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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1980 volume:

AERIE 1980 LAPEER EAST HIGH SCHOOL 933 S. SAGINAW ST. LAPEER Ml 48446 VOLUME S 2 Shopping for Education ARRIVAL Think back in your mind, way back to that Wednesday, the fifth day of September, nineteen hundred and seventy-nine re- member? A hot humid day The air is heavy with ner- vousness and excitement, in anticipation of the day's experiences Walking into one of the many corridors of our school was like en- tering a shopping mall One's first impression was that of noise and confusion People pushing through hallways, slamming lockers, rattling combination locks Crowds peering into corners and doorways, shopping for education'' Amidst the confusion, arrival at East was a little bit blurry So many faces and doorways, and a multitude of indecisive young people Shopping for Education 3 Lite is full of many types of options, each to be thought out completely Along with these options come irritations, small things that seem trivial when thought about later, but have full meaning at the time of making a decision Upon entering a new place, you generally have in mind what you want and where you have to go to get it However, irritations arise when time schedules conflict with your own, or when what you want is just not offered at the right time Confusion also plays a major part in mak- ing decisions For this problem, there are those trained to help you - from clerks to counselors. But to make a firm decision, you must have determination - to make up your mind that you will get what you want, if it is out of school or simply out of a shopping mall; and that you won't leave until you are satisfied. 4 Shopping for Education OPTIONS OPENING 1 STUDENT LIFE 10 SENIORS 34 ACADEMICS 66 JUNIORS 104 SOPHOMORES 120 FRESHMEN 136 SHOWCASE 152 SPORTS 160 ADS 188 CLOSING 212 INDEX 214 Shopping for INVESTING Whether students were aware of it or not, they began the school year with the idea of preparing themselves at school for competi- tion in the job market, as well as in other as- pects of living. Many worked to refine their social skills through experiences with fellow students and teachers. As the year progressed, most persons tound the student body as a whole to be subdivided into smaller groups, determined by the areas in which students placed their values For example, some students con- cerned themselves with academics, working to better their scholastic skills Others were more interested in the various athletic pro- grams offered here at East, while still others were involved in student government. Extra- curricular activities like Drama Club, the Art Company, Chess Club, and Forensics attract- ed many students interested in gaining friend- ships as well as experience. As individuals, students made investments for the future in activities which they most valued. Likewise, in review of this past school year, life at East can be most vividly remembered as a shopping spree, in which the student body participated as shoppers, buying with the future in mind 6 Shopping for Education Shopping for Education 7 H Shopping for Education After you've left the comfortable position of being the upperclassmen in junior high, it is quite a let down to become, once again, the underclassmen in high school. High school is a parting of friends for such reasons as different interests (or goals). East or West, new friends, or even moving away. But you encounter new people wherever you go - in small shops, large malls and public areas, and especially in high school. High school has a never ending flow of new faces each year. You must take advan- tage of this opportunity to meet new people. And by the end of school, your last year here, you shall have learned how to cope with the hundreds of different types of peo- ple that you will encounter in your life — from elders to those much younger than you in maturity. ENCOUNTERS Ik Shopping for Education 9 comiNG HomE TOP RIGHT: L to R, Terri Dennis, Gay Put- nam, Renee Springsteen, Shelley Sweeney, Sue Thwing, and Amy Bentley (not Shown) were this year's Homecoming Court BOT- TOM LEFT: Kermit the Frog, the winning float, jumps with spirit’ BOTTOM RIGHT: The freshmen ran into a few difficulties building their boxing glove float. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Shelley Sweeney, escorted by )ohn Rickfelder, was a bit nervous but said she en- joyed herself at the assembly. TOP RIGHT: The class of 1982's Amityville Horror float won second place in compel ion MIDDLE LEFT Tonya Tindel, frehmen rep; Ronnie Ream, sophomore rep; and Julie Sohlden, ju- nior rep, watch the Almost Dead Show MIDDLE RIGHT The senior's Alien float. BOTTOM LEFT: Many colorful clowns enter- tained children at the Homecoming Parade 12 Student Life More work went into this year's homecoming floats than in any other homecoming activity. For two weeks, four small groups of students labored to finish their hopeful entries in the 1979 float competition A seven foot Kermit the frog eventually placed first for the class of 1981, followed by the sophomores Amityville Horror float Floats were driven in front of the crowds during halftime. Friday, October 19, followed by the court and representatives, bringing this year's homecoming week to a climax when the queen's name was announced. Shelley Sweeney, who has been a representative in her sophomore and ju- nior years, was crowned queen by Pam Haskell. Shelley was escorted by john Rickfelder to the homecoming dance, and like many others, had a very good time Student Life 13 WHAT A WEEK! Students expressed special enthusiasm during spirit week, October 15-19. To kick off the week, the good sports came to school Monday Julie Burrough came dressed as her favorite, a baseball player Mike Hoban couldn’t decide what to wear, so he came dressed for five different sports. Tuesday, students settled down and their true pioneer spirit appeared Most girls, like Lori Zakariasen. came dressed in long dress and shawl. Wednesday, students were seen in halls and classrooms with their favorite stuffed friends. 'Movie stars'' made their debut here at East on Thursday. John Brinker starred as the Incredible Hulk, and Chris Barry as the Invisible man (many autographs were signed) On Friday, students proudly dressed in green and gold to maintain the Eagle tradition Students were released from fifth and sixth hour classes this year to watch the powder puff '79' football game Excited cheers came from the stands, as students encouraged their favorite class to score a touchdown. Male cheerleaders kept the momentum of spirit flowing, while the senior girls ran in for a victory over the juniors The final score was 18 to 12. 14 Student Life OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Kicking off for !he juniors is Debbie Strong RIGHT Trying to encourage student (heers are Mike Hoban. Shane Kitchen. Guy House. |ohn Rickfelder. and Grant House TOP RIGHT Annette Best the quarterback of the Seniors MIDDLE LEFT Chris and the 'Wolfe' MIDDLE RIGHT Lapeer East fans get rowdie BOTTOM: Green 46. Green 58 shouts Lori Muir Student Lite 15 BAND, TAKE THE FIELD! One of the highlights of the football season (in some opinions) was the halftime show This year, hours of practice during and after school brought us Storybook Characters and Saturday Night Live , among other shows The Marching Band also kept up spirit during games and pep assemblies, and set the pace for the Homecoming activities For 'LE Music, 79 , the Marching Band became an excellent stage band, thrill- ing the audience with an exciting performance Whatever Lapeer East was doing, the band provided the background music 16 Student Life OPPOSITE PACE-LEFT: Hail to the Victors . TOP RIGHT, Shows took hours of after-school practice. MIDDLE, A band cheer at the Powder Puff game. BOTTOM, Marching in for the pre-game show THIS PAGE-TOP LEFT: Kurt Mikulski and Chris Barry in the Homecom- ing parade BOTTOM, ' Children's Stories at half-time ABOVE TOP, A wet Homecoming parade BOTTOM, The Big Bad Wolf of half time Activities 17 NO STRINGS ATTACHED The members of Concert Band are; Flute; Penny Avery, Marcy Davis, Teresa Green, Linda Martus, Betsy Rucker, Debbie Trisch. Oboe; Laura Watson. Bassoon; Sherry Verran. Clarinet; Shelly Boyden, Sharon Bukowski, Sandra Burns, Sharon Hunt, Kathy Makedonsky, Lani Mellish, Laurie Muir, Marie Pasquin, Kelly Phillips, Geralyn Roberts, Sherry Ruth- erford, julie Simpson, Shelly Slieff, Alto Clarinet; Dan Cuylor, Bass Clari- net; Dwayne Firestine. Percussion; Ray Belcher. John Bitters, Toni Brinker. Mark Delong, Crystal Roberts, Brian Russell. Alto Saxophone; Miguel Escamilla, Micheal King, Rob Lynch, Matt St. Pierre, Tenor Saxo- phone; Rhonda Abby, Cornet; Anthony Berard, Lee Bohnett, Shelly Brecht, Laura Brinker, Pam Gregory, Keven Lyerla, Pat Morse. Todd Muir. French Horn; Glenn Caley, Joe Stroup, Jill Swayze, Kim Turner, Trombone; Daniel Dellar, Dennis Jasinowski, James Kile. Thomas Schaible. Baritone; David Me Neil, Tuba; George Hurley, David Yelland 18 Activities When the word symphony” is heard, it often projects an image of a huge string or- chestra that plays long, sometimes boring pieces of music But symphony” at East de- scribes our own Symphony Band, in which case, symphony” can mean fun. Besides putting on some good concerts throughout the year, the Symphony Band earned money for a trip to Knoxville, Tennessee, through a fruit sale and other fund-raising activities. The other half of the band scene at East was the Concert Band They provided music for concerts, and helped earn money to send the Symphony Band to Tennessee. The members of Symphony Band are: Piccolo; Kathy Wells, Flute; )ody Caley, Sue Hock, julie Kerr, Sherry Me Comber, Ellen Ortman, Beth Stone, Heidi Summers, Teresa Tindall Oboe; Ellen Sutton. Bassoon; Greg Calhoun. Clarinet; Sutten Avery, Kim Bonner. Sherry Carter, Linda Devaney. Kathy Hidebrandt, Ann Hoffman. Jackie Kerr, Karen Nichol- son. Michelle Shoultz, Tonia Tindall. Laurie Verran Alto Clarinet; Linda Gibbard, Lori Zakariasen. Bass Clarinet; Michelle McGarry, Deanna Nass, Alison Strong. Contra Alto Clarinet; Andrea Gross. Alto Saxophone; Kerstin Baird, Linda Hiltz, Michelle Muldoon, loan Potter Tenor Saxo- phone, Chris Smith, John Suddeth Baritone Saxophone; Carla Shoultz Cornet; Chris Barry, Tab Brinker, Becky Gross, Curt Mikulski, Jeff Peters, Russ Smith, Fred Stock, David Yelland. Horn; Velvet Barry, Steve Chapdelaine, Phil Devaney, Ron Garrison, Kathy Pierce, Rob Sundelius Trombone. David Burch, Darryl Devaney, Benjamin Jones, Renee Smith. Steven Smith. Baritone; Darwin Rouse. Dan Vaughan, Tuba; Matthew Bradow. Dan Dellar. Percussion; Val Bannon. Dan Luzi, Jeff Schroeder, Todd Shear. Scott Staunton. fTlorning melodies 8 a m is no time to be in school, and especially no time to try to sing, but tbe Choral Ensemble had rehearsal first hour every day this year A new group with only 20 members. Choral Ensemble was kept busy with concerts, music festivals, and a musical in the spring Rehearsal for Girls Glee Club began at 9 a m. This group did concerts throughout the year, attended a Choral Festival, and gave the Annual Variety Show in the spring At 10 a m. the Concert Choir rehearsed for concerts, a Choral Festi- val, and Baccalaureate Practice after practice finally paid off for these three groups, though. On March 1, 1980, they combined to host the Choral Festival, in which choirs from Flint and other area schools came together to compete for ratings in performing and sight-reading music. 20 Activities OPP PAGE. MIDDLE: Girls Glee Club BOT- TOM. LEFT: The sopranos listen intently to Mr Morris. RIGHT: The beloved (?) director THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT: Choir concentration RIGHT: Are you sure were doing this right? MIDDLE: Concert Choir, alias The Pumpkin Brigade BOTTOM: The Choral Ensemble Activities 2 I Forensics: Displaying their dramatic skills, the Lapeer East Forensics team took part in a series of competitive speech events throughout the second semester of the 79-80' school year. Team members worked to- gether and individually on a variety of presentations. These included: Oratory; Serious and Humorous in- terpretation; Extemporaneous, Impromptu, and In- formative speech; Dramatic Dou (2 people), and Multiple (3-7 people); and Storytelling Few props, if any, were used. Coach Dave Snyder directed the team in their endeavors. Top Left: Stepban Ozminski finds out what Impromtu speech means. Top Right: Lapeer East Presents The Sound of Music,” starring Beth Potter (black)? Right: Chuck and Toni perform a Dramatic Duo. IT’S NOT JUST A CLUB, IT’S RN ADVENTURE LEFT: Me! Why me! asks Colleen Henley FRONT ROW: Colleen Henley, Beth Potter, Laura Brinker, Ruth Stover, Toni Brinker, Loni Mellish, Dan Luzi. BACK ROW: Mr David Snyder, Chad Anderson, jay McCalpin, Sam Roach, Doug Speck, John Cross, Stephen Ozminski, Chris Oliver, Chuck Phelps. MEMBERSHIP ROLL TOP SCHOLARS Yes. Virginia, there is a National Honor So- ciety. And they do something other than lighting candles This year, the Lapeer East chapter of the N.H.S, helped with Special Olympics (for the handicapped) by keeping score for bowlers in the fall, and working during Special Olympics track and field events in the spring. Inductions of new mem- bers were delayed this year, so only seniors appear in these pictures. ABOVE Randy Lawrence thinks intelligent thoughts ABOVE. RIGHT: N.H.S. members with their sponsor, Mr Kaiser. RIGHT. Scott, Louie, and Beth watch Special Olympics bowling. 14 Activities SOUTH OF THE BORDER The Spanish Club, consisting of thirty members, departed for a 9 day tour on June 16 to the beauti- ful country of Mexico. Everybody, including Miss Link and Mrs. Myers, worked hard to earn money for the trip. They sold popcorn, stuffed animals, Christmas candles, and held a raffle for an afghan and a ceramic Christmas tree Many beautiful sights were seen during the trip, such as: the ancient pyramids and temples of Teotihuacan-where they ascended 200 feet to reach the top of the Pyramid of the Sun. In the vil- lage of Taxaco, they spent some time shopping in fashionable shops and in the traditional open-air markets. The tourists saw the Ballet Folklorico, a dance company that appears regularly in the Palace of Fine Arts in Mexico City. Mexico City, my favorite town, has a lot more to offer in terms of places to go, says Miss Link, it's more of a tourist town. FRONT ROW: Mrs Myers, Lori Verran, Chris Brown, Deanna Thick. Terri Calvin, Mari Anne Shoemaker, Miss Link, loan Potter, Kim Bates, Lynn Harding, Shelly Brecht, Ann Wright MIDDLE ROW Barb Olsen, Bob Albrecht, Cathy Guzick, Colleen Garrett, Mike Schlieker. Roger Dobis, Julene Sanford, Pam Butterfield, BACK ROW: Lynn LaClaire, Char Redmond, Chris Szilagyi, Tom Truax, Rod Meyers, Chad Anderson NOT PICTURED: Marc Crankshaw, Kevin Lee, Joe Stroup, Ray VanDuser, Beth Scrimger 26 Student Life PRO’S AND CON’S IN DEBATE FRONT ROW L to R: Toni Brinker, Laura Brinker, Cheryl Stoner, Doug Speck, Nick Lewis, Kim Clark, and Coach Dave Snyder Loni Mellish. BACK ROW L to R Denise Phelps, john Cross, While the Debate Team gathered all their thoughts together. Coach Dave Snyder scheduled meets of orga- nized arguments with various opponents. They traveled around lower Michigan, everywhere from Flint to Deckerville in order to participate in the debates. The main topic of this years debates were based on For- eign Trade Policies.” Despite all the pressures of time limits, laughter was also involved. Students that participated on the Debate Team, found it fun and exciting, and besides learning a lot we also met a lot of different people,” says member Toni Brinker. miND BOGGLING Student Life 27 It takes a lot of concentration to be on the Chess Team, as members of the team dem- onstrated with this years' veterans: Larry Sanborn, Ray Garrison, Randy Mys, Steve King, Scott Vetter, Mike Olsze, and Don Verbeke They showed new members John Mawer, Brad Lange, and Mike Maxwell, how to checkmate their opponents. The team met at East with advisor and sponsor, Mr James Mikus, after which they went on their way to hopeful victories. They practiced on Tuesday evenings, and were in competition on Thursdays. Chess is very strenuous and fascinating,” says Randy Mys because it is a challenge to the human mind.” FRONT ROW L to R Mike Maxwell, Larry Sanborn, Steve King, Brad Lange. BACK ROW L to R: Mr Mikus, John Mawer, Ray Garrison, Scott Vetter, Randy Mys, Mike Olsze. Don Verbeke. ALL THAT GLAmOR, ALL THAT TINSEL, AND ALL THAT JAZZ Top LEFT: The Lapeer East Thespians getting into character Back row, L to R; Becky Cross, Steve Chapdelaine, Mark Brown, Celeste Lecner, Mr. Charles Hiner (the groups spon- sor and beloved director) Front Row: Tim Collins, jodey Caley, Chris Cutitta, Kathy Smith(the president and referee of the group), and Cheryl Brown. Top RIGHT: Kathy Smith addresses the loyal, hard working club. Bottom Right: Mark Brown strikes a dashing pose for the yearbook camera. OPPOSITE PACE: Top LEFT: The club is totally engrossed in one of Kathy's fascinating speeches. Top RIGHT: A very shy Julie Sohlden hides from the photographer. Middle RIGHT: The club posing handsomely for a stunning shot of them. Bottom LEFT During their hard earned breaks, the Drama Club likes to go in the lob- by and make obscene phone calls. 