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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

Table of Contents Opening 1 Community 4 Student Life 8 People 48 Sports 122 Academics 162 Advertising Index Closing Eyeing the Changes Using money from the cus- todial maintenance budget, $150,000 worth of new changes in construction and plumbing got the aye” from the administrators. The alter- ations may have gone unnoticed by the freshmen, but in the eyes of the return- ing students and staff most of them were noticed and ap- preciated. The major work in plumbing began in the spring. Lavatories in the east end of the 300 hall were closed as the professional plumbers tore out the pipes. Students in room 309 were treated to the sounds of electric drills and hammers and the sight of dust pouring through a hole made by the absence of five cement blocks in the wall at the front of the classroom. Other plumbing work included the replacement of the hot and cold water lines in the science rooms and new faucets on the sinks in all of the lavatories. Maintenance work went be- yond plumbing. Sanding off memories which once stood in the form of graffiti on the senior benches was one of the many projects custodians did to help make improve- ments. The painting and touching up of many classrooms, offices, and lavaratories in pastel shades of green, yel- low, almond, and blue was a treat to most students and staff. The painting of the yearbook darkroom in 10% photo gray added the element of non glare to improve the quality of black and white printing. The paint- ing of the outside doors was also done. Going into the courtyards during lunches, at spring and fall dances, and in between class was a more colorful trip because planters filled with flowers, of course, in red and white. Relaxing in the courtyard by the newly painted cast iron statue, Paul Micallef, Marty Schultz, and Steve Mc- Donald eye through GQ Magazine. Steve was president of National Hon- or Society. Painted in bright red, the PHHS em- blem added a touch of spirit to the gym walls. The center of the gym floor was illustrated with an Indian head. Renewing the carpet and replac- ing the old kitchen sink and floor in the Physically or Otherwise Health Impaired classroom is one of the many changes that hap- pened throughout our school. Miss McCombs a new teacher that was added to our staff now teaches in this room. Waiting for their own turn, Tim 75 pounds in a preacher curl. Whitmore, Scott Kelly, and Jason Chris was also a varsity football King watch as Chris Kruskie lifts player. 2 Opening Not paying any attention to the In school colors, the Big Red pipes in the back of the room, Jon Chief emblem was added to the Zulauf focused attention on his bi- south wall of our gymnasium. The ology teacher. Jon was also a Var- graphics were designed to match sity Basketball player. the line work painted on the north side of the gym. Opening 3 Highlights of Port Huron At Last!! While the city of Port Huron be- gan to celebrate its annual Blue Water Festival, its occupants noticed a major change in its community. The Cumberland Val- ley Carnival Company entertains with their usual flair, among the activities of the Festival was the exotic spectacle of fireworks that awed the crowds of Port Hu- ron. Along with this celebration came the realization that Port Hu- ron had to celebrate another event. After twelve years of contro- versy and two years of construc- tion, the Thomas Edison Inn opened in July, 1987, to fill a lot of the former Peerless Cement property. The Inn, owned by Donald Reynolds of the St. Clair Inn, faced a challenge even after vot- ers approved the plan to build the Inn in 1985. City resident Dean Kibbe filed a lawsuit protesting the language on the ballot. He claimed it was “con- fusing and misleading”. The suit was dismissed by a Port Huron judge and Kibbe appealed in Detroit and Cincinatti. Those cases also were dismissed. Once the court battles were put aside, Reynolds proceeded to build the Thomas Edison Inn at its site next to the Blue Water Bridge. The land opposite the Inn was developed into a park and streets were built. In less than two years a dusty, empty piece of land became a luxury hotel and park. Many people who lived in Port Huron throughout the controversy can now have a sigh and say — At Last!! Newly constructed, the Thomas Edison Inn was built near the site where inventor Thomas Edison once worked. The Inn over- looks the St. Clair River. 4 Community Lighting the night, fireworks flare over the display was sponsored by London’s Farm Dairy Port Huron Municipal Building. The annual during the Blue Water Festival. Community VIVID MEMORY SHORELINE DAMAGE The past year has been a hard one on the shoreline of Port Huron thanks mainly due to Lake Huron. A shattering incident is remembered here. The winter of 1986-7 erod- ed all of Lakeside’s beach away as well as the roadway that many remember. Only a bunch of rubble was left for people to think about. The rubble, standing like a lonely guard against any more se- vere weather reminded us of the hard winters in Michigan and the effect it can have on us. Lakeside was then the city’s problem and they set about to repair it before sum- mer began. The city council approved an $80,000 project to get the job started. The first thing to happen after the money distribution was set- tled was to locate a contrac- tor. A local contractor was hired in April and the work actually began in May of 1987. By June of the same year the beach was again looking like a beach but not the Lakeside we remem- bered. Steel walls were erected to serve the rebuilt beach. The water level was shallow compared to years before, but it was still Lake- side to us. The beach had been saved. The next memorable inci- dent to be recorded here was much more recent but not much was known after it first happened. The former Peerless Site was changed into a seawall park area to accompany the newly finished Thomas Edi- son Inn. In September of 1987 a Yugoslavian freighter ran into the seawall and damaged it beyond repair tearing away some of the walkway as well. What was known was that the wall was covered by insurance and plans were slowly being made to repair it to its former state. All in all the year for Port Huron and its adjoining wa- ters was a good one with the sight of new buildings and parks. Only a few marring in- cidents ruined the beginning of a new year for the shoreline, Lake Huron, St. Clair River and the surround- ing land. Storms ruined one of Port Huron’s beaches the winter of 1986-7. The Lakeside Beach was restored and many people still enjoyed the summer throughway of Lakeside was demolished and the beach completely covered there. Steel walls, called jettys, were fashioned af ter the ones at Lighthouse by Lake Huron. Beach. 6 Community ft Tfrfcift w The eerie fog that sometimes covers the St. Clair River and surrounding area caused a foreign freighter to smash a part of the tranquil beauty that surrounds the Inn. After almost two months the damage still had not been repaired. A beautiful waterfront was built by the Thomas Edison Inn from the city for people to enjoy. A lone freighter traveling upstream added to the beauty. Community 7 8 Seniors We’ve Got The Look! In 1984 they hit the halls as the new Fresh men of Port Huron High “Freshman Kill Day” was a phrase which struck terror into their hearts. Frightened and confused, they struggled to get to their classes not knowing what the outcome would be. For Homecoming that year the freshman class built the float of Chicken McNuggets, which came in third place. Mrs. Landon and Mr. Bachler were the sponsors. During the Sophomore year, they adjusted better to the school and were relieved because they weren’t fresh- men anymore. Their sponsors were Mr. Kraft and Mr. Bachler. That year they built the Count, from Sesame Street. The float came in fourth place. The junior year started out with a bang. Their class be- came more involved in activ- ities. The theme for Home- coming was Water Wonder- land. The junior class float whaled over everyone elses. The float was a whale and it took first place. The spon- sors were Mr. Bachler and Mr. Kraft. Now as seniors they were the dominant class of the school. The float was Pinocchio which came in first place. The sponsors were Mr. Kraft and Mr. Bachler. They looked back through their eyes and remembered the projects they did, the friends they made and the memories they will treasure. They are trying to see what the future now has in store for them. Class of ’88 9 I i Prom Gets the Gowns, tuxedos, corsages, and limousines were a few of the main ingre- dients that mixed together to create the perfect ‘piece of cake’ for the Prom for the class of 1987. The Prom was held on June 6, 1987 at the St. Clair County Community College. Couples be-bopped to the strains of sweet music played by D.J. Jack DiGuiseppe. Others gathered to await their moment before the cam- era for that perfect memory — the picture. Before Prom, expensive restaurants were invaded by couples to have dinner before dancing the night away. To dine at some restaurants, such as Charlie’s or the River Crab, the prom couples had to make reservations for that special dinner. After dinner the next stop was to the dance. There were many means of transportation. In search of the fanciest vehicles possible, students borrowed family cars, vans, or rented limousines. One aspect about Prom that students liked was dressing up and getting com- pliments. Fashion conscious female dancers dressed for a splendid night on the town in evening finery. The search for the dress took many girls weeks. As Mickey Morris said, “I loved all the dresses and getting compliments on my dress. Prom is one of the many highlights during the four years of high school; however, it can be a costly tradition. Couples spent up to $275 for the evening. Seniors deserve Prom, stat- ed Lester Killion. Going to expensive restaurants, dressing in formals and re- ceiving compliments are just various reasons why we still keep Prom as a tradition. Eye Sharing an intimate moment, Tom Sheibly and his date dance to their own rhythm. After graduating Tom entered the army. Engrossed in their own thoughts these couples dance the night away. The Prom was held on June 6, 1987. SMACK!! Debby Harmer gives her date a big kiss. Debby was wearing one of the ever- popular wrist corsages. Holding up her dress, Debbie Cripps climbs out of the limousine while the chauffeur holds the door. Robin Mollan waited on the sidewalk. Chatting with some other couples, Paul Harris and Laurie Huff are seated at one of the side tables. Paul was a ’86 graduate of PHHS. 1 1 Celebrating the Green by the Big Reds Wearing green apparel to celebrate the Irish holiday, students participated in St. Patrick’s Day. It all started at 12:00 noon in Pine Manuevering her flag skillfully, Melissa Collins kept in step with other flag members. Melissa was a sophomore. Grove Park. The Big Red Marching Machine stepped in time to the beat of selected songs performed by the B.R.M.M. and Northern for the occa- sion through the streets of Port Hu- ron. They ended at the Times Herald building with the last sounds of BRMM’s London Derry Air fading to memory. Next, back at school, many of the students dressed in several shades of green and registered to get points for their class. During their lunch, students went to the Student Activities Center and signed their name after Mr. Burgess approved of, or joked about, their apparel. The points earned went to- ward a picnic for the homeroom with the most points. The day ended with a St. Patrick’s Day dance in the celebration of the day. Mike Mullins played the popular songs and some traditional Irish mu- sic as well. Counting the evening’s proceeds, Mr. Burgess directed Student Council through June ’87. Mr. Burgess won the Social Studies Educator award, also. Talking in between songs, Bubba Bush and Kelly Durham show their enthusiasm. Bubba was also a hockey player. Slowing down from the night’s activities, Helga Hoffman and John Roth dance to a popular slow song. Helga was in Honors Band and the Big Red Marchine Machine. 12 St. Patrick’s Dance Marching to the beat of the Big Red Marching Machine, Michelle Atkinson played her clarinet. Mi- chelle is a part of the class of ’ 89 . Walking through the streets of Port Huron, Scott Teeple and Andre’ Harris were part of the Big Red Marching Machine. As they crossed the Military Street Bridge the audience watched. Carrying the banner that announced the Big Red Marching Machine, Gennifer James and Mari Jo Keller were two members of Display Flags. Mari Jo was wardrobe mistress and Genny was a performing member of the team. St. Patrick’s Day Parade 13 Grand Finale to Spirit Week Competition was the name of the game. For a week prior to Homecoming, ail four classes competed against each other for the coveted prize of a free half day off school. Amassing points to gain the prize was one of the reasons the students tried so hard during the Home- coming games and spirit week. The Homecoming games consisted of the three legged race, obstacle course for girls and boys, tug-of-war, and food eat- ing contest. The classes were assigned different colors to wear in the games. The Seniors wore red, Juniors — blue, Sophomores — green, and Freshmen — yellow. For the three-legged race the Sophomores seemed to have had the knack to out hop the competition. The Juniors took second place. For the tug- Tugging on the rope, freshman Gary Leathorn turns a couple shades of red from pulling. The hard work in the end didn’t pay off for the fresh- men who took 4th place. They also took 4th place overall. of-war, the Seniors out-tugged the un- derclassmen. Out chomping their com- petitors, the Juniors took first place. To compete for the obstacle course one had to know a lot about shooting a basketball. The Seniors dominated un- derclassmen by a wide margin. The overall winners were the Seniors, fol- lowed by Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. The classes competed for more points to start off the week, the students were to wear sweats. “Sweats Day seemed to be the most relaxed and comfortable day during Spirit Week”, according to Dawn Fazenbaker. Outfits on Sweats Day varied from full sweat Filling their faces in front of the crowd takes a lot of guts but Senior Paul Watson, Junior Darrin Letzgus and Sophomore Ranson Kelley don’t suits to combinations of T-shirts and sweats and jeans and sweatshirts. After Sweats Day was Dress Up Day. Even though most of the outfits were casual blouses and nice jeans, some wore dresses and suits. The teachers showed their spirit in dressing up for Rock-n-Roll Day and participating in the lunch hour’s entertainment, “The History of Rock-n-Roll Part 3.“ On Thursday people were to dress up for Beach Day. The shorts were wild with Hawaiian prints and some with Jetsons. The final day, of course, was Red and White Day. Almost everyone showed Big Red spirit on this last day of Spirit Week. seem to mind. They all were to eat as many McDonald’s hamburgers as possible in three minutes. 14 Homecoming Games Turning purple, Senior Tom Frye puts all his effort for his class. The Seniors went on to take first place. Tom also enjoyed playing hockey. Participating in the three-legged race at the Homecoming Games, Sophomore ' s Jenny Downing and Rob Howard went on to win the game. The Sophomore’s class color for the game was green. The sophomore ' s came in 3rd place overall. Tugging their hardest, Sophomore’s Pat Price, Don Wahl, Ranson Kelly, and Terri Lloyd try to win over their opponents. The Sopho- more’s took 3rd place in the Tug-o-War. Homecoming 15 The Event of the Season 16 The date: September 18, 1987. Once again it was the event most of us look forward to every year; the Homecom- ing Dance. The day when guys finally get to take out that girl they have al- ways ask and for girls to finally get to wear that just right dress, they spent two weeks looking for. Finally, that night is here. At 8:00 p.m. the doors opened. The trend this year was a lot more formal. The guys wore tuxedos and girls wore formal dresses. From 8:00 till 9:00 the music blared, playing such songs as Wipe Out , Pleasure Principle . At 9:00, Mr. Verron steped to the microphone to begin introducing the Homecoming Court and candidates for queen. The excitement mounted, for everyone seemed a lot more eager to find out who would be our new Homecoming Queen. Kathy Bowie, the 1986 Queen, took her last walk down the aisle. One by one Mr. Verron announced the names of the Homecoming Court. The room be- came very quiet. My stomach hurts, said Danielle Hall. And not more than three seconds later, Mr. Verron an- nounced that our new Homecoming Enjoying themselves at the Homecoming Dance, juniors Jenny Fritz and Doug Gahns dance to the music. Homecoming Dance Queen was Danielle. The room filled with applause and our new Queen and our Prime Minister, Scott Kelly led us to the dance floor. After a cou- ple turns around the dance floor, The Homecoming Court joined the Prime Minister and Queen. Two hours later the last song was played and the Homecoming Dance ended. Our 1986-1987 Homecoming Queen, Kathy Bowie, awaits her last few minutes before she must pass down the title. Prime Minister, Scott Kelly, escorted Kathy to the stage. Like a scene from Animal House, the dancers showed the tradition by throwing their hands up in the air to the song Shout . While the queen ' s dance was going on, oth- ers joined in with the new queen, Danielle Hall and P rime Minister Scott Kelly. Scott was also on the Hockey team. The Homecoming Court and Prime Minister were as follows: Amy Hall, Toni Lloyd, Lynn Osbourne, Deanna Lovelace, Sheryl Bowie, Danielle Hall— Queen, Scott Kelly— Prime Minister, Amy Whiting, Amy Tucker, Lori Zaremba and Lynette Sassanella. Dancing to the music, Matt Warren and Christina Harris gaze into each other ' s eyes. Both Matt and Christina were in track. Homecoming Dance 17 REPRESENTING THE STUDENTS Involvement. Dedication. Hard work. Collaboration. These are just a few of the words that describe what it takes to be a Student Council mem- ber. Student Council , according to ju- nior representative Eric Halamka, is representing the school body. We are the student body ' s voice. We demand more rights, influences, and responsi- bilities in this school ' s actions and functions. A student council member has many duties, such as attending meetings and functions, serving on committees, taking feedback from fel- low students, and setting a good example, stated council president Michael Sullivan. One of the main responsibilities of student council is to help other organ- The Freshman and Sophomore members of Student Council were: (Top) Jennifer Adams, Angie Parmann, Jason Wiegand, Kerri Brenton, Monica Briggins, Steve Smith, Andrew Burgess, (second row) Amy Hall, Heather Hall, Doneka Scott, Daisy Freeman, Lynette Sassanella, (bottom) Heather Frame, Jenny Fleishman, Samantha Harris, Dalynne Goodwin, Nicki Lathrop, and Jennifer Ward. Not pictured are Karl Schroder and Wendy Jurk. The Junior and Senior members of Student Council were: (Top) Debbie Smith, Amy Whiting, historian Kimberly Pack, vice presi- dent Sandy Moore, (second row) Stephanie Loxton, Holly Tacia, president Michael Sulli- van, treasurer Janice Atkinson, Jennifer Leigh- ton, (third row) Scott Beedon, Amy Michaluk, Monica Ferkowicz, Chritina Kuhn, Karen Cleaver, Lynn Osborn, Suzette Paciorek, photo-historian Jamie Miller, (bottom) Katya Kangas, Petra Svedin, Denise Melms, Juha Jalamo, Eric Halamka, and Christina Harris. Not pictured are Michelle Fiedler, Ann Pochodylo, and secretary Amy Schwentor. izations get what they need. This is usually done by fund raisers, and the council has found that a dance seems to be the most effective way of raising funds for an organization, although Student Council does need its own funds and sponsored four dances this year. Sometimes, however, the council does use other means of raising funds; for instance, the spring magazine sale. The money was used to purchase landscaping materials for the school, such as the trees for the front of the school and in the courtyard, and the two wooden fences on the 24th Street side of the school building. Something new about Student Council this year was the addition of the new Director of Student Activities, Mr. Robert Verran. This was Mr. Verran ' s first experience as an advisor for Student Council. He says that he likes to run things by committees because they run smoothly and efficiently, and that his goals for the council are to change its di- rection by helping other students ' organ- izations get what they need by serving all P.H.H.S. groups. From committee work, to ticket tak- ing, to ballot counting, to setting up for dances, to setting a good example, the P.H.H.S. Student Council members worked to represent the student body. Discussing the sale of a magazine subscription are Wendy Koglin and Dan Kilbourne. Wendi was also in the NHS and Dan had Skill Center as part of his schedule. The magazine sale ran for two weeks in March. 1 8 Student Council Clutching a couple of the prizes at the spring magazine sale assembly is class of ' 87 vice president Sheri Halifax. Sheri was also in the Varsity Club. Spending one of many hours in his office is Director of Student Activ- ities, Mr. Verran. Mr. Verran says that he ' s always liked kids and organizing things with them outside the classroom. He believes that if something can ' t be done right, it shouldn ' t be done at all. Student Council 19 Students Hit the Street Homecoming Parade Pizazz was the order of the day on September 18, 1987. At 11:15 a.m. exactly, one bell rang and students poured out of the doors of Port Huron High School with the faculty following soon after. The event: The Homecoming Parade! The Homecoming Court, Drama Club, and several other schools or volunteers joined together at the driver ' s training strip by Memorial Stadium to begin the parade. The walk was memorable for the Drama Club. They were allowed to wear costumes free of charge from Lendzion ' s for the afternoon. Many of them had pennies to give the children lining the streets. Cos- tumed students gave hugs and kisses to the younger kids who had eagerly awaited their arrival. Squeals of delight rang from the sidewalks of Roosevelt School or downtown Port Huron as Raggedy Andy or a giant hot dog or ice cream cone strolled by. As Kim Sexton said, It was really hot in the costumes. You don ' t think it ' s a lot of work but it is. Kim portrayed Raggedy Ann. The parade route was zigzagged and went down busy streets such as 10th Avenue or quie t streets such as White Street. The route ended by traipsing through downtown Port Huron greeting shoppers, and DPHI workers as well, as they finished their jaunt in front of McMorran Place Arena. Students not involved in the parade watched with smiles as they viewed their friends in the parade. Guesses and comments were made about the floats and who would win. A better way to spend the afternoon, instead of classes, was to be outside enjoying the companionship of friends and pre game excitement that goes along with homecom- ing, was the general feeling of everyone. The day ended with the winning football game against Anchor Bay. The Senior float of Pinocchio won first place this year for best Home- coming Float. The class of 1988 has won the coveted spot for the past two years. London Gunter portrays two at once courtesy of Lendzion ' s. London was one of The Fat Boys during the History of Rock-n-Roll Passing by the students of Roosevelt Elementary, Mrs. Foxlee ' s kids, and exchange student Petra Svedin add to the sweetness of the parade. Petra, who portrays a delectable cake, was from Sweden. 20 Homecoming Parade Chicken Little , Darla Cowper, sees to it that this year ' s homecoming parade is entertaining. Darla was a senior and a two year veteran of Drama Club. Before the parade, Bill DeBell, Tony Gianacarlo, and Steve Ken- ny discuss what needs to be done before the judges arrive. The junior float took fourth place. Homecoming Parade 21 Demonstrating the principle of eyeline, editor Sandi Osborn drops a photograph to correctly use the available space. Sandi was also a teacher ' s aide. PGANIZATIONS THE DEADLINE CREW As deadlines grew closer, tension mounted, and tempers seemed shorter. These were common feelings in yearbook room 309. The yearbook staff made its 82nd edition of The Stu- dent this year and had a great time doing it. Long night sessions with an interval break for pizza often contained many laughs and good times. The good times started on the first deadline when while on a pizza run Tiffani Klink fell as she tried to kick Brooks Moore from behind. Our Advisor Ms. Zauner Editor-in-Chief... Sandi Osborne Photo Editors Brooks Moore Steve Durette . . . Todd Talladay Senior Editor Sandi Osborne Junior Editor Tina Carroll Sophomore Editor.. Tiffani Klink next big laugh was from the shocked expressions on the advisor, Ms. Zauner ' s face when obscenities were uttered from the back of th e room from a tired and frustrated staff mem- ber. Putting a yearbook together was a lot of hard work, and took a long time, but added a lot of memories of good friends working together. The satisfac- tion felt at the end of a completed page would be hard to match. Freshmen Editor Brian Hock Sports Editor Amy Lakin Business Manager Jodi Heino Index Managers Jennifer Falk Vivian Watson Supply and Equipment Manager Brooks Moore Rushing to meet the deadline, Amy Lakin assists Tiffani Klink in making final layout deci- sions. Amy was also on the girls softball team. Typing up copy is a big part of yearbook as Laura Mazure well knows. Laura was also a Display Flag. The members of the 1987-88 yearbook staff were as follows: (back row) Gayle Crittenden, Erin Lill, Suzanne Osborne, Shellee Colburn, Kim Sexton, Vivian Watson, Laura Mazure, Kevin Sanderson (middle row) Tanya Hernandez, Kirsten Rhule, Dana Thornton, Tim Whitmore, Kristine Rich, Debbie Todd, Andrea Lill, Kathy Zaziski, Ms. Zauner, (front row) Todd Talladay, Steve Durette, Jodi Heino, Amy Lakin, Sandi Osborne, Brooks Moore, Tiffani Klink, Brian Hock. Not pictured: Jennifer Falk, Sheri Dobbs, Heather Yeagley, and Mike Dauphinais. 23 24 Band Concert Concert Goes Formal The annual Spring Concert at McMorran the Varsity and Honors Bands spent every class found the girls hunting for formals and the guys period ana many extra practice hours preparing, renting tuxes. All their work of the past year had During the Wind Ensemble ' s second perfor- finally paid off. Attracting hundreds of people, mance, members of the PHN band joined them for the Antipnonal Brass portion of Schottische. This was the first time mem- bers of the two bands had played together. The Spring Concert is held usually two to three weeks after the band trip. This year ' s trip was to Montreal and Toronto, Canada, where the honors band and the Varsity Band were awarded with a sec- ond division rating. After the concert was the annual band members only party. The band had music and a buffet dinner. The party lasted well into the morning as the bands celebrated their freedom from any more practices. Drummers, brass, and wind players all join together to produce the finest possible sound from the printed music. Mallet player Mari- anne Irion was an exchange stu- dent from Norway. She was also a Senior and in Drama Club and NHS. Concentrating on their music are the Wind Ensemble members in play one song at their graduation with the Honors Bands this the 1987 Spring Concert. The Wind Ensemble is a special band made year — something no other band has done at P.H. up of the best of the Honors Band. They rehearsed extra hours outside of school and regular band practice. The Wind Ensemble was able to Spring Concert 25 4 I HRS. Against To send a message to teens that there is more to life than just alcohol, drugs, sex, and partying, said Dena Cleland, is one or the primary goals of the club organization Students Against Driving Drunk otherwise known as SADD. Laura Simpson ' s own personal goal for SADD is, To keep Seniors from drinking, driving, and dying on prom night, and at an y time from dying that way. At meetings the club members and SADD ' s ' ' Contract For Life is a pre-promise not to drink and drive. The contract was written and distributed by SADD, Students Against Driving Drunk . Sincere care for students was displayed by Joseph Jennings at a SADD assembly. Joseph played a large part in the Running Point Out- reach program. Students Unite Driving Mr. Ploghoft discussed the matter of fund raisers and community events that will have an impact on drinking and driving. They also arranged assemblies for the student body such as the Joseph Jennings ' assembly. Joseph warned and explained the dangers of drugs, alcohol, and the dangers of driving under the influence of either of these. Many of the members of SADD joined this organization because they heard some of their friends talking Drunk about the parties that they had been to the weekend before and how they were still man or woman enough to drive home. They are fearful for their friends lives ana it has encouraged them to do something about it by joining SADD. The organization has a Contract for Life , which is set up on the basis for students to sign promising not to drink and drive on prom night. CONTRACT FOR LIFE A Contract for Life Between Parent and Teenager Teenager I agree to call you for advice and or transportation at any hour, from any place, if I am ever in a situation where I have been drinking or a friend or date who is driving me has been drinking. Signature Parent I agree to come and get you at any hour, any place, no questions asked and no argument at that time, or I will pay for a taxi to bring you home safely. I expect we would discuss this issue at a later time. I agree to seek safe, sober transportation home if I am ever in a situation where I have had too much to drink or a friend who is driving me has had too much to drink. Signature Date S.A.D.D. does not condone drinking by those below the legal drinking age. S.A.D.D. encourages all young people to obey the laws of their state, including laws relating to the legal drinking age. Distributed by S.A.D.D., “Students Against Driving Drunk” 26 SADD The fates of the people in this car are irrevers- ible but yours is not. The car was donated by Charlie ' s Towing. At one of their meetings Tracy Ybarra, Virginia Artrip, and Kim Reeves discuss various ways to raise money for SADD. Tracy was the president during the spring of 1987. SADD 27 The cast and crew of Fiddler On The Roof were: Bottom row — Luis Rodriguez, Torston Lovelace, Pasi Flinkman, Jennifer Foxlee, Theresa Sanchez, Rebecca Bodley, Jodie Boughner, Heather Foxlee, Daniel Smith. Second row — Lau- rie Hubbard, Timothy Schwentor, Paul Micallef, Shawn Armour, Darla Cowper, Christina Clawson, Cheryl Pifer, Michelle Sanders, Tiffani K link, Patricia Inch, Mrs. Harriet Horne, Mrs. Carol Sullivan, Allen Matthews. Third row — An- drew Frizzle, Brian Blain, Jason Gribb, Christa O ' Connor, Jodi Klaas, Michael Sullivan, Bob Jones, Timothy Sassanella, Marianne Irion, Mar- tin Schultz. Back row — Julie Buford, Bill Kenner, Scott Tarzwell, Mary Ann Foxlee, Melissa Groat, Heather Yeagley, Shelley Gurnsey, Mario Hoo- ver, Anne Burkhart, Denise VanLuven, Shelley Kenner, Dawn VanLuven, Amy Sorensen, Cassi Faulkner, David Elkins, Timothy Gural, Jeffrey Hall. On the roof was Michael Hedrick. 28 Fiddler on the Roof A Dream of a Production Students Perform Fiddler on the Roof In the beginning I dreamt that we were having a celebration of some kind. Everybody was there . . . and musicians too ... as Tevye whitely lied to his wife Golde. This was from the Dream Scene. It was about Tevye ' s imaginative lie to cover up his blessing for his daughter to marry the man she loved. Although he had to use lies for his mistake, he was successful in convincing Golde. Tevye ' s success in the Dream Scene mirrors the mastery of the Big Reds performance of Fiddler On The Roof. All three presentations were performed to near ca- pacity at St. Clair County Community College ' s Fine Arts building. According to Jeff Hall, I liked ' If I Were A Rich Man ' sung by Mike Sullivan because he did a very funny dance. Every- During the Dream Scene , Tina Clawson and Michael Sullivan sing Mazel Tov . Tina played Golde and Michael played Tevye . Mike was student council president and in Honors Band. one was surprised at what a good job the actors did, said Maryann Foxlee— ‘ teacher director, it was such a difficult perfor- mance. This was just some of the feedback the viewers gave after the play. They weren ' t just acting, they used real emotions. Also stated by Paul Keyser, My favorite actor was Tevye, because he was a good dancer. The actors put in about two hours of practice two months before the play and then three hours everyday before the actual production. The cast was like a big family, answered Ann Burkart, once it was all over we all hugged each other and felt like crying. It wasn ' t always fun, like spending an entire Saturday afternoon singing, replied Mike Sullivan, but we were all proud of the finished product. With all eyes on him, Michael Hedrick sits atop the roof. Michael belonged to the Marching Machine when not performing for the Drama Club. Learning why one should never trust an employer are Jodie Boughner and Becky Bodley. Tim Sassanella played Perchik . Fiddler on the Roof 29 Big Red Marching Machine Takes a First Division From warm-up circle to field of competition, the Big Red Marching Machine journeyed to a first division rating. With the entire marching band in one class, they were able to practice outside everyday when the weather was fair. All their practices, including Tuesday nights, began with the band members tuning their instruments in the warm-up circle. Spreading out on the football field, the band members took their posi- tions for the marching formations de- signed by Jerry Thorton, a professional drill writer hired by the band. The drill was enjoyable to teach because of the variety in it, said Mr. Clark, the band director. The pictures they formed changed as the band marched to the rhythm of their music. In They ' re Playing our Song, two trian- gles became two circles which spiraled to become a heart. The band marched in the International Day, Homecoming, and Santa Claus Parades. They performed their drills at all the home football games and away at the Marysville game. On October 14, the band went to Utica for the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association marching band festival. They entered as a Class A band and got a First Division rating. They are an exceptional, dedicated group. Marching band is hard work, but it ' s fun, said senior drum major Deana Cleland. Playing the PHHS Fight Song, the Marching Machine marches through downtown Port Huron in the Homecoming Day Parade. The Machine is featured in the parade every year. Marching in the St. Patrick ' s Day Parade, Kim Pack plays her clarinet. Despite heat, cold, rain, or snow, the Band and Drill teams march in all their parades. Kim is now a member of the Thunderbirds. 30 BRMM During Throwdown the band plays while the Display Flags and Thunderbirds execute a synchro- nized routine. Throwdown was a Jazz-Latin piece that was performed at all home games. ■p Lining up for their final confrontation in Civ- il War Suite, the Flags and Thunderbirds come to a pause in their routines. The Flags and Thunderbirds provided the visuals for all the field shows. Towards the end of Meet the Flintstones , the drummers concentrate on their part. Meet the Flintstones was a drum feature. Wowing the crowd at the PH vs. Northern game during Throwdown, the band performs some of their complicated formations. The formations were learned one by one at after school practices on Tuesday nights. BRMM 31 Student Council Sponsors Spring Spectacular Annual To make life a little more fun in the nice weather, all students had a chance to show their spirit by participating in Spring Spectacu- lar — a week of events sponsored by Student Council. The week consist- ed of five dress-up days which were Sweats Day on Monday, Red and White or College Day on Tuesday, Hat Day on Wednesday, Short and Shades Day on Thursday, Dress-up Day was Friday. Thursday the Spring Spectacular All School Assembly was held in the gymnasium during sixth hour. Stu- dents from each grade level partici- pated in all of the events. The events began with the annual favor- ite Tug-of-War. In the first round of the tug. Seniors and Juniors lined up with Dave Thomas anchoring for the Juniors and Bill Rotundi anchor- ing for the Seniors. After a couple of intense tugs the Juniors dropped the rope and the Seniors, still pulling with all their might, skidded over the line for a victor y. Sopho- more Steve Kenny and Freshman Ja- son King anchored in the second round. The fast paced Three legged race, followed the tug-of-war, which was led by Seniors Julie and Joyce Hubbard, Kevin Goulding and Mike Schwentor, Amy Rinn and Sherri Halifax made up the winning team. Darryl Johnson crawled, skipped, roped, shot a basketball, hula-hooped, hopped through tires, and ran the Juniors to victory in the obstacle course. Running around in circles, time and time again Juniors Bill Wert and Amy Whiting won the Musical Chair event. With a steady hand Sophomore Lynn Osbourne shaved with shaving cream a balloon being held in the mouth by Dan Anderson which led them to win the Balloon Shaving Contest. Consuming a McDonald ' s hamburger, a Three Musketeer ' s can- dy bar, a Suzy-Q, a banana, a can of Slice Pop, and then having to run to the end to eat a doughnut and then having to whistle is what it took to win the Food Eating contest, which was done by Senior Bill Rotundi leaving last year ' s winner Bubba Bush to come in second. The last and final event was the Class-President Pie Eating Contest. First the pies were weighed by the two judges. The presidents had three minutes to eat as much of the pie as they could. Then the judges re- weighed the pies to announce that the winner was Freshman Class Presi- dent Jenny Fleischman. The judges that volunteered were Mr. Christick and Mr. Early. There was a lot of com- petition just to be recognized by their peers, but the work and team effort did pay off to the final winners. The final Spring Spectacular standings were first place, Junior class; second place, Senior class; third place. Sopho- more class; fourth place. Freshmen. There was approximately 100 students participating in the class events, and fourteen hundred attended to see the games that were being played. Gorging a McDonald ' s burger. Bill Rotundi gobbles his way to an easy first place. Bill attracted attention when he con- sumed the Three Musketeer candy bar, wrapper and all. 32 Spring Spectacular With a valiant effort, Senior Kristen Evans and Junior Ann Pochodylo race to the bottom of the pie plate in a contest that pitted class- presidents against each other. The girls were outeaten by underclassman Jenny Fleischman. Showing her spirit on Short and Shades Day, Tina Campbell sports the new geometric prints. Tina was also on the girls basketball team. Spring Spectacular 33 The T-Bird members for the 1987-88 school year were as follows: front, Sandra Moore (cap- tain). Second row: Kim Perry (secretary), Angie Reilly (co-captain). Third row: Heather Strode (treasurer), Jenny Fritz (social chairperson). Fourth row: Kim Pack, Susan Davis. Back row: Sue Paciorek, Dorothy Eady, Megan Thomas, Carla Lohr, Samantha Harris, Christina Kuhn, Suzanne Leatherbury, Mrs. Hearn (sponsor). Not pictured is Jenny Valdez. Practicing a newly learned routine at camp are Flag members Denise Melms and Laura Mazure. Laura and Denise are both officers for the Display Flags. 