Vestaburg High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Vestaburg, MI)

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“Nobody sees me milk cows . . . nobody! I had a date come to my house. I ran into the barn and wouldn’t let him see me. ” -Michele Dailey photo by Lorry McClellan photo by Larry McClellan AFTER taking piano lessons for three years, senior Pam Palmer feels right at home with the keyboard. BOB Busman, whose father owns Marl View Lanes, puts in many hours satisfying bowlers1 needs. A

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After school by Ric McClellan, Kate Brantley Cows, cash registers, CBS create new curriculums In addition to spending long endless hours learning new math equations, science experiments and history heroes how did students occupy their time outside the classroom? Many students found them- selves occupied in a variety of activities ranging from part time work at a near by hard- ware store to relaxing to tunes on the radio. Anywhere in be- tween, they did chores, read books, and practiced their musical instruments. Whether it was listening to the radio or perfecting their own instruments, students en- joyed music. Sarah Avery and Pam Palmer spent after school time playing the piano, Kelly Kane played the violin and John Lybeer exercised his tal- ents on guitar. I play mostly rock and roll, he stated. John practiced quite often but he did point out, I could be better. A few students were lucky enough to have part-time jobs. Becky Busman worked at the bowling alley at Marl View; The work, she said, is ok and it's a job anyway. Peter Moomey also put in hours at his dad's hardware store in River- dale. Many had plenty of work waiting for them at home be- fore or after school. Cleaning house, of course wasn't a job found pleasurable. As Michele Dailey could tell you, thei’e were other things besides housework to be done; she had to milk thirty head of cattle everyday. The remaining spare time was spent in many different ways. Jeff Anna stayed in school after regular hours working with computers. He also enjoyed tearing apart and putting together stereos and TV's. We all put in our classroom hours but afterwards we did our own thing. CHANCING spark plugs is just one of the PETER Moomey, who spends after school many jobs Jeff Cantrell busies himself with time working in his father's Riverdale after school at Erskin's. hardware store, takes a message for the boss.

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PUNK rockers Karrie Holmes, Brad OIn'ch, MINUTES before the parade, the varsity Kate Brantley like, take a break, man, football team expresses no doubt as to who from grody classes. will prevail homecoming evening. Homecoming by Mary Riggs “Commercials” a big hit with spirited student body A one-week long commercial break, totally dis- rupted classes, found usually normal people in un- usual attire and paved the way for a 14-9 football victory over arch-rivals Montabella. Homecoming '82, themed Commercials and brought to you by the Student Councils and Cheerleaders, made the week of October 11 truly a spotlight on spirit. A fun-filled week was plan- ned to get the football team ready to meet their opponents, the Montabella Mustangs. The week of advertisement started Monday with Sweat Suit Day. Okay America, show us your Underalls, was the slogan strategically placed on Nancy Hetherington's sweats. Tuesday, which was Twin Day, found Mrs. Wilson, Rau, Fox, and Stratton suited up as softball players. Another trio was Anita Sherman, Sue Pat- terson, and Amy Gates, who dressed as bums. A new wave called punk rock hit on Wednesday when spirited fans were found in mini-skirts, outrageously colored and styled hair, and black and blue make-up. Tracy Keyes, Karrie Holmes, and Katie Brantley captured everyone's attention in color- ful mini-skirts, goofy glasses, and atrocious make-up and hair styles. Thursday was Dress-up Day and also a very important day for the queen candidates and class representatives. The candidates had been selected in Vestaburg's first tap cere- mony two weeks prior to the crowning. The students gathered in the darkened high school gym and five football players wandered through the crowd, one at a time, and pre- sented a lighted candle to each of the five senior girls, who CHOSEN as homecoming Grand Marshals were Board member Art Stratton and his wife Virginia, who serves as elementary librarian.