LHS Yearbook - 1987 by Lamphere Schools

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DOfln floptis, Monico Turchin, Jocqi Wooel, Shannon Thorne, nuffie nonneou, neth neloms, onel Down Patton elisplol,l the sign.

Introduction -

Lalnphere Changes Its Stvle by Dora Raptis

lthough Lamphere mat,l not appear changed on the outside, within the bUilding numerous additions and transformations changed the school atmosphere. New people, rules, equipment, and much more contributed to the overall alterations. Stu dents learned to flow with all the changes as the educational and social activities continued throughout the 'lear. Learning to cope and adopt become a major wat,l of dai/t,1 school life.

WOflHING on an assi9nment In Ms. Pennin9ton's health class durin9 th afternoon is Michael Tomaszewshi.

Shannon Thorne

Ffl€SHMEN prepare for the tU9-of-war event dur in9 Homecomin9 weeh.

Kim Grldl.

2 -Introduction

Changes Creote Diversit", Fr.shm.n - transl.r stu~nts

Mor. substltut. t.ach.rs

"'UI support staH

~m"-rs

Advanc. Plac.~nt cour.s

"'UI

t.xtbooks

Ex.mplary School

hcOinltion Radios In drIY.r's .d

cars

A.ld trip / att.ndanc.

slips

N. .1y paint"

auditorium

Dally donut sal.s

N.UI .qulpm.nt and

furnltur.

Updat.d school

statlon.ry

N.UI board of .d

m~"rs

Mor. studut invoJy.m.nt

THE Senior Rom throws confetti as the senior float posses the fans during halnlme festivities of the Homecoming football game.

Brle/II&I Barr&U

FRESHMEN closs sponsor, Mr. R. Boss, runs to the finish line during the student-teach.r e vent at the outdoor assembly. Brie/g&1 Barr&U

WRITING patiently for the anÂ nouncement of the Hot Legs conÂ test winner Is contestant, Brion Descamps. U'.lou<h Studios

Introduction -

SITTING at her cJesk cJuring senior math class is flekkv Fecteau. Chris Vasseur

MOVING towarcJ the finish as he cJoes the breaststroke Is Stephen Kucharski. Brian W.lsh

Shannon Thorn.

RCRDEMICS .......... 9

SI'C:>Il]rS ........................... 4 -Introduction

STUDENTS show enthusiasm eluring the announctlmtlnt of the spirit jug wln ntlr.

Changing

Times

Gold

cards - 3.5 a"wage

New

trash caas

Parking stickers, $.15

Attendance policy New faculty members

Updated sound system

Large laminating machine

New flag poles

foreign uchange students

Guest palMS to elanees

EllgIbmty cards

Uf.louch Studios

JUMPING for jov at thtl assemblv is Dtlb (Joguslawski.

RT Frankenmuth eluring summer vacation, Dawn Pat ton anel Dorn Raptis relax.

NUMEROUS communitv shopptlrs shop at Maelison Ctlnt.r.

llf.touch Studios

Giorgio Raptis

Juli. Rov.to

RDS .......... 191

STUDENT LIFE ........... 75

PEOPLE ................. 145

Introduction - 5

1II.touch Studios

DOUG Slavton, Dennv McClain, and Craig Lasota put the final touches on the senior float.

Shannon Thorn.

PLRYING a hard gome against the Lincoln Rbes during Homecoming are the Lamphere Roms.

Students Face

New Transitions

by Dora Raptis

ew rules and regulations, such as the atÂ tendance, tardt,J, and suspension policies, instituted bt,J the new administration had a great Impact on students getting to classes. Updated textbooks and revised curriculum guides, along with new facultt,J members, changed the wat,J in which classes were taught. Other additions which affected the student bodt,J were the introduction of gold cards and strict enforcement of eligibilitt,J cards.

6 -Introduction

RSSING a lifesaver from each thers toothpicks to win a victory re Denny McClain and Jill 'erdes.

DURING a timeout Coach Penz has a serious talk with the varsity basketball team.

VRRSITY cheerleaders hug each other upon winning a trophy.

â&#x20AC;˘ touch Studios l . C. Ric.

Mr. K. Kroto

LRMPHfRf proudly displays its schooillag with the emblem and mascot in the main 011ice.

Vorie'" Rdds

Dimension Tardy polley

New coaching staffs

MORe titles

Conferences In library

Three one oct fall ploys

Slush puppy machine

Senior oval pictures

New admlnistraton

Various fund ralsen

Substance abuse program

New smoking low

Introduction -

THE championship Intramural vollevball Is dlsplaved bV 0111 Guc, Hling, and Orlan Hnow/es.

pl1M Ounkoskv, Vicki Herr, and Wendy HirchoH wait to see what happens next. Shannon Thorn.

Rdditions, Rlterations and Much More

Change Lamphere In the Years Rhead

TI1HING time for a photograph between classes are Tom Collins and Pa Spears.

Shannon Thorn.

POSING for a picture in the main office before Christmas vacation begins, are Carol Cavender and Dawn Patton.

8 -Introduction

Usa Tamm

;

---...

by Dora Raptis

ith new textbooks and teachers, academics flowed with the change. Advanced placement courses were available in some areas along with independent study classes in computers, science, and photography. Students dis playing outstanding academic achieve ments were awarded golden attitude pins by teachers.

l . C. Ale.

WO/lHING on his occountlng sheet in Mr. Conwoy's closs is /lob Hill. M/l. Hollond exploins senior moth to Lynn Siekierski ond nshik /lohmon.

IN lirst hour business low closs, Julie get reviews her notes for 0 test.

Chris Vasseur

1. MR. M. Higgins, Mr. R. Brunk, and Mr. E, Tatarek take notes at the board

meeting.

Il. MEMBERS of the board office (from 'eft to right) Lois Peterson - superinten dent's secretarv, JoV Beam - fringe benefits, JoRnn McFall- data processing,

Tim Karwan - accountant, Monlka Hale - accountants paV, Bea Gancnsz - re ceptionist,

Decisions Make

The Difference!

by Darin Koss

ecisions, decisions, decisions!! That's what the new board office staff and board of education members encountered this year. Daily decisions were made by the new superintendent, Mr. James McCann, farmerly principal at Lamphere. George Jesko kept busy in his new position as Director of Human Resources. Along with the office staff, board members made de cisions concerning finances , educational policies, and oth er pertinent educational decisions. This year's board members included: President - H.D. Gibson II. Vice Presi dent - George McNair, Secretary - Charles A. Chard, Trea surer - Edmund J. Tatarek, Trustee - Robert Borngesser, Trustee - Robert H. Brunk, and Trustee - Michael J. Higgins. Things discussed at the meetings included approving trips such as Project Close-Up, allowing money for the renova tion of the school or equipment needed, updates on sports teams, and presentations of groups and awards. 4

l.C. RIc.

3. MR. Jesko and Mr. Gordon take enre of business at the board office. 4. TflERSURER of the board of education, Mr. E, Tatarek, comments on the budget.

10 - Board

Office, Members

Tom Ca,lIsl.

4. LOOKING at the agenda for the meeting are Mr. Harrv Gibson and Mr. James McCann. 5. Mn. nobert Jenkins, Director of Finances, checks over the budget. 6. MnS. (Jea Gancosz answers the phone at the board office.

· SUPEntNTENDENT James McCann and his secretarv, Lois .terson discuss todaV's schedule. · LOOKING at his notes during the March board meeting · Mr. George McNair, vice-president. • on. John White, Director of Curriculum, completes impor1nt business for the daV.

Board Office, Members - 11

New Faces Rssume

Top School Jobs by Mindy Skardoutos

Ithough they were not new to the school, Mr . Yor och, Mr. Coulter, and Mr . Gatz were new to their top positions in administration. Changes took place with the promotion of Mr. McCann as superintendent . Mr. Yaroch, former assis tant principal, became principal while Mr. Gatz, a sci ence teacher for 19 years, was named assistant princi pal. Mr. Coulter, new dean of students and adminstra tive assistant, performed duties including the scheduling of school activities and the discipling of students. Others included as the new administration were Mr. Thornton, attendance officer; Mr . Sheridan, athletic di rector; and Mr . Berlin, detention officer. Commenting on his first year as principal, Mr . Yaroch said, "The success and achievement of Lamphere High School were the direct result of an outstanding and co operative student body, community, board of educa tion, and staff. The collective ~fforts of everyone made Lamphere a great place to go to schooL"

1. SUPfntNTfNDfNT 1. McCann uses the phone during a meeting with Mr. Varoch fl. DOING 'he afternoon announcements is Mr. Coulter. 3. MONICR Turchin discusses yearbook matters with Mr. Varoch. 4. RSSISTRNT principal, Mr. Gatz, asks his secretary, Mrs. Hillman a questiol concerning scheduling.

V.tonica Miazga

1. Mil. Sheridan, athletic director, checks a weekly report on one of his students. i . YEnllnOOH staff member, Stephanie Jolly, asks attendance offiÂ cer, Mr. Thornton, to purchase a patron ad for the 1987 Ilaminisce. 3. DETENTION officer and partÂˇtime administrator, Mr. nerlin, files papers in his cabinet. 4. nDMINISrnnTOIlS Mr. Coulter, Mr. Yaroch, and Mr. Gatz enjoy the International Club dinner with two board members.

R. Coulter

J. Gotz

fl. Voroch

Administration -

Business Leaps Into Future By Julie Rovelo

ix business teachers taught almost 350 to 400 students In courses which of fered valuable training for future jobs. New to the business curriculum was financial plan ning . "Although ever",bod", is not a business person, there is a business for ever", per son," said Mr. A. Crowe.

R. Crow.

14 - Business

l. Harris

Dawn Patle

7. MR. Conway, retiring this year, explains combine tlon Journals to his third hour accounting class. I. LlSTfNING to a tape, Shannon Thorne types In h. word processing class. 3. MIHE nurke and Teri Porter do homework In offlc practice. 4. WHILf narb Oeyo works on the machine, Mrs. Harn checks It. 5. JUNIOR Rchievement representative, John Russ( speaks to Mr. Crowe's first hour class. G. Muhlada

R. Neubauer

A. Pears

Rin't Isn't

R Word!

WRnlNG I

by Julie Roveto

ield trips to Henry Ford Museum, creative writing booklets, films, speakers, and dramatization of the play, "Merchant of Venice" added new life to the English department. Keeping abreast of the expan足 ding areas of English enabled stu足 dents to increase their vocabulary, improve their writing skills, and dis足 cover adventure in reading of all types of literature. T. RERDING thll slldion on writing composi足 tions is JeflrllV MiClzgCl.

l. C. Ale.

J. Blanev

B. Geralds

" D. Smith

C Sulton

H. Hastens

l. Rice

V. Shelton

Weaver

J. Williams

R. Tonk

l . C. Ric.

I!. STUDENTS pClV clOSIl Clllllntion to Mrs. TClnh's Instructions eluring sllconel hour clClss. 3. REHERRSING thllir lines for thtl plClV Clre Mrs. HClsttln's stuelents, Toelel LovCls, Eric Prvzbv, Clnel 11i11 Cooh.

English-1S

Learn New

Life Skills

by KrlsUe Dinda

lthough Home Economics offered a wide varietv of classes, the em phasis was on life skills, which involved personal andfamilv relationships, par enting and child development, financial planning, and consumer buVing. The foods program included the studV of nutrition and the principles of cooking. In clothing students studied fibers and fabrics before the construction of vari ous garments in class. Independent living, a new course , cove'red credit, Investing, insurance, and other financial plans.

~. FIXING a delicious meal in the wok on the stove in cooking class are Ke/li Mohan and Carma Purgatori.

Shannon Thorn.

l8-Home Ec

7. CUTTING the material around the pattern is Tammv Smith. 3. BUSV threading the sewing machine is Buffle Bonneau. 4. CRROl Cavender and Julie Causby display the egg babies from child development class. 5. IN Independent Living class, Mrs. Dewitt, discusses financial planning topics such as credit and investments.

Creativity Rbounds in Classes

by Julie Roveto

earning by doing was the way students became creative in photography and cable classes . Mr . Kash. teacher of both subjects. taught 40 to 50 students how to use a 35mm camera for composition and portraits and use the darkroom for devel oping film . He. along with Mr. Zimnie. in structed cable students how to use the video equipment; to film. direct. and pro duce shows in the cable studio; and also film sporting events. interviews. and important community programs. 1. MRTTHfW Schimento uses a camero in the coble studio. J. BmRN Moore and Hen Moll de velop film in the darh room. 4. lRnnV Bergen loohs at some of the negatives he produced. 5. CHfCHING the control hnobs in the coble studio is Scott McGowan. 6. RFTfn removing the negatives from the solution, Brion Welsh examines them.

2. 1986 CRBLE CnfW: Sitting- Steve Hucharshi, noder ich McCaffertv, Paul Brafford, James Hohotovich, Don na Miller. Hneeling- Scott McGowan, Wendv Hirchoff. Standing - J. Hash, Bridget Barrett, Matt Schimento, Brion Hnow/es, nobert Homann, lisa Buchner, David Shotarczvh, nhonda Wolters, David Miller, and lvnn Schuster.

l . C. Alca

5 1. Hash

Cable/Photography -

Learn Home Skills by Steve Walsh

, ,I

t's an experience that will remain your whole life," said Mr. Chandler about the twenty plus industrial arts classes . Industrial Arts includes mechanical drawing, metal shop, wood shop, and the newest addition, "Home ReÂ pair, " In this class students learned how to fix basic things around a house. Students' projects ranged from jewelry boxes to cabinets and tables, or from simple ob Â ject sketches to complex technical drawings. One could enroll In advanced classes where he could pick his own projects . l . C. Ric.

R. (hOfldie(

G . Henderson

C. Yo(och

J. USING a compass in mechanical drawing is Mark Roebuck. 1. DETTY Fillrianos details her technical drawing during second hour. 1. MR. HENDERSON shows Rich LVtle and Dionna Easton how to draw a complicated part of a sketch.

20 -Industrial

Arts

4. TIM Osbourne cuts metal In Mr. Chandlllr's class. 5. MIKE MacMunn installs a light in Home Repair class held second hour.

Making It EasV by Steve Walsh

ew textbooks and notebooks mode moth classes more organized and easier to learn. The recently adopted Saxon Moth series goes from pre-algebra to pre-calculus which mode it easier for the teachers and students since the books correlated with each other. The notebooks helped students keep assignments organized which In turn mode it simpler for teachers to check them. The Moth deportment also hod computers which helped students practice their work.

:hrts Vasseur

Chris Vou..,

t. c. Ric.

St••• Walsh

fl. Boss

W. Leddy

C. Mo;rweH

D. Weslershl

J. STUDENTS Iist.n anel watch as th. tllachllr writlls thll probillm on thll boarel. 5. MRS. Maxwllllillts Dllbbill fJi/llngton elllmonstratll how to elo a probillm on thll oVllrhllael proJllctor.

1. MR. (Jass grins as a stuelllnt maklls alunnv commllnt. £. EXPLRlNING to K.llill Dinela how to work the problem is Mr. LllelelV. 4. MR. Hollanel shows Scott Steinbrllcher how to elo a problem as others wait to talk to him.

Librarv Presents

Numerous Services

by Darin

K055

uch more than just books was sup plied by the media center. Many services for teach ers and students alike in cluded a new roll laminat ing machine and TOM

(text on microfilm). The laminating machine was much larger than the old one and enabled the staff to laminat;e posters. teaching aides. and ban ners. The microfilm ma chine was a preview and 1. MOOH Mukhtar si9ns out a ma9a an index to periodicals zlne for Mark McMillian. which helped students !!. IN the IIbrarv are Donna Webber

and Matt Mareski. with research papers.

P. ZImnIB

J. SHwko

22 -library

l. C. RI,_

Dorin Kon

4. MIlRH Williams prints a copV of a 3. MIlHING a copV on the copV ma chine in the IIbrarv is Curt Ollila. microfiche film. 5. MRS. Sliwka works in the back room of the librarv.

H, Lewis

R, Hoehler

V.ronlca Miazga

1. IN the writing lob Pete Tangelos works on the Tandv computer. ÂŁ. PUTTING books awav Is Lance Mark. 3. MR. llmn/e discusses informat/on about audio Ifisual equipment on the phone.

5 4. MRS. Lewis teaches Sandv HasÂ sob, Melanie Stajlc, neckv Fecteau, Mike Magri, and Scott Makohn how to work the circulation desk.

library-23

---

Program Benefits Phl/sical Fitness

. ~,

by Rill Walsh

e try to make it pleasurable and benefi cial." stated A. Pennington. gym teacher. Although physical education has been a re quirement for . many years. students benefit through exercise in swimming. running" volleyball. and other physical activities. To appreciate and enjoy getting physically fit was the goal of the four physical education instructors; G . Bandelean. P. McDaniel. A. Pennington. and A. Sheridan. When requirements were met. students could also take weight training or participate in a new program called Leisure Time Activities. in structed by P. McDaniel. which focused on recrea tional activities such as golf. volleyball. bowling. whiffle ball. jogging . and other fun pastimes. 1. DIVING into the deep end of the pool dvring second hovr 9Vm closs, is flob TatareH. 3. GETTING readv to rollev the boll are Liz McHalpine and KIm Leb/ota, as Karin Seifert serres the boll.

G. Bondeleon

R. Sherldon

PRT McDaniel instrvcts Greta Weg lowsklon the proper waV to pvtt a golf boll. 4. LRNCE Mark lifts the weight vpward in weight training. S. USING a curUng bar, Jerrv Thomas works out.

P. McDaniel

Irlstl. Dlnda

R. Pennington

L. C. RI..

1 L C. Ilk.

Changing For

,....,.-----~

The Better

by Bill Walsh

ilms, demonstrations, and guest speakers, helped students learn more about health and human nature. With ever changing methods, cures and diseases, health teachers worked to give students a deep desire toward good health. A broad outlook on the hu man bodV, substance abuse, CPA and other health areas were covered in greater detailed classes .

Irls& Dlnda

7. STUDlNTS work on health problems in Ms. Pen nington's class.

£. RlRDlNG and checking a student's paper is Ms.

R. Pennington. 3. MR. P. McDanielspeaks to his class about the link between smoking and cancer. 4. DlMONSTRRTlNG the Hllimilch manue"er on Pete 8errlos during second hour Is Mr. P. McDaniel. S. USING a dummv to perform thll correct proce dure of CPR in health class Is Ms. R. Pennington.

Health Education - 25

1. MRS. 8uczynski explains an assignment to the life science class in the early fall. t. DE8B1E 8e/mont, Mike Rosteck and others In the classroom pay close attention to Mr. Wrobel. J. JEFFERV McGowan displays his toothpick experiment to the class and Mrs. Harppinen. 4. MR. Miller and David Roy look at something in the chemistry class that grabs their attention.

D. Wrobel

(, Miller

D. Covert

V.rOftka MIGZlIa

Chris Va...ur

Experimenting

in Science

by Giorgia Dimitriadis

ew in the science classes were experiments such as computer timing of accelerated or moving ob足 jects for 1/1000 seconds and wave energy divided by Plank's constant. Two teachers, Mrs. Buczynski and Mr. Wrobel, were also new to the de足 portment. Courses from General and life Science to Quantitive Chemistry were offered this year. These courses helped students prepare for college in such areas as medicine. engineer足 ing. mechanical and technical trades as well as Research Biology. Anato足 my. Genetics and Organic Chemistry. B. Buczynski

26 -Science

C. Korpplnen

R. BerHn

R. Cardew

J. 5terrltt

C. Green

R. lucas

Students Learn

Politics

Mb~n:iO;:: :~~~::::ppened

In 1987 from books to activities." said Mr. Sterrltt. chairperson of social studies department. New was the Congressional Forum. which In volved high school students In active participation and Informed them about current political Issues. Frank Maler and Corinne Drouin. two foreign ex change students. traveled with Mr. Berlin and others to Washington D.C.. and observed how the government worked. Also new was the elections between Blanchard and levin held during lunch hours and the Introduction of A.P. Government course.

1. ORRIN Koss, LisCl TClmm, SenCltor Lellin,

Debbie NClge/, Clnd Mrs. StewClrt pose for CI

pIcture during CI forum.

1!. SHRWNRinClldo, Henrv PClter, Clnd Rmv f1rev fogle walt for lIoter, LennIe fClrls, to mClke hIs

choice for gOllernor.

5. MR. (RRDEW shClres CI joke with Me/issCl (ologi. in gOllernment c/Clss.

l . C. Ilk.

c. Ric.

4 f . Rival

3. JODI f1oik, Mrs. StewClrt, Clnd Lora Flreston. tClke CI breClk from the (onoressionClI Forum.

5. Stewart

4. KELLY WeidemCln thinks Clbout who should be elected gOllernor during lunch. Social Studies -

SEOVEC Provides Opportunity in Trades

by Stephanie Jolly

OW would you like to get a haircut for two dol lars or lunch for a dollar? Stop by SEOVEC and enjoy its services. Besides haircuts, cosmetology class also of fered manicures, perms, and haircoloring . Floral arrangements and corsages were available through the floral design class . Not only did students learn their trade through tex:tbook material and lec tures but also had the opportunity to acquire ex:pe rience through hands-on work in each class. Other trades which were taught by ex:peri enced instructors included fashion design, food ser vices, electronics, and data processing. Students also learned useful skills in medical, optical. and dental office assistant courses during the three sessions.

~. WORKING on th. worcl proc.sslng machln. in his clata entIV class at SfOVfC is Crnig Johnston.

3. SHRNf James ancl H.nrv Pat.r sancl th. car's hooclln th. aft.rnoon s.sslon of auto boclV.

1. STRCfV Raftes ancl Stephanie JolIV work on Dorothv Strnb/e ancl Kelli. Martin in cosmetologv class.

4 28-SEOVEC

4. WRTCHING M.lanl. Stajlc p.rform CPR on a clummv in m.cllcal off/c. asslslant class or. Carol Ca"encl.r, Claucl. Diaz, T.r.sa Cupp, Connl. Jackson, Mlk. Rurke, ancl Dawn Chas• •

Students Earn Monev and Credit

by Carol Cavender and Stephanie Jolly

ith todaV's high living costs, students found a necessitv to work and earn monev. How ever, manv discovered theV could do this and also earn school credit. That's where co -op helped these individuals . Co-op divisions were divided into three sec tions. Mr . Crowe found jobs for those interested in business, Mrs. Muhlada provided emplovment in the office area, and Mr. Henderson Involved indi viduals in the industrv and trades. llIhile learning new skills and responsibllitv and being evaluated bV their emplover, students earned a half elective credit and monev for cars, clothing, and other dailv needs.

1. TRHING time from cJuties at City Hall tire Diane Hibler, Hristi Crossley, Helli WeicJeman, Laura RlexancJer, ancJ Hris LaRair• .1. GIORGIIl DimitriacJis ancJ Tracey Lawson cJlscuss computer work with Tom ,Ditt/e, the purchasing manager at Hasper Machine Co.

4 l. LVNN Siekierski writes a letter at the ollice of OaklancJ Specialists Inc. 4. STOCHING shoes boxes at Rakers in OaklancJ Mall is Chris Turos, a senior in the business co-op program.

Co-op-29

7. MRS. Coram skims through papers looking for the right material.

Focusing On

The Future

by Hristle Dinda

ffering services to students which focused on the future were the counselors . New soft wore computer pro groms were available to assist In the planning of career paths . Important information on financial aid and job placement were also provided. Jun Iors and seniors could also obtain a "Career and College Planning" book let from counselors. An educational service. the sub abuse program. met weekly stance I to help students with alcohol or chemIcal problems.

E. Bruce

R. Coram

1. NEW to the counseling office, secretarv, Mrs. Ballerini, checks some new booklets on her desk.

R. CrOW6

Dawn Patton

£. MRRK Stolar and Scott Skotarczvk ask Mrs. Crowe questions concern W. Pricer

30 - Counseling

ing their schedules. 4. WORKING on lists from SEOVEC, Mr. Prker makes sure each nome is correct.

Not Your Rverage DaV

by Dora Raptis

hat is autism? Being autistic means that a person has one major disability with a possibility of other minor ones . No special graduation reqUirements were expected of autistic students; however, they must reach 26 years of age. Although each school day varied, students, ages 14-26, learned reading, math, and science at an elemenÂ tary level. Behavior skills in the halls and lunchroom were acquired and students were taught the proper way to tie their shoes, brush their teeth and hair, and groom themÂ selves. The ratio of students to teachers was five to one plus one instructional aide. Asked why she selected autism to teach, Mrs. Pears said, "I love to learn and share what I've learned with others plus it's self-motivating ."

3. fRlC Rker/ev flashes lood vocabulorv cards to Greg Mendenbroll, while non Di Sessa waits his turn. 4. PLRYING a concentration game with blocks, which requires the student to match up the two some svmbols, on the Rpple computer are f)ione Donalson and Scott Lawson.

c. Ric_

1. TfRCHING Ste ve Moki how to properlv write his nome is, teacher aide, Vol Wevhing. t. IN the kitchen moine Johnston washes dishes alter making chocolate pUdding.

3. MRS. Hillman helps a parent with a work

1. SUE Fox checks her attendance list to check permit for his child.

for any skipping students. ÂŁ. GEORGIR Learman, a new custodian, inÂ 4. JERRY Howe and Rrmis Deal replace a light

bulb by the gymnasium.

stalls a new window.

32 - Support

Staff

c. Ric.

•

SUPPORT STRFF HELPS OUT

by Stephanie Jolly

M. St oddard

J. Tho({)ton

J. Th ornt on

ho else can students turn to for help besides teachers, friends , or administrators? How al:;>out the support staff who tends to duties of all tvpes each dav· Among the support staff members were the custo dians, IIbrarv aides, secretaries, cafeteria workers, trans portation drivers, and hall monitors. Each division of the support staff made the school run more efflcientlv bV per forming necessarv tasks important to the dailv functions of school life. New to the school were cafeteria workers, Elenore Dzieneszewskl, Margaret Palowski, and Sallv Hobbs. The onlv female member of the janitorial division, Georgia Learman, and counseling secretarv, Sharon Sallerlni, were also new to the school.

1. CflFETEflIfl workers are Lorraine Kuczgon skI, flrlene SabatIne, Karen Klapatett, Sallv

Hobbs, Elenore Dzieniszenski, Joan nJanchini,

nettv Harrison, T.rese Fontana.

~. One 01 the lavorite lunch selections is the

pizza corn.r run OV T.resa Fontana.

3. MRS. Thorton checks a student's name alter

receiving a phone call.

Stephanie Jolly

l. f ields

S. Hilimon

fl. flegenold

Schlever

Support Staff -

1. Dfl/VING through the winter snow is Stephanie Joll/l with Mr. R. Regenold. fl. INSTRUCTOR 01 drIver's training, Mr. R. Re足 genold, explains to the class about the movie's emphasis. 3. WntTING lor Mr. Regenold's class to begin are driver's ed students. 4. DOUG Kozak studies material In hIs driver's ed manual.

Chris Va...ur

Kids Tune In

To Driver's Ed

by Chris Vasseur and Kristie Dinda

ew sounds were added to an old pro足 gram as driver's ed cars had radios in足 stalled for the first time. Students, as well as instructors, liked the new addition. Mr. Kesler, the varsitv football coach, and Mr. Pac, a Madison High School teacher, were new driving instructors. The class, held in the morning or after足 noon, included book work, tests, films, and driving for those 16 vears of age.

5. RFTfR school instructor, Mr. Neubauer, and students drive In the school parkIng lot.

34 - Driver's

Education

by Dora Raptis

ew coaches, uniforms, and athletic director changed the sports pro gram this year. Student athletes learned to adjust as they also needed to maintain on overage grade point to be eligible to ploy each week. Outstanding athletes broke records andplaced at regional and state meets.

r ·1

10£Romer tries to escape Irom an oppo ~ent clurlng a wrestling match. flFT£R a Iree throw, the teams await to

see 11 the ball scores.

PLRNNING strategv cluring the game Is

the 1986 vars/tv lootball squacl.

Sports -35

Few Points Difference Changes Team Outcome

by Betty Flerlanos

ue to a loss of good runners from last year and some minor InJuries, the cross coun try team faced a tough. competitive season. The team placed fourth In the league and at reglonals . "A couple of meets were very close," said Coach Wehner In his final season. Steve Kucharski. MVP, placed third In re glonals and 31st at the state meet.

Visual Sport ..._

Varsity Cross Country

lHS 17 32 19 30 16 15 38 30

Tom CarI!.l.

Tom CorIIsIe

Tom CorIIll.

1. CORCH W.hn.r and (lSslstant coach Rod Mudrlch discuss th. outcom. of th. m••t. R. IlNXIOllSLV waiting to start th. long run ar. Mott oppon.nts and St.". Hucharskl, Todd P.rttula, Mlk. Mak.r, and St.".n H.". 3. 1986 CROSS COllNTRV TfIlM: Top row (I to r) - Coach Orlan W.hn.r, P.r SI".rtsson, St.". Hucharskl, Orlan D.scamps, Mlk. Mak.r. Oottom row (I to r) PaulOaldwin, Tom CarlisI., St.". H.", Todd P.rttula, Frank Roginski, Mark Ols.n. 4. FINISHING fourth In th. I.agu. Is Hucharskl. 5. IlFTfll g.tt1ng hurt at C.nt.r Lin. 's m••t, t.am captain, Tom Carlisi. wlsh.s luck to Mlk. Mak.r (t.am captain).

St.".

opp Avondale Fitzgerald Clawson Berkeley lincoln Warren Centerline Mott

47 24 42 25 47 50 18 25

Problems Plague

1.V. Squad by Steve Walsh

layers moving up to the varsity team and others becoming In eligible due to low grades were a few problems the J. V . football squad faced. New coaches this year were offense coach, M. Ladd, and de fense coach, M. Hedges. "There wasn't any Intensity In the beginning but then we began to execute our plays better and show more Intensity," sold Alex Gasco, center.

J. V. Football LHS 6 0

8 0 0 6 0 14

opp Utica Ford Warren Matt lincoln Madison Fitzgerald Clawson Center line

22 35 20 16 36 6 20 51

VIsual Spotts "'1""""

7. CHRllLI£ Locklear #8J and Brian Flz/a #R5 practice catching PlllltS. R. CORCH Hedges observes Rllssell Homrska #74 and Mike Malone proctldnglorm tack ling. J. T£RMMRT6 proctke pass blocking by handshlverlng be/ore the game against Fitzg erald. 4. 7986 J. V. FOOTBRLL: Top RoUi - Jason Best, Carl SlIrrott, RlIss.11 Homrsko, Jell McGoUlan, Mike Malone. Second RoUi - Cooch M. Ladd, He vln Hoss, Rob VCIS)oda, Ste ve Glto"" Rdom McHlnneV, Steve Schneider, lIIex Gosco, Rob Hllzemka, Charlie Lockleor, Coach M. Hedges. Third RoUi - Mike Mllkhtor, Jell Ploskonko, Henny Parent, Mike Penn, Jillion SUiearengln, TonI' Greenslade, Mike Se"/os, Brion Hlnser, Scott Hlng. Botton RoUi - Don Spoi/one, Mike TomaszeUiski, Scott Chose, Hm Laitinen, Steve Crllickshank, Steve Moldenhaller.

Junior Varsity Football-37

PENRLTIES, MISTRKES LERD TO LOSSES

by lisa Tamm

ry. try agaln"ls what the varsity team attempted to do each game this season. However. due to a loss of former key players. a new coaching staff. and numerous penal ties and mistakes. the varsity squad ended with a 2-7 record. The biggest thrill was beating t he three teams they faced In away scrimmages. team members noted. Co-captain and most valuable player. Dave Klein. was named to the MOAC first team.

U/alouch 51udlos

7. SENIOR Doug lIurton attempts to kick the ball over the goal post.

L1f.touch 51udlos

3. CORCH Joel H.s/er gives vital gam. Instruc tions to Vince Halkev.

Visual Spotts "-twork

7986 VRRSITY FOOTIIRLL TERM: lIottom Row (I to r) - Loni Simpson, Rmir Hanna, Vince Halkev, Darin Hoss, Shawn Rlnalclo, Larrv Trotto, Chuck Guastella. S.concl Row - D.r.k Fi.big, Jo. Rom.r, Craig Lasota, Rob Varnev, Jim SVlv.st.r, Rvan Stac.v, Mark McMillan, J.n Sharum, Mark Mukhtar. Thlrcl Row - Joel Hesler, Dave Wrobel, Dave Hock, Dale Ni.ls.n, Ziacl Hirvakos, Mannv Lawson, Sam Elia, Mike McCabe, Tim Perslchlno, Russ McHenzi•• Top Row - Jim Joslvn, Mike Homrska, Pete lIerrlos, Tom Djozllja, Mike Hozak, Dougllurton, Dave Hle/n, Nacllr Warcliva, Jen Cook, Doug SlaV ton. 4.• TRYING to capture th. Lincoln ball carrier lor a loss 01 varclag. Is Rvan Stac.v.

