Vestaburg High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Vestaburg, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1982 volume:

u Kelly Trayer, Editor Larry Woodrow, Co-editor Lisa Peasley, Business manager Toby Archambault, Photographer Neil Moomey, Photographer Betsy Pollard Rau, Adviser STAFF Michele Dailey Page DeYarmond Heather Elder Shellic Enterline Larry Feldkamp Connie Loomis Dawn Loomis Brad OI rich Susan Riggs Kathy Showers Jackie Skirvin Dave Snyder Fred Snyder Cindy IVing Martha Wing Matt Vusich 2 Opening ahleaf oo%tmU' Opening Who IQ What m'ieheaM like Wkehe we uMkecl play Q2 Why m ahe able to f 12 Whm urn Aeek oiMelj M 3-8 CloAmg 152 Table of Contents-1 3 Cke 04 tkeHv t u___________________ enior sales finance Toronto trip WANTED: An action- packed, fun-filled week for 27 seniors in Toronto. NEEDED: $254.00 for each student. . .quick! Given the above mission, and limited to only three money making projects in a period of eight months, the class of '82 had their work cut out for them. ENTER TOM WAT Seniors suddenly became traveling salesmen, ped- dling a line of goods from turtle tape measures to rubber prehistoric pets. Cardboard Tom Wat cases were put away as the next fund raiser began. ENTER M M'S Seniors became dealers providing for student body addicts who shakily waited at seniors' lockers for the big M M's deal. This money maker provided students with a sugar buzz for most of the school year. ENTER CEMETERY RAKING In order to rake in the cash f the seniors worked overtime cleaning up the cemetery. Raising more blisters than cash, they acted like walking zombies on an unearthly mission. TOM WAT+M M+CEMETERY EQUALED NEEDED MONIES Senior mission accom- plished ! Susan Riggs Martha Wing ALTHOUGH a tough year for Michigan's schools, VHS maintained its hot lunch program. -Opening --------------------------IU— The pinch is on! Nineteen eighty two was a bad year for our public schools. Alpena residents faced the closing of their system after repeated millages failed, neighboring districtMonta- bella went without fall sports, and many schools experienced sharp cutbacks in staff and programs. Here at Vestaburg, things were not so grim. Several high school teachers were juggled into junior high classrooms, some- times teaching out of their subject area, but fortunately, due to a resignation and a maternity leave, no teachers were laid off. The sports program remained nearly the same, as did the busing and lunch pro- gram. High school classes averaged 23.44 students per hour; however, the large junior high classes averaged 33 students. The 370 students in grades 7-12 for this year at least, received the same quality of education as in the past. FIVE leading money makers on senior Tom Wat sales included; L. Tugan, S. Hacker, C. Wing, B. Frost and K. Pearl. M M's queen, Cindy Wing, prepares for the noon rush hour. phclos by Toby Anhambaull In the Red- __..b ri (Jib _____________ Homecoming: A time for showing Time Periods , sponsored by the stu- dent council and the cheerleaders, was a week dedicated to getting the student body rowdy and ready for Friday's big event. . . VHS vs. Central Montcalm. Monday was backwards day. Tuesday was designated as dress up day, an annual event during Homecoming week. On Wed- nesday the theme was followed as people dressed from their favorite time period. Unusual hats, buttons, and glasses marked Thursday as students again collected points for the pep jug contest. Excitement ran high on Friday as the day of the big game arrived. Everyone got into the TIME PERIODS DAY BROUGHT A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. MISS BROKOP SHOWED UP IN 60'S ATTIRE. MOST 7TH GRADERS CAME AS GREASY 50'S KIDS. spirit of things by wearing the school colors red and white, and by taking part in the annual Almost Anything Goes . This competition helped determine which class was to receive the pep jug. Winning the pep jug was a tough job. The sophomores pulled through after beating the teachers in volleyball and chewing up the most popcorn • Heather Elder Kathy Showers CASSIE Stratton keeps everybody out of her way as she walks the hall on hat day. WA TCHING his half-time lead diminish. Coach Decker's expression tells it all. 6 HOMECOMING court members , Kelly Trayer, Debbie Purcell, Peggy Sny- der, Connie Loomis, Christiane Kling, Heather Elder and Robin Woodard, model costumes from seven different time periods for the Queen's Assembly. -Opening The winner is... Float Winners 1st Place: Seniors, The Space Age 2nd Place: Juniors, Cavemen 3rd Place: Freshmen, Medieval Times HONORED as Grand Marshal, Calvin Callison escapes from the bus garage for a moment of fame. THE Almost Anything Goes games find Kevin Otto really enjoying the orarg pass. photos by Toby Archombault Homecoming- n Tw tks a ww______________ omecoming: fl show of elegance p n -Opening QUEEN PEGGY SNYDER photos by Cuy's and Doll's Celebrate good times, come on. . The words, the music, the song, the dance, all set the scene for Homecoming 1981, Time Periods . And a celebration it was! The 1981 queen's court and represent- atives participated in the annual queen's assembly. Master of ceremonies, Mr. Mark Stevens, began the festivities by describing the time costumes modeled by the queen's court and representatives, going back in time from cavemen to the space age. Changing from past to present, the girls danced to Kool the Gang's current hit Celebration and left a final impression on the crowd as they modeled their formal gowns. Later that evening, a large Homecoming crowd watched as Peggy Snyder was crowned the 1981 queen. Row 1: Connie Loomis, Christiano Kling, Peggy Snyder, Kelly Trayer, Debbie Purcell Row. 2: Heather Elder, Larry Holmes, Bob Busman, James Wolfgang, Matt Vusich, Wal- ter Wing, Rick Enterline, Robin Woodard Homecoming- Brad OIrich. artist AFTERNOON shared time stu- dent Greg McNerney, tears down the brakes on his boss's car. HEY! I THOUGHT THESE DITTOES WERE SUPPOSED TO COME OUT ONE AT A TIME! BENDING down to check prices at Uncle Paul's Foods is after- noon co-op student Joelette Elder. -Opening G TUse to pet teadii________ etting ready for action Learning doesn't seem so boring or painful when you don't realize you're doing it. Students participating in programs which provided on the job training appreciated this alternative method of education. Shared Time, offered by Montcalm Community Col- lege, prepared eight seniors and 23 juniors for careers in auto-body, child care, health careers, cosmetology I II, machine shop, wel- ding and model office. Co-op, chosen by four seniors who had taken shared time, earned three credits, plus pay, and en- abled them to get out into tl .e wnrkinj .. jrld. Another money making ex- perience for students who had an open hour in their schedule, was lunchline duty. Student librarians and office helpers learned skills by working with Mrs. Hug- gins and Mrs. Tubbs. At the same time, they were re- lieving them of minor duties. 12 Artwork by Brad Olrich OH NO! THIS IS MY SISTER'S NEW MONOGRAMMED SWEATER, IT'S NOT MINE! IN the famous Brooke Shields pose, Kelly Trayer, Toby Archambault and Kristi Breidinger model their designer jeans. A tee-shirt can say it all, from an invi- tation to a summarization of self, for Larry Holmes, Matt Vusich, James Wolfgang, Connie Loomis, Ric McClel- lan, Pat Mol by and Dave McCasey -Opening Fashions- G r i. wj get heady_____________ letting ready for fashion School fashion trends in 1982 included everything from rags to riches; the rags being the status symbol created in some groups by worn out blue jeans and cra- zy tee-shirts; the riches being expensive designer clothing. Students throughout the high school reserved their favorite tee-shirt to wear at least one day out of the week. Larry Holmes got in on the action by wearing his A legend in my own time shirt along with Connie Loomis' For the guy who has everything, here I am . Barb Frost, suffering from an addiction to purple, was frequently seen wearing shades ranging from violet to deep purple. The disease was catching as purple popped up all over. Monogrammed sweaters also showed class by being worn with stylish dress pants or blue jeans. Wearing a sweater with your initials greatly limited the numberof people who could borrow it, too! Ah, blue jeans! Anytime, anyplace, blue jeans were decent. The tighter, the better! Calvin Kleins, Jor- dache, Lees, Levis or Wran- glers found their way into every high school student's closet Page DcYarmond Connie Loomis KATIE Brantley, Julie Palmer, Amy Keeler and Jodi A Id red keep warm in their colorful monogrammed sweaters. THE purple craze has hit! Keeping up with this colorful new fad are Jodi Trayer, Alysia Gallihugh, Lisa Peasley, Barb Frost, Jackie Skirvin and Kris Bigelow. Purple of every shade available is pictured here. AND THEY TOLD ME IT WAS GOING TO BE EASY TO CHOOSE A CAREER! ARMY, Navy, Airforce, Marines? Just ask Rick Enterline, Kevin Wadle or Ray Trumpour. GETTING ready for college, Dan Grover, Nancy Revaz and Matt Vusich look at college catalogs. “G Thjm to- get teady______ etting ready for anything By the time you're a sen- ior, you must pretty well know what you're planning on doing after graduation. This is why the class of '82 was busy trying to find information on colleges, careers and jobs. Fortunately Vestaburg High School offered several sources of information: books in the library, the M.O.I.S. computer hooked up to Grand Rapids, Miss Brokop, our counselor, and military recruiters who came to our school period- ically. At least 1 3 of the seniors decided to go to college. Several chose vocational schools like Lincoln Tech- nology Institute, where Pat Molby and Scott Holmes decided to go. Two seniors, Lori Avery and Kelli Hart- man decided on careers in cosmetology. Five seniors signed up to go in the military. Rick En- terline joined the Marines. Raymond Trumpour joined the Army and Kevin Wadle, Larry Feldkamp and Todd Barr signed up for the Air ForCG • Neil Moomey THE M.O.I.S. computer spits out more information about cosmetology than Lori Avery and Kelli Hartman can keep up with • - photos by Toby Archombault FOR probably the only time in the school year, fifth hour publications class members are all in their seats. PLOTTING the pages of the Update is one of the major jobs of editor Jackie Skirvin and asst. Cindy VJing THE fantastic four: Neil Moomey, Kelly Trayer, Toby Archambault, Larry Wood- row. -Opening A'w kete urn go-. U utting the RED together Many interesting things were learned by the Publica- tions class this year. For instance, Michelle Dailey and Page DeYarmond will never again call the fire department to get informa- tion for a story. People get all excited when you do that. No sir, no fire! Kathy Showers and Hea- ther Elder learned that notall printers keep regular hours. The one they called had been dead for three months. Connie Loomis and Shellie Enterline learned that a sig- nature on a contract didn't necessarily mean a $95 ad. Brad Olrich learned that there is no such thing as an artistic mood . You produce when ordered. Dawn Loomis learned how to justify copy in a hurry when Kelly was sick. Matt Vusich and Larry Feldkamp learned that they could stall all week and still write excellent copy one minute before deadline. Toby Archambault learned how useful a darkroom could be. Larry Woodrow and Neil Moomey learned when not to use Toby's darkroom. Martha Wing and Susan Riggs learned that when Mrs. Rau said just a mo- ment it meant that she'd get with them next week. Two hours before game- time, Fred and Dave Snyder learned how much snow days mess up the production of a sports program. Jackie Skirvin and Cindy Wing learned to produce the Update , a newsletter sent monthly to all residents of the school district, without the help of Mrs. Rau. Threatened with the can- cellation of her July wedding unless she got the yearbook done, Kelly Trayer learned to handle pressure and more importantly, how to repair the IBM Electronic type- writer. Well Kelly, 17 pages down, 135 to go! Publications- UNABLE to yell over the roar of the crowd, Larry Feldkamp gets within earshot of Brad Showers. Activities Why is there so much red in this book? Because that's our theme, IN THE RED. Oh. I get it. Because our school colors are red and white . . .right? Well, you're getting READY. You see this is a year for being IN THE RED, too. I haven't seen that many peo- ple wearing red. I thought purple was the craze this year. It was. 'Well, then why isn't our theme In the purple'? 18 -Ready tome of the NOLVtUU CHOSEN by her classmates to carry the torch, Karen King leads students onto the field for the ann- ual Junior high Olympics. FOOTBALL stats keepers Mr. Stevens and Mr. Miller, taking it easy for the moment, spent hours of time recording yardage and tackles. into I remember coming inside with wet shoes, my horn and no music. -Jackie Skirvin Preparing for that long Homecoming show. Stepping into puddles of water. Switching sides between gates without knocking people over. Forgetting white shoes, sticking out in the crowd. Try-outs: always a painful outcome. Drums getting yelled at constantly. Hot, scratchy, long sleeve sweaters. Strange areas to perform. We are jamming our tunes your ears JR. High Band: Row 1: T. Mortensen, L. West, N. Funsch, C. Keyes. Row 2: K. Barr, B. Rines, M. Vaughn, J. Bigelow, T. Martin, L. Thrush, K. Han- sel, S. Morey, A. Palmer, K. Kolenda, M. Cain, L. Cladding, S. Stark. Row 3: T. Johnston, B. Pat- terson, J. Palmer, R. Withey, A. Frost, K. Breid- inger, L. Russell, N. Hetherington, K. Keeler, T. Barr, K. King. Row 4; D. Olney, J. Hyde, R. Wris- ley, S. Throop, I. King, F. Allen, K. Monroe, E. Meyers, R. Bradley. Row 5: T. Kunkel, J. Johnston, T. Beach, C. Janofski, M. Thum, S. Clark. In front of the audience performs a 1 rated senior band. Practice never stops. Sight-reading isn't fun. Solo Ensemble . . .absolutely scary! Choosing that one piece that will catch the judges' ears. Performing on a stage—never seems quite right. Getting outside with your horn and all of your music—a true accomplishment. Coming inside with wet shoes, horn and no music. Forgetting your jacket on the field and having to run to get it. -Ready RICHARD Uren, in his 29th year of directing 5th, 6th, jr. high, senior and stage bands at VHS, guards horns for his students. PLAYING saxophone in a number one rated band poses no problem for freshman Linda Cole. SENIOR Band: Row 1: J. Bradley, J. El- der, C. Kind Ile, T. Keyes, C. Martin, D. Holsworth. Row 2: D. King, A. Keeler, T. Holmes, R. VJoodard, J. Hanes, S. Hull, B. Bradley, L. Peas ley, S. Avery, L. Woodrow. Row 3: N. Revaz, M. Van- Buskirk, M. Riggs, J. Aldred, O. Beach, K. Bigelow, K. Packer, S. Johnston, W. Walker, D. Manley. Row 4: M. Jenison, J. Skirvin, S. Grover, T. Edler, P. De- Yarmond, A. Sherman, L. Krafft, P. Moomey, L. Feldkamp, R. Zilch, B. John- ston. Row 5: J. Wilson, K. Kane, B. Hil- lard, P. Palmer, C. Wing, M. Cairl, K. Showers, P. Enterline, R. Stark, D. San- ders, D. King. Majorettes: B. Frost, P. Snyder, B. Frost, H. Elder. Bands- We are leading the way setting the pace Very active at VHS, the jr. and sr. high student councils were responsible for the painting of the gym, a bike-a-thon for cancer research, community movies, senior citizen visitation, and much more. Ten new members were inducted into the National Honor Society this year. Not as active as student council, the group did enter Alma College's Quiz Bowl for the second year. A taco fiesta! As usual, Mrs. C . and the Spanish club were able to enjoy mexican food. They also, were organized enough to earn a trip by selling candy