Linden High School - Linden Legend Yearbook (Linden, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

i 4 , .£ ,-.  fv5 ttski -fp «y TABLE OF CONTENTS Homecoming 13 Activities Organizations 17 Sports 51 Academics 105 Seniors 115 Juniors 133 Sophomores 143 Freshmen 153 Ads 163 ,. 13 A few good men Atoppei in on the Homecom- ing festivities on Friday and a lot of good men look to the field on Saturday. Unfortunately, the outcome was an Eagle defeat at the hands of the Holly Broncos. But even the loss could not dimin- ish the good times of a week filled with punks, cowboys and nerds. Nor could it take away the fun of the best pep rally ever. 14 A J ' ' i ' - Back Row: Tammy Dawson, Sandi Jordon, Claudia Picero. Laura Clemmer, Amy Digiambattista, Seiji Yamasaki, Jim Gordon, Angie Spafford, Michelle Gentry, Jaimi Smaka Front Row: Sheri Suiter, Tammy Evans, Maria Wood- bury, Lacey Kerner, Nick Kempisty, Krista Weaver. Student Council Officers President — Jim Gordon Vice President — Mike Kidder Sec. Treasurer — Laura Clemmer 12th Grade Class Officers President — Michelle Gentry Vice President — Amy DiGiambattista Sec Treasurer — Angie Spafford 11th Grade Class Officers President — Lacey Kerner Vice President — Krista Weaver Sec Treasurer — Maria Woodbury 10th Grade Class Officers President — Sandi Jordan Vice President — Tammy Evans Sec. Treasurer — Jaimi Smaka 9th Grade Class Officers President — Tammy Dawson Vice President — Sheri Suiter Sec. Treasurer — Nick Kempisty Back Row (L to R) — Jim Gordon, Casey Fenlon, Bill Niesler. Matt Adair. Shelley Budd. Heather Foren. Front Row — Emily Alger. Mindy Van House. Kris Huffman. Jeanne DeRaad. Sue Van Luven. Melissa Beauvais. Mindy Bedell. E F JiiH H M r l M| 9 A M hI W t. ' 1 f 1 The 1988-89 National Honor Society was led by Mrs Elaine Porter and Miss Judy Stoeri. This year the stu dents were able to help out with the Special Olympics This was one of the several duties they performed. To bf a senior member you must maintain a G.P.A. of at leas 3.2. Juniors members must achieve a 3.3. In addition to academic excellence, one is required t( devote some of their time to tutoring and or volunteer ing to work at athletic functions. Members must conlrib ute 16 hours of community service. PRESIDENT: Bill Niester VICE-PRESIDENT: Jim Gordon SECRETARY: Matt Adair TREASURER: Matt Spiegal Jessica Adams, Rebecca Addleman, Kelly Allor, Angela Amerman, Laura Bennett, Jennifer Boilore, Monica Bush, Shan non Campbell, Amy Carlson, Steve Carmer, Char- lene Carter, Michelle Church, John Churchill, Cindy Clark, Gretchen Conaway, Gavin Cooney, Owen Cooney, William Cross, Tillie Donner, Gail Drake, Jennifer Dunning, Kathy Dusenbery, Karen Easton. Jennifer Evans, Tina Felsing, Daniel Ferguson, Renee Foote, Julie Frantz, Erin Frederick, Michel Gillespie, Rob Goddard, Laura Graczyk, Rebecca Hartman, Trine Hellsfjord, April Hibbard, Jennifer Jones, Sandra Jordan, Amy Jurk, Rebecca Kapture, Amy Kelly, Anessa Kertesz, Kelly Klocek, J.J. Little, Rich Long, Kristen Lyster, Crystal Matson, Maggie McColman, Tuesday McColman, Colleen McConnell, Dawn McDaniel, Mary McDaniel, Keith McDaniel, James McGrew, Jody McGrew. Kristen McKeever, Sarah McKinnon, Samintha Miller, Stacey Miller, Mar- lena Nelsey, Christine O ' Brien, James Partin, Rachel Phillips, Claudia Picero, Brandi Potts, Nicole Powell, Teresa Proseus, Andrew Pyles, Candice Reeves, Scott Revord, Tami Robbins, Marie Sheppard, Christine Smith, Wendy White, Bryan Wilson, Kyann Vanwagoner 20 Aaron Adams, Emily Alger, Stephanie Annis. Leah Ballenger, Kelley Dickenson, Rob Goddard, Johnna Gray, Sequoya Hesselrode, Shawn Humphrey. Sandy Jordan, Susan Lacl(, Keith McDaniel. Jacquelyn McMaster. Janel O ' Brien. Lisa Sisco, Jean Trevillian, Steve Vessey, Debra Watrous, Lance Wilson. v In 1988 the Linden Eagle Marching Band managed to capture their 3rd consecutive state championship. Con- tinuing with their innovative approach, Linden chose a show based on Andrew Lloyd Weber ' s Musical Phantom of the Opera . The show complete with masks, capes, and a magical organ was centered around three characters: The Phantom (Brian Soules), Raoul (Robb Goddard), and Christine (Maria Woodbury) The season, which the band started in Flight 3 (bands with membership of 70 or below), began with the band tak- ing 1st place at West Bloomfield and Clarkston Invitationals. But the band then chose to rise to Flight 2 (bands with membership of 71-110), which was followed by a second place finish at the Michigan Invitational, which has been traditionally one of the bands better shows. The defeat gave the band new momentum as they gave an excep- tionally moving show at the John Glenn Contest, which increased their score twelve points and earned them a first place finish. At the Durand Invi- tational the band took second place be- hind the 110-member Lakeview marching band from St. Clair Shores. It seemed doubtful that the 72 mem- bers of Linden could beat the 110 members of Lakeview and pull off their third state championship. Lin- den ' s preliminary performance at the state finals left much to be desired. The score, however did place them in the finals show where they gave the best show of the season, which came to an emotional ending with most of the band members crying their way off the field, and to their third state champi- onship. The smallest Linden band ever received the highest Linden score ever — an 82.7. The band then went on to the Grand National Championship at the Pontiac Silverdome where they re- ceived a score of 77.25 and placed 27th out of the 54 bands that attended. In all aspects the band had the most suc- cessful season to date and they hope to continue this and possibly quadruple their state championship title. : aK:.  ;ii.  i ' Sj i «  ! :«aig ' S . ' ' ai8gs ' ilBiiS: 22 AWARDS tM.C.B.D.A) Righi III West BloomliekJ Invitational First Placs 42.7 Best Winds Best Percussion Clarksion lnvitatK3na] First Place 18.4 Best Winds Best Percussion Best MS M FIRST Unoen Invitational Octobsrl, 19B8 Exhibition Onfy Right II Michgan Invitational Second Place 587 John Glenn Invitational First Place 70.3 Best Guard B est Percussion Best Mi M Best Winds Best Field Command Durand Invitational Second Place 71 .4 Best Mi M M.C.B.OA Slaia Championships Prelifninaries Third Place 78 Sesi Field Command Finais First Place 82.7 Most Improved Band {■ ■ 40pointsj AWARDS (M.BA) Grand National Champiortship Silverdome Pontiac, Michigan 77.25 (27lh o( 54) FIELD COMMANDERS FRENCH HORN Susan Vessey Jelf Farrar Brian Soules Kris Huliman Flyan Powell PICCOLO Delecia Vaughn Becky Dunlap PERCUSSION Kris Melcall Matt Adair CLARINET Neil Bright Rachello Chrispcll Lisa Darling Jenny Evans KellieGeorgo Robbie Farmer Jeremy Jones Hicki Frappier Christine Brien Erin Frederick Lara Pitlman Greg Parks Belh Potts James Partin Susan SanSam Michael Paul Andrea Sleiner Sara Riggs Krisly Tester ALTO SAX Paula VanHouse Todd Martin Kalhy Melcall Steve Vessey John Walsh Bobbie Sutton Mindy VanHouse MUSICAL SELECTIONS from ' Phantom of the Opera by Andrew Lloyd Webber Phantom of the Opera -Think of Me Masquerade Music of the Nighl CHARACTERS The Phantom - Brian Soules Christine - Maria Woodbury Raoul ■ Rob Goddard TROMBONEaENOR SAX Scott Adams Josh Darling Brad Dennis Larry LaPointe Rachel Phillips Scott Riggs Tara Scott Stacy Smith Melissa Sprague Jim Stamper BASS Benjy Jones John Morton TRUMPET Jessica Adams Steve Allen Dominic Bushon Chip Dougherty Joel Gibson Bill Niesler Scott Revord Kutliss Smith COLORGUARD Gwen Cooney Tern Doehring Beckie Dusenbery Casey Fenlon Wendy Kirchofer Jenny LaRocque Anita Partin Kris Sproull Angle Spuehler Joceline Walsh Maria Woodbury AUXILIARY PERSONNEL Kristina Crandall Jessica Thor SOLOISTS John Morton, Ogan Bill Niesler, Trumpet Kris Hullman. French Horn 23 fi After an extremely busy marching season the band settled down to the tranquility of concert season. But, to their surprise, it was anything but tranquil. They were immediately handed Christmas music for their annual Christmas concert and their first-ever Christ- mas parade. Then, following these events, came the difficult music for band festival, an annual event that judges the bands potential. This year the band re- ceived the highest possible score of straight I ' s, which they have received for the past three years. Following this, music for the upcoming New York- Washington D.C. trip was passed out. The band left for New York on May 2 with just over 90 people. In addition to the 2 performances, I each at the Old Post Office in Washington and City Hall in New York, the band visited several of the Smithsonians, Trump Tower, the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty, the World Trade Center, Times Square, and an original Broadway production of Andrew Lloyd Weber ' s The Phantom of the Opera. The students were allowed to meet several of the actors afterwards, and a special plaque with the actors autographs was pre- sented to the band. The year ended with a pops concert and an awards banquet, where each of the students received awards. THE BAND PLAYS NEW YORK 5t The Yearbook Staff made a goal early on to produce one of the best books in Linden ' s history. In order to make this happen, they felt they had to bring back color to the book and add 16 pages. They also chose a festive theme which is strongly reflected in the introduction and on the cover. It is carried out subtly throughout the book with some artwork and neatly done graphic design. With these goals, the class had to get more aggressive this year and raise considerably more money through their advertising. Also, the cost of the yearbook was increased to reflect rising pro- duction costs and the addition of color and more pages. As usual it was easier to set the goals than to make them actualize. The Staff found out that taking the pictures and doing all the developing work in their own darkroom was an extremely large task by itself. Add to that, the preparation of the copy and the layouts and they soon found out that 16 people had to work very hard to produce a respectable yearbook. In general, the staff feels good about this book. We feel we have raised the picture quality of this year ' s book and we did some nice things with the graphic design, stated Yearbook Staff advisor, Mr. Raymond. Yearbook staff includes: Trisha Aldrich, Bryan Bale, Laura Bennett, Karen Easton, Rob Farmer, Heather Foren, Andrea Harwood, Rob Hughes, Brittany Kourt, Jeff Leek, Jennifer Mulford, Lori Puckett, Tracey Reeves, Kris Sanchez, Matt Sanders, Steve Sluyter, Jaimi Smaka, Sandi Swink, and Maria Woodbury. The 1988-89 Journalism class has been very busy this year, covering everything from the Lin- den bridge ordeal, to the hockey team winning the Metro League championship. Students this year participated in a special pro- gram sponsored by the Tri-County News. The paper was written and edited by the students for one day, giving them the chance to see how a journalist works. Things like that make all the difference in making the class interesting and successful, stat- ed Senior Michele Aiken. The class also published their monthly school newspaper. The Eagle ' s Eye, throughout the year and included surveys, movie reviews, and sports. Junior Kris Sanchez summed up the work of the Journalism class this year by saying, They are really beginning to produce a great school newspaper that includes things students want to read. L Top Row L-R: Jim Holsinger. John Strickert. Chad Hadfield. Middle Row: Mrs. Stockcro, Michele Aiken. Shannon Dullinger. Janet O ' Brien. Laura Clemmer. Rob Goddard. Dave Wiles. Josh Williams. Kneeling: Jennifer Johnston. Heidi Tishbein. Bev Osmond, Tammy Cramer. Maureen Miller. Not Pictured Renee Foote. Lynda Ryerson. 