38 - Varsity

Football

Uf.touch 51udlos

VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP

LHS

21 6 7 7 6 0 21 0 0

12 37 17 10 25 12 3 12 19

lH.touch Sludlol

U'.touch Sludlos

Lutheran West Utica Ford Warren Mott lincoln Madison Fitzgerald Clawson Center line

Ur.touch Studios

7. NUMBER 47, Mik. McCab., sur9.s upn.,cI to gaIn a nrst clown lor th. Rams. R. TRYING to outrun th. LIncoln oppon.nt Is Da". Hock. 3. JEFF Sharum oncl JIm SVI".st.r trV to tockl. th. LIncoln quort.rbock as h. poss.s th. boll. 4. CORCH Do". Wrob.1 clrl".s hom. a poInt to Mlh HoÂ zok. 5. TRCHLING th. LIncoln plov-r Is a Lomph.r. cI.l.ncl.r.

Varsity Football- 39 ur.touch Studlos

Girls Swim

OPP

LHS

Season Ends

In Splash

68 84 94 92 93 88 86 98 101

58 99

Dondero Avondale Clawson Clawson lincoln lincoln Center line Center line Madison Madison Pontiac Northern

93 66 76 71 55 58 78 67 57 25 41

by Rachel Russen

hat a splash the girls swim team made as they cap tured the MOAC title for the third consecutive year. Highlighting the 8-0 record were three outstanding perfor mances by co-captain and MVP. Coleen DeWitt. Coleen broke the 200 yard freestyle. the 200 yard Individual medley. and the 500 yard freestyle records. Also mak ing a splash was Adrienne Ras bach. who broke the 100 yard breaststroke record with a time of 18.9 seconds. Coaching the team were Ed Hoover and Jenny McCoy. The other co-captain was Marilyn Gib son.

Scoll~

1. RDRleiNE Rasboch pr.ss.s to br.alf onoth

.r school r.cord.

R. HERTHER 8arlass, LVnti RII.n, ond 8rldg.t

80".tt talf. 0 11m. r.st.

4. STRIITING from th. blocks, th. m. .t ogolnst

Clowson g.ts und.rwov.

5. TERM m.mb.rs V.II .ncourog.m.ntto oth- 3 .r Lomph.r. swlmm.rs.

40 - Girls

Swim

1986 GIRLS SWIM TERM: 80ttom Row (Ito r) - Dono RI1.n, RmV Hobbs, M.r.dith 8anlsh, Co I•• n D.Wltt, Morl/vn Gibson, 8rldg.t 80".tt.

Top Row - J.nnv McCOV, Rdrl.nn. Rosboch, Shonnon McDonold, H.oth.r 80rlass, Lvnn RI· I.n, Ed

Hoo".r.

7. BOYS'SWIM TERM: Bottom Row - Dalfe Bas

ey, Matt Schimento, Paul Brnllord, Larry Ber gen, Rob Lentz, Mike McClain, Shawn Schmidt. Middle Row - Frank RoginskI, Hen Swanson, John Stankraull, Coach Robert Schurlg, Coach

Mike Bernacchi, Jim Schull, Stelfe Herr, Gary Honold. Back Row -Todd Grillln, Dennis Mclain, Doug Robbins, Ste Ifen Hucharskl, Brian Descamps, Mark Williams, Martin Jones.

New Coach

Proves

Beneficial

by Mark Muhktar

, ' W e worked harder and swam better," was ju nior Brian Descamps feelings this swim season. New coach. Robert Schurig. pushed his swimmers to the limit as theV finished second In both the MORC and at the conference meet. Outstanding swimmer was 8rian Descamps while Matt Schlmento was named outstanding diver and overall MVP . 80th Matt Schlmento and Brian Descamps participated in the Class 8 state meet held at Eastern Michigan Unlversltv in earlv March.

BOYS' VAASITY SWIM TEAM LHS 50 77.5

104

120 108 112 36 99 84 99

54 103

OPP BERK~LEY

122

CLAWSON AVONDALE FITZGERALD MADISON PONTIAC NORTHERN CRANBROOK CENTER LINE CLAWSON FITZGERALD MADISON CENTER LINE

93.5

65 50 64

60 47 66

88 73 30

fl. WRITING lor the gun to sound, Chris Vander IfOOrt prepares himsell lor the backstroke race. J. MRTT Schimento extends his body as he en ters the water during his backward dllfe. 4. IN perlect lorm lor a lorward dllfe Is Ste phen Hucharski. 5. BOB Hammond shows his relay swimmer his lap count in a dual meet.

Boys'Swlm-41

New Plovers

RddPower

by Betty Flerlanos

lthough rain cancelled practices and meets, the increase of sev en players helped the girls tennis team post an overall record of 6-13. New to the squad was French foreign exchange student, Corinne Drouin. Cited for outstanding improve ment were Denise SwitalskI. Giorgia Dlmitrladls, and Elizabeth McHalpine, who was named most valuable play er. After placing fifth at reglonals, Coach Kelly Hlce said, "This has been the best team record In the last five years. "

Mlch_"_ Maciag

7. GIORGIR Dlmllrlad/s oll.rs h.r op pon.nl som. wa/.r all.r a s/rong ma/ch. I. CORCH H.IIV Hlc. and a.IIV FI.r/a nos discuss Ih. I.am lin. up b.lor. a.rk.I.V m••'. J. 7986 GIRLS TENNIS TERM: Top roUl (110 r) - Coach H.IIV Hlc., a.IIV FI.rla nos, Giorgia Dlm/lr/ad/s, Elizab.'h McHalpln., D.nis. Swlla/skl, a.,h Rrl man. Mlddl. roUl (110 r) - G.org/a FI.rKinOS, Lisa Chard, Marcl. D.scamps, H.rl Robinson, ClndV Sharum. aollom Row (110 r) : Har.n Hnu/son, a.".rIV a.rndl. 4. SCORING a poinl, ClndV Sharum hils a s/rong lor.hand.

Girls Tennis lHS

5 1 1 2 2

7 3 1 1

7 7 0 1 5 2

42 - Girls

T.nnls

OPP Ferndale Fitzgerald Mott Dondero Center Une Clawson Warren Berkelev Fitzgerald St. Anne Oak Park Mott Center Une Clawson Warren lakeview

2 6 6 5 5 0 4 6 6 0 0

7 6 2

5 2

UPWRRD MOBILITY

STRIKES TERM

by William Walsh

,'I

reallv enjov ed mv first v ear as a coach for this team," stated new coach, Mrs. Eva Rival. This was the first time in Lamphere's historv a female was the bovs tennis coach . This vear's tennis team moved upwards bV beating two teams and having other close matches. With a record amount of students showing up for the team, on improved season was accomplished. Brion Knowles was the most valuable plover while JerrI,' Dorough was voted to the second all-conference team and Joson Rivero was voted to the all-conference first team .

1. noys TfNNIS TfI1M: Kneeling Â Nick Phillips, noberto nomo, ond Mork noebuck. Stonding - nrion Knowles, nob Homonn, Korl Kling, Poul Dibley, Chris LoPeer, ond Mike Jewell. fl. pnfPl1fl1NG to return the tennis boll during 0 one on one motch is nrion Knowles . .3. f)JSCUSSING on upcoming meet ond proctice is Mrs. f. Rivo/, Mortin Jones, ond Ste ven Korpinen. 4. STfVfN Korpinen hits the boll with 0 bockhond shot. 5. JI1S0N Rivero gives 0 smile ond stretches out ofter on exhousting doy of proctice.

Karl Kling

Varsltv Tennis LHS

0 2 3 0 7 0 2

1 2 2 0 6 3

Kling

OPP Sterling Heights Warren Clawson Matt Center line Fitzgerald Shrine Warren Clawson Pontiac Matt Center line Fitzgerald

7 5 4 7 0 7 5 6 5 4 7 1 4

4 Boys Tennis -

3. FRlSHMlN IIRSKlTIIRLL TlRM: Kneeling - John Gushrowski. Seconcl Row - Ken Sellert, Jo.· seph Rbbott, lric Kern, Nick Phillips, Joseph Dolson, Da'liclllarnett, IIrlan Fizia, Ken Parent, Rclam Wooley, Scott King, Jason Smith. Top Row - Mark McMillian, Tom Pawlowski.

NO PRIN,

NO GRIN

by Dawn Patton & Steve Walsh

or the freshmen basketball squad, prep aration for future team play on the junior varsity and varsity basketball teams was the main goal. According to player Ken Seifert, the team became more fundamentally sound though the downfall was they fouled too much on defense. Near the end of the season, the team started to perfect their plays which . h elped them in their last winning game against Clawson. who needed to win to clinch the league. Under the new leadership of Coach Mike Oparka, the overall season record of the 14 man squad was 7 wins and 8 losses.

FRESHMEN BASKETBALL OPP .

LHS 7. GOING lor a Iree throw is Ken Parent. Il. KlN Parent awaits lor the opponent to throw the ball In Irom out 01 bouncls. 4. DR/IIIUING the ball Is Rocky Rbbott. 5. SCOTT King shoots a basket while an opponent tries to block.

42 55 63 49 36 45 50 54 53 52 46 38 53 56 59

LAKEVIEW LINCOLN AVONDALE PIERCE FITZGERALD MADISON CENTER LINE AVONDALE CLAWSON PIERCE LINCOLN FITZGERALD MADISON CENTER LINE CLAWSON

33 63 52 59 51 39 58 49 71 54 56 54 44 47 58

Close Games,

Little Success

by Steve Walsh

7. DRVE Mill., snotch.s th. ,.bound b. 10'. 0 Wo".n oppon.nt hos 0 chonc•• 5. R Wo".n oppon.nt go.s 10' 0 lovup os Shown P.nn t,i.s to block It I,om ". hind.

, , W e had fun and that is what is im portant," said M .V .P. Sherman Wilfong about the junior varsitv's season. The team was made up of 12 plavers and a new coach, Mike Kobus. As the season progressed, the margin In the games became closer as theV scored more pOints. The highlight of the vear was in the game against Hamtramck when theV were behind bV one and Shawn Penn made the win-., ning basket with 16 seconds left, which was made possible bV Sherman Wilfong stealing the ball. This game helped as theV ended the season with a 2- 17 record . In mid-Februarv a fund raiser was held which would help in the future for new equip ment for the upcoming seasons .

J.V. BASKETBALL

OPP.

LHS

54 45 44 57 41 51 46

47 42 41 54 49 38 39 37 56 49 55 53

Lakeview Aoseville lincoln Utica Sterling Hgts. Fitzgerald Warren Madison Center line Clawson Mott lincoln Fitzgerald Warren Madison Center line Clawson Hamtramck Mott

51 53 65 I

R. PLRVERS show moss/". conlusion CIS Oob Lo".tt t,lu to stop b.lo,. bumping o Wo".n oppon.nt out 01 bounds. 3. RUSTV Edwo,ds ond 0 Wo".n oppo n.nt collops. olt., going 10' oloos. boll os H.,,/n Oo".tt wotCNS.

. .RJNIOR VRRSITV ORSHETORLL TERM: Hn. .llng - Jim Loi n.n. Stondlng (I to ,) - Sh.,mon Wilfong, Mlk. O."ios, .."in 00".1t, J.1f Higgins, Moz.n Hirvodos, Mlk. Mo/

on., O,ion Ooguslowskl, Do"ld Mill." Rdom McHinn.v, Shown P.nn.

J. V. Basketball - 45

1. VRRSITV IlOVS' IlRSHfTllRLL TfRM: Hnt~eling Rusty fdwards. Second Row - George Patonls, Ilrian Totti, Mark Dube, Jim Sylvester, Coach T.

Penz, David Hleln, Peter Ilerrlos, David Hock, Mike Matthews. Top Row - Shown Misener, John Gibbs.

1/. DRVf Hock concentrates before making a fre , throw by bouncing the boll.

Cagers Display

Fighting Spirit

by Steve Walsh

ew practice jerseys, new away uniforms, and a new coach, Tim Penz, along with the team's fighting spirit highlighted this year's var sity basketball season. The team consisted of 14 players, of which two were sophomores and only three were returning varsity members . The har dest opponent was Sterling Heights in which M. V.P., Jim Sylvester, was out due to strained lig aments in his leg. A free throw fundralsing event held in Febru ary was new this year. Contributions helped pay for summer camp at Ferris State College . During the summer team members also participated In league competition at Mott. The team ended the season with a 6 - 13 re cord which Jim Sylvester summarized up by saying, "Players learned as they played, as did the new coach." J. JOHN Gibbs shows his excitement as he Is about to go for a jump shot.

46 - Varsity

Boys' Basketball

VARSITY BASKETBALL I.touch Studio.

OPP

LHS

66 50 56 51 59 47 56 80 67 67 52 69 48 45 81 65 55 90 51

LAKEVIEW ROSEVILLE LINCOLN UTICA FITZGERALD WARREN MADISON CENTER LINE CLAWSON MOTT LINCOLN FITZGERALD WARREN MADISON CENTER LINE CLAWSON HAMTRAMCK MOTT DETROIT RENE

76 74 54 63 80 62 58 60 81 74 70 63 67 54 49 81 54 50 53

3. MRRH Dube attempts to block a Mott Mafaudef's shot•

. GlORGl Patonls cheefs on his team as he sits on the bench•

. DRVl Hlein and Pete 8errlos gfeet John Gibbs as staftefs afe called be/ofe the game.

Varsity Boys' Basketball- 47

Freebies Win M.O.R.C.

by Mlch.n. Maciag

e got a real break In most of our games." Coach Bob Sheridan noted as the girls varsity team won the M.O.R.C. championship for the third consecutive year. Nevertheless. M.V.P. Junior Gena Vllums who led In rebounds. and Senior Denise Diegel. who led In assists. were the key factors In the M.O.R.C. championship. Greta Weglowsklled the Rams In points throughout the season and noted. "The free throws were a blessing throughout the season." The champs finished first In the league with a record of 13-5 and an overall record of 19-7.

Gary Thompson

Gary Thomp"on

1. "FOUL "Is th. call from th. r.l.r•• alt.r a Lincoln plav.r Int.rl.r.s with Lamph.r•. R. TERM m.mb.rs ".at. spirit bv clapping lor .ach oth.r alt.r winning th. Madison gam •.

J. HRVING brok.n fr•• lrom th. pack, a d.t.rmln.d Gr.ta W.glowskl

strld.s to scor•• 4. DOUG Slavton .ncourag.s th. '1arsltv squad to '1lctorv.

48 - Girls Varsity Bask.tball

1. CORCH nob Sh.ridan .xplalns th. winning strat.gy during a tim.out. J. RTTEMPTING to shoot lor two points against Lincoln Is EI.na Oparka.

GoIv Thompson

GIALS VAASITY BASKETBALL LHS

58 42 46

Ylsual Sport Net""'"'

1986 VMSITV GIRLS nRSKETnRLL: nottom Row (I to r) - Lisa Humlnskl, EI.na Oparka, W.ndy Marin, Coach nob Sh.rldan, Gr.ta W.glowskl, G.no

2 Vltums, Krist!. Olnda, Kn••ling - O.na Spatlon., Dian. WolI.r, Sitting - O.nls. Di.g.'.

50 43 40 57 55 41 53 40 34 45 45 58 47 55 38

OPP Oak Park lincoln arablec Fitzgerald Country Day Warren Madison Center Une Clawson Mott Lincoln Fitzgerald Warren Madison Center line Clawson Mott Zion

60 47 44

36 59 31 49 51 38 52 36 26 44 26 56 31 42 46

Girls Varsity Bask.tball - 49

Lack of Plovers

Hampers Season

by William Walsh

he shortage of players had a defi nite effect on the level of which we were playing. "stated girls J. V. basket ball coach. A. Cardew . A shortage of players was caused due to a drop In the current school enroll ment. Throughout the season. players were tried for Varsity and were either kept or sent down to J. V. This method of getting varsity players put a bigger bur den on A. Cardew to produce a winning team . Coach Cardew changed his team captains periodically during the season. which gave players a chance to be an In tegral part of the team . Leading team scorer was Tina Mow ry with 167 pOints. Outstanding defense was shown by Denise Belmont. The over all results were 9 wins & 8 losses. Vllual Sportl Network

H.III. Olnda. Hn..lIng- (L-Il) O.nls. /J.'mont, J . J. V. GIrls /Jash.tball t.am: standlng- (L-R) J.nnll.r /Jolh, and /Julll. /Jurns. TIna Mowry, Carrl. L.wls, Sandy HI.ss, R. Car d.w, Mich.lI. GrllRn, Christi. O.blnshl, and Debbie Belmont

J.v . Girls Basketball Opp

lHS

42 63 32 49

7. JENNV /Jolh stands guard against Clawson, as O.nls. /J.lmont pass.s th. ball to H.IIi. Olnda who Is on th. lar

sId. th. court. ~. PRSSING th. ball up court is O.nis. /J.'mont . 4. OENISE /J.lmont stands al.rt and r.ady as Sandy HI.ss puts th. ball in play. 5. RUNNING lightning sp. .dls H.III. "'nda as O.nls.

/J.lmont h••ps' an on an oppon.nt who tails h.r at

th. Clawson CIUIay gam•.

36 37 53 46 33 30 24 29 22 37 41 27 40

lincoln Brablec Fltzgerold Country Day Worren Modlson Center line Clawson Mott lincoln Fitzgerald Worren Madison Center line Clawson Mott Zian Christian

34 24 18 18 35 46 40 28 40 46 29 42 31

40 17 33 36

.y.

50 - J.V.

Girls Bask.tball

J.V. VOlLEYBALL LHS L L L W W L L W L L L L L L L

MADISON

MOTT

LINCOLN

~~lAWSON .. WAAAEN

f~TZGEAALD

CENTER LINE

MADISON

AVONDALE

MOTT

LINCOlN

CLAWSON

WARREN

FITZGERALD

CENTER LINE

OPP.

I 3. J.V. VOLLfVRRLL TERM: Sitting - Rell Rerndt. Kneeling - Geralvn Shukwlt, CindV Sharum, Dana IlIlen, Gina Rinaldo, Jennv fIolk. Stand

ing - Coach Monette, Sandra Howe, Jeanette Gontarek, and Kelli Mohan.

80th Squads Show Progress by: Giorgia Dlmltrladls

lthough the records of the freshman and junior varsity volleyball teams don't show success. each group dis played progress. They became more ag gressive toward the end of the season resulting In a "more fun type" of game. Adrienne Aasbach was named the fresh man MVP while the junior varsity MVP was Jenny Bolk. 4 7. CORCH Monette talks to the J. V. 1I0llevboll team. 4. RfV Rerndt sets the ball lor ClndV Sharum to hit at one 01 the home 1I0llevOOll gomes.

FRESHMRN VallEYBRll lHS l W l l l l l l l

£. FRfSHMRN VOLLfVRRLL: Kneeling· CindV GraV, Ruffie Rurns, Suzanne Lefl/anc, Georgia Flerianos, Julie Comito. Standing-Christine

Dembinski, JudV Sommerlllll, Sandra Kless, Renee Surratt, Rdrlenne Rosbach, Coach Sim mons.

KIMBRll DONDERO BEACHER WEBB TROY FERNDAlE FOlEY KIMBAll DONDERO

OPP. W l W W W W W W W

J. V. Volleyball- 51 -

Sporadic Team

Splits Season

by Giorgia Dlmltrladls

reaking even with a 7-8 overall reÂ cord for the 1987 season was the girls' varsitl,l vollel,lball team . "We played very well some nights and were off others," said Coach Ann Pennington. The majority of the ten girl team was all young and lacked experience . Senior Denise Diegel was voted MVP and freshman Jenny Boik, moved from J. V., was voted most improved. ÂŁ. VRRSITY VOLUynRU TERM: Sitting (I to r) - DIMlse nelmont, Lynn Rllen, Debbie nelmont. Standing - Rsslstant Cherry Rnge/es, Rnn Pope, Heather narlass, Tracy Lundin, Liz McHalplne, Gena Vilums, l/ena Oparka, Denise mege/, and Coach Pennington.

7. DENISE Diegel sets the ball for Rnn Pope to spike. 3. SOURD members listen to their coach for some plays. 4. JENNY nolk squats for the ball. 5. nUMPING the ball Is Gena Vilums.

52 - Varsity

Volleyball

Tom Carnll.

1. lUNfl Oporko hits the boll.

Tom (arIIoIe

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL LHS W L W l l

W W L L L W L L L W W

MRDISON MOTT LINCOLN CLAWSON WARREN FITZGERALD CENTER LINE RICHMOND AVONDALE MADISON MOTT LINCOLN CLAWSON WARREN FITZGERALD CENTER LINE

OPP L W L W W l l

W W W L W W W L L

R. flNN POI'. pr.por.s to bump th. boll. J. OVlR th. n.t ll.no Oporko splhs th. boll. 4. SHflRlNG JOk. with Coach I'.nnington is H.oth.r Oorloss. 5. THllforsltv t.om worms up b.lor. n gom•.

Tom (a,U...

5 Varsilv Vollevball- 53

Togetherness Provides Team Unity by Betty Flerlanos

xcitement and togetherness were the words that described the 1987 wrestling season. "This year the team seemed more together, possibly due to our unifying jackets", said captain Derek Fiebig. An additional running session before school helped In the conditioning program. The 25 team members took third place in the MOAC and placed second at the Avondale tournament. They also captured fourth at the district (18 team field) and sixth at regional (36 team field) . Ray Aldrich (98), Derek Fiebig (138), and Mike McCabe (167) who was named league M.V.P. and team M.V.P.s were district champions. Lance Mark placed fourth at the state meet, making him an All-State wrestler, the first Lamphere winner to place since 1981. 1

J. v. & VARSITY WRESTLING LHS 62 39

57 40 12 32 63 12 51 30 45

STERLING HEIGHTS MADISON MOTT CLAWSON LINCOLN WARREN FITZGEAALD CENTER LINE GROSSE POINTE NORTH

NORTH FRRMINGTON DEARBORN

OPP

7. RSSISTRNT Coach Tony Minish ano Dan Spallon. support a t.ammat. ourlng the wr.stling match. R. THE r.f.r•• watch.s clos.IV waiting for" pin from Lonnl. Simpson. 3. ERIC 80m.rlto, Doug Slayton, 8rlan 8arry, ano Lance Mark patiently await for the outcome of the match.

54 - J.V. &- Varsity Wrestling

LI.couch Studios

1. J. V. 8- VRflSITY WfllSTLlNG TlRMS: Seated (I to r): Don Waters, Joson Stech, flay Rldrich, Ted Henson, Brion Barry, Todd Lovas. Kneel ing: Daniel Spallone, Lorry Trotto, Jell Shorllm, Brion Kinser, flob Bllrgess, Lonnie Simpson, Jim Baldwin, Bob Phipps. Standing: Coach fluss

McKenzie, Joe flomer, Dereh Fiebig, Michael Kingsbllry, Lance Morh, Charles Lochleor, Scott Steinbrecher, Sam Serra, J. V. Coach Tony Min ish. Top flow: flob Yogodo, Mihe McCabe, lric Bomer/to, DOlIg Slayton.

R. POSITIONING his Lincoln opponent to a chlchen wing is Don Waters. :J. SRM Serro plliis a lost pin on Lincoln. 4. MIKE McCabe goes bach to referee position reodv to mohe another tohe down. S. GETTING himself psyched lip before the match is Lorrv Trotto. BrIon We....

VIsual sports N.twork

1. VRRSITY flRSEflRLL: Sitting - Tony Greenslade, Vince. Holkey, Don Persl chino. Hneilling Rusty Edwards, George Potonis, Dove Hock, Hroig John ston, Steve Novok, Jeff Shorum, Scott Vettroino. Stonding - Cooch Fronk Per sichino, Pete flerrlos, Doug flurton, Dove Hleln, Mork Dube, Jim Sylvester, and Dove Miller.

Vlsunl Sports Ne'_rIo

2 1. RUSTY Edwords stonds on bose owoiting the pitch. 3. JEFF Higgins shows his confidence os he pitches o fost boll. 4. DOUG flurton leods off first bose ogoinst Clow son. 5. CRTCHING ot one of the owoy gomes is Doug flur ton.

VAASITY BASEBALL LHS 4

3 7

3 5

9 7

6 7

9 1 17

3 14

6 9 6

S6 - Varsity

Baseball

7 7 5 7 5 5 12 7 10

OPP Hazel Park

Hazel Park

East Detroit

lincoln

Dondero

Fitzgerald

Warren

Madison

Center line

South Lake

Madison

Clawson

Mott

lincoln

Fitzgerald

Warren

Madison

Center line

Bishop Gallagher

Clawson

Mott

6 4

6 1 5

9 0 5

3 1 4 2 4

3 1

4 0 15 1 0

9 2

3 4

Rchie vements Pia",

Significant Role

by Steve Walsh

, , W i t h seven returning plavers the team was more experienced and readv to plav," said Jim Svlvester about the varsitv baseball team. The returning plavers were sophomore, Scott Vettraino ; jun iors, Dave Klein, Dave Hock, Pete Berrios, and seniors, Doug Burton, Jim Svlvester, and Dan Persichino, who along with the 11 new plavers and returning Coach Frank Persichino, led the team this season to a 19 - 7 over all record. New uniforms For home and awav games were also added this vear. Outstanding achievers included Dave Hock, who struck out 17 batters in one game; Mark Dube, who hit two home runs against Clawson and was named most valuable plaver; and Jim Svlvester, who hit a grand slam. Leading the team with 29 RBI's was Doug Burton while Dan Persichino stole 18 bases.

1. conCH Frank Persichino talks to the Clawson

coach ancJ umpires about a play.

£. PflEPnnlNG to catch the ball Is thircJ baseman,

Pete 8errios.

3. STEVE Novak, Oave Hock, Tony GreenslacJe, ancJ

others sit watching a team member bat.

4. OnVE Klein throws the baltlo first base at prac tice before a game.

Varsity Baseball- 57

Sluggers Take

First Place

bV Kellie and Kristie Dinda

or the second time around the J. V. baseball squad took first in the league with an overall record of 13 - 2 . Coached by Tim Perschino, this 23 man team proved to be very successful as in previous years. Third baseman, Mike Kingsbury, led the team with 22 hits of 41 at bat, for an average of .537 and led with 26 RBI's. The key base runner, with 20 stolen ba ses was Mike Berrios . Jeff Higgins, who struck out 59 players and Chuck Guastella with two home runs were also outstand Ing performers. Shawn Penn, Chuck Guas tella, and Charlie Locklear were the three team captains.

"' ' lIt.louch Siudiol

I. LOOHING for a sign from the catcher before pitching is Scott Hing. 2. WITH much concentration as he prepares to

lIt.louch Siudiol

bot against Warren is Hen Parent. 4. THIflD boseman, Shown Penn, prepare for any boll hit his way.

JV. BASEBALL

LHS

1 9

14 5

17 9

14 12 4 13

OPP. Hazel Park lincoln Dondero Warren Madison Center line CloUJson Matt lincoln CloUJson Matt

2" 1 11 3

8 6

4 0 5

2 4 3

3. J. V. I1RSfI1RLL: 1st flow- Mike Moten, Jeff Miazga, RcJom Wooley, flocky Rbbott, Steve Cruickshank. 2ncJ flow- Jim Laitinen, Steve Sni cJer, Shown Penn, Mike Milliken, Chuck Guas tella, Charlie Locklear, Mike Hingsbury, Howie Witzke. 3rcJ flow- Mike l1errios, 110b Huzemko, Craig Hostie/ney, Mike Malone, Jeff Higgins, Rlex Gosco, Mark Matthews, RcJom McHinney, Coach Tim Persichino. 5. CHRflLlf Locklear grabs the boll.

58 - J.

V. Baseball 4

Llt.louch Siudiol

lIf.touch Studios

Top Team Shows

NO Mercv During Season by Kristie Dinda

Visual Sports N.tworh

1. J. V. SOFTf1flLL: Sitting· Sharon Hopkins, Ter esa Temple, Tina MowrV. Kneeling - Dana RI len, Christine Dembinski, Kellie Dinda, Jennv Wiler, Emilv Warren, Jill Kramer. Standing -

Krislie Dinda, Sandra Howe, Deb Warren, Liz McHalpine, Lisa Klein, Palli Chilcull, Coach D. Boutin.

J. V. SOFTBALL LHS

20 11 30 29 19 18 23 21 23

llfetou,h Studios

lincoln Warren Madison Center line Mott Avondale lincoln Warren Mott

ercy?? "Show no mercy" was the motto of this year's 14 junior varsity soFtball members. Under the direction of new coach, Denise Boutin, the team displayed team unity to overpower and mercy six of its nine opponents in an undeFeated season. This was the second consecutive year the girls won the MOAC crown. Although the team lost two starters, Tina Mowry and Teresa Temple, to varsity, they pulled together with Kellie Dinda pitching the most strike outs. Leading the team with Four home runs was Sandi Howe while Kellie Dinda stole 31 bases and Kristie Dinda had a .543 batting average. The closest game was against Mott. liz McHalpine said, "Our team worked well together to create a Fantastic year."

OPP. 10

0 8 6 16 8 12 11 17

Il. LIZ McHalpine anticipates the pitch from Moll as she prepares to smack the ball into the out field.

5 J. WRITING for her pitch while balling is Kristie Dinda. 4. SRNDflR Howe jumps up to catch a wild throw at first base. S. TO increase the speed of her pitch, Kellie Dlnda pushes off the mound.

J. V. SoftbaU- 59 llf.tou,h Studios

lI'otou,h Studio.

Visual Sports Network

1. VRnSITY SOFTf1RLL TERM: Sitting - Deb Bel mont, Bekky Fecteau, Denise Diegel, Denise Belmont. Kneeling - Colleen DeWitt, Lisa Hum inski, Rnn Pope, Diane Wolfer, Donna Miller. Stancling - Coach n. McKenzie, Trocy Lunclin, Gena Vi/ums, Jill Gercles, Jocli Boik, ancl Mi chelle Maciag. 2. MOST valuable player, Jocli Boik, pitches the ball over home plate. l. CORCH R. McKenzie, new this year, empha sizes a point to the varsity softball squacl be fore the game begins.

4. MOVED up from Junior varsity, Teresa Tem ple throws the ball back to the pitcher after catching it.

VARSITY SOfTBAll

LHS 5 23 14 15 17 7 11 6

8 2 8 7 12 8 5 14 14

11 1 14 12 4 15

10 2 1

60 - Varsity

Softball

lincoln Fitzgerald Warren Madison Center line South Lake Matt Clawson Matt lincoln lincoln Fltzgerold Fitzgerald Warren Warren Madison Center line Clawson Clawson Brablec Mott Bishop Foley Lakeview Hazel Pork Divine Child Allen Pork

OPP . 7 5 3 3 4 6 7 5 10 3 5 1 6 5

8 4 13 7 9 3 2 2 11 5 1 3

1. CHEERING the team to victory are Jill Gerdes, Bekkv Fecteau, Donna Miller, and Deb Belmont. S. JENNV Boik waits at second bose.

UI.toum Studios

Girls Rdvance To Regionals ..,.;, Carlisi.

by Mindl Skardoutos

PflEPRRlNG to catch the boll in left field is Gena Vilums. 3. DlRNE Wolfer slides bock for a safe tog at first bas • • 4. RERDY to slug the boll against Clawson is Colleen D.Witt.

xperience and a new coach helped the girls varsity softball team capture their first MORC cham pionship. The 16 girl team posted a 21 -5 overall season record and a league record of 12-2. Contributing factors to the team's success were outstanding of fensive plays, hitting, drills, and team leadership. Leading the team with ABls, stolen bases, and home runs was Gena Vilums while pitcher, Jodi Boik, was voted MVP. Both girls were vot ed to all conference and reglonals first teams. Most improved player was Diane Wolfer.

3 Varsity Softball- 61

John SI. ...

