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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1989 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING | Fallen Feathers STUDENT LIFE 4 Tickle your Fancy ORGANIZATIONS 22 Birds of a Feather SENIORS 48 Light as a Feather JUNIORS 64 In Fine Feather SOPHOMORES 78 Feathering our own Nest FRESHMEN 92 On the Feather Edge STAFF 104 Ruffled Feathers SPORTS 114 Feather Weights ACADEMICS 158 Feather Brained COMMUNITY 184 Adorning Feathers ADS 188 Feather in the Cap INDEX 200 Feathers in the Headdress CLOSING 206 Fallen Feathers “l — — The Student. Volume 83. Port Huron High School 2215 Court Street Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Initiating the editor-in-chief, sophomore Brian Hock adds the finishing touch to the tarring and feathering of Tina Carroll. Brian used Hershey’s Syrup for the tar. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL M • TITLE PAGE 1 Port Huron High had to say goodbye to Retailing teacher Mr. Watt, who was laid off along with several other members of the P.H. staff. A lonely sight: an empty Shop classroom bears silent witness to the repeated failures of the school tax millage. Study halls were overcrowded due to teacher lay-offs. Chris Moran contemplates his th-hour surroundings before returning to his work. 2 OPENING FALLEN FEATHERS The Big Red headdress has been plucked. The triple failure of the school tax millage (in June, July, and September) meant a lot of clipping at Port Huron High School this fall. Noses were out of joint about the whole situation. Had it passed, the millage would have allowed the school curriculum to remain un- changed. As it was, several programs were cut, as was the optional sixth class for many students. Some teachers and administrators lost their jobs or were shifted around the school like a badly shuffled deck of cards. Students were forced to give up classes they wanted in order to get the ones that they needed. The P.H. morale came through it all looking rather tattered, and attempts to fill the gaps by rearranging the plumage were not entirely successful. Among the missing plumes were Cadet Band, Advanced P.O.D., Wood Shop and Metal Shop, half the Fine Arts program, most of the second-year Foreign language classes, one of the two AP Physic courses (ditto for AP English), and several Business classes, including Typing and Shorthand. Teacher casualties included Mr. Dickenson (Social Studies and Class of 1990 Sponsor), Mrs. Wiley (English), Mr. Watt (school store), and Mr. Hoover (So- cial Studies, Odyssey of the Mind, and Science Olympiad). Miss Smith was trans- ferred to Woodrow Wilson Elementary, and Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Stein’s positions were also eliminated; as a result, there was no clerical help in the school library, and the CRC (Career Resource Center) was closed. Only 30% of the students (520) were able to take a sixth class this year, as opposed to 64% (1200 students) last year. The result: study halls were so packed that many Juniors and Seniors were given all three lunch hours to relieve the crowding. Sophomore Shellee Coburn said, “I was affected by the millage failure be- cause I couldn’t take a sixth class. I wanted to, so I could have extra experience for col- lege, but they wouldn’t let me.” Even the teachers and administrators who remained at P.H. did not all escape the wrath of the Port Huron area taxpayers. Mr. Langolf was bumped out of his position as Department Chairman and into Drafting and Reading; Mr. Arnold was switched from Wood Shop to Drafting. The millage failure also put a cramp in Ms. Zauner’s style; many potential Yearbook staffers were unable to join because they could not take the sixth class they would have needed. Instructional supplies were also affect- ed. The textbook budget, for instance, was cut by 75%. This meant that classes which should have had new books were forced to get by on worn-out, out-of-date texts. In attempt to make the bus system more efficient and economical, school opened 15 minutes earlier each day than it had in the past, starting at 7:55 rather than 8:10 a.m., which made it that much more difficult for habitual latecomers to get to first hour on time. It sometimes resulted in less attentive and sometimes crankier students. But in spite of all the problems caused by the failure of the millage, the Big Red spirit remained unbowed. Staff and stu- dents worked their way around the missing pieces, filling the empty spaces as best they could, determined that a few fallen feathers were not going to ruin their 1988-89 year. This book is dedi- cated to their unruffled spirit, pyjoclute A screen stares blankly out at the empty CRC (Career Re- source Center), which was closed when Mrs. Harrington was laid off. Victims of the millage: these worn-out Rhetoric books were forced into another year’s service for Mrs. Johnson’s Advanced Comp classes. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL OPENING 3 Here’s what the Big Reds were up to during their spare time. A student poll revealed that the single most popular pastime this year was sports. Fifty-nine percent of students polled were involved in a sport: either a traditional, team- oriented sport like football or a more individual, less competitive sport like roller skating. More men than women played sports, making up 59% of sports participants. Men were also more inclined to be involved in team sports (particularly football and basketball) than women, who seemed to prefer more individual sports (skating was often noted). Less popular than sports but even more widespread was exer- cise. Eighty-one percent of stu- dents engage in some form of exer- cise. Reasons for doing so vary: 71% of men and 56% of women listed staying in shape; enjoyment was noted by 25% of men and 36% of women; and 7% thought it For co-op credit, Karrie Jones works with the bookkeeper counting the deposits submitted by school groups after their fund raisers. Student life includes sports fans crowding the stands at Memorial Stadium for weekend football games or the PHHS gym for other events. was a good way to meet people. Out-of-town shopping was also a favorite, with 45% traveling outside of Port Huron regularly to bargain-hunt. Forty-three percent enjoyed a movie at least once a month; 28% were in some kind of extracurricular club or organiza- tion. Attending parties also ranked high on many lists, with 27% expressing their approval for this particular form of entertainment. ALF, Alexis and Dr. Huxtable held their own, with 20% listing television as a favorite recreation. Role-playing games also had quite a following: 15% said they play such a game often. In fact, role- playing beat out cruising (which had 4%), video games and skateboarding (with 6% each). We got a few rather unique re- sponses. One person listed karate as his favorite activity. Another was into remote-controlled cars. And one individual reportedly got his kicks from . . . cutting the grass! Doesn’t that just tickle your fancy! copy by jo clute As one pastime, some Big Reds, like senior Kevin Sanderson, took to their wheels for cruisin ’ town on the weekends. Mail had to be sorted and Wanda Rucker spent part of her time on the job getting magazines ready for the teachers. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL STUDENT LIFE DIVISION 5 WHO SAID WINNING WAS FUN?! If there is time that a class pulls togeth- er as one, it’s during the Spring Spectacu- lar class games. All the classes come to compete and show their class spirit. Matches chosen included the fiercely competitive tug-of-war. The Sophomore class beat the Freshman. Seniors lost by forfeit for mobbing Junior Doug Ganhs, just as the Juniors began to pull ahead. The Seniors were disqualified during the event, which knocked them out of any chance of taking a top ranking. In another game, Sophomores Dela Roosevelt and Diallo McAbee bunny-hopped to victory with a perfectly synchronized run in the three-legged-race. Slurping up face fulls of whipped cream in an effort to find an elusive jellybean, class officers and spon- Tugging for the sophomores, Sandy Hein buck, Doug Moore, Kristi Stroh, Samantha Harris, Jason King, Kris Parker, Don Wahl, Terri Lloyd, Alycia sots provided a messy spectacle to the rest of the school, in a third game. What fun to see school leaders participate in the action! Another competition, the egg race was a sight to watch, as students from each class rolled an egg from one end of the gym to the other, with their noses. Whether the egg stayed in one piece, or broke apart, the participants still continued to roll the eggs to the finish. Freshman, Sherri Hubbard proved she could manage the task, even with a very mangled egg. The scores tallied up at the end showed the Freshmen coming in first with the score of 4, Juniors 3, Seniors 2, and the Sophomores 1. BY SHELLY NELSON Brueckman, and Raymond Rowbotham pull to a vic- tory. Obviously using her nose for more things than smelling, Andrea DreUick, with great skill, tries to get her egg to the finish line. 6 Spring Spectacular Trying to hold his ground, Joe Johnston digs in for the freshman class. Muscle-man, Thom Klebba pulls to a victory for the juniors. Thom was on Varsity Football. Winning in nothing but a mess was Monica Briggins. Monica was freshman class president. Hopping to the finish for the senior class were Rob Baldock and Sheryl Bowie. Seniors were disquali- fied for cheating in another event. Spring Spectacular 7 8 Senior Picture Last of Their Kind As freshmen in 1986, the class of 1989 had to adjust to a change in administra- tion when Dr. Catalina took over for an ill Mr. Wydrnski. It was also the birth of Port Huron High’s first annual History of Rock- N-Roll. Their Sophomore year was delayed due to a teacher’s contract dispute. The 1986 87 school year brought the introduction of Dr. Crosby to the student body at P.H.H.S. Although not new to P.H.H.S., Mr. Miller, Mrs. Trapp and Mr. Semelsberger were given positions as as- sistant principals. The Boys’ Varsity Bask- etball team slam-dunked their way to their first EML Championship. Change seemed to be a continuous element for the class of 1989. New class officers were chosen and Mr. Verran was a new face as Student Council adviser. The hockey team skated their way to the state finals; the BRMM won a first divi- sion at band festival and for the second year, the Boys’ Varsity Basketball team won the EML Championship and also made the state finals. As Seniors, lost amid the perplexing whirlwind of coversheets, TV-write ups and newspaper questions, there had been one constant for the class of 1989; that constant was their sponsor Mr. Owens. Along with having the honor of standing on the floor during assemblies, the Sen- iors were given first opportunity to take a sixth class after many students had their sixth class taken away as the result of the millage failure. Every senior class graduates with the hopes of changing the world in some way. When Russian and American forces pulled together to release the trapped whales, the two teams proved that they could lay aside their differences and work toward their common goal. Discovery’s successful launch rejuvenated the spirit of wonder into the American space program. As the last class of the 1980’s, the class of 1989 can take these events and use them for inspiration in their future. COPY BY MICHELLE MORRIS LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Senior Picture 9 Playing to a Hectic Beat Per usual, the band season was hectic. Many hours of practice resulted in success in Band and Orchestra Festivals, Bandtastic, Spring Concert and the Virgin- ia Beach Band Trip. December’s Bandtastic was performed to a full house. The first part of the concert consisted of performances by the Honors, Varsity and Cadet bands. Suppe’s “Light Cavalry Overture”, Sousa’s “Washington Post March”, “Novena” and selections from Tchaikowsky ’s “Nutcracker Suite” were performed. For the second half of the evening, the Big Red Marching Machine surprised the audi- ence; all the lights in the gym were turned off while the band. Flags and Thunderbirds made their formations to the beat of the “Fast Entry” cadence and to the light of a dozen strobe lights. Some of the works performed were “Meet the Flintstones”, “Throwdown”, “Macarena”, “Civil War Suite” and the ever popular “Louie, Louie”. In March and April, the band students were successful award winners in compe- titions. Both Honors and Varsity bands competed in the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Associations’ District 16 Band and Orchestra Festival, where both bands qualified for the State Festival. Each band was awarded a Division II rat- ing at the State level. Many students also were awarded high marks at the Solo and Ensemble Festival, and quite a few of them competed later in the State Solo and Ensemble Festival. As one of the special appearances during the concert, sophomore Michael Dauphinais plays the piano accompaniment to Shepherd ' s Hey. Mike also plays the tri-toms in the BRMM. From May 11-15, the bands were exper- iencing fun in the sun, rehersals and com- petitions in Virginia Beach, Virginia. They participated in the Dixie Classic Band Fes- tival which consisted of marching and concert competitions. They also spent time on a cruise ship, in malls, on the beach and in Busch Gardens. On May 19th in McMorran Auditorium, the Cadet, Varsity and Honors bands of Port Huron High School presented their annual Spring Concert. As a different twist from the band uniforms, the mem- bers were dressed in formal dresses and tuxedos while they performed a program that consisted of many works, some with unconventional parts written into them. The band played and Mr. Kraft sang the lyrics to Percy Grainger’s “Ye Banks and Braes O’Bonnie Doon.” Michael Dauphinais played the piano part to “Shepher d’s Hey”, also by Grainger. Scott Kelly executed a special anvil part for the “Song of the Blacksmith” from Holst’s “First Suite in F”. The concert ended with a rousing version of Alfred Reed’s very upbeat “Gallop”. After six halftime shows, one Bandtastic concert, one formal Spring Concert, two Band and Orchestra Festi- vals and several group and personal awards, the hectic season closed. Perhaps the attitude of the band students can be best summarized by the words on a red and white banner hanging in the band room: “Commitment, Respect, Spirit”. BY MIKE DAUPHINAIS Working together to make the concert balance har monically, Bill Wert, Duane Hartley, Paul Watson, Scott Kelly, Steve Hiller and Chris Jollie concentrate on their respective trumpet or percussion scores. Signaling an attack in the music, Mr. Clark directs the Varsity Band through “The Fairest of the Fair” by Sousa. The Varsity Band took a Second Division at State Band and Orchestra Festival this past March. fay; . Spring Concert 1 1 As the last rows of the senior class marches in, the intricately designed red and white pattern is re • vealed. Jeff Hill displays the ingenuity of the class of “88 with his version of air conditioning. 12 GRADUATION The Times of Their Lives In the blink of an eye, their time as high school students was winding down to its end. The year had dwindled slowly to the fi- nal four senior activities: Senior Assembly, Prom, Baccalaureate, and the long-awaited fi- nale , Commencement. For some of the grad- uating class, it wasn’t until the Senior Awards Assembly that they realized it was almost finished. June 3rd hosted both the Senior Assembly and the Prom. Valedictorian Amy Schwentor and Salutatorian Jenny Leighton stressed in their speeches how important it is to enjoy high school days because the time flies. Cheering outwardly, valedictorian Amy Schwentor, salu- tatorian Jenny Leighton and Holli Tacia let out the feel- ings that no words can express, GRADUATION! Senior Tim Holcomb smiles as his date Missy Simmons whispers in his ear. The prom was held at SC4 in the student center. Historians Stephanie Loxton and Jennifer Nordin started their rendition of the class’s history in an unusual way. The podium had shifted from all the movement and sent 1988’s class mark tumbling to the floor be- low. As the Seniors marched out, many of them were mentally going over the things that had to be done before the Prom. Shedding their caps and gowns for tuxedos and formal dresses the class of 1988 and their dates danced the night away at SC4’s student center. Decorated by the class of 1989, the student center had been transformed into a malt shop of the 1950’s. The senior class chose blue and silver as their colors and from one of the year’s hottest movies, Dirty Dancing, they chose “I’ve Had the Time of My Life’’ as their song. With Prom behind them, the graduating class turned their attention toward June 5, Lending his muscles to the class of 88 Junior Joe Heckendorn helps set up for baccalaureate. the day of Baccalaureate. It was a hot and sunny Sunday afternoon. There was a slight breeze blowing, but is wasn’t cool enough to lend any comfort. Because of the heat, many of the seniors opted for shorts under their graduation robes, instead of the re- quested skirts, dresses, and dress pants. With Baccalaureate out of the way, the class of 1988 focused their minds on their final activity, Commencement. The night was June 8th and the excitement was running high. Friends and family gathered at McMorran’s Junior Arena, to watch their specific graduate walk onto the stage and receive their diploma. Certain names brought cheering and whistling from the crowd. The crowning moment came when Dr. Crosby said these magic words: “Ladies and gentlemen, I would like to present to you, the graduating class of 1988!” BY MICHELLE MORRIS Breaking away from baccalaureate Senior Penny Roskey and Kris Rix make a quick stop at the fountain before spending V 2 hours in the sweltering heat. LAYOUT DE SIGN BY TIFFANI KLINK Prom 13 Don t Rain On My Parade. As the students that were to march, walk, or ride in the Homecoming Parade looked outside, they were disappointed at what they saw. There was a cold, drizzling rain falling, and the wind didn’t exactly make the weather look more appealing. Despite the rain, the Big Red Marching machine marched on, the class floats rode on, and the Drama Club, German Club, and the Homecoming Court rode comfortably in their cars. As a tradition, there have always been class floats. The Juniors took first place, with Knock ’Em For A Loop, as their theme. Sophomores took second place with, Wild Cats Need More Than Luck, as their theme. Seniors took third place and the Freshmen class took fourth place. The Senior class spent twelve nights working on their float. All together they spent $500.00 on Sugar Bear, and over $100.00 just on glue. “The cost should have been a little lower”, Cheryl Morden re- marked. The float building took place at Earl Fenner’s house, and up to ten people showed up each night to help out. “It was not a good showing”, stated Teresa Koshay, “we still had a lot to do on the float during the last week”. Cheryl Morden added, “Homecoming, to me, would not be the same without the floats.” As a “breather from home”, Teresa Koshay also enjoyed building the floats. When finished with the product, Teresa com- mented, “I felt great satisfaction of accomplishing something great, plus the bear was cute!” Mr. Owens presented the Seniors with the following awards: The Hardest Worker, Flow- er girl, Best head, Four wheel carpentry, and Best gimp. BY SGZANNE OSBORNE Swinging on his wooden swing, Toucan Sam leads the Junior float with his colorful beak. The Junior float flew away with first place. Trying to keep far enough ahead of the BRMM, Stacie Carson, and Nikki Herriman carry the banner. Both Stacie and Nikki are Display Flags. 14 HOMECOMING PARADE Whirling around, on a puff of clouds, the Lucky Charms took second place with their green and white float. Big Red Indian dances on the rainbow. The Sophomores Senior Drum Major, Scott Teeple, and Junior Drum Ma- jor, Nora Anderson, direct the BRMM. Scott is also a French student. Mimicking Post Raisin Brand, the Freshmen built a float in the image of the California Raisins. The Freshmen float came in last place. Showing their school spirit, the Seniors attract the crowd’s attention. The Senior float came in third place, and the Senior Homecoming queen was Amy Tucker. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL HOMECOMING PARADE 15 While dancing to the Queen’s Dance, to the song, “The Greatest Love Of All, ” graduate Joel Todd holds Senior Court member Karrie Jones. Scooping Tutti Frutti into Ted VonHiltmyer ' s mouth, Jenny Valdez, with eyes closed, successfully races to empty the jar before underclassmen teams. The members of the 1988-1989 Homecoming Court were as follows: Back row: Selena Noble, Lynette Sassanella, Prime Minister Mike Colston, Dawn Reeves, Dee Bull, Front row: Toni Lloyed, Karrie Jones, Amy Tucker, Jenny Fritz, and Jenny Downing. For the first time in recent history, a Sophomore collected the most money and therefore the most votes to be named prime minister instead of a senior as was traditional. 16 HOMECOMING DANCE AND GAMES The ringing of the bell at noon marked the beginning of the Homecoming games for the Big Reds. Waiting for the signal to leave their homerooms to go into the gymnasium, feelings of excite- ment were in the air for the stu Tugging for the win, sophomores April Johnston and Jamie Smith give it their all. Sophomores won the tug-of-war by out-pulling the Seniors. dents and staff. When finally all the classes were present, the games were officially started. Beginning with the tug-of-war against the Freshmen, the Sophomores pulled ahead to victory. Afterwards came the musical Balloon Races, where the object of the game was to pass a balloon from one pair of knees to another before the music stopped. Similar to musical chairs, the stop of the music indicated that one of the par- ticipants was out. The last person left in the circle, a Senior, was the victor. Ending with the final tug-of-war event, the Sophomores once again pulled to the finish, but the overall victory in the Homecoming games belonged to the Seniors. After the games were over, preparation for the dance the next night was in order. For most it meant going out and buying just the right dress, or just the right tux. As tradition went on Queen Amy Tucker danced with Prime Min- ister, Mile Colston. When the festivities came to an end at 11:00, the memories lin- gered along with the discarded streamers and floating balloons. Fun And Games BY SHELLEE COBURN Passing the balloon between their knees. Sophomore Missy Simmons and Junior Vinnie Sanchez try to get rid of it before the music stops. Strutting his stuff is Chuckie Oulette while his Behind the smoke screen of flour is Sophomore date Ranee Picket chooses to relax her feet by sponsor Mr. Haas and Freshmen sponsor Mr. kicking her shoes off. Storey. Mr. Haas is also a Counselor. LAYOUT BY TIFFANI KLINK HOMECOMING DANCE AND GAMES 17 A Show With a name like Spirit Week it’s obvi- ous that Student Council wanted student involvement. Traditionally in the fall prior to Homecoming, students created new “looks” to correspond with council ideas. The week began with College Day which brought a rousing argument among some English students who drew blood, verbally, over the clash between the green and white and the blue and gold. Backing the Spar- tans, Mike Kolozvari and Bill Brewster debated with Stephen Belair and Jeff Hun- ger who rooted for G of M. Students dis- played the colors and logos of their favorite universities on their tee-shirts and sweatshirts. Freshmen captured the most points. On Tuesday, students decked themselv- Of Spirit es out in their finery. Little used ties were pulled from the bottom of dresser drawers and the back of closets to make their class the “Classiest” on Dress Gp Day. The day tailored to the creative instinct was Hats and Shades, Rock ’n’ Roll Day. For Jamie Langowski that meant role- playing as one of The Blues Brothers. Hen- ry Witherspoon’s light blue hat caught the attention of fishermen who thought a few dangling lures would have perfected it. As a new idea, Student Council added Generic Day and a tribe of black and white clad students filled the halls. Joining in the spirit of participation during Hats and Shades Day, Bill Brewster asks to borrow glasses from Sherrie Kish. Dressed for her number in The History of Rock ' n ' Roll, Mrs. Trapp talked to Mike Card. 18 Spirit Week Working to complete her homework, Sophomore Kelley Manchester, clad in a safari hat, uses her study hall . Dress Up Day for Kiyoko Nishino meant displaying native Japanese costume. Kiyoko included math in her school schedule. Ready to be part of the action, Brandi Thiel and Heather Frame participate in Hats and Shades Day. Heather helped decide on the dress up as part of Student Council. Freshman Rean Arnold sports her sunglasses with cords in the halls before school starts with Fresh- man Melinda Pearl. Spirit Week 19 Paul Keyser, as the King, chats with Cinderella’s step sisters in the palace. The sisters were played by Laurie Keltz, left and Cheryl Pifer, right. 20 CINDERELLA Rags to Riches Enchanting is the word used to best de- scribe this year’s Drama Club presentation of Cinderella. The cast and crew spent six weeks getting ready for the production, spending every day after school and some weekends rehearsing. It paid off; the production set a record for the Drama Club by not only playing for a sold out dress re- hearsal and four full houses, but also selling tickets to an encore performance after what was supposed to be the final show. The musical was directed produced by Mrs. Foxlee, from P.H.H.S., and Bill Kenner, from SC 4 ’s Fine Arts Theater. Other mem- bers of the production staff included: Denise and Dawn VanLuven as Stage Man- agers, Cassi Faulkner as an assistant direc- tor, Jennifer Falk as prop mistress, and Chris Weed heading advertising. An essen- tial part of any production are the techni- cians; without them there would be no lights or sound. Dave Elkins, Tim Gural, Jeff Hall, Mike Parr and Marty Schultz did this job. Mrs. Foxlee’s statement on the play best sums it up, “This was the best year ever for Drama Club. We had 100% co- operation from parents, students and teachers. Mr. Ed Sanders started a Booster Club which helped with every as- pect of theater, from fund raising to working on scenery. The wood shop made the set. Mr. Bachler and Mr. Arnold spent hours helping us. Ms. Smith took complete charge of the costumes and got a lot of moms involved. Many teachers chaperoned the night of the play. Local merchants donated costumes, paint and furniture. BY JENNIFER FALK The Entire Cast of Cinderella Consists of: Da- vid Osborne, Donald Elkins, Luis Rodriguez, Juha Jalamo, Andrew Burgess, Christopher Sheffield, Paul Keyser, Jodi Klass, David Schultz , Jason Gribb, Michael Parr, Brian Blain, Jeffery Mack, Sharon Brauner, Raynard Jokie, Dennis Olvera. Heather Yeagley, Steph- anie Loxton, Michelle Fritz, Brian Foxlee , Christa O ' Conner, Brian Miller, Laureen Keltz, Susan Green, Cheryl Pifer, Michael Sullivan, JaNiece Sanders, Teresa Sanchez, Angela Reily, Anjeanette Rydner, Kirsten Ruehle, Wen- dy Jurk, Laurie Hubbard, Katja Kangas, Petra Sveden. Amy Morris, Dorlissa Carter, Jennifer Baumgartner, Michelle Morris, Michelle Grove, Heather Foxlee, Tanya llnicky , Chelli James, Shelly Gurnsey, Darla Cowper, Jecue DeChateau, Karen Gutt, Tara Hoover, Jennifer Foxlee, Tammi Bartlett, Brenda McCormick, Krisanne Kesner Evil step-mother, Sue Green, looks much older than usual when in stage make-up. Painted wrinkles and a gray wig added the finishing touches. Helping Teresa Sanchez cast a spell, Jecue DuChateau, Singing at their wedding, are the Prince and Shelly Gurnsey, Chelli James and Karen Gutt acted as Cinderella. Mike Sullivan and JaNiece Sanders were the mice. Teresa played the fairy Godmother. the happy couple. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL CINDERELLA 21 Beginning the painstaking job of organizing the senior section, Tina Carroll checks the class list. The Job of Editor-In-Chief made free moments rare for Tina. PHOTO BY TOD! EDITORIAL STAFF ADVISER — Ms. Zauner EDITOR-IN-CHIEF— Tina Carroll SENIOR EDITOR— Tina Carroll JUNIOR EDITOR— Tiffani Klink SOPHOMORE EDITOR— Shellee Coburn FRESHMAN EDITOR — Suzanne Osborne STAFF EDITOR— Tina Carroll SPORTS CO-EDITORS— Brian Hock BUSINESS MANAGER— Michelle Morris AD MANAGER — Kimberly Jemison COPY EDITOR— Jo Clute ARTIST — Kevin Sanderson ASSOCIATE ARTIST— Kevin Stflhpnflu PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR— Brian Hock DARKROOM MANAGER— Todd Talladay PHOTOGRAPHER— Kevin Twiss lEnuds o{y Q JfeatReA Preparation for The Student started long before the beginning of the school year. The theme, “Fallen Feathers”, and sub-themes had to be decided; pages needed designing; copy was waiting to be written; and the staff organizing had to be done. With deadlines looming over them ev- ery few weeks, the staff spent many frantic and fast-paced days in the class- room. Their work consisted of drawing “dummy” layout designs, transferring to tri-copies, writing copy, taking and devel- oping pictures, designing graphics, and keeping the books in the order — not to mention endless hours of typing, printing, proof-reading, correcting, rewriting and rushing around in a panic as the deadline approached! Adding to the general confu- sion was the occasional argument between staff members, but such disagreements were easily smoothed over, restoring rela- tive harmony. How did the yearbook staff find time to Getting suggestions for her band copy, Business Manager Michelle Morris prepares the BRMM spread. NOT PICTURED: G. Crittenden, J. Grain, V. Pearl, T. Wajda, R. Jowett, C. LaVere, and N. Carnahan. handle all this? Many long hours were put in after school by Adviser Ms. Zauner, Editor-In-Chief Tina Carroll, and various other staff members. It was not unknown for these people to remain at their posts until 10:00 p.m. when a deadline was near. In addition, the yearbook tried something new this year: they organized an after-school yearbook staff. The new group consisted of people who were inter- ested in working on the yearbook, but could not participate in the class. Once again, Advisor Ms. Zauner and Editor-In- Chief Tina Carroll were there to super- vise. Class and after-school work sessions were not the only time yearbook members put into the making of The Student. Each member was required to meet an ad-sales quota, contacting various businesses around Port Huron, offering them the opportunity to advertise in the yearbook. And of course, there were the yearbooks themselves to sell. Each staffer The members of The Student were as follows: J. Sliwa, A. Lakin, D. Dooley, K. Sanderson, M. Diaz, P. Pruneau, T. Tonkovich, D. Todd, S. Coburn, J. Zauner, K. Richmond, K. Twiss, M. Dauphinais, K. Smith, K. Jemison, T. Carroll, T. Klink, J. Clute, M. Morris, B. Hock, D. VanDenBerge, S. Nelson, and T. Tolladay. took orders in his or her third hour class for a few days early in October, while some volunteered their time to sell during the three lunch hours. Also, there were yearbook gatherings at several loca- tions around the state. On September 27, Editor-In-Chief Tina Carroll at- tended an EML meeting at Mt. Clemens High School. On October 10, about 10 members of The Student staff attended a convention at Michi- gan State University. There is a lot more involved in putting together a yearbook than meets the eyes and ears of most people. The 1988-89 yearbook staff hopes that this edition of The Student will hold many special memories for you in your “feathering” future. COPY BY TINA CARROLL AND JO CLUTE Indexing contact sheets is Photography Editor Brian Hock. Bri- an was also Sports Editor. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL YEARBOOK 23 Marching forward, Sue Paciorek leads the field for the beginning of half time. Both are part of For halftime, Angie Reilly performs to Proud Mary, Thunderbirds and Display Flags out on to the the Marching Machine. a routine they learned at camp. “Grand and Glorious, we’ll be victorious ... ” Suzanne Leatherberry smiles as she and other T- Birds accomplished a move to the Fight Song. 24 THUNDERBIRDS Enthusiasm Strikes “When I made the team, I was so anxious and ‘geeked up’ I didn’t know how to calm down. My mom was sick of me talking about the team.” Antionette Williams wasn’t alone in her enthusiasm about the Thunderbirds. For Anjeanette Ridner it meant, “I was elated, I cried, I screamed.” Performing pregame and halftime, the Thunderbird Drill Team got ready for competitions. Performances included go- During the Memorial Day Parade, Carla Lohr holds her head high despite the heat. ing to Hazel Park Invitational and Roch- ester Invitational. They would have to meet at the school at 6:30 a.m. They com- peted against other dance groups from other schools around Michigan as well as Ohio. They practiced on Monday and Tuesday from 3 to 5 and on Wednesday from 5 to 7. While practicing for competition, Sue Paciorek remembered, “Sandy Moore fell and we all laughed. Right after that an- other girl fell for the same reason.” The memorable events like games and competitions coupled with the funny moments made the Thunderbirds Drill Team a group which contin- ued to attract new members. BY DEBBIE TODD The Thunderbird members for the 1988- 1989 school year were as follows: Front row Heather Strode, Angela Reilly, Sue Paciorek. Middle row Suzanne Leatherberry , Carla Lohr, Samantha Har- ris, Renee Badger. Back row Anjeanette Rydner, Monica Briggins, Sherri Kelly, Sara Smith. As the Big Red Marching Machine plays American Overture, Anjeanette Rydner performs. While in the tunnel formation, Heather Strode and Danuette Curry do the routine to the Fight Song. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL THUNDERBIRDS 25 And The Winner Is . . . One point for Freshmen, two for Sophomores, three for Seniors, two for Juniors . . . Students scrambled, dressed up, and tugged for every point possible during the Homecoming class competi- tions. Student Council made sure vote counts were accurate and committees were organized. To oversee the games, dances, elections, spirit days, and parade committees were formed for the management of each major Homecoming event. Students who enjoy leadership and re- sponsibility are often drawn to Student Council. Freshman Tracy Wajda thought “it would be fun and worthwhile” so she decided to join. Lynette Sassanella liked Student Council because “we work with other schools and other students.” Student Council organized many of the student activities, including dances, Homecoming, elections, dinners, blood drives, and the annual Spring Spectacu- lar. For the Student Council Dinner, Heather Frame, Mr. Verran, and Christina Harris discussed the One reason many students wanted to be on Student Council was because they liked to know what was going on in the school. Student Council tried hard to promote school spirit and get more peo- ple involved with the activities. “The Student Council can only be effective if we can get more school participation. We do pretty good, but it would be bet- ter if we had more student support,” re- marked Christina Harris. Jennifer Ward, a representative for her Junior class, stated, “I have fun with the other mem- bers and I feel I help boost school activ- ities. I enjoy making decisions about the events going on in the school.” Student Council President, Jamie Miller said, “I like being a leader and I enjoy working on school activities.” Jamie became in- volved for the same reason many other students did, “I wanted to have a say in how the school’s activities were run.” BY KACEE RICHMOND plans. Mr. Verran was the Advisor the Student Council and he also taught English. At the Homecoming games, Lynn Osborn, Senior Seniors took first place in the event with Dottie class officer, explains how the balloon pass is run. Eady as the last standing participant. 26 Student Council Making paper flowers for the Senior Class float, DaLynne Goodwin Vice President of Student Council, and Tricia Frasier, dip each tissue in the glue to go into the wire for the Homecoming parade. The Senior float took third place. Riding in the Homecoming parade, Heather Frame, Ted V onHiltmayer , Laura Isaacson, and Tracy Wajda representing Student Council. Student Council Officers are as follows: Top row, Tres. — Christina Harris, Sec. — Nicole Lathrope, Hist.— Heather Frame. Bottom row: Pari. — Scott Beedon, V. Pres. — DaLynn Goodwin, Pres.— Jamie Miller. Taking a shot at a Counselor, Sophomore class President and Student Council Representative Christine Radatz squirts Class sponsor Mr. Haas during the Flour Quarter game. The Sopho- mores took second place. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Student Council 27 After the halftime performance, Sen- ior Jamie Miller cheers at the Grosse Pointe South game. Jamie served as band vice-president. Adding to the melody of the song, Juniors Gina Mancini and Jenny Grain do their part to make the band ' s performance a success. Jenny was a French student and a member of the National Hon- ors Society. Gina participated in Varsity cheerlead- ing. Demonstrating his duck calling skills, Senior Chris Jollie buzzes into the mouth piece of his trumpet. Mike Colston, a first year member of the BRMM, con- centrates on his part to the percussion feature “ I ' m Popeye the Sailorman.” Mike was nominated Home- coming Prime Minister for the Sophomore class. Junior Michael Dauphinais awaits his cue from Mr. Clark, to begin the next song. The band plays in the stands during the progression of the football games. 28 BIG RED MARCHING MACHINE A Machine of a Different Kind. “Mark time, mark!” This command is immediately followed by a succession of drum clicks. This resounding noise can only mean one thing; the Big Red Marching Machine is hard at work. Dur- ing the “A-B” periods of fourth hour and for two hours on Tuesday nights, the Marching Machine concentrates on perfecting their shows. Along with Mr. Clark, drum majors Senior Scott Teeple and Junior Nora Anderson share the responsibility of teaching the band how to march through new drills. Scott and Nora’s list of duties also include writing some of the drills and directing the band; but in Scott’s opinion, their most important job is to set a good example for the rest of the band . The Marching Machine’s pre-game and half-time shows consisted of “Con- quest”, “Kiss Him Good-bye”, “The Jetsons”, “American Overture’’, “Russian Easter Overture”, “Proud Mary”, and the percussion feature of “I’m Popeye the Sailor Man.” No per- formance would be complete without the P.H.H.S. Fight Song, which happens to be Nora’s favorite. Scott commented that his favorite would be any song that made the band produce the highest level of enthusiasm. As any member of this talented group will tell you, being part of The Marching Machine takes a lot of dedication and hard work. The payoff comes into focus when the crowd leaps to their feet as the Big Red Marching Machine enters the field. BY MICHELLE MORRIS From his favorite position, Mr. Clark keeps one eye on the game and the other on his students. This year was Mr. Clark’s sixth year teaching at P.H.H.S. Showing off their creativity, Scott Teeple and Nora Anderson salute the crowd ; signaling the beginning of the band’s halftime show. Scott is a Senior and plays the tuba, while Junior Nora plays the flute. BIG RED MARCHING MACHINE 29 Another reminder from SADD warning student not to drink and drive. 