Clarenceville High School - Trojan Yearbook (Livonia, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1970 volume:

.-if U C30 AYCQOQJX W ' x M wok, so-50353 X 'Yo-.Q Qocgiogwgsl GOO wig elf 'fm If 'WQOTQ 01' YAG MVN 73' ff w Lf B BY was 5 Vey A M Jmi N M 3 W' LV ww ' z O NIU G1 X by WW V f7LBy29x9 . Qwxqfifga E W ,Q JY - EDI' lbw QM 5343 ik C Q? 7 JX Qi6Q?iW39Qf K , 1 WQX5 0QQ?Q?0 E' jk QQ ga J Vp Q 7 ? if 05 aQ0iX 'fig QWQWWWWQ Qu! IQ W p07kpf0 f'-lp Rf jg, 2 ffm ff- .0 0 9 QQ!! N6 ppp , 0 0 QQ, J 907 Q QD xwwlfjj 25 . 62, ' in 'fx A -I 1970 TRGJAN -18152 Volume XXIY I1 Salma QI1ll'kII1CL'X'lHL' Iii ZOI55 Kliddlclvcll Rd. l,1x'on1:r, Mzclugim af i'u,.. ' fag:-.1 v lgiegs . - --. 5-'fklfa W-xt? -'L . '-'-L.glv..-l .- -r. , :,.-.'----'-- l--4.--:S f zfiwlf' ,. xx 5 pl FJ JA X 'JNL 2 W JIJJ 'x . fx -vw Q of I-rin' 0 We ,px A ff ja it 0 ' I tx' K fn H5 'Fr r 4 f N' u 9 , my? I XJX N I ff-f um I 'UAEM ly? fbi-f' ,bl 'X Ong- Y . A NL! ffl N .j ' it ML! A J F. -fob .sb M U 'W 'dal 8 fl-IU W A I iff' s 'J PV ,yy J A Q .J A ff ' .. va- -.' - ,. J ' ' f--f--CGA'-' W.. ' . .M Lew X . :A 4. Ai nu., 6'ghK,, ,MAF al: .lg,...,,,, fu. K 45 A . rnsshgfv '-.P J- Q ff' . N, ff . ' ,-,. U ,.-L -f pp '.' w '--' s9mus:2ALuQ - 'Yip--.1 --4. 1.e'9,,p--if: sc.:,:r,,:.... ...Is-.4 . --Q fm., . 3.97. vL,,w.2, VJ: : 1 A gsm? ' - 1- .1 - . .15 :-.4 1 ., - , b- .Ve,.,. K ----4--. A- . . ---X1 X., ,Q Q -'v L -', 9 ,.. , ' . ' W 1 ZF-'.a.-.A - '41-Y Academics Sports . . . Seniors . . Activities . Table of Contents ..- Underclassmen . . . . 20 46 68 ..86 .- .. A Year of Change, Excitement, and Variety Memories which stand out in a student's mind are those involving personal and social experiences. Let us recapture a few rather dominate events that took place during our 1969-70 school year. This is the year that: A system including a 55 minute class period and a 3:00 dismissal was adopted. Also a reduction of the noon hour resulted. Our boys surprised many of us by clobbering arch foe Northville 16-O in the second game of the football season. One hundred twenty students traveled to Stratford to witness a performance of Shakespearels 'fMeasure for Measure? Pamala Gunders was crowned homecoming queen at traditional ceremonies October 10. The marching 70 of the band took part in post game activities at a M.S.U. football game. Members of the community were attracted here to take part in a teach-in, covering the Vietnam situation. The Chalk Gardenn and the musical Bye Bye Birdiei' were among performances to be presented on our stage. Although it would be impossible to recall every- thing that took place during the year, we feel these activities include total student body participation. Na. -E-. ,'!1Q!'f ' 1 3 x4 ,fu ,af 1 , S Q., ' Q, i W gx is X Q XT mx ,. QQ Q f xx X V , X X w,..,,.,MiE X 'hi .., e 1, .:, A N XX he 9 , ,,i'SS3f ' 'vs Q . . 1 ' ,s . . J Q f l Q X by V Q A ,-,Q,.,,g N. if X35 XXXMWA .L YV' fy M' X , . ,Q 7 W 4 ' V, 51:1 5 - If , '.,L , , af, Q O y ,Uv f ABQ 9 D h'w-f-.-.wxw .fe w , g ' 1 QP 'Clif' 'T '1lU'PQF'l N5 'r'1. HW Vietnam Topic For Teach-in. Posters plastering walls, peace symbols every- where. In the lobby, students are passing out Support Nixon arm bands. Involved, eager, aware. Can this be Clarencecille? Yes. While students everywhere boycotted classes for the October 15 Vietnam Moratorium, Clarenceville held a teach-in. Students petitioned, a faculty majority voted yes. Administration and student council ap- proval was obtained. With less than a week to prepare, the work began. And on Wednesday, we were ready. A special schedule of films, discussions, and speakers both pro and con was offered. Every session was filled to ca- pacity with students and members of the community. At 3:00 the verdict was obvious. The Clarenceville teach-in was a success. For us, Moratorium Day was more than a signif- icant step forward in education. In an unprecedented effort, students. faculty, and administration learned they could co-operate and work toward a common goal. Peace-ful kitty finds teach-in restful r i An array of vets spoke to students. Before the General Session, Mr. David McDowell, superinten- dent, Chris Hillstead, Jef Hecker, student body president and Mr. Timothy Hill discuss last minute details. AMN, P 'lk 51 3:31. .J.'..-S1.L., With Mr. Gregory are technicians Gary Shiffman and Dan Clark who are determined to do things right. Across and down- Miss Sandra Cohn Miss Sheryl Hosley Mrs. Mickey Skarvi Mr. Robert Valenti Mrs. Catherine Sielke Miss Barbara Weiss .1 I '5 ij 4 Rt, .N K Helping a basic reading student, Mrs. Cathy Sielke offers a reference book. it as Communications Dept. Gains Seven Five new courses placed even heavier emphasis on communications this year. ln the new- ly equipped reading lab students developed basic reading skills. Creative writing Cunder the guidance of new department head Miss Sheryl Hosleyj and two journalism classes studied the written word. The verbal side of communication was well covered this year with speech courses for forensics enthusiasts and a new class in play production for theater bugs. Philosophers studied hard in humanities, and those wanting to communicate in more than one language took French or Spanish. A new face was seen in the library as Mrs. Donna Novak was added to assist Mrs. Turp- pa as technician. -. . . Mr. Florian Kucharski 1 Mrs. Marie Turppa Mrs. Donna Novak Mrs. Suzanne Clark Miss Barbara Johnson English with Miss Eva Firestone proves to be interesting. IVlath and Science Draw Greater Crowds Added to the math department this year is Miss Lois Mustonen who teaches freshman math. There are over 600 students enrolled in math courses and even though only two years of math are required, about 75 students are taking a third year, and nearly 40 are taking a fourth year. Mr. Daniel Kelly was added to the science departmentas staff this year. As in previous years this department is faced with budget problems for sup- plying its seven teachers and their overcrowded classes with materials. Still, through visual aids and modern techniques, knowledge is gained. E, f 'iz Miss Lois Mustonen lends Terry Jim- ines a helping hand with a math prob- lem. 3... During advanced biology, Peggy Hall adjusts her scale for the most accurate reading. ,hx r x is ,,,. wma K X .-r f f f ' U. t :fi if .1 23: 'W' :fi lt: -f ,ff4,s'.1s. 1' i I W MW! f .EJ . ' Mr. Leo Dalbo Mr. Lester Biermann Mr. James Jarvey Mr. Leo Kinsella Mr. Gerald Korpi Mr. Gordon Larson Science teacher, David Wickman finds time between classes to talk with fellow science teacher Miss Evelyn Cohen. .sq .--up Candy Bowles studies plans for advanced biology project. , 1 -9 i ,- -I Q ' 1 11 .1 i film' 1' :KL- Miss Evelyn Cohen Mr. James Hanson J Mr. Thomas Martin Mr. Robert Wolf ,,f ' J ,.d',,,,,,,s of 6. L. 9 y ,fi A mm 'fo Mr. Thomas Neuhard explains economics in de- tail with a diagram. QQ 6 f .. 4-fr , ,' J 35255417 -' 1 at Across and down: Mr. Ronald Rose Mr. Robert McKi1lop Mr. Timothy Hill Mr. Joseph Oliva Mr. Norman Frid Mr. Thom Mose Lecturing is part of Mrs. Elinor Holland's busy day as a Social Studies teacher. 1- .i.. . wi A ,af Jackie Burger and Janice Baker work o E diligently in Office Practice. 5. 