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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1987 volume:

Opening Community . Student Life People Sports Academics .. Ads Index Closing Port Huron High School .he Student. Volume SI 2215 Court Street t-on, Michigan 48060 313— 984-2611 Pholo by Chris Collins No Matter the Date, It Was Still the First Day! their class cheer at orientation on the first day of school, delayed seven days by the strike. PHHS students prepared to go back to school on Sep- tember 2, but the teachers did not. For six days, the teachers protested lack of contract. Mrs. Johnson, union negotiator, stated that a big problem was the class size which was in- creased in 1980. C. Roger White, negotiator for the district, stated that after a tentative agreement was reached, the teachers decided not to accept it. With a court injunction, school doors opened Sep- tember K). Wednesday morning, at 7:55, the jittery freshmen threaded their way to an as- sembly addressed by princi- pal, Dr. Crosby, who ex- plained the plans for the year. Next, the new stu- dents ventured through a trial run of their class schedules, free of the upperclassmen in the hall- ways. After a morning of novel experiences, the frosh returned home for the next day’s adventure. Barb Washe stated, The first day I was a little nervous. I feel better now than I did then. I ’m used to almost everything now. The upperclassmen promptly arrived at school at 10:45. Immediately, they noticed the changes. They were surprised at the new locker colors and white walls. The first day enthusiasm spread to class- es and was shared by both faculty and students. The long and the short of it was, no matter the date, it was still the first day. First Day and Strike Boom. bang, is what you hear during the Blue Water Festival Fireworks. Crowds of people gathered around to watch the spectacular sky show. Marching in the International Day Pa- rade. Jackie McArthur plays her tenor saxophone. Jackie was a sophomore. A Long Standing Tradition Annually, Port Huron plays host to the Blue Water Festi- val. This tradition, held in July, consists of a carnival, the Port Huron-to-Mackinac sailboat race, and the International Day Parade. This summer, Cumberland Valley Shows set up their rides from July 10th to 20th. It was open to all who wanted to experience the thrill of the Spook House or the fun of the Tilt-a-Whirl. The annual race to Mack- inac is sponsored by the Bayview Yacht Club of Detroit. Every year, hundreds of boats docked in Port Hu- ron and Sarnia the few days preceding the race. The night before the race, the annual boat-night parties broke out. The International Day Pa- rade was held Wednesday the 16th. As always, several colorful floats and bands paraded north on Military Street, Huron Avenue, and ended at SC 4 after turning west on Glenwood. Crowds were estimated at 30-40 thou- sand for parade viewing. Ex- ecutive Director, Bill Gilmer handled the organization. Marching to the beat, the Big Red Marching Machine shows their true col- ors for the Independence Day Parade. They also performed in many other parades during the year at Christmas and Homecoming. Long Range Plans, Long History Past People in the Blue Water area look forward to several events sponsored by the Museum of Arts and History. Two of these events, the Feast of the Ste. Claire and Pioneer Days, took place last sum- mer. In addition, work was finally begun on the Thom- as Edison Inn. Feast of the Ste. Claire took place May 24th and 25th at Pine Grove Park. It demonstrated how people once lived in St. Clair County when Michigan was first discovered. Pioneer Days was held Au- gust 24th at the museum. This event showed how people lived around the late 1800’s all over the country. Finally, after much de- lay, work was started on the Thomas Edison Inn. This new hotel was the subject of much controver- sy as was the land it was built on. It was built on the former Peerless Property along with a new park and streets. These events showed a long history and long plans all in a short pe- riod of time. • IV .SP I; -x K • «W u I v. . i l ' ' I , fr . - 6 Spinning cotton to make differ ent cloth articles, participants demonstrate to the spectators. This took place at Pioneer Days in August. 1986. Concentrating on the balls cir- cling about in front of him. the juggler amazes passers-by. He was present at the Feast of the Sle. Claire Community Construction of the Thomas Edi- son Inn is the new addition to Port Huron. It was being built on the Peerless site just south of the Blue Water Bridge. Attending the Feast of the Ste. Claire. Amy Schwentor examines some hand-made objects at one of the booths. Amy was also on the Girls Varsity Tennis Team. 8 Senior Picture. Class of ' 87 i ■ � • to a W U PHOTO BY LARRY MC W JARA. Courtesy of Leprechaun Photo It all began in September of 1983. The class of ’87 be- gan a four year stay in the halls of PHHS. Many were astounded by the size of the building, others were afraid of Freshman Kill Day. Their first year as Big Reds, they built the fourth place float, Winnie- the-Pooh. They did so un- der the direction of class sponsor Mr. Murphy. In their sophomore year, they went on to another fourth place finish with the French Fry Guy under new class sponsor, Mrs. Wojtas. During their junior year, as they readied their float for Homecoming, they got a second advisor to help out. Mr. Vandenbergh helped them splash into second place with Grover in a speedboat. As seniors, the class of 87 took another second place with their version of a steamboat, and. before they knew it. that long four years was over, much too soon for some. Shown here in front of the MOC. the senior class of 1987 stands proudly for their traditional photograph. Senior Picture Working at their daily routine. Michelle Cleaver, Ranay Roskey and Becky Laming wait to run passes while Kim Tokarsky helps Replacing the old, worn-out pay phones are two workers from the phone company. The new push- button phones were put into the Mrs. Emlaw with attendance. Mrs. Wrench and Mrs. Emlaw clear up a question. These people keep the counseling area running smoothly. student commons area for stu- dents to use during their lunch hours. Transformation of P.H.H.S. It happened over summer vacation. Big Red Country was invaded. The raiders started their attack on the building. The transfiguration had begun. Walls crumbled, doors were unhinged, windows were veiled with thick insulated coverings. Rooms began to disappear and amazingly reappear in new locations. Floors were cloaked; the clamorous sounds were muffled. Even some of the faces changed. Students returned to witness the metamorphasis and spied the transforma- tion with furtive glances. Hesitantly they went their separate ways to discover yet another school year. Among their discoveries, students found repainted lockers and new locker poli- cies. The school store, formerly known as the Arrow, was moved to the cafeteria and christened The Trading Post. It’s vacancy on the north side of the main hall provided needed space for the media center which had previously been divided by the main hall. Students in search of P.O.D. no longer headed to room 415, but found their grail in room 110. Working in the library i$ easier now thanks to it being all on one side. The sides were combined to facilitate the new P.O.D. room in room I 10, where the former non- fiction portion used to be. School Changes Wilh a romantic embrace, Chris Collins leads his prom date. Dawn Fazenbaker. in a For a perfectly elegant evening, limousine service add- ed the final touch. Dave Simpson escorted Deanna slow dance. Dawn was also a Display Flag member. Thompson to the 1986 senior prom via costly but luxurious transportation. The Finale Ending a long career is often bittersweet. At the May 17th prom, long gowns and sharply creased tuxes accented the evening. Next, heralding the end of four years of academic achievement, students headed for the main events of graduation. The Senior Assembly of May 30th marked the last chance for seniors to be together at PHHS. June I the seniors invaded Me- morial Stadium for Baccal- aureate with speaker. Rev. W. Nichols. The finale was commencement. June 4th, the class of 86 became former students of PHHS in the moving of the tassel. Giving his final regards to the class of 86 is president Pat Gates. Pat was also involved in football and Varsity Club in addition to his class duties. Giving the Benediction for also went on to tell how to take Baccalaureate is Rev. Nichols of life ' s lemons and make lemon- the New Hope Tabernacle. He ade from them. 12 Dress Code enforcement came to a halt in October as Student Council took over fashion trends for Spirit Week. The students and the administrators were ob- served wearing sweats in public. Generic punkers, poodle-skirted lasses, John Travolta look alikes, heavy metal tee-shirted lads and saddle-shoed gals roamed Dress Code Dropped the halls on the second day. The following weekday hordes of students with shaded eyes lurked around corners. Hilarious headgear, fabulous fedoras and basic caps topped the heads of PH staff and students. For Thursday ' s Dress Up Day students donned their Sun- day best. Some modeled elegant evening wear while. others shed their usual jeans for fancy pants and shirts. The halls echoed out the clicks of girls high stepping in heels. In three piece suits, some of the male students were hard to tell from faculty members. It was a day for Big Reds to flaunt their finery. By Friday ev- eryone was seeing red — and white. The grand finale caught PHHS aflame in vibrant school colors. The heat of the fire kindled from Spirit Week forced the Big Reds into the stands at Memorial Stadium where they screamed for the cooling relief of the home- coming’s Blue Water theme. Wearing a whirlybird cap. Laura Mazure corrects papers for Ms. Zauner. Laura was the secretary for Display Flags. 14 Spirit Week Practicing the Nasty routine, the members of the Drama Club strut across the stage. Xenia Nichols was the lead singer. Janet Jackson. Conversing with his friends. Buddy Cripps joined in Spirit Week by hiding in his hat and shades. Buddy was the 1986-87 Prime Minister. Spirit Week 15 Driving through town the Seniors 1986 $7 Big Red chief. Mark truck driven by Scot! Mercurio. a display their float, a steamboat. The Langolf. rides atop the pick up senior. Longtime Delight, Continued Perhaps the most- watched event of the annu- al Homecoming festivities is the parade which winds its way through Port Huron delighting the elementary schools it passes and the shoppers on the street downtown. The route this year sent the parade east on Farley Street to 20th, south on 20th to Union, east to 10th, south to White, east to Military, and north to McMorran where it dis- banded. After the parade, the band loaded on their busses and the floats re- turned to school with the members of their class on them so everybody could watch the games. The pa- rade once again continued the tradition of bringing delight to people as it has for so many years. Crowded in the back of the pick up truck getting lined up for the parade the Freshmen hold up a sign that reads ‘ Stick ’em Big Reds. The Freshmen float came in last. Homecoming Parade 17 Chowing down on hamburgers and marshmal- lows. Chris Wade competes for the freshmen. The ninth graders took fourth place. Using his strength against the seniors. Steve Kenny pulls for the sophomores. Steve Ken- ny was on J.V. Football. Homecoming Games Profile of a Winner Wrestler Bill Rotundi captured first place for the glory of the seniors during the last moments of the food eating contest. Using his skills to help his classmates to victory, Bill commented, I feel good about winning. I ah ways like to put the lower classes to shame He sug- gested that future face- stuffers drink pop first because the hamburger- marshmallow concoction was very dry. His winning method was to force as much food into his mouth as possible without swallowing, even though it made his cheeks sore. Stu- dent Council ' s contest hyped everyone up and showed their spirit, Bill sumarized. Coming in sec- ond, junior Tom Frye was Rotundi’s I feel good about winning. I always like to put the lower classes to shame ' Magnetizing the freshmen. Mike Schwentor and Paula Barret struggle to win. Both were on varsity club. closest com- petition . The after- noon ' s enter- tainment was not limited to the food eat- ing contest. The seniors were once again victorious over the second place jun- iors in the annual tug-of- war. Pulling up the rear for fourth place, the freshmen dropped the life line and sent the juniors tumbling for their triumph. Seniors were a natural winner in the three-legged race with the athletic Hubbard twins as partners. Freshmen stole a shut-out from the seniors by catching a first place in the precarious egg toss events. Racing to the finish line. Penny Roskey and Paul Watson came in sec- ond. Paul was in BRMM. also. Scoreboard Event Winner Food Eating $ Tug-Of-War $ Egg Toss F Three-Legged races S Key $=Seniors F=Freshmen Homecoming Games 19 After the trying waiting period, Kathie Bowie is announced as the new 1986-87 Homecoming Queen. She was crowned by the retiring Queen. Selena Lloyd. Trying to stay cool amidst the throng of girls that surround him. Prime Minister Buddy Cripps shows his true colors. The members of the court consisted of: Toni Lloyd, Lynn Osborne. Amy Cronce. Amy Whiting. Kathie Bowie. Amy Tucker. Stephanie Smith. Terri Lloyd, and Cheryl Bowie. A Royal Evening Filled With Excitement On the evening of October 25th, a royal event took place at the annual Homecoming dance. At 9:30 p.m., Kathie Bowie was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1986-87. Kathie was crowned by the retiring Queen, Selena Lloyd. Being crowned is pretty exciting according to Kathi e. I was so surprised because I never thought that this would hap- pen to me. It was great ’ commented Kathie. Being a semi-formal dance, the students were really dressed up. It was neat to see everybody so dressed up, and a lot of variety in both the girls and the guys,” stated Mrs. Trapp. The people danced away the night until it came to an end at 11:00, but Kathie’s reign lived on even though that evening ended as abruptly as it did. Demonstrating that teachers are Showing smiles of pleasure, the people too. Mrs. Foxlee and her couples sway to the music at the husband. Tom. dance to the beat at Homecoming dance. There were the Homecoming dance. Mrs. about 300 people present at the Foxlee was the Performing Arts dance, teacher. 21 Rockin with the fifties look. Mi dress up with Sheri Halifax. As chelle and Sheri helped formulate chelie Fiedler joins in the fun of members of Student Council. Mi- the plans for the Spring Spectacular. Helium balloons sold as a fund Keltz. and Amy Rinn busy at the gas Council members, raiser, kept Sheri Halifax. Colleen bottle. All three girls were Student Spring Spectacular Spectacular Week! Spring Fun for Long Days As the school days seemed to grow longer in spring, the students needed a break. This break was the annual Spring Spectacular. During the last week of April, the school was taken over by students in their spirit week garb. Spirit Week consisted of five dress-up days. Monday was sweats day; Tuesday was fifties day Wednesday was opposite sex day Thursday was beach day with a dance in the evening; and Friday was class color day with a games assembly in the afternoon. The games assembly in- cluded games such as a tug- of-war, a food race, an ob- stacle course, and the three-legged race. The sen- iors took first place overall beating out the other class- es in order from juniors to freshmen. As usual, Spring Spectacu- lar provided the staff and students with a little re- prieve from the days of spring fever and the wrath of making all people crazy to get out and go wild in the nice weather. Purse-uing a whole new concept. Junior Mike Hedrick models the Opposite Sex Day look. Mike joined the after school yearbook staff. Especially popular, beach attire captured the summer spirit lurking just below the surface. Both Mi- chelle Morris and Samantha Ronan were sophomores. Spring Spectacular r ' And The Band Played On For the 1986 Football Season, the Big Red Marching Machine work- ed to perfect their drills for the pregame and half- time shows. In September and October, rain fell on the area for 24 straight days. With all that rain, it was impossible to prac- tice on the soaked field. Even with little prac- tice, the BRMM was well received by audiences at the games of which they performed at all 5 home games and the Northern game. At the Northern game, both bands played at the same time for pre- game, playing songs they both knew. The drills were prac- ticed during class and on Tuesdays if weather would let them. Mr. Clark and the drum majors. Tod Waiting for their signal Liz Smith stands at attention during a game. Liz was a senior. McClelland and Deana Cleland, worked to get the squads perfect in their portion of a particular maneuver. On Friday, October 24th, the band marched in the Homecoming Pa- rade and later performed at the game to form the aisle for the court nomi- nees to be escorted down. The band worked hard to perfect their skills when the weather allow- ed, and it paid off when the audiences cheered for them. The Big Red Marching Machine truly did play on. Stepping up to the beat is Keith Brown and Angie Dimoff. Keith was a senior and Angie was a Junior. 25 Let the Music Play In a break from tradi- tion, the 1986 Spring Concert had all three concert bands at McMorran Auditorium. In the past, only Honors ' Band had their concert at McMorran. but the Cadet and Varsity bands joined the Honors band to have one of the biggest band events of the year. The concert consisted of Varsity and Cadet bands playing the first half, and Honors’ Band playing the second half after a brief intermission. The bands were all well received by the large au- dience that turned out to see the three bands break tradition and let the music play. Playing a solo, Mary Bargiel performs during the Spring Band concert. Mary was also a member of the Varsity Tennis team. Performing during the band concert Brett Mullins. Steve Hiller, and Joel Matthews watch their music carefully. Joel played the bass drum. 26 Band Concert Pausing between songs. Aar- on Armstrong. Mark Cooley and Christina Harris take a quick breath. Christina carried the great honor of being one of only two freshmen in Hon- ors Band. After directing Honors Band. Mr. Clark takes a gallant bow. Mr. Clark was a member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Spring Concert The Display Flag members for the 1986-87 school year were as follows: (bottom row) Veronica Kelley. Tina Lashbrook. Paula VanderEsch. Kriste Ruble. Laura Mazure. (middle row) Michelle Morris. Genny James. Dawn Fazenbaker. Melissa West. Jodi Heino. (top row) Marijo Keller. Jodi Wetzel. Lauri Huff, Debbie Smith. Denise Melms. Donna Sullivan. Melissa Collins, and Amy Henry. Marijo and Amy were the wardrobe mistresses for the 86 87 team. The Thunderbirds of the 1986-87 school year was made up of the fol- lowing members: (bottom row) Amy Cronce. Jennifer Miller. Anne Ganhs. (second row) Angie Rosalez. Jeanette Little. Melanie Wrench. Joann Buffington, (third row) Jenny Valdez. Megan Thomas. Sandra Moore, Lori Lask. (top row) Susan Davis, Jenny Fritz. Heather Strode. Marcy Taylor. Angie Reilly, and Lynn Strobbe-Hearn (sponsor). The captain of the Thunderbirds was Jennifer Miller, 28 Display Flags Long Hours of Hard Work Paid Off A what, flag?? ' is what some people might say when they hear the Dis- play Flags being an- nounced. The Display Flags could often be found on the football field at home football games showing off their variety of flags and routines. They performed to songs played by the band not only at football games but also during pa- rades. The newly elected offi- cers for the 1986-87 school year made up most of the routines performed by the Display Flags since their choreographer, Mrs. Clark, became ill. The officers were: captain — Paula Van- der Esch, co-captain — During a televised girls basket- ball game against Northern, the Thunderbirds ended “You Know What I Know”, by Phil Collins with flair and a big smile. Kriste Ruble, secretary — Laura Mazure, treasurer — Tina Lashbrook, and histo- rian— Ronnie Kelley. During the band trip to Florida the Display Flags took a first place in their eight minute show which consisted of the songs: ' Mickey, She ' s Got a Cr ush On You, Digital Duck, When You Wish Upon a Star, and the Mickey Mouse Club theme song. They also received the best flag corps honor of the many competing bands. Since the formation of the Port Huron High School Thunderbirds Dance and Drill team twelve years ago, they have built up a During a home football game against Northern, the Display Flags are clapping along with the level of prestige in the school and community. They kept it up this year by winning the Grand State Champion Trophy at the 1986 Rochester Invita- tional. They entered in Pom-Pon, Prop, Dance, and Kick routines and placed 1st in all but Dance in which they placed 4th. This level of prestige was backed up by many long hours of rehearsals, learning routines, which sometimes takes two days depending on the length and difficulty of the routine, and competitions. The high energy of the girls showed in their many pom-pon, prop, dance, and kick routines. crowd lo the P.H.H.S. fight song. The Display Flags perform at all home football games. 29 Starting Right Starting the year off right, the Varsity Cheer- leading squad went to the United States Cheerlead- ing Association Camps All American at Central Michigan University. They took 4th place out of about thirty-five squads. Also, the Varsity squad attended the Unit- ed States Cheerleading Association National Grand Championship in which they placed elev- enth. This championship, which was held in Lansing, was the largest in the nation. In early spring of 1987 the Varsity The members of the Varsity cheerleading squad were: (from back) Kathy Knox. Cheryl Bowie, Lynette Goodwin. Tammy Dur- ham. Toni K ing. Deanna Love- squad was to attend the World Competition in Chicago but declined because of personal injur- ies. I think as a team, we work quite well together. We know when there is work to be done and we all strive for the best. I think that this year our Varsity squad has the de- termination and skill to be number one ' stated Sheila Brenton, Varsity captain. Getting it together. Tammy Durham keeps time. Tammy was on Varsity for three years. lace. Jennifer Leighton. Sheila Brenton. Sandy Coats. Danielle Hall, and Bethany Fistler. Sheila was the captain of the Varsity squad. The members of the Freshman cheerleading squad were: (front row) Tricia Frasier. Cindi Werner. Kelly Durham. Karla Ward. Gayle Crittenden. Steph- anie Fountain. Danuette Curry, Regina Mancini. Kris Parker, Debby Gardner. Karen Krestik. and Tracy Schultz. Khris and Tricia were moved up to J.V. The members of the J.V. Cheerleading squad were: (front row) Heather Johnston. Jenny O ' Brien. Maureen Angbrandt, (back row) Denise Waun. Anna Devereaux, Xenia Nichols. An- drea Drelick. and Krista Shank. Krista Shank was the captain of the J.V. Cheerleaders. 30 Cheerleading Doing a difficult routine, the Freshmen Cheerleaders perform during Freshmen Ori- entation. Freshmen Orientation was held the first day of school. Cheering the Freshmen Football team on, the Fresh- men Cheerleaders jump with enthusiasm. The captain dur- ing the football season was Danuette Curry. Cheerleading Attentively, the members of the group listen as Colleen Keltz reads Big day! Sue Paciorek helps Kirk Mensinger cast his vote for the Homecoming schedule. Colleen was dance chairperson. Queen. Sue was the sophomore ' s class secretary. While Katie Burgess takes attendence at a meeting, the Stu- dent Council members wait pa- tiently for the meeting to start. Katie was also secretary for Drama Club. Taking charge at a meeting, chelle Fritz and Katie Burgess re- late upcoming events. Michelle was president of Student Council. Katie was secretary. As Director of Student Activit- ies. Harry Burgess guided the Stu- dent Council through a meeting. He also sponsored The Feast of Ste. Claire. Council Adapts to Changes Changes — that was the word for Port Huron High School students. Irregularities challenged the adaptability of 1 1 he Student Council. Members took comments from the student body re- garding new rules and the en- forcement of old ones. Candy sales, a major fundraiser in past years, were eliminated altogether within the school. Colleen Keltz, stu- dent representative, stated that someday candy sales may come back, but for now, school groups are selling mugs and novelties. Mugs and novelties weren ' t the only things that Student Council had charge of, however. They had the re- sponsibility of organizing and running the dances, the mag- Members of the Student Council are: (front row) Christina Harris. Ann Pochodylo. Sheri Halifax. Maureen Ward. Beth Dusellier. Michelle Fritz, Katie Burgess. Kristen Evans. Jenny Fleishman, (second row) Sandra Moore. Dave Osgood. Dawn Fazenbaker. Kim Pack. Stephanie Loxton. Amy Rinn, Sue Paciorek. Mi- chelle Morris. Stephanie Smith. Colleen Keltz, Amy Whiting, (third row) Marja Laurila. Janice Atkinson. Jennifer Leighton. Paula Harris. Ve- ronica Kelly. Karen Coleman. Victoria As Victoria Marx reads the Student Exchange report. Anne-Marie Crowe azine sale held in the spring, and the Salvation Army canned food drive held at Christmas. With a new ad- ministration and policies, stu- dent government representa- tives were tested on their adjustment to changes and their ability to adapt to those differences. Marx, (fourth row) Harry Burgess. Da- vid Jurk. Mike Hudy. Samantha Har- ris. Jamie Miller. Amy Anderson Lynn Osborn. Heather Frame. Eric Halamka. Paul Keyser. Cassie Faulk ner. Steve Warnke. Amy Michaluk Devin Meredith. Jose Fuentes. (fifth row) Pasi Flinkman. Amy Schwentor. Nikki Lathrop. Anne-Marie Crowe Michelle Fiedler. Mike Sullivan, (back row) Shelly Corturillo. Nora Ander son. Willette Palmer. Doneka Scott Vincente Sanchez, and Angie Robson listens. Victoria and Anne-Marie were both seniors this year. The Student 1987 was pro- duced by (front row) Steve Durette. Tammi Talladay. Jacquie Corry. Howard Walters. Amy Lakin. Jodi Heino. Jeff McNamara. John Thayer, (middle row) Mike Hedrick. Cory Adams, Heather Leighton. Jenny Grain. Kathy Zaziski. Chris O’Mara. Ms. Zauner, Andrew Greenham. (back row) Xenia Nichols. Tara Barnes. Todd Talladay. Penny Roskey. Laurie Keltz. Michele Monzo. Kevin Sanderson. John Wiegand. Sandi Osborne, and Steve Leverenz. These people worked many hours to produce this book. In an attempt to re affirm her Zauner replaced former advisor point. Ms. Zauner stresses the Mr. Langolf in 1985 when he was importance of deadlines. Ms. promoted to Department Head. Yearbook Working on a new layout. Chris O’Mara receives some help from advi- sor Ms. Zauner as Jodi Heino writes body copy. Chris was also a member of the Marching Machine and Jodi was a member of the Display Flags. an auxiliary group of the Machine. Searching the photo index for suit- able photographs, junior. Laurie Keltz looks for foreign language class photos. Laurie was also a member of Drama Club. Endless Parade of Paper Even though this yearbook ends on page 232, the paper- work parade experienced in the production of it seemed it would never end. The staff of our 1987 edition of The Student spent countless hours observing the endless line of paper involved in as- sembling the book. The paper parade began soon after the final shipment of the 1986 book was sent to the publish- er. The members of the staff then submitted their ideas for a theme and ideas for how to arrange the ladder to see the arrangement of what went where. Then, after the ladder was finalized and a theme decided upon, the procession of pulverized pulp took another step toward be- coming a book instead of a vision of what could be after all the work. A preliminary layout was drawn as a dummy sheet, and copy was written. Then, when the photos were re- turned, and the layout was fi- nalized, the copy was typed and the layout transferred to a tri-copy sheet. Next, the page was proofread and shipped to the publisher. This cavalcade of concentrated cardboard took place for each of the 232 pages in this book, plus the ends heets and to an extent, the cover, too. Under the leadership of ad- visor Ms. Zauner and editors Andrew Greenham and Tammi Talladay, the seemingly end- less parade of paper finally came to an end in February, nearly a year after it began. Advisor Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Photo Editor Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Index Manager Supply Manager Photographers John Thayer Chris O ' Mara Howard Walters Steve Durette Andrew Greenham Contributors Jenny Grain Samantha Harris Mike Hedrick Laura Mazure Mr. Talladay Tiffani Klink Jennifer Falk Staff Members Corinne Adams Tara Barnes Laurie Keltz Steve Leverenz Xenia Nichols Sandi Osborne Kathy Zaziski T odd Talladay Kevin Sanderson Ken Karner Derek Johnson 35 On the double. Teresa Sanchez hits her answer button. Besides being a member of the Quiz Bowl team. Teresa was also in- volved in Spanish class. Concentration and knowledge were neces- sary to answer the many complicated Quiz Bowl questions as demonstrated by Liz Smith, Syed Hossain. and Helen Ganim. Liz was also involved in the Honor Society. MM Members of the Quiz Bowl team were (back row) Eric Halamka. Russ Hisscock. Kevin McCormick. Julie Yakes. Doneka Scott. Mr. Christick. (middle row) Mr. Owens. Carol Farr. Rob Grain. Chris Weed. Tim Sassanella. Teresa Sanchez. Mrs. King-McMorran, (front row) Helen Ganim. Kim Chard. Jennifer Lill. Deana Cleland. Syed Hossain. and Mike Dauphinais. 36 Quiz Bowl Think: Think! Quiz Bowl, according to Russ Hisscock, is a competition among eight schools in the area. It is very similar to jeopardy? the questions are posed and then each team can respond if able ' Requirements for the Quiz Bowl were simply for each participant to turn in ten questions per week, and attend the majority of the meetings. The Quiz Bowl team practiced one time a week and attended a competition once a week at one of the participating schools. As group sponsor, Mr. Owens had to prepare and plan practices, be sure that members met their re- sponsibilities to the team, and arrange competitions. He claimed that the thing he enjoyed the most about being group sponsor was, the opportunity to work with stu- dents outside the academic situa- tion. ’’The planning and the paper work , were the only disadvanta- ges to being a group sponsor, ac- cording to Mr. Owens. The Port Huron High School Quiz Bowl team placed third in their league. Russ Hisscock ' s goals for the club were, to help the team win, and keep the best record pos- sible, and to gain knowledge from the questions. They would also like to grow from their current number of twenty-one members to a larger number, and compete with other schools outside the St. Clair County. Helen Ganim felt that, at each attempt, right or wrong? one will become more strong. She also claimed that by participating, she hoped to learn more, and possibly work her way up into the varsity level. Awaiting the question. Eric Halamka and Syed Hossian were prepared to answer. Eric was also the treasurer for the Sophomore class. Quiz Bowl Trading Post Of Books and Business As an opportunity for students to see how a busi- ness was run and partici- pate in its operation, the school store was devised. In order for students to work in the school store, they had to be enrolled in the Retailing class. Stu- dents in Retailing were re- quired to work in the store 10 days each marking peri- od. In the store, students handled everything} they worked the cash register, handled security, took in- ventory, set up displays, and even took part in or- dering what the store would carry. When the store was first The most popular form of sales are those of candy. Jenny Tucker made her annual candy purchase. Jenny was involved in the Drama Club. One of the major points of the took their part in selling clothes at year was to liquidate stock that the annual craft show. Mrs. Smith was in the inventory of years gone looked through the clothes, by. Damon Durfee and Angie King opened, it carried only school coats and school supplies. When the store got bigger, they decided to carry candy and novel- ties. Now as the store was becoming more organized and moved to a new loca- tion, the new advisor, Mr. Watt was trying to take the store back to selling mainly clothing, novelties, and school supplies. The store was taking into consideration those people who were in too much of a rush to eat a good breakfast. From 7:20 a.m. to 8:05 a.m., there was a new concept put into op- eration, this was known as the breakfast club. There were doughnuts, coffee, and juice available as well as the other merchandise that the store carried. Trading Post Discussing future activity possibilities, members of the Ger- man Club share their ideas with Mr. Kraft. Mr. Kraft has been the club sponsor for two years since it began in 1985. Sharing their newest ideas for Spanish Club activities. Marla Orlando. Joey Orlando. Mike Sullivan, and Maureen Ward voice their opinions. Maureen was also Treasurer of Student Council. j y J Adding his own ideas to the kettle is Mr. Kraft. Mr Kraft has taught at PH for three years as a German and English teache r. The Spanish Club consisted of (front row) Al Davis. Sue Kemp. Rob Nadeau. Marla Orlando. Teresa Sanchez. Joey Orlando. (Middle row) Maureen Ward. Steve Mc- Donald. Sharon Brawner. Tina Hamlin. Lea Ward. Laura Simpson (back row) Mr. Owens. Kim Chard. Arianne Burdorf. Michael Sullivan. Dina Hubbard, and William Olvera. 