Lake Orion High School - Dragon Yearbook (Lake Orion, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

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This new authorized revision of the standard eight-by- ten high school yearbook has been published not as a pic- ture book, but rather in manual form, as a pictoral account of our 1978-79 school year. In the years to come, with proper handling and treatment this manual will not only serve to refresh your memories of L.O.H.S. but will serve as a treasured reference manual for looking up people, places, and events. In observing that this text is divided into several infor- mative parts with pertinent chapters, you will find that a greater understanding of our school and how it operates can be reached. - --:aff .va -1-i--z-.n-if A e P , Title page Preface P Student Life Athletics Sophomores Juniors Seniors Academics Ads Conclusion Index Patrons ll 2 5 22 ll H2 24 H62 H221 22 2221 245.52 Preface 3 'Nun v Q N N 1 y X W' ,Q N 5' D ,, J fqf f Q1 AJ fx? , J rj X V X Vx, 5 wx, ry X , 1' x, ff, ' V w J N B5 , , kj' OT' N l U1 V X' X I G J ' Aw fi , M A ,x W X 6 f f a X , 1 f X x V N x fu f xx' wr ufvw XJ 'X ' 5 X Q .Xp :xii c --,- -,X L K ,uw FK, xi V, YN rf Z J ai! '5PXf ' K :Nfl . ,. - ,V . F, X 4 - , -,V J K ,fckj AJ' Q. M if 'xg 'JU 'ff' if VXI, ' V ,M ll fx , , . X x r X 'N f, 1 N, X X A .fy ,V A iii fx 2 r X fX hx Y, X I fs 1 ,X X , .J Q, If, X 7. y v r, w J A X X f ,M 1, 1 45, X , X, f 'N H , f x V I W Q y : , A, v NWAN , A , X N , , ,X ,X f X I XX VX? x N X J X k ,N K W If ,X X , K w w I X lj , ,X , r J x ' f .ai Preface This text is not to be taken lightly. lt has been compiled for your benefit. When you decided to put down your ten dollars, you purchased a handy book of helpful informa- tion, important facts, and timeless memorabilia. This text, above all else, intended for your enjoyment 8 s.-yi ,Q i . if K 4 5 jj and a part of your enjoyment is the knowledge which we hope to give you about Lake Orion High School. Hopefully the material in this manual will aid you in surviving and maybe even enjoying the rigors of high school. And now without further delay we leave you to your reading! I sf. KAY Preface 5 ORION tation: An Introduction To Lake Orion 6Homecoming HOMECOMING COURT '78, Sophomore representatives Beth Jones and Todd Messerg Senior representatives Jeff Ziegelbaur, Mary Nackerman, Bob Watson, king: Chris Daugherty, queen: Mr. Kinser, standing in for Dale Payneg Miss Fitzpatrick, standing in for Sue Neveuxg Matt Edwards, and Louanne Smith: and Junior representatives Mike Berg and Lori Olson. AFTER A SCHOOL WIDE VOTE, Queen Chris Daugherty and King Bob Watson are chosen Homecoming king and queen by the entire student body. 4 6-ill M. r Perhaps no event is more instrumental in bringing together the over 1500 students at L.O.H.S. than Homecoming. This manual to surviving and enjoying your high school days will open, appropriately, with the event that took place October 21, the annual Homecoming Parade, game, and dance. After the rowdiness of last year's float building, Student Council proposed a new list of rules and presented it to the faculty committee which was to decide whether to allow the festivities again. The committee agreed to Student Council's plan, and so came the new idea of having ten-to-twelve person flower parties. Unfortunately the football field was set on 111' x 'J L1 I C. CROWNING GLORY, Last Vickie Spencer, crowns the Daugherty. THE RED ROAST, m e 'fl if - takes first place in th I ildin onte t. MID X fire, the guard shack windows smashed, and the Sophomore float vandalized Thursday night of Homecom- ing week. After a hurried meeting, floats were allowed to be finished. Friday concluded spirit week's dress-up activities with a mid-morning pep assembly complete with confetti, class skits, pyramids, and yell offs. Sophomores took first in the float building at the parade Saturday, the Dragons defeated Chippewa Valley, and Bob Watson and Chris Daugherty reigned as king and queen at the dance that evening. Q iiiifwiiifr f T rift My 7Oriontation iffitffyxit L W , E Stud nt Life Why not get involved? Welcome to part one of our official manual, PLAIN GREEN WRAPPER. Student life is what we are and what we do. In this chapter you will be 8 Survival Kit able to read about yourself. You'll find chapters dealing with keeping a grip on your green, life after 2:30, getting involved and you'lI even find a survival kit for the young at heart. You'll find many ac- tivities and clubs you may need to know about, because in this school we have a wide LOOK WHAT SHE SAID! Mark Holobaugh, Kirk Simpkins, Natalie Neveaux, Dave Campbell, April Britton, and Pat Hedger read all the signatures in last year's yearbook. LOITERING IN THE HALLS? Annette Lines and Jerri Howe appear to be working but looks can be deceiving. range of things to do. We have everything from ceramics to design, sewing to welding and cooking to eating. We have O- Clubs, Dragon Broadcasting, the Earth Club, Future Teachers and more. If you don't get into sports or clubs there is always jazz band, symphonic band, the marching band and even choir and twirling. We've even in- cluded a section on those bad times when you're ready to cram it! 0 Student Life 9 urvival kit a few handy items to help you through the year So here you are. The big Lake Orion High School and just 179 more days to go till we get two and one- half months off. One hundred and seventy-nine days isn't forever, it's just a lifetime. Discouraged? Well, don't be. Because we know something you don't know and we're willing to share it with you. You see, we have access to The Survival Kit. If you think school is the pits ofthe bowl of cherries, you're sometimes 25 MINUTES LATE? Chris Holiday hustles as she turns the corner into senior hall. SAMPLING THE MERCHANDISE? While selling programs for the football game Robert Oliver looks them over. 10 Survival Kit right. But The Survival Kit will help you survive your troubles, and below you will find an itemized list of what's inside it: 0 Homeroom- Homeroom is important to us because it's the only time we get vital information about our Sophomore, Junior or Senior classes. For in- stance, we're told how much our class is in debt, we vote, pick representatives of all sorts, fill out forms and get report cards. ' Emergency Procedure Cards- These cards store unused informa- tion. If lockers were to fall on you or you were to get blown up by a couple of IVI-8O's, the school may need to notify someone. So you see, the cards are necessary to look up phone numbers and to fill up filing cabinets. 'ji 41 . M... I BONITA DANIELS TALENTED? It seems impossible how she keeps all those school- supplied pencils. MUNCH A LUNCH! Pam Olson and Janice McMillan buy one of the more choice lunches. ' Lock lwith working combinationl and a locker- On day one in homeroom you're issued your rusty lock and locker. This is where you store your books and forget your homework. Without your locker you wouldn't have any excuse to take a little break from classes. Repeat: I forgot. . . I left it in my locker. Can I go get it? student Life 11 ' Student Handbook- A student handbook provides you with a map, gives graduation re- quirements, tells when you're sup- posed to be in class, gives the words to the school song, lists what lunch you're on, what clubs exist, and, yes, contains those gems of wisdom such as, Basically, everything which in- terferes with the educational process must be corrected. Of COURSE, you rush to memorize the rules for your own benefit. 0 Schedule- This is your list of classes, hours and quarters. Sometimes in order to un- derstand where you go and what you're taking, you need a computer course. Like when you have to inter- pret those words which have been abbreviated which don't even have abbreviations. Example: FRW. What could it possibly be? ' Detection-proof cheating system, lanotherwords, a cheat sheeti- These can be pasted on shoes, stuck in socks, written on arms. A cheat ' iff: ifv' .551 'i' ' sw! 12 Survival Kit sheet will enable you to go to the head of the class and sometimes to Nlr. Kinser's office. Also in this case, agreeable parents Cones who agree to everything and anything! might help your case. ' Calculator- For your basic chemistry and math class a calculator is a must. Without it you'd be lost. Check the batteries regularly. 0 Passes- WU' If you're the type who likes to slip into school at nine o'clock, having your own set of passes would really help your cause. They come in a variety of colors. There are yellow hall passes, blue admits, pink early dismissal slips and white attendance slips. The wise student becomes familiar with all of these. - Excuses- Enclosed is a list of tested excuses, from my cereal was dry and I started choking on it and my mother got worried and took meto the clinic, but I found out it wasn't terminal so I came to school and was a little late, to I had a flat tire. ' An older brother or sister- If you're the street-fighter type who likes to rough up people but doesn't like to get roughed up, all you have to do is make sure you have an older brother or sister in school to call on whenever needed. The trick is to see that they're in the right place at the right time. H X- ' ..... ,Q .....-ui., X f ,G ,A . .... . s,a,:,,.Awa-wi' W f -mit' , f, gg, . f5u- K Y ff' . ek.. , A N-.... .nrt rl ... ...Q ,?.:'n-4' QUlCK! What's the answer to 218 to the fifty-third power, questions Perilyn Hoagg as she reaches for Alicia Young's calculator in Chem. ll. WAITING FOR THE 11:30 BELL. Mr. Brown steadies his nerves in preparation for the 800 travelers with open lunch passes. survival kit MAC'S. Therese Swindell and Stuart Burch school after having lunch at Mac's. INCONSPICUOUS. That's what sophomore enough for only five. THE LUNCH TIME BLUES is what Karen Parker feels while trying to consume a 600 lunch in a 25 minute lunch period. Student Life 13 two fans of the open lunch program, return to Joe Bisobich is trying to become as he attempts to stuff six books into a space large BETTY CHARBONEAU THINKS that doing class work is important while Gordy Woods disagrees. WHAT NO O.J.? Pettisha Albright, Tim Carrol, Barb Lafnear, and Bill Wooden take advantage of the milk and donuts sold every morning. EXCUSED OR UNEXCUSED? These passes represent every possible way of getting out of high school legally. 2 DEFICJEMCY REPORT Q ' 19 mum ro mm: smwmc con-nwon MSS- .,,.,..t.,. . W . 14 r ms -f Aoi Tia vi!! Hun S924 Nun K P031 ,fzxgiv-., 'Money- You always have to have money because you never know when someone will approach you with an offer you can't refuse. in these cases, hopefully, the reason you are ap- proached is because a class is sell- ing something for a fundraising pro- ject. 'Pepto-bismal- Necessary on those days when the cafeteria lunch appeals to you. -Athletic Pass- Survival Kit Q mr vudiigou mm ,M . .t.. M.. ...t E .Www PA ss Money also serves other purposes besides buying lunches. lf you don't have a student ticket or a family pass for football, basketball and volleyball, 310.00 buys this pass- good for all home sporting events. 'Parking Permit- The school requires five dollars from every one who wants to drive and park legally. The sticker is placed on the lower left hand corner of your windshield where the parking lot attendant can see it in the dark. 'Open Lunch Pass- Q Besides needing a sticker students also need an open lunch pass. This gets you past the attendant, providing your parents will sign the permission slip. 'Regular l.D. A regular l.D. must be presented to hall monitors or staff who ask to see it. The worst picture of you ever taken appears on that l.D. card. Below you will also find a few more necessities which should be includ- ed in your personal survival kit: 2 ,4v my di H 1 HI: S NEIL MCGRATH OFFERS Debbie Olson Nui 310.00 and a smile for a student athletic pass to home games. A CONFUSED MARY Hanson reads the stu- dent handbook thoroughly. 1 X , Y ,, . , ,, au. K . 4 ' Xa.. bhqq i it No-Doz, aspirin Map of school with all exits clean- Track shoes ly marked Kleenex Copies of all teachers' signatures, Gum car keys 2 dimes for the phone Sack-lunch Now you're on your own. All you A YGHFDOOK 5 Copies Of the have to do is be on time, follow the SCEPTRE rules, don't get lost, and do all your Hearing aid Mor ear plugs homework. To help you do all this ' ' 1 Ib' Confetti and 1 ro of you'll have to find your own fool tonebpaper proof system. Good Luck. Q Pre-sharpened pencils with erasers A ream of paper Sweaty gym outfit student Life 15 KAREN COTTRILL AND DOUG WOOD THE SMOKING LOUNGE designed for Q share a few of their precious five minutes those eighteen and older is always as pop- ulated as this after every hour and during ' lunch. between classes, MIKE LAIDLAW practices a serve for his volleyball I mini course. 16 Natural Habitat FOR SEVERAL YEARS replacement of this paint-peeling sign has been discussed by faculty, Student Council and at board meetings but still it stands as it is today. EMPTY SEATS are sometimes a reality now that some students have their open lunch pass. NATURAL HABITAT A rriving at L.O.H.S. for the first time, it won't be necessary for anyone to inform you of where the local hangouts are, for they will be hard to miss. You'll recog nize at once that in the m orning before school sessions even start, the student parking lot is heavily populated with students trying to prolong the time before entering the school for first hour. Making your way to your locker is the next problem. Often it's utterly impossible to get there on time because of groups jammed at their lockers discussing the latest gossip. The whole process is stop and go. When you have to make a pit stop after class you can hang it up, the johns are packed air tight. Rushing to find a corner to sit down THE LOBBY IS A POPULAR PLACE for little cliques to gather and discuss local gossip any time of the day. Uno of the first things you must o'o is familiarize yourself with your surroundings and get a stone out of your shoe? Sit on the floor because you'll discover the corners are preoccupied by a girliguy combination. By third hour you'll have noticed you need a schedule change because the one you're following isn't what you asked for. On your way to the counseling office you can catch a glimpse of the main office and will be amazed at the students waiting to see Mr. Kinser. What is even more amazing is the line of students facing the same problem you have. There before you is your first never-ending line. Hurray! At last it's gym time, but alas, where can you possibly change? The benches are ben- ding as it is. HABITAT Lunch time arrives. This is the moment you've been waiting for because your stomach's been growling for the past two hours. But of course the line wraps around the cafeteria twice, so, on to better things. Open lunch for instance. Oh, no, Mac's is crowded and the Big Boy is swamped. Back to L.O.H.S. This is when you discover all the other popular hangouts. In the smoking lounge are those who have finally soothed their nicotine fits and the student lounge con- tains the usual little clicques. You glance out the win- dow and see heads peeping through the corn stalks across Scripps. Oh, yes, Mom wanted you to call your first spare mo- ment to explain the day. Disappointment once again, for there before your blurry eyes is another long line. The bell rings again. Oh, well, forget that phone call. On to fifth hour. Can't wait for the game tonight because at last you too can become part of the scene, either on the field or in the bleachersj gsm Q. 2 is z T e is 3, . M-..W., N 7 49 I . - ' f I- I y f L., ..,,, M, ,k 1- fy.. wg I r ' 'I ' A- kr.-v?i 'sSi ,S ::,, ' , .fW.qsa, , , W4 k . M H N V17 ,, ktkh .K K .M ,.., W ia, I .-Six... 5221-4-- ' digg as , W W s15S.y f fm -9 ' was ., s m- t s Q,,,,, .N LV will Q w w w -4: ff, --, L, - ,, , --- 1' WH... , . . . . -f,,h.F- g Q 752 f4,L,s,x.4k xl W' T - .ff ,g, ,1,,,v .KL .sr-1 -In ' ,W w t W, I 'Q ,.,?. M ,K .---. ' .- ,,:,t..-,. f ' 15533, .sw I ..... X .,,, , . ' e -.:1d3T'! 1 , - -- 'ffl fzi l 'iamaE'?'7T I-7 7 E Kiwi ' , I '-- 'if PM 3 ,ff-1 M -.,-12 ,X-N I , , ,A , A 5 s CHRIS NEVEUX KNOWS that bleachers are not only for games, but for sitting alone and sorting things out. JINGLE, CLICK, RING are the familiar sounds of the payphones. Why does it always seem that everyone gets the same idea at the same time? MFI, KINSER will be with you in a moment, have a seat please. Just imagine how many times Mrs. Logan says that a day! The office isn't a popular place, but it's very populated just the same. Seated: Scott Baldwin, Tim Sobrano, Ron Stevens, David Floares, and Tony McGIothlin. WE MADE lT! That's a phrase used by many students who cross the school boundry of Scripps Road to sneak away to the cornfield. Student Life 19 me 20 Grip on Green JEFF PETRUSHA fumbles as he pins a cor- sage to Karen Williamson's dress. NONIE Van ARSDALE studies the price list while ordering her announcements. THIS GROUP of students decides to read a copy ofthe SCEPTRE rather than study in se- cond hour study hall. DISTRIBUTIVE ED: Front row: Paul Sly, Norma Fisher, Stewart Boyd, Pat Sherman, Craig Milbockerg Karen Schumacher, Lisa Pace, Kim St. Clair, Kim Pappenfus, Charlie Suddeth, Lori Harvey, Leslie Thompson, Mr. Cleveland, Steve Hutchinson, Lori Marceau, Terry Herzfeld, Chris Wamsley, John Crosdell, Jeff Mancini, Mike Skelly. E NN Y BBII f Q ' N' 3' . F' , in -., vw If ., .. ' N ,E I ,V - Q-im? gt- f' . is V, . is a E 66. jg 3 Qs, F E k lg-1A l if .1 lk, R tt S, : S pltff My ire If 5 . fs i f t l ,Qty H , ,staff ' I3 ff 'l4Q5'j.3 I . I ' T,LX J mm I - I' f ' 'I 53' . , q,B,l, , ,U .I y ' ' . I k il, G if 3 L yn Lf . Z2 , , ,, I It cf fl 1 , II' L, . fiwliy It , ji . If QI , f fb' ' W IL I ff TX I Nt . I ,bf ,, if , 1 If ,M V I U QI t , t, J, ,I Ly 'YW M , IL ng, .,, ,L I F6 . A A I ff' nv' LIS 3 vii' ' L A I W ,Silas 3 ,J l A Biff! fp UU Rx ng! ' M I fL,L Ll td ,IE If .I t s I l , V KI 4 I PL ' J ' :IJ t I K K 5fitfvw-I S ' f Lf , r fl , at 1 q , Q- f - .x t.-.Fx I t f H. 1 Q k' ,. N -, Nb S I ::. in - - L i l L l KI ,Q , Ll if W C J ., ,a.- V ., VA , 14. 1 K4 fs: f ,, ,J , Us 5 5 -4 ,Q t t I 1?- x tg k 5 , ' ,-- I af t 5 ft I :ga-tm? ' i uv jx! xxx gl, H. Z7 , t Q ,ff lv S I S S ox, if I I. f tu! ,U , e W Q., . My fs K , E ,Ct WW' 'I C I QU Kffiitl 'J 4 fi yi J' itsywx 5. I ' X' -- 'J '-Ifrr .-x- 5: A '- L' I-' ,, HI, 'if ,xii ts I ' , Wk, rg ,dl I JLNJXSE we vb! 3 gijgtgfgs tj I, QP . , 4. I X tj, I I 'I W Sorrlpxfimes tlkwhonder why everything isn'tfju!st free. I spend at least ten dollarsevery week on just school thhlgsl Yesterday I needed a dollar for a ticket to the game, a dollar to buy my boyfriend a flower gram, and three and a half dollars so I can take the PSAT! What are you crabbing about, Suzy? Oh, nothing, Mom, except I need a million dolIars.I What is it today? l'm getting tired of handing out money every day to you just for school! Don't those peo- ple know that's what we pay taxes for? I know Mom, but there's a dance Saturday night, and I promised l'd pay my way to the movies Friday. Plus that, I have to stay after school tonight, which means I have to use twenty cents to call you so I can get home, and the drama club is going to the Fisher Theater, and I have to have my five dollars in today, or I don't go, and you wouldn't want a child who's never seen a play, now, would you? When are your pictures sup- posed to be taken? How much do you need for that? Before I forget, we should go to get your Lake Orion jacket too. Hey Mom! Here's my list too! You can't forget me-otherwise it wouldn't be fairl' Student Life 21 McDONALD'S is a favorite lunch spot for many L.O.H.S. students, like Bob Watson and Mary Nackerman. FILLING OUT college applications is just another of the many things that seniors pay for throughout the year. -,NNN CANDY-GRAMS were sold by the band on various occasions as a fund raiser. A DOLLAR FIFTY gets you in the gate at the Homecoming football game. THE CONCESSION STAND at football games is where many boosters as well as students spend time during the game. 22 Grip on Green Scott, if you don't slow down a minute and quit your crabbing, you're not getting anything done! Well, let me look at your list while your sister makes one out so I know what she's talking about, okay? But Mom, you already know what I want todayg I just told you everything. Suzy, do you expect me to remember everything you say?! Suzy's list turns out to be rather Grip 0 lI33l 55 : 59.20 3' 11193 '1 '03 Wo Elm Q... .Ui ... -C .Q cn 3 ... w. an 7 FD -I 2 U! 5. flower grarn 1.00 yearbook downpayment 5.00 ticket for game 1.00 PSAT fee 3.50 school pictures 5.00 drama club dues 2.00 ski club dues 2.00 Total 319.50 Student Life 23 EDUCATION ISN'T JUST IN IN AUTO MECHANICS CLASS, Keith Monroe and Jeff Griffith learn to work on engines. MR. HOB WELLER, a History teacher at LOHS, plays the drums in the discomania show. hat do disco dancing and education have in com- mon? At Lake Orion High School they have Dr. Hoganson's Original Traveling Disco Show and Rock N' Roll Extravagan- za, which is a disco show put together exclusively by LOHS students and faculty. Alternative Education committee number five came up with the idea for the traveling disco show. The committee's objective was to improve communications between the school and the community. The money raised from LOHS's share of the profits, from the tickets, goes into a special ac- count 'with the hope of setting up an FM radio station for the school. The money raised from the Pub goes to the publications classes to help pay printing costs for the DRAGON yearbook and to keep the school newspaper, the SCEPTRE, out of debt. 24 Education lsn't. STUDENTS SUCH AS Rusty Clubine, learn to retime engines in Auto Mechanics. 1978-79 SCEPTRE STAFF: Front Flow: Greg Marlin. Kneeling: Mrs. Ruth Peng, Publications Advisor: Keith Hughes, Photographer: Jefl Davidson, Rick Ouellette, Bobbie Bechler, Business Manager: Marlene Johnston, Distribution: Deeann Hilborn, Secretary: and Kimm Wotton. Standing: Kathy Van Camp, Assistant Editor: Joel Dippold, John Chuey Mark Brendel, Annette Hamel, Carol Leach, Andy Loubert, Paul Chuey Matt Edwards, Kim King, Editor: John Cathcart, Pat Evans, Lisa Buhl David Bartley, and Michelle Saumier. THE CLASSFK IVI ANYMORE JEFF SMITH PUTS THE FINISHING touches on his drawing in drafting class. Some students hope skills like drafting will help them obtain a job after graduation. . sn- if 2 ,- M ..X,I,...ur.g-0-'W Aw- student Life 25 EDUCATION ISNT JUST IN GlRL'S AND BOY'S State Representatives were: Dave Bartley, Cindy Rice, Shawn Letwin, Bill Olson,Tom Latsko, Dawn Peach, and Michelle Lowe. CHECKING HIS TEXTBOOK, Ron Olds iden- tifies one of the rocks he collected in his Rock Collecting Class. Highlights of the show are disco dancing girls who move to such songs as Disco lnferno and Stayin' Alive , a brilliant light show, a miniature pub, and 'disc' music, but with real live drummers, who add to the fantastic sound. The drummers for the show include history teacher Mr. Robert Weller, and students Ron Stolls and Larry Gores. The dancers are Cindy Cook, Carolyn Bonning, Julie Roberts, Kay Price, Charna Stone, Laura Barcome, and Kim Richards. The show gets almost all of the departments of LOHS involved in the disco show. The Graphics classes, along with Mr. Fred Miller, prints the brochures sent to other schools, the pub napkins, advertising posters, buttons and Discomania T-shirts. The Publications classes, along with advisor Mrs. Ruth Peng, get into the act by running the pub, which has real live waitresses who serve non- alcoholic coke tails to the disco goers at their romantic candlelit table. . 26 Education lsn't. . . THE CLASSRGGM ANYMORE EARTH CLUB MEMBERS are: Cassie IDENTIFYING EDIBLE PLANTS IS made Miller, Rita Mullins, Bonnie Rebel, and Kim easier for Doug Muenz in Mr. Hoganson's Duddles. Back Row: Dick Maschke, Brian Wilderness Survival Class, as he uses his Buckner and Mr. David Malone, Advisor. notes to identify them. nf 8,14 ,O - awe AMW QP' ,f - , ,, ' f ,ear af. W-Q: i 0 f W. w i- ffiw egmfifgi , M, Nw L Z ' 3 'A ' ' W- :'4L1,.,Qff ' New ':,.cfi . 'x M, sv -Qe l:ig f ?EM' e..s--A...,,:v- use ,-m,W,,, N Y ' ai ,, 'W 7 K EDUCATION lSN'T JUST IN or JUNIOR MISS contestants find out that the competition not only teaches them poise and dance routines, but they also learn togetherness. The Broadcasting classes under the direction of Mr. G. Brett Saunders, ran two monitors, one in- side on the dance floor, and another outside in the pub area so disco goers could keep up with what was going on inside on the dance floor, while they sat down and enjoyed a drink. The light show was put together by a few LOHS graduates who have donated their time and talent to put it on. The Home-ec department under teacher Mrs. Fthuie Hollens, did the final process- ing on the T-shirts. Mrs. Kathleen Ferguson's husband donated the popcorn served in the pub. Mr. Donn Hoganson, alias Dr. Hoganson, an English teacher, was the master of ceremonies and all around show coordinator. The student council got involved by selling T-shirts, buttons, and the pre-sale of tickets here at LOHS. 28 Education isn'tjust in the classroom anymore F PAT WATTS demonstrates the expertise of operating a camera during Discomania. DARLENE HOTTMAN finds washing cars at a car wash an interesting form of education. THE CLASSROOM ANYMGFKE SONY BRUCE CHANEY and Mark Shaugnessy aren't doing algebra, but they are learning the tricks of shop workers in shop class. THIS MAY not look like homework, but it is. Marching band members practice early in the morning in order to do their formations cor- rectly. The students had a chance to apply their classroom experiences to an outside project. Then it's no surprise that educa- tion and fun can be combined with hard work to produce a good lear- ning experience . . . as LOHS students and faculty members have proven through their successful Dr. Hoganson's Original Traveling Disco Show and Rock N' Ftoll Extravagan- za. Q Academics 29 3 Mark Agelink, Ray Ahrens, Jim Anderson, Keith Austin, Gail Baldwin, Chris Barbeau, Skip Barnes, Tim Bassett, Steve Bosovich, Dave Belanger, Leeann Boggis, David Bartley, Maryann Beaver, Jill Bullard, Eric Bunge, Kurt Bundge, Jim Burgess, Margaret Carter, John Carver, John Caskey, John Cathcart, John Chuey, Paul Chuey, Leanne Clark, Christopher Clouse, Anita Coin, Pat Cole, Theresa Conroy, Cindy Cook, Karlene Cook, Kristy Cook, Jenny Cranick, Gail Crawford, Tammy Dabb, Linda Decker, Ann DeVary, Kathy Dodd, Kathy Drakos, Kim Duddles, Matt Edwards, Pam Egner, Julie Elias, Judy Elliott, Lori Figurelle, Tammy Fleischmann, Tim Fliss, Tim Fortin, Michael Fritz, Jim Gardner, Debby Geisler, Harry Geyer, Cheryl Gibbons, James Gib- bons, Scott Gibson, Todd Glngell, Ftuss Gough, Celeste Grubb, Annette Hamel, Mary Hanson, Jim Hargraves, Janice Hauxwell, Sheryl Hawley, James Hege, Mark Henry, David Hill, Karen Hill, Joe Hodak, Paulette Hodak, Lori Hoisington, Barbara Howe, Kim Hruska, Sue Hughes, Fran Jasso, Erik Johnson, Kari Johnson, Lori Johnson, John Klein, Rob Kohnen, John Kumph, Ftob Langford, Tracy Lindeberg, Vance Lindstrom, Debbie Logan, Andy Loubert, Bob Loubert, Janet Lyons, Greg Marlin, Jim Martin, Laura Matheys, Cindy McClure, Sue McKenzie, Robert Miley, Debbie Mills, Annette Mirku, Laura Nichols, Lori Nixon, Jim Otley, Lori Olson, Steve Pankowski, Kathy Parker, Bill Parrish, Teresa Patrick, Kay Pelletier, Clark Peters, Karen Phillips, John Ftaczka, Cindy Sawyer, Peggy Short, Jeff Smith, Louanne Smith, Ron Stoll, Jeff Stroven, Bill Susuck, Barb Taylor, Jeanine Taylor, Tammy Thomas, Don Tyrrell, Flon Tyrrell, Kathy VanCamp, Mary Vandawalker, Paula VoVillia, Ted Warfield, Jill Walters, Sue Watson, Pat Watts, Sue Wickland, Karen Williamson, Scott Wright. O Performing 'NW-fest ! I J s ' A' . A' at M , g ,R QS 5 '--.'nm-ui Q. fr I! 'J' ' ZS .H A ... W 4, . 3, I U -A swat how Biz! Acting, singing, playing music and talking in front of crowds are all aspects of performing. The most visible performers are those in such activities as the bands, Choir and the twirlers. On the other end of the stage, so to speak, are the less often noticed types of performersg D.B.C., pep assembly participants and Junior Miss contestants. If you think Macs is popular you H3 Show BIZ ought to talk to someone that's in a band. The L.O.H.S. bands, with over 150 people involved are probably the most popular activities around. Performing May Be Habit Forming ' X44 ,,,..w- .M mv time they were practicing. jazz on the way to becoming a legend with a problem. on difficult music. row is Mr. Schadei, the band director. SYMPHONIC BAND MEMBERS didnt spend all their time sitting like this: most of the THE MYSTERY DRUMMER beats out the I'D RATHER BE JAMMING thinks jazz band member Mike Fritz as Mr. Schadei helps him JAZZ BAND spirit and quality was high WIND ENSEMBLE MEMBERS work hard DOING HIS THING for the tenth year in a -Ianni , 971 s ex- A STICK OF FLAME is what Kim Hruska is holding as she and the other twirlers perform their flaming baton routine. THE CHOIR MEMBERS sounded better than ever this year. THE TWIRLERS WERE SUPERB this year with all but one getting a superior rating at SUmlT1eF Camp. THE BAND COUNCIL handled band problems and talked over solutions. Not 'just another season' Performing ty Krugen Vickey Lanway, Sandy Lloyd, Cindy McClure, Sandy McEndarIfer, Joanne McManus, Lisa Miller, Pamela Miller, Bill Morris, Tammy Morris, Leslie Nevaux, Kris Pappenfuss, Jennifer Parry, Sandy Petty, Kenn Phipps, Renee Rendell, Carla Roetzel, Chris Schwan, Peggy Shepherd, Heidi Shipley, Sherri Spencer, Kim StClair, Irene Stambaugh, Tina Throesch, Kathrine Ann Tucker, Ron Tyrrell, Nonie VanArsdel, Kathy VanCamp, Jeanette Waller, Timothey Wiscombe. Performing 33 WW? DANCING TO THE MUSIC is what some of the 24 Junior Miss contestants are doing here in the group portion of the contest STAGE FRIGHT. Each girl including Donna Flutt was asked a question to be answered in front of the audience. THE WINNER IS Kim King who wears the Junior Miss crown this year. The 1978 Junior Miss contest sponsored by the Lake Orion Jaycettes is more than a beauty pagent. This years 24 contestants were judged on poise personality talent as well as beauty. The competition was fierce but in the end the winner was Kim King. Kim received a 3600 scholarship for winning. Lori Figurelle and Julie Elias won S100 and S75 savings bonds for being first and second runners up. Nonie VanArsdeI won the talent portion of the contest as well as Miss Congeniality. 34 Performing 21: THE WlNNEFl AND RUNNERS-UP were tleft to rightl Lori Figuerelle, first runner-up: Kim King, Junior Missy Julie Elias, second runner- upg Nonie Van Arsdel, talent portion winner. V- +? V '.,fw7t K . . 5 - 5 Mft SINGING UP A STORM is what Kari Bar- come is doing during the talent portion ofthe COFITGSI. TICKLING THE IVOFIIES wasnt enough to BFIUSHING UP HIS SKILLS at the Disco win the Talent Show, sponsored by student Show's Pub is Tim Fliss. Council inthe Spring. And The Winner ls.. Performing If 1. Gwinn: I , , I 2 I 'QQ A-A 1 Q.: A 5 N X x I . , ,X ' 5 W 4. Q ' 4 I , if X - f ei I X? Q xx 'X , 'N X A 'X x X 4 .J rim. X SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Matt Edwards, a D.B.C. member, makes an an- nouncement. Maybe it's about Sparky, the SCEPTRE mascot. ANNOUNCING A NEW ACT in a Drama Club skit is Jim Gau. The Dragon Broadcasting Club, sponsored by Mr. Saunders, is Orion's 15 member answer to the evening news. The D.B.C. is responsible for in- forming the school through the -fifth hour announcements. Because they are behind the scenes, many don't realize the challenge of gathering, organizing, and presenting the facts which D.B.C. involves. Games are also filmed for later viewing by the teams. The Drama Club, under the guidance of Juli Dickson, is com- prised of some of the most theatrically inclined people in the school. Besides staging workshops on skills, the 37 members went to see plays and performed skits at various times and places. The Debate Team is one of the lesser known competing teams at L.O.H.S., but these people don't worry about publicityg they get their high from the heat of the debate. 36 Performing May Be Habit Forming DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS Kevin Baggett, Beth Bailey, Laura Barcome, Denise Berlin, Diane Cambell, Christy Carlson, John Chuey, Lori Cobb, Chris Crawford, Debbie Fix, Chris Freeman, Liselotte Freilev, Jim Gau, Katie Godwin, Mary Hanson, Theresa Henry, Linda Hudock, Sherry King, Holly Kinkle, Pam Maas, Mark Mach, Sue Mangis, Joe Moore, Debbie Nichols, Kim Oaks, Renee Rendell, Tim Sakulich, Gene Sprear, Donna Scucey, Sharon Soucy, Beth Taylor, Craig Tyrell, Don Tyrell, Nonie VanArdsdal, Kathy VanCamp, Paula VoVilla, Mike Winkelman. HERE COMES THE DRAGON of the Drama Club's Homecoming skit, Three Dragons Rough . 1-Q-1-Nao ,. nr V' THE DEBATE TEAM consisting of Gene Sprear, Jim Gau, Mark Mach, and Craig Tyreli. D.B.C. MEMBERS Kari Barcome, Connie Bullock, Guy Caylor, Jim Colvin, Matt Edwards, Dave Lowe, Dawn Mattson, Steve Pankowski, Neil Patterson, Mike Fleiher, Marty Steudle, Mike Stark, Mike Taylor, Pat Watts, Tony Wilson. A SMILING GOALPOST? The Drama CIub's skit I had one: Danish Exchange student Liselotte Frielev. Dragon Mania Performing A,-....----' X18 THE SHIEK AND HIS WIFE are John Chuey and Miggy Loubert. The trapped man, played by John Hruska, in the rope, questions Jim Gau, the ambassador's son. A FRUSTRATED HOUDINI would describe the embassy's priest, Dave Bartley, as Meg Godwin comforts him. The auditions and practices for Don't Drink The Water started in the spring and went on until the school play was performed, to the delight of the audience, in mid-May. The action centered around a man who, while taking pictures on a tour of a foreign country, has been mis- taken for a spy. Chased into the American Em- bassy, he spent the rest of the play attempting to be cleared. Q 38 Performing May Be Habit Forming STEAMING WITH ANGER, John Hruska demands embassy help from Jim Gau. HIDING QUIETLY, hoping not to be dis- covered, is Mary Raszka. ' l 35. sit QW Q. 5.1 wr Lights, Camera TFIAPPED FOREVER? John Hruska and Meg Godwin plead with Jim Gau. A C t O n A FLASH OF MADNESS? Only the em- bassy's priest knows for sure. performs a trick for Meg Godwin and Mary Raszka. I NOTHING UP HIS SLEEVE as Dave Bartley P e 0 r m I n 9 .-1-. M tw A ' xv: . . K YN WQLNN- IT'S TIME KATHY VAN CAMP pours an AC-'IDUICO WALTER BOYD GETS INVOLVED in Gold forthe PUB atthe Dryden DiSCO-Mama. Dragon Business by Wgfking in jhe Dragon Hui. 40 Get Involved 0 'ew-Af 'fy X,, , X ., Rfk Q TO GET INVOLVED Terry was experiencing her first year at L.O.H.S. and finding it rather difficult to make friends. She had moved into a secluded area off ln- dlanwood Road, and to make matters worse, she was rather shy. The new sophomore did have good intentions though, because she kept saying to herself, lt's time to get In- voIved. Finally she got up enough courage to do something about her loneliness. First Terry went to the counseling office and got a list of ac- tivities to try out. She even went as far as to get her counselor to give her a detailed description of each. Terry also found out that first of all she should make friends. She could achieve this by saying Hi to people she passed in the halls and could even muster an occasional smile and after this goal had been reached she could add a little touch to her friendship by sending a candygram andfor flowergram to a friend or the apple of her eye. Next she began to visit the high school's very own little store, The Dragon Hut and once she even bought a special gift for mom. Liking the way it was run, she found she could even sign up and join the THROUGH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND, one is able to send a flower gram to his or her sweetheart. ONE GIRL EXTENDS HER HAND to another girl as a gesture of friendship. 3.-sqsjsm Student Life 41 GET INVOLVED Distributive Education class for next year. If by chance she preferred a desk job, she could check into being an office worker either in the main office or the counseling office. Moving on to bigger projects, she heard she could join Wrestlerettes and cheer for the Dragon Wrestlers. She might even be lucky enough to get to know Marty Malatin-the cute little teddy bear coach. Terry also found out there was a club that would suit her perfectly because she was creative and good with her hands. The club? Art Club, of course. If all these things weren't enough, she could be elected as a steering committee representative. This way she would be filling her homeroom in on what was happening and at the same time be getting vital informa- tion about her class for herself. lf Terry was the athletic type she could sign up for the mini course of girls' football. I '19, . :v 42 lt s time to get involved Q 2 sw 5' Y i THE SCEPTRE is being folded by part of the staff including Keith Hughes, Rick Ouellette, Paul Chuey, John Cathcart, Jeff Davidson, and David Bartley. STUDENT COUNCIL-B. R. Jeff Bossard, Jen- ny Golden, Dawn Garcia, Dawn Peach, Maureen Drummond, Bonnie Taube, Jerry Dywasuk, Lori Olson, Ann Burt, Tracy Ruebbelman, Mr. Weller, Mr. Tom McVicar, Beth Taylor, Joe Woityra, Patti X Cole, Bruce Bullard, Lesie Weir, Greg Williams, Karen Duddles, F. R. Carolyn Bonning, Julie Stempin, Darcel Dworin, Sue Hughes, Kari Bar- come, Chris Freeman, Karen Phillips. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBER Sue Hughes works hard for your benefits, JULI DICKSON PORTRAYS DOLLY PARTON during a disco performance. Student Life 43 l WRESTLEFIETTES-B.R. Kathy Angeli, Vennslrom, Julie Jarvis, Bonnie Allred F.Fl. ART CLUB-seated Tammy Fleishmann, Nancy Loerch, Donna Butt, Karen Herr, Terry Bonnie Taube, Heidi Shipley, Sally Drum, Laura Nichdas, Sandy Glaspie, Toni Bethards, Brown, Carla Brown, M.Fl. Lori Cobb, Jill Donna Soucey, Dawn Beck, Karen Jensen Pam Miller, Miss Bozgan B.R. Dave Harold, Bullard, Debbie Olson, Mr. Malatin, Laura Ken PNDPS, Kim LBW10f1. Jan Smith. Barb Blatt 44 Timeto get involved S-., 1 if-sf , if7'I' - 'ff T T2 W1 ' is if' .iifaiaiamift X ,fr X' 1 x : Q 1 T: bxi, 1 1 -'rf na.-rm -4 wit f4z'. '?'M I me f . iff nz ... ' - iff'-W' - 4, 1433: 1, 3, .. ,gg tif' , .I tzweygi-Q. 3y:nl',j w 'w .,f . j JM fl ,Z,..,s.Ny V 1 7..,.4,3-',::t.