27 ■ r Linden High School students are getting a head start on their lives and careers, thanks to vocational programs of- fered throughout the year. These programs enable students to acquire abilities generally not taught in school. Classes such as Auto Shop, Clerical Block, Small Engines, Welding, Auto Body, Nursing, and Marketing help the stu- dents learn job-related skills to help them in their futures. The students are also able to participate in the Genesee Area Skill Center to learn other areas of skill not taught by the district. As a Junior, they gain job skills, and then as a Senior, they can use the skills they ' ve learned and get paid for it in a co- op job. Vocational students are also able to participate in clubs and or competitions related to their area of study. ITC was involved with Auto Club and racing; they came in third at Martin Dragways; then they had both a first and third place finish at Milan Dragway. ITC ' s Auto Club also held an auto swap in Fenton this year. Clerical Block particpated in a typing competition this year. Skill Center students were able to compete in a competition held at Grand Traverse Resort. Linden Students Bryan Bale won a first place overall for his scale model of a house. These clubs and competitions made it possible for vocational students to have fun while learning. ITC Auto Club (Linden Only) 28 Rich Secord, Tom Joslin, Richard Johnston, Steve Bentley, Cory Engberg, Teresa Seelye, Eric Hernandez, Brent Wilsey, Greg Stiff. Y A The Varsity Club, now in its third year, is in full force. The main project for ' 89 was the completion of the hall of fame next to the gym. The Hall of Fame was put in to honor past athletes and teams that have made significant contributions to the Linden athletic program. Much of the organization and gathering of material was done by the club sponsor, Mr. Maas. It was a lot of work but extremely interesting to dig back into the history of Linden sports, stated Mr. Maas. Besides working on the Hall of Fame, the club went on a few field trips and contributed their time in community service. Mrs. North, Mr. Maas, Pat Carpenter, Sandi Swink, Bev Osmond, Wendy Thompson, John Fish TK Kramer, Heather Foren, Bill Niester, Neil Huyck, Chris Franks, John Kenley, Tom Herford, Jason Deese, Laurie Drabik, Char Carter, Becky Smitz, Jenny Maas, Ryan Mann, Heidi Tishbein, Kristi Swantek, Brian Soules, Angle Lake, Brian Johnson, Kevin MacDermaid, Brandi Brilhart Scott Klocek, Laura Graczyk, Carrie Leuneberg. JO 32 This year ' s drama class has put on three plays. The first two were shown the day before Christmas vacation. In How San- ta Got His Tree, Mrs. Claus and eight of Santa ' s elves decide to make Santa ' s fon- dest wish come true: to get him a Christ- mas tree. The starring roles were played by Jeff Noordhof as Santa, Krista Weaver as Sneaky, and Kelley Dickenson as Stingy. In Santa Sees A Shrink or Yule Never Know The Trouble I ' ve Seen San- ta Claus got sick of being Santa, so he went to see a shrink. In the end, Santa lets his unhappy mailwoman take over his route for him. The starring roles were played by Jim Gordon as Santa Claus, Tammie Grammer as Mrs. Claus. Said Mrs. Tomchuck on The Wizard of Oz, It went real well. We were able to include more special effects than before. That made it more exciting. The starring roles were as follows: Kelley Kickenson — Dorothy Shawn Humphrey — Tin Man Chuck Thompson — Scarecrow Rob Goddard — Wizard of Oz Janet O ' Brien — Good Witch Glenda Ryan Trombetta — Lion Sue VanLuven — Good Witch Glinda 33 34 $ .0J The Linden Ski Club was very active this season with over one hundred members. The club started in December and lasted until March. Every week on Wednesday the Ski Club goes to Mt. Holly. The Ski Club also took three separate trips to Boyne High- land, Boyne Mountain and Nubs Knob. The Ski Club also took its annual weekend trip; this year it was at Schuss Mt. and Shanty Creek, The Ski Club program is run by Mr, Ken Brown; who is assisted by Mrs. Diane Bonicki and Mr. John J. Flick. 35 ACADEMIC TEAMS AND ACADEMIC HONORS Academic Honors This year many students received varsity academic letters. They were awarded these letters by achieving a grade point average of 3.75 or better. Sophomores were obligated to hold this average for three se- mestes, juniors for five semesters, and seniors seven semesters. Letter winners included: sophomores, Sue Sansam, Jeff Farrar, Scott Lima, Kelley George, Jason Deese, Mike Paul, Jenny Mulford, Jenny Be- dell, Jermey Jones, and Jeanine McWilliams. Jun- iors, Melissa Beauvis, Debbie Watrous, Brandi Bril- hart, Karin Hoeg, and Shelley Budd. Seniors, Jim Gordon, and Bill Niester. MATH SCIENCE COMPETITION This year Linden hosted the seventh annual Metro League Math Science Computer compe- tition on April 1 1. The Linden team was awarded third place overall with several individual award winners including: Shelley Budd (1st, Chemistry), Alison Flehr (2nd, Calculus), Karen Hoeg (3rd, Trigonometry), Jeff Farrar (3rd, Algebra II), and Bill Niester (3rd, Analytical Geometry). Other participants included, Jim Gordon, Joe Gordon, Scott Lima, Steve Jedynak, Heather Foren, Kir- sten Morgan, Scott Klocek, and Nick Kempisty. 36 Computer Teams This year Linden had two computer teams, one consisting of Scott Klocek. Todd Sexton, and Kevin MacDermaid. The other team was made up of Jim Gordon. Bill Niester and Matt Adair. The two teams competed at only one competition this year, which was at Mott College. Their opponents came from all over Genesse, Lapeer and Livingston counties. The team of Klocek, Sexton, and MacDermaid placed 6th out of 35 teams. Accounting Team This year the accounting team took a trip to the Detroit College of Business on February 24. for an accounting test. The students competed against 316 others in the beginning test and 67 others in the advanced test. Students competing in the beginning test included: Chris Baumbach. Becky Borgne, Grctchen Brewer, Dawn Dcgayner, Gail Drake, Julie Frantz, Monica Hcarsch, Scott Klocek, Jcrrod Kra- mer, T K. Kramer, Angic Lake, Larry LaPointe, Ryan Mann, Kristin McKcever, Anita Partin, Jenny Rhodes, Matt Smith. Malt Spiegel. Michelle Steel- man, and Wendy While. Students competing in the .idvanced lest included: Joe Davis. Becky Dusenbcry, Stuart Fletcher. Chris Franks and Tuesday McCol- man. 37 After a years recess, Mr. Totzke returned to the Drivers Education program here at Linden. Mr. Johnson and him helped to bring order to a class in which order is quite often rare. Students took the class after school at either 2:30-4:00 p.m.. or at 4:00- 5:30 p.m., depending on whether or not they are involved in spring sports. The students had to either pass a 215 question exam with an 85% initially, or the same exam with a 70% several weeks later. In addi- tion, students had to pass a designated range, which included forward and backward weaving — and the various forms of parking. After these were passed the students were eligible for their road test, in which they must receive less than 15 points (various points are given for various penalties). Then, if they passed, the students received their permits and had to wait 30 days and or wait till their 16th birthday to receive their license. iWffl ftp 38 I 1. YIELD SPEED LIMIT 39 $ fO The Linden SADD chapter had many activi- ties going this 1988-89 school year. SADD stands for Students Against Driving Drunk. Students in SADD are concerned about the number of people killed in accidents that are al- cohol related. In the fall, the SADD chapter sent four repre- sentatives to Shanty Creek Schuss Mountain resort to the Michigan SADD Conference. Other SADD chapters from all over Michigan attended to bring back ideas to their schools. The members attended special sessions to give them suggestions on ac- tivities to do at their school. The four attend- ing members were presi- dent Alison Hoeg, Tri- sha Aldrich, Laura Bennett, and Jennifer Mulford. The SADD group also shared a dance with the .schools Varsity Club. The dance was very suc- cessful. At the end of the year SADD passed out juice, donuts, candy and key- chains to graduating seniors. Among them was ptesident Alison Hoeg. ■ During the last mark- ing period SADDs advi- sor, Mrs. Deborah Hayes resigned her posi- tion to Mrs. Konya for the rest of the year. Amie Granger, Becky Dunlap, Susan Sansam, Laura Bennett, Alison Hoeg, Mrs. Hayes. 40 With fast fingers flying furiously to be the first to answer on the lock-out system, the 1988-89 Quiz Bowl team had an exceptional year. The team boasted the return of six previous mem- bers and welcomed four new ones. All members had the opportunity to go to Channel 28 and tape a well- played game against Corunna. but unfortunately lost with a score of 195-270. They were invited back for another match against Central, but were knocked out when they lost that tough battle Every Wednesday, the team traveled to other area school to compete and showed itself very well, and also competed in a computer game, where they placed 16th in the state The team placed 2nd in the Metro League Cham- pionships, to bring home their first trophy and end their most successful season ever. Back Row: (l.-R) Coach Tim Holcomb. Alternative Kevin Ncadcau, Coach [ ' lainc Porter From Row (L-R) Matt Spiegel. Casey Fenton, Captain Bill Nicstcr. Gordy Plummcr. , )( ftclurcd Jenny Mulford, Melissa Beauvais, Lori Puckctl, Todd Martin, and Chuck Miller Return To The Emerald City This was the first time in years that Prom has been at the high school. It turned out great compared to past years, stated John Kenley. It looked better than I expected. The Prom committee consisting of junior class members, began planning for this very special occasion way back in September. At that point in time, all they knew was the theme. From September to May the gym un- derwent a major transformation. The best thing Jenny Owen liked about prom was, The breathtaking red sparkly shoe centerpieces. They made me feel like clicking my shoes and saying, there ' s no place like prom! An overwhelming number of students at- tended, return to Emerald City. The expec- tation was extremely high. Everyone was so excited to see what was going on behind the closed doors. They wanted to peek in the gym but no one was allowed. The underclassmen were allowed to partici- pate this year. Michelle Steelman among oth- ers had a role in our festive evening playing the cowardly lion. I thought it looked pretty good myself, she stated. I think we had just enough decorations. To help with the cost, several students helped with bottle drives, and pennies for prom, set up in the school store, and in the cafeteria. Some other fundraisers were dances and the faculty basketball game. IMihi i A - K V ' fl riBBI , ' - ■ Hi ■ H • ♦ • ♦ ♦ ' ' . ' . •• •• ' . ' ; 1 H H ■ 1 1 I H 4 ' . . I , • • . , • • J H Hi (J E2 I 1 ,. «« ««•. ii mm M K 1 1 ■ ' J ' i H H H 9 Sjj l - j jj H 4! ' l ■ Hl _ H 43 SI Hiftum to ' EmeraCd City VySusan ' Uessey C(assofl9S9 ! ptacefor us to ntum to ■ !H p(act sonKwfun ever tfu rainfiou ' . :A magical, mystical dnam (ami - li grand Ball to cdebrale fntndships, to fu (d hands. R ntum to ' Emerald City ■ ■ ' Beautiful gowns on Covefy girls, tHstinguisfud tu:{edots on tUcir Handsome dates, Oifimantic strotls around tfu jeweUd gates, a return to Emerald City. 44 PROM COMMITTEE Master o! Ceremonies Stephen Darling Decorations Ctialrperson JoanKerner Program Ctiairp rson Jacl lyn Briitiari Bonnie Biggs Food Chairperson Parent-Planning Committee Lacey Kerner Krisia Weaver Maria Woodbury Bonnie Biggs Jacklyn Brilharl Diane Darling Joan Kerner Lorraine Murphy Nancy Smilz Audrey Thompson Carol Weaver Dianna Woodbury Linden bridge opens Consolidation is Feasible Linden, Fenton, LF merger a good idea? Linden hosts band competition  0 MH isin ' School Installs Hall Of Fame What ' s Going On Around ul% Drought Of ' 88 Bush Becomes President Oil Spills Across America Whales Trapped In Alaska s - Dan Quayle Picked V.P. Demonstrations In China Pete Rose Betting Scandal Shuttle lifts off f ■•g o Ul