30 SADD Smart And Sober Students Unite “There really are some people at P.H. that care for one another and are willing to stand out from their peers to express just that!” Denise Melms stat- ed. The club is an offshoot of the na- tional group. SADD is a club organized to spread the word on the dangers of drinking and driving. It is headed by Mr. Ploghoft, who began sponsoring the club on February 12, 1987. His goal as the sponsor was to help the club achieve their goals. Mr. Ploghoft “enjoyed working with the people in the group.” The club put on an assembly for the Seniors about drinking and driving on Prom Night. They also had films run in the P.O.D. classes. Too many students in the past have been involved in drinking related car accidents. Some of the things done at meetings were: they talked about their plans, past achievements, and discussed their feelings on drinking and driving. The group focused on activities for second semester. by kelly smith Becky Swoffer and Theresa Hayes seem to be enjoying themselves at one of the Reading Groups Meeting. Literature Lovers “Getting to know the students and getting some good ideas about books” are just two things Mrs. Anderson enjoyed most about the Reading Club. A few of the activities the club partici- pated in were, going over to Roosevelt Elementary School and reading stories to little children, and they also celebrated National Children’s Book Week. They made a video on the program. The club had been meeting for about four or five years after students would come up to Mrs. Anderson and asked her to form a club, so that’s when she decided to. “The students get a wonderful exper- ience in their speaking skills; they learn the literary skills of criticism when they discuss the book they have read and they get a chance to read good literature,” stated Mrs. Anderson. The club met every Thursday morning at 7:30. The main thing the club did was they discuss the book’s that they have read with other mem- bers of the club. A favorite book for the club was Permanent Vacation by Sue Bridges. Members of the Reading Club are as follows: (Back row) Heather Frame , Steve Durette, Jeanette Koshay (Front row) Tina Humphrey, Theresa Koshay and Doneka Scott. Reminders from SADD are everywhere so stu- dents do not forget the dangers of drinking and driving. The car was borrowed from Charlie’s Towing. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Reading Club 31 Using a swing flag during the routine to Popeye, Jessi Sopha walks to one of the formations. Leading the Big Red Marching Machine in the Blue members Robin Hamilton and Marcie King carry Water International Day Parade , Display Flag the banner. PHOTO BY TED OSBORNE The Display Flags members for the 1988-1989 school year were as follows: Seated Connie Lump (Treasurer), Jodi Piper (Co-Captain), Jessi Sopha (Captain), Suzanne Osborne (His- torian). Standing: Tina Fraley, Robin Hamilton, Shellee Coburn, Tonya Frizzell, Debbie Todd, Tanya Wendell, Heidi Cumerlato, Nikki Herriman (Wardrobe), Sara Stein, Stacie Car- son (Wardrobe). Not Pictured: Denise Melms (Secretary), Jodi Heino (Coach) Mrs. Ganhs (Sponsor). Looking straight ahead while doing the routine to American Overture, Debbie Todd starts to uncradle her flag. Prepared to start the routine to Jetsons, Sara S£emi stands at attention. The routine to Jetsons was] choreographed by Coach Jodi Heino for football season. Jetsons was one of the three routines chosen for Hazel Park competition. Doing the tempo change, Jodi Piper practices to American Overture. 32 Display Flags Trying to get her point across, Jodi Heino stresses the importance of getting the routine correct for tryouts. Nine to Five “There was more to learn about Flags than I realized, ” commented Tanya Wendell. Tanya, along with eight other girls, was a new flag this year, making the team nine to five, in favor of the new girls. For the five returning girls, there was more work than expected. “I never knew that new girls were so hard to teach,” said Connie Lump, who stayed after two or three times a week to help the girls with their routines. “Extra practice can really help a person when she misses practice, or if she just doesn’t understand a routine!” stated Shellee Coburn, “All girls can benefit from them.” Along with the gains of extra practice, the team also benefitted from former flag, Coach Jodi Heino. Jodi, who is tak- ing college courses at SCCCC to become a teacher, received forty-eight credit hours towards her classes at CMU for her work with the team. After eight hours of practice per week, the team had their routines ready for an audience. Waving, jumping, and twirling their way through the year, the Display Flag team performed at pregame and halftime for football games along with the Big Red Marching Machine, and during halftime at basketball games. For a full ten months of practice, the Display Flags twirled on! BY SHELLEE COBURN PHOTO BY BRIAN HOCK LAYOUT DESIGN BY SHELLEE COBURN Display Flags 33 Plenty to Do “I got interested in Drama Club when I came to a play last year, and it looked really fun. You meet a lot of new people, and there are different things to be involved with,” said Angie Reilly. Fund raisers, company pur- chases of ads in the programs for plays, and ticket selling are some of the ways that the club raised money to rent and buy costumes, props, and make-up. But the club received most of its money from donations. Most members do not plan to pursue a career in drama, but “if all else fails, I plan to fall back on acting,” stated Jeanette Koshay. Mrs. Foxlee and Bill Kenner chose the play “Annie” to do this year. “We have a good cast, so the play should be produced well, we’ll have had a lot of fun!” commented Jeanette. But a large Back row: Drew Burgess, Dave Schultz, Paul Collins, Dean Trudell, Terry Letzgus, Mike Crimmins , Shawn Stover, Kim Mitchell, Heather Smith, Don Elkins, 5th row: Angie Loxton, Gina Mancini, Nicole Carpenter, Kristi Chard, Jeanette Koshay, Ann Burkhart, Terry Wedge, Deana Sm ith, Colleen Osbon, Sherri Thompson, Sunshine Buffington, Dennis Olvera, Brenda McCarmie. 4th row: Sue Tanton, Yvette Caperton, Kerry Jahn, Angie Reilly, Becky Conger, Sarah Prout, Missy Simmons, Dalynne Goodwin, Janiece Sanders , Ann Kovach, Heather Cumerlato. 3rd row: Anna Deveraux, Evyonne Petrie, Tricia McLeod, Kari Walters, Kristin Ruehle, Dirk Mueler, Ilse Boelens, Kiyoko Nishino, Birgit Abe, Pauline Petrie, Tara Hoover, 2nd row: Michelle Grove, Jennifer Baumgartner, Dawn VanLuven, Shelley Gurnsey, Jason Gribb, Chris Weed, Mrs. Foxlee. cast can cause difficulties. “With a large cast, it’s difficult to get many people organized,” stated Cassi Faulk- ner. Each day the members of the cast in the scene, that is to be practiced, at- tended for two and a half to three hours, averaging about fifteen hours a week. Each individual tried out by singing and reading lines to Mrs. Foxlee, and Bill Kenner, who then chose the people that would get the parts. Careful plan- ning, and lots of practice always helped to be prepared for the final perfor- mance. “Lots of sleep, and usually a work out, before to relax my nerves is what I do to relax my nerves”, com- mented Cassi Faulkner. One thing that an actress or actor has to do is to try to be as close to the characters personal- ity as they possibly can. “At times it’s hard to put myself in the character be- cause she’s eleven years old,” said Angie Reilly, who plays Annie. The first performance for the history of Rock and Roll was done in October, the songs they performed were “Night- mare on My Street,” “Locomotion”, “Do You Love Me”, “Mr. Postman”, “Don’t Worry Be Happy”, and “Kokomo.” It took a couple of weeks to put together. “It was really fun. Every- body was helping everybody, and so you learned to know your classmates a lot better,” commented Ilse Boelens. The second show (Part Two) was performed in February, the performing arts class did songs by: James Brown, KISS, Janet Jackson, and Tone Loc. BY SUZANNE OSBORNE Dancing 60’s style to “Do You Love Me?” are Gwen Kidd, Amy Morris, Tara Hoover, and Madlynn Bonner. This was the History of Rock and Roll Part 6. Singing along with the piano are Jacque DuChateau, Michelle Grove, Shelley Gurnsey, and Tara Hoover. The group was practicing to try out for “Annie.” 34 Drama Club Getting the message through to “Don’t Worry Be Happy 1 are London Gunter , Shelley Gurnsey, Carl Miller, Corry Adams, and Arthur McMillin. Performing “Don’t Worry Be Happy ” in The History of Rock and Roll are London Gunter and Arthur McMillin. Arthur was a wrestling team member. Needing somebody to lean on is Bill Kenner. Mr. Kenner and Mrs. Foxlee co-produced and di- rected “Annie’’ and “ Cinderella Practicing for her role as a Boylan Sister is Jacque DuChateau. In her spare time Jacque holds down a job at Kmart. Drama Club 35 Biology teacher Mr. Christick moonlighted as a Among the select few invited to join the Mu Alpha Quiz Bowl coach every Thursday afternoon . He Theta Math Club were Samantha Harris and Jen- also coached JV football and softball. ny Lorf. 36 Quiz Bowl Math Club Think Fast! “Duh, I Knew Dat” It’s a Bowl, true enough, but it has nothing to do with football, salad or sanitary systems. The Quiz Bowl is a group of students who meet weekly to test one anothers’ knowledge (and re- flexes) by playing a “buzz-in-before- your-opponents” game which has often been compared to “Jeopardy”. Ranking is determined by total num- ber of questions attempted, percentage of correct answers, attendance, and whether the weekly quota of ten ques- tion cards is up to date. The eight stu- dents who rank on top at any one time comprise the Varsity team. Membership may shift from week to week, as Varsity members drop down and are replaced by high-ranking mem- bers of the JV team. The real competition begins when the teams travel to other area high schools to compete with their teams — including our old arch-foe, Northern. Pass the Abacus better, including a B average in math. He or she must have completed two se- mesters of CP Algebra and two of CP Geometry, and must have either en- rolled in or already completed a third semester of CP Algebra. Better have a pencil handy! BY JO CLUTE Some students find Math a difficult, time-consuming subject. For others, however, math is worth pursuing outside the classroom. If a student is serious about math, and about learning in general, they may find themselves the recipient of an invitation to join the Mu Alpha Theta Math Club. This by-invitation-only club is not open to just anyone. There are specific criteria which must be met before a student will be considered for membership. A prospective inductee must have an overall average of B or Junior Doneka Scott gives her attention to the Presiding over a Mu Alpha Theta meeting is the business at hand at a Math Club meeting. club ' s president. Senior George Beals. “Beasley” Doneka was also a member of the Quiz Bowl. was also on the Quiz Bowl team. LAYOUT DESIGN BY JO CLUTE AND TINA CARROLL Quiz Bowl Math Club 37 Heather Johnson , concentrates while doing dicta- sistant and 5th in Legal Application at Regional tion. Heather won 2nd place in Office Support As- competition. 38 Business Professionals Business Professionals Business Professionals of America was a program of activities designed to: “develop and strengthen the confidence of young people in themselves and their work, motivate and vitalize the instruc- tion in business education, assist stu- dents in refining their career objectives through realistic training, improve and development of occupational skills, develop leadership ability throug h participation in educational, vocational, civic, recreational, and social acceptability and individual responsibil- ity toward the home and community.” Business Professionals of America is the vocational student organization for high school students enrolled in business and office programs. Members have occupa- tional objectives that include such careers as office support assistant, ad- ministrative assistant, secretary, data processing, related careers and accounting. The officers of Business Professionals were President: Tina Humphries, Vice- Pres. Melissa Clubb, Secretary: Becky Laming, Treasurer: Maureen Angbrandt, and Historian: Rhonda Dougan. BY KELLY SMITH Regional winners: (back row) Paulene Petrie , Paulene Petrie displays her award. Paulene is Heather Johnson, Melissa Clubb. (front row) senior. Maureen Angbrandt, Jenny O’Brien, and Andrea Drellick. Business Professionals of America are: (front row) Jodi Wetzel, Theresa Sass, Sue Green, Christine Bloink , Denise Dunsmore, Nikki Carnahan, Karrie Jones, Denise Desero, Mary Riedel, Wanda Rucker, (front row) Angie Stein, Jenny Valdez, Andrea Drellick, Tina Humphries, Krista Shank, Twana Edwards, Donna Sullivan. Regionals Winners Heather Johnston: Office Support Assis- tant 2nd, Legal Applications 5th Pauline Petrie: Office Support Assistant 3rd Tina Humphries: Office Support Assis- tant 5th Melissa Clubb: Information Processing Specialist II 8th, Business Math Krista Shank: Information Processing Specialist II 7th Sue Green: Advanced Placement 8th Maureen Angbrandt, Andrea Drellick, Q Jenny O’Brien — Spelling Team 5th Melissa Clubb concentrates on her work. Melissa is a senior. She placed 8th in Information Processing Specialist II, Business Math, at Regional Competi- tion. Business Professionals 39 New Members Inducted The 86th chapter of the National Honor Society inducted the new mem- bers on November 3, 1988 in the pres- ence of family members, faculty and current members. The members inducted this year were: Debbie Gardner, Mike Hudy, An- drea Lill, Kim Perry, Jenny Ward, Jen- ny Grain, Bill Keller, Carla Lohr, Pat Price, Chris Weed, Samantha Harris, Bill Klinkman, Jenny Lorf, Angela Reilly. The National Honor Society partici- pated in a Rock-a-Thon in which mem- bers rocked in rocking chairs for six hours to raise money. They held a tea and sponsored a school dance. They also strove to improve their communi- ty. It was an honor in itself to be a member of the society. There were strict guidelines to becoming a member and remaining a member. New mem- bers had to fill out sheets about them- selves and had to have five teachers evaluate them along with two extra- curricular sponsors. Throughout the year a member had to maintain a 3.3. grade point average. If this standard was not maintained, a member was put on probation and had two marking periods to make up the grade. Attend- ing meetings was also a necessity. Failure to do so resulted in suspension from the society. Preparing for the National Honor Society Team, Mark Stremler pours the punch. Mark, a senior, was the President of N.H.S. Being recognized for Academic Achievement was Maureen Angbrandt-Historian; Jamie Miller — Treasurer; Jennifer Jarvis — Secretary; Erik Halamka — Vice President; and Mark Stremler— President. 40 National Honor Society Helping themselves to the buffet were Mr. Dias , and Mr. Kirshner who were served by Jennifer Jarvis and Mark Stremler. The tea was for Hon - or Society members and staff. Looking over the buffet for any missed details were National Honor Society members , Samantha Harris, Laura Hisscock, and Leigh Stroh. National Honor Society 41 Into the action during the volleyball game of German Club, are foreign exchange student Dirk Mueller and Jennefer Baumgartner. Looking on is Mr. Kraft, the sponsor of German Club. Getting involved in extra curricular activities are German foreign exchange students Dirk Mueller and Birgitt Abe. German Club members were: (bottom row) Roy Cook, Eyvonne Petrie, Michelle Marquardt, Scott Forsyth, Jennifer Baumgartner, Julie Jarvis, Bir- git Abe, Katie Heidke, Jenny Jarvis. (Middle row) Ralph Hubbard, Jason Gribb, Janiece Sanders, Erin Farr, Tina Tonkovich, Mike Hiller, Andrea Lill, Jenny Lorf, Angie Reilly, Teresa Koshay, Heather Farr (top row) Dean Bartley, Ed Wilson, William Winchester, Alan Bartley, Richard Buck- hane, Bill Klinkman, Dirk Mueller, Steve Hiller, Jamie Miller, Andrew Cummings, Denise Melms, Mr. Ken Kraft, and Steve Kenney. 42 German Club Active Group An active foreign language club?! That’s right. German Club did it all, from going to Frankenmuth to ptaying volleyball. This past fall they gathered at Steve and Mike Hiller’s house to learn how to play baseball using German words. Dirk Mueller amazed everyone when he told them that he had never played before and then hit a homerun. The next activity after this was to learn German words for bowling. They learned that, in Germany there were no holes in the bowling balls and that the lanes are curved on the sides. For many people, this was their first time bowling. Then there was German Club’s annual trip to Frankenmuth. They took a day off school to learn about and enjoy the German culture. Students annually re- turn by popular demand. “Where did they get the money to do this?” you say. Why, from fund raisers, of course! For the past two years, Ger- man Club has sold Advent Calendars. These calendars counted down the days Volleying for serve, Mr. Kraft enjoys getting in- volved in the activities of the German Club, espe- cially volleyball. until Christmas Eve. Behind each door was a piece of German chocolate, im- ported from Hamburg. They also sold German sweatshirts and buttons among themselves. How did they come up with these ideas? Mr. Kraft appointed the officers from the people who volunteered. The German Club officers were: Andrew Cummings and Steve Hiller, co- presidents; Jennifer Baumgartner, secre- tary; Julie Jarvis, Mary Kay Heidke, and Tina Tonkovich, historians; and Tina Tonkovich, counselor. In German Club, everyone had to speak as much German as possible. This was difficult for some students. Because of this, they made up their own language called Germlish. This is a cross between German and English. Germlish lets ev- eryone speak as much German as possi- ble and still make a complete sentence. German Club had an active year learning things to do and say in German. Volleyball, and iceskating were some other major projects for the club. BY TINA TONKAVICH Showing school spirit, some German Club mem- bers ride in the Homecoming parade. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA TONKAVICH German Club 43 Initiation Follies Lunchtime. The noisy halls of P.H.H.S. are full of laughter as students watch sophomore Jody Jacobson push a penny down the hall with her nose. The next vic- tim, Senior Christina Harris, skips down the hall singing the theme from the Smurfs. She is also made to sing, ‘Tm a little Teapot.” The next victim, Moonson Elliott, a male, has to wear a dress. Why were these people given such cruel and unusual punishment? Did they do some- thing wrong? NO, they won a varsity let- ter!!!!! Why did Moonson enjoy initiation week for the Varsity Club? He stated, “I want- ed to have the chance to act weird and get away with it.” Jody Jacobson, asked why she wanted to be in the club, said, “I thought it looked interesting and also fun.” Christina Harris added, “I like the activities we do.” Christina has been in the club for 3 years. She earned her letter Focusing his attention on Varsity Club member Angie Robson, Senior Steve Kenney listens at a Varsity Club meeting. Steve earned his letters playing football, and wrestling. Sporting a toga, Sophomore Moonson Elliot shows it off as he participates in the Varsity Club initiation week. Moonson ran on the cross country team to earn his Varsity letter. Having her say at the Varsity Club meeting, Junior Angie Robson explains her point of view. Angie was the President of the Varsity Club. She played on the Tennis team. by running on the Cross Country Team. Other initiation stunts: crawling down the hall acting like a dog, breakdancing, playing leap-frog in the hallway, dressing up in such outfits as Julius Caesar wore, playing duck-duck goose, and yelling “Garbage” while hauling a trash can around the cafete- ria. What does Varsity Club do? “We get involved with the school activities like selling popcorn at the sporting events,” said Jody Jacobson. She earned her let- ter running on the track team. BY KACEE RICHMOND “Varsity Club is simply an organization to rec- ognize our athletes,” stated the Varsity Club Sponsor Mr. Peltz. Mr. Peltz is also the coach for the boys’ Varsity Basketball Team. 44 Varsity Club During initiation week, Carrie Brennan, Moonson Elliot, and Jody Jacobson, do their exercises in the hallway. The 1988-89 Varsity Club members were: Front row: Angie Robson, Monica Ferkowicz. Second row: Holli Mullen, Jennifer Adams, Jody Jacobson, Missy Simmons, Moonson Elliott, Karen Schember, Shelly Cururillo. Third row: Amy Anderson, Steve Kenney, Laura Hissock, Mark Stremler, Carrie Brennan, Alycia Bruekman, Christina Harris, and Darwin Reeves. LAYOUT DESIGN BY KACEE RICHMOND Varsity Club 45 Ski Club “I first became sponsor many years ago; I was about the only one who really enjoyed skiing and planning trips for the students. Since my whole family skis, it was a good activity to join,” said Mr. Clair. The Ski Club was basically designed to introduce young students to lots of differ- ent ski areas and to make them better skiers. By planning ski trips the students gain experience and improve their skiing. They also meet new people. “I joined ski club because I wanted to join a club and I knew many of my friends are in it, and because I knew I would enjoy it,” said Senior Chris Jollie. BY KELLY SMITH Senior, Jeff Hall listens as Mr. Clair explains to him. The members for the 1988-89 Ski Club are: (front row ) John Roth, Ilse Boelens, Kyle Goulding and Jamie Miller. ( back row) Kevin Twiss, Andy Cum- mings, and Jamie Hepting. Not pictured are: John Erickson, Pat Price, Jeffery Hall, Judi Gam- ble, Chris Jollie, Alicia Mendenhall, Jeff Parr, Buddy Rich, John Barnes, Jim Dunn, Tom Ad- ams, Dawn Devroy, Willie Carlisle, Chuck Zaziski, Vicki Butler, Julie Hill, Ann Burkart, Theresa Pollkowiz, Craig Klaas, Rich Pond, Marcie Ban- nister, Randy Gobeyn, Mark Horve, Paul Micaflef, Tim Schwentor, Randy Scheffler, Jody Lixey and Angie Dickinson. 46 DECA and Ski Club DEC A Competes One of the many competitive organiza- tions at Port Huron High School is DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America. The club competes at various places. DECA member Stacy Mikula has been a member for 2 years. “Joining DECA helps to develop a respect for education in marketing and distribution which will contribute to vocation competence,” she said. To prepare for competition, the mem- bers of DECA study sample tests, study their old tests, and study the chapters in the book. DECA is available to juniors and seniors. Jennifer Wightman joined DECA because ’‘It has to do with busi- ness, that’s the career I hope to pursue.” Jennifer competed in Apparel and Acces- sories. She has taken a 2nd in the walkthrough. DISTRICT DECA WINNERS APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES Kim Perry: Comprehensive 1 Economics 3, Overall 8 FOOD MARKETING London Gunter: Walkthrough I Overall 2 VEHICLES AND PETROLEUM MARKETING Lori Dillon: Comprehensive 4 Economics 4, Walkthrough 4 Overall 3 HOTEL MOTEL MANAGEMENT Bill Brannon: Comprehensive 1, Overall 6 GENERAL MARKETING Chad Johnson: Comprehensive 2, Overall 7 LOCAL DECA WINNERS ADVERTISING SERVICES Amy Smith: Walkthrough 1 and Overall, Written 2 APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES Angel Bruno: Written and Overall 3 Kim Perry: Written, Walkthrough, and Overall; 2 Jennifer Wightman: Walkthrough 2 FINANCE AND CREDIT Lorie Hawkins: Written 2; Overall 3 Stacy Mikula: Written 3 FOOD MARKETING London Gunter: Written, Walkthrough, Overall; 1 GENERAL MARKETING Chad Johnson: Written, Walkthrough, Overall; 1 Senior, Chris Jollie listens while Mr. Clair gives instructions. The members of DECA for the 1988-89 school year are: (back row) Amy Smyth, Stacy Mikula, Irene Paulus, Charles Zaziski (middle row) Jodi Dillon, Kim Perry, Marcie Bannister, Andrea Hayes, Lori Zaremba, Jennifer Kerr, Laura Hock, Shelly Reeves, (front row) Jennifer Brown, Nicole Marinez, Stacie Parker, and Lori Dillon. Not pictured are: William Brannon, Matt Kinzel, Sheila Welsh, Jennifer Wightman, Juanita Alverson, Scott Beedon, Tracey Culpepper, Chad Johnson, Laurie Pickett, Jen- nifer Smith, Sherrie Warner, Jamie Bauman, Fred Dye, Amy Evans, Lorie Hawkins, Jeffrey Jemison, Thomas Koob, Michelle Leach, Mark Matthews, Nicole McIntyre, Stephanie Brooks, Angelina Bruno, Caryl Collingwood, Lori Dougan, Craig Klass, Sherry Moses, London Gunter. GENERAL MERCHANDISING Jodi Dillon: Written 1 Jennifer Brown: Written 2, Walkthrough 3, Overall 2 Scott Beedon: Written 3, Walkthrough and Overall 1 Chuck Zaziski: Walkthrough 2, Overall 3 HOTEL MOTEL MANAGEMENT Bill Brannon: Written and Overall 2 Lori Dillon: Written 3 Nicole Marinez: Walkthrough 2 FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT Nicole McIntyre: Written 2 Michelle Leach: Written 2, Walkthrough and Overall 1 Stacie Parker: Overall 3 QUICK SERVICE RESTAURANT Matt Kinzel: Written 1, Overall 2 Stephanie Brooks: Written 2, Walkthrough and Overall 2 Sheila Welsh; Walkthrough and Overall 3 Tom Koob: Walkthrough 2 VEHICLE AND PETROLEUM Laurie Pickett: Written 3, Walkthrough 1 and Overall 3 Dawn Spicer: Walkthrough 2 DECA and Ski Club 4 7 Ligfo as a jeoden After working to create the Suga r Bear float, seniors ride in the Homecoming Parade. School was dismissed early for the event. “We’ve got spirit, we’re so fine, we’re the class of ’89!” could be heard at any pep assembly. Before the football game against the Huskies, the Seniors screamed their way into the winner’s spot. This energy carried over to the Homecoming class games. Edging out the Juniors by one point, the class of ’89 was named the victor. Doing his part, Class Sponsor Mr. Owens searched through a flour filled pie tin for a quarter. As the last class of the 1980’s, the Seniors had witnessed fads come and go. For the females it was a fascina- tion with Valley Girls, mini-skirts, de- signer jeans, floppy sweaters, and ba- nana clips. For the males it was parachute and camoflauge pants, jean jackets, break dancing, skate board- ing, having the sides of their heads shaved, and rolling and pinning the bottoms of their jeans. Through participation in and out of school, involvement in hobbies, and pre-careers, Seniors focused on the knowledge that the “real world” would offer no more than they had in- vested. The need to expand beyond the enclosure of the school walls was apparent. Knowing that they had climbed the parapet and were ready for the next adventure, made Seniors feel “as light as a feather.” Only a good sport like class sponsor Mr. Owens would just stand there and take water pistol shots to the face! 48 SENIOR CLASS DIVISION Birgit Abe — Foreign Exchange Cory Adams Paul Adams Thomas Adams Robbie Ahrens — Basketball Matthew Albright Laura Allen Juanita Alverson Charles Anderson Daniel Anderson — Football, Basketball, Track Tracey Anderson — BRMM Maureen Angbrandt — Cheerleader: Cpt., BOEC, NHS, Band Thomas Archer Aaron Armstrong Michelle Atkinson — BRMM Lisa Bachman — Band. Sec., BRMM, SADD, Cheerleader Margaret Bailey Marcie Bannister — DECA Troy Bannister Alan Bartley II — German Club George Beals Daniel Beedon — Indian Chief, S. Council: Pari, Football James Bellinger — Hockey, Varsity Club, Remote Control Car Club Christine Bloink Brian Bodley Use Boelens — Foreign Exchange Richard Bolman Aaron Bowen Dale Bowen William Brannon Sharon Brawner Will Breidenich Stephanie Brooks— Track, DECA Jennifer Brown — Key Club, DECA Mark Brown — Football LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL SENIORS Abe— Bro 49 Sheridan Brown — Track, Choir. JA Angelina Bruno Arianne Burgdorf — Tennis . NHS. Quiz Bowl, Math Club Derek Button — Tennis, Golf: Cpt., Hockey Shayne Byrd — Football. Wrestling, Track. Hockey Joseph Campbell — Wrestling, V1CA Yvette Caperton — Key Club: Pres., Band, BRMM, Drama Club Brian Carlson — Golf, Hockey Kimberly Carnahan Paula Carnahan — BOEC, Yearbook Tina Carroll — Yearbook : Editor. JA: V.P., Band. Basketball Ernest Castillo Karen Cleaver — Class Officer, S. Council, NHS Melissa Clubb — Volleyball, Track, Varsity Club, Cross Country Jo Clute — Yearbook. Writer ' s Club, Quiz Bowl Alike But Different Put your car keys away. Imagine a near- ly empty school parking lot. The legal age for driving is 18 — that is, in West Germany, Sweden, Belgium, and Mexico. Streets in Sweden have bike roads to ac- commodate the heavy two-wheeled traffic. Electric bikes and mopeds are popular and lawful by age 15. Besides the difference in the driving age, foreign exchange students Biriget Abe and Dirk Mueler, from West Germany, and Use Boelens of Belgium, said another law dif- fered too: the drinking age in Belgium and West Germany is 16, not 21. The latest fashion styles in the foreign countries and the U.S. are comparable. Ac- cording to Birgit, U.S. students wear more designer clothes. The difference in girls’ hair styles, is that the girls there wear their hair straighter. Johanna added that U.S. girls have curly hair, “and seem to spend a lot of time in the morning fixing their hair.” Gonzalo Reyes from Mexico, and Dirk Mueller, said that the guys from their country wear their hair a bit longer. Dirk said that he would only be here for one month after graduation, “but I will be back!” • m Gonzalo Reyes, an exchange student from Mexico, listens to his speech teacher Mrs. Johnson. Gonzalo enjoys weight training and Recreational Sports. Brigit En Chung Abe of West Germany studies comfortably in the school library. Brigit participates in Band, Tennis. French and German Clubs, and Drama Club. BY DEBBIE VANDENBERGHE 50 SENIORS BRO— CLU FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Rebecca Clyne — Softball. Band. French Club Jeffrey Collinge — Ski Club. Band Michelle Collinge — Key Club , Cheerleader Melissa Collins Angela Conger — BRMM. JA Brenda Conner — Key Club, Cheerleader, Spanish Club, Class Officer Roy Cook — Wrestling, German Club Mark Cooley — Wrestling. NHS, Band Judith Counterman Terry Cowper — Wrestling, French Club Lois Crerar— Key Club, French Club, Drama Club, SADD Robert Cr once— Football, Track. Varsity Club Audra Curtis — VICA Shelly Dashner Hannabell Davis This past year Senior foreign exchange students were as follows: Gonzalo Reyes, Isle Boelens, Johanna Erikson, Dirk Mueller, and Birgit Abe. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL SENIORS CLY— DAV FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 51 1988 Homecoming Queen Amy Tucker rode in Mr. Senn ' s Corvette during half time at the Homecoming game. Mr. and Mrs. Fox helped the 1987 Homecoming Queen Danielle Hall off the limo at the 1988 Homecoming game. Danielle participated in all the excitement by handing down the crown and robe to the 1988 Home- coming Queen, Amy Tucker. William DeBell — Football, Baseball. NHS Jeremy Delong Jeffrey Dennis Denise Desero Anna Devereaux — Key Club, Band. Cheerleader. Ski Club John Diaz Angela Dickinson — Volleyball. Equestrian, Ski Club Jodi Dillion — French Club Lori Dillion— DECA Tammie Diestelrath Angie Doan— Band Dawn Doan William Doan — VICA Tabatha Dobson — French Club. SADD, Quiz Bowl, Drama Club Daniel Dooley 52 SENIORS— QUEEN AND COURT Jenny Fritz, a Senior Candidate for the 1988 Homecoming Queen. She is also a secretary for the Class of 1989. A Taste of Royalty “It’s a great experience to remember about my senior year. My family is very proud of me and that makes me happy.” That’s what Amy Tucker enjoys most about being the 1988 Homecoming Queen. She was crowned at the Homecoming game by the 1987 Homecoming Queen, Danielle Hall. Danielle, a former P.H. student, attended the game to hand down the crown and robe to Amy. The members of the 1988 Homecoming Court were: (Freshmen) Deanna Bull and Selena Noble, (Sophomores) Dawn Reeves and Lynette Sasanella, (Juniors) Jenny Downing and Toni Lloyd. The 1988 Prime Minister was Sophomore Mike Colston. The candidates for Homecoming Queen were Jenny Fritz and Karrie Jones. Jenny, a Senior, is the secretary for the Class of 1989. Karrie, also a Senior, works in the Karrie Jones, also a Senior Candidate for the 1988 Homecoming Queen. Karrie rode in a conuertable in the Homecoming Day Parade. school office as an accountant. She also likes to read and go for walks. “I felt like I was representing my school. I was very honored to have been chosen,” Amy stated. When she was first nominated, Amy was excited, but nervous. Some advice she gave to anyone who would like to be on the court in the future was, “Be respectable and try to set good examples for those around you”. The main thing a queen should be is friendly, caring and patient. All the candi- dates agreed that finding out that they had been nominated for Homecoming Queen was exciting but scary. None of the girls were sure how they were going to do against one another, but no matter how things turned out, they would still be happy that they were even chosen. “Thank you! It’s a great privilege to re- present Port Huron High School,” Amy de- clared. COPY BY KELLY SMITH Aaron Dortman — Wrestling Rhonda Dougan — BOEC, J.A. Andrea Drellick — French Club, Cheerleader — Co-Capt.. BOEC, Writer’s Club Carl Duckworth Chad Dumas Greg Duncan James Dunn — Tennis, Hockey. V. Club, Ski Club Denise Dunsmore — Tennis, French Club, Band Steven Durette — Yearbook. Reader ' s Club, Quiz Bowl Barbara Eady — Softball, Track. Hockey, V. Club Kellee Eagen — Key Club, Ski Club, French Club, German Club Richard Eagle, Jr. T’wana Edwards Angelique Emerick Johanna Ericson — Art Club, Student Council, NHS. BRMM LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL SENIORS— QUEEN AND COURT 53 Cassi Faulkner — Class Officer. S. Council. Drama Club: Sec. James Fehrer Earl Fenner— Football. Baseball. Wrestling. Varsity Club Monica Ferkowicz — Basketball . Cpt.. Softball. Varsity Club. S. Council Richard Fistler Donald Fleming David Forstner Scott Forsyth Dennis Fowler — Football. Baseball: Capt. Jeffrey Fowler Loni Frei Amy Freiger — Softball. Varsity Club. NHS. Band Jenny Fritz— Basketball. Class Officer, S. Council. Thunderbird Greg Frye — Tennis, Golf Michael Fuller — VIC A Judi Gamble Doug Ganhs— Football Richard Gardner Peter Garza Antonio Giancarlo — Football: Capt.. Basketball: Capt.. Baseball: Capt, NHS Paul Gilbert Jodi Gordon Shayla Graham James Grant Julie Green Lank Green Jason Gribb — Remote Control Car Club, German Club, Choir, Drama Club Melissa Groat — DECA, I’d Rather Be Reading, Drama Club, SADD Antwaine Gunter — Football: Capt., Basketball London Gunter — Basketball, DECA. Drama Club Ronald Gurnsey Timothy Gural Eric Halamka — Class Officer. Tennis, NHS: V.P., Honors Band Jeffrey Hall— NHS. Drama Club. Ski Club Robert Hall 54 Seniors Fau — Hal Christopher Hardy Allan Harris Christina Harris — NHS. Class Officer, S. Council, Band: Pres. Barrie Harrison William Hazlinski Joseph Heckendorn Mary Kay Heidtke— NHS. Quiz Bowl, JA. German Club: V.P. Margaret Helwig Theodore Herman Jr. David Hermanson Donald Hicks Scott Hill — Wrestling, Ski Club Travis Hill Stephen Hiller — Tennis, Math Club, BRMM, German Club Jerome Hinkle— VICA Joanna Hollis — Basketball, Band Marcus Hollis Mario Hoover Mark Horne Richard Hreha Timothy Hubbard— Football, German Club Tina Humphries Laura Sue Isaacson — Track. Band, Choir Gennifer James — Display Flags Jennifer Jarvis— German Club. Quiz Bowl, JA: Sec., NHS Regina Jefferson — BOEC Jeffrey Jemison Chad Johnson — Golf, DECA Heather Johnston — Cheerleader. BOEC. BRMM Chris Jollie Chez Jones— S. Council, NHS, DECA, Drama Club Karrie Jones James Keller Jerry Keller Veronica Kelly— BRMM. Display Flags: Hist., S. Council, Class Officer LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL SENIORS: Har— Kel 55 Dorothy Kelp Michael Kennedy — Football , Tennis Stephen Kenny— Football, Wrestling , Track. Varsity Club Krisanne Kesner— Band Jeri Kercher Kyle Kilbourn Lester Killion Terrance King Matt Kinzel — Tennis, DECA Kerrie Kish — BOEC Craig Klaas — Football, Track, Varsity Club, Ski Club Thomas Klebba Tiffani Klink — Choir: Tres., Key Club: Tres., French Club Bradley Koob Teresa Koshay — German Club, MHS. BRMM, Reading Club T-’N’-T Friendship, fun, and frantic activity were the words to remember for Tina Carroll and Tiffani Klink at the Herff Jones Yearbook Camp they attended this past July. The camp, which was held at Central Michigan University in Mt. Pleasant, offered a variety of informational presentations and workshops focusing on computers, typestyles, graphics, layout design, ad sales and much more. Checking in at about 11:00 a.m. on Sun- day, July 24, Tina and Tiffani discovered im- mediately that fun and games was not all that awaited them. Hauling their gear up three flights of stairs in 90° heat was an ex- perience they would have happily done without. But they didn’t let it dampen their spirits. Sharing a suite with two other girls from a parochial school, Tina Tiffani got a taste of college life. Once everything was squared away, it was time to get down to business. There were introductions to be made and workshops to attend, followed by a pizza party in the weight room. At last they retired to their room for the night, trying with the help of an Designing mock-up layouts consumed many hours. The layouts were designed by Tina Carroll. inadequate fan to beat the heat. The next day found everyone hard at work. Projects were assigned to be submitted the next morning. Yet somehow, Tina and Tiffani still found time to explore the campus and get acquainted with their fellow campers. A barbecue was held that after- noon, but a sudden heavy downpour put an end to the festivities. Back in their stuffy lit- tle room, the two girls work doggedly to complete their projects. It was past 3:00 AM before they finally wound things up. On the morning of the final day, everyone assembled to review and turn in their projects. Then it was off to yet more work- shops and finally to the formal award ban- quet, where after a farewell meal, the awards were distributed. Tina was proud and pleased to receive a third-place plaque for her Outstanding Layout Design. COPY BY TINA CARROLL AND JO CLUTE telephone Slightly homesick, Tiffani Klink makes a $6.00 phone call to her boyfriend. After the call, it was back to work until 4:00 a.m. 56 SENIORS— CAMP Brenda Krumenaker Christina Kuhn — Class Officer, Thunderbirds, Spanish Club, Student Council Scott Kuschel — Baseball, HHS, Choir Robert Laffrey Amy Lakin — Volleyball. Varsity Club — Sec., Yearbook — Sports Editor Rebecca Laming Tina Lashbrook — Tennis. Display Flags, Band Jeff Lask Michelle Leach Nancy Le Fevere — Volleyball Darrin Letzgus — Math Club Hist., German Club — Hist., Quiz Bowl Paul Lewandowski — Football, Wrestling, Varsity Club Robert Lewandowski Patti Lewis Danielle Lindsay Scanning through fashion magazine SPICE, Tiffani Klink looks for theme ideas. Finding original theme ideas was part of a late night project. Equipped with the Herff Jones Workshop Guide. Tina Carrol finds the source material for her layout project. Both Tina and Tiffani earned money toward camp by selling extra yearbook ads. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL SENIORS— CAMP 57 Tonya Little Eric Lloyd — Football, Baseball, Hockey Dave Lohr David Lomp Diana Louks Paul Marigold — Football, Hockey Nichole Marinez Steven Marsh Scott Martiny Joel Mathews — Band Mark Matthews Jacquelyn McArthur — Key Club, BRMM. Wind Ensemble Sandra McAuley — Softball. Varsity Club, Band, Spanish Club John McCombs Brenda McCormick Nichole McIntyre — DECA Daniel McKenzie — Drama Club Arthur McMillan III — Football. Wrestling Lee McRoberts Robert Medrano, Jr. — Wrestling Erlinda Meredith — Volleyball. Band Denise Melms — Display Flags Amy Michaluk — Tennis, Track. Student Council, Band Kevin Middleton — Football. Wrestling, Ski Club, DECA Stacy Mikula — Softball, Track Carl Miller, Jr. — Basketball. Track Jamie Miller — Student Council; Pres., Band; V.P., NHS, BRMM Lynette Miller — BOEC, DECA, Drama Club Cheryl Morden — BRMM Michelle Morris — Class Officer, BRMM, Yearbook; Business Manager. SADD; V.P. Thomas Moses Dirk Mueller — Foreign Exchange Student Holly Mullen Brett Mullins Holly Munn — Softball 58 SENIORS Lit— Mun Ann Murawski George Murdick — Football. Baseball Kelli Myers Bredgette Nichols Jennifer O’Brien — Cheerleader. BOEC. BRMM Christa O’Conner Colleen Osbon — Class Officer. BRMM. Choir. Indian Princess Lynn Osborn — Softball. Class Officer, S. Council. NHS Ed Ostrander Chuck Oullette — Baseball Suzette Paciorek — Class Officer. Band, Thunderbirds. S. Council Lisa Pakulski Stacie Parker — Band. J.A.—V.P. Marketing Production Jamie Parr William Pattison Cheri Pearson Jennifer Perrin Kimberly Perry — DECA. Honors Band, Thunderbirds Barbara Peter Pauline Petrie — Drama Club, Business Professionals of America Laurie Pickett Jodi Piper — Display Flags. French Club Gordon Plotzke Kimberly Pringle Paule Anne Pruneau — Yearbook Kimberly Rands — DECA. Yearbook Michelle Reaume — Band Darwin Reeves — Football. Baseball, V Club John Repinski Gonzalo Reyes Mary Riedel Scott Rinn — Football. Tennis. V Club Jeffrey Roberts— Football. Wrestling, German Club. Math Club Mary Robinson John Roth — Tennis. Ski Club. BRMM. Drama Club LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL SENIORS Mur— Rot 59 The Dynamic Duo Some students may think they can’t run their own business and be successful at it too, but Jamie Miller and Scott Beedon proved it can be done. They started their business in tenth grade for both fun and prof- it. Now they realize it’s much more. After all, not many students can say they enjoy their job as much as these two! “It’s never boring and always different; that’s what’s fun about it. I think we enjoy our job more be- cause we like what we’re doing,” according to Jamie. These whiz kids spun their tunes at inter- mediate and high school dances. They ex- panded their business to include social events such as parties, weddings, and fairs. Both 17, these seniors plan to continue their disc-jockey business through college to help pay for expenses. Jamie Miller plans to major in business administration and current- ly is a member of the Big Red Marching Ma- chine, German Club, Ski Club and SADD. Scott Beedon plans on becoming a marketing manager in an automotive company. Scott is also the manager of the Trading Post and is our Big Red Indian Chief. Other activities chosen by the two were Junior Achievement and Student Council. In their spare time, Jamie enjoys skiing, photography, and playing tennis, while Scott’s afterschool hobbies include recrea- tional activities such as racquetball and floor hockey. Investing about $600 in equipment and an additional $600 in records, Jamie and Scott have between 300 and 400 records and about thirty tapes. The pair usually spends almost half an hour setting up their equip- ment for an average of approximately twen- ty school dances and ten social events per year. Their prices range from fifteen to twenty dollars an hour. Some of the disc-jockey duo’s favorite mu- sicians include Whitney Houston, George Mi- chael, The Beach Boys, and Def Leppard. Among their least favorite performers were Ozzy Osbourne, Elvis Presley, and the Roll- ing Stones. Even though their preference in music is limited, Jamie and Scott can please everyone’s selections with the wide variety in music they have. This team may not like Elvis, but they’ll play him if asked. So, at the next social event, this dynamic duo may be the profes- sional disc jockeys performing. BY MICHELLE DIAZ Tuning his equipment, Jamie Miller checks for sound quality. Disc Jockey Jamie Miller sorts through records trying to make the next selection at a Chippewa Intermediate School dance. Anthony Rogan Jerry Routen Wanda Rucker Lewis Ruddock — Baseball Irvin Rupersburg Kevin Sanderson — Yearbook artist Theresa Sass John Sasu — Yearbook Photographer Jim Sayer Scott Schneider — VICA Steven Schutt — Baseball, Wrestling, VICA Amy Schneider Michelle Searle Laura Seeley — Tennis, V. Club, Spanish Club, Student Council Mary Seifert — Choir 60 SENIORS ROU — SEI DISC JOCKEY r ' ft d: Wk midnight EXPRESS D J. PiJf- Charles Sergent Greggory Sharrow Krista Shank — Cheerleader , Student Council. BRMM Shelly Sherlock James Silver— Football. Basketball, Wrestling Amy Sklba Daniel Smith Jennifer Smith — Volleyball, DEC A Robyn Smith— BRMM. Potter s Clay, Campus Life Timothy Smith — Baseball, Golf— Tri Capt., Hockey, Math Club Arny Smyth — Tennis. DECA. Band Shannon Sopha Amy Sorensen— BRMM. Writer ' s Club, Drama Club Steve Sosa Lydia Soto — Key Club, Drama Club LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL SENIORS SER— SOT DISC JOCKEY 61 Sara Sparschu George Spear Dawn Spicer — Volleyball, Softball. DECA Angie Stein — DECA. BRMM William Strand Kristal Straub — Key Club Mark Stremler Leigh Stroh — Football. Basketball, baseball. NHS Tammy Struthers Donna Sullivan — Display Flags. BOEC. BRMM Wilburt Swift — Basketball Carol Tanton Julissa Taverez — Cheerleader Scott Teeple — BRMM Sherri Thomas Joel Thomason — Football, Wrestling. Track Sherry Thompson Regina Tironi — Band, Quiz Bowl Debbie Todd — Display Flags, Yearbook Jodi Tosch Amy Tucker — Track, Homecoming Queen, Cross Country Marjorie Urie Jennifer Valdez — BOEC, Thunderbirds Lisa VanBuskirk — Volleyball. Softball Debbie VanDenBerghe — Equestrian. Yearbook, Choir Allison Vanderlip — Key Club. Band Billy Vertigan Mary Vickers — Softball Theodore VonHiltmeyer — Track, V. Club, Cross Country Twana Wade Rebecca Wahl Sherrie Warner Tamara Warsinski Jacki Watson — Softball, Spanish Club, Drama Club William Watson 62 SENIORS Spa— Wat Great Spirits This year’s Big Red Indian Chief was Scott Beedon. The Princess was Colleen Osbon. Their job was to attend football games and pep assemblies, where these two living personifications of the Big Red spirit went all-out to rouse the enthusiasm of the P.H. student body to a deafening roar. To be the leaders of the tribe “You have to be a very, very loud, hyper person who is not afraid of crowds,” was Colleen’s re- mark. The Chief and Princess agreed it was the involvement with the crowd — the sight of hundreds of Big Reds cheering wildly for their team and their school — that made it all worthwhile. “There is no doubt in my mind I’d do it again,” said Beedon, who was also Student Council Parliamentarian. “It’s a great hon- or, and I’m proud to be a Big Red.” Scott found himself explaining his position to the Times Herald when the mascot controversy surfaced. Colleen, also the Senior Class Historian, agreed: “I’d love to do it again. We have a lot of school pride and spirit, and we show it.” Scott and Colleen were there to make sure that we continued to do so all through the year. BY JO CLUTE Symbol of spirit: Scott Beedon walks the battlefield, spear in hand. Scott was the Student Council Parliamen- tarian. Christian Simowski Ronald Wells — Football Sheila Welsh Dennis Wetzel — Football. V. Club, French Club, Hockey Jodi Wetzel — Display Flags. BRMM Jeff White — Football, Wrestling Terry Whitenack Paul Willey Michelle Williams — German Club, DECA Chris Wilson — Football. Baseball. Wrestling, VICA Jason Wilson William Winchester Katie Wolff Julie Yakes— NHS, Newsletter Ed., BRMM — Sec., V. Quiz Bowl — Capt., Math Club Matt Ziolkowski — Football LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL SENIORS— CHIEF AND PRINCESS 63 Ligfe Swingin’ through the trees is Toucan Sam. He was the subject of the Junior Class ' s float. The float took first Starting things off with a bang, the Junior Class began the school year by dominating during Homecoming Week. Not only had the Juniors’ participation paid off by taking first overall in spirit week, but they took first place in the float competition with Toucan Sam. “Our class has many cliques, but when it comes down to it, we all stick together,” Junior Don Wahl stated. Besides participating in the spirited competition, Juniors also looked to their futures. This year, 64 of the class members participated in taking the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. The PSAT test allowed the students to compare their abilities to do college work with the ability of other college- bound students. Meeting in the school library, 43 took the Armed Service Vocational Battery Test, which was designed to chart the students’ vocational occupational abilities. The Junior Class chose Jenny Downing and Toni Lloyd for their representatives for homecoming court. With planning Juniors kept their concerns light as a feather. BY GAYLE CR1TTENDON Junior Homecoming court members Jenny Downing and Toni Lloyd do their best to stay dry as they ride through the Homecoming Parade. 64 JUNIOR DIVISION Todd Alexander Amy Anderson Nora Anderson Keith Andrews William Andrezejewski Becky Angerbrandt Fred Anglebrandt Melissa Anglebrandt Frazier Anthony Harry Atherton Terri Ballard Tina Ballard Ladawn Banks Jennifer Barnes Christopher Bartin Jamie Bauman Ida Beadle Susan Belger Dwynell Benjamin Jennifer Betts Russell Bergman Brian Blain Anne Blondheim Jeff Bonner Madlynn Bonner Victoria Borowski Jodi Boughner Celina Bowers Scott Bowser Spring Boyer Melissa Bradshaw Kimberly Branton Melissa Brewer Ted Brickey Chad Brown Leslie Brown Alycia Brueckman Carol Buckland Joanne Buffington Sunshine Buffington Ann Burkart Kevin Burrell Victoria Butler William Butler Angela Cambell Chris Campbell Tina Campbell William Carlisle Todd Carmody Nick Carnes Richard Carr Jennifer Carrier Gary Caughel David Chrzanowski Paul Churchill Doyle Cleland Daniel Clemente Janet Collard Caryl Collingwood Daniel Collins Sherry Collins Michael Condland Brooke Conger Juniors Ale-Con 65 Keith Conner Jeanine Cook Robert Cook Michelle Cortez Shelly Corturillo Teresa Cote Tina Counterman Dawn Cox Richard Cox Janice Crawford Gayle Crittenden Theresa Culpepper Andrew Cummings Danuette Curry Sandra Curry Hollis Curtis Jack Dahl Steven Darby Robert Dashner Michael Dauphinais Daniel Dawson Stephen Dean Jennifer DeBell Patrick DeBell Robert Derve Jerry Devroy Michelle Diaz Charles Diem Andrew Diggins Jason Dimmick Demarr Dinkins Lori Dougan Jeremy Dove Mary Dowd Willard Dowd Jennifer Downing Jecue Du Chateau Lisa Duckworth Shane Duckworth Benjamin Dunn Christopher Dunn Frederick Dye Dorothy Eady Lisa Eagle R. Andrew Ealy Sean Edwards Shelley Emery Michael Enright Jonathan Erickson Amy Evans Michael Evans Heather Farr Tiffany Faulkner Deborah Fenner Jenny Fleishman Robert Forbes Andre Foster Stephanie Fountain Heather Frame Dawn Frantz George Frantz Tricia Frasier Daisy Freeman 66 Juniors Con-Free LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL On warm sunny days one might find P.H. students riding motorcycles through country trails and open fields. Todd Talladay finds his excitement on moto-cross race tracks. Todd traveled to a Brown City moto-cross track to compete in organized races with about 30 other people from Michigan. The track is about three quarters of a mile long, with many jumps, table tops, twists and turns. Todd has only raced a few times, but has gotten a fifth and seventh place overall in his class. Todd has three years of riding experience, and is ranked 26th out of 42 in the state. “Moto-cross takes much skill, coordina- tion, and also quick reflexes,” said Todd. He is also a member of the American Motorcycle Association, which is mandatory if you want to race in any race track in the U.S. This was Todd’s first year of racing and he plans to continue. During the summer, Todd spends about an hour or two a day practicing hole shots and jumps. Last summer, during the month of August, Todd traveled up North to Lewis- ton to a friend’s cabin, to pleasure ride and race along hilly trails. BY DEBBIE VANDENBERGHE Junior Feature 67 Favorites SOLOIST SONG BANDS Guns -N- Roses Def Leppard Metallica RADIO STATION 99.5 WDTX 95.5 WCZY 98.7 WLLZ ACTOR Tom Cruise Michael Keaton Bruce Willis SOFT DRINK Coke Classic Pepsi Mountain Dew Ozzy Osbourne Richard Marx George Michael CONCERT Def Leppard Monsters Of Rock Guns -N- Roses MOVIE Nightmare On Elm St. 4 Die Hard Trick or Treat PASTIME Listening to music Sports Cruising Sweet Child O’ Mine Pour Some Sugar On Me Love Bites ACTRESS Molly Ringwald Tawny Kitaen Justine Bateman TV SERIES Cosby Show Growing Pains ALE FOOD Pizza Steak Shrimp By Michelle Diaz 68 Juniors Survey Tammy Freiburger Gerald Frey Audrie Friedland Suzanne Frizzle Joddy Fuller Steven Fuller Eric Gamble Tammy Gamble Lucinda Garcia David Gardner Debby Gardner Lynette Gelushia Kenneth Gerrow Daillynn Gibbons Jeffrey Gierman Theresa Gilbert Fred Glombowski Dalynne Goodwin Wayne Goodwine Robert Gossman Kyle Goulding Jennifer Grace Scott Graham Jenny Grain Susan Green Kimberly Gronek Michelle Grove Joseph Grybowski Billy Grygorcewicz Jason Gurnsey Kathleen Gurnsey Michelle Gurnsey Kristen Hall Donna Hamilton Robin Hammar William Hand Alicia Harris Kelly Harris Samantha Harris Sonia Harvey Cynthia Haske Lorie Hawkins Henry Hayden Andrea Hayes Theresa Hayes Shawn Hearn Rebekah Heddle Sandy Heimbuick Jodi Helmer Richard Hendershot Jamie Hepting Adam Hernandez Linda Hess Patty Hicks Ted Higgins Gary Hillger Laura Hisscock Laura Hock Kathleen Hopp Syeda Hossain Robert Howard Jon Howe Eric Hubbard Juniors Fre-Hub 69 Laurie Hubbard Ralph Hubbard Michael Hudy Lynette Hughes Marcie Hunt Larry Hyde Thomas Hyde Andrew James Richard James Julie Jarvis Jennifer Jehl James Jemison Tina Johnston Wendy Jurk Tabatha Justice Andrew Juziuk Norman Keeley John Keller William Keller Marilyn Kelly Mark Kelly Ranson Kelly Daniel Kemp Jennifer Kerr John Kidd Larry Kidd Rick Kielbas Jason King Richard Kleeves William Klinkman Shelly Koebke Thomas Koob Edward Koppelberger Donald Kress Karen Krestik Dawn Kruskie Carrie Kuehn Christopher Lacek Kristie Laming Tammy Laming Tom Langolf Jamie Langowski Ryan LaRowe Anthony Lashbrook Thomas Laskbrook Lori Lask George Lasky Lisa Lasky Nicole Lathrop Kristina LaVere Lori LaVere Melanie Lawrence Laura Ledsworth Kathleen Lee David Lewandowski Andrea Lill Chad Lindsay Terrell Lloyd Toni Lloyd Carla Lohr Jenny Lorf Tuana Lothery 70 Juniors Hub-Lot 4.0 and Holding Doneka Scott Having a 4.0 grade point average, perfect attendance in 9th grade, and two varsity letters in Quiz Bowl has distinguished Doneka Scott. During her high school career she has participated in band, in which she got division II ratings in competition for a flute and oboe duet; Student Council in which she was an EML repre- sentative; Students Against Drunk Driving; Odyssey of the Mind which went to district, regional, and state com- petition; Quiz Bowl; Science Olympiad; Mu Alpha Theta; French Club; worked on sets and ushered for Drama Club; National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Junior Achievement; Class of 1990 Steering Commit- tee; Sophomore Class Secretary; Key Club; and Reading Club. Doneka decided in 9th grade that she wanted to be the 1st black valedictorian of P.H.H.S. She put herself under pressure but “works well under it. She feels her family is supportive: she gets help from her mother in Eng- lish and her father in math. She isn’t disturbed by the radio or television go- ing or having other peo- ple in the room while do- ing homework. Doneka “learns the material in class” so she “doesn’t cram for tests.” When it comes time for exams she starts studying 2 2 1 2 weeks beforehand, in her room, without the radio. She outlines chap- ters and does a general review. A week before the exams, she does hard studying. Sacrifices are necessary and Doneka’s was her social life. “I miss going out with friends to movies and dances, hanging out, going to my aunts, going downtown, and cruis- ing.” Pat Price As well as maintaining a 4.00 grade point average, Pat Price was the Junior class secretary, and one of the bands pub- licity officers, and one of the 1988 Academic stu- dents of the month for October. He was involved in Tennis, NHS, and the Ski Club; taught comput- er class for the Communi- ty Education Program; and attended a leadership conference as a class officer. Pat feels that since he’s got a four-point- 0 he wants to keep it. He says his Mom “nags about homework”, but has made him “feel education is important” and has giv- en him pride in his achievements. Pat does his “serious” homework at the kitchen table, his easy homework on his bed in his bedroom, and reading on the couch. In preparing for exams, Pat makes use of the teacher reviews. He also studies one subject per day alone. To make time for his schoolwork, Pat has to drop tennis lessons and role-playing games such as Dungeons and Dragons. What makes it possible for Pat to get straight A’s? “Some class- es seem as if just spend- ing time gives the ability but harder classes take effort.” BY JENNY GRAIN LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Junior Scholars 71 WHAT’S YOUR IDEAL OR PERFECT DATE? “A sweet guy who opens “A guy who’s kind, “Dinner and dancing with the car door for me, and sharing, loving, generous. Brian Bloom.” really listens to what I and respectful.” — Wendy Jurk say.” — Amy Anderson — Ann Burkart “If we have anything in common.” “Someone you can go “Going to a concert with — Randy Pickett out with or stay in and a whole bunch of friends, have a good time with.” then to a party or “It’s based on honesty and — Tim Schwentor something.” trustworthiness.” — Alycia Brueckman — Tuana Lothery WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE TO SOMEONE GOING ON A BLIND DATE? “Find out as much as “Don’t be too forward “Just remember to have a you can about the but be yourself.” good time.” person, (hobbies and — Alycia Bruechman — Randy Pickett personality) before going out.” — Ann Burkart “Remember, looks aren’t “Be nice no matter what everything. Just have a he she is like.” nice time.” — Amy Anderson — Wendy Jurk HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT BLIND DATES? “I don’t like them; you “I’ve never been on one, “I don’t like it, I’d rather never know what you but I think it would be know the girls first.” are going to end up interesting to meet — Randy Pickett with.” someone new.” — Tim Schwentor — Alycia Bruechman “I don’t like blind dates, “I like them. You get to “I wouldn’t mind going because if you don’t get meet new friends.” out on one if I wasn’t along you are stuck with — Amy Anderson currently going out with them.” someone.” —Wendy Jurk — Ann Burkart 72 Junior Survey Angela Loxton Edward Macpherson Michael Mainguy Timothy Malloy Regina Mancini Samantha Manning Richard Marzolf Diallo Mcabee Bruce Mcauley Tina McBride Brenda McCallom Sabrina McClarty Daniel McDole Andrew McNeil Darwin Mcrobie Alicia Mendenhall Brian Mills Jeffrey Mollan Brian Moore Glenn Moore John Moore (Lessard) Allan Moore Daniel Morden Tracie Morris Ryan Morton Sherry Moses Tanya Murdick Keith Nash Renee Neal Shelly Nelson Scott Nicefield Mary Nichols Scott Nichols Joann Noel Frank Nunez Fred Olshove Kimberly Olvera Brandi Ondrus Karen Osgood Ronda Ostrander Tonya Ostrander Eugene Palmer Willette Palmer Kristen Parker Robert Parker Irene Paulus Jose Penu Ger aldine Peter Eyvonne Petrie Randy Pickett Ranee Pickett Tracy Plake David Platzer Tara Pleiness Theresa Politowicz Anthony Portis Pat Price Donald Purdy Joe Purkiss Shannon Raab Michael Randolph Shelly Reeves Sherry Reeves Juniors Lox-Ree 73 Angela Reilly Pamela Riem Lee Reish Theresa Repinski Shawna Reyna Sharelle Rhea Daniel Rich Rachel Rivers Christine Rix Tonya Robbins Angela Robson Cedric Rogers Delachais Roosevelt Richard Roskey Raymond Rowbotham Kenneth Rowly Jason Ruiz Pamela Running Vincent Sanchez Randy Scheffler Karen Schembler Tracy Schults Timothy Schwentor Doneka Scott Bobby Joe Sergent Janet Sherlock James Sherkey John Shuller Brooke Simmons Amy Smith Angela Smith Robert Smith Samuel Smith Tracy Smith Florence Snay Dawn Sosa Sharlene Spencer Fred Spooner Michelle Stalker Christina Stark Suzanne Starky Robert Stein Traci Stien Stephen Stein Heather Strode Kristi Stroh Lisa Sterdevan Rhonda Swain David Swinson Anthony Swoffer Karen Tackett Todd Talladay Susan Tavarez James Taylor Pauline Telly Tracy Tenbrink Larry Terbush Gerald Thayer Monica Thelmas Dana Theut Nancy Thick Brandi Theil Cris Thelman 74 Rei-The Juniors Willette Palmer At fifteen Willette Palmer began her model- ing career. After graduat- ing from modeling school, her mother helped her get her first job. She mod- els for various agencies in such cities as New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. Just recently, Willette won the title of first run- ner up in the Miss Detroit Pageant. Along with en- tering contests, she enjoys playing golf, practicing ballet, acting, and listen- ing to jazz. Her ballet lessons help her “to be more graceful, which is a must.” Willette’s favorite article of clothing is the swimsuit because they are comfortable. Modeling the swimsuits is easier be- cause they are easy to get in and out of. This is good when she has to hurry to change. Since modeling jobs are not always easy to come by, Willette has a part time job at McDonalds. Although this makes her life twice as demanding, she enjoys it. Willette plans to model as long as possible, but knows that it is not a lifetime job. Someday she would like to become a law officer. Another demand of her time besides traveling, her job, and hobbies, is her schoolwork, of course. Willette’s teachers and parents expect good grades, such as A’s and B’s. Although modeling is a tough job, she enjoys it and “would recommend it to anyone who has a lot of will p ower.” Because the demands of her time, being a model is not all glamor and beauty. — By Tina Tonkovich WHAT IS THE FIRST THING YOU THINK OF WHEN SOMEONE ASKS YOU TO GO ON A BLIND DATE? “What’s he going to be like?” — Amy Anderson “Who is she and do I know her?” — Randy Pickett “What the person is like.” — Wendy Jurk “This could be interesting.” — Tim Schwentor “What does he look like?” — Alycia Brueckman THE HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE . . . “When I got my “When 1 went to “My parents gave me license.” homecoming with a the key to the car.” — Tracy Schultz special girl.” — Alycia Brueckman — Randy Pickett “When I met my (now “The first time me and for 6 months) girlfriend.” Lora kissed.” — Todd Alexander — Tim Schwentor MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT WAS . . . “Getting pulled over by “When I bent down to “My freshman year when the police three times in get something out of my I was on the hockey one night.” locker, then when I came team — it was the first — Dan Collins back up my hair got game at home and I caught on the locker went on the ice — the “1 was at the beach and hook or something.” first time I got the puck 1 was running in the — Tuana Lothery I got so nervous, I water (a bunch of us tripped and fell when were playing Keep nobody was around me.” Away) and I tripped and “Modeling ugly clothes — Paul Churchill fell.” for German Class.” — Tracy Shultz — Wendy Jurk 76 Junior Survey Danielle Thigpen Steven Thoel Mark Thomas Megan Thomas Matthew Thompson Rebecca Thompson Richard Thompson Rewa Thrushman Dennis Tickel Teddy Timmerman Tina Tonkovich Steven Torrey Lisa Trapp Scott Trendy Dawn Tombly Dawn Van Luven Roger Vargo Chris Wade Amy Wagner Donald Wahl Kimberly Walker Jennifer Walling Steven Warnke Barbara Washe Sarah Watson Suzanne Watson Kimberley Weaver Michael Weaver Christopher Weed Paul Wescott Douglas Wheeler Timothy Whitmore Laurel Will Antoinette Williams David William Lynette Williams Karen Wisniewski Carrie Wood Walter Woods Raymond Wooster Jeffery Wright Joseph Young Mark Young Lori Zaremba Charles Zaziski LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Juniors Thi-Zaz 77 Feathering Our Own Nest “I never sponsored a class before, and 1 wanted to see what it was like,” was one reason sophomore class sponsor Mr. Haas decided to become involved with the class of 1991. Mr. Haas thought one reason the tenth grade officers were effective was because “it lets the students express themselves by running things in the school. The class officers usually get along very well and make decisions without me,” he stated. Fund raising was one thing the class officers were involved in along with other tenth graders. Another was spending over $500 for the Homecoming float, which many Sopho- mores helped build. “We’re way ahead of the other classes,” said Mr. Haas, predicting that they would complete their float first. From Christmas ornaments to Big Red towels, the money made on fund raisers was saved and waiting for other new projects for the Sopho- more class. BY KACEE RICHMOND Squeezing toothpaste on Treasurer Keith Crane, Staci Wollen tries to get the most in the tin for one of the home- coming games. Standing on the rainbow of the Sophomore class float. Lucky the Leprechaun of Lucky Charms represents the theme for the floats of cereal boxes. Jennifer Adams Jeffrey Agnew Sheri Albert Jason Albright Mark Alexander Paul Alexander Aron Anglebrandt Tony Anglebrandt Melinda Armstead Donna Artrip John Ashford Marlon Ashford Kari Ayotte Wyatt Bade Jennifer Bailey Kathryn Bailey Webster Bailey Kenneth Baisley Stacey Baker Tammy Baker December Bankston Rodney Bankston Nathan Bannister April Barnes John Barnes Michelle Barnes Tammy Barrett Tonya Barrett Aixamir Barrios Tammi Bartlett Dean Bartley Jennifer Baumgartner Heather Bechtol Judith Belger James Benner Julie Berry Jason Bills Jodie Bonkoski Dana Bookrum Suzanne Borowski Clint Bowerson Jennifer Brelsford Carrie Brennan Kerri Brenton Richard Brewer Monica Briggins Harold Brooks Douglas Brown Prince Brown Richard Buckhana Joseph Burdick Andrew Burgess Jamie Burnell Jamie Cameron Mickel Cameron LaTaushua Campbell Mike Card Robert Carmichael Nicole Carpenter Chad Carrothers Dorlisa Carter Bradley Champine Kristin Chard LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Sophomores Ada — Cha 79 Edward Clouse Michelle Coburn Carrie Collins Kimberly Collins Shawn Collins Michael Colston Rebecca Conger Amie Conner Jamie Cope Keith Crane Nancy Crawford Heather Cumerlato Heidi Cumerlato Paul Curtis Jeffery Cutcher Darlene Dafoe Kevin Darling Janee Daugherty Trisha Davidson Danielle Davies Doris Davis Robert Davis Vernon Day Julie DeJohn Barry Dekold Mark Dobson Shawn Dobson Joel Doehring Robert Donaldson Kelley Dougan Christina Duckworth Christopher Duncan Danielle Dunn Tiffany Eady Kimberly Eagle Anthony Edwards Donny Elkins Christina Elliott Moonson Elliott Dennis Erdman Jr. Rachelle Evans Brian Falk Erin Farr Aimee Faulkner Angela Fayed Brandon Fiedler Christopher Fields Elaine Firestone Donald Flora Larry Foglesong Daniel Forstner Michelle Forstner Lisa Foster Robert Foster Tonya Frizzell Aaron Fuchs Soloman Ganim Tracy Gardner Jennifer Garza Jeremy Gates Diana Gilbert Joseph Gilbert Stephen Gilbert 80 Sophomores Clo — Gil Racing to win During off-school hours some P.H.H.S. students find their excitement in motocross racing. Al- though there are no age requirements, safety equipment is mandatory. Racers gear up in helmets, goggles, kidney belts, jerseys, gloves, knee and ankle braces and boots. The cost for this equipment runs be- tween $400 and $800, and obviously the bike is extra. Preparation for the bike itself included a check of the chain, gaso- line, oil, clutch, bolts, shocks, and also a check of the tire pressure. A widely used track in the area is in Brown City. The run is approxi- mately three quarters of a mile long. A series of jumps, both doubles and triples, table tops, and some sharp turns, led cy- clists around the mazed circuit. The race itself lasted for 12 minutes un- til the white flag, then it was one lap to go until the checkered finish flag was waved. One student who real- ly enjoyed motocross rac- ing was Kevin White. Kevin’s bike is designed to be a racing bike, and to have a speed of 60 to 65 miles per hour. Being a racer, Kevin had to join the American Motorcycle Association, which costs $38 for membership ev- ery two years. The cost of the weekend fun is $45 to race for the time and ten to race for the times after, was not counting the seven dollar admission fee. This was Kevin’s first year of motocross racing. During last year’s season, Kevin had an average of 82 in the state of Michigan. In the October Champion- ship, Kevin placed sixth out of 20. Turning the wheel to the left, Kevin White attempts to do a tabletop. Kevin also plays the bass drum in the Big Red March- ing Machine. LAYOUT DESIGN BY SHELLEE COBURN Sophomores 81 JAZZY STEPS When you hear the names passe, tendu, and peres, what do you think they are? These are dance steps used by An- gie Parmann. Though the names sound French, they actually originated in Afri- ca. In her first perfor- mance, Angie performed to “Flash Dance.” Some of the other more recent performers used back- ground music such as Wham and Madonna. Angie is taking lessons at the Port Huron School of Performing Arts and was instructed by Sue Carlson. “She works me hard, but that’s what it takes,” said Angie. “It’s a lot of hard work and sometimes pain, but that’s to make it look good. This year I will be dancing to Janet Jackson’s Control,” she added. Last year’s opening jazz number after recital, done to the song “Let’s Go,” was Angie’s favorite routine. “I have not previously gone to competition, but I will this March.” Her most memo- rable performance was last year’s, a routine done to one of Madonna’s up- beat songs. “The reason it was so memorable was because 1 remember it as the first time I was so con- fident, that I wasn’t ner- vous, and I just got out on the dance floor and had fun. That’s the most you can do, but it takes a lot of discipline,” commented Angie. BY DEBBIE VANDENBERGHE Preparing to perform a modern dance routine, Angie Parmann stands in a beginning pose. 82 Sophomores LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Tina Gilbert Randall Gobeyn Kimberly Goodrich Darlene Grabowski Julie Gracy Damon Graham Scott Grant Angela Graziadei Shannon Greaux Chris Green Theresa Green Wally Green Holly Groat William Groff Steve Groh James Gross Robert Hale Amy Hall Heather Hall Anne Hardy Fred Harris Tammy Hastings Donald Hauner Regina Hayden Priest Hayes Dawn Helmrich Katrina Hernandez Nikki Herriman Rebecca Herriman Linda Hicks Julie Hill Tom Hill Michael Hiller Tracy Hillger Tim Hirons Kenneth Hobden Brian Hock Lonnie Hodnett Tara Hoover John Howell Christopher Hubbard Sheri Hubbard Christopher Hudson Jeff Hudy Willard Hyslop Eric Ingles Rebecca Isaac Brandi Jacobs Jerry Jacobs Jody Jacobson Kerry Jahn Tracy James Patricia Jean Kimberly Jemison Frank Jeroye Michael Johnsick Anthony Johnson Clarice Johnson Eric Johnson Joseph Johnston Mark Jones Shon Kaczmarczyk Stacy Kantz Sophomores Gil — Kan Melissa Karvonen Melissa Keller Christopher Kelly Tracy Kidd Shawn Kilbourne Angel King Marcie King Jennifer Kinney Ronald Kinney Kimberly Klaas Amy Klinkman Katrice Knight Raymond Koehler Jeanette Koshay Ann Kovach Constance Kronner Darsci Kruger Dana Kuehn Mark Kujda Charles Kulman Marc Kuschel Richard Lacek Rachel Ladner Sharon Lane Timothy Langowski Michael Lasher Jason Laturno Suzanne Leatherberry Gary Leathorn Melissa Leaym Tonya Lepien Jason Levin Mark Lewandowski Erin Lill Renee Little Jerry Liverance Veronica Long Connie Lump Timothy Mackey Jack Mainguy Lena Manning Laurie Mansfield Kevin Marks Michelle Marquardt Brian Marthen Shelly Marthen Dannielle Martin Michelle Mathews Jeffrey Mayes Torrie McDowell James McIntyre John McLeod Laura McNeill Jerry McRobie Juan Meadows David Meinhardt Andrea Miller Michele Miller David Mitchell Kimberlee Mitchell Taleeia Mitchell Leesa Moncrief Amy Morris 84 Sophomores Kar — Mor Made In Japan 1 9 Written in Japanese, Kiyoko Nishino signed her name. The first two symbols are her last name. In Japan, the people have Would you like going to school on Saturday? “We have to go to school on Saturdays,” commented Kiyoko Nishino, explain- ing one of the differences in the school systems of Japan and the Ci.S. Kiyoko is the only Sopho- more exchange student. She is from Osaka City, Japan. “Our classes are much more difficult in Japan. We can not take any class, we only have gen- no middle name. The last name is always written first. eral classes,” she re- marked. In Japan, 10th grade students take trigo- nometry and calculus, while in the G.S. some take regular math or a ba- sic algebra class. Typical classes Kiyoko took in Japan were Eng- lish, Japanese, Composi- tion, Old Chinese Litera- ture, Earth Science, Physics, Biology, Japa- nese Government and His- tory, Japan and World Ge ography. To get into high school in Japan, students must take and pass an entrance exam. Kiyoko noted, “I had to study 8 hours a day.” It took approximately a year for Kiyoko s wish to become an exchange stu- dent to be fulfilled. New experiences fell in line as she lived in the G.S. for a year. “I went ice skating. I went to foot- ball games, and Home- coming.” she exclaimed. But what she stressed most about was George Michaels’ concert which she attended. “It was so cool, after the concert I couldn’t talk for two days, from screaming and yell- ing so much.” She also did a bit of traveling here. She went to Canada, De- troit, Georgia, Muskegon, Mackinac Island, and more. Another new experi- ence was Trick-or-Treat ing on Halloween. Kiyoko concluded, “The best thing about be ing here was the different culture and the new friends I made.” By Kacee Richmond Kiyoko shows off one of her talents by making an orgami pa- per swan. Wearing a baggy shirt, black acid washed jeans and scrunched socks, Kiyoko Nishino, commonly known as Kiyo to her friends, shows off the outfit she pur- chased in Japan. The finished product takes seven- teen steps to complete. Orgami is the Japanese art of paper folding. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Sophomores 85 MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES Melissa Simmons was crowned Miss S.E. Michi- gan National Pre Teen in 1986. She is the reigning Miss Jr. Teen Detroit, and Miss Michigan Teen Photogenic. In July of 1988, Melissa represent- ed Michigan in Dallas, Texas, for the title of Miss America Beauty at the age of 15. Melissa’s schedule includes model- ing, Optional Gymnatics, and volunteer work. She was assistant director and guest hostess at both the Miss Mackinac and Miss Autorama Pageants. Melissa enjoys making public appearances and has worked with and met many celebraties such as Richard Gepheant, David Bonior, the Attorney General, Miss Michigan, U.S.A., Miss Indiana U.S.A., and Shawn Burr from the Detroit Red Wings Hockey Team. Donating time for commu- nity projects is important to Melissa. She has worked on the Jerry Lew- is Telethon, Odessey of the Mind, modeled, emceed many special events, and crowned many queens. Melissa’s hobbies include reading, collecting shells and porcelain dolls. Her bedroom is filled with 17 trophies which she has won throughout her pag- eants. The trophy titles include photogenic, win- ner, she also received runner-up titles. The prizes that she has won included: Savings Bonds, 2 evening gowns, a watch, a modeling scho- larship, a model’s portfo- lio, 11x14 color portrait, photo shoot with 8 pic- tures, flowers, sashes, tro- phies, tiaras, sponsorships to pageants, and also a trip to Dallas, Texas, and more. Melissa was in- volved in track during her freshman year. This year, Melissa is performing in the play Annie as Tessy, the orphan. Posing with the other winning members of the pageant, Melissa Simmons took the title of Miss Jr. Teen Detroit. During the evening gown compe- tition, Melissa Simmions poses in her choice for the event. Soap opera heart throb John Laprieno, (Cord Roberts — “One Life to Live”) took time out of his schedule to emcee the Miss Blue Water Pageant, and to have his picture with Melissa. 