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Full text of ' Ending its high school run, bus number 138, driven by Nancy Newberry, releases its captive students. It was one of the many school buses that stopped outside on Court St. Stepping off the bus at Port Huron High School, Jayne Hernandez looks forward to another exciting day.
As a senior, Jayne found the school day at P.H. “old hat.” 2 Opening Ready for another day at the rat race, Kevin Nicefield limps off the bus, full of energy.
Kevin was a sophomore this year. Operating the new computer printer, Mrs. Rankin types a schedule change. The equipment was housed in the attendance office. Bussed In Print Out Hordes of yellow school buses rumbled into Port Huron High School before the light of day. The pre-dawn exit of bleary-eyed students began prior to half-past seven. The date was August 28, 1985.
Freshmen emerged from the metal cocoon into the world of high school. For them, it was “Back To The Drawing Board.” They must learn a new code of behavior, a new set of regulations, and orient themselves to a new building and new faces. Later that same day upperclassmen swarmed the famil- iar halls toward homeroom where schedules were distrib- uted. For them it was “Back To The Drawing Board” too, for new classes and a new class status. Speed and accuracy were the key words that described the new computer and printer purchased over the sum- mer to facilitate schedule changes here at PHHS. The ex- panded system was set up to be able to give a list of stu- dents’ names by merely submitting a teacher’s name.
The initial program was operational by September 1, 1985. The completed program ran the second semester. With the equipment right here in the building, time was saved. Prior to this year, changes had to be submitted to the In- termediate School District Building. Barely awake and ready for the busy day ahead of him, sophomore Mike Koob exits the bus. Following in the same manner, Fred DeBell gets off the bus ready to endure his day. Several fellow students stood by waiting for friends to get off the bus.
Opening 3 A Peerless Sight When the Peerless Cement Plant closed in 1973, the city of Port Huron acquired the property which caused the greatest city controversy of the decade. The use of the 42.5 acres of waterfront land became an issue of public debate between the city council and the city groups. In 1978, city officials proposed a multiple use plan which would include residen- tial, commercial and park areas of approximately equal value. The vot- ers said no. The Michigan Court of Appeals became involved in 1983, when in- terested parties were distraught that their park proposal was kept off the ballot. Because the area is the site of the former Fort St.
Joseph, archeologists were concerned that cultural resources might be de- stroyed. Various tourist attractions like a miniature of the St. Lawrence Sea- way were also proposed and reject- ed for use in the area. It was Back To The Drawing Board again. Finally, in March of 1985, voters said yes to a proposal which includ- ed a public park, a Coast Guard Station, and deluxe hotel to be named the Thomas Edison Inn. The Peerless Site, as it was known, was finally to be developed.
A few other problems caused the postponement of the original ground breaking date of May 1985 to November. Viewing the peaceful scene of vacant land, the Blue Water Bridge and the St. Clair River, it is hard to believe that this area had caused such community controversy. City officials drew up several plans before the Thomas Edison Inn proposal was accepted by the vot- ers.
John Thayer 4 Community Division Moving toward the St. Clair River and then on was also in the Chicago to Mackinac race the Going out in all America’s Glory is Leading to the starting line is Natural High.
This vessel preceding week. The vessel was a smaller boat, starting late Saturday morning. Is it Me or Is it My Lake? The Question “Is it Me or My Lake” can be raised yearly as over two- hundred-fifty sailboats enter the annu- al Port Huron-to-Mackinac Sailboat Race. Port Huron plays host to sailors who come to town for the event which is held every year in July in conjunction with the Blue Wa- ter Festival. Residents open their homes to friends and relatives from all over the country while area motels are booked solid during raceweek. The race has been run in July since 1925.
The race is sponsored by the Bayview Yacht Club of Detroit. Yacht Clubs in Port Huron and Sarnia are also instrumental in the planning and running of the race. This past summer, over two- hundred-ninety boats were entered. Most of the boats docked in the Black River in Port Huron while a few docked across the St. Clair River in Sarnia. Thursday night, considered “family night” in recent years, attract- ed approximately fifty-thousand peo- ple to view the impressive boats.
Fri- day night, an estimated one-hundred thousand people descended on down- town Port Huron to roam around and party. The usual water balloon fights broke out, but most of the evening was calm. The race began after the boats left the river and reached the starting point even with Keewhadin Road. People crowded the banks of the Black River to watch the crews ready their boats and leave the river to trav- el to Mackinac Island.