28 Drama £,C o O C o C c o 0 0 : +h °o aj£Rd ? o L petR East o 6 DR4RM J0cK J! o o o Continuing their tradition of performing quality theatre, the Lapeer East Drama Club and Thespi- an Society performed both THIEVES CARNIVAL and CINDERELLA this year The sometimes bizarre Drama Club settled down several times this year to discuss finances, trips, public relations, and other club activities. This year, the club sent students to Muncie, Indiana, to an international convention of Thespians They also went Christmas caroling, had a toga and a Christmas party, and participated in other very important community-oriented activities. The small price of admission that the club charged for their plays payed for sets, professional Ben Nye make- up, and many other costly expenses. Drama Club 29 CARNIVAL OF ‘LEAVES’? Thieves Carnival a play by lean Anoulh was performed by the Lapeer East Drama Club November 29, 30, and December 1, and marked the last play of the decade for the talented members of the Drama Club. The French comedy required the three main characters (all male thieves) to wear dozens of extravagant disguises throughout the play The most unusual costumes of all were the dresses worn by the exper- ienced thief Peterbono, who was creatively played by Mark Brown, and Gustave, a lesser experienced thief played by Christopher Cutitta. Chris, when asked about his unusual costuming replied, I didn't mind doing it, but it was just kinda sort of' embarassing! Both Mark and Chris ex- pressed a dislike of the drafts encountered when they wore their dress- es. Kelly Riordan, Cheryl Brown, Nancy Lonsberry, and janette Humphrys were responsible for supplying the dozens of authentic 1930's costumes required for the production, some of which had to be hand made About a dozen different beards and mustaches also had to be cre- ated for Hector, a character played by Gary Cutitta. This process took longer than estimated, since each mustache had to be fitted, cut, trimmed, and designed to fit each character. The hair color of the beards also had to be matched with every character. Some of the mus- taches, made by Tim Collins, even used bright blue ostrich feathers. 30 Student Life OPPOSITE PAGE, Top: Chris Cutitta and Becky Gross taking a break from the de- manding rehearsal. OPPOSITE PAGE, Bottom: Chris Cutitta and Mark Brown, in drag Top of page, LEFT: Andrea Gross, Linda Gibbard, Dwayne Firestine, Julie Simpson, and Lori Zakariasen entertaining Middle, LEFT: The cast members find out that it is piture night. Bottom, LEFT: Gary Cutitta and Mark Brown in another disguise. Middle, RIGHT: Jody Caley (‘STUDENT DIRECTOR ) directs the acting while Mr. Hiner checks the lighting •All pictures courtesy of the Gross family. AIDBITIOUS AND CREATIVE The Lapeer East Art Company has never had a lack of ideas for their fundraising activities. This year, the ambitious club worked harder than ever on the annual Art Fair held on the courthouse lawn. Several months of preparation was necessary to assure that this year's fair was the biggest and best organized one in the club's history. Meetings had to be set up with Lapeer West to discuss the various exhibits, how the judging of awards would be done, and who would be in charge of the many committees. New walls to hang the artworks on also had to be designed and built for this year's show, since the old ones that the club has used for several years had become splintered and worn. In future years, the Art Company hopes to expand their membership and sponsor more community as well as school oriented activities Top RIGHT: Sue Thwing at a meeting, making plans to raise money to build sculp- ture stands for the school. Lower LEFT: Kim Watson makes ornaments to sell at a special Christmas sale that the club had. Lower RIGHT: The Art Company had several work- shops to make things for the Christmas sale, held annually 2 Art Company TOP LEFT Mrs Thwing, Dave McNeil. Chris Fahey. Mary Le Blanc, and Todd Shear silk-screening pennants to sell at the East- West game The Art Co is always txjsy with similar activities TOP RIGHT: Sherry Sleif gets some of the wrinkles out of the felt. After ironing, a thin coat of starch keeps the pen- nants from wilting at games MIDDLE LEFT Miss Hollow displays a finger that she acci- dentally screened with green ink BOTTOM LEFT: Strange as they may look, these are the people that put it all together: LEFT to RIGHT Sue Thwing, Mary Sotzen. Tim Collins, Chris Fahey. Todd Shear. Dave McNeil. Mark Brown. Mary Le Blanc, and Sherry Sleif Student Life 33 54 Seniors Seniors 35 SENIOR STORE mANAGEfTIENT ‘BoarifbfDirectors, L to R Brenda Best, Mary Sotzen, Deanna Thick Sue Thwing, Lynn LaClair Vice President. Beth Potter Representatives, L to R: Annette Best, Ellen Sutton Kathy Pierce, Debbie Blackwell Treasurer, lerrie Mapley President, Scott Staunton i6 Seniors Geoff Barker Velvet Ariel Barry Tracy Altheide Michael Arms Randy Bailey lim Ball Monica Bandur Seniors 37 Kris Begley Amy Bentley Derek Bentley Charyl Bessey Annette Mary Best Brenda Colleen Best lohn Best Ron Best Anita Bissonnette Debbie Blackwell 38 Seniors Seniors 39 Stephen Chapdelame lody Caley Susan Calvert lerry Clark Cheryl Burrough Brian Budzier Charlotte Coates 40 Seniors layne DeKlerk Dan DeNar A I Seniors 42 Seniors Pat Doherty Carol DuBotS Denise Duffiney lim Elliott Roger Eychner Jeff Felton Seniors 43 George Giuchici Ray Garrison Mike Garrett lonathan Gross Pam Gruber Rodger Hackney Monica Haines Paul Ferguson Sheri Field •44 Seniors Linda Hiltz Susan Hock YOU SRID IT, SENIORS! 1 What are your plans for the future' to become a Dallas Cowboy cheerleader coach Mike Hutchinson be the first man to get a PhD in garbage pickup Dan Lilley not applicable Mary Sotzen Most popular answer — go to college marry someone rich 2 What have you gotten out of school' everything I put into it John Rickfelder enough’ Butch Hanna 32 hrs detention Mark Brown 3 or 4 jerseys Lou Conrad Most popular answer — a headache and lots of homework 3. What advice would you give to freshman' take care of this school and keep up its reputation Annette Best skip that year and come back next Don Ream stay on the right side of the hall Amy Bentley try 'n get taller Scott Timmons Most popular answer — don't cut in front of seniors 4. How do you manage thru the day' think the worst, then the day seems better Tim Mikulski drugs Michele McCormack I've been trying to figure that out for 4 years Marc Crankshaw pretend I'm not here Beth Scrimger Most popular answer - seeing friends Mike Hoban Mark Hofert Seniors 45 Lisa Hoscila Don Hotchkiss Paula Houck Grant House Sharon Humphrys 46 Seniors Seniors 47 Nancy Kiley Shane Kitchen Dan Klauka Karen Knight 48 Seniors Julie Laidler “Seniors” said this? 5. What's the most embarassing thing you ever did? tried to jump 2 garbage cans during lunch and missed Tracey Altheide called someone a freshman when they were a junior Stella Escamilla ran into a shelf in Mr Thwing's class Sue Thwing Most popular answer - too embarassed to say h What do you like most about your day'' making it. no eating it Dan Lilley 2nd hr. Terri Dennis Mike Hutchinson Most popular answer — 2:30 7. If you could paint a mural, where would you paint it. and what would you paint, on the cafeteria wall I would paint a great big tongue sticking out at the cooks with the inscription 'ha ha I made it through! Darryl DeVaney in every classroom, a picture of the outside so we could pretend Michele McCormack on Mr Brundages head. I'd paint some hair Duane Smith Most popular answer - an eagle somewhere in the school H Who do you want to run for president'' Roger Salk Terri Dennis Ted Nugent Mike Garrett Mrs. Essex Carla Schultz The Grape Ape Brain Makedonsky R. Thwing Lou Conrad Most popular answer - Kennedy - Ford - Reagan Randy Lawrence Seniors 49 lerrie Mapley Penny Lyle Dan Lynch 50 Seniors John Mawer Scott Mawer Michele McCormack Julie Masar Tim Marston Mark Mason Seniors 51 Classified as Dual Enrollees . seniors Kevin Coulter and Kevin Lee ran on very busy schedules throughout the 79-80 school year Both commut- ed back and forth between East High and Flint U of M the entire year At- tending half days at each school proved to be an interesting as well as valuable experience. Although they received high school credits for their work at U of M, both seniors also earned college credit However, the learning atmosphere at college was much different than it is in high school Lee and Coulter both agreed that college attendance requires a student to be more responsible than does high school atten- dance Syllabuses were doled out at the beginning of each term, and stu- dents were expected to follow them without prompting from teachers Assignments were expected to be completed on due dates. One might think that this sounds much harder than high school classes; however. Lee and Coulter expressed the feeling that college classes weren't any harder, they just required more work Class work was not required as much as homework was. Students had to take the iniative to work on their own. and were far more independent than high school students Ernest McDaniel loy Lynn McDaniel Timothy Mikulski loy Millershin A U4 John Mitchell Lori Montney Devon Moon Bruce Moore Terry Morgan Suzette Munday Deanna Nass Duane Neff Robert O'Briant Laura O'Dell |ohn O'Henley Tim Ostrum leff Peters Kelly Petibone 54 Seniors Tm glad that I was chosen, Ixjt I feel bad tor those who didn't make it This statement certainly reflected the personal- ity of our 1979 Homecoming Queen. Shelley Sweeney According to seniors Debbie Brown and Debbie Blackwell. Shelley was an easygoing person who was a lot of fun. and who appreciated and showed concern for others As a varsity cheerleader, Shelley was very involved with athletics. Outside of school, however, she most enjoyed danc- ing as a hobby. She has taken lessons in jazz, ballet, and tap dancing for the last nine years Each year she participated in dance recitals and she has also performed in the Flint Ballet Theatre. In the future, Shelley plans to pursue a career in profes- sional dancing i r® 4 Amy Petrie Gregory Phillips Traci Phillips Katherine L Pierce Pam Polzin Beth Anne Potter Beth Ann Potter Gay Putnam m . A Doug Ridley Sue Rucker Theresa Running Chris Russell Ellen Rapley Terry Raymond Don Ream Rodney Ribble |ohn Rickfelder Cynthia Rappuhn Jeanne Rutherford William Sadler Seniors 57 Dorene Shaffer Carla Shoultz ludy Slater Duane Smith Ceri Smith Kathy Smith Renee Smith Wendy Smith 58 Seniors Seniors 5 Shelly Sweeney Brent Thane Karrie Thane f Jeffrey Storey Tammy Stroup Ronald Stuart Suzanne Subora Scott Sundelius Alison Strong Ellen Gay Sutton 60 Seniors Deanna Lynn Thick Jennifer Tucker Dan Vaughan Susan Thwing Scott Timmons Carolyn Truba Leslie Turner Cay Tyrrell Dawn Tysick Seniors 61 Derrick Wallers Nora Wares Jennifer Waters Paul Werner 62 Seniors Bonnie Wilcox Jeff Wilson ALTHEIDE, TRACY Chess Club 2. Cross Country 3,4 BAILEY. RANDY: Football 1, Wrestling, 1.2,3.4. Baseball 1 1 BALCH. RANDY: Chess Club 1,2,3 BANDUR, MONICA: Board of Direc- tors 3,4, Office Assistant 2 BARKER, GEOFF: Hockey 1,2.3,4. Foot- ' ball 1.2, Baseball 1,2,3,4 BARRY. VELVET: Band 1,2,3,4. Choir 1, 2.3, Track 1,2,3.4 NHS 3,4, Cross Treasurer 1. Student Council 2. Varsity Club 2. Basketball «Manager 1.3 DENNIS, TERRI: Basketball 1,2.3.4. Softball 2,3,4. Volleyball 1.3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4 DEVANEY, DARRYL: Band 1.2,3,4, NHS 3.4, Drama 3 DEVIEW, JOE Track 1,2, Crosscountry 2,3 Country 4. Class Council 1.2,3, Variety Show 1,2,3,4 BENTLEY, AMY Ski Club 1,2, Pep Club DEVOR, MARGARET Basketball 1,2, 2. Office Assistant 2,3, Homecoming Track 1,2 Court 4 DEVOR, THERESE: Track 1,4, Choir 1. BEST. ANNETTE Softball 1,2,3,4, 2,3,4, Chorale Ensemble 4, Spanish Volleyball 2.3,4, Basketball 1.2,3,4; Stu- Club 3, NHS 3,4 dent Council 2,3,4, Varsity Club 4 DILLON DENISE Band 1. Track 2,3,4. BEST, BRENDA: NHS 3,4, Counselors NHS 3,4 Asst. 3,4, Board of Directors 1,2,3,4, DOBIS, RONALD Track 1, Cross Pep Club 1,2,3, Ski Club 1,2, Secretary Country 2 3 ELLIOTT, JIM: Baseball 1, Golf 1,2 BISONNETTE, ANITA: Basketball 1,2,3, ESCAMILLA ESTELLA: Art Fair 1.3,4, Art 4, Track 1,2, Student Council 3,4 Club 3,4, Foreign Affairs Assoc. 2, Bas- BLACKWELL, DEBBIE Basketball 1,2,3, ketball 4, Trip to Mexico 2 4, Track 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 3,4, Stu- GARRETT. MICHAEL: Football 1,2,3,4. dent Council 1,2,3,4, Journalism 4 Track 1,3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Varsity BOWERS. TAWNEE: Yearbook 4. lour- Club 3, Vocal Music 1,2, Science Club nalism 4 3 BRACY, KARL: Cross Country 1,3, GARRISON, RAY: Chess Club 1,2.3,4. Track 1, Yearbook 3, Editor 4, Journal- NHS 3,4, Foreign Affairs Club 2 ism 4, Honor Guard 3, Library Asst. 2,4 GROSS. JONATHAN Debate Team 3, BROOKS. JEFF: Football 1.2.3.4, Bas- 4. Forensics 2,3,4, Discussion 2,3, Stu- j ketball 1, Baseball 1,2,3.4 dent Congress 3,4, Chess Club 2 BROWN. MARK Plays 2.3,4, Drama GRUNEWALD. KEITH: Concert Choir Club 2,3.4, Art Club 4 1,2.3,4, Drama Club 4 BURGESS, LES: Wrestling 1,3,4. Foot- HAINES, MONICA Softball 1,2,3,4. ball 1,3 Basketball 1,2, Band 1,2 BURROUGH, CHERYL: Softball 2,3, HANNAH, HOWARD Basketball 2. Journalism 4. Pep Club 2 Baseball 2 nlV KMJlN, LwKI. Dana l,Z f HILDEBRANDT, KATHY Band 1.2,3,4, NHS 3.4. Choir 2 CALEY, |ODY: Drama 1.2.3.4, Band 1, HILTZ, LINDA: Band 1.2.3.4 2.3.4, NHS 3,4, Vocal Music 1,2,3,4. Plays 1.2.3.4 CAMPBELL RAY Football 12 4 BaS- ketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2 HOCK SUSAN: Band 1.2,3,4 NHS 3,4, CLARK, DEBBIE Basketball 1,3,4, Track Secretary 2.3 1. Volleyball 4. Softball 1,2,3.4. Trea- HOSCILA, LISA: Ski Club 1,2, Treasurer surer 4 2, Foreign Lang Club 2, Pep Club 1,2, CONRAD, LOUIS: Football I.2.3.4. 3 Track 1, 2,3.4, NHS 3,4, Boys State 4, HOTCHKISS, DON: Football 1,2, Varsity Club 4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 COULTER, KEVIN: Football U.3,4, HOUCK, PAULA: Cheerleader 1,2,3, NHS 3,4, Basketball 1,2, Baseball 2. Pep Club 1,2,3 Student Council Pres. 4 HOUSE, GRANT: Track 1,2,3,4, Basket- CRANKSHAW. MARC: Football 1,2,3, ball 1.2,4. Football 1,4, Varsity Club 4. 4. NHS 3,4, Basketball 1,2, Baseball 1. NHS 3,4 Track 3 HUTCHINSON, MICHAEL Football 1.2, CRIPPS, GARY: Golf 1,2,3, Track 1,2,4. 3.4, Basketball 1,2, Varsity Club 4 Debate Team 2, Yearbook 2,3 JAMES, CLAUDE: Basketball 3,4, Track DALEY, LORI. Track 1. Office Asst 1. 4 2,3,4, Homecoming Court 4 JAMES. ROGER: Cross Country 4, Bas- DEKLERK, JAYNE: Track 1,2, Class ketball 3.4. Baseball 4 64 Seniors JARVIS, STEVE: Baseball 1,2,4, Honor Guard JOHNSON, LAURA: Tennis 2,3,4, Counselors Asst. 3, Yearbook 4, Band 1,2, Pep Club 2 JOHNSON. STEVE Track 1,2,3,4, Var- sity Club 4, Football 1 KLAUKA, DANIEL: Football I. Track 3, 4, Student Council 1 KNIGHT, KAREN: Cheerleader 1,2 LACLAIR, LYNN Track 2,3,4, Board of Directors 3, Pep Club 3, Foreign Lang. 2 LAWRENCE. RANDY Football 1,2,3,4. Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,4, NHS 3, 4, Varsity Club 4 LECHNER, CELESTE: Cheerleader 1,2, Plays 1.2,3,4. Drama Club 2,3,4. Varsi- ty Show 1.2,3,4. Concert Choir 1,2,3,4 LENTS, DAWN: Yearbook 2,3, Track 3,4, Student Aide 2,4 LILLEY, DANIEL: Tennis 3,4, NHS 3,4, Band 1.2. French Club 2,3, The Light Show 2 LYNCH, DAN: Football 1,2,3,4, Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, NHS 3.4, MAKEDONSKY. BRIAN Football 3,4, Ski Club 1, Band 1,2, MASON, STEVE: Library Asst. 1,2,4, Chess Club 2 MC CORMACK, MICHELE: Cheer- leader 1,2, Track 1,2, Pep Club 1,2 MC DANIEL, JOY: Student Asst. 3,4 MC DANIEL, JOY: Student Asst. 3,4 MlkULSKI, TIMOTHY: Football 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,4, Baseball 1.2. Track 3, 4, NHS 3,4, Varsity Club 3,4 MILLERSCHIN, JOY: Girls Glee Club 1, Choir 2,3, Choral Ensemble 4, Forensics 1,2. HMS Pinafore 2 MONTNEY, LORI: Tennis 2,3,4. Softball 2 MOON, DEVON: Board of Directors 4, Office Asst. 4, Library Asst. 3 MYS, RANDOLPH: Hockey 1,2, Chess Club 3,4, Yearbook 4 MYUS, WALTER: Drama Club 1,2,3, 4. Wrestling 2 NASS, DEANNA. Band 1,2,3,4. NHS 3, 4, Board of Directors 2, Treasurer 3 NEFF, DUANE: Football 2,3 O'BRIANT, ROBERT: NHS 3,4, Student Congress 3, Yearbook 3 PALMER. TONY: Foreign Affairs 2, NHS 3.4 PETERS. JEFF. Band 1,2,3,4 PEREZ. PHILLIP: Football 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Baseball 1, Board of Directors 1 PIERCE. KATHERINE: Band 1.2.3,4. Choir 1. Track 3,4, Board of Directors 1,2,3, Class Representative 4 POTTER. BETH: Class Secretary 1, Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4, Choir 1.2.3.4, French Club 3 POTTER, BETH Student Council 2,3,4, Softball 2,3, Forensics 2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Office Asst. 3, Gris State 3, Journalism 4 PUTNAM, GAY: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. Freshman Rep. 1. Softball 1,2,3.4, Homecoming Court 4 REAM, DON: Football 1,2,3,4, Basket- ball 1. Wrestling 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4 RICKFELDER, JOHN: Basketball 1,2,3.4 RIDLEY, DOUG: Wrestling 2 RIOS. SERGIO: Exchange Student SCHLAUD, CAROL Tennis 1,2,3, 4. Volleyball 2, Softball 2,3, Varsity Club 3 SCHLAUD. PHYLLIS: Glee Club 1,2,4 SCRIMGER, BETH: Choir 2,3.4, Swing Choir 2,4, NHS 3.4, Track 3, Yearbook 4, Board of Directors 1,2,3 SHOULTZ, CARLA Tennis 2.4, Softball 2, Band 1.2,3,4, Swing Choir 3, Pep Club 1 SMITH DUANE. Wrestling 2,3.4. NHS 3,4, Honor Guard 3 SOTZEN, MARY Art Company 1,2,3, 4, Track 2, Manager 3, Yearbook 4, Witness for the Prosecution 1, Board of Directors 4 SPRINGSTEEN, RENEE Cheerleader 1, Pep Club 1 ST PIERRE. JEFFREY Track 3 STANFORD. DAVID: Football 1,2, Hockey 3,4 STAUNTON, SCOTT: President 3.4. Tennis 1.2,3,4, Band I.2.3.4. Board of Directors 2, NHS 4, Debate Team 2 STOCK, FRED: Footbal 1,3, Band 1.2, 3.4, Track 3,4 STONE. BETH: Cheerleader 1.2.3.4, Pep Club 1.2,3,4. NHS 3,4, Band 1,2,3, 4, Track 3.4 STRONG. ALISON Band 1,2,3, 4. NHS 3.4, Spanish Club 2 STROUP. TAMMY Band 1.2,3,4 SUBORA, SUZANNE NHS 3,4, Art Club 3.4, Choir 1 SUNDELIUS, SCOTT: Art Club 4. Wrestling 2 SUTTON. ELLEN: Band 1,2,3,4. Track 1.2.3.4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Class President 1. Class Vice-President 2, NHS 3,4, Ski Club 1,2, Pep Club 1.2 SWEENEY. SHELLY: Cheerleading 1,2,3, 4. Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Sophomore. Ju- nior Rep. 2,3, Homecoming Queen 4 THICK, DEANNA: NHS 3,4, Glee Club 1,2. Pep Club 3, Counselors Asst. 3,4, Choir 3,4 THWING, SUSAN: Art Club 1,2,3,4, Yearbook 3.4, Journalism 4, Board of Directors 4, Fine Arts Festival. Home- coming Court 4, Honor Guard 3 TIMMONS, SCOTT: Football 1,2,3, 4. Basketball 1,2.3,4. Baseball 1,2,3,4, NHS 3.4, Varsity Club 3,4 TRUBA, CAROLYN Pep Club 2,3, Ski Club 2, Foreign Lang 2 VAUGHAN. DAN: Football 1,3, Band 1.2.3.4. Student Council 2. NHS 3.4, Choir 1,2, Drama Club 2,3,4 VETTER. SCOTT: Chess Club 3,4 WARNER. PAUL Wrestling 1, Band 1, 2. NF1S 1,2 WATERS. JENNIFER Choir 3.4. Glee Club 1,2, Student Council 1,2,4, Swing Choir 3,4. Ski Club 1,2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 1,2,3.4, Track 1,2 WERNER, MIKE Football 1,2,3, Track 2,4 ZAKARIASEN. LORI Track 3,4, Band 1. 2.3.4. Pep Club 3, Glee Club 2,4, Dra- ma Club 4 Seniors 65 . . .t ws ; f.r- . • «1 66 Academics A( ademic b7 The Central Administration: BACK ROW; Tom Wojcicki, Richard Hen- FRONT ROW; Gordon Hall, Edward Lynch, Gary Moore, derson. Jack McCauley, Michael Linton, Ronald Warner, William Valley. These people are the members of The Central Administration and The Board of Edu- cation. Although you don't usually see them or hear about them, they are constantly working to keep Lapeer East and many other Lapeer schools running smoothly. Board of Education: BACK ROW; William Boetcher, Dick Sullivan. FRONT ROW: Thomas Butterfield, Rev. Gordon Kerr, Richard Demue. NOT PICTURED; Nancy Toppin, Donn Hoganson. 68 Academics ADMINISTRATION: PEOPLE IN CHARGE ABOVE; Secretaries, Joyce Schumer and Vickie Redmond RIGHT; Terese Sweeney. Besides coping with the daily pressures of being a principal at Lapeer East, Mr. R. Barrie Fell also holds the rank of Chief Warrent Officer in the Michigan National Guard, and flies a helicopter for them. He has been a National Guardsman for sixteen years, and was in the army for three years before that. Being a pilot for over fifteen years, Mr. Fell has attained the title of Master Aviator. He flies a helicopter five or six times a month, and has to go to Camp Grayling, a camp for pilots every sum- mer for two weeks of training Pictured at left is Mr. Fell in uniform. Vice-Principal, Mr Andrew Warner Mrs. Ann Crunawalt LANGUAGE ARTS: 70 Academic Mr Manfred Schmidt Many teachers have summer jobs which are completely different from teaching. Eng- lish teacher, Mr. Manfred Schmidt, has one of these jobs. He works part time at Enner's Donut and Pastry Shop in Lapeer, making donuts. The job is fun and interesting. says Mr. Schmidt During the school year, he works at Enner's only when needed such as when a large number of donuts are ordered or when the donut shop is short on help Mr Schmidt has been teaching for six and one half years. He is married and has two children. He went to college at Western Michigan University, where he received his degree in teaching. Mrs |udy Essex LANGUAGE ARTS CONTINUED Mr. Don Morris You probably wouldn't expect Lapeer East's only Spanish teacher to be a professional chicken bagger who enjoys floating down the Boise River in an innertube. However, that is exactly what Miss Link did one summer vacation while away from her chicken wrapping job at Hamadys. She and twelve others on innertubes fought the Boise River and three small waterfalls on their two hour trip. Although this U of M Flint graduate seems to lead an exciting, adventurous life, she has some passive hobbies such as, needlepoint, ceramics, and embroidery Mrs Marianne Stein and Mrs. Peggy Warner. Miss Carter's sixth hour English 9 class. 72 Academics TEACHERS ITIOCK ELECTIONS Most Respected Best Dressed Best Looking Most Talented Best Dressed Grouchiest Laziest Nicest Legs Prettiest Eyes Dirtiest Looks Favorite Longest Lectures Most Respected Best Handwriting Cutest Smile Funniest Jokes Most Egotistical Most Athletic MALE Brad Gerlach David Harasim Larry Kaiser Michael Brundage Gerald Nakoneczy Brad Gerlach Manfred Schmidt Michael Brundage Brad Gerlach Michael Brundage Ronald Thwing David Harasim Brad Gerlach Ronald Thwing Michael Brundage Brad Gerlach FEMALE Judy Essex Pat Thwing Peggy Warner Jeannie Link Sarah McKenzie Peggy Warner Ann Grunawalt Judy Essex Sarah McKenzie Peggy Warner Ann Grunwalt Judy Essex Sarah McKenzie Beth Carter Judy Essex Pat Thomas 74 Academics n WORLD OF NUfllBERS Mr. David Cronin Can you imagine math teacher Miss Sarah McKenzie driving a race car? She has been proven to be one of the bravest and most daring teachers on Lapeer East's teaching staff Two years ago. Miss McKenzie drove in an all woman car race in Cass City called the Powder Puff Race. At the beginning of the race, she was in last place. Miss McKenzie said, I was scared to death but I wanted to win. And win she did! She. for her effort, took second place and won a trophy. With the thrill of victory in mind. Miss McKenzie stated, I would race again if given the chance. Miss McKenzie is a graduate of Western Michigan University She has been teaching for four years, and is the Lapeer East Girls' volleyball and softball coach. Her next daring and exciting goal in life is to someday parachute from an airplane. BOTTOM: Miss Sarah McKenzie. 76 Academics Mr. Craig Beachum PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE Mrs. Sue Myers ABOVE ”1 quit!!!'' says Dannette Rattliff RIGHT: Mrs. Ellen Luzi Now if I can just hit the right keys. says Bill Donahue Mr lames McClellan 78 Academics LEARNING THE UNKNOWN Is he for real? Todd Muir askes. 80 Academics THE PAST PND THE PRESENT I like this class this much,” exclaims Lynda. Show us your Underalls Have you ever wondered why social studies are offered as part of a school's curriculm Well, for the most part, social study courses are de- signed to teach students about values, decision making, and the com- plexity of real-life issues. Using this knowledge, students are able to learn to reason and make meaningful observations and evaluations in everyday life. The various classes offered, give students an idea of what living in the past was like and what the future may bring. Mr Gerald Nakoneczny: BELOW: D.S. Mr Arden Fisher HISTORY ENCORE 82 Academics Mr. Ronald Thwing Mr. )eff Putnam Steve Martin in disguise? Well, not quite, but Mr. jeff Putnam certain- ly is an avid fan of the popular comedian. In fact, he generally treats his classes to a Steve Martin album at least once a semester. Mr Putnam seems to have become a favorite among students at East For the last two years, one of his classes has presented him with a current Steve Martin album This year, his fifth hour class gave him the album Comedy is Not Pretty . Being a graduate of Indiana's Talor University, Mr. Putnam earned a Bachelor of Science degree in social studies, and has recently been tak- ing graduate classes in order to earn a Master s degree Of the many classes which he teaches, Mr Putnam most enjoys the subject matter of Classical Civilization On Dec. 21, 1979, Mr. Putnam brought his guitar to school. He played and sang for his own classes as well as for others Sophomore, Ed Coates, summed up everyone's surprize when he exclaimed, I didn't know he could sing like that! Besides being able to play the guitar and sing, Mr. Putnam also writes songs. Although he writes lyrics, as well as music. He expressed that he finds it hard to write lyrics, but can set most anything to music. When asked how he learned to write music to songs, Mr Putnam mentions that a course in music theory was helpful. He also said that such abilities may possibly be innate. But he was more inclined to be- lieve that it's just a matter of harmonics. Putting melodies to cords. BELOW. Mr. Putnam's class jerk of the year. Miss Deborah Hollow • • Mrs. Patricia Thwing ABOVE: Look ma, no hands! RIGHT: Tim Rinkevich is checking it out. 86 Academics • • THE HANDY fAfiN When the Red Cross needed someone, Mr Gary Colegrove was there. He became a professional blood donor while attending college at Central Michigan University. A commuter from Flint, Mr. Colegrove teaches Introduction to Drafting” and Drafting Techniques” here at East. Although he does not hold any specific kind of job during summer vacations, Mr. Colegrove scuba dives often in Lake Michigan He learned this skill during the two years he spent in the Navy. He also has an interest in car racing and repair, and owns a race car. Mrs Pat Thomas Hey Tom Fisher, smile your on Candid Camera. Mr. Brad Cerlach 88 Academics • • THE CLASS OF ACTION Did someone say Robert Redford is here? exclaims Maureen Tucker Mr Sid DeCou RIGHT 'I like the job It's the work I hate! The Lapeer East Symphony Band Academics HomE ECONOfniCS Mrs Terry Brennan ABOVE: Hard at work in Home Ec. RIGHT: ..and then add a cup of sugar. Deep in thought during Home Economics Monica and her dark room angels Kirk, Steve, and Craig Do you think the Osmonds will adopt me? Right: Tim Collins busy at his desk with art work. YERRBOOK Editors work SO hard? 92 Academics • • PUTTING PEOPLE IN THEIR PLACES Front Row: Craig Potter, Kirk Schalau, Steve Johnson, Carol Erity, Karl Bracy, Tawnne Bowers. Middle Row: Chris Brown, Sherri Quayle. Jenifer Childers, Paula Hunt. Amy Hoscila, Kim Achtabowski, Tim Collins. Miss Hollow. Back Row Mary Sotzen, Sue Thwing, Shelly Ward, Monica Haines, Beth Scrimager. Now this is a good story” says Colleen Carett. Mrs Hartman, the advisor, giving Carol Dubois a hand. JOURNALISm 94 Academics Tawnne Bowers helping Chris Leach with his copy. NEWS IN THE mflKING BACK ROW: Char Redmond, Tawnee Bowers, Neil Slater, Debbie FRONT ROW: Jackie Blackwell, Colleen Garrett, Beth Potter, Karl Bracy, Blackwell. Chris Leach, Ben Carter. Carol Dubois, Mrs Debbie Hartman Cathy Pierce, Cheryl Burough. NOT PICTURED: Sue Thwing. ABOVE: Cheryl Burrough RIGHT: Sue Thwing 96 Academics • • LEARNING BY DOING Learning about nursing in a imitation hospital Mr Donald Bracy Mrs. Doris Barger. Secretary Mr William Stacy 98 Academics HELPING STUDENTS WITH EVERY DAY PROBLEfTlS LIBRARY Mr Donald Miller Front Row: Dave King. Mike Webber, Steve King, Patti McIntyre. Julie Miklowski Middle Row Scott Sanford. Ken Salk. Chris Budde, Todd Harris, Barb Olsen, Robin Sears. Jennifer Tripp, Kelly Petibone. Back Row: Richard Pender, Mike Hill, Scott Phelps, Randy Running. Mike Smith, Lisa Hoscila Not Pictured: Steve Mason, Jeff Storey. Lori Peterson, Penny Alcock, Dan Jasper, Rich Bailey. Jerry Clark. CUSTODIANS All right, come out of there!” Don't look at me. I just work here. Daily Custodians: L to R George Beach, Duane Brinker, and Steven Roberts Not pictured: Nightly Custodians: Lyle Rauh, Charles Coulter, William Conrad, Loretta Robinson, Gary Tripp, Tom Kalisz. 102 Academics COOKS Clean up isn't always a breeze! The members of the Lapeer East Cooking Staff are. Head cook: Mrs. Nancy Yorks, Mrs. Mary lane Lang, Mrs. Sue Ceoit, Mrs. Yvonne DeLLing, Mrs. lolene White, Mrs Barbara Powell, Mrs Ann Gingell, Mrs Judy Fisher, Mrs Jackie Covey, Mrs. Dottie Lawrence, Mrs Sue Dawson, and Mrs Susan Skerske. BELOW: Why Me? 104 juniors JUNIORS PULL THE WEIGHT TOP: Board of Directors. Front, Lori Donato. Middle, Marie Spurgeon, Car- ol Erity, Jackie Kerr MIDDLE: Class Re- presentatives. Kim Pine, Cheryl Lagalski, Lynn Malloy, Colleen Garrett. Not pictured. Shelly Pierce. BOTTOM: Class Officers. Front, Vice-President, Jackie Blackwell and President, Tim Collins. Back, Treasurer, Barb Olsen with Secretary, Char Redmond Kim Achtabowski Sally Adams Tim Anderson Keith Andress Buddy Arms Richard Bailey Cindy Ball Mike Bannister Pam Bannon Shari Barnes Melinda Bastien Luanne Bauroth Tim Bentley Scott Bessette Mary Jane Bitters Jackie Blackwell Ken Bohnette Ed Boiler Martin Bommarito James Boots Matt Bradow Lori Brewer Laura Brinker Kathy Broecker Jeff Brower John Brower Cheryl Brown Susan Bukowski Frank Bulzan David Burch Juniors 107 WEEKENDS WERE fTlADE FOR ... 1. Parties 2. Sleepin 'in 3. Michelob 4. Fun 5. Football 6. Cruisin' 7. Girls 8. Dating 9. Working 10 Movies 108 Juniors Bill Burgess Julie Burrough Eric Burt Mike Byers Greg Calhoun Terri Calvin Vicky Carlisle Debbie Carpenter DeeDee Cesefske Jeff Childers Pam Clark Diana Coffel Mark Cole Tim Collins Jim Colmer Jill Coppa Jeanne Cote Michelle Cradduck Rob Cramer June Crawford Christie Curtiss Cary Cuttitta Jack Daniels Brian Davis Jean Davis Valeria DeCroat Cheri Demerly Linda Devaney Dale Dorr Dennis Dorr Sandy Dotson Lisa Downey Barb Dudek Ken Dunmire Tim Elliott Carol Erity Theresa Ervin Dwayne Eschelson Dave Ewing Sherri Fatseas Sandy Fischer Tom Fisher Todd Fisher Bill Fitzgerald Terri Franzel Greg Franzel Bryan French Craig Galkin Colleen Garrett Ron Garrison Juniors 109 110 Juniors Lmda Cibbard Dan Cingell Matt Gleason Jeff Goodrich Lance Greer Theresa Green Becky Gross Cathy Grossbaur Cathy Guzick Tony Haines Richard Hall Robert Hancock Sue Hardy Terry Harkness Chris Hart Chris Hathaway Kelly Hayes Colleen Henley Ken Henry Kim Henry Mike Hill Sandy Hnilica Catherine Hoban Cheri Hoolihan Mike Hoolihan Melinda Hoskins Lori Hotchkiss Guy House Sheri Humble Debra Humphrey Paula Hunt Pat Hutton Bob Irelan Roxanne Irelan Marybeth Irgang Dean lackson Cynthia jamieson Dennis Jasinowski Morris Johnson Denise Johnston Dennis Johnston Jack Jostock Kim Keller Jeff Kirby Jackie Kerr John Kile Connie King Mitch King Chris Leach — another Michigan fan Juniors 111 Scott King Donald Kohns Melanie Kracker Lori Krascel Bill Krehel Steve Lacross Cheryl Lagalski Tammy Lagness Lisa Lambert Christopher Larson Don Latham Chris Leach Denise Lee lulie Lilley Yvonne Lindsay john Long Karen Madeling Brenda Mallender Michael Mallets Lynn Malloy Tina Maresh Ann Mauer Michelle McGarry Tom McGarry Cory McGlone Patty Mclntrye Dennis McKenzie Kevin Merrit Carl Michelson Tamala Mikolin Curt Mikulski Marvin Miller Patricia Miller Patricia Miller Theresa Miller juniors 113 114 Juniors In view of the skyrocketing inflation which people must cope with these days, many students have found it neces- sary to find afterschool employment to pay for the things they would like to have or do. Junior Sue Bukowski hap- pens to be one of those lucky people who were able to find a job. Sue works in the Men's wear department at Trade way department store. Her job is to keep the depart- ment straightened, ticket merchandise, set ads, and assist customers with their needs. Sue expressed that she most enjoys working around people, and that the people she works with are all patient and easy to get along with. Begin- ning workers often make many mistakes, some of which can be rather embarassing Sue had one of those exper- iences. She explained: When I just started working at Tradeway, I was working in the shoe dapartment. My man- ager made me do an advertising announcement over the loud speaker After I made the announcement I said. Thank you for shopping at K-Mart.' I was SO embarrassed! Afterschool employment certainly leaves a person with some memorable experiences, as well as with extra spend- ing money and valuable work experience Terry Minton Ed Montgomery Steve Morey Brenda Morningstar Cheryl Morris Laurie Muir Barbara Olsen Mike Olsze Ellen Ortman Steve Ozminski Alison Palmer Mark Pearson Sharon Pease Mike Pederson Chuck Phelps Denise Phelps Eva Phelps Sally Phillips Jeff Pierce Shelly Pierce Kim Pine Mark Pinnix Patricia Polzin Don Pool Craig Potter Laura Potter Bob Powers Cheryl Quade Dannette Ratliff Terry Reagan Marty Ream Charlyn Redmond Erik Rieke Janice Riley Kelly Riordan Jay Ritter Steve Rives Steve Robbins Dawn Roberts Shelley Roberts Ray Rodela Juniors 115 116 Juniors SINGLE HITS ’80’ 1 Lovin' Touchin' Squeezin' 6. Dim All the Lights Journey Donna Summers 2. Babe 7. Stairway to Heaven Styx Led Zepplin 3. Sad Eyes 8 Please Don't Go Robert John K.C and the Sunshine Band 4 Born To Be Alive 9. Pop Muzik Patrick Hernandez M 5. My Sharona 10. Don't Bring Me Down The Knack E.L.O Debbie Rodriguez Darwin Rouse Mike Running Renay Running John Rutherford LaDonna Rutherford Ken Salk Mitchell Sands Toni Sawatzke Kirk Schalau Mike Schleicher Lisa Schlicht Jeff Schroeder Tom Schwerin Robin Sears Michele Semaan Ken Shanglo Robert Shaver Todd Shear Karen Shelton Tracy Shorkey David Simon |im Slater Neil Slater Bill Smith Debbie Smith luanita Smith Marvin Smith Steve Smith judy Sohlden Julie Sohlden Tracy Sparks Doug Speck Ruth Spencer Marie Spurgeon Lisa Stover Debbie Strong John Suddeth Rod Surdu Juniors 117 Mike Sweeney Chris Szdagyi Kevin Tallon Albert Taylor left Taylor Lisa Thompson Teresa Tindafl Lynette Trudefl Scon Trude Angela Tucker Roman Tucker Richard Turonek Lynda TyNck KevmUhde Ray .an Duser Dan Verbeke Darrel Verbeke Doug VerPlanck Lon V err an Kevin W agner Timothy Waite Shelly Ward Chuck Waters Charlene Watts Naralie W eber Mike Weir Kathy Wells Robert Whipple Kimberly Wikie Kevin Willbanks Lisa W ilson Rhonda Wilson Debbie W ilson Danny Winslow Debbie W ittum Christy Wolfe Shannon Woodruff PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Steve Aguinaga Tom Allen Mike BasMor Therman Belcher Kns Bergen Bnan Buctaer Terry Campbell vtike Copp (im Dean Mike DePuy Marty Diaz Lon Doanato Bobbie FailowneW Marne Coins John Lebo Luanne Lukacs Valene Matherua Dan Oberlee Grant Parrerson Ronanne Raymond Craig Russell Carol Salv ador Ted Schiaud Bill Scramlin Dawn Smith Gem Smith tin Steffey Carol Thompson Kevin Walker Drana W ard vtichael Wells Connie Wiico David Veiland juniors 119 120 Sophomores DRIVERS LICENSE s 653 085 067 964 John B. Good 1812 Farnsworth Road Sophomores 121 miNDING THE STORE FOR THE SOPHOmORE CLASS PRESIDENT: Marianne Shoemaker, VICE- PRESIDENT: Cheryl Oberlee Missing: SEC- RETARY: Lorna Leidheiser, and TREASUR- ER: Ronni Ream. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES, L to R: Lynn Harding, Lisa Howard, Dawn Chandler, Beth Potter, Linda Martus. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Pat Morse. Rhonda Burns, Sutton Avery. MISSING: Robby Albrecht, Shelly Brecht. 122 Sophomores Linda Aguinaga Rob Albrecht Patricia Alexander Ron Allen Amy Anderson Chad Anderson Cayne Angle Kelly Angle Ann Arms Sutton Avery Deborah Baden Eric Baily Nancy Baldwin Ron Ball Michelle Ballard Connie Bannister Valeria Bannon Christopher Barry Michelle Bastien Kimberlee Bates Leslie Bauroth Daryl Bentley Marie Berard Rick Bessette James Bissonnette Michael Bissonnette jeffrey Black Michael Boldt John Bommarito Kim Bonner Jeff Boots Anthony Bosnic Lupe Botello Mark Bowers Greg Bowman Lori Bowman Sherri Boyden Scott Bradford Sophomores 123 TOP FLICKS 1 AMITYVILLE HORROR 2. ROCKY II 3. ROCKY 4. SMOKEY THE BANDIT 5. STAR WARS 6 CREASE 7 UP IN SMOKE 8. MAIN EVENT 9. MUPPETT MOVIE 10. THE CHAMP 11 ALIEN 12. EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE 13. WHEN A STRANGER CALLS 14. JAWS 15. YOUNG FRANKENSTIEN Dana Bradshaw Shelly Brecht Betty Brinker Mary Brinker Tab Brinker Becky Briseno Jackie Brower Mary Brower Chris Brown Ron Brown Dennis Bruce Jim Bruce Dora Brumfield Sharon Bukowski David Bunch Steve Burgess Rhonda Burns Cheryl Burnside Rick Burrough Barbara Bush Pam Butterfield Shelly Butterfield Susan Byers Glen Caley Tami Campbell Sheri Carter Sally Case Dawn Chandler Larry Chestnutt Jenifer Childers Wendy Clemens Ed Coates Brian Colosky Annette Coulter Paul Coulter Jeffrey Crateur Velvit Cripps Marc Cunningham James Cupp Chris Cuttitta Jeff Day Bobby DeBeau Paula DeBeau Bill DeKlerk Mark DeLong John Dennis Patricia Dennis David Derderian Philip DeVaney Robert Devor Daniel Diaz Lisa Doanato Roger Dobis Sophomores 125 Dewayne Dombrowski Bill Donohue Steve Dover Joe DuBois Jack Eberst Jay Eddy Doug Engelman Mike Escamilla Lynn Eschenburg Dawn Esckelson Dave Fabian Chris Fahey Penny Farrell Lisa Faybik Sherri Felk Kim Fielder Kelly Forfar Pat Fuller Mike Gajewski Kris Garcia Tom Gertcher Kim Gilbert Mike Gingell Theresa Gleason Sue Glover Sheryl Green Leonard Greenwald Julie Griffin Larry Grumley Deron Hackney Sue Hackney Robert Hagerman Sheila Haight Chris Hancock Collen Hansen Mike Hansen Shawn Hanson Lynne Harding Todd Harris Mark Hart Tim Haskell Chris Haut Sue Hawkins Kim Heins Tina Hennessey Dan Herd; Jose Herrera Wendy Herrick Mike Hess Mark Hester Barb Hickie Carolyn Hicks Megan Hicks Mike Hofert Sophomores 127 128 Sophomores Mike Hoffa I )oug Holcomb Troy Holmes Jeff Holt Amy Hoscila Lisa Howard Dawn Howland Dave Hubble Sue Hubble lanette Humphrys Randy Hunley Carl Hunt Kim Irelan Brent Jackson Sharon Jamieson Scott Jarvis Mike Jefferson Mary Jo Johnson Michelle Johnson Chris Jones Albert Judd Penny Julien Craig Kaffenberg Dan Kile Chris King Mark King Mike King Steve King Tim King Roy Kirklin Penny Kleinknecht Kim Knight Florence Koehler Diana Kohns Theresa Koyl Justin Krehel Ed Lagness Debbie Lang Brent Lassen Terry Lebo Lorna Leidheiser Alvin Levi Nicky Lewis Nancy Lonsberry Que Tran Luc Que Linh Luc Kevin Lyerla Rob Lynch Kathy Mack Kevin Madar Jim Maloney Tony Maresh Valarie Marsh Tammy Marston Sophomores 129 130 Sophomores TOP’S ON THE TUBE 1. Mork Mindy 2. Saturday Night Live 3. M A S H 4 Three's Company 5 California Fever 6 Dukes of Hazard 7 Real People 8 B I The Bear 9 Different Strokes 10. CHIPS I Lynda Martus Brenda Mathenia Garry Maxwell Deborah McBride Sherry McComber laque McCorry loseph McDaniel loe McGill Theresa McLean David McNeil Rex McNutt loseph Metzger Rod Meyers lulie Mikulski Diane Mikulin John Millerschin Cheri Millis Cindy Miracle Charlie Mitchell Debbie Mitchell Delynn Moldenhauer Patti Moore Tammy Morgan Kellie Morris Patricia Morse Cathy Murphy Deanne Neff Michelle Nelson Karen Nightswander Tina Norton Dawn Novak Cheryl Oberlee Chris Oliver Gregory Olsze Mike Ostrander Steve Owens Kim Owens Deborah Paschke Renee Pasek Marie Pasquin Ed Paul Cynthia Payne Jo Marie Pearson Susie Pearson Robert Peasley Lori Peterson Pat Phelps Kelly Phillipa Ed Pine Loraine Pingel Perry Polishuk Joan Potter Sherri Quayle Sophomores 131 Curtis Ramsey Veronica Ream Susan Reif Timothy Rinkevich lesse Ritchie Sam Roach Crystal Roberts Annette Romain Dorsie Rose Todd Rowden James Rowe Connie Rowley Cary Running Shellie Rutenbuer Shari Rutherford James Ryan Larry Sanborn John Sanchez Julene Sanford Shelly Saugle Tom Schaible Tom Schell Gregory Schleicher Jeff Schmidt Wade Schmidt Rick Schroeder Terry Schroeder Cheryl Schurck Keith Semaan Grace Sexton Peter Sexton Kenneth Shea Scott Shear Marianne Shoemaker Michelle Shoultz Julie Simpson Joan Skwirsk Sherry Slief Christine Smith Michael Smith Orland Smith Ron Smith Russell Smith Sarah Smith Stephen Smith Paul Sohlden Pete Schlden Kim Somerville Leanna Spencer Grace Sprankle John Stimson Shirlee Story Ruth Stover Michael Stowell Sophomores 133 NAME: Jack Eberst APB ACE: 16 HEIGHT: 6'2 HAIR: Brown EYES: Brown Last seen at Sunshine Bakery, wearing a white apron and a chef's hat. INTERROGATION: How long have you been working at Sunshine Bakery? 4 - 5 years. Since Larry's been open. What are your hours? 6:00 a m. till 2:00 p.m on weekends. What do you like best about your job? I guess just talking to peo- ple and laughing with them. Making sure that they leave with what they want. What do you dislike most about your job? Slow days, because you don't get to see any steady customers. 134 Sophomores. Don Sleet Joe Stroup Heidi Summers Robert Sundelius Laura Sutherby John Sweeney Jean Terry Edward Thick Loretta Thomas Rodd Tooker Rhonda Touchette J. Travis Debbie Trisch Tony Trojanowski Mary Truba Ronald Trudell Tina Turallo Jeffery Uelmen Terry Van Allen Christopher Veihl Donald Verbeke Jody Verran Cheryl Waite Dan Walder Denise Walters Michelle Warner Paul Wilson John Wnuk Rhonda Wright Darrell Yens Joe Young Karen Zakariasen PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Lee Bohnett Wendy Borgen Paulette Copp Lisa Forbes Michael Goodrich David Harlow Sandy Hnilica Vince Johnson James Kaake Kelly Parrott Bob Powers Roxamme Raymond Scott Riley Dean Rounding Dawn Rust Debbie Sutphin Jim Teays John Thompson Blake Verhelle Tina Weir Sophomores 135 1 ,r hmen FRESHIT1EN AT THE TOP OF THE LADDER BOARD OF DIRECTORS; TOP, Shelly Jurgess BOTTOM, Kim Turner, Michelle Hoolihan, Suzette Taschner, and Helen Delling CLASS OFFICERS; TOP, Missy Porter. BOTTOM, Carol Hotchkiss Todd CLASS REPRESENTATIVES; TOP, Tonia Tindall. BOTTOM, Kim Muir. Dunmire. 138 Freshmen Rhonda Abby Ioanna Andress Andi Angle Ken Anthony Eileen Arms Mike Asher Berry Aubert Jim Avery Penny Avery Craig Baiden Kirstin Baird Mark Baldridge Donnita Bannon Robert Barney George Belcher Ann Berry Jim Bishop John Bitters Terry Boatright Shelly Bonesteel Deanna Bonner lames Boyer Shawn Brecht John Brinker Toni Brinker Richard Brooks Jeffery Brown Chris Budde Shelia Bunch Jackie Butterfield Freshmen 139 140 Freshmen FAVORITE FASHIONS 1. leans 2. Sweaters 3. T-shirts 4 Tenny Boppers 5. Cords 6 lerseys 7 Sweat Socks 8 Dress Slacks 9. Dress Shirts 10. Skirts Wesely Butterfield Sarah Byren Duane Card Connie Carpenter Dale Chapman Chris Childers Kimberly Clark Timothy Clark Oliver Clevinger Bob Cline Larry Cline Dennis Colmer Kirk Connell Walter Cook Karen Cote Eugine Coulter Phyllis Coulter Yolanda Cradduck Deanna Cripps I )an Cuyler Marcy Davis Tod Davis Nancy Day Norman Day Harold Degroat Helen Delling Dennis Deimage Perry Demerly Shawn Dennis Curt Dennis Debbie Dennis Karen Dennis Thomas Deview Cathy Devon Paul Dewey Mary Ann Demaggio Diane Dombrowski Diane Dorr Barbara Drumn Terry Drumn Chris Dunlap Kim Dunmire David Dupuis Tod Eisinger Cary Eller Lynn Elliott Dan Erity Denise Esckelson Tim Farmer Leonard Fielder Freshmen 141 142 Freshmen Dwayne Firestine Dennis Fox Tracy Fuller Cheryl Calkin Ron Garcia Patricia Carrow Joe Garza Patrick George Dawn Gilbert Diane Gleason Ellen Gleason Bryan Goetzinger Paul Gonzalez Ty Graham Cheril Green Steve Green Pam Gregory Teresa Griffin Steve Griffith Andrea Gross lohn Gruber Kendall Grunenwald Todd Hagerman Kimberly Hanson Frank Hart Yvette Hart Scott Hathaway Matthew Haut Dan Haver Phylena Haver Karen Head lulie Healey Ronald Heins Mark Hennessey George Henry Robert Henry Jerry Hill Janice Hnilica Gary Holey Denise Holtz Michelle Hoolihan Richard Horn Kim Horwath Carol Hotchkiss Christine Hovey Jeff Hovis Freshmen 143 Ann Hotman Mark Howard Lena Hovey Tina Huffman Sharon Hunt George Hurley Edward Irgang Karen Ish Vickie lackson Kelly Jacobs Becky jannette Michelle Jarrett Scott Jensen Gail Jewell Lynda Johnson Ben Jones Jim Jones Diane June Eire June Shelly Jurgess Delores Kalar Keith Kazor Darlene Kennard Mike Kerckaert Julie Kerr James Kile David King Jill King David Kirklin Bill Kovacs Patsy Laney Brad Lang Kim Lange Edmund Langhorn Randall Lanoue Lori Lassen Dorie Lawrence Terry Leach Mary LeBlanc Edith Leon Penny Leonard Paul Lepor Bruce LeValley Tina LeValley Scott Linsday Jim Lipka Robert Lohorn Cam Luc Dan Luzi Jeffrey Lyle Kathy Makedonsky Tracy Makedonsky Loretta Marsh Lisa Mart us Gary McCallum Freshmen 145 146 Freshmen 1 Cheryl Ladd 2. Barbara Streisand } Suzanne Sommers 4 Cheryl Tiegs 5. Loni Anderson ACTORS 1 Burt Reynolds 2. Eric Estrada 3. Robin Williams 4 John Wayne 5. lames McNichole ACTRESSES lay McCalpin Brent McCormack Dave McCorry Coreena McCoy Karen McMurray Lani Mellish Robin Miller loseph Millerschin Amy Mitchell Doug Mitchell Mary Mitchell Pam Morgan Bob Morris Simon Morris Tracy Morris Doug Mortier Todd Muir Michelle Muldoon Beth Myers left Neeb Heather Neitzke Kendra Nicholes Kelli Noel Carol Ochadleus lane Ortman Tina Osentoski Sue Ostrander Paul Overland Matt Ozminski Andrea Padgitt Dale Palmer Marie Papp Dave Parrott Richard Pasek Dave Paul Eugene Paul Michelle Pearson Carol Pederson Karen Phelps Tan Huynh Phung Bryan Pickelman Geri Pier lulie Pierce Allen Pingel Laurie Pittenturf Michelle Plummer Missy Porter Cynthia Powers loseph Prather Rich Reagan Jeff Radatz Freshmen 147 Most Freshmen don't engage in any type of afterschool employment, however there are those few that do. Kim Dunmire works weekends at the Villa in downtown Lapeer. Friday nights she cleans tables, and on Satur- days she runs the dishwasher Like most employees, Kim has had her share of embarrassing experiences on the job. She often trips while carry- ing dishes. But like any other job, work at the Villa is not always all work As Kim explained, when the work is done, she just jokes around.'' Lynette Rice Bill Rinkevich Brad Ritter Chris Rives Mark Robbins Geralyn Roberts Jane Roberts Wendy Roberts Josephine Rodela Bob Rodriguez Rollie Halstead Don Romine Jeff Rose Betsy Rucker Randy Running Brian Russell Stephen Russel Walt Rutherford Jonell Samson Kurt Sanford Jessica Schell Ronald Schoen Mike Schroeder Donna Schultz Julie Scramlin Linda Scramlin Pam Shoultz John Sieloff Arvil Simpson Brice Slater Ken Slater Shelley Slieff Bill Smith Chris Smith Merri Smith Trisha Snowden Amy Sparks Jody St Pierre Matt St Pierre Richard Staunton James Stinson Sheryl Stoner Chris Storm Denise Street Willie Street Darrin Strobbe Kelly Stuart Becky Suddeth Glenn Surbrook Mike Swailes Steve Swain Jill Swayze Barbara Sweet Freshmen 149 150 Freshmen Delores Tasehner Irene Tasehner Greg Taylor Bryan Thaxton jeff Thompson Wendy Thomas Tonia Tindall Ken Tolen Lerae Toole Pam Torres Jennifer Tripp Becky Tromble Kelly Truax Tina Truax Tom Truax Maureen Tucker Kim Turner Doug Uhde Medrina Ulmer Sally VanCura Jeanne VanWagner Dave Vaughan Richard Veihl Sheri Verran Jamie Vincent Carol Wagner Mark Wagner Greg Waldron Jeff Waldron Yvonne Wallace Lisa Ward Sue Warner Barbara Waterland Kim Watson Don Weber Jodi Whitaker James White Fred Wilcox Mary Wilcox Ellen Wildfong Teddy Willbanks Connie Williams Ralph Williams Lori Willits Tammy Wilson Chuck Withrow Debra Wood Sue Workman Diana Woyciechowski Greg Woycik Debbie Yorks Mary Young Tracey Zavislak SORRY, NO PHOTO Harry Alberts Wayne Bohnett Dan Eddy Tim Eklin Ron Glines Rollie Halstead Ann Hofman Wendy Houser Evelyn Hudgins Jim Kalbfleisch Kevin Kazor Scott Lane Lance Lincoln Scott Magrath Coleen Morey Todd Newcombe Albert Ramsey Mike Ritchie Debbie Roach Theresa Robinson Brian Schroeder Robin Shaver I D Snowden Freshmen 151 TIME CAPSULE MOT OPEN UNTIL THE YEAR 2000 .U. ..- --- -- wool blazer $45 wide leather belt The 79-'80 school year can best be re- membered as one of much historical sig- nificance. It marked the turn of the dec- ade, and along with it, world events changed in many unexpected ways. Cur- rent events, however, were not the only interesting features in the news Fashion changed constantly, revolving around fads of the 40's. 50's, and 60's, and the stu- dent body here at East reflected those changes. Fads in the field of entertainment also kept students on their toes. Disco proved to be one of the more interesting and enjoyable forms of student entertain- ment. With these things in mind, the Lapeer East Yearbook Staff decided that a time capsule commemorating all of these things in general would be an appropriate addition to the yearbook, and a contribu- tion of lasting personal, as well as histori- cal value. Featured on this page are some of the fashions of the 79- '80 school year straight wool skirt $30 shirt $14 V-neck $28 pleated cordories $36 Topsider shoes $45 spike heels $25 FASHIONS OF 1980 pearl necklace $8 wool sweater $ 18 double belt S3 straight leg jeans $20 cowboy boots $55 football jersy $10 hikeing boots $44 4 ) Dan Walker - the feathered hair cut Cheryl Oberlee - the colorful headband Sue Bukowski - French braids Time Capsule 155 He started out as an unknown, little, clay man appearing on Saturday Night Live and later became one of the most popular television characters second only to the Muppets. His name-Mr Bill, (worn by Dan Erity) 1980 was considered 'The year of the poster girl jacquelyn Smith, one of ' Charlie's Angels , appears on a poster which sold for $2.50 (opposite page) The new electronic games were a big hit in 1980. The most popular were the electronic sports games Students also found pleasure not only from electronic games, but also from driv- ing around town and stopping at their fa- vorite hang-outs, (pictured to the left) STUDENTS HANDBOOK TO A BETTER VOCABULARY WORD ORIGINAL DEFINITION OUR DEFINITION air head an area in hostile territory secured usually by air- borne troops for further use in bringing in troops and material by air. a person lacking intelligence; fool bogue sickening burn-out to flicker and die out, as a flame. a person who heavily relates to drugs or alcohol cruise to sail about touching at a series of ports. to drive about stopping at a series of popular spots decent conforming to standards of propriety cool; for things to go the way you want them to dog a highly variable carnivorous domesticated mam- mal probably descended from the common wolf. an ugly person drag to draw slowly or heavily. something that goes wrong; (see the pits) tag a cigarette someone who appears to act like the opposite sex fox any of various alert carnivorous mammals of the dog family related to but smaller than wolves. a good-looking person freaks something markedly unusual or abnormal. one who relates to drugs, alcohol, and or the freer life (see burn-out) gross 12 dozen. sickening hunk a large lump or piece. a male with a body in excellent proportions jerk to give a quick, suddenly arrested push, pull, or twist. a foolish person jock an athletic supporter. a person who is actively into sports pits areas often sunken or depressed below the adja- when something goes wrong; a phrase used to de- cent floor area; a hole. scribe a bad happening space cadet a spaceman; one who travels outside the earth's atmosphere someone with an open gap between their ears Time Capsule 157 AfTlERICAN UPDATE -1980 Students who drove to school were feeling the squeeze when prices went up to around $1.26 per gallon in February, 1980, as compared to 1979 when prices were up to .79 cents per gallon Carpooling was the latest in reducing gas con- sumption all over the state. Carpool parking lots were made all around Lapeer to prompt people to ride double. On November 4, 1979, terror struck the United States when around 65 Americans were taken hostage at the U S. Embassy in Tehran, only to be returned to us if we returned to the Iranians their deposed shah. Some hostages (blacks and women) were released pending negotiations, but still around 50 remained captives. A step to- wards freeing them was undertaken in February 1980, when both the U S. and Iran agreed to a five-man commission to in- vestigate the regime, or managements of the deposed shah. The U S. was not certain, though, that the hostages would be released, officials said, until they saw the whites of their eyes . Every four years there is a great occasion, the competition between the world's best athletes-the Olympic Games. But this year, 1980, politics have invaded the true spirit of such competition. The crisis in Iran has upset millions. Even warm weather caused great anxiety for those competing in winter games in Lake Placid, New York. The winter games were, of course, still