Lapeer High School - Pantherscope Yearbook (Lapeer, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1969 volume:

PANTHERSCOPE Lapeer Senior High School Lapeer, Michigan 1969 Marilyn Sak, Editor To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to he bom, and a time to die. a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that v hich is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh, a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast au ay; A time to rend and a time to sew; A time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of v ar and a time of peace. Ecclestates 3: 1-8 Directory Forward ...............4 Curriculum............22 Seniors ..............50 Juniors ..............90 Sophomores ......... 106 Freshmen............ 124 Activities.......... 142 Sports.............. 154 Clubs............... 174 Senior Index.........206 Advertising......... 214 Epilogue.............240 Editor-in-chief a r iXyvU Ouk Assistant Editor cuJL Treasurer PoUttX QjLnWJLbtr Photographers QxJLc' V Copy Editor Editor of Forward, Dedication, Epilogue Activities Editor Sports Editor Organizations Editor ujLul, Senior Index Editor CJvuAtwju Advertising Editor Cr vc a£ -j Underclassman Editor JoamMJL plLtx fUX)ukj For everything there is a season For the Freshmen, the season is spring . . . a time to begin ... to be born into senior high activities ... to find new friends ... to become . . . Sophomores. A time of sharing . . . maturing . . . participating . developing personalities . . . becoming . . Juniors. A time for expanding . . . testing . . . criticizing . . . enjoying ... so returning one fall, a person can finally say, “I am a senior. Foreword 5 A time for the new Freshmen ... a new beginning in unfamiliar surroundings . . . your first date . . . your first basketball game . . . new friends . . . new faces . . . your first kiss . . . and for some a new land. A time for the old . . . Homecoming . . . the Christmas Ball . . . Commencement ... all long upheld traditions that become a part of your life. Intangible and glowing memories ... to be cherished . . . and relived time and again ... as long as you recall your years at L.H.S. A time to In a private silence you can walk in and out of . . .a quiet, creative world . . . you can see your thoughts take shape . . . away from the crowd. A silent hall . . . vacant bleachers . . . fulfilling your own needs. be alone . . . A time to gather together . . . Homecoming ... a special time to gather ... a time of returning alumni . . . recalling memories . . . renewing friendships . . . but classes, club meetings, plays are all times to gather . . . to make new memories. A time to be silent . The library ... a place to be quiet . . . study hall, too . . . time to be yourself . . . a time for private thoughts ... a time to enjoy and admire . . . and then there is A time to speak . Yelling . . . cheering . . . pep assemblies . . . giving speeches . . . English classes ... a time to voice an opinion . . . express a feeling . . . glad voices . . . sad voices . . . the morning notices . . . A time to laugh . . . A time to weep . . . . . the loss of a basketball game . . . the loss of a friend . . to weep for yourself . . . your family . . . your friends . . . because you care. A time for responsibility . . . Your first driver’s license . . . the keys to dad’s car. . .Student Council . . . attempting self-government . . . class and club elections . . . choosing responsible officers ... to administrate ... to plan. . .tocollect. . . to spend. But hand in hand with responsibility comes . . . A time for freedom . . . A time of choices . . . of free choices . . . accepting or rejecting ideas . . . for enriching the lives of those around you, or remaining indifferent . . . freedom to speak your mind ... or not listen. Freedom to recognize your potential ... to develop it . . . to live. A time of war . A time for conflict ... a time to pit man against man in the physical battles of sports . . . the thrill of victory . . .the agony of defeat. All are part of a war. Not one of destruction . . . one of construction. Building . . . building men . . . women . . . adults. A time of peace Laura D. Ilawkins 1950- 1967 Suzanne Lynn Seib 1951- 1967 “There is a land of the living and a land of the dead, and the bridge is love, the only survival, the only meaning. ” Thornton Wilder The Bridge of San Luis Rev __________ t— A time to honor . . . Gene Hepinstall who was born and raised in White Cloud, Michigan. After graduating from White Cloud High School, he attended Central Michigan University. His major study was industrial arts, and his minor was in mathematics and physical education, and after four years of study, he received a Bachelor of Science degree. While in college Mr. Hepinstall fell in love with and married his wife, Shirley. The Hepinstalls lived in Rose City for four years where Mr. Hepinstall was coach and shop teacher. For eleven years Mr. Hepinstall has taught industrial arts and has coached basketball and baseball teams at I apeer Senior High School. The Hepinstall family lives at 1230 Adams Street—Mom and Dad; Sam, 13; Jan, 10; Kathy, 8; and Toni, 5. If you notice Mr. Hepinstall at a game, you’ll not see him yelling at the team, or the refs, but sitting quietly on the front row bleachers chewing his gum. Through his coaching and his close association with us Mr. Gene Hepinstall has taught many of us some of the true values in life. For this reason we dedicate to him our book. 20 Dedication Dedication 21 A time for leading . . . learning . . . A time for . . . Time is the past, the present, and the future. Now is the time to learn ... to learn by reading, writing, discussing. To train our abilities . . . and gain another type of knowledge . . . that of living in the world at the present time. People guide the students . . . help them enter the world of challenge . . . pass on their knowledge by lecturing, by pointing out our mistakes ... by revealing the past . . . and by preparing us for the future. These people who guide us, the students . . . have been trained . . . have entered the world of challenge . . . have lived in this world . . . and have been prepared to guide us . . . these people make up the faculty of our high school. CURRICULUM 23 Top The newly completed Administration Building Far upper right Mr Richard Henderson, Administrative Assistant Upper nght Mr Edward Lynch. Personel Director. .War upper right. Mr Clyde Schickler. Superintendent of Schools. Above: Mr Ronald W arner. Assistant Superintendent Far right Mr James Jessop. Administrative Assistant Right: Mr William Valley. Curriculum Coordinator War right Mr W Cordon Hall. Business Manager 24 CURRICULUM Administrators Make Big Decisions and Keep Lapeer Schools Board of Education Establishes Policies and Procedures of Lapeer Schools I aprrr Board of Education, left to right Mr William Patterson. Mr William VanDusen. Mr Richard Zemmer, I r B A Stone. Dr. John ITiompson. Mrs Marguerite Hansen. Dr Rohen Stem 26 CURRICULUM Principals Guide Students and Faculty of LFIS Mr. John Fitzpatrick—Assistant Principal Mr. Henry H. Smith—Principal Social Studies Department Links the 1 Unking the past with the present is the basis of the Social Studies Department of Lapeer High School. Teachers strive to show the relationship by deepening our knowledge of the world and our own country' which our forefathers created. The life wc arc now living stemmed from the old world and the questions dealing with this topic are solved by researc h into the past This research into the past is truly a culturalis-tic gain for our school and our community. Mr Bush—World History, Michigan History. Consumer Education Miss Gingrich- - World Geography Mr Peterson Government. World History Mr. liming—Government ELECTION ( « E! C £ CltCTORAL COlltCE HImCSiNTATIORi BY STATES n n |v:.' Li kj £ -• m □ rj jJ a ?J A tj g n a M il .1 LI A Bulletin Board illustrates the “Election 1968 to history students. 28 CURRICULUM Past with the Present American History student, Mary Nagel, studies the basis of our American nation, the Constitution. Mr Loeding—American, World History Mr. Thiemkey -American History Mr Kinzer—American. World History Mr Warner—American History In Creative Realms, Students of the Arts Gain a Sense of Purpose Mrs. ThwinR—Art.Jewelry The arts are a very essential part of any high school curriculum and play a great part in the culture of our society today. The arts department of Lapeer High School offers two main courses—art and music. Students participate in this field mainly because they enjoy furthering their knowledge in the cultural aspects of our society. In the music field, there is instrumental and vocal music. In the instrumental field, the Lapeer High School band has achieved a reputation for high musical quality. In the vocal department, the three choruses entertain the student body at various times. Music appreciation is offered for those interested in learning about songs and writers. Various art classes arc offered at Lapeer High School. The basic-class is exploratory an with other classes such as jewelry, pottery, painting, and sculpturing following during the years. Miss Schlegd—Arts, Crafts Mr Schadcl Instrumental Music Language Department Goes Modern Our language department offers two years of French and four years of Spanish to study during the school year. After the school year has ended in June, Mr. Riggs and Mr. Tapson chaperon trips to foreign universities through the Foreign Language League Schools of Salt Lake City, L’tah. Mr. Riggs, our French teacher, graduated with a B.A. from Michigan State University. He attended universities in France and Switzerland and now speaks seven different languages fluently. Mr. Tapson, our Spanish teacher, graduated with a B.A. from the University of the Americas, in Mexico City, Mexico. He has a major in English literature and a minor in Spanish He speaks two languages. Left: Drilling the mind through textbook exercises helps the students learn their lessons. Below left: Mr. Riggs—Spanish, French; Below right: Mr. Tapson—Spanish. CURRICULUM 31 Top: Jean Shoemaker becomes engrossed in a novel for an English book report Middle: Mrs Belant — English, Beginning Speech, Advanced Speech. Above: Miss Moses—English Above Right: Mr Nordstrom—English, Geography Middle Right: Miss Schroeder—English. Right: Miss DeLuca—English. 32 CURRICULUM English Teachers Keep Up with the Language . . . Our English teachers strive to teach us the language of the past, the present, and in some cases guide us to the ideas of our future communication. Through reading, writing, and speaking, everyday usage of our languages is brought to the students’ attention. The L.H.S. curriculum offers general English courses, college English courses, a speech class, a class which reads and discusses novels, and a creative writing class. In addition to the regular English curriculum, outside activities such as debates and plays are presented by the students under the direction of the English teachers. Mr (Conner—English In the all-school play, Tony Abruzzo explains democracy to the Okinawan villagers. . . . of the Times icki Skonos emphasizes her speechmaking ability with hand gestures. Miss Timpone— English 34 CURRICULUM Home Economics and Agriculture Prepare Students for Domestic Life kathv La Clair demonstrates pattern trimming to Mary Kramer and Pansy Diffin. Homemaking and Agriculture are two courses that are offered as part of the training for future careers to better the future life of our nation. Homemaking not only includes sewing and cooking, but instruction in other household duties such as home nursing and the care of children. Agriculture covers training in the use of farm implements, the study of animals, and the study of various crops. Future farmers and future homemakers find that a course in whichever field applies to them is helpful along the road to their future. Mrs. Bennett—Home Economics Above: Mrs. Lkrhenfdt—Home Economics. Below: Mr. Holmes—Agriculture. Conservation. Business Classes l each Secretarial Skills Above: Mrs. Bugg—Office Practice. Personal Typing. Business English, Typing I Right. Mrs Dean—Shorthand II. Personal Record Keeping. Below: Through testing, the knowledge of typing students is shown. The business courses of Lapeer High School play an important role in the lives of many students. Business Math, lx okkccping, shorthand, typing, and Personal Record Keeping are all pan of the subjects offered here. These courses prepare the students who are entering the world of business and give them an insight into the job of a secretary, a manager, or other business positions which are available to the many students who are graduating at this time or in the future years at L.H.S. Mr Perkins— Business Math. Typing. Bookkeeping Mr McEachem Bookkeeping. Economics. Business bw Mrs. Seaton Typing CURRICULUM 37 In Math Classes, Little Mistakes Terry Bader illustrates the use of a protractor Mrs. Faas Basic Algebra. Algebra I, Pre-Calculus Cause Big Problems General math, Basic Algebra, Algebra I and II, Basic, Plane, and Solid Geometry, trigonmetry, and pre-calculus are the classes composing the mathematics department of I apeer High School. Many students engage themselves in these courses for the challenging opportunity offered. Teachers strive to deepen the knowledge of their students by passing on their own information, by assigning excercises from textbooks. and by quizzing and testing. The mathematics department plays an essential pan at Lapeer High School and also in the lives of many of our students. In her trigonometry class Linda Lutz determines the slope of a line Mrs Curley—General Math 1. Business Math Science Department Looks Above: DeAnn Wilson points out the human cranium Right: Mr Gormlev—Chemistry; Below: Mr. Benton—Physical Science; Below right: Mr Miller—Biology. Toward the Future The teachers in the field of Science help their students recognize and prove the knowledge and background of some of the mysteries of Chemistry. Biology, Physics, and Physical Science. through experiments such as working with the microscope, composing mixtures and compounds, and engaging students in other related labs, teachers strive to explain the how and why of the composition of surrounding environments. Belov Mr Hunt—Physics. Physical Science. Above left Gary Bonner and Eva Hannah work with a hydrogen generator while Dave Rouse looks on. Right Bill Van Horn explores the microscopic world of an onion. Below: Mr Eehndorf Biology, Physical Science. Industrial Arts Students Blend Mr. Hepinstall—Woodshop Leonard Cowles slices a board with a band saw for a Mr. Szewczyk—Woodshop future woodshop project. 42 CURRICULUM Skill and Patience Shop teachers of Lapeer High School supervise as students express their ability to create objects of wood or metal. These classes. Wood Shop and Metal Shop, are helpful to those students whether or not they plan to attend college. Training is provided here for a vocation as well as a hobby, and many of the skills learned may be put to use in the students' future lives. Top left: Mr Wilson—Mechanical Drawing. Bottom left Dave Gibbs is shown cutting threads on a lath. Bottom right Mr. Belt —Woodshop. Mechanical Drawing. CURRICULUM 43 Social Science Classes Discuss Mrs. Rhoades -Sociology, Home and Kamil the Problems of our Fime Teachers of the Social Science department try to point out the importance of their field to their students. They have led their students to an ever-deepening appreciation of our life on this earth; the life our forefathers created. Their study of civilizations all over the world, both past and present, has been very valuable to ils. Driver Education Stresses Safety The Lapeer Public School System provides Driver Education courses throughout the year. During the school year there are four classes, each lasting nine weeks. The nine weeks period consists of forty-five hours of class work and six hours of car training or driving. Generally, there are three terms of driver training in the summer. Each term is three weeks long and consists of thirty hours of class work and six hours of car training or driving. Mr. Harding is the head Driver Education instructor and the only instructor during the school year. Other teachers take on the task each summer in order to provide enough help so that the many students needing the instruction may receive it. 44 CURRICULUM Mr Harding Driver Education Physical Education Classes Strive Miss Dortnirc- Physical Education, Sociology for Physical Fitness From the Physical Education teachers we learned the techniques used in conducting a well-rounded physical education. The students enjoyed the classes and while they enjoyed, they benefitted from the sportsmanship they acquired. Freshman boys are required to take gym in their first year of high school and many of them continue the program through the remaining three years. Girls may take gym if they wish—it is not required. The girls’ gym teacher. Miss Dormire, also sponsors the Girls’ Athletic Association and is in charge of the cheerleaders. Above: Mr. Nelson—Physical Educaiion. below: Mr DeCou—Physical Education. Cooks Prepare Nutritious Meals Above. l.-r. Mrs. Goit, Mrs. Yorks. Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs. Meloehe. Mrs. Valentine. Below, CURRICULUM LHS Runs Smoothly, Efficiently with the Help of: LIBRARIANS SPECIAL EDUCATION NURSES Mr,Klau,er COUNSELORS Krebs—9th and 10th grades, Mrs. Calvert—12th grade. Mr. Stacy—11th and 9th grades VOCATIONAL COORDINATOR CURRICULUM 49 50 A time for . . . Now is the time ... the year of 1969 . . . time for caps and gowns. lime to decide on the future ... a college or career school ... an apprenticeship ... a job . . . marriage. Now is the time ... to cherish memories—our school . . . classes . . . activities . . . organizations . . . teachers . . . friends. Now is the time ... to look back ... to recall . . . to be happy . . . to be sad. Look to the future years . . . forget bad happenings of the past . . . search for the road to that certain destination. The time is now for departure—good luck! SENIORS 51 Seniors Lead the Way . . . Hoard of Directors, back row: Bill Miller, Dean Johnson. John Ang;i Front nw: Tony Abruz o. Chris Moore. Absent—Trish Hupp by Earning High Averages Linda Gerlach receives the honor of Valedictorian of the class of 1969, with a 3.9736 average. She is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. William Gerlach of 1674 Madeline Drive. Among Linda’s interests are sports such as tennis, bowling, swimming, football, and baseball, reading, and playing the piano. She belongs to the Drama Glub, French Glub, National Honor Society, Student Council and the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Linda plans to attend Pennsylvania State University to major in law. The Salutatorian of the class of 1969. Leonard Mooi, holds a 3.9473 average. He is the son of Mr. Mrs. Leonard Mooi, Sr., of 892 South Saginaw Street. Leonard is the President of the National Honor Society and a member of the Spanish Club. His interests include “anything and everything.” Leonard plans to attend Calvin College in Grand Rapids to major in a subject dealing with math or science. Tony Abruzzo Mock Homecoming Assembly Quern Denny Koyl gives his acceptance speech before the student body JohnAnga Joanne Apsey Sandra Austin Vickie Bader Jack Beatty Patti Bennett Kathleen Barr Neva Ban- 54 SENIORS Keeps LHS Laughing Mark Bergin Christine Bickle Christina Blazo Jackie Boencman Hard-Working Seniors Earl Boyden Linda Bradshaw Mary Brazie Ron Breiz James Brown David Bruce Richard Bruce William Burris Janet Burroughs 36 SENIORS Produce Prize-Winning Float Beverly Butler Dianna Butterfield Alfonso Cantu Stephanie Cargill Stephanie Chilbcrg Alan Childers Robert Chiszar Susan Churchill Linda Clark Student council president, George Lutz, presents the plaque for the best float to the senior class vice-president. Bill Burris- Fans and Team Mates Deborah Clasper Raymond Clemens Pete Garza Mary Conway John Cosens Anxiously Await a Victory Cheryl Coulter Douglas Coulter Connie Cramton Linda Coulter Todd Coulter Bruce Cranick Nancy Cronin Laura Daily Phillip Daunt Diane Davey SENIORS 59 “Good Morning . . Here Are Linda Daymon Dennis Decker Darla DeGroat Irene Delich Your Morning Notices” Jeanne Dickerson Rene Dickinson Pamela Dietz Elizabeth Dougherty Judith Driskell Robert Eastman Larry Eberst James Filipiak Ronald Hrmingham SENIORS 61 Seniors Work and Play Deborah A. Fischer Deborah J. Fischer Kevin Fitzpatric k Linda Fleming Dianne Ford Perry Fortier John Freeman Steve Frost 62 SENIORS Tons Xbruz o and Dean Johnson portray Romeo and Juliet as the Senior Knfglish students read the play by Shakespeare at a Variety of Activities SENIORS 63 Physical Fitness—The Main Greg Granger Susan Grant Katherine Gray Deborah Gregory Cynthia Groves Pamela Grumbache Pearl Gruno David Haggadone James Hale 64 SENIORS Objective of Gym Classes Kathy Hall Eva Hannah Corrine Hardenburgh Thomas Harrison Senior Class Proves It’s Lester Heatley Thomas Hegarty Harold Hendershott Corine Hewison John Hill 66 SENIORS Howard Hoban Martin Hoffman Jeff Horton 1 in Float Contest Debbie Hotchkiss Jennie Hotchkiss Jack Howay Larry Hunt The Many Faces Marsha James William Johnson Deanjohnson Darlenejudd of LHS N.H.S. Induction—Seniors, Juniors National Honor Society President. Leonard Mooi. welcomes parents and friends of the new inductees Rex McGuire Mark McKillen Ron McKinstrey Daniel McLain Janet McMann JoAnn Mack Carol Mahan Thomas Mallow Gilbert Marcus 72 SENIORS Reach a Goal Richard MargrifT Linda Markley Marcia Maxfield Bonnie Meier Bernadette Miller Charles Miller Robert Miller William Miller Denise Minton Vicki June and Kathy Hall light their candles at the NHS induction ceremony, symbolizing knowledge Senior Officers, Directors, and Sponsors Debby Mitchell Vicki Monette Sandra Morris Vicki Nelson Gary Moore Michael Nagy Leonard Mooi Linda Mroz John O’Conner Cathy Myers Kathy O’Donnell 74 SENIORS Plan a Year to Remember Kim Oliver Sharon Oliver Russell Palmer Carolyn Pierce Jeni Piorunek Chester Poe L.H.S. Actors Impress Dennis Powell Garry Preville Clinton Price Timothy Pridemore Kathy Putman Joseph Putnik Robert Rabb Suzanne Rackner Robert Rapson 76 SENIORS Audiences with Theatrical Talents Gary Raven Brent Reamer Donna Richards Doug Reamer Frank Reamer Linda Richards Donna Rickett Brenda Ricksgers Pamela Riley Steven Roberts SENIORS 77 Class of ’69 Keeps LHS David Rouse James Ruddy JefTRudzki Michael Russell Nancy Salmond Diane Sanders Sam Sanders William Sanders Donald Sawgle 78 SENIORS Lively and Laughing Gay Schmidt Cora Schultz Elaine Schultz Cheryl Seames Fun and Excitement Highlight Donald Shoultz Thomas Simmons Michael Skellenger Teresa Slawter Diane Smith 80 SENIORS 68- 6v School Vear James Smith John Smith Carol Snover Michael Smith Orric Smith Kathy Sohlden Darlene Spencer Linda Spoor Joseph Spreeman Patricia Stacy SENIORS 81 Upperclassmen Display Musical Talents Robert Stacy William Stafford Bruce Steffes Karin Stenson Alice Stem Joyce Stimpson Nikki Stratton James Stuart Donald Sumner 82 SENIORS Through Band and Chorus Rebecca Sweet Deborah Swett I Terry Surtees Eugene Suppi Hard Work and Head- Jean Thompson Martha Thompson Thomas Thompson Kenneth Thorton Susan Threlfall Jenise Tobler Phillip Townsend Michael Tuzinsky Darla Tyler 84 SENIORS aches Complicate Term Papers Susan Utley Kathryn Van Horn Ronald Wagner m MaryVerbeke Kristine Waghorne Terry Wagner SENIORS 85 Concession Sales Earn Money Roxanne Warren Gail Waterloo David Watz Kenneth Watz Jeff Wilson Judy Winslow 86 SENIORS for Caps and Gowns Robert Wolfe Basil Wolgast JaneWolgast Deborah Wooster Graduation ... A Senior’s Katheleen Bower David Duckwitz Michael Finslow’ Avis McConnell Last Precious Moments A time for searching . . . deciding . . . A time for . . . One more year . . . then graduation . . . our biggest dream will then be accomplished. Remember this year . . . 1968-69 . . . we sponsored our first play . . . chose a theme and constructed a prom about it . . . began to think of our future . . . searched for a path to follow . . . talked and thought about colleges ... a career . . . decided upon high school classes for the last time. Time . . . the past . . . has gone by rapidly . . . the present is swiftly fading away and becoming the past, leading us to the future . . . which will be before us in a short while . . . 1970 will come and go as rapidly as the past and then we will begin the long journey in the world beyond high school. Junior Class Officers and Board of Directors Above: Class officers, l-r. Kevin Wickstrom, vice president; Nancy Gray, secretary; Debbie Moore, treasurer; Mike Butterfield, president l ft: Board of Directors, front row. l-r, Lola Husied, Pat Madden Back row. Greg Fischer, Mike Wood. Ron Rhead. Steve Kiser, and Dave Dorr 92 JUNIORS Class of ’70 Clarke Adams Sue Addison Gene Arms Darlene Penny Arbaugh Diane Bailey Rick Baker Bill Baldwin Cheryl Baldwin Julie Ballard Fred Bamnger Sharon Banel Joe Bastien Harold Bat lofT Irene Baxter Eileen Berhill Caroline Behnke Charles Behnke Bob Best Dan Bishop Jeff Black Bob Blankenhom Barb Blazo Guy Blondin John Blondin Far left: Chris Marldey. Linda Bridenbaugh. Cathy Dempsey, Pam Carey predict what the junior float will look like as they watch Dave Cordes paints the tigers arm. Junior Class Proves To Be Vickie Blumerich Don Bonsteel Brenda Bontrager Tom Boone I-arry Bon k Sandy Brad way Terry Bradshaw Dave Bndenbaugh I.inda Bndenbaugh Keith Brocker Warren Brocker Teresa Brough Gloria Bublitz Brian Burgess I hersea Burke Sandy Burris Sue Burris 94 JUNIORS Stiff Competition In Float Contest Russell Bush Mike Butterfield Jodi Bybee Bruce Byrnes Ham Carey Mike Carpenter Terri a Carpenter Mike Charter Richard Chisholm Don Clark Jim Clark John Clark Marrha Clark Mike Clark Minnie Clark Nancy Clasper Sandy Combs Dorothea Comstock Cheyenne Conant Margie Conley Bonnie Conrad JUNIORS 95 Juniors Display Mike Butterfield leads discussion of class meeting. Randy Conrad DaveCordes Cathy Coulter Terry Coulter Steve Craig David Darling Debbie Davenport Rac hel Davis Roger Day Sue DeArmond Ullen Dolsen Dave Dorr John Dowling Ashton Duff Jack Dutton Cheri Kastman Bruce Kckersley Victor Kden Barbara Kdgctt Mike Elies Charles Evans Janet Evans Kathy Evans Sharon Evans 96 JUNIORS Leadership Qualities Jim Fcderick Sandy Ferret! Barbara Kick Chris Fields Jim Filer Joan Finn Greg Fischer Bob Fisher Jo Fisher Patty Fisher Jean Flanigan Linda Foclder Spencer Ford Ken Fortier Nita French Terry Fritz Warren Fuson Alton Gardner Judy Germani Dave Cobbs Nancy Giers Jim Gleason I urie Gramer Nancy Gray Bonnie Green Gayanne Green Nick Green Margaret Greer Jackie Griffith Spencer Ford, president of the French club, discusses ideas with Mr Dour Grinnell Dave Groom LHS Swings at Many Carol Gross Nancy Grover John Hart Linda Marl John Hartwick DccLynn Hathaway Gilda Hayes Rick Haynes (linger Heath Diane Heiser Pat Heller Charlene Hendershott Pam Henderson Doug Hew Ison Dave Hill Rhonda Hoagland Glenn HofFert Wayne Hofert Ken Hooper Paula Hotchkiss Rodger Houck Phyllis Howe Jim Howey Linda Hunt Gary Hutchinson Jill Hutchinson Exciting Dances Marsha Hyatt Tom Hyde Chris Inman Ken Ireland Pam Jacobs Dan Jamieson Donna Jeakle Debbie Johnson Joan Johnson Marilyn Johndro Dave Jones Fred Jones Ron Jones Tim Jostock Faust ine Judd Patti June Jim Kage Bill Kalbfleisch Kathy Karlek Susan Keefer (ieorge Kiehler David Kienzle Robert Kimball Barb King Steve Kiser Andy Kline Denise Knight Joy Kreis Paula ( Fountain I am Iidler Mike I.ange Kathy Lawrence JUNIORS 99 LHS Students Display Jim I are Judy Lindsay Uncut Lonsberry Maria D pez Michclc Lustig George Lutz Pat Madden Chris Markley Robert Markley Marilyn Martin Ray Martin Tom Martin Kevin McAllister Penny McCullum Steve McGarrick Nancy Giers practices hard to be in the band Joyce McClelland Sandy- McCullough Debbie McDonald Carl McGinnis Alan McGlashen Paula Mclnally Don Mellish Bruce Mills Valerie Money Debbie Moore Jeanne Moore 100 JUNIORS Musical Ability Michel Moore Sue Moore Evert Morey Darlene Mroz Joann Mul hoi land Judy Murrko Bill Murray Carolyn Myers Ixslie Myers Mary Nagel Les Nichols Ernie North Steve Nicholas Mike Novak Paul Novak Doug O'Brian! Maureen O’Conner Rick Olsen tarry Parrott Linda Parrott Dale Patten taurie Paul Pat Pearson Penny Pearson Debbie Perkins Debbie Perks Cerise Petrie John Pfeiffer Cheryl Pier Linda Phillips Cheryl Baldwin. Beatrice Beckman, and Wayne Shephard get together for an informal practice session during band study hall JUNIORS 101 Upperclassmen Hear Speakers and Gary Piger Linda Pillow Leon Pilly Janet PlufT Kit Pollok 'Pina Poole Janet Pratt Linda Price Rhinda Price Bill Pruitt Vickie Putman Debbie Quinlan Bill Racine John Reamer Ray Reid Ron Rhead John Rice Brenda Richards Judy Richardson Die k Rickett Cindy Ricksgers Pat Riordan Drew Ritchie Shannion Robinson Dorothy Rohr Vickie Rose Carol Ross Bill Ruby Steve Ruddock Thomas Ruddy Prepare for College Peggy Si. Pierre Judy Salmond Marilyn Sak Ken Schroeder Claude Sera ml in Joe Scramlin Sieve Scums Wendy Seames Mike Shelton Wrayne Sheperd Sue Shigley Rick Shoemaker Mr. Seeley talks of requirements for entering Michigan State Anita Shoults Christine Shoultz Denise Shrader Linda Sierakowski Walt Sierakowski Mark Silvey Doug Simmons Dan Sinka Carol Skellenger Doug Sloan Dan Smith Debbie Smith Kay Smith Norma Smith Joan Snoddy Dave Sohlden Gene Somerville Carol Speirs JUNIORS 103 Upperclassmen Hear Speakers and Clary Piger Linda Pillow Leon Pilly Janet Pluff Kit Pollok Tina Poole Janet Pratt Linda Price Rhinda Price Bill Pruitt Vickie Putman Debbie Quinlan Bill Racine John Reamer Ray Reid Ron Rhead John Rice Brenda Richards Judy Richardson Dick Rickett (andv Ricksgers Pat Riordan Drew Ritchie Shannion Robinson Dorothy Rohr Vickie Rose Steve Ruddock Thomas Ruddy Students crowd the Multi-Purpose room to hear the representative from Western Michigan University speak Prepare for College Peggy St Pierre Judy Salmond Marilyn Sale Ken Schroeder (Maude Scramlin Joe Scramlin Steve Seames Wendy Seames Mike Shelton Wayne Sheperd Sue Shigley Rick Shoemaker Mr. Seeley talks of requirements for entering Michigan State Anita Shoults Christine Shoultz Denise Shrader Linda Sierakowski Walt Sierakowski Mark Silvey Doug Simmons Dan Sinka Carol Skellenger Doug Sloan Dan Smith Debbie Smith Kay Smith Norma Smith Joan Snoddy Dave Sohlden Gent Somerville Carol Speirs JUNIORS 103 Junior Class Members Bob Spencer Martin States Stacy Stimson Terry Stock Tim Stowell Tim Streu Susan Strong Sharon Stroup Faith Sutherland John Tallieu Greg Terbush Rick Terpening Lorraine Thick Tern Thompson Peggy Thompson Chuck Toole Sherry Traver Nadine Truax Mary Ann Tu inskv Dave Utley Roger Van Horn Bill Yerbeke Nancy Wagner Bob W'alker Della Waterhouse Cheryl Watters Dan Watz Shirley Waugh 104 JUNIORS Work, Play, Perform Jane Weingartz Curt Wheeler Barb While Doug White Janice Wier Robert Wier Kevin Widestrom Lynne Wiggins Don Wilson Pat Wilson Richard Winter Don Wolan Mike Wood Carol Wyse Jay Yolles Judy Young Mark Zahnow Denise Zielesch V ickie Deitz Jan Delinko Linda Delong Mike Delong Perry Delong Cathy Dempsey Don Dice Dave Dipka Rick Doak Larry Dodge JUNIORS 105 A time for growing . . . maturing . . . 106 A time for . . . This year . . . was a bigger step on the road to the future . . . another step on the ladder of life . . . climbing to that certain destination. This was the year . . . for joining organizations . . .for participating in activities. A year for gaining more friends . . .for deciding upon classes for a third time. This was the year ... to enjoy a wider curriculum ... to construct a float for the first time. You can look forward to another year . . . another curriculum . . . another float . . . college tests. This year . . . this time . . . was truly for you. The future is for you, too. SOPHOMORES 107 Sophomore Class Officers and Board of Directors Left: Class officers: l-r. Dared Knight, secretary; Debbie Newton, treasurer. Doug Godwin, president. Mary Jo Farrington, vice president Brlow: Board of Directors l-r. seated. Sharon Hagamaster. Marlene Pelette. Denise Schlaud. Deann Wilson. Standing, Lynn Roberts. Max Sierakowski. Roxanne Rice Class of ’71 Janet Addison Yvonne Ahrens Clyde Allen Kevin Anderson Wayne Anderson Micky Angle Janet Austin Terry Bader Kathym Baily Bob Bannon Kay Barrom Gary Bates Li Beardsley Vicki Beebe Nancy Bliss Mark Blondin Tom Bond Terry Bonesteel Pat Bradway Don Brady Kim Braidwood Andrea Brandenburg Cherisse Bndenbaugh Jack Bright LHS Students Get Maha Bnseno Brenda Britton Bev Broeeker Lanny Brown Dan Bruce Joy Bublitz Sue Budzier Penny Burke John Burleson Linda Butler Sue Butler Dusty Carey Ginger Carr June Cash Nelson Chauvin Steve Childberg Sue Childers Mike Christiansen Dave Clemens Terry Clemens Gary Coning Laura Costello Gary Coulter Ron Coulter Leonard (x wles Dave Craig Dawn Cranick Pat Cronin Sue Cronin Denise Crookeaere 110 SOPHOMORES In On Election ’68 Dennis Crookeacre Cindy Cucuro Dianne Daley Paul Darling Jackie Daunt Eva Davis Doug Day I oretta Day Greg DeBrown Dave Dellar Terry DeGroat Ann DeView Bruce Dixon Pam Dixon Marsha Dolsen Mike Dolsen Mark Dontje Chris Dorland Roger Dougherty Pat Dudek Kevin Duggan Don Earhart Heidi Earhan Janine Eberst Diane Ernst Jim Farrington Mary Jo Farrington Gerald Faust Geraldine Faust Pam Feathergill Sophomore Float Shows Dawn Freeman Bob Fuller Jeff Gardner Cathy Gearhart Jill Gee Don Gibson Michael Gibson Linda Gilbert Alicia Gobitz Doug Godwin Carl Goines Debbie G ranger Donna Green Gandy Green Tom Greene John Greener Karen Griffith Bob Grover Dan Haber Debbie Hack Andi Hackett Gary Hamilton Jim Harris 112 SOPHOMORES LHS Football Spirit Walt Harris Ixirraine Hart Mary Beth Hart Kathy Hartwig Yvonne Hartwig Mike Haver Mike Hayden Kathy Hazelwood Kathy Herk Doug Helmick Chris Hendershott Larry Henderson Debbie Hewison Julie Hildebrandt Mane Hill Gilbert Hoban Sharon Hodge Suzanne Hoffert Richard Hogan Rod Holman Janet Homing Jim Houck Janet Howey SOPHOMORES 113 Sophomores Discover l eslie Hummel Pete Hupp Dave Hustrd Dan Ingersoll Gary Jakubos Dave Jarvis Dorothy Johnson Virginia Johnson Deborah Jones Dianne Jones LuAnne Jones Irene Jostock Rosemarie Kaake Debbie Kalar Joe Kaller Don Kallio Londa Keck Terry Keller Pam Kellogg Peter Kennedy Vickie Kerbyson Marlene Kimmel Kenetha King Rodney King Kurt Kiser Jo Kleinknecht Ruth Klutz Dared Knight Kevin Kolton Greg Koski Charles Kobylczak Hdene Kowalczyk Dusty Kowalski Larry LaCroix Dary l Laidler 114 SOPHOMORES Good Times at LHS Charles I-ang Russ I-ashbrook Ceorgena Laur Sandy I-a Vere Bob I,awrenre Carol Lindsay Mike Liscomb Sally Lubahn Merl Ludington Mike Lynch Brenda Mackie Barbara Mannion Brian Martin Mark Mar etti Ken Maxfield Barb McCarty Bcrkv McDaniel Pat McDonald Students listen intentionally as Mr. Charles King portrays ical and musical ability to them. First Snow of Year Brings Avis McFarland Pam McGarry Doug McGlashcn John McGlashen Janice MeKay Jim McLain Linda Mercer DiLynn Miller Linda Miller Sallie Miller Sam Miller Sue Miller Rick Misener Debbie Montgomery Mary Montgomery Mary Jo Montgomery Kashia Morris Debbie Muir Matt Myers Vickie Nass 116 SOPHOMORES Kids can never grow to old for a snowball fight White Delight to L.H.S Gladys” in Winter Mary O’Donnell Virginia Ortman Dan Overland Gary Oyster Steve Paling Anne Palmer Dave Parker Dale Parsons Linda Paschke Mike Patterson Dale Pearsall Brad Pecle Marlene Pelette Nathan Petrie Debbie Phillips John Phillips Mic hele Pieper Joe Piorunek Pam Placeway Gayle Pluff Sophomores Develop LouAnn Plylcr 1-aurie Poole Don Powell Sandy Powers Ken Preville Bonnie Proulx Sieve Proulx Mike Putnik Keith Kacknor Jernice Racknor Lyle Rauh Terry Raven Pam Placeway demonstrates the ability to give speeches Donna Reamer Mike Reynolds Rick Rhead Adam Rhein Roxanne Rice Bonnie Richards John Riker Tim Riley Lynn Roberts Roxanne Roberts Kris Robinson Peggy Robinson Melody Root Susan Rose Lyle Ross 118 SOPHOMORES Speech Making Abilities Cherylenr Rome Bob Rowden Rick Ruby Pom Ruby Karen Rucker Gayle Russell Mike Sadler Sue Sager Judy Sanderson Jeff Sawgle Carol Schaaf Wall Schalau I )arwin Schimmelpfenning Debbie Srhlaud Denise Schlaud Arnold Schwerin George Schlaud Mike Schlaud Pat Seames Pat Sharkey Jim Shelton Jeanie Shoemaker Joyce Schlaud Marlene Schreib Ron Schroeder Deborah Schulz Larry Schwerin Terry Scramlin Sophomores plan and prepare carefully thought out speeches Sophomores Order Brad Shoults Sharon Shoultz Max Sierakowski Debbie Skellenger Don Slawter Doug Small Cheri Smith Denise Smith Kathy A Smith Kathy Smith Vicky Smith Kick Smith Mary Snover Dan Sohlden Deb Sohlden Chris Somerville I.aura Spanke Dennis Spaulding Jim Spoor Judy Spreeman Joyce Stables Julie Stacey Bill St. Antoine Sharon Starking Kheda Steele Choosing the right ring and the one you like best is a hard job Class Rings of 1971 Jamie Stephens Don Stem Cindy Steffes Steve Stiles Jim Stock Us Many Stone Mike Strong Candy Surtees Matt Swain Mary- Sweeney Jim Sweeney Bonnie Swctt Christine Sykes Helen Szewc Joey Teays Rocky Tedford Marie Thayer Bill Thiemkev Tom Thomas Alan Thompson Kay Thompson James I'hompson Doug ’Direlfall Jackie Timlick Rose Tobler SOPHOMORES 121 Nixon, Reigle Victorious Cary Tripp Gary Tripp George Tripp Kandy Truax Dianna I’pleger Kathy Utley Mark