Vestaburg High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Vestaburg, MI)

Page 18 text:

 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.

Page 17 text:

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.

Page 19 text:

“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