Lapeer East High School - Aerie Yearbook (Lapeer, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1979 volume:

Presenting Everyone, no matter what their status in life, seeks “New Horizons”. From striving for an ‘A' on your Lit. paper, saving to buy your own car, or maybe getting the best time in track there was always something there, and school helped. On this, some may be skeptical, but after all despite the academics, where you did meet all those friends and just what would have been the sense of looking forward to those Friday nights? Look back, keep those precious memories, they were pretty fun right! When school was left in the past, was it time to spread your wings and find some “New Horizons”. Remember those goals and you will find school fitted in with it. Think about it! 4 Insights 1 � I ! F S t Where could you find a Lapeer East student after school? Once that bell rang, it was a rush for the bus, (or parking lot if you were fortunate enough to have a car) and then a variety of activities broke out. Downtown shopping or maybe a quick trip on your bike before it was time to get to work. There certainly was plenty to do and East students knew “where it was at” for each of them. Where was it at for you? Insights 5 Pg. 1 Insights Pg. 16 The Inspirers Pg. 32 The Finale Pg. 58 Competitors Pg. 82 Excursions Pg. 114 Juniors Pg. 128 Sophomores Pg. 142 Freshmen Pg. 156 People's Choice Pg. 187 Student Body Pg. 192 Winter Thaw 6 Insights Insights 7 ” Scenes of nature, scenes in time. It was all part of living in Lapeer. Along with school work, plenty of nature could be found either in the fields surrounding your house, along the roadside, or beside the schools rambling layout. Peaceful scenes; at night, the school taking a break from the beating it takes from our student body; a quiet time in the park, peacefully thinking of younger days when you didn’t have to worry about that bookkeeping assignment due, or the novel the teacher assigned you to read. It was all part of living, growing, Lapeer, and school which inspired much of our teen — “scene” years. 8 Insights to •O 1 Spirit! - def. “ardent loyalty or devotion: school spirit” Looking in the dictionary, more than one definition for spirit can be found, but the above line is the description Lapeer East deals with. Always an active school, this year was no different, with exploding spirit overcoming the student body. Pep assemblies were noisy, active and fun, pep buses were full, and pep rallys boosted team moral. Everyone from frosh to faculty had tons of enthusiasm for school activities and sports. Stands were brimming and after-school-danccs drew many enthused students. Teachers also shared in the robost feelings of the student body and showed their own faith in the school by wearing the school colors on the days of games. The school certainly lived up to the true meaning of the word “spirit” A. Carol Dubois and friend doinj; very serious and imponant research. B. Some classes brinn out the animal in people. C. It’s obvious — il's a student after eating lunch! D. An outer space alien down to examine our school’s spirit. 10 Insights Insights 11 High above, in the brilliant sunshine an eagle flys, his broad wingspan holds him aloft over the Lapeer area. His keen eye takes in all that lies below and he is impressed with what he sees, for he once thought Lapeer was small. “Well,” he says to himself. “There is the main drag, downtown Lapeer. Pretty hectic place - I can just imagine what this section of the county looks like on a Friday night! Why I should take a night flight sometime, but the change might shock my tail feathers! It seems to be the height of the color season. Boy, look at those trees, and fields - I wonder what I could find for lunch there? Maybe a trip to the local Macs! How about that building I just passed with all the high and low curves and angles? I hear they have even honored me at that school. Pretty good idea, if I do say so myself, but I think I’ll pass on lunch there! Farming seems to still be a growing concern, even though plenty of nests, oops! — I mean houses, have gone up. Not a bad place, this Lapeer County. I’ll have to try this spot again sometime but it’s time to fly. See ya later, especially all you kids down in that school called Lapeer East. They’ve got pretty good taste picking me for their mascot!” And with two powerful thrusts, our eagle eye swoops away. But he leaves us with insight into just what an eagle would think about Lapeer. Discovering ideas that helped not just one class, but the whole school or community was the goal of the Student Council. Composed of the officers of each class and the Student Council’s own officers they met during a different hour bimonthly. This year it was President Chris Bahls, Vice-President Colleen Muir, Secretary Kim Krehel and Treasurer Erin Burt who kept the ideas flowing. Many times they dealt only with the smaller matters that gave our school its own identity, but as the elected leaders of the student body they tried to deal extensively with each and every matter. This year they dealt with starting the school newspaper again, which they had published last year; they helped the Red Cross Blood Drive; they established a committee to continually give dances; and they maintained the guideposts in the driveways. All these actions certainly had their impact on the student life. A. Erin Burt and Kim Krehel give second thoughts to a decision. B. Christopher Bahls and Colleen Muir listen intently to the proposals of other Council members. C. Affirmative action! A Day in the Life’ 1 3 The harsh ringing of the alarm clock started off another school day. That scene was repeated with countless variations by the students of Lapeer East for 120 days. After morning preparations for the day ahead, students trudged to their awaiting vehicle or bus stop, to wind their way to the school building never quite awake for the surprises ahead. Pulling into the parking lot revived their senses as they or the bus driver dodged students, other buses, vehicles, and the occasional bicyclist or dog. In the school students checked out their lockers and from there three directions were possible: 1. Into the hall to migrate first west, then east while talking with friends. This often served two purposes, conversation and a method to wake up; 2. Some students rushed to catch the bus to vo-tech; and 3. Some students were tempted by the lure of the parking lot, where they found Mr. Warner to keep them in line. With another ring at 8:00, that 1st class began by 4th hour, lunch usually was welcome. Besides eating the 20 minutes was used for cramming for fifth hour’s test, or even a friendly food fight in the cafeteria. Too soon over for everyone, the grind began again for the remaining hours. Slowly, sixth hour crawled by, until that magic bell at 2:30 released the hordes of students. The chaos in the parking lots again occurred, except in reverse, until the building was abandoned to athletes practicing and a slowly dwindling amount of faculty and administration. 14 Insights Insights 15 M Abers of me 78 couijt were Tracey Walker escorted b wk Tripp, jtrin B_r: and Craig Leidheiser, Krystal Mellish act mpanied by Tim Henley, Tracy Scrimger with Ku LouTterTMar nuooerJf Pf Roger WWPPind Pam with., Mike Dennrr. Representing the underc!assmerTv,erc Shelly Sweln tor the juniors, Jill Coppia for ntares and Cheryl Oberlee, freshman. Homecoming 78 proved to be an exciting weekend, opening with a bang as the girls and their escorts presented a Gong Show to the student During the half time of a wellpiayed Morris, the sophomores and Finnic the1 victorious in the annual float competition,' ’ “Pete the Dragon” theme coming in The antique cars, which carried in the queen candidates ehind the floats were a show in themselves. After a long silence, Pam Haskell was named Homecoming Queen for 11978-79. The next morning the senior girls took on the junior ;irls for a powder puff game, where this time the seniors ;ame out on top. From jerseys to formals, students celebrated the week’s end in a dance in which “Home irown” provided the energetic vibes. The I The I The I The I The I The I The I inspirers “ Inspirers ■ Inspirers I Inspirers I nspirers IE nspirers I nspirers m Insoirers 17 Leaders behind You’ve probably never seen them or heard of them; you probably don’t even care. The fact is, they have more influence in our school than you may realize. The Central Administration and the Board of Education work constantly, behind the scenes to keep Lapeer East one of the best Schools in the county. A. Board of Education: Back Row: Dick Sullivan, Don Hoganson, William Boctcher, Rev. Gordon Kerr, Front Row: Ronald Reamer, Thomas Butterfield, Nancy Toppin. B. Central Administration: Back Row; Richard Henderson, Gary Moore, Michael Linton, Jack McCauley, William Valley. Front Row; Ronald Warner, Edward Lynch, Gordon Hall. 18 Inspirers the Scenes A. A. Barrie Fell and Andrew Warner, B. Vickie Redmond, C. Joyce Schumer, D. Terese Sweeney. Inspirers 19 Silence and A. Linda King, B. Don Miller, C. Those daily problems, D. Cramming, E. The poetry section? ■ 9 . IUL� m. ■ r 20 Inspirers Guidance A. L to R, Don Bracy, William Stacy, Dianne Buell, B. ... that's one large pizza with...’ C. I AM working! D. Sally Gillis (ass't. to Mrs. Weiss), E. Linda Weiss, Ortho. Hdcpd., F. Doris Barger. Inspirers 21 Word 22 Inspirers Wizards B. What was the best excuse for undone homework? “The cat used by paper for a litter box.’ jeannie Link “Homework! I thought you told us to meditate.” Jane Hungate “I did it but my sister ate it.” David Harasim “An acute case of diarrhea.” “My cat ate it.” Anonymous Shirley Dean 'The baby kept me up all night.” Terry Brennan Someone slammed a car door open while he was bending down to pick up his books and hit him in the head. Ever since he’s been in a daze.” Deborah Hollow “I had to go trick or treating. (The student gave me 10% of the candy collected).” Michael White Inspirers 23 24 Inspirers Figuring Figures Inspirers 25 Study of Man A. Randall Milliman, B. Patrick Gormley.C. Gary Hcrfcrt, D. James McClellan, E. Michael White, F. Michael Brundage. Scientific Elements C. I A. Arden Fisher, B. Paul Kinzer, C. Larry Kaiser, D. Gary Oyster, E. Ronald Thwing, F. Ron Liming, C. Gerald Nakoncczy, H. Jeff Putnam Inspircrs 27 Scales and Nails A. Sid DcCou, B. Brad Gerlach, C. Patricia Thwing, D. John Lausman, E. Gerald Guzick, F. Pat Thomas, G. Deborah Hollow 28 Inspirers Pushups and Paint Inspirers 29 Sanitation, Nutrition Picture A: Lapeer East Busdrivers, Back Row, L to R: Genevieve McGlashen, Norma Jean Hunt, Beth Borris, Erlcnc Levi, Jean Worden, Karen Smith, Leona Shelton, Phyllis Hough la ling. Front Row, L to R: Elsie Davi . Joyce Tripp, and Nancy Polishuk. Nc Shown: Wanda Crane, Pearl Gillen, Vicky Sullivan, Bertie Hartman. B: Lyle Rauh. C: Daytime custodians: George Beach, Stephen Roberts, Duane Brinker. Nigh time custodians: Back Row, L to R: Gary Jacobus, Tom Kaliv, Nester Coulter, Gary Tripp. Front Row, L to R: Chris Baird, Charlie Glassbrool. LAPEEI Ei 30 Inspirers and Transportation Do you eat the cafeteria Food? No, it’s against my doctors order. Pat Thwing No, too many calories.” Judy Essex I prefer a brown bag.” jeannic Link Weight watchers won’t let me.” jane Hungate No, the English Department has a tea room.” Ann Grunawalt Mrs. Grunawalt brews a great pot of tea.” I don’t eat cafeteria food. I must maintain proper eating habits.” David Harasim Usually not, I like to carry my lunch with me.” Shirley Dean Yes, sometimes it is pretty good.” John Lausman Yes, you can’t beat the price.” Gary Colgrove No, I can bring it in a lot cheaper.” Manfred Schmidt Yes, I LOVE IT!!!” A. The Lapeer East Chefs are Nancy Yorks - Head Cook, Sue Geait, Mary Jane Lang, Yuanne Delling, Jolene White, Ann Gingell, Sharia Russell, Barbara Powell, Jackie Covey, Elaine Andison, Judy Fisher. Anonymous Yes, whenever they have peanut butter goodies’.” Deborah Hollow Anonymous Inspircrs 31 The The The The The The The Finale Finale Finale Finale Finale Finale Finale £ THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE T LU j Running the Show Picture A Class Officers L to R: Chris Redmond, Gwyn Walker, Bottom: Pam Haskell, Kelly Dunmirc. Picture B Board of Directors L to R: Bcv Sweet, Carol Daley, Kay Spurgeon, Sandy Simon, Sharon Rinkevich, Tracy Colyer, Lynda Peters, Laura Baguley. Picture C Class Representatives L to R: Lynn Turner, Tracey Walker, Jill Webster, Karen Thomas. THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FIN B , X THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE Tl THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE TH! 34 Seniors 0Kild 3H± 31VNId 3H± ALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THEFIN ■ Robert Addison Chris Adamski June Allen Cathy Albert FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FIN m THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE 1 Dave Anderson Jane Elaine Arms LE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE Z! Lori Avenal1 Laura Baguley FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE Seniors 35 THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE w Chris Bahls Sandra Baker Joseph Bakbon Jeff Baldwin 2THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE mE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE I Rich Bauer Ul I Carol Bannister •“ Lorraine Bauroth Dwain J. Beck Tammy Beckett Glenn Best THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE F 36 Seniors Nancy Bitters Birgitte Blaabjerg Robert Blackwell Kathy L. Bohnett uj THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINAL m i ■■■ T1 Kathy (Boiler) Best THE FINALE THE FI i� il - THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FIN £ THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINA | Troy Bond Ken Borgen Mark Botello Rita Bower m JALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALIH Seniors 37 THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE Colleen Brower Larry Bunch Carol Burgess Erin Burt X Rochelle Carithers -J -n Cris Carlson H « ■ E THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE 38 Seniors UHJQJ nale the finale the finale the finale the finale the finale the finale the finale Pictures Missing Daniel Balia Lowell Bashore Andrew Bommarito James Borgman Doug Borrousch Marsh Calvert Ernie DeVeiw Francine Clark Z FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE TH Duane Childers Scott Clark X m -n Z X m H z X m TJ z z r m x m Tessa M. Clark Tim Clark Tracey Colyer Leslie Conger Curt Coulter Dan Coulter Jacqueline Crateur Renee Crosby Z X m -n z z z r m x m z HE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FIN Seniors 39 THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE 1 THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE TH 40 Seniors Richard Edgerton Debbie Ehman Thomas Elliott Diana England Glenda Everman Brad Firestine Denise Fowler Sharon Fox Mary Sue Gail Jimmy L. Gettel Bo Granath Fred Green Z z z z I- m z r m I m -n Z z Rhonda Hackney Kirk Hamilton Debbie Hardin Mark Harding m finale the finale the finale the finale the finale the finale the finale the FIN h Seniors 41 THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINA n m z m z m r- m z m For Seniors Only 1. What is your dream about the future? To be the past Kara Hodorowski To be a garbage collector. Mary Hubble To one day be able to reach the top of my locker to see what’s up there. 2. ,What is your favorite T.V. show? The overall favorite T.V. show was Mork Mindy. 3. What do you think about Hot Dogs? Philisophically speaking - not much. Don’t like ’em, got no sparagus. Donna Speck H 3 X n re - Donna Speck Smegma Louie. Rusty Bashore Bev Sweet 4. Who do you love the most? Brucie ? Tom Elliott Barbara Streisand, Diane Keaton, and Annie Hall. i Mike Poole J Me and Zak. Michael Dennis 5. Who is your favorite teacher and why? Mr. Oyster, he’s original, classy, you know pizazz! Gwyn Walker r- m Mr. Thwing because he doesn’t like North Branch and I do; because he doesn’t like McDonalds and I do; because he doesn’t like me and I Do! Marie Cuttitta 6. What was the most embarrassing thing that ever happened to you during school? When a girl came up and talked to me. My sneaker fell off. When I forgot to wear socks to school. Tom Elliott Rusty Bashore Bruce Carr. 7. What was your favorite year in school and why? Senior, It’s obvious. Colleen Brower My senior year, you know all the answers but the teachers change all the questions. Brian Lewis My senior year because I’ve reached my full intellectual maturity, by the way where’s the diploma? Mike Poole 8. What do you think about the change of drinking age? (and will it effect you?) Does it matter now? Marsha Calvert I’ll drink to that! Tom Elliott 9. Biggest number you know? 361 2.6 Rusty Bashore Hundret one Bill Watson U 31VNId 3H± 31VNI3 3H1 31VNI3 3H1 3 IVNId 3H± 31VNI3 3H± 31VNI3 3H1 31VNI THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE TH Susan Johnson Dianne Johnson Jeff Jones Dan Hardell u- Amanda King Dennis King Frances King Ike Klauka IE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINAL _ Christina Kovacs !