'Q M 1i Departments Accent Future Twenty five new typewriters made the busy clacking in the commercial wing louder than ever, while students learned to go get a job from department head Mr. Young. But for real noise the shop was the place to go, as CHS boys were taught new skills by Mr. Norman Frid. On the social science scene, newly headed by Mr. Ronald Rose, students voiced their opinions on almost everything, and across the courtyard, 120 art students guided by Miss Linda Hallman, sculpted and sketched in concentrated silence. But whether you studied history, painting, woodworking, or shorthand, coun- selors Mrs. Dorothy Bennett and Mrs. Bess Cooley were always ready to offer ad- vice. v 4 49011. L-F001 Mrs. Dorothy Bennett Mr. William Waters Mrs. Bess Cooley Mr. Robert Young Miss Jeannie Chisholm Miss Linda Hallman n f N nf www -Lg ' , IQ 5.1! . i jwwtraa 2 1 W ., Mrs. Carolyn Collins, business education teach- er, and her student teacher, Dona Clerc, re- turn from a coke. Mrs. Jane Pew Mrs. Barbara Fletcher Miss Carol Hornung Mrs. Denise Allen Mr. Charles Thompson Mr. John Neztek 4 Q v ZR . , P QA -W. ,Ev 9' f' Dept. Chairman Lead Areas In the gym, in the pool, on the field, department head Mr. Chuck Thompson and the physical education staff try to 'fgive students phy- sical fitness through participation in sports and related activities . Al- though the program remained basically the same, new equipment and ideas throughout the year helped keep courses up-to-date. Just across the hall, approximately 200 girls from freshmen to seniors studied the arts of homemaking. As usual, personal and family living was extremely popular with the seniors. Few innovations were made in 1970 but department head, Mrs. Jane Pew worked hard all year redesigning the program on an extremely new basis for the fall. Miss Carol Hornung prepares to play a tune for the chorus. Physical fitness is stressed by Mr. Ralph Wed- dle in his classes. lr ,,,, 54 ' ,J Z Vw N- - i 1 0, .1 V z Y ,' L irst 73 -AR f 4 V ur- ,W 4 1's Q .-s M N X I . . . r I I 1 v N ' X. Q . Mrs. Barbara Fletcher looks over her gym class to make sure things are done right. Air 7 9 in 905 -333 in 0 0 Home economics is a busy class, observes Mrs. Jane Pew, as Peggy Hover and Linda Respecki study notes. Band and Chorus Augmeht Fine Arts Softly, the moving strains of the Beatitudes float through the auditorium . . . but what about the words behind the performance? Guided by Miss Carol Hor- nung, chorus studied increasingly difficult music. Both the Honors Choir, Ccomposed of the schools best voicesl and the new Girls Glee Club worked harder than ever this year. In the instrumental department a collapsible band shell improved acoustics in the auditorium and new red jackets kept our band warm at chilly morning rehears- als. But the band room was the center of activity as every day the newly separated concert and symphony bands each rehearsed for an hour. Top-Mr. David McDowell Mr. James Leary Mr. Donald Meier, assistant principal, aids a student in the attendance office. wi WW A K x N in Clarenceville Board of Education members are-Mr. Robert Erickson, Dr. Martin Wechsler, Dr. Samuel Prisk, Mr. Norman Hunt, Mr. Raymond Chaiken, and Mr. Thomas Wilson. Not pictured is Mr. Richard Wood. New Attendance Office for Administration Mr. Anthony Marra, Principal, and Mr. Donald Meier, Assistant Principal, have different and distinc- tive offices this year. Pandemonium in the office was the explanation for this change. Responsibilities of this new establishment is to admit and register new students, record attendance, and handle visual aid equipment. f. Holding thc position of President of the Board is Dr. Martin Wechsler, replacing Dr. Samuel Prisk, who was appointed Trustee. Helping the administration run a more efficient business are Mrs. .lean Friedell, Mrs. Jeanie Dark, and Miss Anita McDonald. -- Principal Anthony Marra enjoys contending with daily school business. N-1 29l f ' if if . f F Activities 1 Heavy Rain Plagues Homecoming Rain, rain go away, come again another day , could have been the theme song for the 1969 homecoming game. Though a wet, muddy field ruined the band's half time program, a happy Pam Gunders was crowned queen, as Linda Bass led the court of one representative from each class. The juniors chose Debbie Wilson to represent them, while Carol Bell held fort for the sophomores. Lesley Flack was the youngest member of the court, as freshman nomi- HCC. ,- Adding to the homecoming excitement, the team beat their adversary Waterford Kettering 22-13. Supplying the Queenls throne, the seniors placed it in the gym for the dance. A Snow Queen , a white castle with blue lighting was the design the senior class chose for their float-Queen Pam rode on the throne seated between the two huge tow- ers at each corner of the castle. fn? 'LM . I , y f g , f E I I I I ! 1 i 4 i Y , I V L g . Y a X i 1 Senior representative Linda Bass poses with her escort Richard Music Pfovided bY the HPWPIC Maze WHS enj0YCd bY the 1101116 Talaske. coming crowd. , ' 0 an ' ' r ' -., -we-'.-th x w,gri'.'rv '1' V. ,yr----3 ,, ' f ' , kg 2, sf' wi, ' ,'gs,S'.'8 fx. . ' '- fl y, ' me 'V 9 Q 4-nil. 4 , K 1F.,,l1 . - ww L .- A X: I KM. e Y '. .a'x- 1 Intense action against Kettering characterized a strong second half that won the game. Chosen 1970 Homecoming Queen is Pam Gunders, at lcft. Al W f .v L. Flack, S. Erb, D. Wilson, B. Novell, L. Bass, R. Talaske, M. Kapio, T. Williams, P. Gunders, J. Firman, X. Iglesias, A. Mutnick, C. Bell, J. Bass. Q-,fi i it if . ' No Ringo Starr, this drummer worked at his evening's task. At right, Mary Kapio flashes a smile to the crowd as the end of her reign draws near. ' 2 Modern Beat Provided by Purple Maze KG.. ff-f Homecoming night the music of the Purple Maze echoed throughout the gym. Honor Choir. Bottom Row: D. Berry, P. Serins, B. Oucl lette. K. Phillips. F. McBain, B. Jodway. L. Lantto. T. Bren dle. C. VanTassel. Second Row: C. Lewis. E. Borland, R. Weinberg, M. Waack, C. Haddad, N. Stjohn. C. Seedberg, D. Mark, C. Prebo, P. Water. Third ROW: P. Kelly, K. 51 H I ...l Arnold. P. Gearhart. M. McClory, L. Lee, S. Vaquera, F. Combined Groups Perform 6' Presenting many concerts. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring among them, are only some of the activities which the combined chorus' participate in. Selling three different kinds of candy to students and faculty as well as parents and hungry brothers and sisters was a major project this year. Money earned from the sales went to help pay for robes, the Foster Child Project, and the March of Dimes. The music group was divided into three sections this year, Hon- ors Choir, The Choral Bouquet, and a special group, the Pepper- mints. Peppermints. Seated from left: K. Molter, F. Dennis, K. Hoffmeyer, M. McClory, C. Shoop. D. Burger. Standing from left: L. Lee, S. Vaquera, M. Nivison, K. Phillips. S. Levinson, K. Quesnelle. i l - Dennis, N. Nivison, N. Lexson, V. Ballew, D. Fleming, D. - Burger, B. Prebo, M. Grundy. Top row: J. Howell, M. McCammon, D. Dean, G. Sissom, R. Hazen, L. France, R. Tomblin, M. Ramm, G. Firman, T. Jimmines, G. Soop, R. Walker, E. Bonner. Gift of Song 7 f X f f ' av X . 4 7 Q Peppermints, Cindy Shoop and Debbie Burger, join in Good Morning Star- shine . Miss Hornung. directs the Choral Bouquet in A Gift of Song . accompanied by harp major, Miss Bohmgardner. .. 