The small boats started first and ev- ery fifteen minutes, another group would start in sequence from smallest to largest. This year’s race was marred by bad weather in Lake Huron which caused a record ninety-three boats to drop out of the race and not finish. The eventual winner at Mackinac was a surprise to many. The favorite of the fleet, Sassy, was upset by Fujimo. Sassy was the favorite because of its size, it is a custom-built seventy-eight foot racing yacht.
Owner Dutch Scmidt was as surprised as ev- eryone else when Jerry Schostak upset him even though Schmidt’s boat crossed the finish line first. The way the time handicaps work is by giving smaller boats a certain time more to finish the race than the larger boats in the fleet. Sassy, being the largest, has no handicap. The boat races are a success every year thanks to the people at the yacht clubs at Port Huron and Sarnia and the Bayview Yacht Club. Mackinac ’85 Saturday morning and all must be done to rounding communities as well as visitors to Port inac Race was a success this year despite the ready the boats for the big race to the Island at Huron line the banks of the Black River to stormy weather encountered in Lake Huron on Mackinac. Residents of Port Huron and sur- watch the crews ready their boats.
The Mack- the way to Mackinac. Mackinac ‘85 7 Picture Perfect Picture perfect weather, and over two hundred members of the class of 1986 co-operated for a senior photograph at the Pearless Site. As the class of 1986 posed for a senior portrait, many thoughts raced through their minds. Several thoughts were of worry, “Will I graduate?'
Many could have had other feelings of remorse of being out in the “real” world, out on their own. Several have high goals, maybe of college, or work, or joining the armed forces. Many could have a positive atti- tude on their senior year, graduating from high school, making decisions, and stepping out into the communi- ty. Therefore the class of 1986 must go 'back to the drawing board.” This remarkably large group of happy faces is none other than the class of 1986.
They met together for their senior picture, one of the last gatherings as a class. They were photo- graphed by Mr. John Stockwell on October 26. Courtesy of Stockwell Studios 8 Senior Picture THE BIG RED MARCHING MACHINE PORT HURON.MICHIGAN DIRECTOR ROBERT CLARK (Left) The sign says it all! Display flags wardrobe mistress Amy Henry and first year Thunderbird Marcie Taylor get the honor of carrying the famous “Big Red Banner.' (Below Left) Senior Drum Major Betsy Quintal and junior Drum Major Tod McClelland give one of their spectacular salutes at an early football game. Betsy' was Junior Drum Major last year V V Playing at the Senior Assembly, trumpet players Ann Pochodylo.
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Bill Wert. oe Zuniga. Amy Bennett, and Helga Hoffman perform for the Class of '85 for the last time. That was the first time the Cadet Band and the Honors Band performed as one. Under Kelly Dawson.
(Below Right) The BRMM participates in parades to get a feel for performing in front of crowds. They were in three parades last summer: the Blue Water Parade, and two 'mock' parades down Union St. To 15th and back up Court St. The Machine was well-prepared for the football games. 'Band practice was a lot of hard work but it was rewarding when we got off the field and the crowd was cheering,' was saxophonist Dave Koester’s feeling about the BRMM.
Dave was also a starter on the JV Football team. The Agony of De Feet The Big Red Marching Machine is among the most ac- tive groups in the school. They participated in home foot- ball games, parades, pep assemblies, competitions, and Bandtastics, a special concert held in December. They also take an annual trip. Last April, they spent five days in Washington D.C., taking in tourist attractions including: the Capitol, the Lincoln Memorial, Iwo Jima Monument, the Washington Monument, the Air and Space Museum, and various other attractions. “We had a lot of fun. I’m really looking forward to go- ing again this year,” stated Display Flag Dawn Fazenbaker.
The band is planning on venturing into the Sunshine State, Florida, for this year’s trip. Big Red Marching Machine 11 Back to Life After a leisurely summer lying around on the beach, students had to face the day — the day when freedom became nearly non-existent — August 28. BACK TO THE CLASSROOM Homeroom. What could be worse? How could the average joe Student make the best of this situation?
Would the next four years of his life be filled with this academic drudgery? Of course not, Joe!
How could anyone ignore the Homecoming ac- tivities? Or the many clubs and or- ganizations?
How could a single high school student concentrate ONLY on school? Don’t even worry Joe!