Vance Bill Van Horn Chris Van Horn Glenn VanHorn Steve VanWagnen Fete Verbeke Judy Vincent Bill Voss Kathleen VVagenshuts Dennis Wagner Allen Walker I-ois Walker Richard Walton Rick Warner In LHS Mock Election Julie Waugh Wesley Weber Linda Weir Barb Welch Mark Wendorf Dave Wermuth Roger West Fred Weston Gary Wilcox Stuart Wilcox Susan W'idley Wallace Wilkinson Deann Wilson Wanda Winter Jan Witham Lynn Wixson Deanna Wolfe Debbie Wolgast Al Woodley Vonda Woodley A time for . . . This was the first time ... for high school studies ... for pep assemblies . for field trips . . . for organizations . for participation in Homecoming, sports, and dances. Look forward to three more years ... to more organizations ... to meeting new friends. . . to finding yourself. As the years go by, the better they become. Enjoy yourself ... be active support ideas . . . and last but not least . . . prepare yourself for the future. FRESHMEN 125 Right—Treasurer, Gary I hick; President. Roger Gerlarh. Secretary. Becky Poole. Vice President. Mary Wagner Below—Board of Directors, George Heitsch. Terry Nieman, Tim Roodvoets, Cindy Suuppi. Angie Blazo, Robin Mitchell. Freshmen Class Officers and Board of Directors Class of 72 David Adair hd Adams Denise Albrecht Paul Allison l.aurie Anderson Penny Anderson Terry Anderson Dennis Anga Cindy Askins Robin Austin Allen Avram Ian Barkley Don Barr Gail Barriger Tom Bastein Robert Bauer Linda Baxter Tom Baxter Lisa Beardsley Mary Beattie Bob Bet k Barb Beckman Beatrice Beckman Neal Bennett Carolyn Best Dave Best Lynn Betcher FRESHMEN 127 Freshmen Class Displays Diane Birrhman Angie Blazo Wayne Blondin Marlene Blumerich Larry Bohnsack John Boeneman Bob Boiler Marlin Bollen Bill Bond Doug Bontrager Mike Boone Marcia Boruch Gary Bradway Belinda Brady Llizabeth Brenner Brian Bretz Jim Brewer Darlene Brim Walter Broecker Judy Brosz Frank Brough Nancy Bruch Judy Bublitz Donna Bush I.aKac Butterfield I rry Butterfield 128 FRESHMEN Enthusiasm, Spirit Pal Butterfield Bob But ier Cindy Byer Bob Byrnes Jessica Bynres Alden Calkins Fred Cargill (� raig Carlson Janice Cash Gail Charter Lois Chernenko Denise Cichoracki Janice Clark John Clark Paul Clark Linda Clemens Sally Clemens Patti Jo Cline Cindy Collins Richard Combs Mike Compton (kmnie Conrad Dan Cook Karen (boomer John Corkins Sue (Erkins FRESHMEN 129 LHS Students Rejoice as Denise Coulter ('.indy Cox Suzanne Crain Jim Crall Clenria Cramton Sharon ('rnnin Pam Cured Gary Currie Sieve Curiiss Bob Daley Jan Daley James Davey Lyn Davidson Ron Davis I )an Day Jerry Deling Connie Deming Robert Dempsey Vicki DeVerell Randy Diamond Don Dice Bill Diehl Laurie Diehl Pansy Diffin Sandra Dipka John Doak Bill Dudak Jeanette Eastham Ed Edgett Karen Eliott Angie Erickson Chery Evans Bruc e Evoy 130 FRESHMEN Tigers Sockit to the Cards Ross Gentilly Steve (ierhardt Mike (ierhan John Gerlach Roger (icrlach Jill Ciermani Laurie Getty Denise (ioodrich Lisa Goward Denise Granger I-ela Green Mat Green Steve Greene Sara Griffith Dennis Grinnell 1-onnie Gross Susan Grubb Laurie Gwinn FRESHMEN 131 Artistically Inclined Students Dennis Hall Ken Haneline Ethel Hanson Suzanne Hardenburg Bill Harris Anita Han l-eslie Haver Sue Hayes Greg Heiser George Heitsch Jim Heller Brian Helton Sherrie I lendervon Shelley Henlev Kitty Henry Sam Hepinstall Cheryl Hewison Carolyn Hill Helayne Hill Geanenc Hillman Dave Hobbins Cindy Hodge Julia Hodge Wendy Hoffen Joan Krakker finds satisfaction in Exploratory An. Barb Home Diane Horner Greg Hotchkiss El orna Houck Exhibit Skills Susan Kundrank puls the finishing touches on her painting. Greg Houghtaling Susan Hughes Kathy Hutchinson Bub Hunt Kevin Hunt Linda Irelan Sandra Jacobs Steve Jarvis Gayle Jarvis Mark Jasper Joejeakle Dale Johnson Darnell Jones Dave June Debbie June Shiela June Roxanne Juneac Steve Kaake Gary Kage Bev Karlek FRESHMEN 133 Students Display Musical Bun Keefer Eugene Kendnrk Chris Kern l s King Pierre King Dan Kingsberry Rebecca Kipp Bobby Koyl Joanne Krakker Mary Kramer Janie Kreis Daun Kruih Sue Kundracik Kaihv I aClair Randall l aet Becky l iidler Mark (tidier Rick Lamphier Rose l arsen Bob I .assen John l.aur Beity l awrence Robin I aycock Jeff IxrDuc Reed I.ediM Paul Ixonard Richard l eonard Mary Ix-wis Terry Lindsley May Liltle 134 FRESHMEN Abilities Through Chorus, Band Amir MargrifT Mike Martin Sieve Marlin Ruth Mass I urir Mattson Churk McCain Jill McCallum Bob McClelland Doug McComb Mk-heal McCurdy Ward McGinnis Janice McGlashen Tom McGlashen Dave McLellan Karen McMann Merry McMullen Pat Merer Debbie Meiser George Mellish Shelley Mercer Bill Miller Bill Miller Carol Miller Sally Miller Robin Mitchell Don Mohl Dean Montgomery Rk k Mooi Darlcen Moore Richie Moore Rick Moore Lois Morey Mike Mosher FRESHMEN 135 Dallas Moss Kent Mum low James Nichols Terry Nieman Theresa Nolan Theresa North Larry O'Briant Robert Odalovich Roger Olmstead Jim Parsch Vickie Parsch Laura Patten Mike Paul Don Payea Brenda Perkins Russell Perks Steve Phelps Jeff Phillips Pat Pillow Kathy Pilly Patricia Pilly Mallory Pollok Beckv Poole Evelin Powell Plynette Powell Sharon Pratt Keith Pringle Debbie Putnik Karen Qualls Mike Quinlan Shiela Ramey Greg Ranney Nancy Raven Brad Reamer Kevin Reamer Herb Reynols LHS Students 136 FRESHMEN Participate, Enjoy (Calvin Rffd Tom Richardson Richard Richie Kim Riegle Kevin Riedel Lynne Riker Cindy Riley Debbie Robinet Tim Roodvoets Donald Root Gloria Ross Mike Rossman Carol Rowden Ld Rowland Ron Ruby Randall Rud ki Nancy Ruhmann Gail Running Anna Russell Kathy Russell Bill Rvan Mike Ryan Bob Sadler Deborah S harping Chris Sawatzke Vincent Sawyer Dave Schaffer Steve Saunders David Schlaud Beih Schoultz Randy Schoultz I-arry Schultz Ron Schroeder Jacque Scramlin Stuart Seames Tern, Seames FRESHMEN 137 Freshmen Buckle Down l.eona Shoults Ann Shell on Jane Sickels John Sierakowski Brian Silvey Andrew Sloan Virki Smith William Speirs Paul Stables Vicki Stacy ( ithy Stanfill Mark Steele Dave Steward Robert Stewart Rick Slier Ken Stoakley Dale Stone John Stover Terri Stratton Jane Stuart (lindy Suuppi Mary Beth Sweeney 138 FRESHMEN and Hit the Books Jack Sweet Cindy Tallieu Sandie Taylor Gary Thick Tim Thomas Tom '11100135 Barb Thompson Sue Thompson Katheryn Trombly Diane Truax Diana Tuc ker Barbara Turner Cynthia Vance Gale VanWagen Jill Vincent Dwayne Wagner Mary Wagner Steve Walton Gayle W'alz Rhonda Ward Students Make Good $ h £k Doug Wat Dick Wheeler Alan Wiggins Charles Whipp Debbie Whitcome Ann Whitney Robert Whitney Diane Wilcox Genetta Wills Barbara Wilson 140 FRESHMEN Use of Library Facilities Nancy Winslow Marshette Wlodarczylc Jim Wood Joyce Wyse Robin Voiles I )ebbie Young Gayle Young Darlene Zuhlke Norm Welson Darrel Waugh FRESHMEN 141 A time for laughter . . . tears . . . 142 A time for This is the time for activities . . . which are built upon . . . dreams . . . ideas . . . tradition. If you want them . . . contribute to them . . . build them up . . . expand them . . . add to them . . . subtract from them . . . put them back together. Activities provide for ... fun . . . laughter . . . joyous moments . . . fond memories. A time for tears of happiness, a time for tears shed from heartbreak. A time for noise ... a time for peace ... a time to get together . . . a time to participate. Activities . . . great for everyone . . . students . . . faculty . . . administration . . . parents . . . alumni. ACTIVITIES 143 An Event to Remember Linda Daymon Trish Hupp As the years go by, tradition follows. The Senior class must choose six girls as candidates for the Homecoming Queen of 1969. After Donna Richards was chosen, five representatives remained to reign as part of her court. The five remaining girls were: Linda Daymon. Debbie Fischer, Trish Hupp, Debbie Swett and Diane Swell. Drbbirand Diane Swell and escorts Underclassmen show good taste by electing . . . Denise Schlaud was ihe 1968 Sophomore representative Sue Keefer, Denise Schlaud, and Man Kramer completed Queen Donna's Homecoming Court by representing their Junior. Sophomore, and Freshman classes. Each girl was overwhelmed with joy. happiness, and excitement and their hearts and minds are everlastingly imprinted with fond memories of the assembly. parade, and half-time ceremonies which completed Homecoming Day, October 25, 1%8! ■ . Mary Kramer had the honor of representing the Freshmen class. 146 ACTIVITIES George Lutz places the robe around the newly crowned queen Donna Richards One of the traditional highlights of Homecoming is the final presentation of the previous year's queen. ITiis year Diane Gallagher received the honors and was escorted by the Student (Council President, George Lutz. She was proud to have been chosen the 1967 Homecoming Queen and is happy to sec the throne filled again by our charming Homecoming Queen of 1968—Donna Richards. The 1967 Homecoming Quern. Diane Gallagher, is escorted by Student Council President. George l.utz Carrying the unannounced queen’s robe is Robbie Ostrander and Whitney Ross bears the crown. ACTIVITIES 147 Martin . . . Martin writes a term paper—the same as any other l.HS Senior Martin accompanies the chorus in the Chorus Christmas Concert by playing his violin. Martin Hoffman, our foreign student, leads a varied life. He enjoys classical music and playing the violin. Such sports as race-rowing, hiking, biking, and swimming arc among his favorites. He also enjoys dancing, studying people, and discussing and exchanging his views with them. When Martin returns to Germany, he will make up the twelfth grade and then go on to complete his thirteenth year of high school with graduation in 1970. Then, if the draft doesn't interfere, he will continue his education at the university. So far, Martin is most interested in medicine. He hopes to minor in scientific research or philosophy. If anyone would like to write to Martin when he goes home his address will be: Martin Hoffman, 6 Frankfort Main-Neiderrad, Adorf-Micrsch-Str. 21 Germany. Martin is now living with the Donald Millers on Harrison Street. Winter Wonderland Sue Burris and her escort enjoy dancing to the music of the Brahm Nard Band This season's C Christmas Bail had one of the best turn outs. Snowmen and Christmas trees . . . the Brahm Ward Band . . . velvet and sequins ... a winter night . . . December 17 ... the Annual Christmas Ball! Our royalty . . . Queen Donna . . King Terry . . . reigning happily . . . until next year. Impressions in hearts and minds of Seniors . . . renewing old memories for alumni . . . imprinting thoughts in everyone’s mind—of a “Winter Wonder Land” Queen Donna Richards and King Terry Nurtrcs honor the Christinas Ball by leading off Class of 69 presents Sakini........ Sgt Gregovich Col. Purdy, III Captain Fisbv. Cast Tony Abruzzo Dave Leonard ... Don Shoultz Brad Gerlach Old Woman's daughter............. Daughter's children.............. Lady Aster....................... Ancient Man....................... Mr. Hokaido...................... Mrs. Omura ...................... Mr. Sumata ...................... Mr. Seiko ....................... Mr. Oshire....................... M iss Higa Jiga.................. Mr. Keora ....................... Ladies league for Dem x ratic Action Lotus Blossom... Captain McLean ....Mary Beth Sweeney .....Pam Moores. Kelly Deview. Mark Roodovets ..............Gertrude ......Martin Hoffmann ............Phil Daunt .........Nancy Ruhman Bill Sanders ..........Rick Goward ............Steve Frost ............Linda Lutz ............Mike Lynch .... Sandy Auston. Vicki Monette, Pat Borui k Linda Gerlach. Kim Bra id wood. Ann Palmer Anita Hart, Dianne Daley ..........Ginger Keena Bruce Steffes 150 ACTIVITIES “Teahouse of the August Moon” Teahouse of the August Moon” was staged on the eighteenth and nineteenth of November at the Junior High Auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Belant, English and Speech teacher at Lapeer Senior High. Participation on the part of the students and the assistant director. Sally McGregor, helped the class of 1%9 present one of the l est plays in the history of Uipeer High School. Opposite paw Brad Gcrlach. and Ginger Keena rehearse for the presentation of the Senior play Below left Sally Megregor, student director, instructs the cast of the Senior play while Mrs Beiant looks on Below: Members of the make-up committee apply their skills to the face of Steve Frost ACTIVITIES 131 “Then before you know it, The junior Class presents: Cast Greg Fischer................. Spencer Ford................. Mary Wagner.................. Tony Abruzzo................. Sue DeArmond................. Linda Lutz................... Bob Blankenhom .............. Kay Barrom................... Nancy Ruhman................. Don Shoultz.................. Marilyn Sak.................. Phil Daunt................... Roger Gerlach................ ......Mr. Barry .....Mr. Crosby ...Evelyn Taylor ...Sawbuck Sam ..... Fifty Ferris .... Mrs. Griswold Kenneth Plunkett .. Carrie Stanwich .......... Daisy .....Sam Jordan .....Mrs. Taylor Marvin Pritchard .............Bud Debbie Moore, Junior Play student director. Make-up committee rushes at applying the final touches before the curtain rises. “Now wait a minute! Nobody’s trying to push you around.” 152 Jr Play before you are ready, its there” “Mr. Barry’s Etching’s” “Sawbuck Sam, Specialist in tens. Ginger Keena gets ready to apply make-up to Roger Gerlach. On March 20 and 21 the Junior class of Lapeer High School presented a comedy by Walter Bullock and Daniel Archer, Mr. Barry’s Etchings. The lead role, Mr. Judson Barry', was portrayed by Greg Fischer. Mrs. Joan Belant directed the play with Debbie Moore assisting her. “Did you break your date with Marvin or shouldn't I ask?” Jr. Play 153 154 A time for . . . Now is the time . . .for sports—football . . . basketball . . . baseball . . . track . . . tennis . . . golf. . . cross country. The time has come . . . for championship ... for school spirit ... for participation . . . for Mr. Pep and Miss Pep. This is the time to meet people ... to help people ... to cheer for people ... to congratulate people—Time is now to be happy, to be sad. Sports are for everyone . . . students—young and old . . . teachers . . . parents. . . for everyone! SPORTS 155 Top left: Nancy Cl as per. Top right: Judy Dris-kell. Far right: Pam Henderson. Right: Chris Moore Below: Panther mascot. Linda Kay Barrow Varsity Cheerleaders Spark Pep in Students Lapeer Varsity Cheerleaders strived to produce spirit and enthusiasm among the students of Lapeer Senior High. Under the coaching of Miss Dormire, the girls exhibited their best in skills and teamwork, whether they were cheering at a football game, basketball game, or pep assembly. If the team happened to be losing, they faced the future with the brightest possible outlook and never once let the team or fans see their disappointment. Other wise, when the team was winning, the cheerleaders possessed an abundance of enthusiasm which overflowed without special effort and produced great team spirit among everyone. Above: Co—captain. Cheri Eastmen Below: Sue Keefer Above: Captain. Barb Kalanquin Below: Karin Stenson JV and Freshmen Cheerleaders Above, left: Denise Schiaud, JV Captain Above, right: Mary Jo Farrington, JV Co-captain Helow JV Squad, left to right: Irene Jostock. Denise Schiaud. Marlene Pdette, Debbie Newton, Debbie Skellenger. Susan Wildey, Mary Jo Farrington. Sue Butler 158 SPORTS Inspire Teams and Fans Below: Janice Cash. Ihanc Tuc ker. Sue Hughes. Ix is Chernenko. Jill Vincent, Terry Nirman. Mary Beth Sweenev Below, left: Co-Captain. Terry Nieman Below, nght Captain. Sue Hughes The Freshmen cheerleaders have led their team to victory many times, creating great team spirit and team effort. Whether winning or losing, the cheerleaders never let their team down. Our Junior Varsity cheerleaders possess a unique quality. That which permits them to strive to keep the winning spirit high among the players as well as the fans. I heir everlasting enthusiasm creates the stimulation needed for a winning team. Lapeer 33 Lapeer 13 Lapeer 33 Lapeer 25 Lapeer 13 Lapeer 0 'Lapeer 19 Lapeer 26 Lapeer 34 designates Romeo 6 Pt. Huron 44 Northern Lakeville 21 Holly 7 Carman 0 Ainsworth 21 Fenton 13 Swart 6 Creek Saginaw 33 MacArthur .eague games We came . . . We saw . . . We conquered! Hnttnm row, left to nght Mark Han, Mike Burke. Brad Gcrlach, Sieve Ware, Gary I'hompson, Jim Ruddy. Mark McKillen. Garry Preville Row two: Casey Fitzpatrick, Terry Wagner. Denny Koyl. Lindsay McGlashen, Bob Wangler, Terry Surtees, Aaron Ostrander, Dan McLain. Row three: Tom Ruddy. Don Clark. Brute Bvrnes, George Lutz, Tom Boone. Warren Fuson, Steve Ruddock,'Doug White. Row four: Mike Wood, Walter Sierakowski. Kevin Wichstrom, Clarke Adams. Gary Piger, (lien HofTert, Dave Utley, Walt Schalau Row fit Jeff Black. Ernie North. Jim Shelton, Gary Tripp. Ken Preville. Kevin Anderson. Max Sierakowski. Dave Sohlden, Dave Jones. Top row: Mr. Nelson. Mr l)e km, Mr. Swenor. Rusty Bash. Pat Pearson. Our Panthers fought gallantly and overcame fellow Metro League teams to return home as the “Metro League King with a record of four wins and one loss. The Varsity team ensisted of seniors, juniors, and six sophomores. Seniors held the majority of positions on the team. Juniors and sophomores filled other minority positions. The backfield was experienced from the 1967 season along with the wining spirit possessed by the juniors. Great team spirit and effort resulting from strenuous practices four nights a week prepared our Panthers for the glorious 1968 football season. Special acknowledgement goes to Jim Ruddy and Terry Surtees, who were voted by all Metro League coaches to the All-Conference first team on both offense and defense. Several other Lapeer players received honorable mention by the coaches. Congratulations. Panthers! SPORTS 161 JV’s defeat Lakeville 60-0 Bottom row, left to right: Mark Marzetti, Richard Hogan. Nathan Petrie. Bill Vanhorn, Bob Rowden. John McGlashcn. Doug Threlfall, George Smith, Leonard Cowles. Mathew Swain, John Greener. Row two: Roger Gerlach, Dave Jarvis. Gary Bates, Gary Tripp. Merl Ludington. Bill Thiemkey, Dave Parker, Dan Haver, Marvin North. Bruce Dixon. Dick Zemmer Row three: Sam Miller. Terry Keller. Mark Wendorf, Kevin Duggan. Don Kallio, Jack Bright. Don Stern. Jim Stock. Mike Schlaud, Charles Kobylezak Lapeer’s Junior Varsity football team fought hard, but several bad breaks and the lack of sjx ed hindered their efforts for a winning season. They also lost their most experienced players when they were moved to the V arsity team. Due to the lack of experience, the team suffered defeat throughout the season, but as they played they picked up needed experience and put it all together