1 f. Ill Choral Bouquet. R. Ratti. S. Smith. D. Shaw. M. Lindlbauer. P. D'or'azio. S. Michael. B. LaLonde. J. Deery. S Fowkes. Second row: M. Johnson. L. Green. M. Coleman. E. Spinner. J. Lambert, P. Lambert. K. Gross. B. Bishop B. Loos. K. Williams. K. Helton. Third row: D. Bartling. C. Besserman. M. Reed. D. Bartlett. J. Tourangeau. R Shaw. D. Simpson. P. Sullivan. K. Tondreau. S. Brodsky. J. Asrons. L. Karmazin. J. Sands. Fourth row: P. Farrell S. Steadman. G. Farrell. C. Beyer. D. Barry. K. Kean. R. Joslin. B. Lauer. C. Courtney. M. McMachen. C. Jordan B. Aitken. R. Lewis. C. Cook. L- Nb, xt Debbie Zukin teaches Irvin Batten the mysteries of the light- board. 7 -Y - - Broadcasters: sponsor, Mr. R. Gregory, J. Loos, J. Marr, G. Bernt, S. Snydor, R. Parshall, R. Bryant, L. France, B. Ouellette, C. Lewis, P. Water, C. Nicholson, G. i Shiffman, A. Sugar. President Gary Shiffman discusses WICH business with sponsor Mr. Gregory while Lora Erickson, Paula Water, and Carol Lewis rehearse for mornings news- , Cast. i 1 v Thespians pack up bright and early during state conference. i if L It S F i M N in 3 if ,. it .f-ft 'i'i ' 28 ,r ' pg t .... .. , -V V 'WA' t 1565 1 fi' y W -iVN',g,,'W -'- ., , V V 1. 0 . lc 4 ' ' - ' 2 ' W.. A. x J. 'xfL.Bn..a.i3Q3 f?is - ff.- , . . 'ji Thespians. Clockwise around throne: D. Zukin, C. Nicholson, R. Hartman, M. Nivison, D. Kilian Mr. Gregory, sponsor. On Stairs: C. Thompson D. Nash, R. Kovalchik, L. France, D. Thirey, P. Water, B. Ouellette, C. Shoop, P. Feder, G. Shiff- man, M. Reed, G. Bernt. 1 a Drama Group Goes to Midland ll Faux Q L s Q P' L u, W,-,4 1 a v .c Theatre means Thespians and theatre made itself felt at C.H.S. this year. A steady series of Thespian-sponsored trips to see plays in the area was climaxed when the club went to Mid- land for the over-night state conference of their newly inter- nationalized society. At home, they kept busy in the cast and crew of our own play, talent show, and '70 musical, Bye Bye Birdie. WICH continued to dominate the air waves at CHS in 1970. New voices and techniques were added to all broadcasts as club membership grew. With the elimination of homeroom. WICH morning newscasts moved to a new time, at the end of first hour. Passing music returned in November, by student re- quest. And Clarencevilles students, sponsored by the club, made several appearances on professional radio stations such as WJR and WWJ. . .. . , g ,,.A , ..,, ,AA, ,,t, I g ., is , .K SB U Y Y U55 1 U 1 -1 SU 1 I .ll 41155 v 5 no-455. . W f-'lil' 'f i' ' ff - ' Y- f fi. -L-T we .El ,U .. ww ,.,,,,ALWf,,5 ,V , x K R, K x 1 .X ,S ,Q ' - r , -.,,,.-41 ', 5w:21. . 'Q R M wi., ,X , ,, V, 5 T. . '1'ff'Q - Hew ,f:sMevf. 4 t -. H 1 fillib i ' -- ' ' TEEN ll-,I liad 9 ef I .' ,l 1, 6 -f . Q f ' - ,er N .W ,.-LQ, ri 13- ' 'fb s A .., fisi ffi? ': ig , sfgff t Q 'ggi XA ' Q A , - -aw' -'f 6221? M:--W is - ,fe , ., ...Ax ,gg .3 N.:,j:,, X, lg' .1 Rm me ,WA g w .. --A. JW' f 6 f wif .A '--W'-w' ,, -A jg 1 1. fs T 0 ' 2-.gf Q-5 . . 'rfaffxl I: ,.vQfi':'f A 'l Q sw. M' ' ' A., , I M , , 'Yr A4 ' QS' f.-Q' - 2 101 ,Y ' 1 K . 4 ' 1 Q - 'G Q.,-N.-ml2'2 -A 'fwfjv ,jfjgb v ir' ..,- , R zfw: .t -nv:'.Y.-V ' 'lr' 4' Y' 'gf . fa ,. gmafwa fx W. Q, , , , .,,s . We . -A 1 Q ' , , I . , Mir A Yr 30 Four graceful legs project toward the ceiling. Peggy Hall pins the traditional appreciation award on Mrs. Fletcher, syncronized swimming coach. 9 1 1 P14655 we n i,ry YQ'9 f. t .1--- -.11 . '- ..,. , ,wr wi J J, .. M' ,is xp 'Q- Catalina Club Stages Common Scents Common Scents opened and closed to unanimous applause last year in the high school swimming pool. The two shows, presented on May 15 and 16 were a success that was well-earned by more than two months of industrious rehearsal. Planned, prepared, and presented by the Catalina Swim Club, the program featured a vari- ety of acts, from splashy comedy to the exquisite grace of water ballet. Special lighting effects enhanced the un- earthly beauty of the production. The Catalina Swim Club 4 f li ,, Phyllis Fedder selects a V ,V I I ,V .3 1 perfume, in a narration A l 'wifg 'i,,'u 'k'5 w' interlude that led into f , .,, .. um 4, -4V' -fr, '4' . V its anotheract I lllll1 'lM i ' YI, 'Q-nfl! l 5 J 8 il 'f 1' 4-9 tai I IZ' .ag ' QT? fl 'stimu- F 5 A . ' . 1 1 i 5 Q U f Sue Di Biasse and Pam Campbell ready for their Indian act. 1 0 rf Sw if f... 1 P I f 'T A an Q Q 'owe .M , Miss Madrigal fMarsha Catletl watches the bitter conflict between mother fBarb Ouellette? and daughter tLora Eriksonj. Freshmen Star in Play Sunday evening. 8:00. Endless weeks of rehearsing reached their peak as Enid Bagnold's Chalk Garden Came to life for one night only. This strange and witty comedy involves an unusual little girl tSherri Smithl who is dominated by her overbearing grandmother tBarb Ouellettel. Alienated from her mother tLora Eriksonb. her only companion is a weak- willed manservant tBlaise Preboj until Miss Madrigal. CMarsha Catlettl accepts the post of governess to the child, and things begin to happen. Gary Shiffman played the doddering old judge, while excellent comic relief was provided by Carol Besserman, as the nurse. Chris Nicholson and Sherry Brodsky completed the predominantly freshman cast. Drama teacher Mr. Robert Gregory, directed the production. During approximately six weeks of rehearsal, assistant director Mary Nivison and Kay McMachen spent hours, scripts in hands, coaching their novice actors. A fanciful set. including a real tree and piles of dead leaves. was built with the help of the play production class. Band Performs at Michigan State Mary Beth McCl0ry is one of Majorettes L. Bass, L. Golden, M. McClory, and C. Shoop were selected from a the four girls on the twirling field often competitors. team. MARCHING Marching Band. Row one: L. Golden, L. Bass, R. Loren, E. Grant, L. Sklar, D. Yankee, L. Liebold, P. Fillinger, T. Taaffee, M. Rifkin. M. McClory. C. Shoop. L. Diamond, Row two: L. Lessen, L. Gladstone, L. McDowell, R. Silver- nail, A. Lazano, D. Foreman, C. Ashley, K. DeBono, G. Ryzinski, J. Aprahamian, S. Lessen, M. Melow, M. Zoldan, P. Melow. Row three: L. Kaipio, K. Juttunen, D. LaVoie, L. Brittman, D. Beerbohm, D. Gladstone, J. Lantto, S. Gurian, D. Yates, C. Turek, S. Donnelly, T. Waldmen, J. Hicks. J. Watterstone, P. Feder, D. Sherman. Row four: D. Millinoff, A. Bango, P. Campbell, P. Millinoff, K. Moody, S. Case, B. Jones, E. Wright, J. Kaplan, S. Wilson, L. Prisk, K. Smith, A. Wechsler, J. Nyeste, L. Brownstone. Row five: B. Wassman, B. Rippon, M. Kuehn, T. Sydor, D. Redford, R. Stras- berger, R. Mclntosh. B. Muir. R. Prisk, H. Ping, D. Turek, S. Rysinski, C. Lantto, M. Berman, S. Anderson, B. Forman. Symphonic Band. Row one: L. Kopelman. P. Feder, L. Diamond. J. Kaplan. L. Brittman. K. Smith. A. Wechscler, G. Ryzinsky. D. LaVoie. L. Brownstein. S. Lesson. S. Case. S. Wilson. Row two: J. Apprahamian. L. McDwoell. P. Fill- inger. P. Campbell. S. Donnelly. T. Wheeler. L. Bass. L. Gladstone, B. Loren. D. Yates, L. Prisk. E. Wright. J. Hicks, J. Waterstone. K. Moody. R. Straussberger. D. Beerbohm. S. Gurian, M. Mellow, D. Millinoff. S. Pozniak. T. Bango. M. Berman. D. Redford. C. Lantto. B. Muir. M. Kuehn. T. Sydor. S. Ryzinsky. R. Mclntosh. B. Rippon. D. Turek. Row three: L. Sklar. M. Rifkin. L. Liebold. T. Taaffee. E. Grant, D. Yankee. B. Prisk, B. Wassman. B. Forman. Band Marched Seventy Drum Major Larry Diamond Four Majorettes. one drum major and seventy band members under the direction of Mr. John Neztek. traveled to Michigan State University lo- cated in East Lansing. There they participated in the after game activities that were viewed by thou- sands. 