bars. JR. HighStudentCouncil: K. Breidinger- vice-pres., R. Sanders-pres. ,K. Brant- ley, L. Cladding, C. Stratton,S. Throop, I. King.J. Humphrey, A . Frost, M. Cain, K. Hansel-sec., T. Beach, Mr. Koutz. STUDENT Council: Row 1: S. Avery-treas., J. Skirvin-sec., C. Marshall, L. Peasley, R. Woodard-vice pres., W. Walker-pres. Row 2: B. -Ready Olrich, H. Elder, A. Sherman, P. Frisbie, K. Kane, L. Woodrow, N. Moomey, Ray DeShano- advisor. QUIZ Bowl, held ot Alma College, gave NHS mem- bers a chance to test their knowledge. (Left) NATIONAL Honor Society: Row 7: H. Elder, S. Avery-sec., L. Avery, C. Wing, T. Liberty, W. Walker, L. Peasley-treas., B. Frost, S. Johnston, T. Horton, B. Frost-vice pres., Row 2: Mr. Hodges, A. Sherman, T. Keyes, J. Skirvin-pres. , L. Wood- row, D. King, R. McClellan, K. Kane, N. Moomey, R. Trumpour, D. Manley, T. Archambault. SPANISH Club: Row 1: D. Moreland, J. Evans, C. Smith. Row 2: M. Wing, S. Riggs, R. Graves, D. Hols worth, J. Camp, D. Sanders, P. Davidson, M. Cairl, L. Hernandez. Row 3: M. Norris, S. Avery, G. Marshall, J. Wilson, A. Sherman-sec. treas., B. Frost. Row 4: L. McClellan, P. Frisbie, L. Mc- Clellan, R. McClellan-pres., L. Feldkamp, Mrs. Chris ten sen-ad visor. Clubs- We holding the the crowd A buckled gym floor, while troublesome to basketball players, set the scene this September for VHS's first outdoor pep assembly. Student body members joined the cheer- leaders and band in the courtyard and did their best to boost player morale. Indoors for the rest of the year, pep assemblies provided sneak previews of new cheers, opportunities for students to prac- tice the words to the school song and a few minutes out of sixth hour classes. Skits kept interests high. Take it off featured the basketball cheerleaders in a mock strip tease. Football bench gave fans a poetic and humorous look at dilem- mas like losing jocks, needing to go to the bathroom, and having gas. Musically, many dance routines, taking hours of choreography and practice, kept fans rockin' in the bleachers. are key to ignite photos by Toby Archamboult -Ready PERFORMING a difficult stunt are senior vets Peggy Snyder and Brenda Frost. CONNIE Loomis, one of the many spirited cheer- leaders, shows confidence in her team (Top Left). DUE to the gym floor buckling, the school's first out- door pep assembly was held during football season (Bottom Left). Spirit- We are tuning into TRS’s,cubes GH Hey! What were you into in '82? Was it cubes, computers, or soaps? These were some of the new fads that were popular at VHS. The most popular fad, which hit like a comet, was the Rubik's Cube. What is a Rubik's Cube? Well, according to the New Revised Neil-Brad Dictionary of Slang Words, a Rubik's Cube is a six-sided cubical intermolecular tri- ple axis segmented symetrically adjustable multicolored petroleum based plastic three dimensional geometrical object, with 42.3 quintrillion possible combinations. And did it hit big! Just about everybody was seen playing with it: in corners, behind desks, on the bus , in the john , despite the mind-boggling frustrations it caused. This was the first year that Vestaburg had computers. With four TRS-80's in Mr. Hodges' room it was easy to become addicted to them. There were several students who became com- puter addicts, spending many hours after school attached to the computers. Yet another popular pastime after school was soap operas. General Hospital was obviously the most popular, with some 14 million fans nationwide. With Tony Geary as Luke, viewers A six-sided cubical intermolecular plastic three dimensional object. -The New Revised Neil-Brad Dictionary of Slang Words flocked to television sets to finally sigh with relief as he tied the knot with Laura (Genie Francis). Newcomers to the show were Liz Taylor, in a guest appearance as the widow of a mad man who tried to freeze the earth, and heart throb and rock star Rick Springfield who moonlighted as Dr. Noah Drake on the show. -Ready THE Rubik's Cube boggled the minds of everyone who tried to figure out its solution. EVERYTHING turned to computers this year, in- cluding our school. NOT one exciting minute of General Hospital is missed by these avid viewers. BEING busy at work can mean two different things: 4s Sharon Tugan works, Kirk Johnson plays with her Rubik's cube. After School- We are working for tight belts fat wallets The bell signaling school's end sends stu- dents scurrying in all directions. Many had nothing more to do than go home for hours of leisure. For some, the 2:52 bell meant the start of a new day—the real work day. Cash and experience were gained in such after school jobs as working at local grocery stores, babysitting, busing tables or dipping ice cream cones. Seniors like Robert Fisk, Larry Feldkamp, Kevin Holmes, Brenda Frost, Pat Molby, Randy Mortensen and Mike Olejniczak worked hundreds of after school hours. For others, time at the end of the day was reserved for keeping in shape. Slimnastics, offered several nights a week, was a dance- exercise class for anyone who wanted a rig- orous one-hour workout. Taught by Karen Barr and Cindy Wright, the classes kept people hopping to the latest tunes. Muscular bodies became even more attrac- tive through challenging after school weight room workouts. Open three nights a week and run by Mr. Kidwell, the weight room After school sweat brought some health and others wealth. offered pre and post season workouts to athletes and body builders. New health spas were popping up all over and peoplewere getting into shape nation- wide. The Richard Simmons show became a big hit; many men and women exercised with him every weekday morning. SLIMNASTICS gives girls the opportunity to dance and exercise with others. Kelly Trayer and Christiana Kling are shown in one of their routines. -Ready WORKING at M-A Metals after school puts spending money in photographer Toby A rchambault's pocket. THE weight room, open three nights a week, puts James Wolfgang in shape. We are concerned by events our world in The 1981-82 school year was a year for tragedies, sorrows and triumphs. The vicious assassination of Egyptian president Anwar Sadat brought with it a world of sadness. In Italy General James Dozier was kidnapped by Red Brigade ter- rorists. The Falkland Islands was a big issue, as the question of ownership brought Britain and Argentina to war. Polish peo- ple campaigned for solidarity and their government imposed martial law. A national disaster occurred when a jet headed for Florida crashed into the icy waters of the Potomac River after striking a bridge in Washington DC. Only a handful of passen- gers survived the crash. Shortly after, another jet plunged into Boston Harbor. The deaths of Lowell Thomas, John Belushi, George Jessell, Natalie Wood, Harry Chapin, William Holden and other prominent persons left us even more saddened. Things were looking up, though. Sandra Day O'Connor became the first female Su- preme Court justice. Chalk one up for the women's movement! A space shuttle was The murder of Anwar Sadat left the world shocked and saddened. successfully launched for another time and the sale of AWACs was approved by the US Senate. Sports fans will long remember San Francisco winning Super Bowl XVI, the Dodgers running off with the World Series, and Sugar Ray Leonard defeating Tommy Hearns. Kelly Trayer CROWDS wave farewell as H.M.S. Invin- cible leaves for the Falklands. POLISH supporters, outraged at the crack- down, protest in Paris and Chicago. _3H -Ready REAGAN, in his second year of office, saw his popularity with the public drop sharply. ’ . • DETROIT'S unemployment lines were long this year, as Michigan led the nation in lay- offs. THIS dramatic photo shows the assassins of Egyptian president Anwar Sadat spraying more gunfire._____________________________ We are into Pac-Man, rock ’n roll P.I. This is where it was at in '82. Just ask us. We were into what was happening. Our hobbies, idols, favorite music and TV shows were the same as everyone else's across the nation. Ahh, video games. Everyone was into this hobby. Some stayed at home to play their video games on their television sets, but usually wound up joining others at the D.C. Action and the Malt Shop in Mt. Pleasant, or out to the games at Marl View. PacMan was the most popular; we loved to hear those spots get eaten. Yep, we were really in the swing of things. All the girls were flipping over Tom, Mag- num PI, Selleck. Can you see why? Jaclyn Smith, even though she was pregnant, was Open Arms by Journey, Cen- terfold by J. Geils Band and Physical by Olivia Newton John hit the charts big in 1982. still voted the best looking woman in Amer- ica. Why couldn't everyone look like that at 35? Flamingo Road's Morgan Fairchild ran a close second to Smith. If you thought 50's music was popular, take a look at Physical by Olivia Newton John, Centerfold by J. Geils Band and Open Arms by Journey. All three hit the charts big in '82. Night time soaps kept people busy on weeknights. Dynasty was numero uno as far as most were concerned, followed by Dallas, Flamingo Road and Knot's Landing. Halloween II had people shaking at the movies. Porky's was a smash hit along with On Golden Pond and Chariots of Fire.. -Ready TOM SELLECK, better known as Magnum PI, was the heart-throb of many girls in 1982. ACADEMY Awards were won by both Hepburn and Fonda for their per- formance in On Golden Pond. DEFENDER is ably run by pilot Matt Vusich. DYNASTY stars Pamela Sue Martin and John James had an on again- off again TV marriage. FAME, a popular new show, revolved around the New York School of the Performing Arts. We are dynamite sizzlin’ on the dance floor READY for a time-out, Lydia Horton makes her way through the crowded bleacher section. Have to be asked to a dance? No way, stag or drag, either is fine. Whether it be the prom, Holly Hop, Valen- tine's, or an ordinary dance after a Friday night game, the students had fun dancing to music provided by D.J.s and bands; the most popular D.J. being local Cal Callison. Maybe Elvira wasn't your favorite song, but Freeze Frame could get you going. The D.J. always tried to please everyone. If requests were taken there was always a big list to keep the night live from mellow to rock -n- roll. Seen often on the floor was Paula Loomis or Jeff Sanders finding a rhythm for every beat. Greg McNerney always chased down Cal Callison, bus mechanic by day, became Super DJ after dark. Proms, dances, sock hops . . .he did them all! a different girl for every slow song and sometimes the chaperones even danced to a favorite song. Those who needed a break or preferred just listening to the music found plenty of seats and friends in the bleacher section of the elementary gym. „ „ J Heather Elder Kathy Showers THESE seven girls, expensively dressed, aren't going to waste a minute of their evening on the sidelines. WITH his years of D.J. experience, thou- sands of 45's and a great light show. Cal makes sure everyone gets his money's worth. THE elementary gym, just the right size for these dancers, provides an excellent spot for after-game rock'n rollin'. MRS. Pat slugger Christensen, during the annual Spanish club taco party, pre- pares to give the pinata a whack. You still don't know why we're IN THE RED? Sure. Because this book is mostly red and we're in it. You're getting RED. Haven't you ever heard someone say they were IN THE RED? Yah, my cousin. He pointed out his girlfriend as the one in the red. No, not like that. Haven't you noticed how the whole country was IN THE RED this year? Yes. In the red. . . .and blue. .and white -Red THESE football players getapre- game warm up as they tackle the problem of leak- ing pipes in the girls' restroom. Peo x IN the 7 8 years since math teacher Jim Hodges was hired, he has seen many changes, in- cluding the addition this year of four TRS- 80 computers. Addicted teacher 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Christensen Sh St Res Ppr Conf Span I Eng 9 Sh St Hodges Com Mth Bus Mth Conf Gen Mth Bus Mth Com Mth Uren Sr Band Conf 8th Sci El Band 7th Band 8th Band Huggins Library Library Library Library Library Library J LIBRARIAN Emma Huggins has recorded 20 years of VHS memories and events. She doesn't miss a detail. (Above) PA T CHRISTENSEN, who began here 20 years ago as Patricia Woodcock, has dedicated her- self to both the school and the community. EARNING a I rating at Districts for the first time in several years is enough to keep band director Dick Uren smiling. (Far right) 38 Red 1 ou, ' tv® _. e,iaMW501 ' Staffers share over 80 years experience Flunking isn’t the only thing that can keep someone at Vestaburg for more than thirteen years. Some people choose to stay. Twenty-year veteran Pat Christensen told us that her most memorable moment spent at VHS was when the first class she sponsored finally graduated. Watching them grow from freshmen to seniors and see- ing them take their diploma was a very spec- ial moment to remember. The funniest thing happened about ten years ago. I was sing- ing ’Silent Night’ at a Christmas concert, accompanied by the high school band. We were both terribly off key. The more I sang, the worse we sounded! To top it all off, I was singing in Spanish! Emma Huggins, also a twenty-year veteran said, There isn’t a day that something doesn't happen. The most memorable mo- ment for Mrs. Huggins was when superin- tendent Jim Berry gave a ceremony in the gymnasium for a former student, Dan Russnell, who was killed in Vietnam. The funniest thing that she could remember was a day when Mrs. Nokes was dusting the su- perintendent's office. She tripped and fell into the wastebasket. She recalled another event, ten years ago, when teacher Merton Wilson put talc on the senior's side during a senior-faculty tug o' war so they couldn't get any traction. The funniest moment eighteen-year vet Jim Hodges recalled was when teacher Bob Danforth came to class late and all the furn- iture and students were gone. He found the furniture in the women's bathroom, but the students were nowhere in sight. Speaking of memories, Richard Uren re- membered the class of '71 taking State Com- petitions at Bridgeport. The band took all I's in every category! On the lighter side, years ago the band was playing the Star Spangled Banner at a football game. A stu- dent was playing the cymbals. When the dra- matic moment came for him to hit them, he missed and hit the base drum. sheiueEnterime Teachers- xpanding Teacher 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Barnes Conf US Hst 8th Hst 8th Hst MI Hst US Hst Lesky Art 1 Conf Art I Art II 7th Art 8th Art Miller Resource Resource Resource Resource Resource Conf Sayers Typ 1 Typ II Conf Bkpg Typ 1 Off Ski Thompson Conf Ch Dev Hm Fm Fd Ser 7th H.Ec 8th H.Ec EATING for two keeps home-ec teacher Ellen Thompson within an arm's reach of the refrigerator and her delicious maternity cravings. SONS Matthew and Michael are a handful for art teacher Gary Lesky. THE birth of daughter Elizabeth seriously imbalanced the male:female ratio at the Barnes' house. 