four countries and involves over 7000 stu- dents. These students have taught us about their country while learning from ours. The excitement of meeting new people lures many students into the program and PH students benefited greatly from their friendship. “Nine months becomes a long time and many miss their home countries,” said Inger Johanson. This was not uncommon of students in the program even though they liked where they were. Foreign Exchange students arrive at PH yearly. This year’s were as follows: Kirsi Vuorinen, Germaine VanAst, Tomi Mannikko, and Inger Johansen. Rodney Forbes— Football, Wrestling James Forstner— VICA Edwin Foster Mark Fowler— DECA. Edward Fox— Class Officer— Treas., Foot- ball, Math Club— Treas., NHS, Ski Club, Stu- dent Council, Tennis, Varsity Club. Theresa Fraley— Band, Class Officer— 10-11 Pres., German Club, NHS, Student Council. Tennis. Laura Frasier— Class Officer— Sec., Oui Club, NHS, Student Council— Pres. James Frazer— Football, Student Council, Varsity Club, Wrestling. Steven Friedland— DECA. Tammy Fuller— Track. Cecilia Gagnier Angela Ganhs— DECA, Display Flags— Sec., Key Club, Tom-a-Hawks— Cap., Sec. Senior For-Gan. 71 Exchange Students Anything Goes Seniors were known for the crazy things they did. They have grand memories of being locked in the store showcase, getting sweat pants pulled down during gym class, or other zany acts not printable. Some- times they did it to themselves by falling in the mud or tripping over their chairs. No matter who these incidents happened to, they proved both em- barrassing and entertaining. Michael Gardner— Band. VICA Gail Garner— Cross Country, NHS, Write On. Emil Garza— J.A. Patrick Gates— Class Officer— 12 Pres., Football. Key Club. Student Council, Varsity Club, Wrestling. Tina Genaw— BOEC, Cheerleader, Write On Ann Gilbert— Volleyball Candace Gilmour Chrys Glombowski— BOEC, Softball. Daniel Goodrich— NHS. Kevin Gossman Kimberly Gossman— Drama Club, Key Club. Janet Graham Timothy Graham Felisha Green— Varsity Club, Volleyball Joseph Green Karen Green— Tom-a-Hawks— Co-cap. Seniors Gar-Gre Fun Embarrassing Moments Dan Goodrich, Dave Claflin, Chris Becker, and battle. Of course, they all claimed victory, until Rob Bennett look at the result of their marker their parents saw them. Scott Green— Trap Club Damon Griffith John Grygorcewicz— DECA, Key Club, NHS. Daniel Gurnsey— Band, Class Officer, Drama Club Jana Gurnsey— Honors Band, Tom-a- Hawks— Treas. Denise Haacke— DECA, Drama Club, Stu- dent Council, Steering Comm., Thunderbirds. Sherry Halifax— Honors Band, Majorette. Math Club — Sec., NHS — Secretary, Student Council Timothy Halifax Robin Hall— DECA, Tom-a-Hawks Mark Hamilton— Band. Math Club, NHS, Yearbook. Gilbert Hammond Jeff Harrington — Basketball, Student Council, Tennis, Varsity Club, Yearbook. Paul Harris— Band, Cross Country, Track, VICA. Stephen Harris— Hockey, Trap Club. Erich Harrison— DECA. Yearbook. Laura Hartman Michael Hartman Tracie Hartman— Softball, Varsity Club, Volleyball. John Hauenstein— Basketball. Golf. NHS, Tennis, Varsity Club. Donald Healy-VICA. Michael Herber Jayne Hernandez— Softball. Sherry Higgins— Band. Choir. Reading Club. James Hill— Football. Math Club. NHS. Oui Club, Tennis. Varsity Club. Seniors Gre-Hil 73 Todd Hill— Band, Key Club— V. Pres., Ski Club, Student Council Ursula Hinkle Dale Holcomb — Baseball, Basketball, BRMM — V. Pres., Football, German Club, Ski Club. Steering Comm., Varsity Club. Kimberly Holzberger— Display Flags, Vol- leyball. Carl Hopp— Football, Varsity Club, Wres- tling. Annette Huff— Band— Treas., Class Officer — 9th, DECA — Pres., Math Club, NHS— His., Student Council— 9th, Tennis, Write On. Lovell Hutchins— [V Basketball, JV Foot- ball. VICA. Jonine Hyde— BOEC, DECA. Kimberly Jackson Janna Jeffers Patrick Jehl— Baseball, Football, Oui Club, Steering Comm., Varsity Club, Wrestling. Inger Johansen— German Club, NHS. Stu- dent Council. Janene Johnson— DECA, Key Club, Year- book. John Johnson— Baseball, Basketball— Cap., Football — Cap., Oui Club, Varsity Club, Wrestling— Cap. Vernon Johnson— Football. Wrestling. Lisa Kaboni— Drama Club. Margaret Karner— DECA, JA. SADD, Year- book. Joseph Kelley— Big Red Chief, Football, Golf, Ski Club, Student Council, Tennis, Var- sity Club, Yearbook. Brian Kelly — Computer Club — Pres., Math Club. NHS. Si Club. SADD. Christopher Kelly— Golf, Hockey, Ski Club. Scott Kerr— Baseball, Basketball, Football. Alicia Kesner— JA, Spanish Club— Treas., SADD, Yearbook— Senior Editor Lawrence Kesner— Cross Country, Track, Track Club. Lisa Kidd — Band, Class Officer, Math Club— Pres., NHS— Pres., Student Council, V. Tennis — Cap. 74 Seniors Hil-Kid Scholarly Intelligent people characterized the senior class, but one stood out. Keith Raab, known by his classmates as an intelligent, hard-working indi- vidual at PH, was involved in NHS, Spanish Club, Math Club, football, and Quiz Bowl. After high school, he plans to at- tend the University of Michigan for his degree in Engineering and Aero- space. An example of a dedicated student is Keith Raab. Keith had maintained a 4.0 G.P.A. Allen Kilbourne— Golf, NHS. Michael Kindle— Basketball. Angela King— Cheerleader— Co-Cap., Class Officer — Treas., NHS, Oui Club, Student Council. Holly Kinzel— German Club, NHS. James Koebke— Skill Center— SCAT, VICA. John Kortes Renee Kowalewski— Choir, Tennis, Year- book. Steven Kriston Gilbert Kruskie— Football, Math Club, NHS, Ski Club, Varsity Club. Jonathan Lafferty Gary Lakin— Football. Track, Varsity Club, Wrestling. Rhonda Laming— Tennis, Track. Robert Lane Darin Langolf— Football. Penny LaPine— BOEC, Softball. Tennis, Varsity Club, Volleyball. John Lashbrook— Chess Club, Rifle Drill Team, Stajarmy, Track, VICA. Seniors Kil-Las Outstanding Scholar 75 Henry Lasky Christina LaVere— DECA, Yearbook. James LaVere Timothy Lay — Golf, Hockey, Ski Club, Var- sity Club. Sandra Leach Michael LeFevere— Baseball, Varsity Club. Steven Lester Kevin Letzgus— VICA, Wrestling. Ronal d Leverenz— Band, BOEC, Chess Club, Computer Club, Yearbook. Robert Lewandowski Lori Lightfoot— Cross Country, JV Volley- ball, Student Council, Track, Varsity Club. Karen Linert — Band, DECA, Thunderbirds, Track. A Start In the Working World Cooperative Education, more com- monly known as co-op, consists of three types: Business Co-op, Retail- ing and Marketing Co-op, and Mechanical Co-op. Business co-op was handled by Mrs. Sue Smith and dealt with jobs such as bank tellers, secretaries and receptionists. Bus boys, waitresses, and sales clerks are part of retailing and marketing co-op handled by Mr. James Clair. Mr. Berger handled machinist and mechanical co-op. To enter co-op a student must take either Clerical Of- fice and Office Related, Retailing and Marketing, or Vocational Machine Shop. Get a head start in the world, take the required classes and join co-op. Arranging the lenses at the Sears Optical Center, Denise Whitmore is involved in co-op. 76 Seniors Las-Lin Co-op Selena Lloyd— Basketball, Choir, Class Officer— 10th, DECA, Homecoming Queen, Key Club, NHS— Sec., Student Council, Track— Cap., Varsity Club. Kathleen Lomp— Band, BOEC. Walter Long— Band, Jazz Band. Math Club, Rifle Drill Team, Starjarmy. Michelle Loxton— Band, VICA. Joseph Lozano— Football, Wrestling. Marty Lozano— Baseball, Football. Patrick Lozano— Football, Golf. Carolyn Lozen— SADD, VICA. Eric Lyon— Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club, Wrestling. Kelly MacPherson— Class Officer, Cross Country, DECA, Ski Club, Softball, Yearbook. Amy Magbanua— Band, J.V. V. Cheer- leader-Cap. Daniel Mainguy— Trap Club, VICA. Tomi Mannikko— Hockey, Student Council. Gregory Marshall— Baseball. Lynette Martin— Band, BOEC, SADD. Craig Matthews— Band. Todd May— Baseball, Football— Cap., NHS, Varsity Club. Kristine McClelland— Band, Si Club — Sec. Melissa McDougal Kevin McLellan— Oui Club. LaTryce McMillan Richard Medrano— Baseball. Track. Brian Meredith— Football, Varsity Club. Matthew Micha I uk— Football, Varsity Club. Seniors Llo-Mic 77 Scott Middleton— Track. Scott Mikula David Millard Kimberly Miller— Band, Basketball, Read- ing Club. LaGina Moncrief Tonya Monroe Daniel Moore— DECA. Lawrence Moore— Basketball. Steven Moran— Baseball, Football, Varsity Club. John Morden Howard Mullen— Band, Basketball, Jazz Band, Tennis. Kerry Mullins— NHS, Softball, Student Council — V. Pres., Tennis, Varsity Club, Vol- leyball. Carol Napora— Illusions. Jeffrey Nash Nancy Neaves Cherise Nichols— Yearbook. Ronnie Nunez Rebecca Nye-BOEC, SADD. William Osgood Alexander Olshove Ricky Ostrander Nancy Oswald Maria Oussoren— Drama Club, Write On, Yearbook. Renee Papineau— SADD, VICA. Seniors— Mid-Pap Ed Parmann Cherlyn Parrish— JV Tennis, Ski Club, Ten- nis Manager, Yearbook— Business Manager. Michele Patterson— BOEC, Key Club, Vol- leyball. Jeffery Paul— VICA. Stacey Pelc Dana Pemberton— DECA. Jennifer Pence— Display Flags— His., Dra- ma Club, JA, SADD. Ronald Pennell— Trap Club. Cherie Perry— Band, Display Flags— Cap. Margaret Peter— BOEC, Yearbook. Patricia Phillips Jenifer Pickelhaupt— DECA, SADD. Year- book. Robert Pickelhaupt Lisa Plake— Band, Tennis. Kim Platzer— Drama Club. Key Club, Ski Club. Robert Poor— Baseball Asst. Trainer, Choir, DECA, Ski Club. Winning the title of an outstanding athlete award is an honor to any sen- ior. John Johnson managed to keep his ability and grades up. Fred Pankow— Basketball, Drama Club, Football, Track. Dynamic Fantastic! Senior John Johnson captured the title of an out- standing athlete this year. To win this honor he was captain of basketball, football, and wrestling and played on the baseball team. In the future John would like to go pro in sports. Besides sports he also has time for his studies. He usually spends two hours or so studying nightly. In his spare time he enjoys lifting weights and jogging. About his in- volvement in sports this year, John said, “It has been a chal- lenge since the beginning.” Seniors Par-Poo .79 Outstanding Athlete Thank God It’s Friday! “Behind the post office”, “Where’s the party?” and “You remind me of someone I know,” are a few of the old lines that were reborn every Fri- day and Saturday night. This town may not be very big but on the weekends there was lots to do. There were movies, rollerskating and cruising town. Private parties made a big hit too. After a long hard week of being good students and hitting the books, everyone was appreciative of a little break. So, as they said, “Hooray for the weekend!” Shopping for some earrings during the weekend, Cherise Nicholas makes her choice. Phyllis Portis— Basketball, DECA, JA, Track, Varsity Club Brian Powell— Basketball, Track. Donald Powell Matthew Prater— BRMM, Starjarmy, VICA. Veronica Prater— Key Club— Sec., Softball. Elizabeth Quintal— BRMM. Class Offi- cer— His., Drum Major, German Club, NHS. Keith Raab— Football, Math Club. NHS, Oui Club — V. Pres., Wrestling. Jody Radatz— DECA. Shelley Randall— BOEC, Thunderbirds — Cap. James Randolph Laurie Rankin— DECA, Drama Club, Key Club— Pres. Melissa Reid-BOEC. on Seniors Pro-Rei Weekends Rhonda Reid— Band Beth Reilly— BOEC, Display Flags— Treas.. Drama Club, Key Club. SADD, Yearbook. Dawn Renaker— J.V. Basketball. BOEC, Honors Band. Mary Repinski Scott Rhody— Football. Carl Rich-VICA. Cherie Rich— Choir. Lynnette Riehl— DECA. Rachelle Riehl — Band, Jazz Band. Key Club. Brenda Roberts— DECA. Yearbook. Jody Roberts -DECA. Yearbook. Keith Roberts -Yearbook. Stacey Robinson— Band, DECA, Display Flag. Michele Robison— Oui Club. Romana Rodriguez— Art Club. Choir, DECA, Girls Ensemble, Si Club, Track. Brian Rogers Paul Rollins— SADD. Nicholas Rome— Band. Cross Country, Dra- ma Club, Jazz Band. Robert Rose Sheryl Roth— BOEC, Display Flags— Co- Cap., German Club, Key Club. Jean Ruddock Michael Rushing Ellen Sanchez Gilberto Sanchez— Computer Club, Foot- ball, Varsity Club. Seniors Rei-San 81 Daniel Sanderson— Art Club. Track Wayne Schatzberg Thomas Scheible Christopher Schott Ty Schultz— Band, DECA, Football, Key Club, Ski Club. Andrea Scott— Basketball, DECA. Leonard Sears Darlene Sharrard— Choir, VICA. Darrin Sherman Bernice Simmons Fredrick Simmons— Band. Drama Club. Jazz Band, Varsity Club. David Simpson Valatina Simpson Trennie Skinner— DECA. Yearbook. Robert Slaten Debra Smith-BOEC, Key Club. Phillip Smyth— JV. Football, Yearbook. Monique Snyder Thomas Spear— V. Football. Timothy Spear— V. Football. Nina Spina Renee Stein— DECA, Tennis. Kwon Stewart— Basketball. Vicki Stockwell— Band. Display Flags. Seniors San-Sto Watching as Mr. Burgess explains the nomination process, senior nominees were (left to right) Debbie Wurmlinger, Shannon Torres, Shelley Randall, Pen- ny LaPine, Selena Lloyd, Dana DeBell, (anna Jeffers, and Shelly Davis. Gerald Slroh— Trap Club James Summerer— Trap Club, Wrestling. Matthew Sweeney— Steering Comm., Year- book. Alicia Swift— Basketball. Vonda Swoffer— Choir. Yvonne Szotzki— SADD, Yearbook— Index Manager. David Tacie— Trap Club. Teddy Taylor— VICA. Keith Thayer Diane Thompson— V. Band. Douglas Thompson— VICA. Michael Thompson Donna Thornton — Reading Group. Robert Timmons Diane Tolan Shannon Torres Victoria Torres— Choir— Pres., Drama Club— Pres., Girls Vocal Ensemble. SADD. Every girl dreams of being the idol of her peers. Only eight girls could be nominated and only three could be on homecoming court. An all school assembly was held for the homecoming court nominees. The girls introduced themselves to the stu- dent body. Afterwards each of the nominees were asked by Mr. Burgess, very different questions, such as: “If you were a tree, what kind of tree would you like to be?” and, “If you were a car, what type of car would you like to be?” With beauty and brains too, how can they miss? Seniors Str-Tor Homecoming What? A Tree? Back Imagine! A class ring for just $19.95. Today it will cost you about $100.00 or more. Do you want to go out for lunch? At McDonald’s you could get a hamburger, fries and soft drink for under a dollar. This may be hard to imagine but that’s how it was in ‘68. In 1967-68 PH lost all three of the football games against PHN. Varsity and JV lost 7-20 and freshman lost 6- 20. In 1985-86 PH lost again. Varsity lost 14-22, JV lost 25-30 and fresh- man lost 6-14. The homecoming game was a dis- appointment in ‘68. They lost to Mt. Judy Trice— Track. Rodney Trice Michele Troy— Band. Display Flags. NHS. Pamela Twiss— Cross Country— Cap., NHS— Treas., Track, Varsity Club— Sec. Treas. Dorothy Urban— DECA, JA. Michael Ureel— Baseball, Golf. Germaine VanAst— Drama Club, Student Council. Loren VanderEsch Julie VanNorman— BOEC. Denise Vojtasak— Timette— Cross Country Track. Kirsi Vuorinen— Band, Student Council. Anthony Walker Steven Walters Donald Warner— JV Football. Lawrence Warren Gregory Warsinski— JA, JV Football, Year- book, German Club In ‘68 Clemens 15-0. The homecoming queen was Paula Corry. In ’85, PH won against Anchor Bay 34-0. Last year’s homecoming queen was Selena Lloyd. When looking back into ‘68 you would be amazed at how the years have rolled along and trends have come and gone, but our school spirit re- mained the same. Any parent will tell endless stories of how life differed between 1968 and 1986. Feathered short hair like Kristine McClel- land’s and Sherri Belger’s marks a change from bubble bobs in ‘68. o a Seniors Tri-War Then Now Peter Warsinski David Watson-Ski Club, VICA. Jamie Weichsler— Choir. Brian Wheatly— Band. Rebecca White Annette Whitenack— Class Officer— His., Cross Country, Display Flags— Sec., Math Club, NHS. Denise Whitmore— Reading Club. Kimberly Whitmore — Drama Club, Reading Club. Doni Wildie— Softball, Track, Yearbook. Mark Will Barbara Willey —Basketball— Cap., German Club, NHS, Softball, Varsity Club— Pres. Anissa Williams— Basketball, Track, Year- book. Susan Williams— Display Flags. Kelly Wilson— BOEC, Softball. Suzanne Wilson— Basketball, Softball, Var- sity Club, Volleyball. Heather Wininger— Track. Tracy Winkel — Band, Drama Club, Student Council, Write On, Yearbook. Daniel Woolston— Computer Club— V. Pres., Drama Club. Julie Wright— Timette, VICA. Debra Wurmlinger— VICA. Joseph Yager Lisa Yake Tina Ybarra— French Club, NHS, Write On. David Young— Class Officer— His., NHS, Student Council, Write On. Seniors War — You The 1985-1986 junior class officers were Colleen Keltz (Treasurer), Sherri Halifax (Vice- President), Cindy Coats (Secretary), Kristen Ev- ans (President), and Amy Rinn (Historian). This year’s junior class officers led the junior class in various activities, such as the Homecoming games, float construction, and numerous fundraisers. Watching in amazement as Mrs. Wojtas applies glue to the junior float is Dave (uric. As a class sponsor she was always working with the junior class. Above and Beyond The ’85-86 junior class officers were dedicated and enthusiastic at their du- ties. As the junior class president, Kristen Evans had the job of conducting class meetings and helping to make wise and careful decisions for her fellow classmates. Kristen, along with being junior class president, played the piano and tenor sax. She also enjoyed hanging out with her fellow junior girls. Sheri Halifax, who had the job of vice-president, was in charge of class meetings and decisions when Kristen wasn’t there. Sherri was involved in girls track, varsity club, and was co- dance chairman of Student Council. Secretary of the junior class was Cin- dy Coats. She took care of class matters such as attendance and the minutes from the meetings. Cindy stated, “Out of all my classes I enjoy English the most.” Outside of school she enjoyed swimming and bicycling. Keeping accurate records of all the money obtained and spent by the ju- nior class was the job of Colleen Keltz as the junior class treasurer. Colleen was active outside of being the junior class treasurer. She was also in key club, Student Council and was the co- director of the drama club’s version of “My Fair Lady.” Finally, but not least important, was the job of keeping the scrapbook for the class of 1987. This job was taken care of by the historian Amy Rinn. Amy stated, “Along with being histori- an, I enjoy playing tennis, swimming and listening to music.” This year’s junior class sponsor was Mrs. Cheryl Wojtas. With her help and advice, the class of 1987 made their ju- nior year a spectacular one. Mrs. Wojtas taught 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th year French classes. The junior class officers of the 85-86 year showed great devotion and worked hard. Addressing the junior class, at the home- coming assembly is president Kristen Evans. She welcomed them all back to school, and asked, Do we have spirit? Junior Class Officers and Sponsor Scott Ackerman Roxanne Adkins Stephen Agnew Kris Ahrens Amy Alexander Karmin Amon Ryan Anderson Angela Anter Charles Apsey Shawn Armour Christopher Arnold Ginny Artip Dawn Atherton Timothy Baker Paula Barrett Amy Bateman Jeffrey Bellinger Joseph Benedict Galene Bennett Michael Betts Melissa Bills Michelle Bills Theresa Blackmer Michael Blair Rebecca Bodley Michael Booth James Boughner Corey Bouldrey Katherine Bowie Sheila Brenton Jacquthur Brothers Denise Brown Joseph Brown Keith Brown Solomon Brown Daniel Buckley Jennifer Buckley Julie Buford Ronald Bunch Kathryn Burgess Serena Burgos Lisa Burkhardt Alisa Burrell Todd Cameron Sharon Capps Michele Carrier Angela Caughel Shawn Chaffee Dantz Chisholm James Churchill Christina Clawson Shane Cline Jason Clough Cynthia Coats 88 Juniors A — Coa Monkeying around as usual, Jacquie Corry entertains Roosevelt Elementary students. The Retailing classes sponsored the Christmas sur- prise for the Little Reds. Learning to wear make-up Shawn Armour waits for senior Fred Pankow to complete the application. Shawn was a performing arts stu- dent, and worked with the play. I Hate It When That Happens We all have them, no one can really avoid them. When one stum- bles into them, there isn’t a big enough rock one can hide under. They are funny and embarrassing moments. Everyone has a funny tale to tell, or at least one embarrassing moment that happened once in their life. When snow falls, floors instant- ly become ice rinks and sliding down the hall with wet shoes is not uncommon. Sometimes classrooms seem to change their appearance; until one red-faced student realizes he just walked into the wrong room. Musical bathrooms seemed to be the game for some unaware stu- dents. Walking into a girls’ bath- room, and hearing the girls shriek is quite the shock for a boy. Yes, students are only human. Some of the things students did were downright funny and embarrassing. Funny and Embarrassing Moments Paula Cole Dana Collier Jean Collins Katherine Cope Jacqulyn Corry Rebecca Corwin Roger Cowan Ernest Crawford Debbie Cribbs Willard Cripps Amy Cronce Ann Marie Crowe Leann Daniels Alfred Davis Laura Davis Tammy Davis James Dean Troy DeBell Regina DeBord Deborah Defour Marcella De John Scott Dell Daniele Delong Deborah Denby John Desentz Patrick Devereaux Debi Dillon Clinton Dobson Joy Donachy John Downing Damon Durfee Tammy Durham Kay Durrant Elizabeth Dusellier Deborah Epperson Tonya Eschenberg Kimberly Evans Kristen Evans Robert Evans David Falk Carol Farr Heidi Faust Louis Feher James Ferriby Bethany Fistler Maria Fleisher James Foster Cynthia Fraley Freeman Franks Michelle Fritz Andrew Frizzle Vicki Frizzle Daniel Galbraith Ann Marie Ganhs 90 Juniors Col — Gan — ■ , Hobbies often made use of several talents. Tina Clawson works to get the proper chord. Tina played the piano and studied music theory for several years. Bearly able to choose her favorite teddy bear, Melanie Wrench decides on the biggest one. As a pastime, Melanie found much enjoy- ment in collecting teddy bears and T-Shirts. Something Special Many juniors at Port Huron High school had special hobbies or other pastimes. Some of those were quite unique in their special sort of way. Hobbies that juniors spent their leisure time involved in were collecting items and practicing their talents. Several juniors admitted to collecting such things as stickers, spoons, thimbels, cards, pencils and pens, shells, stuffed animals, posters, stamps, coins, book marks, post- cards, marbels, or rocks. Care Bears were the interest of Jennifer Miller. Jacquie Corry collected Koala bears, and Danielle DeLong collected monkeys. Melissa West collected porcelain dolls. Tracy Ybarra amassed rainbows, or any rainbow oriented para- phernalia. Hobbies 91 Missy Garbutt David Gardner Diana Gardner Steven Gardner Meredith Gates Craig Gerlach Kathy Gerrow Christopher Gierman Todd Gilbert Randy Gillian Rebecca Glyshaw Amy Gordon Jerome Gouin Leland Gould Kevin Goulding Mark Grabbitt Michael Grabbitt Robert Grabowski Deborah Graham Keith Graham Michele Gray Cherrie Greene Victor Gronek Michael Grygorcewicz Sonette Gunter Robert Gural Myna Gurnsey Ronald Hagle Sheri Halifax Scott Hamilton Tina Hamilton Sherry Hann Nicholas Hardy Kimberly Harris Paula Harris Christa Harrison Marcy Hartley Eleanor Hartman Michele Hatch Brenda Hawkins Rayleen Hawkins Laurie Hedberg Floyd Heidenrich Douglas Helton Joseph Hepting Lynn Herbert Anthony Hernandez Grace Hernandez Tracy Hilliker Russell Hiscock Daniel Hock John Houle Ronald Houle Gordon Howe 92 Juniors Gar— How Putting the final touches to a computer simulated drafting board, Sam LaVere draws a blue print of a pipe fitting in his computer drafting class. Sam was also a member of honors band. Working with steady hands and persistance is one of the skills that junior Dantz Chisolm learned in his air conditioning class at the Skill Center. Dantz also played JV football this year. Talents Into Skills Attending the Skill Center this year, many juniors found it to be one of the most interesting experiences of their high school program. Many classes were offered to the students including: retailing, welding, auto mechanics, data processing, food preparation, and computer program- ming. These classes turned many of the students’ talents into job-oriented skills that they were able to put to work out in the real world of employment. After the two-year train- ing period, they were qualified to receive a certificate of completion that certified them in all skills they had train- ing in. ‘‘It’s a place where you can tackle new skills and have a lot of fun with new friends while you get the necessary training,” said Mike Grabbit. juniors — Skill Center Vincent Howe John Hubbard Joyce Hubbard Julie Hubbard Kimberly Hubbard Linda Hudson Lauri Huff Ann Humphries Shannan Inch James Jacobs Michele James William Jehl James Jemison Jeffery Jobbitt Carl Johnson Otis Johnson Rebecca Johnson Cheryl Johnston Carl Jones Bobie Jones Christine Julio Dave Jurk Donald Justa Marty Kaboni Kathleen Kaczmarcyk Paul Karl Marijo Keller Colleen Keltz Sue Kemp Jeffrey Kenny Michael Kielbas Christina Kimball Eddie Kindle Samuel King Kenneth Kirk Kevin Klaas Thomas Knisley Stephen Knowlton Kathi Knox Kathleen Koshay Julianne Kovach Tim Krestik James Kruger Krystal Kuehn James Lacek Jeff Lakin Karla Laming Mark Langolf Lynn Lashbrook Dyanna Lathrop Theresa Latimer Samuel Lavere Bonny Lawry David Ledsworth 94 Juniors How— Led Discussing literature, Russ Hiscock and Tim Sassanella decide the best way to organize their thoughts as they learned in advanced composition and research techniques. Tim and Russ are among the top ten scholars in the school. Completing an algebra equation on the board, Maureen Ward works in Algebra 3. Maureen was also in track and on Student Council. Top Notch Imagine being a better student than nearly ninety-eight percent of the students in eleventh grade. Imagine working nearly every evening not only on required study material but also on individual lessons far beyond what classmates have learned. Some very gifted juniors were just imagined. Having a 4.0 grade point average took a lot of hard work and effort. It just didn’t happen overnight. It took years of practice and hours of study- ing to accomplish this great feat. Juniors Russ Hisscock, Tim Sassanella, and Maureen Ward were three students who maintained a perfect grade point average for the past four semesters. All three have managed top grades while taking ad- vanced placement courses which pit- ted them against other academically talented students. All three had the honor of being selected to National Honor Society. Junior Scholars 95 Rholanda Lee Paul Leffler Heather Leighton Sean Lemon Stacy Lester Stephen Leverenz Geoffrey Lewandowski Malissa Lewandowski Jennifer Lill Rhondelle Lincoln Torston Lovelace Verna Lozano Shawn Lucas Michelle Lyon Edward McDonald Dean Mancini Roger Manning Douglas Marriott James Marsh Timothy Martin Victoria Marx Govan McAbee Dennis McCallom Tod McClelland Jeri McIntyre 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 Paul Miller Karen Mills Patricia Mills Troy Milton Ronald Milutin Scott Moeller Robin Mollan Marc Moncrief Marcus Moore Scott Moore Steve Moore Susan Morden Elizabeth Morgan Vern Morley Leann Morris Rhonda Murawski 96 Juniors Lee-Mur Third Year’s Top Threes Program: Color: Commercial: Pop: 1, Cosby Show 1. Pink 1. ‘‘Hey Vern” Michcon 1. Coke Classic 1. Miami Vice 2. Blue 2. Snuggle’s 2. Mountain Dew 3. Leave It To Beaver 3. Red 3. Wendy’s 3. Pepsi Car: Season: Candy: Movie: 1. Stationwagon 1. Summer 1. Sprees 1. Rambo 2. Mustang 2. Fall 2. Skittles 2. Back to the Future 3. Corvette 3. Spring 3. M M’s 3. Smurfs the Magic Flute Comedian: Magazine: Animal: Soap Opera: 1. Eddie Murphy 1. Seventeen 1. Dogs 1. General Hospital 2. Bill Cosby 2. Gentlemens Quarterly 2. Teddybears 2. Days of Our Lives 3. Richard Pryor 3. Sports Illustrated 3. Cats 3. All My Children Colleges: Book: Fictional Character: Radio Station: 1. U of M 1. Gone with the Wind 1. Gumby 1. 