in the last game by beating Lakeville 60-0. Lapeer 13 Lapeer 0 Lapeer 19 Lapeer 13 Lapeer 19 I tpeer 0 Lapeer 7 I-a peer 60 162 SPORTS Romeo Pt. Huron Non hern Holly Carman Ainsworth Fenton Swartz Creek Lakeville Freshmen team finishes second in league The Lapeer High Freshmen football team started the season fast with a victory over Holly. The team kept up the winning spirit throughout the season by defeating all the league teams except Carman, who captured the crown. A great offense and tough defense carried the team to a second place finish, but they feel that they are letter than their record shows. The “little” Panthers finished the season with a record of four wins and two losses. Bottom mw. left to right: Paul Allison. l airy Bohnsark. Dave Hobbins. Geoff Lutz, Mike Compton. Calvin Reed, Pat Butterfield. Rick Slier Row 2: Gary Currie. Churk McLain, Steve Jarvis. Reed LuDuc, Jim Wood. Ed Adams. Mike Rossman, Sam Hepinstall. John Sicrakowski Row 3: Jim Heller. Bob Koyl. Clary Thick, George Heitsch. Bill Miller. Darwin S himmelpfenning. Bun Keefer. Tom Gallagher. Row 4 Mark Steele. Rick Moore. Randy Diamond. Bob Stewart. Scott Warren. Jack Sweet. David Gardner. Chris Sawatzke, Bob Hunt. Ross Gentilly, Stuart Seames. Hard Play and High Spirits Coach Gene Hepinstall, in his eleventh season as coach at Lapeer, had eight returning lettermen to build around in order to form his 1968-69 team. Even after losing several games by narrow margins, the team never gave up. It overcame many obstacles but the largest hurdle was the death of center, Dave Leonard. He will be missed by not only the members of the basketball team, but by the entire student body. Players receiving recognition were: Brad Gerlach—Captain Dave Leonard—honorary co-captain Brad Gerlach—honorable mention to the Metro League all-conference team Clarke Adams—unanimous choice to the first team of the Metro League allconference team. 164 Sports Highlight the 1969 Basketball Season Varsity Basketball Scores: Lapeer 68 Romeo Lapeer 63 .Vlt. Morris Lapeer 81 Holly La peer 73 (O.T.) Carmen Lapeer 61 Davison La peer 60 Ainsworth Lapeer 53 Fenton Lapeer 81 P.H. Northern Lapeer 62 Swartz Creek l apeer 55 Holly I-apcer 74 Waterford Mott Lapeer 64 (barmen Lapeer 58 (O.T.) Port Huron Lapeer 59 Ainsworth Lapeer 49 Fenton Lapeer 86 Swartz Creek Lapeer 41 Flint Central 76 75 61 75 75 65 54 83 65 50 45 60 61 66 72 79 49 . R. Row One—Terry Wagner, Terry Surtees. Brad Geriach. Vernon Hayward, Clarke Adams, Fred Walz. Kevin Fitpatrick, Row Turn— Mr Hepinstall—Coach. Richard Vhlaud. Walter Sierakowski, Richard Rickett. Denis Zietlow, Dennis Powell, Russell Bush- Manager. JV: s Gain Valuable Experience Lapeer 51 Romeo 50 l apeer 45 Mt. Morris 40 Lapeer 51 Holly 59 Lapeer 40 Carmen 56 Lapeer 42 Davison 73 Lapeer 46 Ainsworth 58 Lapeer 48 Fenton 46 Lapeer 36 Holly 63 Lapeer 51 Waterford Mott 53 Lapeer 51 Port Huron Northern 72 Lapeer 50 Swartz Creek 72 Lapeer 64 Port Huron Central 62 Lapeer 50 Ainsworth 79 Lapeer 58 Fenton 57 Lapeer 63 Carman 82 Lapeer 61 Swartz Creek 64 .. ft Row One— Kobcn Fuller, Fred Weston, John Greener. Nathan Petrie. Marty Stone. Gary I hick. Greg Koski Row ' 'wo — Pat Cronin—manager. Cary Tripp, Eugene Kendricks. Douglas Helmick. Rick Moore. Roger Ceriach. Kevin Anderson Mr. Nelson—Coach 166 Sports Freshmen Learn Teamwork L.-R Row One—Richard Combs. Sieve Jarvis. Larry Bohnsack. Jim Wood. Sam Hepinsiall. Frank Brough. George Heitsch Row Tv o—John Sierakowski, David Steward. Jack Sweet. William Miller. Ed Adams. Dan Finned,James Heller Row Three—Mike Compton. Neal Bennett. Scott Warren. Burton Keefer. Richard Mooi, Tom Richardson. Chuck McLain. Manager. Mr Gleason. Coach. 1969 Wrestling Team L.-R.—Row One—Pat Butterfield. Jim Ruddy, William Gallagher. Tom Ruddy, George Lutz. Gary Piger, Don Glark. Steve Nicholas. Row Two—Tom Bastien, Geoff Lutz. Don Mellish, Kevin LeDuc, Denny Koyl Dave Sohlden, Max Sierakowski. Calvin Reed. Bill Van Horn. Row Three—John Phillips. John Burleson. Tom Gallagher, Ixslie Nichols. Tim Jostock. Tern- Keller. Bob Koyl. Rick Rhead. Dave Utley. Reed LeDuc Row Four—Mr. Swenor. (coach). Kevin Duggan, jack Bright. Lapeer 23 Lakeville 21 Lapeer 40 Kcarslcy 6 Lapeer 38 Marlene 0 Lapeer 6 Fenton 30 Lapeer 22 Mt. Morris 24 Lapeer 20 Carman 21 Lit peer 56 Marlette 0 Lapeer 27 Swart zcrcek 16 Lapeer 23 Ainsworth 23 The team congratulates Don Mellish after a victorious match 168 Sports the Best Yet The second year for the Lapeer High School Wrestling team proved to be rewarding and very successful. The team placed fourth in the district and fourth in the Metro League. George Lutz, a Junior, made the state finals, one of sixteen top positions, in the competition held on March 7. Our team consisted of thirty members classified in twelve weight divisions, 95, 103, 112, 120, 127, 133, 138, 145, 154, 165, 175, and heavyweight. With the loss of only four Seniors, Denny Koyi, Kevin Le Due, Rex McGuire, and Jim Ruddy, the wrestling team looks to a very successful season in 1970. Varsity Baseball Players Above left: Brad Gerlach, Above Denny Powell. Left Denny Zietlow, Belov left Garry Preville. Belov: Terry Surtees. Look Out 'Tigers Varsity Baseball Schedule April 15 P.H. Northern Away April 17 Holly Away April 21 Carman Away April 24 Ainsworth Away April 28 Fenton Home May 1 Swartz Creek Away May 5 Holly Away May 8 Carman Home May 12 Ainsworth Home May 14 Lakeville Home May 15 Fenton Away May 19 Swartz Creek Home Abort- Kevin I-eDuc, Abort• Right Mark McKillen, Right Vernon Hayward Sports 171 Spring Attracts Tennis and Tennis Schedule, 1969: April 15 Flint Central Home April 17 Port Huron Home April 21 Holly Home April 22 Clarkston Away April 24 Port Huron Northern Away April 25 Owosso Away April 29 Fenton Away May 1 Grand Blanc Home May 5 Southwestern Away May 8 Holly Home May 13 Clarkston Home May 14 Port Huron Northern Home May 22 Fenton Home May 23-24 Regional I..-R—R nr I: Bill Ryan. Marty Stone. Steve Chilberg, Neal Bennett, Greg deBrow Row 2: Ken Laetz, John Greener. Bill Thiemkey, Rick Moore. Steve Frost, Craig Samuelson. Russ Bush. Mr. McEachem. Golf Enthusiasts Week of: April May Golf Schedule, 1969 14 Swartz Creek Away 17 Holly Away 21 Carman Home 24 Ainsworth Home 28 Fenton Away 1 Swartz Creek Home 5 Holly Home 6 Port Huron Home 8 Carman Away 12 Ainsworth Away 15 Fenton Home 19 Holly Away During late March, Lapeer’s tennis team begins to practice. Mr. VlcEachern drills his boys in the gym at the beginning of the season, then ... as soon as the weather turns nice enough, the team moves from indoor to outdoor practice in preparation for numerous meets and tounaments. During these practice sessions, the prospective players work on the basic strokes: the forehand, backhand, and serve. L.-R.—Row I: Ken Laet . Sieve Frost Row 2: Mike Mosher. Dick Rickttt.Gary Raven Lapeer’s Newest Team—Cross Country Even though the cross country team ended the season with a 0-5 record, the experience that the members obtained was the greatest reward and largest gain. The team placed sixth in the league, eleventh in the Holly Invitational and twenty-first in the State Rcgionals. Cross Country Lapeer 37 Carmen 24 Lapeer 33 Ainsworth 26 Lapeer 41 Swartz Creek 18 Lapeer 38 Fenton 17 Lapeer 48 Holly 15 (lowest score wins) 174 Sports Track Team Acquires Speed, Agility Although a track meet is often considered to be merely a series of running contests, it is, in reality, much more. Track includes many varied, different, and demanding sports-events, including the shot put, the high jump, the pole vault, the hurdles, and relay races. Under the supervision of Mr. Swen-or, spring track meets are an important part of Lapeer's total athletic program. Sports 175 A time for Now is the time . . . time for organizations . .for groups. . . for club activities. Now is the time . . . to join an organization ... a time for students to get together ... to organize ... to plan ... to complain ... to suggest ... to listen ... to participate. lime to relax . . . time to yell their heads off . . . time to contribute . . . time to find one another. Now is the time to meet people ... to make friends . . to lose friends. Through organizations you may evaluate yourself . . . your friends . . . you may find yourself . find your interests . . . expand your interests . . . decide on a career. Now is the best time for organizations. Tl ‘ i ft , A A -Tv ----------- 53 Student Council Proves That L R Row One—Leslie Mvers. Pally Whiteman. Bill Ryan. Sue Reamer. Sam llrpinsiall. Dan Cook, Vicki Kerbyson. Michel Moore Row Two—Karin Stenson, Denise Schlaud. Wanda Winter, Debby Mitchell, Denise Minton, Pam Riley. Dilynn Miller. Man,’ Jo Farrington. Linda Lutz. Kathy Lawrence Row Three-Bob Butzier. Don Mellish, Marilyn Sak, Laura Costello. Sue Churchill. Dianne Swell, Diane Smith, Pat Dudek, Reed LeDuc. Jim Thompson. Row Four Kathy Hall. Linda Cerlach. Jesse Smith. David Hob-bins. Rick Zemmer. Kevin LeDuc, John McGlashen, Tom Hegarty, John Anga.Joe Scramlin, Steve Nicholas. Row Five—Mike Buiterficld. Martin Hoffmann. Mark Dontje, Jim Sharp. Mike Compton. Brad Cerlach. Jack Dutton. Bill Miller. Dennis Koyl. Howard Hoban. Roger Cerlach. Chuck Me Lain,.George Lutz 178 Organizations Dave Dorr gives a committee report while fellow- memliers of the Student Council look on. It Can Get the Job Done. What did the Student Council accomplish this year? Here’s the answer! First of all, tradition was broken. Our Homecoming Ceremony was enlarged by adding floats from all the classes. This will now become a traditional and competitory part of the Lapeer Homecoming. Secondly, the Student Council strived to reach a goal, and finally were victorious. The student body acquired a pop machine for use during lunch hours. I ast but not least, the Student Council thought again of pleasure for the Lapeer student body. The music during lunch hour is provided for our enjoyment by the Student Council. President. George Lutz, conducts the Student Council meetings, which are held about once a month President of the Student Council, George Lutz, helps Queen Donna Richard of the field soon after it was announced that she was the new Queen. Linda Lutz, reports to the members of the Student Council on the newly formed Metro Student Council. Lapeer Senior High Band Establishes F.-R. Row One —Marilyn Sak, Cheryl Baldwin, Norma Smith, Susan Moore, Pamela Placeway, Donna Kickett, Mr Schadel, Christine Shoultz, Anne Palmer, Barb Thompson, Debbie (iranger. Lisa Beardsley, Beatrice Beckman, Carol Rowdcn. Row 7u’o—Roxanne Roberts. Mickey Angle, Lu Anne Jones, Joyce Stables, Molly Fitzpatrick, Beth Shoults. Lou Ann Plvler. Barbara Beckman. Don Mohl, Jill McCallum. (iail Running. Margaret Greer, Genise Tobler Row Three—Jeanne Moore, Cindy Surtees, Karen Rucker. Kathy I’lley, l-aurie Gwinn, Barry Shoults. Nancy Giers, Lisa Goward, Diane Birchman, Russ Palmer. Linda Fock-ler. Wayne Shepherd. Alan Wiggins. Row Four—Patty Fisher. Cheri Smith, Dave Wermuth, Cathy Wat , Sharon Shoultz. Dale Parsons. Brad Shoults. Helayne Hill. Neal Bennett. Steve Roberts. Les King. George Heitsch, Victor Noll. Rickv l«ee Goward. Row Fire—Cun Wheeler, Nancy Grover. Terry Stock. Jim Stock. Ken Stoakiey, Mike Lynch. John Dowling, Chuck Kobvlczak. Dan Warren, Craig Samuelsen, Gloria Bublitz. Dennis Powell. Row Six- Kathy Karlek. Roxanne Rice. Debbie Hack. Kathy Hall. Debbie Newton. Sue Butler. Vicki June. Above: A major contribution is made by the members of the Pep Band, who play at every pep assembly Right: Mr Schadel conducts the Band to perfection. 180 Organizations A Reputation for Musical Quality The 1968-69 Lapeer Senior Band started off the school year by strenuous practices first hour for football game half time ceremonies. The band provided entertainment for the crowds at every home game, save one, and the Hep Band performed at Hep Assemblies before the student body, helping to promote school spirit. On December 12, the band presented a free Christmas (Concert to the public, playing both traditional and modern yuletide selections. They took time out from preparation for this concert to march in the annual Lapeer “Santa Clause Parade’. With the coming of the new year, the band received new music for district solo and ensemble competition. At the competition, held March 8 at Flint Northwestern, the band received 11 1st division ratings and 4 2nd division ratings. Those ensembles and piano soloist, Pam Placeway, went on to compete in state competion held March 22 in Fcrndale. There, the band received 6 1st or superior ratings and 5 2nd or excellent ratings. The Lapeer Band then began preparing for their annual spring concert and rounded out a busy year by marching in the Swing Out Parade and playing for Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremonies. L.H.S. Majorettes lead the Band in parades and during half time at football games ITtese musicians received First Division ratings at Stale Solo F.nsemble Contest Right: A very familiar sight to all Band members is the music that they practice for hours. Pep Club Followed Our Teams • lany members of the Pep Club followed our teams to away games n the “pep bus.” iltis year’s Mr Pep. Richard Hogan, attended everv football and asketball game “Enthusiasm” is the only word that desc ribes the L.H.S. Pep Club. Through all the bus trips to away games spirit is expressed and support for our football and basketball teams is expressed. The sponsors for the past year were Mr. Warner and Mr. Conner, and the officers were Tony Abruzzo and Chris Moore. Mr. Pep, Richard Hogan, and Miss Pep, Pat Madden, reigned over this year’s activities which included a “grand finale pep assembly with the second annual spirit cake. The first Miss Pep. Pat Madden, promotes enthusiasm at football and basketball games. Through Victory and Defeat The second annual spirit cake was presented to the student body at the last pep assembly of the year. French Club Plans Field Trip L.-R.—Row One—Mr Riggs. Marlene Pelette. Merry McMullen. Marcia Hnru« h. Susan Wildey, Judy Waterloo. Mary Beth Sweeney. Mary Wagner. Row Two Cheyene Conant, Angie Bla o, Barb Wilson, Londa Keck, Linda Fockler, Nancy Ruhmann, Dana Freeman. Cindy Suuppi. Debbie Moore. George Lutz. Row Three—Dawn Freeman. Kim Braidwood. Terry Nieman. Joan Johnson, Susan Strong, Diane Ford. Helen W illis. Rick Rhead, Geoff Lutz. Linda Gerlach, Row hour—Curt Wheeler. Judy Lindsay. Karin Sten-son. Laurie Paul. Bill Thiemkey, Terry Stock. Sue DeArmond, Judy Salmond. Kathy Lawrence, Cathy Dempsey. Cindy Cucuro. Row Five— Walter Broecker, Dan Smith, Spencer Ford. Steve Frost. Nick Green. Mike Wood, Ron Rhead. Tom Ruddy. Kay Barron), Don Shoultz The French Club started the school year by electing the following students to offices: President —Spencer Ford, Vice President —Mike Wood, Secretary—Debbie Moore, Treasurer—Karin Stenson, Parliamentarian and Sergant at arms—Dave Dorr. Activities included a party in November, a trip to Wayne State to see a play, and a spring party. Members of the French Club gather fora meeting during activity period. L.-R.—Row One—Karin Stenson. Treasurer; Debbie Moore. Secretary; Row Two—Mike Wood, Vice President. Spencer Ford. President Spanish Club Has Halloween Party An active club in our midst is the Spanish Club sponsored by Mr. Tapson. Under his supervision, the club organized and held a Christmas Party and a Halloween Indue tion Party. During the year the big activities were viewing Spanish movies in Detroit and viewing a performance of “ The Ballet Folklorico” by the National Mexican Ballet Company. Mr Tapson (sponsor) shares in ihc fun at the Spanish Halloween Party. Above left. —Row One—Kevin l eDur, President; Lynn Wiggins. Vice President; Linda Lutz. Secretary; Kathy VanHorn, Treasurer L. R.—Row One Rick Mooi. Randy Truax, David Dipka. Linda Lutz, Lynne Wiggins. Vicki Monette. Teresa Brough. Cherisse Bridenbaugh. Kathy Van Horn. Linda Van I)er Ptoeg, Rodger Houck, Jim Wood Row Two Debbie Skellenger. Cindy Collins. Becky Kelch. Scott Warren. Beatrice Beckman. Helayne Hill. Beth Shoults, Gayle Jarvis, Jan Daley. Lorna Houc k, Dm Ann Plvler. Margaret Greer Row Three—Cindy Aslcins. Darla DeGroat, Jackie Griffin. Barb Thompson. Jackie Daunt. Bev Karlek. (Jail Hall. Kathy Waterloo. Virginia Ortman, Joyce Stimson. Alice Stern. Marilyn McDonald. Diane Sanders Row Four- Mr Tapson. Kathy I,a Clair, Barb Thompson, Kathy Karlek. Paula Hotchkiss, Sue Buk ier. Terry Fritz, Steve Nicholas, Pamela McGarry, Sue DeArmond. Cheyenne Conant. Mary Nagel. Pat Brout h Row Five Kevin LeDuc. Mike Skellenger. Mary Brazie. Chuck McLain. Gary Oyster. Doug Threlfall. Daryl Laidler, Jim Heller. Hal Batzloff, Leonard Mooi. Dave Jones. Don Shoultz Row Six Mike Nicholas. Stuart Wilcox. Brad Stiles. John Cosens. Robert Rabb. Kenneth Laetz. Pat Sharkley. Bob Walker. Phil Daunt. Barry Shoults, Clinton Price. Patric k Vance. Dave Groom. Pat Pearson Science Club Sponsors Psychedelic L.-R.—Row One Greg Houghtaling. Dianne Sweet. Andrea Brandenburg, (dinger Keena. Jeanie Shoemaker. Alan Thompson. Barb Thompson. Sandy Austin. Row Two—Tony Abbruzzo. Debbie Muir, landa Lutz. Bethany Laur. Karin Stenson, George Kiehler. Michelle Kolton. Diane Ford. Diane Pern. Gail Waterloo. Row Three—Bill Baldwin. John Freeman. Ellen (lusted. Aaron Ostrander. Ronnie Rhead. Dan Overland. Gary Thompson. Mary Brazie. Jody Gentilly,James Smith, Donald Lindsay Row Four—John Cosens. Steve Frost. Dave llaggadone. Bruce Steffes. Bill Miller. Dean Johnson. Mark Bergin. Nick Green. Phil Daunt. Martin Hoffman. Mr Hunt. The Science Club sponsored by Mr. Hunt, was organized with the idea of encouraging science. Their goal is to offer a $200 scholarship to a science-minded senior. They have obtained this money through various activities such as the bridge building contest, a booth at the annual Student Council Carnival, at their Creek games, and at their very successful Psychedelic Dance. L.-R Row One Karin Stenson. Secretary; Phil Daunt. Vice President; Row Two—Nick Green. President. Dave llaggadone. Treasurer. 186 Organizations Dance and Bridge Building Contest Building Bridges interested many L.H.S. students. Everyone enjoyed the music of Band X at the Psychedelic Dance Steve Ware and Rita Sierakowski won the “door prize for the best dressed hippies at the Psychedelic Dance. Organizations 187 F.N.C. Does Volunteer Work At Hospital. L.-R.