40 Foreign Language Ciubs u WfcV namk ft ■j ' Hi J Extra Hours As members or sponsors of one of our foreign language clubs, several extra hours went into activities related to the language they were learn- ing in class. Activities includ- ed teaching elementary stu- dents at Roosevelt beginning Spanish or making buttons with foreign pictures in them. Spanish Club sponsor Mr. Standing guard over the German Club. Mr. Kraft fields the proposals. Mr. Kraft was also an instructor of Instructional Therapy Into Practice, known as ITIP. at the Intermediate School District. ITIP was to help teachers become more effective in the classroom by introducing active participation in class learning. Owens managed to arrange for his students to teach be- ginning Spanish to Little Reds in the third and fourth grade. As sponsor of ten years, Mr. Owens’ goals were trying to make his students aware of the social side of the lan- guage and to help members develop their organizational and leadership skills. Both sponsors, Mr. Owens and Mr. Kraft shared the frustration of inconsistent attendance and participation in group activities. This was not the only similarity either. Both groups were formed to allow the students to learn more about the language and culture of the countries and to let them have fun with the language. Teaching at Port Huron High for three years, Mr. Kraft was also the German Club sponsor along with the Writer’s Club and was Co- sponsor of the Class of ’88. Activities German Club par- ticipated in ranged from a trip to Frankenmuth to mak- ing buttons with German pic- tures and sayings on them. Foreign Language Clubs 41 Now, That’s Acting! Not all acting is as it seems on stage; there’s much more behind the scenes. Many times the production itself went smoothly while backstage was chaotic. During the Drama Club ' s production of Hamlet, no one would have guessed the disaster that had happened. Ann Burkhart was puzzled as to the disappearance of the dueling swords; Robert Rehearsing for Hamlet are Robert Gural and Cheryl Pifer. Robert Gural covered by creating new lines. In another example, Mike Horne, who had forgotten a letter and a scroll, saved the play by ad- libbing. When the musical skit. History of Rock-N-Roll took place, there were hectic preparations unseen by the audience. For the song Monster Mash , the masks which were to be used van- ished and were never found. Another inconvenient inci- dent which happened was when Julie Buford, LaDonn Haris and Cheryl Pifer were to perform their part in Soldier Boy ; their glasses broke and had to be pur- chased at a local store the day of the performance. Even last year’s play My Fair Lady had its own ca- tastrophes. There were many misplaced props and outfit pieces. For example, Fred Simmons couldn’t find his tophat and Darla Cowper misplaced a pair of slippers for LaDonn Harris. Another time during this event, when furniture had to be placed on stage, Corey Bouldrey tripped and fell. As prop and make-up crews scurried in the background, student actors improvised to fill awkward moments. Now, unheralded as it was, that’s acting! played King Claudius and Cheryl was Queen Gertrude. Working on the lights for Hamlet are Jeff Hall and Tim Gural. Jeff and Tim also helped out with Fiddler On The Roof. Practicing for Fiddler On The Roof are Jason Gribb, Tim Schwentor and Mike Sullivan. Jason played Avram. Tim portrayed the rabbi, and Mike was Tevye. the fa- ther of five girls. Playing the soldier boy in History of Rock-N-Roll. Pasi Flinkman follows singers Julie Buford. LaDonn Harris and Cheryl Pifer. Pasi was our foreign exchange student from Finland. 42 Drama Club — At one of their Wednesday after school meet students’ original works. Mr. Kraft was the ings. the Writers Club members evaluate the sponsor. 44 Writer ' Club Creativity Paid Off Creativity and the skill to write were the prerequisites to join the Writers Club. Basically, the Writers Club was formed, to give the stu- dents who have the talent and the artistic expression an opportunity to be seen or heard, according to Mr. Kraft. This year the Writers Club re- ceived fifty-five submissions and thirty-five of them were chosen by the editors of the Writers Club to be published. On their first submission, the Writers Club placed second in the American Scholastic Press Association. The cover was varied slightly in design in this year’s publication. The format was also changed to make some improvements suggest- ed by the American Scholastic Press Association. Here. Darla Cowper was writing an article for the Writers Club publication. Illusions. Darla was also involved in the Drama Club. Sponsor of the Writers Club, and teacher of four German classes. Mr. Kraft has been a big help to many students. Initiation Week Tm a little teapot, short and stout . . . ” This is one of the sounds often heard throughout the cafeteria during initiation week for Girl ' s Varsity Club. New initiates wore trashbags, dressed up as men, and did whatever other em- barrassing things the old members could think of. Some of the most popular stunts were: playing leapfrog in the hall, singing Christmas carols in fall, breakdancing in front of the senior benches, egg rolling, banging on a lock- er and screaming, Let me ini! , and skipping down the hall singing either the Kibbles and Bits commercial or The British are coming! This year ' s initiates were? Monica Ferkowicz, Jodi Gordon, Holli Mullen, Amy Schwentor, Laura Seeley, Colleen Sullivan, Amy Tucker, and Kim Williams. Tenth grader Laura Seeley joined Varsi- ty Club because she was proud of being on a varsity sport and wanted to repre- sent her school on Varsity Club. One Varsity and J.V. letter entitled her to be a member of the club. Senior Varsity Club members Julie Kovach and Julie Hubbard joined with a group of friends their freshman year because we all wanted to go through initiation together. We felt it would be enjoyable being in a sports-orient- ed group with our friends, said Julie Hubbard. During the year the club gets in- volved in such events as handing out flowers on Parent ' s Nights, setting up for various banquets and selling pom- pons for pep assemblies and at foot- ball games. Ready to start the new year of activities and sports. Joyce Hubbard. Julie Hubbard. Michelle Fiedler, and Vicky Lighfoot listen attentively at a Girl ' s Varsity Club meeting. Joyce and Julie ex- celled in Cross Country, Track. Varsity Volley ball, and were members of the BRMM. The 1986-87 Girls Varsity Club consisted of: (front row) Kelly Therrian. Tina Hamilton. Kim White. Michelle Fiedler, (second row) Maureen Ward. Amy Gordon. Ronni Prax. Deanna Raab, Vicki Lightfoot. Mrs. Biddle. Sheri Halifax, (back row) Dyanna Lathrop. Beth Dusellier. Ginger Lloyd. Joyce Hubbard, and Julie Hubbard. Not pictured were: Julie Kovach. Sheryl Bowie. Jennifer Lill. Becky Glyshaw. Paula Barrett. Ann Pochodylo. and Angie Dimoff. The 1986-87 officers were Ronni Prax. President: Beth Dusellier. Vice- President: Amy Gordon. Secretary, and Dyanna Lathrop. Treasurer. Competing in a Varsity Cross Country meet at Marysville, is Senior Julie Hubbard. Participation in a (varsity) sport and the feeling of pride and achievement allow a person to grow and mature with responsibili- ties, ’ stated Julie. During her 4-year membership in Varsity Club. Julie earned 2 J.V. and 8 Varsity letters for Varsity Track. Varsity Cross Country, and Varsity Volley- ball. Julie likes the recognition you get for your varsity sport while wearing your Varsity Club sweater. ' Getting involved in the athletic program isn’t just playing a sport, it’s supporting the school also. Here. Ann Pochodylo and Angie Dimoff. both 2nd year members, participated in the Sportathon. Ann and Angie were both juniors. Girls Varsity Club 47 For the Sports’ Minded Not just anyone could say that he was a part of the Boys ' Varsity Club. It is for those guys that love sports, participate in them, watch them, and thrive on all aspects of them. Behind the paperwork, red tape, and organizing were Mr. Weymouth and Mr. Law. They were new to the club in September. Mr. Weymouth commented, I enjoy being around good people, and that ' s what I enjoy about the Varsity Club. All of their fundraisers were inter-mingled with sports in one way or another. At all boys sports they popped popcorn and sold a variety of different candies. The student officers, elected by the members of the Varsity Club, were: President — Buddy Cripps, Vice President — Ed Kindle, Secretary— Rick Tinsley, and Treasurer — Pat Sullivan. Carl Jones remarked, I wanted to be involved in a group composed of people who take pride in being Varsity athletes. Members of the 86-87 Boys ' Var- sity Club were from left: (top row) Mr. Law. Mike Pionk. Rick Tinsley. Dan Smith. Corey Bouldrey. Mike Betts. Tom Wilson. Scott Moeller. Mr. Weymouth, (bottom row) Mike Grygorcewicz. Kevin Goulding. Todd Vonhiltmeyer. Eddie Kindel. and Greg Martin. Mr. Law and Mr. Weymouth were the sponsors. A J TS VN4 raising money for Boys’ Var- Grygorcewicz are in the cafeteria. Making change for a customer. a basketball game. Kevin was on ity Club Dan Buckley and Mike Dan was a Varsity Wrestler. Kevin Goulding sells refreshments at Boys’ Track. Boys Varsity Club 49 Attempting to set up his Bob was also a member of Honors bendable bunny is Bob Grabowski. Band and Marching Machine. � nnrs. Trapp shakes Dyanna award for NHS. Dyanna was also a Lathrop ' s hand, she hands her an member of the Student Council. NHS ■ m x Raising Money for Students Twice a month for 45 minutes, 66 National Honor Society students and 3 ad- visors assembled in the library to discuss new ways to raise money for scholarships. Two of the ways NHS used to raise money was to have a fashion show and pancake breakfast. These new scholarships were given to the most academically out- standing 12th grade stu- dents who also participat- ed in extracurricular activities. Along with these activit- ies, NHS had a bendable bunny contest. Devin Mer- chant, a senior, won this Giving her presentation speech is NHS President. Jennifer Lill. Jennifer also participated in Cross Country. contest. To be a member of NHS one had to maintain a 3.3 grade point average weighted, to be a good member of the community, and be involved in numer- ous extracurricular activit- ies in and out of school. The NHS members were: (front row) Lynette Goodwin. Jennifer Nordin. Amy Whiting. Ann Pochodyio. Marianne Irion. Angela Dimoff. Christa Harrison. Elizabeth Smith. Jennifer Lill. Eliz- abeth Duseler. Anne Marie Crowe. Jennifer Leighton. Rebecca Corwin. Marja Laurila. Laura Da- vis. Sherry Halifax. Mrs. Rutkowski (second row) Mr. Christick. Susan Davis. Janice Atkinson. Dyanna Lathrop. Veronica Prax. Maria Fleisher. Lauri Huff. Amy Rinn. Victoria Marx. Rebecca Glyshaw. Wendi Koglin. Meredith Kolozvari. Kriste Ruble. Helen Ganim. Kim Chard. Deanna Cleland. Stephanie Huegli. Colleen Sullivan. Mr. Advisors for NHS were Mr. Christick, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Rutkofske. The vice-president Elizabeth Dusellier, Secretary Eliza- beth Smith, Treasurer Christina Harrison and His- torian Ann Marie Crowe. Smith (third row) Robert Nadeu. Elmer Gamble. Mike Parr. David Jurk. Julianne Kovach. Pasi Flinkman. Timothy Sassanella. Rusty Hisscock. Amy Schwentor. Tom Frye. Richard Tinsley. Steve MacDonald. Doug Price. Debbi Smith, (back row) Stephanie Loxton. Darla Cowper. Robert Smart. Keith Brown. Dave Koester. Steve Agnew, Jason Bush. Scott Moeller. Carl Jones. Jennifer Mill- er. Maureen Ward, Robert Grain. Andre Harris. Keith Graham. Dawn Fazenbaker. Debbie Gam- ble. Mike Sullivan. Group sponsors were Mrs. Rutkofski. Mr. Smith, and Mr. Christick. Caunbu f lJP NHS 51 Holding their remote control units, Mr. Christick and Howard Baker watch as their cars cruise around in the hall. Mr. Christick was the sponsor. Pit Stop! Mr. Hart and Mr. Christick watch as Jason Gribb (right) and Dwain Seitz (bottom) make minor repairs. Repairing the cars was all part of the job. 52 Reading Club Car Club An Adventure in Fantasy Cars with no drivers scooting around Port Huron High School? Instant trans- port into another world or another time period? You betl — If the student took an adventure into fantasy by joining the Remote Control Car Club or the I’d Rather Be Reading Club. Learning to operate a car In the courtyard. Jason Gribb ma- neuvers his remote control car around the sidewalks. Jason was a sophomore. by remote control took time and patience according to remote control car club member, John Thayer. Stu- dents who participated in the group met every other Wednesday in the winter and each Wednesday during spring and fall. The hum of tiny engines could be heard reverberating throughout the halls of the school as car owners maneuvered their high-powered autos around the building. The cars can cost anywhere from $70 and up.” Then the owner would have to buy the batteries, controls, and various other accessories. These are not your twenty dollar cheapies either that come with a steering wheel and a little red button for reverse. These cars are very difficult to control and it takes a long time to learn how to handle them. The sponsor of the I’d Rather Be Reading Club, Mrs. Anderson, commented that she frequently talked books” with some of the students in small groups. A few of these same students approached her about a Reading Club, so about three years ago she started one. We talked about books that were fun to read and about books that we had read,” commented Kathy Koshay. Talking to some students about books is something Mrs. Anderson enjoys. Listening were Kathy Koshay. Kathy Kaczmarcyk and Theresa Carr. The members of the ' Td Rather Be Reading Group” are (top row) Mrs. Anderson. Kathy Koshay. Maynard Little. Brian Miller. Bill Rich. (Bottom row) Darla Cowper. Jecue DuChateau. Jenny Artrip. Alita Rucker. Theresa Carr. Not pic- tured were Syed Hossain and Stephanie Glover. Mrs. Ander- son was the librarian. Reading Club Car Club 53 Skiing down the Mt. Holly slope, beginner Kathy Zaziski slows down near the bottom of Rabbit Ridge. Kathy was in Drama ' Club. The members of Ski Club were-, (front row) Lee Kinna. Kathi Knox. Rob Lemanski, Deanna Lovelace. Joe Brown. Walt Zaziski. Jim Conger. Paul Micallef. Mark Horne. Pat Price. Bob Gural. Mr. Clair, Mike Koob. Dan Kemp. Patricia Inch. Kathy Zaziski. Theresa Sanchez. Chuck Zaziski. Pat Platzer. Steve Knowlton. Tim Martin, Laurie Keltz, Ron Milutin. Jeff Collinge. and Dan Galbraith. Ski Club From Classroom To Slopes One individual took on the responsibility of teach- ing, advising, and coaching for the school year. Retail- ing and Marketing classes occupied Mr. Clair’s working hours. After this, he was occupied with sponsoring DECA meetings and competitions except when he was coaching Ski Club members on the slopes. Sixteen years ago, here at Port Huron High, Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America, also known as DECA, was started. Mr. Clair and Mr. Schneider or- ganized the competitions with the help of Mr. Watt this year. To join DECA, a student had to take the retailing class to prepare for the competi- tions. DECA was not only a competition, but also gave in- formation about careers. DECA consisted of four levels of competition. At the local and district levels, a stu- dent didn’t have to qualify. At the state and national lev- el, a student must first win at the district level. Local com- petition took place on January 8, at the St. Clair County Community College. Overall winners were: Renee Stoner for Apparel and Ac- cessories; Tina Johnson for Apparel and Accessories; Chris Mensinger and Darrin Keoster for Building and Hardware; Steve Leverenz, Rob Nelson, and Walt Zaziski all in Food Marketing; Dave Minock and Tammy Davis for General Merchandise Retail- ing; Corey Bouldrey for Retail Floristry; and Lynn Dell with Kim Evans for Vehicle and Petroleum Marketing. On January 31, the district competition was held at Utica Stevenson High School. At state, the students who won at district went to the Hyatt Regency in Dearborn for a weekend in March. State winners then went to nationals held in New Orleans. Deca gave retailing stu- dents the opportunity to demonstrate the skills 1 I learned in classes. During the winter months, students and Mr. Clair headed for the snowy hills. A first trip brought cross town rivals Ph and Northern together for the bus ride to Mt. Holly on December twelfth. Other trips the Ski Club took were to Pine Knob and Blue Mountain, Ontario. The warm weather wasn ' t appreciat- ed by the skiers. After the day on the slopes, the skiers huddled in the lodge to rest before the long trip back to P.H. The members of DECA were: (front row) Mr. Clair, Darrin Koester. Renee Stoner. Vic Gronek. Randy Gillian. Chris Rostine. Luis Rodriquez. Pat Mills. Karen Mills. Scott Nunez. Steve Leverenz. Todd Bauman. Mark Grabbitt. Darcy Noble. Kathy Zaziski, Sherri Running. Ron Milutin. Ken Kirk. Wendell Benett. Chris Mensinger. Walt Zaziski, and Dan Galbraith. Analyzing test papers during a local DECA competition. Mr. James Clair analyzed the students which took the first three places. Mr. Clair was also the advisor for Ski Club. DECA Ski Club 55 1 ■. ■? • . ;y.t • 1 Honored at Many Levels Lifting up his voice to the Lady of Liberty in New York harbor, Mr. Norager was invited to sing in the choir for the Statue of Liberty Dedica- tion on ABC television. He was also featured as a soloist in the opening ceremonies. It was the most exciting experience of my life, stated Mr. Norager. With a mixture of old and new, tra- ditional and contemporary music the choir went to the district Solo and En- semble Festival at Oakland University on February 7, 1987. The choir also went to the District Choral Festival at Macomb County Community College on March 10 and II, 1987. A couple of prerequisites for being a good choir teacher are having a per- sonal musical ability and a love of mu- sic according to Mr. Norager. He taught two choirs at PHHS and three at Port Huron Northern. I’m pleased with the choirs at PHHSI I feel they have made much progress, both in the quality of singing and in the level of musicianship, remarked Mr. Norager. Choir During the choir’s Christmas concert. Mr. Norager plays the piano. Mr. Norager had been Led by Mr. Norager. the choir sings during the Christmas assembly on December 19. 1986 while choir that sang was the concert choir. The choir always had a part in the Christmas assemblies as Reading intently. Junior Te- resa Sanchez looks over a magazine for Key Club. Teresa was also in Quiz Bowl. Chuckling, elf Dawn Moran enjoys the fun as Santa, school , custodian Mr. Pavlov, gets a Christmas wish list. Extending a helping hand. Amy Tucker offers Christmas cookies to the elderly at the Sanborn home. Amy also ran track. Getting things ready. Amy Tucker and Dawn Moran count out napkins as Mrs. McMullen looks on. Extending a Helping Hand The key idea was to lend a hand assisting both the elderly and the poor. Some youths reached out to the elderly of the city to share their spare time. Key club members extended a helping hand along with the aid of other community members who could ' spare a dime to join hands and help the poor. One of the major goals of Key Club members was to devote time to the aged. During visits to Marwood Manor and the Sanborn Home, students joined in ac- tivities like the game of Bingo, and shared stories of life experiences. Christmas visits included elf costumes, baked goods, and caroling. The other project for Key Club was to help the needy. The group joined forces with the March of Dimes and the Salvation Army on projects. Students gave up time to work on the bread drive in an effort to raise money for crippled children. Another undertaking was the Christmas food drive. Bill Rich, treasurer of Key Club, joined to help those in the community who need it. He stated that it is good for students to be involved and see what it is like to be underprivileged or elderly. A warm hand extended by club members to someone in need was what Key Club was all about. New Service Offered Offering free medical, psychological, social and educa- tional services to St. Clair Coun- ty teens, is the Teen Health Cen- ter. The idea came from the Health Department and schools. They had been trying to get money to fund a teen health cen- ter for several years. They got started from a money grant from the State of Michigan that was set aside by Michigan Depart- ment of Public Health for two clinics in Michigan. Health de- partments and schools wrote grants for the money. St. Clair County Health Department got money to fund the clinic. In charge was Muriel Gunter, Registered Nurse, coordinator-, and Sharon Bady social worker, was also there three afternoons a week. They also have other support from the St. Clair County Health Department from Dr. D. Smallwood, and community private agencies. They got many different prob- lems from acute illnesses such as colds, sore throats, burns and infections to chronic illnesses, such as diabetes, weight prob- lems, high blood pressure. They also counsel students, give minor first aid, diagnosis and treat- ment of illnesses and much more. The Center opened December I, 1986. They were open 5 days a week — Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., includ- ing the summer, except for holi- days. They have had approximately 50-60 students so far. They are pleased by the number of patients they have been able to help. All services are free and confidential. With a permission slip on file, a student could walk in, but appointments were necessary to see the doc- tor. The Health Center goal was To make health care more accessible and more available to the teenager.” Telephoning for appointments was neces- sary to get in to see the doctor. Answering a call was receptionist, Jean Jansen. Talking on the phone to a client is Sharon Bady. social worker. Confidential confer- ences were offered by the new center. 1 As people looked around the Prob- lems of Democracy classes, they may not have been able to pick out the top scholars in the class. But, after much work and six of the eight semesters, five people held the top spots in their class. Russ Hisscock was one of these top seniors. Maintaining a 4.0 grade point average for three years earned Russ a Tops spot on National Honor Society and several pins for academic excellence. ’Russ is a credit to his family, his school, and his community. I am proud to have been his counselor and friend. ’ commented Mr. Kirschner. Drama Club member Tim Sassanella was another 4.0 senior. In addition to his studies, Tim was the lead in Shake- speare ' s Hamlet. Tim was active in In Their Class Honor Society as well. Tim’s plans for college were to go to Ferris State to be- come an optometrist. As a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Spanish Club, Maureen Ward kept herself busy. The final senior with a 4.0 grade point average, Maureen also was treasurer of Student Council. Her plans for college were to attend the James Madison Seniors-Scholars L s After Much Work In School College of Michigan State University. A very involved Dyanna Lathrop maintained a 3.938 GPA along with her extra-curicular activities. Those activit- ies were band, Marching Machine, NHS, Student Council, basketball, softball, Var- sity Club, SADD, Ski Club. She received numerous honors from the Eastern Michigan League for her sports perfor- mances. Dyanna was described as ' a Long Way From Home Every year, students come to Port Hu- ron High from foreign countries. This ' year, we had four foreign exchange stu- 1 dents representing three different coun- 1 tries. PH played host to Jose Fuentes ; from Mexico, Pasi Flinkman and Marja | Laurilla from Finland, and Marianne Irion j from Holland. These students worked to- ward honorary diplomas from PH before returning home to complete high school ( in their native countries. Pasi Flinkman was involved in several . activities both in school and out. During I the fall of 86 and spring of 87, he sailed in races with Mr. Bachler. Pasi was an , experienced sailor on a Finnish sailing team before coming to PH and sailing in the weekend races sponsored by the j Port Huron Yacht Club. In addition to sailing, Pasi was an ac- 1 tive member of the Drama Club. He ! starred as Laertes in Hamlet and he ! played Fyedka in the production of Fiddler on the Roof in March. As a mem- ber of the cast of Fiddler, for several ! weeks Pasi spent many hours rehearsing for the play. As foreign exchange students, all four I of them attended regular meetings of : Student Council. The activities and! achievements made here at PH traveled j back to their homes, a long way back. Preparing for a Saturday of sailboat racing. Pasi Flinkman and Matt O ' Conner pause aboard Mr Bachler ' s sailboat, the Moose. The boat, a 43 foot racing sloop, was built in Stockholm. Sweden in 1935 by the Matala Shipyards. It won the Roosevelt Cup in 1936 and was still raced on weekends by Mr Bachler. a teacher here at PH. good all round student who has been able to balance academic achievement and school involvement. She has been an extremely positive asset to PHHS,” by Mrs. Trapp. As Mr. Miller put it, Amy is an excel- lent student. Amy Rinn maintained her grade point average of 3.938 in her classes at the college prep level. She also was a Student Council member and His- torian for the Class of ’87. These five people worked to achieve academic success and carry on other activities, and they did. All planned to go to college in fields such as medicine and mass communication. They worked for the future in what someday will be the triumphant past of their high school days as students, actor, class officer, or sports player— someday. Seniors-Foreign Exchange ♦ ♦ ♦ The End of the Long Line As the high school days drew to an end, the senior class officers had to plan, collect, and build. The sponsors had to oversee these ac- tivities. The officers under supervision of Al VanDenBergh and Cheryl Wojtas, had the task of planning the prom and helping in the build- ing of the Homecoming float. Mr. VanDenBergh was also a P.O.D. teacher while Mrs. Wojtas was one of the French teachers. The responsibility of an advisor came down to supervising the float meeting and collecting the dues in time to pay for the yearbooks. The advisors also had to keep in touch with the officers to make plans for activities such as the senior lunch- eon and prom. These kept advisors busy. The senior class officers for 1986-87 were as follows: (front) Secretary Julie Kovach. Co-Historians Amy Rinn and Dave Jurk. (back) Treasurer Stephanie Smith. President Kristen Evans, and Vice-President Sheri Halifax. Showing his dedication to his class. Mr. VanDenBergh waves his red and white pom- pon. Mr. VanDenBergh was one of the three POD teachers a i 64 Senior Officers and Sponsors a Scot! Ackerman Chris Arnold Virginia Art rip — Wr iters ' Club, I ' d Rather Be Reading, Drama Club. Steve Agnew — Computer Club, J.A. Amy Alexander — BOEC, Band, BRMM. Ryan Anderson — Ski Club, French Club, DECA, Stu- dent Council. Karmin Amon Sean Armour Dawn Atherton — Baseball — Statistician. Kris Ahrens — Track, DECA, Yearbook. Amy Avers Daniel Bailey Tim Baker— Football, Baseball, Basketball. Paula Barrett — Basketball — J.V. Captain, Softball, Var- sity Club, BRMM, SADD Jeffrey Bellinger— Fiockey, Re- mote Control Car Club. Joe Benedict — Football, Ger- man Club. Micheal Betts — Football, Fiockey — Captain, Comput- er Club, Varsity Club, Re- mote Control Car Club. Melissa Bills — Choir Michelle Bills— Class Officer. Choir, Drama Club. Micheal Blair Club, Daniel Buckley Julie Buford — Key SADD, Drama Club. Ronald Bunch — Equestrian — Captain, German Club. Serena Burgos Seniors A-Bu Kathryn Burgess — Tennis, Class Officer — V.P., Stu- dent Council — See,, Drama Club. Lisa Burkhardt Alisa Burrell — DECA, Band, Drama Club. Denise Brown Joseph Brown — Wrestling, Cross Country, Ski Club, VICA. Keith Brown— Basketball, Ten- nis, Band, BRMM Michael Brown Soloman Brown Brenda Bo bed a — Class Officer, Art Club, Math Club, Choir, SADD. Rebecca Bodley — Drama Club. Micheal Booth — Football, SADD. Corey Bouldrey — Football, Wrestling, Track, Varsity Club, Ski Club, DECA. Katherine Bowie — Cheerlead- er. Theresa Blackmer — BOEC. Keith Bloink Sheila Brenton — Key Club, Ski Club, BOEC, Cheerleader — Captain. Todd Cameron — Track. Nikki Capadagli — Art Club, French Club, Choir, Writers Club, I’d Rather Be Reading. Michelle Carrier Angela Caughel — French Club, Choir, Writers Club, I’d Rather Be Reading. Petter Callahan Dantz Chisolm Lames Churchill Christina Clawson — Tennis, Cheerleader, BOEC, DECA, Choir. 