-,.a...., .wwzvsff . qfwii' WAT ww . j If f'.,Y1 V 10' . .L V we-,-z , wi GET INVOLVED and play in the much talked about play-off game. Or she could sign up for Drama class and let her imagina- tion run wild and free, or there were the newspaper or yearbook classes she could check into if she had jour- nalistic intentions. lt was suggested that if she really wanted to dedicate herself there was the biggy of them all-Student Council with Mr. Davis. With this class she could learn government type procedures and maybe even b e c o m e a s lucky as Jeff Bossard-being able to attend all school board meetings and voice the students ideas and suggestions as Student Council representative. She was even given some ideas to get her parents involved. There was always room for a spare hall monitor or lunch room aid, as well as band or sports booster. And did Terry make any friends? Who knows. She's been so busy, no one has been able to slow her down long enough to ask her! Q L27 M1 f? V4 Q., Ji. 4-rf ..4f ':r1 s --X, I NORA PENDER S pass is checked by one of Sai? Tai? mes? Eilsidilinfgslfeem to be the many hall monsters y 9 ey was er oo a game' Student Life 45 XX' T0 Simi B r ,in 0 ethyl'-1' than 0 I 1 ave you ever been smashed into a locker, or surprised by a pop quiz or missed your bus because your last hour, locker, and bus are spread all over the place? Do you ask yourself Why me? You are just one of many people sharing these com- mon disasters. lt's all a patterng wake up in the morning, take a shower tif you need onei, get dressed, eat breakfast, tif you have timej and try to find the bus in the dense darkness. How about getting pushed to the end of a lunch line? Don't expect to make a major case out of it. There's nothing in the handbook that says you get your place back. So out of desperation you get back in line and chow your lunch down in five minutes. What about open lunch? lf you're lucky you have 30 minutes and you still have to make it there and back and eat it at the same time. You almost have to go to McDonalds, they're the only place in town with carry-out food that's worth carrying out. How many people have been bombarded by the quick water drops 46 How to Slay a Dragon -t ,..nl.,e-f REPORT CARD TIME is not always a happy time from the looks of Kim Roesler. TURN UP the heat and make it warm enough to write. Lisa Swan hopes the heat is 680. LOCKERS ARE A PAIN to open, especially when you're running late like Pat Host. 5 , ,Q i 'S a E 'F XS SMX 'T a i-i gl am ' ff-Na - . A NICE TIME to sleep. Rick Hickman catches up on a good dream. READING A GOOD BOOK. That's what Sue Ferranti wanted to do during her study hall third hour. Student Life 47 dripping in the back hall? Those little devils get you no matter where you stand. Did you know the custodians have been trying to battle that problem for many years? ln the meantime don't you think they should put up warning signs or something? Have you noticed the additional 527 people in the school this year? They're the new sophomores. Sophomores have the reputation of getting lost, getting in the way, and always being on the wrong side of a senior, but watch out, they're the largest sophomore class ever. FOOD FIGHT!! Have you ever been sitting in the cafeteria, when all of a sudden someone yells, food fight! You look up and see cole slaw flying through the air. All of a sudden you get smashed right in the face. Your friends are no help because by then you're sitting all alone with cole slaw on your face. Last year the big thing was butter. People would throw butter so it stuck to the ceiling, only to let it melt and fall on people. The situation was a very slimy mess' 48 How to Slay a Dragon A PAPER FIGHT breaks out in study hall to relieve the boredom. CONNIE REBEL, Julie McGoden, and Beth .genes attempt to dodge the drips in the back a . SANDY MILLER GETS caught between the crush of the crowds in the five minute break between classes. 9 3- .'E 9 CRUTCHES MAKE it rough for Terry Egan. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: Gail Baldwin, Marcie Ball, Sharie Bates lNot picturedl, Barbara Blatt, James Burt iNot pic- turedj, Thomas ChaffeefNot picturedl, Paul Chuey, Christine DaughertyfNot picturedl, Kimberly Duddles, Judy Elliot, Thomas Fluent, Dawn Garcia, James Gau, Karen Herr, Karen NJ' Hill, Robert Kennis, Sherry-Lynn King, Debby Liddicoatt, William Lychuck, Cindy McCIurelNot picturedl, Jeffery Miller, Gerri O'Dean, Donna Ftutt, Louanne Smith, Sharon Soucy, Craig Tyrrell, Kathleen VanCamp, and Mary Vandawalker. Mrs. Blazo is the NHS ad- visor. ' 'I ,,,. 'WM :Has ,551 tr f Aiiifii A at V -Q' -- ,-f, .QM ' A xtyr A T A r , ka' : -O1 lg: 3, ,.,,,,,,,,,, wr ,,l. I' gs J 93 .image - . ..: Jfflif fi P KAREN COTTHILL AND LOFll HOFFMAN discover that they made a wrong turn. Pushing girls into the boy's bathroom is one of the many pranks played during lunchtime. student Life 49 0 SHE THERESA BESTIE realizes, this isn't the exit, it's just the girls' oathroom during rush hour. RACING OFF for a quick lunch are Richard Garnett and friends. TRYING HARD to finish his lunch, David Frisch gets a little help from a friend. 50 Cram-I1 S g Cf if it Av.. 39? R ff , xr s if 9 pri A as-L 1 Had enough of standing in long lunch lines, only to find that you have just ten minutes left to eat? There is a possible solution for this frustrating situation! Haven't we all at one time or another, found ourselves weighed down, carrying enough books for three people-and the books aren't even the major problem. Your big concern is how to fit them into your locker. Everyone has had problems such as these, minor aggravations that seem to be trying their best to keep you from making it through another day. The solution for these problems may lie in two simple words-CFlAM- IT! It may not sound like much of an answer but in testing, these words may do you a lot of good. Cram-it, when you're walking through a crowded hall and you're the only one who's in a hurry. Cram- it, when you decide to make a quick stop in the bathroom and it seems that twenty other people had the same idea. Perhaps the words Cram-it will help when your locker won't open, when there are no more empty spaces in the parking lot, or even when you're late for class and they lock the door. When there's a fire alarm and it's 300 outside, you can say Cram-it while you're standing there freezing and you realize the school won't burn because it's metal and bricks. RUFUS T. KITTY CAT, Dave Barley's nomination for Mrs. Flay's pet contest is crammed into a locker. Unfortunately Rufus lost out to Elmo the Duck. PRETENDING TO BE a juggler, Laurie ,,.- vs K7 Williams attempts to carry all of her books-unsuccessfully. MAD RUSH to the bus is a familiar after school activity. Student Life 51 O O ,X Cram-it can come in handy when you lose a book, when you forget stolen or even on plain old Monday 6 your homework, when your lock gets mornings. These magic words could help you a lot in lf getting through your days at school. by chance Cram-it isn't the solution, the only other solution that could be recommended is to try taking two asprins, go to bed, and have your mother call the school in the morning' ,mai lb - 1' wt AS LORI THOMAS GETS a good laugh, Sandy Chevrier trys to catch on to the joke. WAITING FOR THEIR orders to be taken is Tim Hauxwell, John Ad- dison, and Vickey Trent. DEBBIE CHOIKE, SUE NEVEUX, AND Nicki Foltenyi are all interested in their data processing class. 52 Cram-it it PERFORMING THEIR WAY down through Lake Orion are band members, Kim Hruska, Cindy McClure, Kathy Drakos and Tammy Dabb. The crowd of people enjoy their routine. AFTER FIGHTING through the crowded cafeteria these students get a good breath of fresh air in the lobby. SKI CLUB MEMBERS: Linda Abraham, Kathy Angell, Steve Arb, Laura Barcome, Melissa Bates, Kim Becker, David Belanger, Mike Belanger, Sherrie Beslock, Lisa Birley, Janeen Brendle, Bruce Bullard, Lisa Buhi, Anne Burt, Jean Butler, John Cambeil, Ron Campo, Cindy Carpenter, Marueen Carpenter, Glenn Cathcart, Faith Clark, Larry Cobb, Patty Cole, Andy Corker, Karen Corneail, Tammy Crawford, Linda Greech, Lori Crowton, Mark Dant, Debbie DeBoer, Valerie DeBoer, Kathy Desmond, Ann Donley, Steve Drakos, Jeff Dywask, Maureen Drummond, Todd Duncanson, Cathy Eldridge, Ed Evans, Sandy Engelby, Lisa Figurelle, Debbie Fix, Terri Fordham, Cindy Furney, Liz Gibniewski, Gaye Gillis, president, Stephanie Greer, Jenny Hanoute, Cindy Hanson, Sherlyn Hawley, Mike Hinkle, Perilyn Hoagg, Jacque Holden, Mary Humbert, Mark Holobaugh, Beth Jones, Rita Kary, Bill Kennis, Judy Kirsch, John Koster, Chery Kowalski, John Kampo, Karen Klingibiel, David Latako, Lisa Latullip, Kim Lhota, Nancy Loerch, Valerie Lindstorm, Stacy McCleerey, Andy McClric, Todd McCoy, Lori McHalpins, Pam Maas, Suzanne Mangis, James Mallando, Dan Misser, Todd Messer, Connie Miscovich, Jon Moehlman, Marshall Moon, Joe Moore, Chris Neveux, Leslie Nevaux, Brenda Nolan, Michelle Nyberg, Scott Payne, Kim Payne, Nancy Petrison, Karen Phillips, Lori Pilkington, Al Post, Sheryle Pridmore, Kin Ray, Lisa Raymond, Mike Rosezewski, Kim Roesler, Tracy Ruebleman, Burtion Rutine, Janet Shaffer, Mike Skelly, Jeff Smith, Sue Spicer, Donna Stafford, Julie Stempin, Charina Stone, Fran Stoner, Scott Staflet, Theresa Swindell, Alex Szilogyi, Jim Szilogyi, Kellie Taube, Rhonda Tayler, Liz Tefend, Nadine Thor, Brenda Turner, Don Tyrrell, Ron Tyrrell, Nancy Vandivelt, Paul Volloni, Kim Volmer, Kris Volmer, Jill Walters, Robert Weeks, Carole Wells, Rick Wells, Dave West, Kevin Wise, Gorden Woods, Mary Jo Woodon, Rick Young, Alicia Zong, Holly Kelbaski, Mark Tomlin, Dan Dendel, Shelly Lipford, William Monoghan, Rebecca Cooley, Chuck Burch. Directed by Mr. Duris. Student Life 53 i 1 A A T ,lli T A.., U .'. A , ' V 'I ' hi 4 1 ' MW K W Q l V, H , ' O' T , ,isv it 57: A ett, Q , ., , A e 3 , T , ,m.- ' , , , ',' f . O Q L A ,t 1 We L N , fi ,,v , , M 1 if 1 ft tv A 1 ,Q k'k, ir M if :ff fffif . LIFE AF 2:30 For the majority of the students of Lake Orion High School, the weekly routine of going to school became a drag after only going two weeks. lt is this majority whose lives begin after 2:30 p.m. This is when they turn in the schoolbooks and put on their un- iforms. Many of these students seek part time iobs to help save for college, or for their day to day living expenses. Some of them participate in clubs, sports, and other extra curricular activities. School spirit stays alive even after the hallways of the Lake Orion High 54 Life After 2130 W, ,.,4,..,,.,. nw ,,,,,m.,..,w' f TER CAROLE LEACH spends her evenings a cashier making money. Over 540A of L.O. highschool students hold iobs. MANY L.O.H.S. STUDENTS take advantage of the free transportation provided by L.O. schools, making the buses overcrowded at times. BOYS O'CLUB-Front row: Jeff Zeiglebaur, Clark Von Gallaher, Clark Bushman, Bill Reed, Dave Hollens, Gary Edwards, Harvey Allison, Jay Hill, Bill Penilla, Brain Pantack, Jeff Kesselring, Marty Blaskowski, Skip Berry, Keith Williams, Fton Olds, Bill Olson, Bob Wat- son, Jeff Griffths, Tom Fluent, Keith Monroe, Anders Fledhal, Jim Mensie, Ed Spies, Doug Henderson, Bruce Abbey, Gary Sommers, John Bly, Jeff Bossard, Rusty Oliver, Chuck Parisi. f s , . , , 2 L, ,N 2' Y-v f ,574-' W5 ar ,mn 'Q iz ij.. ,ik X - ,iw 'Y , -. A fzfigiiilg ,'., -., ' A ' , Ease r bf If ,- 9 -1' :zzz QQMA-n-n kxqx. . .21 ' J, . Y' , - Kg 1,1,kME?f,f, +j,5z',-,335 iii 7 ii ,lf fr - wffmqdf Aw' 3 .I-f ,A f.f,+,r,f ,ul - 1.55, 'HL H 'f'.lf n,,,- 8 ' i N' 'wily I V Affwazdmigffffgizffji. 1 wa ,A x 1 C.T.C.-Front Row: Bill Parish, Paula MANIAINC: Cindy Cook isaregular dancer VoVillia, Debbie Logan, Julie Elias, Don Tyrell, in Dr. Hoganson's Disco Extravaganza. John Caskey, Bonnie Griffin, Gail Baldwin. Student Life 55 CHERYL GIBBONS explains maih DURING SPIRIT WEEK, the Junior hallway MIKE WOODEN searches for a book in the homework to Drew Cole and Rose Knaak in was decorated with banners and crepe paper library. the lobby affer school, as an after 2:30 project. so ii I ,A N...... we-.. 56 Life After 2:30 WAITING FOR A LATE BUS, Mary K Trautwein discusses the latest gossip with 3 f V tm 5 Sherry Horton, Lisa Post, and Darlene Hott- Ia V I , f gi man. I -I A +G t i E i I , 5 Q i ' A AF? THE GIRLS' O'CLUB: top row, Rita Am- bottom row, sponsor George Elias, Sue broso, Kari Barcome, Judy Elliot, Flobin Hagen, Linda Hudock. Linda AXSOFTI, CIWFIS Youngquist, Diane Jarvis, Jeanette Becker, Daughterty. Kim AXSOFU, and Karla JHSSO- Debby Liddicoatt, Donna Rutt, Kris Miller, and L IFE A F TEFI 2:30 School have emptied as students decorated those hallways, or become spectators at sports events. Many Lake Orion High School students sacrificed their spare time to get involved outside the everyday routine and atmosphere of school life. Now, some of the students at Lake Orion High School find school more interesting than previously when they were not involved in out- side activities. Sometimes this life which begins at 2:30 does not end until the wee hours of the morn. ' its A L. t Q N N Q N ,Y wt E si 5 2 Xian-3 , , sg 3 :R t it W gg 1 Q KE 3 X Yea 1' S If 'Q tcsalgik at X 11 ,SR 3 A rv F -P9 Student Life 57 Hll wl-lA'r sHoul.n I INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY IS OF KEY IMPORTANCE I AM The job of guiding oneself becomes a personal achieve- ment for the sports-minded person. The athlete not only learns to be himself, but a teammate as well. He can gg! is R I 0 ! TOGETHER WE CAN win, alone we can I figml 1977-78 SKI TEAM: Kevin Brendall, Andrea Greer, Keith Williams, Ron Tyrell, Mark Bren- dall, Tye Damon, Don Tyrell. 1 JUST A FRIEND to hold is an you need ,after a race, quoted Pam Fix. sl 'R sa Or he may choose from team oriented sports such as baseball, football and basket- ball. The coach always knows when a player has overin- dulged himself by judging his contact with the outside world. If and when this occurs it is up to the individual to search his inner soul for the answer to the question, Am I stable enough to fill the shoes of the all- around person often referred to by his given name: JOCKI' Athletics 1978 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Back-Coach Marty Malatin, Curt Smith, Anders Flendahl, Bruce Abbey, Harvey Allison, Doug Henderson, Garry Sommers, Keith Williams, Cory Flendall, Dan Messer, Coach Doug Holcomb. Middle-Jay Hill, Keith Monroe. Jeff Griffith, Jeff Petrusha, Flustv Oliver, Ed Spies, Chuck Parisi, Skip Berry, Flon Olds, Dave Hollens. Front-John Bly, Dave Lowe, Brian Logan, Jeff Bossard, Bill Pennala, Kevin Gonda, Gary Edwards, Clark Bushman, Bill Fleed, Marty Blaskowski. fnot pictured-Bill Hoag, Chuck Skylissl WITH THE HELP of Jeff Petrusha's block- , K F , ' ,wifi .,b, 5 all 60 varsity Football ing, Skip Berry gains yardage after receiving the hand-off from quarterback Bill Hoag. Berry was the Most Valuable Offensive Back. ALL LEAGUE selection Keith Williams yells to his teammates. Jeff Griffith was also an All League selection while Jeff Petrusha and Bill Fleed were Most Valuable Lineman. SENIOR GARY EDWARDS, voted Most COACHES HOLCOMB AND MALATIN Valuable Defensive Back, recovers a fum- Watch Clgsely as the Dragons are ready to ble on the four yard line. ggore, THREE-YEAR LETTERMAN Clark Bushman, recipient of the Coach's Award sweeps around the end to move the Dragons deeper into their opponents territory. DAVE HOLLENS, Most Valuable player runs off the field after an exhausting first half Hollens is also a three-year letterman. f - ay. 3....x1wvf'wrw'-nwx just bareIy, stated Coach Doug Holcomb, pleased with the trouncing of arch-rival Oxford in the final game of the season to give the Dragons a 5-4 record. Holcomb felt, While the result was not amazing, it was a good year in the sense that we got back on the winning track. We were never really blown out of the games we lost, because of our consistently good defense, com- mented Clark Bushman. We played hard and didn't give up, added Ed Spies. The team set high goals for themselves, and though they didn't attain them all, one team member felt, striving to reach them developed character among the in- dividual team members. The seniors gave us excellent leadership all season long, stated Dan Nlesser. But the juniors are ready and looking forward to the up- coming 1979 season. Holcomb concluded, One of our goals for 1978 was for each player to feel he has benefitted from the foot- ball program here at LOHS. l believe we accomplished just that feeling . Athletics 61 THE 1978 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM-back row: coach Dave Malone, Rob Oliver, Mark Claussen, Doug Skubick, Todd Messer, Mike Berg, Ron Martina, Martin Griffith, Tom Parker. middle row: Greg DuFour, Rick Hickman, Chris Edlebrock, Rick Helm, John Bach, Greg Hammond, Darryl Roy. front row: Neil McGrath, Rick Compton, Brian Lowe, Todd Gingell, Randy Helm, Victor Reed, Bob Bushman, and Jeff Williams. RON MARTINA AND BRIAN LOWE watch their teammates try to achieve a victory. Il . The team will help versity in future years, noted coach Malone. As Junior Mark Claussen put it, lt's really too bad that the J.V. Foot- ball team never experienced a win this season, but we did beat several teams statistically. This was unfor- tunate for us because we had some fine players that weren't playing up to their capabilities. I think that the Juniors from the J.V. will play anim- portant part in the 1979 Varsity team. Sophomore Todd Gingell added, We got off to a bad start. Some of us started practicing with the Varsity team, quite beneficial to those who wanted to play. Coach Dave Malone had some positive comments, Our year has been successful in only one respect. We have finally developed into un- derstanding the team concept. lt's really too bad that it had to occur at the end of the season. I 62 J.V. Football J.V. Cheerleaders The whole squad was full of pepj' We're always looking for something new to do to fire up the guys, com- mented Junior Sue Maxwell. Junior Janice McMillan added, We're really close, like sisters. We very rarely argue, but when we do we settle it right away. lf we didn't get along, we wouldn't have a squad. For the first quarter, the J.V. cheerleading coach was Lisa Grooms, but when she left the girls were coachless for awhile. At camp over the summer, the girls took third place. They had a very good time. At nationals, they took sixth place. The squad was ask- ed back to perform their dance routine again. This years co-captains are Juniors Sue Maxwell and Debbie Mills. There are seven Juniors and one Sophomore on the squad. 0 THIS YEAR'S J.V. CHEERLEADERS are, front row: Sue Webb, Sue Maxwell. middle row: Janice McMillan, Debbie Mills. back row: Hollee Heyse, Laurie McHalpine, Kim Zilka, and Terry Conroy. JUNIOR SUE WEBB helps to fire up the crowd during the Orion-Oxford J.V. football game. Wi O x D :militiass.2s2.::g:is:..i'OCkS will ,tu d,l9l,UYW,0Y1l he 3.91 kdm Ti-iEJ.v.cH.EEifiLEApEFis.snowmeirversauli- QM Lf 7 fd' 0 ty by accomplishing this difficult mount. w pu Ujclklf I a ' ' T . . . N .Qfc WCM QJLL G Leif Gb wily CSQHVLK 6655 kt GA byfcbk-' bk,Qf A A f v-baggy, 'EQ i Fi 'ifhflfu Ld JXSCLQLOV C:JlJ?i5t9C 3 Lcwvwm - Ovvi-f lnexperience hurt our team all season. Actually we could have won more matches if l would have played just our top six players. But I felt that it was important to play as many com- binations as possible. Hopefully it will pay dividends in the fall of 1979, replied coach Gary Newcomb of the 1978 Golf team. MVP, Mark Smity commented, lt was an honor this year to play on the team and to have Mr. Newcomb as our coach. Although our record wasn't too good, we had a lot of fun. We hope to improve our game over the summer. A winning record is not too far away! The team record was 1 win and 2 losses. 64 Golf!Girl's Tennis THE '78 GOLF TEAM-back row: Paul Vallini, Brian Bradsher, Loran Coffman, Mr. Newcomb, Fton l.aGodna, Jeff Roesler, Eric Wallen. Front row: John Kampo, Mark Smith, Allen Braun, Paul Spitale, Kent Lutian, Greg Williams, Scott Gibson. JUNIOR JOHN KAMPO studies the course before making his shot. GETTING OUT of the sand trap is easy for sophomore Paul Spitale. I. i Els- GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM-back row: Pam Maas, Bonnie Taube, Linda Hudock, Kim Lu- tian, Judy Elliott, Karen Flosczewski, third row: Isabella Neira, Stephanie Greer, Cindy Han- son, Dee Dee Dekinderin, Janice Lychuk, Kathy Horton, Sue Hagen. second row: Julie Stempln, Jacque Holden, Sheryln Hawly, Kim Lhota, Laura Matheys, Barb Taylor. front row: Karen Jensen, Beth Jones, Jean Butler, Kim Payne, Ann DeVary, Bonnie Alred, Suzanne Mangis. SENIOR JUDY ELLIOTT concentrates on her next shot. SHE PFIACTICING IN THE WARM SUN is iunior Kathy Horton. 1-...U 5'5- -,NN , QW.,- Everyone worken' very hard to prepare for the season, and it all payed off well. If everyone hadn't helped each other as well as themselves, we never would have had a chance at the Oakland As it was my first year of tennis, I was very impressed with the team effort and individual effort as well, replied Junior Suzanne Mangis. Coach Cal Darbee added, The 1978 season was a delightful and rewarding year. The girls produced results that far exceeded anyone's expectations. I was proud to be a part of this team. The team's record was 12 wins and 3 losses. Deanne Dekinderin, Beth Jones and Stephanie Greer were all-league members. The coach's awards went to Beth Jones and Sue Hagen: Jacque Holden was the most improved player, and Linda Hudock was the most valuable player. Athletics 65 An unusual amount ofanlrle injuries occurred this season, Chris Daugherty injured her ankle during one of the first games and missed most of the season. For- tunately, she returned in time for the league tournament. Later on in the season, guard, Diane Jarvis injured her ankle and was out for the tourna- ment. In spite of the team's misfortunes the Varsity Dragons won first place in the league tournament, and third place in the Oakland A. Winning the league tournament was encouraging but taking third in the Oakland A was a big disap- pointment, Chris Daugherty said. Linda Axsom stated, We didn't do as well as we had hoped for, but teams do have their ups and downs. The Varsity girls finished the season 16 and 5. Coach Elias concluded, Lots of hard work and many hours of prac- tice were beneficial. Q LINDA AXSOM, FORWARD, drives for a lay-up. 66 veins Basketball COACH ELIAS TAKES time out to explain the offense which lead to first place in the league tournament. KRIS MILLER, GUARD, attempts to rebound. 1978 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM lback rowl Chris Daugherty, Donna Flutt, Kim Axsom, Karla Jasso, Rita Ambroso, Lisa Morrow, tlront rowl Linda Axsom, Lori Golia- day, Jeanette Becker, Reggie Pankau, Kris Miller, Diane Jarvis and Coach George Elias. LINDA AXSOM LOOKS ON while Karla LINDA AXSOIVI, WHO is on the first Jasso, forward, and Kim Axsom,center, team in the OXFORD OFIION TIMES, rebound for the Dragons. prepares to pass. 40 Athletics 67 I1 We were lea' by Soplzs Lori Campbell, Karen Miller, and Shannon SpangIer, according to coach Gary Kibby. The team won the J.V. championship with a 9 and 2 record. Shannon Spangler commented, As a member of the Lake Orion J.V. girls' basketball team, I think we had a great season, winning the cham- pionship. Mr. Kibby brought the team together and was behind us all the way. Daleann Blythe replied, This year's team had different goals from the year before. Last year no one really cared about bench warming. But this year, it seemed that people on the team' wanted to improve for themselves, not for the team. This year's MVP's were Lori Campbell and Judy Scribner. Shan- non Spangler was the most im- proved player, and Karen Miller was the best defensive player. . 68 J V Girls' Basketball!Cross Country THE OAKLAND A J.V. DIVISION CHAMPS-back row: Kim Vollmer, Shan- non Spangler, Carol Wells, Lori Campbell, Cheryl Dwaysuk, Fran Jasso, Daleann Blythe, Mr. Kibby. front row: Sandy Miller, Karen Miller, Miki Gabriau, Leanne Nord- quist, Connie Rebel, Monica Gabriau, Nora Bushman, Judy Scribner. SOPHOMOFKE LORI CAMPBELL sh001S for 2 points to help the Dragons with a vic- tory. MAKING A LAY-UP is easy for Sophomore Karen Miller as she shows here. 1 ' I ll The 76' team dm' not meet expectlons, replied coach Dick Valentine. The team record was 8 wins and 3 losses in league competition. Junior Lori Olson summed up her feelings of Cross Country in this way, Beyond the shadows of L.O.H.S. lies a solemn field with whispering trees and waving weed stalks. This is a place where anxiety reaches its zenith and the nightmare of physical torture haunts the mind. The starting blocks reveal the start of the long and treacherous route. The L.O.H.S. course is well planned and is one of the toughest in the state of Michigan. Junior Steve Samosiuk com- mented, Cross Country is hard, physically and mentally, so much that sometimes when you're running, you picture yourself in ridiculous situations. One reward you can get from the sport is physical conditioning. I had a knee operation last year and cross country built up my knee like weight never could. U MOST IMPROVED RUNNER Archie TEAM SPIRIT AWARD winner Jeff THE '78 CROSS COUNTRY Richardson struggles to get ahead of his Ziegelbaur finishes the three mile run with TEAM-back row: John Kampo, Jeff Romeo opponent. Other awards went to ease. Miner, Chris Walmslgyy Tim Earles, Larry Tim Earles, MVP, and Jeff Kesselring, Coach's Award. Cobb, Steve Samosiuk, Mr. Valentine. middle row: John Kumph, Mike Cum- mings, Jeff Kesselring, Brian Pantak, Jeff , Ziegelbaur, Ray Parker, Paul Ziegelbaur. front row: Jan Evans, Todd Mickens, Lori ' Olson, Rob Konen, Trese Vezina, Tim Fliss. Athletics 69 Pep, strength, and courage make them tops every year! was Coach Terry Nlatheys-Krent's description of the 1978-79 Varsity Cheerleading Team. Again, as in past years, they did extremely well in national competi- tion placing second at camp and stealing fourth place over all nationally. ln the pom pom division, with their routine to My Music , they were first runners up. Jill Bullard and co-captain Debby Liddicoatt placed individually at camp and went on to do very well at Nationals. Summing it all up, Tracy Ruebelman stated, l think we did a good iob. How did they accomplish this after losing seven year coach Kye Ferguson? We got a new coach, Terry Matheys, who picked up coaching fast but being newly married we didn't demand a lot of her time, replied Kelli Shagena. Kristen Kollasch added, But we got along well and were able to work on our own and accomplish things. We had more responsibilities this year, came from co-captain Cheryl Reynolds. After Nationals, the girls decided to devote their time to the teams they cheer for. Terri Breault felt, Doing things for the team made cheering more fun. C 70 Varsity Cheerleaders CHERYL REYNOLDS, Kelli Shagena, Kris- ten Kollasch, and Jill Bullard say hello and 'tgood luck to the opponents. ALL SMILES, thats fclockwise from bot- tomj Kristen Kollasch, Debby Liddicoatt, Laura Vennstrom, Jill Bullard, Terri Breault, Tracy Fiuebelman, Mary Beth Barcome, Kelli Shagena, Cheryl Reynolds. 197841979 VARSITY CHEERLEAD- ONE OF THE five juniors on the squad, ERS - Kristen Kollasch, T Kelli Tracy Ruebelman leads the crowd in a cheer. Shagena, Cheryl Reynolds, Tracy Ruebelman, Debby Liddicoatt, Jill Bullard, Laura Vennstrom, Terri Breault, Mary Beth Bar- come. RESTRICTED TO two-high mounts, the girls have to come up with' new and original DEBBY l-'DDKUOATT demonstrates he' ideas. agility doing the herkie jump. b V' KL' . , 3-A9 -. ...Tr 1 ew v X X ,Yr K 1 A -Q im, I K' f Xffnxfxf? . .., L . f 'f-Q . 5- - . A ,f f -.T M-,V 3 ffr sff- ff ' t5.g5.5,fp-'T gif, A , ' - z is '1+'F-ifff--x i fx-. .4 .rl 14-it 4' .. 5 W t 'Avy K , -s ,-- 4' 'M . Y- fl ,gif gr'-gy irfgjxjk g gi . V V4 s I ig. 'Tiff i 5 mv m . , -It -LL, . K ..tw ! ,45z?l . f-R , Ln eshtggir . Em - S A 53, - f fi is L Q' ' 'tid T, wg . it If is J 5. W P13 A X lf: g t. ' , r. 5 A .,.g.,f'..g,- A ' ' 3 Ure is of ' . 'f' Q' ' iifffigii' .ft- ii' if '. 2 , rifalff - ' -M f ,fT ' . 6 . 5. 'f cgi - f ' -A N , ,. ' 3 bf' Y? ,- fl K Iggy... ' ,my KR I --lb .t U 'hiv 9 -fe 5351 ,g ,M N . . it 5 Tv 1'4 :Q ' xi ' U32 I X . 5 . ,T ' ' Q' H i t 1 v '5 ' f3Q:ux7t v . T2 - K. l ' Q f f i :ff A fl' f f' - 'i.fYS 7'f'fx -+3 -. ' 3 . ', ,fe Hsstsfiefazffaa' fi? .4 if ' ?3'flif,,f'f 'f sz sifiggrggglfiig ga Q ir' . ff2ff,zei.'i1'1?s3.gf9l'2 p is 1 if .W ASVDM E ri rSfi'5?rrfwr:. 1 G! Els' 3 l if MARY BETH BARCOME cheers the Dragons to their Homecoming victory over Chippewa Valley. KEITH WILLIAMS leads the team through the victory hoop made by the cheerleaders. THE CROWD responds as Cheryl Reynolds leads them in a cheer. Athletics 71 I i .X II JEFF ZIEGELBAUFI goes up for two points against Troy Athens. r TOM FLUENTS ABILITY to keep the ball HEIGHTH IS A LEADING factor for Orion's away from the opponent was tremendous BHSKSIDHII Team- according to Basketball fans. We hangs twa goals, One to make league tournament and to win ten basketball games, noted Coach Gary Hughes. We worked all summer and then by ourselves through fall, according to Tom Fluent. We started very strong in the first five games but we had a downfall which put us back a few. Hopefully we will climb back up the ladder again, stated Mr. Hughes. The Varsity basketball team had five returning lettermen and five un- derclassmen, including two sophomores. During the middle of the season Utica Eisenhower and Utica Ford were our hardest op- ponents, but we will come back in the end! Coach Hughes promised.- 72 Guys Varsity Basketball -' mwwfwm aa I -fb wi, f, W if Ie!! lvl IQ . I I : 1 I I I I I I . I , I I i I I , . I I ! , 2 . E I I I I I I I I ! I . J I TEAM PICTURE: Bill Hoagg, Jim Otley, Chuck Rogers, Randy Carlin, Ed Gillis, Bob Watson, Tom Earles, Greg Lane, Bill Lychuck, Tom Fluent, Paul Ziegelbaur, Coach Gary Hughes, and Jeff Ziegelbaur. TEAM WORTH AND INDIVIDUAL Support ED GILLIS GOES UP for a rebound against kept Dragons in the running. opponent in OrIon!Troy game. HENCOURAGEMENT FROM THE COACH JUNIOR CHUCK ROGERS shows ability Kept OUF fempefs to 3 minimum, stated Bob which will keep his spot on Orion's Varsity Watson. Team, Athletics 73 1 Qfrom top leftj COACH MALATIN instructs Rick Compton during a short time-out. GARY EDWARDS, three-year letterman and tri-captain, adds another to his unbroken str- ing of dual meet wins. SOPHOMORE MEL PEDERSON escapes from his opponent before flipping him to his back for the pin. SENIOR TRI-CAPTAIN Tim Owen raises his arm in victory. BlLL PENNALA puts the pressure on his opponent. THREE-YEAR LETTERMAN and tri-captain, Eric Clauson gets his opponent in a chicken wing for the pin. THE TEAM JUMPS up in happiness after whipping Utica Eisenhower 66-3. HEAVYWEIGHT DOUG HENDERSON pins his man in the first period. 74 wrestling 1978-79 WRESTLING TEAM. Back-Assistant Coach Doug Holcomb, Paul Bennet, Greg DuFour, Jeff Menig, Doug Henderson, Skip Berry, Curt Smith, Dan Bennet, Joe Woityra, Bruce Abbey, Coach Marty Malatin. Middle-Bob Horton, Tim Fortin, Tom Angeli, Mel Pederson, Eric Clauson, Tim Owen, Gary Edwards, Bill Pen- nala, Denny Saumier. Front-Rick Compton, John Tucker, Frank Olson, Mike Webb, Jamie Middleton, Tom McVicor, Mike Fallon, Brian DeGeorge. l l l l.0. is on the crest of the greatest wrestling in the state, stated coach Marty Malatin. With so much talent that we have now and all that is coming from the junior highs, we could have a state championship team in the near future. The 1978-79 team won the Oakland-A North Division title and placed fourth in the Oakland County Tournament with seven medal winners. We had the best group of un- derclassmen ever, but our seniors were the mainstays of the team, ' stated Malatin. Gary Edwards felt, Our team didn't just consist of guys wrestling, instead it consisted of wrestlers. Tim Owens added, We're lucky to have such a good coach because you're only as good as your coach is. We also had a lot of talent to fill in when someone was injured or sick, commented Eric Clauson. All in all, Malatin is glad to be associated with a team whose name is synonomous with success. As a sophomore, Rick Compton felt, lt's great to be on a winning team! Q Athletics 75 l 7' l1ey're improving tagether as a team They're improving individually and together as a team, com- mented J.V. Basketball Coach, Gary Newcomb. To give the guys experience, Gary Newcomb plays 9 to 10 of the guys out of a team of fifteen and we try to work equally on offense and defense, Jerry Ciouse stated. We get along really well, which makes it a lot easier to work. J.V. Basketball is a lot better than Jr. High because Coach Newcomb gives you a good workout, noted Eric Wallen. The J.V. Basketball Team consists of 15 energetic sophomores. Coach Newcomb concluded, This year's team isn't doing real well but they're a bunch of entnusiastic guys! ' 76 J.V. Basketball THE 1978-79 JR. BASKETBALL TEAM lrow tl Rich Vanitvelt, Greg Williams, Mark Katz, Paul Spitale, John Razska, Bruce Bullard, lrow 23 Coach Gary Newcomb, Evan Gregory, Jerry Ciouse, Tom Justin, Eric Wallen, Ken Ahrens, Ron Lagodna, Loran Coffman, Dennis Recknagel and Scott Wright. BRUCE BULLARD tguardl aims for another 2 points for the Dragons. RICH VANITVELT tguardj displays his dribbl ing ability against the Oxford Wildcats. ' Working the 4, . ' man hours they dia' paid off in the end, noted coach Terry Matheys. The girls had never cheered on a high school cheerleading squad until this year. We cheered in Junior High but cheering styles vary from school to school, commented Kris Vollmer. The squad received a fourth and fifth place at the University of Michigan camp which was quite discouraging. However, when they went to Nationals and competed with twenty squads from all over the United States and took fourth place they were very ecstatic and happy. The Cross Country-Wrestling cheerleading squad has been perfecting their routines beginning in 1974 with only four girls on the squad. Currently composed of six girls, the past two years the squad has been winning ribbons and trophies during competition at various camps. The girls have sparked on throughout the frustrations of being a new squad and have greatly im- proved since last May, concluded Terry Matheys. v VICKI MULLINS and Jill Walters tell Lake Orion fans the Wrestlers are A-OK. THE CHEERLEADERS Say SCORE! KRIS VOLLMER, Stacey McCleery, Julie Daenzer, Vicki Mullins, Co-Captians Barb Middleton, and Jill Walters make up the Wrestling CC squad. Wrestling - Cross Country Cheerleaders 77 THE 1979 SKI TEAM ffirst rowl Jim Szilagyi, Joe Schur, Chris Keoppen, Dave Byler, Kevin Wrest, Ed Evans. iSecond rowj Rich Rinky, Tim Turner, Nancy Petrison, Keith Williams, Mary Humbert, Don Tyrrell, Ron Tyrrell, Mike Becker, Tim Adams. iThird rowj Marty Blazkowski, Stacey McCleary, Rob Kohnen, Ann Donnely, Barb Taylor, Kris Miller, Alex Szilagyi, Mark Brendel. iFourth rowl Dan Dendell, Tom Glaspie, Dale Goemere, Jeff Bossard, Larry Goers, Matt Frey, Mark Resendez. FRAN JASSO bumps the ball. THE J.V. VOLLEYBALL TEAM ifront rowl Judy Scribner, Karen Miller, Monica Gabriau, Gayle Kisabeth, istandingl Beth Jones, Shan- non Spangler, Didi Dikinderon, Fran Jasso, Renee Flendel, and Coach Mike Hatch. lnot pictured, Linda Caylor.l 78 J.v. Volleyball LINDA CAYLOR gets ready to bump the ball and score for the Dragons. COACH MIKE HATCH listens intently to what Varsity has to say. THERSA VEZINA sets the ball up to win the game against Clarkston. THE 1979 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Qfront rowl Julie Jarvis, Chris Daugherty, Miki Gabriau, and Thersa Vezina, iback rowl Lori Golladay, Donna Flutt, Coach Mike Hatch, Lori Campbell, and Linda Axsom. 6 . II 7' he girls have great attitudes especially the Junior Varsity, commented coach Mike Hatch. Both teams are extremely enthusiastic this season. Judy Scribner, who's on the Jr. Varsity, said, Our Junior Varsity team works together better than any team l've ever been on. When volleyball prac- tices started in November, over fifty girls turned out. After the cut, nine girls were on Varsity and eleven on Junior Varsity. Basically we have a good team. Third year starter Linda Axsom is back and is helping tremendously, said Hatch. Lori Campbell is the only sophomore on Varsity. She states, t'VolleybalI is a lot of fun, I really en- joy it. Coach Hatch added, Our volleyball season is very lc-ng. We begin in November and end in late March. To help win the games we practice two hours a day. Mike Hatch concluded, We're not doing as well as we had hoped, but next year we'll have two excellent teams! varsity Volleyball 79 0ur outstanding season is the result of dedication. ' coach Cal Darbee said of his league champs. The 1978 boys' tennis team was composed of several out- standing individuals. They were dedicated, intense and a pleasure to work with, added coach Darbee. The team record was 15 wins and 2 losses overall and 10 wins and 0 losses in league competition. The most valuable player award was given to Dave Nylund, the most improved player was Bob Howey, and the coach's award was given to Carl Stempin. Five players were all- Ieague selections: Carl Stempin, Lee Coffman, Marc Moehlman, Bill Lychuk and Tom Fluent. Tom Fluent and Bill Lychuk noted, The 1978 team was a prime exam- ple of dedication and hard work pay- ing off. After losing our top six players last year, this should have been a rebuilding year, but with our hard work, we got a league title, and had a tremendously satisfying yearQ 1 r ser 'R THE CONCENTRATION IS GREAT as Greg Brown tries to chalk up another victory. ALL LEAGUE MEMBER Lee Coffman works out during one of Mr. Darbee's tough prac- tices. 80 Guy's Tennis I THE 78 BOYS TENNIS TEAM, back row: Tom Glaspie, Lee Coffman, Carl Stempin, Tim Haase, Bob Howey, Mike Hinkle, Coach Cal Darbee, from rowg Dave Nylund, Bruce Wohlwend, Mike Daugherty, Tom Fluent, Marc Moehlman, Greg Brown, Bill Lychuk, Bob Kennis, and Jeff Kesselring. K tX,xQyn .mmxw XVVV, K. ,,.x,VY,yxxxx x ! if XXX, 'CKRQN -tx x KW Rx . . . N RHX KN . ,yxv x xxx .K K H 1 K KK . I. K , X. .. ,Ms Wxw..s,, ,xx K.. M. K. K HX K R f??bQ?5fsafs?qvqswwqQg K gfyefa' SFF? X is . , .fgxx STX. x yt 1 is 'ft ' FX KH fix Em ALL LEAGUE MEMBER Tom Fluent demonstrates his tennis skills. THE TRUE MEANING OF WANTING A VICTORY is shown on the face of Marc Moehlman. xi , ki .K : if FIRST YEAR PLAYER Jeff Kesselring attempts to beat his Rochester opponent. GETTING READY to slam the bail over the net is Bob Kennis. -ug ,Q-ea. il nv ,, df Athletics 81 JERRY HOTCHKISS clears the hurdles with great ease. DENNIS SULISZ, senior, sends the shot put flying with great power. Guy's Track team: Tom Blythe, Kevin Davidson, Paul Dutzy, Mike Geeck, Bob Gib- son, Dave Golladay, Paul lnscho, Doug Jones, Mike Katz, Dale Line, Shawn Nally, David Nelson, Jerry Suddeth, Brian Sullivan, Dennis Sulisz, Scott Parker, Marty Petz, Dale Wells, John Williams, Bill Bach, Marty Blaszkowski, John Green, David Hollins, Jerry Hotchkiss, Jeff Miller, Brian Pantak, Mark Resendez, Archie Richardson, Keith Williams, Jeff 82 Guys Track t l Ziegelbaur, Harvey Allison, Mike Baldwin, Jim Bader, Skip Berry, Dave Brown, Randy Carlin, Larry Cobb, Andy Corker, Jeff Cummings, Mike Cummings, Gavin Dooley, Tim Earles, Mike Fallon, Tim Fliss, Scott Gibson, Jamie Guinn, Jim Hege, Rick Helm, David Humphrey, Mark Mancini, Brian McVety, Jeff Monig, Jeff Petrusha, Jeff Roesler, Steve Samosiuk, Curt Smith, Mark Tomlin, Mike Wood. Aix., l.. , K ' in R. 5 ww V 117 - T - DAVE HOLLINS sets the mark in the long jump. MARK RESENDEZ and Mike Wood waiting for the sound of the gun. ALL THE individual support a coach can give helps maintain a easy going year for the athlete. ,.,,.?