95.5— WCZY 2. SC4 2. Forever 2. Bugs Bunny 2. 96-WHYT 3. MSU 3. Romeo Juliet 3. Scooby-Doo 3. 98.7— WLLZ Actress: Senior: Disney Character: Clothing Store: 1. Heather Lockler 1. Darrin Sherman 1. Mickey Mouse 1. Colby’s Body Shop 2. Barbara Billingsley 2. Penny LaPine 2. Chip-n-Dale 2. Marianne’s 3. Heather Thomas 3. Steve Friedland 3. Goofy 3. Ardens Actor: Food: Song: Male Music Star: 1. Jerry Mathers 1. Pizza 1. All at Once 1. Run DMC 2. Don Johnson 2. Caviar 2. Digital Display 2. Bryan Adams 3. Ronald Reagan 3. French Fry 3. Built This City 3. Bruce Springsteen Class: Sport: Flower: Female Music Star: 1. Band 1. Football 1. Rose 1. Pat Benatar 2. Skill Center 2. Wrestling 2. Dandelion 2. Whitney Houston 3. Study Hall 3. Baseball 3. Carnation 3. Heart Chowing down, Julie Kavach eats a piece of pizza from the school cafeteria. A Varsity club member, Julie played volleyball. Enjoying the juniors’ favorite book in her spare time, Wendy Wendt reads Gone With the Wind. Wendy worked at Coney Island after school. Junior Survey 97 Robert Nadeau Robert Neeley Robert Nelson Rich Newman Darcy Noble Cynthia Northrop Catherine Nunez Scott Nunez Michelle O’Brien Terri O’Brien William O’Brien Matthew O’Connor Christopher O’Mara Darcy O’Neil Marla Orlando Richard Osgood John Ostrander James Parent Charles Parr Wendi Pawlowski Dawn Pendrock Robert Perrin Marry Perry Clifford Petrie Duane Peyerk Jennifer Phillips Matthew Phillips Michael Pionk William Piper Richard Pohlman Felicia Portis Tina Post Veronica Prax Tina Presley Christopher Preston Patrick Pringle Veronica Pringle Dale Puckett Deanna Raab Jane Radatz Vicki Radske Gregory Randall Mark Randall Rhonda Randall Lesley Reid Remmy Reynolds Rodney Richards Amy Rinn Lon Rising Robert Robbins Jolynn Robertson Rosemary Rodriquez Christopher Rostine Rhonda Roth 98 Juniors Nad-Rot Dance Diversion Bi-weekly dances drew 75 to 100 juniors who joined 300 students from the other grade levels for three hours of so- cializing. A variety of pop rock kept students moving to the music from the sound system provided by professional D.J. Mike Mullins. Under the direction of sponsor Mr. Burgess, the student council members gathered together at approximately 3:10 every Thursday to turn the cafeteria into the ballroom. Getting into the music, Tammy Ware dances in step at a recent dance. Tammy attended almost all of the dances at Port Huron High. Jamming to the beat, Kim Williamson, Penny Warsinski and Teresa Wirtz discuss plans for the weekend. Penny was a member of the softball team. Juniors— Dances 99 William Rotondi Alita Rucker Kimberly Rupersburg Jennifer Rylander Jerry Salazer Timothy Sassanella Melissa Savage Steven Scandalito Bruce Schaefer Julie Schaefer Deborah Scheible Renee Schott Mike Schwentor Ursula Searles Thomas Seely Gregory Shannon Kathleen Shinn Robert Shovan Elizabeth Smith Jeffery Smith Julie Smith Larry Smith Stephanie Smith Eric Smyth Lisa Snyder Melissa Sommers Susan Sommer Scott Steemburg Fredrick Stephenson Paul Stepnitz Kevin Stevens Julie Stewart Robert Stocks Renee Stoner Kevin Straub Corey Sullivan. Patrick Sullivan Dale Swain Paula Sweeney Joseph Taliaferro Wendy Taylor John Thayer Kelli Therrien Eric Thomas Ronald Thompson Terry Thompson Richard Tinsley Kimberly Tokarski Leroy Tremp Karlene Trendy Jacquelin Trousdale Scott Trudell Jennifer Tucker Dawn Urban 100 Juniors Rot-Urb Shopping Around “I spent my whole paycheck just paying off what I owed on all of my credit cards,” said Jacquie Corry. One of the juniors’ favorite weekend activities was browsing through the many stores of Port Hu- ron, Sarnia and Lakeside Mall. They searched for new and better quality bargains. Juniors spent anywhere from fifty to Looking at the wide selection of denims at Bojo’s; Stephanie Smith finds it hard to decide. one hundred dollars monthly on clothes, shoes, and records. Much of what was left from paychecks or allowances was spent on food. Some of the juniors’ favorite cloth- ing stores were Ardens, Brands for Less, Mariannes, Bojo’s; Full Moon was on of the top record stores in the city for the class of ’87. Shopping around for entertainment Many of the trendy denims were a come back from the 1960s, with such styles as the cigarette bargains sent juniors to the movies be- fore the weekend rate increases. They also cashed in on group savings with school club trips to a range of destina- tions from Pine Knob to Germany. Many opportunities were available to any junior which had a little extra cash. leg or pegged jeans that Marilyn Monroe once wore. Juniors 101 Mark Van Buskirk Kevin Vani Mark Vasquez Dean Velez John Vogeli Todd Von Hiltmayer Susan Wagar Robert Wallin Jeffrey Ward Maureen Ward Peggy Ward Tammy Ware Michael Warsalla Penny Warsinski Amy Washburn Cynthia Wendell Wendy Wendt Melissa West Richard Wheatly Larry Wheelihan Joe White Kim White Rebecca White Mary Whitmore Jeannine Wiegand Bonita Williams Kimberly Williams Theresa Williams Venita Williams Teresa Wirtz Melanie Wrench Tracy Ybarra Mike Young Lucia Zachara Tony Zaremba Walter Zaziski Harold Zeros Joseph Zuniga Juniors During a junior class fund-raiser, Colleen Keltz sells Sweetest- Day balloons to Scott Beedon and Christy Mitchell outside the cafeteria during the lunch periods. This was just one of the activities sponsored by the class throughout the year. Colleen was the treasurer of the class which was sponsored by French teacher Cheryl Wojtas. Kristen Evans was president. Get Involved at P.H.H.S. Being involved was one of the many hallmarks of the junior class of the 1985-86 school year. Students from the class of ’87 found the energy and deter- mination to devote to Port Huron High School. Junior class officers kept them- selves busy coming up with lots of ideas for fund-raising and entertain- ment. One of the sale items was the fresh carnations in red, white, or pink. The purchase stand was set up outside the cafeteria equipped with a poster explaining the significance of each col- or. Red meant love; the white ones meant friendship; and the pink ones stood for “I like you!” The juniors were joiners and helped to swell the ranks of such groups as boys’ varsity club, girls’ varsity club, cheerleaders, student council, display flags, key club, thunderbirds, marching machine, German club, French club, and Spanish club. 102 Juniors Van-Zun Deciding which phrase is better for his creative writing assignment Tony Zaremba wrote in his journal. Tony was active in the wrestling program. Back to the Basics With the reputation of being quite spirited, the junior class found that studies made-up a great part of every juniors day. Being a junior meant fulfilling American history credits and usually fi- nal English credits. Many juniors also took an additional math class to prepare for college. Science credits were filled by some at the last minute. Also for the first time, juniors had the option of going to the Skill Center for three hours, either in the morning or the afternoon. Marv Mertz, a junior who attended the Skill Center, remarked, “It was a real learning experience and I enjoyed going everyday.” On Halloween Day, 1985, Katie Burgess ‘reloaded” her ammunition in Mr. Christick’s third hour Biology class. Katie was an active member of Student Council, she also served as the EML Representative. Struggling to finish her geometry assignment for class is Kristen Evans. Kristen was an active member of the junior class as class president and as a Student Council re- presentative. In American Literature, Dantz Chisolm and Govan Me Abee work on their assignments. With the rest of the juniors, Dantz and Govan found their homework time consuming and found it hard to find extra time in the school week. Dantz was also on the J.V. Baseball team. Juniors in Classes 105 We ' ve Got Spirit Mghty and Great We’re the Class of ' 88 106 Sophomores Officers with Class Within one semester the sopho- more class had three secretaries. The first was Chris Hurt, who was elected just before the end of the 1984 school year; she moved to California. Acting as her temporary replacement, class historian Amy Representing the sophomore class, this fig- ure became the class mark displayed to all students on the Wall of Fame. Helping and teaching students is what Mr. Bachler does best. He was one of the sopho- more class sponsors. Schwentor was appointed to take on the job until a permanent secretary was found. In January, the responsibility of secretary finally went to Dawn Fazenbaker. Mr. Bachler and Mr. Kraft, who were the co-sponsors for the sopho- Greeting his students with Halloween cheer, Mr. Kraft displays his school spirit. He was co- sponsor. more class, kept things running while these frantic changes took place. Early in 1985, the sophomores were called to a fund raising assembly. Mr. Bachler displayed the products and prizes on the gym floor. The household products sold brought in the money needed for class activities. Even through the frantic times the sophomore class pulled together. Dedication and hard work are the qualities Dawn Fazenbaker shows as secretary. Dawn was also on Display Flags. The 1985-86 Sophomore class officers were: (top) Amy Schwentor. historian; Christa Barber, vice-president; Dawn Fazenbaker. secretary; (bot- tom) Sandra Moore, president; and Tina Johnson, treasurer. Working together with the sponsors, the class officers showed their ability to lead their class. Sophomore Class Officers 107 Back in Shape With the emphasis on physical fitness in our society today, the students were the big winners with the special physical education course offerings like silhouette training. Silhouette training was a class of body awareness and ex- ercises which could be used both now and in the future. Lisa Hendershot, a silhouette student fourth hour, took the class because she enjoyed exercising. Rachel Pena, another sophomore in fourth hour silhouette training said, “I enjoy the excitement in this class; it makes me feel good ’ Silhouette training consisted of many different kinds of exercises, such as: weight lifting, aerobic conditioning, running and jump roping. Weight lifting for girls in silhouette training took place in the little weight room in the gym. In the weight room, there were many different types of equipment used to exercise. Aerobic conditioning was a type of dance exercise; it was a great way to flex muscles and get into shape. If one enjoys exercising, silhouette training was the class to take. Doing leg push-ups, Lisa Hendersot was caught hard at work. She felt the best part of the class was having Mrs. Raymond for a teacher. Enjoying her workout, Rachel Pena does her ex- ercises with enthusiasm. Advanced silhouette and leadershp training were Rachel’s plans for next year. 108 Si lhouette Training Steve Adams Tracy Albert Melanie Alexander Cathy Allen Shannon Allen Christina Almanza Jill Ameel Daniel Andrzejewsk Jennifer Anger Brian Anglebrandt Natalie Anter Michelle Armstead Janice Atkinson David Bachman Scott Bachmann Michelle Bailes Lynn Bailey Wanda Baker Joseph Baldock Robert Baldock LaFraye Banks Audrea Bankston Steve Bannatyne Amey Bannister Christa Barber Tara Barnes Todd Bauman Tim Belger Wendell Bennett Floyd Bills David Bilyeu Carrie Blackmer Thomas Blake Terrance Bolman Andrew Bond Tonia Borowski Renee Boucher Louis Bowers Patrick Bowers Paul Bowers Sheryl Bowie Heather Bowser Gary Breckon Patricia Breidenich Jeffrey Brennan Michele Brennan William Brenton Kimberly Brown Robert Brown Timothy Burke Tabatha Burrell Jason Bush Paul Butler Valerie Cameron Sophomores Ada-Cam 109 Debbie Campbell Kathleen Campbell Christopher Carmody Kamlynn Carmody Theresa Carr Dawn Carter Stephanie Cates Kimberly Chard April Chrivia Lynne Churchill Mike Churchill Tara Clark Kevin Class Michelle Cleaver Deana Cleland Anthony Clyne Sandra Coats Jason Cole James Conger Ann Cook Darla Cowper David Cox Harold Crawford Lorraine Culpepper Sophia Curry Christopher Curtis Jeffery Curtis Tracy Curtis David Dake Kenneth Daniels Angella Darling John David Susan Davis Frederick DeBell Dana DeFrain David Delezenne Daniel Dell Chad Desero Shawn Dewitt Angela Dimoff Tammie Distelrath Michelle Dixon Sherrilyn Dobbs Daniel Dobrowolski Jay Donachy Julie Down Kelly Duckworth Kimberly Duckworth Toni Dunsmore James Eady Dora Eagle Kelly Eagle Patrick Earabino Athena Edwards 110 Sophomores Cam-Edw Watching his puck slide slowly along the gymnasium floor, Darrin Koester hopes to earn the maximum score and knock out his opponents puck. Darrin played on the junior varsity football team this year. The Leaders of Tomorrow Demonstrating skill and ability gave a select few stu- dents the chance to be gym leaders. This process took a lot of hard work and determination, but besides the hard work, these students were required to have good grade point averages, have taken a previous gym class, and have been able to work together with other students. Shelly Lump said, “You need a lot of endurance and you have to be able to work well with the people around you. This class is a team and everyone works together.” Angie Pennell agreed and said, “You have to come in here with the right attitude.” Much of the class consisted of sophomores working to be gym leaders for the freshmen class of ’90. Good luck, these leaders mean business. While waiting for her turn in a game of shuffleboard, Tanya Gilbert prepares to shoot her puck. Her opponent was Michelle Lump. Michelle was on the j.V. Cheerleading squad. Leadership Training ill Playing with Fire Sophomores in Science With bunsen burners blazing, soph- omores in biology classes conducted experiments. They were looking for the ingredients found in a sugar solu- tion that they had melted down and discovered various sugars, fats, and oils. During the second semester the stu- dents did a majority of their experi- ments. Disecting was the favorite experiment for students. They worked on dissecting such things as plants, frogs, crayfish, and even hogs. The dissection of the pig was the biggest During Biology class Bill Harrington and Rob Rice are lighting a bunsen burner. Bill Harrington and Rob Rice were both sopho- mores. project preformed during the second semester. Because their internal or- gans are so very much like humans, performing disection of the pigs was one of the highlights and most inter- esting labs in biology for the students. Science was such a challenging class because it was constantly chang- ing. There could never be just one an- swer to a science experiment. Many of the variables could influence the result of the experiment. Experiments provided students with a means to un- derstand scientific concepts. Heating sugar over a bunsen burner in biolo- gy Kim Hobden looks to see if the solution turns black from carbon. Kim was an aide last year. 112 Tabatha Edwards Dianna Enders Edward Evans Sheree Evans Michelle Fanion Jame s Farquhar Corry Faulkner Dawn Fazenbaker Bobbi Jean Fenner Thomas Fenner Michelle Fiedler Warren Flynn Michael Forstner Timothy Foster James Fournier Timothy Frantz Dana Fraser Loni Frei Jerry Frizzle Thomas Frye Michael Fusee Jeannette Gagnier Deborah Gamble Elmer Gamble Sandra Gamble Helen Ganim Sherry Garcia John Gardner Juanita Garner Peter Garza Laura Gerlach Gerald Gerrow Susan Gibson Jill Gierman Bonnie Gilbert Scott Gilbert Tanya Gilbert Frederick Gillett Lance Gillette Stephanie Glover Anthony Gonder Sherri Good Shelly Goodrich LeNette Goodwin Anna Gouin Daniel Gould Robert Grain Edward Green Nicholas Green Tammy Gross Jonathan Guilliat Elijah Gunter Karen Gutt Laura Hagle Sophomore Edw-Hag 113 Danielle Hall Tina Hamlin Angela Hammond Ronald Hand William Harnden William Harrington Alicia Harris Andre Harris LaDonn Harris Stacey H arshman Duane Hartley Julie Hartman Robert Hawkins Suzanne Hawley Kharissa Hearn Cheryl Heidenrich Leah Heimbach Jodi Heino Lisa Hendershot Andrea Henderson Lewis Henry Jane Hernandez Paul Hernandez Tanya Hernandez Chris Hess Aaron Hildebrant Jeff Hill Michelle Hills Kimberly Hobden Helga Hofmann Timothy Holcomb Jeanne Holdburg Marcus Hollis Theresa Holmes Michelle Holzberger Heath Hooper Brian Hopp Michael Horne Syeda Hossain Renee Houle Tim Houle Lawrence Hubbard Valentina Hubbard Scott Hudy Stephanie Huegli Christine Hurt Dwight Hutchinson Kaylene Jackson Jeffrey Jacobs Chelli James Christopher James Heather James Leon Jemison Darryl Johnson 114 Sophomores Hal-Joh “Exciting” would be the word used to describe the homecoming parade. Tony Gonder, Angie Torres, Bob Smart, Paul Micalleff, and Pat The Count points to the sky for an unlimited vi ctory over the Anchor Bay Tars. Although he is counting” to one, the float came in fourth place. Sophomores’ With the theme of Sesame Street, the 1985 float construction for homecoming week was an exciting one. The sopho- more class chose “Count on Victory” as their theme for the famous “Count” from Sesame Street. The competition was high and all the floats drew com- pliments from spectators; however, the sophomores were disappointed by tak- ing fourth place after being a third Platzer rode in the truck pulling the float with sponsor Mike Bachler. Despite a strong float, sophmores came in fourth. However, the children along the parade route gave all the floats a number one. Spirit Soared place class in their freshman year. With spirit and sportsmanship on their side, they built their replica of the “Count” in a warehouse on Alger Rd. Although the sophomores took last place in the rankings, their spirit soared high with the great hope of a better float and better ranking next year as they venture out as juniors. Sophomore Float 115 Positively Punk Punk! What does it mean? Unusual clothes? Chopped hair? Old fashions brought back to life? Well yes, but only if you’re one of those willing to get a few funny looks in your classes and in the halls. Hair styles included: spikes with shaved sides, mohawks, stripes, and an outburst of colored dyes. Clothing brought the unusual to life with jeans with masking taped legs and printed t- shirts. Accessories were also worn to set the final touch to the ward- robe. Many of these included: medals and pendants, and maybe a pin or two. “At least you don’t have to worry what to wear the next day because everything goes,’’ said Ron Leverenz. Fashions weren’t the only front invaded. Many new punk groups surfaced in our world. Some of these included: ABC, Scritti Politti, Tears for Fears, and the Smiths. These groups joined the old crusaders like Talking Heads, B-52’s, and The Clash. Such variety is positively punk! Chip Flynn, a sophomore, who brought in many new styles last year, like the chopped hair and the unusual clothes, also introduced many new and different punk bands. Chip’s favorite music was done by synthesisers. 116 Fads and Fashions Tina Johnson Alyssa Johnston Raynard Jokie Laura folin James Jones Laura Kaiser Angela Keef Frank Kelch Ronald Kelley Leland Kelly Michelle Kelly Laureen Keltz Shelly Kenner Paul Keyser Anthony Kidd Dan Kilbourne Nina Kilbourne Adam King Antonette King Lee Kinna Lynette Kinney 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 Edward Krampien Christopher Kruskie Stephen Kulka Geoffry Kunz Scott Kyle Norma Lafferty Robert Laming Jennifer Lamonica Beryl Lane Tracy Lasky Trevor Lawson Steven Leathorn Jennifer Leighton Rob Lemanski Dominic Lewis Edward Liebau Vicky Lightfoot Sandy Linder Michael Lisee Sophomore Joh-Lis 117 Jeanette Little Maynard Little Sherri Liverance Deanna Lovelace Robert Loxton Stephanie Loxton Michelle Lump Miguel Luna Michelle Lytle Renee MacDonald Anthony Mancini Laurie Marone Greg Martin Jody Marusa Shelly Mason David Matts Samantha Matts Dale Mausolf Laura Mazure Melinda McConnell Kevin McCormick Bradley McDonald Dale McDonald Stacey McDonald Patrick McGuffin Marjorie McIntosh Michelle McIntyre Brendon McLellan Jeffrey McNamara Linda McNeill Helen McPherson Chad McVay Travis McVay Jennifer Mertz Mary Messenger Barbara Meyers Paul Micallef Patrick Miles Brian Miller David Minock Richard Mintz Richard Mitchell Trade Mix Michele Monzo Brooks Moore James Moore Michelle Moore Sandra Moore Dawn Moran Katherine Morris Karla Mosurak Michele Mosurak Ronald Moue Laura Mullen 118 Sophomore Lit-Mul The Choice Has Been Made September 27th. This date was held in the minds of sophomore girls who were chosen by their classmates as pos- sible homecoming court members. The process all began the week before when each homeroom took nomina- tions. Each girl was then subjected to a series of thought-provoking questions in an assembly of her peers. The homecoming nominees were Cheryl Bowie, Dawn Fazenbaker, Danielle Hall, Sue Hawley, Chris Hurt, Tina Johnson, Toni King, Renee Mac- Donald, Sandra Moore, Penny Roskey, and Holly Tacie. These girls had to wait several days until the Homecom- ing assembly to know if they were vot- ed to be on court. The anticipation end- ed when Danielle Hall and Toni King were selected to represent the sopho- mores on the Homecoming Court. Smiling with anticipation, Toni King had nothing to worry about. Both Toni King and Danielle Hall were chosen to represent the soph- omore class on Homecoming Court. Toni’s escort was the freshman prime minister Brett Mullins. Being on the ball, Cheryl Bowie answers one of the many questions Mr. Burgess asks the Homecoming nominees. Cheryl is also a Varsity cheerleader. Homecoming Nominees 119 Michael Munn Ronald Myers Shannon Myers Scott Nelson Shelley Nestle Kevin Nicefield David Nichols Robert Nichols Xenia Nichols Marky Noble Jodi Nordgren Jennifer Nordin Angela Norman Douglas Norman Joylynn Norman Stephanie Nyeste James O’Dell Lisa Odle Angela Oliver William Olvera John O’Neil David Osgood Kathleen Ostic Lynda Oswald Kimberley Pack Julie Parker Michael Parr Lynda Patterson Karen Pattison Jerrie Pemberton Rachel Pena Eric Pence Angela Pennell Barbara Peter Wendy Peterson Donna Pettitt April Phillips Diane Phillips Rodney Phillips Tracie Pickett Cheryl Pifer Joseph Platzer Patrick Platzer Ann Pochodylo Matthew Pontack Randy Poor William Porrett Jonas Portis Matthew Praet Shannon Preston Douglas Price John Pringle Peggy Provost Deborah Purdy 120 Sophomore Mun-Pur Lisa Putze Rebecca Ramsey Jon Rautheaux Regina Reyna Robert Rice Berton Rich Crystal Rich Lance Rising Christopher Ritz Brian Rivers Annette Robbins Lisa Robson Patrick Rock Luis Rodriguiz Rebecia Rodriguez Stacey Rome Veronica Roosevelt Paul Rosales Penny Roskey Ranay Roskey Teresa Roskey David Rowley Kriste Ruble Sherrie Running James Sanchez Larry Sanchez Teresa Sanchez Paula Sargent Christine Schatzberg Robert Schmidt Eric Schnackenberg Anne Schnackenberg Lana Schneider Melissa Scholz Thomas Schroeder Martin Schultz Wayne Schultz Toby Schumacher Amy Schwentor Richard Scott Dwain Seitz Kim Sexton Brian Shafer Crystal Shazier Willette Shazier Christopher Sheffield Stacie Short Lamonica Simmons Laura Simpson Siphay Sipaseuth Jimme Skinner Erik Sklba Robert Smart Daniel Smith Sophomores Put-Smi 121 Deborah Smith Neal Smith Richard Smith Steven Smith Robert Somma Deborah Sommer Charles Sopha Charles Speckman Carol Starks Dawn Stein Jennifer Steinborn Lisa Stephens Melody Stokan Sherri Strzalkowski Michael Sullivan Ernestine Sutton Holly Tacia Tamayra Talladay Leanne Tanton Marci Taylor Tanya Taylor Stephen Telly Donald Thiede Lori Thompson Tracy Thompson Joel Todd Angela Torres Cathy Trice Paul Trice Kimberly Turck Ann Ultsch Joanne Uresti Paula VanderEsch Denise VanLuven Gary VanLuven Debra Vojtasak Lisa Wagner Angela Walsh Howard Walters Tony Walton Troy Ward Matthew Warren Kelly Warsalla Christopher Warsinski Larry Washe Laura Watson Michael Watson Paul Watson Vivian Watson Denise Waun Billie Weaver Samuel Weaver Anne Marie Wehrwein Richard Weichsler 122 Sophomores Smi-Wei Rev’ em up! Chuck Parr’s 72 Grand Prix was chosen as the Most Perfect Wheels by the majority of the sophomores surveyed. The sil- ver-grey Pontiac shields a blueprinted engine and a mint interior. Representing the opinions of the sophomore class are McDonalds Mc.DLT, football, French, Stryper, Coca-Cola Classic, and Mot- ley Crue. The class mark was designed by a committee. A Note on Favorites Pop Rock was selected as the main music style and Z95.5 was the radio station most Sophomores heard it on. Tears for Fears was named the top pop rock band. Even though Chris- tian rock was not widely known, those people who enjoyed it voted for the group Stryper. Sophomores chose New Edition as their favorite funk band and they selected Motley Crue for the favorite hard rock group. McDonalds stole the food rating show as most-frequented fast food restaurant with its new sandwich the Me. DLT, for sophomore food favorites. Coca-Cola Classic walked away with the title of the top soft drink. Cherry Coke filled the second place slot. Tenth graders also spoke out about their movie favorites. Heather Locklear and Michael J. Fox shared the spotlight with their acting. Winning the spot of best movie was Back to the Future. Oui, Oui! French was the overall choice for Class-of-the-Year. Football outran second place wrestling as top school sport. Nike sprinted to first for comfort and style in footwear. Pastel colors made a hit for fashion. Sophomore Favorites 123 Out to Gr-rowl! Sound Familiar? Hey, Joe Student, did you ever find yourself sitting in third hour dreaming about Quarter Pounders with cheese? French fries? Or maybe a submarine sandwich and chips? Well hang in there! Everyday beginning at 11:25 those food dreams become realities. From 11:25 until 1:00, students were “full-filling” their dreams. Ranking high in popularity, our school cafeteria competed with the fast food restaurants. Our lunch ladies were here every morning to prepare the ever popular pizza and the super- sized rail burger. Lunch Walking into the cafeteria one could see a familiar line of people forming around a table in the far corner. This table contained quite a selection of snacks like cupcakes, fruit pies, bagels, and much more. Avoiding inclement weather and making the most of every minute, some students chose to make their own gourmet entrees and use the table facilities provided right here at school. Hey, Joe Student, did you get thirsty just thinking about all that food? The new pop machine installed in the cafeteria drew crowds also. Student Council sponsored the machine with Bagging it. Janice Atkinson sits down to eat her sandwish during C lunch. Janice was in Hon- ors Band this year. popular support from the student body. With a unique twist, the Student Council allowed clubs and organiza- tions to label a box to accept pop can donations. Over $100 was raised with the cans for the German club, accord- ing to Greg Warsinski, collection agent for the club. “Restaurant Row” drew its share of the luncheon business. PHHS Big Reds made McDonalds, Wendy’s, Taco Bell, Arby’s, Little Caesars, and Seven Eleven their favorite “lunch- out” restaurants. Something could be found to satisfy everyone’s appetite, even Joe’s. 124 Lunchtime David Weiss Gwyn Wendell William Wert Ladonna Wheatly Judy White Jackie Whitican Amy Whiting Eric Wickham John Wiegand Aaron Wilkins Anthony Williams Bonnie Williams Della Williams Kathleen Williams Christopher Wilson Lisa Wilson Thomas Wilson Tina Wise Darlene Witherspoon Tara Wood Anthony Woodward Michele Wright Heather Yeagley Jodi Yeitter Harold Yenson Karen Zachara Vincent Zack Darlene Zdral Donald Zimmer (ay Zulauf Jonathan Zulauf Adam Zuniga Luncheon buddies Wendy Peterson and Denise Waun share their tray of food. Denise was a typing student, and she was also on the junior varsity tennis team. Wen- dy was both a Spanish student and a member of the varsity band. Enjoying a cafeteria snack, sophomore student Crystal Shazier eats her fruit cup during “A” lunch. Crystal was on the Thunderbird squad. Various snacks were avail- able in the cafeteria during lunches including cinnamon rolls, bagels, potato chips, pretzels, cookies, and granola bars. 125 Sophomores Wei-Zun Corinne Adams Cory Adams Paul Adams Thomas Adams Dave Agnew Robbie Ahrens Matthew Albright Jason Alexander Glen Alexis Laura Allen Juanita Alverson Charles Anderson Daniel Anderson Tracey Anderson Maureen Angbrandt Thomas Archer Aaron Armstrong Michelle Atkinson Tiffaney Atwater Anthony Auguston Armecko Austin Lisa Bachman Margaret Bailey Corey Baker Taking notes at the Student Council meeting, secretary Laura Seeley listens to Mr. Burgess’ presentation. The secretary was responsible for keeping minutes at each meeting. During one of the Student Council meetings. Eric Halamka, Christina Harris, and Sue Paciorek listen carefully to what is being said. Sue was an active member of the Display Flags. 