Lapeer High School - Pantherscope Yearbook (Lapeer, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1975 volume:

Lapeer: From The French Word LaPierre “The Stone.” Change, Webster defines it, “To become different or to pass from one phase to another.” The 1975 Pantherscope is marking the 144 years of change through which the city of Lapeer, its people, businesses, and schools have passed. On September 10, 1822, Lapeer County was established by Governor Lewis Cass. Eight years later, in 1830, the city of Lapeer was named county seat although there were no white settlers in the area at that time. In November, 1831, six years before Michigan was admitted into the Union, Alvin N. Hart and his family from Cornwall, Conn., became the first white settlers of the city of Lapeer. The Harts, in order to reach Lapeer, had to carve their own road from Pontiac through the virgin white pine forest. One week later, Jonathon R. White and his family arrived from South Hadley Mass. The Harts and Whites settled in different parts of town, separated by a tamarack swamp, named 1 T1 it (CourBP of tu 9 I mr ft r 4 1 AU P m � 0 � Tv Algetra tnghsh •Or.lVlV First rjr Latin •A nrunl Ht story Physiol Cmagraphr Cm Anth. and Bnuntii Car. SetcnJ Yrjt ttjw Oeumetry Latin tnglish Med and Mod ™ History Biology BoiJtkerping ■ Penmanship Third Year Solid C .metry S Latin Algebra 3 S German or Funck I hngtish Literature Chemistry Stenography Typewriting Fourth Ytm U. S. Hiftort inJ CWfi £jNa Pkrshs tW'MjH or Frtmk Stenograph Typngriting 1 Can. Ln: 2 5 OPPOSITE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: Lapeer in 1854; The Courthouse, 1908; Nepessing St. 1901. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: C. W. Shipman, Supt. of Schools and Miss Loughnane Principal of L. H. S. in 1908; The first Lapeer Sr. High; Course of study at L.H.S. 1908; Old Elba School 1900; Old store 1900. Lapeer and Whitesville respectively. About 1840, both White and A. Hart built court houses, each hoping that the county supervisors would choose his. Mr. Hart’s court house was chosen and is still in use today. The Whites turned their court house into the Lapeer Academy, the first school building in Lapeer (the present site of the Administration Building). Lapeer and Whitesville were incorporated into the village of Lapeer in 1857 and into a city in 1869. The Lapeer Academy became the property of the Lapeer School District in 1863 and was used as the Lapeer Union School until it was tom down and replaced by the first Lapeer High School in 1875. Lumber was king in the early days of Lapeer County. The Northern 2 3 of the county was covered by white pine forests. The Whites built the first sawmill in 1832 and by 1872 there were 34 lumber manufactures in the county. 1880 saw the end of the lumbering boom and Lapeer settled down to become a farm community of about 3,000 people. In 1895 the Lapeer State Home and Training School (Now Oakdale Center for Children with Developmental Disabilities) opened. It was the first such facility built in Michigan. Lapeer continued to grow in population, and prosper as an agriculturally oriented community. LAPEER CHANGES WITH THE CENTURY In 1924, a new Lapeer Senior High School (presently known as White Junior High) was built to serve the county’s growing population. A year earlier, Lapeer was fortunate to acquire one of the last Carnegie libraries built in the United States as the Lapeer Public Library. After WWII, many of the people of Lapeer began to leave the farm to work in automobile factories or at the Lapeer State Home, although Lapeer remained, basically an agricultural community. During these post-war years the Lapeer High School enrollment climbed and with it, the number of talented students in the areas of art, music, the sciences, mathamatics, the humanities and sports. As Lapeer moved into the sixties, another new Lapeer Senior High school (now Lapeer West) was built to accommodate the school system’s skyrocketing enrollment. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Lapeer Sr. High 1900; Lapeer City Fire Dept. 1900 (now City Hall); Liberty St. 1903; 1904 Football team. OPPOSITE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: L. T. Tuttle house 1900; Nepessing St. 1903; Stiles Cafe 1900; All Class Day, L.H.S. 1913; Judge Williams house 1900; Lapeer Waterworks 1900; Lapeer Engine house 1915; First National Bank 1900. CHAMPIONSHIP FOOT BALL TEAM. 1904 TNp I 'ha ra pioimhip Tenm. the urentewt bunch of football player ever representing our High School open«vl the mamhi m r«� i with In- Klim 11 lull Nr hoot «trf« niliiw them lit n wrote «� f II toil. The following Sitturilny they ngnln took the Flint Imy Into rnnip: wrote . � to u ti rn or of l.n|M «-r. The next victory for the chttmploint wm over Ox ford lllith Hehnol: wrote H to 0. Then follower! vie tor lew over linluy lilt nigh H hool by a M-ore of ft) to 0; Konieo t'lty Ten in l� y it won- of JH to 0. Then mine the two strongest km men of the Two •-« k« prior to ThnnkH«l line l n the «Tmiilplonw ilefenhsl the Detroit lloincopnthle College of M e llclne liy only two tourhdowns to the l«� iiitH |mthlr,« nothing. (hi Turkey hay therhmnplotw made good their elitlnt to the title tiy defeating the l t. Huron Y. M. r. , , hy o lourhilowow and one goal, rheY. M. C, . tailed to wore. ROARIN G 20’s TIRING 30’s THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Chemical laboratory at L.H.S. 1908; A couple from the 1920’s; Members of Tuesday Club 1919; Physics Laboratory 1908; Lapeer Public library 1924. OPPOSITE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Class of 1930; Student Council 1928 (first woman president); The well dressed senior of 1929; Lyric Theatre 1930. CHEMICAL LABORATORY 9 f The Student Council TW iwnul i .u n i ( !• iK. SfuJi-iK '.mivil t.� 4 | Ui in |.tu. I'O M«r«ui C'.«r . 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U- u Ward V SENIORS The Years Pass A new Junior High school (Zemmer Junior High) was built in 1969 to ease the over crowding in White Junior High. With the sixties people left the farms for the factories, primarily the automobile factories of Flint and Pontiac. Lapeer was changing; become less agriculturally oriented. In 1970, the High School enrollment had mush- roomed from 110 in 1881, to just under 2,000 students, causing the High School to begin operating on double shifts. Another High School was needed but would not be built for five years. As Lapeer moved on into the seventies it gained an all volunteer ambulance service, (one of the best in the state), an overnight travel trailer. Hotrods Rock ‘N Roll park and more residents. Urban renewal for the downtown area began to take tangible form, finally, after 10 years of planning. The first buildings were tom down in late 1971. By the summer of 1974 Urban renewal was on it’s way. The new main street was first opened in November 1974. cu ent council � «c • MX I,,..., OPPOSITE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Gentlemen and their car 1950; Highlights of the 1950’s; 1952 L.H.S. Student Council; Two students from the 1950’s; The poolhall; The car of the era. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Downtown Lapeer 1952; Swing-out 1952; Judy Goodrich, member of the 1956 U.S. Olympic Fencing I'eam; Students from the early 1960’s; John Wilson, first L.H.S. football player selected for the All- State team 1948; More highlights of the 1950’s; Home-Ec at Lapeer Senior High 1952. The Sixties: The New Frontier THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Conference in the cafeteria at the new Lapeer High School 1962; Downtown Lapeer 1961; Class change at the old L.H.S. 1960; Construction of the new Lapeer High School on Millville Road 1960. OPOS1TE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: The com still grew near the new High School in 1962; The telephone — a necessity of life in 1964; The lunchtime crowd in 1961; Aerial view of the new Lapeer High School 1962. X Lapeer: Growing And Changing With Its People It’s curvilinear design along with the new mini-parks, creates a mall-like atmosphere in the downtown area. Construction of the new Lapeer Senior High School (Lapeer East) and the new Vocational School were also started in the summer of 1974. The vocational School opened in the late fall of 1974 with a partial course offering. Lapeer East High School, sched- uled to open in fall of 1975, will be the fourth High School built in the 144 year history of the city of Lapeer. Lapeer has come along way from two rival villages to a growing city of over 6, 000 with two Junior and Senior High Schools and a Vocational School in the past 144 years. Where will it go in the next 144 years? STUDENT ACTIVITIES (LEFT) What is it? The FINE ARTS FESTIVAL last spring sponsored by Art, Inc. of course! (ABOVE) A student’s finished work was a “junque” chair. (BELOW) The schedule for the week. Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs, Memorial Park The Jest Of Habalaba, White Auditorium Graduation Forecast, Library Lawn Costume Fashion Show, Library Lawn Petticoat Revolution, Library Lawn Improvisational Children’s Play, Memorial Park Modem Dance Original Compositions, Library Lawn Guignol, Punch And Judy Show, Library Lawn Experimental Theater, Bishop Kelly Gym Diane Nelson, Soloist, Library Lawn Theatrical Make-Up Demonstration, Library Lawn Play: I Feel No Sound, By Steve Running, White Auditorium Oral Interpretation, White Auditorium Lapeer High School Concert Band, Library Lawn Varsity Choir And Girl’s Chorus, Library Lawn Films Continuously During The Day, Administration Blag. Art Exhibits And Demonstrations Continuously All Day The Mock Trial 1974 THE DEFENSE THE PROSECUTION The Mock Trial last year used real L.H.S. students the real Court House, and a real Judge, Mr. Bahls. (BELOW) 21 HOLLYWOOD HOMECOMING 1975 The Senior Class won the float competition for the third year in a row. (Above) A winning game 26-13. (Below) (RIGHT-TOP TO BOTTOM) Junior Representative Lynn Coulter. Sophomore Representative Ann Marie Knapp. Freshman Representative Tina Ellery. The girU were escorted on the field at half-time by their fathers. (ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT) Karen Daley, Jane Porter, Cheryl Gray, Pat Clasper, Linda Poole, Becky Balia and Kathy Riley. (BELOW LEFT) Robe bearer Neil Leidheiaer and crown bearer Nikki Vesely. (BELOW RIGHT) Senior Class President Gordon Schafer escorts Cheryl Gray — 1974 Homecoming Queen. MEET PATCLASPER 1975 HOMECOMING QUEEN Pat is five feet two inches tall, brown hair, blue eyed. She’s the Student Council Vice President and works at Zody’s. The Clasper family has a lot of pets: four dogs, some chickens and a horse. Classes: 1. Government 2. Speaking Out 3. Typing 4. Ceramics 5. Gym Water skiing and track are Pat’s hobbies. During the Homecoming Assembly the judges tested her cheerleading and PEP CLUB abilities by having her teach the football team a cheer. (See picture bottom right) When asked what message she would like to get accross to an audience today if she was given the chance to write, direct, and produce a movie she said: “I would entitle the movie “A LOOK AT YOURSELF” because people should be content when they are lucky enough to be happy and healthy”. Pat enjoys watching clouds. Her future plans are going to Florida and studying Cosmotology. (TOP LEFT) Pat Clasper and assembly escort Ted Thomas. (TUP RIGHT) Cheryl Gray, Mr. Clasper, Pat Clasper, and Gordon Schafer. (BOTTOM) Pat leading the football team in a cheer. Christmas Ball (Above) Christmas King and Queen Richard Coates and Jane Porter join in the Christmas Holiday spirit. The Christmas Ball was sponsored by the Senior Class and financed by the Student Council. The chairmen of this dance were Cheryl Houck, Karen Daley, and Cindy Peasley. The Christmas Court were Karen Daley, Kathy Riley, Linda Poole, Beck Balia and Bette Rowland. Pete Lynch, Mike Hotchkiss, Gordon Schafer, Kevin McLellan and Tim Hutton. The band was the White Brothers. 25 BERNADINE A Comedy in Two Acts PROGRAM NOTE “BERNARDINE”, the mysterious woman from Sneaky Falls, Idaho, comes to life on our stage in the Senior Play to be presented May 9 10. The scenes revolve around a group of boys who hang out at “The Shamrock” in their high school days during the mid-1950’s. Mary Chase, most famous for ‘HARVEY”, wrote “BERNARDINE”. DIRECTOR Charles Hiner STUDENT DIRECTOR: Chrrvl Nicholas MAKE-UP DIRECTOR Carolina DeLora ARTHUR BEAUMONT. BEAU) Mark Mikulski MARVIN GRJNER (TUB) Louis Blazo GEORGE FRIEDE1.HAUSER Denny Fitzpatrick (FUDGE) LEONARI CARNEY (CARSEY1 Rodger Schultz MORGAN OLSON (DUKE) Mike Elliott WILL MCELROY (MAC) Matt Russel! DAVE GIBBS (GIBBS) Colby Black HELEN, a waitress Maeila Run-haw BUFORD WELDY (WORMY) Jamie Rohder RUTH WELDY Ian Ferenc VERNON KINS WOOD John (Doc) Ortman SELMA CANT RICK Cnrolvn Ortman JEAN CANT RICK Sallv Sleffes ENID LACEY Smc Repshinska BELLBOY Eric Reinhardt A. J.WITNICK Leon Johnson A WOMAN Jerilyn Reinhardt HOTEL WOLF Chris Abruzzn A MAN ON THE STREET PEOPLE IN THE LOBBY: Carrie Russell Ann Rezelman Liz Hackney Lome Du Pont 26 You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown Based on the comic strip “Peanuts” by Charles M. Schultz. Book, music, lyrics, by Clark Gesner DIRECTOR: Mr. Charles Hiner STUDENT DIRECTOR: Liz Marr LUCY: Cheryl Nicholas CHARLIE BROWN: John Ortman SNOOPY: Mark Mikulski LINUS: Jamie Rohder PATTY: Jan Ferenc SCHROEDER: David McEachem COMBO CONDUCTOR, PIANO: Sally Stcffss ELECTRIC PIANO: Lome DuPont FLUTES: Vickie Reamer, Sheryl S way ze PERCUSSION: Stu Tucker, Tony Barry CONSULTANTS VOCAL: Mr.Dale Smith MUSICAL: Mr. Tom Conner MAKE-UP: Miss Carolina DeLuca “THE WIZARD OF OZ” A dramatization by Claude Townley From the story by Frank L. Baum Characters such as a Tinman and a Scarecrow came to life in front of a packed matinee audience of youngsters on November 16th. They found the bad witch and Oz formidable. !8 Cast (In order of Appearance) Dorothy Fiona Smith Aunt Em Carolyn Ortman Uncle Henry Jamie Rohder Toto Ganga Witch of the North Jenny Boruch Munchkin Mayor ... Shawn Bashore Wicked Witch of the West Lynn Ramsey The Scarecrow Rodger Schultz The Tin Woodman Eric Reinhardt The Cowardly Lion Tom Michelson King of the Winged Monkeys Maeila Ranshaw Guardian of the Gates Patti Marzetti Wizard of Oz Ron Torgow Witch of the South Kay Ramsey Munchkin.s Ozites Fat Batzloff Colbv Black Cathy Bonds Mike Brashaw Cindy Bonds Robert Jackson Doreen Green Kay Miller Liz Hackney Robin Ostrander Beckv Mickle Shelley Salter Meg Warner 29 SADIE HAWKINS Monday: Branded Snatched Day Tuesday: Candy and Flowers Day Wednesday: Dress Alike and Wear a Hat Day Thursday: Stuffed Animal and Bubblegum Day Friday: Sadie Hawkins and Slave Day Sadie Hawkins Dance Freshmen know not and know they know not. Sophomores know not, but know not that they know not. Juniors know, but know not that they know. Seniors know and know they know! Don’t walk in front of me — I may not follow Don’t walk behind me — I may not lead Just stand beside me and be my friend. Friend, I have lost the way. THE WAY LEADS ON. Is there another way ? THE WAY IS ONE. I must retrace the track. IT’S LOST AND GONE. Back, I must travel back! NONE GOES THERE, NONE. Then I’ll make here my place, (THE ROAD RUNS ON), Stand still and set my face, (THE ROAD LEAPS ON), Stay here, for ever stay. NONE STAYS HERE, NONE. I cannot find the way. THE WAY LEADS ON. Oh the places I have passed! THAT JOURNEY’S DONE. And what will come at last? THE ROAD LEADS ON. Edwin Muir 31 32 WE SHOWED OUR SPIRIT MONDA Y: Mix and Don't Match Day TUESDA y.- Dress like You Were Five WEDNESDA Y: Shades and Sweat Sox Day THURSDA Y: Blue and Gold Day FRIDAY: Valentine’s Day SATURDAY: Sock Hop Dance Foreign Exchange Students Fiona Smith is a Rotary Exchange student from Rhodesia who spent from January 1974 to December 1974 in Lapeer. During that time Fiona attended Lapeer Senior High, taking Research Techniques, Sociology, American Government, Personal Typing and Home and Family Living in the 12th grade from January to June. She then graduated with the graduating class of 1974 and returned in September to again enter the 12th grade taking Drama, Drawing, and Shorthand. In Rhodesia, schools have many rules, school uniforms are worn and the students are under far more discipline. So entering such a liberal school was a hard adjustment and Fiona did not always appreciate nor understand the differences. The liberal, informal society was yet another adjustment. During her year here Fiona stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meuli, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Parsch and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost. She was lucky enough to travel in Michigan, Florida, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Virginia, Kentucky, West Virginia and Ontario. Fiona Smith (BELOW) as herself and as Dorothy in “THE WIZARD OF OZ“ (RIGHT). Exchange student returning to Rhodesia Say your final good-by’s to Fiona Smith, la6t year’s foreign exchange student because her last day at the Senior High is November 27 She has been here since January 20 and will be flying back to her home in Salisbury, Rhodesia on December 26. Fiona decided to become an exchange student to U6e up her spare year before going off to college. You see, Fiona graduated in 1973 Even though she will be a year behind her class she said she had the most exciting experience here in America. Fiona plans to attend the University of Rhodesia where she would like to further her education in the sciences of biology and mathematics« Even though the native language of the white people in Rhodesia is English, and so is ours, Fiona noticed a few new words here such as: pop, candy, ketchup, diapers, hood, trunk, gas, freshmen, sophomore, french fries, and so the list goes on. Very often, said Fiona, You only learn new words by making mistakes as I did. Fiona noticed a great difference in the school systems of Lapeer and Salisbury. Her school is very discipline, the students have to wear uniforms, and they do alot more academic work than us. She was very surprised to find people sleeping in class. If you would like to write Fiona when she returns home, her address is; Fiona Smith 15 Basset Crescent Alexandra Park Salisbury, Rhodesia Africa REPRINTED WITH PERMISSION FROM THE PANTHER PRESS NOVEMBER 27,1974. Some students might want to write last years foreign exchange students: Rosario Chirinos Calle 33 no. 290 Urbanizacion Corpac San Isidro Lima 17, Peru South America Fernando Assis 135 Marechal Deodoro Joao Pessoa Paraiba 58.000 Brazil, South America STUDENT INTERVIEWS 1. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE TIME OF DAY? About 1:00 at night I guess. I like to walk on the roads when everyone is asleep. — CATHY BAKER My favorite time of the day is when the sun goes down on the horizon and makes shaded of oranges and yellows shine through the pale blue sky. — VICKY SPARKS 5:15 — TERRY JOHNSON The time when there is no school. — HOLLY MANHIRE Afternoon. — JANIE SCHMIDT When I get home, turn on my stereo and relax. — JIM HENRY Mourning. — TOM THORNTON After work in the early evening. — BILL PARS ELL 5:15 —CHUCH FELTON 2. COMMENT ON LAPEER HAVING TWO HIGH SCHOOLS. IF YOU HAD A CHOICE WHICH SCHOOL WOULD YOU GO TO? WHY? I like the idea of 2 different schools this way we can compete against each other and learn good sportsmanship. I’d like to go to the new one. — THERESA PIERCE Lapeer is so big that we need two high schools. — SALLY BEST Either one, I feel a school is a school. — MARK LANE The school building is not important. What is important is the teachers and students which are in it. If one has crummy teachers and uncaring students a brand new building would not help at all. — ANNA BOWLING I would go to the old one, the one you always went to. — ROGER CLUTE Lapeer West, because I know a lot of people that are going. — DAVID LEROY I like it. Old, because I am used to it. — MIKE PETIBONE The new one, because there won’t be any seniors there next year. — DAVE COPP I’d go to the new because it’s new, and it isn’t spoiled. — JESSE HART It makes no difference to me as long as I get my education. — JAN OWEN 3. NAME YOUR FAVORITE SLOGAN OR SAYING. Keep on truckin’. — KAY ANDRESS “Felt like I was caught between the hammer and the anvil.” — BRIAN B. Love a makes the world go around. —SCOTT HARRIS “Hey don’t give me no grief.” —SCOTT DOWNEY Hey, Margolis! — PATTI BYNES There’s something about the outside of a horse, that’s good for the inside of a man. — KIM McELROY A winner never quits and a quitter never wins. — E VEL YNN BRIN KER A gun that shoots lazy bullets. — DON HAWKINS Whatever gets you through the night, it’s alright. — MARY JO HELLER Let’s go to the Big Boy next hour. — SHERI LAWRENCE To live, is to give, as in love. — RITA DENMAN Bull Twinkies (an original). — BRYAN McKAY Who, What, Where, if, an, but. — PEGGY SCHANK 4. LIFE IS A_____? Life is supposed to be enjoyed, not to be ruined by drugs or cigarettes. — JEANNIE HALL journey, not a destination! — LAUREL MARSH black lite that’s been unplugged. — TODD AVRAM long, drawn-out melodrama of unrelated events. — BRUCE BAUER trick. — DERRICK PINNIX run around, nobody stops to have fun anymore. — CARRIE DENNIS thing you make it to be. — JENNY OWEN big drag. — MARTY R. a beautiful moment we all can share. — SANDI SCHULTZ sad faced puppy. — DOLORES CARTER good thing, I’m glad to be alive! — LARRY SAK 5. DO YOU THINK TEENAGERS TODAY ARE AFRAID TO SHOW THEIRTRUE FEELINGS — EXPLAIN. Yes, because they’re afraid that someone will criticize them. — NO NAME Yes, but it is not just teenagers. We are afraid to be honest with ourselves and with others. This makes for a troubled world. — A STUDENT No. They just do it in weird ways. — VICKIE HANELINE Sorta because they are afraid of being made fun of. — LYNN NAGY Some are and some aren’t. If I see something I don't like, I say something about it. — CHARLEY B. No, they say things without looking around to see who will hear it. — MARILYNN METCALF NO. —RIPHUGL No, they are more outgoing now, than ever before! — DAWN LYNNE BLACKMON No. I feel why hide something from someone if it’s important to you. — DANITA HUMBLE No, it’s just that when they try nobody will listen to them. — MIKE ANCONA 6. WHAT IS WAS YOUR FAVORITE CLASS? WHY? Big Boy 2nd hour. The text books offer an interesting insight to one’s biological composition. — GREG MOORE Math. Because it comes easy for me. — DENISE MORSE Gym, because I like all kinds of sports. — CINDY MADELINE “Man Society” because you can say what you want. —CAROLYN WACKER Biology, I think it’s fun. — DEBBIE GROSSBAUER Photography I and II. It was farout. — GARY CONVILLE Gym, 3rd hour. — TIM THOMAS My favorite class is history because I learned more in that class than I learned in all my other classes put together. -MICHELE JOHNSON Photography, I don’t know. — LOUISE HELLER Physics. Because I can finally apply what I’ve learned over the years and physics answers many of the little things that have bothered me before. — DAVE CALDWELL “Open Doors” because Mr. Nordstrom is hip. — A STUDENT Spelling — I like it. — ROBIN BROTTEN 7. WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS FOR THE FUTURE? To go into the service. — BILL JACKSON I don’t have any right now. Whatever I do I’m going to like it. I’m not going to do something just for the money. — CHRIS BAIRD I wanna be a Police Woman. — TERRJE MAPLEY To make the most of life and go at it with all I got and get a job to make it better. — PENNY LUND Travel.—JUDIANDISON To live on a huge lot of land in the mountains so I can be alone and learn responsibility and independence. — KRIS MOORE My first choice is medicine, the second music. — SALLY STEFFES I would like to go to college. — JEFF WONCH To work on cars, and build and roof houses. — EDWARD McBRIDE Business School Marriage. — MERE KAY CASTLE Graduate and become a cop. — STEVE LALONE 8. IN YOUR OPINION, HOW IMPORTANT ARE EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES TO A PERSON’S HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION? (USE A SPECIFIC ACTIVITY AS AN EXAMPLE.) High school sports to me are not needed unless it’s done for the fun of playing the game. — MIKE BAILEY I don’t think it matters if you have extra-curricular activities. — ANN HODGE I don’t think that extra-curricular activites are important for everyone. — KATHY WILLIAMS I don’t think the activities are important to a person’s high school education, but they teach students important things like getting along with others and working together. — PAM ARNST Not at all, except like football, you have to keep your grades up to stay on the team. — SALLY APSEY Without them I couldn’t survive. — BRAD SPENCER It keeps you sane. — RANDY KENDALL Spanish and French clubs do help with high school education. — BARBARA STEINBECHER It teaches things you never knew before or never did before. — JUDY VINCENT It gives more to look at in school besides work. — KATHY CROWHURST 9 YOU HAVE TIME TO SAY ANYTHING YOU WANT. A LOT IS GOING ON: WATERGATE AMNESTY, MUSIC AND FASHIONS, POLLUTION, AND AND WHAT? TELL US WHAT YOU THINK. I think there is a lot of good music around. — DENNIS MINER I like them. — GREG H. I think less people are thinking about Watergate, amnesty, or whatever. They only think of things that give pleasure of many way. To not think of the pressures of the whole cold world!!! (I want to live on Mars) —-TIM SCRAMLIN' I don’t think any more than I have to. — JULIE DECLUE I think I’ll crawl in a box and hide. — DANIEL A. BUTLER My favorite day is Saturday. — DAN ANDERSON Yea, sure. - BRENT STONE Love it or leave it. — JIM A. Far out. — PAM FELTON What’s happening? Buzz! — KIM MC CORRY There are more than one fish in a lake. — DAVE SEVERN Today is a really rough time, and people haven’t been caring for each other as much as they should. I think we should try to smile a bit more, help each other, and try to love each other a whole lot more. After all, we are all God’s children. — KAY RAMSEY I think you should stop sending these things around. I’ve had enough of them. — MATT BURRIS I believe in amnesty. I feel the dodgers didn’t want to go to war. Not that they don’t love their country! Some people don’t believe in war so I don’t think that they should be held responsible. I feel that pollution is a very big problem. It’s our world and we are ruining it by making it a huge garbage can! I would like to say to all of the seniors Good Luck in the future!! May you all have the things you want. And to all of the other kids wait your turn. — TAMMY BARR I’d like to thank Steve for all the parties he gave throughout the year. They were really fun! — LYNN SCHLAUD, ANNITA NORTH The pollution should be stopped. Ford has the same ideas as Nixon did. Music is nice. The fashions are always changing. — TERRY PAINTER Don’t let the world hassle ya and always be yourself. —RENEE ROBBINS The diplomas will not have Lapeer West on them that’s great but why do the letters of the varsity football team have a West down the middle? It’s descrimination against the seniors. — NORMAN HOVIS 1 see you!—PAT KELLY WHAT I HAVE TO SAY: Once again I have tried to give Lapeer students a place where they can tell it like they see it in their writing. This is my senior year and my feelings can be expressed in part by using the words of Greg Moore, “I had to get up while it was still yesterday to go to school” and you were there. “I think, thanks to the people of this school, this has been about the most enjoyable year of my life to date.” Yes, someday you will look back and think about what you said or did or thought way back in 1975 — I know I will and I’ll remember you. Thank you, and may God bless, Ann Marie Rezelman Yearbook-Student Activities, Clubs THE VO-TECH CENTER ADVANCED HOUSE CONSTRUCTION This class is taught at an on-site location where a house is actually built. The entire house building procedure will be followed from the original location and layout of the house being determined, to the finished house ready for occupancy. Students will prepare for a number of building construction jobs. A GRICUL TURA L MECHA NICS In this program students will learn the basics for the operation of the various farm implements — diesel, gasoline and electrical operated engines and machines. This will include the proper diagnosing of operational problems and repair. Also, the assembling, reconditioning and maintaining of equipment. BASIC HOUSE CONSTRUCTION This laboratory class is meant to teach the basic skills needed to later work in an on-site house construction job the following year. It will consist of masonry and concrete construction, carpentry, electrical and plumbing installations, and wall covering, finishing and painting. BUILDING MAINTENANCE This program is intended to teach the practical job skills and procedures performed in all phases of commercial, institutional and industrial building maintenance. This includes repairing and maintaining physical structures, using hand and power tools, replacing defective fixtures, painting, repairing and replacing damaged ceiling, wall or floor coverings. The Vocational-Technical Center opened in the fall of 1974. Although not completely finished the center offered only a few of its planned courses to students. More courses were added second semester with additional courses to be added in the fall of 1975. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS Auto mechanics includes the basics of the automobile engine — an understanding of each system, diagnosing problems and making proper repairs. General engine maintenance and adjustments will be taught. AUTO BODY REPAIR In the auto body bump and paint shop, students will learn the procedures for repairing, replacing and finishing damaged automobile parts. Each will learn to properly use the tools and equipment needed for each job. COSMETOLOGY Students enrolled in cosmetology will be sent to private beauty school for 1500 hours of instruction in theory and practical application of the many skills needed to pass the state licensing exam upon completion of this program. Saturday work as well as summer work may be required. Tuition will be paid up until high school graduation. It is hoped that each student will complete the required hours by that time. Besides the usual beauty culture skills, students are taught salon management. ELECTRICAL OCCUPATIONS This class will cover the basics of electricity and electronics; the reading of diagrams and blueprints; the use of testing devices in troubleshooting; electrical codes and work procedures used in the various areas of sales and services in electrical occupations. Areas covered will be in bench and repair work; installation of wiring and equipment, in a laboratory situation. HORTICULTURE (Landscaping) The landscaping class will allow students to do some basic landscape design and planting. An understanding of the various plants, their propagation and use in landscaping is expected. The establishment of lawns and gardens will be included. METAL FABRICATION (Welding) In metal fabrication, students will achieve the practical job skills and procedures performed in all phases of construction with metals. The various methods for welding will be an intregal part of this program. Identifying and working with different metals and materials will include developing plans and sequencing operations with sheet metal products. RECREATIONAL VEHICLE REPAIR The repair and maintenance of small engine driven recreational vehicles. Emphasis will be placed upon motorcycles, snowmobiles and outboard motors. You will learn to diagnose operational problems in the engine, chassis and drive line. 41 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION AND BOARD OF EDUCATION BACK ROW FROM LEFT — Mr. Henderson, Mr. Warner, Mr. Townsend, Mr. Jeeaop, Mr. Valley. FRONT ROW FROM LEFT — Mr. Hall, Mr. Lynch. STANDING — Mr. Butterfield, Mr. Bates, Mr. Kerr. SEATED — Mr. Connlly, Dr. Curley, Mr. Patterson, Mrs. Roll and. PRINCIPALS, VICE PRINCIPALS AND SECRETARIES Mr. Smith Mr. Warner Mr. Fitzpatrick BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Marcia Beckwith, Vicky Morse, Carol Supemault. FRONT — Vicky June. COOKS AND JANITORS LEFT TO RIGHT — Mrs. Earl, Mrs. Geoit, Mrs. Dunham, Mrs. Yorks BACK TO FRONT — Mr. Saltzman, Mr. Myus, Mr. Smith, Mr. Cramton, Mr. Schlaud LIBRARIANS AND NURSES Mrs. Abi Warner Mrs. Merry Jagow COUNSELORS, D.O. PROGRAM AND STUDENT SERVICES LEFT TO RIGHT — Linda Schrock, Diane Buell, David WArele, William Stacy, George Elliot John Sak Leo Pavelgio JOAN MEYER Miss Meyer had a quite interesting experience as a teacher. She was mistaken for a student and asked by another teacher for a pass, and was yelled at when she didn't have one. Originally she planned to go into commercial art or else be an English teacher. Now, she is enjoying teaching painting and drawing. In her spare time she sews, paints and works with clay. Last summer she spent her time at home relaxing, visiting relatives and friends, and mostly just got away from school and teaching. At school she would like to see the students going normal hours again. NANCY NOLIN Miss Nolin has only been teaching for two years, but already has formed opinions on it. She likes the contact with students, and dislikes contact with irate students, book-work and bookkeeping duties. More respect for individuals is just one of the improvements she would like to see at L.H.S. She now enjoys teaching crafts, although her first choice as a career was illustration. In her spare time she pursues weaving, painting, drawing and photography interests as well as backpacking, camping, canoeing and collecting antiques. Last summer she traveled west. BRENDA PESCIA Mrs. Pescia likes working with enthusiastic students and organizing community art experiences, but dislikes hasseling with students who don’t care about themselves or others. Some of the improvements she would like to see in the high school are; two hour classes, more teacher cooperation, smaller ratio between teachers and students, more enthusiastic students, optional attendance, more evening $nd weekend activities and better teacher student relationships. She’s wanted to be an art teacher since high school, but in college she had hopes of becoming a pro golfer. PATRICIA THW1NG Mrs. Thwing teaches Art at L.H.S. She is married to another teacher at the high school, Ron Thwing who teaches Government . She is also the sponsor of Art Inc. ART iwv R v C3v- do DONALD BRACY Mr. Bracy teaches American History at L.H.S. and has taught World Affairs here also. LARRY BURKHALTER Mr. Burkhalter feels that the most and the least likable thing about teaching is the students. Originally he planned to go into physics, but finally decided on American History instead. Government is a subject he enjoys teaching also. His spare time is spent pursuing politics; this last summer being his own campaign for State Repre sentative from Lapeer district. He is married and has two children. ARDEN FISHER To Mr. Fisher the most interesting thing in teaching is his realization that there are so many obstacles to being a good teacher, and that some teachers find it easier to do a half job than to go around the obstacles. The thing he likes most about teaching is the fact that somebody might be learning something with his help. He’d like to see school become more of a learning situation for more kids and teachers. Originally he planned to go into business, but now teaches geography and Man and Society. He is married, and has a year old son named Aaron. MIKE HALSTEAD Working with kids is what Mr. Halstead likes most about teaching, and double sessions he likes least. A better attitude on the part of the students in regard to school spirit and support for the school is an improvement he would like to see at L.H.S. He teaches World History, but enjoys just teaching any subject, although he originally planned to go into a private business. In his spare time he broadcasts for WTHM sports at L.H.S. basketball and football games. He is married and has two children, Melissa 10, and Mark 8. SOCIAL STUDIES 50 1832 — The first county officer to serve the people of Lapeer County was a sheriff. He was Alvin N. Hart who started his first term in 1832. At that time court was held at Pontiac, that being known as the district seat, Mr. Hart was one of the first settlers in the county. LARRY KAISER Mr. Kaiser teaches Behavioral Science at tapeer. He is also the sponsor for the National Honor Society; his first year as sponsor. PAUL KINZER Mr. Kinzer thinks that managing to wake up in the middle of the night, getting dressed, and getting to school without falling asleep is a most interesting experience. He likes students the most in teaching, and split sessions the least. He would like to see more interest by students in school, nine week marking periods and parking space next to his classroom. Originally, he planned to go into law, now he enjoys teaching American History and Political Philosophies. In his spare time he golfs, reads, pursues music, and sells cars in the summer. He has three kids. ROBERT LENDT Mr. Lendt teaches World History at L.H.S. He is also the sponsor for a new club at the high school; Simulations Unlimited. In his spare time he helps Big Brothers and bicycles. DORIS LINK Miss Link feels that everything in teaching is an interesting experience, since it is so new to her. This is her first year of teaching, but she thinks that grading papers is the least likable part of it, and the students the best, with foreign languages her favorite subject to teach. A greater concern for students by other students is one improvement she would like to see at L.H.S. While she was in high school and college she worked for Hamady’s, and has always wanted to teach. In her spare time she is busy sewing and doing needlework. Last summer she studied in Mexico. SI 1837 — The first holding of the Circuit Court of Lapeer County vas on the 17th of October. It was leld by George Morell, a Justice of he Supreme Court residing at Detroit. In 1838, Charles W. rVhippie became the Justice in :harge of