34 Thunderbirds and Display Flags Leadership Learned Working on a new routine to be used for the Rochester Invitational, Sue Paciorek and Kim Pack execute the newest moves they ' ve been taught. Sue was a Junior and has been on the Thunderbirds for one year. She is also on Stu- dent Council and plays the saxophone in the Honors Band. Many long hours are spent by the Port Huron High School Display Flags a week practicing and perfecting their routines performed with the Big Red Marching Machine ' s music at home football games and in parades. When they aren ' t performing with the band they are performing as a group at competitions and home basketball games. During the summer the Flags took off for a week to go to camp in Midland, Michigan. During this week at camp they learned routines, techniques, leadership, how to put a routine together, and most of all how to have confidence in themselves. So, between 6a.m. and 9p.m. they were busy learning and perfecting. People think we goof off all of the time, but what they don ' t realize is when we work, we work hard! stated Michelle Morris. The Display Flags used up a lot of their spare time perfecting their routines so they can please the crowds. If you happen to be at school after After just waking up from a short night of sleep, a fellow Display Flag caught Jodi Heino. The Flags spent long hours working at the Fred J. Miller camp in Midland Michigan during the summer. hours during the week, you ' ll be sure to find the Thunderbird Dance and Drill team in the main hall practicing and perfecting their routines. They practice Monday through Wednesday from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. During their competition season they practice for 4 hour blocks on Saturdays at either Chippewa or P.H. They start making up, teaching, and practicing their competition routines near the begin- ning of the new year to allow them- selves enough time to perfect them before competition. They compete annually in the Rochester Invitational Dance and Drill team competition. Over the summer the officers at- tended the Marching Auxiliaries of America camp in Dayton, Ohio. They brought home a superior rating for their performance of a routine they were taught there. They go to camp every summer to learn routines, techniques, and leadership. The following were members of the P.H.H.S. Display Flags for the 1987-88 school year: Kneeling Jodi Heino (co-captain), Laura Mazure (treasurer), Denise Melms (historian). Standing Connie Lump, Mrs. Ganhs (sponsor), Michelle Morris (secretary), Jodi Piper, Suzanne Osborne, Debbie Sullivan, Stacey Parr, Julie Robinson, Kriste Ruble (captain), Tina Lashbrook. Display Flags and Thunderbirds 35 Members of the Girls Varsity squad were: Gina Mancini, Shelly Lump, Andrea Drellick, Danielle Hall, Denise Waun, Sandy Coats, De- anna Lovelace, Cheryl Bowie, Holly Tacia, Lynette Goodwin, and Krista Shank. The coach for the squad was Laura Byrum. The members of the J.V. squad were: Gayle Crittenden, Andrea Hayes, Karen Krestik, Kelly Durham, Tracy Schultz, Audra Huff, Stephanie Fountain, Tiffany Faulkner, Danuette Curry, Not Pictured: Maureen Angbrandt, Julissa Tavarez. The coach was Amy Magbauna. Definition of a Good Cheerleader What does it take to be a cheerlead- er? According to the Grolier International Dictionary, a cheerlead- er is one who leads group cheers. For a cheerleader or her coach, the most obvious thing is that it ' s a year round sport. Drumming up enthusiasm from crowds of individuals and encouraging those individuals to respond as a unified group takes special qualities. According to a cheerleading squad member, being a cheerleader isn ' t all that simple. To be a good cheerleader, you have to be hyper, kind of into things like school spirit, not (being) scared to take a risk on mounts, and it helps to have a big mouth, stated freshmen cheerleader Keri Brenton. The girls ' practice schedule was proof that cheerleading is a year round sport. The most diffi- cult part of trying out was to be up in front of all those judges all by your- self, said Lynette Sassenella. To be prepared for the 1987 football season, all three cheerleading squads spent most of their summer mornings prac- ticing, starting at 6:00 a.m. five days a week beginning in July. After summer vacation came to an end, the practices didn ' t. They were expected to be in the halls and ready to stretch out by 3:15 or they ' d get extra push-ups for being late. The workout continued until 5:00. Jeanna Bankston comment- ed that the hardest thing about being a cheerleader was, Keeping my grades up and doing toe-touches and pointing my toes at the same time. Senior Sandy Coats performs the routine to the school song. The fight song cheer was done at each pep rally. 36 Cheerleaders Flying High, the J.V. cheerleaders perform spread eagle jumps during their cheer Cele- brate . The members of the 1987 Freshmen cheer- leading squad were: Sue Boucher, Lynette Sassanella, Kerri Brenton, Angie Martin, Julie Rix, Tammy Sherlock, Jeanna Bankston, Dawn Reeves, Staci Wollen, and Shelly Pickett. Their coach was Leslie Baily. Cheerleaders 37 Votes Tallied Two months after the ayes , in February of ' 87, it happened. Boys and girls Varsity Club united. Both groups voted to become a single club so that there would be no distinction in varsi- ty letters earned for male and female sports. Last year ' s Girls Varsity Club sponsor Mrs. Biddle stated that both groups worked equally hard to earn letters. Functioning as one club also created greater efficiency. For this year club patches, goals, objectives, and initiation policies had to be changed. One new goal was for the Varsity Club to pay for all letters. Another new policy focused on the meetings. Club members assembled bimonthly after school instead of be- fore. Members were able to see each other more frequently and share the prestige of having a letter. Even though goals and policies changed, one thing didn ' t. That was initiation. For this year, new initiates had to clash by wearing mismatched clothes. The following day, they wore their clothes backwards. And finally on the last day they dressed up. During these three days, the initi- ates were made to play elementary games such as Ring-Around-The- Rosie, Leap-Frog, Duck-Duck-Goose and WheelBarrow. They also had to skip down the halls singing Old Mac- Donald Had A Farm , Like A Virgin , the theme song from Smurfs, Wizard Of Oz , and Flintstones . Other tasks were mooing like a cow, flying like a plane and crashing into a wall, stand- ing on a chair and singing Happy Birthday , standing on a lunch table, singing You Lost That Loving Feeling to her boyfriend, pass an apple with his her neck, balance a carton of or- ange juice on his forehead and walk along the senior benches without dropping it and if he dropped it he had to do 10 pushups, singing Kibbles ' n ' Bits ' n ' Bits ' n ' Bits ' n ' , while another initiate was following saying ruff ruff ruff . Some had to be a dog and chase a cat, do an In- dian dance, beat box while another initiate was break dancing, hop in front of the senior benches saying, Hi, I ' m the Easter Bunny! while shaking everybody ' s hands, and pretending he ' s a pitbull and attacking everyone. At one of their bimonthly meetings, Chris Kruskie along with other members discusses what they would like to do in the future. Chris is also involved in Ski Club. Being the manager of hockey helped get Jim Eady his varsity letter making him eligible for Varsity Club. Senior Jim signed up for TV pro- | ductions as well. 38 Varsity Club Playing tennis helped get Amy Schwentor her Varsity letter. Amy is an officer for Varsity Club and in on NHS. The members of Varsity Club this year were bottom row: Elmer Gamble, Ann Pochodylo, Amy Schwentor, and Bob Smart. Middle row: Robert Stein, Karen Schember, Suzanne Frizzle, Vicky Lightfoot, Shelly Corturil lo, Kathy Hopp, and Holli Mullen. Top row: Monica Ferkowicz, Christina Harris, Matt War- ren, Steve Kenny, Scott Rinn, Chris Sheffield, Scott Kelly, Angela Dimoff, and Jodi Gordon. This years sponsor was Mr. Dickinson. Varsity Club 39 Academic Honors NHS Quiz Bowl Character, service, leadership, and scholarship. These qualities are the main deciders in being appointed to the Na- tional Honor Society. NHS was a very prestigious club, only allowing the best of the class to enter. The grade require- ments for being accepted were: a 3.4 GPA, and a full College Prep and Ad- vanced Placement schedule. The society does various community services throughout the year. These include work with the Salvation Army, hospitals, kids, senior citizens, food drive, and tutoring. NHS is the only club which requires the student to be inducted, no applications are allowed. Students must be evaluated by all their teachers to be inducted. The society put on a dance to raise money and had various sales throughout the year. Being given the honor of acceptance into the club was one to be proud of. said Debbie Smith, a senior, It was work but worth it. Quiz Bowl, as described by Eric Halamka, is ' like Jeopardy with teams of four, sans Double Jeopardy, sans Daily Double, and sans Alex Trebek. More spe- cifically it is a competitive gameshow- style club in which each member tries to gain as many points as possible by answer- ing as many questions as he or she can in a ten minute period, according to Jo Ann Clute. In a Quiz Bowl match, the partici- pants are asked a wide range of questions, from What is the first preposition in t he Bible? to What is the 27th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The three coaches of Quiz Bowl were Mr. Owens, Mr. Christick, and Mrs. McMorran. Mrs. McMorran coaches the Quiz Bowl be- cause she wanted to be exposed to the brightest students at Port Huron High. Mr. Christick became a coach after being asked to coach the team for 1st DeGrow Meet after which the Blue Water League was started and he stayed on as coach. He also added, This team gives the opportu- nity to the more gifted students that may or may not be interested in sports to re- present his or her school on a team and win a Varsity Letter. Mr. Owens definition of Quiz Bowl was It is a meeting of academic current event encyclopedias. The requirements of a Quiz Bowl member were; attend meets, practice, write ten questions each week. Be a mature, serious student, who has a curiosity about knowl- edge and was able to get along with peo- ple. After beating the teachers once, the teachers called a rematch. The teachers won the rematch. Mr. Kraft, a participant in the match, stated the teachers beat the students by a very wide margin . 40 Quiz Bowl NHS Waiting for the question are quiz bowl mem- took place at Port Huron High against Port Hu- bers Julie Yakes, Mike Dauphinais, Eric Halamka ron Northern, and Syed Hassain. The quiz bowl scrimmage The 1987-88 Quiz Bowl members are: (back row) John Roth, George Beals, Mark Stremler, Darrin Letzgus, Eric Halamka, Joe Heckendorn, (middle) Tabitha Dabson, Arianne Burgdorf, Erin Lill, Sarah Prout, Katie Heidtke, Jennifer Jarvis, Julie Yakes, Doneka Scott, (front) Kevin McCormick, Jennifer Tipa, Syed Hossain, Kim Chard, Mike Dauphinais, Ron Kinne y, and Regina Tironi. Speaking to the student body at the NHS as- sembly is NHS president Steve McDonald. Steve was also a member of the Varsity basket- ball team. Listening to Mr. Smith speak at the NHS as- sembly are past members and inductees of the NHS. Nineteen members were inducted at the assembly. The members of the National Honors Society were as follows: (back row) Leigh Stroh, Rob Grain, Laurie Marone, Dave Koester, Amy Whiting, Angie DiMoff, Janice Atkinson, Wen- dy Koglin, Amy Schwentor, Meredith Kolozvari, Colleen Sullivan, Debbie Gamble, Deanna Cleland, Darla Cowper, Kim Chard, Doug Price, Jason Bush, Mark Stremler, Elayne McPherson, Eric Halamka (middle row) Steph- anie Hugh, Amy Freiger, Karen Cleaver, Lynn Osborn, Bill Olvera, Scott Kuschel, Tony Giancarlo, Mark Cooley, Andre Harris, Michael Sullivan, Elmer Gamble, Mike Parr, Rob Smart, Juha Jalamo, Katya Kangas, Julie Y akes, Jennifer Nordin, Jamie Miller, Debbie Smith, Tom Frye (front row) Maureen Angebrandt, Arianne Burgdorf, Mary Kay Heidke, Christine Harris, Lynette Goodwin, Helen Ganim, Steve McDonald, Jenny Leigh- ton, Ann Pochodylo, Sue Davis, Stephanie Loxton, Kristie Ruble, Jennifer Jarvis, Theresa Koshay. NHS 41 While catching the rays from the sun in Colorado, Mike Koob stopped to take a break from skiing. Mike was the President of the Ski Vermont over Mid-winter break. Club and organized the trip to Killington, Slow Snow The ski season should have started off on December 11 with a trip to Mt. Holly, but it was cancelled due to a lack of snow. They waited all through the Christmas holidays, but still no snow. School started back up on January 4 and the temperatures dropped to below freezing, but still no snow. By Friday, January 15, anxious skiers peered out the windows as a light snow fall started but stopped before the grass was covered. Would be skiers still had to rely on the advanced technology of artificial snow. The P.H.H.S. ski club headed to Alpine Valley; Terry Ceasor and Dan Kemp joined Port Huron Northerns ski club for 4 Vi hours on the slopes. Other trips included Mt. Holly, Pine Knob, and Caberfae. Finally at the end of January, some snow fell, but much of it melted. Winter was finally obvious by the beginning of February when four inches dropped and then more was added as the days went by. The big event was the trip to Killington, Vermont with eight ski members. The ski vacation began Feb- ruary 18 and ended Monday Feb. 21. With the snow at the beginning of February, ski club members went out in full force until the last scheduled trip of February 26, the Pine Knob ski- ing finale. Ski Club members were as follows: top row: Mr. Clair, Chuck Zaziski, Jeff Hall, Mike Koob, Paul Micallef, Tim Holcomb, Rob Lemanski, Jeff Hill, Chris Kruskie, and Lee Kinna. Bottom row: Kathryn Zaziski, Anna Devereaux, Kellee Eagen, Vicki Butler, Quinn Kinzel, Theresa Sanchez, Holly Tacia, Sue Gib- son, and Deanna Lovelace. Listening to his music, Chris Kruskie nods off. Chris was on a bus coming home from the ski trip to Colorado. V 42 Ski Club District State DECA Qualifiers Winners Local DECA Winners Advertising and Display Lynda Oswald, 2 Apparel and Accessories M.E. Kim Perry, 2 Vicki Lightfoot, 5 Retail Floristry Lori Dillon, 3 Natalie Anter, 7 Food Marketing M.E. Kim Reeves, 2 Food Marketing S.L. Kathryn Zaziski, 3 General Merchandising M.E. Scott Beedon, 4 Chris Sheffield, 8 General Merchandising S.L. Laura Hagle, 5 Full Service Restaurant Luis Rodriquez, 7 Vehicle and Petroleum Howard Walters, 5 Advertising and Display Comprehensive: Lynda Oswald, 2 Common Core: Lynda Oswald, 1 Apparel and Accessories M.E. Common Core: Kim Perry, 3 Walk-through: Kim Perry, 3 Retail Floristry Comprehensive: Lori Dillon, 1 Walk-through: Lori Dillon, 3 Food Marketing M.E. Comprehensive: Kim Reeves, 1 Food Marketing S.L. Walk-through: Kathryn Zaziski, 2 General Merchandising M.E. Walk-through: Scott Beedon, 1 General Merchandising S.L. Walk-through: Laura Hagle, 2 Full Service Restaurant Walk-through: Luis Rodriquez, 3 Vehicles and Petroleum Common Core: Howard Walters, 3 The DECA members were as follows top row: Juanita Alverson, Lynette Mill- er, Kathryn Zaziski, Chris Rich, Darrin Koester, Luis Rodriquiz, Howard Walters, Stacy Mikula, Vicki Lightfoot, and Jodi Dillon. Bottom row: Lori Dil- lon, Jenny Brown, Jill Gierman, Toni King, Bob Brown, Laura Hagle, and Scott Beedon. As one of the introductory speakers, Bob Brown makes opening comments at j St. Clair County Community College on I January 7. Bob is the Port Huron High DECA chapter president. Apparel and Accessories M.E. written events: Kim Perry, 1 walk-through and overall: Kim Perry, 1 Apparel and Accessories S.L. written event: Tina Johnson, 1 Building and Hardware written event and overall: Darrin Koester walk-through: Darrin Koester, 2 Food Marketing M.E. written event: Kim Reeves, 1 walk-through: Michelle Monzo, 1 overall: Kim Reeves, 2 Food Marketing S.L. written event: Kathryn Zaziski walk-through and overall: Kathryn Zaziski General Merchandising M.E. written event: Scott Beedon, 1 Howard Walters, 2 walk-through: Chris Sheffield, 1 Scott Beedon, 2 overall: Scott Beedon, 1 Chris Sheffield, 2 General Merchandising S.L. written event: Laura Hagle, 1 walk-through and overall: Laura Hagle, 1 Hotel-Motel Management written event: Larry Hubbard, 2 Retail Floristry written event: Natalie Anter, 1 walk-through and overall: Natalie Anter, 1 Full Service Restaurant Management written event: Shannon Allen, 2 overall: Sue Hawley, 1 Shannon Allen, 2 Quick Service Restaurant Management written event: Tammy Gross, 3 walk-through and overall: Tammy Gross, 1 Vehicle and Petroleum written event: Tim Frantz, 3 walk-through and overall: Tim Frantz, 3 DECA 43 Expanding the Mind Reading for Fun Three years ago, at student ' s request, Mrs. Anderson started the Reading Club which met every Thurs- day after school in the media center. Their favorite author was Stephen King because they like all of his scary, weird efforts in CARRIE and CHRIS- TINE. While they discussed a book, they followed a guide for book pre- sentation using a form that they filled out after reading a book. The form heavily stressed descriptions of main characters and significance of titles. The club was studying poetry this year, but there wasn ' t any particular kind of poetry that they were study- ing. Mrs. Anderson said, We don ' t plan ... we don ' t want to over-analyze and ruin the pleasure of spontaneous reading. A few special reading weeks were Children ' s Book Week in Octo- ber and National Library Week in April. Promoting Interest Starting as a charter member in 1957, the P.H.H.S. Chapter of Mu Al- pha Theta was organized. The idea orginated from information coming from the Math Teachers Association. Mr. Case, current Math Club sponsor, became involved as an interested ob- server. He then began to take on more responsibility for the club. In or- der to have the honor of being a Math Club member a student must com- plete Algebra 1,2, Geometry 1,2, and complete or be enrolled in Algebra 4. Math Club members must have an overall B average and B average in math. All math courses taken must be college preparation. The match club participated in a tutoring program, de- signed to aid P.H.S. student having dif- ficulty with mathematics. Any money raised by the club was used to finance activities which promote a deeper in- terest in math Mr. Case said. The prime purpose of Math Club is to promote math interest. Co-sponsors were Mr. Crittenden and Mrs. Fiedler. Getting organized are this year ' s Math Club members. Mr. Case was the sponsor, and Mrs. Crittenden and Mrs. Fiedler were co-sponsors. Leading a discussion for Reading Club is Chairperson Theresa Carr. Theresa also partici- pated in Drama Club. Librarian Mrs. Anderson sponsors the Reading Club. Meetings were held in the Me- dia Center. The group concept for sharing book evaluations kept members involved. 1987-88 Math Club members were as follows: Standing: Janice Atkinson, Mrs. Crittenden, Steve McDonald, Bob Smart, Darla Cowper, Ann Pochodylo, Amy Schwentor, Elmer Gamble, Jennifer Leighton, Eric Halamka, Maureen Angbrandt, George Beals, Andre Harris, Mr. Case, Seated; Mark Stremler, Andy Bond, Jason Bush, Jennifer Nordin. Reading Club members were as follows: Kim Chard, Maynard Little, Sharon Killion, Darla Cowper, Theresa Carr, and Tina Humpries. 44 Reading and Math Clubs Filling out a book discussion form are Theresa Carr, Sharon Killion, Maynard Little, and Kim Chard. The form served as a starting point for discussion. Individual members chose the books to be read. Listening to a book discussion is Reading Club member Theresa Koshay. Theresa plays trumpet in P.H.H.S. Honors Band. Reading Math Clubs 45 The Third Annual History of Rock-n-Roll, performed by the Port Huron High Drama Club on Sept. 16, during A, B, and C lunches was one of the many activities in which the drama club participated. The first act was Luis Rodreguiz lipsyncing “LaBamba”; Luis was a senior and was Big Red chief as well as Historian of the Drama club. Next came senior Xenia Nichols lipsyncing “Control”; Xenia was a cheer- leader and a member of the drama club. The club decided to try something new this year a nd allowed teachers in the show; Mrs. McBrian, a secretary, Mrs. McMorran and Dr. Crosby lipsynced to the song Lights Up “Leader of the Pack.” The Drama club performed the play Mouse Trap in December. Mouse Trap was written by Agatha Cristie and was per- formed at the Community College. Mem- bers of the cast included Darla Cowper as Mrs. Boyle, Mike Sullivan as Christopher Wren, Theresa Sanchez as Mollie Ralston, Ray Jokie as Giles Ralston, Marty Schultz as Major Metcalf and Chris Weed as Detec- tive Sergeant Trotter. Mouse Trap was the club’s first murder mystery in over four Performing as Mrs. Boyle was Darla Cowper. Darla was also involved in the Readers’ club as well as the Writers club. years. Fade Out!!! Cinderella was also performed by the club. Marching in the parade, disguised by cos- tumes. were Drama Club members. The cos- tumes were courtesy of Lendzions. Rehearsing for Mouse Trap, a play by Agatha Cristie, was Mrs. Foxlee and Bill Kenner. The 4. play was performed at SC 46 Drama Club Performing in The History of Rock-n-Roll was Ray Jokie. Ray also played football and was on the baseball team. Drama Club 47 Discussing plans for future events for the class of 1988 were sponsor Mr. Bachler and Senior Class Sec- retary Amy Whiting. Neither were new to class leader- ship roles. In Charge This year’s officers led the seniors in various activities, such as the Homecoming games, float constructions and fundraisers. As the Sen ior class president, Ann Pochodylo had the job of conducting class meetings and helping to make decisions for her fellow classmates. When Ann was not there Vice president Holly Tacia took over the job. Holly stated that she “supported the deci- sions of the president and fulfilled the needs of the student body. ' Decisions dealing with Homecoming and current events took up most of her class activity time. Secretary of the senior class was Amy Whiting. Amy took care of writing and recording suggestions for the class meetings. Keeping accurate records of all class dues and all of the money obtained and spent by the class was the job of Deborah Smith as the Senior class treasurer. Finally, but not the least important was the job of keeping the scrapbook for the class of 1988. This job was taken by Jennifer Nordin and Steph- anie Loxton as Co-Historians. Mr. Bachler and Mr. Kraft were the Senior class Sponsors. Posing in the court yard were Senior class officers Holly Tacia, Amy Whiting, Ann Pochodylo: middle row Jennifer Nordin, Deborah Smith and Stephanie Loxton. 48 Officers and Sponsors (Senior) Steven Adams — Football, Wrestling, V. Club Darci Ainsworth — Drama Club Tracy Albert — Softball, Indian Princess Melanie Alexander Cathy Allen Mike Allen Shannon Allen Christina Almanza — Basketball, DECA Jill Ameel Larry Anderson Daniel Andrzejewski Brian Anglebrandt— Tennis, Cross Country Natalie Anter Janice Atkinson — BRMM, French Club, NHS David Bachman Scott Bachmann — BRMM, Wrestling, VICA Michelle Bailes Evelyn Bailey — BOEC George Baldock Robert Baldock — VICA, Wrestling Lafraye Banks Amos Bankston — Math Club, Basketball Steve Bannatyne — Hockey, Ski Club, Key Club Amey Bannister — Key Club Tara Barnes — BOEC, Yearbook Todd Bauman Tim Belger Wendell Bennett — V. Club, BBball, Football Floyd Bills — Football, Wrestling David Bilyeu Carrie Blackmer — BOEC Tom Blake Andrew Bond Tonia Beroski Renee Boucher— Band, S.Ball, Wrestling Lou Bowers— Drama Club, BRMM, Quiz Bowl Patrick Bowers Paul Bowers — BRMM Sheryl Bowie — BOEC, Cheerleader, V. Club Heather Bowser Patricia Breidenich Renee Brelsford Sondra Bremer Jeff Brennan — DECA, Football, Tennis Michele Brennan — French Club, S. Ball William Brenton — Baseball Kimberly Brown Robert Brown Seniors Ad-Br 49 Electricity in the Air! People, people everywhere! What do you do if you can’t find your best friend? Do you sit and mope the rest of the night? Of course not! You get up and find someone else to party with! Almost everyone enjoys dances, and not just because they like to dance, it’s because there is an active atmosphere, and it gives students a chance to be with their friends. Seniors thought that they would definitely enjoy dances more if they were in a different building besides P.H., because it would be away from school, and the school setting. Senior suggested that the most phenomenal dance ever would be in a big city where everyone knows everybody else, and all the big celebrities were there to join the party. Even so, Seniors still participat- ed. After all their friends were at PH! The purpose of dances was to have a good time, and Big Reds, no doubt about it, Swaying to the music, the court and their escorts add elegance to the dance floor. Danielle Hall was the Homecoming queen. know how to have an excellent time! Dances were held bi-weekly in the school’s cafeteria. Each dance was spon- sored by one of the schools many organiza- tions and had to be approved by the stu- dent council. Dances were a good way to raise money for the school activities. Timothy Burke Tabatha Burrell — Basketball manager Jasen Bush— V. Club, NHS, Football, Hockey Paul Butler Valerie Cameron Debbie Cambell Kathleen Cambell Theresa Carr — JA, SADD, Key Club Kim Chard — NHS, Quiz Bowl, Spanish Club Lynne Churchill — French Club, Steering Comm. Michael Cleaver — BOEC Deana Cleland — BRMM-Drum Major, NHS, SADD Anthony Clyne Sandra Coats — DECA, cheerleader Jason Cole — track, football, wrestling James Conger— Ski club Nathaniel Cook Darla Cowper — Drama Club, SADD, NHS David Cox Lauri Ann Currie Sophia Curry Jeffery Curtis Ken Daniels Angella Darling Jon David — Baseball, Ski Club, Tennis Susan Davis — S.C., BRMM, NHS, T-Birds Frederick Debell III Dana Defrain Dave Delezenne Daniel Dell — Hockey, Varsity Baseball Chad Desero Angela Dimoff — BRMM, NHS, V-Club, Tennis — co-capt. Tammy Distelrath Michelle Dixon -Band, BRMM Sherrilyn Dobbs — BRMM, Drama Club, French Club Daniel Dobrowolski — Football Jay Donachy — Choir Toni Dunsmore — Band, BRMM James Eady — Band, V-Club, Hockey Kelly Eagle Patrick Earabino Athena Edwards— J.A., Track, Cheerleader Tabatha Edwards David Elkins— Drama Club, German Club Dianna Enders Edward Evans Sheree Evans Jennifer Falk— Writers’ Club, Yearbook, Art Club James Farquhar Corry Faulkner Dawn Fazenbaker — NHS, BRMM, Display Flags Bobbi Fenner — BOEC, Key Club Thomas Fenner Julie Ferrier Michelle Fiedler — V Club, Track, S.C. Julie Fife Warren Flynn Michael Forstner James Fournier— Basketball Timothy Frantz Dana Fraser Loni Frei Jerry Frizzle Thomas Frye — NHS, Hockey, Tennis, Golf Deborah Gamble Elmer Gamble Sandra Gamble Helen Ganim — NHS, V.P., Quiz Bowl, Tennis Sheery Garcia John Gardner Seniors Da-Ga 51 Juanita Garner Peter Garza Laura Gerlach — Choir president, Drama Club Gerald Gerrow Susan Gibson — BRMM, Ski Club, Band Jill Gierman Bonnie Gilbert Pam Gilbert Scott Gilbert Tanya Gilbert Frederick Gillett Shelly Goodrich— T Birds, Ski Club, Band Lenette Goodwin — BRMM, NHS, Cheerleader — Capt . Anna Gouin Robert Grain — Honors Band, BRMM, NHS Edward Green Tammy Gross Jonathan Gulliat — Track Elija Gunter — V. Club, Baseball, Football Laura Hagle Danielle Hall — Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader Tina Hamlin Angela Hammond — BOEC, V. Club, Volleyball Ronald Hand William Harnden William Harrington Alicia Harris Andre Harris — BRMM, NHS, Hockey Stacey Harshman Duane Hartley — BRMM Julie Hartman— Track, Spanish Club Robert Hawkins — V Club, Football, Wrestling Suzanne Hawley Kharissa Hearn Michael Hendrick — BRMM, BOEC, Checkout Cheryl Heidenrich Leah Heimbach Jodi Heino — BRMM, Display Flags, Yearbook, JA Lisa Hendershot — BOEC, BRMM — Secretary Andrea Henderson — DECA Lewis Henry — VICA, V. Club, Track, Football Paul Hernandez— Track Tanya Hernandez — French Club, Student Council Aaron Hildebrant Jeff Hill— VICA, Track, V. Club, Football Michelle Hills — BOEC Kimberly Hobden — BOEC, Drama Club Helga Hoffmann 52 Seniors Ga-Ho Timothy Holcomb — BRMM, Baseball, Football Jeanne Holdburg— Track, German Club, JA Theresa Holmes — Drama Club, French Club Michelle Holzberger —Tennis, V. Club, Band Heath Hooper — SADD Brian Hopp — Football, Wrestling, DECA Arunima Hossain — Quiz Bowl Syed Hossain Renee Houle — Key Club — Secretary Tim Houle Lawrence Hubbard Valentina Hubbard — JA Scott Hudy Stephanie Huegli — BRMM, NHS, German Club Jeff Jacobs — Wrestling, VICA Chelli James — SADD, German Club -Hist. Christopher James — Baseball Dardell Jennings — BRMM, V. Club, Football Darryl Johnson — Football Alyssa Johnson Kristina Johnson —St udent Council, DECA Raynard Jokie — Football, Wrestling, B. Ball James Jones Todd Julie — Hockey, Football, Baseball The Latest School is usually the best place to learn about the latest fashion, although there is not a class based on the subject. If there were, P.H. Students would definitely get an “A” for effort. Fashion during the 1987-88 school year were stone washed jeans and jean jackets, tennis shoes, sunglasses and big sweat- ers. During the year female Dressing in 1987-’88’s hottest fashions. Senior Scott Kelly mod- els Stone-washed jeans. Scott also played on the PHHS hockey team. P.H.H.S students skirted the halls in minis. Cables of gold dripped around the necks of males. Many students also sported hawaiian prints Guess overalls tapered jeans. Spuds MacKenzie t-shirts, and other accessories that were also popular. In the line of hair, shaved sides showed off the heads of both boys and girls. Seniors Ho-Ju 53 Michelle Kantz Angie Keef — BRMM, Spanish Club Frank Kelch — German Club Leland Kelly-Hockey, ' 87- ' 88P. Minister Michelle Kelly Ronald Kelly Laureen Keltz— TV Production, Drama Club Shelly Kenner Paul Keyser — BRMM, Track, V.Club, Drama Anthony Kidd Daniel Kilbourne Sharon Killion — Key Club, JA, Reading Club Adam King — BRMM, Wrestling Antonette King Patricia King Lee Kinna — Golf, V. Club, NHS, Ski Club Lynette Kinney Quin Kinzel Joeseph Kish Jodi Klass Dawn Kleeves Joesih Koebke Darrin Koester — Football, V.Club, Ski Club Dave Koester — NHS, Football, BRMM No Better Way To Pass Time Time: 7:45 a.m. Place: Senior Benches Characters: P.H.H.S. Seniors What a better way to pass time than teasing freshmen, laughing at students, and looking cool all in the same 20 minutes. It’s one way to talk mischief while staying out of trouble. There’s no easier way to catch up on the latest gossip, hear about the upcoming parties, and complain about the toughest classes. It’s all part of being a sen- ior to spend a fair share of the early morning occupying the senior benches. Ac- cording to Tanya Hernandez, “it’s a tradi- tional place for a senior to sit during school,” and Anthony Williams says, “it’s all part of being a senior.” At least 50 members of the class of ’88 gather daily for this idea exchange. This P.H.H.S. “hang out” attracted seniors for a joking and relaxation session in the morning and frequently during lunch periods. Located in the main hall near the cafeteria and gym. The benches have traditional appealed to seniors. Just coming to school seems to tire some seniors. Scott Kelley slouches against Tony King on the senior benches during school Mon- day. Scott Kelley plays tri toms in the Honors Band. Tony King is involved in marketing this year. 54 Seniors Ka-Ko Wendy Koglin Dawn Kolman Meredith Kolozvari — NHS, Tennis Brian Koncyk Michea! Koob — Football, BRMM, Ski Club Marybeth Kota Edward Krampiehj Christopher Kruskie — V.Club, Football Steve Kulka Scott Kyle Jennifer Lamonica Beryl Lane Tracy Lasky Trevor Lawson — Baseball Steven Leathorn Jennifer Leighton— Cheerleader, NHS Robert Lemanski — Ski Club Vicky Lightfoot — Track, V.Club, C.Country Sandy Linder— Choir Micheal Lihsee Jeanette Little— Thunderbird Maynard Little — SADD, Choir, Reading Club Sherri Liverance Matt Lohr Deanna Lovelace — Cheerleader, BOEC, BRMM Robert Loxton — Baseball, Football, V.Club Stephanie Loxton — NHS, Student Council Shwn Lucas Michelle Lump —Cheerleader, Key Club Michelle Lytle Renee MacDonald -Yearbook, SADD Anthony Mancini Laurie Marone — NHS, Student Council Greg Martin — Football, V Club, Hockey Shelly Mason Dave Matts Laura Mazure — German Club, Display Flags Melinda McConnell Kevin McCormic Dale McDonald Stacey McDonald Steven McDonald — NHS, Tennis, Basketball Patrick McGuffin Michelle McIntyre Katrina McKenzie Brendon Mclellan Jefferey McNamara — Yearbook, JA Linda McNeill— Softball Seniors Ko-Mc 55 Elayne McPherson — BOEC, NHS, Softball Helen McPherson Mary Messenger Barbara Meyers Paul Micallef — Drama Club, Ski Club Patrick Miles Brian Miller David Minock — Hockey Richard Mintz Tracie Mix Michele Monzo — Yearbook, BOEC Brooks Moore — Wrestling, Baseball, Yearbook Jim Moore — Football Sandra Moore — Student Council — Vice Pres., T-birds Dawn Morgan — Key Club — Pres., Sec. Karla Mosurk Michelle Ann Mosurk Ronald Moue Laura Mullen Ronald Myers Shannon Myers Scott Nelson Kevin Nicefield — Basketball David Nichols Robert Nichols Xenia Nichols — Drama Club, Cheerleader, Track Marky Noble Jodi Nordgren Jennifer Norden — BRMM, NHS, Key Club Angela Norman Joylynn Norman — BOEC Stephanie Nyeste John O’Neil Lisa Odle Angela Oliver Lisa Oliver William Olvera — NHS, Spanish Club Sandra Osborne — Yearbook — Editor-in-chief David Osgood Linda Oswald — Yearbook Kimberly Pack — T-birds, Student Council Julie Parker Michael Parr Michelle Patterson — BRMM, JA, SADD, Key Club Karen Patterson — BOEC Jerrie Pemberton Rachel Pena— Volleyball-reserve Eric Pence 56 Seniors Mc-Pe On the Job Part-time education and a part-time job was one way to describe the day of a senior on the Cooperative Opportunity Program (Co-Op). Co-op is an education program that offers experience in Distributive and Office Occupa- tions. The purpose of this program was to give the student hands-on, on-the-job, supervised experience. Co-op students must be enrolled in a vocational class that relates to the co-op job, such as Retailing and Marketing or Office Clerical and Of- fice Related. All co-op jobs must be ap- proved by the co-op coordinator. The two coordinators at P.H.H.S. were Mrs. Haas (office occupations) and Mr. Clair (distribu- tive). This program was based on a contract be- tween the student, the parent, the employer, and the co-op coordinator. Co-op students re- ceived one credit per semester and regular wages for their co-op work. Tracie Mix, a co-op student at J.V. Carr, de- scribed co-op in her own words. “It is a chance to see what you want to do in the field of your choice and it doesn’t interfere with school be- cause you don’t usually work past 5:00 or 6:00 on weekdays.” “I chose to be on co-op because I only need- ed two credits to graduate and I already had all of my required classes except P.O.D. I like the work hours better, too,” commented Michele Monzo. “It’s too hard to go to school all day then work for five hours and still have home- work when you get home; sometimes not getting to bed until 11:30 or 12:00 at night.” Michele was employed at Tubby’s Sub Shop. Always on the job, Kathy Zaziski and Mr. Clair discuss CO-OP. Kathy worked at the 24th street K- Mart and was a member of ski club. Kathy was also member of the Yearbook staff. Angela Pennell — Key Club-V. Pres., V.ball Barbra Peter Wendy Peterson Donna Pettitt Diane Phillips Rodney Phillips Tracie Pickett — BOEC, Key Club Cheryl Pifer Joeseph Platzer Patrick Platzer— Ski Club Ann Pochodylo — BRMM, NHS, Student Council Matthew Pontack Randy Poor William Porrett Jonas Portas — Football Matthew Praet Douglas Price -BRMM, NHS, Ski Club John Pringle — Basketball Deborah Purdy Jon Rautheaux Kimberly Reeves — SADD ReJana Rayna Robert Rice Berton Rich Co-op 57 The Ayes of Tomorrow At any time during the day Mr. Vandenberg, Mr. Hodge, or Mr. Maxwell can be heard drilling their POD students on the “Problems of Democracy.” Question: Critics claim that Robert Bork has changed his viewpoints on some impor- tant issues. List three. Answer: Abortion, racism, and Water- gate. Questions like these were found on the students minds while they frantically leafed through the USA Today and U.S. News and World Report. Newspoints were now a dreaded fact of life. Every Sunday night found almost every Senior racing to com- plete the required 12 points needed per week. As John O’Neil, one of Mr. Vandenberg’s 2nd hour students, re- marked, “I can’t do my Newspoints without being rushed.” This was the feeling of most of the students. As Juniors, we all laughed at our Senior friends who had to do Newspoints. Now, as we sit at home, we have stopped laughing. (Watch out class of ’89!) Another fact of Senior Life was T.V. points. Three hours of indepth news pro- grams were required each marking period. VCR’s helped greatly in this task. The three teachers each had five classes with approximately 30 students in each class. We know now that all the suffering has been for a good cause, we actually know what the president is SUPPOSED to be doing. Each teacher expects his students to ex- cel in class. They push their students to be the best and learn as much as they can be- fore they are pushed out into the “real world.” In the words of Mr. Vandenberg, “I know what you can do, now show me.” Seniors are the ‘aye’ voters of tomorrow. During his fifth hour Problems of Democracy class, Tony (Spaz) Woodward ponders his an- swer for USA Today questions which Mr. Vandenberg has posed to him. Tony played the Baritone Saxophone in the Big Red Marching Machine for four high school years and worked extensively on the mechanics for the first place award winning Senior Homecoming float. Tony’s background also included a study in electronics. e Crystal Rich Kristine Rich — Yearbook Lance Rising Cristopher Ritz Brian Rivers Lisa Robson Patrick Rock Luis Rodriguiz — ’87 ’88 Big Red Chief Veronica Roosevelt — Track Penny Roskey — Yearbook Ranay Roskey Kriste Ruble — BRMM. NHS, Display Flags Richard Rumsey Sherrie Running— SADD Larry Sanchez Teresa Sanchez Paula Sargent — BRMM, SADD, JA, BOEC Christine Schatzberg Robert Schmidt Ann Schnackenberg Lana Schneider T Schroder Melissa Schultz Marty Schultz — BRMM, Football, JA 58 Seniors Ri-Sc Wayne Schultz — Baseball Toby Schumacher Amy Schwentor — V. Club, NHS, Student Council Richard Scott Dwain Seitz Kim Sexton — DECA, SADD, Yearbook Gregory Shannon — DECA, TV Broadcasting Christopher Shefield — Drama Club, JA Stacie Short Lamonica Simmons Laura Simpson — SADD, Spanish Club Eric Sklba — Football. Wrestling Robert Smart - NHS, V.Club, Cross Country Daniel Smith— V. Club, Track, German Club Deborah Smith — BRMM, NHS, Display Flags Neal Smith Steven Smith Robert Somma Deborah Somma Jennifer Steinborn William Stier — Basketball Melody Stokan Colleen Sullivan — NHS, V.Club, Tennis Michael Sullivan — BRMM. NHS, Student Council Ernestine Sutton Beatrice Swinson Holly Tacia — BRMM, Cheerleader, Steer. Comm. Tamayra Talladay — Band, Yearbook, Managing Editor Leanne Tanton — Cheerleader Marci Taylor Tanya Taylor Wendy Tennis Dale Theut— Wrestling Dave Thomas Stephanie Thomas Warded Thomas Clifford Thomas -Basketball, Track David Thompson Michael Thornton Dana Thornton Paul Trice Richard Urban — French Club, Tennis Joanne Uresti — Drama Club, Readers Club Paula VanderEsch BRMM, Display Flags, NHS Sandra Vanderpool Denise Vanluven — Drama Club, S.ball, V.ball Gary Vanluven Debra Vojtasak Seniors Sc-Vo 59 Lisa Wagner Angela Walsh -BRMM, Tennis, Band Howard Walters — BOEC, Yearbook, Wrestling Tony Walton — Baseball, Track Troy Ward — Golf, Basketball Matthew Warren — BRMM, V club, track Kelly Warsalla — BRMM, band Cristopher Warsinski Larry Washe— ski club Joseph Waterman Michael Watson Paul Watson — BRMM, Student Council, Tennis Vivain Watson —Yearbook, BRMM, J.A, Pres. Denise Waun Samuel Weaver Annemarrie Wehrwein — BRMM Richard Weichsler Gary Weiss Gwyn Wendell William Wert — BRMM, V-club, hockey LaDonnu Wheatly Rae Lynn Wheeler Judy White — BOEC Amy Whiting — BRMM, NHS, Student Council Anthony Williams Bonnie Williams Cristopher Wilson Lisa Wilson Thomas Wilson — Varsity Football — cap. Tina Wise Darlene Witherspoon Cristi Witucki Michele Wright Heather Yeagley — Yearbook Jodi Yeitter Harold Yenson Karen Zachara Vincent Zack Kathryn Zaziski — Yearbook, Ski club Darlene Zdral Donald Zimmer Jay Zulauf — V. club, Basketball Jon Zulauf — V. club. Basketball 60 Seniors Wa-Zu Chief and Princess Keep Watch Over Our Territory With arms raised, Chief Luis Rodriguiz and Princess Tracy Albert are ready to command the crowd. The Chief dressed in his bright red costume with his headdress and the princess dressed in her ivory war dress were anxious to lead us against our enemies. The chief’s costume was made by Mrs. Bailey, a counselor at P.H. The money for the costume came from the Student Council. “Showing more spirit” was exactly what Luis Rodriguiz thought was the best advantage of being Big Red Chief. Luis attends all the varsity football games, basketball games, hockey games, and pep assemblies. He is there to keep the spirit of the crowd alive and exciting. “I think it is great how he shows his spirit for Port Huron High,” stated senior Laurie Marone. The Indian Princess was a helping hand to Luis. Tracy Albert gave her energy to add to Luis’ to spark a flame in the crowd’s energy. She attends all of the same functions as the Big Red chief. Tracy said, “I like being Princess because I get to be wild and crazy.” Luis is also involved in DECA, Art Club and Drama Club. In Drama Club he is historian. Making sure no one invades Big Red Country. Chief Luis Rodriguiz and Princess Tracy Albert stand guard. Luis is in Drama Club, in which he is historian and Tracy is involved in softball. They are both seniors this year. The art work featured at the top of the page is that by Louis Rodriguiz. Louis was an advanced placement art student. Seniors 61 L , c , . , , ... The Worst Thing That Ever My Most Embarrassing Moment Was ... ¥r . .. ... 