Ul Michael Dukakis George Bush Elvis Seen Alive In Kalamazoo WHERE DID THE YEAR GO? V i a3 3- Chill oiEEnnsi BENEHON S . o Mellow out Easy Psych Don ' t Worry Be Happy SKATE RAG 49 A Year To Smile About in c- pont INJURIES AND SLOW OFFENSE HELD EAGLES BACK % ' W The 1988 Varsity Football sea- son opened with a bang, with a win against Oxford. It was a game that we were not supposed to win, but we did it in overtime, said El- tringham. The Eagles looked good the following week crushing La- keville in a 33-0 shutout. The coaches immediately credited the victory to their incredible defen- sie , although the offense was also very productive. Linden scored three touchdowns in the first quar- ter. During the third quarter. Lin- den finished off the Falcons with three more T.D. ' s. Linden went into their third game very aggressively against La- peer West, but fumbles by Linden let the Panthers score the winning point in the last few minutes of the game. This began a disappointing turning point of the team and of the season. With the loss to Lapeer West, the next three games were very tough as the team struggled and lost all of them. One of the biggest blows during the season was the loss to Holly during Homecoming. Holly won by 10 points but that didn ' t take away Linden ' s football spirit as the next win came immediately against Mil- ford, Todd Brown rushed 108 yards to score a total of four touchdowns to defeat Milford. The last two games were played well, but lost closing the season with a 3-6 record. Team Manager, Ryan Trom- betta, showed his support for the team to make the season more en- joyable for everyone. The team worked very hard but injury and illness played a big part in our final record , said Coach Eltringham. ' V l «r « V •••Oiv - . ,A; i - ««. jm ...m: i . .: ' r m f rsr roK houoml Kevin I ' ottcll, Scott Buckiiani, Brycc Broun, Chris 1 ranks, Mike Ward 1 K Kramer, Neil Huyck, Travis Stack, John Kenley, Jeff Warner, Gordon Plunimer. Second row- Team Manager — Ryan Trombetta, Scott Klocek, Eric Haiss, Jim Gordon. Todd Brown Pal Murphy, John Fish, Mike Kidder, Wade Goble, Jeff Bucknam, John Dotson, Josh Williams, Third row: John VanGoethem, Mark Bacon, Matt Charder, Derek Winkclbaurer. Coach Eltringham. Chad Wolford, Todd Sexton, Mike Draper, Jim Holsinger, Coach Smith, Brian Frederick Pax Figioli, Coach Hopkins, Todd Slater, Dean Lanning. Awards MIP Jeff Bucknam MV Back Jeff Warner MV Lineman John Fish Jughead Tim Kelley Cracked Helmet Chad Wolford Coaches Award Mike Kidder Travis Stack ALL LEAGUE 1st TEAM DEFENSE: Jeff Warner 2nd TEAM OFFENSE Jeff Warner Honorable Mention: John Kenley John Fish Pat Murphy Todd Brown Neil Huyck Tim Kelley Mike Ward Varsity Football Scoreboard Linden 14 Oxford 33 Lakcvillc 13 Lapeer West 7 Fcnton 2 Lapeer East 14 Holly 34 Milford 14 Durand 7 Mt Morris 13 14 31 7 24 25 34 47 53 JV ' S FINISH 5-4 A Satisfying Season The Linden junior varsity football team had a rewarding season with a metro league record of 5-3 and an overall record of 5-4. They started out their season with a loss to Ox- ford 35 to 12. They didn ' t let that get them down, though, coming back in the next game against Lakeville with a score of Linden 9, Lakeville 0. One of the highlights of the season was the game against Holly. Holly started the game with a 7-0 lead, but Linden soon changed that when Mike Coliard ran thirty-eight yards for a touchdown. After that the Eagles really picked up steam. Eventually they won the game, 26 to 7. The one big disappointment for the team was the last game of the season against Mt. Mor- ris. The final score was Mt. Morris 26, Linden 0. Assistant coach Scott Draper felt that It was a tough loss. Despite this the team felt very upbeat about the entire season. In fact, they felt it was one of the best overall seasons they have had in years. In all, they had a very respectable season, and they are confident of doing even better next year. The players all felt they began to build something that will carry over to the Varsity level next year. AWARDS M.I. P. — Russ Ciesielski M.V.L. — Mike Coliard M. V.B. — Dan Ferguson Coaches Award — Tom Joslin Top: Coaches — Dana Rouse, Tim Rossiter, Scott Draper. George Brown. Middle Row L-R: Dale Harris, Russ Ciesielski. Mike Coliard. Jeff Whitney, Fred Hitchcock, Allan Earls. Nathan Schmidt. Bottom Row L-R: Clint Ward. Chris Taylor. Chris Knight, Bryce Willoughby, Dan Ferguson. Tom Joslin, Stephan Jackson, Tom Stamper, Jason Pagnani. 54 J.V. SCOREBOARD Linden 12 Oxford 35 Linden 9 Lakeville Linden 8 Lapeer West 14 Linden 17 Fenton 6 Linden 22 Lapeer East 6 Linden 26 Holly 7 Linden 6 Milford 14 Linden 33 Durand Linden Mt. Morris 26 55 Freshman Have A Good Season The freshman football team won three games, tied two, and lost four. Their most important victory was against Milford on the 12th of October. The date: October 12, 1988; the score: 27 to 6, in Linden ' s favor. The team worked hard and tried their best and it showed. Before the game Tom Herrick, 23, was asked how he felt he would do personally and his response was, I ' ll make a couple of touchdowns, if 1 get put in the game. Herrick was put in the game and made one touch- down. Linden got the first touch- down and everything went up hill from there. Milford had a good defense, but we broke it down time and time again. Everyone was put in the game, so everyone got a taste of the joy in helping their team win. When the final whistle blew the crowd filled with proud parents, friends, and the family went crazy with the pride they felt in the team and in their school. Awards Best Back: Joe Willoughby Best Lineman: Jason Brown Most Improved: Ron Looney Coaches Award: David Kessler Back Row: Coach McGrady, Coach Wohlford and Coach McNew. Middle Row: Steve Carmer. Jeff Emmel, Andy Pyles, Jason Brown, Chris Elderenham, Jason Baird, Dale Franks, Ken Shipley. Bottom Row: Joe Gordon, Randy Huff, Rich Long, Joe Willoughby, Matt Newton, Bill Cross, Matt Wilson, David Kessler, Mike Reyes and Mike Graves. Not Pictured: Tom Herrick, Nick Kempisty, David Koch, Dan Long, Ron Looney, Carl Nelson and Mark Slater. 57 VARSITY STILL LOOKING FOR A WINNING SEASON The Varsity basketball team was still unable to turn the corner and enjoy a winning season. In fact, a 3-18 record left them far from their early season goals. However, they did improve in sever- al ways from the last few years. First, they lowered their turnovers and in- creased their free throw shooting per- centage by a remarkable 10% over the 4 previous seasons. But the improve- ment from the charity stripe did not carry over into their field goal shoot- ing, as the team shot a dismal 27% from the floor. Also, this year ' s team had to do with 13 less rebounds a game, as they were the shortest team in the league and frequently lost games underneath the boards. We really had to work hard t o get good shots espe- cially inside, stated Coach Raymond. As poor as their record was, they played some really good teams awfully tough. They had a good opportunity to beat Fenton and Mt. Morris who tied for 3rd in the league. They had both teams down with only minutes left but let both escape with slim victories. Be- ing so out matched in size, it would have been a real compliment to the team to pull an upset on one of those two teams. As it turned out Linden still had one more chance to pull an upset after the regular season in tournament play. Playing Pinckney, with a 13-7 record, the Eagles went ahead 15-2 in the first quarter. It looked like an upset was at hand. But Pinckney began to fight back in the second half and assert themselves inside. Eventually, the Ea- gles wore down and the game went into overtime, as the Eagles lost 44-40. The girls gave everything they had against Pinckney, we just couldn ' t get a key basket at the end, said Ray- mond. It was a very disappointing end to a long season. Left to right: Becky Smitz, Wendy Thompson, Alice McMichael, Angle Lake, Becky Smith, Alison Flehr, Jean Trevillian, Char Carter, Sandi Swink, Sherri Farnsworth and Coach Roy Raymond. 58 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Linden 32 Bendlc 49 43 Lake Fenton 65 36 Lakeville 63 41 Holly 45 OT 38 Durand 24 36 Fenlon 42 45 Mt. Morris 48 29 Oxford 77 38 Lapeer East 35 OT 36 Lapeer West 65 39 Brandon 48 33 Lakeville 54 25 Holly 21 23 Durand 38 23 Fenton 34 45 Mt. Morris 52 14 Oxford 64 25 Lapeer East 30 37 Lapeer West 61 32 Hartland Districts 53 40 Pinckney 44 OT League 3-13 Place; Tied for 7th Overall 3-18 AWARDS M.I. p.; Alice McMichael M.V.P.: Jean Trevillian Coaches Award: Wendy Thomp- son 59 JV ' S COMPETITIVE The 1988 J.V. Girl ' s Basketball team experienced a tough but encour- aging season. Their 5-15 record was not a true indication of what the season was really like. Although they suffered 15 losses, four were by under 10 points. They were that close to a winning sea- son. The season started with five return- ing letter winners, two additional soph- omores and five freshmen. The girls came together as a team quickly, help- ing each other on and off the floor. We attempted to stress defense and it paid off keeping us in many games. The girls worked hard all year, said Coach Jim Zonka. He was pleased with their attitude and effort. Individually, the Most Valuable Player and one of the co-captains was Tammy Evans. She was the team ' s leading scorer, scoring 293 points, an average of 14.6 points per game. She did an outstanding job running the team on the floor and led the team with her never say die attitude. Jaimi Smaka was voted the Most Improved Player, her best game came against Holly when she scored 10 points and had nine rebounds. This year ' s coaches award went to Sandi Jordan, her per- formance at the off-guard position and positive attitude kept the team up all year long. The last two starters were Jammie Thompson and Sara Warner. Jammie was the teams leading re- bounder, starting all games at center. Sara the other co-captain started to come on strong late in the season scor- ing a season high 10 points in the last game of the season. Chipping in with strong performances off the bench were; Julie Geyer, playing tough de- fense in critical situations. Tara Wil- loughby the sixth person and Erin Gay playing at the backline positions. With two more wins this year than last, the Girl ' s Basketball program is on a slight upswing With an improved attitude and renewed interest at the Middle School level, Mr. Jim Zonka is looking forward to an even better sea- son next year. front. Tammy Evans Kneeling (L-R) Anna Konya, Julie Geyer, Marlena Nelsey, Standing (L-Rj Coach Jim Zonka, Jammie Thompson, Tammy Dawson, Erin Gay, Jaimi Smaka, Sara Warner, Tara Willoughby, Sandi Jordan. 