5 Y FA on December 17. ensemble festival. The The sixty member symphonic band began its concert 'season with the annual Christmas program Individual talents were recognized as several students took part in the district and state solo and festival took place during the months of February and March. The spring season was highlighted by a jour- J ney to the district and state band festival. and the ' . i annual spring concert in May. The band's last major appearance was at the graduation ceremonies in June. Variety of Groups Are Beneficial to School 1970 proved a busy year for FHA girls. By selling stationery, they earned approximately 500 dollars, part of which was spent on their annual dance. Also on their calendar were: a regional meeting, attended by 75 girls, a Mother- Daughter Banquetg and the state convention at W.M.U. But most members agreed that their Christmas party for the retarded children was the best experi- ence of the entire year. While FHA prepared students for future family living, the office assistant program gave them training for prospective careers. They filed records, answered the phone and wrote passes. In spite of complaints about the grading system most students enjoyed their semesters in the attendance office. Service for the present, and preparation for the future occupied Honor Society this year. A record of 18 sophomores were chosen as prospective mem- bers, and helped the initiated members with various benefits and projects. Among them were the annual college board assembly and a collection of Christ- mas presents for Indian orphans. Masquerading as a clown, Margret Kaipio, takes time out to help the Homemaking class with the annual fashion show. 'P if Office Asst. Front row: P. Bell, C. Bornstein, A. Stone, D. Reed, E. Bitterman, D. Meadows, P. Gunders. Second row: A. Wilson, L. Golden, J. Baker, L. Krueger, J. Seal, B. Brodia, U. Richardson. Back row: K. Hoffmeyer, S. Vaquera, N. Armstrong, L. Betham, L. Dunn, R. Tomblin. iw -'sung-' f J :fha l ber, Sandy Maki about future plans. Honor Society. Front row: J. Kaplan, P. Melow, V. Turner, S. Van Tassell, X. Iglesias, N. Zacks, J. Mills, V. Ton deau. Second row: L. Finn, S. Case, A. Weschler, K. Forsman, D. Zukin, D. Chinsky, J. Lapasinskas, L. Prisk, J Schwartz, K. Bailey. Third row: P. Hover, D. Fleming, L. Gladstone, S. Lessen, L. Bass, S. Kamins, N. Fink, R Turner, L. Diamond, A. Mutnick, S. Wilson. Fourth row: P. Hall, R. Weller, L. Golden, B. Simons, C. Bornstein. J Barrons, L. Kopelman, B. Muie,T. Toaffee, S. Maki, D. Nash. Fifth row: J. Hover, S. Posniak, B. Parshall, J. Crosky J. Blier, J. Hecker, W. High, J. Bass, M. Rifkin, K. McMachen, M. Kuehn. I F.H.A. Front row: C. Lewis, L. Golden, M. Kapio, D. Dickson, Mrs. Allen, K. Hoffmeyer, Mrs. Pew, D. Burger, K. Howe, T. Sherman, P. Abrahamian, D. Fleming. Second row: V. Turner, D. Simpson, L. Cogo, M. Canady, C. Fenn- ingdorf, L. Schmidt, C. McPhail, C. Wilson, D. Shepard, M. Madincea, J. Roberts, C. Besserman, L. Britman, L. Flack, S. Michael. Third row: L. Dunn, G. Rankin, D. Berry, C. Cook, D. Respacki, N. Pratt, K. Molter, K. Courtney, U D. Ridling, M. Kansik, A. Stone, S. Juranek. , Mrs. Bennett, advisor, talks to a N.H.S. mem- Officers Serve Gne Term Only A new name. a new format, and a new advisor marked changes in the bi-weekly school newspaper this year. The Prophet published by the sixth hour journalism class had an entirely new look using a larger newspaper face and having four pages. This year, for the first time the paper was subsidized by the board of education. Getting off to a rather slow start due to an entirely unexperienced staff, under the direction of Mr. Floyd Kucharski, the journal Hourished late and received nothing but favorable comment from the student body as well as the teaching staff. During second semester a new election of officers was held: elected editor was Randy Maclntosh, Editorial Board chair- man was Ken Chmiel, members of the board were Jef Hecker, Larry Kopleman and Lenora Finn. Terry Sherman was circulation Manager. The office of Sports Editor was held by Bruce Laufer. Photog- raphy was done by Karen Bleeman. Copy Desk Editor was Larry Kopelman, Layouts were designed by Ron Bryant. -s ...JW First semester officers chat with advisor. Front-Vickey Billington, Terry Sherman, Larry Kopleman, Sandra Keenan Ken Snydor. Back-Rick Waldmen, Karen Bleeman. Ron Bryant, Joel Reisner Ivan Melvin, Ken Chemil. iii?-maui Staff members discuss arrangement for printing the paper. The Student Council. First row: P. Mellow, C. Bowles, P. La Rowe. J. Hecker, C. Haddad, P. Woodcock. Second row: M. Hoppe, N. Fink. K. Quesnelle. K. Brendle, G. Farrell. l. Melvin. R. Weller. C. Fox. Third row: L. Karmazin. B. La Londe. M. Coleman. J. Derry. K. Soave. D. Melke. E. Chaiken. R. La Montagne, H. Depoy. T. Taaffee. Fourth row: J. Waterstone. J. Thompson. G. Parshall. J. Roberts, D. 1 Zukin, L. Johnson, J. Marr, D. Sherman, S. Posnieck. J Hover, C. Bell. K. Bleeman, B. Novell, B. Simons. K. Fink Fifth row: Mr. Meirs, P. Simon, J. Barrons, J. Arins, M Lecewicz, D. Burger. G. Sarrella, P. Gunders. M. Halstead D. Bennett, L. Kopelman. W. Everhart. G. Autrey, K Chemiel, M. Rifkin. Student Council Sponsors Foster Child For the first time the question whether we should or should not have mid-term elections for student council officers was brought before the student body. The students voted in favor of the election. The council under the direction of first semester president. Jef Hecker. sponsored and supported a foster child in Viet Nam for one year. The 54 member council also held discussions on such topics as student- teacher disputes, and assemblies and who should select them. Rounding off the staff of officers for the first semester were Pam La Row serving as vice president. Cindy Shoop as secretary and Linda Bass treasurer. First Semester Student Council Officers. Mr. Meier advisor. Cindy Shoop secretary. Jef Hecker president, Linda Bass treasurer, and Pam La Rowe vice president. Cheerleaders Ignite Spirit 1 Seven varsity cheerleaders and seven junior var- sity including two freshmen supplied the pep and spirit for all football and basketball games. As usual each senior varsity girl received a cor- t sage of flowers the Friday of the last football game, in Q addition this year Miss Evelyn Cohen, cheering spon- sor, was given flowers. i Highlighting the year was a p.j. party given by Miss Cohen, an annual event. ' l Many of the cheerleaders attend cheering clinics i and camps to improve their skill as well as to learn new yells. At left Barb La Londe is seen in the midst of a split jump. i l 1 l l l l l l l I 'CWM'-t ma. if NW . 