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r a d i t i o n s and A SITIO The new Fine Arts Auditorium is being built on the 24th Street side. Court Street view of Port Huron High School. Port Huron High School 2215 Court Street Port Huron, MI. 48060 982-2611 Voice Mail: 984-6628 1 Since 1904, when the first edit1on of the Port Huron High School yearbook, The Standing in front of the yearbook's hall of fame, Assistant-Editor Katie Student. was published, numerous traditions Perry (05) and Organizations Editor Kariann Radatz (05) show pride. have been established. Of Opening course, not all ideas are great, so changes or transitions occured, as well. This concept inspired the theme. Several traditions have endured time, such as the school's pr de in the symbolic Indian head, the red and white school colors, the Wall of Fame celebrities, the poster-sized photos of sports moments and the trophies and plaques for excellence. But while many things are customary and do not change, other things do. The school district's interest in Fine Arts led to the Performing Arts Building, and removal of the obstructive columns in the gymnasium. Just as the school has its traditions and has made transitions, the outside world is the same. Historically, presidential elections come every four years and political interest increases at the schools. The 2004 Presidental election and its debates certainly gave the U.S. Government classes (formerly POD) something to talk about. In the news, the terrible disasters caused by hurricanes Charley, Frances, Ivan and Jeanne changed many lives. The hurricane season and the gas price hike following it affected everyone in the country. At the end of the school year last year, the ground was just being As a law of time, things change, and broken. But now, construction of the Performing Arts Center is will continue to. But the school and its nearly complete. students will stick to their traditions and also welcome the new and different. 2 At the year's second pep assembly,Constitution Day, Mr. David Kle1nstiver, Mr. Rock Stevens, Mr. Harry Burgess, and Ms. Laura Foster gather together to say the Pledge of Allegiance. New th1s year is the PH bushes in the front of the school. They were present 1n 2002, but taken out and then replaced in 2004. 3 Inside of school, students face the routine of going to their classes, attending Wrapped up in chicken wire, Angelina Taylor {07) attends float assemblies and socilaliz1ng with friends. buliding with Michelle Mallon (07). Outside of school, students make the Time Traveling transition from the high school environment to the activities they engage in once the dismissal bell rings. The highly populated Port Huron High never changes in one thmg--spirit. Attending PH events like overcrowded football games, basketball games in loud gymnasiums and school plays shown in filled-to-capacity theaters, Big Reds know how to show each other support. Homecoming, Prom, Spirit Week, Student Council meetings and Float Building were just a few activities among the events that students participated in. Class and club meetings lured more students. As sports fans, Big Reds filled the stadiums and bleachers in between homework assignments and household chores. The time after school was valuable to teenagers, busy with a variety of activities like volunteer work and jobs. Others had the gratification of satisfying their own interests by hanging out with friends, playing video games and attending parties. Seniors participate in the Hula With tight schedules, students Hoop contest at the Games Assembly. The class of 2005 were continued what was customary and Spirit Week champs. added new twists to their "time traveling" through Student Life. 4 Ashley Lamping (05) and Michelle Booth (05) capture their Las Vegas Nevada memory. In Minnesota. Llnds1e Lewis (05) and Elec1a Miller (05) attend a Yankees vs. Twins game. 5 In \\,omin. 1 u c. \manda Ca c (05). \manda lltll)ard (05), Ju tin Bri<.:hT, and Bill~ HardcT c'Tljo~ thc•m chc at the Dud~ Ranch C mp. I ricnd Jcanncne Baker( O' I and Rebe..:ca llangmg from a Iring in th air ophomor r oni Spana CoHea (05) ta~c a qut<.:~ nap hot hdore i read) to 11~ high into the 1\ ind, on her trip to \ruba. headmg out in the ummcr ra~ in California. 6