66 Seniors Bu-Ci Shane Cline Cynthia Coats — Class Officer, BOEC. Jean Collins — Volleyball, Track, Equestrian, Choir. Dana Collier — Football, Track, Computer Club, Varsity Club. Paula Cole — Softball. Rebecca Corwin — NHS. Hank Crawfo rd Debbie Cribbs — DECA. Willard Cripps — Football-Cap- tain, Wrestling, Varsity Club. French Club. Amy Cronce — Band, BRMM, Thunderbirds-Assistant Captain. Ann Marie Crowe — Softball, Tennis-Captain, Varsity Club, Math Club, Student Council, Band-President, BRMM. Alfred Davis — Football, Bask- etball, Wrestling. Laura Davis — Math Club, Ger- man Club, NHS, Choir. Tammy Davis James Dean Micheal Dean — Track. Troy DeBell Marcella DeJohn — Choir. Daniele DeLong — DECA. Lynn Dell— Softball, DECA. Scott Dell — Wrestling, Ger- man Club. Deborah Denby Joy Donachy John Downing Seniors Ci-Do 67 Tammy Durham — Cheerlead- er— Co-Captain, BOEC, Stu- dent Council, Band. Damon Durfee — Football, Key Club. Elizabeth Dusellier — Basket- ball, Softball, Varsity Club— VP., BOEC, Student Council— V.P., NHS, SADD, Deborah Epperson Kristen Evans— Class Officer — President, Stu- dent Council— Historian, Band, BRMM. Robert Evans Kim Evans — DECA. Jose Fuentes — Football, Stu- dent Council. Carol Farr — Tennis — Co-Cap- tain, NHS, Band, BRMM, Writers ' Club, Quiz Bowl. David Falk — Football. Heidi Faust — DECA, Choir. Louie Feher — Baseball, Hock- ey, Varsity Club, SADD. 68 Seniors Du-Ga Brian Fenner Bethany Fistler — Ski Club, German Club, Cheerlead- er — Co-Captain, Student Council. Maria Fleisher Pasi Flinkman — Exchange Stu- dent. Cindy Fraley — DECA T racy Foster — Basketball, Track. Michelle Fritz — Volleyball, Softball, BOEC, Student Council — President. Andrew Frizzle — Track, Band, BRMM. Vickie Frizzle — VICA. Daniel Galbraith — DECA. Anne Ganhs — Key Club, DECA, Band, Thunderbirds — Secretary. Melissa Garbutt — Track, Spanish Club, Student Council. ■ - r A David Gardner — Football, Baseball, Varsity Club, Band. BRMM. Meredith Gates Kathy Gerrow Rebecca Giyshaw — Track, Varsity Club, German Club, Writers ' Club, Drama Club. Christopher Gierman — Ski Club. Todd Gilbert Randy Gillian — Cross Country. Amy Gordon — Basketball, Varsity Club, Secretary, BOEC. Leland Gould Kevin Goulding — Football, Basketball, Track — Co-Cap- tain, Varsity Club, Remote Control Car Club. Jerry Gouin — Band. Mark Grabbitt — Football. Micheal Grabbitt — Tennis, VICA. Robert Grabowski — Band, BRMM, Band Set-up-crew. Keith Graham — Computer Club, BOEC, NHS, Band, BRMM, JA. Deborah Graham — Band, Dra- ma Club. Cherrie Greene — DECA, Choir, German Club. Andrew Green ham — Band, BRMM, Yearbook — Editor- in-Chief, German Club, SADD. Victor Gronek Micheal Grygorcewicz — Foot- ball, Track, Key Club, Varsi- ty Club. Myna Gurnsey — Key Club, BOEC, BRMM, Thunderbirds, Choir. Sheri Halifax — Track, Varsity Club. French Club, NHS, Class Officer — VP. Tina Hamilton — Volleyball, Track, Varsity Club. Choir. Nicholas Hardy Seniors Ga-Ha Problems on the Long Road to Graduation As they travel the trails to high school graduation, seniors must en- counter several trials and tribulations to receive that much needed diploma. The most important of these was 70 Problems of Democracy, commonly referred to as POD. In POD, the seniors had to do newspoints each week from U.S. News and World Report or some oth- er weekly news magazine. They also listened to many speakers from the political arena and the education area to tell the students what it is really like in the real world. Seniors in POD Deborah Harmer Kimberly Harris — Band, BRMM. Christa Harrison — Track, Var- sity Club, Math Club, French Club, NHS — Trea- surer, Drama Club. Michelle Hatch — Basketball, Varsity Club. Brenda Hawkins Rayleen Hawkins — Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Spanish Club, NHS. Laurie Hedberg — BOEC, Band. Doug Helton Amy Henry — Display Flags, DECA. Joseph Hepting Lynn Herbert Grace Hernandez Tracy Hilliker— BOEC. Russell Hisscock — Computer Club. Math Club, NHS. . Writers ' Club, Quiz Bowl. Daniel Hock — French Club, NHS. John Houle — Football. Ronald Houle — Football, Base- ball, Golf. Gordon Howe Vincent Howe — Football, Ger- man Club. Kimberly Hubbard — Basket- ball, Softball, Varsity Club, DECA, Student Council, Band. Joyce Hubbard — Volleyball, Track, Cross Country, Var- sity Club, Band, BRMM. Julie Hubbard John Hubbard Laurie Huff — German Club, Display Flags, NHS, Band, BRMM. Seniors Ha-Hu 71 C- Linda Hudson Ann Humphries — T rack. Equestrian, DECA, I ' d Rath- er Be Reading. Shannon Inch — Ski Club, Art Club, BOEC, Choir, Drama Club, Tomahawks, Marianne Irion — Volleyball, Cross Country, Band, Choir. James Jacobs — Track. William Jehl Carl Johnson — Football, Hock- ey, Student Council, Band, SADD. Otis Johnson — Basketball, Track, VICA. Cheryl Johnston Edward Johnston Robert Jones — Football, Track, Computer Club, Var- sity Club. Carl Jones — Track, Cross Country, Computer Club, Varsity Club, Math Club, French Club, NHS. Jack Jones Vince Jones Chris Julio David Jurk — Football, Base- ball, German Club, Class Officer— Co-Historian, Stu- dent Council. Donald Justa — Football, sity Club, Band. Marty Kaboni Kevin Kantz Paul Karl Var- Mary Jo Keller — French Club, DECA. Colleen Keltz — Key Club — Secretary, Computer Club, Drama Club — Secretary, Class Officer — Secretary, Student Council, Band, BRMM. Susan Kemp — Basketball, Track, Band. Jeffery Kenny — Wrestling. 72 Seniors Hu-Ke Eddie Kindle — Football — Cap- tain, Track, Varsity Club, Spanish Club. Samuel King Kenneth Kirk Stephen Knowlton — Ski Club, VICA. Kathi Knox — German Club, Cheerleader, Band, BRMM. Kathleen Koshay — French Club, Band. Julianne Kovach — Volleyball, Track, Cross Country, Var- sity Club, German Club, Class Officer — Secretary, Student Council, NHS, Band, BRMM. James Kruger Krystal Kuehn James Lacek — Wrestling, Track, French Club, j Karla Laming — Track, Cross I Country. Mark Langolf — DECA, Band, BRMM, Big Red Chief. Tom Lashbrook Dyanna Lathrop — Basketball, Softball, Key Club — Secre- tary, Varsity Club, Treasur- er, Ski Club, French Club, Student Council, NHS, Band, BRMM, SADD. Theresa Latimer Marja La vaila— Volleyball, Tennis, Student Council. Samuel Lavere — Band, BRMM. Bonnie Lawry David Ledswoth — Football, Basketball. Rholanda Lee Paul Leffler Kevin Lepoirs — Football. Steve Leverenz — Computer Club, Yearbook. Geoff Lewandowski — VICA. Seniors Ki-Le 73 Melissa Lewandowski Torston Lovelace — Football, Tennis, Band, Drama Club. Edward McDonald — Tennis, Computer Club, German Club, DECA, BRMM, Year- book, SADD. David Macey — Wrestling, VICA. Dean Mancini — Hockey. Victoria Marx— German Club, Student Council, NHS, Dra- ma Club — Historian. Douglas Marriott Timothy Martin Dennis McCallom Tod McClelland — Student Council, Band, BRMM, Drum Major. Christ opher Mensinger Kirk Mensinger — German Club. Devin Merchant Scott Mercurio — VICA, NHS. Deven Meredith — Football, Wrestling, Varsity Club, Student Council. Brandi Mertz — DECA, Band. James Meyers — Wrestling. Jennifer Miller — Basketball, Track, Math Club, Student Council, NHS, Band, Thunderbirds — Captain. Karen Mills— DECA Patricia Mills — DECA Ron Milutin — Ski Club, DECA. Scott Moeller — Football, Hockey, Varsity Club, Ski Club. Robin Mollan Marc Moncrief — Football, Basketball, Track. L Seniors Le-Mo Marcus Moore — Basketball. Vern Morley Leann Morris — Band, BRMM. Rhonda Murawski Robert Nadeau — Basketball, Math Club, Spanish Club, NHS. Robert Neeley — Wrestling, German Club. Robert Nelson — Ski Club, DECA. Rich Newman — Football. Matthew Nichols Darcy Noble — Basketball, DECA, Choir. Cathy Nunez — Spanish Club, BOEC, Band. Scott Nunez — DECA. Michelle O ' Brien — Ski Club, Band. Terri O’Brien — BOEC, Band. Matt O’Conner — DECA. Chris O ' Mara — Yearbook, BRMM. Marla Orlando — Tennis, Spanish Club. James Parent — Baseball. Wrestling. Wendy Pawlowski Dawn Pendrock Robert Perrin Clifford Petrie— VICA. Jennifer Phillips — BOEC, Band. Michael Pionk — Track — Cap- tain, Hockey — Captain, Cross Country — Captain, Varsity Club. Seniors Mo-Pi 75 Steaming Down the Long Road As any senior could tell you, high school was a bit trying at times. At times they just had to pick up and steam ahead. The seniors did just that. The seniors, over the four years they were here, had less than perfect success in building their floats. They took fourth place two years in a row then broke that trend in their junior year with a second place. This was as high as they got, however, as the juniors of ' 88 took first place in the judging to keep the class of ’87 from ever capturing first place. Chip Piper Tina Post Veronica Prax — Basketball — Captain, Varsity Club — VP and President, BOEC, Stu- dent Council, NHS, SADD. Tina Presley — DECA. Patrick Pringle Veronica Pringle — VICA. Deanna Raab — Track Cross Country, Varsity Club. Greg Randall — Football, Wres- tling, Varsity Club. Mark Randall— VICA. Rhonda Randall — Band, Thunderbirds. Lesley Reed Rodney Richards — Baseball. § 3 $ Amy Rinn — Math Club, French Club, Class Officer — Historian, Student Council, NHS. Rob Robbins — Ski Club. Jolynn Robertson — Basketball, Softball, Varsity Club, Art Club, Cheerleader, Display Flags, Student Council, Choir. Rosemary Rodriguez — Basket- ball, Key Club, Art Club. Spanish Club. Christopher Rostine Rhonda Roth William Rotundi — Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Varsity Club. Alita Rucker — I ' d Rather Be Reading. Kimberly Rupersburg — Tennis. Jennifer Rylander Jerry Salazer — Football. Michelle Sanders — Choir, Drama Club. - Seniors Pi-Sa Tim Sassanella — Tennis, Com- puter Club, Math Club, French Club — Co-President, Drama Club, NHS, Quiz Bowl. Steve Scandalito — Baseball. Deborah Scheible — DECA, Band. Thomas Scheible Charles Schnieder — German Club. Renee Schott Michael Schwartz Michael Sc wen tor — Track, Cross Country. Thomas Seely — Baseball, Golf, Hockey, Varsity Club, Ski Club. DECA, SADD. Greg Shannon — Track, Ski Club, DECA, Drama Club. Wally Sharrow— Baseball. Kathleen Shinn Robert Shovan Melissa Sommers Elizabeth Smith — French Club, NHS — Secretary, Band — Secretary, BRMM, Quiz Bowl. Jeffrey Smith Julie Smith — Key Club, BOEC. Stephanie Smith — Volleyball, French Club, Class Officer — Treasurer, Stu- dent Council, Band, BRMM. Eric Smyth — Tennis, Track, DECA, SADD. Susan Sommer — Track, Cross Country. 78 Frederick Stephenson Renee Stoner — French Band, BRMM. Kevin Straub — Tennis. Corey Sullivan Club, Seniors Sa-Su ' T; c a i r i - ' ¥ i 7 Patrick Sullivan — Football, Track, Varsity Club, Stu- dent Council, Choir. Paula Sweeney — Key Club, Class Officer — President (Freshman), BOEC, Student Council. Thomas Swoffer Wendy Taylor John Thayer — Remote Control Car Club, Band, Yearbook. Kelli Therrien — Volleyball, Softball, Varsity Club, SADD. Terry Thompson Richard Tinsley — Football, Track, Varsity Club, French Club. Leroy Tremp Jacqueline Trousdale — Key Club, Ski Club, DECA. Scott Trudell — French Club — VP, Writers ' Club. Jennifer Tucker — Key Club, Computer Club, Cheerlead- er, Student Council, Drama Club. Dawn Urban Bob Vanderpool — Football, Basketball, Baseball. Hock- ey. Kevin Vani — Football, Base- ball, Key Club, Ski Club, DECA. Dean Velez— Football, Key Club, Ski Club, DECA. Carol Vickers John Vogeli — Computer Club, German Club, Band, BRMM. Todd VonHiltmayer — Track — Captain, Cross Country, Varsity Club. Susan Wager — BOEC, Band, BRMM — Secretary. Robert Wallin — Football. Base- ball. Jeffrey Ward Maureen Ward— Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Spanish Club. Peggy Ward — Cheerleader, Band. Seniors Su-Wa 79 Micheal Warsalla Wendy Wendt— DECA, I’d Rather Be Reading. Melissa West — Display Flags, BRMM. Joseph White — Computer Club, French Club. Kimberly White — Volleyball, Softball, Key Club, Varsity Club, SADD. Rebecca White — Softball, Key Club, Band, SADD, Drama Club. Jeannine Wiegand — Cheer- leader. Christopher Wisnewski Bonita Williams Theresa Williams— DECA. Venita Williams — Key Club, DECA, I’d Rather Be Reading. Melanie Wrench — Cheerlead- er, BOEC, Student Council, Band, BRMM, Thunderbirds. Tracy Ybarra— Key Club, Stu- dent Council, Yearbook, Writers’ Club, SADD. Lucia Zachara — Key Club, Drama Club. Tony Zaremba — Wrestling, Yearbook. Walter Zaziski — Ski Club, NHS, DECA. Joseph Zuniga — Football, Wrestling, Remote Control Car Club, Band. BRMM. rr ' V, IP M « V f A r: A Adding Pep and Spirit Aiding the cheerleaders in their effort to hype the crowds, PHHS mascots don feathered-headgear and bright red and white clothing. Costumed complete with Indian war paint, the M red“ skins’ wild antics spur on the fans and players. The title Big Red Chief is restricted to seniors and held as an honor for the duration of his her final year in high school. Present at football games and pep assemblies the chief imitated Indian war dances for the entertainment of the crowds. Chosen from four hundred candidates in the class, the chief reflects the pride and spirit of PHHS. Masquerading Indians Mark Langolf and Tina Clawson head to the cheering section. Both seniors were mascots for the Big Reds. 80 Seniors Wa-Zu icky Benedict ason Clough — German Club, Drama Club acquie Corry — Freshman Class Sec retary, DECA, Thunderbirds Wardrobe Mistress, Yearbook, Dra ma Club atrick Devereaux — French Club Band. BRMM. Duane Decker James Jemison Kathleen Kaczmarzyk — Drama Club. Mike Kielbas Kim Kiger Juanita Lee Stacy Lester Jennifer Lill — Track. Cross Country Varsity Club. Math Club. NHS-Presi dent, SADD. Shawn Lucas Roger Manning Darci O ' Neill Charles Parr — Band, Yearbook. Mary Perry— Volleyball. Track, Cross Country, Varsity Club. Chris Preston Scott Steemburg Kevin Stevens — Band. Joe Taliaferro Eric Thomas — Basketball. Ron Thompson Cynthia Wendell Tanya Hernandez — a guy you liked for a long time asks you out. Angie Hammond — Mr. Burgess doesn’t tell any jokes. Brian Rivers — everyone is patting you on your back and talking to you and you don’t know why. Shannon Allen — your hair went exactly the way you wanted it. Dave Osgood — on the way to school, your car breaks down. Dell Thomas — you see people and they speak first. Laura Simpson — I catch the bus. the head. Bill Slier realizes this on one of his had days. SHI Stier was also on the Varsity Basketball team. You know you’re having a bad day when . . . Dawn Kolman — you wake up late and have to run for the bus. Brooks Moore — you go outside and you get cold. Dana Fraser — you have to think. Wendell Bennett — Mr. Burgess gives a pop test. Andre Harris — you really dress up and find out that dress-up day is tomorrow. J.J. Jones — you go to basketball prac- tice and Coach Peltz has a run hard smile on his face. Heather Yeagley — you wake up and find all schools have been cancelled except your school. Cathy Allen — My first hour teacher says we have homework for the weekend. Shannon Allen — you hear your boyfriend was with another girl. Rob Laming — you go to school in the morning. S2 You Know You’re Having . . . Steve Adams Darci Ainsworth Tracy Albert Melanie Alexander Cathy Allen Michael Allen Shannon Allen Christina Almanza Jill Ameel Daniel Andrzejewsk Brian Anglebrant Natalie Anter Janice Atkinson David Bachman Scott Bachmann Michelle Bailes Evelyn Bailey Joseph Baldock Robert Baldock LaFraye Banks Amos Bankston Steve Bannatyne Amey Bannister Tara Barnes Todd Bavman 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 Patricia Breidenich Jeffrey Brennan Michele Brennan William Brenton Kimberly Brown Robert Brown Timothy Burke Tabatha Burrell Jason Bush Paul Butler Debbie Cambell Christopher Carmody KamLynn Carmody Theresa Carr Dawn Carter Kimberly Chard April Chrivia Lynne Churchill Michael Churchill Kevin Class Michelle Cleaver Deana Cleland Anthony Clyne Juniors Ad-CI 84 Flying Pastimes Hobbies for juniors from the en- ergetic to the laid back. Expending energy on her hobby, Renee Mac- Donald puts an hour and a half in her skating every morning before many students are even out of bed. Renee has been a member of the Port Huron Figure Skating Club for four years. Last summer she trained for five weeks with Olympic members, and was coached by Tom Dickson at the Briadmoor Skating Club in Colora- do Springs, Colorado. Renee has been in several competitions and so far has won two second place trophies, two second place metals and one third place metal. Renee devotes five to six hours practic- ing in the McMorran arena. Hovering over the crowded beaches, Jeff McNamara spent part of his summer in the air. Jeff’s hobby is parasailing, he usually does his aerial sailing eight or nine times a year. For the flyer to prepare, he must spread out the chute on the beach, hook up his harness, get the boat ready, and get wind into the chute. After 15 minutes of preparation, the flyer goes 300 feet into the air and stays up for up to 20 minutes. The laid back hobbies are mainly collections. For example, Annette Robbins accumulated teddy bears. Other collectibles for juniors in- cludedj erasers, stamps and mugs. Junior Hobbies A 4 V- . Figure skater Renee MacDonald poses for her Port Huron Figure Skating Club picture. Renee has been skating for four and a half years. Strapping on a parachute harness. Jeff Mc- Namara prepares for his demonstration speech for Mrs. Johnson. Jeff was a graduate of Dale Carnegie. m Sandra Coats Jason Cole Nathaniel Cook Darla M. Cowper David Cox Sophia D. Curry Jeffrey Curtis David Dake Kenneth M. Daniels Angella Darling John David Susan M. Davis Fredrick N. Debell III Dana A. DeFrain David Delezenne Daniel Dell Chad Desero Angela M. Dimoff Tammie Distelrath Michelle L. Dixon Sherrilyn M. Dobbs Daniel D. Dobrowolski Jay Donachy Julie Down Toni Dunsmore James Eady Kelly S. Eagle Athena Edwards Tabatha Edwards Dave Elkins Dianna Enders Edward Evans Sheree Evans Michelle Eves Michelle L. Fanion James Farquhar Corry Faulkner Dawn Fazenbaker Bobbi Fenner Thomas Fenner Julie Ferrier Michelle Fiedler Warren Flynn Michael Forstner Timothy Foster James Fournier Vickie Franklin Timothy Frantz Dana Fraser Loni Frei Jerry Frizzle Thomas Frye Michael Fusee Deborah Gamble Elmer Gamble Sandra Gamble Flelen Ganim Sherry Garcia John Gardner Juanita Garner Peter Garza Laura Gerlach Gerald Gerrow Juniors Co-Ge 85 fake a Look into the Future Fifty Things You Want to do Before You Die 1. Go to the ocean 2. Spend a night in the cemetery 3. Go to the moon 4. Go to Alaska 5. Live in L.A. 6. Get married 7. Have children 8. Retire at an early age 9. Go to Mexico 10. Pass high school 11. Go to Australia 12. Buy a Porsche 13. Buy a mansion 14. Get a million dollars 15. Quit yearbook 16. Have a weekend party 17. Be the ruler of Russia 18. Party in every state 19. See my grandchildren 20. To be on world-wide T.V. 21. Have kids 22. Smoke a cigar 23. Shave my head 24. Sell tootsie rolls at stoplights in Mexico 25. Fly a helicopter 26. Go to Italy and France 27. Be a police officer 28. Graduate from college 29. Have my own business 30. Live in Colorado 31. Own a beer company 32. Be sure I ' m going to heaven 33. Give my money 34. Be a race car driver 35. Get a degree from college 36. Visit all my relatives 37. Burn all bow ties 38. Meet Boy George 39. Become famous 40. Be the president of the U.S.A. 41. Go to a broadway show in New York 42. Take over Dr. Crosby’s job 43. Be a hijacker of an airplane 44. Meet Larry Bird 45. Be Mickey Mouse 46. Discover an island 47. Meet Bruce Willis 48. Be a Russian spy 49. Have a convertible Ferrari and drive through the United States 50. Go on a world-wide shopping spree Where Will You be in Ten Years? Lynne Churchhill — a medical technologist working in hospital Rob Loxton — I ' ll be in the Marines Michelle Patterson — be a teacher Tony Clyne — live in California Chris Kruskie — I ' ll be in New York working as a highly pai psychologist Kim Turck — living in Florida Dawn Kolman — live in L.A. Paul Rosales— in the Army Brian Rivers — a millionaire in California Kathryn Zaziski — in Colorado trying to learn how to ski Tracy Albert — in Port Huron Laura Gerlach— on stage performing a gig Andrea Henderson — married and living in Atlanta, Georgia Jeff Jacobs — in the Army Jim Eady— playing hockey for the pro’s Tanya Hernandez — be the best lawyer Julie Stewart— in the Army Laureen Keltz — scuba diving, trying to find Atlantis 86 Junior Survey Samantha Gibson Susan Gibson Jill Gierman Bonnie Gilbert Scott Gilbert Tanya Gilbert Fredrick Gillett Lance Gillette Tony Gonder Shelly Goodrich Lenette Goodwin Anna Gouin Daniel Gould Robert Grain Edward Green Nicholas Green Tammy Gross Jonathan Guilliat Karen Gutt Laura Hagle Danielle Hall Tina Hamilin Angela Hammond William Harnden William Harrington Andre Harris Ladonn Harris Stacey Harshman Duane Hartley Julie Hartman Robert Hawkins Suzanne Hawley Kharissa Hearn Michael Hedrick Cheryl Heidenrich Leah Heimbach Jodi Heino Lisa Hendershot Andrea Henderson Lewis Henry Paul Hernandez Tanya Hernandez Christina Hess Aaron Hildebrant Jeff Hill Michelle Hills Kimberly Hobden Helga Hoffman Timothy Holcomb Jeanne Holdburg Theresa Holmes Michelle Holzberger Heath Hooper Brian Hopp Michael Horne Arunima Hossain Juniors Gi-Hu 87 Syed Hossain Renee Houle Charles Howell Richard Hreha Lawrence Hubbard Valentina Hubbard Stephanie Huegli Look Out, Ahead Once out of the classroom, stu- dents headed for the cars. With starting procedure down pat, pupils hopped in the autos and began to exit onto the streets. Three novices and a high strung instructor. The first drive was the most exciting and nerve- racking. With the intensity that surrounded them, all sat and hoped that the aspiring student driver wouldn’t clash with mailboxes, street signs, guard rails or another automobile operator. Although the young scholars were face d with these difficulties, the car was excitement filled. Some of these pleasantries were being allowed to operate a car without a license, the Heading southeast on Water, Mr. Hillaker ' s 4:00 group tests skills on exiting the freeway. Mr. Hillaker was also a gym instructor. Driver ' s Training teachers. Mr. Pearson and Mr. Elliot check the panel of the car for the next pupils. Mr. Pearson was the wood and metal shop teacher at Northern and Mr. Elliot was the Dept. Chairman at Northern for Soc. Studies and Phys. Ed. power-hungry feeling of the accelera- tor under their foot, meeting new people, and after the long, three weeks, they received their permits, which were followed by their actual licenses to drive. Joylynn Norman receives an assignment from classroom instructor. Mr. Hoffman. Mr. Hoffman also taught at Central Intermediate. James Hunt Dwight Hutchinson Jeffrey Jacobs Chelli James Christopher James Heather James Leon Jemison Darryl Johnson Tina Johnson Raynard Jokie Laura Jolin James Jones Michelle Kantz Angela Keef Frank Kelch Ronald Kelley Leland Kelly Michelle Kelly Laureen Keltz Shelly Kenner Paul Keyser Daniel Kilbourne Adam King Antonette King Lee Kinna Lynette Kinney Quinn Kinzel Joseph Kish Jodi Klaas Dawn Kleeves Joseph Koebke Darrin Koester David Koester Wendi Koglin Dawn Kolman Meredith Kolozvari Brian Koncyk Michael Koob Marybeth Kota Christopher Kruskie Stephen Kuika Scott Kyle Joe Lambert Robert Laming Jennifer LaMonica Tracy Lasky Jodi LaVere Lee LaVere Trevor Lawson Jennifer Leighton Rob Lemanski Vicky Lightfoot Sandy Linder Michael Lisee Jeanette Little Maynard Little Deanna Lovelace Robert Loxton Stephanie Loxton Michelle Lump Michelle Lytle Renee MacDonald Anthony Mancini Juniors Hu-Ma 89 Work! Flipping hamburgers and cooking fries was a popular job among young people. Many students worked at fast food resturants in the area to earn extra income. Usually students got jobs as juniors in high school like Michele Monzo and Debbie Sommers who worked at Tubby’s Sub Shop. Juniors were primarily used as trainees in job situations. The school store was the place in which the juniors wishing to go into a store-like occupation were trained. Generally, seniors got on co-op but there was a rare chance that a junior could qualify. One of the chances to be on the co-op program was given to Bob Brown. Bob did stock and maintenance work at Diana’s Sweet Shop. In the desperate rush for Christmas help in area businesses, juniors were pulled from the retailing classes to fill the demand for extra help. Playing his role in the work force. Chris Kruskie wraps hamburgers. McDonalds w as a big employer of Port Huron High School stu- dents. One of the many workers at the 24th street McDonalds is Tom Frye. Tom was on the varsity tennis team and golf team. Laurie Marone Greg Martin Shelly Mason Eric Matthews David Matts Laura Mazure Brendon McClellan Melinda McConnell Kevin McCormick Dale McDonald Stacey McDonald Steven McDonald Patrick McGuffin Michelle McIntyre Jeffrey McNamara Linda McNeill Helen McPherson Jennifer Mertz Mary Messenger Barbara Meyers Paul Micallef Patrick Miles Brian Miller David Minock Richard Mintz Trade Mix Michele Monzo Brooks Moore James Moore Sandra Moore Dawn Moran Susan Morden Karla Mosurak Michele Mosurak Ronald Moue Laura Mullen Michael Munn Ronald Myers, Jr Shannon Myers Scott Nelson Kevin Nicefield David Nichols Robert Nichols Xenia Nichols Marky Noble Jennifer Nordin Jodi Nordgren Anglea Norman Joylynn Norman Stephanie Nyeste Lisa Odle Angela Oliver William Olvera John O ' Neil Sandra Osborne David Osgood Kathleen Ostic Lynda Oswald Maria Ozornia Kimberley Pack Michael Parr Michelle Patterson Karen Pattison Juniors Mar-Pat 91 Junior Favorites Top 10 Songs Top 10 Programs 1. You Give Love A Bad Name 2. Walk Like An Egyptian 3. All Cried Out 4. Amanda 5. Brass Monkey 6. I ' ll Be Over You 7. Take Me Home Tonight 8. Twist § Shout 9. Hit the Perfect Beat 10. Earth Angel 1. Cosby Show 2. Moonlighting 3. Growing Pains 4. ALF 5. Family Ties 6. Who’s the Boss 7. Facts of Life 8. Miami Vice 9. Macgyver 10. My Sister Sam Top 5 Fictional Characters Top 5 Cars 1. Gumby 1. Porsche 2. Papa Smurf 2. Mercedes Benz 3. Bugs Bunny 3. Camaro 4. ALF 4. Iroc-Z 5. Fievel the Mouse 5. Corvette Top 3 Disney Characters Top 3 Soap Operas 1. Mickey Mouse 1. General Hospital 2. Goofey 2. All My Children 3. Donald Duck 3. One Life to Live Top 3 Pops - 7 Top 3 Candies 1. Pepsi 1. Snickers 2. Mountain Dew 2. M M’s 3. Diet Pepsi 3. Twix Top 3 Foods Top 3 Animals 1. Pizza 1. Puppies 2. Tacos 2. Kittens 3. French Fries 3. Horses Top 3 Radio Stations Top 3 Classes ■ ' ■ 1. Z 95.5 1. Clerical 2. 96 WHYT 2. German 3. 98.7 WLLZ 3. History Junior Favorites Eric Pence Angela Pennell Barbara Peter Wendy Peterson Diane Phillips Rodney Phillips Tracie Pickett Cheryl Pifer Chip Piper Joseph Platzer Patrick Platzer Ann Pochodylo Randy Poor William Porrett Jonas Port is Douglas Price Eric Prigmore Peggy Provost Debbie Purdy Jon Rautheaux Regina Reyna Robert Rice Berton Rich Lance Rising Christopher Ritz Brian Rivers Crystal Rich Annette Robbins Lisa Robson Luis Rodriguiz Veronica Roosevelt Jon Ropp Penny Roskey Ranay Roskey David Rowley Kriste Ruble Richard Rumsey Sherrie Running Larry Sanchez Teresa Sanchez Paula Sargent Christine Schatzberg Robert Schmidt Anne Schnackenberg Lana Schneider Melissa Scholz Martin Schultz Stacie Short Lamonica Simmons Laura Simpson Erik Sklba Robert Smart Daniel Smith Deborah Smith Juniors Pem-Smi 93 Wayne Schultz Michael Schwartz Amy Schwentor Dwain Seitz Kim Sexton Brian Schafer Christopher Sheffield Requirements Top Priority It ' s important that we understand aw our country develops, the changes, and why? So that we can predict where we’re heading an d why ' said Mr. iratchiam, a student teacher. During a student ' s year as a junior at ? HHS, U.S. History was a required class, riting and discussing the history of ri our country will help us learn the per- about teachers, Mr. Harrison is a nice Mr. Popa makes the class very inter- esting , said Jeff McNamara. U.S. History is part of the develop- ment of the junior year at P the only requirement for graders it was a top priority. H.H.S. As eleventh Neal Smith Steven Smith Robert Somma Deborah Sommer Charles Sopha Jennifer Steinborn Melody Stokan Sherri Strzalkowski Colleen Sullivan Micheal Sullivan Ernestine Sutton Holly Tacia Tamayra Talladay Leanne Tanton Marci Taylor Tanya Taylor Dale Theut David Thomas Stephanie Thomas Wardell Thomas Clifford Thomason Micheal Thornton Rick Titus Joel Todd Angela Torres Cathy Trice Paul Trice Kimberly Turck Rich Urban Joanne Uresti Paula Vanderesch Sandra Vanderpool Denise Van Luven Gary Van Luven Debra Vojtasak Lisa Wagner Bill Wallin Angela Walsh Howard Walters Tony Walton Troy Ward Matthew Warren Kelly Warsalla Christopher Warsinski Larry Washe Joseph Waterman Brian Watson Micheal Watson Paul Watson Vivian Watson Denise Waun Mike Webster Anne Wehrwein Richard Weichsler Gwyn Wendell William Wert Ladonna Wheatly Judy White Amy Whiting Eric Wickham John Wiegand Anthony Williams Bonnie Williams Juniors Smi-Wil 95 What Was Your Embarrassing Experience? Clifford Thompson: Chris Kruskie; Jenny Steinborn. Matt Warren: Rob Nichols: Tim Holcomb: Sandy Linder: Denise Waun: Kristi Witucki: Paul Butler: Sandy Vanderpooh Brooks Moore: Carrie Blackmer: When I fell in front of a whole lot of people.” Having Lee Kinna spill a whole glass of coke between my legs or standing in front of Mrs. Wojtas’ class and jumping up and down. When I walked into the wrong classroom after five months into the year. ”1 dropped all of my books in the hall- way. When I lit a smoke bomb and everyone told the teacher I did it.” When I was a fresh- man and the seniors made me sing the Star Spangled Ban- When I got up in front of the whole school and sang. During a tennis match, my partner and I jumped the tennis net. but I didn ' t make it and fell flat on my face. When I got up in front of a class to do an oral report and read the wrong one. When I did a jour- nal for my English class and my teacher let my mother read it. I forgot my lines in a school play.” When I was in a Spanish play and for- got my lines. When I slipped in the hall by the main office. What Was Your Favorite Extra-Curri- cular Activity? Clifford Thompson. Matt Warren: Sherrie Dobbs: Dale McDonald: Sophia Curry: Tim Holcomb: Paula Sargent. Renee Boucher: Trevor Lawson-. Tina Edwards-. Lisa Hendershot: Dawn Kolman: Paula Sargent: Basketball, because it’s something I love to do. Band, because of all of my friends are in there. Drama Club, because I like to act.” Hockey, because its a challenge; all of the other players were bigger than me. Steering Commit- tee, because I got out of class and de- livered Easter eggs. Band, because you go on trips. JA, because I got to meet new people and learn business.” Basketball games, because all of my friends are there.” When I spilled glue all over my pants and had to go home because it smelled so bad. ! slid all the way down the girls ' lock- er room stairs with my books flying.” When I slid down the ice on my rear, and l kept right on sliding. When I fell down in front of the senior benches, as I was saying Hi to this guy I used to like.” When I fell down the stairs of my bus and everyone laugh- ed. Tina Edwards. ' Trevor Lawson: Paul Butler. Denise Waun: Rob Nichols: Toni Woodward-. Running. playing basketball, and voT Baseball, because it’s my favorite sport and I play it all the time.” Band, because we go on a lot of trips.” Cheerleading, because you do many things in and out of school.” Football, it s my fa- vorite sport. Band. rlL Excited to win the three legged race are! Amy Schwentor and Penny Roskey. | ; captured second place during home- [ competition. 96 Fun and Embarrassing Red In The Face Ever slipped and fallen on your way into a quiet study hall? Taken a trip to the floor on your rear? Walked into the wrong classroom or found you were in need of a safety pin? Prob- ably, for, even juniors do these thingsl Just ask Amy Schwentor who made the innocent mistake of walking into the boys ' bathroom out in the annexl Penny Roskey ' s moment of humili- ation. I walked up to this girl and grabbed her arm and turned her around, was I embarrassed to find out she was not the person I thought she wasl Preparing for the Homecoming game. Mike Sullivan helps construct the junior float. Mike was a member of the National Honor Society and was actively involved on the student council. He also participated in the Big Red Marching Machine. Della Williams Lisa Wilson Thomas Wilson Tina Wise Darlene Witherspoon Laurie Withun Tara Wood Tony Woodward Jacqueline Wright Heather Yeagley Jodi Yeitter Harold Yenson Karen Zachara Vincent Zack Kathryn Zaziski Jay Zulauf Jonathan Zulauf Adam Zuniga Junior Fun and Embarrassing Secretarial Job Training Secretarial aspirations? Clerical Block, that ' s the answer. Clerical (Of- fice) Block is a two hour class develop- ing secretarial skills and techniques. These technique ' s include typing, data processing, calculating on the adding machine, word processing, and more. Clerical Block teacher, Mrs. Haas, feels this class will most definitely be helpful for students in the future. Mrs. Haas remarks, If they ' re going on to college, this class gives them a broad background in this area. Job demand is high in this area and students will al- ways have something to fall back on if Directed by an inner-voice. Tina Almanza types a message from the transcriber. Tina was on the Varsity Basketball team and in Speech class this year. they’re looking for a job. Michele Brennan comments, This class will be helpful to me in the future because of the variety of assign- ments. Michele plans to have a secre- tarial career and feels the experience will be helpful. Clerical Block is looked upon more as a job than a class. Therefore, each student has a time card. Students must punch-in at the beginning of the hour. These students, also, receive a five minute break} they must punch-out be- fore leaving and punch-in upon return. Each pupil in this class has a chance to be an office manager for a week. Office managing consists of many things, such a$: making a bulletin board, checking time cards for tardi- ness, greeting visitors at the class- room door, and making a speech. Student Joanne Uresti says, These skills will be useful to me in the future because if I don’t want to go to college I will still be able to get a job. Fred Gillett took this class as a ref- erence to help him achieve his goal to land a good business career. Fred en- joys word processing because it is fast and interesting. Fred remarked, Once you learn, it ' s easy to do. Clerical Block provided an opportu- nity for students to take a glance at their future involving office related work. Students received hands-on training during the double hour clerical training course. N Listen and type, that ' s the skill Carrie Blackmer uses to transcribe. Carrie, also had a French class and a bookkeeping class. Fingers rapidly punch th e keyboard as Debbie Vojtasak types mailables. Junior Debbie Vojlasak took a class in Today’s Family, also. With brain waves flowing and hands moving, office manager of the week. Deanna Lovelace, creates a bulletin board. Deanna was a member of the ski club. Practice makes perfect; Mrs. Haas assists ju- nior Lisa Hendershot in accomplishing the task of the word processor. Lisa was also a student aide for Mr. Senn. Clerical Block 99 Officers Set Goals Trying to get the junior’s spirit up,” is what Stephanie Loxton made for her goal as vice president for the junior class. The first step in accomplishing that was taking first place in the homecoming float compe- tition. Stephanie volunteered for her position when no one else ran. Knowing what is going on in the class is an advantage as an officer but it ' s hard to take the blame for everything that goes wrong,” she added. In com- plete agreement, class sponsor Mr. Kraft said that the time commitment and frustration of things that don’t go well is a disadvantage of working on class projects.” The time commitment was also a problem for treasurer Ja- nice Atkinson but she said, being in- volved means meeting more people.” Her goal was to make the class of ' 88 number one.” Dismaying the Edison cylinder phonograph, Mr. Bachier describes the forerunner of the mod- ern stereo. The demonstration was made to the electricity class members. Along with teaching electricity. Mr. Bachier taught electronics. A Junior Class Officers and Sponsors The junior class officers were: (front) Janice During her sixth hour, Anne Pochodylo learns Announcing the next number for the band, Mr, Atkinson— hist., Amy Whiting— ires., (back) Trigonometry. Anne was also a member of the Kraft emcees for the Christmas concert. The band Stephanie Loxton — vice pres,, and Anne Btg Red Marching Machine and a member of the performed for the entire school. Mr. Kraft was the Pochodylo— pres. Not pictured was Jenny Girls ' Tennis team. German teacher £ In her sixth hour chemistry class. Stephanie Loxton works on her homework assignment. Stephanie was a band member and a member of the Student Council. 