this circuit. In 1848 San-ord M. Green was appointed Justice and assigned to this circuit. He was elected Circuit Judge in 1851 under the Constitution of 1851 and served until January 21, 1857. JOHN LOEDING An alarm clock going off in the wastepaper basket was a different experience for John Loeding. He likes teaching more every year and finds the best part is the students. He has enjoyed all the subjects he has taught. He would like to see more participation in student activities. Mr. Loeding spent the summer working on his house and in his spare time enjoys music, model trains and reading. He has been married two years and his wife’s name is Dahna. JERRY NAKONECZNY Mr. Nakoneczny is a new teacher at L.H.S. and teaches in the History Dept. WAYNE PETERSON A different experience happened to Mr. Peterson while teaching a few years ago. The cafeteria was boycotted by the students, and much of the food prepared by the cooks wasn’t sold. One thing he likes about teaching is having the kids show some appreciation for what he is trying to teach them. His least favorite part of teaching is the lunchroom duties, hall duties and other non-teaching work. During his spare time he reads, gardens and goes camping. Government is the subject he enjoys teaching the most. He has been married twelve years, and has two sons, 8 and 6. RONALDSCOTT Involving the students and talking to them about important contemporary issues is what Mr. Scott likes most about teaching, and making up tests and correcting them the least. He would like to see the school switch back to a regular schedule again, as most people do. Michigan History and American History are his favorite subjects to teach. Last summer he went to school at Central Michigan Univ. and painted houses for two weeks, leaving some time to spend at his bobby of modelbuilding. He has been married for one year. 52 SOCIAL STUDIES, LANGUAGES AND AGRICULTURE RONALD THWING Mr. Thwing teaches Government at L.H.S. In the past he has been an Assistant Principal at the high school. He is also in charge of Driver's Education at L.H.S. DIANE DEGRAZIA The fact that her weekends and her eve-ningB aren’t her own is her least favorite part of teaching. She does like working with the French club though, and teaching French, which she has always wanted to do. In her spare time she works towards her Master's Degree, rides horses, reads, decorates her house and enjoys the “country life” on her acerage. Better communication and understanding between the Principals and teachers and a greater interest shown by Principals towards teachers and students is an improvement she would like to see in the school. LINDA MCCARRICK Mrs. McCarrick teaches Spanish I and n, and spends most of her spare time as sponsor of the L.H.S. Spanish Club, which she has been doing for five years. She is married to Robert McCarrick, who also teaches at Senior High. VANCE HOLMES Mr. Holmes teaches agriculture at L.H.S. and is the sponsor for the F.F.A. 5J JANE BRAINARD Miss Brainard had an interesting experience as a substitute librarian in an elemen-tray school. She spent the time pursuing a pair of hamsters let loose in the library. Helping students in the library is what she likes about teaching and discipline problems is what she dislikes. In her spare time she travels, snow skis and takes care of her Siamese kitten “Samantha”. Last summer she spent her time at a lake in northern Michigan and vacationing. Formerly, she enjoyed teaching Spanish, the career she had always planned to go into. ENGLISH SUE BRETZLAFF Miss Bretzlaff thinks that the most interesting incident that happened to her was while she was student teaching. At the end of the year, one very hostile boy finally broke down and allowed himself to be emotionally reached. She likes seeing students really, catch on to an idea — especially when it is their own. Playing “policeman” in the halls and johns are her dislikes to teaching. At L.H.S. she says that there seems to be a great deal of mistrust between students and teachers, so she’d like to see more positive relationships built. She enjoys reading and camping. BETH CARTER The giving and receiving of ideas, thoughts, concepts and etc. are the things Miss Carter likes most about teaching, with paperwork her least favorite part. A return to a normal school routine, in terms of hours, enthusiasm, participation and attitudes are the improvements she would like to see at L.H.S. Originally, she planned to be a counter spy with a specialist type of degree in Liquidation. (Is she serious?) She enjoys Man and Evil, Epic Literature and Fables and Fantasies in school subjects, while at home she likes to read, garden, paint and play the guitar. ELINOR COMPTON The most interesting incident that happened to Mrs. Compton while she was teaching was the reaction of the students the day President Kennedy was ass as mated. As a teacher she likes the good student body and the cooperation they give, but dislikes having to get up at five in the morning and the horrid lunches. Improvements she would like to see at L.H.S. include more participation in school activities, smaller classes and varied lunches. Her hobbies are yachting, sailing and traveling to Florida. Last summer she spent traveling and in Grand Bend, Canada. 54 The name Lapeer is supposed to have been derived from two French words, La, meaning the, and Pierre, meaning stone. The idea suggested by the flinty substance found along the banks of the Flint River, for a long time called Lapier. Later the “i” was dropped and “e” substituted, since then has changed to Lapeer, to conform to its English pronunciation. TOM CONNER Mr. Conner teaches Ecological Readings, Expository Writing, Individualized Reading and Research Techniques. In his spare time he plays piano for small bands. CAROLINA DELUCA Miss DeLuca feels that every day something interesting happens in her classes, and that the creativity exhibited by various students is often thrilling to her as a teacher. Working with students is her favorite part of teaching and secretarial duties is her least favorite part. She would like to have more students take an active interest in the dramatic arts for their own good as well as for the good of L.H.S. While she was in Jr. High she planned to be a beautician, but now enjoys teaching acting and Oral Interpretation. This summer she traveled to Italy. BARBARA EINHARDT Mrs. Einhardt thinks teaching is exciting because it involves working with enthusiastic students. She likes working with openminded students who evaluate what they are being taught, and then judge for themselves what they will value, the most, and facing student apathy the least. At school she would like to see every student take pride in their self and their school. Bike riding, playing piano, reading and attending Graduate School take up her spare time. She is married and her husband is in the Accounting Dept, at an Advertising agency. ANN GRUNAWALT The most interesting individual Mrs. Grunawalt has experienced as a teacher is Neil Haug. She likes the students the most and paperwork the least about teaching. She thinks schools can always try to offer more that is of value to students — and students can try to shed their apathy. Originally she planned to go into Law, but now is enjoying teaching English. 55 1833 — The first school in Lapeer was kept in a structure originally intended for a shop. The first schoolhouses were rude log buildings erected by subscription, and the teachers were frequently paid in a like manner. If the teacher was paid $2 a week with board it was considered a good salary. CHARLES HINER Mr. Hiner teaches Radio and T.V. and other English courses at L.H.S. He also directs school plays. HUBERT MEREDITH Mr. Meredith teaches English at L.H.S. He spends his spare time working at the Public Library. DON MILLER Mr. Miller says that the most interesting incident he has experienced hasn’t happened to him yet. He thinks that the brat part of teaching is the kids, while the homework and recordkeeping is the worst part. More school spirit is an improvement he would like to see in the students, along with more competition between students, more love of learning and a normal school schedule. He originally planned to go into the ministry, but enjoys teaching biology, although this year he has been a librarian. He is married and has two daughters, both at L.H.S. ERLIND NORDSTROM Mr. Nordstrom teaches English at Lapeer Senior High. 56 SHARON PETERSON Mrs. Peterson teaches Introductory Speech, Fables and Fantasies and other English classes at L.H.S. She is married to Wayne Peterson who teaches Government at L.H.S. MANNY SCHMIDT Having a day with perfect attendance was the most interesting incident Mr. Schmidt experienced at a teacher. The satisfaction of seeing one of his former students doing well is what he likes most about teaching, while the monetary reward for his services is his major dislike to teaching. He would like to see the school get back to regular sessions, along with everyone else. Originally, he planned to go into electroplating. In his spare time he goes to horseraces, and this summer he spent his time eating, sleeping and drinking. (Iced tea he said). JAMES SNYDER Mr. Snyder likes working with the students, but dislikes huge class sizes. He enjoys teaching Poetry Seminar, Journalism I and II, Reading Techniques and other English classes. Woodworking, hunting, fishing and motorcycling take up his spare time, and this summer he worked at Beyer’s Appliance. He thinks that every group of kids is different, so each class isn’t the same, and never seems like the same course. ENGLISH LARRY STRICKER The kids are what Mr. Strieker likes most about teaching, with negative mental attitudes being his biggest dislike about teaching. He would like to see a tremendous change in attitude from the community, faculty, administration and students. As a high school student he planned to be a radio announcer. Sales Techniques and all writing classes are his favorites to teach, and he thinks they are more interesting each year. Last summer he spent his time selling, becoming involved in the community and with his family, which consists of a wife and a two year old child. 57 JOSEPH DOBOS Each day he encounters is the most interesting. Mr. Doboe most likes a student who will try to do the best he can with what he has. He doesn't like a student who says “I can’t . He would like to see the growth of a more positive attitude among everyone. The school isn’t apathetic because of the schedule but because of the people. He always wanted to teach and taught a six-week summer band program and ran the pre-season marching band camp in Lapeer. He feels music is an art and as fresh as the day it was composed. He is the church organist and choir director. He enjoys football and bike riding. Mr. Dobos is single. JEAN THIEMKEY Watching students she has had as they find their places in the world and become members of our society gives Mrs. Thi-emky the most pleasure out of teaching. Her pet peeve to teaching is the lack of materials for use in the classroom that would provide a better background for pupils. The improvement she would like to see at L.H.S. is smaller classes, so she could give more individual help to students. In her spare time, she sews, gardens and participates in the Eastern Star particularly on the Scholarship Committee. She has fourchildren. ENGLISH AND MUSIC DON MORRIS What Don Morris likes most about teaching is communicating with the students but he doesn’t like trying to motivate those who don’t want to be motivated. He thinks the students are always interesting and he would like to get back to a regular school routine. Mr. Morris was going to be everything from a private detective to a politician. He now enjoys teaching choir and driver education. He spent the summer doing job interviews, moving, and driver education. He enjoys golf, musicals, and racing. He is married and has two girls, Sally (Sam) and Heidi Ann (Ham). WILLIAM TRUEMAN Mr. Trueman enjoys working with talented kids. He always planned to go into teaching and he enjoys teaching band. He spent the summer getting out of the army and moving to Lapeer. Mr. Trueman enjoys woodworking, sailing, bowling, and playing music. he is married and his wife’s name is Ronna. 58 4 PHYSICAL EDUCATION SID DECOU Mr. DeCou teaches Physical Education at L.H.S. He also coaches the golf team for Lapeer. LINDA DESJARDINS Mrs. D.J. teaches Physical Education at Lapeer Senior High. She also coaches Girl’s Basketball and Girl’s Track. KEN NELSON Mr. Nelson thinks the most interesting incident to happen to him while teaching, was when a girl walked through the boy’s lockeroom while some of the boys were still dressing. The challenge and the feeling of trying to better the world is what he likes most about teaching, and secretarial work is his least likes part of teaching. Improvements he would like to see in the school include a swimming pool, an auditorium, school spirit, more time available for students to take a variety of classes and more interest in sports, clubs and extracurricular projects. PEGGY WARNER Mrs. Warner thinks that interaction with students is the most interesting thing about teaching, the least favorite part of teaching to her apathetic attitude. Improvements she would like to see in the school are more enthusiasm, more spirit and vitality, which she feels split sessions destroy. She enjoys teaching Debate the most, but teaches P.E. at Lapeer. In her spare time she enjoys swimming, skiing, tennis, gardening and bike riding. Last summer she spent her time entertaining relatives and friends. She is married and has no children. 59 DAVID CRONIN David Cronin teaches in the math depart ment at Lapeer Senior High. ROBERT EXELBY Robert Exelby teaches geometry and general math at Lapeer Senior High. KEN GARRISON Ken Garrison came from junior high to teach in the math department at Lapeer Senior High this year. DAVID HARMSEN Having students say they enjoyed his class and were helped by it is an experience for David Harmsen. He likes working with students who are interested in improving themselves academically and socially and working with people who enjoy life and themselves. He also enjoys coaching basketball. Mr. Harmsen would like to see students more involved in school activities and to get back to a regular school day. He was interested in a career in baseball and in teaching because of his desire to be involved in sports. He operated a summer basketball program and enjoys golfing and fishing. He teaches algebra. MATH % 60 DON JAMES Don James teaches trigonometry and pre-calculus at Lapeer Senior High. ROBERT MCCARRICK What Mr. McCarrick likes most about teaching is the everyday contact with students. He doesn’t like grading papers. Robert McCarrick would like to see more students and teachers involved in school activities. He enjoyed teaching Algebra I but enjoyed the change to Algebra II this year. He had intended to go into business administration. Mr. McCarrick coaches track and cross country. He is married and he and his wife, also a teacher here, spent their summer camping in the New England area. JAMES MIKUS Students, not subject matter, make a class interesting or dull. Mr. Mikus likes many of the students. He would like to see more courses available to the students, giving them a greater selection, smaller classes, and time for six or more classes. This would give students a better high school background. He most enjoys teaching geometry. He likes to play chess in his spare time and spent his summer studying at Ohio State. 1894 — The first Alumni Reunion of Lapeer High School was held June 21 and 22. The event was sponsored by the class of 1893 which was headed by Louis C. Cramton. For several years the reunions were held annually until the turn of the century. Then they skipped several years, and from then on they have been held every five years. AL REZELMAN Mr. Rezelman enjoys teaching more each year and likes the students most. He doesn’t like the present schedule. He would like to see a more united student body and hopes this will happen when we split into two separate high schools. Teaching was his first choice of occupation and A1 Rezelman likes teaching algebra. In his spare time he collects things and he spent the summer entertaining foreign visitors, traveling, and gardening. He is married and has three daughters in high school this year. 61 SPECIAL EDUCATION AND INDUSTRIAL ART MARILYN HANSEN Mrs. Hansen teaches Special Education at Lapeer Senior High. FRANCES KLAUSER Mrs. Klauser feels that the most traumatic incident to happen to her while teaching was when soot in a coal furnace caught the school on fire and everyone had an extensive vacation until it could be repaired. She thinks learning needs a rebirth where peo-pel are genuinely interested in acquiring knowledge and school is considered a privi-ledge rather than something one has to do. In her spare time she gardens, raises house plants, fishes, travels and watches sports events. She is married and has three daughters in their twenties. JAMES ARCHER Mr. Archer teaches Shop at Lapeer Senior High. DAVID FELK Mr. Felk teaches Shop and Power Mechanics at Lapeer Senior High. 62 GEORGE GRENEVITCH Mr. Grenevitch teaches both Girl’s and Boy’s Shop, and has taught Mechanical Drawing at L.H.S. In his spare time he does woodworking. GERALD GUZICK Mr. Guzick thinks the most interesting part of teaching is when he meets previous students who have made use of some of the knowledge they have gained from him to make their life more successful and profitable. He likes the hours, pay, short work year and the feeling that students are doing their best, as a teacher, and dislikes problem students who don't give a damn about anything. Originally, he planned to work for the Dept, of Conservation, now he enjoys his Advanced Woodshop classes. He is married with four children, two boys and two girls, aged 1-17. JACK REDMOND Mr. Redmond teaches Mechanical Drawing and Shop at Lapeer Senior High. PAUL SZEWCZYK Mr. Szewczyk teaches Mechanical Draw ing and Shop at L.H.S. 1840 — The White brothers erected a building on the site of the old high school, now known as White Junior High, with the expectation that it would become the county courthouse. However, the supervisors chose the building erected by A. N. Hart and the White brothers building was converted into a school, which became known as the Lapeer Academy. DORIS BENNETT Mrs. Bennett’8 classes are never boring because they are always different and she likes discovering the good qualities students have. Doris Bennett would like to see a more mature student by the time they reach high school, with some idea of the occupation they want to work for and then fewer students per class. She went into cosmetology for five years but now enjoys teaching foods and tailoring. She enjoys sewing, knitting, and gardening in her spare time and belongs to a professional home economics club. She is married and has three children. She traveled to Banff and Glacier Park this summer. CLAUDIA KASPER Helping kids is what Claudia Kasper likes most about teaching. She doesn’t like putting up with kids that don’t care. She doesn’t get tired of teaching but some years are more enjoyable than others. She would like to see smaller classes. She would like neater students with more respect for school materials and some appreciation of education. In her spare time, she enjoys crewel, needlepoint, and sewing and spent her summer in school. VALARIE SCHMIDT Having a student with a physical disability make a skirt was an experience for Mrs. Schmidt. What she likes most about teaching is the different personalities of the students. She doesn’t like the split sessions because there is no extra time for students. She would like smaller classes and more student interest in school activities. She enjoys teaching clothing construction in home economics and likes sewing, knitting, and reading in her spare time. She spent the summer being lazy. HOME ECONOMICS AND SCIENCE HOWARD BENTON The most interesting part of teaching to Howard Benton is having individuals turned off to science in September saying they like science in June. To him each class is as unique as each individual and likes the responsibility of working with the future. Mr. Benton had originally planned to go into pharmacy but now teaches physical science and conservation. He taught driver’s training during the summer and enjoys hunting and scuba diving. Mr. Benton is married and has three children, Virginia 12, Howard 9, and Shelley 6. MIKE BRUNDAGE Mike Brundage’s most interesting experience was his 73-74 4th hour Biilogy I class. Hs had planned to go into teaching since the 10th grade and enjoys teaching Biology II the most. Mr. Brundage enjoys communing with nature and spent the summer backpacking in the Cloud Peak Wilderness area. He also spent part of his summer building his home and going to wrestling camp. GREG GILLASPY Greg Gillaspy teaches in the science department at Lapeer Senior High. PATRICK GORMLEY Patrick Gormley had originally planned to go into research, but is now teaching chemistry. He has found the part he likes least about teaching is all the paperwork and he is tired of the attitude of kids toward the school, teachers, and learning. Mr. Gormley would like to see a swimming pool in the school. He spent the summer studying at Purdue for his master’s degree. Mr. Gormley was married on August 23. 