3 Happened to Me Was . . . At a football game at halftime when we When I walked into class late and forgot When I was at cosmetology and I put or- Idid an exchange with our flags and I wasn’t to do up my pants. ange temporary color in my hair which was [thrown a flag and I did the rest of the — Bob Brown supposed to wash out and I had orange routine even though 1 had no flag. hair for a month. — Kriste Ruble Talking about a good looking guy and finding out he was right behind me. — Michele Ann Mosurak In December, last year, falling in the — Jennie LaMonica After a few days of having my drivers [middle of 24th St. license, I received a speeding ticket for go- — Patsy Breidenich Falling asleep in study hall and waking ing 75 m.p.h. by a state trooper. up after the bell rang. — Kathy Zaziski When my car stalled in the middle of — Ed Evans Lapeer 10th and Jodi’s dad had to come Not knowing what to study for my POD push it into Piza Hut’s parking lot because Falling asleep in Mr. Jones’ class during test. it wouldn’t start. the final exam. — Toni King — Laura Mazure — Kimberly Sexton Getting a job at McDonalds. Getting on the wrong bus at the Skill The day I came into school with my — Jim Eady Center to come back to P.H. reverse Mohawk. — Sherri Dobbs — Rob Baldock Spraining my shoulder in Performing Arts. i When I slipped on the ice, and fell in the Falling backwards off the wheelchair — Cris Sheffield school parking lot last year. (while trying to shoot baskets) at the home- — Michele Monzo coming games ’87. Having to take an advanced placement — Ann Pochodylo test and the ACT test. Doing the 3 — legged race with Tanya — Elayne McPherson iHernandez in the front of the whole school. When I fell out of my chair in POD class — Laurie Marone as Mr. VanDenBerg was giving a lecture. — Treesa Holmes The day I sat on gum, and had no idea 1 Stealing second base against East Detroit until 1 got home!!! Iwhen Mr. Popa’s sign was to stay on first. I When I was in the choir in 10th grade — Jennie LaMonica Iwas safe but it was a dumb move. and we sang at Chippewa and Central. I I — Elayne McPherson went up to the microphone to sing a solo Jumping off the diving board and wiping and when I started singing I realized that it out. I Coming to school with a mohawk. was off and I had to start all over. — Ed Evans I — Tom Frye —Laura Gerlach Telling my parents about smashing the I Realizing how ridiculous I was being a Tackling my own teammate in a football car when I had no driver’s license. ■rocker. game. — Rob Baldock — John Gardner — Brian Hopp Getting initiated into hockey with a mo- 1 Walking into the guys’ bathroom at When I broke the “Dumbo’’ ride at Dis- hawk. ICrystal Palace mall. ney World when I was five. — Tom Frye — Kathy Zaziski — Shelly Goodrich Not getting to ask a question when I When Verna Lozono pushed me into my When Bill Rotundi pulled down my sweat went to see Kelly Company. Inow boyfriend Damon Durfee and told him pants in the hall in front of everybody dur- — Paul Bowers |I was in love with him. ing wrestling practice. I — Toni King — Dale Theut When Jason Bush sold his station wagon. Going on a trip with my Skill Center —Bill Wert Being initiated into the Varsity Club. Food Management class and the zipper on Going into the ditch with Sherri’s car. | — Jim Eady my pants broke. | Singing “You Light Up My Life’’ to feecky Clyne in the cafeteria. ! — Cris Sheffield — Dale Theut — Treesa Holmes 62 Senior Survey The Happiest Day Of The Funniest Thing The Scariest Thing My Life Was . . . That Ever Happened To That Ever Happened When I won my first regional championship in figure skating. Me Was . . . To Me In High School — Shelly Goodrich Getting stuck in the middle of the Skill Center yard with Sherri Dobbs and Tim Was . . . Getting a new car. Martin while skipping school. Walking into POD and finding out we — Brian Hopp — Treesa Holms have a huge surprise test. — Sandi Osborne When I found out I passed all my classes. Having my say at the S.A.D.D. assem- — Michael Thorton bly. Graduating — Howard Walters — Rich Urban Meeting Meredith Gates. — Howard Walters Being a Senior. First day at PHHS in my Freshman year. — Paul Bowers — Heather Yeagley Getting my driver’s license. — Ed Evans Seeing freshmen buy elevator passes. When I broke my collar bone in gym — Michael Thorton class as a freshman. Finding out I passed my first marking pe- riod of POD. Watching Chip Flynn lay down in the — Dale Thuet — Jennie LaMonica middle of 24th street and Joe Hepting take Coming to school on the first day as a a picture of him. freshman. When I found out I had enough credits to graduate. — Brian Hopp — Bob Brown — Dale Theut When the whole world loved station wag- My 1st day try ing to find my classes. ons. — Jennie LaMonica When we beat Mt. Clemens. —Bill Wert — Dell Thomas Freshmen Kill Day. When working at Sears, myself and — Ed Evans When I received my keyboards. someone else were singing. Two other em- — Tony Walton ployees joined us, then a few customers. Knowing that this was my last year in The security department called and asked high school. Opening night for “Fiddler On The how much the tickets were. — Kimberly Sexton Roof.” — Heather Yeagley — Elayne McPherson When we were on a Futuristics field trip Getting stuck in a child’s size snowmobile to Sterling Heights and we were very row- Carving my first pumpkin. suit at Eastiand mall and having my friends dy on the bus and I got hit with french fries — Rich Urban desert me as I tried to pull it off. and pennies, and 1 threw them back and — Lauri Marone got in trouble. Passing POD. — Rob Baldock — Sandi Osborne When Laura got attacked by a Coke bot- tle as she was holding it. The first full day. The day I got my driver’s license. — Sherri Dobbs — Paul Bowers — Dawn Fazenbaker Going through Pickadilly Circus in a Taxi The first full day of school as a fresh- and I used the term ‘cod’, because of the man. I had heard so many things about Seeing my mom get remarried and giving punkers we saw, and our taxi cab driver “Freshmen-Kill-Day” and I was so afraid to her away at the altar. rolled down his window and said, ‘Yeah, walk in front of the “senior benches” until — Jim Eady It’s ‘cool’ out here. my sophomore year. — Kathy Zaziski — Laura Gerlach When I received an outstanding indivi- dual award for cheerleading at a camp of Talking about something you shouldn’t Being called down to the office five times 300 cheerleaders. and finding out that there is a teacher right in one day; I did not do anything but I was — Toni King behind you. beginning to wonder if I did or not. — Toni King — Elayne McPherson ? . . . Most of them. — John Gardner Getting a pass to go see Mr. Miller. — Toni King Riding in Jason Bush’s station wagon. —Bill Wert Senior Survey 63 They’re Tops in Their Class Topping the class of ’88, two Senior Ath- letes and two Senior Scholars achieved this honor. The top two athletes were Tom Wil- son and Vicky Lightfoot. The top two Scholars were Amy Schwentor and Mike Sullivan. Both scholars shared some common in- terests. Neither of them have had a teacher they didn’t like. The two worked on many Student Council projects, like the 1987 Homecoming. They worked together on many assignments in U.S. History and both worked to maintain their grade point average. Individually Amy Schwenter had two teachers who influenced her the most, Mr. Early and Mr. Dias. She got the grades she did from self-motivation. Hoping for a scho- larship to Western Michigan University for teaching, Amy planned to tutor people throughout the remainder of the school year. Besides studying, Amy found time for National Honors Society, Eastern Michigan League of Students, Student Council, ten- nis and was President of the Varsity Club. Mike Sullivan’s favorite teacher was Mr. Early. Mike credits himself and help from his parents to reach his goal in life. Mike also won this award on May of 1987. Hop- Receiving high ratings. Amy Schwentor and Mike Sullivan won the honor of Top Scholar as of the first marking period. They are both in- volved with Student Council with Mike as its President. Amy was President of Varsity Club. ing for a scholarship to the University of Michigan for Chemistry was his goal in his Senior year. He also won a chance at the National U.S. Senate Scholarship, he repre- sented St. Clair County. He has tutored people in the past in Chemistry and Geom- etry. Mike used to run track and cross country as an underclassman but he was in- volved, during his Senior year, in Student Council, band, Drama Club, National Hon- ors Society, and computer club. The top two athletes, Tom Wilson and Vicky Lightfoot were pleased to know they won this honor. Vicky Lightfoot won this honor before as a sophomore for cross- country. Because of her sister, the feeling of winning, and joining the Running Club in intermediate school, where Vicky learned of her talent, is why Vicky got involved in the sport. Running up town, along railroad tracks and through Beards Hill helped her in winning races and medals such as Most Points Trophy, chosen to go to State Meet, Cross-Country Trophy and various other medals. Vicky plays soccer with American Youth Soccer Organization and runs track, but hopes for a scholarship in business or science. Tom Wilson won the honor of top athlete for being a consistant player during the month of September. Growing up in a small athletic oriented town and playing sports all his life is what got him involved in the sports he plays. Punting and kicking during the summer was how he got in shape and prepares him for his next season. He re- ceived awards like Captain in eleventh grade, first team All-Eastern Michigan League, first team All-Academic and in baseball he got the South Lake Tourna- ment Most Valuable Player. He thanked his football coaches and Mr. Semelsberger for helping him get this honor. Tom also plays baseball, hockey, bowhunts, rides motorcy- cles, snowmobiles and boats outside of school sports. Tom would like to play base- ball for a professional team or major in marketing. Senior class Scholars, Mike Sul- livan and Amy Schwentor, and Athletes, Vicky Lightfoot and Tom Wilson, were cho- sen to represent the top of their class of ’ 88 . Outperforming all their competition. Vicky Lightfoot and Tom Wilson won the honor of Top Athletes. Vicky participated in cross- country and track and Tom participated in foot- ball and baseball. 64 Senior Scholars and Athletes Amos Bankston Michael Booth Timothy Burk Timothy Foster Leon Jemisori Oenise Nelson Lisa Oakley Patrick Rock Paul Rosales David Rowley Eric Schnachenberg Michael Watson Seniors Laura Hagle, Laura Gurlock, and Tonya Taylor, show their school spirit at one of the as- semblies. One of the Senior privileges were being able to stand on the floor during the assemblies. Being a senior at PHHS had its advantages and its disadvantages. Advantages being the status, seniority, standing on the floor during the assemblies and having rule over the underclass- men. Disadvantages were knowing that this was the last year for high school, gra duation was growing near and the expenses of senior pictures, cap and gown and prom. And of Eric Wickham Anthony Woodward Directing the Big Red Marching Machine at the Parent’s Night game, Sr. Drum major Deanna Clealand leads the band in Throw down. Deanna was Junior drum major last year. course the big decision of what to do after graduation was constantly staring Sen- iors in the face. But without a doubt, by the law of na- ture, the Senior year is al- ways the fastest to go. Corrine Adams Cory Adams Paul Adams Thomas Adams Robbie Ahrens Matthew Albright Glen Alexis Laura Allen Juanita Alverson Charles Anderson Dan Anderson Tracy Anderson Maureen Angbrandt Fred Anglebrandt Aaron Armstrong Michelle Atkinson Lisa Bachman Margaret Bailey Tina Ballard Marcie Bannister Troy Bannister Lisa Barnes Alan Bartley George Beals Daniel Beedon James Bellinger Paul Blach Brian Blain Christine Blink Bryan Bodley Tamara Bookrum Aaron Bowen Dale Bowen Charles Bramer William Brannon Norma Braun Sharon Brawner Will Breidenich Stephanie Brooks Jennifer Brown Mark Brown Sheridan Brown Angel Bruno Arianne Burgdorf Andrew Burgess Derek Button Shane Byrd Joseph Campbell Yvette Caperton Brian Carlson Paula Carnahan Tina Carroll Ernie Castillo Jim Cates Terry Ceasor David Chrzanowski Karen Cleaver Jo Clute Melissa Clubb Rebecca Clyne Karen Coleman Melissa Colinge Heather Collingwood 66 Juniors Ad Co Common Goals Unite Junior Officers Common goals are what the officers and Mr. Owens focused on in 1987. They all agreed that they would like to see the class attain funds for graduation and bring class unity. Mr. Owens has been a class sponsor in previous years. His responsibilities have remained the same. He advises the officers on class decisions such as floats, and finance. Mr. Owens feels that the most difficult task is float building. He meets with the officers approxi- mately every two weeks. He mostly enjoys meeting the students outside of school. Working with Mr. Owens, Monica Ferkowicz was the class president. Never hav- ing held a leadership posi- tion, she ran for president feeling that she could do more for the class and she would like to direct the class in school functions. Lynn Osborn, the class vice-president, enjoyed be- ing involved with the class. As a junior officer she had taken place in leadership conferences, dances, and float building. Karen Cleaver, the class secretary, felt that her re- sponsibilities included being an example for the rest of the class and helping the class as much as possible. Karen ran for secretary so that she could become more involved with school and the class. She would like to get to know the class better. Cassi Faulkner wrote the class history, as historian. She was also historian for her sophomore class. Cassi really enjoyed the responsi- bility. She plans on going to college and working in international relations. The officers agreed that the junior class needed to raise approximately $1,500 in 1987-88. Christina Kuhn, as class treasurer, was in charge of managing these funds. Assisting Cassi Faulkner, class work together quite often as class historian, is Monica Ferkowicz. officers. Monica played basketball class president. Cassi and Monica and ran track all 3 years. Besides being a class sponsor, Mr. Owens also teaches Social Studies and Spanish. Mr. Owens coa ches the Junior Varsity baseball. Featured on the Junior class float was Dumbo, seated atop a crushed football helmet bearing Anchor Bay’s logo on the side. Class officers are as follows: Ka- ren Kleaver, Christina Kuhn. Lynn Osborn, and Monica Ferkowicz. Junior Officers 67 From Afar There are many ways that people are different. One way is where they live. P.H.H.S. had three exchange students this year. They shared both similarities and dif- ferences. Petra Svedin, Katua Kangas and Juha Jalamo were this year’s exchange stu- dents. All three were classified as juniors. From Lysksek, Sweden, Petra Svedin spent her junior year here in Port Huron. In Sweden there are different holidays, lifesiyles, and ways of schooling. One law that differs from the U.S. is that one has to be 18 to drive a vehicle. Most of all Petra likes the weather here because it’s warm- er. She would like to have a career in the tourist and hotel industry in either Spain, Greece, or Italy. Petra misses her friends, her snowmobile, and working. From Helsinki, Finland, Katya Kangas has been to other countries. She has never been an exchange student, but she has stayed with families in Sweden, France, and England. Katya said that people here are more open, whereas Finnish people keep more inside; families are more strict, and children stay at home with families. Katya thinks that the laws on drunk driving, killing, and drugs are more strict in Finland. “Even though it is sometimes very painful to realize inequalities; it is the great- est thing when you feel you can never again be blind with society problems,” said Katya. She would like to attend college and become a sociologist and work in international organizations to make this world a more peaceful and less prejudiced place to live. From Kirkkanummi, Finland, Juha Jalamo hasn’t yet decided his future plans. He thinks that the people here are friendly to him; that makes him feel confident. Since both his brothers were exchange stu- dents, Juha decided to be one, too. One thing that caused some embarrassment for Juha was the teasing he took about his name. After a full semester, he laughingly said that students still used several several variations of “Juha.” Although there are many ways that peo- ple are different, bringing people into the same environment for a time helps people understand these differences and foreign ideas. Playing the cymbols in the P.H.H.S. band Katya Kangas participates in more than just the exchange student program. Katya has more schooling to complete in Finland. Foreign exchange students have a social life, too. Juha Jalamo talks with Junior Krisanne Kesner. Juha is from Finland. This year ' s foreign exchange students were all Juniors. Showing school spirit, all wearing red are Juha Jalamo, Katya Kangas, and Petra Svedin. Paying attention in Mr. Friley’s American Literature is Petra Svedin. Petra speaks several different languages. 68 Melissa Collins Angela Conger Michael Conant Brenda Conner Roy Cook Mark Cooley Judith Counterman Tina Counterman Terry Cowper Richard Cox Robert Cronce Matthew Crow Audra Curtis Lois Crerar Robert Dasher William DeBell Jeremy DeLong Jeffrey Dennis Denise Desero Anna Devereaux John Diaz Michelle Diaz Angela Dickenson Jodi Dillion Lori Dillion DeMarr Dinkins Angela Doan Christopher Doan Dawn Doan William Doan Tabatha Dobson Tammi Dobson Dan Dooley Aaron Dortman Rhonda Dougan Andrea Drellick Carol Duckworth Shane Duckworth Chad Dumas Greg Duncan James Dunn Denise Dunsmore Steven Durette Lisa Durrant Barbra Eady Dorothy Eady Kellee Eagen Joseph Eagle Richard Eagle Jr. Shanon Eagle Sean Edwards Twana Edwards Shelly Emery Angelique Emerick Mike Evans Cassi Faulkner Jim Fayed James Feher Earl Fenner Monica Ferkowicz Richard Fistler Donald Fleming Jr. David Forstner Juniors Co-Fo 69 Juniors with Talent High Notes For about three years, Richard Cox and sophomore Mike Card have been playing gui- tar together. Richard first got interested in music in the first grade. He played the piano in elementary school. Richard became fascin- ated with the guitar while attending local con- certs, particularly punk rock, at St. Clair County Community College. As he watched the guitarists, he knew that he could play. Ri- chard and Mike practice in Richard’s room almost every day. He would like to learn to play keyboard. Richard says the things that inspire his composing are “the boringness of this town, and the need to express personal feelings. Or something like that.” Richard has composed about forty songs. Some of his fa- vorite titles are: “Confusion and Destruc- tion”, “Shadows of Darkness”, “Desert of Pain”, “Running and Hiding”, and “The Trail”. An example of Richard’s favorite lyr- ics are: “Shadows of darkness, enter your mind; the two thousand bodies that you left behind; spirits that linger, inside your head; the people are asking, ‘why are we dead? ” Richard’s group, Circle Twenty hasn’t done any shows yet, but would like to in the future. High Kicks Lester found interest in martial arts while watching a movie when he was five years old. Lester says, “ever since then, I’ve al- ways wanted to learn how to do what they were doing.” On the 7th day of July, 1986, Lester Killion went to his first Tae Kwon Do workout. He practices seven days a week, and says, “I’m always kicking: a big tree, a wall or a good friend.” He goes to classes three to six times a week at the Vasquez Port Huron School of Tae Kwon Do. Lester is training for the 1992 Olym- pics and got to train with the Olympic Tae Kwon Do Team in 1987. “They had great workouts: rise and shine at 5:00, be at the track by 5:30, run a couple of miles, then from 8:00 to 9:30 workout and again from 2:00 to 5:00.” Lights went out at 9:30. All this took place in Colorado Springs. Lester trains with Larry Sanchez. They lift weights, jog frontwards and backwards and practice kicks. Tae Kwon Do is the most powerful form of martial arts, and Ji Do Kwon (Lester’s style) is the most powerful form of Tae Kwon Do. “It’s a great teacher of self- respect and self-discipline, and respect for others as well,” says Lester. Scott Forsyth Kari Foster Dennis Fowler Jeff Fowler Amy Freiger Jenny Fritz Gregory Frye Michael Fuller Doug Gahns Judy Gamble Michael Garner Antonio Giancarlo Paul Gilbert Fred Glombowski Barbara Goodrich Jodi Gordon James Grant Teresa Gracy Julie Green Nichols Green Susan Green Jason Gribb Melissa Groat Jason Gross Antwain Gunter London Gunter Timothy Gural Ronald Gurnsey 70 Juniors Fo-Gu fa As done everyday, Lester Killion is practicing his kicks. Lester stated that he “constantly thinks Ji Do Kwon.” Wearing the official U.S. Tae Kwon Do Asso- ciation clothing, Lester uses all available time to train. He hopes to be part of the 1992 Olympic team. Karen Gutt Eric Halamka Jeffrey Hall Robert Hall William Harden Pamela Harnden Brian Harper Allan Harris Christina Harris Neil Harris Barrie Harrison William Hazlinsky Joseph Heckendorn Mary Heidtke Margret Helwing Scott Hill Travis Hill Sherry Hippie Joanna Hollis Mario Hoover Mark Horne Dina Hubbard Timothy Hubbard Tina Humphries Raymond Hutchinson Richard Hreha Patricia Inch Tonya Ilnicky Juniors Gu-ll 7 1 Students Work on Careers Cadet Program Members of the class of 1989 , watch out!!! In the near future, those familiar red and blue flashing lights may appear in your rearview mirror . The good citizens that you all are, you pull to the side and wait to see what the problem is. When you hand your license to the attending officer, don ' t be ter - ribly shocked if the trooper looking back at you is Veronica Kelly. Veronica, Ronni to her friends, is a member of the St. Clair County Sheriff Department ' s Explorer Program. She became involved by attending a First-Nighter ' s Meeting. When she first walked into the room, she was impressed by the neatness of the uniforms. After that first meeting, Ronni was hooked, and she put in her application for membership. Over the summer, Ronni attended a week long camp for police cadets, in Grayling, Michigan. They learned how to perform ba- sic procedures like paperwork, handcuffing, body searches and also the proper shooting techniques. Along with these classroom exer- cises, the cadets ' physical endurance was put to the test. Morning warm-ups, daily walks and obstacle courses sometimes separated the men from the boys or in Ronni ' s case, the women from the girls. Despite some of the gun events, Ronni re- members some good times that outshine the bad. On one of their routine walks, their platoon commander marched them to the edge of the beach. He told the cadets to re- move anything that they didn ' t want to get wet. Most of the cadets had their swimsuits on and then the commander marched the unit into the lake. Ronni said she noticed that people ' s attitudes had changed for the good by the time camp ended. Ronnie would like to work for the state of Michigan as a state trooper and eventually work her way into the narcotics division. So, class of 1989, the first ticket that Ronnie is- sues, may be to you!! Space Academy The United States Space Academy in Huntsville, Alabama was made to raise the knowledge of space and NASA ' s space program. A student from this school, Steve Durette attended the Academy for one week. During his time at the Academy, Steve attended many lectures about space and space travel. Also, he was given the chance to join in two mock-up space missions. The Featuring the actual uniform used during any space mission. Junior Steve Durette is outfitted complete with decals. Academy cadets were given a test to decide what positions they would be given during these missions. The positions that Steve re- ceived were Weather and Tracking Officer at Mission Control and Mission Specialist for Extra Vehicular Activities. As Weather and Tracking Officer, he had the responsibility of checking weather conditions for launch and landing of the space shuttle and he also had to watch the launch pad cameras and outer space cameras for possible problems with the shuttle. His second position, Mission Specialist, had the responsibilities of repair- ing a satellite and refueling it as fast as possi- ble so that all of the Mission Specialists can return to the shuttle and close the bay doors before it had to return to Earth. Upon enter- ing the shuttle, Steve had to pressurize the cabin before entering the cockpit, a process that normally takes twelve hours. After the missions were over, the cadets were taken on field trips to places such as the Huntsville Rocketry Center to see actual rockets that went out into space before the space shuttle came into being. Some other field trips were to the University of Alabama to use the swimming pool to simulate weightlessness in building things in space. And, a trip was tak- en to BOEING ' s Aerospace design center to see how things were designed for space ac- tivity. Also, during his stay at the Academy , Steve and the other cadets were taken to the Academy ' s museum to see some of the things that have gone into space and some of the things that were brought back to be studied. The cadets were then given tests to see how much they retained from the trips and the museum. These tests were used to see if the cadet had learned enough to receive his or her diploma for attending the Academy. Finally at the end of the week, Steve and the other cadets of his crew were given their final mission and then were taken to the Academy ' s special theater, which extends for two stories around the viewers, to see a movie about one of the Co lumbia ' s missions. After that, they were taken to the lecture hall, where their parents were waiting to see the cadets receive their diplomas. The cadets each received a diploma, a group picture of all of the cadets, and their Space Academy Level 1 wings. Then, after doing all of that, the cadets were free to show their parents all around the campus, and finally they were allowed to leave to go to their homes all across the country. Wearing the uniform for the St. Clair County Sheriff Department Explorer Program Junior Ronni Kelly wears the attire given by the program. 72 Student Feature: Steven Durette Ronni Kelly Juha Jalamo Jennifer James Rob James Gennifer Jarvis Regina Jefferson Jeffrey Jamison Chad Johnson Derek Johnson Heather Johnston Christopher Jollie Chez Jones Karrie Jones Kennith Karner James Keller Jerry Keller Veronica Kelley Dorthy Kelp Mike Kennedy Stephen Kenny Jeri Kercher Krisanne Keener John Kidd Larry Kidd Marvin Kidd Richard Kielbas Lester Killion Kyle Kilborn Terrance King Matthew Kinzel Kerri Kish Thomas Klebba Tiffani Klink Katya Kangas Bradley Koob Teresa Koshay Craig Krajewski Dave Kretchman John Kretchman Brenda Keimenaker Carrie Kuehn Christina Kuhn Scott Kuschel Amy Lakin Rebecca Laming Ryan Larowe Tina Lashbrook George Lasky Kristina Lavere Tamaka Lavere Michele Leach Nancy Lefever Darrin Letgus Paul Lewandowski Robert Lewandowski Patti Lewis John Levin Danielle Lindsay Tanya Little Eric Lloyd David Lohr David Lomp Marcilline Lott Diana Louks Juniors Ja-Lo 73 Junior Scholars Tony Gianacarlo Tony Gianacarlo was one of the top Ju- nior scholars the first half of the 1987-88 school year. Athletics was also something Tony did well. He played such sports as football, basketball, and baseball. He played on the varsity team of each. Chem- istry and algebra scored high on Tony’s list of interesting and challenging classes. Mr. Early, the chemistry teacher, was Tony’s favorite teacher because, “he is a good teacher and has a good sense of hu- mor.” Mrs. Bailey, described Tony as “definitely top rung of the ladder!” Tony was a member of the National Honor Society this year. Tony also chose to participate in French and in advanced placement U.S. History. Jenny Jarvis Planning to go to college and major in a science field, Jennifer Jarvis took advanced classes during her high school years. She took many classes and found science predominately interesting. Jenny also found that German was fun . German and Science classes were quite enjoyable for Jenny to the extent that Jenny had an outstanding attendance record. Jenny was involved in two clubs and one organization, Quiz Bowl, German Club, and Junior Achievement respectively. Jennifer worked in the attendance office and worked the switchboard in the main of- fice. Both were counted for credit towards her graduation. Jennifer has taken such classes as Micro- biology, Human Biology, and Chemistry as well as the required courses of English, civics, history, and several specialized math classes such as advanced algebra, geome- try, and trigonometry. Jennifer’s counselor, Mr. Krishner de- scribes her “as a complete student” and is proud of her capabilities. Jennifer Jarvis and Antonio Giancarlo were the top two scholars for the junior class. Both plan to attend college. Jeffrey Mack Paul Marigold Nicole Marinez Steven Marsh Scott Martiny Joel Mathews Mark Matthews Sandra McAuley John McCombs Brenda McCormick Charles McEachen Nicole McIntyre Arthur McMillan III Lee McRoberts Robert Medrano Denise Melms Erlinda Meredith Amy Michaluk Kevin Middleton Shelly Middleton Carl Miller Jamie Miller Lynette Miller Stacy Mikula Melody Monzo Cheryl Morden Karen Morden Michelle Morris 74 Juniors Ma-Mo Tony plans to study math and science. He was involved in varsity basketball. He Jenny has taken all advanced classes during her years at P.H.H.S. Jenny is also is also involved in many other academic activities. involved in the P.H.H.S. German Club. Thomas Moses Holli Mullen Brett Mullins Holly Munn Ann Murawski George Murdick Kelli Myers Shelly Nelson Bridgette Nichols Michele Nofs William Nye Jennifer O’Brien Christa O’Connor Amy Odle Joe Orlando Colleen Osbon Lynn Osborn Kenneth Ostic Edward Ostrander Chuck Ouellette David Owens Suzette Paciorek Mark Paeth William Pattison Stacie Parker Jamie Parr Cheri Pearson Jennifer Perrin Juniors Mo-Pe 75 Using the school pay phone Kellee Eagen and Krystal Straub demonstrate some popular fash- ions. such as acid wash jeans, cuffed baggies, and tucked in shirts. Sporting double socks, rolled pants and loafers, Kellee Eagen keeps up on fashion. Kellee Eagen was a Junior at P.H.H.S. Donning a Fedora, Jeffrey Jemison relaxed in Homeroom. He blocked the ‘‘intense rays of the classroom lights with fashion shades. Dressed casually, John Kretchman, Eric Wickham and Chuck Bramer, rush in on a cool March day trying to avoid the tardy bell. Dressed in style, Toni Lloyd and escort Ar- thur McMillan danced the night away at the Homecoming dance. Toni is wearing a blue sat- in lace dress, formal length and Arthur is wearing a white tuxedo trimmed in blue. 76 Junior Fashion Old Time Styles Revived but With the Flair of the ’80’s. What turned your eyes last year? Maybe it was Spuds Mackenzie on your best friend’s back. Maybe it was the acid wash jeans on your favorite hunk. What turned your eyes away from books and your mind from work was definitely not “everyday.” The classic styles were on a small come- back. When your parents were in school micro miniskirts were the fad. If you looked in the halls this past year, you might think time had turned backwards. The same style of minis were again popular. Subtle changes were evident though. The minis now had zippers, were stoned washed jean material and could even be flared at the bottom; they also had ruffles. Other fashions similar to past styles were rolled jeans for guys and of course tennis shoes for guys and flats for girls. Black leather has been popular in the past and was still strong this year. There were many coiffes in P.H.H.S. The all-time stand-by of course was the ever popular “bob” haircut. Shaved heads were still popular with some people. Many girls opted for French braids or “banana- clips” this past year. Guys wore their tresses short on top and long in back. Rose Bowl sweatshirts topped the Christmas lists of PHHS students. Over a decade ago big hoop earrings were the fashion trend; big earrings are back again in ’88. Styles come and go but the classics will always be there even if modified for a year or more. Laurie Pickett Jodi Piper Gordon Plotzke Kim Pringle Theresa Randall Kimberly Rands Michelle Resume Christina Reeves Darwin Reeves John Repinski Mary Riedel Scott Rinn Jeffrey Roberts Julie Robinson Crystal Rogers John Roth Jerry Routen Wanda Rucker Lewis Ruddock Irvin Rupersburg Eugene Rutkofski Dawn Rylander Kevin Sanderson Theresa Sass John Sasu Scott Schneider Steve Schult Michelle Searle Laura Seeley Mary Seifert Charles Sergent Krista Shank Gregory Sharrow Sandra Sherlock Shelly Sherlock James Silvers Christian Simouski Daniel Smith Jennifer Smith Robyn Smith Timothy Smith Amy Smyth Juniors Pe-Sm 77 Amy Sorenson Shannon Sopha Steve Sosa Lydia Soto George Spear Dawn Spicer Leah Stanley Angela Stein James Stein Virginia Stokan Krystal Straub Mark Stremler Leigh Stroh Tammy Struthers Donna Sullivan Paul Sullivan Petra Svedin David Swinson Wilbert Swift Carol Tanton Susan Tanton Julissa Tavarez Scott Teeple Brandie Thiel Roberto Thomas Sherry Thompson Dennis Tickle Regina Tironi Deborah Todd Angie Torres Jodi Tosch Amy Tucker Rosa Truino Margorie Urie Jennifer Valdez Debbie VanDenBerghe Allison Vanderlip Billy Vertigan Sylvester Visga Theodore VonHiltmeyer Tawana Wade Kim Ward Sherrie Warner Tamara Warsinski Jackie Watson William J. Watson Ronald Wells Sheila Welsh Paul Wescott Dennis Wetzel Paul Willey Michelle Williams Christopher Wilson Jason Wilson William Winchester Jeff White Terry Whitenack Joanna Woods Jeff Wright Julie Yakes Yolanda Young Matthew Ziolkowski Laura Zsinor 78 Juniors So-Zs Junior Class Favorites Cartoon Character Radio D.J. Author 1. Fred Flinstone 2. Bugs Bunny 3. Alvin 1. The Wizzard 2. Dick Peterson 3. Michael J. Fox 1. Stephen King 2. Danielle Steele 3. John Huges Television Series 1. Cosby Show 2. Alf 3. Growing Pains Comedian 1. Eddie Murphy 2. Howie Mandell 3. Bill Cosby Actor 1. Bruce Willis 2. Sylvester Stalone 3. Emelio Estevez Radio Station 1. 