-1 ...TY , M .A.. 35,47 K , , ' ' r' ffzifli- if Sr i 'h' .. .Q .wif lm , 5 X A ' . 3 'df vt J X fx. ., Mfwxys 1 - 3 skr m g ., . , ..r. s if r 2'1L ' NV .. et.-, ws -W .Q -A -f n WH- -f 5,-wyssnar ' 'ts f it if 5 N . 'FF 'L .. W - TF, A f , Q91 gif'- L Lakp Urlon lfarslty Track :shack on top to sta y ! This year's team was a great group of young meng they had set goals and worked hard to achieve them. I have never enjoyed a team as well as this year'sq l only hope that the team got as much from me as I got from them, noted coach Dick Valentine. Bob Gibson was county champion in the polevault this season, also a fourth place finisher at the state meet he attended. Bob is one of only two who has ever scored in a state meet from my previous track teams, coach Valentine also stated. This year there were three runners taking the title of captain, Jeff Ziegelbaur, Shawn Nally, and Bob Gibson. Jeff was also awarded Most Valuable Runner for being very help- ful and dependable. Jeff stated that, The hardest times we ever ex- perienced were when we competed with Troy High Schoolg being the only team to overtake us, leaving us with a 10-1 record. Mark Fiesendez was second in the regionals in the low hurdles and won the 200 yard dash, qualifying for the state meet' Athletics 83 x 4 ,- a 1 ,,,:1-'. T e 5,1 'ff 155 ' 'v 'lit tit f' 's They ,re yrea I bunch of girls to work with, stated Coach Jim Wood. The season was somewhat of a disappointment because of all the cold weather and rain, replied Sheree Beslack. The girls were happy though because they shared meets with the guys track team and this helped keep them interested. Daleanne Blythe said that Mr. Wood never got mad! He once gave us a sob speech say- ing that we didn't want him anymore. But the girls assured him and the season went on to be a con- tent one. We helped each other out and learned so much as individuals, stated Donna Ftutt. We never lost by millions, noted Daleanne Blythe. We only lost 'em by two or threefb 84 Girls Track lim g agar.. t rw vegas K 1 A ,,,,., if was MA! it-nail A1 X .N MR. WOOD V-OICES his opinion on the win- ning time. HELEN SOLDEN SHOWS that strength and endurance are the best aspects of a good athlete. ANTICIPATION IS a leading factor in run- ning. TEAM PICTURE: Mr. Wood, Carol Gray, Sue Hagen, Cathy Horton, Carla Brown, Don- na Rutt, Reggie Pankau, Gail Kisabeth, Terry Brown, Judy Elliott, Cheryl Duggan, Jan Evans, Helen Solden, Elizabeth Tefend, Sheree Beslack, Marcie Ball, Sue Slnnott, Daleanne Blythe, Lori Roy, Kim Ball, Cheryl Tunny, Sandy Hagen, Kim Oaks, Pam Fix, Jenny Golden. 41 in BILL 'kdm wb time at in ufapf GH-L , . an , ncaa.. - - K 3- as ant. A i ' gi - El? K i 'Y 'JI-'-'ff' .4--f 1 x no-3 sv 9-f ' 1. RUNNING is a part of living to Pam Fix. DALEANNE BLYTHE STRETCHES10 reach the maximum height in the high jump. GAIL KISABETH gets into position as she waits for the handoff in the 440 relay. Athletics 85 JUNIOR SECOND BASEMAN, Von Gallaherg second leading hitter for Orion. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: coach, Mr. Holcomb, Ed Gillis, Greg Bowman, Scott Ar- nold, Bret Hall, Clark Bushman, Fton Olds, Doug Henderson, John Boyd, Bart Griffith, Fton Sampson, Bob Watson, Tim Davis, Kevin Lamb, Mike Stevens, Phil D'Onofrio, Jeff Grif- fith, Kevin Blake, Von Gallaher, Bill Olson. This years statisticians are Penny Gladstone and Karen Fthinehardt. MWWHY mi The '78 campaign was one filled with 'Hur I frustra tion, 5 ...J 3 'E ,. . but left bright hope for the future, I G ' according to Doug Holcomb. The G - team finished fourth in the North O ' Division of the Oakland 'A' and f S A- .ap seventh overall. ffl ? is y ' The team was lead by juniors in Y , Q X, Q ., , ,,.., almost every offensive and defensive XS . ff , 1 'I f o A y. statistical category. Seniors Kevin ' qjjtff t,y ' Q' Lamb, Greg Bowman, Scott Arnold E V M S . 3 Q : 5 . g s: f ,:Llln and Brett Hall made strong con- 'tlk tributions to the squad, but it was the E A I 5, '.-f' Z 1 'o 3' gt younger players who carried the g W , -,L season's efforts. h I 1 K., ttt 1 ff 'V of 'Q .. , ,N Q The MVP on the team was first 'oo. wk! Swv? 6 .P '55 59,5 ff if ' ' NE 1 QVSN' ,,,,, team all-state designated hitter, Bill Catan vu if 'nf ' 'ff 3 s.z.t0n' ' Olson. Bill mt .516 on the year. ilq. q,s,,.. esf U, Junior second baseman Von , T Q hk L W ,pf bwfma- gg arf,-,551 ,e g g,, U Gallaher was the second leading A - hitter for Orion, and was named to g the all-league team and honorable mention all-state squad. Q 86 V. Guys Baseball ' 1 ,, 1 W' K , f if Q t ,Q 1, X2 th U ff ,f 'i' ,'4j!Lf.f ug x, - f -i I X . 1 , - ,V A, gr, ff f I. , L in ', ,Lf I .f Lf' R ff r fi I J Yfi WITH THE ENCOURAGEMENT of the coach, we can do itq we can beat 'em, stated this year's team. SCOTT ARNOLD watches the pitcheras he , prepares to run to second base. r g -f f ff' 1 . -,. A . 1 ,..M Hi f i W AN OUTSTANDING PLAYER according to coach Holcombg Junior Ronnie Sampson, always filled in with lots of encouragement lor his teammates. SENIOR, GREG BOWMAN is known for his great stretches at first base plus his deter- mination to steal home. ' -Q- A t.. t , 1tY uqN is Athletics 87 FIRST YEAR COACH Mr. Davis yells en- couragement as he paces along the field. KIM AXSOM, the Dragon's second baseman waits for her turn at bat. 'wg--Q : , ' SQL ' .-A.-Q They had a slow beginning bu 1' picked up, stated Coach Denny Davis concer- ning the 1978 softball team's record of 3-3. But the girls came through strong to finish third in Oakland-A and second in the North Division with their 14-7 record. Diane Jarvis, at third base felt, We had strong pitching and infield, with pretty good hitting. Outfielder Rita Ambroso was pleased, saying, We got along great. We had good team atmosphere! Four individuals played an out- standing seasong Lynda Axsom, Rita Mullins, Diane Jarvis, and Chris Daugherty received All League honors. Chris was also named third Most Valuable Player in the league. With only losing one starter, Nlr. Davis is looking forward to his se- cond season of coaching. Were the girls pleased with his coaching? 88 v. Softball ll Yes, replied Julie Jarvis. He was a lot of fun. lt was a great year, stated one team member, We got new un- iforms and didn't have to wear the pickle uniforms' , at 2 M l 5 RITA MULLINS, winner of an all tournament medal, catches a pop fly at her position as shortstop. 1978 SOFTBALL TEAM. Back row-Kim Axsom, Kris Miller, Rita Ambroso, Laurie Golladay, Kim Duddles, Coach Davis, Diane Jarvis, Maureen Drummond manager, Rita Mullins, Lynda Axsom. Front Row-Lori Olson, Terese Vezina, Peggy Gallaher, Cheryl Griem, Julie Jarvis, Chris Daugherty. mg -.NNN THREE YEAR PITCHER Chris Daugherty pitches a fast one for a strike. THE DRAGONS watch closely as Rita Am- broso is up at bat with two outs. FIRST BASEMAN Lynda Axsom is ready for anything that comes her way. RITA MULLINS is safe at second after attempting to steal. 1 0 ver . forty glffSH turned out for the fifteen positions the Junior Varsity softball team had open. The softball team was unofficial and played in an unauthorized league, explained coach David Malone. Dave Malone coached the team in his own spare time, and was not paid. Harold Carlin, Athetic Director, provided the team with baseballs. We all had a lot of fun. Everyone got to play quite a bit, no one was ever left out, added Coach Malone. . r' The team placed very high among their competitors, finishing with six wins and three losses. According to Kim Vollmer, Since the team was unof- ficial, we only played 9 games but it was still great! Next year Lake Orion will hopefully have an official Junior Varsity softball team. GIRLS JV SOFTBALL TEAM, lback rowl Coach Dave Malone, Lisa Morrow, Dawn Johnston, Kim Payne, Fran Stoner, Debbie Lowery, Cindy Hanson, Cheryl Gibbons, manager Linda Decker. lfront rowt Sue Hughes, Charna Stone, Kim Price, Jacque Holden, Bonnie Rebel, Karen Duddles, Kim Vollmer, Carol Wells, and Barb Lafnear. CATCHEFI BAFlB LAFNEAR anticipates a strike. 90 J.v. softball a Baseball is Q T E s .3 We han' a gona' time simply because most of the guys were hard workers. They worked well together which helped them to get off to a good start. Pitching and batting were inconsistant and con- tributed much to our mid-season slump. The Junior Varsity baseball team was a young group consisting of 15 sophomores and 3 juniors. The last couple of games the guys came in with a strong finish, ten wins, ten losses, added Coach Kib- by. Mike Wotton concluded, We had a great time. l think this year was a great success! ,Tig T 3 513.11 5 A Aw ff I -f ' if Q ,Y i ' . QEQQSJ 1,1 H f gi T . , kg v K N ., f may w e , ta if T' .4 .laws T T , , i , , , W. - ' . H - K- 4 T xii 13 1 ' T 4 at 1 S N -4 A W' T 'i' xlllttiitsit 5' ' w T xl at T TL' T -T T wt T W' : . . . J A. X V 'T l - 1,3 T - ' 'tea f f t t,,, , O A- ' T 'i T 0 ' f T i T J-Q at ' V' 3. f I - LP 1, 'E A sf ,.1. -.-Tz' t T, Q 5 ,fi 1 fr- 3 g sh fy psi?-.5.'t S Us 1 t . ' 'Y' ff? -1' T K T. P T A' s' T. sill t N, est 0 4 Q ,f - X ' 4 . g V T ,Z Q ,Tn T A - ' sw 1 it A 0 V 4 N wi' 8 0 i 'M ' . sf it 1 1 ' ' 1,5 gf ' h I A 4 . . 35' 5 Ns f. 'ET53?X't A . 5 Q9 w X at T , 'Sa it sf T T'-,Ta-f-T 5 T cmgftf ,S ff 1- T is 5 u 'T N4 1 V1 I F: ' ,fr ' 'st 0 l 4 A N' 1 ' A W - A - 5 S g 1 f 1 Q? A T, 1 ia' A V A Q' t E 4- . , , T ,, T ,Usd l T fx' t tf A fi, f J Q L l .sf figln r sl -, K ' t l ' b z V .a., X E. ,.tass... a A wa5s,i,k 1 -5l.554.,:i-Y,-s aff. T V. jgwtlg' sys at AR , f,-was M-'f T' - 'f lr. , 4. '55, , 1 - .r ,X f f. 1 W- . A s-5554- 25,1--fx f. X lf . ,M s-A-. .. - .t Ax:-'f . fg .,gg2.3gssw4AQg:gar,,w-g fnftqfi ' fe.,-f '-N... :-.fx 95, fa, an - - 'f-gag g pf:-ki T K '-jf ,xg fi ., f- Qffifti T, ,, Au' ,. . f - N!! . . A T.Aj,fgaa . . if, X, BONNIE REBELS OUTFIELDER enthusi- MlKEWOTTON,third baseman preparesto asm is contagious. 1978 JV BASEBALL TEAM tfirst rowl Jeff stop a grounder. Conner Ja Sill JeffBossard Chuck Parisi JAY HILL CATCHER bats for the Orion 9. O' , y , , i David Grubb, Tim Turner, Rick Walker. lse- cond YOWJ D00 Patrick, TOFT1 Earles. Randb' PITCHER DON PATRICK Outwits another Hendrix, Tom Latsko, Mike Wotton, Jay Hill. tlast rowl Chuck Rogers, Robert Childers, David Miracle, Mark Mervin, Brian Lamb, and Coach Gary Kibby. batter. J.V. Softball and Baseball 91 llHHmSophomores Opinions Vary from Wounderful to Wasted Here's another year at L.O.H.S. and another group of sophomores. How do they feel about being sophomores? Let's find out. Some said it was just all right, like Eric Palen who said, lt's not bad toon- sideringlj' Bob Oliver notes it's not bad, but it could've been better if he'd have seen Lee Razka, his cousin a little more often. Someone else said he didn't mind it but he W i, 1 ,',, -Q wished he could drive to school. Peggy Shepherd looks on the bright side and said, lt's better than the Jr. High. There were the supporters too. According to Lesie Weir, 81 is the one! Sandy ' J. -gif ', Wx y'c'H V, . il I W 1-Q 1' 1..!fg'i4,1-K 5, I rp 1 M' 4 2 H f, ' 4 'C' wi rj' L ,L ff' 5 fi YK Axa.JfV,? , SOPHOMORE HALL is used by students DAVID FRISCH JOHN RIVESV and B,-ian other than sophomores such as Karlene Waterman experience Waiting fOI' MF. Kir'lSef Cook: Donna Rl-mv Marty Houtani and Teddy DANA ELENBROOKE is one of the few who in the first year at L.O. Purdy. use study hall for studying. bx XJ' , 1 1 1 f . 5 p .if Qffvg vac? W I ft W 'L .af - Ziff ., , 'L affiigfifygf' , 1 ...N f X qi ' -Q., ,,,, . ' ...,.....-V--4 Engelby, We're fif1, and Lisa Swan says, it's the best! Others were only looking into the future. For instance, Dave Frisch feels like he should be a senior, Bill Parish says he can't wait till he's a 4 '+-.. senior, and Scott Payne adds it isn't life here until he too can be a senior. Connie Wilder doesn't want to just be a senior she says, l'll be glad when it's all over with. l want to get out of here. ln a crowd you always have at least one person who's different. In this crowd it's Dennis Leach because his comment was, lt's Fteally Aw- full I Sophomore 93 Al . Qllxg Linda Abraham Milton Adelson iigwff f A it gf: i if M ' 'iii ti M Q Eric And reasson Mike Ankef we A f Keith Austin 3 gl' 5 ,, 3 if! , t Flay Baldwin i Tammy Bauers ft Mike Baer i t l . F Q E S 9' Q . , Ag 35.-1. 1+ , ' K Q t N . 'iw I Chris Barbeau . ii f -.:.. W ,N Klrn Becker ,. . ,,..,. ,ml i -., .,.,.. .Mt ,, K. .1g,1f1,,: 'W xgxj . N ' ff! X xt 3 - ' ,SiQ ggQtb - K ij N Axkfhu te .pn -ve . f 'S Q, i f-flint i Ken Ahrens , wav fi Q' ' . -2515225 M tt ,L 1' ss: .Ii 1' 1 M 1 N Gordy Arlt k il f3..,9 L i E K if 5 n Beth Bailey Laura Barcome M. ,- it We i S 3 fi Pettisha Albright N Q5 ew., . 4 , V 1 .65 Louie Arsenault fr- 2 ,gi ,, gf izpi N x ky: .st X K ii .N si 'B- firm! A X ws twfi ix we ki r.i- , Ellen Baldwin ALL: ,ut XA 1 ,J i gli 4 If Q. Nancy Bass lf? N 4 ' fl - 'fr-ri 5? -:EJ ,. i Q ' X Ni . t '- Gwen Eatoha .ix . x ' fri: - - xr K in ' ,. f, .9 - 1 .tif K 'N 'J Kelm Beers Steve Begovich Dave BGIGFIQQY as ,.- .,.3..,. . , K , ' A it 'ie . 'E .f Ns: r Q H C w t ff - I N ff' if ' it it B ttee. f . ,V- ie Mike Belanger Michelle Bentley Julie Berg John Biller Theresa Biladeou 94 A Day in the Life of. . I A Day in the Life of... a frightened sgphomore 1 I was very nervous. I saw all the familiar faces of Junior High but also many new and different ones. I would have been completely lost without the help of that reliable map in the student handbook. High school is different because of all the freedom we get and the way we are treated more like adults than little kids, sophomore Julie Stempin stated about her first day of school. This is usually the most hectic day-getting lost, meeting new peo- ple, and being frightened by all the rumors that run through the junior highs year after year. Q TAMMY CRAWFORD TALKS to Lisa Dutzy in the student lounge, when all of a sudden the hand of Kevin Wise grabs her from behind. SHEILA WARD SEARCHES through the school library to find a book she will enjoy. RICK COMPTON is astounded when he finds that hels gained . . ' Syl' F ' r 5. 'Q e gb .2 -' 4,7 ii . I is 1 I, 1 . up it Q 5 3 i. - X - 'N 1 f Q ..- Paula Birk Lisa Burley Joe Biscovich Kevin Blank Sue Blankenburg Troy Blaylock SIWGFYY 5099955 ' f ' f . f Q 13 'xy 1 .mf 1 A-' A fr- av' ,V- QM . .E .,..... g xi in , . . . X f i K 11, I tg g- 'V W. xxx-Q. .W i 3 K 4 Scott Bowler Jim Brabant Alan Braun Tim Breault Janeen Brendel Dawn Brennan Angela Brett H 'M tiff A I i ' ' in - b ' gqe In , 1. W mv F . 17 Q nj, 1 . -eg., s I L 5111. W , 4 .F it . if MU' 'Zi , -.1 cg yy- gffyi ,, 0 X K ft ' gi' i Bob Brunson Lynda Buchler Brian Buckner Debbie Buhl Bruce Bullard DBYIB Bullock Stuart Burch . 275 pounds? X X A Es., .. L QF!! N X 5. Lee Ann Boggis -tt.. . ' if ,s v- fwi., EX Leanne BYBU Jim Burgess Sophomores 95 The ere Essentials Take it orLeave it o you're a sophomore, is a common statement when you set foot in this school. People will tell you that being a sophomore will be fun and excitingg the best year of your life. But to most sophomores it's just a year of being push- ed around and being Just a Sophomore. During the sophomore year the counselors advise students to take certain classes just get them over with. Such classes recommended are Health, an English credit and math class. Jerry Clouse commented, I don't mind being a sophomore. I'm just glad I'm out of the Junior High. But other sophomores were not as happy. l can't stand being a sophomore. There are no privileges at all: I can't wait till senior year, responded a discouraged sophomore. There are many views on being a sophomore. But through it all, most of the sophomores were having fun. ' T T H I i .. ff fa, X f X, i : 5 , .1 31 my . . , 'E ' .sw . . m K. , Vg as paul Burnham I Brian Burtch Christine Bukrtcljw . 11 if ,.,-i i - :' K g V .... 1 A . ' f - ff TY3w2 '5?5f:Q'- Todd Bush Nora Bushman V Jean Butler , Y -.,,,4 Lora Burton ew.. at -i , W - 5 as :R ig 'K an . ...iz --1 -wma Mike Cameron W'-'ii ss 512534'i'?I'?1s',.,.,:,fgjg.' fi .1555 ' Y 5, .--- f . 6 f ' s ' Qi -Y rtf' ' . gk iizsigiri i ' gg we f E S- , ' .. David Campbell Joe Campbell Lori Campbell Troy Campbell 96 The Mere Essentials ,mane-W.i..N. s 3, ...,. .g'-we - .. ,L ,Q 'T i g . g y 4 i f -M3 N N, Y k ki! at., i C' fi X , I 9 U-Cb- fa TWENTY-CENTS for one of the two pay phones available to 1500 students makes a local call and helps Janet Prueter get through to a friend. THE EASY WAY to study for a Health exam is to study together, commented Kathy Eldridge, Jim McKenzie and Greg DuFour. FIFTH HOUR GEOMETRY class is one not limited to only sophomores. wif.. .1- . Q 5? 3? X 5 V. X Gary Cane l Christina Castro ' ' -53 Y :t , Carl Chadwell .4 it x Steve Chellette g 'si' -,. -,g 5+ X is J 4 J 'Q 1, Loren Coffman Kristy Cook Mark Couk si , R . Q . if it .0 me it it l at-,Q 4 of 5 Giles Carrington Glenn Cathcart W m ags? . K ,.k , E ax xt, X3 X YS' vi, V K X 4 so fi :E Kathy Chaftee fm K .., .52 div va S att, it it ,- Faith Clark ' . V Il 5 Yggtsg - i .T'i 3-ES A, i gp if Q Jake Cole ','t fx, .fa Karan Corneail Wi' its i . f,,,,,,,s t w Q if 'ff' X w get . i Margaret Caner K rw ., , f . X ,J aw . . 67,75 K Nw W X Kim C-avanaugh 1 . ,Mig ,fa .v an 9 . .5 we :X QM :aaa Jett Chapman 3 Q ydfxt 1 J9l'I'Y CIOUS9 1 i 3 11 Patty Cole Karen Cottrill if Vt, ,nr :i.fw.g V' 15.5 ,, A Q 3,5 I -A' John Carver Linda Caylor W . X- A., ta , Q D- -ef? , - E mf.-it :ck M . , :Eg 1 x Y K .E . ti, .K KA Tom Chartrant ' XD . gg W C - ,,.i , it M55 .V-' i 1 at awe - J Q Kim Cooking X it - . 3 I 2571 1- tiff! 'Vg Q X gi -in X x K 'KN 5 V I H., Q Rick Compton Mark Crandall Sophomores 97 as K re Jenny Crenick , 'N X gi rd fit. D ssyy ,yea U . 'X bk. X t as , XX ,V Lynn Crenshaw - .QE 5 1+ v At. .Q . -., ,Q Jim Cygnsrowicz Saws' P if Q- w-wwf ,Y , F .ni Peter Decaussin :.,, xv,,S,, .- I as -t V .Q if A gt X M-- x Ann Devery Jeanne Dnnavan v f .faw 1-1 1 at S A K . fag ,ge uf . 1 K., U .,... ..,.. ,., . ..,.-.....1 Gail Crawford S '-1 t f if ff is X iss.. K Ftuss Croff i X L Q.. ' . 1 D is -y 'ft Jeff Daenzer , is AQ K .. if , if Dee Dee Dekindren . S533 t J igtetygyj , X K? at Linda Dewey :NEW -1 'ST' f ' -1 gfi ytf-NL: ,Q 2: y X getty kg Brian Dombrowski 98 Let's Get Fired Up Nz.. Q in A , y g Egan L 4 ' ,f V 9,3 7 4 Y A Tammy Crawford Dan Cremar K ' KVCK fn Qg ' s ff' ' . ' 2 S4 . Q . j .lk ge ji rw ' A .. t4i.s..... . 1 ' John Crosdell Y . it 51? K Q f Mark Dant .- t Lori Crowton S. mm v if Q Q 1 -vcr K Al 7 , -wa: sf' ' Q? Q ,t A .Q if' Debbie DeBoer .. .yn ,.,, .. t it .. .-is . . . Q .A 3:21 VF - if -N? ' ' - 5 1 yn N C : ' .N i' r q , Flick Deplaunty sgfgfa Q 5 X i y K Q' SEQ: ts Q! we 3' if Y w. X 353 X X4 Kathy Desmond Fai, Kathy Dodd 3- Y' s w - Q A c ri K I A 1 fi A t 5 .ie w X Q old N mx s v X K rx ns- V' .t 5 H X 1, tn X 4-'SK 3' as ,Ag t. vii Ann Donlay - I gsD 5'5 ' . fi A Q. .. , am Y 40 'Q ks.. 'i xiii we Y A9 1 X xx an t X- t . A A , Randy Dosch Matt Douglas s xv 'ix Let ' Get Fired Up Ga Sophomores I l fl1 ' its D 1-' J . g .. Q , af. X. QV L -,-kk 4, kk' fa - fx. 1 'w3fgff,,f'L D' DN if . .1X.: -Q 3 .,,, 'K if if I Q 5: 2 x at sl- ophomores always seem to get the bad end of everything, even the spirit. But this year the Sophomore Class pulled through and won their first spirit point by winning the Homecoming float contest. Part of this spirit problem is due to lack of participation. While less than half of the sophomore student body stayed up half the night cutting con- fetti, blowing up balloons, and designing banners, the rest went to bed and stored up their energy. Con- sidering all the sleep the more deter- mined ones lost they still managed to make it to the pep assembly and scream their lungs out trying to get at least one measly spirit point. Q E, 7 .. its -. .S.,..S,... . .,-me t ,ww Doug Feustel Debbie Filellia Debbie Fix David Flores Kevln Foley 1-sm, L' - xxx . - Q H I Q' t . 1 -l ., X M V . . I J J' ex. . - R 'F 6 , Qs xx V 15 A 7 W . 1 ' ' 1. 1 9 sc... . -. , . MX, - .l pf , , -i t vs if' 'Lille 'Rx' tif' p Q-7' , ' , i f + f . i. 32 M' ' ff -. ,.--- ' '- 5 I get .Lv 1 fd. 1 D.. L ' g Q I it pf 1. . I ' D S . . -,J . - ar.. 4. .L r 4 Sv' V, X ,X y . Q. , . N , 'S all i' Af, 'r Q its ' ' 5 ...ai X Chrissy Freeman David Frisch Cindy Furney Monica Gabrleu Kim Gardener , 3 in V . ,,,, 1, fi 0 . , T, ' 'YM ' Z Z5 .1 iii- F' . U' , -Tx . i 5 9 f v gy' 3 , 5 ' Ht' 3 .z fa g, W 4' Q , ' -- ' 5 If Q f i 1 Hari .,,',' 1 ' .4 ' O ' ' 1 , N B if U, , UWM I -3 fl , 5' Q , 2 , Z 1 l ,,,W, W it U E 3 l HIL' Q -fi - , wc, it .nhl -. ,W W : V ' ft- ,i , ,, ,, ,,,, ., . Q, ' A AX, Q , t 5, f5'1fiF-- :I 3 .D 7 ' E fy: 7 ig E ,Q , ' s Xt W t if ,... 2 Sf i 'ii' it fi 'M 'Y A 0 f. ?:' , ' '- .Y-:. i , A J, , f 2 3 V. ' ' i - ' 52 U if I ' if i 'E ' ff' 1 1 5 , i '-'rs ' ' , 2 . .. fill ' 1, 5 Q i, I E ' ,Y njff V1.4 35 , , S ,v ,g ,.,, W, J 112, V j ' , , - 1 2 .,'f ' 1' ' asia , Ui f gurl '.? vw gf. it 3 f i ' S 'V V 1 fp l 1, S . at ..l, l . s MW 2 . i K K R, ca , flat, ,, W -. lv: x ,VI I !,-, I I V A M V ' t 1, nw , ' , '-g ' Y ' gn 5 ,s 4 - wg? m f K Qi j t f R if' 'Gr ' i ' ' 5 ' J' B 4 , i ,N , ' f ' ' - V I ' . ff -. gf' 553 , fs -f:f,was3iszZ1zyr.4Z3f. fii, Arg-2 , ,, v.,X, , L N I grief' mc, . . fi F 5,4 rf, 1 U f. , , ,,., a 2 5 , T ',., 3 g C I -A ,y5W.2z:wg,4g., L. : 1 x igw:','..5 , f ' i 2' ,fr ' 0 . , Wfiitaf . N 21 H , 3 'fr L. i v 0 f 'S ' -5 Eg, 'N f '1 , , 3 tiff ' U V- Q C N ' la' 3 E r 'Tk 7' ' , I , E A ,. .,,., ,,.. sl!-. Terry Fordham Chuck Fraay Tammy NOFlA BUSHMAN examines a one celled organism in college biology as Karen Miller looks on. YOUNG SCIENTIST Dennis Turkette dyes an onion skin for a lab project in college biology. THE SOPHOMORES CATCH A ROWDY in the Homecoming pep assembly as they try to win a spirit point. 5 Fredericks Sophomores 99 - zz. 542- .i ii R ,z i ig, g X Jim Gardner -1 ' ye .,, aff K in ' 'il-. fix gl J r-at Todd Gingell -tm 1 t. M' tial as K .:,1 l .tif .- TG ii Evan Gregory ,, d.dd. i i D 1 I ui J, 5 at if , 2 Richard Garnett fr s as t V- - Renee Goffar V .1,f. . f,-..,f .1 . . 35 ' , Q -5, A' ' J ,.. rss.. , , 1-ff ' ' it Ffsis QS Q e N H x 'Q M Q t. - R ska 4,1 A , 2 ' Kos, Martin Gritiith xiii 33 1. li? 1 r at N Q! j X 1' 'Q f Mark Gaylor RFK 4 Qs J qw M, . X :Er . Q t t ii Sa . 9 - 1 'I Katie Gonda x j N... ,, .1 Yvonne Grodi Play it Safe Watch Out Student Drivers ixteen is a memorable year for for most. Many people receive a very important identification card called a driver's license. To receive a driver's license takes a lot of endurance. Getting up early in the morning or waiting for a good day to drive isn't what one would call fun. Just think, on Saturday the alarm rings at 6:30 a.m., just about like another routine day of school. What a way to spend the weekend! But if you're a summer baby you'll have to wait until they can fit you in. By the time June comes by you'lI probably see your name on the list. Then two weeks straight of early morning classes and six hours of driving and you're all finished. Driver's ed isn't all that bad. At least you won't have to be escorted by your parents anymore. Also it's a half-credit that you won't regret. ' 100 Play It Safe Q. V K . .ri H. . LKVLEQCTVQ . if Q M ' t 5 X fi ,' V::'1 ,'f.V K Liz Gibniewski is 6 4' V595 if X 'se Vt t t Q. . tt ,ff ,M ,, ,M- Wf gf, ., ,, . ff ...f A Connie Good ,, ' ' 4 ' .Q ' f S ,QL N ft 9 QQ. Celeste Grubb A 1 ,pt Y.. .R L .ff .,,.. ,.,.. K as if x 1 -. t St 15 , 5. L Ts. y my L. iQi1:'f1 ' Gaye Gillis ,- lifgifilf fiirittifiiif jj N Y an I t . X QP XE K x W x Stephanie Greer S it N- ., . . Lf .Q Shannon Guess S, A DFtIVEPi'S ED also means learning the parts of an TOMORROWS DRIVERS is the book engine. Julie Roberts finds it's not as easy as it looks. used for classes of Driver's Ed. Included are the rules and regulations of today's driving. I . ' fav-fi B Y' l M . 5 R at Kelly Harwood ,pw -Sh QQ. . 3, ' any l Nicole Hendrix if ,i,+QLTflSv ' Q . Cheri Hoollhan ZSV, ffl lfy Q, 4 'vzxrw S. xx me 4:-. Q K K' f ,F Janice Hauxwell . r K , h ,,. ,Q . , - A .H ww. . 'L X I 1. 1 - 1 :if K. .. . H l 3 X 'EK' X S 3 .. iw, mx, . .L Q , L N' 9' sexi-ii' f 25' 1 1 1- - 1, A Sheryln Hawley l Hollae Heysa Lynette Hickman Steve Hilty K Q gf , H X Q, 1, g e, ,ggi - l- . sf' if H Q. -f l I -V . 5. fe ix? 5 A 'N' 5 i ,z K ,7 Y K ' . . ,f.ifv- flip 1 my M ., - 99152 .Aiwa 1 Jn! gay Hoppe Bob Horton em 3 Q 9 .x R yn, fi, R N.. . . 5 x 1' 4 XS Shirley Heydal W .M ., ., .mg Y Frank Hensberg y Q 'ES .Af 5 Ex Q1 x 1 X Y' W ,f N Q Lisa Hoskins Kim Hruske is li A k 5, . ,i,. ,fa 11, -,G 3 ..,, K F321 Rex Gustafson nf K -iiiwixn ' T. l iiqi-'lf ' S Albert Hamlin gig l of 'E' ggi e A . ly Mary Hanson . I , i M, af Pam Headger . , W H? -,,. ::- .S 1 Doag Hoagg I f L ,M .... M Mary Humbert l if 5? I3 wi R, N 5 1 I Ken Haase y gil. ' 51 . . ,L .l Danny Hammer - ' ff,::?i':- 55 rr,r R 5 . -viii : . 154: 1 gel ' 'Li Q 5 , , I Jim Hargraves ,.f- l.,,- ,-l M 15 - J K W 5 ., Pat Hedger M ,, W 1 .L V 5 ,f '19 ,Q P 'A , . , ' 5' , Lorl Hoffman of - f i i X X s 1 I :rl ix l A k f..x,.4 Mike Humphrey gflil -' N fl, iff? pl, iz- ,W N f 2 A mf Aw -- K fr V ,, H M my mr E in W ff ZW y N M 1 f fi W ,ffl M flag? 'J 9 7 . Q5 , Jw f L Brenda Hegemann fi iil Q an 3 ZEV' Jenny Hanouta John Harwood .rla M Q ,Pk N. 5, , if if SHP Q, l Q Z9 Nc T5 3? Q . , E -jg get ' , -x , , a Randy Helm Mark Holobaugn x vklp qu:- Dave Hunter Sophomores 101 S0phS ROUQI1 lt! Believe it or not ophomores have the reputation for always getting stuck at the end of the line. They get threats from the juniors and swirlies from the seniors. They get picked up and pushed around. They never get the spirit points or the privileges but still they strive to be number one. Kris Vollmer, sophomore class treasurer stated, lt's just something that everybody experiences in their first year of junior high or high school. We sophomores try our hardest to prove that the juniors and seniors aren't as great as they think they are, but there's no getting around the advantage of already be- ing in high school for one or two years. Although right now it may seem we are on the receiving end, but next year will be different. Q -.-4 .:.-- . .f-.r kk 5 f .i-- V i 5? ..: ' A' Alf? r A il liz A ' A is Q Z1 t uh' :: Paul Hurlbert Phil Hurlbert ' V7 - . , Sharon lgnatowski A - A .Q 1 - e ip. . ' 1 iii ::,,,: K 5' A :.gg'. ig: Lixgdgi -ld K .. 1 K . t 1,151 - . 1 - ':g::?.i- ' g4'i:'vft .'J2f.,..?i- 'X . ' .R . :f::1:3i-i 153121123 'Q , 11? 'igiifiilk ixftcli-:I v s . - QW , , vX ,i w Y, .. 3 'X X X if Dan Jidas Ann Johnson Kari Johnson 5 ' A sss. 5 AQ . - . ., 1 - . .' 1 rsos . . ' .- X . is 1. t Q ' . at - -z-5.13. ' , 'Q L ' k kigitfsyg A I K. k .Q . iw 2 . J sl at ft . if - f . Q ge t S it K.. ' 'fir Q Renee Jovanovitz Tom Justin 102 Sophs Rough it Judy Kargetta A ' Q Q, ..s ' i. ,rg .. . j Gi S 5 Paul Janas 4 . . L0fl JOHNSON K t. ,,x- j , . 95 if . so E Xi Af it Ron Kampo Fran Jasso Mt... .1 1- -..i 4. may .U ,. 1 - T2 . . 39' N. t g djs t W . A Q , .M Beth Jones az'-1225523 te f ' 3 E as N Q e w ,W .. gt ii Q. W we N., v t x Qt sjlfiz t - kj. N Mark Katz w - DESPITE THE LATE AFlFtlVAL OF THE BAND at the Homecoming dance, Angela Brett and Keith Beers still stayed to try and enjoy the dance. 'Y N it K iii, '34 ' web ' E . g ,it t ' ...t V. ' K. I .,, fi , Amy Kearsing E , . f., ..k,. 1 ' K . S Connie Kibbe 1 ft F.. Rubin Klein Flene Kendall ,rs M 5 . . if rt, 3 Duane King 3, sa it -t is Q we . ,N . t ia-W Scott Klein tx . Wal' x. 1- . K, A . ., - 'ff 1.2 A 'Wk 1 .gf . . sew. 4 gg.. .. 5.-FQ, 4 X: John Koster it . 3' ew , -A 1--K ag Ken LBLOHS Chery Kowalski . .yep Q We 5 x X. ff tt Greg Lane ie rug ' ig iq-ww - K . is sr Bill Kennis if M ,. a x r .Q ' x X t 1 1. V 1 -. K f fg - 3,11 'ir' t FLA. . ...M H iiff :. Steve King . W! K9 X KW? x X t X Q i t Karen Klingbiel X e K 5.53 .' -'www it Q11 N - f 9 .ttf Cindy Krueger . . 1. . 2 . . Sie ' l Chris Lange SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: from left, Beth Jones, vice presidentg Barb Middleton, secretaryg Kris Vollmer, treasurerg Kelli Taube, president. JAMES SMITH gets ready to chow down his lunch. Sophomores really get hungry, when they have to get accustomed to the later lunches of high school. SCOTT PAYNE gets carried away to get a swirlie, a typical prank that juniors and seniors often play on unsuspecting sophomores. DAVID FLOFKES and Mike Lind get a kick out of some of the remarks put in their book by previous alumni. S Y me it ser? 3 ,ru o ftxx Kirsten Keteihut ,sg -we s .pi 'Q K... 15. Judy Kirsch Rob Kohnen t tr Qt 2 . it se, Q' Needy S as D K st F' sais- -' .,-as Holly Kubaski 1 .... .K the 'Fx , . ft E Y fr is . t Q I 'Q Hob Langford Sophomores 103 Sharing: A Better Way To get Ahead W hether you're using someone's pencil or borrowing a comb there are always hassles. lf you borrow someone's spoon you are taking the risk of getting infectious mononucleosis. But never fear, mono only includes a stomach ache, headache, fatigue, and sore throat. Nothing a trip to the family doctor can't cureg he'll probably give you a shot and some pills. But what about sharing books? Seems fine, but when your partner reads faster than you, you're in deep trouble. It causes a few problems. Sharing answers? Don't even try. Teachers have eyes in the back of their heads. Even when turned they can still catch a guilty suspect. Have you ever shared a pencil with your best buddy? Chances are that you never saw that pencil again. That is a big problem these days. People forgetting to return important items like a pencil, a brush or comb, a book, clothes, homework assignments, and especially borrow- ed money. Sharing could even result in a relationship. Love is needed to be shared by both partners. lt is an im- portant factor. So beware! Nothing in the hand- book tells you how to share. Follow your own rules and take the conse- quences. Q -f . 4 Sli. 'iff ' i i fi: fx ,T we M - were - 2 5:3 few, in MwMw,s- yy ta X S- as S Vicki Lariway David Latsko Lisa L31ulippe if -- 1 r . 3 3, A Af A Yi. 'igjx trr' i. 5 gy . ijfi H I - W N W V A5155 13 ,Q , x ' ' . . Kim LHW10fl Dana Lebow Vincent Lee l An nette Lester Kim Lnota A W ' it L' K g , ., -Q 1 - .M sf,-Vi .V e X was gdwt fs riewaw 1 1' ,: iii? g 4 'H ' ' 'v 1 :12. s are 1 -W . it it Sn' ,tx , X.p if J 2 1 MIKE Lind Sandy Lloyd chris Lancs Nathan Lord 104 Sharing a Better Way ? 1 U M , 5:25 wt all g H . ,A 55. K S x .T ' wi S K' xi 1' xr Q Q? Q it I fi mtg ' ' X , ,N AAA xx af- ,S vs A S1 Tanya Luchovitz Gib Luebke Janice Lychuk Scott Lydlck f J L MQ, TE-as wi? .3 JoAnne McManus f f . ff. -fs. : XV. ,A i '-ff.: Dawn Mattson Mark Meyer iii? 5 X ,i t Q 5? x E. A , .. G, A W X3 , t is 1 A X .. 5 Bob McCarrick f. ' My N, 4 it Mi il Qi-fi . if N f if Fl I i Lori McCooI few 5 Mark MCHHIDUIS A' ' J.: N P , T., V jf- X.. -'!.V.x'- T1 MQ zTv't'.X1!'I.I' 111lf'1'fi'zi' -113 'ULF' QE Tracy Mcvicar . ,.., .. A,kk , ,, ,, . -g at 2' u. A -f i L 1 , ,'k:'lV N ,t . f if att J fi' A ,Mt 3: J?- ,4bH i Lbdthi 1 Steve Meadows 11 x ' at Q Q L mt ,, -i 2 . , .1 Q3 T .. il Todd Mickens A s Z 3: , is A SQ J N' Q rf Q vi .E k, .K 1. by . . 3 sw ,F Bw Stacey McCIeery Todd McCoy 1: 5 , t .- X 3 .gy it so as of all LLAZA A X . 4 X v . X rf . , , Sue McCray Andy McGrath ' x t . Jim McKenzie Mark McKinnon . .. Q.: ilijgif 'W t , m gf x ' .L i ' I .5 T -pf, K ' ,A 'L A ig .-- Es ' slum fn Rf. . ' n.-.. K . fl rr: ' . ft r 'f , 3' ,fi 3.1, GLM-A ' - r ' L. A3 xr. . ' L John Marshell Kelly Matthews EX, . A . E J , L. 1-Lil! Q, g ,Sufi Q63 K .xii 1. .yy - 1 ' fi, 1 f f ,arg :vw ,Q V fi' N: R Y I 4 . K sf f'Q'3ff Tit Y - i PM ta S T3 Greg Mehl Todd Messer SLOWING IT DOWN A LITTLE. Jerry Clouse and Dana LeBow par- ticipate in the Homecoming Dance. DON'T CHEAT! While Karen Phillips and Scott Wright share a math book, Mr. Young is not far away. SHARING A SWEET GLANCE are Kristy Goodell and David Flores during fourth hour study hall. Sophomores 105 A Lonely Life But peaceful eing lonely doesn't all have to be tears of self-pity and missing out. Sometimes being alone can do a lot for a person. It actually can make a person think of what he is or what he thinks he would like to be. Being aloneg being a wild leaf on a windy autumn day. The leaf sways from side to side, not really missing out on anything. Leading a lonely life could also cause problems. Two common examples are not being invited to a party or sitting alone at lunch. Sometimes all it really takes is a little push from a person's part to solve these problems. There are millions of ways to go about doing this but one of the best ways is just to be yourself. Being yourself is what everyone wants to see. Or else be open and friendly to other people. lt's not hard to make friends. There are people in this school just like you who are always looking for someone just to talk it to. Q Tr' M 1 -. we ia., ,WW W if f A V' lisa ll i .- . W -- -N . t., N4 ...fl .5 ... ' Sandy Miller Flobert Millmine me e a fi? PH J in X 'Z ig fir., 4 .. ff Half' fit. y. 'fi 1 i Cliflord Mills l W - Q-jk - .,. Mi . ,,.. .. .. ,.. . f f , .sth ...,,,. --W., - - - 11 - , wi -fel - -at 4 . ., -4 ,JT ,. 3 ,f ' ' -k-k- ' - . fl ,.,. sg 1' 3 X .gm , x . .TSE N at f jg X X ,i in Maureen Monette Joe Moore ::m g1..,k.1r'1f' J . . .5 Ss X 401 s R 1.--wa.. ,. . sm- . ,W .- . e ..,. .. , A 1 I . . 'L 'itfnx ' nk X - ' A J .Se Yer-4. - . ' - t -f f - isis. -N f. i - 1' Se . -. . . ' . Q -55 H ., - 1 Q, ' j .I k-'. 1 I . - . M, f . s - f- .gr K , . K . Q 1- any L xt' 4 1 e 9 5 '+f'i'i' M e :Af 'TB Barb Middleton Jamie Middleton Flobert Miley Lisa Miller Karen Miller . Sassy. -. ,..- If' - ..g,.k.m.:k X I .if .. M... fisig.- .. . . 2 . T. r A . ...... '- fii ..:r M 1 .L Q., fig. '. 1. as T L er - .,., he et zwfssfe .ff . ' - iii f A f e f rfv N9 Annette Mirku Jeff Mix Jon Moehlman Jackie Mojica Terry Moller ' T T . 2. ' :li ' gr- L, N -H. .- . . L ...,. e o . 1. 9, . .gllfl K . ,Q -S ..- 21 ' . tk , , Ev by f - f . 6 i ' Rs is ' M y . TN of ... .-, t N Tammy Morris 106 A Lonely Life Gt 1, R Willard Morris Lora Mulka Tina Mullins 3 Tom Murley Natalie Nava Terry Naylor Q I Ks t X X ifwelii , fl . v l Mark Moran I i Leslie Nevaux l l J l l illkfiw ,,.iw.,.,,. X x,.. .A x 53, A SOLITARY FIGURE in the hall isn't seen too often since open lunch was passed. JULIE BERG must have found something very funny written in her math book. Linda Caylor, Nora Bushman, Judy Scribner and Burtin Flur- tin are still trying to catch on. CURT SOVA, caught in junior hall, is being prepared by Mel Pederson and Chuck Parisi for a possible swirlie. . fgfu 1 ' I ii ? 1 - ', 1 tote , . .ig . ,Z . . :Y J I '-1-.W,.' , 1 ' V x ' 3 . ma ,. - 1- t ,I V' 'r A f x 'Lf ,t :sn A ,E Chris Neveux Laura Nicholas kfzilim K 1 . . .' Qs fsssfifff ia .. . . I? xi' t .. swd5,?l swf' I V,,t.,.,i+sa- ' LeAnne Nordquisl , :,l - 1 mg ls- ,..qmik. N Sharon Norris 3 K t fxisifrfx W W ei Xxx f ,J ' Q Tracy Oliver Jim Otley it -QQ fax ,l . ' - 1 -- fwfr- ft L ? P Q af .gi . U T 2 K we ry.,, g Q,Q Af: -A at isa Eric Palen Kris Poppenpuss -VE .15 fiasco attr ' I K Qt XR' . as TOFTI PBFKBI' Alan Pederson Bill Parrish mf? 'F dw? I if- ' . 'A Q? ff i , Mel Pederson if 52:53 . '1 If E? 'S 6 F Bridget Nichols Lori Nixon - .,.-. Ngfsszfxzz 1 'iw-1 , , 7 . it P P ss W y it L,Vk Ei- Michelle Nyberg Robert Ollver i E F2 3 P 0 '53 ,ss et is J .weewgwi -fr at -il, 4. Pauline Oulette Dan Pais P lsmk. , . - s's-- I ' -3-s+fV I:- ' -is ' if sgag my ' 1 'G . ' ,f .lm .gffj i Kathy Parker Flay Parker i zvssfi- -f . J ik..ik-ifgigifgs P C rf' ., , Je- fi 1 .. ie? tt Q y U , 5 V E cfs f'rs I K Qfy' . fog Scott Payne 24 xg J' Rig? LS X 'ff' ' V Clark Peterson Theresa Patrick YZ.: JF' -..' . n . . '- I : if: P is X 'lx' S W! If. in Nancy Petrison Sophomores107 R-4511: N 1 Sandy Petty x - Q 1, 5 5 ii 22 fi 'W V wig? Q P ff A' Bill Prueter . fr, . I Qiffiii-5 :WSE H. XX QWYQQ -HfQsE5 My W 2-, x A , e- 8 L , . yi,xiQg xi' L J Lisa Raymond Roxanne Reyes -W 1- .,.i,1,w. .,. r sf? I QW? g X fssi I R. 1 .1 I 1- i Ken Roberts 4 , gmt. Pmff .. .lL11 .. .S I ggi Q . sg egg Q iw,-.N W- -. Daryl Roy ff' --QQ-?T'ifffl2 J i? --Q53 , ig Iyefwwsz -ties' .V xsgsfgz -s is as exam I T -I E' -'.. I 1 JF' -iiiji?'2'EQ ' 'cs I Karen Phillips Lori Pilknnton 1 99 - if'1XQkQ . -,. L Q A A 'RTF' I X ii M . . , ' k-.- i Q tg V, A Q at te' get I li ' 53' . 5 K' W, f f- I 6R ', .- .., f -fff':',. if i Marie Pug h Connie Rebel I ' . M , is - H -dw' . ' . 3 E .h 1 if, fi 5 - nf' -3 Doris Richardson .. '51 wc'.f11 'ri ,f .EV , x Kathy Robertson - 1. ze: fi QT J is s QT' we is S23 , may , xx i , ' . 1 f 'K' Kim Fiuebelman 108 Sophs Rally for Spirit Point Jim Purrenhage 'N l - , I rr s ilt LN Dennis Recknagel Rich Rinke , . L i ff? II A if R film ., , bi .. , 3 it E 5 Mike Polider John Rackza Victor Reed 51, --.Q 94, .,,. . .,. Af- 5 I-.Q x X -1 Q 'tx s it S' 5 Lynn Robbins kneel 'E RRR. i it , if a-fgfjff '35-Y Q V R' a r i z ir A W 1, sv- px 2 , N f -at , 2 , , 1 -5313 2' r 3 A WS 'L X , K , f fQgt F J wg, ' 3' ass, Ieaya Janet Prueter S His wwf X Kim Ray . A - Q it 'R N ii is A Q John Resendez y , ,ag gf. we geo- 52. 2 4 Julie Roberts 1 W tix 'ivy W ,M , 'X Kim Roesler Carla Roetzel Karen Rosczewski ' r,'r f is 'R' i -gf X sw fiseeisg . i , www RQ Q,gM Q 'wi rrr agw . r SQ. N N f -f Q K fky- Q I 1 -if. if - g 5 .i 2 t X I , -'.' .- K It . w Burtin Rutin Jeff Rymal Kirk Simpkins rf --a.....,,W My , THE WINNING SOPHOMORE float rolls along with flying colors. This year's theme is the Three Little Pigs. THE SOPHOMORE PYRAMID ends in disaster as it is disqualified for having too many people out on the floor. JENNY HANOUTE and Kim Roesler anticipate the start of the sophomore Homecoming skit. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Homecoming representatives, Todd Messer and Beth Jones, smile excitedly as they ride along in the Homecoming parade with Mr. Edwards. Sophs Rally for Spirit Point . . . and succeed EW L , 541' iifghxff P Our determination to beat me Juniors and Seniors after the em- barrassing pep assembly helped us to win the float competition. I couldn't sleep nights worrying about our float being ruined. l guess it's just a tradition that the Juniors and Seniors get the Sophomores during Homecoming, stated Beth Jones, sophomore class vice-president. There was an air of excitement in ' the stands on Homecoming day. The Sophomores had been dis- qualified from the yell-off and pyramid building and the float was their only chance. As the announcer read off the winners, the Sophomores went wild. The hard working class of 1981 had finally showed the Juniors and Seniors what hard work and persistence could do. O i-nd 1: 6 ,ee may -- . 