We’ll bring you Back to Life! Riding in the Homecoming Parade, Cheer- leaders and friend show the spirit of student life, (sitting) Sheila Brenton, Beth Fistler. Kathi Knox, Sheryl Bowie (standing) Sandy Coats. Maureen Angbrandt, Anna Devereaux. Tammy Durham.
Heather Johnston. Jenny O’Brien. Buck Martin, Peggy Ward. Cheerleader 14 Homecoming Parade Keeping a watchful eye on the procession.
Principal Wydrzynski was second in the event behind Grand Marshall Degrow. He was driv- en by convertible owner Mr.
Riding in the Bob Fox sales and rental truck, the student council members cheered for their individual classes. Senior Jeff Harrington was the driver. A R '% C.Ouf). Orcnd Mvihal Scrv Dan DcGrov &hv V.
And Let The Festivities Begin At 11:30 on Friday September 27, 1985, Students at P.H.H.S. Were dismissed for the annual Home Coming parade. Leading the event was Grand Marshall Dan Degrow. Following a close second was our Principal Chester Wydrzynski.
The Senior float, lead of the processional, took first place in the contest. The other three P.H.H.S. Class floats that followed were the final high school entries. Student Council and Cheerlead- ers, Chippewa and Central Inter- mediate Schools also placed their floats in the parade. Parade route began down Union Street to 10th Ave.
From 10th to White St. To Military St. Through town to McMorran Blvd. Where the procession ended. The day wasn’t over yet, the Home Coming games followed. Staff and Students thoroughly enjoyed their half day. Grand Marshall, State Senator Dan Degrow lead the annual Parade.
Senator Degrow was a contributor to the distribu- tion of the U.S.A. Today National News- paper for the Seniors and Staff at P.H.H.S. Parade 15 Working long hours and staying up late paid off for the class of ’86. “Trash the Tars” took first place in the parade on September 27, 1985. Beginning their Big Red experience, freshmen took third place in the float judging.
They had the most students participate in the building of the float this year. “Count on Victory,” the theme of the sophomore float, featured a six foot vampire. The Count's Sesame Street friends, the bats, flew behind him. The float took fourth place in the competition. Boating along the parade route, Grover sped to second place. The junior theme was “Sink the Tars.'
And the red, white and blue color scheme comple- mented the Blue Water Area. PRESCR.PT10N DRUGS Floating To Adding extra personality, Kermit hops a ride on the senior float. He rested on the famous Sesame Street Stoop for the whole Home- t coming parade. Victory Early last spring, the student council debated on the home- coming theme for the following year. After long discussion, it was decided that the floats would be composed of sesame street characters.
During the class mark assembly in late May, ' the seniors chose Oscar the Grouch; the juniors, Grover; the sophomores, The Count, and in the fall, the freshmen selected Big Bird. After the hours of hard work that it took to complete each, float, the floats themselves were paraded through town. At this j time, the floats were judged and were given a rating. The sen- ior’s float, Oscar the Grouch, earned its way to first place and 1 won the hearts of the students at Port Huron High. Oscar’s 1 singing debut included “I love Trash” and the theme from Ses- ame Street. “Oscar has never looked as nice!” stated Mrs. Whitaker, the co-sponsor of the senior class.
“It definitely was j a winning float.” The juniors’ Grover, captured second place, and the fresh- I, man float, Big Bird and the sophomore’s float, The Count took j third and fourth places respectively. Homecoming Floats 17 Games, Gags, Good Times New to the Homecoming Games Competition was the Macho Man contest.
To take first place, the winning team had to dig a hole and plant a tree. The saplings were left to grow in the schoolyard. The traditional events drew crowds of intent spectators anxious to urge their classmates on to victo- ry.
The most traditional game of the Homecoming com- petition was the Tug-of-War. The preliminary games pitted the Juniors against Seniors and Freshmen against Sophomores. The final Tug-off was between the Class of ’86 and the Class of ’88, with the Seniors pulling off first place.
An old favorite during Homecoming was the Ham- burger-Eating Contest, which started with forty hamburgers to be consumed. The competition began with courageous volunteers willing to gorge themselves for the benefit of their class. One of the burger-eaters, senior Chris Collins commented, “It made me gag, and I couldn’t breathe. It was tough without water.” Another annual event was the precarious Egg Toss.