40 Red TWINS Aaron and Andrea got into enough mischief this year to keep dad Mike Miller completely out of mischief. SON Jeffrey Ryan is an excellent timing assistant for business tea- cher Mary Jo Sayers. elaMW'01 ' VHS staff experiences baby boom Faced with declining enrollment, many teachers at VHS began supplying their own pupils for future years. Doubling Mr. Mike Miller's pleasures as well as his grocery bills were twins Andrea Kay and Aaron Michael. Andrea, the first born, weighed 4 lbs, 7 oz, and Aaron, five minutes later, weighed 5 lbs. The twins, who turned one this May, learned very qui- ckly how to take steps and get into enough mischief to keep their parents on their toes. Close, but no cigars! Seven days late of being the New Year's baby, Jeffrey Ryan was still 1 with his mother, Mary Jo Sayers. Jeffrey weighed in at 7 lbs 10 oz and was the Sayers' first child. Blonde haired, blue eyed Elizabeth was the apple of Mr. Mike Barnes' eye. Born March 24 at 5: 27 p. m., Elizabeth was welcomed by her parents and her two sisters, Kristi and Katie. Teething is one of the joys” of every parent. Having to rub ice cubes on sore gums and putting up with an extra fussy baby was not all that much fun as Mr. Gary Lesky realized when second child Michael Paul came along on October 26. Michael weighed in at an even eight pounds. The stork was keeping a spot open on his calendar for the moment when a little boy or girl would be born to Mrs. Ellen Thompson. Due near the end of June, the Thompsons and their four year old son Jon waited with anticipation. Thompson's child development class got a first-hand look at the stages of pregnancy. Heather Elder Teachers- Moonlighting Teacher 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Allen P. Mech 7th Geo Conf P.Mech Auto P. Mech Decker Wood II Conf Wood I Con Tch Wood II Wood 1 Koutz 8th Math 8th Math Algebra Conf Alg I II Alg I II Tissue Rending Rending Reading Conf Reading Rending Torgerson Conf Biology Biology 8th Sci Anatomy App Sci HOPING for o foil move in date, Mr. Decker slaves away at his new home. (Right) MRS. TISSUE solders her latest stained glass project. (Below) BEAN farming keeps Mr. Allen busy after school in fall and spring months. LEADING a song, Mr. Koutz shows enjoyment in his church work. MR. TORGERSON, who enjoys working with his hands, starts another project. ' i . ....■ Teachers enjoy working double time One-hundred and eighty acres of prime farm land in Ithaca, an unfinished home near Mt .Pleasant .church related activities, stained glass work and small building pro- jects kept five of our busy teachers even busier this year. For Phil Allen, who had been a bean far- mer for ten years, the average work day exceeded sixteen hours in the months of May and October. The challenge as well as the feeling of pride and accomplishment had Mr. Allen hooked on his second job. Wood shop teacher Jack Decker did a little wood-working of his own this year. Every bit of his spare time was spent build- ing a two-story contemporary home by the Chippewa River near Winn. The fact that it was his own home did much to keep him working towards a fall deadline. Another staff member Bruce Torgerson doubled as a professional builder. Averag- ing two homes per year, Torgerson enjoyed working with his hands almost as much as he enjoyed the extra income. Stained glass was a new hobby for Kathy Tissue who began practicing the art after years of admiring her grandmother's win- dows and antique tiffany lamp. Taught by a woman in Crystal, Tissue has made many sun catchers and one large project, a win- dow which took 40-50 hours of work. Work with the Vestaburg Church of Christ kept math teacher Larry Koutz very busy. He served his eighth year as an elder, bi- ble school teacher, church treasurer, le- gal advisor, song leader and area choir director. Koutz said he received satis- faction from serving the congregation. Teachers- 43 WHILE waiting for a batch of clothes to dry and her iron to heat, Dianne Wilson pedals a few miles. haping - Wp Teacher 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th ' Campbell Typ I Typ II Conf Bkpg Typ I US Hst Rau 8th Eng 8th Eng 7th Eng 7th Eng Pub Conf Stevens 7th Geo 9th PE Hl PhC Conf 8th PE 7th PE V Wilson Conf 9th PE Hl PhC Typ I 8th PE 7th PE , RHYTHM and concentration Betsy Rau's guide to keeping m shape. (Above) WARMING up for one of his man v summer contests, Mr. Stevens all business. (Right) TOM Campbell tests his strengt against the barbells. (Far righ Vigorous workouts keep teachers in shape Keeping fit--it'snot just for kids! Have you ever looked out your window and seen one of your teachers jogging, or looked next door and saw one playing softball? How about a teacher lifting weights or riding an exercise bike? Betsy Rau was into the running scene. She ran three miles, approximately five days a week, and did dance exercise in the winter months. Rau told us that running kept her in shape It's really important to me to keep myself in good physical shape. It keeps me feeling young! Thomas Campbell lifted weights as his way of exercise. It's fun, Campbell said, It relieves tension and stress after a day with my fifth and sixth hour classes! Campbell lifted every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, trying to build up his biceps Believing an individual is obligated to keep her body in good condition, Dianne Wilson enjoyed riding an exercise bike. My bike sits right beside my washer, dryer, and ironing board, while I'm waiting for the clothes to dry, a cycle to end or my iron to get hot. I don't like to waste time so I jump on my bike and pedal away! Sweat, dirt and heat were small sacrifices for Mark Stevens to suffer in order to have summer fun. Stevens played for MJ Mur- phy's men's softball team. I enjoy the outdoors. I like being able to be with the guys, Stevens commented. The team played approximately 90 games a summer, including tournaments. There you have it -the older generations keeping themselves fit. Like 1 said, It's not just for kids! Shellie Enterline and triceps. ac Teachers- fcAT THE short distance from home to the locker room was traveled on foot by Mr. Cummings. ©ommuting s' Teacher 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Brokop Couns Couns Couns Couns Couns Couns Cummings Ath Dir Elcm PE Elem PE Elem PE Elem PE Ath Dir Kidwell Resource Resource 7th Mth 7th Mth Resource Conf Palmer 7th Sci 7th Sci Gov Econ Wld Cut Conf Gov Econ vStratton Novels Conf Eng 9 Voc Eng Eng 9 Voc Eng A GREEN truck dropping Mrs. Stratton off at school every morning was a famil- iar sight. How many knew she only lived a block away ? MR. KlDWELL enjoyed the convenience of his Yamaha. It left him footsteps away from his morning hang-out, the bus garage. (Above) (Right) THE Palmer-Brokop car pool (MPCPA) flew in and out right on schedule this year. (Far right) 46 -Red 1 vl P lV® Methods of travel differ for teachers The problems of getting to school were solved differently by five high school staff members, depending upon the distance, the available vehicles and the amount of en- ergy they were willing to spend. Miss Brokop and Mr. Palmer, for example, were the school's most popular car-poolers. As co-founders of the Mt. Pleasant car pool association (MPCPA), they took turns dri- ving their economy cars to work. Since both owned shedding yellow labridor re- trievers, they never knew whose dog to blame the hair on--his or hers. Another common sight was seeing Mrs. Stratton's husband letting her off at the sidewalk every morning. If her husband was too busy to return from milking cows, poor Mrs. Stratton was forced to walk the short distance to school and start the day without a good-bye kiss. In warmer months, Mr. Kidwell's means of transportation greatly increased. He could choose between his car, truck, motor- cycle or bike. More often than not, he chose the Yamaha unless the weather looked threatening enough to rain him out. By far the cheapest form of transpor- tation was chosen by Mr. Cummings. Some- times walking, sometimes running, he always used the same vehicle--his feet. No matter what transportation was used, teachers occasionally had more fun going to and from school than they did once they got there. Teachers- 47 [Benefactors Name Job Description Cooks Plan lunch menu, order all food, cook and serve lunch Cal Callison Repair broken down buses, rescue bus drivers Bus Drivers Gas up buses, clean buses, discipline riders Custodians I Clean classrooms, restrooms, lockerrooms. windows THE custodial staff who kept the school in tip-top shape and suffered through the messy job of cleaning the Publications room included: Mike Wolfgang, Clifford Palmer, Roy Cooper and Lyn Corsuch. BUSY driving morning and afternoon bus routes and keeping screaming school kids in line were bus drivers Phyllis Marshall, Bill Miller, Helen Miller, Francis Waldron, Caroline Cornell and Joyce Erskin. Missing from picture: Pat Enterline, Mary Lou Throop, Ann Lahman, David Erskin. -Red DISHING out 720 pizza burgers during a lunch hour and keeping enough dishes and silverware clean for 530 kids were cooks Betty Bigelow and Dawn Humphrey, row I, and Donna Stratton and Janet Throop, row 2. WITH no bus drivers in distress or buses broke down, bus mechanic Cal Callison gets to take a short breather. Behind the scenes” crew keeps things going Is getting dirty fun? When asked this question, high school transportation mech- anic Cal Callison replied, Only when I get paid for it! My job keeps me busy. When everything's going right, it's really enjoyable. Winter months brought most of those unenjoyable moments. The buses broke down, got stuck and did all sorts of things to make Cal look forward to summer. Winter months were also a thorn in the side of custodians Clifford Palmer, Roy Cooper, Mike Wolfgang and Lyn Gorsuch. Frozen pipes and over-flowing bathrooms, not to mention tons of snow in all the wrong parking lots, kept the fourmenbusy. Palmer, who had worked here since 1967, commented, The work still isn't that bad. Winter was probably the best time for the school cooks, who endured unbearable kitchen temperatures in the month of May. Their headaches included preparing 64 dozen hot dogs, keeping 720 pizza burgers warm or using 56 loaves of bread for just one lunch! Betty Bigelow, a 21 year vet- eran had everything under control. She prepared menus a month in advance for 530 kids a day and made sure the kitchen ran smoothly. Driving buses any month of the year could make anyone a little crazy! You need a lot of patience andia strong liking for kids, said bus drived Joyce Erskin. She explained that children change in per- sonality when they're with other children, which is one of the major causes of dis- cipline problems. Bus drivers, for many years not appreciated by the working class, have done much to earn our respect. Michele Dailey Personnel- 49 (Overworked Name Job Description ' DeShano Enforce rules, oversee curriculum, help teachers Tubbs Attendance and student records, office supervision Wood. K. Executive for Board of Education, budget, supervision Wood. N. Head bookkeeper, data processor, office supervision Narragon Receptionist, mail sorting and delivery, bookkeeping i Reed Lunchlinc, keeping track of credits, balance books MAKING sure she hasn't missed someone who's decided to stay home, Mrs. Tubbs looks over the attendance. When she's not behind her desk, she enjoys crafts, gardening and trav- eling. (Right) BALANCING the budget keeps Mr. Wood busy during the day. He enjoys traveling, fishing, hunting and carpentry when he's at home. SECRETARIES Norma Narragon and Neoma Wood and cashier Tracy Reed are usually much busier. All three enjoy the challenges of their jobs. (Far right) TOTAL concentration is the look we get from Mr. DeShano, who enjoys golfing and coaching a little girls' softball team in his spare time. 50 ouA ' tV� n . Administrators, secretaries enjoy rat race Curiosity was one thing that kept prin- cipal Ray DeShano coming to school every day. He never knew what to expect when he walked through the doors at Vestaburg. School is exciting. Everything's differ- ent every day. I feel the things I like best about my job are that if I do it right it's going to help the students. DeShano's favorite aspect of his job was working the lunch hour. It's the only time I can really spend time with the students. Next to DeShano's side was his secretary Naomi Tubbs who did a lot of work and liked doing it. She enjoyed contact with people and tried to do the best job she could. I do my best to please people, she commented. Superintendent Keats Wood's favorite aspect of his job was working with people. Wood also commented that he felt his job was a challenge but well worth his time. Working closely with Wood was his wife and secretary, Neoma Wood. She enjoyed the challenges of having new things happen every day as well as working with figures and typing. The first person to greet people walking into the superintendent's office was Norma Narragon. She liked being around the students and staff and enjoyed the inter- esting things that were always happening. Last but not least was cashier Tracy Reed. She told us that working at the school and trying to figure how to keep track of the money was a challenge. Her favorite job was the activity account. She I lie Enter line Administration, secretaries- I A typical student who puts off paying class dues for five years will be about $21.50 in the red by senior year. V During the Almost Anything Coes games, the sophomores argue with the juniors over who's number one. Underclassmen: Togetherness “A” through “Z”... for eternity Here begins the under classmen section. It's not what you may expect, but then neither has the rest of the book been so far. Instead of doing the same old routine of 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th all separated with cutsie pic- tures of class officers and umpteen million posed can- dids, we have run the en- tire bunch of you together as you usually were any- way. We wanted to show the real you and the real year as it really happened. V Read on to remember yourself at your best and at your worst, out of money, freaking out on junk food, constantly on the phone, decorating your lockers, cramming your- selves into friends' cars, getting crazy, learning to drive, spending a small fortune on class rings, clothes, gas, etc., etc. Underclassmen in 1982 had to suffer through the usual growing pains--all too soon forgotten--but the way you lived, the things you did, the craziness you created, is all right here. In The Red! And, since books generally outlive_______ people. . .you're in the l’ed for all eternity. Aldred, Jodi-10 Alexander, Mark-10 Allen, Frank-7 Anna, Jeff- 11 Anna, Mark-8 Archer, John-7 Avery, Sarah-11 Balias, Jeff-11 Barber, John-11 Barr, Kerri-8 Barr, Thad-7 Beach, Matt-11 Beach, Onalee-11 Beach, Tim-7 Beach, Trudy-7 B igelow. Jenny - 7 Bigelow, Karen 9 Bis sell. Brent-8 Blanshan, Danny-10 Bohley, John -10 Boyer, Steven-11 Bradley, Becky-10 Bradley. Rich-7 Brantley, Katie-8 Brauher, Bill-8 Brauher, Bob-8 B reidinger. Kris ti- 7 Brookins, Lori-8 Buchanan. Pam-9 Bush. Kevin-7 Busman, Becky-10 Busman, Bob 11 Cain, Mary-7 Cairl, Michelle-10 Camp, Brian-7 Camp. Jerry-9 _______________________ On derclossmen - Oh decent. . .the $3.25 Ma gave me for lunch will get me a chewy sweet tart, five boxes of M M's and a pack of Bubble Yum. . .and a Dew! HELPING the yearbook class, Karen King sells popcorn during a basket- ball game. Policy curbs hall capers I Everyone hates rules, but we know we have to abide by them or else. In 1982, a new list of hall conduct policies were given to the Vestaburg students. Kissing and caressing, horse play, disturbing classes, littering, and swearing were all non-acceptable be- haviors. Warning notes, followed by: write ups by Mr. DeShano, detentions, in-school suspensions, contacting of parents, and suspensions were given to students if these rules were broken. On the positive side, if a teacher or admininstrator saw a student dis- playing good manners, picking up papers, or helping others, they re- warded them with a blue, chance ticket which could be deposited in a raffle box located in the office. Every two weeks a senior and junior high student whose name was drawn from the box, received a gift certificate from the Sound Depot. At the end of each semester, all students who did not receive a discipline citation had a letter placed in their files for employ- ment purposes. I THESE seventh grade boys enjoy the. sun and wind during the first outdoor football pep assembly. 