—Row One Mrs. Rhoades, Miss Moses. Debbie Schulz. Diane Ernst. Tina Poole, Susan Wildev, Mona Schlaud. Lorraine ITii k. Karen Elliot. Charlene Hendershott, Miss DeLuca R Tv Nancy Bliss. Alicia Govitz, Pat Wilson. Laurie Larsen. Teresa Brough. Carol Speirs. Denise Granger. MaryBeth Hart, Ixirraine Hart. Sally Lubahn. Joann Mulholland Row Three—Vicki Kerbvson. Vicki Monette. Bethany I.aur. Carol Schaaf, Judy Young. Sue Kundracik. Sherrie Henderson. Darlene Moore. Donda Bush. Barbara Fick. Cindy Steffes. Debbie Fischer. Diane Sanders. Kathy O’Donnell. Row Four—Kathy Bailey. Norma Smith. Kashia Morris. Karen Rucker. Bar!) Welch. Valerie Money. Denise Cichoracki. Pam Carey, Vicki Smith. Bill Voss. Kathy Smith. Diane Smith. Jill Germani, Diane Truax. Row Five Gail Waterloo. Paula Hotchkiss, Rachel Davis. Linda Giers. Pamela McGarry. Carol Wyse, Sandy Morris. Kay Barrom, Joyce Wyse. Carol Lindsay, Ellen llusted. Donna Richards. Ethel Hanson. Julie Ballard. Darla DeGroat The main purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to do “Volunteer Work” at the Lapeer County General Hospital and the Lapeer State Home. Besides this the club views films, which show the different work in the various areas of medicine. Speakers visit their meetings and together with films help the members decide if the medical profession is for them. . R-—Run One—Julie Ballard. Vice-President; Teresa Brough. Secretary; Row 'Two- Diane Smith. President. Linda Giers. Treasurer Manv members of the Future Nurses Club work in the clinic N.H.S. Welcomes New Members .. -R.—Neva Barr, Jackie Boeneman, Debbie Moore. Bethany l aur. Rick Shoemaker. Linda Lutz, Hal Bat-zloff. Teresa Brough. Anita Shoults Row Two- Kathy VanHom, Gay Schmidt. Diane Sanders, Linda Fock-ler. Dawn Bontrager, Cheyenne CSonant, Christine Bickle. Diane Ford. Marilyn McDonald. Christine Shoultz Row Three Joan Johnson, Dianne Swett. Debbie Swett, Ginger Keena. Denise Minton. Kathy Hall. Unda Geriaeh. Mary Ann Tuzinsky, Ruth Glassbrook. Michelle Kolton, George Lutz, Diane Hart. Marilyn Sak. Row Four Jodv Gentilly. Mary Brazie. Carol Wyse, Jeanne Moore, Dave Cordes. Alan Childers, Susan Moore. Don Shoultz, Connie Cramton, Leonard Mooi. Susan Strong, Vickie June. Row Fire- Mary Nagel. Kris Waghome. Doug Grinnell. Patrick Heller, Spencer Ford. Phil Daunt, Bruce Steffes, Lindsay McGlashen, Mark Bergin. Mike Wood, Jeff Rudzki. Bruce Bvmes, John Dowling, Sue DeArmond November 14, 1968 was the scene of the induction of the new members into the National Honor Society. After the traditional induction and candle lighting ceremony refreshments were served to the inductees, old members and guests. During the week prior to Christmas the members donated Christmas stockings and the stuffings for undcrpriviledged children. Also this year a program was started to tutor students failing in certain subjects. Above. I.eonard Mooi. welcomes the parents and friends of the new members at the Candle Lighting Ceremony. Left: . R —Row One— Unda Lutz. Secretary; Marilyn Sak. Treasurer. Row Two—Leonard Mooi, President. Debbie Swett, Vice-President. Organizations 189 F.H.A. Furthers Interest in Home Economics Bottom row I r Mrs. Bennett, Cheryl Watters. Sandra Dipka. Chris Kern, Gail Barnger. Patti June. Joann Mulholland. Marie Thayer. Mrs Uchtenfelt Row 2: Janet llornung. Jackie Boeneman. Theresa North. Sara Griffith, Marsha Hyatt. Donna Green. Pam Kellogg. Diane Wilcox Row 3 Bonnie Proulx, Joyce Stimpson, Sandy Austin. Dawn Cranick. Marie Hill. Joyce McClelland, Karen Griffith. Dilvnn Miller, Chris Hendershott. Row 4. Julie Hldebrandt. Charlene Hendershott. Daneen Bernyk. Peggy C anell. Pat Dudek. Bonnie Green. Dorthv Johnson. Helen Szwec. Cindy Tallieu Row 5: Carol Speirs, Paula LaFountain. Sue Reamer. Ijnda Weir. Georgena I-aur. Connie Tallieu. Sandy Combs, Mary Jo Krascell. Fva Davis, Julie Waugh. Kathy Bailv While preparing for future lives, the Future Homemakers of l apeer High School enjoy the present days of their lives through many activities such as the Teacher’s Tea, the initiation of new members, the F.H.A.-F.F.A. Hayride, the F.H.A.-F.F.A. Caroling, and the Mitten Free at Christmas time. Our local chapter of F.H.A. participated in the regional meeting at North Branch and attended the state convention, April 23-25 at Western Michigan University. By the way. National F.H.A. week was March 23-29! Bottom Row I r Marsha Hyatt—Vice-President. Nancy Clasper - President. Sandy Combs—Secretary. Joyce McClelland—Treasurer Row 2 Jackie Boeneman Parliamentarian, Joyce Stimpson Pianist, Joann Mulholland— Historian. Bonnie Green—Reporter F.F.A. Develops Agricultural Leadership Bottom row I r Dan Warren, Kirk Mistier, Chris Kern. Brad Peele. Sheila Ramey. Jill Vincent, Boh Markley, Theresa Nolan. Ron Ruby. Theresa North, Kevin Riedel. Merl Ludington Row 2: Terry Bradshaw. Sherrie Henderson. John l.aur. Ohm k Kohvlezak. Greg Hotchkiss. Wesley Weber. Harold Hcndershott. Mark Steele. John Ixigan. John Hartwick, Wayne Hofert. Lyle Ross. Vance Holmes, advisor Row 3 Karen Qualls. Nelson Chauvin. Mike Sears. Gene Somerville. George Tripp. Mark Watz. Steve Curtiss, Rodrick Wehnes. Don Earhari. Burt Keefer. Tern- Raven. Rick I amphier Row 4 David Duckwitz. Mark Vance. Jeff Phillips. James Spoor. Jim Gleason. Glenn Hoffert. Don Barr. David Jarvis, Greg Koski. Lyle Kauh, Edward Edgette. Mike Delaing. Andrew Sloan. Carl Gillis. Mike Carpenter. Brad Reamer Row 5: Kick Haynes, Clyde, Allen. Ernie North, Mike Burke. Brian Martin. Gerald Faust. Rick Warner. Rene Dickenson, Charles Warren. Mike Diamond. John (Coulter, Bruce Cranick, Mike Schlaud. Bill Ver-beke. Russ l ashbrook. Wally Wilkinson The Future Farmers of America meet twice a month, the second and fourth Mondays. The first event of interest was the Greenhand initiation on October 4 and on November 11, the Chapter Farmer Initiation was held. Their next activity was a hay ride with the F.H.A. On December 16, the F.F.A. and F.H.A. went Christmas Caroling and at Christ mils the F.F.A. gave food to a needy family. AboiL. R Row One—Mike DcLong, secretary; Terry Bradshaw, vice president. Glenn Hoffert. president Row Tum —Jim Gleason, reporter Mike Burke, centinal. Rene Dickinson, treasurer I ft—Future Farmers present many demonstrations during the year F.T.C. Discovers New Horizons L.-R.—Row One—Mr Loeding, Lou Ann Plyler. Jo Ann Apscv. Marilyn McDonald, Marsha Graham. Sharon Stroup. Chris Moore. Barbara Mannion, Marie Thayer. Faustine Judd. Mrs Rescue. Row Two—Debbv Mitchell. Theresa Brough. Joyce Stimson. Sallic Miller. Vicki Monette. Deb Hotchkiss. Judv Young, Virginia Ortman, Nancy Grover. Debbie Moore. Sally McGregor Row Three— Darlene Spencer, Lynn Wixson. Pam Grumbachc. John Freeman. Judy Salmond. Darcel Knight, Tony Abruzzo, Karen Silvey, Kathy Bailev. Helen Szewc. Roxanne Roberts. Rovj Four—Cheyenne Conant. I-aurie Paul. Linda Briden-baugh. Man Brazie. Joe Scramlin. Steve Kiser. James Sharp. Cheryl Courier, Sue DcArmond. Maureen O'Conner. Cathy Watz, Jeanne Moore. Laurie Poole. Row Five—Debbie Gergory. Robert Blankenhom. Pat Vance. Ron Rhead. Joe Spreeman. Bruce Fckcrsley. Mice Lynch. Steve Frost. Sandy Morris. Bill Baldwin. Barry Shoults. Carol Snover. Pamela McGarrv L.-R.—Row One—Cheryl Courier. Historian; Pam Grumbachc, Treasurer. Row Two—Steve Kiser. Vice President. Sally McGregor, President; Jeanne Moore. Secretary. 192 Organizations The Future 'Feather Association began the school year with a dance after a football game. In November our local club became charter members of the National Education Association. The annual Cadet leaching Program lasted eight weeks this year. The Senior participants in the program were able to choose the subject and teacher which they felt would benefit them the most. A visit to Central Michigan University to view the education program there was taken and many students enjoyed the briefing and the observations which the staff of C.M .U. provided. Art Inc. Develops Talent L.-R.—Row One—Cathy Dempsey, JoAnn Apsey. Pam Riley. Christine Shoultz, Pat Riordan. Mariann Bogle. Mrs Thwing Row 7'r r —Bill Murray, Dianne Swell. Sally McGregor, Gay Schmidt. Sue Churchill. Debbie Sweet Row Three—Joe Spreeman. Greg (Granger, Churk Toole, (iene Arms. Vickie Skonos, Mike Skellenger Above Mrs I hwing (sponsor) aids Mariann Bogle with an art project Right I. R.—Row One—Debbie Swell. Treasurer; Sally McGregor. Secretary, Row Two- Mike Skellenger. Vice President, Gay Schmidt, President Art Inc. started the 1968-’69 school year with a trip to the Flint Institute of Arts. During the year. Art Inc. helped out various clubs, organizations, and benefit programs by designing and making publicity posters. Among these were such things as the Hospital Bake Sale, Hospital Auxiliary Style Show, and Teahouse of the August Moon. Members of Art Inc. painted children’s characters on windows in the hospital nursery and painted panels for trash cans to place about town. During the month of March, Art Inc. sponsored an art showing at the Lapeer County General Hospital. In April there was a traveling school show. The Annual Art Show and Sale took place during the month of May on the court house lawm. Art Inc. closed the year with a trip to Ann Arbor and a trip to Detroit. Library Club Members Help in Library. Above: Members of the Library Club assist fellow students in the library. High . R Dawn Bontrager. Secretary-; Tony Abruzzo, President; Vicki Bader. Treasurer. Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Wilson sponsor the Library Club that consists of those students who have been willing to give an hour or more a day to assist in the library. They took on the project of beautifying the court outside the library windows and sponsored the annual used book sale. A Held trip as a social event ended the year. L R. — Row One Mrs Wilson. Jane Sickels. Sharon Stroup. Mary Beth Sweeney, Lorraine Han. Ken Surbrook. Donna Green. Terry Holman. Sue Gorkins. Neal Bennett. Mrs. Beach. Row Two Rodger Houck, Jacque Scramlin. Pat Butterfield, Scott Warren. Kathy Pilly. Linda Hunt. Paul Leonard. Dave Wagner. Angie Bla o, Nancy Ruhm-ann. Tom Thomas. Row Three—Vickie Nelson. Vicki Putman. Annie Jostock. Rinda Price, Dawn Freeman. Becky I«aidler. Mark Blondin. Marian Husted. Daneen Bemyk, Darleen Moore, Mary Ann Tuzinsky. I� is Chemencko. Gorinne Hcwison. Row Four—Dawn Bontrager, Al Woodley. Don landsay. John Freeman. Tony Abruzzo. Mike Nicholas, Glenn Hoffert, Pete Hupp. Sam Sander. David McLellan. Pam Jacobs. Terry Bader Row Five Fred Barrigar. Dick Wheeler. Mike Wood. Steve Frost. Jeff Horton, Brad Gerlach, Casey Fitzpatrick. Dan McLain, Dean Johnson. Andrew Kline. David Liechtv, Vicki Bader. Jerry Clemens. Nurses Aides Program Sparks Interest. L. R.—Row One Janet Burrough. Unda Spoor. Chen Seames. Mrs. Warner R N . Patty Stacy. Marie Boeneman. Nancy Cronin Row I wo Mrs. Stewart R.N . Mrs Daunt R N Ruth Ann DeU mc Kathy Putman. Bernadette Miller. Brenda Rnksgors. Mrs Storer R.N . Mrs Roberts R N Row Three Man Thick, Jem Piorunek. Donna Schlaud. Sharon Oliver. Lynn Clark. Unda Coulter, Cindy Groves, Susan L’tlev. Brenda Lawrence. The Nurses Aides, under the instruction of Mrs. Warner, is a vocational program for students interested in becoming nurses aides. Its 19 members attend weekly classes in a simulated nursing laboratory. Three hours a day they work at one of the following institutions, the l apeer County General I lospital, or Suncrest Convalescent Home. l apeer Nurses Aide program is a co-operative training program rather than a club. This program develops a well qualified nurses aide, who can work in various capacities. Organizations 195 G.A.A. Participates in a . ?.—Michel Moore. Nancy drover. Sue Keefer. Nancy Clasper. Miss Dormire. Judy Driskell. Susan Wildey, Debbie Newton. Row Tu o— Martha Thompson. Denise Kinght. Sally Lubahn, Donna Green, Marlene Pelette. Laura Spanke. Lorraine Hart. Faustine Judd. Leslie Myers. Cerise Petrie. Row Three—Jane Weingartz, Karen Rucker. Ann DeView. Chris Dorland. Annie Jostock. Darrel Knight. Man-Jo Farrignton, Bethany Laur, Kathy Utley, Laurie Gramer. Eva Hannah. Loretta Day. Row Four— I Vann Wilson. Pam Bulzan. Debbie Meir. Sue Reamer. Linda Weir. Kathy Bailey, Dorothy Johnson. Maria l ope , Lin Mercer. Sue Miller Row Fur—Georgena I.aur. Jeanie Shoemaker, Judy Sanderson. Ginger Heath. Linda Sierakowski. Darlene Allen. Man Sweeney. Vicki Kerbyson. Chen Eastman. Joyce Stimson, Dilynn Miller. Row Six— Paula Mrlnally. Lauie Paul, Joy Kreis. Denise Shrader. Kay Thompson. Debbie Gregory. Carol Snover, Marcha Clark. Man Snovcr. Gilda Hayes. Lola Hasted. Dianne Dales. Linda Gerlach. Cathy Watz. Ten weeks of bowling, six weeks of volleyball and two basketball games with Oxford highlighted the year of the Girls Athletic Association. The members of this club are girls who enjoy sports and like to participate in the fun F.-R.—Row One—Nancy Grover, Vice President. DeAnn Wilson. Secretary; Row Tu o—Man Snover. Treasurer. Carol Snover. President. 196 Organizations Variety of Activities Hnttom row I r. Chcri Eastman, Eva Hannah. Nancy Grover, Judy Driskell. Denise Knight Row 2. Annjos-tock. Darrel Knight. Ginger Heath. Bethan l-aur, Pam Bul .an. Miss IX rmine Row 3 Paula Mclnally, Donna Richards. Debbie Gregory, Carol Snover, Marsha Clark, Mary Snover. Gilda Hayes Organizations 197 First and Third Hour Chorus Participate L.-R.—Row One— Be Butler. Rosemarie Kaake. I eborah Jones. Carol Thomas. Sue Addison. Robin Voiles. Paula Nlclnallv. Row Two—Barbara Hudson. Sandra Burris. Pam Kellog. Darlene Mroz. MaryBeth Hart. Kathy Bailey. Cheryl Watters. Sandy Blumerich. Linda Weir. Row Three—Loretta Day, Dorothy Johnson. Pat Dudek. Cheryl Srhlaud. Chris Sykes. in Christmas and Spring Music Programs L.-R —Row One—Sandra Dipka. Linda Van Der Ploeg. Julia Hodge. Rose Larsen. Sharon Pratt. Anna Russell. May Little. Sandra Mahan. Debbie Putnik Row Two—Gail Barrigar. Cindy Cox, Robin Austin. Vicld Garner. Mary Beattie. Sheila Ramey, Glenda Cramton. Donda Bush. Karen Coomer, Kathy Pilly, Nancy Raven Row 3—Geanenc Hillman. Kathy Stanfill. Diane Truax, Rebecca Kipp. Karen Qualls. Barbara Turner. Jill Germani. Carol Miller. Terri Stratton. 198 Organizations Second Hour Chorus Presents . -R.—Carolyn Mvcrs. Nila French. Pam Kellogg. Diane Butterfield. Don Mellish, Pam Placeway. Lynne Wiggins. Debbie Clasper Row Two—Bonnie Swett. Wanda Winter. Julie Stacy. Cindy Steffes. Vicky Smith. Pam Bulzan. lunette Lonsberry Row Three—Laurie Polle. Cindy Potter. Janice Weir. Patrick Vance. Donald Lindsay, Linda Ciers, Aaron Ostrander. Oinger Keena. Cun Wheeler. Row Four—Thomas Hegany. Michael Reynolds. Roben Blackenhom. Rick Coward. Bruce Steffes. Ronald McKinstrv. Randy Gardner. Barry Shoults. Brad Stiles. Ronald Firmingham “The Magic Flute First Hour Chorus Participated in the Christmas Music Program and in the Spring Program. The members also presented several programs for the school during activity period. Second Hour Chorus participated in the Christmas Program and performed Mozart's opera “The Magic Flute . The biggest task was presenting the musical “Brigadoon Third Hour Chorus participated in the Christmas Program as well as the Spring Program. Several programs were presented during activity period for the pleasure of Lapeer students. AH three Choruses are sponsored by Mr. McCracken. Organizations 199 Speaking Abilities are the Main I. R -Cindy Talliru, Rinda Price. Jackie Daunt, Miss Timpone. Row I wo Jeame Shoemaker. Barb Thompson, Cindi Curcuro. Linda Sierakowski. Sandi Taylor. Row Three Russ Palmer. Barrv Shoulta, Steve Frost. Tim Roodvoets, Petr Hupp The 1968-69 school year hailed the beginning of another organization sponsored by Miss Timpone—Forensics. Forensics involves individual speaking and the catagorics to which the members belong are as follows: Serious interpretation, humorous interpretation, original oratory, radio newscasting and extemporaneous speaking. Local elimination was held the first week in March with l tpeer students competing in the above catagorics. The winners were: Serious interpretive reading...................... Jackie Daunt Sandi Taylor Humorous interpretive reading..................... Steve F'rost Jeanie Shoemaker Extemporaneous speaking........................... Linda Sierakowski Cindi Cucuro Radio newscasting................................. Russ Palmer Barry Shoults Original Oratory.................................. Jennie Hotchkiss Carol Ross These students participated in competition at Flint Community Junior College on March 20, 1969. 200 Organizations Goal of Forensics and Debate I R Row One—Linda Sicrakowski. Beth I ur Row Two— Bruce Steffes. Miss Tim pone. Gary Moore Miss I impone helps Linda Sicrakowski choose valuable information for Debate “Resolved that the United States should have compulsory' services for all citizens was the topic for the 1968-69 school year’s debates. The Captain of the Lapeer team is Beth Laur, who leads the four-member team, that includes Gary Moore, Linda Sicrakowski, and Bruce Steffes. Steve Frost was one of the ten students from I..H.S to win the local elimination in Forensics and to go on to the competition at Flint Junior Community College Organizations 201 Drama Club is Organized in 1968 L. K — Row One—Man Beth Sweeney, Barbara Mannion, Vicki Moneue, Karen Rucker. Ijnda Lutz. Nancy Ruhmann, Kathy Van Horn. Mrs Beiant Row Two—Anne Palmer. Pat Boruch. Debbie Fischer. Diane Sanders, Kim Braid wood. Sandy Austin. Sally McGregor, Mariann Bogle Row Three- Alice Stern. Linda Gerlach. Ginger Keena. Tony Abruzzo. Don Shoultz. Martin Hoffman, Pete Hupp. Bill Sanders. Linda Bridenbaugh. Dianne Daley. Row Four- Bob Blankenhorn, Denis Zietlow, Mike Lynch, Bruce Steffes. Phil Daunt, Steve Frost. James Sharp. Ricky Lee Go ward. Above L.-R Joe Spreeman. President; Linda Lutz. I reasurer; Tony Abruzzo. Vice-President Right Sponsor of the Drama Club. Mrs. Beiant. does an excellent )ob of directing all school productions. 202 Organizations One of the several clubs in our school is the Drama Club sponsored by Mrs. Beiant. ITiis club was organizaed in December of 1968 and the members are those students who have participated in at least one play. The activities for this year included a bill of one-act plays for the public and the club went to Bay City to see a production of Twelfth Night. Some Drama Club members are also members of the National Thespian .Society and participated in the formation and initiation of the troupe. National Thespian Society Troupe 2205 I. R.— Row One—Pal Borurh. I.inda Lutz, Marilyn Sak. Nancy Ruhmann, Man- Wagner Row Two -Linda Gerlach, Tony Abru zo. Don Shoultz. Ginger Kerna, Alice Stem. Roger Gerlach Row Three- Martin Hoffman. Phil Daunt, Steve Frost. Brad (Ierlach. Bruce StefTes. Greg Fischer. Troupe 2203 of the National Thespian Society was formally organized in L.H.S. in 1969. The Thespian Troupe from (barmen High School initiated nineteen charter members of Lapeer High School into Lapeer Troupe 2205. Thespians is an honor society formed of those students doing outstanding work in or on dramatic productions of Lapeer High School Any student earning enough points either through acting or technical work is eligible for membership. Students can fulfill the requirements for membership to the Xantional Thespian Society by working back stage. F.S.C. Encourages Secretarial Interests L.