£ Martin Krause HE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE I 44 Seniors IALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE Kathy Madeline Diane Maresh Thomas Maresh Jennifer Marsh m LE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE Seniors 45 THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE oj Connie Mawer Christopher May Donald McCalpin McGarry Krystal Mellish u. INALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE F| -n Cindy Millen Al Miller LE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FIN Roxanne Morey H Arnold Morris Richard Morse Colleen Muir Terri Muldoon THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE 46 Seniors ALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE James Murphy V Ruth Ostrander Robert Park Timothy J. Noel Robert O’Henley Charles Ostrander INALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THm X HE FINALE THE FINALE THE FIN I-FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE T Bradley Peasley Danell Peasley Lynda Peters Linda Phelps NAle THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE Seniors 47 THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE Th Monica Piorunek John Piorunek 2 THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE FIN Michael Poole Daniel Powell FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FIN u_ uj Mark Powell Richard M. Pullicin j. k- Mike Putnam Dale Raymond THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE TH 48 Seniors INALE the finale the finale the finale the finale the finale the finale the finale — Mark Raymond Chris Redmond THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THECyndi Reynolds Jeffrey Riedel {E THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE j; in £ i m Sharon Rinkevich Keith Root Charlene (Ramsey) Rouse John Rouse :NALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE Luisa Schlaud Christopher Schroeder Steve Schroeder Ken Schultz f Debbie Sheridon Sandy Simon Bruce Smith Steve Smith THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE SO Seniors I ALE Wayne Sohlden Wendy Sohlden Tammie (Labelle) Spanke Kelly Sparks Donna Speck Kay Spurgeon Kelly Jo St. Pierre Tom Standell Z r m H X Z Mark Stiles Betty Story Debra Strobbe Wendy Sundelius Barry Sutton William Suuppi Pam Swayze Beverly Sweet Z X m T1 z m H X m Z X m ■n Z X m i- m NALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE Seniors 51 THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE TH HE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE F 52 Seniors THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE NALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINAL THE FINALE Terri Tucker Lynn Turner Melanie VanAllen Marc Vanlngelgem ALE X m x m -n 2 r- Z Z z Phillip Verbeke Cari Verplanck Gwyn Walker Craig Walters Linda Washburn Jan Waterloo Ralph (Steve) Waters Park Watson ALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE 1 Seniors 53 , THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE Tl -J Michael G. Wilson Tammy Wilson Cheryl Wolfe sherry Wood IE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FIN 54 Seniors INALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINAL Ken Zorn Mary Ervin Arnold Folkertsma Kevin Franzel Christina Garcia Rebecca Gary Wade Gingell John Hicks Doug Hutchings Ronda Judd James Klauka Kathy Lane Mike McClelland Tracy Mys Chris Ozminski Chandler Petibone Andrew Polishuk Bruce Rose Kenneth Schultz David Smith Julie Smith Stacy Sontag Kors VanMourik Joy Verran Dan Wall Chris Wilson Bobbie Winn Tracey Walker FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE Th III THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINAL -n LE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALI H c___ec THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE T Coulter, Curt H LU X —J Adamski, Chris Chess Club 1,2, 3,4 2 Albert, Kathy Li_ Pep Club 1,2 LU Spanish Club 1,2, 3 X Arms, Jane Counseling Office 3 Pep Club 2, 3 j A venali, Lori. J ; Band 1,2 2 Baguley, Laura | IT Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 .. ■ Varsity Softball 1,2, 3, 4 . Board of Directors 4 Bahls, Chris Student Council 1,2, 3, 4 LU Human 5 tJ Baker, Sandra 5 Band, 1,2 — Drama 1,2, 3,4 Thespian 2, 3, 4 W Bannister. Carol J Glee Club 1,2, 3,4 Choir 2 Spanish Club I _l Bashorc, Lowell Wrestling 1,2, 4 . Z Baseball 1,2,4 q_ Football 1, 2 LU Bauer, Rich Football 1,2 h- Basketball 1,2 Beck, Dwain W Ski Club 2, 3,4 Golf 3 2� Beckett, Tammy — Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2, 3 W Glee Club 2, 3 i_ Best, Glenn Football 2, 3, 4 LU Blackwell, Robert —I Cross Country 1,2, 3 Basketball 1. 2, 3 2 Track I, 2, 3,4 Jj ll Bonnett, Kathy LU Band 1, 2, 3 X Bommarito, Andy Bas etball 1,2 lennis 1,2, 3,4 NHS 3, 4 Borgman, James 2 Football 2 lu Brower, Colleen Thespian 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 3, 4 h- Plavs 1, 2, 3, 4 Burt, Erin LU Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 “ Student Council Treas. 4 S Homecoming Court 4 — Caley.Hugh Choir 2, 3,4 UJ Swing Choir 1, 3, 4 J Concert Band 3, 4 Carithcrs, Rochelle LU Bdnd ]’2 3� 4 _j Yearbook 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2 2 Clark, Tessa lu Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Board of Directors 3 X Counselors asst. 2, 3, 4 THE FINALE THE FINALE X m r m Z r- m Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1 Cross Country 2, 3 Coulter, Dan Crosscountry I, 2, 3 Track 1,2,4 Cuttitta, Marie Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4 Apprentice Thespian I Thespian 2, 3, 4 Daley, Carol Board of Directors 3, 4 Choir 1,2, 3, 4 NHS 3.4 2 H X m ■n 2 Hamilton, Kirk Basketball 1 Haskell, Pam Tennis 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 3, 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Henley, Lisa Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Henley, Tim Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Football I Hester, Wayne HoCKey 1,2, 3, 4 Deklerk, Hilda m Baseball 1,2, 3 H Basketball 1,2 Golf 1 X NHS 3, 4 “1 X Hicks, John m Dennis, Michael m Band 1,2, 3 Tl Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Tl Hodorowski, Kara 2 Baseball 1,2 Board of Directors 2, 3 Football 1,4 z Art Club 1,2 r- DcView, Ernie f Ski Club 2, 3 m Basketball 1,2, 3,4 m Horwath, Keven —j Dobis, Richard Baseball 1,2, 3,4 9 X Cross Country 1,2, 3,4 H Basketball 1 m Track 1,2, 3, 4 X Hubble, Mary Tl NHS 3, 4 m Cheerleader 1 Donahue, Brian Tl Homecoming Court 4 Football 1,2, 3, 4 z Humphrys, James Track 1,2, 3 Wrestling 1,2 m Dunmire, Kelly r Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 m Cross Country 3 H -p- Softball 1,2, 3,4 H Husted, Anthony X m Student Council V.P. 3, Pres. 4 X Basketball 1, 2 ill Edgerton, Richard m Baseball 1,2 Tl Basketball 2 Tl Golf 2 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 2 Husted, Pauline Ehman, Debbie Art Club 4 r m Symphony Band 1,2, 3, 4 f“ Hutchings, Doug NHS 3,4 m Hockey 1,2, 3, 4 H Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf 3 X Elliott, Thomas H Ski Club 3 m Football 1,2, 3, 4 X m Hyde, Lori n Basketball 1,2 Yearbook 1,2 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tl Pep Club 1,2,3, 4 England, Diana z ■K Choir 2, 3 n Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4 r— Jenson, Thomas m Choir 3, 4 I m Football 1,2, 3, 4 ■ NHS 3,4 Class V.P. 1 -i T Ervin, Mary H Ski Club 1,2, 3 m Glee Club 1,2 X Jones, Jeff g Tl Firestine, Brad m Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4 Tl Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 2 Drama Pres. 4 Z Football 1,2 J r- Golf 2, 3,4 King, Amanda m Fowler, Denise r Basketball 1,2 NHS 3, 4 1 m Varsity Track 1,2, 3. 4 H X Gail, Mary Sue Student Council 4 . Tennis 4 T King, Dennis m Drama Club 3 m Art Club 1 n Forensics 3, 4 Tl Klauka, Ike 2 Gettel, Jimmy Football 1,2, 3, 4 Thespian 2, 3, 4 z Basketball 1,2 r Plays 1,2, 3,4 r- Track 1, 3, 4 m Band 1,2, 3, 4 m Krehel, Kim —j Granath, Bo Basketball 1,2, 3 1 X Football 4 H Student Council Rep. 2, 3 m Hackney, Rhonda X Student Council Sec. 4 Tl Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 m Band 1,2, 3,4 Tl r- Homecoming Court 3, 4 z 2 2 2 X m Tl 2 X m 2 n m H X m m -n 2 r- m H X 2 i THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE 56 Seniors E THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE T Z LU X LU -J z UJ X UJ -i Z H X m z n m X m UJ _i Z UJ X z z X m T1 Z r m X m Root, Keith Football 1,2, 3,4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1,2, 3, 4 Salk, Rodger Baseball 1,2 Ski Club 2, 3 Schlaud, Luisa T rack 2 Schrocdcr, Steve Baseball 1 Football 2 Flockcy 2, 3, 4 Scrimger, Tracy Board of Directors 1 Homecoming Court 4 Simon, Sandy Track 3 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Board of Directors 3, 4 Smith, Bruce Wrestling I, 2, 3 Boys State 3 Smith, Steve Basketball 1.2 Track 1,2 Sohldcn, Wayne Hockey 1,2, 3,4 Cross Country 2, 3 Track 1,2,3 Sohldcn, Wendy Cheerleader 1,2 UJ X Y onna UJ UJ _1 Z r m H X m -n Z X m z X m X m T] Z m Drama Club 3 Speck, Di Pep Club 1,2 Spanish Club 2 International Club 3 | Spencer, Rodger Golf 1,2. 3,4 N.H.S, 3, 4 Chess Club 1, 2, 3 Spurgeon, Kay Basketball 2 N.H.S. 3,4 Board of Directors 4 Sweet, Bev Board of Directors 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1,2, Pres. 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Thomas, Darrell Football 1,2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3,4 Basketball 1, 2 Thomas, Karen Track 1,2, 3, 4 Class Rep. 2, 4 N.H.S. 3,4 Tindall, Todd Symphonic Band 1,2, 3, 4 Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4 Choir 2 Trisch, Cheryl Symphony Band 1,2 Ski Club 2, 3 Yearbook 4 Trojanowski, Paula Drama Club 3, Treas. 4 Plays 3, 4 Truba, Jim Hockey 1,2, 3, 4 Ski Club 3,4 Art Club 4 X m ■n z X m z X m m z r m X m T! X m T1 Z z n m x m i” m x m z UJ X z z Lee, Karen Choir 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Solo Ensemble 1,2 Lcidheiser, Craig Football 1,2, 3, 4 Tennis 1,2,4 Ski Club 1,2, 3,4 Lewis, Brian Symphonic Band 1,2, 3, 4 Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Marcsh, Diane Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Softball 1,2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Marcsh, Thomas Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Mawcr, Connie Tennis 1,2,3 Student Council 1,2 Mellish, Krystal Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Homecoming Court 2, 4 is, Arnold Track 3,4 Cross Country 2, 3 Wrestling 2 __ lorse, Richart Golf 1 Hockey 3, 4 Muir, Colleen Basketball 1.2. 3, 4 Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, Pres. 4 Muldoon, Terri Symphonic Bjtd 1,2 3,4 jfearching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Nils 3,4 ■B Noel, Tim Basketball 1,2,3 Football Trainer 2 Peters, Lynda NHS 3, VP 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Board of Directors 4 Piorunck, Monica Tennis 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Board of Directors 3 Poole, Michael Diama Club 1,2,3 Thespians 2, 3, 4, VP 4 French Club 1,2,3 Powell, Mark Football 1,2,3, 4 T ennis 1,2, 3, 4 Pullicin, Richard Ski Club 1,2, 3 Honor Guard 3 Redmond, Chris Forensics 3, 4 ArtClub 1,2, 3,4 NHS 3, 4 Reynolds, Cyndi Pep Club 1,2 Track 1,2,3 Volleyball 2 Rinkevich, Sharon Board of Directors 4 Chess Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 1, 3 THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE THE FINALE H Tucker, Ashley Track 1,2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3 Yearbook 1,2 Turner, Lynn Band 1,2,3 Ski Club 2, 3,4 Class Rep. 4 VerPlanck, Cari j N.H.S. 3,4 Track 2, 3 Thespian 3, 4 Walker, Gwyn Band 1,2, 3, 4 Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4 Class Treas. 2, 3, 4 Walker, Tracy Cheerleader 2 Class Rep. 4 Homecoming Court 4 Washburn, Linda Music 1,2 Softball 1,2 Yearbook 1 Waterloo. |an Girls V. Tennis 1,2, 3,4 Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Waters, Ralph Thespian 2, 3, 4 Boys State 3 Basketball Stats 1,2,3 Watson, Park Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Swing Choir 2, 3, 4 Webster, Jill Student Council 1,2, 3, 4 Vocal Music 1,2, 3, 4 Band 1,2, 3, 4 Wells, Karen Symphonic Band 1,2, 3, 4 Concert Choir 1,2, 3,4 H.M.S. Pinafore 3 Wilson, Michael Forensics 2, 3 Drama Club 3, 4 Thespian 4 Zakariasen, Dona Symphony Band 1,2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Choir 2, 3, 4 LU _l z z z Seniors 57 Competitors Competitors Competitors Competitors Competitors Competitors Competitors The Competitors 59 i i i § § Varsity Football 9 8 Imlay City 0-30 9 15 Atherton 14-8 OT 9 22 Lakeville 21-8 9 29 Fenton 34-7 10 6 Ainsworth 42-7 10 13 Lapeer West 14-12 10 20 Holly 21-55 10 27 Mt. Morris 28-7 11 3 Durand 30-8 JV Football 9 7 Imlay City 8-6 9 14 Atherton 0-36 9 21 Lakeville 6-6 9 28 Fenton 39-0 10 5 Ainsworth 7-12 10 12 Lapeer West 0-16 10 19 Holly 6-42 10 26 Mt. Morris 24-12 11 2 Durand 0-42 Freshman Football 9 11 Imlay City 0-22 9 20 Lakeville 0-7 9 27 Fenton 0-8 10 4 Ainsworth 10 11 Lapeer West 14-21 10 18 Holly 8-6 10 25 Mt. Morris 6-24 11 1 Durand 0-38 Cross Country 9 6 Imlay City 45-18 9 13 Lapeer West 33-23 9 16 Holly Inv. 9 20 Fenton 17-44 9 22 Ortonville 29-27 9 25 Bendle 42-20 9 27 Holly 15-48 10 4 Durand 41-19 10 1 1 Ainsworth 16-47 10 16 Mt. Morris 31-24 10 18 Lakeville 41-20 Varsity Girl’s BB 9 5 Lapeer West 45-38 9 7 Ortonville 60-28 9 12 Fenton 30-71 9 14 Davison 22-55 9 19 Holly 53-34 9 21 Millington 54-41 9 26 Durand 53-50 9 28 Imlay City 61-47 10 3 Ainsworth 53-56 10 5 Ortonville 51-34 10 10 Mt. Morris 38-50 10 1 2 Lakeville 37-36 10 1 7 Lapeer West 52-61 10 24 Fenton 32-57 10 26 Holly 69-56 11 7 Durand 60-64 11 9 Ainsworth 72-68 11 14 Mt. Morris 51-60 11 21 Lakeville 54-47 JV Girl’s BB 9 5 Lapeer West 20-13 Ortonville Brandon 28-20 Fenton Davison Holly Millington Durand Imlay City Ainsworth 60-19 49-25 29-24 37-32 22-32 34-28 25-21 Ortonville Brandon 18-11 Mt. Morris 23-27 Lakeville 44-19 Lapeer West 43-15 Fenton HollyT Durand insworth t. Morris akevillc 47-rs 27-15 25-34 30-32 19-29 Girl’s Tennis 9 8 Port Huron 7-0 9 12 Durand 4-3 9 15 Davison 1-6 9 20 Fenton 6-1 9 25 Saginaw 7-0 9 29 Davison 5-2 10 2 Hamady 4-3 10 4 Lapeer West 4-3 10 9 Almont 2-4 10 11 Mt. Morris 0-7 Ainsworth 2-5 Hockey 112 2 Davison 12 4 Bentley f 12 6 Mt. Morris 12 16 Holly 12 18 Goodrich 12 23 Ainsworth 12 26 Lakeville 1 6 1 Bentleys 1 8 Lapeer West 1 13 Mt. Morris 1 20 Fenton 1 22 Linden 1 27 LakevillekF 1 29 Ainsworth 2 3 Holly 2 5 Fenton 2 10 Hamady 2 17 Lake Fenton 3 3 Lapeer West Varsity Golf 9 5 Lapeer West 214-219 9 6 Fenton 208-217 9 11 Holly 201-218 9 12 Durand 238-224 9 14 Ainsworth 230-231 9 18 Mt. Morris 225-219 9 19 Lakeville 235-229 9 22 Lapeer West 220-223 9 26 Fenton 204-222 9 28 Holly 213-213 10 3 Durand 225-224 10 5 Ainsworth 245-225 10 10 Mt. Morris 227-238 10 12 Lakeville 236-218 Varsity Basketball 11 28 12 5 12 8 12 12 12 15 1 5 1 9 1 12 1 19 Imlay City North Branch Lakeville Millington Durand Lapeer West Imlay City 2 2 2 6 2 9 2 13 m 2lM 3 2 ‘ ¥ Mt. Morris Ainsworth Fenton Lakeville Durand Millington Lapeer West North Branch Ainsworth Holly Mt. Morris Fenton 11 28 JV Basketball Imlay City 35-39 12 5 North Branch ; 53-54 12 8 Lakeville 43-45 12 12 Millington 69-56 12 15 Durand 42-63 1 5 Lapeer West 44-43 1 9 Imlay City 38-41 1 12 Holly 42-49 1 19 Mt. Morris 47-66 1 23 Ainsworth 64-74 4 1 26 Fenton® ;45-37 1 30 Lakeville 55-58 2 2 Durand 52-78 '2 6 Millington Lapeer West 60-59 2 9 40-56 2 13 North Branch 45-52 2 16 Ainsworth 58-57 2 20 Holly 51-50 2 23 Mt. Morris 54-53 3 2 Fenton 49-67 We would like to extend a special congratulations to the Lapeer East Basketball Teams for providing a exciting and winning season for the fans. Both Varsity and Freshmen were first in the Metro League with JV not far behind. Freshman Basketball 12 4 Imlay City 25-78 12 7 Lapeer West 21-50 12 11 Fenton 42-44 12 14 Holly 20-26 12 18 Durand 36-58 1 4 Ainsworth 47-55 1 11 Mt. Morris 28-41 1 15 Lakeville 1 18 Lapeer West 37-49 1 22 Fenton 48-54 1 25 Durand 37-58 1 29 Ainsworth 44-64 2 1 Mt. Morris 50-57 2 8 Lakeville 32-51 2 15 Holly 23-43 N. Branch 38-41 Fenton 43-49 Varsity Wrestling 11 25 Marlette Inv. 12 2 Richmond Inv. P 12 7 Lapeer West 12 13 Fenton 12 16 Port Huron Inv. 12 29 Genesse Co. Inv. 1 6 Madison Hts. Inv. 1 10 Holly 1 17 Durand 1 20 Ortonville Inv. 1 24 Ainsworth 1 27 T roy 1 nv. 1 31 Mt. Morris 2 7 Lakeville 2 10 Metro Tourn. 2 14 Millington Varsity Volleyball 1 11 Imlay City L 1 18 Lapeer West L 1 22 Fenton L 1 29 Durand L 2 1 Ainsworth L 2 5 Lapeer West W 2 8 Mt. Morris L 2 12 Fenton L 2 15 Lakeville L 2 15 Lakeville L 2 19 Holly W 2 19 Holly W 2 22 Durand? L 2 26 Ainsworth L 3 1 Mt. Monjs L JV Volleyball 1 11 Imlay City L 1 15 Lakeville L 1 18 Lapeer West W 1 22 Fenton W 1 25 Holly w 1 29 Durand w 2 1 Ainsworth w 2 5 Lapeer West w 2 8 Mt. Morris w 2 12 Fenton L 2 22 Durand w 2 26 Ainsworth w 3 1 Mt. Morris w JV Wrestling 12 7 Lapeer West 12 13 Fenton 1 10 Holly 1 13 Port Huron Inv. 1 17 Durand 1 20 Fenton Inv. 1 24 Ainsworth 1 31 Mt. Morris 2 7 Lakeville 2 14 Millington Eagle Goals High But Season Down to Earth. 'SXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ A record breaking season? In a sense maybe. East Varsity Football broke five school records, four of which came in an away game with Holly and one which involved a record crowd of over 4,000 spectators who watched East lose a close one to their cross-town rivals, Lapeer West. At Holly senior back, Darrell Thomas, ran for a total of 358 yards and a half dozen touchdowns to break two school records and then led the Eagle team to school records in total yardage (585) and most offense (55 points). For all his efforts Darrell Thomas was named MVP and MV Back; Ike Klauka was selected most improved, while Jeff Brooks and Kevin Coulter shared top honors as MV Linemen. The injury-riddled Eagle Team won only two games while losing seven. Eagle wins came against Imlay City, where teammates dedicated the game to injured Don Ream; the other victory came against Holly. Although East did not improve on last year’s season, they gained the experience which is the basis for “we’ll get ’em next year.’’ 62 Hail! to the ... A. I don’t believe my eyes! B. Oh shucks! C. So far and yet so close. D. Charge! E. Nap time. F. Still another Eagle tackle. Back row L to R: Mr. Geriach, Mr. Fisher, Chris Leach, Scott Timmons, Jeff Brooks, Rich Pender, Mark Powell, Dan Lynch, Rob Blackwell, Mr. Thwing. 3rd row L to R: Ronald Thwing, Duane Neff, Marc Crankshaw, Craig Leidheiser, Tim Mikulski, Mike Hutchinson, Kevin Coulter, Tom Elliott. 2nd row L to R: Mike Warner, Mark Tripp, Les Burgess, Randy Lawrence, Don Ream, Louis Conrad, Brian Donahue, Ike Klauka, Bruce Carr, Calvin Willbanks-Mgr. 1st row L to R: Glenn Best, Tom Jenson, Brian Madedonsky, Keith Root, Darrell Thomas, John Best, Bruce Moore, Dan Vaughan, Bo Granath. Victors Valiant... 63 Eagles Fly High and Gain Experience During Flight SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJ 1st row L to R: jcff Taylor, Mitch King, Ray Vanduser, Dan Gingell, Don Pool, Stephan Ozminski. 2nd row L to R: Tom Fisher, Doug Verplanck, Jack Daniels, Curt Mikulski, Dan Verbeke. 3rd row L to R: Darrell Verbekc, Mike Schleicher, Kirk Schalau, Dan Winslow. Back row L to R: Mr. Putnam, Doug Speck, Rick Turonek, Matt Gleason, Mike Byers, Robert Shaver, Mr. Brundage. The JV Football Squad wrapped up their season with an impressive 5-3-1 record. Don Cramer was named Most Valuable Player while Don Poole was named Hardest Worker. When asked what game highlighted their season the unanimous decision was “beating West.” M 4 64 Hail! to the ... Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx The Freshman Football team ended their season with a 5-2-1 record. When questioned if they planned to continue playing football, team members agreed that football at East was an honor and they couldn’t wait until they played on the Varsity squad. With many young athletics, football at East is very promising. 1st row L to R: Terry Schrocder, Steve Burgess, David Walker, john Velmen, Ed Lagness, Larry Grumley, Tony Maresh, Pete Sexton. 2nd row L to R: Mark King, Pete Sohlden, Doug Hokcomb, Chris Jones, Tim Haskell, Dan Walker, Mike Biron. 3rd row L to R: Bruce Daugherty, AI judd, Rick Schrocder, Joe Met ger, Bill Dcklerk, Mike Jefferson. Back row L to K: Mr. Miiliman, Mr. Nakoneczny, Jeff Boots, John Dennis, Chris Hancock, Al Levi, Justin Krehel, John Bommarito. conq'ring Eagles 65 77 Varsity Girls Turn in Record Season as Coach Thomas Resigns 66 Hail! ... r S SSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJ A tremendous season was accomplished by the Girls Varsity Basketball team this year. The team ended with 11 wins against 8 set backs, which was the best record ever accomplished by the Girls Varsity Basketball team. Kelly Dunmire received the Most Valuable player award, she also made the first team metro. The M.I.P. award went to sophomore )ulie Burrouges, and Colleen Muir received the sportsmenship award. This season was also a special one in that it was Pat Thomas’s last season as Varsity Girls Basketball coach. She had lead the team all four years at Lapeer East and has guided them to many victories. Her closing statement was, “I’ll probably be coming back in a few years. After I get my kids in school.” 1st Row L to R: Laurie Muir,Collen Muir. 2nd Burrough, Debbie Blackwell. 4th Row L to R: Row L to R: Laura Baguley, Diane Maresh, Kelly Dunmire, Annette Best, Coach Pat Anita Bissonette. 3rd Row L to R: Julie Thomas, Debbie Clark, Terri Dennis. Hail! ... 67 Wins didn’t come easy for the girls’ rookie basketball team, although they played each one as if they were undefeated. Coach )udy Essex said, Our seasons go in cycles: we have a good year, and then we have a rebuilding year. This year it’s been improving all season long, and that’s really what I’ve been looking for.” The team members gained some valuable experience this season and were proud to compete as athletes and not just girls. Coach Essex summed it all up when she said, I believe that when people stop thinking of sports as “girl's” and boy’s”, then we will have equal programs. I coach athletes, not girls.” A. Celebrating the first victory of the year. B. Just try and get the ball. 68 The Leaders ... 1st Row: Cheri Millis, Rhonda Wilson, Lynne Harding, Megan Hicks, Patti Dennis. 2nd Row: Chris Szilagy, Shelly Ward, Jill Coppa, Cory McGlone, Kim Actabowski, Laurie Sutherby. 3rd Row: Jennifer Childers, Susie Pearson, Debbie Lang, Coach Essex, Lynnctte Trudell, Jackie Brower. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXy It was a rebuilding year for another Lapeer East fall sport, Girl’s Tennis. The team finished with a 2 and 3 league record. Reflecting over the season Coach Sharon Namcnye said, “Well, it has been a rebuilding season. We’ve been improving steadily, which is really the most important thing. We had alot of freshmen on this year’s team, so I look for a stronger and more experienced team in the future.” Carol Schlaud received the MVP award, since Carol ended the season with a perfect 6 and 0 record. Karen Lee was the Most Improved Player. Another outstanding player on the team was Jan Waterloo, she played first singles. 1st Row: Shelly Sawglc, Chris Hcssler, Erin Burt, jan Waterloo, Carol Schaud, Sue Hackney, Renee Paseki. 2nd Row: Pam Haskell, Laura Johnson, Lisa Carter, Dawn A. If we lose,. I'll die. B. Concentration. C. This will be an easy return. Chandler, Kris West, Lynn Malloy. 3rd Row: Cindy Mircle, Lori Montncy, Karen Lee, Cindy Jackson,Coach Sharon Namcnye. Lapeer East High ... 69 V The Cross Country team finished with the best dual meet record in Lapeer East history. It was Coach Gary Oyster’s first year and he went right to work to lead the team to a 7 and 3 record. With this kind of record, the team finished fourth in the metro league. This fourth place finish was especially good, due to the fact that the top three teams were also the first, second and third ranked teams in the State of Michigan. Commenting on the season Coach Gary Oyster said, “I think finishing fourth in our league was great, due to the quality of competition. Our team also consisted of almost all first year runners. We’ll only lose two yeople from next year’s team. So who knows, maybe a Metro title, maybe more.” Tracy Altheidi received the M.V.P. award and Jeff Goodrich received the Most Improved Award. A. I wonder. B. Do the hustle! 70 and best;... 1st Row L to R: Ernie McDanel, Guy House, Kevin Wagner, Don Latham, Martin Bommarito, Julie Sohlden, Debra Humphrys. 2nd Row L to R: Ken Zorn, Bob Wagner, Tracy Altheide, Jeff Goodrich, Joe Deview, Rich Dobis, Karl Bracy, Coach Gary Oyster. The lonely runner, He may not get fame and glory, I still think somebody should know his story. He runs sun, snow or rain, No cheerleaders who know his name, Pep band or even a cheering crowd, )ust himself to be proud. He runs long grueling miles, And yet he can still keep a smile. Vet after all the hard hours worked, After many pains and hurts, He may not always be number one. In his heart he knows he did his best, He had the thrill and some fun, And though popularity may be low, He’s still proud to be a cross country runner. Ernie McDanel sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss. It was the 4th straight year for improvement for the Lapeer East Golf Team. The teams 6-7-1 record was the best in the school’s short history. One of the team’s most outstanding golfers was Roger Spencer. He won the regional golf match, finished 4th in the league, was ranked 10th in the state of Michigan, and earned a place on the All Metro 1st team. When asked about his future in golf, “I haven’t decided what university I’ll attend. I’ve been asked to play golf at 13 different colleges.” Roger commented, “I think we’ll have some great teams coming up in the future.” A. I’m going first! No, I’m going first! B. If I miss this time, I’ll die. 1st Row L to R: Eric Burt, Darin Hackney, Beachum, Tony Haines, Rodger Spencer, Ray Rodela. 2nd Row L to R: Coach Craig Scott Foster. Hail! to the ... 7 1 Basketball, Lapeer East style got a shot in the arm this season as the Eagles soared to a three-way tic for the Metro League title. Only four years after the basketball program started at Lapeer East, the Eagles know what its like to be on the top. The Eagles sporting a 17-6 record had fans on their feet night after night. Standing ovations and continuous clapping always accompanied Eagle games. Whether at home or away fans showed up in the hundreds to cheer the Eagles on. Scott Timmons and Tim Henley were the sparks that started the fire going each game. Scott and Tim stunned the crowds with their passing, shooting and rebounding. Scott set a new school record with a game high 34 points against Durand. Ernie DeView, Mark Tripp, and Matt Gleason all had their opponents shaking in their sneakers. But talent did not stop with the starting five. Claude James was outstanding coming off the bench, Jeff Jones, Mike Dennis, Dan Lynch, and Ray Campbell held their weight. Jim Rickfelder and Roger James also got their feet wet. As the regular season tallied down, March madness set in as district games started. East started off by stunning powerful Flint Powers 73-67. Then went on to avenge a sixty-foot desperation shot by beating West 66-62. But then as the clock struck midnight Saturday Lapeer East went down to defeat to powerful Beecher. Even in defeat the players received a well deserved standing ovation, which goes to prove that fans appreciate good basketball. With two winning seasons, a Tri-Championship, and a district championship under its basketball belt at Lapeer East will be awesume in the eyes of its foes. A. Whoa ball, just a little to the right. B. Stretch arm James? C. Count of three everybody sit down. D. Deep concentration is the basis for yet another Eagle victory. E. Psst ... is my slip showing? Metro Leagues Wild and Crazy Races End with Tri-Champs 72 Victors Valient ... Back Row L to R: John Ricklclder, Mike Dennis, Claude James, Scott Roger James. Front Row L to R: Brian Hewing, Mark Tripp, Tim Timmons, Coach Gleason, Matt Gleason, Dan Lynch, Ray Campbell, Henley, trnic Deview, Jell Jones, Rich Dobis. Hail to the ... 73 Future Couldn't Look Better Basketball at Lapeer East continued its winning ways with the J.V. taking over where Varsity and Freshman left off. As Freshman the same team had a 6 wins - 10 loss record but with a lot of hard work they ended the 1979 season as J.V. players with a 13 - 7 record. Five of these seven losses were by only 1 point! The season generally went East’s way until, the end of the season when 2 losses ended their title hopes. Although the J.V. team ended the season with a rout of Fenton, it was still only enough for a tie with the school on the other side of the tracks. With a little more work the J.V. could win a Metro League title as our Varsity team. A. That’s my boy. B Shoot two! 74 conq’ring Eagles... First Row L to R: Dan Verbeke, Mitch King, Ray Rodela, Ed Thick, Curt Mikulski, Bill Krehel. Second Row L to R: Coach Fisher, Tom Fisher, Jeff Taylor, Dennis Dorr, Rick Turonik, Mike Byers, Mike Sweeney, Justin Krehel, Tim Anderson, Mgr. Marty Ream. First Row, L to R: Deron Hackney, Chris jones, john Sanchez, Denis Bruce, Bill Dcklerk, Dan Walker. Second Row, L to R: Ed Coates, Jeff Day, john Dennis, John Wnuk, Coach Nakoncczny, Rich Burrough, John Bommarito, Robert Devor, Mark King. What can you say about a team that finishes the season with 17 wins, no losses, and then captures first place in the only freshman tournament in this part of the country? You could say it was just luck that set them on top of the Metro League, or perhaps you would be closer to the truth admitting they were just good. The fact is that the class of “82’s” basketball team was the first ever to go undefeated in the school's history, and that was even without the help of two freshman players, who were moved up to the J.V. team. “This team, even though we lacked height, they never seemed to quit. There were many fine players on this years team,” commented Coach Nakoncczny. “As a result there were two M.V.P.’s Bill Deklere, and Jeff Day. John Millerchin was the most improved player.” So this ends the story of boys basketball at Lapeer East. All three teams: Varsity, J.V., and Freshmen, accomplished 47 wins against only 13 defeats. TOP THAT FENTON! A. Hey, ball, Hold Still! B. I dare you to take a shot. Hail! 75 Future Looks Bright For Next Year rSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSt Participating in the Metro League championship every year can really make a season. The Varsity enjoyed this year’s action despite the fact that title flew out of reach. In the districts the team led by Colleen Muir, Annette Best, and Kim Bridges fought their way to the quarter finals only to be over-powered by their familiar foe Ainsworth. “This year we got better and better. We continued to improve throughout the whole season,” commented Coach Thomas. Coach McKenzie’s satisfaction can be most expressed by the JV’s record. And next year... A. We’re going to bump what? B. How is this for form? C. Come back. First Row L to R: Lori Brewer, Shannon TerBush, Amy Anderson. Second Row L to R: Kim Achtabowski, Lynn Malloy, Cheri MiHis, Patti Dennis. Back Row L to R: Dawn Chandler, Lori Muir, Tina Maresh, Terri Calvin, Hope Moya, Coach Sarah McKenzie. First Row L to R: Annette Best, Debbie Blackwell, Lynette Trudell. Second Row L to R: Dannette Ratliff, Rhonda Wilson. Back Row L to R: Terry Dennis, Cari Ver Planck, Julie Burrough, Coach Pat Thomas, Colleen Muir. 76 Lapeer East High ... f SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS, One of the least attended sports is wrestling, but in terms of enjoyment wrestling is anything but the least. The Lapeer East wrestling team had a few veteran grapplers this season, resulting in what would be called a rebuilding year. The general lack of experience hindered the team when it came to the dual meets, but not during tournament time. It was then when the veterans took over and pinned their opponents. One of the most outstanding wrestlers was Keith Root. He received the M.V.P. award and also went on to state. Chris Hancock was the Most Improved of 1979 Lapeer East wrestling team. First Row L to R: Don Hotchkiss, Duane Smith, Ed Lagness, Eric Bailey, Randy Bailey, Larry Grumley, Don Poole. Second Row L to R: Doug VerPlanck, Don Ream, Stephan Ozminski, Doug Holcomb, Keith Root, Chris Hancock. Back Row L to R: Mark Pearson, Dave Sexton, Robert McSkulin, Bo Granath, Roger Eychner, Al Levin. B. I wish he’d get off me. ... Hail! 77 Slap Shot, Hat Trick, Goals Back Row L to R: Mark Jewell, Geoff Barker, Vince Holden, Jim Truba, Paul Sohldcn. Second Row L to R: Jim Maloney, Richard Hathaway, Al Miller, Dick Morse, Steve Schroeder, Doug Hutchings, Randy Tatoo, Coach Bob Keast. Front Row L to R: John Best, Wayne Hester, Wayne Sohlden, Eric Burt, Dave Stanford, Pete Sohlden, Chris Hathaway, Mark Hester. 78 The Champions... The Lapeer East Hockey Team skated to a third place standing in the Metro League this year. Team honors went to Geoff Barker at the MVP and )im Truba was named the teams Most Improved Player. Rick Hathaway and Geoff Barker were named to the All Metro League Team, while Doug Hutchings and Wayne Solhden received Honorable Mention selections. With nine seniors graduating the outlook for next season is still undetermined. and ihe be si. 79 More Than Smiles The members of the Varsity team arc, Back Row, L to R: Rhonda Hackney, Tessa Clark, Lisa Henley. Front Row, L to R: Kristal Mcllish, Gay Putnam, Paula Houck, Shelly Sweeney. Who works through rain, sleet and hail; never seems to quit or fail? It’s not your mailman, it’s your local Lapeer East Cheerleader! Cheerleaders always seemed to have a great season. They kept right on smiling even though the team was down fifty points, or the crowd was slowly disappearing. The girls even cheered on as fans whipped marshmallows at them or while referees yelled at them. Despite it all the cheerleaders never seemed to lose spirit. So next time you go to a game here at Lapeer East, take time to notice the effort the cheerleaders make. A. Maybe if I act excited they’ll do better. B. Introducing the Lapeer East Varsity Cheerleaders! C. Hi there. D. Precision. 80 The Competitors The Members of the J.V. team arc. Back Row, Spencer, Chris Wolfe, Kim Keller. Front Row, L to R: Shelly Pierce, Cheryl Lagalski, L to R: Carol Erity, Debbie Strong. Colleen Henley. Middle Row, L to R: Ruth The members of the Freshman team arc, Back Row, L to R: Shelley Warner, Amy Hoscila, Cathy Murphy. Front Row, L to R: Michon Foster, Mary )oc Johnson, Mary Truba, Nancy Baldwin. 