60 AWARDS MVP — Tammy Evans MIP — Jaimi Smaka Coaches Award — Sandi Jordan 61 VARSITY GOES TO STATE First Time Since 1968 Expectations were high in 88 with the return of the top six players who finished third in league last year. Expectations were lowered when Keith Haglund and Andy Orblych were lost for the season with injuries. Losing these key players pre- vented a set line up. A few close losses in dual matches late in the season and a weak showing in the Post-Season Conference tournament led to fifth place. The Eagles finished with a 5-3 record in league. If the team had thrown in the towel and called it a season nobody would have been sur- prised. Determined to redeem themselves at Oxford Hills, every team member shot a solid round of golf Tying for third out of twenty teams, this qualified them for state. AWARDS M.I.V. Dave Grant M.V.P. Pat Carpenter Doug Brody Again at Michigan State, where the state finals were held, the Eagles shot an excel- lent round of golf They finished twelfth place. The five players who finished strong in Post-Season play were returning lettermen Doug Brody. Pal Carpenter, Dave Grant and Malt Smith, along with the first year lettermen Greg Bogusky. Adding to the team effort were first year lettermen Ke- vin Mattson and Steve Hall. Winning J.V. letters were sophomore Joel Sordyl and freshman Jason Jacobs. They and return- ing 2-year lettermen Dave Grant will hopefully be joined by recovered Keith Haglund in a rebuilding year. 1 62 SEASON RECORD NDEN 163 Hartland 171 165 Lk. Fenlon 162 165 Goodrich 173 165 Fenton 172 173 Durand 169 157 Lakeville 192 167 Holly 182 170 Lapeer W. 164 166 Mt. Morris 1 2 178 Oxford 179 163 Lapeer E. 160 (Back Row): Greg Bogusky, Matt Smith, Pat Carpenter. Kevin Mattson, Coach Bill Landrem (Front Row): Andy Orblych, Joel Sordyl, Dave Grant, Doug Brody, Steve HaM, Jason Jacobs M 63 YOUNG TEAM IMPROVES The Linden boys soccer team had an extremely difficult season, facing a lot of tough competition. Soccer is still a fairly new sport to Linden, and although their inexpe- rience held them back, they stayed competitive. The team faced one other drawback; they had only 14 players. All the other teams had up to 24 and Linden was just too worn out after the first half due to lack of alternates, stated Coach MacDermaid, This is a major rea- son why their record was a mere 3- 15. Without the help of injured players John Morton and Kevin MacDermaid, the Eagles had an !%■ W : even tougher fight on their hands. Teammates agree that one of the most memorable games was against Holly when their victory came after 20 minutes of overtime with a score of f -i. But the one memory that sticks in all of our minds is the Lake Fenton game when Bryan Johnston and Steve Maier scored two goals for the opposing team! With those untimely goals be- hind them, and a growing program ahead of them, the boys ' soccer team will continue to improve and be even more competitive in future years. 9 SsiiMi., ■ V 64 Record Linden 5 Holly 3 2 Fenton 3 Oxford 7 1 Lapeer East 2 1 Lapeer West 2 3 Goodrich I Brandon 9 Sw. Creek 1 Carmon 9 5 Holly Fenton 6 1 Oxford 7 1 Lapeer East 4 2 Lapeer West 3 Goodrich 3 4 Lk. Fenton 11 Awards Kevin MacDermaid — M.V.P. John Stricken — M.LP. Tim Maier — SPORTSMANSHIP 1 John Stricken — GOALIE SHUT- | OUT Rich Wagner — COACHES | AWARD Kevin MacDe rmaid — BEST OF- FENSE Rich Wagner - - BEST DEFENSE Steve Maier — BEST OFFENSE ■1 i M m .4 -X ' m km TEAM MEMBERS Kevin MacDermaid, Steve Maier. Tim Maier, Aaron Williams, Brian Johnston, Bryan Soulcs, Bob Owen, Marc Owen, Steve Judnick, John Strickert, Boone Phillion, Richard Wagner, Eric Haiss, and John Morion, Coach: Mr. MacDermaid 65 CHEERLEADERS HAVE SPLIT SEASON For the first time in the history of Linden Cheerleading, the cheering sea- sons were split. One squad cheered for football and another cheered for bas- ketball. The J.V. squad also experi- enced a similar break up. Several of the girls quit during the season eventu- ally leaving only three girls who moved up to Varsity during the Basketball season. The Varsity squad also had a new twist this year. Three new members joined the squad to add to the spirit. Seniors Brian Coad, Erich North, and Tom Herford decided to try out for the team. The guys helped to perform new partner stunts and showed a new mean- ing to the term school spirit. The J.V. cheerleaders were coached by former Linden cheerleader Amy DePerro. The squad was made up of mostly freshman girls who did a very good job for their first year of cheer- ing. Their best performance was cheer- ing during Homecoming with the Var- sity and Pom Pon squads. Keeping their team spirit high, they gave their all ending the season. PAGE SPONSORED BY: STEVE AND NAOMI SPENCER 66 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders lack Row: Jeni McKinnon, Brittany Kourt and Klin Noordof h ' ront Row: Jcnni Hawkins, kcky Schafcr, Gretchan Buytas and Jenny Tomek The 1988-89 Varsity Basketball squad was made up of nine very high-spirited girls. The team originally had six members but the remaining J.V. ' s were moved up during the middle of the season. Knee injuries were a major problem for the squad this year. Jeni McKinnon and Jenni Hawkins had popped knees at al- most every game. During the Metro Checrleading Competition, injuries and missing members resulted in an 8lh place for the girls in dance competition. The sea.son was long but they had a lot of fun cheering on the team. 67 The Tradition ■ m .. ' ■ «,- -: ' -i--J• . 68 M m m i ' m 1 1 j.,i.j. ;;;4g IMl LUiil . . . Continues A - t n ' Pom o n The squad attended Mid American Pom Pon camp at Saginaw Valley University in July. They earned two first place awards for speed learning and one second place. The squad was chosen Grand Champions of the session they attended. While at camp Angle Spafford and Sue Vessey were chosen as Mid American All Stars . They participated in the Detroit Thanksgiving Day Parade and in Florida at the Citrus Bowl. The squad marched in the Linden Summer Happening parade and par- ticipated in all Homecoming activities. Coach Vessey says. It was a very special year for me as a coach and 1 will miss the eight seniors who are graduating. The girls were all Super Squad members. t itM. f .f 70 From Row: Shelly LaRocque Second Row: Rachel Kuhn, Sheri Suiter. Nikki Rainey Third Rov Tuesday McColman. Jenney LaRocque, Jane Graczyk, Maggie McColman Fourth Row: Lauri Cooney, Angela Spafford. Susan Vessey. Lisa Dickerson, Tonya Catalano. 71 Varsity Struggles Through Inconsistent Season The Varsity basketball team had an up and down season, finishing with a 7-9 league record and 10-11 overall. The Eagles started the season winning 5 of their first 6 games and except for a bazaar ending in the Swartz Creek game, they would have been 6 and 0. The fans and the team had to be thinking possible league championship. However, it wasn ' t long before the Eagles ran into their first of many league losses with a 34 to 64 thumping at the hands of arch rival Fen- ton. Things only got worse over the next four games as they lost to much improved Mt. Morris and Oxford, and then 2 ex- tremely painful one point losses to East and West. The rest of the season was erratic, high- lighted by a pay back win against East. This was by far our best game all year, stated Coach Hopkins. The Eagles finished the season with a respectable showing against Fenton in the Districts 66-59. Considering the thrashing the No. 1 ranked Fenton gave them earlier in the season, this showed that the team had not given up on themselves and played a very tough game. ■ Vars ty Stats Most Rebounds Scott Johnson 183 Most Steals Chris Franks 43 Most Assists Neil Huyck 47 Best FG % Chris Franks 69% Best Point Ave. Chris Franks 14.8 Best Field Goal % Mike Draper 59% .V Linden 57 Hartland 42 55 Lk. Fenton 52 53 Sw. Creek 57 43 Brandon 42 59 Lakeville 43 75 Holly 74 65 Durand 59 34 Fenton 60 76 Mt. Morris 88 42 Oxford 62 61 Lapeer East 62 51 Lapeer West 50 76 Lakeville 63 58 Holly 69 53 Durand 35 48 Fenton 60 49 Mt. Morris 61 62 Oxford 63 84 Lapeer East 71 57 Lapeer West 64 Districts | 59 Fenton 66 72 (Back row) Scott Hunsinger, Jim Holsinger, Scott Johnson, Mike Draper, Rich Wagner, and Brian Soules. (from row) Bill Niester. John VanGoethem, Steve Hall, Neil Huyck, Chris Franks, and John Strickert. Coach: Dennis Hopkins mm tm %:ft Awards M.V.P. — Chns Franks M.I. P. — John Stricken Coachc.i Award — Neil Huyck All League — Chris Franks Honorable Mention — Neil Huyck 2nd Team Metro — Chris Franks Jrd Team Metro — ScoU Johnson 73 J.V. ' s Work Hard The 1988-89 J.V. Basketball team played with a determined in- tensity but finished with a 6-20 sea- son record. J.V. ' s final Metro standing was 7th in the league. Teamwork played a big part in all of their games. Jeff Whitney and Bryan Wilson led the inside de- fense with over 200 rebounds be- tween them, putting them in the honored Rebound Club, Bryan Johnston helped out with over 51 steals and Dan LaMothe chipped in with 51 assists during the season. The J.V. Hoop Squad started off the season on a fast track, to win five straight games in a row, beat- ing arch rival Fenton 42-40. Half way through the season the J.V. team lost their cheerleaders. Soph- omore Alan Earls claims, that is why we started losing our games. Even with the losses, J.V. played with a winning spirit that showed in all of the players. Success is not always having to win the game. Which was proved by the skill and playing power of this year ' s team. Every member of the team contributed his best out on the court. 74 Awards MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Jeff Whitney MOST IMPROVED PLAYER: Joel Niedzwiecki COACH ' S AWARD: Dan LaMothe JV SCOREBOARD LINDEN . 42 Hartland 47 LINDEN 48 Sw. Creek 79 LINDEN , . 71 Lake Fenton ,47 LINDEN , 53 Lakeville 52 LINDEN . 55 Holly 45 LINDEN .. 51 Durand 26 LINDEN. 42 Fenton 40 LINDEN .. 32 Mt. Morris ... 74 LINDEN . 44 Oxford 36 LINDEN .51 Lapeer EasI .58 LINDEN 38 Lapeer West 50 LINDEN .. 36 Brandon .....46 LINDEN . 38 Lakeville 48 LINDEN 48 Holly 49 LINDEN . . 32 Durand 37 LINDEN .. 25 Fenton 35 LINDEN . 49 Mt. Morris ... 64 LINDEN . . 26 Oxford 47 LINDEN . . 42 Lapeer East . . 76 LINDEN . . 50 Lapeer West . 77 ' MPimnr li I Back Row: Gavin Cooney. Jeff Whitney. Bryan Wilson. Joel Niedzwiecki. Jeff Eldred. Dan Ferguson. Stat Keeper — Scott Lima. From Row: Coach Cliff Totzke. Bryan Johnston. Dan LaMothe. Alan Earls, Chris Hoover, Kevin Hubbard, and Chris Knight. 75 Freshmen Have A Great Season The Freshmen were 16-4 overall. They earned this record with a lot of tough defense and a never say die attitude. They came back on several teams to win games in the last quarter. One game in particular was the game against West where the Eagles were down 24 to 10 at the end of the 1st quarter. They not only came back but beat them convincingly 60-45. Tim Maier was especially outstanding in the comeback netting 30 pts. In another game against Durand the team put 2 players in the 20 ' s with Maier with 21 and John Cross with 23. A rare event at the Freshman level. Despite all the good things that happened this season, the game the team will remember most, unfortunately, was the loss to East in the Fresh- men Tournament, at Lakeville. East, a tough team, had lost to Linden twice during the regular season but managed the upset in the 2nd round of the tournament, and Linden had to settle for 3rd place trophy, losing a close one by only 2 pts. The good news is that the team still had a great season. They learned the fundamental skills that are going to make them successful at the upper levels, and they had a lot of fun. Watch out Metro League this is a class to be reckoned with. First Row (Top): Coach Mike Ryan, Andy Pyles, Jason Baird, John Cross, Jason Brown, Nick Kempisty. Second Row (Bottom): Matt Newton. Mike Graves, Tim Maier, Aaron Williams, Dan Long, Malt Wilson. 