04 -Red Camp, Randy-11 Cantrell, Jeff-9 Carll, Sylvia-11 Carter, Tammy-7 Clark, Scott-7 Coiocar, Darrell-7 Cole, Linda-9 Cooper, Heather-9 Cooper, Jack-11 Crabb, Buddy-7 Crosby, Kim-7 Crosby, Roger-11 Cyphert, Tony-9 Dailey, Adorn-9 Dailey, Michele-11 I liS : 7th 8th i Jl.lll. Jr. high leaders became experienced at handling class business. The eighth grade was capably led by president Katie Brantley, vice president Karrie Holmes, treasurer Karen King and secretary Jodi Trayer. Amy Frost, 7th grade president was assisted by Shelly Morey, Brian Camp and Jenny Bigelow. Mrs. Rau, Mr. Kidwell and Mr. Allen worked with the seventh grade class, while Mr. Stevens and Mrs. Tissue took care of the eighth grade. JEFF Humphrey builds his very own robot in the rotating seventh grade art class. Underclassmen- r ,©G OSm® 2 $24.98! Plus tax?! How was I supposed to know it would cost so much to reach out and touch someone? V J TALKING on the school phone is one of the many things students can do during Reach out and touch ... But deposit 20c, please Asking someone out, catching up on the latest gossip, ordering from the cat- alog and sending flowers to your sweet- heart all have one thing in common. . . the use of the telephone. Without phones, many teenagers would find themselves pacing the floor at night. Who knows how many jaws would lock up from lack of use. Worst of all, many would be forced to do the one thing they- hate most. . .homework. ON their lunch hour, Cindy Smith and Shelly Johnson cruise the halls. Davenport, Vicky-11 Davidson, Penny-9 Davidson, Shenan-11 Davis, Robin-9 DcMoincs, DeAnna-9 DcMoines, Vickie-8 DeYarmond, Page-10 Elder, Heather-10 That’s incredible! Gym floor rises Imagine running down the gym floor and having it rise un- der your feet. This strange and unexpected happening oc- cured during a varsity girls' basketball game. Because moisture had coll- ected under the gym , the boards expanded and pushed one side of the floor four feet higher than the rest. Unfortunately for all the ska- teboard riders, the gym floor had to be fixed. The heat was turned up to dry it out and the gym had a tropical heat wave in the middle of September. Kathy Showers THIS view, from the west door of the gym, shows part of the buckled floor. Enterline, Shellie-11 Erskin, Veda-11 Evans, Julie-9 Ferguson. Bobby-7 Ferguson, Brian-9 Ferguson, James-8 Fleming, Dan-10 Fleming, Lisa-8 Fletcher, Millie-10 Foster, Carola-8 Foster, Larry-10 Foster, Steven-9 Franks, Harold-7 Freeman, Cheryl- 11 Freeman, Doug-9 Underclassmen- The price of Doritos jumped this year, from 99 t to $1.59; junkies reluctantly paid the bucks to satisfy their cravings. V _______________________________ Teens contract Munchie fever!!! Aren't you hungry? Did you have the munchies for your crunchies? All day long at school you didn't eat. Then there was practice or a game. No time to eat! You went to the store, grabbed a pop and a big bag of potato chips, then chowed them down. Did you also notice all those extra pounds you were putting on and ask yourself, How can I be gaining weight when I don't eat all day? All of a sud- den a little voice says. . . junk food! I WITH arms and mouth crammed full of munchies, poor Karrie Holmes is unable to give Ginger Marshall the rest of her junk food order. I Craves, Roo-9 Greenhoe, Robert-8 Crover, Eric-7 Grover, Mike-8 Grover, Scott-9 Grover, Troy- 11 Grover, Zone-10 Hacker, Bill-8 Hagen, Lonnie-11 Hager man, T on ja-11 Hanes, Joann - 10 Hansel, Karen-7 Lockers: Lived in, scroungy x-rated Frisbie, Phil-9 Frost, Amy-7 Frost, Barb-10 Funsch, Nora-8 Gallihugh. Alysia Gates, Amy-10 Hartman, Julie-9 Hartman, Ricky-7 Henry, Lvle-7 Gibbons, Genny-10 Gibbons. Mary Jo-9 Gladding, Cassandra Gladding. Lisa-8 Gostomski, Joe-9 Grandy, Rod-10 Hernandez, Dan 8 “ Hetherington. Nancy Hetherington, Todd 8:15 am: You entered school, struggled through the student filled hallway to reach that one specially kept junk-closet; your locker. Furnished with everything from wallpaper and carpet right down to a favorite pin-up poster, lockers were a regular hangout before .during, and after school. 2:52 pm: Exhausted after six hours you carefully ,0thought of that three-digit combination. Lifting up on the little silver handle you ..realized it wouldn't open. w Darn! You kicked and tried again. Ah, it opened. Ug, stacked again! What a way to end the day. Page DcYarmond Underclassmen- A Two for th6 price of one is only a bargain in the delivery room. From there on it's double trouble. TWO of our four sets of twins were here for this photo. Jim and Joe Main are hard to tell apart; Larry and Lorrie McClellan are obviously not identical. Hill. Kim-10 Hills, Denise-11 Hills, Kevin-9 Hitsman. Ed-10 Hodges, Brenda-8 Hofstetter, Tracy-7 Holmes, Eric-8 Holmes, Karrie-8 -Red Holmes. Lorry-11 Holmes, Mike-8 Holmes, San dee- 10 Holmes. Sharia-7 Holmes. Traci-9 Hols worth, David-9 Horton. Trudi-11 Hull. Shelley-9 Humphrey. Jeff-7 Humphrey. Troy-10 IHIv i FRESHMEN mu Changing from a junior high to high school student can be a very dramatic experience, but the Freshmen took it well in stride. The Freshmen had help from their sponsor Dick Uren and advisors Mike Barnes and Emma Huggins. The leader of the Class of '85, Presi- dent Robin Woodard, held the group to- gether with help from her right hand man Joe Gostomski, Vice President. Secretary, Karen Bigelow, went into hand-to-hand combat with her pen and paper, while Treasurer Traci Holmes, kept track of the money. Robin Woodard was also the 9th grade representative on the Homecoming court. The class, needing to earn money for junior and senior expenses, sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. CHRIS Kindlle pauses at the door of her English 9 class to talk to that one last per- son before the bell rings. Underclassmen- Albums by artists like 0. Geils, Ozzy Osbourne and Journey cost a mere $8.98 and stayed popular for at least a month. You know you’re a freshman when... You walk down the hall and all you see are legs. YouTre always the last one in line. You can qualify for either JV or var- sity sports. GETTING right down to business, Mary Riggs prepares for her upcoming Eng- lish 9 class. Johnson. Stacey-8 Johnston, Brad-9 Johnston, Chris-7 Johnston, Clinton-7 Johnston. Jason-10 Johnston, Jerry-7 Johns ton. L orraine- 11 Johnston, Shana-11 Johnston, Tommie-7 Kane, Kelly- 11 Kane, Pat-10 Keeler. Amy-9 Keeler, Kathy-7 Keeney, Linda-11 Keyes. Cary-7 Keyes, Hope-10 Kindlle. Chris-9 Kindlle, Ed-11 King. Cindy-11 King, Dan-9 King, Doug-11 King, Ike-7 King, Karen-8 Knickerbocker. Darla-7 Hyde, Jerry-8 Janofski, Garilee-7 Jenison, Kelly-10 Jcnison, Kip-9 Jenison, Shawn-8 Johnson, Chris-9 Johnson, Kevin-7 Johnson, Kirk-10 Johnson, Shelly-10 FRESHMEN behaviors range from the calm Tim Pen del I to the wild and crazy Joe Cost- omski. Un derclassmen - Well balanced lunches like pizza, fish sandwiches, pizzaburgers and tacos cost $3.25 per week and 75 t per day in 1982. Alternative lunch style? Dinelat PacMan’s Palace The cafeteria line seemed shorter on Thursdays this year. Where were all the kids? The nearby, newly opened PacMan's Restaurant, run by Mrs. Thompson's fourth hour food service class, was responsible for tempting 25 students per week away from the caf- eteria. Each menu was a mouth-watering ex- perience. Restaurant patrons enjoyed everything from hamburgers to ham. LASAGNA, the dish of the day, is served by restaurant class student, Kelly Jenison. STUDENTS and teachers enjoy the varied menus of Pac-Man's Palace. Kofenda. Kris-8 Krafft. David-11 Krafft. Kathy-8 Krafft. Lynn- 10 K rapek. Tina- 8 Kunkel. Tracy-7 Leisure. Lenny-10 Lewis. Sheila-10 Loomis, Connie- 11 L oomis. Paula-10 04 -Ked McCasey, Dave-11 McClaren. Mary-7 McClellen, Larry-9 McClellen, Lorrie-9 McClellen, Rick-11 Underclassmen- Manley, Danny-11 Marshall, Ginger-9 Marshall, Pam-11 Martin, Cindy-9 Martin. Tricia-7 Lootens. Karen-9 Lybeer, John-11 Lybeer, Mark-9 Main, Jim-8 Main, Joe-8 £ 111® @®S3 Women's size 6i, gold class ring, oval, zircon stone, faceted star- burst top. . .only $120.00 in 1982. Class rings, the joy of your finger. That little piece of metal that cost an arm and leg, was supposed to last a lifetime. However, for many, it was something to give to a girl or boy friend, much to parents' dismay. For others, a class ring meant feeling cool and important- not that it necessarily worked. Whatever the motive, class rings re- mained a very special and expensive part of a sophomore's year. LOTS of money rests on these four gem- laden sophomore hands. McCormick, Todd-9 McQueen, Greg- 10 Meade. Melinda- 7 Meyers. Elaine-7 Meyers. Marina-11 Mier. Ralph- 11 Modrow, John- 10 Monroe. Karen-7 Moomey, Neil-11 Moomey. Peter-9 K - Moore. Dennis-7 Moreland, Diane-9 Morey. Mark-9 Morey. Shelly-7 Morrow. Bobby-9 Morrow, Dan-10 Morten sen. Mark-9 Mortensen, Troy-7 Myers. Philip-7 Norris. Bridget-8 I fl«l.n SOPHOMORES i IU III The class of '84 returned to the not quite ivy-covered halls of V. H. S. for their sec- ond year of high school. Led by her maj- esty, the president Anita Sherman, a mi- ghty crew of sophomores, consisting of such qualified people as Amy Gates, vice president, Barb Frost-secretary, and Page DeYarmond-treasurer, set forth to straight- en the books, collect the dues and gener- ally make the school a better place to live. Now, in achieving such greatness, the sophomores did have a little help along the way. With Mrs. Wilson as sponsor and Mrs. Stratton as advisor, the class of '84 reach- ed a new level in student grandeur. They also became expert rakers, taking on the hefty job of cleaning the cemetery. Brad 01 rich STROLLING the halls, Paula Loomis at- tempts to catch that one fly for her star- ving frog. Underclassmen- f 8s(§®®oo8 N Movie-$7.00 couple (99 t matinee) Pizza-$8.00 large (2 for 1 at Little Caesars) Dance-$1.00 stag ($1.50 drag) Cruise-$10. 00 ($5.00 if doubling) T — You know you’re a | sophomore when... You can take drivers1 training and feel important. You have a class ring to give away. You get asked to be a server at the junior-senior banquet. RELAXED is the only word to describe Doug King, Millie Fletcher and Hope Keyes as they enjoy a varsity basket- ball game. Norris, Heather - 7 Norris, Melissa-9 Olrich. Brad-10 Ordiway. Teddy-8 Osterhaut, Dale-10 Otto, Kamie-8 Otto. Kevin-11 Otto, Kim-9 Packer, Kelly-9 Palmer, Aron-7 Palmer, Julie-8 Palmer, Pam-11 Parcher, Colleen-10 Patterson, Beth-8 Patterson, Sue-10 -Red Pearl, Nancy-8 Peas ley, Lisa-11 Pendell, Lonnie- 11 Pendell, Monty-10 Pendell, Tim-9 Powers, Dale-11 Powers, Mayna-8 Purcell, Dan-10 Revaz, Jeffry-11 Riggs, Mary-9 HAVING just received her license. Page De- Yarmond goes for a spin to show off. Clear the street! New drivers debut I said left, not right... This is a one way street... Stop! Stopppp!!!! Nerves of steel and sheer guts were two important qualities possessed by drivers' ed teachers Mr. Uren and Mr. Wood. Offered only during the summer and pro- viding one-half high school credit, drivers ed prepared approximately 60 teenagers to take to the roads. Three weeks of book work plus one weeky of driving was required to get a permit. MEMBERS of The Group, Pat Kane and John Mod row wait for the lunch line to go down. Underclassmen- u flfl 6®o mg)f The cost of gas, April 23, 1982, was $1.13 gallon. $28.00 filled the tank of an Olds '98. Captain Bub’s boat sails into the sunset All aboard! Bub's spec boat is about to set sail. From a short ride to Monta- bella all the way down to Maple Valley, Bub and his boat never missed a game. Larry Bub Holmes piled the first eight people with reservations into his car and they were off. Driving these distances, gas became quite costly. Even though Larry's father runs a gas station, gas still had to be paid for. Each passenger was re- quired to chip in a couple of dollars to help cut down the expense. After the game there was always a fast food chow down. Kathy Showers I TAKING one last look at their notes. Matt Beach and Lonnie Hagen prepare for an upcomina test. I LARRY (Bubba) Holmes loads up his boat for yet another game. i 71 Rood. Roger-7 Rotunno. Flossie-10 Russell. Lisa-8 Sanders, Derek-9 Sanders. Jeff-11 Sanders. Rusty-8 Shaffer, Doug-11 Schaffer, Sue-10 Schmidt, Bryan-11 Sharp, Penny-9 Shattuck, Bonnie-9 Shattuck. Laurie- 11 Shattuck, Scott-10 Sheets, Deidre-7 Sherman, Anita-10 Showers. Kathy- 11 Smith. Cindy-10 Snyder, Dave-11 Snyder, Eric-11 Snyder, Fred-10 Stack, Diane-8 Stack, Don-10 Stark. Russell-10 f Stark, Sandy-7 Stratton, Cassie-8 Swisher. Bill-7 Swisher. Sharon- 11 Swisher. Sue-10 ““ Talkowski. John-8 Teegardin. B rad- 11 Un derc loss men - After dropping $38.00 for a pair of Calvin Klein jeans, who could afford to buy anything to wear with them? -----1------------------------ You know you’re a junior when... You walk down the hall and people listen what you have to say. You spend all your money on a dress for the prom and no one asks you. The classes you flunked a couple years ago finally catch up to you. You spend half your life a-; school getting the prom ready for the seniors. Throop, Scott-8 Thrush, Lisa-8 Thum, Mary Ann-7 Trayer, Jodi-8 Trayer, Mike -8 Tray nor, Erik-7 Tugan, Gloria-9 Tugan, Sharon-8 Van Buskirk, Michele 9 Van Plew, Kim-7 Vaughn, Jayne-10 Vaughn, Michelle-7 Vaughn, Scott-8 Vaughn, Shane-8 Vaughn, Todd-8 ____________ JUNIORS 11 III Getting ready to step into the shoes of seniors, the juniors didn't get cold feet. Class sponsor, Ellen Thompson and ad- visors Gary Lesky and Bruce Torgerson helped keep them composed. Taking on the responsibility of pres- ident , Wendy Walker received support from vice president Kelly Kane, treasurer Randy Camp and secretary Shana Johnston. The class devoted a lot of its time to money making projects in order to get ready for the junior senior prom and banquet. PROFESSIONAL hall walkers Mike Morey and Brad Teegardin are right at home in this photo. (Left) DURING a basketball game, Dave McCasey watches the door. (Above) WENDY Walker, preparing wall hangings for the prom, finds herself all alone in the hall. (Top Left) Underclassmen- New 1982 car costs: Cutlass- $10,995 Camaro- $13,500 Datsun 280 ZX- $12,499 Corvette- $15,990 Juniors transform gym to “Southern Nights” Springtime means Prom time, when all the worries begin, Will I be asked, Will I have enough money, Will she go. The only worries involved with the banquet were by the juniors. The sen- iors got to sit back and enjoy a free meal. The banquet's mistress of ceremonies, Wendy Walker was presented with the class key by senior class president Jackie Skirvin. While the sophomores served the dinner, Anita Sherman played the piano. After dinner, the class history was read and valedictorian and salutatorian were announced. An hour later, people returned for the prom. Walking into the gym with a long dress and high heels or a tuxedo was a big change from the shorts and tennis shoes usually worn in gym class. The scenery was set in a Southern atmosphere, with a mansion, gazebo, and water fountain. Entertainment was provided by One Night Stand and Cal Calison who play- ed everyone's favorite records, during band breaks. Sore feet, blisters, and ripped nylons gave way to relaxation as people left the Prom to stay up till dawn watching the all night movies. ______________ Kathy Showers Connie Loomis Welch, Scott-7 Wellman, Scott-8 Wellman, Wan da-7 West, Lisa-8 Wilson, Howard-8 