86 Sophomores Bradley Morris Sean Moser Ryan Mullins Robin Munn Angela Nawrocki Kelly Nichols Lonnie Nichols Kiyoko Nishino Kimberly Nolte Kevin Nordberg Elizabeth Nordin Dawn O’Connor Rebecca O’Connor Leeann Oliver Suzanne Osborne Timothy Osmer George Pakulski Jerry Papineau Becky Parker Michelle Parker Angela Parmann Glenn Parr Kevin Parr Stacy Parr Tammy Patterson Lisa Pendrock Bernard Perrin Alan Perry Christopher Phillips Lashay Phillips Shellie Pickett James Pierce Richard Polcyn Richard Pond Gloria Portis Joseph Portis Ramona Portis Richard Portis Tina Prieskorn Ryan Proctor Sarah Prout Chad Quintal Christine Radatz Rebecca Radatz Russell Radatz Kelly Randall Earl Ray Dawn Reeves Joel Reid Brian Renno Theresa Renno Patricia Repass Kacee Richmond Anjeanett Ridner Julia Rix Kandie Rix Dawn Robertson Kelley Robinson Trevor Roop Kirsten Ruehle Jennifer Rusch Rodney Rusch Tara Russell LAYOUT DESIGN BY SHELLEE COBURN Sophomores Mor — Rus 87 Janiece Sanders Lynette Sassanella Karl Schroeder David Schultz Sherry Schumann Lisa Schutt Jeanette Scott Jennifer Seaman Robert Seifert Patti Sein Stacy Semph Craig Shafer Timothy Shannon Kenyetta Shazier Stephanie Sheffer Gerald Sherlock Patricia Sherlock Tammy Sherlock Melissa Simmons Charles Simpson Sean Skornicka Deana Smith Heather Smith James Smith Jason Smith Jeffrey Smith Jennifer D. Smith Jennifer L. Smith Kelly Smith Scott Smith Stephen Smith Jessica Sopha Jason Spencer Kevin Stabenow Jennifer Stark Jerry Stein Gerry Stein Sara Stein Scott Steinhaus Keith Sterling Kevin Sterling Jeanine Stoner Shawn Stover Matthew Stroh Deborah Sullivan Gregory Sumner Denise Swaine Lanae Sweet Katherine Switzer Rebecca Swoffer Richard Tallant Dale Taylor Heather Taylor Tina Teigeler Shawn Terpening Raymond Theut Dionne Thigpen Scott Thomas Brian Thompson Matthew Thompson Sandra Thorley Theresa Thornton Ronald Thrushman 88 Sophomores San-Thr Jennifer Tipa Marcus Tironi Barbara Tolan Diana Trevino Chris Trudell Jeffery Tucker Kevin Twiss Jeffery Vanderpool Scott Vandevoorde Dennis Van Poole Rita Vincencio Philip Vincent Jason Wagar Gerald Walker Ginger Ware Douglas Warren Marvin Warren Nancy Warren Robert Wasylk Randy Weaver Wayne Weaver Lisa Wells Tanya Wendell Alexander Wert John Westfall Alpha Wetzel Sherry Wheelihan Kevin White Jason Wiegand Pamela Wild Bill Williams John Williams Marcus Williams Timothy Williams Edwin Wilson Naomi Wilson Scott Wilson Kevin Wisniewski David Witherspoon William Wolfe Staci Wollen JoAnne Woodruff Anthony Zachara Danielle Zdral Jeff Zulauf Fast Food Actor T.V. Show Study Place Group McDonalds Tom Crusie Cosby Show Bedroom Guns n Roses Taco Bell Eddie Murphy Growing Pains Library Def Lepperd Arbys Steve Martin 21 Jump Street Kitchen Table Bobby Brown Candy Movie Food Teacher Song Twix Dirty Dancing Pizza Mr. Repp “Sweet Child O’ Mine” M Ms Nightmere on Elm St. 4 Tacos Mr. Kraft “Pour Some Sugar On Kit-Kat Three Men And A Baby Steak Mr. Clark Me” “Don’t Worry Be Happy” LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Sophomores Tip — Zul 89 SOPHOMORES: Experiences And Opinions What Is the Best Excuse You Ever Made Up? I left it at home I got a flat tire — Dennis VanPoole — Matt Thompson I got a headache — Doug Warren The butler did it — Gerry Stein I went to the beach — Theresa Thornton Someone stole my homework from me, and I couldn ' t get it back ' cause I ' d get beat up I have to wash my hair —Will Hyslop — Shellee Coburn I don ' t use excuses My dog ate my homework — Alex Wert — Mike Lasher I ' m dying I really was in my class, the teacher probably just didn ' t see me. —Paul Curtis — Tracy James My locker wouldn ' t open — Kacee Richmond was getting sick in the bathroom all fifth hour I can ' t dress for gym ' cause I ' m gonna pass — Shawn Stover out — Angie Martin I left it at my grandma ' s house — Heidi Cumerlato I stayed the night at my friend ' s house — Chris Clubb I can ' t remember I left my book at my frien was doing my homework. I got sick on my paper No comment Can ' t say — Tonya Lepien — April Barnes — Dorlisa Carter — Jason Wiegand — Kevin White What Do You Like Most About Being A Sophomore? You have lower classmen I ' m not a freshman I ' m closer to graduating — Brian Marthen — Sharon Lane — Renee Little I get to be in Marching Band — Becky Conger Nothing, it ' s very boring — December Bankston Only two more years of school left — Tiffany Eady I don ' t get called a freshman There isn ' t a difference You can tease the freshmen Sophomore, I ' m in control Cause “Sophomore is spelled so neat — Danielle Davies What I like most is that everyone knows me — Mark Alexander and everyone likes me — Doug Warren — Robert Arnold Since I ' m a sophomore, I know the school a lot better, and I can put the freshmen down. — Heather Bechtol —Sheri Albert — Joe Johnston The most I like about being a sophomore is that I ' m getting closer to graduating. —Jeff Tucker 90 Survey Who Would You Vote For Next Pres.? Sid Vicious, because he ' s dead and we wouldn ' t have any goofs running the country than the rest — Danielle Davies Jesse Jackson, because he is more qualified George Bush, because he ' s been in office longer — December Bankston Mr. Dukakis, because he is a Democrat Bush, because he is a Republican — Tonya Frizzell Dukakis, because he is the better man Richard Buckhana Randy of the Redwoods, because it ' d be keen to have him in office — Shellee Coburn Lynette Sassanella, because she has the smarts and intelligence to be a good president — Joe Johnston Bush, because I like what he has to say — Jennifer Adams —John Barnes Bush, because he is a cool dude — Jerry Liverance The nice man on the Vemors commercial — Nicole Carpenter Dukakis, because he is the better president —Jay Albright for our future — LaTasha Campbell Bush, because to me is most qualified, and knows more about the country — Barb Tolan Elvis, because he sings good — Phil Vincent Dukakis, because I think he would do a good Bush, because my friends say so job — April Barnes — Lanae Sweet Bush, because he doesn ' t want drugs — Heidi Cumerlato George Bush, because he knows how hard and demanding the job is —Suzanne Leatherberry Randy of the Redwoods, those other guys are no good What Do You Like Most About Our School — Gerry Stein The girls — Kevin White The colors; I look good in red and white — Angie Martin Seeing georgeous guys, and friends — Kacee Richmond We have more school spirit than Northern —Carrie Collins The comfortable chairs —Sara Stein The freedom and all the activities — Joe Johnston The teachers —Tonya Lepien The dances and football games — Lanae Sweet The tables, they are really neat — Danielle Davies The colors red and white — Naomi Wilson Lunch — Rita Vincencio 2:45 pm, cause that ' s when I leave — Nicole Carpenter The sports activities — Heidi Cumerlato Paul Churchill — Shellee Coburn The extra curricular activities — Heather Cumerlato What Do You Eat For Breakfast The Day of A big Test don ' t — Kevin Marks Toast and milk — Brian Marthen Food —Jamie Smith Orange juice — Jerry Jacobs French Toast — Rachel Ladner A good breakfast — Mike Lasher A raw egg and a cup of coffee — Lonnie Hodnett 5 cups of coffee, and a Vivarin — Danielle Davies I eat, eggs, sausage, toast, orange juice and milk — Mark James A half a bowl of aid cereal , and a glass of kool - — Barb Tolan I eat what I usually eat any other day, cereal — Gary Vojtasak I usually don ' t eat anything for breakfast because, I ' m too worried about the test I ' m going to take -Will Hyslop Survey 91 On the Feather Edge Calling on one of his students was Mr. Storey, Fresh- men Sponsor. He came to P.H.H.S. from Chippewa in 1987. Coordinating and organizing a new high school class are tasks faced by the sponsor and class officers. The job, especially around homecoming time, calls for reinforcement from the class members. One of the advantages that Mr. Storey found was that the Freshmen class “has a lot of spirit.” Even though some of the class doesn’t get involved, there is a majority who do. Mr. Storey had to get the Freshmen fired up as far as spirit showmanship and fund raising. “I spoke to all the ninth grade civics classes about the class chant, the float and dances. They have come out in full force for me!” The Freshmen dis- played their school spirit by shouting their class chant at the Homecoming games, and Mr. Storey’s flour-quarter experience also added to the Freshmen’s excitement. To add to the confusion of being a first year sponsor, Mr. Storey came back from his beach house, which was destroyed by Hurricane Gilbert, only to find that he had to build a float in only a month, “I survived Homecom- ing! It has gone well, thanks to Mr. Owens and Mr. Verran showing me the ropes.” BY SUZANNE OSBORNE Working on an essay is Freshman Sarah Smith. Sarah had Mrs. London for College Prep English. Sarah is president of her class. 92 Freshmen Division Frank Ackerman Sarah Adams Cristopher Allen Judy Ameel Patricia Amesse Heather Angerbrandt Melinda Anglebrandt Janette Armstrong Rean Arnold Ronald Atherton Kay Ayotte Wali Babrak Renee Badger Danny Baird Krissy Baker Ty Baker Tina Ballard Richard Barnhart Kristie Barry Aaron Bauman Lisa Baunoch Lorenda Bautista Steven Belair Greg Belkiewicz Julie Bennett Rebecca Bills Todd Birtles Starlit Black Tonya Black Danielle Blackbird Kwando Bracey Cathy Bradshaw Mary Brown Rufus Brown William Brewster Damon Buckhana Deanna Bull William Caiger Julia Carnahan Jeffrey Carnes Aaron Carpenter Jason Carrier Stacie Carson Ryan Carter Christopher Castillo Marla Cates Barry Catherines Shannon Charles Michele Chartier Jeannie Chubb Scott Allen Cleaver Bridget Cogley Brian Coleman Craig Collinge Mike Collinge Christopher Collins Paul Collins Bill Cote Michael Crimmins Christopher Cronce Kevin Crumpley Ericka Curry Ian Curtis LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Freshmen 93 Lisa Curtis Lynda Curtis Sarah Curtis Sherry Dafoe Stacey Daggett Brian Darby Dion David Gary Davis Marc Debell Brian Depuey Doreen Diaz Atala Diehl Danielle Dillon Jodi Dimon Jennifer Distelrath Paul Dixon Gregory Doan Roxann Doan Martin Donaldson Scott Duckworth Marvitis Dupree Jeremy Dziubinski Tim Eagle Trina Eagle Bryanna Earabino Toby Easton Damon Edwards Keith Eldridge Carlos Ellis Michael Emigh Eric Enright Renee Enright George Epperson LaKeisha Esters Rosemary Fallena Louette Falk Lynette Falk Michael Feldhouse Shawn Fleming Anne Forro Bradly Forstner Stephanie Foster Kelli Fowlkes Roger Fox Kristina Fraley Ron Franklin Michael Frasier Tonia Frizzle Nancy Fusee Jimmy Gamble Michelle Gardner Jessica Garza Tomas Gates Amy Gerlach Kenneth Gibbons Joel Gilbert Stacy Goins Benito Gonzales Ron Goodrich Joseph Gouin Joy Gould Kerrie Goulding Apryle Goulette 94 Freshmen Cur — Gou Friends A best friend can come in many different sizes, shapes, and colors. Some of the various things these best friends enjoy do- ing are going shopping, going to the mov- ies, and going over to each others’ houses. Leann Harvey and Deana Bull have been best friends for 5 years. “We met in elementary school. We hated each other at first, but then we started talking and be- came friends. In a friend I look for someone that’s fun and one that I can trust, under- stand,” recalls Leann. Stacey Tremp and Elise Ruehle have been best friends since the sixth grade. In Stacey and Elise’s spare time they like to go to the movies, go to the mall, talk on the phone and go over to each others’ houses. “We met playing baseball on a team to- gether. We were very competitive and didn’t like each other very much. But once we got to know each other we became best friends,” Stacey remembers. Best friends share feelings and secrets. Things that are confidential or embarrass- ing are saved for the ears of a best friend. Situations usually dull become fun when shared with a best friend. By Kelly Smith Best friends despite their university preferences Andy Moore and Jason Isles were on wrestling team together . Stacey Tremp and Elise Ruehle have been best Leann Harvey and Dee Bull enjoy going shop- ■ friends for four years. Both enjoy going to the mov- ping. They met at Harrison Elementary School. ies and going to the mall. Dee and Leann have been best friends for about five years. LAYOUT BY TINA CARROLL Best Friends 95 PHOTO BY BRIAN HOCK Of Tumblers and T-Birds Head held high, Renee Badger marches in the Homecom- ing parade, flanked by Suzanne Leatherberry and Anjeanette Ridner. Renee Badger is a Thunderbird. Elise Ruehle is a gymnast. But both enjoy the chance to flutter their feathers before judges, a crowd or just a few friends. “I started when I was four at Jeanne Thomas School of Gymnastics and joined the competing team when I was nine,” said Elise. ‘‘When I was ten, I competed at Class IV level. My first year I made it to State meet. Even though I didn’t place, I still had fun.” Renee was the only ninth grader on the Thunderbird team this year. She auditioned at the end of last year when the team came to perform at Chippewa Elementary. ‘‘We had two weeks to learn the routine and then we tried out,” she explained. “1 was the only one from Chippewa who made it. We had another tryout dur ing school — there were twelve on the team, but four dropped out.” Renee and Elise met in the first grade at Michigame Elementary. They have been friends ever since. “Renee is a really good dancer. She has a lot of talent and poten- tial,” Elise said. Renee countered, “I didn’t know anything about gymnastics before I met Elise! Every weekend I’d go over to her house. We’d go down in the basement and she’d show me something new she’d learned in class. That’s what got me into Thunderbirds.” BY JO CtlJTE Gymnast Elise Ruehle executes a gymnastic maneuver. “ started when I was four she says. The only ninth grader on the Thunderbirds drill team this year was Renee Badger. “I was the only one from Chippewa who made it” Arms flung out. Freshman Elise Ruehle strikes a gym- nastic pose. She and Renee Badger met in the first grade. 96 Freshmen Feature Heather Graham Randy Graham Sabrina Graves Don Green Stephen Green Thadeus Green Sheila Griffin Dominic Grybowski Patric Grybowski Rebecca Gurnsey David Halifax Gregory Halifax Paula Halifax Robin Hamilton Todd Hand Tracy Hand Lynn Harden Leandrea Harvey Michelle Hawley Allen Hayes Barry Hayden Michelle Hazlinsky Jennifer Hendrick Kristi Heino Shelly Helton Dan Henry Jennifer Hepting Christopher Hernandez Jeffrey Hicks Dave Hillis Matthew Hilt Dana Holdgins Keith Hofer Matthew Holdburg Steven Horn Bostel Shelly Houle Shawn Hubbard Elizabeth Hudy Erich Huegli Ritchard Huemiller Joe Humphries Jeffrey Hunger Jennifer Hunger Jason lies Heather Jackson Tracy Jackson Anthony Jacobs Michael Jacobs Katherine Jaekel Jeff Jager April Johnson Laura Johnson Nate Johnston Renee Jowett Aaron Justa Jason Justice Angela Karvonen Shannon Keef Kimberly Keely William Kelley Sheri Kelly Stacy Kennedy Steven Kenney LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Freshmen Gra — Ken 97 Tom Kelp Shannon Kesner John Kerper Rose Kimball Sherrie Kish Frank Klingbeil John Klinkman Andrew Kohl Michael Kolozvari Gary Kortes Clifford Koshay Robert Koshay Laura Kosta Heather Kroetsch Christina Lagrange Marc Laming James Larose Jason Larowe Aaron Lashbrook Lisa Lashbrook Terri Lask Jeff La Vere Philip Lavere Paul Lawson Gary Lee Barbara Lepein Tery Letzgus Edward Lewandowski Karl Lewandowski Cheri Ann Lewis Joe Linert Leslie Lively Amy Loxton Sherri Lytle Elizabeth Mac Donald Gordon Mac Donald Kelly Manchester Mike Mann Cecily Marone Heather Marthen Jean Mausolf Brian Maveely Dana McCabe Pamela McCallumore Theresa McGinty Travis McIntyre Tricia McLead Raymond Medrano Jr. Daniel Meyers Lon Middleton Thad Middleton Lisa Miller Tamara Miller Terry Miller Michael Mills Leon Mintz Angelia Mitchell Michelle Mitchell Naely Mitchell Andrew Moore Chris Moran Glenn Morris Tina Morris 98 Freshmen Kel — Mor 4 - PHOTO BY BRIAN HOCK Smiling to himself, Chad Wetzel displays a leather bomber jacket. Chad took College prep English with Ms. Zauner this year. Carrying on a conversation on their way to class, are Robert Robinson and Ericka Curry. Erica was a Fresh- man Cheerleader. The Past and Present In the 60’s the clothes to be wearing were micro-mini skirts, rolled jeans, T-shirts with rolled sleeves, and sling sandals. Flipped up hair dos, ponytails with scarfs, sockhops, drive-in movies, tie-dyed, and cat glasses were also popular. Peace signs and flower children were far-out. During the 70’s, bellbottoms, striped shirts, headbands, army jackets, tube tops, clogs, paace signs, flower children, and long sideburns were very hip. The music they lis- tened to were from bands like the Doors, Moody Blues, the Monkees, Queen, and Pink Floyd, to mention a few. Now it’s the 80’s, soon to be the 90’s, and fashions, fads, and music have changed. Al- though some of the 60 s style skirts, peace signs, and tie-dye have come back, there are some things that will stay hidden for a while to come. Leather bomber jackets, concert T- shirts, turtle necks, pinning pants, Bugle Boy jeans, stone wash, and tearing holes in your jeans have become some fads that are fairly new. Music that has really come in strong is rap, Def Leppard, Bon Jovi and New Wave music. The fashionable shoes to be wearing are Fila, Latto, and LA Gear. By Suzanne Osborne Tim Stein, Jean Murdich, Dave Reno, Dana McCabe, and Michelle Chartier talk about the magazines’ fash- ions. Michelle wore one of the popular bomber jackets. Freshmen 99 Pure Panic Well, the big day arrived. The day all ninth graders dread, the first day of high school, also known as Freshman Kill Day. Fear of taunts by upperclassmen and being misdirected led freshmen to worry. Being swept with the mobs of people in between classes and being tardy was a major concern. Embarrassment about being caught in the wrong classroom caused frantic rechecks of room numbers despite the phobia of being stopped by the Fresh- man Kill Committee and doomed to the horrifying Deluxe Swirly. Newcomers watched enviously as more experienced upperclassmen strolled casually through the familiar halls of P.H., finding their way without maps or difficulty while freshmen wandered in aimless despair. Finally finding the class was not enough relief, however. Students searched the hordes of faces, looking for a familiar one. Finally, it was over. The wilted 9th graders gathered their belongings and their wits to return home. Now what was that locker number 563, or was it 365???? B y jo clute Freshman Bill Brewster confronts two of our football players. Seniors Antwaine Gunter and Bill DeBell. In his homeroom class taking the DAT test is Freshman Sheldon Smith. Sheldon is on the Freshman Football Team. In a Freshman Steering Committee meeting is Roger Fox. Roger is in the Student Council and participated in the Homecoming Games. 100 Freshmen Rochelle Nosher Jennie Nosurak Andy Moore Jean Murdick Jennifer Neal John Neil Todd Nelson Anthony Newton Jason Nichols Keith Noble Don Numan Randy Nunez Selena Noble Amy Lynn Nofs Jennifer Olary George Oliver Shannon O’mara Dawn Ovick Michelle Ovick Brandon Face Nellie Paeth Jeff Parr Kimberly Pattison Malinda Pearl Vern Pearl Gregory Pelshaw Egar Pena April Perez Jacquelin Peter Julie Peyerk Tracey Phillips Christopher Platt Andrae Powell Anthony Powell Edward C. Ill Politowicz Micheal Porrett Darrell Potter Ken Precour Julie Pullum Lissa Radatz Morija Rapson Rooney Reeves David Reno Audrey Reynolds Jayson Richert Daniel Roach Rhonda Robinson Robert H.D. Robinson Jennifer Rockwell Mechelle Roe Douglas Rogan Sarah Roppasch Rebecca Rosales Christopher Ross Christopher Rossow Bill Rostine Erica Rounsoville Bradley Rowell Elise Ruehle Lisa Russell Christopher Ryan Jessica Sanchez LAYOUT BY SUZANNE OSBORNE Freshmen Nos — San 101 Faun Sanderson Brian Schaefer Matthew Scheffler Kevin Schell David Schneider Harmony Sears Jennifer Seely Kim Seely Debra Seifert Teresa Seppo Cheri Sherlock Jennifer Shoebottom Charles Simpson Jon Simpson John Sliwa Angela Smith Christina Smith David Smith Jackie Smith Sarah Smith Sheldon Smith Sherry Smith Stephen Smith Vincent Smith William Smith Don Snyder Daniel Solomon Nathan Somers Roger Somma Jill Sopha John Spadafore Larry Stark Damian Stein Timothy Stein Steven Stoken Matthew Stremler Tiffany Stroh Shawn Stroshein Nancy Studen Laurie Sturdevan Dawn Sullivan Richard Tacia Thomas Tackett John Taft Deana Taylor Jason Tetreau Becky Thayer Robert Thiele Lisa Thomas John Thomason Randy Thomason Eugene Thornton Thomas Thornton Leslie Tickle Wesley Tilson James Timmons Stacey Tremp Dean Trudell Todd Tyler Lisa Vaow Dawn Vertigan Jennifer Wahl Tracy Wajda LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL 102 Freshmen San — Waj Freshmen Favorites FAVORITE ACTOR ACTRESS FAVORITE SONG FAVORITE MOVIE 1. Eddie Murphy 1 Sweet Child 0’ Mine 1. Lost Boys 2. Kirk Cameron 2. Love Bites 2. Dirty Dancing 3. Tom Cruise 3. Bad Medicine 3. Cocktail FAVORITE TV SHOW LOOK FOR IN BOYFRIEND GIRLFRIEND FAVORITE SINGER 1. Growing Pains 1. Personality 1. Joe Elliot 2. ALF 2. Honesty 2. Axl Rose 3. Who ' s the Boss 3. Looks 3. Brett Michaels Kristina Walling Karilyn Walters C hristoph Ward Dwayne Ward Gerald Ward James Ward Donald Washburn Charline Watson Helen Weaver Terry Wedgle Timothy Weidner Paul Weiss Johnathan Weredick Chad Wetzel Tina Wetzel David Wilkinson Carl Williams Chris J. Wilson Jeremy Wilson Michael Wilson Jeffery Wilton Carreena Winchester Henry Witherspoon Christoph Wolfe Heather Woolman David Wright Margaret Wright Jason Wuellner Anthony Wyrenbelski Tara Yenson Sherrie Young Stephen Young Matthew Zuehlke Freshmen Wal — Zue 103 Teaching layout technique , helping adjust copy, and answering the many questions of students were just a few of the things that Ms. Zauner was responsible for in yearbook class. Reviewing an assignment was one of three P.O.D. teachers, Mr. VanDen Berg. � i f BY KEVIN TWiSS Filling the salad bowl on the salad bar is lunchroom attendant Patricia Anderson. The salad bar was added to the P.H.H.S. cafeteria at the beginning of the 1986-87 school year. 104 Staff Division Sometimes we want to kill them. Sometimes we want to hug them. Some of them we see every day, while others we seldom see at all, and a few we try to avoid seeing at all costs! These are the people whose business it is to keep us in line, preserve our sanity and hope- fully teach us something along the way. If the students of P.H.H.S. are the body of the school, then the administration, counselors and secretaries are the central nervous sys- tem. Their job is to keep things running smoothly. They handle the organization of the school, the delegation of responsibility, the flow of information from office to department to classroom, and, when necessary, the appli- cation of discipline. They provide leadership, motivation and the occasional shoulder to cry on. They are the framework that ties things together. The teachers make up the peripheral nervous system. They use the information they receive from the administration to deter- mine their course of action each day, organizing the available materials in a way that will (hopefully) convey the message they want to get across without simultaneously Teacher ' s Day was celebrated at P.H.H.S. this year. Dr. Crosby posted a sign in the Student Commons for everyone to see. Being a Curriculum Director involves more than paper work. Mr. Eppley was interviewed by Sue Tanton for an assignment in P.O.D. Looking back to see who ' s sneaking up on him with the camera is Mr. Burgess. Mr. Burgess taught World and U.S. History. putting the students to sleep. With an average of about 25 students per class, five classes a day, this can be a formidable task! You could call the custodians, cooks and cafeteria ladies the immune system of our school. Though we seldom see them, they play an important role in the day-to-day life of the Big Reds. Without their services, we might soon be wallowing in trash, watching our equipment collapse into spare parts, and starving! They maintain the appear- ance and function of P.H.H.S. and help boost the morale of its denizens (namely, us!) So, next time you get an unexpected break on your report card, or walk into a warm, clean, well-lit classroom filled with usable desks and led by a teacher you get along with, remember who made it possi- ble! BY JO CLUTE LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Staff Division 105 i A Big Red in Huskie Territory ' . The spirit of the student body, the stu- dents themselves and the staff are the parts of Port Huron High School that Dr. Larry Y. Crosby enjoys the most. The first string of Dr. Crosby’s staff consists of two curriculum directors and three assistant principals. Mr. Eppley and Mr. Law are the curriculum directors. These positions were created by the millage failure in lieu of de- partment heads. Mr. Miller, Mrs. Trapp, and Mr. Semelsberger are the assistant principals. While all three assistant principals are responsible for the supervi- sion of the hallways, the lunchroom, and lavatories, each has his her own duties Mr. Semelsberger is in charge of assembly seating, the cheerleaders and public rela- tions. Supervision of the parking lot, Driver’s Education, and the school newsletter are some obligations delegated to Mr. Miller. Under Mrs. Trapp’s charge are all aspects of Commencement, the Aca- demics Awards Program and visitor passes. In addition to the dismissal of the depart- ment heads, the millage failure(s) have caused such limits as no budget for athletic supplies, only 30% of the student body having a sixth class, the loss of counselors, teachers and custodians, and the lapse of the graduation money for the rental of the McMorran. “The only options for the Sen- ior Class is to raise money to rent McMorran or to hold it (Commencement) in the gym” indicated Dr. Crosby. Dr. Crosby began his career as a princi- pal 17 years ago. He feels like an alumni. “The TIMES HERALD has been running a lot of articles from both present and past stu- dents; all of them favoring to keep the “BIG REDS” and the Indian mascot. It has been in- teresting to see the student body get fired-up over their school,” stated Dr. Crosby. There are many things about Dr. Crosby that the students here at P.H.H.S. may not know. One of them is the fact that Dr. Crosby and his family reside in the North-end of town. Both of his children, Tricia and Kurt, attend Port Huron Northern. “Tricia and Kurt enjoy rubbing the different athletic losses from the past few years. All my flowers are red and white, I wear my P.H.H.S. stuff around the house and I have a Big Red flag in my ga- rage,” confided Dr. Crosby. “My Christmas lights are all white and a spruce tree in the front yard has all red lights. Of course the neighbors threatened to trim their outside in yucky blue and gold lights. That would be a sight to see,” he continued. “Blue and gold lights would gross everyone out and the police would be called to answer community complaints.” Despite his location, and the ribbing he receives from his children, Dr. Cros- by remains loyal to the Big Reds. by MICHELLE MORRIS Paperwork takes up a lot of time for school administrators. Assistant Principal Mr. Semelsberger begins by reading the school newsletter. 106 ADMINISTRATORS Being an administrator also includes fun time. Joking around at a birthday party held for Mrs. Trapp are Principal Dr. Crosby and Assistant Principal Mr. Miller. I Curriculum Director Mr. Law scouts the opposing team during a Big Reds football game. Curriculum Directors took the place of Department Heads. Acting as the drummer of the Beach Boys, Assistant Princi- pal Mr. Miller performs in the Drama Club presentation “The History of Rock and Roll . Administrators have spirit, too!! Curriculum birector Mr. Eppley and Assistant Principal Mrs. Trapp take the role of spectators at a Big Reds us. Mt. Clemens football game. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL ADMINISTRATORS 107 Teacher Feature Port Huron High School isn’t a learning place for just high school students. It is also a learning place for student teachers. A student teacher is a person who comes to a school from a college or university to practice what he she has learned in college for one semester in an actual classroom setting. This year P.H.H.S. had the company of Miss Kenny from Central Michigan University. Miss Kenny is a second year senior at C.M.U. She en- joys working with people a nd hasn’t faced any problems out of the ordinary. Becoming a student teacher isn’t all fun and games. Miss Kenny said one has to take every required class; after doing so, a teacher candi- date can apply for student teaching. References must be supplied and community service work must be done. Once one becomes a student teacher, the goal is to experience everything a teacher experiences, such as lesson planning, pa- per correcting, and attending meetings. She also had to put in as many hours and work as many days a week as a normal teacher. Miss Kenny described her most difficult thing about teaching “Sometimes it seems that I care more about a student’s grades than he she does. The student will quit trying before I’m ready to quit on him her.” Miss Kenny spent her final day as a student teacher at P.H.H.S. on December 15, 1988. By Tina Carroll Missy Kenny felt that “knowledge of the subject, enthusiasm for what you are teaching, and a caring attitude toward the stu- dents” are the most important things in being a successful teacher. 1 i i Paul Ask: Science Mike Bachler: Business Martin Badgerow: Custodian Joyce Bailey: Counselor Donna Benedict: Social Studies Judy Biddle: Physical Education Harry Burgess: Social Studies Gary Camm: Mathematics Tom Case: Mathematics James Clair: Business Ruby Crittenden: Mathematics Diane Crossman: Home Economics Michael Dias: Social Studies Bill Doyle: Special Education Carson Dries: Social Studies Nancy Endres: Special Education 108 Staff Ask-End Rebecca Falk: Special Education Joann Fick: Media Specialist Marilyn Fiedler: Mathematics Maryann Foxlee: English Judy Fraelich: Teachers’ Aid Janet Haas: Business Robert Haas: Counselor Irene Hammill: English Gerard Hart: Mathematics Janet Hayden: Special Education Dick Hillacker: Physical Education Richard Hisscock: Mathematics Keith Hodge: Social Studies Roy Johnson: Physical Education Diane King-McMorran: Special Education Courtenay Kinney: Student Teacher Robert Kirshner: Counselor Ken Kraft: German Fat Lavoy: Social Studies Mark Law: Curriculum Director Ron Mason: Social Studies Mark Maxwell: Social Studies Betty McBrien: Secretary Sharon McComb: Special Education Thomas Miller: Assistant Principal Michael Morhovich: Mathematics Ken Niemi: Social Studies Thomas Norager: Choir Tim Owens: Spanish Ed Peltz: Special Education George Popa: Social Studies Carol Raymond: Physical Education Greg Repp: Physical Education Tom Rodenbaugh: Special Education Arleen Rutkofski: Science Diane Rutkofski: Home Economics John Schneider: Business Ken Semelsberger: Assistant Principal Barbara Smith: Secretary Glen Smith: Special Education Janet Smith: English Lowell Spiess: Science Jeffrey Storey: Special Education Carolee Taylor: TV. Production Pam Trapp: Assistant Principal A1 VanDenBergh: Social Studies Jay Weymouth: Physical Education Maureen Zieg: Secretary LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Staff Fal — Zie 109 I I Eyes Behind Learning All the Extras Mr. Clark referees during the class games. He is also the band director here at P.H. There is more to a teacher than just teaching. The administrators do more than run the building. Both groups volunteer to donate time and talents for the benefit or entertainment of the students. The competition of the class games pit- ted students against students. Teachers chose sides for the entertainment of the crowd in the gym or stayed on the side lines and refereed. Mr. Clark, Mr. Peltz, and Mr. Christick offered their services for this event. Others such as Mr. Storey, Mr. Owens, Mr. Haas, and Mrs. McMorran found themselves as draftees in the flour- quarter search. The administrators strutted their stuff for noon hour entertainment as part of performing arts, History of Rock N Roll. Mr. Semelsberger participated as one of the Beach Boys in one skit and played part of the crook in the other. Mrs. Trapp also joined in as a pom-pon girl in “Be True to Your School,” done by the Beach Boys. All the administrators participated in this skit. Dr. Crosby was the lead singer for the Beach Boys during all three shows. There are many other unpaid things the teachers did. These things included float judging, in which Mr. Shattler participated. Some of the clubs such as Reading Club sponsored by Mrs. Anderson and the Ger- man Club sponsored by Mr. Kraft were vol- unteer work. He also announced for the band. Mr. Peltz offered his services to Mrs. Smith’s French classes by making crepes for them. Mrs. Foxlee sponsored a talent show in which students put together acts and competed against each other for prizes. Enrichment programs took up teach- ers time also. Mrs. Dickey and Mrs. Hamill attended for the English Department. Stu- dent Activities Director, Mr. Verran in full tuxedo sold tickets for the school’s musical. Despite the demands on the time of school personnel they made extra time for stu- dents. BY KELLY SMITH 1 10 Teachers English teacher Mrs. Dickey, corrects her creative writing papers. i Miss McComb special education teacher, helps Indian Princess, Colleen Osbon put on her make-up at a varsi- ty football game. Special education teacher, Mr. Storey was the highlight of the games, chasing seniors through the gym to dowse them with flour. i DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Teachers 1 1 1 ( Temporary Insanity Mrs. Wrench has worked in the Port Hu- ron Area School district for 15 years. At Port Huron High School, as a secretary, she does numerous duties. She types, answers the telephone, takes care of the pupil count, computer records, and filing. What she enjoys most about her job is meeting so many people. One advantage of her job is that there is never a dull moment. The millage affected the secretaries. They have a much heavier work load that previously would have been done by the secretaries who are no longer here. Mrs. Wrench states that the reason she became a secretary was from “Tempo- rary insanity”. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Trapp’s secretary, takes care of all the computer work. She says that, “Just working at P.H.H.S. can be a barrel of laughs on any given day.” All the secretaries like the hours they work. Mrs. Moore has worked for the school district for 15 years. Her duties range from word processing to the daily bulletin. She is a P.H.H.S. graduate, and is glad to be back. BY SHELLY NELSON i In the Qttendence office, Mrs. Wrench files discipline forms. I Looking up requisitions, Mrs. chase orders. Zieg matches them with pur- From her desk, Mrs. McBrien scans the high school ' s c ai y mail. V A m 112 Secretaries No Feather Weights On the evening of May 31, 1988, the annual Sports Banquet was held for the following sports: Boys’ Track, Girls ' Track, Boys’ Tennis, Softball, and Base- ball. The banquet started around 6:30 with Mr. Semelsberger’s opening welcome. Refreshments were then served, and around 7:00 Mark Andrews, the guest speaker, addressed the students, parents, coaches, and school administra- tors. Mr. Andrews stated that no matter what your limitations are, you can achieve your goal.” Today, Mark, 4’2” tall, is a sports caster, and Sports Director for the radio station Z 95.5. Mark also complimented the P.H. students by say- ing that the students I met during my visit were the most courteous and kindest that I have come across during my speeches during the 1987-88 school year.” After Mr. Andrews was finished, they separated into different rooms according to the sport they participated in to start Presenting a coach ’s award, Junior Varsity softball player Jamie Bauman shakes hands with her coach , Mr. Chris tick. Mr. Christick teaches Biology and Health. the awards. When the coaches were done passing out the awards, as some students put it, feelings of “achievement, accomplish- ment, and surprise” were in the air. I felt very proud of myself in all my achieve- ments,” stated Amy Lakin. ”1 was hap- py,” said Chris Lacek. These are what we got for working so hard.” After Jenny Fleishman received her award, she felt, Quite surprised.” She didn’t have the slightest idea she was going to receive her award; she had assumed someone else would get it. As for the value of an a- ward, Stephanie Brooks stated that, The value of my award was to show myself that I had achieved and accomplished what I set out to do.” As Chris Lacek commented, It’s not the value of an a- ward, but the self achievement you receive for getting it. It just shows hard work pays off.” Thinking back to what their best performances were, Chris Congratulating Terri Loyd on her award was Mr. Popa. For being the most enthusiastic player on the team Terri received the Sparkplug Award. Lacek said that his best performance was when he beat Jonas Portis in the 220 yard dash. Another person who has accomplished a lot in his sports career is Greg Frye. Greg is the leading golfer of the 88 season. He has a 9-1 individual record and 39.3. overall average. He has won five EML medals, and his EML score is 39-1- Greg has been on the team for four years, and he is a three year letter win- ner. The coaches of the spring sports were: Tennis— Jim Early, Head Coach; Bob Haas, J.V. Coach; Boys’ Track — Lowell Spiess, Head Coach; Mark Maxwell, Ass’t Coach; Girls’ Track — George Moger, Head Coach; Craig Dickinson, Ass’t Coach. There were no feather weights in this group. BY SUZANNE OSBORNE AND SHELLEE COBURN Trevor Lawson, Tom Wilson , and Bill DeBell congratulated each other on their awards. Bill also played football. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Sports Division 1 1 5 Cheerleading , A Sport ? A New Perspective Cheerleaders took the first step away from being an organization and toward becoming a sport. Eager for some of the recognition that goes with the athletic department, the girls chose to ally themselves with sports teams. Al- though lacking the sanction of the Michigan Athletic Association, the girls are closer to their goal. We do everything the sports do commented Kim Seely as the reason for the move. One of the advantages the girls hoped to gain was a broader use of athletic equip- ment particularly the weight room. In the past, the cheerleaders had access to the machines in the girls’ weight room. Since there was a more limited number of stations than in the guys’ weight room, the cheerleaders sought the use of this equipment. The unofficial change in status has opened up limited use of athletic equipment but not the opportunities the girls had envisioned. We can’t use some of the equipment after school because it distracts the basketball players,” stated Tiffany Faulkner. The cheerleaders have encountered a finan- cial problem this season as well. They still operat- ed under the constitution and by-laws of an orga- nization and found that money for competitions was harder to use. After depositing money they raised, the girls had to work for the district to withdraw that money for the trip to cheerleaders’ competition. The rules indicate that competitions of this type are closer to being personal trips and therefore the money may not be drawn out di- rectly from their account. These rules also stopped the girls from wearing the red and white school colors at cheerleading competition. The girls were able to wear team colors for their contest. Overall the cheerleading experience was hard work, but fun. I learned what team work was all about. Everyone has a responsibility to the team, if one messes up the team looks bad.” said Jeannie Chubb. For Stacey Tremp the experience was similar, It’s fun being in the group because everyone looks out for everyone else. We try to make each other look good. Members of the Varsity Cheerleading squad were: back row: Ka- ren Krestik, Kris Parker Second row: Debbie Gardener, Regina Mancini, Maureen Anglebrandt Third row: Trie i a Frasier, Tiffany Faulkner, Tracy Schultz Front row: Krista Shank Members of the Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad were: Back row: Angie Martin, Julie Rix, Staci Wollen Second row: Stephanie Gountain, Kerri Brenton, Dawn Reeves, Lynette Sassanella. Members of the Freshman Cheerleading Squad were: Back row: Ericka Curry, Tiffany Stroh, Stacey Tremp, Betsy Hudy, Audrey Reynolds Front row: Kim Seely, Nancy Studer, Nancy Studer, Selena Noble, Janette Armstrong, Marla Cates. 1 1 6 Cheerleaders Cheering their team on are the Port Huron High Vanity Cheerleaders. The Varsity team took first place at the YMCA competition at Northern. Riding in a truck during the homecoming parade are members of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad , 1988-89 At a J. V. game, cheerleaders root for their team. The J. V. cheer - leading squad also took first place at the YMCA competition at Northern. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Cheerleaders 1 1 7 Using quick reactions , Senior Chris James checks his swing to take a ball. Chris was a member of the varsity team for two years. Scoreboard PHHS OPP. 12 St. Clair 1 7 St. Clair 5 0 East Detroit 3 5 Port Huron 6 0 Grosse Pointe 1 10 Grosse Pointe 8 5 Chippewa Valley 3 2 Chippewa Valley 12 3 L’anse Creuse North 2 12 Roseville 2 15 Anchor Bay 2 2 Mt. Clemens 1 7 East Detroit 6 2 Port Huron 0 8 Lakeshore (Toum.) 3 16 Richmond (Tourn.) 10 6 Grosse Pointe 0 2 L’anse Creuse 3 8 Roseville 1 7 Anchor Bay 6 11 Mt. Clemens 0 With a home run on his mind , Junior Bill DeBell follows through on his swing. Bill was also involved in football as a wide receiver. 118 Varsity Baseball Going For It All Adding another run for the Big Reds, Senior Trevor Lawson gets a hit. Trevor was one of the top pitchers with a 3-3 record for the 1988 season. •r 4 A M • Hockey and Varsity Boys Basketball were not the only ones who succeeded to go onto semi- finals and finals. The 1988 Varsity Baseball team made their way to Michigan State University to play Birmingham Seaholm for semi-finals. The team suffered the loss, but held their heads up high for their accomplishment, commented Coach Hillaker, who has been coaching for 17 years. To get to the semi-finals, the team prac- ticed every day after school until 5:30 or 6:00 p.m. The coach worked his team by going over game situations and working on defense and offense. Awards were given at the end of the season for those who have been noticed to by either im- provements or skills. To start off, there was the Captain’s Award given to those who seem to be leaders. They were Seniors Tom Wilson and Trevor Lawson. Another award was the Old Timer’s Award (MVP) which went to Senior Trevor Lawson. The most improved player was Junior Jeff Dennis. Another award went to Dennis Fowler for being the Rookie of the Year. For All-League 1st team were Trevor Lawson, Duke Dell, Jeff Dennis, and Brett Mullins. All-League Honorable Mention were Dennis Fowler, Chris James, Ray Jokie, and Tom Wilson. All-EML All Academic were Jeff Dennis, Dennis Fowler, Leigh Stroh, Trevor Lawson, Scott Kuschel, and Dave Lohr. BY AMY LAKIN Trying to earn a base hit. Senior Jerry Frizzle swings through for a strike. Jerry was on varsity for two years. Group shot: The members of 1988 Varsity Baseball Team were as follows: ( back row) Denise VanLuven, Margaret Baily, Brett Mullins, Jeff Dennis, Jim Feher, Bill DeBell, Leigh Stroh, Scott Kushel, Dennis Fowler, Scott Nichols, Gerry Stein, Coach Hillaker. ( front row) Dave Lohr, Ray Jokie, Jerry Frizzle, Trevor Lawson, Tom Wilson, Chris James, Duke Dell, Jim Fournier. PHOTO BY BROOKS MOORE Putting his strength into the pitch, Senior Tom Wilson at- tempts to strike out his opponents. Tom was pitcher for the Big Reds urith a 4-1 record. Varsity Baseball 1 1 9 Coming down through his motions , Sophomore pitcher Ray Rowhotham concentrates on his target. Ray was also involved in Football. J.V. Baseball PHHS OPPO 10 Marysville 0 9 Marysville 8 4 St. Clair 2 8 St. Clair 7 2 East Detroit 3 11 Port Huron N. 4 4 Grosse Pointe S. 8 6 Grosse Pointe S. 8 5 Chippewa Valley 6 2 Chippewa Valley 12 8 L’Anse Creuse N. 7 15 Roseville 5 11 Anchor Bay 0 1 Lakeshore (Rich. Toum.) 2 8 Memphis (Rich. Tourn.) 