1 , Q y I N ,L Q Arn li ,t - 'nv rn r' d it J f -we as B si' t, ww ' w 1 -,L. 1 ,, T . ,S S . as ,tg1t.t-aff? 5 .. . Q I 1 f .- l we 5' -v', I ' f ' fi ..' t I Z31i1.:Vg'.1 ' ' Q-H -,. , 2 - - ,.k. t .... 5 Y. ntl: x. - f t A pg , X 5 . jg , 1 55 ' H Steve Sandrin Denny Saumier Pam Schroede' Charlie Schumaker N A HA fm: ,mt K T ,t S J ,tll c ffs fe: y fs g . 1 i ' fr .. .v is .l xx A yi iiiiir xkx ' f li zitg LA-lt . Chris Schwa Judy Scribner Craig Schymick Ben Shattuck 'K V A .fl N ,kg .lie T -' W S V' :sf . . A t . .. ,t:-... . -F' ,. f x.. f e l ff? ' ifse - . E-931.221 H. jf, 1 I xxx , s :asa 'Qll's.X . ...E 1' Mark Shelton Peggy Shepard Heidi Shipley Jenn Slivey Sophomores 1 Q x R 'N NA 2 'R 4 Q sv XE 3 5 1 AnnSir Rod Skaggs ' H. ,, ,V -. fi no E. N h , .ze - L.: Q-iff' - . 1- T--L sf :Ham -i Q i '5' Q+ a'5if3 1 Thresa Skeen Matt Skeily off -1 cfs wig i A my yycc gi Pam Sloas Paul SW .. -serif H2 - - ff If 1, A sf Uk: ? M ss Jeff Smith Ken Smiih ' L . , w , . 55.51, t - - N-NWT' X. 3 1 X i . . , .Lg K-AX . A 'ss Laura Sommer Donna Soucey S f '2 ..., , .if . f X K Ii - . i X fs t , X 1 .- , of ss, kjk ..,, 1:5- X g 4, Shannon Spangler Raelyn Spencer SX ,QE X is , x , K li I F 'ASK .1 ef 5 5 K 'ik I! 1 5 L I 1 1-:i.f.m- bp K ., . is HJ XQ 5 x W.: X X XXX X xg s N 5 X xi xl e css gi X5 of , X gg 5 ,, fs: 2,51 , Q g S .,, --3 X rs. me-. ,,., wgxsfffz 1 N, 2.x --my-1f, .. M. i K X X 5 Sharron Skeen is NV s EVN -N I Doug swam Janis Srniih ' 1, s K sf Q e Q, s ' f' .S c A 'l 2 Lisa Smith Craig Snider fig. , 15? vi I I 7, if gi f . ifxggi,-Eg 2 7 .bi 1 z m ff' f is 5T T?, f.h -5'l'!i i' Mike Soucey CHF' Sova N: QF 4 .xrwy , ' H.i, i,!rA 'jiysg .Si iiilxf Tim Spencer Sue Spicer MARTIN GRIFFITH a sophomore, puts money out for a good cause . . yearbook of course! 110 Fundraising SCOTT BOWLDER AND THERESA BILADEOU are choosing which ring to spend their hard earned money on. Soph Support TheirH bit Too! I fzffwa - - iff' i t ,- A Mi ,E , g -2- r -. Q . . -:ft , N- k S-iff' g 3 - 1-'tr , is H' K-if ' 5 .ga si -1 ttf: 1' f X , 1 ,N -ZWPWR ssh? rf L - A' 'e12ii2s25f:tPf- WH' T ,g Paul Spitale Brenda Spurgeon Torn Spurgeon Irene Stambaugh K t J. , fig? 5 t I 'fx ,gt A' I It ,,ro f 1 1 1 i, - 'Mt 3' I , . 4 N. Qi' -- K - J .M , wt ,. ' . . il 'K 'Q' If gqw K xr-.rl . T ,ff . af-as 'M it is - T' ., ' . -2 -k-. b , .. C. N s s T 1 s , 5 A , an, K Q . . Q We 11'- l nn- fins 'Tit Linda Streight Dennis Strelecki Doug Suiisz Bill Susick ,, ' .,'- , n, U. . 3? A 1 T i W' .., , ,gg 8 ' - 'J' C IS rf, .F , K .J W' t J a Q . 6 Wt., ,K V. ' , rv.. . Was. A '-f' 'ii ' t ff f-wi 5 N if 51 , I X X S Barbara Taylor Rhonda Taylor Sherrie Tefend Tammy Thomas MIKE CAMERON spends a little extra on a Disco Mania pin, suppor- SS Money, Money, Money! ls that all they want? Maybe you're asking yourself this question. If you're a Sophomore, at L.O.H.S., no doubt you are! Sophomores spend money as if it were a disease and if they keep it too long they'll get a bug. Included in these purchases are class rings, as a symbol of high schoolg yearbooks and pictures, to capture and keep the best years of your life in memory, and the Sceptre to inform you of many things that go on around Lake Orion and on campus such as sports, the latest hits and rock groups, the popular bric-brac and hobbies, and most important to save Sparky the wonder dog. The most common place to spend money is the Dragon Hut where students from school work and learn to run a business. Oh yes, we can't forget the oldtime favorite: The can- dygrams! Send something sweet to a very special person in your life. Finally, cash is needed for miscellaneous happenings like all the games at school and dances to shake your booty. Take the low road and go stag to shake it with everyone, or take the high road, and shake it with your one and only. Congratulations Sophomores! You've just spent about 8160. But don't let it get you down, for it was spent to make a better best time of your life. C , A wg Qiifiik .422 A so 4 11 1 2 23 mf' -5. i ffflffv ,f f 15 . ,tr ' tty 1, , 52 Kim St, Clair Julie Stempin Pam Stephens Ron Stoll . 'ii ' ..- t. . - q i A g 7. aa I k i T Ft A 1 xl-N Q ' T five , ,. ' 5 . wi - ,, N' sag 1 X T t ,g T U Q 'X 9- , 'Q . 2 Lisa Swan Jim Syilazyi Pam Tacket! Kellie Taube . E W 1 .x KJ x V - Lv ily Q I r. y y N f ': . i s 5 1 f .. .s s P - X '5 W. , 2 be qi 5 S 5 . f ' Q ' Qt if 1 , Mafk Titus Nancy Tflbbie Cindy Tucker John Tuckgr ting the much wanted L.O. radio station. Sophomores 1 1 1 'K ip , E' . 56539 , , ' 12 r - Joe Tyler X as a N iw R X., if Richard Turner . fn Q5 Y K Y Y se. ' M 3 h fi X fi K Sheila Turner X E, miie., .:IZES:s,Ww- is Y- ' . , is- 'K K xi .ii's1.a- 1-1 1. 13 if K , - sz f - Gary Vandanwalker S , 'ffl 11.,..- .K , f i ff-if 5 ' K K K KK -. . K.gK K 'f.1-K 5. K' - K? , KKK Q , iv Y H K .dx Ai , 42. V V Kris Vollmer Jeanette Waller ' . ..,,: xi., Q ,, -. T. 555 K, f f b fi Q Gerry Weaver rx fx series aw' .ir :L es XM . ' N .. Q T, .. -, Laurie Websier K.Ki,f .xx ,K Curt Wadsack fl Q , it gl i 1 fax 3 ' i, gl v Q ,K Joyce Ward . if Mike Webb Robert Weeks :KKK K5 1. Richard Vanilvell QQ? ' . Ie- . ff ' 11 i K ---. . - SE. l Pam Wallanss Sheila Werd 0' Mx- - in vi . 'Q me 5:33 v2 z Sf. . Siwlsi Steve Webb N 1 .. . 1 e in 'Q f F, .. . Sh i figs Am K. Kiel e xii. ' 5 gi, 'K . . xx. Dawn Turrell Q A, 1' . P 2 , is ws. .615 .za l A gi R NV 7? Y R Wir lf. ,ag-'J i .Q A23 K- y K M We -. 5 Paula VoViIIia ,K .. . k X I , L L Erik Wailen 3 , if' E QS fi 1 Y Michelle WBiS0n ..., . . 2, aKK1 fi Jeff Weber X, Aiii. , 4' ' n j: ..k.' X ,.,. Kggywf Leslie Weir David West AN EAGER SOPHOMORl: spends a little extra time learing. 112 Student Life 2, . 3 1 'KL 'f , x VA... K, ..,,,-,. Z 5 Llrlfri s 23.5 W A it .i fu. . ls Soph Life After Sc hool - 1 ifs, ii? ggi: ' fmt.. Vw .. 1. ky- ..., , .f f ,- . W . gg 4 sexi' gg. 4 .Vg I L 1 i? 4 fr aw? Mike Winklsman ,. , Kevin Wise P. .H Scott Wright Flick Young frm 8, -w ' s - -t t fi? as - 2: 1: . .. , Y 25 ,3 ,U .5 5 xg xg A as Q 3 -amgl tit 4 , c t , Lkvg W N ss, Q ff-, K, . me wat? 3 . Joe Woifyfa Marshall Wolverton X it s -m o: N S QA: X Qi Eric Youngquist K 3 1 wmv N zf'-..,,, ,Ugg M N X?--- , WH. K q li M' - y QX?wk'WwM ' fs W tt' if April Britton Joe Martin Sue Miller K x V Q TYR. 1 3 Scott Zamecki x, x rf A . Q, is . X sw f Sheryl Pridemore . ' iii The social activities of a sophomore do not differ much from those of juniors and seniors. Like the up- perclassmen, sophomores have jobs, they go skiing, they socialize with their friends, they go to parties and games. They even go to the special disco sponsored by L.O. High. Another special attraction is the Off Broadway, a real classy disco especially for teens, age 13-17. The only things sophomores do alittle more than the upperclassmen is attend driver's ed, a job also shared by juniors and some seniors. So you see, sophomores aren't as different as they are put up to be! Q f -QL, - ws- 2' ,fifty , ,. 1- 1 , . , . ,,, My . ,,, 1 -fi Tfff K k t, sie new r 1 Pam Wiles Greg Williams Jeff Williams K QQ: I ' f . - N Wm , . .- 'fix 'i 'M 'M ' 1 gn hs NA, K 4kAV, K 41f . Ctr:-',g: nifty. 1 , , i ,L - X -4 hw rf.-12-its K . Tx , . ,Q 1,115 . ff r ioee tsse Q: . . kg. R R. M Ill X. We .f,'1f'N --.L' tr if .935 C 'X i Xxx in any sf' Xlt X1- Gordon Woods Mary Jo Wooden Bon Woodward Lori Wright av' 1 X ' We ' , ' ..., Q 522, A . I -. ' 3 iff- ,aft 1 M V' mm they Paul Zeigelbaur Tina Zemple Make Agelink Sue Blankenburg f ,t l tece it ' c 1 t . K 'M -it M , h, A Renee Rendell Chery Fleynolds Cathy Hobertson Carla Fletzel LESLIE WEIR Spends hef aftef School time working at Jeans COUGY CHARLIE FRADY flirts with Linda Douglas, Kristen Kettlehut, and Sherry ISIS-Ind. Spencer during his free time. Sophomores113 5 z 1 1 .. Wfj ffgw- A Q 4 4 'fb .ff ,Q ,JU fi?f,,wx1 MiWZm5fW ?i if fm no , R' 1,,, ,, , i 1 'fii f - ,H .,, . of :fm Q 1,s,:,Lfi .1,, f wr ,nwv'-v,: 1 '-f' ,fm , Zn' ' EQ' QQ: ff , We E 4-fig VIZ, SUE HUGHES accompanies the Disco Mania drummers on her tambourine. JEFF MANCINI AND CAROLINE BONNING supported the March of Dimes by dancing in a dance marathon and collected money for every hour they danced. ,mw- Q Y ff,-1-JiL2,if'i 1 1 I -ff 'fi 'f , i 'il if W 21 7 i yiid 4 i DAN MESSER AND KIM ZILKA caught LARRY GOERS displays his talent of play- Disco Fever during the March of Dimes dance ing the dfl-'ms during 3 dame at DYYUON High marathon. SCHOOL fig they capitalized on the points also showed their school spirit excellent float, though they awarded in the first few pep when fundraising started and didn't win any spirit points for it assemblies. The Class of 1980 pooled their efforts to build an O Juniors 1 15 Beth Alsup via. fi ' fails I b y zz , sf K , me . g if. -1 .3 : ' S SK,-1 ' Q1 I f -: pg 3 W,,,.1, ,, . I K , 5 K gf! ...lv L ,. .. 45 , vas- -- y 2. g align Kim Anderson Kathy Angeli iddlemen. What's so special about them? They aren't the babies, nor are they the big seniors . Juniors, according to most people, are boring. But this is the year in which most kids start to get involved if they decide to get involved at all. They're versatileg they can play on a j.v. team or varsity team. They can drive to school and get a job. So, do you see? Being a junior really isn't all THAT bad. O JUNIORS Always in the middle TYPING IS a popular course among many college-bound juniors, like Katie Godwin. 116 Middle .1 5- 1 Qi N . ... .. .K N ' T' x li ' 'A 1' -fog ' faizjgsfr t f well ' wi Tom Angeli , I . g,:,z,x1 . , K ,gs M X ml as ,, QR , M, '5 K X K AstAk Charles Baldwin if ' .-i. 1 3 - Steve Arb Mike Baldwin T .. ,ts S Q . S E Q M at T m 1 Q is Brian Bennett John Bly Z , is W we if gg fi? s'1' . Na it 3 Q, Cindy Boyle ., 10 .Q ' 'L f ,iw A 'g,gft J'-,1, - . M Kelly Bentz Sgt 1 Q , ,! . Mark Blystone Mike Brabandt V . Dave Brown Terry Brown .. ,. ,. -laffew-are 5' i f W - . ,gl i- , gm, , X 3 4' Q A - . A ' 3 5 Steve Arnold K ' BU' J if 4 l X its l 1? C at Mike Ashton 1 Steve Austin . -, mv - - 3,gfrfff'1:gggfyfg.g3,Z- t A at at r 'H Q . NWI ' V95 ' it , WEE ' '.-- ip A S L ' S A , ,TTTW V .. T ff ,Q it ,fi-2555. -- ,, 5 '--i 541.2 . 2 , :k,3i3.u1. ffjsm... ' :'g'i.Zi S'1Ejf5'555iii1i R .t gy' , .--mtv,-f T- .'..::::::1 Kim Ball BaryBeth Barcome Ken Barrette , .wt fla.,W1,' - , - .,, .iss Q Y Q 1 if is 5 ,, , ' ., - r ' ii'f f lixi' QS fx t fsw , xg, Mike Berg Lloyd Berry Sheree Beslack - , gif in , . -55529.15 ' . 4 ' ' A A 4 ' r'-'MEG QW? -:- -i Q as -,ai Q. W sig, Q' g Q t le A t. it Q 1:19 A J Daleann Blythe Mark Boggis Carolyn Banning .ii. mt -- I grew,-tf'2Wsa,,gsie- , ' ' ' tt at , t Q' if T 3, i at ' i A ' .1 ,..,.. . maria I K., .,.. N gg., 4 K : i Brian Bradsher Teri Breault Mark Brendel , K. K, W I, : .l'ikS Has' . H B .f , -ml-we ' . . 'vhs -fa , ' 'V p ' Q., A ' 5' ' ' Q' ,t 5 .3 'Q' X Nw f . i Y -v w 'R up Y T . ,g ,. I Lisa Buhl Jill Bullald Richard Bullock A -Sfwfwf 3- 'Ni fr ?5fzii .., 1, Qggrlii ' yew, I K Z '1 A' Julie Babb James Bader 1 :Ty . , A 4. 45 1. - E' g f h .fi - fe or ' ., A A 4 MaryAnn Beaver Dawn Beck - K J . 3 A A I B A QQ - xg vga' .f K ' 1. Yin , I-We U ,1 U X gs.. . A X 1 ' J Theresa Bestie Tonia Bethards Q. V . .fun .Q , wwf is 2' . I., 5, R B E so John Bono Jeff Bossard me sw: -Q K Ai Y nl' Dan Brett Robin Britton . I'd1is X , . , ' ' i':'Zl . W-ffl f F-E ,f f' i - if 2 .2 ,f ., A ffm, I x .:.e.z-f , 71455 .lf -5 ,12 ei sz. 5 .V Rhonda Bunker Tracy Burgess k xr ,, 3 ,W K' . M pap- 'v i ff x 1' Kevin Baggei F . 1 , 1 1 rs' Mike Becker ggwf J ff n Marv Biller Scott Boyd lv. e xx Ng' S at x K WL :Lv S P 6 E ' kit? ' r Carla Brown fm A 'I -5 1. -1 as Q lax Rg,1i35- ? I Ann Burt MIDDLEMEN always seem to have to work harder to be on top, as Jim Anderson knows. DAVE LOWE finds a spare moment to relax while listening to the headphones and reading a book. Juniors 1 17 9 sf r,,,,.s, 118 Scheduling . :il ,. . . i ,iw -- Mn sy. Robert Bushman I ' 4 jfs ei N my K 5 ' '- - . T My . if me WL. Chris Champagne ,sl all ik, VS Leanne Clark Melissa Compton i N . . X f Joe Crier f as i vs- ' ., Z. ag -ly A .. a H lii- 2.53 .Z i , Lee Davis M l:,,i, i T ,A:A, X, -serv' 35:1 r- 'X ,K :ji ik. -- t., N 5 ' J 3. Y' t as . Y -Wh H s f ., .- I-2. :nf is ' ' ' 'Nb Nw . . 4' Laura Camiotta g l ? W,r.,,. , K , W X Q i p f? 31 .. , X Q' Q 'F' T -' . . . 'vt-.1 1 i'l l :: . Qi :i Marty Cardamore N ST v SX t R as 'FA s. A .,... 5 Q img FE' 3? T iej S22 .,,. M . fl-13 f lyxfi' T35 T 'F ,, . ' if T 5 2 Betty Charboneau Joe Chevief . fi ,..,, : -'S' IRI? '.. 123 T if . Til fp T T Y ' i J . Mark Claussen Russel Clubine 5 A IJ gs sr 5 ,J ,.k', i M H3 E2 K . Pi ' A Connie Conley Kevin Connolly , , Jef1 Cummings . I 4 as Tim Deachin Mike Cummings 1 i, NE-X -i Jamie Deal MANY STUDENTS spent hours picking classes, only to have to change them when scheduling them. , ' i , . iff 1 S . I Sarah Carington ,tu , . J ,, , 4 . SandV Chevier . 9 Y was HV' , , , - ,A Donna Coakley Theresa Conroy 5.45 ,, , U: ' R 'QT7 A I L, if J' Julie Daenzer .I qi? V 1- r 1 C 5 iy V .L rr 1 ill 14,fQ7 .J Linda Decker rf K' i Q 1 -W ,f 'fgf A ' M ta. ' '31 we 'fury A . , ., ' 2 f. ,t .. I 4 , ' s '- , ., ,ig L1 Randy Carlin Cindy Carpenter ' V if , 'eff Y . , 1 gi 'V . W, K . Robbie Childers Donna Choike L V A, . ' LA, ' , .Q1 - ,6 71... 4. ,,.,, L , QM, V V ' W1 , f f- ix Yi i 3 ,tw r. f Kwai 5 'xt L, Larry Cobb Anita Coin , J-' , '5 ' L .HAIR I ,.,, A rif ai? . fig fi Z lp.. Andy Corker 'five L 4 if f 1 . n . jf ,, Lori Dagleish ,r,, ,,, , ,M gf g, ,V f'H 07 5' 'lx I QM Vi, Brian DeG-eorge , I 9,45 rr mgjgf , , ij, ' Mi iixflxxkk, X iariifxi Norene Costanzo e at if fa ,, .. fer if . K 1 Y Z P 7 f 1 K ' Benita Daniels ,jk Dan Dendle I li' rf ' V Y K lm - 5 W 4 ig R I Maureen Carpenter Eff '- Y, ' , ,fi ...ff X an , I , John Chuey ,, , fu, my - 2 'gn ie, if' yi r, 5 . QW f 6 ,, , 5 f t W Rusty Cole Q, 2? L ., Fffff' 5 Q, , , ny! X, Dave Cotton ,M f ar y 4Y2,.'wTf 1 Leonard Darbyshire W 'W Q, ' Mike DePIaunty me-2- ' '55fff'ft55 E ' fl 'l 4 J 5 tt 4, Nu . W fi. dl a - ia? ' Tim Carroll 1 1, I f1,V zz? L R M .,,!,y,q U Brian Clapsaddle F it f V . I Q , 5 ' s ,Q . l w 'sv J 5' . ' ! -Z 73, ' f 1 ae 1 ,ff . V ' ' James Colvin it .1 Q, la ,,, K - L V ,V,, ' Chris Crawford 315 ,,., 1 ? t 0 ,,,,,y We Laurie Davis fm .n , i4 I rig ' Linda DeVary TIM EARLES and Neil McGrath work on a JUNIORS such as Pam Koch work extra lab in Chemistry I, one ofthe many classes hard on their schedule to fit in business taken by juniors. classes. if . fa: wk 1, ,xx Mary Carver uaYl0f o the left we see seventeen students waiting in line for one of the few remaining Comp ll cards. To the front we see a student hoping to find an opening in a sixth hour Chemistry 1 class. To the right we see students clustered around counselors hoping to get help on their schedules that don't work. lt's total chaos. The juniors went through all this to get Comp, Chemistry, and Algebra classes. Luckily for the juniors they only have to face one more year of scheduling. . SCHEDULING Planning a year ahead , H :g5f5,:i?swm' ' aww MM Juniors 1 19 .J . Q ,-L.-.L , . , , iffzlg as T T. . T - F1 V 55 t CT T .-,. ' ...vw ' Q, i' g'v tees . IXWS Q' gi. 5 ',,ffT Q X Stacey Dingman Joel Dippold Steve Drakos H nybody want to buy some candy? It's only fifty cents. Or what about some sausage and cheese? It makes a good Christmas present for your mom. No, but did you sign up to decorate windows in town this weekend? The juniors of L.O.H.S. worked hard this year on selling candy and various other tidbits to raise money for the prom. This year, they had some trouble starting out, but finished in great style. Q JUNIOR CLASS Get your candy here! THE DRAGON THAT COULD almost did win the float competition at Homecoming. This was a project which everyone enjoyed. 120 Junior Class .. tvs fs T X , TT -1 if f : ,, 4 1 ts - iz j YK K . K K .K ' -A .ww 4-'ef f . t 3 ..t' t .JTTT4 . ref if X W -i ' K 'YJ' . w-t vs tE,-s:h . . tf,ef Q Q 1 i..- t . rf t T ' , T T I f rf , t t T J Y t I If rgf Q Jefl Drurnm Maureen Drummond Karen Duddles Jeff Dywasuk Tim Earles L' i ' 'Q .ii- - j , t .gf kj ' ' ., - - ' .. -. ,.. .523 . T T Q ,. T, T - Te- . M- 4 E T g K I :fT 3 K .ii Q ,K 'E K 1 K : 'Q lt K .KK as A K 2, -4' '-v ., K ,,-J. - ,X -X-M St .-:Qt -., . - , . r s ' K K, T' . t 's K L57 1- .K Q jf .151 a f T' , T T M T- life 0 TT T Ti Y fr, . lil . , - itlvlf. te ,- f '. . f If H- ' Q, we ' 'T'- . . 3 's.t,, W ..f - S 1 -X ,X M A,---.T'2'?.Z .Lif Pam Egner Mark Eldridge Jan Evans Julie Evans Mike Evans K KK t . A --TT i t ' -- , T ,K K .11 .'-- K:- f .K ,K WK KK ifae ffsgf if Sis esivmires a f ' A ,sf fi . .K 3 E ff T T .Z T K K ' ' 115 i t t W R 7 ' I K jg? E N ' W at X Bk T R f Q, New F' X K, ,fs . . ,.. ,- , , Q ,. 1 -' Tammy Fleischmann Tim Fliss 5 my S K K KKK as W. Muni KK X Q Q N f G 1 Eire G 1. Q ' , sts. QT ,wists ' - if i NT fe. x X A .. t . M Miki Gabriau Dennis Gearhart Deborah Geisler I ' Diane Foley Amy Fans James Freebury 1. 'S' m it Lt. L is .L Q G- fm . . Q, , we X .mist . t-1 L ty: ' 9 .13 9 Linda Geulli James Gibbons - as T T T1 TT fv- Awi Hesse? 3 X E it t t , ,, ..1...3 K KK .K W Q tt. -. T .. V r W . 1: T Keith Gibson Scott Gibson Roy Gilbert Kenn Gladstone Sandra Glaspie T ,- - K f, Q 'J ' K. V .fit V - QQ - 'am' KV, ' , ,r ., f Tr 1 4 ?ff5.1?.ftf ' 1 . ix' 'fit .f r Y . s lt?-ar.: Tom Glaspie Katie Godwin Dale Goemere Lori Golladay Kevin Gonda MIKE BERG and Lori Olson represented DANCING 'S a favorite among iuniofs the junior class in the Homecoming Court. Maureen Drummond and Frank Olson. f T gag , . ii-.-2. 1.95 Q ' ? t vm .fi TT MT TLEQAWR X1 'i 3' is Tom Earies Shirley Edrnison Eileen Egan ug-N fi . K . sm p si EW? Q X X ff if Renee Fenwick Donna Fiiar Norma Fisher .mn - in M5 In ,yi Q .,,, ., Cheryl Fritz Paul Fronczak EVBFI FYOSX JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer, Kim Zilkag Vice President, Sue Hughesg Sponsor, Mr. Londo, President, Maureen Drummond: and Secretary, Carolyn Bonning. gfxmw N5 SWY9f',!!Q4?1 Juniors 1 21 FIRE UP! The juniors show their apprecia- tion to the judges as they win their first spirit point at the first pep assembly. SPIRIT Let's get fi red up! unior spirit this year was just about what their name reflected, sort of in the middle. The juniors began well by taking the first spirit point. After that their spirit was only average and during Homecoming juniors only managed one point for the pyramid contest. The class of '80 struggled all year to pull out of their slump and really get fired up! Q X, WW Wx sv-0-of 55 1 - - 15 . V W' Mike Hinkle Paulette Hodak 122 Spirit .tt 5 -s esssfgg,-55 f 1 -mtg Rl P s 2 5 jfs i i ' xi. Kristy Goodell I ,,.t , .. I 355 - I 4 ta 5 - ,lr in ' -J N K K4 -g g.,. f . David Grubb :sires . -fur ,. at , Qi i K -'wi we-nf N '11 t N s xt 7 2 G.: .- , pa wif Kelly Hart , It T EQ . f' 'N st as is E532 1 5 ui Doug Henderson Russell Gough - - E X kwa tw I 3 t if l X .5 It J 4. xx f, Paula Grubb - gem .T .3 As x L ki sg Q s X iw k ,t cg Q B 5 tm ta H I .- Lau rle Harvey r 1 1125 . E. rm i A rviv V. X fv 8 33 -Q 5 3' s jg 3 at Mary Hendrick .-mt' f:fr::1.:i.,af. at .f f -W .'r' g- - j t A - ,L t,.j A frm .. - A fl Rick Hickman Dan Hilborn I -H ' t ' if 4' se: s e - I -- - For 2 . f t , e f it ff 4 .J ffm- ' Karen Hoag Lon Hoisingwn 1 rn. f 'Ek , . X it ' tw . , 4 Brad Graham Nanette Gravelle Fate' :K-f Q of z :'.f ix Flick Hackett Sharon Haddix at -. sei 'gt ti jj Q r 49? 3 xx 2- I ' 'wld M i as r A ti N Q' R X ' if W mt Susie Harwood Michel Hassenzahl t tyyrtijg A t , 1 F 3 2 51 - - I Tony Henjy Irene Herzog Nil? i AVVV :ii i,,.g'. aff i Dave Hill Greg Hill Wi. RE is I r .I of-1 sr- at . t t -irr Q-.9 l tii' ,. 5 ,I .E , - ' 5 ' Q t,. I-T' Jacque Holden Lori Holiday tt wg? as as ,.:'1., 'f ' 55 fi- if ,wtf A I I S . . 1 Jim Green Sue Hagen I it is E52 1 N2 t 'RQ V' ff Q If M3YiEI1e H3fCi'l K2 QM 1 . 1 , . stef 1 Q . I '13 K is ,. -gf' Sandy Herzog Don Hillenbrand - 75 2 K 'f-5252 'K - tl z -flf e Q32 ' ii ii Q 53: I L :pit A 4- K . git? 1 . I. . 0 Q k wi. . 'JV' ,V .sgikfs - . Jeff Hooker LORI GOLLADAY SHOWS her school spirit by playing softball on a school team. ' 'i.,x, ' o M, L . V ,, 1 Q I , x gr 'I' K K if 1 J I x ,AN ww Q e ai f gm-Q V . fi gm Sue Green Sue Green K ,1 is x fs, Q 1 1 fag.. V' V -a Q22 'Q 'K if Kgs! Rob Hallock Greg Hammond ,Q A , W at Y 2 ,fn W- , We if O in of 5 NT- gr x K i D .X Y ,.awm. Lee Hecker James Hege K Q? . ' .xi .' 11221342 w i- nk ,xi W1w.:2fe i Q i ii E sf xw' , . K X Q x ' .E 1 M., Keith Grogetski A., ., ,y IC 'v' ij ry X' Cindy Hanson :ze-.. Q if o . . A , xi R in NF- gf i X X X Flick Helm ON THE WARPATH? The Chippewa Valiey Indians plot against the Dragons during the junior class skit. ON TOP OF IT ALL. Tom Mcvicar struggles to the top ofthe pyramid as the juniors push on for a victory in the class pyramid contest. mg, ,V i ' g ij- 'i X5-f if Juniors 123 PUPPY LOVE? Junior Carol Leach passes out candy at the Homecoming parade. WE KNOW WE CAN was the float theme for the Junior class. HOMECOMING It almost didn't happen omecoming began with flow- er parties at various students' homes in preparation for the major float building on Friday night. At the pep assembly Friday the Juniors took the pep point for the pyramid. But, the real test of skill came at the game between the mighty and victorious Lake Orion Dragons, and the Chippewa Valley Indians. Lori Olson and Mike Berg represented the Junior Class. Q K Z my x z my V K L .gf K, he , L i f Lt tt.. Y, 3' L. J f t' Q Li, L e nf X , AML K Tim Koch Kristen Koilasch 124 Homecoming gap X X wi s 5, 1 i . ft i 3 N A' N it Bu, . t Kathy Horton is P Sue Hughes Debra Jidas Doug Kennedy llll Holly Kinkle 'N k 91 X W Paul Koop 'w 'nl X tt say w RW? 1 X X Q N if L L? S JPL ......a 5 ws? Sue Horton wg E W f David Humphrey ' if xfftrgly L -f ' .1598 3 jesse: 1-uL,1,,, L L43'-ZQ25 Debbie Johnston 335 X 'f at X , .W ,K s ' Law- H eg . 1 X Q as ts l 'wi f A L x O 3 un X m o 'o 'o cu :i , 32 5 Q83 5 Cheryl Kisabeth was L :ty N ,k tg i 'ifbgigff 'T L .bas tw it I l Q.. a at t ax f X 'S a sw Bob Kottke L are -L 'K it M- ' ' i itzlgm F T Michele Hotchkiss Berry Hunt Marlene Johnston tt? Q-at Q, .t t t X 4,1 A T' is R x X ta gaze We N it . P5515 T L L. t ti f ' , 'rf-as Jeff Kesselring ' - wks 5 zu ki 1' + :rt--,E f f .1 3 ff as Q' was IE, Lil, Sandra Hottman -LQ:-Lv -L F X :f Nw .X L -QL -Wa' gi Q iii-g: its V' N X 'n . .1 1 P Q Laura Hyatt L Ie, . AL at-1555 ' Sw I 5. 1 Dawn Johnstone t' 1 it 2, M 9 SRM aft.-tt f Kurt Kettleh ut .t X p gs' lg 1 t Barb Howe Bruce Hyde Josephine Jones A M it L 5 K ,t xl' L W1 W ar- ! t s D, if f L , 5 1 Jeff Key ' , it 5 X 'K' 3 ' .Elie L ' W 1 I b 1 t E L -I ...L fa 'i'i ii' Gayle KiSBbEtl'l John Klein Tim Kobe 'fflifff' ' N it at QP' was Ji f resal es: L ' - - 1. 1 Ttfftff--fi -iz: - . ' as Y ff ',. Q X if Q f ' - ii' ' ' ffl? Q 'Qi 54 K ,gif . -:QL K' K :fs ,s v ,L sf L. K L A KM Mfgikt W H L sg ' L. ,L .1 4' A I' 5 X5 til Jackie Kraljev .L11 L if Q ' N- ' O c!!ltaV Albert Kuerbitz 'Z' Nts. . .L. K L Q -x Craig Kuypers THE HOMECOMING DANCE was attended EXCITING DAY? Junior Representatives by Jeff Morris and date. Lori Olson and Mike Berg thought it was as l. 1 . 11 h I Y xiii! ,' J 1' f fn . Q: . ' 'fflgo 1 .. . , 2 f , - Nkzlxfgifgq' f vf 1 , K ' --Q 1 . XX xl l a . L -, ggi x xii. ici 3-al Jerri Howe Steve Howey Sue Hrzek .QNX 3 g.. .X , Q.,- Y I 'f gl N- 5' M , nf I7 34 A EQ , E? 'xi .WW 1 ' Kim Jackson Diana Jewell Kim Jewell , Q -. -af, . A ! wxsfg iff. . a Q xp .L -K ' ra, A fm 9, we 'W . J 1 We ,K .lf X , My ,Q xy, Joanne Justice John Kampo Missy Kearsing Lorie King nv, Pam Koen Barbara Lalnear they traveled along Broadway Homecoming parade. during the ll, . .ll1.l . wwf 'N Tvy .Q 4 so Jigw . M, WAS? Kg Juniors 125 WHAT A GREAT GAME! was the talk follow- ing many 1978 Varsity and J.V. Football games. Juniors Mark Mancini and Mike Baldwin express their enthusiasm after a game. LAL, ,- .L, L Sk fi g VL : L t X K X we . if Q. A lk. gi-S 'asp' L Lt L LL LL, Kathy Lalone Law - g-L f LL K 'X YL.. .kt M4 4 . ' at t 9 s gt SQ X FRIDAY NIGHT An evening out on the town well spent Friday night could be to go to a show, on a date or just plain cruising around town. For most students a better way of spending that same Friday night would be to go to a home Varsity Football game-and winning. A Friday night is just not complete without hanging out after the game at the Big Boy with a group of friends-then going out and hitting various parties around town. Q L fiffgggsj Y 126 Friday Night Shelly Lipford L 45, 'L 'nn-wig? Lf Dean Land wa :Ls LL 1u.,.v X if ts .3 w 'X Q L. X Brian Logan Lt 1 V L Lf.: Vp' ff, :N LA, tg it . 'La are L at ' . f Q A '31-. r LL3 , mv, L -4 WX ,egg x' Z ik Q 1 wi :tif i uf Pam M335 Roseann Maisri L K . ttt L :'ii5ii1f.'. ,LL -, if L t 5555? L fi ' Ll La.,-L. V L QL T f it if! Lg L ti X Tony McGIothlin Nell McGrath st Q E? fl QE fees? if f-ff 4.2 six-fm. ' LL N .La w Sami: , W Y' EI L ii Lt 5 Q . ii L - L-A Lisa Landstrom gy Q L R it Debbie Logan .,,. ,gi tt - L L . 'K if ' W' 1. ..,, -is g,:LQosL:21 , 'A-L rf: L 'NLT 3 E ,K.. ,L Mark Mancini by XP' tx X at . . rf 5 Q an .QQ -f BI'lBl'1 MCISSBC SQLLEW' . L. Q., ., s ,L L X X, J it K. L st, 3 L uf' Joanne McMilIian Tracy McNeil Laurie McHaIpine if ,M xoif get tin St sf. L f 'L 1 L 1' r c 1 ' 5 ' ' A , L K LA Lx V ii ,.... 1 'C L -L A 2 till L ' Lf vi Ir, 'T in LLN..,L A - .L L Et 1 If Lf' C 1 L 4,5 iifiif' S -1,53 V 5.3, L' i . iff vw r-'- Aj-L - gi Ly' 3 ' L: K L r f rs ,. nr: K r -' 1 - :L LL . f L f ,:,sL,L 5 X L ttf? , 1 ' f A f Janice Millado Ronald Melzer Jetf Menig Sheryl MSHZGY MBVK MGVVYN V' I R W L A 5? F LL V I- 't Tom LaPorte Carol Leach L 2 if' 4, , L. QQ A LW L, L .L , 3 ff L5i:. r Lf' Paul Londo L.- L L.L..L , L L L . LL L L LlL,t3-ity, :gig gg L Peter Londo LL . Q i M T g an ,, Q x H :QR J x Y . +5 if c y'4a?:1L Suzanne Mangis 1 f Ev L -:J ROD Mafllfla SS. is . ws ' X ev' A55 X ggi Steve McKinnon Janice Mctvtillian ig ' as' 211 'A 31? N t Timothy McVicar Zvi. lg SF' 'T f P ' aEQffffwg1 ' . L Q Dan Messer DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY, was the at- THE SOUND OF MUSIC mosphere at the 1978 Homecoming dance. Cindy Cook practiced. Mike Berg and Reggie Pankau try out the idea. Tom McVicar ii 3 L . L. r David Miner WAS HEARD as .avi 4 .Q Leo Lentz in as r X' ., -355 3 Q K 'Q 1 XY L, ,. x ff , w J 'W' Y is lx sr wx Q S' A ...J Q Tracy Lmdberg Vance Lrndstrom 'EEZ' Deborah Lowery Michele Lowry Janet LYOHS A N as-.XE ,G x. 1. L 4 3 'S l . 15 i-WX K 1' My ' 145.gif -Qi ' ' K . . K my ,1- W ini!! in.. 5 f an . f , hmm a ,222 H , Q A . -f - iii A f- Laura Matheys Tammy Maxwell Sue Maxweli pafvrfrfewsfavxrfzf .,, as '?'Qw.. I I! ' A 1 xrix' he W? v 4 gf, 1? 1 1. Nu K. ed P, ' lin .,. S N Aw, New V., - vw. .A 9? V A ,rr W, ...X OFF TO A GOOD START is the Varsity 'KA Football team on their way to a Homecoming O Q ,f,.'l.:,suef11'Rf: . - victory. Juniors 127 ef: 3 C F is E613 I .Q .. . A HON PM Baia wiv if ll w .w-'01 as ,Now I W,,31-5-gc wmv ws T -W P' CD? ,,,,..-'Will WW ' 1:5211 5 ' Qs-4 W wi' f To Yc,,1es:,:f:es1 Dim pi 1 ' U . Q14 g: e 'CT - is 22Ezw2S'iGT?'Wgf awe if 1A10 ' 5 OESCRWYW who . f 5 'A . iz. ' ,U . .N U.,.,51.p - W., . ' 3 ,, I ' :STC I gf, t L ' 1 ,, 'iff' - 1. I-riff wi' ' 'Q H gi r l M' .xy W SESSMENT if Lf , s i , , p .. , 2 W. E f T 1 gi gi X 1 , 3 X 2 i z ii ' if W A X . Q:-Wsii., . , awww-f '5'5 1 28 Testing 3 ,N if is V - is-A 2 L is H N , ., 1 A, 2 W . -Q: I sms,--f ' ' i P ga 'X 55 f-wW l k N .K - -ms! f i fi .A is in P T : 2. T' f . EJ ,M F F an ln, i Kris Miller Debbie Mills iiiz ,, avg ,nfs 'E 4' 1 ' ' nf, Doug Muenz Vicki Mullins Q9 593 fs Xie ' V, 7k ' ' 1 - S' K 3 X , X X f i 'M NL 3 i H 'F ht PBQPQ x i ah l xiii 'l x WMS' wi im David Miracle Dawn Neddermeyer W?-I1'ie27eNIST'X 'W ,?:1Yl5'5'?:?21K-11-f'zfT'2W Swim ,2 . ss A W. . . N hgg yskfgig b Y if X, , Q , ff? A 'gg ix i i 5 Flusly Oliver Debbie Olson Frank Olson . l Q' , 3. wi . X , T be R Q1 . . .b . P M ' F? as Y w , s J, P Q iff i f sg 1 -lv -:I Z. 'ai - D fy Kim Pappenfuss Chuck Parisi T ' H . 'i X- 1 I was 3 VL iw 5 1 in ' sis' ' jg, 3,5 ' K K . Kim Payne Vicki Pelitier 6 . 1 . ,QW A .., Q l..A .. A, f' is 4 ' Blll Pennella Dennis Perkovic Q E 3 ii Ann Parker 5 8. T- ,, ,.l, :Q K 5 W, W5 Y . , Jennifer Perry THE A.C.T. TEST is the main test recommended by the counselors to take dur- ing a studenfs junior year. ' Xi be Connie Miscovich ' 4' it g..gg . R3 at W .... Y 6 Q F3355 . SX. . 4 - .2 Kathy Nettle 3 ix rm K M R, . B.: ,,, , j .E 1 N .f 'T' . 9 QF!! Lori Olson - f-5,55 .. 41 W '- c : rs. if j, 1. gg:. .jeigffqgfzzzazetfir .':.-tt-.1111-'.2e I-:::::11:t Don Patrick is s -A T -XM 1' ' ,A ye-Ari A . QM. 4 Pk ,..,., , A Jett Molnar so H .5 1 X. Bill Monoghan VIR.. Lx . K g xl XM 2 Debbie Nicholls Brenda Nolan E Q13 'W A'9S?i' K uf. In 1, ,E .yr f . x. V 2 l f Pam Olson Kathy Pace ea t is 'V W It i Karen Patterson Neil Patterson IE ,.- . fi. 'ff Q 1 Marshall Moon si P ' Q ' f if 1. 3, X, -fs - ' -. -9 1, Jett Morris Theresa Morrison Lisa Morrow 5 tray 1 ,jx V' is 15' w hh, ff, Q20 3. X Y w ' ,, J H tt ff' ek W e K M, ff, .z...-se lair. we--is P ,ATX f ili!E8!!Iii1'?xF!Zf5!E!?S2 Kim Oaks Jett O'Connor Lisa Pace A fa' javk, .f .. qw, x ka' X ir? X Vicki Patterson 1 . - . .sz .tiff 1. a. ls.. P ii, A A ,i. , gt 1 - is t 1' aff tg' 1 4 xx t at st 6 Reggie Pankau . K ey Ann! Was the test in Chemistry hard? Should I study at lunch? These are just some of the words spoken by juniors when test days come up. Some students study on the bus, some in the Iunchroom, and some study just before the test. Juniors also have to take tests such as the P.S.A.T. and the A.C.T. According to counselor Cal Darbee, L.O.H.S. students score about average on the A.C.T. and on the N.M.S.Q.T., Lake Orion does average but has one student, on the average, do exceptionally well each year. . TESTING Mind over matter Dan Pavlinac MRS. RAY explains the directions to Kristen Kollasch for the upcoming Algebra ll test. STUDYING ON THE BUS was sometimes STUDY HALL was supposedly a place necessary for Mary Elkins, Sandy Hottman, where students studied for their classes and Debbie White, Adam Waymaster, and Rhay tests. Piper in order to do well on a test. Juniors 129 l Q' r' 1 1 1 T NH 1 .. f. ,W .. 1- sv Q U' all 3 Jeff Petrusha 111: -ll.-gi az .am If-. N4 -1- :T sleek IW was wx T R ff , P ,F - E f fs v Bonnie Flebel K if Q -regex:-for T Q 'K g -Q Ffijx xg QM Q - , Q I . w e sri' A My . J. .i-Llwwiq, 1 x N 3 tie S WL Q l 1 ,,., X Q? w . O Lffmngk 1-1-if 54. . an 4 gs rx N T, W Q 4 Q -9 Tina Petly 1 .--, zlsaglffigfsge liiifl W W X5 x I 51 5 9 X rf 'wg Q, S E ,Zfgr s, ,X fi + ' -:ig Zfv K . Lv l . asks 53.53 Greg Phelps Al Post ., -f-- ',W..- 13 K, im ,.,, Q il: - E. it f .. lm Q l ,S rl Ll L Mike Reiher l Qs :gi T li. - .4 .. :L , , :K ,N j ' 1 f Jug, Q 'M if X, be X okob, fi Q S - l 2 Donna Riley Bev Robinson if T 34 iw S532 W K sf Q ff? , xi Baile? ,S ll -1 M gas ,U me 5 6' sw X 1 T i T 'll DX l l .T ff fs Q John Ruedlsudi Tim Sakulich Tim Sambrano Steve Samosluk 'S T . .. - ' ... P' if L 3 ' ik Fi la . QTEK .1 1 fi ll ',-' , 'kiwi . 5 I . T. . -,,.,. -, ,. ,Q . L ' f - emu. -, -11 . .-.. 1, i ,, . fl k W....e....,,...,.x..--f ' ' .V J X MBNIH SSQHI Kim SNHQNGB Tracy Shagnes Kevin Sharkey lonnll , i s n Y . L . - T ' , ,-- Q ' ,J 'ik ,f 1.98 me Q ' 63, X. : . 'ww' K f' fi' ' f , Neff ,, T n i We B 'Z l ' . - as : ' ' sfo le Sue sinner Diane Slrekis Ellen Skaggs CUP? Smlih ffl 'fill 2- Afsi' QI 'fill- .X is so r we 1 ' -T in f 'Tv L Q fl:-.ij , in W T- Sheri Spencer Gary Sommers Donna Stafford A GOOD TIME was had by all who attended the 1979 Junior Prom. - --,- 21 links: . r . SP ti 'fi st S ' - 4 .55-t ' J, 1 . as v ui. K ' 3 - 1 - ff lah, 1 . r ' Q . Q- 1 , . ff: ...y .. . K .W 1. z. 1 1 1. .t -z t . K 14- .4 ff. f-1.22 .5537 tkgbgxcg 1 wif' . 1 151395 1 l - -4 '+..fn fi.: - J XS.. Z lift H Q31 Kay Price Rhonda Pritchard Tarl Purvis Tina Ftacriels ' AV . ty - 1. -A izqlgfgfi f :wg K' TQ, fi ' . ' if. 3 L . 1 '1 . ' ti' sq, ., 1- 1 w i S it we ' ., 1 S -1 5-as t ., V. ' . - - - S-' . 3:5551 ' 'zlffliee-' 1.32 ' -L ' t ' E - i. Q -- 1 ttf: I? 6 -Favs rggf: '- Q 1 .5.4.- i . .. 2 ' .-lf. v fi-. ' K , ' if e V gg 'P Q is , sr: .xs glvn fc.. tp g . ' 1 xiii vp K ,e iv. 'uw . KM, S ' 13-tx'?.et.f-4.'i!1?. 1 . Jang Rgemgf JST' ROBSIBI' 1 27 .t J' P , 1 .. -e X T ,ia T l'f-. is 1Qq:k 1 Michelle Seumier Scott Schell 'K 3' M in ky .V ,V g il ' tr .W . F . 1 Patty Sherman Vincent Shipley it 2 Ti if 1 1 .ytwm , dw Jeff Smith Mark Smlth Randy Roetzel Chuck ROQSYS . K i W Tammy Schroeder David Scott iife- Q s tt A t . gi Nettie if X-1.1 N if' Nt Mark Rank 1 - an NR... iff: . E . . af W iii ,.4f . K , ,,..ir Y. 2, l . twill ' f if Peggy Rowley .. T? eg S ' A t N-IS X13 'Q' it Q. Rig if Vivian Scott H' ' 1- ' --tr . 25.7.1 i s Wx Peggy Short Wendy Siever Jay Sill -, -t ' f .. 1' K f stef? :tg K . f . - 3 ti - , I .. tc 1 f el Theresa Smith Ronnie Smith THE CLASS OF 1980 elected to hold the 1979 Junior Prom at the Troy Hilton. Bernice Smithwick Trecy Fiuebleman 1990 Cley Rathburg AN INVITATION was extended to all of the Class of 1980 to attend the 1979 Prom. PROM DRESSING UP -,ite long awaited day came and went altogether too fast but the row- dies of the Class of 1980 packed as much fun and fancy footwork into one night as they could. This night was one to be remembered by every junior who attended the 1979 Prom, which was held at the Troy Hilton. It cost all couples 825.00 for the dance, along with the cost of buying a flower for their dates and for dinner. Whatever the cost, everyone agreed nothing could have kept them from going, not even a flat tire. Q Juniors 131 cige canes 0 i iiieeetfi god ace 1979 Pigcem ci QW, V rg -NX or ,, 'V fi 1515 -X ,M A ' H73 Wendy Stafford A F'A: A W 'Chr ovcwlfq NUM V :,k in Avgvff 'AA r,,fQv V 1 T T Alex Szilagyl W ,, 11 2? M. r Tim Wallace 132 Vandalism Sherry Tunney 'tie ,I pr i:-. z , .551 ' szgwqrifq-Q pei f 5 t ,, . K , , 1 , ,... ,i m -Q' , Sandy Welch ' : 'Q Doug Wood lockers. Ti ff' L ' ' e 'if f , . or 1 Ynl' ' yfw' A we H' f A A H Mary Starrs Mir T l V 'Qiymwi y J' S if' ,i 3 f K W Beth Taylor i Q35 5 19' Ui 'i .A,Qf..4 A 41' Tim Turner - ' A 'lg I Flick Walling 'iv ,Q- a,.'sW?'1 f' ' 66' . 44 M ug 'ik' '-i' if x .1 Carole Wells 'fi w :s K' ,L T fw Mike Wooden Jsnanne Stevens T ,, I rr H ? 5 . 35,4 Y f fi? va if X 4 Jeanine Taylor l Don Tyrell fl ' M KL +5 1: 'ji 74 if if if ff. 7 gg W X W 1 - W y f T ...TW F, Jill Walters Sue Wickland li, Z was f 'LL - T' , Pyr5f'??f7iff 445' i V My K ff Mike Wotion AMERICAN GRAFFETTI? Graffetti of various kinds can be found on many students' fe 'if ' S ' :P , ,gk ii al 'R 'Ye Ray Stevens fa. P , .', T3 .K I N I gl N Scott Stoflet 7 'X Q In sg .sf sf 1 if mf ei N -- - Y . Styx Kelly Taylor Liz Tefend i .2 TV of g gi, N - A 1 it ' .. ' LV . :fi . -g Z ia :gig -ff-- - Ron Tyrell Paul Villani .eee 5 A gf:-.h ,jf-Q N o ur 'aff ,Lfilw 1 L' .2 if: ,fy ,. 1 . x 3 g N 7 .45 1. Jaffa AN' x Pam Walton Sue Watson I 1 -Assisi' lisji., 'L ' .-3 h arm: ., . Q -1 s Laurie Williams Fred Williamson . -Q 3 . 1 KL K . L ... .t 7 .1 ,-,,v,f ' .X .. A - 1 J 5 'X . X . vi' 511 'L . I Don Wrathall Donna Wrathall N 4, f .. .VJ x .. L' its ff . 1 Q' Charna Stone 3' ,. Vince Tersigni we s,,- .:: fi--we-ye 1. V... N. - 553 Tv.: S. gr-2 . 1. A A Nancy Vanitvelt . --'. K -1 V 2:-:f -stems X t .i e 15 Q is k atm! New L 5 K A Laurie Watts 1 .-'fl if 'rk 5. g.., in si J, A++. Jeff Willoughby f at I Kevin Wrest DESTRUCTION. This is a mere example of destruction in a typical Lake Orion hall. :5 4' . . ' fi. 'Z . , f 52513 l K 12 1 fi L' --1 7 f - J LG' 7 ' . Hi. : LT,-w r si- Pomalu Stone . if . if ' X fit 1 t 7 f - -2 f New ' .. 1 A Lori Thomas we , Sift? xfri-'L all Z5 7 . f, X :K :EXE Y 1 ttktct Nr Kim Vollmer . ff.s'2WQ . . 7 5 x xx , Theresa Watts .. ws T H ' N f f N xx. Mary Wilson -it -Q ,try , Ya K 'VVV i Julie Young Francis Stoner tfsvws- 1 i ,. Charlie Suddeth Mike Swan zzstissreasze as-If ,..a ...A . . . g 1 7 ff 73' Q' 2 . 5 ' - Q 5 A - .,f. .ii S 7 QW Tina Throesch . . .rr.......,. :Y.X tt: sit gt x 'P W P it V W z tm 'ii' X x X mm... Jeff Waldecker t. aw X k tt . 1 Sue Webb X Bruce Wohlewend fi Q K i t . ,,'r- . Kim Zilka Mark Tomlin Donna Tomlinson ne yellow student handbook classifies vandalism as destruction of property. It also states that lt is unlawful to act in any respect which would cause a false fire alarm. But, for the students at Lake Orion a false fire alarm means coming back to an ice cold lunch, leaving in the middle of a chemistry final, and one of the worst things, rushing out into the snow and ice while wearing a gym outfit. But for others it's a welcome break in the middle of a dull. monotonous lecture. Q VANDALISM A costly prank l:lFtE ALARMS. Many students at Lake Qnon found it amusing to pull between six and eight fire alarms a day during 1977-78. Juniors 133 U Seniors Let the good times roll me Jug 25 no? T215- and lg if TTLB g Um and. ,Q 55 E3E.l wl0H?S'kS1E ihf.. lstggtfm' fi .ilof 3 O JAX THE YELLOW BABY FlOSE for Senior Class flower along with the above quoted Churchill anecdote. Artwork done by Darlene Hott- mann. For the Lake Orion Class of 1979, the Senior year was a very special one. People forgot cliques and prejudices and just plain 'ol had fun. lt's with 134 Division Page this thought in mind we dedicate the senior section to the memory of all the good times the seniors had TOGETHER. This was the busiest year of all three combined with seniors doing everything from deciding Who's Who and where to go on the senior trip MATT EDWARDS WAS CHUCK BARRIS FOR A DAY when he emceed the Senior Class JEFF ZIEGLEBAUIQ and Chris Daugherty Skit The Gong Show which pulled in first ROWDY SENIORS show their spirit during place. the Homecoming pep assembly. S to working on the crew of Dr. Don's Disco Extravaganza. One of the strangest things of the Senior year was the knowledge this is it , in PYRAMID and 4,i,.snr! 4? w other words, no more bus rides to L.O.H.S.-no more L.O.H.S. The Commencement seem- ed Iike a dream and one by ....-gm rw' E one the open houses were gone and it was time to pack up for school or start a full- time job-permanently. U Seniors 1 L W ,. l,QiH:., .... ,fil m he-,Za wx .J 13 me hw ' Fi W Y J . ,gig-Q11 .imp 5 . N. is x NP ... K My 9 4 1951-- XN. X2 Bruce Abbey Y? . . , .9 Theresa Anderson - 'C-'TWT' 1 24, 'K 3- 1 f , 5 . x '1 1 John Addison :'L, sf, .Q , 5 X X E J xv A. Rita Ambroso - so 1-. Bonnie Anker ge , 3 it A X , Q Hs 'i t we if x l F5 A f, ' 11. , - . ff, i?rQ?2a.