Wilson, James-10 Wilson, Mike-9 Wilson, Richard-7 Wing, Walter-11 Wing, Wes-8 Withey, Ricnellc- Woodard, Robin-9 74— DANCING to the music of DJ Cal Callison Nancy Revaz and date share comments. THE obvious enjoyment of seniors Pat Molby and Ken Johnson (Left) was made possible by the time and hard work of juniors like Shana Johnston and Pam Palmer (Below). Woodrow, Steve-7 Wrisley. El lie- 10 Wrisley, Linda-9 Zilch, Rob-9 ________________ (In derclassmen - Like fine wine Seniors— improve with age These students were so bad as underclassmen that we couldn't even find a teacher who would sponsor them, was Mr. DeShano's comment on the senior class at Class Night. Of course, he went on to say, I was surprised at how they turned out to be the fine grown-ups they are today. Well, we found our daring sponsors and we did a lot of growing up in those last four years. We finally got ourselves ready for the future and what we were to become. There were so many decisions to make and too many ups and downs to mention. The big world outside became more of a reality to us. Some of it was brought to us through two court trials in our government classes. First semester found Randy Mortensen not guilty of a mock second degree murder charge, second semester found Brock Cogswell also not guilty. Having a lot of problems with being in the red, we found ways to overcome them. A lot of seniors participated in an auction where we were sold as slaves for the day. The senior float also won first place honors and prize money • Kelly Trayer 76 -hied Todd Barr Todd Beach Kris Bigelow Janene Bradley ALTHOUGH armed witn cameras them- selves, Joelette Elder and Kerri Pearl y area bit camera-shy in Toronto. THE senior breakfast, annually put on by the Women's Club, was well attended. Tim Bradley Brenda Boyer Gene Davidson Seniors- 77 1969... Class of 82 debuts as Kindergartners KINDERGARTEN: We were all a very quiet and shy group. This was the last year for that kind of behavior. FIRST GRADE: We can all still remember Greg Vaughn jumping over a truck on his bike with his brother on the handlebars. SECOND GRADE: This year brought Barbie dolls along with our favorite books, Think and Do. We learned how to write in cursive that year. THIRD GRADE: Greg McNerney, who taught us what love was all about, joined us this year. FOURTH GRADE: We all had to look good so it was time to start trying on make-up. We decided we looked funny with blue stuff on our eyes so we quit that. FIFTH GRADE: We all loved gym class or was it the gym teacher, Mr. Arbogast? SIXTH GRADE: Who could forget all the rowdies in Mrs. Bigelow's class. The sentence, I will correct my inapp- ropriate behavior coming back from the homecoming par- ade will not be forgotten. SEVENTH GRADE: This big adventure brought crowded halls and who can forget getting to the lunch line first but getting pushed so far back we were always the last ones to eat? EIGHTH GRADE: We constructed the nature trail in Mr. Atkin's earth science class. Well some of us did. Others of us seemed to get lost when we got out on the trail. NINTH GRADE: This year started out with Peggy Snyder representing our class at homecoming events. Our float King Kong won second place. TENTH GRADE: This was probably everyone's favorite year because we were finally old enough to be respected and yet not old enough to have many responsibilities. ELEVENTH GRADE: Being a junior brought good things into our lives. US History, for example, with current events and ID's. We used to come up with some good ones didn't we? SENIORS: All the hard work, patience and complaining has finally paid off. 78 -Red Rick Enter line HARING a laugh over breakfast are Kurt Wrisley, James Wolfgang and Randy Mortensen. Daniel Esch Larry Feldkamp Robert Fisk Seniors- 79 You know you’re a Senior when...— You go to school and the first thing everyone asks you is, Can I have a picture of you? You start liking school. You're the one that shoves everyone else to the end of the lunch line. You cry about everything because this is the last time you'll do this. You don't have to take final exams. in ONE never knows what hides a senior's locker, but in Tim Edler's case it's prob 80 -Red Brenda Frost Dan Grover Scott Hacker Betty Hillard Kelli Hartman Kevin Holmes IT isn't very often photographer Toby A rchambault gets on the other side of the camera. In this shot, he shows the cheesy smile all photo- graphers hate. FIRST lunch hour finds Susan Riggs and Martha Wing done eating and taking a break before 4th hour. Seniors- Styx’s Best of Times” chosen class song Tonight's the night we'll make history Honey, you and I And I'll take any risk To tie back the hands of time And stay with you here tonight I know you feel these are the worst of times I do believe it's true When people lock their doors and hide inside Rumor has it, it's the end of Paradise But I know if the world just passed us by Baby I know, I wouldn't have to cry The best of times are when I'm alone with you Some rain, some shine We'll make this a world for two Our memories of yesterday Will last a lifetime We'll take the best, forget the rest And someday we'll find These are the best of times. THE quality of Josten's graduation gown is checked out by Tim Bradley. -Red Greg McNerney Mike Olejniczak Pat Mol by Kerri Pearl WAITING to get their pic- ture taken, seniors group together. f Tammy Liberty Randy Mortensen Nancy Revaz Seniors- 83 Blue selected as class color CLASS MOTTO It matters not how long we live, but how. -Bailey CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS COLORS Dark Blue and Light Blue CLASS OFFICERS President- Jackie Skirvin V. President - Toby Archambault Treasurer- Brenda Frost Secretary- Peggy Snyder CLASS SPONSOR Jack Decker CLASS ADVISORS Mike Miller Chris Brokop MOMENTS before graduation, an- choring Peggy Snyder's cap, Betty Hillard's face reflects her emotions. Claudia Richthof Susan Riggs Beach, Snyder honored as Senior Athletes The names of Peggy Snyder and Todd Beach were inscribed on the large female and male senior athlete plaques this year. The athletes, who played four years of several sports, were chosen for these awards because of their participation in all sports, sportsmanship, and value to the team. Jackie Skirvin Peggy Snyder Kelly Trayer Raymond T rum pour Linda Tuaan Matt Vusich Seniors- Eleven honor students named at Class Night VALEDICTORIAN Brenda Frost SALUTATOR I AN Jackie Skirvin TOP TEN Ray Trumpour Lori Avery Toby Archambault Tammy Liberty Peggy Snyder Larry Woodrow Cindy Wing Matt Vusich Kris Bigelow 4.00 3.81 3.75 3.60 3.55 3.44 3.25 24 17 15 00 DURING this meeting, Kevin Brock Cogswell discussino cars. senior class Holmes an d are probably (Upper right) DAN Grover gives a demon- stration of how he posed for his senior picture. (Far right) Paul Wheeler MISSING SENIORS: Brock Cogswell Kevin Elliot Eric Fisher Dawn Loomis Kevin Wadle Bruce Wilson Diana Wheeler -Red Martha Wing Ballgame, sightseeing, highlight Toronto trip On the morning of May 10, 1982, 4 a.m., 18 seniors and three advisors boarded a bus bound for Sarnia. From there they took a passenger train headed for Toronto, Canada. After the two hour train ride they found themselves getting a taste of the sub- ways. Then finally, the Carl- ton Hotel, their place of stay for the next four days. Dur- ing their first night in the big city they ate pizza at the Organ Grinder and took a tour of the CN Tower.- The re- maining four days were spent visiting such places as the Ontario Science Centre, Casa Loma, and the Toronto Blue- jays ball park. The nights were mostly spent at the hotel where you could find a group of students all in one room watching tele- vision until curfew. CASA Loma, located in the heart of Toronto, was toured by seniors. WITH fountains as background, these 7 7 beauties assume a model's pose. 88Rd CURING an afternoon boat ride, Betty Hillard lets Mr. Miller know how much she appreciates him being an advisor. OUTSIDE the Ontario Science Centre, the seniors take a break from touring. GENE Davidson points out that getting up at 4 a.m. finally took its toll on Todd Barr durino the train ride to Toronto. Les Morford addresses 54 grads at May 23rd commencement A lot of tears were shed graduation day. Some were happy, some were sad, for this was the last day they would all be together. Parents, relatives and friends were all very proud as each graduate re- ceived his reward for all the hard work that was put in at school. Speaker at the ceremony was Les Morford from Montcalm Community Col- lege. His speech, which encouraged seniors to live their lives to the fullest, was refreshingly humorous. He told of an 82 year old woman who decided to go to college and of his daughter, who at the time was bicycling across Europe. Morford referred back to an earlier graduation at which he was the speaker. He was having problems with the micro- phone speaker. Someone came up to fix it and announced much to Morford's embarrassment that the speaker had a screw loose. After the ceremony, hugs and kisses were exchanged in the receiving line. The seniors of 1982 walked out the i doors and faced the world as graduates. , . Kelly Trayer BEFORE the opening number, Mr. DeShano gives the seniors some helpful hints. KELLI Hartman eagerly smiles as she receives her graduating diploma from board member Norman Feldkamp. -Red A little nervousness and a lot of excitement show on the seniors' faces. 54 MEMBERS of the 1982 graduating class listen as Brenda Frost performs her speech. VALEDICTORIAN Brenda Frost gives her speech at commencement. COACH INC his team from the sidelines, Mr. Stevens signals a new defense. j Okay. Let's talk about some- thing else. Sports! Did you know that our sports were IN THE RED too, this year? Sure. The ones in the red were us. Now you're getting REDDER. But we weren't only IN THE RED in our uniforms; we were lucky to have the money to run a sports program. You mean you pay athletes? Wow! Where join up? 92 -Redder your can I Sports- Qj RIC McCLELLAN, who dedicated lots of time to filming VHS sports teams, looks less than pleased with the picture he is seeing. 11 Veterans return to improve record Although it wasn't a successful season as far as the record ,j29oks go, the 1981 varsity football team succeeded in bettering -yts season record from the last few years. j Led by coaches Jack Decker and Dick Davis, this year's { team fought and scratched its way to a 2-5-1 record .bea- ting Saranac and Springport. The team also suffered several heartbreaking losses by one or two points. Season highlights included a rainy night when neither VHS or Sacred Heart could score. The x Wolverines had stopped the Irish from scoring sev- eral times during regulation play. With fourth down and only two seconds left, the Irish missed a 15yard field goal to send the game into overtime. Losing the ball on their first possession, the Wolverines called on their defense once again, but on the fourth play Sacred Heart plunged into the end zone to win the game 6-0. During the homecoming game against Central Mont- calm , the defense went all out and sacked the quarter back seven times for a total loss of over 50yards. Even with this effort by the Wolverine defense, the score was deadlocked 12-12 at the end of the game. In the final game of the season against Springport, senior fullback James Wolfgang found his way to the goal line five times as he scrambled his way to 235 yards rushing. Tail- Matt Vusich complimented Wolfgang well with one touchdown and 95 yards rushing of his own. j_ Feldkamp Varsity Football Team: Row 1: T. Cyphert, C. Johnson, R. Enter line, J. Hernandez, J. Wolfgang, M. Vus- ich, T. Bradley, K. Otto, R. Crosby Row 2: D. Davis, K. Otto, S. Holmes, M. Beach, L. Holmes, J. Barber, K. Wadle, K. Johnson, D. Freeman, J. Humphrey. Row 3: K. Wrisley, J. Cooper, T. Beach, L. reldkamp, R. McClellan, R. Mortensen, L. McCle- llan, J. Gostomski, Head coach, Jack Decker. We They 0 Portland St. Pat's 20 6 CCC 8 0 Sacred Heart 6 12 Baldwin 13 12 Central Montcalm 12 19 Saranac 6 6 Ashley 26 40 Springport 20 MVP Matt Vusich James Wolfgang Most Improved Roger Crosby Rick Enterline SACKING the quarterback was one of James Wolfgang's spec- ialties. (Left) SENIOR Todd Beach attempts to receive a pass from junior quarterback Roger Crosby. THE Vestaburg offensive line surges over the line of scrimmage in order to gain positive, yardage. Football- Pair of wins highlights girls’ season Varsity Basket- ball Team:Row 7; Betty Hillard, Peggy Snyder. Row 2: Barb Frost Karen Bigelow, Row 3: Coach D. Wilson, Brenda Frost, Kerri Pearl, Kris Big- elow, Cheryl Freeman. -Redder Coach Dianne Wilson and her varsity girls basketball team struggled to tally « a 2-17 record this season. Practicing regularly and giving their all just didn't seem to be enough. Wins coming over Portland and Chip- pewa Hills boosted team morale. In the Portland game, Kris Bigelow, who scored 157 points during the season,was the high scorer with 12 of the 23 points. Senior Peggy Snyder came up with the ball when it was needed most and was the recipient of the most valuable player award and TCAA honorable mention. Most improved player went to soph- omore Barb Frost and best team mate to senior Brenda Frost JUNIOR Cheryl Freeman goes for two over a Sacred Heart defender. (Right) KRIS and Karen Bigelow use their bodies in order to double team an opposing player. (Far right) We They 24 Ashley 54 23 Portland 19 33 Beal City 54 26 Saranac 56 32 Lake view 50 38 CCC 43 28 Sacred Heart 62 47 Chip Hills 46 20 Central Montcalm 57 39 Maple Valley 54 41 Beal City 60 28 Lakeview 52 44 Portland 47 35 Saranac 58 41 Maple Valley 45 45 CCC 62 45 Morley Stanwood 56 33 Central Montcalm 48 30 Sacred Heart 47 Determination gives girls good season 8th Grade Team: Row I: T. .Moriensen-mgr, K. Holmes, C. Stratton, N. Hetherington, L. West. Row 2: K. Krafft, K. King, K. Brantley, D. Walker. U Determination was the key to success for theJ.V.and junior high girls' basketball teams this season. I really enjoyed my first year coaching J .V. girls, said Coach Karen Knight. I felt that our strong point was the patience we had when running our offense. Our weakness was lack of experience. Knight's squad posted a 5-13 record. Two MVP awards were given; one to center Lorrie McClellan and one to guard Amy Gates. Most improved went to Chris Kindlle. The seventh grade girls, coached by Mark Stevens, were the year's real winners, ending their first season of play with an impressive 8-1 record. Tournament play took them all the way to the finals, where they lost to Portland after beating Central Montcalm and Lakeview. Coach Betsy Rau guided her eighth grade girls' basket- ball team to a respectable 4-5 record. The girls, after los- ing a close opening game to Shepherd, improved with wins over Beal City, Central Montcalm and an overtime thriller over Sacred Heart. Heather Eider CHRIS Kindlle pivots for position. (Right) LOOKING for the open player. Hea- ther Elder sets up the play. (Left) CENTER Lorrie Mc- Clellan shoots over two Sacred Heart op- ponents. (Right) Q ft-Redder JV Girls' Basketball Wo They 21 Ashley 27 16 Portland 15 30 Beal City 36 9 Saranac 27 23 Lakeview 31 22 Carson City Crystal 54 20 Sacred Heart Academy 23 28 Chippews Hills 33 20 Central Montcalm 11 25 Maple Valley 22 30 Beal City 40 17 Lakeview 31 22 Portland 18 23 Saranac 21 24 Maple Valley 27 21 Carson City Crystal 37 23 Morley Stan wood 32 25 Central Montcalm 27 7th Grads Team: Row 1 : K. Monroe, K. Hansel, K. Kee- ler, A . Frost, X. Breidinger, T. Martin, I. King-mgr. RovJ 2: M. Stevens, M. Thum, M. Vaughn, T. Johnston, J. Bigelow, M. Cain, S. Morey, T. Beach. Girls' JV Basketball: Row I: C. Martin, M. Fletcher, A. Cates, H. Elder. Row 2: L. Frisbie, H. Cooper, L. McClellan, CoachK. Knight. Basketball- Inexperience plagues varsity squad The 1981-82 basketball season was a tough one for Coach Mark Stevens' varsity team,as they ended up with a 4-17 record. The loss of last year's seven seniors resulted in an inexperienced ball club and posed as an early problem, but as the season progressed the team improved. Senior Ken Johnson, playing the forward position, led the team in scoring and rebou- nding, averaging 12.6 points and 6.2rebcunds per game. Todd Beach, playing the other forward spot, averaged 4.6 points and 5.2 rebounds per game. The guard positions were played by seniors Mike Olejniczak with a 10.7 point average and Kevin 7adle with a 7.1 points per game average. Sophomore Fred Snyder manned the point guard position, leading the team in assists with 3.4 per game, while averaging 3.8 points per contest. His bro- ther Dave chipped in with CENTER Todd Beach contributes two 5.6 points per of his five points in a win over rival game. Montabella. (Right) Other team ______ members included Tim Bradley, Ed Kindlle, Eric Sny- der, Matt Beach and Troy Gro- ver. Johnson and Olejniczak also were selected I as All-TCAA conference honorable men- I tion. Dave Snyder SENIOR guard I Kevin I'Jadle with I a 7. 