77T Corrine Adams Cory Adams Paul Adams Thomas Adams David Agnew Robbie Ahrens Matthew Albright Glenn Alexis Laura Allen Juanita Alverson Charles Anderson Daniel Anderson Tracey Anderson Fred Anglebrandt Maureen Angbrandt Aaron Armstrong Michelle Atkinson Anthony Auguston Lisa Bachman Margaret Bailey Corry Baker Tina Ballard Gerald Bankston Marcie Bannister Troy Bannister Lisa Barnes Christopher Barr Alan Bartley George Beals Daniel Beedon James Bellinger Paul Black Brian Blain Chrissy Bloink Bryan Bodley Richard Bolman Tamara Bookrum Amanda Bopra Aaron Bowen Dale Bowen Charles Bramer William Brannon Sharon Brawner Will Breidenich Dawn Brookins Stephanie Brooks Jennifer Brown Mark Brown Sheridan Brown William Buckley Arianne Burgdorf Derek Button Joseph Campbell Yvette Caperton Brian Carlson Kimberly Carnahan Paula Carnahan Debbie Castillo Ernest Castillo James Cates Terry Ceasor David Chrzanowski Karen Cleaver Sophomores A-Cle Trendy Sophomores Staying current, sophomores sported new fashions and toted the latest fads. These same students knew where to get the newest fast foods and snacks. For the fashion scene, tennis shoes without laces, brightly colored flats, Peter Pan boots, and granny boots along with layered bobby socks made stepping out a real feat.” Jeans and genie pants wouldn’t allow fashion to bottom out. During the cold weather, oversized shirts and sweaters were popular, but as the weather warmed, A-shirts appeared. Regardless of the weather, banana clips captured the locks of the females. Even toys entered the realm of sophomore ' s fads. After Christmas, Gelling into the swing of things. Nicole Falkes sports the latest fashion for sophomores. Nicole also was in the History of RocknRoll. students brought to school good luck charms like Fievel with his large flop- py hat, white Santa Bears with red and white caps, newborn Pound Puppies with spots, brightly colored Sprites and vibrant colored Crayola Bears, A new puppet named Bingo Bear talked his way into many hearts. Candy crazes included Laffy-Taffy, and Kudos. Another bright spot was the return of the red MSM ' s. Sopho- mores ate up Wendy ' s new Big Classic hamburger, too. Slurping up Vit-A-Pups, Sophomores gulped down a nutritional drink purchased from the school store. Trendy Sophomores wound down the year with the latest fashion, fads, and fast food. With a trendy shaven head. Jeff Dennis at- tempts to assemble a DNA molecule in biology. Jeff was also in baseball. Cathy Cleland Melissa Clubb Jo Clute Rebecca Clyne Karen Coleman Jeffrey Collinge Michelle Collinge Heather Collingwood Melissa Collins Michael Conant Angela Conger Roy Cook Mark Cooley Judith Counterman Tina Counterman Terry Cowper Richard Cox Lois Crerar Robert Cronce Matthew Crowe Audra Curtis Robert Czerniawski Katherine Daft Shelley Dashner Sara Davidson Travis Davis Rick Debell Shannon Debell William Debell Jeremy Delong Jeffrey Dennis Denise Desero Anna Devereaux John Diaz Michelle Diaz Angela Dickenson Demarr Dinkins Jodi Dillon Lori Dillon Angela Doan Christopher Doan Dawn Doan William Doan Tabatha Dobson Tammy Dobson Daniel Dooley Rhonda Dougan Aaron Dortman Andrea Drellick Carl Duckworth Mark Duckworth Shane Duckworth Chad Dumas Greg Duncan James Dunn Denise Dunsmore Steven Durette Lisa Durrant Barbara Eady Dorothy Eady Kellee Eagen Joseph Eagle Richard Eagle, Jr. 104 Sophomores Cle-Eag All-Stars Brett Mullins was an outstanding 10th grade athlete in football, bas- ketball, and baseball. Towards the end of the I9S6 football season, Brett was moved up to Varsity as quarterback against the Marysville Vikings and a safety the Northern Huskies. When Brett ' s not playing sports, he ' s the prime minister for his ninth and tenth grades. Monica Ferkowicz was a sopho- more who started most of the time as guard for the Varsity Girls ' Basketball. When Monica is not playing basketball, she ' s running track. Monica participated in the 1 2 mile and the high jump. For the class of ' 89, these two students showed the skills and abilities of strong athletes. Waiting for the rebound, sophomore Brett Mullins is ready to do his job as forward. Brett also played football and baseball. Going up for the basket, sophomore Moni- ca Ferkowicz marks up more points for the Big Reds. Monica was also an active member of the girls ' track team. 105 Sophomore Athletes Shawn Eagle Dean Edwards Twana Edwards Angelizue Emerick Shelley Emery Robin Epperson Connie Evans Michael Evans Bridgett Everitt Jim Fayed Cassi Faulkner James Feher Earl Fenner Monica Ferkowicz Richard Fistler Donald Fleming David Forstner David Forstner Scott Forsyth Nicole Fowlkes Dennis Fowler Jeffrey Fowler Amy Freiger Jenny Fritz Gregory Frye Michael Fuller Lisa Gainer Judi Gamble Douglas Ganhs Richard Gardner Robert Garza Antonio Giancarlo Jon Gibson Paul Gilbert Fred Glombowski Lisa Gonzales Amy Goodrich Jodi Gordon Teresa Gracy Shayla Graham James Grant Julie Green Kelley Green Lank Green Jason Gribb Jason Gross London Gunter Timothy Gural Ronald Gurnsey Eric Halamka Jeffrey Hall Robert Hall Donna Hamilton Christoph Hardy Pamela Harnden Brian Harper Alan Harris Christine Harris Barrie Harrison Joseph Heckendorn Mary Kay Heidtke Margaret Helwis Theodore Herman Sophomores Ea Choice Counts Choosing most of their own classes, the class of 89 said they enjoyed their sophomore year even better than their freshman year because they had more say in making their schedules. The sophomores only re- quired class was English where they found they had more fun writing term papers than they expected! Sopho- mores scheduling choices included a wide variety of possibilities. One of the courses frequently selected by 10th graders was science, since they Doing her assignment, sophomore. Amy Sklba participates in Mrs. Wojtas French Class. Amy also enjoyed roller skating on the weekend at Skate Port Roller Rink. Amy chose a gym class for her schedule. only had to have one year of science to graduate some felt it was a good year to work toward fulfilling require- ments. Melody Monzo stated, Math is my favorite class because, it’s not hard to understand Sophomores usually spent from ' a hour to one hour each night a week on their homework, but they also disliked having a lot of homework in one night. Many sophomores planned to graduate and then go on to college to further their education. Working on their college prep English for Mrs. Whittaker are sophomores Lynn Osborn and Pauline Petrie. Lynn was on homecoming court, softball and Student Council while Pauline enjoyed drawing and doing gymnastics. � f • t r f 7 Jerome Hinkle Johnny Hinson Scott Hill Travis Hill Stephen Hiller Sherry Hippie Mario Hoover Joanne Hollis Mark Horne Kenneth Hosmer Dina Hubbard Timothy Hubbard Tina Humphries Philip Hurlburt Raymond Hutchinson Patricia Inch Gennifer James Jennifer Jarvis Jeffrey Jemison Michael Jemison Chad Johnson Derek Johnson Heather Johnston Christopher Jollie Chez Jones Karrie Jones Kawn Kamendat David Kardell Kenneth Karner James Keller Jerry Keller Veronica Kelley Dorothy Kelp Kyle Kilbourn Suzanne Kenney Stephen Kenney Michael Kennedy Krisanne Kesner Marvin Kidd Gwendolyn Kidd John Kidd Larry Kidd Richard Kielbas Angela Kilbourn Lester Killion Terrance King Matthew Kinzel Kerrie Kish Craig Klaas Thomas Klebba Tiffani Klink Bradley Koob Teresa Koshay Craig Krajewski Dave Kretchman John Kretchman Donald Kress Brenda Krumenaker Carrie Kuehn Christina Kuhn John Kupfer Scott Kuschel Amy Lakin Sophomores Hin-Lak Spending money on Combo snacks. Jon Levin accepts his change from Trading Post clerk Mary Messenger. The Trading Post or school store was one place that captured. sophomore dollars. Jon selected weight training, art and foods as his class electives. j Spending Big Bucks Spending money seems to have be- come a number one activity. The soph- omores spent money on anything ranging from food to school supplies. Clothes captured more of the sopho- more dollars than any other item. For the guys, another major expense was the cost of dating, movies and dinner. Each week it used a good portion of their budget. For the girls, the dollars flowed freely to purchase make-up and hair accessories as well as hair cuts and new styles. A third major expense involved car owners. These students had to pay a purchase price, mainte- nance and upkeep, as well as insurance and gasoline. Overall, the fourth major expense was for popular reading mat- ter like heavy metal rock, teen and car magazines. Miscellaneous items pur- chased by the sophomore class were perfume, shoes, pet supplies, and can- dy or snacks. Overall, the tenth graders spent anywhere from $5 to $500 a month. Their funds came from their allowances, babysitting, summer jobs, and directly from generous parents. The thrifty sophomore Ken Kosmer stated, I save my money Sophomore Spending Rebecca Laming Tina Lashbrook George Laskey Robert Laffrey Tamara Lavere Kristine Lavere Michelle Leach Nancy Lefevere Robert Leibold Tammy Lester Darrin Letzgus Jon Levin Paul Lewandowski Robert Lewandowsk i Patti Lewis Danielle Lindsay Tonya Little Eric Lloyd David Lohr David Lomp Marcellinna Lott Diana Louks Clair Love Todd Lucas Jeffrey Mack Rebbecca Mackey Edward Macpherson Joseph Main Paul Marigold Nicole Marinez Steven Marsh Scott Martiny Joel Mathews Rachel Matthews Mark Matthews Jacquelyn McArthur Sandra McAuley John Mccombs Brenda Mccormick Charles McEachen Nicole McIntyre Daniel McKenzie Arthur McMillan Lee McRoberts Denise Melms Erlinda Meredith Amy Michaluk Shelly Middleton Kevin Middleton Stacy Mikula Jacque Millard Carl Miller, Jr. Jamie Miller Lin Miller Lynette Miller Matthew Monette Melody Monzo Cheryl Mordan Karen Morden Michelle Morris Thomas Moses Holli Mullen Sophomores Lam-Mul Scared Stiff! ’TEAR was a frightening four letter word for the anxieties of the 1986-87 sophomores. Many sophomores were involving themselves in society with great fears for the future. Here are some fears spoken aloud: I am afraid that (of) . . . 1. Gwen Kidd: I might flunk math class. 2. Eric Lloyd: I may be proven an insane person. 3. Tammy Warsinski: I’ll get in trouble with the law. 4. Sandy McAuley: life will be too short. 5. Dan McKenzie: the Smurfs ' will rule the world. 6. Eric Halamka. my future. 7. Tony Giancarlo: when I finally buy a fancy sportscar, it will be out of style. 8. Steve Durette: I might charge up my braces in electricity class. 9. Kristal Straub: I ' ll end up being a bag lady. 10. Tracey Anderson. my parents will get di- vorced. 11. Jacki McArthur: my clothes may not look right. 12. Allison Vanderlip: I won ' t be successful in life. 13. Debbie Vandenberge: Nothing. 14. Ryan LaRowe: there will be a nuclear war. Anxiety about her personal appearance sends sophomore Tiffani Mink to her locker between afternoon classes. After her 5th hour study hall. Tiffani prepares for French by applying the magical touch. Tiffani was in chorale choir. Brett Mullins Holli Munn George Murdick Ann Murawski Kelli Myers Shelly Nelson Bridgette Nichols Michelle Nofs Timothy Novenski William Nye Jennifer O ' Brian Christa O ' Connor Joey Orlando Colleen Osborn Lynn Osborn Jason Osborne Kenneth Ostic Edward Ostrander Charles Ouellette Suzette Paciorek Mark Paeth Lisa Pakulski Stacie Parker Jamie Parr Robeirt Pashiuor Lori Patrick William Pattison Cheri Pearson Jay Perkins Jennifer Perrin Kimberly Perry Pauline Petrie Laurie Pickett Brandon Pickelhaupt Jodi Piper Gordon Plotzk e Lueader Portis Kimberly Pringle Kimberly Rands Michelle Reaume Christina Reeves Darwin Reeves John Repinski Richard Rhody John Richardson Mary Riedel Scott Rinn Jeffrey Roberts Julie Robinson Jeannette Rock Anthony Rogan Crystal Rogers John Roth Jerry Routen Wanda Rucker Lewis Ruddock Irvin Rupersburg Eugene Rutkofske Diana Sanchez Kevin Sanderson Theresa Sass John Sasu Amy Schneider 112 Sophomores Mul Schu Driving, Dancing, Dates! That was the topic of conversation that brought sopho- mores to life! When Friday approached, sophomore students transformed from ' ' sophomores to young adults. Stepping into the hallways of Port Huron High School, one could tell the arrival of the weekend was in the air. The ringing of Friday and Saturday night plans were in the ears of many a student. There were a variety of events that held the enthusiasm of 10th grade stu- dents throughout the weekend. The events were movies at the local theater or drive-in, school dances, and dinner dates. A trip to Skate Port Roller Rink with a car load of friends was the highlight of the weekend for many sopho- mores. An occasional rock concert starring a special or fa- vorite group could definitely liven up a weekend night. Many sopho- mores liked to just get in a vehicle and drive. Cruising town was al- ways a favorite adventure during the weekend. With a weekend of fatigue left behind, sophomores spent Sunday nights preparing for school on Monday. On visiting the hallways of PHHS Monday morning, one could hear the sophomores ' gossip of the weekend past. Dancing to the beat. Jacki DuBuque took advantage of a school dance. Jacki was a member of the band. Scott Schneider Kimberly Scott Michelle Searle Laura Seeley Mary Seifert Charles Sergant Krista Shank Gregory Sharrow Tim Sheffer Sandra Sherlock Shelly Sherlock James Silver Christian Simowski Terry Simpson Amy Sklba Jeffrey Smedley Amy Smith Daniel Smith Jennifer Smith Lisa Smith Robyn Smith Steven Smith Timothy Smith Amy Smyth Shannon Sopha Steven Sosa Amy Sorensen Lydia Soto George Spear Dawn Spicer Terri Spilka Leah Stanley Angela Stein James Stein Virginia Stokan Kristal Straub Mark Stremler Leigh Stroh Tammy Struthers Donna Sullivan Gerald Sullivan Wilbert Swift David Swinson Jack Swinson Carol Tanton Susan Tanton Julissa Tauarez Scott Teeple Timothy Teigeler Joel Thomson Sherry Thompson Todd Thorpe Dennis Tickle Regina Tironi Deborah Todd Jodi Tosch Rosa Trevino Amy Tucker Kim Turner Marjorie Urie Jennifer Valdez Lisa Vanbuskirk Debbie Vandenbergh Sophomores Sch-Van A Long Day for Wrong Doers Although not a severe form of punishment, de- tention was still a cloud that hung over the heads of wrong doers. After a full day in school, detention gave students time to think about the things they did to violate school rules. As they sat in a classroom, they were not allowed to do homework, talk or sleep. They could just sit and think. Detention lasted for an Like a warden watching prison- ers. Mr. Ploghaugh keeps control of his after school detention. Mr. Ploghaugh also taught art. is hour and was given from one to a maximum of ten days. If a student did not show up for detention the student was suspended. Depending upon the de- gree of the wrong doing, a student could sometimes bargain a suspension with detention one day of suspension could usually be traded with two to three days of detention, but stu- dents could not easily do this. Students who did not show up for detention and were suspended still had to attend the detention. Allison Vanderlip Billy Vertigan Sylvester Visage Theodore Von Hiltmayer Tawana Wade Lea Ward Kimberly Ward Rodney Ward Sherrie Warner Tamara Warsinski Jackie Watson William Watson Eric Wehner Fred Wehrwein Paul Wescott Dennis Wetzel Jody Wetzel Cynthia White Jeff White Terry Whitenack Ronald Wells Paul Willey Cheryl Williams Michelle Williams Christopher Wilson Jason Wilson William Winchester Tina Witherspoon Jeff Wright Julie Yakes Yolanda Young Matthew Ziolkowski Laura Zsinor Detention 115 Sophomore Van-Z Driving Forces I wanted to be a driving force be- hind our class; I also wanted a chal- lenge ' commented Michelle Morris on being a class officer. Sophomore officers were a driving force in the operation of P.H.H.S. according to Sophomore class President Cristina Harris for whom the best part of be- ing a class officer was, Helping my class and working with everyone . As class secretary Sue Paciorek would like to see the class have fun and mature enough to be ready for Here the Sophomore representatives are working together on some of their regular re- sponsibilities. This year Sophomores had a lot of class spirit and participation. stated Eric Halamka. the real world. Eric Halamka felt that the best part of being class treasurer was, having a part in making execu- tive decisions. According to Eric, as freshmen, we, the class of 1989, were overflowing with spirit. This year, due to certain incidents, our spirit and class pride has slackened. I look forward to next year when we can show that our class is the best in Port Huron High School. Mr. Owens was the Sophomore class sponsor in 1986-87. His goal for the class was, That they set precedents for other classes to follow in organization, spirit, financing, and management. the growth and development of their class. marked Mr. Owens. Sue was on Display flags. The following were the members of the Sopho- more class office: Eric Halamka— treasurer. Sue Paciorek — Secretary. Jamie Miller. Michelle Robert Adams Todd Alexander Amy Anderson Nora Anderson Keith Andrews William Andrzejewski Becky Angerbrandt Mellissa Anglebrandt Stacie Anter Frazier Anthony Jennifer Arnold Kimberly Arnold Harry Atherton Joy Baker Terri Ballard Ladawn Banks Jennifer Barnes Christopher Bartin Jamie Bauman Ida Beadle Susan Belger Dwynell Benjamin Jennifer Betts Anne Blondheirn Tracy Bolman Jeffrey Bonner Madlynn Bonner Vicky Borowski Jodie Boughner Stephanie Bourbonais Celina Bowers Scott Bowser Allen Boyea Spring Boyer Melissa Bradshaw Kimberly Branton Melissa Brewer Ted Brickey Chad Brown Leslie Brown Mark Brown Alycia Brueckman Scott Buchheister Carol Buckland Joanne Buffington James Buford Ann Burkart Kevin Burrell Victoria Butler William Butler Valerie Cameron Angela Campbell Jacky Campbell Tina Campbell William Carlisle Todd Carmody Patricia Carr Jennifer Carrier Gary Caughel Paul Churchhill Doyle Cleland Daniel Clemente Larry Coburn Freshmen Ad-Co A Great Honor Dressing up and going out was something to look forward to and plan for. Dreaming about being picked out, parading around town in a convertible, shopping for a new formal, and standing on stage during the crowning of the queen would be the dream of any teenage girl. Only two were eligible. When it came down to the time when those two names were an- nounced, they were Toni Lloyd and Terri Lloyd. Getting a dress was easy for Toni. She said that her mom went and got a dress and brought it home and she liked it. She went to the Hair Stop to get her hair done for the dance. When it came time for the crowning of the queen, Toni said, M l w as scared to get up in front of a lot of people.” There were eight other nomi- nees besides Toni and Terri. Lori Zaremba stated, It was a great honor to be one of the nominees on the queen ' s court and to represent Port Huron High!” Escorted by her father, Terri Lloyd is one of the Freshmen Homecoming court members. Terri also played on the Junior Varsity Basketball team. Being escorted by Buck Martin. Lori Zaremba walks out onto the floor. Lori liked horseback riding and swimming. Jack Dahl Steven Darby Mike Dauphinais Daniel Dawson Stephen Dean Robert Dease Jennifer Debell Lori Dougan Wayne Dougan Jeremy Dove Jennifer Downing Jecue DuChateau Lisa Duckworth Shawn Duenaz Steven Eichhorn Michael Enright Jonathan Erickson Amy Evans Heather Farr Tiffany Faulkner Deborah Fenner 120 Freshmen Co-Fr Janet Collard Caryl Collingwood Sherry Collins Lisa Comstock Michael Condland Brooke Conger Keith Conner Michelle Cortez Shelly Corturillo Teresa Cote Dawn Cox Janice Crawford Gayle Crittenden Theresa Culpepper Doris Culton Andrew Cummings Danuette Curry Sandra Curry Hollis Curtis Sandy Daft Ken Dafoe Gregg Demetrius Robert Derue Jerry Devroy Charles Diem Andrew Diggins Jason Dimmick David Doerr Wiliam Dunavant Benjamin Dunn Kelly Durham Frederick Dye Lisa Eagle Andrew Ealy Amy Edmounds Michael Fisher Jenny Fleishman David Foglesong Andre Foster Durand Foster Stephanie Fountain Heather Frame Swing On Freshmen What a better way to get in the swing of things of a new school year than at a dance! Many of the freshman attend the dances and contribute to the active atmosphere. Surely many of the fresh- man will never forget the unique spirit of our dances with the glittering decora- tions of the ball room and a variety of popular music. Strutting to the beat. Heather Strobe dances at the Fall Dance. Heather was a member of the Thunderbirds. Freshman Kris Parker dances with Mike Sullivan. Kris was a freshman cheerleader and a member of the Equestrian team. Freshmen at Dances Sandy Heinbuck James Hepting Adam Hernandez Peggy Hernandez Linda Hess Patricia Hicks Ted Higgins 22 Freshmen Fr-Hi Dawn Frantz George Frantz Tricia Frasier Tammy Freiburger Gerald Frey Audrie Friedland Suzanne Frizzle Joddy Fuller Steven Fuller Eric Gamble Tammy Gamble David Gardner Debby Gardner Kenneth Gerrow Daillynn Gibbons Jeffery Gierman Theresa Gilbert David Glasby Dalynne Goodwin Wayne Goodwine Robert Gossman Kyle Goulding Jennifer Grace Scott Graham Vicki Graham Jenny Grain Dawn Green Gary Groh Kim Gronek Jamie Gross Sherri Gross Michelle Grove Joseph Grybowski Billy Grygorcewicz Jason Gurnsey Kathleen Gurnsey Michelle Gurnsy Philip Hacker Kelly Hall Kristen Hall Robin Hammer William Hand Clifford Hanel Alicia Harris JT Harris Samantha Harris Kelly Harris Cynthia Haske George Hastings Timothy Hastings Lorie Hawkins Henry Hayden Andrea Hayes Thersa Hayes Shawn Hearn Rebekah Heddle — Freshmen Scramble for a Sponsor As the homecoming game drew nearer, the freshman class still had no sponsor. At the assembly for the in- troduction of the court nominees, Mr. Burgess told the freshmen that if they didn ' t get a sponsor they couldn ' t start the float and they ' d be the first freshmen class since 1945” that didn ' t have a float. They were getting desperate when Mr. Dickinson came to their rescue and volunteered to be their sponsor. The theme of a yellow submarine and Sink-em Big Reds” had already been chosen. The paper for the flowers had been ordered but hadn ' t come in. They had two weeks to work. Over a weekend the float ' s frame was quickly assembled and covered with chicken wire. As soon as the tissue paper arrived, work began. Kids stuffed paper into the chicken wire to form the flowers. When the flower stuffing was near completion, con- struction on the Crusader ' s feet and the Indian’s head began. Though no definite plans had been made for ei- ther, Chris Weed claimed, The head and the feet were the focal point of the float and required the most artis- tic ability.” The night before the parade only fi- nal touches were necessary. In spite of their slow start, the freshmen com- pleted their float with time to spare. Mr. Dickinson said of being the sponsor, It was a good experience. iThe float was well done. The kids [were really enthused.” The freshman (float came in fourth place. Sink-em Big Reds ’ sprayed on a sweat shirt by Nicki Lathrop. represents the freshmen slogan. The freshmen didn’t have a theme or a sponsor soon enough to order studio designed class float T- shirts. Cheering by the truck load, the fresh- men escort their float past Roosevelt Elementary. Freshmen wore their float logo in the parade. Gary Hillger Laura Hisscock Laura Hock James Hollis Kathleen Hopp Syeda Hossain Robert Howard Eric Hubbard Laurie Hubbard Ralph Hubbard Michael Hudy Audra Huff Joyce Huffman Lynette Hughes Marcie Hunt Sean Hutchinson Larry Hyde Thomas Hyde Thomas Isom Andrew James Richard James Julie Jarvis Jennifer Jehl James Jemison Anthony Jex Bernadette Jones Wendy Jurk Andrew Juziuk Ronald Kaczmarczyk William Kanthack Norman Keeley Billy Keller John Keller Marilyn Kelley Mark Kelly Ranson Kelly Dan Kemp Jennifer Kerr Bethany Kesner Jason King Richard Kleeves William Klinkman Shelley Koebke Thomas Koob Edward Koppelberger Scott Kovach Karen Krestik Dawn Kruskie Christopher Lacek Kristi Laming Tammy Laming Dennis Lane Thomas Langolf Jamie Langowski Anthony Lashbrook Tom Lashbrook James Lasher Lori Lask Lisa Lasky Nicole Lathrop Lori Lavere Christopher Ledsworth Laura Ledsworth Freshmen Hi-Le Building a Business Building a corporation in high school? You bet, with Junior Achieve- ment. This year ' s freshmen, along with upper classmen, involved them- selves in forming a business. Students exchanged ideas about their pro- ducts, sold stocks and actually pro- duced the goods. Executives of the business community volunteered to advise students on managing their books or answered questions that arose about the student corporations. Without the aid of power tools, achievers built their products in the school shop. Like any good business, the student Along with other group members. Larry Terbush and Irene Paulus work hard to complete their centerpiece. Larry was also a first year wrestler. executives paid wages to the student employees. Of his J.A. experience, Larry Terbush said, I like the mon- ey. Although the salary was below minimum wage, most students were in it for the experience anyway. It ' s a lot of fun, stated Carol Buckland. The J.A. companies met one of two nights a week. During this time, they worked on their products and held contests. J.A. offered much more than just a taste of the working world. They also offered a college scholarship and a scholarship to the Dale Carnegie Leadership Training course. Along with Larry Terbush. students from Northern participated in J.A. this year. Their company made glass enclosed floral arrange- ments. Kathleen Lee David Lewandowski Kevin Liebzeit Andrea Lill Chad Lindsay Terrell Lloyd Toni Lloyd Carla Lohr Tina Lonsby Jenny Lorf Angela Loxton Samantha MacDonald Michael Mainguy Timothy Malloy Regina Mancini Samantha Manning Steven Marlette David Marsh Richard Marzolf Sab rina McAbee Bruce McAuley Tina McBride Brenda McCallom Jeffery McCallum Sabrina McClarty Daniel McDole Andrew McNeill Darwin McRobie Peggy Mertz Edward Miller Jeff Mollan Brian Moore Glenn Moore John Moore Daniel Morden Mary Morgan Tracie Morris Ryan Morton Sherry Moses Tanya Murdick Keith Nash Renee Neal Scott Nicefield Mary Nichols Scott Nichols Joann Noel Frank Nunez Fred Olshove Kimberly Olverax Brandi Ondrus Karen Osgood Ronda Ostrander Willette Palmer Kristen Parker Irene Paulus Josie Pena Elizabeth Pence Geraldine Peter Eyvonne Petrie Randy Pickett Ranee Pickett Tracy Plake David Platzer □6 Freshmen Le-PI Standing in front of the freshmen section. Mr. Winters counts to make sure everyone is present. Mr Winters taught business courses. Getting Situated Mass confusion, pretty well captures the atmosphere of the pre-assembly seating chart. No, that ' s not your seat, seems to be the most common statement of the homeroom teachers, but once ev- eryone is settled and the assembly had begun, the freshmen were an important part of the assembly. Freshmen enjoy their breaks from their schedule to attend the assemblies. claimed freshman Todd Talladay. These assemblies included the Honor’s Assembly, Senior Assembly, college-bound as- semblies and, of course, our spirit- ed pep assemblies. Pointing to a student. Miss Senyk instructs the students as where they are to sit. Miss Senyk was a substitute. Anthony Portis Ronnie Prater Pat Price Michelle Priess Rosemary Provost Dannielle Pullen Don Purdy Joe Purkiss Michael Randolph Brandon Rasnick Jon Reeves Angela Reilly Pam Reim Lee Reish Theresa Repinski Shawna Reyna Sharelle Rhea Daniel Rich Reginene Riser Rachel Rivers Christine Rix Amy Robach Tonya Robbins Angela Robson Cedric Rogers Delachais Roosevelt Angelia Rosales Richard Roskey Todd Roskey Raymond Rowbotham Kenneth Rowley Jason Ruiz Pamela Running Derek Russel Vincente Sanchez Jenny Sawdon Jason Sawyer Randy Scheffler Karen Schember Tracy Schultz Timothy Schwentor Doneka Scott Bobby Joe Sergent Lori Shafer Janet Sherlock James Shirkey John Shuler Sonya Smedley Amy Smith Angela Smith Samuel Smith Tracy Smith Florence Snay Dawn Sosa . Sharlene Spencer Fred Spooner Michelle Stalker Christina Stark Suzanne Starkey Robert Stein Aaron Stevenson Stephen Stier Heather Strode □8 Freshmen Por-Str Freshmen Have Unique Hobbies Sports Miscellaneous Collections Camping Hockey Horseback Riding Running Football Baseball Basketball Skating Skiing Wrestling Snowmobiling Volleyball Bowling Parasailing Bike Riding Stamps Pencil Sharpeners Pens Pencils Stickers Postcards Nickels Erasers School Related Band Choir Yearbook Cheerleading Musical Interest Ballet Violin Listening to Music Piano Pastimes did more than just pass the time for freshmen. With a whole range of hobbies, the class of 1990 participated in a variety of divert- ing” activities. Prestidigitation!!! Say what?? Prestidigitation is the use of manual skill and cleverness in the execution of magic tricks. Chris Weed was a semi-professional magician, who had been doing magic tricks for six years. Chris spent about ten hours a week teaching the P.H.A.S.D. Community Education students magic tricks. He said, It ' s also something that every- one enjoys.” Another freshman pastime was art work. Gayle Crittenden was one who In May. Gayle Crittenden received a Panasonic stereo for entering a comic strip contest. Isiah Thomas autographed her certifi- cate. had a talent for drawing. It could have been anything from doodling on a piece of paper to spending an hour concentrating on what she was trying to visualize for a comic strip. Sandy Steinbeck had a very unusual, but interesting hobby. She liked to go to the kind of camps where everyone dressed up from the era of 1770 to 1850. Sandy has been doing this since she was three or four years old. Some camping trips lasted a week, while others were only for a weekend. Sandy said, It is very primitive. Things like cigarettes, plas- tics of any kind, glasses and sewing machines are not allowed. It’s fun and you just have to learn to rough it.” For amusement, the freshmen found a whole range of activities to fill their free time and challenge their creativity. Freshman Hobbies 29 Kristi Stroh Lisa Sturdevan Rhonda Swain Dennis Swinson Anthony Swoffer Karen Tackett Todd Talladay Joseph Tallant Shannon Tanton Susan Tavarez Pauline Telly Larry Terbush Gerald Thayer Monica Thelmas Dana Theut Nancy Thick Chris Thielman Danielle Thigpen Steven Thoel Mark Thomas Megan Thomas Matthew Thompson Richard Thompson Teddy Timmerman Tina Tonkovich Roger Thornton Stephen Torrey Rodney Traelich Lisa Trapp Scott Trendy Dawn Trombley Dawn VanLuven Roger Vargo Christopher Wade Amy Wagner Donald Wahl Kimberly Walker Jennifer Walling Steven Warnke Jennifer Ward Barbara Washe Carla Watson Sarah Watson Suzanna Watson Kim Weaver Michael Weaver Christopher Weed Doug Wheeler Timothy Whitmore Stephanie Weiss Stephen Weiss Wendy Westley Kimberly Wickings Laurel Will Freshmen Str-Wil Diana Wright Kim Wright Lori Zaremba Charles Zaziski Sonia Williams David Wilson Carrie Wood Stephen Woodard Walter Woods Raymond Wooster Writing out the definitions for her vocabulary words from the glossary of her For Americans text. Tiffany Faulkner works on her civics assignment in Miss Lavoy ' s class. Tiffany also chose to be a Spanish student in Mr. Owens’ fourth hour Spanish I class as her elective. m Advanced English student Angie Reilly critiques a group member s paper. Angie was also in the Cadet Band. Starting Off Right Before entering Port Huron High School, incoming freshmen were re- quired to fill out a scheduling form. Four of the six classes the freshmen took were required. The other two were electives of their choice. The students chose what level of the required classes they wanted to take. Civics was one of the principle classes that the Frosh had to take. Civics covered such areas as the framework of government, personal goals, basic career information, and geography. Gym was a required class for the Frosh. During the course of the year, the students played different sports along with learning the history of that sport such as where and when it originated. The Frosh also had to take an English class and a math class to complete the required credits. Freshmen Required Classes 131 Why Run for Office? Why would anyone want to run a class? ’I would like to be involved in school activities and be a part of what our class does ' said secretary, Angie Reilly. It seemed liked a good experi- ence and I thought it would be fun to work with students outside of school ' commented Mr. Dickinson, the class sponsor. I felt it would be a challenge for me ’ said Jenny Fleishman, presi- dent. ’I decided to run for office because I wanted to make sure my freshman year will be the best ' re- marked historian Angie Loxton. The freshman class started the year The freshman officers were (front row) Angie Reilly (Secretary). Jenny Fleishman (President). Mr. Dickinson (Sponsor). Jennifer Ward (V. President), and Jenny Downing (Treasurer). Not pictured was Historian. Angela Loxton. These officers worked through many problems this year. with no money in their treasury, so they had to borrow from the student council to pay for the homecoming float at a cost of $250 to $300. Freshman sold hats to repay their debt and be ready for fu- ture expences. I improved my skill of making people want to work by having fun with their job, commented Jennifer Ward, after her first experience organizing a float building. Angie Loxton stated, I learned it takes a lot of time, money, and co- operation to get a float built. Problems of being a class leader in- cluded communication between officers and students and the student council. It is hard to get a hold of everyone I need- ed to talk to but it will get better with time ' remarked Mr. Dickinson. I n addition to being the freshman class sponsor. Mr. Dickinson teaches Civics. Mr. Dickinson was the only sponsor for the freshman class. Freshman Officers and Sponsor 133 This year ' s Port Huron High stu- dents switched it all around. Along with the teachers helping the stu- dents, the students helped the teach- ers. The Media Center used student aides to help people find books and check them out. Student aides in the Media Center are a very important part of our program. Their help with library tasks is indespensible and they Vice-Versa benefit from learning library skills and research techniques which carry over to college and career. We look for stu- dents who like to help other people while participating in a learning situa- tion ' commented Mrs. Anderson. The office aides performed tasks such as answering the phone, delivering the passes, picking attendance cards and looking up room numbers. 