Four students from each class participated. This contest needed no judge to determine the outcome; the egg did the deciding. The final event in the competition was the Water Balloon Toss with two pupils per grade level engaged in the activity. A cool shower went to the losers of this event. The overall standings were Seniors, Juniors, Fresh- men, and finally, the Sophomores. Digging in with all twenty toes, sophomores Tom Frye and Pen- ny Roskey unsuccessfully tug against the seniors.
The class of 88 placed fourth in the events. s Getting down and dirty proved to be the winning strategy' for the senior team during the Macho Man Contest. Julie VanNorman dug in with both hands. Get cracking! Bracing herself for the egg catch, senior Kris McLelland gently cradles the egg, while junior Sheri Halifax just misses.
The seniors took first place overall. Homecoming Games 19 Accompanied by her sister Angie, Toni King prepares for her ride in the two mile parade. Toni was also a cheerleader. Driven by Dan Fenner, Senior court member Penny LaPine smiles to the J parade-watchers. Penny also played softball, tennis and volleyball. From Student to Queen and Back Again “It was the most nerve-racking experience I have ever been through in my life.
I knew that Mr. Burgess and other staff members knew who would be crowned and I could only walk around wondering. Then when I was finally crowned, I was so relieved.
All the anticipation was gone. It’s great to know my peers chose me to represent our school. I don’t feel as if I’ve changed now, only in a beautiful memory to last a lifetime. I hope this success carries through after I graduate.” Only the words of Selena Lloyd can begin to describe what the crowning of a queen is like.
These feelings could only be shared by former and future Port Huron High School home- coming queens. Being relatively new to the Port Huron Area.
Senior Court member Janna (Melia) Jeffers takes in the sights of Downtown Port Huron. Janna moved into the district in May from Mississippi Oiir/ m 20 Homecoming ’85 A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Dance. With a few minutes to spare before the homecoming dance, maybe you wouldn’t stop by KMart. Maybe you wouldn’t, but Tim Martin, Robin Dulemba, Victoria Marx and Kevin McClelland saw no reason why a blue light special should be missed after a light dinner at the Fogcutter. Getting lost in Canada was really popular on home- coming night. On their way to the Olde Country Steakhouse, cheerleader Kathy Knox and Big Red Chief Joe Kelley were one such couple with this dilemma. At least Christine Cunningham and Terry Warden knew where they were going.
They just had problems getting there! Everytime they shut the ignition off, the car would refuse to start again! Despite these incidents, and a few dozen more, of course, the homecoming was a success. The plain, athletic appearance of our dear gym was miraculously transformed into a sparkling ballroom filled with beauti- fully clad young women and handsome young men. The night sped by for the many who enjoyed the popular I music and the accompanying videos. “It was really cool! The Student Council did a marvel- ous job decorating the gym.
I had a really fantastic time!” remarked enthusiastic Maria Oussoren. For Maria, the memory that will remain with her will be her extravagant pre-dance dinner at A&W. For oth- ers, the memories may also be unique.
In this respect, the homecoming dance was a success, for if the knowl- edge we attain in high school fails us, our unique memo- ries will last a lifetime. Boogying the night away, dance goers find themselves in the midst of a crowd of approximately 200.% 1. ii 22 Clad in winter white. Terry O’Brien and Buddy Cripps dance to a slow song.
A popular song was “Cherish” by Kool and the Gang. Keeping in step with homecoming fashion, Penny Roskey and Chris Kruskie enjoy their night together. It s been a long night.
With a formal dinner, a semi-formal dance and out. A Homecoming tradition is a formal dinner at the restaurant of your a whole bunch of socializing, even the most energetic person can get tired choice, depending on your definition of “formal.” 23 Ordinary lunch schedules were broken on Fifties Day with the i drama presentation, “The History of Rock-and-Roll.“ Melanie Wrench and Amy Rinn viewed the play from the cafeteria. Parading in their uniforms, the Big Red Marching Machine hits th road. Shelly Troy, Debbie Angbrandt and Elizabeth Smith were I part of this marching mania.
Falling Into Place Weather or Not You Succeed “Fall is full of spirit. The temperature is right and the school work isn’t very hard.
It’s my favorite season,’’ said Stephanie Smith. The summer’s been great — let’s face it. But we’re ready for spirit, for winning, for friendship and success.
We’re ready for school. We’re ready for fall.
What makes fall so special? The crisp temperature, as compared to the chilling winter and balmy summer, is ideal for fashion. We can really express our indivi- duality in clothes during autumn. The color adds beauty to an ordinary day. “My yard is surrounded by beautiful colored leaves in fall,’’ stat- ed Tori Marx.