76 77 Varsity Volleyball Scoreboard LEAGUE PLAY 6-10 DISTRICT PLAY 1-1 OVERALL 11-19-5 FLINT SOUTHWEST- ERN 15-2 15-11 MARYSVILLE 6-15 15-17 GOODRICH 10-15 15-3 LINCOLN PARK 3-15 14-16 MIDLAND 15-9 14-16 DETROIT CENTRAL 11-15 17-15 GOODRICH 15-4 15-2 PORT HURON NORTHERN 15-11 4-15 ST. JOHNS 4-15 10-15 MT, MORRIS 6-15 15-8 15-10 OXFORD 2-15 16-14 15-12 HOLLY 16-14 11-15 15-9 LAPEER EAST 6-15 15-11 15-12 LAPEER WEST 9-15 9-15 LAKEVILLE 10-15 3-15 TRENTON 15-9 6-15 POWERS 5-15 14-16 BAY CITY CENTRAL 1-15 5-15 SWARTZ CREEK 7-15 10-15 HOLLY 5-15 15-13 12-15 DURAND 15-7 12-15 15-4 MILFORD 15-4 15-13 LAPEER EAST 6-15 2-15 BRANDON 15-7 16-14 HOLLY 3-14 4-15 FENTON 1-15 4-15 MT. MORRIS 5-15 7-15 DURAND 15-6 13-15 6-15 LAKEVILLE 13-15 15-12 5-15 OXFORD 8-15 10-15 LAPEER EAST 15-0 7-15 15-13 LAPEER WEST 6-15 13-15 DISTRICTS AVONDALE 15-4 15-7 KINGSWOOD 1 6-15 11-15 New Coach Rebuilds The Varsity Volleyball team only had three returning lettermen from last year and they had to play with an unusually large number of underclassmen with six sophomores up. With this inexperience, it would have been easy for the coach and the team to set their expecta- tions low and not be too upset about a less than successful season. However, Coach Gabrielson and the play- ers were not about to accept losing as a stan- dard of play this season and they set out to prove the pre-season predictions wrong. In their first 9 non-league games, they won games against 7 different opponents. Then they started league like a team possessed and beat their first four opponents, including an upset win over undefeated Lapeer East. And the Eagles found themselves in the middle of the league race. Even in some of their losses later on. the team could still hold their heads high as they played powerhouse Lakeville tough and deliv- ered them their first game defeat in league and almost walked away with the match. They also took some pride in beating a tough Flint Powers team one game in a non-league affair. But unfortunately, their lack of experience did surface from time to time and they seemed to give away some games they should have been in. One especially disappointing loss came in the return match against Holly late in the season, a game where the Eagles were taken apart by a team they handled quite easy earlier in the season. Their mental toughness and decision making was not strong enough to carry them to a winning season. But the talent and the desire to improve is there, and the next couple of years should make up for the lumps this young squad had to take this sea- son. Awards CHAR CARTER — All Metro Team 2nd Team, All Area Team 1st Team and Most Valuable Player Angle Lake — All Metro Team, Honorable Mention, All Area 2nd Team Most Improved Player Becky Smitz — Honorable Mention, All Metro Tammy Evans — Honorable Mention, All Metro 96.5% Highest serving B.ick r.m left lo right — Coach Carl Gabrielson, Jammic Thompson, Jeannine McWilliam, Sara Warner, Angie Lake, Alison FIchr, April Schmidt, Bcv Osmond, Wendy Thompson, Front row: Sherri Farnsworth, Krisli Huffman, Tammy Evans, Char Carter and Becky Smitz. 79 JVs Stress Fundamentals Despite a 4-1 1 metro-league record, the J.V. Volleyball team played well and were very competitive this year. Their basic skills and fundamentals were much improved. Several of the girls made 100% of their serves in more than one match. The girls had terrific attitudes, win or lose. They worked hard and were extreme- ly supportive of each other. The upbeat attitude made them a super team to work with, said Mrs. Smitz. 80 Mrs. Smitz was an excellent coach, I really learned a lot. Amy Bartlett I really liked the way we started to work as a team at the end of the season. Michelle Steelman I will always re- member the Fenton game where I had my first block! Jaimi Smaka PAGE SPONSORED BY STEVE AND BEV SMAKA • ' % f i—9 ' m ' AWARDS Most Valuable: Michelle Steelman Tara Willoughby Most Improved: Karen Haviland Coaches Award: Michelle Steelman I - ::; A. i, Sequoya Hessclrodc. Julie (icscr Middle K,m Vnnic C icMclski, Michelle Steelman toach Nancy Smitz. Amy Bartlctl. Tara Willoughby Back Row Ja,mi Smaka. Karen Haviland Shana Joslin. Jenny Boilore. o-i Bump Set Bump, set. spike; this was the rallying cry for the freshmen volleyball team this year. At the end of the season it appears it was helpful for the team. Al- though they had only two wins, they still considered it a very successful season. The team felt they made quite a gain in their over all experience level, some- thing that will stand them in good stead when they play next year. Despite losing nine times they re- mained cheerful and looked forward to their next game. As team member Anna Konya stated I have started to play stronger and 1 feel I am getting to be a better player . The entire team stayed very confident despite their setbacks, and nothing could get them too upset. In all. the team came out ahead, not from the games they played, but from the experience they had gained and the fun that they had. Awards Most Valuable Player .... Jessica Terry Most Improved Player Amy Dowdy Coaches Award Ann Ford Sportsmanship .... Shannon Farnsworth Back Row (L-R) Kristi Steffi, Lisa Coad, Jessica Terry, Coach Thompson, Tammy Dawson, Amy Dowdy, Shannon Farnsworth, From Row (L-R) Ann Ford, Jodie Geyer, Kelly Gazda, Anna Konya, Kim Seelye. 82 I Holly 12- Oxford 15- Lapeer East 1 5- Lapeer West 15- Lakeville 15- Holly 15- Durand 4-l( Lakcvillc 15- Oxford 1 5- Lapeer East 1 5- Lapeer West 1 5- 1-15 Linden 8-15-7 5-15 Linden 3-4-9 5-15 Linden 9-13-4 4-15 Linden 3-16-3 -15 Linden 15-15-13 5- Linden 4-6- 5-3 Linden 8-5-15 5-15 Linden 10-3-6 5-15 Linden 6-4-4 1 83 METRO CHAMPS This past season has been a very successful and entertaining season for the Linden Hockey Team and the fans. The team won their 1st ever tournament to start the season. A sure sign of better things to come. They continued on to record their first Metro Champion- ship with a thrilhng 4-2 win over Lapeer West. In addition, the team advanc ed to the Regional finals. They were only one victory shy of a birth in the Class B State Finals. Our 1 9-6- 1 record was the best ever for a Linden Hockey Team, which 1 attribute to the harj work and dedication of each of the 19 play- ers, Coach Dave DiPietro. Awards Most Valuable — Greg Bogusky Leading Scorer — Greg Bogusky Most Improved — - John Walsh Coaches Award — - Brent Wilsey Sportsmanship — Boone Phillion Best Defenseman — Pat Carpenter Academic Award — Pat Carpenter All League Greg Bogusky Pat Carpenter Roger Luck Dennis Wright Honorable Mention Chad Morse Russell Ciesielski Team members celebrate after winning the league title. Quotes Greg Bogusky — I was proud to be a part of the team that accomplished what we did in one season. But, I was disappointed in the final game against Hartland. We should have won! Pat Carpenter — It was my most enjoy- able season. I ' m pleased with the Metro Championship. But. I ' m sorry we couldn ' t have advanced farther in the State Play- offs. Chad Morse — I ' m happy with what we did, but with the team we had I thought we should have gone farther in the playoffs . Norm Luck — I feel we had a very good year. I will miss the seniors who are gradu- ating. ( . Opponent Linden Opponent Bentley 14 4 Swartz Creek 6 4 Fenton 5 4 Swartz Creek 5 5 Lake Fenton 11 6 Mt. Morris 17 Saginaw Nouve! 6 4 Jackson 6 7 Goodrich 8 2 Lapeer East 9 Fenton 7 2 Kearsley 4 9 Kearsley 1 12 Davison 9 5 Bentley 12 Flushing 17 1 Lakeville 10 2 Carmen-Ainsworth 5 6 Swartz Creek 8 5 Lapeer West 4 2 Saginaw Nouvel 7 2 Jackson Northwest 4 10 Districts Regions Is Lakeville 5 1 Fenton 9 Marysville 10 5 Hartland 3 6 Front Row: (l-R) Chad Morse, Pat Carpenter, Norm Luck, Tom Herford, Greg Bogusky, Roger Luck Middle Row; Joel Sordyl, Ben Mulchings, Dean Lanning. Ken Osmond, Brian Lukasavilz, John Walsh Back Row Eric Hernandez, Brcnl Wilsey, Mike Collard, Coach DiPictro, Coach Shocnfield, Fred Hitchcock, Russ Ciesiclski. 85 Low Numbers Hurt Team Again The wrestling team had another long year trying to establish a competitive pro- gram. Their program got off to an extremely rough start not knowing if they had the numbers to to even form a team. Once they had the go ahead to get started, they still had trouble filling all the weight class- es which automatically took them out of several meets. Add to this, their lack of experience and you have a formula that adds up to a lot of long and sometimes embarrassing wresthng meets. With all this considered, the members of the team have to commended on their commitment to keep this program going. Ever since the pay-to-play sports of a cou- ple of years ago, this program has been literally hanging on by a thread and if it weren ' t for these determined young men, it would could have easily been dropped. Despite the slow start, the team came close to winning a couple of meets and their were several members who consis- tently posted victories. With most of this team coming back there should be a nice nucleus of kids to build on and get this program back on its feet. 86 First row: Ron Sluyter, Ryan Mann, Matt Alger, Coach Coleman, Todd Slater, Randy Huff, David Kessler, Dave Flint. Second row: Jeff Bucknam, Eric Haiss, John Fish, John Dotson 87 HARRIERS CONTINUE TO REBUILD The boys ' and girls ' cross country teams continued to rebuild programs that were erased a couple of years ago by the pay-to- play. The girls ' team, which has been reinstat- ed for two years had some real successes this season coming in 2nd in the league and also finishing 2nd in the Metro League Meet. The boys finished a respectable fourth at the league meet, despite a disappointing 1-6 record over-all. Qualifying for state were Lorie Drabik, Barry Deese and Jason Deese. Lorie took 50th out of 140 competitors with a time of 22:11. Jason (19:08) took 79th place and Barry (18:40) finished 52nd. Both teams were young and they are form- ing a strong nucleus for future squads. It is great to see that one of Linden ' s most success- ful sports over the last 15 years rebuild, and begin to assert themselves as the league power they once were. MVP John Cross Lorie Drabik MIP Sportsmanship 1st Team All Conference 2nd Team Greg Hurd Laura Gracyk Barry Deese Jenny Maas Lorie Drabik Barry Deese Jenny Maas First row: Assist. Coach Wendell, Brandi Brilhart, Carrie Lueneberg, Kristie Swan- tek. Jenny Maas. Karen Havilard. Heather Foren, Middle row: Lori Drabik. Laura Graczyk, Heidi Tischbein. Back row: Jason Deese, John Cross, Barry Deese, Doug Brody, Shawn Humphrey, Greg Hurd, Darrcll Sulkowski, Coach Maas. Not pic- tured: Michelle Giroux. Conference Boys: 4th; Girls: 2nd State Rcgionals Boys: 6th; Girls; 6lh Boys Overall: 1 win. 6 losses Girls Overall: 4 wins, 2 losses 89 Varsity Takes An About Face After ten years of twenty plus wins, the 1989 Varsity Baseball Team record was definitely out of the ordinary. With only one returning starter, junior-first-baseman Jim Holsinger, and two letlermen, seniors T.K. Kramer and Jim Gordon, the Eagles had to reach down into the sophomore class for some help. However, the young Eagles struggled to a 5-26 overall record. To their credit they played the league powers real tough losing games by only a run to Durand (league champs) and to stale ranked Mt. Morris. The Eagles took their lumps this year but they should be back in the league race in 1990. 90 - ?.ww s - ■ ■ - B ' 1 2 A Sv V «•«• ■ TEAM RECORD League 1-15 Overall 5-26 Leading Hitters ■ Jim Holsinger Seiji Yamasaki .446 .306 Leading Pitcher Tom Joslin Pat Murphy ERA ERA 4.25 4.50 m Awards 1st Team All League Jim Holsinger 1st Team All-District Jim Holsinger All-League Honorable Mention John VanGoethem Seiji Yamasaki Tom Joslin Back row: Mr. Claude Cranston, Seiji Yamasaki, T.K. Kramer. Jim Holsinger, Pat Murphy, Jim Gordon, John VanGoethem, Coach Hopkins, From row: Chris Knight, Russ Ciesielski. Dan LaMothe, Alan Earls. Tom Joslin, and Dan Ferguson. 91 - JV I V Baseball gii. . -■  -sJ!l ft r 92 Scores . 1 Swartz Creek ... 2 .2 14 Brandon 3 7 8 Lake Fenton ...3 4 Goodrich 5 10 1 1 Bendle 10 5 Oxford 3 9 1 2 Lakeville 15 5 3 Lapeer East .... 