-R.—Row One—Mrs. Dean, (sponsor). Brenda Richards. Ham Riles . Diane Butterfield. Sandy Bradway. Anita Shoulis. Linda Flemming Row Two—Sharvne LeDuc. Cheryl .Schlaud. Ruth Classbrook. Pat McDonald. Connie Rivett. Bcckv Kelch Row Three Geraldine Faust. Mars Sweeny. Debbie Kalar. Janet PlufT. Bonnie Richards. Dorothy Rohr. Vicki Putman Row Four -Terrs Slawter. Jovce Schlaud. Be Broecker. Vicki Bader. Connie Cramton. Rose Tobler. Man Jo Krascell. Cora Schultz. Initiation for the Future Secretaries Club was held on September 26 and since then occassional night meeting have been held, at which time the members wore office attire. A trip to Dow Chemical in Midland high-lighted this year's activities. Other activities include an annual Mother and Daughter Banquet at which the mothers will be given a dinner and the girls will receive their pins. Also at the end of the school year a party is given in honor of the graduating Seniors. L.-R.—Row One— Linda Flemming. Treasurer; Sharon LeDuc, Vice President. Row Tuto—Tern Slawter. President. Becky Kelch, Secretary. Mrs Buggand Mrs Dean (co-sponsors) instructs business students Panther Press Prints Newsworthy Items . -R.—Row One—Karin Stenson. George Kiehler. Michelle Kolton, Tony Abruzzo, Mr Snyder Row Two—Victoria Skonos. Jim Sharp. Nick Green. Howard Johnson. Row Three—Russ Palmer. Ronald Rhead. Bill Baldwin. Pal Pearson. Jcanie Shoemaker Karen Stenson (editor) and Michelle Kolton organize an tssue of the Panther Press Under the supervision of Editor, Karin Stenson, a staff of writers and photographers combine their abilities to publish the Lapeer High School newspaper, The Panther Press. Rhonda Raves Senior Activities ABRUZZO, TONY 2775 Genesee 4-6636 Football 1. 2, 3, Captain 2, Golf 2, 3. 4, Student Council member 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4 Pep Club 1,2, 3, President 4, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Pantherpress, Feature Page 4, Spanish Club 1, 2 Library Club 1,2, 3. 4, Christmas Ball 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, All-School Play 4. Make-Up Committee Movie Operator I, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4, Freshman President, Board of Directors 3.4. ANGA, JOHN 1036 Cliff Drive 4-8489 Basketball 1. Baseball 1, Student Council 4, Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, Movie Operator 1, D O. 3,4 APSEY, JO ANN 1032 West Oregon 4-4285 AUSTIN, SANDRA 283 Plum Creek Rd 4-2165 Pep Club 4. Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4, Chapter Historian, Regional Secretary, Chorus 1, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. All-School Play 4, Costume Chairman BADER. VICTORIA 1332 North Saginaw Rd 4-3979 Pep Club 3, 4, Future Secretaries 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4, D O 4 BAIN. DEBBIE 149 I ake Pleasant Rd. (no phone) Pep Club 1. 2, Future Teachers 1,2, Chorus 1,2, Office Assistant 1,2, 3, D O. 4. Ski Club 3. BARR. KATHY 5420 Lippincott Rd. 4-2565 Transfer 2, D O 4, Teacher’s Assistant 3. BARR, NEVA 1160 Millville Rd. 4-9239 Honor Society 4. Pep Club 2, Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, Chorus 4. D O. 4, Teacher’s Assistant 2, 3. BEATTY, JACK 5444 Davison Rd. 4-2429 Transfer 3, D O. 4. BENNETT, PATTI 1425 Peppermill Rd 4-3645 Cheerleader 1, Captain 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Pantherscope 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, G.A.A. 1,2, Junior Play 3. BERGIN. MARK 1109 South l apeer Rd. 4-8863 Football 1.4. Baseball 1, Pep Club 1,2, Christmas Ball 4, Science Club 4, Tickets Committee 4. BICKLE, CHRISTINE 4285 Skinner Lake Rd (no phone) Honor Society 4, Future Teachers 2, French Club 1, D O. 4. BLAZO, TINA 1341 Adams Street 4-6339 Band 1,2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Student Council 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Future Teachers 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. BOCKSCH, EVONNE 411-1 2 South Main St. 4-9735 Future Teachers 1, 2, 3. Pantherpress 2, Spanish Club 1. D.O. 3. 4, Ski Club 2, 3,4. Board of Directors 1. BOENEMAN, JACKIE 4187 Pleasant Drive 4-8039 Honor Society 4, Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Parliamentarian 4, Spanish Club 3, Chorus 1, State Historian of F.H.A. 4, Red Cross Volunteer 2, 3, Board of Directors 1. BOENEMAN. MARIE 4187 Pleasant Drive 4-8039 Nurses Aid 4, D O. 4 B(X;LE, MARIANN 4350 Barber Road 678-2302 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Art Inc. 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Prom Committee 1, 3, Props Committee, Junior play, 3, Construction, Lights, All-School Play, 4, Ski Club 1.2. BOHNSACK, DIANE 30 South Hayes Rd 4-4986 Cheerleader 1, Captain 1, Student Council 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Future Teachers 1, 2, Pantherpress Treasurer 3, G.A.A. I. Prom Committee 1,2, 3, Ski Club 1,2, Computer Dance Treasurer 3. BONNER. GARY 851 East Street 4-8467 Football 1, 2, Track 1. Pep Club 2. BONTRAGER, DAWN 3160 W est Road 4-2788 Honor Society 3, 4, Future Nurses 1, 3, Library Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. BORUCH, PAT 834 Liberty Street 4-3238 Pep Club 2, 3. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3, Junior Play, cast, props, All-School Play, cast, stage, Spanish Play 3, cast, Student Assistant 2. BRADSHAW, LINDA 257 South Elm Street 4-6870 Office Assistant 2, 3, 4. BRAZIE, MARY 2101 Bowers Rd. 4-2732 Honor Society 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Future Teachers 4. Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4, Chorus 1 . Junior Play 3, props. All-School Play 4, props. Science Club 4. BRETZ, RON 2583 Cornell Drive 4-9773 Baseball 1,2, Student Council 4, Pep Club 1,4, Prom Committee 3. BROWN, JAMES 428 NepessingSt 4-6534 BRUCE. DAVID 139 North Maple Leaf Rd 4-4229 Football 1. Track 1.1) 0.3,4 BRUCE, RICHARD 331 Nightingale 4-8178. BURKE, MIKE 3714 West Genesee Rd 4-4189 Football 1.2, 3, 4, Track 1, Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, sentinnel, D O. 4. BURRIS, BILL 2065 South Lapeer Rd 4-6679 Football 1. Track I, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Future Nurses 2, French Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3, Ski Club 4, Vice-President, Senior (Mass, Float Committee 4 BL?RROL GH, JANET 4596 Oregon Rd 4-3460 Mixed Chorus 2, Chorus 1. BUTLER. BEV 1211 Baldwin Rd. 4-4638 Future Secretaries 2. Chorus 1,4, Office Assistant 3, 4. BUTTERFIELD, DIANNA 4152 North I-a peer Rd 793-4409 Transfer 2, Future Secretaries 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Teacher Assistant 4. CANTU, ALFONSO 541 Jefferson (no phone) Baseball 4, Spanish Club 4. CASH, WILLIAM 3344 Greenwood Rd. 4-8054. CHILBERG, STEPHANIE 1060 ClifT Drive 4-4847 Student Council 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 1. 2. 3, 4. Future Nurses 4, Art Inc. 3, 4, Christmas Ball 1,2, 3, Junior Play Committee, makeup. 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Exchange Committee 3. CHILDERS, ALAN 3255 Valentine Rd 4-6475 National Honor Society 4. CHURCHILL. SUSAN 1169 Ukc Nepessing Rd 4-8677 Student Council 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Future Teachers 1, 2, Future Nurses 2, Art Inc. 4. Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Prom Committee 1,2, 3, Junior Play Construction 3, Ski Club 3, Chairman. Homecoming 3, 4. Clinic Assistant 3. 206 ACTIVITIES CLARK, JEANNE 2445 Hunters Ck Rd 4-4471 CIjVRK. LINDA 1747 North Lapeer Rd 4-2817 Future Secretaries 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Nurses Aid 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 2, DO 4 CLASPFR, DEBBIE 3340 North Upeer Rd 4-8045 Cheerleader 3, Pep Club 3, G.A.A. 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, .horns I, Office Assistant 4 ( LAXTON, RENCIE 4527 Genesee Rd. (no phone) CLEMENS, RAV 3735 Stanley Rd (no phone) Football 1, 2, Baseball I.D.O 4 COMSTOCK, PAT 3381 German Rd Columbiaville 793-4434 Future Secretaries 2,3, Chorus 1, Teacher Assistant 2. CONGER. RAV 1342 Peppermill Rd 4-9230 Football 2. CONING, GORIX)N 3906 Oak Street 678-2464 CONWAY. MARY 3460 East Sutton Rd 4-2793 Pep Club 1.2. Office Assistant 4, D O. 2, Ski Club 1,2, 3. COSENS, JOHN 824 Lincoln Street 4-3906 Football 2, Band 1. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Pantherscope 3. 4. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Christmas Ball 4, Ski Club 4, All-School Play Committee 4. COULTER. CHERYL 1451 Peppermill Rd 4-6840 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers 1,3, 4. Pantherpress 3, Future Nurses 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Christmas Ball 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play, makeup. 3, Ski Club 1,3,4. COULTER, DOUG 1245 West Oregon Rd 4-8275 COULTER. JOHN 5627 Davison Rd. 4-8446 Transfer Student 4 COULTER. LINDA 2011 Kings Mill Rd 4-3437 Future Secretaries 4. Nurses Aid 4. Future Homemakers 1, D O. 4. COULTER, TODD 2797 Flint River Rd 4-6505 Pep Club 4 CRAMTON. CONNIE 5528 Pratt Rd 797-4504 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Future Secretaries 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 2, Chorus 1, Lowland Sea 2. CRANICK, BRUCE 2701 German Rd 793-4187 Future Farmers 1. DAILY, LAURA 310 Larson Rd 724-7120 Pep Club 1, 2, Future Teachers 1,2,3, French Club 1,2, Prom Committee 2, 3,4. D O. 4, Ski Club I DAUNT. PHILIP 219 West Fair Street 4-4037 Tennis 2, Golf 2, 3, 4. Band 1,2,3. Pep Band 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Induction Committee 4, Spanish Club 1,2,3, 4, Christmas Ball 4. Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3, All-School Play 4. Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Play 3, 4, Science Club 4. Carnival Committee 2,3,4, Float Committee 4. DAVEY, DIANNE 670 Turrill Avenue 4-8800 Pep Club 1,2, 4, French Club 3. Christmas Ball 4, Prom Committee 3. Junior Play, Property, construction Committee 3. DAYMON, LINDA 1543 Lincolnshire Drive 4-4227 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Student Council I, 3, Pep Club 1,2, 3, cheerleader. Future Teachers 2, G.A.A. 2. 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Court 1. 2, 4, Prom Committee 1. 3. Office Assistant 2,3.4. D O. 4, Ski Club 1.2,3. 4. DECKER. DENNIS 2191 Miles Road 4-6098 DEGROAT, DARLA 734 North Court St. 4-6897 Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Future Nurses 3, 4. Future Homemakers I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Junior Play 3, All-School Play 4. Red Cross Volunteer 2, 3, Clinic Assistant 4, Carnival (lommittee 3,4, Float Committee 3, Science Club 4 DELICH. IRENE 4858 West Lake Rd 793-4520 Transfer 3, Art Inc. 4. DELONG, RUTH ANN 1364 Clark Rd 4-4897 DEMING, TED 1499 Dalev Rd 4-9854 D O 3, 4 DEVIEW, TIM 904 North Main St 4-6219 D O. 3. 4 DIAMOND, MIKE 3008 Coldwater Rd 793-4291 Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2, Pep Club 1,2. Future Farmers 1,2,3, 4,1)01,2,3.4. DICE. ROBERT 2299 King Rd (no phone) D O. 4 DICKINSON, RENE 153 West Norway Lake Rd 4-3795 Future Farmers 2, 3,4, Treasurer 4 DOUGHERTY'. LIZ 885 Baldwin Rd 4-3695 Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4. Future Nurses 2, 3, Christmas Ball 4. Prom Committee 3. 4. Clinic Assistant. Red Cross V olunteer, Teen Club. DRISKILL. DEB 4007 Hunt Rd DRISKELL, JUDY 1063 Millville Rd 4-8674 Cheerleader 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4. Homecoming Committee 4. Prom Committee 2. Junior Play 3, props Co-Captain J.V. Cheerleading 3, Girls Basketball Team 2,3.4. DUCKVVi rZ. DAVID 2078 Haines Rd 4-3801 EASTMAN, ROBERT 30 Sterling Drive 4-6576 Football 1. Track 3, 4. D O. 4. EBERST, LARRY 1686 MadeLine Dr 4-6662 Transfer 3, Wrestling 2, Golf 3, Track 3, Band 3, Honor Society 3, 4. Future Farmers 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3. Christmas Ball 3, Movie Operator 3. FILER. MIKE 247 South Elm St. 4-8228 D O. 3,4. FILIPIAK, JIM 2635 Farnsworth Rd 4-9777 Track 3. Band 1, 2. 3, Pep Band 3. Christmas Ball 3. D O. 4. FIRMING HAM. RONALD 3761 Five Lakes Rd 4-2348 FISCHER. DEBBIE A. 817 Turrill Avenue 4-2659 Pep Club 2, 3. Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers 1, Spanish Club 2, Christmas Ball 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3. props, All-School Play 4, props. FISCHER. DEBBIE J. 706 North Main St. 4-2297 Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers 1,2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3. Spanish Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Homecoming Court 4. Prom Committee 1,2,3, Office Assistant 2, 3. D O. 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Board of Directors 2, Library Assistant 1. President 2,3.4 FITZPATRICK, CASEY 546 Madison St. 4-2074 Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Baseball 1,2, 4, Track 3, Student Council 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Library- Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Board of Directors 2, 3, Movie Operator 1,2, 3, 4. FLEMMING. LINDA 3626 Bowers Rd Attica 4-3793 Pep Club 1. Future Secretaries 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Glee Club 1, Room Assistant 3, 4. Red Cross Volunteer 2. 3. FORD. DIANE 1080 Farnsworth Rd 4-8268 Honor Society 4, French Club 2, 3. 4. FORTIER. PERRY 3716 East Lake Dr Metamora 678-2118 FREEMAN, JOHN 1259 Barry Drive 4-6526 Football 1. 2, Golf 1.2, Student Council 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers 4. Spanish Club 1,2. Library Club 3, 4, Vice-President, Christmas Ball 4, Prom Committee 3, Movie Operator 3,4, Ski Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Class President 3. ACTIVITIES 207 FROST, STEVE 2938 West Genesee 4-6959 Tennis 1,2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4. F'uture Teachers 1,2,4, French Club 1,2, 3, 4, All-School Play 4, Junior Play 3, stage. Science Club 4, Cross-Country 4. GALLAGHER. SHERMAN 3537 Kings Mill Rd. 688-3174 Transfer 1. Basketball 1. GARDNER. RANDY 170 South Elba Rd. 653-2809 Football 1. Tennis 2. Mixed Chorus 3. 4. GARNER, STEVEN 2012 King Rd 4-4830 Track 1, Future Farmers 1,2. 3. Library Club 1.2, Movie Operator 1,2, D.O. 3,4. GARZA, PEDRO 442 Park St 4-4718 D O. 3,4. GAYER, LINDA 3519 Green Corners Rd. Metamora 797-4817. GENTILLY, JODY 1773 Bullock Rd 4-4356 Honor Society 4, . A i 2 GERLACH, BRAD 331 North St. 4-66% Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Basketball I. 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1, 3, 4, President 3, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club I, 2, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. Homecoming Escort 4 GERLACH, LINDA 1674 Madeline Drive 4-3329 Student Council 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 3, Future Teachers 1,2. 3. Pantherpress 1, French Club 4, Spanish Club I, 2, G.A.A. 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4. Christmas Ball 4. Junior Play Committee makeup Chairman 3, All-School Play. “Boyfriend' 3, Ski Club 2, Senior Play 4, Girl’s State 3, Foreign Exchange Treasurer 3,4. GIERS, LINDA 1710 Farnsworth Rd 4-8730 Pep Club 1, Future Secretaries 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Christmas Ball 4, Prom Committee 3, D.O. 4, Senior Float 4, Treasurer Mixed Chorus 3.4 CLASSBROOK, RUTH 3373 Lapeer Rd Metamora (no phone) Honor Society 4, Future Secretaries 3.4, D.O. 4. GOWARI), RICK 2681 Flint River Rd 4-6163 Baseball 2, Tennis I, Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Pep Band I, 2. 3, 4. Pep Club 2. Junior Play 3, All-School Play 4, Chorus 4. GRAHAM, MARCIA 1151 Jefferson St. 4-8340 Pep Club 1,3. 4, Future Teachers 1, 4. Future Nurses 3, Spanish Club 1. Chorus I, Ski Club 3.4. GRANGER, GREG 4762 Oregon Rd 4-9726 Spanish Club 1, Art Inc. 4 GRANT, SUE 1245 North Monroe St. 4-4256 Cheerleader 1,2, 3. Captain 1. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Future Nurses 1,2, Reporter 3, Spanish Club 1. Art Inc. 3. 4, G.A.A. 1,2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3, makeup. Ski Club 1. 2.3.4 GRAY, KATHERINE 3604 East Like Drive Hadley 678-2149, Transfer 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pantherpress 2, French Club 3, Prom Committee 3. Office Assistant 2, 3, 4. Junior Play Usher 3. GREGORY, DEBBIE 804 North Main Street 664-2615 Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Future Teachers 4. French Club 2, G.A.A. 4, Chorus 1, Homecoming Committee 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Office Assistant 2, Junior Play, milke-up committee 3. GROVES. CINDY 2280 Millville Road 664-2176 Nurses Aid 4, D.O. 4 GRUMBACHE. PAMELA 2760 Wilder Road, Metamora, 664-3076 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Future Teachers Club 3, 4. Future Teachers Club Treasurer 4, Junior Play Construction 3, Senior Play Stage Crew and (Construction 4, Drama Club 4, Senior Float 4. GRUNO, PEARL 1126 Michigan Street 664-6902 HAGGADONE, DAVE 3885 Poit Drive 664-8415 Football 2, Library (Club 1,2, Christmas Ball 4, Movie Operator 1, D.O. 4, Money Raising (Committee, Science Club 4. HALE, JIM 1580 Liberty Street 664-8655 Football 1, 2, Baseball 2, Track 1. Student (Council 1, Pep (Club 4, All-School Play 4, D.O. 3,4. HALL, KA THY 744 (Calhoun Street 664-6265 Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Pep (Club 1,2,3, Spanish (Club 1,2, 3, 4, (Chorus I. Homecoming (Committee 4, (Christmas Ball 4. Prom (Committee 3, Junior Play 3, Ski CClub 2, Drum Major 3, 4, Senior Play Properties 4. HANNAH. EVA 1912 Oregon Street 664-3692 G.A.A I, 2. 3, 4. HARDENBURGH, CORRLNE 1093 North Elba Road 664-6422. HARRISON, TOM 3763 Herd Road, Metamora 797-4549 Hadlev Hustlers 3. HARSEN, ALLEN 5073 Attica Road 724-8249 D O. 4 HAR T, JOHN 1866 Peppermill Road 664-8396 D.O. I HART, MARK 1957 (Clark Road 664-6049 Football 1. 4. Baseball 1, HARTT, DIANE 1092 Morris Road 664-6247 Transfer 4. Future Teachers 1, 2, French (Club 1, Secretary, Junior Play (Cast 3, (Costume (Committee 3. HAYWARD, VERN 5313 Davison Road 664-8752 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. Student (Council 1, 4. Pep (Club 3. 