1 points per I game average H executes a fint I jumper.. (Left) H MIKE OLEJNICZAK goes over two Lansing Christian defenders for two of his game total 18 points. (Right) 100 -Redder We They 48 Sacred Heart 68 39 Montabella 54 48 Carson City Crystal 52 51 Lakeview 78 29 Beal City 79 50 Portland 64 51 Central Montcalm 62 48 Saranac 47 51 Lansing Christian 69 42 Lakeview 44 47 Montabella 32 39 Beal City 70 47 Carson City Crystal 58 55 Lansing Christian 75 54 Portland 69 54 Ashley 63 43 Central Montcalm 52 66 Maple Valley 71 60 Saranac 42 59 Maple Valley 63 Districts: 44 Sacred Heart 54 Vcrsity Basketball Team: Row I: Matt Beach, Troy Grover, Eric Snyder, Fred Snyder, Mike Olejniczak, Dave Snyder. Row 2: Coach Mark Stevens, Ed Kindlle, Scott Holmes, Ken Johnson, Tim Bradley, Kevin Wadle, Todd Beach. (Below) C J Boys gain experience for future ■Redder Plagued by two serious injuries, the junior varsity team, coached by Jim Wilson, concluded their season with a frus- trating 3-17 record. The team, which used six sophomores and five freshmen, gan their schedule losing their first five games before defeating two league opponents, Central Montcalm and Sar- anac . After the two victories, things began going downhill again when starting forward Phil Frisbie was hospitalized with pneumonia and the other key forward Rod Grandy broke his arm by falling eight feet, head first from the bleachers to the gym floor. Much of the scoring came from sophomore Dan Blanshan and freshman Larry McClellan, while Mark Alexander used his patented defense to dribble away with 76 steals. The 7th grade, under Dianne Wilson, wrapped up their first season of organized basketball with a 2-5 record. The 8th grade, coached by Doug Beemer, tallied a disap- pointing 0-9 record . Snyder FRESHMAN Larry McClellan skies over a Beal City defender for two of his eighteen points. (Right) JV Basketball Team: Row I: J. Wilson, D. Holsworth, M. Alexander, M. Morey, J .Johnston. Row 2: D. Fleming, T Humphrey, D. Blanshan, P. Frisbie, J. Camp. Row 3: R. Grandy, T. Hetherington, J. Gostomski, L. McClellan, J. Barber. Coach Jim Wilson. JV Guys' Basketball We They 47 Sacred Heart 54 34 Montabella 65 30 Carson City 50 23 Lakeview 61 58 Beal City 59 42 Portland 68 46 Central Montcalm 42 54 Saranac 50 45 Lansing Christian 69 31 Lakeview 43 37 Montabella 58 30 Beal City 42 36 Carson City 50 46 Lansing Christian 68 37 Portland 65 31 Ashley 39 48 Central Montcalm 49 56 Maple Valley 69 55 Saranac 40 62 Maple Valley 73 8th Grade Team: (Above) Row i: M. Grover, S. Throop, S. Vaughn, Row 2: C. Stratton-mgr., B. Bissell, B. Hacker, M. Trayer, R. Sanders, Coach D. Beemer. 7th Grade Team: (Below) Row 1: B. Camp, H. Franks, J. Bailey, S. Vitz, D. Cojocar, F. Allen, E. Traynor. Row 2: Coach D. Wil- son, S. Clark, I. King, G. Keyes, J. Johnston, T. Beach, T. Mort- ensen, J. Humphrey, A . Palmer. Basketball- 103 Netters gain experience, league honors Three returning letterwomen helped lead first year coach Karen Knight's thirteen member varsity volleyball squad to a 4-13 record. Beating Montabella twice and Lakeview once were highlights of the seventeen game season. Junior Shellie Enterline led the team in scoring with a to- tal of 101 points. Enterline, who was captain of the team, was also elected to second team all-conference and was hon- ored by her team as most valuable player. Senior co-captain Kris Bigelow in her first year of vol- leyball scored 31 points, gained all-conference honorable mention and was named the team's most improved player. The varsity squad was small but had the determination and power to work. The work paid off in district play, as the team fared very well. Winning the first match from Me Bain Christian in two games, 15-8 and 15-2, the team geared up for eighth rated Sacred Heart Academy. They beat the Irish 15-2 in the first game but fell short in the final two, eliminating themselves from competition. The junior varsity squad, also coached by Knight, fin- ished the season with a 4-10 record. The large squad was well balanced in scoring with freshman Robin Woodard leading the team with 61 points. Sophomore Jodi Aldred and fresh- man Heather Cooper netted 43 and 41 points respectively. Exchange student Claudia Richthof was honored with most improved. SENIOR Kerri Pearl attempts to bump the ball to other team- mates. JV Volleyball Team: Row I: P. Enter- Row 2: G. Tugan, H. Cooper, P. Dav- line, M. Norris, 0. Beach, L. Cole, S. idson, J. Aldred, K. Hill, T. Rines, Patterson, M. Fletcher, C. Richthof. R. Woodard, Coach K. Knight. -Redder 9 ■ jv V Beal City L L Portland L L Lakeview L L Saranac L w Maple Valley L L CCC L L Central Montcalm L W Montabella W L Saranac L L Portland L L Lakeview W W Montabella W w Maple Valley L L CCC L L Central Montcalm L Districts: McBain Christian W Sacred Heart L FIRST year player Kris Bigelow flies high into the air for position to spike the ball. Bigelow, a senior, also netted TCAA league honorable mention. Varsity Volleyball Team: Row 1:K. Bigelow, S. Ent r inc, B. SECOND team all-conference Busman, C. Kling, L. Tugan. Row 2: T. Keyes, P. DeYar- player Shellie Enterline uses nond, L. Krafft, K. Jenison, S. Dailey, Coach K. Knight. arm motion to spike the ball. Volleyball- 105 Camps, clinics co ive cheerleaders experience The audience sees only the final results. They see the pep, the cheers and the smiles, not all the work that goes into it. The basketball cheerleaders' tedious work schedule of perfecting new cheers was broken by the performance of four dance routines and the preparation of several pep assemblies. The season started early for the varsity basketball cheerleaders with a five day ICF summer camp at Ferris State. The camp was a combination a . r of learning and competition. ___ The stay was accented by 4 sleeping in coach Thompson's cam- per at a nearby campground. The squad brought home many unforget- table memories and five ribbons. Attending DC A camp at CMU benefitted the JV basketball cheerleaders with experience, new cheers and ideas, and five ribbons. Football and junior high cheerleaders also kept school spirit high with the help of coaches Tina Christensen and Cindy Wright. JUNIOR high cheerleading squads, pictured below were coached by Cindy Wright. THE var- M sity and JV squads, far right, were coached by Ellen Thompson. Many skits and pep assemblies were planned and executed by the girls throughout the sea- -Redder Fight, fight for the red and the white. We are the colors that stand out so bright. Keep our standards always high, we never let a chance go by. To Vestaburg we'll always be true. Our team is fighting always for you. Fight on Wolverines and we will cheer you to victory. Rah, rah, rah, rah!!! Football Cheerleaders: Row I: Penny Loomis, Lynn Krafft, Lori Avery. Missing Sharp, Paula Loomis. Row 2: Connie from picture: Page DeYarmond. Cheerleaders- Team finishes third in TCAA conference Winning nine of fourteen games earned the varsity softball team third place in the TCAA league and an 11-9 overall record this season. Coaches Dianne Wilson and DeeAnn Wright had a difficult time deciding on the team MVP. When it came time for the award to be given, it was to three people--Kris Bigelow, Betty Hillard and Peggy Snyder. The three girls all had four years softball experience. Most improved player honors went to Janene Bradley and Shellie Enterline. Coaches Wilson and Wright had their hands full with a crew of 25 girls. Thirteen of them were first-year players. FRESHMAN Amy Keeler slides into base safely as the opposing Lakeview player tags her. PITCHER Page DeYarmond eyes the next batter. 108 -Redder A We They 5 Ashley 15 17 Montabella 5 17 Montabella 15 2 Lakeview 12 17 Lakeview 6 7 Maple Valley 5 17 Maple Valley 5 8 Beal City 7 12 Carson City Crystal 8 14 Carson City Crystal 15 10 Portland 8 5 Portland 16 3 Shepherd 4 15 Beal City 3 2 Saranac 7 5 Saranac 22 3 Beal City 4 V J COACHES Wilson and Wright observe the game and share comments. Varsity Softball Team: Row 1: K. Big- elow, C. Martin, C. Marshall, L. Cole, C. Kindlle, T. Holmes, P. Loomis, C. Tugan. Row 2: N. Revaz, A. Keeler, H. Elder, L. Frisbie, P. Enterline, H. Cooper, L. Krafft, E. Shattuck, A. Gates. Row 3: Coach D. Wilson, P. De Yarmond, J. Bradley, S. Enterline, K. Bigelow, B. Hillard, L. McClellan, C. Freeman, P. Snyder, K. Jenison, C. Loomis, K. Showers, Asst, coach D. Wright. Softball- 109 Late season surge nets three wins -Redder With 20 underclassmen forming the 24 player 1982 baseball squad, third year coach Wes Cummings had to rely on experience from his four seniors. That experience carried the team to a 2-17 regular season record and 3-18 overall. The season started slow as the team lost their first ten games. The streak was finally snapped with a 12-8 victory over Carson City-Crystal. The next win came in the Vestaburg Invitational. Losing the first game 11-3 to Shepherd, the Wolver- ines came back to win the consolation game 8-7 over Beal City to place third. They then won their pre-district game With a 10-7 decision over Saginaw Saint Mary's. One week later they lost in the first round of districts to Beal City 11-1. Senior Todd Beach led the team in hitting with a .273 average and was also voted team MVP. Junior Brad Teegardin was the team's leading oitcher, compiling a 3-8 record with a .379 ERA. Most improved went to freshman Dave Holsworth. TOTAL King. confusion is the look we get from Dan We They 0 Tri-County 11 1 Ashley 20 1 Montabella 4 1 Montabella 7 1 Lakeview 20 1 Lakeview 11 1 Maple Valley 11 2 Maple Valley 31 4 Beal City 4 3 Carson City Crystal 16 12 Carson City Crystal 8 1 Portland 11 2 Portland 18 3 Shepherd 11 8 Beal City 7 1 Central Montcalm 7 3 Central Montcalm 8 3 Saranac 4 3 Saranac 13 10 Saginaw St. Mary's 7 1 Beal City 11 V ) LAN Purcell gives the pitch all he's got. VARSITY baseball team: Row I: managers C. Mezeske, E. Traynor, K. Jenison, J. Camp, D. Holsworth, D. Freeman, D. Olney. Row 2: M. Morey, B. Teegardin, D. Purcell, R. Enterline, B. Busman, K. Otto, D. King, D. Snyder, K. Johnston. Row 3: Coach Wes Cummings, M. Beach, K. Otto, R. Crosby, T. Bradley, J. Costomski, T. Beach, L. Feldkamp, R. Camp, B. Schmidt, M. Lybeer, Assistant coach C. Renchtler. Baseball- LOCATED in the center of town, the K l. Cafe has a full house at breakfast time and is a convenient eating spot for students. Advertising This is your last chance. Okay smartie, how are you going to tell me businesses can be IN THE RED? B usinesses made IN THE RED possible. What?! The kind of IN THE RED we're talking about is money. Without businesses keeping us out of the red, there wouldn't be an IN THE RED. Oh. I get it. That's why they're in the REDDEST sect- ion ! { No w you've got the REDDEST.y -Reddest A FROSTY malt, two candy bars and a bagofchips make up a del- icious snack for brothers Dan and Lee Hernandez. UNCLE PAUL'S, the town's largest grocery store, has come a long way from the mini- -Reddest du r£M!TH Don’s T.V. 5282 E. M-46 Vestaburg, MI 48891 PHONE: 427-5331 The Wishing Well Flowers and Gifts On M-46 at Rock Lake Vestaburg, MI 48891 PHONE: 268-5537 VESTABURG ONM-46 Marl Bowling Pizza Sandwiches Chicken And Fish Fish dinners PHONE: View Lanes 427-3443 CONGOLEUM FLOORING HARDWARE PONTIAC CHAIRS 268-5211 F MeR- UliniE DeLl TheFarmer InThe Dell SOFT ICE CREAM CONES AND SPECIALS ORANGE SHERBERT ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS Advertising- The Carriage Wash HIGH PRESSURE WASHER TRUCK ANDCAR GOOD LUCK SENIORS!i WE SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY Vestaburg builds - new library Originating in the walls of the Vesta- burg Townhall, the Vestaburg Library made its debut on the previous site of Uncle Paul's Foods. Built by Jerry Teegardin with over $2200 of donations from community mem- bers, the library has expanded its sources to better serve the community. The Vestaburg school's wood shop class contributed new stained shelving units, Mr. Larson painted the chairs for the Children's Story Hour, and a lounge was provided for the parents. The library has added a new check-out counter donated by the Consumer's Power Company, and the Vestaburg ele- mentary teaching staff donated $250 to purchase a new card catalog. Lions Club -Reddest M-A METALS, INC. 4 . MACHINING FABRICATION BOX 216, 7470 CRYSTAL VESTABURG Mi. 48891 Congr atula t ions Class Of 82 PHONE: 268 5080 Fowler Root Agency FflWT FP 226 N. State St. rllWLIili Alma, MI 48801 DflflT1 463-6008 OR 6009 IUJU1 INSURANCE PHONE: ELMER FREEMAN AT 268-5029 Chase’s Barber Shop In Downtown Vestaburg GOOD LUCK ’82 GRADS Pauls Total Service Vestaburg MI TIRES BATTERIES AUTOMOTIVE TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE CAR REPAIR 268-5303 7183 N. Crystal Rd. VESTABURG, MICHIGAN Tina’s Family Salon OPEN TUESDAY - FRIDAY GOOD LUCK SENIORS! 