96.3 WHYT 2. 101 WRIF 3. 95.5 WCZY Pass-Time Activity 1. Sports 2. Shopping 3. Dating Fast Food Restaurant 1. McDonalds 2. Taco Bell 3. Burger King Magazine 1. Seventeen 2. Hit Parader 3. Sports Illustrated Brand of Sunglasses 1. Mac Tonight 2. Varney 3. Blues Brothers Model of Car 1. Porche 2. Lambourghine 3. Corvette Actress 1. Justine Bateman 2. Kathleen Turner 3. Phobe Cates Movie 1. LaBamba 2. Fatal Attraction 3. A Nightmare on Elm Street III Band 1. Whitesnake 2. Europe 3. Depeche Mode Concert 1. Whitesnake 2. Beastie Boys 3. Outfield Non-Fast Food Restaurant 1. Elias Brothers 2. Victorian Inn 3. Thomas Edison Inn Soft Drink 1. Coke 2. Mountain Dew 3. Minute Maid Orange Brand of Clothes 1. Levi’s 2. Guess 3. Jordache Brand of Shoes 1. Nike 2. Reebok 3. Adidas Glancing through a Seventeen magazine, Junior Dina Hubbard models a Levi’s jean jacket. On the table in front of her are Junior class favorites, Nike tennis shoes, a Coke bottle, and a Depeche Mode tape. On the wall beside Dina is a Whitesnake T-shirt from the November 1..1987 concert. Junior Favorites 79 Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsor Comments Cris Weed “I chose to be class officer because I felt 1 could provide the leadership, knowledge, and dedication that our class needed. I also wanted to help control the destiny of what happens to us in the next couple of years.” So far this year, the Sophomore class officers have orga- nized the building of the homecoming float, as well as a raffle for Thomas Edison Inn gift certificates, and planned for their dances. Historian Lori Dougan says that she likes being a class officer because she knows about things before everyone does and she has her equal says in what will be done. What the officers dislike the most is the lack of communication between them- selves. When asked what his personal goals were, Cris Weed commented “I hope to have several thousand dollars in our class treasury by the end of the year. I also wish to play a larger leadership role.” Doneka Scott was Secretary of the Soph- omore class. Beside being a class officer Doneka was also involved in Quiz Bowl, Reader’s Club, Student Council, French Club, Key Club, Drama Club and the Steer- ing Committee. “I enjoy the challenge, but I would like to see more cohesiveness be- tween the officers.” Doneka replied. Treasurer Cris Weed handled most of the details of the homecoming float as well as providing the float site, and trailer. He was at the float site every minute it was open. As Class Sponsor, Mr. Dickinson’s duties included helping with fund raising, supervis- ing float building, and organizing all com- munication. He was assigned the position of Class Sponsor last year. The best part of being a Class Sponsor is “You get to meet a lot of nice students that may not have been in class,” according to Mr. Dickinson. Vice President, Jenifer Ward says she likes being a class officer because she can try to help make decisions in her class. “This year’s officers are all well qualified for the job, although we have problems getting things done quickly, because we are strong winded. The members of the 1987-88 Sophomore class officers were as follows: (back row) Laurie Dougan. Chris Weed. Domeka Scott, (front row) Jennifer Ward. Samantha Harris. Sophomore advisor. Mr. Dickinson was not shown. Being a class officer takes a lot of time; Sopho- mores Samantha Harris and Jennifer Ward took on the job. Samantha was president and Jennifer was vice president for the class of 1990. 80 Sophomore Class Officers Todd Alexander Amy Anderson Nora Anderson Keith Andrews William Andrezejewski Becky Angerbrandt Melissa Angelbrandt Harry Atherton Joy Baker Terry Ballard LaDawn Banks Christopher Bartin Jennifer Barnes Jamie Bauman Ida Beadle Susan Belger Durynell Benjamin Jennifer Betts Anne Blondheim Jeffery Bonner Madynn Bonner Victoria Borowski Jodi Boughner Stephanie Bourbonais Celina Bowers Scott Bowser Spring Boyer Melissa Bradshaw Kimberly Branton Melissa Brewer Ted Brickey Bryant Brown Chad Brown Leslie Brown Mark Brown Alycia Bruekman Carol Buckland Joanne Buffington James Buford Anne Burkhart Kevin Burrell Victoria Butler William Butler Angela Campbell Jacky Campbell William Carlisle Todd Carmody Nickolas Carneo Jennifer Carrier Garv Coughel Paul Churchill Doyle Cleland Daniel Clemente Larry Coburn Janet Collard Dan Collins Sherry Collins Caryl Collenwood Lisa Comstock Mike Condland Brooke Conger Keith Conner Robert Cook Sophomores Al-Co 81 Michelle Corten Shelly Corturillo Teresa Cote Dawn Cox Janice Crawford Gayle Crittenden Theresa Culpepper Andrew Cummings Danuette Curry Sandry Curry Hollis Curtis Jack Dahl Michelle Dauphinais Daniel Dawson Stephen Dean Bob Dease Jacue De Chateau Gregg Demetrius Robert Derue Jerry Devroy Charles Diem Andrew Diggins Jason Dimmick Lori Dougan Wayne Dougan Jeremy Dove Jennifer Downing Lisa Duckworth Melissa Duckworth Shawn Duenaz Ben Dunn Steven Durby Kelley Durham Frederick Dye Angel Eagle Lisa Eagle Andrew Ealy Mike Enright Jonathon Erickson Amy Evans Heather Farr Kenya Faulkner Tiffany Faulkner Deborah Fenner Jenny Fleishman Wendy Forton Andre Foster Stephanie Fountain Heather Frame Dawn Frantz George Frantz Tricia Frasier Anthony Frazer Daisy Freeman Tammy Freiburger Gerald Frey Audrie Friedland Suzanne Frizzle Joddy Fuller Steven Fuller Eric Gamble Tammy Gamble David Gardner 82 Sophomores Co-Ga Encouragement Pays Off The sophomore class had two outstand- ing athletes; they were Dela Roosevelt and Chris Lacek. Both of them have been in- volved in sports since their freshman year. School mates and coach Moger talked Dela into joining track and cross country. She said “I always wanted to be a runner”. Her family encouraged her to go out and they said they would back her up. Dela runs indoor and outdoor track and cross country. She said “the greatest thing that happened to me was winning 14th place out of 196 girls in the state finals”. It was also great for her because the whole team got to go; she would have been lonely if they didn’t. Besides being on track she still had time to keep her grades up. Dela said “if I have a meet, I take my homework with me”. The other half of the top athletes was Chris Lacek. Chris was involved in football and track. This was his first year on the varsity football team in which he play J fullback. He said “his strengths in football were his speed and size and his weakness was lack of experience”. Chris’ greatest moment in sports was when “he scored his first touchdown”. He also ran the 440 and 880 relay in track. Being nominated best’s girls athlete in January was Sophomore Dela Roosevelt. Dela was involved in track and cross country. She was on the varsity track team. Having a headstart was Chris Lacek. Chris was in- the 880 relay and the 440 relay, volved in varsity football and on varsity track. He ran Sophomore — Athletes 83 Sophomores Favorites Fast Food Restaurants 1. McDonalds 2. Taco Bell 3. Burger King Restaurants 1. Ponderosa 2. Red Lobster 3. 4-Star Pop 1. Coke 2. Pepsi 3. Mountain Dew Brand of Clothes 1. Guess 2. Levi ' s 3. Lee Brand of Shoes 1. NIKE 2. Reebok 3. Converse Magazine 1. Teen 2. Seventeen 3. Sports Illustrated Cartoon Character 1. Garfield 2. Bugs Bunny 3. Smurfs Comedian 1. Eddie Murphy 2. Bill Cosby 3. Howie Mandell Actor 1. Kirk Cameron 2. Rob Lowe 3. Tom Cruise Actress 1. Whoopie Goldberg 2. Dolly Parton 3. Shelly Long Movie 1. Top Gun 2. Lost Boys 3. Trick or Treat 3. Bon Jovi Concert 1. Motley Crue 2. Bon Jovi 3. Ozzy Osborne Radio Station 1. 95.5 WCZY 2. 101.1 WRIF 3. 96.3 WHYT T.V. Series 1. Cosby Show 2. Growing Pains 3. ALF Group 1. White Snake 2. Motley Crue Keeping up on the latest trends published in “Teen” magazine, Renee Pickett takes time to read and enjoy the Sophomore favorite drink. Coke. 84 Sophomores Favorites Debby Gardner Kenny Gerrow Daillynn Gibbons Jeffery Gierman Theresa Gilbert Dalynne Goodwin Wayne Goodwine Robert Gossman Kyle Goulding Jennifer Grace Vicki Graham Scott Graham Jenny Grain Dawn Green Gary Groh Kim Gronek Michelle Groue Sherri Gross Joseph Grybowski Billy Grygorcewicz Jason Gurnsey Kathleen Gurnsey Michelle Gurnsey Kelly Hall Kristen Hall Robin Hammer William Hank Cynthia Hashe Alicia Harris Kelly Harris Samantha Harris Todd Harris George Hastings Timothy Hasting Lorie Hawkins Henry Hayden Andrea Hayes Theresa Hayes Shawn Hearn Reberah Heddle Sandy Heinbuck Jodi Helmer Richard Hendershot Joseph Hinson Jamie Hepting Adam Hernandez Peggy Hernandez Linda Hess Gary Hillager Laura Hisscock Laura Hock James Hollis Kathleen Hopp Syeda Hossain Robert Howard Eric Hubbard Laurie Hubbard Ralph Hubbard Michael Hudy Audra Huff Lynette Hughes Sean Hutchinson Larry Hyde Juniors Ga-Hy 85 Thomas Hyde Andrew James Richard James Julie Jarvis Jennifer Jehl James Jemison Anthony Jex Bernadett Jones Heather Jones Wendy Jurk Tabitha Justice Andrew Juziuk Billy R. Keller John Keller Norman Kelley Marilyn Kelley Mark Kelly Ranson L. Kelly Daniel Kemp Jennifer Kerr Bethany L. Kesner Jason King Richard Kleeves William Klinkman Shelly Koebke Thomas J. Koob Edward Koppelberger Scott Kovach Karen E. Krestik Dawn Kruskie Cris Lacek Kristi Laming Tammy Laming Thomas Langolf Jamie Langowski Anthony Lashbrook Tom Lashbrook James Lasher Nicole Lathrop Lori Lavere Kathleen Lee David Lewandowski Kevin Liebzeit Andrea Lill Chad Lindsay Terrell Lloyd Toni Lloyd Carla Lohr Jenny Lorf Angela Loxton Michael Mainguy Timothy Malloy Regina Mancini Samantha Manning Sonya Martin Richard Marzolf Diallo McAbee Tina McBride Brenda McCallon Sabrina McClarty Daniel McDole Andrew F. McNeill Darwin W. McRobie 86 Sophomores Hy-Mc Sophomore Art 87 Mystical Wonders of a Student “Meeting new people, making money, learning speaking skills, becoming more outgo- ing, and always having something interesting to talk about, ’ is what magic is all about to sophomore Cris Weed. Cris first became inter- ested in magic about seven years ago through P.H.A.S.D.’s Community Education Program. He learned how to become a magician from these classes, seminars, and self-teaching through books, videos and magazines. Cris has performed virtually everywhere in the Blue Water area. He put on performances in many schools, clubs and dozens of private parties. He currently does eighty shows yearly. He taught classes at various schools around Port Huron. Many of these kids he has taught, have advanced through his class levels. “I’ve really gotten a lot out of this great hobby and couldn’t imagine how different my life would be without magic.” After a performance at the McMorran theater. Sophomore Cris Weed and magician David Copperfield rest after a show. The performances were open to the public. Demonstrating his hand being cut off. Sopho- more Cris Weed pulled a volunteer from the au- dience to prepare for the trick. Cris has been practicing to be a magician for seven years. 88 Sophomore Magician Edward Miller Brian Mills Michael Mitchell Jeff Mollan Allan Moore Brian S. Moore Glen Moore John Moore Daniel R. Morden Tracie Morris Ryan C. Morton Sherry Moses Tanya Murdick Keith B. Nash Renee E. H. Neil Scott L. Nicefield Mary Nichols Scott Nichols Joann S. Noel Frank Nunez Fred T. Olshove Kimberly Olvera Brandi L. Ordrus Karen Osgood Rhonda S. Ostrander Eugene D. Palmer Willette L. Palmer Kristen L. Parker Irene Paulus Josie V. Pena Beth Pence Geraldin K. Peter Eyvonne Petrie Randy Pickett Ranee Pickett Tracy Plake David Platzer Tara Pleiness Michael Plotzke Theresa Politowicz Anthony Portis Patrick Price Michelle Priess Rosemary J. Provost Dannielle J. Pullen Don Purdy Joe Purkiss Michael Randolph Shelly L. Reeves Sherry Reeves Angela R. Reilly Pamela Reim Lee C. Reish Theresa L. Repinski Shawna Reyna Sharelle Rhea Daniel C. Rich Rachel Rivers Christine Rix Amy Robach Tonya Robbins Angela Robson Delachais Roosevelt Sophomores Mi-Ro 89 Richard Roskey Todd M. Roskey Raymond W. Rowbotham Kenneth E. Rowley Jason Ruiz Pamela Running Vincent Sanchez Randy Scheffer Karen Schember Tracy E. Schultz Timothy Schwentor Doneka R. Scott Bob Sergent Lori Shafer Janet Sherlock James Shirkey John D. Shuler Mark Smalstig Sonja Smedly Amy Smith Angela Smith Robert Smith Samuel Smith Florance Snay Dawn Sosa Sharlene Spencer Frederick Spigner Fred Spooner Michelle Stalker Suzanne Starkey Christine Stark Robert Stein Tracie Stein Stephen Stier Heather Strode Kristy Stroh Lisa Sturdevan Rhonda Swain Anthony Swoffer Karen Tackett Todd Talladay Susan Tavarez Pauline Telly Larry Terbush Gerald Thayer Monica Thelmas Dana Theut Nancy Thick Chris Thielman Danielle Thigpen Richard Thompson Matthew Thompson Mark Thomas Megan Thomas Roger Thornton Teddy Timmerman Tina Tonkovich Stephen Torrey Lisa Trapp Scott Trendy Dawn Trombley Dawn VanLuven Robert Vargo 90 Sophomores Ro-Va Out in front, Jennifer Grain leads the runners in the Port Huron High Invitationals. Besides being on track, Jennifer was also a member of the Big Red Marching Machine. Academics Plus Performing in the school play, “The Mousetrap’ was Chris Weed. Chris played Detective Sergeant Trotter. Chris Weed “Performing arts, psychology, English and French” were some of Chris Weed’s favorite classes. Chris was the boy’s top scholar of the sophomore class. His current grade point average is 4.0. Besides being a top scholar, he was heavily involved in Dra- ma Club and French Club and was also a class officer. He was interested in the art of magic. Chris who was taught by Kevin Bitzinger said, “I love it”. Performing in such places as the St. Clair County Library and Grandview complex for senior citizens was a treat for him. Chris plans to attend college for four years and study business and finance. He said “it is necessary to attend college to be- come really successful”. Jenny Grain Being involved in many things and keeping her grades up was what Jenny Grain was capable of doing. She had a grade point average of 4.0 and also re- ceived an academic scholar’s award. Her favorite classes included chemistry, French, and world history. Jenny’s extra-curricular activities includ- ed BRMM, Honors band, French Club, and track. In band, she played the oboe. Jenny was on varsity track in which she ran the 100 yd. -dash, 220, 440 relay, and 880 re- lay. Besides Jenny’s extra curricular activities at school, she played the piano, soccer and studied ballet. She has played the piano for ten years and received a 97 percent on an achievement test. She said “I have no pressure from my parents”. Sophomore — Academics 91 Christopher Wade Amy Wagner Donald Wahl Jennifer Walling Kimberly Walker Scott Walters Jennifer Ward Steve Warnke Barbara Washe Carla Watson Suzanne Watson Kimberly Weaver Michael Weaver Christopher Weed Martha Wesley Douglas Wheeler Timothy Whitmore Laurel Will Cynthia Williams Lynnette Williams Sonia Williams David Wilson Carrie Wood Walter Woods Raymond Wooster Joseph Young Mark Young Lori Zaremba Charles Zaziski Skate On! Freedom and difficult stunts are two reasons some people at Port Huron High skateboard. The sport has become very popular in the last two years and st ores like Alpine Cycles, Schwinn Shop, and the Bicycle Center carry many differ- ent styles of gear for skaters, from the serious minded to the novice. Places to skate are very easy to find, from parking lots, Larry Terbush claims his favorite skating area is the half-pipe in Canada. Styles of boards and stickers are as important as the stunts. The skateboarding fashion has come of age as well as the sport. Demonstrating the skateboard stunt “boneless varial” Larry Terbush rides at least three to four hours a day. Larry ' s favorite place to skateboard is Canada Half Pipe. Executing a difficult move, Larry Terbush accomplishes an invert. Larry was also involved in art class. Sophomore Skateboarding 93 dents with problems, schedules, and job place- ment. He then had another job of helping the Freshmen class officers. Receiving the job of class leaders. Monica Briggins. Suzanne Leatherberry, Erin Farr. Tiffany Eady, and Keith Crane, wanted to help out the class of ’91. They worked on the Fresh- men float, which took third, ahead of the juniors. Freshmen Experience Leadership Five of the freshman got a new experi- ence this year at Port Huron High School. They were the freshman class officers who wanted the job so they could help their class of ’91. The five people were Monica Briggins who was President; Vice President was Tiffany Eady; Secretary was Erin Farr; Treasurer was Keith Crane, and Suzanne Leatherberry was the Historian. Monica Briggins, President of the Fresh- man Class came from Central Intermediate School where she was President of the Stu- dent Council. She liked to be in charge of things and went to several Eastern Michi- gan League Conferences for leaders. She played basketball and was in German Club. She wanted the Freshman Class to have more class and school spirit because it’s im- portant. She plans to attend Berkley Col- lege and study law. Our Vice President, Tiffany Eady, want- ed to build pride and enthusiasm in the class of ’91. She did it for a new experi- ence as a freshman, and wanted to make as much money as possible for the Fresh- man class. She came from Chippewa Inter- mediate School and was a Student Council Representative there. She plans to be a lawyer, but doesn’t know what college she will attend. Secretary, Erin Farr, would like to raise enough money for a spectacular prom in our Senior year. She played tennis and plans to go to Michigan State University and major in business. Her dreams are to work for a major corporation in a foreign country. She would like to be placed in Switzerland because they speak French and German which she plans to take in col- lege. When Keith Crane plans to leave his po- sition of Treasurer, he would like to look back and be able to say; “I really accom- plished something.” Coming from St. Jo- seph School, which didn’t have a Student Council, Keith got a new experience and liked the idea that other people trusted him. He wants to major in business at Oakland University. Historian Suzanne Leatherberry’s goal as an officer was to get the class of ’91 to work together and have a lot of spirit. She was Vice-President at Chippewa Intermedi- ate School for Student Council and has been in the Thunderbirds. Suzanne plans to go to college for science which she hopes will end with a good job. Planning to follow the class of ’91 through the twelth grade, Mr. Haas got his first year of experience as a class sponsor. As a sponsor he learned how much work it took to make a float, which he “enjoyed very much.” He started sponsoring be- cause he had been a Student Council advi- sor at the intermediate level for sixteen years. He planned to make three thousand dollars for the class of ’91. It had been a good year because of the parents and stu- dents he had worked with. Freshman class officers and Mr. Haas got a new leadership experience for the school year of 1987-1988. Organizing the float meeting, raising money, and competing with other classes were all duties of the class officers and sponsors. 94 Freshman Class Officers Sponsor Jennifer Adam Bill Adkins Jeff Agnew Sheri Albert Jason Albright Mark Alexander Paul Alexander Aaron Angelbrandt Tony Angelbrandt Melinda Armstead Donna Artys Eugene Atkinson Kari Ayotte Wyatt Bade James Badgley Jennifer Bailey Webster Bailey Kenneth Baisley Stacey Baker Tamy Baker December Bankston Rodney Bankston April Barnes John Barnes Michelle Barnes Tammy Barrett Tonya Barrett Aixamir Barrios Tammi Bartlett Dean Bartley Jennifer Baumgartner Kathy Bavey Judith Belger Jenette Bell James Benner Julie Berry Jason Bills Jodi Bonkowski Dana Book rum Suzanne Borowski Suzanne Boucher Krisna Bowlin Shawn Brabson Jennifer Breliford Carrie Brennan Kerri Brenton Monica Briggins Douglas Brown James Brown Prince Brown Joseph Burdick Mary Burleigh Richard Buckhana James Burnell Jamie Cameron Mickel Cameron Brian Capadagli Robert Carmichael Nicole Carpenter Chad Carrothers Dorlisa Carter Salvadore Catanzaro Bradley Champine Freshmen Ad-Cham 95 Kristin Chard Christopher Clubb Michelle L. Coburn Carrie Collins Kimberly Collins Shawn Collins Mike Colston Amy Comstock John Conard Rebecca Conger Amie Conner Jamie Cope Karrie A. Cornwell Debra Cote Keith Crane Nancy Crawford Heather Cumerlato Heidi Cumerlato Brad Cunningham Paul Curtis Jeffery Cutcher Kevin Darling Danielle Davies Doris Davis Robert Davis Vernon Day Julie DeJohn Mark Dobson Shawn Dobson Joel Doehring Robert Donaldson Jennifer Donovan Kelly Dougan Gary Draveling Christina Duckworth Christopher Duncan Danielle Dunn Kimberly Eady Tiffany Eady Jim Eilers Christina Elliott Moonson Elliot Danny Elkins Dennis Erdman Rachelle Evans Brian Falk George Fanion Erin Farr Aimee Faulkner Angie Fayed Brandon Fiedler Christopher Fields Elaine Firestone Don Flora Larry Foglesong Daniel Forstner Michelle Forstner Lisa Foster Robert Foster Tonya Frizzell Aaron Fuchs Soloman Ganim Bobbi Garcia 96 Freshmen Bu-Ga Practice makes perfect “I was about three years old when I started to sing,” commented Jennifer Ad- ams. This was the beginning for Jennifer’s singing career; little did she know that singing in a church choir would lead her to singing at a benefit concert for Old News Boys at McMorran and singing engage- ments around the United States. Jennifer opened for country singer, Tammi Wynette in June of 1984. Another performance of Jennifer’s included singing in Washington D.C. with 3,000 people present with the Goads, a Christian con- temporary vocal group. “That large audi- ence was my favorite kind of audience, the audience with the most people. Worrying about the audience doesn’t do you any good, so why waste your time?” Jennifer is looking forward to making Singing, Have yourself a Merry Little Christ- mas ' is Jennifer Adams. Jennifer is also in Student Council. some albums in the near future. “I plan on putting some country, Christian and a little bit of everything on it,” stated Jennifer. She looks up to some singers, but as Jenni- fer comments, “I don’t like to copy anyone; I just like to be myself.” Jennifer’s singing means a lot of devotion and practice. Jenni- fer comments, “1 practice a lot, especially when I have a performance coming up.” Even with all of her practice, Jennifer works to squeeze in time for band, acting, tennis, modeling, and student council, while maintaining an “A-B” average. Jennifer re- plied, “It has definitely all paid off!” Jennifer’s practices consist of doing many scales, and then warming up on some songs. Last year, Jennifer practiced every night for five months for a concert. “As you can see, I had to give up a lot of other ac- tivities just to do one concert,” stated Jen- nifer. Troy Garcia Tracy Gardner Sandy Garwald Jennifer Garza Hope Giddings Diana Gilbert Joseph Gilbert Stephen Gilbert Tina Gilbert Randall Gobeyn Lynn Goodman Darlene Grabowski Julie Gracy Damon Graham Shannon Greaux Robin Green Theresa Green Wally Green Julie Greene Holly Groat William Groff Steve Groh James Gross Robert Hale Amy Hall Heather Hall Anne Hardy Fredrick Harris Kimberly Harris Anthony Haskins Regina Hayden Priest Hayes Tammy Hastings Donald Hauner Dawn Helmrich Freshman Ga-He 97 Skateboarding Moves Skateboarding, which began in 1965, still held an interest for area teens. In 1986, skateboarding was listed as the second most dangerous sport, with off road vehi- cles (three and four wheelers) placing first. But the thrill of the sport and the challenge of learning new tricks are why Ryan Proc- tor, Randy Sobeyn, and Rich Pond like ska- teboarding. They skateboarded at the Bowl in Sarnia, Canada and anywhere there are parking lots or lots of cement to ride on. Ryan Proctor, with his Powell Perralta “Tony Hawk” board rode three hours a night doing tricks and stunts. He got his first board when he was ten years old and can perform ollies and ollie variations (which are tapping the tail on the ground and bouncing the board and spinning or do- ing different moves in the air.) He can also do boneless, boneless variations, rail slides, truck grinds, hospitals, handplants, and a shred. Ryan said he had slammed (fallen) a lot but the worst time was his first time on a three foot ramp when he got “a foot of air” and fell on his back. His highpoint in skateboarding was learning to skate in a bowl. Breaking skateboards was not uncom- mon to Ryan, who had gone through five already and gets his skateboarding accesso- ries at either Alpine Cycle or the Bicycle Center. Ryan wanted the city to build some designated areas for skaters since it is ille- gal to skate in the streets of Port Huron and there are no designated areas here now. So, he prepared a speech and went to the City Council meeting with some friends. He explained how he felt about skateboard- ing, but the Mayor told them that they first had to get the subject on the agenda. Receiving a board a year ago for his birthday is how Rich Pond got into skate- boarding. He has gone through two good boards and will order a new one from a magazine but he gets his accessories from Alpine Cycle or the Schwinn Shop. He has a Powell Peralta “Tony Hawk” board and can do method airs, mute airs, ollie 180, ollie to tail, ollie 50 50, rail slides, truck grinds, street-plants, gymnast plants, mute ollies, 180 slides, curb miller flips and smith grinds. Rich rides four to five hours a night and his most frightening moment was dropping in on a halfpipe. Rich went to Dallas, Fort Worth area for competition for fun which was his highpoint of skateboard- ing. Riding for six to seven hours a night on his Tommy Guerrero board doing ollie 180, ollie 50 50, rail slides, ramp riding, truck grinds, and stalls was what Randy Sobeyn liked doing. He had been skateboarding for two years, making this summer his high- point of the sport. He had gone through three boards and bought his skateboarding accessories at the Bicycle Center. His most frightening moment was his first time launching a ramp but he likes the dangers and risks of skateboarding. While skateboarding, another freshman, Robert Davis had his most frightening ex- perience by actually being hit by a car, proving skateboarding can be very danger- ous. Even Tony Hawk from California, the highest paid professional skateboarder, grossing more than $100,000 dollars per year, has suffered injuries to his legs, teeth, and a few concussions. But then again what sport doesn’t have certain risks? Hardest to achieve is the ollie. It is the move Ryan Proctor most likes to perform. Demonstrating a boneless, Ryan Proctor executes a move he learned first. It is Ryan’s easiest trick to do. Performing on his Tony Hawk “Powell Perralta” skateboard, Ryan Proctor ex- ecutes a hospital. Ryan rides three hours a night doing tricks and stunts. 98 Freshmen Skateboarding Nikki Herriman Rebecca Herriman Robert Herriman Linda Hicks Julie Hill Teresa Hill Tom Hill Vester Hill Michael Hiller Tracy Hillger Timothy Hirons Ken Hobden Brian Hock Lonnie Hodnett Tara Hoover Matthew Horn John Howell Christopher Hubbard Sheri Hubbard Christopher Hudson Jeff Hudy David Hunt Willard Hyslop Kevin Ilnicky Eric Ingles Rebecca Isaac Brandi Jacobs Jerry Jacobs Jody Jacobson Kerry Jahn Mark James Tracy James Kimberly Jemison Frank Jeroue Michael Johnsick Anthony Johnson Clarice Johnson Eric Johnson Latina Johnson Robert Johnson Joseph Johnston Mark Jones Shon Kaczmarczyk Stacey Kantz Melissa Karvonen Melissa Keller Christopher Kelly Rhonda Kenner Tracy Kidd Shawn Kilbourne Angel King Marcie King Jennifer Kinney Ronald Kinney Kimberly Klaas Amy Klinkman Katrice Knight Raymond Koehler Jeanette Koshay Ann Kovach Darsci Kruger Dana Kuehn Charles Kulman Freshmen Herp-Kul 99 Mark Kujda Marc Kuschel Richard Lacek Rachel Ladner Sharon Lane Timothy Langkowski Jason Laturno William LaVere Suzanne Leatherberry Gary Leathorn Melissa Leaym Tonya Lepien Jason Levin Mark Lewandowski Erin Lill Renee Little Jerry Liverance Veronica Long Connie Lump Tim MacKay Jack Mainguy Rena Manning Kevin Marks Michelle Marquardt Brian Marthen Shelly Marthen Danielle Martin LaShawn Martin Michele Matthews Jeffrey Mayes Kevin McClarty Kelly McClearen Anne McCollister James McIntyre John McLeod Laura McNeill Jerry McRobie Juan Meadows Andrea Miller Marcus Miller Michael Miller Michele Miller Matthew Miskell David Mitchell Kimberlee Mitchell Taleeia Mitchell Leesa Moncreif Amy Morris Bradley Morris Sean Moser Ryan Mullins Robin Munn Kelly Nichols Lonnie Nichols Kimberly Nolte Elizabeth Nordin Kim Norton Dawn O ' Conner Rebecca O’Conner LeeAnn Oliver Dennis Olvera Gerrie Osbon Suzanne Osborne 100 Freshmen KU-OS Halloween: Past and Present A dark, mid-autumn night and the only light in the sky is the moon, shining like a pearl against black velvet. A cool breeze is blowing through the stark branches of the naked trees, causing them to moan. From behind an abandoned shed, a garbage can crashes to the cold ground, sending alley cats scattering through the darkness. Half- dead leaves meet their final demise, as they are crashed underneath the feet of weary mothers returning from their annual door-to-door ritual. Exclaimations of childish excitement are muffled by doors closing, housed from the chill in the air. From be- hind tree stumps, overturned boxes and other hiding places, shadowy figures emerge and engage in a cermonial dance. All Hallow’s Eve is the spirit world’s night to play! All Hallows Eve, better known as Hal- loween, also goes by Hallowmas or All Saint’s Day. It is considered one of the most solemn festivals of the church. The significance behind this festival, commemo- rates the beings and rites with which the church has always been at war. The cele- bration in Latin countries included attend- ing mass and saying extra prayers. The earliest recorded Halloween celebra- tion was that of the Druids. The Druids’ celebration was in honor of Samhain, Lord of the dead, whose festival fell on Novem- ber 1. November 1 was also the Celtic New Years Day; the beginning of winter and the time of “the light that loses and the night that wins.” The rites on this night include the sacrificing of horses and humans. The humans were criminals, who were corralled especially for this. These rituals were eerie enough to thrill the most blase, but the spir- it of fun was lacking. American celebrations can be traced back to Scottish and Irish folk customs, which can be found in direct lineage of pre- Christian times. Despite the opinion of many, the fairy horde that is associated with this night, is not entirely composed of gauzy-winged midgets. According to legend, fairies can also be larger and more beauti- ful than men. Many “modern” customs that are around today, can also be linked back to Participating in Halloween spirit. Tara Hoo- ver, Tammy Hastings, and Dawn Kolman at- tend the Halloween Dance. With green and yellow hair, Tammy Hastings, and Tara Hoover display the use of color. The Freshmen class had the most students in costume. pre-Christian times. The customs of dress- ing up on Halloween is one custom that comes from a legend. On Halloween, an Old World preacher was in the santuary of his church, when he was confronted by a band of spirits. Being bewildered by the whole situation, the preacher gathered his family together. Each member of the family disquised themselves in a manner of great ugliness and proceeded back to the santuary. Upon the confrontation with the “new” group of ghouls, the spirits fled the church. Since that time, people have dressed up to frighten any evilness that may be lurking in the darkness. When walking in the night, be aware of the surrounding elements. Garbage cans may crash for other reasons than alley cats scroungling for food; shadows across the moon may be more than figments of the imagination, and the extra set of footsteps being heard, may be more than the echo of a heartbeat. Maybe that flicker you saw out of the corner of your eye wasn’t your eyes playing tricks on you. BOO!!! tr — To match the colors in their hair, Tara Hoo- ver and Dawn Kolman, carefully design their makeup for effect. Halloween Dances 101 Taking notes and concentrating are skills lege. Chris Phillips participated in the needed for later years of high school and col- prep programs. College Bound Wouldn’t you think that coming into a new school, which is much different than what students are used to, would be hard enough without taking the hardest, most challenging classes? Many incoming Freshmen didn’t think so when they signed up for college prepara- tion classes during their eighth grade year. Many of these students were recommended to college prep classes in their Freshmen year by counselors or teachers. The College prep classes offered at Port Huron High School were English, Algebra, Biology, and Civics. They were originated with the idea that accelerated learning would help the students prepare for the type of courses and work required in col- lege. According to counselor Mr. Frost, “College prep students have experienced more success and expect more from them- selves.” Jeff Zulauf took English and Algebra “for the challenge” as many freshmen did. Some of the other popular reasons for en- rolling in the classes were “enhanced study habits,” “better quality learning,” “help the grade poi nt average,” and “it looks better on a college application.” The students enrolled in college prepara- tion classes intend to prepare as carefully for college as possible. Following directions was an important factor for success in college prep classes. Here. Matt Stroh listens to Mrs. Landon in college prep English. 102 C.P. Classes Daniel Osgood Timothy Osmer Tom Oswald George Pakulski Jerry Papineau Becky Parker William Parker Angela Parmann Glenn Parr Kevin Parr Stacy Parr Jean Patricia Tammy Patterson Jenny Pauley Lisa Pendrock Alan Perry. Jr. Bernard Perrin Shellie Pickett Christopher Phillips Jim Pierce Richard Polcyn Richard Pond Gloria Portis Ramona Portis Richard Portis Tina Prieskorn Ryan Proctor Sarah Prout Chad Quintel Christine Radatz Rebecca Radatz Russell Radatz Kelly Randall Earl Ray Dawn Reeves Joel Reid Patricia Repass Kacee Richmond Anjeanette Rydner Julie Rix Kandie Rix Dawn Robertson Kelley Robinson Kirsten Ruehle Jeffrey Rupersburg Jennifer Rusch Rodney Rusch Tara Russell David Schultz Sherry Schumann Lisa Schutt Jeanette Scott Jennifer Seaman Robert Seifert Patti Sein Stacey Semph Craig Shafer Timothy Shannon Stephanie Sheffer Jamie Sheldon Gerald Sherlock Patricia Sherlock Tammy Sherlock Freshmen OS-SH 103 Being dressed in all the right fashions was an important part of being a freshman. Danielle Dunn, Sue Boucher, and Jodie Jacobson examine a YM fashion magazine to keep up on all the right styles. Engrossed in Metal Edge, (one of the freshmen’s favorite magazines) Moonson Elliot reads an article before the morning bell. Donna Sigle Melissa Simmons Charles Simpson Sean Skornicka Deana Smith Heather Smith James Smith, Jr. Jason Smith Jeffrey Smith Jennifer D. Smith Jennifer L. Smith Kelly Smith Scott Smith Stephen Smith Jessica Sopha Jason Spencer Kevin Stabenow Jennifer Stark Gerald Stein Jerry Stein Sara Stein Scott Steinhaus Keith Sterling Kevin Sterling Ron Stewart Jeanine Stoner Shawn Stover Matthew Stroh Deborah Sullivan Greg Sumner Denise Swain Lanae Sweet Daniel Swinson Katherine Switzer Rebecca Swoffer 104 Freshmen Si-Sw Freshmen Favorite Survey Favorite Shoes: Favorite T.V. Series: Favorite Restaurant: 1. Nike 1. Growing Pains 1. Big Boy 2. Reeboks 2. Cosby Show 2. Ponderosa 3. Adidas 3. Alf 3. Western Stockade Favorite Group or Favorite Cartoon Favorite Kind of Soloist: Character(s): Food: 1. Bon Jovi 1. The Chipmunks 1. Italian 2. Poison 2. Garfield 2. Mexican 3. Stryper 3. Bugs Bunny 3. Chinese Favorite song: 1. “I Think We’re Alone Now” 2. “Here I Go Again” Favorite Female Comedian: Favorite Sport: 1. Volleyball 2. Soccer 1. Whoopi Goldberg Favorite D.J.: 2. Elaine Booster Favorite Pastime: 1. Dick Purton 2. Michael J. Fox Favorite Movie this 1. Listening to Music 2. Watching T.V. 3. Kim Carlson Year: Favorite Radio 1. Nightmare on Elm St. Part 3 Favorite Magazine: Station: 1. Z95.5 2. Beverly Hills Cop II 3. Dirty Dancing 1. Teen 2. Metal Edge 3. YM 2. Power 96 3. FM 98 Favorite Male Comedian Favorite Teacher: Favorite Actress: 1. Eddie Murphy 1. Ms. Lavoy 1. Molly Ringwald 2. Rodney Dangerfield 2. Mrs. Raymond 2. Alyssa Mallono 3. Bill Cosby 3. Mrs. Zauner Favorite Actor: Favorite Kind of Pop: Favorite Car: 1. Kirk Cameron 1. Pepsi 1. Porsche 2. Michael J. Fox 3. Eddie Murphy 2. Coke 2. Lamborghini 1 Freshmen Favorites 105 Richard Tallant Dale Taylor Heather Taylor Thomas Taylor Tina Tergeler Christine Terrafirma Raymond Theut Dionne Thigpen Jerome Thoel Roberta Thomas Scott Thomas Brian Thompson Matthew Thompson Sandra Thorley Theresa Thornton Ronald Thrushman Jennifer Tipa Marcus Tironi Diana Trevineo Chris Trudell Barb Tolan Jeffery Tucker Kevin Twiss Jeffery Vanderpool Scott Vandervoorde Dennis Van Poole Rita Vincencio Philip Vincent Gary Vojtasak Gerald Walker Clinton Walling Ginger Ware Jason Ware Doug Warren Marvin Warren Nancy Warren Kim Warwick Bob Wasylk Randy Weaver Lisa Wells Tanya Wendell Alexander Wert John Westfall Alpha Wetzel Sherry Wheelihan Duncan White Kevin White Tim Whiting William Whitmore Jason Wiegand Pamela Wild Kimberly Wilkins John Williams Marcus Williams Timothy Williams Edwin Wilson Naomi Wilson Scott Wilson William Wolfe Kim Wolff Staci Wollen Tanisha Wood Quwanika Wright 106 Mugs Tall-Wr Working to complete the float, Kirsten Ruehle, Patricia Sherlock. Julie DeJohn, Ken Baisley, and Sara Stein prepare the skirt. The float placed third, beating the juniors. Anthony Zachara Danielle Zaral Jeffery Zulauf Off With Their Heads With a respectable third place finish, the freshmen topped the juniors. The idea for the “Queen of Hearts” theme originated with Suzanne Leatherberry. The design was formulated and executed by the group. The plans included four cards, two on a step, with the queen behind them, observ- ing the view. The motto was “Off With Their Heads.” They met four days a week at Stemaco Products Inc. working from after school until nine p.m. Not having enough people to help was a problem they ran into. The cost of the float went up to approximately $450. Erin Farr worked on the float because she “wanted to be a class officer” and “to be with my friends.” Staci Wollen participated because she thought “it would be fun and I wanted to meet stu- dents who went to Port Huron High from schools other than Chippewa, where I graduated.” Adding the finishing touches to the float, Jessica Sopha attaches crepe paper to the frame. Jessica was involved in Display Flags. Freshmen Za-Zu 107 Congratulating Danielle Hall on being crowned Homecoming Queen, Dr. and Mrs. Crosby hand her a bouquet of a dozen pink roses. Danielle was also a varsity cheerleader. Decked out in their fifties look. Dr. Crosby and his secretary Mrs. McBrien are ready to perform “Leader of the Pack in the History of Rock-n- Roll. Dr. Crosby rolled in on a real motorcycle. Eyeing Duties “Competitiveness between the different schools in academics or athletics” was what Dr. Crosby loved most about being principal. He said that he “ emphasized academics more be- cause of the constant competition against the Japanese in school ”. He recognized students “ who worked hard and tried to do their best in whatever activity they were in”. Dr. Crosby took steps to make his job easier. He made sure he had the “best” teachers for Port Huron High. He wanted the “ climate for learning” to be exactly right for the students. Dr. Crosby ' s responsibilities included the curriculum, the staff, students, building and grounds, and the community around the school. Besides his busy work schedule, Dr. Crosby found time to work out at Court Rooms North two or three times a week, and he was an active member of his church. “ Being able to work with a bunch of great young people” was an advantage for Mr. Miller. He said that “it was a thrill to watch students mature from a freshman to young adult seniors”. Mr. Miller said “he didn ' t like to suspend students but it was their choice and if they chose to break the rule then they would have to be disciplined for it”. He was in charge of the attendance and discipline for last names that started with letters A through L. Mr. Miller was also in charge of the school calendar, extra curricular activities that were non-athletic, assemblies and the distribution and collection of text books. “Being consistent with all students” has made Mr. Miller ' s job easier. “Disciplining and being negative with stu- dents” was what Mr. Semelsberger hated most about being assistant principal. But Mr. Semelsberger said that because he was an assistant principal he “was able to deal with outstanding students and students that needed help”. He said he has helped stu- dents by being fair and listening to their problems and trying to see their side of the problems. He said “that secretary Mrs. Johnson has been a big help and has taken a lot of the burden off him”. Besides being an assistant principal Mr. Semelsberger was also Athletic Director. “ Being organized ” has helped Mrs. Trapp with her job. Mrs. Trapp ' s duties in- cluded scheduling students and staff, open houses, graduation activities, school records, student aides, academic awards, and counselors ' programs. “I felt 1 helped students by listening to both sides of the story and explaining why discipline was needed” stated Mrs. Trapp. 