7 18 Mt. Clemens 4 4 East Detroit 9 2 Port Huron N. 9 No Game Grosse Pointe S. 11 L’Anse Creuse N. 3 14 Roseville 5 7 Anchor Bay 0 5 Mt. Clemens 4 Over-all 14-8 PHOTO BY BRIAN Squinting from the sun, Sophomores Dan Dawson and Jim McIntyre rest their hands on their knees before the play. Both Dan and Jim also participated in J.V. Football. The members of the 1988 J.V. Baseball team were as follows: ( Back Row) Stephanie Fountain, Jody Boughner, Gary Vojtasak, Donnie Wahl, George Frantz, Jim McIntyre, Ray Rowhotham, Steve Smith, Tim Malloy, Alpha Wetzel, Rick Lacek, Coach Owens. ( Front Row) Ryan Mullins, Dan Dawson, Diallo McAbee, Jamie Burnell, Doyle Cleland, Dave Schultz, Dan Collins, Marlon Ashford, Keith Crane. 120 J.V. Baseball and Softball Bring in the New With the Old Playing J.V. high school ball can be a new experience for everyone. Of course it is for the freshmen, but this year Coach Christick shared the experience with the team, by coaching the J.V. Girl’s Softball for the first time. He felt he had many ‘best’ players, because the team worked well together and come up with the big play when they needed it. The Coach thought his team’s worst performance was against East Detroit, because the team made mental mis- takes that cost the game and their first defeat of the season. Kerri Brenton, a freshman, stated that Grosse Pointe South gave them the least competition because they’re sissies and they Extending her arm on the follow through, Freshman Ann Kovach pitches the ball to her opponent , while Freshman Kelly don’t like to get dirty.” Coaching J.V. Boy’s Baseball with thirteen years experience was Mr. Owens, who felt his team was above average, because they were a young team. I would like to make a change in the rules providing for a designated runner so that more people could play,” he commented. First baseman Steve Smith said that his most embar- rassing moment was in the bottom of the ninth when he was up to bat with the bases loaded dur- ing a tie game and the pitcher walked him. This forced the run in, but Steve didn’t go to first base and was called out! (The run counted anyway). Nichols gets in position for the play. The J.V. Softball team compiled a 15-3 record. The baseball team, with 18 letter winners, compiled a 14-8 record, almost ditto to last year’s 16-6 record. The softball team, with 16 letter winners, played 18 games, two less than last year, for a 15-3 record. BY BRIAN HOCK — 1 • . Softball PHHS OPPO 6 Marysville 4 5 Marysville 9 9 St. Clair 3 12 St. Clair 0 12 Marine City 3 19 East Detroit 15 14 Port Huron N. 7 12 Grosse Pointe S. 5 12 L’Anse Creuse N. 0 21 Anchor Bay 5 14 Gro sse Pointe S. 9 i 4 East Detroit 6 ! 4 Port Huron N. 3 No Game Grosse Pointe S. — 18 L’Anse Creuse N. 7 23 Richmond 2 5 Fraser 6 14 Anchor Bay 0 22 Grosse Pointe S. Overall 15-3 13 The members of the 1988 J.V. Softball team were as follows: ( Back Row) Coach Christick, Jamie Bauman, Alycia Breuckman, Dalynne Goodwin , Robin Aiunn, Ann Kovach, Nicki Lathrop, Kristi Stroh, Jackie Watson. (Middle Row) Kerri Brenton, Kelly Dougan, Dawn Helmpich, Mary Vickers, Kelly Nichols, Sandy Heimbuck. (Front Row) Sue Boucher, Nancy Crawford, Sherry Sc human, Rachael Landers. Putting all her might into her stride, Freshm an Robin Munn follows through on her pitch. Robin had an 11-1 record overall. LAYOUT DESIGN BY KEVIN SANDERSON J.V. Baseball and Softball 121 Pulling Together Experience, teamwork, and a lot of hustle added up to a 10-11 record for the Girl’s Varsity Softball Team. The girls also participated in the Richmond tournament where they faced a tough Garden City, who were ranked in the top 10 in the state, but held them down to a 3-0 game. I thought we played very well, but didn’t get the breaks we needed. A hit in a key situation would have have turned the ball game around,” commented Coach Popa, who is going on his third year of coaching the team. Popa has acquired a 20-25 record while coaching Girls softball at P.H.H.S. He also coaches Girls Varsi- ty Basketball for the Big Reds. With all under- classmen pitchers, Sophomores Jenny Downing and Terri Lloyd, and Freshman Robin Munn (after being moved up to Varsity at the end of the season for districts), the girls pulled together to back them with a strong defense. With only five Seniors graduating, the rest of the team will be preparing themselves mentally and physically. Awards, presented at the end of the season, were voted by the players. The winners of Co-MVP’s were Amy Lakin and Jen- ny Downing. Amy led the team in runs, stolen bases, and hits, while Jenny won ten games to tie a school record. Amy was also named 1st team All-Districts, All-Area, and All-EML, and Jenny was All-EML and Honorable Mention for All-Area and All-District. Other Honorable Mentions were Terri Lloyd, Renee Boucher, and Monica Ferkowicz for All-EML. Another award went to the person who kept the team up by her enthusiasm, the Spark Plug Award, which was presented to Terri Lloyd. The Most Improved Player Award went to Jenny Fleishman. The team felt that Jenny improved on her skills on the field both mentally and physically. The Captain’s Award went to Lisa Robson. Lisa was a senior center fielder who helped the team out on the field by calling certain plays in a tough situations. The Ray Pe- ter Memorial Sportsmanship Award was present- ed to Ann Pochodyio. Ann showed class on and off the field by a positive attitude. The Batting Champ went to Amy Lakin. Amy had over a .400 batting average and was lead off batter most of the year. The All-EML All Academic awards went to the athletes with a 3.0 grade point average or higher. They were Renee Boucher, Monica Ferkowicz, Jenny Fleishman, Amy Freiger, Sandy McAuley, Lynn Osborn, Ann Pochodyio, and Lisa Robson. To compile a strong team, the girls practiced every day after school for an hour and a half to two hours. They worked mentally and physically on their game situations. The season ended with a third place in the EML with an 8-6 record. BY AMY LAKIN With head down and second base on her mind, junior Amy Lakin takes off from first base like a rocket. Amy was also in - volved in volleyball and Varsity Club. While Coach Popa hits to the girls at practice, Junior Amy Freiger plays the catcher. Amy has participated in softball in her three years at P.H.H.S. The members of the 1988 Varsity Girls Softball team were as follows: ( back row): Sandy McAuley, Lynn Osborn, Terri Lloyd, Ann Pochodyio, Coach Popa. (second row): Tracy Al- bert, Jenny Downing, Amy Freiger, Michele Brennan. ( front row): Monica Ferkowicz, Renee Boucher, Jenny Fleishman. Not pictured were Amy Lakin and Lisa Robson. Coach Popa has been coaching the girls for two years. Stepping back after taking a pitch, Sophomore Terri Lloyd awaits her pitch. Terri was also involved in volleyball and basketball, and was a member of the Varsity Club. 122 Varsity Softball Girls’ Varsity Softball PHHS OPP. 3 Marysville 7 14 Marysville 15 5 St. Clair 3 8 St. Clair 9 0 Marine City 4 3 East Detroit 8 5 Port Huron N. 6 7 Grosse Pointe S. 3 2 L’Anse Creuse N. 0 10 Roseville 8 4 Anchor Bay 3 13 Mt. Clemens 3 0 East Detroit 7 2 Port Huron N. 1 11 Grosse Pointe S. 1 2 L’Anse Creuse N. 4 4 Roseville 5 0 Garden City 3 22 Lapeer East 2 2 Anchor Bay 6 25 Mt. Clemens 3 Overall 10-11 Waiting for the ball to get her opponent out, senior Tracy Albert does her job as first baseman. Tracy was on the Varsity team for two years. PHOTO BY BRIAN HOCK LAYOUT DESIGN BY AMY LAKIN Varsity Softball 123 During the English style riding Debbie VenDenBerghe keeps her horse Fastom in stride during the saddleseat bareback class. Keeping Miss Misti Blue on the rail at a slow pace, Sophomore Melinda Armstead competes in Western Equation. Partners in Performance Exhibitors are not only partners with their horses, but friends as well. The team members saddle up to ride, and the horse and rider then combine as one during a competition. Each member has certain responsibilities to the horses, like caring for their horse, and displaying each with a sense of pride. The pressure, combined with longer training periods, more competition events throughout the season, and increased travel, intensified the unique nutritional needs of these horses. Al- though feeding to requirement doesn’t replace proper training and conditioning, it does notice- ably produce less fatigue, quicker stamina and endurance. These are all required of the rider in order to have a winning horse. The 8 team members that represented Port Huron High accumulated a total of 162 points for all three meets. In fact, they more than doubled last year’s scores. In the first meet 67 points were made. The second meet 41 points were gained, and in the final meet 54 points were scored. Senior and Captain Debbie VanDenBerghe was the high point rider of the year with 73 points overall. Debbie was an eight year showman when she joined the team. Soph- omore Melinda Armstead was the reserve high rider of the year with 37 points. Melinda is a two year member of the team. The classes that the exhibitors entered were these: English Equatation, Western Equatation, Patterns, and speed classes. The time that each of these members spent getting ready for the meets was anywhere be- tween two hours and four hours, usually on the Saturday before the big meet. During the week these riders spent one to two hours a day caring for and practicing with their horses. Forty to fif- ty dollars was the amount that was spent for show supplies. Supplies consisted of showsheen, flyspray, and hoof black, and that’s only for starters. One thing that came to all the exhibitors’ minds was that they were not only riding for the school, but they were also riding for themselves. Most of the students from the other schools were summer friends or competitors from sum- mer events. After the fall show season was finished, most of the horses were put in the pasture for the winter season. In spring, the riders began to retrain the horses all over again. BY DEBBIE VANDENBERGHE The 1988-89 Equestrian Team members are as follows: Ann Captain Debbie VanDenBerghe; Co-Captain Kris Parker; Burkart, Bobby Dease, Janice Crawford; Treasurer Janet Sherlock, Melinda Armstead, and Patti Sherlock. 124 EQUESTRIAN Performing in Western Equitation , Janet Sherlock keeps Heavy Beau Action in step to the commands of the judge. Captain Debbie VanDenBerghe and Co- Captain Kris Parker reminisce about previous bloopers that each of them have exper- ienced. Debbie also sang in the choir and Kris was a member of the Varsity cheerleading team. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL EQUESTRIAN 125 Another Hole in One Choosing the right club for the job was Senior Tim Smith, while Tim Malloy looks on. Both players received a Varsity letter. Coming into the ' 88 season as the EML Champs the pressure was on to maintain their status. Working well under pressure, the 1988 Golf team won its second consecutive EML Championship. The members of the team consisted of Sen- iors Derek Button, Greg Frye, and Tim Smith. The Juniors were T.J. Brickey, Tim Malloy, and John Shuler. The only Sophomore was Steve Smith, and the Freshmen golfers were Tim Weidner, Erich Huegli, Jason Richert, Thad Middleton, Paul Willey, and Chris Rossow. Coach Senn replied this years Fresh- men have excellent potential to be on the Var- sity squad next year.” Grey Frye was the leading golfer in the league with honors of All EML, All EML Tourney, and All Academic. Derek Button was All EML, All EML, All EML Tourney, and received two medals this season. T. J. Brickey was All EML and received three med- als. Tim Smith was named All EML second team and All Academic and Tim Malloy was named All Academic. Freshman Erich Huegli received a medal for getting a 41 against Alganac. Overall the team was 9 4 with the four losses against Lapeer West, Marysville, Anchor Bay(but they beat them the second time), and Northern. Coach Senn stated that he would like to be competitive for next season and will be rebuilding for the years to come ; this years’ was a better team than in the past few years, with last year’s team as the best. Un- expectedly defeating Northern with a score of 215 was a surprise, according to Coach Senn because a score that high usually takes a loss. Their season ended with a win against Anchor Bay for the Eastern Michigan League Champi- onship. BY BRIAN HOCK Scoreboard PHHS OPP. 219 L’Anse Creuse North 247 222 Lapeer West 214 209 Grosse Pointe South 239 167 Marysville 157 215 Port Huron Northern 218 206 Anchor Bay 200 209 Mount Clemens 230 ' 202 L’Anse Creuse North 226 201 Grosse Pointe South 236 217 Port Huron Northern 206 207 Anchor Bay 226 202 Mount Clemens 233 179 Alganac 192 EML 8-2 (1st) OVERALL 9-4 Receiving six medals in twelve games was Senior Greg Frye. Putting the ball is Tim Smith. Tim has been on the golf team Greg ' s best game was against Northern and Grosse Pointe for three years and has received a Varsity letter for those South with a par of 37. three years. 126 Golf Playing golf for Port Huron High for 4 years was Senior Derek Button. Derek was state champ last year and has received 4 Varsity letters for golf PHOTO CREDIT BY KEVIN TWISS Putting for the best possible score was Freshman Jason Teeing off Sophomore Steve Smith competes against Anchor Richert. Jason ' s lowest score was a 63. The Freshmen were on Bay. Steve did his best with a final score of 43. Steve was the the Varsity team on and off during the season. only Sophomore on the team. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Golf 127 Close Calls Close calls and close games made for a season of last second finishes in Big Red football. The never-say-die Big Red football team overcame injuries and adversity in a season of high hopes and average results. Steve Sosa, a cornerback on the defense, said We had a lot better team than our record showed. We never gave up and with a couple of breaks we could have easily been 8- 1.” The Big Reds opened their season at Romeo where a fired-up Romeo team jumped out to a 35-7 halftime lead. Port Huron High shut Ro- meo out in the second half, scoring 14 fourth quarter points before losing 35-21. Ron Wells said We only lost a half a football game all year, and that was the first half against Romeo.’ After the opening loss, the Big Reds reeled off three straight victories against Mt. Clemens, Anchor Bay, and East Detroit, winning by scores of 21-19, 27-6, and 24-7. Against a tough Grosse Pointe South team, they lost 21-14 in the final minute of the game, letting it slip through their hands. According to head Coach Tom Rodenbaugh the Big Reds played harder and executed better, but the bottom line was it was a loss. Game six of the season brought in the cross- town rivals, Port Huron Northern. In an instant replay of the previous year, the Big Reds were edged by one point with one second remaining in the game. The final score was 13-12. Port Huron High could have given up after that disappointing loss, but they set their sights Passing the ball over his defensive opponent is Senior Brett Mullins. Brett scored 36 points for the season. on L’Anse Creuse North and defeated them 42- 28. Then the following week in front of a Homecoming crowd they humiliated Roseville 42-0 in a game where Tony Gianacarlo scored four touchdowns to secure a winning season for the Big Reds. In the last game of the season, the Big Reds faced off against the Marysville Vikings. After another close 17-14 loss Coach Walt Braun, of Marysville, said, Port Huron was as good as or better than any other team we played this sea- son. BY DAN DOOLEY Tackling his East Detroit opponent was Junior Norm Keeley. Norm had 19 tackles and one assist for this season. Talking over how to stop Mt. Clemens ' passing attack with the After Quarterback Brett Mullins hands the hall off to J unite Big Red Blud Squad is Coach Rankin and Coach Chris Lacek, Chris starts looking for a hole in the line to gait Powotowitz. yardage. 128 Varsity Football Attempting to kick a three point field goal is Senior Scott Rinn. Trying to keep up and avoid being sacked was Brett Mullins. Scott scored 36 points for the Big Reds. Brett was sacked only twice and ran for 495 yards. SCOREBOARD OPP. P.H.H.S. 35 Romeo 21 19 Mt. Clemens 21 06 Anchor Bay 28 07 East Detroit 28 21 Grosse Point S. 14 13 Port Huron N. 12 28 L’Anse Creuse N. 42 00 Roseville 42 17 Marysville 14 Front row: Mike Kennedy , Terry Whit neck, Earl Fenner, Doug Gahns, Thom Klebba, Steve Kenney, Paul Chruchill, Joe Heckendorn. Second row: Coach Rodenbaugh, T.J. Diggins, Ranson Kelly, Bill DeBell, Chris Lacek, Terry King, Dave Lohr, Scott Rinn, Coach Semlesberger. Third row: Lank Green, Chris Somowski, Will Bretdenich, Tony Gian carlo, Brett Mullins, Steve Stier, Ryan Mullins, John Diaz. Fourth row: Jimmy Cates, Shane Byrd, Jeff Bonner, Robert Smith, Chris Wilson, Eric Lloyd, Tom Koob. Fifth row: Ryan Morton, Dan Anderson, Brian Moore, Ja- son King, Craig Klaas, Dan Dawson, Ron Wells, Steve Sosa. Sixth row: Jason Wilson, Andy Ealy, Dan Collins, Paul Gilbert, Dennis Fowler, John Kidd, Doug Moore. Back row: Jeff Roberts, Dan Kemp, Joe Grybowski, Joel Thomason, Norm Keeley, Dan Dooley. Not pictured: Antwaine Gunter and Jim Silver. PHOTO BY BRIAN HOCK Helping drag down the opponent, Jim Silvers and Dan An- derson ftght for victory. Both are Seniors and both have been on Varsity for 2 years. LAYOUT DESIGN BY BRIAN HOCK Varsity Football 129 Team Members Say . . . Playing 17 to 18 games this year were the Freshman and Junior Varsity Football teams. Mike Colston and Keith Crane have each been playing football for two years. I went out for football because I like the contact,” said Mike, who also plays positions such as tackle and guard. Keith, who has been playing football for two years, said ”We were good, but got plagued by injuries.” Kevin Twiss went out for football because it’s a fun game.” Kevin has been playing football for four years, and his position is defensive end. Mark Dickinson, the Freshman football coach, has been coaching football for six years in Houston, Texas, and one year at Port Hu- ron High School. The Freshmen this year were a very good group. Football at Port Hu- ron High looks strong for years to come with this strong group of Freshmen,” commented Mr. Dickinson. Rufus Brown has been playing football for two years and his best game was against St. Clair, but I was mad and I took this guy from Northern down,” he said of his most memorable play. Freshman Sheldon Smith went out for the team because, ”1 enjoy playing football and it creates a great charac- Junior Varsity PHHS Opp. 14 Romeo 14 52 Mt. Clemens 0 41 Anchor Bay 6 0 E. Detroit 22 12 Grosse Pointe S. 27 6 Port Huron N. 27 6 Lanse Creuse N. 33 — Roseville — 20 Marysville 27 FRESHMEN PHHS Opp. 30 Marine City 0 14 Lanse Creuse N. 2 6 Grosse Pointe S. 3 8 Oakwood Jr. 16 0 Port Huron N. 12 6 St. Clair 0 36 Anchor Bay 16 6 Marysville 30 ter.” He has been playing football for six years now and plays the position of a guard. ”My fa- vorite game was against Marine City because we slaughtered them thirty to zip,” commented Sheldon. ”1 think that if you really want to play football, try out for Port Huron High football. It’s fun and it’s something to do after school.” BY KIM JEMISON Running for an 87 yard touchdown against Mt. Clemens is Sophomore Joe Johnson. The Big Reds went on to gain a 52-0 victory . Taking down his opponent in a game against Port Huron North- ern is Rufus Brown. The team went on to suffer a loss. The 1988-89 Junior Varsity Football Team consists of: { First row), Chris Duncan, Charlie Simpson, Joe Gilbert, Alex Wert, Mike Colston, Joe Johnson, Second Row, Jason Weigand, Jim Pierce, Bobby Jo Carmichael, Rick Lacek, William Williams, Third row: Chris Philips, Doug Warren, Gerry Stein, Richard Buchana, Jerry Jacobs, Wallie Greene, Fourth row: Dennis Olvera, Brian Mills, Steve Gilbert, Dave Schultz, Keith Cram. Fifth row: Jeff Klausing, Jim MacIntyre, Gary Draveling, Bruit Christick. Not pictured: Kevin Twiss and Gary Hiliger. 130 Junior Varsity Football The 1988-89 Freshman Football Team are as follows: First Row: Jason Isles, Ron Franklin, Todd Tacia, Karl Lewandowski, Bill Smith, Keith Hoffer, Second row: Vincent Smith, Sheldon Smith, Chris Collins, Anthony Newton, Jeff Hunger, Third row: Joe Linert, Chris Castil Castillo, Aaron Justa, Jason Carrier, Todd Nelson, Ryan Carter, Fourth row: Mike Mills, Craig Colli nger, Matt Scheffler, Andy Moore, Don Duman, Fifth row: Aaron Carpenter, Chris Allen, Daman Buchana, Brad Fosrstner, Brian Maveety, John Wardick, Sixth row: Matt Brown, Dave Reno, John Thomason, Rufus Brown. Coaches: Mark Dickinson, Craig Dickinson, Peyton Towler. Not pictured were: Dan Henry, Marvitis Dupree, and Chad Wetzel. Handing off the ball to Chris Duncan is Richard Buckhan, a sophomore this year. LAYOUT DESIGN BY KIM JEM ISON Freshmen Football 1 Jumping The Gun For Second Place On your mark, get set, GO!! And the Big Red Boy’s Track team was off like a shot, starting the spring ’88 season with a bang. The time the team spent on practice really paid off. Leading the group with the most scored, Anthony Kidd broke the record for the 300 yard dash with a time of 31.7 seconds. He was also the Outstanding Male Athlete on the Times Herald meet of the champions. The team continued in this manner throughout the year, setting record after record. But in order to set those records, they had to practice constantly— for, as everyone knows, practice makes perfect. Practice also helped the individual members of the track team, who had an equally successful season. Notable accomplishments for single team members include Matt Warren’s record-breaking 880 yard and mile runs and the relay record set by the team of George Spear, Chris Lacek, Norm Keeley, and Jonas Portis. The teachers who were involved with this team were Lowell Spiess, head coach, and Mark Maxwell, assistant coach. Their time, effort and patience with the team was a major contribution to the team record. Assistant Coach Mr. Maxwell said, They make me remember how valuable athletics are to personal development.” He also stated that he doesn’t prepare his team mentally for the meets. He said, I let them be by them- selves.” As the team’s record shows, teamwork and effort are the keys to hitting the mark! The Boy’s Track Team took second place in the eastern Michigan League. Some individual members that made the All-League First Team were: for the Two Mile Relay, Matt Waren, Rob Cronce, Dan Smith and Mark Stremler. The 880 Yard Relay, Anthony Kidd, George Spear, Chris Lacek, and Jonas Portis. The 440 Yard Re- lay, Chris Lacek, George Spear, Norm Keeley, and Jonas Portis. The 880 Yard Run, Matt Warren. The All-Academic Team was Elmer Gamble, Rob Grain, Jon Guilliat, Steve Kenny, Chris Lacek, Bob Smart, Mark Stremeler, and Matt Warren. BY DEBBIE TODD 0 ¥ +■ -m� r 1 rf , Y j £ 1 -e We P 4 SCOREBOARD PHHS OPPO 1 122 Roseville 28 116 St. Clair 20 107.5 L’Anse Creuse N. 29.5 84 Grosse Pointe S. 53 87 Anchor Bay 50 72 Mt. Clemens 65 58 Port Huron N. 79 78 East Detroit 59 Overall 7-1 Pepsi Invitational 3rd Husky Relays 4th Port Huron Relays 2nd Muskrat Classic 1st Marysville Invt. 2nd EML League Meet 3rd ■ALLADAY m Going airborne during the pole vault is Sophomore Chris Lacek. Chris also ran in the 880 relay and took a gold medal in the Times Herald Meet of Champions. His best vault was 9 ' 8’ The members of the 1987-88 Boys ' Track Team were as Spiess. Middle Row: Jeff Bonner, Jon Gulliant, Rob Cronce, follows: Back row: Coach Maxwell, Robert Smart, Marvin Ted VonHiltmayer, Dan Smith, Matt Warren, Tony Kidd, Warren, Lanic Green, Richard Portis, Craig Klaas, Chris Joel Thomason, Daryl Johnson, Norm Keeley. Front row: Hubbard, Ranson Kelly, Chris Jolie, Rob Grain, Dayle Anthony Portis, Mark Stremler, Demarr Dinkins , Chris Taylor, Elmer Gamble, Charles Anderson, Joe Heckendorn, Lacek, Steve Kenney, Paul Keyser, Jonas Portis, George Matt Stroh, Jack Main guy, Alex Wert, Dan Osgood, Coach Spear, Lyle Gould ing, Dan Anderson. 132 Boys ' Track Sophomore Norm Keelty runs the 880 relay with Jonas Portis, Chris Lacek , and George Spear. Norm also ran the 440 relay with these same teammates. Running the high hurdles is Junior Dan Anderson. Dan ran his best of 16.5 seconds in the 330 hurdles. Pole vaulting over the bar Junior Craig Klaas best height was 8 ’6 . Craig got 18 letter points and 10.5 meet points. Jumping for distance is Senior Anthony Kidd. Anthony got three Varsity letters and broke the school record of 31.7 seconds in the 300 yard dash. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Boys ' Track 133 Running Over With Talent “Practicing two hours a day, and sometimes on our own, helps improve our skills,” says Lee Ann Oliver. ”1 guess you could say we were running over with talent.” The captain of the team was T ' wana Edwards who ran the 110 yard dash, 880 relay, 440 relay, 220 dash, and did the long jump. “When I was a freshman, some of my friends asked me to run track, so I did,” she said. T’wana has been running track for three years and set a time of 12.4 seconds in the 100 yard dash. Like T’wana, Delachaise Roosevelt was talked into joining track by some of her friends. Dela also runs the 880 and the one-mile relay. She has been running track for two years now, and was involved in Cross Country to keep her running skills honed throughout the year. Most of the members of the team feel that the best team they competed against was Grosse Pointe South. ’’They had very good runners,” commented Senior Veronica Roosevelt. We all have memorable moments and embarrassing moments. My most memorable moment was when I won my first medal,” remarked Steph- anie Brooks. The 1988-89 Girls’ Track team has its good times and its bad times, but we all did good,” said Delacaise Roosevelt. Placing first in the Marysville Invitational against 12 other teams, and second in the Algonac Invitational and in the EML meet, our Girls’ track team really worked hard,” com- mented Veronica Long. We worked hard, and it paid off,” said Jody Jacobson. I was im- pressed with the dedication of the team.” The team ran to a second place finish in the Eastern Michigan League. BY KIM JEMISOM Getting ready to take off in the Long Jump, T ' wana Edwards places a best performance of 14 ft. 3 l A inches. PHOTO BY TODD TALLADAY 134 Girl s Track Taking a sprinting lead, Suzanne Frizzle is followed by teammate Vicky Lightfoot. Suzanne also competes in the 880 with a time of 2:494. The members of the 1988-89 Girls’ Track team were as follows: ( back row) Coach Moger, Veronica Long, Julie Rix, Leesa Moncrief, Katrice Knight, Jennifer Tipa, Tanya Wendell, Carrie Brennan, LeeAnn Oliver, Darci Kruger, Jodi Jacobson, Heather Hall, Missy Simmons, Amy Hall, Jennifer Brelsford, and Coach Dickinson ( middle row): Delachaise Roosevelt, Suzanne Frizzle, Celina Bowers, Melanie Lawarence, Kris Parlcer, Karen Schember, Sherry Collins, Kathy Hopp, Becky Conger ( bottom row) Madlynn Bonner, Daisy Freeman, Melissa Clubb, Tanya Taylor, Vicky Lightfoot, Twana Edwards, Tabatha Burrel. Veronica Roosevelt, Stephanie Brooks, and Christina Harris. Scoreboard PHHS OPPO 102 Roseville 26 89 St. Clair 39 86 L Anse Creuse N. 44 42 Grosse Pointe S. 86 85 Anchor Bay 43 76 Mt. Clemens 52 76 Port Huron N. 52 78 East Detroit 50 Invitationals Husky Relays 5th Port Huron Relays 5th Algonac Invitational 2nd Marysville Invitational 1st Regionals 5th In the shot put, Tabatha Burrell’s best performance is 22 ft. 6 in. Tabatha also threw the discus with a throw of 74 ft. 1 in. Running against the clock in the 400 relay, Karen Schember places a time of sixty -four seconds. Sprinting to the finish, T ' wana Edwards runs the 100 yard dash. Her best performance was 124 seconds. LAYOUT DESIGN BY KIM JEMISON Girl ' s Track 135 In The Long Run Starting the season with 11 new runners and only two returning team members, the Cross Country team began with an emphasis on practice. With just two returners, who were Mark Stremler and Marvin Warren, from the previous year, the rest of the team consisted of sophomores and freshmen, all new to the sport. Coach Spiess stated that practices were a learning process” because the team had first-year runners that had to be taught the techniques and the endurance of running. Not only inexperience but injuries plagued the team too. Ted VonHiltmayer, Marvin War- ren, and John Spadafore all suffered hip or leg injuries. John Spadafore returned from his in- jury to get his second best time of 18:37 minutes, which went into the Big Red Cross Country Hall of Fame. He was four seconds off the school record for running at the Elks Club, but he beat the freshman record (for any course) with his season’s best of 18:28 minutes during Regionals. He was the only one to re- turn from an injury. The season wins included Marysville, L’Anse Creuse North, Capac, and Roseville. Capac was, according to Moonson Elliott, ’’where our team, as a whole, did its best be- cause a lot of people ran their best times.” Those people were Matt Stroh, and Steve Young. The runners best times for the season were as follows: Aaron Bauman— 23:01 minutes against Roseville, Harold Brooks— 18:43 minutes during the Marysville Invitational, Mike Crimmins — 23:22 minutes in Regionals, Competing and winning against their opponents is the team ' s goal, but Sophomore Matt Stroh also had competition from Freshman Chris Cronce. Both Matt and Chris received J.V. letters. Chris Cronce — 20:08 minutes against East Detroit, Moonson Elliott — 18:52 minutes in the Marysville Invitational, John Spadafore — 18:28 minutes during Regionals, Mark Stremler — 17:22 minutes (same as last year) during Regionals, Matt Stroh — 19:46 minutes against Capac, Ted VonHiltmayer — 21:08 minutes during the Marysville Invitational, Marvin Warren — 19:34 minutes against Grosse Pointe South, and Steve Young — 21:50 minutes against Capac. Only three members received Varsity Letters: Mark Stremler, Moonson Elliott, and John Spadaphore. The following got a Junior- Varsity Letter: Harold Brooks, Matt Stroh, Aaron Bauman, Mike Crimmins, Chris Cronce, and Steve Young. Mark Stremler, Moonson Elliott, and Matt Stroh were named to the EML All-Academic Team. The Charles Richard Award went to Senior Mark Stremler, and the Most Valuable Team Runner Award went to Sophomore Moonson Elliott. The Most Improved Varsity Runner Award went to Freshman Chris Cronce and the ’88 Rookie of the Year was Freshman John Spadafore. Mark Stremler ties his 3 spot on the Big Red Cross Country Hall of Fame with a time of 17:22 minutes. John Spadaphore was put in the 10 spot for his time of 18:37 minutes, which he got for running at the Elks Club. Mark Stremler also qualified for State Finals but had other commitments and couldn’t go. Blacking-out was one of Moonson Elliott’s most memorable moments. He didn’t eat any- thing on the day of his meet. He was running and wasn’t feeling good.” When Moonson passed the finish line he dropped. A man came to help him up and Moonson blurted out hey, you’re not my mother!” After he got something to drink he was fine. The team progressed as the season went on,” indicated Coach Spiess, but in the long run was hurt by inexperience and injuries. BY BRIAN HOCK Scoreboard PHHS OPP. 22 Marysville 33 40 Grosse Pointe South 17 39 Port Huron Northern 19 18 L’Anse Creuse North 40 21 Capac 35 47 East Detroit 16 46 Mt. Clemens 16 20 Roseville 35 28 Anchor Bay Overall 4-5 27 Invitationals Algonac Muskrat Run 5th Macomb College Invitational 8th Shrine Invitational 13th Marysville Invitational 10th Port Huron Invitational 9th EML Meet 6th Regionals 13th Running for his best possible time is Freshman Steve Young Steve ' s best time was 21:50 minutes, which was against Capac. 136 Boy ' s Cross Country Members of the Boys ' Cross Country team were as follows: Top Row: Coach Spiess, John Spad afore, Mark Stremeler, Harold Brooks, and Ted Vonhiltmayer. Front Row: Mike Crimmins, Aaron Bauman, Moonson Elliott, Marvin Warren, Steve Young, and Matt Stroh. Not pictured was Chris Cronce. Keeping a safe distance from his opponents was Senior Mark Stremler. Mark has ran cross country for 4 years and has received a Varsity letter for each of those years. Hoping for a record time was Sophomore Moonson Elliott. Moonson ' s best time was 18:12 minutes , which he did in the Marysville Invitational. PHOTO BY BRIAN HOCK On the Elks ' Club Course, running against Capac, was Soph- omore Matt Stroh. Matt ran his best time of 19:46 minutes in this meet. LAYOUT DESIGN BY BRIAN HOCK Boy ' s Cross Country 137 Awards and Letter Winners Getting my best time ever at the regionals,” was Celina Bower’s greatest accom- plishment in her Cross Country season this year. Celina also won her letter. Other letter winners were as follows: Becky Conger, Melissa Clubb, Doreen Diaz, Melanie Lawerence, Laurie Ledsworth, Alicia Mendenhall, Dela Roosevelt, and Karen Schember. Becky, Karen, and Alicia were a- ward winners for the All Academic award. The best times of the team were Dela Roose- velt with 19:27, and Alicia Mendenhall with 20:44. The girls with the most awarded points were Dela Roosevelt with 96 pt., Alicia Mendenhall with 91, and Karen Schember with 72. In Invitational meets, the team took 3rd place over all. The team conditions by running long dis- tances (4 or 5 miles), and running intervals. Scoreboard PHHS OPP. 28 Port Huron N. 27 29 Grosse Pointe N. 26 37 Grosse Pointe S. 22 15 Lance Cruese N. 26 29 Marysville 27 15 Capac 50 15 East Detroit 50 19 Mt. Clemens 37 18 Anchor Bay 37 17 Roseville 39 The members of the 1988 Girl ' s Cross Country Team were as follows: Back row — Coach Moger, Doreen Diaz, Mellissa Clubb, Melanie Lawerence. Front row— Becky Conger, Alicia Mendenhall, Dela Roosevelt, Celina Bowers, and Karen Schember. They run around town, and sometimes it’s just at random where they run. It depends on the type of workout our coach has planned for us, com- mented Celina Bowers. Some of the girls even condition on their own. I ride an exercise bike 6- 12 miles a night during the spring, summer, and fall, stated Melanie Lawrence. I swim and play softball when I’m not running, added Celina. Carbohydrates, vegetables, and fruits are impor- tant to stay in shape, said Melanie, Stay away from red meats, and junk food. My hardest challenge was at the E.M.L. meet this year when I fought for a place with a girl from Grosse Pointe South the whole race. I beat her at the last 200 yards! exclaimed Celina. Mr. Moger gives us a workout. He’s always pushing us, and encouraging us to help us better our- selves, commented Melanie. He’s always there telling us how to improve ourselves and he makes us feel good when we don’t do well, added Celina. Dela Roosevelt has the most God-given ability. She realizes that hard work is a prerequisite, Mr. Moger re- marked. Running any long distance is hard, and then doing interval work is even more challeng- ing, because it involves running faster than you are capable. The team’s hardest challenge was to run despite two injuries, and severe illnesses to two others. My proudest moment as a coach was when we won the EML meet without our number one runner, Dela Roosevelt, competing, stated Mr. Moger. I’d like to see more young ladies give a try at the challenge of cross country. It can be fun, and rewarding, he added. BY SUZANNE OSBORNE Running the last of the race, Celina Bowers concentrates on fin- ishing. Celina is also involved in softball, track , and indoor track. Fighting stride for stride are Doreen Diaz and Steve Young. Do- reen was in the all EML second team, and Steve was in Boy ' s Cross Country. 138 Girl ' s Cross Country Pushing herself to the limit is Melissa Clubb. Mellissa ' s best time Determination takes Alicia Mendenhall to the finish line, was 24.08. She also got her letter this year for her performances. , Alicia was a member of the All EML Team, and a member of the All Academic Award. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Girl ' s Cross Country 139 Serving For a Third Coaching JV Tennis for a total of seven years — two years for boys, five years for girls — was Mr. Haas, a counselor. Mr. Haas likes the effort as a whole, made by the team and likes the attitudes of students, which is why he coaches the tennis teams. He feels that Ja- son Ruiz will be an asset in the future and Tom Frye was his best player this season. Mr. Early, the Varsity Tennis coach, has Serving the ball is Jason Ruiz, a Junior, who played Varsity Singles. Jason won the honor of first All Area Tennis Team. Mr. Haas expects Jason to be a future asset to the team. V PHOTO BY TIM WHITMORE Returning his opponent ' s serve was Senior Rich Urban. Rich was named to the Second Team All Area. Rich received three Varsity letters for tennis. Looking to see if the ball was out is Senior Bill Wert. Bill was a Varsity Singles Player. Bill was also a goalie for the hockey team. coached Boys’ Tennis for ten years. He has also coached Volleyball, Girls’ Basketball, and JV Boys’ Basketball and has been an assistant athletic director. Mr. Early, during his high school years, finished seventh in the state of Arizona for tennis. He coaches tennis because he likes the individual attitude and competi- tion he got from coaching basketball. Members of the Boys ' Tennis Team were as follows: Back Row: Coach Early, Jamie Hepting, Eric Halamka, Tom Frye, Derek Button, Chad Brown, Pat Price, and Coach Haas. Middle Row: Rich Urban, Doug Price, Greg Frye, Scott Ritin, T A m PHOTO BY BRIAN HOCK Tom Frye tied the school record of twenty- five wins this season. He and Jason Ruiz were named First Team All Area. The team had no injuries, which was an improvement from last year, when Tom Frye and Rich Urban couldn’t play because of injuries. The team hoped for a second place but took a third in the EML’s. BY BRIAN HOCK Jason Ruiz, Steve McDonald, and Andy Ealy. Front Row: Jason Albright, Mike Hiller, Steve Hiller, Steve Bannatyne, Bill Wert, Randy Scheffler, and Kevin Parr. Coach Early was the Varsity Coach, with Coach Haas at JV. 140 Boys ' Tennis PHOTO BY TIM WHITMORE Following through Scott Rinn serves. Scott, a Senior, played on the Varsity Doubles Team with Andy Ealy. They earned a 17- 8 win -loss record. Scott was the kicker for the Varsity Football Team. Pounding the ball with power is Tom Frye, a Varsity Singles Player. Tom also got the honor of the first All Area Tennis Team, and the All Academic Team. Tom graduated with the Class of ' 88. Getting ready to serve against his opponent is Tom Frye who tied the school record of twenty -five wins and two losses this season. Tom, a Senior, has received four Varsity letters for Ten- nis . Varsity PHHS OPP. 7 L’anse Cruese North 1 3 Grosse Pointe South 4 5 East Detroit 2 6 Anchor Bay 1 4 Mt. Clemens 3 2 Port Huron Northern 5 4 Sterling Heights 3 5 Chippewa Valley 2 7 Fraser 0 6 Romeo 1 0 Flint Powers 7 Overall 8-3 E.M.L. Tournaments Port Huron High Invitational 2nd Blue Water Invitational 2nd EML 3rd Regional 4th JV Varsity PHHS OPP. 4 L anse Cruese North 1 0 Grosse Pointe South 5 3 East Detroit 2 4 Anchor Bay 1 1 Mt. Clemens 4 0 Port Huron Northern 5 3 Sterling Heights 2 4 Chippewa Valley 1 3 Fraser 2 3 Romeo 2 Overall 7-3 PHOTO BY TIM WHITMORE LAYOUT DESIGN BY BRIAN HOCK Boys ' Tennis 141 PHOTO BY BRIAN HOCK Swinging to return the ball, Junior Amy Anderson attempts to follow through. Amy was also involved in the Varsity Club. Varsity Girls Tennis PHHS OPPO 4 Henry Ford II 3 6 L’Anse Cruese N. 1 0 Grosse Pointe S. 7 1 St. Clair 6 DEF South Lake DEF 5 Lapeer West 2 0 Port Huron N. 7 5 East Detroit 2 2 Mt. Clemens 5 6 Anchor Bay 1 0 Chippewa Valley 8 0 Romeo 7 1 Almont 6 over-all 6-7 The members of the 1988 Varsity Girls’ Tennis team were as sistant Coach Kim Miller. ( front row): Debbie Gardner, Syedd follows: ( back row): Coach Haas, Amy Anderson, Ann Kovach, Hossain, Holli Mullen, Angie Robson, Jenny Adams. Elizabeth Nordin, Andrea Lill, Aaron Farr, Heather Farr, As - 142 Varsity Girls Tennis JV Girls Tennis The members of the 1988 J. V. Girls ' Tennis team were as follows: ( back row): Coach Haas, Joy Gould, Dawn Heimrich, lisa Boelens, Kirsten Ruehle, Erin Lill, Jenny Kinney, Birgit Abe, As- sistant Coach Kim Miller. ( front row): Amy Hall, Tonia Frizzle, Kim Keeley, Renee Jowett, Tracy Wajda, D ' lynn Hamden, Kim Collins. Practicing Perfection Hard practice and a young group of players seemed not to be enough for the 1988 Girls’ Tennis Team. The team practiced for an hour and a half to two hours, hitting off the ball machine, practicing serves, volleys, ground strokes, and scrimmaging each other for game situations. The team consisted of one Senior, six Juniors, and seven Sophomores. “This year’s team grew in many aspects by playing Varsity competition. As a result of this learning period, this team should be ready for a very good season next year,” commented Coach Haas, who transferred from Central In- termediate 3 years ago to be a Big Reds coun- selor. He has been working with Girls’ Tennis for 6 years. Some awards were given to girls at the Invitationals they participated in. At the Lake Orion Chippewa Valley Invitational the team received third place out of eight teams. Indivi- dual awards went to Jenny Adams and Eliza- beth Nordin, third doubles team, for a first place, and to fourth singles team of Syeda Hossain — second place. The J.V. and Varsity teams are made up by playing off for the posi- tion. This year’s J.V. team ended up with a 7-5 record. Warming up before a match, Sophomore Jenny Adams prac- tices her serves. Jenny was also involved in Varsity Club and singing our National Anthem for extracurricular activities. Showing that tennis isn ' t all hard work, Senior Holli Mullen smiles while working on her game at practice. Holli was also involved in Varsity Club, volleyball and track. Concentrating on her follow through. Junior Debbie Gardner returns the ball at a match. Debbie was also involved in Drama Club. JV Girls Tennis PHHS OPPO 4 Henry Ford II 1 3 L’Anse Cruese N. 2 0 Grosse Pointe S. 5 4 St. Clair 1 DEF South Lake DEF 0 Port Huron N. 5 5 East Detroit 0 2 Mt. Clemens 3 0 Anchor Bay 0 2 Chippewa Valley 3 4 Romeo 1 2 Almont 3 over-all 7-5 Varsity JV Girls Tennis 143 MOVES THAT AMAZE “Running, jumping; moves you can do to amaze people,” was what Senior Charles An- derson liked best about basketball. Charles has been playing basketball since the third grade,” and has been on the Varsity Basketball Team for 2 years. The jump shot and the dunk” was what Sophomore Jeff Zulauf liked most. Jeff competed in the Gus Macker Bask- etball Tournaments during the summer. Antonio Giancarlo had 3 reasons to like bask- etball, The fast pace, high scoring action, and the 3-pointers.” Tony has been shooting hoops for “about ten years.” What’s the difference between varsity and junior varsity or freshman basketball teams? According to captain Tony Giancarlo it was this: “Things are more complex and the com- petition is better on Varsity.” Junior Andrew Diggins commented, “There’s more yelling at the Varsity games and it is very intense.” Shooting drills, one on one, defense and offense are worked on during practice each day after school and on Saturdays. Last year the team worked their way to the top, ranking number 2 in the state and com- peting in the semi-finals, but lost to Detroit South Western. While every player has his good games and bad, members of the team talked about the good. Jeff Zulauf remarked Gross Pointe South was his best game because “it was my highest scoring game.” Asked what he felt was his best game, Charles Anderson commented, “It was at Mt. Clemens because I think I didn’t make very many mistakes and a lot of people told me I played well.” Against East Detroit (in East Detroit),” remarked Tony Giancarlo, I had eleven points, about 10 assists, a few rebounds, and 5 steals. I did a really good job handling the ball and I hustled and played good defense,” he added. This year’s team lost many of the more ex- perienced players, and had very few seniors, which caused a drop in ranking. BY KACEE RICHMOND The 1988-89 Varsity Basketball Team was: Antonio Stier, Jeff Zulauf, Cedric Rogers, John Howell, Ryan Mullins. Giancarlo, Paul Gilbert, second row; Coach Ed Peltz, Steve third row; Brett Mullins, Andrew Diggins, Scott Nicefield, Charles Anderson, Terry Miller, and Michael Miller. 144 Boys ' Varsity Basketball Maneuvering to the side of the basket, Senior Charles Anderson leaps into the air to attempt a basket. Charles has been on Varsi- ty basketball for two consecutive years. Making eye contact with the rim, Senior Brett Mullins keeps hii toes behind the line for a three point basket. Brett was also a member of both the football and baseball teams. With his quick movements and agility, Senior Tony Gian carlo stuns his opponent as he steals the ball. Tony was starting point guard and captain of the team. PHOTO BY BRIAN HOCK SCOREBOARD P.H. OPP. 52 St. Clair 64 79 Marysville 58 ! 41 Chippewa Valley 52 ; 45 Eisenhower 64 I 62 Flint N. 81 59 Roseville 51 66 Lance Creuse N. 59 59 East Detroit 63 74 Anchor Bay 70 60 Mt. Clemens 65 72 Grosse Point S. 83 58 Port Huron N. 61 58 Roseville 53 53 L ance Creuse N. 71 64 East Detroit 47 62 Anchor Bay 58 54 Mt. Clemens 53 60 Grosse Point S. 74 72 Flint Southwestern 82 49 Port Huron N. 67 94 Anchor Bay 53 60 Romeo 80 While the others wait, Junior TJ. Diggins defies gravity by showing his jumping ability to slam the ball. T.J. also played wide receiver for Varsi- ty football. Boys ' Varsity Basketball 145 Setting herself to pass, Freshman Kristie Berry looks for an- other teammate to complete the play. Kristie was a starter for the Big Reds. Moving through two of his opponents, Sophomore Priest Hayes goes up for the hook shot. Priest was also a member of the J.V. Football team. Dribbling the ball down the court, Freshman Kerrie Gould in g attempts to move around her opponent. Kerrie was one of the volleyball players, too. 146 J.V. Basketball Falling Short Repeated history was almost in the making. The 1988 J.V. Girls Basketball team were short four victories of a perfect season. The Big Reds had two consecutive let downs from An- chor Bay, plus individual defeats from Grosse Pointe South and East Detroit. Both teams had the advantage of their own gym court, while with Anchor Bay, the decision went both ways. “We played as a team, but it didn’t feel like they beat us that bad,” commented Freshman Kristie Berry. Driving toward the hoop , Sophomore Ryan Mullins goes up for the two points. Ryan was also a member of the Varsity football team. The members of 1988 J.V. Girls Basketball team were as follows: ( back row): Katrice Knight, Kelly Nichols, Kristi Heino, Carrie Brennan, Kristie Berry, Kerrie Goulding, Coach Ronnie Prax. (middle row): Jackie Smith, Tina Mor- The J.V. team consisted of very young players. There were only three Sophomores, and the rest of the squad were Freshmen. There were a couple of times people tried to play the whole court, but our coach told them not to do that and to play as a team,” contin- ued Kristie Berry. To show their school spirit, the J.V. supported the Varsity team by cheering them on after their game was over. The 1988-89 Boys J.V. Basketball started out the year with a 6-5 record compared to last years 8-3. The statistics show a young but potentially talented team under the supervision of Mr. Earley. Mr. Earley has been coaching JV boys for two years. By Amy Laktn ris, Jenny Hepting, Jackie Peter. ( front row): Tricia McLeod, Jenny Tipa, Sherri Hubbard. Ronnie was a recent graduate of Port Huron High. Scoreboard PHHS J. V. Girls OPPO 42 St. Clair 26 ! 47 Flint Dearsley 44 1 35 Marysville 15 31 Imlay City 28 32 Marine City 20 52 Bishop Borgess 41 38 Port Huron N. 16 58 Roseville 16 ; 47 L’Anse Cruese N. 24 17 East Detroit 26 50 Anchor Bay 66 56 Mount Clemens 21 47 Grosse Pointe S. 38 51 Port Huron N. 40 61 Roseville 20 34 L’Anse Cruese N. 22 42 East Detroit 35 23 Anchor Bay 47 56 Mount Clemens 54 28 Grosse Pointe S. overall 16-4 39 Scoreboard PHHS J. V. Boys OPPO 50 St. Clair 35 74 Marysville 41 48 Chippewa Valley 47 50 Utica Eisenhower 52 52 Flint Northern 76 74 Roseville 40 53 L’Anse Creuse N. 56 57 East Detroit 61 62 Anchor Bay 41 56 Mount Clemens 71 69 Grosse Pointe S. 66 46 Port Huron N. 55 74 Roseville 40 46 L’Anse Creuse N. 51 57 East Detroit 61 62 Anchor Bay 55 53 Mount Clemens 55 48 Grosse Pointe S. 63 65 Flint S. Western 52 46 Port Huron N. overall 9-11 58 The members of the 1988-89 J.V. Boys’ Basketball team were as follows: ( Back row) Tony Haskins, Anthony Edwards, Jason Albright, Glen Parr, Jim McIntyre, Chad Cruthers, Lonnie Nichols, Jamie Burnell, Coach Earley. ( Front row) Priest Hayes, John Howell, Steve Gilbert, Terry Miller, Ryan Mullins, Scott Thomas, Jeffrey Johnson, Scott Duckworth. Dwtfln by Amy Lakin J.V. Basketball 147 The Varsity Girls Basketball Team players for 1988-89 were: Back row; Kim Walker , Julie Berry, Joanna Hollis , Alycia Brueckman, DaLynne Goodwin. Middle row; Danielle Thigpen, Jodi Gordon, Toni Lloyd, Coach Popa. Bottom row; Lataushua Campbell, Jenny Lorf Terrell Lloyd, Naomi Wilson. Blocking the ball, Senior Jodi Gordon helps defeat Port Huron Northern. Jodi played point guard position. She has been on the team for 4 years. 148 Varsity Basketball ORDER ON THE COURT Our team gets along well by playing together. Whether a starter or a person from the bench is in the game, you can always count on an overall strong team effort from that person,” stated Jenny Lorf about the Girl’s Varsity Basketball Team. This year’s team was older and much smarter. We had a good strong team that worked well with each other,” she added. An hour and a half of practice after school ev- ery day was routine for the team. It gets us in condition for the games,” said Junior Terri Lloyd, who lays forward position. DaLynne Goodwin stated I practice on things I am not very good at and I hope to improve.” Coach George Popa has been coaching for sixteen years. Eight of those years have been for the Big Reds. He said, The girls’ enthusiasm and desire” kept him involved with the program. Coach Popa has played basketball since childhood. His interest in basketball came from a teacher. My junior high school physical educa- tion teacher was a former college player. He Looking for an open player, Julie Berry, a Sophomore, passes the ball to Jodi Gordon to score the points. Port Huron had a 67-27 point victory over the P.H.H.S. cross town rivals. taught me a great deal about the game. When asked how she benefits from her Coach, Junior, Forward and Center DaLynne Goodwin replied, I try to take his constructive criticism and try to apply it to my game. The high scorer for the team was Kim Walker with 111 field goals and 85 free throws. She also led the team in rebounds, 116 for offense and 110 for defense. Next in line for scoring field goals was Naomi Wilson with 72. To her credit, Naomi also grabbed the most steals with 63. Second in free throws was Toni Lloyd with 31. This year’s Senior members, Monica Ferkowicz, Jodi Gordon and Joanna Hollis played their last game on the Big Reds Girls’ Basketball Team against Grosse Pointe South, Nov. 15, 1988. It was a 61-31 point victory against the Blue Devils. Ferkowicz ended her season with a total of 35 field goals, Jodi with 6, while Joanna had a total of 7. BY KACEE RICHMOND Going up for the shot, Junior Center, Kim Walker, scores yet an- other 2 points for the Big Reds. SCOREBOARD P.H.H .S. OPPONENT 58 ST. CLAIR 55 67 FLINT KEARSLEY 73 51 MARYSVILLE 41 51 IMLAY CITY 38 54 MARINE CITY 23 ! 39 BISHOP BORGESS 58 67 PH NORTHERN 27 62 ROSEVILLE 30 55 LC NORTH 25 37 EAST DETROIT 50 36 ANCHOR BAY 26 52 MT. CLEMENS 37 53 GP SOUTH 26 52 PH NORTHERN 48 66 ROSEVILLE 48 46 LC NORTH 49 37 EAST DETROIT 49 49 ANCHOR BAY 55 60 MT. CLEMENS 32 61 GP SOUTH 31 PHOTO BY JOHN SLIWA Sinking the ball from behind the three -point line. Junior Forward Terri Lloyd knocks the Huskies down three more points. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Varsity Basketball 149 Leaping into the air , freshman Dwayne Ward attempts a two point basket during a morning practice. Dwayne was one of the starters for the Big Reds. During practice ; the freshman basketball team started off the morning with a scrimmage game. Going up for the jump ball were Brian Coleman and Andre Powell. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL PHHS OPPO 63 Capac 30 67 St. Clair 37 75 Marysville 47 80 Richmond 46 71 Oakwood 64 74 Algonac 38 89 L’Anse Creuse N. 76 7 4Marine City 42 70 Anchor Bay 61 75 Kelly 55 66 Grosse Pointe S. 51 51 Port Huron N. 37 51 Mt. Clemens 52 80 L ' Anse Creuse N. 62 69 Capac 41 63 Anchor Bay 59 60 Imlay City 52 50 Grosse Pointe S. 54 64 St. Clair 41 57 Port Huron N. 62 Getting ready to attach the ball, sophomore Jody Jacobson attempts year on the J.V. squad. She was also involved in Girls Track, to spike the ball at her opponents. This is Jody ’s second consecutive 150 Freshman Basketball Slams and Spikes With only three losses each were the Freshmen Boy’s Basketball and J.V. Girl’s Volleyball teams. The Boy’s Basketball team was 17-3, while the J.V. Girl’s Volleyball team was 11-3. The Freshmen Boy’s Basketball team played their best game against Anchor Bay away. Anchor Bay was also their toughest competition, accord- ing to Coach Moger. Their practices included drills such as team, individual, offensive, and de- fensive. Afterwards they scrimmaged. The strength of the team,” stated Coach Moger, ’’was balanced by seven players who had equal ability. We had a very unselfish group, a dedicated group and I hope they learn not to be so overconfident.” For the J.V. Volleyball team the toughest com- petition was against high ranking Grosse Pointe South. They played their best game against L’Anse Creuse North. Jody Jacobson stated when we didn’t work together we fell apart, but when we worked as a team we were awesome.” She also stated the strength of the team was in their serving. The practices included drills in serving, setting, spiking, bumps, and blocking. They would scrimmage for the rest of the time. BY BRIAN HOCK J.V. VOLLEYBALL PHHS OPPO W St. Clair L W Roseville L W Marysville L L E. Detroit W L Anchor Bay W W Mt. Clemens L W Grosse Pointe S. L W Port Huron N. L W Roseville L W L’Anse Creuse N. L L E. Detroit W W Anchor Bay L W Mt. Clemens L W Grosse Pointe S. L W Port Huron N. L The members of the 1988-89 Freshman Basketball team were as Anthony Newton, Mike Emigh, front row: Doug Kogan, Scott follows: back row: Coach Moger, Bill Smith, Chris Collins, Aaron Epperson, Rufus Brown, Dwayne Ward, Chris Rossow, Bobby Carpenter, Brian Coleman, Andre Powell, Mark Laming, Robinson, Matt Zuelke. The team ' s record for the year was 17-3. Being watched by the officials, freshman Kristi Berry goes up for the spike. Kristi was a member of the J.V. Girls Basket- ball team and co- captain of the J.V. Volleyball team. The members of the 1988-89 J.V. Volleyball team were as follows: ( Back row): Shannon Keef, Lisa Lashbrook, Katrice Knight, Doreen Diaz, Theresa Green, Ann Kovach, Dana Hodgins, Kerrie Goulding, Coach Senn. (Front row): Jody Jacobson, Melinda Armstead, Kristie Berry, Kelly Nichols, April Johnson, Jackie Smith. Not pictured was Danielle Dunn. LAYOUT DESIGN BY AMY LAKIN J.V. Volleyball 151 BUILDING IT UP Ready to block a shot, Senior Goalie Jamie Bellinger waits to stop opponents from scoring. Jamie also played on the Minor Hockey Association. They give you confidence when you do something right, and tell you what you’re do- ing wrong so if it happens again, you’ll know what to do,” said Senior Jamie Bellinger, explaining how he benefits from the hockey coaches. Jamie, a goalie, has been playing hockey for fourteen years. Telling why he wanted to be involved in high school hockey, Jamie added, If you’re good enough, you can get into colleges. It keeps you in shape and out of trouble,” he added. Dave Heino and Herb Leverton teamed up this year to prepare the hockey team for the games. Last year, the team skated their way into the semi finals under the coaching of P.H. assistant principal Tom Miller, but lost to tough Upper Michigan Marquette. Mr. Miller announced last year that he would retire from coaching. Shooting, skating, penalty kills, and power plays are worked on during practice from 1 to 2 hours a night after school. Knowledge and skills to better my playing ability, good sports- manship, and self discipline” are what Senior Brian Carlson, Center, gains from practice. He has played for thirteen years on such teams as the Jayhawks and the Kerr- Albert Falcons. Bri- an has been on the P.H.H.S. team for 2 years. Andy McNeill, also a Junior, remarked that his best game was “when we played Marysville and I scored my first 2 goals of the season this year,” while Don Wahl’s was at Northern this year when I scored a goal.” Jamie Bellinger’s best was when we finally beat cross-town ri- vals Port Huron Northern 7-1.” By Kactt Richmond SCOREBOARD PHHS OPP 1 EAST KENTWOOD 4 7 ST. CLAIR 0 4 MARYSVILLE 1 6 LAKEVIEW 1 10 SOUTHFIELD 0 4 LIGGETT 4 0 SFLD, LATHROP 1 2 PORT HURON N. 4 2 FLT. KEARSLEY 5 6 DAVISON 4 2 SAG. HERITAGE 8 14 SPLD. HIGH 3 0 DET. CTRY. DAY 7 4 MARSVILLE 1 1 S. GATE ANDERSON 3 4 LIVONIA CHURCHILL 7 4 BLMFD. HILL LAHSER 2 7 LAKEVIEW 7 2 FLINT POWERS 6 1 PORT HURON N. 2 5 SAG. ARTHURHILL 5 PHOTO BY BRIAN HOCK Fighting for the puck , Paul Churchill and Ted Timmerman see this year and played football. Ted played the position of forward that Lakeview players do not get the puck. Paul was a Junior 152 Hockey Giving their sign of approval, Dave Lohr and Alpha Wetzel give the high -five after the Big Reds score a goal . Dave played the position of Left wing and played football. The 1988-89 Hockey Team was as follows: Back row: Keith Hofer, Gerald Stein, Kevin Twiss, Dennis Wetzel ’, Andy McNeill, Tim Smith, Dave Lohr, Alpha Wetzel, Tom Ad- ams, Coach Heino, and Coach Leverton. Front row: Brian DePuey, Aaron Lashbrook, Barb Eady, Ted Timmerman, Derek Button, Don Wahl, Jamie Bellinger, Jamie Dunn, Scott Nichols, Willie Carlisle, Brian Carlson, and Paul Marigold. Not pictured: Paul Churchill. Team Captain: Derek Button. Alternate captains: Tim Smith and Brian Carlson. Goalies: Scott Nichols and Jamie Bellinger. LAYOUT DESIGN BY KACEE RICHMOND Hockey 153 Experience Helps Experience contributed to this year’s team. The girls’ returned with all the players from the previous year except two members. ’’We lost two people off the team last year and ev- erybody else is back and everyone has im- proved a lot” commented T’wana Edwards, a starter for the Big Reds. The team practiced for V2r2 hours usually every day. Coach Falk would go over passing, setting, spiking, serving defense and offense drills. You could really be having a bad game and you just have to keep your head up and do your best. There could be lack of self- confidence, especially when you mess up,” continued T’wana. The girls’ participated in two tournaments. Going up for tht block, Senior Monica Ferkowicz and Junior Alycia Breuckman stretch out themselves while T’wana Edwards waits for the hit. This was Monica’s first year with the Big Reds. I The first was held in Marine City. The girls came in first place in their pool to advance them to semi-finals, where they were defeated by top-ranked Marysville. The Big Reds de- feated St. Clair, Imlay City, Yale, and Algonac to move them on. The second tournament was held in Rochester. The teams were all classified as advanced in the state, so the tour- nament was a learning experience” replied Coach Falk. I feel we played our best game against Marysville,” according to T’wana, ’’momentum played a key factor because we became a team and talked to each other more.” BY AMY LAKIN Going up for the attack, senior co- captain T’wana Edwards spikes the all over her opponents block. T’wana was in her third year of playing Varsity. 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 W Mt. Clemens L L Grosse Point S. W W Port Huron N. L W Roseville L W L’Anse Creuse N. L W East Detroit L W Anchor Bay L W Mt. Clemens L W Grosse Pointe S. L L Port Huron N. W Jumping up with an opponent from Mt. Clemens, Junior Alycia Breuckman attempts to tip the ball over the net. Alycia was also involved in basketball and softball. Serving for another point, Senior Holli Mullen follows through for the Big Reds. Holli was also involved in Varsity Club and tennis. 154 Varsity Volleyball Following through backwards , Junior Jenny Fleishman bumps the ball towards the net. Jenny was a starting setter in the front row. The members of the 1988-89 Varsity Volleyball team were as follows: (Back row): Isle Boelens, Jenny Lorf, Dalynne Goodwin, Alycia Brueckman, Jamie Bauman, Monica Ferkowicz, Coach Falk. (Front row): Jenny Fleishman, T wana Edwards, Amy Lakin, Holli Mullen. Not pictured was Terri Lloyd. LAYOUT DESIGN BY AMY LAKIN Varsity Volleyball 155 PHOTO BY BRIAN HOCK Members of the ' 89 wrestling team were as follows: Top Row — Irv Rupe rsburg, Art McMillan III, Aaron Justa, Andy Moore, Robert Medrano, Todd Tacia, Karl Lewandowsks, Steve Groh, Jim Cates , Jason Isles, Joe Campbell, Tom Koob, Chris Ward, Matt Scheffler, Coach Johnson, and Thom Klebba. Middle Row — Brian Hock, Joe Heckendom, Joe Linert, Tony Lashbrook, Randy Scheffler, Bill Groff, Jim Gross, Kevin Wisniewski, Steve Kenny, Bob Hale, and Jeff Roberts. Front Row— Scott Cleaver, Bill Brewster, Chris Ross, Barry Dekold, Dave Reno, Ian Curtis, Kevin Crumply, and Frank Klingbeil. Working to take his opponent down was Mark Cooley. Mark has wrestled for four years and has received a Varsity letter for two of those years. 156 Wrestling PHOTO BY BRIAN HOCK Showing off a winning victory was Steve Kenny. Steve wrestled at the 189 lb. weight class after returning from a football injury to his knee. Feather Weights and Heavyweights ' This year was a rebuilding year. It will take 2 to 3 years to build a wrestling program to be dual meet and tournament tough,” was Coach John- son’s reply for this season. Roy Johnson took oever the wrestling team with help from Bob Lambert and Gary Buckles. He wrestled three years in high school and four years at the Univer- sity of Toledo, Ohio. At fourteen years of coach- ing, Johnson defined wrestling it’s an individual sport with two individuals in a competitive com- petition.’ The highlight of the season was having over 55 wrestlers out for the team and finishing wit over 40, and seeing the inexperienced wres- tlers get better. He would like to have more go Watching the clock before it runs out was Klebba pinned his opponent and helped P.H. Bay. Senior Thom Klebba. win 31-32 over Anchor Scoreboard PHHS OPP. I 72 Roseville 6 42 Yale 25 12 Mount Clemens 54 18 L’Anse Creuse 46 15 East Detroit 48 35 Anchor Bay 32 63 Grosse Pointe 9 2 Port Huron 56 65 Marysville OVERALL5-4 9 Tournaments St. Clair County Invitational 3rd Armanda Tournament 2nd Macomb County Tournament 18 Lakeshore Tournament 7th Toledo Waite Tournament 18 Blue Water Classics 4th The following people have wrestled at the Varsity level: 103— Frank Klingbeil ' , 112— Tom Gates and Jim Gross , 119 — Robert Medrano and Barry Dekold, 123— Andy Moore and Brian Hock , 130— Robert Stein, 133 — Dan Dawson and Mark Cooley, 140 — Chris Bart in, Mark Cooley, Dan Dawson, and Robert Medrano, 143 — Bob Hale and Joe Campbell, 132 — Tom Koob, Jeff Roberts, and Bob Hale, 160— John Keller and Irv Rupersburg, 111 — Irv Rupersburg and Jim Cates, 189— Steve Kenny, and HWT.—Joe Heckendorn and Thom Klebba. This year ' s Co-Captains were Irv Rupersburg and Thom Klebba. out for the team and improve the wrestlers ex- perience and mental and physical toughness. Goals for the future were having at least 4 wrestlers in every weight class, more tourna- ment experience for the JV and Freshmen, and recognition of our wrestling program in the community. Thom Klebba commented that this was the best year of my life!” His favorite move was the Gramby Roll. Beating State Qualifier Jim Moore was Thom’s greatest achievement with taking 2nd in Macomb County Tournament as the highlight of his season. Wrestling four years in high school, and getting four Varsity letters in return, was Sen- ior Irv Rupersburg. His favorite move was the figure-four around the head or the guilitine. The highlight of his season was pinning Jeff Kotes (19-6) from the Notre Dame in the finals at Lakeshore and in the Districts for third place Having over 100 career wins was his greatest achievement, and wrestles because it’s a man’s sport and the greatest sport.” The season ended with the start of Districts and Regionals. District Qualifiers were Brian Hock, Joe Campbell, Irv Rupersburg, Jim Cates, Steve Kenny, and Thom Klebba. Re- gional Qualifier Irv Rupersburg described the team as young and building, so as a team we didn’t have the experience but put out 100% so that’s all we could ask for.” BY BRIAN HOCK Putting the chicken-wing on his opponent , Robert Stein worked for a fall. Robert, a Junior , has received a Varsity letter for each of the three years he’s wrestled. Putting the figure-four leg lock around his Anchor Bay opponents Senior, wrestled at the 160 lb. weight class and qualified for head, Irv Rupersburg pinned his man for six team points. Irv, a Regionals. LAYOUT DESIGN BY BRIAN HOCK Wrestling 157 IJf THE COURT OPTO? Mr. Lutz ' s third and sixth hour Law and Justice classes had many goals. “This course, the syllabus declared, “prepares you to function in a democratic society.” This was accomplished through debates, discussions, reports (both oral and written), speakers, library research, and various class projects. One such project was the mock trial. Twice per semeste r, Mr. Lutz would choose an actual court case and present it to his classes. One of these cases involved an 18- year-old boy whose mother was attempting to take custody of him because she did not wish him to participate in a particular reli- gious sect. A defense lawyer and a pros- ecuting attorney were chosen. The prosecution and defense met in sep- arate rooms to plan their respective strategies. When all were ready, the “judge” and “jury” — none of whom knew anything about the case as yet — assembled to hear the arguments for and against the defendant and to deliver a verdict. The third hour students did not grant custody Law and Justice instructor Mr. Lutz lounges back in his chair as the mock trial proceeds. Mr. Lutz taught U.S. History as well. u Defense attorneys” Senior Tina Carroll , Sophomore Kerri Brenton and Junior Dale Taylor prepare for their cross-examination. to the mother; sixth hour did, but only by a very narrow margin. Mr. Lutz said that he believed his students enjoyed the mock trial. There were a number of speakers throughout the semester. One was an ani- mal control officer from the Humane Society, who spoke to the class about ani- mal cruelty. There was a specialist on reli- gious cults; other speakers included a bailiff and a police detective. Another goal was to “begin to under- stand and apply major democratic con- cepts.” Among the topics discussed and debated by the classes were student rights, privacy, authority, criminal law, equality, civil rights, responsibility, and common law. Emphasis was placed on decision mak- ing, communication and problem-solving. According to the course syllabus, “The course fosters respect for individual rights and explains how our legal system is orga- nized at the national, state, and local lev- els.” Because of the nature of the course — a study of the workings of a democratic legal system — class participation was important. Everyone got involved. Book reports were another part of Law “ Prosecuting attorneys” Junior Brook Simmons and sophomores Jeanine Stoner and Tanya Frizzell watch as the defense conducts its cross-examination. and Justice. “The books they report on must be about true law cases. They ' re not allowed to read fiction for this class,” Mr. Lutz stated. When asked what sort of student he thought would get the most benefit out of this class, Mr. Lutz said, “I think just about anybody would get something out of it. But I ' d particularly recommend Law and Justice to anyone who intends to enter a career area connected with the legal sys- tem — a lawyer, for instance, or a police officer. Union officials, secretaries, county employees, even clergymen — they all need to know something about how the system works.” So, for those students who wanted to explore the how ' s and why ' s of America ' s legal system, Mr. Lutz ' s Law and Justice class gave them an opportunity to do so. BY JO CLUTE Assuming the role of judge , Junior Willette Palmer oversees the mock trial. Willette was chosen as judge by Mr. Lutz . LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Of Mice and Other Life Forms What has a long tail, small beady eyes, four legs, whiskers, and is quite fuzzy? If you answered the three month old lunch in the bottom of your lock- er, you’re wrong! The correct response would either be Zing or Zong. Zing and Zong are the biology lab rats. Both are female; Zing is two and happens to be one year old Zong’s mother. These two “stu- dents” are used for observation in the biology class- es. Occasionally, this mother-daughter team was loaned out to the composition classes for a writing project. Biology is the study of plant and animal life. Students in Mr. Christick’s classes were given the chance to study the lives of cucumber, bean, tomato and watermelon plants. Only these plants were a bit unconventional; they were grown totally without Trying not to laugh at the photographer is Junior Mike Main guy. Mike was in Mr. Early’s 5th hour A.P. Chemistry class, along with Senior Sue Paciorek and Junior Pat Price. soil. They received their nutrition through the chemical nutrient in which their roots were soaked. This system is known as Hydrophonics. The plants were packed in wood fiber, for support, as they grew. Like the conventional types of foliage, these dirtless plants require the light of the sun to grow properly. According to Mr. Christick, EPCOT Center in Disney World has been working with Hydrophonics for years. To some, the word “science” conjures the image of exploding flasks, microscopes, test tubes and the stereotypical mad scientist. As one can see, the class projects at P.H.H.S. are full of surprises. So don’t be afraid of what seems to be difficult. Look be- yond the difficult and find the fun! BY MICHELLE MORRIS Carrie Brennan, Sophomore, studies a slide of a microorganism in her 5th hour biology class. This year, Carrie played on the Girls’ JV Basketball team and also ran track 160 Science Peeking at her picture happy admtrer is daughter rat Zong . Zong and her mother , Zing y are often the objects of stares from thar fellow ” classmates. Their brown markings are how they were christened Hooded rats. Instructing her biology class in lab procedure is Mrs. Rutkofske. Mrs. Checking her test tubes for signs of color change is Theresa Politowicz. R, as she is known by her students , has been with P.H.H.S. since Theresa , a Junior , was a student in Ms. Zener ' s 3rd hour composi- MO. tlon cUss, LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL 161 Mr. Arnold has been teaching at Port Huron High School for three years. This year Mr. Arnold taught Power Mechanics and Mechanical Drawing. He com- mented, “Shop classes are good classes to take. It doesn’t just pertain to boys. I’d like to see more girls tak- ing the classes too.” 162 Stacking the wood piles for Mr. Pearson ' s 1th hour Advanced Woods Class is Jeff Gearmen. Jeff is a Senior this year. At the grinder Durand Foster ready s his tool bit for metal class. Concentrating on his work, Tony Johnson lays out pattern pieces for a wme rack being made during Mr. Pearson’s third hour Metal class. During Mr. Pearson’s third hour Wood class , Rich Bolman uses the router as classmates Tim Hirons and Darwin McRobie watch from behind their safety glasses. Trying to get his drawing completed for his sixth hour Mechanical drawing class is Chris Trudell. Chris is a Sophomore this year. Mr. Neimi was his teacher. Shop Around For Experience The millage cut much of the funding for the Industrial Arts classes. In coming years students fear the shop classes may be out, altogether. Karl Schroeder predicted, “If the shop classes get cut, it will take an excellent educational opportunity away from many who need the hands on experi- ence.” In Mr. Arnolds power mechanics class, stu- dents learn about small engines. “It gives us the basic knowledge we need for working on small engines, machinery and construction,” said George Pakulski and “the easiest part of the class was tearing apart the engines.” Naturally, that left putting them together as the tough part! Shawn Kilbourne stated, “Shop classes help people like me get the training we need, for the jobs we choose for our futures.” “I learn more about something everyday.” commented junior, Fred Dye. Fred is in Mr. Pearson’s second hour woods class. BY MICHELLE DIAZ PHOTO BvlEVIN TWISS Machining a project on a South Bend Industrial Lathe is Senior Rich A Helium Neon Laser demonstration captures Jason Albright’s Gardner. Rich has Machines third hour. attention during Mr. Bachlor’s fifth hour Electronic class. Industrial Arts 163 Learning About Life One aspect of home economics at P.H. involves the ability of the teachers. Mrs. Crossman, the Child Development and Health in Personal Living teacher has been a home economics teacher for 16 years. She feels that the teaching area she is in is part of the reason that more students come to her with problems, but a lot has to do with the type of person she is. She also said some kids are hesitant to go to their counselors because they don’t know them. Mrs. Crossman enjoys the class discussions most of all when everyone is paying attention and adding their feelings and ideas. She prefers teach- ing Health in Personal Living because it deals with more problems and solutions. She also thinks kids have more questions about the subjects covered. She definitely feels her students benefit from this class in many ways. Because this class is an elective, the students who are becoming sexually aware have a class where realistic questions get accurate and re- alistic answers. The students think more about pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. They also question more about drinking and drugs and Child Development students Michelle Reaume and Chrissy Blotnk, Seniors, price hairy necessities. the effect of narcotics on them and their future children. She says her child development class really helps pregnant teens by teaching them to be more patient and understanding of children, regardless of their age. The class teaches them what to expect as far as children’s development is concerned. She also be- lieves that teens who aren’t ready to be parents ei- ther become more responsible about birth control or choose to abstain from sexual relations until they’re older. Child development student Michelle Diaz says, “I found the class a real JOY; I learned a lot, so now if I decide to have children, I know I will be a better parent.” Understanding differences from one age group to another and the differences within age groups, was the reason that children aged two or younger visited the Child Development classes. It offered an opportunity to both observe and inneract with young children. Some students never spend any time with young children. BY SHELLY NELSON Explaining their difficulties are two of Mrs. Crossmans 5th hour Child Development students, Kenyetta Shaizer and Jodi Helmer. As Mrs. Rutofske speaks to the class, So phomore Clarece Johnson attention would appear to be elsewhere. Juniors Madlynn Bonner and Anne Blondheim and Senior ) ' tr. Kurtcher listen as Mrs. Rutkofske addresses them. 164 Home Economics Mrs. Rutkofski has been a teacher at Port Huron High School for 4 years. She teaches foods, Child Devel- opment and Money Management class- es. The most im- portant things she tries to teach in her Child Development class “is that you have to give babies lots of love, atten- tion, and encour- agement so they can develope into well-adjusted peo- ple. The favorite subject that she teaches is Child De- velopment. She finds teenage preg- nancies very sad. Teens know about birth control they just don’t use it or they don’t use it properly. Staying busy with her foreign lan- guage abilities, Amy Skelba had three years of French, two years of Spanish, and one year of German. She is recognized for her love of foreign languages. Pointing to the ceiling, first year German class practiced their TPR. In Other Words One of the most exciting things for new foreign language students was learning how to say interest- ing words. For French students the favorite word was c’est comage, which means tough luck; German students enjoy the word die Zwiebel, the onion; Finally, Spanish students chose the word cobarde, coward, as their favorite. The learning experiences brought with them a shore of embarrassing moments. Danielle Zedral, a French student, states, “We were playing Win, Lose, or Draw and I had to draw ‘desire.’ My picture was very embarrassing.” German student Stephanie Fountain replied, “I got caught chewing gum and as a result was held at gunpoint with a plastic gun by Mr. Kraft.” Students listed a whole range of difficulties to learning a new language, such as conjugating verbs and the structure of a sentence. Some also have problems in fields such as learning the many differ- ent pronouns, and the accusative and dative cases. To compensate for these difficulties, teachers have come up with many different techniques. One tech- nique is called TPR, or Total Physical Response. This consists of having students act out verbs such Having a telephone conversation, Michelle Morris practices her French. Michelle was a second year student in French class. as run and hop. TPR has proven to help students remember the word better and it also makes it more fun to learn. There are many differences, such as TPR, be- tween foreign languages and English. All German nouns start with capital letters; Spanish has the in- famous Many students agree that some techniques used in foreign language classes should be used in English classes as well. In short, this year was a most memorable one for many foreign language students. German student Michele Nofs wrote, “My most memorable mo- ment was the day when we were trying to learn the names of clothes and Andrew Burgess had to wear pantyhose on his head. He looked like a giant Noid!” BY TINA TONKA VICH Foreign Language Classes 167 English Students Chose 26% Journal entries Favorite English Assignment 18% Reading short stories 13% Book reports 24% Book reports Worst English Assignment 20% Oral book reports 9% Parts of speech 44% Teachers Best Thing About English Class 18% People in class 15% Reading short stories 36% Homework Worst Thing About English Class 11% People in class 8% Vocabulary 19% CHARLES Favorite Short Story 14% MOST DANGEROUS GAME 12% LAMB TO THE SLAUGHTER 17% SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY Least Favorite Short Story 13% MAN TO SEND RAIN CLOUDS 9% EVERYDAY USE Percentages o a o o o in o o 00 £ 8 During Mrs. Foxlee’s ninth grade English class Jeff Hicks (the narrator ), Randy Thompson (Odysseus), and Jennifer Seely (Kirke), act out their parts to the play “ODYSSEY”. Jeff Baberack, Aaron Lashbrook, and Greg Doan, all being suitors, participate in the play “ODYSSEY” in Mrs. Foxlee’s fourth hour class. During a demonstration speech in Mrs. Zauner’s English class, Kt Baisley shows the techniques of applying clown make-up. The demonstration was part of a book report done in spring. In Mrs. Barrett’s freshman class, Chris Allen and classmates work � complete their sixth hour assignment. Chris Allen is also a dedicatti football player. 168 English One of the top English students, Arianne Burgdorf, chose Advanced Placement English for her senior Eng- lish class. Arianne had taken all Col- lege Prep classes throughout her high school years and ranked nth in her class overall. She was able to maintain high stan- dards in math as well as English and was selected as a member of Mu Al- pha Theta where she was appointed Assistant Secretary. During her career at P.H., she has also been a member of the Tennis Team, Quiz Bowl, and the National Honor Society. Dan Dawson , a junior, is showing his classmates how to properly handle a how in his third hour speech class. Dan is also a Varsity Wrestler. In Mr. Langolfs 3rd hour speech class Spring Boyer, a junior, per- forms one of her songs to her fellow classmates. The performance was for a demonstration speech. Layout Design by Tina Carroll 169 Junior Chad Lindsay is in Mr. Ploghoft’s sixth hour Advanced Drawing class. His creations include rock n roll hubbies, various projects with Disney themes and , with a partner, an unfinished Claymation short film starring the California Raisins. When he ' s not being creative, Chad enjoys watching ALF, collecting Disney memorabilia and adding to his large collection of video cas- settes. During the summer he spends his time swim- ming, entertaining and begging his mother for bingo money. f f ✓ Contemplating the wet , crumpled paper used to protect his work area , Mark Brown prepares for his next creative endeavor. The chunks of clay eventually became a mug. MIXED The word “artist” has many definitions. The dictionary tells us that an artist is “one who creates works of art, especially a painter or a sculptor.” There are graphic artists, studio artists, commercial artists, free-lance artists, computer artists, portrait artists, abstract artists, even starving artists — so what is an artist, really? Mr. Ploghoft agrees with the dictionary. “An art- ist is someone who is making art,” he said, adding, “I’m not sure what ‘art’ is anymore, though I think I know it when I see it.” Juniors Chad Lindsay and Gayle Crittenden took different views. “My definition of an artist is anyone who can create joy in others,” Chad declared. To Gayle, “An artist is someone who is able to take the plainest, most ordinary setting or situation and change it into something beautiful.” Mrs. MacPharlin retired last year, so this was Mr. Ploghoft’s first solo year. “I think Fve improved my Put your bach into it, guys ' Larry Terbush and Richard Pond wedge their clay. Wedging makes the clay easier to work with and removes air bubbles that could cause trouble. The quest to build a better Indian continues! Sophomores Jennifer Smith and Kevin Stabenow and Senior Kim Scott examine the latest attempt. His attention focused on his work, George Spear watches his latest creation take shape. The Ceramics class included instruction on various clay techniques and other 3-D media. MEDIA work with Mr. P. as a teacher,” said Gayle. “He knows how to give constructive criticism, but at the same time, he compliments his students’ work.” “I feel more free to do what I want, so I can work on the type of artwork that I will use in the future,” was Chad’s observation. According to Mr. Ploghoft, there was “a wide variety of talent, ability and dedication” this year. “Some of the best students Fve ever had . . . and a few of the others!” The class’s work was as varied as their definitions, ranging form space-age rock ‘n’ roll bubbles to a com- ic book called “After-Wrath.” One group came up with a poster advertising a man’s hairspray named “R.O.T.” (so called because it smelled like rotting wood and rusting metal — “Rusty Old Timber”). An- other student, Mark Stremler, undertook to paint the side of the Teen Health Center. It would appear that an artist is whatever you choose to call it. No matter which definition you prefer, there’s a fair chance you’ll find one among Mr. Ploghoft’s students. BY JO CLUTE This face came not from a model, but straight from the imagination of Junior Gayle Crittenden. Gayle was in Mr. Ploghoft’s sixth hour Advanced Drawing Class. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Fine Arts 171 4 Musical Celebration Every year the Port Huron High School Choirs celebrate the season by performing an annual Christ- mas concert. The yuletide sounds included holiday favorites “Legend of the Christmas Rose,” “The Heavens Are Telling,” and “Have yourself a Merry Little Christmas.” A traditional part of the Christ- mas concert was the audience and choirs singing songs of the season together. The girls ensemble also sang “Sleigh Bell’s,” in which Michelle Morris played the wood block. A variety of voices could be heard throughout the halls of the school, but none as rehearsed as the ones coming from room 415. Choir students begin in the festival choir and may be advance enough to qualify for concert choir. If advanced enough, the students in concert choir would travel to Macomb County Community College for MSVA district choir compe- tition. Next, if ranked high enough, the choir would again travel to a state MSVA choir competition to be judged on their musical and sight reading talents. Although the enrollment in the choir classes was not high, the students that did take the class got the chance to use their musical abilities. The millage failure also affected the choirs ability to perform. The two hour class time that existed in 1987-88 was reduced to one hour class period, which cut rehersal time very short. The students often found themselves rushing to learn words and notes before they had to perform in a concert. The members of the festival choir are as follows: Mr. Norager , Rachel Rivers , Hope Rogers, Sabrina Graves, Debbie VanDenBerghe , Laura Isaacson, Suzanne Starkey, Joann Wood- ruff, Christina Stark, Gwendolyn Kidd, Colleen Osbon, Sunshine Buffington, Cheri Lewis, Sherrie Young, Pamela McCallumore, Heather Taylor, Theresa Thornton, Monica Thelmas, Tiffani Klink, Tracy Hillger, Tammy Baker, Brenda McCormick, Charles Ouellette, Paul Adams, Timothy Langowski, Marci Stem, Julie Pallum, D’Lynn Hamden, and Michelle Morris. In the spring of 1988 a group of six girls, the Girls Ensemble, were invited to sing at the State Capital building in Lansing for passing spectators. During that day the girls went sightseeing and met Jim Docherty, and Dan Degrow, Michigans state legislators. Dan Degrow took the girls on a tour through the capital, and told them the history of the Infantry Flags of Michigan, that were used during the civil war. The girls also competed in Michigan Schools Vocal Association (MSVA) Solo and Ensemble Festivals through- out the year. In 1987-88 the six girls traveled to Oakland College for the district Solo and Ensem- ble Festival, where they received a one, the highest rating to be taken. Then more time was spent rehearsing for the state competition, that was held at the University of Flint. There the girls received a one for their singing, and a two for their sight reading abilities which gave them an overall two. BY DEBBIE VANDENBERGHE The soprano section including tenor Tim Langowski watch Mr. Norager as they sing “ Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas”. The members of the concert choir are as follows: Mr. Noroger, Sabrina Graves, Debbie VanDenBerghe, Laura Isaacson, Joann Woodruff, Christina Stark, Gwendolyn Kuld, Colleen Osbon, Hope Rogers, Sunshine Buffington, Heather Taylor, Suzanne Starkey, Monica Thelmas, Tiffani Klink, Brenda McCormick, Rachel Rivers, Charles Ouellette, Timothy Langowski, Paul Adams, Theresa Thornton, Deborah Fenner, and Michelle Morris. 172 Choir During his daily sched- ule Chuck Ouellette left at the end of third hour and traveled to Port Hu- ron Northern for an extra choir session. He was also the president of the choir, and participated in all musical events. Chuck Sdng a solo “What You Gonna Call Your Pretty Little Baby” during the annual Christmas concert. Chuck and a few other choir members traveled to the intermediate schools to perform , and also to recruit eighth grade stu- dents into choir for the on coming year. In his spare time Chuck likes to bowl. Choir 173 4 k PHOTO BY BRIAN HOCK Because of his 3.3 GPA, Senior Steve Hiller was chosen to serve as a Congressional page. Some of his other ac- tivities include BRMM, Honors Band and German Club. “Your shoes are your life.” This statement sounds like a pitch made by a shoe salesperson, but it’s far from that. The comment came from Steve Hiller, re- ferring to the amount of walking that he did in Washington, D.C. Steve spent the first semester of his Junior year in the nation’s capitol as a Congressional page. The official title is the U.S. Congressional Page Program. Steve found out about the program via his mother. Steve wrote to Rep. Bonior’s office and re- ceived the necessary papers through the mail. The requirements included a 3.0 grade average, good so- cial and physical records and being a Junior. A typical day in Steve’s life as a page began at 5:30 a.m. By 6:30, Steve was on his way to school, held in the attic level of the Library of Congress. Classes commenced at 6:45 and concluded at 9:00. After classes Steve’s work day began. During his stay, some of his responsibilities included delivering messages, keeping a professional image and of course, keeping his room clean for weekly inspections. Lunch was at 1:30 p.m. and more errands carried Steve well into the dinner hour. Dinner was at 5:30 and then Steve was free to return to the dorm. T.V. and room Listed on the back of Steve’s sweatshirt are the names of the students who participated in the program. PHOTO BY BRIAN HOCK During the course of his stay in Washington , D.C., Steve’s daily duties including errands and classes , Steve became familiar with the Capitol building and its surroundings. Hoofin’ It parties kept him occupied until 11:00, .sometimes midnight. Then it was time for homework. Steve slaved over the books well until 2:30-3:00 a.m. At 5:30, with a few hours of sleep behind him, Steve’s day started all over again. To learn as much as possible about the nation’s capitol was the goal that Steve set out to accomplish when he left for Washington, D.C. Steve said, “I learned how to manage my time, how to live and get along with strangers and how to live on a maximum of three hours of sleep.” One of the best things about Washington, D.C. was the cultural experience. Greek, Vietnamese, Arabian, Italian and Indian cultures are all there and the best way to see them is to take a walk.” Social Studies, as one can see, is not limited to just classwork and textbooks. Studying the social aspects of our world including getting out and doing a little leg work. BY MICHELLE MORRIS The Breath of Life Cardiopulminary resuscitation, otherwise known as CPR, is a technique that can someday save a life. Every spring for the past ten years, nurses from Port Huron Hospital volunteer to come to the P.O.D. classes and teach this reviving skill. The day before the nurses came, we were giv- en a handout that quizzed us on what we knew or in some cases, what we thought we knew,” ac- cording to Jodi Heino. The pamphlet also includ- ed information on CPR for adults as well as for children and how to distinguish a person who is choking from a person who is experiencing a heart attack. Three dummies were available and a nurse was stationed at each Resusci- Annie.” Upon completion of the procedure, the students were issued a card that certified that. The few Seniors who found it difficult to try in front of their peers were allowed to stay after class. Those who found it convenient to be absent on the giv- en day had to report to the hospital and complete the course there, in lieu of their P.O.D. grade. There is the chance that those who learned CPR’s life preserving skills through their P.O.D. class may never put them to use. On the other hand, the simple process may save something as fragile as a human life. Salvation Army Captain John Larsen poses with some of Ms. LaVoy’s Freshmen civics students. As a class project, these students collected canned goods for the needy of the Port Huron area. This project is an example of one of the many activities that go on 1 in the Social Studies department. Demonstrating the CPR skills that he was taught , Senior Amos Bankston breathes life into “ Re susa- Annie.” While at P.H.H.S . , Amos participated in the Math Club and in basketball. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Social Studies 175 The Eyes of Technology Mathematics is the science of numbers and their operations, interrelations, combination, generaliza- tions, abstractions, space configurations, structures, measurements, and transformations. In addition to all of this, there is a wide career field for those who are interested in math. Port Huron High’s math courses took students from the very basics of Practical Math to the geo- metric vectors, complex numbers and solutions of Algebra 3-4, and Trigonometry. The incoming Freshmen had their pick of first year math classes to fill two years of math required to graduate from P.H. General math was requested Sophomores Staci Wollen and Naomi Wilson concentrate on doing their math assignment. Naomi is in Basketball and Track. Staci is a JV Cheerleader. most by students. College Prep Algebra was taken by students who were college bound or above average students in math. The next step is geome- try which followed the same requirements as algebra. In the Junior class, algebra 3-4, and trigo- nometry is offered. “It stimulates my natural curiosity about numbers,” this is how Senior Eric Lloyd feels about math. He is in algebra 3-4, and trigonometry taught by Mrs. Fiedler. “It makes you think logi- cally and clearly,” replied Junior Chris Weed. BY KELLY SMITH Freshman Joe Linert works in student teacher Miss Kinney’s math class. The math teachers for the 1988S9 school year were Mr. Hisscock, Mr. Case. Not pictured are Mr. Senn and Mr. Hart. Mr. Camm , Mr. M or hone h, Mrs. Fiedler , Mrs. Crittenden and 176 Math Jennifer Tipa works in her College Prep Geometry class. She is also a member of Quiz Bowl, Basketball, Track, French Club, Junior Paul Churchill, is a first year member of the Na- tional Honor Society. He also plays starting lineup for the Varsity Football team, and right wing for the Hockey team. Paul has a part time job at Kroger’s Grocery Store as a courtesy clerk. In his spare time, Paul enjoys playing basketball with his friends. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Math 177 For his final exam, Senior Chad Johnson set up and ran a pretend busi- ness from the accounting point of view. The most im- portant element re- ceived from accounting is the ability to problem solve. By running a pretend business Chad was able to get “on the job training”. 178 Business Watching Mr. Winters explain the principles of accounting, Senior Richard Cox takes in as much infor mat ion as he can to do his assignment. Richard plays lead guitar in his group Circle Twenty. mm With an adding machine at her side , Senior Sandy Sher lock attempts to make her accounting assignment balance out right. Adding It Up Teaching life skills, business instructors empha- size office techniques which will be of use in the future. “When students learn the alpha keyboard and can begin to type their names,” was initial progress that pleased Mr. Schneider. He has been teaching at P.H. for 14 years. “Proper keyboarding techniques and proper formatting of documents” was what he felt was the most important element he would like students to get from his class. Letters, memos, tables, and report formats are the areas covered in the class. Students may take 1 to 4 se- mesters of typing. “Helping students become better students, and learn to do their best each time they attempt to do something,” was what he enjoyed most about teach- ing his class. A special project done in the class was a ten page report in the second semester of the class. A practi- cal application skill that was learned was “keyboarding, one skill all employees should know how to do, especially with computers,” he com- Explaining the principles of accounting is Mr. Winters. He has been a business teacher at Port Huron High School for 21 years. mented. Mr. Schneider attended Ferris State and Wayne State University and graduated with a B.S. degree in Business education, and also received an M.A. degree in education. Mrs. Haas has been teacing at P.H.H.S. for a total of 16 years. She is the teacher for Qerical Block and is the Office Related Co-Op Coordinator. Working with each other and getting entry level job skills” is the most important element she would like students to get from her class. All areas related to office work, skills, procedures and equipment are the areas covered in Clerical Block. The class is tak- en for two semesters. “Seeing students be successful in class and on the job” is what Mrs. Haas enjoys most about teaching. “I like to work with people,” she added. Seniors preparing for competition in the office area (Business Professional of America.) is a special project that the students work hard for. Mrs. Haas attended and graduated from Central Michigan University where she earned a Bachelor’s degree with a Vocational Certification. BY KACEE RICHMOND Trying to finish a homework assignment early, Fresh • With pencil in hand. Junior Teresa Cullpepper works man Rufus Brown works on his accounting. on her accounting homework. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Business 179 It’s a Best Seller Snickers bars, pencils and folders, stuffed animals, and sweatshirts were all best sellers in the Trading Post for the 1988-1989 school year. Trading Post hours were from 7:30 to 7:50 a.m. and during all 3 lunches. The Trading Post was the official hands-on project for the retailing stu- dents to gain practical experience. This experience included window desing, display of products, cash register sales, taking inventory and the ordering of goods. For the advanced students, there were also management jobs which had students supervise their peers. Retailing is a two hour class which prepares stu- dents for ownership or management of a business. One of the requirements of this course is working in the Trading Post. Students must work anywhere Lending a helping hand to classmate Jennifer Kerr is Lon Dougan. Both girls are working on income taxes. from one hour to three hours a week in the store for part of their grade. Students could choose to work before school or during the lunches. For students, the benefits included “What it ac- tually takes to get a store running and keep it mak- ing profits,” remarked Stacie Parker. Stephanie Brookes realized, “just how much peo- ple count on the General Manager.” Tracy Culpepper stated, “It’s fun and you’re very active; you’re very seldom in your s eat.” Anyone who took retailing was allowed to apply for co-op the following year. Co-op gives students an opportunity to go to school for three hours and work for the other three hours. If students do their jobs well, they’ll receive all their credits. BY KRIS LAVERE Discussing the layout of a showcase are Michelle Leach and Mr. Delecta , it was his first year teaching Retailing Trading Post. For the Trading Post , sales manager Sherry Moses writes up a work schedule as Mr. Delecta watches to make sure it’s complete. Working at the counter, Sabrina McCarty sells Combo ' s to Theresa Hayes during lunch time. “The exposure to the business world and knowl- edge of how most small businesses are run,” is the most interesting thing about retailing class , ac- cording to London Gun- ter. London is the General Manager of the Trading Post. Some of his duties as Genej l Manager include seeing that the store opens and closes when it should, and mak- ing sure the store is in neat order before each working day. “It is fun and yet edu- cational and will benefit you in whatever career you decide to go into, ” re- marked London. London has the class fifth and sixth hour. 181 ‘7 think W eight Training is important because your mind isn’t the only part of your body you should exer- cise. Both your mmd and your body should be exer- cised in school, ” commented Dan Kemp. Dan is 16 years old and was a Junior this year. He has had Weight Training for 2 years and is a leader for the Basic Weight Trammg doss. During his spare time, Dan enjoys ski- ing , hunting, swimming, target shooting and travel- ing to his parents’ cabin up North. He was on the Varsity football team and played the position of line- backer. Returning the serve, Lashaye Phillips successfully sets the ball over the net. Lashaye was a Freshman this year. She was in General Gym class. Showing their eggs, Mike Frasier, Jason lies, Dawn Sullivan, Mi- chelle Hawley, Malinda Pearl, and Jeff Lavere display their Health projects. They did this to see what it was like caring for a child. Fitness for Fun Weight Training is just one of the many Phys- ical Education classes offered to students after their Freshman year. “You learn how to lift weights so you don’t hurt yourself. You learn what’s right and what’s wrong in lifting,” remarked Sophomore Doug Warren. He said that is one reason he benefits from Weight Training. “To get bigger and stron- ger for football” was the main reason he took the class. While the guys are working out in the weight room, girls are in their Weights and Aerobic class. The girls work and sweat to aerobic tapes, lift weights and run laps around the gym. “I enjoy it because it’s fun. I like the people in the class and Mrs. Raymond, (teacher) is a blast,” Connie Lump said. It’s a really great way to get in shape,” she added. Students who take Boys’ Weight Training and Girls’ Weights and Aerobics classes are re- quired to have a C average or better in their gym classes for their Freshman year. Leadership Training is another class offered but Making his point, Mr. Chris tick, the Health Education teacher ex- plains the discussion for the day. Mr. Chrsitick was the J.V. foot- ball coach this year. not to just any student. Physical Education teachers pick students from their classes whom they feel are capable of being leaders and who show leadership in their classes. Mrs. Biddle is the instructor, they learn how to take control of a class, lead exercises, and help the teachers with class activities. Having passed, the next year they will become leaders in Freshman and beginning classes, such as Basic Weight Training. Next in line is Recreational Sports. Mr. Roy Johnson is the new teacher. Some activities are flag football, archery, golf, and volleyball. Each Friday students of the class indulge in a game of three- man basketball. Health class is a new requirement for students who graduate in 1991 or beyond. Health class in- volves teen topics such as drugs, smoking, and alcohol, and the effects these things will have on them and their friends. Students learn about them- selves and about other people. They learn what to do in case of an emergency, the basics of CPR and mouth to mouth resucitation. Students must take a gym class and a Health class to graduate from P.H.H.S. BY KACEE RICHMOND Leading her 5th hour Weights and Aerobics class, Mrs. Carol Raymond participates in the activity along with her students. She is the instructor for the class. Reaching to get the puck to continue playing floor hockey as his teammate Kevin Wisniewski retrieves it from under the bleachers is Brian Proctor. Brian was in 5th hour Basic Weight Training. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL 183 FEASTING ON HISTORY “Left . . . Left . . . Left, right, left ... Spectators stepped quickly out of the way to let the troops pass, only to fall in behind as soon as they had gone by. This was a scene repeated many times at the annual Feast of the Sainte Claire at Pine Grove Park last May. Visitors strolled among the tents and lean-to ' s of re-enactors from all over the country, watching blacksmiths, candlemakers and potters demonstrate their crafts. There were home- made bean soup and hot, juicy colonial sausages to munch as they listened to storytellers, bagpipes aor an old-fashioned string band — punctuated always by the steady, throbbing cadence of the fife and drum corps, or the sudden report of a black-powder rifle. And when the American Minutemen faced off against the British troops across the park, the spectators gathered to cheer them on. At the dozens of booths scattered among the encamp- ments, one could find everything from a toy wooden gun to FEAST OF THE STE. CLAIRE 185 iioo Michigan Avc. Marysville — 364-8080 Downtown Port Huron 982-0900 1 R.A. Card Construction, Inc. 2599 Jarvis Port Huron Mi. 48060 984-1971 Richard A. Card President Michael A. Card Vice-President % T m. T Business Patrons Acheson Colloids Company American Legion Ann Bill ' s Flowers Back Acres Sadderly Corporate Office Supply Dance Co. DeFour ' s Radiator Shop Dispozall Trucking Co. The Dog House Feed ’N ' Seed Inc. Hair Stop A. C. Hyslop, Inc. Mrs. Janet Johnson Marcotte Disposal Co. Tom and Kim Miller and Family Mortimer and Son Mike Mullins Palmateer Insurance Joyce Sedwick Shamaly ' s Econo-Wash Earl C. Smith Motor Freight Service Thorpe ' s Printing Victorian Inn Wakeen Shoes Colonial Shopping Plaza Adonai. Inc. 2854 Pine Grove Avenue Operating Cinder License from Port Huron. Ml 48060 Bulk Food Warehouse. Inc. (313) 982 8380 Congratulations Class of 1989 ( Personal Patrons S. M. Doherty Mr. Mrs. John Keyser Ray Joyce Mr. Semelsberger Good Luck ' 89 — Tina Carrolls ' Dad Ms. Zauner w I w f T? I I P A w h tOL £Z2L V A £2L .s l Good Luck Class Of 90 Lew and Lynne Go Big Reds Serving the entire St. Clair County Area with friendly courteous service Secory Oil Company Inc. 3002 Moak St. Port Huron, Mi. 48060 Phone: 982-2811 a ggy rva m THE BICYCLE CENTER SSL 2408 GRISWOLD. PORT HURON, Ml 48060 (313) 982-3080 ■ - M1 m A JK. n r M Donald Dudas Owner WADHAMS PLAZA HARDWARE ( 313 ) 985-3640 5273 Lapeer Rd. PO Box 7810. Port Huron. Ml 48301-7810 xJ%b cMoteWtij X . J T 219 Huron Avenue Downtown Port Huron Complete line Maternity, Infant, Toddlers, 4-6x, Furniture Accessories § Phone: 313-364-4984 4 Jon A. Watt Special Representative The Franklin Life Insurance Co. Springfield. Illinois 574 Montana Marysville, Ml 48040 m -mL yT f Jim . , l TWw mZzj Blue Thunder, the United States Customs boat, was not usually stationed in Port Huron, but was used for high speed chases to apprehend drug offenders. The boat was here for the power boat races. Kwikie Duplicating Centers For All You r Printing Needs £ 11 th Lapeer • 982-6110 l I m 2: a WkCB )HT HURON 1C! PHONE (313) 984-5880 1441 PINE GROVE PORT HURON. Ml 48060 To our Big Red Chief Scott Beedon r ACORN PRESS Offset-Letterpress Computerized Typesetting Dave and Sandy Weed 1419 Water Street (313) 984-3813 48060 Port Huron, Mi. Graduation Announcements and Wedding Invitations rii A V fo- W V — w A TOMLIN I kur MEDICAL mmr Hon-i e C.ireEquiDmen; Supplies 2402 CONNER ST . PORT HURON, MICH 48060 313-984-2222 1-800-648-1400 m yW IS jCustom Painting ■ Portraits- Sculptures 1206 Griswold St. « _® Call 98?2581 , • BRUNSWICK PINSPOTTERS • AUTOMATIC SCORING • NURSERY FACILITIES • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • FINE FOODS cJ etid - - Open bowling after school HOME OF THE ZEBRA BAR 522 Quay St. Port Huron. Michigan 48060 Phona 984 5138 T’ 1 k V«t cz , AJEa Michael North, O.D. Registration No. 2944 Port Huron 1261 213 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Ml 48060 (313) 984-5023 nuV s on FRANCHISE nzz m. m Phone 982 8505 Newmann FLOWERS and GIFTS Port Huron. Mich. 48060 We Accept Visa Mastercard Discover 914 Military Downtown H5I JOHN G. HARRIS, D.D.S., M.S. 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IV a olmplal Sob Cawooda — 59 yaara of dellvaring quality products and service at a fair price. k § S v T i 6 P It a 22 li i APPLIANCE VIDEO ILTON’S Major Appliances 2703 Pine Grove Port Huron, Ml 48060 (313) 982-9549 i w J ri U y m m 2l V A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Mrs. Trapp Mr. Law Your Administration Mr. Miller t Principal Dr. Larry Crosby Mr. Semelsberger Mr. Eppley UPHOLDING QUALITY INSTRUCTION TOGETHER— WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE ' fr Do Boy Donuts Best Coffee Donuts in town ' Where Quality is our Standard 10% discount on 5 dozen or more 2636 Pinegrove 985-6714 valuable coupons for FREE DONUTS ct a) $ El Rancho Motel Restaurant Fish Fry — all you can eat — 7 days Full Menu— HOME COOKED MEALS— Carryout FREE Continental Breakfast with Room 10% senior citizen Discount 3756 Lapeer Rd. Weekly Rate. 982-4621 Vise A Mast ere ha rge SUCCESS Total Hair Care For The Entire Family Cuts Styling • No Appointments Necessary Coloring • Highlighting • Perms (By Appointment) HOURS 914 GRATIOT BLVD MARYSVILLE ThursEveWS 364 _4280 V Je 1231 MILITARY PORT HURON (313)985-6900 ! ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE HOURS: 8-6 MON -SAT. “HAVE YOU SEEN THE MUFFLER NL N NO APPOINTMENTS MUFFLERS - SHOCKS - BRAKES NECESSARY FRONT ENDS - CUSTOM BENDING m Advertfi V Tg i A. t £ V) Bombshelter Lanes 1416 Military St. Port Huron. Mich Bowl 3 - games pay for only 2 985-5053 Void offer August 31. 1989 BUFF’Slnstant Oil Lube 2624 - 14th AVE. (1-94 Hancock) PORT HURON BUFF’S SOFT CLOTH a Clean Car Lasts Longer CAR WASH SYSTEM The Car Wash Professionals BUFFS AUTO WASH-South BUFFS BUDGET WASH-North 1734 Lapeer Ave. ' 1-94 Hancock PORT HURON TJ sz. Van Keuren Cleaners ' (P oil Cu-ton d (DtycCeaniny Formal Wedding Gown Experts 1402 Lapeer Ave. PHONE: 982-259 1 M-F 7:00-6:00 SAT. 9:00-5:00 p V ' m W ■ ' Sp ii w 1 i k 5 ry Julie Kelley (313) 985-6430 5283 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron. Mich 48060 I.V m. m. RIVERSIDE DENTAL CLINIC m, MARSHA F. SMELTZER, D.D.S. 1101 WATER STREET PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 (313) 987-1444 w DAVID M. C. HISLDP, M.D., F A.C.O.G. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY 7 Hours By appointment 102 Superior Street Te - ephone 987-4646 Port Huron, Mich. a a 6 □ J7? - DeLacy Real Estate Exchange Residential — Commercial — F arms Properties acquired and sold in complete confidence 2014 - 10th Ave. 987-2555 A1 Langolf 987-3133 Steve DeLacv 987-2478 f , S-1 k 1 7TT n rnr A ;$5sr I r m irtisement: l nr T LittleCaasag. Pizza Beat A Winner Any Way You Slice It I Jon E. Perkins | | 3540 Gratiot Avenue 985-7391 J r L. 2E FT M- m 3 LOCATIONS 1404 24th 985-3990 Hancock 1-94 985-6644 Village Green Pla a 364-7400 Salads— Subs— Pizza 4 ’ m i ph b 3403 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron 984-5185 Employers Ask For Our Graduates Placement Services Financial Aid Available Word Processing Data Processing Medical Dental Adm. Assistant Port Huron School of Business Ew yfli PEOPLES BANK OF PORT HURON Congratulations, Graduates A Subsidiary of NBD Bancorp, Inc. Member FDIC As you face new challenges and opportunities, you may need a friend in the financial business. Depend on us for student loans, checking and charge card accounts, savings accounts and 24 hour banking. f r - C )) 1_£L J ik. f $ Advertisement 197 • £LZ 1 k I INDEX A Abe, Birgit 43,49,50,51,40,34 Ackerman, Frank 93 ACORN PRESS 189 Adams, Cory 49 Adams, Jennifer42,45,79, 142,143,205 Adams, Paul 49,72 Adams, Sarah 93 Adams, Thomas 49,153 Agnew, Jeffrey 79 Ahrens, Robbie 49 Albright, Jason 140,163 Albright, Matthew 49,79 Alexander, Mark 79 Alexander, Paul 79 Alexander, Todd 76 Allen, Christopher 93, 1 30, 1 68 Allen, Laura 49 Alverson, Juanita..... 49 Ameel, Judy 93 Amesse, Patricia... 93 Anderson, Amy... 45,72,142 Anderson, Charles 49,144 Anderson, Daniel 49,129,132 Anderson, Mary 31 Anderson, Nora 15,29 Anderson, Tracey W. 49 Angbrandt, Maureen 39,49,41 Angerbrandt, Heather 93 Anglebrandt, Aron 79 Anglebrandt, Melinda.. 93 Archer, Thomas 49 ARDEN ' S 194 Armstead, Melinda 79,124 Armstrong, Melinda 79,124 Armstrong, Aaron 49 Armstrong, Janette 93 Arnold, Darryl 21,162 Arnold, Rean 19,93 Artrip, Donna 79 Ashford, John... 79 Ashford, Marlon 79,120 Ask, Paul 108 Atherton, Ronald. 93 Atkinson, Michelle 49 Ayotte, Kari 79 Ayotte, Kay .... 93 B Babrak, Wali 93 Baberack, Jeff 168 Bachler, Mike 21,108 Bachman, Lisa 49 Bade, Wyatt 79 Badger, Renee 25,93,96 Badgerow, Mar tin 188 Bailey, Jennifer 79 Bailey, Joyce 108 Bailey, Kathryn 79 Bailey, Margaret 49, 1 1 9 Bailey, Webster 79 Baird, Danny 93 Baisley, Kenneth 79,168 Baker, Kristine 93 Baker, Stacey 79 Baker, Tammy 79,172 Baker, Ty 93 Ballard, Tina 93 Bankston, Amos 174 Bankston, December,.... 79 Bankston, Rodney 79 Bannatyne, Steve 1 40 Bannister, Marcie 49 Bannister, Troy 49 Barnes, April 79 Barnes, April 79 Barnes, Jennifer 79 Barnes, Michelle 79 Barnhart, Richard 93 Barrett. Tammy 79 Barrett, Tonya 79 Barrios, Aixamir 79 Bartin, Christopher 156 Bartlett, Tammi 21,79 Bartley, Alan 49,79 Bartley, Dean 79 Boys Varsity Basketball 144,145 Boys and Girls J.V. Basketball 146.147 Boys Frosh Basketball 150,151 Girls Varsity Basketball 148,149 J.V. Basketball 120 Bauman, Aaron 93,136,137 Bauman, Edwin 93 Bauman, J amie 15,121,180,34 Baumgartner, Jennifer..... 21,79 Baunoch, Lisa 93 Bautista, Lorenda 93 Beals, George 37,49 Beaumont, Grace 93 Bechtol, Heather 79,180 Beedon, Daniel 27,49,60,63.189 Belair, Stephen 18,93 Belger, Judith 79 Belkiewicz, Gregory 93 Bellinger, James 49,152 BELLOW POOL SUPPLY 193 Benedict, Donna 108 Benner, James 79 Bennett, Julie 93 Berry, Julie . 79,149 Berry, Kristie .93,147 BICYCLE CENTER 188 Biddle, Judy 108,183 Bills, Jason 79 Bills, Rebecca 93 Birtles, Todd 93 Black, Starlit 93 Black, Tonya 93 Blackbird, Danielle 93 Blain, Brian 21 Bloink, Christine 39,49,164 Blondheim, Anne 164 BLUE WATER ENDODONTICS 192 BLUE WATER OB-GYN 192 Bodley, Bryan 49 Boelens, Use 49,50,51,143,40,34 Bolman, Richard 49,163 BOMB SHELTER LANES 195 Bonkoski, Jodie 79 Bonner, Jeffrey 129,132 Bonner, Madlynn 135,164 Bookrum, Dana 79 Borowski, Suzanne 79 Boughner, Jodie 1 20 Bowen, Aaron 49 Bowen, Dale 49 Bowers, Celina 135,138,139 Bowerson, Clinton 79 BOWL-O-DROME LANES 190 Boyer, Spring 169 Bracey, Kwando 93 Brannon, William 49 Brawner, Sharon 21,49 Breidenich, Will 49,129 Brelsford, Jennifer 79,135 Brennan, Carrie 45,79,135,146,160 Brenton, Kerrie. 79,121,159 Brewer, Richard 79 Brewster, William 18,93,100,156 Brickey, Ted 126 Briggins, Monica 7,25,79,204 Brooks, Harold 79,136,137 Brooks. Stephanie. 14,49,134,135.180 Brown, Chad 140 Brown, Douglas .... 79 Brown, Jennifer 49 Brown, Mark 49,171 Brown, Mary 93 R f own, Matt 1 30 brown. Prince 79 Brown, Rufus 93, 1 30, 1 79 Brown, Sheridan 50 Brueckman, Alycia 6,45,72,76,154 Bruno. Angelina 50 Buckhana, Damon 93,130 Buckhana, Richard 79,130 Buckles, Gary 157 Buffington. Joanne 165 Buffington, Sunshine 172,34 BUFF ' S CAR WASH 195 BULK FOOD WAREHOUSE 186 Bull, Deanna 16,53,93,95 Burdick, Joseph 79 Burgdorf, Arianne 50,169 Burgess, Andrew 21,34,79,167,185 Burgess, Harry ..; 108 Burkart, Ann 72,124,34 Burnell, Jamie 79, 1 20 Burrel, Tabatha 135 Button, Derek 50,126,140,153 Byrd, Shane 50,129 C Caiger, William. 93 Cameron, Jamie 79 Cameron, Mickel 79 Camm, Gary 103,176 Campbell, Joseph 50, 1 56, 1 57 Campbell, Lataushua 79 Caperton, Yvette 50,34 CARD R A CONSTRUCTION 186 Card, Michael... :.... 79 Carlisle, William 153 Carlson, Brian .. 50,152,153,205 Carmichael, Robert 79,130 Carnahan, Julia 93 Carnahan, Kimberly 50 Carnahan, Paula 39,50 Carnes, Jeffrey 93 Carpenter, Aaron 93, 1 30 Carpenter, Nicole 34,79 Carrier, Jason 93,130 Carroll, Tina 1,22,23,50,56,57,159 Carrothers, Chad 79 Carson, Stacie 14,32,93 Carter, Brian 130 Carter, Dorlisa 21,79 Carter, Ryan 93 Cass, Tom 108,176 Castillo, Christopher 93,130 Castillo, Ernest 50 Cates, James 129,156,157 Cates, Marla 93 Catherines, Barry. 93 CA WOODS 190 CHALET FIREPLACE SHOP 189 Chard, Kristen 34,79 Charles, Shannon 93 Chartier, Michelle 93,99 Cheerleaders 116,117 Christick, Bruce.. . 15,36,1 10,130,160. 183 Chubb, Jeannie 93 Churchill, Paul 129,152,177 CITY AWNING 194 Clair, Jim 168 Clark, Robert 10,28,29,110 Cleaver, Karen 50,40 Cleaver, Scott 93,156 Cleland, Doyle 120 Clementine, Daniel Clouse, Edward 80 Clubb, Melissa 39,50.135,138,139 Clute, JoAnn 22,23,50 Clyne, Rebecca 51 Coburn, Michelle ....3,22,23,32,80,208 Cogley, Bridget 93 Coleman, Brian 93 Collinge, Craig 93 Collinge, Jeffrey . 51 Collinge, Michael 93 Collinge, Michelle 51 Collinger, Craig 130 Collins, Carrie 80 Collins, Christopher 93,130 Collins, Daniel 120,129 Collins, Kimberley 80,143 Collins, Melissa 51 Collins, Paul 34,93,2 05 Collins, Shawn 80 Collins, Sherry 135 Colston, Michael.. 16,17,28,53,80,130, 158 Conger, Angela 51 Conger, Brooke ...ml 205 Conger, Rebecca 34,80, 1 35, 1 38 Conner, Amie 80 Conner, Brenda 51 Cook, Roy 42,51 Cooley, Mark 40,51,156 Cope, Jamie 80 Cote, William 93 Counterman, Judith f 51 Cove, Timothy 93 Cowper, Terry 51 Cox, Richard 1 79 Crane, Keith 78,80,120,130 Crawford, Betty Crawford, Janice 1 24 Crawford, Nancy 80,121 Crerar, Lois 51 Crimmins, Michael 34,93,136,137 Crittenden, Gayle 171 Crittenden, Ruby 108,176 Cronce, Christopher 93,136,137 Cronce, Robert. 51,132 Crosby, Larry 9,13,106,110,191 Crossman, Diane 108,164,165 Crumpley, Kevin 93,156 Culpepper, Theresa 179,180 Cumerlato, Heather 80 Cumerlato, Heidi 32,80,34 Currier, Jason 130 Curry, Danuette 25 Curry, Ericks 93,99 Curtis, Audra 51 Curtis, Ian 93,156 Curtis, Lisa 94 Curtis, Lynda 94 Curtis, Paul 80 Curtis, Sarah 94 Cururillo, Shelly 45 198 Index Cutcher, Jeffery 80 D DaFoe, Darlene 80 DaFoe, Sherry 94 Dagget, Stacey 94 Darby, Brian... 94 Darby, Steven Darling, Kevin 80 Dashner, Shelley 51 Daugherty. Janee 80 Dauphinais, Michael 10,22.23,204 David, Dion 94 Davidson, Trisha 80 Davies, Danielle 80 Davis, Doris 80 Davis, Gary 94 Davis, Hannabell 51 Davis, Robert 80 Dawson, Daniel 120,129,157,168 Day, Vernon 80 DeBell, Marc 94 DeBell, William 15,52,100,119,129 DeJohn, Julie 80 Dekold, Barry 80,156,157 DELACY REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 195 Delekta, Larry 180 DeLong, Jeremy 52 Dennis, Jeffrey 52,1 19 DENNY ' S 194 Depuey, Brian 94,153 Desero, Denise 39,52 DETROIT COLLEGE OF BUSINESS.. 