1. IlS shs Isaps in ths long jump compstltion, Elena Oparka strives for that sxtra foot. ~. FINISHING the last Isg of the race are Paul Baldwin and Larrv Bergen. 3. JEFF Ri/ev stretches forward as he clears the hurdle. 4. GIRLS mllCK TEIlM: Knssling - Geralvn Shukwit, Paula Watsrstradt, Jacqi Wood, Gina Rinaldo, Kim Gridlev, KslIV Cowell. Second Row· Ilssistant D. Mclntvre, Shannon Hsnslev, Tsr,; Sebesta, Coach Muldrich, Lvnn Illlen, Carrie Lewis, Laura Murawski, Coach Ladd. Top Row· JudV Sommerville, Marcie Des camps, Dawn IlshbV, Shannon McDonald, Gina Bommarito, Elena Oparka, Kim Tvler, Ildrienne Rasbach, and Dsbb/e WolIsr.

62 -Track 4

Visual Sports Helwe

Different Teams

Unite Rs One

by Dorin Koss and Veronica Miazga

reaking records united both girls and boys track teams as each posted respectable season results. Kelly Cowell broke her old record in the 100 meter with a time of 11.7, and Laura Murawski, Elena Oparka, Kelly Cowell , and Marcie Descamps broke records in both the 440 and 880 relays with times of 53.2 and 1:52.8 . Brian Des camps set a new record in the 440 dash. Steve Kucharski jumped 6'7 " for a high jump record and Carrie Lewis threw the discus 85'2" for a new school record.

"Isual Sports N.t,w ork

7. BOVS mRCK TERM: Sitting - Jason Smith, ('auIBaldwin, Jerry Gemignani, Steve Mol denhauer. Kneeling - Mike Sharum, Mike McClain, Jamie Smith, Javi fl/varez, Frank (loginski, Tom Carlisle, Mario Isemann, Ra id Jarbo, Jeff Riley, Ken Seifert. lrd Row 'Coaches Muldrich and Ladd, Larry Bergen, Gary Honnell, Mike Matthews, Steve Kerr,

ohn 51.m ll

Mike Maker, Frank Maier, Rssistants D. Mcintyre, M. Mossington. 4th Row: Doug Slayton, Per Sivertsson, Jason Best, Steve Kucharski, Russ Komrska, Thom Djozlija, Brian Descamps, Brian Boguslawski, John Stankrauff.

fl. STEVE Moldenhauer prepares to release the ball In the shot put event.

l. WITH baton in hand, Mike Matthews strives forward as he fin ishes the race.

John 51.,rftl

5 4. SPfllNGING over the bar in the high jump competition is Dawn Rshby. 5. LVNN fl//en runs past her opponent.

VARSITY GIRLS AND BOYS TRACK

OPP .

lHS BOYS. GIRLS

44.58 85 .84 58.43 61 .70 60.64 39,95 74.26

BOYS. GIRLS

Mott lincoln Fitzgerald Warren Madison Centerline Clawson

84,66 43.42 70.85 67 .58 68.64 89 ,33 54 ,98

Seoson Record : Boys : Won 3, lost 4

Season Record: Girls: Won 3 , lost 3

Tied 1

Track -

Training Rids·

Improvement

by Betty Flerianos

ard work and preparation Improved the ten varsity cheerleaders. At gymnastic training during the summer camp. they were required to do back hand springs and improved stunts. "I feel that we were better prepared this year than at any previous year." said Jodi Bolk. squad captain. With Improved attitudes and new Ideas. the cheerleaders were definitely ready for competition. They placed elev enth out of doss A.B.C. and D schools combined at the first competition. They also took a third place trophy at their sec ond competition. attended the annual SiI verdome contest and reglonals in Roch ester. In February at Central Michigan Uni versity. the squad finished eighth among Class B schools in state competition.

7. THE varsitv squad completes a cheer durIng a timeout on SpIrit Weeh nIght. I. 7986 FOOTRRLL CHEfIILfRDfflS: Top Row (I to r) - Him Sellert, Hrlstln RoVd, JodI Roih, Jane Redmond. Middle Row - Jill Grieve, ConnIe Pllchowshi, Tammv Woller. Rottom Row - Lee Rnn DavIdson, Danlelle Green. 3. FOOTRRLL cheerleaders Lee Rnn DavIdson, Hellv Cowell, and Jodi Rolh cheer up the crowd. 4. HRISTIN RoVd salutes the I/ag be/ore the home comIng lootball game.

64 - Varsity Cheerleaders

UI.touch Studios

LC. Ric.

7. GVMNflSTIC training over the summer helpecl the cheer/eaclers cia clangerous stunts cluring the Silverclome competition. R. nflSKET8flLL cheer/eaclers cia their cheers clurlng halftime. J. 7986 nflSKfTnflLL CHfERUflDERS: Top row (I to r) - Dan/elle Green, Jocli noik, Kristin BoVcI, JI11 Grieve, Jane Reclmoncl. Bottom row - Con nie Pilchowski, Tammy Woller, Lee flnn Davlcl son, ancl Kelly Cowell. 4. KEEPING steacly ancl stiff cluring a basket ball chant is Conni. Pilchowski. 5. UE flnn Daviclson, Jocll noik, ancl Jill Grie ve hang a sign be/ore the Spirit W.ek game.

Varsity Cheerleaders -

R. J. V. sqllad cheers on the crowd at the home coming game.

1. J. V. FOOTBRLL CHEERLERDERS: (I to r) Rngie Freeman, Danielle Krato, Kathy Mowry, Karin Seifert, Kim Tyler, Lisa Klein, Pam

O'Oryan, Traci Watson, Kim Gridley. Seated center: Terri Sebesta.

Coach, Spirit

Create Success

by Rachel Russell

otS of spirit and outstanding coaching led the ten J. V. cheerleaders to a successful year. Coach Goodfellow and captain Kathy Mowry supported the squad in placing seventh at the Silver dome competition in December. Along with keeping the girls in shape and teaching them to work with others, cheerleading offered them the chance to have fun.

66 - J. V.

Cheerleaders

J. ENJOYING refreshments dllring basketball halftime are Kim Gridley, Kim Tyler, Lisa Klein, Danielle Krato, Kathy Mowry, and Pam O'Oryan. 4. J. V. ORSKETORLL SOURD: Top row - Karin

Seifert, Kim Tyler, Lisa Klein, Pam O'Oryan. Center - Traci Watson. Oottom row - Daniells Krato, Kim Gridley, Rngie Freeman, Terri Seb esta.

3. COMPLETING a cheer during first quarter timeout are Danielle Krato, Pam O'Orvan, and Kim Grid/ev.

1. COMPETING at the SlIverdome and placing

seventh Is the 1986-87 J. V. cheerleading

squad.

£. CRPTRINS KathV MowrV and Rngie Freeman

do a chant during the Sterling Heights-Lam

phere basketball game.

liletouch Studios

4. THEJunior varsity squad does a crazy mount In their '50's outlits. 5. CHRNTING at the game are Rngie Freeman, Terri Sebesta, and Traci Watson.

J. V. Cheerleaders - 67

New Coach

Takes Over

by Kellie Dinda

ig changes took place as the coaching staff and squad mem bers changed at mid-season. T. Bal lerini replaced coaches A. Dreyer and J. Nagel. The 12 girl squad moved forward and worked diligently during weekly practice to prepare for bas ketball season performances. "Although we went through many changes, every girl was special and I'm glad I was part of this year's pom-pon squad," said Shannon Hen sley.

3. POM PON SQUflD: Front Row - Lena flntoon, flngie Stennett, Darb Devo, and 81anche To maszewski. Second Row - Paula Waterstradt, Laura Murowski, Shannon Hens/ev, Mindv White, andPam Dunkoskv. Dack Row - flmanda

Haak, Sharon Vickev, Lisa Schell, Sherry Na gel, and Jennifer Kucharski.

l . C. RIc.

1. MOVING to the beat are Lisa Schell, Sherry Nagel, and Jennv Kucharski.

fl. flT an outside assemblv the 1987 pom pon squad does a routine for the crowd.

68-Pom Pon

1I1.touch Studios

4. FLIPPING Sherry Nagel at the spirit assem blV is partner, Darin Koss.

5. SflM Serra dances with Jennv KucharskI dur Ing the 50's routine.

6. DURING basketballhalftime, Lauro Muraws ki, flnge/a Stennett, Darb Devo, and Lisa Der-

gen kick their legs os they line up for the end of the song.

Guards Rdd

Stll/e,F/ash

by Monica Turchin

1. SfVfN color guarcJ members stancJ at atten tion ancJ solute the Rmerican flog cJurlng the

playing of the Notional Rnthem before the af ternoon game.

BrIon W.l5h

3. Df08Jf Ooguslawshi moves through the rou tine to her next position.

he rain fell for two and half weeks butthat didn ' t stop the color guard members from practicing with the marching band. The 14 member group worked during the summer, in the mornings, and after school to learn new( steps to their routines. Besides adding color and stVle to the halftime shows, the group also competed with the band and re ceived a first rating in the fall at Utica High School.

BrIan W.lsh

4. CRTHY Moilanen watches for the cue to start the new number.

t. OfTH Pope stancJs in posItion ancJ awaIts the start of the next halftime number.

BrIan W.lsh

5. SfNIOn Carol Lallerty enjoys her lost perform ance of the football season.

llf.tou,h StudIos

6. RMV Hobbs, Oeth Pope, Julie StallarcJ, ancJ Carol Lallerty holcJ the flogs erect cJuring the halftime presentation.

6 Color Guard - 69

Top Rthletes Voted as Most Valuable Plovers

Giorgia Dlmltrladls

1. MVP lor varsity volleybnll is Dllnisll Dieglll, lor Ireshmnn nnd J. V. volleybnll nre Rdrienne Rn~bnch nnd Jenny Boih.

E. MOST vn/unble plnYllr lor girls J. V. bnshetbnllis Denise Belmont, lor vnrsity boys nnd girls bnshetbnll nre Jim Sylvester nnd Gretn Weglowshi, nnd lor boys J. V. bnshetbnll is Shllrmnn Wilfong .

70 - Most

Valuable Players

3. FOR vnrsity lootbnllvoted MVP wns Dnvid Hlein nnd lor vnrsity wrestling wns Mihe McCnbe.

4 Glorllio Dlmllrlodls

4. MRTT Schimento wns boys swimming most vn/unbl. plny.r whll. lor girls swimming it wns Col. en DeWitt.

7. RT grClduCltion Clre most vClluClb/e girls trClck member, LClurCl Mu rawski, Clnd bovs trClck member, Ste ve KuchClrski.

3. VOTfD most vClluClb/e plClvers for their top performClnces in vClrsitv bClsebClII Clnd softbClII Clre MClrk Dube Clnd Jodi Ooik.

FALL SPORTS:

D.nls. B.lmont - J.V. Bask.tboll

Col••n D.Wltt - Varsity Swimming

David Kl.ln - Varsity Football

St.v. Kucharski - Cross Country

liz McHalpin. - Girls T.nnis

Gr.ta W.glowskl - Varsity Bask.tball

WINTER SPORTS:

J.nny BoIk - J.V. VolI.yball

D.nls. Dl.g.l - Varsity VolI.yball

Mlk. McCab. - Wr.stllng

Adrl.nn. Rasbach - Fr.shman VolI.yball

Matt Schlm.nto - Varsity Swimming

Jim Sylnst.r - Varsity Bask.tball

Sh.rman Wilfong - J.V. Basketball

SPRING SPORTS:

Jodi Bolk - Varsity Softball

Mark Dub. - Varsity Bas.ball

Brian Knowl.s - Boys T.nnis

St.phn Kucharski - Boys Track

Laura Murawski - Girls Track

4 ~. LIZ McHCllpine Clnd OriCln Knowles were honored CIS most vCllu

Clb/e plClvers for girls Clnd bovs tennis.

Most Valuable Play.rs - 71

3. PRULR Waterstradt, Shannon Henslev, and Mrs. Henslev indulge in mash potatoes and chicken at the sports banquet.

Krlstl. Dlnda

Rthletes Recognized

Giorgio Dlmltrladls

by Kristie Dinda and Carol Cavender

ertificates. varsitv letters. trophies. and manv words of praise were awarded to numerous athletes. cheerleaders. and pom-pan members bV coaches at the spring . winter. and fall sports banquets . Outstanding athÂ letes of the vear were Stephen Kucharski and Coleen DeWitt. who were both involved in manv sports and made their mark throughout the past four vears at Lamphere High School.

1. RCCfPTING an award for outstanding diving during the swim season is Matt Schimento. 2. MRS. f. Rival presents certificates to each member of the bovs tennis team.

72 - Sports

Banquets

4. THf audience watches as students that participated in sports accept their awards. 5. FfRSTING on mostacciolli at the fall sports banquet is Rngie Freeman with her mother.

7. OFFICfRS of the athletic boosters, Mr. R. Brunk and Mr. D. Nagel, atÂ tenCJ a meeting in March.

V.ronka M1""OO

V.ronka Mlazoo

Boosters Help Out

Young Rthletes

by Kristie Dinda

hether you are male or female. a swimmer. pitchÂ er, or any other type of athlete, the athletic boosters were there to help. Meeting every month, the group worked to raise money for athletic scholarships and equipment and to morallv support each sport. 3. SfCRfTRRV, Mrs. Klein, takes notes during the Rpril meeting held in the cafeteria. 4. LlSTfNING to a speaker at a monthly meeting are Mr. Penn and Mr. Freeman.

V.ranka Miazga

fl. DILlGfNTLY going over important meeting papers are Mrs. Komrska and athletic director, Mr. R. Sheridan. Athletic Boosters -

Intramurals

Provide

Competition

by Mark Mukhtar

o-ed volleyball and soccer were new sports added by Mr. Leddy this year to the Intramurals program. Also played by individuals in the mornings were basketball and floor hockey. ComÂ petitiveness was alive as teams fought to win each division. There were two outÂ standing players; basketball MVP was Jeff Higgins while Darin Koss was most valuable player in volleyball. 4

Mark Mukhlar

1. nERDY to drop 'the puck Is Mr. Leddy as Pete Tangelos and Darin Hoss square up to face off. fl. STOPPING the puck and making the save is goalie, Ted Henson. 3. DRflIN Hoss and Todd Lovas assemble the net for co-ed volleyball after school.

74 -Intramurals

l. C. RIc.

4. RS he prepares to serve the ball, Mike Sharum displays good form. 5. THE offense sets up while DarIn Hos. brings the basketball up the court. 6. FIGHTING for the puck are Darin Hoss one Craig Lasota.

by Dora Raptis

old cards for students with 3.0 av erages, new foreign exchange students, plays and shows, and district wide fundraising kept the life of a student qUite busy. Lamphere hosted the MORC student leadership conference, congres sional forums, the first MORC band con cert, and other student events.

'NN Si.hi.rslfl puts th. Rnlshlng touch.s

Orlan Klns.r's hair lor slav. dav. IDULGING in good/.s at th. Hom.eom 9 dane. ar. Sharon Vielf.v and h.r "t., GI.n Ursalfl.

WENDV Kircholl appll.s Nicanor MansI/ la's malf.up ".Ior. th. plav.

l . C. RIc.

L C. RIc.

Parents Learn

Class Needs

by Julie Roveto

earning about their children's clas ses and teachers was on the minds of the 250 parents who attended the annual Open House held in October. After receiving a class schedule, each parent attended six 15 minute class sessions where each teacher ex plained the course outline and dis played materials used during the day. Parents were encouraged to ask ques tions of the staff and later gathered in the cafeteria for refreshments.

76-0pen House

l . C. RIc.

7. MRS. Seaagluncl cliscusseas freanch as a seac oncllanguagea. t. LlSTfNING about art teachniqucas from Mr. Geanneattea is a pareant. J. R conceameacl par.nt taills to tvplng teaach ear, Mr. Neaubauear. 4. MRS. Weasiearshi .xplains how easseantlal matheamatics will be In lifea. 5. SHOWING the n.w alg.bra t.xtboohs to parents Is Mr. Weslershl.

How's Johnnv Doing?

by Julie Roveto

n November 5th and 6th and again in March con cerned and curious parents filed Into the school lobby to receive their teenagers schedule and report card. The sophomore class parents also received the M.E.A.P test results in the fall. Parents then filed into the cafeteria to talk to their teenagers' teachers and find out how they're doing. The teachers talked to the parents individually, and if parents wished to talk to an administrator, they were available at the conferences for consultation.

1. MR. 0. W.sl.rskl.mphnslz.s n point to Mr. Tomnsz.wskl. R. CONCERNEO por.nts tnlk nbout th.lr t ••n's progr.ss to Mr. J. McCnnn nnd Mr. R. Coult.r. 3. OURING conl.r.nc.s Mr. R. Rnss conv.rs.s with pnr.nts 01 on. 01 his mnth stud.nts. 4. MS. R. P.nnlngton ch.cks h.r r.cord book whll. tnlklng with som. pnr.nts. 5. OISCUSSING grnd.s nnd ntt.ndnnc. with Mrs. Mohnn Is Mrs. R. G.r nlds.

Let Us Help

by Rachel Russell

eing an assistant in the main of fice brought students closer to the administration and support staff and more aware of how the office operates. "Office aides perform a varietv of duties which helped." said Mrs. Thornton. From answering phones and making copies for teachers to fil ing papers and running errands, stu dents found this experience and res ponsiblitv valuable for their future.

1. RECEIVING 0 phone coli, Todd Griffin writes

down 0 messoge.

l!. MRRlL YN Gibson mokes copies for teochers

in the bock room.

4. IN the conference room, Jill Kromer ond

Sherry Nogel file folders.

78 - Office

Aides

3. ORWN Pollon ond Mrs. Thornton check lists of nomes.

Roch., Ru..."

5. LOOKING up 0 student's closs on the schedule cord, Dole Nielsen pre pores to run on errond during third hour.

Substitutes Fill In by Chris Vasseur and Kellie Dinda

ho rises at 6 a.m . to face a new class everv dav? The substitute teachers of Lam phere High School do. Never knowing what thev're up against, these individuals meet coopera tive students and facultv . Although each substitute is qualified to teach onlv in his major or minor field of studV, each fills in where needed for teachers who are ill or at a conference.

5. ennOL Noble fills in for Mr. Smith's journal ism class eluring fourth hour. 6. SURntNG for Mrs. HOllhlllr In the librnrv Is Mrs. (lapp.

1. FILLING in for Mr. (arelew in earlv March is Joan

Pennell.

Down Patton f!. RDJUSTING her coat as she subs for Mr. Henelllr

son's class is Mrs. Penn, a frequent sub at Lam

phere.

1. SURSTlTUTf teacher, Louise Hemenv, assumes

the class for a math teacher.

4. DUllING her planning perioel while subbing for

Mr. Rerlin, Mrs. Rush takes time to reael the paper.

Dawn Patton

Dawn PaUon

6 Substitute Teachers -

3. f)IlNIELLE Green, nt(lnche Tom(lszewski, (lnd Joe flomer dIrect (I meeting.

New Events

Rdd Flurrv

by Kellie Dinda

flurry of activities took place as the Major Events committee changed some of its annual events. New this year was a hush day for boys. the MOAC conference held in mid-November. and a spirit year as well as a spirit week. The Major Events committee also raised 63 pints of blood for the Red Cross drive. made approximate ly $215 for Muscular Dystrophy. and sponsored the "Walk America" for the March of Dimes.

R. eLIlSS represent(ltives listen (lttllntivGlv to (I spe(lker discussing new Iele(ls (It the MOlle conferGnce.

7. PflEPllfllNG for thll MOlle studGnt IG(ldershlp confGrence hostllel (It L(lm ph lire (Ire elirector of stuelllnt nctivitills, Mr. Il. eoultGr nnel Brielgllt Bnrrett.

80 - Major Events

4. PllflTICIPIlTING In (I M(ljor Events meeting for offi cers nominntions nre Hrlstin BoVel, Gllnn Vi/ums, (lnel BII v Bernelt.

1986 MRRCHING 8RND: 80ttom Row (I to r) - Rhonda Walters, 8111 Mayer, 8rian 8ell, Jennifer Rydman, Daniel Turek, Da"e Skotarczyk, Rick McCafferty, Pam 0'8ryan, Roger Little, Steve Hucharski, Julie Stallard. Second Row - Him Gridley, Jennifer McPherson, Tina 80utin, Susitl 8echill, Heri Robinson, Michelle Ostler, Denise Proszkowski, Mike Warowav, Stelle Morrow, Rmy Hobbs. Third Row - Haren 8uhl, Lance Mark, Meredith 8anish, Dorothv Stroble, Olga Papadopoulos, Jason Smith, Mik. Sharum, 8r1an Moor., Larry 8asaj, St.". Richards, Cathy Mollan.n. Fourth Row - Debbie 80guslawskl, Mike Rntonkh, James Jarrait, Jeff Rilev, Chris LapInski, Hi.r Eck.r, Shannon McDonald, Deanna Hill, W.ndy Hirchoff, Wendy Rndrews. FIfth Row - Hristln Johnson, Jayshirl Rgarwal, Tom Sh.ply, Nicanor Mansilla, Stelle 8asso, Mike Hlng, Jamie Smith, Col/ln Ross, Roberlo Ramo, 8111 Cook, 8eth Pop •• Top Row Tracy Hammerle, Julie Forgash, H.n Swanson, Jer"l Gemignani, John Siankrauff, Mike Haczmar.k, Scott Makohn, Do". For.st, Helly P.acock, Carol Lafferty, Eric Pryzby.

Band Rates High Rgain by Monica Turchin

ard work and long practices by the 68 marching band members paid off as they won a first division rating for the fourth consecutive year In the MS80A district 16 festival at Utica High School In early October. 8esides winning competitions. the group under the direction of Mr. J. Thornton also entertained football fans during pre-game and halftime and participated at the sesquicen tennial picnic. Students who excelled In band were 8111 Cook and Kier Ecker. Eric Pryzby led the band as head drum major. llf.touch Studios

UI.touch Studios

Brian W.lsh

4. MICHELLE Ostler and Denise Proszkowski perform on the sidelines during the lasl home game.

lII.touch Studios

lIr.touch Studios

5. STEVE Hucharski, Roger lillie, and Mark Tessier /I"en up the beal.

R. JENNIFER McPherson, Suzanne 8echill, and TIna 80utln play during a wei halftime. l. PLRVING Samba de Rollins on their saxo phones are Lor'll 8asaj and Sle"e Richards.

Marching Band - 81

Rain De/avs Rnnual Events

by Christopher Vasseur

ajor changes took place in this year's homecoming events; Some by choice, others due to rain. The charlot race, senior / teacher challenge and tug of war were all postponed from Homecom Ing day to late October; unfortunate ly the parade could not be so lucky. As of this year the tug of war was not held in the mud due to "Injuries and problems with alcohol. " said Mr. Coulter. The dummy contest, the bon fire, and the float contest managed to go on as scheduled despite the rain. Winning the tug of war at the rescheduled pep assembly were the sophomores. Seniors reigned In the charlot race, float contest, and dum my contest. Junior Brian Oescamps won the annual hot legs contest for the second consecutive year.

Mr. Krato

3 lIl.IOUth 51udlos

1. SETTING the night aglow is the 1986 bon fire. E. DURING half-time at the homecoming game Shannon McNair throws popcorn at the crowd. J. THE junior float, the Fat LadV, amuses the crowd as she rolls bv the stands. 4. QUICKL V pulling awav from the juniors dur ing the homecoming chariot race are Dena Spallone and Denise Diegel. 5. FRESHMI1N CindV Orown cheers along with her float, The Seal, at halftime.

82 - Homecoming

Events

fl. SfNIOR cheerleaders show their support for th. s.nior float during halllime at the homecoming game. J. R.fXING th.lr muscl.s, th. seniors show th.ir strength at th. tug of war on the football H.ld during th. r.schedul.d .".nts.

lI'.louch Sludios

4. DUf to rain, th. sophomor.s float stands motion I.ss on th. n.ld waiting lor th. w.ath.r to br.ak.

lit. touch Studios

1. KING Tom Djozlija hugs qu••n L••nnn Da "idson alt.r b.ing crown.d during th., 1986 Hom.coming Gam•.

Homecoming Events - 83

Greatest Show on Earth

by Dale Palmer

adies and Gentlemen! Welcome to the greatest show on earth!" According to Anna Koehler. senior class sponsor. the Homecoming dance was" .. exciting'" Highlighted by the King and Queen dance led by King Tom Djozlija and Queen Lee Ann Davidson. the festive event was decorated by a committee headed by Barb Deyo and Dena Spal lone who did a " .. fine job". said Mrs. Koehler. Among the decor were balloons cut from construction paper with the dancers names on them and party favors. According to senior class historian. Tom Carlisle. 238 students at tended and 52 gold cards were used for free admission. which had no major effect on the profits.

lIt.touch Studios

1. SfNIORS Tom DJozllja and L•• linn Davidson r.ign as the 1986 Hom.coming king and qu••n. R. THf LHS HOMfCOMING COURT: Back Row - Mark McMillan, Scott V.ttrnino, Charl.s Guast.lla, Scott IIII.n. William Guc, Tom Djozllja, L.onard farIs, Ton" Gr••nslad., Mich.al McClain. Front Row - Jud" Somm.rvill., Carri. Brown, Jill Grl. 'I., Barbara D."o, L•• linn Da vidson, Dani.lI. Gr••n, Dani.lI. Hrato, W.nd" Surdu. 3. fNJOYING the music is Rick McCaf f.rt" and his dot., Mich.l. Oshov.l. 4. COUPUS danc. to a romantic song at the 1986 Hom.coming danc. in the enf.t.ria.

84 - Homecoming

Dance

Crowning Highlights Damp Occasion by Dale Palmer

1. MR. Varoch announctls thtl Homtlcomin9 queen and kin9 at the halftime festivities while othtlrs

around hIm rtlspond to thtl crownin9.

£. HOMECOMING court candidattls and thtlir partlnts await thtl announcement of this "tlar's qutltln

and kin9.

etouch Studtos

nd in the center ring ladies and gentlemen, we have the new king and queen of our royal homecoming court, Tom Djozlija and Lee Ann David son. Nominations were made, votes were counted, and the court candi dates were chosen during Homecom ing week. Although the rain fell and delayed other festivities, it didn't stop the grand announcement every one awaited. Other court members included Mark McMillian, Scott Vettraino, Chuck Guastella, Scott Allen, Bill Guc, Lennie Earls, Tony Greenslade, and Mike McClain, Judy Sommerville. Carrie Brown. Jill Grieve, Barbara Deyo, Danielle Green, Danielle Krato, and Wendy Surdu.

4. CRNDIORTE Darb 0.,,0 is tlscorttld b" h.r fothtlr and 0111 Guc at holft/mtl. KING Tom 0Jozlija watchtls as Mr. Varoch con9rotulattls ntlw/" crowntld quetln, Rnn Oavidson.

Hom.comlng Court - 85

Fright Night offers more than just dancing

J. DEFINITEL V hailing a d",c",nt tim. whll. dancing ar", Wendv C01llns and Jami. Swear",ngln.

by Dale Palmer

nly a few musical difficulties were the low pOints of the Fright Night Dance on Devil's Night. Other wise, about 220 students not only danced in colorful attire but also strutted their stuff for judges and competed in the most creative, scariest, and funniest costume con tests. Prizes included a stuff pumpkin and gift certificates and drawings for tickets to the Jaycees haunted house were held. New at the Halloween dance was the chance to have a picture taken inside a coffin. Refreshments In cluded cider, pop, and donuts. Profits of $420 from the dance helped lower the cost of the Rampage staff's trip In mid-November to Chicago, Illinois for the JEA annual convention. DJ's for the dance Included Sharon Nunley, Dale Palm er, Jay Bazner, Jay Taylor, and Bridget Barrett. Rampage advisor, Mr . Smith, Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Coulter served as chaperones for the spooky festivity.

R. SHOWING th." costum.s or. Dal. Ni./s.n,

Mlch.lI. Dall/s, C(lthl. Gr••n, (lnd T(lr(l Don(l g.n. 3. OJ's m(lk. I(lst mlnut. sound ch.cks.

4. WINNERS for th. u.st costum.s ar. Scott Makohn, krry St. John,and a Seaholm High School stud",nt. 5. "VOU want som. cid.r?" asks Garv Thompson to Mike Kazmarek.

Rampage Boosts

Major Improvements

by Dale Palmer

llretouch Studios

7. flRMPRGl STRFF: Top row (I to r) - Stephen Hoivu, Dale Palmer, Rdviser D. Smith, Collin floss, and JeW /1azn"r. MiddlG row· Jav Tav'or, HGn Mall, Dan fl"vnolds, and Tom Carlisi". /1ottom row· flhonda WaltGrs, Tami Smith, Juliann /1olling, Sharon Nunlev, /1ridg"t /1affGtt, and MGrGdith /1anish.

Down Pntton

ever put off until tomorrow what was supposed to

be done l,Jesterdal,J," said assistant lal,Jout editor,

Dennis Shooltz of the Rampage's publishing phiiosophl,J.

The Rampage underwent serious format and content

changes in 1987 . "We changed the qualitl,J of our content

bl,J broadening our number of sources", said managing ed

itor, Dale Palmer. Lal,Jout changes to serve students in a

more informative and attractive fashion were also used.

Another change was the purchase of a new kel,Jlining com

puter and laser printer for the paper, which made the pa

per more competitive.

Rampage adViser, Mr. D. Smith, said, "This was a

l,Jear in which visual appearance began to match the con

tent of the paper. The staff worked on the most modern,

efficient equipment available."

Staff members also sponsored the Halloween dance

and attended the Journalism Education Association's an

nual convention in Chicago.

. . ,. - --

Dnwn Patton

4. PHOTO editor, Tom Carlisle, puts negatives in the printmak er. Carlisle took first place for photogrophV at the MIPR sum mer workshop. 5. STRFF movie critic, Dennis Shooltz, Dale Palmer, and busl· nGSS manag"r, Jav /1aznGr sit beneath a Pico:;so sculptUre dur ing the JlR convention in Chicago. Down Patton

lDlTING articlGs for thG flampagG on thG computer is copv editor, Sam SGffa. 3. NlWS editor, /1ridg"t /1aff"tt, wades through th" linGS from Mr. Smith's famous r"d pGn to rGwritG her coPV·

Rampage-87

THE HITCH-HIKER

Three Isn't a Crowd! bV Michelle Maciag & Mark Mukhtar

riginal music, more actors to perfect technical theater skills, and three one-act plays were all new to the stage in November . The three one-act plays differed considerably from the previous plays performed , by using 34 actors and 10 stagehands. The performing arts de partment gave four fall performan ces of "The Hitch-Hiker", "Hello , Out There!" and "The Boy Who Stole the Stars" . Mr. T. Ensley, a 27 year stage director said, "It was different from the one or two plays usually done. I

was able to use so many more peo ple ." " The Hitch-Hiker", performed by the Thespians at Ball State , was a mystery, while "Hello Out There" was a late 1930's drama . "The Boy Who Stole the Stars" was a heart touching story of a boy and his grand father . Junior Mark Matthews said, "Three one -act plays were much har der because there were longer lines and no scenery changes, but it was very fun."

A.,"""""" .. . . . . . ..... . . ..... .... .... Jeny~nI·

Ronald Adamo .... ............. .... .... CollIn llou Mn. Adamo ....... .. .... ....... .. ..... .,....... ..........oIlI Tho Jeff IlIlIos _ AIIoaduo ..... ...... .. . .... ...." ....._ .

ltood SUnd Prcpridor .. . .... .. ..... ... .. ...ve M_ _ • ltood SUnd ProprioIa-', w• .... .. ...•.. .. J _.. _ _.

"_Ita.... ........ ... .. ....... ..

J_.

GUt IIiIdI·HiUr ........ .. .. . .... . ...... ....... w........_·

LoaI G.I.p ap._ ........ ........... _ ........oIlI

I..oos

0;.0...,.

0.--.... . .. ... . .. ..... _ _ MoDeM'"

New Vorl ap._ ..... ..... .. . .. ...... J ....... ~too ..

Hn. WhIIncy ... ...... .. .. .. ..... ... .. W-, lOr_II··

Sound Efttcu .... ... ......... .... .... ..

J.II~·

..... Ie.........

Coonmomoll .. ... ••. . ....• • .... . .• ••• .

Cook·

Jeff Cook Jeff JaooM· ....1tMII McCIur.

J.o....... Woo4· Music •.• • • •••. .••••• • • ••• ••••• • • . . •• 0.,,111 lIouiftt'ton-

1. COLLIN Iloss and Wendv Hirchofl oct out 0 scena

from "Tha Hitch -Hiker".

fl. DUlliNG dress rehaorso/, Dovid Mossington does

his port to halp.

3. DfMONSTIlRTING tha corract step to Nicol/a

Wood is drama diractor, Mr. fnslav.

4. Mil. fnslav axploins to Corinna Drouin har chorac

tar's movamants.