-I ' ' - A sm. , 4+ ... K megs., l W 'J.T' ,,hk sw. X Q . r k -R -o A i. N 5 my ' .i ' Wmifgv . -e::pg..g. :ff oh L f ,' Tl Mary Agelink Raymond Ahrens Gwen Alderman 1 3 iffy' of 't n N fl X. i K 'SX , 55,3 'W ,s Kelly Anderson wb? r ,je- N if Q QR Annette Ashby 1 36 Friends Kim Axsom wwe William Bach Q- Gail Baldwin l if Y iii ,fibsg 4 Ns. ,,gK is it . 4 at .5 me kkkzh ' if ,m aj if 5. QE s.e, Marcie Bail Kari Barcome ,.. .. , ... E... ,- gli. West Junior High School was completed in 1974 and for the first time in the history of L.O. there would be two separate groups of Junior High school students. As these pupils progressed through their Junior High years, they bred intense rivalry and sometimes even hatred for each other. East and West were like two different worlds and on the first day of high school, it showed. The bell rang and looking around the room you Here's noticed that West was on one side of the room and East on the other side. Well, all of that has chang- ed and to look at us today, you'd never be able to guess that we all despised each other in eighth grade. As the years have gone by, East and West discrimination has been forgotten and the chain of friendships has grown longer and stronger. So now many unfamiliar faces have turned into those of true friends. Here's to: the parties after every game: the nicknamesg the secrets: the smiles-Here's to Good Friends. I BOB LOUBERT, CINDY ivIccLuRE AND ALAN SMITH LAUGH TOGETHER at the disco. WHAT ARE FRIENDS FOR? Cassie Miller is typifying one exam- ple as she helps Rita Mullins struggle through her Comp. Il assignment. A GOOD FRIEND IS ALWAYS THERE TO HELP, just like Karen Jensen is helping Caroline Stoll with her books. PI-IILLIP D'ONOFRIO AND MARYANNE SABATINI have been ' X l ' K ' - .iifefargs x liz Deborah BSHGY Richard Barnes Constance Bays Bobbie Bechler . .3 an--' David Bartley Timothy Bassett --sw - i. vu s '25 5 , X in . wrt Wi Y . - T l Jeanette Becker Dawn Belanger friends for a long time. rvvf I O .Q Q. -h I. 3 Q. CD 1. I 'im ta, K' 1 t gi X 3 X S . A Sharie Bates 1 . I A 1 A rst' . , .,A . g g ,af ., ' ' 5 i f. .gf . :QL -gf Qs ..... Lucy Berg Seniors 137 and your last time to have Qi . - -' 1 K' ' 2, 155 Iii . f ' .- I . sv ,- . In . . 1 i f - ,lf l 1 ef I ft' W. -im 'h' :ws ' r , s.sc.c 1 .. .rf I I I X I -.t . 1 I . fi' , 5' , Q 4 .' ,kh. K , f , 1 A it K 4 my Za . N ,yr . . ti if? E if I I .Jw 35, -zg1i,iii5s Denise Berlin Bradley Berry Jacqueline Bires Martin Blaszkowski Barbara Blau f' -'I 5' 'K X . L -., - h k ' , i . . A .ta - ' .i-i t i Q A 43 - i L ........, I: if.: I v fl ff , , I 1 :S ,. ..,. x v::::.,'.. - -. -, - L - . . If 11- ,-., A A 1: f.. , - 5 t iff - ' I - - 2. . f er - f I I Dawn Blaylock Sue Blaylock Joseph Bono .Nags up by living 't up .C t was quiet in the library C .2 CD L. 'E when all of a sudden, a senior boy dressed las it appearedl only in a green bathrobe, strolled to the middle of the room and calmly waited for everyone's attention. When all eyes were focused upon him, he exclaimed Nano, Nano and opened upthe bathrobe. . . exposing only a pair of gym shorts. Was our Senior Class coming unglued? Not really, as Senior Tom Fluent says, lt's your last year of school KIM DUDDLES SHOWS spirit by playing in the Marching Band. CHRIS LONE AND HER DATE enjoy the atmosphere of the 1978 Prom. PAUL BOUFIGOYNE, BONNIE TAUBE, JENNIE GOLDEN, and other Seniors cheer their team on to victory. SPIRITED SENIOR TWIRLERS join Lake Orion's Band cheering section. 138 Living ltup fun with all of your friends so why not live it up while you can? And live it up we did! The class of '79 did everything from being super formal at the prom, to seeing the play Annie , and last but not least finspired by the movie ANIMAL HOUSEI there were toga parties. Q I yy! Deven Bostwick Eric Bourgoyne Paul Bourgoyne Karen Kenny Walter Boyd Greg Braun In ,.-...E ,F E gif f fm' 1.4 was-:ss gaaxz SP1 fa ag es.-'isa -, in I x A iivesigil was ,,-W, i C A .C A 7 ' Q ? V' V i I 51 X 35? ' William Butterfield Clark Bushman X JOhr1 CHTHCBFT Linda Chadwell Q3 2 ljlfkfrffii . K -' r 1 162 3? i k.,.,.- pw! A ' ' f 'atv l 'W 51. Q 5 3 .,irr f rrrr, A W,rl, . a NN? K . . 5 K1 , H. r, W 5: xx Connie Bullock James Burt ii Lisa Call Diane Campbell Robin Burton I is l' . John Caskey BS::wa1Qf ' gm -rrr S. ,alike l gn 1 5 - ,jj B 'WW' . ' ' . 1 ' ' - E igiffifh 2 is . fx L Y ,Wi 5' i- - . .f i ' -V . Thomas Chaffee David Chappel Russel Chenweth Seniors 139 'U CD L 'E 143 .C U C .Q -4-I A hen lunch time rolled around, there were many places where one might have When passing through the student lounge, one would be surprised at the amount - 'iffvwf -1- 'Q J' f more than just eat if , W ff' 'ft 0 seen a LOHS senior. At this time of day, a senior could be found sitting in the long line at lVlcDonald's drive-thru window. But if a senior's financial status was somewhat limited or he couldn't find a ride to Mads, he might submit himself to eating one of our school lunches. This would unfor- tunately force him to sit in the cafeteria. There was the senior who chowed his lunch quickly in order to sneak out to the smoking lounge for a smoke and perhaps even a high. One would also stumble across this type of senior out on Scripps Road and sometimes outside in the courtyard and behind a tree or with his back to the high school. MIKE ROSCZEWSKI, JOE BONO, JEFF MANCINI, AND CORY RENDELL stand around and shoot the breeze . of seniors who migrated there to talk with their friends or just to waste time . But they could also be located in dark corners of the school or sitting on registers. These seniors were usually in pairs: one male and one female. In visiting the library, one could catch a senior perfor- ming one of his familiar pastimes-doing next hour's homework. During the same visit, one would see a few seniors just sitting around reading a magazine or a book that might have been interesting to him but to no one else. U KEITH HUGHES, SCEPTRE PHOTOGRAPHER, uses lunch hour to decorate the Pub's Christmas tree. - - 1-we . x R rsardr J - K iff' tw Q tg Michele Chevrier Michael Chick .'c' .T T C KW- ttf , Q 5 'riiii iii? 2 A ' A 'wi if ,W Deborah Choike Paul Chuey 5 , ' L st X X i --'i we' I if . fiiziii f a is 't E W5 55 'K T Ilt .iffy f T , ' k:fi'2.' - ti rlilz--. . 425' ' D ' 'Q Q' -'r. 1 . if N ' . Eric Clauson Duane Clay Jean Clouse s's. E 1 t ' 't f T :sm ... 1 by , -.., .. ., , all ,,.- sity, K 3,3 , K. 1 E g .r . 'E' iz.-1: .S V K T' WE ., . .. T' ' i.iii.f1ff ' . Q ht X N C 'W 1 ' Q' Vs. 5 Q ' V ' t .. . - -. , A K, -if . 4- ijgq Lori Cobb Danielle Cole DFG-W Cole Lisa Cole 140 Lunch 2 James Conn . L. 3:1 E- A21 ,ag A Q t all A A ta-1 QW' x my . Q . . . ' ..,..- f '- l .. Y M- isa -,QQ 1 L, f ,- 'Ziw -' A .. 'Q ' - 52 . ,fl ' f x Y .J fi Q -fx rg X, E l .. X .Jef 1. ny A .4 4 X 5. i ra A . 'Y f Karlene Cook l Cowger Rebecca Cooley Kenneth Copenhaver Rhonda Coulter Sandr Cox Kenneth Dameron 455- f 1 F355 Lisa Danielson 1 me-czm .,,. . f-W-Q Al.. y.f,21:5Ti' Eric Crandall W 'VK .r 1' ,I , no X l Q :Q A.A ,. ,.e.,,. K QE 2 ' - ,.,,.,7. . . ... .,.. W kr , .le -W C :fs e 1 .j A fs ' J. . , . E20 'f rx, My , ,W W f ' .- A Qliff 3' l 1- Q. ---. 115f..fl,.- 73, K K l.i.,l,7., - V a,il.f,.-in W .r:tgr.s..-,i ,Lg x NM hi N. fe.. , . James Copperstone , U , ggi :gs NN l. N. ,,,, l - 2' Lynda Creech Mark Crowell H ps. 5 , in r .. X wi ' f --1 .mm Q in Q. 'ffifr we x -,. b ..-4 -. ' 3 John Cygnarowicz Tamara Dabb Brian Daenzer '51 Seniors 1 41 5 i i i i 1 ww -' 1 wav vw RWM X X is '- A Y: 3 N 35 y ,,,, K .1 Q 'TQ J x S is 4' sk N - X ' ' f,lSTi??Y1 'K W ,' i'z?EiiE2':' fisfw 0 . 1 Q 6 ii X Q Jeffery Davidson Carrie Davis Valerie De Boer f wp' David De Vary Cynthia Dishman Phillip D'Onofrio wi Michele Dingman Rebecca Drake Helen Dubis Kim Duddles 5 2 . f t - , Mx: W ' :,. ,Q me X E W5 f 1. A- t. , nf NAM f Mm 9 W A034552 I 4 ,, J nn.. -From house to h us .... E. K. his was the year when no one was trusted, fbecause of last year's anticsl. Flower parties were decided on by a student-faculty committee, as the only way floats could be built. The compromise plan stated that each class could have so many houses, with twelve people per house who were allowed to work on the floats. Pieces of the float were scattered at Jennie GoIden's, Louanne Smith's, and Kim Fraga's. With only one week the Seniors waited until the last three days to really work. The Seniors finally completed a somewhat shakey float titled Hansel and Gretel. At half time Bob Watson received the honor of King, and Christine Daugherty, crutches and all was crown- ed the 1979 Lake Orion Homecoming Queen. Q HANSEL AND GRETEL was this year's senior float theme. THE 1979 HOMECOMING King, Bob Watson and Queen, Chris Daugherty. VICKI SPENCER, 1978 HOMECOMING QUEEN crowns the new queen Chris Daugherty. THE 1979 HOMECOMING COURT: from left to right, Todd Messer, Beth Jones, Jeff Zieglebaur, Mary Nackerman, Bob Watson, Chris Daugherty, Matt Edwards, Louanne Smith, Mike Berg, and Lori Olson. an it .A O 5. U9 1-9- 1 -I- Q. ' nr b . 4. C like .. '1i.:.3T'2ti ' 'tix SX W5 'fi i f X Cynthia Duncan Gerald Dywasuk Gary Edwards Matthew Edwards Terrance Egan T f ssrs S P T fsir ' K- s f - - wr: 4 .ff H .-ii ?'F2'E r. 5 . i E 2 S - if ,ig L E ,Q i E rr.- f Deborah Egner Richard Eldred Patricia Eldridge Julie Elias Mary Elkins Seniors 143 v 'jf M Judy Elliott Pamela Ellis Deborah Engleby Patrick Evans l llll nwiw , R XL l,l, 5, ,, r , 1 , ,, , ,,, V Q M .Ai V iw A x ' . , ' .W , Q 6543? gag 2 , rjQ ka3gf q5? 4 .Nfl , 'i 2' r f' ,ff x Q 'Q' fiakjkgwgigii gy A f!f5 INQJ' gi an Randy Fenton Lori Figurelle Vincent Fisher Linda Fix Thomas Fluent Timothy Fortin Kathleen Fvsfef Kimberly Ffaga aswm, ,,,r:..b' 25:4-'A' Russell Francis Donna Friderick Matthew Frey Michael Fritz 144 Spirit 1 J' , , avi if , .lr iff ,- fe. 1 W War wma r ri 4 ,, , FI 'Q ' K! R Terri Evans D f 1 r , , 2 ,i if .5 .1i 'fr ff? ,V H Liselotte Freilev Ar lf. Kirk Froelich 'f I, uszliiim 1 r w:,.-vi mi, VT? Vicki Furney Mathew Fyie Charles Gallinat James Gau 'Fein' . y t Joan Gall Von Gallaher Q17 Dawn Garcia -' 2- 'f .LEW 521555 4 'V M25 ' . '- sri ,Ai, ' 1 .w x . 8 . as 'WM vi. L A Y . f Timothy Gayheart The roar of the cro1,,, Q. hen the visitors peered across the football field at a game, they saw a bunch of rowdy Lake Orion Dragons. When they looked to the other side of the basketball court, their eyes stared upon a group of students ready to destroy their rivals. Con- tained within both groups were always seniors fired up and prepared to cheer for JOE SCHNUR TAKES ADVANTAGE of some free time and tries to im- prove his back-hand. TAMMY A DABB AND KAREN WILLIAMSON bump hips to the beat of the Marching Band's music. their team. This enthusiasm of the spectators always en- couraged the team to do well, as noted by George Elias, the coach of girls basketball. When there is a good turn out at a game and the crowd is fired up, the team becomes fired up also, and they seem to do better than it the Dragon bleachers were empty. Q SENIORS STAND to see what is happening on the gym floor. LYNDA AXSOM dribbles down court in an attempt to reach the basket and score another two points. 5.3. 4-1- D' 2. -1 U! CD 'Q. II. r-1' 'F s 1 f Deborah Gardner Ronald Gehrke S8f'liOI'S 1 ' , fi '? 1 LEM 1 f g , . i Nga f ,N if i Cheryl Gibbons sg N x I Jennie Golden - N wow 1 J .,y ' W1 , .4 'nf-' ' all A if s L , fu 1 John Green rms, 1 , is wi fir f - h 4 F 2 ifiw fr q 5 -,. ,A Peggy Gilbert A ' M :. :QQ ' I fi V .' ,V ,X V532 it Kathi Goodell A n. Vfmv V 2, j Y A W 'f A Lynda Gregory , ff if ' I - V ' W ' fi 1 1' I ' .fm A 'ig V Q 1 ,, ju f' if i 5 'ilk K I Y Jr ? I as Eddie Gillis Anthony Guiliani Maureen Glowe 'is 'Q l i 1 m..,K ,aw rf' 1 T1 Q -vii' i Sf' . ,uf V' 5 . if A 1 Carol Gray Bonnie Griffin 146 Officers , I R ,533 i ivy, I W , Jeff Griffith Cindy Grodi f Vi .J K, ,. i ,.,.,,.,,, , . wifi ' ' H ' 'fi ' Thomas Haas Michele Haase ii if Senior Offig Annette Hamel Donna Hamilton Michael Harrison z Q rj V f is X W David Harrold , , ., ,M f,, ,, ,if x ' -, V V ,K ai H I think they are super. Each and everyone is very dependable. If I want anything done, all I need is to ask only once. They're very fair and use good judge- ment. I enjoy working with them, said senior advisor Jean Wertenburger, and work they did. This year's of- ficers started their job way back in August by organizing the first details of the senior -1 CD 4-1- :ii trip and ended their jobs by to finalizing commencement plans in early June, with many widely assorted pro- jects and necessary traditional duties in between. When asked about how they felt the officers said they thoroughly enjoyed their jobs and found them to be a busy, but very rewarding experience. . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Louanne Smith, Treas: Jim Burt, Pres.: Cindy Rice, Vice Pres.g Deb Liddicoatt, Sec. SENIORS RECEIVED THESE ANIMALS for selling six or more magazine orders. The class of '79 broke all past selling records. MS. JEAN WERTENBERGER, Senior Class advisor. 5. ' Eikgziigggpg- vl -:,TAQ,ihfi:Q I , Q 6 g , JW: p . rare' j x 'X x xx 1 Y., xx ,r x Q Wh I wa, A Kevin Hauxwell Tim Hauxwell Mark Henry Karen Herr Terry Herzfeld ' i' . ' f'?fV1? img: .26 W- jijrrc I 32: or f f-'f ' .I W.,-, f I g.. in .. I far' ,A , j ' L Z ,V I H xy J Deanne Hilborn Jay Hill Karen Hill Joan Hillebrand 'William Hoag Seniors 147 warning by experience i l l 3 L. H- CD -4-I C I Wihen a student thinks of learning, he thinks of school and all thethings that go with it, books, pencils, teachers, and of course, the golden rule . But learning may oc- cur outside ofthe classroom also, as it did on the night of Candidates Forum. Candidates Forum was more than just the gathering of candidates who were run- ning for state and local of- fices, it was an experience for the students who organized it. These students learned how to write formal letters and how to contact people, but better yet, how to Contact political figures. They also obtained the ex- perience of working with the media, both radio and newspaper. Students were able to meet the candidates on a MATT DUNASKIS explains what he plans to do if he is elected to office. THE CANDIDATES sit and await their turns. TOM CHAFFEE, TOM FLUENT, AND DAVE LYCHUCK absorb the one-to-one basis, and near what their views were on cer- tain issues. But more impor- tant, The students gained self-confidence in doing something real for the com- munity, says Mr. Birleson, government teacher. 'This wasn't like reading out of a text book. This was something real to the students, because they were the ones who actually organized the whole thing. The next Candidates' Forum, I hope, declared Mr. Birleson, will go as well as this one. Perhaps fewer can- didates, and a panel of students to direct questions at the candidates. But it depends on what the students want to do, because they're the ones who organized it . I words of the candidates. LINDA FIX AND NANCY LOERCH. ALONG WITH MR. BIRLESON, sit on stage and listen to the can- didates. Perilyn Hoagg I I s Off 1.1 1' , 4' M rr fl ' ..., f Q x . Kristi Honman Mary Holbert Gordon Holcomb David Hollens Joe Hodak 1 in .5 idx' ff? A QL -rx w t , 5 f '4 J I it It gp , ,JW f we 'M It 'ff i 'K FIOFGFICG Hoppe 'Y E , is ,gy it .. . , -1, 3? V ff . tfffmff., 5 3 la. gg I ,I J , fy M f, f, W , ,Ni 4 tw t Wm if I I 4 4 Wifi . A ww , M if I vvfiw ' rv Q 4, if 'fl' 5 'ta F . It -lll 7 47 fmiflf fr I ' WSIS-,M W .lx iff' 1,1 5 . I ' srl ,.,. 10:2 I . I 1 . ' 2, 'l.lt+'WwZe 19,1 Zhi' QA '1 2 H?f4,'?' iff 7'9i.'f - flasf lf' 4, . H ' 4, E k - JV ,, , .,f,5,,,,,iW 4, , if 'y real-t.wv., :fs . .gf wg, ,,,q..ry.fff1zf'eglg ., ..,. .. .NIll,I,,, .f If f H. ,J , , J., 144,45 W I , r tr . f. . ,. . . ..,.., ,W ., 5 ? .Q wt, I.. .,... Sherrie Horton Gerald Hotchkiss Darlene Hottmann Fi0bel'f HOWGY Anna HFUC 148 Government ,I M5 . 24 N I. Z if V!! 2 1 . I I... . . . W ,, all 'lm Ig W ., 5 4 'ii V r Linda Hudock Keith Hughes N'-x. M 4.1 ig f ' -vm, aff' , 'Q,,. V if 9 i Sf 01' X:..,w. if H! wi, I 5 ' I 3 .uf ,V !L,V r, ,gl ,M V I I . ,. , , J + ' tl 1 , ' W so A if Diana Hunter J ' J J ? I .Ill I ,,,.,K- A, 'X J. ,ky QQ .3 ' if I 49 2, lf- if S W ii if Q W.. f w-A I .s r W. ,, . A E , . W W ' 4 - , M- 1 ' r 3 A ,' . 5 5 js 2 - , i WNW , I C , W isis: . , ' if Steve Hutchison i h , 1 2- A 9' LA: ' , H' .W rr ,ff 0 '?'ff5?!:'v , ,X . gyxwi .A 1 253:31-qfsifl, 1ff1T,ff , 1?-2, mf-is Q-:pg We 4Ax2es,,g3j' Diane Jarvis Janice Jidas Erik Johnson fi' ,V M . ' f Ev , ,' H - Li' Hfffifii F J i ie V A , , L ' ,,,i: f 2' ,. , V , ' i 1 is 4 4-as Wm. fm I ii 1 John Kaliszewski Teresa Kalohn Marty Huotari f Q 2 11 rg1fw3f'r'-'W 1, f ' 'Aw A ' W vga, ,, f J' iw Q, if 2 David Iler if-'H 1 , , ,, f.f!1?'7 , I J z, K-au, .M yiiwfi 2 f V ,Z ,JA Julie Jarvis Lori Hutchison Denise Janes ' WE! Karen Jensen -., Seniors 149 .. fw ru ' xr ,yy N V , ' VAAVE 9: Flila Karry James Kerr ,gmail '59 J .Q ,V K y,'-.EW ,, .wif f. f if I2 Sherry 'King ,,,., ,,,., ,,,,, Z J +4 Q gg. Q I , 2 We 4 X? 31 ' f' fi U z L C ., 5 f .Q ,, f, 1 Justine Katz Robyn Kemnitz v ,, .fjjfp f N V if K 15: 4 ' J , y '-'J' ,I ,Mgr ii- ' f , 1 , 3 .ff in J Wil f Q P? Craig Kettelhut Kimberly King . . J . , .I ,K yr, f -A fzf uf V ' -I .g 71 ' .ff Mt, ' 3'2 'R filgrggf' Laurence Kinnunen Deborah Kitchner 150 Dancing is rw- RODGFI KGFIHIS Kathy Kern 1 nf J si , in James Klein 415- ' vi' V 3-, laffi, ., ' in :H ,, K1 'K I Mary Koehn ff , EQ5 . kr: U hfflgggg J 'X' ei V ',': a J ,i'r Cheryl Kochan iw-Q1 ' l,, :Z , Y ,FV ,,., ,,,,,J V, J' ff' 2 f 2 V gig , Doug Kowalski Betty Krueger 1 get 41 gif - ff ff-37 I. . xy I 41 at S if ,. -I 5 . 43,22 12.53 . .f - ,seeth f f an Steven Leach Winfried Lindner ' ft -, '-we It v gg Laura LaLone Tl'IOm3S Nw Renee Leach - 21. .wp 21'WrWs 'i ' A Q ' ' A Not so long ago in Lake Barnes Dance Studio held Disco mania hignf Orion there used to be a tie for the worst day of the week Monday Or Tuesday. But then thanks to the Off Broadway disco, Monday won worst day of the week by a long shot: because on Tuesdays many Orion Seniors were boogying to the beat of the disco at Off Broadway's Teen Night. Sherrie Horton especially loved it because, It's a great way to unwind after work and an excellent chance to meet people from other schools. Eric Bourgoyne seemed to agree. lt's a good place to get to get together with your friends. On December 8, Jack mini-disco lessons at a dance sponsored by the Senior Class. When asked if she got anything out of the Iessonettes Perilyn Hoagg said, I enjoyed the disco lessons. They helped me acquire more rhythm for dancing. I feel better about my dancing steps now, because the lessons taught me the correct way. I really learned a lot from the I-I' :- CD Q cn cn lessons and I enjoyed them Q BFIUCE ABBEY does his own ver- sion of the Hustle . LYNE PAYNE discoes down at the prom. SHEFIRIE HOFITON AND MARTY BLASKOWSKI dance together. -h ' I I I a f,.' Q It g.,,,5,Z?, V . M ,, W , f wf.,,,:f:.+ . If,-, .nf Q f matt. f at 7 1 tg E27 y ' Q ig., . L I Terry Lester Shawn Letwin Debra Liddicoatt Wilfried Lindner t.. I ' 'WF' 1 .3 'Q sf 5 ff W' sQ1.1?nIfF? at I iw.. 'F' -' , Valeria Lindstrom Annette Line Dennis Loehr Nancy Loerch Senio rs151 , ' I 4545 H fi A isri . hh . ,rv-M, ..., , IM. , 1, 4 'J V' .J lj ..f5'f' fi, , M , f ,ff ' i zwb , . 141-95 V. 2 Mui ' fi X , f Alicia Long ff.:-M .rr 'ig ' gsfffqf L - fl Michele Lowe fi? L 2 Jeffery Mancini 152 Jr. Miss David I-0leWSKi Christine Lone Andrew Loubert Robert Loubert i re A i ii i i. f ' fQZ Fa 4 3,7 S 7 Richard Lupico William Lychuk Mark Mach Michael Mahan 4 if Via 5,7 Mv gr 10 gym W 'sig' f f '53 Andrew Marks Brian Marks GVGQOVY Maflin Dick Maschke I r - .eci ' ' ' Q if 5 ' ,, 1 . , 1 L z 51112253 mir. , , r . sn V .2 4 T rl QS L V v X 'gym Zgfxi K 5 J -:g.'-zfiiiilt xt54..q., 5 .,ft ,.f, g 4 , 1 ,.::f.:,,,g I I , ,,,,, J, ,2' ,, f. H iwg f ' ' ' W ' ' V I xg ,pi I tw, h Tammy Mclnally Colleen McKeIIer Mary May Cindy McClure Connie McEvers rs. tf.z2f Zfgg,mx1 ,v ,I , fwq' ,vrts 1 ,Q vx .gk, Kelly McNeil James Menzie . -2HZer?, Cp5J'?MrifQl'I4f' 39 IT' . r' , 4, ! 7 , Nt- 'f ff! 7 Q 0 J A w f W ,W , may an 9 1:4554 Y ff I 1 I i. I I 3 Patricia Mickens Craig Milbocker - 11-51 'ima 'Lvz-my AVA' -ng, Aff' ' 53 , ig, ,. 3 fit ' I THE 1979 JFI. MISS COURT from left to right, Lori Figurelll, 1st runner up: Cathy LeBow, 1978 Jr. Miss: Kim King, 1979 Jr. Miss: Julie Elias, 2nd runner up, Noni Van Arsdale, Miss Congeniality, and Talent Award. PERILYN HOAGG CHARMED THE AUDIENCE with her version of Hello, God?! c ,,,.,v,.,.gg,fziff- w a 1 ..ff,1a,:-ff'H.,-,,-ee' 11, H felt really good about myself after it was over because I got to really get close to people I have gone to school with for three years but never really knew . . . That's why l don't regret a single minute of it. . . said Karlene Cook. That's how twenty-three other Orion Senior girls felt about it too. To them Junior Miss wasn't just a fixed beauty contest, as Debby Egner so well put it, . . all the work was worth it. We all worked together and learned lots about our own self . . . Kim King's glowing per- sonality charmed the judges and the audience. Spon- taneous applause rang through the West cafeteria when Cathy LeBow, the 1978 Jr. Miss, placed the crown on Kim's head. Her first few words as Jr. Miss were I want my Mom! C NONI VAN ARSDALE did a skit from the play, Guys and Dolls and won the talent award in Jr. Miss. DEBBIE EGNER personifies a typical housewife in her skit. Z' .45 35' CD W Ci 35.2 S SD 3 Q. 0-I-29 Oi CD5 LICD5 UJ SS J C. 7 CTD. CD Seniors 153 '33 0- -I-I CD 3 l Carol Miller Cassie Miller Jeffrey Miller locker anymore P eople are starting to love their Iockersg in fact they are bringing a little of home with them and pasting, tacking, or gluing it onto the inside of their lockers, as seven out of ,A f. I :-' C .22 5 x 0 every ten Orion Seniors did. There was everything from the funny sign in Lori Cobb's locker to blue denim wall paper in Dave HoIIens'. I just got sick of seeing a dingy-looking locker every day so I bought some wrap- ping paper and put it up -my locker looks better: I get compliments on its appearance, said Julie Elias. The administration didn't seem to mind and many seniors thought decorative lockers definitely made the senior hall a better place to be, Be it ever so humble, there's no place like your Iocker?I? Q LORI COBB decorates her locker. MAUREEN GLOWE stops and talks to Linda Riley at her locker. PAM MILLER AND KEN PHIPPS find a private moment at their locker together. 1 54 Lockers M.-M42 11552 - I f ,f .ri Jennifer Miracle Linda Mistelski I I to m, f v i' IIIII - . . af- ' ' 'W' gl ,1 W ,722 I E ' ,ef ' rf .MJ I Richard Monroe Denise Moore ..,.L- af 2 at Z fi Gregory Nettle , iff? i ,dig I . Vi '- l - 1.5,-rg Mark O'Dea A F- . ML W asm W 'z - f 4 Q i 1 Ag 1 f L A f -2 69 ,ffswf ' h Daniel Morris 4: 5 if H , N if af' 1 2 f Amy Mudge ,, , ,, ,V M gf.. ,. W W 4f ' Tnlv i A 92 Rita Mullins 'f 4 fu, 'f y f .1 if fo, ,e N Suzanne Neveux , S is f l-4 vi X 1 Gerri O'Dean V ,,,,, ,. ,! . ah' E VM V V, ,J 4 Vx I I if !:W'W : :QV X' ,, K XX , W Mary Nackerman ,lgzsfwW.fwa.f-fwfw' V A f X., - - ' I f' I gli!! A H., Z ,,,. . ' ,J , i sl Q . Bill New ' ' T: Ronald Olds r L- , r ,H . , r 9 4. W, Maw. M Martin Nava DOl'18ld NGWSOITI Isabella Neira 'v V Q55 5fy'lm i fi ff ifiifgf ' f i , f,.w?'!'f7 'V QQ, b , 4, ff M ,. -M uf if .Sen l .::!Hxx. Im . -. . . . ' 6 . M fr mv- - ., ' 1 1 A . ,Ez 2+ C, 21: . Qi V. xuttyg -- . , i.S , 'ff4m,.- A Y Q AI, David Nied ermeyer William Olson Kim Orr Seniors 155 3 CD 'U .C CD L. 'E of the bor er Well, 95 of them did anyway. Eighty-three girls she has to finish packing before the plane leaves for Acapulco. THE BEAUTIFUL LAND OF ACAPULCO where the seniors funned and sailed. ' 1 ll and twelve guys jet setted to the sunny skies of Mexico on Friday, April 13 for a paradise vacation of 7 days and 8 nights at the Acapulco Continental Hotel. The night life was fan- tastic. Many discos were open until late for the nightlifers to boogie to their heart's content. While the 95 seniors were in Acapulco, many others travelled down to Florida to meet other people, as Jeanette Becker said, and stayed at the Daytona Sheraton. Well, whether Acapulco or Florida, you could hardly blame a Senior for wanting to beat the cold and head for the sunny skies south ofthe border. I DANIELLE COLE WORRIES whether or not she can fit into her bathing suit for the senior trip. EILEEN McPHATTON IS ANXlOUS TO GET HOME because T 1 7253 ' '- iw' rn Q . i . 5 'E- , , fs. -iq, ,, , 535'5gggrlf'4ii3 5-'H Katheflne Palen Bfian Pantak Monica Parker L.. .. M.. Yea li Laura Oslund James Owen iwmw LFS? Lf- lfigzzzzi 4 . Y F . - L I Vg X 1' f---- 2 i -ev W we 2 . ,, if, Timothy Owen E , Samuel Patrick . ,... ' New l Lyn payne Dawn Peach Kay Pelletier Nora Pender 156 Senior Trip 1? , Rick Ouellette Kevin Payne Glena Pendleton Jw. 55 3 If 5 1 Q 1 SF ', Coral Petty 5 if wlqgg' - E Sheryl PhilliDS James Plckermg Normal Plckvet 5.-7 ' Karen Plouhar v g r ii f 5 2 H,. . S f ig, ---' -x 'Q - . .Q'f, s ix if ig? A keg 1 ,' - i Todd Raymond ,e N. so iz RX Anders Rendahl ' I xgizzinf K -if M A. ... o , S Cory Rendell is X? f Q , 'Q . wg N XC X' xx N 3 Y wx' Q .. ,usys ,., ,.1 .,.?.im-::,..fL i . Q? W W' Q Q r xi X2 K if f' 1 I5 3 ss ,pf L W , X . li ik S N N2 Di X, ' William Reed K ' iifijriraiiey N. ng: Afiskvg if KA J 1 As Jeffrey Rendell Mark Resendez Cheryl Reynolds Cymhia WCS Archie Richardson Marie Riggs 158 Education Lynda Riley Annette Robbins Shannon Robidou in b N is is al l y if n g , I-i , E5 Qc R iff. 1 Q 'F' . f 'A 'ir. 1 r Brian Rocheleau I ,,. ,A,, urs ,7 ' I --1 Y ,11FP'-22131-iwzszf' eerjlgg ,J . V , Daniel Romano Theresa Rooding Michael Flosczewski Mark Rose Lori Roy .2 . Nl -ts.- ft. X ' ' I -. AALAL ff ' . I ---- 0 , 1,f, 1 . 'T ' we r ' .. J, V1 ., r it M 1, .:X,X,,i,:raS K , QA Y 1 wifi, 5 ig-if i V, Alf Q - Q . ' X: lf- 'K -I sa- z- my I if ' w ir El .- was -.. - -:st - r ,f g '51-'QtT71'fLsU X E511 'Q ,, 1. 1, r I .' sf? 5 T S gh Qi 'F :'9'J, si Ronnie Sampson Dale Sanford fs. he tk xs stz f . . 1 3. 'ns xv QQ ,. , STM' Theresa Saumier Cynthia Sawyer Kim Rumble Donna Rutt Some seniors don't o In the past, there had always been those students who weren't interested in learning, and this past school year was no excep- tion. There were the students who wanted to learn and those who would have rather been at home, at work, or out getting buzzed than at school. But the problem wasn't as bad this year as it had been inthe years before. Inspired by the performance of the senior class, Mr. Rod Birleson gave his opinion, I think that this year's class was much better than last year's, mainly because there JIM PICKERING meditates on his drafting. AS MR. BIRLESON CONDUCTS A DISCUSSION in his government class, Cindy Grodi tries to catch up on some lost sleep. CHECKING RECORDS is just a part of Janet Scheffer's job in the attendance office. were more students who wanted to learn. An example of one of these unmotivated students would have been a student sleeping in class during a very important lecture. Yet, again the Senior Class show- ed that they really wanted an education. Mr. Birleson, who had become accustomed to students sleeping in his classes, said, I no longer noticed seniors sleeping in class seniors didn't sleep in class much. How did the studious seniors feel about these dis- interested students? Kevin Payne expressed his feelings on the situation, If they don't want to be here, they shouldn't have been forced to be here, because they wouldn't have learned anything anyway. Maryann Sabatini 'K U' C f-+ f-I' 7 Seniors 159 X I in , 4 A ,K lr ,I I Q X V , ., Lori See ww-w.w Steve Sayre W - lf' Ha 4 fr 1 f if' . A5177 w,,,,,, A , ,,,,,,Q,swv V 451 . ' ,, ' y A. . A 1 ,7 S fff 1 A V xi 6 S5 z ,, -5059971 SCIWUV Paula Schram Karen Schumacher ,Ma ,W .M-.Juli fr, Z,-Q1 f S - 45f'IffZ! ' ,'ff. ', Q ,V , - -- -' Fi? Bobbi Sexton wk K Lorrie Schwartz Kelli Shagena , aww 1 Zi. rf- M , 1 '.ii!.I'f'ffge, I , 2 him, eff' ' W e I t XYA , A . f .,,' 4 f A Carol Sims Donald Sirekis Michael Skelly 160 Relationships !?.1f5?5'fC,f 'wi v ,Q yn: gf' 1' , .f am . ' f f Janet Shaffer Elden Shepherd S i, in he 4 ' , , Sfklfff' fl TY fl' gf .. ' y 1 - ' i If viii im 1 -- egg ef,-I 54 I, Kevin Sly Alan Smith wwwmfe 45614152 - i ' S N I ff ,-...fi e,. if If . Y' J if Brian Smith sd, 'V .L ' Ai V Q . ' i 'i ii 2 - 2' X , wir V? M f.w'::w In XA W' the Michael Stark xi. H' 1 Susan Steiss JP, M, g. .M . .sg I if ,r M- M , , J fwfr ,A f, C rt Deborah Smith Sharon Soucy 2. Xi ff Gary St. Amour Michael Starrs .M iii S 9' . 'b 1 nn. f , -I. LQ W- 4, in fi, ,sw .m ' C Vzyi Martin Streudle 'iiigf ' :x 'v z:t:,zsyf' f,.f.,?.f.. .A- 4 in A I N .q ,. ' X. 2' f ' W M M , My ,M ,M , ,W K' ' . f Louanne Smith I 1 :img irii ,M f S fa..- fle -f M Ei., ' rf VV,k ' if Tammy Smith ta... E a Helen Soldan Gene Spear Kenneth Spies Shaflene Spies H ey Chris, some- thing's really bothering me, could we talk about it? Sure, why don't you give me a call tonight? A best friend. Who can live without one? A few years ago this would have been con- sidered a girl-to-girl or guy- to-guy conversation. But the trend now-a-days at Lake Orion is to have a best friend of the opposite sex. Of the twenty seniors poll- ed, nine girls had a guy for a best friend and eight guys chose a girl for their closest confidant. The other three questioned preferred a per- son of the same sex for a best friend. Why are people's preferences changing? One guy noticed about his best friend, I can tell her anything and I know she'll listen. Another thing is, if I ask her not to tell anyone, she won't. Most seniors seemed to think that there was a definite advantage to mix- ed friendships. Linda Chadwell said, A guy can give you insights and advice on boys that you ta girly wouldn't even think of. HAVING A GUY FOR A BEST FRIEND IS GREAT. Caroline Stoll thinks so while she is having a heart to heart with Keith Williams. BILL OLSON AND LESLIE THOMPSON enjoy each other's company and reading together. BUT IT HAS ITS BAD POINTS TOO, Kathi Goodell knows as she feels a little jealous when her friend John Caskey has a friendly chat with Julie Betson. WHEN HE WAS RUNNING, CHRIS WAMSLEY'S BEST FRIEND was a Cross Country Cheerleader who was always there to hand him fruit or water. to Waite CQ. 1 m.. O' CD, CD r-l- -h 1 3 Seniors 161 Qest and into the sky .C -I- '4- -i-v I H iss Wertenberger, what would be the best career for me to consider entering? Well, first of all, it depends on your interests, and then on what your abilities are. At one time or another, every high school student must make the decision whether or not to continue his schooling after high school. For the student who is having a difficult time deciding what he wants to do with his life, our school offers many resources which the student can call upon to help make this very important decision less complicated. Our career room here in the counseling office can in- troduce to the student a variety of careers. There are a number of films and many filmstrips on different fields of occupations. To help students decide on what college to enter, we invite admission directors of all over the colleges from state to come and speak to inform them colleges are students, and on what the like. Besides having college representatives come and speak to students, there are youth days at colleges, where students may go and observe the college first hand. lf a student is still un- decided, we recommend if he can afford it to go to college anyway and take a four-year Liberal Arts program. I Qi se -:ff we 'asf'-5 5330: WSE A Q. .,, ts-reaaa -. ' .ii'S'E:is i t t 1 A, QM t y i' F F Caroline Stoll David Stoll l l i n 4 1 xl DOUG KOWALSKI trys to make a IN THE CAREER ROOM, one can choice on what college to attend. find information on armed services. g Q ,. ,P ., new X tg? M tg l F4 6- AM F A. V S M . h .. h A A , ..,, R V ,N gan- D ., 2 E Qizqp- - -A H K - . , Lily f 'ii if? 196 2-az ' . ' 'Ht .31 4.7. 1 F, A If f ui V . C Si- .... , S N f ' . m .T :L , . : S6512 . ff .L Edward Stone Tammy Stone Lyle Stoner Jeffrey Stroven Daniel Suliz 'L if I 'LL' ' A 'i Y . gV,' - R V J' n :jQ45,, ' -r .4 'l.i .J avi X i :gh , fi, ' f -. tx Q vi Q V X 4, xi a i . 1 a in 1 35111--1 -fu. l X. il We .. N ilg ,..,. . t 3 '1Ql,, , B-P' 1 'N 5 I I E, A Q XL A V . t st. li S l James Sweeney Bonnie Taube Mark Taylor Richard Taylor Christopher Thomas 162 College 1 n- l N virginia Thomas lg f fwfr ii ., - :P .. C-1 - rv. . 5 A ,zz- Ei ig. 4 Q ' ' 1,5 T Q, . V, Q, if . J' 6. V, X , Leslie Thompson Nadine Thor mam we fi T T Lk'l K . - X fl ni -If i - ' - 5 Ya -fl .. Nonie Van Arsdale -- lg f e- -f ' -. . . , .- fi .......-Ji X - . ,X . ,, . M: .- ' MV-- ' T.: , t if ., 5:3-.NRL k k Exam X Ronald Toles Mary Trauthwein .-a.:+,.f+.sgzv -. .V . f - -ww-N1 W.. ' . W -2:1-milwiiwy -- W1-new .. ? if ffg?4?g:f,i., fy ,Elk .. Tim Tl'1I'OSSCi'1 Mark Travis sw N X ky Xi Q 11 g I .3-5-1 .1 Y psi - 1 erfeiusawgi L X A vi H QQ' an A L ' E ,.,..w fl ' X T f fe - if 'Nw 'Y . . lf Q QQ K 9 'i' aa Vickey Trent Brenda Turner H , fi '-f Q. a.? 'l x,,v',0j,w K be eioofffv -r 6 4' 6, f' e m . - ,,w xx ox - T, 23 W T -'Tis .Q K Kathleen Van Camp ig. T i A5 . ,. ,,-. 5- W iQi?siaX y T I x Safe al' fg,:Q1W,h ,J ff! 5 T W5 if is Mary Vandawalker Laura Vennstrom Craig Tyrrell Seniors 163 5 :sr :milf Wi gr' - ' I Q g 1 I 4' f I A,'1 ' , gg - . 5 , 2 -I-sf' . 4 N , ' 1 .A I , t sl Teresa Vezina Joseph Vincil Richard Walker M Q it a sk? at N ft 'Kish t X t R tg ' if-2... , W' Q- 'L ' ff? im? Q w IX' Q Z :se f ,Y WWQQ' Mg wi N ? G s 3 E f. A. I Ellen Wallace uf ,rv :wit .. Ma ,f,.m. .- , ' ,WW ,w,,,.g b is. -1 .N 2 x' 2 ft. t, '-MQ , . f S w e 3 EM , ,E t-,.aw'.- w A .f su 1 at :I mst. David Walter Shelley Walter Christopher Wamsley Karen Ware fve made it ik Everyone had always told you that the year you'd anticipated the most would fly by the fastest-and it was true. After 13 long years of public schooling the Class of 1979 had made it. Pretty to Lori Figurelle, who was studying to be in the airlines, to John Miller who was going to start a school I like better, a career school with a few like Bill Reed who chose the armed forces for a post kS .L CU .L Q - Bl Q. C 9. 6. 3 soon all of us would be on our own and every senior had his own feelings on graduating and starting over again. Some seniors like Cindi Duncan were anxious to leave high school. As she put it, I'm glad because I can start over again and build on for my future. All of the seniors had their qualms about leaving. Rhonda Coulter stated it very well, I get a strange feeling inside when I think of it, because I feel a cross between excite- ment and nervousness. I am pretty sure on what I am go- ing to do after high school but, I have this uneasy feel- ing about how things will go . Plans for after graduation ranged widely. Many people such as Dawn Blaylock were going to work myself to death in college for 4 years graduation career. Linda Fix considered graduating an adventure. It's exciting, I guess at this age you need something new-a change to make you grow and know other wa-ys of life. All opinions considered, Bob Watson summed up the class feeling best with his thoughts, High school is nice, seeing all of your friends, having parties and lots of fun, but I'm ready to get out on my own and face whatever comes up. I think college will make me in- dependent and l'll still have fun with my friends. Q MIKE DAUGHERTY whispers some joke into Kathy Mills' ear while giving her flower to her. TY DAMON happily accepts his diploma. THE DIPLOMA: A signed cer- tificate saying that you've made it. Q .. I is A Z lr is kk lfx - Teresa Waffen H, X 2 Robert Watson Nancy Waterstradt Patrick Watts -Q-.M Sheri Webber If ,. - Q l e . lsso i o iilo A , , W liz N +65 ,, 'QL' f , 5 Keith Williams rf i Lee ! si Eric Whipple -. , '. , K 'N 'QF ' f -.. . . C- 1 2 S ll Gillis ,ss . Karen Williamson l Teresa Wiles Anthony Wilson Tracy Wilson Kim Wotton H K :Em Y' 5 15 ig . . 7 5 532 , ' P Robin Youngquist SNWMWN ' 3 I :fs N-,awww 21 -5 , 'I ,f - 1 iq Qumllilmllmillsiiq film 5, . Saw .a 1,5-Y EE' 'flml 'st-'Y' lg ,1 g, no , I 1 pl .- Nll- ,,.1 - ,!. . 5, :S 1: - - xi , X --- Alfred Wirth Q--H-'P Tamara Wrathell K 5 We -- usa , f . - kf',2z 'fi , I. ' . x is xg' ' A eff if 5 .FL . 'mx is 2 .. l X325 , ,xv Q y 5 Kevin Zaun K M QP 'S x ,X I-3.,,l...... W ' is X .- 4 in . X ' - , is 5 5 '- .Z. S f zliiifiiii 'asf'-9 1 Wi fi 7' . . Y Lee Wright Laurence Wutka WGN? vm,- Theresa Zemple William Zemple Teira Young Qliili - '- ff! i law V A A u 1 X o ,fs .... ,.. sy, . ,. ,. Jeffery Ziegelbaur Seniors 1 65 V UU cad mics Orion has 'the basics and g alternatives 'to the basic S S tudent interest at Lake Orion was growing every day. For the disco fans there was the DOCTOR DON'S TRAVELING DISCO EXTRAVAGANZA with flashing 166 Division Page lights, pretty girls, and good music to keep you FIT AS A FIDDLE. But back at old L.O.H.S. whether you were a college preppie or a definate anti- homework person you were doomed to have a BRAIN OVERLOAD of homework sooner or later. Even the co-op students had to put up with the 3 R'S AND AN SQ Lake Orion's THERESA KALOHN writes Joanne McManus a pass back to third hour. DENNIS WOJDYLA, JULIE DICKSON, AND DAVID SCHIEBEL relax in the teacher's lounge after a long day at L.O.H.S. TIM GOERS keeps the beat at the Dryden DISCO-MANIA. TIM MCVICAR AND STEVE ARB try their hand at fixing a transmission in third hour Vocational Auto-Mechanics ll. updated reading, writing, science, and mathematics program. Lake Orion teachers proved this year that they were more than human by brainstorming an ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM to help curb the student dropout rate and improve self esteem. Thanks to the BACKBONE OF L.O.H.S., the teachers and the administration, Lake Orion is improving its standards, academically and in student- teacher relations. I Academics 167 FIT AS A FIDDLE . . .exercise Lake Orion High School was like any other All American High School, which had classes that put even the most well rested straight A students to sleep lwhile still managing to maintain their straight A averagesj In order for the administration and faculty of L.O.H.S. to get and keep the attention of all their students they developed some off-beat classes designed to break the monotony of every student's schedule. lt seems no matter who you are or what you do, music is always around to keep you company in Orion. Whether you're doing your homework with the radio blarring, or absorbing Dr. Hoganson's Poetry of Rock class, music is part of the ac- tivity. Whenever students were asked what they did over the 78 summer the casual reply often was I kicked out the jams at the concerts! Just keeping a record collection up to date becomes expensive with albums ranging from a low 34.99 for a single album to a painful 612.99 for a double album. Many of the teachers are also very knowledgeable in the field of music: understandably the groups vary. One such teacher is Mr. Rob Schadel, director of the L.O.H.S. bands. Schadel noted that l was born very young! and, at a very ear- ly age he knew that he wanted to become a band director, as both his father and brother were also band directors. When Mr. Schadel went off to MSU to become a director he learn- ed to play all the instruments there were to play. At State he learned to arrange music and teach what he- was learning to students in the future. According to one of his students A lt's a very demanding class! THE-'THIRD HOUR volleyball class warms up before the hour begins. 