126 Freshmen Ada-Bak Class Officers Tina Ballard Marcie Bannister Troy Bannister Lisa Barnes Christopher Barr Alan Bartley George Beals Daniel Beedon James Bellinger Paul Black Brian Blain Chistine Bloink Bryan Bodley Rich ard Bolman Stephen Bonkoski Tamara Bookrum Amanda Bopra Aaron Bowen Julie Bracy Robert Brain Charles Bramer William Brannon Will Breidenich Stephanie Brooks Involvement in Leadership Leadership ability coupled with ambition motivated students to run for class office. The extra effort and added work did not hinder industri- ous students from performing their duty to their class. For the freshman class Christina Harris petitioned for and won the top position. As presi- dent, Christina said, “I thought it would be fun and a good experi- ence.” Appointed to the position of vice- president, Sue Paciorek said that she and the president got together to make decisions. Sue said, ‘‘I know the freshmen can and will become number one.” As secretary, Laura Seeley inti- Speaking at the homecoming nominee as- sembly, President Christina Harris announces another of the homecoming nominees. Christi- na was one of the two freshmen voted onto the homecoming court. mated that she wanted to see freshmen get a chance to be equal. Laura said the reason she ran for office was so she could try to help her class obtain status in the school. “I wanted to become involved with school events. People have told me you get more out of high school if you get involved,” is what Eric Halamka gave as the reason for running for treasurer of the freshmen class. These four people made up the freshman class officers. Together they worked on making decisions to help the freshmen have an enjoyable year. They cooperated to help the class of ’89 work toward number one and to have the most spirit. Freshmen Bal-Bro 197 Class Officers Jennifer Brown Sheridan Brown Angelina Bruno William Buckley Arianne Burgdorf Derek Button Joseph Campbell Kevin Campbell Yvette Caperton Brian Carlson Kimberly Carnahan Paula Carnahan Tina Carroll Debbie Castillo Ernest Castillo Elizabeth Catanzaro James Cates Terry Ceasor David Cheyanowski Karen Cleaver Melissa Clubb Jo Clute Rebecca Clyne Karen Colemon Who’s Absent? A typical school day began in home- room at 8:10 a.m. The allotted fifteen minutes was used to inform students of extra-curricular events and organize class activities. Student Council reports were read by representatives after teachers checked attendance. Home- rooms were also designed to give stu- dents a chance to meet more people from their own class. To a freshman homeroom teacher it meant a big headache, answering all of the inquiries made by the ninth graders on after-school activities, directions to classes, and making policy explana- tions. Freshmen lockers were assigned by homeroom teachers and were located near the homeroom. Homeroom ranks with lunch and study hall as one of the easiest “grades.” Freshmen did wonder why the first required time slot was called seventh hour, though. During homeroom freshmen |enny O’Brien listens to the morning announcements. Jenny was also active as a cheerleader. Freshmen Bro-Col Homeroom Jeffrey Collinge Heather Collingwood Melissa Collins Michael Conant Angela Conger Mark Cooley Judith Counterman Tina Counterman Terry Cowper James Cox Richard Cox Lois Crerar Mathew Crigger Robert Cronce Chris Crowder Mathew Crowe Audra Curtis Robert Czerniawski Sara Davidson Josette Davis Travis Davis Patrick DeBell Shannon DeBell William DeBell Perched on a drafting stool, Jeffery Jemison attends homeroom. Jeffery had many hobbies. Some of them were fishing, bowling, and build- ing models. During homeroom Gennifer James, a freshman, listens intently to what is said about the canned food drive for Christmas. Gennifer James elected to take study hall, instead of a sixth class. Freshmen Col-Deb Homeroom 129 Jeremy Delong Jeffery Dennis . Erika Desentz Denise Desero Anna Devereaux John Diaz Michelle Diaz Angela Dickinson Jodi Dillion Lori Dillion Demarr Dinkins Angela Doan Christopher Doan Dawn Doan William Doan Beth Dobson Tabatha Dobson Tammy Dobson Daniel Dooley Darcy Dorosz Aaron Dortman Rhonda Dougan Andrea Drellick James Driggers 130 Freshmen Del-Dri Homecoming Nominees Carl Duckworth Kim Duckworth Mark Duckworth Shane Duckworth Greg Duncan James Dunn Denise Dunsmore Steven Durette Lisa Durrant Barbara Eady Dorothy Eady Kellee Eagen Richard Eagle Shawn Eagle Sean Edwards Twana Edwards Angelique Emerick Connie Evans Michael Evans Cassi Faulkner James Fayed James Feher Earl Fenner Monica Ferkowicz The 1985-1986 Freshman Homecoming Nominees were: (from top to bot- tom) Taresa Harrison, Jennifer Fritz, Michelle Searle, Christine Harris, Tra- cy Anderson, Jennifer O’Brien, Nicole Marinez, Tammy Struthers. Cheryl Morden, and Krista Shank. Before the final election, all the nominees paraded in front of their class at the Homecoming Assembly then had to answer some grueling questions of Mr. Burgess’. After tabulating the ballots, Tammy Struthers and Christine Harris were elected for the freshman court. Chosen Few Daydreaming about being the most popular girl in school is what freshman girls romantically imagined. This occurred especially at Homecoming with the court nomi- nations taking place and floats being built in anticipation of the big football game and dance. This year, 10 fresh- man girls were nominated, making parts of their dreams come true. The two to become members of the queen’s court would have to beat out eight of their friends, only to return to the normal ranks of students the Monday after Homecoming. Problems also made September and October complicated for the girls. Christina Harris said “I had a hard time finding my dress and which one I want- ed ’ All the waiting was ended with the announcements re- presenting the freshman class, and results of the float competition. The court members were Tammy Struthers and Christina Harris, while the freshman float took third, upsetting the sophomore class who took third last year and were hoping for it again. The first Homecoming for the freshman class was obviously fun-filled and fueled great expectations for the years to come. Sitting atop a convertible driven by Craig Matthews is Tammy Slithers and Christine Harris. Christine was the freshman class president. Freshmen Duc-Fer Homecoming Nominees 131 Watching the freshman homecoming nominees are Mary Kester and Su- san Kenny. Both Mary and Susan were in homeroom 308. At assemblies, all freshmen sit toward the rear of the gym. Richard Fistler Wendy Feole Donald Fleming Thomas Fogarasi David Forstner Scott Forsyth Dennis Fowler Jeffrey Fowler Nicole Fowlkes Amy Freiger Jenny Fritz Gregory Frye Michael Fuller Lisa Gainer Judi Gamble Douglas Ganhs Richard Gardner Robert Garza Tracy Garza Antonio Giancarlo Paul Gilbert Fred Glombowski Lisa Gonzales Leeann Good Freshmen Fis-Goo Assemblies Nice Break Imagine 1,900 yelling, spirit-filled teenagers packed into one gymnasium, with enough room left over to produce a quality assembly, both entertaining and educational. After all, this was school. The freshmen found the homeroom seating arrangement both beneficial and annoying. “There’s a lot less chaos when it’s only the freshman.” said Samantha Ronan. Anthony Rogan disagreed with this opinion. “It’s a lot more fun when you can sit with anyone in the whole school.” Assemblies included the Christmas assembly, Senior assembly, Honors as- sembly, and pep assemblies. What a nice break in the school routine. Getting with the excitement of the Pep assem- bly are freshman Samatha Ronan and Angie Dickinson. Angie was on JV Volleyball this year. Amy Goodrich Jodi Gordon Teresa Gracy Shayla Graham James Grant Julie Green Kelley Green Lank Green Jason Gribb Melissa Groat Jason Gross Scott Gunn Antwaine Gunter London Gunter Timothy Gural Ronald Gurnsey Eric Halamka Jeffrey Hall Robert Hall Donna Hamilton Timothy Hammar John Harder Christopher Hardy Pamela Harnden Freshmen Goo-Har Assemblies Navigating to Port— Huron High Navigating the freshman class to success, the steering committee planned fund raisers and class mark design ses- sions. The four class officers were joined by volunteers or elected officials from the homerooms to compose the Steer- ing Committee. In an effort to produce money, the group enlisted the aid of the entire class for two separate candy sales of Cadbury caramel candy bars and M Ms plain and peanut. With only those two candy sales, the freshmen made over twelve hundred dollars profit. Their early financial success gave them the freedom to devote their time to other activities besides fund raising. “It’s a refreshing new experience, a different inspiration,” stated Veronica Kelly, a steering committee member. Meetings were held before homeroom biweekly, under the supervision of Mr. Owens and Mrs. Silas, the chief advi- sors for the Class of 1989. The class mark represented the class individually. It was designed by a class member. Brian Harper Alan Harris Christina Harris Barrie Harrison Taresa Harrison William Hazlinsky Joseph Heckendorn Mary Heidtke Margaret Helwig Theodore Herman Lisa Hernandez Mary Hill Scott Hill Travis Hill Stephen Hiller Jerome Hinkle Jonny Hinson Sherry Hippie Tammy Hollerman Joanna Hollis Mario Hoover Mark Horne Kenneth Hosmer Richard Hreha 134 Freshmen Har-Hre Steering Committee Part of being on the freshman steering committee consisted of making posters for sales and making the class of ’89 aware of what was going on. Steering committee members Michelle Moris, Eric Halamka, and Veronica Kelley worked on posters and discussed issues of concern. Leafing through records. Sue Paciorek, Michelle Morris, Tammy Lester and Tabatha Dobson help make the decisions for the class of 89. Sue Paciorek and Michelle Morris was also on Display Flags. Dina Hubbard Timothy Hubbard Phillip Hurlburt Tom Hurley Raymond Hutchinson Lynn Hyslop Patricia Inch Gennifer James Jennifer Jarvis Regina Jefferson Jeffery Jemison David Jewell Chad Johnson Heather Johnston Christoph Jollie Chez Jones Karrie Jones Dawn Kamendat Kenneth Karner Melissa Kelch James Keller Jerry Keller Veronica Kelley Jody Kelly Freshmen Hub-Kel Steering Committee 135 Dorothy Kelp John Kennedy Stephen Kenny Suzanne Kenney Krisanne Kesner Mary Kester Gwendolyn Kidd John Kidd Larry Kidd Marvin Kidd Richard Kielbas Kyle Kilbourn Angela Kilbourne Lester Killion Terrance King Mathew Kinzel Kerrie Kish Craig Klaas Thomas Klebba Tiffani Klink Art Knisley Bradley Koob Teresa Koshay Craig Krajewski Mark of Excellence Freshmen choose class ring symbol as their class mark. Class marks came to P.H.H.S. last year thanks to the Herff Jones company. Students then made up their mark and could order class rings from Herff Jones. This year’s freshman steering committee held several meetings to de- cide what would best show their spirit and activities. Designing the class mark is a major duty for each new freshman class. Mr. Lyszak explained its intent. Helpfully, Mr. Lyszak suggests what the class mark should convey. Theresa Harrison, steering committee member, was also a Thunderbird. 136 Freshmen Kel-Kra Class Mark Donald Kress David Kretchman Brenda Krumenaker Carrie Kuehn John Kupfer Scott Kuschel Robert Laffrey Amy Lakin Rebecca Laming Ryan Larowe Tina Lashbrook Jeffery Lask George Lasky Kristina Lavere Tamara Lavere Michelle Leach Nancy LeFevere Terry Lemon Trevor Lepiors Tammy Lester Darrin Letzgus Jon Levin Paul Lewandowski Robert Lewandowski Kre-Lew Freshmen Class Mark 137 Stephanie Lewis Danielle Lindsay Tonya Little Eric Lloyd David Lohr David Lomp Diana Louks Clair Love Todd Lucas Rebbecca Mackey Edward MacPherson Joseph Main Paul Marigold Nicole Marinez Daniel Marsh Steven Marsh Scott Martiny Joel Matthews Mark Matthews Rachel Matthews Joanne Mausolf Jacquelyn McArthur Sandra McAuley John McCombs The Ultimate Shock The first day of school for freshmen should be entitled “Delaying the Shock Day.” During orientation the freshmen had the school to themselves in the morning. They got acquainted with fel- low classmates, teachers, and staff. They also learned the layout of Port Huron High. An assembly was held to explain rules and to teach them the words to the school song. The intent: to prepare freshmen to interact with upperclassmen. This was the ultimate shock. “I think it scares some freshmen, but it scares the upperclassmen too, who are afraid freshman guys like me will take their women.” said Travis Hill with a wink. The following day, Travis and the rest of the new Big Reds were thrust into the reality of Port Huron High. Busily, judi Gamble fills out a registration card. Judi Gamble was in homeroom on August 28 for orientation. h op Freshmen Lew-McC loo First Day Brenda McCormick Charles McEachen Nicole McIntyre Daniel McKenzie Arthur McMillan Lee McRoberts Robert Medrano Denise Melms Erlinda Meredith Amy Michaluk Kevin Middleton Shelly Middleton Stacy Mikula Jacque Millard Carl Miller Jamie Miller Lynette Miller Matthew Monette Melody Monzo Cheryl Morden Karen Morden Michelle Morris Rebecca Moser Thomas Moses Holli Mullen Brett Mullins Holly Munn Ann Murawski George Murdick Kelli Myers Dean Nash Shelly Nelson Bridgette Nichols Michele Nofs William Nye Jennifer O’Brien Christa O’Connor Leticia Olvera Joey Orlando Colleen Osbon Lynn Osborn Jason Osborn Kenneth Ostic Edward Ostrander Charles Ouellette Suzette Paciorek Mark Paeth Lisa Pakulski Stacie Parker Jamie Parr Lori Patrick William Pattison Christy Paulus Rob Pawlak Freshmen McC-Paw 139 Difficult but Interesting The idea of being able to arrange a schedule and plan for the future appealed to the freshman class. Pre- paring a comfortable but challenging six hour day was the responsibility of each one. They started with the requirements of English, Social Studies, Math and Physical Educa- tion, and then selected from the catagories of Science, Industrial Arts, Business Education, Fine Arts, Foreign Languages, Home Econo- mics and special electives to com- plete the process. Variety made the selection more difficult but also more interesting. “I was scared because of the new school, not knowing what to take, and fear of difficult classes. Thank heavens for the counselor!” stated Kim Rands. With experience working for them, the freshman class moved from be- ing worried ninth graders to veteran sophomore students. Cheri Pearson Jennifer Perrin Kimberly Perry Pauline Petrie Brandon Pickelhaupt Laurie Pickett $ Jodi Piper Gordon Plotzke Lucoder Portis Kimberly Pringle Kimberly Rands Michelle Reaume jfk ' Christina Reevers Darwin Reevers Jeffery Renno John Repinski Richard Rhody Mary Riedel fs 3 i Scott Rinn Jeffery Roberts Julie Robinson Denise Rock Jeannette Rock Crystal Rogers w 1 W I T Y Industriously, freshman James Cox works on his general math assignment. James Cox was also a first year German student, which was his favorite class. James took introduction to computers sec- ond semester. 1 AC res men Pea-Rog class Variety Samantha Ronan John Roth Elizabeth Rubio Wanda Rucker Lewis Ruddock Irvin Rupersburg Dawn Rylander Diana Sanchez Kevin Sanderson Theresa Sass John Sasu James Sayre Amy Schnieder Scott Schnieder Gordon Schultz Steven Schutt Kimberly Scott Michelle Searle Laura Seeley Mary Seifert Charles Sergent Vance Setzer Krista Shank Gregory Sharrow Timothy Sheffer Sandra Sherlock Shelly Sherlock Terry Simpson Christian Simowski Jeffrey Smedley Amy Smith Daniel Smith Lucretia Smith Hilary Smith Jennifer Smith Robyn Smith Timothy Smith Amy Smyth Jerrydean Solinsky Shannon Sopha Amy Sorensen Henry Sosa Steven Sosa Lydia Soto George Spear Dawn Spicer Leah Stanley Angela Stein James Stein Kristal Straub Mark Stremler Leigh Stroh Tammy Struthers Donna Sullivan Freshmen Ron-Sul 141 Gerald Sullivan Norman Surline Wilbert Swift David Swinson Martin Switzer Sara Sylvester Susan Tanton Carol Tanton James Taylor Scott Teeple Timothy Teigeler Joel Thomason Sherry Thompson Todd Thorpe Rewa Thrushman Dennis Tickle Regina Tironi Deborah Todd Jodi Tosch Rosa Trevino Vonn Troy Amy Tucker Kimberly Turner Marjorie Urie Freshmen after 3:00 Involved Everywhere The first year of high school, students learned to adapt to the new rules of high school. The “freshies” opened their year by choosing who made the decisions for their class; they elected class officers. Few students were in- volved compared to the myriads that participated in homecoming. Many more students helped out in the build- ing of the float and the homecoming games. Sports required a lot of practice, and many freshmen used much of their time practicing football and basketball. Some of the best played on J.V. or Var- sity teams. Eventually, the new rules became old rules, and new faces became famil- iar faces. During one of our home basketball games Jen- ny O’Brien and Heather Johnston sell popcorn. Both Jenny and Heather were freshmen cheer- leaders. 142 Freshmen Sul-Uri After School Activities Jennifer Valdez Lisa VanBuskirk Debbie Vandenberghe Tina Vandergriff Allison Vanderlip Billy Vertigan Mary Vickers Sylvester Visga Theodore VonHiltmayer Tawana Wade Lea Ward Sherrie Warner Tamara Warsinski Jackie Watson William Watson Frederick Wehrein Sheila Welsh Paul Wescott Dennis Wetzel Jody Wetzel Cynthia White Jeff White Terry Whitenack Amy Whitmore Jennifer Wightman Paul Willey Michelle Williams Christopher Wilson Jason Wilson Teresa Wilson William Winchester Tina Witherspoon Joanna Wood Mike Worden Cheryl Wright Jeffrey Wright Julie Yakes Heather Young Lisa Zeros Mathew Ziolkowski Laura Zsinor Robin Epperson Freshmen Val-Epp 143 With great fervor on the first day of school, Mr. Wydrzynski addresses numerous clubs and after school activities that upperclassmen know about the new freshmen class to explain the Big Red way of life. He emphasizes but freshmen have yet to discover, that high school can only be what one makes of it. For example, there are As a teacher evaluator. Mr. Ufford takes this responsibility very seri ously. Mr. Ufford also handled student discipline including truancy. With his Mickey Mouse watch for inspiration, Mr. Lysak works on the school newsletter “Big Red Notes.” Big Red Notes was mailed to parents each month. As Mr. Richards begins to clear the clutter from his desk, he pauses for a closer examination of a letter. He was also in charge of our parking lot. From the Top Our interim principal. Dr. Catalina, addresses the student body at the honor society assembly. He was active in many group functions like Quiz Bowl. With the hospitalization of Mr. Wydrzynski in early October, Dr. Tim Catalina became the acting principal. He faced an expected period of adjustment, coupled with a staff and a student body concerned about Mr. Wydrzynski. With both an administrative and teaching background, he was well prepared. He began his career in 1967 as an intern at an intermediate school in Macomb County. He was involved in many school districts before coming to Port Huron, and even taught graduate level college class- es. His duties in our school were not unlike others he had done before. Here he managed staff curriculum, the stu- dent body, oversaw activities and organization planning and set goals for the entire school. The goals were higher than ever before. Among them were to make the Big Reds statewide champions, an EML athletic win, to feel com- fortable with every student and to establish proper goal counseling. “I feel these are noble goals that can be achieved,” said Dr. Catalina. He felt it was especially possible in our school. ‘‘This is a positive group of kids. They all have a strong desire to succeed.” Personally, Dr. Catalina believes in good health and fitness. He is a vegetarian and has been a runner for 15 years. ‘‘I believe that you have to feel good about yourself be- fore you can do anything else.” Principals 145 A Balancing Act Doing a balancing act between teaching and being a department head was the story of our department head’s lives. All the department heads except Mr. Semelsberger taught in addition to their administration duties. Mr. Semelsberger was athletic direc- tor in addition to his responsibilities as department chairman for physical edu- cation, special education, math and science. He had approximately thirty- four teachers under him. These extra responsibilities made Mr. Semelsberger exempt from teaching classes. Mr. Langolf’s duties were split between being a mechanical drawing teacher, an English teacher, and being the department head for English, foreign languages and the fine arts de- partment. His duties were evaluating teachers, working on class curriculums, and arranging for new equipment for classes in his departments. Mr. Belt headed up the business, home economics, and industrial arts departments. He was a full time teach- er from 1963-1969. For the past sixteen years, on top of his teaching duties as power mechanics instructor, he was a department head. Dr. Dougherty, social studies depart- ment chairman, said, “My years at PHHS have been the happiest years of my life ’ This says much for other Big Red Staff members, principals and stu- dents. In order to become department chairman, these individuals had a master’s degree and background in the area they headed. Another qualification the school district looked for was special training in administra- tion earned from a university. (Right) Casually sitting on the edge of a desk. Mr. Langolf discusses TPR with Mr. Kraft, the German teacher. Total Physical Response (TPR) (Below) Watching over his class, Dr. Dougherty grades some of the assignments. Dr. Dougherty was a technique introduced into the foreign language department this year. Mr. Langolf just received the promotion this year. was the social studies chairman and also taught I’m OK, You’re OK. Studying in his office, Mr. Belt looks over some for industrial arts, business education, and papers. Mr. Belt was the department chairman home economics. 