held, but they had a few complications such as the snow of which they had to haul in by truckloads for such games as skiing, or bobsledding. The summer games also had their own problems keeping politics out of the way The hostages that were held in Tehran, and other transgressions by the Russians, were a deterent in the decision of holding the summer Olympics in Moscow. But despite all attempts to keep politics out of the Olympic Games, it was impossible to do so completely. Election time for the office of the President was here once again in 1980. Each candidate was trying his best to go at cam- paigning in a different manner. Those that run in the 1980 election, and some information about them, were: lames Carter-A former governor of Georgia, he was the President of the United States from 1976-1980, he is a Demo- crat. Ted Kennedy-He was a United States Senator for about 17 years, and a Democrat. George Bush-He was the director of the CIA, he is a Re- publican. Howard Baker - He was a United States Senator, a Republi- can. and Ronald Reagan — He is the former governor of Califor- nia, he was once a movie actor, he is a Republican. womEN in comBflT? Once again the issue of a draft was brought up by the National Government in December, 1979. However, at that time the issue included not only men, but also wom- en Whether or not women would be draft- ed for combat was yet to be discerned as of February, 1980. President Carter and his wife firmly sup- ported the idea that women be included in the draft, but many citizens strongly opposed the new idea When it was decided that Are you for or against the women's draft movement ? I am against the draft because it scares me to think about going to war I don't think I could handle it - Michele McCormack I'm against it I don't want to go to war-Patti Dennis I'm afraid of going to war. I'm against it - Lorna Leidheiser women would only be drafted in noncombat roles, many persons still remained in opposi- tion to the idea. Of course, a great majority of the American people were against the whole idea of having a draft at all. It was finally decided that a draft would be declared only in a state of national emergen- cy As of March, 1980, such a situation was If women think they can handle it. I'm all for them being drafted - Steve Johnson If women want to go, they should but I am against going. We should have equal jobs, wages but not going to war - Debbie Blackwell For it. Women are no better or worse than men except physically - Tim Collins not present. DISCO FEVER! ULEJUH COME OF COiMKJC VB1 I will never wear platform shoes I will never wear zodiac jbwe,ry I will never listen to disco recu-ds and or disco radio stations Silk dresses and three piece suits am extremely suspect A violation of any ot these conditions is punishable by “Till: CH UK” JLlSX George Swell (J Johnson R.chard T Bruiser D.R.E.A.O Executive Board f Copyright 1979 WRIF r Saturday Cleaver Horn ot Rock Roll ! _ . hereby declare my ai.egiance to Detroit Rockers Engaged m the Abolition o' Disco Better Known as D R E A 0 is Detroit snon-violentanti-disco eague Our aim is to eliminate disco from the face nt the earth As a duly sworn member of D.R E.A.D . I am committed to the conditions set fortn on the -everse of this card There was a new tad that hustled its way into the 70's and continued boogying right up to 1980. Disco was the new fad but, like everything else, there were those against it. Even though it was the easiest way to dance, it brought in a new wave of music disliked by many, but also enjoyed by a majority. Small I D. cards were distributed to novelty shops that would fit into your wallet-one you could flash to show yoar true respects for Disco. But whether you were for it or against it. Disco dancing was there for those who enjoyed it. Time Capsule 159 OPPONENT Imlay City Corunna Lakeville Fenton Ainsworth West Holly Mt Morris Durand THEY 0 8 32 14 27 20 0 14 15 A SEASON OF VARSITY FOOTBALL: UPS AND DOWNS Don Ream gains more yardage for East. 162 Sports A season of ups and downs? Well, that seems to be how the '79 football season went Many East fans witnessed Eagle wins over Imlay City, Fenton, Holly, and Durand Player Kevin Tallon said, The biggest disap- pointment of the season was the loss from West.'' The season gave many old and new players recognition. Randy Lawrence was named Most Improved Player and Don Ream returned to claim the title of Most Valuable Player. Jeff Brooks proved to be the Best Lineman, while Louis Conrad claimed the honor of Best Back. According to Coach Ron Thwing, The Lapeer East football program is on an up- swing!'' The team also broke a record by having four players chosen for the Metro League team. Those players were: Jeff Brooks, Don Ream, Mike Garrett, and Scott Timmons. SC ?4 92 « 1 33 12 ? ST V 0 T3 ' V4 :-e.-? §• P ? §«%- %� 10 40 V« £30'® Z 4 BOTTOM ROW: Mike Scheicher, Dan Verbeke, Dan Pool, Marty Ream, Dan Cingell, Rob Cramer, Stephan Ozminski ROW 2: Ron Thwing, Steve Warner, Mitch King, Brian Makedonsky, Louis Conrad, Don Ream, Marc Crankshaw, Jeff Taylor, Kelly Coulter ROW 3: Coach Ron Thwing, Randy Lawrence, Rod Ribble, Tim Mikulski, Dan Winslow, Doug VerPlanck, George Guichici, Kevin Tallon ROW 4 Ray Campbell. Jack Daniels, Chris Leach. Scott Timmons. Matt Gleason, Jeff Brooks. Rick Turonek. Coach Jeff Putnam, Coach Brad Gerlach. TOP ROW: Mike Hutchinson, Doug Speck, Kirk Schalau, Jim Colmer, Mike Garett, Rich Pender, Dan Lynch. Not Pictured: Ray VanDuser, Kevin Coulter. Sports 163 JUNIOR VARSITY: SHUTS OUT 4 OPPONENTS ON WAY TO A 5 AND 4 SEASON This year's junior Varsity team ended their year with a 5 win, 4 loss record. It was a season of many highlights, includ- ing 4 shut out victories Eagle wins came over Imlay City and Lakeville 36-0, Mt. Morris 30-0 and Durand 46-0. The other Eagle victory came over Holly 48-6 OPPONENT WE THEY Imlay City 36 0 Comma 12 16 Lakeville 36 0 Fenton 14 22 Ainsworth 12 13 West 8 14 Holly 48 6 Mt Morris 30 0 Durand 46 0 BOTTOM ROW: Ed Thick. Ed Lagness, Chris Veihl, Mark King, Mike jefferson, Daryl Bently, Dan Walker, Greg Taylor ROW 2, Paul Sohlden, Tony Maresh, Tom Gertcher, Steve Owens, Doug Engleman, Mike Gingell, Tim Haskell, Steve Thick ROW 3: Norman Day, Chris Haut, lohn Dennis, Bill Deklerk, Bill Donahue, Chris jones, Chris Cuttitta, Richard Veilh, TOP ROW: Coach Brundage, Rich Burrough, Todd Muir, Terry Van Allen, Jeff Day, Chris Hancock, Coach Nakoneczny. FRESHfTlEN STRUGGLE WITH TOUGH fTlETRO OPPONENTS EART EXST east BOTTOM ROW: Simon Morris, Kevin Kazor, Ron Schoen, Steve Russell, Steve Green, Jim Lipka ROW 2: Bob Barney, Steve Swain, Todd Hagerman, Randy Lanoue, Dave McCorry, Walter Rutherford, Ron Heins, Bri- an Schroeder ROW 3: Coach Sexton, Bryan Goetzinger, Ken Slater, Jim Stinson, Bob Rodriquez, Dennis Colmer, Brian Russell, Scott Hathaway, Coach MayBerry ROW 4: Greg Waldron, Joey Garza, Jeff Neeb, Dalton Blackwell, Joe Millerschin, Jeff Waldron. Shawn Brecht. TOP ROW: Matt Haut, Mark Howard, Jim Jones, Ralph Williams, Chuck Withrow, Scott Jensen. After starting off the season with 2 quick victories, the Lapeer East freshmen team struggled, achieving only a tie with Ainsworth in their last 6 games According to the players, the mosi exciting win was the victory over a very tough Lakeville team. The most disappointing loss was that to Lapeer West OPPONENT Imlay City WIN Lakeville WIN Fenton LOSS Ainsworth TIE West LOSS Holly LOSS Mt Morris LOSS Durand LOSS Sports 165 BOTTOM ROW Ernie McDaniel, )oe Dubois, Guy House, john Bommarito, Don Latham ROW 2: Cathy Guzick, John Sweeney, Velvet Barry, Rhonda Burns, Kevin Wagner, Colleen Garrett ROW 3: Martin Bommarito, Roger lames, Mike Weir, Bob Wagner, Chris Barry. TOP ROW: Tracy Altheide, Rodd Tooker, Coach Gary Oyster, Roger Hackney, Jim Bissonette. Not Pictured: Doug Latham, Lisa Faybik. 166 Sports LOW SCORE IS THE WINNER!!! � X-COUNTRY RUNS BY mETRO OPPONENTS OPPONENT THEY Oxford North Branch Imlay City Durand West Fenton Mt. Morris Holly Lakeville Ainsworth Tracy Altheide - M.V.P Sports 167 Keeping their pace through the '79 season, our Eagle Harriers really covered ground this year The runners placed sixth in Regional Competition and with nine wins and one loss, placed second in the Metro League. Both placements were new records for the team. Senior Tracy Altheide broke records of his own by becoming the first Eagle runner ever to qualify for the State Cross Country Team, on which he placed seventh. He later said, I'm going to miss the team, it was great, and I'm sorry I didn't run my freshman year. Out of the twenty-two runners on the team, five of them were girls. One of those, junior Colleen Garrett, was honored as Most Valuable Runner along with Tracy Altheide Coach Gary Oyster said he was very proud of this year's team and their accomplish- ments. GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS GAINS EXPERIENCE AGAINST OPPONETS Do you have the ball? Lori Montney serves for another victory. OPPONENT WE THEY Port Huron 0 7 Durand 3 4 Davison 1 6 Fenton 1 6 HoHy 4 3 Ainsworth 0 7 Davison 3 4 West 0 5 Mt. Morris 1 6 Almont 0 4 The girls tennis team had a difficult time against the other more experienced Metro League teams. They ended their season with one win and nine losses. That one win came against Holly, who also struggled with inexpe- rience. To start out with, the team was mostly young or they were first year tennis players,” said senior Laura johnson. They needed some more work, but every team starts to build somewhere and that's what we were doing this year.” The Most Valuable Player was Dawn Chan- dler, who was also named the Most Im- proved Player. Lori Montney received the Sportsmanship award. According to the players, there were many fun times and disappointments, but all in all, playing tennis for Lapeer East was a reward- ing experience. BOTTOM ROW: Dawn Chandler, Kathy Wells, Kim Heins, Shelly Sawgle, Sue Hack- ney. Becky Jennette, TOP ROW: Coach Shar- on Namenye. Lori Montney. Lynda Martus, Chris Szilagyi. jane Roberts, Carol Schlaud, NOT PICTURED: Cheryl Oberlee, Lisa Martus and Laura johnson. Sports 169 THEY 204 214 249 222 228 228 238 212 208 209 244 231 229 220 246 170 Sports LOW SCORE WINS!!!!' OPPONENT West Fenton Holly Durand Ainsworth Mt Morris Lakeville West Oxford Fenton Holly Durand Ainsworth Mt Morris Lakeville WE 210 221 213 216 214 223 212 218 211 218 213 216 212 225 219 GOLFERS: FINISH SECOND! Tony Haines was the 1979 M.V.P. Coach Beachum showing the team how it's done. The Eagle Golf team proved to be one of the state's best, ending their season with a nine win five loss record. We had a very successful year, said Coach Craig Beachum. I thought we might have done better in the Metro League, but as we improve, the other teams seem to also. Our League has some of the state's most powerful teams. According to members of the team, the most exciting thing that happened this season was the second place finish at the Metro League Meet. In that exciting match. East de- feated West for the first time ever But Fenton captured first place honors, edging East by only two strokes. This second place finish moved Lapeer East into third place in the overall Metro standings I'd say the most disappointing thing that happened was losing to West during the reg- ular season, said Coach Beachum. We should have beaten them, but I believe we proved that with our win at the end of the season. Tony Haines was named to the All Metro First team and Ray Rodela to the second team. Tony Haines was also named Most Valuable Player, while Bill Krehel was the Most Improved Player. Sports 171 BOTTOM ROW: Tony Haines, Ray Rodela, Eric Burt, Deron Hackney, Doug Holcomb. TOP ROW: Coach Craig Beachum, Bill Krehel, Morris Johnson, Craig Potter, Pat Hutton, Tom Schaible. BOTTOM ROW: Laurie Muir, Patti Dennis, ROW 2: Estela Escamilla, Debbie Clark, Shelly Anita Bissonette, Debbie Blackwell, Terri Den- Ward, julie Burrough, Annette Best, Coach nis, Rhonda Wilson. Gleason. 172 Sports GIRL'S VARSITY: A SEASON FOR ENCOURAGEfTlENT OPPONENT WE THEY Davison 47 46 Fenton 30 41 Holly 53 37 West 46 36 Durand 37 47 Ainsworth 54 44 Mt Morris 65 41 Lakeville 46 32 I West 44 46 Almont 56 43 Fenton 29 51 Holly 59 56 Imlay City 48 39 Mt Morris 65 45 Imlay City 47 29 Durand 47 44 Ainsworth 53 26 Lakeville 63 44 Powers 50 48 Ainsworth 63 52 Beecher 38 47 A tremendous effort was made by the Lapeer East Girls Varsity Basketball team this season It ended with 16 wins against only 5 set-backs, a new and very good record. Terri Dennis received the Most Valuable Player award, and also made the First Metro team. The M.I.P. award went to Rhonda Wil- son. The district tournament began with Lapeer East nipping Powers Catholic by the score of 50 to 48, after which the Eagles downed Metro Opponent Ainsworth 63 to 52. In the district championship game. East suffered the season's most disappointing loss. The Beecher Buccaneers, the state's most highly regarded Class B team, played East in that game The Eagles gave them all they could before drop- ping a hard fought 38 to 47 loss. Most of the team agreed that the overall highlights of the year was the nine game win- ning streak during the regular season. The winning streak started with the defeat of Hol- ly and ended with the loss to Beecher Coach Gleason stated that this season was one for encouragement. Sports 173 JUNIOR VARSITY FINISH STRONG IN mETRO LEAGUE OPPONENT WE THEY Davison 25 35 Fenton 31 42 Holly 33 40 West 39 37 Durand 31 29 Ainsworth 39 36 Mt Morris 41 17 Lakeville 48 23 West 46 30 Almont 50 33 Fenton 24 52 Holly 29 38 Imlay City 34 40 Durand 38 36 Ainsworth 50 44 Imlay City 50 34 Mt Morris 43 26 Lakeville 49 32 A five game winning streak ended the sea- son for East's Ciris' J.V. basketball team with a 12-6 record. Many players agreed that the most exciting wins were the two victories over Lapeer West. In the first meeting East defeated West 39-37, but later in the year beat them by 16 points. Cheri Millis was named this year's M.V.P., while Ellen Gleason was tbe Most Improved player. Eagle offence at work. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Dennis, Sue Pearson, Jane Ortman. ROW 2: Anne Berry, Sally VanCura, Cathy Devor. Kim Dunmire, Cheri Millis, Jodi St. Pierre ROW 3: Mgr. Lisa Ward, Diane Dorr, Lauri Sutherby, Debbie Lang, An- drea Padgitt, Ellen Gleason, Coach Eckersley. 174 Sports J.V. VOLLEYBALL PLACES SECOND IN fTlETRO Volleyball takes great concentration. BOTTOM ROW: Sally VanCura, Anne Berry, Cheri Millis, Patti Dennis, lane Ortman, leanne VanWagen. ROW 2: Karen Dennis, Kim Lange, Diane Dorr, Amy Anderson, )odi St Pierre Top ROW Coach McKenzie, Carol Hotchkiss, Kim Dunmire, Dawn Chandler, Shari Barnes OPPONENT WN LOSE Oxford win Lakeville wr Lapeer West lose Fenton win HoHy win Durand win Ainsworth lose Lapeer West win Mt Morris wm Fenton wm Lakeville win Hofly wm Durand lose Ainsworth lose Mt Morris win This year's J.V. volleyball team was a young one, with only four returning sopho- mores, and ten freshmen. Co-captains were Patti Dennis and Cherri Millis. The team did very well, and ended up with a 10-4 league record, placing second in the Metro League The season was full of highlights, as ex- pressed by Coach Sarah McKenzie, who said, lust about all of our games were within two points. Sports 175 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL PUTS IT TOGETHER IN DISTRICTS OPPONENT Oxford Lakeville Lapeer West Fenton Holly WIN LOSE lose lose lose win win Durand lose Ainsworth lose Lapeer West win Mr Morris lose Fenton lose Lakeville win Holly win Durand lose Ainsworth win Mt. Morris lose North Branch win P Huron Central win Algonac win Although they started out a little slowly, the Lapeer East Varsity Volleyball team gradu- ally improved their skills as the season pro- gressed Coach Pat Thomas had remarked early in the season that they have all the skills all they have to do is put them all together in a game. The coach was right. The girls finally put all their skills together during the March 1 District Tournament at Port Huron Central high school Their first opponent in the tour- nament was North Branch. The match ended in two wins for East. Port Huron Central, who had previously beaten Yale, played East in their next match The Eagles came out ahead again, winning two out of three games. The last match of the tournament pitted Lapeer East against Algonac, who had beaten Lapeer West in the first round of the District Tournament. East combined all of their long practiced skills, and in one explosive match brought home a trophy long awaited. 