1787 — By an ordinance of the Congress of the United States the whole territory lying northwest of the Ohio River, though still occupied by the British, was organized as the “North West Territory.” In 1805 this territory was divided and the nothem part called the “Michigan Territory.” In 1822 Governor Cass laid out ten new counties, of which Lapeer was one. MARTHA BOETCHER Seeing a student catch on to something he didn’t understand before is what Martha Boetcher likes most about teaching. What she doesn't like are students with a “don’t care attitude and correcting homework papers. Mrs. Boetcher would like a more varied selection of science courses and more time during the school day so that students could do extra work if they chose to. She enjoys teaching ecology and conservation most. In he spare time she enjoys nature photography, sewing, backpacking, bike riding, swimming, and water skiing. SCIENCE AL HOPPE Mr. Hoppe finds his experiences range from the questions students ask to the stunts they try. He likes coaching young boys and helping them whenever they need it. He doesn’t like the student’s attitudes toward the future. A1 Hoppe would like to get back to the 8-3:30 schedule and have a few seniors around to keep the freshmen straight. He had originally planned to go into conservation or forestry and most enjoys teaching zoology now. He spent the summer teaching summer school and fishing. Mr. Hoppe also enjoys hunting and bird watching. He is married and his wife’s name is Marcia. DAVID KIRKPATRICK David Kirkpatrick is a new teacher in the science department at Lapeer Senior High. DON PETERSON Mr. Peterson enjoys teaching more each year and likes to see students leam something new to them. He teaches physics and had decided to become a teacher in junior high. Mr. Peterson would like to see the parents, administration, students, and faculty place learning first. Don Peterson found that attempting to settle a teacher’s contract was an interesting experience. He spent his summer teaching driver education and in his spare time he reads, repairs electronic devices, and works in his darkroom. He is married and has a son. 66 BARBARA CURLEY Mrs. Curley thinks the most exciting incident to happen to her while teaching was having students try to beat a computer at football and Black Jack while on a field trip. The improvements she would like to see in the school are; a smoking area, more enthusiasm by the administration concerning girl’s sports and an attendance policy. She enjoys teaching typing, and in her spare time enjoys bridge, golf, swimming and short vacations with other couples. She is married with four children, all in high school, which makes eating and family schedules non-existent. BUSINESS EDUCATION SHIRLEY DEAN Mrs. Dean teaches classes in Business Education at L.H.S. MARIAN KING Mrs. King likes the satisfaction of seeing students enjoy what they are learning and likes least the frustration of trying to teach students that won’t apply themselves and dislike school. She would like to see students having school related activities they enjoy, school spirit and less absenteeism among the students. She feels that it is frustrating to teach when students miss a lot of school, especially in skill subjects. Originally she planned to be a secretary, then decided on teaching typing and shorthand. In her spare time she reads and golfs. ELLEN LUZI Mrs. Luzi teaches typing at Lapeer Senior High. 67 ROD MCEACHERN Mr. McEachem teaches Economics, Business Law and Typing at L.H.S. He also coaches Girl’s Tennis, and has coached Boy’s Tennis until this year. MARY KAY TOWNSEND Having two former students follow her into Business Education was an interesting experience for Mrs. Townsend. She enjoys the people she works with and the students she meets every year as a teacher, but dislikes not being able to give sufficient individual attention; and students whose poor attitude spoils class for the rest of the students. Improvements she would like to see in the school are consistent discipline and attendance codes, smaller classes and better dress by the students (no levis and T shirts and more dresses on girls). ELLEN SUE MAKARAUSKAS Mrs. Makarauskas originally planned to go into secretarial work, but now teaches Typing at L.H.S. Her favorite class to teach is Typing I, since she enjoys watching and helping students acquire a new skill. She spent her summer attending Graduate School at M.S.U. and in August got married. (She is perhaps better known as Miss Visser.) Last year she also coached the Girl’s Basketball team NEIL HAUG (picture unavailable) Mr. Haug is a student teacher at Lapeer Senior High. He only graduated last year, but was of such supreme intelligence he was allowed to go right into teaching. Although he has a roving assignment, he is seen mainly in the classrooms of Mrs. Grunawalt and Mr. James. Truly loved by the entire student body, Neil is unmarried and unattached. 71 THE WORD AND PHRASE Word Meaning Actual Definition Boque Strange or repulsive Bomb Something you like An explosive shell Bomb town Go up and down the streets over and over again Explode a town Boogie An old style dance An old style dance Cool Something you like Half cold, calm Cool it Stop it To lower the temperature of Dork Someone who is stupid Dig it Get into it, understand Unearth something Far out Something you think is great In the distance For real I agree True, genuine For sure I agree Certain, unfailing Funky A sound or a beat. Example: Soul music Get down Unsed when mean or angry you yell at someone harshly To lower yourself 72 DICTIONARY A Usefull Guide To The English Language Word Meaning Actual Definition Get with it Join in, shape up Join with something Gross Horrible Twelve dozen Jive Uncool Killer Something you think is great Murderer Skip Cut classes A small jump Skip it Forget it, nevermind Jump over something Smashed Drunk To break something Truckn’ Really moving along Turkey Someone who is stupid A bird Weird Strange Strange Ya, really I agree Something that is true Zonked Dead, whipped out 73 I The Senior Class of 1930 01 ington, D.C. 74 i the first class trip, Wash- SHOW3 S Class Officers This years class officers aren’t usually in this kind of trouble. This policeman is just “searching them” to be sure they did their job this year and his report was good. L TO R: Ann Marie Rezelman, secretary; Nancy Best, Vice-President; Richard Chou, Treasurer; Gordon Schafer, President. We looked and found this years Board of Directors studying the problems, finding lots of answers, and always in the action. In back: Joe Ko-walczyk. L To R: Cindy Peasley, Bridget Brown, Cheryl Carpenter, and Karen Daley. 76 One Half Of Life Is Learning, The Other Half Is Learning How To Use That Knowledge. Congratulations to the valedictorian and salutatorian of the Class of 1975. This year’s valedictorian is Diane Spaulding with a grade point average of 4.000. Salutatorian this year is Atanu Bhattacharya with a grade point average of 3.944. Both Atanu and Diane plan to attend the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. 77 Charlotte Allen Mike Anderson Judy Andison Richard Andreen John Adams Lynn Adams James Albert Gayla Ahrens Kay Andress Matt Andrews Robert Angle Anthony Annarelli Janet Baker Becky Balia Doug Barber Douglas Barr 79 Anthony Barry Kim Bashore Kim Beck Sharon Benedict Atanu Bhattacharya Bambi Bilger Janet Birchman Colby Black Cathy Blazo Joe Bollon Debra Bonesteel Jennifer Boruch Anna Bowling Douglas Bradshaw Shelly Bradshaw Pamela Bradway Suana Brauer Katherine Brenner Jeffery Brimm 1 51 1 r a Evelyn Brinker Peggy Britton Diane Broecker Laurie Broecker Sue Broecker Bridget Brown Daniel Butler _. Dianna Butler James Butzier David Caldwell Judy Callahan Cindy Campbell Tim Carey Richard Carithers Cheryl Carpenter Joel Carpenter Dwayne Combs Gary Conville Bob Cooper Mike Coulter Mike Cronin Howard Cross Celeste Curley Kent Curtiss Gary Crawford Ronald Crichton Ronald Cramton Dawn Crankshaw Rhonda Davis Michael Dean Dennis Deaton Tim DeLoach Steve DeLong Anita Denman Cindy Diamond Monica Diehl Kevin Daley Kim Daly Joel Cuttitta Karen Daley Larry Ford Sandra (Wilcox) Fortier Debora Fosmoen April Fox Nancy Frazee Melissa Freeburg Diane Friedenstab Ronald Fry Dale Fuson Debra Carman Cindy Gauthier Emery Gayer Connie George Dennis Gepfrey Teresa Gillett Erin Goodwin Ken Gordert Doreen Green — Kevin Grover Joan G rum ley Ray Hagemeister Charles Hancock - Beth Green Brenda Greene Lesa Grooms Darlene Grossbauer Dorothy (Sue) Hannah Scott Harris Dann Hart Nancy Hart Burt Herrick Cindy Herriman Martha Hoffert Nora Hoffheins Loren Huntley Nan Hutchings Kathleen Hughes Norman Hovis Tim Hutton Brian Ingram Ricky Irelan Denise Irgang Joe Irgang Lynn Ish Bill Jackson Ron Jackson Michele Jacobs Matthew Johnston Melody Johnston Dan Jones Kathy Jones Norma Jostock Patty Kalbfleisch Carol Kaller Sandra Kelsey John King Diane Klauka Cindy Klug Barbara Koski Joe Kowalczyk Kim Koyl Debra Krakker Dennis Kramer Kenneth Kreiner Douglas Laidler Dwight Laidler Michael Laidler Kendall LaLone Sherry Lane Randall LaVere Julie Lawrence Sharon Lawrence Robert Leonard Sandra Leonard Sandra Lindsay Robert Loll Peter Lynch Gail Machiela Cindy Madeline Michael Maresh Cheryl Matas Mike May Laura McCarrick Karen McComb Jeannie McDaniel Karen McDermaid Peggy McDonald Mary McGlashen Greg McHugh Bryan McKay MT-% Kevin McKinley Kevin McLellan Kim McLellan Jim McNalley Debra McPherson Rosemary Meier Christine Meloche Paul Meyer Lawrence Mickle Cindi Middleton Kay Miller Lynne Miller Victor Miller Jay Moldenhauer Kristin Moore Mark Mowery James Muxlow Lorrie Naeel Mark Neely Stephen Neumeyer IHi Mike Nolan Annita North Julia Novotney Carolyn Ortman Lori Pieper Nancy Pier John Pietszyk Carrie Plain Linda Poole Jane Porter Tom Powers Catherine Proulx Paul Proulx Robin Putnik Kathlyn Pykosz Lynn Ramsey Mike Ranck Laura Ranes Maeila Ransha w Chris Ravert Yvonne Reinert Kipp Reinhardt Anne Repshinska Anita Reyes Ann Marie Rezelman Greg Rhein Robin Richardson Cheryl Ricksgers Kathleen Riley Paul Riley Kathlyn Rives Shelley Salter Mary Sawvel Gordon Schafer Andrea Schank ft mkz'F Vi I , f Joe Schierlinger Diana Schlaud Glen Schlaud Kevin Schlaud Lorraine Schlaud Linda Schlosser Jerry Schroeder Kathy Schroeder Ann Schuman Rodger Schultz Sandra Schultz Martin Schroeder John Sexton Dale Scramlin Jane Scramlin Darlene Schumer Kevin Shaffer Julie Shelton Cathy Shoemaker Tamara Short Bernita Shoults Joe Sierakowski Richard Solt Tom Sieradzki Faith Sohlden Edwin Spencer Steve Shoults Julie Simon Sheryl Spanke Allen Shoultz Debbie Smith Diane Spaulding Roberta Stokes Debbie Stone Karen Stowell Cathy Strause Margo Streeter Kenneth Stuart Linda Suckow Patricia Sweeney Wayne Starking Mick Stephens Lynne Stevens Anita Stewart Kim Thomas Theodore Thomas Timothy Thomas Richard Thompson Karen Thornton PauIThwing Dan Tripp Marty Tripp William Trudell Donald Truman Paula Turrill KimTwigg Piper Twite Beth VanAllsburg Terrie Vannote Carole Wadsworth David Washburn Carla Weston Cheryl Westphal Marcie Whitcomb Deborah White John White Sharon Whiteman Kathy Whitlock Donna Whittkopf Debra Wildey Kathy Williams Steve Wilson Kathy Wisdom Kim Wisdom Cheryl Wixson Duane Wolgast Rosetta Wolgast Tony Woolard Dan Wooster Cheryl Yost Susan Zemmer Cindy Bedtelyon Mike Fortier Kim Grahn Pam Hart Carla Kalanquin David Knapp Cynthia Neu Those who are no longer with us, but are not forgotten. KIPPER COFFEEN MATTJOHNSON A Adams, John 2194 Imlay City Kd. Football — 9 Basketball — 9 Baseball —10 Bd. of Directors — 9,10 Chess Club—11,12 Adams, Lynn 543 N. Wilder Kd. Nurse Aid —12 Ahrens. Gayla 18 Cherokee Trail Girls Tennis —10 Future Secretaries—11,12 Yearbook — 12 Albert. James 2652 Porcupine Trail Allen, Charolette 513 White Rd., Col. Future Secretaries— 11,12 Anderson, Danny 323 North St. Anderson, Mike 182 Sterling Dr. Basketball — 9,10 Baseball — 10 Andison, Judi 6718 N. Lapeer Rd. Andreen. Richard 3551 Merritt Lake Dr. Andress, Kay 1346 Roods Lake Rd. Andrews, Matt 4578 Diehl Rd., Met. Angle, Robert 574 N. Wilder Rd. Football — 9,10 Track — 9,10 Annarelli, Anthony 1596 Lk. Metamora, Met. Student —9,10,11,12 Ansley, Rita 106 Summit Dr. F.H.A.—9 Apsey, Sally 345 E. Oregon Chorus — 9 Armstrong, Kevin 3557 Hunt Rd. Car Club—11,12 Amould, Steven 126 S. Elba Rd. Amst, Pamela 3296 Baldwin Rd., Met. Art Train — 9 Pep Club—10,11 Student Council —12 Avis, Bradley 654 Cedar St. Avram, Amy 2508 Haines Rd. Pep Club —9,10,11,12 Future Nurses — 9,10 Prom Chairman — 11 Girls Tennis — 12 Avram, Larry 181 Sterling Dr. Bailey, Mike 1207 Baldwin Rd. Bailey, Nicholas 3941 Lippincott Rd. Plays French Club Hockey —11,12 Baker, Janet 118 Bentley St. F. H.A.—9,10,11,12 Nurse Aid — 12 Baker, Paul 4786 Thomas Rd., Met. Band — 9 Yearbook - 9 Rock’n ‘roll Band — 12 Balia, Becky 2676 Porcupine Trail Cheerleader — 9,10 G. A.A. —9,10 Girls Track — 11 Homecoming Court —11,12 Barber, Douglas 3558 Baldwin Rd., Met. Barr. Douglas 2064 Lakeview Dr. Barry, Anthony 4205 Scholtz Rd., N. Branch Band —9,10,11,12 Won talent contest — 10,12,12 Played for 2 musicals Bashore, Kim 1773 Farnsworth Rd. Mixed Chorus — 10,11 Thespians — 9,10,11,12 Cosmetology — 12 Bauer. Bruce 3750 Weir Rd. Track —9,10,11,12 Cross Country —11,12 Band —10 Beck, Kimberly 2893 Metamora, Met. Bedtelyon, Cindy 2592 Julie Dr., Col. Benedict, Sharon 4954 Herd Rd., Met. Best, Nancy 2517 Clark Rd. G.A.A.—9 Pep Club — 9 Girls Softball — 10,12 Class Vice Pres. — 12 Bhattacharya, Atanu 1304 First St. National Honor Society — 11,12 N.H.S. President —12 Chess Club — 11,12 Red Cross Volunteer — 9 Salutatorian — 12 Bilger. Bambi 4699 Spring St.. Had. Nurse Aid — 12 Black, Colby 38 S. Main St. Spanish Club —9,10 Thespians — 11,12 Marching Band —11,12 Concert Band — 11,12 Symphonic Band —11,12 Blazo, Catherine 1036 Millville Rd. Future Secretaries — 11 Cosmetology — 12 Bollon, Joe 375 Pulm Creek Rd. Bonesteel, Debra 845 S. Saginaw Boruch, Jennifer 834 Liberty St. Pep Club-9,10,11 G.A.A.-9,10 App. Thespian —11,12 Bowling, Anna 1735 Pero Lake Rd. Spanish Club —12 Bradshaw, Douglas 3055 Davis Rd.. Attica Bradshaw, Sheely 278 Myers Rd. G.A.A. —9 Girls Varsity Basketball — 10,11,12 Girls Tennis— 10 Bradway, Pamela 792 Harsen Rd. Brauer, Suana 73 Barrow St., Met. Band —11,12 Brenner, Katherine 161 Millville Rd. Brewer, Sam 2416 Scott, N. Branch Brimm, Jeffery 5155 Oregon Rd. Brinker, Evelynn 1312 Sutton Rd.. Met. Senior Play — 9,11 Smoking Committee — 11 Britton. Peggy 3576 Hadley Rd.. Had. Broecker. Diane Sue 3590 First St., Had. Broecker. Laurie 4083 Hadley Rd., Met. Future Secretaries— 11,12 Broecker. Sue Ann 1821 Farnsworth Rd. Pep Club — 9 Brown. Bridget 1067 Drvden Rd.. Met. Pep Club- 11.12 Plays — 9.10,11 Bd. of Directors — 11,12 Panther Press — 11 Prom Committee — 11 Budzier, Timothy 2239 Peppermill Rd. Butler, Daniel 300 Myers Rd. Simulations Unlimited Varsity Choir Butler, DiAnna 2227 Bearranger Rd.. Lum Varsity Choir — 9,10,11 Butzier, James 241 Myers Rd. Caldwell, David 105 Hill Place Dr. Basketball — 9.10,11 Cross-country —10 Track — 12 Callahan, Judy 801 S. Saginaw Campbell, Cindy 2103 Bullock Rd. Carey, Timothy 2345 N. Elba Rd. Carithers, Richard 171 Suuppi Dr. Band Carpenter, Cheryl 3238 Baldwin Rd., Met. Red Cross Volunteer — 9,10 Bd. of Directors — 11,12 F.F.A.- 10,11 F.F.A. Secretary — 12 Carpenter, Joel 645 Calhoun St. Castle, Mere Kay 61 Sterling Dr. G.A.A. — 10 Childers, Danny 3179 Imlay City Rd.. Attica F.F.A.—9,10 F.F.A. Reporter — 11 F.F.A. Vice Pres. — 12 Childers. Guy 2687 Harrington Rd. Chou, Richard 221 N. Monroe Wrestling — 9 Thespians — 11,12 Class Tres. — 12 Cichoracki. Dennis 1930 Norway Lake Rd. Clancy, Jeanne 128 Elm Grove Rd. Clark, Kenneth 3617 Davison Rd. Spanish Club — 10,11,12 Dem. Pol. Pres. Campaign — 10,12 Skating Club —11,12 Clasper, Patricia 3340 N. Lapeer Rd. Class Sec. —9 Cheerleader — 9,10 Pep Club — 9,10,11 Miss Pep — 11 Student Council — 10 Homecoming Chairman — 11 Class President — 11 Student Council Vice Pres. — 12 Girls Track —11,12 Homecoming Queen —12 Clayton, Kathrvn 1256 Briar Hill Dr. F.H.A. — 9 Y-teens — 9 Pep Club —9,10 Spanish Club — 12 Homecoming Committee— 11,12 Clemens, Joe 2500 Millville Rd. Football —9,10 Baseball —9,10 Pep Club —12 Clemens, Tom 794 S. Main St. Cross-country — 9 Clements, Susan 4434 Oregon Rd. Chorus — 9,10 Varsity Choir —11,12 Plays— 10,11,12 App. Thespian — 11,12 Coates, Richard 604 Huron St. Football — 9 Cross-country — 10,11.12 I Track —9.10,11,12 I I Combs. Dwayne I 1862 Callis Rd. I Basketball — 9,10 I I Representative eso I Rotary Seminar — 11 ft 'onville, lary I I er, Robert 1 Rd. I 9.KU1.12 I Hockey 11,12 I I - Rd. I Cram ton, Ronald I 2062 Keeran I)r. I ( rankshaw. Dawn I 641 Washington, Box 15 I Cosmetology — 12 I Crawford, Gary I 2276 Pero Lake Rd. I F.F.A. —9,10.11.12 I Crichton, Ronald I 2677 Porcupine Trail I Band —9.10.11.12 I Wrestling 10 I Baseball — 11,12 1 Cronin, Mike I 3964 Reamer Rd. I Track- 9 I Cross. Howard 3931 Hunt Rd. F.F.A.