1 think it ' s interesting to be an office aide it teaches you the responsibilities of of- fice work ' remarked Becky Laming. As an opportunity of working for cred- it and a learning experience, being an aide provided both. During the first hour study hail senior Jenny Tucker and junior Tanya Taylor were student aides. They kept the students quiet and took down the attendance cards. Mary Anderson — librarian Michael Bachler — industrial arts Martin Budgerow — custodian Joyce Bailey — counselor Judy Biddle — physical education Betty McBrien — secretary Louise Bowers — librarian Arthur Brandaw — custodian Keith Bricker — social studies Harry Burgess — social studies Thomas Case — math Wayne Coon — custodian Ruby Crittenden — math Michael Dias — social studies Mac Domke — A.V. Director Richard Dougherty — Dept, head Donna Emlaw — secretary Nancy Endress — English Dave Eppley — counselor Rebecca Falk — special education Carol Ford— special education Maryann Foxlee — English Judy Fraelich — aide William Friley — English Al Frost — counselor Jan Haas — business Robert Haas — counselor Irene Hammill — English Gerard Hart — math Cecil Harvey — custodian Janet Hayden — special education Tom Hildebrant — math Richard Hissock — math Keith Hodge — social studies Laura Johnson — English Mildred Kalaf — aide Bob Kirshner — counselor Ken Kraft — foreign language Megan Landon — English Hal Langolf— Dept, head Phyllis Lewis — secretary Diane McMorran — special education Colleen McMullen — special education Sarah McPharlin — fine arts Jerry Miller — counselor Bart Misyiak — math George Moger — special education Cindy Monticello — special education John Mouton — security guard Ken Niemi— social studies Tom Norager — fine arts Tim Owens — social studies John Pavlov— custodian George Popa— social studies 136 Staff Responsibility Transferring from Port Huron Northern, Mrs. Lucas arrived at PHHS on December 3. She com- mented that she liked her hours because she had a daughter who was in intermediate school. Some of her responsibilities were to su- pervise the counter, distribute forms to teachers, and the typing of the daily bulletin. ’Tm especially fond of high school age students ’ quoted Mrs. Lewis. She was in charge of substi- tutes, the payroll for certified staff, and the issuing of locks and lockers to all the students. M l enjoy working with students and having the summer off was a definite plusl” said Mrs. Wrench. She worked in the attendance of- fice: typing, answering the phone, and supervising the office aides. There were five other secre- taries at PHHS. Replacing Mrs. Emlaw, who retired, Mrs. Moore took over as the new attendance secretary. In the library, Mrs. Bow- ers was the prominent secretary. In the main office. Mrs. Zieg was in charge of the accounting for the entire school. Taking over for Mrs. Rankin, who got transferred to the administration building, Mrs. Smith was the secretary for the counselors. The athletic secretary was Mrs. Frost. The personal secretary for Dr. Crosby was Mrs. McBrien. Answering the telephone in the main of- fice is only one of the jobs Mrs. Lewis does. She was also responsible for all room keys. New to the building. Mrs. Lucas types at her desk in the main office. She was also re- sponsible for some P.A. announcements. New to P.H. The light that goes on in some- one’s head when they learn some- thing” was what it was all about for Mr. Arnold, the new Industrial Arts teacher. Assisting students to improve their reading skills so they could contribute to society was what 21 year teaching veteran. Mrs. Endres liked best. With 15 years teaching in Port Huron, new home ec. instructor, Mrs. Rutkofske said that the most re- warding experience for her was when a student comes back and says ’ ' thanks.” The challenge of reaching the students who have never understood English was one of Mrs. Hammill ' s favorite things. The other two new teachers were Mr. Dickinson who taught civics and Mr. Berk who taught shop. Standing in front of his fifth hour, ninth grade civics class. Mr. Dickenson explains a handout to his students. Mr. Dickenson was the fresh- men class sponsor. Ruth Rankin — secretary Carol Raymond — physical education Gregg Repp— special education Tom Rodenbaugh — special education Arleen Rutkofske — science Diane Rutkofske — home economics Warren Schattler — English Ken Semelsberger — Asst. Principal Kevin Senn — math Mary Senyk — staff substitute Sue Shagena — aide Barbara Smith — secretary Janet Smith — foreign language Lowell Spiess — science Jack Spring — math Frank Stein — custodian Pam Trapp— Asst. Principal Al Vandenburgh — social studies Jay Weymouth — physical education Bill Wolvin— custodian Carmen Zarate — foreign language Maureen Zieg — secretary Russell Collins — custodian 138 Staff Ran-Z New Teachers Getting the Records Straight Mrs. Emlaw said that if she had her whole career to do over again, she would absolutely be a secretary. Mrs. Emlaw had been working for Port Huron School district for twenty-four and a half years. She spent most of her time on pupil accounting and attendance. Mrs. Emlaw defined a good day at the office as, When things move along smoothly and there aren ' t too many students absent, and the phone doesn’t ring every minute or so. Mrs. Emlaw said that students have changed over the years. During the 60’s, their dress and hair styles were sometimes bizarre — that has changed. Atti- tudes have changed also. Our overall attendance has changed quite a bit. We have more ab- sences and tardiness than we had a few years back. Mrs. Emlaw. our head secretary, types to the beat of her normal routine. Mrs. Emlaw ' s last day was December 19th. ”1 have enjoyed my years at PHHS very much. My job has always been challeng- ing. The administrators and teachers I have worked with have always been very considerate and helpful to me. The stu- dents have also been great. I shall miss my job and the friendships I have made.” — Donna Emlaw Counselor and coach of girls ' tennis, were two of the many roles Mr. Eppley fulfilled this past year. Mr. Eppley has been a counselor at P.HH.S. for 9 years. Despite the situation. Mr Norager. Mrs. Wojtas and Mr Kirshner. walk the picket line Mr. kirshner has been a coun selor for 36 years. Counselors Our counselors were al- ways there when we needed advice, had a question, or just wanted someone to lis- ten. Not many people real- ized the enormous responsi- bility the counselors had. A Helping Hand They gave Individual counseling, group counseling and did most of the scheduling. ' The most rewarding part of the counselor ' s job was helping a student ' Turn it around ' after some personal counseling, this is the only reward the counselors ask for, said counselor Mr. Miller. According to Mr. Miller, the least rewarding part of his job was seeing some of the kids fail and drop out, or knowing some of the un- fortunate home situations kids live in. 55 ri Former art teacher. Mrs. Bailey, writes down a few thoughts. Mrs. Bailey has been with this district for 17 years. Lending a helping hand to Mark Langolf. Mr. Haas helps him with his schedule. This was Mr. Haas ' first year at Port Huron High. This baffled look on Mr. Miller ' s face hardly describes this diligent counselor. This was Mr. Miller’s second year as a counselor at Port Huron High. X Counselors 141 Change and Tradition Port Huron High School is a tra- dition in excellence that is on the move, providing instruction in the latest technologies and all basic college prep curriculum. said Dr. Crosby. Change principally de- scribed the school and administra- tion. Fantasticll I’m very pleased with what the administration and parents can do working together for students, stated Dr. Crosby, who wanted to improve achieve- ment and get more students and parents involved. Graduating from Indiana State University with a B.S. and a M.S., Dr. Crosby went on to graduate from Wayne State with a doctor- ate in Education. At Crull Elementary he was a major factor in helping the school obtain the re- cognition for being one of the X) most outstanding elementary schools in the state. Looking for challenges and more action, which a high school could offer, he came to PHHS to replace retired princi- pal, Mr. Wydrzynski. A dream come true,” was Dr. Crosby ' s comment. When Dr. Crosby took his place here at PHHS, he brought with him a new team of assistant principals. They complement each other and the team, said Dr. Crosby. Former counselor, Mrs. Trapp, comple- ments the team by her understand- ing of the students. One of her goals was to have P.H. maintain a positive image in the community. Adding to the team with his athletic knowledge, Mr. Semelsber- ger was the Athletic Director and an assistant principal. Mr. Semelsberger took charge of the building in the absence of Dr. Crosby. With his determination to enforce the rules, Mr. Miller joined the team. The new PHHS will bet- ter prepare its students to be successful adults through hard work and dedication, said Mr. Miller. While talking on the telephone, our Prin- cipal. Dr. Crosby. take notes on what is be ing said In the background hung some of his many certificates. Principals Standing in front of the seniors. Mr. Miller talks to the school body. Mr. Miller was in his first year of being an assistant principal. Before a hockey practice. Mr. Miller talks on the phone in his office. Mr. Miller was the hock- ey coach. Always ready to give advice or listen to someone, former counselor Mrs. Trapp pauses for a moment to think about her work. Mrs. Trapp helped to keep the halls trouble-free during lunches. Going over some important information he received in the mail. Mr. Semelsberger gets ready to end the day. Mr. Semelsberger made homeroom announcements for the sports department. and catered a luncheon in June for the teachers at his own The Clean Team With sweeping moves, PHHS custodians mop up the mess of the day. After the invasion of the food snatchers the cooks clear away the debris and wipe up for another day. Working eight hours a day. 5 days a week, the custodians are on duty. The custodians make time to chat with the students and the staff. Working at PHHS for five years, Martin Badgegrow enjoys ‘ ' meeting new people and working with the kids ’ Similarly, John Pavlov ' ’likes the kids, the staff, and all the people.” The thing that most custodians dislike is the vandalism they sometimes find. The custodians did extra work this summer by painting the lockers, waxing the floors, and sanding the underside of the desks. They also helped in the ren- ovations of the building. Preparing a nutritional meal with eye appeal, the cooks take time out to serve the food. Starting at 9:30 in the morning and finishing at I-.30 in the afternoon, the cooks have different duties everyday. Working since October 1986, Betty Crawford enjoyed serving the young people because they ' re a nice bunch of kids.” Jane Troy also likes the kids because “they are real nice and they make the day go by faster.” The cooks prepare the food but some of the food is trans- ported by Mike Maveety from Northern High School. Both crews of laborers devote their work day to tidying the build- ing and making the stay a pleasant one. With shining halls and a spot- less kitchen, PHHS custodians and cooks make up the clean team. Preparing french fries for today ' s menu. Ms. Troy is one of the cooks. Ms. Troy enjoyed talking to the students. Keeping the display case neat, Ms. Sindy Betts wipes away the crumbs from the food. Ms. Betts enjoyed working with the students. Years of Experience Heading up a department in high school required some years of experi- ence. A department head ' s prerequisites are: teaching experience and at least a master’s degree. Also, twelve hours of administration courses at the graduate level were required. In addition to all that ’the ability to walk on water helps remarked Mr. Belt. Presenting a new challenge ’ Mr. Ufford took over as the new math and science department head. Mr. Ufford has had previous experience as a teach- er. counselor and an assistant principal. I feel very fortunate to be working with such a fine group of teachers stated Mr. Ufford. According to Mr. Langolf’s view of his job, the ability to work with the curriculum and the opportunity to work with professional staff on a variety of is- sues are two of the good points of being a dept. head. Summing things up, Mr. Langolf stated that the members of the English, fine arts, foreign language, and media departments are outstanding edu- cators striving to help their students succeed in our technological society. After teaching for ten years Mr. Belt has been a department head for sixteen years. A couple of reasons why he said he accepted the job was to strengthen Department Heads Looking over some papers for his department. Mr. Belt works in his office. Mr. Belt was the department head for Business, Home Ec.. and Industrial Arts. During his fourth hour study hall, Mr. Langolf chats with one of his students. Mr. Langolf was the department head for English, Fine Arts, and Foreign Language. Cheerfully. Mr. Ufford relaxes as he talks with his students in his fourth hour study hall. Mr. Lifford was in charge of Math, Science, and Physical Education. 0 ) fear v Standing in front of his fifth hour Human Relations class. Dr. Dougherty gives instruc- tion to his class. Dr. Dougherty was the de- partment head of Social Studies and Special Education. Dept. Heads 147 ' ' Budget Boosters Step one to a healthy bud- get for any organization no matter how old included a complete analysis of need. When the athletic director, Mr. Semelsberger, said the de- partment needed to help de- fray the cost of the athletic program,” he started by meeting with the athletic di- rector, Jim Burnell from Northern. Step two was to plan a fifth Sport-a-thon. Step three was to promote the walk. It was advertised on the radio, the Port Huron T.V. station and in the Times Her- ald. Step four was to walk the Sport-a-thon. As many as two- hundred students participated and raised $2,000. You got to meet other people and make new friends,” commented par- ticipant, Julie Kovach. Walking to the beat, senior Floyd Bills is in front of Memorial Stadium. Floyd was a member of the varsity football team. Taking part in the Sport-a-thon. Mr Hillaker and Mr. Senn converse while they walk Mr Milhktfr rstarhoH Running up the steps. Denise Waun par- ticipates in the Sport-a-thon. Denise was a Junior Varsity cheerleader. Couldn’t Break the Ice Hard work, practices, and dedica- tion did not break the ice for the 1985-86 Varsity Baseball team. One Sc oreboard PHHS Opponent 3 Marysville 4 7 Marysville 9 2 St. Clair 1 9 St. Clair 3 10 Clintondale 6 13 Clintondale 6 1 G.P. South 8 3 P.H. Northern 4 1 L.C. North 9 1 Roseville 2 1 Anchor Bay 2 15 University Liggett 0 14 South Lake 5 6 East Detroit 2 5 P.H. Northern 7 5 G.P. South 2 2 0 Lake Shore 0 10 Richmond 10 2 L.C. North 9 14 Mt. Clemens 0 14 Roseville 0 6 Anchor Bay 1 5 Utica Ford II 1 0 East Detroit 2 Overall 12-12 of the returning lettermen that was counted upon quite heavily to be number two pitcher was Greg Randall. However, as indoor practice started, Greg had surgery on his throwing arm. ’’Even though he had surgery, Greg helped out immensely at second base,” Coach Hillaker Members of the 1985 86 Varsity Baseball team were: Manager— Scott Kuschel. Dave Jurk. Trevor Lawson. Greg Marshall. Ron Cook. Louie Feher. Tom Wilson. Bob Wallin. Mike leFevere Greo RaiiHaII fnarh Mill Lor said. Despite the results of the games. Ron Cook broke the record of nine- ty-six strike-outs and set a new record of ninety seven strike outs in one season. Eight players played on the Senior Babe Ruth team that were on the Varsity Baseball team. Scorekeeper — Dawn Atherton. Chris Collins. Duke Dell. Bob Vanderpool. Pat Jehl. John Johnson. Todd May. Ron Houle. Jim Parent, and Tim Raker, who was not pictured. J.V. Softball PHHS 23 Marysville 23 Marysville 12 St. Claire II St. Claire 3 Grosse Pointe South 21 L’Anse Cruese North 16 Roseville 12 Anchor Bay 20 Lake Shore 18 Harper Woods 14 East Detroit 3 Port Huron Northern 15 Grosse Pointe South 0 Port Huron Northern 24 L’Ance Cruese N. 17 Mt. Clemens 6 Roseville 7 Mt. Clemens 2 Roseville 8 Anchor Bay 16 Anchor Bay 8 East Detroit 7 Mt. Clemens (forfeit) 15-5 overall record Opp. 17 5 9 10 7 19 15 2 5 10 15 7 5 12 16 4 6 3 4 17 2 0 Freshman Amy Freiger. hits for the Big Reds, while Tracy Albert swings for time on the pitcher. Amy also played volleyball. Members of the J.V. Softball team were as follows: (back row) Mr. Repp. Amy Lakin, Lynn Osborn. Ann Pochodylo. Michele Brennan. Amy Freiger. Lisa VanBuskirk. Becky Clyne (front row) Dawn Spicer. Lisa Robson. Renee Boucher. Stacy Mikula, Linda McNeil. Tracy Albert. Denise VanLuven. Chris Kimball. The coach was Mr. Repp. 152 JV Softball As Lisa VanBuskirk slugs another hit for the Big Reds. Ann Pochodylo swings the bat for her turn. Ann was also an active member of the Varsity Tennis team. Scoreboard No Joking Matter Surely you jest! A few chuckles helped the J.V. Softball team quiet nerves before game time as all the girls kidded around to pep their at- titude. Besides having a variety of attitudes on the team we all try to keep our heads in the game said freshman Lisa VanBuskirk, a member of the 1985-86 J.V. Softball team. The team had a 75% successful win loss record, We are a hard working team, that tries to keep each other going. said Michele Brennan a sophomore on the J.V. team. For the J.V. Baseball team pregame jitters were handled by a review of the signal and a pep ral- ly. The team probably could have improved by showing more enthusiasm. Whenever we needed a spark it was never there to help us out, said freshman Jeff Dennis about the team. The team had a lit- tle over 50% win loss record. Both teams used their own methods to stir up competitive spirit. PHHS Opp. 9 Marysville 8 2 Marysville 7 4 St. Clair 0 5 St. Clair 2 13 Clintondale II II Clintondale 9 0 Grosse Pointe S. 6 3 Port Huron N. 4 5 Lanse Cruese N. 0 5 Richmond 2 2 Lake Shore 6 4 Roseville 1 7 Anchor Bay 3 26 University Liggett 0 3 South Lake 9 7 East Detroit 10 10 PHN 22 1 Grosse Pointe S. 12 1 Lanse Cruese N. 5 7 East Detroit 5 13 win-loss Overall 13-10 10 4 Members of the J.V. Baseball team were as follows: (back row) scorekeeper Andrea Drelick. Elijah Gunter. Leigh Stroh. Rob Loxton. Thom Klebba. Bill DeBell. Jim Fournier. Ray Jokie. John Diaz. Jerry Frizzle. Dave Lohr. and Coach Owens, (front row) Jason Wilson. Dennis Fowler. Tony Giancarlo. Chris James. Jon David. Tim Holcomb. Jeff Dennis. Brett Mullins, and Bill Wert. One of many excellent pitchers. Jon David smoked the ball down the center of home plate. While Jim Fournier is on his toes for the results. J.V. Baseball. J.V. Softball 153 — 154 Varsity Softball The members of the Varsity Softball team were: (back) kirn Hubbard. Kim White. Dana Debell. Jayne Hernandez. Tracy Bonner. Kelly MacPherson. Chrys Glombowski. Coach Frost. (front) Ann Marie Crowe. Dyanna Lathrop. Gin- ger Lloyd, Sue Wilson. Paula Barrett, and Kerry Mullins. Tracie Hartman was not pictured. i- 0 - . . .2 Short Stop Ability, a key factor in a winning softball season, was ex- hibited during the year by the Varsity softball team for a sea- son of 14-7. Three players excep- tionally translated ability into action. Since making the Varsity team, Kim White and Kim Hubbard have improved their plays, according to Coach Frost, who commented that Kim White had good spirited plays, both of- fensive and defensive, and that Kim Hubbard had quickness and showed a lot of power at bat. One of the all EML award winners, also the first player in Port Huron High School’s history to win ten games, was the start- ing pitcher, Jayne Hernandez. Her teammates voted her the Most Valuable Player award. The physical and mental ability possessed by the girls enabled them to make the most of a winning season in which they came in third place. Reaching over. Dyanna Lathrop catches a ball during practice. She was a member of the National Honor ' s Society. Scoreboard Marysville Marysville St. Clair St. Clair Grosse Pointe South L ' Anse Creuse North Roseville Anchor Bay Warren Cousino Garden City East Detroit Port Huron Northern L ' Anse Creuse North Mt. Clemens Roseville Anchor Bay Roseville Anchor Bay East Detroit Henry Ford II Mt. Clemens Overall: 14-7 OPPONENT I 6 I 5 5 1 0 4 2 7 1 2 0 0 3 I 0 5 5 6 0 Varsity Softball Long Season of Practice Individual performance and effort for the good of the team was spelled T-R-A-C-K. As a team sport, track de- manded that each member add as much support as possible for the team. Showing up on time meant sacrificing 3 days a week, 90 minutes a session. When indoor practicing, the Sprinters would warm-up by doing 10-110 ' s, 2- 330 ' s, 2-660 ' s, 1-990 and some other ex- ercises. This is what made the Track team. Two senior girls, Phyllis Portis and Julie Kovach, were chosen as most valuable players. They both showed they really did deserve to be given this honor in the way they worked for the team and all the support they gave, said Mr. Domke, head coach of girls ' Varsity Track. I think they are leaders as well as top scores, stated Mr. Domke. No matter how good you are, someone’s always better, stated Vicki Lightfoot. Vicki also contributed to the team with her record for the mile re- lay which is 5:26. Vickie ' s half mile re- lay time was 2:32, this was another one of her many records. Vicki al- ways has had fun being with friends and I really enjoy winning medals. At a two mile relay. Monica Ferkowitz hands the baton to senior. Lori Lighfoot. Lori also won a varsity letter last year. Senior. Julie Hubbard takes a big leap to- ward her perfection on the long jump. Julie also enjoyed doing hurdles. 156 Girls ' Track During a practice. Melissa Clubb took a shot at the long jump. Melissa was also in volved in volleyball. Scoreboard PHHS Opp. 61 Marysville 67 71 L ' Anse Creuse N. 57 93 East Detroit 35 44 Grosse Point S. 84 96 Clintondale 32 58 Anchor Bay 70 60 Mt. Clemens 68 73 P.H. Northern 55 117 Roseville 10 won lost 5-4 Trying to make the high jump at one of the track meets was Senior. Julie Kovach. Ju- lie was also a volleyball player. The following were members of the track team (back row) Coach Domke. Melissa Clubb. Vicki Lightfoot. Deanna Raab. Monica Ferkowicz. Joyce Hubbard. Julie Kovach. Ju- lie Hubbard. Karla Laming. Barb Eady. Amy Tucker. Becky Laming. Coach Moger. (mid- dle row) Becky Glyshaw. Maureen Ward. Jean Collins. Karen Coleman. Tina Edwards. Michelle Fiedler. Ann Norman. Petter Callahan. Felicia Portis. Jennifer Lill. Mary Perry. Twana Edwards, (bottom row) Tina Hamilton. Kim Whitmore. Annette Whitenack. Lori Lightfoot. Vera Ashford. Joy Diggins. Selena Lloyd. Pam Twiss. and Phyllis Portis. N Girls’ Track 157 List of Broken Records The 1986 Boys’ Track season was full of broken records like Todd VonHiltmayer’s who ran to break the 330 low hurdle record with a time of 38.59 seconds, the Junior 330 low hurdles with a time of 38.59 seconds and the Junior 130 high hurdles with a time of 7.89. This season, the 880 yard relay team of Jesse Brown. Tony Walker. Ryan Brown, and Todd VonHiltmayer ran to a record time of 3:37.76 minutes and the mile relay team of Todd VonHiltmayer, Roger Cowan. Marlin Carter, and Jesse Scoreboard PHHS OPP. 84 Marysville L’Anse Creuse North 53 100 36 103 East Detroit 33 101 Grosse Pointe South 36 104 Clintondale 33 117 Anchor Bay 20 63 Mt. Clemens 74 ] 82 Port Huron Northern 55 117 Roseville 20 Big Reds Invitational 1st Husky Relays 2nd Port Huron Relays PH Northern 1st Invitational 2nd Marysville Invitational 1st Regionals 6th EML Meet 2nd Brown ran to a second place time of| 3.40.00 minutes. Many of the members of the trac team competed and won gold medals i the Times Herald Meet of Champions. Gold medal winners were the 2 mile re- lay team of Kevin Gouiding, Corey Bouldrey, Matt Warren, and Soloman Brown; the 440 yard relay team of Dantz Chisolm, Dana Collier, Jonas Portis, and Tony Kidd; the mile relay team of Todd VonHiltmayer, Roger Cowan, Marlin Carter, and Jesse Brown. Jesse Brown also received a gold medal in the 1001 yard dash and the 220 yard dash. Other gold medal winners were Marlin Carter in the 440 yard dash and Todd VonHiltmayer in the 330 low hurdles. ' .rar ■r Z ■ Ready to take control. Mike Pionk takes the handoff from Soloman Brown in the 2 mile relay. Soloman also contributed in breaking the school’s 2 mile relay record. In an attempt to win the high jump. Roger Cowan gives it his all. Roger was a senior at Port Huron High this year. With an extra surge of power. Dantz Chisolm! moves ahead of the crowd in the 440 relays. Dantzj also competed in the long jump. 7 % 6 % { -V The 1986 Track Team includes: Dana Collier. Ryan Brown. Eric Lyon. Anthony Walk- er. Dantz Chisolm. Jessie Brown. Kevin Goulding. Todd VonHiltmayer. Corey Bouldrey. Gary Lakin. Pat Sullivan, (second) Mark Stremler. Paul Keyser. Matt Warren. Roger Cowen. Dan Smith. Mike Grygorcewicz. Carl Jones. Anthony Kidd. Robert Smart. Elmer Gamble. Bill Harrington, and Mike Poink. (third) Coach Schneider. Ted VonHiltmayer. Andy Frizzle. Steve Kenny. Jon Guilliat. Anthony Dupree. Rob Grain. Marlin Cater. Bill Buckley. Jonas Portis. David Osgood. Coach Spiess. and Terri King, (back) Solomon Brown. Todd Cameron. Chris Charles. Bobie Jones, and Lewis Henry. Mr. Schneider also taught typing. Mens Track Long Lived Success, Short Lived Season With nine big wins and two small losses, the Varsity Boys ' Tennis team was awarded 2nd place in the EML. Seven returning lettermen and four new players made up the team. A new player, Jon Zulauf, with a set goal to go undefeated, felt he reached his goal. He also replied, I feel that our team had peaked right around the EML tournament. Our team has improved a lot because of each and everyone ' s dedication and hard work. Though we did not have a true J.V. schedule this year, everybody on the team was fairly close in competition, announced Mr. Watt, the Junior Varsity Coach. He also said, A lot of the players were first year players, and I believe they were most concerned with improving their skills. With a long trail of hard work and a short season behind them, the two teams ' success gave them the encouragement to be ready for a brand new season. 