Jerry Gemignani

88-Fall PlaV 4

Jerr\, Gemignani

1. THE cost of "The Hitch-Hiker" perform a singing sensation.

HELLO OUT THERE

J&rry Gemignani

Young M.n Mark Mauhew,'

Emily Nicolle Wood"

Huab.nd left Cook' Wom.n lacqueline Wood' Firat M.n Mike MAUhew,' Second M.n Hmo Isenmm Third M.n Oil MAyer

Towns People

Mik. MAIlhcwI'

lulie WoIsb

Mario Iscnman' Bil MAyer Debbie BiIIInaIon Wendy Kirchoff" Ouis Cook

Rich

r.......·

0... Turek

Corinne Drouin

H.rmonlo.

Colby MoiJ&nm'

0 . P.u.

£. IJRCHSTRGE alumnus Chris Olsten applies makeup while Jennifer Morenclt oncl Dorothv Stroble stVle hair.

J. HERTHER McClurg rehearses a song for one of the plovs. arry Ge&mlgnani

Poet Nicholu

Bessie MAtthew Genevieve

Drap Music

H. .ther McClurg"

Mike M.ten

Jennifer Aydm.n"

Jim Shull

Krletln Johneori'"

Chrle Cook

Jen Cook

Devld Mo..lngton'

TIme, Tho "'-nI

!'loa, Tho potch and &0lIl yard 01 Nichola', gnndporonb'

COWIIry homo.

Jerry Gemignani

Fall Play-89

1. WHflT is Faddv? Take a look at Mark MukhÂ tar, Chris Spivak, nridget narrett, neth Kidd,

and Darin Koss.

fl. KflRlG Sagan and Paula Perun show their

hardcore look in hairstvles and clothing attire.

lisa Tamm

3. THE 1986-87 school vear is the vear of the rhine stone. Pins, bracelets, earrings, shoes, jackets, an. shirts sparkle with this fashionable gem. 4. flU shapes and sizes ofpurses make a statemel in fashion. nright colors along with gold and sllve dominate this accessorv. 5. SPIKV hair, pins, and earrings decorate junic Chris VanderVoort and sophomore Dave Mover.

lisa Tamm

Fashions Set '87 Scene

by lisa Tamm

hat was fashion at Lamphere in ' 87? It included anything and everything people decided to weor. Halls were filled with spiked hair, rhinestone jewelry, combat boots, Quess jeans, and much more. Metal lic silver and gold lit up purses, shoes, and hoop eorrings . Bows mode from

satin, taffeta , and plaids were worn in the hair . Swatch watches of all styles dressed up the fashionable look. The rage of the winter was the padded shoulder sweater of colorful prints. Spring brought mini skirts , ber muda shorts, cartoon choracter shirts, and more fashions.

, . WHRT spells Conservative? Turtlenecks, crewneck sweaters, straight leg jeans, pennv loafers and docksiders shown on Seth 8rown, Jill Davison, Derek Fiebig, Steve Huchorski, and Lvnn Rllen are the stVle. 1!. SHOfS in all different colors, sizes, and shapes are the current trend of fashion at Lamphere in 1987.

3. LONG blouses and decorated sweatshirts are hot stvles for Per Sivertsson, Frank Maier, MissV Cologie, 8ernodette Iborrolo, FoVe Iborrolo, and Irene mento. 4. SHOWING the change of tIme a student dlsplovs a vo rietv of todoV's watch stvles. lisa Tamm

2 Student Fashions - 91

V.ronlco Mlozgl

V.ronlco Miazga

V.ronko Mlozg

Tradition

Goes On

by Betty Flerianos

hroughout the history of Europe there has been a celebration of Mardi Gras. Mardi Gras not only has been traditional in the history of Europe. but it has also been a great success for the International Club . The theme for the dance was Masks and Hats. A prize of $ 10.00 in cash for best Masks and Hats was awarded to the top winner. Aside from the fashion show. the dance was one of the biggest fund raisers. The money raised helped the club with two trips. one to Quebec in March and one to Europe in the sumÂ mer .

92 - Mardi

Gras

3 7. MRS. Seagluncl ancl Mrs. Chatlev awarcl Jeannelle Gontareck ancl Justina Vieau a prize of $ 70.00 in cosh for /Jest Mask ancl Hot. fl. WILLIRM Cook, Denise Proszkowski, Denise Switalski, ancl Seth Brown welcome the stuÂ clent /JoclV. 3. DRNCING to the music are Michelle Borrell, Johnnv Tennev, ancl Tammv Pizzolli. 4. LVNN Siekierski, ancl Martin Jones quench their thirst with some refreshments. 5. SHOWING off their hots are WenclV Collins ancl Jacqueline Woocl. 6. BflNG mvsterious in the mask at the clance is Koren Siefert.

V.rOl1I(o Miazga

V.ronico Mloz!

Foreign Trio

Hits Lamphere

by Betty Flerianos

t took many steps for the trio of foreign exchange students to come to the United States and attend LHS. Letters of recommendations, applications, and much more were needed before Frank Maier of Germany, Corinne Drouin of France, and Per Sivertsson of Sweden could experience American life . Frank Maier, a 17 year old from Ger many, learned many new things such as bowling, golfing, and driving in the U.S. He was amazed at the numerous activities and classes available in school. Besides resid ing with the Fishers, Frank also travelled to Texas during Christmas break. With a big smile Corinne Drouin, staying with the Krato family, adjusted well to the American way. Corinne, a 19 year old, be came involved in tennis, drama, and Project Close-up . Visiting the States for the second time was Per Sivertsson from Sweden. "I've al ways liked the U.S.; it looked so big and In teresting so I wanted to come back," said Per. After completion of his education in Sweden, Per plans to study at a college In England or the U. S. It was an experience the foreign trio and LHS teachers and students will long re member .

7. HORSE811CKRlDlNG Is onll 01 thll many actlvl tillS Frank Malllr linJoys• . R. liT thll lakll by his dad's larm in SWlldlln, Pllr Slvllrtsson catchlls a big pII"h lor dlnnllr. 3. IN Mr. Cardllw's govllrnmllnt class, Corinnll Drouin Illarns about amllndmllnts and laws 01 thll Unitlld Statlls. 4. PER Sivllrtsson hllips Frank Malllr with thll bench prllss during third hour class. 5. ENJOYING the homllcoming dance In Octo bllr is French student, Corinne Drouin.

.tty Fl.rfonos

Foreign Exchange Students - 93

1. MIKE Berrios ond Mr. Coulter wotch os Rhondo Porter ond Greg Jocobs trV to poss the Iifesover on the toothpick.

lIfatouch Studio.

til.touch Studio.

SPIRIT WEEK RESUlTS

EVENTS College/Rock Shirt Woter Chug-a-Iug

(A)

(8) 81ue/Whlte DaV Perfect Attendance Dress Up/Slave DaV Donut Eating

(A)

(8) 8each DaV Hula Hoop Contest 2

Col. .n D.Wllt

f. Wiggling the hulo hoop oround during the lunch contest, Tom Corlisle trvs to beot the clock. 3. DRN Spollone ond Todd Lovos race the trikes to the finish line.

94 - Spirit

Week Events

50's DaV Cheering Contest Trike Race Toothpick/lifesaver 8un/8a1loon Relav Musical Chairs TOTAL SCORES

(A) (8)

7 5 5 7

5 0

5 7 5 7 5

1 3

7 7

1 3 1

6 1

3 1 3 1 3 3 1 3 5 6 3 3

1 3

7 5

5 7

1 1 5 1 3 1

3 1 5

3 3

5 7

1 7 5

New Events

Rdd Variet",

To Week

by Chris Vasseur

lass spirit flowed with the change as new activities and events took place during spirit week. Students showed their support for their favorite college or rock group bV wearing the shirt or jersev of their choice. Other new events during the week-long lunch contests and spirit assemblv included a chugÂ a -lug of water, donut eating, a hula hoop contest, a toothpick/lifesaver exchange, and a "bun" relav with balloons. Spirit points, ranging from one to seven, were awarded to each class for the best participation. V.ronka Miazga

lII.touch Studio.

1. WfNDY Marin jugs water during R lunch contest

during spirit week.

ÂŁ. CLRSS participants mo"e slowlV around the chairs

attempting to get a seat.

3. SLRVfS, Mall Schimento, and Joe flomer dress

in costumes lor their masters.

4. CRflflVING a balloon between their "cheeks" to

gain points lor the seniors ar. Jason fli"era and

Laura Murawski.

5. RFTffl paving a small price, Mr. Smith gets to cut

Jav Tavlor's tail.

lII.touch Studio

4 Spirit Week Events - 95

V.ronka Mfazga

Spirit of

50's Remains

by Monica Turchin

ven though it was Friday the 13th and the moon was full, it didn't change the spirit of each class. At the spirit week dance , spon sored by the sophomore class , disc jockeys , Jerry Gemignani and Collin Ross, played the 50 ' s sound for more than 100 students who attended . The spirit jug was awarded to the se nior class who placed first with spirit pOints.

lIl.touch Studios

7. THf closs 01 '87 show their hoppiness olter winning the Spirit Jug. £. f)RNClNG oncl enjoying the 50's music ore Stelle NOllok oncl George Potonis. 3. MIHf nerrios struts his stull to the beot. 4. JfNNlFfIl Ryclmon oncl Steve Morrow boogie on clown. 5. TRHING 0 breok on the benches in the holl ore Shoron Vickey, Louro Murowski, onclHim Seilert, clressecl in their 50's outlits.

96 - Spirit

Week Dance

lil.touch Studios

Shannon Thorne, Oora RaptIs, Oawn Patton, 1111/. Roveto, Monico Tllrchin, Mindv Skardolltos, Coral Cavender.

'. RRMINISCf STIlFF: Top Row -Mlchel/e Maciag, rachel Rllssell, Bettv Flerianos, Lisa Tamm, Oil/ rJalsh, Stephanie lol/V, Chris Vassellr, Steve rJalsh, 00/. Palm.r. Bottom Row - L. C. nice,

Rlterations

Produce

New Look

4 4. ORWN Patton assists Shannon Thorne in drawing a lavollt. 5. PRSSING Ollt sophomore photographs dllr Ing IlInch is Steve Walsh.

by Shannon Thorne

s this year brought changes throughout the school. so did the yearbook staff to the Ramlnlsce. After participating in a summer workshop by Walsworth Publishing Company. four staff members re turned with new ideas which were Im plemented In the book. Photo credits and bylines were added to give Indi viduals credit for their contributions. Th~ use of graphics and the Initial body copy letter were new too. Oth er changes Included oval senior pic tures and a professional cover de sign created by the Raminisce staff. Working to create an updated book which represented 1987 was the goal of the 22 staff members.

1. BfTTV Flerianos enters page material on the Rpple compllter dllring third hOllr closs. J. HfLPING Stephanie 10llV select photos for her lavolltls photo editor, Chris Vossellr.

Ramlnls,. - 97

1. FRENCH club members and sponsor, Mrs. Seoglund, travel aboard a bu during their March trip in Quebec.

v.rotIko MIaz~

l!. TRPING balloons onto a pointing done by Chris Spivak for the Mardi Gras dance is Mrs. Seoglund. 3. FRENCH CWO OFFICERS: Front Row - Chris SpIvak, secretory; Lynn Rllen, historian; George Spivak, treasurer. Oock Row - Nicolle Wood, president; Mrs. S. Seoglund, sponsor; nllI Guc, vice president. 4. OERNIlDETTE Iborro/o and sister, Faye Ibarra10, begin to make pinatas for the InterÂ national Club dinner.

UI.tou(h Studios

98 -International

Club

5. SPIlNISH CWO OFFICERS: Clockwise - Debt Deatherage, vice president; Oev Oerndt, presidel Oernodelte Iborrolo, treasurer; Veronica MiozSl historian; Ms. P. Chotley, sponsor. Denise Switols not pictured.

1. H£LPING themsellfes to food from containers at the International Club dinner held in the late fall are Karin Seifert and Jennv Leach.

Club Changes

Rctivities

by Veronica Miazga

ew and different activities kept the International Club busier than ever this year. Besides sponsoring the annual Mardi Gras dance and the fashion show. for the first time the club planned an ethnic dinner held in December. All types of buffet dishes from different cultures were sampled by the 200 guests. The French division of the club also went to Quebec for four days In early March. The Spanish portion of the club attended a play. a spin-off of the novel "Man of la Mancha" . The club also made pinatas. cooked eth nic foods. planned a future trip. and helped with the gifted students from elementary schools. E. NICRNOR Mansll/a and nernadette Ibarrola model costumes from Philippines which thev wore while performing an ethnic dance. The dance was lferV difficult, for burning candles were atop the dancers' heads. 3. R£RDING a SpanIsh ChrIstmas CClrd at a par tv is Sherrv Nagel. 4. CLUn members in the jazz combo plav tunes while guests eat at the International ethnic dInner in the cafeteria.

International Club - 99

Language Students Celebrate Fashions by William Walsh

ashiori. colors. and more fashions were all that could be seen at the fifth annual fashion show on April 9. in the Lamphere auditorium . The annual fashion show. spon sored by the International Club. used over $6.000 worth of clothes for mod eling . The show consisted of 60 models

and 120 outfits . With the help of French teacher. Mrs. S. Seaglund and the new Spanish teacher. Mrs. P. Chatley. students dec orated to fit the theme "Celebration". The show was successful and had the audience saying. "I liked that. It was fun'"

1. LOOHING sleek on stage is Nikki Rocco. HfVIN Hoss shows his angelic side while Donie lie Uzoni waits for him at the end of the platform. 3. SHORTS olld tees start the show as the audience waits in anticipation. 4. DI1NClNG during the grand finale are Derek Fiebig, Dill Moyer, Denise SwitalskI, and Lorry

Oosoj. 5. MI1RClf Descomps shows her spring fashions.

3 Krfstln John.

100 - Fashion Show

Kristin Johnson

islln Johnson

• VERONlen Miazga smiles at the show's success backstage as fJ/anche To·

Jaszewski and flernadelle Ibarolla look on.

'. JERRV Gemignani struts across the stage in his casual wear which was pro

ided by Teen Man•

. NICOLLE Wood and flrian Descamps wait backstage after the show to get

,to the changing room.

Jslln Johnson

Kriltln Johnson

e. MIKE Mukhtar flips his collar as he looks coolon stage.

5. PETER Papadapaulos, Steven Walsh, Faris Quassar, and mil Mayer wait to be announced in the casual wear category of the fashion show.

Fashion Show -

101

NHS Rdds

New Rctivities

by Mark Mukhtar and Michelle Maciag

ponsoring the Octoberfest dance, partici足 pating in the MORC conference, and seiling Reese's peanut butter cups to raise about $1000 were new projects of the NHS. The 7S member group also visited orphaned children at Sarah Fisher, delivered cheese to the elderly, held the annual canned food drive for the needy, and helped sponsor the honors convoca足 tion ceremony in early June. Thirty-six new mem足 bers were chosen for leadership and academic achievement in December .

c. Ric.

3. RNNOUNCING new members CIt the in足 duction ceremonv is Debbie NClge/. 4. NHS members visit orphClns CIt SClfClh Fisher in FClrmington. 5. MRIS QUClssClr, MClrilvn Gibson, Clnd KClthV MoilClnen Clttend CI meeting in the Cluditorium.

1. NHS OFFICERS: SeClted - Debbie NClge/, secretClry; Co/een DeWitt, historiCln. StClnding - Mr. J. Hol/Clnd, sponsor; Derek Fiebig, president; LClufCI MUfClwski, treClsurer. 2. OLD members join new Inductees for refreshments.

l02-NHS

6 6. JRNE Redmond counts CClns while NHS members, Cole en DeWitt Jodi Boik mClrk boxes for the CCln food drive held in December.

Clil

Dawn Palton

4. IIflM Shop Staff: Squatting-Ste ve Hucharski. Standing (I to r) - Chris Vandervoort, Tammy Wolfer, fileen Gann, and Jamie Smith.

5. HflllfN Buhl pays fi/een Gann for her purchase while others wait in line.

School Shop Features New Merchandise by Monica Turchin

3 1. JnMlf Smith counts out the change from Shannon McDonald's purÂ chase during lunch. f . TRMMfI Wolfer works at the cash register in the lIam Shop while Mr. Thornton looks on. J . DOUG Slayton waits patiently for Tammy Wolfer to give him his change.

lthough there were no changes in the structure of the Ram Shop, changes in the merchandise occurred. New were Lamphere kevchains, pennants, and the bigÂ gest hit of all, the Mickev Mouse sweatshirts . Sales were down due to less students, but all the profits made came back to the students . For example, the P.R. svstem for the dances along with a cam-corder for the school were paid for bV the Ram Shop . Scholarships were also awarded with monev raised bV the Ram Shop. Onlv one request was made bV Mr . Thornton, the Ram Shop advisor, "Help keep the litter picked up from the sale of the food items ."

Ram Shop -

103

Bands, Choir

Create Music

by Dawn Patton

2 V.ronlc(\ Mfazga

7. THE wind section of the bond plovs a tune during the spring concert. 1. RS the senior members give Mr. Phillips flowers, JeffJacobs gives him a farewell hug. 3. LISTENING to lost minute instructions before the spring con . cert ;s Roger Little. 4. LERDING the rest of the clio;r during the Christmas concert are Lisa Chord and Lennie Earls.

104 - BandIChoir

reating music thraugaut the year were the jazz.

symphonic. concert bonds and the choir under the direction of Mr . J. Thornton and Mr. C. Phillips. Besides attending the Blue Lake Fine Rrts camp dur ing the summer. the bond also hosted the regional jazz festival and first M.O.R.C. honors bond concert. Seven teen Lamphere musicians were selected to ploy in this newly formed group . Competitions kept the 66 members busy as they attended the marching district festival. concert district festival. and the Central Michigan Univer sity jazz festival. Outstanding individuals included David Forest and Eric Pryzby. named all state jazz musicians. Changing from the tradition choir format to osha choir format. the 49 member group prepared for a ne experience including the introduction of choreography. The choir performed at the fall. Christmas. and spring concerts as well as singing "Toke the Time " . "Remember This" and "If there is a song" during gradu ation exercises.

c. Ric.

1. DEfI/JIE Wolfer, Nicolle Wood, lacqi Wood, Shawna Parker, Stacey Stiefel and lennifer Kucharski sing "Lets Go For fl Sleigh flide" at the Christmas concert. fl. ENTEflTIlINING area schools at the M .O.fl.C. conference are flick McCaffertv, Steve Kucharski and David Forest. 3. PEflCUSSIONIST, Pam O 'flrvan plavs the xvlophone at the spring concert.

Veronica Miazga

5. 1987 CHOIfl: flottom flow - (I to r) Christine flock, Mr. C. Phillips, lodee Peterson, Karen Hanback, Connie lackÂ son. Middle flow - Christine Cook, Gina flinaldo, lacqi Wood, flpril Clavton, flich Fisher, Matthew Dennis, Lisa Chard, lennifer Kucharski, Shawna Parker, loe flomer, Stacey Stiefel, Lennie Earls. Top flow - lell lacobs, flill Cook, Debbie Wolfer, flrian Farhood, Heather McClurg, Vince Halkev, Nicolle Wood, lennifer Stephens, Dawn Slone, TracV Hammerle. Idget Rarrell

flT the microphone, Mr. 1. Thornton announces band award winners after Ie end of the year performance. SINGING and dancing to a 50's medlev are Stacey Stiefel, Lisa Chard, and sather McClurg.

Band /Choir -

105

Work Yields Success

, ,F

by Veronita Miazga

or a show to be a success, everybody must work to gether," said Mr. T. Ensley. That was exactly what this year's cast and crew members did to produce the very . successful show, "Hello, Dolly!" Close to 1,900 people attended the musical production on February 20, 21. 27,28. Not only was the musical perform ed for the public with performances given to grade school stu dents and senior citizens, but it was also performed at the Michigan Thespian Festival on March 20. Although all students did a wonderful job, a few of the outstanding individuals were Nicolle Wood, Paula Water stradt, David Forest, and Debbie Boguslawski. The choir, band, and singing parents contributed to the success of the 1987 hit performance.

£. HlRTHlR McClurg (Dolly Gallagher Levi) dfJscribfJs a possible female companion for Vince HalkfJY (Horace VandergfJldfJr) in the Yonker's Hay and FfJfJd storfJ. 3. TOWNSPlOPLl sing "Put On Your Sundny ClothfJs" in thfJ YonkfJr's train station.

1. CHRIS Cook spreads gossip to Wendy Hlrchoff,

Mark MallhfJws, and Paula Waterstradt outside a

New York hat shop.

106 - Musical Play

CAST OF CHARACTERS

'Il*-"

(Ia onIer cl Af,lnl Itn)

.... ,......

............. ........ ......... ,," IIiIiIIIt

..... 00Iy ~ LevI. •• • • • • • • •• ~......... ~~

...... V.

I ' I••' •.......••••• __

1lI~ ••••••• "'Ii~ c:or... "...................... .

•......

~T~

............. .

.... MaIav ••• •• ....... ·•

........ Fev·." .: •. •••••. ~~

............. ~~ .." " " ...... ,,""" ~ .... " .... " ...... filii:

eo..t 0eiIl."" .. """" ...... ,, ..... P •• LB . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..... .... .. . ....

c.ok.......... --.. e.a... ..... """"" ...... fInl

Tom Carll.l.

•

1. TINfl BOlltin (Irene Molloy) is escorteel to the IlIxlIriolls Harmonia Garelens by Jeff Jacobs (Cornelills Hackl), as Jeff Cook (Barnaby TlIcker) escorts Chris Cook (Minnie Fay). £. Cfl((PING Ollt of the cellar with assistance from Jeff Cook to go for a night on the town in New York City is Jeff Jacobs. 3. KntSTIN Boyel, Corinne !)rollin, anel Nicolle Wooel march in the 14th Street flssociation paraele.

Tom Ca,II.I.

Musical Pia", -

107

Class of 87

Votes for

Favorites

by Chris Vasseur and lisa Tamm

lection day came once again to seniors. The annual mock elec足 tions were larger than usual as many new categories were added . New items listed included Biggest Bully. Class Feminist. Class Chauvinist. and the A.J. Foyt Award . .All seniors nomi足 nated candidates for each category. Then the top three individuals select足 ed for each category were voted upon. Final results of the 87 mock elections were passed out during the senior dinner in June .

UsoTamm

7. FLfXING his muscles and showing her hot legs are Mike McCabe and Lee Rnne Davidson. 2. LYNN Siekierski and Doug Slayton prove that they are the class flirts and most frequently kissed. J. (JfST eyes and smiles make two sensationalpairs with (Jetty Fler足 ian os, Dave Kramer, Lisa Tamm and Lennie farls. 4. CLRSS Rnge/s Marilyn Gibson and Jeff Jacobs are trying to calm the antics of class clown, Jodee Peterson.

108 - Mock

Elections

MOST SHI/IIfD ({>CHfll: T""II Dupr""• .1m S{lvesttN roTPfRSONIII.ITY: 8Ionche TOlllOSlewsitt. Thom Djozljo B6T DRESSED: Deb,. Nog./. Dorin Hoss MOST UJIINTfO ON II DfSfIIT ISLRND: te.. ....". Dovldson, flIfS: Bettv Flerlonos. Dov. Htomer PR€TTlfST

MIke McCobe CLRSS fI/I/G6. : Morl\>'> GIbson. Jeff Jocobs MOST LOVfIl!lLf: Borb DfIVO. Thorn Djozljo BfST LfGS: L.e IInM Dovidson. MIke McCobe

MOST fils{ Y CONFUSfO: 8r/dg.t Barrett. Per S/v",tsson TIIUfST: Chris Turos. John GIbbs SHOIITfST: C*en fscobar. BrIon BotrV

allss ((OUJN: .Iodee P.terson. Dove KrOtrlfN allSs PIIfP: .Jod BelIr. Steve Huchorskl BfST SMLf: (/so Tomm. Lennie forls

II.J.

allSS BIIRIN: • Dovlson, Tom MOtTlson ((IISS CHIIrrfllBOx: Jodee P.ttNson. Henry PottN C(IISS PlltlKfII: Pam 8unhos/ql. H,oIg 5ogotI

SPfIfT OF "87"" IIIUIPD: DotHIe Gr..... Thom Djozljo

MOST OUTGONG: 8Ionche TomoszewsJd. Thom Djozljo MOST TlII.fNTfO: Nlco" Wood. Brion Plchowskl MOST FllEOUfNTl. Y KlSSfO: LI""I S/8kltNslf/. Doug

S/c¥'OfI

MOST HlJM8I.f: Louro Murowskl. Joson II/vero MOST FIIIfItDI. y, ~ Gre"". Thorn Djozljo MOST SHY, .loon F,omIIn. John WoIoce MOST FOIILIIIRf), .Iodee P.terson. Thom DjozlJO MOST SWIIIfD (1/11, SuZ/. MInIch... Jim Kolrotov/ch MOST SOPHSTlCllTfO: DebbHf Nogel. Provflfln Homoth CLRSS SNOOZf: &Iv Bre"og.• .1m S{lvester ((RSS TllffoD SfTTfII, (Iso Tomm, Dorin Hoss ClIISS CUTIE, 0",,0 SpoIJon•. /loiI RIdr/ch

lisa Tamm

1. PUNKING Ollt with best dressed are Kraig Sagan and Dorin Koss. 2. TOWERING over the closs peewee, fJrlan fJarrv, are closs giants, Chris Tllros and John Gibbs. J. n.J. FoVt award winner, James Kokotovich prepare himself {or a dav o{ racing in his hot rod.

FOYT IIIUIPD.. Brki9« Borrtllt, lim Hollotov/ch

MOST MfMGWlStf: DotHIe Gre"", Thom Djozljo

MOST GfItFIII6DS: Doug S1q.ton MOST SOYFIllfNDS: M"'lI1I/drIch

FUTIJIIE MISS 1IMf1K1I.. tee....". Dovldson WlfSTtf BIIIT FIGIJI/f, Lee /WIe Davidson MUSCLf SfI/CH BUtD: MIke McCobe LOBBY SfNCH STTTfII: CUTfST COUPf.f:

SMIev NomItt. NodIr Wa""",

t _ forls IS Stoc"ll sn.tel

allss HtIITZ: BrIdg« Sarrett. John Gbbs BlGGfST 8Ul.t Y.. MelotVe Stojlc. NodIr Waof\Ia allSs HMNST: Br/dgfIt Sorrett ((I/SS CHIIUVNST: Steve Huchorskl

((1155 MIISCOT: C/o.....

allSS RI/T: LI'M SIeIIIWsIfI. Doug S1q.ton CtllSS DfVI: avis TOKOS. Henry Pat",

allss COLOIIS.. SW ond Slve,

((IISS DIZZ, BrId9« Borum• .Ioe IIotHr CLRSS FLOUJfII: red ron

avis

C(IISS !iHIPP6/, TOKOS. Doug Burton BfST UJGGI. f : Borb Devo. DonrI!I IfIen DlWCfII: 8Ionche TomoutlUlSkl. s.th BrOWtl

roT

HlW>fST WOIIHfII.. DonIeIB Gr_n. o.r.. Ft.bIg FUNNlfST UIIJGH: Shell Notre. Joe IIomer

allss MOTTO.. We must let go of today. so tII"'e UJII ""

o tomorrrOlll: but the tntNnOrles wII lost f",ever ((IISS SONC): Don't You Forget IIbout Me

STIIONC*ST CHIIIIIICTfII: (/so Tomm. Thom 11/OZ0t0 TfIICHfIIS PET: Dena SpoIone. Mark Mulrhtor

Mock Election -

109

Winner Spells

Embezzlement

by Julie Roveto and Betty Flerlanos

o-winner of last vear's spelling bee, George Spivak, won the annual spelling bee once again bV correctlv spelling "bailiwick" and then winning with ..embezzlement" . Placing second in the final round was Bill Guc while Edward LaPlante finished third. Twentv contestants spelled over 100 words during third hour on April 8th, 1987 in the Lam phere auditorium. Judges this vear were Mrs. Harris and Mr . Blanev while master of the cer monv was Mr. Smith.

V.ronko MIozga

, . MR. Smith g/Cldly reClds off the word for Sue Siek ierski. I. TOP four spelling bee winners from I-to-r MClrk Roebuck (fourth), 8i11 Guc (second), George SpllfClk (first), Clnd EdwClrd LCI PIClnte (third). 3. JUDGES Mr. John 81C1ney Clnd Mrs. LindCl HClrris cClrefully listen while Lynn Rllsn spells out her word. 4. LRURR Murawski eClgsrly wClits for hsr word.

5 110-Spelling Be.

5. HRPPILV shClking hClnds Clnd congrCltulCltlng eClch oth. Clre 8111 Guc Clnd George Spllfak.

Know/edge Rates

Rbove Rveroge

bll Julie Rovelo

ompeting against 35 Michigan teams, Lamphere placed sixth In the spring national knowledge masters open. The 14 member team, coached by Mrs. Green and Mrs. Lewis, scored 1,178 pOints. After meeting for four practices, the team answered 200 questions on various academic areas during the two hour contest In the learning center.

om Carlisle

1. KflISTIN Johnson uses the com puter during the spring contest In

the librorv.

£. GEORGE Splvok checks the

monitor before he onswers.

4. OTHER teom members wotch

while Collin Ross thinks of the cor rect onswer.

S. MRS. Lewis ond Mrs. Green

were teom cooches.

5 Michelle Madag

. PRnCTICE mokes perfect os Heother lIorloss ond others find out os theV ueorch monv oreos of moterio/.

Knowledge Bowl - 111

Team Members

Solve Problems,

Take Second

, ,A

bV Julie Roveto

wareness of worldwide social problems" was what Steve Morrow and Tom Shepley had to say about the problems the group had to solve. The ten member problem solving group was split into three teams to compete against each other. They covered a number of problems from wa足 ter to changing families, trying to come up with a solution to all or most of the problems they encountered during the research for each subject area. Coaching this year's team was Mr. D. Smith. Wendy Kirchoff, Mike Maten, Steve Morrow, and Tom Shepley took second place in solving the water problem. Each problem had six steps. The competition was state足 wide and took two hours to complete. 1. FUTURE PROBLEM SOL VING GROUP: (I to r) - Mr. D.

Smith, Stelle Morrow, Stelle Basso, Tom Shepley, Collin

Ross, Jerry Gemignani, Kristin Johnson, and Wendy Kir足

choff.

S!. SPONSOR Mr. D. Smith passes out award certificates

to group members, Collin Ross, Stelle Basso and Tom

Shepley.

3. TOM Morrison and Mr. D. Smith check a magazine art/足

cle lor research.

4. TERM members Kristin Johnson, Wendy Kircholf, and

Tom Shepley listen to instructions dealing with their

questions.

Thespians Host State Meeting by Julie Roveto

ttending Ball State and Olivet Col lege for the perFormances of a one act play. winning the congressional cita tion award for community service. and hosting the state drama conference high lighted the work of the 36 thespians. Each individual was also involved in crew. pUblicity. and acting in two full length productions to earn ten points re quired to become a thespian. The group also hosted the Tommy Awards in May with winners in various ar eas including Scott Makohn as best thes pidn. II.touch

1. THESPIRNS: Back row- Nicanor Mansll/a, Scott Makohn, Da"e Forest, Rill Cook, Marlo Isemann, Jeff Jacobs, Collin Ross, Rill Maver, Ste"e Marrow, Dorothv Strab/e, and Mr. Enslev. Second row- Chris Vander"oort, W.ndV Kircholl, KristIn Johnston, KathV Moilanen, J.nnil.r Rvdman, Ste"e Basso, Mike Sharum, and Lisa Buchner. Third row- Dan Turek, Jim Shull, Jerrv Gemignani, Mike Maten, Nicoll. Wood, and Jllnniler Marendt. Front row - Vince Halkev, Heather McClurg, Jacqi Wood, Joni Hatlield, Christine Cook, and Richard Fischer. £. THESPIRN members recei"e an award Irom Senator Le"in in the lall. 1. Mr. Ensl.v hands Jeff Jacobs an award while Vince Halkev looks on during the Tommv Rwards in MaV. 4. DRVID Forest, D.bbie Boguslawskl, and Mr. Enslev look at a script. S. VINCE Halkev reads his lines at rehearsal.

5 Kristin Johnson

Thespians -

113

Part Time Jobs

Help Pav the Wav

By Monica Turchin

eing a high school student was very expen

sive. With cars. fashion. and other necessi

ties. students had part time jobs to fill their

needs.