7331 N. Crystal Rd. Vestaburg, MI 48891 K L COUNTRY CAFE PHONE: 268-5630 D 0 N N A Hair Styling Much More Redkin Products LOU’S 268-5189 ettaan Tip Construction 7550 Rocky Drive Box 521 Vestaburg, MI PHONE: 268 5260 Humphrey Auction Service AUCTIONEER: EL JAY HUMPHREY COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE VESTABURG, MI 48891 PHONE 268-5546 NATURE'S WAY FARM VESTABURG, MI WALKER’S 8840 3rd St. Vestaburg, MI 44891 PHONE: 268-5506 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82 Western Auto Sales IN Cedar Lake 48812 Howard City-Edmore Rd. PHONE: 427-5893 SPOT PARTY STORE VESTABURG, MI 48891 PHONE 268-5280 Advertising- 117 'SINCE 1966” BLAND COMPANY Rubbish Bags Lawn Leaf bags 6726 caris rd. Freezer bags Custom bags vestaburg, mi. 48891 BLACK CLEAR HEAVY PLASTIC (517) 268-5730 Manufacturers of High Quality Plastic Bags Rock Lake Christian Assembly Vestaburg MI Pumps - Water Systems Test Wells T er j .Water Irrigation Holes Wells Erskin Refinery Service Royal Erskin. Jr. Owner Vestaburg, MI 7 A dvertising- Total r Chips Carla’s Country Salon Company Men's and Women's Styling Environmental Redkin Products Timber 4070 Crystal Rd. Vestaburg, MI Management i n i S. Winn Rd. i Jltefuse Shepherd, MI 48883 Service PRESIDENT ; Serving all your HARRY MOREY REFUSE NEEDS MR. CHIPS” 268-5169 7371 Cutler Rd. Vestaburg, MI Bobcats Sales t Services 12 y i’.eddest DcmkSjj of Almo w RIVERDALE 833-7331 VESTABURG 268-5445 Come Bank With Us Each depositor insured to 40,000 FDtC FEOERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION s Phone 268-5454 U F F E R C O N S T R U C 7471 VESTABURG RD.T VESTABURG, MI T 48891 Q N MARY’S CERAMICS 10801 Kendaville Rd. VESTABURG, MI 48891 Phone 833-7977 Hillards Body Shop 11301 Crystal Rd. VESTABURG, MI Phone 268-5262 bumping painting 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE Late Model Used Parts Dealer Advertising- m VESTABURG EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MEA MICHIGAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Advertising 123 Country Clip Sew PATTERNS - FABRIC NOTIONS - YARNS 11995 W, Monroe Rd (m46) Riverdale, MI 48877 Phone 833-7835 Sheila's Fabric Shoppe 405 E. Main Edmore Fabrics PH. 833-7835 Ph. 427-5868 Ray’s Refrigeration Cooling And Appliance Repair All Makes Domestic Commercial 10253 Jackson Rd. Riverdale, Mich. Phone 833-7915 Buck’s Gun Shop 9838 W. Jackson Rd. Elwell; MI 48832 Ph. 463-1390 Security Septic Riverdale, MI 48877 Ph. 833-7319 J R Auto Parts 11037 E. Howard City Edmore Rd. (m-46) Riverdale, Michigan Phone (517) 833-7323 Comer’s RIVERDALE LAUNDRY CENTER RIVERDALE, MI Radiator Shop 66A4 Maple St. Riverdale, MI Ph. 833-7783 Riverdale: A look back Moomey’s Hardware Riverdale, MI Ph. 833-7997 I I' Schnepp’s Funeral Home Riverdale, Crystal, Carson City Riverdale was founded in 1874 during the logging days of the virgin pine trees. These stands were some of the best in the state. They were cut, hauled and floated down the Pine River to be sold until the supply was depleted. North of Riverdale on Pine River, a small group of lumberjacks decided to preserve a forty acre tract of land. This area was named Lumberjack Park and has the last stands of native pine trees in Central Michi- gan. Annually at Lumberjack Park, Riverdale commemorates the hard working lumberjacks who once lived. Logging events such as crosscut, axe throwing, log rolling and chainsaw competitions are all part of the Lumberjack Day festivities. There are several small businesses which have been in the Riverdale community for years. The Riverdale branch of the Alma Bank has existed since 1905 with architect- ural changes only. There has been a hard- ware in Riverdale since the time of the Civil War. The present building was built in 1897. Schnepp's Funeral Home, one of the oldest businesses, has been around since 1899. As the lumbering business diminished, farming increased. Today, farming is one of Riverdale's largest occupations. Neil Moomey Advertising- 125 Eight nearby towns provide many services Vestaburg is in the heart of several small towns. These towns are greatly ap- preciated by us for their many conven- iences that we are able to take advantage of. One of the closest. Cedar Lake, is a small town, but an important one to us. It has the closest car lot. Western Auto store and stone sales, not to mention its grocery and gas store. Most of our quick runs are made here. In recent years, Edmore has always been considered our rival. That's not exactly true anymore, because it's pretty common to see us there. It has a lot of different businesses to offer us, and now we might consider it our neighbor. McBride, south of Edmore, also offers us its services. Our farmers and carpen- ters are in McBride a lot, picking up farm supplies or lumber. Many people spend their vacations in Six Lakes. This way they have their choice of six lakes. But that's not all it has to offer. Realty companies and con crete supplies also help us out. Stanton might be a bit farther away but we still appreciate its restaurant?., banks, and shopping areas. Nearby, Big L offers us a lot more than just lumber. In the summer, we think of Crystal as a beach and our cruising grounds. But all year 'round, it serves us with a diary, a hardware store and a funeral home. To the north, Winn and Blanchard are not only known for their Firey days and Millpond days, but their businessed also, whether for jobs or for services. liil II Stebbins- McCullough Chapel Edmore , MI 48829 427-5261 MM OFFICE (517) 427-6129 MID - MICHIGAN CONTAINER CO. 1106 Industrial Park Drive Edmore, MI 48828 Edmore Tool Grinding Cannon . Vibrator . Davison 427-3273 427-3790 4255 E. Howard City Edmore, MI Edmore Town % Country Club M-46 Edmore Miller Gamwell Agency EDMORE, MI 48829 PHONE 427-5123 America -“Gl---- THE _.RICA iROUP EDMORE, MI 427-3889 Phenix Bar and Restaurant i V BEER-WINE-GOOD FOOD Vacationland Realty Six Lakes, MI 48885 Ph. 365-3146 POTATO SERVICES EDMORE, MI Tom's Thrify Service 1140 E. Main Edmore, MI 48829 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 82 DR. JAN PAVLINEC LONG’S IGA X$ 1111 E. Main St. Edmore, MI 48829 Phone 427-3489 I CLIFF Edmore DER Grain Edmore, Mi 48829 Phone 427-3291 Company OR 4273290 616 E. Main St. Edmore, MI 48829 Mwian Phone 427-5186 MILLARD REALTY, INC FIVE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN EDMORE, STANTON CRYSTAL, LAKEVIEW AND GREENVILLE. 128 CHAT CHEW RESTAURANT 428 E. Main St. Edmore, MI 48829 Phone 427-9726 -Reddest Montcalm Central Bank 400 E. Main St. Edmore 427-5121 Congratulations to the Class of 82” — CdRQl Edmore Mich. Phone: 427-5111 Jim Clark Licensed Builder From your local newspaper HANSEN’S PHARMACY THE EDMORE TIMES Edmore, Michigan Phone 427-5275 £ PHARMACY Advertising- M-46 East Edmore, MI 427-3813 427-3845 Timoth s c ' Silvers Market MEAT AND PRODUCE CUSTOM PROCESSING Edmore 427-5222 o“ I I I I • — — — — — — — — — — Congratulations 82 Graduates Restaurant WYMAN, MICHIGAN PHONE: (517) 427 5630 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • « Jlnderson Printing So. PHONE SI7 427-5378 EDMORE. MICHIGAN 48829 photo offset lettfopocss wcOOinq inviuuons AnO acccssopics •Ocas • spcciAi Oesicns • ianouis • APlWOOk Bird Fertilizer Grain Co Edmore Phone 427-5471 'N VHS Glass of 1982 High school is over. The care-free, fun-filled days of high school; The hard-working, studying days of high school; The athletic and academic days; The problem days and the prosperous days— They're all gone. For some of us, our minds and memories Will always reminisce our high school days. And this is good when we can Laugh, cry, share, remember and learn From those days. The memories of the past may give us Strength, hope and wisdom For the future. But, others of us will never look back— But look only to what lies ahead. In doing this We will not depend on what we were yesterday. But we will rely on what we are today. To determine what we will be tomorrow. Frost y A dvertising- BIG L Sheridan, MI 291-3232 Double Six BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '82 (b(b Parr Son Inc. 2071 MAIN KCBRIDE, MI CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '82 V. Diane Jacks 9! FRIDAY NIGHT SMORGASBOARD STANTON 831-4494 T.L. Slocum C.I.C. Farm Bureau Insurance Stanton, Michigan 48888 517-831-4094 McBride Tavern 2026 E. Main Street 762-5361 BEARDSLEE 0LDSM0BILE 230 S. MAIN ST. SHERIDAN, MI 4888 ROLSTON HARDWARE 100 WEST MAIN ST. STANTON, MI 48888 831-5626 _______________________ M ILLARD’S Furniture Appliances Carpeting EDMORE 427-5624 STANTON 831-4294 Knights Used Cars And Mobile Homes 224 W. MAIN-ST. STANTON, MI 48888 ca A PROFESSIONAL IN REAL ESTATE WHO SUBSCRIBES TO A STRICT CODE OF ETHICS. Darrel F. Clark,Inc. Ready-Mix Concrete SIX LAKES, MI 365-3010 Bookwalter Motor Sales,Inc. 335 Sheridan rd se STANTON, MI 48888 John Bookwalter President Western Auto -i i i i { Stans Auto Sales Sales i ! 427-5407 i PHONE 427-5893 Cedar Lake, MI | 5261 HOWARD-CITY EDMORE ROAD Cedar Lake MI i i i i i -i Cedar Lake Stone Sales ALL TYPES OF BRICK AND BUILDING STONES. WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS AND NOTIONS. PHONE 427-3734 Cedar Lake Super Market WE DO NOT SELL BEER WINE OR TOBACCO PRODUCTS. GASOLINE, FOOD, HEALTH FOOD PHONE 427-5368 134 -Reddest Compliments of: Morbark Industries Winn, Michigan Gordon’s Food Service GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FROZEN FOOD MEAT SEAFOOD POULTRY SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT P.0. BOX 1787 GRAND RAPIDS Serving Big Rapids And A Five County Area For Over 35 Years MICHIGAN CIGAR CO. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS T0BACC0-CIGARS-CIGARETTES-CANDY 704 MAPLE, BIG RAPIDS 796-7221 hours 7am-5pm The Leader in Wood Harvesting Processing Equipment First Agency, Inc. 130 N. WESTNEDGE AVE KALAMAZOO, MI 49007 Compliments of. First Agency, Inc. A dvertising- 135 _________r H R BLOCK EDMORE ACCOUNTING 512 E. Main Street Edmore, Michigan Phone 427-3715 A Touch of Glass Millard's 431 East Main Street Edmore, Michigan 48829 Realty Doris Whetstone 427-3380 427-5187 EDMORE, MI 427-5349 427-5273 La Rose’s CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1982 from Bob and Mary La Rose 430 E. Main Street Edmore, Michigan 427-5751 Pizzeria Edmore Automotive Store Hours 8:00-5:30 Mon-Sat Auto-Truck Farm -Hi- Performance We will serve You Better -Reddest 2t BLODGETT OIL Company Inc. Serving Petroleum Throughout Central Michigan ----------------------------- For The Very Best” In Senior Portraiture Guys Robert Pulver Photographer Phone: 772-2167 302 Chippewa Mt. Pleasant Dolls 12� -Reddest Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Mt Pleasant PHONE 800 292-8846 OR 773-6951 210 W. PICKARD MT. PLEASANT, MI MARY ANKE Mt. Pleasant Shop Mt. Pleasant first! Many people have heard this on the radio. The mer- chants find it very important because it helps to keep them in business. People who shop in the downtown area of Mt. Pleasant can find a wide variety of stores from which to select. Besides stores, there are many other places to help you with your needs. One way to preserve memories is through pictures. The photographer at Cuys and Dolls is very helpful to the school by taking senior pictures and helping with yearbook pictures. Thank you to all Mt. Pleasant merchants for advertising and making our yearbook better. Senior High Student Council 1981-82 Tour Specialists Individual Group Tours WORLDWIDE SERVICE -CUSTOM T0URS- PERSONALIZED SERVICE ACCOMPLISHMENTS: HOLLY HOP CHRISTMAS DANCE ADOPTED GRANDPARENTS ST. JUDES HOSPITAL BIKE-A-THON INITIATED GYM RENOVATION REVISED HOMECOMING QUEEN SELECTION PROCESS REVISED CONSTITUTION SPONSORED HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES Advertising- 139 PepsiCola Bottling 919 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE .'IT. PLEASANT, MI A8858 140 -Reddest DIAMOND IMPORTERS FOX’S Mount Pleasant Shopping Center Shoe House FACTORY SHOE OUTLET IEN S WOMEN S CHILDREN 1ARY LOU'S AMPUS SALON 19 E. BELLOWS IIT. PLEASANT JOYNT BROTHERS 414 PINE AVENUE 4LMA, MI 48801 463-3171 JUDGES BENCH WINN, MICH GUERNSEY'S .00 ROBINSON ST. ERRINTON, MI 1EDLER ELECTRIC 4LMA, MICH WALSH BROTHERS -LOWERS, ALMA APIZ WICKER .ENTER 03 W. SUPERIOR ALMA, MI JERRY'S BARBER SHOP LMA, MI 48801 Advertising- 141 Tinks Sales Service Ph. 772-0066 3035 W. High Mt. Pleasant Alma offers dances, shopping W a A A ■ ■ V A iimn rl n 111 I « « f rx« ■ � ■ r • i™ . Have you ever wondered why you were the only one around every other Saturday night? Well, try going to the Alma Community Center. Every year, all year long, the Center provides high school students with dances. For $1.50 you can have music and refreshments from 8:00 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. The Center is located at 301 N. Court across from the police station in Alma. So, if you need a change of pace, want to meet new friends, have a good time, or just like to dance, the Center is the place to go. Not only does Alma have the Com- munity Center, but lots of good places to shop. It's close, convenient and has a lot to offer. There is a wide variety of stores to suit your needs; small downtown shops and large department stores. If eating is your pleasure, Alma has fast food places, small cafes, ice cream shops, and fine dining places. Central Travel Agency RAILROAD, STEAMSHIP, AIRLINES TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS 207 W. SUPERIOR ALMA, MI 48801 Superior Bridal Shop And Formal Traditional weddings are back in style along with traditional wedding gowns. We have your bridal accessories such as: fans, parasoles, lace gowns and shoes for a touch of elegance. Agriculture’s Banker Alma 463-4981 7165 N. Alger Rd. Alma, MI 48801 THE SPORT SHOP Alma Products 2000 East Michigan Avenue NEW HORIZONS REALTY 302 N. STATE - ALMA 463-3929 MILLER'S MEN SHOP ALMA, MI 48801 ACTION CORNER ALMA, MI A8801 WALSH BROTHERS FLOWERS ALMA, MI 48801 1025 S. MISSION MT. PLEASANT, MI (517) 773-7321 MON-FRI 9-9:00 SAT 9-5:30 410 E. SUPERIOR ALMA, MI 48801 (517) 463-2005 MON-THUR 9-6:00 FRI 9-6:00 SAT 9-5 i i i CM IS Central Michigan Newspapers Inc. PUBLISHERS OF: 215 N. Main Mi. Pleasant. Michigan 48858 (517) 463-6071 P.O. Box 405. 2975 Cheesman Road Alma. Michigan 48801 (517) 427-5309 503 E. Main Street Edmore, Michigan 48829 A dvertising- 143 Adam’s Plumbing 614 Superior Street Alma, Michigan 463-5294 THE OFFICE CENTER 118 E. SUPERIOR ALMA, MI 48801 Portraits By Bachi ALMA COLLEGE ALMA COLLEGE Wishes the Graduating Class of 1982 at Vestaburg High School Success and Happiness V -Reddest Battle-Doehring Agency ” Insurance For Every Need ” 3975 Monroe Road Alma, MI 48801 463-4918 ------------------------------- Ashcraft’s Food Family Center SERVING YOU IN HARRISON, GLADWIN, ALMA Lori’s Hallmarks Cards-Gifts 318 N. State Street Alma, MI 463-1766 Alma Tire Service 1210 E. Superior St. Alma, MI 48801 463-4088 j A dvertising- 145 Montgomery Wards WARDS 318 N. STATE ST. ALMA, MI 48801 463-6148 462-6149 Davison Office Machines Inc. 126 W. SUPERIOR ST. ALMA, MI 48801 463-3496 Sales Services Smith-Corona-Sanyo Royal-Victor-3m Alma Harvest Table 1480 Wright Avenue Mon-Thurs 6am-11pm Alma, Michigan Fri-Sat 6am-12am -Reddest Howard’s Glass s.nce 1953 Shop Nick Stone Owner 932 E. Superior St. Alma, MI A8801 Auto-Resident ial-Commercial (517) A63-1200 2A hours Mon-Thurs Ipm-Iam Fri-Sat 4pm-2am Downtown Alma MILLER AUTO SALES INC. ALMA, MI A8801 PIZZA SAMS GREENING Buick f Senior Index V________________________j Toby Archambault Basketball 1,2 NHS 3,4 Student Council President 3 Vice President 2 Cadet teaching 4 Class president 1,2 vice president 3,4 Top 10 VEA scholarship Newlsetter staff 4 Yearbook staff 1,2,3,4 Lori Avery Cheerleading 3,4 NHS 2,3.4 FHA 1,2 Librarian 2,3 Class treasurer 3 Shared Time Student of the Month 3,4 Top 10 Varsity letter 3,4 Shared Time 3,4 Newspaper staff 2 Todd Barr Band 1,2,3 Todd Beach Basketball 1,2,3,4 Weightlifting 3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 1.2,3.4 Band 1,2 Varsity letter 3,4 Senior Boy Athlete Kris Bigelow Basketball 1,2,3,4 Powderpuff 3 Volleyball 4 Softball 1,2,3,4 Track 1 Cheerleading 1 Spanish club 1 Band 1,2 Majorette 2 Office help e 3 Librarian 2 Cadet teaching 3 Top 10 Most improved 3 Varsity letter 2,3,4 TCAA Honorable mention 4 MCC Scholarship 4 Shared time 4 Yearbook staff 3 -Reddest Janene Bradley Basketball 1,2 Powderpuff 3 Softball 1,4 Cheerleading 1 Band 1,2,3,4 Cadet teaching 4 Varsity letter 4 Shared time 3 Newspaper staff 2 Yearbook staff 2 Tim Bradley Basketball 1,2,3,4 Powderpuff coach 3 Weightlifting 3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 1.2,3,4 Cadet teaching 2,3,4 Homecoming escort 3,4 Most Valuable Player 2 Varsity letter 2,3,4 Newspaper 2 Brenda Boyer FHA 2 Cadet teaching 4 Shared time 3,4 Brock Cogswell Basketball 1 Football 1 Band 1 Cadet teaching 2,3,4 Co-op 4 Gene Davidson Track 1,2 Librarian 2 Shared Time Student of the Mont h 3 Varsity Letter 2 Tim Edler Weightlifting 4 Football 4 Band 4 Stage Band 4 Exchange student 4 Joelette Elder Basketball 1,2 Powderpuff 3 Softball 1,2 Cheerleading 1,2 Band 1.2.3,4 Shared time 3 Co-op 4 Yearbook staff 2 Newspaper staff 2 Rick Enterline Wrestling 2 Baseball 1.3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Cadet 