1 Junior Varsity Boys’ Tennis team members were (back row) Dave Minock. Doug Price. James Farquher. Mr. Watt, (front row) Mike Parr. Eric Halamka. Steve McDonald, and Paul Micallef. Varsity Boys’ Tennis team members, were (back row) Ed Fox. Tom Frye. Jay Zulauf. Mr. Earley. Howard Mullen, (front row) Richard Urban. John Hauenstien. Dave Claflin. Joe Kelley. Jeff Harrington, and Scott Rinn. Just a swingin’ with a backhand shot. Jay Jay was a sophomore at PHHS, he also played Zulauf returns the volley at a practice session. forward position on the basketball team. 160 Boys ' Tennis Scoreboard 2 I . Potential Doesn’t Pan Out for Team After losing the opener to Henry Ford High, the Big Reds won their next three EML games against Roseville. Mt. Clemens, and Anchor Bay. After this promising start, the team lost every game thereafter. Going into the Homecoming game the team knew in their hearts they could win, but a lot of turnovers and penalties in the first quarter lowered the team ' s spirit ' said senior Buddy Cripps. The Big Reds defense pushes back East De- troit ' s offense. East Detroit went on to win the game 14-6. iairs 15 i 3 1 Members of the Varsity Football Team include: Dan Buckley. Marc Moncrief. Rick Tinsley. Eddie Kindle. Buddy Cripps. Al Da- vis. Dave Ledsworth. Robert Jones, Joe Zuniga. (Second Row): Scott Moeller. Mike Betts. Corey Bouldrey. Devin Meredith, Kevin Goulding. Greg Goulding. Torston Lovelace. Tom Wilson. (Third Row): Dave Gardner. Soloman Brown. Lewis Henry. Elliash Gunter. Greg Martin. Eric Sklba. Darrin Koester. Brian Hopp. (Fourth Row): Floyd Bills. Jim Moore. Jonas Portis. Josa Fueuter. Ray Jokie. Jeff Hill. Jason Cole. (Back Row): Chris Kruskie. Dave Koester. Robbie Loxton. Dana Collier. Don Justa. and Darryl Johnson. The coach for Varsity foot- ball was Tom Rodenbaugh. Varsity Football Long Work on a Long Season Scoreboard Making more friends, learning new plays, and working with a new coach all added up to a new start for the 1986-87 Freshman and J.V. football teams. Chris Lacek, a freshman, is just one of the many leading runners of Freshman Football. Chris has worked really hard and I think he will go a long way, commented Mr. Christick. Besides the chal- lenge of the opposing team its real- ly fun playing on the field, stated Tony Giancarlo who is also co-cap- tain of the J.V. team. The 1986-87 season proved to be a good experi- ence for both of the teams despite the rain and cold weather. Though they had disappointing games the two teams finished a season and are prepared to take on the re- Freshmen PHHS Opponent 0 Utica Ford 7 36 Lakeview 0 29 Clintondale 6 6 G.P. South 6 12 Romeo 6 19 Oakwood 0 13 P.H. Northern 34 0 Anchor Bay 30 6 Marysville Overall 4-4 32 sponsibilities of Varsity upcoming years. in the ■ Scoreboard PHHS J.V. Opponent 13 Utica Ford 7 33 Roseville o 23 Mt. Clemens 6 28 Anchor Bay 22 II East Detroit 12 33 G.P. South 6 12 P.H. Northern 21 7 L.C. North 21 19 Marysville 31 Overall 5-4 Starting to run downfield. Leigh Stroh goes ahead to block for Terry King. Terry was a sophomore. 164 J.V. 8 Freshman Football r « ■■■I r _ . ' r.: ' 4 . 1.V 1 V ■ Law. Players T.J. Diggens and Joe Grybowski watch as Chris Lacek tackles a player from Clintondale. T.J. Diggens was promoted to J.V. Football. The Freshman football team consists of (front row) Adam Hernandez. Robert Stein. Paul Churchill. Andy Ealy. Doyle Cleland. Doug Moore. Joe Grybowski. John Baily. Tony Jex. (middle row) Bob Seargant. Ranson Kelley. Glenn Moore. George Frantz. T.J. Diggins. Norm Keeley. Ray Rowbotham. Kyle Goulding. (back row) Ted Koppelbeger. Dan Dawson. Tom Koob. Andy Cummings. Chris Lacek. and Shawn Eaton. The freshman football team’s coach was Mr Bruce Christick. a biology teacher here at PH this year. The J.V. Football team consists of (front row) Jason Wilson. Brett Mullins. Bill DeBell. Leigh Stroh. Doug Ganhs. Bill Buckley. Fred Glombowski. (second row) Chris Simowski. Tim Tiegleo. Tom Mo. ' « $. John Kidd. Lank Green. Joel Thomasen. Mike Kennedy (third row) Terry Whitenack. Steve Kenny. Paul Lewandowski. Gordon Plotzke. Jeff Brennan. Terry King. Jason Gross, (back row) Steve Adams. Darby Reeves. Tony Giancarlo. Steve Sosa. Tom Klebba and Dan Dooley. The J.V. Coach was Mr. J.V. Football Freshman Football 165 Having Fun Winning Coaching both girls ' tennis teams, Mr. Eppley has made a great success of the girls’ tennis teams. He has been the coach for nine years and has con- tinued to enjoy coaching because of the quality of the players. There has been a great improvement from the already victorious girls ' ten- nis teams this year. Amy Schwentor, and Colleen Sullivan were two of many great doubles players. Mr. Eppley said They complement each other and play so well together. Ann Marie Crowe received All League Team, while Ann Pochodylo re- ceived Honorable Mention All League and has had tennis lessons. Carol Farr has been playing tennis for Port Huron High School for four years, and Angela Dimoff for three years, and were both considered great assets to the team. Ann Marie Crowe has been playing tennis for Port Huron High for four years. She claimed that she liked ten- nis so well because, It ' s fun and you get to meet new people, but the best part is winning. Ann Marie said that the team has improved through hard work and practice. I feel we have worked very hard to achieve our goals and have had fun doing it. Dawn Frantz, a member of the Junior Var- sity tennis team, makes an excellent return to her opponent. Dawn was a freshman this year, her first at PH. Scoreboard PHHS OPPONENT 5 South Lake 0 5 Chippewa Valley 0 4 Romeo 1 5 Utica Ford 0 4 L’Anse Creuse North 1 0 Grosse Pointe South 5 5 East Detroit 0 0 Port Huron Northern 5 1 St. Clair 4 0 Mt. Clemens 5 5 Richmond Scrim. 0 6 Won-Lost 7 The Girl ' J.V. Tennis team for the 1986-87 sea- son were as follows (front row) Coach Haas. Jeri Pemberton. Jennifer Wightman. Marja Arula, Jenni- fer Nordin. Kim Rupersburg. Meredith Kolozvari. Amy Smyth. Laura Seeley. Aranne Burgdorf. Jamie Bauman. Heather Farr (front row) Tigger Hossain. Angie Robson. Dawn Frantz. Kim Gronek, Debby Purdy. Debby Gamble. Michelle Cortez. Jennifer Grace. Vickie Butler, and Angie Walsh. A junior on the Girls Varsity tennis team. Ann Pochodyto swings for a return. Ann also was a member of the Girls Varsity Club. The members of the I9$6 Varsity girls tennis team were (front row) Amy Smyth. Ann Pochodylo, Anne Marie Crowe. Carol Farr. Lau- ra Seeley, (back row) Marla Orlando. Colleen Sullivan. Amy Schwentor. Angie Dimoff. Mi chelle Holzberger. Helen Ganm. Holli Mullen, and Coach Dave Eppley. The team finished the season with a record of 6 wins and 7 losses. Scoreboard | PHHS OPP. 7 South Lake 1 4 Chippewa Valley 3 6 Romeo 2 7 Utica Ford 0 6 L’Anse Creuse Northern 1 0 Grosse Pointe S. 7 6 East Detroit 1 0 Port Huron Northern 7 5 St. Clair 2 1 Mt. Clemens 6 7 Richmond Scrimmage 0 8 Win-Loss 3 Girls Tennis 167 . : In The Long Run During the 1986 season, the men’s Cross Country team experienced vic- tory and ail too often, defeat. But, in the long run, the season held an air about it — or a raindrop if you will. The team was forced, at almost ev- ery meet, to run in the mud. This was brought on by almost an entire month of rain. For twenty-four days straight, rain fell in the area of the meets that the PH teams went to. This caused the courses to become extremely muddly and difficult to run. The team had a record of 5 and 5. Junior Dan Smith, rookie-of-the-year. said, M We all could have been more consistent. If we had been more consistent, I feel our record would have been better.” The team had to deal with some injuries, too. Mark Stremmler and Carl Jones spent part of the season wearing casts. The season did end on a high note, The 1986 Boys ' Cross Country team consisted of (front row) Carl Jones. John Dias, Mike Pionk, Elmer Gamble, (middle row) Paul Keyser. Matt War- ren. Roger Cowan. Brian Anglebrandt. Dan Smith, (back row) Coach Spiess. Hollis Curtis. Mark Stremmler, Randy Gillian, and Mark Horn. These made up the team for their season. however. At the league meet and regionals, everybody had their best performances of the year, making a less than perfect season a little better in the long run. Scoreboard Opponent Port Huron Northern 17 Marysville 32 East Detroit 44 Grosse Pointe North 20 Grosse Pointe South 24 Mt. Clemens 25 Anchor Bay 41 Capac 24 Clintondale 43 Roseville 33 Shrine Invitational Marysville Invitation PH Invitational EML Meet Regionals i4rS • 4 t ’ ; t % Overtaking a Lancer runner, junior Dan Smith Dan was also involed in Track. Varsity Club, and trudges through the muddy course at Marysville. German Club. 168 Mens’ Cross Country mam v ' ' ji • ' « ' ' • � ' ■’ jrW’ � • ' � ' . |ME[ • tf T i iCi - ■ . , i J� r H, I ear! LV A ' i Wi ' iblt Eti 6 1 •’ • 4 t . Leading ihe pack at the start, Mike Pionk. Paul Keyser. Roger Cowan, and Matt Warren take off to lead the beginning of the race. These three members of the team were in- strumental in its successes of the season. Running ahead of their Clintondale oppo- nent, Mike Pionk and Matt Warren take charge. Mike was also involved in Varsity Club and Matt was involved in the Marching Machine. Mens ' Cross Country 169 Through Mud and Ice After 3.1 miles of running. Cross Country team members completed their course for a meet. Regardless of weather or track conditions the team still ran. From July to November, the girls pushed for greater speed and endurance. Their practice sessions re- quired a five to six mile run at least five days a week. Cross Country re- quires a lot from an individual. I would often have to prepare myself mentally before a race to run under any circumstances. Most of the season we were up to our knees in mud. One of the practices was so cold, the water froze on our shoes, stated senior team member Julie Hubbard. According to Coach Moger the team ' s efforts paid off at the Eastern Michigan League meet where the girls had their best team performance. To member Amy Tucker, the reward was On Cross Country we are like a fam- ily working together. We are close and help each other out. This family feeling was translated on the course as the team went on to a winning sea- son despite the fact that they had to run in mud and ice. ► -♦ •4pr Scoreboard 24 P.H. Northern 19 L’Anse Creuse North 15 Marysville 15 East Detroit 50 Grosse Pointe North 15 Grosse Pointe South 19 Mt. Clemens 28 Anchor Bay 50 Capac 15 Clintondale 15 Roseville Invitational Places Shrine Marysville Port Huron Regional Watching the runners go by. Christina Harris and Marianne Irion rest up for their next race. Marianne was a foreign exchange student and Christina was also in Marching Machine. At the Marysville Invitational. Joyce Hubbard competes with a Marsyville runner. Joyce was also involved in Marching Machine and Varsity Club. Vi Z? I. .:..,. Girls Cross Country 171 Some horses are built for riding pleasure; Ron Bunch ' s horse. Thor, is built for speed. Ron was also in the German Club. Much grooming goes into owning a horse. Ann Burkart prepares Maggie for the meet early Sunday morning. Ann was also a mem- ber of the Drama Club. 172 Equestrian Goofing off. Jean Collins changes from riding the usual way to bareback. Jean was also a senior this year. Front rows Ron Bunch. Ann Burkart. Back row: Janis Lynn Crawford. Kris Parker. Jean Collins and Ann Humpries. These were members of the Equestrian Team. Dressed for the Western Equitation. Ann Humpries and Jean Collins wait for their numbers to be called. Jean and Ann were seniors this year. Back In The Saddle Again Manely” concerned with a love of animals, the Equestrian team members dedicated both time and money to their sport. Each member spent one to two hours a day prac- ticing and more when the weather cooperated. Grooming and feeding the horses also took time, especial- ly for the five who owned their own horses. Student riders had to part with some money to compete through the Michigan Interscholas- tic Horsemanship Association. Horse owners found that the annu- al cost expenditures ranged from $500 to $700 a year, including feed. New to the school, the Equestrian team competed in class B, which is determined by the number of riders. Top scorer Kris Parker was a seven year riding veteran when she joined the team. Kris captured a first place in all categories of Saddle Seat during the third show. Team captain Ron Bunch had been riding for eight years and co-captain Ann Burkart brought six and a half years to the team. After an interval of several After striking the ball, Tim Smith follows through on his swing. Tim was a sophomore. M Scoreboard PHHS Opponent 164 Capac 235 212 Grosse Pointe S. 224 216 St. Clair 224 208 Port Huron N. 210 208 Lakeview 224 165 Marysville 165 203 Mount Clemens 220 214 Anchor Bay 213 205 L’anse Cruese N. 228 207 PHN 207 208 Algonac 254 220 Grosse Pointe S. 212 221 Anchor Bay 216 221 L’Anse Cruese N. 234 221 Mt. Clemens 224 25 Sudden Death 23 23 Sudden Death Overall 9-5 22 A .- • V 174 Golf The Golf team members for 1 986-87 were: While swinging at the ball. TJ Brickey follows Tim Smith. Greg Frye. TJ Brickey. Paul Gilbert. through with the swing. TJ Brickey was a sopho John Schuler, and Mr. Senn. Not present were: more. Tom Seeley. Derek Button. Tim Malloy. Troy Ward, and Brian Carlson. Coach of the Year Coach Senn commented: Port Huron High golf program was on the brink of big success. The golf team was 3rd in the league, 2nd in the EML Tournament, tied for 1st in Regional, and finished 18th out of 25 at the state tournament. They were led by Tom Seeley and Derek Button, who made the Blue Water All Area Team. Three underclassmen were a great supporting cast. Sophomores Greg Frye, Tim Smith and freshman T.J. Brickey ail contributed consis- tently throughout the season. The rest of the team consisted of Ron Houle, Troy Ward, Brian Carlson, Paul Gilbert, John Schuler and Tim Malloy. We put it all together when we needed to this year but now we will have higher expectations. The nucleus of this year’s team will be back next year. We got great support from the community, the administra- tion, parents and both golf courses, Black River and Port Huron. One of the Best Ever by Coach George Popa With a record of 13-8 overall and 104 in the Eastern Michigan League, the girls ' varsity basketball team had a fine season. This was good enough for a sec- ond place finish in the league standings. The team was led by captain Ronnie Prax who was named to the All-EML and Going up to the hoop, senior and captain Ron- nie Prax warms up before the game. Ronnie was also a member of National Honor Society. All-Area teams. Prax, who led the team in several categories, was named team MVP. Beth Dusellier was also selected All-EML, while Dyanna Lathrop received Honorable Mention. Other key players were Ginger Lloyd, who established a school record for blocked shots, Amy Keeping the team going, the varsity girls cheer on the JV girls. The JV games were always held before the varsity game. Gordon, Monica Ferkowicz. Shelly Hatch, 1 and Paula Barrett. Jodi Gordon, Kim Walker, and Tina Almanza showed promise for the future. Despite key injuries, the girls played some of the best basketball in the area finishing as one of the top Big Red teams ever. ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■ 176 Listening intently, the girls get a pep talk from Coach Popa. Mr. Popa was also a history and geography teacher this year. Girls Basketball The members of the varsity girls’ basketball team were (front row) Amy Gordon. Ronnie Prax. Jody Gordon. Tina Almanza. Monica Ferkowitz. (back row) Coach Popa. Kim Walker. Dyanna Lathrop. Ginger Lloyd. Paula Barrett, and Be th Dusellier. The team came in second place in the EML this year. Mr. Popa was also a U.S. History teacher. K PHHS OPPON 27 St. Clair 30 43 Warren Cousino 35 23 Marysville 30 44 Sarnia St. Pat s 50 45 Marine City 9 61 Clintondale 20 43 G.P. South 50 31 P.H. Northern 50 60 Roseville 19 35 L.C. North 40 47 East Detroit 49 45 Anchor Bay 19 36 Mt. Clemens 34 34 G.P. South 30 59 Roseville 33 33 L.C. North 34 50 East Detroit 34 42 Anchor Bay 33 41 Mt. Clemens 39 37 Utica Eisenhower 56 Going for the gold, senior Beth Dusellier takes the ball to the hoop. Beth was also co-captain of the team. Varsity Girls ' Basketball 177 Scoreboard PHHS OPPONENT 30 St. Clair 21 10 Marysville 31 21 Sarnia St. Pats 70 31 Marine City 28 36 M.C. Holy Cross 25 37 Clintondale 13 21 P.H. Northern 41 18 L.C. North 28 22 East Detroit 32 27 Anchor Bay 49 33 Mt. Clemens 31 24 G.P. South 42 24 P.H. Northern 27 30 M.C. Holy Cross 26 30 L.C. North 33 28 East Detroit 27 20 Anchor Bay 40 33 Mt. Clemens 17 178 Girls ' J.V. Basketball OITtt i F Athletic Offerings At Port Huron High School, the athletic department offered basket- ball programs at the junior Varsity level for both boys and girls. The two Big Red teams represented the school in competition throughout southeast- ern Michigan. With a less spectacular season than their varsity counter- parts. the J.V. boys basketball team finished with a winning record. Under the direction of Coach Wydzrinski, the team won their first three games before going down against Grosse Pointe North. Overall, in their first seventeen games they won 14. The girls finished up the sea- son with 9 wins and 10 losses for a third place overall. The girls best Getting above everyone else. Dan Anderson goes up for a shot against Roseville. PH went on to win the game. 0 game of the season said coach Watt was the overtime victory over Mt. Clemens. Leading scorer of the sea- son as well as most valuable player was freshman Terri Lloyd. Terri played a very impressive season stated Coach Watt. PHHS OPPONENT 52 St. Clair 32 57 Eisenhower 41 63 Marysville 60 42 Grosse Pointe N. 52 66 Notre Dame 48 57 Romeo 62 57 Port Huron N. 52 54 Roseville 53 70 L ' Anse Creuse N. 40 55 Anchor Bay 35 50 Mt. Clemens 58 48 Grosse Pointe S. 62 60 Port Huron N. 49 39 Roseville 32 53 L ' Anse Creuse N. 43 65 East Detroit 45 49 Anchor Bay 37 In the Big Red gym. J.V. players watch teammates strive to dominate the opposing team. The Romeo game was the best defensive game all year ' stated Brett Mullins. ■■ The members of the Junior Varsity Basketball team were: (front) Paul Gilbert. Michael Jemison. Sean Edwards. Cory Adams. London Gunter. Tony Giancarlo. Dan Anderson, (back) Coach Wydrzynski. Leon Jemison. Brett Mullins. Coming out of the pack. Anthony Rogan Charles Anderson. Leigh Stroh. Carl Miller. Wilbert passes the ball to another player. Anthony was a Swift, and Coach Toon. Coach Toon was the assis- sophomore, tant coach for the team. Shooting Down the E.M.L. In this game of inches, seconds, and good timing, the Port Huron High School Varsity boys’ basket- ball team mastered them all. With the twin towers, Jon and Jay Zulauf, the team was on its way to first place. While holding that place and working for the finals, they never forgot that they were a team. Long practices and summer camp helped to improve their game and refine their skills. Their talents were displayed in a winning year. This brought a lot of enter- tainment to PHHS games. The team pooled their abilities together to lead themselves in vic- tory against foes like Utica Eisenhower, Port Huron Northern, Roseville Wildcats, Mt. Clemens Bathers, St. Clair Saints, and Romeo Bulldogs to name a few. Working together was the key to their strategy and the Varsity boys’ basketball team shot their way into the lead. Starter Jon Zulauf shoots a side basket during a home game against the Eagles. Jon, and his twin brother. Jay. were highly publicized this season. Cliff Thomason was waiting for the rebound. 180 Varsity Basketball Trying for a basket. Cliff Thompson jumps dur- ing a home game. Cliff started in many of the games and had an average of 8 points per game as of their fifteenth game this season. ■■■■I oo □ 0 □ pi The 1986-87 Varsity Basketball team members were (top row) Jay Zulauf, Kevin Nicefield. Tim Baker. Keith Brown. Jon Zulauf, (bottom row) Darryl Johnson. Clifford Thompson. Bill Steir. Dell Thomas. Dardell Jennings, and Steve Mc- Donald. Ed Peltz coached the team this year. The top scorers were John and Jay Zulauf. Scoreboard Scoring 2 points, basket during the Senior Keith Brown makes a game against the Bathers at Mt. Clemens High. Keith helped the Big Reds win the game by a close score of 65-63. 70 21 St, Clair Eisenhower Grosse Pointe North Notre Dame Romeo Port Huron Northern Roseville L’Anse Creuse North Marysville Anchor Bay Mt. Clemens Grosse Pointe South Port Huron Northern Roseville L’Anse Creuse North East Detroit Anchor Bay Mt. Clemens Grosse Pointe South East Detroit Anchor Bay Romeo L ' Anse Creuse North Won Lost OPPONENT 38 52 40 Varsity Boys ' Basketball ISI m TJ. Diggins and Andre Foster double team a Northern player, hoping to come out with the ball. P.H. went on to win the game. Concentrating on the rim. Andre Foster jumps above everyone else for a layup. An- dre chose electricity for his elective class. . Scoreboard PHHS OPPO 57 Clintondale 54 50 St. Clair 41 49 Marysville 34 45 Grosse Pointe North 34 55 Notre Dame 35 57 Marine City 41 45 Port Huron Northern 32 50 L ' Anse Creuse North 33 45 L ' Anse Creuse 43 51 Anchor Bay 33 64 Capac 52 55 Grosse Pointe South 51 46 Port Huron Northern 36 44 Romeo Jr. High 48 52 L’Anse Creuse North 27 48 Romeo Powell 44 42 Anchor Bay 65 44 Romeo Jr. 42 50 Romeo Powell 38 16 Overall 3 The following were members of the 1987 Nunez. Chris Wade. George Frantz, (front row) Freshmen Basketball teami (back row) Coach Kyle Goulding. Frazier Anthony. Durrand Foster. Moger. Andre Foster. Vincent Sanchez. TJ. James Jemison. Diallo McAbee. Mark Thomas. Diggins. Steve Warnke. Chuck Zaziski. Frank Steve Stier. Mr. Moger also taught science. Diving for the save, freshman Alycia Brueckman bumps the ball over for the Big Reds. Alycia was a part-time starter for the Big Reds. The members of the J.V. Volleyball team were (back row): Coach Senn. Jenni Smith. Sandy Sherlock. Jenny Lorf. Jamie Bauman. Dalynne Goodwin. Erlinda Meredith, Kristi Stroh. Angie Dickinson. Jenny Fleishman, (front row): Mary Nichols. Dawn Sosa. Celina Bowers. Alicia Brueckman. Lisa VanBuskirk, Angie Robson. Kathy Hopp. Nancy LeFevere. Mrs. Senn taught at Central Intermediate. Ball Movers Moving the bail the freshman boys basketball team and the junior varsity girls volleyball team played full seasons representing Port Hu- ron High. The freshman boys basketball team started their season with 13 wins before losing a close game against Romeo. One of the team’s best games was against L’Anse Creuse North ’because the team played a team game and the spirit was good on the bench and the court”, stated Steve Stier. The J.V. Volleyball team was un- defeated until they met up to a tough Grosse Pointe South. Coach Senn made a tough and grueling practice to have a very impressive team, said sophomore Holli Mullin. We’ve got a good team that likes to work together , commented freshman Alicia Brueckman. In the end, the girl’s showed their skills and abilities to give themselves a winning record. As freshman Alicia Brueckman bumps the ball over the net. sophomores Sandy Sherlock waits for the return. Alicia was an active player for Basketball also. r r: :: Scoreboard i PHHS OPPO W St. Clair l W Port Huron N l W Marysville l W Roseville L W L ' Anse Creuse N L W Anchor Bay L W Mt. Clemens L L Grosse Pointe S W W Port Huron N L W Roseville L w L’Anse Creuse N L w East Detroit L w Anchor Bay L w Mt. Clemens L L Grosse Pointe S W 13 over-all 2 1 J.V. Volleyball 183 Better Experiences The girls’ Varsity Volleyball team for 1987 almost made the best record since 1976. M We have the skills and abilities to be a good team, but we just don’t work together sometimes ’ commented senior Kim White. ’’The girls practiced every- day after school 3 to 4 times a week, ” j stated Coach Falk. The girls traveled to the Capac ; Invitational and took 9 out of 15. Adding to the team’s caliber were two sopho- mores and a freshman. They aided the team in the skills of setting and spiking.! ”1 enjoy playing on the Varsity team be- cause everyone seems to be an example to the underclassmen ’ stated sopho- more Amy Lakin. Selling up the ball for a spike, senior. Julie Kovach succeeds for Her teammate. Julie was a sen- ior. Going up for the spike, senior. Julie Hubbard spikes the ball. Julie was also on girls ' Track. 184 V. Volleyball 4 - 4 ] ► The following people were members of the I9S7 Girls ' Varsity Volleyball team, (back row) Coach Falk. Amy Lakin. Julie Kovach. Kelli Therrien. Beth Dusellier. Julie Hubbard. Joyce Hubbard. Terri Lloyd. Stephanie Smith. (Front row; Lisa Robson. Angie Hammond. Tina Hamil ton. Ginger Lloyd. Kim White. Twana Edwards. Mrs. Falk was a special education teacher. G tfflS 0MM5. f 8ICRF 1 B, C RED! ' „ 4 15 Scoreboard % r « si i - • St. Clair Port Huron Northern Marysville Roseville L ' Anse Creuse North Anchor Bay Mt. Clemens Grosse Pointe South Port Huron Northern Roseville L’Anse Creuse North East Detroit Anchor Bay Grosse Pointe South East Detroit Won — Lost Sinking the ball over the net. senior Ginger Lloyd makes a save for the Big Reds. Ginger was also ac- tive in basketball and softball V. Volleyball 185 Heavy Experience You have to have a lot of heart and desire to reach your goal in wrestling, stated both Jim Moore and Thom Klebba. This year ' s 1986- 87 wrestling team had the advan- tage of experience from last year, but didn’t have enough to go all the way to the E.M.L. Coach Law has confidence in them for next year. He constantly challenges all the team to be the best they can be. The captains were senior Bud- dy Cripps in the 185 lbs. weight class and senior Jim Parent in the 112 lbs. weight class. Coach Law said Buddy was one of his most valuable wrestlers. Although Jim Parent spent most of the season injured with a hyper-extended el- bow, he was one of the team’s bet- ter wrestlers. Coach Law took Bill Rotondi, Buddy Cripps, Dan Buckley, Devin Meredith, Irv Rupersburg, Bill Buckley, Scott Bachmann, Eric Sklba, Ruben Medrano, Jim Parent, Robert Medrano, and Larry Turbush to Ohio for a meet. They took 12th place out of 16. We won’t make it to the state’s this year, but in the next couple of years. I’m sure we’ll be close, commented Coach Law. Putting the half on his 185 lbs. class man from Port Huron Northern. Buddy Cripps at- tempts to pin his man. Buddy was the cap tain of the wrestling team. 186 Wrestling A the referee waves his hands for the points, senior Tony Zaremba tries to pin his man. Tony was a 2nd year Varsity wrestler. P.H. 12 Cros-Lex 36 Yale 69 St. Clair 48 Port Huron N. 40 Marysville 36 Armada 57 Roseville 28 L ' Anse Creuse N. 20 East Detroit 26 Anchor Bay 32 Mt. Clemens 65 Grosse Pointe S. 18 Algonac Opponent 60 36 6 18 22 32 18 32 40 42 32 9 45 Overall — 5-4-2 The following were members of the Wrestling learnt (first row) Larry Turbush. Daniel Dawson. Robert Stein. Scott Bachmann. Ray Rowbotham. Ruben Medrano. Eric Sklba. Irv Rupersburg, Jim Parent, (second row) Bill Buckley. Aaron Dortman. Tom Koob. Bill Doan. Joe Glombowski. Tom Fenner. Jason Wilson. Norman Keeley. Terry Cow- per. (fourth row) Floyd Bills. Jason King. Dale Theut. Art McMillian. Mark Cooley. Tony Zaremba. [| Jason Cole. Scott Hill. Joe Campbell, (fifth row) Adam Hernandez. Jim Moore. Devin Meredith. Buddy Cripps. Doug Ganhs. Brooks Moore. Steve Kenny, (top row) Joel Todd, Lewis Henry, Bill Kotondi. Dan Buckley. Thom Klebba. and Glenn Moore. Mr. Law was the coach. Wrestling Keeping the puck from his Marysville oppo- nent. Dan Dell skates toward the goal. Dan was also a Retailing student. Moving the puck. Scott Kelly heads toward the goal. Scott was also in advanced Weight Training. Scoreboard Southfield Sault St. Marie Sault St. Marie Marysville Grosse Pointe Ligget Southgate Anderson Port Huron Northern Davison St. Clair Cabrini Marysville Grosse Pointe South Flint Carmon Flint Carmon Flint Powers St. Clair Saginaw Lapeer West P.H. Northern Andover Overall — 8-10-2 Outskating the Vikings. Paul Marigold con- trols the puck. The Big Reds dominated the game. As the only female on the team. Barb Eady drew a lot of publicity. Barb played left wing on the PHHS team Hockey Skate On! Skating hard to stay in shape, practicing puck handling drills and working on various plays and game situations was the Hockey team. The Hockey team practiced Mon- day, Tuesday, and Friday ' s at the McMorran for an hour. If they were not practicing at the arena, they were at Port Huron High on Wednesday running. While on the team I have learned basic skills which I have never known of, commented Dave Minock. The Hockey team learned different de- fensive and offensive plays. Being on the team working together day after day, it gives you a feeling that you’re a part of a family and it makes me feel important, stated Scott Kelly. The head hockey coach was Mr. Tom Miller. Hockey 180 Students Drawn to Foreign Languages Our foreign languages come from all over Eu- rope. They drew full at- tendance as classes at Port Huron High. The three languages taught were French, German, and Spanish. Drawing on the exper- ience of two teachers, the French program used different techni- ques on learning. The most popular was TPR — Total Physical Response; this helped students learn while acting out the lesson. Other forms used were: French pen- pals to write to and vid- eos in French. To continue his heri- tage, Mr. Kraft decided Playing a Spanish family in Scrooge are Jose Fuentes. Maureen Ward. Brooks Moore and Joe Orlando. Jose was our foreign ex- change student from Mexico. to teach German. He has traveled to, and lived in Germany. Therefore, his cultural information was more helpful. Mr. Kraft also used the TPR meth- od and found that even when students returned from vacation, they re- membered 80 to 90 per- cent of what they had learned. There had been exchange students in the past who spoke the language; they had been an interesting and infor- mative aid to the class. Mr. Owens ' enjoyment of the Spanish language has had him travel to Spain four times. He also has studied German and Hebrew, plus he can un- derstand Portugese. Learning the names of fruits in Ger- man, Dawn Cox works with handmade flashcards. Dawn was a first year German student. With this background of foreign tongues, Mr. Owens was a profession- al language teacher working with different dialects and cultures, he’s added the cultural information into his classes. Exchange stu- dents helped with voice inflection. According to Mr. Owens, the most successful plan was where the students formed an imaginary travel agency and planned a trip to a Span- ’ ish speaking country. The three foreign lan- guage programs drew 400 students. With at- tendance by 20 percent of the Big Reds in these academic courses, the, interest and expertise of the German, French, and Spanish teachers was put to use. 192 Social Studies Past and Present During a student’s stay at freshman, a student had to States. Then, as a senior, a Port Huron High School, take Civics which was a ba- student was required to there were many classes sic covering of social take P.O.D. which gave the has a lot of work involved students had to pass in or- studies. Then, as a junior, a students a thorough look at but it is an enjoyable class”, der to graduate. Three of student was required to government and the way it In P.O.D. attendance was an these required classes were take U.S. History, which told works. As a senior in P.O.D. absolute must at all times, social studies classes. As a the past of the United Scott Dell said, The class , . t work out their assignment. Civics Answering questions out of her senger. Mary Messenger was a Getting a start in Social Studies was the freshman form of social text for U.S. History is Mary Mes- member of DFCA. Tonya Robinson and Julie Jarvis studies. Healthy Minds and Bodies For a healthier mind and istry i a very challenging body PHHS offered a and interesting subject. It ' s variety of Science and just not a one-skilled subject. Physical Education You have to apply certain courses. skills at certain times and Special topics and units sometimes all your different brought Science to life for skills at once. It’s a class that students. Elements. never gets boring.” Looking disection, and Human Bio- to the future, Ed Kindle stat- logy were three features ed that knowing the envir- offered in the science de- onment” would help. He partment. Specific courses found the study of elements included Chemistry, Dis- his favorite topic in covery. Science, Earth science” because I want to Science, Biology, Human find one that has not been Biology. Contemporary Mi- found.” He chose his science crobiology. Outdoor Edu- class because he likes study- cation. Advanced Chemis- ing land, environment and try, and Physics. David elements.” Ledsworth stated, Chem- For those students who were not planning a serious my schedule all through carrer in science there was high school. general science. General There is form of phys- Science develops a student’s ical education that will fill attitudes of curiosity and in- the needs and wants of volvement with occurrences most students. For those in their environment,” said students not wanting a lot Mr. Jones. General Science of exercise there was also developes a student’s ap- general gym. For those stu- preciation for contributions dents looking for a more of science and to recognize indepth and complete the value of solving problems workout there were such in a scientific manner. classes as recreational Teaching skills I know to sports and weight training, people who do not” was why In most physical educa- Lisa Odle became a gym aide, tion there was bookwork It’s a very exciting and fun as well as physical work, class to participate in” Mi- Once every week or so chelle Hills stated Physical students were taught the Education has been part of effects of drugs on their bodies as weH as physical activity. Adjusting the enlarger. Derek Johnson works on his photography assignment. Derek also chose science for part of his curriculum. Interviewing Tiffani Klink. Laurie Keltz and Kathy Zaziski work on their page for Year- book. Tiffani. Laurie, and Kathy were all members of the Drama Club. Electives A Different Choice As a student progressed past being labeled a Freshie, he or she was able to join the upperclassmen who could choose from a variety of electives. Among these, the special electives stood out as be- ing different. Computers, photography, and year- book were classified as the special electives. These classes were different be- cause they dealt not only with the possible future careers but also with memories. The goals of the comput- er class were to make the students familiar with the basic concepts of the com- puter. and to teach the terminology of basic lan- guages. The class also taught students the funda- mentals of word proces- sing, spreadsheeting, and programing. The computer class students by giving them hands on training with Commadore and Ap- ple computers. The second special elective, photogra- phy gave students hands on experience with photo- graphic equipment and a chance to develop and print their own film. The course was a mixture of the practical application of skills and the academic study. The yearbook class was designed to give students an opportunity to learn ba- sic layout techniques, copy writing and photojourna- lism while at the same time applying their new skills to the production of the school yearbook. Working on his computerized also a student in Mr. Arnold s address book. Mark Brown enters woods class, in his friends names. Mark was Special Electives 197 Focused Focusing on career planning, students chose both business and math. The two courses re- quired for the business world went hand-in- hand in high school. The math curriculum contained general math, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. During a student’s four years at Port Huron High School, only two classes in the mathematical area were required. However, many students took more than needed. The easiest math concepts to grasp were solving equations and the hardest were frac- tions,” replied Mr. Senn. Fred Stephenson, a sen- ior, said that he ”had fun in geometry doing triangles, circles, squares, etc. It was probably the easiest math I’ve had since I’ve been in high school.” Some goals the math teachers set for their school year was for stu- dents to achieve the objectives set for them, as mentioned by Mrs. Crittenden. Others were to help students be more aware of their potential and increase mathematical ability. No business credits were required but stu- dents selected them. Some of them were typ- ing, marketing, and of- fice relations. Sheree Evans stated that, a person can acquire a lot of different skills that can be a great experi- ence” from a business class. Looking over the lesson in the book. Mr. Camm discusses it with the class. Mr. Camm taught algebra. 