For example. Mike Starosta. was a chef at

Dimitri's Shish Kebob. Mike worked to support his

car and skiing hobby. Senior Barb Deyo. employed

as a sales consultant at P.S. Shandell. worked to

pay for her car and the Senior Cruise . Both agreed

that getting an education and working can be dif

ficult.

With the help of Beefcarver. Steak-and-Ale.

little Ceasar·s. and numerous other places of em

ployment. the students got the opportunity to

.work. learn responsibility. make some money. and

support themselves.

Dawn PattOfl

4. NICH Nickrand and lrlc Hem dry silverware at Sal vatore Scallopini.

114 - Working

Students

1. MIHl Milliken prepares a pizza by put ting pepperoni on It at Little Caesar·s. R. MRTTHlW Dennis cleans tables at Burger Hing. 3. WORHING the counter at Seafood tlCJy Is Bridget Griffiths.

Dorallaplls

Dora RopIIs

7. ntl{ Walsh refills the crocks for the salad bar at Steak

DRle.

I!. TOM Carlisle stocks the film dispenser at Hinetic Photo.

3. SERVING dinner at the lJeefcar'ler is Jennifer Huchar ski.

4. RNSWEntNG telephones at Hnoppow's is Veronica

Miaz9a.

Working Students a.chy Oloa.

115

Learning Rs

1. T I} I co-OP: nottom row - Rshih Rahman, Giorgia Dimitriadis, nettv Flerianos, Matt Schl mento, Dan Cihota. Middle row - RaV Rldrich, Jammie Swearengin, Paul Stallard, Jim Hohoto vich, Chris Vasseur. Standing - Mr. Henderson (adviser), Steven Novah, Eric Fre/ich, Rich Hop hlns, Joe Calleja, Hieran Echer, Rlan Oja, Harl Hling, nill Guc, Curt Ollila.

You Work

by Betty Flerianos

ith working between 15-30 hours a week and turning in weekly reports, the three co-op programs gave over a hun dred students the opportunity to learn differ ent job skills and responsibilities . Weekly re ports were brought back after not having them for many years by Mr. Crowe to make sure students were receiving enough hours and the proper pay. In existence for 24 years, the three co-op programs (business, office, and trade/Industrial) have improved annually under the guidance of Mr. Crowe, Mrs. Muh lada, and Mr. Henderson, who was named "Co-op Coordinator of the Year" by the Ma comb/Oakland Association . UI.touch Studios

lll.tovch Studio.

ShOMOnTho.na

t. nUSINESS CO-OP: nottom row - He/th Paavo, Col leen Escobar, Shawna Parher, Dawn Chase, Hellv Martin, Melinda White, Robin Rnderson, Hellv Weideman, Thomas Routsong. First row - Val Woodward, Jodee Peterson, Patricia Cole, Michelle Maciag, Connie Jachson, SuzIe Mlnlchelli, TerrI Du prev, Shannon McNair. Second row - Pamela Hon hanan, Him Coleman, Ron Shamoon, Mlhe Rostech, Mihe Maher, TerrI Porter, Margaret nesu, Marv RI drlch, Nich Herdean. Standing - Mr. Crowe (advis er), Juliann nolling, Sam Daoud, Mihe McMunn, Joel Stevens, Colleen nomireto, ntchard Twort, Hrls La balr, Scott Rllen, Rhonda Walters, HolIV Hait, neth Hidd. J. OFFICE CO-OP: nottom row - HathV Peahe, Lvnn Sleh/ershl, Chris Turos, Julie Evans, Pauline Cho/ah, Hristln Crosslev, Tracie LundIn, Diane Hibler. Second row - Lvnn Gornev, nuff/e nonneau, Lora Firestone, Denise DIegel, Sue Macfarlane, Wendv Collins, Laura nurh/e, Elaine Rohrer. Third row - Mrs. Muh lada (adviser), Tammv Woller, MissV Cologie, Pam O'nrvan, neth Rdams, Michelle Ostler, Shannon Thorne, HIm Seifert, Dawn Patton, Dora Raptis.

116 - Co-op

Groups

4. DUntNG the second annual Co-op nreahfast, Mr. Crowe does a presentation on School nusi ness Partnerships.

Efforts of FIll Prove Exemplarv at National Level

by Belly Flerianos

uch time and preparation from the staff and students helped with an excellent application for IlJational Second a ry School Recognition Program. About 83 questions were answered and each question counted For a certain amount of pOints. These points added up to make Lamphere one of the top ten in Michigan. Two site visitors, Mr. L. Bowers from illi nois and Dr. T. Bell, Former United States Secretary of Education, came to see if the application met the standards of the committee . After the visitation Mr . Bow ers and Dr . Bell returned to the head com mittee to decide which schools would be come National Exemplary schools. Lamphere High School was awarded the honor of National Exemplary school on May 27. Students were presented with number 1 pins and future celebrations are planned.

Slale photographer

Veronko MIazga

1. LnMPHERE VISITnTION COMMITTEE: Cotherine Moxwell, teocher; Morilyn Russell, council person; Seth Brown, student; Jomes McConn, superinten dent; nnetto Miller, Chief of Stote Boord of EduCCl tion; Richord Yoroch, principo/; Ed Totorek, boord member; Wilford Webb, stote representotille, Judy Djozlijo, porent. 2. SITE lIisitor, Mr. L. Bowers, tolks to the student body in the Little Theoter. 3. PfliNCIPnL R. Yoroch, Seth Brown, and Mr. E. Toto rek return from on honor ceremony for stote win ners in Lonsing. 4. UnVING the stote ceremony for the trip bock home ore Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Djozlijo. S. STUDENTS onswer questions asked by exem plory committee member, Mr. L. Bowers. Mrs. Maxw.1I

E~emplary Recognition - 117

2. THE Tin Pail man greets everyone at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance held in December.

1. WENDY Collins and Jamie Swearengin take the big step Into marriage as Mr. Orunk aets as preacher. 3. DECIDING whether to buy a flower or have their picture taken are 0111 Mayer and Jennifer Marendt. 4. RERDY to approach the a/tar are Jacqi Wood and Steve Walsh. 5. OEING photographed for 50 cents are Frank Maier, Oetty Flerianos, Lisa Tamm, and Jeff Lazenby. 6. TOM Djozlija appears distressed after having an egg break during lunch hour egg toss.

Nicanor Mansilla

118 - Sadie Hawkins

Ni(onor MnnsiHa

Dances Provide Nighttime Entertainment

by lisa Tamm

here could you get married. be jailed. enjoy reFreshÂ ments. and get your picture taken all at once? The Sadies Hawkins dance oFFered these possibilities to 150 InÂ dividuals in early December. Students enjoyed nighttime Fun at the OctoberFest sponsored by NHS and at the Ancient Aome toga dance sponsored by the Thespians. The senior class held the Final Exam Jam in January to help release the tension From exams. 1. ENEflGETICnLL Y dancing is nridg.t narr.tt. HflISTIE Dinda do.s h.r own thing. 3. JEflflY G.mlgnanl and Mik. Mat.n /)oogi. to th. loud musk. 4. DlSCjockllvs at th. danc. ar. Mikll McCa/). and Tom Djozjila. 5. DflESSED In togas ar. Mark Mukhtar, Derek Fi./)ig, Jo. flom.r, and Tom Djozjila. 6. Llsn Huminski and He IIln Hoss ha lie th. /)eat. ~.

sa Tnmm

Betty Flerianos

Dora Raptis

1. /IVa floral park in Puerto Plata are five senÂ iors with their tour guide.

2. !lEVIEWING lifeboat procedures are Dora !laptis and the cobin stewart.

1. LflMPHE!lE students and chaperones gather for the annual photo on the Promenade deck of the MS Caribe I.

120 - Senior

Cruise

Ever'lone Rboord IThe HoPP'l Ship' Sails Once Rgoin by Dora Raptis

un and fun set the tone for the annual cruise to the exotic islands of Puerto Plata. San Juan. st. Johns. and St. Thomas. Over 100 Lamphere seniors and teacherÂ chaperones travelled seven days In late April aboard the MS Caribe I. The first two days of the cruise. students stopped in Puerto Plata and San Juan where they enjoyed the beaches. mountains. and the famous Bacardi factory. Next the group visited various sites in the islands of St. Johns and St. Thomas. Tom Cortlsle

1. RT the foster dinner, PTCllleen Kamath, Jim Kokotolllch, and Stelle Kucharski consume some lIeggies and gool off in their party hots. t. RFTffl a long walk on the mountain in Puerto Plato, Corinne Drouin, Belly Flerianos, and Bridget Barrell take a much needed break. 3. TRKING it easy and enjoying the sun and lun in Fort Lauderdale belore the cruise lealles port are Tom Carlisle and Chris Vasseur. 4. flfRDV to order an extro'lagant and delicious dinner alter looking o'ler the menu aboard ship are Shannon Thorne, Buffle Bonneau, Kim Mohan, and Tommy Wolfer.

Nicoll. Wood

Tom CorlI.le

Senior Cruise - 121

7. JODI noik, Dena Spallone, nm Guc, and Karl Kling give a standing ovation to co-hosts Mort Crim and Carmen Harlan at the Project Graduation seminar. fl. ntH Guc, Jerry Thomas, Colleen DeWitt and Joson Rivero watch a video on drinking and driving. 3. LflMPH€R€ students attend the Project Graduation seminar at the Masonic Temple on flpril fl8, 7987. 4. TH€ 7986-87 SflDD officers: (standing) Colleen DeWitt, President; Jodi noik, Treasurer; (seated) Lynn mIen, Historian; nlanche Tomaszewski, Secretory; Mr. R. Neubauer, Sponsor; Donie lie Green, Sargeant flrms; and Heather narlass, Vice President.

Project Grad. Makes S.R.D.D. Glad by Veronica Miazga

122 - SADD, Project Graduation

, 'We're not against drink ing, we're against driving drunk," said S.A.D.D . Presi dent Colleen DeWitt. Mem bers attended many self awareness programs spon sored by various organiza tions such as an "Effects of Alcohol Awareness" seminar at Oakland Schools and Proj

ect Graduation at the Ma sonic Temple on April 28. S.A.D.D. sponsored af audio/visual awareness as sembly called Amber lights The group also providec pledge cards and prizes t( those individuals who prom ised not to drink and drive 0 1 prom night.

Students Take Close Look Rt U.S. Government by Shannon Thorne

eminars, briefings, tours, and workshops kept the 10 project close-up participants and their spon sor, Mr. Berlin, busy during the trip to Washington. Starting on March 1, the group had a full schedule of activities de signed to inform and educate them. Speakers including Senators Levin and Riegel and Congressman Hertel discussed the Iran affair, the jobless and homeless, and other critical issues in America. Foreign exchange students, Frank Maier and Corinne Drouin, felt it was a great learning experience in which they met many students from other states. Sixteen schools from Oakland County attended this event.

Il. RERCHING lor the hand 01 Rbraham Lincoln is TraclI Lundin.

3. VIEWING the exterior 01 Jackie Hennedll OnClSsis' home Irom her steps is Tom Car lisle. 4. SENRTOR Carl Le"in speaks to project close-up students during one 01 the manll sessions.

1. PROJECT CLOSE-UP PRRTIClPRNTS IN WRSH INGTON, D.C.: Standing lelt to right - TraclI Lundin, Todd Perttula, Rmll Hobbs, Tom Car I/sle, Dale Nielson, Shannon Thorne, Congress man Dennis Hertel, Corinne Drouin, Frank Maier. Seated Iront - Jane Redmond, Mr. R. Berlin. Shannon Thorn.

ShonnonT........

Project Close-up -

123

Upbeat Music Sets Scene

by Monica Turchin

n t-shirts. sunglasses. colorful shirts. hats . and bermuda shorts. close _ to 300 students piled into the cafeteria for the annual beach dance. Rob Lentz. Judy Sommerville. Julie Comito. Larry Hunt. and Bridget Barrett served as deejays as they played all kinds of music. from RATT to the Beach Boys. The springtime dance. sponsored by the freshmen class. was a "success" and raised money. which will be placed in the class fund for up coming events. 4. OUTSIDl the entrance to the dance are Bill Varcoe, Peter Papa dopoulos, Larrv Hunt, and Mark Pond. S. KRISTI Cole, Shellv Ouza and dates lealfe earlv.

Krlslie Dlnda

6. GlTTING Pepsi from Rdrienne Rasbach at the re freshment table is Julie Forgash.

Krls.1e I)Inda

1. JlRRY Gemignani hands 0 Ifer his gold card

for admission to the dance.

fl. DOING a new step at the beach dance are

l/ena Oparka and Tracv Lundin.

3. WlNDY Collins hooks "lifeguard", Mark Wil

liams at the dance. 3

124 - Spirit

Dance

•

1. THIS watercolor bV Nicolle Wood won a certili· cate 01 merit Irom the art association. l. C. RIc.

5. IDENTIFYING the ceramic art work lor displav is Russ Callender.

VRIlIOUS pieces 01jewelry made bV students are displaved in showcases at the show. 3. CHillS Spillak's work 01 thelat, nude man is exhib ited.

Dawn Patton

Rrt Exhibit

Shows Works

6. JRCQI Wood helps set up drawings lor the art show.

by Monica Turchin

tudents were given an opportu nity to expose their work to the public during the art show. Opening night was May 3 with an outcome of approximately 150 people . Mr . T. Gennette, art teacher. selected the students' drawings. paintings. photos. ceramic projects. wood projects and the jewelry to be displayed.

4. PINNING up a picture lor the MaV art show in the IIbrarv is Chris Spillak.

Art Show -

125

The Best Is Yet to Come

by lisa Tamm

ighlighting this year's prom at Penna's in Sterling Heights was the making of the commercial for Channel 4 on drinking and driving. Sponsored by the junior class, the prom also offered music by Chris O'Bryan, a variety of food, and photos for romantic couples. Prizes were also awarded to those stu dents who signed pledge cards not to drink and drive. 1. FRIENDS 90ther t0gether lor a photo sur roundin9 their table at the prom held at Pen na's. 1. DRN Stojlc and Don Fox pose with Vol Woodward alter dinner.

UI.touch Studio.

Chris Vass.ur

UI.touch Studios

3. PRESENTING Julie Forget with one 01 the monv 9ilts won durin9 the ni9ht lor pledge cords is super intendent, Mr. J. McConn.

126-Prom

Chris VaJleur

UI.touch Studios

4. DRNCING the ni9ht owov are Carma Pur90 tori and Tommi Smith. 5. SUZIE Minichelli and RobVn Whisnant collect their prom mementos belore leollin9 lor the ellenin9· 6. SENIOR class sponsor, Mrs. fl. Koehler donees with Mr. T. Enslev, junior closs sponsor.

1. IlFT€1l clinnBr ancl clessert DavlcI Forest ancl KathV Moilanen have a

cup of coffee.

fl. COUPU l1ettv Flerianos ancl Frank Maier join Lisa Tamm ancl hBr clate,

Jeff Lazenbv.

4. SHIlIllNG a great time at thB prom arB Chris VassBur ancl Carrie Sher man.

TWINS KristiB Dincla ancl KBIliB Dincla arrivB at thB prom with thBir clatBs, )arin Koss ancl Mark Mukhtar. •. IlDMINISmllTOIlS ancl thBir WiVBS Bnjov thB prom. •. G€OIlG€ Patonis, Tracv Lunclin, Gina Vilums, Lisa Huminski, ancl Debbie IB/mont show off their fine tuxeclos.

Uf.touch Studios

lIian SwearengIn

Students Rccept

Top Rwards in Rreas

by Veronica Miazga

amphere students were recognized for their outstanding work in certain areas, such as band, co-op, student leadership, publications, and thespians. Co-op held a brunch at the Stevenson Club which featured a few guest speakers. The leadership awards assembly, which was for class and club officers or outgoing mem bers, took place on April 30 in the auditorium while the thespian's Tommy awards and inductions were held May 19. The newspaper and yearbook staff held a banquet on May 21 at Timberland Hall. At these award ceremonies, students were given a token of ap preciation for their hard, yet rewarding work.

V.ronlco Miazga

7. YfRflllOOK advisor, L. Rice gives an award to Stephen Walsh at the publications banquet in late MaV. R. Mfl. J. Holland makes a short speech about the National Honor Societv at the Leadership Rwards ceremonv. 1 . GUfST speaker Jamlls Sneddon, editor of the Oailv Tribune, and TIna Luke of Llfetouch Studios, enjov thll publicatIon 's banquet '/fleal at Tim berland Hall. 4. IILRNCHf Tomaszewski awards lIiII Guc a cllrtificate at the Leadership assemblv· 5. Mfl. T. fnslev congratulates KathV Moilanen and Wendv Kirchoff at the Tommv Rwards.

128 - Banquets

V.ronlca Miazga

Spring Brings Many

New Rctivities

b", Veronica Miazga

any different activities kept students busy during the spring, including the annual blood drive, regis tration for fall classes. and various assemblies, During the blood drive, 63 units of blood were collect ed with only nine of the 72 people who wanted to donate turned down for various reasons. The Red Cross also saw 41 first time donors thanks to the publicity given the event by the Major Events committee. Two assemblies took place. Including the Flying Aces. which Involved students throwing frisbees in the gym. and Amber lights, a multi-media video production on drinking and driving held In the auditorium.

V.,onk" M10zlla

I, SHRnON Nunl.v lI.s qui.tlv as th. nurs. pr.par.s to tak. blood dur Ing the March R7 n.d Cross drl"•. R. O:PLRlNING sch.dullng proc.dur.s and cours. s.l.ctlons to Stac.V Curn.al as sh. pr.par.s lor h.r s.nlor v.ar Is couns./or, Mrs. Coram. 3. "HRnVfV", a m.mb.r 01 th. Fljllng Rc.s, practlc.s b./or. th. all school ass.mblV at th••nd 01 Rprll. 4. CHRIS Turos walts to catch th. Irisb•• during th. cont.st which In "o/".d catching and throwing th. disk CIS manV tlm.s as possibl. In a mlnut. lor th. prlz. 01 a "Flv/ng Rc.s" Irlsb••.

Spring Activities -

129

Senior Students Bid Farewell at Dance, Dinner

by Veronica Miazga

he class of '87 flowed with the change as they too altered end-of-the-year festivities . Instead of the usual senior-teacher variety show, the seniors held a dance in late May . A clown, songs, poems , presenÂ tations, and a video tape instead of the standard slide presentation were included at the senior dinner held at the San Marino Club .

l. C. Ilk.

l . C. Ilk.

IIrllUeDinda

1. LOOKING at the menu for the senior dinner

are SlCIcey Stiefel and Lennie Earls.

I. TflMMV Wolfer, Mary flIdrich, and Karen

Knutson get down at the senior dance.

3. MR. Coulter, Stelle Kucharski, Shannon

Thorne and Shannon McDonald chat at the seÂ

nior dinner.

4. CHOONEV the Clown shows Ms. Rice's other

side at the nnior dinner.

S. LENNIE Earls plays his bass with Cheap

Thrills at the slMior dance.

130 - Senior Dinner jDance

Dora Raptis

3 3. MlLflNll Stojic helps Stephanie Jolly to some broiled potatoes which were on the menu along with mostocÂ ciolli, chicken, and roost bee I. 1. TlNfl flnzo/di and Kathy Peake enjoy the lood at the senior dinner which took place in early June at the Son Morino Club in Troy. ÂŁ. THl bond, Cheap Thrills, perlorms at the senior donee with Mike Kaczmarek as lead singer.

4. NICOLLl Wood is recognized lor her prominent closs work during the senior dinner presentations by closs officers.

Senior Dinner/Dance - 131

1. pnRVffNKamath, Derek Fiebig, Laura Murawski, ancJ Co/een DeWllt applaucJ as Mr. J. Gatz an nounces Rill Guc as '1a/ecJictorlan.

Business

SHORTHAND I & II: KClren Knutson, MClrIClnne Pdgorskl, MonicCl Turchin TYPING I: ChClrles GUClstellCl, JClmes LClltinen, GlnCl RlnClldo, WilliClm Varcoe TYPING II: CynthlCl CClrmlcheCll, Christine Dem binski, John KClsClwCl, FClrls QUSSClr, Kenneth Sei'ert, Judith Sommerville WORD PROCESSING I: DeClnnCl Browning, Don nCl Miller, TrClcy Lundin, DebrCI Persichino, GretCl Weglowskl

Students Get

Top Rwards

BUSINESS LAW: MClrk WilliClms, Dena SpClllone, DeClnn CrClw'ord, SusCln McFClrIClne

by VeronlcCl MIClzgCl Clnd Julie Roveto

COMPUTERS I: Vince Militello, Eric Frelick, Lynn Allen, HeClther BClrIClss, KClren KeerCln

cholarships and high honor awards were given by teachers and the Notional Honor Society to those individuals who displayed out standing academic achievement. Also awarded were plaques to sen Iors who excelled in closs participa tion. Recognized by the Army for their multi-talents were Derek Fiebig and Denise Diegel. Mr. Covert was named Teacher of the Year.

WORD PROCESSING II: JOCln FrClmCllln, KClren Knutson, GretCl Weglowski

l. HRNDING Donna Miller an awarcJ for bus/nes math is Co/een DeWitt.

English EXPOSITION AND RESEARCH: Cherry Angelel Heather BmlClss, MClrk Dube, Bill Hlpol, Vince Mi itello, George PCltonis, Eric Pryzby, George SpivCl~ Jeff VCllkCl, Shmon Vickey, GenCl Vllums, Gret· Weglowskl, MelindCl White

COMPUTERS I: Mike WClrowClY, Jim JmrCllt, DCIr In Koss, FrClnk MClier

NINTH GRADE READING: Steve Gum, Steven Rlc~

Clrds

COMPUTERS II: FrClnk MClier, Chris MClIl

NINTH GRADE ENGLISH: Steve RichClrds, Ken Sel'e,

FORTRAN: DClrin Koss COBOL: AClron Stolm

Foreign Language SPANISH I: Jill DClvison, Jodi Bolk, Nicole BujCln, Mmtln Jones, DClve Mossington SPANISH II: BernCldette IbClrrolCl, MClrlCl Mor Clles, FClye IbmrolCl SPANISH III: NicClnor MClnslllCl, JClyshlrl AgClrwCli, CCltCllIn DiClconescu, BrlCln McKee SPANISH IV: Derek Fiebig, Jeffrey VCllkCl FRENCH I: Aprii CIClyton, Jennller AydmCln, Shm on Vic key FRENCH II: Seth Brown, DenCl SpClllone, AngelCl Stennett

ADVANCED PLACEMENT ENGLISH: Seth Brown, PrCII een KamClth

HONOR ENGLISH: Ardrlenne RClsbach

MYTHOLOGY: Mike MClten, Julian SweClrengir Shmon Vlckey, Steve BClsso, DClvid Forest, PrClvee KClmClth, Dennis McCIClin

SHAKESPEARE: Eric Pryzby, JClne Redmond

INTRODUctiON TO MEDIA: Denise Diegel, Colee DeWitt

21st CENTURY: Kler Ecker

GREAT BOOKS: Beth Artman, Bernadette Ibarrol

FRENCH III: Meredith George, MlchClel MClten FRENCH IV: Coleen Dewitt, WilliClm Guc, Tho mCls Morrison

CREATIVE WRITING: David Forest

ADVANCED CREATIVE WRITING: Dan Turek, Je Valka, Julie Forget, Karl Kling

READING EFFICIENCY: Tammy Havrelko

R. nCCfPTING the awarcJ for "Teacher of the Vear" from Derek Fiebig Is Mr. D. Covert. SURVEY OF LITERATURE: Norman Hedges, Catal Dlaconescu

132 - Honors

ConvocCltion

YEARBOOK: Dawn Patton, Betty FlerlClnos, Jul Roveto, Veronica Miazga, Dora Raptis, Shannc Thorne, Giorgia Dlmitrladls

Mathematics

Fine Arts Science

ART

Nicolle Wood

Amv Hobbs

ALGEBRA I: Alison Mergless. John Kasawa. Steve Gum. Chris Dembinski

LIFE SCIENCE

Kerl Robinson

Paula Waterstradt

Jeff Miazga

SPEECH

Mike Warowav

Dlonna Easton

ALGEBRA II: Bill Hlpol. Mike Maten. Brian McKee. Jennifer Rvdman. Eric Frellck. Frank Maler. Dena Spallone. Dan Turek. Melinda White

BOTANY Kelll Weideman. Art Akrawi

JAZZ ENSEMBLE

Steve Kucharski

Eric PrvzbV

PRE-CALCULUS: Bill Guc. Tae Kim. John Scott RI len. Eric PrvzbV. Sharon VlckeV

BOTANY II Elena Oparka

SYMPHONY BAND

David Forest

William Cook

CHEMISTRY I

Seth Brown

Tae Kim

Eric PrvzbV

Sharon Vlckev

CALCULUS : Seth Brown. Mark Roebuck

SENIOR MATH: Richard Hopkins. Keith Paavo

STATE HONORS JAZZ ENSEMBLE

David Forest

Eric PrvzbV

CHEMISTRY II

John Scott Allen

Kler Ecker

William Guc

CONSUMERS MATH: Donna Miller

GEOMETRY : Adrienne Rasbach HIGH MATH LERGUE COMPETITION SCORERS: Dan Pertulla. George Spivak. Tom Morrison. Seth Brown. Mark Mukhtar

Home economics FAMILY LIVING Tim TVe FOODS Jill Kramer

l!. WINNfnS of the Coble oworcJs ore'Orion Knowles oncJ nobert Homann.

• ,A . ,' 1 ' 1

-t '11.

PHYSICAL SCIENCE Collin Ross

J...\ ,.;

~ .,

PHYSICAL SCIENCE II

Larrv Blanchard

John Eggert. Collin Ross

GENERAL BIOLOGY I Michael Maten

., A. .I. l,Jr~ \ ,

Cable T. V.

CLOTHING Shannon Thorne

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Mark Roebuck. Per Sivertsson

Bob Hamann

Brion Hnowles

Industrial Arts

Mott Schlmento

CHILD AS A PERSON REGIONAL & STATE WINNERS Greta Weglowskl. Bev Berndt

1. IN the limelight after recebting theIr oworcJs are MerecJlth George, nenee SlJrrott, oncJ JlJcJV Sommer.,lIIe.

John Detweiler

Giorgia Dlmltrladls

Dlonna Easton

Robert Hamann

Dave Henson

Jeff Higgins

Jeff Jacobs

Charles Klein

David Klein

Craig Norris

Brian Pllchowskl

Shawn Rinaldo

Mark Roebuck

Shawn Schmidt

Angle Stennett

Larrv Trotto

3. DfORlfNagel honcJs Per Si.,ertsson oncJ Fronk Moler oworcJs in go.,ernment.

OUTSTANDING DRAFTING STUDENTS

1st Year - Laura Murawski

2nd Year - Dlonnna Easton. Mark Roebuck

3rd Year - Curt Ollila

4th Year - Shawn Rinaldo

V.,CHlicQ

MIa,,,,

3 Honors Convocation -

133

INTERACTIVE COMMUNICATION SIMULATION: Praveen Kamath ECONOMICS I: Derek Fiebig, Frank Maier, Per Sivertsson ECONOMICS II: Beth Adams, George Spivak, Jodi Boik

Health 8- P. E.

WORLD GEOGRAPHY: Paula Waterstradt, Sue Siekierski, Donna Miller

HEALTH

Marcie Descamps

Giorgia Dimitriadls

Praveen Kamath

Chris Mall

Brian Moore

Michelle Ostler

Debra Perslchino

Eric Pryzby

HEALTH II

Denise Belmont

GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Meredith George

Georgia Flerianos

Elena Oparka

Tammy Pizzotti

Adrienne Rasbach

Karen Seifert

Judith Sommerville

Renee Surratt

BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION

John Eggert

Jeff Higgins

Rafid Jarbo

Nick Phillips

Ken Seifert

MICHIGAN SOCIAL STUDIES OLYMPIAD: Michael Maten, Steven Morrow Bronze Medalists: Steven Basson, Gerald Gemignani, Collin Ross, Michael Sharum

2. SPRNISH and French students are honored for their excellent work.

Social Studies AMERICAN HISTORY I: Bill Hipol, Brian Des

camps, Brian Moore, Cherry Angeles, David

Klein, Jeff Valka, Todd Lovas, Vince Halkey,

Robert Yagoda

AMERICAN HISTORY II: Brian Moore, Mark Wil

liams

AP AMERICAN HISTORY I: Derek Fiebig

AP AMERICAN HISTORY: Eric Pryzby, Sharon

Vickey

AP GOVERNMENT: Seth Brown, William Guc,

Steven Karpinen

GOVERNMENT: Beth Adams, Charles Klein,

Derek Fiebig, Frank Maier, Laura Firestone,

Karen Knutson, Per Sivertsson

PSYCHOLOGY: Frank Maier, Praveen Kamath,

Steve Karpinen

INT. SOCIAL SCIENCE I: Steve Richards, Georgia

Flerianos, John Kasawa, Kristen Dembinksi, Ju

lie Comito, Mike Waroway,lisa Klein, Ken Seif

ert

INT. SOCIAL SCIENCE II: Sandra Kless, Michelle

Griffin

HONORS INTRO SOCIAL SCIENCE I: Adrienne

Rasbach

HONORS SOCIAL SCIENCES II: Alison Mergless, Adrienne Rasbach, Judy Sommerville HONORS CURRENT ISSUES: Michael Maten

1. RECEIVING an Rrmy scholarship from the of ficer is Derek Fiebig.

EARLY WORLD HISTORY: Seth Brown MODERN WORLD HISTORY: Julie Stallard HONORS WORLD HISTORY I: Collin Ross HONORS WORLD HISTORY II: Michael Maten PSYCHOLOGY: Jeff Jacobs

134 - Honors

Convocation

IND. STUDY PSYCHOLOGY: Praveen Kamath

Scholarships MICHIGAN COMPETITIVE SCHOlARSHIP: Darren Agazio, Jodi Boik, Seth Brown, Jeff Cook, Jill Davison, Coleen DeWitt, Denise Die gel, Derek Fiebig, David Forest, Julie Forget, William Guc, Joni Hatfield, Amy Hobbs, Jeffrey Jacobs, Praveen Kamath, Steve Karpinen, Wendy Kirchoff, Karl Kling, Kare n Knutson, Craig Lasota, Dennis McClain, Mark Mukhtar, Laura Murawski, Debra Nagel, Keith Paavo, Daniel Perttula, Todd Perttula, Connie Pil chowski, Jane Redmond, Jason Rivera, Mark Roebuck, Michael Rosteck, Dena Spallone, Christine Spivak, James Sylvester, Peter Tan gelos, Blanche Tomaszewski

LHS SCHOLARSHIPS: Roberto Rama, Julie Rove to, Ken Swanson

PTO SCHOLARSHIP: Ted Henson

MADAME CURIE AWARD: Sharon Vic key

PATRONS OF THE ARTS SCHOlARSHIPS: Debbie Boguslawski, Tina Boutin, Jeff Cook, Rich Fisher, David Forest, Shannon Hensley, Mario Isenmann, Kristin Johnson, Wendy Kir choff, Lisa Kruliski, Scott Makohn, Nicanor Mansllla, Jennifer Marendt, Mark .M atthews, Bill Mayer, Heather McClurg, Cathy Moilanen, Steve Morrow, Dave Morrow, Jennifer Rydman, Holly Smith, Julie Wallace, Paula Wat erstradt, Jacquelin Wood, Nicolle Wood

YEARBOOK WORKSHOP AWARD: Laura Alex ander, Debbie Belmont, Carma Purgatori

UNIVERSITY OR COllEGE SCHOlARSHIPS: Jodi Boik (EMU), Seth Brown (Carleton Col lege), Coleen DeWitt (OU & University of Ev ansville), Denise Diegel (OU), David Forest, (NMU), William Guc (WSU), Joni Hatfield (OCC), Praveen Kamath (MSU, WSU, U of M), Karen Knutson (MSU), Donna Miller (OCC), Catherine Moilanen (OCC), Thomas Morrison (Robert C. Byrd Honors), Amy Hobbs (Kwapisz), Dena Spallone (WMU), Mark Mukhtar (OU), Nicolle Wood (WSU), Paull Stallard (Hiller)

Seniors Feast Before

Graduation Practice

by Kellie Dlnda

ggs, sausage, muffins, and beverages filled the sto足 machs of most seniors who attended the senior break足 fast held in the cafeteria the morning of commencement prac足 tice. Afterwards the class of '87 members attended a short assembly in the auditorium where senior class advisor, Ms. A. Koehler, was awarded a gift from the class. Then the class boarded school busses for a ride to the Ford Auditorium. There each individual reviewed and practiced the procedures to fol足 low for commencement activities.

l . C.IU..