176 Sports BOTTOM ROW: Annette Best, Terri Dennis ROW 2: Kim Achtabowski , Danette Ratliff, Kim Pine, Rhonda Wilson. Katby Hoban ROW 3: Coach Pat Thomas, Terri Calvin, Colleen Garrett. Julie Burrough. Laura Muir. Shari Barnes BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Dorr. John Rickfelder, Ed Thick. Ray Campbell. Bill Krehel, Roger lames, ROW 2 Coach Gleason, Dan Lynch, Rick Turonek, Claude lames, Scott Timmons, Matt Gleason. Grant House, Mgr Randy Lawrence 178 Sports OPPONENT Kearsley Imlay City Lakeville Durand Lapeer West Ainsworth Holly North Branch Mt Morris Imlay City Fenton Lakeville Durand North Branch Lapeer West Kearsley Ainsworth Holly Mt Morris Fenton WE THEY 75 66 76 45 39 77 f 54 82 52 74 5 68 63 64 73 47 71 67 62 57 49 48 63 59 109 70 81 60 53 50 70 58 75 57 97 67 59 51 VARSITY BASKETBALL FINISHES WITH fl PERFECT RECORD OF 20-0 Mt. Morris fouls again (and again, and again ) As the last few seconds wore off the clock in the Fenton gymnasium, the large crowd rose to their feet The scoreboard read: Lapeer East 59, Fenton 51, and as the final buzzer went off, hundreds of loyal East fans rushed onto the floor Lapeer East had won their twentieth consecutive game of the sea- son, to finish with a perfect record of 20 wins and 0 losses. Perhaps the best summary of the season was the headline that appeared in the Flint lournal the following day It read Lapeer East is perfect . . and the tears flow The headline was definitely fitting as many Eagle players and fans could not hold back their tears of joy. Lapeer East ended the regular season ranked 4th in the Associated Press Class B poll, and was the only Flint area team to fin- ish with an undefeated record. Fenton, who had won the league title for five straight years, including the tie with East the year before, finished five games behind for a distant second place. Crosstown rival Lapeer West ended up in fifth place. The entire season was a highlight for the Eagles, who on many occasions came up from behind to keep their flawless record in- tact, including both games against Fenton We were behind in a lot of games this year but I really didn't worry about us coming back We always did. We just never got that far behind to worry about it,” said Coach Gleason. Its the biggest thrill I've ever had and I'm sure the biggest for a lot of people around here ” For Coach Gleason, his players and the loy- al East fans, it was a dream come true but definitely no miracle season The Eagles expected to soar in 1980 and they did Sports 179 J. V. BASKETBALL BRINGS ANOTHER mETRO TITLE HOIDE OPPONENT WE THEY Kearsley 76 53 Imlay City 65 34 Lakeville 54 34 Durand 64 49 Lapeer West 59 41 Ainsworth Holy 64 35 North Branch K 54 Ml. Morns 58 27 Imlay Gty 78 35 Fenton 49 53 Lagiife 67 41 I Xirand 71 55 North iranch 69 44 I apeer West 56 38 kearsley 72 61 Ainswor i 64 61 Holly 56 47 Mt. Morris 70 36 Fenton 47 30 Playing mainly in the shadow of the undefeated Varsity, the j.V. team also turned in an outstanding season. Lapeer East defeated Fenton in front of the Tiger's home crowd to force a tie with Fenton and Ainsworth for the championship. The Eagles finished with a record of 18 wins and 2 losses. Those two losses were to Ainsworth and Fenton, who the Eagles beat late in the season. BOTTOM ROW: Darryl Bently, Dan Walker, Row 2: Mgr. Rich Reagan, William Deklerk, Mike Jefferson, Doug Holcomb, Chris Jones, Greg Taylor. John Wnuk, Rick Burrough, Jus- Deron Hackney, John Sanchez. tin Krehel, Jeff Day, Tony Maresh FRESHmEN imPROVE AS SEASON mOVES ALONG OPPONENT Lapeer West Fenton Holly Ainswoth Mt Morris Lakeville Lapeer West Fenton Holly Durand Ainsworth Durand Mt Morris Lakeville Ainsworth Mt Morris Lapeer West WE THEY 29 58 52 59 47 48 45 55 65 48 32 36 24 53 49 38 42 56 53 34 56 41 57 66 56 38 61 35 38 32 31 35 40 60 Isn't the other guy supposed to jump to. BOTTOM ROW: Ken Slater, Joe Millerschin, Richard Pasek. Ralph Williams. Walter Ruther- ford. Dave McCorry ROW 2: Mark Baldridge, Tom Deview, Mark Howard. Todd Muir, Coach Nakoneczny, Rich Staunton, Greg Woycik, Rick Brooks. Bobbie Rodriguez Previously winless as seventh and eighth graders, Lapeer East's Frosh basketball team compiled a record of 8 wins and 10 losses for the 79-80 season. In summary of the season. Coach Gerald Nakoneczny said: I'd say the best win was the victory over Fenton the second time around. The most disappointing loss was to Mt Morris. We had previously beaten them by about 20 points. Lapeer East finished fourth over-all in the Lakeville Tournament OPPONENT WIN LOSE Lapeer West lose Bridge Port Inv 3rd Fenton lose Marlette Inv 4th Holly lose Millington Inv 4th Durand lose Ainsworth win Mt Morris lose Lake Fenton Inv 5th Lakeville lose Metro 5th Millington lose son. with a 25-6 record He also went on to compete in the State wrestling tourney on March I, 1980 The Most Improved Wrestler of the season was freshman Dave Vaughan. Coach Michael Brundage was aided this year by two new assistant coaches. Mr Ran- dy Gonzalez and Mr Keith Nagy. Both are seasoned wrestling veterans. Coach Gonzalez wrestled at Marlette High, compiling a 96-26 varsity record. He holds a record of two 12- second pins, the fastest in Marlette history Coach Nagy, a former Lapeer High School wrestler, was coached by Mr. Brundage dur- ing his wrestling days. WRESTLING A YEAR OF REBUILDING Trig, wasn't half as hard as this. 182 Sports The term a year of rebuilding' well de- scribes the accomplishments of Lapeer East grapplers this year. Composed mainly of freshmen, sopho- mores, and a few 'seasoned' juniors and seniors, the wrestling team gained valuable experience throughout the season's duration Saturday, January 12 found the team par- ticipating in the Millington Invitational Tourna- ment, which proved to be a highlight of the wrestling season. L.E grapplers came home from the tournament boasting a strong 4th place finish. Sophomore Eddie Lagness was named Most Valuable Wrestler of the 79- 80 sea- BOTTOM ROW: Larry Sanborn, Scott Lind- say, Steve Green, David Vaughan, Doug Mortier, Larry Crumley ROW 2: Randy Bai- ley, Eric Bailey, Ed Lagness, Ron Allen, Dalton Blackwell, Steve Dover. ROW 3: Duane Smith. Chris Hancock, Doug VerPlanck, Ray Brinker, David Cunningham, Ryen Swett, Les Burgess ROW 4: John Brinker, Don Pool, Scott Lane. Stephan Ozminski, Mark Pearson, Todd Eisinger, Keith Kazor, Brent McCormick ROW 5: Coach Brundage, Dan Diaz, Don Hotchkiss. Doug Ridley. Joe Prather, Kevin Kazor. Mike Hoban, Coach Nagy Sports 183 BOTTOM ROW Jim, Colmer, John Sweeney, Geoff Barker, Pete Sohlden, Paul Sohlden, Jim Bishop, Chris Hathaway. ROW 2: Rick Schroeder. Dave Stanford, Eric June, Jerry Hill, Scott Hathaway, Kirk Schalau. Tom Schaible, Mark Hester ROW 3: Eric Burt. Paul Coulter, Greg Olsze, Shawn Brecht, Mike Bissonnette, Caig Galkin, Pete Sexton. 18-4 Sports Opponents Win Loss Goodrich loss Davison loss Lakeville loss Fenton loss Linden loss Mt Morris win Bentley loss Ainsworth loss Lake Fenton loss Lapeer West loss Mt Morris loss Lakeville loss Hamady win Fenton loss Mt. Morris win Goodrich loss Ainsworth loss Lapeer West loss Lakeville loss Fenton loss Lapeer West Tie HOCKEY STRUGGLES WITH YOUNG TEfifTl East with another shot on goal. One of the youngest and most inexperi- enced teams in the Metro League, Lapeer East hockey skated to the poorest record in the school's short history. All-Metro candi- date Geoff Barker was the team's high scor- er He also tied a school record scoring six goals in one game. Barker was tied with none other than the Eagle's Coach Gordie Schaffer. Due to the lose of only two seniors, the newly experienced underclassmen could skate to better seasons in the near future. The cheerleading squads have done a tre- mendous amount of work this year, trying to get the student body involved. They put on pep assemblies and do rowdy cheers at the games This past summer the varsity squad went to a cheerleading camp with over 200 girls from different schools attending. Over all, they became the most improved squad and won a trophy for achieving a high level of performance. BOTTOM ROW: Roxann Ireland, Colleen Beth Stone, Debbie Strong. Gay Putnam Henley, Kim Keller. ROW 2: Shelly Sweeney. NOT PICTURED: Lynn Malloy. 186 Sports CHEERLEADING SQUADS BRING THEfTl TO THEIR FEET BOTTOM ROW: Lynne Harding, Cathy Mur- Shelly Warner ROW 3: Brenda Mathenia, phy ROW 2: Lorna Leidheiser, Amy Hoscila, Nancy Baldwin, Mary Truba. BOTTOM ROW: Penny Avery. Wendy Tromble, Karen Ish. ROW 3: lulie Pierce. Bet- Boberts. Josie Rodela ROW 2: Becky sy Rucker. Cheryl Calkin Sports 187 I I shop at 5 «90 CC O9 0094 fi “‘ «''6 soon... W t i-e b-esf JaRM tua+be soop M -to A|i ||| ShfUby's jfhCipKoducts AKrti, w m« cw BufK to YOUft B G? sate ON dLL L� M« ucJz'O'pJhi y +HE DESSERT ToppiHo For MMf DEER lhpeer smmc CENTER 2100 N. LAPEER ROAD LAPEER MICHIGAN PUBLIC SKATING • PR I V A T E P A RTI ES INSTRUCTION • SKATE SALES SERVICE PHONE 664-6681 --------------------------------------- MARCIA RENE BEAUTY SALON Specialists in hair beauty Air waving curling His Her precision cutting Specialized hair coloring Stylized perms Open Monday-Saturday THURSDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT UNISEX STYLING Don't envy beautiful women, BE one of them with our help CALL 664-8990 BEHIND LYONS AND SMITHS 664-9551 j v ------------------ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '80 J c.- . VTHw. 4� v ft' 0u i ST' 350 N. COURT STREET LAPEER, MICHIGAN 48446 664-8100 190 Ads “COME FLY WITH US” • MAJOR t MINOR AIRCRAFT REPAIRS 664-6966 664-2600 DUPONT LAPEER 1232 ROODS LAKE RD. ' - J f------- covered wagon saddlery WESTERN AND ENGLISH NEEDS 128 W Nepessing Lapeer. Michigan 48448 Phone (3 H) 664-7036 20 S. Washington Oxford, Michigan 48051 Phone: (313) 628-1840 FREEMAN'S FURNITURE CREDIT FREE AT FREEMAN'S Complete Home Furnishings • Dining Room • Kitchen — Rec Room No Interest Or Carrying Charges 392 W NEPESSING CALL 664-2152 RON'S GUN, ARCHERY, RELOADING HEADQUARTERS JC I ENNEY THE UNIFORM SHOP CONGRATULATIONS’ SENIORS’! THE LOWER LEVEL OF COUNTRY CASUALS V J --------N Thorne's LADIES 8t MEN S APPAREL LAPEER. MICHIGAN 232 W. NEPESSING ST. PHONE 664-8212 __________y --------------- PIONEER Trans.-. _ mission 664 2025 664-7041 FREE TOWING CERTIFIED MECHANICS FREE ROAD TEST 2990 West Gennesse Lapeer V____________J 194 Ads SAM HERON INSURANCE AGENCY Auto - Commercial Life - Farmowners HOMEOWNERS OFF PH: 664-0036 Home PH 688-3513 208lO NO LAPEER RQ. LAPEER. Ml. 48446 Carl Schultz [BORON] FUEL OIL 30 N. SAGINAW 664-8491 IF BUSY 664 4387 Hapeer Abstract ©tie Co. 303 a®. J2epessing 664-9951 [1E1E1E1E1E1E3E1E1E1EIEIEKIE1E1E1 MUIR 3 BROTHERS h '021 SOUTH M-24 ■ LAPEER, MICHIGAN 48446 E1E3E3E3E3E3E1E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E1I 2H H our Wrecker Service GEORGE a VIC S 506 W GENESEE ST Phone 664 602 1 Nights Phone George 664 0304 Nights Phone Vic 664 97 34 Mobil Detergent Gasoline CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 PHONE: 664-3662 LAPEER. Ml. Ads 195 K3Mt3at r THE BOOK SHELF Books for Everyone 120 W. NEPESSING LAPEER PHONE — 664-0731 v___y X X X D C x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X DIME STORE c o. % % O 's Oyr 6ib 148 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X £ W. Nopessing X x RILEYS PLACE lapeer count’s only total levis store!! Downtown Lapeer 664-7070 f-------N NEW HpRIZdNS LUtijtX LATEST STYLES Jo� «'OMEN MEN AND ( HILDREN SPECIALIZING IN LA MAR PERMS opeaaeoas ro slRvt you Linda Matas-Pat Gardner lackie Wager-Diane Crowe-Sue Rucker Suzelte Munday OPEN e OAYS A WEEK WAM Ml WllCOMI iAVIV AM A NO IATI IVfNMGl A, Af OiNTHAtH1 OMV V CJ 664-0321 396 CLAY DOWNTOWN 1% Ads 198 Ads CONGRATULATIONS FROfTl .I■ ■.. Xj -1-vlAQ jOF..u� ];ii, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAPEER WITH OFFICES LOCATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE HADLEY OFFICE 465S Pratt Road MAIN OFFICE 220 W. Ncpessing DRVDEN OFFICE SS05 Main Street METAMORA OFFICE 4000 South Oak Street 1711 W Genesee St Lapeer, Ml 48446 Phone: 664-1861 V. ( LAPEER CAMERA CARD DON 6c JANET MARTIN 76 NEPESSING LAPEER. MICHIGAN 664-1834 664-1035 EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC RENTALS REPAIRS trade INS PASSPORT PHOTOS KILM PROCESSING V__________________ vi 1 1 si si 1 sl - - - Chuck’s Sunoco With New Automatic Car Wash Self-Service And Full-Service iToool foo °°l kqT? E5) VNOC.K 5 'Oooioco 200 Ads CON -E- CIN OPEN BOWLING and LEAGUES Bowling Accessories Expert Ball Drilling on the Spot 664-6851 2040 N. Lapeer _________________ (--------- Acheson lewelers DIAMONDS BY KEEPSAKE FINE WATCH A JEWELRY REPAIRING • Wjtrhr • Clodu • Jewelry • Sterling Crystal China STORES IN LAPEER A OXFORD 1B3 WEST imepessiimg 664 3902 V_______________ Jfrmeral Home 542 Liberty Lapeer Phone 664-8282 Ward Newton - Director - LAPEER OFFICE SUPPLY EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OFFICE Complete bookkeeping. Secretarial ftkng supplies WlSON - JONES data processing supplies, paper, binders, typewriter supplies Redrforms. chafc. bulletin boards RAPID DESIGN PICKET PENTEl drafting supplies QUICK STICK transfer type 664-6321 69 W. NEPESSING • DOWNTOWN -OWNERS Doug Morgan Jim Skwirsk r Jim Skwirsk Ads 201 We at the AERIE wish to thank each advertiser for their loyal support. The Yearbook Staff -i4 «i «i x i %x� «i «X «x 4 J 4f • X T T' T T «T TN T' Xs T 'T ■¥ ■ft t HcLweAtiTcLMk Cj % Breakfast anytime Salad Bar From: 11:00 a.m. till one hour before closing 3fC. jfc jfC %. jfC J+C. jc 5fc jfc J+C. jfc %. 5(C J+C. C 5 C 5 02 gutomotuie Wishing you a bright future from: The problem solvers at ROSS AUTOMOTIVE ri$frjrjrjr. THICKS GLASS % ALUMINUM DIST | _ I THICK % k Delivery and installation of 3 AUTO GLASS I Thicks vt 47 W. Genesee St Lapeer, Mi. 48446 i Phones: 664-8643 664-6912 c INDEPENDENT FLOOR COVERING CUSTOM DRAPERIES PROFESSIONAL STAFF EXPERT INSTALLATION FREE ESTIMATES 664-4515 1333 IMLAY CITY RD. 14 MILE EAST OF LAPEER v___________s wm ussm HAIR DESIGNERS LATEST TECHNIQUES IN HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN PERMS. RECONDITIONING BEARD I. MUSTACHE STYLING PRIVATE BOOTHS APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY 3 MILES NORTH OF M-21 664-7601 2246 N. LAPEER RD. LAPEER MICH. • FREE DELIVERY • CONVENIENT TERMS • ASK ABOUT OUR CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 441 W NEPESSING HOURS: 9:00 AM TO 5:30 PM MON THRU SAT FRI TIL 9:00 PM SINCE 1954 FURNITURE COMPLETE LINE OF CARPETING 204 Ads Marge Knapp Real Estate 664 5993 350 N. Court St ¥� ¥¥� � � � ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ 3 DEPOT PARTY STORE BEER-WINE St PARTY GOODS 834 S. MAIN 9-lam Daus U - 'c ■C-- 'fQ £ rr-- V cl i_g v v v u _i -f g y t ”T— I ©-' ff.gcv —i __ . E fc O-'tS . st 0 qx9 .o £. a 5 0 5 t« 4s« 01 f S M I w-7 VNWy ShcOGOOOQOT OH no 13 HR . E2Eto«. S$ 6 C, SY oc fj |i, s L '4 r £ % T 8- E 5 Q N- r J atp � (V- £ u 0 3: +■ ? Nec«L£66 Of If , „vJ ) .Al- $ q w Wdfif vm M?r «Sf- %f£- fA §Sh x -r V A V t -’iTr'CS r%- r . � � , oban's heroes im? ov iV Vy Y„ .sctet7a«nf CNa) T, Brtwo B«rcu-d OH gcvrl And vlf.- VO ard r.-ovj Odd j: car fer. V- Today ru ‘il 5 x «. � 0% V G.un 'fac. ter - jtc te tv ac . t, Ord i roy Today r i fi.yn Poster- cjw TWt £ a . - f Hr H. 0°' «gO 1 . . .A . - y JC tea d (fc O li -. r rt � Ads 207 jim elliott „ good luck 1 son JIM £ RUTH ELLIOTT joe logon , good luck doss of 80 SHIRLEY LOGAIVI carol, schlaud we re proud of you MR S. MRS THOMAS SCHLAUD corolyn trubo best wishes for the future KATHLEEN AND GARY TRUBA_______ good luck in college BILLY £. DIANE VOIGT mike gorrett always remember your individual worth ---------MOM____AND DAD amy bentley we’re proud of you JEAN E FRED BENTLEY mike payne weVe happy for you PELORIS AND CLIFF PAYNE marc crankshaw congratulations, your achievements are outstanding ___________MOM AND DAO CONGRATULATIONS !! class of’80 I' I'T1 i r r==r 1 i r ■ • � 1 . I 1 L-E A S’ R Lyle Riddell 610 N Main Daniel Dorman DDS 608 Fox St. lames E. Powers 1386 N Main loseph Mondro 385 Mason St. First Baptist Church 1212 Knoll wood Cary Lanckton 1675 N Lapeer Rd Barry Fenn 1675 N Lapeer Rd First Impressions 458 Nepessing St Thumb Radiator 1434 Imlay City Rd D. P. Sullivan Motor Company 535 W. Nepessing Lapeer Recreation 300 W. Genesee Mick Coulter 1830 N Lapeer Rd Churches Lumber Yard 276 N. Saginaw Patron Ads 209 210 Write On Write On 211 212 Closing Like the end of a long day in a shopping mall, so the 79-'80 school year came to a weary close Students, like shoppers, filed out noisily, and a sudden hush spread over the vacant rooms. The tranquility that overcame those teachers who tried their best to 'sell'' new ideas was like that which filled mer- chants in a shopping mall at the end of the last long day of a big sale The price for an education was, like that of a sale, small-and most tried simply to obtain all that they could. When all were gone, and the doors were locked, the abandoned building was carefully maintained for the up-coming year, just as stores readied for another busy day In the end, most had obtained what they were shopping for. and along with it-an educa- tion. Closing 213 A Rhonda Abby 9 page 139 Kim Achtabowski 11 pages 7,107,92, 176,177 Sally Adams 11 page 107 Linda Aguinaga 10 page 123 Martin Aguinaga 12 Steve Aguinaga 11 page 119 Harry Alberts 9 page 151 Rob Albrecht 10 pages 122,123,25 Patricia Alexander 10 page 123 Ron Allen 10 pages 123,183 Tom Allen 11 page 119 Tracy Altheide 12 pages 37,167 Amy Anderson 10 pages 123,175 Chad Anderson 10 pages 123,23 Tim Anderson 11 page 107 Ioanna Andress 9 page 139 Keith Andress 11 page 107 Kenneth Andress 11 Andi Angle 9 page 139 Gayne Angle 10 page 123 Kelly Angle 10 page 123 Ken Anthony 9 page 139 Ann Arms 10 page 123 Buddy Arms 11 page 107 Eileen Arms 9 page 139 Michael Arms 12 page 37 Mike Asher 9 page 139 Berry Aubert 9 page 139 lim Avery 9 page 139 Penny Avery 9 pages 16,139,187 Sutton Avery 10 page 123 B Craig Baden 9 page 139 Deborah Baden 10 page 123 Enc Bailey 10 pages 123,183 Randal Bailey 10 pages 37,183 Richard Bailey 11 page 107 Tracy Bailey 12 page 37 Kirstin Baird 9 page 139 Randy Balch 12 Mark Baldrich 9 pages 139,181 Nancy Baldwin 10 pages 8,9,123,187 Cindy Ball 11 page 107 |im Ball 12 page 37 Mark Ball 9 page 151 Ron Ball 10 page 123 Michele Ballard 10 page 123 Monica Bandur 12 pages 6,37 Connie Bannister 10 page 123 Michael Bannister 11 page 107 Catheryn Bannon 12 Donnita Bannon 9 page 139 Pamela Bannon 11 page 107 Robert Bannon 9 page 151 Valerie Bannon 10 page 123 Geoffrey Barker 12 pages 37,184 Shari Barnes 11 pages 107,176,177.175 Robert Barney 9 pages 139,165 Christopher Barry 10 pages 14,17,123 Velvet Barry 12 page 37 Mike Bashlor 11 page 119 Melinda Bastien 11 page 107 Michelle Bastien 