'i Q W Y . b t , J 'fsaf' l X l . A . Top, Karin Hoffmeyer, Brenda Simmons, Debbie Wilson, Center, Margaret Kaipio, Bottom, Lynnette McDowell, Capt., Evie if Chaiken, Judy Martin. i l Yea team . a familiar cheer is heard from the Jr. Varsity. Cheerleaders give a rousing welcome to senior Bob Ridling as he enters the court. As excitement mounted the cheerleaders bol- stered the school's spirit before the big Home- coming game. All cheerleaders participate at traditional bonfire. ,igne- J. V. Cheerleaders. D. Mark. N. Schlack Capt.. B. La Londe. K. Arnold. C. Haddad and J. Derry. From Books to Business and Even Foreign Affairs Our exchange student Ximara Inglesias was wel- comed warmly by A.F.S. students when she arrived from Nicaragua. Arrangements were made for her to make her home with Joanne Lapasinskas' family. Besides being an active member of A.F.S., Ximara served in the Queen's Court. Mr. Young. head of Commercial Department, was kept busy this year finding job placements for new Co-op students. More job opportunities were available due to the fact that new department stores opened in the area. These were Yankee and Bargain Town. There are twenty library assistants this year, all with specific duties to be carried out for the week. Mrs. Turppa expects every student to learn how to type. file cards, card catologg and requisition cards. A.F.S. Bottom row: P. Melow, X. Iglesias, V. Turner, L. Finn. Middle row: L. Bornstein. A. Wechsler, D. Chinsky, S. DiBiase, L. Prisk. Top row: S. Wilson, J. Lapasinskas, S. Case, A. Giles, L. Erickson. -wavef- Library Assistants. J. Robertson, L. Weinberg S. Fowkes, R. Thorton, D. Kennedy, B. Harris D. Burt, R. Turner, M. Tepps, C. Bowles. C Laforge, P. Reed, B. Jaquiline, B. Dix, D Dague, K. McNear. Co-op proves to be lucrative with eighty-five successful students employed. Mr. Young, head of the Commercial . Department this year, smiles at the i enthusiasm that Co-op students display. 5' , I Er Zfgffwf' 'X Q. 'H a we a.J1 'hs4. I .f ..,. 5.3, ' I M- lmg, 1 K MY E . 'V S ., 'i The staff is hard at work preparing material for the 1970 yearbook. G I Topg Linda Dunn and Chris Nicholson discuss possible layout ar- rangements. Centerg The staffs' financial situation is handled by Sandy Maki, with the assistance of Dennis Cogo. Bottomg Year- book editor, Mark Kuehn, and staff advisor, Mrs. Skarvi, are pleased with the results of candid. 1, .HW . New Features Added to Traditional Book Constantly striving for improvement, the Trojan year- book staffers put in long hours writing copy, designing pages, cropping pictures and editing material. Under editor Mark Kuehn the staff worked to produce a book good enough to represent the school in national com- petition. With guidance from new adviser Mrs. Michale Skawi, several new features were added to the book. An index with both student and teachers names was included as well as a double page color spread of the Vietnam teach-in. Duotone photos were also used for the first time along with dominate picture lay-outs. 1 Q. ! I J' Mr. Hank Roehrich, sales representative, helps staff decide on this year's book cover. I f Q ff' . , f ,M , ,, , ,ff 4,1 4. 7, M ,ww W , ' -zz' f W f . 74 , V f' V fy , 1 M r f 11, 1 , Q v , 1. 4 VI 2 X f f 1 ff. ,mx- w W ' . x 4 3. U i, :Zi - ? ' 1 Sports X Q Q 0 3 ' S V S x K, U Four Shutouts Top Winning Season Four shutouts and six wins, highlighted the finest football season in recent years at C.H.S. The Trojans made a strong bid to take the WOCL title, but were turned back by Andover and West Bloomfield. Elsewhere, in the league and out, Clarenceville met little opposition and swept seven games. The Trojans scored fifty points in the season closer, one of the largest scores ever at Clarenceville. Rob Weller and Bob Ridling, junior and senior re- spectively, rolled up one thousand yards a piece and were among the major reasons for the twenty-seven point average the team sported. Ridling scored 18 TDs and Weller 13. Tri- captains were, Mike Duman, Bob Ridling, and All-league center Pat Keough. CHS 2 2 Manchester 0 CH S 1 6 Northville 0 CHS 42 Clarkston 0 CHS 28 West Bloomtield 32 CHS 22 Kettering 13 CHS 14 Milford 14 CHS 22 Andover 36 CHS 2 8 Brighton O CHS 50 Crestwood 21 Below: Football teamg Row one: C. Burhop-mgr., R. Weller, J. Hover C Kolodzrecjzak C Coleman J Barrons L Dicks R Lauter, M. Schafer. Row two: R. Weddle, M. Halstead, S. Taylor, B. Rrdlmg M Duman K Ca.r1ns D Bennett E Fogelman K Juntenen-mgr. Row three: R. Weddle-coach, G. Trestain, S. Pozniak M Lauer J Trouteaud R LaMontagne P Keough D Hoskins, E. Brandemihl, J. J arvey-ass't coach, G. Larson-ass't coach 1 , - X V - I .fr .M af., ' .iff nd' fdjrlu V Ld lv 5 M A2 '1 0 U 1 4 if u J f L fix, 1',J', ll- ? FMSKQIL 5 ' J W iff' 3 'V c ffl .M 5 , L ' NV I., J 'V' J JD Afgtro g C.H.S. defense held opponents scoreless four times in nine games. 4 -- ' . P t, if . f I I I 'a b , J At left-Bob Ridling scored 16 TDS and won all-state Coach Weddle-center, in his third season at C.H.S.. built a winning honorable mention honors. team that showed consistant strength in defense and offense. Clarenceville often dropped opponent quarterbacks behind the line of scrimmage and scored several safeties. Although Trojans' defensive efforts were often successful, the . i J. V. lost game after game. 1' gl The J. V.'s defense worked, giving up little yardage. Fred Watson fires off a pass with time to spare. l . . l Kevin Molter completes a pass for more Trojan yardage. g J. V. Football. Bottom row: H. Firsman, T. Jimimies, G. Soop, B. Wass- i man, R. Earls. Second row: Mr. Valente, B. Lader. P. Reddington, C. 5 Rasmusen, S. Duman, G. Firman, M. Rohn. R. Putz, F. Watson. Top row: K. Carins. M. Rifkin, G. Feeling, K. Molter, M. Ramm, G. Norman, M. Beerbahm. -r ', I J. V., Frosh Winless Poorly stocked, freshman and junior varsity football teams struggled through one of their worst seasons in history. lt was the final year for the freshman team, as it will be dropped from the sports calendar. Freshmen will play junior varsity starting in 1970. Coaches Mr. Robert Valente CJ. VJ and Mr. James Hanson tFreshmanJ cited the poor turnout as a major hindrance. Players were forced to play both offense and defense, and many players could seldom rest. --.N . 5 u -Q v.rrxml Freshman Football. Bottom row: D. Jorgensen. B. Shoop, C. Pankow, J. Lebowitz, C. Hendricks, G. Keough. J. Roffin. J. Snderson. Middle Row: E. Batton. G. Saarela. K. Cairns. J. Keenan. R. Kull. B. Bame. J. Reddington. D. Hoy. Top row: Mr. Hanson. R, Quesnelle. D. Carrel. S. Erb. L. Evans. T. Getts. P. Simons. D. Connelly. J. Lambert. Mr. Kinsella. Cross Country Team-Kneeling: D. Smith, D. Skaggs, J. Le- bovic, B. Prebo, K. Smith, D. Howe, T. Hardin, B. Fournier. Standing: L. Stein, J. Johnston, P. Fillinger, R. Shepherd, M. Kuehn, A. Hoedl, C. Wehner, Coach J. Oliva. John Johnston and Chuck Wehner were two of Clar- enceville's finest runners. Wehner consistently led the team, winning several dual meets. CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS Waterford Mott Southfield Lathrup Chippewa Valley Willow Run Brighton West Bloomfield Oak Park Larry Stein and Rod Shepherd, both varsity lettermen, lead shortly after the start of a reserve race. Runners must challenge from the JV in order to gain a position on the varsity. New Mentor for CC Five returning lettermen to the cross country team and a new coach, Mr. Joe Oliva looked toward a good season at the start of the school year. But injuries at un- timely intervals robbed the team of a winning season. Clarenceville harriers tied two meets, a highly irregular occurrence in cross country, and lost two others by one and five points. Chuck Wehner returned to his number one runner status for the third straight year and won two of seven races. He finished 25th at the WOLC meet as the team managed only seventh for the second straight year. Juniors Rod Shepherd, John Johnston, Paul Fillinger, and Bill Wehner were other letter winners. Sophomore Larry Stein and senior captain Mark Kuehn rounded out the squads varsity runners. Six of the top seven will return next sea- son. Brent Fournier receives a tongue depresser with his place on it as he crosses the finish line. ' . 