V.ronlc:a MIazga

,. PRRCTICING receiving her diploma on stage at

Ford Ruditorium is Sherry H/ess.

fl. DENNV McClain and Jason Rivera look at the bus

assignment list on the caleteria entrance.

J. IN the caleteria, soon-to-be graduate, Heith Paavo, consumes his senior breaklast. 4. TWINS, Shawna Parker and Donna Loscher take time out Irom eating eggs and donuts 01 the senior breaklast. 5. GOING over the lists 01 students on the bus are Mrs. S. Stewart and Lora Firestone, as Mike McMunn boards.

Senior Breakfast l.

c. Ric.

135

Father and Daughter Sav Goodbve To L

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Friday, June 5, 1987 Ford Auditorium" 7:00 p.m.

Processional. . . . . .. . ... .... ...... . .. .... ... Hish School Bond Mr. Jerry l. Thornton, Director "Pomp and Circumstanc~"

Elgar

Nalional Anlhem .. . ...... . .. . .. . ..... . .. .. . Hish School Bond (Membe" of Ihe audience WiUiam Cook are requested 10 stand) Studenl Guest Director Invocation ...... . ...........• • . ..... . . .. .. ... Borbara Oeyo Welcome and Inlroductions . .. ... .. . . . .. .. ... .. . .. Mr. John Galz Assislant Principal

a ... Sons .. . . • ... . . •. . , . . ..... .. " Oon'l

Presentalion of

You forset About Me" Ptrlormed by . Senior Choir Memben

a ... Gill . ... . . . ... . . • .. .. . . .... Thomas

OjozIila Senior Oass President

Acceptance of Oass Gift ...... . • . .•.... ... ..... . ... . Jill Griew Junior Oass President

Ins\~mental ~ion ......•. . .•....... .. ... . Hish School Bond Mr. Jmy L Thornton, 01-." Remarks .. . ... . . ... ...... .. . ... Mr. R. Richard Yaroch, Principal Mr. Harry Gibson, President Board of UlUC1tion Mr. James S. McCann , Superin1£ndent Ms. Denise S. J.nkins, Director Lamph.... unler Jazz Seleclion . ..... ... .. ... ..... ... .. ......... Jazz Ensemble Mr. Jerry l. Thornton, Director Valedictorian .... . ...• ... . ..•. . •. . .. . . . . .. William /ellery Cue Salutalorian .. ... . .. .. . .. • , . ...... . ...... . ... PrrIftn Kamath

Chorus Selections ..... . ... ... . , .. . ... . . .. .. Hish School Chorus

Uletovch Studios

Mr. Cal ""lUips, Di-."

A.... rdins of Diplomas . .... . . ... .. .... ..... . . Board Of F.ducotlon P.....ntation of Oass .... . . . . . . . .. . Mr. R. Richard Yaroch. Principal Good.by. \0 Lamp...... Hish . .......... .. Wrillm and Performed by Blanche T<>masor'iII>ki

Abna Ma~ ...• .......... . . ... . .. . .. ... ... Hish School Bond Words by: M. Wlodarczyk and J. Pryne Stephen KochaBki Student Director (Membo" 01 the audience are requested to sland)

sum

Bonediction .. . .. ..... . . ..•..... .... . . .. .. .... Dono Spallone (Memben 01 the audience are requested to mnain slandins)

R.a:asional ... . .. . . . '. .. ".. .. ..... .. .. .• . .. . Hish School &nd Mr. Jerry l. Thornton, Dndor

2 7. GENE Doris talks with Donna Loscher and Shawna Parker in the lower Ie 'leI ofFord Rudi· torium before the graduation ceremonv. R. STnNDlNG bV their seats in Ford Ruditorium are soon-to-be graduates of 7987, 3. VntEDICTOfllRN, Dill Guc, walks up the aisle to be seated before he speaks.

fliGHT PRGE: 7, RDDflESSING his fellow classmates and oth er guests during commencement exercises is

Pra'leen Hamath, salutatorian.

R, ON stage retiring presIdent of the board of

education, Mr. H. Gibson, hands Laurel

Schwaller her diploma.

136 - Graduation 3

lII.touth Studlol

(.Is Seniors Grl:lduate at Ford Ruditorium in June by Belly Flerianos, Kellie Dinda, and Veronica Miazga

ome people cried. others laughed as theV looked at their classmates for what mav be the last time. It was a time of happiness and sorrow as the class of 1987 grad足 uated at Ford Auditorium on June 5. With their valedictori足 an, Bill Guc and salutatorian, Praveen Kamath, the "class with class" looked forward wondering what to do. what to become, and where the world would lead them. Speakers for the evening Included Mr. Harrv Gibson, retiring board of education preSident, Mr. James McCann, superintendent, and Ms. Denise Jenkins, director of Lam足 phere Center. Senior class president, Thom Djozlija, pre足 sented monev to the school for the purchase of new 10bbV mats, which was accepted bV junior class preSident. Jill Grieve. Other happenings included the graduate chorus members singing the class song, "Don't You Forget About Me". Blanche Tomaszewski also wrote an original song which she sang at the end of the ceremonv entitled "Good-bve to Lamphere High".

Graduation -

137

.- . ,.....

~ '

., t~ _ .''''

~ .~

~L4. .~

_. - •.

by Dora Raptis

As new transfer students, freshmen, teachers, and foreign exchange students come to Lamphere, changes were ac cepted bV manv individuals. Guest posses for dances and clas ses, and attendance and field trip slips were mandatorv. Gold cords allowed stu dents with 3.5 overages to attend home activities free of charge. €verv student who drove to school was required to have a parking sticker.

TRKING a break during the Spirit Week dancil are Mike McCabe and friends.

'OPHOMOilES shout and pull for .,Ictorv 'uring thll Homecoming tug-of-war. OOGHT chomping popcorn at thll bas IItball game is Randv Holbrook.

People-145 V.ronko Miazga

Class of 7987

Clowns Rround

by Julie Roveto and Dawn Patton

olka dots, flashing lights, and a size 87 shoe all made up the senior class homecoming float, the clown. However, when the seniors wer en't clowning around, they were busy selling but tons, class sweatshirts, competing in Spirit Week events, and sponsoring the Final Exam Jam and the jail at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Class mem bers cruised to the Virgin Islands for an exotic time during spring break . Preparations for the senior variety show and senior breakfast/dinner kept the class busy too. In planning for commencement exercises held June 5, 1987, they ordered senior pictures, caps and gowns, announcements, and miniature diplomas . seNIOR class members watch as athletes are an·

nounced at the loll sports assemblv.

Darren Agazlo

Mary Aldrich

Ray Aldrich

Aobln Anderson

Tina Anzaldi

Beth Artman

Bridget Barrett

Brian 8arry

Lawrence Bergen

Margaret Besu

Jodi Boill

Steven Abfalter

Beth Adams

~" r ., , J

¥..,-,--', ,' ,

Daniel Allen

146 - Seniors

Daren Allen

•

Juliann Bolling

Amt,I Breyfogle

Colleen Bomireto

Buffie Bonneau

Gene Boris

Jomi BroV

Melissa Briest

Brldgel Barrell

WRTCHING the homscoming assembly are Mr. Yaroch and James Kokotovich.

Seth Brown

Pamela Bunkoskv

Michoel Burke

Lauro Burkle

Douglas Burton

Thomas Carlisle

BEING dsvilish altsr school ars Mark Mukhtar and Dorin Koss.

DRLE Palmer, Per Sivertsson, Sharon Nunley, and Rhonda Porter oct silly.

Carol Cavender

Dono Charette

Seniors - 147

Down Chose

Daniel Okota

Patricio Cole

Wendv Collins

Melissa Cologie

William Cook

lIl.touch Studio.

DURING the third hour spirit week assemblv in Februarv. Karl Kling posses a lifesaver on a toothpick in his moutl to Jill Gerdes as Dennv McClain awaits his turn in contes. R. The seniors took first place with seven points and c time of 7: 70 minutes. Juniors took a close second anc gave the seniors "a run for their monev " .

Dawn Patlon

fJIIlRN 8arrv measures 8eth Rdams forehead in preparation for cop and gown orders from Josten representatives.

LeeAnn Davidson

)ill Davison

Denise Diegel

Giorgio Dimitriadls

148 - Seniors Coleen DeWitt

Barb Devo

Claude Diaz

OOING government worh in class are Oeann Crawford and Mihe Maher.

Thomas Djozlijo

Jerrv Dorough

Corinne Drouin

TerlDuprev

Lennie â&#x201A;Źorls-

Colleen â&#x201A;Źscobor

Brion forhood

Williom finlev

Loro firestone

Bettv flerlonos

Bekkv fecteou

Derek flebig

Bridge' Barrett

STRUV Stiefel and Lennie larls mahe a hapPII couple.

Seniors Hen fletcher

Dovld forest

Julie forget

149

DRNlfLU Green, Jodi 80ilf, Jill Gerdes, 8eth Rrtman, (onnie Pilchowslfi, Jill Dallidson, Joan Framlin, and Haren Hnutson watch as Joni HatÂ field shows 011 her cast.

Joon Framalln

Tralene Fomaresio

fileen Gann

Jill Gerdes

John Gibbs

Marill,!n Gibson

Ll,!nn Gomel,!

Danielle Green

William Guc

HolIl,! Holt

Robert Homann

Amlr Hanna

Jom Hatfield

Jeffrel,! Hal,!wood

Lisa Hvminski

(onnie Jackson

Jeffrel,! Jacobs

.~~ 150 - Seniors

AmI,! Hobbs

Richard Hopkins

Senior Closs Members Prepare For Future Education 6 Jobs

Melissa Jankowski

Stephanie JolIV

Michael Kaczmarek

Praveen Kamath

Steven Karpinen

TIna Kehoe

Melisso Kerr

Wendy Kirchoff

Charles Klein

Sherry Kless

Dawn Patton

LOOHING at the vearbook clisplOV case photos Is HolIV Hoit. RT the Fright Night clanee on Devi/'s night, Dawn Chose dresses in a red "opper olltfit.

Seniors - 15 1

MOIlny Lawson

Harl Hling

Horen Hnutson

James Hokotovlch

Dorin Hoss

David Hramer

Stephen Hucharski

Julie Labrie

Carol Lafferty

Greg Landry

Craig Lasota

Rich Litwin

Donna Loscher

Todd Lovas

Rich Lytle

M Ike MacMunn

Susan MacFarlane

Michelle Maciag

Fronk Moler

Michael Maker

Dal. Palm••

SHOWING his blue and white spirit at the Homecom ing assembly is 8ill Guc.

Gary Thompson

WERRING Halloween makeup and costumes are Jim Seymour and his date, Stacey Raftes.

152 - Seniors

PfR Sillertsson ancl Craig Lasota clo their "cool" sign.

ffellie Martin

ffen Movie

Dennis McClain

Shannon McDonald

Tim Milko

Donna Miller

Suzanne Mlnichelli

Renee Moen

SHOWING that the class 01 '87 is numb.r one at th. spirit assembly are Carol Lollerty, MiÂ chelle Maciag, nulll. nonneau, ancl Lisa HumÂ Inski.

ffimberly Mohon

Catherine Moilanen

Bill Moldenhauer

Mark Mukhtar

Lauro Murawski

Debra Nagel

Dole Nielsen

Craig Norris

Seniors - 153

Seniors Win Spirit Week Jug

PfTf Tonga/os and Ju/ie Comito get prepared/or s/olle dOV. Mfl. Pears points to the computer screen on which Rill Fisher works.

Julie Roveto

154 - Seniors

A/on Ojo

Curt Olli/o

Michelle Ostler

Heith Poovo

Do/e Po/mer

Showno Porker

HenrI' Pater

Down Patton

Helly Peacock

HothyPeoke

Don Persichino

Todd Perttulo

Jodee Peterson

Brion PI/chowski

Connie Pi/chowski

Ann Pope

Marlonne Podgorski

Terri Porter

Mais Qussar

Stacey Raftes

Dora Raptis

Jane Redmond

Shown Rinaldo

Joson Rivero

Brion Robbins

f.touch Sludios

ENIOR Jim Kokotolfich Cldds the finClltouches to the (Mior 110at.

MRRK Mandrink and nrian Pilchowski work on drawings in a drafting clClSs.

J . SENIORS John Gibbs, LClura Burkle, JOCln Framlin, and Colleen Bommarito sit Clround at a 110at pClrtv.

Seniors - 1SS

Tom Carlisi.

I1UFFIâ&#x201A;Ź 110nneau, Marv Rldrich and Daniel/e Green cut plastic for a float.

Mark Roebuck

Fronk Roginski

Joseph Romer

SHOWING their class spirit, l1eth Rdams and Lora Firestone applaud.

Michael Rosteck

DURING the homecoming chariot race, Steve Kucharski runs to the finish line.

Hralg Sagan

Matt Schlmento

Paul Schuster

Laurel Schwaller

Ron Shamoon

156 - Seniors THâ&#x201A;Ź class of '87 homecoming cake<

GiNi Doris concentrates on his work in class.

GOOFING around as muscle men in the lobb(l are Stell.

Hucharski and Mall Schimento.

OiNNII McClain gives Jason /lillera a lift to the top.

Dennis Shooltz

Lynn Siekierski

Per Sivertsson

Douglas Slayton

Danilo Stajic

Melanie Stajic

Poul Stollord

Mike Starosta

Dena Spallone

Seniors - 157

Stacey Stiefel

Paul Stimpson

Michelle Stovall

Dorothy Stroble

Down Strller

Terl Stumkot

James Sylvester

Peter Tongolos

Jerry Thomas

Shannon Thorne

Blanche Tomaszewski

Monico Turchin

Christine Turos

Richard Twort

Chris Vasseur

Dole Palm.

DOING an assignment in government are Jami 8ray, Danny Rllen, and Wendy Collins. DlRN Spitzer works on the Rampage. P/cHING up a Hodak photography book in the darhroom is Steve Hoivu.

158 - Seniors

SfNIOR CLRSS OFFIC8IS: RcJlllsor R. Koehler, Tom Djozlija, presicJent;

Blanche TomaszewskI, lI.p.; Tom Carlisle, historian; narb Deyo, treasurer;

Dena Spallone, secretary.

DRfSSfD in formals for Homecoming are Giorgia DimitriacJis, Heather DeÂ Groot, Lisa Tamm, ancJ netty Flerianos.

John WaHoce

Nadir Wardiva

Brion Welsh

RobVn Whisnant

OMPLfTING a geometric pattern on a project in art class are Nicolle WoocJ ncJ Chris Spillak.

Tommv Wolfer

Nicolle Wood

Valerie Woodward

Robert Wrobel

Seniors -

159

SLOW dancing and enjoying the music ore Shannon McDonald and Jim DuniJar.

EILEEN Gann, Jim Hokotovich, Doug Slayton, and Carrie Lewis take a iJreak from the sock hop.

Seniors Not Pictured Joseph Calleja Russ Cavender Jeffery Cook Michelle Coyle Deann Crawford Steven Cziwey Dan Fox Jane Frick Erik Hall Brian Knowles Steven Koivu

Sharon Nunley Dan Perttula Ashikur Rahman Wendy Reynolds Tim Smigels Allan Smith Dean Spitzer Christina Spivak lisa Tamm Brian Ullmer

Deanna Browning

Chantel LaPeer Peter Lazaris John Lochner Michael Magri James Maroulitsas Mike McCabe Tom Morrison Shelley Namie

160 - S.eniors

Greg White

Look Out, Here We Come

by Dawn Patton and Dora Raptis

hat's better than being a senior? Being a junior! Junior Jacqi Wood said, "Our class is pulling together and showing more class spirit than ever before." Among the activities the juniors sponsored were the "Welcome Back" dance and a M & M fundraiser to make this year's prom at Penna's of Sterling a memo rable one. The "Fat Lady" was created at Dan ielle Krato's home to show their homecoming spirit. Mr. Thomas Ensley. the class sponsor. was well pleased with the way the class achiev ed unity. President Jill Grieve. Vice President Scott Allen. Secretary Gena Vilums. Treasurer George Spivak. and Historian Veronica Miazga were the junior class officers who worked to make 1987 the year of the juniors.

Uletouch Studio

1988 Junior Class O/Hcllrs: Standing - Prllsidllnt, Jill Grilllfll; SlIcrlltary, Gllna Vilums; Trllasurllr, Gllorgll Spilfak. Sitting - Vicil Prllsidllnt, Scott Rllen; and Historian, Vllronica Miazga. Not picturlld is thll junior class sponsor Mr. Thomas fnslllY.

Louro Alexander Jahn Allen Lvnn Allen fronc/sco Alvorez WllllomAmell Cherrv Angeles

Tabitha Aranyos Thomas Aranvos Shello Arnev Hlmber/v Bannow Heather Bar/ass AkramBoshl

BIIIV Bates Andrea Baver Brian Bell Dennis Bell Debra Belmont Denise Belmont

Christopher BenskeV Beverlv Berndt Pedro Berrios Brvan Boguslawskl Shlrlev BoilIng frlk Bomlreto

Juniors -

161

l. C. Ric.

2 1. R. 3. 4.

WORKING alter school as an assIstant in the school bookstore is Kim Seilert. VlRONICII Miazga calls home lor a ride alter serlling as a guide at Open House. IINSWlRING the busy phone In the main o/llc. is assistant Dawn Morgan. MR. 8/an.y helps Mindy White in Vocabulary with this w.ek's words.

162 - Juniors

4 1. LISTENING cClr.fullv to MlchCl.1 Mllllk.n Clnd T.rl Dupr.v In Clccountlng closs Is DClvid Cummins. R. nEVERLV n.mdt b.glns working on h.r plnCltCl for th. Int.mCltlonClI Pot Luck dlnn.r. 3. LIFTING R5 lb. w.'ghts h.,ps build MClrk WIIIIClms muscl.s. 4. WIlTCHING cClr.fullv whll. Mr. G.nn.lI. d.monstrClt.s th. grid svsÂ t.m of drClwlng Is Chris Rldd.lI.

Juniors - 163

Gino Bommorito Mork Bovsqvette Christine Bovtln Hr/stln Bot,Jd Povl Brofford Hlmberlt,J Bridget

Dovln Brlzlvs lIso Bvchner Horen Bvhi Cindt,J Copvono Jvlle Covsbt,J Povllne Cholok

IIIIIRN Descnmps ancJ FrancIsco Rlveraz sell tIckets at Open House.

R Terrvf1errv representative measures Jill GrIeve for her class ring.

Hlmberlt,J Colemon Hrlstln Crosslet,J Dovld Cvmmlns Stoct,J Cvrneol Yvonne Dolmover Debro Deotheroge

Brion Descomps Jock Dohnol Mork Dvbe Hleron fcker Rvssell fdwords Dorrell flckholdt

Usomo fllo Jvlte fvons Gregg Fettes Thomos Flzlo frlc Frellck Hvgh Frt,J

164 - Juniors

Steven Gltort,J Jomes Glowocz Anthont,J Greenslode Jill Grieve Jeffrev Gvqnockl Vincent Holket,J

Louonno Hannosh

Tommy Hovrelko

Brion Hoyes

Chorles Hickmon

Deonno Hili

Robert Hili

Wllilom Hlpol

Robert Hobbs

Dovld Hock

Randy Holbrook

Pomelo Honkonen

Barry Hough

Todd Humlnskl

Bernodette Iborrolo

Hristln Johnson

Hrolg Johnston

Mortln Jones

Sandy Hossob

Vlctorlo Herr Dione Hibler

fllzobeth Hldd

Toe Him

Ziod Hlryokos Dovld Hleln

Crolg Hostlelney Donlelle Hroto Hrlstlne Lobolr Joe Loltlnen Robin Lond Soulo Lekoslotls

Donlel Leof Him Livernois

Trocy Lundin

Rnthony Molorono Scott Mokohn Henneth Moll

WRTCHING Mr. flob PeaTS set up the computer showcase is Junior Raron Stolar.

Juniors -

165

Fronk Morchesl Jennifer Morendt Motthew Moreskl Wendv Morin (once Mork Mork Motthews

Mlchoel Motthews Roderick McCoffertv Mlchoel McMillon Dovld Miller Down Miller Tommie Miller

Down Milliken Mlchoel Milliken Shown Misener Brion Moore Down Morgon Debro Morgon

Donno Morgan Chrlstlno MowrV HothV MowrV (ulso Munor (orolne Murrov Mork Neal

JUNIOR Homecoming candidates lor this veor are Donie lie HfClto, Scoll IlIlen, and Jill Grle ve. DilLE PochmafCI loolts up a phone number as a lourth hour assistant In the main ollice.

166 - JUNIORS

PfORLING an old fashion bike at Hen", Ford Museum is Martv Jones. HRTHV MowrV helps Hristin Petoskev work out In weight training.

Dora Raptis

Stephen Novak Pamela O 'Brvan Olga Papadopoulos Glorgos Patonls Hrlstln Petoskev Nadia Petrescu

Shannon Piotrowski Daniel Pitt Dale Pochmara fllenPollard Lori Pontzlous David Pope

frlc PrvzbV Carmela Purgatorl Michelle Pvc Roberto Roma Helth Ramaut Helll Reid

Jennifer Revnolds Christopher Riddell flalne Rohrer Thomas Routsong

Junlors-167

Julie Roveto

Rachel Russell

Jennifer Rvdmon

€IIzabeth Schel

Lvnn Schuster

Him Seifert

Sam Serro

James Sevmaur

Jefferv Sharum

Joson Sheets

Thomas Sheplev

eret Shawers

Rpr" Siddens David Shotarczvk Jomle Smith Lelgh-Rnn Smith Tammv Smith Potrlck Speors

...

DUlliNG ORic. Practlc. fourth hour class Jacql Wood, DIan. Hlb/.r, Donna W.bb.r, lull. fv-

David Spencer George Spivak Avan Stacev Scott Steinbrecher Rngela Stennett Joel Stevens

Raron Stolar Jeffrev Strausbaugh Henneth Swanson Marie Swartz Jommle SwearengIn Denise Switalski

168 - Juniors

erlon Tattl Chervl Tavlor Jav Tavlor Teresa Temple Lawrence Trotto Jennifer Trudeou

ans, and Gr.ta WlIglowski clown around.

DRturfLL f/ckholt r.ads a m.ssog. from th• •nv.J. op. In Mrs_ Hast.n's fngllsh class.

Todd Tuplok Timothy Tye

Jeffrey Valko Christian Vandervoort

Rob Varney Sharon Vlckey

Gena Vllums Rhonda Wolters

Down Patton

Greta We9'owskl !fell; Weideman

MICHRfL Millik.n r.ach.s for his ÂŁ 1st C.nturv book b.for. going to fifth hour.

Donald Weslerskl Melinda White Randall Wllfon9 Mark Williams Scott Winword Howard Witzke

Debbie Wolfer Dione Wolfer jacquelin Wood Rob Y090da Olano Yanick David Cummins

PaulDlbley Mark Dube Shone James Shannon McNair Veronica Miazga

Juniors - 169

CRUGHT off guard is Jac"i Wood during fourth hour OffiCII Practicil class.

Mlndl Skardoutos

PRULlNf Cholah, Orlan Ollscamps, and Francisco RI"lIrllz obsllr"l1 a shIt blling lilÂ mild In TIII."lslon Production class.

TONY Maiorana pr.parlls his chocolat. chip pancahll batt.r in Foods class.

OfDDIfO.ath.ra9. R9ur.s up th. total of cal.ndars sold for th. for.ign languagll fundrals.r.

170 - Juniors

Juniors Not Pictured

V.ronka MiazgQ

Kathleen Anderson

Christie Bommarito

Tracy Bradbear

Scott Bradley

Julie Burke

Aobert Emmons

Aene Faircloth

Edward Green

Todd Griffin

Aick Groulx

Erik Hoffman

Gerold Hoga

Micheal Komrska

Paulo Lentz

Joseph Mlkszewski

Michael Montoya

Dennis Morris

Joanne Morrison

Timothy Morrison

John Munday

Shelley Namie

Aonald Nardone

William Aedden

Sean Sands

Jennifer Sernick

Allan Smith

Curtis Somero

Tina Sowinski

Colleen Speare

Shelby Tolbert

BEVERLY Berndt and Debbie Deatherage enjoy their meal at the International dinner.

LISTENING to a lecture in Chemistry closs Is Beth Kidd and Lynn Illlen.

Garv Thompson

DRESSED as Queen Guinevere and Sir Loncelot at the Halloween donee are Jennifer Rydman and Steve Morrow.

LOOKING up information on the microfiche machine is Marl! WilÂ liams. Juniors -

171

Jennifer Abrotowskl Joyshlrl Agarwal Thomlor Akrawi Dono Allen Wendy Andrews Michael Antonlch

Lena Antoon Anthony Anzoldl Down Ashbt,J James Baldwin Hevln Barrett Michelle Barrett

Lawrence Boso} Steve Bosso Joy Bozner Joson Bennett Michael Berrios Scott Berry

Joson Best Mary Bialik Debra Billington Jeffrey Blnlendo Deborah Boguslowskl Alesclo Bowers

Corrie Brown Nicole Bu}on Jessica Burt Jennifer Bush James Buzo Jodeen Coppotocio

Sophs Find Time For fvervthing by Dawn Patton

here did the sophomores find time to do everything? After selling M&M's and flowers for special occasions and taking pictures at the Sadie Hawkins dance, the class did more. They saved their money to buy a 35 mm camera to capture the exciting events that were happening and for their own "Sophomore Only" dance. Most of the sophomore class purchased "Class of '89" jerseys to show their class spirit. Mrs. Geralds, the class advisor, was Âˇ proud to sponsor such a cooperative group. V.ronka Miazga

llNN/FlR Kucharski types awav in her seconcl semester Tvping II closs.

172 - Sophomores

Scott Chase Patricia Chilcutt April (/avton Bonnie Cannell Christine Cook Kellv Cowell

Steven Cruickshank John Davidson Shawn Davies Judith Dentrv Marcie Descamps John Detweiller

Catalin Dlaconescu Kellie Dlnda Krlstle Dlnda Vanco Djurlc Kerl Dover Barbra Dzlellnskl

Dionna easton John Eggert Khalld Fandaklv Denzil Flnlev Alchard Fisher Julie Forgash

Paul Forgione Angello Freemon Micheliâ&#x201A;Ź! Frv Alexander Gasco Usa Gawne Gerald GemignanI

MflRC Mover walks back to the school from an outdoor assemblv.

CflRRlE Brown, Kellie Dinda, Paula Waterstmdt, Jodeen Cappatocio, and Sandi Howe show how

fun the Final Exam Jam is.

Dal. Palm.,

Sophomores -

173

Meredith George Tlno Gibbs Amv Gillom Shellev Gollck Jeonette Gontorek Dovld Goode

Dovid Gordon Horen Gront Cothleen Green NoncV Gregorv Hlmberlv Grldlev erldget Griffiths

Chuck Guostello Amondo Hook Lindo Hoblb Cotherlne Holl Trocv Hommerle

Rhondo Horcourt Hlmberlv Hortzell Normon Hedges Shonnon Henslev Ted Henson

Florlco Herdeon Nick Herdeon Jeffrv Higgins Shoron Hopkins Sondl Howe Jockle Hughes

Terrence Hvnes FoVe Iborrolo Morlo Isenmonn Gregorv Jocobs er/on Johnson Rod Johnson

Shoron Johnson J/mmv Joslvn MorkHodo Horen Heeron Stephen Herr

Mlchoel Hlng Michoel Hlngsburv Mozen Hlrvokos Vincent Hlopchor Robin Hnox

174 - Sophomores

Hothleen Hokotovlch Morcv Horeck J. Hevln Hoss Jill Hromer Uso Hrul/sk/

Jennifer Hucharskl Joseph Hurz Robert Huzemka Sharon Laffertv James Laitinen Hrlstlne Little

Roger Little Charles Locklear Robert Lovett Heather MacHenzle Paul Maciag RIchard Magri

Christopher Moll Michael Malone Marc Malotke Nlcanor Monsillo Michael Moten Michelle Matvas

Hrlsten MaV William Mover Heather McClurg Jefferv McGowan â&#x201A;ŹlIzabeth McHalplne Brion McHee

DENzn Finlev works on on experiÂ

ment in science to see how soil wll/ absorb water.

Sophomores -

175

POSING as Lorrv, CurlV, and Moe is Tom floutsong, Carl Surratt, and More Stolar. GRZING into each others eves is lrik 80mireto and Cathie Green.

Lllelouch Studio

Adam McHlnney Jeff Miazga David Mickley Michael Mickley Daniel Mobley Hell; Mohon Steven Moldenhauer

Steven Morrow David Mosslngton Michael Mukhtor Simon Murad James Murphy Sherry Nagel Coral Neal

Hevln Nickles David Noonan Usa Noonan David Norris Lora Olsen â&#x201A;ŹIeno Oporko Timothy Osborne

Aobert Peace Melissa Pearsall Jeanine Pelt Michael Penn Debbie Perslchlno Paulo Perun Robert Phipps

176 - Sophomores

7989 Class OIHe.rs - Standing: ).r"l G.mlg nani, Vic. Pr.sld.nt; Collin Ross, Pr.sld.nt; and Nleanor Mansilla, Tr.asur.r. Sitting: hnnl I.r Kucharski, Historian; and Paula Wat.r stradt, S.er.tarv.

Michele Pilchowskl Michelle Pippin Tommy Plzzattl Lauro Poirier Corrie Pollard Beth Pope

Rhonda Porter Denise Proszkowski Christi Raczkowski Daniel Reynolds Shelll Reynolds

Christina Riehl Jeffrey Riley Hlmberiey Riley Gino Rinaldo Nlchole Rocco Brion Roosa

Collin Ross Rolph Roth David Roy David Schaefer Shown SchmIdt

Sophomor.s - 177

Steven Schneider Marc Schuster Terri Sebesta John Shad Michelle Shannon Michael Sharum Geralvn Shukwlt

Jomes Shull Robert Shumate Suson Siekierski Mlndl Skardoutos Scott Skotarczvk HolIV Smith Daniel Spollone

Michael Spehar Theresa Speier Julie Stallard Jason Steck Jeffrev Stema Daniel Stevenson More Stolor

Corl Surratt Jullon Swearengin Robert Tatarek Ravena Tenczo Garv Thompson Rhlom Tama Michael Tomaszewski

Daniel Turek Danlella Uzonl frlk Venditti Scott Vettrolno

Jany Gamlgnanl

DlONNR toston, Chris fliehl, ond Kristine Little sit by the "Solute to Lomphere" closs 01 1989

178 - Sophomores

signotures lIog, ot the sophomore donee in the co/eterio.

Gary Thompson

Hâ&#x201A;ŹRTHâ&#x201A;Źfl McClurg to/ks to 0 Iriend while she opens on invltotion to 0 portV.

Lllnnv 8C1sClj Is surprised bV the cClmerCl when

he looks up Irom his drink.

mllev HClmmerle Clnd Julie ForgClsh pose be

lore going to their next class.

Gory Thompson

TIlHING CI grammClr Clnd composition test during filth hour Clre LenCl Ilntoon, ShCln non Henslev, IlmClndCl HClClk, Clnd other sophomores.

MINDI SkClrdoutos works on the computer in the ClttendClnce ollice Cl/ ter school.

Sophomor.s -

179

SHfnnv Nagel and Himberly Gridley show of!

their rings alter gelling married at the Sadlt,

Hawkins donee.

MRHING a symbol case in metal shop Is James

Hraniak.

0/ÂŁÂŁ Walsh grabs lor his farly World History

book lor his lourth hour closs.

Sophomores Not Pictured

Garv Aiken

Margaret Kulis

Dawn Bankert James Bourgeois

Roger Lee Carol light

Steven Camp Teresa Cupp

Dianne Messner Patricia Neumann

Sam Daoud Manny Darling Mark Dohnal James Duane David Escobar David Fracasso Daniel Grain Renee Groulx Mazen Haboosh Douglas Kozak James Kraniak

180 - Sophomore

Candids

Connie Owens Cvnthla Patton William Radatz Dale Rautenberg David Rogers Jennifer Trzeciak Tlmothv Wallace Catherine Ward Jessica Winward

NICflNon MansiI/o enjoys eating nachos ollrÂ ing a Spanish class party.

DEBnlE Billington ano Marcv Koreck smile for

the camera ollrlng IlInch.

STEVE Basso ano Jerrv Gemignani oiscllss an

Isslle ollring a Flltllre Problem Solving meeting

helo after school.