10 page 123 Mike Bastien 12 Kimberlee Bates 10 page 123 Leslie Bauroth 10 page 123 Luanne Bauroth 11 page 107 Mr Craig Beachum Teacher Kris Begley 10 page 38 George Belcher 9 page 139 Therman Belcher 11 page 119 Amy Bentley 12 pages 2,38 Daryl Bentley 10 pages 123,164,180 Derek Bentley 12 page 38 Tim Bentley 11 page 107 Anthony Berard 9 page 151 Marie Berard 10 page 123 Ann Berry 9 pages 139,174,175 Rick Bessette 10 page 123 Scott Bessette 11 page 107 Charyl Bessey 12 page 38 Annette Best 12 pages 15,36,38,172, 176,177 Brenda Best 12 pages 36,38 k hn Best 12 page 38 Ron Best 12 page 38 |im Bishop 9 pages 139,184 Anita Bissonnette 12 pages 38,172 lames Bissonnette 10 page 123 Michael Bissonnette 10 pages 123,184 John Bitters 9 page 139 Mary Jane Bitters 11 page 107 Jeffrey Black 10 page 123 Dalton Blackwell 9 pages 143,165,151, 183 Debbie Blackwell 12 pages 9,36,38,54, 172 Jackie Blackwell 11 pages 106,107 Terry Boatright 9 page 139 Ken Bohnette 11 page 107 Lee Bohnette 10 page 135 Wayne Bohnette 9 page 151 Michael Boldl 10 page 123 Ed Boiler 11 page 107 John Bommarito 10 page 123 Martin Bommarito 11 page 107 Rayne Bond 9 page 151 Shelly Bonesteel 9 page 139 Deanna Bonner 9 page 139 Kim Bonner 10 page 123 James Boots 11 page 107 Jeff Boots 10 page 123 Kris Borgen 11 page 119 Wendy Borgen 10 page 135 Anthony Bosnic 10 page 123 Lupe Botello 10 page 123 Mark Bowers 10 pages 2,123 Tawnee Bowers 12 pages 39,92 Greg Bowman 10 page 123 Lori Bowman 10 page 123 Sherri Boyden 10 pages 123,92 James Boyer 9 page 139 Carl Bracy 12 pages 5,39,92 Scott Bradford 10 page 123 Matt Bradow 11 page 107 Dana Bradshaw 10 page 125 Shawn Brecht 9 pages 139,165,184 Shelley Brecht 10 pages 25,122,125 Lori Brewer 11 page 107 Kimberly Bridges 12 page 39 Betty Brinker 10 page 125 Carolyn Brinker 12 page 39 John Brinker 9 pages 12,139,183 Laura Brinker 11 pages 107,23 Mary Brinker 10 page 125 Tab Brinker 10 page 125 Toni Brinker 9 pages 139,22,23 Becky Briseno 10 page 125 Kathy Broecker 11 page 107 Jeffrey Brooks 12 pages 39,162 Richard Brooks 9 pages 139,181 Jackie Brower 10 page 125 Jeff Brower 11 page 107 John Brower 11 page 107 Mary Brower 10 page 125 Cheryl Brown 11 pages 30,107 Chris Brown 10 pages 4,25,125 Debbie Brown 12 pages 39,54 Jeffrey Brown 9 page 139 214 Index Mark Brown 12 pages 30,31,33,39 Ron Brown 10 page 125 Dennis Bruce 10 page 125 James Bruce 10 page 125 Steven Bruce 12 page 39 Dora Brumfield 10 page 125 Mr Michael Brundage Teacher pages 73,164,183 Chris Budde 9 page 139 Brian Budzier 11 pages 40,119 Sharon Bukowski 10 page 125 Sue Bukowski 11 pages 107,115 Frank Bulzan 11 page 107 David Bunch 10 page 125 Denise Bunch 12 page 39 Sheila Bunch 9 page 139 David Burch 11 page 107 Bill Burgess 11 page 109 Leslie Burgess 12 pages 39,183 Steve Burgess 10 page 125 Rhonda Burns 10 pages 122,125 Cheryl Burnside 10 page 125 Cheryl Burrough 12 page 40 Julie Burrough 11 pages 14,109,172, 176,177 Rick Burrough 10 pages 125,164,180 Eric Burt 11 pages 109,171,184 Barbara Bush 10 page 125 Jackie Butterfield 9 page 139 Pam Butterfield 10 page 125 Shelly Butterfield 10 page 125 Wesley Butterfield 9 page 141 Michael Byers 11 page 109 Susan Byers 10 page 125 Sarah Byren 9 page 141 c Glenn Caley 10 page 125 Jody Caley 12 pages 31,40 Gregory Calhoun 11 page 109 Susan Calvert 12 page 40 Terri Calvin 11 pages 25,109 Ray Campbell 12 pages 178,179 Tami Campbell 10 page 125 Terry Campbell 11 page 119 Duane Card 9 page 141 Vicky Carlisle 11 page 109 Connie Carpenter 9 page 141 Debbie Carpenter 11 page 109 Mrs. Beth Carter Teacher pages 70,73 Sheri Carter 10 page 125 Sally Case 10 page 125 Dee Dee Cesefske 11 page 109 Dawn Chandler 10 pages 122,125, 168,169,175 Stephen Chapdelaine 12 page 40 Dale Chapman 9 page 141 Dianne Chesnutt 12 Larry Chesnutt 10 page 125 Chris Childers 9 page 141 Jeff Childers 11 page 109 Jennifer Childers 10 pages 125,92 Sue Chrisler 12 page 40 Dane Clark 12 Debbie Clark 12 pages 40,172 Jerry Clark 12 page 40 Kimberly Clark 9 page 141 Pam Clark 11 page 109 Timothy Clark 9 page 141 Wendy Clemens 10 page 125 Oliver Clevinger 9 page 141 Bob Cline 9 page 141 Larry Cline 9 page 141 Charlotte Coates 12 page 40 Ed Coates 10 page 125 Diane Coffel 11 page 109 Mark Cole 11 page 109 Tim Collins 11 pages 30,33,106,109 Dennis Colmer 9 pages 141.143,165 Jim Colmer 11 page 109,184 Ken Colmer 12 Brian Colosky 10 page 125 Krik Connell 9 page 141 Louis Conrad 12 pages 41,162 Walter Cook 9 page 141 Mike Copp 11 page 119 Paulette Copp 10 page 135 Jill Coppa 11 page 109 Jeanne Cote 11 page 109 Karen Cote 9 page 141 Annette Coulter 10 page 125 Dan Coulter 9 page 151 Eugene Coulter 9 page 141 Kevin Coulter 12 pages 41,52 Paul Coulter 10 pages 125,184 Phyllis Coulter 9 page 141 Virginia Coulter 12 page 41 Michelle Cradduck 11 page 109 Yolanda Cradduck 9 page 141 Rob Cramer 11 page 109 Marc Crankshaw 12 pages 25,41 Jeffrey Crateur 10 page 125 June Crawford 11 page 109 Deanne Cripps 9 page 141 Gary Cripps 12 page 41 Velvit Cripps 10 page 125 Mr. David Cronin Teacher page 75 Dave Cunningham 12 page 183 Marc Cunningham 10 page 125 James Cupp 10 page 125 Christie Curtiss 11 page 109 Sonda Curtis 12 page 41 Chris Cuttitta 10 pages 30,31,125 Gary Cuttitta 11 pages 30,109,110 Dan Cuyler 9 page 141 o Lori Daley 12 page 41 Jack Daniels 11 page 109 Brian Davis 11 page 109 Jean Davis 11 page 109 Marcy Davis 9 page 141 Todd Davis 9 page 141 Jeff Day 10 pages 125,164,180 Nancy Day 9 page 141 Norman Day 9 pages 141,164 Jim Dean 11 page 119 Bobby DeBeau 10 page 125 Paula DeBeau 10 page 125 Harold DeGroat 9 page 141 Valerie DeGroat 11 page 109 Bill DeKlerk 10 pages 125,164,180 Jayne DeKlerk 12 page 41 Dan Dellar 12 page 41 Helen Delling 9 page 141 Dennis Deimage 9 page 141 Mark DeLong 10 page 125 Mary Ann Demaggio 9 page 141 Cheri Demerly 11 page 109 Perry Demerly 9 page 141 Michael Denise 9 page 151 Ann Dennis 12 page 42 Curt Dennis 9 page 141 Debbie Dennis 9 page 151 John Dennis 10 pages 125,164 Karen Dennis 9 pages 141,174,175 Patricia Dennis 10 pages 8,125,172, 175 Shawn Dennis 9 page 141 Terri Dennis 12 pages 2,9,42,172 Mike DePuy 11 page 119 David Derderian 10 page 125 Daryl DeVaney 12 pages 7,42 Linda DeVaney 11 page 109 Philip DeVaney 10 page 125 Joe DeView 12 Thomas DeView 9 pages 141,181 Cathy Devor 9 pages 125,141,174 Margaret Devor 12 pages 42,64 Robert Devor 10 Theresa Devor 12 pages 42,64 Paul Dewey 9 page 141 Daniel Diaz 10 pages 125,183 Marty Diaz 11 page 119 Denise Dillon 12 pages 42,64 Mary Ann Dimaggio 9 Lisa Doanato 10 page 125 Lori Doanato 11 pages 106,119 Terry Doanato 12 page 42 Roger Dobis 10 pages 25,125,145 Ron Dobis 12 pages 42,64 Patrick Doherty 12 page 43 David Dombrowski 12 Dewayne Dombrowski 10 page 127 Diane Dombrowski 9 page 141 William Donohue 10 pages 127,164 Dale Dorr 11 page 109 Dennis Dorr 11 pages 109,178,179 Diane Dorr 9 pages 141,174,175 Sandy Dotson 11 page 109 Steven Dover 10 pages 127,183 Lisa Downey 11 page 109 Barbara Drumm 9 page 141 Terry Drumm 9 page 141 Carol DuBois 12 page 43 Joe DuBois 9 page 127 Barb Dudek 11 page 109 Denise Duffiney 12 page 43 Index 215 Cathy Dunlap 9 page 141 David DuPuis 9 page 151 Kim Dunmire 9 pages 138,141,149, 174.175 Ken Dunmire 11 page 109 Cary Dunlap 9 page 151 E jack Eberst 10 page 127,134 Arther )ay Eddy 10 page 127 Dan Eddy 9 page 151 Todd Eisenger 9 pages 141,183 Tim Eklin 9 page 151 Cary Eller 9 page 141 James Elliot 12 pages 43,64 Lynn Elliot 9 page 141 Timothy Elliott 11 page 109 Louanne Ellis 12 page 43 Doug Engelman 10 pages 127,164 Christie Erickson 12 Carol Erity 11 pages 7,106,109,114,92 Daniel Erity 9 page 141 Theresa Ervin 11 page 109 Michael Escamilla 10 page 127 Estella Escamilla 12 page 64,172 Lynn Eschenburg 10 page 127 Dawn Esckelson 10 page 127 Denise Esckelson 9 page 141 Dwayne Esckelson 11 page 109 Mrs. Judy Essex Teacher pages 71,73 Lori Everman 12 page 43 David Ewing 11 page 109 Mr. Robert Exelby Teacher page 74 Roger Eychner 12 page 43 F David Fabian 10 page 127 Chris Fahey 10 pages 33,127 Bobbie Fallowfield 11 page 119 Tim Farmer 9 page 141 Penny Farrell 10 page 127 Sherri Fatseas 11 page 109 Lisa Faybik 10 page 127 Sherri Felk 10 page 127 R Barrie Fell, Principal page 69 Jeffrey Felton 12 page 43 Paul Ferguson 12 page 44 Sheri Field 12 page 44 Kim Fielder 10 page 127 Leonard Fielder 9 page 141 Dwayne Firestine 9 pages 31,143 Sandy Fisher 11 page 109 Thomas Fisher 11 page 109 Todd Fisher 11 page 109 William Fitzgerald 11 page 109 Lisa Forbes 10 page 135 Kelly Forfar 10 page 127 Denise Fox 9 page 143 Greg Franzel 11 page 109 Terri Franzel 11 page 109 Mrs. Kristen Frederick Teacher page 74 Bryan French 11 page 109 Patricia Fuller 10 page 127 Tracy Fuller 9 page 143 G Mike Gajewski 10 page 127 Cheryl Galkin 9 pages 143,187 Craig Galkin 11 pages 109,184 James Garbe 12 Kristopher Garcia 10 page 127 Marina Garcia 12 Ron Garcia 9 page 143 Berry Garner 12 Colleen Garrett 11 pages 25,106,109, 167,176 Michael Garrett 12 pages 44,64,162 Raymond Garrison 12 pages 7,27,44, 64 Ron Garrison 11 page 109 Patricia Garrow 9 page 143 Bob Gary 12 Joe Garza 9 page 143.165 Patrick George 9 page 143 Mr. Brad Gerlach Teacher pages 8,73 Tom Gertcher 10 pages 127,164 Linda Gibbard 11 pages 31,111 Dawn Gilbert 9 page 143 Kim Gilbert 10 page 127 Dan Gingell 11 page 111 Kent Gingell 12 Mike Gingell 10 page 127 George Giuchici 12 page 44 Diane Gleason 9 page 143 Ellen Gleason 9 pages 143.174 Matt Gleason 11 pages 111,178,179 Theresa Gleason 10 page 127 Ronald Glines 9 page 151 Susie Glover 10 page 127 Bryan Goetzinger 9 pages 143,165 Martie Goins 11 page 119 Melinda Gonda 11 page 119 Paul Gonzalez 9 page 143 Jeff Goodrich 11 page 111 Michael Goodrich 10 page 135 Ty Graham 9 page 143 Cheril Green 9 page 143 Sheryl Green 10 page 127 Steve Green 9 pages 143,165,183 Theresa Green 11 page 111 Leonard Greenwald 10 page 127 Lance Greer 11 page 111 Pam Gregory 9 page 143 Julie Griffin 10 page 127 Teresa Griffin 9 page 143 Steve Griffith 9 page 143 Andrea Gross 9 page 31,143 Becky Gross 11 pages 31,111 Jon Gross 12 pages 44,64,23 Cathy Grossbauer 11 page 111 John Gruber 9 page 143 Pam Gruber 12 page 44 Larry Grumley 10 pages 127,183 Mrs Ann Grunawalt Teacher pages 70,73 Keith Grunenwald 12 page 64 Kendall Grunenwald 9 page 143 Cathy Guzick 11 pages 25,111 H Deron Hackney 10 pages 127,170,180 Roger Hackney 12 page 44 Sue Hackney 10 pages 127,169 Robert Hagerman 10 page 127 Todd Hagerman 9 pages 143,165 Sheila Haight 10 page 127 Monica Haines 12 pages 44,64,92 Tony Haines 11 pages 111,170,171 Richard Hall 11 page 111 Rollie Halstead 9 pages 148,149 Monte Hamilton 12 page 45 Christopher Hancock 10 pages 127, 183 Robert Hancock 11 page 111,164 Howard Hannah 12 pages 64,119 Mike Hansen 10 page 127 Colleen Hanson 10 page 127 Kimberly Hanson 9 page 143 Shawn Hanson 10 page 127 Mr David Harasim Teacher pages 71, 73 Lynne Harding 10 pages 9,25,122,127, 187 Sue Hardy 11 page 111 Terry Harkness 11 page 111 David Harlow 10 page 135 Todd Harris 10 page 127 Chris Hart 11 page 111 Frank Hart 9 page 143 Kimberly Hart 12 Mark Hart 10 pages 127,148 Yvette Hart 9 page 143 Mrs. Debbie Hartman Teacher page 70 Tim Haskell 10 pages 127,164 Chris Hathaway 11 pages 111,184 Scott Hathaway 9 pages 143,165,184 Christopher Haut 10 pages 127,164 Matthew Haut 9 pages 143,165 Dan Haver 9 page 143 Phylena Haver 9 page 143 Ray Hawkins 12 page 45 Susan Hawkins 10 page 127 Kelly Hayes 11 page 111 Karen Head 9 page 143 Julie Healey 9 page 143 Kim Heins 10 pages 127,169 Ronald Heins 9 pages 143,165 Colleen Henley 11 pages 111,23,186 Mark Hennessey 9 page 145 Tina Hennessey 10 page 127 George Henry 9 page 143 Ken Henry 11 page 111 Kim Henry 11 page 111 216 Index Robert Henry 9 page 143 Dan Herd 10 page 127 lose Herrera 10 page 127 Wendy Herrick 10 page 127 Mike Hess 10 pages 127,148 Mark Hester 10 pages 127.184 Barb Hickie 10 page 127 Rene Hickie 12 page 45 Carolyn Hicks 10 page 127 Megan Hicks 10 page 127 Lori Hickson 12 page 64 Kathy Hildebrandt 12 pages 45,64 Jerry Hill 9 pages 143,184 Mike Hill 11 page 111 Linda Hiltz 12 pages 45,64 Mr Charles Hiner Teacher pages 31, 70 William Hitchcock 12 Janice Hnilica 9 page 143 Sandy Hnilica 11 pages 111,135 Catherin Hoban 11 pages 111,176,177 Michael Hoban 12 pages 14,15,45,183 Susan Hock 12 pages 45,64 Mark Hofert 12 page 45 Mike Hofert 10 page 127 Mark Hoffa 10 page 129 Ann Hofman 9 Doug Holcomb 10 page 129,171,180 Vince Holden 12 Cary Hoely 9 page 143 David Holmes 12 Larry Holmes 12 Troy Holmes 10 page 129 Miss Holt Teacher page 4 Jeff Holt 10 page 129 Denise Holtz 9 page 143 Cheri Hoolihan 11 page 111 Michelle Hoolihan 9 pages 138,143 Mike Hoolihan 11 page 111 Richard Horn 9 page 143 Kim Horwath 9 page 143 Amy Hoscila 10 pages 129,6,92,187 Lisa Hoscila 12 pages 46,64 Melinda Hoskins 11 page 111 Carol Hotchkiss 9 pages 143,138,175 Don Hotchkiss 12 pages 46,64,183 Lori Hotchkiss 11 page 111 Ann Holman 9 page 145 Paula Houck 12 pages 46,64 Ron Houghtaling 12 page 46 Grant House 12 pages 15,46,64,178, 179 Guy House 11 page 15,111 Wendy Houser 9 page 151 Christine Hovey 9 page 143 Jeff Hovis 9 page 143 Lisa Howard 10 pages 122,129 Mark Howard 9 pages 9,145,165,181 Lena Howey 9 page 145 Dawn Howland 10 page 129 David Hubble 10 page 129 Evelyn Hudgins 9 Tina Huffman 9 page 145 Sheri Humble 11 page 111 Susan Humble 10 page 129 Debbie Humphrys 11 page 111 Janette Humphrys 10 pages 30,129 Mary Humphrys 12 page 47 Sharon Humphrys 12 page 46 Mrs Jane Hungate Teacher page 70 Randy Hunley 10 page 129 Carl Hunt 10 page 129 Paula Hunt 11 pages 111,92 Sharon Hunt 9 page 145 George Hurley 9 page 145 Mike Hutchinson 12 page 47,64 Pat Hutton 11 pages 111,171 i Bob Irelan 11 pages 111 Kim Irelan 10 page 129 Roxanne Irelan 11 pages 111,186 Edward Irgang 9 page 145 Mary Beth Irgang 11 page 111 Karen Ish 9 pages 145,187 j Brent Jackson 10 page 129 Charlene Jackson 12 page 47 Dean Jackson 11 page 111 Vickie Jackson 9 page 145 Kelly Jacobs 9 page 145 Claude James 12 pages 64,178,179 Roger James 12 pages 64,178,179 Cynthia Jamieson 11 page 111 Sharon Jamieson 10 page 129 Becky Jannette 9 pages 145,169 Michelle Jarrett 9 page 145 Scott Jarvis 10 page 129 Steve Jarvin 12 pages 47,64 Dennis Jasinowski 11 page 111 Daniel Jasper 12 page 47 Jeff Jeakle 12 Mike Jefferson 10 pages 129,164,180 Scott Jenson 9 pages 9,145,165 Gail Jewell 9 page 145 Joan Jewell 12 page 47 Laura Johnson 12 pages 64,168,169 Lynda Johnson 9 page 145 Mary Jo Johnson 10 page 129 Michelle Johnson 10 page 129 Morris Johnson 11 pages 111,170,171 Steve Johnson 12 pages 47,64,92 Vince Johnson 10 page 135 Denise Johnston 11 page 111 Ben Jones 9 page 145 Chris Jones 10 pages 129,164,180 Debra Jones 12 page 47 Jim Jones 9 page 145,165 Mortimer Jones 12 page 48 Steve Jones 12 page 48 Jack Jostock 11 page 111 Albert Judd 10 page 129 Penny Julien 10 page 129 Diane June 9 page 145 Eric June 9 pages 145,184 Shelly Jurgess 9 pages 138,145 K |im Kaake 10 page 135 Craig Kaffenberger 10 page 129 Mr Larry Kaiser Teacher page 73 Delores Kalar 9 page 145 Keith Kazor 9 pages 145,183 Kevin Kazor 9 pages 165,183 Kimberly Keller 11 pages 111,186 Mary Kelly 12 page 48 Darlene Kennard 9 page 145 Jeff Kerby 11 page 111 Mike Kerckaert 9 page 145 Jacquelyn Kerr 11 pages 106,111 Julie Kerr 9 pages 16,145 Kristin Kibby 12 page 48 Dan Kile 10 page 129 James Kile 9 page 145 Jody Kile 12 page 48 John Kile 11 page 111 Nancy Kiley 12 page 48 Chris King 10 page 129 Connie King 11 page 111 David King 9 page 145 Jill King 9 page 145 Mark King 10 pages 129,164 Mike King 10 page 129 Mitch King 11 page 111 Scott King 11 page 113 Steve King 10 pages 27,129 Tim King 10 page 129 David Kirklin 9 page 145 Roy Kirklin 10 page 129 Shane Kitchen 12 page 48 Daniel Klauka 12 pages 64,48 Penny Kleinknecht 10 page 129 Karen Knight 12 pages 48,64 Kim Knight 10 page 129 Sue Hubble 10 page 127 Diana Kohns 10 page 129 Donald Kohns 11 page 113 Bill Kovacs 9 page 145 Theresa Koyl 10 page 129 Melanie Krakker 11 page 113 Lori Krascell 11 page 113 Bill Krehel 11 pages 113,171,178.179 Justin Krehel 10 pages 8,129.180 L Konrad LaBeau 12 page 49 Lynn LaClair 12 pages 25,36.49,64 Cathy LaCroix 12 page 49 Jeff LaCross 12 page 49 Steven LaCross 11 page 113 Cheryl Lagalski 11 pages 106,113 Ed Lagness 10 pages 129,164,183 Tammy Lagness 11 page 113 Index 217 Julie Laidler 12 page 49 Lisa Lambert 11 page 113 Scott Lane 9 pages 151 183 Patsy Laney 9 page 145 Brad Lang 9 oages 27 145 Debbie Lang 10 pages 8,129,174 Kim Lange 9 page 145,175 Edmund Langhorne 9 page 145 Randall Lamoue 9 pages 145,165 Christopher Larson 11 page 113 Brent Lassen 10 page 129 Lori Lassen 9 page 145 Don Latham 11 page 113 Doug Lathem 9 page 151 Bruce La Valley 9 page 151 Dorie Lawerence 9 page 145 Randy Lawerence 12 pages 64,49,162, 178,179 Chris Leach 11 page 111,113 Terry Leach 9 page 145 Mary LeBlanc 9 pages 33,145 John Lebo 11 page 119 Terry Lebo 10 page 129 Celeste Lechner 12 pages 49,64 Denise Marie Lee 11 page 113 Kevin Lee 12 pages 25,49,52 Lorna Leidheiser 10 pages 122,129, 133,187 Dawn Lents 12 pages 8,64 Edith Leon 9 page 145 Estela Leon 12 page 50 Penny Leonard 9 page 145 Paul Lepor 9 page 145 Bruce LeValley 9 page 145 Tina LeValley 9 page 145 Al Levi 10 page 129 Nicky Lewis 10 page 129 Daniel Lilley 12 pages 50,64 Julie Lilley 11 page 113 Lance Lincoln 9 page 151 Scott Lindsay 9 pages 145,183 Yvonne Lindsay 11 page 113 Miss Jeanne Link Teacher pages 25,72, 73 Jim Lipka 9 pages 145,165 Joe Logan 12 Robert Lohorn page 145 John Long 11 page 113 Greg Lonsberry 12 page 50 Nancy Lonsberry 10 pages 30,129 Cam Luc 9 page 145 Que Linh Luc 10 page 129 Que Tran Luc 10 Joyce Ludington 12 Luane Lukacs 11 page 119 Loren Lumley 12 page 50 Dan Luzi 9 pages 145,23 Kevin Lyerla 10 page 129 Jeffrey Lyle 9 page 145 Penny Lyle 12 page 50 Daniel Lynch 12 pages 65,178,179 