108 Principals Taking a bite to eat before the Homecoming Pa- rade, Mr. Miller enjoys his Quarter Pounder with cheese from McDonalds. Besides being as assis- tant principal, Mr. Miller was the hockey coach. Reading over the latest news that hit the counseling area was Mrs. Trapp. Mrs. Trapp has been an assistant principal for two years. Prior to being an assistant principal, she was a coun- selor. Observing the way the Senior Class was able to make parts of Pinocchio move. Dr. Crosby noted this was the second year in a row that the class of ’88 used mobile parts. Making sure everything was perfect, Mr. Semelsberger straightened a plaque that was on “The Wall of Fame, ’ which was located on the south side of the school. Mr. Semelsberger has been an assistant principal for two years. He also was the Athletic Director for five years. Helping a damsel in distress. Mr. Miller helps to rescue Junior Amy Michaluk from a kidnapping chair when her foot accidentally got caught in the bars. It was a hard mission but a successful one. With the proper knowledge and tools he was able to set her free. Principals 109 M. Bachler — Electronics J. Bailey — Counselor F. Belt — Dept. Head L. Bowers — Library Sec. M. Budgerow — Custodian H. Burgess — Social Studies G. Camm — Math J. Clair — Co-op R. Clark — Band R. Crittenden — Math L. Crosby — Principal M. Dias — Futuristics C. Dries — Social Studies J. Early — Science D. Eppley — Counselor R. Falk — Special Education M. Fiedler— Math J. Fick — Audio Visual M. Foxlee — Drama J. Fraelich — Planning Room Supervisor W. Friley — English S. Goulding — Substitute 1. Hammill — English J. Haden — Social Studies Jury Duty “Order in the court! The judge’s ham- mer smashed down on the bench in ear splitting cracks until the room died to a murmur and then total silence. With a slight nod of his head the Judge told the defense attorney to proceed. With the ease of long practice, the attorney let the jury hear his prepared speech, emphasizing the right words and keeping eye contact with them at the same time. A part of him won- dered if they fully understood how impor- tant their vote was to the man before them. This fictionalized setting came to life for one teacher. Mr. Cristick had been on jury duty for a month and thought it’s a duty as a citizen. “A criminal case really makes you think because you may be sending a person to jail for a long time.” The case was armed robbery. A man held up a gas station with a sawed-off shot gun; he wore no mask and the two gas station attendants, as well as a customer (who quickly backed out of the station and called the police) saw the man. A month later the man was picked up in Maryland, driving the car used in the robbery. The man said he borrowed the car from a friend and the FBI was called in. All three wit- nesses identified the suspect as the man who had robbed the gas station. Mr. Cristick as foreman of the jury read the verdict that found the suspect guilty and the judge sentenced him to prison. Case Closed!!! 1 10 Staff Ba-Ha The hardest part about jury duty was getting Cristick, who taught Human Biology, everything ready for the sub , said Mr. J. Haas — Clerical Block R. Haas — Counselor G. Hart — Ma th L. Harrington — secretary D. Hillaker — Physical Education R. Hisscock — Math K. Hodge — Social Studies J. Hoover — Science L. Johnson — English M. Kalaf — Aide — Special Education R. Kirshner — Counselor K. Kraft — Foreign Language D. Lucas — Attendance Sec. R. Mason — Social Studies M. Maxwell — Social Studies B. McBrien Principals Sec. S. McComb — Special Education J. Miller — Counselor T. Miller — Ass’t Principal W. Mitchell — English G. Moger — Special Education S. McPharlin — Art C. Moore — Office Sec. K. Nieme — Social Studies T. Norager — Choir T. Owens — Social Studies G. Popa — Social Studies C. Raymond — Physical Education G. Repp — Physical Education A. Rutkofske — Science D. Rutkofske — Home Economics J. Schneider — Typing K. Semelsberger — Ass’t Prin. K. Senn — Math S. Shagena — Aid — Special Education W. Shattler — English K. Smith — Special Education K. Smith — Social Studies L. Spiess — Science J. Storey — Special Education C. Taylor — T.V. Production P. Trapp — Ass’t Principal A. Van Denberge — Social Studies R. Verron — English J. Watt — Business J. Weymoth — Physical Education F. Wieley— English L. Winters — Business W. Wolvin — Custodian C. Wrench — Secretary Staff Ha-Wr 1 1 1 Touching Up Many of the Port Huron High School staff members have attended classes to touch up on their skills or further their degrees. Mr. Clair, the Coordinator for Distributive Education, otherwise known as co-op, received his Bachelor’s and Masters degree from Colorado State College and from Wayne State Univer- sity has received his Specialist Degree in Secondary Education. He keeps his summers busy with travel- ing, waterskiing, and tennis. Mr. Semelsberger has also taken classes to further his degree. He has taken Michigan School Law and Administrative and Curriculum classes through Michigan State University. From the Science department Mrs. Rutkofske received a Nation- al Science Grant and took full ad- vantage of it at Michigan State University. She attended for Mo- lecular Biology there for 5 weeks. So you can see Port Huron High School teachers believed it was im- portant to attend as much school as possible, to touch up their skills. Audio Visual played an important part in the Port Huron High School education system and Mrs. Fick was in charge of that. Mrs. Fick was also a librarian last year. Involvement in the assemblies was a part of being a teacher as Mr. Ask was doing. Mr. Ask was the computer instructor. 1 12 Teachers Whoever said our teachers were refined? Mr. Kraft got right into the spirit of things during spirit week on “beach day”. Mr. Kraft taught foreign language. The Port Huron High School library was always in tip-top condi- tion thanks to Mrs. Anderson and the other dedicated librarians. Mrs. Anderson was not only the li- brarian but Reader s Club Sponsor, too. Mr. Winters preferred to get into the spirit of the week on “Sweats” Day and did just so. Mr. Winters was a bookkeeping and business instructor. Teachers 113 Lending a Helping Hand “Helping students with their problems is the most important part of a counselor’s job,” commented Mr. Miller, who has a B.A. degree from Michigan State, and an M.A. degree from Western Michigan. In the summer time when Mr. Miller wasn’t busy with his family, or grandchildren, he was a coordinator in the J.T.P.A. program. Mr. Miller stated that, “Everyone in the counseling department is concerned about their students, and wants to help kids.” “To insure that the student acquires the best possible education suited to their needs at P.H.H.S.,” is the most important counselor’s job according to Mr. Eppley. Talking to one of the teachers on the phone. Mr. Eppley looks at his calender to take time out for an appointment. Mr. Eppley has two degrees from Wayne State and one from Western Michigan. Watching the football game intensely is counselor, Mrs. Bailey. Other fans cheer on the team. Counselors Work Together Mr. Eppley stated, “P.H.H.S. is fortunate to have capable and ambitious counselors.” “Helping students to be able to help themselves,” commented Mr. Frost, “is very important.” Mr. Frost has taken work- shops in group guidance to further his de- gree in the past. His degrees include: Bach- elors, Masters, and a specialists degree, all from Michigan State. During the summer time Mr. Frost taught at Detroit College of Business. Mr. Frost commented “P.H.H.S. students have a lot of potential, and we want to help them realize that, and use it.” “P.H.H.S. students have a lot of potential, and we want to help them realize that, and use it.” For next year, the counselors are plan- ning many things for the students at P.H.H.S. They include; group guidance, educational and vocational planning, te stings, student assistance programs (peer assistance), groups related to stress coping, financial aid for college, and getting stu- dents into the right classes according to their career goals. Busy in her office. Mrs. Bailey was always helping students. Mrs. Bailey has been counseling for seventeen years. 114 Counselors “Experience is What it Takes!” Working Hard to Make Something Great. “It takes a lot of experiences and dedica- tion to be a department chairman,” ex- claimed Mr. Belt. Mr. Belt has been a de- partment head for twelve years, and has been teaching for twenty-seven years sec- ondary, and four years primary. The reason why Mr. Belt decided to accept the job as department chairman was because, “I had something to offer and it was a practical education program. An outstanding staff of fellow teachers and administrators,” says Mr. Langolf, “is what helps a department chairman a lot!” Mr. Langolf has been department chairman for seven years and has been teaching fifteen years. “To get more involved in im- proving curriculum,” is the reason why Mr. Langolf got involved in being a department head. Mr. Langolf has taught English, speech, reading, and Industrial Arts. Mr. Ufford was also involved in the fields of math, science, and physical education. “I am very happy with the classes and sub- jects I instruct and teach,” stated Mr. Ufford. Mr. Ufford has two degrees; B.A. from Michigan State, and M.A. from Uni- versity of Michigan. Dr. Dougherty had the responsibility of twenty-six teachers and the entire social studies and special education classes. He also taught two human relations classes. Mr. Belt summed up, “While the oppor- tunity to work with students, parents, and administration to improve educational pro- grams, and observing improved student learning, assisting staff, and teaching are some good points to being a department head, there are also some bad points,” Mr. Belt comments, “There was constantly increasing paper documentation, which de- prives all educators of instructional time.” Typing on his computer. Mr. Belt reviews the gear test simulation. Mr. Belt has headed a de- partment for twelve years. Lecturing to his reading class. Mr. Langolf goes over the assignment. Mr. Langolf has been a department head for seven years. Department Chairmen 115 Taking a test is never easy, but then neither is making one up. Puzzling out the next question takes time. Mrs. Wi- ley writes vocabulary problems for her English class. Despite getting lost in the building her first week, Miss Smith still felt “excited to begin working here at PHHS”. Miss Smith currently teaches English. 116 New Teachers The Newest Eyes In School As the new students came into our school, lost and alone so came the new teachers. They had problems to deal with from being unfamiliar with the build- ing, if they were here for the first time, to learning names of staff members and students. For example, Miss McComb had trouble finding her classrooms the first day, but said the stu- dents were helpful at directing her. Some of these new teachers had the task of finding several rooms since classroom space was so limited. For Mr. Storey, the numbering system for the rooms was the tough task for the first day. Mrs. Fick said, “I got lost in the parking lot. I attempted to go north through the inside of the parking lot and I drove around in circles before I found my way out.” The building was not the only problem for a new teacher; with nearly 90 faculty members plus secretaries, administrators, and support staff, the first few days combined into a collage of unfamiliar faces. Add to that group 2,000 PHHS students and the shock could really make a new comer feel alienated. Not only did these new teachers need to learn names and faces, but they found that it could be important to be recognized as a staff member. One of the new teachers, Miss Smith, was actual- ly mistaken for a student and asked for hall passes. New teachers came to Port Huron High School lost and alone but that first day was only a few hours and once again like the students, the teachers found their way and made new friends. “Receiving friendly smiles and hel Lectures were a major part of POD as los” helped make Miss McComb “feel Mr. Maxwell demonstrated. Teaching POD more confident by the end of my first was a new experience for Mr. Maxwell, day” here at PH. PH is her first teach- ing position. Graduating from Michigan State and getting a M.A. in Special Education helped make it possible for Mr. Towler to become a Special Education teacher here. Mr. Towler teaches math and English in room 211. New Teachers 1 1 7 Keeping Track of It All Transferring from the work of the Credit Union , Mrs. Johnson arrived at Port Huron High School at the beginning of the 1 987-88 school year. She commented that she liked her hours here at the school because at the Credit Union she worked nights and wasn ' t able to do much at night, but now her flexi- ble hours as an attendance secretary are bet- ter for her to do things in the day and night. Many of the excuses that the students gave her for being tardy or absent made her like this job even more. Some of the reasons were quite humorous. Mrs. Bowers recorded all of the overdue books and fines in the computer. She also sent overdue notices to students and parents and typed public catalog cards. Mrs. Bowers described a good day at the office as one when the students brought in their books be- fore they were due. “ Working the Macintosh Computer was the easiest job that Mrs. Moore had done as a secretary. Mrs. Moore has been at Port Huron High for 15 months, and 14 years with the Port Huron Area School District. Mrs. Moore ' s responsibilities included typing , working the computer, filing and handing out transcripts. Closing out transcripts, drops, lefts and graduated students was the hardest job that “ I had to do , stated Mrs. Moore. She describes a good day at the office as be- ing busy and no major mistakes. The staff hours were one of the things that Mrs. Lucas stated she liked working for the district. Coming from Port Huron North- ern on Dec. 3, 1986, Mrs. Lucas had only been here at Port Huron High for 16 months. History of Rock and Roll with Nr. Miller and Dr. Crosby was the funniest mo- ment here at P.H.H.S. , stated Mrs. Lucas. Enrolling new students, maintaining discipline files, typing letters, answering the phone, keeping pupil information up to date in the computer were the responsibilities that Mrs. Wrench had to do. “ Working in the band office was my hardest job I had to do since I ' ve been at this school, but it was also my favorite job. The best moment here at P.H.H.S., stated Mrs. Wrench, was when the Auditor had examined our Pupil Accounting records and said everything was in order. The personal secretary for Dr. Crosby was Mrs. McBrien, who has been furthering her education in her spare time. Getting together information for the newsletter is Mrs. McBrien. Mrs. McBrien has been a secretary here at P.H.H.S. for 20 years. Getting the accounting records straight with Mrs. Hamilton was secretary, Mrs. Maureen Zieg. Mrs. Zieg has been at Port Huron High School for 16 years. 1 1 8 Secretaries Going over a computer sheet print out is part of Mrs. Smith’s job as one of the secretaries. Mrs. Smith was the secretary for Mrs. Trapp. Reading and balancing computer sheets with ac- counts each month seemed to keep Mrs. Zieg bit- ing on the edge of her pencil. Adding a lot of humor to the matter was this display at Mrs. McBrien’s desk for her 50th birthday. Mrs. McBrien is the secretary for Dr. Crosby. Checking the attendance cards against the white sheet for any mistakes is the attendance secretary Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson arrived at P.H.H.S. this year. Making corrections to a new file was secre- tary Mrs. Lucas. Mrs. Lucas transferred from Port Huron Northern on Dec. 3, 1986. Filing medical cards is Mrs. Lucas. Mrs. Lucas is a secretary for Mr. Tom Miller. In her spare time she enjoys sailing and skiing. Secretaries 119 Patrolling the grounds and keeping things in order was John Molton. Mr. Molton worked for Dycks Secu- rity. One of the many entrees served at lunch was the salad bar. Here Pat Anderson prepared the cauli- flower. Out To Lunch The support staff at PHHS played im- portant roles in the proper function of the school; without them we would all starve, the school would be in shambles, and the parking lot would be a catastrophe. Thanks to Eleana Sweeney and the other lunch workers at PHHS, Big Reds get a nutritious hot lunch every day at a low cost. Eleana has been working at PHHS for 12 years and was referred to the job by a friend. She enjoys working here becaus e she likes the kids as well as the money. Mrs. Sweeney has also worked in a grocery store, a meat market, and a dry good store as well as Port Huron High School. A ma- jority of the kitchen help found out about the job they have through it being up for Several menu selections were served at lunch. Mrs. Sweeney prepared the buns for the sloppy joes. “bid” and would suggest it to their friends. “It was rewarding to me, and I like chil- dren” according to Mrs. McEleay who has been a nurse’s aid and has worked for Port Huron High School for 3 years. The custodians were here daily to keep Big Red territory in tip top shape along with the security guard who kept the parking lot orderly. The guard known to most as John, has been here at PHHS for three years and has worked for Dyck’s Se- curity for a four and a half years. While Big Reds worked in their class- rooms, the support staff worked to make the stay at Port Huron High School a convenient one. Support Staff 121 Athletes At the 1987 Spring Banquet, the athletes and parents were addressed by 1957 graduate of Port Huron High, Harold Atkins. His life- long story of how he became Director of Sports for the Associated Press featured the main part of Mr. Atkins’ speech. After listen- ing to the speaker, the athletes went to sepa- rate rooms to receive their awards. The distinguished awards for outstanding performance for Varsity Baseball were as follows: Captains award — Tim Baker, Greg Randall, and Tom Wilson. M.V.P. Richmond Tournament— Tim Baker. M.V.P. South Lake Tournament — Tom Wilson. The All-EML awards for Varsity Softball were as follows: First team — Ginger Lloyd; Honorable Mention — Anne Marie Crowe, Dyanna Lathrop, and Michele Brennan. Academic team — Dyanna Lathrop, Anne Marie Crowe, and Ann Pochodylo. Awards given for boys Tennis were slightly different, but all athletes that were deserving, received their earned awards. The awards were as follows: Winter League Champion — Rich Urban; Runner-up— Jason Ruiz. Play-off Champion— Jason Ruiz. All-Academic team — Tom Frye, Chad Brown, Doug Price, Greg Frye, and Steve McDonald. For Boys Track there was a variety of awards given to various athletes. The awards were as follows: Times Herald Meet of Champions (gold medal winners)— 880 Relay of Anthony Kidd, Jonas Preparing to address the crowd, Mr. Popa approaches the podium to hand out awards for Varsity Softball. Mr. Popa also teaches Michigan History. Receiving her 3rd year Varsity letter for Girls Track, Michelle Fiedler takes her award from Coach Domke. Mi- chelle was also a member of the Girls Varsity Club. Honored Portis, Chris Lacek, and Todd VonHiltmayer; the long jump — Anthony Kidd of 20’9”; 440 Relay — George Spear, Jonas Portis, Chris Lacek, and Norman Keeley. For All-Academic consisted of the following: Elmer Gamble, Rob Grain, Jon Guilliat, Steve Kenny, and Chris Lacek. All-League first-team 330 Hurdles — Todd VonHiltmayer; 2 mile relay Mike Pionk, Matt Warren, Solomon Brown, and Kevin Goulding; 880 Relay — Anthony Kidd, Jonas Portis, Chris Lacek, and Todd VonHiltmayer; Shot put — Alfred Davis. All- Area team members were as follows: 880 Relay of Anthony Kidd, Jonas Portis, Chris Lacek, and Todd VonHiltmayer, 440 Relay — George Spear, Jonas Portis, Chris Lacek, and Norman Keeley; 330 Hurdles — Todd VonHiltmayer; 120 High Hurdles — Todd VonHiltmayer. The Girls Track team were as follows: Most points— Julie Kovach; Most Valuable— Julie Kovach; Unsung Hero— Julie Hubbard, Joyce Hubbard, Stephanie Brooks and Tina Hamil- ton; Most Versatile — Mary Perry and Petter Callahan; Long Slow Distance— Vicky Light foot; Most Promising Freshman — Delachaise Roosevelt; All-EML 1st Place all League— Julie Kovach, Felicia Portis, Julie Hubbard, Delachaise Roosevelt and Tina Hamilton; All-EML All-Academic — Shelly Corturillo, Monica Ferkowicz, Suzanne Frizzle, Jenny Grain, Tina Hamilton, Kathy Hopp, Ju- lie Kovach, Jennifer Lill, Carla Lohr, Toni Lloyd, Mary Perry, Deanna Raab, Karen Schember and Amy Tucker. 122 Spring Banquet Spring Banquet 123 Concentrating on the ball, senior Bob Wallin prepares for the catch. Bob was a starter at 3rd base for the Big Reds; he also enjoyed Art class. Eagerly awaiting the pitch, Duke Dell moves into posi- tion. Duke was also a member of the Big Red Hockey team. 124 V. Baseball Scoreboard Preparing for a slam hit, senior Tim Baker rears back to hit the ball. Tim was also involved in Basketball; he played center and forward. PHHS OPPO The members of the 1987 Varsity Baseball team consist- led of: (front row) Greg Randall, Dave Jurk, Tim Baker, Louie Feher, Ron Houle, Bob Wallin, Chris James (back row) Margie Bailey, Trevor Lawson, Elijah Gunter, Rob Loxton, Brett Mullins, Jerry Frizzle, Tom Wilson, Jim Fournier, Jeff Dennis, Ray Jokie, Duke Dell, Jon David, Chris Arnold, Coach Hillaker. Coach Hillaker also taught gym. i. — ROSEVILLE 4 East Detroit 0 3 Port Huron N. 4 2 Marysville 8 8 Marysville 13 8 St. Clair 1 2 St. Clair 1 11 L’Anse Cruese N. 10 8 Roseville 0 3 Waterford Mott 2 16 Richmond 10 4 Anchor Bay 2 12 Mt. Clemens 6 2 East Detroit 1 6 Port Huron N. 4 0 Gross Pointe S. 4 6 L’Anse Cruese N. 10 6 Gross Pointe Univ Liggett 3 10 South Lake 0 2 Utica Eisenhower 0 7 Anchor Bay 1 2 Mt. Clemens 1 10 L’Anse Cruese N. 0 11 Roseville 2 3 Grosse Pointe S. 6 9 Anchor Bay 10 overall 18-7 Record Improves Tough defense and a strong lineup are ma- jor factors that accounted for the Varsity Baseball team’s record. They took second in the E.M.L. standings. We have a strong lineup from the top all the way to the bot- tom”, commented senior Bill Wallin, a starter at 3rd base. When the players have trouble with things, the coach helps them out to improve their skills,” Bob continued. The team practiced after school until 6:00 p.m. Their warm-ups consisted of running and calisthen- ics to get the team pumped up. The practices Stopping the ball. Senior Louie Feher does his job as catcher. Louie was also a member of the Boy ' s Varsity Club. paid off with a record of 18 wins and 7 losses compared to last years’ 12 and 12. The team was also involved in a South Lake Tournament in which they took 1st place and a Richmond Tournament where they took 1st place. Tim Baker led the scoring for the Big Reds with a .424 batting average. Trevor Lawson followed with a .375 average. Pitching for the Big Reds, Trevor Lawson racked up 7 wins to only 1 loss. At 5 wins and 2 losses each, Tim Baker and Tom Wilson were also top ranked. Being a team and getting along with each other is one of the team’s best qualities”, stat- ed Senior Louis Feher, one of the Big Reds catchers. Varsity Baseball 125 Back to the Ballpark Following weeks of tryouts, and after hav- ing met the qualification in running, batting, fielding, and throwing, both the Junior Varsity Baseball and Junior Varsity Softball players hit the ball park in April for their first game of the season. The team members practiced for 3 weeks before the new season. Dave Lohr felt that the team’s best skills involved teamwork. He said, We all basically get along and there is no jealously. We root for each other and it’s a good feeling.” Paul Churchill remarks, Mr. Owens is a good coach. He lets us have fun while we work. ’ Amy Lakin feels that her team has benefitted from Mr. Watt, the Junior Varsity Softball coach. She added, He tells us when we do bad and w e get back at him by doing better.” The 1987 J.V. Baseball team members were as follows (Back row): Coach Owens. Mike Fisher, Doyle Cleland, Scott Nichos, Ray Rowbotham, Jim Feher, Paul Churchill, Dennis Fowler, Darwin Reeves, Joe Orlando, Managers Tim Malloy and Lewis Ruddock. (Front row): Tony Many of the Jr. V Softball and baseball members are considering future sports plans. Leigh Stroh commented, I’d hoped they would carry me to a college scholarship, but that’s a dream. I’ll just probably play on-and- off in my spare time for fun. Amy Frieger re- plied, I’m not sure about my future plans but Giancarlo, Thom Klebba, Tim Smith, Bill DeBell, Dave Lohr, John Diaz, Leigh Stroh, Scott Kushell, Bill Brenton. The Junior Varsity Baseball team had an over-all record of 16-6 compared to an ' 86 record of 13-10. sports will definitely be a top priority.” Ending a 20-22 game schedule, the Jr. Softball and Baseball Teams brought the sea- son to a close in May. 126 JV Baseball Winding up for the fast ball, Sophomore Dave Lohr puts in all his energy and motion for the pitch. Dave s positions were shortstop and pitcher. The following were members of the 1987 J.V. Softball Coach Watt. (Front row): Amy Evans, Terri Lloyd, Lynn team: (Back row): Sandy Heimbuck, Jody Gordon, Nikki Osborn, Sandy McAuley, Alycia Breuckman, Amy Freiger, Lathrop, Jenny Downing, Jamie Bauman, Dalynne Amy Lakin, Dawn Spicer. Goodwin. Jenny Fleishman, Kristi Stroh, Stacy Mikula, J.V. Baseball PHHS OPP 2 E. Detroit 4 17 P.H. Northern 4 11 St. Clair 3 8 St. Clair 4 6 Algonac 0 5 Lakeshore 4 7 Lanse Creuse N 1 29 Roseville 1 6 Anchor Bay 4 27 Mt. Clemens 4 7 N. Detroit 6 9 Grosse Pointe S 15 6 Lanse Creuse N 1 16 Univ. Liggett 0 9 South Lake 2 1 P.H. Northern 9 4 Anchor Bay 3 5 Mt. Clemens 2 12 Roseville 5 6 Grosse Pointe S 7 0 Marysville 6 0 Marysville 10 Overall 16-6 J.V. Softball PHHS OPP 9 East Detroit 3 16 P.H. Northern 10 3 Marysville 13 14 Marysville 26 10 St. Clair 11 25 St. Clair 8 8 Grosse Pointe S 5 6 Lanse Creuse N 5 11 Richmond Tourn. 4 11 Richmond Tourn. 18 11 Anchor Bay 10 39 Mt. Clemens 0 18 East Detroit 5 12 P.H. Northern 9 17 Grosse Pointe S 14 8 Lanse Creuse N 6 30 South Lake Tourn. 10 16 South Lake Tourn. 5 3 Anchor Bay 7 20 Mt. Clemens 4 Overall 16 4 Concentrating on the game, Sophomore Amy Lakin pitches the ball. Amy was on the Junior Varsity Softball team for two consecutive years. Amy plans to play softball in college. JV Softball 127 Striding for the ball, junior, Lisa Robson gets another hit for the Big Reds. Timing the ball was Senior Ann Ma- rie Crowe. Lisa was also a member of the Volleyball team. The members of the 1987 Girl’s Softball team were as follows: (back row) Coach Popa, Lisa Robson, Kim Hubbard, Elaine McPherson, Michele Brennan, Bobbi Jo Graham, Renee Boucher, Tracy Albert. Barb Eady, Denise VanLuven (front row) Ann Marie Crowe. Ginger Lloyd, Kelli Therrian, Kim White, Paula Barrett. Mr. Popa was also a U.S. History teacher. 128 Varsity Softball Scoreboard PHHS Oppo. 1 East Detroit 6 1 Port Huron N. 8 1 Marysville 8 0 Marysville 6 2 St. Clair 9 10 St. Clair 13 2 Gross Pointe 9 0 L’Anse Creuse 4 11 Roseville 3 0 Richmond 12 20 Rochester Adams 7 8 Anchor B ay 3 11 Mt. Clemens 5 1 East Detroit 2 10 Port Huron N. 14 13 Anchor Bay 8 7 Gross Pointe 6 1 L’Anse Creuse 4 16 Mt. Clemens (Tourn.) 2 7 South Lake (Tourn.) 3 22 Roseville 0 4 Anchor Bay 3 4 Mt. Clemens 6 5 Port Huron N. 10 Overall 10-14 5th place in E.M.L. More Practice, Better Skills From the first stretch to the last out, the 1987 Girls Softball accumulated a 10-14 record overall and 6-8 in the E.M.L. The team practiced every- day after school for an hour and a half at Me- morial Stadium. Coach Popa helped them go over plays and defense as well as learn stances for batting. The team was lead by a .390 batting average by senior Ginger Lloyd. Awards that were given are as follows: DIDUCA Most Valuable Player — Ginger Lloyd; Ray Peter Memorial Sportsmanship Award — Ann Pochodylo; Varsity Softball Cap- tain’s Award — Ann Marie Crowe; Batting Cham- pion — Ginger Lloyd; Spark Plug Award— Paula Barrett; Most Improved— Barb Eady. Some players also had some other awards such as: All- E.M.L. 1st team— Ginger Lloyd; All-E.M.L. Honorable Mention — Ann Marie Crowe, Dyanna Lathrop, and Michele Brennan; All-E.M.L. Aca- demic Team— Dyanna Lathrop, Ann Marie Crowe, and Ann Pochodylo. The girl’s record slipped from last year’s 14-7 to 10-14. The inexperience of pitcher’s on the team was a great factor on the results. Coach Popa started working with his pitchers in late January at a pitching clinic in Mount Clemens. One of many pitchers, senior, Ann Marie Crowe smokes the ball down the shoot. Ann Marie also had an office for NHS. Running for the Big Reds, junior Renee Boucher stands up for the steal. Renee also enjoys playing softball in the summer. Varsity Softball 129 Time to Saddle Up Taking to the saddle or maybe even riding bareback, PHHS equestrians went on the road for shows. The five member Equestrian team participated in three meets which included 15 classes. Some of the types of classes were Western, Halter, English, Bareback, and Saddle Seat Pattern. “Considering the low number of partici- pants, I feel the team did great!” exclaimed ju- nior Debbie VanDenBerghe. One of many problems this small team had was trouble maintaining horses and keeping them fit. An- other was absenses which caused low showing in classes and lower points. Practice for the girls ranged from spare time spent working with their horses and last minute preps. Before shows, the girls spent their time bathing, grooming, and touching up the main features of the horse. When show time came around, the girls were ready to start their classes. Building up speed with her horse Mr. Spots . Sopho- more and captain Ann Burkart tries to get a fair time on her flag race. Ann was also involved in Drama Club. The members of the 1987 Equestrian team were as follows, (back row): Melinda Armstead, Kris Parker, and Angie Dickinson, (front row): Ann Burkhart, Debbie VanDenBerghe. Ann was also the captain of the team. 130 Equestrian Keeping Kasadan at a slow pace, junior and co-cap- tain Debbie VanDenBerghe puts on her performance in Western Equitation. Debbie was also active in Choir. Coming to an end of competition, junior Debbie VanDenBerghe waits for the judges decision. Debbie also competes during the summer vacation. Relaxing on her horse Fastom ’’, sophomore Kris Park- er soaks up the sun after a long day of competition. Kris was also involved in track. Getting the judge s approval, junior Angie Dickinson guides her horse Ducers Second Edition’’ for the judge to score points on. Angie also enjoys volleyball. Equestrian 131 Coaches Comments The Golf team had an exciting year. Their overall record was 14-1 with wins over Marysville and St. Clair. Their EML record was 9 1, which made them EML champs. Those wins included double victories over Port Huron Northern and Grosse Pointe South. They went on to an easy victory at the EML Tournament having the 3 lowest scores at that Tour- nament. The only disappointment of the year was a 2 stroke difference at the Re- gional Meet. Derek Button tied for medalist and continued on to the State Meet. There he became State Champion medalist with a 74. The only senior, Tom Frye, his first year out, earned his letter respectively. The outstanding juniors Derek Button, Greg Frye and Tim Smith played very well; other juniors Paul Willey, Chad Johnson, John Conard are expected to contribute in the future. Sophomores TJ Brickey, 2nd year starter, John Schuler and Tim Malloy are the distant future golfers for Port Huron. Next year looks very promising. EML Champs E.M.L. TOURNAMENT Port Huron 416 Port Huron N. 442 Anchor Bay 448 Grosse Pointe S. 448 Mt. Clemens 455 L’Anse Cruese N. 991 Scoreboard PHHS OPP 163 St. Clair 172 163 Anchor Bay 182 205 L’Anse Creuse 217 199 Grosse Pointe 216 213 Port Huron 224 208 Marysville 209 216 Anchor Bay 213 202 Lapeer West 211 217 L’Anse Creuse 236 222 Grosse Pointe 246 170 Algonac 193 203 Port Huron 217 206 Mt. Clemens 216 210 Mt. Clemens 218 Overall 13 1 Following through with his swing, Junior Derek Button commits himself to the ball. Derek was also involved in Hockey and Tennis. Teeing off at Black River Country Club is John Schuler. John was a Sophomore this year. ‘The golf team had an exciting year”, stated Coach Senn. Their record of thirteen wins and only one loss to Anchor Bay supports Coach Senn’s comments. Mr. Senn, who has played golf all summer for the last fifteen years, uses this experience to coach his golf team. He has sponsored the team for the last nine years, and expects the team to do better because their top four players will return. Taking State Champion was Derek Button, a junior who was also athlete of the month. Other juniors, Greg Frye and Tim Smith are three year starters. The team was able to improve its recrod from last year when they took third in the league to this year’s impressive first place position. The members of the 1987 Port Huron High Golf team row): Coach Senn, Greg Frye, Lee Kinna, Chad Johnson, were as follows: (back row): John Conard, Tim Smith, Tim Malloy. Not pictured is T.J. Brickey. Tom Frye, Derek Button, Paul Willey, John Schuler, (front 132 Golf Charging down the field, Brett Mullins runs for a touch down. Brett was also a basketball player. Varsity Scoreboard our opp. 26 P.H. Northern 27 19 Romeo 9 16 Mt. Clemens 8 17 Anchor Bay 0 14 East Detroit 13 7 Grosse P. South 21 26 L.C. North 27 41 Roseville 12 9 Marysville Overall 5-4 28 Talking things over with Coach Weymouth, are Steve Kenny, Steve Sosa, and James Jones. Coach Weymouth was also a phys. ed. teacher. 134 Varsity Football Jumping for joy , junior Tony Giancarlo makes a touchdown for the Big Reds. Tony was also in NHS. Team Work The hard hitting fast action drew Tony Giancarlo to the sport of high school foot- ball. Like Tony, Ron Wells joined the team for the hitting and Chris Kruskie said the physical aspect of the sport interested him. Football’s competition and reputation pulled in players Chris Lacek, Steve Kenny, and Bill DeBell. The popularity of the sport was proven when the P.H. Northern vs. P.H.H.S. game drew over 1,000 cheering students, parents, and relatives. This game was the only home game that the Big Reds lost this year. The rivalry between Louis Rodriguiz, the Big Red mascot, and the Huskie mascot added a touch of excitement to halftime. This is only one example of the competitive spirit between the two teams. When the team was asked about the strengths and weaknesses of the team, most of the players agree that they are strong physically, but they need to work on think- ing about what they are doing more often. A lot of the team also thinks that it would be beneficial to the team if they could change some of the rules. Tony Giancarlo commented, The refs are in complete charge, I would definitely change that rule! When asked if it would benefit the team he replied, Yes, we wouldn’t get ripped off” The Big Reds also agreed that more devotion, positive attitudes, and faith in the team would help a lot to improve their playing. Ron Wells commented, Over all we did have a good year, because we stuck togeth- er, and never gave up. Keller, Scott Rinn, Bill DeBell, Tony Giancarlo, Jim Feher, Bill Breidnich, Dennis Fowler, Mark Brown, Dan Dooley. Bottom row: Jeff Hill, Erik Sklba, Dave Lohr, Thom Klebba, Rob Loxton, Jim Moore, Tom Wilson, Dave Koester, Doug Gahns, Steve Kenney, Chris Kruskie. Members of the 1987 - ’88 Varsity Football team are as follows: Thomson. 3rd row: Jim Cates, Tom Moses, Eric Lloyd, George Top row: ( left to right), Steve Sosa, TJ. Diggins, Jim Silver , Beals, Joe Heckendom, Earl Fenner, Paul Churchill, Paul Wendell Bennet, Dave Delezenne, Jeff Brennan, Mike Kennedy, Marigold, Jeff Mack, Dan Anderson, Steve Adams. 4th row: Dell Thomas. 2nd row: Antwain Gunter, Craig Klaas, Ron Wells, Floyd Bills, Rob Cronce, Darrin Koester, Terri King, Darwain Reeves, Shawn Bryd, Jason Cole, Fred Glombowski, Brett Mullins, Darryl Johnson, Chris Lacek, Elijah Gunter, Jeremy DeLong, John Kidd, Jason Wilson, Doug Moore, Joel Ray Jokie, James Jones. 