1 he Competitors 8 I “ Diversions Excursions Diversions Excursions Diversions Excursions Diversions Musical Kind That most enduring of high school institutions Band continued again this year in it’s own vibrating manner. They did the traditional concerts, which always had good attendance. They travelled to U of M to perform during the Band-O-Rama marching band competition and also went temporarily into the candle selling business to raise money. But the main order of business was and always will be the playing of music. During the year, fifth hour Concert Band and sixth hour Symphony Band practiced long and hard to master their instruments under the guidance of Mr. Joseph Dobos. A. For each concert at least 2 months arc devoted. B. Every year after football season the riotous Marching Band transforms into the formal Symphony Band. c. The Concert Band. D. The Marching Band performed only once on stage. In October a special concert was presented by the Music department. E. The field was the main home of the Marching Band. F. The Symphony Band. Into Music 85 A Song and Singers Music was the topic down Hall A in Mr. Morris’ room during 2nd and 3rd hours. The Girls' Glee Club and the Concert Choir learned and rehearsed the songs they performed in concerts, at special school assemblies, and at festivals for other schools. There were five members of the Choir who received special recognition by competing in regional competition. )ody Caley, Hugh Calcy, Pam Bannon, Tammy Beckett, and Jill Webster performed before judges and earned high enough marks to have the chance to compete at state level. The members of the Glee Club: Judy Adamski, Tracey Bailey, Michele Ballard, Mary Bitters, Kris Borgen, Janie Borgman, Lorri Bowman, Suzan Boyer, Jackie Brower, Cheryl Brown, Sharon Bukowski, Sue Bukowski, Cheryl Burnside, Shelly Butterfield, Terry Campbell, Vicky Carlisle, Debbie Collins, Annette Coulter, Chcri Dcmerly, Diana England, Linda Gibbard, Colleen Hanson, Sue Hardy, Starla Hovcy, Debbie Humphrys, Mary Irelan, Jackie Kerr, Connie King, Diana Kohrs, Tammy Lagncss, Julie Laidler, Cheryl Little, Brenda Mallendcr, Terri Morgan, Peggy Nighswandcr, Lori Peterson, Annette Romain, LaDonna Rutherford, Shari Rutherford, Toni Sawatzke, Joanie Skwirsk, Lcanna Spencer, Ruth Spencer, Shirlee Story, Ruth Stover, Cari VerPlanck, Charlene Watts, Debbie Wittum, and Tammy Yake. The members of the Concert Choir: C. Bannon, P. Bannon, V. Bannon, C. Barry, V. Barry, T. Beckett, T. Bentley, C. Best, J. Blackwell, M. Bradow, D. Bradshaw, G. Calcy, H. Caley, J. Caley, G. Cuttitta, C. Daley, P. Dcvaney.T. DeVor, J. Ebcrst, D. England, R. Garrison, K. Grunenwald, T. Harkness, C. Jackson, M. Johnson, J. Kile,C. Lechner, K. Lee, B. Lewis, John Millerschin, Joy Millcrschin, C. Mitchell, J. Mitchell, R. Ostrander, B. Potter, J. Raymond, K. Riordan, Renay Running, J. Rutherford, G. Schleicher, W. Schmidt, B. Scrimger, G. Smith, K. Smith, B. Thane, D. Thick, L. Thompson, T. Tindall, A. Tucker, M. Vanlngelgem, J. Waters, P. Watson, J. Webster, Karen Wells, Kathy Wells, D. Yelland, D. Zakariasen, and L. Zakariascn. 86 Diversions To Please Anyone and Everyone ft 1' rf LI i A. Mr. Morris guides them through the concerts. B. The Glee Club also gives a great performance of three contemporary pieces at the fall concert. C. During the fall concert the choir performs one warm-up number, without Mr. Morris, that the audience loved. D. The Concert Choir in full regalia. E. The Fabulous Female Glee Club. F. The Swing Choir (LePops): L to R, back row: Jody Caley, David Burch, Brian Lewis, Mr. Don Morris, Diana England, Ashley Tucker. Front row, L to R: Ron Garrison, Jenny Waters, Karen Wells, Hugh Caley. G. The Swing Choir in Concert, i, with sounds 87 Learning Other Things Many students thought it was a way of getting out of class, but students of the Vocational-Technical school claimed that although the classes may be different, they were still classes. ‘Protest and Dissent’ and ‘Floriculture’ had very little in common, but for the 200 students from East who went to Vo-tech, classes like air-conditioning repair, child development and landscaping were more desirable than American Lit., Phys. Ed or Algebra II. Their attraction was not only to the skills, but to their value as a hobby. The majority of the Vo-tech students were looking beyond graduation and had decided — the academics of Lapeer East were not enough for them! A. The half day student retreat. B. Jenny Waters and Kathy Smith trying to grow flowers in Floriculture. C. Ken Borgen finds being late to Vo-Tech as easy as being late at East. 88 Excursions In Other Places Many of the nurse aides were never seen around the school but even so they were learning many things. They spent the 1st part of their day from 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 working with patients and assisting the nurses at Oakdale. Then they had class time from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at West where they learned the techniques, such as taking blood pressure and carrying bedpans, they would have to use. Then back to school where they took regular classes. To take the class they had to fill out applications explaining their goals and past experience. Amanda King applied for the class because It’s different.” Sandy Baker took the class for 'career experience’. To para-phase instructor, Mrs. Susan Reamer, “It’s a ‘special’ class for 'special people’.” Back Row, L to R: Pam Miller, Debbie Hardin, Terri Tucker, Cindy Conrad, Charlene Prevo, Sandy Baker, Monica Piorunek, Val Allen, Renee Crosby. In front, Amanda King. With Skills 89 New Faces From Friendly Places These were 5 people who came to our school, not to learn from books but to learn from people. Al, Bridget, Bo, Chris and Marc, also known as Alvaro Fabio Correa, Birgittc Blaabjcrg, Bo Granath, Cristiana Garcia-Rccio Cucca and Marc Van Ingclgcm, came to our country out of curiosity to learn a lot of English. They all made long journeys Alvaro came from Columbia, South America; Birgittc traveled from Denmark; Bo Granath came from Sweden; Marc’s home is in Puurs-Kalfort, Belgium and Chris is from Maraga, Spain. The differences of American life took a while getting used to, but they became adjusted. Marc found the biggest difference to be in the students and schools “Youth is so very different, but I have to say that I like it because the American youngster has spirit, a lot of spirit... When they First came, some experienced a bit of homesickness but the hospitality of their hosts, their nc surroundings, and the knowledge that the would miss, quelled thoughts of immediat travel homeward. A. Alvaro Correa. B. L to R: Chris Garcia, Brigitte Blaabjerb. C. Marc Van Ingclgcm. D. Bo Granath. 90 Diversions ... Up, Up and Away Into the Wild Blue Not satisfied with the exotic sights of Lapeer County a group of 30 intrepid travellers lead by Mrs. Judith Essex ventured across the Atlantic to the land of haute cuisine or, in other words — France. Paris was the main objective of the trip which included a train trip to Germany and a 1 hour layover in Brussels, Belgium. Everybody worked hard to cam money for the trip — the group sold candles, calendars, figurines and in general were always active. They began working for the trip in September with Mrs. Essex keeping track of the money each student earned. In the 5 months they worked, some students earned over $100 in profit, while others barely earned $10. Also during those 5 months, Mrs. Essex, who had been to France twice before, told the students what forms had to be filled out, what to take, and what they would find. What they found was a beautiful city of marvels Filled with many people speaking rapidly in a different language. They visited Notre Dame Cathedral, the Louvre and all the major attractions. They also found many restaurants, did a lot of shopping and in general acted like regular tourists. Into Other Lands 91 There is no disputing the fact that athletes arc hard workers. During every practice they work so hard to perfect their sport, that just watching them makes one sweat. But after practice there is the also undeniable fact that athletes work hard to relax. That was the purpose of the Varsity Club organizing canoe trips, picnics, ski trips and all sorts of events to provide those hard working athletes with relief. The Varsity Club was off to a slow start this year. Since elections of officials were not held by last year’s club, the Varsity Club did not hold its first meeting until November. Varsity Club Members include: Laura Baguley, Rich Dobis, Craig Leidheiscr, Colleen Muir, Keith Root, Mark Tripp, Cari VerPlanck, Jan Waterloo, Terri Dennis, Don Ream, Kevin Coulter, Laurie Muir, Carol Schlaud, Tim Mikulski and Scott Timmons. Not to mention the club sponsor Mr. Ron Thwing. 92 Excursions... Concerned For the Community 1 . NATIONAL NATIONAL [_ f==£i NATIONAL V MONOt SOCIETY 7 V MONO SOCIETY 7 ONO SOCim Ifff The National Honor Society is an organization, made up only of those students who maintained a high G.P.A. Not only were their grades the tops, but they were involved in community and school activities and who, in the opinion of the selection panel, were of the highest character. This year almost everyone who submitted their application for membership were chosen. The initiation was held in December and some 50 new members were initiated during the ceremony. The guest speaker was Mr. Paul Kinzer with the advisors Mr. Larry Kaiser and Mrs. Diane Buell who opened and closed the ceremony. During the course of the year a few members of the N.H.S. tutored other students who needed help. They also collected into pamphlet form, essays and other works by students at East. with Honors 93 Debate: Organized Arguments 94 Diversions A. Carol Dubois found some arguments pretty wild. B. The Members of the Debate Team: Carol Dubois, Jon Gross, Mr. Dave Snyder, Chris Redmond, and Lynda Peters. Absent is Rodger Spencer. C. As part of the affirmative team, Lynda finally gets a YES. D. While the other team gives their side, Carol and Jon work to refute their arguments. Debating can be fun! The Lapeer East Debating Team didn’t exactly die of laughter but they did find debating challenging, as they tied their opponent in verbal knots of logic. Forensics: No Arguing Just Fun Forensics (fe rcn’ skis), n. (construed as sing, or pi.) the act or study of argumentation and formal public discussion. (.forens(is) of, belonging to the forum.) Forensics is many things: oral interp, impromtu speaking, speeches, readings, fun and a bunch of team members who were coached by Mr. Dave Snyder. Back row L to R: Dave Yelland, Sam Roach, Greg Calhoun, Tony Palmer, Jon Gross, John Mawer, Jeff Pierce, Steve Chapdclainc, Dave Simon, Doug Speck, Greg Schleicher; middle row: Mary Gail, Carol Daley, Joyce Ludington, Paula Trojanowski, Diane Dubois, Sue Boyer, Tammy Becket; front row: Corey McGlone, Beth Potter, Chris Redmond, Barbara Grosskopf, Pam Haskell, Jody Caley. with Speakers and Speeches 95 Putting it All Together Rich Bauer Karl Bracy Colleen Brower Gary Cripps Rochelle Carithers Dawn Lents Kara Hodorowski Bob O’Braint Bcv Sweet Sue Thwing Cheryl Trisch Tim Collins Cari Vcr Planck Shelly Ward Gwyn Walker Connie Mawer Tracey Walker Ads A. Editor Rochelle Carithers and Advisor Ms. Hollow. B. OK FINE C. Carol missed her deadline again. D. Rich is tired of the demanding job. E. Who wrote this nasty note? F. I hope Ms. Hollow thinks I’m busy. G. Dawn Lents hard at work? H. Later, I don’t have the time. 96 Excursions with J. I. Bev finally makes a deadline. ). Yearbook’s finally getting to me. K. Head photographer Bob O’Briant. L. This is really exciting! M. Shelly can’t decide which picture is best. N. Gwyn and Sue discuss the senior pages. O. BULL-lognie P. Again? Q. Tim Collins uses his ability on the Faculty section. The Dreaded Deadline Strikes Again Yearbook 97 Six Lapeer East students and one advisor spent three days at our State Capital in Lansing. The six students included Carol DuBois, Lynda Peters, Chris Redmond, john Gross, Ken Shoultz, Bob O’Briant and their advisor, Mr. Snyder. These students just couldn’t go and participate in such an honorable event without distinguishing themselves first. They performed in the regional discussion competition and scored highly. This won them the privilege to join other students at the capital in creating new laws. A. Jon Gross displays his ability. B. Student Congress. C. Carol DuBois awaits her turn. D. Michigan’s State Capital. 98 Excursions with... V I vf | The Stars T rek f They didn’t exactly go around the world, but four Thespian Society members joined students from all over the world in a week long Drama Convention at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. The four daring students were Colleen Brower, Marie Cuttita, Mike Poole and Gwyn Walker. Over three thousand students worldwide helped celebrate the 50th Anniversary with banquets, formal dances and acting workshops. For most students the pleasure came from the evening play performances and all the new friends they met. Another noted event the club sponsored was its first play “CURIOUS SAVAGE”. Although a few cast members found it difficult for the tears to come out, the audience did not, and many came out wiping their eyes. Dramatics 99 This year’s comedy “The Curious Savage” produced by the Lapeer Last Drama Club, was not justified by it’s small audience. Although most cast members were veterans of the stage, Rhonda Burns and Becky Gross debuted in the powerful production. “Savage” had a unique concept. The greedy step-children of Mrs. Savage (skillfully played by Paula Trojanowski) were after a 10 million dollar inheritance. Mrs. Savage’s cleverness, however, insured that they received nothing. A very involved performance was given by Michael Poole, as one of the patients in the high class mental institution. Gwyn Walker, a favorite of the East stage for years, stole the show with her forceful portrayal of Mrs. Paddy. Other exceptional performers were: Marie Cuttita, Tammy Beckett, Mike Wilson, and Kors VanMourik. A. Whi zing through Beethovan’s Fifth B. Mrs. Savage finally meets John Thomas C. Fairy May and Mrs. Savage agree D. John Thomas always wins at poker E. Mrs. Paddy is less than enthralled by Hannibal’s olavine 100 Excursions ... In the great tradition of Lapeer East, the chess team soared to 3rd place lead by veterans Chris Adamski, Rodger Spencer and Ray Garrison. They finished their long season in February with a team record of 6-2-0. The top players on the chess team were Rodger Spencer, Ray Garrison, Larry Sanborn, Alvaro Correa and Chris Adamski, who knocked off the league’s top player at Districts. Other members were Ken Schoultz, Scott Vetter, Greg Olsze, Mike Olsze, Jon Gross and Randy Mys. Furthering tradition they smeared West 4Vi to 2 and sponsor Mr. James Mikus was certain that in the state competitions held in March, the team would finish in the state’s top ten. A. Time. Time. Time. B. No! not that piece! C. L to R: Randy Mys, Marc Van Ingelgem, Rodger Spencer, Ken Schoultz, Scott Vetter, Mike Olsze, (seated) Larry Sanborn, and Steve King. D. Concentration is the game. E. Mr. Mikus and Rodger Spencer, one of the team's top players calmly fight it out. by Players 101 Pep Club Keeps Cheering m While all of you were sitting at home watching your afternoon cartoons, the Lapeer East Pep Club was busy planning events for that night’s Lapeer East sport. When you walked into the gymnasium and saw those posters, pom poms, and excited members wearing Eagle shirts, you knew the Pep Club was doing their job. As President Bcv Sweet saw it, “When things are not going well and the team is losing, the Pep Club is working to keep spirit up, and also keep students attending games.” 102 Diversions... Back row, L to R: Deanna Thick, Debbie Humphreys, Bev Sweet, Brenda Mallcndcr, Tony Swatckc, Linda Peters. Middle row, L to R: Brenda Best, Lynn LaClair, Jackie Brower, Lori Zakariasen, Dawn Eckelson. Front row, L to R: Ruth Ostrander, Pam Clark, Lisa Stover, Janet Humphreys, Kim Heins. On the left, back to front: Mary Beth Irgang, Sharon Humphreys, Brigitte Blaabjerg, Sandy Simon, Tina Norton, Amy Sheppard. You might remember the Art Company best by their Friday October 13, Superstition Dance this year. Three hundred and seventy-five students decided to disco down to ‘Foreigner’ and ‘Earth Wind and Fire’ to name a few. Setting a new school record for the attendance wasn’t the only thing new, it also was the first Disco Dance with a smoke machine. The venturous Art Company took a trip by train to Chicago for an art careers convention, and were planning another weekend trip to either Washington D.C. or Canada. Besides all these activities, the club sold pennants, Christmas decorations and sponsored a Frame-drive so that students could view work in the hallways. Back row, L to R: Sue Suporan, Pauline Huested, Susie Thwing, Tim Collins, Mary Sotzen. Front row, L to R: Torrie Thomas, Chris Bahls, Chris Redmond, and Stella Escamillia. With Excitement and Learning 103 Many excursions and diversions occurred during the year, most were memorable one-time events. A look down the following will spur special memories for those involved: Mme. Essex’s trip to the Detroit Institute of Art with 78 French students, to view an exhibit of art from Napoleon III’sera; Mr. White’s trip to Toronto and the Ontario Science Center which had tons of fabulous exhibits; The Senior Class Trip Club struggled against opposition to travel to the sunny warm beaches of Florida during Easter vacation; Portraits taken by Mr. Lausman and Photo II students produced good quality work at cheap prices. The 2nd annual LASER Light Show was produced by the Theatre Arts and Physics Depts.; Snow and ice that cancelled most of the exams for 1st semester and thereby saved many grades; Announcements were 3rd hour instead of 1st hour. The Student Council sold carnations but not on St. Patrick’s Day. The annual Christmas Room Decoration Contest, with Impartial judges (That Were Easily Bribed), was won by Mrs. Dean. 2nd place went to Mrs. Namenye, and 3rd place was captured by Miss Link. Channel 12 visited Mr. McClellan’s tongue-tied Physics Class to investigate reports that students were communicating with outer space. But as the T.V. audience found out they were only listening to Oscar (Orbiting Sattclitc Carrying Amateur Radio). Dit-Dit-Dit-Dit-Dit-Dit And Mr. Thwing bravely combated second semester senioritus in his American Government classes. 