Vestaburg High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Vestaburg, MI)

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Tragedy struck during the pep as- sembly 6th hour when Mr. Steinkraus announced that due to rain the parade had to be cancelled. This sent many float committee members into a frenzy to get their floats out of the rain. The rain carried into the game that night. Despite this, the floats and homecoming court made their way onto the field for halftime. First place for the float competition went to the jr. high's Cinderella float; the freshman class float 'All the Right Moves' was awarded second, and the sophomores' From Russia With Love float re- ceived third. Karen King was then crowned the 1985 homecoming queen. When the speaker announced '1985 homecoming queen, Karen King,' I turned to my mom and said, 'What did they say?' commented King. The next week when I got to school, I just wanted to be plain old Karen again. The Wolverines fought a hard battle against the Saranac Redskins, but be- cause they had two touchdowns called back for penalties, the score at the end of the game stood 3-0 in Saranac's fa- vor. In spite of this, homecoming turned out to be a fun-filled week. begin reign in the rain Put on your thinking caps! Wearing his fishing hat, veteran math teacher and Grand Marshal James Hodges explains equations during beginning algebra on Hat, Sunglasses, and Buttons Day. Student Jdife 11

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Can you understand English!! Katie Brantley, posing as Mr. Wood, has a few words to say to shy Ray Austin (Karen King). Rich Wrisley (Beth Patterson) minus his glasses, squints to enjoy the conversation between coach and player. 1985 Homecoming Court Front row: Teresa Suarez, Cathy DeShano, Karen Hansel, Kris Moore. Middle row: Shawn Jenison, King Mark Anna, Queen Karen King, Brent Bissell, Dan Hernandez. Back row: Kris Kolenda, Beth Patterson, Karrie Holmes, Katie Brantley. Two kings reign in the rain. Mark Anna, Vestaburgs first king and Karen King, the first King ever to be crowned queen, do not let the sloppy weather ruin this special moment. Mud and all, they manage to enjoy the halftime coronation. Just Clowning Around ... Class representatives Kris Moore, Cathy DeShano, and Karen Hansel clown around during the Queen's Assembly to Puttin on the Ritz. continued from page 8 kidded Sam Wrisley. But then of course, everyone in Vestaburg looks sharp. Friday (Red and White Day) Everyone was dressed in the tradi- tional red and white colors; some had even painted their faces red and white. The Queen's Assembly second hour gave us a chance to view the queen candidates and to decide for whom to vote. It also allowed us to hear Grand Marshall Jim Hodges speak. The as- sembly ended with Mark Anna being crowned the first homecoming king. Dan Hernandez, Brent Bissell, Mark Anna, Shawn Jenison, and James Wojtowicz stood nervously in front of the student body. Each king candidate was given a flower and the one who received a red carnation was crowned king. As soon as 1 opened the flower and saw it was red, remarked Mark Anna, I started to close it back up because the other guys hadn't opened theirs Two Kings 10 JL omecoming

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May I help you? Mr. Steinkraus takes a break from hall patrol during lunch hours to serve crispy car- rots, to help out the cooks during a shortage of lunch line attendants. by H. Franks and J. Bigelow The seconds ticked away. The stu- dents were poised and ready for the first tones of the bell to reach their ears; and then, in the very second that it did, almost every student in every class pulled, pushed, kicked, bit and plowed his her way to the lunch room. Once the stampede had calmed down, the cutting began. Many stu- dents were really innocent and took their place in the line, while other ex- tremely smooth and crafty people make a break for the front, avoiding the sharp eye of Mr. Steinkraus as they weaved their way to the food. I brouse, seeking the perfect victim to cut in front of, and once I spot the victim or victims, I go in for the kill, said veteran cutter Scott Vitz. After all of the commotion had come to a close, the students got their food. Some didn't eat the main course but went right for the main attraction, the snack bar. It sold everything from five cent pretzels to fifty cent shakes. I buy potato chips and cookies ev- ery day, explained Vensus Grim, be- cause the snack bar is better than the school's lunch. Others ate the main course, the most popular being pizza, the least popular Open season for lunch, 12 rJlunch J4our