Spirit is abundant. Homecoming and other football games provide the excitement the lazy summer lacked. School work is somewhat slack in the fall semester.
While winter brings exams and spring brings term pa- pers, fall is a time for deciding our success at our own pace. Weather or not it’s first on our list.
24 Fall Activities Characterized by its occasional rainfalls, autumn may not be the ideal season for viewing a football game. Luckily fans were not dissuaded by the sogginess of the Grosse Pointe South game. 25 Spring Into a Week of Fun. Idols Tom Selleck and Mickey Mouse made an appearance in the halls of P.H.H.S. During Spring Spectacular when students dressed as their favorite characters. Running concurrently with Idol Day was Fifties Day, giving students a costume choice.
Dress Up Day brought out the best in attire for both students and staff. With Hat and Shades Day, stu- dents with a flair for the dramatic got the chance to top each other. The final chance to model unusual attire was on Uniform Day.
Work apparel was the most popular. Class Color Day pitted the four classes against each other as they vied for the largest percentage of people wearing class assigned hues. The week was not complete without the Games Assembly. Featured in the afternoon gather- ing were the ever-popular Tug-of- War ancf Balloon Break. Another challenge was the Food Relay which included one beverage and three food stops.
The ability to run and eat rapidly was tested in front of the entire school. These were followed by the Three- Legged Race. 26 Spring Spectacular Battle of the Bravest! Watch your rear for the enemy is trying to ambush you from behind. Students from all four grade levels par- ticipated with enthusiasm in the Balloon-Breaking Contest. What has three legs, four arms and two heads?
A team of P.H.H.S. Students competing in a three-legged race. Teammates Ronnie Prax with Mike Booth and Amy Rinn with Sheri Halifax hopped to victory. Tugging for a freshman victory, teammates combine their strength in a battle which draws large crowds with seniors in the privileged front row on the gymnasium floor.
In a surprise upset, the freshman team went down quickly when the juniors dropped the rope. Sheas Seth, Inger Johansen, Beth Flatter, Rob Neetev lason Glough ^ vw y he (arnes.
Victoria Marx, Kathy Ostie, Use Robson. Lorii Heuuv SMaaW Loxton, lean Holburg, amt Mr Kraft German w.s test year after a six year iajMie anti has already grown to three fUsfc-yeei classes and one second-year section Foreign l angM&gp Club. The Writing’s On the Wall Inspired, Rosemary Rodriguiz paints her version of an Indian chief on the war path. Rosemary took advanced drawing and preferred to do ceramics.
Artist Tim Martin selects Shakespeare as the perfect mural subject for a wall in front of the performing arts class. Tim was also a performing arts student.
The writing’s on the wall at P.H.H.S.— there were many talented art students enrolled here during the school year. How could you tell?
The administration allowed crafty students to put their talents where everyone could see them — on the wall! Art students worked for the first time in two years as a club to share their talents with others and to open up the opportunities for them to visit museums and learn about other artists. “I joined this club to share ideas and skills with other students, as well as open myself to new ways of art. I like the fact that our work is recognized and appreciated by students as well as the faculty. I hope our club can show that students are capable of creating good things instead of always being thought of as destructors,” said Rosemary Rodriguez.
The club worked hard this year to help build sets for the drama club’s production of “My Fair Lady” and to raise money for the art supplies they bought this year. The advisor, Mrs.
McPharlin, had taught art classes for 18 years. The president was sophomore Jennifer Falk who was the “spark of inspiration that brought the art club back to life,” according to Mrs. Other officers were Rosemary Rodriquez, vice-president; Stephanie Glover, treasurer; and Carol Napora, secretary. “We hope to have more members next year,” said Carol Napora. Sketching, artist Shannon Inch draws a perspective of the schools Court Street entrance doors. Shannon was in the Drama club. Attending an art club meeting, Mrs.
McPharlin sponsors the after school gatherings. McPharlin taught beginning art and ceramics. 48 Art Club Members of the 1985-86 art club were (back row) sponsor Mrs.
Sarah McPharlin. Timothy Martin, Rosemary Rodriguez, Luis Rodriguez.
Carol Napora. And Stephanie Glover. Jennifer Falk. Lynn Osborn and Shannon Inch were absent when the shot was taken. An elite group made up of Jennifer Falk, Carol Napora, Timothy Mar- tin, Stephanie Glover, Lynn Osborn, and Romana Rodriguez discuss their art club agenda. This mixture of advanced and beginning artists brought out a unique urge for the arts this year.