11 -. 4 Coach Joe Oliva compiled a 1-4-2 win-loss-tie rec- ord during his first year at CHS. Two ties in one season is almost unique in cross country. Small Track Turnout Plagued with a small turnout, few upper classmen and injuries, C1arenceville's thinclads won just one meet in eight. After winning the season opener against Brighton, 67-50, the team was unable to win again. John Van Auker was the sole point scorer for CHS in both league and regional meets with fifth places in the half mile. Rob Weller led the team in total points scored amassing over fifty. Mike Halstead, a leading scorer broke a leg pole vaulting against Southfield Lathrup. Teammates John Van Auker, Rod Shepherd, and Mark Kuehn were elected most valuable, most improved, and the team captain respectively. At right: Jim Hover long jumped as well as add- ing depth in the high jump and sprints. KYTQ f Q Q Mark Kuehn captained the 1969 track team showing versatility by competing in nine different events. Fourteen events are contested in track. 1 3 E 1 XI' 54, -t . N-5 l 5 l f E i Most valuable number of the track team, John Van Auker vaulted in addition to his middle distance running. 'lf X 4 tg! QU, XX 5- L-. A F-I-11' H., Ai...-mu Gary Segerman, Brent Fournier, and Rod Shepherd were Clarenceville's two milers. Shepherd took most improved teammate honors, lowering his best time nearly two minutes. CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS Dual Meet Scores 67 ........ Brighton 21W ..... Luthern W. 40 ..... Chippawa Val. 23 . . . Bloom. H. Lahser 44 . . Southfield Lathrup 3896 ...... Clarkston 9 . . . . . Andover 49 . . . . . . Churchhill 50 97M 78 95 74 79M 109 69 51 iff LQ. M t it U. .J 413 , ..- Jylui' HK .. .--G.. .,. H, .. . , 1.4-Lv.': 55 ZX 56 ! 'w- Free throws are an important factor in any game and were a sub- stantial amount of Bob Ridling's average. we A Chip Meyrelles, a standout sophomore, played several exceptional games that Won him a berth in the starting five. Bob Ridling, CHS's quick and hard driving forward and guard netted several hundred points for Clarenceville. Six-foot five inch Ron LaMontagne, Clarenceville's chief rebounder, completed his third season as a varsity player. Slow Year for Trojan Cagers Struggling through another sluggish season the varsity cagers ended league play at 3-11. Nonleague competition ended at 1-1. Clarenceville secured vic- tories over Milford 70-72, Waterford Kettering 75-51, and Clarkston 65-55. Nonleague South Lyon also fell prey to the Trojans. The 3-ll record left CHS in seventh place in the Wayne Oakland County League standings. Bob Ridling led the Trojan offensive attack by netting a handsome sum of 277 points as a guard and forward. On the boards Ron LaMontagne joined Ridl- ing in pulling down the majority of Trojan rebounds. Several sophomores made future years for the team look brighter. Chip Meyrelles and Jim Hover were familiar faces among the starters and Meyrelles was one of the team's principle point producers. Clarenceville drew a bye in the first round of the state basketball tournament for the second year in a row and will meet Livonia Churchill in the second round shortly after this book goes to the press. Games Scores CHS 43 Northville 52 CHS 72 CHS 67 Crestwood 73 CHS 49 CHS 52 Brighton 58 CHS 71 CHS 72 Clarkston 77 CHS 65 CHS 67 South Lyon 65 CHS 44 CHS 52 Andover 59 CHS 32 CHS 47 West Bloomfield 55 CHS 46 CHS 58 Kettering 65 CHS 75 Milford 70 Northville 91 Brighton 90 Clarkston 55 Andover 84 West Bloomfield 68 Milford 62 Kettering 51 The varsity basketball team. Kneeling: J. Hover, M. Duman, B. Ridling, F. Watson, R. Weller, C. Burhop-Mgr. Standing: Mr. Weddle-Coach, P. Keough, C. Meyrelles, P. Hallstead, R. La Montagne, R. Weddle, R. McClory, J. Juttenen-Mgr. years. Junior Varsity often fared well on offense. Here, Steve Duman outwits the defense for an easy lay-up. J.V. Coach Mr. Wolf, newly promoted from the freshman i team, headed Clarenceville's most successul J.V. team in Games Scores CHS 35 Northville 34 CHS 58 Crestwood 68 CHS 50 Brighton 34 CHS 54 Clarkston 59 CHS 67 Bloomfield 56 CHS 52 South Lyon 68 CHS 64 West Bloomfield 58 CHS 59 Kettering 51 J.V. Breaks Even Three junior varsity players with averages of eleven points plus, led the team to it's finest year in recent seasons with an 8-8 season record. Rich Bishop 13.7. Bob Tyler ll.7 and Stan Pozn- iak I 1.4 consistently hit double figures with Tyler ob- taining the highest single total of 29 against Milford, the last game of the season. New as coach to the team was Mr. Robert Wolf. CHS 77 CHS 46 CHS 69 CHS 65 CHS 62 CHS 62 CHS 74 CHS 63 Milford 56 Northville 47 Brighton 72 Clarkston 85 Bloomfield 66 West Bloomfield 67 Kettering 58 7 Milford 57 I J.V. Basketball Team. Kneeling: D. Novell, B. Tyler, R. Bishop S. Pozniak, S. Duman, P. Sullivan. Standing: Mr. Wolf-Coach R. Crouchman, B. Wassman, M. Rickin, M. Rohn, D. Evans D Kerner. Northville Beaten Twice Freshman basketball is the first stepping stone toward the varsity and junior varsity teams. This year's team downed Northvillc twice for a season record of 2-8. ln their final game with Northville the cagers held NHS to only five points for the first half. Newly filling the position as coach this year is Mr. Hanson. Ken Smith, a member of the Freshman team, heads for another two ' points. Stan Pozniak, who averaged 113 pts. per game, was a top scoring ace for the Junior Varsity. cis- l freshman Basketball Team. Row one: M. Elmore, B. Shoop. D. Gwilt, G. Sarreli. Row two: P. Simons, E. Grant, G. Karrens, K. Laylow. S. Erb. Row three: K. Smith. K. Combs. D. Carroll. D. Clark. J. Lebovic, Mr. Hanson- Coach. Clarenceville's premier backstroker John Bass, was a record-holder and an integral part in the swimming team's winning season. 50 yd. Freestyle 100 yd. 200 yd. 400 yd. 200 yd. 100 yd. 100 yd. 400 yd. 200 yd. Diving Freestyle Freestyle Freestyle Im. Backstroke Butterfly Freestyle relay Medley relay D. Ahonen D. Ahonen D. Ahonen J. Sydor D. Kuehn J. Bass K. Sjogren B. Muir K. Sjogren M. Ireland D. Ahonen J. Bass D. Turek K. Sjogren D. Ahonen T. Sydor 23.9 54.0 2:05.9 4:34.8 2224.9 1105.6 1:00.1 3248.1 1255.3 151.05 .as we til Mfg' Q vi A K. f. It if, 4.511 V ., sag ,KX .lL.5.g3,.e.. as 10 ' .ff +t1i wf. 'f':2'f+ Ni' 071 5 Q. . Y A L .Am K kwa, a.a..,,,,.- , Dfig ., I v , , . 'w 4 E? . yrif' . he 25' JF' YN.-011. ' Don Ahonen led the contigent of Trojan swimmers that qualified for the state meet held in East Lansing by repeatedly smashing school records in the 50,100 and 200 yd. freestyle events. Ahonen is ajunior. .gf- Swimmers Smash Ten Records i Dual Meet Scores Ten school records fell as the swimming team piled up an impressive 8-3 record and looked with bright hopes toward the State Class B Swimming Cham- pionships that will take place as this book goes to press. Don Ahonen led the record setting pace by setting three individual marks in the 50, 100, and 200 yd. freestyle races as well as anchoring the 400 yd. free- style relay and the 200 yd. medley relay that claimed new records. Senior John Sydor broke his own 400 yd. -in CHS 82 lnkster 22 freestyle record several times during the course of the CHS 38 Cfesfwffod 67 season and finished the season with a 25 second im- CHS 62 Wlfhmhlgng provement over his previous years standard. Rilefvliouze 38 State swimming hopes lie with Ahonen, Sydor, CHS 69 1nkSter32 Dale Kuehn, John Bass, and Carl Sjogren in the in- CHS 67 Willow Run 38 dividual events. Their respective events are freestyle, CHS 41 :AUd0Ve1'64 individual medley, backstroke, and butterfly. Addi- CHS hgdlsog Hts' tional members that will represent CHS at the meet on gf-249 1:3-nh?,?5Z56 relays include Bob Muir, Mike Ireland, and Daryl Turek. .. .. i...Qzzg4Q..,.,f..'