1th row: Brian Hopp, Jonas Port is, John Varsity Football 135 Battling on the line of scrimmage, freshmen offensive players push to keep their opponents from gaining another first down. The Members of the 1987 Freshmen Football Team are: Top row: Keith Crane, Rick Lacek, Jason Albright, Jim McIntyre, Steve Smith, Priest Hayes. Second Row: Sol Ganim, Charlie Simpson, Jerry Stein, Chris Duncan, Kevin Tiss, Dennis Olvera, Rich Buckhana. Third row: Mike Coloston, Chris Phillips , Joey Catozarp, Don Elkins, Alex Wert, Mark Kushel, Doug Warren. Front row: Paul Curtis, Gary Draveling, David Niedhart, Dave Schultz, Jason Weigand, Steve Gilbert, Tony Haskins. Not pic- tured was Coach Dickinson, who was assistant coach in 1986. The members of the 1987 Junior Varsity Football Team are: Top row: Norm Keeley, Glen Moore, Jeff Bonner, Ryan Mullins, Ted Koppelberger, Ranson Kelley, Andy Cummings. Second row: Jason King, Tyan Morton, Dan Kenp, Daniel Dawson, Dan Collins, Walter Woods, Bill Keller. Third row: Dan Clemente, Mark Thomas, Wally Green, Kyle Goulding, Bob Stein, Eady Ealy, Kenny Rowley. Front row: Tony Lashbrook, Joe Johnson, Ray Rowbothhom, Joe Grybowski, George Frantz, Tom Koob, and Doyle Cleland. Not pictured was Coach Christick, who was freshman football coach in 1986. In the gym, the sign this is Big Red Country ” was painted below the press box for a strong focal point at the front doors. 136 Junior Varsity Football Instead of smothering an opposing runner , the purpose of this pile up is to pump up the junior varsity team ' s adrenalin. Halfback Wally Green turned the corner to meet the defense head on. Wally, a freshman, played for the junior varsity team. It took two opponents to bring down Jim McIntyre on a 5 yard gain. Jim was runningback for the freshmen. Scoreboard Freshmen PHHS OPPO 16 Marine City 24 6 L’Anse Creuse N. 14 0 Grosse Pointe S. 22 0 Oakwood Jr. High 28 14 Port Huron H. 33 12 St. Clair 8 16 Anchor Bay 8 6 Marysville 31 Overall 2-6 PHHS OPPO 12 Romeo High 14 12 Mt. Clemens 0 14 Anchor Bay 14 2 E. Detroit 8 20 Grosse Pointe S. 22 18 Port Huron N. 25 14 L’Anse Creuse S. 20 30 Roseville 0 6 Marysville 20 Overall 2-6-1 Keeping Ready to protect their territory, the Big Reds practiced to keep rivals in the losers ' category. Big Reds fans as well as faculty and staff came out to cheer on the Big Reds. Most freshmen and J.V. football players had been playing football since they were in Junior High. Freshman linebacker Mike Colston had been playing football for four years, and believed that the only difference between 8th and 9th grade football was the hitting. Ninth grade foot An Eye On Country ball is better because it has more action, ac- cording to Tony Haskins. Junior Varsity foot- ball player Ryan Mullins enjoyed playing football. He had been playing football ever since he was in Junior High. Last year he was captain of the Chippewa Braves, and this year he’s protecting Big Red country. For most the Big Red football players and fans the highlight of the season was the big game against top rival, the Huskies from Port Big Red Huron Northern. Everyone was so excited, ac- cording to freshmen and junior varsity football players Keith Crane and Wally Green. The fresh- men and junior varsity football teams protected PHHS territory from Mt. Clemens, St. Clair, Roseville, and Anchor Bay. Next year will be great, according to junior varsity player Wally Green. Freshmen and junior varsity players will hit the field again to defend Big Red Country against the opposition. Freshman Football 137 Domination Pays Off Sweeping the track, Port Huron High’s boys track team dominated the league with a dual meet record of 9-0. Leading the Big Reds was Todd VonHiltmayer who was the best hurdler in the area, and set school records in both the high and low hurdles. Todd also was the fastest sprinter in the relay. Coached by Mr. Spiess, the team pulled together and worked as a group at each meet, making it impossible for opposing teams to beat the Big Reds. This strategy worked well for the guys especially at the Marysville meet where they won both the high low hurdles, all four relay events, the 100 yard dash, and the long jump to completely dominate the meet. Without coaching, a team seldom goes too far. Coach Spiess has been coaching track for 28 years, where he has usually lead his team to first or second in the league. Track is a chal- lenge to develop and condition the body to run, throw, or jump to the athlete’s potential. Track also develops good habits for living and develops self-confidence.’’ With all of these excellent things going for them, the track team was able to sprint, not run, right over the area competition and proved themselves unbeatable. Scoreboard PHHS OPPO 109 Marysville 28 107 St. Clair 30 116 L’Anse Creuse N. 21 81 East Detroit 56 97 Grosse Pointe S. 40 89 Anchor Bay 48 81 Mt. Clemens 56 70 Port Huron N. 67 Ill Roseville Dual Meet Record 9-0 Invitationals 26 Pepsi Invitational 3rd Husky Relays 1st Port Huron Relays 3rd Port Huron N. Invitational 3rd Marysville Invitational 1st Regionals 5th EML League Meet 1st 138 Boys Track Concentration building up in his eyes, Paul Keyser paces himself in the 2 mile race. Paul also plays the French horn in the Hono rs Band. Soaring through the air, sophomore Bill Buckley clears the bar with ease as senior Mike Grygorcewicz spots him careful- ly. Bill and Mike were both active in football. The members of the 1987 Boys Track team were as follows: (back row): Bob Smart, Kyle Goulding, Rob Cronce, Lank Green, Anthony Portis, Mike Betts, Scott Kyle, Chris Kruskie, Daryl Johnson, Pasi Flinkman, Bill Buckley, Syed Hossain. (3rd row): Coach Spiess, Carl Brown, A1 Davis, Rob Grain, Jon Guilliat, Joel Thomason, Paul Keyser, Steve Kenny, George Spear, Assistant Coach Huss. (2nd row): Mark Stremler, Ted VonHiltmayer, Norm Keeley, Mike Grygorcewicz, Mike Schwentor, Todd Cameron, Tony Kidd, Chris Lacek, Elmer Gamble, Dana Collier, (front row): Bill Harrington, Roger Cowan, Dan Smith, Matt Warren, Kevin Goulding, Todd VonHiltmayer, Pat Sullivan, Mike Poink, Jonas Portis. Not pictured was Solomon Brown. Boys Track 139 Practice Paid Off!!! After ten hours of practice a week for three months in the spring and nine competitive track meets, the 1987 Girls’ track team finished the season with 8 wins and 1 loss. The practice sessions which led the girls to their victories included high knees, leg and arm stretches, push-ups, toe touches, sprints and one mile warm-ups. Some of the girls began their training as early as January on indoor track to be ready for the regular season. Three letter winner Vicky Lightfoot began running in January on indoor track right up until the time track started in April. Jenny Grain trained by over distance running, going further than her race distance would normally be. She also found skipping to be helpful in training. Jenny participated in the 440 relay, 880 relay, 220 yard dash, and 100 yard dash. For Melissa Clubb, P.H.H.S. halls provided the right spot for conditioning. She ran about 4 miles per day to prepare for the 110, 330 Concentrating on handing the baton, Senior Joyce Hubbard successfully passes to Vicky Lightfoot. Vicky went on and tried her hardest for first place. hurdles and the long jump. The 1986-87 Girls ' Track team members were as follows: ( Back Row ) Coach Moger, Celt n a Bowers, Tracy Culpepper, Karen Schembler, Susan Frizzle, Jennifer Betts, Danielle Thigpen, Laurie Ledsworth, Kathy Hopp, Heather Frame, Chris Parker, Nora Anderson; [ Middle Row) Coach Domke, Syeda Hossain, Carla Lohr, Twana Edwards , Vicky Lightfoot, Amy Tucker, Becky Laming, Monica Ferkowicz, Juanita Gardner, Michelle Fiedler, Amy Norman, Stephanie Brooks, Sherry Collins, Spring Boyer, Jenny Grain, Jennifer Arnold; (Front Row) Kim Arnold, Karla Laming, Deana Raab, Heather Leighton, Joyce Hubbard, Julie Kovach, Mary Perry, Felicia Portis, Petter Callahan, Tina Hamilton, Julie Hubbard, Jennifer Lill, and Kim Eagle. All in the same stride Julie Hubbard, Julie Kovach, and Melissa Clubb leap the first set of hurdles ahead of their opponent from Anchor Bay. All of the girls were also involved in Volleyball. 140 Girls Track Anchor Bay runner. All three of the runners were also in- Struggling for first place, with baton in hand, is Jenny volved in volleyball. Grain. Jenny was also part of the BRMM. Striding through the air Freshman Chris Parker success- fully clears the hurdle. Chris was also in cheerleading. DUAL MEET RECORD PHHS OPP 80 Marysville 48 92 St. Clair 36 92 V 2 LAnse Crease North 23 Vi 96 East Detroit 32 63 Grosse Pointe South 63 92 Anchor Bay 41 87 Mt. Clemens 41 90 Port Huron Northern 38 123 Roseville 3 Overall 8-1 Girls Track 141 TEAMS IMPROVE Cross country, according to Coach Moger, ... is an exhilerating sport that takes a certain type of dedicated, self-motivated per- son.” The 1987 season was a definite improve- ment for both men’s and girls’ cross country teams as a result of this dedication and self- motivation. The men’s team had an overall record of 9 and 2, tied for 2nd place in the EML. They had no injuries to team members, and one team member, senior Paul Keyser, had the op- portunity to run in the Class A State Meet, where he placed 73rd for the Big Reds. Cross Country ”... is one of the last areas where we can demand the maximum of kids. There are no timeouts or rest periods during cross country”, stated Coach Spiess. Training ses- sions consisted of various warm-up exercises, and a run of 4 to 8 miles depending on the type of practice on a given day; the runners are also expected to run regardless of what the weather was like. The girls ' team finished their season with a record of 10 and 1, placing 2nd in the EML. Some of the highlights of the year were: placing 1st in the Marysville Invitational; the Regional Invitational, where there were many best times achieved; and the Class A State Meet, where Dela Roosevelt and Sue Frizzle ran against some of the toughest competition in the state. The team runs various distances and courses for practices, running anywhere from 2 to 8 miles in a training session to places such as Pine Grove Park, the County Building, and other various locations. Rain or shine, the cross country members ran fast, far and long to attain satisfaction and, according to Sue Frizzle, . .-. the feeling you get when you do good”. Sophomore Dela Roosevelt concentrates on her running at the Black River Country Club. Dela also ran Track in the spring. 142 Cross Country Leading the pack for the Big Reds against Mt. Clemens are Celina Bowers, De a Roosevelt, Sue Frizzle, and Karen Schemher. P.H.H.S. won the meet, 5 to 44 . The members of the 1987 men’s cross country team are: ( hack) Coach Spiess, Elmer Gamble, John Diaz , Rob Grain, Mark Stremler, (front) Marvin Warren, Matt Warren, Paul Keyser, Bob Smart. The members of the 1987 girls’ cross country team are: (hack) Laurie Leds worth, Christina Harris, Tanya Wendell, Celina Bowers, Coach Moger, (front) Veronica Roosevelt, Vicky Light foot, Rebecca Conger, Delachaise Roosevelt, Suzanne Frizzle, Karen Schemher. Scoreboard PHHS Opponent 18 Marysville 39 34 Grosse Pointe 23 28 Port Huron 29 15 L ' Anse Creuse 41 15 Capac 50 19 East Detroit 37 30 Mt. Clemens 27 23 Roseville 36 26 Anchor Bay 29 23 Lakeview 36 15 Marine City 50 Invitational Places Shrine 13th Marysville 5th Port Huron 8th EML 4th Regional 11th State 73rd Scoreboard PHHS Opponent 21 Marysville 35 41 Grosse Pointe South 20 17 Port Huron Northern 41 26 Grosse Pointe North 29 18 L’Anse Creuse North 45 15 Marine City 50 26 Capac 29 15 Mt. Clemens 44 21 Anchor Bay 36 27 Roseville 30 15 Lakeview 50 Invitational Places Royal Oak Shrine 6th Marysville 1st Port Huron 4th EML 2nd Regional 3rd State 13th Senior Rob Grain runs for cross country. Rob was also in the NHS and BRMM. Senior Paul Keyser placed 7$rd for the Big Reds at the Class A State Meet in Lansing. Paul was also in the BRMM. Cross Country 143 Scoreboard Dual Meet League Standing PHHS OPP 6 Grosse Pointe South 0 3 Port Huron High 1 4 Port Huron Northern 2 3 Mt. Clemens 3 2 Anchor Bay 4 1 East Detroit 5 0 L’Anse Cruese North 6 The members of the Boy ' s Tennis team were as follows, (front row): Mike Kennedy, Jim Farquhar, Doug Price, Chad Brown, Tom Frye, Derek Button, Scott Rinn. (Back row): Mr. Haas, Randy Scheffler, Steve MacDonald, Steve Hiller, Dan McDole, Jamie Hepting, Rich Urban, Pat Price, Greg Frye, Jason Ruiz, Andy Ealy, Matt Kinzel, and Mr. Early. Mr. Haas was also a counselor. E.M.L. Tournament Grosse Point South 49 Mt. Clemens 33 Port Huron Northern 32 Port Huron High 26 Anchor Bay 25 East Detroit 23 L’Anse Creuse North 8 Overall 6-6 Using the over-hand technique, freshman Jamie Hepting returns the ball. Jamie played the alto saxophone on the band and has a lot of potential commented Mr. Haas, regarding tennis. Striving forward for the ball, sophomore Scott Rinn pops the ball over the net. Scott was also involved in foot- ball. Putting his all into it, Junior Doug Price smacks the ball. Doug was also involved in NHS and Big Red March- ing Machine. Doug also took a Varsity letter. Squinting into the sun. Sophomore Derek Button follows through on his backhand. Derek was also on the Golf team. ' Great Move As Tennis Team Goes 6 for 6 With twelve years of experience, Mr. Early arrived at Port Huron High School in 1985. Mr. Earley came to Port Huron jfrom Arizona. He became interested in ‘tennis because it is a lifetime sport. In his career he has had a 75-32 record. Mr. Earley looked forward to the Saint Clair County College Flight Tournament. One of his major goals was making the semi- finals in the Robinsen. Included in his fu- ture plans, Mr. Earley wanted to play : statewide in the thirty-five and older divi- I I I sion his next season. Tennis seemed to run in the family because Mr. Earley’s daughter who was five started playing ten- nis when she was two and a half. Anything to do with tennis is the greatest, said Jason Ruiz, a doubles play- er. Jason has been interested in tennis for about two years and has one varsity letter. During the summer he practices for about thirty hours a week. He took lessons and sometimes practices at the Port Huron Tennis House. He plans on playing tennis in college. Playing first in singles, Tom Frye has been interested in tennis for three years and has three varsity letters. He took lessons from the Port Huron Tennis House along with Doug Price. Doug, a doubles player, has been fascinated with tennis for two years and has one varsity letter. Summing up the season Doug said, we did great for what we had. Boys Tennis 145 Early Practice After the toss, freshman Jenny Kinney follows through on her serve. Jenny was a new member of Port Huron High this year. JV Tennis PHHS OPPONENT 4 Utica Ford 1 4 L’Anse Creuse N. 1 7 Grosse Pointe S. 0 Def. South Lake Def. 5 Lapeer West 0 3 St. Clair 2 1 Port Huron N. 4 2 Mt. Clemens 3 5 East Detroit 0 5 Anchor Bay 0 5 Romeo 0 5 Algonac 0 3 Almont 2 Scoreboard Overall 10-3-1 This year much of the team’s performance was made possible by the team’s effort at ev- ery practice. The team practiced in the last two weeks of summer and after school. Practice consisted of calisthenics for about ten minutes then the girls would warm up with some serves. For the rest of the drill the girls prac- ticed shots and played matches to try to improve their skills. The practices usually end- ed with Mr. Eppley and Mr. Haas giving prep- aration talks for the next match. The girl’s tennis team is divided into two separate teams, the varsity and the junior varsi- ty. The girls have challenges in order to find out who makes varsity. The girls with the twelve best records make the varsity team and everyone else makes the junior varsity team. If a girl is not pleased with her position she may try to challenge her way up to the position that would satisfy her. This year, both the varsity and the junior varsity had a 10-3 record. This year’s score was an improvement over last year’s score of 8 3 for the varsity and 6-7 for the junior varsity. The varsity team was coached by Mr. Eppley. Coach Eppley has been playing tennis for elev- en years and coaching for nine years. The ju- nior varsity team is coached by Mr. Haas. Coach Haas has been playing tennis since he was in the eighth grade and coaching for sev- en years. Both of the coaches say they enjoy coach- ing tennis at P.H.H.S. because of the quality” of the girls that play on the team. Each of the coaches set goals for the team such as to improve the skills of the players, and a record of all the many matches the team would win. 146 Girls Tennis w Squinting her eyes from the sun, senior Ann Pochodylo pops the ball over the net. Ann also played varsity softball. The members of the 1987 Girl’s Varsity Tennis team were as follows: (back row): Coach Eppley. Amy Ander- son, Michelle Holzberger, Amy Schwentor, Jennifer Wightman, Helen Ganim (middle row): Jennifer Nordin, Heather Farr, Angie Robson, Colleen Sullivan, Holli Mullen, Meredith Kolozvari (front row): Angie Dimoff, Ann Pochodylo. Seniors Ann Pochodylo and Angie Dimoff were also captains for the team. Varsity Scoreboard PHHS 7 Utica Ford 7 L ' Anse Creuse N. 7 Grosse Pointe S. Def. South Lake 4 Lapeer West 4 St. Claire 2 Port Huron N. 2 Mt. Clemens 6 East Detroit 7 Anchor Bay 7 Romeo 7 Algonac 5 Almont OPPONENT 0 0 0 Def. 3 3 5 5 1 0 1 1 2 The members of the 1987 Girl ' s Junior Varsity Tennis team were as follows: (back row): Arianne Burgdorf, Andrea Lill, Jamie Bauman, Kristen Rhuele, Ann Kovach, Elizabeth Nordin, Erin Lill, Coach Haas (Middle row): Anjenette Rynder, Jennifer Kinney, Debbie Gardner, Julie Hill, Amy Hall, Dawn Helmrich (front row): Erin Farr, Lisa Foster, Jen- ny Adams, Syeda Hossain, Mr. Haas was also a counselor for the school. Overall 10-3 1 Girls Tennis 147 Repeating History Upholding last year’s record, the Big Reds Varsity Basketball team worked together to score, rebound, drive, and dunk over almost all of their opponents. Coached by Mr. Peltz and Mr. Diaz, the boys all pushed to obtain a number 2 ranking in the state. Leading the Big Reds were 6’7” twin brothers Jay and Jon Zulauf who both averaged 24 points a game. Helping the Zulauf s score was another sen- ior, Clifford Thomason. Clifford lead the Big Reds in assists and steals to boost the Big Reds successful season. Right behind Clifford in steals was Dell Thomas. The defeat to Mt. Clemens in February by a mere one point forced the Big Reds to redou- ble their efforts. They came back strong against Grosse Pointe South the following week to retain their ranking. The trouncing of East Detroit was the first time in Big Red history that the team scoring topped one hundred points since the 1970’s. Leaping in the air for two points, senior Clifford Thomason does his job as point guard. Clifford played varsity for two years. Bringing the ball down the court, junior Tony Giancarlo gives instructions so his teammates will get into position. Tony was also involved in baseball and football. 148 Varsity Basketball Gliding through the air with a slam dunk in mind, Jon Zulauf goes to the hoop. Jon will be playing on Michigan State University’s basketball team next season. Leaping above some Flint Northern player is Wendell Bennett. Wendell came in and helped the Big Reds a lot this season. Wendell also was in- volved in Football. Scoreboard PHHS Opponents 72 St. Clair 43 70 Eisenhower 50 82 Marysville 67 57 Chippewa Valley 54 79 Flint N 68 85 Roseville 51 81 L’Anse Creuse N 42 103 East Detroit 54 83 Anchor Bay 42 63 Mt. Clemens 52 86 Grosse Pointe S 56 64 Port Huron N 50 71 Roseville 55 77 L’Anse Creuse N 44 72 East Detroit 49 85 Anchor Bay 44 70 Mt. Clemens 71 71 Grosse Pointe S 58 77 Flint Southwest 55 92 Port Huron N 36 E.M.L. Champions District Regional Champs The 1987-88 Varsity Basketball team is as follows: (back row) Manager Bill Olvera, Jay Zulauf, Wendell Bennett, James Jones, Kevin Nicefield, Jon Zulauf, Coach Peltz. (front row) Charles Anderson, Tony Giancarlo, Steve McDonald, Clifford Thomason, Bill Stier, and Dell Thomas. Taking a timeout. Coach Peltz gives a pep talk to Seniors Jay Zulauf and Clifford Thomason while Ju- nior Varsity Coach Early looks on. Clifford ran point guard for the Big Reds. Boys Varsity Basketball 149 Being guarded by Northern Huskies, freshman Julie Berry from Julie s try. Julie was also active on the junior varsity vol- attempts a two point shot for the Big Reds. Sophomore Jenni- leyball team, fer Lorf was under the basket ready to catch the rebound Scoreboard P.H.H.S. Oppo. 20 St. Clair 23 34 Imlay City 44 30 Marysville 27 22 Sarnia St. Pats 74 19 Marine City 22 30 Bishop Borgess 43 37 Northern 24 23 L ' Anse Creuse 26 27 East Detroit 35 28 Anchor Bay 19 34 Mt. Clemens 18 21 Grosse Pte. 36 22 Northern 24 31 L ' Anse Creuse 24 30 East Detroit 34 24 Anchor Bay 27 26 Mt. Clemens 20 24 Grosse Pte. 32 6-12 overall The line-up of the 1987-88 junior varsity girls basketball Bookrum, Danielle Thigpen, and Mr. Watt, (front rowi team are as follows: (back row) Monica Briggens, Katrice Kathy Hopp, Jenny Lorf, Amy Evans, Jennifer Tipa and Knight, Carrie Brennan, Julie Berry, Kristi Stroh, Dana Kelly Nichols. 150 JV Basketball — Girls The Challenge of It All A good challenge” and ”the enjoyment” were two reasons why boys and girls went out for basketball. The Big Red junior varsity teams played against many competitive teams in south- eastern Michigan. The boy’s junior varsity coach, Mr. Earley, who played basketball himself in high school and col- lege, said that his team played a very good year.” Mr. Earley said that some of his key players Telling his team what to do was Coach Earley. This was Mr. Earley’s first time coaching the junior Varsity team. He is also the chemistry teacher at Port Huron High. were Andrew Diggins, Paul Gilbert, Brett Mullins and Andre Foster . Junior Paul Gilbert, who plays guard, said that he has played basketball for four years and he wanted to play basketball because he knew Mr. Early would be his coach”. Sopho- more Frank Nunez, who played forward, said he had a great coach who taught me some things about life as well as basketball . The boy s team had a good year. The junior varsity team practiced two hours a day and four days a week. The girls basketball team was coached by Mr. Watt. Their team held practice after school four days a wekk. Sophomore Jenny Lorf stated, practice has helped everyone be- come a better player and it also helped me to work better with the team”. Sophomore Kathy Hopp and freshman Carrie Brennan also said the team was able to handle the ball better as a team”. Freshmen Dana Bookrum and Ka trice Knight said the season wasn’t one of the best . Even though the girls had a long and hard season, it fell short of what they wanted. Explaining the game’s strategy to his team was Coach Earley. Besides being the J.V. basketball coach, he was the boy’s tennis coach. Waiting for the Tars to attempt a shot were Brett The Big Reds won the game 51-46. Mullins, T.J. Diggins, Steve Warnke, and Steve Stier. Scoreboard PHHS Opponents 61 St. Clair 39 58 Eisenhower 54 61 Marysville 26 62 Chippewa Valley 48 51 Flint N 57 68 Roseville 45 54 L’Anse Creuse N 61 71 East Detroit 65 51 Anchor Bay 46 46 Mt. Clemens 42 58 Grosse Pointe S. 60 61 Port Huron N. 46 63 Roseville 54 73 L’Anse Creuse N. 64 47 East Detroit 57 53 Anchor Bay 24 50 Mt. Clemens 64 52 Grosse Pointe S. 64 47 Flint S.W. 66 73 Port Huron N. 50 ( • | Trying to make a two pointer was freshman James Jemison. The Big Reds lost against the Northern Vikings, 51-57. J.V. Boys Basketball 151 Inexperience Cost Points This year’s team was very young and inexperienced. That probably cost us some vic- tories we would’ve had ’ Coach Popa stated. He also commented that the team has a lot of potential. Fourteen year old Naomi Wilson was the only freshmen on the team this year. It feels great because it’s not every year a freshman starts as a point guard on a varsity team. Naomi wasn’t the only one whose year started memorably. My most memorable game was the St. Clair game because it was my first game on varsity and I scored my first eight varsity points,” stated sophomore DaLynne Goodwin. Leading the group in points, Kim Walker had an average of 10.4. She led in offensive rebounds with 91 of them and 111 rebounds in defense. Monica Ferkowicz was second only to Kim in points with an average of 8. Terri Lloyd had a grand total of 69 rebounds in offense and 94 in defense. Next year,” Mr. Popa said, I expect them to be contenders for the EML championships, Despite their inexperience, the girls were able to dominate cross-town ri- val Northern on three separate occasions. Moving around her opponent, sophomore Kim Walker dribbles down the court looking for an open player. Kim also played basketball last year. The members of the 1987 Girls Varsity Basketball team were as follows: { back row): Terri Lloyd, Kim Walker, Joan- na Hollis, Alycia Breuckman, Dalynne Goodwin. ( front row): Coach Popa, Toni Lloyd, Naomi Wilson, Jody Gordon, Petra Svedin, Monica Ferkowicz, Laura Hisscock. Mr. Popa also taught civics and Michigan history. 152 Girls Varsity Basketball Concentrating on the hoop, Sophomore Dalynne Goodwin shoots for a freethrow. Dalynne was also a member of the Volleyball and Softball teams. Being guarded by two Shamrocks, junior Monica Ferowicz attempts to shoot over her defenders. Monica was also active in Girls Track. Scoreboard PHHS OPP. 31 St. Clair 55 41 Imlay City 28 47 Marysville 52 21 Sarnia St. Pat ' s 72 40 Marine City 30 33 Bishop Borgess 36(OT) 43 Port Huron N. 29 56 Roseville 31 30 L ' Anse Cruese N. 46 44 East Detroit 34 50 Anchor Bay 52 60 Mt. Clemens 36 37 Grosse Pointe S. 40 50 Port Huron N. 31 50 Roseville 19 46 L ' Anse Cruese N. 49 44 East Detroit 54 40 Anchor Bay 47 39 Mt. Clemens 44 29 Grosse Pointe S. 45 38 Port Huron N. 31 31 Romeo 50 overall 9-13 Faking out her opponent, freshman Naomi Wilson con- trols the ball to make a pass. Naomi was a starter at point guard. Varsity Basketball 153 Checking all directions, freshman Ryan Mullins looks for a fellow teammate to pass to. Ryan also played on the freshman football team. Scoreboard Freshman Boy’s Basketball P.H.H.S. OPP. 67 Capac 39 83 St. Clair 32 81 Marysville 38 54 Marine City 52 65 Port Huron N. 55 55 L ' Anse Creuse N. 36 77 Anchor Bay 61 61 Imaly City 46 66 Grosse Point S. 54 54 Port Huron N. 54 Looking on with anxious faces, Coach Moger and the rest of the freshman boy ' s basketball team anticipate the game. 154 Freshman Boy’s Basketball Teamwork Bumping the ball up for a set , sophomore Celina Bowers sets it up for freshman Theresa Green to make the kill. Celina was also active in Girls Cross Country. Our teams strongest point is that we work as a team. Some teams have one or two strong players that control the whole game, but (teamwork) is one thing that becomes an ad- vantage for us”, states Junior Varsity Volley- ball player Jenny Lorf. For the new and exper- ienced players that are on the team this year practices were even harder. They went over all skills an hour and a half each day except when they had games. P.H.H.S. volleyball team members geared up for the game against the team with one of the toughest reputations in the EML over the past few years. From experi- ence the girls knew that Gross Pointe South would be a team to really test their skills. When the day arrived, late practices and hard work paid off, for the girls won the battle over Gross Pointe South. After the initial practice sessions which began in December, the girls advanced to performance readiness for their ten scheduled games. Playing 19-20 games during the season, the The members of the 1987 88 Girls J. V. Volleyball were as follows: ( back row): Michelle Forstner, Leanne Oliver, Kelly Nichols, Kristi Stroh, Julie Berry, Jamie Bauman, Theresa Green, Mary Nichols, Heather Hall, Coach Senn. ( front Freshman Boy’s Basketball and Girl’s Volley- ball players have had a very active season. The Freshman Boy’s Basketball team started their season with 10 wins and no losses. Fresh- man Boy’s Basketball players Marcus and Michael Miller dominated the court with high scoring. I like the excitemint. It makes me feel like I have to do my best,” says Michael. Jeff Zulauf wishes to improve his skills in basketball. Ryan Mullins lends a helping hand to the Big Red team by adding in points to give the Big Reds that edge. Glenn Parr has been playing basketball for 7 to 8 years. Glenn is interested in playing basketball in college. I want to become the best 3 point shooter around, and play for the Pistons or the Bulls,” commented Glenn. The biggest disadvantage of basketball is when you’re losing a game and you don’t get to go in, or the ref makes a bad call,” says Tony Haskins. But you must admit that the best part of the game is when you hear the crowd,” commented Scott Thom- as. row): Darci Kruger, Jody Jacobsen, Celina Bowers, Jenny Lorf, Melinda Armstead, Kim Nolte. Celina Bowers was the team captain. JV Volleyball PHHS OPP. W St. Clai r L W Roseville L L Marysville W L L’Anse Creuse N. W W East Detroit L W Anchor Bay L W Mt. Clemens L W Grosse Pointe S. L W Port Huron N. L W Roseville L L L’Anse Creuse N. W L East Detroit W L Anchor Bay W W Mt. Clemens L L Grosse Pointe S. W L Port Huron N. W Wins overall 9 Losses The members of the 1987-88 Freshman Boy ' s Basketball team were as follows: ( Back row) Michael Miller, James McIntyre, Marcus Miller, Chris Hudson, Richard Buckhana, Paul Churchill, Glenn Parr. ( Front row) Marlon Ashford, Scott Thomas, Jack Mainguy, Ryan Mullins, Jeff Zulauf, Lonnie Nichols, Steve Gilbert, and Tony Haskins. The boy’s accumulated a record for the season. The captains of the 1987-88 Freshman Boy ' s Basketball team were Ryan Mullins and Jeff Zulauf. J.V. Girls Volleyball 155 Short on Experience Young players and lack of experience gave problems to the girls ' Varsity Volleyball team for the 1987-88 season. Our biggest drawback this year was our lack of experience. We were a very young team with 4 starting sophomores and 3 starting juniors. I feel next year will be a stron - ger season wiith all 7 girls returning stated coach Falk. To gain experience , the girls practiced three or more days a week from an hour and a half to two hours. Coach Falk helps the girls in working on confidence and hustling for the ball ” commented Terri Lloyd. For most players they started off in the intermediate and worked their way up. The teachers at Central Intermediate bugged me until I played and now I enjoy it stated sophomore Dalynne Goodwin , who was out most of the season with torn ligaments in her foot , but is a strong hitter coming back next year. Next year could be a good change for the veterans coming back to the team. The team ' s efforts and dedication could make a great change for our team ” added Terri. All in all the girls are looking forward to a new and better season next year. Scoreboard PHHS W St. Clair OPPO L W Roseville L L Marysville W W L’Anse Creuse N. L L East Detroit W L Anchor Bay W L Mt. Clemens W L Grosse Pointe S W L Port Huron N W W Roseville L L L’Anse Creuse N W L East Detroit W L Anchor Bay W W Mt. Clemens L L Grosse Pointe S W L Port Huron N L Kneeling down for the ball, sophomore Dalynne Jumping into the air, sophomore Terri Lloyd Goodwin bumps the ball up to the setter. Dalynne fights with her opponent for the point. Terri was was also involved in softball and basketball. also involved in basketball and softball. The members of the 1987-88 Girls Varsity Volley- ball team were as follows: (back row) Assistant Coach Ginger Lloyd, Lisa VanBuskirk, Dalynne Goodwin, Terrri Lloyd, Alycia Bruckman, Jenny Fleishman, Amy Lakin, Coach Falk, (front row): Sandy Sherlock, Jenni Smith, Lisa Robson, Nancy Lefevere, Holli Mullin, Angie Hammond, T’wana Edwards. Ms. Falk also taught special ed. classes. Bumping the ball over the net, sophomore Alycia Breuckman does her job as front row player. Alycia was also involved in softball. 4 156 Varsity Volleyball 0 m b Varsity Volleyball 157 Putting the half nelson on his Anchor Bay opponent, Steve Kenny, a 185 and 198 pounder, attempts to pin his man. Steve was involved in football and track. Waiting for the signal from the referee to wrestle, Jim Moore, on bottom, was the 198 and heavyweight. Jim ' s favor- ite move was the sit out shoulder roll from this down position. 158 Wrestling Got To Have Heart The ability of one man to physically and mentally overpower an opponent was Coach Rodenbaugh’s definition of wrestling. Coach Law’s definition was The ultimate sport to determine the best.” Varsity Coach Mark Law has coached wres- tling for eleven years. He has wrestled in high school, college, and the Amateur Athletic Union. The highlight of his coaching career was taking a wrestler to the state finals. The elements that make a good wrestler were, ac- cording to Coach Law, Strength, quickness, endurance, and a lot of heart. Junior Varsity Coach Tom Rodenbaugh has coached for sev- en years, and wrestled five years in school. The elements that made a good wrestler, according to Coach Rodenbaugh, were, Dedication to- wards excellence, hard work, and agility.” Two wrestlers went to Reginals. They were Floyd Bills, 185 lb. weight class, and Jim Moore, 198 lb. weight class. Floyd Bills, 185 pounder, has wrestled for four years and has gotten a Varsity letter each of those four years. Floyd’s favorite move was the pancake, which he pinned many opponents from. The high- light of his season was placing fourth in the Toledo Waite, Ohio Tournament, in which Floyd was the only Port Huron wrestler to place. Wrestling his East Detroit opponent, Floyd Bills, the 183 pounder, has taken four Varsity letters for wrestling. Floyd also participated in football. Members of the wrestling team were as follows. Top Row: Chris Ritz, Jamie Burnell, Brandon Fiedler, Jason Laturno, Wyatt Bade, Bill Groff, Alex Wert, and Brian Hock. Second row: Roy Cook, Tim Holcomb, Tony Lashbrook, Glen Moore, John Keller, Tom Koob, Dan Dawson, and Adam Hernandez. Third Row: Mark Cooley, Thom Klebba, Steve Kenny, Bill Porrett, Aaron Dortman, Robert Medrano, Irv Rupersburg, and Bill Vertigan. Bot- tom Row: Steve Adams, Scott Bachmann, Floyd Bills, Jim Moore, Erik Sklba, Paul Trice, Brooks Moore, and Jason Cole. Jim Moore, 198 pounder, has wrestled for three years and has gotten two Varsity letters. His favorite move was the sit out shoulder roll. He likes wrestling because you compete as an individual, not as a team.” Jim wrestles to keep in physical shape for football. His greatest achievement was beating Floyd Bills. The rest of the Varsity members were 105 — Roy Cook, 119— Robert Stein, 126 — Scott Bachmann, 132 — Mark Cooley, 138 — Bill Vertigan, 145 — Erik Sklba, 155 — Irv Rupersburg, 185— Floyd Bills, 198— Jim Moore, and HWT-Thom Klebba. The Varsi- ty traveled to Toledo Waite, Ohio for a tour- nament and they wrestled people from all over the United States, including Pennsylvania and California. The season ended with a 5-5-1 record. The coaches want to build up our weight class with younger participants.” Scoreboard P.H. Opp- 56 St. Clair 8 39 Yale 31 30 Bad Axe 30 46 Roseville 23 30 East Detroit 43 29 Anchor Bay 44 22 L’Anse Cruese North 45 19 Mt. Clemens 48 60 Grosse Pointe South 17 16 Port Huron Northern 51 47 Marysville Overall 5-5-1 23 Tournaments St. Clair County Invitational Armada ”B” Tournament Macomb County Tournament Lakeshore Tournament Toledo Waite Tournament Blue Water Classics E.M.L. Districts Wrestling 159 Through Their Eyes. Our main strength is our speed and our checking ability,” commented Paul Churchill, “our weakness is our passing; we were able to pass, but we don ' t do it enough.” Bill Wert stated, When you play good, you ' re on top of the world, but when you play bad, all you do is ask yourself what you did wrong, and fix it!” The team ' s practices were about three to four times a week, depending on how the team played in the previous game, and about one hour long. It doesn’t matter how long the practices are, what matters is what you learn from them.” stated Bill Wert. The teams best opponent was Port Houm Northern ac- cording to Brian Carlson, Paul Churghill, An- dre Harris, and Scott Kelly. In other words, A team that hits hard, and a team that is big, an intimidating team,” is the best teams oppo- nent according to Bill Wert. The 1988 Port Huron Big Reds hockey sea- son was a success” according to Brian Carlson. The team was coached by assistant principal, Mr. Miller, and the assistant coach was Jim Bannantyne. The members of the 1988 Port Huron High School Hockey team are as follows: (back row): Duke Dell, Alpha Wetzel, Jim Feher, Derek Button, Dave Lohr, Andy McNeil, Dennis Wetzel, Tim Smith, Paul Churchill, Steve Bannatyne, Jim Bannantyne, Coach Miller, (front row): Dave Minock, Tom Adams, Bill Wert, Jason Bush, Scott Kelly, Greg Martin, Jamie Bellinger, Brian Carlson, and Andre Harri. The team captain was Scott Kelly. Noticing players coming from all sides toward him. Steve Bannatyne considers his possibilities. Steve showed his interest in Law and Justice by selected it as his elective. Being ready for anything that comes his way, Jamie Bellinger does his job as goalie. Jamie, a junior, is one of the two goalies along with Bill Wert. Giving a little pep talk to his team, Coach Miller plays an important role in the games’ outcome. Coach Miller is also assistant principal at Port Huron High. PHHS Scoreboard OPPO 3 Lakeview 2 7 Lasher-Blmfld. 1 7 St. Francis Cab 4 3 Andover Blmfld. 4 4 Marysville 1 5 Flt.-Kearsley 4 0 Grosse Pointe Lig. 4 5 Flt.-Kearsley 3 10 Davison 2 2 Port Huron N. 4 2 Sag.-Nouval 4 3 Lakeview 2 15 Linden 3 9 MacArthur 0 9 St. Clair 2 14 Sag. -Eisenhower 0 Cancel. Lapeer West Cancel. 