104 Excursions that Ended Highlights of a Decade The Opening 1970 The year 1970 opened with a big start on trouble. Court rooms were very active, with the trails of the Chicago 7, Manson and his family. Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin both shocked the world with their deaths. Inflation was beginning. On the lighter side, T.V.’s Sesame Street benefited the education system and the crippled Apollo 13 made it back safely. What It's All About The decade that began with the year 1970 and ending with 1979, was a very action packed ten. Every January 1st heralded a new time, fresh views, or some recent tragedy or hero, not only national but state wide, within our own community and also our school. New faces, different places, important occuranccs. All arose, giving each year its own special stamp. Here, within these few pages, we have tried to capture these “highlights of the decade” beginning with 1970 and traveling to the present, 1979. Assuredly, there is much more than we could ever fit here so we have summarized each briefly. We tuned in on the special events, those occurances that we felt stood out as interesting or important and revealed the pace of that given year. So leaf through and take a stroll through these ten years. Recognize those instances that you recall, or learn about things you didn’t even realize were happening in the world around you. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ “Highlights” 105 H ♦ + ♦ ♦ m + + + ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The Year of the Mac Moving Into 71-72 1971 — Hot pants and maxi’s stunned the fashion world while 18 year olds received a great opportunity, the right to vote. Nixon tried his hand at world economics, and a great step for the space world took place when Mariner 9 circled Mars. Something to think about in the future came into view with the smilin’ Jimmy Carter accomplishing the title of Governor. 1972 - Congress went busily to work, bringing into effert the Women’s Rights Movement. Nixon kept busy, helping out in foreign affairs and pulling a great victory by emptying Vietnam of combat troops. On the home front trouble was brewing as five men headed a tide of trouble with Watergate. Here in good Ole’ Lapeer a grand opening held everyone in hungry anticipation — McDonald’s was opened. Look Toward the Sun On October 25, 1973, something happened that has affected our lives ever sirtce. On this date a “Save Energy” plan was launched urging business and other consumers to conserve fuel. As a result, thermostats went down and oh, those speed limits.” Due to this plan, we as citizens, had to try to find new ways for fuel conservation. One big idea was the use of solar energy. Who knows, maybe the act had a large effect in technology that promoted the coming of a better future. ' T “Two all beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese ...” Sound familiar? The year 1972 and later, 1973 was a super year for the great Mac’s. Lapeer was honored with the building of McDonald’s in 1972 and in 1973 the nation’s No. 1 fast food chain made the cover of Time, a pretty hard task. Maybe the building of our very own Mac’s helped accomplish this? f ■¥ 106 “Highlights ... Magic Numbers The year 1971 was a wonderfully big step for 18 year olds. On June 30, 1971 Congress ratified the 26th Amendment to the Constitution, lowering the minimum voting age to 18. The amendment was ratified in record time, 2 months and 7 days. As a result of this fast action, now all 18 year olds could take their turn at the polls, including all the eligible seniors that attend our own High. In government classes here at Lapeer East, the act of registering to vote was stressed. It was a very important step to growing and all should exercise this fantastic opportunity. + + ♦ Fast Food Empire ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ i ¥ ¥ ¥ Streaking Hits Nation Watergate Floods 73 1973 - Once again, the White House dragged itself under in scandal, Watergate affairs flooding the year. Cabinet officers, high officials and even President Nixon himself faced a tide of crisis. On the lighter side, the year turned out some magical events, with Secretariat’s romp to victory in the Triple Crown, Hank Aaron homed in on the runs, and a seagull named Johnathan Livingston winged his way into everyone’s life. Dollar Value Inflation really began to be felt in these trying years, as the value of the all mighty dollar was on the move. Ali Wins Again time new 1974 — For Richard Nixon was becoming scarce and a President, Gerald Ford took residence in the White House. Americans also had their troubles with money, inflation, and recession as the prices floated to the ceiling and the economy cooled. Muhammad Ali fought for his title and once again gained the name “Champ.” Year time events eased the strain as Secretariat sired his first foal and Americans cooled their troubles by removing obstacles that got in the way, mainly clothes, when the greatest fad hit the people - “streaking.” ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ § ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Troubled By Tapes Nixon was a very important figure in these first opening years. He tried to fix things the best he could but even good intentions can be reversed. The unfortunate occurance of Watergate ended any hope for him to come out ahead so he opted to bow out gracefully. The year 1974 held a great many things for him when he turned over the title “President” for a pardon. It was now Mr. Gerald Ford’s time to help. If ever there was a time for you to look into these events, the look was now at what the years 1970 to 1974 held for this very well known face. of a Decade1 107 Terror, Peace, and East White Death 1975 — Jaws the blockbuster movie of the century, hit the movie screens in the summer of 1975. It quickly became a smash hit and soon became the largest money maker ever. This spectacular motion picture was not one for weak stomachs or faint hearts. Jaws proved that we don't need supernatural things to create relentless terror. By contrast with Jaws, Moby Dick was a pussy cat. Turmoil 1975 - In Vietnam a hard end came to a senseless war. Poor little rich girl, Patty Hearst, was captured by police and faced charges of armed bank robbery. Jimmy Hoffa disappeared never to be heard from again. To end it all, two assassination attempts were made on President Ford’s life. Lapeer East Opens Its Doors 1975 - Lapeer East opened its doors for the first time in 1975. With the newest equipment and finest of teachers students began to pour into the new school. The class of 1979 will be the first class to go all four years in the new school. Fun Facts It takes one second for: An automobile at 30 mph to go 44 ft. The human eye to focus two to five times. Telephone signals to travel 100,000 miles. See 24 frames of film at the movies. A quartz on a digital wrist watch to beat 32,768 times. A .22-caliber rifle bullet to travel 1,200 feet. A meteor in space to travel 40,000 meters. It takes five second for: The sound of thunder to travel one mile. It takes six seconds to: Absorb a pint of oxygen through the lungs while running. Cars built in 1900 to cover 100 yds. A sky diver’s static-line parachute to open. 108 “Highlights... Kings, Birds, and Bashes Red, White, Blue Fever 1976 — America united on its 200th anniversary amidst tall ships, fireworks and the biggest birthday bash ever. Nadia Comaneeci made the first perfect score in Olympic history. President-elect, Jimmy Carter really had something to smile about. King Kong made a sensational silver screen comeback, while Rocky took all the awards. 1977 - President Carter begins his stay in the White House. Americans turn down the heat as the winter heating crisis hits the nation.Gary Gilmore gets his wish to be executed. Farrah Fawcett and the “Angles” made heads turn, and Roots hits T.V. Star Wars explodes on the screen. Birthday Bash 1976 — America joined together to celebrate its 200th birthday. All over America celebrations and parades dazzling with color ignited the American spirit. ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥ t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ of a Decade 109 The Bird is the Word 1976 - Mark 'The Bird” Fidrych was 21 years old, talked to baseballs, had more fans screaming, laughing, and cheering than ever before in the history of the game! Everyone had taken this new folk hero to their hearts. Standing ovations followed his pitching heroics. On July 3, 1976 more than 50,000 fans packed Tiger Stadium and thousands more were turned away. All this was for The Bird. This wasn’t just a game it was a happening, the whole game of baseball received a shot in the arm as he gave his first curtain call. The King is Gone 1977 - The King is gone, long live his memory. Elvis Presley was a legend in his own time. He turned Rock-n-Roll into a household word. He was an idol, a hero, and a man. Elvis touched every generation from the old to the young. Most Americans under the age of 50 can remember where they were Aug. 16 when they learned the shocking news of Presley’s death. Elvis’s death was felt the world around. Although there are many great singers, and entertainers in the world, there will never be another Elvis. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ f + ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ + ♦ The Great —1978 The Last Stretch 1978 - Events were picking up and bright scenes headed the year. Mickey Mouse reached the 50th mark, Mork from Ork wowed T.V., then came the snow, teacher’s right’s and the future. They Made It The opening of the 1978-79 school year heralded a first for Lapeer East. The school year would signal the graduation of students who had attended all four years in the new building! Mickey's Golden Ears Fifty years is a long time to live, especially for a mouse! 1979 marked the 50th birthday of Walt Disney’s ingenious little friend, our pal, Mickey Mouse. Everybody helped to celebrate his birthday, including the Lapeer East Band and our Home- coming who used his happy day as themes for various events. Happy Birthday Mickey!! May you spread your happy, go-lucky cheer forever. Friendly Weather? Snow .was very abundant in students in the Lapeer these last years of the decade, district, breaking the record and it was very good to for snow days. Na-noo, Na-noo The favorite television show, when polled by the yearbook staff was by far the crazy antics of T.V.’s “Mork and Mindy”. Mork from the planet Ork became a number one hit across the nation, revealing the trend for comedy in the 1978-79 year. 110 Highlights... Last of the 70's The Present 1979 — Moving into the last year of the decade, 1979 held its ups and downs just as any year. In Lapeer, things were getting hot for the Ad Building as teacher and busdriver contracts caused a threat of strike. On the National level, Travolta fever swept the country and the miracle of science gave birth to a tiny baby girl. How Far Can We Go? Louise Brown - a name to keep in mind for the coming decade. Where science will go next. Yes, the arriving decade, 1980 shall hold some interesting views on the advancing technology of our time. outside the body of a women. Although not born here in the U.S. but in England the occurance of such an event was an extremely important one. In the new decade ahead, what will science think of next. Yes, the arriving decade 1980 shall hold some interesting views on the advancing technology of our time. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t ¥ ¥ ¥ ■ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Travolta Leads Disco ... jn Df YNim L -TTi pn John Travolta, Saturday Night Fever — DISCO. The release of the film Saturday Night Fever hit the nation with quite an impact and as a result a very drastic change in the dancing, dressing and style hit the country like a heat wave. The new style of dancing required precise, flowing movements and an extra flash was added with the style of clothes worn while dancing to the beat”. The brother trio, The Bee Gee’s” also swung to the top of the nation eye view. Disco was definitely the beginning of a new era in style, opening into the new decade - 1980. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t 1 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Contracting Trouble The school year 1978-79 was a busy, and pretty hot one for the Lapeer School Employee’s. For the first time in history the teachers and the busdrivers of the area were on the verge of a strike. Contract negotiations were not being settled very well. Teachers and busdrivers were getting a bit upset. The strike was avoided, although the busdrivers did cause a stir by picketing. of a Decade” 111 Growing, Change — 1980 The Future? Moving away from the 1970’s we must consider what the future holds for us and the world. Through these pages you have seen the result of ten years of our beloved United States. What then, does the future hold in ways of troubles and science technology? Only time will tell. What's Ahead? Lapeer’s style of the coming future can be seen in the progress we have made and the changes we have created. The building of a new Courthouse and the opening of a brand new wing in the hospital signify the growth and change that Lapeer has seen and experienced this far. Where do we go from here? 112 Highlights A Special Thanks to ... A. Ken Zorn: for lettering in the opening section. B. Mr. Weatherly: for cooperation in producing the yearbook. C. Mr. Lausman and his photographers: for helping us out ol tight spots. D. Mrs. Luzi: for typing and Mrs. Dean: for typcwriters.E. Hick's Photography Studio: for taking team pictures and other photography work. F. Mrs. Thwing and commercial art class: for art work. G. Neil Rcichc: for airplane coverage. H. Mr. Des Jardins: for cooperating with the sports people.I. Office Secretaries: for their time and trouble. -ffwJc STUDIO . «4 MASTER PHOTOGRAPHER • wt'.n tmn • cunt � • umm cwm • THREE LOCATIONS 114 Juniors Juniors 115 01 d31S 3N0 dOl 3H1 0± d31S 3 NO dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3NO dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3N0 d013H101 O Kendal Bailey z m Many juniors have ridden a bus for most of H those 3 grueling years. Stop to think about how ™ many miles and hours you’ve ridden a bus, and it H rcally adds up. Just imagine riding say 15 to 20 0 minutes to and from school everyday for 9 1 months. That’s almost 135 hours riding to and m ,rom school. By the time you graduate you’ll have O spent quite a few hours on that big yellow vehicle. -g Jim Ball Lori Ball Monica Bandur Kathcryn Ban non d3i Geoffrey Barker Velvet Barry Michael Bashlor Mike Bastien Cheryl Bessy Annette Best Brenda Best John Best TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STE 16 Juniors Debbie Clark Jerry Clark Charlotte Coats TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP THE Denise Bunch Cheryl Burrough Jody Caley With one more year to go, a Junior had to start thinking about those thousands of decisions they would make as seniors. Take for instance Senior pictures, there were dozens of options. Not only did you have to decide on the professional studio to go to but also the picture package. Did you choose the 8 by 10 or the 11 by 14? How many wallets did you pick, 175 or 300? Did you decide on the outdoor setting or head and shoulders? Then you had that final question - where did the money come from? No matter what you had decided all appointments for sittings had to be as a Junior, bringing you just one step closer to the top. Dane Clark Susan Calvert Ken Colmer ONE STEP TO Roy Cambell Stephen Chapdelaine Sue Chrislcr ■ Juniors 117 01d31S3N0 dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3N0 dOl 3H1 0± d31S 3N0 dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3N0 dOJL 3H± 01 d3J. H [JJ Louis Conrad H O Kevin Coulter Virginia Coulter Marc Crankshaw David Dombrowski Laura Dubey Denise Duffiney Gordan Edgerton Gary Cripps Dave Cunningham SondaCurtis Lori Daley |aync Dcklerk Dan Dellcr Terri Dennis Daryl Devaney joe Deview Margaret Devor Theresa Devor Terry Doanata Walking to and from a class was something everyone does. Have you ever wondered how many miles you walk in a day? Of course every year would have been different, but on the average the regular student walks quite a few miles. We had someone walk their schedule for a day and it was 3 miles! What do you think the average would be for each 3 years? Quite a bit of walking. School does keep you in shape. ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE ST 118 Juniors THE William Hitchcock Susan Hock Mark Hofcrt TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO Roger Hackney George Guichici |on Gross Pam Gruber John Harriman Kimberly Hart Howard Hannah Rene Hickie I Kathy Hildebrandt Linda Hiltz NO dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3N0 dOl 3H1 01 d31S Lori Everman Roger Eychncr Jeffery Felton Scott Foster Marnia Garcia Raymond Garrison 3N0 dOl 3H101 d31S 3N0 dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3N0 Many students decided to go to college, but one question comes to mind, which one? This year that question got answered with the help of the counseling department. Arrangements were made for colleges and universities all over Michigan to come and tell about their school they represented. Each Pau| Ferguson student chose 3 different schools to listen to, so they could get an indepth view of the campus and it’s facilities. Students from Almont, Imlay City, Lapeer West not to mention Lapeer East participated in this activity to find out which college appealed to them in making that final decision. Julie Glllis KentGingell Sheri F ield Juniors 119 01dBIS 3N0 H I 00 H m Vince Holden T5 dOl 3H1 0± d31S 3NO dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3NO dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3N0 d013H101d3 Lisa Hoscila Don Hotchkiss Paula Houck Gary Houghtaling Ron Houghtaling Grant House O Z m C 5 m Freshmen year, sitting in the quiet corner of the gym, the Class of ’80 slowly learned the O words to the Lapeer East cheers. When they H became sophomores, the words returned to them m only this time a bit louder, as they shouted out H their confidence in the school. As juniors, they § definitely gave the seniors some serious competition, after they repeatedly won cheer 2 competition at pep rallies. It was with these rn distinctions, that they could claim to be the class with the most spirit, m 0 Sharon Humphrys Mike Hutchinson Charlene Jackson Claude James Jeff Jcaklc Joan Jewell Laura Johnson ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE SI 120 Juniors NO dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3NO dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3N0 dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3N0 dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3NO Karen Knight Lynn LaClair Cathy LaCroix Jeff LaCross Julie Laidler Randy Lawerence Celeste Lechner Kevin Lee Dawn Lents Daniel Lilley Joe Logan Greg Lonsberry Joyce Ludington P TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP Penny Lyle Jerrie Mapley Tim Marston Daniel Lynch Brian Makedonsky k Mark Mason Stephen Mason John Mawer ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE Juniors 121 TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP 0-L d3±S 3NO dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3NO dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3N0 dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3N0 d013H101d31 Deanna Nass Robert O’Briant Jeffery O’Donnell Joy Millershin John Mitchell Lori Montney Devon Moon Terri Morgan Suzettc Munday Many students were able to convince their parents out of the car this year to drive to school, or they were fortunate enough to have a car of their own to drive. Driving to school could be fun, but at 2:30 when the bell rang, people could hear engines being reved up, squealing tires, car doors slamming, and gravel being thrown as students left the parking lot in a hurry. Then you could be one of the unfortunate ones that drove, but was left behind in the parking lot because the keys were locked in the car. ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE ST 122 Juniors MO dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3N0 dOl 3H1 01 d3±S 3N0 dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3N0 dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3N0 O Phillip Perez Kim Perry Todd Peter Amy Petrie Gregory Phillips Traci Phillips After one turned 16, they suddenly realize the money mom and dad gave out wasn’t enough or wasn’t there when they needed it. Only one thing could change that, go out and get a job! There were many places to try to get accepted, but those applications were hard the first few times. One never knew what they would ask after name, address and social security number. Kc,,y pel‘honc The next decision that was made was when to get the homework done, as well as other work too. Some of the students solved that problem, they could get out of school 2 or 3 hours early to go on work study: others went through the 6 hours of school then crammed for the tests and quizzes. All in all, work brought in extra money to buy those little odds and ends, or to save up for that special dream. Douglas Ridley TO THE TOP ONE . Theresa Running i I I , THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP Sue Rucker I t— O — a. LU h- C 5 LU z o Q. o Jeanne Rutherford ONE STEP TO THE Roy Roberts Tait Rush TO THE TOP luniors 123 ONE STEP TO THE TOP! ONE STEP TO THE TOP! ONE STEP TO THE TOP! ONE STEP TO THE TOP! LU I Barry Schroder Debra Schunck 5! o Amy Sheppard Carla Shoultz One step from the top and running for student council, board of directors or class representative was an extra challenge chosen by a few students. Winning the position of class president was Scott Stauton with a supporting vice-president Beth Potter. For the position of secretary, Deanna Nass was elected and for class treasurer, Sue Hock. The president, and his officers were not alone in leading their classmates, class representatives were also held by responsible juniors. Elected into such a spot were Ellen Sutton, Anita Bissonettc, Debbie Blackwell, Beth Potter and Annette Best. One other office juniors had the opportunity to run for was the board of directors. Holding these positions were Brenda Best, Beth Scrimingcr, Velvet Barry, Celeste Lcchncr, Deanna Thick, Jody Calcy, Lynn LaClair, Kathy Pierce and Monica Bandur. Beth Scrimger Dorene Shaffer Allen Smith David Smith Duane Smith Geri Smith Kathy Smith Wendy Smith Mary Sotzen Elizabeth Spaeth ° 0NE STEP T0 THE TOP! ONE STEP TO THE TOP! ONE STEP TO THE TOP! ONE STEP TO THE TOP 124 Juniors ONE STEP TO THE TOP! ONE STEP TO THE TOP! ONE STEP TO THE TOP! ONE STEP TO THE TOP! Bonnie Speck Renee Springsteen Scott Staunton Frank Slimson Jeffery Storey Beth Stone Su anne Subora Ronald Stuart Jeffery St. Picre Scott Stimson Alison Strong Scott Sundeluis David Stanford Fred Stock Tammy Stroup Ellen Sutton ONE STEP TO THE TOP! ONE STEP TO THE TOP! ONE STEP TO THE TOP! ONE STEP TO THE TO a. O J- LU X I- o � - Q. LU — V) LU Q_ O H LU X J- o j- a. LU ►— C D LU a. O J— LU X a. LU h C 5 LU Qu O H LU X o J— a. LU H ( ) LU z o El o h- LU X Q_ LU LU z o Juniors 125 3N0 dO± 3H1 0± d31S 3N0 dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3N0 dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3N0 dOl 3H1 01 d31S 3NC Sue Thwing Scott Timmons Joseph Toland O |ohn Vail Jeffery Vanstonc Daniel Vaughn Chosen for homecoming representative from all the girls in the 78 junior class was Shelly Sweeny, for the second year in a row. Escorting Shelly this year was John Rickfclder who coincidently escorted her last year too. In the assembly which was held October 27 to introduce the homecoming representatives, the girls were asked to tell of their likes. Shelly picked her Carolyn Truba favorite song, which was “I Did It My Way” by Elvis Presley. Shelly’s future ambitions were to be a secretary or a dance instructor. This year she participated in dancing, checrlcading and the pep club. Shelly enjoyed homecoming week as a representative of her class. “The day I liked best during spirit week was hats and ties day because everybody participated. uawn lysick Scott Vetter Robert Wagner Nancy Wakeford Debra Walters ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE! 126 Juniors c 3 5' 3 KJ 0 H 1 m H O TJ O z m co H m U 0 H 1 m O ■u O Z m co H m D H O I m O fe 3 2. � 3 « § § V 3 e; o � 0 ■ O 2 — o o o -1 c- 3 N � • m r- 3 ® o t £ 3 Sf C 3 tu O 3 ■ o' £ 0-« o Coa'SlC«3 s-3£3-§:?ro‘=jc=. = 2. = _. .. 3----- o $ c o o n O cr 0 3 « O ° “ « � il. a 3 H 'i - _ -• Ul M -■ £ vi‘ 3 - r c 3 3 • X c 3 3 O £ 3 ci O 3 I C n O n £? ft� C - -- jIo.ee. _ _ 3- o a o 3 • is rjc 3 3- 3 O 0 O n r O 0 3 E’ —• S' 0 V 0 3 cr w 3 O 0' a 0 O O n Cu CO c CO 22 O 3 0 ir O J2 0 i i’ O 5' v 3 � ia t r— W Z 0 “O 1 o m O o o r- 7; n o c « 3aOSi S- 5 a “ X 73 ? £- ? C O 3 C , O Ci =. V. -O -j- 3 O o o 5 = - n 3, o 3 Cu to v� 3 to —• 5 3 3 o 3 3 73 8 5 X o 7“ X o 3 a. o ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE TOP ONE STEP TO THE “ Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores 129 OUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIT Q Z D O cc o z o CJ UJ GO Q Z D O QC LU Kim Achtabowski Debbie Adler Steve Aguinaga Tim Anderson Keith Andress Pam Bannon Diana Barney Melinda Bastion Mike Bannister Buddy Arms £ Lou Ann Bauroth Richard Bailey Tim Bentley Q Z o o LU C ) Q Z D O CC o z o o LU CO 5 z D o cc o z o o LU GO Q z D O CC o z O Scott Bessette Jackie Blackwell Jim Boots When tlic freshman year was over, many students thought about their sophomore year and what classes they must take. When this decision came about there were one of two choices, college prep or not. The decision of college prep meant Plant Geometry, Biology I, Basic Composition and a social studies class. If there was room many students decided to continue on with their foreign language or a study hall to help get their work done. Kris Borgen Man Bradow Laura Brinker SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AR 130 Sophomores |E AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECON Nfo. Locker I can’t believe it happened, He’s just avoiding me. I think that he must hate his life The reason I qftn plainly T| Vw All that opening and closing Would tear me up quite welftjM Which must be why he’s stubborn, So soon before the bell. Kathy Brocker John Brower Sue Burkowski Lisa Bullion Frank Bulzan OUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND Sophomores 1 31 SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROU Marty Diaz Q Tim Elliott LU 5 G Z o o LU CO 5 z D Dawn Feliciano Lori Doanato Carol Erity Dale Dorr Dwayne Esckelson Peggy Feliciano Dennis Dorr Sandy Dotson Lisa Downey Ken Dunmire Tom Fisher Cheerleaders think pep assemblies and games can be embarrassing. “They’re fun, yes, but they’re embarrassing when they don’t go right. We try hard, but sometimes they just don’t go the way we plan,” admitted Shelly Pierce. It was fun to go to away games and meet the cheerleaders and sec what other schools were like. “What’s really fun is when the games are super close, right up to the last second!” Sophomore cheerleaders enjoyed the responsibility of getting the school fired up for games and celebrating with the team after a big win. oc IE AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECC 132 Sophomores ND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIMI' Todd Fisher Terry Franzel Brian French Craig Galkin Linda Gibbard U� 'J IS Dan Gingcll Martie Goins Ron Garrison Melinda Gonda Jeff Goodrich Lance Greer Becky Gross ND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND cc Sophomores 133 SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROU D OC Barbara Grosskoph Cathy Guzick Tony Haines Richard Hall Bob Hancock JL ELWI. Q Chris Hathaway Dave Haskell Chris Hataway Kelly Hayes Colleen Henley Ken Henry Kim Henry p n Charlene Hill Mike Hill Sandic Hnilica julie Holman Mike Hoolihan Melinda Haskins Lori Hotchkiss Sherri Humble Debbie Humphrys Paula Hunt Pat Hutton Jeff Hyman CL ND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIM 34 Sophomores ND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME Roxann Ireland MaryBeth Irgang Cyndi Jamieson Dennis Jasinowski Morris Johnson Everyone dreamed of the day when they could get behind the wheel of a car, but first they had to endure drivers training. When it came to the real thing, some were scared to drive on the road that very first day, others were lucky and tried the range. It was always fun to watch someone else but when it came to your turn it was petrifying. By the end of the course one had driven in town and on the highway, as well as tried their hand at parking. On the range you practiced parkings, lane changes, the figure eight (forwards and back) and learned who had the right of way at a stop sign. Confused by terms like “10 and 2 position”, “hand over hand”, “merging”, “hydro plane” and “blowouts”. Drivers eventually found themselves passing drivers training and going to the Secretary of State office to get the license. At the end of it all you were legally allowed to drive all alone on endless ribbons of roads — providing you could get a car. Randy Judd Kim Keller Scott King Jim Kaakc Jeff Kirby John Kile Connie King Mitch King Melinie Krakker Laura Krascell Donjld Kohns Bill Krchcl Cheryl Lagalski Tammy Lagncss Lisa Lambert Deanna Lane Diana Lane E AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND Sophomores 1 35 TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SE SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROU Choosing their class rings was a privilege that the class of “81” had. This year representative Nick Eddy came from Jos tens to help the Sophomores select from a variety of rings. Students had the choice of choosing a mother of pearl, black onyx, or even placing their birthstone in the ring. Jostensalso gave the students a chance to pick a type of band. As if that was not enough to choose from, they could also have basketball, football, cheerleading insignias, plus many more, placed on the side of the ring. Students could even have their initials placed inside. Rings were ordered in October, but most students anxiously waited until the 3rd week in December to pick them up. Yvonne Lindsay John Long Lynn Malloy Krista Maples Ann Mawer Michelle McGarry SECOND TIME AROUND! Robin Luscomb Karen Madeline Tina Maresh Joseph Mass Cory McGlone Patty McIntyre SECOND TIME AROUND! 136 Sophomores ND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! Dennis McKenzie Chris McKinley Tammy Miklulin Marvin Miller SECOND TIME o This year the class of 81 constructed the winning float. Pooh on Mt. Morris! Winnie the Pooh the star! Building the float took place in the garage behind the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Finding a place to build Winnie was easy; money was the only problem sophomores encountered. The class of 81 worked hard to drum up money to buy supplies Terry Minton for the float. They asked fellow classmates to give donations toward the worthy project. After money was raised and float constructed, sophomores were rewarded with first place prize for their float. Good job class of 81 , way to go Winnie! with Robin McSkulin Kevin Merritt Carl Michaclson Kory Moldcnhauer Ed Montgomery Steve Morey Brenda Morningstar Hope Moya Laurie Muir Dan Obcrlce Q Z = o cc ID o z o o ID oo o z D o CC ID O z o o ID C 5 G Z D O CC ID SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROU Sophomores 1 37 ! SEC0ND T,ME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AR Q It was now or never as Sophomores choose Vo-Tech classes or not, for their Junior and Senior year. Sophomore students spent half a day on the annual tour of the Vo-Tech Center in either the morning or afternoon sessions. In these guided tours students became acquainted with the center’s programs such as: child care, nursing, data processing, office block besides many more. Sally Phillips Jeff Pierce Shelly Pierce Mark Pinnix Pal Polzin Don Poole Craig Potter Laura Potter Bob Powers Dannette Ratliff Marty Ream Char Redmond Janice Riley Steve Rives Steve Robbins Dawn Roberts m Shelly Roberts Ray Rodcla ■v Dcbby Rodriguez Darwin Rouse Hike Running Renay Running Craig Russc|| Sr Q John Rutherford LaDonna Rutherford Ken Salk GC Mitch Sands Toni Swatzke Kirk Schalau Ted Schauld TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! S 138 Sophomores OUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND Mike Schleicher Jeff Schroder Robyn Scars Robert Shaver Sophomores chose Jill Coppa to represent them during Homecoming Week. During the assembly which presented representatives and nominees for Queen, Jill stated that “Lights” by Journey washer favorite song. Her future ambitions were undecided. The activities that she was involved in were Student Council, Board of Directors and girls’ JV Basketball. “During Homecoming week I enjoyed the dance the most and Hat and Tie day was my favorite spirit day.” Dave Simon Neil Slater Bill Smith Dawn Smith Debbie Smith Gcrric Smith Juanita Smith Marvin Smith Judy Sohldcn Julie Sohldcn Tracy Sparks Doug Speck Ruth Spencer Marie Spurgeon Q Z D O GC LLI Q Z o CJ LLI CO o z D O cc LU 5 Jim Steffcy Laura Stevens Lisa Stover Deborah Strong ECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROuft Sophomores 139 SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROU Q Z D O QC UJ 5 P c z c o UJ C 3 Q z D O QC LU 5 Jeff Taylor Tori Thomas Q Z o o UJ 00 o z D o QC Lisa Thompson Theresa Tindall O —9 _ D RickTuronck O ME AROUND! Mari Thatcher Sue Thompson Rick Thorpe r- Lynettc Trudell Angela Tucker Linda Tysick Kevin Uhde SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SEC 140 Sophomores ND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIMEiu 2 Dan Verbeke Shelly Ward Daryl Verbeke Doug VcrPlanck Lori Vcrran Charles Waters Charlene Watts Natalie Weber Mike Wier Kathy Wells Kevin Wagner Kim Wiklc O CJ LU CO o z D O cc LU 2 t- Q Z o o LU C 5 6 Connie Wilcox Kevin Willbank Lisa Wilson Rhonda Wilson Dan Winslow Debbie Wittum Chris Wolfe Laura Woodra Shannon Woodruff Debbie Woolner David Yelland PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Tom Allen Kenneth Andress Debbie Baden Richard Best Lori Brewer Glen Bringman Cheryl Brown Brian Bud ier Greg Calhoun Vicky Carlisle Mark Cole Mike Copp Cheri Demerly Barb Dudek Theresa Ervin Sandy Fisher Michelle Giuchici Matt Gleason Cathy Grossbaucr Sue Hardy Terry Harkness Mark Hortick Guy House Tom Ireland Denise Johnston Jacquelyn Kerr Andy Kencaid Steven LaCross Don Latham Luanne Lukacs Dion Maples Jim Markec Tom McGary Curt Mikulski Josic Morgan Cheryl Morris Denise North Tim Ostrum Sharon Pease Cheryl Quadc Kelly Riordan Carol Salvador Jim Slater Judy Spencer Rod Surduc Greg Swain Todd Tooker Roman Tucker John Ulmer Timothy Waite Kevin Walker Robert Whipple D O tr LU 2 o z o CJ LU GO o z D o oc LU 2 Q Z o CJ LU C 5 O z D O cc LU 2 O z o CJ LU C 5 o z D O OND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND! SECOND TIME AROUND Sophomores 141 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 143 I m m £ o o E l.inudd Aguinaga m IAIOOM3N 3 HI m DO C SU3IAI03M3N 3H± SH3IAI03M3N 3H± SH3IAI03M3N 3H± SH3W03AA3N 3H1 SH3IAIC Rob Albrecht Patericia Alexander Amy Anderson Chad Anderson Kelly Angle Bob Amyx Eric Bailey £ O o 2 m J3 GO Ann Arms £ O O 2 m Nancy Baldwin DO CO £ O o 2 Eg Valerie Bannon CO Connie Banister Marie Benard Sutton Avery Michele Ballard Kim Bates Leslie Bauroth In the English department freshmen had only two choices, Basic English 9 or English 9. Not much of a choice, but what could they do if they wanted to get out of high school? The long year continued on and on as one would learn nouns, indirect objects, direct Mike Bissonette objects and other parts of speech that were necessary to continue on through high school then on to college. In the years to come at high school, they could use their knowledge toward Basic Composition and Advance Composition, to fulfill their English credits, as well as graduate. im Bonner jeff Black Wendy Borgan THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE 144 Freshmen 3H1 SU3I I03M3N 3H1 SH3IAI03M3N 3HJL SH3W03M3N3H1 SH3IAI03AA3N 3H1 SU3W03M3N 3H1 Janet Borgman Mitchell Borrouch Mark Bowers Lorie Bowman Dana Bradshaw Shelly Brecht Lupe Botello Sheri Boyden | Tony Besnic Betty Brinker Mary Brinker The Freshmen working with the Walt Disney theme for this year’s floats, chose the character Dumbo. Their theme was “Dumbo flew over the blue and so will the class of ‘82’.’’ The Freshmen spent many long grueling hours working on the float in order to complete it, just in time for the Homecoming game. Construction took place in Lisa Howard’s garage. Freshmen commented that, “they had a hold-up with money, but once they got started they enjoyed themselves as well as met new people.” Although their efforts didn’t win them first prize, they all agreed that it was a lot of fun. Chris Brown Ron Brown Denis Bruce Jim Bruce Dora Brumfield Sharon Bukowski Dave Bunch Steve Burgess O O s LU LU X 00 CC LU O CJ 2 LU z LU X C 5 X LU WCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOM Freshmen 145 U9UUJS9JJ 9W 3N3H1 SH3IAI03AA3N 3H± SH3IAI03M3N 3H± Sd3IAI03AA3N 3H1 SH3IAI03AA3N 3H1 SH3IAI03AA3N 3H1 SjuuoQ upqieuof 8uO|3Q JP nPag � 0 P|nPd jnojpj3 jpf |JP|D pjpqjpg SdUjouidQ Ajjaqs V®M®0 It!8 npog a qog J� l|no3 |npg J3j|no3 anauuv SJ9PI!MD Jajjuaf unu)s� q3 Ajjp-j J9UP3 uaqs ||aqdujP3 ajuitupi A)jso|03 upijq qq 0 omuupaf sipo3P3 suauj� |3 Apu� M Ll 00 J3IPUPIJ3 UMPQ A� |P3 UU3|9 3MERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS 3N3H1 SH3WODM3N 3H1 SH3IAIOOM3N 3H± SH3IAIOOM3N 3H1 SH31AIOOM3N 3H1 SU31AIODM3N Patti Dennis Philip Devany Robert Devor Danny Diaz Roger Dobis Duane Dombrowski Bill Donahue Penny Farrell Lisa Faybik Sherri Felk Kim Fielder Kelly Forfar Michon Foster CO CL LU O o £ LU 2 CO CL Getting acquainted with a new uj building made for a few q embarrassing moments like: O Walking into the wrong bathroom but being lucky that 2 no one else was there. or Patricia Fuller Mike Gajewski Ed Garcia Kris Garcia Tom Gertcher Opening up your locker and having your books fall on your CC head. O Having to ask someone to open g your locker the first few days. w LU Running in the halls to make a I class in those five minutes and falling. c 5 ■COMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOM £ Kim Gilbert Ken Gildersleeve Mike Gingell Susie Glover Micheal Goodrich Freshmen 147 Sd3IAI03A 3N 3H± Sa3W03M3N 3H± Sa3IAIOOM3N 3H1 Sa3WOOM3N 3H1 Sd3l IOOM3N 3H1 ™j Colleen Hanson Mike Hanson Lynne Harding I i Mark Hart Mark Hoffa Doug Holcomb m Mary Hncila f Mike Holfert Tim Haskell Mike Hess Barb Hickie Amy Holman Tina Hennessey Chris Hessler Wendy Herrick A Mike Hester Carolyn Hicks Megan Hicks Freshman did some dumb things that they admitted to: “When I got a tray of food spilled in my lap and I had my cheerleading uniform on.” Shelly Warner “Getting caught in a wrestling pin with Mr. Brundage then having him tickle you to death.” m Amy Hoscila Lisa Howard Dawn Howland David Hubble i Susan Humble Chris Fahey “Running out on the football field to tell the coach something, and falling on your face in the middle of the game.” Greg Schleicher “Going to sit down on a chair and missing it.” Dawn Chandler SU3 THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THENE 148 Freshmen AA3N3H1 SH31AI03AA3N3H1 SH3IAI03AA3N Janette Humphrys Carl Hunt SH3IAI03AA3N 3H1 SH3IAI03M3N 3H1 Sy3IAI03AA3N 3H1 On the first day of school in a new building, freshman made a few mistakes. One of the most frequent was walking into the wrong classroom then having to be told by the teacher that you were in the wrong class. Not everyone, though, had to sit in the office for three days, like Lorna Leidheiser did, until everything got cleared up. Or perhaps sitting in the classroom and having the teacher ask a question and for the life of you, you Brenl Jackson can’t think of any answer or mispronounced a simple word in front of everyone. Even trying to impress someone you liked, went wrong, as you said something dumb. Worst of all was getting detention for two weeks that opening week, which one freshman embarrassingly admitted too. Kim Irelan Sharon Jamison Scott Jarvis Mike Jefferson C 3 GC LU 5 o o £ CO GC o o 5 o Johnson LU Z LU I :OMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS Freshmen 149 H SH3WOOM3N3H1 Sa3IAIOOM3N 3H1 SU3IAIOOM3N 3H1 SU3WOOM3N 3H ’ SH3IAIOOM3N 3H1 SHi X Gabriel Lewis m Kevin Madar m Cheryl Little Nancy Lonsberry Robbie Lynch Kathy Mack — — � � m . • . ,• Jim Maloney Tony Maresh James Markee Valerie Marsh Tammy Marston Brenda Mathenia Sherry McComber V f Debbie McBride Jacgue McCorry I m Joe McDaniel Raymond McDonald Tom McCorry Jeff McKinley Terri McLean David McNiel Rex McNuh THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEV 150 Freshmen Udiuqsdjj Apsujpy sj|jn3 A appnO |AjaiQ |nqs!|oj Ajjaj JSlloj upof loSmj amejjoi sdjumj A||a | UOSJDJ3J jJO ] Z3J3J PJIUPnf A3JSP3J qog a jaspj aauaH umbspg ajjpw sdpqj uouupqs LU I uosjpoj uesns 'ERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS )AA3N 3HI SU3IAI03AA3N 3H1 SH3IAJ03M3N 3H± SH31AI03AA3N 3H± SH3IAI03AA3N 3H1 SH3IAI03AA3N Shari Rutherford Jim Ryan Larry Sanborn John Sanchez Tom Schell Greg Schleicher Jeff Schmidt Wade Schmidt s Rick Schrocder Terry Schrodera Pete Sexton Scott Shear Julie Simpson Ed Skalccki Thomas Schaiblc Cheryl Schunck Mari Anne Shoema Chris Smith Mike Smith Orlie Smith ) Ronald L. Smith A number of accidents caused a few red faced freshman, like: CC Getting your pants caught on the choir risers.” Sg Greg Schleicher O Telling a joke to some upperclassman, and you’re 5 the only one that laughs.” (too embarrassed) 3 ID z ID X COMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS Freshmen 153 THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE THE NEWCOMERS O o 2 LU THE z THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS THE NEWCOMERS en The People's Choice The People's Choice The People's Choice The People's The Peoples Choice 157 LAPEER CAMERA CARD Mr «5. - U C K Glass Aluminum EXPERT SERVICE AND INSTALLATION 554.9750 Koy Russell Owner 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE For Fashion See You At (( Country Casuals ” Downtown Lapeer ■m 54 3 SAM HERON INSURANCE AGENCY Life - Farmowners - homeowners Auto . Commercial 2050 NO LAPEER RD. LAPEER. Ml. 4S446 OFF PH 664-0836 HOME PH 688-3513 ■ ,• MARCIA RENE BEAUTY SALON SPECIALISTS IN HAIR BEAUTY AIR WAVING IRON CURLING HIS A HER S PRECISION CUTTING SPECIALIZED HAIR COLORING STYLIZED PERMS Open Monday - Saturday THURSDAY EVENINGS HY APPOINTMENT MEN: SEE US ON TUESDAY NIGHT “DON'T ENVY A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ... BE ONE WITH OUR HELP ...” Call 664-8990 440 W Nepttiing Stevens MILL MARKET COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES SELF SERVE GAS FRESH MEATS j LIQUOR c.n 664-0931 OPEN 7 DAYS 2746 FISH LAKE CORNER FISH LAKE VERNOR ROADS • HOSPITAL FLOWERS • HOME ARRANGEMENTS • FUNERALS • WEDDINGS • BRIOAL BOUQUETS • PARTY DECORATIONS • CORSAGES WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE Cf LOWERS 323 JEFFERSON ST. LAPEER 664-2923 LANDSCAPE CONSULTING SERVICE ★ EVERGREENS ★ SHRUBS ★ TREES ONE OF LAPEER COUNTY'S MOST COMPLETE GARDEN CENTER 7000 $Q FEET OF INDOOR SHOPPING 1333 LIBERTY 664-450 1 §3 PROFlFw SHARING M TRADING} J IA Maaaa a Downtown Lapeer on Saginaw St. “ STATE FARM INSURANCE V__________ STATE FARM INS CO NORM ROBBINS PAT CRONIN “Dcutcen 't l e place to- yo oo t6e fricutdo you JUNIORS WOMENS QUEENS BOBBIE BROOKS - GARLAND - LEVIS FOR GALS f=y p ZjI'fU ft - -] • ■ I f m CARO ELECTRIC SUPPLY HOURS: 9-6 DAILY 9-9 FRIDAY DOWNTOWN LAPEER 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1428 IMLAY CITY RD. (M-21) LAPEER, MICH. 48446 PHONE (313) 664-7521 141 S. ALMERST. CARO, Ml 48723 PHONE (517) 673-6195 I i m 1 111iWnI� i L ..u A M ■ • - Chuck’s Sunoco With New Automatic Car Wash Self-Service And Full-Service 160 The Peoples Choice S) HiU MCDONALD'S Congratulations Seniors! § RON'S GUN, ARCHERY, RELOADING HEADQUARTERS THE BOOK SHELF Books for Everyone 120 W. NEPESSING LAPEER, PHONE — 664-0731 Lapeer Cleaners 380 Nepessing Maldick Cleaners 14 Park — at Saginaw 4 Hr. Cleaning incl. Sat. Drapery Cleaning Specialist We Sound Off! 664-0811 Congratulations Seniors 79” LAPEER COUNTY PRESS 162 The Peoples Choice LAPEER. MICHIGAN FERGUSON CONVALESCENT HOME 239 South Main Street LAPEER. MICHIGAN 48446 Marge Knapp's favorite hang out r ¥ SOLD I 525 N. Saginaw St. Lapeer 664-5993 REALTOR CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 GWINN'S Clhi VaA ) HDWE. LAPEER. Ml. PHONE: 664-3662 The Peoples Choice 163 “COME FLY WITH US” • FAA APPROVED • FLIGHT INSTRUCTION • AVIONICS SALES AND SERVICE • MAJOR t MINOR AIRCRAFT REPAIRS 664-6966 664-2600 DUPONT LAPEER Ji i 1232 ROODS LAKE RD. J, 'J Til LAPEER GRAIN Country Store MUIR BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME Baird Newton Funeral Home 542 Liberty St. — Lapeer Phone 664-8282 Ward Newton House of WHERE SCIENCE FASHION CREATE: Beautiful Jiair Director (§ruttfc'vX WALK-INS OR BY APPOINTMENT MEN’S WOMEN’S HAIR STYLING FULL TIME MANICURIST 664-6881 375 PINE AT NEPESSING ST FRONTIER REAL ESTATE CO. Igs. '1 166 The Peoples Choice Congratulations from THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAPEER MAIN OFFICE METAM0RA OFFICE DRYDEN OFFICE HADLEY OFFICE 220 W. Nepesiing 4000 South Oak SireeI 5505 Main Street 4655 Pratt Road By Burnside and Hodorowski, Inc. S • - -T Qf I ; n r:: • • •« • - : n 410 W NEPESSING LAPEER. Ml 48446 USA P HUFANA Manager line. LAPEER F®wn,Y 1 it A £jr ACHESON JEWELERS DIAMONDS BY KEEPSAKE FINK WATCH A JEWELRY REPAIRING • Watcher • Clock • Jewelry • Sterling • Cry� tal • Chin STORES IN LAPEER A OXFORD 664-3902 183 W. NEPESSING parted a gpQaijpGQQj JLUIfi til wJUAX r pays to start banking habit fcVearlyf. WE’RE THERE WHEN YOU NEED US! account || .— i ... ■ .Sl.- fc w • W c 4CM� � M A locali� owned Bank Aafitci (? yuttUf 7iu4t LAPEER MAIN OFFICE ELBA BRANCH ★ PINE CLAY DRIVE IN SOUTHGATE WALK-IN BRANCH BRANCH © CAFRICO % AQWUWJS PISCES ARIES @ GEMINI ? %‘ o W.s .s Baskin Robbins 31 Flavors Downtown Lapeer Cooper Tires Barry W. Fenn, D.D.5. Gary B. Lanckton, D.D.S. Charles Lcidheiser, D.O. Lapeer Cleaners Maldiths Powells Clothing Store Sullivan Buick Opel Trinity United Methodist Church Merle Norman Cosmetics Harriet Young lass of ’79 Cancer §) LrEO ymGo XIBRA © Hopes for the Future Wishing you a happy and meaningful life. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH 923 South Main, Lapeer To the Class of 79: Congratulations and best wishes. HUNTERS CREEK COMMUNITY CHURCH Bringing information inspiration WMPC 1230 Khz Lapeer Mr. Mrs. Norman Baguley Mr. Mrs. Donald Walker Andrew Keitha Ver Planck • SPAGHETTI •LASAGNA • RAVIOLI • STEAKS • RIBS • PIZZA • ANTIPASTO • SEA FOODS • SANDWICHES • SALADS CARRY OUT SERVICE ON ALL ITEMS Luncheons Daily Air Conditioned For Your Comfort OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK CLOSED SUNDAY Lots-A Parking In Rear • BEER • WINE • CHAMPAGNE • LIQUOR 664-3519 393 W. NEPESSING (Downtown Lapeer) LAPEER Partv Supplier Liquors Cheese and Wine QHjccsc J ntl lillittc pfartg J tnrc Cheese Plates For All Occasions REM CURELL 2240 N LAPEER RD OWNER LAPEER MICH 48446 664-2271 Tromhlo Roemer Certified Public Accountants Preparation of Tax Returns Accounting Services Management Services Accounting Systems, Auditing 55 W. Nepessing St., Lapeer Phone 664-3281 Chevrolet Fuller-Oertel Chevrolet, Inc. 1640 N. Lnpeer Rd l.npeer, Michigan 48446 (313) 664 4571 Hackney Equip., Inc. 1879 N. Lapeer Rd. Lapeer, Ml 48446 (313) 664-6612 Age 30 to 60? You may save big money on auto insurance Why not check Farmers’ exclusive 30 60 Auto Package today! got ‘ UC Farmers Insurance Group Lapeer, Mich Our policy is saving you money 2246 N. Lapeer Rd 664-1814 350 N. COURT STREET LAPEER. MICHIGAN 48455 664-8100 D C DIME STORE Congratulations Class of 79 148 W. Nepessing STUDlQdMmty MASTER PHOTOGRAPHER CANDID WEDDINGS • FAMILY GROUPS • CHILDREN • ALBUM COVERS • GLAMOUR PORTRAITS NOBODY MAKES BETTER SENIOR PORTRAITS THAN HICKS. SOME PHOTOGRAPHERS JUST CHARGE MORE. . . (even with their Special Discounts.) HICKS PRICES ARE THE BEST, ALL YEAR ROUND. IF YOU WANT TO BE A BIG SPENDER, BUY A NICE FRAME. THREE LOCATIONS 239-4601 2705 CORUNNA RO AT BRADLEY 10 AM S P M CLOSED WEDNESDAY 653-4131 785-9874 321 W FLINT DAVISON 3718 CLIO ROAD 10 AM 5 P M CLOSED WEDNESDAY 10 AM 6 P M CLOSED WEDNESDAY studio NORTH BRANCH MICHIGAN 313 688-3266 PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Seniors are our specialty! 6595 JEFFERSON of Lapeer Congratulations Class of ’79 from The Management and Employees At: Tradeway £3£3E3C3E3C3E3E3C3£3£3E3E3E3C2£3E3Il£2E3i:2E3E3E3C2£3E3C3S3[l£3E3£3C3I3t3£3t3E3CI£3EC| xP I M CnI B H S3 Ks y T .ii N o fk e encelle � X.A 7 ,-P+e.o °'ler' cck s 0 5 f M r S3 V M £3 p S3 |V eet vja Aflac s n cxre- $ Vv cb v- e . t i .s c.ov� -pt)e A cA , v S? r -i'He Ri ppn A c, rerJ -J 4- 4 of A I e i,5V cr A) ilA £ B X Uj lt pT (5US I mrcKL 1 S3 1 pn 56 RA'l Pl, 775- y° c c Poi K.H. W A | pE HpU'E a 1 7 f' e X57 £3 £3 Ay p � ' o c t C o Bea -V, ii, c ec •2 0 T r - £3£2£3£2£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3£3l J£3£3£2L'' J£2 Graffiti 179 V lA'ji 180 Graffiti 182 Write On!! y£3E3E3E3£3£3S3£3E3E3E3S:3S:3E3L3£3E3E3£]E:3E3L2E3E3E3S:3£3E3E3S:3E3S:3E2E3r3E3E3E:3E3E3{:3S3 a 3 § i «i pi ImI M H E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E2E3E3E3E3E3I2E3E3mE3E3£3n[: '’..E3E3E2E3E3E3E3 , ) i 5 Write On!! 183 Where ever we shalj find it Faith is the essence For if you don’t believe In yourself or your ideals Who will... 184 Evolve T3£3S3S:3£3t3g3i:3£3t3i:3E5£3i:3i:3g3I3i:3£5£3£5£3£5£3S3£3£5S3S3£3S3£3i:3t3I3S3£3£5£3£3£5£3£ Eclipse 185 £T BODY THE STUDENT BODY z THE STUDENT BODY O o oo o D 00 LU X Q O 00 Q D CO □ O OO o CO LU X Chris Adamski 35, 101 Robert Addison 35 Cathy Albert 35 June Allen 35 David Anderson 35 Jane Arms 35 Lori Avenall 35 Laura Bagulcy 35, 67 Chris Bahls 12, 36, 93, 103 Sandy Baker 36, 89 Joseph Balabon 36 Jeff Baldwin 36 Daniel Balia 36 Carol Bannister 36 Lowell (Rusty) Bashore 36 Rich Bauer 36, 96, 97 Lorraine Bauroth 36 Dwain Beck 36 Tammy Beckett 36 Glenn Best 36, 63 Nancy Bitters 37 Birgitte Blaabjerg 37, Robert Blackwell 37, Kathy Bohnett 37, 93 Kathy (Boiler) Best 37 Andy Bommarito 37 I'roy Bond 37 Ken Borgcn 37, 38 James Borgman Doug Borrousch Mark BoteII 37 Rita Bower 37 Lori (Bradshaw) Parrish 38 Jill Brewer 38 Gerald Brockcr 38 Colleen Brower 38, 96, 97 Larry Bunch 38 Carol Burgess 38 Erin Burt 12, 15, 69 Hugh Caley 2, 93 Q D 96, 97 CO O o 00 O D CO 90, 93, 102 63 O o 00 z LU Q D y— CO Q O 00 J- Marsha Calvert 38 Rochelle Carithers 38, Criss Carlson 38 Bruce Carr 39, 63 Al Correa 39,77,90,93 Kurt Coulter Marc Crankshaw 39, 63, 93 Renee Crosby 39, 89 Julie Cunningham 40 Marie Cuttitta 40, 100 Carol Daley 40, 93 Lucinda Deaver 40 Hilda DcKlerk 40 Bill Delacy 40 Mike Dennis 15, 40, 72, 73 Karen DeVaney 40 Ernie DeView 72, 73 Richard Dobis 40 Brian Donahue 40, 63 David Dorr 40 Diane DuBois 40 Kelly Dunmire 12, 40, 67, 92 Theresa Dupont 40 Shelly DuPuy 40 Paul Du Vail 40 Richard Edgerton 41 Debbie Ehman Tom Elliott 41,63 Diana England 2, 41 Brad Firestine 41, 100 Denise Fowler 41 Sharon Fox Mary Sue Gail 41 Chris Garcia 90, 93 Jim Gettel 41 BoGranath 41,63, 93, 77, 90 Fred Green 41 Rhonda Hackney 41,80, 93 Kirk Hamilton 41 Debbie Hardin 41,89 THE STUDENT BODY D I— CO THE STUDENT BODY 1 Q O 00 □ D h 00 Q O oo z LU Q D CO LU X Q O 00 z LU O D UDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY co Mark Harding 41 Pam Haskell 15, 42, 69 Lisa Henley 42, 80 Tim Henley 15,42,72, 73 Debbie Henry 42 Wayne Hester 42 Don Hiltz 42 Kara Hodorowski 42, 96, 97 Keven Horwath 42 Mary Hubble 15, 42 Anthony Husted 42 Pauline Husted 42, 103 Lori Hyde 43 Mary I re Ian 43 Tom Irelan 43 Karen Irgang 43 Cindy Jackson 43, 69 Richard Jackson 43 Dolores Jasinowski 43, 93 Tom Jensen 43, 63 Mark Jewell 43 Diane Johnson 44 Susan Johnson 44 Jeff Jones 44, 72, 73 Dan Kardell 44 Amanda King 44, 89 Dennis King 44 Frances King 44 Ike Klauka 44, 63 Christine Kovacs 44 Martin Krause 44 Krist Krcbsbach 45 Kim Krehel 12, 45 Karen Lee 45, 69 Craig Leidheiser 15, 45, 63 Barb Lesley 45 Brian Lewis 2, 45 Trisha Lilley 45 Debrorah Linton 45, 93 Kathy Madeline 45 Diane Maresh 45, 67, 93 Thomas Maresh 45, 93 Jennifer Marsh 45 Connie Mawer 46, 96, 97 Christopher May 46 Don McCalpin 46 Richard McGarry 46 Krystal Mellish 15, 46, Cindy Millen 46 Al Miller 46 Roxanne Morey 46 Arnold Morris 46 Richard Morse 46 Colleen Muir 12, 46, 67, Terri Muldoon 46 James Murphy 47 Tim Noel 47 Bob O’Henley 47 Charles Ostrander 47 Ruth Ostrander 47 Robert Park 47 Bradley Peasley 47 Danella Peasley 47 Lynda Peters 47, 93, 102 Linda Phelps 47 John Piorunek 48 Monica Piorunek 48, 89 Michael Poole 48, 100 Daniel Powell 48 Mark Powell 63 Richard Pullicin 48 Mike Putnam 48 80 77,93 THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDEIN 186 Index 3 O. ft X G - I m ro H C G m oo O G • I m ro H C G 2 z: X1 By “S zz ft 3 ft 3 ft CT vT r- o ft v« O ft 3 Ul V V -U ro Vft p ' a. — =3 7T 1 (u £ ■U VO s 3 6 cn 3 OJ Vi V) — -• a. 5 3 « s= 3? 