..' Q fri ... .... ..l.........'ft2W -fl' ........ . .....,...... 1 ......,....... y . .5 5 ....... .........,... ..............,........... , , A all :Tgj flrr- T ,' ' fr' I i 1 W 'lib is 1 . I l , ll, I ' ti: .4 I A . i 3 1 li X I f 1 l . , v i l Q l 'f l 'g - 'N 'Ji l .AQ Q gf... 'S -5 The Swimming team. Kneeling: K. Smith-Mgr., B. LaForest, D. 'J Beerbohm, T. Dennison, D. Turck, K. Molter, S. Ryzinski. R. kr . ' ' f'+ Waldman, K. Sjogren, B. Muir. Standing: Mr. Jarvey-Asst. Coach, I. T. Sydor. D. Redford, D. Ahonen, J. Sydor, D. Kuehn. L. France, T. Stain, J. Bass, M. Ireland, Mr. Larson-Coach. Larry France added depth to diving as he teamed with Tom Sydor who holds school and pool records. .,,,.,,,.A-mi 'W-uw., M Lenny Dicks, a junior. won as an ovation against Brighton. his match as well Bill Wehner was another regular match-winner for CHS this opponent was no exception. -4 Clarenceville's heavyweight Dave Hoskins. often decided meets in the final match. 62 The Wrestling Team. Kneeling: C. Hendricks, R. Kull, M. Sweeney, B. Wehner, T. Zech, D. Wills, C. Wehner, D. Bennett, L. Andrus. Second row: J. Merrick, S. Taylor, T. Getts, L. Dicks, L. Liebold, J. Barrons, G. Shiffman. Back row: Mr. Byrne-Assistant Coach, H. Nishanian, D. Hoskins, M. Grundy, Mr. Kinsella-Coach. Grapplers Win Six Paced by Captains Chuck Wehner and Lenny Dicks, both juniors, the wrestling team headed toward solid 6-5- 2-win-loss-tie record as this book goes to press. Only one dual meet remains. Several outstanding individuals from the team will be seeking to defend or capture berths in the league, district, regional and state meets this year. Foremost among them are Chuck and Bill Wehner, and Lenny Dicks. All were consistant match winners at dual meets. Next year ten of the twelve varsity grapplers will return after seniors, Mike Sweeney C130 lb.J and Dave Hoskins fhwt.J graduate. , 4. Olsen, Seloek in WOCL Net Semis A third place at league for the tennis team, the highest ever for Clarenceville, highlighted the 1969 season.Heav- ily loaded with seniors, the team swept to an 8-4 season, that included a five meet winning streak in midseason play. Clarenceville defeated every WOCL team twice g-.----n--- -- except Andover and split even against Clarkston and Y A . - 2 Northville. I Q. Two Clarenceville netmen Gary Selock and Ken Olsen F. ,Ai . . . . , 1 , advanced into the semifinals of the league singles matches. kg! few - 't. , Olsen, who graduated in June 1969, also advanced to the A i e A' . ' 3. L , ffl 9' quarterfinals at the regional meet. ' nga- 5 IMG Hiflffl ' 'dll ,L i. . Q ,t 9 ' r aw ait ? ..t.... f . Q 1 V- -1 'm t C . , ,v, at t I .,A'.1E.,. ittt ., t I b ' v Tennis Team-Bottom row: D. Kidd, S. Marsh, B. LaForest, K. Steve Marsh Practices daily to Perfect hls form' Molter. Standing: Mr. Hanson, coach, R. Waldman, V. Spink, G. Sealock, W. High. ci-is. 5 Milford 9 0 CHS ' 5 Kettering - 0 CHS 1 Northville 4 CHS 1 Andover 4 CHS l Clarkston 4 CHS 5 West Bloomfield 0 CHS 5 Milford 0 CHS 5 Kettering 0 CHS 5 west Bloomfield 0 CHS 3 Northville 2 CHS- 1 Andover 4 CHS 3 Clarkston 2 Early Slump Spoils Record g , 1 4 Baseball at Clarenceville saw its membership bulge as it sel- Q dom had before. Over sixty athletes reported to form the varsity, reserve, and frosh teams. But the varsity struggled through an early season slump losing nine straight and ended with a 2-13 season xi record. Only Brighton and Clarkston fell to a young Trojan team that ' will boast fourteen returning lettermen for 1970. Three of Clarence- j ville's top pitchers, Alan Mutnick, Mike Duman, and Dan Paulson, are looking toward a better season in 1970. Rain and mud hampered the team's practices and games. Many games were postponed creating some weeks with games on almost every other day. Poor weather also forced the team indoors and mud on the new diamond added to the adverse situation. Better weather, an experienced team, and an established diamond may well reverse the 1969 season record. At right: Trojan batters scored twenty runs dur- Yi ing league play. ' Varsity Baseball Team-Front row: A. Mutnick, M. Tondreau, L. Kopelman, J. Mutnick, J. Croskey, L. Nelson, C. Burhop-Mgr. Back row: Mr. Larson-Coach, M. Duman, B. Ridling, P. Keough, K. Rifkin, J. Reisner, L. Dia- mond. At right: Team and coach wait apprehensively while Clarenceville is at bat. . l4. Mike Duman, one of the three key hurlers for CHS, was a regular starter. Jmdmii v 'bmi ' . N . 1,-,' . Nl 0...-f v-f'-' CHS South Lyon CHS Milford CHS Clarkston CHS Northville CHS Milford CHS Kettering CHS Andover CHS W. Bloomfld CHS Andover CHS Clarkston CHS Kettering CHS Brighton CHS Northville CHS Brighton CHS W. Bloomfld Les Anders Tournament CHS 3 Wayne High . tru. 2 va,-Y l Zfhe Gymnastics Team. Row one: K. lnompson, U. ......,.--. Row two: D. Sherman, R. Burr. R. Kidd, D. Waterstone, K. Amolick, S. Gurrain, D. Yates, R. Hartlieb. Row three: Mr. Thompson-coach, V. Spink. B. Waddell, L. Sklar, J. La- Montagne, R. Stearns, M. McCammon. T. Paulson, B. Smith, Mr. Oliva--assist. coach. Bill Waddell, Clarenceville's finest parallel bars erformer was a strong competition in almost P t every apparatus event. 66 Gymnasts Up Five-Year Fteoorol to 49-10-1 Coach, Mr. Chuck Thompson. piloted the gymnastics team to their fourth straight winning season as the Tro- jans remained a threat for league and state titles for the fourth year in a row. A IO-3 season upped the gymnastics five year total to 49-10-l in addition to the two state and SMIGA titles CHS has won the last two seasons. Mike lVleCammon, who is the team's hopes for all around league and state title. scored 250 team points. upping his eareer total to 48211. the fourth highest ever at CHS. Other dominating figures throughout the year were. Bill Waddell 162' 3, and .lim Trouteaud 94' 1. Tom Paulson. twice runner-up for the state side horse title was honored by the Detroit Free Press as Prep star of the week. CHS 109.550 Farmington 58.175 CHS 114.175 Trenton 81.375 CHS 115.05 Kennedy 121.15 CHS 115.725 North Farmington 110.125 CHS 104.225 Flat Rock 62.885 CHS 114.00 Taylor Center 110.45 CHS 108.425 Ann Arbor Huron 54.574 CHS 108.425 Ann Arbor Pioneer 63.425 CHS 103.025 Alpena 57.925 CHS 127.550 Allen Park 99.495 , , n CHS 119.750 Kennedy 132.375 'tlron Mike tMike McCammonJ pointed his year's work CHS 117.04 Allen park104.25 l0WaI'd l1'1C state still FlflgS CFOWII. McCammon is Claf- CHS 108.175 North Farmington 108.475 enceville's top hopes for a fourth straight rings title at CHS. 911-SSEN Tom Paulson was hailed as Prep star of the week by the Detroit Free Press for his outstanding work on the sidehorse. f-'7 I Q 15 'i 2-fsf ,Q-1452 4 , 4 ,f I 4 1.8 5 Underclassmen L 8 il we - M D' Q ,JW ji Ji V yf Class of '73 Elects Girl to Lead V W Miss Mustonen. Bottom row: K. Depot, J. Del Vecchio, K. Debono, P. Dorazio, J. Derry, D. Courtney. Middle row: M. Elmore, B. Elbinger, J. Ehrmantraut, T. DeCatur, K. Crilly. Top row: M. Costas, T. Dennison, C. Courtney, J. Dawson, S. Doty, L. Dicks. f-f 'eX .,--I Mr. Dalbo. Bottom row: M. Zoldan, C. Woods, C. Wilson, K. Williams, J. Waterstone. Middle row: H. Ansara, D. Yates, D. D. Yanke, R. Weinberg, S. Watson. Top row: S. Zarza, Y. ' Welton, E. Wright, J. Whitener, R. Wilson. CJ 'mo fi . U Q 'Ln X 5' QW? iw 1 07' ! ' -fbi' J! 6 U 4, 'VX ' fo J fl, 'W 'f My . ., J Y . ul KQV!