Justina Vieau Stephen Walsh William Walsh Jefferv Word Do vld Warrick Paulo Woterstrodt TrocJ Watson

Daniel Watters Cassandra Werp Marlo White Sherman Wilfong Lvle Wilson Hevln Zukowski Paul Zukowski

Sophomore Candids -

181

Working Toward Their Sophomore Year Mlndi Skardoutos

r. Bass, class sponsor for the first year, said the class worked well together as they learned to adjust to high school and became involved in numerous functions. The freshmen class in 1986-87 had four fund raisers; two flowÂ er sales, one candy sale, and a beach party dance in the spring. All of the freshmen activities proved quite successful for the 180 class members. Mr. Bass said, "The class did very well in the float competition for homecoming, maybe a second place if there was such a thing". The class officers met at least once a month. If they had someÂ thing to plan like a dance or other activities, they met more often, usually during the school day or sometimes after school. Over 15% of the freshmen class became involved in sports or other school clubs. By the end of the school year, most of them felt comfortable with high school life.

Joseph Rbbott

Thomas Rndrews

William Rndrews

Brent Rrnold

Todd Rustin

Paul Baldwin

Meredith Banish

Sara Bannow

Him Barlow

Da vld Barnett

Nicole Barrett

DavId Basev

Donnie Bates Suzanne Bechlll Lesa Bergen Larrv Blonchard Christine Bock

Jennifer Bolk Robert BourgeoIs Paul Braglin Buffle Burns Shellv Buza

Cvnthla CarmIchael

Usa Chard

Michael Cluff

Carl Coaklev

182 - Freshmen

V.ronka Mloz9

WORNING harel in Mrs. Maxwell's math class i (inelll (armichae/.

Ifrlstl Cole Thomos Collins Julie Comito David Covle

Christine Dembinski Matthew Dennis Todd Depew lia Derv Joseph Dolson

Tara Donegan David evans David fablnskl John feret Richard fischer Brian flzla

Georgia flerianos Joseph fuerneisen George Goffas Lvnn Goode CindV Grav Michelle Griffin

Undl Skordoulol

SfRN Washburn looks closely at his drawing

in drafting for accuracy.

RfROY to throw a strike while bowling in te/Â

sure Time class is nrlan Fizia.

Freshman -

183

Stephen Gum John Gushrowskl Horen Honbock Richord Honson €rlc Hermonn Mlchoel Holifield

Michelle Hollingsworth Gorv Honold Lorrv Hunt Rofld Jorbo Rofldo Jorbo Jomes Jorrolt

Mlchoel Jewell Himberlv Junglos John Hosowo

€rlc Hem Scott Hlng Brion Hlnser

Llso Hleln Sondro Hless Denise Holvu

Heidi Hoppenhofer Christopher Lopinski Suzonne Le Blonc

Jennifer Leoch Hlmberlv Leblodo Robert Lentz

Jull. Ro..lo

Corrie Lewis RprJ/ Linville Thomos MoJuchnlk

WYNDI Surdu and Georgia F/erianos watch the con tests during the Spirit Week assembly. 111 the lina/exam jam in January, Suzie 8echill dances with Steve Richards. Cloudlo Monnl

Solom Monnl

Morv Morte'"

184 - Freshmen

Michael Mc Oaln Douglas Mc Clive

nSHING the teocher questions is Lon Simpson. 1990 CLnSS OFFICfflS: nottom flow - Jennv noik, seCfeÂ torv; Him Tvler, co-hlstorion. Middle flow - Foris Qussor, co-historion; Lorrv Hunt, tr/losurer. Top flow - Liso Chord, president; JudV Sommerville, vice president.

Shannon Mc Donald Mark Mc MIlian

Jennifer Mc Pherson Alison Mergless

Ifrlsten Mlhojlov John Milford

Moria Morales Mark Moyer

Andrea Mrozek David Murphy

Michael Murphy I.ynn Murray Richard Myatt Down Mylenek Nick Nlckrond Carlo Novell

Mark Olsen Aobert Owens Doyne Palmer Peter Papadopoulos Ifenneth Parent Timothy Pawlowski

Joseph Pearce Nicholas Phillips Jeffery Ploskonka Alan Poirier Mark Pond Joseph Porzandek

Freshmen -

185

Freshmen Sponsor

Rnnual Beach Bash

Rhonda Powers Faris 9ussor

Adrienne Rosboch frlk Reed

Steven Richords Douglas Robbins Herl Robinson

Miftdl Skordoulos

Jennv Roebuck David Rogers Howord Roth

Derek Sands Robert Schumacher Robert Scott

(oro! (o••Ad.,

LnUGHING at something fllnny in he, notes Is

Clnely Gray.

JOHN StankfCIllff helps Rafiel Jarbo wIth his

math assignment.

L/Sn Hleln listens to her teacher as he/eelllres.

ENJOVING the sllnshine anel fresh aIr elllring

IlInchtlme are VIckI Tomaszewski anel Dawn

Slone.

186 - Freshmen

~rtaRamo

IlT the slave auctIon in the cafeteria, Mark Me

Ml1Ian, LonnIe Simpson, ancl Orion Hinser listen

to the blcls.

HEN Parent moves the ball forwarcl.

V.ronko Mlazgo

Harln Seifert Henneth Seifert Juanita Seltz

CI,mthla Sharum Wendv Shlmmell Lon Simpson

Down Slone Joson Smith

Paul Smith Judith SommervlUe

GRIlOBlNG his math book from his locker is George Gollas.

Freshmen -

187

George Sorg Gerold St. John John Stonkrouff

Jennifer Stephens Wl,lndl Surdu Renee Surrott

Monico Temple Donold Tenczo Mork Tessler

WORKING on a drafting assignment in Mr. Henderson's class is Ste Ife Richards.

Hlmberll,l Tl,ller Williom Vorcoe Deboroh Word Nohlo Wordll,lO Mlchoel Worowol,l Seon Woshburn Trocl Winkowski

Henneth Woodword Adom Woolel,l fdword Wright flizobeth Vonlck

188 - Freshmen

RICH Fischer reads his book during class. IN Mrs. Green's sixth hour class, Carl Coaklev learns more abol Dillinger's slaving.

1. CRUGHT by surprise, flaficJa Jarbo makes 0 comment to the pho tographer. 2. STUDENTS use nuilcJing English skills in ninth grncJe grommar ancJ composition closs. 3. MRflK Mc Millon, nrion Fizia, ClaucJia Manni, Ken Parent ancJ others keep busy in closs. 4. DRNCING to the music ot the final exam jam are junior nrian Hayes with freshmen Corrie Lewis ancJ Julie Wallace.

·MRflK McMillon ancJ Salam Manni work on a moth problflm at thfl boarcJ.

Freshmen -

189

Gory Thompson

Freshmen Not Pictured

1. ÂŁ. 3. 4.

IN the math lab, Harin Seilert corrects papers lor Mr. Oass. PREPRRlNG a piece 01 wood lor a project Is Paul Smith. SUZIE Oechill and Stelle Richards halle lun in Rlg.bra I. GIVING his opinion and estimate to a Iriend is Rill Vecor.

190 - Freshmen

Roger Aiken Bradl,l Bell Tammi Bowlus Himberll,l Briest Dawn Davis Mechelle Davis Nicole Holbrook Shelll,l Hllne Russell Hamrska Sandra Hraft Jesse Livingston Gerald Mc Cabe Bennl,l Moore Christopher Pearsall

Heather Petri Lenore Rehm Jeffrel,l Rohrer Olivia Shamas Angela Smith Hristine Suarez James Sukis Vicki Tomaszewski Julia Wallace Ral,lmond Walters Todd Wisneski

by Dora Raptis

ew stores opening and expansion of buildings throughout Madison Heights was evident this /,lear. Main Street, Service Merchandise, Hids R Us and Children's Palace opened to the pub lic. Scheduled to open its gates Memorial weekend was the new Oakland Count/,l water park on Thirteen Mile Road.

HUDSO N'S

. -~ OAKUNDiio

:t. -.. ,MALL ~~ ~

_ _ .II

.......... __. . .

.ns Vas..ur

Chrity_vr

oeRTED JU$I around Ih. corn.r Irom amph.r. 1$ Ih. John n Squar•. 'POlING M.morlal Dall 1$ Ih. wal.r ark local.d on 1J Mil. Road.

ONE 01 Ih. mO$1 popular plac.$ Lom ph.r. $Iud.nl$ $hop and work 1$ Ih. Oakland Mall.

Memories

Time always seems to pass

Much too fast

Memories fade as time goes by

People, a d places

Become dark shades in our minds

Memories are hard to hold onto

Even those exceptional ones

We must try to hold onto

Those special memories

But mostly the ones

That remind us of people

We've held close in our hearts

192

By Heidi Koppenhofer

R Abbott, Joseph 44. 58. 182 Abfalter, Steven 146 Abratowski, Jennifer 172 Adams, Beth 1. 116. 146. 148. 156 ADMINISTRATION 10 ADVERTISERS 194. 195. 198. 199.201. 202. 204. 205. 206. 207. 209 . 210 Agarwal, Jayshiri 81. 172 Agazlo, Darren 146 Aiken, Gary 180 Akerley, Eric 3 I Akrawi, Thamiar 172 Aldrich, Mary 116. 130. 146. 156 Aldrich, Ray 55. 116. 146 Alexander, Laura 29. 161 Allen, Dana 40. 51. 59. 172 Allen, Daniel 146. 158 Allen, Daren 146 Allen, John 161 Allen, Lynn 40. 52. 62. 63. 91. 98. 110. 122. 161. 171 Allen, Scott 84. 116. 161 . 166 Alvarez, Francisco 63.161.170 Amell, William 161 Anderson, Kathleen 171 Anderson, Robin 116. 146 Andrews, Thomas 182 Andrews, Wendy 81. 172 Andrews, William 182 Angeles, Cherry 52. 161 Antonich, Michael 81. 172 Antoon, Lena 68. 172. 179 Anzaldi, Anthony 172 Anzaldi, Tina 13 I. 146 Aranyos, Tabitha 161 Aranyos, Thomas 16 I Arney, Sheila 16 I Arnold, Brent 182 ART SHOW 125 Artman, Beth 42. 146. 150 Ashby, Dawn 62. 63. 172 Atento, Irene 91 ATHLETIC BOOSTERS 73 Austin, Todd 182 AUTISTIC PROGRAM 3 I

8 Baldwin, James 55. 172 Baldwin, Paul 36. 62. 63. 182 Ballerini, Mrs. 30 BAND & CHOIR 104. 105 Bandelean, G. 24 Banish, Meredith 40.81.87.182 Bankert, Dawn 180 Bannow, Kimberly 16 I Bannow, Sara 182 BANQUETS 128 Barlass, Heather 40. 52.53. 111. 122. 161 Barlow, Kim 182 Barnett, David 44. 182 Barrett, Bridget 19.40.80.87.90. 119. 121. 146 Barrett, Kevin 45. 172 Barrett, Michelle 92. 172 Barrett, Nicole 182 Barry, Brian 54.55 . 109. 146. 148 Basaj, Lawrence 81. 100. 172. 179 Basey, David 4 I. 182 Bashi, Akram 16 1 Bass, R. 3. 21. 77. 215 Basso, Steve 81 . 112. 113. 172. 181 Bates, Billy 16 I Bates, Donnie 182 Bayer, Andrea 161 Bazner, Jay 87. 172 Beam, Joy 10 Bechill, Suzanne 81. 182. 184. 190 Bell, Brian 81. 161 Bell, Dennis 161 Belmont, Debra 26.52.60.61.127.161 Belmont, Denise 50. 52. 60. 70. 161 Bennett, Jason 172. 215 Benskey, Christopher 161 Bergen, Lawrence 19. 41. 62. 63. 146 Bergen, Lesa 68. 182 Berlin, R. 13. 27. 123 Bernacchi, Coach Mike 41 Berndt, Beverly 42. 51. 80. 98. 161. 163. 171 Berrios, Michael 58. 94. 96. 172 Berrios, Peter 25.38.46.47.56. 57 . 161 Berry, Scott 172 Best, Jason 37. 63. 172 Besu, Margaret 116. 146 Bialik, Mary 172 Billington, Debra 21 . 172. 181 Binienda, Jeffrey 172 Blanchard, Larry 182 Bianchini, Joan 33 Blaney, J. 15. 162 BOARD MEETINGS 1 I BOARD OFFICE 10 Bock, Christine 105. 182 Boguslawski, Bryan 45. 63 . 161 Boguslawski, Deborah 5. 69. 81.113. 172 Boik, Jennifer 50. 51. 52. 61. 70. 182. 185 Bolk, Jodi 27. 60. 64. 65. 71. 102. 122. 146. 150 Botling, Juliann 87. 116. 147 Bolling, Shirley 161 Bomireto, Colleen 116. 147. 155 Bomireto, Erik 54. 55. 161. 176 Bommarito, Christie 171 Bommarito, Gina 62. 164 Bonneau, Buffie 1. 18. 116. 121 . 147. 153. 156 Boris, Gene 136. 147. 157 Bourgeois, James 180 Bourgeois, Robert 182 Bousquette, Mark 164 Boutin, Christine 81. 107. 164 Boutin, D. 59 Bowers, Alescia 172 Bowers, l. 117

Boyd, Kristin 64. 65. 80. 107. 164 BOYS SWIM 41 BOYS TENNIS 43 BOYS TRACK 63 Bradbear, Tracy 171 Bradley, Scott 171 Brafford, Paul 19. 41. 164 Bray, Jami 147. 158 Breyfogle, Amy 27. 147 Bridget, Kimberly 164 Briest, Melissa 147 Brizius, Davin 164 Broglin, Paul 182 Brown, Carrie 84. 172. 173 Brown, Cindy 82 Brown, Seth 91. 92. 117. 147 Bruce, E. 30 Brunk, Mr. R. 10. 73 Buchner, lisa 19. 113. 164 Buczynski, B. 26 Buhl, Karen 81. 103. 164 Bujan, Nicole 172 Bunkosky, Pamela 8. 68. 147 Burgess, Rob 55 Burke, Julie 171 Burke, Michael 14. 28. 147 Burkle, Laura 116. 147. 155 Burns, Buffie 50. 51. 182 Burt, Jessica 172 Burton, Douglas 38 . 56. 147 Bush, Jennifer 172 Bush, Mrs. 79 BUSINESS 14 Buza, James 172 Buza, Shelly 124. 182

CABLE & PHOTOGRAPHY 19 Calleja, Joe 116 Camp, Steven 180 Cappatocio, Jodeen 172. 173 Capuano, Cindy 164 Cardew, R. 27. 50 Carlisle, Thomas 36. 63. 87. 94. 115. 121. 123. 147. 159 Carmichael, Cynthia 182 Causby, Julie 18. 164 Cavender, Carol 8. 18. 28.97. 147 Cavender, Russ 17. 125 Chandler, R. 20 Chard, lisa 42. 104. 105. 182. 185 Charette, Dana 147 Chase, Dawn 28. 116. 148. 151 Chase, Scott 173 Chatley, P. 16.92.98 Chilcutt, Patricia 59 . 173 Cholak, Pauline 116. 164. 170 Cikota, Daniel 116. 148 Clapp, Mrs. 79 Clayton, April 105. 173 Cluff, Michael 182 COÂ·Op 29. 116 Coakley, Carl 182. 188 Cole, Kristi 124. 183 Cole, Patricia 116. 148 Coleman, Kimberly 116. 164 Collins, Thomas 8. 183 Collins, Wendy 86. 92. 116. 118. 124. 148. 158 Cologie, Melissa 27. 91. 116. 148 Comito, Julie 51 . 154. 183 CONClUSION 214.215.216 CONFERENCES 77 Connell, Bonnie 173 Conway, Mr. P. 14 Cook, Christine 105. 106. 107. 113. 173

CONGRATULATIONS

SENIORS From The

LHS Administrators

(313) 588-74JJ

FAST SErWrCE

R.C. 13ALLERINI LA THING & PLASTERING f\ .C IlALLEf\INI ( f\OM EO)

There's A Spot Just For You... ...On Our Crew! Our crew membe" enJoy:

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• a fun. fltendtv wc:n enwonmenl

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H&n. APPLIANCE & JEW·E LRY GOLD JEWE LRY · DIAMONDS · WATCHES ELECTRONICS. TV • MAJOR APPLIANCES 31658 JOHN R· MADISON HEIGHTS. MI CHIGAN 48071

PHONE 588 - 1171

Congratulations Closs Of

3.65 - 3 .95 to start 402 W. 14 Mile. Troy Outside Oakland Moll

nl ~

________________________

ASTRO LANES 32388 John R

Madison Heights

585-3131

______________________

.1~~f~~~5~~~Rr~~ FUIINITUIIE. CO...UTEIIIU....UEI. RUIIER lTA...1 • 30105 JOHN R • MADISON HEIGHTS. MICH. 48071

Game Room

Fall ~--------------------------I 9 a.m.-CL

Summer 11 a.m.-CL 48 Lanes

Automatic Scores

Pro Shop Lounge and Quickie Bar

Every Day Discount Prices Two Locations

585-9018

852 -8484

30785 STIlIOHIINSON Hwy.

2228 CROOKS RD .

MADISON HTS.

ROCHIISTIR HILLS

CONGRATULATIONS

to Lamphere

for being selected an

Exemplary School

Ads-195

Cook, Â·Jeff 17, 38, 107 Cook, William 15,81. 92, 105, 113, 148 Coram, R, 30, 129 Coulter, A. 12. 13, 77, 80, 94, 130 COUNSELING 30 Covert, D. 26, 132 Cowell, Kelly 62, 64, 65 , 173 Coyle, David 183 Crawford, Deann 149 CROSS COUNTRY 36 Crossley, Kristin 29, 116, 164 Crowe, Mr. 14, 116 Crowe, Mrs. 30 Cruickshank, Steven 58, 173 Cummins, David 163 , 164, 169 Cupp, Teresa 28 . 180 Curneal, Stacy 129, 164

Dalmayer, Yvonne 164 Daoud, Sam 116, 180 Darling, Manny 180 Davidson, John 173 Davidson, Lee 64 , 65 , 83 , 84, 85, 108, 148 Davies, Shawn 173 Davis, Mechelle 86 Davison, Jill 91, 148, 150 Deal, Armis 32 Deatherage, Debra 98, 164, 170, 171 DeGroot, Heather 159 Dembinski, Christine 50, 51 , 59,183 Dennis, Matthew 105. 114, 183 Dentry, Judith 173 Depew, Todd 183 Dery, lia 183 Descamps, Brian 3,36 , 41,63,101.164, 170 Descamps, Marcie 42 , 62, 100, 173 Detweiller, John 173 DeWitt, Coleen 40 , 60 , 61 , 70, 102, 122, 132, 148 Dewitt, Mrs. 18 Deyo, Barbara 14,68, 84.85, 148, 159 Diaconescu, Catalin 173 Diaz, Claude 28. 148 Dibley, Paul 43, 169 Diegel, Denise 49,52,60 , 70,82, 116, 148 Dimitriadis, Giorgia 29, 42, 116, 159 Dinda, Kellie 21, 50. 59, 127 , 173 Dinda, Kristie 49,59. 119, 127, 173 DiSessa, Ron 31 Djozlija, Judy 117 Djozlija, Thomas 38 , 63 , 83 , 84, 85 , 118, 119, 149, 159 Djuric, Vanco 173 Dohnal, Jack 164 Dohnal, Mark 180 Dolson, Joseph 44, 183 Donalson, Diane 31 Donegan, Tara 86, 183 Dorough, Jerry 149 Dover, Keri 173 DRIVERS ED 34 Drouin, Corinne 88 , 93 , 107 , 121. 123 , 149 Duane, James 180 Dube, Mark 46,47 , 56,71. 164 Dunbar, Jim 160 Duprey, Teri 116, 149, 163 Dzielinski, Barbra 173 Dzieniszenski, Elenore 33

Earls, Leonard 27, 84 , 104, 105. 108, 130, 149

196-lndex

Easton, Dionna 20, 173 , 178 Ecker, ~ier 81, 116, 164 Edwards, Russell 46. 56, 164 Eggert, John 173 Eickholdt, Darrell 164, 168 Elia, Usama 38 , 164 Emmons, Robert 171 ENGLISH 15 Ensley, T. 17, 88 , 113, 126, 128 Escobar, Colleen 116, 149 Escobar, David 180 Evans, David 183 Evans, Julie 116, 164, 168 EXEMPLARY SCHOOl 117

Fabinski, David 183 Faircloth, Rene 171 FALL PLAY 88, 89 Fandakly, Khalid 173 Farhood, Brian 105, 149 FASHION SHOW 100, 101 Fecteau, Bekky 4 , 23,60,61, 149 Feret, John 183 Fettes, Gregg 164 Fiebig, Derek 16. 38, 55. 91 , 100, 102, 119, 132, 134, 149 Fields, l. 33 FINE ARTS 17 Finley, Denzil 173, 175 Finley, William 149 Firestone, Lora 27, 116, 135, 149, 156 Fischer, Richard 113 , 183 , 188 Fisher, Bill 154 Fisher, Richard 105, 173 Fizia, Brian 37 , 44 , 183 , 189 Fizia, Thomas 164 flAG CORP 69 Flerianos, Betty 20, 42 , 97, 108, 116, 118, 121. 127 , 149, 159 Flerianos, Georgia 42, 51. 183, 184 Fletcher, Ken 149 Fontana, Teresa 33 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 93 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 16 Forest, David 81 , 105, 113, 127, 149 Forgash, Julie 81, 124, 173 , 179 Forget, Julie 9, 126, 149 Forgione, Paul 173 Fornaresio, Tralene 150 Fox, Dan 126 Fox, Sue 32 Fracasso, David 180 Framlin, Joan 150, 155 Freeman, Angelia 66 , 67, 72, 173 Frelick, Eric 116, 164 FROSH BOYS BASKETBALL 44 Fry, Hugh 164 Fry, Michelle 173 Fuerneisen, Joseph 183 FUTURE PROBLEM SOlVING GROUP 112

Gancasz, Bea 10, 11 Gann, Eileen 103, 150 , 160 Gasco, Alexander 58, 173 Gatz, J. 12, 13. 132 Gawne, Lisa 173 Gemignani, Gerald 63, 81 , 10 1, 112, 113, 119 , 124, 173, 177, 181

Gennette, T. 17. 76, 163

George, Meredith 133, 174

Geralds, B. 15, 77

Gerdes, Jill 7 , 60 , 61 , 148, 1SO

Gibbs, John 46, 47 , 109, 150, 155

Gibbs, Tina 174 Gibson, Marilyn 40, 78, 102, 108 , 150 Gibson, Mr. H. 11. 136 Gillam, Amy 174 GIRLS SWIM 42 GIRLS TENNIS 42 GIRLS TRACK 62 Gitary, Steven 164 Glowacz, James 164 Goffas, George 183 , 187 Golick, Shelley 174 Gontarek, Jeanette 51 , 92, 174 Goode, David 174 Goode, Lynn 183 Gordon, David 174 Gordon, Mr, 10 Gorney, Lynn 116, 150 GRADUATION 136, 137 Grain, Daniel 180 Grant, Karen 174 Gray, Cindy 51 , 183 , 186 Green, C. 27 , 111 Green, Cathleen 86, 174, 176 Green, Danielle 64 , 65 , 80, 84 , 122, 150,

156 Green, Edward 171 Greenslade, Anthony 56,57,84, 164 Gregory, Nancy 174 Gridley, Kimberly 62.66 , 67,81. 174. 180 Grieve, Jill 64. 65 . 84 , 161 . 164. 166 Griffin, Michelle 50 , 183 Griffin, Todd 41. 78, 171 Griffiths, Bridget 114, 174 Groulx, Renee 180 Groulx, Rick 171 Guastella, Charles 38 . 58 , 84, 174 Guc, William 8 , 84, 85, 98, 110, 116, 122, 128, 136, 150, 152 Gugnacki, Jeffrey 164 Gum, Stephen 184 Gushrowski, John 44, 184

Haak, Amanda 68, 174, 179 Habib, linda 174 Haboosh, Mazen 180 Halt, Holly 116, 150 , 151 Hale, Monika 10 Halkey, Vincent 38 , 56, 105, 106, 113, 164 Hall, Catherine 174 HALLOWEEN DANCE 86 Hamann, Robert 19, 41 , 43,133 , 150 Hammerle, Tracy 81, 105, 174, 179 Hanback, Karen 105, 184 Hanna, Amir 38, 150

Hannosh, Louanna 165 Hanson, Richard 184 Harcourt, Rhonda 174 Harris, L. 14 Harrison, Betty 33 Hartzell, Kimberly 174 Hatfield, Joni 113, 150 Havrelko, Tammy 165 Hayes, Brian 165, 189 Haywood, Jellrey 150 HEALTH 25 Hedges, Coach 37 Hedges, Norman 174 Henderson, G. 20, 116 Hensley, Mrs. 72 Hensley, Shannon 62, 68, 72, 174. 179 Henson, Ted 55 . 74. 174 Herdean, Florica 174 Herdean, Nick 116. 174 Hermann, Eric 184 Hertel, Dennis 123 Hice, Coach Kelly 42 Hickman, Charles 165 Higgins, Jell 45. 56. 58. 174 Higgins, MR. M. 10 Hill, Deanna 81. 165 Hill, Robert 9. 165 Hillman, S. 12. 32 , 33 Hipol, William 165 Hobbs, Amy 40, 69,81 . 123, 150 Hobbs, Robert 165 Hobbs, Sally 33 Hock, David 38, 39, 46, 56. 57. 165 Hollman, Erik 171 Hoga, Gerald 171 Holbrook, Randy 145. 165 Holifield, Michael 184 Holland, J. 9 . 21. 102. 128 Hollingsworth, Michelle 184 HOME ECONOMICS 18 HOMECOMING 82. 83, 84. 85 Honkanen, Pamela 116. 165 Honold, Gary 41,63. 184 HONORS CONVOCATION 132, 133. 134 Hoover, Ed 40 Hopkins, Richard 116, 150 Hopkins, Sharon 59 , 174 Hough, Barry 165 Howe, Jerry 32 Howe, Sandra 51 . 59 , 173. 174 Hughes, Jackie 174 Huminski, Lisa 49.60. 119. 127, 150. 153 Huminski, Todd 165 Hunt, Larry 124. 184. 185 Hynes, Terrence 174

Ibarrola, Bernadette 91. 98. 99. 101, 165 Ibarrola, Faye 91, 98. 174 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 20 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 98. 99 INTAAMURALS 74 INTRODUCTION 1. 2, 3. 4. 5, 6. 7, 8 Isemann, Mario 63. 113. 174

J.V. BASEBAll 58 J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL 45 J.V. CHEERLEADERS 66.67 J.V. FOOTBALL 37 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL 50 lV. SOFTBAll 59 J.V./FROSH VOLLEYBALL 51 Jackson, Connie 28. 105. 116. 150 Jacobs, Gregory 174

Jacobs, Jellrey 104. 105, 107, 108. 113. 150 James, Shane 28. 169 Jankowski, Melissa 151 Jarbo, Rafid 63. 184. 186 Jarbo, Rafida 184. 189 Jarrait, James 81. 184 Jenkins, Mr. R. 11 Jesko, Mr. G. 10 Jewell, Michael 43. 184 Johnson, Brian 174 Johnson, Kristin 81. 111. 112. 113, 165 Johnson, Rod 174 Johnson, Sharon 174 Johnston, Blaine 31 Johnston, Kraig 28. 56. 165 Jolly, Stephanie 13. 34 , 97 . 131 . 151 Jones, Martin 41 . 43 . 92 . 165. 167 Joslyn, Jim 38, 174 Junglas, Kimberly 184

Kaczmarek, Michael 81, 86, 131 . 151 Kado, Mark 174 Kamath, Praveen 121. 132. 136. 151 Karpinen, Steven 43 . 151 Karppinen, C. 26 Karwan, Tim 10 Kasawa, John 184 Kash, J. 19 Kassab, Sandy 23. 165 Kastens, K. 15. 168.215 Keeran, Karen 174 Kehoe, Tina 151 Kemeny, Louise 79 Kern, Eric 44. 114. 184 Kerr, Melissa 151 Kerr, Stephen 36. 41 , 63. 174 Kerr, Victoria 8. 165 Kesler, Joel 38 Kibler, Diane 29. 116. 165. 168 Kidd, Elizabeth 90. 116. 165, 171 Kim, Tae 165 King, Michael 81. 174 King, Scoll 44. 58. 184 Kingsbury, Michael 55 , 58 . 174 Kinser, Brian 55.75. 184. 187

Kircholl, Wendy 8. 19. 75, 81. 88. 106. 112.113.128. 151 Kiryakos, Mazen 45. 174 Kiryakos, Ziad 38 . 165 Klapatell, Karen 33 Klapchar, Vincent 174 Klein, Charles 151 Klein, David 38, 46, 47. 56. 57, 70. 165 Klein, Lisa 59. 66. 184. 186 Kless, Sandra 50. 51 . 184 Kless, Sherry 135. 151 Kling, Karl 8 . 43. 116. 122. 148, 152 KNOWLEDGE BOWL 111 Knowles, Brian 8. 19. 43. 71. 133 Knox, Robin 174 Knutson, Karen 42 . 130, 150. 152 Koehler, A. 23, 126. 159 Koivu, Denise 184 Koivu, Stephen 87 . 158 Kokotovich, James 19. 109. 116. 121. 147. 152. 155. 160 Kokotovich, Kathleen 174 Komrska, Micheal 38. 171 Komrska, Russell 37, 63 Koppenhofer, Heidi 184 Koreck, Marcy 174, 181 Koss, Darin 27 , 38, 68, 74. 90, 109. 127, 147 , 152 Koss, Kevin 37, 100, 119, 174 Kostielney, Craig 58. 165 Kozak, Douglas 34, 180 Kozak, Mike 38. 39 Kramer, David 108, 152 Kramer, Jill 59, 78, 174 Kraniak, James 180 Krato, Danielle 66, 67, 84, 165, 166 Kruliski, lisa 174 Kucharski, Jennifer 68, 105, 115 , 172, 175, 177 Kucharski, Stephen 4. 19,36,41.63, 71. 81,91 , 103, 105,121.130. 152, 156, 157 Kuczgonski, Lorraine 33 Kulis, Margaret 180 Kurz, Joseph 175 Kuzemka, Robert 58, 175

" (6

.m~

81 LL OEVO'S

IMPERIAL

Best Wishes Seniors

From

McDonalds Restaurants

Madison Heights

COFFEE SERVICE, INC .

. Brewers and Fine Restaurant Coffees For Business or Home

FOR SERVICE CALL ...... .