198 Math Business Working diligently. Bob Jones Bob was also a member of Drama completes a geometry assignment. Club and played in Hamlet. Making Things From Scratch For students with cre- ative imaginations both the Home Economics and the Industrial Arts Depart- ment offered an outlet. Whether a student liked working with flour or wood, an opportunity to learn plus construct projects was available. Home Economics gave students a chance to learn and practice cooking skills. Mrs. Rutkofski replied. It is always exciting and in- teresting to work with en- thusiastic students. Mi- chelle Lytle remarked, I’m going to have a family and I want to know how to cook. Lynn Dell added. I want to be able to prepare food that will please my fu- ture husband and children. Lynn also remarked, It’s fun trying to prepare the differ- ent recipes. Cathy Trice de- clared, Cooking is fun, but I don’t like eating because I gain weight. Dave Forstner took the class so he will be able to cook when he is on his own. Classes available in Home Economics were: Child Development, Today ' s Family, Money Management, Life Skills, as well as. Food and Nutrition. Industrial Arts gave stu- dents the opportunity to learn and practice new techniques. Mr. Bachler re- marked, ’Students had the opportunity to learn theory and skills through practical applications. Tim Teigeler took the class for the projects and work. Tim re- marked. When I get a job I might need a little experi- ence.” Bill Rotondi, who enjoyed working with wood, replied, When I become a homeowner, I can make my own repairs. Jim Feher said, I like Mr. Arnold. He has great qualities, worthy of learning. The classes avail- able in Industrial Arts were: Metals, Mechanical Drawing, Advanced Drawing, Woods, Electricity, Power Mechanics, Machines, and Blue Print Reading. A variety of projects and recipes took shape within the Home Econo- mics and Industrial Arts Department. The assortment of classes offered by the two depart- ments was available to the students of PHHS who wanted to make something from scratch. With a job at hand. Tim Teigeler and Lin Miller work to- gether to construct their woods ' project. Tim and Lin were both sophomores. Tim was on the J.V. Football team. Displaying a 1913 Edison cylin- der phonograph, Mr. Bachler ex- plains that this was the first year this model was used for the internal speaker. Mr. Bachler taught electron- lecturing about vitamins. Mrs. Rutkofski shares her knowledge with the fifth hour food and nutri- tion class. Mrs. Rotkofske majored in Home Economics Education at Michi- gan State. Important Skill . I English is a very im- portant subject to me because I need all the English I can get since I plan take more English in college ' stated Mi- chelle Kantz. A required credit for three years was English. It ' s the most needed skill in life, said teacher Mrs. Smith. Joining our Eng- lish staff, Mrs. Hammill stated that through the students writing and speaking you really get to know the indivi- dual as a person. Fred Stephenson remarked, throughout my years of schooling, English has taught me a lot. What knowledge I ' ve retained of English I feel is enough to go out into the world. Looking up her vocabulary words. Danuette was in Mrs. Barrett ' s Eng- During a grammar exercise. Lynn Mrs. Whitaker ' s sophomore English Danuette Curry is copying the defi- lish class. Osborne and Pauline Petrie work in class. Lynn was on the Homecoming nitions down on her paper. ■■■■■■■■ Fine Artistry Your hands don ' t draw or paint stated Tim Martin, your imagi- nation does. In addition to the regular grind of Port Huron High, we had a fine arts department to diversify the daily schedule. Also included in Fine Arts were band and choir. One developed program at PH was the band. The program in- cluded two freshmen Ca- det band classes, varsity band which consisted of upperclassmen, plus the Honors band with the top band students. For the singing section of the Fine Arts depart- ment, the festival choir and chorale were of- fered. The festival choir was a class for beginning singers hoping to work up to chorale, which was for the more advanced voice artists. At Christmas time, both band and choir ex- ercised their ability at an assembly. Many carols were played and sung for the school. An aire sur- rounded the gymnasium C I With micro-security more efficu components, tronics has grown immensely in the last two decades. As a result of this, more products that we used today were be- ing initiated through the electronic industry. Who would ever think, that so many house holds would have their own personal computers and that cars would have near future. Port Huron High School currently offered an Electric- ity I and II course and an Electronics I and II course. Electricity I and II was a one year introductory course that had no preprequisitesl working tricity 1 power supply. Elec- and II provided an Junior Dwain Seitz checks the final assembly on a P.C board. Dwain was in Electronics. Junior Joe Taliaferro works on se- ries circuits. Joe was in second hour Electricity New and Different New and Improved! down on the noise level. Hays commented that the of Mrs. Dora Stein. It was Another detergent? Not this carpeting was included in media center has a lot of open to all students who time. Port Huron High the renovation. Furnished new information ' wished to explore their oc- School Media Center got a with new oak tables and Another informational cupational, college or mili- complete overhaul. With the chairs, the media center area was the Career Re- tary interests. Available ma- move of the school store to took on a shine. The new source Center, which was a terials included the MOIS the cafeteria, the library audio visual room made guidance facility to help our survey, to help students see combined the fiction and things run more smoothly students become aware of, how their interests and nonfiction sections to one according to librarian Mrs. explore, and prepare for abilities related to the world side of the main hall. To cut Anderson. Student Theresa careers under the direction of work. mmm London ' s Farm Dairy has been a part of the Port Huron Community for the past 50 years, and over the years has enjoyed working with all of the schools in the area. We extend our warmest wishes to the graduating class of 1987 — and hope that each goals you have set for you S ' ? cM d a y i J l ono(jxainniLn(j cSeVJUZE Embroidery • Monograms • Names Logos • Emblems 4265 Lapeer Rd. MARY WILSON Port Huron, Ml 48060 313-987-2621 nu DAS MUFFLER SHOPS Americas Only Coast to Coasl Network £ tclusively for Auto Mufflers Shocks and Brakes TOM CLARK PRESIDENT 725 HURON AVE • PORT HURON Ml 48060 • 313 984-1545 Until) Cabinet |ift tfft COLLECTIBLES fir GIFTS FELICIA TAIT OWNER EARL C. SMITH INC . ( 313 ) 904-26 26 CARL McDOLE (313) 982-5500 5005 LAPEER ROAD l Mile East of Wadhamsi port Huron, Michigan 48060 1720 Dove St. Port Huron Michigan 48060 rrnm-T _„l,uLLLL L l- ' -. LluI r No Appointment Necessary! HAIR’S THE PLACE Wadhams Plaza 5285 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron, Ml Phone 984-5120 Men • Women • Children Mon. — Thurs. 9-5 Fri. — 9-7 Sat. — 9-4 gas HAROLD BRVWIG 2797 GOODELLS RD PO BOX 126 GOODELLS. MICHIGAN 48027 TELEPHONE (313) 325-1294 McGillicutys Hair Studio 415 Quay, Port Huron 982-5511 Darlene Davis OWNER STYLIST Mlit PARCEL- _antwhere Congratulations to the class of ’SI From, Bojo’s Presents . . . The Top Bottom Club Sign Up At Bo Jo ' s for the Top Bottom Club! Buy 3 pairs of pants or 3 shirts � n one year and get the fourth piece FREE! t N wet . . 3f ' V ■ - ' - r v- v v • ' V k. - «; fV«U V.A ’ • •- N, jk .v f - ' • ' i«i; • • Pj ;; iar •., ; ■ • i • • ' . ♦. ' «.: BABY’S ROOM ■ ' V • ■ ' ■ V ■ W’ I Complete Fashion line— Maternity. Infant ft Tot Baby Furniture— Shower £|fls 219 Huron AverSue- y -‘- 1 . V ■■;•. ■j- . • Port Huron, Mlchloai — 48060 • { r 313-982-9492 ' _L ■ ■ - ' ■ v ;• .• r JtX ' y i - ' • . ■ ' V ONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “we’re fast friendly Opportunities are endless with Education :OI, ' TV COMMUNITY COLLEGE CHILOREN s ( 313 ) 982 2233 N A COMPLETE UNE OF QUALITY BRAND NAME FOOTWEAR, HANDBAGS AND ACCESSORIES •Naturalizer .Bass •Florsheim •Hush Puppy «Dexter Topsider •Penaljo •Clinic •Rockport •Connie Nurse Mates «Buster Brown •Foot Thnlls •fleebok .Stride Rite “FITTING SHOES IS OUR PROFESSION Secory Oil Company Inc. 3002 Moak St. Port Huron. Ml. 48060 Phone: 982-2811 GO BIG REDS Serving the entire St. Clair County Area with friendly courteous service GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’90 Lew and Lynne freshman ’87 Advertisements DOMINOS PIZZA (313) 967 2866 2866 PINE GROVE AVE Audio-Video Land Inc . COLONIAL SHOPPING CENTER LARRY BABIN Technics Sony Free Delivery RPM Pizza. Inc DOMINO’S PIZZA 705 10TH ST. PORT HURON, Ml 48060 985-6120 TELEPHONE 982-2208 [ ZJimotfiij g. JVortu, a. 5}. =s: DAILY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1025 HURON AVE. PORT HURON, Ml 48060 PINE RIVER STABLES Y RENTING AND SPACE AVAILABLE FOR ANIMALS IN TRANSIT LARRY OR JIM BODEN 1-94 TO WADHAMS 1 1 68 STEIN ROAD V4 Mile NORTH TO St. Clair, mi 48079 Stein Road (3 1 3) 329-2968 Professional Installation Center MAIN T.V. Your Car Stereo Specialist” 3860 24th Ave. 985-5103 The accommodating printers Riverside pri n ting comp a ny JIM KERN 3103 Lapeer Telephone Port Huron, Ml 48060 (313) 982-5811 MEXICAN or AMERICAN food BIMBO’S 987-8226 1102 Griswald St., Port Huron SUNSET STUDIOS PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS WEDDINGS • GRADUATIONS • COMMERCIAL • FAMILY PORTRAITS • MODEL PORTFOLIOS Our Studio Or Your Home • INVITATIONS COPY AND RESTORATION • FRAMES MICHAEL and PAULINE SCHROEDER. OWNERS 2211 10th ST Port Huron BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Should your senior picture be different? By all means your senior portrait should be different from everyone else’s. This may mean special lighting, clothing, and poses; whatever it takes to capture you at your best and reveal your unique character. No assembly line, please! At our studio we’re prepared to put out the special effort to make your senior picture one that “captures the real you,” and one that’s worthy of this important event in your life. Call us and see the difference! 3 LOCATIONS 1404 24th 985-3990 Hancock 1-94 985-6644 Village Green Plaza 364-7400 Salads — Subs — Pizza ?i� a Treat 4 Winner Any Way You Stic If ' 220 Advertisements TO EANNINE U. WITH OVE FROM MW A B W YOU HAVE WORKED FOUR LONG YEARS TO MAKE YOU THE BEST KNOW HOW TO HAKE. YOU HAVE DOME WELL! MAY YOU GO FI FROM JUttL-lH CONFIDENCE KNOWING THAI MIEN YOU BE f££ DOWN YOU CAM ALWAYS LOOK UP TO JESUS CHRIST AND FIND THE I Q YE AN D.. STRE N GTH RE QUI RED TO 60 FORWARD A fiAm REVISIONS THIS DRAWING THE SUBJECT MATTER CONTAINED THEREON IS PI BE USED OR REPRODUCED WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF J B ROJECT: RADUATION OF THE CLASS OF “87“ HEET TITLE: CONGRATULATIONS J.B.W. ASSOCIATES, INC. DESIGNERS • CONTRACTORS • ENGINEERS 1050 W. Hamlin • Rochester Hills, Ml 48063 (313) 656-2510 SHEET NO. P R 7 0 R I T Y especially to Ms. Zauner and Mr. Kraft-Andrew Greenham, Ed-in-Chief- ' 87 The Zauner Zoo Townley Orthopedics Key instruments in the long construction of our ad pages are shown here. The calculator v was used to determine the ad size and cost. Rul- tions; money came in to pay bills: and paper clips ers. pens and pencils were used to draw ad posi were used to hold information together. Garolyn ' KYI. Glinton Detroit Gollege 984-3 IB 1926 Pine Grove Avenue Port Huron, MI 48060 ■ SERVING ST. CLAIR SANILAC COUNTIES linn iP A COLORSOURCE WALX ■ . « uN Th.«Mni WOTT COLLEQE OF gUSXESS Moon ft Cr. 9842929 1 60S Pinegrove Ave. port Huron. Ml 46060 MIKE MICKEY Owner TONY McMULL.IN MANAGER MARY FROHARDT DESIGNER THE TRADING POST Snacks Big Red clothing Novelities School supplies MONZO ROSKEY TEEN, INC. ¥ 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 Tounng BMX Accessories CONGRATULATIONS .. .Michele Monzo, Junior Editor, and Penny Roskey, Ad Manager, of the class of f 88 for your 3 year dedication to the yearbook staff. We would, also, like to say thank you to Steve and Carl for their faithful sup- port to their girlfriends !!!!!!! Congratulations Class of f 88 ! New to the Blue Water area Big Daddy’s 2 for I pizza 120 24th (across from South End K mart) Serve fish, chicken-n-rough ribs, lunch special served daily, fast pick-ups and delivery for good pizza see Big Daddy’s. Advertisements The Long and Short of It Extremes emphasized the variety that Port Huron High School had to offer its students. The selection included a schedule of classes that ranged from general to advanced placement. With the help of the counseling department, students were able to make long and short term goals for their high school careers as well as make post-graduation plans. Counselors gave advice to Big Reds so they would not fall short of their ambi- tions or take short cuts which would side track their aims. Outside of the class day, the ex- tent of the opportunities in extra- curricular activities included the long standing tradition in sports for both guys and girls with seasons from fall to spring. There was no shortage of dances, either from the casual Beach Ball to the formal senior prom. Big Red stu- dents were not short changed in the number or assortment of clubs. Teachers and administrators came through for students as sponsors and coaches for the extra- curricular activities. The long and the short of it for the school year was variety. Un- derclassmen to upperclassmen, writing long term papers to writing short hand, participating in the classroom and out of it, with the supervision of teachers and the help of counselors. Port Huron High School students made their long standing mark in The Student. To slam-dunk the ball, underclassman five foot Holli Mullen gets a boost from six foot five inch senior. Tim Baker. Tim played cen- ter forward on the Varsity basketball team. i 0 | Scott Ackerman 65 Acme Sign 215 ® Cornne Adams — , 35, 102 Cory J. Adams „... 34. 102. 179 Paul Adams . 102 Robert Adams .11$ Steven Adams $3. 165 Thomas Adams 102 David Agnew 102 Stephen Agnew 51. 65 Kris Ahrens 65 Robbie Ahrens 102 Parci Ainsworth 83 Tracy Albert 83. 152 Matthew Albright 102,192 Amy Alexander 65 Melanie Alexander 83 Todd Alexander ..118 Glen Alexis 102 Cathy Allen ...82 Laura Allen 102 Michael Allen 83 Shannon Allen 82.83 Christina Almanza 98.176 Alpine Cycles.— — . 216 Juanita Alverson 102 Jill Ameel 83 karmirt Amon .... ..........62 Amy Anderson 33.115 Charles Anderson ........... 102.179 Daniel Anderson 102.179 Mrs. Mary Anderson 53.I34.I36.X78 Nora Anderson 33.118 Ryan Anderson .........65 Tracey Anderson....... — 102.111 Keith Andrews 118 Daniel Andrzejewski 83 William Andrzeiewski 118 Maureen Angbrandt .30.102 Becky Angerbrandt 118 Brian Anglebrandt .83.169 Fred Anglebrandt K22 Melissa Anglebrandt —.118 Natalie Anter ... 83 Stacie Anter 115 f racier Anthony.—........ 118.182 Arden s 213 Shawn Ar mour 65 Aaron Armstrong 27 .102 | Christopher Arnold .65 Jennifer Arnold IIS Kimberly Arnold — „ 118.176 Mr. Arnold , 138 .200 Virginia Artrip — . .53.58,65 Marja Launla 116 Vera Ashford — 157 Askar Shain.... — 2K Dawn Atherton 65.15 Harry Atherton 118 Janice Atkinson ..33.5U3.KX Michelle Atkinson 102 Audio land 219 Anthony Augustson . 102 Amy Avers 65 B Mike BacMer 63.136.187,200.201.206 David Bachman 83 Lisa Bachman 102 224 ndex Scott Bachman.. Marty Badgerou Sharon Bady . Michelle Bailes. Dan Bailey — ..... fcvelyn Bailey .. Margaret Bailey. Mrs. Bailey.. Bailey ' s Photo John Bailey Corey Baker Joy Baker.—..... Timothy Baker... Joseph Baldoek . Robert Baldoek.. Terri Ballard ... Tina Ballard. LaDawn Ranks.. laFraye Banks.. Amos Bankston. Gerald Bankston Steve Bannatyne Amey Bannister . Marcie Bannister Trov Bannister. Mary Bargiel Jennifer Barnes.. Lisa Barnes. Tara Barnes Christopher Barr.. Mrs. Barrett— Paula Barrett ... Alan Bartley. .. Christopher Bar tin. Jamie Bauman . Todd Bauman.. Ida Beadle George Beals ... Daniel Beedon. Susan Belger ... Tim Belger. ..12.136,141 Michael Betts . 49.65.163.187 .189 Ms. Berts Big Red Marching Machine 24.25 Mrs. Biddle 47,136 Flovd Bills 83.148.163,18? Melissa Bills ,.65 Michelle Bills 57.65 David Bilyeu 83 Bimbos 219 Paul Black...— 102 Carrie Blackmer. 33.96,99 Theresa Blackmer 66 Brian Blain 102 Michael Blair 65 Thomas Blake S3 Christine Blomk 102 Keith Bloink 66 Anne Blondheim ...118 Brenda Bobeda 66 Brvan Bodlev 102 Rebecca Bodiey ...66 Bojo 214 Richard Bolman 102 Terrance Bolman 83 Tracy Bolman IIS Andrew Bond S3 Jeffrey Bonner 113 James Bellinger 102 Jeffrey Bellinger 65,189 Bellow Pool Supply.. Mr. Belt ..... Joseph Benedict 65 Vicki Benedict 81 Dwynell Benjamin.... Wendell Bennett ... Mr. Berk — ..138 Chris Bettridge.. Bowl-O Drome Heather Bowser Scott Bowser.. Allen Boyea . Spring Boyer.. Melissa Bradshaw. Charles Bramer.. Arthur Srandaw,. William Brannon.. Kimberly Branton.. Madly nn Bonner 118 Tracy Bonner , 153 Tamara Bookrum ..J02 Michael Booth 66.193 Amanda Bopra ...,K52 Toma Borowski 83 Victoria Borowski 118 Renee Boucher ..83,96.152 Jodie Boughner 118 Corey Bouldrey 49,66,155,163 Stephanie Bourbonais 118 Aaron Bowen 102 Dale Bowen ....102 Celma Bowers 118,183 Louis Bowers ...S3 Louise Bowers 136,137.209 Patrick Bowers - S3 Paul Bowers . „ .83 Katherine Bowie 19.21.30.66 Sheryl Bowie 19,47.33 ....214 83 ....118 .—118 ..118 ....118 ...102 ...136 ,..102 ...118 Sharon Brawner „ 40,102 Patricia Briedentch — — 83 Will Breidenich .....102 Jeffrey Brennan — ......83,163 Michele Brennan.. 83.98.152,153,199 Sheila Bremen ...30.66 William Brenton 83 Melissa Brewer 118 Keith Bricker ..136 Ted Brickey— 118,174.175 Dawn Brookins.. ,....102 Stephanie Brooks , 102 Bob Brown 90 Chad Brown IIS Denise Brown..— 66 Jennifer Brown — K32 Joseph Brown ...54,66 Keith Brown........ 24.51.66,181 Kimberly Brown S3 Leslie Brown —.,,.,.,...118 Mark Brown 118 Mark Brown 102 Michael Brown 196 Robert Brown ,—...83 Sheridan Brown 102 Soloman Brown.. ,.-66.163 Alycia Bruekman 118.178,182.183 Scott Buchheister — — ..IIS Carol Buckland 118 Daniel Buckley 49,65.163.186.187 William Buckley 102.165,186,18? Martin Budgerow ..,.136 Joanne Buffington — ..28,118 James Buford —IIS Julie Buford 42,43.65 Ronald Bunch „ 65.172,173 Arianne Burgdorf 46,102.166 Kathryn Burgess 32.33,66 Mr. Burgess ....2.32.33.57,136 Serena Burgos „ ,.. ,—65 Ann Burkart 42.118,172.173 Timothy Burke 83 Lisa Burkhardt 66 Leo Burleigh — 17 Jim Burnell.... .——.,...148 Alisa Burrell .66 Kevin Burrell ,118 Tabatha Burrell 83 Jason Bush 51,83,189 Business............ 199 Paul Butler 83.96 Victoria Butler 118,166 William Butler „ 118 Derek Button 102,174.175 Petter Callahan 66,157 Todd Cameron Valerie Cameron Gary Camm Angela Campbell 11$ Debbie Campbell...,.— 83 Jacky Campbell..—, 118 Joseph Campbell 102.187 T ina Campbell 118 Yvette Caper ton , .....58,102 Car Club . . 52 William Carlisle— — — ... —,.,... ..118 Brian Carlson...— 102.174,175 Christopher Carmody 83 Kamiy nn Carmody — — 83 Todd Carmody— IIS Kimberly Carnahan..— 102 Paula Carnahan K)2 Patricia Carr 118 Theresa Carr — .....53,58.83 Jennifer Carrier H8 Michelle Carrier..— 66 Dawn Carter 83 Tom Case.— ...136 Debbie CastiHo.— . ,.102 frrest Castillo......,...— K22 Dr. Catalina — (3 James Cates — 102 Angela Caughel— 66 Gary Caughel il$ Terry Ceason K)2 Kimberly Chard 36.40� $f,$3 Chalet Fireplace 215 Cheerleaders 30,31 Dantz Chisolm,.... 66 Choir ....56.57J04.X6 Mr. Chnsttck..— 36,51.52.164,165 April Crivia .. 83 David Chrzanowski— K)2 James Churchill — 66 Lynne ChurchiH 83,S6 Michael ChurchiH .....S3 Paul Churchill — ....118,165,189 City Cab — ..... 212 Dave Claflin 160 Jim Clair 54,55 Mr. Clark 24.27.X6 Mrs. Clark. ............. — — 29 Kevin Class...., 83 Christina Clawson — 66.80 Karin Cleaver .,....—.102 Michelle Cleaver .10,83.135 Cathryn Cleland. — 104 Deana Cleland..... ... 24,36.51.83 Doyle Cleland 118.165 Daniel Clemente IIS Shane Cline 67 Jason Clough — 81 Melissa Clubb — ... 104.157 Jo Clute— — k 4 Anthony Clyne.. 83.86 Rebecca Clyne — — 104,152 Cynthia Coats .—..67 Sandra Coats .....30.85 Larry Coburn 118 Jason Cole 85,163,18? Paula Cole 6? Karen Coleman 33,104,157 Janet Collard — — ..120 t ana Collier 67,163 Jeffrey Collinge —.54,104 Michelle Collinge KM Carol Codingwood —120 Hea t her C oiling wood 104 Chris Collins ...151 Jean Collins .... — 67,157,172,173 Melissa Collins 28,104 Michele Collins —.193 Sherry Collins 120 Russell Collins...- 138 Lisa Comstock...,.— 120 Michael Conant— .....— 104 Michael Condiand 120 Angela Conger 104 Brooke Conger IX 1 James Conger —54 Keith Conner 130 Nathaniel Cook .... S5 Ron Cook — 150.151 Roy Cook... .... .KM Mark Cooley 27.KM.I86 Coach Cooly 189 Wayne C oon — — — 1 36 Jaquelyn Corry 34,35.81 Michelle Cortez 120.166 Shelly Corturido .33.12 0 Rebecca Corwin — ,—51.67 Teresa Cote 120 Judith Counterman...... .................... KM Tina Counterman ...,.KM Roger Cowan..,. ,....,...,.,... . ... ...169 Darla Cowpcr . 42,51. 52 Terry Cowper 104,187 David Cox 85 Dawn Cox ......................... ....120.191 Richard Cox ... KM Betty Crawford........ 145 Ernest Crawford 189 Janice Crawford 120.172.17$ CRC . 208 lois Crerar ........... — KM Debbie Cnbbs 67 WiHiam Crtpps ...15.19.49.67.163.186.187 Gayle Crittenden 30.120.129 Ruby Crittenden 136.198 Amy Cronce. .....19,28.67 Robert Cronce...,...,.........,....,....,.. ...KM Dr. Crosby ...3237.142 Boys’ Cross Country,.,. — 168.169 Girls Cross Country ....170,17) Ann Marie Crowe.. 33,51,67.155.166.167 Matthew Crowe KM Theresa Culpepper .........120.178 Doris Culton ...................120 Andrew Cummings........ ..,.00,165 Curio Cabinet . ,...,.....212 Danuette Curry 30,31.120,202 Sandra Curry ...................120 Sophia Curry ................................85,96 Audra Cur t is KM Hollis Curt is .,.120.169 Jeffrey Curtis 85 Cycle Land 220 Robert Czerniawski KM I « 3 4 Kenneth Dafoe 120 Katherine Daft Sandra Daft 120 Jack Dahl............. 130 David Dake. ....... ...85 i Kenneth Daniels......... M j ■ Steven Darby.... I AngeIJa Darling.,... ........,. S5 T Shelley Dashner .„... . ,. 104 1 ■ ■ Michael l auphinais 36.120 Jon David Sara Davidson ...... ... .......KM Alfred Davis 40.67,163 Laura Davis... j Susan Davis Tarnmv Davis Travis C ' avis . KM Daniel Dawson 120.165.187 James Dean 1 Michael Dean..... 6? ■ ■ | Stephen Dean.................. .................120 . 1 Robert Dease 120 I Dana Dcbell 155 Frederick Debell 1 1 Jennifer Debeil IX I Patrick Debelt 104 Shannon Debell Troy Debell 67 William Debell KM.153,165 Duane Decker 81 ■ ‘ Dana Defratn... 85 i Sen. Dan Degrow 70 Marcella DeJohn „67 David Delezenne 85 Daniel Dell ,85,151.188.189 | tvnn Dell i Scott Deli. «... ......... ,. im I Danteie DeLong v 1 7 Jeremy DeLong KM ■ 1 | Gregg Demetrius 1 20 m. Deborah Dcnbv Jeffery Dennis KM .153,191 Robert Derue .. 120 Chad Desero 85 Denise Desero Anna Devereaux 30,104 Patrick Devereaux ..... .. ...,,.. .81 Jerry DeVroy ........ ... ...120 DFD T-Shirts.. , 212 . ■ 1 Mike Dias 136.169 1 Michelle Diaz ,...,.104 Angela Dickinson .....KM.I83 Mr. Dickenson..... 123,125.132.133.138 Tom Dickson... — .,84 Charles Diem 120 T. J. Diggens...., 165 ,182 Andrew Diggens ....120 Joy Diggens 157 Jodi Dillon Jason Pimrmck.... 120 Angela Dimoff 24.47,51,85.166.16? Demarr Dinkins............ ...... ..KM EMsplay Flags ...........29 MicheU Dixon 85 Tammie Distelrath 85 Angela Doan . ..., .......KM Christopher Doan .. KM Dawn Doan..... KM William Doan .104.137 Sherrilynn Dobbs ., ...85,96 Daniel Dobrowolski 85 Tabatha Dobson KM Tammy Dobson... KM David Doerr . 120 Domino’s Pizza 219 Mac Domke 136,156.157 Jay Donachy .......85 Joy Donachy 67 Daniel Dooley KM, 165 Aaron Dortman 104,187 Lori Dougan ..........123 Rhonda Dougan „ ...104,230 Wayne Dougan............ ........120 Richard Dougherty ...136.147,147 Jeremy Dove ...120 Julie Down .....85 Jennifer Downing „....J20,I32 John Downing — .........67 Drama Club — 42.43 Andrea Dreliick 30.104,153 Jack i DuBuque IJ3 Jecue Du Chateau........ 53.120 Carl Duckworth . ..KM Mark Duckworth - KM Lisa Duckworth. ...120 Shane Duckworth .KM Shawn Duenez. 120 Chad Dumas................ ...............104 WiHiam Dunavant J20 Greg Duncan KM Benjamin Dunn .,.,.120 James Dunn KM.I39 Denise Dunsrnore ...KM Toni Dunsrnore.... — 85 Steven Durette .34.35,104,11! Damon Durfee — 39.68 Kelly Durham 30.120 Tammy CUirham ..30,68 L i sa Durr a n t . . 104 Elizabeth Dusellier ...19,33.47.51.68,176. 185 Frederick Dye 120 L Barbara fcady 104.157,188,189 L?ororhy Eady 104 James Lady.... 35.86.189 Kellee Eagen „......I04 Kelly Eagle 85,190 Lisa Eagle 120 Joseph Eagle KM Richard Eagle KM Shawn Eagle.... ..,... .... 106 Andrew Ealy .. 120,165 Mr. Earley Mashawn Easton .......165 Amy Edmonds 120 Athena Edwards , ....85,96.157 Sean Edwards...,..,,... K26.I79 Tabatha Edwards ... 85 Twana Edwards...... K26.157.I85 Steven Eichorn 120 Elec tronics 206.207 David Elkins 43.85 Mr. Elliott. 83 Angelique Emerick.. KM Shelley Emery...... 58.KM Mrs. Emlaw...,. KU36.t37.t39 Dianna Enders ... 85 Nancy Endress 136.138 English 202,203 Michael Enright 120 Deborah Epperson.. 68 Robin Epperson KM Dave Eppley 136.140,165.16? Equestrian 172.173 Jonathon Erickson .., 120 Amy Evans (20.178 Connie Evans KM Edward Evans 85 Kimberly Evans 55 Kristen Evans . — ...33,64.68 Michael Evans KM Sheree Evans 85.198 Bridget! Everett KM Michelle Eves S5 David Falk ZfZ. 68 Rebecca Falk 136.184,185 Nicole Falks 191 Michelle Fanion. 85 James Farquhar 85,160 Carol Farr 36.68.166.167 Heat her F arr .120.166 Cassi Faulkner 33.KM Corry Faulkner 85 Tiffany Faulkner . 120.131 Heidi Faust 68 James Fayed 104 Dawn fazenbaker 12,28.33,51,85 James Feher KM, 200.201 touis Feher 68.151 Bryan Fenner.... 63 Bobbi Jean Fenner 35 Deborah Fenner .120 Earl Fenner 106 Thomas Fenner 85.18? Monica Ferkowiez ...46.105.106,142.157. 176 Julie Ferrier ... 85 Michelle Fiedler 33.46.47,85,157.212 Fine Arts 204 205 Michael F isher J20 Bethany Fistler . .30,68 Richard Fistler XM Maria Fleisher 51.68 Jenny Fleishman 33,120,133,183 Donald Fleming KM Past Flinkman 33.42.51,63,68 Warren Flynn 85 David Foglesong 120 Carol Ford 136 Foreign Language Clubs.... 40,41 C ' avid Eorstner ...201 David Eorstner KM. 200 Michael Forstner 85 Scott Forsyth KM Andre Foster .. 120.182 Durand Foster 120.182 Timothy Foster 85 Stephanie Fountain .30.IX James Fournier 85.153 Dennis Fow ler KM ,153 Jeffery Fowler 104 Nicole Fowlkes KM Ed Fox .. 160 Maryann Foxlee 136,203 Fox ' s Jewelers 216 Judy Fraelich .. 136 Cynthia Fraley 68 William Friley 136 Heather Frame 33.120,178 Vickie Franklin 85 Dawn Frantz 122,166 George Frantz 122,165 Timothy Frantz 85 Dana Fraser 82,85 Tricia Frasier ....30,122 Loni Frei „..85 Tammy Freiburger 122 Amy Freiger KM.I52 Roy 6. French 215 Gerald Frey..... ....122 Audne Friedland Q2.I78 Jenny Fritz 28, KM Michelle Fritz 32,33.68 Andrew Frizzle 68 Jerry Frizzle 85,153 Suzanne Frizzle 122 Vicki Frizzle 68 F reshman Baske t ball 182 Freshman Football 165 A! Frost . .. 136.137.155 Gregory Frye KM.174,175 Thomas Frye 19.51,85.90,160.161 Jose Fuentes 33.63,68.163.191 Joddv Fuller . 122 Michael Fuller .. . KM Steven Fuller 122 Michael Fusee 85 Lisa Gainer , 106 Daniel Galbraith 54.55.68 Deborah Gamble 51,85.166 Elmer Gamble . 51.168 Eric Gamble 122.194 Judi Gamble. .. 106 Sandra Gamble 85 Tammy Gamble ,...122 Anne Marie Ganhs 28.68 Douglas Ganhs 106.165. 1ST Helen Ganim... 36.37,51,85.167 Missy Garbutt .......68 Sherry Garcia 85 David Gardner ,.69.163 David Gardner 122 Debby Gardner 30,122 John Gardner 85.231 Richard Gardner 106 Juanita Garner 85 Peter Garza 85 Robert Garza ..t.„ 106 Meredith Gates 69 Pat Gates ....... 12 Laura Gerlach 85.86 Gerald Gerrow 85 Kathy Gerrow 69 Kenneth Gerrow 122 Antonio Giancarlol06,lll.l53,l64.l65.l79 Paiivnn Gibbons 122 Jonathon Gibson 106 Samantha Gibson „..87 Susan Gibson..,. 87 Christopher Gierman 69 Jeffrey Gierman 122 Jill Gierman 87 Bonnie Gilbert .....87 Paul Gilbert —I06.I74.I75.I79.203 Scott Gilbert. 87 T anya Gilbert 87 Theresa Gilbert 122 Todd Gilbert 69 Frederick Giilett 87.98.199 Lance Gillette 87 Randy Gillian 55,69,169 David Glasby 122 Chrys Glombowski ,.155 fred Glombowski 106.165 Joe Glombowski 18? Stephanie Glover 53 Rebecca Glvshaw 47.51.69,157 Golf ........ 174,175 Anthony Gonder 87 Lisa Gonzales 106 Amy Goodrich 106 Shelly Goodrich....... 87 Palynne Goodwin 122.178.183 Lenette Goodwin 2.30,51,87 Wayne Goodwine 122 Amy Gordon 47,69.(76 Jodi Gordon 46.I06J76 Robert Gossman 122 Anna Gouin „ 87 Jerome Gouin 69 Daniel Gould 87 Leland Gould 69 Greg Gouldmg ...163 Kevin Goulding 48.49,69.163 Kyle Goulding .122,165.182 Mark Grabbitt 55,69 Michael Grabbitt 69 Robert Grabowski 50.69 Jennifer Grace 122.166 Teresa Gracy 106 Keith Graham 51.69 Scott Graham .122 Shayla Graham .. K56 Vicki Graham 122 Jenny Grain 34.35,122 Robert Grain 36.51,8? Indlx 225 James Grant Dawn Green Edward Green Julie Green Kelley Green Lank Green Nicholas Green. ... Cherrie Greene... .,..,...106 —122 . 8 ? 106 106 ..106,165 87 -69 Victor Gronek.. Jamie Gross.—, Jason Gross Sherri Gross Tammy Gross Michel! Grove Joseph Gryl Billy Grygorcewicz. Michael Gy rgor cew icz 48.49,69.162 Jonathan Guilltar ......87 Elijah Gunter 158.163 London Gunter Muriel Gunter Robert Gural.... 