2 3 14 9 Fenton 11 5 4 2 Lapeer West . ..18 11 10 6 Holly 7 13 16 Durand 4 5 6 3 Mt. Morris 14 3 Hartland 12 3 12 Back Row (L tor r): Chris Proseus. Kevin Hubbard, David Pinkslon. Mike Mueller, Mall Wilson, Gavin Cooney, Fred Hitchcock; Front Row Don Gocha, Dan Long, Mall Alger, Joe Gordon, Tom Day, Chris Taylor 93 94 Non League (6-9) Metro League (3-13) Linden 2 Swartz Creek 6 Linden 3 Oxford 4 8 Swarlz Creek 4 7 Oxford 4 2 Brandon 6 10 Lakeville 6 5 Brandon 16 2 Lakeville 8 13 Lake Fenton 21 1 Lapeer West 3 19 Goodrich 2 1 Lapeer West 8 17 Goodrich g Fenton 5 8 Bendle Fenton 8 19 Bendle 6 2 Lapeer East 10 9 Hartland 15 6 Lapeer East 7 13 Byron 2 8 Holly 7 2 Carman-Ainsworth 15 2 Holly 7 4 Hartland 16 1 Durand 11 7 Hartland 12 3 Durand 10 4 Birch Run 99 Mt. Morris 14 7 Mt. Morris 8 Varsity bonball Has Disappointing Season The Varsity Girls ' Softball team had another disappointing year. They started out with a re- spectable non-league record of 6-9 but their league finish of 3-13 was far from satisfactory. Before the season began, many felt that with the solid pitching and hitting and a much ma- tured defense that this would be a real turn-a- round season for the Eagles. But as it turned out, the team had trouble making the key plays and getting the big hits when they were needed. And they found the other Metro teams very unforgiving as they held the Eagles to just over 2 runs a game while scoring over 8 runs a game against them. The Eagle ' s big hitter was Wendy Thompson, who batted .381 in league. The other leading hitters were Tammy Evans .345, Becky Smitz .340. and Amy Fredrick .300. Becky Smitz led the team with 16 RBIs in league play while Sandi Swink followed with 13. With some of these key people back and the strong pitching of Krista Weaver, this should still be a team to contend with in the Metro nent year. All League — Wendy Thompson 2nd Team Back row: Sandi Swink. Tara Willoughby. Shelly Crispell, April Schmidt, Amy Fredricks, Wendy Thompson. Becky Smitz. Front row: Alicia Johnson. Tammy Evans, Bev Osmond, Krista Weaver, Julie Geyer. (not pictured — Coach Tom Day and Assist. Coach — Paul Alger) 95 JVS Rich With Talent The Linden J.V. Softball team completed an exciting season with an overall record of 14-17. The Eagles ' strong points were hitting and defense, and a young pitching staff also contributed to the fine season. The girls also got a good start on preparing themselves for Varsity ball next season. We had a lot of fun this season, and we accom- plished what we wanted to. stated Jeannine McWil- liams. The team was made up of a well-balanced group in- cluding one Junior, 10 soph- omores and seven freshman. Next season, the Varsity will be a strong team. The future of Linden Softball looks bright, with many young talent coming up. Linden will be a team to contend with in the Metro League for years to come. Most valuable player award for 1988-89 went to Jeannine McWilliams, the most improved award went to Sandi Jordan, and the most spirited award went to Jaimi Smaka. OPPONENT SCORES Swartz Creek 16-11 19-7 Brandon 14-10 17-7 Lake Fenton 16-12 14-7 Goodrich 19-9 15-10 Bendle 18-6 19-10 Oxford 16-6 18-6 Lakeville 18-7 12-7 Lapeer West 15-13 18-0 Fenton 14-0 16-4 Lapeer East 13-8 5-2 Hartland 22-6 Frankenmuth 12-6 Milford 9-4 Holly 15-11 9-8 Durand 25-7 18-7 Mt. Morris 13-5 19-14 Hartland 19-8 18-8 , Back row (L-R): Coach Car! T. Gabrielson, Jodie Geyer, Ann Ford, Jessica Terry, Tammy Dawson. Karin Hoeg, Melody Builte, Lisa Coad, Mary McDaniel, Coach Bill Hoppe. Front Row (L-R): Jeannine McWil- liams, Jammie Thompson, Jaimi Smaka, Lennie Hoppe, Jennie Ciesielski, Sandi Jordan, Paula VanHouse, Dawn McDaniel. Sitting ' Amy Bartlett Not Pictured; Sequoya Hasselrode. 96 ■-ji iiXi 97 Boy ' s Track The Eagles boys track team experienced an extremely good season. A few outstanding in- dividuals qualified for state at the regional meet. During the League Meet some talented boys made All-Conference by being the top three in a race. Additions and changes oc- cured in the Top Ten Honor Roll from talent- individuals during the 1989 season. The Regional meet came with two talented individuals qualifing for state. The two quali- fiers are Brian Soules for discus and Steve Hall for pole vaulting. In addition Steve Hall set a new school record of 13 ' 7 for the pole vault. The following people made all-conference for being one of the top 3 in a league meet: Jason Deese 3200 relay 2nd Barry Deese 3200 relay 2nd Matt Charder 3200 relay 2nd Kevin MacDermaid 3200 relay 2nd Steve Hall Pole Vault 1st Scott Klocek 1600 relay 3rd Bill Niester 1600 relay 3rd Also, changes and additions occured in the Top Ten Honor Roll. These changes include Brian Soules moving from 10th to 4th in dis- cus, Steve Hall moving from 3rd to 1st in the pole vault, and Barry Deese moving into to the Top Ten at number 10. Top Row (l-r): Matt Charder, Kevin MacDermaid. Boone Phillion Scott Klocek Todd Sexton, Bill Niester, Brian Soules, Darall Sulkowski. John Cross John Fish ' Marc Owen. David Dion, Coach Maas. Back Rou (l-r): Andy Pyles Steve Hall Doug Brody, Barry Deese, Jason Deese, Ryan Mann. Aaron Williams Jason Pagnani, Josh Thompson, Randy Huff. r- ' :  ' ' . Jl v, ■w 98 1989, SCOREBOARD Linden 62y2 Lake Fenton 74V ' 2 Linden 51 Oxford 86 Linden 88 Durand 48 Linden 54 Fenton 83 Linden 77 Lakeville 60 Linden 45 Holly 92 Linden 71 Mt. Morris 66 4th 1st 5th 6th 6th 14th Metro League Meet Brandon Co-Ed Meet Clio 9th 10th Invit. Blue Devil Relays Eaton Rapids Relays State Regionals .Z- ' 4 te: y am Awards MVP Bill Niester MIP Pax Figioli Sportsmanship Kevin MacDermaid Scholastic Achiever Bill Niester 99 Records Fall As Harriers Improve This year ' s Track season was full of sur- prises. A few school records were broke. Changes and new additions were made in the Top Ten Honor Roll. At the League Meet some of the girls made All-Conference. The season proved to be really strong with some outstanding individuals. Angle Lake make a new sophomore class record with a discus throw of 103-3. Her Freshman class record was broke by Kristy Cranmore by a discus throw of 96-5. At the Badar Classic, the 3200 meter relay team broke the school record from 1978. The relay of Heather Foren, Missee Mudrak. Jenny Maas, Lori Drabik had a finishing time of 10:21.7, eleven seconds faster then the old school record. The girl ' s Track team had one state qualifier; Char Carter. She qualified as being second in the long jump at Regionals with a jump of 15 ' -4 . At the end of the season the Top Ten Honor Roll was altered. Lori Drabik was 9th in the 3200 meter run and 10th in 1600 meter run. Missee Mudrak was ninth in the sprint of 400 meters. Char Carter, as the team ' s State qual- ifier, became 7th in long jump on the Honor Roll. Our two discus class record breakers made a place in the Top Ten. Angle Lake took second and Krsity Cranmore took fourth. Lisa Sisco in the discus place 1 0th on the Honor Roll. At League Meet the top 3 in each competi- tion makes All-Conference. Sara Warner took first in the High jump. Third in the Long jump was Char Carter. The 3200 meter relay team took 3rd at League. The members were Heather Foren (1st leg), Missee Mudrak (2nd leg) Lori Drabik (3rd leg), and Jenny Maas (4th leg). The girl ' s overall score was 6th place at League. The track team had a very successful sea- son. A few records were set by some outstand- ing individuals. The Honor Roll added some new members during I989 ' s Track season. Some made All-Conference at the League Meet. The season overall showed a strong Track team. Awards M.V.P Lori Drabik M.LP Kristy Cranmore Sportsmanship Angie Lake Scholastic Achiever Heather Foren ' =«■ .. II SCORES Linden ■ 48 Lake Fenton . 80 36 Oxford 92 72 Holly 55 51 Durand 77 50 Lakeville 78 40 Fenton 88 74 Mt. Morris ... 54 Metro League Meet 6th Brandon Co-ed Inv 1st Eaton Rapids Relavs 4th Clio 9th 10th Inv 6th Blue Devil Relays 6th Stale Regionals 12th .Ml-Conference 3200m Relay 3rd High Jump 1st Long Jump 3rd Back Row (L to r): Heather Foren. Becky Schafer, Karen Haviland. Erin Gay. Amy Dowdy. Coach Maas. Lacey Kerner. Char Carter. Sara Warner. Angle Lake. Cyndi West; Middle Row: Misty Webb. Gwen Cooncy. Laura Graczyk. Erin Frederick. Missce Mudrak, Kristi LeFurgey. Dina Petit. Lisa Sisco; Front Row: Kristy Cranmore, Maria Woodbury, Lori Drabik. Heidi Tischbein. Kristie Swantek. Jenny Maas, Brandi Brilhan. 101 Varsity Gains Experience TEAM PRIDE: Together Each for All Means; Perfor- mance, i?espect, ntegrity, £)iscipline, fffort. These were the goals for Linden ' s Varsity Soccer team this year. I can, you can, we can these goals helped the players come together as a team. Despite still being a very young team the girls were able to play much stronger improving their record from 1-14 last year to 5-10-1 this year. This achievement can be credited to individual players improving tremen- dously. In all games the de- fensive play of Amie Gutier- rez, Charlene Hutchinson, Emily Alger, Gretchen Conaway, and Trine Hel- lesfjord, was outstanding Coach Gutierrez. The addi- tion of Trine Hellesfjord im- proved the team dramatical- ly. Trine, an exchange student from Norway, had an extensive background in soccer. Her biggest asset was as a defender, she also showed composure under pressure. Freshmen Kristi Steffey and Shelly LaRoque had starting positions as Fullbacks freeing their teammates to move foreward in positions. The best game was the one against Fenton Char- lene Hutchinson. The Ea- gles barely lost the game on a controversial penalty kick late in the game. It was a heart-wrenching loss Coach Gutierrez. Other great games were the ones against B.C. John Glen and Flushing. 102 Back Row (L-R) Damon Gutierrez, Alice McMichael. Jenny Owen. Claudia Picero, Kellie George, Trine Hellesfjord, Mindy VanHouse, Coach Gutierrez. Middle Row (L-R) Kim Hargrove, Charlene Hutchinson, Tina Felsing, Gretchen Conaway, Emily Alger, Amie Gutierrez, Sachiyo Takada, Kristi Steffey. Front Row (L-R) Jenney LaRoque, Tracy Watkins, Monica Hearsch, Shelly LaRoque. Laying Down Kelly Allor 3r rt 1? VARSITY SCOREBOARD Season Record 5-10-1 Linden Linden Linden Linden Linden Linden Linden Linden Linden Linden Linden Linden Linden Linden Linden Linden Swartz Creek B C. John Glen Brandon Flushing Fenlon Oxford B,C, John Glen Holly Brandon Lapeer East Fenlon Oxford Holly Lapeer Easl Flushing Districts Oxford 103 COMPUTERS ARE US INC 409 S. Leroy 629-0555 Fenton DR. ROBERT HAMILTON 500 S. Bridge 735-7855 Linden Mrs. Anderson-Raven: Linden Ensemble and High School Chorale. Mr. Brown: Special Education. Mrs. Buerkel: Research Writing, Analytical Reading, and Freshman English. Miss Buffenbarger: Career Center. Miss Coulter: Anatomy, Biology lA, Earth Science, and Algebra. Ms. Chope: Psychology I II, Analytical Reading, Humanities, and German, I II III IV. Mrs. Dmkiewicz: Typing I A, Shorthand. Clerical Block, and Computer Applications. Mr. Eltliringham: Special Education and Var- sity Football Coach. Mrs. Essman: Algebra lA. Geometry, and Al- gebra II Trigonometry. Mrs. Gaide: Special Education. Mr. Gaston: Concert and Marching Band. Mrs. Hayes: Biology lA IB, and Biology. 106 ' Miss Hofacker, Contemporary Exploring Literature, Spanish I, II. Ill, IV, and Soph- omore English. Mrs. Holcomb: Algebra I A, Geometry, and Algebra I I Trigonometry. Mr. Holcomb: Genetics, Anatomy, Micro-Bi- ology, and Biology. Mr. Hopkins: Phys. Ed. I, II, 111, IV, Typ- ing lA IB, Varsity Basketball Baseball Coach, and Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Mr. Johnson: Hot Metals, Small Engines, and Driver Education. Mrs. Lutgens: Library Science. Mr. Mnas: Typing IB, Accounting I, II, III. IV, Intro to Business. Business Law, and Girls Boys Track Cross Country; Coach. Mr Manicrston: Art. Mrs. Maguirc: Consumer Education, Family Living, Child Psychology, Health. Intro to Soc. Studies, and U.S. History. Mr. Warner. Auto Mechanics. Mr. Mickelson: Computer Programming I, II, III. IV. Algebra I A. Math for Measure- ment, and Computer Team Coordinator. Mr Miklos: Architectural Drafting, Hot Mclals. Small Engines. Applied Technology, and Iniro to Drafting. . k V 107 Mrs. Mynar: Special Education. Mr. Neibrzydowski: Special Education. Mrs. North: Computer . ' pplications, Health, Physical Education, and Varsity Club Advi- sor. Mr. NorfA: Government, Intro to Social Stud- ies, and U.S. History. Mrs. Porter: Research Writing, Analytical Reading, English Lit., Rhetoric, Master- pieces, and NHS advisor. Mr. Raymond: Marketing I II, Yearbook, Typing IB, Intro to Business, Business Law, and Girls Varsity Basketball Coach. Mr Smith: Algebra IB, Basic Math, Pre-AI- gebra. Algebra II Trigonometry, and Assist. Varsity Football Coach. Mrs. Smith: Anatomy, Biology 1 A, Earth Sci- ence, and Algebra. Mr. Starrs: Physics and Chemistry. Mrs. Stockero: Journalism I II and English Skills. Miss Stoeri: Calculus, Intro. Analysis, Math for Survival, Computer Programming, and NHS Advisor. Mr. Tennant: Biology lA, Biology, Ecology, and Science Society. 