—9,10,11,12 Football —9,10 Baseball —11 Curley, Celeste 624 N. Main St. Pep Club —9,11,12 National Honor Society — 11,12 Class Sec. —11 Student Council —12 Girls Basketball — 10,11,12 Girls Track —11 French Club — 9,10,11 Prom Committee —11 Homecoming Committee —11 G.A.A. —9 Girl State Delegate — 11 Curtiss, Kent 5091 W. Genessee St. Cuttitta, Joel 1755 E. Newark Rd. National Honor Society — 11,1: Daley, Karen 3417 Daley Rd., Lum Pep Club —10,11 i : Ellery, John 4029 Sunfish Dr. Football —9,10,12 Elliott. Maureen 2133 S. Lapeer Rd. Bd. of Directors — 9 Thesplln — 10,11 Plays — 10,11 Bd. of Directors — 12 Jfomecoraing Court 12 Daley. Kevin 3417 Daley Rd.. Lum Daly, Kim 1419 Baldwin Rd. Future Homemakers —9 Pep Club — 12 Davis. Rhonda 57 Mapleleaf Rd. Dean. Michael 649 Link Dr. Attica Deaton. Dennis 1090 W. Brocker, Met. Decker, Douglas 3271 German Rd.. Col. Sports at Flint Schools DeLoach, Tim 3747 Hunt Rd. Delong, Steve 1240 Morris Rd. Denman. Anita 2237 Pero Lake Rd. DePlanty, La Verne Oakdale Center Dennis, Carrie Varsity Choir Pep Club — 11,12 Diamond. Cindy 2408 Pero Lake ltd. G.A.A. Panther Press — 10,11,12 Diehl. Monica 1574 N. Saginaw Rd. Spanish Club — 12 DiMatteo. Debbie 2940 CaleyRd., Met. Tennis Team — 10,11,12 Dodge, Jerrv 1385 Best, Met. Domer, Sherry 1040 Lk. Nepessing Rd. Pep Club — 11 Bd. of Directors — 11 Domer, Tom 274 Newark Rd. Dougherty, Brian 210007 Village West Dove. Dennis 3853 Reamer Rd. Downey. Scott 1054 Wilson Dr. Football — 9 Golf—10,11,12 Simulations Unlimited — 12 Car Club — 11,12 Dunn, Christopher 130 Stock Rd., Met. Dupuis, Michelle 3590 Newark Rd., Attica Edgette, Kathy 3274 Baldwin Rd., Met. Future Homemakers — 9,10 Future Nurses —10 Faith, Melody 2134 Miles Rd. G.A.A. —9 Girls Tennis —10 Spanish Club — 10 Girls Track —11 Fanson, Kurt 1793 Mayfield Rd. Filipiak, Diane 2635 Farnsworth Rd. G.A.A.-9 Bd. of Directors — 10 Girls Basketball — 10,11 Girls Baseball —10 Art Inc. —11,12 V.P. Art Inc. —12 Fish. Lisa 2199 Gray Rd. Art Inc. — 11,12 Thespian —11.12 Pep Club — 9 Fisher. John 4152 Lakeview. Attica Fitzpatrick, Bruce 1749 Siesta Dr. Forbes, Diane 2792 Carpenter Rd. Pep Club —9 Drama —10 Art —9,10 Ford, Larry 1772 Millville Rd. Fortier, Mike 1577 W. Ridgeview Dr. Fortier, Sandra (Wilcox) 1577 W. Ridgeview Dr. Fosmoen, Debora 1430 Brinker Ct., Met. G.A.A.-9 Fox, April 2479 Henry Rd. G.A.A.-9 Frazee, Nancy 5594 Coldwater Rd., Col. Freeburg. Melissa 4941 Davison Rd. Friedenstab, Diane 1210 Farnsworth Rd. Fry, Ronald 751 Cedar St. Football — 9 Fuson, Dale 5165 Stewart Rd. Football — 9,10,11 Carman. Debra 2170 Hunters Dr. Future Nurses — 9 Pep Club — 9 Spanish Club — 9 Prom Committee — 11 Nurse Aid —12 Gauthier, Cindy 5463 Oregon Tr. Gayer. Emery 3519 Green Comers Rd., Met Geda, Joel 1394 Baldwin Rd. George, Connie 356 Davis Lake Rd. Red Cross Volunteer — 9,10 Blood Mobile—11 Gepfrey, Dennis 210 S. ElbaRd. Gillett, Gary 1736 N. Lapeer Rd. Gillett, Teresa 1200 N. Mapleleaf Rd. Goodwin, Erin 1451 Peppermill Rd. Gordert, Ken 3941 N. Oak St., Met. Goward, Denise 2681 Flint River Rd. Grahn, Kim 3248 McKeen Lk. Rd., Col. G.A.A.-9,10,11 Girls Basketball —10,11 Green, Beth 2214 Dryden Rd., Met. Pep Club —9,10,11 G.A.A. —10,11 Spanish Club —10,11 Chess Club— 11 Haver, Laurel Pep Club —9,10,11 National Honor Society — 11,12 49Turrill Rd. Prom Chairman — 11 Girls Softball — 10,11 Homecoming Committee — 9 Girls Basketball — 11 Hawkins, Donald Girls Basketball (Mgr.) — 12 1126 W. Park St. Houghtaling, Cindy Class Treasurer —11 140 Knoll Dr. Farm Bureau Citizenship Seminar — 11 Hayden, I eslie Green, Doreen 2932 Farmers Creek. Met. Hovey, Carmen Future Secretaries — 12 357 Nightingale St. 914 N. Main St. Play—12 Hayes, Joel Hovis, Norman 285 Hayes Rd. 2705 Newark, Met. Greene, Brenda Baseball — 9 Band — 9 3663 Hadley Rd.. Had. Football —10,12 Grappler Girls —11,12 Hayes, Sandy 5110 Pratt, Met. Chess Club — 11,12 Grooms, Lesa G.A.A. —9 Hughes, Kathleen 1144 Vivian Dr. Girls Basketball — 10,11 323 Turrill Ave. Spanish Club —9,10 Girls Softball - 10,11,12 G.A.A.-9 Professional School Skipper — 11 Spanish Club — 9 Art Inc. — 12 Haynes, Roxanne 4171 Hil Hill Dr. Hunter, Evelyn Grossbauer, Darlene Future Secretaries -12 330 Law St. 1818 Smith Rd. Heller, Mary Jo Huntley, Loren Grover, Kevin 1110 Baldwin Rd. 3442 Reamer Dr. 5051 Brigham Rd., Goodrich Art—9,10,11 Band — 9,10 F.F.A. - 12 Spanish Club — 9 Hockey —11,12 Pep Club —9 Hutchings, Nannette Drama Drama —11 2430 Vernon Rd. Pep Club — 9 Grumley, Joan Henderson. Kim Nurse Aid — 12 5861 Mann Dr. 4226 Phillips Rd., Met. Student Council — 9,10 Track — 9 Hutton, Tim Metro Student Council — 10 1642 Fish Lake Rd. J.V. Girls Basketball — 10 Herrick, Burt Basketball — 9,10,11,12 2053 Lillian St. Tennis —10,11,12 Hagemeister. Ray Football — 9,10 Class Vice Pres. — 11 1758 N. Elba Rd.' Basketball — 9,10 Football — 9 Representative Escourt — 12 Ingram, Brian F.F.A.—9,10,11,12 Herriman, Cindy 5726 Stanley Rd. Hancock, Charles 2671 Heritage Lane Irelan. Rickv 2651 Fish Lake Rd. Choir — 9,11 2347 Daley Rd. Chess Club— 11,12 Nurse Aid —12 Irgang, Denise Haneline, Jane Hoffert, Martha 337 Myers Rd. 5543 Cold water Rd., Col. 3276 Farmers (’reek. Met. Artrain — 9 Irgang, Joe Hannah. Dorothy (Sue) 337 Myers Rd. 537 Turrill Ave. Hoffheins, Nora 820 Angle Rd. Ish, Lynn Harris, Scott Pep Club 12 1606 S. Five Lakes, Attica 3594 N. Lapeer Rd. Holden. Jeff Jackson, Bill Hart, Dann 2250Dryden, Met. 1217 N. Saginaw 3761 Pine Creek, Met. Tennis — 9 Golf French Club — 9,10,11 Jackson, Robert French Club Biology Seminar WMU — 10 Oakdale Center Hockey —11,12 Chess Club Pres. — 11 Student Council —11,12 Jackson, Ron Hart, Nancy Rotary Seminar — 11 1217 N. Saginaw 1866 Peppermill Rd. National Honor Society — 11,12 N.H.S. Tres. —12 Football — 9,10 Hart. Pam Jacobs, Shelly 1866 Peppermill Rd. Hotchkiss, Mike 1636 W. Oregon Rd. 1015 Clark Rd. Girls Basketball —10,11,12 Haven, Paul Football-9,10, 11,12 Girls Softball — 10 3458 Sandy Shore Dr., Met. Track —10,11,12 Girls Track —11 Baseball -9,10,11,12 Church League Basketball — 11,12 Pep Club —9,10,11 Basketball —10 G.A.A. —9,10 Golf—11,12 Houck, Cheryl Hockey — 12 1742 Farnsworth Rd. Johnson, Bradley Oakdale Center Johnston, Matthew 4211 Hurd Rd., Met. Johnston. Melody 4546 Stewart Rd.. Met. Jones, Dan 2174 N. Hadley Rd. Jones, Kathy 1721 Haines Rd. Krakker. Debra 5393 Davison Rd. Art Inc. — 11,12 Art Inc. Treas. — 12 Kramer, Dennis 1176 S. Lapeer Rd. Football —9,10,1),12 Baseball —9,10 Track 11,12 Kreiner, Kenneth 4190 Diehl Rd. Met. Lynch, Peter 745 Washington St. Football 9,10,11,12 Basketball-9,10,11.12 Pep Club-12 Machiela. Gail 3230 Oregon Rd. Madeline, Cindy 4690 Attica. Attica Maresh. Michael 775 East St. Jostock, Ken 1367 Daley Rd. Jostock, Norma 2677 Haines Rd. G.A.A. —9 Bd. of Directors — 9 Track—10,11 Pep Club—10,11 Student Council — 11,12 Cheerleader — 12 Girls Tennis — 12 Kalanquin, Carla 1389 N. Mapleleaf Kalbfleisch, Patty 830 Adams St. Future Homemakers — 11 Pep Club —12 Laidler, Douglas 1097 W. Brocker Rd.. Met. Chess Club —11 Laidler, Dwight 208 Plum Creek Rd. Baseball (Mgr.) —11 Laidler, Michael 217 Law St. Pep Club — 9 Football —9 Baseball 9,10,11,12 LaLone, Kendall 893 S. Main St. Lane, Sherry 3553 First St., Had. Mixed Chorus — 9,10,11,12 Kaller, Carol 429 Law St. Nurse Aid —12 Karlek, Mark 1032 W. Oregon Basketball — 9 Tennis — 9 Kelsey, Sandra 1614 W. Oregon Rd. King, John 1741 N. Lapeer Rd. Klauka. Diane 1672 Morris Rd. Klug, Cindy 1756 Millville Rd. Pep Club — 9 G.A.A.-9 Knapp, David 1538 Bowers Rd. Koski, Barbara 2365 Bowers Rd. Girls Track —11,12 LaVere, Randall 3839 Davison Rd. Lawrence, Julie 1180 Alice Dr. Spanish Club — 9,10,11 National Honor Society — 11,12 Nurses Aid — 12 Panther scope —11,12 Lawrence, Sharon 1665 Slater Rd. Student Services Center — 11 Red Cross Volunteer — 10 Leonard, Robert 131 Turrill Rd. Leonard, Sandra 393 N. Elm Grove Spanish Club — 9,10,11,12 Spanish Club Sec.-Tres. — 11 Panther Press—11 Lindsay, Sandra 1649 Bowers Rd. Nurse Aid —12 Kowalczyk, Joe 2056 Buliock Rd. Football—9,10,12 Wrestling — 9,10,11,12 Track-9,10,11,12 Bd. of Directors — 11,12 Koyl, Kim 1967 Gray Rd. Loll, Robert 5892 Davison Rd. Football-9,10 Baseball — 10 Basketball (Mgr.) —11 Loveland. Lonnie 3611 South Shore Dr. Chorus — 9,10.11,12 Markley, Richard 3465 Hurd Rd.. Met. Matas, Cheryl 1713S. Lapeer Rd. National Honor Society— 11,12 May. Mike 1449 Roods Lake Rd. Track — 9 Maynard, David Oakdale Center McCarrick, Laura 62 Elk Lake Rd.. Attica Spanish Club — 9 G.A.A. —9 McComb. Karen 3300 Bronson Lake Rd. Cheerleader — 9,10 Varsity Choir—11 McDaniel, Jeannie 2180 Farnsworth Rd. McDermaid, Karen 2243 Grav Rd. G.A.A.-9 Pep Club — 11 McDonald. Peggy 1516 N. Saginaw G.A.A.-9,10 Pep Club —9,10 McGlashen, Mary 78 Plum Creek Rd. G.A.A. — 9 Intramural Sports — 9,10 McHugh. Greg 3518 East St., Had. Wrestling — 9 McKay, Barbara 4679 Lippincott Band — 9,10 Homecoming — 9,10 Art exhibit — 11 McKay, Bryan 1936 Mayfield Rd. Pep Club —9 Band — 9 Thespian —10,11,12 Thespian Vice Pres. — 12 McKenna. James 2602 Imlay City Kd. Golf Baseball McKeon. John 4431 Mt. Morris, Col. McKinley, Kevin 390 Myers Rd. National Honor Society — 11,12 Marching Band — 9.10,11,12 Symphony Band — 9.10,11,12 Teens Against Cancer — 9 Rotary Seminar — 12 Band Equipment Manager — 12 McLellan, Kevin 1102 DonWanye Dr. Football — 9 Track — 10,11 Cross-country —11 McLellan. Kim 3584 Bronson Lake McNalley, Jim 1122 Beth Dr. Football — 9 Golf-10,11 McPherson, Debra 971 Baldwin Rd. McRee. Joyce 1022 W. Hunters Creek Rd. Meier. Rosemary 2663 Imlay City Rd. Meloche. Christine 1226 Millville Rd. Art Inc. — 11.12 National Honor Society—11,12 Prom Committee — 11 Nurse Aid —12 Meyer. Paul 1555 Millville Rd. W restling — 9.10,11 12 Tennis —9,10,11,12 Committee to re-elect Nixon in 1976 Mickle, Lawrence Mixed Choir — 11,12 Pres. Mixed Choir —12 Football —12 Pep Club —12 Panthasonics —11 Middleton, Cindi 735 Jefferson St. Majorette — 9,10,11 Miller, Kay 1260 S. Elba Rd. Track — 11 Play —12 0 Miller, Lynne 310 Larson Rd.. Attica Class Secretary — 10 Girls Tennis — 10,11 Miller. Victor ‘2855 Valentine Rd. Mohl. Matt 1095 Wesley Dr. Moldenhauer. Jay 970 Caster Rd.. Attica Moore, Greg 5305 Grover Dr., Col. Basketball — 9,10 Big Boy-11.12 Moore. Kristin 1796 Mavfield Rd. Pep Club-9,10,11,12 Pep Club Sec. — 10,11 Pep Club Pres. — 12 Chorus — 9,10,11 Red Cross Volunteer — 10.11,12 Play — 11 Student Services Center— 10,11 Most, Craig 880 Richard Ct. Mowen. Tim 608Turrill Ave. Mowerv, Mark 5782 Davison Rd. Mroz, David 4318 Brocker Rd.. Met. Football — 9 Track — 9,10 F.F.A. Muxlow, James 131 Washington St., Attica Nagel, Lorrie 4641 Sites Rd. National Honor Society — 11,12 Red Cross Volunteer — 9,10 Yearbook —12 Neeley, Mark 1512 RuLane Dr. Neu, Cynthia 4071 Skinner Lake Rd Pep Club—11,12 Theatre Arts — 12 Neumeyer, Stephen 5164 Pine Cone Dr. Nolan, Mike 3389 Robinet, N. Branch North, Annita 3990 Five Lakes Rd., N. Branch F.H.A. —10 Pep Club Nurses Aid — 12 Novotney, Julia 1626 W. Oregon St. F.H.A.-ll Pep Club —9,10 Ortman, Carolyn 2111 S. Lapeer Rd. Art Inc. —11,12 Sec. Art Inc. — 12 National Honor Society — 11,12 Sec. N.H.S. — 12 Thespian —10,11,12 Red Cross Volunteer — 9,10,11 Ostrander, Tammy 3248 W. Oregon Rd. Pep Club — 9,10 Yearbook — 11 Band — 9,10 Pep Band —9,10 Owen, Janet 2841 Marathon Rd., Col. Band — 9,10 Owen. Jenny 1232 Brocker Rd., Met. French Club — 10 Paling, Pam 151 S. Mapleleaf Rd. Palowoda. Robert 2403 Beyers Rd. Parsell, Bill 1018 Raymar Ct. Baseball —10 Football 10,11 Patten, George 3606 W. Genesee Rd. Peasley, Cindy I 115 Five Lakes Rd., Attica G.A.A.-9 Girls Softball — 10 Board of Directors — 12 i Pender, Perrv 838 S. Wilder Rd. Football-9,10,11.12 Phelps. Bob 2164 W. Oregon Phillips, Arthur 523 Fox St. Chess Club — 11,12 Pieper, Lori 1170 Cliff Dr. Spanish Club —9 G.A.A.-9 Pier, Nancy 2151 Bearanger Rd. Future Secretaries —12 Girls Track—12 Pietszyk. John 5567 Davison Rd Track—9,10,11,12 Wrestling — 9 Plain, Carrie 8716 Force, Attica Poole, Linda 1975 King Rd. Class Treasurer —9 Pep Club —9,10,11 G.A.A. — 9 Homecoming Court — 12 Porter, Jane 1178 S. Lapeer Rd. Homecoming Rep. —10 Homecoming Court — 12 National Honor Society — 12 Portice, Terry 227 Oglethorpe Dr. Powers, Tom 1241 Baldwin Football-9,10,11,12 Basketball — 9,10,11 Track —9,10,11,12 Proulx, Catherine 3562 S. Lapeer, Met. Proulx, Paul 244 E. Nepessing St. Golf-9,10,11,12 Putnik, Robin 826 Angle Rd. Future Nurses — 9 Nurses Aid — 12 Pykosz, Kathy 1111 Wilson Dr. Apprentice Thespian — 11 Panther Press —12 Ramsey, Lynn 75 Daley Rd. Cheerleader —10,11 Pep Club —10,11 Apprentice Thespian —11,12 Class Play —11,12 Homecoming Committee —11 Prom Committee — 9 Ranck, Mike 1817 Callis Rd. Class President — 10 Basketball —9,10,11,12 Baseball—9,10,11,12 Football —9,11 Cross Country —10 Ranes, Laura 1293 Indian Rd. Ranshaw, Maeila 3782 Davenport Rd., Met. Band —9,10,11,12 Plays — 11,12 Student Council — 11 Thespians —11,12 Rapley, Carrie 156 Lariot Dr. Rau, Lynn (Bazzani) 733 Washington St., Apt. 1 Orchestra — 9 Ravert, Chris 2808 Hasler Lake Rd. Drivers Training — 10 Reddy. Tom 1786 New Rochelle Dr. Track — 9 Reinert, Yvonne Gail 1183 Baldwin Rd. G.A.A. —10 Nurses Aid — 12 Reinhardt, Kipp 2502 Henry Repshinska, Ann 632 Jefferson Cosmetology — 12 Reyes, Anita 3536 Brocker Rd., Met. Rezelman, Ann Marie 828 Oregon St. Spanish Club — 10,11,12 Pres. Spanish Club — 11 Yearbook —11,12 Chess Club Sec. — 11,12 Pep Club—11,12 National Honor Society — 11,12 Student Service Center— 11,12 Girls Tennis — 12 Class Sec. —12 Thespians — 12 Rhein, Greg 4520 W. Genesee Richardson, Robin 139 E. Newark Rd. Ricksger, Cheryl 3678 Hunt Rd. Riley, Kathy 132 Curella Dr., Attica Pep Club —9,10,11 G.A.A.—9,10 Class Treasurer — 10 Student Council — 11,12 Homecoming Court —12 National Honor Society— 11,12 Riley, Paul 110 N. Saginaw Football —9,10 Wrestling — 10 Homecoming escort — 9,11,12 Rives, Kathy 3366 Peppermill Rd., Attica Chorus —9,10,11,12 Played guitar during lunch Counsler to friends Robinson, Jodee 839 Lincoln St. Class Vice Pres. — 9,10 Pep Club —9,10,11,12 Yearbook — 11,12 National Honor Society — 11,12 Homecoming Committee —11 Panther Press —12 Robinson, Kathy 3257 Sandy Shore, Met. Roeper, Debby 1465 Dockham, Col. Track — 10 Rohder, James 3950 N. Oak. Met. Rolland, Bums 1929 Millville Rd. Boys State — 11 National Honor Society — 11,12 Ross, Denise 1138 Donwayne Dr. Yearbook —12 Rossiter, William 1600 Nelson Drive Football —9,10 Basketball — 9,10,11,12 Baseball—9,10,11,12 Rowden, Cindy 492 Plum Creek Rowland, Bette 1277 Bowers Drd. Cheerleader — 9,10 Pep Club — 9,10 Treas. Pep Club — 11,12 Student Council Sec. — 11 Student Council Pres. — 12 Girls Tennis — 12 Future Nurses — 9 G.A.A. 9 Red Cross Volunteer — 9,10,11,12 Chorus - 10,11,12 Prom Committee — 11 Russell, Jane 1732 Fish Lake Road Chorus — 12 Russell, Sue 2451 Greenwood Rd. Sadler, Richard 3903 Weir Rd. Home Builders —12 Salter, Shelley 2140 Village West Dr. Chorus — 11 Plays—12 Thespians — 12 Spanish Club — 9,10 Saunders, Laura 1577 Farnsworth Rd. Sawvel, Mary 416 Oglethorpe Schafer, Gordon 1072 Morris Rd. Baseball — 9,10 Hockey —11,12 Class President — 12 Schank, Andrea 1368 W. Genesee Schierlinger, Joe 11 E. Norway Lake Rd. Football —9,10,11.12 Wrestling —10 Baseball —9,10,11,12 Schlaud. Diana Lynn 3980 Five Lks. Rd., N. Branch G.A.A. —9 Girls Basketball — 10 Cosmetology — 12 Schlaud, Glenn 1757 Mayfield Schlaud, Kevin 2557 N. Lapeer Rd. Football — 9,10 Schlaud, Lorraine 1757 Mayfield Schlosser, Linda 5396 Hammond Schneider, Margaret 3166 Millville Schroeder. Jerry 5962 Oregon, Davison Schroeder, Kathy 3175 Davis Rd., Attica Art Train — 9 Schroeder. Martin 3315 Davis Rd.. Attica Schultz. Rodger 1840 Gardner Dr. Panther Press — 11 Track —9.10,11,12 Football — 9,10 Cross Country — 11,12 WTHM Halftime shows — 12 Drama — 11 Thespians —12 Schultz, Sandra 1840 Gardner Dr. Nurses Aid —12 Schuman, Ann 1153 Baldwin Rd. Spanish Club —9 Pep Club —10 Schumer, Darlene 2203 W. Fork Rd. Scramlin, Chris 2579 Cheyenne Trail Scramlin, Dale 3875 S. Shore Scramlin, Jane 3331 W. Oregon Pep Club —9,10 Board of Directors — 10 Sexton, John 236 Lake Pleasant, Attica Football (Mgr.)-12 Sexton, Mark 236 Lake Pleasant, Attica Shaffer, Kevin 3666 Woodland Dr.. Met. Baseball —9,10 Wrestling — 10 Golf-11,12 Shelton, Julie 43 Plum Creek Road G.A.A.-9,10 Shoemaker, Cathy 2072 Kendra St. Panther Press —11,12 Cheerleader — 10 Pep Club — 9,10 G.A.A. —9,10 Girls Track —11 Short, Tamara 268 Howard St. Girls Tennis—10,11 Pep Club — 11,12 Red Cross Volunteer — 10,11 Shouldts, Bemita 3240 Reamer Rd. Shoults, Rhonette (McMann) 1016 Clark Shoults, Steve 4226 Davison Rd. Shoultz, A1 2308 Mott Rd., N. Branch Football —9,10,11,12 Basketball — 9 Baseball — 9 Wrestling — 10 Sieradzki, Tom 3261 McCormick Sierakowski, Joe 3891 S. Hadley, Met. Wrestling — 9,10,11,12 Football—9,10,11,12 Baseball —9,10,11,12 National Honor Society — 12 Simon, Julie 2963 N. Lapeer Rd. Pantherscope —12 Panther Press -12 Discussion Debate — 11 Smith, Debbie 770 Gregory Dr. Pep Club-9,10,11,12 Miss Pep -12 G.A.A.—9 Girls Basketball (Mgr.) — 10 Student director of play — 12 Apprentice Thespian — 10,11 Thespian —12 Smith, Wayne 515 W. Genesee Rd. Sohlden, Faith 2782 Norway Lk. Rd. Solt, Rick 1944 Dryden, Met. Student -9.10,11,12 Spanke, Sheryl 1884 Haines Rd. Red Cross Volunteer — 9 Spaulding, Diane 1635 Liberty St. French Club-9,10,11 Yearbook— 10,11,12 Editor Yearbook —12 Girls Tennis — 10,11 Pep Club — 11,12 National Honor Society — 11,12 Panther Press — 9 Valedictorian — 12 Spencer, Edwin 2657 Reed Rd. Simulation International — 12 Football — 9 Spooner, Denise 2189 Village West Starking, Wayne 2735 Millville Rd. Cross Country — 9 Starostanko, Mike 4829 Sullivan Rd. Stephens, Mick 3238 Shady Oak, Col. Tennis — 9,10,12 Stevens. Lynne 3830 Davenport Rd., Met. Varsity Choir — 12 Stewart, Anita 633 Madison St. Pep Club — 9,10,12 Pep Club Vice Pres. — 11 Medical Careers — 9,10 Student Council —11 G.A.A. —9,10 Homecoming Committee —9,10,11 Stiles, Chris 3381 McKeen Lake Rd. G.A.A—10 Girls Basketball —10 Stock, Daniel 4744 Lippincott Rd. Band — 9 Stokes, Roberta 1176 Baldwin Rd. Spanish Club — 9,10 Pep Club —9,10,11 Stone, Debbie 81 W Hunters Ck. Rd. 118 Stowell. Karen 1868 Hunters Ck. Rd. Strause, Cathy 3293 McCormick Rd. Streeter, Margo 4433 Skinner Lk. Panther Press — 12 Stuart, Kenneth 1029 N. Saginaw Suckow, Linda 1352 Brauer. Oxford Sweeney, Patricia 533 Madison Student Council — 9.10 Cheerleader — 9.11 National Honor Society — G.A.A. — 9,10 Girls Track —11,12 Sweeney, Patrick 3801 S. Lapeer Rd.. Met. Football-9,10,11,12 Wrestling —9,10,11,12 Baseball—9,10,11.12 Tap, John 659 Pine St. Teets, Della 1085 Roberts Dr.. Met. TerBush, Mike 1696 Roods Lk. Rd. Track — 9 F.F.A. —12 Thayer, Mostyn 10:10 N. Monroe Tennis — 10,11,12 Pan ther Press — 11,12 National Honor Society - Thomas. Kim 95 Five Lakes Rd., Attica Nurses Aid — 12 Thomas, Timothy 4350 S. Hadley, Met. Thompson, Laura 5128 Clark Thompson, Richard 2129 Bowers Rd. Pantherscope —11,12 Thornton, Karen 3189 Harold Dr.. Col. Thwing, Paul 3621 Bowers Rd., Attica Football —9,10,11,12 Basketball — 9,10,11 Track — 11,12 Baseball — 9 Varsity Chorus — 12 Tripp, Dan 11,12 11,12 1730 Neward Rd. F.F.A. — 10,11,12 Tripp, Marty 1168 Alice Dr. Homecoming Escourt —9,12 Football — 9,10 Basketball — 9,10 Baseball —9,10 CrossCountry— 11 Milk drinking winner — 9 Trudell, William 4370 Laney Lane, Met. Truman, Donald 1285 W. Oregon Turrill, Paula 4049 Mt. Morris, Col. F. H.A. —9,10.11,12 Nurses Aid — 12 Twigg, Kim 2514 N. Hadley Rd. Spanish Club — 9 Future Secretaries — 11 Nurses Aid — 12 Twite, Pieper 1240 Farnsworth Rd. Cosmetology — 12 VanAllsburg, Beth 1170 Farnsworth Rd. Softball —10,11 Vannote. Terrie 1015 N. Main Wadsworth, Carole 1839 King Rd. G. A.A. — 9,10 Ward, Dennis 5097 Holloway Dr., Col. Washburn, David 1205 Best.. Met. Werth, Darlene 3385 Virginia Dr., Col. Future Nurses — 9,10,11 Weston, Carla 1590 W. Genesee St. Spanish Club — 9 National Honor Society — 11,12 Chorus —9,10,11,12 Westphal, Chervl 2278 Clark Rd. Nurses Aid — 12 Whitcomb, Marcie 3728 Davison Rd. Board of Directors —10,11 White, Debbie 3182 Bronson Lk. Rd. White, John 2257 N. Lapeer Rd. Football —9.10,11.12 Baseball — 9,10 Whiteman. Sharon 4154 S. Oak St., Met. W'hitlock. Kathy 1213 Wiltshire Ct. Whittkopf. Donna 1215 Pratt Rd., Met. Wildey. Debbie 1369 Blooming Fields Dr. G.A.A.