Art Club 49 Taking the Bored Out of Reading and Writing Shaking the dust off reading and writing was a fun and exciting challenge for members of the I’d Rather Be Reading group and the writer’s club. The I’d Rather Be Reading group’s activities included a book list called Booklook, which was distributed to English teachers once each week. They also featured a children’s book week for the students of Roosevelt Elementary School.
Bringing their books to life, the I’d Rather Be Reading group produced a cookbook based on the meals that had been served in the books they had read. The writer’s club once again produced Illusions, a collection of mostly art and poetry and also, a new addition to the book, black and white photographs. There were 300 entries this year. The book was paid for mainly from pro- ceeds from the previous edition. The sale of stuffed animals, especially floppy-ear dogs and tuxedo bears, helped fi- nances. The club dinner, held at the end of the year for members and their parents, was also paid for from these funds.
“The writer’s club was great because it helped me to expand my horizons and taught me to appreciate the value of working on a team.” With the help of ambitious sponsors like Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Kraft, dust couldn’t possibly have settled on reading and writing with the activity and creativity of the I’d Rather Be Reading group and the writer’s club.
Creativity came to life during meetings of the writer’s club. At this meeting were Mr. Kraft, Tina Ybarra, Jennifer Falk, Darla Cowper, Laurie Keltz. Helping things run smoothly was the main job of Mr. Kraft and odi Klaas. Both are shown here presenting issues to be discussed. Jodi was president of the writer’s club.
Truth or make believe. Our school Media Center has a good source of both fiction and non-fiction books. Angela Caughel and Lisa Yake were only two of the many students who found just the right book for what they needed here on the fiction side of the library. 50 Reading/Writing Individuality fills every aspect of Jennifer Falk’s life. She was a mem- club. Here she is working in her child and family living class.
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The class ber of the writer’s club, the I’d Rather Be Reading group, and the art taught various helpful techniques. Members of the I’d Rather Be Reading group were Dominic Lewis, Chris Shefield, Tina Humphries, Tina Edwards, Jennifer Falk, Ann Humphries, Laura Zsinor, Mrs. Anderson, Terry Lemon, Bill Rich, Angie Caughel, Kim Miller, Latryce McMillan, Alita Rucker, Margo Hoover, Mike Thorton. Members of the writer’s club were: Tina Ybarra, Jennifer Falk. Carol Napora, Mr.
Kraft, Carol Farr, Tracy Ybarra, and Jodi Klaas. Kraft, ad- visor of writer’s club, was also the advisor for the German club and a soph- omore class sponsor. Reading/Writing 51 Figuring out the best way to reduce trapped captions, sophomore Jodi staff, Jodi was a display flags’ member. She worked many long hours in Heino counts the lines in caption B. In addition to being on the yearbook yearbook following flags practice. The Memory Makers Once upon a time in 1639 the first public school building was built, a monumental moment in the development of our country. With this building came students, teachers, books, and lessons.
Was that all that happened? Was that all that affected the lives of those very first students? Of course not. Sports came into the schools’ programs, along with other activities that made a difference in the school and community. They had everything— except a way to remember it all.
Thus, the birth of the very first yearbook. For yearbook students, our experiences were unique. We soon learned that it was more than a one hour a day job. “A lot of people think yearbook is easy.
Sometimes we spend up to six hours a day working on this book. Exhaustion, headaches and more to do are often the only rewards for our work. For some insane reason though, I come back here day after day,” Tammi Talladay said. Most of the members of our staff were recruits during their freshman year and stayed on the staff throughout high school. For others, their first year of yearbook was one of confusion and attempting to catch up. Members must type, photograph, draw layouts, write, rewrite and correct what we had rewritten. We learned to meet deadlines, and if we didn’t meet them, we learned how quickly we could produce a quality page.
If it wasn’t quality, we learned how quickly we could do it again. That’s what yearbook was — an almost impossible attempt to capture memorable moments exactly as they happened— beautifully. 52 Yearbook Members of the 4th hour yearbook staff were Chris Collins. Cherlyn Parrish, )ohn Thayer, (back) Cherise Nichols, Tina LaVere, Rick Ad- Laura Mazure, Tammi Talladay, and Greg ams. Ted Edie, Rich Cooley, Phil Smyth, (front) Warsinski.