146 Department Heads Mary Anderson Paul Ask Mike Bachler Joyce Bailey Nancy Bitzinger Louise Bowers Betty Bowman Keith Bricker Harry Burgess Gary Camm Tom Case Timothy Catalina Jim Clair Russ Collins Ruby Crittenden Diane Crossman Mike Dias Rose Dickey Mac Domke Richard Dougherty Arlene Elliot Dave Eppley Rebecca Falk Marilyn Fiedler Carol Ford Mary Ann Foxlee Judy Fraelinch Janet Haas Gerard Hart Janet Hayden Tom Hilderbrandt Richard Hillaker Richard Hisscock Keith Hodge Laura Johnson Bob Kirshner Millie Kolaf Ken Kraft Megan Landon Hal Langolf Patt LaVoy Phyllis Lewis Charles Lutz Susan Martino Ron Mason Diane McMorron Colleen McMullen Sally McPharlin Tom Miller Bart Misyak George Moger Cindy Monticello Maureen Nolan Tom Norager 148 Staff And-Nor Enjoying the evening at the Senior Prom with their dates, Mr. Verran and Mrs. Smith had the privilege of chaperoning the young ladies and gentlemen for the evening. Teaching a freshmen civics class can be trying, but Mr. Dries keeps his students in line and at the same time vividly paints a clear picture of our forefathers. As the magazine sale got underway, Mr. Bachelor, the sophomore class sponsor, exhibited just one of the many prizes that the winners could receive. Staff 149 Book Worm Knowledge comes to us in many ways and from differ- ent sources. T.V., the newspaper, and radio gave us a knowledge of what was going on in the worl d. One other very important source was the written word in the form of book, text, or poetry. Mrs. Anderson, the librarian at P.H.H.S., helped the students with choices of reading and research material. She introduced them to a whole new world of written information. Mrs. Anderson has been a librarian for close to twenty years and she has enjoyed meeting and working with the students. Her job was basically to bring books and stu- dents together. “There is something for everyone in the media center,” stated Mrs. Anderson. As well as taking care of important problems, she took time to sponsor the “I’d Rather Be Reading” group, which met during home- room every Wednesday. Taking time out to reflect on her job as Media Center librarian, Mrs. Anderson reveals that she has been here close to twenty years. Calculating new strategies, the football coaching staff consisting of Coach Semelsberger and Coach Weymouth, put together a great team. 150 Staff Tim Owens Ed Peltz George Popa Carol Raymond Evelyn Reed Gregg Repp Tom Rodenbaugh Ellen Rogers Arleen Rutofske John Scheider Ken Semelsberger Sue Shagena Janet Silas Barb Smith Glenn Smith Jan Smith Lowell Spiess Jan Spillard Jack Spring Pam Trapp John Ufford Al Vandenbergh Robert Verran John Watt Jay Weymouth Carol Wrench William Woolvin Maureen Zieg Chaperoning the senior prom was one of the highlights of Mr. Vanderbergh’s year. Other teachers and staff attended to make sure the prom ran smoothly. New Look A few more people were added to complete the 1985-86 faculty and some changes were also made. Hal Langolf was promoted to English Department head while Ms. Zauner took charge of The Student. Mr. Watt, a typing teacher, was added to the Business department. Mrs. Foxlee was brought in to teach Performing Arts and Mrs. Silas came to teach English. Mr. Earley, an alumnus, left Arizona to freshen up the chemistry classes with his knowledge. Dr. Catalina was made acting principal while Mr. Wydrzynski was recovering from an illness. These new changes to the staff gave our school a new look. One of the jobs Mr. Burgess has as Student Council sponsor is to M.C. the Homecoming interviews with the girls that were nominated. He interrogated all potential queens. Staff Owe-Zie 151 Tackling another day of demands, Mr. Kirshner comes through to solve one of his students problems. Mr. Kirshner was well-known for his wit and humor. Working hard at her desk, Mrs. Trapp looks over some of her students’ schedules. Mrs. Trapp was one of only two women counselors at school this year. A Pat on the Back Ever need a friend to turn to or someone to help you make a critical decision? Well, that’s what the P.H.H.S. counselors were for. Their job involved working with stu- dents on a personal basis and helping them to make deci- sions or just listening to their problems. Sometimes we forgot that they deserved a special thanks for the times they had a phone, helped with our schedule, or even got us out of a bind. It seemed that they were always there to give us a pat on the back. Maybe sometime we could return the favor! Mr. Eppley said that he enjoyed just being there when someone needed him. According to him, one of the biggest problems counselors encountered was when stu- dents failed to meet their potential or parents failed to push their child to work at his full capacity. The next time we are involved in a conflict or have a problem, we’ll go to our counselor. That’s why they’re there. On the ball, Mr. Miller answers the insistent phone. Mr. Miller was one of the new additions to the staff at P.H. this year. 152 Counselors On the Job The hum of the keys and the “ding” of the typewriter represented one of the many jobs a secretary did to fill her day. Secretaries were the life-line that kept the school running and the principals on their feet. There weren’t just professional secretaries at work at Port Huron High. Co-op students learned the neccessities by helping sec- retaries such as Mrs. Emlaw and Mrs. Rankin. Kathy Cheney, a Co-op stu- dent, helped Mrs. Emlaw in the attendance office. She was responsible for computer input, typing, and an- swering the telephone. Tina Genaw, another Co-op student, helped the la- dies in the main office to do their job more smoothly and with fewer hassels. Dawn Raneker, like Tina, spent her Co-op time working at a switchboard and she felt that the experience would give her a headstart when she goes to find another job. Mrs. Bowers, our media center secre- tary, said she enjoyed her job because she got to work closely with the stu- dents. She helped Mrs. Anderson in keeping a close watch on overdue library books and typing up cards for new books. Those were just a few of her many duties as a media center sec- retary. As much as secretaries enjoyed working with Co-op students, the Co-op students also enjoyed working with the secretaries. This enjoyment made certain that the school ran like a well- oiled machine. “May I have your attention please for the afternoon announcements? asks Mrs. Lewis at the end of every fifth hour. Mrs. Lewis also an- swered the incoming calls during the day and handled the payroll. Secretaries 153 Alert to speeders, security guard Bob Moulton patrols our lot and checks parking stickers during school hours. Although it was not part of his job description, he also kept the lot neat and clean. Preparing a nutritional lunch, chef Mrs. Kathy Ernest enjoys making her delicious meals for the P.H.H.S. students and faculty. Friendly Service Imagine a day with littered hallways, no hot lunch, and chaos in the parking lot. That is what student life would be without the friendly service of our custodians, security guards, and cooks. A student’s day began around 7:45 as bleary-eyed Big Reds dragged into school. They probably took for granted that the floors, windows, and lockers had been cleaned by the eight P.H.H.S. custodians. The two shifts of janitors who work from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. not only cleaned the in- side of the school but also kept the outside well-groomed. Maintenance of machinery was another major responsi- bility. They kept this school squeaky clean and running smoothly. What would we have done without the security guard? He patrolled the lot, kept order among the cars, and made sure that only those who were supposed to be here were. During the 3:00 p.m. rush he directed traffic to make sure everyone made it out safely. The day began in the cafeteria at 9:30 in order to be ready for the 11:30 onslaught of hungry Big Reds awaiting the well prepared food by their very own chefs. In Iwo hectic hours the food service personnel prepared nutri- tional meals. Throughout the three lunches the attendants cooked, served students and ran the cash register. So the day ended with clean halls, an empty parking lot, and a new menu ready for the next day’s students. After an evening’s rest the custodians, security guard, and cooks returned once again to offer friendly service. Anxiously waiting to eat his lunch, David Ledsworth is given his change by Mrs. Evelyn Zenero. Mrs. Zenero worked during all three lunches. Discussing plans for a new heat register, custodian Bill Wolven talks with Vice Principal Mr. Walt Lyzask. Mr. Wolven had been head custo- dian for three years. Security Guard, Cooks, Custodians 155 156 Academics Division Back to the Books O.K., Joe Student. You’ve had your fun. Summer came, with beautiful beaches and sun drenched days. You had a good time, didn’t you? Well, summer’s over. Homecoming came, and you spent your time at the float site, the pa- rade, the games and the dance. You jammed until the wee hours of the night. You had a good time, didn’t you? Well, homecoming’s over. You’ve joined every club and sport team in the school. You budget your time beautifully, sharpening your speaking skills for the French club while running the 50 yard dash. You’ve been having fun, haven’t you? Well, it’s 8:05 Monday morning. You’re already late for school, so you’d better hurry. Put away your football cleats, grab a couple pencils and go back to the books, Joey. Homework! While many seniors take easier classes in their final year, Laura Frasier chose to stick to her C.P. schedule. Other seniors had gruelling schedules and understood all too well the concept of homework as did un- der-classmen working their way through PH. 157 Academics You’ve Gotta Have Fine Arts There are a few things that people have to have like air, food, water, and fine arts. Fine arts? Of course. You’ve gotta have fine arts! “Fine arts classes nurture the will-be entertainers. In this fast-paced world where the pressures are constant, people need an occasional escape. The entertainers provide this escape,” said Selena Lloyd. One section that “nurtured” would-be entertainers was band. Betsy Quintal, a senior flute player and drum major for the Marching Machine, explained how she benefited from band classes. “It wasn’t just a class you sat in and listened to the teacher all hour. You participated, you per- fected your talents. Being in band was the best part of my high school years.” Band gave experience outside of class. For example, Parading around at Cedar Point, over 100 members of the Port Huron High School Cadet Band be- gan their performance in parade formation playing the fight song. On a hot May day in Ohio, the band played for visitors. Another section in the fine arts department was art. In art, the emphasis is not in learning, but on expanding upon the natural talent in all those enrolled. Students did everything from sitting in the hall and drawing what they saw to painting on the walls. Rosemary Rodriquez said, “Ceramics is my favorite part of art because it demands more. You c an’t just have skills and talents, you have to have dexterity.” Freshman Robert Czerniawski of begin- ning art said, “I took the class because I like art and there are all sorts of interesting projects to make.” The begin- ning art classes consisted of painting, drawing, print and poster making, even some sculpture work. The final section in the fine arts department was choir. Although the enrollment in choir classes was not high, the students that did take the class were very talented. “Every day we usually start out with a warm-up, after that we practice concert music or sight reading,” said sophomore Tara Clark of a typical class period. Michelle Bills sang in various churches, expanding her talents outside the class like many of the other members. LaDonn Harris plans on continuing her singing talents and combining them with acting in an acting-singing career. So, go ahead and breath in air, eat food and drink wa- ter. You’ve gotta have ’em. But don’t forget you’ve gotta have fine arts! Thinking diligently, junior Troy DeBell puts the final touch on his collage. Troy was also in weight training, photography and child development. Putting his full attention towards his still-life, Robert Czerniawski draws in the beginners art class. Robert was new to the district this year. 158 Fine Arts Blowing with all their might, the Cadet Band showed that hard work really pays off. The Cadet Band practiced many hard hours. The Christmas carolers were: Amy Bannister, Romana Rodriquez, Vicky Torres, Sandy Linder, Dawn Stein, Gina Boughner, Deana Cleland, Angie Torres, Laura Gerlock, Sharon Capps, and Michelle Bills. While standing under the corkscrew, the Cadet Band plays for people visiting the park. It was a hot , but interesting day. Led by Mr. Norager, the choir practices for its competition. Mr. Norager also led the Northern High School choir. 159 By My Calculations Whether a student needed basic skills in math or was looking to calculate his way into an advanced placement class, the mathematics department had a full range of courses. There were many classes offered in the math depart- ment ranging from General Math 1-4, Algebra 1-4, Geom- etry, Advanced Math 5 6, senior math, remedial math, and the newest addition to the math department, a four year advanced placement course. This allowed students completing the course to earn college credit while taking accelerated high school courses. The class was offered for the first time to freshmen only. Student who desired just ba- sic mathematical understanding opted for the less rigorous general math curriculum. This course mainly offered a re- view of basic math concepts needed in the world outside high school. Algebra was broken down into two parts, algebra and basic algebra. Basic algebra involved three se- mesters of algebra and one of geometry, while algebra con- sisted of more accelerated courses taken in a student’s fresh- man and junior year. Only two years of math were required for graduation, but many opted for additional classes. Studiously, freshman Joel Matthews works on his general math assignment. Using the rest of his time wisely he joined cadet band. Reviewing theorems, Mike Booth studies his geometry. To keep both his mind and body fit, Mike enrolled in creative writing and weight training. Working on his math, Tom Frye asks Mr. Hart a geometrical question. Tom was on the tennis team last year and he also studied French. Equations and problem solving! Sophomore (im Conger and freshmen Scott Foryste and Jeff Jemison contemplate a story problem. |im Conger was also a member of varsity band. Math 161 Have I Got a Language for You! Whether foreign or domestic, Port Huron High School offered a variety of academic courses for students who enjoyed written and spoken communication. With real technique, the foreign language teachers taught TRP, or Total Physical Response. Mr. Ken Kraft, German teacher, said of TPR, “It activates the body as well as the brain, to learn the language ’ With TPR, the teacher acts something out as well as saying it in the foreign language, then asks the student to do the same. On the home front, communicating was not always as easy as hoped. The maze of diagrams, sheaves of paper, and the pain of writers’ cramp reminded students of the work that needed to be done before graduation. The thrill It’s all Greek to me! Er, German. Mr. Ken Kraft explains the parts of the face in German to his students. The teaching of foreign languages concen- trated on speaking, listening, and doing rather than the conventional way of reading and understanding literary classics coupled with the pride of a speech-well-delivered made the effort worthwhile. Language offerings included: German 1 2, 3 4, French 1 2, 3 4, Spanish 1 2, 3 4, English 1 2, 3 4, upperclassmen reading, speech, composition, creative writing, myth folklore, Shakespeare, and broadcasting. Broadcasting was a class in which high school students communicate over the airwaves of radio. This class was held in joint effort with PH and PHN and is held at Port Huron Northern where the radio studio is located. Students were responsible for transportation to the studio. of reading out of a book. Students found this new method of learning a foreign language more fun as well as much easier than the old method. 162 Languages No cream filling in this Twinkie, Scott Trudell, appears in a commercial for French class. Scott, a junior, and his classmates translated commercials and acted them out for the class, complete with props, costumes, and some- times music. Testing his card catalog skills in Ms. Zauner ' s CP English class, Steve Durrette searches for an answer for the media center orientation worksheet. Steve was a freshman this year. Number one hit single “Like a Virgin , by Madonna, is performed here by Jenny Tucker. This was a part of the Performing Arts class’ pre- sentation of The History of Rock and Roll. Instructor Tim Owens is dressed for success as he teaches his Spanish students, Nicole Fowlkes and Jon Zulauf, articles of clothing. This was just one of many examples of the new TPR method of teaching foreign languages. Languages 163 Various types of equipment were used in drafting class. Rulers, pro- tractors, forty-five degree triangles, and T-squares were used to con- struct lines and angles to make a drawing. Attentively looking on, Todd Lucas watches as the Power Mechanics class puts together gasoline engines. This project lasted many weeks this year. Training Needed for the Future Over 400 students and six teachers were involved in the Industrial Arts program in the 1985-86 school year. Industrial Arts benefitted the students. This training program offered them the opportunity to work in a career- oriented environment. “I’d like to see the program continue to improve so we are more state-of-the-art. As a result, the students would have the necessary tools to compete in industry” stated Industrial Art instructor Mike Bachler. “I enjoy teaching electricity electronics and drafting programs. I’m very happy to be back at PH after being away for a few years and I really enjoy working with the students at PH. The skills that the students learn in the program are skills that they will continually apply throughout their lives.” Working hard to make their gasoline engines for Power Mechanics class are Paul Lewandowski and Roger Manning. Mr. Belt was the supervisor of this class. 164 Industrial Arts Training for the Future Developing career skills, a major goal for any student, is the function of BOEC. BOEC stood for Business and Office Education Class. This was one of several classes offered by the business department. BOEC had many goals. One of these was the developing of occupational skills and knowledge. Thirty-two girls were enrolled in the class this year. All thirty-two went to the regional categories, including typing, shorthand, word processing, and job interviews. At the regionals, one person from each category would advance to the state tournament Looking over word processing documents are Michele Patterson, Sherry Roth, and the BOEC teacher, Mrs. Smith. Sherry was also in Display Flags. in Detroit. One of the major problems they faced was raising money for competition. Members sold candles, candy, beer bread and held other fund-raisers. They raised nearly $900 in the candle sale alone. “BOEC is an excellent way to develop a sense of indivi- dual responsibility toward the home, the job, and the com- munity, summarized Missy Darling. Mrs. Smith, the BOEC teacher, commented, “The certificates earned through BOEC competition prove to employers that the stu- dents have necessary job skills.” Many students found this to be true. BOEC 165 Earning her grade in sixth hour sewing and cooking, senior Tracy Bonner stirs her pumpkin muffins. Tracy also played varsity tennis. Developing Useful Skills The Home Economics Department included such classes as Family Living and Child Development, Money Management and Housing and Home Furnishings, Food and Nutrition, and Clothing and Textiles. The students in the Family Living and Child Development classes were taught about certain diseases, teenage pregnan- cy, marriage and divorce, and child development from newborn to preschool age. “I like this class, because Mrs. Crossman is open-minded about sex education,” said sopho- more Stephanie Cates. “Family Living and Child Develop- ment is a good class to have. I feel every student should have it,” said Senior Cherise Nichols. “It is a really good class to learn about yourself and relationships,” said Junior Mary Perry. The class, Money Management and Housing Furnishings, dealt with practical aspects of managing money, balancing a check book and a budget. It helped in choosing housing and picking the right floor plans for a house. Food and Nutrition students cooked once or twice a week baking things using the basic four food groups. They made such things as cookies, pumpkin muffins, and cupcakes. Students in the clothing and textile class learned the basic sewing techniques. They learned about fibers and textiles, and how to read a pattern. They started out by making a simple garment and then worked on harder garments. The home economics classes taught many significant skills. The home economics courses were also prerequisites for advanced courses in cooking and restaurant management at the Skill Center. Working together on alcohol abuse sheets are Penny Lapine, Tracy Bonner, and Kathy Lomp. Tracy and Penny were both on the Varsity Ten- nis team. Diligently working on worksheets, Becky Nye learned about alcohol abuse. Becky was a senior this year. Becky was also a member of BOEC and SADD. 166 Home Economics Using the Commodore, sophomore Tammi Talladay works on the word processing program. Tammi was an active yearbook staff member. Photographers Jeff McNamara and Howard Walters ready an easel in the dark room. Jeff enjoyed skiing on the weekends. Howard was an avid rollerskater and enjoyed motorcycling. Decisions, Decisions Today’s world requires more than the basics of reading, writing, and arithmetic. Port Huron High School had several additional courses to help the students in these areas. Knowing how to use a computer may mean a job. Many homes had a computer to help them with financial problems or just to play games. We had a computer class here in Port Huron High School that many students decided to take for up to two years. Photography was another class that could have helped stu- dents get a job. All newspapers and magazines needed pho- tographers. The class, instructed by Mr. Mitchell, taught upperclassmen the shooting, developing, and printing of quality black and white pictures. Yearbook was another class that select students chose. It proved to be helpful for students wanting jobs with a news- paper or magazine. In this class, students put the pages of the yearbook together. Today, special talents are required for many various jobs in various fields. Port Huron High graduates were lucky enough to get a head start. Special Electives 167 In the library, freshmen Ted VonHiltmayer works on a civics assignment on Guinea. Joe Orlando was working on a country’s history, for his civics report. Ted was a member of the Big Red wrestling team. In U.S. History, Tammy Davis reads from her Rise of the American Nation. Much of Tammy’s time went into studying and preparing for her history class and other assorted classes. Tammy was a junior and was involved in the steering committee. Following Mr. Dries instructions Sherry Pearson, Lank Green, Dennis Tickle, Rick Ballman, [ohn Hinson and Scott Martiny work diligently on their assignments. Merele Lander from the St. Clair Community College teacher program, works with Mr. Harrison and the history classes. The civics students busily finishing a civics assignment were Jeri Me Intyre, Melissa Grout, Jennifer Valdez and Shawn Eagle. 168 Social Studies New Trends Make History Commenting in P.O.D., Scott Kerr gives his opinion on the radicals in the political spectrum. Laura Frasier and the rest of the class listened atten- tively to what he had to say. Excellence, a focal point of the learning process in Prob- lems of Democracy, centered on “a belief in being the best,” accepting failures and improving on them until the final product is perfect according to In Search of Excellence. This pamphlet handed out to all P.O.D. stu- dents described a set of beliefs with which companies around the nation were experimenting. Naisbitt’s Megatrends was another handout designed to show seniors what the future would be like in terms of society, communication and migration from North to South. In another new trend, instructors experimented with a team teaching technique. This system of teaching P.O.D. had advantages for students, like the sharing of view points of two teachers at the same time. The large former choir room was used to accommodate large numbers of students to listen to speakers, see films, and other coursework associated with the class. “When I see these teachers work together, it makes me want to go back to that kind of work myself,” commented department chairman Dr. Dougherty. “As a student in P.O.D., I find it to be a lot of fun. The classroom atmosphere is thrown out. Things are run on more of a conversational basis; it ' s not just a teacher telling you something,” remarked senior Tina Ybarra. The Social Studies department covered a wide range of classes offered at PHHS. P.O.D. was only one of them. Civics, psychology, futuristics, U.S. History, Michigan History, A.P. History and I’m OK You’re OK, made up the rest of the choices. Out of all of the social studies classes, only three were required throughout a four year stay at P.H.H.S. These were civics, which was to be taken as a freshmen, U.S. History as a junior, and P.O.D. as a senior. Social Studies 169 Working on her lab, Amy Goodrich puts bread into her petri dish to grow mold for her experiment. All the dishes had to be labeled. New to P.H.H.S. this past year was microbiology. Students were offered the opportunity to extensively use the microscope for lab experiments. Another aspect of the course included field studies like water and soil sampling. “It’s amazing what the kids got done for starting out from nothing. It is a totally new class with totally new work,’’ stat- ed Mrs. Rutkofske. Some of the other science classes are physics, biology, chemistry, discovery science, human biology and earth science. “Physics is one of the most interesting classes because we do experiments outside of class. We had to build an isometric egg crate that could withstand a 20 foot drop and not break the egg inside,’’ said Pat Gates. Other areas of science were discovery science, which dealt with all parts of natural science; earth science dealt with the investigation of the earth’s interior and its outer crust; biology students learned about the makeup of plant and animal cells. Human biology covered all the facts about the human body, and chemistry dealt with chemical formulas, compounds, atomic structure, chemical equations and reactions. With the addi- tion of a new class and the strengthening of the old ones, science continued to be a challenging course of study. Curious onlookers Mike LeFevere and Chris Becker watch as Todd May releases his personally engineered cube. Safe and secure inside, his egg survived the 20 foot drop. 170 Science Using her disecting microscope, Jennifer Lill looks into the Petri dish at the microscopic bacteria. She compared saccharomyces cerevisiae in the test tube to what she had in her dish. Confirming information from her other data, Angela Anter tries to get her experiment, Isolation of Microorganisms from Soil,” ready to start. This lab took three weeks to complete. Confused, Dean Mancini asks Mrs. Rutkofske about what kind of bac- terial colonies he has and if they are pathogenic. Students always did a gram stain to determine if a colony was disease causing. Microbiology 171 Straining for Strength Up one! Up two! Up three! Grunts and groans were some of the sounds heard when one entered the realm of phys- ical education. An important aspect of gym was the strengthening and building of muscles. The more advanced classes included leadership, weight, and silhoutte training. There were two other options: a recreational sport class and a sports’ theory class designed mainly for sports program participants. Within this arena of exercise was a required ninth grade class. Teachers taught volleyball, badminton, ping pong, track, football and many other sports. Within one marking period students were graded on participation, preparation and tests results. A physical workout was important, but tests and study sheets kept their minds active as well. “I like gym because you can be with your friends without having to worry about being quiet,” said Darcy Dorosz. 172 Physical Education Batter up and swing are what sets Tony Zaremba’s bat into motion, as he prepares for an attempt at a homerun. Tony was also in wrestling. Working on his biceps, Jesse Brown curls with free weight. Senior Jes- se Brown was also on varsity football and a track member. “Simon says show us the sky!” Four year athletic enthusiast Kimberly Whitmore participates in group exercises. Kimberly advocates daily physical activity and a healthy diet consisting of only natural foods. Strengthening his forearms and biceps, Mike Hartman curls 40 pounds. Mike was a senior and also a retailing student. Physical Education 173 Informational Resource Many uses were made of the Career Resource Center which is generally referred to as the CRC room. Those uses included allowing students to use the micro-fische to search for a college to suit their career choices. Visiting college re- presentatives also used the room to speak to prospective stu- dents about the school and what it offered. Guest speakers also used the CRC room to speak about a certain career in which they may be interested. The speak- ers were from business, industry, and even the Armed Forces. These uses made the CRC room known throughout the school to all students and teachers. Discussing the many career alternatives in the United States Marine Corps is one of their highly trained sergeants. Students listened to several speakers from business and the Armed Forces. 