8 Sag. Art Hill 6 9 Marysville 1 4 Fit. -Powers 2 10 Sag. Nouval 1 20 Wins overall 6 Losses 160 Hockey Passing the puck to a fellow player, Duke Dell uses one Checking their opponents into the board Scott Kelly and of his hockey skills. Duke is also involved in baseball. Duke Dell fight for the puck. Scott is a drummer in the Big Red Marching Machine. Hockey 161 WITH AN EYE With an eye for change the Media Center acquired several machines and a new person to help students in the future. This year they re- ceived, a computer, a xerox machine, more new books, new magazine subscriptions, a new Audio Visual Technician and regular meetings with college librarians. In exchange for a bit of patience the Media Center received all of these to help students study and the computer to help keep track of everything. With all the new equipment, media aides were needed more than ever! There were thirteen in the Media Center and fourteen Audio Visual aides. The library lost Audio Visual technician Mr. Domke but was able to get Mrs. Fick. She loves the job and finds it fulfilling as long as she is organized. She had made lots of changes and has even more in mind. Mrs. Fick was also in the process FOR CHANGE of replacing old equipment with newer or more updated equipment. Ernie Castillo thinks being an A.V. aide is fun and enjoys doing it”. He has worked as an aide for the past three years. Some of a media aide’s general tasks were putting away books, working the desk and general cleaning. Tanya Little became an aide for the experience.” She liked it because she learned a lot. The Career Resource Center was a great help for students also, but not in quite the same aspects of the library. The CRC room, as it is commonly called, helped students search for colleges, occupations, or military branches of their choice. The CRC room ran under the supervision of Mrs. Stein. She helped students find information of in and out of state colleges. Recruitors came from colleges and military branches to talk to the students and meetings were held in the CRC room. Pushing a T.V. around was a general duty task for A.V. aides Rob Loxton and Ray Hutchinson. Rob Loxton was a senior, Ray a junior. Janet Sherloc checks out a book for Melody Monzo while Mrs. Wrench looks on. Janet has been a media aide for one year. Melody was a junior. Studying and research for term papers wasn’t the only use for the media center as Ranee Pickett demonstrates. Ranee was a sophomore this year. Ready to assist students, Mrs. Stein always kept her work around her! Mrs. Stein worked in the CRC room the first, second, and third hours of the school day. Working on a new computer was much easier in the Media Center this past year for librarians and aides alike. Louise Bowers was glad her job became easier. 162 Media Center — CRC V ariety Whether a student wanted to do some kind of project with wood, metal, or with the use of electronics or elec- tricity, taking a class in Industrial Arts could supply his or her needs. Some of the Industrial Arts classes are Wood Shop, Metal Sh op, Electricity, and Electronics. Wood shop is a class for any student who wants to make wood projects, who would want to learn the proper methods of using wood ma- chines, and clamping, sanding, and applying finish. With the number of women as head of households, “I hope to see more girls in fu- ture classes,” comments shop teacher Mr. Arnold. Metal shop is a class which deals with safety, metal forming and welding. The use of machines is also a part of the class. Some machines are the metal lathe, drill press, shaper and grinder. Offered Electricity is a first year class which deals with the study of basic electrical circuits. This class consisted of many classroom units along with “hands on” experience. Elec- tricity is the foundation for electronics. Electronics used many of the concepts of elec- tricity but also deals with the electrical components. Some popular projects in the class- es electricity and electronics are an A.M. radio which is made from scratch, and a power supply. Last year Mr. Bachler’s classes made a He- lium Neon Laser from parts a company gave him. Mr. Bachler also plans to build “the eye of the storm plasma display globe.” Bill Harrington and Tony (Spaz) Woodward both agree that electricity and electronics class is “a good foundation for further education” in that field of work. Industrial Arts provided project variety. Working to complete her project. Gloria Portis uses a wood lathe. Glo- Squaring the end of the board for his project, Ray Hutchinson uses a ria is a freshman in Mr. Arnold’s fifth hour wood shop. combination square. Ray is a junior and an audiovisual aide. Hooking up a pneumatic circuit for the senior’s float. Tony (Spaz) Woodward puts his skills to work. Pinocchio, which took first place, was moved by air pressure. His arms, legs and nose moved. Selecting a micro screwdriver from his set, Alan Bartley starts to work on his power supply. Alan is in Mr. Bachler ' s electricity class. 164 Industrial Arts Listening to Mr. Berk, Floyd Bills chair in metals class. Floyd is also in- learns the correct way to repair a volved in wrestling. Industrial Arts 165 Listening very closely to a discussion in Mrs. Crossman’s Child Development class are: Denise Waun, Missy Anglebrandt, Maureen Angebrandt, Carrie Jones, and Shellie Koebke. Discussing the changes in a family when children arrive is Mrs. Crossman’s job. Mrs. Crossman teaches Money Management and Today’s Family classes to students in all grades here at Port Huron High. 166 Home Economics Money Management and Foods 1,2,3, 4 teacher, Mrs. Rutkofske demonstrates cooking with a Wok to one of her foods classes. Mrs. Rutkofske also teaches money management classes. Taking time out to discuss their Seniors Eric Pence and Jonas Portis weekend plans are Junior Lisa listen attentively in Mrs. Rutkofske’s Pakulski and Senior Wendy Tenis. Money Management class. Jonas is They were involved in Mrs. very active in sports and is a member Crossman’s Child Development of the Varsity Football team, classes. Foreign Exchange student, Petra Svedin and Junior, Roy Cook measure ingredients for a delicious recipe in Mrs. Rutkofske’s foods class. Roy is a member of the Big Reds Wrestling team. Hungry for Home Economics Honorable mentions go out to all the Home Econo- mics classes. Not to be for- gotten are the Food, Money Management, and Today’s Family classes. Kim Reeves, a senior this year, has been taking all three of these class- es for the last three years. She states, “These classes are a lot of fun and they also prepare you for the future.” Another senior this year. Kim Brown really likes her teachers and says, “The dis- cussions are very helpful and interesting.” Kim has been involved with Home Econo- mics classes for the last 2 years. She practices what she has learned in Mrs. Crossman’s and Mrs. Rutkofske’s classes at home to balance her budget. Even guys can take these type of classes. Bill DeBell and Dave Minock who are both in 1 1th grade have been taking these classes for a year now and they suggest that anyone who has not taken the Today’s Familv class should. Angie is taking food class this year with senior Kim Reeves. They have lots of fun in their class and really enjoy the teacher and the projects they do in class. Angie plans to apply what she has learned in this class to her own life when she is ready to leave home and have a life of her own. She feels her Today’s Family class that she has tak- en will help her to make wiser decisions in the future when she has to. The way things are it seems that ev- eryone is hungry for Home Ec! Home Economics 167 Through the Eyes of Another Country The challenge of mastering a foreign language is what draws most students to one of the three language classes offered at PH. In the classes a student comes to know the respective language very well. But there were also unexpected bonuses, like field trips to culture-rich areas, club meetings, activit- ies in class, and a better awareness of the country in general. This was accom- plished by a method of TPR or Total Physical Response. TPR was taught excessively in the first year of instruc- tion then less and less as a student progressed in the language. One student, was told in German to balance an eraser on her nose and re- cite the German alphabet. During the same class, stu- dents did various other ac- tivities such as walk out into the hall, sit down, count to 20 in German, and say hello to the first person who hap- pened to walk by. Another fun part of learn- ing was trying to pronounce the words correctly. Many words are cognates, that is, a word that sounds the same or is spelled almost the same as the English word. Then there are words that can, if pronounced wrong, mean something that’s not meant to be said. For example: sen- ior Teresa Sanches, a third year Spanish student, trav- eled to Mexico City. While there she attempted to tell a group of native Mexicans she was embarrassed. She turned out to be quite embarrassed in the end — the word she used was the Spanish word for “pregnant!” After learning a foreign language, students feel a sense of accomplishment. It’s not for those who want an easy class; foreign languages are tough — but a very excel- lent subject to get into. Col- leges look highly upon stu- dents who have taken a foreign language and like stu- dents who have traveled to a country even better. It shows a sense of responsibility and a mature attitude toward education. Giving the Spanish version of “How the Grinch Stole Christmas,” Ken Rowley, Arianne Burgdorf, and Kevin Liebzeit are among the plays performers. Mr. Owens puts on a Christmas play every year with his Spanish classes and invites French and German students to come and watch. “W1R WOLLEN PING!” This was the cry of Mr. Kraft’s third hour, third year German students. The sto- ry of Ping was promised to be told to the students by Mr. Kraft but, alas, he kept putting it off! Finally the stu- dents decided a little urging might help. It didn’t. But — after all was for- gotten and Ping put out of the stu- dents minds. Mr. Kraft surprised them one Friday by walking in the room and starting out by sayin- g . . . Once upon a time ...” To the amazement of the students, it was Ping. So, if one can ever catch Mr. Kraft when he’s not doing anything (HA), just go on up to him and ask him to tell the story of Ping. Oh, for those who don’t speak German, it’s “WE WANT PING!” The Students in Mr. Kraft’s third hour, third year are: DJ Osgood, Stephanie Hucgli, Michael Koob. Randy Poor, Michael Kennedy, Kellee Eagan, and exchange student Juha Jalhamo. Not pictured is Michelle Holzberger. The third hour class was a split class; one side of the room was third year, the other side was second year students, a chal- lenge to teach for Mr. Kraft. 168 Foreign Language Examining the various flavors of pop brought in by the students for the German Pot Luck, Mr. Kraft and third year student Mike Koob discuss how to make sure everyone gets what they want. The pot luck included such treats as Hunter’s Stew, Wurstchen, Saurkraut, and German Potato Salad. One of the desserts served was the infamous Black Forest Cherry Torte. Explaining what is to be on the exam for his first year German class, Mr. Kraft pauses to listen to a ques- tion from a student. Mr. Kraft was the senior class sponsor along with Mr. Bachler this year. There were two third year classes, two second year classes and two first year Ger- man classes this year at PH. Christmas Caroling with their fifth hour second year French class, Chris Weed, Shelly Corturillo, Nora Anderson, and Rebekah Heddle stop in front of the yearbook room to sing. The French class wandered the halls entertaining the entire school with their French versions of the most popular carols. Foreign Language 169 Choices for English Credit “OK class, today you need scissors, a magazine, and glue. You’re going to cut- and-paste.” Does this sound like a typical high school class to you? The English in- structors at PH hope not. Four years of English credits are required at PH but the many choices make it fun as well as educational. There are many new ways and techniques to help students enjoy the English language. The classes offered as Eng- lish credits this year were: Speech, Creative Writing, Composition, Advanced Composition, American Li- terature, Shakespeare, Myth- ology and Folklore, Research Technique, Performing Arts, Broadcasting, TV Produc- tion, Upper- and Underclass- man Reading, as well as standard English classes in basic, regular, college prep, and advanced placement for Seniors. These classes aren’t all work, either. The teachers at- tended classes and work- shops to improve assign- ments and come up with interesting and, yes, even fun projects. They also learned new ways to comprehend the English language. For exam- ple, in Mrs. Dickey’s Cre- ative Writing classes, the stu- dents had an assignment to make a collage of themselv- es. That is, to cut out words, phrases, and pictures that de- scribe them and their person- alities. In Advanced Composition the students learned how to Creating a traditional poem in Mrs. Dickey’s fifth hour creative writing class, Marci Taylor tries to get the lines of her poem to rhyme. The creative writing classes worked on many different types of poems for two weeks at the end of the se- mester. Mrs. Dickey’s first semester classes published a literary maga- zine, Kalidescope” with everyone in her second, third, and fifth hour getting a poem of some kind put in. write short stories and arti- cles and, at the end of the year, to try their hand at a term paper. In Speech, the student’s exam was to create and video tape a newscast with their own made-up stor- ies. Most of them wouldn’t be heard on Channel 4’s 1 1 o’clock News, either! Some classes that one wouldn’t think were English related — are. TV Production involved the taping of televi- sion shows by the students themselves. During the class students covered everything from the history of TV Pro- duction up to the actual pro- duction of their own shows. The results of their work were presented to the com- munity on Channel CPHS- 12. One of these shows was the CPHS hit, “Port Huron Vice” which was written, produced, directed, and taped exclusively by the stu- dents. Performing Arts acquaints students with every phase of theater from lighting, sound, and stage crew to producing, directing, and acting in plays and skits. The Performing Arts classes put on the “His- tory of Rock and Roll” and various other performances throughout the school year. Portraying Baby New Year in front of the entire student body with only a “diaper on, is senior Ray Jokie. Ray also played Giles Ralston in the Drama Club production of “The Mousetrap.” Performing Arts was a good way to learn to be someone else in front of many, many people. 170 English Mrs. Dickey’s sixth hour Ad- vanced Composition class takes a cool break from the hot classroom to discuss their term papers. The class met outside for one whole week in May. Some of the term pa- per topics discussed by the class were very in-depth. For example, AIDS, homosexuality, and Teenage depression were among the student’s selected topics. “It was a interesting way to hold a class and a lot easier to think when we were outside where it was cool.’’ stated senior Mi- chelle Monzo. Many of the classes around Mrs. Dickey’s room were quite jealous of her class. Writing up the final draft of her assignment in Mrs. Johnson ' s fifth hour Advanced Composition class, junior Christina Harris smiles at the result of her hard work. Chris- tina was on Girl ' s Varsity Club, Track, and BRMM. Trying to finish his syncon poem by the time fifth hour ends, Dave Delezenne pauses for a moment. Dave was a senior this year and played football on the Varsity team. English 171 Fresh Ideas And Experience Some changes were evident in the science department at P.H.H.S. this past year. New to the science staff, Mr. Hoover came to Port Huron from Mt. Pleasant Area School District where he was a student teacher at both their high school and adult education program. Instructing General and Health Science this year was his first actual teaching job and he was excited and anxious the first day. Another fresh face appeared at the high school this year. Teaming up with Mrs. Rutkofske in the Biology depart- ment, Linda Maurey is a student teach- er from Wayne State. She said that the main change from being a student to being the teacher was that now she is the center of attention. Miss Maurey worked with both General and Micro Biology classes. Adding to the curriculum were new ideas and knowledge that Mrs. Rutkofske received at a workshop she attended last summer. She received a grant to attend a five week workshop at MSU on molecular biology. She is using what she learned about new tech- nology in lab experiments in her Ad- vanced Placement Biology class. Although quite a few changes were made in the science curriculum, some students had ideas of their own. When asked what changes he would make in his Biology class. Senior William Wert replied, “Disecting more horses, goats, and also chickens.” William is, “inter- ested in our future of the human body.” His favorite activities in class are lec- tures on the human body. Most of the students in Mr. Christick’s Human Bio- logy class agree that disecting the cat is their favorite activity. Junior Sandy McAuley states that she took Human Biology to learn about the physical and anotomical structure of the body, be- cause she plans to become a doctor. Although only one year of science is required to graduate, a majority of stu- dents take more, proving science an in- teresting course of study. Seniors Lisa Robson innoculates bacteria cultures in Micro Biology. Lisa is on the Volleyball team. Senior Fred Weirwhine studies the disected worm under his microscope. Contemplating the structure before her, Jennifer Lill looks on as Mr. Ask proceeds to break a tooth- pick bridge. The goal of this Physics project was to build a bridge to hold up under pressure. Mrs. Rutkofske explains the finer points of Biology to Senior Ray Jokie. Ray is involved in the Drama Club and performed for The 172 Science History of Rock and Roll. Ray was also on the Seniors Dawn Fazenbaker, Janice Atkinson, in Mr. Ask ' s Physics class. Jennifer is involved in football team. and Jennifer Leighton weigh the contents of a cup Math Club. i Science 173 174 Fine Arts Eyes on Fine Arts Everywhere around you you’ve got your eyes on art. Whether it’s a painting on the wall in the halls or the drawing on your desk from a bored student the hour be- fore. Art’s everywhere in our lives and there is no way around it. Ginger Stokan who is in 11th grade has been taking art classes for all three years of her high school life. Her favo rite part of art class is painting and she thinks her teacher, Mr. Ploghoft is “A nice guy who always helps with suggestions and always has his opinion.” Aaron Hilebrant, Tim Holcomb, Luis Rodriguiz, Ginger Stokan, and Ginger feels the most impor- tant thing she’s learned from her years in art is composi- tion. 10th grader, Allan Moore likes art classes be- cause, “You can do anything that you want to do.” Stu- dents really liked their Ce- ramics classes but disliked what they usually looked like after they walked out of class. Also included in the Fine Arts Department are the Choir and the Band. Ju- nior, Tiffani Klink has been singing for about 8 years now. She often sings solos in the girls ensemble when they Amy Smith are working diligently to get their final project done for go to Flint to sing before a judge. She once took profes- sional voice lessons. Maynard Little, a senior, is in the choir just because he enjoys singing. The Port Hu- ron High Band added extra entertainment to our assem- blys and football games. They played such songs as, “The Flinstones and The Civil War Suite.” Art Class was a place for kids to be if they were interested in art. If you feel the need to draw and like what you see everywhere you look you’ve got an eye on art. Drawing Painting. North Vs. Kaboom!! A bomb goes off and walls tumble to the ground. Lying amidst the rubble are the broken-bodied casualties of war. This occurs in real wars, as well as in simulated wars. For the past three years, Mr. Owen’s A.P. U.S. History classes have partici- pated in a simulation of the Civil War. By the flip of the coin, each class takes on the characteristics of either the North or the South. Since there are only two classes, the division is simple. Each side has their own government, capitol, spy and assassins. The purpose of this simulation, is to teach the students about the actual at- South titudes of the people, who were involved with the war. Mr. Owens feels that stu- dents learn more by experi- ence, than they do by being told about something. By the end of the “war”, a great change takes place in the participants. “When the simulation first begins, they are all very excited. By the end, their ex- citement has turned to anger, frustration, confusion and paranoia. These emotions help the students learn about the way the real war changed people’s attitudes and about themselves.” This simulation takes on the characteristics of the real war. Because the rules of the game don’t always agree with everyone, the disagreement leads to lying, making up new rules and sometimes even cheating. When Mr. Owens first went to the administration with his idea, they agreed whole-heartedly. So every year, right before Thanksgiv- ing break, teams are decided and the war lasts through, until right before Christmas break. Mr. Owens keeps the students in suspense, by keeping the victor a secret, until break is over. This year, first hour, alias the North, prevailed. So if you hear about bombs going off and assasinations in the next few years, don’t panic! It’s only the A.P. U.S. History classes. Social Studies 1 77 With An Eye on Technology From addition and sub- traction to sine, cosine, and tangent. Port Huron High’s math courses took students from the very basics of Prac- tical Math to the Geometric vectors, complex numbers and solutions of Algebra 3 4 Trigonometry The in- coming freshman class had their their choice of first year math classes to fill one of the two years of math required to graduate from P.H. Basic Algebra was requested most by students who needed a slower paced class than CP Algebra. CP was taken by the student who was college bound or an above average student in math. The next step was Geometry which followed the same require- ments as Algebra. In the Junior and Senior years, Algebra 3 4 and Trigo- nometry were offered. Another math class offered to only 1 1 th or 1 2th graders was Consumer Math. It in- volved the study of taxes, in- surance, budgets, wages, in- terest, bank accounts, writing checks and buying homes. Watching as Mr. Case explains Tom was starting quarterback and trigonometric addition formulas, captain for the Varsity Football Tom Wilson and Jay Zulauf listen. team this year. Collectively working out problems and taking notes on Mr. Case ' s instructions, the 6th hour Trigonom- etry class works to understand the complicated formulas. According to most of the students, triangle trigo- nometry was the most difficult as- signment to figure out. cars, etc. The class prepared the students for problems and situations faced after graduation. The math de- partment was also proud to announce the addition of AP Math for next year’s math credits. There were 1,241 students enrolled in math courses this year, down by 37 students from last year. The math department gained a new teacher this year. Mr. Morhovich taught General math for his first year at P.H. As the students learned new ways to solve everything from money problems to the rotation and translations of axes, the world of numbers kept growing, requiring P.H. to keep its eye on technolo- gy- Starting their homework early, Paul Keyser, Rich Urban, and Andre Harris help each other figure out the new material presented to them by Mr. Case that day. Paul, a senior, ran the mile and 2-mile in track and was also on Cross Country. He has been running for the school for four years. As Mr. Case explains how to solve advanced graphs he demon- strates them on the board. Mr. Case has taught math for 31 years at P.H. He teaches Basic Geometry, Con- sumer Math, Trigonometry and Algebra. 178 Math Checking papers is part of the work load Mr. Hart goes through everyday. Mr. Hart teaches Geome- try II and General Math. Geometry involves work with angles, triangles, proofs, and constructions and re- quires Algebra I and II as a prereq- uisite. Mr. Case’s 6th hour Trigonome- try Analitical Geometry class tries to figure out a problem Mr. Case has presented to them. The class consists of all seniors and covers a lot of different formulas throughout the school year. Math 179 Students Choose Business Business classes helped prepare stu- dents for their future and taught them secretarial skills as well as advanced them in math. Clerical Block was the business class that Tina Humphries participated in, as well as shorthand, typing, record keeping, and speech. “They all combined to make up a good secretary”, according to Tina. Many of the students who took business classes took more than one. Chelli James, Trying to chew the answer out of their pens were Andrea Drilic and Tony Giancarlo. Andrea Studying for a test in her business class was Kim Hobden. Kim worked in the main office oper- besides typing, took accounting. Chelli says that, “After school everyone works with numbers almost every day”. She plans to use the knowledge she has re- ceived from these business classes in the future, and feels better prepared for her future career. Students who took business classes took them for many different reasons varying from advice of their parents to a credit in the record book. But Joe Ea- was a varsity cheerleader and Tony was an Honor Student. ating the switch board as part of her co-op prog ram. gle had a different reason; he took a business class because of his interest in numeral figures. Chelli James took business because of her interest in start- ing her own business in the future. Overall, students feel that they learned a lot of valuable information in Port Huron High’s business courses and will be able to use that information in their future lives. Typing classes were taken by many Port Huron High School students. Pauline Petrie was one of Mrs. Haas ' s students. 180 Business Typing on the new typewriters bought this year were Sheliie Kenner and Angie Stein. The prereq- uisite for Clerical Block was Typing I II. Business 181 Not wanting to shortchange her Customer Carrie Kiven was a Ju- customer, Michele Brennan pays nior. close attention to closing her sale. Learn in Retailing Practice at Trading Post THE Trading Post, located in the school cafeteria was where retailing business began. Working in the Trading Post during lunch hours and before school was a major require- ment of retailing. Products for sale in the school store includ- ed clothing, school supplies, novelties, and candy. Prices in the Trading Post ranged ac- cording largely to the quality of the products. The Retailing class was a two hour block offered to juniors and seniors interested in distributive business. Stu- dents at P.H.H.S. attended this class to learn many valuable skills such as: management, how to take inventory, create displays, how to operate cash registers, and how to relate to other people’s needs and events. Penny Roskey took retailing because she “wants to own a clothing store someday.” Pen- ny announced, “I want to learn about entrepreneurship and marketing.” Mike Allen took retailing be- cause it relates to his future plan of owning his father’s restaurant. Mike believes re- tailing will teach him the skills he needs to be successful. Michele Monzo commented, “1 strongly suggest that people interested in owning or manag- ing a business take retailing. It has been a very beneficial course.” Making sure the price is right, Kim Perry marks prices on school supplies. Kim was in retailing 1st and 2nd hour. 182 Retailing With school spirit on hand, Michele Monzo helps Denise Desero sort T-shirts being sold for the P.H.H.S. vs. P.H.N.S. football game. Denise was class supervisor. With retailing in mind, Mr. Watt helps Terri King count inventory for school supplies. Mr. Watt taught re- tailing 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th hour. Hard at work, jason Cross and Jason was a junior. Sheila Welsh share retailing notes. On the job, retailing students Michele Monzo and Denise Desero make a sale to potential customer Promoting the Trading Post, the display case contains the spring fe- ver. The display case in the cafeteria Shannon Sopha during B lunch. Michele was a CO-OP student, also. held many of the retailing student ' s ideas. Trading Post 183 Keeping In Shape Health and Physical Edu- cation go hand in hand. They both helped students learn and care about their bodies. Health Education classes helped students examine their lifestyles, se- lect goals, and make plans to achieve and maintain optimum health. Students should learn the difference between healthy and risky behaviors in areas such as growth and development, nutrition, drugs, disease, safety and first aid, and fam- ily and social health. Stu- dents must make responsi- ble decisions and learn to become autonomous adults. Students must be encouraged to assume re- sponsibility now for their own health. My basic philosophy of health educa- tion is that is you don ' t have your health you don ' t have anything, said Mr. Wey- mouth. I liked the health class because you learn about yourself, and about other people, commented Shellee Coburn. Health classes also enables you to learn more about your body. The choices students make today will affect their health in the future. Physical Education classes are an important part of the modern program of general education. They included physical activities and courses of study connected with students ' health, safety, and recreation. Physical education is just another word for practical training. Mrs. Raymond has been teaching Physical Education for 12 years full or part time. I ' ve always enjoyed watching and playing sports and I wanted a career that would keep me active and physically fit, commented Mrs. Raymond. Mrs. Raymond has had her share of bad moments, and her share of headaches. During the volleyball semester, she was hit on the head almost every single day with the volleyball. “The most fun and exciting part of the gym class was volleyball, commented Suzanne Osborne. “Al- though my head was hurt a lot, it paid off, Mrs. Raymond said. Checking over the homework as- signment was coach Weymouth. Mr. Weymouth teaches health educa- Running for a touchdown. Bob ll ° n Donaldson avoids being tackled by Working on review questions is Shaun Easton. freshman Scott VandeVoorde. Angie Robson shows her skills as softball. While playing tennis Kim Wolff attempts to return a tennis volley, she pitches the ball in a fun game of 184 Health Working on review questions, chose mechanical drawing for his With head bowed Heather big test. For an elective Heather Scott VandeVoorde studies. Scott elective. Cumerlato studies her work for the joined cadet band. Physical Education 185 Adjusting the Besseler enlarger. Ju- nior Tiffani klink prepares to print her contrast picture for the photo- graphy class. While sporting her Varsity sweater, Jodi Heino focuses the 35 millimeter camera for her “faces assignment. Jodi was also co-captain of the Display Flags. 186 Special Electives MAKING FUTURES Every year seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen fill their curriculum with all of the required classes, and then have one or two slots left in their schedule. In these slots, the students can place the special electives. These special electives include pho- tography, computer classes, and yearbook at Port Huron High School. With the photography class, students started out using small instamatic cameras. The students learned how to take the pic- tures using black and white film, and then they were taught how to develop them. After knowing how to develop the instamatic film, the students studied how to print pictures in one of the school’s darkrooms. Upon mastering this process with the instamatic camera and film, the students were then taught how to use the more advanced 35 millimeter single lens reflex cameras. The budding photographers were then taught how to apply what they learned to this new type of black and white film and camera. The second special elective taught students how to use the computer. In computer class, the students were shown how to use data bases, spreadsheets, and wordpro- cessors. After mastering these utilities, the students were trained to program a comput- er. Finally, in the yearbook class the students learned how to design layouts, crop pictures, and write copy which are all processes in producing the school year- book. While advanced stu- dents are taught managing and proofreading skills. They use their introductory skills, too. All three special electives offered students the opportu- nity to work skills that could be used aft er graduation, as well as during the students’ high school years. Using the Commodore 64 Comput- er, Kevin McCormick types in his name sort program. This program- ming challenge was given to the class to teach them how the computer sorts. Kevin was also a member of the Quiz Bowl team. Looking at the monitor, William (Dan) W inchester scans the director of his school disk. Each student had to have his own school disk to save their programs on. Dan was also ac- tive in the electronics class. Examing the video display on the .omputer terminals, Doug Gahns and Jennifer Valdez work on their word processing projects. Doug played var- sity football and Jenny participated in the Thunderbirds. Learning to quicken their typing skills, Heather Frame and Veronica Roosevelt use the laser 128 with the typing tutor program. The computer class had a requirement of 28 words a minute. Veronica also ran with the track team. Special Electives 187 Mr. Nor age r accompanies his choirs on the piano for the Christmas Concert. 7 like to give all students a chance to sing. Those with a combination of good voice and attitude will be a fine singer in their school choir,” said Mr. Norager. Festival Choir is mainly for beginners. For the Christmas Concert, Festival Choir sang ” The Child of Promise ”, Glory, Hodie”, and ” From Bethlehem”. Concert Choir is the advanced choir. At the Christmas Concert, Concert Choir sang “What Child is This?”, ” The Christmas Song”, ” Silver Bells”, and ” The Twelve Days Of Christmas ”. 188 Choir Choirs Perform at Christmas On December 14, 1987, the choirs of Port Huron High School gave a Christ- mas concert at the First Con- gregational Church, crooning to the yuletide sounds of such holiday favorites as “What Child is This?”, “The Christmas Song”, and “Sil- ver Bells”. Another feature of the evening was the singing of familiar Christmas carols by the choir and audi- ence. The choir also sang Harry Simeon’s arrangement of “Do You Hear What I Hear?”, in which Michelle Morris played the finger cymbals. “My favorite project I worked on this year was when we sang at the church during the Christmas season . . . because I felt I was doing something for someone else; brightening someone else’s day!”, said senior Juanita Garner, a member of the Concert Choir. An addition to the choir this year was the Girls’ En- semble. The Girls’ Ensemble is a group of six girls that was formed by Mr. Norager. The members are Darla Cowper, Debbie VanDen- Berghe, Tiflfani Klink, Sue Green, Michelle Morris, and Colleen Osborn. For the Dis- trict Solo Ensemble Festi- val, they sang “With a Voice of Singing” and “Evening Prayer”. One member of the group, Sue Green, was select- ed to participate in the Michigan School vocal Asso- ciation Region C Honors Choir Concert. Many choir members look up to professional singers of different styles of music, from traditional singers like Danny Kaye and Barbra Streisand, to country singers such as The Judds and The Statler Brothers, to contem- porary artists like Pat Benatar, Madonna, Stryper, Amy Grant, Aretha Franklin, and Debbie Gibson. Some of the choir members plan to continue singing through college or through night clu bs. Some aren’t quite sure what they’ll do with their talent after high school, while other say that they have bigger plans. Juanita Gamer stated, “I’ll probably take it with me in my heart. I don’t plan, as of now, to make a career of it, but I don’t plan to just push it aside either!”. Towards the end of the Christmas VQ l and Concert choirs sang together. carols The First Noel , Away in a Sing , O Come. All Ye Faithful , oncert, the combined audience, Festi- They sang the traditional Christmas Manger , Hark! The Herald Angels and Silent Night . 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STEREO FOR YOUR CAR I AUTO SOUND MAIM TV i$lj Professional Installation Center OI1-U9T-T1OT AUTO SOUND MAIN TV Ntv Tmntfan Radio Electronics Since 1950 Ifananri Ave, Reading the headlines from U.S. News and World Report Veronica Roosevelt works on her newspoints. Sunglasses with dripping paint were fashionable as well as unique. Facing the bitter cold, Twana Edwards heads for her car. January hit us first with sub-zero temperatures and then 10 inches of snow which closed P.H.H.S. NATIONAL WEATHER — The Supreme Court rules that educators can censor school newspapers — Presidency open for election — Walter Payton retiring for the Chicago Bears — Redskins win Superbowl — Michigan State Wins Rosebowl — Record low, sub-zero, temperatures — January 3 — 15 — Snowstorm closes P.H. for the first time in over two years INTERNATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT — Contra Aid Controversy — 50th Anniversary of the Blue Water Bridge — Signing of the International Nuclear Force — Winter Olympics hosted by the U.S. A. — Dirty Dancing soundtrack held 1 position on the charts for 9 consecutive weeks. — Fatal Attraction smashes — Tiffany and Debbie Gibson, two sixteen year olds hit the top with their smash hits Headlines 199 INDEX Corrine Adams 66,95,123,127 Cory Adams 66 Jennifer Adams 18,95,97 Paul Adams 66 Steven Adams 49,159 Thomas Adams 66,160 Bill Adkins 95 Jeffrey Agnew 95 Robbie Ahrens 66 Darci Ainsworth 49 Sheri Albert 95 Tracy Albert 49,61 Jason Albright 95 Matthew Albright 66 Mark Alexander 95 Melanie Alexander 49 Paul Alexander 95 Todd Alexander 81 Glen Alexis 66 Cathy Allen 49 Francis Allen 81 Laura Allen 66 Michael Allen 49,182 Shannon Allen 43,49 Christina Almanza 49 Alpine Cycles 192 Juanita Alverson 66 Jill Ameel 49 Amy Anderson 81 Charles Anderson 66,149 Daniel Anderson 32,66 Larry Anderson 49 Mrs. Anderson 113 Nora Anderson 81,169 Tracey Anderson 66 Keith Andrews 81 William Andrzejewski 81 Maureen Angbrandt 66,41 Becky Angerbrandt 81 Aaron Anglebrandt 95 Brian Anglebrandt 49 Fred Anglebrandt 66 Melissa Anglebrandt 81 Tony Anglebrandt95 Anita’s 192 Natalie Anter 43,49 Frazier Anthony 81 Arbor Florist 191 Arden’s 193 Armbruster’s 198 Shawn Armour 28 Melinda Armstead 95 Aaron Armstrong 66 Mr. Arnold 164 Virginia Artrip. 