Robbie Lynch 10 page 129 M Kathy Mack 10 page 129 Kevin Madar 10 page 129 Karen Madeline 11 page 113 Scott Magrath 9 page 151 Brian Makedonsky 12 pages 50,65 Kathy Makedonsky 9 page 145 Tracy Makedonsky 9 page 145 Brenda Mallender 11 page 113 Michael Mallets 11 page 113 Lynn Malloy 11 pages 106,113,117, 186 |im Maloney 10 page 129 lerrie Mapley 12 pages 36,50 Tina Maresh 11 page 113 Tony Maresh 10 pages 129,164,180 Loretta Marsh 9 page 145 Valerie Marsh 10 page 129 Tamara Marston 10 page 129 Tim Marston 12 page 57 Douglas Martier 9 page 151 Lisa Martus 9 page 148 Lynda Martus 10 pages 122,130,133, 169 Julie Maser 12 page 57 Mark Mason 12 page 51 Stephen Mason 12 pages 51,65 Brenda Mathenia 10 pages 130 187 Valerie Mathenia 11 page 119 Ann Mawer 11 page 113 John Mawer 12 page 27,51 Scott Mawer 12 page 51 Mike Maxwell 9 page 27 Harry Maxwell 10 page 130 Deborah McBride 10 page 130 Gary McCallum 9 page 145 Jay McCalpin 9 pages 146,147,23 Sherry McComber 10 page 130 Brent McCormack 9 pages 146,147, 183 Michele McCormick 12 pages 51,65 David McCorry 9 pages 146,147,165, 181 Jacque McCorry 10 page 130 Timothy McCorry 12 page 51 Correna McCoy 9 page 147 Ernest McDaniel 12 pages 5,52 Joe McDaniel 10 page 130 Joy McDaniel 12 pages 52,65 Michelle McGarry 11 page 113 Tom McGarry 11 page 113 James McGill 12 Joel McGill 10 page 130 Cory McGlone 11 page 113 Patty Lou McIntyre 11 page 113 Jerald McKellips 12 Dennis McKenzie 11 page 113 Miss Sarah McKenzie Teacher pages 4, 8,73,75.175 Theresa McLean 10 page 130 Karen McMurray 9 page 147 David McNiel 10 pages 33,130 Rex McNutt 10 page 130 Lori Mellish 9 pages 147,23 Kevin Merritt 11 page 113 Joe Metzger 10 page 130 Rodney Meyers 10 page 130 Carl Michelson 11 page 113 Julie Miklowski 10 page 130 Diane Mikulin 10 page 130 Tamala Mikulin 11 page 113 Curt Mikulski 11 pages 9,17,113 Tim Mikulski 12 pages 6,52,65 Mr James Mikus Teacher pages 27,75 Marvin Miller 11 page 113 Patricia Miller 11 page 113 Patricia Miller 11 page 113 Robin Miller 9 page 147 Theresa Miller 11 page 113 John Millerschin 10 page 130 Joseph Millerschin 9 pages 147,165, 181 Joy Millerschin 12 pages 52,65 Marvin Millen 11 Cheri Millis 10 pages 130,174 175 Terry Minton 11 page 115 Cindy Miracle 10 page 130 Amy Mitchell 9 pages 146,147 Charles Mitchell 10 page 130 Debbie Mitchell 10 Douglas Mitchell 9 pages 146,147 John Mitchell 12 page 52 Mary Mitchell 9 page 147 Delynn Moldenhauer 10 page 130 Ed Montgomery 11 page 115 Orvin Montgomery 12 Lori Montney 12 pages 52,65,168,169 Devon Moon 12 pages 53,65 Bruce Moore 12 page 53 Patti Moore 10 page 130 Coleen Morey 9 page 151 Steve Morey 11 page 115 Pamela Morgan 9 page 147 Tammy Morgan 10 page 130 Terry Morgan 12 page 53 Brenda Morningstar 11 page 115 Bobby Morris 9 page 147 Cheryl Morris 11 pages 113,115 Mr. Don Morris Teacher page 21,72 Kelly Morris 10 page 130 Simon Morris 9 pages 147,165 Tracy Morris 9 page 147 Pat Morse 10 pages 122,130 Doug Mortier 9 pages 147,183 Laurie Muir 11 pages 15,115,119,172 Todd Muir 9 pages 138,146 164,181 Michelle Muldoon 9 page 147 Suzette Munday 12 page 53 Cathy Murphy 10 page 9,130,187 Beth Myers 9 page 147 Mrs. Susan Myers Teacher page 25 Randolph Mys 12 pages 27,53,65 Walter Myus 12 pages 53,65 N Mr Gerald Nakonczy Teacher pages 73,164 Mrs. Sharon Namenye Teacher pages 218 Index 75,169 Deanna Nass 12 pages 53,65 Jeff Neeb 9 page 147,165 Deane Neff 10 page 130 Duane Neff 12 pages 53,65 Heather Neitzke 9 page 147 Michelle Nelson 10 page 130 Kendra Nicholes 9 page 147 Karen Nicholson 10 page 130 Peggy Nighswander 10 page 130 Kelli Noel 9 page 147 Tina Norton 10 page 130 Dawn Novak 10 page 130 o Cheryl Oberlee 10 pages 122,130 Dan Oberlee 11 page 119 Robert O'Briant 12 pages 54,65 Carol Ochadleus 9 page 147 Laura O'Dell 12 page 54 Jeffrey O'Donnell 12 John O'Henley 12 page 54 Chris Oliver 10 page 130,23 Barbara Olsen 11 pages 25,106,115 Gregory Olsze 10 pages 130,184 Mike Olsze 11 pages 27,115 Ellen Ortman 11 pages 16.115 Jane Ortman 9 pages 147.174,175 Tina Osentoski 9 page 147 Mike Ostrander 10 page 130 Sue Ostrander 9 page 130 Timothy Ostrum 12 page 54 Paul Overland 9 page 147 Kim Owens 10 page 130 Steve Owens 10 pages 130,164 Mr. Gary Oyster Teacher page 167 Mathew Ozminski 9 page 147 Stephen Ozminski 11 pages 115,183, 22,23 p Andrea Padgitt 9 pages 146,174 Alison Palmer 11 page 115 Dale Palmer 9 page 151 Tony Palmer 12 pages 54,65 Marie Papp 9 page 151 David Parrott 9 page 151 Kelly Parrott 10 page 135 Deborah Paschke 10 page 130 Terry Paschke 11 page 116 Richard Pasek 9 pages 142.147,181 Renee Pasek 10 page 130 Marie Pasquin 10 page 130 Grant Patterson 11 page 119 David Paul 9 page 147 Ed Paul 10 page 130 Eugene Paul 9 page 146 Cindy Payne 10 page 130 Mike Payne 12 Jo Marie Pearson 10 page 130 Mark Pearson 11 pages 115,183 Michelle Pearson 9 147 Susan Pearson 10 pages 130,174 Rhonda Pease 12 Sharon Pease 11 page 115 Bob Peasley 10 page 130 Carol Pederson 9 page 147 Mike Pederson 11 page 115 Richard Pender 12 Rick Pender 12 Phillip Perez 12 page 65 Kim Perry 12 page 54 Todd Peter 12 Jeffery Peters 12 pages 54,65 Lori Peterson 10 page 131 Kelly Petibone 12 page 54 Amy Petrie 12 page 55 Charles Phelps 11 pages 115,22,23 Shelly Pierce 11 pages 106,115 Ed Pine 10 page 131 Kim Pine 11 pages 106,115,176,177 Allen Pingel 9 page 147 Lorraine Pingel 10 page 131 Mark Pinnix 11 page 115 Laurie Pittenturf 9 page 146 Michelle Plummer 9 page 147 Perry Polishuk 10 page 131 Pam Polzin 12 page 55 Patricia Polzin 11 page 115 Don Pool 11 pages 115,182,183 Missy Porter 9 pages 138,147 Beth Potter 12 pages 55,65 Beth Potter 12 pages 55,65,22,23 Craig Potter 11 pages 8,171,115,92 Joan Potter 10 pages 25.122,131 Laura Potter 11 page 115 Denise Phelps 11 page 115 Eva Phelps 11 page 115 Karen Phelps 9 page 147 Pat Phelps 10 page 131 Scott Phelps 12 Gregory Phillips 12 page 55 Kelly Phillips 10 page 131 Sally Phillips 11 page 115 Traci Phillips 12 page 55 Tan Phung 9 page 147 Bryan Pickelman 9 page 147 Geri Pier 9 page 147 left Pierce 11 page 115 Julie Pierce 9 pages 147.187 Katherine Pierce 12 pages 36,55,65 Bob Powers 10 pages 115,135 Cynthia Powers 9 page 147 Joseph Prather 9 pages 147,183 Gay Putnam 12 pages 2,55,65,186 Mr. Jeff Putnam Teacher pages 83 Q Cheryl Quade 11 page 115 Sherri Quayle 10 pages 131,152,92 R Jeff Radatz 9 page 147 Curtis Ramsay 10 page 133 Albert Ramsey 9 page 151 Ellen Rapley 12 page 56 Cynthia Rappuhn 12 page 56 Dannette Ratliff 11 pages 115,176,177 Raxanne Raymond 11 pages 119 Roxanne Raymond 10 page 135 Terry Raymond 12 page 56 Rich Reagan 9 pages 147,180 Terry Reagen 11 page 115 Don Ream 12 pages 56,65,162 Marty Ream 11 page 115 Veronica Ream 10 pages 2,122,133 Charlyn Redmond 11 pages 25,106, 115 Mrs. Vickie Redmod Faculty page 69 Sue Reif 10 page 133 Mr. Al Rezelman Teacher page 74 Rodney Ribble 12 page 56 Lynette Rice 9 pages 148,149 John Rickfelder 12 pages 2,13,15,56, 65,178,179 Douglas Ridley 12 pages 56,65,183 Eric Rieke 11 page 115 Janice Riley 11 page 115 Scott Riley 10 page 135 Tim Rinkevich 10 page 133 William Rinkevich 9 page 149 Kelly Riordan 11 page 30 Sergio Rios 12 page 65 Jesse Ritchie 10 page 133 Michael Ritchie 9 page 151 Brad Ritter 9 page 148 Jay Ritter 11 page 115 Chris Rives 9 page 149 Steve Rives 11 page 115 Debbie Roach 9 page 151 Sam Roach 10 pages 133,23 Mark Robbins 9 page 149 Steve Robbins 11 page 115 Crystal Roberts 10 page 133 Dawn Roberts 11 page 115 Ceralyn Roberts 9 page 149 Jane Roberts 9 pages 149,169 Roy Roberts 12 Shelley Roberts 11 page 115 Wendy Roberts 9 pages 149,187 Theresa Robinson 9 page 151 Josephine Rodela 9 pages 149,187 Ray Rodela 11 pages 115,171 Bob Rodriquez 9 pages 149,157,181 Debby Rodriquez 11 page 117 Annette Romain 10 page 133 Don Romine 9 page 149 Dorsie Rose 10 page 133 Jeff Rose 9 page 149 Dean Rounding 10 page 135 Darwin Rouse 11 page 117 Todd Rowden 10 page 133 Jim Rowe 10 page 133 Connie Rowley 10 page 133 Peggy Rowley 12 Betsy Rucker 9 pages 149,187 Sue Rucker 12 page 56 Cary Running 10 page 133 Mike Running 11 page 117 Randy Running 9 page 149 Renay Running 11 page 119 Theresa Running 12 page 56 Tait Rush 12 Brian Russell 9 pages 149,165 Chris Russell 12 page 56 Craig Russell 11 page 119 Stephen Russell 9 pages 149,156 Dawn Rust 10 page 135 Shellie Rutenber 10 page 133 Jeanne Rutherford 12 page 57 John Rutherford 11 page 117 LaDonna Rutherford 11 page 117 Shari Rutherford 10 page 133 Walt Rutherford 9 pages 149,165,181 Jim Ryan 10 page 133 s William Sadler 12 page 57 Ken Salk 11 page 117 Carol Salvador 11 page 119 Jonell Samson 9 page 149 Larry Sanborn 10 pages 27,133,183 John Sanchez 10 pages 133,180 Louis Sanchez 12 William Sanchez 12 Mitchell Sands 11 page 117 Julene Sanford 10 page 133 Kurt Sandford 9 page 149 Scott Sanford 12 page 57 Toni Sawatzke 11 page 117 Shelly Sawgel 10 pages 133,169 Thomas Schaible 10 pages 171,184 Kirk Schalau 11 pages 7,114,117,184 Jessica Schell 9 pages 142,149 Tom Schell 10 page 133 Dean Schimmelpfenning 12 page 57 Carol Schlaud 12 pages 65,169 Phyllis Schlaud 12 pages 75,65 Ted Schlaud 11 page 119 Greg Schleicher 10 page 133 Mike Schleicher 11 pages 25,117 Lisa Schlicht 11 page 117 Jeff Schmidt 10 page 133 Mr Manfred Schmidt Teacher pages 71,73 Wade Schmidt 10 page 133 Ronald Schoen 9 pages 149,165 Lori Schriber 12 page 57 Barry Schroeder 12 page 57 Brian Schroeder 9 page 165 Denise Schroeder 12 page 57 Jeff Schroeder 11 page 117 Mike Schroeder 9 pages 143,149 Rick Schroeder 10 pages 133,184 Terry Schroeder 10 page 133 Donna Schultz 9 page 149 Laura Schultz 12 page 57 Mrs. Joyce Schumer Faculty page 69 Cheryl Schunck 10 page 133 Debra Schunck 12 page 57 Tom Schwerin 11 page 117 Bill Scramlin 11 page 119 Julie Scramlin 9 page 149 Linda Scramlin 9 page 149 Beth Scrimger 12 pages 4,25.58,65,92 220 Index Robin Sears 11 page 117 Keith Semaan 10 page 133 Michele Semaan 11 page 117 Grace Sexton 10 page 133 Pete Sexton 10 pages 133,184 Dorene Shaffer 12 page 58 Ken Shanglo 11 page 117 Robert Shaver 11 page 117 Kenneth Shea 10 page 133 Scott Shear 10 page 133 Todd Shear 11 pages 33,117 Karen Shelton 11 page 117 Sherry Sleiff 10 Mari Anne Shoemaker 10 pages 25, 122,133 Tracy Sharkey 11 page 117 Carla Shoultz 12 pages 58,56 Michelle Shoultz 10 page 133 Pam Shoultz 9 page 149 John Sieloff 9 page 149 David Simon 11 page 117 Arvil Simpson 9 page 149 lulie Simpson 10 pages 31,133 loanie Skwirsk 10 page 133 Brice Slater 9 page 149 |im Slater 11 page 117 Judy Slater 12 page 58 Kenneth Slater 9 pages 149,165,181 Neil Slater 11 page 117 Sherry Slieff 9 pages 33,133,149 Bill Smith 11 pages 117.149 Christine Smith 10 page 133 Christopher Smith 9 page 149 David Smith 12 Dawn Smith 11 page 119 Debbie Smith 11 page 117 Duane Smith 12 pages 58,65,183 Gerri Smith 11 pages 58,119 Juanita Smith 11 page 117 Kathy Smith 12 page 58 Marvin Smith 11 page 117 Merri Smith 9 page 149 Mike Smith 10 page 133 Orlie Smith 10 page 133 Perry Smith 9 page 151 Renee Smith 12 page 58 Ronald Smith 10 page 133 Russell Smith 10 page 133 Sara Smith 10 page 133 Stephen Smith 10 pages 117,133 Wendy Smith 12 page 58 J D. Snowden 9 page 151 Mr. Dave Snyder Teacher pages 71,23 Judy Sohlden 11 page 117 Julie Sohlden 11 pages 12,117 Paul Sohlden 10 pages 133,164,184 Pete Sohlden 10 pages 133,184 Kim Sommerville 10 page 133 Mary Sotzen 12 pages 4,33,36,59,65, 92 Trisha Sowden 9 page 149 Elizabeth Spaeth 12 page 59 Amy Sparks 9 page 149 Tracey Sparks 11 page 117 Bonnie Speck 12 page 59 Doug Speck 11 pages 117.23 Leanna Spencer 10 page 133 Ruth Spencer 11 page 117 Grace Sprankle 10 page 133 Renee Springsteen 12 pages 2,59,65 Marie Spurgeon 11 pages 106,117 David Stanford 12 pages 59,65,184 Richard Stauton 9 pages 149,181 Scott Stauton 12 pages 36,59,65 Jim Steffey 11 page 119 Mrs Marianne Stien Teacher page 72 John Stimson 10 page 133 Scott Stimson 12 page 59 James Stinson 9 pages 149,165 Fred Stock 12 pages 65,59 Beth Stone 12 pages 59,65,186 Sheryl Stoner 9 page 149 Jeffrey Storey 12 page 60 Shirlee Storey 10 page 133 Chris Storm 9 page 149 Lisa Stover 11 page 117 Ruth Stover 10 pages 133,23 Mike Stowell 10 page 133 Jeffrey St Piere 12 pages 59,65 Jody St Pierre 9 pages 149,174,175 Matt St. Pierre 9 page 149 Denise Street 9 page 149 Donald A Street 10 page 134 Willie Street 9 page 149 Darrin Strobbe 9 page 149 Alison Strong 12 pages 60,65 Debbie Strong 11 pages 15,117,186 Joseph Stroup 10 pages 25,134 Tammy Stroup 12 pages 60,65 Kelly Stuart 9 page 149 Ronald Stuart 12 page 60 Suzanne Subora 12 pages 60,65 Becky Suddeth 9 page 149 John Suddeth 11 page 117 Heidi Summers 10 page 134 Robert Sundelius 10 page 134 Scott Sundelius 12 pages 5,60,65 Glenn Surbrook 9 page 149 Rod Surdu 11 page 117 Laurie Sutherby 10 pages 134,174 Debbie Stuphun 10 page 135 Ellen Sutton 12 pages 36,60,65 Michael Swailes 9 page 149 Steven Swain 9 pages 149,165 Jill Swayze 9 page 149 John Sweeney 10 pages 134,184 Mike Sweeney 11 page 119.184,185 Shelly Sweeney 12 pages 2,13,54,60, 65,186 Barbara Sweet 9 page 149 Ralph Swett 9 page 151 Ryen Swett 9 pages 151,183 Chris Szilagyi 11 pages 25,119,168,169 T Eva Takacs 12 Kevin Tallon 11 pages 119,162 Delores Taschner 9 page 150 Irene Taschner 9 page 150 Suzette Taschner 9 page 138 Albert Taylor 11 page 119 Jeff Taylor 11 page 119 Index 221 Greg Wilson Taylor 9 pages 146,150, 164,180 Jim Teays 10 page 135 Jean Terry 10 page 135 Brent Thane 12 page 60 Karrie Thane 12 page 60 Bryan Thaxton 9 page 150 Deanna Thick 12 pages 36,61,65 Edward Thick 10 pages 124,135,164, 178.179 Loretta Thomas 10 page 134 Mrs. Pat Thomas Teacher pages 73, 176 Wendy Thomas 9 page 151 Carol Thompson 11 page 119 Jeffrey Thompson 9 page 151 John Thompson 10 page 135 Lisa Thompson 11 page 119 Wendy Thompson 9 page 151 Mrs. Pat Thwing Teacher pages 15,73 Mr Ronald Thwing Teacher pages 73, 162 Sue Thwing 12 pages 2,4,33,36,61,65 Scott Timmons 12 pages 9,61,65,162, 178.179 Teresa Tindall 11 page 119 Tonia Tindall 9 pages 2,138,151 Ken Toland 9 page 151 Rodd Tooker 10 page 134 Lerae Toole 9 page 151 Pam Torres 9 page 150 Rhonda Touchette 10 pages 134,93 J. Travis 10 page 134 Jennifer Tripp 9 page 150 Debbie Trisch 10 page 134 Tony Trojanowski 10 page 134 Rebecca Tromble 9 pages 150,187 Kelly Truax 9 page 150 Tina Truax 9 page 151 Tom Truax 9 page 151 Carolyn Truba 12 pages 61,65 Mary Truba 10 pages 135,187 Lynette Trudell 11 page 119 Ron Trudell 10 page 135 Scott Trudell 11 page 119 Angela Tucker 11 page 119 Jennifer Tucker 12 page 61 Maureen Tucker 9 pages 144,151 Roman Tucker 11 page 119 Tina Turallo 10 page 134 Kim Turner 9 page 151 Leslie Turner 12 page 61 Rick Turonek 11 pages 8,119.178,179 Gay Tyrrell 12 page 61 Dawn Tysick 12 page 61 i.vnda Tysick 11 page 119 u Jeffery Uelmen 10 page 134 Doug Uhde 9 page 151 Kevin Uhde 11 page 119 Tim Uhde 10 page 134 Todd Ulin 12 Medrina Ulmer 9 page 150 v John Vail 12 Terry Van Allen 10 pages 134,164 Sally VanCura pages 150,174,175 Ray VanDuser 11 page 119 Jeffrey VanStone 12 Jeanne VanWagen 9 pages 150,175 Daniel Vaughan 12 pages 61,65 David Vaughan 9 pages 150,183 Christopher Veihl 10 pages 134,164 Richard Veihl 9 page 150 Dan Verbeke 11 page 119 Darrel Verbeke 11 page 119 Don Verbeke 10 pages 27,134 Blake Verhelle 10 page 135 Doug Verplanck 11 pages 119,183 Jody Verran 10 page 135 Lori Verran 11 page 119 Sheri Verran 9 page 150 Scott Vetter 12 pages 27,62,65 Jamie Vincent 9 page 151 w Bob Wagner 12 page 62 Carol Wagner 9 page 151 Kevin Wagner 11 page 119 Mark Wagner 9 page 151 Robert Wagner 12 Cheryl Waite 10 page 135 Timothy Waite 11 page 119 Gregory Waldron 9 pages 151,165 leffrey Waldron 9 pages 151,165 Dan Walker 10 pages 135,164,180 Kevin Walker 11 page 119 Yvonne Wallace 9 page 150 Debra Walters 12 Denise Walters 10 page 135 Derrick Walters 12 page 62 Steven Walters 12 Diana Ward 11 page 119 Lisa Ward 9 pages 150,174 Shelly Ward 11 pages 119,172,93 Nora Wares 12 page 62 Mr Andrew Warner Principal page 69 Paul Warner 12 pages 62,65 Mrs. Peggy Warner Teacher pages 72 73 Shelly Warner 10 pages 135,187 Susan Warner 9 page 150 Barbara Waterland 9 page 150 Chuck Waters 11 page 119 Geroge Waters 10 page 134 lenny Waters 12 pages 62,65 Kimberly Watson 9 page 150 Laura Watson 10 page 134 Charlene Watts 11 page 119 Donna Web 10 page 134 Donald Weber 9 page 150 Natalie Weber 11 page 119 Richard Weihl 9 page 151 Mike Weir 11 page 119 Tina Weir 10 page 135 Kathy Wells 11 pages 119,169 Michael Wells 11 pages 63,119 Mike Werner 12 pages 63,65 Kris West 10 page 134 Michael West 12 John Westendorf 12 page 63 Robert Whipple 11 page 119 Jodi Whitaker 9 page 151 James White 9 page 151 Lori White 10 page 134 Kimberly Wikle 11 page 119 Barry Wilcox 12 page 63 Bonnie Wilcox 12 page 63 Connie Wilcox 11 page 119 Fred Wilcox 9 page 150 Mary Wilcox 9 page 150 Sally Wilcox 10 page 134 Ellen Wildfong 9 page 150 Kevin Willbanks 11 page 119 Teddy Willbanks 9 page 150 Clayton Williams 10 page 135 Connis Williams 9 page 150 Ralph Williams 9 page 150,165,181 Lori Willits 9 page 151 April Wilson 10 page 135 Dan Wilson 10 page 135 Debbie Wilson 11 page 119 Jeff Wilson 12 page 63 Lisa Wilson 11 page 119 Paul Wilson 10 page 134 Rhonda Wilson 11 pages 119,172,176 Tammy Wilson 9 page 151 Dan Winslow 11 page 119 Chuck Withrow 9 pages 150,165 Kelly Withrow 12 page 63 Debbie Wittum 11 page 119 John Wnuk 10 pages 134,180 Christy Wolfe 11 pages 15,118,119 Bob Wood 12 page 63 Debra Wood 9 page 150 Pam Wood 12 Shannon Woodruff 11 page 119 Susan Workman 9 page 150 Diane Woyciechowski 9 page 150 Gregory Woycik 9 pages 150,181 Ann Wright 12 Rhonda Wright 10 page 134 Y Tammy Yake 12 page 63 David Yelland 11 page 119 Darrell Yens 10 page 134 Debbie Yorks 9 page 150 Joe Young 10 page 134 Mary Young 9 page 151 z Karen Zakarisen 10 page 134 Lori Zakarisen 12 pages 14,31,63,65 Tracy Zavislak 9 page 151 Index 223 224 Index