174 CRC Room Listening to the Marine Corps sergeant are James Parent, Gary Lakin, and Larry Moore. These are just three of the hundreds of people who took ad- vantage of the CRC room to explore their career choices. Making use of the Media Center for a Student Council Meeting are Tina Dawson and Mr. Burgess. Student Council used the Media Center all year for their weekly meetings. During their Freshman Steering Committee meeting, Michelle Morris, Sue Paciorek, and Veronica Kelly listen to their class sponsor. Meetings of this sort took place often with many groups. Media Madness Uses of the Media Center were not limited to merely the checking out of books to read for various classes in our curriculum. The many other uses were meetings of the Key Club, Student Council, Ski Club, Steering Committees, and many others. Seniors in P.O.D. went to the library to listen to speak- ers from City Council, state legislature, and other speakers from Port Huron. At an early-morning meeting, Mr. Domke talks to Buddy Cripps, Rob Bennett. John Johnson, and Pat Jehl about upcoming activities. This was still another use made of the Media Center. Media Center 175 176 Sports Division Page Back to the Locker Room You ride the bus to school. Your classes seem miles away from each other. After an exhausting day at school you ride the bus home. Then you sit in front of the T.V. and sit and sit and sit some more. Joe Student is gaining a little weight and can’t figure out why. He’s not getting enough exercise! Don’t worry Joey, there’s hope for that flab. Join a sport group! You could tackle that weight problem in football or wrestle it away. How about joining basketball? Track? The possibilities are endless. Don’t go back to panting because you’re out of shape, go back to the locker room. Bolstering the confidence of the varsity basketball team. Coach Peltz maps out the strategy for the remaining minutes of the game. Basketball training was very intense; all varsity players were transferred to Coach Peltz’s homeroom. Sports Division Page 177 Broken Records ... A Fact of Life Back to the Drawing Board . . . Another Winning Season Underclassmen dominated the boys’ track team. With only five seniors the team was young and, in some cases, inexperienced. These underclassmen worked together with the seniors for a 6-4 record for the season. The complete boys’ track team had several of the usual obstacles. Michi- gan weather took its toll on the Big Reds. Windy days, with gusts so strong that the high jump pit was blown into the football goal post, made some events hard to run. Runners often lost crucial seconds because they were running into the wind. Never knowing if it would be warm or cold, rainy or sunny made track season more burdensome. Carrying around extra clothes seemed to be something at which many trackmen were exper- ienced. Competition was anticipated with- mixed emotions. The thrill of With a final energetic spurt Dantz Chisolm clears the finish line in the 100 yard dash. Dantz was a member of the 850 relay team, the 440 relay team, ran the 220 yard dash and did the long jump. competition was often dampened by the unpleasant chore of “stripping down” to shorts and a tank top. These obstacles and more were overcome and put behind the team as they strove to break many school records. Coaches Speiss and Schneider knew how to cope with broken records. They had several to contend with. Steve Wisniewski broke the old discus record with a toss of 148 feet six inches. The 330 yard low hurdles was taken in 38.66 seconds by Jesse Brown. The two- mile relay team of Roger Cowan, Matt Warren, Corey Bouldrey, and Kevin Goulding had a time of 8:26.75. Most promising freshman Paul Keyser broke the freshman two-mile run record with a time of 10 minutes 35 seconds. Gold medals were another fact of life. The 880 yard relay team of Jesse Preparing for the 440 yard dash. Marlin Carter sizes up his opponent. Marlin also ran the 880 re- lay, the mile relay, and the 220 yard dash. Brown, Todd VonHiltmayer, Marlin Carter, and Jeff Kerr finished with a time of 1:33.05. The 440 yard relay team of Dantz Chisolm, Ryan Brown, Dana Collier, and Jeff Kerr had a time of 44.87 seconds. The mile relay team of Todd VonHiltmayer, Marlin Carter, Jeff Kerr, and Jesse Brown had a 3:26.58 finish. The 440 yard relay team, and the mile relay team were honored as all-area athletes. The team will be back to the drawing board next year when they lose Keith Schneider. He was All-League and EML-All-Aca- demic. Baton in hand, Roger Cowan gives an add- ed burst of speed to the exchange. Roger was a member of the two mile relay team, the mile relay team, ran the 440 yard dash and did the high jump. 178 Boys’ Track Scoreboard | PHHS OPPONENT | 64 Marysville 73 93 Roseville 44 48 Vz PH Northern 88 Vz 78 L’Anse Creuse N. 59 63 Clintondale 70 76 Grosse Pointe S. 61 86 Anchor Bay 53 64 Mount Clemens 73 83 St. Clair 53 107 East Detroit 30 Dual Meet Record 6-4 Invitationals and Relays: Big Rapids Invitational 5th Husky Relays 5th Port Huron Relays 4th PH Northern Invitational 7th Marysville Invitational 2nd Regionals 7th EML Meet 3rd With an added burst of speed, Todd VonHiltmayer sprints toward the finish line in the 110-meter, high hurdles. Todd finished in the top three places in this event for the majority of the track season. Todd was also a high jumper, low hurdler, and a relay-man. Todd was a best team runner and a member of the Boys’ Varsity Club Members of the Boys’ Track team included: (Back row) Mr. Speiss, Tony Walker, Tony DuPree, Roger Cowan, Kevin Goulding, Dan Smith, Pat Chriva, John Gulliat, Rick Tinsley, Carl Jones, Corey Bouldrey, Todd VonHiltmayer, Paul Keyser, Rob Grain, (Center) Dantz Chis- holm. Eric Lyon, Jeff Hill, Gary Lakin, Mike Grygorcewicz, Pat Sullivan, Matt Warren, Bill Harrington, Elmer Gamble, Richard Medrano, (Front Row) Andy Bennett, Keith Schneider, Steve Wisniewski, Jeff Kerr, Stan Pearson, Jesse Brown. Mike Pionk, Dana Collier. Ryan Brown, and John Bachmann. Boys’ Track 179 On the Right Track If one were to look at the front page of the sports section during the track season, the name Julie Kovach would probably be in the headlines. Who was Julie Kovach? She was the record holder for the 330 hurdles, with a time of 48.1 seconds. She scored the most points for any one team member in all of the history of Port Huron High School. She was named tenth in the state for the high jump, and according- ly, was chosen most valuable player. Julie was only one person on this team, though. The combination of all of these girls produced a unique and special competitive group. But what made them so special? Perhaps it was the goals they set and how they went about attaining them. At the end of the season they were recognized as the best in the area for the high jump and the hurdles. This was a goal they had set at the begin- ning of the season. Another goal, to de- feat Marysville, was not attained but the team was not discouraged when they lost. A factor that kept them running was the family unity in the team. They were running together as sisters and in some cases, they were sisters! The Hubbard twins, Joyce and Julie; the Lightfoot sisters, Lori and Vicky; and the Portis sisters, Felicia and Phyllis; proved that sports is often a family thing. Probably the most unique factor about the team was their ability to compete in pain. Becky Glyshaw, one of the top sprinters, competed with two One of the toughest track events is the high jump. Julie Hubbard finished the year with a season’s best, 4’10”. broken legs. Jennifer Lill also had a broken leg. Rhonda Laming finished the mile relay at Northern with torn ligaments. Selena Lloyd and Mary Per- ry both suffered pulled muscles. Finally, Tina Hamilton competed in many events with injuries to her feet. “They’ve got a lot of guts!” said Lori Lightfoot. “The overall season was a success. This was probably the toughest group I’ve coached. More people ran, despite pain. But best of all, more people worked and wanted to work.” said Coach Mac Domke. Moving the starting blocks, Lori Lightfoot is shown preparing one event while her friends competed in another. This aids in making the meet go smoothly. Offering encouragement to Joyce Hubbard, Coach Domke gives some last minute advice. Pre-game instruction came at the edge of the Port Huron Area School District Memorial Stadium track. The runners’ talents and the coach’s training techniques combined to earn the team a fourth place finish in the Eastern Michigan League. As a sophomore, Joyce competed in several track events. Her special- ities were the mile relay and the 330 yard hurdles, but she also competed in the open quarter-mile, the high jump, the 110 yard hurdles, the 440 yard relay, and the 880 yard relay. Her performance in the 330 yard hurdles was 62.61 seconds which placed her as one of Port Huron High School’s top ath- letes in recent years. Joyce has a twin sister, Julie, who runs the same events as her sister. “What keeps me going is Julie Kovach and Ju- lie Hubbard because it is really a race between the three of us,” said Joyce Hubbard. “They were very good.” 180 Varsity Track Scoreboard PHHS uiris iracK OPP. 36 Marysville 92 91 Clintondale 33 68 St. Clair 61 120 Roseville 7 71 P.H. Northern 71 88 L.C.N. 40 45 Anchor Bay 83 60 G.P. South 68 56 Mt. Clemens 72 93 East Detroit 35 Non-league 2-1 EML record 4-3 Speeding to the finish line, Vicki Lightfoot put forth one last effort. Vicki was selected most promising freshman on the team. Vicki’s sister, Lori, also ran track this year. She was expected to be a top performer for her final year. Teammates Lori Lightfoot and Michelle Fiedler exchange the baton. Lori was also a var- sity club member. The record breaking track team of 1985 consist- ed of: Bottom row: Dianna Raab, Joyce Hubbard, Julie Kovach, Felicia Portis, I la Bankston, Rhonda Laming, Annette Whitenack. Middle row; Mary Perry, Lori Lightfoot, Julie Hubbard. Vera Ashford, Phyllis Portis, Missy Garbatt, Sue Sommers. Top Row: Coach Moger, Pam Twiss, Jennifer Lill, Vicki Lightfoot, Julie Hartman, Sue Kemp, Barb Myers, Michelle Fiedler, Becky Glyshaw, Tina Hamilton, Maureen Ward, Manager Kim Williams, and Coach Domke. Varsity Track 181 Sending another ball back to his opponent, freshman Tom Frye proves that the team’s younger players are to be taken seriously too. Tom played at both third and fourth singles. This season, singles players paced the team in all matches. First singles player, Junior Dave Claflin (17-6), and second singles player, Senior Rick LaVere (14-3), led the way as the team had an outstanding 9-5 sea- son. Third and fourth singles player, Freshman Tom Frye (12-6), and Sen- ior Kevin Fraley (12-6), also had fine individual performa nces. To the surprise of all, the tennis team placed third in the EML with a 7-5 record. Due to the 1979-1980 millage defeats, this squad was the first boy’s tennis team in five years. The Big Reds displayed dedication and the will to win. With the en- couragement and enthusiasm of Coach Hal Langolf, the team worked hard throughout the year. Dave Claflin was a regional finalist and advanced to the state championships held at the beautiful Midland Com- munity Center. With eight returning varsity players including All-Area first doubles players Howard Mullen and Jeff Harrington, this team should be an EML and regional con- tender next season. The members of the 1985 tennis team were (Top Row) Chris Matts, Coach Langolf, Tim Sassanella, Ed Fox, Ken Burgdorf, Kevin Fraley, Jim Hill, Erik Smyth, Howard Mullen, Cherlyn Parrish, (Bottom Row), Tom Frye, Jeff Harrington, Jim Farquahar, Dave Rowley, Dave Minock, Dave Claflin, and Joe Kelley. 182 Varsity Tennis Returning a volley to his opponent. Joe Kelley once again displays his skills and ability as a tennis player. Joe was a valuable player in the doubles section of the team. Getting set for the return, Jeff Harrington readies himself for the at- tack on the opponent ' s hit. Jeff was on the first doubles team throughout the entire season. Scoreboard PHHS OPPONENT 6 L’Anse Creuse 1 6 L’Anse Creuse N. 1 3 P.H.N. 4 6 East Detroit 1 3 Mount Clemens 4 4 Faculty All Stars 3 7 L’Anse Creuse N. 0 0 G.P. South 7 4V2 L’Anse Creuse 4 4 Mount Clemens 3 1 P.H.N. 6 6 Anchor Bay 1 7 East Detroit 0 6 Anchor Bay 1 o G.P. South 7 over all 10-5 Smashing another ball back at the opponent, second singles player Rick Lavere proves again what he’s made of. During the season Rick had a winning record of 16-4. Discussing a point of his game is Tom Frye with Coach Langolf. Tom was a third singles player all season and had a season to try to equal next year. “I feel we did extremely well for our first year of o rga nized tennis.” — Joe Kelley third doubles player. Boys’ Tennis 183 The J.V. Bases The Junior Varsity Baseball team ended their outstanding season this year with a 13-8 record. It was their best record since 1968. Coached by Tim Owens, the team had eight sluggers with batting aver- ages over .300. Sophomore Bob Wallin led the team with a .552 average with 57 bats on the season. Starting pitcher Tim Baker had a .426 batting average. He had a season pitching record of 6 wins and only one loss. The team did very well in area com- petition. Trevor Lawson was named Most Valuable Player in the Richmond Invitational Tournament. He had 62 at- bats and a .355 batting average. He was named to the All-Tournament Team along with his teammates Tim Baker and Jim Fournier. They should be tough again next year! There were four pitchers on the junior varsity started four games and completed three. He baseball team. Duke Dell, pictured above, was in the ninth grade. 184 J.V. Baseball Scoreboard PHHS Opp. 12 St. Clair 8 5 Marysville 11 16 Marysville 13 8 Mt. Clemens 1 8 L’Anse Creuse N. 4 2 Port Huron N. 3 7 Clintondale 15 9 Clintondale 20 8 Anchor Bay 9 11 Roseville 1 4 East Detroit 10 3 Grosse Pointe S. 2 9 Mt. Clements 3 10 L’Anse Creuse N. 1 2 Port Huron N. 5 4 Anchor Bay 3 8 Roseville 4 12 South Lake 0 6 Richmond 5 9 East Detroit 5 0 Grosse Pointe S. 2 Overall 13-8 Pitcher Tom Wilson, shows that he is also talented with the bat. Tom displayed a season batting average of .324. The Junior Varsity Baseball team consisted of (Top) Coach Tim Owens, Bob Wallin, John David, Scott Kelly, Kevin Vani, Tom Wil- son. Tim Baker, Jim Fournier, Dave Gardner, Duke Dell, Ron Houle, Brooks Moore (manager), Dave Osgood (manager). (Bottom) Darryl Johnson. Trevor Lawson, Jim Parent, Tony Walton, Louie Feher, Ray Jokie, Chris Kruskie, Dave Jurk, and Bill Wert. Spotting the man stealing third, catcher Louie Feher forces him back to sec- ond. Louie, a sophomore, was in his second season of J.V. Baseball. In an important game against Port Huron Northern, freshman Trevor Lawson leads off first base. Trevor successfully stole three bases. J.V. Baseball 185 Aggressive Bryan Durham takes a mean swing at a pitch. Bryan was a second baseman and batted .284 on the season. Bryan was given an honor- able mention in the EML. All EML catcher Bill Byers set himself for the pitch that he wants. Bill was the starting catcher, and his .348 batting average was only the fifth best on this solid hitting team. Kurt Hoffman is on his toes and set for the next pitch. Kurt set a new school record as a first year Big Red with 28 hits. Kurt was all EML and batted .350 on the season. 186 Varsity Baseball Eight Hit 300!! The Big Red Varsity Baseball Team had an outstanding season this year. Good pitching, hitting, and teamwork helped the Big Reds into 3rd place in the EML. Coach Hillaker went into this season looking to win 15 games and capture the Eastern Michigan League Champi- onship. His team’s 13-11 record was just short of his goal. With 20 years experience, Coach Hillaker was not a novice in the game of baseball. He was a shortstop while attending high school in Cass City, Michigan, and also while attending Central Michigan University. Kurt Hoffman received this year’s Right fielder Pat Jehl studies the opposing pitoher from the on deck circle. Pat batted .356 with 3 homers this season. Outfielder Bob Damon takes a wicked cut against Marysville’s Todd Lapish. The Big Reds split a duel match versus the Vikings. Old Timer Award as Most Valuable Player. A former Huskie, Kurt was a first year Big Red who migrated South for the school year. Kurt batted .350 on the season with 80 at bats. lohn Johnson was declared this year’s most improved player. John was a 2nd year Junior, batting .382 with a 53 on base percentage. Junior catcher Bill Byers, a two year starter, was All-league EML. Bill had a .345 batting average with 66 at bats on the season. Bryan Durham, a graduating Senior, earned an EML Honorable Mention. Bryan batted .284 on the season with 74 at bats while playing second base. The all EML Academic Award went to Aaron Hauenstein. Aaron had a 3.226 GPA in his senior year. Aaron was a starting pitcher this year, along with Ron Cook. This team turned heads this season and will be tough next season. The EML’s third place baseball team included (Top Row) Coach Hillaker, Chris Collins, Steve Moran, Ron Cook, Greg Marshall, Bob Damon, (ohn Johnson, Greg Randall, Mike Lafever, (Bot- tom Row) Pat Jehl, Mark Bynum, Joe Rankin, Todd May, Bryan Durham, Bill Myers, Marty Lozano, Kurt Hoffman, and Tim Holcomb. Scoreboard PHHS Opponent 2 St. Clair 1 0 St. Clair 7 3 Marysville 4 9 Marsville 2 15 Mt. Clemens 2 4 L.C. North 8 13 P.H. Northern 2 3 Clintondale 6 11 Clintondale 13 3 Anchor Bay 5 9 Roseville 8 4 E. Detroit 1 11 Lakeshore 7 3 Richmond 16 12 G.P. South 7 6 Mt. Clemens 0 7 L.C. North 2 13 P.H. Northern 0 1 Anchor Bay 9 5 Roseville 2 4 E. Detroit 6 5 G.P. South 8 12 Clintondale 0 5 Anchor Bay 6 Varsity Baseball 187 Back to Home Plate Players of varsity softball showed a tremendous effort this year toward a goal of an excellent season. The team, however, fell short of that goal. Mary Gardocki stated, “We could have been better, it was a pretty average season.” The team finished the season with 11 wins and ten losses, and one tie record. The softball team had two team members who were EML Michigan League Award winners. Fob the All Academic League Team it was Mary Gardocki and Tori Hartman. Gardocki also got All-League. Honorable mentions were Tori Hartman, Anne Marie Crowe, Dyanna Lathrop, and Ginger Lloyd. The coach, Mr. Frost, was quoted as saying, “We played some good games and had some unique players.” There was one major injury this season. During a game against Frazier, one of the players slid into homebase and jammed two of Tori’s toes. Waiting for a throw to send her back to second base is Anne Marie Crowe. Anne Marie was a sophomore with an impressive .429 batting average. Making a swing at yet another pitch is Kelly MacPherson. As a junior, she had three triples which was the team high. Kelly was also in Recreational Sports. 188 Girl’s Varsity Softball Coaching is Mr. Frost’s game. A1 Frost coached the girls softball team for the past seven years here at PH. People proved to be assets throughout the sea- son, Jayne Hernandez is one of them. As one of the pitchers, she had a tough job in striking out opposing team players. Members of the 1985 softball team were (Back row) Tracy Hartman, Michele Pontack, Ginger Lloyd, Dana DaBell, Kerry Mullins, Ann Marie Crowe, Dyanna Lathrop, Al Frost, (Front row) Mary Gardocki, Tori Hartman, Kelly Wilson, Kelly MacPherson, (ayne Hernandez, and Penny LaPine. These girls worked together to compile an 11-10-1 overall record. As one of the best players on the 1985 team, Kerry Mullins rounds third and heads for home plate. The team posted a sluggish record this year despite the efforts of all the members of the team. On the pitchers mound is where the action is as Mary Gardocki, Kelly MacPherson, and Ginger Lloyd plot their next strategy. Scoreboard PHHS OPPONENT 4 St. Clair 1 2 Marysville 7 9 Marysville 6 6 Mt. Clemens 0 2 Clintondale 10 2 L’anse Creuse N. 5 10 P.H. Northern 6 4 Anchor Bay 7 3 Roseville 2 2 East Detroit 9 0 Grosse Pointe S. 7 11 Mt. Clemens 0 0 L’anse Creuse N. 8 1 Frasier 0 5 Richmond Tourny. 10 5 P. H. Northern 7 9 Anchor Bay 6 13 Roseville 6 2 East Detroit 6 3 Grosse Pointe S. 3 10 Chippewa Valley 7 10 Anchor Bay 5 Overall: 11 — 10 — 1 Varsity Softball 189 Members of the 1985 J.V. Softball Team were (top row) Coach Repp, Jolynn Robertson, Ann Pochodylo, Debbie Smith, Paula Barrett, Becky White, Linda McNeill, Sherry Belger, Paula Cole, Kim White, (front row) Tracy Al- bert. Renee Boucher, Kim Hubbard, Lisa Robson. Denise VanLuven, Kharrissa Hearn, and Chris Kimball. Back to the Bases The J.V. Softball team was consistent this year. They ended the season with ten wins and eight losses. Three players had batting aver- ages over .300: Lisa Robson, with .469; Tracy Albert, with .421; and Kim White, with a .306 average. Starting pitchers Paula Barrett and Kim White led the inexperienced team to their ten wins. Overall, the team took third place in the Eastern Michigan League, and ended with a victory at the South Lake tournament. Many promising players are certain to be members of the varsity squad next year. Scoreboard J.V. Softball PHHS OPPONENT 5 P.H. Northern 6 13 Marysville 7 i 8 Marysville 25 13 Mt. Clemens 7 19 Clintondale 32 6 L.C. North 7 14 P.H. Northern 2 24 Anchor Bay 11 29 E. Detroit 10 1 G.P. South 14 18 Mt. Clemens 5 2 L.C. North 8 7 P.H. Northern 17 17 Anchor Bay 7 20 E. Detroit 10 6 G.P. South 16 20 South Lake 8 22 South Lake 3 Overall: 10-8 190 J.V. Softball “When the Going Gets “It’s only a game.” or ‘‘If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” For any person, these are two of the hardest philosophies to accept. However, the girls’ junior varsity basketball team not only accepted them, but they became winners at heart despite a disappoint- ing season. With hardwork, sweat, and determin- ation, the team managed to successfully progress with their basketball talents. Plotting strategy. Coach Johnson takes the team back to the drawing board. Listening intently are |enny Fritz, Monica Ferkowitz, Jody Gordon, Tracy Thompson, Tamara Bookrum, Dina Coach Ron Johnson emphasized learn- ing as the main objective. Monica Ferkowitz, who was the leading scorer for the team, described the spirit they had. “On parent’s night, we were defeat- ed. In front of a larger turnout than ever before, we blew it. But we had a certain feeling within us, as though we had really won.” The skills they learned and demon- Hubbard, Lori Patrick, Tina Caroll, Assistant Coach Daniel O’Leary, Tina Almanza, and Christa Barber. Unfortunately, they lost the game. Tough strated on the court were respected, but their spirit was admired. For the girls’ J.V. basketball team, they must take those feelings back to the back- board. The lessons they learned should help them next year when most of them become varsity players. ■ Scoreboard J.V. Basketball P.H.H.S. Opponent 25 Grosse 46 22 Pointe S. P.H. 27 30 Northern Roseville 27 28 L’Anse 43 20 Cruese N. East Detroit 39 22 Anchor Bay 45 36 Mt. Clemens 58 19 Grosse 34 25 Pointe N. P.H. 33 34 Northern Roseville 30 38 L’Anse 42 17 Cruese N. East Detroit 40 21 Anchor Bay 45 30 Mt. Clemens 34 EML Record: 2-12 Overall: 2-17 Members of the 1985-86 girls junior varsity basketball team consisted of: (back row) Coach Johnson, Dina Hubbard, Tamara Bookrum, Ch rista Barber, Lori Patrick, (front row) Jody Gor- don, Monica Ferkowicz, and Jenny Fritz. Not pic- tured were Tracy Thompson, Tina Almanza, and Tina Caroll. Point Guard Monica Ferkowicz blocks a Marysville pass. Monica was also a member of the JV track team. She planned to play again next season. Girls J.V. Basketball 191 Scoreboard | P.H.H.S. Opp. ; 30 St. Clair 41 35 Marysville 42 34 Warren Consino 52 45 Marine City 27 38 Clintondal 44 39 Grosse Pointe So. 53 ; 49 P.H. Northern 30 63 Roseville 50 36 L. C. North 47 26 East Detroit 43 28 Anchor Bay 45 29 Mt. Clemmens 41 39 Grosse Pt. S. 52 55 P.H. Northern 20 | 52 Roseville 19 38 L. C. North 37 31 East Detroit 54 35 Anchor Bay 42 38 Mt. Clemmens 48 25 Romeo 50 Final Overall 6-14 Surrounded by Warren defense, junior Ronnie Prax goes up for a layup. Ronnie was named to All-EML team and also chosen most valuable player. A tired and depressed opponent looks on as junior starter Amy Gordon shoots a free throw. Amy is also part of the girls’ varsity club. 192 Girls’ Varsity Basketball De-Spite Fate With an EML record of 5-9 the girls’ varsity basketball team didn’t have quite as good a season as they had hoped to have. With an overall record of 6-13 the team continued to strive. “In suffering defeats from schools such as Warren Cousina, we learned from our mistakes and improved our strategy and techniques for the next game. My season was good even though injuries held me back. Our hardest opponent was L’anse Creuse North,” commented Paula Barrett, who played as a forward on the team. Big Reds were on a losing streak due to a lot of in- juries, until parents ' night. This L’anse Fighting for possession of the ball is Big Red’s starter Ronnie Prax. Ronnie was a member of the Student Council, National Honor Society, and a leading member of the girls varsity basketball team. She played as a guard on the team. Creuse North game was the turn around. PH out-maneuvered the Crusaders 43-28. “Because of injur- ies the season didn’t go as well as I would have liked it to. Even though we didn’t have a winning season, the other team knew that the Big Reds were a worthy opponent. I think the worst game we played was L’anse Creuse South, because I faulted four times and had to sit out the rest of the game. Everyone had problems but they also had a good game,” commented Ronnie Prax. “Though plagued with many injuries, the team kept good spirits,” said Amy Gordon. Despite fate, the varsity girls’ basketball team was able to play with the spirit and vigor expect- ed of a Big Red. Strategy during half time is being outlined by Coach Popa. The team went back to their drawing board and had a successful game. In a normal school day. Coach Popa spent several hours reviewing different plays. He also taught U.S. History, geography, and Michigan history. Concentrating on the game. Junior Paula Barrett watches as junior Amy Gordon at- tempts a free throw. Amy was also a varsity club member. Members of the 1985-86 basketball team consisted of Amy Gordon, Joy Diggins, Beth Dusellier, Ginger Lloyd, Barb Willey, Dyanna Lathrop, Sue Wilson, Paula Barrett, Shelly Hatch. Ronnie Prax, and Coach Popa. Girls’ Basketball 193 Junior Greg Randall fires down-field for an open receiver as Steve Moran readies himself for a block. Steve was a senior this year and earned All League Honors as Tri-Captain of the team. Steve often played offense and defense, but his talent was best shown as a hard-running fullback who never gave up. Hustling to the sidelines are seniors Pat ]ehl. Dale Holcimp, Carl Hopp, and Tri-Captain Todd May. Todd May also earned All League Honors this year. Coach Rodenbaugh and manager Rick Vickers explain the next play as the offensive line lis- tened intensively. 