193 Devereaux, Anna 52,205,34 Devroy, Dawn 94 Dias, Mike 168,41 Diaz, Doreen 94,138,139 Diaz, John 52,129 Diaz, Michelle 23,164 Dickey, Rose 1 10 Dickinson, Angela 52 Dickinson, Craig 130,135 Dickinson, Mark . 14,130 Diehl, Atala 94 Diggins, Andrew 129,144,145 Dillon, Danielle 94 Dillon, Jodi 52 Dillon, Lori 52 Dimon, Jodi 94 Dinkins, Demarr 132 Distelrath, Jennifer 94 Distelrath. Tammie 52 Dixon, Paul 94 Doan, Angela 52 Doan, Dawn 52 Doan, Gregory 94,168 Doan, Roxann 94 Doan, William 52 DO BOY DONUTS 191 Dobson, Mark 80 Dobson, Shawn 80 Dobson, Tabatha 52 Doehring, Joel 80 Donaldson, Martin.. 94 Donaldson, Robert 80 Dooley, Daniel 23,52,129 Dortman, Aaron 53 Dougan, Kelley 80,121 Dougan, Lori 180 Dougan, Rhonda 39,53 Downing, Jennifer 16,53,64,122 Doyle, William 102 Draveling, Gary 130 Drellick, Andrea 6,39,53 Dries, Carson 108 DR. HYSLOP 195 DuChateau, Jecue 21,205 Fiedler, Marilyn 109,176 Gilbert, Stephen 80,130 Duckworth, Carl 53 Fields, Christopher 80 Gilbert, Tina 83 Duckworth, Christina 80 FIRST OF MICHIGAN 186 Ginn, Helen 94 Duckworth, Dawn 94 Firestone, Elaine 80 Gobeyn, Randall 83 Duckworth, Scott 94 Fistler, Richard 54 Goins, Stacy 94 Duman, Donald 94,130 Fleishman, Jenny .... 14,122,155 Golf 126,127 Dumas, Chad 53 Fleming, Donald Gonzales, Benito 94 Duncan, Christopher 80,130 Fleming, Shawn 94 Goodrich, Barbra 54 Duncan, Greg 53 Flora, Donald 80 Goodrich, Kimberly 83 Dunn Danielle 80 Foglesong, Larry ia 80 Goodrich. Ron 94 Dunn, James 53,163 Frosh Football... 137 Goodwin, Dalynne 27,121,149 Dunsmore, Denise 39,53 J.V. Football 136 Gordon, Jodi 54,148,149 Dupree Marvitis 94 130 Varsity Football 128,129 Gouin, Joseph 94 Durette, Steven 31,53 Forro, Anne 94 Gould, Joy 94,143 Dziubinski, Jeremy 94 Forstner, Bradley 94,130 Goulding, Kerrie 94,146 Forstner, Daniel 80 Goulding, Kyle 132 E Eady, Barbara Eady, Dorothy 26 Eady, Tiffany 80 Eagen, Kellee 53 Eagle, Kimberly 80 Eagle, Richard Jr... 53 Eagle, Shawn Eagle, Timothy 94 Eagle, Trina 94 Ealy, Andrew 129,140 Earabino, Bryanna.. 94 Early, Jim 14,140,160 Easton, Toby 94 Edwards, Anthony. 80 Edwards, Damon... 94 Edwards, Twana ... 39,53,134,135,154 Eisenhauer, Allan... Eldridge, Keith 94 Elkins, Donny 21,34,80,205 Elliott, Christina 80 Elliott, Moonson.... .44,45,80,136,137 Ellis, Carlos EL RANCHO MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 191 Emerick, Angelique 53 Emigh, Michael 94 Endres, Nancy 108 Enright, Eric 94 Enright, Renee 94 Epperson, George.. 94 Eppley, Dave 106,107,191 Equestrians 118,119 Erdman, Dennis Jr. 80 Erickson, Johanna . 51,53 Esters, Lakesha 94 Evans, Rachelle 80 F Forstner, David 54 Forstner, Michelle 80 Forsyth, Scott 54 Foster, Lisa 80 Foster, Robert 80 Foster, Stephanie 94 Foster, Timothy 54 Fountain, Stephanie 120,167 Fowler, Dennis 54,119,129 Fowler, Jeffrey 54 Fowlkes, Kelli 94 Fox, Roger 94,100 Foxlee, Maryann .... 2 1 ,34, 109, 1 10, 1 68 FOX ' S 192 Fraelick, Judy.. 109 Fraley, Kristina 32,94 Frame, Heather 19,26,27,31 Franklin, Ronald 94,130 Frantz, George 1 20 Frasier, Michael 94,183 Frasier, Tricia 27 Freeman, Daisy 135 Frei, Loni 54 Freiger, Amy 54,122,40 FRENCH, ROY ASSOCIATION, INC. 192 Frey, Gerald 14 Fritz, Jenny 16,53,54 Frizzell, Tonya 80, 1 43, 1 59 Frizzle, Suzanne 134,135 Frizzle, Tonia 32,94 Frye, Gregory 14,54,126,140 Frye, Tom 140,141 Fuchs, Aaron 80 Fuller, Michael 54 Fusse, Nancy 94 6 Gamble, Elmer 132 Gamble, Jimmy 94 Gamble, Judi 54 Ganhs, Douglas 6,54,128 Ganim, Soloman 80 Gardner, Debby 143,40 ..80 Gardner, Michelle 94 ..94 Gardner, Richard 54,163 ..94 Gardner, Tracy 80 ,154 Garza, Jennifer 80 142 Garza, Jessica 94 142 Garza, Peter 54 4,54 Gates, Jeremy 80 207 Gates, Thomas 94,157 ..80 Gerlach, Amy 94 .119 Giancarlo, Antonio.... .. 54,128,144,145 .. 94 Gibbons, Kenneth 94 172 Gierman, Jeffrey ,129 Gilbert, Christopher... 94 ,154 Gilbert, Diana 80 .. 94 Gilbert, Joel 94 109 Gilbert, Joseph 5,80,130 .80 Gilbert, Paul 54,129,144 Goulette, Apryle 94 Grabowski, Darlene 83 Gracy, Julie 83 Graham, Damon 83 Graham, Heather 97 Graham, Randy 97 Graham, Shayla 54 Grain, Jenny 28,40 Grain, Rob 132 Grane, Keith 130 Grant, James 54 Grant, Scott 83 Graves, Sabrina 97,172 Graziadei, Angela 83 Greaux, Shannon 83 Green, Christopher 83 Green, Donald 97 Green, Julie 54,39 Green, Lank 54,129,132 Green, Susan 2 1 Green, Theresa 83 Green, Wally 83,130 Gregg, Thadeus 97 Gribb, Jason 21,54 Griffin, Sheila 97 Groat, Holly 83 Groat, Melissa 54 Groff, William 83,156 Groh, Stephen 83,156 Gross, James 83,156,157 Grove, Michelle 2 1 ,205,204 Grybowski, Dominic 97 Grybowski, Joseph 129 Grybowski, Patrick 97 Grybowski, Rebecca 97 Grygorcewicz, Billy Gulliant, Jon 132 Gunter, Antwaine 54,100,129 Gunter, London 54, 181 Gural. Timothy 21,54 Gurnsey, Jason Gurnsey, Kathleen Gurnsey, Michelle 21,205,34 Gurnsey, Rebecca Gurnsey, Ronald 54 H Haas. Bob 14,27,78,109, 110,140,142,143,179 Haas, Janet 109 Halamka, Eric 54,140,204,41 Hale, Robert 83,156 Halifax, David 97 Halifax, Gregory 97 Halifax, Paula Hall, Amy 83.135,143,205 Hall, Brian 83,135 Hall, Jeffrey 21,54 Hall, Kristen Hall, Robert 54 Index 199 Hamilton, Donna Hornbostel, Steven 97 Hamilton, Robin 32,97 Horne, Mark 55 Hamlin, Sandra Houle, Shelly 97 Hammar, Robin Howell, John 83,144 Hammill, Irene 109,110 Hreha, Richard 55 Hand, Todd 97 Hubbard, Shawn 97 Hand, Tracy 97 Hubbard, Sheri 6,83,146 Hand, William Hubbard, Timothy 55 Hardy, Anne Mari 83 Hudson, Christopher 83 Hardy. Christopher 55 Hudy, Elizabeth 97,180 Harnden, D ' Lynn 97,143,172 Hudy, Jeff 83 Hamden, Pamela 55 Hudy, Mike 40 Harris, Christina 1 6,27,44,45,55, 1 35,40 Huegli, Erich 97,126 Harris, Frederick 83 Huemiller, Richard 97 Harris, John 190 Humphries, Joe 97 Harris, Samantha ....6,25,36,40,41 Humphries, Tina 31,19,55 Harrison, Barrie 55 Hunger, Jeffrey 18,97,131 Hart Gerald 109,176 Hunger, Jennifer 97 Harvey, Leandra 95,97 HURON FOODS 194 Hastings, Tammy 83 Hyslop, Willard 83 Hauner, Donald 83 Hawley, Michelle 97,183 Hatden, Barry 97 Hayden, Janet.....: 109 Hayden, Regina 83 Hayes, Theresa 3 1 , 1 80 Hazlinski, Michelle.. 97 Hazlinski, William 55 Heckendorn, Joseph 1 3,55, 1 28, 1 32, 1 56 Heidtke, Mary 55,40 Heinbuck, Sandy 6,121 Heindrick, Michelle 97 Heino, Dave 152,153 Heino, Kristi ..97,146 Helmrich, Dawn 83,143 Helton, Shelly 97 Helwig, Margaret 55 Henry, Daniel 97,131 Hepting, Jamie.... 140 Hepting, Jennifer 97,146 HERFF JONES 196 Herman, Theodore Jr 55 Hermanson, Dave 55 Hermanson, David..... 55 Hernandez. Christopher 97 Hernandez, Tina 83 Herriman, Nikki 14,32,83 Herriman, Rebecca 83 Hicks, Donald 55 Hicks, Jeffrey 97 Hicks, Linda 83 Hill, Julie 83 Hill, Scott 55 Hill, Tom 83 Hill, Travis 55 Hillaker, Richard 109,119 Hiller, Michael 83,140 Hiller, Stephen 11,55,140,174,175 Hillger, Gary 130 Hillger, Tracy 83,172 Hillis, David 97 Hilt, Matthew 97 Hinkle, Jerome 55 Hirons, Timothy 83,163 DR. HISLOP 195 Hisscock, Laura 41 Hisscock, Richard 109 Hobden, Kenneth 83 Hock, Brian 1,23,83,156,157 Hockey 109 Hodge, Keith 109 Hodgins, Dana 97 Hodnett, Lonnie 83 Hofer, Keith 97,131,153 Holdburg, Matthew 97 Hollis, Joanna 55,149 Hollis, Marcus 55 Hoover, Mario 55 Hoover, Tara.. 21,83,34 Hopp, Kathleen 135 I lies, Jason 131,156,183 INDEPENDENT CARPET 192 Ingles, Eric 83 Isaacson, Laura 27,55,172,204 Isles, Jason 95,97 J K Jackson. Heather 97 Jackson, Tracy 97 Jacobs, Anthony 97 Jacobs, Brandi 83 Jacobs, Jerry 83,130 Jacobs. Michael 97 Jacobson, Jody 83,44,45,134,135 Jaekel, Katherine 97 Jager, Jeffrey 97 Jahn, Kerry..... 83 James, Gennifer 55 James, Tracy 83 Jarvis, Jennifer 55,40,41 Jean, Patricia 83 Jefferson, Regina 55,204 Jemison, Jeffrey 55 Jemison, Kimberly 22,23,83,208 Jeroue, Frank 83 Johnsick, Michael 83 Johnson, Anthony 83 Johnson, A pril 17,97 Johnson, Beverly 204 Johnson, Chad 55,178 Johnson, Clarice 164 Johnson, Eric.... 83 Johnson, Laura 50,96,1 12 Johnson, Tony 163,183 Johnston, Heather 38,39 Johnston, Joseph 7,83,130 Johnston, Nathan 97 Johnson, Roy 109,156,157 Jollie, Christopher 10,55,132 Jones, Chez 55 Jones. Karrie 4,16,39,53,55 Jones, Mark 83 Jowett, Renee 97,143 Jurk, Wendy 21,72 Justa, Aaron 97,131,156 Justice, Jason 97 Kaczmarczyk, Shon 83 Kantz, Stacy 83 Karvonen, Angela 97 Keef, Shannon 97 Keeley, Kimberly 97,143 Keeley, Norman 128,132 Keeley, William 97,40 Keller, James 55 Keller, Jerry 55 Keller, John 156 Keller, Melisa . 205 Kelley, Veronica 55 Kelly, Lee 205 Kelly, Ranson 128,132 Kelly, Sheri 25,97 Kelp, Dorothy 56 Kelp, Thomas 98 Kemp, Daniel 129,182 KEMP PRINTING 193 Kennedy, Michael 56, 1 28 Kennedy, Stacey 97 Kenney, Steven 97,132 Kenny, Stephen 44,45,56,128,156,157 K ere her, Jen 56 Kerper, John 98 Kerr, Jennifer 180 KERR ALBERT OFFICE SUPPLY 194 Kesner, Krisanne 21,56 Kesner, Shannon 98 Keyser, Paul 132 Kidd, Anthony. 132 Kidd, Gwendolyn 172 Kidd, John 129 Kidd, Tracy 204,205 Kilbourn, Kyle 56 Kilbourne, Shawn 163 Killion, Lester 56 Kimball, Rose 98 King, Jason 6, 128 King, Terrance 56,129 Kinney, Courtney 109.176 Kinney, Jennifer...! 143 Kinzel, Matthew . 56 Kirshner, Robert 109,41 Kish, Kerrie 56 Kish, Sherrie 18,98 Klaas, Craig 56,129,132 Klausing, Jeff 130 Klebba, Thomas 7,56,128,156,157 Klingbeil, Frank 98,156,157 Klink, Tiffani 22,23,56,57,172,204 Klinkman, Bill 40 Klinkman, John 98 Knight, Katrice 135,146 Kohl, Andrew 58 Kolasinski, Christopher 56 Kolozvari, Michael 18,98 Koob, Bradley 56 Koob, Thomas 129,156 Kortes, Gary 98 Koshay, Clifford.. 98 Koshay, Jeanette 31,34 Koshay, Teresa 14,31,56,205 Kosta, Laura 98 Kovach, Ann 121,142 Kraft, Ken 10,110,109,167 Kroetsch, Heather 98 Kruger, Darsci 135 Krumenaker, Brenda 57 Kuhn, Christina 57 Kurtcher, Jeri 164 KWICKIE PRINTING 189 Kuschel, Scott 57,119 L Lacer, Christopher 14,128 Lacer, Richard 120,130 Laffrey, Robert 57 Lagrange, Christina 98 Lakin, Amy ... 14,23,57,122 Lambert, Bob 157 Laming, Kristi 207 Laming, Marc 98 Laming, Rebecca 57,39 LANDRAFTER LANDSCAPING 192 Landon, Megan Langolf, Hal 169 Langowski, Jamie Langowski, Timothy 172 Larowe, Jason Lasek, Chris 132 Larson, Steve 175 Lashbrook, Aaron 98,153,168 Lashbrook, Anthony Lashbrook, Lisa Lashbrook, Tina Lask, Terri Lathrop, Nicole Lavere, Jeffrey Lavere, Philip Lavere, Terry 57 LaVoy, Pat Law, Mark 106,107,109,191 Lawrence, Melanie 135,138 LAWRENCE JEWELERS 196 Lawson, Paul Leach. Michelle 57,181 Leatherberry, Suzanne. Ledsworth, Laura 138 Lee, Gary J.... 3.... 98 Lefevere, Nancy 57 Lepein, Barbara 98 Letzgus, Darwin 57 Letzgus, Terry 34,98 Leverton, Herb 152,153 Lewandowski, Edward 98 Lewandowski, Karl 98,131,156 Lewandowski, Paul 57 Lewandowski, Robert . 57 Lewis, Cheri 98,172,204 Lewis, Patti 57 Lightfoot, Vicky 135 Lill, Andrea 142,40 Lill, Erin 143 Lindsay, Chad 170,171,205 Lindsay, Danielle 57 Linert, Joseph 98,131,156,176 LITTLE CAESAR ' S 197 Little, Tonya 58 Lively, Leslie 98 Lloyd, Eric 58,129 Lloyd, Terrell .... 6,15,149,148 Lloyd, Toni 16,53,64 Lohr, Carla 25,40 Lohr, David 58,119,129,153 Lomp, David 58 Long, Veronica 134,135 Lorf , Jenny 37,148,40 Lothery, Tuana 72 Louks, Diana 58 Loxton, Angela 73,34,167 Loxton, Amy 98 Lump, Connie 32,183 Lutz, Charles... 159 Lytle, Sherri 98 200 Index MacDonald, Elizabeth 98 MacDonald, Gordon 98 MacIntyre, Jim 130 MacPherson, Edward 73 MAIN T.V 186 Mainguy, Jack 132 Mainguy, Michael 73,160 Malloy, Timothy 73,1 20, 1 26 Manchester, Kelley 19,98 Mancini, Regina 28,34,73 Mann, Michael 98 Manning, Samantha 73 Marigold, Paul 58,153 Marinez, Nichole 58 Marone, Cecily 98 Marsh, Steven 58 Marthen, Heather... 98 Martiny, Scott 58 Marguardt, Michelle 42 Marzolf, Richard 73 Mason, Ron 109 MATERNITY CLOSET 188 Mathews, Joel 58 Matthews, Mark 58 Mausolf, Jean 98 Maveety, Brian 98 Maxwell, Mark 14,132,109 McArthur, Jacquelyn 58 McAbee, Diallo 73,120 McAuley, Bruce 73 McAuley, Sandra 58,122 McBride, Tina 73 McBrien, Betty 112,109 McCabe, Dana 98,99 McCallom, Brenda 73 McCallumore, Pamela 98,172 McClarty, Sabrina 73,180 McComb, Sharon 109,1 10 McCombs, John 58 McCormick, Brenda 21,58,172 McDole, Daniel 73 McDonald, Steve 140 McDowell, Torrie 84 McGinty, Theresa 98 McIntyre, James 84,120 McIntyre, Nicole 58 McIntyre, Travis 98 McKenzie, Daniel 58 McLeod, John 84 McLeod, Tricia 98,146 McMillan, Arthur 58,156 McMorran. Diane 109,110 McNeill, Andrew 73,152,153 McNeill, Laure 84 McRoberts, Lee 58 McRobie, Darwin 73,163 McRobie, Jerry 84 Meadows, Juan 84 Medrano, Raymond 98 Medrano, Robert Jr 58,156,157 Meinhardt, David 84 Melms, Denise 31,32,58 Mendenhall, Alicia 73,138 Meredith, Erlinda 58 Meyers, Daniel 98 Micallef, Paul 58 Michaluk, Amy 58 MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 193 Middleton, Kevin 58 Middleton, Lon 98 Middleton, Thad 98,126,205 Mikula, Stacy 47,58 Miller, Andrea 84 Miller, Carl Jr 58 Miller, Jamie ..26,27,58,60,6 1 ,204,40, 41 Miller, Kim 98 Miller, Lynette 58 Miller, Michelle 84,144 Miller, Tamara 98 Miller, Terry 98,144 Miller, Tom... .9, 106, 107, 109, 19 1,1 52 Mills, Brian 73,130 Mills, Michael 98 Mintz, Leon 98 Mitchell, Angelia 98 Mitchell, David 84 Mitchell, Kimberlee 34,84 Mitchell, Michelle 98 Mitchell, Neely 98 Mitchell, Taleeia 84 Moger, George 14,135,138 Mollan, Jeffrey 73 Moncrief, Leesa 84,135 Moore, Andrew .... 95,98, 1 0 1 , 1 3 1 , 1 56, 157 Moore, Brian 73,128 Moore, Carol 112 Moore, Doug 129 Moore, Glenn 73 Moore, John 6,73 Moore, (Lessard) Allan 73 Moran, Christopher 2,98 Morden, Cheryl 14,58 Morden, Daniel 73 Morhovich, Mike 109,176 Morris, Amy 21,84 Morris, Glenn 98 Morris, Michelle2 1 ,23,58, 167,1 72,204, 205 Morris, Tina Morris, Trade Morton, Ryan Moser, Rebecca .. Moses, Sherry Moses, Thomas... Mosher, Rochelle. Mosurak, Jennie.. Mueller, Dirk MUFFLER MAN .. Mullen, Holli Mullins, Brett Mullins, Ryan Munn, Holly Munn, Robin Murawski, Ann.... Murdick, George.. Murdick, Jean Murdick, Tanya ... Musselman, Jack. Myers, Kelli 98,146 73 73,129 58 73,180 58 101 101 50,51,58,40 191 58,142,143,154 58,119,128,144,146 120,128,144 58 121,122 59 59 99,101 73 59 59 N Nardin, Elizabeth 142,143 Neal, Jennufer 101 Neal, Renee 73 Neil, John 101 Nelson, Shelly 23,73 Nelson, Todd 101,131 Newman, Don 101 Newton, Anthony 101,131 Nicefield, Scott 73,144 Nichols, Bridgette 59 Nichols, Jason 101 Nichols, Kelly 121,146 Nichols, Mary 73 Nichols, Scott 73,119,153 Neimi, Ken 109 Nishino, Kiyoko 19,85 Noble, Keith 101 Noble, Selena 16,53,101 Noel, Joann 73 Nofs, Amy 101 Nofs, Michelle 167 Norager, Tom 109,172,173 Nordin, Elizabeth 205 NORTON ' S 193 NU VISION 190 Nunez, Frank 73 Nunez, Randy 101 0 u orien, jenniiec O ' Conner, Christa... 21,59 O ' Mara, Shannon ... 101 Olary, Jennifer 101 Oliver, George Oliver, Leeann 134,135 Olshove, Fred 73 Olvera, Dennis 21,130,204,34 Olvera, Kimberly.... 73 Ondrus, Brandi 73 Osbon, Colleen . 59,63, 1 10. 1 72,205,34 Osborn, Lynn ...26,40,48,59,122 Osborne, Suzanne.. 22,32 Osgood, Daniel 132 Osgood, Karen 73 Ostrander, Edward. 59 Ostrander, Ronda .. 73 Ostrander, Tonya... 73 Ouellette, Charles .. 17,59,172,173,204 Ovick, Dawn 101 Ovick, Michelle Owens, Tim 9,14,36,48,92,109, 110,120,167 Pierce, James 1 30 Piper, Jodi 32,33,59 Plaet, Bob 185 Plake, Tracy 73 Platt, Christopher 101,160 Platzer, David 73 Pleiness. Tara 73 Ploghoft, Milt 31,171,170 Plotzke, Gordon 59 Politowicz, Edward 73,101 Politowicz, Theresa 160 Polk, Julie 204 Pollum, Julie 101 Pond, Richard 171 Popa, George 15,109,122,149 Porrett, Michael 101 Portis, Anthony 73 Portis, Jonas 132 Portis, Richard 132 PORT HURON AUTOMOTIVE 193 PORT HURON SCHOOL OF BUSI- NESS 197 Potter, Darrell 101 Powell, Andrae 101 Powell, Anthony 101 Prax, Ronnie 146 Precour, Kenneth 101 Price, Doug 140 Price, Pat 71,73,40,140,160 Pringle, Kimberly 59 Proctor, Ryan 183 Pruneau, Pauleanne 23,59 Purdy, Donald 73 Purkiss, Joe 73 P R Pace, Brandon 101 Paciorek, Suzette 24,25,59,160 Paeth, Nellie 101 Pakulski, Lisa 59 Pallum, Julie 172 Palmer, Eugene 73 Palmer, Willette 73,75,159 Parker, Kristen 6,73,125 Parker, Robert 73 Parker, Stacie 59,180 Parmann, Angela 82 Parr, Jamie 59 Parr. Jeffrey 101 Parr, Kevin 140 Parsley, Chris 135 Pattison, Kimberly . .. 101 Pattison, William 59 Paulus, Irene 73 Pearl, Melinda 19,101,183 Pearl, Vern 101 Pearson, Cheri 59 Pelshaw, Gregory 101 Peltz. Ed .44.109,110,144 Pena, Egar 101 Pena, Josie 73 Perez, April 101 PERKINS PHOTOGRAPHY 197 Perrin, Jenifer 59 Perry, Kimberly 40,59 Peter, Barbara 59 Peter, Geraloine 73 Peter, Jacquelin 101,146 Petrie, Eyvonne 42,73 Petrie. Pauline 39,59,205 Peyerk, Julie 101 Phillips, Christopher.. 130 Phillips, Lashay 183 Phillips, Tracey 101 Pickett, Laurie 59 Pickett, Randy 72,73,76 Pickett, Ranee 17,73 Raab, Shannon 73 Radatz, Lissa 101 RANDALL ' S 192 Randolph, Michael 73 Rands, Kimberly 59 Rapson, Marija 191 Raymond, Carol 109,183 REAL ESTATE COUNSELORS OF ST. CLAIRE, INC 193 Reaume, Michelle 59,164 Reeves, Darwin 45,59 Reeves. Dawn 16,53 Reeves, Rodney 101 Reeves, Shelly 73 Reeves, Sherry 73 Reilly. Angela .. 21.24,25,34.74,40,205 Reim, Pamela 74 Reish, Lee 74 Reno, David 99, 1 30, 1 56 Repinski, John 59 Repinski, Theresa 74 Repp, Greg 169 Rerr, Jenifer 101 Reyes, Gonzalo 50,59 Reyna, Shawna 74 Reynolds, Audrey 101 Rhea, Sharelle 74 Rich, Daniel 74 Richert, Jayson 101,126 Richmond, Kacee 23 Ridner, Anjeanett 24,25,96 Riedel, Mary 39,59 Rinn, Scott 59,128,140,141 Rivers, Rachel 74,172 RIVERSIDE PRINTING 194 Rix, Christine 74 Rix, Julie 135 Roach, Daniel 101 Robbins, Tonya 74 Roberts, Jeffery 59,128,156 Index 201 Robinson, Rhonda 101 Robinson, Robert 99,101 Robson, Angela 44,45.74,142 Rockwell. Jennifer 101 Rodenbaugh, Tom 128,169 Roe, Michelle 101 Rogan, Anthony 59 Rogan, Douglas 101 Rogers, Cedric 74,144 Rogers. Hope 172 Roosevelt, Delachais... 74,134,135,138 Roosevelt, Veronica 134,135 Ropposch, Sarah 101 Roales, Rebecca 101 Roskey, Richard 74 Ross, Christopher 101,156 Rossow, Christopher 101,126 Roster, Durand 163 Rostine, William 101 Roth, John J 59 Rounsoville, Ericka 101 Routen, Jerry 60 Rowbotham, Raymond 6,74, 120 Rowell, Bradley 101 Rowley, Kenneth 74 Rucker, Wanda J 5,39,60 Ruddock, Lewis 60 Ruehle, Elise 96, 101 Ruehle, Kirsten ...21,95,143 Ruiz, Jason 74,140 Running, Pamela 74 Ripersburg, Irvin 156,157 Russell, Lisa 101 Rutkofski, Arlene 109,165 Rutkofski, Diana 109 Ryan, Christopher 101 S Sanchez, Jessica Sanchez, Vincete Sanders, Janiece Sanderson, Faun Sanderson, Kevin Sass, Theresa Sassanella Sasu, John . Schaefer, Brian Scheffler, Schefler, Randy Schell, Keven Schember, Karen Schnackenberg, Anne Schneider, Amy Schneider, David Schneider, Scott Schroeder, Karl Schultz, David Schultz, Tracy Schuman, Sherry Schutt, Steven Sc h wen ter, Timothy .. Scott, Doneka Scott, Kimberly Searle, Michelle Sears, Harmony SECORY MOBILE OIL Seeley, Laura Seely, Jennifer Seely, Kimberly Mrs. Seeley Seifert, Debra Seifert, Mary 101 17,74 20 103 5,22,23,60 39,60 16,26,53 60 103 ... 103,130,156 74,140,156 103 45.74,135,138 60 60 109,179 60 163 21,120,130,34 74,76 121 60 72,74,76 .... 31,37,71,74 60,171 60 103 188 60 103,168 103 112 103 60 Semelsberger, Ken.... 9,14, 15,106,109, 110,128,191 Senn, Kevin 126,176 Seppo, Teresa 103 Sergent, Bobby 74 Sergent, Charles 61 Shank, Krista 39,6 1 Sharrow, Gregory 61 Mr. Shatter 110 SHEAR SUCCESS 191 Sherlock, Cheri 103 Sherlock, Janet 74,125 Sherlock, Patricia 124 Sherlock, Sandra 179 Sherlock, Shelly 61 Shirkey, James.... 74 Shoebottom, Jennifer.,... 103 Shuler, John f. 1 .. 74 Shultz, Dave 34 Silver, James 61,128 Simmons, Brooke 74,159 Simmons, Melissa... 13,17,45,135,205 Simowski, Christian..,. 61 Simpson, Charles 103,130 Skladanowski, Janet 103 Sklba, Amy 61,166 Sliwa, John 23,103 Smart, Robert 132 Smith, Amy 74 Smith, Angela 74 Smith, Angela 103 Smith, Barbara ...109,112 Smith, Bill 180 Smith, Daniel 61,132 Smith, David 103 Smith, Deana 34 Smith, Glenn 109 Smith, Heather 34 Smith, Jackie 102,146 Smith, James 17 Smith, Jan 109,1 10 Smith, Jennifer 171 Smith, Jennifer 61 Smith, Kelly 23 Smith, Lisa 61 Smith, Marsha 2 1 Smith, Robert 74,128 Smith, Robyn 61 Smith, Samuel 74 Smith, Sarah 25,92,103 Smith. Sheldon 100,103,130 Smith, Stephen 1 20 Smith, Stephen 103,126 Smith, Timothy 61,1 26, 1 53 Smith, Tracy 74 Smith, Vincent 103, 1 30 Smith, William 103,130 Smyth, Amy 61 Snay, Florence 74 Snyder, Donald 103 J.V. Softball 121 Varsity Softball 122,123 Solomon, Daniel ....103 Somers, Nathan 103 Somma, Roger 103 Somowaki, Chris 1 28 Sopha, Jessica 32 Sopha, Jill 103 Sopha, Shannon 61 Sorenson, Amy 61 Sosa, Dawn 74 Sosa, Steven 61,128 Soto, Lydia 6 1 Spandafore, John 136,137,103 Sparschu, Sara 62 Spear, George 62,132,171 Spencer, Sharlene 74 Spicer, Dawn 62 Spiess, Lowell 14,132,136,137,109 Spooner, Fred 74 Stabenow, Kevin 22, 1 7 1 Stalker, Michelle 74 Stark, Christina 74,172 Stark, Larry 103 Starkey, Suzanne 74,172,173,204 Stein, Angela 62,39 Stein, Damian 103 Stein. Gerald 119,130,153 Stein, James 62 Stein, Robert 74,157 Stein, Sara 32 Stein, Stephen 74 Stein, Tinothy 99, 103 Stein, Traci 74 Stern, Marci 172 Stler, Stephen 128,144 Stokan, Steven 103 Stoner, Sharlynn..... 103 Stoner, Jeanine 159 Storey, Jeff 92,110,109 Stover, Shawn E 34 Strand, Willian 62 Straub, Kristal 62 Stremler, Mark 62,132.136.137,45,40, 41 Stremler, Matthew Strode, Heather Stroh, Kristi Stroh, Leigh Stroh, Matthew Stroh, Tiffany Stroshein, Shawn.. Struthers, Tammy.. Studer, Nancy Sturdevan, Laurie... Sturdevan, Lisa Sullivan, Dawn Sullivan, Donna Sillivan, Mike Sillivan, Paul Swain, Rhonda Swift, Wilbert Swinson, David Swoffer, Anthony .. Sw offer, Rebecca.. 103 25,74 6,121,74 ...62,119,41 132,136,137 103 103 62 103 103 74 103,183 62,39 110 62 74 62 74 74 31 Thomas, Megan 77 Thomas, Sherri 62,34 Thomason, Joel 62.128,132 Thomason, Hoan 130,103 Thompson, Matthew 77 Thompson, Randy .... 63,168 Thompson. Rebecca . 77 Thompson, Richard Jr 77 Thompson, Sherry.... 62 Thornton, Eugene 103 Thornton, Theresa.... 172 Thornton, Thomas.... 103 Thrushman, Rewa .... Tickle, Dennis Tickle, Lesley 103 Tilson, Wesley 103 Timmerman, Teddy... 77,152,153 Timmons, James 103 Tipa, Jennifer 135.176,146 Tironi, Regina Todd, Deborah 32.62 TOMLIN MEDICAL SUPPLY 190 Tonkovich. Tina 23,77 Torrey, Stephen 77 Tosch, Jodi Towler, Peyton Boys Cross Country.. 136,137 Girls Cross Country . . 138,139 Boys Track 132,133 Girls Track Trapp, Lisa Trapp, Pam 9,18,106,107,110,112, 191,109 Tremp, Stacey 95,103 Trendy, Scott Trombley, Dawn Trudell, Chris Trudell, Dean 163,34 Tucker, Amy 15,16,17,52,53,62 TUCKER ' S ART STUDIO 190 Twiss, Kevin Tyler, Todd U Tacia, Richard 103,130,156 Tackett, Karen Tackett, Thomas .. 103 Taft, John 103 Talladay, Todd 22,23,67,74,207 Tanton, Carol 62 Tavarez, Julissa. .. 62 Tavarez, Susan Taylor, Dale 132 Taylor, Deana 103 Taylor, Heather .... 172 Taylor, James Taylor, Kyle 159 Taylor, Tanya Teeple, Scott 15,29,62 Telly, Pauline 74,204 Tenbrink, Tracy .... 74 Boys Tennis 140,141 Girls Tennis Terbush, Larry 171,74 Tetreau, Jason 103 Thayer, Becky Thayer, Gerald 74 Thelmas, Monica.. Theut, Dana 74 Thick, Nancy 74 Thiel, Brandie 19,74 Thiele, Robert 103 Thielman, Chris.... 74 Thigpen, Danielle.. 77 Thoel, Steven 77 Thomas, Lisa 103 Thomas, Mark 77 Urie, Marjorie 62 V Valdez, Jennifer 16,62,39 Vanbuskirk, Lisa 62 Vandenburg, Al 109 Vandenberghe, Debbie . 23,62, 124,125, 172,204 Vanderlip, Alliaon 62 VAN KEUREN CLEANERS 195 V8nluven, Dawn 21,77 Vaow, Lisa 102 Vargo, Roger 77 Verran, Robert 9,26,110 Vertigan, Billy 62 Vertigan, Dawn 102 Vickers, Mary 62,121 VIDEO HUT 195 Vojtasak, Gary 120 J.V. Girls Volleyball 150,151 Varsity Volleyball 154,155 Vonniltmayer, Theodore. 16,27,62,132, 136,137 202 Index w Wade, Christopher 77 Wade, Twana 62 WADHAMS PLAZA HARDWARE.... 188 Wagner, Amy 77 Wahl, Donald 6,64,120,77,152,153 Wahl, Jennifer . 102 Wahl, Rebecca. 62 Wajda, Tracy 143.26,27,208,102 Walker, Kimberly 149,77 Walling, Jennifer ............ 77 Walling, Kristina 102 Walters, Karilynn 102 Ward, Christopher 102,156 Ward, Dwayne 102 Ward, Gerais 102 Ward, James 102 Ward, Jennifer 26,40 Wardick, John.. 130 Warner, Sherrie 62 Warnke, Steven 77 Warren, Douglas 130,183 Warren. Marvin 132,136,137 Warren, Matt „ 132 Warsinski, Tamara . 62 Washburn, Donald 102 Washe, Barbara 77 Watson, Charline 102 Watson, Jackie 62,121 Watson, Sarah 77 Watson, Suzanne 77 Watson, William 62 JON A. WATT 188 Weaver, Helen 102 Weaver, Kimberley 77 Weaver, Michael 77 Wedge, Terry 107,34 Weed, Christoph 21,176,77,40 Weidner, Timothy 102,126 Weigard, Jason 1 30 Weiss, Paul 107 Wells, Ronald 63,129 Welsh, Sheila 63 Wendell, Tanya 32,135 Weredick, Johnathan 140,102 Wert, Alexander 130,132 Wescott, Paul 77 Wetzel, Alpha 120,153 Wetzel, Chad 99,102,130 Wetzel, Dennis 63,153 Wetzel, Jody 63,39 Wetzel. Tina 102 Weymouth, Jay 169 Wheeler, Douglas 77 White, Jeff 63 White, Kevin 81 Whitenack, Terry 63,128 Whitmore, Timothy 77 Wightman, Jennifer 63,47 WILKINS, TIMOTHY-D.D.S., M.D. .. 191 Wilkinson, David 102 Will, Laurel 77 Willey, Paul 63,126 Williams, Antoinette 25,77 Williams, Carl 102 Williams, Michelle 63 Williams, William 130 Wilson, Christopher 63 Wilson, Christopher 128,102 Wilson, Jason 63,128 Wilson, Jeremy 102 Wilson, Michael 102 Wilson, Naomi 176 Wilson, Jeffery .... 102 WILTON ' S APPLIANCE 191 Winchester, Carreena 102 Winchester, William 63 Wint ers, Larry 179 Wisniewski, Karen 77 Wisniewski, kevin 156,183 Witherspoon, Henry 18,102 Wolfe, Christopher 102 Wolff, Katie 63,167 Wollen, Staci 78,176 Wood, Carrie 77 Woodruff, Joann 172 Woods. Walter Jr 77 Woolman, Heather 102 Wooster, Raymond 77 Wrench, Carol 112 Wrestling 156,157 Wright, David 102 Wright, Jeffery 77 Wright, Margaret 102 Wuellner, Jason 102 Wydrzynski, Chet 208,206 Wyrembelski, Anthony 102 Y Yakes, Julie 63 YARGER CASH REGISTER 196 Yenson, Tara 162 Young, Joseph 77 Young, Mark 77 Young, Sherrie 162,172 Young, Stephen 136,137,138,102 Young, Yolanda 63 Zaremba, Lori 77 Zauner, MaryJane 23,168 Zaziski, Charles 77 Zeig, Maureen 112,109 Zural, Danielle 167 Ziolkowski, Matthew 63 Zuehlke, Matthew 102 Zulauf, Jeff 144 Index 203 rjf JiM fOjfs Eleven members from the P.H.H.S. Concert Choir compet- ed in the Michigan School Vocal Association, District 16, on Feb- ruary 4, 1989. Out of the eleven members six of them were in- volved in a Girls Double Trio, who received a high 2 as a ranking. The students who par- ticipated in this group were: Lau- ra Isaacson, Tiffany Klink, Mi- chelle Morris, Colleen Osbon, Sue Starky, and Debbie VanDenBerghe. Among the rest were soloist, Laura Isaacson, Cheri Lewis, Tiffany Klink, and Chuck Ouellette, who also received a 2 as a ranking. The last competitor was Tim Langowski who outstandingly received a 1. A 1 is the highest rank to be re- ceived. Seniors Laura, Tiffani, Michelle, Colleen, Chuck, and Debbie had been in choir for 4 years, and had competed in many festivals, and also sang for many audiences. First year competitors were ju- nior Sue Starky, and freshman Cheri Lewis. Last year the Girls Double Trio received a 1, and went on to compete in the state Solo Ensemble Festival where they received a 2. BY DEBBIE VANDENBERGHE Miniature clocks were designed and made by beginners in Mr. Pearson ' s wood class. Displaying her clock is Pauline Telly. New Policy The second semester of the ' 88-89 school year brought a change in the way clubs and organizations dealt with a major problem area. Concerned parents and activity sponsors were looking for a more uniform method of handling cases of substance abuse by club members. They modeled their new policy after the one accepted by the athletic department. The new policy outlines discipline designed to educate students about the problem with alcohol and drug use. The school wants to project disapproval about substance abuse but at the same time offer the needed help and education to violators. SENIOR COMPETES Modeling has become an interest for senior Regina Jefferson. Her first experience led her to the Junior America Pageant in Plymouth, Michi- gan, on January 7, 1989. The event in- cluded an evening gown and sports wear competition as well as a welcom- ing speech. Another part of the pageant included making a mock commercial. Gina chose to model dress slacks and shirt for her presenta- B $ Chicken ? tion about Eastern Airlines. Her commercial was in the top five and is in the running for $2,000 prize. Gina ' s involvement with the pageant came when her picture was selected from the top 15% of photographs submit- ted. After graduation Gina intends to continue modeling in California. AH . . . AH . . . Whew. The flu epidem- ic, which started in early February, had students and teachers wheezing and hacking at each other for weeks, with an occasional explosive snee . . . CHOOI! BY JO ANN CLUTE 1988 TALENT SHOW First Place: Eric Halamka Second Place: Jamie Miller Danielle Hall Third Place: Mike Dauphinais Most Crowd Appeal: Dennis Olvera Best Costumes: Monica Briggins Beverly Johnson Julie Polk Tracy Kidd Most Original: Michelle Grove Best Effort: Michelle Morris 204 Mini-Mag 1988 9th grade ACKERMAN, FRANK ARMSTRONG, JANETTE AYOTTE, KAY BAUTISTA, LORENDA BLACK, TONYA BULL, DEANNA CATHERINES, BARRY COLLINS CHRIS CURTIS, SARAH DAVIS, GARY DeBELL, MARC DIAZ. DOREEN DONALDSON, MARTIN EISENHAUSER, ALLAN ESTERS, I AKEISHA GURNSEY, REBECCA HAMILTON, ROBIN HAYES, ALLEN HEPTENING, JENNIFER HOLDBURG, MATT HUNGER, JEFFERY JACKEL, KATHERINE KLINKMAN, JOHN KOSHAY, ROBERT LASKBROOK, LISA LYTLE, SHERRI LOXTON, GARY MAC DONALD, ELIZABETH MCLEAN, ARTHUR MILLER, LISA MURDICK, JEAN OLIVER, GEORGE OLSON, RITA PETER, JACQUELINE PLATT, CHRISTOPHER RICHER, JASON ROCKWELL, JENNIFER ROGERS, ROY RUEHLE, ELISE SHERLOCK, CHERI SEIFFERT, DEBRA STARK, LARRY STONER, CHARLYNN WAHL, JENNIFER WALTERS, KARILYNN WESTPHAL, JOHN L. WETZEL, TINA WUELLNER, JASON YENSON, TARA •89 PEftPECG 10th grade AGNEW, JEFFIRY BELGER, JUDITH BRENTON, KERRI BURGESS, ANDREW CAMERON, JAMIE CAMPBELL, LAI AUSHUA CONGER, REBECCA DeJOHN, JULII DONALDSON, ROBFRT ELLIOTT, CHRISTINA ELLIOTT, MOONSQN FAULKNER, AIMEE FUCHS, AARON GILBERT, STEPHEN GILBERT, TINA GRAHAM, DAMON HAM, HEATHER HILLER, MICHAEL JEMISON, KIMBERLY JOHNSON, CLARICE KENNEDY, THOMAS KILBOURNE, SHAWN KINNEY, JENNIFER KINNEY, RONALD KRUEGER, DARCI LA TURNO, JASON LEATHERBERRY, SUZANNE LUMP, CONNIE MAINGUY, JACK MULLINS, RYAN PAPINEAU, JERRY REEVES, DAWN RUEHLE, KIRSTEN STABENOW, KEVIN STARK, JENNY SWOFFER, REBECCA THOMASON, MATT TIPA, JENNIFER AGGE c n‘DA c nCE 11th grade 12th grade ATHERTON, HARRY BELGER, SUSAN BRADSHAW, MELISSA BROWN, CHAD FRIFDLAND, AUDRIE GAMBEL, ERIC HALL, KRISTEN HARVFY, SONIA HUDY, MICHAEL JLHL, JINNIFER JUZUIK ANDREW KIDD, I ARRY KING, JASON KLINKMAN, WILLIAM LAMING, KRISTI LASHBROOK, ANTHONY LAWRENCE, MELANIE LLOYD, TONI LOFR, JENNY MC BRIDE, TINA MOSES, SHERRY K. OLSHOVE, FRED PRICE, PAT REILLY, ANGELA SANCHEZ, VICENTE SPINGER, FRED STRODE, HEATHER THAYER, GERALD THIGPEN, DANIELLE VARGO, ROGER ARMSTRONG, AARON BACHMAN LISA BELLINGER. JAMIE BROWN, JENNIFER DENNIS, JEIFERY R DURETTE, STEVE GRANT. JAMES HARRIS, CHRISTINA HINKLE, JEROME HEIDTKE, MARY KAY JEMSION, JEFFERY JOHNSON, HEATHER LEFEVRE, NANCY LOHR, DAVID MULLINS, BRETT PF ARSON CHFRI PICKETT, LAURA RUCKER, WANDA SHANK, KRISTA VAN HILTMAYER, THEOD ORE WADE, TWANA WINCHESTER WILLIAM The Blue Water International Off Shore Grand Prix was held on September 10, 1988. The course was about 63 miles long and took about one hour to complete. Captain K, a 72 foot Mach-1, took first place in its class. Above: Driver— Lee Kelly, Navigator— Melissa Kelly, and Brian Carlson. ifcLt nm liL- “ossm Annie Angie Reilly Warbucks Grace Farrell Jennifer Adams Miss Hannigan Anna Devereaux Rooster Paul Collins Lilly Michelle Grove Drake Chad Lindsay FDR Donny Elkins Boylan Sisters Orphans Tracy Kidd Brooke Conger Jecue DuChateau Pepper Colleen Osbon Duffy Shelley Gurnsey July Pauline Petrie Tessie Missy Simmons Kate Michelle Morris Betsey Elizabeth Nordin Amy Amy Hall Kimber Jeanette Koshay Mini-Mag 205 Editor ' s Comments One event that took place this year that most P.H.H.S. students won ' t forget con- cerned the Big Red mascot. Juan Rojilue Castillo is the Director of Michigan Depart- ment of Civil Rights and an alumni of r.H.H.S. The Depart- ment was formed to settle disputes. This year it did just the op- posite. The commission led a fight against the use of Indian names as mascots. Some com- plain that it is demean- ing to the Indians and gives them a warlike appearance, although there have never been any formal complaints. The area schools who have shown opposition to changing their mascots included P.H.H.S. Big Reds, Capac Chiefs, and San- dusky Redskins. This year we man- aged to keep our namesake. I feel that the Big Reds are full of pride and should never have to part with our Indian mascot. BY TINA CARROLL S ICPHS- 1 2 j How Wasteful | Channel 12, the Controversy company sued m P.H. School Dis- fl i arose when an the Solid Waste ; H trict ' s local TV t| out-of-state Planning Corn- rffl station, ' celebrated || firm tried to mittee, chaired [[ its second anniver- 1 bring refuse in by Peg Clute, in || sary in November. § to a local an attempt to The station p ro- || landfill from force them to ll vides information I i outside of St. write into the a on local happen- j Clair County, in plan a provision li ings and programs 1 | violation of the allowing the designed for en- I County Solid firm to bring in j M tertainment. f Waste Manage- the waste. Bj BY JO CLUTE I [j ment Plan. The BYJOauTE November 30, 1988 is a day that many in the PHASD will re- member. On this day at 4:30 A.M., Mr. Chester Chet Wydr- zynski died after a long battle with Leukemia. Mr. Wydr- zynski came to P.H.H.S. in 1968, a time of racial tensions, walk- outs and violent protests. He worked to re- solve problems between the school ' s white majority and 12% enrolled minor- ity. Discussions with parents that lasted for hours were something that became part of Mr. Wydrzyns- ki ' s schedule. He felt that making sure the parents understood the sit- uation was more important than ac- tual punishment. Before he took the position here at P.H.H.S., Mr. Wydr- zynski served as a teacher, counselor and an assistant principal in the De- troit Public Schools. Mr. Wydrzynski served as a platoon sargeant with the U.S. Army during WW II. Between the years of 1950- 1960, he continued his military service in the Air Force Re- serve as a second lieutenant. Mr. Wydrzynski ' s leadership in edu- cation, his on-going pursuit of academic excellence, his ac- tive role in the EML and his co-curricu- lar involvement of students have brought him much recognition. Even after his retirement in 1986, Mr. Wydr- zynski remained ac- tive in the commu- nity and still avidly supported P.H.H.S. Although he will be missed by those he knew and those whose lives were touched, the feats he accomplished will remain part of P.H.H.S. BY MICHELLE MORRIS I Republicans Victorious! ■ i The 1988 Presi- tory, lasting two Bush owned dential election years. Bush took a everything south saw Republican decisive victory Q f Ohio and west George Bush face- over Dukakis, of Minnesota, off against Demo- Bush, in a land- crat Michael Du- slide, won all of kakis in the the major states longest campaign and 4 5 of the in presidential his- electoral votes. EXAMS!!! The American people gave him a mandate to lead the country. BY DAN DOOUEY Ask the Student’s Readers With the many failures of the mil- lage, The Student ran a survey of how students feel about it. Senior Sue Paciorek stat- ed, I believe there was a large amount of igno- rance on the side of the voters, and maybe if people knew more, they would ' ve seen our side. Junior Todd Taladay agreed. I don ' t think peo- ple know what they ' re doing when they vote no. Junior Kristi Laming shared a concern with those who voted no: the cost of taxes rising. The millage was voted down once again. This year exams were held on January 24, 25, and 26. Each last- ed for 90 min- utes. Taking the two big tests each day was dreaded by many people. Relief came when the one-half hour break between exams arrived. Most students STUDENT VOTE PERCENTAGES had a special technique that they used. Rea- ding the material over and over again was Tiffany Faulkner ' s meth- od. Junior Ranson Kelly remarked, Exams give you a good jolt to help you remember what you already know. BY KACEE RICHMOND 100 BY TINA CARROLL YES NO The Blue Wa- ter Bridge history included many obstacles. During its ten year con- struction, the bridge went through World War II, the stock market crash and the Great depres- sion. First with the idea of the bridge was John L. Harrington. Shortly after were Maynard D. Smith and the Port Huron-Sarnia Ferry Company. They fought each other for the rights for about a year. Louis C. Crampton, who had the responsi- bility of deciding who got the rights and selling the idea to Congress, de- cided in favor of Smith for several reasons— the main PHOTO BY KEVIN TWISS one being that he was a local man and had strong support of the community. The bridge was started in 1928 and fin- ished in 1938. n 7 iij r JJI H ■ U (JUS. WM BY TINA CARROLL Mint-Mag 207 Fallen Feathers . . . Last of the Eighties It seems fitting that on this good-bye page we should recount some of the notable good-byes we saw this year. As the feathers of the decade settled, we took out our feather duster to clear space for a new era. We bid farewell to former P.H.H.S. principal Chet Wydrzynski, to some of our staff and courses, and to the 1980 8. After the ruccas raised by alumni John Roy Castillo, we nearly had to part with our Big Red logo. But our headdress wasn’t quite as bare as it sounds. We managed to save the Chief for this year, at least. During the Red Cross blood drive, student donations set an all-time P.H.H.S. record. Another chart-topping event was the Christmastime canned food drive for the needy. Again the Big Reds did themselves proud, bringing cans of food instead of money to enter the dance held for that purpose. Out in the world, we saw some interest- ing good-byes as well. Reaganomics was ushered out to make room for the Bush ad- ministration. As Gorbachev’s perestroika took hold, we bid a not-so-fond adieu to the old Soviet order. Oprah Winfrey said “hasta la vista” to 76 pounds, while Geraldo once again took leave of his senses, triggering a racist brawl on his talk show and regretfully wishing “bon voyage” to the original shape of his nose. Canadian athlete Ben Johnson kissed his Olympic gold medal good-bye when he was caught using steroids. Perhaps the most memorable good-bye of all came when the whole world united for a moment to wish two California humpback whales a safe journey. Freed from a deathtrap of Alaskan ice through the efforts of rescue workers from many nations, the whales reminded us that not all good-byes need be sad. BY JO CLUTE Supporting our theme, Kim Jemison, Shellee Cobum and Tracy Wajda battle out the frustrations of deadlines using feather pillows. This helped to put a feather-light end to the year. 208 Closing LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL - f 5 v N yv fe 3 Sr vwv. ' 55S5 3 ?� © SSSSSm5S -j - _o . P 5D 2? r 5 s3!Qv -2 pA J 5 ?g C §8 5S3� §S-£ Volume 83 of The Student was produced by a staff consisting of 28 members. The Student has been an award winning publica- tion for the past seven years. The Student was printed and bound by the Herff Jones Yearbook Company in Shawnee Mission, KS. Photography: All candid pictures were taken by the photogra- phy staff. All the color pictures were developed by Baileys Photo- graphy. Black and white pictures were developed and printed in the staff darkroom. Cover: The front and back cover and endsheets were designed by Kevin Sanderson. The grain of the cover is Crushed. The cover is Black Vibratex. The Indian metal lay is 8060. Paper stock: All 208 pages were printed on 80 lb. Bordeaux paper. The Book: The book is 9x12 format size. There were 900 copies run. The 1988-89 edition of THE STUDENT was put together under the supervision of the Adviser, Ms. Zauner and Editor-In-Chief, Tina Carroll. Special thanks is given to Dr. Crosby and the entire P.H.H.S. Staff for their support and co-operation during the school year.