108 On November 17. Mr. Totzke and his Contemporary World Issues Class visited the sets of Kelly and Company, where Gordy Plummer and Kelly Dickenson, were selected to give their views on racism in America. Afterwards, the group ventured to the Holocaust Memorial Center where the students were able to see exhibits on Nazi Germany in World War II. Jewish Culture, and Jewish Concentration Camps. By taking this field trip, the students learned to appreciate the freedoms of the society in which they live. Jl Mrs. Tomchuck: .American Literature I II Creative Writing, and Theatre. Mr. Totzke: Intro to Soc. Studies, L ' .S Michigan History, Contemporary World Is- sues, Drivers Ed., and JV Boys Basketball Coach. Mrs. Vessey: Library Science and PomPon Coach. Mrs. Walters: Michigan, U.S., and World History. Mr. Weichert: Developmental Reading. Mr. Yancy: Speech, Freshman English, and American Literature. no Mrs. McCormick: Counseling Secretary. Mrs. Smith: Secretary. k4 Mrs. Kuciemba: Secretary. S Dedication To Dr. Hahn We would like to dedicate this year ' s book to Dr. Hahn. Dr. Hahn has served as Superinten- dent for Linden Schools for the last four years. Before that he was the Middle School Principal for nine years. Dr. Hahn was very well liked by the school employees and by the community and everyone was sad to see him leave. He always had an open door policy at his office and people found him extremely easy to talk to and to work with. Dr. Hahn is leaving to take an .Assistant Super- intendent position for the Davison School Dis- trict. He will be overseeing Curriculum and Per- sonnel at Davison. Dr. Hahn has been at Linden during good and bad times but he is leaving at a time when the district is on a positive upswing. We at Linden know that Dr. Hahn contributed greatly to that positive direction. He was a good leader and a relentless worker. We were lucky to have him, he will be missed. Michael LaMothe — Assistant Superinten- dent for Community Ed. and Operations wrd or Education Members: }udy Frederick. Betty Rathburn. William Hoppc. Edwin Nybcrg. ggy Fogelsongcr. Deborah Coughlin. (Not pictured — Donald Treviliian) Stephen Smaka — Business Manager m Cooks (L-R): Martha Stehle, Maxine Beebe. Glenna Judson. Ann Corey, Shirley Strong, Etta McClure, and Margaret Seibert. The LHS cafeteria, now under the direction of Mrs. Joan Goovert, has improved consider- ably and undergone immense changes. Her job as director is helping to instruct the kitch- en staff in proper preparation, as well as teaching them the appropriate safety and san- itary procedures. In additon to her job as di- rector, Mrs. Goovert, regarded by some as the best in the state , is president of the Genesee County Dieticians Association and affiliate chapter chairperson of the Michigan School Food Service Association. 112 The faculty put on their Nikes and Con- verse one more time in order to help raise money for the prom. It soon become obvious that these past All Stars had lost some of their blazing speed. But even if the legs were a little slow their pride was as big as ever and they proceeded to trounce the students by one point. The stu- dents were devastated but a closer look shows that the faculty brought in a few ringers to help the cause. Mr. Ryan and Mr. Draper were elgible to play due to the redefinition of staff to include coaches and substitute teach- ers. The game did have one casualty as Mr. Hopkins suffered a broken leg. It proved to be a pretty serious injury but through it all, we are sure Mr. Hopkins will be ready for next year ' s contest. 113 o ' Easy on the Brown-Nosing guys! How many times do I have to tell you guys, lane 2 follows lane one! ' About time I gave these kids a real lesson. ' n4 You think they ' ll be playing Maniloe to- night? This disk contains 20,000 careers, all you have to do is choose one. ' $ , ■ MATTHEW ADAIR AARON ADAMS W MICHELE AIKEN CAROL BALLARU STACIE BARNETT MHLINDA BhDtlL GREGORY J. BOGUSKY 116 GRETCHEN BREWER SETH BROWN LIE DOUGLAS BRODY KEITH P BROPHY BRYCE M BROWN SCOTT BUCKNAM KIMBERELY BURKE DAVID A CAMP SHANNON CAMPBELL PATRICK CARPENTER MICHAEL J. CASON TONYA D. CATALANO STACEY CHATTERSON LAURA CLEMMER JtIT ORV A. CLLM BRIAN L COAD 117 DARRELL COLLINS GRETCHEN CONAWAY GWEN COONEY LAURIE COONEY KEVIN CRANDELL MELISSA CRITES RYAN DAY KELLEY DICKENSON LISA DICKERSON AMY DIGIAMBATTISTA JAMIE RENEE DOLL RICHARD DOUGHERTY GAIL A. DRAKE SHANNON DULLINGER KAREN SUE EASTON BRADLEY ELDRED I klMBERI FF Fl IZANDO MARK FEETHAM CASSANDRA FENTON MATTHEW A FtRGLSON JOHN P. FISH ALISON FLEHR STUART D. FLETCHER TERRI L. FLINT RENEE M FOOTE HEATHER FOREN CHRISTOPHER FRANKS JULIA FRANTZ Jill I }K MICHLLLt D. GENTRY GENNY GILBERT TRACY GILES 119 TINA GILLILAND ROBERT L GODDARD JAMES F. GORDON JANE GRACZYK m 1 i H r ij i TAMMIE GRAMER JOANNA LISA GRAY LEANN L. HAAS LEA HAGGERTY IM ' ' v ; t kmm STEPHEN HALL PAUL J HART TRINE HELLESFJORD ALISON HOEG KERRI HOLLAND AMY HOWARD PAUL E HOWE SCOTT HUNSINGER 120 LARRY J HUNT NEIL HUYCK MARK S. JOHNSON JENNIFER JOHNSTON JONA1HON JONES TIMOTHY KELLEY JOHN 111 NKt KLM L ' l MIKE T KIDDER WENDY L KIRCHOFER JERROD KRAMER TED KRAMER SUSAN M. LACK LAWRENCE LAPOINTE AMBER LAROBARDIERE JOE LOOSE GARY LOWELL IJl ROGER T LUCK BETH A. LUTEY KRISTIN R LYSTER ANGELA MAIDMENT DAVID MALINOWSKI RYAN MANN KEVIN MATTSON TUESDAY McCOLMAN KRISTIN McKEEVER CHARLES MEAD MELINDA McGRADY LAURIE METCALF VALERIE MIKLOS MAUREEN MILLER STACIE MILLER CHAD MORSE 122 Ki; IN W NEADEAL HEATHER NEUENFELDT ERICH J NORTH WILLIAM NIESTER PAUL J. OBERLEE CHRISTINE O ' BRIEN JEFKREV NOORDHOF JANET OBRIEN ANITA L PARTIN BOONE PHILLION BFTHANV POTTS KEVIN S. POWELL 123 NICOLE L. RAINEY TRACY REEVES LISA DAWN RHODES ANGELA RHYNDRESS RAYMOND RICHMOND BRONWYN S. ROBERTS KORY ROLLISON GREGORY ROSSER MARK A. RUPP i ■ LYNDA RYERSON APRIL M. SCHMIDT TRACIE M. SHARP LYNETTE SHERMAN PAMELA D. SIEGWALD MONICA SIMPSON LISA SISCO 124 RONALD L SLUYTER MELISSA SMETHWICK MATTHEW SMITH REBECCA SUE SMITH ANGELA SPAFFORD SHANNON SPENCER MATTHEW K. SPIEGEL TRAVIS STACK JAMES STAMPER JENNY SWEET SANDRA MICHELLE SWINK SACHIYO TAKADO 1 I ui WENDY L. TERCHA PENNY A. THOMAS WENDY THOMPSON HhlUI IISCHBEIN 125 DELICIA VAUGHN MICHAEL WARD JEAN TREVILLIAN JULIE VAN GILDER MELINDA VANHOUSL SUSAN VANLUVEN SLSAN VESSEY l) ID WAGNER DEBRA WAKHMAN JEFFREY WARNER MISTY WEBB TAMMY WHITE ANITA WHITNEY DAVID WILES ANGELA WILLOUGHBY BRENT A. WILSEY 126 LANCE A. WILSON MICHELLE WRIGHT ANNETTE L.  OUNG IN MEMORY OF BRADLEY HOPPE SWEET OBLIVION Ah! Sweet Oblivion gone forever from this world, never to return. Such loss, such misery, such pain. Afterward comes a transcending joy. every fiber of being filled with happiness and light. All sense of time is lost, pain forgotten. .A new existence begins. Contrasting; mourners endless sorrow. The wounds freshly cut. the sail slowly poured. Soon these painful thoughts will pass. Rememberances of a better time will return. The peaceful sleep unending. The dreams begin, like another life. . new rcalits with new paths to explore. Even belter one ' s; no sorrow, no pain. .Ahl Sweet Oblivion. Sleep a peaceful sleep dear friend. enjoy your well-deserved dreams. Bv; Aaron Adams 1988 THIS PAGE SPONSORED IN MEMORY OF BRADLEY HOPPE 127 e Cfass of 9 [ineteen J-iiinirtd and i£ftttj-9 ltne ' It dvcs not ta mucfi strength to do tfiin s, but it requires £rcat strength to decide on wfiat to do. ' 131 T h e C 1 a s s O f ' 89 T h e C 1 a s s O f ' 89 s s Senior Cfass Officers iMicHeCCe QcntTy (President my ' DiQiamSattista lAcc ' President n£ic Sp afford- Scare tary Ireasurer l cdedictorian. James J. Qordon James Qordon iViHiamfAliester catHer Jorcn iMeUnda ' VanlHouse QaiClhaks TopTenSmiors 0{i£htst distinction 3.8 James Qordon SaCutatorian WlCCiamJ. 9 estcr Wendy Tercfia Cassandra Jenton 9dattfuw ldair 9v(attfievJ Spicgd ' Emify Mj]tr 4.0 g. ' P.A. Distinction 5.5-3.79 Q. ' SJA. ' }VilIiam9{iester Heather Jorcn MeUnda ' VanJ oiisi. Qail ' Dralie. iVcndy Tercfia Cassandra Jcnton (Mattfiezv Adair Launnu LdEointt Ti il uyct Tidicia l augfm 9{ico[t Sidney Wendy Ihompscm Susan Uessey 9 onors 3.49 ■ Janet O ' Bntn. lipnaUStiiyter ' Wendy Kircfurfer ' DavidlX ' dcs OdeLinda ' Beded ison Jheg ■3.0 g. ' FJl. Jean Trevillian TrndyA cr Tcrri JLint Susan Van Luven 9(ristin Lysler ITwmas :}{trJord 9dattfu.u Spitge[ Tonya Catakno LisaSiseo Jane Qraczyfi (MeaihtrXs-iunfeUt M ita ' Wfiitney Mock Elections Class Brains — Jim Gordon Casey Fenton Most Sarcastic — Kevin Neadeau Monica Simpson Most Arguementative — Matt Spiegel Tonya Catalano Mama ' s Boy — Mike Kidder Daddy ' s Girl — Sannon Spencer Class Flirts — Tom Herford Nikki Rainey Class Grease Monkeys — Brad Eldred Browyn Roberts Class Fall Guy — Chad Morse Sexiest Walk — Pat Carpenter Angela Maidment Best Body — Jim Herrick Laura Clemmer Loud Mouth — Terri Flint Tom Herford Class Skippers — Julie VanGilder Gordy Plummer Most Likely to Succeed — Susan Vessey Jim Gordon Class Clowns — Melinda McGrady Tim Kelley Class Whiners — Beth Lutey Stu Fletcher Brownies — Kelly Dickinson Neil Huyck Prettiest Hair — Nikki Rainey Selh Brownlie Best Smiles — Bev Osmond Jim Herrick Class Prep — Pat Carpenter Susan Vessey Class Punk — Stacie Miller Prettiest Eyes — T.K. Kramer Michelle Gentry Class Gossipers — Jerrod Kramer Sandi Swink Most Musical — Susan Vessey Bill Neister Class Tease — Melinda McGrady Brian Coad Most Athletic — Wendy Thompson Chris Franks Friendliest — Paul Oberlee Renee Foote Class Gel Heads — Mike Kidder Shannon Dailinger Hairiest legs — Andy Orblych Best Dressed — Shannon Spencer Jon Jones Cutest Couple — Dave Malinowski and Tuesday McColman Sexiest — Bev Osmond Jim Herrick 132 Class Sponsor AnnV.Slnnis CtassSong ' One Moment In Time ' Ctass J Unuer K cC %pse Class CoCors ed CB[acl i t f 1 t f J U4 K Jeanne DeRaad Bradley Dennis Terrie Doehring John Dotson Mike Draper Rebecca Dunlap Rebecca Dusenberry Jennifer Earl Cory Engberg Jennifer Evans Kelly Fairbanks Sherri Farnsworth Pax Figioli Jonathan Flick Justin Fortney Amy Frederick Brian Frederick Shelley Funk Ed Garr Jenni Wad« Kimberly Goodroe Jennifer Gould Micheal Granger Seiji Yamasaki is the only Junior foreign exchange student this year. Seiji has come to Linden from Japan. He someday hopes to work in foreign relations when he is flnished with schooling in Japan. Seiji has competed on the Linden Varsity football team during the 1988 season. He said, It was a great way to make new friends. Seiji is also planning to participate in Varsity Baseball in the spring. Even though English is a required course of study in Japan, Seiji had trouble speaking En- glish after he first got here. Seiji admits that they only practice writing English in school and don ' t spend much time on practicing how to speak the language. When Seiji returns to Japan, he plans to finish high school and then go to a university to study foreign policy to become a diplomat someday. Stephanie Long Brian Lukasavitz Kevin MacDermid Jason Magnuson Carrie Mann Tammy March Colleen McConnell Keith McDaniel Greg McKay Jennifer McKinnon Sarah McKinnon Brian McMahan Jacquelyn McMaster Alice McMichacl Michelle Meade Charles Miller John Morton Melissa Mudrak Patrick Murphy Eric Ke ley Ort Jeff Parrott Tracey Petit Jocelin Walsh John Walsh Tracey Watkins Debra Watrous Krista Weaver Frederick White Wendy White Joseph Whitson Joshua Williams Derek Winkelbauer Chad Wirgau Chad Wohlford Maria Woodbury Seiji Yamasaki William Rae Zacharis Students Not Pictured Todd Brown, Matt Charder, Dawn DeGayner. Matt Ellis, Cherly Garant, Terry Granger, Johnna Gray, Curtiss Harper, April Hibbard, Crustina Kelly, Jamie Lake, Dean Lanning, Anthony Matson. Sandra McGregor, Joe McKay, Heather O ' Brien, Jennifer Owen, Dale Parrish, Thomas Skelding, Brian Smith, Joseph Szcodronski, and Adriane Wright 139 Lake Superio - State UnivcnT; « 