194 Varsity Football Winless When Wet After a strong start, the Big Reds were going into their sixth game with an impressive 4-1 record. The remain- der of the season was filled with a combination of bad luck and rain. The 1985 Varsity football team was literally swamped with losses at the end of the season. Injuries and rain seemed to plague the ’85 team. Seven starters were unable to finish the sea- son, and the team lost their last four games by a total of 11 points (exclud- ing overtime). Although the team did not have a strong finish, there were several players that had a good season. Earning all league honors were Cap- tain Todd May at linebacker, Captain Steve Moran at fullback, and Matt Buckley at defensive end. Second team All-League honors were awarded to Captain John Johnson at halfback, Ed Fox at guard, and Buddy Cripps at linebacker. “The players were one of the finest groups of football players I have ever been associated with at Port Huron High. They worked hard and showed great sportsmanship and class throughout the entire season. They are a tribute to their school, as well as the community they represented,” Coach Rodenbaugh summarized. Scoreboard 1985 VARSITY FOOTBALL P.H.H.S. OPP. 12 Utica Ford 34 42 Roseville 7 18 Mt. Clemens 13 35 Anchor Bay 0 20 East Detroit 18 7 G.P. South 14 6 P.H. Northern 14 13 L.C. North 14 7 Marysville 10 ‘INDICATES OVERTIME Overall: 5-4 Hustling to the sidelines are seniors Pat Jehl. Dale Holcomb, Carl Hopp, and Tri-Captain Todd May. Todd earned All-League Honors this year. The members of the 1985 Varsity Football Team were: (top row) Dave Gardner, Corey Bouldrey, Greg Randall. Kevin Goulding, Solomon Brown, Tom Wilson. Bob Wallin. Rick Tinsley, Don Warner, Pat Sullivan, (second row) Assistant Coach Mr. Hillaker, Dan Buckley, Devin Meredith, A1 Davis, )oe Lozano, [esse Brown. Joe Zuniga, Mark Moncrief, Dave Ledsworth, Don justa. Assistant Coach Mr. Wey- mouth, Head Coach Mr. Rodenbaugh. (third row) Mike Betts, Mike Grygorcewicz. Scott Moeller, Torston Lovelace, Buddy Cripps, Matt Buckley, Gilbert Sanchez. Pat Jehl, Carl Hopp. Matt Michaluk, Rodney Forbes, (fourth row) Jim Hall. Scott Kerr. Gary Lakin, Vernon Johnson. Todd May, John Johnson. Steve Moran. Brian Mer- edith, Ed Fox, Rob Bennett, and Dale Holcomb. Varsity Football 195 Despite the Odds Despite talent and outstanding dedi- cation, the 1985 football season was a disappointing one for both the junior varsity and freshman teams. Because of tough breaks and bad luck many close losses resulted. The junior varsity football team com- piled a record of four wins and five losses. “The team always put forth 110% and could easily have been 7-2 with a few breaks. There were no indi- vidual stars. They were a group of thir- ty-six players working together to be as successful as they could. The dedica- tion and effort these young men ex- pressed is encouraging,” summarized Coach Miller. After an opening loss to a tough Utica Ford team, they pulled away with three consecutive victories against Roseville, Mt. Clemens, and Anchor Bay. The offense seemed to be in full bloom scoring an average of over thirty-eight points in those three games. They could not form a habit, however, earning only an 18-8 win against Grosse Pointe South in their last six games. The last game of the season was a close 14-13 loss to the Marysville Vikings. The freshman football team exper- ienced an up-and-down, back-and- forth type of year. The season began with two convincing wins over Memphis and Lakeshore. The game to follow as a devastating 28-0 loss against Clintondale. The offense continued to falter, scoreless again in the following game against Grosse Pointe South. Luckily, the defense held the opponent scoreless as well and earned a tie. The ninth-graders went on to win two more against Marine City 12-6, and Romeo Powell 12-8. Unfortunately, the Big Reds lost their next game to cross-town rival Port Huron Northern 14-6. The team finished its EML season with a 36-8 victory over Anchor Bay. The final game of the season was also the final loss as Marysville won 22-8. Though disappointed, they finished a super sea- son and were better prepared to take on varsity responsibilities later. Deciding on the next play, Mr. Mason tells Vonn Troy to get in on the action. Mr. Mason and Mr. Law were the team’s coaches. Scoreboard Freshman Football P.H. OPPONENT 20 Memphis 6 27 Lakeshore 6 0 Clintondale 28 0 Grosse Pt. S. 0 12 Marine City 6 12 Romeo 8 6 P.H. Northern 14 36 Anchor Bay 8 8 Marysville 22 Overall: 5-3-1 The members of the 1985 freshman football team were: (back row) Coach Law, Brett Mullins, Jason Wilson, Dennis Wetzel, Joe Heckendorn, John Kidd, Thomas Hurley, Coach Mason, (third row) Daniel Beedon, Fred Glombowski, Doug Gahns, George Murdock, Allen Harris, James Silver, Christian Simowski, Jeff Lask, Daniel Dooley, (second row) William Buckley, Earl Fenner, Scott Rinn, George Beal s. Robert Garza, Bradley Koob, James Grant, Jeff Renns, Terrance Whitenack, (first row) Steve Sosa, Tony Gianorco, Antwaine Gunter, Jeff Smedley, Tom Klebba, Steve Kenny, William DeBell, and Vonn Troy. 196 Scoreboard The members of the ’85 junior varsity football team were (back row) Louie Feher, Jason Cole, Jonas Portis, Dave Koester, Wendell Bennett, Jim Jones. Dan Dobrowolski, Dale Thomas, Jim Moore, Rob Loxton, (middle row) Freeman Franks. Darrin Koester, Erik Sklba, Brian Rivers, Scott Kelly, Chris Kruskie, Vince Howe, Tony Gondor. Ron Houle, Marty Schultz, Dana Collier, (front row) Brian Hopp, Mark Grabbitt, Tim Holcomb, Rich Weichler, Greg Martin, Lewis Henry, Jeff Hill, Ray Jokie, Rob Stocks. This picture was taken in front of the Memorial to the Veterans of World War II, which is located on the wall of the Port Huron High field house at Memorial Stadium. The ’85 team compiled a 4-5 record. Scoreboard J.V. FOOTBALL P.H. OPP 22 Utica Ford 34 42 Roseville 6 36 Mt. Clemens 8 38 Anchor Bay 8 8 East Detroit 16 18 Grosse Pointe S. 8 25 P.H. Northern 30 8 L’Anse Creuse N. 22 13 Marysville 14 Overall Record: 4-5 Standing by, Tony Gincarlo watches team- mate Vonn Troy as he begins his run back after receiving the kick-off. Both Tony and Vonn had sixth hour general gym with Mr. Repp. JV Football 197 Returning the ball to her Mt. Clemens oppo- ry. Kerry was one of the top varsity players this nent, Kerry Mullins leads her team to a 5-2 victo- year. Scoreboard PHHS OPPONENT 4 South Lake 3 6 L’Anse Creuse North 1 0 Grosse Pointe South 7 7 East Detroit 0 5 Port Huron Northern 2 5 L’Anse Creuse North 2 5 St. Clair 2 7 East Detroit 0 7 Richmond 0 6 Port Huron Northern 1 5 Mt. Clemens 2 ! 6 Almont 1 OVERALL RECORD: 10-2 Hammering back a tough shot, Annette Huff makes her opponent’s match a tough one. Annette was a senior this year. Girls’ Tennis Waiting for her chance, Junior Ann Marie Crowe gets set to take a shot. Ann has leader- ship ability,” stated Coach Eppley. Setting up for that ever so hard back hand. Ann Pochodylo concentrates on returning the ball. Ann was the only sophomore that made the Varsity Team. Back to Second For the second year the girls’ Varsi- ty tennis team took second place in the always tough E.M.L. Losing only two of twelve matches, the team end- ed the season with a 10-2 record. The girls suffered their losses to ten year state champions Grosse Pointe South and cross town rival Port Huron Northern. “Despite a difficult sched- ule we still ended up second,” com- mented Coach Eppley. Four players took awards for their contribution, which helped push the team to their record. These award winners were: Penny Lapine for Overall Contributions, Tracy Bonner for Most Valuable Player, Angie Dimoff for Most Improved Player, and Lisa Kidd for Best Sportsmanship. “Our toughest match was against Grosse Pointe South,” said Kerry Mullins, “but the loss to Port Huron Northern was just a fluke.” According to Coach Eppley, second place is just as good as first place in either league. Many of this year’s varsity players were seniors, so next year’s team will be almost a totally new one. “We will loose six seniors this year; next year we will rebuild with our junior varsity team.” Coach Eppley suggests each player practice year round in order to perform the way a varsity player should. (Back row) Coach Eppley. Kerry Mullins, Angie Dimoff. Rhonda Laming. (Front row) Carol Fair, Annette Huff, Ann Marie Crowe, Tracy Bonner, Penny Lapine. Lisa Kidd. Girls’ Tennis 199 In anticipation, sophomore Jeri Pemberton watches as sophomore Wendi Koglin moves back her opponents with a lob. This took place at one of the J.V. practices at P.H.H.S. on 20th St. They practiced every day after school, usually for about two hours. Scoreboard 1985 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM RECORD P.H. vs South Lake 0-0 P.H. vs. L’Anse Creuse N. W 5-0 P.H. vs Grosse Pointe S. L 5-0 P.H. vs East Detroit W 5-0 P.H. vs Port Huron N. L 5-0 P.H. vs L’Anse Creuse N. W 4-1 P.H. vs St. Clair W 5-0 P.H. vs East Detroit W 5-0 P.H. vs Richmond L 5-0 P.H. vs Port Huron N. L 3-2 P.H. vs Mt. Clemens W 4-1 P.H. vs Almont L 5-0 Team Record 6W-5L Members of the 1985 JV Tennis team were, (Front row) Denise Waun, Jeri Pemberton, Colleen Sullivan, Holli Mullen. Marla Orlando, Angie Walsh, and Sue Hawley. (Back row) Coach Haas, Arianne Burgdorf, Helen Ganim, Michelle Holzberg, Laura Seely, Wendi Koglin, Amy Schwentor, Kim Rupersburg, Amy Smyth, Mer- edith Kolozvari. For the year, the team finished fourth place overall in the EML. 200 Junior Varsity Tennis Forward Stroke This year’s golf team was 4-6 in the EML and won all of its non-league matches for an overall record of 9-6. Freshman Derek Button was elected to the second team All League with a leading average of 48.2. “I played golf for about eight years. For the last five summers I have won five trophies from tournaments in Port Huron. I have won sixth place in a tournament in Sarnia. This year I won MVP from our golf team. I think our team did very well this year,” commented Derek. The golf team was fourth at the Black River Country Club and shot 362. According to Coach Senn, “Younger players came through this year, so we should be stronger in the years to come.” The JV Tennis team consisted of all new beginners this year. Their record was 6-4. “The girls who go out for ten- nis have super attitudes and work as The members of the 1985 golf team are: (back Gilbert, Tom Seeley, Greg Frye, and Brain row) Tony Cline, Troy Ward, Chris Kelley, Carlson. John Haverstein was not pictured The Coach Senn, (front row) Derek Button, Paul team’s final record was 9-6. hard as they can,” commented Coach Haas. The team finished fourth place in the EML this year. “I got involved in tennis in gym class, so after that I decided to go out for the team this year. Tennis is an exciting game especially when you play singles. When you play singles you are trying to beat your op- ponent and you’re working your hardest to do it,” noted Amy Schwentor. Amy and Colleen Sullivan won varsity letters this year. Senior John Hauenstein watches his shot as he follows through with his stroke. John was the proud winner of the All Academic award this year. Scoreboard Golf Team P.H.H.S. OPPONENT 161 Capac 174 161 Cros Lex 183 245 Grosse Pt. S. 215 164 St. Clair 166 226 P.H. Northern 211 208 Anchor Bay 221 223 Marysville 234 224 Mt. Clemons 246 243 L’Anse Cr. N. 237 235 Grosse Pt. S. 213 168 Algonac 1 77 235 P.H. Northern 205 217 Anchor Bay 213 218 Mt. Clemons 226 227 L’Anse Cr. N. 238 Overall 9-6 Golf JV Tennis 201 Resolute young men Paul Keyser, Matt Warren, and Mike Pionk run their hardest to try for a dominant position. The team took a seventh place at the Port Huron Invitational on October 19. Members of the men’s cross country team were Front row: (So.) Elmer Gamble, (Fr.) Gordon Plozke, (Sr.) Marlin Carter, (Jr.) Roger Cowan, (So.) Paul Keyser, (So.) Matt Warren, (Jr.) Mike Pionk. Back row: (Fr.) Mark Horne, (Fr.) John Diaz, (Fr.) Mark Steemler, (Sr.) Paul Harris, (Jr.) Joe Brown, (Sr.) John Bachman, Coach Spiess. The 1985 team practiced by running laps through the school halls. Sprint- ers ran 5 times to get in their mile, while long distance runners went around 10 times for warmups, throughout the winter months. Front row: (So.) Vicky Lightfoot, (Jr.) Joyce Hubbard, (Jr.) Julie Hubbard, (Jr.) Mary Ann Perry. Back row: Coach Moger. (Jr.) Deanna Raab, (Sr.) Gail Garner, (Sr.) Pam Twiss, (Sr.) Lori Lightfoot, (Jr.) Maureen Ward. 202 Cross Country Scoreboard Second to One — Twice PHHS Girls OPP 15 Clintondale 44 30 Marysville 26 32 Anchor Bay 25 15 Roseville 46 48 Grosse Pointe South 15 Invitational Results 6th Place Shrine 5th Place Marysville 8th Place Metro 4th Place Port Huron 9th Place Regional 12 Energetic Lori Lightfoot paces herself with the determination of a true Big Red. Coach Moger said Lori had become an outstanding leader for the team.” After a five year break the women’s Cross Country team was brought back last year. In this season, only their sec- ond in the E.M.L. with the help of de- termined and spirited athletes they also took a fourth place at the Port Huron Invitational. This year individuals as well as the team improved their records. The top runners over five kilometers were sophomore Vicky Lightfoot with 27:07, senior Pam Twiss with 21:37, and sen- ior Lori Lightfoot increased her time by 1:08. Lori also had eleven first places out of thirteen meets. Maureen Ward also improved her time by 37 seconds and took first place at Roseville. The team placed second to Grosse Pointe and Coach Moger looks for another second place next year. Pushing herself to the limit is Maureen Ward helping her team get a fourth place. Maureen Ward improved her time to become a first place finisher at the Roseville meet. The men’s Cross Country team im- proved their record from three wins and five losses to eight wins and one loss. The team’s only loss was to Mt. Clemens who were the EML cham- pions. They came in second place by a mere nine points. The team’s leading runner was a sophomore, Matt Warren with a time of 16:59. Coach Spiess commented on Matt as “A very devoted, good player.” Another outstanding athlete for the team was Paul Keyser with a 17:17 time. Paul was also a sopho- more this year. The team captain this year was Mike Pionk. Mike was cho- sen for his attendance and leader- ship abilities. The team’s goal for next year is to become league cham- pions. Moving swiftly to pass his opponent Roger Cowan helps improve his overall record. He cut his time by forty seconds from the first meet with Northern. Cross Country 203 Striving to put the Big Reds team ahead, ju- nior Ginger Lloyd puts herself in proper posi- tion to return the ball. Ginger was an active stu- dent at Port Huron High, participating in basketball, softball, varsity club and volleyball. The team greatly improved their record from last year. The 1987 team will consist of mostly new players. Got It! Some people feel volleyball was a game that required little skill, but once they have watched the girl’s varsity team, they will no longer feel that way. Volleyball strategy consisted of setting up the ball, spiking the ball, and scoring the points, which seemed like an easy task but took lots of practice. The girls practiced every day after school and before every match. Al- though the team didn’t finish in first place, their record was greatly im- proved from the last few years. The 1986 starting team consisted mostly of seniors, so next year will be a brand new ball game. “With the re- maining varsity members returning next year and some new players from the junior varsity team moving up, I feel next year should be a new begin- ning for the girls varsity team,” said Kerry Mullins, who was captain of the 1986 varsity team. The hustle, effort, and enthusiasm of the girls not only impressed the coach, but a large crowd of fans. Each match was more competitive and more fun. Anxious Big Reds Dana Debell, Kerry Mullins, Sue Wilson, and Tracy Hartman watch as senior Penny LaPine prepares to set the ball up for the kill against a very tough Marysville team. The girls had a hard schedule this year with difficult matches against Grosse Pointe South and L’anse Creuse North. 204 Varsity Volleyball The members of the 1985-86 girls’ volleyball team were (back row) Julie Hubbard, Joyce Hubbard, Julie Kovach, Ginger Lloyd, (middle row) Tina Hamilton, Kelli Therrien, Tracie Hartman, Kim White, Stephanie Smith, (front row) Penny Lapine, Sue Wilson, Dana DeBell, and Kerry Mullins. The team compiled an overall record of 11W-17L. Covered by Julie Hubbard, Sue Wilson spikes the ball to her Viking opponent. Sue has been on the team four years. Scoreboard Girls’ Varsity Volleyball P.H. OPP W St. Clair L W G.P. South L W Marysville L L P.H. Northern W L Roseville W L L’Anse Creuse N. w L East Detroit w L Anchor Bay w L Mt. Clemens w L G.P. South w W P.H. Northern L W Roseville L w L’Anse Creuse N. L L East Detroit w W Anchor Bay L L Mt. Clemens W Overall: 11-17 Varsity Volleyball 205 Bumping the ball for the Big Reds sophomore captain Lisa Robson sends it over the net. Lisa also played softball. Set for a Better Season When the 1985-86 girls JV volleyball team met for their first practice in October, they found themselves in an awkward situation. Rather than being one team working together for one another, they often worked independently and played for them- selves. “We had our moments when there were six individual teams on the floor,” said Lisa Robson, a sophomore captain. The team learned several valuable lessons which guaranteed them a promising future as a varsity team. One such lesson was to work together. Another was to make better use of indi- vidual skills and abilities. “The team had a lot of young players, and definitely a lot of ability,” said Lisa Robson. Only four of the fifteen girls from the ’84-’85 team returned to the J.V. team so there was little depth and progres- sion was slow. “We’re a young team and although we didn’t have a winning record, the kids have a lot of playing experience,” said JV Coach Mrs. Falk. Getting down for the ball, freshman Lisa VanBuskirk misses, while freshmen Nancy LeFere and Angie Dickinson await the bump. Lisa also played softball during the spring. 206 JV Volleyball Going up for a spike, freshman Jennifer Wightman kills the ball. Waiting for the re- turn of the ball were freshmen Dotti Eady, Amy Lakin, and Melissa Clubb. Jennifer also participated as a member of the softball team. Bumping the ball for a set is freshman Amy Lakin during a game against the Lady Saints of St. Clair. Amy enjoyed playing softball and was a member of the yearbook staff. Scoreboard JV Volleyball P.H.H.S. i Opp. 1 St. Clair 2 0 G.P. South 2 2 Marysville 0 1 P.H. Northern 2 2 Roseville 0 0 L’Anse Creuse N. 2 0 East Detroit 2 0 Anchor Bay 2 1 Mt. Clemens 2 0 G.P. South 2 0 P.H. Northern 2 2 Roseville 0 0 L’Anse Creuse N. 2 1 East Detroit 2 0 Anchor Bay 2 2 Mt. Clemens 1 EML 3-11 Overall 4-12 Members of the junior varsity volleyball team were (back row) Coach Falk, Co-Captain Angie Pennell, Julie Schaefer, Melissa Clubb, Lisa VanBuskirk, Erlinda Meredith, (second row) Angie Hammond, Jennifer Wightman, Amy Lakin, Sandy Sherlock, Nancy Lefevere, (first row) Co-Captain Lisa Robson, Holli Mullen, Dotti Eady, Jenni Smith, and Angie Dickinson. Compil- ing only a 4-12 record this year. The players learned several valuable lessons of teamwork and endurance which helped them as varsity players. Using the overhead serve, Julie Schaefer marks up a point for the Big Reds. One of Julies favorite pastimes was shopping. }V Volleyball 207 They Put the Hold on ’Em With an overall record of 12-2, the wrestlers were outstanding this year with great performances from senior John Johnson with a record of 14-0 and Pat Jehl who started with a great sea- son. Kevin Porter held a 12-0 record until he was injured early in the year. And overall each wrestler put in his part for the team. Mark Law vas head coach for the wrestlers who suffered only 2 heartbreaking losses, L’anse Creuse North and Mt. Clemens. But despite being the most difficult sport in the school, wrestling has drawn many people to the team. Last years wres- tling team was only large enough to cover jv and varsity squads. This year the team had enough men to cover all three teams. The way Coach Law made this year’s wrestling team such a success was through the intense prac- tices for wrestlers. Work-outs included running through the halls and then wrestling on the mats with a partner for 20 minutes to tire wrestlers both physically and mentally. Practices lasted for two and a half hours Mon- day through Friday and 2 hours on Saturday unless a tournament was taking place. Unfortunately, the team did not do as well in these tournaments as they did in dual meets. In an effort to roll his opponent over, senior Tom Cambell rides his Mount Clemens foe. Later in the match he pinned him. Tom was also a varsity wrestler last year. Scoreboard Wrestling P.H.H.S. Opp. 45 Crosslex 30 49 Yale 18 45 Marysville 22 56 Grosse Pointe S. 6 67 P.H. Northern 3 48 Roseville 21 58 St. Clair 9 28 L’Anse Creuse N. 29 60 Armada 15 45 East Detroit 25 42 Marsyville 23 59 P.H. Northern 9 41 Anchor Bay 26 25 Mt. Clemens 36 Overall: 12-2 The 1985-86 wrestling team consisted of: (at bottom from left to right) Robert Medrano, )oe Brown, Chris Rostine, Charles Aspey, )im Parent, Joe Collins, Scott Middleton, Joe Campbell, Jeff Roberts. Terry Cowper, Mark Cooley, Bill Buckley, Joe Lozano, (2nd row) Jim Fayed, Tony Zaremba, Dan Buckley, Ruben Medrano, Tom Campbell, John Bachman, Rob Hawkins, Robert Neeley, Ir- win Rupersburg, Art McMillan, Pat Jehl, (3rd row) Erik Sklba, Brian Hopp, Jim Myers, Ray Jokie, Rob Baldock, Jason Cole, Dale Toyt, John Johnson, Carl Hopp, Lewis Henry. (4th row) Gilbert Sanchez, Floyd Bills, Jim Moore, Steve Kenny, Greg Randall, Joe Zuniga, Bud- dy Cripps, Gary Lakin, Bill Rotundi, and Kevin Porter. 208 Wrestling Attempting a turn around on his Yale oppo- nent, senior John Bochman uses his 132 pounds to beat his opponent by points. Teaching and coaching took up a lot of Mr. Law ' s time. He taught biology and gym class and coached (V football and wrestling. With a grunt, a groan and a grinding of the teeth, senior Joe Collins attempts to pin his Yale opponent. Joe wrestled for two consecu- tive seasons on the varsity squad. Wrestling 209 Shoot the Hoop “We have a lot of talent and po- tential; we should have a successful season ’ said Howard Mullen, a forward for the Varsity Basketball team. The Big Reds did have a lot of talent with addition of Jon and Jay Zulauf from St. Clair, a few of the better J.V. players from the prior season and some remaining Varsity players. “The team has developed from young and inexperienced to a more strong, uniform team,” explained as- sistant Coach Mike Diaz. The team had a rough start with an overtime loss to St. Clair. Center Ron Cook is “sweetness’’ as he jams on an undefended Cros-Lex net. The Big Reds defeated the Pioneers in a non-confer- ence game. Scoreboard PHHS OPP. 56 St. Clair 58 50 Cros-Lex 38 51 Marysville 40 51 Grosse Pointe North 56 58 Harper WD Notre Dame 55 58 Marine City 64 55 Grosse Pointe South 61 61 Port Huron Northern 38 69 Roseville 60 68 L’anse Creuse North 56 78 East Detroit 56 55 Anchor Bay 48 64 Mt. Clemens 89 50 Grosse Pointe South 66 66 Port Huron Northern 41 78 Roseville 47 71 L’anse Creuse North 50 73 East Detroit 46 69 Anchor Bay 55 67 Mt. Clemens 87 77 Anchor Bay 57 77 L’anse Creuse 51 55 Mt. Clemens Won 15, Lost 8 66 2 10 Varsity Basketball Once more Jon Zulauf fights for the basket against the Cros-lex defense. ]on and his brother Jay were the only sophomores that started on the varsity basketball squad for the 1985-1986 season. Sophomore starter Jon Zulauf goes up for the jump shot against the Cros-lex Pioneers. Jon sank the basket to lead the Big Reds to a 50-38 victory over the tough Cros-lex team, the team ended the year with a good record and hopes for another great season next year. Starter Jay Zulauf hits with a jump shot as the Cros-lex defender uses his hands to try to block the shot. Jay was formerly a student at St. Clair and transferred to P.H.H.S. this year. These are the members of the 1985-86 boys varsity basketball team: (back row) Coach Peltz, Jay Zulauf, Tim Baker, Wendell Bennett, Ron Cook, Jon Zulauf, Mark Moncrief, and Coach Diaz, (front row) How- ard Mullen, Solomon Brown, John Hauenstein, Freeman Franks, Scott Kerr, and Dave Ledsworth. Varsity Basketball 211 Rebounding Under the Boards With a strong season in 1985, both the freshmen and junior varsity basketball teams faced the task of matching past records. Both groups met the challenge in 1986. Rebounding again this year, each team displayed its potential. Junior varsity squad members found that a year’s experience paid dividends. “We worked together bet- ter and knew everyone’s capabili- ties,” commented Darryl Johnson. Even though the success rate of the previous squad was high the ’86 team topped it. One of the best games was against Mt. Clemens, when everyone got to play. The team’s sideline fast break effectively netted them point after point. The freshmen team hit the court ready to accept the challenge hand- ed down by their predessors. Clintondale proved to be one of the most demanding games for both the defense and offense as the team came back from behind and won it in overtime in Clintondale’s gym 55 to 51. Another close game pitted P.H. against Chippewa Valley. “Both teams were playing great defense,” said Tony Rogan. Team captain Tony Giancarlo gave his impression, “We played well most of the year as a team. Next year we will do even better!” Meeting the challenge from last year both teams rebounded with good seasons. Each squad left a tough legacy for successive groups. Swish” goes the ball as Clifford Thomason defies gravity to score a game point. Later, he was moved up to the varsity squad. 212 Going for a lo ngshot, London Gunter shoots the basketball over the heads of the opposing team. The shot was good for two points. London was also a typing student. Scoreboard Freshman Boys ' Basketball P.H.H.S. Opp. 55 Clintondale 51 50 St. Clair 32 40 Marysville 42 51 Grosse Pointe N. 54 33 Notre Dame 43 43 Marine City 48 70 Richmond 33 43 P.H. Northern 34 56 Yale 31 43 L’anse Creuse North 37 40 L’anse Creuse 37 62 Anchor Bay 42 44 L’anse Creuse North 26 34 Romeo Jr. 41 ' 55 P.H. Northern 42 58 Romeo Powell 29 46 Anchor Bay 31 65 Romeo Powell 49 27 Chippewa Valley 28 Romeo Powell Playing for Port Huron High School’s 1985- 1986 freshmen basketball team were (back row) Coach Moger, Jim Silvers, Wilbert Swift, Leigh Stroh, Robbie Ahrens, Demarr Dinkins, Charles Anderson, Brett Mullins, (front row) London Gunter, Dan Anderson, Paul Gilbert, Tony Giancarlo, Tony Rogan, and Carl Miller. The overall record was 13-6. The Player for the 1985-1986 J.V. basketball season included (back row) Coach Wydrinski, Corry Faulkner, Kevin Nicefield, James Jones, Keith Brown, Otis Johnson, Troy Ward, (front row) Dell Thomas, Clifford Thomason, Darryl Johnson. Steve McDonald, Robert Brown, Leon Jemison, and Charles Hall. The overall record was 17-3. Scoreboard i JV Boys’ Basketball 1 P.H.H.S. Opponent 44 St. Clair 28 65 Cros-Lex 30 66 Marysville 37 43 Notre Dame 34 68 Marine City 29 55 Grosse Pointe S. 44 52 P.H. Northern 42 60 Roseville 42 54 L’anse Creuse 52 49 East Detroit 34 48 Anchor Bay 41 48 Mt. Clemens 57 57 Grosse Pointe S. 54 57 P.H. Northern 52 39 Roseville 38 61 L’anse Creuse N. 53 38 East Detroit 40 64 Anchor Bay 48 52 Mt. Clemens 78 JV and Freshman Football 213 Practice Paid Off “I think hard work and many hours of practice were two factors that really paid off with our wins,” stated Dave Minock. This year’s team won 7 games and tied one of their 22 games. “One game I’ll never forget was the one in which we beat Northern,” said Tim Lay. The winning game against North- ern started off on the good side with the Big Reds scoring the first goal. As the game progressed it began to get rougher and tempers started to flare with the teams receiving 14 to- tal penalties. Greg Martin commented, “The game was a moral victory for us, I feel it helped us through the rest of our season.” After this victorious game, the Big Reds ran into a losing drought for four games with one great upset against Lakeview in the middle of the drought. Despite the losses the team learned that practice paid off. Blocking another shot, Scott Moeller pre- vents another point. Dean Mancini was cover- ing the pass. Senior Chris Kelly makes another one of his quick breaks for the net. Chris played golf, and he also took part in retailing. The 1985-86 varsity hockey team consisted of: (back) Mike Betts, |im Dunn, Scott Kelly, Tom Frye, Chris Kelly, Tim Lay, Dave Minnock, Jeff Bellinger, (front row) Mike Pionk, Dean Mancini. Matt Crowe, Tom Seeley, Scott Moeller, Dwight Hutchinson, Dave Agnew, Greg Martin, and Coach Tom Miller. Hank Crawford was the manager. 