168 Fit as a Fiddle HOME EC.-Christine Elehn, PHYSICAL ED.-Douglas Holcomb, HOME EC.-RUHIE HOLLENS, PHYSICAL ED.-Martin Malatin, Richard Valentine. STEVE LEACH, Bob Watson and Swedish exchange student Anders Rendahl struggle to keep control of the soccer ball during third hour soccer class. . - .A -1 gl . if 35 gjfjjl 3 . 1- Q, fi r H nt k j ,. ,Q K ws -5.2, , 1 'fuse L45 A ' 'LA. If, . . .. E11 ' Y .:,c, -Q ,, WMM I 9' r . i .ss . 'fm' W A , . V 4'fM1g,.. fs? t E i s s . . . 2 I MLW I I .Q X 33 3- l , Xi Y S iam? ....s...w-av rg' .. ' 'la Aff k12'-, - ,, eff' Keepmgm touchwlth your body and soul MRS BEHN dlscusses with the the step by step lnstructlons for thelr next edlble creation fo od Note the colorful graphic art deslgns painted throughout the hallways around the school For many L O H S students who are ln terested In golng unto the fleld of commercial art palntlng and design Ing graphics like these IS the begin nlng When students flrst attempt to enter the commercial art field most wlll flnd that the competition wlll be fierce Nlr Baker art teacher com mented In order to get Into the mainstream of things In the commer clal art fleld It wlll take plenty of talent patience time and deter mlnatlon to succeed Students wlll have to go to college and acquire a strong background In one or more of these areas of com merclal art such as graphic lllustra tlon fashlon deslgn cartoonlng ads Whatever the L O H S student chooses with the landing of the right KATHY PARKER completes a last mlnute stlch on her sewlng project EGG BABIES were carted around by students taking the Chlld Development class to demonstrate the dlfflcultles of carmg for young chlldren Academics 169 F' I I l E . lllUSfl'8tinQ, dl'8Wil'lQ and painting. 'N 'P' F t - 'I I 4. A I D ll Q l xl j ' ' ' ' . .xfh A 4 I E . . fit as a fiddle . . . .music job they could make quite a large sum of money for themselves in the commercial art field. Two such peo- ple are Kathy Maclvor who illustrates pictures for a magazine while going to college and Kathy Liddicoatt who sells oil paintings and is going to graduate from MSU this year. The students of L.O.H.S. who were interested in staying in good shape could have done so in numerous ways, one such way being to enroll in the physical fitness class offered at L.O.H.S. during the 1978-79 school year. The students who did so emerged slightly different from the way they had entered the class. The reason for their increased strength, newfound endurance and lost poun- dage was their constant physical ac- tivity one hour a day, for one quarter. The teacher, Mr. Malatin com- mented, The class isn't really that hard. But a few L.O.H.S. students who developed stiffened limbs and joints from the physical fitness class begged to differ with him. Instead of taking one of L.O.H.S.'s many phys. ed. classes some students decided to follow the rest of our country into one of its newest and fastest developing pastimes - jogging. Jogging was for the person who wanted a link with the out-of- doors and at the same time wanted to improve the physical condition of his heart and lungs and body. America's all-time favorite 170 Fit as a Fiddle 1, I . -f - If -Q K' ' 1 f- - i f X, Nil' MIKE FRITZ practices his music before class begins. JOHN CASKEYX contributes his talent on the drums at a half-time show, during one of the Dragons 79 season football games. Keeping in tune with your voice and talent. . . .. 1 ' f lp ,- ',', ,gr 1: . ' i - ew -' X ,Y 'nik ...the 3ffS pastime must be eating. Lake Orion itself is proof of that, where the line of hamburger places along M-24 has earned us the nickname, fast-food heaven. Since the Lake Orion Board of Education approved an open lunch program, the students of L.O.H.S. can frequent the restaurant of their choice for lunch instead of having to suffer through another school prepared lunch. A small for- tune can be spent on fast-food, so the high school offers an alternativeg classes where students can learn to cook edible food and eat what they have cooked. Don't get your hopes up though, because you won't become a gourmet cook overnight. What you will become is a high school student who can cook a well-balanced, nourishing meal containing the four food groups, instead of a piece of chocolate cake and a half a bag of potato chips washed down with a bottle of coke' ,W . CINDY CONN adds some finishing touches SCOTT B.Al.DlNllN and Chuck Burch setup we 'A' -f-' if if vs to her picture for drawing class. WPS f0f melt PVIUTIUQ PVOIGCT- X 3 ws N ar- 1 is Q 15,3 f I A MUSIC DEPARTMENT - Karen Schadel Robert Schadel, ART DEPARTMENT J Douglas Baker, Jan Bozgan, James Hansmen. Academics 171 THE BACKBONE OF LOHS... ADMINISTRATION MR. MORTELL KINSER, an assistant prin- cipal, checks his calendar before scheduling another meeting. MRS. MARY JEAN BLAZO explains a schedule change to student Christine Birtch. Unfortunately much of the counselor's time ls taken up making schedule changes. At the beginning of the school year students were greeted with the news that the school board wanted to crack down and not let students get away with breaking school and state rules. But in the end it would be Mr. Durls, Mr. Schaible, Mr. Kinser, and the school's faculty who must enforce the rules set by the school board. They are the ones who must check the parking lot for students who are skipping classes, or check passes on students wandering the halls, or check the smoking lounge for under age smokers. It takes a special type of person to take care of students' everyday complaints. But our secretaries try their hardest. 172 Backbone I X. CHECKING OVER NOTES, Mrs. Kathy Logan, the attendance office secretary, prepares the daily absence sheet. ATE R' , I fir N ' , fm? A .S . 3 E2 ' :Vie 4 5 I Q: on , ajax , I I, 1.-fx 555-F I I f ig? as il sly fm ,LZIZZK f a xizxzzzigii i 1' T M E '-.. W S ,wbdfsvwli Q ss? ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIES: Joseph Duris, Ernest Gruenberg, Pearl Han- na, Mortell Kinser, Nancy McPherson, Maudellen Miller, Lewis Mundy, Thomas Schaible, June Smith, and Lorraine Thomp- son. s gf ww' Q 13' N N Al' 0 SECFIETA RIES Not everyone can put up with irate students who complain about stolen locks, having to pay 35.00 for a park- ing sticker, or watch students who are waiting to be kicked out of school. But our secretaries do just this, plus a lot, lot more - and yet usually have smiles on their faces! MRS. VIRGINIA WALTER, counseling office secretary, goes over file cards looking for mis- takes. . ,Q X Academics 173 QM 1 l THE BACKBONE OF LOHS.. .. Everyone knows you can't please some of the people all of the time and you can't please all of the people some of the time either. But you can try. The only credit the cooks get in this school is bad, but people really don't know what goes on in the kitchen. And even the people who complain about the food still buy lunches. And then there is the fact that the cooks are here early every morning to get ready to serve breakfast. Then there are the janitors. They have to go around cleaning up after our messes. Last year they even painted our walls yellow and green. New this year, mothers volunteered to make phone calls for the high school and monitor the halls. Their main duties involved checking for passes and checking the bathrooms for smokers, tokers and jokers. Some helped in the lunch room by helping clean up in 174 Backbone A PRODUCT OF APPRECIATION? Someone lit the art classes silhouettes on fire by the library. ERIC BOURGOYNE ATTENTIVELY draws a line in drawing. TAKING OUT THE TRASH is a pain but so much when you get paid for it like Dori Mandilk. order to get the fifth hour study hall in as soon as possible. The number of volunteers was't great. On certain days only one mother would be working at a time. The monitors' presence has cut down the rate of swirlies immensely this year. The smoke bombings have almost quit and the halls are almost empty. But still the problem of skip- ping hasn't been diminished. It still exists. Another problem is vandalism. This year our problem was fire. Some students would light bulletin boards on fire, never to be caught. l X5 ,f ' The monitors' presence stopped this activity. DAN DENDAL examines his chess board in woodmaking class. SENIOR DALE PAYNE pieces together his stool in woodshop. MR. HOGANSON DISCUSSES bookings of his disco group with a customer. Academics 175 THE BACKBONE CF LOHS. .. ln November the Lake Orion School Board approved a trial open lunch program for Lake Orion High School students during first quarter of the 1978-79 school year. To participate, students had to have a signed permission slip from one of their parents. Once they turn- ed in their permission slip they were given a stamped l.D. pass. of the 1,- 520 students, over 600 passes were issued. Once first quarter's trial period was over, the school board reviewed open lunch, then voted on whether or not open lunch would become a permanent part of the school. The 2 or .l,....,,-M an 176 Backbone 3 LAURA BARCOME, one of the office aides, travels around the halls pollecting absence slips, among other jobs. l ROBIN BRITTON stamps the due date on a book, one of many jobs a brary aide is required to do. l 1 JEFF BOSSARD attends a school board meeting as our representative. llere he waits for Mr. Hoag's speech to be completed. l J I outcome of the vote concluded that open lunch was here to stay: or until students abused their new found privilege. Popular stops for LOHS include McDonald's, Burgerchef, the Con- vience Stop, and the new Tubby's Submarine Shop. Q A-r STEVE REYNOLDS fixes all the unusable equipment as an A.y. aide usually does. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS-Standing Schoolboard Representative, Jeff Bossard, William Fitzpatrick, Donald Emeigh, Roger Tyrell Seated-Mildred Williams, Vice President James Glaspie, Patricia Taylor, lNot pictured-President Thomas Fishery Academics 177 A TlRlNG PART OF ANY CLASS is the homework that must be completed. After a speed-reading exercise, Jill Bullard fills in her answer sheet so she can find out how much she comprehended from the story. ll We have a test today? But I forgot! This will probably happen when you least expect it. Especially when you have stayed up until mid- night working on a project for another class. After you struggle through the test, you turn it in just as the bell is ringing. It's on to second hour, which is Reading Techniques, where your group feels they are ready for five hundred words per minute, but your eyes are just getting accustomed to four hundred words per minute. When your eyes turn into pinwheels, you ask the teacher for a pass to the office because you don't feel well. After she gives you a pass, Caution: Brain Gverload l ,f-wx ,Vg you go to the counselor's office where you take a place in back of the line. Finally, when the secretary has tried unsuccessfully to reach one of your parents, you contently slip into one of the chairs to rest your weary mind. But alas! You spot some pretty colored paper on one of the upper shelves. As you glance through the pile, you notice informa- tion on such topics as why you should join the Army, literature proclaiming the benefits of taking the PSATXNMSQT, ACT, or SAT, and information on every college im- aginable. Feeling woozy all over again, you decide that maybe you can recuperate better in your fourth hour class. But when you walk into your Chemistry ll class, your lab partner informs you that you have a lab due at the end of the hour. So after a grueling hour of filling your head with chemical equations and facts, you happily leave the room to go to lunch. But your mood changes quickly when you find out how long the lunch line is. You're a patient A COMMON BRAIN STFIAIN shared by all high school students is the quality of tests that must be taken throughout the year. Donna Soucy pauses for a moment to be sure she has chosen the right answer. TONY WILSON EXAMINES one ofthe many AND YQUR QUESTIQN IS , , , Annette booklets put out to inform students about the Hamel thinks Over ner question fof the lung- COHSQS emfamie examinations- ing during the 1978 Jr. Miss Pagent. LAST MINUTE STUDYING is always a necessity, done usually between classes, dur- ing lunch, or in other classes. Jim Cygnarowicz finds study hall the perfect place to do his cramming. Academics 179 CHEM I EQUALS A BRAIN OVERLOAD for Maureen Drummond, Miki Gabrieau, and Diane Foley, even though Chem I is an essen- tial part of a college prep program. creature so you calmly wait in line for fifteen minutes. Soon you are rewarded with the object of your affection-the cheap sixty-cent school lunch. After you hastily gulp down your food, you beat a path through the sophomores so you will not be late to class for fear of having your open lunch pass revoked, even though you had lunch in the cafeteria. Fifth hour you have Senior Math. But you find your mind has a hard time keeping up with the teacher. Your eyes begin to droop, and the next thing you know you're fast asleep. Soon the bell rings to signify the end of fifth hour. Being one of the lucky seniors, you have sixth hour excused study si? ' qi 'in at was 'er rw .. Qt. f f ff is -A 11 . 'sf r r ' S it , 123, -. 5 L55 :fl-gig, 1 . K ,Q EW ge sv We W if vas .WW we ,Q - CAUTION: BRAIN OVERLOAD 180 Brain Overload - ,.,.-,.,....-ww-s ' hall. But having been absent from third hour Government, you carefully find your way to the library to finish typing the report that is due before 2:30. As you beat the deadline by mere minutes, you head for your bus, your brain still racing a mile a minute, but producing no sense whatsoever. In a far corner of your subconscious you can see the same two words flashing over and over again: Brain Overload! Brain Overload! Brain Overloadl LISTENING TO MUSIC? Actually Mike I '5' Stark is participating in A Reading Techni- Sh ques lab that will improve his listening and S reading skills. l 1 I Z , CARD PLAYING IS A WAY TO UNWIND ONE SYMPTOM OF A BRAIN OVERLOAD IN JOUFINALISM I STUDENTS like Pam during study hall for Eric Palen and David is an overdriving sense of wanting to go to Tackett, Bonnie Taube, and Sherri Spencer Liester, although it isfrowned upon bythe ad- sleep and never wake up. go through the painstaking chore of com- ministration. pleting their Journalism I layouts for the SCEPTRE. Academics 181 3Rs and nS his year Lake Orion has been actively assessing curriculum and revising programs via Alternative Educa- tion. One goal is to up-grade reading and math scores. Since teachers are very involved in the back-to-basics movement and serve as the backbone of programs like these, they're the focus of this section. Walking through the halls here at Lake Orion, you may encounter a classroom where the students are seated in a circle with their attention focused on a bearded man, Rodney Birleson. This slender, and tall man is a graduate of Roosevelt High School in Ypsilanti, which was a lab ex- tension of Eastern Michigan University. This high school was different from LOHS because it had open everything: open lunch, open study hall, etc. Then Rod went on to earn a teaching degree at Eastern. Why did he become a teacher? Rod emphasized, It is more important why I stayed one then why I became one. He enjoys young peo- ple because they make me feel happy. AS A HISTORY TEACHER, Rodney Birleson likes to keep his classes informed of the history being made by discussing recent events from the newspaper. I I 182 3R'sand anS 4 as vw MIKE HATCH, a teacher of Michigan History, has a large map of Michigan painted on his wall. The History teachers are Rodney Birleson, Dennis Davis, Kathleen Ferguson, and Michael Hatch. .f H' N I I gi 'ig' !. .T I .ii Q .----3-. KEN PHILLIPS LISTENS to the history of our country. The History teachers continued, James McGraw, William Petrak, David Schiebel, and Flobert Weller. t Q, W i 1 was-o3'fxg-f ,L e - 5, 't t wiv Q t t Wrkg , ' 'i' 1 in fi it i -' read in' Government classes and Humanities are Rod's specialties, though Humanities is not entirely concern- ed with historyg this class includes art and music. Music is one of his favorite interests, and as of late, he's become more musical. Rod plays both acoustic and electric guitar. Right now, he is working on the Alter- native Education program, which is concerned with set- ting up alternatives for students who don't succeed in regular classes. A product of a sort of alternative education plan in his own high school days, Rod likes to get involved and make other people happy. Obviously, doing so keeps him happy, too. 'view Academics 183 3R' and an S Probably one of the most unique teachers here at Lake Orion High School, Donn Hoganson, began his career at Edsel Ford High School in Dearborn. There he learned about art and music appreciation, and discovered a love of poetry. He also liked Shakespeare and studying the history of drama and the novel. Along with liking English, he participated on the football and basketball teams. After graduating, he went to a community college where he did ONE OF THE REASONS Donn Hoganson was voted Outstanding Educator of the Year by the Lake Orion Jaycees was his ability to get close to his studentsg here he relates to Donna Choike and Bonnie Flebel. Mike Taylor listens to suggested topics for a future writing assignment. 184 3 R's and an S MANY ENGLISH CLASSES this year are teaching the fundamentals in the back to basics movement. Here is an example of sentence diagralmming. SP i'i':,yji,': i kW.k if K 'ls , K ,Q SF sf Al Jw is 5 ' l - savi - ftlkfxf - 1 ... .. at . . A-br: - 5 , . . 4'k- ,5 . K. ,gg gi za ik P.. . R 3 -' .i VIP . - J . f gf' X. 1 'sr 1 X K -if N' , - G . . . siis l 0... my ,,-,Q . f . 1. S, , 'ri tin' :, li! jfs. ' Well, but felt somehow something was missing. Then one day, he went to a basketball game at his alma mater. The exciting atmosphere brought back memories which show- ed him what had been missing. He remembered that his godfather had told him to become a teacher. That was it, he knew what would fill the void. Then he entered Western Michigan University and earned a degree as an English and physical education teacher. He began teaching, but wanted a different approach. When the mini courses began here at the high school, he introduced new classes THE ENGLISH TEACHERS are Julie Dickson, Sandy Favrow, Lisa Fitzpatrick, Sue Fredrick, Lisa Grooms, Donn Hoganson, Judy James, Diana Mills, Valjoan Myers, Yolanda Neira, Ruth Peng, Jan Popovich, G. Brett Saunders, Judith Skiba, and Peggy Weinberg. such as Poetry of Rock, Sports Literature, and Job Interview. He figured that it would be better to teach through poems and books, which have messages that would relate to every day life. One of his theories is that too many people think more about what they can't do than what they can do. Another is that you make a move, then a com- mitment, but you also have to know your expectations. He also in- troduced the innovative idea of a class that taught survival in the wilds called Wilderness, and he brought Disco-Mania to LOHS. H ' - nw 1C,,-Q of ,Q glcmvwifa' UP MM! nmol? L eww 1 J Q 4 . . 34,95 f f W Lmidlfid ,wfrffiw MA ta Waf,....185 rl ff, fyjwf f1f'yO.f f .fafvwf I :Q Zufarfi JY 'lf Ui, 4 , J M A fy V A fQfwffif1f7f?1?1f Lvfvni ! ' WW 3 R' and an S The nicest thing about teaching is that it is rewarding, says Gary Kibby, a math teacher here at Lake Orion High School. Gary began his career at Owosso High School in Owosso, Michigan. He became interested in math because it was the only subject I enjoyed. Since he liked working with young people, he decided to become a teacher. So, after graduating from high school, he earned a teaching degree at Cen- tral Michigan University. Then he came to Lake Orion where he now teaches such classes as Refresher Math, Trigonometry, Elementary Algebra, and Senior Math. Along with teaching, he enjoys hunting and fishing, athletics, and motorbikes. lt is rumored that he also enjoys being a father to two boys, Jason and Eric. Besides all his other interests, he takes time out to coach the girls' Junior Var- sity basketball team lwhich happened to win the Oakland A ti- tle this yeart and the boys' Junior Varsity baseball team. JANE RAY is a versatile teacher who not only teaches classes in the math depart- ment: she also teaches some Science classes. M 186 3 Ft's and an S M T tit 5 ,, Q . mi . E Ft Q,-. at i i- . 'I ' - T I 3 1342? iff-, . I 51 -..,.. , ,N jfaawj, ark' vs X f Q 'fi F R . tt ifiii f i A ' ' W J- A l G STUDENTS VOFUNTEEH to answer a OFTEN DURING CLASS many students T90m9fl'Y Dmblem In James YOUUQ S CIQSS- have to make up tests that they missed due to he Math Department Teachers are: Patricia absence Ron Chevler Included Cottone, Donald Griffith, Gary Kibby, and Michael Polinsky. 'rithmetic xg, 192 ffm, -...u .K K ,. vga? ' X E +, X 'M '99 34' final-1 , 1 ty fi l CALCULATORS ARE USED extensively throughout LOHS for math and science classes. Steve Meadows shows his results to Rhonda Taylor, Judy Kargetta, and Kathy Eldridge. CRAMMING FOR AN upcoming math test, Shery Menzer searches through her notes. Math Teacher's continued are: Jane Ray, Leon Verderese, Nancy Verscheure, and James Young. Academics 187 3 R' and an S Picture, if you will, a coach yelling to his football team through the cold, night air. Next, picture this same person early the next morning preparing lesson plans for his classes and then after school holding a meeting for his Earth Club. Finally, picture him spending Saturday, his day off, picking apples to try to raise money for his girls' Junior Varsity softball team. lf you have a good imagina- tion, then the person you should have in mind is Dave Malone. Like many people, Dave Malone did not like science in high school. Infact, he only took one science class while he attended Troy High School. But then he took an in- troductory science course at Western Michigan University and it changed his attitude. He also liked working with kids, so after attending Brigham Young University and Oakland University, he earned a teaching degree at the University of CHRIS CHAMPAGNE FINDS the mass of an element using a balance scale. Science Dept. teachers are: Charles Bainton, Paul Bednar, David Beever, Richard Coaster, George Elias, and Arthur Haynes. useggif. 'fvi R X i g ig. 3 4 W t x if . K sg.. -. 5 ' - x35 :--tif qi S, -5 - . F . V.W.:,..::..M A .... 25.35. .. V F . K r A 5 r 3 N, f- .strs X t-1'1 .-..., 5' if 5 i A it ii'.' . ' - 'M 1 Scam t . f of if if 1 X ff 1: z ' - -- Q K - .H 5 f:f:f.ies:l-Ive--1--1 .2-Q - f-sfas'gffgf:i:1,i '- . ... . 2 tt' l S . e -as E S MONICA GABHIEAU REMOVES a lung g . 5- . from the science departments human . r body model. Science Teacher's continued . 1 p -W are: David Malone and William Ftobinett. Q 1. . Brian Bradsher observes his chemistry ex- periment. Cliff Mills studies life underneath a microscope. 188 3Ft's and an S ,f . Michigan. Then he came to Lake Orion High School where he now teaches classes of Physical Science and Conservation. Physical Science consists mainly of basic chemistry and physics, while Conservation is a different sort of emr.t.-.1' science. This class studies wildlife, energy and minerals, soil and water, and forestry. Since nature is his favorite study, to Dave this class is a natural, Because of this affiliation with nature, he also is the sponsor of Earth Club. This group participates science in ecological projects and in such outdoor activities as camping, horseback riding, tobagganing to name a few. ln addition to everything else, he coaches boys' Junior Varsity football and girls' Junior Varsity soft- ballj ,as X Academics 189 Alternative Education Initiated this year, Alternative Education is a program now in the planning phase, to help more students of this high school succeed. Our school isn't the first to use it, however, Waterford has a model program which L.O. has been observing. Waterford received a competitive grant from the Federal government to develop their Alternative Education program and included was 310,000 to 315,000 to help other schools develop their own programs. Our school has benefited from those funds and has initiated a five phase program to develop Alternative Education here. In September of next year the fifth phase will probably begin. Mr. Kinser. Alternative Education director stated that it all started a few years back when people began question- ing how effective the high school was and how it could be -,,,,,.... DONNA COAKLEY ATTENDS the children in child care at Neovec. PAT WATTS CHECKS the balance of a fan in automotive class. . A mi . : . ..M 4 Q if f. 'F x z-.i:,:t'f ,- 'YIf'ir5,?I, ' 4 iff' ifl4P?i'3ffW7E-i??'fl?4v. r A f?.:f,5 , V I 1 it .W :.yWa,, ' L ,.., . ii, Mary Jean Blazo, Harold Carlin, David Cleveland, Calvin Darby, Gary Hughes, James Johnson. 190 Alternative Education as ,ff 1 Qt? Af I X 1 Q 'V . W X bw? 4 WBYUS Kimball, Ella Modell. Gary New- SPEECH COMES EASY to Mrs. Favrow who 'P+ ' T.:-miff..J.,., , .fi '.'- 5 V ,V We-V , W if F, U. 57- Q li' 4' I I , RUSSELL COLE BELIEVES in wearing safety- comb, Jean Wertenberger, Martha Woiack, took over Mrs. Brown's place to teach speech, glass glasses in metal shop. Judith Wojtonowski. forensics, and debate. IN AUTOMOTIVE SHOP, Marty Blazkowski sticks a muffler into the carburater. Academics 191 improved. At first the school worked with schedule changes for those who skipped or dropped out. Sometimes they just tried to persuade kids to come back to school. Mr. Kinser said changing schedules worked in some cases. He also said that the student who often dropped out or skipped was either bored with high school, influenced by his peer group or not challenged by high school. Most of the students who finally dropped out were those who were behind in credits and could never make up their classes. These people are helped by getting them into night school so they could make up their missing credits. Also special education is part of Alternative Education. But more needs to be done to help those for whom regular education doesn't work. Mr. Kinser is confident in this MARY HOLBERT sets someone's hair at Neovec in Cosmetology class. MICHELLE LOWERY cleans a chicken in Food Service. NANCY WATERSTRAT AND KIM DUDDLES ponder over their accounting problems. ,. Jj al. 192 Alternative Education Q VJ fi f,f.1,f,, 'Ji .1 'QT 1 ff W E Q , M .fiaiat up 3: Magi IAQ, Qi,,fw,Vg V A , IV, m ' f ,. , ,,. , tif' ' lg I 'fgl vlzf V Ya N , Nw H 'I 1 fy: .L .. ', I hw , ,fu I I M Af 3 . ' 1. A ..: g X ' , ,. ' ?1 f?'L'f 'ew K JV, K A I gy! , I , A f, -ff 'gb - K M43 9 . . f, ', .l ff 126 f, - , ' Hiwrf QQ l 1 h of her project in Drafting class. JULIE ELIAS drafts a rouQ COPY I MR. SAUNDERS, MR. BURLESON, AND MR. COASTER discuss future projects for Alternative Education. rieiei 464 ,,f W fe A Alt. Ed. P7291 'T N 'lwivfqjgp iff 'TH program's potential and trusts his committees to work on the areas which the faculty decided needed work. Those included improvement of reading and math scores, better community and inter-school communication, lowering of the drop-out rate and improvement of student's self es- teem. Programs to meet these needs, when developed, will make alternative education at Lake Orion a reality. Academics 193 Students viewed and contri b ff up fav X Q1 Lf TL tor Many young adults are becoming very active, enjoy- ing active church youth groups, 4-H Clubs and even campaign elections in hopes 194 Division Page of discovering exactly what line of work they'd be in- terested in later on in life. Some students are working in local places just to earn enough money to get through college. Mary Jean Blazo, counselor and coordinator of the Job Placement Office here at Lake HS COl1SUITlel'S ds work both AS ONE LOOKS around Orion you'll see the older buildings and home sights are being replaced by new modern homes. J .li I doa, CL 'Q tfr 0 . Mkll. 3 Mlflfv Orion High School says, the percentage of working high school students is the highest it's ever been and so is the demand for more students willing to work. With students making all that money, who is going to end up with a large portion of it? The merchants will. Students make up one-third of the consumers and in this ad section you'll see how the American teenager is becom- ing an asset to our society. AdS.195 Congratulations Glass of '79 Qi 5 f ' a s x in . yi 1 'N N-,,,,..f GX ? , X xx if XWYN way 'gg x if ,J N 4 -:4::.,.3:- , .1.3.g. Xi N X efgfizief N s X X ii-. x3.g.3, X. . , --:fzsrsfl X NMQR W u X N Convenience Stop 1298 S Lapeer Fld Oxford Big Boy 955 Lapeer Rd 628 4875 EVERYBODY MEETS AT BIG BOY' 1964H R nom to grow 4 H brings young and ala' together you can still have a lot of fun What do John Denver Johnny Bench Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Rosalyn Carter and Johnny Carson all have in oommon'7 A They re all former members of 4 H What is 4 H9 It is a federally funded organization which I EVEN IE YOU don't win any of the ribbons or 4-H trophies available ' w-,w-3 e - .1 ,, . t 'i UPEN Q Qi a- 97 fl HUUR5 .01 .A .AA' gig,-i31fi5?g, V at Q ,, te it 'Q ., 9 spa e elif 1 i is lt' 6 4 Q t Q 4 L ' .. 5 FHUZEN PATENT Fnnns f 'E 'E 'fE memcmes 1 ii: . 0 N i g. 5 HUT BUDK5 El' . SIINUWIUIES MREQINES ' l H57 unucenv 'Em 2 te i ' Q 1 .A', . . . . Gig,-Qff ' Kao i EER 9' 9 te ' KN Vx s1oC R !e4e!:e,!et:5i ,,mgA .-seQ+58Q1:s,l::tcU eelbhssz f if U 'A-'fA -A-ff H 'W i J f' vu.. 1 ' 2? 5 Q, up 5 ,-f iran: if ,Rl i? .. l . ff-. . - SA ' p 'ef l as i f-21 , i , A t Q it :im il fig , tt 'A at 5 , . i fi -2f- 'QS' 5 l ' 4 Jf'Df 5 l f 35 1 q L: 1, K: - x, W .5 T satin t f was founded in 1814 as part of the Smith-Lever Act. ltwas engine repair and building, animal husbandry, sewing, to be an educational branch Of the United States basket weaving and at least one hundred other fieldsthat AQl'lCUltU el Department and is DOW the lefQeSt CO- one might be interested in but haven't the money to take educational pl'OQl'al'T'l inthe W0l'ld. COITI Club, the original Special Classes in, When you belong 10 3 4-H Club y0u'll 4-H Club, started in 1917 in lW0PeS Of teeeltlng YOUUQ Dee- find that there may be twenty different areas to get into. ple better farming methods and elflee then has Spread lm- The teaching is done mainly through workshops or group mensly to COVGF all aspects of life. It allows a person 9 to effortsg people helping people, bout nutrition, ceramics, small Ads19 18 years old to learn a 7 81 HEATING C0 PUMPS In our busmC'S-5 SOFTNERS -1 flush beam 3 M HOTWATER HEATERS house Residential M . , ware? ef? Commercial - nf 1-f W Industrial r 53lO W. Drahner Rd. Oxtord628'4230 nun PLUMBING M lf 4 - H brings together young and old alike. ln order to ad- the ages of nine and eighteen are involved in the program vance any further or learn new things young adults need in Oakland COUNTY and nearly 5W YTIHHOU fhf0UQh0'-It the the help and guidance of older people- country. Statistics show that one out of every six adults is a According to Susan Kirkland, program coordinator for former 4-H membefl Oakland County 4-H, four to five thousand kids between 198 4-H U so : ex 59 gxs . BQG RFSEH TWIN WG' 1'mcxsnAxfS E-we:6:':'+ 0 0 M, -'flsf 1-5 ,, 1 6 New H .swf ll. 2 Allen Insurance 1429 S. Lapeer Rd. 693-6231 DV-9909 Hut 455 E- SCHPPS Rd- Raab Plumbing 3310 W. Drahner Rd. 628-4230 Hardees 590 S- Lapeer Fld. 693-6670 Bill Williams Studio 1407 Crooks Fld. 548-7660 Coumrl' Gardens Florist 3030 LaDeer Fld. 391-3883 Ads 1 99 NWQN 4QV,k,k E Mr Roberts Photography ooyo 1 if ' , MR. ROBERTS fr. .. f r . 109 INDIANWOOD RD. f m t ' LAKE ORION ' , 1 ' MICHIGAN U rr. A ' .Q 48035 1' DIGNITY - SIMPLICITY - ELEGANCE ALEX ROBERTS 693-4308 . w fr r , s 5:2 ,f 'M Q A if is f MMM A jfs ,JVJQ if, in ...tm -,Q ' Q X - - . 1'-ta Qi. Q7 Ag mf ' tl vz . I r r V rw Rt 'J 2' W 'R A 5 rx Y rx 2, .J Pi Q WHIRL POOLS HOURS 19: A.M. TO B P.M. FREE BABVSITTING ICEAHNGION FZACQUETBALL CLUB --a..,,, 391 3334 1755 WALDON ROAD 391 3337 PONTIAC MICH 48057 places one can eat at but these merchants are also help- ' ing the youth of Lake Orion and neighboring communities th m e c I o c k to work their way through college. - . More and more high school students are working after Seniors Working naw school and during summer vacations than ever before, to ,0f0Vl0'6 f0l' L'0ffEyE f6l'8f commented Mrs. Blazo, high school counselor. Could this l P u n c h g Mac's, Harvest Table, Hardee's and Bonanza are all 200 Timeclock see you offer the game at McDonoId's be because college tuition in some cases has almost Keatington Racquetball Club 1755 Waldorl Rd. doubled since 1974 or that the amount of money a high 391-3334 I school Senior is expected, by the state Mr. FQOESYE Photography 109 lr1dlanWO0d Rd. 69 - 30 TIME ADAMS AND JEFF DRUM decided that the only way they could - - - work and earn money, too, was to do something they both enjoyed. Hlllers of ?ake Orion 4? E' Flmt St' That's when they started a band of their own called Kaos. McDonald S of Lake Orlon Lapeer Rd' Ads 201 LAKE OFIICJN PLUMBING 8 HEATING qtsqles COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL :service :repairs 436 S. Broadway, Lake Orion YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE SHOP RAY PARKER OIINER 21 YRS EXPERIENCE T I m e C I o C kgovefnmem, to has gone up to five hundred dollars? On the other hand many students have other reasons why they feel they should have to work. Jeff Davidson stated that his car insurance was the main reason he 202 Timeclock needed his part time job. Kim King, tired of sponging off her parents, decided to get a job in order to help herself along. Even though my Senior year has been the best yet it also has a lot of expenses: for instance, our trip to Acapulco, announcements, Senior pictures and our caps and gowns too, commented Senior Deanne Hilborn. T F 'hyv' Q1 ww. vo 4-llliig J - 2 YQ, A 1 M X XJ ,f 'Y , x , ' y K Rui ,-.,, V4 iA -Q.,.. , it ,f xii .. if Ko --,, , -1 Q. .,,x tx V- ' V A 1 1, 2125 . ' X t V' 5 if QUQL Q 1.fj5w ggi , l nf, ' . 3 5 ev, A pw, N ' . i .ii - 7. Jacob ' QA if , , H f 759, f .:.-: . ef. ' 7 q Q Y W Gite Q ff A .ttzti Q 509 ' f S'4f f'y w fr . t ff , , gi X! XX X x g I X I f xx ! -. 9 A P ' . i 1 1 ' 1 X X, ' Rx R X X X ni' ' ff N M X f' X f' K X! s I' bill tx ff XL , f Q ilk 'J Q! V X V ' 1.4, , iv, ' ll I Q KO I ' y X C I XX ff Xk 5 A I ft XX 0 Nt X e it if si , YS I X 1 75 uf 5 .. Q xbktni t 1 Y Sf' M Q , WORKING AND EAFlNlNG extra money seems to be the biggest part of most high school students' life style. Lory Fioy demonstrates her job at LIS Family Foods. THE FALL LEAVES are just one of the main attractions around Lake Orion in the autumn months of the year. ...EB Roma Hall 2101 S. Telegraph Road Viking Electronics 27 E. Flint St. Lake Orion Plumbing and Heating 436 S. Broadway Jacobson's 1220 Walton Blvd. Ads 203 . A K Ms.. , X , if .1 Q5 give 2 A . 4 k,,,,fb N... N 3 , ' YQS EE S 35553, S'5ge. .asks i KX I --sam, . K ..-ps ., -, ,Q ---. g X x f .. . wif. .al . K . . K .sts K K ,,., K , . K , VVK. , .,., . KKKLK -.!,1 ,K -- -. ' -' , K ' - sal st ef, i Q EiHffm,.,. 1 - , Q: fit 9. 'K Q N N f i n 'S ' T ., K I T K -1 K ,mAA T .,,. - ff at f - . ' ' 5 I- W t ff- .s K -'-1 gy A -N ' 1 K,. - -9- V .. M fg, AK f gl . 5 a K I ' ...,.,,. .. a ...,, .. N-s-sst,g U ' s - 1 .I . - sf x ' 'H' k k 3 ' f . I77f'ff'i 'W V - ' x',, Q sm-QM., z ' 1. 1 at ' 1 f 5 i ' A 1 K s ' ' , , l fx A .Ass K' ' or u o -1 .. ., i 1 Q ' 1 i . N., KK . . ,,.sfssM,5,gK . l-thi K. W K ,... K , Kd N i 3 L , -E t. -. R KYK, KK , fu e' Lhhh f 1 e ' e r 4 , Qi: i ' T K ' . KK' . 5 - s K '. l r sf. use s it gf. J i -1 t 1 EQ T Q V , - , 1-1 1 ' l si 3 T 'sft X 5 ll W are i.t. ' Keatington State Bank 2 locatlonsto serve you MFIVIERFDIF Eongra tula tions 204 Music Seniors! ! The 130,000 industry Students' interest in music soars BTHLEH NVQ is x Did you ever stop and think of how much time and money students spend on music? The average student consumer buys about six albums a year. At seven dollars an album that equals forty-two dollars. When you multiply that by fifteen hundred students this comes to SB63,000! This is not the only way students spend money on music. The average student attends three concerts per of 'A f 1 C ii r Af gif? ct Q I lr 1. if Eu C PINE TREE FURNITURE 81 LIGHTING 1447 South Lapeer Road ' Lake Orion Phone: 693-6248 year. Tickets range anywhere from six dollar lawn seats at Pine Knob to fifteen dollar seats at Pontiac Stadium. You usually spend a few dollars for food when you get the munchies. Once there it usually costs a few dollars to park. Assuming an average ticket cost of nine dollars, three dollars for food, and two dollars to park it'll run you fourteen dollars. Thus, a student going to three concerts SOMETlMES IT'S FUN just to browse through albums as Lee Ann Nordquist is doing here. Keatington State Bank 2489 S. Lapeer Rd. 373 7717 Baldwin Pharmacy 3040 Baldwin Rd. 391-1111 Pine Tree Lighting 1447 Lapeer 693-6248 Ads 205 -nur wr? V 'fir ,. ,E, Q.,-.,-W I if I 7 r i l 2 if r l, Ealtl issif lfA stsggff fft y e . ' ti X , 1 5 .,,,g ' 252 W ,M X, DA-r'rEnsoN s z ' ' ' f t -- x PHESBRIPTIUN PHARMACY - If , - h , .,, ,sw ag Ewfffilvtro 'N DRUGS ffl1fIIf.ii1 ' 1 mSCmPTm5 f't' -iff ' RNS ,ima l . It , A 335 ' Azria..