-9 Band —9.10,11.12 Williams, Kathy 460 Peppermill Wilson, Steve 3188 Klam Rd.,Col. Wisdom, Kathy 3300 Sandy shore Dr., Met. Band-9.10,11.12 National Honor Society — 11,12 G.A.A.—9.10 Girls Volleyball — 10 Ski Club - 10 Wisdom, Kim 3300 Sandvshore Dr.. Met. Band— 9.10,11.12 National Honor Society — 11,12 Intermurals — 9.10 Pep Band — 9,10,11.12 Wixson, Cheryl 3483 Flint River Rd. Art. Inc. — 11,12 President Art Inc. — 12 W’olgast, Duane 1273 Turrill Rd. Football — 10 Track —9.10,11,12 Cross Country—11.12 Wrestling — 10 Wolgast, Rosetta 1925 Baldwin Rd. Woolard, Tony 1826 Gray Rd. Wooster. Dan 4220 S. Lapeer Rd., Met. Yost, Cheryl 343 Parkway St. Nurses Aid — 12 Zelinski, .Anthony 1879 Smith Rd. Zemmer, Susan 1065 N. Pine St. Spanish Club — 9 National Honor Society— 11,12 Marching Band —9,10,11,12 Symphony Band — 9,10,11,12 Zelinski, Anthony 1879 Smith Rd. 121 JUNIORS Comments from the officers and board. . . . “Being a Junior -Class officer is a privilege” ... Carrie Mapley .. “I like being the treasurer for the Junior Class, I like getting involved” . . Jan Kowalczyk L-R: Mandy Roach Vice-Pres., Pat Curley Pres., Carrie Mapley Sec., Jan Kowalczyk Tres. BOARD OF DIRECTORS .. . “After our fantastic football season our school has united” .. . Theresa Parse h ... “I think Lapeer spirit has been super” .'.. Cyndi George .. . “The school spirit has risen, I think it’s really great” .. . Theresa Parsch CLASS OFFICERS L-R: Tim Millis, Theresa Parsch, Cyndi George, Denise Cross, Kathy Wildey absent. 122 April Abbey Rita Affolder Jeff Allen Michael Ancona Robert Anderson Betsy Angle Kathy Angle Larry Annarelli Roberta Ansley Richard Artress Gary Asking Todd Avram Rick Baker Robert Baker Michael Balkwell Greg Balia Laura Barron Donna Bascom Timothy Bashore Denise Beattie Michael Beeman Deanna Belanger Byron Bessey Darlene Best Andrew Blandel Christine Blankenship Berton Bliss Tami Bliss Cynthia Boiler Daniel Bollon Marian Bollon Paula Bommarito Duane Bond Michelle Bond Gregory Bonds Robert Borrman Janet Bradford Gail Bradway Sara Brenner Thomas Brewer Rhonda Brimm Wendy Brocker Jeannie Broecker Debra Brown Ruth Brown Steven Brown Wayne Buck Karilyn Buckley Joseph Bulzan Stacie Burch Pamela Burgess Sandra Burgess Stacy Burkhardt Matthew Burris Timothy Burris LuAnne Burroughs 123 Todd Burt Cindy Bushman Dawn Butler James Cameron James Campbell Sandy Carey Gordon Carlson Duane Carr Susan Carson Barry Carter Deborah Chalmers Linda Childers Patti Clark Charlene Clark Kirk Douglas Clark Thomas Clark Dena Clements Valarie Clements Allen Coates Kimberly Coates Iris Cobb Christine Cole Tracy Colgan Phillip Colmer John Compton Craig Congdon Scott Coning Forest Cottenham Lynn Coulter Michelle Cowles Kathy Crafts Sally Crain Richard Crane Diane Crookedacre Daniel Cross Denise Cross Sherry Cross Carole Croteau Patricia Curley Cynthia Curtiss Daniel Curtiss Karla Curtiss Tammee Curtiss Cynthia Davis Gay Dean Douglas Deaton Louis DeFelice Ellen Deller Mary Jo DeLoach Sharon DeLong Clinton Delp Michael Densmore Martin DePuy Mary Beth DeShaw Belinda DeView Gordon Dibler 124 Michael Dimatteo Marla Dolsen Paul Doriand Tamara Dougherty Paul Douglas Alicia Du bey Steven Dunning Deborah Duvall Judith Edgerton Mari Elliott Katherine Ellis Daniel Engleman Garran Ernest Ronald Evans Steve Everhart Kent Fan son Vicki Femald Ralph Fick Janice Finnie Suzanne Fischhaver Ed Fitzgerald Jan Forsten Cathy Foemoen Mark Fraim Jean Gallagher Laura Gardner Connie German Cheryl Gamer William Garrison Lauri Geda Lynne Geda John Gehring Rebecca Gentilly Jay Geoit Cyndi George Christine Gepfrey Joan Germani Richard Giwons Marcia Gilbert Richard Glanville John Good Gregory Grandinett Connie Graves Timothy Gray LuAnne Green Richene Green Gary Gregor Reginald Groom Dinise Grover Kevin Groves Jill Grumbache Pamela Gwyn Bonnie Hackett Randall Hamilton Jerry Hammack Vickie Haneline Kevin Harrell Brock Harris Darlene Harsch Christine Harvey William Hauch Yvonne Hawkins John Heitsch Kathleen Herndon Larry Herriman Cynthia Hess Tammy Hessler Bert Higley Desiree Hill Donald Hill Norman Hill Louise Hiller Vemon Hiltz Craig Hodge Jeff Hodge Jeri Hodorowski Doris Hoffeins Suzanne Holden Cynthia Hollister Jennifer Holman Gary Holmes Jeff Homung Michael Homung Gary Houghtaling Timothy Houghtaling Loretta Howey Terri Howey Scott Huelga Lori Hunt Danita Humble Montie Huntwork Kristine Irelan Thomas Jackson Michael Jacobs Michele Jepsen Billet te Jerke Gary Jock Julie Johndro David E. Johnson David W. Johnson Lynette Johnson Michele Johnson Randy Johnson Denise Johnston Marilyn Jones Peggy Jones Candy Jordon Amy June Sandra Jurgess Beverly Kallio Sherry Keliam Ronald Keller 126 Patricia Kelly Shawn Kennedy Nada Kibby Nancy King Terry King Richard Kipp Marveletta Kitson Daniel Koerber Donald Koerber Janice Kowalczyk David Kowalski Kevin Koyl Patricia Kressbach Michael LaClair Linda LaCroix James LaFontaine Annette LaFave James Laidler Sandra Laidler Julie Lamphier Gayle Lane Del Laur Mark Lechner Joseph Lines Cheryl Lester Brenda Little Vicky Loll Lillian Ludington Deann Luikart Scott Lumley Nancy Lynk Valarie McCalpin Michael McCauley Pamela McCluskey Michael McCorry David McEachem Ted McGinnis Marjorie McGlashen Gary McLean Roger McLean Gordon Me Mann Joseph Me Neely Steve McPhee Dayna McQueen Mark Madeline Scott Mancour Carrie Mapley Tom Mar Patricia Marzetti Linda Matas Dawn Matznick Gary Mere ino Thomas Michelson Michael Miklouich Carol Miller Jeff Miller 127 Scott Miller Timothy Millie James Mitchell Brian Moak Kevin Moldenhauer Albert Montgomery Darlene Montgomery Rose Moore Debra Moores Joel Moorhouse Charles Morey Robin Morris Denise Morse Kathy Morse Julie Mosher John Mulholland Vickie Mulholland Douglas Muxlow Keith Nagy Ken Nagy Lloyd Nagy Cynthia Neely James Neely Mark Nelson Steven Newman David Newton Christine Nieman Joseph Nolan Walter Noll Peggy Nutt Delia Oliver Kurt Olsen David Ostrander Terry Ostrander Debra Owen Jean Owen Sheryl Parker Charma Parks Theresa Parseh Cheryl Payne Andrew Peake Trudy Pearsall Christina Pearson Diana Perez Steve Perry Cynthia Phelps Cathy Phillips Rebecca Piorunek Rodney Planck Andrew Posner Loretta Powell Timothy Powers Maxine Provost Dens lee Qualls Lori Ramin Harold Ramsey 128 I f Sandra Ranney Richard Rea Blaine Reamer Steve Reamer Jan Rezelman Gary Rhein Sherry Rhein Timothy Rice Brenda Richardson Jean Rickfelder Ginger Riley Patricia Riley Mandy Roach Robin Roberts Roger Robinet Laura Roodvoets Daniel Ross Kevin Ross Donna Ross man Cathy Rouse Jayne Rowley Donald Rugenstein Nancy Rush David Russell Judy Russell Ruth Russell Kayla Sadler Perry St. Pierre Sandra St. Pierre Mary Schaaf Thomas Schierlinger Deborah Schlaud Donald Schlaud Suzanne Schlaud Cynthia Schocke Sharon Schofield Cynthia Schultz Sherrie Schultz Richard Schwerin Mary Scramlin Katy Scukanec Susan Seames Rebecca Sexton Steven Sexton Thomas Sexton Thomas Shannon Michael Sharkey Susan Shelton Steven Shigley Michael Short Tom Sirovey Neal Sivyer Donald Skellenger CarolSmith Debra Smith Joseph Smith 129 Julie Smith Karen Smith Paul Smith Terri Smith Fred Sontag David Sotzen Joy Sparkman Scott Spencer David Staley Steven Star king Denise Starr Sally Steffes Terry Stimson Debra Stock Iris Stover Julie Stone Janie Strader Debbie Stratton Carla Strause Buzz Suuppi Steven Swayze Jeff Sweeney Bruce Szewc Jeffery Taylor Karen Taylor TadTeays Dawn Terbush Harold Thompson John Thompson Bryan Thrower Roseann Tode Ronald Torgow Sheri Touchette Tony Towle Warren Tromble Nathan Truax Stu Tucker Gloria Tunison Grace Tunison Delores Tuzinsky Mary Utley Edward Vakula Susan Van Horn Thomas Venn Andrea VerPlanck Andrew Wadsworth LuWinn Wagor Debra Wakeford Russell Walker Karen Walton Colleen Washburn Sandra Watts Jerome Webb Jennifer Webster Shane Wells Timothy White 130 Roger Whitlock Donald Whittkopf Robert Wilcox Janice Wild Betty Williams Diane Williams Kirk Williams Suzanne Williams Timothy Williams John Wilmers Mark Winn A1 Wood Brenda Wood Michelle Wood Sandra Woodley Mark Woodrow Susan Worden Tina Wurmlinger Janet Yost Richard Yost Michael Zeeman Lynn Zemmer Michael Zielesch Mike Brayshaw Dick Lawrence Micheal Abbott Sandra Klopp Rodney Scott Linda Andress David Kreis Joseph Scramlin Valgene Arms Linda Lagalski Rheta Shaver Brian Barker Steven LaLone Dale Shields Gary Barnard Jeff Leach Douglas Shoultz David Borck Nancy McCullough Frank Skalecki David Bostian Judith McGlashen Patrick Smith Sue Briseno John Mack Justine Spanke Douglas Cannell Nancy Malloy Matthew Stanley Edith Carr Mark May Timothy Stimson Pam Carter Mary Miller Robert Sutton Robin Childers James Morgan Joseph Tasson Roger Clute Grant Oliver John Tripp Dion Couture Greg Pearson Michael Trisch Roger Dalenko Michael Petibone Michael Twite Guy Davidson Rob Pollard Scott Ware Gerald Fanson James Powers Vince Watson Paul Fisher Gale Pridemore Michael Welch Donald Fulmer Phillip Racine Patti Weston Kerry Goodwin David Raymond Cathy Wildey John Harris Jerry Reddy Mary Scramlin Pam Hart Clarence Reynolds Michael Mys Beth Henderson James Rifenback Douglas Bartlomiej Glen Hooper James Roe per Thomas Jarvis Michael Rowden Sherry Johnson Bradley Russell Brenda Jones Daniel Schlund 131 132 t 135 SOPHOMORES 137 CLASS OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS L TO R: Claire Eberet Tres., Sherrie Mapley Sec., Sue Sweeney Vice-Pres., Laurie Elliott Pres. TOPL TO R: Becky Herrick, Pamela Semmens. BOTTOML TO R: Shelly Carr, Karen O’Henley, Laurie Hayden. Sue Adams Doug Adkins Curtis Allen Jane Allen Mark Allison Gerald Anderson Jim Anderson Mary Ann Anderson Dennis Andison Rip Angle Steve Arksey Daryl Arms Patty Arms Tracy Arms Bret Amst Brenda Avenall Lori Ayre Tom Bahls Sheila Bailey Chris Baird Susan Baker Rick Balabon Leonard Balcom Rick Banner Daryl Barber Dave Barber Scott Barnes Carol Bartel Jeff Bates Patty Batzloff Marlene Bauer Darrell Beebe Lonny Beegle Dean Bel beck Roy Bell Carl Bellanger Donna Benaski Bob Bemyk Sally Best Jeff Bishop Tom Bissonnet Gary Blackner Gay Blazo Larry Boldt Joann Bond Cindy Bonds John Bonesteel Dawn Bowen Becky Bower Shawn Bowker Sharlene Bowman Arnold Bracy Cheryl Brady Diana Bradshaw Vickie Bandt Dan Bratten 139 Julie Brinker Ramon Briseno Dan Broecker Tom Broecker Julie Brown Steve Brown Wes Brown Brian Bruce Denise Bukowski Mark Bullock Brenda Bunch Teresa Bulzan Jane Butterfield Cindy Callahan Jerry Calvert Mark Calvert Becky Campbell Henry Carisle Pam Carlisle Robert Carlisle Shelley Carr Bill Can-Jack Childers Helen Clemens Marsha Clemens Kathy Clemens Judy Cline Debbie Clute Carl Coker Janine Collins Wendy Conant Laurie Cooper David Copp Colleen Con Edward Cossaboom Tom Coulter Michelle Courts Fred Covey Linda Cramton Phil Cramton Neal Crawford Diane Cronin Lydia Cross Sandy Cunningham Michelle Curley Mike Curley Mary Jo Curtiss Darla Davis Dennis Daymon Cary Dean Patty Dean Tammy Deitch David Delacy Tammy Dennis Jerry DeShaw Kelly DeView 140 Mary Dickinson Karen Diehl Laurie Dillion Matt Dillion Terry Dodge Beth Downey John Dudek Linda Dunham Bill Dunmire Shelley Sunn Cheryl Dutton Teresa Earegood Claire Eberst Wayne Edgerton Dave Edgette Laurie Elliot Russell Ellis Ellen Engleman Marion Everm an Brian Farrar Lori Farver Gary Felton Jim Fick Scott Finnegan Kim Fisher Tim Fisher Denise Fortier Brenda Fowler Darrell Frantz Susan Frazee Sherry Fry Ruth Fultz Barry Gardner Cindy Gamer Dan Garrison Ed Gass el Jeff Geda Paul Gelhausen Debbie George Kim George Ann Gerlach Jeff Gingell Diana Gonda Melissa Good Vanessa Good Ralph Grant Dar Green Cheryl Gregor David Grider Ron Grimsley Debbie Grossbauer Joe Grumley Jon Grumley Toni Guthrie Liz Hackney Jeannie Hall 141 Lisa Hall Renee Hamilton Valerie Handel Doug Hardenburgh Tami Harris Jesse Hart Rhonda Hart Ruth Hart Cathy Harvey Shelley Hathaway Jamie Hawes Laurie Hayden Mark Haynes Dave Hegarty BUI Heller Melanie Henderson Sharon Hennessey Jim Henry Julie Herndon Becky Herrick Paul Hewson George HU1 Lavem HU1 Marcia HU1 Tom Hillman Diane HUtz Hugh Hosier Randy Hotchkiss Don Houck Cheryl Hudgins Richard Hufana Julie Hunt Debbie Hutchins Tim Hutchinson John Ingersoll Jeff Irelan Randy Irelan Deanna Jackson John Jewell Cliff Johnson Dave Johnson Kim Johnson Terri Jones BUI Jostock Mary Kaffenberger Frank Kalanquin Debbie Kalbliesch Randy Kendall Lori Kerry Joy KUe Matt King Keith Kiser Kellie Kitchen Gary Kitchen master Ben Klein Ron Kline 142 Ree Knapp Kathy Kolenda Marilyn Kopnick Alaina Kalin Bob Lagalski Brian Laidler Debbie Laidler Laura Lamphier Barb Lane George Lane Golda Laney Dave Latham John Lavere Frank Leach Richard Leblond Mike Lewis Torre Lewis Carl Lindquist Anita Lindsay Nick Liscomb Carol Logan Margaret Lohom Julie Lorf Bob Lund Rusty McCarrick Randy McClelland Darlene McComb Janet McComb Curt McDermaid Carmalela McGlown Tom McKee Bob McKellips Kathy McLean Kat hleen Me Masters Colleen McNeely Lou Ann McPherson Mike Machiela Lauri Madeline Maureen Malloy Tom Mannion Sherrie Mapley Mark Maresh Brenda Martin Karen Mattson Kelley May Jim Mellish Brenda Merritt Mary Mersino Tom Metcalf Peter Meyer Pat Michelson Becky Mickle Brian Mikulski Dave Milka Helen Miller Lisa Miller 143 Dennis Miner Michelle Minerd Mark Misener Lynn Moak Loretta Moldenhauer Lynn Montgomery Beth Moore Steve Moore Jamie Moorhouse John Morris Phyllis Morse Dennis Moss Kristie Mowery Hugh Mulholland Joanne Murany Barry Murphy Robin Murphy Mike Myers Sue Myus Ann Nagy Tom Nagy Dale Nelson John Neu Brian Nicholson Bob Nolan Craig Novotney Dick Nye Mary O’Brian Robin Odykirk Cindy Ofenstein Karen O’Henley Bobby Ostrander Robin Ostrander Ron Ostrander Scott Owen Debbie Painter Mark Painter Mark Palowoda Cindy Parker Carolyn Parry Kathy Parsh David Peasley Sandy Pender Yolanda Perez Steve Petibone Jim Phillips Sandy Pier Dave Pike Mary Piorkowski Barbara Piorunek Jim Piorunek Andrea Polishuk Kimrea Porter Shelley Powell Rod Price Erin Pullicin 144 Laura Pykosz Carol Quigley Mike Ranney Lyle Rapley Ruth Ravert Julie Reamer Rhonda Reedy Phil Reeves Dave Reinhardt Eric Reinhardt Fran Repshinska Cheryl Rhein Jodi Rice Melanie Richardson Nita Rickgers Jim Rinkevich Loma Rives Mark Roodvoets Dan Rossiter John Ross man Ed Russell Cheryl Samuelsen Tammy Sawgle Pam Schank Paul Schlaud Rick Schlaud Linda Schofield Joanne Schroeder Ron Schroeder Sherry Schroeder Debbie Schwerin Sue Scott John Scramlin Tim Scramlin Pete Scribner Jeff Scrimger Dawn Seames Sue Secord Pam Semmons Tina Sexton Dave Severn Steve Shaffer Tim Sharkey Chama Shoultz Greg Shoultz Carl Sierakowski Cindy Sierakowski Jody Smith Renee Smith Teresa Smith Richard Smithhart Robin Snoddy Lois Snover Becky Sohlden Roxanne Solak Michael Solt 145 Paul Sotzen Vicky Sparks Debbie Spurgeon Eric Staley Jerry Stanke Martha Stanley Cindy Stimson Joe Stock Brent Stone Kendra Stone Robert Stoudamire David Strobbe Ann Strong Gerald Stryzinski Tim Stuart Holly Suerwier Mark Suter Mary Suuppi Henry Swadling Lori Swain Sue Sweeney Julie Sykes Sandy Tatu Sally Thayer Jackie Thurlow Tim Thwing Mary Tolbert TamiTouchette Kris Townsend Mark Trim Sandy Truba Steve Trudell Cindy Truman Annette Turner Michelle Turner Debbie Tysick Bruce Valley Gale Valley Bob Vanallsburg Debbie Van Stone Pam Van Cura Becky Van Horn Jim Van Horn Tim Vany George Vasu Reed Vergin Judy Vincent Randy Wagle Kent Walker Leroy Ward Audrey Warren Paul Waugh Julie Webster Laura Weidl Michelle Weir Vickie Welch 146 Glenda Wells Bill West Melissa West Jeanne Westendorf Laurie Westphal Don White Janice White Sheree WTiite Jeff Whitman Lisa Wilcox Tonia Wilson Tormyn Wilson Karen Wolf Lynda Withum Greg Wolgast Joe Woolard Vicky Wooster Ginger Wright David Yost Debbie Zemmer Shirley Ziesmer John Davenport Carrie Mawer Gary Me Hugh Barney Blackshear Terry Davis Sandra Harley Lon Hetchler Lome Heussner Napoleon Johnson Chuck King Laurel Marsh David McCauley Selwyn Wagor 147 148 Top Row Everett Floyd. Ted Shepard. John Roberts-Vice-Pres.. Donald Fitch-Treas.. Truman 1 Floyd Spencer. James Bentley. Floyd Bostick. Owen Laughlm. 2nd Row Duane Stier. Harold Clit:. Miss Brownell Sponsor. Beile Stroup. Lillian Nass. 3rd Row Marjorie Kerr-Sec.. Addle Methct Ruth Rowden. Leona Smith. Bernice Porritt. Margaret Tallieux. Margaret Dwyer. Marjorie Bal Jui son. 4th Row Marcia Cary. Lillian Harvey. Agnes Knoche. Hazel Gordon. Gladys Converse. Gent er. Goldie Lukel. Alma Tannhausen. Lulu Stockwell. Mary Running. William Ryles. Harley Kvan-Fern Philo. Viola Fisher. Ella Bostick. Datha Huckle. Leone Haddrill. Evelyn Watson. Beatrice Hu ter. Hammond. Russel V e� t. Bottom Row I ol Woodward. Mildred Converse. Irene Arms. And Owen. Sheldon Winslow. George Moore. Billy Carpenter. Arthur Cooper. Gerald Titsworth. Earl one. Duane Sr.odd;.. l.-.;i-e Reynold . Han- NVgendank. Lavern Cop.