214 Hockey .nr; Scoreboard Hockey P.H.H.S. Opp. 2 Fraser 10 6 Southfield 6 1 Alpena 7 4 Alpena 11 5 St. Clair 1 1 P.H. Northern 2 7 Grosse Pointe N. 17 16 Sag. McArther 3 8 Flint Carman 5 6 P.H. Northern 3 1 Brother Rice 9 i 2 GP Univ. of Lig. 6 11 Lakeview 3 4 Traverse City 7 14 Lapeer West 1 7 Flint Kearsley 11 6 Davison 2 2 Grosse Pointe N. 16 5 Southfield 7 3 G.P.U.L. 7 5 Grosse Pointe S. 7 Overall 7-13-1 Junior goalie, Scott Moeller, shuts down another one of Fraser’s attempts to score. The Big Reds lost that game by a score of 10-3. Scott played hockey during his sophomore year along with his older brother, John. 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Perkins 3540 Gratiot Avenue 313—985-7391 ALPINE 726 Huron Ave. Port Huron 982-9281 Specialty Sporting Goods THE BICYCLE CENTER 2408 Griswold St. The Best Bicycles The World Has To Offer Schwinn Miyta Peugot Bianchi St. Clair County ' s Largest Cyclery Featuring Racing Touring BMX Accessories RYAN L. SCHROEDER Preventive Family Dentistry New Patients Welcome All Insurance Accepted 2034 Pine Grove (Between 10th Mansfield) 982-0698 987-5930 Congratulations Class of ’86 PHOTOGRAPHY SENIOR PORTRAITS WITH A Towcii ©J GfoJSJL Advertisements 221 222 Advertisements ISwABniK Office Supply, Inc. 1121 Military, Port Huron, Ml 48060 Congratulations Class of 85 George Innes Men’s Wear 313-984-4129 319 Huron Ave. Port Huron. Ml 48060 Telephone 984-3129 “You’ll Like to Trade With Us.” Americas Only Coast to Coast Network Exclusively for Auto Mufflers. Shocks and Brakes TOM CLARK PRESIDENT Congratulations Graduates TQnskrjte 725 HURON AVE • PORT HURON. Ml 48060 • 313 984-1545 GOTO WALSH ' S For Pizza-n-Subs and All Your Party Needs 274 t Pine Grove Ave at Garfield Port Huron 962-0014 5590 Main-Lexington 985-3035 Braces Make Happy Face TIMOTHY J WILKINS. D O S.. M S 2033 Uth Ave Po tl Hi.rO r ' Ml 4806C 985 9567 Advertisements 223 i Ackerman, Scott Adams, Corrine 126 Adams. Cory Adams. Kenneth 66 j Adams, Paul 126 j Adams, Richard 29,66 Adams, Steven Adams. Thomas 126 Adamson, Larry 126 Adkins. Roxanne 88 Agnew. Dave 126,214 Agnew. Stephen 88 Ahrens. Kns 88 Ahrens. Robbie 126,213 Albright, Matthew Albert, Tracy 109,190 Alexander Amy Alexander. Jason 126 Alexander, Lisa 66 Alexander. Melanie 109 Alexis. Glen 126 Aljets, Chert 63.66 Allen. Cathy 109 Allen. Laura 126 Allen. Shannon 109 Almanza. Christina Alpine Cycles 221 Alverson. Juanita ... 126 Ameel, lill 109 Amon. Karmin Anderson. Charles 126,213 Anderson. Daniel 126,213 i Anderson. M 50,51,148,150.153 Anderson, Ryan 54.88 Anderson, Tracey . 126,131 Andrzeiewsk. Daniel 109 Angbrandt. Deborah ..... 24,63.66 Angbrandt. Maureen 13,42,126 Anger. Jennifer 59,109 Anglebrandt, Brian 109 Anier, Angela Anter, Natalie 109 Apsey. Charles 88,208 Archer, Thomas 126 Arden ' s 220 Armbrusters 229 Armour, Shawn 88,89 Armour, SMley 47,63,66 Armstead, Michelle ... 109 Armstrong. Aaron ... 126 Arnold. Christopher 88 Arrow Store 37 Art Club 48,49 Artrip. Ginny 88 Ashford, Vera 38.57.62,63,66,181 Ashton, John 66 Ask, P 148 Atherton. Dawn 88 Atkinson, Janice Atkinson. Michelle 126 Atwater. Tiffaney 126 Augustson. Anthony 126 1 Austin, Armecko T 126 I Bachler, M 3 107.115.148.149.164 Bachman, David 109 Bachman, Gaye 47,63,66 Bachman, Lisa 126 Bachmann, Scott 109 Bachmann, Johannes 66.179.202,208,209 Bailes. Michelle Bailey, Omck 66 Bailey, Evelyn 109 Bailey, J 148 Bailey, Margaret 126 Bailey ' s 219 l Baker, Corey Baker, Jeff 66 Baker, Timothy 88.184,185,211 Baker. Wanda 109 Baldock, Joseph 109 1 Baldock, Robert 109,208 Baldwin. Doris-Ann. 66 Ballard. Tina 127 Baliman. Richard Banks. Lafraye 109 Bankston. Audrea 109 Bannatyne. Steve 109 Bannister. Amey 58.59,109,159 Bannister, Marcie 127 Bannister. Tammy Bannister, Troy 127 Barber. Christa 107.109.191 j Bargiel. Mary 47,63.66 Barnes. Lisa 127 Barnes, Tara 109 Barr, Christopher 127 Barrett. Paula 88.190,193,197 Bartley, Alan Barzelogna, kristie J.V. Baseball V. Baseball 186.187 Freshman Basketball 213 J.V. Basketball 212 Boys V. Basketball 210,211 Girts J.V. Basketball 191 Girts V. Basketball Bateman. Amy 88 Bauman, Todd Bayes. Lisa 54.66 Beals. George 127,1% Beauvais. Belle 66 Becker. Christopher 55.62.63,66.72.170 Beedon. Daniel 127.1% BeecJon, Scott 102 Belger. Shern 55,63.66,84.190 Belger, Tim 109 Bellinger. James 127 Bellinger. Jeffrey 88.214 Belt. F Benedict, loseph 88 Bennett, Amy 11 Bennett, Andy Bennett, Galene .. 88 Bennett, Robert55, 57,62.63.66,72.175. 195 Bennett, Wendell 109.197.211 Berger, W 76 Betts, Michael 57.88.195.214 Bicycle Center 221 Biesterfekk Kathenna 47,66 BRMM 10,11 Bills. Floyd 109,208 Bills. Melissa Bifls. Michelle 59.88,158,159 Bilyeu. David 109 Bit Zinger, N 148 Black. Paul Blackmer. Carrie 109 Blackmer Theresa . 88 Blain, Brian 129 Blair, Michael 88 Blake. Thomas 109 Bioink, Christine 127 Blue Water Uniform 218 Bob Fox 222 Bodley. Bryan 127 Bodley. Rebecca 88 BOEC 61 Bojo ' s 217 Bolman, Richard 127 Bolman, Terrance 109 Bond. Andrew 58,109 Bonkoski. Stephen 127 Bonner, Tracy 57,66,166,199 Bookrum, Audra 66 Bookrum, Tamara 127,191 Booth. Michael 88,161 Booth. Michael 27 Bopra. Amanda 58.127 Borgerson, Michele Borowski. Michael .. 67 Borowski. Toma Boucher, Renee 109,190 Boughner, Gina 59,67.159 Boughner, James Bouidrey, Corey 54,88,178,179.195 Bowers, Louis 109 Bowt-O-Drome 217 Bowers. L 148,153 Bowers. Patrick Bowers. Paul 109 Bowie, Katherine 88 Bowie, Sheryl 13.42,109.119 Bowen. Aaron 127 Bowman, B 148 Bowser, Heather 59,109 Bracy. Julie 127 Brain. Robert Bramer. Charles 127 Brannon, William Breckon, Gary 109 Breidenich. Patricia 109 Breidenich, Will Brennan, Jeffrey 109 1 Brennan, Michele 58.109 Brenton, Sheila Brenton. William 109 : Bricker. K 148 Britz, Lisa Brooks. Cheryl 67 j Brooks, Stephanie 127 Brothers. Jacquthur ... 88 Brown, Demse Brown, Hubert Brown, Jeff Brown, Jennifer 128 Brown. Jesse 66,67,173.178,179.195 Brown. Joseph 54,88,202.208 Brown. Keith .88.213 Brown, Kimberly 109 Brown, Richard 67 Brown. Robert 109,213 Brown, Ryan 67,178,179 Brown, Sheridan 128 Brown. Solomon 88,195.211 Brown. Tricia 67 Bruno, Angelina 128 Buckles. Anita 67 Buckley, Daniel 88.195,208 Buckley. Jennifer 88 Buckley. Matthew 57,67,195 Buckley, William 128. 196.208 Buford. Julie .88 Bunch, Ronald 47,88 Burgdorf, Arianne 58,128,200 Burgdorf, Ken 182 Burgess. H 20.25,38.39.83.99. 1 19. 126, 131,134.148.150.175, 232 Burgess, Kathryn 38.44,88.105 Burgos, Serena Burke. Timothy 109 Burkhardt, Lisa 88 Burrell. Alisa 88 Burrell, Tabatha 109 Bush, Jason 109 Business 165 Butler. Michael Butler. Paul 109 Button, Derek 128 Byers. William Bynum, Mark 65 Cameron, Todd. 88 Cameron, Valerie 109 Camm, C 148 Campbell, Debbie 110 Campbell, loseph 128,208 Campbell, Kathleen 110 Campbell, Kevin 128 Campbell, Thomas 68.208 Caperton, Yvette 58,128 Capps. Sharon 88,159 Carlson, Brian 128 Carlson, lill 68 Carmody, Christopher 110 Carmody, kamlynn 110 Carnahan, Kimberly 128 Carnahan, Paula 128 Carr, Theresa .. 110 Carrier, Michele 88 Carroll, Tina ....128.191 Carter, Dawn 110 Carter, Marlin 68.178.202 Case. T 148 Castillo. Debbie 128 Castillo, Ernest 128 Castillo, Norma 68 Catalina, T 145.148,151 Catanzaro, Elizabeth 128 Cates, lames 128, 1% Cates, Stephanie 110,166 Cates, Wendell 68 Caughel, Angela 50.51,88 Ceasor, Terry 128 Chaffee. Shawn 88 Chandler. Debbie 68 Chard, Kimberly 110 Charles. Christopher 47.68 Cheerleaders 42,43 Cheney, Kathleen 68,153 Chisholm. Dantz 88,93, 105, 178. 179 Choir 59 Chnstick. B 25,62,63,105 Chnvia, Apnl 110 Chrivia, Patrick .68,179 Churchill, James 88 Churchill, Julie 68 Churchill, Lynne 110 Churchill. Michael 1 10 Cheyanowski, David 128 City Awning 220 City Cab 220 Claflin, David 55,57,62,63,68,72,182 Clair. J 76,148 Clark, Stephen 68 Clark, Tara 40,59,110.158 Class, Kevin 110 Clawson, Christina 88.91 Cleaver, Karen 38,128 Cleaver, Michelle HO Cleland. Deana 58, 1 10. 1 59 Cleland. Robert 60 Cline Douglas 68 One, Shane 88 Gough. Jason 47,88 Clubb, Melissa 128,207 Clute, Jo Clyne, Anthony 110 Clyne, Rebecca 128 Coats, Cynthia 88 Coats, Lamie 68 Coats. Sandra 13,110 Coca-Cola Company Cole, Jason 110.208.197 Cole, Paula 90,190 Coleman. Karen 128 Collier. Dana 90,178,179,197 Collinge, Jeffrey 129 Collingwood. Heather 129 Collins, Christopher ... 18.65.68 Collins. Jean 90 Collins. Joseph 69,208.209 Collins, Keith 36.69 Collins, Mark 69 Collins. Melissa 129 Collins, R Conant. Michael 129 Conger. Angela .129 Conger, James Cook, Ann 110 Cook, Kevin Cook, Ronald 65.210.211 Cooks Cooley, Mark 129,208 Cooley. Richard 55.63.65 Cope, Katherine Corry, Jacqulyn Corwin. Rebecca . 63,90 Cosmetology College 220 Counselors 152 Counterman, Judith .... 129 Counterman. Tina 129 Cowan, Roger 90,178.179.202.203 Cowper, Darla 44,50,110, Cowper. Terry 129.208 Cox. David Cox, James 129,140 Cox, Richard 129 Crawford, Ernest 90 Crawford, Harold 110 CRC 174 Crerar. Lois 129 Cnbbs. Debbie 90 Cribbs. Michael 69 Cngger, Matthew 129 Cripps, Willard. 32,57.58.90,175.195,208 Crittenden. R 148 Cronce. Amy 40.44,90 Gonce. Robert Boys Cross Country 202 Girts Cross Country 203 Crossman. D 148, 166 Crowder, Chris 129 Crowe. Ann Mane 38,63,66,90.189.199 Crowe. Matthew 129.214 Culpepper, Eva 69 Culpepper, Lorraine 110 Cummings. Lisa 69 Cunningham. Chnstine 69 Curry. Sophia 110 Curtis, Audra 129 Curtis, Christopher 110 Curtis. Jeffery 110 Curtis, Tracy 110 Custodians 155 Czermawski. Robert 129,158 E Daggett. Scott ) 69 Dake, David 110 Damon, Bob 65 Daniel, David 69 Daniels. Kenneth. 110 Daniels, Learm 90 Darling. Angella 110 Darling, Melissa 69,165 David, John 110,185 Davidson. Sara 129 Davis. Alfred Davis, Gerry Davis, Janice 69 Davis. Jody 69 Davis, |ohn 47,69 Davis, Josette Davis. Laura 47,59,63,90 Davis, Michelle 63.69 Davis, Susan Davis, Tammy 90,168 Davis, Travis 129 Dawn Donuts 222 224 Index Dawson, Kelly. 11 Dawson, Tinalissa 38,63,67,69 Dean, James 90 Dean, Michael 69 DeBell, Dana 69, 189.204,205 DeBell. Frederick . 110 DeBell. Patrick 129 DeBell. Shannon 129 DeBell. Troy 90,158 DeBell, William 129 DeBord. Regina 90 DECA 60 DeFour. Deborah 90 DeFram, Dana 110 DeCrow, Dan 62 Delohn, Marcella 59,90 Delezenne. David 110 Dell. Daniel 110,184.185 Dell. Scott 90 Delong, Daniele 90,91 Delong, leremy 130 Denby, Deborah 90 Dennis, Jeffrey 130 Desentz. Erika 130 Desentz, John 90 Desero, Chad 110 Desero, Denise — 130 Detail Plus 218 Devereaux, Anna 13,42,130 Devereaux, Patrick 90 Dewitt, Shawn 1 10 Dias, M 148,210,211 Diaz, Denise 69 Diaz, John 130,202 Diaz, Michelle 130 Dickey. R 148 Dickinson, Angela 54,57, 130,133,207 Diggins, Sonja 69 Dillon, Debi 90 Dillon, Jodi 130 Dillon, Lori 130 Dimotf. Angela 47.57.110,199 Dimoff. Beth 69 Dinger. Micheal 15 Dinger, Roberta 69 Dinkins, DeMarr 130,213 Display Flags 40 Distelrath, Tammie . 110 Dixon, Laura .... 70 Dixon, Michelle. 1 10 Doan. Angela 130 Doan, Christopher 130 Doan, Dawn 130 Doan. Marjorie 70 Doan, William . 130 Dobbs. Sherrilyn 110 Dobrowolski, Daniel 1 10. 197 Dobson, Beth 130 Dobson, Clinton 90 Dobson, Tabatha 130,135 Dobson, Tammy 130 Domke, M 148,175,180.181,229,232 Donachy, Jay 110 Donachy, Joy 90 Donachy, Mary 70 Dooley, Daniel 130.1% Dorosz, D ' Arcy 130,172 Dortman, Aaron 130 Dougan. Rhonda 130 Dougherty, R 146,148,169 Down. Mie . 110 Downing, John . 90 Drama Club 44.45 Drellick, Andrea 130 Dries. C 149.168 Driggers, James 130 Duckworth, Carl 131 Duckworth, kelly 110 Duckworth, Kim I 3 I Duckworth, Kimberly 110 Duckworth, Mark 131 Duckworth, Shane... 131 Dulemba, Robin 22,70 Duncan. Greg 131 Dunn. James 131,214 Dunn, William 70 Dunsmore, Denise 131 Dunsmore. Toni 110 Dupree, Anthony ...70,179 Dupree, Barry 70 Durette, Steven 131,163 Durfee, Dallas 70 Durfee, Damon 58,90 Durham, Bryan 65,186 Durham, Tammy 13,42.90 Durrant, Kay 90 Durrani, Lisa 131 Dusellier, Elizabeth 38,57,63.90.191 E 1 Eady. Barbara 131 Eady. Dorothy 131,207 Eady, lames 110 Eagen, Kellee 131 Eagle. Dora 110 Eagle, Kelly 110 Eagle, Richard 131 Eagle. Shawn 131,168 Earabino. Patrick 110 Earley, I 151 Edie, Teddy 70 Edwards, Athena 110 Edwards. Lavonne 70 Edwards. Sabrina. 70 Edwards, Sean 131 Edwards, Tabatha 113 Edwards. Tina 44.51 Edwards. Twana 131 Eichorn, Robert 70 Elliott, A 148 Emenck. Angehque 131 Emery. Stephanie 70 Emlaw. D 153 Enders, Dianna 113 Engine Specialists 218 English 162 Epperson. Deborah 90 Epperson, Rhonda 70 Epperson, Robin 131 Eppley. D 148.152.199 Ernst, Brenda 70 Ernst, Kathy 155 Eschenberg, Tammy 70 Eschenberg, Tanya 90 Evans, Brenda 70 Evans, Connie 131 Evans. Edward 113 Evans, Kimberly 90 Evans, Kristen 18,86,90, 102 Evans, Michael 131 Evans, Robert 90 Evans. Sheree 113 F Falk, David 1 90 Falk. Jennifer 48.49.50,51 Falk, R 148,207 Fanion. Eric 70 Fanion, Michelle 113 Farquhar, lames 59,113,182 Farr. Carol 47, 51.55.62.63.90, 199 Farro, Gary 47.70 Faulkner. Cassi 38.131 Faulkner. Corry 113,213 Faust. Heidi 90 Fayed, James 131,208 Fazenbaker. Dawn ... 1 1,38.40.58,107,113, 119 Feher, lames 131 Feher. Louis 90. 185,197 Fenner, Bobbi Jean 113 Fenner. Daniel 20 Fenner, Earl 131.1% Fenner. Julie 38.70 Fenner. Thomas 113 Feole, Wendy 132 FerkowKZ. Monica ..... 131.191,193 Ferns. Sheryl 70 Ferriby, Alberta 70 Ferriby. James 18,90 Fiedler, M 148 Fiedler, Roger 70 Fiedler. Michelle 57,113.181 Fine Arts 158.159 Fistler. Bethany ... 13.42,47,54.90 Fistler. Richard 132 Fleisher, Maria 63,90 Fleisher, Rosa 70 Fleming, Donald 132 Flynn, Warren 58.113,116 Fogarasi, Thomas 132 Freshman Football 197 J.V Football 1% Varsity Football 194,195 { Forbes. Rodney 71,195 Ford, Carol 148 Foreign Language 163 Forstner. David 132 Forstner, James 71 Forstner. Michael 113 Forsyth, Scott — 132,161 Foster, Edwin 71 Foster, James 90 Foster, Timothy 113 Fournier, James 113,184,185 Fowler. Dennis .....132 Fowler, Jeffrey ...132 Fowler, Mark 71 Fowlkes, Nicole 132,163 . Fox. Bob 15 Fox, Edward 38.55,63,67,7 1, 182, 195 Foxlee. M 148,151 Fox ' s Jewelers 219 Fraelinch, Judy 148 Fraley, Cynthia 90 Fraley, Kevin 182 Fraley. Theresa 38,41.63.71 Franks, Freeman 90.211 Frantz, Timothy 113 Fraser. Dana 113 Frasier. Laura 38.39,44,67.71.157,169 Frazer, James 38,71 Frei, Loni 113 Freiger, Amy 132 French Club 46,47 Friedland. Steven 36,71 Fntch. Maurice 34 Fritz, Jenny Fritz, Michelle. 38.90 Rirzzle. Andrew 90 Frizzle, Jerry 113 Frizzle. Vicki 90 Frost, A 66,189 Frye, Gregory 132 Frye. Thomas 18.1 13. 161. 182, 183.215 Fuller. Michael 132 i Fuller, Tammy 34.71 Fusee. Michael 113 c Gagnier, Cecilia ■ 71 Gagnier, Jeannette 113 Gainer, Lisa 132 Galbraith. Daniel 90 Gamble, Deborah 113 Gamble, Elmer 57.113,179.202 Gamble. Judi 132,138 Gamble, Sandra 113 Ganhs, Angela 40,171 Ganhs, Anne 40,90 Ganhs, Douglas 132,1% Ganhs, Virginia 40 Ganim. Helen 113,200 Garbutt. Missy 38,92.181 Garcia, Sherry 113 Gardner. David 92,185,195 Gardner, Diana 92 Gardner, John 59.113 Gardner, Michael 72 Gardner. Richard 132 Gardner. Steven 92 Gardocki. Mary 66.189 Garner, Gail 72,202 Garner. Juanita 113 Garza, Emil 72 Garza, Peter 113 Garza, Robert 132 Garza, Tracy .132 Gates. Meredith 92 Gates. Patrick 29.38.57.67.72,170 Genaw, Tina 72,153 George Innes 223 Gerlach. Craig 92 Gerlach, Laura 59.113.159 German Club 46.47 Gerrow, Gerald 113 Gerrow, Kathy 92,197 Giancarlo. Antonio 132,1%. 212,213 Gibson. Susan 54.113 German, Christopher 92,231 German, Jill 113 Glbert. Ann 34,72 Gilbert, Bonnie 113 Glbert, Paul 132.213 Gilbert, Scott 113 Gilbert. Tanya 111,113 Gilbert, Todd 92 Gillian, Randy 92 Gllett, Frederick 113 Gillette, Lance 113 Gilmour, Candace Glombowski, Chrys. ... 72 Glombowski, Fred .. 132.1% Glover, Stephanie 113 Gyshaw. Rebecca 44,57,63,92,180. 181.197 Golf 201 Gonder. Anthony 113,115 Gonzales, Lisa 132 Good, Leeann Good. Sherri 113 Goodrich. Amy 133,170 Goodrich. Daniel 55.62.63.72 Goodrich. Shelly 40,58,113 Goodwin, Lenette ... 42,113 Gordon. Amy 92,191,193 Gordon, Jodi 133 Gossman. Kevin 72 Gossman, Kimberly... - 72 Gouin. Anna 113 Gouin. lerome 92 Gould, Daniel 113 Gould. L eland 92 GoukJing. Kevin 92. 178. 179, 195 Grabbrtt. Mark 92,105.197 Grabbitt. Michael 92,93 Grabowski, Robert 92 Gracy, Teresa ....... 133 Graham. Deborah 44,92 Graham. Janet 72 Graham. Keith 39.63.92 Graham, Shayla .. 133 Graham, Timothy 72 Grain. Robert 113,139 Grant, James 133,1% Gray. Michele . 92 Great Lakes Security 216 Green, Edward 113 Green. Felisha . . 72 Green. Joseph 72 Green. Julie 133 Green, Karen . — 72 Green, Kelley 133 Green, Lank 133 .168 Green, Nicholas — 113 Green. Scott 73 Greene. Cherne — 47,92 Greenham. Andrew 47 Gribb. Jason . . 133 Griffith. Damon 73 Groat, Melissa 133,168 Gronek, Victor 92 Gross. Jason 133 Gross, Tammy 113 Grygorcewicz. John 73 Grygorcewitz. Michael . 92.179.195,230 Guilbat, Jonathan 113.179 Gunn, Scott 133 Gunter. Antwaine 133.1% Gunter. Elijah 113 Gunter, London 133,213 Gunter, Sonnette 92 Gural. Robert 54,92 Gural. Timothy 133 Gurlach, Laura 59 Gurnsey, Daniel 44,73 Gurnsey, Jana 73 Gurnsey. Myna . ...40.92 Gurnsey. Ronald 133 Gutt, Karen 1 13 H Haacke. Denise 73 Haas, J 148 Haas. Robert 200 Hagle. Laura 113 Hagle. Ronald 92 Halamka, Ehc 38,126.127.133.135 Halifax, Shen 27,38,55.57,86,92 Halifax. Sherry 19.38,63.73 Halifax, Timothy 63,73 Hall, Charles 213 Hall. Danielle 42.114.119 Hall. Jeffrey 133 Hall. Robert 133 Hall. Robin . 73 Hamilton. Donna 133 Hamilton, Mark. 55.63,73 Hamilton, Scott 92 Hamilton. Tina 92,180,181,207 Hamlin. Tina 1 14 Hammar. Timothy 133 Hammond. Angela 114,207 Hammond. Gilbert 73 Hand. Ronald 1 14 Hann. Sherry 92 Harder. John 133 Hardy. Christopher.. 133 Hardy. Nicholas 92 Harnden, Pamela 133 Hamden. William 114 Harper. Brian .....134 Harrington. Jeff 15.38.73.182.183 Harrington, William 1 12, 1 14. 179 Harns. Alan... 134,1% Hams, Afioa ... 114 Harris, Andre 1 14 Harris. Christine 38.126,127.131.134 Harris. Kimberly. 92 Harris. LaDonn 44,59,1 14. 158 Index 225 Harris. Paul 73.202 Harris, Paula 38,58,92 Hams. Stephen Harrison, Christa 31.47,57.63.92 Harrison. Erick 73 Harrison. R 168 Harrison, Taresa .33.40,131,134,136 Harshman. Stacey 114 Hart. G 148,161 Hartley. Duane 10,58,114 Hartley. Marcy Hartman. Eleanor . 39,92 Hartman, M� e Hartman, Laura 73 Hartman, Michael 73,173 Hartman. Tori 66,189 Hartman. Trade . 57,73,189.204.205 Hatch. Michele 57.92,193 Hauenstem, Aaron 65 Hauenstein, John 55,63,73,211 Hawkins, Brenda 92 Hawkins, Rayleen 92 Hawkins, Robert 114,208 Hawley, Suzanne 114,119,200 Hayden. J 148 Hazlinsky, William ..... 134 Healy. Donald 73 Hearn, Kharissa 114.190 Hearn, Lynn 40 Heckendorn. Joseph 134,1% Hedberg, Laurie 92 Heidenrich. Cheryl .... 114,170 Heidenrich, Floyd 92 Heidtke. Mary 134 Heimbach. Leah 114 Heino. Jodi 40,47,52.114 Helton, Douglas 92 Helwig. Margaret Hendershot. Lisa 106.114 Henderson. Andrea 114 Henry, Amy 11,40 Henry, Lewis 47,114197.208 Hepting, Joseph 92 Herber. Michael 73 Herbert. Lynn 92 Herman. Theodore 134 Hernandez, Anthony 92 Hernandez, lane . Hernandez, Grace 92 Hernandez, layne 2,73,189 Hernandez, Lisa 134 Hernandez. Paul Hernandez. Tanya . 38,114 Hess, Chris 114 Higgins, Sherry 73 Hildebrandt. Aaron . .. 114 HHdebrant. T. 148 Hill. James 55,57,60,62,63,73,182.195 HiH, Jeff 54,114,179,197 Hill, Mary Hill, Scott 134 Hill, Todd 38.54,58.74 Hill, Travis 134,138 Hifiaker. R 65.148, 195 Hiller, Stephen 134 Hilliker. Tracey 92 Hills, Michelle 114 Hinkle. Jerome 134 Hinkle. Ursula 74 Hinson, Johnny 134.168 Hippie, Sherry 134 Hisscock, R 148 Hisscock, Russell ...... 55,62,63,92,95 Hobden, Kimberly 112,114 Hock. Daniel Hockey 214,215 Hodge. K 148 Hoffman, Kurk 65.186 Hofmann. Helga Holcomb, Dale 47,74.194, 195 Holcomb, Timothy . 65,114,197 Holdburg, Jeanne 47,114 Holleran. Tammy 134 Hollis. Ioanna 134 Hollis, Marcus Holmes, Theresa 114 Holzberger, Kimberly. 57,74 Holzberger, Michelle 47,114,200 Home Economics 166 Hooper, Heath 114 Hoover, Mario 44,51,134 Hopp, Brian 114,197,208 Hopp, Carl .57,74,194.195,208 Home. Michael 114 Home, Mark 134.202 Hosmer Kenneth 134 Hossain, Syeda 47,114 Houle, John .. 92 Houle, Renee Houle, Ronald 92.185.197 Houle. Tim 114 Howe, Gordon Howe. Vincent 47,94,1%, 197 Hreha, Richard 134 Hubbard, Dina 135.191 Hubbard, John 94 Hubbard, Joyce 57.94.180. 181.202..205 Hubbard, luiie .94.180.181,202,205 Hubbard. Kimberly Hubbard. Lawrence 114 Hubbard, Timothy . 135 Hubbard, Valentina 1 14 Hudson, Linda 94 Hudy, Scott 114 Huegli, Stephanie 114 Huff, Annette 63,74,198,199 Huff. Lauri 40.47,63,94 Humane Society 217 Hummingbird Humphries, Ann 94 Humphries, Tina ..... 51 Huriburt. Phillip 135 Hurley, Tom 135,1% Hurt, Christine 38,107,114.119 Hurt, Reverend 29 Hutchins. Lovell 74 Hutchinson, Dwight 114,214 Hutchinson. Raymond 135 Hyde, Jonine 74 Hyslop, Lynn 135 1 I ' d Rather Be Reading Group 50 Inch, Patricia 135 Inch, Shannan 94 Industrial Arts 164 r ] Jechura Photograph) f f 216 Jackson, Kaylene . ... 114 ! Jackson, Kimberly 74 Jacobs. James 94 Jacobs, Jeffrey 114 lames. Chelli 47,114 James, Christopher 114 James, Gennifer 129,135 James, Heather 114 lames, Michele 94 Jarvis, Jennifer 135 Jeffers, Janna 20,74 Jefferson, Regina 135 JeW. Patrick 65.74,175,194, 195,208 Jehl, William Jemtson, Leon 114,213 Jemison, lames 94 Jemison, leffrey 129,135.161 Jewell, David 135 Jobbitt. Jeffery 54.94 Johansen, Inger 38,47,63.71,74 Johnson. Carl 94 Johnson, Chad 135 Johnson, Darryl 114,185.212.213 Johnson, lanene 74 Johnson, lohn 32.33,57,65,74.175, 195,208 Johnson, L 148,191 Johnson, Otis 94,213 lohnson, Rebecca 94 Johnson. Tina 38,107,117,119 Johnson. Vernon 56,74.195 Johnston, Alyssa 117 Johnston. Cheryl 94 Johnston. Heather 13,42,135,142 Jokie, Raynard 117,157,185,197,208 Jolin, Laura 117 Jollie, Christopher 135 Jones. Bobie 94 Jones. Carl 63,94,179 Jones, Chez 135 lories, James 117,197,213 Jones, Karrie Julio, Christine 94 Kirk, David 27.86.94.185 Justa. Donald T 94,195 i Kaboru, Lisa w 74 Kaboni. Marty 94 Kaczmarczyk, Kathleen 94 Kaiser, Laura 117 Kamendat. Dawn 135 Karl. Paul 59.94 Karner, Kenneth 135 Kamer, Margaret 74 Keef, Angela 117 Ketch. Frank 117 Ketch, Melissa 135 Keller, James 135 Keller, lerry 135 Keller, Mari jo 94 Kelley Joseph 38.74,182.183,57 Kelley. Ronald 117 Kelley. Veronw, a 38.40,55.134,135.175 Kelly. Brian 47,62,63,74 Kelly, Christopher 74.214 Kelly. Jody 135 Kelly. Leland 117,185 Kelly, Michelle 44,117 Kelly. Scott 197,214 Kelp. Dorothy 136 Keltz, Colleen 44,86.94,102 Kelt , laureen 44,50,117 Kemp, Sue .94,181 Kennedy, John 136 Kenner, Shelly 117 Kenney. Suzanne 132,136 Kenny. Jeffery 94 Kenny, Stephen 135,196,208 Kid ' s Korral 218 Kinsely ' s 223 Kerr Albert 223 Kerr, Jeff 178,179 Kerr. Scott 57.74.169.195,211 Kesner. Alicia 47,79 Kesner, Knsanne 136 Kesner, Lawrence 74 Kester. Mary ...132,136 Key Chib 58.59 Keyser. Paul 44.56,117.178,179.202,203 Kidd, Anthony 117 Kidd, Gwendolyn 136 Kidd. John 136.1% Kidd. Larry 136 Kidd, Lisa 55,62.63,74.199 Kidd. Marvin 136 Kilbourn. Kyle 136 Kilbourne. Allen 63,75 Kilbourne, Angela 136 Kilbourne, Dan 117 Kilbourne, Nina .. 117 Kielbas, Michael 94 Kielbas, Richard 136 Killion, Lester 136 Kimball. Christina 47,94,190 Kindle, Eddie 94 Kindle, Michael 75 King, Adam 117 King, Angela 20,63,75 King. Antonette 20,42.117.119 King, Terrance 136 King. Samuel 94 Kinna, Lee 54,117 Kinney. Lynette. 117 Kinzel, Holly. 63.75 Kinzel, Matthew 136 Kinzel, Quinn 117 Kenneth, Kirk 94 Kirshner. R 148,152 Kish, Denise 117 Kish. Joseph 117 Kish, Kerrie 136 Klaas, Craig 38,54,136 Klaas. lodi 50,51,117 Klaas. Kevin 94 Klebba, Thomas 136,1% Kleeves, Dawn 117 Klink. Tiffani 44,136 Knisley, Art .136 Knisley, Thomas 94 K nowlt on, Stephen 94 Knox, Katherine 13,42 Koebke. lames 75 Koebke, Joseph 117 Koester, Damn 11 1,1 17.1%, 197 Koester, David 11,117,197 Koglin. Wendi 117,200 Kolaf, M 148 Kolozvari, Meredith 117,200 Koncyk, Brian 117 Koob, Bradley 136,1% Koob, Michael 3,54,117 Kortes, John 75 Koshay, Kathleen 94 Koshay, Teresa 136 Kota, Mary 117 Kovach, Julianne 38.47.57,63.97,180.181, 205 Kowalewski, Renee 75 Kowitz, Kristina 117 Kraft, K 46,47.50,51.107 148, 162,231 Krajewski, Craig 136 Krampien, Edward 117 Kreh, C 68 Kress, Donald 137 Krestick Tim 94 Kretchman, David 137 Knston, Steven 75 Kruger. James 94 Krumenaker. Brenda 137 Kruskie, Christopher 117,185,197 Kruskie, Gilbert 75 Kuehn, Carrie 137 Kuehn, Krystal 94 Kdka, Stephen.. 117 Kunz. Geoftrey 117 Kupfer. John 137 Kuschel, Scott 137 Kwikie Printing 220 Kyle, Scott 117 L Lacek, James 94 Lafferty, Jonathan 75 Lafferty. Norma 117 Laffrey. Robert ...137 Lakin, Amy 137,207 Lakin, Gary 57,75.175.179, 195.208 Lakin. Jeff 94 Laming. Karla 94 Laming. Rebecca... 137 Laming, Rhonda 75.181,180 Laming, Robert 117 Lamonica, Jennifer 117 Lane, Beryl 117 Lander, Merele. 169 Landon, Megan 148,146 Lane, Robert 75 Langoif, Darin 75 Langoif, H 146.148.151,182,183.230 Langoif. Mark. 94 LaPme. Penny ...20,57,75,166. 189. 199,204. 205 Larowe. Ryan 137 Lashbrook, John 75 Lashbrook, Lynn 94 Lashbrook. Tina 40.137 Lask, Jeffery 137,1% Lasky. George 137 Lasky, Henry ..76 Lasky, Tracy .117 Lathrop, Dyanna 57,63,65,94,189, 193 Latimer, Theresa 94 LaVere, Christina 76 LaVere, James 76 LaVere, Kristina 137 LaVere, Rick 182, 183 LaVere. Samuel 93.94 LaVere. Tamara 137,170 LaVoy. P 148 Law, M 209 Lawrence Jewelers 216 Lawry, Bonny ..94 Lawson, Trevor 1 17,184, 185 Lay, Timothy 57,76,214 Leach, Michelle. .137 Leach. Sandra 76 Leathorn, Steven 117 Ledsworth, David 195,211 Lee, Rholanda % Lefebuer. Theresa 137 Lafevere. Michael 57,76,170 Leffler, Paul % Leighton. Heather % Leighton, Jennifer 40, 1 17 Lemanski. Rob 58,117 Lemon, Sean % Lemon, Terry 137,51 Lepiors, Trevor 137 Lester, Stacy % Lester. Steven 76 Lester, Tammy 135,137 Letzgus, Darrin 137 Letzgus, Kevin 76 Leverenz, Ronald 76,116 Leverenz, Stephen.. % Levin, Jon 137 Lewandowski, Geoffrey 96 Lewandowski, Malissa 96 Lewandowski, Paul 137,164 Lewandowski, Robert 7b Lewandowski, Robert 137 Lewis, Dominic 117,51 Lewis. Phylis 148,153 Lewis, Stephanie 1 38 Liebau. Edward 1 17 Lightfoot, Lori 33.38,76,180,181,202,203 Lightfoot, Vicky . 57. 