-f.: . gigs 114 , wi I if It 3 . -fl: 'As' fl ' I 'i , , 5 1 ' .E wfsw Filgisfs 5-q t ,ttf E H M- A i gg ggwfsig ever V- Kyj gi. . ..,., ,kW. . . -Jw-'4 .Lat jjqthu' 'S' SKALNEK FURIJ FULL BODY SHOP FACILITIES rULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT 693 6241 USED CARS LEASING RENT-A-CAR industry would spend forty-two dollars. This would add up to a total of 363,000 for a combined total of S126,000, not including radios, stereos, tape decks, posters, t-shirts, belt buckles, magazines, and other rock memorabilia bought. All added up, Lake Orion student expenses were over S130,000 this year. Music MILOSCH CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH Oakland C0unty's fastest growing Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge Truck Dealer WHERE SERVICE MEANS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION. it 'S'Qs3ss its 'mt - 4,3 ,lj H Mlrr Y One of the other things students spend on music is their time. To buy tickets for a concert at Pine Knob some students sleep overnight from 10 p.m. until the box office opens at noon the next dayg a total of fourteen hours. Un- fortunately the season ticket holders take the pavilion seats and they must settle for the lawn. A -.,,. Xe' 4, . K i , auufr , ret.. Tzu x :ef The day of the concert comes and they must wait from Pantry Market 41 N. Conklin Rd. 693-1309 four o'cIock until the performer arrives at nine o'cIock. Skalnek Ford 941 S. Lapeer Rd. 693-6241 After the concert they wait two hours for traffic to clear. Patterson pharmacy 1 S Washington 628-2583 That adds up to a total of 21 hours: time and money well Comer Lanes 879 S La ' Y d. d . peer Rd. OA8-2851 T Spent am' 'ng to most Stu ents' ivmeeen Chrysler 677 s. Lapeer nd. 693-8341 i IT'S NOT UNUSUALtosee people roughing itjusttogetagood spotin Donellfs 2775 S' Lapeer Rd 391-2829 i a ticket line. ' ' i Ads 207 'ir' r my We L K WVIA W l1..lsthere life without wheels? Cars are an important part of students' lives and an im- portant part of our economy. lt is hard to imagine the amount of money that students spend on cars. Just imagine that you start out with your basic automobile. It could be anywhere from a free one from your parents to one costing a couple thousand A No according to most arian studentsdollars. Very few people though, only want a basic car. l 208AM - C U TTING -WAVING -COLORING 4-OW Flint St. To have any kind ofa decent car you have to have some sort of a sound system. For this you can have anything from an AM radio to an AM-FM, eight track console with rear speakers. If you don't go in too heavily for music you could always have your CB to listen to, and that can always help you get where you're going faster. THE INSIDE of one of the better cars to be found in the student parking lot. Al Hanoute 209 N. Park Blvd. 693-8344 Shag Shop 48 W. Flint 693-4444 Ads 209 ,,,r' Clarkston Golf Club at Walters Lake 9241 N Eston Road Phone 394 0020 Xf0l'd 0l l0l1 Snortine Goods WllS0n e'f'i MX 0 Nike g ,V i M ' J ,-E' W - 1-Q Bancfon ' BYDOKS 29 N Washington 62, 41 W h e Q ISYou also need some things to improve the interior of the car. You can purchase floor mats, seat covers, steering wheel covers and something to hang from your rear-view mirror. The outside of the car can be another big expense. it may have to be sanded, primed and painted. You may want pinstriping or expensive wheel covers. Whatever you 21 0 Wheels need it can really add up. The biggest expense for many people is right under the hood. Unknown expenses often come at any time without warning. Not only can these be very inconvenient, they can also be very expensive. Then, of course there is the big expense of all time, gas- oline. The cost varies by whether you need premium, V m V W , QJ A aff' , , X ' f ' fm . , s . 2 1 V? M.. X P ,. , ffl yy. '9 . . fi 'i -L 1'- -f 0? 't W S te, l . i. 'Riff .ri '4,. in The Country Chopping Block Freezer Meats at 390 ll LAPEER RD 628-9353 Packing House Prices E its ,I regular or no-lead. lt also depends whether you get full service or if you pump it yourself. Owning a car is a big expense, but most students will tell you that it is well worth it. WHILE NOT all students can have their own Z2B, many do have expen- sive looking cars. Oxford-Orion Sporting Goods 29 N. Washington 628-7121 University Racquetball 2675 Lapeer Rd. 373-1446 Campbell Jewelers 34 S. Broadway 693-6379 Clarkston Golf Club 9241 N. Eston Rd. 394-0020 Music Mill 18 N. Broadway 693-4300 Medaughs 2 S. Washington OA8-3021 First Federal Savings of Oakland 471 Broadway 693-6228 AdS211 Country Chopping Block 1090 N. Lapeer Rd. 628-9363 '.. Faye's Fabrics 77 E. Flint Sr. Lake Orion t The electoral process Urion students help get out the vote 212 Elections 1978 was another election year in Michigan. LOHS students helped out in many ways, stuffing envelopes, making phone calls and passing out literature. I enjoy working on elections, commented senior Sherry King, it's lots of hard work but when election day comes it really pays off. Voters in Michigan had eleven proposals from which to choose. Many students were seen around school wearing buttons against proposal which would raise the drink- ing age to twenty-one. Unfortunately for those people, the proposition passed and we all had to wait a few more years to drink. No matter how they did it, LOHS students helped get out the vote. I BONNIE GRIFFIN looks Over the results of the 1978 election. 1 4' , Q I me 'lk W Faye's Fabrics 17 E. Flint 693-2555 Diver's Den 12 W. Flint 693-2131 Ben's Bullpen 2375 Joslyn Ct. 391-3200 ' 5 Al and Tom's IGA 3990 S. Baldwin 391-2212 BiII's Signs 400 S. Broadway 693-2111 Ads213 NM.,- l 4, Donut Festival a wHOLE tradition 21 4 Donut Festival 4 E gr s l . ASQMW 1 .,f, a W p 2880 ,,f l' l I ,V lla-,,M.,. , . , , Within the three hours allowed for contestants to get penny votes, Kim Price, this year's Donut Queen, won her right to cut the trial donut. At the JC sponsored festival her duty as queen was to walk around and visit people. Some of the special events happening during the September festival were a corn roast, chicken dinner, raf- AMOCO T iw Midwest Motor Sales 3880 Baldwin Rd. 391-1055 Marco's Pizza 606 S. Lapeer 693-8888 Amoco 4985 Baldwin Rd. 391-1044 Lake Orion Lumber 215 S. Broadway 693-1209 Lucky's 101 S. Broadway 693-1209 Ads215 'rf .aff M ,W .,,,. , fs iffefx Jgvffvv-4:K39. ' , ,,,,ywn , bwj I we f,'7 Y r Q V ' M Q , .,,, iff, . e ,fi ff, f ,M.,M3, V, ,,,, , ,M , , , fri' 9 - f,,.,1L'l .,.,W.W ., W,-f M. ., - , f .,,, f Fast changing fashion 216 Keeping up Keg ping up with the styles Fashions and styles change quickly and more so now in the seventies than ever before. On a school day in the fifties a girl would have gotten up, put on a standard style skirt just like everyone else, to go with her bobbie socks and saddle shoes. A boy would have worn the average pants and sweater or shirt. In the sixties everyone dressed as poor as possible: blue jeans with patches, hats with fringe, torn R11 Standard 120 E. Columbia Pontiac, Michigan PQNTIAC DETROIT FLINT SAGINAW FE 4-9521 WO 3-2412 733-3551 753-3492 shoes and shirts either too small or too big. During these two decades the styles were set and everyone dressed basically the same. But now during the fast moving seventies the styles change as quickly as the weather, there is no sign of any dress code. A person can change a style of dress to go with his mood or to suit his budget. Almost anything goes in DRESSED FOFI PLAY are Bruce McMeans, Brian Racheleau, Cheryl Buchler, and Leslie Thompson. DFIESSED FOR DANCING are Maureen Drummond, Anders Rendahl, and Frank Olson. YUGOSLAVIAN EXCHANGE STUDENT Dennis Perkovic models his version of a well dressed American. P. T. Standard 120 E. Columbia St. 224-9521 Ads2'I7 Keeping up... 218 Keeping up fashion from blue jeans to silky dresses, from tennis shoes to leather shoes: anyone can be in style. Fads are another part of fashion and trying to keep up with them would be impossible. Even the richest people would go broke. They change quickly and can be started by anyone with a new idea. The freedom of that steadily grows seems to be at its peak in this decade. This leads one to wonder what Congratulations class of '79 Downey lnsura noe 780 Lapeer 693-8000 7? l f y G - f f 1- . 1 ,, . -- - I .. . . Y. . . 9 ..e,a..,...,4., 1 2 0 UL 15,-gg, fe, . ff 33.1 'FL 1' 1 ' ' fr-6414, ..:fx-M41 wt' ' wx:-5. by f B, mf.:-.0 4' l +f'2Msf7! fZ' -1-4U,,'r-,'-,.:'.-1 JJ J' a n ,Z K 2 --fr -is e if l Q , ,Vs r L ,. X . .. rf ff ' ' ., iffy f'--- wig -7'w,f!2 MZ +'JM-W3F .3 l dress styles will be like in the year 2000. Q IVlerI'S Salon of Beauty 20 W. Clarkston Rd. 693-2000 Downey Insurance Co. 780 Lapeer Rd. W MIKE WOTTON MODELS the ever popular blue jeans and football jersey 693-8000 y combination. L8iS Family Foods 331 S. Broadway l 693-9090 Art's Courtesy Gulf 25 N. Park Blvd. 693-9970 Ads219 TEFEND MUTUR SALES PICK UP CAMPERS NEW TRAVEL TRAILERS USED 5th WHEELTRAILERS MlNlHolvlEs 628 363 1 ,M 1' r mr-.., 1 1 Congra tulation Class of H7955 Russ Wrs e Assos 391-0040 l ' Q, I pk QQ? . 1 V, , A uvwlr 7, ProiectSHALOM A hard warlringgroup 220 s.H.A.L.o.M. Iii, Youth groups aren't spoken of as much as they used to be. l Yet the Methodist Church of Lake Orion has put together a l successful youth group which talks over such headings as drugs, teen-sex, abortion, marriage, divorce, Jesus, death, l warships, and parent-teen relations. , They are also working on a major project, S.H.A.L.O.M. l which brings in students from other youth groups also in- , ffstruggl s its A biology student watched an emperor moth trying to break out of its chrysalis. It struggled and squirmed to escape its prison. The young man decided to help the moth by cutting the narrow end of the cocoon. The struggle ended and the moth broke out, but its wings were imperfect. lt was unable to fly. Before night it sickened and died. The well- meaning youth robbed the moth of the painful struggle which would have resulted in symmetrical and strong wings. Struggle is nature's road to growth and inner strength. We betray our best selves when we try to avoid the necessity for hard work, for struggle, and for sacrifice. Others are crippled when we provide them with the means by which they steer clear of responsibility. Society is obsessed with the desire to make life easy and comfortable, yet security is a poor choice as a final goal for life. Security is desirable, but not at the expense of great accomplishments. Even suffering makes its contribution when it helps us to develop our highest potentials. lnjustices and inequalities are an inevitable part of life. Often, looking back, the fact that we were forced to battle against difficult odds proved an rd!! advantage, preparing us to cope with a crisis or with a situation which otherwise we might not have been able to handle. What appeared to be an injustice, or a disappointment, became the ladder by which we climbed to higher achievements. Our society encourages individuals, businesses, and communities to turn to the government for help whenever they encounter a difficult problem. Too often they fail to consider that those who receive benefits from the government must be prepared to accept its direction and control. Better by far is the independence which is earned by a combination of hard work and wise planning. Inner strength and the ability to withstand the storms of life are essential if we are to build moral and spiritual fiber. Gothe wrote: Character is best formed in the stormy billows of the world. An unrelenting and painful battle against adver- sity will help you to discover lasting truth and to find those values which stand the test of time. You can have wings! Don't try to escape the hard- ship and struggle out of which come life's greatest rewards. DR. G. ERNEST THOMAS ' F. JOS LAMB CO., 5663 E. NINE MILE ROAD, WARREN, MICHIGAN 48091 l313i 536-3535 TE LEX 23-0324 ewcmeens AND euitoens or svscmi. MAcHiNes AND Au1'oMATioN EQUIPMEN11 Tefend Motors, 653 S. Lapeer Rd. 628-3631 Russ Wise Associates 375 Pinnacle Dr. STEVE McKlNNON enjoys shoveling snow for part of his Youth Group ac- 391-6201 iavmes. Oxford Twins 48 S. Washington 628-7100 F. Jos Lamb Company 5663 E. Nine Mile Rd. 536-3535 Ads 221 VD' S.H.A.L.O.M WMM Www-.s..,,,, .fx u-. terested in cleaning people's yards, painting houses, washing windows and other jobs. Project S.H.A.L.O.M. stands for Sharing Helping and Lov- ing the Outreach of Michigan. Shalom is the Jewish word for peace. In addition to having meetings, discussions and helping people, they put together lots of sledding parties, canoe Twenty Years ol Boats tj... r. i il.iQMO WA lVlLl.T 0RY'TT ,FLORIDA -OM COPPERSM.-H P L a n dscape Design a nd Cons tru C fl on CJ ag C ,ynfgrigrg F.J . Veresh - Landscape Manager Cusvom DRAPERiEs - EEDSFREADS - R Rochester Road DECORATIVE SHADES - BATH ACCESS. Troy, - -.,. VEgivAFLN c:ilaOg2:i12o,i'l:li'lAIi.PE:1j':xD T R E ' ,t ., ' D E ' ' 1 865 So. LAPEER RD. LK. ORION 48055 KENT. O,-HO 44240 1 ' Coast to Coast and Ca da trips, and other types of fellowship and entertainment. ' United Methodist Church 140 E. Flint 693-6201 Sea Ftay Boats 925 N. Lapeer 628-4841 S.H.A.L.O.M. is one of the groups in this area that is interested in keeping Harvest Table 281 S. Broadway 693-8385 Lake Orion beautiful. Davey Trees 3846 Rochester Rd. 689-2200 TCL Interiors 865 S. Lapeer Ftd. 693-6295 Orion Market 576 Clarkston Rd. 693-9150 Gingell Hardware 3970 Baldwin Rd. 391-2280 Dick's Sunoco 4016 Baldwin Rd. 391-0123 Ads223 ART S PIZZA PARTY STORE WANTS TO WISH THE BEST IN LIFE TO ALL LAKE ORION DRAGONS ESPECIALLY TO ALL YOU SENIOR DRAGONS PIZZAS SPAGHETTI MUSHROOMS FISH DINNERS ' SHRIMP DINNERS FISH 81 SHRIMP COMBO DINNERS CLAM DINNERS ' CHICKEN DINNERS BUCKETS OF CHICKEN SUB SANDWICHES ONION RINGS 47 S. BROADWA Y-DOWNTOWN LAKE ORION FREE PARKING IN ARTS OWN LOT Congratulations Class of 1979 - 0 ' I Teacher gets overdue credit Hutlr Pang makes Pub classes feel like one big family. 224 Overdue Credit Through this section a new insight has been given to you about the American teenager. Young adults just as other people cannot be stereo typed into groups. Teenagers have given their best to change the outlook many people have of them and as shown here, have succeeded. Now before this section ends, we would like to mention a few words about a very special person, Mrs. Ruth Peng. Few he ake Orion Review the 1979 Seniors 1 e 1ei 1 Q Nm people can consider themselves a friend, critic or advisor to 60 students at a time. Mrs. Peng is our Publications advisor, and at this time we would like to thank her for all the help and time she has devoted to us. Without her knowledge and in- spiration this yearbook would not have been possible. Q MRS. RUTH PENG, yearbook advisor, takes a tea break. if it- K Art's Pizza Party Store 47 S. Broadway 693-1027 Lake Orion Review 30 N. Broadway 693-8331 Wearmaster Muffler 591 S. Lapeer Rd. 693-7070 Jacobsen's Greenhouse 545 S. Broadway 693-8383 Ads 225 time Suzanne Mangis: Student Life, Karen Corneail: Student Life, Ads Daleann Blythe: Student Life, Juniors, Index Jean Butler: Student Life, Academics Sheree Beslack: Academics, Juniors Sophomores Tracy Ruebelman: BuSirleSS Ann Burt: Student Life, Juniors, Barb Middleton: Student Life, Manager index S0Ph0m0feS Laura Vennstrom: Athletics Kim Vollmer: Academics, Student Terry Brown: Student Life, Jill Waltereg Athletics Life Academics Julie Babb: Student Life, Ads, Steve Arnold: Editor, intro, Conclu- Harry Geyer: Seniors, Headlines Headlines Si0fl Heidi SNDUGY2 Stl-'dem Life. Cindy Rice: Seniors, Academics Mrs. Ftuth Peng: Advisor Sophomores Bobbi Beehlerg Ads Jon Moehlman: Student Life Michele Dingman: Student Life, Gerri O'Deeng Seniors, Academics Not Pictured: Academics Kim Price: Athletics Dawn Garcia: Staff Photographer Kathy Chaffee: Athletics, Index Pamela Maas: Student Life, Juniors, Jerry Dywasuk: Ads Index This 35th edition of Lake Orion High School's DRAGON is the result of many hours of dedicated time from Yearbook ll staff members. Having produced previous first- place award winning yearbooks here at Lake Orion, the young staff was strongly motivated to keep on par or surpass their good reputation. 226 The Staff Special acknowledgements and thanks go to Mrs. Ruth Peng, who has taught us to be good journalists and without whom this book would not be possible: Mr. Eric Gruesbeck, our Inter-Collegiate Press salesman who personnaly dealt with our book's technical aspects and answered our questions: Bill William's Studios, who supplied us with many of the quality pictures throughout our book: and especially to the Pub people who sacrificed many hours of time to produce this PLAlN GREEN WRAPPER especially for you. 0 What costs roughly S14,000, is a history book students are willing to buy, and is distributed to Lake Orion High School students in a ration of 1 to about every 1 and th students? A yearbook! Not many people realize just what goes into being a staff member or what it takes to put out a yearbook. The staff prepares for the annual the previous school year by discuss- ing a theme that is broad enough to cover not only the students but also their sports, teachers, classes, com- munity, and lifestyles. After deciding on such matters, W cost comes into consideration. If not 1 tt for the fact that each yearbook staff member sells about S150 in adver- tisements your book would cost S14 instead of 310. T he Staff a postscript Have you ever had one of those days when things just don't fit together right? lt's like that in Pub a lot, especially on days when you find out the picture you just cut down to 3x5 is supposed to fill a 5x6 space! Or, whenlyou find out you've left out a person's name who just happens to be right in the middle of a group shot! Or, you find out a picture is missing for the pages that are due the next day! Yearbook is a HARD class to get by and survive in but we also take time out for fun things like pub par- ties or to exchange homemade Christmas Gifts in January because of the unpredictable Michigan weather. Q ,-u-- U.,.,.- .,H!,,gz,,.,.g -, was .1 f.. 126 ,gg--af. EVN' -29? ,, ' tmfww--s.ff:,ef.e:...,-fs , M' -rf-vw,-. 'mL .inns- fim? e'iQ5t2fl33e-w'.gf., V- .. xg Arazfit' at c 1 'Taft' ' ,t -ff-f A ,L DAWN GARCIA, yearbook Photographer who spent many hours in and out of class processing pictures, prepares to snap another candid. SOPHOMORES BARB MIDDLETON AND JEAN BUTLER check to see that their spreads are completed and ready to turn in. KATHY CHAFFEE learns there is more to a good yearbook layout than just putting down pictures. JUNIOR SECTION MEMBER PAM MAAS prepares her spread by making sure her copy won't run over any pictures. The Staff 227 -Qi- HHH.jCon lu ion Wrapping if up I Having survived your high school years land hopefully enjoying themi you are now entrusted with this reference manual to help you look back Division Page at those years where havoc breaking out was not unusual. The 1978-79 school year gave us everything from discos to diplomas. It was a time of nearly 500 Seniors graduating and preparing for their after- life ordeals in colleges or in full time jobs. It was a year when the juniors looked NANCY VANITVELT inspects some of the wares of the Dragon Hut. 2:30 AND HOME! Lori Figurelle and Cindy McClure promise each other a call later on to re-hash the day. FINDING A WARM SPOT as Carla Brown does, often was difficult when the heaters rnfuend na nnvhlf-A uno heat DISCO MANIA workers John Bono and Mike Fritz spin the discs at one of the several disco-oriented dances. forward to finally being 141 and getting senior privileges. 1979 was the year when two of the biggest junior high classes ever came together and filled the sophomore section of the bleachers at pep assemblies. With this manual you'll now be able to look back at the 1978-79 school year as seen from a Lake Orion High School point of view and remember those times when you were surviving and enjoying your high school years. ' Conclusion 229 C'h.uLK.. yCg,0,,Qw4,aA1,a,VHwO13Qum4WQJ,f3'M1-UfP!11ommm,v, 15+-haujv, 'fir-U-fUv910-Of fl-aun. a..lu4vl.-pfouins.Q- and cfmuk wma- Wm QLqolutLdwpmwmvuhu0,6JQ7LopflSbwb6.1,l17fb ohlfwdl-U1 www-vfv t5AcJfu,w.xwwvv-.-u-pf'l'6wfL4f'ruu. . cfo+wLffw'40'fwWW'0g ' J 'fiffffzf W THIS as DRAGON couwmv. On back of th p b th g h g L k O on THE DRAGON h lp g p t th H gp d LOHS t 230 Wrapping in p f Wrapping it up T he experiences we have faced this year are all real and serious. What the future years wili bring we can only guess at, but in your possesion now is a book of high school history. Hoping to have accurately captured this year to the minutest detail, we place this manual in your hands to safeguard for future reference. W , ,X it ,,g. 4 ,,gQ,f ,tj page I W: ?U'f'Il,??:r iffifiiifg f RUNNING FOR THEIR BUSES, the students look ahead to their life after 2:30. QUIET HOUR, Pam Olson and Missy Kear- sing study for those crucial exams at each quarter's end. NU +C? gbwwljd Z' Nfffjy defy geo of V Q57 wtf, YN A as titviy Nutt' W lr OV f-vUfi53 fy W EX W We fx lb wgiw sigfittfiw JQW ofilll VWMQ llfW 231 wwgga MQ l self 232 Wrapping it up COMPLETE WITH CARPETED FLOOR and no air conditioning, Lake Orion High School's library is a handy reference-study place for its students. NO PARKING! Occasionally administrators cite lhe student cars parked illegally out front. v Tea 1,12 M A, 1 ,,,l,,,,,. ww. waftff-LY wa. .,. 4244221-few 1 ' . ,.,,,-my 1 ,f ., V4,,r,.,,f .. . ,.,, , . , . , ,45t,,,1 , 'gg,:w' ,-wag ,1 , 1, i , f ,..,, f , W' if., or .,,,,,.,y,, . , fr .. 1, QM , 1 Aim if 'f jf' , ff' ' 5 P Q 4 fi, Q ' ir W l gff A xiii ,.,. W., M ,, . mm: 551' iff, if s ' f 2365, i 53 L 1 .. My 4 iz ,,l'.p- 0 fy ' ,- - ,, ev ,iglgqli k .AL wa' f H, V A 4 ' in :ggi W mi? l gym' Q l A 'ifnqlf' f me y Ei., t, f 6 ,Q :,, ,q fy 2 lg in , , . la fi I ill ,- 5 Z uni 5 r Afay31S '- lr img if Hwang: -Q gm, ..., .L 'fi f - f :i'9 5ev M: V 'f ,J Y, ,milf my A :V ,,V,V, Vy., , . , , .,,l sa , ' , .LI L1 Q Q- Wrapping it up Congratulations on being the new owner of this acclaimed work. The authors of this book have always held the firm belief that this is the student body's book. So use it wisely, follow the directions carefully, and prepare yourself for the future with a greater understanding of your pastg that time when you, with the help of PLAIN GREEN WRAPPER, were able to survive and enjoy high school. Q GEOMETRY OUTDOORS, an unfamiliar view of the bleachers provides a dynamic design. ANOTHER DAY, Judy Elliot leans at her locker at the edge of Senior hall. Conclusion 233 Aaaa Abbey. Bruce-Football 10,12 Wrestling 10,12, p.12,54.55,60,61, 74,75,136,150,151 Abraham. Linda p.53,94 Academics p.1G6,167,168,169,170,171. 172,173.174,175,176,177,178,178. 150,181.1B2,1B3,1B4,185,186,1S7, 188,189,190,191,192,193 Adams, Tim-ski club, p.40,41,7B. 79,200,201 Addison, John p.52,136 Addelson, Milton p.94 Administrators and Secretaries p. 172,173 Ads p.194.195,196,197.19B,199,2D0. 201,202,203,204,205,206.207,208, 209.210211,212,213,214,215.216. 217.218,219,220,221,222,223.224. 225 Angelink. Mark p.30,31.112,113 Angelink. Mary p.136 Ahrens, Kenneth p.78,79.94 Ahrens, Ray-Wind Ensemble 10,11,12, Oakland Youth Symphony 11,12, Choir Accompanist 11,12, p.3O,31,136 AI and Tom's IGA p,213 Albright. Pettisha p.14,15,94 Alderman, Gwen p.136 Allen insurance p.198 Allison, Harvey p.54,55,60,61,82,83 Alfred, Bonnie-Girls Tennis 12, p.44,45,65,136 Aisup. Beth p.116,117 Ambroso, Rita-V. Girls Basketball 11.12, V. Softball 11, p.5S.66.67. 85,853,136 Anderson, James p.30,31,116,117 Anderson, Kelly p,136 Anderson, Kim p.116.117 Anderson, Theresa p,136 Andreasson, Eric p.94 Anker, Mike p.94 Angell, Kathy p.44,45,5a,11s,117 Angell, Torn p.74,75,116,117 Arb, Steve p.53,116,117 Arft. Gordon p.94 Arnold, Scott p.B6,B7 Arnold, Steve p.116.117.226 Arsenault. Lauri p.94 Art Department p.168,169 Art's Courtesy Gulf p.219 Art's Party Store p,224 Ashby, Annette p.136 Ashton, Michael p.116,117 Austin, Keith p.30,31.94 Austin, Steven p.116.117 Axsom, Kim-V. Basketball 10,11,12, J.V. Volleyball 10, V. Volleyball 11,12, Track 10.12, V. Softball 11, p.56.66.67,88,B9,136 Axsom, Lynda-V. Girls Basketball 10,11,12, V. Volleyball 10,11,12, V. Girls Track 10, V. Softball 11,12 p.56,66,67,78,79,89,136 Babb, Julie p.116.117.226 J.V. CHEEBLEADER KiM ZILKA rallys the crowd during a home foot- ball game. 234 Index Bach, Bill p.82.83,136- Bach, John p.62 Bader, James p.82,83,116,117 Baer, Michael p.94 Baggett, Kevin p.36.37,116,117 Bailey, Beth p,36,37,94 Bailey, Debbie-Choir, Homecoming Court, p.137 Baintcn, Mr. p.1BB Baker, Douglas p.170,171 Baldwin, Charles p.116,117 Baldwin, Ellen p.94 Baldwin, Gail-Marching Band 10,11, 12, NHS 12, C.T.C. 1O,11,12 lSec.! Tres.l 12, p.3O.31,49,54,55,136 Baldwin. Michael p.82,B3,116.117 126,127 Baldwin, Raymond p.94 Baldwin, Scott p.170,171 Baldwin Pharmacy p.204 Ball, Kim p,116,117 Ball, Marcie-Marching Band 10,11, Jazz Band 10,11, Drama Club 10,11. NHS 11,12, Steering Committee 12, Girls Track 10,11,12, Ski Club 10,11,12, Symphonic Band 10,11 p,49,84,85,136 Barbeau, Chris p.3O,31,94 Barcome, Kari-Marching Band 10, J.V. Basketball 10,11, J.V. Volley- ball 10, V. Softball 10, Mngr. J.V. Baseball 11, Student Council 12, DBC10,11,12. p.34.35,36,37,42.43. 56,137 Barcome, Laura p.26,3S,37,53,94,176, 177 Barcome, Mary Beth p.70,71,116.117 Baseball, J.V.-Guys p.91 Baseball, V.-Guys p.86.87 Basketball. J.V.-Girls p.68 Basketball, J.V.-Guys p.78 Basketball, V.-Girls p.66.67 Basketball, V,-Guys p,72,73 Barnes, Richard p.30,31,137 Barrette, Kenneth p.116,117 Bartley, David-Wind Ensemble 10,11. 12, Jazz Band 10,11,12, Drama Club 10, All School Play 11, Steering Committee 10, Newspaper 11,12, Symphonic Band 12, p,24.25.26,27, 30,31,38,39,42,43,137 Bass, Nancy p.94 Bassett, Tim-Marching Band 10.11. 12. CTC 10, Alter School Choir 11, 12, Choir 11, p.30,31,32,33,137 Bates, Melissa p. 53 Bates, Sharie-NHS 12. p.137 Batoha, Gwen p.94 Bauers, Tamara p.94 Bays, Connie p.137 Beaver, Mary p.30,31,116,117 Bechler, Bobbie-Steering Committee 11, Newspaper 10,11,12, Yearbook 12, p.24.25,126,137 Beck, Dawn p.44,45,116,117 Becker, Janette p.56,66,67,137 Becker, Kim p.53.94 Becker, Michael p.7B,79,116,117 Bednar, Mr. p.1BB Beers, Keith p.94.99,102,103 Beever, Mr. p.188 Begovich. Steven p,94 Behn, Christine p.168.169 Belanger, David p,30,31,53,94 Belanger, Dawn p.137 Belanger, Mike p.53,94 Bennett, Brian p.116,117 Bennett, Dan p.74.75 Bennett. Paul p,74,75 Ben's Bullpen p,213 Bentley, Michele p,94 Bentz, Kellie p.116,117 Berg, Julie p.94.106,107 Berg, Lucy p.137 Berg. Michael p.6,62,116,117.121, 124,125,142,143 Berlin, Denise p,36,37,42,43,138. 139 Berry, Brad p.138,139 Berry, Lloyd p.54.55,6O,61,74.75, 82,83.116,117 Beslack, Sheree p,53,84,85.116.117. 226 Beste, Theresa p.50,116,117 Bethards. Antonia p,44,45.116,117 Betson, Julie p.160,161 Big Boy-Oxford p.196 Biladeou. Theresa p.94,11O,111 Biller, John p.94 einer, Mary p,116,117 Bill's Signs p.213 Bill Williams Studio p,19S Bires, Jackie-Art Club 10,11. Ski Club 10, Art Assistant 11. p.138. 139 Birk, Paula p.95 Birleson, Mr. p.182,148,149.15B,159 Birley, Lisa p.95 Biscovich, Joe p.12,13,95 Blake, Kevin p.B6 Blank, Kevin p.95 Blankenburg. Sue p.95.112,113 Blaszkowski, Marty-J.V. Football 10, J,V. Track 10. Ski Club 10,11, V. Football 11,12, V. Skiing 11, V. Track 11, p,60,61,78.79,B2,83, 138,139.150.151,191,228 Blatt, Barbara-NHS 12, Steering Committee 12, Choir. Art Club, Drama Club. p.44,45,49,138,139 Blaylock, Dawn p.13B,139 Blaylock, Sue p.138,139 Blaylock, Tracy p.95 Blazo, Mrs. p.172,173.190 Bly, John p.54,55.60.61.116,117 Blystone. Mark p.116.117 Blythe. Daleann p.68,B4,85,116,117 226 Blythe, Tom p.B2,83 Boggiss, Mark p.116.117 Boggiss, Sherry p,95 Boggs. LeAnn p.3lJ,31.95 Bonning. Carolyn p.26,42,43,114,115, 116,117,121 Bono, Joe p.13B.139 Bono, John p.116,117,229 Boscvich, Steve p.30,31 Bossard. Jelferey p,42,43,54.55,60, 61,78,79.91,116.117,176,177 Bostwick, Scott p.138.139 Bourgoyne, Eric-J.V. Wrestling 10. p.138.139 Bourgoyne, Paul-V. Wrestling 10. p.138,139 Bowler, Scott p,95,11t'J,111 Bowman, Greg p.B6.B7 Boyd, John p.86 Boyd, Scott p,116,117 Boyd, Stewart p.22 Boyd. Stuart-Golf 11,12, Basket- ball 11, Baseball 11 Boyd, Walter p,40,41 Boyle, Cynthia p,116,117 Bozgan, Miss p.44,45 Brabant, James p.95 Brabant, Michael p.11t-3,117 Bradsher, Brian p.64,116,117.1BB Braun. Allen p.64,95 Braun, Greg-J.V, Football 10,11, p.13B,139 Breault, Teresa p.70,71,116,117 Breault, Tim p.95 Brendel, Janeen p.53,95 Brendel, Mark p.24,25,7B,79,116,117 Brennan, Dawn p.95 Brett, Angela p.95.99,102.103 Bressman. Liz p.32,33 Brett, Daniel p.116,117 Brett, Leanne p.95 Britton, April p.8,112,113 Britton, Flobin p.116.117,176,177 Brown, Carla p,32,33,44,45,84,85. 116,117,229 Brown. David p.82,83,116.117 Brown, Greg p.80 Brown, Mr. p,12,13 Brown, Terry p.42.43,44,45,84,85. 116,117,226 Brunson, Robert p.95 Buccaneer Tool and Die Co. p.240 Buchler. Lynda p.95 Buchler, Lynda p.32.33 Buchner, Bryan 51.26.95 Buhl. Debbie p.95 Buhl, Lisa p,24.25.53.116.117 Bullard, Bruce p,42,43,53,7B.79.95 Bullard, Jill p.30,31,44,45,70.71. 116,117,178 Bullock, Connie-Choir 10,11,12, DBC 10.11.12 p.32,33,36,37,138.139 Bullock, Darla p,95 Bullock, Richard p.116.117 Bunge, Eric p.30,31 Bunge, Kurt p.30,31 Bunker, Rhonda p.116,117 Burch, Charles p.170,171 Burch, Stewart p,12.13,95 Burgess, James p.30.31,95 Burgess. Tracy p.116,117 Burnham, Paul p,96,97 Burt, Ann p.42,43,53,116,117.226 Burt, Jim-Marching Band 10.NHS 12. Class President 11,12, Steering Committee 12, Symphonic Band 10, Pep Band 10, p.13B.139,146,147 Burt, Mr. Gary O. p.240 Burt. Mrs. George W, p.240 Burtch. Brian p.96,97 Burtch. Christine p.96,97,172 Burton, Lora p,96,97 Burton, Robin-Chorus 10. Steering Committee 12, p,5,138.139 Bush. Todd p.96,97 Bushman, Clark-J.V. Basketball 10, V, Football 10,11,12, J.V. Baseball 10, V, Baseball 11,12, O' Club 10, 11,12, Student Council 10 p.54,55, 60,61.86.13B.139 Bushman, Nora p.6B.96,97,98,106,107 Bushman, Robert p.63,118 Butler, Jean p.53,65,96,97.226,227 Buttertield, Bill p.138,139 Coco Call. Lisa-FTA 10,11,12, p.138,139 Cameron, Mike p.96.97,110,111 Camiotta, Laura p.11B Campbell, David p,8,96,97 Campbell, Diane p.36,37,138.139 Campbell Jewelers p.210 Campbell, Joe p.96,97 Campbell, John p.53 Campbell, Lori p.68,96,97,78.79 Campbell. Troy p.96,97 Cane, Gary p.96,97 Cardamore, Marty p,118 Carlin, Harold p.190 Carlin. Randall p,72,73.B2,B3,118, 119 Carlson. Cristine p.32,33.36.37 Carpenter, Cindy p.53,119 Carpenter, Maureen p.53.119 Carrington, Giles p.96,97 Carrington, Sarah p.11B,119 Carroll, Tim p.14,15,119 Carter, Margaret p.30,31.96,97 Carver. John p.30.31.96,97 Carver. Mary p.119 Caskey, John-Marching Band 10,11, 12, Symphonic Band 10,11, Wind Ensemble 12, Pep Band 10,11,12, CTC 10,11,12, Vice President 12, p.30,31,54.55,138,139,160,161, 170,171 Castro, Christina p.96,97 Cathcart. Glen p.53,96,97 Cathcart, John-Marching Band 10. 11, Wind Ensemble 10,11,12, Jazz Band 10,11,12, Newspaper 12, Drama Club 10, p.24.25,30,31.42,43. 138,139 Cavanaugh, Kim p.96,97 Caylor, Guy p.3S,37,119 Caylor, Linda p.96,97,106.107 Chadwell, Carl 13.96.97 Chadwell, Linda-V. Tennis 11 p.13B,139 Chaflee, Kathryn p.96,97,226,227 Chaffee, Thomas-NHS 12, J.V. Golf 10, Yearbook 11, Steering Committee 11, p.138.139.148.149 Champagne, Christie p.118,1B8 Chaney, Bruce p.2B,29 Chapman, Jeffrey p.96,97 Chappell, David Chappell, David p.138,139 Charboneau, Betty p,14,15,32,33,118 Charlrant. Tom p.96,97 Cheerleaders, J.V, p.63 Cheerleaders, V. p,70,71 Cheerleaders. Wrestling p.79 Chelette, Steve p.96.97 Chenoweth, Russ p.138.139 Chevier, Joe p.118 Chevier, Ronald p.186 Chevier, Sandra p.52,119 Chevier, Michelle p.140,141 Chick, Mike p.140,141 Childers, Robert p.91,119 Choike, Deb 952,140,141 Choike, Donna p.119,184 Choir p.32,33 Chuey. John p.24,25.3O,31,32,33,36, 37,138,119 Chuey, Paul p.24,25.30.31.32,33,42, 43,49,140,141 Clapsaddle, Brian p.119 Clark, Faith p.53,96,97 Clark, Leanne p.30,31,118 Clarkston Golf Club p.210 Clauson, Eric p.74,75.140,141 Claussen, Mark p.62,118 Clay, Duane p.141,141 Cleveland, David p.190 Clouse, Chris-Marching Band 10, 11.12 Clouse, Jean p,30,31,140,141 Clouse, Jerry p.78.79,96,97,104 Clubine, Russell p.24,25,11B Coakley, Donna p.119.190 Coaster. Mr. p.188 Cobb, Lawrence p.53,64,69,82,B3.119 Cobb, Lori-Marching Band 10,11, Symphonic Band 10.11. Drama Club 10,11,12, Steering Committee 11,12 p.36,37,44.45.14O.141,154,155 Cocking, Kimberly p.96,97 Coffman. Lee p.B0 Coffman, Loran 51.64,78,79.96,97 Coin. Anita p.30.31.32.33.119 Cole. Daniella p.140.141.156.157 Cole, Drew p.56.140,141. Cole. Jake p.9G.97 Cole. Lisa p.140.141 Cole, Patricia p.30.31.42.43,53. 96,97 Cole. Russell p.119 Collier Lanes p.206 Colvin. James 51.136.37.119 Compton. Melissa p.11B Compton. Rick p.62.74.75.94.96.97 Conclusion 51,228.229.230,231232.233 Conley, Connie 51.118 Conn. Cynthia p.170.171 Conn. Jim p.140,141 Connolly. Kevin p,118 Conroy. Theresa p,30.31.32.33,63,119 Convenience Stop p.196 Cook, Cynthia p.26.30,31,54,55. 126.127 Cook. Karlene-Marching Band 10. 11,12, Symphonic Band 10.11.12 51.3O.31,92,93,140,141 Cook, Kristine p.30.31.96.97 Cook, Mark 51.96.97 Cooley, Betty p.140,141 Copenhaver, Ken p.140,141 Gopperstone, 140.141 Corker, Andrew p.53,B2,B3.119 Corneail. Mr.Et Mrs,Daniel Corneail. Karen p.53.96.97.226 Costanzo, Norene p,119 Cotton, Dave p.119 Cottone. Mrs. 51.186 Cotrill, Karen p.16.17,49,96.97 Country Chopping Block p.211 Country Gardens p.199 Coulter. Rhonda p.14O,141 Cowger, Sheryl p.140,141 Cox, Sandy-Chorus 12. p.140.141 Crandall, Eric-Crew school play 11. p.14o,1-11 Crandall, Mark 51.96.97 Cranick, Jennifer p.30.31.9B.99 Crawford, Christine p.36.37.119 Crawford, Gail p.30.31.9B,99 Crawford. Tammy p.53.94,95,98.99 Creech. Lynda p.53.140.141 Cremer, Dan p.98.99 Crenshaw, Juanita tLynnl p.32.33.98, 99 Crier. Joe p.11B Croft, Russ p,98,99 Cross Country. Guys 5 Girls p.69 Crossdell, John p.22,98.99 Crowell. Mark-Marching Band 10.11, p.140.141 Crowton, Lori p.53,98,99 Cummings. Jeffrey p.82,83.118 Cummings, Michael p.69,82,83,11B Cygnarowicz. Jlm p.9B,99.179 Cygnarowicz. John p.140.141 Dcjdci Dabb, Tammy p.30,31.53,140,141 Daenzer, Brian p.140,141 Daenzer, Jett 51.98.99 Daenzer, Julie p.7B,79.119 Dagleish. Lori p.32.33.119 Dameron. Ken p.140.141 Daniels. Benita p.11,32.33.119 Danielsen. Lisa 51.140.141 Dant. Chris p,142 Dant. Mark p.53.9B.99 Darbee, Mr. p.80,166,190 Darbyshire. Leonard p.119 Daugherty, Christine-NHS 11.12 Steering Committee 10. Volleyball Manager 10. Volleyball 11,12, V,Basketball 10.11.12. V.Softball 10.11.12, Varsity O' Club 10.11.12. Dragon Broadcasting Club 11.12. p.6,56,66,67.78,79,88.89.134,135. 142.143 Daugherty, Mike p,80.164.165 Davidson, Jeff-Steering Committee rAlt.r 12, p.24.25.42.-13.142 Davidson. Kevin p,B2.83 Davis. Carrie p.142 Davis. Laurie p.119 Davis. Lee p.11B Davis. Mr. p.88.89.172.173,182 Davis, Tim p.86 Deachin. Tim p.118 Deal. Jamie p.32,33.11B De Boer, Debbie 5153.98.99 De Boer. Valerie p.53,142 De Caussin, Peter p.98.99 Decker, Linda p.30.31.32.33.9O.119 De George. Brian p.74.75.119 De Kinderon. Deanne p.65,78.79.9f' De Lao, Tina-Marching Band. Symphonic Band 10 De Laura. Jayne p.142 De Loolf, Mr. G Mrs. Henry p.240 De Meritt, Brenda p.142 Dendel. Daniel p.53.7B,79,119 Denis, Don 51.142 De Plaunty. Michael p.119 De Plaunty. Rich 51.98.99 Desmond. Chris-Choir 10.11.12 p.32.33.142 Desmond. Kathy p.25.53,98.99 De Vary. Ann p.30,31.65.9B.99 De Vary, David p.142 De Vary. Linda p.32,33.119 Devlin, Laura-Ski Club 11,12, p.142 Dewey. Linda p.9B.99 Dickson. Mrs. p.42.43.1S6.185 Dingman, Michelle-Yearbook 12 p.142 Dingman, Stacie p.120 Dippold. Joel p.24.25.120 Dishman, Cindy-Teacher Assistant 11,12 p.142 Divers Den p,212.213 Dodd. Kathleen p.30.31.98.99 Dombrowski, Brian 51.98.99 Donley. Ann p.53,78.79,98,99 Donnelli's p.207 D'Onofrio, Phil-Steering Committee 10, Basketball J.V. 10. Baseball J.V. 10. Baseball V. 11, p.86.136. 137,142 Donoven. Alice p.98.99 Dooley, Gavin 51.82.83 Dosch. Randy p.98,99,105,107 Douglas. Matt 51.95.99 Downey Insurance 51.219 Drake, Rebecca p.142 Drakos, Kathy p.30,31,53.98.99 Drakos, Steven p.53.120 Dragon Hut p.199 Drum. Jeff 51.120,200,201 Drumb, Sallie p.44.45,9B,99 Drummond, Maureen p.42.43.53,89.120. 121.180 Dubis, Helen p.143 Duddles. Karen p.42.43.9O,120 Duddles. Kim-Marching Band 10.11. 12, NHS 12. Softball 10.11.12. Earth Club 12 p.26,30,31.49.89.143 Du Four, Greg 51.44.45,62,74.75.9B.99 Duggan. Cheryl 51.84.85 Dunaskis, Matt p.148,149 Duncan. Cindy p.143 Duncanson. Todd 5153.98.99 Dunn. Stephen p.9B.99 Dutzy. Lisa p.94.95.98,99 Dutzy. Paul 51.82.83 Dworin. Darcel p,42.43.9B.99 Dywasuk. Cheryl p.68,98.99 Dywasuk. Jett p.53.120 Dywasuk. Jerry-Steering Committee 11. Yearbook 12, Student Council 12 p.42.43.143.226 Eeeee Earls, Tim p.69,118.120 Earls, Tom p.72.73,91,121 Edelbrock, Chris p.62.9B,99 Edmison, Jeanne-Volleyball J.V. 10, Volleyball V. 11. FTA 11. Choir 11, Choir Council V. Pres- ident 11 Edmison, Shirley p.121 Edwards. Gary-Wrestling V. 10, 11.12. Football J.V. 10, Football V. 11,12 p.54.55,S0,61,74,75,143 Edwards. Matt-Dragon Broadcasting Club 11,12 p.6.24,25,30,31,36,37, 142.143 Egan, Eileen p.121 Egan. Terrence p.49,143 Egner, Debbie-After School Choir 12. Office Assistant 12. Steering Committee 12 p.32.33.143.152.153 Egner, Pamela p.30.31,32.33,120 Eldred. Rick p.143 Eldridge. Gary 51.98.99 Eldridge, Kathy p.44,45,53.98,99, 187 Eldridge. Mark p.120 Eldridge. Patty 51.143 Elias, Julie-Christian Teens Club 10.11.12 Christian Teens Club President 12. Girls Track J.V. 10. Basketball V. Manager 10.11.12 Marching Band 10.11 Wind Ensemble 10.11.12 Choir 12, Jazz Band 10. 11 p.30.31.32.33,34,35,54.55.143. 152,153 Elias, Mr. p.84,86.188 Elkins, Mary-Marching Band 10,11 Drama 10. p.12B.129.143 Elkins, William p.9E.99 Ellenbrook. Dana p.92.93.98,99 Elliott. Judy-Girls Track 10.11. 12. Girls Tennis 11,12, Wind Ensemble 11,12, NHS 12 p.30,31.49, 56,65.84.85,144,145.233 Ellis. Pam-Chorus 10. Business Assistant 11,12, Student Group Meeting 11 p.144.145 Emeigh. Mr. Donald p.176,177 Engleby. Debbie-Chorus 11 p.1-14. 145 Engleby. Sandy p.32.33.53.98,99 English Department p.1B4.1B5 Evans. Edwards p.53,7B.79.9B.99 Evans. Janice p.69,84,85.120 Evans. Julie p,120 Evans. Michael p.120 Evans. Pat-Newspaper 12, 51.25. 144.145 Evans. Terry-Wind Ensemble 11. Marching Band 10.11 p.144.145 Ffff Fallon, Michael p.74.75.82,B3 Favrow. Mrs. 51.191 Fenton, Randy 51,144,145 Fenwick. Flenee p,121 Ferranti, Sue p.46,98.99 Feustel. Doug 51.98.99 Fayes Fabrics p.121 Ferguson, Mrs. p.1B2 Figurelle, Lori p.30,31,32,33.34. 35.53,144.145,152,153,229 SENIOR LYNDA AXSOM takes advantage of her free time by reading a newspaper in the library Filer, Donna p.121 Fillecia, Deborah p.9B.99 First Federal Savings of Oakland p.211 Fisher. Norma p.22.121 Fisher. Vincent p.144.145 Fitzpatrick. Miss p.6,185 Fitzpatrick. Mr. William p.176,177 Fix. Debbie p.36.37.53.9B.99 Fix, Linda p,144.145,148,149 Fix, Pam p.85 Fleischman. Tammy p.30.31.44.45,120 Fliss, Timothy p.30.31.32.33.B3,83, 120 Flores, David 51.9B,99,102,103,104. 105 Fluent, Tom-J.V, Basketball 10, V. Basketball 11.12. V. Tennis 10, 11,12. NHS 11.12. Steering Committee 10.11, p.49.54.55.72.73.B0.B1.144. 145,148,149 Foley. Diane 51,120,180 Foley. Kevin p,98.99 Foltenyi. Nicki-Tennis 10, Ski Club 10.11.12. Ski Team 12, p,52 Fons, Amy p.120 Football, J.V. p.e2 Football, V. p.60,61 Fordham, Theresa p.53.98.99 Fortin, Tim-Marching Band 10.11. Wind Ensemble 11.12. Newspaper 10. wrestling 12, p.30,31.74.75.144,145 Foster. Kathy p.144.145 Foster, Rene p.99 Frady. Charles p.32,33.98,99,112.113 Fraga, Kim p.144.145 Francis. Russ p.144,145 Frederick, Donna 51.144.145 Frederick. Mrs. 51.185 Frederick. Tammy 51.98.99 Freebury, James p.120 Freeman, Christina p.36,37,42.43. 