-nhaver, Kenneth Gardner b The Freshmen Class of 1926. FRESHMEN 153 CLASS . _ T_ BOARD OF A N11 OFFICERS DIRECTORS BACK L TO R: Rob Porter Pres., Terry Nickel Vice-Pres.. FRONT L TO R: Sally Roach Tres., Terry Mapley Sec L TO R: Marge Micacle, MegSchlaff, Sue Jones, Pam Daley, Meg Warner. Garry Abbey James Adams Tina Affolder Patsy Allen Paul Allen Bruce Andress Dean Arms Dianna Askins Don Asselin Lori Atkins Elaine Ayotte Paul Baguley Debbie Baily Marv Bailey Ron Bailey Vicki Bailey Cathy Baker Mike Baker Debbie Balch Sandy Balkwell Jeff Ball Kim Ball Mark Bandur Chris Barker Ken Barnard Tammy Barr Leonard Barrow Laura Bascom Shawn Bashore Charlie Bauroth Gino Bazzani Eric Bechill Janet Beebe Tim Bee man Denise Beidler Debbie Bell Doug Benner Mike Bentley Bruce Bidoul Pat Billington Bill Bitters Dawn Blackmon Penny Blackwell Charlie Blackshear Jeff Bliss Karen Bohn sack Lori Boldt Cheryl Boiler Aimee Bommarito Ward Bond Kathy Bonds Doug Bostian Theresa Bowling Renae Bowerson Shannon Boyden Ken Boy ns 155 Beth Bradshaw Scott Brasseur Robin Bratten Brian Brewer Debbie Brewer Todd Brewer Barb Brimm Kathy Brinker Bob Brinker Luis Briseno Steve Britt Mike Broker Debbie Brower Brad Brown Jerry Brown Jamie Bumstead Fred Burkhardt Marianne Burkhardt Cheryl Bums Ann Burris Kim Butler Pat Byrnes Linda Caldwell Coral Calkins Ken Calkins Robin Cameron Mike Carmichael Mark Carson Mike Carson Dolores Carter Darryl Castillo Larry Chaney Carol Childers Tom Clancy Dennis Clark Karen Clark Kim Clark Muriel Clark Sheri Clark Kathy Clemens Theresa Clemens Barb Clements Sherry Clifton John Cline Lela Cochran Mark Coker Pat Coker Rick Cole Bob Colgan Mark Collins Chuck Conaway Dave Coning Connie Conley Frank Cooper Elaine Copeman Karen Copp Kim Coulter Vicki Coulter Scott Courts Anna Covington Starr Crankshaw Scott Cross Mark Croteau Kathy Crowhurst Margo Cuttitta Pam Daley Pat Daley Kim Damal Karen Davidson Brian Davis Cheryl Decker Bryan Delp Betty Jo Dennis Diane Dennis Denise DeVaugh Renee Devor Michele Diamond Sheryl Dibler Carolyn Dice Sharon Dickinson Debbie Dillon Donna Dimatteo Collette Dipka Michele Dixon Mike Domer Gary Dove John DuBois Mike Dunmire Brenda Dunning Lois Dunning Terri DuPuis Chris Ecker Tina Ellery Erin Erickson Wes Ernest Jim Ervin Andy Evans Teresa Eychner Sara Faith Julie Featheringill Lisa Fell Chuck Felton Pam Felton Greg Fick Mary Fick Kevin Findley Mark Fisher Tammy Fisher Brian Fitzpatrick Karl Fleury Tom Fockler Doug Fofar 157 Donald Fosmoen Harold Fox Randy Fuller Pam Fulmer Laurie Gamblin Donna Garcia Donna Gates Kevin Geloge Scott George Teresa George Sheryl Gepfrey Mike Gillett Debbie Glover Corinne Goodwin Lisa Gossage Mary Granger Randy Green Sandy Greene Larry Grenevitch Colleen Griffen Susan Griggs Lois Grimsley Greg Grizzard Bill Grosskopf Emma Gruber Janet Grumley Jim Guthrie Ric Hackett Peggy Hackney Anita Hager Peter Haggadone Joyce Haines Vicki Haines Russell Hale Terri Hamilton Harriet Hanchett Margaret Haneline David Harley Nathan Harrell Brett Harris John Harris Stewart Hart Ken Hartwig Mark Havens Paul Haver Kelly Hayden Mark Hayward Scott Healey Doug Henderson Lynn Henderson Todd Henley Tom Hennessey Pam Henry Debbie Hessler Glynda Hessler Lori Hetcel 158 Brian Hewson Carolyn Hill David Himebaugh Annette Hodge Laurie Hodge Gena Hoffeins Tammy Holleran Carolyn Hollingshead Greg Hollingshead Cindy Hotchkiss Willard Hotchkiss Karen Houck Brenda Houghtaling Pam Houghtaling Steve Hovey Pam Hovis Rick Howard Bob Hubbard Rodney Huffman Diana Huml Pat Hunt Laura Huntley Cheryl Hutchings Kelly Ihrke Julie Ingram Jeff Irgang Cheryl Ish Jamie Jarrett John Jepeen Allen Johnson Connie Johnson Denise Johnson Ed Johnson Ernie Johnson Jim Johnson Larry Johnson Sherrie Johnson Vic Johnson Tom Johnston Mike Jones Sue Jones Tammy Judd Don June Scott June Laura Kaffenberger Gloria Kaller Melissa Karlek Dave Keena Ben Kelly Mark Kelly Roberta Kennedy Ken Kinyon Jeff Kitchenmaster Mike Klauka Sheryl Kleinknecht Cathy Klug L_ 159 Pat Knapp Steve Koerber Mike Kolhagen Karen Kowalski Steve Kowalski Deanna Krascell Jeanne LaFave Julia Lagalski Jim Lamb Keith Lamphier Rose Lane Debbie Laney Keith Lang Penny Laur Danny LaVake Elaine Lawrence Jeff Lawrence Jack Leonard Ron Leonard David Leroy David Lesley Matthew Lewis Becky Libby Chris Liesen Marie Lilleng Becky Lines Karen Little William Little Loura Locke Roxanne Lockrey Sue Lockrey Jean Longer Joanne Love Kelly Luikart Penny Lund John Lyle Rick Lyle Bruce McArthur Scott McCallum Beth McClelland Ken McCluskey Terri McComb Kim McCorry Chris McDonald Kevin McDonald Nina McEachem Kim McElory Dennis McGlashen Jill Mclnally Carol McLean Melissa McLellan Allison McMann Cathy McMann Chuck Machiela Bob Mack Chris MacKenzie 160 Ann Makarchuk Carol Mallender Bill Manning Holly Manhire Terri Mapley Danny Martin Janine Mataa Carla Matheeon Greg Mawer Ken Mayer Janet MeLoche Marilynn Metcalf Chuck Meuli Doug Michale Paul Michelaon Patti Middleton Kathy MiKlouich Alicia Millemon Bret Miller Becky Miller Clinton Miller Julie Miller Dan Millie Margie Miracle Camille Miracle Karen Moak Cindy Montgomery Brad Montney Tom Moorea Jerry Morehouse Judy Morris Leona Morris Greg Mroz Merri Munday Rosemary Murphy Larry Muxlow Lynn Nagy Sandy Neely Brian Nelson Sally Nelson Terry Nickel Jerry Noell Mary Noell Lisa Nordquist Carla North Kevin North Jerry Nunn Don Nykanen Mike Ongena Mary Ann Ortman Randy Ostrander Kurt Owen Terry Painter Gail Parker Ken Parker Tim Panell 161 162 Randy Paschke Janet Payea Patty Peacock Karin Pearson Rick Pearson Lori Pelette Tracie Pender Victor Perez Tracie Perry Holly Phelps John Phelps Terri Phillips Theresa Pierce Derrick Pinnix Chuck Pioch Terry Pope Karen Porter Rob Porter Chris Potter Shawn Potter Craig Powell Joy Powell Dave Proulx Karen Putz Bert Pykoz Karen Quigley Pam Quinlan Kay Ramsey Scott Ranck Felice Ranshaw Richard Raymond Art Rea Lee Ann Reamer Lisa Reamer Tim Reed Corrie Reyes Kelly Reyes Sue Rezelman Chris Rhein Terri Ribble Marty Richardson Tim Richie Jim Rickfelder Robin Ridley Steve Riley Tim Riley Dan Rinkevich Karen Risdon Dawn Rivers Sally Roach Renee Robbins Chuck Roberts Linda Roberts Amy Robinson Lorie Rodgers Fred Roe per Rita Rooker Tim Rosaiter Gerry Roes man Linda Rowley Brian Running Cathy Russell Cindy Russell Dawn Russell Roger Russell Larry Sak Lori Saunders Lucinda Schank Matt Schank Peggy Schank Dave Schiel Wendy Schierlinger Meg Schlaaf Brenda Schlaud Ed Schlaud Mary Schlaud Janie Schmidt Art Schneider Cindy Schofield Troy Sc breeder Tim Schroeder Cheryl Schultz Margaret Schultz Joan Schuman Mike Scribner Starla Serda Kirk Shaffer Ann Sharkey Scott Shelton Kathy Sierakowski Dave Smith Don Smith Mary Smith Natalie Smith Steve Smith Tammy Snoddy Pam Sohlden Brad Spencer Vickie Spurgeon Renee Stemitzky Steve Stimson Sally Stock Mary Pat Stock Tanya Stokes Margaret Stone Jill St. Pierre Dave Suter Bob Sutphin Jeff Sutton Jamie Sweeney Valarie Sweeney Cheryl Taylor 163 Dan Terbush Kevin Thomm Lauri Thom Eugene Thomas Kelly Thompson Tom Thornton Willa Tolbert Karen Tolee Ken Toole Phyllis Toole Bill Torres Mike Townsend Sandy Traver Doug Travis Shelly Tripp Colleen Truax Flynn Tucker TimTunison Janice Turner Don Twite Donna Twite Liz Vakula Larry Vansteenberg Tony Vargo Paul Verbke Russ Vergin Gregg Verplanck Jill Verran David Vetter Carolyn Wacker Penny Wagner Randy Walton Dale Ward Randy Ward Meg Warner Randy Watkins Craig Watts Paula Waugh Lisa Weglarz Therese Weir Debbie Welch Don Weller Darrell West David Wheel and Vickie Whitcome Cliff Wilcox Debbie Wilcok Delores Wilkerson Tonya Willett Dave Williams Bob Williams Duane Wilson Mark Wilson Pam Winslow Tami Winslow 164 Renee Wolgast Jeff Wonch April Wood Jim Wooeter Thomas Woeiczyna Roger Yoet Lewis Ziesmer Jim Bushman Hank Tyrrell 166 167 WHAT’S HAPPENING The 1974-75 school year started out under the guidance of a new president. On August 9, 1974 after the resignation of Richard M. Nixon, Gerald Ford became the 38th president of the United States. Since Ford had been appointed to the vice-presidency after Spiro Agnew resigned, he became the first non-elect-ed president. As 1974 ended, so did many jobs. Indefinate layoffs were common, as the unemployment lines grew longer. In January of 1975, the nation’s unemployment rate jumped to 8.2 percent, its highest level since 1941. More people were out of work then at any other time since the depression years, when the unemployment rate rose to 25 percent. To ease the burden of unemployment, the jobless were guarenteed unemployment insurance, averaging $61. a week nationwide, plus food stamps, welfare, and other benefits to fall back on. IN THE NATION But despite the benefits, the surge in unemployment increased pressure on Congress to approve proposed tax cuts and other measures to stimulate the ailing economy. In early February, Edward H. Levi took the oath as Attorney General, vowing with President Ford to provide a rebirth of the Department of Justice in the aftermath of Watergate. Democrat Senator Henry M. Jackson announced in a five-minute, paid telecast in late Feburary that he will enter the 1976 presidential race, and promising an open and frank campaign. As the 1974-75 school year continued on, many startling announcements were heard. One, perhaps the most startling, was the fact that in the past five years the amount of chewing tobacco produced in the United States had increased by 16 per cent. The Lapeer Senior High Vars 1926. iity Basketball Team of % SPOR TS The Lapeer Varsity Football team captured the 1974 Metro League Football championship with their perfect 9-0 season. Coach Nelson’s Panthers had their first undefeated season since 1958 and first Metro League Championship since 1968. In addition to the fine team effort the following individuals received awards for their outstanding individual efforts: LINESMEN — Mike Hotchkiss, Mike Densmore, KIRK WHITE TROPHY — Peter Lynch, Ted Thomas, RUNNING BACK — Tim Millis, BLOCKER — Tom Sexton, OUTSTANDING LINEBACKERS — Joe Schierlinger, Pat Sweeney. APrcr.' iPT.EF. VAPED? ■ UPEEr i PS U flrt-I-lAPTEP- c lit ROW — LEFT TO RIGHT — Tim Millis Ralph Fick, Paul Fisher, Jeff Sweeney, Mike LaClair, Pat Sweeney. Tom Sexton, Joe Kowlyczak, Mike Hotchkiss, SteveLalone. 2nd ROW— LEFT TO RIGHT — John White, Pete Lynch, Larry Mickle, Dan Cross, John Ellery, Joe Schierlinger, Ted Thomas. Gary As kins, Tom Schierlinger, Warren Tromble. 3rd ROW — LEFT TO RIGHT — Steve Wilson, Barry Carter, Paul Thwing, Joe Sierakowski, Mike Short, Bob Anderson, Mike Jacobs, Norm Hovis, Dennis Kramer, Delrel Laur, Andy Wadsworth, A1 Shoults. 4th ROW ■ LEFT TO RIGHT — Brad Gerlach, Mark Nelson, Tim Thwing, John Mullholland, Perry Pender, Mike Densmore, Tom Powers, Coach Thwing, Scott Spencer, Coach Nelson, Coach Warner. 172 FOOTBALL POPULAR IN LAPEER FOR 75 YEARS 1900 — When football began to be very popular in the late nineties and the first part of this century many towns had city football teams as well as a high school team. Lapeer was no exception, and in 1900 formed the first Lapeer High School Football Team. BACK ROW — LEFT TO RIGHT — Coach Hoppe, Tormyn Wilson, Brian Milkulski, Darrel Frantz, Bob Nolan, Greg VerPlank, Roger Pender, Rich Schauld, Coach Brundage. MIDDLE ROW - LEFT TO RIGHT — Dave Peasley, Dar Green, Frank Kalaquin, Carl Sierakowski, Wes Ernest, Scott McKenzie, Dan Rossiter, Leonard Balcolm. FRONT ROW — LEFT TO RIGHT — Steve Moore, Greg Schultz, Dean Walker, Tom Muldoon, Randy Hotchkiss, Mark Haynes, John Jewel, Scott Owen. o 174 APir Altd FROSH BACK ROW — LEFT TO RIGHT — Scott Ranck, David Vetter, Todd Henley, Mark Bander, Tim Rossiter, Mark Hayward, Fred Burkhardt, Greg Mawer, Kevin Themm, Paul Haver, Tom Fockler, Don Twite, Don Assiline, Coach Gleason and Coach Scott. MIDDLE ROW— LEFT TO RIGHT — Coach Fisher, Terry Nickel, James Sweeney, Allison Me Mann, Jim Rickfielder, Dave Suter, Dave Proulx, Rob Porter, Russell Hale, Mike Domer, Scott Courts, Ron Bailey, Chris Potter, Bill Stevens. FRONT ROW - LEFT TO RIGHT — Brad Montney, Dan Millis, Scott Cross, Chip Harell, Kevin McDonald, Craig Powell, Dan Turbush, Phil Kobylczak, Tracy Laidler, Tim Parsell, Don June, Bert Pykoz. It was 65 years ago that the first girls’ basketball team was making baskets to the cheers of the crowd. They had no gym nasium in those days and played on an outdoor court on the school playground. Miss Snyder, who was captain, said that she believed it was the first organized team of girls here that played other towns, Imlay City, Almont and Hadley. u. 11 f A HI ft P -r Px � - V , f __________ H Cir 1st ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Jodi Rice, Mandy Roach, Pat Curley, Lori Ayre, Vickey Loll, Beth Green, Linda DeaJardine. 2nd ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Cindy Madeline, Shelly Jacobs, Gale Valley, Shely Bradshaw, Celeste Curley, Lisa Wilcox. ■m •FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Sue Sweeney, Mary Ann Ortman, Kathy Parech, Becky Linee, Linda Elliott. BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Natalie Smith, Ann Gerlach, Theresa Eychner, Pam Solden, Coach Linda DesJardins. The first school recorded in Lapeer county was taught in Lapeer in 1833. This was a select school taught by a Miss Ada line White. In the fall of that year Captain N. H. Hart taught in a little building on the ground where the Opera House block now stands. There were about 30 pupils in this building. As time went on the district primary school superseded the private school, but not immediately, for the first public schools were rather primitive af fairs and the academics were needed for the finer points of education. i LEFT TO RIGHT — Steve Perry, Steve Shigley, Tim Gray, Scott Downey, Paul Proulx. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Norma Jostock, Amy Avram, Lisa Wilcox, Becky Van Horn, Audrey Warren, Jan Fore ten, Coach Rod Mc-Eachem. MIDDLE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Karen O’Henley, Ann Rezelman, Kelly Luikart, Bette Rowland, Debbie Demattio. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Nina McEachem, Kim Ponter, Patti Marzetti, Jeannie Gallagher, Carol Foreten. t; BACK L-TO-R: Nick Bailey, Bob Cooper, Paul Havens, Mike Gillett, Cary Dean, Craig Novotney. 2nd L-TO-R: Jeff Bishop, Chris Barker, Kevin Grover, Rick Gibbons, Jon Grumley, Jeff Wonch, Ken Hartwig, Stewart Hart (mang.), Coach Keast. FRONT L-TO-R: Gordie Schafer, Dann Hart, Eric Reinhardt, Kurt Olsen, Rich Hufana, Bob Bemyk. CROSS COUNTRY Coach McCarrick’s 1974 Cross Country team had its first undefeated season in the history of Lapeer High School. The team had an 11-0 record and won the Metro League cross country title. They also placed 4th in the regionals, a feat never accomplished before by a Lapeer Cross Country team. Great Going Guys! BACK ROW — Rodger Schultz, Craig Hodge, Rich Coates, Brad Avis, Matt Burris, Bill Heller, Duane Wolgast, Coach McCarrick. FRONT ROW — Bruce Bauer, Clinton Delp, Steve Brown, Jerry Webb, Gary McLean, Joe Bulzan. Lapeer's Panthers Are Second To No Other Cat rBACK ROW— LEFT TO RIGHT — Kent Fanson, Rich Coates, Mike Ranck, Skip| | Hossiter. MIDDLE ROW - LEFT TO RIGHT —Coach Harmsen, Steve Perry Mark Nelson, John Wilmers, Mike Sharkey, Mike Densmore. FRONT ROW — I I LEFT TO RIGHT — Tim Hutton, Tim MUlis. ef Mer Tim Gray, PeteJ ynch j 18? 183 IN BASKETBALL HEIGHT HELPS, BUT HUSTLE COUNTS MORE. BACK L TO R: Bill Heller; Scott Finnegan; Brian Mikulski; Darrell Frantz; Bob Nolan; Tim Thwing; Mike Curley; Dave Pike; Coach Gleason. ROW 2 L TO R: Dave Milka; Tim Sharkey; Paul Hewson; Tom Muldoon; Lyle Rapley; Jim Fick; Dan Rossiter; And Matt 1 Gleason. 184 HACK L TO R: Ed McComb; Doug Henderson; Kim Coulter; Scott Ranck; Tom Fockler; Brett Harris; Mike Ongena; Todd Henley; Mike Carmichal; Coach Gillaspy. FRONT L TO R: Phil Kobylczak; Tim Rossiter; Jim Rickfelder; Chris Potter; Steve Smith; Mark Havens; and Dan Millis. BACK L TO R: John Jewell; Dan Cross; Coach Brundage; Paul Thwing; Tom Sexton; Mike Hotchkiss. ROW 2: Ken Nagy; Paul Meyer; Joe Sierakowski; Jeff Sweeney. FRONT: Keith Nagy; Pat Sweeney; Joe Kowal-czyk; Mark Haynes. 186 BACK L TO R: Mike Dorner; Carl Sierakowski; Greg VerPlanck; Greg Pearson; Kevin Theim; Coach Roth-geb. FRONT L TO R: Shawn Bashore; Brian Delp; Brian Hewson; Randy Hotchkiss; Doug Forfar; Dave Suter; Jeff Scrimger. 187 SPRING BRINGS BASEBALL FEVER ,:K- BACK L-TO-R: Coach Nelson, Skip Rossiter, Louie Blazo, Mike Laidler, Ron Koyl, John Hill, Mike Ranck, Ron Critchton, Jim Eastman. FRONT L-TO-R: Tom Sweeney, Paul Havens, Joe Sierakowski, Joe Schierlin-IfilMR Ker Joe Turrill, Ken Howey, Mark Millis, Pat Sweeney, Pete Lynch. BACK L-TO-R: Coach Hoppe, Andy Wadsworth, Doug Muxlow, Tim Rice, Mike Short, Tim Bashore, Mark Madeline, Dave Ostrander, Tim Millis. FRONT L-TO-R: Bob Anderson, Mark Nelson, Scott Spencer, John Mulholland, Steve Perry, Tom Sexton, Larry Annarelli, Tom Schierlinger, Mike Densmore. ' : . 1 . . • ■ : a ‘ : 4 . v • tJM BASEBALL 1974 The Farm Club. imt m Jnft L� ff£9 'y Frosh BACK L-TO-R: Coach Fisher, Tim Thwing, Scott Finnegan, Darrell Frantz, Mark Maresh, Mike Curley, Steve Brown, Dave Peasely, Dar Green, Fred Covey, Mike Lewis. FRONT L-TO-R: Dave Milka, Tom Mul-doon, Paul Hewson, Dean Walker, Rapley, Bob Ostrander, Wayne Edgerton, Nick Liscomb, Torre Lewis, Mark Haynes, Jeff Gingell. nr In Tennis, Mind And Body Become One. BACK L-TO-R: Mostyn Thayer, John Heitsch, Bill Heller, Leon Fell, Tom Baldwin, Tom McEachem, Bob Cooper, Tim Hutton, Coach McEachem. 2nd L-TO-R: Paul Smith, Larry Sak, Tom Sirovey, John Dempsey, Paul Meyer, Bill Bubitz. FRONT: Cary Dean, Paul Gelhausen. 191 STANDING L-TO-R: Robin Roberts, mp.; Sandy Hayes; Jane Garcia; Beth Green; Kay VanderKuy; Cyndi George; Vicki Loll; Kathy Billington; Cindy Madeline; Miss Visser, Coach. FRONT L-TO-R: Desiree Hill; Jayne Rowley; Lisa Wilcox; Deb Schwerin; Jodi Rice; Terri Milka; Kathy Morse. 193 U09� j 1838 On March 16 the city fathers started the Lapeer Fire Department, then known as the “Hook and Ladder Company.” Jeremiah T. Hinman, Thomas Ryan, Jonathon Ash, William H. Cockett and C. T. Dadge were the first members of the Hook and Ladder Co. The Hook and Ladder Co. wagon with hose cart attached was drawn by men for many years, many of who would assist when the alarm of fire was given. Later a large truck was secured, drawn by horses, until the most recent development the motor propelled truck. 194 COACHES — Manny Schmidt, Robert McCarrick. STANDING L TO R — Paul Cl as per, Hugh Hosier, Dan Lubahn, Roger Schultz, Gordon Dibler, Greg Riegle, Dennis Kramer, Joe Bulzan, Jeff Sweeney, Joe Kowalczyk, Matt Burris, Tim Thomas. KNEELING L TO R — Steve Brown, Jack Achtabowski, Ted Thomas, Tom Powers, Brad Avis, Bruce Bauer, Rick Baker, Rich Coates, Gary Bulzan. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT— Dion Boehm, Don Whittkopf, John Gehring, Gordie Carlson, Brain Laidler, Rick Crane, Rich Hufana, Jamie Hawer, Ed Russell, Mark Calvert, Jeff Braver, Carl Sierakowski. SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Coach Manny Schmidt, Gary McLean, Neal Sivory, Jeff Bishop, Jim Morgan, Bob Cramer, Ron Schroeder, Brain Mikulski, Jim Cameron, John Pietszk, Jeff Miller. Chris Baird. Paul Thwing, Tom Bahls, Craig Hodge, Rick Schlaud, Dennis Daymond, Leo Cramer. GIRL’S TRACK TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Coach Linda Des Jardine, Pat Curiey, Mary Foreten, Kim Fisher, Becky Balia, Cathy Shoemaker, Linda Dav-' is, Cindy Shultz, Barb Koski, Becky VanHom, Sue Schauld, Tami Bliss, Sarah Brenner, Charlene Clark, Melody Faith, Kathy Parsch. MID-i DLE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Gale Valley, Sally Best, Julie Stone, Jan Kowacyck. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Shelly Jacobs, Ter-. esa Bulzan, Val Lutz, Jan Forsten, Mandy Roach, Trish Sweeny, Jenny Holman, Becky Sol den, Michelle Wood, Ann Gerlach, Norma Jostock, j, Pat Clasper, Celeste Curley, Linda Burrough. 