4. Prom (Committee 3, Bishop Kelly Gym Teacher 4, Gym Assisstant 4 HAZELWOOD, LARRY 2823 North Lipeer Road 664-2138 HEATH, DOUGLAS 8722 Stanley Road. Columbiaville 793-4025 Track 1 HEA THY, LESTER 1120 Jefferson Street 664-2026 Track 1, Library- (Club 1,2, Movie Operator 1.2. HEGARTY, TOM 593 (Calhoun Street 664-2227 Student (Council 4, Pep (Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Mixed (Chorus 3’, 4. (Chorus 3, 4. Opera 3. HENDERSHOTT, HAROLD 2106 Miles Road 664-3160 Future Farmers 1. HEW ISON, CORINNE 4461 Pratt Road. Metamora 797-4420 Library (Club 1,2, 3, 4, Mixed (Chorus 4, (Chorus I HIGLEY, JOSEPHINE 1916 Haines Road 664-3167 HILL, JOHN 1026 Park Street 664-3374 Baseball 2. Pep (Club 4. HOBAN, HOWARD 1574 l ike Metamora Drive Metamora 797-4862 Pep (Club 4, Ski (Club 4, Transfer Student 4 HOFFMANN, MARTIN 320 Harrison 664-8822 Exchange Student 5, Student (Council 4, (Chorus 4, Instrumental Group, All-School Play 4. His home address in Germany is: HOFFMAN, MARTIN 6 Frankfurt Main-Ndr Adolf-Miessch-Str. 21 Germany HOR TON, JEFF Gardner Road, Metamora Library (Club 1,3, 4, Prom (Committee 1,2, 3, Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4. HOTCHKISS, DEB 3538 Imlay City Road 664-8700 Pep (Club 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Spanish (Club 2, Library Club 3, Homecoming (Committee 3, 4, (Christmas Ball 4, Prom (Committee 3, Office Assisstant 3, 4, Usher, Junior Play 3, Senior Play, stage crew. 4. HOTCHKISS, JENNIE 602 Bowers Road 664-2282 HOWAY, JACK 2235 Vernor Road 664-2707 Prp (Club 1,2, Mixed (Chorus 1, D.O. 3, 4. HUNT, LXRRY 1680 Wood Drive 664-6376 Pep (Club 1, D.O. 3,4. HUPP. PATRICIA 422 North Main Street 664-6346 Student (Council 2, 4, Pep (Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, French 208 ACTIVI TIES Club I, 2, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Historian, 3, Homecoming Court 3, 4, Christmas Ball 4, Prom Committee I, 2, 3, Junior Play 3. Cast, Construction, Ski Club 2, Treasurer 2. Treasurer V Board of Direc tors, 4. HUSTED, KLLKN 3530 Davison Road 664-3278 Student Counc il 2. Pep Club 1,2, 3, Future Nurses 4. Library Club I, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3, Christmas Ball 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Junior Play, make-up 3, Science Club 4. HUSTED, GARY 1383 Pratt Drive 664-2221 Movie Operator 1,2,1)04 INGERSOLL, DAVID 4616 West Genesee 664-6189 IRELAN, CAROL 195 West High Street. Metamora (no phone) INMAN. IRENE 138 North Saginaw Street 664-4836 JAMES, MARSHA 211 North Main Street 664-9892 Transfer, 2, 3. Cheerleader 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Prom (Committee 3, Secretary 3, “Shadow” Staff 2, 3, Editor, Shadow, 3, Science Club 1, Cadet Teac her 3, Transfer 2 to Hartford High School, Transfer 3 to Lapeer High School JOHNSON. BILL 1899 Bulluck Road 664-6657 Baseball 1, DO 1. JOHNSON, DEAN 297 Harrison 664-6990 Basketball 1, 2, Golf 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Pep Club 1.2, 4. Pantherpress 4, Movie Operator 4, Float Committee 4. Board of Directors 4. Carnival Committee 3. JUDD, DARI.INF. 54 South Saginaw 664-6046 JUDD, JAY 277 Oglethorpe Drive 653-6200 Transfer 3, 4, Track 3, D O. 4. JUDD, SHEILA 957 Turrill Avenue 664-8503 Pep Club 1,2. 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3. JUNE, VICKIE 771 Gregory Drive 664-4870 Majorette 2, 3. 4. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Spanish Club I, Vice-President I. Secretary 4, Float Committee 4, President of C. Club, 4. KAGE, MARILYN 1840 Clark Road 664-2353 KALANQUIN, BARBARA Mapleleaf Road 664-2533 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Pep Club 1,2, 3. 4, Future Nurses 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Office Assisstant 3, Ski Club 1, 2, Co-Captain, Freshmen Cheerleaders, Board of Directors 3, G.A.B Club 2, 3, 4. KALLER. MARY 429 Law Street 664-3886 Student Council 1. Pep Club 1,2,3, Future Teachers 3, Pantherscope 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Library Club 4, Christmas Ball 4, Prom Committee 1,2, 3, Junior Play. Make-up 3, D O. 4, Ski Club 4. KALLIO, ALMA 3780 Hunt Road 664-8115 KARLES, JOHN 568 ('lay Street (no phone) Transfer 4, Football 4. Baseball 4, Golf 4. Student Council 4. French Club 4, Christmas Ball 4, Prom Committee 4, All-School Plav 4, Ski Club 4 KASNER. JOAN 1510 South I.ake Pleasant Road 724-9490 KATZMARK, JAY 1110 Farnsworth Road 664-8834 KEF.NA, GINGER 3310 Reamer Road 664-4090 Honor Society 4, Pep Club 1.2, Future Teachers 1, French Club 1,2. 3, Secretary 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 1. 3, Junior Play 3, make-up, 3, All-School Play 3, Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4, “South Pacific” 1, “lowland Sea” and Costume Chairman 2, “Carmen” and Ckwtume Chairman 3, Senior Play 4, Science Club 4. KELCH. BECKY 3417 Oregon Road 664-4990 Pep Club 1.2. 3, 4. Future Teachers 2, 3. Future Secretaries 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pantherscope 4. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4, Christmas Ball 4. Prom Committee 3, Office Assisstant 4, Junior Play. Publicity Chairman, 3. All-School Play, Ticket Committee, 4, Float Committee 4, Carnival Comm. 2,3, 4. KING, BASIL 143 North Court Street 664-4263 D O. 3, 4 KELLOGG, BURT 1322 Roods Uke Road 664-2496 Student Council 1. Library Club 1, Movie Operator 1. KOLI.HOFF. NANCY 356 Davis l.ake Road 664-6300 Nurses Aid 4. Future Homemakers 2. G.A.A 2. 3. Girls Basketball Team 2, 3, DO. 4 KOI.TON MICHELLE 3765 Weir Road 664-3780 Student Council 4. Honor Society 4. Pantherpress 4. Future Nurses 2, Spanish Club 1. Prom Committee 3. Office Assisstant 3, 4. Board of Directors 3. KOYL, DENNIS 2378 Perolk Road 793-4540 Football 1,2. 3, 4. Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Track 4, Student Council 4. Pep Club 4, Christmas Ball 4. Prom Committee 3. KOYL, DIAN 2378 Pero Lake Road 793-4540 LAETI, KENNETH 919 l.inroln Street 664-4069 Baseball I. Tennis, 4, Track 4, French Club 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Spanish Play 3, 4. LAIDLER, STEPHEN 2590 Cornell Drive 664-4236 Football 1. LANG, SHARON ANN 1706 Imlay City Road (no Phone) Transfer 3. LA I SEN, LAUREL 4503 McDowell Road 664-4480 Pep Cluh 1,2, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1 LAUR, BETHANY 359 Davis lake Road (no phone) Honor Society 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4. Future Homemakers 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Debate Team 4. Red Cross Volunteer 3,4. LAWRENCE. BRENDA 131 South Elba Road 664-3568 Nurses Aid 1, D O. 1. I.F.DUC, KEVIN 46 Pope Street 664-4058 Football 1, Staticitian 4. Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3. 4. Student Council 4, Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, 4, President 1. Christmas Ball 4, Spanish Play 3,4. LEDUC, SHARYNE 2335 Imlay City Road 664-8947 Future Secretaries 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4. Prom Committee 3. LIECHTY, DAVID 1315 Bowers Road 664-4645 LINDQUIST, MIKE 280 Ogelthorpe Drive 653-5016 Basketball 1 I.ISCOMB, SHIRLEY 641 Jefferson Street 664-6043 Future Homemakers 2, G.A.A. 1. Office Assisstant 1. LOGAN. JOHN 5085 Pratt Road 797-4289 Football 1. Future Farmers 1,2, 3, 4. D O. 2. 3. ACTIVITIES 209 LUTZ, LINDA 608 Pine St reel 664-6383 Student Council 1,4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. 3, 4 G.A.A. 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Office Assisstant 4, Junior Play 3. All-School Play 4, Costumes 4. MACK. JO-ANN 527 North Wilder Road (no phone) Pep ('dub 2, Office Assisstant 1. MAHAN, CAROL 4785 Davison Road (no phone) MALLOW, THOMAS 1911 Gardner Drive 664-2458 MARCUS, GILBERT2192 West Genesee 664-4878 MARGRIFF. RICHARD 3441 Klam Road 793-4442 MARKLFY. LINDA 3465 Hurd Road. Metamora 797-4461 Future Secretaries 4, Future Homemakers 3. Library Club 3, Chorus 1,2. Office Assistant 3, 4 MAXFIKLI). MARCIA 1625 South Five l ikes Road Attica 664-6743 Teacher Assisstant 2. 3. 4, Red Cross V olunteer 2. MCALLISTER, LYNNE 778 South Saginaw Street 664-3907 Fut ure Iiomemakers 1,2, M i xed ('horus 2, 3. (Ihorus 1 MCCONNELL, AVIS 728 Angle Road 664-9602 Transfer 4. Band 1. Future Teachers 2, French Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Chorus 2, Latin Club 1,2. MCDONALD, MARILYN 2962 Marathon Road Columbiaville 793-4567 Transfer 2, Student Council 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Christmas Ball 4. Prom Committee 3, Office Assisstant 3, 4. Junior Play, make-up. chairman. Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4, Science Club 4. MCDONALD, ROBERT 1516 North Saginaw 664-8878 D O 2,3. MCGLASHEN. LINDSAY 78 Plum Creek Road 664-9300 Football 1,2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. Baseball 1,2, Honor Society 4. MCGREGOR. SALLY 1256 Clark Road 664-2862 Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4. Future Teachers 1.2, 3, 4, President 4, Spanish Club 1,2, Art Inc. 4, Secretary 4, Library Club 3, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3, Assisstant Director 3, All-School Play, Assisstant Director 4. Ski Club 2, 3. 4. MCGUIRE, REX 3249 Farnsworth Road 694-9890 Football 1, 2, Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Ski Club 3. MCKILLEN, MARK 820 West Court Street 664-8231 Football 1.2, 3, 4. Basketball 1,2. Baseball 1.2, 3. 4, Student Council 1.2, Pep Club 1. MCKINSTRY, RONALD 5838 Davison Road OL3-2470 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, 4. Ski Club 1,2. MCLAIN, DANIEL 726 Monroe Street 664-8642 Transfer 1, Football 2, 3, 4. Library Club 4. Movie Operator 4. MCMANN, JANET 2525 Fish Lake Road 664-9732 Transfer 4. MEIER. BONNIE 3207 Imlay City Raid 664-3180 Pep Club 4, Future Homemakers 1,2, 3,4. MILLER. BERNADETTE Hunters Creek Road 664-2598 Student Council 3. Pep Club 1, 2, Nurses Aid 4. Future Homemakers 1. Prom Committee 1. 3. Red Cross Volunteer 1. 2, Float Committee 4. MILLER. BOB 4563 Attica Road (no phone) Football 1, 2. Manager 3. Future Farmers 1,2,3. D O. 4. MILLER, WILLLIAM 1056 Millville Road 664-2512 Football 1, 2, Track 3, Student Council 2, 4, Future Teachers 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Escort 4, Float Committee 4, Board of Directors 3, 4. MINTON, DENISE 4255 Millis Road, North Branch 664-6405 Student Council 4, Honor Society 4, Pep Club 1,2, French Club 2, (’horus 1, Office Assisstant 3, 4. MITCHELL, DEBBY 36 South Hayes Road 664-3279 Student Council 4, Pep (Hub 1,2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 2,3,4. Future Secretaries 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Library Club 4, Ski Club 4 MONETTE, VICKI 82 South Elba Road 664-6287 Pep Club I. 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers 4, Future Nurses 4, Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Christmas Ball 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3, All-School Play 3, Spanish Club Play 3, Student Assisstant 4. MOOl, LEONARD 892 South Sahinaw Street 664-4074 Basketball 1, 2, 'Tennis 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3. MOORE CHRIS 1291 Barry Drive 664-8186 Cheerleader 1,2, 4, Captain 1, Student Council 1,2, 3, 4. Pep Club 1,2, 3. 4. Sec retary, Treasurer 4, Future Teachers 4. French Club 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3, G.A.A. 1,2, 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Prom Committee 1,2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3, makeup, All-School Play Committee 4. makeup. G.W.B.C. I. 2, 3, Captain 1,2. Board of Directors 2, 3, 4. Carnival Committee 2, 3, Red Cross Volunteer 1,2,3. M(X)RE, GARY 707 Jefferson Street 664-6997 Football 1. Pep Club 1, 2, Library1 Club 1. 2, 3. Prom Committee 3, Movie Operator 1,2,3, Debate Team 4 MORRIS, SANDRA 2707 Haines Road 664-3441 Transfer 3, Band 1, Future Teachers 3, 4, Future Nurses 4. French Club 2, Spanish Club I .Junior Play Usher 3. Art Club 1 MROZ, LINDA 4348 Broecker Road. Metamora 797-4225 Pep Club 1.2, Future Nurses 3, Library Club 2. Office Assisstant 4, Art Inc. 4. MYERS. CATHY 2564 Bowers Road 664-4910 G.A.A. Basketball 2, Office Assisstant 4. D O 3. NELSON. VICKIE 310 South Madison Street 664-3658 Future Homemakers 1,2. Library Club 3, 4, Chorus 1. O’CONNER, JOHN 432 North Saginaw Street 664-6951 Wrestling2, D.O. 3,4. O’DONNELL, KATHY 4335 Peppermill Road Attica, 724-9547 Future Nurses 2, 3, 4. D.O. 4, Teacher Assisstant 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Volunteer 2, 3. OLIVER, KIM 4385 North I-apeer Road 793-6805 Pep Club 1, Future Secretaries 2, 3, 4, Teen Club 1. OLIVER, SHARON 2451 North Elba Road 793-6912 Pep Club 1,2. Future Nurses 3, 2, Nurses Aid 4, Glee Club 1,2. Chorus 1.2. OSTRANDER. AARON 5158 Davison Road 664-6128 Football 1,2, 3, 4, Track 1,2. 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 3. 4 PALMER. RUSS 2907 Bullock Road. Metamora 797-4565 Band 1,2, 3,4. Pep Band 3, 4. 210 ACTIVITIES PARDEE, DON 3201 Imlay City Road, Attica 664-6011 Future Farmers 1,2,3,4, D.O. 3. 4. PAUL. CHRISTOPHER 3628 Merritt Drive 664-2429 PERRY, DIANE 2889 Greenwood Road 664-2342 PIERCE, CAROLYN 4464 Williams Street, Attica 724-6810 Pep Club 1,2, French Club 2. PIORUNEK, JENI 161 North Saginaw Street 664-4278 Future Secretaries 2, Nurses Aid 4, Future Homemakers 1,2, Chorus i D 4. Teen club l. POE. CHESTER LEE 5600 Stuart Road 797-4260 Football 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Future Farmers 1, 2, Reporter, Mixed Chorus 3 POW ELL, DENNY 120 Pope Street 664-6579 Football 1, 2, Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4, Baseball 1,2. 3. 4 Band 1.2. 3. 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Student Council 4, (alternate). Mechanical Assistant 4 POWELL, SANDY’ 331 Nightingale 664-8178 Chorus 1,2. PREVILLE, GARRY 636 St Clair Street 664-3951 Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1.2, 3, 4 PRICE. CLINTON 21 Urson Road 724-8317 Spanish Club2, 3,4 PRIDEMORE, TIM 4010 Blood Road. Metamora 678-2375 Transfer 3, Football 1, Track 2. Band 1, Mixed Chorus 1,2.4 PUTNAM. KATHY 1808 Morris Road 664-6014 Nurses Aid 4. Library Club 3. PU'I NICK. JOE 928 I)e.Mille 664-4284 RABB. ROBER T 1043 Madison Street 664-8658 Band 1.2. 3, 4. Pep Band 1,2,3, 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 1,2,4. Ski Club 1,2. RAPPUHN, PATTY 51 Plum Creek Road 664-3619 RAPSON, BOB 1715 Imlay City Road 664-3648 PepClub4. RAVER I'. GARY S. 2808 Master Lake Road (no phone) Track 4, Pep Club 4. Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. RAY, FRED 4231 Imlay City Road (no phone) Future Farmers , 1. Transfer 2. REAMER. BRENT 3676 Oregon Road 664-8304 REAMER. IX)L'G 3221 Reamer Road 664-8762 Pantherscope 3,4. French Club 2, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 1,2,3. REAMER. FRANK 203 North NlapleLeaf Road 664-4288 DO 4 RHEIN, MARY ANN 630 Angle Road 664-3261 RICHARDS, DONNA 149 Hunters Creek Road 664-2791 Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Christmas Ball Queen 4 RICKETT. DONNA 298 Davis Lake Road 664-2168 Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Future Nurses 3. Future Homemakers 1. Prom Committee 3, Red Cross Volunteer 2. Float Committee 4 RICKSGERS, BRENDA 3678 Hunt Road 664-8498 Pep Club 1, Nurses Aid 4, Chorus 1. RILEY, PAM 110 North Saginaw Street 664-4031 Student Council 4. Pep Club 4. Future Secretaries 2, 3, 4, Art Inc. 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4. RIVE I T CONNIE 185 Sunset Hills Drive. Attica 724-5046 Transfer 2, Student Council 3. Future Secretaries 4, Future Nurses 3, G.A.A. 1, Mixed Chorus 1. Prom Committee 3, West Side Story” 1. Teachers Assistant 4 ROBERTS, STEPHEN EDWARD 138 Pine Street 664-3308 Band 1.2. 3,4. Pep Band 2, 3, 4 RUDDY, JAMES 3545 Merritt Lake Drive 678-2498 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Pep Club 2, 3. RUDZKI, JEFF 157 Sterling Drive 664-3334 Honor Society 4 RUSSELL, MICHAEL 2451 Greenwood Road 664-3702 SALMOND, NANCY 1168 Sutton Road Metamora 664-2745 Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Future Nurses 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. 4, Junior Play 3. Property, All-School Play 4, Property, Teen Club 1 SANDERS. BILL 56 South Court Street 664-4103 Transfer 1. D.O. 4, Senior Plav 4. SANDERS, DIANE 3262 Hadley Road 797-4284 Honor Society 2, 3. 4. Pep Club 1,2, 3, Future Nurses 3, 4. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Christmas Ball 4. Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3, Properties, All-School Play 4, Properties, Carnival Committee 2, 3. SANDERS, SAM 4651 Spring Street (no phone) Baseball 2, Movie Operator 4, D.O. 3. SAWGLE, DON LEE 3193 Daley Road 664-6151 SCHANG, JAMES 2183 East Dryden Road. Metamora 678-2409 SCHLAUD, CATHY 2535 Baldwin Road 664-8755 Pep Club 1.2, 3,4, Future Nurses 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. SCHLAUD, CHERYL 2541 Fish lake Road 664-3218 Transfer 4. Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Junior Play, stage, makeup. 3, Girl’s Choir 3. SCHLAUD, DARLENE 1133 Pratt Road 678-2179 Glee Club 1, Journalism 1, Forensics 1. Glee Club 2, Forensics 2. SCHLAUD, DONNA 1757 Mayfield Road 664-4769 Transfer 2, Pep Club 1. Future Secretaries 4, Nurses Aid 4. Glee Club 1. Prom Committee 3. Forensics 1. SCHMIDT, GAY .3589 Orchard Drive. Metamora 678-2159 Cheerleader 1. Student Council 1. Honor Society 3. 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Art Inc. 3. 4. President 4. G.A.A. 3, Chorus 1. Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3, All-School Play 4. D.O. 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Choralairs 1, Varsity Cheerleader Sub.. 3, Science Club 4. SCHULTZ, CORA 226 West Hunters (’.reek Road 664-9819 Pep Club 1, 2, Future Teachers 3, Future Secretaries 2, 3. 4. Future Nurses 3, Future Homemakers 1, French Club 3, Prom Committee 3. Office Assisstant 1, Teacher Assisstant 4. SCHULTZ, ELAINE 1752 Clark Road 664-3313 Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 1,2, 3. 4. Spanish Club 1.2. Art Inc. 4, Library Club 3, Prom Committee 3, All-School Play, makeup Committee 4, Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4. SEAMES, CHERYLE 155 Turrill Road 664-4603 Pep Club 1. Future Nurses 3, Nurses Aid 4, Mixed Chorus 1.2. 3, Chorus 1, All-School Play 3. DO 4 SHARP, JIM 1043 W esly Drive Football 1.2, Track 1, Band 1. Future Teachers 1.2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, Spanish Club 1.2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 1. SHOULTS, BARRY 3240 Reamer Road 664-6415 Baseball 1. 2, Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Pep Band 1,2, 3. 4. Pep Club 4. Future Teachers 4, Spanish Club 2,4. SHOULTZ, DON 64 Higley Street 664-3338 Band 1. 2, 3. Honor Society 4, Pep Club 1.2, 3, 4, French Club 4. Spanish Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Christmas Ball 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3, cast and stage committees. Senior Play 4, Student Announcer 4, Spanish Club Play 3, 4. ACTIVITIES 211 SIERAKOWSKI, RITA 3797 South Hadley Road. Mctamora 797-4820 Pep Club 4. Future Homemakers 1. Spanish Club I. 2,3. SILVEY, KAREN 1335 Peppermil! Road 664-4205 Honor Society 4, Future Teachers 1. 