589Â·9197

CONGRATULATIONS

To Our No.1 Porn Pon Girl

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Senior Class Treasurer

The Best Is Yet To Cornel

BARBARA DEYO

With Love and Pride,

Mom, Dad & Tim

From The Class Of

'88 198

CONGRATULATIONS

CLASS OF 1987

Profepional Travel Consultants w. 929

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Congratulations Class of '87 the Dindas

30135 DEQU)NDRE MADISON HEIGHTS .lUST SOI/TlI 01' 13 II1I..I111 MADISDII AViNUI CINTIII

199

LaBair, Kris 29. 116. 165. 214 Labrie, Julie 152 Ladd, Coach 62. 63 Lafferty, Carol 69. 81. 152. 153 Lafferty, Sharon 175 Laitinen, James 58. 175 Laitinen, Joe 165 Land, Robin 165 Landry, Greg 152 LaPeer, Chris 43 Lapinski, Christopher 81 . 184 LaPlante, Ed 110 Lasota, Craig 6. 38. 74. 152. 153 Lawson, Manny 38 . 152 Lawson, Scott 3 1 Lazenby, Jeff 118. 127 Leach, Jennifer 99. 184 Learman, Georgia 32 Lebioda, Kimberly 24 . 184 LeBlanc, Suzanne 51 . 184 Leddy, W. 21. 74 Lee, Roger 180 Lekosiotis, Soula 165 Lentz, Paula 171 Lentz, Robert 41. 184 Leof, Daniel 165 Levin, Senator 27. 123 Lewis, Carrie 50. 62. 160. 184. 189 Lewis, H. 23 . 111 lIBRRRY 22. 23 light, Carol 180 linville, April 184 little, Kristine 175. 178 little, Roger 81. 104. 175 litwin, Rich 152 livernois, Kim 165 Locklear, Charles 37. 55 . 58. 175 Loscher, Donna 135. 136. 152 Lovas, Todd 15. 55.74.94. 152 Lovett, Robert 45. 175 Lucas, R. 27 Luke, Tina 128 Lundin, Tracy 60. 116. 123. 124. 127. 165 Lytle, Rich 20. 152

M MacFarlane, Susan 116. 152 Maciag, Michelle 60.97 . 116. 152. 153 Maciag, Paul 175 MacKenzie, Heather 175 MacMunn, Mike 20. 152 Magri, Mike 23 Magri, Richard 175 Maier, Frank 63.91. 93. 118. 123. 127. 133. 152 Maiorana, Anthony 165. 170 MAJOR EVENTS 80 Maker, Michael 36. 63. 116. 149. 152 Maki, Steve 31 Makohn, Scott 23. 81 . 86. 113. 165 Mall, Christopher 175 Mall, Ken 19.87. 165 Malone, Michael 37 . 45.58 . 175 Malotke, Marc 175 Maluchnik, Thomas 184 Mandrink, Mark 155 Manni, Claudia 184. 189 Manni, Salam 184. 189 Mansilla, Nicanor 75. 81. 99. 113. 175. 177. 181 Marchesi, Frank 166 MARCHING BAND 81

iDD-lndex

MARDI GRAS DANCE 92 Marendt, Jennifer 17.89. 113. 118. 166 Mareski, Matthew 22. 166 Marin, Wendy 49. 95 . 166 Mark, Lance 23 . 24. 54. 55. 81 . 166 Martelli, Mary 184 Martin, Kellie 28. 116. 153 Maten, Michael 58 . 113. 119. 175 MATHEMATICS 21 Matthews, Mark 58. 106. 166 Matthews, Michael 46 . 63 . 166 Matyas, Michelle 175 Maxwell, C. 21. 117 May, Kristen 175 Mayer, Bill 16.81. 100. 101.113. 118 . 175. 215 Mayle, Ken 153 McCabe, Mike 38 . 39. 55. 70. 108. 119. 145 McCafferty, Roderick 19.81. 84. 105. 166 McCann, J. 11 . 12. 77. 117. 126 McClain, Dennis 6 . 7 . 41. 135. 148. 153. 157 McClain, Micheal 41. 63. 84 . 185 McClive, Doug 185 McClurg, Heather 89. 105. 106. 113. 175. 178 McCoy, Jenny 40 McDaniel, P. 24. 25 McDonald, Shannon 40. 62. 81 . 103. 130. 153. 160. 185 McFall, JoAnn 10 McGowan, Jeff 26. 37 . 175 McGowan, Scott 19 McHalpine, Elizabeth 24. 42. 59. 71. 175 Mcintyre, D. 62 McKee, Brian 175 McKenzie, Russ 38. 55. 60 McKinney, Adam 45. 58. 176 McMillan, Mark 22. 38 . 44. 84 . 185. 187. 189 McMillan, Michael 166 McMunn, Mike 116. 135 McNair, Mr. George 11 McNair, Shannon 82. 116. 169 McPherson, Jennifer 81. 185 Mendenbrall, Greg 31 Mergless, Alison 185 Messner, Dianne 180 Miazga, Jeffrey 15. 58. 176

Miazga, Veronica 98. 101. 115. 161. 162. 169 Mickley, David 176 Mickley, Michael 176 Mihajlov, Kristen 185 Mikszewski, Joseph 171 Milford, John 185 Milko, Tim 153 Miller, Anetta 1 17 Miller, David 19.45. 56. 166 Miller, Dawn 166 Miller, Donna 19.60.61. 132. 153 Miller, L. 26 Miller, Tammie 166 Milliken, Dawn 166 Milliken, Michael 58. 114. 163. 166. 169 Minichelli, Suzie 116. 126. 153 Minish, Tony 54. 55 Misener, Shawn 46. 166 Mobley, Daniel 176 MOCK ELECTIONS 108. 109 Moen, Renee 153 Mohan, Kelli 18.51.176 Mohan, Kimberly 121 . 153 Moilanen, Catherine 69. 81. 102. 113. 127. 128. 153 Moldenhauer, Bill 153 Moldenhauer, Steven 63 . 176 Montoya, Michael 171 Moore, Brian 19. 81 . 166 Morales, Maria 185 Morgan, Dawn 162. 166 Morgan, Debra 166 Morgan, Donna 166 Morris, Dennis 171 Morrison, Joanne 171 Morrison, Timothy 171 Morrison, Tom 112 Morrow, Steven 81. 96. 112. 171. 176 Mossington, David 88. 176 Mossington, M. 63 MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS 70. 71 Mowry, Christina 50. 166 Mowry, Kathy 66. 67. 166. 167 Mowry, Tina 59 Moyer, Dave 90 Meyer, Mark 173. 185 Mrozek, Andrea 185 Muhlada, G. 14. 116 Mukhtar, Mark 22 . 38.90 . 119. 127. 147. 153 Mukhtar, Michael 37. 101. 176 Muldrich, Coach 36. 62. 63 Munar, Luisa 166 Munday, John 171 Murad, Simon 176 Murawski, Laura 62. 68. 71. 95. 96 . 102. 110. 132. 153 Murphy, David 185 Murphy, James 176 Murphy, Michael 185 Murray, Loraine 166 Murray, Lynn 185 MUSICAL PLAY 106. 107 Myatt, Richard 185 Mylenek, Dawn 185

Nagel, D. 73 Nagel, Debra 27. 102. 133. 153 Nagel, Sherry 68. 78. 99. 176. 180 Namie, Shelley 171 Nardone, Aonald 171 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 102 Neal, Carol 176 Neal, Mark 166 Neubauer, R. 14. 34. 76. 122 Neumann, Patricia 180

Congratulations

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THE LAMPHERE BOARD OF EDUCATION Congratulates the Class of 1987

Robert Borngesser - Trustee George McNair - Vice President Michael Higgins - Trustee Robert Brunk - Trustee Edmund Tatarek - Treasurer Charles Chard - Secretary H. D. Gibson II - President

NHS/THESPIAN DANCES 119 Nickles, Kevin 176 Nickrand, Nick 114. 185 Nielsen, Dale 38. 78. 86. 123. 153 Noble, Carol 79 Noonan, David 176 Noonan, Lisa 176 Norris, Craig 153 Norris, David 176 Novak, Stephen 56. 57. 96. 116. 167 Novelli, Carlo 185 Nunley, Sharon 87. 129. 147

O'Bryan, Pamela 66. 67. 81. 105. 116. 167 OFFICE AIDES 78 Oja, Alan 116. 154 Ollila, Curt 22. 116. 154 Olsen, Lora 176 Olsen, Mark 36. 185 Olsten, Chris 89 Oparka, Elena 49. 52.53.62. 124. 176 OPEN HOUSE 76 Osborne, Timothy 20. 176 Ostler, Michelle 81. 116. 154 Owens, Connie 180 Owens, Robert 185

Paavo, Keith 116. 135. 154 Palmer, Dale 87. 97. 147. 154 Palmer, Dayne 185 Papadopoulos, Olga 81. 167 Papadopoulos, Peter 10 1. 124, 185 Parent, Kenneth 44. 58. 185. 187. 189 Parker, Shawna 105. 116. 135. 136. 154 Pater, Henry 27. 28. 154 Patonis, Giorgos 46.47.56.96. 127 . 167 PATRON MESSAGES 212.213 Patton, Cynthia 180 Patton, Dawn 1. 5. 8. 78. 97. 116. 154 Pawlowski, Timothy 185 Pawlowski, Tom 44 Peace, Robert 176 Peacock, Kelly 81 . 154 Peake, Kathy 116. 131. 154 Pearce, Joseph 185 Pears, R. 14. 154. 165 Pearsall, Melissa 176 Pelt, Jeanine 176

Penn, Michael 176 Penn, Mrs, 79 Penn, Shawn 45. 58 Pennell, Joan 79 Pennington, A. 25. 52. 53. 77 Penz, Coach T. 46 Perslchino, Dan 56. 154 Persichino, Debbie 176 Persichlno, Frank 56. 57 Persichino, Tim 38. 58 Perttula, Todd 36. 123. 154 Perun, Paula 90. 176 Peterson, Jodee 105. 108. 116. 154 Peterson, Lois 10. 11 Petoskey, Kristin 167 Petrescu, Nadia 167 Phillips, C, 17. 105 Phillips, Nicholas 43. 44. 185 Phipps, Robert 55. 176 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 24 Pllchowski, Brian 17. 154. 155 Pilchowski, Connie 64, 65. 150 Pllchowski, Michele 177 Piotrowski, Shannon 167 Pippin, Michelle 177 Pitt, Daniel 167 Pizzotti, Tammy 92. 177 Ploskonka, Jeffery 37. 185 Pochmara, Dale 166. 167 Podgorski, Marianne 155 Poirier, Alan 185 Poirier, Laura 177 Pollard, Carrie 177 Pollard, Ellen 167 POM-PON 68 Pond, Mark 124. 185 Pontzious, Lori 167 Pope, Ann 52. 53. 60. 155 Pope, Beth 69. 81. 177 Pope, David 167 Porter, Rhonda 94. 147. 177 Porter, Terri 14.116.155 Porzandek, Joseph 185 Powers, Rhonda 186 Pricer, W. 30 PROJECT CLOSE-UP 123 PROM 126. 127 Proszkowski, Denise 81. 92. 177 Pryzby, Eric 15.81. 167 Purgatori, Carmela 18. 126. 167 Pyc, Michelle 167

Qussar, Faris 101. 185. 186 Qussar,Mais 102.155

Raczkowski, Christi 177 Radatz, William 180 Raftes, Stacey 152. 155 Rahman, Ashik 9. 116 RAM SHOP 103 Rama, Roberto 43. 81. 167 Ramaut, Keith 167 RAMINISCE 97 RAMPAGE 87 Raptis, Dora 1. 5. 97. 116. 120 Rasbach, Adrienne 40. 51. 62. 70, 124. 186 Rautenberg, Dale 180 Redden, William 171 Redmond, Jane 64. 65. 102. 123. 155 Reed, Erik 186 Regenold, R. 33. 34 Reid, Kelli 167 Reynolds, Dan 87

Reynolds, Daniel 177 Reynolds, Jennifer 167 Reynolds, Shelli 177 Rice, L. C. 15. 97. 128. 130 Richards, Steve 81.184.186.188.190 Riddell, Christopher 163. 167 Riehl, Christina 177. 178 Riley, Jeffrey 62. 63. 81. 177 Riley, Kimberley 177 Rinaldo, Gina 51. 62. 105. 177 Rinaldo, Shawn 27. 38. 155 Rival, E. 27. 43. 72 Rivera, Jason 43. 95. 122. 135. 155. 157 Robbins, Brian 155 Robbins, Douglas 4 I. 186 Robinson, Keri 42. 81. 186 Rocca, Nlchole 100. 177 Roebuck, Jenny 186 Roebuck, Mark 20. 43. 110. 156 Rogers, David 180. 186 Roginski, Frank 36, 41. 63. 156 Rohrer, Elaine 116. 167 Romer, Joe 35. 38 . 55. 80. 95. 105. 119. 156 Roosa, Brian 177 Ross, Collin 81. 87. 88. Ill. 112. 113 . 177 Rosteck, Mike 26. 116. 156 Roth, Howard 186 Roth, Ralph 177 Routsong, Thomas 116. 167. 176 Roveto, Julie 97. 168 Roy, David 26. 177 Russell, Marilyn 117 Russell, Rachel 97. 168 Rydman, Jennifer 16. 81. 96. 113. 168. 171

S.A.D.D. 122 Sabatini, Arlene 33 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE 118 Sagan, Kralg 90. 109. 156 Sands, Derek 186 Sands, Sean 171 Schaefer, David 177 Schell, Elizabeth 68. 168 Schimento, Matt 19.41. 72 . 95.116.156. 157 Schleyer, S. 33 Schmidt, Shawn 41. 177 Schneider, Steven 178 Schull, Jim 41 Schumacher, Robert 186 Schurig, Coach Robert 41 Schuster, Lynn 19. 168 Schuster, Marc 178 Schuster, Paul 156 Schwaller, Laurel 136. 156 SCIENCE 26

CONGRATULATIONS

CLASS

fROM

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Congratulations

Class

Phone: 751-7380

'87

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Congratulations From Closs of 89

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Class of '87

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Scott, Robert 186 Seaglund, S. 16. 76 . 92. 98 Sebesta, Terri 62.66 . 67 . 178 Seifert, Karin 24 . 66 . 92. 99. 187. 190 Seifert, Ken 44. 63, 187 Seifert, Kim 64. 96. 116. 162. 168 Seitz, Juanita 187 SENIOR CRUISE 120. 121 SENIOR DANCE/DINNER 130. 131 SEOVEC 28 Sernick, Jennifer 171 Serra, Sam 55 . 68. 87 . 168 Seymour, James 152. 168 Shad, John 178 Shamoon, Ron 116. 156 Shannon, Michelle 178 Sharum, Cynthia 42 . 51, 187 Sharum, Jeff 38. 39, 55 . 56. 168 Sharum, Michael 63 . 74 . 81 . 113. 178 Sheets, Jason 168 Shelton, V. 15 Shepley, Thomas 81 . 112. 168 Sheridan, R. 13, 24 . 49. 73 Sherman, Carrie 127 Shimmell, Wendy 187 Shooltz, Dennis 87. 157 Showers, Bret 168 Shukwit, Geralyn 51 . 62 . 178 Shull, James 113. 178 Shumate, Robert 178 Siddens, April 168 Siekierski, lynn 9 . 29 . 75 . 92. 108. 116. 157 Siekierski, Susan 110. 178 Simpson, lonnie 38 . 54, 55 . 185. 187 Sivertsson, Per 36. 63. 91 . 93 . 133. 147. 153. 157 Skardoutos, Mindi 97. 178. 179 Skotarczyk, David 19. 81 . 168 Skotarczyk, Scott 30 . 178 Slayton, Doug 6. 38. 48 . 54 . 55 . 63 . 103. 108. 157. 160 Sliwka, J. 22 Slone, Dawn 105. 186. 187 Smith, Allan 171 Smith, D. 15.87.95. 112 Smith, Holly 178 Smith, Jamie 63 . 81 . 103. 168 Smith, Jason 44. 63. 81. 187 Smith, leigh-Ann 168 Smith, Paul 187. 190 Smith, Tammy 18. 87 . 126. 168 Sneddon, James 128 Snider, Steve 58 SOCIAL STUDIES 27 Somero, Curtis 171 Sommerville, Judy 51 . 62. 84. 133. 185. 187 Sorg, George 188 Sowinski, Tina 171 Spallone, Daniel 37 . 54 . 55 . 94 . 178 Spallone, Dena 49. 82. 122. 157. 159 Speare, Colleen 171 Spears, Patrick 8 . 168 Spehar, Michael 178 Speier, Theresa 178 SPELLING BEE 110 Spencer, David 168 SPIRIT WEEK 94. 95. 96 Spitzer, Dean 158 Spivak, Chris 90. 98. 125. 159 Spivak, George 98. 110. Ill. 161. 168

SPORTS BANQUETS 72

SPRING ACTIVITIES 129

SPRING DANCE 124

St. John, Gerald 86. 188

Stacey, Ryan 38 . 168

Stajlc, Danilo 126. 157

Stajic, Melanie 23 . 28 . 131 . 157 Stallard, Julie 69. 81 , 178 Stallard, Paul 116. 157 Stankrauff, John 41. 63 . 81 . 186. 188 Starosta, Mike 157 Steck, Jason 55 . 178 Steinbrecher, Scott 21 . 55. 168 Stema, Jeffrey 178 Stennett, Angela 68. 168 Stephens, Jennifer 105. 188 Stevens, Joel 116. 168 Stevenson, Daniel 178 Stewart, S. 27 . 135 Stiefel, Stacey 105. 130. 149. 158 Stimpson, Paul 158 Stoddard, M . 33 Stolar, Aaron 165. 168 Stolar, Marc 30 . 176. 178 Stovall, Michelle 158 Strable, Dorothy 28 . 81. 89. 113. 158 Strausbaugh, Jeffrey 168 Striler, Dawn 158 STUDENT FASHIONS 90. 91 Stumkat, Teri 158 SUBSTITUTES TEACHERS 79 Sultan, C. 15 SUPPORT STAFF 32 Surdu, Wyndi 84 . 184. 188 Surratt, Carl 37 . 176. 178 Surratt, Renee 51 . 133. 188 Swanson, Kenneth 41. 81. 168 Swartz, Marie 168 Swearengin, Jammie 86 . 116. 118. 168 Swearengin, Julian 178 Switalski, Denise 42 . 92. 100 Sylvester, Jim 38 . 39. 46 . 56 . 70. 158

u Ursaki, Glen 75 Uzoni, Daniella 100. 178

Valka, Jeff 16. 169 Vandervoort, Chris 41 . 90. 103. 113. 169

Talbert, Shelby 171 Tamm, lisa 27. 97. 108. 118. 127. 159 Tangalos, Pete 23.74. 154. 158 Tank, A. 15 Tatarek, Mr. E. 10. 117 Tatarek, Robert 24. 178 Tatti, Brian 46 . 168 Taylor, Cheryl 168 Taylor, Jay 87 . 95 . 168 Temple, Monica 188 Temple, Teresa 59 . 60 . 168 Tencza, Donald 188 Tencza, Ravena 178 Tenney, Johnny 92 Tessier, Mark 81 . 188 THESPIANS 113 Thomas, Jerry 24. 122. 158 Thompson, Gary 86. 178 Thorne, Shannon 1. 14. 97. 116. 121 . 123. 130. 158

Thornton, J. 13.33. 103. 105

Thornton, Mrs. J. 33 . 78

Toma, Ahlam 178

Tomaszewski, Blanche 68.80. 101. 122.

128. 158. 159

Tomaszewski, Michael 2 . 178

Tomaszewski, Vicki 186

Trotto, lawrence 38 . 55 . 168

Trudeau, Jennifer 168

Trzeciak, Jennifer 180

Tupiak, Todd 169

Turchin, Monica 1. 12. 97. 158

Turek, Daniel 81 . 113. 178

Turos, Chris 29 . 109. 116. 129.

158

Twort, Richard 116. 158

Tye, Timothy 169

Tyler, Kim 62. 66. 185. 188

Varcoe, William 124. 188 Varney, Rob 38 . 169 VARSITY BASEBAll 56. 57 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBAll 46. 47 VARSITY CHEERlEADING 64; 65 VARSITY FOOTBAll 38 . 39 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBAll 48 . 49 VARSITY SOFTBAll 60. 61 VARSITY VOllEYBAll 52 . 53 Vasseur, Chris 97 . 116. 121. 127. 158 Vecor, Bill 190 Venditti, Erik 178 Vettraino, Scott 56. 84. 178 Vickey, Sharon 68 . 75 . 96. 169 Vieau, Justina 92 . 181 Vilums, Gena 49. 52 . 60. 61 . 80. 127.161 . 169

Wallace, John 159 Wallace, Julie 189 Wallace, Timothy 180 Walsh, Steve 97.101.118 . 128. 181 Walsh, William 97. 115. 180. 181 Walters, Rhonda 19. 81 . 87 . 116. 169 Ward, Catherine 180 Ward, Deborah 188 Ward, Jeffery 181 Wardiya, Nadir 38. 159 Wardiya, Nahla 188 Waroway, Michael 81. 188 Warren, Deb 59

Congratulations

SENIORS

FROM

unlllERSdL mdLL

12 Mile and Dequindre, Warren

751-3161

Congratulations

And

Best Wishes to

the class of

'87

Kasper Machine Company

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LAMPHERE BANDS

Best Wishes To OUf Seniors

from the

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Warren, Emily 59

Warrick, David 181

Washburn, Sean 183. 188

Waters, Dan 55

Waterstradt, Paula 62 . 68. 72 . 106. 173. 177. 181

Watson, Traci 66. 67. 181

Watters, Daniel 181

Weaver, D. 15. 215

Webb, Wilford 117

Webber, Donna 22. 168

Weglowski, Greta 24. 48. 49. 70 . 168. 169

Wehner, Coach Brian 36

Weideman, Kelli 27 . 29. 116. 169

Welsh, Brian 19. 159

Werp, Cassandra 181

Wesierski, D. 21. 76. 77

Wesierski, Donald 169

Wesierski, Mrs. 76

Weyhing, Val 31

Whisnant, Robyn 126. 159

White, Dr. J. 11

White, Maria 181

White, Melinda 68. 116. 162. 169

Wiler, Jenny 59

Wilfong, Randall 169

Wilfong, Sherman 45 . 70. 181

Williams, J. 15

Williams, Mark 22.41.124.163 . 169. 171

Wilson, lyle 181

Winkowski, Traci 188

Winward, Jessica 180

Winward, Scott 169

Witzke, Howard 58. 169

Wolfer, Debbie 62. 105. 169

Wolfer, Diane 49.60 . 61. 169

Wolfer, Tammy 64 . 65.103.116. 121 . 130.

159

Wood, Jacqi 1. 17. 62.92. 105. 113. 118.

125. 168. 169. 170

Wood, Nicolle 17.88. 98. 101. 105. 107.

113. 131. 159

Woodward, Kenneth 188

Woodward, Valerie 116. 126. 159

Wooley, Adam 44. 58 . 188

WORKING STUDENTS 114. 115

WRESTliNG 54 . 55

Wright, Edward 188

Wrobel, D. 26. 38. 39

Wrobel, Robert 159

v Yagoda, Rob 37 . 55 . 169 Yanick, Diana 169 Yanick, Elizabeth 188 Yaroch, C. 20

Yaroch, R. 12. 13.85 . 117. 147

YEAR IN DEPTH 138. 139. 140. 141. 142.

143. 144

z Zimnie, P. 22. 23

Zukowski, Kevin 181

Zukowski, Paul 181

Patrons Leave Messages

MONICA ... Remember when you stand by the garden gate ... Lave Is blind but yaur neighbors ain ' t . CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK, love Grandma.

Good Wishes go to my friends In the senior class. Mrs. Barbara Geralds.

MAY YOU EXPERIENCE THE BEST THAT LIFE HAS TO OFFER - Mrs. Mary Ann BuJan.

CONGRATULATIONS, TERI DUPREYI Good luck In the future. We are so proud of you. We love you , Scot , Keith, Rainey, Ashley , Bob and Kenney.

DENA - You are the perfect daughterll absolutely love , admire, and re spect all that you are . I'm proud to be your mom. Wish You Happiness - Love, Mom .

Congratulations From The MRXWELL House.

TINR,

I don't wont you to go but hopefully /,11 Join you next year! R/ways re

member me and thll good times. Cheryl

SENIORS - You arll thll "grllatllst" and "classiest" closs e"e.. graduated

from Lamphere High School. Thll bllst of e"erything to you in the future.

Mrs. Koehler

CONGRRTUlRTIONS TO THE CLRSS OF '87. T. Gennette

Congratulations Senlorsll Onlv you con pick the roods to walk whkh will lead to thll goals you desire . •. 1. Kash Veo Senlors/Ilest of luck . . • K. Kostllns

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 87 - WIlliam Leddy

MR. and MRS. RON BERLIN wish the CLASS of "87" the best of luck upon

their graduation from L.H.S.

GOOD LUCK SENIORS - FROM THE WOODSHOP CLASSES.

May graduation day be the beginning of great happenings. Good Luck Seniors... Mr. and Mrs. Weslerskl.

Dear Darren, You're the Greatestl Good Luck ... Lave, Mom and Dad. BUFFIE MARIE - Hope all your dreams come true. Your future's bright and if we might, say how much we love youlll Mom and Dad

You never get a SECOND chance to make a good FIRST Impression. Keep

your BEST foot forward and SUCCESS will be yours - the Business Depart

ment Staff.

CONGRATULATIONSIII LARRY.

We love you-Mom, Dad, and Lesa

A "TOAST" to all of the EXCELLENT FRIENDS I have made during the last

four years-you might have been DOWN. but you were never OUTII! I'll

miss you- "BIG AL"

TO ALL THE FINE YOUNG MEN ON THE WRESTLING TEAM: We think you're great! Good Luck to those seniors leaving and a successful '87 - '88 to the rest. Mr. and Mrs. Mark

REACH FOR IT

PAM (Peanut),

May God be with you during your senior year.

Love your family.

A GOOD EDUCATION

A GOOD JOB

A GOOD LIFE

YOUR COUNSELORS

CONGRATULATIONS, Collin Ross, Mr. President Class of '89. I'm so proud of youl MOM

TRMMY- we are so proud of you for all you have achieved. Good luck In the future. Love Rlwavs. Your Faml/v

DAVE •.. May your senior year be the best ever. Go for it. We're all proud of you. LOVE, Mom, Dad, Cindy, Danny, Derrick, and Stacey.

Dare to core; Dare to achieve; Dare to become the one who makes the difference. D. e. Smith

GOOD LUCK SENIORS ••. Gerald's Florist, 29131 Dequindre, Madison Heights, Michigan 48071, 398-2322.

To the closs with classll wish you the best of luck In the future . Love. Buffle "87

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '87 FROM MRS. LEWIS AND THE LEARNING CENTER STAFF.

Well Deb. You mode ItI CONGRRTS I Good luck II love You I Sher

Make Great Successes of your lives - from the International Club.

Kim - You Made it, we are very proud of you. Remember there are only two things in life you can count on, Mom & Dad. We Love You. Mom, Dad & Kelli.

Congratulations Helth! We are very proud of you. Heep up the good work best of luck In the future with all our love. MOM and ORO

Michelle Maciag, Congratulatlonsl We hope you succeed In all your future endeavors. We're very proud of you. love MOM and ORO CLRSS of "87", CONGRRTS! especlallv to the Motlev Crew Gangl We fi nallv mode ItI I'll miss all of voul Ter/ Duprev

CONGRRTUlRTIONS SUZIE MINICHELLIII We are so proud of you, maVall your dreams come trull. Much lo"e, Mom tJ- Doug.

212 - Patron Messages

LnURn nURKLE,

Hope all IIour oreams D wishes come true , Congratulations ano Love

RlwallS. • . Mom, 000, Tracell, ano nil/II

MANNY CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCKI

Mal,l all l,Iour dreams come true. I love l,Iou and am so proud of l,Iou. Stal,l

sweet ... .Love Mom Congratulations Class of 87

LEE nNNE,

You have brought so much happiness to us. Continue to let (lOur "Light

Shine, " Love, Mom ano 000

TO SHANNON,

Well dear a poet I'm not, but l,Iou're just what girls are made of and

more. You've always been a bright spot In my life and I couldn't be

prouder of the person l,Iou've grown to be. I wish l,Iou all the luck in what

ever goals I,IOU wish to achieve in life and just remember, •• ILOVE YOU,

MOM

JIM,

We'"e enjolleo IIour high school accomplishments ano prall IIou'lI 0/

wails ha"e gooo health, happiness ano success. You've maoe

MONICA - CONGRATULATIONSI

us prouol Lo"e, Mom ano 000

We have always been verl,l proud of l,Iou. Mal,l all l,Iour hopes and

dreams come true I Love, Mom and Dad

OORn,

To the best oaughter in the wor/o. We wish IIOU all the best ano let IIoU

know (IOu can count on us. With all our lo"e ... Mom ano 000

JEFF COOK,

You have made us so verl,l proud of you and your accomplishments. We

Love YouI Mom and Dad, Looking forward to the next eighteen l,Iears

CONGRnTULnTIONS from INSTY-PIllNTS, n Wiz of Printing niz

SHAWN ,

To m\l big brother who'll alwa\ls hold a special place In m\l heart. Thanks

for being m\l pal; \Iou deserve the best . I Love You" GINA

MIKE,

Keep \lour lights on bright; \lour antennas high; and \lour wheels between

the white lines throughout \lour life . Love . ... .L\lnn, Mom and Dad

TERI DUPREY,

CONGRATULATIONSI We are proud of \Iou. It's been a long twelve \lears,

we all love youl Love Dad, Mom, and Family

MISSY,

May \lour future be full of Joy, and prosperity . We are very proud of you!

Love, your Famll\l

SHANNON THORNE,

We wanted to give l,Iou something - speclal- Just right to let l,Iou know

we care, all we have is our love, Your Great Grandparentsl

CONGRATULATIONS JOHN WALLACEI

You're a fine son and brother, we love l,Iou, we hope all l,Iour dreams

(ome true, Love Mom, Dad, Joan, Julia, and James

Best Wishes to PATRICK CONWAY on his retirementllt

CONGRATULATIONS GIOAGIAIII

You're a wonderful daughter and sister. You've made us so Happy I

Keep up the good workl WE LOVE YOU ... Mom , Dad and Ellen

SHANNON,

Congratulations, we are very proud of \Iou . Your grandparents Wish you

Good Luck In whatever you do In the future ... Grandma and Grandpa

Fritts

BEST WISHES FROM C. KARPPINENII CONGRATULATIONS DALfl MOil the strings of vour life plav 0 melodv! Amour . .. Mom, Dod, Debbie, Robert David, Robin, Poul, Terrv, Jomle and Brion

BETTY CONGRATULATIONSII

We are very proud of you, keep up the great work. We Love You Very

Much ... Mom, Dad, Georgia, and Jimmy

TO ALL OF OUR ,SENIOR FRIENDS;

DANlfLLf GRffN CONGRATUlATIONSI The time has gone so fast, but our memories of you will alwa\ls last . Your

You are 0 verv speciol person. We are so proud of 011 vour accomplish friends ... Bill and Steve Walsh

ments. Love, Mom and Dod SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS WHO HElPED

WITH THE 1987 RAMINISCE YEARBOOK, we couldn't have done It without

you. The Yearbook Staff

WfNDY, V we don't ever toke chances we won't reach; the rainbows that color our lives. Alwavs keep vour strength and values. Love Mom and Dod 1987

Dawn,

Viele Gluck In Deutschland und mit Michael. l. C. R.

MARILYN,

How proud we will be when Dod hands vou vour Dlplomal Old we save

the best for lost? Love . . . Mom and the Famllv

Big AI,

Thanks for lending me your ear In time of need, without you - I'd surel\l

go nutsl

COLffN,

You have worked hard and deserve the Bestl Love, Mom and Dod

CONGRATULATIONS LENNYI You Made It and We Are Very Proud of Youl

Love, Mom and Dad

Patron Messages - 213

LHS Faces Changes

by Julie Rovelo. Veronica Miazga. and Dora Raptis

s the flow of the 1986-87 school vear came to a halt . manv changes were noted . Some changes included the new attendance policV, new garbage cans and fresh IV painted rooms. and new teachers and textbooks . Students and facultv remember all the laughs and good times of Spirit Week, the jov and excitement of being an exemplarv school. and the tears of farewell to retiring teachers and graduates. The 1986-87 school vear will not be forgotten be cause as transitions occurred throughout Lamphere, we flowed with the changes .

V.ronka Miazga

J. SUMMEIl jobs kept manv students busV as Hris Lanair will admit as she works at Madison Heights citV hall in the water department.

1. TEIKHEIlS and administrators take part in the leadership recognition ceremonv held in late MaV· f. WIlXING Mr. Henderson's room and keeping the building In tip top shape for next fall is a sum mer custodian.

214 - Conclusion

1. RT a retirement portV for Mrs. D. We aile r held in June, Mrs. H. Hastens holdsyp some 909 9ifts from 9uests.

1987 Colophon

The 1987 Raminisce of Lamphere High School, Madison Heights, Mich. 48071 has an edition of 500 copies, 216 pages, printed on 80 lb. white enamel paper with an 8 VI x 11 page size. It is a rounded and backed, smythe sewn, and bound with a heavil 150 point binder's board. The end sheets are 65# white with a Rams head (the school mascot) hot foil stamped in blue foil #305. The cover is an original design incorpo rating the theme, "Flow With the C!lange". It is printed in four-color process, protected by a special laminated coating. All copy on the cover is stamped with hot foil in either blue #308 or silver #900. Four color process printing appears in the Introduction, pages 1-8, as well as in the student life section, pages 80-96, and the se nior section, pages 145-160. Copy for the book is set by the Raminisce staff on an Apple lie computer. The type style used is of the Bauhaus family. Senior portraits are supplied by life touch Studios, while underclassmen pictures are taken by Delmar photographers. Sales representative is Mrs. lorraine Miller and plant representative is Deb Tay lor. The book is mounted, printed, and bound by Walsworth Publishing Company Marcel ine, Missouri, 64658.

3. TRHING driller's troinin9 from Mr. fl. Boss durin9 the eorlV summer are Joson Bennett and Bill Moyer.

fl. GflRDURUS talk of future plans after commencement exercises held at Ford Ruditorium.