Vestaburg High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Vestaburg, MI)

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dlanmosa9 Old man winter nixes Friday mixers The chance to bop til' ya drop seemed destined to become a thing of the past, because of poor weather and new rules. Due to freezing rain and icy roads, the Christmas dance was cancelled. Many stu- dents were devastated at the thought of not being able to spend a night with Santa. I think it was very depressing, com- mented student council secretary Kris Ko- lenda. We should have had it the week of vacation. The video dance was also cancelled due to blowing winds. The dance was to be done by Video Music of Six Lakes. Dances were not al- lowed two Friday nights in a row, be- cause of new dance rules set up by Mr. Steinkraus. But as the year went on, he softened a bit. After talking to principals in the area who said their dances were poorly at- tended, said Steinkraus, I felt that two dances a month were appropriate. Then many teachers pointed out, few activities were available in Vestaburg for our stu- dents. They also pointed out that dances were important to students. Now that I've seen the good attendance at dances, certain circumstances will justify two dances in a row, next year. Get down. Dancing in a circle with classmates and friends makes Friday night dances a blast for ev- eryone on the dance floor during the last dance of the year. I love you. Brad Johnston, with his arms wrapped around Amy Jenkins, understands what (Heaven- ly dreams) are all about, dancing with the one you love. Students took every advantage to make the few dances that were held, a memora- ble occasion. I remember when Bonnie Shattuck asked to become DJ for a minute, so she could dedicate We're not gonna take it to a certain someone. It was great, recalled Traci Holmes. Because everyone got up and danced. When Cool Cat Callison played the heavy metal tunes, like Death to the Children by Ozzie Osbourn, w'e could of- ten find him dancing and singing along with everyone else. Some of the braver students could often be seen trying their skill at Break Dancin'. Kevin Bush was a prime example of the Centipede and the Head spin. Another example was a group of people consisting of Dave Holsworth, Ginger Marshall, Gary Keyes, Melissa Norris, James Wojtowicz, Bonnie Shattuck and Traci Holmes doing the Wave. As the lights dimmed and elaborately dressed couples strolled in, Heavenly Dreams settled in at the 1985 Jr Sr Prom. All the last minute shopping for the per- fect dress, tux, shoes and accessories was finally complete. Sixty to one hundred dollars for tux rental and one hundred and up were the going prices paid for a night of glamour. Many didn't mind the expense, for to them love and romance was priceless. Another slow song. The many dancers at prom night kept Cal and Deb busy playing slow songs, but they still had time to watch the elegantly dressed couples. Jamming down is great after a game. JJ Jeff Humphrey Dances 19

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Blinded by the light. Is Scott Clark closing his eyes Needing a drink. Dancing makes Troy Grover because he's in ecstasy or is it because of all the glitter and fiancee' Karen Bigelow thirsty. What in Jenny Bigelow's hair? would they do for refreshments?

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Tigers '84! Although the Detroit Tigers lost the game, Balloons galore! Letting out hundreds of red Paula Lnterline, Lorrie McClellan and Matt Snyder balloons topped off the campaign speech Presi- attended, they made it to the World Series and won. dent Reagan presented. 20 Current Events