197 BOTTOM TO TOP: Tammie Hollran, Tina Ellery, Pat Daley, Penny Wagner, Terri Mapley, Ann Sharkey, Sally Roach, Debbie Grover. The Newest Winter Sport At LHS VOLLEYBALL 1974 1975 200 FRONT TO BACK: Linda Elliot, Denise Fortier, Sherry Clark, Sherry Kellum, Cyndi George, Lisa Wilcox, Coach Des Jardins, Tina Pearson, Teresa Eychner, Ann Gerlach, Becky Lines, Mary Ann Ortman, Jodi Rice. FRONT L-TO-R: Jenny Holman, Gale Valley. Lapeer Varsity Football 1974-1975 Lapeer JV Football 1974-1975 Marysville We They We Clio 29 0 September 12 Marysville 24 Fenton 27 14 September 19 Clio 0 Carman i9 0 September 26 Fenton 14 Swartz Creek 12 0 October 3 Carman 14 Durand 26 13 October 10 Swartz Creek 0 Ainsworth 14 3 October 17 Durand 20 Holly 6 2 October 24 Ainsworth 8 Mt. Morris 14 0 October 31 Holly 20 Metro League First Place 9-0 7 6 November 7 Mt. Morris 20 Varsity Girls Basketball 1974-1975 We Fenton 37 Frosh Football 1974-1975 Flushing 39 We They Mt. Morris 40 September 25 Fenton 14 6 Clarkston 41 October 2 Fenton 12 12 Swartz Creek 38 October 9 Swartz Creek 14 18 Ainsworth 22 October 16 Durand 14 6 Carman 88 October 23 Mt. Morris 24 0 Holly 57 October 30 Holly 50 0 Fenton 37 November 6 Mt. Morris 14 0 Mt. Morris 22 Swartz Creek 49 Ainsworth 25 Carman 37 Girls JV Basketball 1974-1975 We Fenton 38 Flushing 27 Mt. Morris 17 Clarkston 24 Swartz Creek 29 Ainsworth 26 Carman 30 Holly 33 Fenton 37 Mt. Morris 36 Swartz Creek 35 Ainsworth 27 Carman 32 Holly 48 Golf 1974-1975 Fenton Mt. Morris Swartz Creek Ainsworth Carman Holly Fenton Mt. Morris Swartz Creek Ainsworth Carman Holly Metro League They 44 22 12 21 26 22 31 20 30 29 17 40 28 September 3 September 9 September 10 September 12 September 16 September 17 September 19 September 24 September 26 September 30 October 1 October 3 October 9 Holly 36 18 Girls Tennis 1974-1975 September 10 Lake Orion We 1 September 12 Port Huron Northern 1 September 17 Kearsley 2 September 19 Davison 5 September 24 Flushing 0 September 25 Port Huron 2 October 1 Kearsley 4 October 3 Davison 4 October 7 Lake Orion 5 October 8 Flushing 3 October 11-12 Regional 11th Lapeer Hockey November 23 Holly November 25 Clio November 30 Swartz Creek December 2 Holy Rosary Th December 9 Goodrich • December 22 Hamady December 29 Holly December 30 Swartz Creek January 4 Clio 7 January 6 Holy Rosary January 19 Goodrich January 26 Hamady February 2 Holly 2 February 3 Swartz Creek 4 February 8 Clio February 10 Holy Rosary February 16 Hamady February 23 Goodrich Cross Country 1974-1975 (low score wins) WE THEY September 12 Port Huron Northern 21 36 September 14 Holly Invitational NINTH PLACE September 18 Fenton 20 36 September 20 Clarkston 24 33 September 27 Davison Flint Central Lap. 25 Dav. 41 F.C.69 October 2 Mt. Morris v 15 50 October 7 Swartz Creek 25 32 October 9 Ainsworth 15 50 October 14 Carman 24 35 October 16 Holly 20 41 October 19 League FIRST PLACE October 24 Port Huron Northern 23 40 October 26 Regional FOURTH PLACE Lapeer JV Basketball 1974-1975 We They Lake Orion 55 46 Holly 62 56 Port Huron 79 74 Howell 58 72 Oxford 61 30 Mt. Morris 54 37 Grand Blanc 64 73 Clarkston 50 52 Swartz Creek 69 60 Davison 61 57 Ainsworth 57 43 Carman 63 67 Fenton 45 47 Holly 64 46 Howell 63 62 Mt. Morris 43 38 Swartz Creek 56 52 Ainsworth 62 60 Lapeer 1974-75 Freshman Basketball We They Holly 40 37 Imlay City 47 27 Mt. Morris 53 39 Port Huron Northern 56 52 Swartz Creek 44 46 Lakeville 53 42 Imlay City 55 37 Fenton 52 43 Holly 43 30 Lakeville 59 43 Oxford 68 59 Mt Morris 57 46 Swartz Creek 65 63 Port Huron Northern 54 46 Clarkston 57 54 Fenton 49 67 Varsity Basketball 1974-1975 Lapeer Opponents 75 Holly 56 89 Lake Orion (ot) 83 81 Port Huron 72 59 Howell 73 84 Oxford 52 74 Mt. Morris 62 52 Grand Blanc 78 53 Clarkston 61 60 Swartz Creek 64 69 Davison 61 84 Ainsworth 62 62 Carman 66 61 Fenton 50 65 Holly 61 57 Howell 61 62 Mt. Morris 52 68 Swartz Creek 75 85 Ainsworth Carmon (ot) Fenton (District Tournament) (Port Huron) (District Five Final) (Davison) (Region Seven) (Saginaw) 55 Wrestling 1974-1975 They We Port Huron Northern 37 27 Clarkston 19 37 Rochester Adams 21 31 Lakeville 14 50 Port Huron Central 18 45 Fenton 33 12 Mt. Morris 24 25 Swartz Creek 33 21 Ainsworth 18 48 Pontiac Catholic 33 20 Central Lakeville 21 36 Carman • 26 29 Holly 11 Tournaments Waterford TwP. 1st Flushing 3rd Genesee County 10th Metro League 4th Durand 3rd District Regional 5th Varsity Baseball 1975 J. V. Baseball 1975 Apr. 14 Fenton A H Apr. 17 Open Apr. 14 Fenton Apr. 21 Mt. Morris H Apr. 17 Open Apr. 24 Swartz Creek A Apr. 21 Mt. Morris H Apr. 26 Port Huron A Apr. 24 Swartz Creek H Apr. 28 Ainsworth H Apr. 26 Port Huron H May 1 Carman A Apr. 28 Ainsworth A May 3 Holly H May 1 Carman H May 5 Fenton H May 3 Holly A May 8 Open May 5 Fenton A May 10 Mt. Morris A May 8 Open May 12 Swartz Creek H May 10 Mt. Morris A May 14 Flint Invitational May 12 Swartz Creek A May 15 Ainsworth A May 15 Ainsworth H May 19 Carman H May 19 Carman A May 22 May 24 June 8 Holly Pre-District Regional A ’ May 22 Holly H Frosh Baseball 1975 Boy’s Tennis 1975 Apr. 21 Oxford A Apr. 10 Port Huron Northern A Apr. 24 Swartz Creek H Apr. 15 Open Apr. 26 Flushing H Apr. 17 Port Huron H Apr. 28 Lake Orion A Apr. 22 Mt. Morris H (East) Apr. 24 Port Huron Northern H May 33 Swartz Creek A Apr. 29 Fenton A May 7 Open May 1 Lake Orion A May 12 Oxford H May 2 Grosse Pointe May 17 Flushing A Liggett Tournament May 19 Lake Orion H May 6 Ainsworth H (West) May 8 Holly H May 21 Open May 13 May 16-17 Carman Regional Port Huron A Girl’s Softball 1975 May 19 A Apr. 14 Fenton A May 30-31 Open Apr. 17 Lakeville H Apr. 21 Mt. Morris H Apr. 23 Swartz Creek A Boy’s Track 1975 Apr. 28 Ainsworth H E. Lansing Apr. 30 Carman A Apr. 5 Spartan Relays May 5 Holly H Apr. 11 Mansfield Relays Mansfield, Ohio May 7 Fenton H Apr. 16 Fenton H May 12 May 14 Open Mt. Morris A Apr. 23 Apr. 26 Carman Central Relays A Mt. Pleasant May 19 Swartz Creek H Apr. 30 Swartz Creek H May 21 Ainsworth A May 3 Lake Orion A May 27 Carman H May 5 Open May 29 May 31 Holly District A May 7 May 10 Ainsworth Oxford Relays A Oxford May 12 Holly Mt. Morris H May 14 A Girl’s Volleyball 1974-1975 May 16-17 Regional We They May 21 League Swartz Creek 1st 15 3 May 22 J.V. League 2nd 15 0 May 23 Clarkston A Fenton 1st 4 15 May 31 State 2nd 15 9 June 2 Davison Relays Davison 3rd 11 15 Swartz Creek 1st 15 3 Flushing 2nd 1st 15 6 6 15 Girl’s Track 1975 2nd 11 15 Apr. 17 Fenton H Fenton 1st 16 14 Apr. 24 Carman A 2nd 10 15 May 1 Swartz Creek H 3rd 9 15 May 5 Oxford H Lakeville 1st Scores Unavailable May 8 Ainsworth A 2nd May 13 Holly H Lakeville 1st 4 Scores Unavailable May 15 Mt. Morris A 2nd May 16-17 Regionals Flushing 1st Scores Unavailable May 20 League 2nd May 23 Clarkston A North Branch 1st Scores Unavailable June 3 State Final 2nd 204 STUDENT ORGANIZA TIONS The Student Council Election Campaign last year was a tough one! (SEE ABOVE AND BOTTOM) Gimmics, speeches, promises and hope for an effective Student Government. (LEFT) A Student Council meeting — no Watergate here. STUDENT COUNCIL What you see in here What you hear in here Stays in here When you leave here. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Paveglio, center director. 207 r BAND Practice makes Permanent under the direction of Mr. Joseph Dobos (ABOVE) Concert Band. FIRST ROW: Lisa Reamer, Kathy Wisdom, Sharma Parks, Stacey Birch, Annette Turner, Tanya Wilson, Mary Jo Utley, Amy June, Chris Harvey, Jan Forsten, Bemita Shoults. SECOND ROW: Sue Zemmer, Maeila Ranshaw, Debbie Wildey, Rosemary Murphy, Joy Sparkman, Lori Ayre, Kim Wisdom, Mark Nelson, Chuck Roberts, Ron Crichton, Gary Gregory, Dick Nye, Kim Porter, Tanya Willet, Sally Steffes. THIRD ROW LEFT: David Wheeland, Jill St. Pierre, Karen Toles, Sally Stock, Peggy Hackney, Jill Mclnally, Lori Bolt. CENTER: Willard Hotchkiss, Beth Moore, Des Hill, Debbie Zemmer, Nathan Harrell, Kevin Harrell. RIGHT: Paul Douglas, Carl Coker, Darrell Costello, Tom Bahls, Steve Swayze. FOURTH ROW LEFT: Stu Tucker, Tony Barry, Rich Carithers, Colby Black, A1 Wood, Jerry DeShaw, Suanna Brower. RIGHT: Kevin McKinley, Bob Sutton, John Heitch, Larry Bolt. CHORUS Lapeer’s other musical endeavor is the vocal music department. Headed by a new man, Mr. Don Morris, the enrollment of students in the chorus has increased as well as interest in other areas like the Junior High music program and public appearances. “Chorus is supposed to be a lot of people working together.” — Melody Faith Suncrest and Hospital Auxilary Hall Caroling and Christmas Concert Spring Concert April 8, 1975, May Fine Arts Festival Performance, Baccalaureate June 8,1975. 209 Iftiould . - Likrthe gy And al in ou LWe ijiaj never pass this way .a__ ams-so th jay and theylet.them drifTawa ike the silent dove '■ We Sail Cast away our( fs only just begun )� olden days w- jo � i$oiflageP on the open sea r nd all thayidrs v |l come and g -' up V « f f- wanna la anna r .� m, I may never pass this way again • That’s why I want it with yt u ’Cause yo L%akerae feel like I’m more Than S A friend . Like ’m the jdamey and you’re the Jbomey’s end a. ¥ i__ .L. . flT’v a V I may never pass this way m That’s why I want it with you baby 1 ■ • � ‘ We ma never ass.this way again We rnawjryeacpass'this way again 3f 18S=rX w CAnyrighH T Dawnb eakerMusic (BmW- « Alrf eby Jiril Seals, i� � a • 5fl:i ATT 1 y ■ j, f 33 V • vi •r • 'ic _w- l‘'W Kjltf ;? li 1 1 UA jSaffjR % t ■f A r i yr . v I •r-n. - . ■ 7. _ •� « • r� 1 f • A tv f� The International Comer: FrenchAnd Spanish Clubs The Spanish Club does nice things for others like give Thanksgiving baskets and a Christmas party for little children but as you can see they treated themselves to some Mexican food and dancing. The officers of this 66 member group are (President) Eric Staley, (Vice-President) Dave Staley, (Treasurer) Michelle Wood, (Secretary) Lori Kerry, and (Historian) Mike Beeman. The French Club’s officers are: President..................... Vice-President................ Secretary..................... Treasurer..................... Denise Beattie Becky Gentilly . Cheryl Bums Sharie Rhein The group has had money- making projects like Halloween Insurance and movies at White Junior High School. 212 CHESS CLUB The Chess Club sponsored a Pawn Snatcher's Tournament” and Senior John Adams won. Advisor Mr. Mikus gives some good tips for better chess. (PICTURE BELOW LEFT) Mr. James Mikus looks on as students Chuck Hancock and Atanu Bhattacharya play. SOME PRINCIPLES OF GOOD CHESS 1. IS YOUR KING SAFE? (TRY TO CASTLE RELATIVELY EARLY IN THE GAME) 2. MATERIAL A. SUPERIOR MATERIAL USUALLY WINS. GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH IN ALL EXCHANGES. B. LOOK AT THE PIECE HE JUST MOVED. WHAT DID HE THREATEN? WHY DID HE MOVE THERE? BY HIS MOVE, DID HE UNMASK AN ATTACK BY ANOTHER PIECE? 3. SUPERIOR MOBILITY ALLOWS THE POWER OF THE PIECES TO BE USED MORE EFFECTIVELY. ARE YOUR PIECES IN EACH OTHERS WAY? SIMULATIONS UNLIMITED SOT thm term 0800 April TM Tactical Warfare in North Africa, 1940-43 SIMULATIONS UNLIMITED — CONFLICT SIMULATIONS “Conflict Simulation is a method by which military and political situations are recreated in a form that gives players a chance to repeat or change history. A paper time machine. Conflict Simulations is a tool to understanding past, present, or possible future events. DANIEL A. BUTLER 214 CA A id by bobbing for apples. (BE- XV 215 May your hand be full for always if only with another hand. May your heart be empty only long enough to give you cause to till it up again with love. May your soul be lost by you only to be found by God. “Keep ascending the mountain of cheerfulness by daily scattering seeds of kindness along the way as best you can, and, should mists hide the moun-taintop, continue undaunted and you will reach the sun-tipped heights in your own life-experience.” 216 Lapeer Students Have Medical And Nursing Interests NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — PANTHERA CHAPTER (TOP AND LEFT) Pictures of the N.H.S. Sponsored Blood Mobile. (RIGHT) One of the 37 new inductees. Pam Amst, looking enthusiastic. (BOTTOM) President Atanu Bhattacharya and Advisors Larry Kaiser and John Loeding. The National Honors Society is for many people a mysterious organization. No one seems to know exactly what they do, although it is known that a prospective member must have grades of “B” or better. A high grade point is not the only criteria for admission. Prospective members must also exhibit the qualities of leadership, character, and service. N.H.S. is a service oriented organization. The members give their time toward tutoring fellow students, helping the Goodfellows. and sponsoring a bloodmobile 218 The Panther Press Where would a school be without a newspaper' THE PANTHER PRESS STAFF Editor, editorials — Mostyn Thayer News page editor — Cindy Diamond Feature page editor — Cathy Shoemaker Sports editor — Brad Avis Sports — Ed Fitzgerald Staff — Don Hawkins Typist — Kathy Pykosz School Spirit = The Pep Club BELOW L TO R: President, Kris Moore; Miss Pep, Deb Smith; Secretary, Bette Rowland; Mr. Pep, Tim Gray. Davison 220 Michigan's Popular Old-Time and V Ad from the 1939 Lapeer Country Press. io Shop Lapeer, Mich. APPLIANCE SHOP WE SOUND EQUIP-ENT FOR RENT OR SALE PHONOGRAPHS 223 ADS Lapeer 4 E. Nepessing 664-9921 BERTRAND ELLIOT STUDIOS PIFER REALTY EARL T. PIFER REALTOR APPRAISER 61 N. SAGINAW 664-3953 rUj{(!a AN ■pizzeria «s ITALIAN AMERICAN 664-3519 Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Open Daily 11:00 A.M. Till Midnight Sat. Sun. 4 P.M. Till Midnight 393 NEPESSING (Next Door To Consumers Power) LAPEER . m •' ■ - .i EV.UOTT S HMIOHAU. A'NMTO VNmHWG 22 YEAR I Hardware Service oi Trie and True Before the radio become a piece of Household furniture, before the doys most families hod electric woshing mochines; before the oir-planes were a commercial foctor; the Lapeer Hardworc wos giving service to Lapeer and Lapeer coun ty folks Founded in 1917—22 years ago—we hove grown until our customers come from every section of Lapeer county. The Lapeer Hordworc Co. wos founded with the ideo of giving Lapeer county folks the kind of hardware they wonted, when they wonted it and ot the nght price— hardware backed up by modern service ond a money-bock guarantee. We hove held to that idea for 22 yeors ond our growing list of customers and friends attest the rightness of the purpose. Congratulations from Ward and Donna Newton Lapeer and Columbiaville Phone MO 4-8282 wmmmst Congratulations from WALTER’S MUSIC STORE Congratulations CLASS OF 75 J.C. PENNY CO, INC. 371 W. Nepessing Lapeer, Michigan 48446 Phone 664-6812 Catalog Dept 664-5901 CRAIG’S GIFTS AND Congratulations Seniors from HOME FURNISHINGS THORNE’S 364 W. Nepessing Lapeer, Michigan 48446 Phone 664-6381 PENEDLETON SHOP SPINE —KEY TO YOUR HEALTH Congratulations Seniors from Dr. R.A. Linton, P.C. HELMICK SEWING CENTER 55 W. Nepessing Lapeer, Michigan 48446 Phone (313) 664-1361 SALE SERVICE PARTS 101 Nepessing 664-5936 Mi MORRIE’S FAMILY SHOES Home of Stride Rite Shoes Congratulations Class of 75 ACHESON JEWELERS Lapeer, Michigan DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Gifts of True Value Lapeer Oxford r Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1975 SPOKES D C STORES, INC. 148 Nepessing Street AND SPORTS for everything in sports and bicycles Best Wishes CLASS OF ’75 112 W. Nepessing McCRORY 286 Nepessing Street 664-1941 SWOFFER’S DELICATESSEN LAPEER OFFICE 664-5551 193 VV. Nepessing SUPPLY COMPANY Take out orders and catering. A complete line of office supplies and equipment SCRIMGER’S FLOWERS Stationary Wedding supplies Business equipment Binders Typewriters Business forms, etc. Bank Americard Mastercharge 2268 N. Lapeer Rd. Lapeer, Michigan Phone (313) 664-9947 L 55 Nepessing 664-6321 J BEST WISHES Lapeer Senior High Graduates From LAPEER RECREATION Congratulations HELGA SUE VINCENT REXALL DRUG — Neil Margo, That buzzard in your locker has escaped Since 1885 757 North Main Lapeer 664-6532 again. Congratulations, Graduates apm (Eountg Manufacturer of 65 W. NEPESSING ST.. BOX 86 LAPEER. MICHIGAN 48446 APACHE, PAWNEE AND Empire Recreation Vehicles Colonial Printing Co. 67 Nepessing St., Lapeer. Michigan 48446 Phone 664-9951 Lapeer County Abstract And Title Company 303 W. Nep. St. Lapeer, MI. Congratulations Seniors from MURRAY'S Knowing How To Dress Is Merely Knowing Where to buy it” Imlay City, Bad Axe, Lapeer Congratulations Class of '75 Colonial Carwash 664-4883 591 S. Main (M-24) Lapeer, Michigan South Side Auto Parts Inc. 491 S. Main (South of M-2 Light) Machine Shop Phone — 664-8558 BEYER'S APPLIANCE Congratulations Class of 1975 UDE LOANS, INC. 27 Years of service Lapeer Plaza 1975 W. Genese St. Phone 664-2975 BEST WISHES FROM Independent Carpet And Draperies 1333 Imaly City Rd, Lapeer, Mich. Phone 664-4515 Congratulations Class GO BLUE! MERRICK, I’ll love you always M. We ould like to thank the following teachers for all the help they have given us through the years Rufus Uncle Prophie Oh Great Bearded Wonder Professor Peterson Chairman Miller Nathan Harrell’s picture is on page 158. M2 Leo The Great Marshmallow Uncle Bob Mrs. G. The Head Dear Old Dad. Stanley, Burrford And Hawkeye Freddy makes great music. 1957 was a good year for seniors P.T.M.A.G.L.P.E.I. S.P.D.A.H.T.I.S.K. S. H.I.M.L.P.I.Y.F. T. O.Y.A.A.G.H. but 1975 is better! SMILE! The bench has been warmed by at least 5,000 bodies. Want to make waves? Buy a Ripple Tank. Want to learn some new moves? Check page 213. SMIRK! CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS LAPEER, MICHIGAN 525 N. Saginaw Street, Lapeer Residential and Business Properties • Acreage Farms • Resorts • Lots MARGE KNAPP Phone 664-5993 PATRONS Powell’s Clothing Store Maldick Cleaners Gary B. Lancton, D.D.S., P.C. Ronald D. Cucuro, D.D.S. Dr. J.L. O’Connor, O.D., P.C. R.O. Stern, D.D.S. James R. Doty, M.D. We would like to thank the following individuals and organizations for the use of their priceless photographs, yearbooks, and time. Joseph Bybee, photographs. Mrs. Jean Thiemkey, photographs. Mrs. Ruth Goodal, historical information, photographs. Mrs. Ronald Thwing, lettering on title page. Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Coulter, old yearbooks, photographs. The Lapeer County Historical Society, historical information, photographs. The Lapeer County Press, photo- We are at the crossroads, the PAST lies BEHIND us, the FUTURE BEFORE us. LEFT: Projected view of Lapeer East High School. BOTTOM: Lapeer East under construction (auditorium complex in fore ground; gym, steel girders, upper left). graphs, publicity. James Jessop, advice. Mr. Mrs. Ray Goodrich, photographs. J. Dee Ellis, historical information, photographs. Dwight Laidler, old yearbooks. Debbie Wildey, photographs. Julie Simon, photographs. Don Poniatowski, publicity. Lapeer Public Library, historical information. Lapeer West Library, old yearbooks. Tuesday Club, photographs. Lapeer Board of Education, photographs of Lapeer East. — PANTHERSCOPE STAFF • - ' ..J-V:.- -■ .T'_ ’• .•