2, 3, 4. Future Secretaries 3, Pantherpress 3, Spanish Club 1,2, 3. Library Club 1. D O. 4. Ski Club 2, 3,4. SIMMONS. TOM 252 Howard Street (no phone) D.O. 3, 4. SKELLENGER. MICHEAL 1487 Pebble Creek Road Metamora 797-4838 An Inc. 3.4. President 3. SKONOS, VICTORIA LEE 3509 Farmers Creek Rd 797-4465 Transfer 1. Student Council 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Future Teachers 3. Pantherpress 4. Future Nurses 3. French Club 3. Spanish Club 1, 2. Art Inc. 4. Homecoming Committee 4, Junior Play 3. makeup committee. Ski Club 2, 3. 4. SLAWTER. TERESA 789 East Street 664-9464 Pep (Hub 1, Future Secretaries 2, 3. 4. President 4. Pantherpress 2, Office Assistant 2, 3, Ditto Operator 4 SMITH. DIANE 3066 Davison Road 664-8460 Pep Club 1,2, 3. 4. Future Teachers 1. Future Nurses 2, 3, 4. President 4. Vice-President 3, Prom Committee 3, Clinic Assistant 3. 4. Red Cross volunteer 2. 3,4. SMITH, JAMES R 4909 South l-apeer Road. Metamora 678-2467 Track 1.2, Ski Club 3, 4. SMITH, JOHN 3881 Bronson Lake Road 664-2515. SMITH. JESSE 6360 Lakeview 625-3144 Football 1,2, Golf 1. Track 1. Student Council 4. SMITH, MIKE 621 Bowers Road 664-6293 Pep Club 1,2. 3, 4. Future Teachers 3, D.O. 3, 4. SMITH, ORRIE 215 East Park Street 664-4881 Transfer 3, Football 1,2. Track 1. D.O. 4. SNOVER. CAROL 1511 Drvden Road. Metamora 678-2210 Girl's Basketball 2, 3, 4, Giris’ Track 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4. SOHLDEN. KATHY’ 2782 East Norway Lake Road 664-3790 Pep Club 1, 2, Future Teachers 2, 3, French Club 3, 4. Secretary’. Spanish Club 1. Office Assistant 3, 4, Ski Club 2 SPENCER. DARLENE 3355 Newark Road. Attica 664-6672 Pep Club 1,2. 4. Future Teachers 2, 3. 4, Future Nurses 2, 3. French Club 1. Prom Committee 1, Ski Club 2. SP(X)R, LINDA KAY' 4737 Oregon Road 664-3582 Transfer 2, 4. Future Nurses 3.4, Nurses Aid 4. D.O. 4 SPREEMAN, JOE 422 DeMille Road 664-8182 Track 1. Pep Club 4, Future Teachers 2, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, Art Inc 4, Library Club 1, All-School Plav 4. Movie Operator 1. D.O 4. Ski Club 4. STACY’. PAT 1149 Baldwin Road 664-3759 Future Teachers 1. Nurses Aid 4. STACY, BOB 3546 Hadley Road. Hadley 797-4749 STAFFORD, WILLIAM 645 Calhoun Street 664-9789 Wrestling 3, Pantherpress 3, D.O. 3, 4 STEFFES, BRUCE 1135 South l apeer Road 664-8276 Golf 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Pantherpress 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3. 4. Junior Play 3, Construction, Lead. All-School Play. “Boyfriend”, 3. SEEN SON. KARIN E. 4499 South Lapeer Road 678-2237 Transfer 1, Cheerleader 4. Student Council 4. Pep Club 1,2,3, 4. Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Pantherpress 2, 3, 4. Editor 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Chorus 1. Homecoming Committee 4. Christmas Ball 4. Prom Committee 1,2, 3, 4. Ski Club 2, 3,4. STERN, ALICE 3842 Merwin Road 664-4057 Future Teachers 1, 2. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Christmas Ball 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3, Properties, Chairman, All-School Play 4. Properties. Chairman, Ski Club 2, Carnival Committee 3. STILES, BRAD 3381 McKeen Lake Road, Columbiaville 793-2397 French Club 4, Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4, Library Club 1. 2, Board of Directors, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Office Assistant 3, All-School Play 4, Properties, Movie Operator 1, 2, Spanish Club Play 1, 2, 3, 4. Stage Crew, “Carmen”, 3. STIMSON. JOYCE 3920 Oak Street, Metamora 678-2530 Future Teachers 3, 4, Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4 STRATTON, NIKKI 1730 South Lapeer Road 664-4149 Student Council Alternate 3, Future Homemakers I, 2, 3. 4. Christmas Ball 4. Prom Committee 3, Float Committee 4, Transfer 1. STEWART, JIM 1029 North Saginaw Street 664-6290 Basketball 2, D O. 3. SUMNER. DON 118 Jackson Street 664-6273 SURTEES, TERRY’ 1727 North Lapeer Road 664-4810 Christmas Ball King, 4, Football 1,2, 3, 4. Basketball 1,2, 3. 4. Sl’PPI, GENE 39 Suppi Drive l apeer 664-6022. SWEET, BECKY’ 1136 Michigan Street 664-3630 Pep Club 1. 2, 3, Pantherpress 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Ski Club 2. SWETT. DEBBIE 1300 Monroe Street 664-3809 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Pep Club 1,2, Future Teachers 1,2, 3, French Club 2, Art Inc. 3. 4. Treasurer 4, Homecoming Court 4, Junior Play 3, Ski Club 1,2, 3. SWE PT, DIANNE 1.300 North Monroe Street 664-3809 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2.4, Future Teachers 2.3. Future Nurses 2,3. French Club 2, Art Inc. 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4. Homecoming Court 4, Christmas Ball 4, Prom Committee 1,3, Junior Play 3, Stage Committee. Ski Club 2. 3. 4. Foreign Exchange Committee 2. TERBECK, JOANN 359 Nepessing Street 664-4778 Future Nurses 2. Ski Club 3. THICK, MARY LOU 1092 Farnsworth Road 664-6829 Student Council 1,2, 3, Future Secretaries 2, 3, Nurses Aid 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Chorus 1. Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Usher 3, D O 4 THOM. NICK 2894 Marathon Road, Columbiaville 793-4176 Football 1, D.O. 4. THOMAS, CAROL 5473 Stanley Road. Columbiaville 653-6179 Future Secretaries 2. 3, Glee Club 4, Chorus 1,2. THOMPSON, GARY 3266 Oregon Road 664-3400 Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 1,2. Basketball 1.2. Wrestling 3. Track 1,2, 3. 4, Spanish Club 1.2, Christmas Ball 4, Science Club 4 THOMPSON JEAN 64 Daley Road 664-3784 Pep Club 3. 4. Future Homemakers I, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. Office Assistant 2, 3.4. Junior Plav 3. makeup. D.O. 3, 4 THOMPSON. JIM 1255 South Lake Pleasant Rd 724-9492 Football 1,2. Baseball 2. Pep Club 1. THOMPSON, MARTHA 1926 Higley Road 664-6772 Future Homemakers 1,2, G.A.A 4. Chorus 1 THOMPSON, THOMAS 2127 Bowen Road 664-6767. THORNTON, KEN 827 East Street 664-8827 THRELFALL, SUE 1248 Knollwood 664-4992 Pep Club 1,2, Future Teachers 3, French Club 1.2, G.A.A. 1,2. 212 ACTIVITIES TOBLER, GENISE 1028 Tin-Hall Drive 664-6849 Cheerleader 1, Band 1,2, 3, 4. Pep Band I, 2, 3, Transfer 3, Student Counc il I, Debate 3, Forensics 3 TOWNSEND, PHILIP 5400 Davison Road 664-9746 TUZINSKY, MIKE 2658 Reed Road 664-8731 Library Club 4, DO 4 I TLEY, SUE 2161 Bearinger Road 664-3477 Future Nurses 3, Nurses Aid 4. VAN HORN. KATHY 692 Turrill Avenue 664-6337 Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Christmas Ball 4. Prom (Committee 3. Senior Play 4, Costume Committee, Spanish Club Play 3, 4, Student Assistant 2,3,4. VERBEKE, MARY 1553 Clark Road 66416749 Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 1, Chorus 1. WAG HORNE, KRIS 1621 Bowers Road 664-6883 Honor Society 4, Prom Committee 3, DO. 4, Teen Club 1. WAGNER. DAVE 204 North Mapleleaf Road 664-8858 Library Assistant 4, Shop Assistant 4 WAGNER, RONNY 160 North Mapleleaf Road Future Farmers 1, Gym Assistant 3. WAGNER. TERRY 4200 Davison Road 664-4898 Football 1. 2, 4. Captain 1. Basketball 1,2,3, 4, Captain 1,2, Baseball 1. 2, 4, Golf 3, Student Council 1,2,3. WAGNER. VICKI 3604 South Upeer Road 678-2366 Pep Club 1, 2, 4, French Club 4, G.A.A. 1, All-School Play 4. properties. WALZ. FRED 705 North Main Street 664-8476 Football 1, Basketball 1. Baseball 1,2, Student Council 1, Pep Club 1,2, 3, Future Teachers 2, Homecoming Committee 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Ski Club 1, 2, Board of Directors 1, Homecoming Escort 3, 4. WANGLER. BOB 4451 Diehl Road. Metamora 797-4241 Football 1,2,4. Track 1,2. Pep Club 1,2, Christmas Ball 3. WARE, STEPHEN LOUIS 3957 North Oak Road Metamora 678-2483 Football 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Basketball 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. D.O. 4, Ski Club 1,2,3, 4. Transfer 2 WARREN ROXANN 553 Force Road 664-2589 Pep Club 1. Spanish Club 1,2, Chorus 1. Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, D.O. 4, Teacher Assistant 3, 4. Red Cross Volunteer 3, 4. W'ATERL(X), GAIL 1085 North Saginaw Street 664-2486 Pep Club 1,2,3. Future Nurses 3, 4, Spanish Club 1,2, 3. 4. Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Court. Junior Play 3, props, All-School Play 4, props. Ski Club 3. WATZ, DAV E 1472 Daley Road 664-9404 Transfer 3. Football 1,2, 3, Baseball 1.2. WATZ, KENNETH 40 North W ilder Road (no phone) Football 1, Pep Club 4, Future Farmers 1,2, 3, D.O. 4. WEST, KAY 1948 North Elba Road 664-2735 Pep Club I. Freshman Chorus 1, Future Secretaries 2,3, Glee Club 2, Prop Committee, Senior Play 4, D.O. 4. WESTFOOT, ELIZABETH 279 Parkway Street 664-2191 WILSON, JEFF 1545 Millville Road 664-6347 Basketball 1, Pep Club 1,2, Ski Club 1. WINSLOW', JUDY 3230 Greenwood Road, Attica 664-6168 DO 4 WOLFE, BOB 705 Lincoln Street 664-6625 Track 2. WOLGAST. BASIL 1273 Turrill Road 664-9563. WOLGAST, JANE 3411 Imlay City Road, Attica 664-3013 Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 1, Library' Club 3, 4, Historian 4, Chorus 1, D.O. 4. Senior Play Usher 4. WOODWARD, DAVE 396 Hickory Street 664-3267 Office Attendant 1,2, 3, 4. W'OOSTER. DEBBIE 4220 South Lapeer Road, Metamora 678-2547 WOOSTER. MARY 1070 West Sutton Road. Metamora 664-8320 Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4 WORDEN. THOMAS 3897 Hunt Road 664-9634 YEAGER. CAROL 461 West Nepessing Apt 3 664-3371 Transfer 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Nurses Aid 3, D.O. 4 ZIETLOW . DENIS 102 South Elba Road 664-6906 Football 1. 2, Basketball 1,2. 3, 4. Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Christmas Ball 4. Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play 3, All-School Play 4, Class President 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Fioat Committee 3,4. ACTIVITIES 213 business A time for . . . Advertising ... an essential part in the output of any yearbook. Buying ads proves that surrounding communities support . . . our yearbook and our school . . . and helps pay for our yearbook. Advertising in our book . . . helps promote business in Lapeer and surrounding communities as well. It makes people aware ... of businesses ... of merchants . . . of products. Today ... is truly the time ... for community life . . . business life ... social life. Now is the time for advertising. The First National Bank of Lapeer Lapeer Metamora Dryden Hadley compliments of Gwinn's V S Hardware New—2700 Store Buying Power! We have joined forces with over 2700 progressive, INDEPENDENT HARDWARE Stores in 48 states We Buy Together— and Sell for Less. American Academy of Music Instruction and Instrument Sales and Service Call 664-3201 430 West Nepessing Lapeer CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '69 J. C. Penny Co., Inc. Lapeer, Michigan MR. JERRY'S STYLING SALON Hair Styling — Tinting Bleaching — Permanents 444 Court Street Lapeer, Michigan Ph. 664-4161 compliments of FINSTERWALDS Men's and Boy's wear Best Wishes Class of '69 CHURCH'S LAPEER LUMBER COMPANY INC. 276 North Saginaw Street MO 4-8581 Lapeer, Michigan 217 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '69 BRANSON'S a good place to eat Beyers Appliance Incorporated Lapeer, Michigan Congratulations Class of '69 Poddy's Barber Shop Beyer's 43 West Nepessing Furniture Lapeer Store Michigan Best Wishes Seniors Congratulations Class of POWELL S CLOTHING 1969 for from Men and Boys R.C. RED Congratulations Class of '69 RASMUSSEN Insurance of All Kinds Jim's PURE Service 551 W. Nepessing Street MO 4-2891 Lapeer Lapeer Michigan Michigan 218 ADVERTISING Best Wishes Class of '69 Lapeer, Michigan WOODWARD CHEVROLET Baird-Newton Funeral Home 542 Liberty Street Lapeer Phone MO 4-8282 Colombiaville Phone SW 3-6234 Best Wishes Class of 1969 Lapeer County Co-op 155 South Saginaw Lapeer Michigan 664-2907 300 West Genesee Lapeer Michigan Best Wishes Seniors LAPEER RECREATION INC. 220 ADVERTISING t Ji Congratulations Class of '69 VINCENT m| n r Hcr A REXALL DRUG Since 1885 193 Nepessing Street 1 I Lapeer MO 4-6352 ANDRESS MARKET HELMICK SEWING MACHINE SALES Alice Carl Andress Phone 678-2323 130 West Nepessing CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1969 664-3272 THE BEAUTY NOOK George N. Avram USED CARS Phyllis Brocker Phone 664-4363 429 W. Genesee Lapeer Michigan MO 4-8221 Lapeer Michigan Corner of M-21 and Saginaw Street ADVERTISING 221 Congratulations Class of '69 GRIME'S MARKET 643 South Main Street Lapeer, Michigan Sanders Candy Choice Meats HANNER BROS. SHELL SERVICE Firestone, Goodyear and Goodrich Dealer 517 S. Main Lapeer MO 4-2831 STEPHEN S WESTON The Store of Good Footwear For the Entire Family Lapeer, Michigan THORNE'S INC. MEN'S and LADIES APPAREL DELANNOY STUDIO • REM-pack School pictures • Group Photography • Yearbooks • Senior Photography— color black and white Lapeer Michigan 724-5975 Imlay City 222 ADVERTISING CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of '69 HAUG'S MARKET RICE Plymouth Valiant 571 S. Main Street Congratulations Seniors Best Wishes Seniors Jenny's Styling Salon 342 West Park Street Lapeer Michigan Good Luck Class of 1969 ROSS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY of LAPEER, INC. Roy Heckman Larry Porter Frank Bridenbaugh ADVERTISING 223 Best of Luck Class of 1969 Congratulations Class of 7969 LAPEER from MANUFACTURING CO. RADIO STATION WMPC 3056 Davison Road in the Heart of Lapeer for 42 years. Start Your Day with Local News at 6:00 MO 4-2904 1230 on A.M. Dial Lapeer County Press McInally Electric AMERICA'S LARGEST RURAL WEEKLY . . . 1233 Adams Street Lapeer, Michigan Advertising works . . . we use it ourselves! MOhawk 4-8463 Best of Luck Class of 1969 SWEENEY'S BAKERY D. P. Sullivan 678-2423 Located on M-24 Motor Co. Buick Opel Pontiac CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1969 KRUTH BROTHERS BAKERY Lapeer Cleaner, Inc. Lapeer's Oldest Food Store Over 50 Years of Service 380 Nepessing Lapeer Phone MO 4-3291 Phone MO 4-8171 405 W. Nepessing In Imlay City Call RA 4-6795 224 Advertising PERKINS FLOWERS 323 Jefferson Lapeer (In back of the Junior High School) Ph. 664-3553 664-8596 534 Pine Street, Lapeer John A. Michelson KING-MICHELSON AGENCY, INC. General Insurance David P. King Advertising 225 Congratulations Class of 69 THE LAPEER HARDWARE COMPANY GAMBLE'S 112 W. Nepessing Street Congratulations Class of '69 VOSBURGH'S, INC. Ladies and Junior's Ready-to-Wear Domestics Lapeer, Michigan MO 4-3882 Lapeer Grain Co. Incorporation Home of the Horses Haberdashery 265 Howard Street MO 4-2987 Advertising 227 Best Wishes Class of '69 Congratulations Class of '69 Church s Lapeer Company Incorporated 276 N. Saginaw Street MO 4-8581 F. J. Houghtaling Insurance Agency 128 North Saginaw Street Lapeer, Michigan Lapeer, Michigan Thumb Radiator Service Radiators Cleaned Repaired Recored Serviced Starters Generators Carburetors 1434 Imaley City Rd. MOhawk 4-3257 Free Pick Up and Delivery 228 Advertising FRONTIER REAL ESTATE 374 West Nepessing Street Lapeer, Michigan Best Wishes Class of '69 congratulations class of 1969 SMITH S RESTAURANT 3565 Davison Road Lapeer, Michigan MO 4-8833 Best Wishes Class of '69 MUIR BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 1021 South Main Street Lapeer, Michigan GAGE'S STORE, INC. The Store for Smart Ladies, Children Infants' Apparel and Infants' Furniture MOhawk 4-2101 Lapeer, Michigan Congratulations and Best Wishes from . . . KAY-RHEAD INSURANCE AGENCY 230 Advertising Best Wishes To The Seniors From SCRIMGERS NURSERY AND FLORIST Garden Center CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 RUSSELL'S TRACTOR SALES 3147 Bronson Lake Road MO 4-3798 232 Advertising Glass For Every Need Lapeer Glass Paint Co. LAPEER, MICHIGAN AUTO GLASS • MIRRORS • PLATE GLASS STORE FRONT CONSTRUCTION ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES 162 South Saginaw Street Phone MO 4-3551 SANDERSON Floor Covering Paint 477 West Nepessing Street 664-2594 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 Carl M. Schultz Inc. 30 North Saginaw Lapeer, Michigan 48446 Phone: 664-8491, 664-4387, 664-8211 Advertising 233 Hoyt's A W Root Beer, INC. 624 S. MAIN LAPEER, MICHIGAN 48446 664-4186 Congratulations Class of 1969 Burton Abstract and Title Company LAPEER REGIONAL OFFICE Best Wishes Peet's Studio 6595 JEFFERSON STREET NORTH BRANCH Phone: 688-3266 Portraits • Weddings Natural Color and Black White James F. Johnson Sr. Plumbing and Heating Licensed Master Plumber 2062 Keeran Drive 664-2363 Stanley's Lapeer Bakery and Coffee Shop Quality Baked Goods MOhawk 4-2262 80 W. Nepessing CONGRATULATIONS 234 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from LAPEER COUNTY BANK and TRUST COMPANY Three Locations to Serve You at Lapeer, Elba, and Drive-In-Bank at the corner of Pine and Clay Street in Lapeer MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. Advertising 235 WE EXTEND SPECIAL THANKS TO DR. R. D. Best Wishes Class of 1969 Lapeer Ambulance Service NORTH MAIN STREET LAPEER 236 Advertising let us make We Extend Our 1969 PANTHER Knollwood Clinic— Dr. Leonard A. Barrow Dr. Glenn Blankenhorn Dr. Charles F. Finnell Dr. Jules Reinhardt Dr. Charles Leidheiser Dr. L. P. Cote Dr. J. 03Conner Dr. John Thompson Dr. Grunwalt Appreciation To The SCOPE PATRONS Dr. Stern Dr. William Heitsch Dr. Dirk Loubser Dr. H. R. Jemmer Dr. James Powers Dr. Lyle R. Riddel Dr. William Mackie Within experienced We lived We tried . . . When I vhis a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child: but when I became a man, put auxiy childish things. For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face: now I know in part; but then shall I know even as also I am known. I Corinthians 13:11-12 And in trying . . . 244 Epilogue learned Pantherscope Staff ims Toward Modern Yearbook The 1969 Pantherscope staff began work last summer barely a week after school let out when 4 staff members attended a yearbook workshop at North-wood Institute. There they learned the fundamentals of producing an interesting and modern yearbook. The summer months found us planning—pictures, pages, copy—all in preparation for September when the real work would begin. With the beginning of a new school year, we had high hopes of producing the perfect yearbook. These thoughts faded with the first deadline and in their place came the desire to produce the best book possible. We’ll never forget the late nights before deadlines spent drawing up layouts; writing and typing copy; and taking, developing, and cropping pictures—deciding on just the right effect. This was our 1969. We’ll never forget it. We hope, with the help of this book, you’ll always remember yours. Time it was, And what a time it was, A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago ... it must be .. . I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; they re all that s left of you. Bookends Theme by Simon and Garfunkel Lithographed in U.S.A. by EDWARDS BROTHERS • CO OMAT|0 1 00 SOUTH STATS STAMT AHN AAOO MOaOAN 4IKM