8 uzai dex Andrew Greenham 4.34.35,69.221 Jason Gribb 42,52.53.106 Gary Groh - 122 Kim Gronek 122.166 ..55.69 122 .106,165 122 87 122 -.122,165 122 .. 106.179 ..........61 . ...42.54 ...42,106 ........122 122 Timothy Gural Jason Gurnsey Kathleen Gurnsey Michelle Gurnsey 122 Myna Gurnsey 69 Ronald Gurnsey 106.193 Karen Gutt „.87 Mrs. Haas - 98.99.136 Robert Haas 136, 141.166 Philip Hacker 122 Laura Hagle - - 87 Hair ' s the Place 212 Eric Halamka J3.36.37.44.l06.IIMI6.teO Sheri Halifax -..22.33,47.51.64,69 Danielle Hall .30,37 Jeffery Hall... 42.106 Kelly Hall ...122 Kristen Hall ......-..., -.122 Robert Hall —..106 Donna Hamilton..... ,.106 Tina Hamilton 47.69,157,185 Tina Hamlin . .....40,87 Robin Hammar 122 Irene Hammill 136.138.202 Angela Hammond 82,87,185 William Hand 122 Clifford Hanel 122 Christopher Hardy - 106 Nicholas Hardy -..69 Deborah Harmer ....— 71 Pamela Hamden 106 William Harnden.— 87 Brian Harper 106 Jeff Harrington —160 William Harrington.... 87 Alan Harris ....106 Alica Harris 122 Andre Harris - 51.32,87.189 Christina Harris 27,33,116.117,170.171 J. T. Harris 122 Kelly Harris - 122 Kimberly Harris -71 Ladonn Harris 42,87 Paula Harris - —33 Samantha Harris 33,35,122 Barbie Harrison 106 Christa Harrison... 51,71 Mr. Harrison . 94 Stacey Harshman 87 Gerard Hart 52.136 Duane Hartley 87.209 Julie Hartman — 37 Tracie Hartman... 155 Cecil Harvey - - —136 Cynthia Haske -122 George Hastings - 122 Timothy Hastings.. 122 Michele Hatch 7U76 John Hauenstien 160 Lorie Hawkins 122 Raylene Hawkins , - 71 Robert Hawkins 8? Suzanne Hawley — ——.87 :l il I Henry Haydon-.. Janet Haydon - 136 Andrea Hayes — . - 122 Theresa Hayes — —122 khanssa Hearn .——37 Shawn Hearn - I22.1S9 Joseph Heckendorn —106 Laurie Hedberg — 71 Rebekah Heddle - -.122 Mic hael Hedrick 23.34.35.87 Cheryl Heidenrich— . — 87 Mary Kay Heidtke 106 Leah Heimbach 37 Sandy Heinbuek 122 Jodi Hemo 28.34.35,87.195 Douglas Helton - - — 7| Mar garet Helw ig — —106 lisa Hendershot 87.96.99 Andrea Henderson 86,87 Amy Henry , - Lewis Henry James Heptmg Joseph Hept mg ....... Lynn Herbert ..... .. 23,39.71 ..122 Theodore Herman..—.—. 106 Adam Henandez 122.165 Grace Hernandez 7| Jayne Hernandez — — 155 Paul Hernandez — 87 Peggy Hernandez —122 Tanya Hernandez — 82.86.87 Christina Hess 87 Linda Hess Patricia Hicks. .. Ted Higgins - Aaron Hildebrant . Tom Hildebrant. . Jeff Hill . Scott Hill. Travis Hill Richard HUIaker ., Michelle Hills Stephen Hiller Gary Hillger Tracey Hillaker., Michelle Hills Jerome Hinkle — . Johnny Hinson- Sherry Hippie Laura Hisscock Richard Hisscock.. Russell Hisscock. .. Kimberly Hobden.. Daniel Hock Laura Hock Keith Hodge Mr. Hoffman Helga Hoffman.. Hockey . Timothy Holcomb — Jeanne Holdburg.. James Hollis - Joanna Hollis — Theresa Holmes... Michelle Holzberger. Home Economics . Health Hooper Mario Hoover Brian Hopp - Kathleen Hopp... Mark Horne Michael Horne... Kenneth Hosmer Arunima Hossain Syedea Hossain — Syed Hossain Rennee Houle - Ronald Houle - Robert Howard Gordon Howe .. Vincent Howe. Charles Howell.—. Mr. Hrathchiam Richard Hrea Dina Hubbard.. Eric Hubbard... John Hubbard Joyce Hubbard -.19,46.47,71,157.170,187 Julie Hubbard —19,46,47.71.143.157,170. 171.184.185 Kimberly Hubbard 71.155 Laurie Hubbard 124 Lawrence Hubbard — 87 Ralph Hubbard.... -87.94 -87,163 -87,166 -87 -40,108.178 -124 Timothy Hubbard 108 Valentina Hubbard 87 Dr. Hubbell 216 Linda Hudson 72 Michael Hudy — 33,124 Stephanie Huegli 51,87 Audra Hull J24 lauri Huff 28,51,71 Joyce Huffman 124 lynette Hughes 124 Ann Humphries 72.172.173 Tina Humphries. 108 James Hunt 39 Marcie Hunt 124 Phillip Hurlburt 108 Dwight Hutchinson 89 Raymond Hutchinson - 108 Sean Hutchinson 124 Larry Hyde 124 Thomas Hyde 124 0 n ii Impufec Electronics .... 219 Patricia Inch-. - -54.108 Shannon Inch. — — 72 Industrial Arts — 201 Marianne Irion 51.63,72,170,171 Thomas Isom 124 James Jacobs 72 Jeffrey Jacobs - 86,89 Andrew James — , 124 Chelli James — ... ...... .$9 Christopher James 89.153.201 Genmfer James. - 28,108 Heather James ..89 Richard James... — 124 Jean Jansen „ 60.61 Jennifer Jarvis ,—,.—.108 Julie Jarvis ... — .124,193 Jechura Photography— 220 Jennifer Jehi 124 Pat Jehl 151 William JeW — . 72 James Jemison — 8M24.I82 Jeffrey Jemison 108 l eon Jemison..... 89 Michael Jemison 108,179 Dardell Jennings 191 Anthony Jex ......124.165 Carl Johnson — 72 Chad Johnson 108 Darryl Johnson.—. .....89,191 Derek Johnson... 108,196 John Johnson ... - 151 Otis Johnson,. — 72 Mrs. Johnson 3.34,136.202 Tina Johnson . ..55.89,135 Cheryl Johnston — 72 H eather Johnston ...30.108 Raynard Jokie — 89,153,163 Laura Jolin — — 89 Christopher Jollie— - 108 Mr. Jones 195 Bernadett Jones 124 Bobie Jones — .72,163,199,206 Carl Jones 51.72,168.169.206 Chez Jones — 108 Jack Jones —,.—,..72 James Jones 82,89 Karrie Jones 108 Chris Julio 72 David Jurk 33.51.64.72.151 Wendy Jurk — 124 Donald Justa 72.163 Andrew Juziuk — — . 124 J.V. Baseball - ...153 J.V. Girls Basketball— — ..... .... I7S J.V. Boys Basketball 179 J.V. Football - 164 J.V. Softball — 152 J.V. Voile vbail - - 183 m Marty Kaboni..| Kathleen Kaczmarczyk—... Ronald Kaczmarczyk Dawn Kamendat William Kanthack Kevin Kantz Michelle Kantz . David Kardell Paul Karl .... Kenneth Karner.. Angela keef Norman Keeley - Brian Keith Jewelers— Frank Kelch Billy Keller..,.—..—— James Keller — Jerry Keller....—— John Keller ... Mari jo Keller — ..... Scott Kelly.. ..... Joe Kelley... Marilyn Kelley . Ronald Kelley Veronica Kelley... Leland Kelly ... Mark Kelly Michelle Kelly .. Ranson Kelly .... Scott Kelly.. Dorothy Kelp ,.108 Colleen Keltz 22,72,33.86 Laureen Keltz 89.35,34,196.54 Daniel Kemp — 124,54 Sue Kemp ...72 Michael Kennedy. 108.165 Shelly Kenner 89 Suzanne Kenney— 108 Jeffery Kenny 72 Stephen Kenny 18,108.165.187 Sue Kenny 40 Kerr Albert — 215 Chad Kerr 199 Jennifer Kerr — 124 Bethany Kesner.,. 124 Krisanne Kesner 108 Key Club , 58.59 Paul Keyser 33.169 Dr. Khan — . Gwendolyn Kidd John Kidd. Larry Kidd Marvin Kidd Richard Kielbas Michael Kielbas.. Kirnberly kiger... Angela Kilbourne Daniel Kilbourne. Kyle Kilbourne .... Lester Killion Christina Kimball ..... Eddie Kindle ............ Adam King Antonette King Jason King Samuel King — Terrance King ... Lee Kinna... .... Lynette Kinney... Matther Kinzel..— Ouinn Kinzel Kenneth Kirk ..... Bob kirshner .. Joseph Kish Kerrie Kish— ..... Craig Klaas Jodi Klaas 89 Mr. Klaas «... 17 Thomas Klebba.— -108.153.165.186.187 Dawn Kleeves —89 -108 ..89 108 108 152 73.163,49.195 89 30.89.39 124.186 73 54.89 89 I0S 89 73.55 -136,140.62 89 108 108 Richard Kleeves.— Tiffani Klink William Klmkman Knapps Feed — Stephen Knowlron Katherine Knox . Joseph Koebke ...... Shelley Koebke Darrin Koester David Koester Wendi Koglin Millie Kolaf l awn Kolman.. Meredith kolozvari Brian Koncyk— 124 -108,111.196.230 124 --,.215 73.54 -30,73.54 89 -124 -89.163.55 ...89.163,51 ...89.51,44 136 82.86,89.96 .89.166,51 89 Bradley Koob .108.195 Michael Koob 89,54 Thomas Koob I24.I65.IS7 Tdward Koppelberger 124,165 Kathleen Koshay. ,..,..73,53 Teresa Koshay 108 Ken Kosmer K?9 Marybeth Kota S9 Julianne Kovach ....64,73,47,157.170.51. 148.156,46.184.185 Scott Kovach 124 Ken Kraft I36JOO.I9I.44.45.4C.4I Craig Krajewski 108 Donald Kress 09 Karen Krestik 30.124 David Krerchman K?8 John Kretchman...... k?8 James Kruger 73 Brenda Krumenaker. 108 Christopher Kruskie ..,.86.89.96.1 63.90 Dawn Kruskie, 124 Carrie Kuehn 108 Krystal Kuehn ........... 73 Christina Kuhn ....... 108 Stephen Kulka 89 John Kupfer 108 Scott Kuschcl., 108 Scott KuschelL... 151 Scott Kyle SI Rebecca Laming Robert Laming Tammy Laming Jennifer LaMonica.. Megan Landon Dennis lane.....,..,.,.. Hal Langolf Mark Langolf Thomas Langolf Jamie langowski Ryan LaRowe... Patt taVoy ...... .... Mr. Law.. Lawrences Jewelers Bonny Lawry Trevor Lawson Michelle Leach Heather Leighton.. Jennifer Leighton . Rob LemansM Kevin Lepoirs Stacy Lester .......... Tammy Lester.. Darrin Letzgus Sherry Leverence .. Stephen teverenz .. Jon Levin. ....... Christopher Lacek .. 04,164.165 James Lacek — 73 Robert Laffrey . 110 Amy Lakin K?S.34,35.I52 Joseph Lambert..... ....89 Karla Laming....... 73.25? Kristi Laming 124 ..10,110.124.157 82.89 124 89 136.203 ............124 ..34,136,146.147 ......16,73.80,141 124 124 Anthony Lashbrook Lynn Tom Lashbrook Tina Lahshbrook Tom Lashbrook .. James Lasher Lon Lask George Lasky Lisa Lasky .... Tracy Lasky. Dyanna Lathrop ......47.50.51,73.155.176 Nicole lathrop 33.123,124 Theresa Latimer 73 J Maria Laurila 33.40,51,73 Jodi Lavere..... 89 Kristina lavere „ 110 Lee Lavere 89 Lori Lavere . 124 Samuel Lavere 73 Tamara Lavere... .....HO i i ..131 ..49,165,186,187 ............. 210 73 ..39.96.151 HO leprechaun Photo .. — 2IS Christopher Ledsworth 124 David Ledsworth 73.163,195 Laura Ledsworth 124 Juanita Lee 81 Kathleen Lee 126 Rholanda Lee ...... — 73 Mike LeFevere 151 Nancy LeFevere HO Paul leffler 73 Robert Leibold.. .......110 3 4.35,60 ..30,33.51.89 51.89 73 81 ..110,201 ...110 ..231 ..34,35.55,73,193 .... 109.110 Robert Lewandowski. ... David Lewandowski Godfrey lewandowski. Malissa Lewandowski. .. Paul Lewandowski Patti Lewis Phyllis Lewis Robert Liebold... Kevin liebzeit Lori lightfoot.. HO 126 73 74 110.165 HO Vicki Lightfoot. ... Andrea L ill Jennifer LiH Sandy Linder....... Chad Lindsay Danielle Lindsay.. Michael Lindsay.. Little Ceasars.. Jeanette little Maynard little Tonya Little........ fcric Uoyd. Terrell Lloyd Tom Uoyd. Selena Lloyd Virginia Lloyd... Carla lohr.. David Lohr. David Lomp. ...... London ' s Dairy. Tina Lonsby Jenny lorf . Marciliin Lott Diana Louks Clair love Deanna Level. Torston Lovelace Angela Loxton Robert Loxton Stephanie Loxton Mrs. Lucas Shawn Lucas.. Todd Lucas... Michelle Lump.. Charles Lutz.,... Michelle Lytle... bdward MacPherson Kelly MacPherson Mrs. Madden . Mane Attraction... Main T V Joseph Main Michael Mamguy . Samantha Manning.... Paul Mangold ... Nicole Marinez Steven Marlette Laurie Marone Douglas Marriott .... Ron Mason Shelly Mason Maternity Closet 136.137 ...110 126 ....157.156 46.47.70.39.156 .....126 .36.47,51.31,157,170 39.96 126 .HO 39 ... — 220 .28.89.135 53,89 IK) 110,111 J9.II9.I26.I79 9,119.126.178 21.157 ...47.155.176 30.126 .110,153 HO 211 126 .126.178.183 .110 .IK? .IK? .58,89 193 .89,200 x Idward MacDonald 74 Renee MacDonald 84.89 Samantha Mael nald 126 David Macey.. 74 Jeffrey Mack... HO Rebecca Mackey HO ...IK? .185 ...58 .219 .219 ...HO J26 Timothy Malloy 126.174. 175 Anthony Mancmi 89 Dean Mancim 74 Regina Mancim ... 30.126 Manis Restaurant 215 Roger Manning SI 126 .110.188.189 HO 126 91 ..74 David Marsh....... 126 Steven Marsh HO Greg Marshall 151 Greg Martin 91.49.163.189 Timothy Martin 54.74 Scott Martiny 110 Victoria Marx 33.74,51 Richard Marzolf 126 ..94 ...91 .216 Math .... — Joel Matthews... trie Matthews Mark Matthews ... Rachel Matthews. L?avid Matts Todd May . Laura Mazure ... Diallo McAbee.. Sabrina McAbee,. Jacquelyn McArthur. Bruce McAuly Sandra McAuley.. Tina McBride Betty McBrien Brenda McCallom Dennis McCallom Jeffery McCallom Sabrina McCiarty Brendon McClellan Tod McClelland... John McCombs . Melinda McConnell.. Brenda McCormick . Kevin McCormick Daniel McDole. Dale McDonald... Stacey McDonald... Steven McDonald.... Charles McEachen.. McGilicuttys. ...... Patrick McGuftin.. Michelle McIntyre . Nicole McIntyre.. Daniel McKenzie... Arthur McMillan ... Diane McMorron .. Colleen McMullen. .26.110 .151 14.28.29,35.91 .182 ...126 JI0.HI .110.18? .36.136 136 Jeffrey McNamara 34,35 4,91 Andrw McNeill 126.189 Linda McNeill 9U52 Sara McPharlin 136 Helen McPherson .....91 lee McRoberts... Darwin McRobie. Media Center Robert Medrano... Ruben Medrano... Denise Metms. Christopher Mensinger. Kirk Mensinger ............ Devon Merchant Scot! Mercurio.. Deven Meredith. trlmda Meredi th Brandi Mertz,. Jennifer Mertz.. Peggy Mertz... Mary Messenger.. Barbara Meyers . James Meyers Paul MicaBef .... Amy Michaluk . Midas Muffler.. Kevin Middleton Shelly Middleton Stacey Mikula Patrick Miles., Jacque Millard. Brian Miller Carl Miller ........ tdward Miller.. Jamie Miller Jennifer Miller ..110.186 ..32,74 .43.54,91,160 ...91.53 .110.179 ..126 ...... H0.H6 23.51,74 Jerry Miller .,..63.136,140,141.189 Lin Miller IK?, 200 Lynette Miller — ....... IK) Tom Miller 142,143 Karen Mills 51.74 Patricia Mills Ronald Milutin... David Minock Richard Mintz Bart Misyak Tracie Mix Scott Moeller. Coach Moger. Jeff MoUan Robin Mollan Mark Moncrief Matthew Monet te. .51,74 .54.55,74 .136 ...91 .48.49,51.74,163.189 ...136.157,170,171,182 .126 .....74 .74.162.163 .....HO Mary ' s Monogramming .212 Cindy Monticello .....136 Melody Monzo — IK) Michele Monzo Moore £ Povenz Brian Moore Brooks Moore Doug Moore. Glenn Moore Marcus Moore Sandra Moore Dawn Moran. Cheryl Morden Daniel Morden .. Karen Morden Susan Morden Mary Morgan Vern Morloy leann Morris... .34,35.90,91 291 126.165.187 .126 Michelle Morris. Tracie Morris Mortimer s Lumber... Ryan Morton Sherry Moses...... Thomas Moses Karla Mosurak Michele Mosurak Ronald Moue John Moutton Holli Mullen Howard Mullen.. Laura MuBen 74 74 .. 28, 33.IKMI6.II7 126 .221 .126 .126 .110.165 ...91 ...91 ...91 .136 ..46.IKM67J83.223 , 160 .. «... 91 Brett Mullins . ..26.105 .112,15 3. 165 .179 Kerry Mullins 155 Holly Munn 112 Michael Munn 91 Ann Murawski ...112 Rhonda Murawski. George Murdick Tanya Murdick KeHi Myers .. 112 Ronald Myers 91 Shannon Myers . ...74 ...112 .126 e Robert Nadeau 40.51.74 Keith Nash Renee Neal 126 Robert Neeley 74 Robert Nelson 55.75 Scott Nelson 91 Shelly Nelson 112 Newman Florists ... 2X7 Rich Newman., 75 NHS 50.51 Kevin Nicefield _...9I Scott Nicefield 126 Bridgette Nichols . 112 David Nichols „...9l Mary Nichols 126.183 Matthew Nichols .. .. 75 Rev. W. Nichols.... 12 Robert Nichols — 91.96 Scott Nichols — 1 Kenia Nichols 30,34.35,91 Ken Nienti 136 Darcy Noble 55,75 Marky Noble 91 Joann Noel.. ...126 Michele Nofs Tom Norager ....56.57,136.140.205 Jodi Nordgren 51.91 Jennifer Nordin..... 9M0U66 Angela Norman 91 Ann Norman 157 Joylynn Norman.... 8S.9I Timothy North 219 Timothy Novenski 112 Catherine Nunez... .75 Frank Nunez 126,182 Scott Nunez 55.75 William Nve 112 Stephanie Nyeste... 91 ® i Jennifer O’Brien., Michelle O’Brien.. 228 Terri O ' Brien.— Christa O ' Connor . .30312 75 75 Matthew O ' Conner., lisa Odle.. ..... Angela Oliver — Fred Olshove, Kimberly Olvera.. William Olvera.... 112 63,75 .91,195 91 126 .......126 Kimberly Olvera Christopher Omara. John O ' Neil Darei O ' Neill—.. Brandi Ondrus— Joey Orlando Marla Orlando Colleen Osbon... Sandra Osborne.. David Osgood. Karen Osgood ..... Kathleen Ostic .... Kenneth Ostic Edward Ostrander.. Ronda Ostrander .... Lynda Oswald ... Charles Ouellette..... Suzette Paciorek Kimberly Pack..,. Mark Paeth lisa Pakulski James Parent. ......... Kristen Parker Stacie Parker... Charles Parr ........... Jamie Parr .............. Michael Parr ........... ..75,151.136.197 .. 30.121.126.172,173 _ 112 ....31 ...112 Robeirt Pashivor Lori Patrick Michelle Patterson . ..51.91.160 — 112 112 Karen Pattison 86.91 91 William Pattison Irene Paukis John Pavlov 112 ...125.126 Wendy Pawlowski . Cheri Pearson. Mr. Pearson Ed Peltz. ..58.B6.H4.I45 75 112 — ... 83 Jerrie Pemberton.. Joste Pena Rachel Pena Elizabeth Pence..... Eric Pence.............. Dawn Pendrock — 131 ...93.166 126 93 126 93 75 Angela Pennell People ' s Bank ....... Perkins Photography.. James Perkins Jennifer Perrin Robert Perrin...... Kimberly Perry....,, Mary Ann Perry.... Barbara Peter Geraldine Peter..... Wendy Peterson... Clifford Petrie ..53.93 214 ......216 112 112 ,. 75 .112 ...31.157,170 93 .126 ..93.X 75 Eyvonne Petrie Pauline Petrie Diane Phillips.. .126 .112.202 Jenniter Phillips ... Rodnev Phillips Phys. Ed. . ...93 ...75 ...93 Brandon Pickelhaupt. Laurie Pickett...., Randy Pickett ..195 ...112 ...112 ..126 Ranee Pickett Tracie Pickett. Cheryl Pifer.. ..126 ...93 .42.93 219 Pine River Stables Michael Pionk 43.49,75.169,139 Jodi Piper IQ lldex ,..40.91 126 .34,35 91 81 126 .40.112.191 .40.75.167 ...112 Lynn Osborn..- 19.33.107. 112.152.202 Jason Osborne 112 ..34.35,91 -.33.82,91 126 91 112 112 .——326 91 112 Tim Owens ....36,37,40.41,117336353,191 Maria Ozornia 91 Pafmateer Insurance 221 Willett e Palmer — ... 33.126 ■ I W illiam Piper — 75,93 Tracy Plake 126 David Piatzer 126 Joseph Plat zer ,.—.—.93 Patrick Piatzer ............................54.93 Gordon FMotzke - 112,165 Ann Pochodylo.. 3 3,57,51,93, 10M52.I66. 167 Randy Poor — ........... .... ..........93 George Popa — —94.136.176,232 William Porrett 93 Port Huron Automotive Supply 215 Anthony Portis - — ..123 Felicia Portis ,.157 Jonas Portis 93.163 Lueader Portis — — 112 Phyllis Portis — 157 Tina Post ...75 Ronnie Prater - „..!28 Veronica Prax 47.51.75,178 Preferred Industries M2 Q Ouiz Bowl— — 36.3 R L?eanna Raab 47.75.157.170 Jave Radatz — ♦ 4 , 4 „ 4 4 RaetzeU Randall ' s Floral .... 213 Gregory Randall.. 15,48,75,151,162 Mark Randall — 75 Rhonda Randall... . — —.75 Michael Randolph 128 Kimberly Rands... - 128 Mrs. Rankin - —137,138 Brandon Rasnick. Jon Rautheaux 93 Carol Raymond— — 138 Reading Club 53 Michelle Reaume. . IQ Christina Reeves. — IQ Darwin Reeves 112.165 Jon Reeves 128 Lesley Reid. 75 Angela Reilly .28,128231,132.133 Pamela Reim Lee Reich Dawn Reneker John Repinski 112 Theresa Repinski . — 128 Gregg Repp 138352.194 Regina Reyna Shawna Reyna 128 Sharelle Rhea ...328 Richard Rhody 112 Robert Rice 93 Berton Rich —.53.59,93.94 Crystal Rich 93 Daniel Rich ...328 Rodney Richards.. 75 John Richardson .. —..——..IQ Mary Riedel IQ Amy Rmn 22,33.51,63,64.70,75 Scott Rmn 112.160 Reginene Riser 128 Lance Rising 93 Christopher Ritz .. — 93 Brian Rivers 82,86.93 Rachel Rivers 128 Riverside Printing. 212 T ina Presley —.75 Christopher Preston— 81,201 Douglas Price ...51,93.160 Pat Price 54.128 Michelle Pries .— - — 128 trie Prigmore 93 Kimberly Pringle ...112 Patrick Pringle —75 Veronica Pringle —.77 Peggy Provost - .......93 Rosemary Provost.—.— 128 Danntelle Pullen — —.128 Deborah Purdy ..... ... -93.166 Don Purdy ...128 Joe Purkiss — 128 Christine Rix — 128 Amy Robach , —.128 Annette Robbins — .84.93 Robert Robbins ..75 Tonya Rot� bms... — —.128 Jeffrey Roberts— 112 Jolynn Robertson , .-.,75 Julie Robinson... — 112,193 Angela Robson- 33,128.166 Lisa Robson ..... — ...93,152,185 Jeannette Rock 112 Tom Rodenbaugh - —.138 Luis Rodriguiz 51,93,204 Rosemary Rodriquez .75.205 Anthony Tog 3 n 112,179 Cedric Rogers... - 123 Crystal Rogers... 112 Samantha Ronan —.23 Delachais Roosevelt 128 Veronica Roosevelt - —.93.193 Jon Ropp 93 Angeha Rosales -28,128 Paul Rosales 86 Penny Roskey 19,34. 35.93.96.97,214. 222 Ranay Roskey 4,93.135 Richard Roskey — .——128 Todd Roskey ——128 Christopher Rostine —75,51 John Roth — ——112 Rhonda Roth 75 William Rotondi 19.75,186.187,200 Jerry Routen 112 Raymond Rowbotham — 128,165,187 David Rowley ——93 Kenneth Rowley 123 Kriste Ruble ...28.29,51,93 Alita Rucker 53,75,135 W ' anda Rucker - — ...IQ Lewis Ruddock - —.112 Ruff ' s Floral 221 Jason Rut z —.128 Richard Rumsey - —93 Pamela Running QS Sherrie Running - ...55,93 Irvin Rupersburg 112,186.187 Kimberly Rupersburg ..— ...75,166 Derek Russel.—.—... —-.,128 Arleen Rutofske — 51,138.194 Diane Rutkofske.— I38.2O0.XM Eugene Rutkofske — -—.112 Jennifer Rylander —.—75 Jerry Salazer 75 Diana Sanchez - 112 Larry Sanchez - 93 Teresa Sanchez 36.40.54,58.93 Vincente Sanchez - 33.128.182 Michele Sanders — —57,75 Kevin Sanderson 34,35.112 Paula Sargent , ...93.96 Theresa Sass —112 Timothy Sassanelia -36.43.51.62.70,78. 192 John Sasu — —112 Jenny Sawdon — —128 Jason Sawyer —128 Steven Scandalito — ...78 Warren Schattler —138 Christine Schatzberg . ....93 Randy Scheffler 128 Deborah Scheible - — 75 Thomas Scheible 78 Karen Schember 128 Robert Schmidt 93 Anne Shnackenberg 93 Amy Schneider - —.112 Charles Schneider —.78 Lana Schneider 93 Scott Schneider 114 Mr. Schneider 55 Melissa Scholz 93 Renee Schott 75 John Schuler —174.175 Martin Schultz ...93.135 Tracy Schultz .30.128 Ty Schultz 13 Wayne Schultz 93 Michael Schwartz ..93 U J - Amy Schwenror -7.33,46.93,96,97.166, 167 Mike Schwentor I9.?g T imothy Schwentor — .42.128 Science...-—,— ..—194 Doneka Scott-.,, - — -33,36.128 Kimberly Scott..., ih Bob Seargant (65 Michelle Searle — .... .114 Secory Mobile Oil 218 Laura Seeley . 46.114,166.16? Thomas Seeley 78.174,175 Mary Seifert.— 114 Dwain Selt 2 52,93,203.207 Ken Semelsbergev I38.I42.143.H8 Kevin Senn 138,174.183.198 Mary Senyk —138 Bobby Joe Sergent Qg Charles Sergent 114 Seven-Eleven 213 Kim Sexton 44,93 Brian Shafer 93 Lori Shater Qg Sue Shagena Qg Shalicross Optical ,..221 Krista Shank 30.114 Gregory Shannon 78 Gregory Sharrow Walter Sharrow Timothy Sheffer 114.201 78 114 —93 Christopher Sheffield Janet Sherlock -—-—128 Sandra Sherlock — 114,183 Shelly Sherlock — H 4 Kathleen Shinn 78 James Shirkey Q 8 Stacie Short 93 Robert Shovan - 78 John Shuler Q 8 James Silver..— 114 Fred Simmons - 42 Lamomca Simmons 93 Christian Simowski.. Robert Smith Robyn Smith .... Samuel Smith-, ..195 ...114 ..128 ...114.165 Laura Simpson 40,82.93.190 Terry Simpson 114 Skate Port I07.2J3 Ski Club —54,55 Amy Sklba .—,..107.114 Erik Skiba 93.163.186,187 Robert Smart 93 Jeffrey Smedley 114 Sonya Smedley 128 Amy Smith 128 Amy Smith 114 Angela Smith 128 Barb Smith 39.137.138 Daniel Smith 49.93.94 Daniel Smith - ...93,114.168,169 Deborah Smith — 28.51.93 Earl Smith Freight 212 Elizabeth Smith 24.36.51.70,78 Glenn Smith 51 Jan Smith 138 Jeffery Smith 78 Jennifer Smith..., 114.183 Julie Smith — —78 Lisa Smith 114 Neal Smith 95 Stephanie Smith 19.33,64.78.185 Steven Smith — — 95.114 Steven Smith 114 Timothy Smith 114.174,175,189 Tracy Smith 128 Amy Smyth H7.I66.I67 Eric Smyth— — 78 Florence Snay 123 Social Studies 192,193 Robert Somma 95 Deborah Sommer —.90,95 Susan Sommer - 78 Melissa Somers 78 Charles Sopha 95 Shannon Sopha 114 Amy Sorensen 114 Dawn Sosa 128.183 Steven Sosa - 114.16 Lydia Soto 114 George Spear 114 Special Electives 196.19? Speedy Print 210 Speedy O — 217 Sharlene Spencer ................. 128 Dawn Spicer 114.152 Lowell Spiess 1 38.169 Tern Spilka JM Fred Spooner ..QS Jack Spring US St. Clair Community College ,...21 8 Michelle Stalker 128 Leah Stanley 114 Christina Stark 128 Suzanne Starkey „ .....128 Mrs. Starky 5? Scott Steemburg SI Angela Stein IH Mrs. Dora Stein 208.209 Frank Stein........ ......138 Robert Stein I28.I6S.I87 James Stein IN Sandy Steinbeck 129 Jennifer Stemborn 95.96 Aaron Stevenson 123 Frederick Stephenson 78.198.202 Kevin Stevens ...... . 81 Aaron Stevenson 123 Julie Stewart ... 86 Steven Stier I23.IS3.I32 William Stier..., 82.181 Melody Stokan 95 Virginia Stokan 114 Renee Stoner „ ,..,...55.78 Kevin Straub ,....78 Krista! Straub.,... HUM Mark Stremler 114.168,169 Lynn Strobbe 28 Heather Strode 28.121.128 Kristi Stroh 130.178.183 Leigh Stroh II4.I53.164.I65.I79 Student Council 32.33 Lisa Sturdevan 130 Tammy Struthers 114 Sherri Strzalkowski Lisa Sturdevan .......... 130 Colleen Sullivan 46.51.95.166.167 Corey Sullivan 7g Donna Sullivan , 28.114 Gerald Sullivan 114 Michael Sullivan ...33.40,51,79.95.97.121 Patrick Sullivan ,...49 Sunset Studios 220 Surgical Associates 221 Ernestine Sutton 95 Rhonda Swain ..130 Paula Sweeney 79 Wilbert Swift ,,.. ..,..114279 David Swinson...,, 114 Dennis Swinson 130 Jack Swinson 114 Anthony Swoffer 130 Thomas Swoffer 79 Hollv Tacia Karen Tackett 130 Joseph Taliaferro.... Tamayra Talladay... ...34.35,95.195.214 Todd Talladay Joseph T allant Carol Tanton 114 Lcanne Tanton 95 Shannon Tanton 130 Susan Tanton 114 Juitssa Tavare 2 114 Susan Tavarez 130 Marci Taylor.. 28.95 Tanya Taylor 95,134 Wendi Taylor 79 Thunderbirds 28 Scott Teeple 114 Timothy Teigeler.... 114,200 Pauhne Telly,..,. Tennis. Boys 160.161 Tennis. Girls Larry Terbush 125.130 Gerald Thayer ......... John Thayer 34.35,53.79 Monica Thelmas 130 Kelli Therrien 47.79.185 Dale Theut 95,187 Dana Theui 130 Nancy Thick Chris Thielman 130 i ■ Danielle Thigpen 130,178 Steven Thoel 130 l avid Thomas 95 Dell Thomas........... .... 82.(81 Eric Thomas Mark Thomas 130,182 Megan Thomas 28.130 Stephanie Thomas 95 Wardell Thomas 95 Clifford Thomason 95.96.180,181 Joel Thomason 114,165 Matthew Thompson.. ...130 Richard Thompson 130 Ronald Thompson 95 Sherry Thompson 114 Terry Thompson 79 Tracy Thompson......... 193 Michael Thornton 95 Roger Thornton 130 Todd Thorpe 114 Dennis T ickle 114 Tim Tiegfeo 165 Teddy Timmerman. .. 130 Richard Tinsley 49,51.79.163 Regina THront. 114 Ricky Titus .......... 95 Deborah Todd 114 Joel Todd 95.187.231 Tina Tonkovich 130 Coach Toon 179 Angela Torres...., 95 Stephen Torrey 130 Jodi Tosch ............ ...... 114 Track, Boys 158.159 Track, Girls....,..,,., 156,157 Trading Post 38.39 Rodney Traelich 130 Lisa Trapp 130 Pam Trapp 50.63,138.142.143 Leroy Tremp 79 Scott Trendy,.., ..... 130 Rosa Trevino 114 Cathy Trice. ..95.200.201 Paul Trice 95 Dawn Trombley .......... 130 Jaequeiin Trousdale... 79 Townley Orthopedics. 21 Scott Trudeli...., 79 Ms. Jane Troy...., Amy Tucker 19.46.58.114,157,170.171 Jennifer Tucker 39.79.U4 Tunnel Lumber 215 Larry Turbush.,...,..,.... 186,187 Kimberly Turcfc .......... 86.95 Kimberly T ureter 35.114 Pam Twiss 157 John Ufford ...146,147 Uncle Wayne ' s Cookies 210 Dawn Urban 79 Richard Urban ....95,160 Joanne Ursti 94.98 Marjorie Urie 114 0 Jennifer Valdez 28,114 Lisa Vanbuskirk 114.152.153,183 Al Vandenbergh ...64.138.192 Debbie Vandenberghe 111,114 P3ula Vanderesch 28.29.95 Allison Vanderlop 111.115 Robert Vanderpool 79.151 Sandra Vanderpool 95,96 Kevin Vani 79 Dawn Vanluven 130 Denise Vanluven 95.152 Gary Vanluven 95 Roger Vargo 130 Varsity Baseball 150.151 Varsity Basketball, Girls... 176.17? Varsity Basketball. Guvs.. I80.ISI Varsitv Club, Guy’s 48.49 Varsity Club, Girls, 46.47 Varsity Football 162,163 Varsitv Softball 154,155 Varsitv Volleyball 184.185 Dean Velez ..... 79 Billy Vertigan. 115 Carol Vickers 79 Video Hut... 212 Sylvester Visga 115 John Vogefi........ ....79 Debra Vojtasak 95.99 Theodore Vonhiltmayer 115 T odd Vonhiltmayer 49.79 r Christopher Wade 13.130,182 Tawana Wade 115 Wadham ' s IGA 213 Susan Wager 79 Amy Wagner ,..130 Lisa Wagner ... ....95 Donald Wahl 130 Kimberly Walker I30.D6 Robert Wallin « .79.151 William Wallin..... 95 Jennifer Walling..... .....130 Angela Walsh 95 Howard Wa lters 34,35.95 Tony Walton..... ......95 Jeffrey Ward 79 Jennifer Ward. 130.132.133 Kimi eriy Ward 115 Lea Ward............. 40.115 Maureen Ward... 33.40,47.62.70.78.79, 157,191 Peggy Ward 79,209 Rodney Ward 115 Troy Ward... 95,174.175 Sherrie Warner . 115 Steven W ' arnke — .33.130.182 Matthew W ' arren — 95.96.169 Kelly Wars alia 95 Michael Warsalla 80 Christopher Warsinski 95 Tamara Warsinski „ — 111,115 Barbara Washe.........„ ....3.130,166 Larry Washe..... .95 Joseph Waterman 95 Brian Watson,. 95 Carla Watson , — 130 Jackie Watson......... 115 Michael Watson 95 Paul Watson ... .......19.95 Sarah Watson..., 130 Suzanne Watson...... 130 Vivian Watson... 95 William Watson 115 John Watt 160.178.179 Denise Waun 30.95 .96.14 8. 190 Michael Weaver 130 Michael Webster 95 Christopher Weed 36,129.130 Eric Wehner 115 Annie Wehrwem 95 Frederick Wehrwein. 115 Richard Weichsler 95 Stephanie Weiss 130 Steven Weiss...... .....130 Ronald Wells...., 115 Cynthia Wendell..... 81 Gwyn Wendell.... 95 Wendy Wendt 80 Cynthia Werner 30 William Wert 95.153,189 Paul W ' escott... 115 Melissa West... 28,80 Wendy Westley. 130 Dennis Wetzel 115.189 Jody Wetzel 28.115 Jay W ' eymouth 48.49,138 Ladonna Wheatly 95 Douglas Wheeler .130 Cynthia White 115 Jeff White 115 Joe White 80 Judy White 95 Kim White..... .. 47,80.155,184,185 Rebecca White 80 C. Roger White 3 Annette Whiteneck 157 Terry Whiteneck 115,165 Amy Whiting 19.33,51.95.101 Kim Whitmore..... „ 157 Timothy Whitmore 130 Mrs. Whittaker 107,202 Eric Wickham 95 Kimmy Wickings 130 Jeannine Wiegand 80 John W iegand „ 34,95 Jennifer Wightman 166 Dr T.J. Wilkins .. 213 Laurel Will............... 130 Paul Willey 115 Anthony Williams ...95 Bonita Williams 80 Bonnie Williams 95 Cheryl Williams 115 Della Williams .. 97 Kim W illiams .. ,. .46 Michelle Williams 115 Sonia Williams , 131 Theresa Williams 80 Venita Williams 80 Christopher Wilson 115 David Wilson .. 131,230 Jason Wilson ...115.153,165,18? Lisa Wilson...... % 97 Sue Wilson .. 155 Thomas Wilson 48.49.97.150,151.163 Dan Winchester 207 William Winchester 115 Tina Wise... 97 Chris Wisniewski Darlene Witherspoon ...97 Tina Witherspoon... 115 Laurie Withun .........97 Kristi Witucki 96 Mrs. Wo|tas..„ 64,107.230 Carrie Wood 131 Tara Wood. 97 Steven Woodard 131 Waller Woods 131 Anthony Woodward 96,97.206 William Wool vin 138 Raymond Wooster „ 131 Melanie Wrench 28.70.80 Wrestling 186.18? Diana Wright 131 Jacqueline Wright 97 Jeffery Wright 115 Kimberly Wright «...I3I Writing Ckib .....44.45 Mr. W ' ydrzyns ki...... 142,179 Q Julie Takes 115,36 Tracy Ybarra ...� 80 Heather Yeagley 82.97 Yearbook 34.35 Jodi Yeitter ...97 Harold Yenson 97 Yolanda Young .. 115 jl! Charles Zaziski «... .....54,131.182 Ms. Zauner 34.35 The Zauner Zoo 221 Tony Zaremba 80.18? Lori Zaremba 119,131 Carmen Zarate 138 Vincent Zack.. 9? Lucia Zachara ; 80 Karen Zachara 79 Joseph Zuniga 80.163 Adam Zuniga 97 Jonathan Zulauf 97.I60.I6U90.I80.I8I Jay Zulauf 97.160.190,180.181 Laura Zsmor 115 Matthew Ziolkowski 115 Maureen Zieg 137,138 Walter Zaziski.... „....54,55.80 Kathryn Zaziski.. 34,35.54.55,86.97.196 On to a Short Summer The last bell of the Wojtas to sit down on having to go to sixth summer vacations, the day rings and the Fridays five minutes be- hour study hall, and not custodians work is previously empty and fore the bell rings,” said having practice on the just beginning. For quiet halls quickly fill Tiffiany Klink. A short day of a meet,” accord- now they must with anxious-to-get- day would then be be- ing to Buddy Cripps. prepare the building home faces. Then, the ing excused for the first After all the students for it’s short summer big glass doors open part of the day and not have gone to meet their sleep, and hundreds of Big out to climb into one ot the yellow buses. A long day has been described as being pestered by Mrs. Exiting Port Huron High. Big Reds trek to their homes and jobs. The school ' s main entrance faced Court St. Braving the brisk air. Rhonda Dougan and Dave Wilson head for waiting buses. Dave was a fresh- man. As Michigan celebrat- ed its sesquincentennial The Student produced its eighty-first volume, The Long and Short of It. A short school year would stretch into the long career life for sen- iors who graduated and left Port Huron High School. For the under- classmen, the school year was to be followed by a short summer and another school year. The long and short of it is continuity . . . Freshmen come, seniors go. Despite the changes, the educational process continued. Teachers see stu- dents come, go, and make their mark in life. They see all the changes in fashion, trends, and attitude towards life. Though these change, the teachers willingness to help and their care towards students haven’t. Their only re- ward was seeing kids learn and finding out that their influence on a student helped that stu- dent accomplish a goal. Showing Port Huron’s loyalities are the United States flag. PHHS flag, and Michigan Sesquicentennial flag. The Sesquicentennial flag was pre- sented to the school by Mr. Popa ' s Michigan History class- Colophon The Long and Short of It is the 81st edition of the Student Yearbook of Port Huron High. This edition contains 232 pages. 200 of those pages were black and white and the remaining 32 were full color. The 16 feature color pages were pasted up by the staff and the publisher took care of the seniors as it was much harder to cut the mugs to fit for all 300+ senior mugs. The staff was responsible for the design of layout, writing and typing of copy, and cropping photos to fit. This book was printed in Granite typeface, 8 pt. bold for captions and 10 pt. regular for body copy. The book was published by Inter-Collegiate-Press in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. In August of ’86, Editor Andrew Greenham, Managing Editor Tammi Talladay, Photo Editor John Thayer, and Ad Manager Penny Roskey attended a four day summer workshop at Eastern Michigan University for the express purpose of learning better yearbook trends and technique. The cover design was created by Chuck Parr, Ms. Zauner, and Andrew Greenham. The advisor was Ms. M. J. Zauner.