142 tWV ' - ' h; Michael Collard Christine Gavin Coon Janel Cramer Kevin Curtis Jason Deese Michele Dickerson David Dion Tillie Donner Lorie Drabik Casey Duffy Jennifer Dunning Kathryn Dusenbery Alan Earls Brent Eichelberg Jeffrey Eldred Tamara Evans Robert Farmer Jeff Farrar Tina Felsing Daniel Ferguson Shawn Foote Randy Ford Angela Gencur Kellie George Brian Germain Juliah Geyer Joel Gibson John Gilbert Michelle Gillespie Lynn Gilliland Laura Graczyk David Grant Amie Gutierrez Kimberly Hargrove Dale Harris Andrea Harwood Karen Haviland Jennifer Hawkins Monica Hearsch Mark Hemby Sequoya Hesselrode ' • ft A ' Melanie Hill Frederic Hitchcock Stephania Holdorf Christopher Hoover Lennie Hoppe Kevin Hubbard Donison Huff Robert Hughes Timothy Hunsinger Charlene Hutchinson Stephan Jackson Stacy Jeffers April Johnson Bryan Johnston Jeremy Jones Sandra Jordon Shana Joslin Thomas Joslin Rebecca Kapture Kimberly Kehoe Anessa Kertesz Christopher Knight Dianna Krueger Thomas Laga Angela Lake Daniel LaMothe Jennifer LaRocque Christina Lee Carrie Leuneberg Scotl Lima Norman Luck Jen nifer Maas Steven Maier Jeanette Malinowski Daniel Marr Todd Martin Crystal Matson Maggie McColman Dawn McDaniel Ryan McKenzie Catrina McMahon Jeannine McWilliams Kathryn Metcalf Scott Michael Samintha Miller Donald Moughler Jennifer Mulford Daniella Newbury 148 Joel Kimberl ' Marc C Robert Owen Jason Pagnani Jenny Parish James Partin Michael Paul Lara Pittman Candice Reeves Scott Revord Scott Riggs Karen Ross Matthew Sanders Susan Sansam Jennifer Saunders Nathan Schmidt Richard Secord Brian Shepard Donna Skinner Steven Sluyter Jammi Smaka Alisha Smith Christina Smith Joel Sordyl Thomas Stamper Michelle Steelman Andrea Steiner Keeley Stiff Bobbie Sutton Kristie Swantek Brian Swink Christopher Taylor Travis Taylor Jammie Thompson Shannon Trout Paula VanHouse Steven Vessey Clinton Ward Sara Warner Cynthia West Jeffrey Whitney Bryce Willoughby Bryan Wilson Not Pictured Rebecca Addleman Randall Aldrich Leonard Graham Gregory Hopkinson Jeremy Jobe Paul Kinsbury Charlie Ramey Charlotte Shimmel Allen Zerod 150 _ WM E itSSBS t B ,4 II W y i B hi ■ 9 r ' % .a mm 152 Vi 1 153 Neil Bright Jason Brown Joshua Brown Melody Builte Monica Bush Gretchen Buytas Amy Carlson James Carlson Steven Carmer Shawn Christie Cheryl Churchill Sarah Clemmer Lisa Coad Kristy Cranmore John Cross Jennifer Currie Tammy Dawson Thomas Day Barry Deese Amy Dowdy Lynn Durica Jeffrey Emmel Joseph Gordon Robert Gramer ' ' Aimee Granger j i aJ 4 Lisa Granger ■ ' ■ Michael Graves Lanie Hall Rebecca Harlman w r Cynthia Heil Scott Hill Randall Huff Josh Kerncr ) Ben Hutchings Jason Jacobs Allison Jakstis Stephan Jedynak Jennifer Johnson Jennifer Jones Todd Jubenville Amy Jurk Joseph Kaluza Randy Keesler Amy Kelly Nicholas Kempisty J.J. Little Daniel Long Tim Maier Eric McConnell Mary McDaniel James McGrew Jody McGrew Krislina Mctcalf Clint Milholin Kirsten Morgan Michael Mueller Carl Nelson Marlena Nelsey Matthew Newton Carl Opperthauser Kenneth Osmond Sonya Palmer Dina Petit Rachael Phillips Brandi Potts Nicole Powell Ryan Powell Christopher Proseus Andrew Pyles Michael Reid Miguel Reyes Rebecca Schafer Jamie Schmidt Kimberiy Seelye Maria Shepherd Kenneth Shipley 160 Angela Spuehler Catheri ne Starkey Jonathon Steele Kristi Steffey This Page Sponsored In Memory Of Helen M. Spuehler Johanna Strand Chad Stricken Sheri Suiter Jessica Terry Joshua Thompson Kyann VanWagoner Dennis Wright Teresa Ward Christina Widing Aaron Williams Lori Williams Joseph Willoughby Tara Willoughby Matthew Wilson Donny Wolford Todd Wood Not Pictured Shawn Angel Marvin Bivens Teresa Catalano Trevor Conaway Bill Cross Chad Eddy Tom Herrick Duslin Irk James Jonika Ricky Kelly Richard Long Ron Looney Jason Parish Debora Paulin Jason Raby Toby Thompson .  W ' V ' ' v f ; ° - ' ' fVl tw .«= r FREE ESTIMATES Mon.Ftl. Open 8- 6 GRIFFITH BUMF FAINT NEXT TO CAR WASH Jim GrIKIIh Owner 200W. RolslonRd Linden. MU8451 Ph: 735 7028 1018 N. EriJqeSUeel in ' Jon. Micliig.in ' lt!1 ' ' )1 Mil.eSchuIz CFHrtFiEO M.i ' iEU Mrr.iiAnic THE FENTON HOTEL A A yy special piiue in time Hour Hosr5; Larry l Charlotte Brown 629-2632 302 N. Leroy Sacet Fenton. Michtgan 48430 LADIES Shoes a AcCESSORres tlt€4xia Si f - t Ue U4U PU€€4. 1313)629-4441 14320 fenton road Fenton. Michigan 48430 WE BUV USED CARS TRUCKS ff cJk STUDIO OF FENTON (313)750-9376 CARL HAW K.O 373 silver lake RD . fenton. Mr 4 430 c LindQn fluto Sales 605 Silvei Lake Road Linden. Michigan 48451 (313)735-7396 SUE JACOBS DICK JACOBS GUARANTEED MEATI Ph: 735-7854 McKay ' s Packing Co. Proctiiing and Rittll Meat DOUG McKAY owntr 6l8ESilv raRd. Undsn, Ml 48451 Counted Cross Slilch Cralls BARBARA MOORE. Proprielor 1441 N. Leroy • Fenlon, Ml 48430 • (313) 750-1800 (313) 629 3874 Residence 1 16 Wem Bfoad Slieet linden, Michigan J8451 7355854 SHARON WRIGHT Piop ' lelof ( BmM I SPORTS WORLD. INC. oiit ' readotis L (313) 6290900 1537 Noilh Leroy Fenlon. Ml 48130 GREGORY OUBERG Owner Basfcel Weaving SlencHlng. ElC Supplies ft Classes Gilts Country Keepsakes BASKETS BY 164 IDhite s tending. Inc. EVERYTHING FROM Baitsio Boats 16043 WHITEHEAD DH • LINDEN • Ml • 48451 313 735 ' 5796 • lIVtBAIT • MARINE SUPPLIES • NEW useo BOATS iuoions • UOJOfi REPAIR 3. T PARK PLACE, LTD. 14229 Toffey Road Fenlon, Micnigan 48430 Business (313) 629 2234 II Outside ol Michigan 1 60O.332-2955 Residence (313) 629 7130 LYNN DZIURMAN REAIIOR ASSOCIAIE ' Each Olfice Is hdependentty Owned And Opwaled 12J lUK. M UT IHANM VOU fOI TTMn rillOIIIGI UO WIOMII TOU TO fflRI S ritrdltD tUSIOUIl SMtUl W t J %jA GMT7 HIIXEH RO. SWAflTZ CREEK rilONtfclS 2706 o. 63S 2764 909N SAGINAW ST . DURAND PHONE 288 3135 1X3 E. BROAD ST LINDEN 117 CHERRY ST PIA2A FLUSHING PHONE fy ' yi 401 ) 6 129 E B ' oaH Supri Lirdr n, M.chipso 48-151 Owners ' J3) ED SHEA JOHN ft TRUDY STARRS Bu. (313) 735 5253 fp) Rus (313) 735 4556 i ' lihi:. (:■ Cilriinu fur All Okiisiiiiis S p -, Custom Cakes 1 ' ' CateHng ' Dim I ' ani ( ' Kiodninn l-.J.-. U Uronri l.iml.n. Mil hiBnii IHir.l HfUirs liy A[)|il, lll.l) 7.1:1 (11107 1,11.1) 7:l.S noKI Tudor Estates Office I li ' wiwmi.iinijut I I HffiomesI MARGARET SALfl Housing Consultant (313)694-3320 7 W. Broad Si. - linden, Mich. PHONE 735-7839 Tyrone Hills Public Golf Course — Outings — Weddings — Banquet Facilities 8449 HWY. U.S. 23 Fenton, Mich. 629-5011 (313) r,?9-ioon FENTON LANES Congratulations Seniors!! 1011 Tliomri ' -.i Hfl •Ii-nlrm tJI -tn-tin HUM sMiiii ciNCT, INC. iN suMNci itmurttnci m. (lilt 71S 7«?s 107 N ivincr si., iindin noNNrii MASAK c ri.w. On Wq Quote One Of 7 ir lollimmgl □ Aulo D Bo;il D Mpallh n IRA ' s □ Home □ Business D Life J 165 Complete Drive Line Work Transmission Rebuilding Guniniins CATERPILLAR S S DIESEL REPAIR 634-1978 and 634-1979 414 N.Saginaw St. Holly, Michigan 48442 Steve Spencer -Eighteen, thousand, 1 people hotare..- about our home team! BANK=DNE. An affiliate of BANC ONE CORPORATION Columbus, Ohio Member FDIC 166 Congratulations Seniors Of 1989!! MUELLER ' S ORCHARD 6036 Lobdell Linden Fuelgas Division ot EMRO Propane Company 8290 Silver Lake Road Linden. Michigan 48451 Telepnone 313 735-7878 800 727-7879 Congrats Class ' 89 jOi Meet your enetgy needs with FVBLCAS. ChocKing f UELCAS at your energy source over fuel oil or eleanciry it a 5m rt Decision FUELGAS standi iar above the oihert with clean burning erticjcfvy and economy n teieamq a oroojne suDDf ' er consider alt the ong-term advant.iaei we oHer you at a customer il CONGRATS! CLASS OF 1989 Eagles Are Winners! CORNWELL ' 5 16177 Seymour EAGLES ARE WINNERS! Congra tula tions 1989 1491 N. Leroy Fenton 629-9000 167 ; Elect ¥mi EitA mk Senior Homecoming King 1990-1991 Co-Cho Iks Paid for by the CommittK to Qcct Fred Hitchcock Chairniaii: Scott Lima Co-Chairmcn: 1. Tom Stamper 2. Todd Martin 3. Lara Pittmai 4. Stcvs Sluytsr 5. Mike Limo 6. Jot Davis s Jccd center 3150 OWEN ROAD FENTON, MI 629-1383 168 Funeral Home, Inc. Rod Bowles, Jr. Office Manager Bowles Funeral Home Linden Chapel Ed ClesielskI, Director 209 E. Broad Street Linden, Ml 48451 735-7833 ' Serving the Community for Over a Century Jt 169 r ALPINE Congratulations 1989!! tf CC P IV Congratulations And Good Luck Lake Fentoti Marina Inc. 1 10116 Fetitoii Road Fenton, Ml -le ' lSO 629-1122 Harbour Mortli flarine 2377 North Long Lake Rd Fenton, MI 4 8 ' 130 629-2552 SPECIALIZIMG IN HOME COOKED FOOD rOR ALL OCCASIONS A r t THE ARGENTINE LIGHTHOUSE RESTAUnANT PIZZA 8393 Silver Lake Rd. Linden. Ml 48451 HOME 735-9620 BUSINESS 735 4510 LUCE. BASIL COLLINS. INC. COMMERCE CENTER 301 EAST GENESEE STREET SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48607 TELEPHONE: (5171 754-4850 CONSULTANTS TO MANAGEMENT L LINDEN CHRISTIAN DAY NURSERY INC. Box 652-306 Maine Street Linden, MI -18451 735-5080 Discovery through play Mil Robbins x ' . M Charlotte Morgan 170 PATRONS 1 Have a great year football and basketball teams — Kourt family. We ' re proud of you Wendy Thompson!! Love, Mom and Dad Way to go Paul Hart, We ' re proud of you! Love. Mom, Dad, Don, Michelle Robert Sansam Family — Good Luck Eagles Good Luck Eagles!! — The Knights Reach for tomorrow. Mindy Vanhouse! Love Mom. Dad Paula Boone, we wish you the best of luck! Love The Vanhouses Follow your dream Terri! We ' re proud of you! Love Dad. Mom David Ed, Betty, Jennie Russ Clesielski Congratulations Bev! Love Dad, Mom. Lisa. Bev, Ken. Lance. Kevin Casey: Congratulations! You ' ve done a great job — Love Mom, Dad. M S The Drapers — Donna. Steve — ' 85. Steph — ' 86. Scott — ' 87, Mike — 90, Tom — ' 94 Knock em dead Boom Boom. Love Mom Dad Michael A. Kaines, D.D.S.. P.C. 735-7868 The Stylers 105 M. Bridge 735-4420 Pandomonium Hair Design 101 IN. Bridge 735-7660 Linden Sash Door, Kitchen Bath 735-7846 Congratulations Seniors! S E Tax Bookkeeping — 635-2766 Taylor Morgan P.C. Certified Public Accountants G-6235 Corunna Rd . Suite F Flint, Michigan 48532 Good Luck ' 89 Big Boy l ' ' ' 3401 Owen Road Home of the Big Boy Fenton, MI 48430 U NDEN HARDWARE YOUR COMPLETE HARDWARE Glen pieczynski 620 W. Silver Lake Road Linden. Michigan 735-4100 Congrats To The Class Of ' 89 MR. MRS. VESSF 171 r YOUNG . .. ' ' t NvX G-4270 WELSHANS jT ri = If 5 OS Miller Rd. BOOK, INC 1 l V ' :Z 1 ,- - I 732-0620 L. CONGRATULATIONS LINDEN!! eunShine KidS % [o. Ice [Perim Shoppe 125 East Broad street Linden 735-5282 Owners: Les and Joyce Smith Come visit the past at a real old fashioned ice cream shoppe! We have the ideal spot to sit back and reminisce about the good times in your life. Fresh Waffle Cones Old Fashioned Ice Cream Sodas Malts Banana Splits Large Variety of Sundaes Drinks Chunky Shakes Tofu (a non-dairy Ice Cream) Coolers Yogurt Floats Coney Dogs Nachos Now serving fresh sandwiches made to order 172 Congratulations to The Seniors! Of 1989 VILLAGE HALL 132 East Broad 735-7980 Good Luck Eagles FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER Downtown Fenton Between State Savings And Community Center Hours Weds. Fri. — 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Mon. Tues. Thurs. — 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat. — 8 A.M.-3 P.M. Barber Beauty Manicure 629-2607 629-2613 269-1822 1 Fresh Made Sandwiches Hours 7 AM-11 PM 735-9022 MASON ' S DELI ARGENTINE AUTO 16184 S. Seymour GERYCH ' S 713 Silver Lake Fenton 629-5995 Flowers 8z Gifts SUNSHINE FOOD STORES 8317 Silver Lake Argentine 735-5200 J 173 120 W. Broad St. Linc-2n , MI 48451 735-5400 FAIRBANK ' S MARATHON GAS and OILS LUBE, REPAIRS, ACCESSORIES BE SIVlAril JUST SAY NO TO DRUGS ALCOHOL Walking witli the coniiiiui)ity for .i di ug-ticc future BA[ JK 24 hour banking 107 Main street Linden, Mich. 48451 Phone 313-735-7805 FAX 313-735-7370 MICHIGAN PAINT AND DRYWALL INC. 1 1042 S. Linden Rd. 735-9658 Free Estimates L KOREAN HAPKIDO ART 111 N. Bridge Street 735-5625 Mr. Baughman — 2nd Degree Black (Head Instructor) GROUP RATES r u Kf u 11 n n I ' S: ' - ' ' ' K ' %) K JH ifipy W ' : ' , n