1 17, 180, 18 1 .202.20 3 Liil, Jennifer 55,57,63,171,180.181 Linder, Sandy 117,159 Lindsay. Danielle 138 Lincoln, Rhondelle % Lined, Karen 76 Linqer, Sandy 59 Lisse, Michael 117 226 Index Little Caesar ' s Little, leanette Little, Maynard 59.118 Little. Tonya 138 Liverance Sherri 118 Lloyd, Eric Lloyd. Selena ....20,21.38.57.63.77,84,158, 180 Lloyd. Virginia .66,189,193,204,205 Lohr. David 138 Lomp, David.... 138 Lomp, Kathleen 77,166 Long, Joyce 40 Long, Walter 77 Looks. Diana 138 Love. Claw 138 Lovelace. Deanna 42.54,118 Lovelace, Torston 44,195 Loxton, Michelle 77 Loxton, Robert 118,197 Loxton. Stephanie ... 38,47,118 Lozano, loseph 57,77.195,208 Lozano, Marty 65,77 Lozano, Patrick 77 Lozano, Verna Lozen. Carolyn 77 Lucas, Shawn ;% Lucas. Todd 138,164 Lump. Michelle 42,111,118 Lutz, C 148 Luna. Miguel Lyon, Eric v 57,77,179 Lyon, Michelle % Lyszak. W 136,155,145 Lytle. Michelle 59,118 Jf N MacDonald. Edward 4 % MacDonald, Renee 118,119 Mackey. Rebbecca.... 138 MacPherson, Edward. . 138 MacPherson. Kelly 66,77,189 Mader Dr , John 34 Magbanua. Amy 42,77 Main, Joseph 138 Main T.V. Mainguy, Daniel 77 Mancim, Anthony .... Mancini, Dean %. 171,214 Mane Attraction 219 Mannikko, Tomi Manning. Roger %, 164 Manis Restaurant 218 Marigold, Paul 138 Marinez, Nicole 131.138 Marone, Laurie 118 Marriott, Douglas % Marsh, Daniel 138 Marsh, lames % Marsh, Steven 138 Marshall. Gregory 65,77 Martin, Greg 13.57,118.197.214.215 Martin. Lynette 77 Martin. Timothy 22,44,48.49,% Martino. Susan 148 Martiny, Scott 138,168 Marusa, Jody 118 Marx, Victoria .22, 24,38, 44,47, 6.3,%, 231 Mason, R 148,1% Mason, Shelly 118 Maternity Closet 220 Math 160,161 Math Chib 55 Matthews, Craig 77 Matthews, loel 138,161 Matthews. Mark 138 Matthews, Rachel 138 Matts. Christopher 182 Matts, David 118 Matts, Samantha 118 Mausolf, Dale 118 Mausolf, Joanne 138 May, Todd 57.63.65,77, 170, 194, 195 Mazure. Laura 40,118 McAbee, Govan %,105 McArthur, Jacquelyn. 138 McAuley, Sandra 138 McCallom, Dennis . . % McClelland, Kristine 19,33,77.84 McClelland, Tod 11% McCombs, John 138 McConnell. Melinda 118 McCormick, Brenda 139 McCormick. Kevin 118 McDonald. Bradley 118 McDonald, Dale 118 McDonald, Stacey 118 McDonald, Steve 63.213 McDougal. Melissa 77 ' McEachen. Charles 139 McGuffin. Patrick 118 McIntosh. Marjorie 118 McIntyre. Jen % McIntyre, Jen McIntyre, Michelle 118 Mdntyre, Nicole 139 McKenzie. Daniel 139 McLellan, Brendon 118 McLellan, Kevin 22.77 McMillan. Arthur 139,208 McMillan, Laphonse % McMillan. Latryce 47,51,77 McMollen, C 148 McMorron, D 148 McNamara. Jeffrey ... 118.167 McNeill, Linda 118,190 McPharlin, S McF’herson. Helen .. 118 McRoberts, Lee 139 McVay. Chad 118 McVay, Travis Media Center 175 Medrano. Richard ... 77,179 Medrano |r . Robert 139,208 Medrano, Ruben %.208 ; Melms, Denise 40,139 Mensinger, Christopher % Mensinger, Kirk . 36.47.% Merchant, Deven .. % Mercurio, Scott % Meredith, Brian 77 Meredith, Devin 38.%. 195 j Meredith, Eriinda ... 139.207 Mertz, Brandi % Mertz, Jennifer ...... 118 Mertz, Marvin % Messenger, Mary 118 Meyers, Barbara Myers. James % Micallef, Paul 54.115.118 Micallef, Stephanie % Michaluk, Amy 139 Michaluk, Matthew. 77,195 Middleton, Cherri % Middleton. Kevin 139 Middleton. Scott 78,208 Middleton. Shelly ... 139 Midas Muffler 223 Mike Mullins 220 Mikula, Scott 78 Mikula, Stacy 139 Miles, Patrick 118 Millard, David 78 Millard, Jacque 38.139 Miller. Brian 59,118 Miller Jr . Carl 139,213 Miller, Jamie 139 Miller, Jennifer 38,40,63.91% Miller, Jerry 152 Miller. Kimberly 78 Miller. Lynette 139 Miller, Paul % Miller, T 148,214 Mills, Karen % Mills, Patricia % Milton, Troy % Milutin, Ronald 54,%. 214 Minock. David ila Mintz. Richard 118 Misyiak, B 148 Mitchell, Cnsty 102 Mitchell. Richard 118 Mitchell. W 167 Mix. Trade 1 18 Moeller. John 27 MoeBer. Scott .57%, 195,214,2 15 Moger, G 148.181,202.203,213 Mollan. Robin % Moncrief, LaQna 78 Moncrief, Marc %. 195,2 11 Monette. Matthew 139 Monroe. Tonya 78 Monticello. C 148 Monzo, Mek dy 139 Monzo, Michele 118 Mooney, Kathie 28 Moore. Brooks 118,185 Moore. Darnel 78 Moore. James 118, 197.208 Moore, Lawrence 78,175 Moore, Marcus % Moore, Michelle 118 Moore, Sandra 38.40. 107,119 Moore. Scott % Moore. Steve % Moran, Dawn 58,118 Moran, Steven 57,78,194,195 Morden , Cheryl 131,139 Morden, John 78 Morden. Karen _ 139 Morden, Susan % Morgan, Elizabeth % Morgan, Steve 65 Morley, Vern % Morris, Katherine 118 Morris, Leann % Morris, Michelle 38,40,135,139,175 Moser, Rebecca 139 Moses, Thomas 139 Mosurak, Karla 118 Mosurak, Michele 118 Moue, Ronald 1 1H Mullen, Holli 139,200.207 Mullen, Howard 57,78,182,210,211 Mullen, Laura .118 Mullins, Brett 1 19.139, 196,2 13 Mullins, Kerry 38,39,57.78. 189, 198, 204,205 MuHins. M 99 Munn, Holly 139 Munn, Michael 120 Murawski. Ann 139 Murawski, Rhonda % Murdick, George 139,1% Myers, Barb 181 Myers, Kelli , 139 Myers Jr, Ronald 120 Myers, Shannon 120 N N N Novelty 229 Nadeau, Robert 62.63.98 Napora. Carol 48.49.51.78 Nash. Dean 139 Nash. Jeffrey 78 National Honor Society 62 Neaves, Nancy 78 Neeley, Robert 47,98.208 Nelson, Robert 98 Nelson, Scott 47,120 Nelson, Shelly 139 Nestle, Shelley 120 Newman, Rich 98 Nicefield. Kevin 3,120.213 Nichols, Bridgette 139 Nichols, Cherise 78,80,166 Nichols. David 120 Nichols. Robert 120 Nichols, Xenia 42.120 Noble, Darcy 98 Noble, Marky 120 Nofs, Michele 139 Nolan. M 62 Norager, T 59,148.159 Nordgren, Jodi 120 Nordin, Jennifer 120 Norman, Angela 120 Norman, Douglas 120 Norman. Joylynn 120 Northrop, Cynthia 98 Nunez, Catherine 47.98 Nunez, Ronnie 78 Nunez, Scott 98 Nye, Rebecca 78,166 Nye, William 139 Nyeste, Stephanie 120 O O ' Brien. Jennifer 13,42,128,131. 139,142 O ' Brien, Michelle 54,98 O ' Brien, Terri 98 O ' Brien, William � 98 O ' Connor, Christa 139 O ' Connor, Matthew 98 O ' Dell, lames 120 Odle. Lisa 120 Oliver. Angela 120 Olshove. Alexander 78 Olvera, Leticia 139 Olvera, William 47,120 O ' Mara, Chnstopher 98 O ' Neil, John 120 O ' Neill. Darci 47,98 Orlando. Joey 139.168 Orlando. Marla 47,98,200 Osbon, Colleen 1 Osborn, Lynn 38,49.139 Osborne, Jason 139 Osgood, David 47,120,185 Osgood, Richard 98 Osgood, William 78 Ostrander, Edward 139 Ostrander. John 98 Ostrander. Ricky 78 Ostic, Kathleen 47,120 Ostic, Kenneth .....139 Oswald, Lynda .120 Oswald. Nancy 78 Ouellette. Charles 09 Oussoren, Maria 47,78 Owens. T 38.46,151,163,184.185 Paciorek, Sue 38.40,126.127.135,139. 175 Pack. Kimberly . 120 Paeth, Mark „ 139 Pakulski. Lisa 139 Parent. James 98,175,185,208 Parker. Julie ...120 Parker. Stacie 139 Pankow, Fred 44.89 Papmeau. Renee 78 Parmann. Edward - 79 Parr. Charles .. 98.122 Parr. Jamie 139 Parr, Michael 120 Parrish, Chertyn 79.182 Patrick. Lon .. 139,191 Patterson, Lynda 120 Patterson, Michele 79,165 Pattison, Karen 120 Pattison, William 139 Paul, Jeffery 79 Paukis. Christy 139 Pawlak. Rob .. 139 Pawlowski. Wendy 98 Pearson, Chen 140.168 Pearson, Stan 179 Pelc, Stacey 79 Peltz, E 151,177,211 Pemberton. Dana 79 Pemberton. Jerrie 200 Pena. Rachel 108.120 Pence, Eric 120 Pence. Jennifer 40.44.79 Pendrock. Dawn 98 Peoples Bank 219 Pennell. Angela 11 1, 120.207 Pennell, Ronald 79 Perkins Photography . 221 Perrin. Jennifer 140 Perrin. Robert. 98 Perry. Cherie , 40,79 Perry. Kimberly 140 Perry. Mary Ann 57.96.166,180,202 Peter, Barbara , — 120 Peter. Margaret 79 Peterson. Wendy 25,120.125 Petrie. Clifford % Petrie. Pauline 140 Pettitt, Donna 120 Peyerk, Duane . .98 PhilBps. Apnl .. 120 Phillips. Diane 120 Phillips. Jennifer 98 Phillips, Matthew 98 Phillips, Patricia 79 Phillips, Rodney 120 Physical Education 172,173 Pickelhaupt Brandon ..140 Ptckelhaupt, Jennifer .. 79 Pickelhaupt. Robert 39,79 Pickett, Laurie .. 140 Ffckett. Trace 120 Pifer. Cheryl 44.120 Pine River Stables . 222 Pionk, Michael 57.98.179.202,203.214 Piper, Jodi 140 Piper, William 98 Plake, Lisa 79 Platzer, Joseph 120 Ptatzer. Kim 58,79 Platzer, Patrick 115,120 Plotzke. Gordon 140,202 Pocbodylo. Ann 11,38,120.190,199 Pohlnian, Richard . 98 Pontack. Matthew 120 Pontack. Michelle 189 Poor. Randy 120 Poor, Robert 60.79 Popa, G 151.193 Porrett. William 120 Port Huron Automotive .219 Portis. Felicia 98.180.181.197 Portts, Jonas 120 Portis, Lueader 140 Portis. Phyllis 57.80.180 Post. Tina 98 Powell. Brian 80 Powell. Donald 80 Praet. Matthew .120 Prater. Matthew - 80 Index 2i2iV Prater, Veronica. Prax, Veronica .27.38.57.62.63.98 192,193 Presley, Tina ... .. 98 Preston. Chnstopher 98 Preston, Shannon 44.120 Price, Douglas 120 Principals .144.145 Pringle, Cheryl Pringle, John 120 Pnngle. Kimberly 140 Pringle, Patrick 98 Pringle. Veronica 98 Puckett, Dale 98 Putze, Lisa 121 ( Quintal. Elizabeth 2 11,47.80.158 Quiz Bowl 63 Raab, Deanna R 57,98. 181,202 Raab Keith 47,62,75,80 Radatz. Jane 98 Radatz, Jody 80 Radske. Vicki 96 Raetzel ' s Shoes 219 Ramsey, Rebecca 121 Randall. Gregory 28,32.65,96, 194, 195,208 Randall Mark 98 98 Randall Shelly 40,80 Randolph, lames Rands Kimberly Rankin. Joe 65 Rankin, Laurie 58.80 Rankin, R 3 Rautbeaux, Ion 121 Rawley. Dave 182 Raymond, C 151 Reaume, Michelle 140 Reed, E... 151 Reeves, Chnst ma 140 Reeves. Darwin... 140 Reid, Lesley 98 Reid, Melissa ....... 80 Reid, Rhonda 81 Redly, Beth 40,44.81 Renaker, Dawn . 81.153 Renno. Jeffrey 140 Repinski, John ..... Repinski, Mary 81 Repp. G 151,190 Reyna. Regina 121 Reynolds. Remmy 98 Rhody. Richard .. .. 140 Rhody, Scott 81 Rke Beauty Barber Shop 229 Rice, Robert 112,121 Rich, Bert on 51,58.121 Rich. Cart 81 Rich, Cherie 81 Rich, Crystal 121 Richards. C 145 Richards. Rodney 98 Richard ' s Roofing 222 Riedel Mary 140 Rtehl Lynnette 81 RiehJ, Rachefle 81 Rmn, Amy 24.27,38,63,86.98 Rim, Scott 140 Rising, Lance 121 Rising, Lon 98 Ritz Chnstopher 121,208 Rivers. Brian 121,197 Riverside Printing 218 Roberts. Brenda 36.81 Roberts. Jeff 140 Roberts. Jody 81 Roberts, Keith Robertson. Jolym 40.44,98,190 Robbins Annette Robbins, Robert 121 96 Robinson. M«e 140 Robinson, Stacey 81 Robison, Michele 81 Robson. Lisa 47.121,190,207 Rock. Denise 140 Rock, Jeannette 140 Rock, Patrick Rodenbaugh. T 151,195 Rodnguiz, Luis . 44,121 Rodriguez. Rebecca 121 Rodriguez, Romana 44,47.49,59,81,159 Rodriguez, Rosemary 47,98 Rogan Anthony 48,49.133, 158,212,213 Rogers, Brian . 81 Rogers, Crystal 140 Rogers, E 151 Rollins, Paul 81 Rome. Nicholas 44,81 Rome. Stacey .121 Ronan. Samantha 54.133,141 Roosevelt, Veronica 121 Rosales. Paul 121 Rose. Robert 81 Roskey, Penny ... 18,119,121 Roskey, Ranay 121 Roskey. Teresa 121 Rostine. Christopher 98.206 Roth. Sheryl 40,47,81,165 Roth, |ohn 141 Roth. Rhonda 30,98 Rotondi. William 100 Rowley. David 121,208 Roy G French... 217 Rubio. Elizabeth 141 Ruble, Kristie 40.121 Rucker. Alita 51,100 Rucker Wanda 31,141 Ruddock, lean 81 Ruddock, Lewis 141 Running. Sherrie 121 Rupersburg. Irvin 141,208 Rupersburg, Kimberly 100.200 Rushing, Michael . 81 Rutkofske, A 62,63.151,170.171 Rylander, Dawn 141 Rylander, Jennifer 100 Salazer, Jerry 100 Sanchez. Diana .... 141 Sanchez, Ellen 81 Sanchez, CHberto 57,81,195,208 Sanchez. James .121 Sanchez. Larry 121 Sanchez. Teresa 54,58,121 Sanderson. Daniel 82 Sanderson, Kevin 141 Sargent. Paula 121 Sass, Theresa 141 Sassanella, Timothy 44,47,55,62,95, 100, 182 Saus. John 141 Savage. Mellissa 100 Sayre, James. ..141 Scandalito, Steven 100 Schaefer, Bruce 100 Schaefer. Julie 100,207 Schatzberg, Christine 121 Schatzberg, Wayne 82 Scheible. Deborah 100 Scheible, Thomas 82 Schmidt, Robert 47,121 Schnackenberg, Eric 121 Schnackenberg, Anne 121 Schneider, Amy 141 Schneider, Charles 47 Schneider. J 151,178 Schneider. Keith 178,179 Schneider, Lana 38,121 Schneider, Scott 141 Schostak, Jerry 6 Scholz. Melissa 59,121 Schott, Christopher 8 2 Schott, Renee 100 Dr Schroeder. 221 Schroeder, Thomas 121 Schultz, Craig 82 Schultz. Gordon 141 Schultz, Martin .. 121.197 Schultz. Ty 10,37,82 Schultz, Wayne 121 Schumacher, Toby 121 Schutt, Steven 141 Schwentor, Amy 38,107,121.200 Schwentor, Mike 57,100 Science 170,171 Schmidt. Dutch 6 Scott, Andrea 82 Scott. Kimberly 141 Scott, Richard 121 Searle, Michelle 131.141 SearJes. Ursula 100 Sears, Leonard 82 Secretaries .. 153 Seeley. Laura 126,127.141.200 Seeley Jr , Thomas 100,214 Seifert, Mary 57,141 Seitz, Dwain 121 Semekberger. K 42.146.150,151 Sergent, Charles 141 Sersha, Pamela 31 Setzer. Vance... 141 Seven Eleven 218 Sexton, Kim 121 Shafer, Brian 121 Shagena, Sue Shank. Knsta 38.42,131,141 Shannon, Gregory 100 Sharrard. Darlene 82 Sharrow, Gregory 141 Shazter. Crystal 40,121,125 Shazier, Willetta 40.121 Shelter. Timothy 141 Sheffield. Chnstopher 44.51,54.121 Sherlock. Sandra 141 Sherlock, Shelly Sherman, Damn 82 Shim, Kathleen 44,100 Short, Stacie Shovan, Robert 100 Silas, 1 134,151,213 Silver, James 1% Simmons, Bernice 82 Simmons. Frederick 44.82 Simmons. Lamonica 40.121 Simowski. Christian 141,1% Simpson, David 82 Simpson. Laura 121 Simpson, Terry 141 Simpson, Valatina 82 Sipaseuth Siphay 121 Ski Club 54 SkiH Center 34.35 Skinner. Jimme Skinner. Trennie 82 Sklba, Erik 121,208 Slaten. Robert 82 Smart, Robert 115.121 Smedley. Jeffrey 141 Smith. Amy Smith, B 149.151 Smith, Daniel 121,179 Smith, Daniel Smith, Deborah 40.122,123.190 Smith, Debra 82 Smith. Elizabeth 24,55,62,63.100 Smith, G 62,63,151 Smith, Hilary ... 141 Smith. J .151 Smith, Jeffrey 100 Smith, Jennifer 141,207 Smith. Julie 100 Smith, Larry 100 Smith, Lucretia 141 Smith, Neal 123 Smith, Richard 123 Smith, Robyn 141 Smith, Stephanie 38.100,101.205 Smith, Steven 123 Smith, S 76,165 Smith. Timothy 141 Smith, Tom 29 Smyth. Amy 141,200 Smyth, Enc 100,182 Smyth, Phillip 82 Snyder. Lisa 47,100 Snyder, Monique 82 Social Studies 168.169 J.V. Softball .190 V. Softball 188.189 SoSnsky, Jerry dean Somma, Robert 123 Sommer. Deborah 123 Sommer, Susan 100.181 Sommers. Melissa . 100 Sopha. Charles 123 Sopha. Shannon 141 Sorensen. Amy 33,141 Sosa, Henry 141 Sosa, Steven 141 Soto, Lydia 146 Spanish Club 46,47 Sp ear, George 141 Spear. Thomas 44.82 Spear, Timothy 44,82 Special Electives 167 Speckman, Charles 123 Spicer. Dawn 141 Spiess. L 151.178,179.202,203 Spilland. I 151 SptBard, R 29 Spina. Nina 82 Spr |n 8- 1 Stanley, Leah 141 Starks, Carol 123 Steemburg, Scott Stein, Angela 141 Stein, Dawn 44.59.123.159 Stein, James 141 Stein, Renee 82 Steinborn, Jennifer 123 Stephens, Lisa .. 123 Stephens. Fred 100 Stepnitz. Paul Stevens, Kevin 100 Stewart. Julie 100 Stewart, Kwon 82 Stocks. Robert 100,197 Stock well, J 8 StockwelJ, Vicki .. 82 Stokan, Melody 123 Stoner. Renee 100 Straub. Kevin 100 Straub, Kristal Stremler, Mark 141,202 Stroh, Gerald 83 Stroh, Lee Struthers, Tammy Student Council 38,39 Strzalkowski, Sherri Sullivan, Colleen Sullivan, Corey Sullivan, Donna 141 Sullivan, Gerald Sullivan, Michael 38,123 Sullivan, Patrick 57.179.195 Summerer, James Surlme, Norman 142 Sutton, Ernestine 123 Swam, Dale 100 Sweeney. Matthew 83 Sweeney, Paula Swift. Alicia 39.83 Swift. Wibert Swinson, David 142,213 Switzer, Martin 142 Swoffer, Vonda Sylvester, Sara 142 Szotzki, Yvonne 83 T Tacie, David 83 Tacia, Holly 38,42,119.123 Taliaferro, Jeri Taliaferro. Joseph .100 Talladay, Tamayra ... 123,167,211 Tanton, Carol 142 Tanton. LeAnne 42,123 Tanton, Susan Taylor, James Taylor, Marci 11,27,40,123 Teeple, Scott 10,142 Taylor, Tanya 40,123 Taylor, Teddy 83 Taylor, Wendy 100 Teigeler. Timothy 142 Telly. Stephen 123 Boys Varsity Tennis 182,183 Girls |.V. Tennis 200 Girts Varsity Tennis 198,199 Thayer. John 100 Thayer, Keith 65.83 Therrien, Kelli 100 Thiede, Donald Thomas, Dell 213 Thomas, Eric 100 Thomason, Clifford. 212,213 Thomason. Joel 142 Thompson. Diane 83 Thompson, Douglas .. 83 Thompson, Lon 123.191 Thompson. Michael ... 83 Thompson, Ronald 100 Thompson. Sherry 142 Thompson. Terry 100 Thompson. Tracy 123,191 Thornton, Donna 83 Thornton. Michael. Thope, Todd 142 Trushman, Rewa 142 Thunderbirds 41 Tickle. Dennis 142,168 Tinsley, Richard 100.179,195 Timmons. Robert 83 Tirom. ReGina 142 Todd, Deborah 142 Todd. Joel 123 Toil, Dale 208 Tokarski. Kimberly 100 Tolan. Diane .... 83 Torres, Angela 59.115,123.159 Torres. Shannon 83 Torres. Victoria 59.83,159 Tosch, Jodi 142 Boys Track 178,179 Girts Track 180, 181 Trapp. P 151.152 Tremp, Leroy 100 Trendy, Karlene 100 Trevino. Rosa 142 228 Index Trice, Cathy 123 Trice. Judy. 84 | Trice, Paul 123 1 [ Trice, Rodney 84 Trousdale. Jacqueline 36.100 Troy. Michele 24.84 | Troy, Vonn 142.197 j, Trudell, Scott .37.47,100,163 Tucker, Amy. 58.142 Tucker. Jennifer 44,100,163 Turck. Kimberly 123 Turner, Kimberly 142 ; Twiss, Pamela 59,62,63,84, 18 1.202.203,55, i 57 T T U Ufford. J 33.40.62,151,145 Ultsch, Ann 123 Urban, Dawn 100 Urban, Dorothy 84 Ureel, Michael 84 Uresti, JoAnne 123 Urie, Marjorie T 7 142 V Valdez, Jennifer 40.143,168 Valez, Rick 58 VanAst, Germaine 44,71 1 VanBuskirk. Lisa 143,206,207 VanBuskirk, Mark 102 Vandenberg, A 151 Vandenberghe, Debbie 143 VanderEsch, Loren 84.185 VanderEsch. Paula 40,123 j Vandergriff, Tina 143 Vanderlip, Allison 143 Vani, Kevin 54,102,185 ! VanLuven, Denise 123, 190 VanLuven. Gary 123 VanNorman. lulie 19,84 Boys Varsity Club 56 Girls Varsity Club 57 Vasquez, Mark 102 Velez, Dean .. 36.54,102 Verron. R 149 Vertigan, Billy 143 S Vickers, Mary 143 ! Video Hut 220 Visga, Sylvester 143 Vogeli, John 102 Vojtasak. Debra 123 Vojtasak. Denise 84 J.V. Volleyball 206,207 V. Volleyball 204,205 VonHiltmayer, Theodore 143,168 VonHiltmayer, Todd .57.102,178,179 j Vuorinen, Kirsi T A 7 38,63,71,84 t W Wade, Tawana 143 Wager, Susan 102 Wagner. Lisa 123 Walker, Anthony 84.179 j Wallin. Robert 102, 184, 185 Walsh, Angela 123,200 Walters, Howard 123,167 Walter, Steven 84 Walsh ' s Pizza Party Store 223 Walton, Tony 123.185 Walworth. Mary 143 Ward, leffery 102 Ward, Lea 143 Ward, Maureen 38.47.57.63.95,102.181, 202,203 ! Ward. Peggy 13,42, 102 Ward, Troy 123,213 Ware, Tammy 99,102 Warner, Donald 84, 195 1 Warner, Sherrie 143 Warren. Lawrence 84 Warren. Matthew 123, 178.179.202 Warsalla, Kelly 38,123 Warsalla. Michael 102 Warsinski. Christopher 123 Warsinski, Gregory 46,47,84 Warsinski. Penny 99,102,171 Warsinski, Peter 85 Warsinski. Tamara 143 Washburn, Amy 102 Washe. Larry 58,123 Watson, David ... 85 Watson. Jackie 143 Watson. Laura 123 Watson, Michael Watson, Paul 10.58,123 , Watson. Vivian .. 123 Watson. William 143 Watt, J 151 Waun. Denise 123.125,200 Weaver, Billie 123 Weaver, Samuel 123 Wehrwem. AnneMarie 58,123 Wehrwem. Frederick . 143 ! | j Weichsler. Jamie 85 Weichsler, Richard 123.197 Weiss. David. 47,125 Welsh, Shelia 143 Wendell, Cynthia 102 Wendell. Gwyn 125 Wendt. Wendy 97,102 Wert, Wendy 29 Wert, William 11,125.185 ! Wescott, Paul 54,143 West, Melissa 40,102 Wetzel, Dennis 143,196 Wetzel, Jody .. 143 Weymouth, ) 150,151,195 Wheatly, Brian 85 Wheatly. LaDonna ..125 Wheatly. Richard 102 Wheelihan. Larry 102 Whitaker. C 17,62,68 White, Cynthia. 143 White, Jeff - 143 J White. Joe ..... — 102 White. Judy 125 White. Kim 102,190 White, Rebecca 102,190,205 White, Rebecca 85 Whitenack. Annette55. 57.62.63.67.85,181 Whitenack, Terry 143 Whitican, Jackie 125 Whiting, Amy 38,47,125 Whitmore. Kimberly 44,85,173 ! Whitmore, Mary 102 Wickham, Eric 125 Wiegand, leanmne 102 Wiegartd. John — 54,125 Wightman. Jennifer 143.207 Wildie, Doni 85 Wilkin ' s, T.|. Dr 223 Wilkins, Aaron 125 Will. Mark 85 Willey, Barbara 57,63.85.193 Willey, Paul ... 143 Williams, Antssa 85 Williams. Anthony 125 ! Williams. Bonita 102 Williams, Bonnie 125 Williams. Dells 125 Williams. Kathleen 40,125 Williams. Kimberly 181 Williams, Kimberly . 102 Williams, Michelle . 143 Williams, Susan 85 Williams. Theresa.. 102 WiHiams, Venita 102 Williamson, Kimberly .. 99 Wilson. Christopher 143 Wilson, Christopher .... Wilson. Jason 143,1% 1 Wilson. Kelly 85, 189 Wilson. Lisa 59,125 Wilson. Suzanne 57.85. 193,204,205 Wilson. Teresa 143 Wilson, Thomas 32,125. 185,195 Winchester, William .. 143 Wininger. Heather 85 Winkel. Tracy 38,63,85 j Wirchsler, Rich 47 Wirtz, Teresa 99.102 Wise, Tina 125 Wisniewski, Steve 178,179 Witherspoon, Darlene 125 Witherspoon. Tina 143 j Wojtas, C 46,86, 102 Wolvin, W 151,155 Wood. Joanna 143 Wood, Tara — 125 Woodward, Anthony. 125 Woolston. Daniel 85 Worden. Mike 143 WORWKadio 36 Wrench, Melanie 10,24,38,39.91,102 Wright. Cheryl 143 Wright, Jeffrey 143 Wright. Julie 85 « i Wnght. Michele. 125 Wrestling 208,209 Writer ' s Club 51 Wurmlinger. Debra. . 85 Wydrzynski, C 15,114.131,145,213,232 Y Yager. Joseph 85 Yake. Lisa 50.85 Yakes. Me. .. 143 Ybarra. Tina 31.50,51,63,85.169 Ybarra. Tracy 37,51,91.102 Yeagley. Heather 44,125 Yearbook 52,53 Yertter, Jodi 125 Yenson, Harold 125 Young, David 62.63,67.85 Young, Heather 143 Young, Mike 102 Zachara, Karen 31,125 Zachara. Lucia 102 Zack, Vincent 125 Zaremba. Tony .. 102.105.175,208 Zauner. M 151.163 Zaziski, Walter 102 Zeros, Harold Zeros, Lisa 143 Zimmer. Donald 125 Ziolkowski. Matthew 143 Zenero, Evelyn 155 Zieg. M 151 Zsinor. Laura 51,143 Zuiauf. Jay 125,210,211 Zulauf, Jonathan 125.163.210,211 Zuniga. Adam 125 Zuniga. Joseph 11.102,195.208 PATRONS Armbrusters Mac Domke Sheri Lynn Halifax Main T.V Kristine McClelland Richard Cooley, Ed-In-Chief N N Novelty Rice Beauty ■ Barber Shop P.H.H.S. Student Council Scott “Twinkie” Trudell ’87 Annette Marie Whitenack ’86 Tracy Lynere Winkel ’86 Index 229 Working diligently to beat the clock. Mike Grygorcewicz attempts to finish Mr. Langolfs mechanical drawing semester exam. The exam consisted of one objective part and a second part to test his drawing skills. Mike, a junior, was also active in football, Varsity Club, and Key Club filling all of the extra time he had away from his studies during the long day, we call a school day. 230 Closing — Exams Listening to the oral presentation portion of Mr. Kraft’s German one exam, Becky Glyshaw pauses for a repeated question while Victoria Marx finishes her answer. The exam consisted of picture identification and sentence translation as well as conjugation of German verbs. Pondering his next answer, Chris Gierman pauses during the exam period. Chris was a ju- nior in Mr. Langolfs drafting class. End of the Beginning, Beginning of the End, Back to the Drawing Board! The fearstricken students quivered in their seats, attempting to concen- trate despite their raw nerves and aching heads. The scene was reminis- cent of a trip to the dentist, yet even worse, somehow. This condition ailed them for up to an hour and a half at a time, twice a day, with a half an hour in between, for three consecutive days. Nails were completely bitten off and hair was torn out. It had to have been an epidemic, an incomprehensible disease that could only clear up after running its three day course. What else could result in the temporary insanity suffered by hundreds of normally calm, cool and collected students? It wasn’t a disease, an epidemic, or virus passed from one student to another. It was those ine vitable FI- NAL EXAMS!! As their symptoms persisted juniors were mocked by exam-exempt seniors. The seniors snickered at the resentment of juniors who knew that they, as seniors, would be required to take their first semester exams. This change in school policy had sounded the death knell of juniors who looked forward to sleeping in and mocking the underclassmen during exam week next year. Students were given an opportunity of recovering during the afternoons, as exams concluded at 11:45 a.m.; however, these afternoons made most students suffer even worse as they racked their brains and studied for the next day’s exams. Upon conclusion of their final exam on the final day, students were given a three day weekend to fully prepare to return to school with a clean bill of health. During these days instant re- covery occurred, nails and hair grew back, and calm returned to the for- merly frightened students. If, by some miracle of fate, a student was to pass his exams, what did he have to look forward to? Another exam in another semester of another year, maybe even in another school! Back to the Drawing Board! Closing— Exams 231 Closing the Doors All the students have gone; the janitors have finished the clean After 11:00 p.m., P.H.H.S. is empty. The marquis message shows that dents and staff plan to go back to the drawing board. on Another Year of Change So, what was there to go back to? Another year of learn- ing, if one were an underclassman. Seniors went to the indecisive feelings they had as freshmen. Teachers went back to another year of broadening your students’ knowl- edge of the world around them. But it was a year of change too. The space program changed drastically as a major tragedy occurred during the January 28 flight of the space shuttle, “Challenger.” One minute and twelve seconds after liftoff the entire shuttle was engulfed in flames killing all seven passengers, includ- ing New Hampshire school teacher S. Christa McAuliffe. Port Huron High School staff, administration and students watched in stunned silence during lunchtime in the library as national broadcast stations televised the explosion. Oth- ers who were unaware of the tragedy were informed dur- ing their fifth hour classes as the announcement came over the loudspeaker. Another emotional change was the unexpected absence of Mr. Wydrzynski due to a serious illness which left him hospitalized, then homebound, for most of the year. Stu- dents and staff donated money to buy a home VCR, and Mr. Mac Domke taped several school events for our princi- pal to view at home. During the Christmas assembly Mr. Burgess played an audio cassette of Mr. Wydrzynski’s sincere thanks for the thoughtful gift, and a stand ovation followed. After 17 years of dedication to the sch as our principal, a temporary replacement was hard to fii However, Dr. Catalina stepped in as principal. National news of terrorism affected not only our en tions, but also our travel plans. Members of the Fren Club, after a year of plans to travel to Europe, chang their destination to Quebec, Canada. Despite these tragedies, the nation showed historic promises of hope. A summit meeting in November of between Russian leader Mikhail Gorbachev and Preside Ronald Regan insured further communications betwe the superpowers. The national symbol of hope went under reconstruct After a long life of 100 years 1986 seemed the ideal year give the Statue of Liberty a face-lift. Science students got a spirit lift with the once of a lif time chance to see Haley’s comet and share in the disco eries of Uranus’ 15th moon and 10th ring. So, it was a year to begin again. Not only for studen but for the entire nation. At the close of this book we Cc pause only a moment before going Back to the Drawii Board. 232 Closing Colophon Back to the Drawing Board is the 80 th edition of Port Huron High School’s yearbook. The Student. One thousand yearbooks were sold, each containing 232 pages; sixteen color and 216 black and white pages. In this year’s book, Ballardvale type style was used in both body copy and captions. 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 in -the book. This book was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press in Shawnee Mission, Kansas, Instant Replay was rat- ed by both American Scholastic Press and Columbia Press. Instant Replay was ranked first place with special merit by American Scholastic, placing it with- in the top thirty rated books in the nation for schools of this size. Columbia Scholastic ranked the book sec- ond place. Editor-in-chief Rich Cooley, Managing Editor Andrew Greenham, Senior Editor Alicia Kesner, Darkroom Manager John Thayer, and Photog- rapher Joe Kelley attended a summer journalism camp run by ICP. The cover design was created by Phil Smyth. The advisor was Ms. M. Jayne Zauner.