Vestaburg High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Vestaburg, MI)

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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

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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.

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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.