4 Most improved 3 Varsity Letter 3,4 Daniel Esch Band 1,2 Cadet 1 Larry Feldkamp Basketball 1,2 Weightlifting 2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2 Spanish Club 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Cadet 3,4 Varsity letter 3,4 Yearbook Staff 3,4 Robert Fisk Brenda Frost Basketball 1,2,3,4 Powderpuff 3 Softball 1 Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 NHS 2,3.4 Quiz bowl 3,4 NHS President 3 NHS Vice-President 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Majorette 4 Librarian 2 Cadet 3 Treasurer 4 Homecoming Rep 2 Valedictorian 4 Top Ten 4 DAR Good Citizens Award 4 Varsity letter 2 Michigan Business Scholarship 4 Michigan Competitive Scholar 4 Math, English Award 4 NASSP Scholarship 4 Dan Grover Band 2 Cadet 1 MCC Scholarship 4 News paper staff 1 Scott Hacker Baseball 1 Shared Time 3 Kelli Hartman Powderpuff 3 Cadet 3 Shared time student of the month 3,4 Shared time 3,4 News paper staff 2 Yearbook staff 2 Betty Hillard Basketball 1,2,3,4 Powderpuff 3 Softball 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Stage band 1 Cadet 4 Most Valuable Player 2 Varsity letter 2 Yearbook staff 2 Kevin Holmes Basketball 2 Track 2 Band 1,2 Stage band 1 Most improved 2 News paper staff 2 Scott Holmes Basketball 1,2,4 Baseball 1,2 Football 1,4 Track 2 Varsity letter 2 Ken Johnson Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3 Spanish Club 1,2 Most valuable player 4 TCAA Honorable Mention 4 Tammy Liberty Powderpuff 3 NHS 2,3,4 Student Council Rep 3,4 Office help 3,4 Top Ten 4 MCC Scholarship 4 Yearbook staff 2 Dawn Loomis Powderpuff 3 Cheerleading 1,3 Student Council rep 2 Student Council member 2 Cadet 4 Varsity letter 3 Newspaper staff 2 Yearbook staff 4 Greg McNerney Track 1,2 Band 1,2 Cadet 1 Shared time student of the month 3,4 Shared time 3,4 Pat Molby Track 1,2 Newspaper staff 3 Randy Mortensen Football 2,3,4 Band 1 Cadet 4 Varsity letter 3 Mike Olejniczak Basketball 1,2,3,4 Cadet 3,4 TCAA Honorable Mention 4 Claudia Richthof Volleyball 4 Exchange student 4 Susan Riggs Powderpuff 3 Student Council Rep (Alt.) 4 Spanish Club 2,3,4 Future Homemakers of America 1 Band 1,2,3 Librarian 4 Cadet 3 Newspaper staff 2 Yearbook staff 4 Jackie Skirvin Powderpuff 3 Cheerleading 1 NHS 2,3,4 Student Council Representive 1 Quiz bowl 3,4 NHS President 4 Student Council Secretary 4 Student Council member 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Stage band 4 Cadet 2 MI PA Honorable Mention 4 Class President 3,4 Secretary 1 English Award 4 Outstanding Chemistry Student 4 Salutatorian 4 Top Ten 4 Who's Who Among American High School Student 3 Who's Who in Foreingn Language 3 Varsity letter - Band 3 Michigan Business Scholarship 4 Art Award 4 Newspaper staff 4 Yearbook staff 4 Newspaper Editor 4 Spanish Award 4 Peggy Snyder Basketball 1,2,3,4 Powderpuff 3 Weightlifting 3,4 Softball 1,2,3,4 Cheerleadingl ,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Majorette 3,4 Office Help 4 Class Secretary 2,3,4 Class Treasurer 1 Homecoming Rep 1 Homecoming Queen 4 Most improved 3 Larry Woodrow NHS Member 3.4 Student Council Rep 1,2,3.4 Quiz Bowl 4 Band 1.2,3.4 Cadet 3,4 Perfect Attendance 2 Top Ten 4 Varsity letter 3 Newspaper staff 4 Yearbook staff 3,4 Yearbook Editor 4 Kurt Wrisley Football 2,3,4 Cadet 4 Varsity letter 3 Most Valuable Player 4 Varsity letter 2 Girl Athlete 4 TCAA Honorable Mention 4 Kelly Trayer Cheerleading 1 Band 1,2 Cadet 4 Homecoming Rep 3.4 Newspaper staff,2,4 Yearbook staff 2,3,4 Yearbook Editor 3,4 Ray Trumpour Wrestling 1 NHS Member 4 Librarian 2 Shared Time Student of the Month 3 Top Ten 4 Varsity letter 2 Math Award 4 Shared Time 3 Linda Tugan Volleyball 1,2,4 Softball 1 Band 1,2 Cadet 4 Varsity letter3 Shared Time 3 Yearbook staff 1 Matt Vusich Weightlifting 2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3 Top Ten 4 Most Valuable Player 3.4 Varsity letter 3,4 Yearbook staff 3,4 Kevin Wadle Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1 Football 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2 Cadet 2 Co-op Student of the Month 4 Most Valuable Player 2 Varsity letter 3,4 Shared Time 3 Co-op 4 Newspaper staff 1,2 Yearbook staff 3 Bruce Wilson Cindy Wing Powderpuff 3 NHS Member 2,3,4 Student Council Rep Band 1.2.3.4 Cadet 2,4 MCC Band Scholarship 4 Top Ten 4 Band Boosters Scholarship 4 Newspaper staff 4 Yearbook staff 4 John Phillip Sousa Award 4 Martha Wing Spanish Club Member 2,3,4 Future Homemakers of America 1 Band 1,2,3 Librarian 4 Yearbook staff 4 James Wolfgang Basketball 1,2 Weightlifting 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3.4 Track 1,2 Most Valuable Player 4 Varsity letter 1 TCAA Honorable Mention-All State 4 2nd Team All Area 3,4 Class night finds Senior Pat Molby with a few wrinkles in his gown. Senior Index- All School Index A Allen, Frank 53,103 Anna. Jeff 10. 53 Anna, Mark 53 Aldred, Jodi 52, 104 Alexander, Denise Alexander, Mark 53, 102 Archambault, Darrell 12. 16,23, 76. 83,81 Archer’, John 53 Avery, Lori 15. 23, 76. 106. 107 Avery, Sarah 11, 52, 22. 23, B Bailey. Jeff 103 Balias. Jeff 53 Barber, John 53, 102, 94 Barr, Kerri 53,106 Barr. Thad 53 Barr, Todd 76,88,??, 83 Beach, Matt 53,70,101, 94.110 Beach, Onalee 52,104 Beach, Tim 53,22,103 Beach, Todd 11,101 94,95,110,76,85 Beach, Trudy 53,99 Bigelow, Jenny 53,106, 99 Bigelow, Karen 53,107, 96.97.109 Bigelow, Kris 13,34, 105,97.96,109,76 Bissel, Brent 53,103 Blanshan, Danny 52, 102 Bohley, John 53,110 Boyer, Brenda 77 Boyer, Steve 53 Bradley, Becky 53 Bradley, Janenc 76,88, 89.109 Bradley, Rich 53 Bradley, Tim 6,77,82, 94.101.110 Brantley. Katy 53,22 98 Brantley. Rick Brauher, Bob 53 Brauher, William 52 Breidinger, Kristi 12,2,53,22,106,99 Brookens, Lori 53 Buchanan, Pam 53 Bush, Kevin 53 Busman, Becky 52, 105 Busman, Bob 110 8,53, Cain, MaryAnn 2,53, 22,106,99 Cairl, Michelle 11.53. 23 Camp, Brian Camp, Jerry 102,110 2,53,103 53,23, Reddest Camp, Randy 55,110 Campos, Daniela Cantrell, Jeff 55 Carll, Sylvia 55 Carter, Tammy 55,106 Chapman, Shon Church, Rhonda Church, Sue Clark, Scott 54.55,103 Cogswell, Brock 91 Cojocar, Darrell 55, 103 Cole, Lynda 55,104, 109 Cooper, Heather 55, 99.34.104.109 Cooper, Jack 94,55 Crabb, Buddy 55 Crosby, Kim 55 Crosby, Roger 55,94, 110 Cyphert, Tony 55,94 D Dailey, Adam 55,36 Dailey, Michele 16, 55,105 Davidson, Gene 77, 88 Davidson, Penny 56, 23.104 Davidson, Shenan 56 Davenport, Vicky 56 Davis, Robin 56,36 DeMoines, Deanna 56 DeMoines, Vicki 56 DeYarmond, Page 16, 56.69.105.109 Donley, Donald E Edler, Tim 83,78,80 Elder, Heather 17,11, 8,7,16,56,22,23,98,99, 109 Elder, Joelette 10,27, 77,88.89,83,78 Elliot. Kevin Enterline, Lyle 9,14. 94,110 Enterline, Paula 104, 94.109 Enterline, Shellie 16, 27.57.105.109 Erskin, Veda 57 Esch, Daniel 83,79 Evans, Julie 57,23,36 F Feldkamp, Larry 11, 16,23,18,37,94,110, 89,79 Ferguson, Brian 57 Ferguson, James 57 Ferguson. Robert 57 Fisher, Eric Fisk, Robert 89,79 Fleming, Daniel 57. 65,102 Fleming, Lisa 106. 57 Fletcher, Millie 57,68, 99.104 Foster, Carola 57 Foster, Larry 57 Foster, Stephen 57 Franks, Harold 57,103 Freeman, Cheryl 57, 96.11.97.109 Freeman, Doug 57.°4. 110 Frisbie, Lauri 99,109. Frisbie, Phileman 58, 22.23.102 Frost, Amy 2,58,22, 106,99 Frost, Barbra 13,58, 23,107,96 Frost, Brenda 1.5. 23,25.107.96.88,89, 91,80 Funsch, Nora 58 G-H Gallihugh, Alysia 13, 58,106 Gates. Amy 58,107. 9. 109 Gibbins, Genny 58 Gibbins, Mary jo 5b Gladding, Cassandra 58 Gladding, Lisa 58,22 Gostomski, Joe 58. 63,102,94,110 Grandy, Rod 58,102 Graves, Robert 59, 23 Greenhoe, Robert 59 Grover, Daniel 14,83, 80 Grover, Eric 59 Grover, Mike 59,103 Grover, Scott 59 Grover, Troy 59,101 Grover, Zane 59 Hacker, Bill 59.103 Hacker, Scott 5,80 Hagen, Lonnie 59,70 Hagerman, Tonja 59 Hanes, Joanne 59 Hansel, Karen 59,22,99, 106 Hartman, Julie 59 Hartman, Kelli 15,90, 81 Hartman, Rick 59 Henry, Lyle 59 Hernandez, Dan 59,113 Hernandez, John 94, 59 Leo Hernandez, 59,113 Hetherington, Nancy 59,98 Hetherington, Todd 59.102 Hill, Kimberlee 11.,60 104 Hillard, Betty 81,83 84.88.89.96.109 Hills, Denise 60 Hills, Kevin 60 Hitsman, Edward 60 Hodges. Brenda 60,106 Hofstetter, Tracy 60 Holmes, Eric 60 Holmes. Karrie 58,60 98 Holmes, Kevin 81,87 Holmes, Larry 12,8,61, 70.94 Holmes. Michael 61 Holmes, Sandee 61 Holmes, Scott 82,94, 101 Holmes, Sharia 61 Holmes, Traci 31,61, 110 Holseworth, Dave 23. 61,102,110 Horton. Lydia 34.61 Horton, Trudi 23,61 Hull, Shelly 61 Humphrey, Jeff 22,61, 103.94 Humphrey, Troy 55,61, 102 Hyde. Jerry 63 J ■ K Janofski, Garilee 63 Jenison, Kelly 105, 109.63 Jenison,Kip 110,63 Jenison, Marc 39,63 Jenison, Shawn 63 Johnson, Chris 63, 94,110 Johnson, Ken 82,89, 101 Johnson, Kevin 54,63 Johnson, Kirk 27,63, 94 Johnson Kirk 63 Johnson. Michelle 10. 56.63 Johnson, Stacy 62 Johnston, Bradley 62 Johnston, Chris 62 Johnston, Clinton 62 Johnston, Jason 62, 102 Johnston, Jerry 63, 03 Johnston, Lorraine ?3 Johnston, Shana 23,63 Johnston. Tammie 62. 99 Kane, Kelly 22,23, 62,107 Kane, Patrick 62,69 Keeler, Amy 62,93, 109 Keeler, Kathy 62,99 Keeney, Linda 63 Ketchum, Naomi Keyes, Gary 2,63, 103 Keyes, Hope 63,68 Keyes, Tracy 23,63, 105 Kindlle, Chris 61,62, 107,109 Kindlle, Ed 11,29, ?‘ . 101 King, Cindy 62 King, Daniel 62,110 King, Doug 23,62, 68 King, Karen 19,54,63, 98,99 King, Lawrence King, Ike 22,63,99. 103 Kling, Christiane 8, 7,28,82,105 Knickerbocker, Darla 63 Kolenda, Kris 64 Krafft, David 64 Krafft, Kathy 64,9ft, 106 Krafft, Lynn 64,105. 107.109 Krapek, Tina 64,106 Kunkel, Tracy 64 L Leisure, Lenny 64 Leisure, Lisa Lewis. Sheila 11,64 Liberty, Tammy 11,-3, 83 Loomis, Connie 12, 9.7.16.64.24.107.109 Loomis, Dawn 16 Loomis, Paula 64,67 107.109 Lootens, Karen 65 Lootens, Tina Lybeer, John 65 Lybeer. Mark 65,110 M McCasey, Dave 12,65 McClellan, Larry 65, 60,23,102,103,94 McClellan .Lorrie 65. 60.23.98.99.109 McClellan, Rick 12,65. 23, 92, 94 McCormick, Todd 66 McLaren, Mary 65 McNerney, Greg 10, 35, 89. 83, 90 McQueen, Greg 66 Main, Jim 60, 65 Main, Joe 60, 65 Manley, Danny 27, 65, 23 Marshall, Ginger 58, 65, 22, 23. 109 Marshall, Pam 65 Martin, Cindy 65, 99, 109 Martin, Tricia 65, 99 Meade, Melinda 66 Meyers, Elaine 66 Meyers, Marina 66 Mier, Ralph 66 Mier, Raymond Modrow. John 66, 69 Molby, Pat 12, 149, 83 Monroe, Karen 66,99 Moomey, Neil 16, 22, 23, 66 Moomey, Peter 66 Moore, Dennis 67 Moreland, Diane 67, 23 Morev, Mark 67, 102, 110 Morey, Mike Morey, Shelly 67, 99 Morrow, Bobby 67 Morrow, Danny Mortensen, Mark Mortensen, Randy 37,94 83. 79 Mortensen, Troy 2, 98, 35, 103 Myers, Philip N Nathan, Becky Norris, Bridget Norris, Heather 68 Norris, Melissa 68, 23, 104 0 Olejniczak, Mike 100, 101 83 Olney, Donald Olney. Douglas Olney, Mary Olney, Ron Olrich, Brad 10, 16, 68 22 Ordiway, Larry Ordiway, Teddy 68 Osterhout, Dale 68 Otto, Kami 68 Otto. Kim 68, 94. 110 Otto, Kevin 7, 68, 94, 110 P Packer, Kelly 68 Palmer, Aron 103 Palmer, Julie 68 Palmer, Martha Palmer, Pam 68 Parcher, Colleen 10, 68 Patterson, Beth 68 Patterson, Susan 68, 104 Pearl, Kerri 5, 11, 35, 104, 97, 77, 88. 89. 83 Pearl. Nancy 69, 106 Peasley, Lisa 13, 22, 23, 69. 107, 34 Pendell, Lannie 69 Pendell, Monty 69 Pendell, Tim 65, 63, 69 Phelps, Tim Powers, Dale 69 Powers, Mayna 69 Purcell, Dan 69, 70. 110 Purcell, Deborah 9, 7 R- S Revaz, Jeffrey 69 Revaz, Nancy 14, 109, 83 Rhodes, Mary Richthof, Claudia 104, 84 Riggs, Mary 62, 69 Riggs, Susan 10, 16, 23 84, 81 Rines, Barbara 106 Rines, Tammy 104 Rood, Roger 71 Rotunno. Flossie 71 Russell, Lisa 71 Sanders, Derek 71, 23 Sanders, Jeff 71 Sanders. Rusty 71, 22, 103 Schaffer, Doug 71 Schmidt, Bryan 71, 110 Schaffer, Annette Sharp, Penny 71, 107 Shattuck, Bonnie 71 Shattuck, Emma 109 Shattuck. Laurie 71 Shattuck, Scott 71 Sheets, Deidre 71 Sherman, Anita 71, 22, 23 Showers, Kathy 16, 27, 71, 109 Skirvin, Jackie 13, 16, 22. 23. 85. 88, 89 Smith, Cindy 56, 71, 23 Smith, Gordon Snyder, Fred 16, 71, 101 Snyder, Dave 16, 71, 101, 110 Snyder, Eric 71, 101 Snyder, Peggy 11, 8, 9, 7, 25, 107, 96. 109. 85, 88. 89 Stack, Don 71 Stark, Russell 71 Stark, Sandra 71 Stearns, Jody Stratton, Cassie 6, 71, 22, 94, 103 Swisher, Bill 71 Swisher, Mary Swisher. Sharon Swisher, Susan 71 T Talkowski, Debbi Talkowski, John 71 Teegardin, Brad 71, 110 Throop, Scott 72, 22, 103 Thrush, Eric Thrush, Lisa 72 Thum, Mary Ann 72, 99 Trayer, Jodi 13, 72 Trayer, Kelli 9, 12, 16 7, 28, 85 Trayer, Mike 72, 103 Traynor, Erik 72, 103 Trumpour, Raymond 14 23, 85, 83 Tugan, Gloria 104, 109 89 Tugan, Linda 5, 105, 85, 88 Tugan, Sharon 26, 72 V VanBuskirk, Shelly 72 VanPlew, Kim 72 Vaughn, Jayne 72 Vaughn, Michelle 72, 99 Vaughn, Scott 72, 103 Vaughn, Shane 72 Vaughn, Todd 72 Vitz, Kelly 73 Vitz, Scott 73, 103 Vusich, Matt 11, 8, 14, 12, 16, 32. 94, 85, 83, 90 W Z Wadle, Kevin 14, 100, 101, 94 Walker, Dena 73, 98 Walker, Wendy 22, 23 73 Welch, Scott 74 Wellman, Scott 74 Wellman, Wanda 74 West, Lisa 74, 98 Wheeler, Diane 88, 89, 86 Wheeler, Paul 86 Wilson, Bruce 91 Wilson, Howard 74 Wilson, James 74, 23, 102 Wilson, Mike 74, 56 Wilson, Richard 74 Wing, Cindy 5, 16, 23, 88, 89. 83, 86 Wing, Martha 10, 16, 23, 86, 81 Wing, Walter 9, 74 Wing, Wes 74 Withey, Richelle 74 Wolfgang, James 11, 8, Two-hundred fifteen copies of volume 29 of the Vestaburg High School Wolverine were printed by In- ter-Collegiate Press, Inc. in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. All printing was done using the offset lithography process from camera-ready layouts. Paper stock is 80 pound enamel. One signature of cherry red spot color and eight pages of full color was used for the theme pages. The cover is black shoegrain with cherry red hot stamp. Copy was set in boldface, title and essay italic type on a Model 50 IBM electronic typewriter. Kris Kirby was the Inter-Collegiate Press service represen- tative. Senior portraits were taken by Guy!s and Dolls Photography of Mt. Pleasant. All-School Index- 12, 29, 37, 94, 95, 89, 79. 87 Woodard, Robin 9, 7, 74. 22, 104 Woodrow, Larry 16, 22 23, 77, 87 Woodrow, Steven 75 Wrisley, Ellie 75 Wrisley. Kurt 37, 94. 79, 87 Wrisley, Richard 75 Zilch, Rob 75 Staff Allen. Phil 42 Beemer, Doug 103 Bigelow, Betty 49 Brokop, Christine 88, 47 Callison, Cal 35, 49, 7 Campbell, Thomas 45 Christensen, Pat 38, 36, 23 Cooper, Roy 48 Cornell, Caroline 48 Cummings, Wes 46. 110 Davis, Dick 94 Decker, Jack 42, 6, 94 89 DeShano, Ray 50, 22 Erskin, Joyce 48 Gorsuch, Lyn 48 Hodges, Jim 38, 23 Huggins, Emma 10. 38 Humphrey, Dawn 49 Kidwell, Steve 46 Knight, Karen 105, 104 Koutz, Larry 43, 22 Lesky, Gary 40 Marshall. Phyllis 48 Miller. Bill 48 Palmer, Clifford 48 Palmer, Doug 47, 65 Rau. Betsy 44, 17 Reed, Tracy 51 Renchtler, Craig 110 Sayers, Mary Jo 41 Stevens, Mark 99, 18, 92, 101, 44 Stratton. Beverly 46 Stratton. Donna 49 Thompson, Ellen 107, 40 64 Torgerson, Bruce 43 Throop, Janet 49 Tissue, Kathy 42 Tubbs, Naomi 50, 11 Uren, Dick 39. 27 Waldron, Francis 48 Wilson, Dianne 103, 44, 96, 109 Wilson, Jim 102 Wolfgang, Mike 48 Wood, Keats 50 Wood, Neoma 51 Wright, DeeAnn 109 KEVIN OTTO and a shared time classmate stand by the truck they repainted in class. Miller, Helen 48 Miller, Mike 89, 18, 41 Barnes, Mike 36, 6. 40 Narragon. Norma 51 For Vestaburg, every year is a year in the red, because of our school colors being red and white. But the year 1982 will long be re- membered by the world as a time of being in the red . We don't know at this point if things will change, but we do know that this book is forever and that we've shown you the year. If people say. Hey, what did you do in '82? , you'll know, because we expect a little more out of our 1982 yearbook than a memory book. Don't think of it as the end, because it's not. This may be the last page, but the Wolverine lives on. Every- time you open IN THE RED relive the only 1982 there will ever be.