27 Marlon Ashford 155 ASKAR SHAIN 191 Donna Artus 95 Mr. Ask 172 Harry Atherton 81 Eugene Atkinson 95 Janice Atkinson 18,49,41,172 Michelle Atkinson 11,66 Autocraft 195 Kari Ayotte 95 Mr. Bachler 47,110,164,165,169 David Bachman 49 Lisa Bachman 66 Scott Bachmann 49,159 Wyatt Bade 95,159 James Badgley 95 Mrs. Bailey 74,110,114,115 Evelyn Bailey 49 Jennifer Bailey 95 Margaret Bailey 66 Webster Bailey 95 Kenneth Baisley 95,107 Joy Baker 81 Stacey Baker 95 Tammy Baker 95 George Baldock 49 Robert Baldock 49,62,63 Terri Ballard 81 Tina Ballard 66 Ladawn Banks 81 Lafraye Banks 49 Amos Bankston 49,65 December Bankston 95 Rodney Bankston 95 Steve Bannatyne 49,160 Amey Bannister 49 Marcie Bannister 66 Troy Bannister 66 April Barnes 95 Jennifer Barnes 81 John Barnes 95 Lisa Barnes 66 Michelle Barnes 95 Tara Barnes 49 Tammy Barrett 95 Tonya Barrett 95 Aixamir Barrios 95 Christopher Bartin 81 Tammi Bartlett 95 Alan Bartley 66,164 Dean Bartley 95 Jamie Bauman 81,127 Jennifer Baumgartner 95 Kathy Bauey 95 George Beals 66,41 Belle Beauvais 49 Daniel Beedon 18,66 Scott Beedon 43 Judith Belger 95 Susan Belger 81 Jenette Bell 95 James Bellinger 66,160 Mr. Belt 110,115 Dwynell Benjamin 81 James Benner 95 Wendell Bennett 49,135,149 Mr. Berk 165 Julie Berry 95,150 Jennifer Betts 81 Michael Betts 139 BEVS 194 Mrs. Biddle 38 Floyd Bills 49,158,159,165 Jason Bills 95 David Bilyeu 49 Kevin Bitzinser 91 Paul Black 66 Carrie Blackmer 49 Brian Blain 28,66 Thomas Blake 49 Christine Bloink 66 Anne Blondheim 81 BLUE WATER UNIFORM 191 Becky Bodely 28,29 Bryan Bodley 66 BOJOS 190 BOLLA-BAUER 193 Andrew Bond ......49 Jodie Bonkowski 95 Jeffrey Bonner 81 Madlynn Bonner 81 Dana Bookrum 95,150,151 Tamara Bookrum 66 Michael Booth 65 Robert Booth 49 Suzanne Borowski 95 Tonia Borowski 49 Victoria Borowski 81 Timothy Boster 65 Renee Boucher 49,129 Suzanne Boucher 95,104 Jodie Boughner 28,29,81 Stephanie Bourbonais.. 81 Aaron Bowen 66 Dale Bowen 66 Cplinfl Rowers 81 Louis Bowers 49,162 Mrs. Louise Bowers 118 Mr. Bowers 110 Pat Bowers 49 Paul Bowers 49,63 Sheryl Bowie 17,49 Krisna Bowlin 95 BOWL-O-DROME 192 Heather Bowser 49 Scott Bowser 81 Spring Boyer 81 Edward Brabson 95 Melissa Bradshaw 81 Charles Bramer 66,76 William Brannon 66 Kimberly Branton 81 Norma Braun 66 BRAVO’S PIZZA 195 Sharon Brawner 66 Patricia Breidenich 49,62 William Breidenich 66 Jennifer Brelsford 95 Renee Brelsford 49 Sondra Bremer 49 Carrie Brennan ....95,150,151 Jeffrey Brennan 49 Michele Brennan 49,182 Kerri Brenton 18,95 William Brenton 49,126 Melissa Brewer 81 Ted Brickey 81 Monica Briggins . 18,94,95,150 Stephanie Brooks 66,122 Bryant Brown 81 Chad Brown 81,139 Douglas Brown 95 James Brown 95 Jennifer Brown 66 Kimberly Brown 49 Leslie Brown 81 Mark Brown 66 Mark Brown 81 Prince Brown 95 Robert Brown 49,62,63 Sheridan Brown 66 Alycia Brueckman 81,127,156 Angelina Bruno 66 Richard Buchkhana 155 Carol Buckland 81 Bill Buckley 139 Mr. Budgerow 110 Joanne Buffington 81 James Buford 81 Joseph Burdick 95 Arianne Burgdorf 66,168,41 Andrew Burgess 18,66 Mr. Burgess 10,110 Ann Burkart 28,81 Timothy Burke 50 Danette Burleigh 81 Mary Burleigh 95 Jamie Burnell 95,159 Kevin Burell 81 Tahflt.ha Burrell 50 Jason Bush 10,32,50,41,160 Paul Butler 50 Victoria Butler 81 William Butler 81 Derek Button 66,145,160 BLUE WATER DREAM LIMOUSINE 197 Shane Byrd 66 Jamie Cameron 95 Mickel Cameron 95 Todd Cameron 139 Valerie Cameron 50 Mr. Camm 110 Angela Campbell 81 Debbie Campbell 50 Jacky Campbell 81 Joseph Campbell 66 Kathleen Campbell 50 Tina Campbell 32 Brian Capadagli 95 Yvette Caperton 66 Michael Card 70,71 William Carlisle 81 Brian Carlson 66,160 Robert Carmichael 95 Todd Carmody 81 Paula Carnahan 66 Nicholas Carnes 81 Nicole Carpenter 95 Patricia Carr 81 Theresa Carr 50 Jennifer Carrier 81 Tina Carroll 22,66 Chad Carrothers 95 Dorlisa Carter 95 Mr. Case 178,179 Ernest Castillo 66,162 Salvatore Catanzard 95 James Cates 66 Gary Caughel 81 Terry Ceasor 42,66 CHALET 193 Bradley Champine 95 Kimberly Chard 96,41 Kristin Chard 96 Mr. Christick 32,110,40 David Chrzanowski 66 Lynne Churchill 50 Michael Churchill 50 Mr. Claire 57,110 Paul Churchill 81,126,155,160 Mr. Clark 23,30,110 Kevin Class 50 Christina Clawson 28,29 Deanna Clealand 65 Karen Cleaver 18,66,67,41 Michelle Cleaver 50 Deana Cleland 30,42,50,65,41 Doyle Cleland 81,126 Daniel Clemente 81 Christopher Clubb 96 Melissa Clubb 66,140 Jo Clute 66,40 Rebecca Clyne 66 Sandra Coats 50 Larry Coburn 81 Michelle Coburn 23,96,184 Jason Cole 50,159 Karen Coleman 66,81 Janet Collard 81 Michelle Collinge 66 Caryl Collingwood 81 Heather Collingwood 66 Carrie Collins 96 Daniel Collins 81 Kimberly Collins 96 Melissa Collins 10,69 Shawn Collins 96 Sherry Collins 81 Michael Colston 96 Amy Comstock 96 Michael Conant 69 John Conard 96 Michael Condland 81 Angela Conger 69 Brooke Conger 81 James Conger 50 Rebecca Conger 96 Amie Conner 96 Brenda Conner 69 Keith Conner 81 Josh Connor 170 Nathaniel Cook 50 Robert Cook 81 Roy Cook 69,159 Mark Cooley 69,159,41 Jamie Cope 96 Karrie Cornwell 96 Michelle Cortez 82 Shelly Corturillo 82,122,169 200 Index COSMETOLOGY COLLEGE.... 197 Debra Cote 96 Teresa Cote 82 Judith Counterman.. 69 Tina Counterman 69 Darla Cowper 21,28,46,50,189,41 Terry Cowper 69 David Cox 50 Dawn Cox 82 Richard Cox 69,70 Keith Crane 94,96 Janice Crawford 82 Nancy Crawford 96 Lois Crerar 69 Gayle Crittenden 23,82 Mrs. Crittenden 110 Robert Cronce 69,139 Mrs. Crosby 108 Dr. Crosby .46,108,109,110 Matthew Crowe 69 Theresa Culpepper... 82 Heather Cumerlato ., 96,184 Heidi Cumerlato 96 Andrew Cummings... 82 Brad Cunningham... 96 Laurie- Ann Currie.... 50 Danuette Curry 82 Sandra Curry 82 Sophia Curry 50 Audra Curtis 69 Hollis Curtis 82 Jeffery Curtis 50 Paul Curtis 96 Jeffery Cutcher 96 Jack Dahl 82 Kenneth Daniels 51 Steven Darby 82 Angella Darling 51 Kevin Darling 96 Robert Dashner 69 Michael Dauphinais 82,41 Jon David 51 Danielle Davies 96 Doris Davis... 96 Robert Davis 96,98 Susan Davis 34,51,41 Daniel Dawson 82,159 Vernon Day 96 Stephen Dean 82 Duke Dell 161,160 Jeffrey Dennis 69 Robert Derue 82 Denise Desero 69,183 Anna Devereaux 69 Jerry Devroy 82 DFD 198 Mr. Dias 64,110,148 John Diaz 69,126 Michelle Diaz 69 Mrs. Dickey 171 Angela Dickinson 69 Mr. Dickinson 80 Charles Diem 82 Andrew Diggins II 82,135,151 Jodi Dillon 69 Lori Dillon 43,69 Jason Dimmick 82 Angela Dimoff 51,41 Demarr Dinkins 69 Michelle Dixon 51 Patrick Dixon 82 Angela Doan 69 Christoph Doan 69 Dawn Doan 69 William Doan 69 Sherrilyn Dobbs 51,62,63 Daniel Dobrowolski 51 Mark Dobson 96 Shawn Dobson 96 Tabatha Dobson 69 Tammy Dobson 69 Joel Doehring 96 Jay Donachy 51 Robert Donaldson 96,184 Jennifer Donovan 96 Daniel Dooley 69 Aaron Dortman 69,159 Kelley Dougan 96 Lori Dougan 82,80 Rhonda Dougan 69 Dr. Dourghty 115 Jeremy Dove 82 Jennifer Downing 15,82,127 Gary Draveling 96 Andrea Drellick 69 Mr. Dreis 110 Jecue Chateau 82 Carl Duckworth 69 Christina Duckworth 96 Lisa Duckworth 82 Shane Duckworth 69 Shawn Duenaz 82 Chad Dumas 69 Christopher Duncan 96 Greg Duncan 69 Benjamin Dunn 82 Danielle Dunn 96,104 James Dunn 69 Denise Dunsmore 69 Toni Dunsmore 51 Steven Durette 22,23,69,72 Kelly Durham 10,82 Lisa Dummy 69 Frederick Dye 82 Barbara Eady Dorothy Eady James Eady Tiffany Eady Kellee E agen Angela Eagle Joseph Eagel Kelly Eagle Lisa Eagle Richard Eagle Jr Shannon Eagle Andrew Ealy Patrick Earahino 69 34,69,96 ....38,51,62,63 94,96 69,76,168 QO 69,180 51 82 69 69 82 51 Mr. Early 34,64,74,110,151,149 Athena Edward 51 Sean Edwards 69 Twana Edwards 69,156,199 Steven Eichhorn 82 Jim Eilers 96 David Elkins 28,51 Donny Elkins 96 A.W. ELLIAS 191 Christina Elliot 96 Moonson Elliott 96 Angelique Emerick 69 Shelley Emery 69 Dianna Enders 51 Michael Enright 82 Mr. Eppley 110,115 Dennis Erdman 96 Jonathan Erickson 82 Amy Evans 82,150 Edwards Evans 51,62,63 Kristen Evans 32 Rachelle Evans 96 Sheree Evans 51 Brian Falk 96 Jennifer Falk 22,51 Mrs. Falk 110,156 George Fanion 96 Michelle Fanion 51 Erin Farr 94,96 Heather Farr 82 Aimee Faulkner 96 Cassi Faulkner 28,67 Dorry Faulkner 51 Kenya Faulkner 82 Tiffany Faulkner 82 Angela Fayed 96 Dawn Fazenbaker.... 14,63 James Feher 126,160 Bobbi Fenner 51 Deborah Fenner 82 Monica Ferkowicz ... ....18,67,122,153 Julie Ferrier 18,51 Mrs. Fick 110,162 Brandon Fiedler 96,159 Michelle Fiedler 51,122 Mrs. Fiedler 110 Christopher Fields... 96 Elaine Firestone 96 FIRST OPTOMETRY 193 Mike Fisher 126 Richard Fistler 69 Jenny Fleishman 18,32,82,127 Donald Fleming 69 Pasi Flinkman 28 Donald Flora 96 Warren Flynn 51 Larry Foglesong 96 Daniel Forstner 96 David Forstner 69 Michael Forstner 51 Michelle Forstner 96 Scott Forsyth 69 Wendy Forton 82 Andre Foster 82,151 Durand Foster 82 Lisa Foster 96 Robert Foster 96 James Founier 51 Dennis Fowler 70 Jeffrey Fowler 70 Heather Foxlee 28 Jennifer Foxlee 28 Mrs. Foxlee 20,28,29,110 FOX’S 194 BEN FRANKLIN.... 197 Heather Frame 18,187 Mrs. Fraelich 110 George Frantz 82 Timothy Frantz 51,43 Dana Fraser 51 Tricia Frasier 82 Daisy Freeman 18,82 Robert Freeman 82 Loni Frei 51 Tammv Freiburger... 82 Amy Freiger ...70,126,127,41 Gerald Frey 82 Audrie Friedland 82 Mr. Friley 110 Jenny Fritz 16,34,70 Tonya Frizzell 96 Andrew Frizzle 28 Jerry Frizzle 51 Suzanne Frizzle 82,122 Mr. Frost 115 Gregory Frye 70 Thomas Frye 15,51,62,41 Aaron Fuchs 96 Joddy Fuller 82 Michael Fuller 70 Steven Fuller 82 Deborah Gamble 51,41 Elmer Gamble 51,139,41 Eric Gamble 82 Judi Gamble 70 Sandra Gamble 51 Tammy Gamble 82 • Douglas Ganhs 16,70,187 Helen Ganim 51,41 Soloman Ganim 96 Bobbi Garcia 96 Sherry Garcia 51 Troy Garcia 97 David Gardner 82 Debby Gardner 85 John Gardner 51,62,63 Tracy Gardner 97 Juanita Garner 52,188,189 Michael Garner 70 Connie Garwold 52 Sandra Garwold 97 Jennifer Garza 97 Jeremy Gates 97 GEORGE INNES MENS WEAR 193 Laura Gerlach 52,62,63 Gerald Gerrow 52 Kenneth Gerrow 85 Antonio Giancarlo . 2 1 ,70,74, 1 26, 1 35, 41,148,149 Daillynn Gibbons 85 Susan Gibson 52 Hopemarie Giddings 97 Jeffrey Gierman 85 Jill Gierman 52 Bonnie Gilbert 52 Diana Gilbert 97 Joseph Gilbert 97 Paul Gilbert 70,151 Scott Gilbert 52 Stephen Gilbert 97,155 Tanya Gilbert 52 Theresa Gilbert 85 Frederick Gillett 52 Fred Glombowski 70 Randall Gobeyn 97 Lynn Goodman 97 Barbra Goodrich 70 Kimberly Goodrich 97 Shelly Goodrich 52,62,63 Dalynne Goodwin. 18,85,127,153,156 Lenette Goodwin 52,41 Wayne Goodwine 85 Jodi Gordon 70,127 Robert Gossman 85 Anna Gouin.. 52 Kevin Goulding 32,122,139 Mrs. Goulding 110 Kyle Goulding 85 Darlene Grabowski 97 Jennifer Grace 85 Julie Gracy 97 Teresa Gracy 70 Damon Graham 97 Scott Graham 85 Vicki Graham 85 Jenny Grain 91,122,140,141 Robert Grain 52,164,41 James Grant 70 Shannon Gre aux. 97 Dawn Green 85 Dawallian Green. 97 Edward Green 52 Julie Green 70 Kelley Green 70 Lank Green 139 Nichols Green 70 Robbin Green 97 Susan Green. 70,189 Theresa Green 97 Julie Greene 97 Demetruis Gregg 85 Jason Gribb 28,70 Shaun Griffin 85 Holly Groat 97 Melissa Groat 28,70 William Groff 97,159 Gary Groh 85 Stephen Groh 97 Kim Gronek 85 James Gross 97 Jason Gross 70,183 Sherri Gross 85 Tammy Gross 43 Michelle Grove 85 Joseph Grybowski 85 Billy Grygorcewicz 85 Jonathan Guilliat 52 Antwaine Gunter 70 Elijah Gunter 52 London Gunter 20,70 Index 201 Timothy Gural Laura Gurlock 28,70 65 Jason Gurnsey 85 Kathleen Gurnsey 85 Michelle Gurnsey 28,85 Ronald Gurnsey 70 Karen Gutt 71 Mr. Haas 57,94 Mrs. Haden 110 Laura Hagle 43,52,65 Eric Halamka 18,71,41,40 Robert Hale 97 Amy Hall 17,18,97 Danielle Hall 16,17,50,52,108 Heather Hall 18,97 Jeffrey Hall 28,29,71 Kelly Hall 85 Kristen Hall 85 Robert Hall 71 Tina Hamlin 52 Robin Hammar 85 Mrs. Hammil 110,163 Angela Hammond 52,156 Ronald Hand William Hand 85 Anne Mari Hardy 97 Christopher Hardy William Hamden 71 Brian Harper 71 William Harrington 52,139,164 Alan Harris 71 Alicia Harris 85 Alicia Harris Andre Harris 11,52,178,41,160 Christina Harris 16,18,71,171,41 Frederick Harris 97 Kelly Harris 85 Kimberly Harris 97 Neil Harris 71 Samantha Harris 18,34,85,80 Sherlyn Harris 85 Todd Harris 85 Barrie Harrison 71 Stacey Harshman 52 Mr. Hart 179 Duane Hartley 52 Julie Hartman 52 Shelly Hartzell 97 Cynthia Haske 85 Anthony Haskins 97 George Hastings 85 Tammy Hastings 97 Timothy Hastings 85 Donald Hauner 97 Lorie Hawkins 85 Robert Hawkins Suzanne Hawley 43,52 Henry Hayden 85 Regina Hayden 97 Andrea Hayes 85 Priest Hayes 97 Theresa Hayes 85 William Hazlinsky 71 Mrs. Hearn 34 Kharissa Hearn 52 Shawn Hearn 85 Joseph Heckendorn 41,71 Rebekah Heddle 85,169 Michael Hedrick 28,29,52 Cheryl Heidenrich Mary Kay Heidtke 41,71 Leah Heimbach Sandy Heinbuck 85 Jodi Heino 22,23,52 Jodi Helmer 85 Dawn Helmrich 97 Margaret Helwig. 71 Lisa Hendershot 52 Richard Hendershot 85 Andrea Henderson 52 Allan Hennessy Lewis Henry 52 Jamie Hepting 85 Theodore Herman David Hermanson Stacy Lee Hermanson 85 Adam Hernandez 85,159 Paul Hernandez Peggy Hernandez 85 Tanya Hernandez 23,52 Nikki Herriman 99 Rebecca Herriman 99 Robert Arthur Herriman 99 Linda Hess 85 Linda Hicks 99 Ted Higgins 85 Aaron Hildebrant 52 Jeff Hill 52 Julie Hill 99 Scott Hill 71 Teresa Hill 99 Tom Hill 99 Travis Hill 71 Vester Hill 99 Michael Hiller 99 Gary Hillger 85 Tracy Hillger 99 Michelle Hills 52 Joseph Hinson 85 Sherry Hippie 71 Timothy Hirons 99 Laura Hisscock 85 Kenneth Hobden 99 Kimberly Hobden 52 Brian Hock 22,23,62,159 Laura Hock 85 Mr. Hodge 58 Bonnie Hodnett 99 Helga Hofmann 10,52 Timothy Holcomb.... 53,159 Jeanne Holdburg 53 James Hollis 85 Joanna Hollis 71 Theresa Holmes 53,62,63 Michelle Holzberger 53,168 Heath Hooper 53 Mario Hoover 28,71 Tara Hoover 99 Brian Hopp 53,63 HOPPS FLOWERS 198 Kathleen Hopp 85,122,150 Mrs. Harriet Horne 28 Mark Home 71 Syed Hossain 53,139,41 Syeda Hossain 53 Syeda Hossain 85 Renee Houle 53 Tim Houle 53 HOUSE OF PIZZA 191 Robert Howard 15,85 John Howell 99 Richard Hreha 71 Christopher Hubbard 99 Dina Hubbard 71,79 Eric Hubbard 85 Joyce Hubbard 32,122 Julie Hubbard 32,122 Laurie Hubbard 28,85 Lawrence Hubbard 43,53 Ralph Hubbard 85 Sheri Hubbard 99 Timothy Hubbard 71 Valentina Hubbard 53 DR. HUBBEL 197 Christopher Hudson 99,155 Jeff Hudy 99 Michael Hudy 85 Scott Hudy Stephanie Huegli 53,168,41 Audra Huff 85 Lynette Hughes 85 Tina Humphries 71,180 David Hunt 99 Marcie Hunt Mr. Huss 139 Raymond Hutchinson 71,162,164 Sean Hutchinson 85 Larry Hyde 85 Thomas Hyde 86 Willard Hyslop 99 Kevin Ilnicky 99 Tanya Ilnicky 71 Patricia Inch 71 Eric Ingles 99 Marianne Irion 25,28 Rebecca Isaac 99 J Brandi Jacobs 99 Jeffrey Jacobs 53 Jerry Jacobs 99 Jody Jacobson 99,104 Kerry Jahn 99 Juha Jalamo 18,73,168,41 Andrew James 86 Chelli James 53,180 Christopher James 53 Gennifer James 11,73 Mark James 99 Richard James 86 Rob James 73 Tracy James 99 Jennifer Jarvis 73,74,41 Julie Jarvis 86 Patricia Jean 99 ROBERT JECHURA PHOTOGRAPHY 196 Regina Jefferson 73 Jennifer Jehl 86 James Jemison 86 Jeffrey Jemison 73,76 Kimberly Jemison 99 Leon Jemison 53,65 Dardell Jenings 53 Joseph Jennings 42 Frank Jeroue 99 Anthony Jex 86 Michael Johnsick 99 Mrs. Johnson 171 Anthony Johnson 99 Chad Johnson 73 Clarice Johnson 99 Darryl Johnson 32,53,139 Eric Johnson 99 Kristina Johnson 53 Latina Johnson 99 Mrs. Janet Johnson 113 Alyssa Johnston 73 Heather Johnston 73 Joseph Johnston 99 Michael Johnston 99 Tina Johnston 86 Raynard Jokie 46,47,170 Christoph Jollie 73 Bemadett Jones 86 Bob Jones 28 Chez Jones 73 Heather Jones 86 James Jones 73,135,149 Karrie Jones 73 Mark Jones 99 Todd Julie 53 Anthony Julio 86 Wendy Jurk 18,86 Tabitha Justice 86 Andrew Juziuk 86 Shon Kaczmarczyk 99 Michael Kaiser 99 Katya Kangas 18,73,41 Michelle Kantz 54 Stacy Kantz 99 Kenneth Kamer . Melissa Karvonen.. Angela Keef Norman Keele .73 .99 54 iley 86,122,139 BRIAN KEITH JEWLERS 190 Frank Kelch 54 James Keller 73 Jerry Keller 73 John Keller 86,159 Melissa Leanne Keller 99 William Keller 86 Marilyn Kelley.. Ronald Kelley... Veronica Kelley . Christopher Kelly.. Leland Kelly Mark Kelly Michelle Kelly Ranson Kelly Scott Kelly Dorothy Kelp.. .86 .73 .73 .99 .54 .86 Laureen Keltz Daniel Kemp Michael Kennedy. Rhonda Kenner.... Shelly Kenner Stephen 14,15,86 .2,16,17,53,54,161 73 54 42,86 .73,168 99 .28,73,86,181 Kenny 32,73,86,135,139,158,159 Jeri Kercher ... KERR ALBERT Jennifer Kerr .... Bethany Kesner Krisanne Kesner Paul Keyser Anthony Kidd. Gwendolyn Kidd John Kidd Larry Kidd Marvin Kidd .... Tracy Kidd Richard Kielbai Kyle Kilboum., Daniel Kilboume., Shawn Kilboume. . Lester Killion.. .73 .197 ...86 ...86 ...73 29,54,139,178 54,122,139 .73 .73 .73 .73 .99 .73 .73 Sharon Killion . Adam King. Angel King ...... Antonette King Jason King Marcie King... Patricia King.. Terrance King Lee Kinna Jennifer Kinney Lynette Kinney. Ronald Kinney.. Steve Kinney Matthew Kinzel Quinn Kinzel Joseph Kish Kerrie Kish Currie Kiven Craig Klaas Jodi Klaas Kimberly Klaa Thomas Klebba .. Dawn Kleeves Richard Klee ' Tiffany Klink... Amy Klinkman . 18,54 .99 . 10,70,73 54 ,54 .99 54,62,63 ..2,32,86 .99 54 73,183 54 99 54 99,41 21 73 54 73 73 ...182 73 28,54 99 William Klinkman.. 73,126,159 54 86 21,22,23,73,189 99 86 Katrice Knighi Joseph Koebke Shelley Koebke Raymond Koehler Darrin Koester David Koester.. Wendi Koglin. Dawn Kolman Meredith Kolazvari. Brian Koncyk Bradley Koob Michael Koob.. Thomas Koob . Edward Koppelberger Jeanette Koshay Teresa Koshay Marybeth Kota Ann Kovach .54,135,41 ,18,55,41 55 55,41 55 73 55,168,169 86,159 86 99 73,41 55 99 202 Index Scott Kovach 86 Mr. Kraft 23,113,168,169,40 Edward Krampien 73 Donald Kress 73 Karen Krestik 86 David Kretchman 73 John Kretchman 73,76 Mr. Kirshner 74 Darsci Kruger 99 Brenda Krumenaker 73 Christopher Kruskie 2,38,135,139 Dawn Kruskie 86 Carrie Kuehn 73 Christina Kuen 67 Dana Kuen 99 Christina Kuhn 18,34,73 Mark Kujda 100 Stephen Kulka 55 Charles Kulman 100 VAN KUREN CLEANERS 197 Marc Kushel 100 Scott Kuschel 73,126,41 Scott Kyle 72 L Chad Lindsay 86 Danielle Lindsay 73 Michael Lisee 55 Jeanette Little 55 Maynard Little 55 Renee Little 100 Tonya Little 73 Jerry Liverance 100 Sherri Liverance 55 Eric Lloyd 73 Terrell Lloyd ....15,86,127,156 Toni Lloyd 17,76,86,122 Carla Lohr 34,86,122 David Lohr 126,127,160 Matthew Lohr 55 David Lomp 73 Veronica Long 100 Jenny Lorf 86,150,151 Marcilin Lott 73 Diana Louks 73 Deanna Lovelace 17 Torston Lovelace 28 Angela Loxton 86 Robert Loxton 55,62 Stephanie Loxton.... 18,47,55,41 Shawn Lucas 55 Donald Lumm 100 Connie Lump 100 Michelle Lump 55 Christopher Lacek 83,86,122,135,139 Richard Lacek 100 Rachel Ladner 100 Robert Laffrey 73 Amy Lakin 22,23,73,126,127 Kristi Laming 86 Rebecca Laming 73 Tammy Laming 86 Jennifer Lamonica 55,62,63 Beryl Lane 55 Sharon Lane 100 Mrs. Landon 102 Mr. Langolf 115 Thomas Langolf 86 Jamie Langowski 86 Timothy Langowski 100 Vincent Laplaunt 86 Ryan Larowe 73 Anthony Lashbrook 86,159 Tina Lashbrook 73 Tom Lashbrook 86 James Lasher 86 George Lasky 73 Lisa Lasky 86 Tracy Lasky 55 Nicole Lathrop 18,86,127 Jason Lathrop 100,159 Kristina Lavere 73 Lori Lavere 86 William Lavere 100 Mrs. Lavoy 105,176 LAWRENCE JEWLERS 190 Trevor Lawson 55 Michelle Leach 73 LEATH FURNITURE 198 Suzanne Leatherberry 34,94,100,178 Gary Leathorn 14,100 Steven Leathorn 55 Melissa Leaym 100 Christoph Ledsworth 86 Laura Ledsworth 86 Kathleen Lee 86 Nancy Lefevere 73,156 Jennifer Leighton 18,55,41 Rob Lemanski 55 Tonya Lepien 100 Darrin Letzgus 14,73,41 Jason Levin 100 Jon Levin 73 David Lewandowski 86 Mark Lewandowski 100 Paul Lewandowski 73 Robert Lewandowski 73 Patti Lewis 73 Kevin Liebzeit 86,168 Vicky Lightfoot 55,64,122,140,143 Andrea Lill 23,176 Erin Lill 23,100,41 Jennifer Lill 122,172 Sandy Linder 55 Dana MacDonald 86 John MacDonald .100 Renee MacDonald 55 Jeffrey Mack 74 Rebbecca Mackey 74 Timothy Mackey 100 Miss MaCombsa 2 Edward MacPherson 74 Jack Mainguy 100 Michael Mainguy 86,155 Timothy Malloy 126,86 Anthony Mancini 55 Regina Mancini 86 Lena Manning 100 Samantha Manning 86 Paul Marigold 74 Nicole Marinez 74 Kevin Marks 100 Laurie Marone 62,63,55,41 Michelle Marquardt 100 David Marsh 86 Steven Marsh 74 Brian Marthen 100 Shelly Marthen 100 Dannielle Martin 100 Greg Martin 55 Lashawnda Martin 100 Lasonya Martin 86 Scott Martiny 74 Richard Marzolf 86 Shelly Mason 55 Joel Mathews 74 Michele Mathews 100 Mark Matthews 74 Rachel Matthews 74 David Matts 55 Jeffrey Mayes 100 Laura Mazure 23,62,55,34 Jacquelyn McArthur 74 Diallo McAbee 86 Sandra McAuley 127,74 Ms. McBrian 46,108 Tina McBride 86 Brenda McCallom 86 Jeffery McCallum 86 Kevin McClarty 100 Sabrina McClarty 86 Kelly McClearen 100 Anne Mari McCollister 100 John McCombs 74 Ms. McCombs 117 Melinda McConnell 55 Brenda McCormick 74 Kevin McCormick 55,1 87,41 Daniel McDole 86 Dale McDonald 55 Daniel McDonald 100 Stacey McDonald 55 Steven McDonald 2,55,149,41 Charles McEachen 74 Patrick McGuffin 74 James McIntyre 100,155 Michelle McIntyre 55 Nicole McIntyre 74 Daniel McKenzie 74 Katrina McKenzie 55 Brendon McLellan 55 John McLeod. 100 Arthur McMillan 74,76 Mrs. McMorran 46,40 Jeffrey McNamara 55,170 Andrew McNeill 86 Laura McNeill 100 Linda McNeill 55 Elayne McPherson 56,62,63,41 Helen McPherson 56,74 Lee McRoberts 74 Darwin McRobie 86 Jerry McRobie 100 Juan Meadows Robert Medrano 74,159 David Meinhardt 100 Denise Melms 18,34,74 Erlinda Meredith 74 Mary Messenger 56 Barbara Meyers 56 Paul Micallef 2,28,56,74 Amy Michaluk 18,109,74 Kevin Middelton 74 Shelly Middleton 74 Pat Miles 56 Stacy Mikula 74,127 Patrick Miles 74 Mr. Miller 115 Andrea Miller 100 Brian Miller 56 Carl Miller 74 Deward Miller 89 Jamie Miller 18,74,41 Lynette Miller 74 Marcus Miller 100,155 Mr. Miller 108,109,110,160 Michael Miller 100,155 Michele Miller 100 Brian Mills 89 David Minock 56 Richard Mintz 56,74 Matthew Miskell 100 David Mitchell 100 Kimberlee Mitchell 100 Michael Mitchell 89 Taleeia Mitchell 100 Tracie Mix 56,57 George Moger 83,154 Jeff Mollan 89 John Molton 120 Leesa Moncrief 100 Frederick Monzo 100 Melody Monzo 74,162 Michelle Monzo56, 57, 62,171, 182, 183 Allan Moore 89 Brian Moore 89 Brooks Moore 22,23,56,159 Glen Moore 89,159 James Moore 56,158,159 Joann Moore 198 John Moore 89 Sandra Moore 18,34,56 MOORE POVENZ 191 Dawn Moran 56 Cheryl Morden 74 Daniel Morden 89 Karen Morden 74 Mary Morgan Mr. Morhovich 178 Amy Morris . 100 Bradley Morris 100 Michelle Morris 74,189 Tracie Morris 89 Ryan Morton 89 . Sean Moser 100 Sherry Moses 89 Thomas Moses 75 Karla Mosurak 56 Michelle Mosurak 56 Ronald Moue 56 Holli Mullen 75,156 Brett Mullins 75,135,151 Ryan Mullins 100,154,155 Holly Munn 75 Robin Munn 100 Ann Murawski 75 George Murdick 75 Tanya Murdick 89 Jack Musselman 75 Roy Musselman 100 Kelli Myers 75 Ronald Myers 56 Shannon Myers 56 Keith Nash 89 Renee Neal 89 Denise Nelson 65 Scott Nelson 56 Shelly Nelson 75 NEWMAN FLOWERS... 193 Kevin Nicefield 89,149 Bridgette Nichols 75 David Nichols 56 Kelly Nichols 100,150 Lonnie Nichols 100,155 Mary Nichols 89 Robert Nichols 56 Scott Nichols 89,126 Xenia Nichols 46,56 Marky Noble 56 Joann Noel 89 Michelle Nofs 75 Kimberly Nolte 100 Jodi Nordgren 56 Elizabeth Nordin 100 Jennifer Nordin ...47,56,41 Angela Norman 56,75 Joylynn Norman 56 Kimberly Norton 100 Frank Nunez 89,151 Stephanie Nyeste 56 Lisa Oakley 65 Jennifer O’Brien 75 OBSTETRICIAN- GYNECOLOGY 194 Christa O’Connor 22,75 Dawn O’Connor 100 Rebecca O’Connor.. 100 John O’Neil 56 Amy Odle 75 Lisa Odle 56 Angela Oliver 56 Lisa Oliver 56 Leeann Oliver 100 Fred Olshove 89 Dennis Olvera 100 Kimberly Olvera 89 William Olvera 56,149,41 Brandi Ondrus 89 Joe Orlando 75,126 TOWNLEY ORTHOPEDICS.... 197 Colleen Osbon 75,189 Lynn Osborn ... 17,18,32,67,75,127,41 Snadra Osborne 22,23,56,63 Suzanne Osborne 23,100,184 Daniel Osgood 103 David Osgood 56,168 Karen Osgood 89 Timothy Osmer 103 Kenneth Ostic 75 Edward Ostrander 75 Ronda Ostrander 89 Lynda Oswald 43,56 Thomas Oswald 103 Charles Ouellette 75 OUT PATIENT CLINIC 192 Index 203 Mr. Owens 67,126,168,40 L Suzette Paciorek 18,34,35,75 Kimberley Pack 18,30,34,35,56 Mark Paeth 75 George Pakulski 103 Lisa Pakulski 75 Eugene Palmer 89 Willette Palmer 89 Jerry Papineau 103 Becky Parker 103 Julie Parker 56 Kristen Parker 89,141 Stacie Parker 75 William Parker 103 Angela Parmann 18,103 Glenn Parr 103,155 Jamie Parr 75 Kevin Parr 103 Michael Parr 41,56 Stacy Parr 103 Michelle Patterson 56 Tammy Patterson 103 Karen Pattison 56 William Pattison 75 Jennifer Pauley 103 Irene Paul us 89 Cheri Pearson 75 Mr. Peltz 149 Jerrie Pemberton 56 Josie Pena 89 Rachel Pena 56 Elizabeth Pence 89 Eric Pence 56 Lisa Pendrock 103 Angela Pennell 57 PEOPLES BANK 195 James Perkins 75 PERKINS PHOTOGRAPHY.... 194 Bernard Perrin 103 Jennifer Perrin 75 Alan Perry 103 Kimberly Perry 34,43,77,182 Barbara Peter 57 Geraldine Peter 89 Wendy Peterson 57 Eyvonne Petrie 89 Pauline Petrie 77 Donna Pettitt 57 Christopher Phillips 102,103 Diane Phillips 57 Rodney Phillips 57 Laurie Pickett 77 Randy Pickett 89 Ranee Pickett 83,89 Shellie Pickett 103 Trade Pickett 57,162 James Pierce 103 Cheryl Pifer 28,57 Jodi Piper 77 Tracy Plake 29 David Platzer 89 Joseph Platzer 57 Patrick Platzer.. 57,77 Tara Pliness 89 Mr. Ploghoft 42 Gordon Plotzke 77 Michael Plotzke 89 Ann Pochodylo 18,32,41,57,62 Richard Polcvn 103 Theresa Politowicz 89 Richard Pond .98 Matthew Pontack 57 Randy Poor 57,168 Mr. Popa 122 William Porrett 57,159 Anthony Portis 89,139 Gloria Portis 103,164 Jonas Portis 57,122,139 Joeseph Portis 103 Leauder Portis 77 Ramona Portis 103 Matthew Praet 57 Douglas Price 57,154 Pat Price 15,89 Tina Prieskom 103 Michelle Preiss 89 John Pringle 77 Kimberly Pringle 57 Ryan Proctor 98,103 Sarah Prout 103,41 Rosemary Provost 89 Paulanne Pruneau 77 Danielle Pullen 89 Deborah Purdy 57 Don Purdy 89 Joe Purkiss 89 Chad Quintal 103 Quiz Bowl 40,41 Shannon Raab 122 Christine Radatz 103 Rebecca Radatz 103 Russel Radatz 103 RANDALL’S FLOWERS 191 Kelly Randall 103 Theresa Randall 77 Mike Randolph 89 Kimberly Rands 77 Jon Reautheaux 57 Earl Ray 103 Jennifer Ray 103 Mrs. Raymond 105,184 Michelle Reaume 77 Christina Reeves 77 Darwin Reeves 77,126 Dawn Reeves 103 Kimberly Reeves 27,43,57 Shelly Reeves 89 Joel Reid 103 Angela Reilly 34,89 Pamela Reim 89 Lee Reish 89 Patricia Repass 103 John Repinski 89 Theresa Repinski 89 DR. RESTO 198 Regina Reyna 57 Shawna Reyna 89 Sharelle Rhea 89 Robert Rice 57 Berton Rich 57 Crystal Rich 58 Daniel Rich 89 Kristine Rich 23,58,77 Kacee Richmond 103 Mary Riedel 77 Amy Rinn 32 Scott Rinn 77 Lance Rising 58,77 Christoph Ritz 58,159 Brian Rivers 58 Rachel Rivers 89 Christine Rix 89 Julie Rix 103 Kandie Rix 103 Amy Robach 89 Tonya Robbins 89 Jeffrey Roberts 77 Dawn Robertson 103 Julie Robinson 77 Kelley Robinson 103 Angela Robson 89,184 Lisa Robson 58,172,156 Patrick Rock 58,65 Mr. Rodenbaugh 159 Luis Rodriguiz .28,43,58,61,135 Anthony Rogan 77 Crystal Rogers 77 Delachais Roosevelt 83,89,122 Veronica Roosevelt.. 58,199 Paul Rosales 77 Penny Roskey 58,182 Ranay Roskey 58 Richard Roskey 90 Todd Roskey 90 John Roth 10,77,41 William Routen 77 Jerry Routen 77 Raymond Rowbotham 90,126 David Rowley 65 Kenneth Rowley 90,168 R.T. ADVERTISING 197 Kristie Ruble 23,41,58,62 Wanda Rucker 77 Lewis Ruddock 77,126 Kirsten Ruehle 103,107 Jason Ruiz 90 Richard Rumsey.. 58 Pamela Running 90 Sherrie Running 58 Irvin Rupersburg 77,159 Jeffrey Rupersburg 103 Jennifer Rusch 103 Rodney Busch 103 Tara Russell 103 Eugene Rutkofske 77 Anjeanette Rydner 103 Dawn Rylander 77 r s Larry Sanchez 58 Teresa Sanchez 28,46,58,168 Vicente Sanchez 90 Janiece Sanders 103 Kevin Sanderson 23 Paula Sargent 58 Theresa Sass 77 Lynette Sassanella 17,18,103 Timothy Sassanella 28,29 John Sasu 77 James Sayre 77 Christine Schatzberg 58 Randy Scheffler 90 Charles Schell 103 Karen Schember 90,122 Robert Schmidt 58 Anne Schnackenberg 58,65 Eric Schnackenberg 65 Amy Schneider 77 Lana Schneider 58 Scott Schneider 77 Melissa Scholz 58 Karl Schroeder 18,103 Thomas Schroeder 58 David Schultz 103 Martin Schultz 2,28,46,58 Tracy Schultz 90 Wayne Schultz 59 Toby Schumacher 59 Sherry Schumann 103 Lisa Schutt 103 Steven Schutt 77 Amy Schwentor 18,41,59,64 Mike Schwentor 32,139 Timothy Schwentor 28,90 Doneka Scott 18,90,80,41 Jeanette Scott 103 Kimberly Scott 77 Richard Scott 59 Jennifer Seaman 103 Michelle Searle 77 Laura Seeley 77 Mary Seifert 77 Robert Seifert 103 Patti Sein 103 Dwain Seitz 59 Mr. Semelsburger 64,108,109 Stacy Semph 103 Bobby Joe Sergent 90 Charles Sergent 77 SEVEN ELEVEN 195 Kim Sexton 20,23,59,62,63 Craig Shafer 103 Lori Shafer 90 Krista Shank 77 Gregory Shannon 59 Timothy Shannon 103 Gregory Sharrow 77 Stephanie Sheffer 103 Christopher Sheffield 59,62,43 Gerald Sherlock 103 Janet Sherlock 90 Patricia Sherlock 103,107 Sandra Sherlock 77,156 Shelly Sherlock 77 Tammy Sherlock 103 James Shirkey 90 Stacie Short 59 John Shuler 90 James Silver 135,77 Lamonica Simmons 59 Melissa Simmons 104 Christian Simowski 77 Charles Simpson 104 Laura Simpson 59 Amy Sklba 77 Erik Sklba 59,135,159 Sean Skornicka 104 Mark Smalstig 90 Robert Smart 41,59,134 Sonya Smedley 90 Amy Smith 90,77 Angela Smith 90 Daniel Smith 28,77,139 Deana Smith 104,176 Deborah Smith 18,41,59,47 Heather Smith 104 James Smith 104 Jason Smith 104 Jeffrey Smith 104 Jennifer C Smith 104,156 Jennifer L Smith 104 Jennifer Smith 77 Kelly Smith 104 Mr. Smith 41 Neal Smith 59,77 Robert Smith 90 Robyn Smith 77 Samuel Smith 90 Scott Smith 104 Stephen Smith 18,104 Steven Smith 59 Timothy Smith 126,77 Amy Smyth 77 Florence Snay 90 Mark Snay 104 Randy Sobeyn 98 Robert Somma 59,78 Deborah L. Sommer 59 Jessica L. Sopha 104,107 Shannon R. Sopha. 78,183 Amy Sorenson 28,78 Dawn R. Sosa 90,135 Lydia Soto 78 George K Spear 78,122,139 SPEEDY PRINT 193 Jason R Spencer 104 Sharlene Spencer 90 Dawn L Spicer 127,78 Mr. Spiess 139 Frederick Spigner 90 Fred L Spooner 90 Kevin Stabenow 104 Michelle C Stalker 90 Leah M. Stanley 78 Christina Stark 90 Jennifer A Stark 104 Suzanne C Starkey 90 ST. CLAIR INN 192 Angela Stein 78,181 Gerald T Stein 104 James W Stein 78 Jerry A Stein 104 Robert Stein 90 Sara Stein 104,107 Traci Y Stein 90 Jennifer L Steinborn 59,78 Scott Steinhaus 104 Keith Sterling 104 Kevin Sterling 104 Ronald Stewart 104 Stephen Stier 90,151 William Stier 59,149 Melody K. Stokan. 59 Virginia Stokan 78 Jeanine M. Stoner 104 Shawn Stover 104 Kristal Straub 78,163,76 Mark Stremler 41,78,139 Heather Strode 34,90 204 Index Kristi D Stroh 90,127,150 Leigh C Stroh 78,126,41 Matthew Stroh 102,104 Tammy Struthers 78 Sherri Strzalkowski 78 Lisa Sturdevan 40 Mrs. Carol Sullivan 28 Colleen Sullivan 41,59 Deborah Sullivan 104 Donna Sullivan 78 Michael Sullivan 18,28,29,41,46,59,64 Pat Sullivan 139 Paul Sullivan 78 Gregory Sumner 104 SUNNYSIDE GENERAL 194 SUNSHINE MAID 198 SURGICAL ASSOCIATES 198 Ernestine Sutton 59 Petra Svedin 18,20,78,166 Denise Swain 104 Rhonda Swain 90 Lanae Sweet 104 Wilbert Swift 78 Beatrice Swinson 59 Daniel Swinson 104 David Swinson 78 Katherine Switzer 104 Anthony Swoffer 90 Rebecca Swoffer 104 Holly Tacia 18,47,59 Karen Tackett 90 Tamayra Talladay 59 Todd Talladay 22,23,90 Richard Tallant 106 Carol Tanton 78 Leanne Tanton 59 Scott Tarzwell 28 Susan Tavarez 90 Dale Taylor 106 Heather Taylor 106 Marci Taylor 59,170 Tanya Taylor 59,65 Thomas Taylor 106 Scott Teeple 11 Tina Teigeler 106 Pauline Telly 90 Wendy Tenis 59,78 Larry Terbush 90,93,92 Christine Terrafirma 106 Gerald Thayer 90 Monica Thelmas 90 Dale Theut 59,63,78 Dana Theut 90 Raymond Theut 106 Nancy Thick 90 Brandie Thiel 78 Chris Thielman 90 Danielle Thigpen 90,150 Jennifer Tipa 150 Jerome Thoel 106 David Thomas 32,59,63,78 Mark Thomas 90 Megan Thomas 90,34 Roberta Thomas 106 Roverto Thomas 78 Scott Thomas 106,155 Stephanie Thomas 59 Warded Thomas 59,78,148,149 Clifford Thomason 59,148,149 Joel Thomason 78,139 Brian Thompson 106 David Thompson 59 Matthew Thompson 90 Matthew Thompson 106 Richard Thompson 90 Sherry Thompson 78 Sandra Thorley 106 Dana Thornton 23 Jerry Thornton 30 Michael Thornton 59,63 Roger Thornton 90 Theresa Thornton 106 Rewa Thrushman 78 Ronald Thrushman 106 Dennis Tickle 78 Teddy Timmerman 90 Jennifer Tipa 106,41 Marcus Tironi 106 Regina Tironi 78,41 Deborah Todd 23,78 Barbara Tolan 106 Tina Tonkovich 90 Stephen Torrey 90 Jodi Tosch 78 Mr. Towler 117 Trading Post 195 Lisa Trapp 90 Mrs. Trapp 108,110 Scott Trendy 90 Diana Trevino 106 Rosa Trevino 78 Paul Trice 59,78,159 Dawn Trombley 90 Chris Trudell 106 Amy Tucker 17,22,78 Jeffery Tucker 106 Kevin Twiss 106 Richard Urban 59,63,178 Joanne Uresti 59 Marjorie Urie 78 Jennifer Valdez 78,187 Lisa Vanbuskirk 78,156 Debbie Vandenberghe 78,189 Mr. Vandenberg 58 Pa ula Vanderesch 59 Allison Vanderlip 78 Jeffry Vanderpool 106 Sandra Vanderpool 59,78 Scott Vandervoorde 106,184 VAN KUREN 193 Dawn Vanluven 28,90 Denise Vanluven 28,59 Roger Vargo 90 Mr. Verran 16,18,19 Billy Vertigan 78,159 Rita Vicencio 106 Mary Vickers 78 Philip Vincent 106 Slyvester Visga 78 Devra Vojtasak 59 Gary Vojtasak 106 Theodore Vonhiltmayer 78,139 Todd Vonhiltmayer 122,139 Tawana Wade 78 WADHAMS PLAZA 191 Jason Wagar 106 Lisa Wagner 60 Donald Wahl 15 Rebecca Wahl 78 Gerald Walker 106 Clinton Walling 106 Angela Walsh 60 Shelia Walsha 183 Howard Walters 60,63,43 Tony Walton 60,63 Jennifer Ward 18,80 Kimberly Ward 78 Troy Ward 60 Ginger Ware 106 Sherrie Warner 78 Steven Warnke 151 Douglas Warren 106 Marvin Warren 106 Matthew Warren 16,60,122,139 Nancy Warren G 106 Kelly Warsalla 60 Christopher Warsinski 60 Tamara Warskiski 78 Kimberly Warwick 106 Larry Washe 60 Robert Wasylk 106 Joseph Waterman 60 Jackie Watson 78 Michael Watson 60,65 Paul Watson 14,60 Vivian Watson 22,23,60 William Watson 78 Mr. Watt 126,150,183 Denise Waun 60 Randy Weaver 106 Samuel Weaver 60 Christopher Weed ....46,91,169,80,88 Anne Marie Wehrwein 60 Frederick Wehrewin 78,172 Richard Weichsler 60 Gary Weiss 60 Frederick Wehrwein 78 Richard Weichsler 60 Gary Weiss 60 Lisa Wells 106 Ronald Wells 135,78 Sheila Welsh 78 Gwyn Wendell 60 Tanya Wendell 106 Alexander Wert 106,159,199 William Wert 32,60,63 Darrell Wesley 78 John Westfall 106 WESTSIDE CLEANERS 198 Alpha Wetzel 106 Dennis Wetzel 78 Jody Wetzel 78 Mr. Weymouth 135,184 Ladonna Wheatly 60 Douglas Wheeler 60 Sherry Wheelihan 106 Duncan White 106 Jeff White 78 Judy White 60 Kevin White 106 Terry Whitenack 78 Amy Whiting 17,18,32,47,60 Timothy Whiting 106 Timothy Whitmore 2,23 William Whitmore 106 Eric Wickham 65,78,76 Jason Wiegand 18,106 Jennifer Wightman 78 Pamela Wild 106 Mrs. Wiley 116 Kimberly Wilkins 106 DR. TIM WATKINS 106 Paul Willey 78 Anthony Williams 60 Bonnie Williams 60 John Williams 106 Marcus Williams 106 Michelle Williams 78 Timothy Williams 106 Christopher Wilson 78 Christopher Wilson 60 Edwin Wilson 106 Jason Wilson 78 Lisa Wilson 60 Naomi Wilson 106,153 Scott Wilson 106 Teresa Wilson 78 Thomas Wilson 59,64,135,178 William Wilson 106 WILTONS 195 William Winchester 78,187 Tina Wise 60 Darlene Witherspoon 60 Tina Witherspoon 78 Kristi Witucki 60 William Wolfe 106 Katie Wolff 78 Kimberly Wolff 106 Staci Wollen 106,107 Carrie Wood Joanna Wood 78 Tanisha Wood 106 Walter Woods Anthony Woodward 58,65,164 Raymond Wooster Jeffery Wright 78 Michele Wright 60 Quwanika Wright 106 Y,Z Julie Yakes 78,41 Tracey Ybara 27 Heather Yeagley 28,60,63 Jodi Yeitter 60 Harold Yenson 60 Joseph Young Mark Young Yolanda Young 78 Anthony Zachara 107 Karen Zachara. 60 Vincent Zack 60 Lori Zaremba... 17 Jack Zaughn 207 Ms. Zauner 22,23,105 Kathryn Zaziski 23,57,62,63,43,60 Danielle Zdral 107 Darlene Zdral 60 Donald Zimmer 60 Matthew Ziolkowski 78 Laura Zsinor 78 Jay Zulauf.. 60,178,148,149 Jeff Zulauf 107,155 Jonathon Zulauf 60,148,149 Index 205 THROUGH THE EYES OF TIME The Blue Water Bridge has been a landmark everyone’s in Port Huron since October 1938. It has served many pur- poses, the most often is commercial and business trade with Sarnia in particular, and Canada in general. In June 1937, the first shovel of dirt was dug starting the era of the bridge. It took less than fourteen months to com- plete, was done without the help of 1988 technology, and still stands in all its “magnificance.” The completion of the bridge bolstered Port Huron’s business trade greatly. At its dedication on October 8, 1938, WHLS, the local radio station, covered the event in their first broadcast. Sitting at his desk. Jack Zaughn takes a small break from his paperwork. Mr. Zaughn is the supervisor The Blue Water Bridge is very impressive and well built. It has two an- chor arms standing 352 feet from the Port Huron and Sarnia shorelines. There are 871 feet between the piers at the wa- ter’s edge on each side. The main span of the bridge is 1,575 feet. The entire struc- ture measures just over one and one-half miles! Government and private funding was necessary to build the bridge. Earlier this decade when refacing of the bridge was attempted, people living beneath it complained of debris falling upon their houses. Refacing stopped soon afterward. The United States Customs and Im- migration is at the entrance of the main of customs. He has worked in many sections of customs for several years. i span. It controls the cars and trucks go- ing to and from Sarnia. It is run by computer now to give faster service to everyone. Prices have ranged from no charge to seventy-five cents for cars. Certain teachers from P.H.H.S. have acted as customs officers also! Inside the anchor arm on the U.S. side are brokerage firms whose semi-trucks deliver goods to either side. The firms help customs to allow the trucks faster entrance to either country. As 1988 is the fiftieth anniversary of the bridge’s completion, committees have been set up to honor it. There will be celebrations for the entire year espe- cially during the annual Blue Water Fes- tival. After trucks pass through customs they must stop in secondary and check in with customs and their companies. On a slow day as few as one hundred trucks go through secondary. Trucks come through customs to the U.S. side the entire year no matter what the weather. Bad weather doesn’t stop the customs officials from doing their job or the companies from shipping their good on the Blue Water Bridge. The trip through customs may be slow when the traffic is heavy but computers, in- stalled in the last few years, have helped greatly. Blue Water Bridge 207 The Eyes Had It: The eyes had it in many different aspects of Big Red life. It all began with a vote among the yearbook staff in 1987 concerning the theme of the new book. Staff mem- bers had a choice of three themes: “That’s the ticket,” “Standing Out,” and “the Eyes Have It.” The later of the titles won the election and stands as theme of the 82nd edition of the Port Hu- ron High School Yearbook The Student. The “ayes” take precedence in such clubs as the Display Flags. They vot- ed on which routines to perform at games, on what uniforms to wear, and who would hold the positions of office. Student council took major- ity rule on matters concerning the Homecoming theme, who sponsors the dances and when to have them. Officers took majority rule when it came to the decision of whether or not flags for the hallways should be pur- chased and when they should be hung. When it came down to sunglasses Big Reds eyes went in style with only the best. From Wayfares to Gucci P.H.er’s had it all to- gether. 208 Closing Colophon The Eyes Have It is the 82nd edition of Port Huron High School’s yearbook, The Student. One thousand yearbooks were sold, each containing 216 pages; 32 of the pages were color and 184 pages were in black and white. With the exception of the panel pictures, all of the other photographs were shot, printed and cropped by the yearbook staff unless noted. The staff designed the page layouts and did the art work on the cover and in the book. The book was printed by Herff-Jones at the Inter-Collegiate Press in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Last year’s yearbook, The Long and Short of It, was rated a first place by Columbia Scholastic Press Assoc. The advisor was Ms. M. Jayne Zauner.