2 to ft n. ft -1 o « o 'O u 3 £• f 5 By — v 5� £ 5 CT c . . 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VI ■ J 00 O' I m ro H C G m ro 0 G H 1 m ro H C G 51 ? 2 H H S'r to |5||5lt � ;5' if 1! 3 BJ r ,33 aa 2.- ft g ft v- 6 — —• -i oo —� G 'v- rw ?-r 3 'E oo — O' O' — p _ P j O' — o 2 O' O' 7 O 5 O ft 3 3 NJ 3 ° C NO c Vi X- 5 y 5{ oo £’ if o«. 3 vo V � vo ■fk 2 3 2 5-5 8 8; = i3aJg U.3 3 • THE STUDENT BODY ro H THE STUDEG m Q OOj 'OC 'r-jc '—Orc 5-S § I'? b'3 sJ-JS.I H CTftrvSft— 5; • i — — = 08 q3S n x- Sf ft o- s 2 5 § ft S = N § _ r? ft _ 3 M Z F] 3- O' — - — V) 3- — . - «J NTBODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY TH 00 IE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY Ubi X THE STUDENT BODY co O o 00 o D c LU x Q O 00 2 LU O D O O 00 2 LU Q D Gordon Edgcrton 118 James Elliott 118 Louanne Ellis 118 Christie Erickson 118 Stella Escamilla 103, 118 Lori Everman 119 Roger Eychner 77, 119 Jeff Felton 119 Paul Ferguson 119 Ron Forbes Scott Foster 71, 119 Bob Gary Julie Gillis 119 Kent Gingell 119 George Guichici 119 Jon Gross 98, 119 Pam Gruber 119 Keith Grunenwald 86 Roger Hackney 119 Monica Haines 119 Monte Hamilton 119 Howard Hannah 119 Mike Hanscom John Harriman 119 Kim Hart 119 Kevin Head 119 Rene Hickie 119 Kathy Hildebrant 119 Linda Hiltz 119 Bill Hitchcock 119 Sue Hock 93, 119 Mark Hofcrt 119 Vince Holden 120 Lisa Hoscila 120 Don Hotchkiss 77, 120 Paula Houck 80, 120 Gary Houghtaling 120 Grant House 93, 1 20 Starla Hovey 86, 120 Vivian Humble 1 20 Mary Humphrys 120 Sharon Humphrys 102, 120 Mike Hutchinson 63, 120 Charlene Jackson 120 Claude James 72, 73, 120 Roger James 72, 73, 120 Steve Jarvis 120 Daniel Jasper 120 Jeff Jeaklc 120 Joan Jewell 120 Darlene Johnson 120 Laura Johnson 69, 120 Steve Johnson 120 Debra Jones 120 Mary Kelly 120 Kristin Kibby Jody Kile 86, 120 Nancy Kiley 120 Dan Klauka 1 20 Karen Knight 121 John Kozistch Lynn LaClair 102, 121 Cathy LaCroix 121 Jeff LaCross Julie Laidler 86,121 Barbra Lasley Randy Lawerence 63, 93, 121 Celeste Lechner 86, 121 rUDENTBODY THE STUDENT BO Kevin Lee 93, 121 Dawn Lents 96, 97, 121 Dan Lilley 93, 121 Joe Logan 121 Greg Lonsberry 121 Joyce Ludington 121 Loren Lumley Penny Lyle 121 Dan Lynch 63, 72, 73,93, 121 Brian Makedonsky 63, 121 Jerrie Mapley 121 Tim Marston 121 Julie Maser 121 Mark Mason 121 Steve Mason 121 John Mawer 121 Scott Mawer 1 22 Michele McCormack 122 Tim McCory 122 Ernie McDaniel 70 Joy McDaniel Jerald McKellips 122 Tim Mikulski 63, 93,122 Joy Millershin 86, 122 John Mitchell 86, 122 Orvin Montgomery 122 Lori Montncy 69, 122 Devon Moon 122 Bruce Moore 63, 1 22 Terri Morgan 86, 122 Suzette Munday 122 Randy Mys 122 Walter Myus 122 Deanna Nass 93, 122 Duane Neff 63, 122 Bob O'Briant 93,96,97, Jeffery O'Donnell 122 122 THE STUDENT BODY O John O’Henley 122 Miguel Ortiz Tony Palmer 93,122 Janie Parsons Mike Payne 122 Rhonda Pease 122 Richard Pender 63,122 Philip Perez 123 Kim Perry 123 Todd Peter 123 Jeff Peters Rick Pender Kelly Petibonc 123 Amy Petrie 123 Greg Phillips 123 Kathy Pierce 123 Pam Polzen 123 Beth Potter 93, 123 Beth Potter 86,123 Gay Putnam 80, 123 Ellen Rapley 1 23 Cynthia Rappuhan 123 Debbie Raymond 123 Terry Raymond 123 Don Ream 63, 123 Rod Ribble 123 John Rickfelder 15, 72, 73 Doug Ridley 77, 123 Roy Roberts 123 Fred Roeper Sue Rucker 123 Theresa Running 123 Tait Rush 123 Chris Russell Jeanenc Rutherford 123 Karen Rutherford THE STUDENT B lu ENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STL STUDfl 188 Index IDENTBODY THE STUDENT BODY Bill Sadler 124 X Louis Sanchez Bill Sanchez 124 Scott Sanford 124 H n D. Schimmclpfenning 124 lad o Carol Schauld 124 00 Phillis Schauld 124 h- Lori Schribcr 124 z Denise Schroder 124 LU Barry Schroder 1 24 G Debra Schunk 124 D Beth Scrimger 86, 93, 124 p C 5 Dorene Shaffer 1 24 LU Amy Sheppard 102, 124 X Carla Shoultz 124 Judy Slater H Allen Smith 124 Dan Smith G David Smith 124 Douglas Smith Duane Smith 77, 93, 124 O CO 7 Geri Smith 86, 124 LU Kathy Smith 86, 88, 124 G Wendy Smith 124 D Bonnie Speck 124 Mary Sotzen 103 h CO Elizabeth Spaeth 124 LU T Renee Springsteen 125 Jeff SL Pierre 125 H David Stanford 125 Scott Staunton 125 Q Frank Stimson 125 O Scott Stimson 125 CO Fred Stock 125 1- Beth Stone 93, 1 25 z Jeff Storey 125 LU Alison Strong 125 U 3 Tammy Stroup 125 K Ron Stuart 125 CO Suzanne Subora 93, 125 LU X 1- O D THE STUDENT BODY THE S fc Scott Sundeluis 125 Ellen Sutton 93, 125 Shelly Sweeney 15, 80, 125 Eva Takac 125 Brent Thane 86, 125 Karrie Thane 125 Sue Thatcher 125 Deanna Thick 86, 93, 102, 125 Sue Thwing 96, 97, 103, 126 Scott Timmons 63, 72, 73, 93, 125 Joe Toland 126 Carolyn Truba 126 Jennifer Tucker 126 Leslie Turner 126 Gay Tyrell 126 Dawn Tysick 126 John Vail 126 Jeff VanStone 126 Dan Vaughn 63,93, 126 Scott Vetter 126 Bob Wagner 126 Nancy Wakeford 126 Derrick Walters 126 Debra Walters 126 Steven Walters 126 Paul Warner 126 Jenny Waters 2, 86, 88, 126 Mike Werner 63, 126 Mike West 126 John Westendorf Lori Zakaraisen 102 Kim Achtabowski 68, 76, 130 Debbie Adler 130 Steve Aguinaga 130 Tim Anderson 15, 74, 130 Keith Andress 130 Kenneth Andress Buddy Arms 130 Debbie Baden E STUDENT BODY THE STUD Richard Bailey 1 30 Cindy Ball 130 Mike Bannister 130 Pam Bannon 1 30 Diana Barney 130 Melinda Bastien 130 Luanne Baurroth 130 Tim Bentley 130 Scott Bessette 130 Richard Best Mary Jane Bitters Jackie Blackwell 130 Ken Bohnett 1 30 Ed Boiler 130 Z LU Q D H C 5 LU I H G O co James Boots 1 30 Kris Borgec 130 Matt Bradow 1 30 Lori Brewer 76 Glen Bringman Laurie Brinker 130 Kathy Brocker 131 Jeff Brower 131 John Brower 131 Cheryl Brown Marcia Brown 131 Brian Budzier Sue Bukowski 1 31 Lisa Bullion 131 Frank Bulzan 1 31 David Burch 2, 131 Bill Burgess 131 Julie Burrough 76, 67, 1 31 Eric Burt 71, 131 Michael Byers 64, 74,1 31 Gregory Calhoun Terri Calvin 76, 131 Terry Campbell 131 Vicky Carlisile Debtfie Carpenter 131 George Carter 131 DeeDee Cescfskc 131 Jeff Childers 131 Erica Chrisler 1 31 Pam Clark 102, 131 Diane Coffel 131 Mark Cole Tim Collins 96, 97, 103, 131 Jim Colmer 131 Mark Copp Jill Coppa 15,68, 131 Michelle Cradduck 131 Steve Cradduck 1 32 Rob Cramer 132 Gary Cuttitta 99, 132 Jack Daniels 64, 1 32 Brian Davis 132 Jim Dean 1 32 Valarie DeGrow 132 Cheri Demerly Mike DePuy 132 Linda Devaney 132 Marty Diaz 1 32 Lori Doanato 132 Dale Dorr 132 Dennis Dorr 74, 132 Sandy Dotson 132 Lisa Downey 1 32 Barb Dudek Ken Dunmire 132 Tim Elliott 132 Carol Erity 81,96,97, 132 Q D 1— CO LU X o o oo 1- z LU o D h CO LU X H G O 00 Q D LU X Q O co G D h- CO G O 00 G D te hi T BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THf Index 189 E STUDENT BODY X o o GO THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT O = h- 00 Dwayne Esckclson 132 -L I- Lori Hotchkiss 134 David Ewing 1 32 Guy House 134 Sherri Fatseas 1 32 Sheri Humble 1 34 Dawn Feliciano 132 o Debbie Humpherys 70, 102, 1 34 Peggy Feliciano 132 o Paula Hunt 134 Tom Fisher 1 32, 64, 74 CO Pat Hutton 134 Todd Fisher 1 33 J- Bob Irelan 77, 134 Terri Frankel 133 z III Marybeth Irgang 102, 135 Bryon French 133 LU o Dean Jackson 135 Craig Galkin 133 D Cynthia Jamieson 135 Ron Garrison 133, 2 H- Dennis Jasinowski 135 Linda Fibbard 1 33 C 3 Morris Johnson 135 Dan Gingcll 133, 64 LU X Jack Jastock 135 THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BOD w JE STUDtNT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENTBODx O O GO O D h- C ) O O GO O D GO LU X tJoDY Matt Gleason 64, 72 Martie Goins 1 33 Melinda Goins 133 Jeff Goodrich 1 33, 70 Lance Greer 133 Becky Gross 1 33 Barb Grosskroph 134 Cathy Guzick 1 34 Tony Haines 71, 1 34 Richard Hall 134 Robert Hancock 1 34 Chris Hart 134 Dave Haskell 1 34 Chris Hathaway 134 Kelly Hayes 134 Colleen Henley 134, 81 Ken Henry 134 Kim Henry 134 Charlene Hill 1 34 Mike Hill 134 Sandic Hnicila 134 Julie Holman 134 Mike Hoolihan 134 Melinda Haskins 134 O D H CO LU Randy Judd 135 Jim Koake 135 Kim Keller 81, 135 Jeff Kerby 135 Connie King 135 Mitch King 64, 74 Scott King 135 Melainie Krakker 135 Lori Krascell 135 Bill Krehel 74, 135 Steven LaCross Cheryl Lagalski 81,135 Tammy Lagness 135 Lisa Lambert 135 Deanna Lane 135 Diana Lane 135 Dorthy Laney 135 Don Latham 70 Chris Leach 63, 136 John Lcbo 77, 136 Denise Lee 136 Jamie Lcid 136 Julie Lilly 1 36 Yvonne Lindsay 136 John Long 136 Robin Luscomb 136 Karen Madeline 136 Brenda Mallcnder 136 Lynn Malloy 69, 136 Krista Maples 136 Tina Maresh 76, 136 Joseph Mass 136 Valerie Mathina 136 Ann Mawer 136 Michael McGarry 136 Cory McGlone 68, 136 Patty Lou McIntyre 136 Dennis McKenzie 1 37 Robert McSkulinsp 137, 77 Chris McKinley 137 Carl Michealson 137 Tamela Mikulin 137 Curt Milkulski 74 Marvin Millcn 137 Terry Minton 137 Korey Moldenhauer 137 Ed Montgomery 137 Steve Morey 137 Brenda Morningstar 137 Hope Moya 76, 137 Laurie Muir 67, 76, 137 Dan Oberlee 1 37 Mike Olsze 137 Ellen Ortman 137 Stephen Ozminski 77, 137 Terry Paschke 137 Mark Pearson 77, 137 Charles Phelps 137 Eva Phelps 137 Jeff Pierce 138 Shelly Pierce 81, 138 Mark Pinnix 1 38 Don Poole 64, 77, 138 Craig Potter 138 Laura Potter 138 Bob Powers 138 Dannette Ratliffe 76, 138 Marty Ream 54, 74, 138 Janice Riley 138 „ Steve Rives 138 Steve Robbins 138 Dawn Roberts 138 Shelly Roberts 138 Ray Rodela 74, 74, 1 38 Darin Rowse 1 38 Mike Running 1 38 Renay Running 138 Craig Russell 138 John Rutherford 138 LaDonna Rutherford 138 Ken Salk 138 Mitch Sands 138 Toni Satzke 138 Kirk Schauld 64, 138 Mike Schirelher 64, 138 Jeff Schroder 1 39 Bill Scramlin 139 Robyn Sears 139 Robert Shaver 1 39 Todd Shear 139 Karen Shelton 139 David Simon 139 Neil Slater 1 39 Bill Smith 139 Debbie Smith 139 Geri Smith 139 THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THI 190 Index CD o o I m cn H C O ?r J m CD 05 o o a: O “ 5 =5 3 03 co © O £ 2 3 = § s L V � ov V � O? 3- JT 3 ft 03 03 o o 3 o. 3 Si o 11 C 3 -• _ 2 ■ 3 « n CO 1 1 -. 03 t _. II n « « W i i ft !£ 3 7:20 n2Z!Jif n c —• — ZT u. O — • Cl -. C 3 ft 3 3 C — 3 l3nr:3=w ? cr 2. ±. o � ff ‘ ft 03 2 Z _.i i SI ■U O 3 Cll Z, =r 3 « 3 03 f £ s- o ® T S; on 03 U.' CL - CL ' _ ft -. , 1 ? r -o o “ 3 3 x- ft - 3 = £ 3 cr - Q. _ S. =■ ■ g _ S3 — 3 3 3 33 « g? £ 5 5. 9- 7 x 3 3 - a n — ft ft ft 3 ft - £ X 11 | S. 5' Z - - ft xl xl r _ xl xl xl £ xl Xl 7: r ©. 3 O’ a. 7«? ft c 2-1' W — - c n W 3- J Cu ft S? ■ ° ft 3 O S7 ft 3 O _ °-§. i X. c — IT 00 C 73 r ft 3- Si' d O ! ©; 3 S a. a; = ! § I § £Sr = 7Z 7Z t; ft 3' Cl I-3 5- si« = ft 2. ST- 3 Xl 7T —. z o c- zr £ 3 ft- 2. Ss cr ft “ a p 2.2 3 3 � « — $ f?? ’S 03 0! II ?c H 3 = 3 2. ft jT 7T 2 —i H £ - © O eg H g! H H ?|?? 3 I 3 n ■O a. 3- Sol!� 3 3 £ - — T O Xl Xl £ O o © 2 r ft---w H . c c 3- O’ C 3 X cl 5 '' cn 3 o' £ 1 1 3re °cl ? «ft “I O O ft -? fti — — - ft5?3an 5Do5{ft3 033— ftOft ft jc3 — 0 -- O 00 Xl — —1 00 — VO ® VO W 0 ft 3 V r ft v u so o O VO H I m cn H C O OD o o - 00 o o - IT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY ITi C I m in H C O c a 00 o o - X m GO H C U •— © « -1 x; c ri o 0 o ft. -J c — « • n 2 - 2.5 Sn2Q C 5 O £1 sis-s 3 T3 CL 90 IA —. -7-ft Xl £ Ov O' 3 O' ? ft -i3 o 5 2 O 0 X En 5 c 0' -8? Xl © — 7 m $ cd CL ft Cl — 3 Z. ? o 3 “ 50 n « Ov — 3 XL — ° r o ?v XL 00 $ C CU ft- I • g£? ? 8 3 _ ft 5v Ov vO H O £ ft. — 3 3 5 2. 3 3 - n cd Die 3 CL ft Zt • ft „20 ■O cr XL I- ft CV — = a. r cr 7- ft _ -n 03 ft! C X c o !£L C 3 n O 3 ft 3 ( 1 1,1 Ov XL — O 1 —• ft 7 3 -r 3 ft ft -• C X C -1 3 C 3 C ft T- J ft - L n ft _ c =• ? o c X OTDjfovocrSOTsn — 233 0 -• -L -L - o. or o ftC3-3 cuft3-ft. . Si a. c 3 _ ... . 0 .. „3 3- C - ft W U. V. 2T — _ XL X 3 ft UV ft ft a- __ ft- X o z. X 2. x 03 • 03 ft X 3 Z. ft _ -1 ro C -I r ?-■ X ' O o ?T = 3 o. 3?-=;3?s ■u - _ 3 i t tv _ o KJ r-2r O CL C X 03 o c ft ft ft — i o cv V 1 Xl CO oo E O u - CO H C o STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDEH O n x 2 “ CL CL —• 3 ft ft 7? ft o _ cr � £ I 7- ft- ft X I ft ft 2Z ?r 3 I ? ft « ■ fi I ft 2T. H '± ft ft — x _ c. XL © 00 © w 00 � 0 - Oi ■“ 00 Xl 00 _. XL 00 n ft ft I§ a 8 5 _ o XL 3 00 — _ 00 72 jr C X c E ft „ 5; z ■ -r u c. « X 3 ■ C5 C5 5 § c 3 i. o 5 3 3 ft 7- - -r 3 XL 00 -Lj 00 J- ftj «y� CD CD § § o. ft n _ Cv — Vft Xl . '-J 00 — 7C H 7C m ft O z. c- 3 3 CD or ft 2. ft 2 2. S -i n sl . - 7 -L XL 5 2 ft . — XL ftj ? 2 3 a 2? 3 i T £ s- - ft ft rr rr cr Y- 3 o en x C! ft = c ft- ft O 3 3 0° C W ? O i g o c 2 ft _ x - Xl 3 X C CD X — v 2 ca-oxxOj � 5 3 3i Si 7 5 X CC ? o ft c ft =r«2 = 3 20-„ o vJ 3 i O, 3 os — 7 y 2 3 o — ov c XI © 5 5' XL.' - lO . — 00 ft CT� . vi - l - — r —1 Cv 7T — XL _ Xl CV r - Ov UJ O o NT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY,THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE ST c H C O H CD O O X m co H C O 00 O u -c co H C O CD o o I m c H C O CD o □ - I m c H C O CD o u Megan Hicks 69, 148 Mary Hocicila 1 48 Mike Hofert 148 Doug Holcomb 65, 148 Amy Holman 148 Amy Hoscila 148 Dawn Howland 148 David Hubble 1 48 Susan Humble 148 Carl Hunt 1 48 Kim Irelan 148 Brent jackson 149 Scott Jarvis 149 Mike Jefferson 149 Mary Jo Johnson 149 Michele Johnson 1 49 Chris Jones 65, 75 Albert Judd 65, 149 Penny Julen 149 Dan Kile 149 Chris King 149 Mark King 15, 65, 75,149 Mike King 149 Tim King 149 Ray Kirklin 149 Kim Knight 149 Donna Kohns 149 Ed Lagmnees 65, 149 Don Lane 149 Brent Lassen 149 Debbie Lang 68, 149 Lisa Lavakc 150 Terry Lebo 150 AI Levi 65 Gayle Lied 150 Gabriel Lewis 150 Cheryl Little 150 Robbie Lynch 150 Kathy Mack 150 Kevin Madas 150 Jim Maloney 150 Tony Marsh 150 Brian Marius 150 Linda Martus 150 Brenda Mathenia 150 Debbie McBride 150 Sue McBride 150 Jacque McCorry 150 Joe McDaniel 150 Raymond McDonald 150 Jeff McKinley 150 Jerry McClenax 150 David McNeil 150 Joe Met ger 65, 151 Diana Mukulin 151 Cheri Millis 68, 76, 151 Cindy Miracle 69, 151 Patti Moore 15 1 Scott Moore 151 Kelly Morris 151 Pat Morse 151 Theresa Moya 151 Cathy Murphy 15 1 Karen Nicholson 151 Tina Norton 15 1 Cheryl Oberlee 15, 151 Chris Oliver 151 Gregg Olze 151 Mike Ostrander 151 Becky Overland 151 Kim Owens 152 Marie Pasquin 152 cn H C U m z H CD O U X m co H C U m Z H CD O U ■ X m C 5 H C D CD O D cn H C O Thomas Schaible 153 H 00 Leanna Spencer 153 Tom Scholl 153 o John Stimson 153 Jeff Schmidt 153 □ Shirlee Storey 153 Wade Schmidt 153 Ruth Stover 153 Rick Schroder 65, 153 Terry Schroder 65, 153 H Mike Stowell 15 3 Cindy Street 153 Cheryl Schunck 153 X m C 5 H Donald Street 153 Pete Sexton 65, 15 3 Scott Shear 153 Joseph Stroup 153 Hcdi Summers 15 3 Michelle Schoultz 153 C Robert Sundelius 15: Julie Simpson 153 o Laurie Suthcrby 68, Chris Smith 153 m Debbie Sutphin 153 Mike Smith 153 z ■ John Sweeney 153 Orlie Smith 153 Ronald Smith 153 —i CD J im Tays 153 Sharon Terbush 153 Russell Smith 153 Sara Smith 153 y D Loretta Thomas 153 Stacy Thomas 153 Paul Sohlden 153 Pete Sohlden 65, 153 H John Thomas 153 Rod Tooker 153 Renee Paseka 69, 152 X Rhonda Touchette If Cindy Payne 152 m Debbie Trisch 153 Bob Peasley 152 c Mary Tryba 153 Lori Peterson 152 H Ron Trudell 153 Kelly Phillips 152 Lorraine Pingel 152 L. a m Scott Trudell 153 Tim Uhde 153 Joan Potter 152 z Terry Van Allen 154 Curtis Ramsay 152 H John Vellman 65 Veronica Ream 152 CD Don Verbeke 154 Sue Reif 152 O Jody Vcrran 145 Sam Roach 152 o Cheryl Waite 154 Crystal Roberts 152 - Charles Walker 154 Annette Romain 152 Todd Rowden 152 H I Dan Walker 65, 154 Denise Walters 154 Jim Rowe 152 m Shelly Warner 154 Connie Rowley 152 c George Water 154 Gary Running 152 H Donna Webb 154 Dawn Rust 152 C Tina Weis 154 Shari Rutherford 152 O m Mike Wells 154 Jim Ryan 152 m 2 Kris West 154 Larry Sanborn 153 —1 Dan Winslow 154 Julenc Sanford 153 00 Paul Winslow 154 Shelly Sawgle 69, 153 o Rhonda Wright 154 Kim Somerville 15 3 O Jeff Yelmen 154 - Karen Zakariasen 154 53 THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BO THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY THE ST 192 Index