98,99 Freilev. Liselotte p.36.37.144,145 Frey, Matt p.78,79,144,145 Frisch. David p.5O.92.93.98,99 Fritz. Cheryl p.121 Fritz. Mike-Marching Band 10.11.12. Band Council 10.11.12, Band Council Chairman 12. Steering Committee 10, 11. Newspaper 10. Jazz Band 10.11.12 53.30.31.32,33.144.145,17O,l71,229 Froehlich. Kirk p.144,145 Fronczak. Paul p.121 Frost. Evan p.121 Furney. Cindy p.53,98.99 Furney. Vicki-FTA 10.11.12. iVlce President 10. President 11l p.144. 145 Fyie. Matt p.144,145 539979 Gabriau. Michelle p,68.78.79.120.18U Gabriau. Monica p.68,7B.79,92,93,98. 99.188 Gall, Joan-Marching Band 10. p.144, 145 Gallaher, Penny p.89 Gallaher. Von-J.V, Basketball 10. J.V. A V. Baseball 10, V. Baseball 11,12, V. Football 11,12. O' Club p.54.55.B6.144,145 Galliant. Chuck-Golf 10, Ski Team 12, Ski Club 10.11.12. p.144,145 Garcia. Dawn-NHS 11.12. Student Council 11,12, tTreasurer 121. Newspaper 10, Yearbook 11.12. After- math 11.12, Senior Magazine 12, p. 42.43.-t9.144,145,227 Gardner, Deb p.144,145 Gardner, James p.30,31,100.101 Gardner, Kim p.98.99 Garnett. Richard p.50.100,101 Gau, Jim-Drama Club 10.11.12. Debate 11.12, NHS 12, All School Play 11.12. p.36.37.38.39,49,144,145 Gayheart. Tim p.144,145 Gaylor. Mark p.100.101 Gearheart. Dennis 51,120 Geeck. Mike p.82,B3 Geisler, Deborah p.30,31,120 Gerulli. Linda p.120 Geyer. Harry-Marching Band 10.11.12. Publications 10.11.12. p.30.31,226 Gibbons. Cheryl-Marching Band 10.11. 12. Jazz Band 11,12, Softball 10.11. Chorus 11, p.30.31.56,90,146 Gibbons. James p,30,31.120 Gibniewski. Eliz p.53,100.101 Gibson, Keith p,121 Gibson, Bob p.B2,B3 Gibson, Scott p.30.31,64.52.83.121 Gilbert. Peggy p.146 Gilbert. Roy p.121 Gillis. Eddie-J.V. Basketball 10, V. Basketball 11.12. V. Baseball 10.11, Choir 11,12. p.32.33,72,73. 86,146 Gillis. Gaye p.53.100.101 Gingell. Todd p.30,31.62,100,101 Giuliani. Tony p.146 Gladstone, Ken p.120 Glaspie. James Mr. p,176,177 Gladstone, Penny 51.86 Glaspie. Sandra p.44,45.120 Glaspie. Tom p.78.79,B0.120 Glowe. Maureen p.146.154,155 Godwin, Katie p.36.37.116.117.120 Godwin. Meg 51.38.39 Goemaere, Dale p.7B.79,120 Goers. Larry p.26,114,115 Goffar, Renee 51,100,101 Golden. Jennie-J.V. Basketball 10, J.V. Volleyball 10. V. Track 10.11. 12, Student Council 10.11.12. iSec- retary 11.12l, Steering Committee 10.11.12. p.42.43.84.85.146 Golf p.s4 Golladay. Dave p.82.83 Golladay. Lori p.66.67,7B,79.89. 121 Gonda. Katie p.32.33,100.101 Gonda. Kevin p,60.61.121 Index Good, Connie p.100,101 Goodell, Kathy-Broadcasting 12. p.146,160,161 Goodell, Kristy p.104,105,122,123 Gough, Russell p.3O,31,32,33,122,123 Graham, Bradley p,122,123 Gravelle, Nanette p.122,123 Gray, Carol-Steering Committee 10,11,12, Drama 10, Track 11,12, p.B4,B5,146 Green, Jim p,122,123 Green, John p.82,B3,146 Green, Susan p.122,123 Gregory, Lynda p,146 Greer, Stephanie p.53,65,100,101 Gregory, Evan p.78,79.100,101 Griem, Cheryl p.89 Griffin, Bonnie-CTC 10,11,12, p.54,s5,14s,21s Griffith, Bart p.86 Griffith, Jeff-J,V. Football 10, J.V. Baseball 10, V. Football 10, 12, V. Baseball 10,12, p.24,25. 54,55,60,61,86,146 Griffith, Martin p.100,101,110,111 Gritiith, Mr. p.186 Grodi, Cindy-Office Assistant 10,11, p.146,158,159 Grodi, Vvonne p.100,101 Grogitsky, Keith p.122,123 Grooms, Miss p,185 Gruenberg, Mr. p.172,173 Grubb, Celeste p.30,31,100,101 Grubb, David p.91,122,123 Grubb, Paula p.122,123 Guess, Shannon p.100,101 Guest, Cindy p.32,33 Guinn, James p.82,83 Gustafson, Rex p.100,101 Hhhh Haas, Tom p.146 Haase, Kenneth p.100,101 Haase, Michele-Girls Tennis 10, 11,12, Girls Track 10, Ski Club 11, p.146 Haase, Tim p.B0 Hackett, Rick p.122,123 Haddix, Sharon p.122,123 Hagemann, Brenda p.100,101 Hagen, Susanne p,56,65,84,75,122,123 Hall, Brett p,86 Hallock, Rob p.122,123 Hamel, Annette-Marching Band 10, 11,12, Drama Club 10, Newspaper 12. p.24,25,30,31,147,179 Hamilton, Donna p.147 Hamlin, Albert p.100,101 Hammer, Danny p.100,101 Hammond, Greg p.62,122,123 Hanna, Mrs. 17,172,173 Hanoute, Al p.208 Hanoute, Jennifer p.53,100,101,108 Hansmen, James Mr, p.170,171 Hanson, Cynthia p.53,65,90,122,123 Hanson, Mary p.30,31,36,37,100,101 Hardees p.199 Hargraves, Jim p.30,31,100,101 Harrison, Mike p.147 Harrold, David-Art Club 10,11,12, p.44,45,147 Hart, Kelly p.122,123 Harvey, Laurie p.22,32,33,122,123 Harwood, John p.100,101 Harwood, Kelleen p.32,33,100,101 Harwood, Susie p.122,123 Hassenzahl, Michelle p.122,123 Hatch, Marlene p.122,123 Hatch, Mr. p.1B2 Hauxwell, Janice p.30,31,32,33,100, 101 Hauxwell, Kevin p,147 Hauxwell, Tim p,52,147 Hawley, Jacqueline p.100,101 Hawley, Sheryln p.30,31,53,65,100,101 Haydel, Shirley p.100,101 Haynes, Mr, p.1B8 Hecker, Lee p.122,123 Hedger, Pamela p,100,101 l-ledger, Patricia p.B,32,33,100,101 Hege, James p.30,31,B2,83,122,123 Helm, Randy p.62,100,101 Helm, Ricky p.62,B2,83,122,123 Henderson, Doug p.54,55,60,61,74,75, 86,122,123 Hendrick, Mary p.122,123 Hendricks, Randy p.91 Hendrix, Nicole p.1D0,101 Henley, Tony p.122,123 Henry, Mark-Marching Band 10,11,12, Symphonic Band 10,11, Wind Ensemble 12, Steering Committee 12, Ski Club 10,11,12, p,30,31,32,33,147 236 index Henry, Theresa p.36,37 Herr, Karen-J.V. Basketball 11, NHS 12, Wrestlerette 11,12, Stat- istician lor J.V. Guys Baseball 11, p.44,45,49,147 Herzteld, Terry p.22,147 Herzog, Irene p.122,123 Herzog, Sandra p.122,123 Heyse, Hollee p.63,100,101 Hickman, Lynette p.100,101 Hickman, Ricky p.46,47,62,122,123 Hilborn, Deanne p.24,25,147 Hill, David p.30,31,122,123 Hill, Gregory p.122,123 Hill, Jay p.54,55,60,61,91,147 Hill, Karen p.30,31,49,147 Hillebrand, Donald p.122,123 Hillebrand, Joan-Choir 12, NHS 12, p.32,33,147 Hilty, Steven p.100,101 Hinkle, Mike p.53,B0,122,123,207 Hinsberg, Frank p.100,101 Hoag, Bill p.60,61,72,73,147 Hoag, Mr. p.176,177 Hoagg, Douglas p.100,101 Hoagg, Perilyn-J.V. Volleyball 10, Steering Committee 11, Ski Club 11 p.12,13,53,14B,149,152,153 Hodak, Joe p.30,31 Hodak, Paulette p,30,31,32,33,122, 123 Hoffman, Kristi-Jr. Class Sec.11, Danish Exchange Student 12, p.148, 149 Hoffman, Lori p.49,100,101 Hoganson, Mr. p.1B-1,185,240 Hogg, Karen p.122,123 Hoisington, Lori p.30,31,122,123 Holbert, Mary p,14B,149 Holcomb, Gordon p.14B,149 Holcomb, Mr. p.60,61,74,75,B6,168, 169 Holobaugh, Mark p,B,53,10D,101 Holden, Jacque p.53,65,9O,122,123 Holiday, Christine p.10 Holiday, Lori p.122,123 Hollens, Dave p.54,55,60,61,B2,B3. 148,149 Hollens, Mrs, p.16B,169 Homecoming p.6,7,124,125,142,143 Hooker, Jetl p.122,123 Hoolihan, Cheri p.100,101 Hoope, Florence p.148,149 Hoope, Raymond p.100,101 Horton, Kathy p.65,64,B5,124,125 Horton, Robert p.74,75,100,101 Horton, Sherrie-Ski Club 10,11,12 p.57,148,149,150,151 Horton, Sue p.124,125 Hoskins, Lisa p.100,101 Hotchkiss, Jerry-Basketball, Boys J.V., Track,Boys V, p.82,83. 148,149 . Hotchkiss, Michele p.124,125 Hottman, Sandra p.124,125,128,129 Hottman, Darlene p.28,29,57,134, 135,148,149 Houtari, Marty p,92,93 Howe, Barbara p,30,31,124,125 Howe, Jerry p.124,125 Howey, Bob-Tennis 11,12, Basketball Guys J.V:Manager 10,11,12 p.80, 148,149 Howey, Steven p.124,125 Hrlic, Anna p.148,149 Hruska, John p,38,39 Hruska, Kimberly p,30,31,53.100, 101 Hrzek, Suzanna p.124,125 Hudock, Linda-Ski Club 10, Tennis,Girls V. 11 Co-Captain 12. O'CIub,GIrls V., Volleyball,J.V.11 p.36,37,56,65,148,149 Hughes, Mr. p.72,73,190 Hughes, Keith p.24,25,42,43,148,149 Hughes, Susan p.30,31,42,43,90, 114,115,121,124.125 Humphrey, David p.B2,83,124,125 Humphrey, Mike p.92,93,100,101 Hunt, Barry p.124,125 Hunter, Diana p.14B,149 Hunter, Duane p.100,101 Huotari, Marty p.148,149 Hurlburt, Paul p.102,103 Hurlburt, Phillip p.102,103 Hutchinson, Lori p.148,149 Hutchinson, Steve p,148,1-19 Hutchinson, Steve p.22 Hyatt, Laura p.124.125 Hyde, Bruce p.124,125 I I 1 I Ignatowski, Sharon p.102,103 ller, David p.78,79,148,149 Index p.234,235,236,237,238,239 Industrial Ed. Department p.190,191 Inscho, Paul p.B2,83 Jackson, Kim p.32,33,124,125 Jacobson's p.202,203 Jacobsens Greenhouse p.225 James, Miss p.1B5 Janas, Walter p.102,103 Janes, Denise p.32,33,14B,149 Jarvis, Diane-Basketball 10,11, 12, Volleyball 10,11, Softball 10,11, Student Council 10, Steering Committee 10,12, Ski Club 11 p.56,66,67,89,14B,149 Jarvis, Julie-Basketball,J.V. 10, Volleyball,J.V. 10, Softball, V.11, Volleyball, V. 11,12 S0ftball,V. 11,12 p.44,45,78,79,B9, 148,149 Jasso, Francis p.30,31,78,79,99,6B Jasso, Karla-Basketball,Girls J.V. 10, Basketball,Girls V, 11, 12, Jolleyball,Girls V. 10,11 Softball,Girls V. 10,Marching Band 10 p.56,66,67 Jenkins, Theresa p,32,33 Jensen, Karen-Cheerleading 10, Tennis 11,12, Ski Club 11,12 p.44,45,65,136,137,148,149 Jewel, Diana p.124,125 Jewell, Kim p.124,125 Jidas, Dan p.102,103 Jidas, Debra p.124,125 Jidas, Janice p.148,149 Kkkk Kaliszewski, John p.14B,1-19 Kalohn, Thersa p.14B,149,166 Kampo, John p.S4,69,124,125 Kampo, Ronald p.53,102,103 Kargetta, Judith p,102,102,187 Karry, Rita p.53,150 Katz, Justine p.150 Katz, Mark p.7B,79,102,103 Katz, Mike p.82,B3 Kearsing, Amy p.102,103 Kearsing, Melissa p.124,125,231 Keaser, Larry 78,79 Keatington State Bank p.204 Kemnitz, Robyn p.150 Kendell, Renee p,102,103 Kennedy, Doug p.124,125 Kennis, Bob p.49,B0,81,150 Kennis, 53,102,103 Keoppen, Christopher p.78,79,124,125 Kern, Bill p, Kern, Kathy p.150 Kerr, Jim p.150 Kesselring, Jefl p.54,55,80,81,124, 125 Ketelhut, Kirsten p.102,103,112,113 Ketelhut, Kraig p.150 Ketelhut, Kurt p.124,125 Key, Jeff p.124,125 Klbaski, Holly p.53 Kibbe, Connie p.102,103 Kibby, Mr. p.68,91,1B6 Kimball, Wayne p.191 King, Duane p.32,33,102,103 King, Kim-Steering Committee 11, 12, Scepter Stall 10,11, Editor 12, VolleybalI,J.V.,11,p.24,25, DURING THE HOMECOMING DANCE Dave Hollens gives Janet Jim's Family Restaurant p.240 Johnson, Ann p,102,103 Johnson, Erik-Marching Band 10, 11,12, Wlnd Ensemble 12 p.30,31, 145,149 Johnson, Erik p.30,31 Johnson, James p.190 Johnson, Kari p.30,31,102,103 Johnson, Lori p.30,31,102,103 Johnston, Debbie p.124,125 Johnston, Marlene p.24,25,124,125 Johnstone. Dawn p.90,124,125 Jones, Beth p,6,4S,53,65,78,79,102, 103,105,107,109,142,143 Jones, Doug p.82,B3 Jones, Josephine p.124,125 Jovanovltz, Renee p.102,103 Junior's p.114,115,116,117,11B,119, 120,121,122,123,124,125,126,127, 128,129,130,131,132,133 Junlor Miss p.28,29,152,153 Junior Prom p.130,131 Justice, Joanna p.32,33,124,125 Justin, Tom p.78,79,102,103 Sheffer a corsage 150,152,153,214,223 King, Lori p.124,125 Klng, Sherry-Lynn-Wind Ensemble 10,11, Marching Band 12, Drama Club 10,11,12, Christain Teen Club 10,11, Choir 12, NHS 12, p. 32,33,36,37,49,150 King, Stevan p.102,103 Kinkle, Holly p.124,125 Kinnunen, Larry p.150 Kinser, Mr. p.6,172,173 Kirsch, Judy p.53,102,103 Kisabeth, Cheryl p.12-1,125 Kisabeth, Gayle p.84,85,78,79,124, 125 Kitchnar, Debbie-Ski Club 11 p. 150 Klein, Jim p.150 ' Klein, John p,24,25,124,125 Klein, Rubin p.102,103 Klingbiel, Karen p.53,102,103 Knaak, Rose-Wrestlerette 10,p,56 Kobe, Tim p.124,125 Koch, Pam p.124,125 Koch, Tim p.119,124.125 Koehn. Mary p.150 Kohnen. Robert p.30.31.69,78,79.102. 103 Kollasch. Kristen p.70,71.124,125. 129 Koop, Paul p.124.125 Koster, John p.53,102,103 Kottke. Robert p,124.125 Kowalski, Chery p,53.102.103 Kowalski. Doug-Football. J.V. 10. Football. V. 11. Tennis 10.11, p.150 Kraljev, Jacueline p.124.125 Krueger, Betty-Choir 12, p.32.33. 151 Kruger. Cindy p.102.103 Kubaski. Holly p.102.103 Kuerbitz, Albert p.124.125 Kurnpt, John p.30,31,53.69 Kuypers, Craig p.124.125 Llll Lafnear, Barbara p.14.15.90.124.125 Logodna. Ronald p.64.7B.79 Laidlaw. Mike p.16.17 Lake Orion Plumbing 8. Heating p.202. 203 La Lone, Kathy p.126.127 La Lone. Kenneth p.102.103 La Lone. Laura p.151 Lamb. Brian p.21 Lamb. Kevin p.86 Land. Dean p.126.127 Landstrom. Lisa p.126.127 Lane. Gregory p.4.72.73.99.102.103 Lange. Chris p.102.103 Langford, Robert p.30.31.102.103 Lanway, Vicki p.32.33.104 La Porte. Tom p.126.127 Latsko. David p.53.104 Latsko. Tom-Baseball J.V. 10. Baseball J.V. 11. Guys State 11. Baseball V. 12, p.26.27,91.151 Latulippe. Lisa p.53,104 Lawton. Kimberly p.44.45,104 Leach. Carol p.24.25.54,55.124.125. 126,127 Leach. Renee-FTA 10.11.12. p.151 Leach. Steve p.151.168.169 Lebow, Dana p.104 Lebow, Kathy p.152.153 Lee, Vincent p,104 Leister, David p.181 Lentz. Leo p.126.127 Lester, Annette p.104 Lester. Terry p.151 Letwln, Shawn-Steering Committee 10.11. School Board Rep. tAlt.l 11. Boys State 11. p.26.27.151 Lhota. Kimberly p.53.65,104 Liddicoatt. Debby-Cheerleading J.V. 10, Student Council 10. Sophomore Class Treasurer 10. Cheerleading V. 11.12. NHS 11.12. Steering Committee 11. Senior Class Secretary 12. Dragon Broadcasting Club 11.12. Wrestlerette 11. Girls Varsity Club 11.12, p.49.56.70,71146,147,151 Lind. Michael p.102.103.104 Lindberg. Tracey p.30.31,126.127 Linder, Winitried p.151 Lindstrom. Valerie-Marching Band 10.11, Symphonic Band 10.11. Wind Ensemble 12. Pep Band 10.11. p.53. 151 Lindstrom. Vance p.30.31.126.127 Line. Annette p.151 Line. Dale p.82.B2 Lipiora. Shelly p.53.126.127 Lloyd, Sandy p.32.33,104 Loehr. Dennis p,151 Loerch. Nancy-Marching Band 10.11, Twirling 11. Co-op 12. p.44,45.53. 148,149,151 Lol-tus. Kristen p.104 Logan, Mrs. p.172,173 Logan. Brian p.S0,61,126.127 Logan. Debbie p,30.31.54.55.126.127 Loiewski. David p.152 Londo. Paul p.126,127 Londo. Peter p.126.127 Lone. Chris-Band 10.11. Flag Carrier 11. School play fpropsl. Pep Band 10.11. p.152 Long. Alicia-Ski Club 11.12. p. 53.152 Lord. Nathan p.104 Loubert. Andy-Marching Band 10.11, 12. Newspaper 11.12. Drama Club 10. All School Play fsound effectsl 10.11.12. p.24.25.ao.s1.1s2 Loubert. Bob p.3O,31.136.137.152 Loubert. Miggy p.38,39 Lowe, Brian p.62 Lowe, David p.36,36.60,61.65 Lowe, Michelle-Pep Band 10.11. Girls State 11. p.26,27.152 Lowery, Debbie p.53.90.126.127 Lowery, Michele p,126,127 Luchkovitz, Tanya p.105.214 Luebke. Gilbert p.105 Lupico. Richard p.152 L 8. S Family Foods p,219 Lutian, Kent p.64.103 Lutian, Kim p.65 Lychuk, Bill-Steering Committee 10, Basketball J.V. 10.11. Tennis V. 10.11.12. NHS 12. Basketball V, 12. p.49.72.73.80.152 Lychuk, Janice p.es.1o5 Lydick. Scott p.105 Lyons. Janet p,30.31,126.127 Mmmm Maas. Pamela p.36.37,53.65.126.127, 227 Mach. Mark-School play 10.11.12, Drama Club 10.11.12, Steering Committee 12. Debate Team 11.12. p.36.37,152 Mahan. Mike p.152 Maiuri, Roseanne p.126.127 Malatin, Mr, p.60.61.74,75,168,169 Malone. Mr. p.26.62.90.18B Mancini. Jefl p.22.114.115.152 Mancini. Mark p.82.B3.126.127 Mangis. Suzanne p.36,37.53.65,126. 127.226 Marceau. Lori p.22 Marks. Andy p.152 Marks. Brian p.152 Marlin, Greg-Newspaper 11.12. Drama Club 10.12. Marching Band 10. Wind Ensemble 11.12. Ski Club 10.11.12. p.24.25,30.31.152 Marshall. John p.105 Martin. James p.3O.31 Martin. Joseph p.112.113 Martina. Ronald p.62.126,127 Maschke. Dick-Earth Club 12. p.26. 152 Math Department p,186.1B7 Mathews. Kelly p.105 Matheys, Laura p,30.31.65.126.127 Mattson. Dawn p.36.37,105 Maxwell, Susan p,63.126.127 Maxwell. Tamera p.126,127 May. Mary p,153 Mc Carrick. Robert p.105 Mc Cleery. Stacey p.53.78.79.105 Mc Clure. Cindy-Marching Band 10. Twirling 11.12, NHS 12. Drama Club 10. Ski Club 12. Choir 12. p.3Cl.31. 32.33.53.136.137,153,229 Mc Cool. Lori p.105 Mc Coy, Todd p.53.105 Mc Cray. Suzanne p.105 Mc Endarlfer, Sandra p.32.33 Mc Evers, Connie p,153 Mc Glothin. Tony p.126,127 Mc Gowen. Julie p.48 Mc Grath. Andy p.105 Mc Grath. Neil p.62,11B.12S.127 Mc Graw. Mr. p.183 Mc Halpine. Lori p,53.63.126.127 Mc Halpine. Mark p.105 Mc lnally, Tammy p.153 Mc Issac. Brian p.126.127 Mc Keller, Colleen p.153 Mc Kenzie. James p.4,44.45.105 Mc Kenzie. Sue-Marching Band 10. 11.12. Symphonic Band 10.11.12. p.30.31,153 Mc Kinnon, Mark p.105 Mc Kinnon, Steve p.126.127,221 Mc Keone. Jon-Football J.V. 10. Track 11.12, p.153 Mc Manus. Joanne p.32,33,105 Mo Means. Bruce p.153 Mc Millan. Janice p.11.63,126.127 Mc Millan. Joanne p.126.127 Mc Neil. Kelly-BasketbaIl.Girls J.V. 10. Ski Club 10,11, p.153 Mc Neil. Tracy p.126.127 Mc Pherson. Mrs. p.172.173 Mc Phatton. Eileen p.156.157 Mc Vety. Brian 53.82.83 Mc Vicar. Tim p.74.75.126,127 Mc Vicar. Tom p.42.43.126.127 Mc Vicar. Tracy p.105 Meadows, Steve p.105,157 Medaughs p.211 Mehl. Greg p.105 Mellado. Janine p.53.126.127 Melzer. Ronald p.126,127 J.V. BASKETBALL coach Gary Newcomb expresses his desire to win a game. Menig. Jeff p.74.75.82,83.126.127 Menzer. Sheryl p.126.127.1B7 Menzie. Jim-Football V. 11, Track V, 12. Boys O'Club 11.12. p.54,55. 153 Merls Salon of Beauty p,21B Mervyn. Mark p.91.126.127 Messer. Dan p.53.60.61.114.115,126. 127 Messer. Todd p.6.53.62,105.107.109. 142,143 Meyer. Mark p.105 Mickens, Patty p.153 Mickins. Todd p.69.105 Middleton. Barbara p.78.79.102,103. 106.107,226.227 Middleton. Mrs. Helen p.240 Middleton. James p.74.75.106.107 Middleton. Mr. S. Mrs. Robert p,240 Milbocker. Craig p.74.75.153 Miley. Robert p.30.31.106.107 Miller. Mr. p.26,172.173 Miller. Mrs. p,172.173 Miller. Carol p.154 Miller, Cassie p.26.136.137.154 Miller, David p.126.127 Miller, Jett-Cross Country J,V. 11. Cross Country V. 12. Track J.V. 11. NHS 11,12. Ski Club 11.12. p.49.69.B2.83,154 Miller, John p.154 Miller. Karen p.68,78.79.98.106.107 Miller. Kristen p.56.66,67,7B.79,128. 129 Miller. Lisa p.32,33.106.107 Miller, Pam-Art Club 10.11.12. Choir 11.12, Choir Council 11. p.32.33.44,45.154.155 Miller, Paul p.154 Miller, Sandra p.6B.106.107 Miller. Suzanne p.112,113 Miller, Robert p.106.107 Mills, Miss, p.185 Mills. Debbie p.30.31.63.128.129 Mills, Clifford p.106.107.189 Mins. Kathy p.164,165 Milosch Chrysler-Plymouth p.206 Miracle, David p.91.128.129 Miracle. Jennifer p,154 Mirku. Annette p.30,31.106.107 Miscovich. Constance p.53.128.12S Mistelski, Linda-Wrestling B- Cross Country Cheerleader 10. p.154 Mix. Jeffrey p.106,107 Moehlman. Jon p.53.106.107.226 Moehlman. Mark p,80.87 Mojica. Jackie p.106,107 Moller. Terry p.106.107 Molnar. Jeff p.128,129 Monaghan, Bill p.128,129 Monette. Maureen D.106,107 Monroe. Keith p.24,54.55,60,61.154 Moon. Marshall p.53.12B,129 Moore. Denise p.154 Moore, Joseph p.36,37.53,106.107 Moran .Mark p.10S.107 Morris, Dan p.155 Morris. Jeff p.124,125.128.129 Morris, Tammy p.32.33,106.107 Morris, Willard p.32,33.106.107 Morris on. Theresa p.12B.129 Morrow. Lisa p.66.67.90,12B.129 Mudge. Amy p.155 Muenz, Doug p.26,27,128.129 Mulka. Lora p.106.107 Mullins. Rita-Basketball Girls V. 10. Softball Girls V. 10.11.12. Earth Club 12, p.26.B9,136,137,155 Mullins, Tina p,106,107 Mullins, Vicki p.78,79,128,129 Mundy, Mr, p.172.173 Murley, Tom p.106,107 Music Music Department p.170.171 Min p.211 Myers, Mrs. p.155 Nnnn Nackerman, Mary-Track 10, p.6.20. 142,143,155 Nally. Shawn p.82.83 NHS p.49 Nava, Nava, Martin p.155 Natalie p.106.107 Naylor. Terry p.106.107 Neddermeyer. Dawn p.12B.129 Neira. Neira. Mrs. p.185 Isabella p.65.155 Nelson, David p.82.B3 Nettle. Greg p.155 Nettle. Kathy p.12B.129 Nevaus, Leslie p.32.33.53.106,107 Neveaux. Natalie p.B Neveux. Chris p.18.19,53.106.107 Neveux. Sue p.52.155 New. Bill p.155 Newcomb. Mr, p.64.191 Newsom. Don p.155 Nichol 107 Nichol Nichol as. Laura p.so.a1,44,45.1oe. s. Bridgette p,106.107 s. Debbie p.36.37.128.129 Niedermeyer. David p.155 Nixon. Lori p.30,31.106.107 Nolan. Brenda p.53.128.129 Nordq uist. Leanne p.4.6B.106.107.204 Morris. Sharon p.106.107 Nyberg. Michelle p.53,106.107 Nylund, Dave p.B0 Oaks. Oooo Kim p.36,37,128.129 O'Club. Girls p,54,55 O'Club. Guys p.54.55 O'Con ner. Jeff p.91,128,129 O'Dea.Mark p.155 O'Dean. Gerri-Yearbook 11.12. Literary Magazine 11.12. NHS 11,12 Ski Club 10. Photo Coordinator tor Yearbook 12. p.49.155.226 Olds. Ron-Football J.V. 10. Football V. 11.12. Baseball J.V. 10. Baseball V. 11.12. p.26.27.54, 55.60.61.86.155 Oliver. Robert p.10,106.107 Oliver. Oliver. Olson. Rusty p.54.55.60.61.12B.129 Tracey p.106.107 Bill-Basketball J.V. 10,11 Baseball J.V, 10. Baseball V, 11.12. Steering Committee 10.11, p.26. 27.54.55.BS.155.160.161 Olson. Olson. Olson. Debbie p.44,45,12B,129 Frank p.74.75.128.129.121 Lori p.6.30.31.42.43,69,B9. 121,124.125.128.129.142.1-13 Olson. Pam p,11.128.129.231 Orion Orion Resale Shop p.240 Review p.225 Oriontation p.2,3,4.5 Orion Top 8 Cabinet Shop p.240 Orr. Kim p.155 Oslund. Laura p,156 Otley. Jim 13.30.31 ,72.73,106,107 Ouellette, Pauline p.106.107 Ouellette, Rick p.24,25,42,43,156 Owen. Wre Owen. Tim-Wrestling J.V. 10, stling v. 11, p.74.75,156 Tim p.156 Oxford Sporting Goods p.210 PBCE. Kathy p.12B.129 Index 237 PRINCIPAL JOE DURIS gives Pace, Lisa p.22,128,129 Pais, Daniel p,106,107 Palen, Eric p.106,107,1B0 Palen, Kathy-Yearbook 10, After- math 10, Co-op 12, p.156 Pankau, Reggie p.66,67,84,85,128,129 Pankowski, Steve p.30,31,3B,37 Pantak, Brian p.69,B2,B3,156 Pantry Market p.206 Pappenfuss, Kim p.22,12B,129 Pappenfuss, Kris p,32,33,106,107 Parenti 8 Treinen Attorneys p,240 Parisi, Chuck p.54,55,60,61,91,106. 107,128,129 Parker, Ann p.12B,129 Parker, Karen p,12,13 Parker, Kathleen p.30,31,106,107, 168,169 Parker, Monica-Dragon Hut 10,11, p.156 Parker, Roy p.69,106,107 Parker, Scott p,B2,83 Parker, Thomas p.62,106,107 Parrish, Bill p.30,31,54,55,106,107 Patrick, Don p,91,128,129 Patrick, Sam p.156 Patrick, Teresa p.30,31,106,107 Patterson, Karen p.12B,129 Patterson, Neil p.36,37,128,129 Patterson Pharmacy p.206 Patterson, Vicki p,12B,129 -S, some words of wisdom at last ye-ar's graduation. Pavlinac, Dan p.128,129 Payne, Kevin-Debate 10. p.156 Payne, Kim p.53,65,90,128,129 Payne, Lyn p,150,151,156 Payne, Scott p,53,102,103,106,107 Peach, Dawn p.26,27,42,43,156 Pederson, Alan p.106,107 Pederson, Melvin p.74,75,106,107 Pelletier, Kay-Marching Band 10. 11,12, Symphonic Band 10,11,12, p.3O,31,156 , Pelletier, Vicki p.128,129 Peltier, Mike p.12B,129 Pender, Nora p.44,45,156 Pendleton, Glena p.15S Peng, Mrs. p,24,25,26,1B5,225,226 Pennela, Bill p.54,55,6O,61,74,75. 128,129 Perkovic, Dennis p.128,129 Perry, Bill p.157 Perry, Jennifer p.32.33.128,129 Peskey, Laurie-FTA 11,12, p.166 Peterson, Clark p.30,31,106,107 Peterson, Nancy p.53,106,107 Petiprin, Sue p.157 Petrak, Mr. p.1B3 Petrison, Nancy p,7B,79 Petrusha, Jeff p.22,60,61,82,83,130, 131 Petty, Coral-Art Club 12, p.157 Petty, Sandy p.32,33,108 Petty, Tina p.130.131 Petz, Marty p,B2.83 Phelps, Greg p.130,131 Phillips, Karen p.30,31,42.43,53. 105,108 Phillips, Ken p.183 Phillips, Linda p.157 Phillips, Richard p.157 Phillips, Sheryl p.157 Phipps, Ken p.32,33,44,45 Phoular, Karen p.157 Phys. Ed. Dept. p.168,169 Pickering, Jim p.157,15B,159 Pickvet, Norman p.157 238 index Pilkinton, Lori p.53,108 Pine Tree Lighting p.205 Piper, Rnay p.12a,129 Polider, Mike p.108 Polinsky, Mr. p.1B6 Popovich, Mrs. p.1B5 Post, Al p.53,130,131 Post, Lisa p,57,157 Predmore, Sheryl p.53,112,113 Price, Kay p.26,130,131 Price, Kim-J,V. Basketball 10. J.V. Cheerleading 11, J,V. Soft- ball 11. Publications 10,11,12, Aftermath Editor 12, p.90,157,226, 227 Prldmore, Debbie p.157 Pritchard, Rhonda p.130,131 Prueter, Janet p,44,45,10B Preuter, William p.108 Pugh, Marie p.1OB Purdy, Teddy p.92,93 Purrenhage, Jim p.108 Purvis, Tari p,130,131 Rrrr Raab Plumbing and Heating p.19B Rachels, Tina p.130,131 Raczka, John p.30,31,10B Raczka. Lee-Sophomore Class Vice President 10, FTA 10,11,12, tSec- retary 11, President 121, p.157 Raczka, Mary p.38,39,7B,79 Rank, Kyle p,157 Flank, Mark p.130,131 Ratajski, Sue-FTA 12, p.157 Rathburg, Clay p,130.131 Ray, Mrs. p.186,187 Ray, Kimberly p.53,10B Raymond, Lisa p.53,10B Raymond, Todd-Wrestling 10,11. p.15s,1s9 Rebel, Bonnie p.26,90,130,131,1B4 Rebel, Connie p.48,68.108 Recknagel, Dennis p.75,79,108 Reed, Bill-Football 10,11,12. Wrestling 10, Varsity O Club 11. 12, Student Council 10,11, p,54, 55,60,61,15B,159 Reed, Victor p.62,108 Reiner, Mike p.36,37,130,131 Flendahl, Anders-V. Football 12, Exchange Student 12, p.54,55,60. 61,158,159,16E!,169 Rendell, Cory p.60,61,158,159 Flendell, Jeff-J.V, Basketball 10, V, Wrestling 10,11, V. Basketball 11, p.15a,159 Rendell, Renee' p,32,33,78.79,112. 113 Resendez, John p.108 Resendez, Mark p.78,79,82,63,158. 159 Retzel, Carla p.1 12,113 Reyes, Roxanne p.10B Reynolds, Cheryl-Sophomore Sec- retary 10, J,V. Cheerleader 10, Yearbook 10, V. Cheerleader 11,12 fCo-Capt. 123, p,7o,71,15a,159, 228 Reynolds, Cheryl p.112,113 Flhinehardt, Karen p.B6 Rice, Cindy p.26,27,146,147,15B, 159,226 Richards, Kim p.2S Richardson, Archie-V. Track 10,11, 12, J.V. Cross Country 10, V, Cross Country 11,12, p,B2,B2,158. 159 Richardson, Doris p.10B Riggs, Marie p.158,159 Riley, Donna p.130,131 Riley, Lynda p,15-1,155,158,159 Rinke, Richard p,7B,79,103,108 Rives, John p,92,93 Robbins, Annette p.158,159 Robbins, Lynn p,108 Roberts, Julie p,26,100,101,108 Roberts, Kenneth p.108 Robertson, Kathy p.108,112,113 Robidou, Shannon p.15B,15B Robinett. Mr, p.1BB Robinson, Beverly p.130,131 Rocheleau, Brian-J.V. Football 10, p,15a,159 Roemer, Jane p.130,131 Roesler, Jeff p,64,B2,83,130,131 Roesler, Kim p.47,53,108 Roetzel, Carla p.32,33,108 Roetzel, Randy p,130,131 Rodgers, Chuck p.72,73,91,130,131 Roma Hall p.202,203 Romano, Dan p.158,159 Rooding, Theresa p.15B,159 Rosczewski, Karen p.65,10B Rosczewski, Mike-Football 10, p.53,158,159 Rose. Mark p.15B,159 Rowley, Peggy p.l30,131 Roy, Daryl p.62,10B Roy, Lori p.B4,85,158,158,202,203 Ruebelman, Kim p,108 Ruebbelman, Tracy p.42,43,53,70,71, 130,131,226 Ftuedisueli, John p,130,131 Rumble, Kim p,258,159 Flutin, Burton p.53,106,107,108 Rutt, Donna-Yearbook 10, J.V. Basketball 10, J,V. Volleyball 10, V, Basketball 11,12, V. Volleyball 11,12, Track 10,11,12, NHS 12, Steering Committee 12, Girls O Club 11,12, Chorus 12, p.33,34,44,45. 49,56,66,67,7B,79,84,85,92,931158. 159 Rymal, Jeff p,10B Ssss Sabatini, Maryann p.13S,137,158,159 Sakulich, Tim p.36,37,130,131 Sambrano, Tim p.130,l31 A Samosiuk, Steve p,69,82,B2,130,131 Sampson, Ronnie p.86,87,158,159 Sandrin, Steven p.105,107,109 Sanford, Dale-Co-Op 11,12, p.15S, 159 Saumier, Dennis p.74,75,105,107,109 Saumier, Michele p.24,25,130,131 Saunders, Mr. p.1B5 Sawyer. Cindy p.30,31 Sayre, Steve p.160 Schiable, Mr. p.172,173 Schiebel, Mr. p.166,1B3 Schadel, Mrs. p.168,169 Schadel, Mr. p.168,169 Schnur, Joe-Art Club 10,11,12, Ski Club 10,11,12, Wrestling 10, Steering Committee 12, p.7B,79,160 School Board p.176,177 Schram, Paula p.16O Schroeder, Pam p.105,107,109 Schroeder, Tammy p.130,131 Schumaker, Charles p.105,107,109 Schumacher, Karen p.22,160 Schwan, Chris p.32,33,105,107,109 Schwartz, Lorrie p.160 Schymick, Craig p.105,107,109 Science Department p.18B,189 Scott, David p.130,131 Scott, Vivian p.130,131 Scribner, Judy p.6B,78,79,105.106. 107,109 See, Lori-J,V. Basketball 10,11, J,V, Volleyball 10, V. Girls Track 10,11,12, p.16o Segal, Martin p.13O,131 Seniors p.134,135,136,137,13B,139, 140,141,142,143,144,145,145,146. 147,148,14S,150,151,152,153,154. 155,156,157,158,159,160,1S1,162, 163,164,165 Seniors Best Friend 160,161 Senior Class Officers 146,147 Senior Disco Mania p.150,151 Seniors Friend p.136,137 Seniors Homecoming p.142,143 Senior Jr. Miss p.152,153 Seniors Lockers p.156,157 Seniors Made it p,164,165 Senior Trip p.156,157 Sexton, Betty-Ski Club 10,11,12 Sexton, Bobbi-NEOVEC 11,12, p.160 Shagnea, Kelli-J.V. Cheerleader 11, V. Cheerleader 12, p.7O,71. 160,223 Shagnea, Kim p.130,131 Shagnea, Tracy p.130,131 Shag Shoppe p,209 Sharkey, Kevin p.130,131 Shattuck, Ben p.105,207,109 Shaugnessy, Mark p,28 Shelter, Janet p,53,15B,159,16O Shell, Scott p.130,131 Shelton, Mark p.105,107,109 Shepherd, Elden p.160 Shepherd, Peggy p.32,33,105,107,109 Sherman, Patty p.22,130,131 Shipley, Heidi p.32,33,44,45,105, 107,109,226 Shipley, Vincent p.8,130,131 Short, Peggy p.30,31,130,131 Siever, Wendy p.130,131 siii, Jay p.91,1so,1a1 Silvey, John p.105,107,109 Simpkins, Kirk p.8,108 Sims, Carol p.16O Sinnott, Susan p.84,85,130,131 SUE WEBB AND SUE MAXWELL do a floor cheer during a J.V. Basketball game. Sirekis, Diane p.130,131 Sirekis, Don p,160 Sir. Anna p.110,111 Skaggs, Ellen p,130,131 Skaggs, Rodger p.110,111 Skeen, Sharon p,110,111 Skeen, Theresa p.110,111 Skelly, Matt p.110,111 Skelly, Mike-J.V, Football 10. V. Football 11, Ski Club 10,11,12. Ski Team 12, p.22,53,160 Skalnek Ford p,206 Skiba, Mrs. p,1B5 ski Club p.53 Skubik, Doug p.62,110,111 Skylis, Chuck p,60,61 Sloas, Pam p.110,111 Sly, Kevin p.160 Sly, Paul p.22,110,111 Smith, Alan p.136,137 Smith, Brian p.161 Smith, Curtis p.60,61,74,75,82,83, 130,131 Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, 131 Srnilhi Smith, Smith, Smith. Debbie p.161 James p.102,103 Janis p.44,-15,110,111 Jeff p.24,25,30,31,53,130, Jeff p.11o,111 Ken p,110,111 Lisa p.110,111 Louanne-Twirling 10,11,12, Wind Ensemble 10,11,12, Class Treasurer 11,12, Band Council 12, NHS 12, Yearbook 10, p.30,31,142 143,146.147,161 Smith, Mark p.64,130,131 Smith, Tammy p,161 Smith, Theresa p.130,131 Srriilhi Smith, Veronica p.130,131 Mrs. p.172,173 Smithwick, Bernice p.130,131 Snider, Craig p.130,131 Social Studies 81 Gov't Departments p.1a2,1aa Softball, Girls J.V, p.9O Soltball, Girls V. p.88,89 Soldan, Helen p.84,85,161 Sommer. Gary p.54,55,60,61,130,131 Sommer, Laura p.110,111 Sophomores p.92,93,94,95,96,97,98. 99,100,101,102,103,104,105,106,107 108,109,110,111,112,113 Soucey, Donna p.37,44,45,110,111, 179 Soucy, Mike p,110,111 Soucy, Sharon-Drama Club 10,12, NHS 12, p.36,37,161 Sova, Kurt p.106,107,110,111 Spangler, Shannon p.68,78,79,110,111 Spear, Gene-Drama Club 10,11,12, iPresident 12l, Debate 11,12, Wind Ensemble 10,11, p.3B,39,136,137, 161 Patrons and Specs. p.240 Spencer, Raelyn p.11O,111 Spencer, Sheri p.130,131,1B1 Spencer, Tim p.110,111 Verderese, Mr. p,1B7 pencer, Vicki p.7,142,143 picer. Dorothy p.53.110,111 pies, Ed-Football 10,11.12, p. 54.55.60,61.161 pies. Ken p.161 pies. Sharlene p.161 pitale. Paul p.4,64.78,79,99.110. 111 'ports p.58,59,60.61,62,63,64,65, 66.67,68,69.70,71.72.73.74,75.76. 77.78,79.80.81,B2,83.84.85.B6.B7. 8859.90.91 purgeon, Brenda p,110,111 purgeon. Tom p.110,111 tafford, Donna p.53,130,131 taftord. Wendy p.132.133 tafl Page p.226,227 tambaugh. lrene p.32,33,110.111 t. Armour, Gary p.161 . T. Standard p.217 tark. Michael-Dragon Broadcasting Club 10,11.12, p.ss.a7,1s1.1e1 tarrs. Mike p.161 tarrs, Wendy p.132.133 'tata, Girls p.26,27 tate. Guys p.26.27 t. Clair, Kim p.22.32,33,110.111 teiss. Sue-Marching Band 1U,11. Symphonic Band 10.11. Drama Club 10. p.161 tempin, Cari p,80 tempin, Julie p.42.43,53,65.11O, 111 tephens, Pamela p.110,111 teudle, Marty-Dragon Broadcasting Club 12, D.36.37,161 tevens. Jeananne p.132.144 tevens. Mike p.86 tevens. Raymond p.132.133 toilet, Scot! p.53.132,133 toll. Caroline p.136,137.160.161, 162,163 toll, David p,162,163 toll, Ronald p.26,30.31.110,111 tone. Charna p.26.53.90,132,133 tone. Edward p.1S2.163 tone. Pomalu p.132.133 tone. Tammy p,162,163 toner. Frances p.53,90.132,133 toner, Lyle p.162.163 treight. Linda p.110.111 troven. Jefl-Marching Band 10.11, 10,11.12, Jazz Band 11,12, p.30. 31,162,163 Strezelicki. Dennis p.110.111 Suddeth, Charles p.22.132.133 Student Council p.42.43 Student Life p.8,9.10.11,12.13,14. 15,16.17,18.19.20.21,22,23.24.25. 26.27.28,29.30.31.32.33,34,35,36. 37.38.39,40.41,42.43.44,45,4S,47. 48.49.50,51,52.53,54.55.56.57 Suddeth. Jerry p.82,83 Sulisz, Dan p,162,163 Sulisz, Dennis p.82.83 Sulisz, Doug p.110,111 Sullivan, Brian p.82.83 Susick. Bill p.30,31.110.111 Swan. Lisa p.47,110,111 Swan, Mike p.1a2.1aa Don Sweeney Plastering 8. Drywall p.24O Sweeney, Jim-Golf 10, p.162.163 Swindell. Theresa p.12,13,53 Syilazyi. James p.53.78,79.110,111 Szilagyi. Alex p.53,7B.79.132.133 THI Tackett. Pam p.11O,111,181 Taube, Bonnie-Track 10. Tennis 12. Ski Club Secretary 11. Student Council 12, Steering Committee 12, p.42.43,44,45,65,162,163,151 Taube, Kellie p.53.102,103.105,107, 110,111 Taylor, Barb p.30,31.65.110.111 Taylor. Beth p.36,37,42.43,7B.79. 132.133 Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Jeanine p.30,31 Kelly p.132,133 Mark p.162.163 Taylor, Mike p.36,37,184 Taylor, Patricia, Mrs, p.176,177 Taylor, Rhonda p.53.110,111,187 Taylor, Tefend. Tefend. Tennis, Tennis. Richard p.162,163 Elizabeth p.53.B4.85.132.133 Sherrie p.53,110,111 Girls p.65 Guys p.80,B1 Tersigni, Vincent 51,132,133 Thomas, Chris p.162,163 Thomas, Lori p.52.53.132.133 Thomas. Tammy p.30,31,110,111 Thomas, Virginia p.162.163 Thompson, Leslie-Steering Committee 11,12, FTA 11,12, Student Council 11. Track 12, p.22,160.161,162, 163 Thompson. Sid, Mrs. p.240 Thompson, Mrs. 173 Thor. Nadine-Ski Club 12, p.53. 162.163 Thorpe. Yvonne-Steering Committee 1o.p.1s2.1sa Thrasher, Randy-V. Football 11. V. Basketball 10.11, Student Council 10 Throesch. Timmy p.162,163 Throesch, Tina p.32,33,132.133 Title Page p,1 Titus. Mark p.11O,111 Toles, Ron p.162,163 Tomlin. Mark p,53,B2,83,132,133 Tomlinson, Donna p.132.133 Track, Girls p.84,85 Track, Guys p.82,B3 Trauthwein. Mary p.57,162,163 Travis. Mark p.162,163 Treiliv, Liselotte-Skiing 12. Drama Club 12 Trent, Vickey p.52.162,163 Tribble, Nancy p.110,111 Tucker, Cindy p.110.111 Tucker, John p,74,75.110.111 Tucker, Katherine p.32,33 Tunny. Sheryl p.132.133 Tuekette, Dennis p.98,112,113 Turner. Brenda-Skiing 10,11,12. p.162.163 Turner, Richard p.112,113 Turner. Sheila p,112,113 Turner, Tim p.78,79,91,132,133 Turrell. Dawn p.112.113 Tyler, Joe p.112.113 Tyrrell. Craig-Wind Ensemble 10. 11, NHS 12. Drama Club 10.12, De- bate Team p.11,12. p.36.37.49.162. 163 Tyrell, Donald p.30.31.36.37.53, 7B,79.132.133 Tyrrell, Rodger p.176.177 Tyrell. Ronald p.3O,31,32,33.53,78, 79,132,133 U U U U University Racquetball p.210 Vvvv Valentine. Mr, 69.82.83 Vallini. Paul p.64 Van Arsdel, Nonie-Cheerleading 10, Drama Club 10.12, Choir 10. 12, p.23.32,33.34.35,3S,37,162. 153,162,163 Van Camp. Kathy-Marching Band 12, wind Ensemble 10,11.12, Drama Club 10,11.12, NHS 12, Newspaper 11,12, lAsst. Editor 121. Solo Ensemble lDistrict 10,11. State 113 p.24,25.30,31,32.33.36.37.40. 41.49 Vandawalker. Gary p.112,113 Vandawalker, Mary-Marching Band 10,11.12, Wind Ensemble 10,11.12, Symphonic Band 10,11.12, Jazz Band 10,11.12, NHS 12. Art Club 10. p.ao.a1.-19 Van Horn Brothers Concrete 240 Vanitvelt, Nancy p.53.114,115,132. 133,228 Vanitvelt, Richard p.78,79,112.113 Vennstrom. Laura-Yearbook 10.11, 12. W- CC Cheerleader 10, V, Cheer- leader 11.12, p,44.45,70.71,226, 227 Verscheure. Mrs. 187 Vezina, Terese P,69,78,79,B9.164 Viking Electronics p.202,203 Villani. Paul p.53,69,132,133 Vincil, Joe-Track 10. p.164 Vollmer. Kim p.53,68,90.132.133,226 Vollmer, Kris p,53.7B.79,102,103 112.113 Vollyball. V. Sl J.V. p,76.77 VoViIlia. Paula p.30.31.36.37.54.55, 112,113 WWMHN Wadsack, Kurt p.112,113 Waldecker. Jeff p.132,133 Walker, Richard-J.V. Baseball 11. p.91.1e-1 Wallace. Ellen p.164 Wallace, Tim p.132.133 Wallanse, Pam p.112,113 Wallen. Erik p,64,78,79,112.113 Waller, Jannette p.32,33.112,113 Walling. Kim p.164 Walling. Rick p.132.133 Walter. David p,164 Walters. Jill p.30,31.53,78,79.132. 133,226,227 Walter, Mrs. p.172,173 Walton, Pam p.132,133 Wamsley, Chris-Cross Country 12. Track 12, p.22,69,160,162.164 Ward, Joyce p.112.113 Ward, Sheila p,95,112,113 Ware, Karen p,164 Warlield. Tedd p.30,31 Waterman. Brian p.92.93 Waterstradt, Nancy-Pep Club 10. Class Skit 11, Class Car 11. All Class Activities 11, p.164 Watson, Bob-J.V. Basketball 10. . V. Basketball 11.12, V. Baseball 10,11.12, p,6,20.21.54.55,72.73,86. 142,143,164.168.169 Watson. Michelle p.92.93,112.113 Watson, Sue p.30.31,132.133 Watts, Laurie p.132.133 Watts. Pam-Marching Band 10,12. DBC 10,11.12, Concert Band 11, Jazz Band 11,12, p.28,29,30,31, 36.37,164,190 Watts, Theresa p.132,133 Waymaster, Adam p.128,129 Wearmaster Mufller p.225 Weaver, Jerry p,112.113 Webb, Mike p,74,75,112,113 Webb. Steve p.112.113 Webb, Sue p.63.132,133 Weber, Jeff p.112,113 Webber. Sheri p.1S4 Webster. Laura p.112,113 Weeks. Bob p.53.112.113 Weinberg, Mrs. p,1E5 Weir. Leslie p.42.43,112,113 Welch. Sandra p.132.133 Wells, Carole p.24.25.53.68.90.132. 133 Wells. Dale p.a2,a3 Wells. Rick p.53 Weller, Mr. p.5.24,25,26.42.43.1B3 Wertenberger, Miss p,146.147,191 West. David p.53.112,113 Whipple, Eric p.164 White, Debbie p.128,129 Wickland. Sue p.30,31,132.133 Wiles, Pam p.112.113 Wiles, Teresa p.165 Williams, Greg p.42,43.64,7B,79, 112,113 Williams, Jeff p,62.112,113 Williams, John p.B2,83 Williams. Keith-J.V. Football 10. J,V. Track 10, Varsity Skiing 11. Varsity Track 11. Varsity Foot- ball 11,12, p.54,55,60,61.78,79. B2.83.160,161.165 Williams. Lori p.51,132.133 Williams. Mrs. Mildred p.176.177 Williamson, Fred p,132,133 Williamson, Karen-Marching Band 10,11.12, Twirling 10,11.12, Wind Ensemble 10,11.12, Steering Committee 10.11. p.22,30,31.165 Willoughby, Jeff p.132.133 Wilson, Mary p,132.133 Wilson. Tony p.36.37,165,178 Wilson, Tracey p.165 Winkleman, Mike p.36,37.112.113 Wirth, Al-Library Aid 10.11. A.V, Aid 12, Art Aid 12, p.165 Wiscombe. Tim-Choir 12. p.32,33 Wise, Kevin p.53,94.95,112,113 Woityra. Joe p.42,43,74,75,112.113 Wohewend, Bruce p,80,132,133 Wojack, Mrs. p.191 Wojtonoski. Miss p.191 Woidyla, Mr. 166 ' Wolvrton. Marshall p.112,113 Wood. Doug p.16,17,132,133 Wood, Mr. p.84,B5 Wooden. Bill p.14,15 Wooden, Mary Jo p.53.112.113 Wooden. Mike p.56,132,133 Woods, Gordon p.14.15.53,112.113 Woodward. Bob p.112,113 Wotton. Kim 24.25.165 Wotton. Mike p.91.132.133.219 Wrathall. Don p.132,133 Wrathall, Donna p.132,133 Wrathell. Tammy p.165 Wrest, Kevin p.7B.79,132,133 Wrestling p.74,75 Wright. Lee-Steering Committee 12,p.165 Wright. Wright, Wutka. Lori p.105,112.113 . Scott p.30.31.78.79,112,113 Larry p,165 YVVY Young, Alicia p.12,13 Young, Rick p.53.112..113 Young, Tala p.165 Young. Mr. p.1BS Youngquist, Erik p.112,113 Youngquist, Robin p.56,165 Youngs, Julie p.132,133 Zzzz Zamecki. Scott p.112,113 Zaun, Kevin p.165 Zemple. Bill p.165 Zemple. Theresa p.165 Zemple. Tina p.112,113 Ziegelbaur. Jeff-Cross Country 10,11.12, J.V. Basketball 10. V, Basketball 11.12, V. Track 10. 11,12, p.6,54.55,69,72.73.82.83, 134.135.142.143.165.22B Ziegelbaur. Paul p,69.72.73,112.113 Zilka, Kim p.63,114,115,121,132,133 Index 239 fr rf-' ,,,ms,.,:,- 'W 'GLY' '7 were '...'5'iQM,y---3. WT M G riefewfe i Wi r ws u i iiiee S f , I ff '. 1 4? 'Y L- S' ii 'A k--,, fi 1 .Q Wff, fg' alive - S .esffvffxiiwrsiipsyzeenrsuonrffnvmea1any: mee Waisieiesggiherfefiehevfnee mrsgieanrrcs' Graduate poi? df 9 B9 S s til, , er fitiiaiszflellliwilllam's stddioTPH6t6g'raphy: Bin Wllllam's srudii and staff photographer Dawn Garcia assisted by Keill Hughes. The 240 pages were printed on 80 lb, double coated enamel stock. End-sheets are S5 pt. green vellum. The cov is quarter bound green menetrel and green shoe-grain wlt gold hotstamping, All copy is set ln B, 10, or 12 polnt Newtol Medium equltype. Llne work photography, reverses.ka,nt related special effects were handled by Inter-Collegiail Press, Inc, Special personal assistance provided by B Willlam's Studio, Mr., Eric Gruesbeck, of lnter-Colleglat Press, Inc.: and Mr. Fred Mlller, of Lake Orion High School'l Graphics Department. All body copy, picture ideas, ana pasteups were originated. created, and published bg members ofthe 1979 Dragon Staff, No part of this book may be reproduced wlthout written permission from the 197! Dragon Staff. Address lnquirles to DRAGON Yearbook, Lake Orlon Hlgh School, 455 E.. Scripps Road, LakegOriorq Michigan 48035. ' 1 f E 4 r I 1 l l -a i i i 1 , i i l . l l I l r xy lil i L i f l f 1 1 5 X X X X 1 ,ifgifi 5 A 5 l i i l l l Shop Brother's concrete ,e i and Treinen Attornexyswz Sid Thompson ' and Mrs. Henry DeLooff Gary O. 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