-f V IJXQDXJV JE iv ,WAP I L! wg J -if V M V E V 4 YB Vi! F OJ. Ny ,-jx' iii if , l I J QQ rl V ffl QD f-JXMP Q QW Kylix i NULL' J A Qt A ff Q Mr. Frid. Bottom row: B. Bame, L. Andrus, D. Anolick, R. Beauton, B. Bishop, M. Bennett, L Barach, V. Barach. Middle row: C. Bessel-man, L. Ajluni, B. Bishop, B. Ball, D. Bartlett, D Bartling, P. Arthur, K. Bednar. Top row: R. Adams, D. Beerbohm, T. Bango, E. Batton, S. Anderson, L. Aitken, D. Ahonen, J. Aaron. 70 i i i Barb LaLonde Voted Frosh President llI - x Is this the sort of discipline that Bill Jodway is used to? as rf' ar Miss Firestone. Bottom row: J. Campoli, M. Coppola, A. Bowler, D. Carter, R. Carter Middle row: M. Canady, L. Bowles, M. Coleman, S. Brodsky, C. Blevins. Top row: L, Brit man, B. Bleier, M. Catlett, L. Cooper, K. Combs, D. Clark. 5 Barb Loos is shocked as she views her messy locker. N . ?f...5t nz: Mr. Kelly. Bottom row: M. Feingold, S. lfenningdorf, R. Frechette, C. Fershtman, M. Ewald, D. liormun. Middle row: D. Gladstone, S. Gurian, D. Gwilt, K. Fink, JI. Grahn, L. Green. Top row: K. Gross, L. lflack, J. lfors- man, D. Ferguson, R. Fennimore, E. Grant, G. Garrison. Variety of Classes Greet Freshmen il n, Miss Cohen. Bottom row: C. Hurley, J. Howell, R. Hartlieb, P. Hankins, C. Hoffman, K. Helton. Middle row: D. Hampton, M. Haydon, D. Hendricks, B. Homady, D. Hoy, D. Hoy. Top row: R. Harris, T. Hoskins, D. Howe, N. Ingram, A. Henley, L. Hall, M. Herron. f Aaiwm Q The complex world of art amazes freshmen. Mr. Oliva. Bottom row: B. Lohr, J. Lambert, S. LaForge, B. LaLonde, B. Loos. Middle row: R. Lay, J. Loos, D. La Voie, L. Lesson, S. Levenson. Top row: R. Lightfoot, T. Laird, J. Lebovic, M. Lewkowicz, K. Layland. !,,2..53:?n. ' J Selecting patterns is only one home ec. activity freshmen enjoy. Mrs. Fletcher. Bottom row: L. Lynn, M. Madincea, T. Lozano, D. Mills, S. Michael, M. Melow. Middle row: H. McDonald, P. Millinoff, B. Loren, M. McMachen, S. Malone, D. Mason, A. Mills. Top row: B. McDonald, R. Milligan, D. McNear, J. Midanek, B. McAllister, D. Miller, J. Marr. Mr. Kappen. Bottom row: K. Jeffrey, B. Jodway, S. Jones, K. Jones, N. Johnson. Middle row: R. Kashold, M. Johnson, J. Johnson, R. Joslin, K. Kean. Top row: S. Karr, B. Johns, L. Kar- mazin, J. Johnson, C. Kennedy. Mr. Larson. Top row: M. Turner, S. Tomiko, T. Pollak, M. Tackett, K. Teeples, S. Tabacco. G. Tucker. Middle row: F. Vaugn, J. Tourangean, T. Waldman, N. Szubielak, L.Sweeney, S. Toro. Bottom row: B. Wakefield, D. Sullivan, K. Thomp- son. C. Tondreau, P. Sullivan, P. Timte. hd Freshman homecoming representative, Leslie Flack on the arm of her escort, Steve Erb. Mr. McKillop. Top row: H. Peterson, R. Nichols, B. Prebo, R. Parshall, J. Nyeste, J. Morgan. Middle row: M. Pedlar, M. Pitt, H. Nishanian, S. Pratt, S. Paavo. Bottom row: M. Perez, V. Posigian, C. Monsour, S. Pearson, G. Parshall. e xx Mr. Neuhard. Top row: D. Ridling, B. Sammut, C. Rosson, D. Redick. Middle row: P. Schoenbach, T. Schrirber, M. Randall, D. Rail. Bottom row: R. A. Rattai, T. Randall, M. Roberts, D. Seward. S , If-as ,4 7, 4' J I A ' -I -vm .-: ., 'xl 5 . , W , N . . an I 'Ki-. , i . L ' g.f2f-5 Y . F gif' ,.. ' 4 l Freshmen Build First Float: 'Trojans Are High for a Victory' -.. 3' wig Mrs. Clark. Top row: K. Smith, R. Smith, K. Smith, G. Stone, D. Skaggs, Ii. Sprader. Middle row: K. Smith, S. Smith, H. Stein, C. Sloan, A. Silver, R. Shaw. Bottom row: D. Shepherd, D. Sprudcr, S. Snyder, C. Sline, B. Silvernail, A. Sklar. B x X Q i v A . Freshman class officers are Lorrie Lesson, Sari Levenson, Barb La Londe and Barb Bishop. Sophomores Face Brave New Mr. Korpi. Bottom row: R. Brown, T. Bowler, P. Abrahamian, D. Bogg, K. Arnold, K. Brendle, C. Almond. Middle row: C. Bell, C. Beyer, C. Berns, J. Berry, D. Andrus, L. Best, K. Brandemihl, D. Alpert. Top row: C. Broombaugh, E. Bonner, J. Bartel, D. Bartling, P. Alvary, R. Blythe. Mr. Bierman. Bottom row: L. Cogo, L. Brownstein, D. Burger, D.J. Chinsky, D. Chan- nen. C. Burhop, R. Burr. Middle row: D. Cook, V. Coppola, L. Corsi, S. Case, P. Campbell, B. Cote. D. Christian. Top row: B. Chruscial, J. Bryson, J. Clark. T. Clark, K. Brunson, C. Cook, C. Contway. Leading the class of 72 are Diane Respecki, Diane Alpert, Brent Fournier and Jim Hover. World in English Classes Sampling the hot lunch is a daily occurance. Miss Chisholm. Bottom row: T. Hartman, K. Grounds, C. Haddad, P. Gearhart, D. Henderson, T. Harden. Middle row: D. Harnhinz, M. Grundy, D. Fleming, A. Giles, R. Hall, B. Fournier, R. Hazen. Top row: E. Fogleman, B. Hinbern, C. Grenier, B. Gibbons, G. Firman, W. High, P. Halstead. ,I .0 1 4 C-A ffl' I 5 g. F' W 1 I 1' Mrs. Holland Bottom row: C. Deja, D. Dommer, B. Fillinger, J. Eddleman, C Etahason, R. Duncan. Middle row: R. Earls, M. Dumas, D. Evans, S. DiBiase, G Farrell, J. Depoy. Top row: B. Doty, T. Esau, S. Duman, H. Fershtman, V Erikson, M. Deeker, M. Cox. Sophomores Strive to Develop Mind and Body I - ' .r J in .fy Q, W.. v eg - : o f 4 f .,Iq i f l ' . Mr. Kinsella. Bottom row: J. Jackson, C. Ingram, J. Kapean, M. Johnson, S. Kramer, B. Sophomore Glenn Norman, like many other soph Kolodziejczak. Middle row: M. Kansik, P. Johnson, C. Jackson, B. Johnson, L. Juranek, L. Omores, participated in 3 LV- Sport' Johnson. Top row: K. Juntunen, J. Hover, C. Sutton, A. Kolb, J. Hotsenpiller, M. Johnson, D. Jones. Mr. Kucharski. Bottom row: K. McDonald, A. Lay, N. Lexson, D. Mark, J. Masell P. Lambert. Middle row: C. Lewis, J. Lapasinskas, L. Lantto, J. McLaughlin, M Lesniewicz, B. Malone. Top row: D. Kuehn, D. McKeever, J. LaMontagne, S Marsch, B. LaForest, B. Lauter, J. Marek. -Lad . i Mrs. Sielke. Bottom row: K. Myers, W. Miller, B. Petrie, K. Platt, L Prisk. Middle row: D. Peterson, D. Milan, D. Millinoff, D. Penshar C. Pelloni. Top row: R. Putz, S. Posniak, D. Novell, G. Peeling, G Pothoff. Mr. Mose. Bottom row: N. St.John, H. Shafer P. Saylor, E. Spinner, M. Reed, C. Rasmussen C. Ryan. Middle row: S. Ryzinski, M. Schon berg, P. Serens, M. Sayles, B. Richards, L Rankin, N. Schlack, M. Shawl. Top row: B Rjppon, J. Rossow, M. Rifkin, M. Rohn. D Redford, D. Respecki, J. Sleeper, P. Redding ton. New Challenges Are Met by Miss Johnson. Bottom row: M. Stobler, S. Tucker, J. Skaggs, M. Stewart, C. Torgow. Middle row: S. Soffin. R. Silvernail. D. Thirey. S. Steadman, E. Swartz. Top row: T. Sydor, B. Strausberger, T. Teeples, D. Turek, D. Stewart. Miss Cohn. Bottom row: C. Vance, V. Turner, M. Wilson, M. Young, F. Zech, A. Wechsler, F. Vignoe. Middle row: D. Yanke, M. Waak, D. Williams, S. Wilson, S. Wood, J. Vignue, B. Wassman. Top row: H. Washburn, T. Yakes, J. Wilcox, G. Wrinn, M. Wyss, R. Walker, R. Vann. T Mrs. Allen. Bottom row: T. Brendle, J. Aprahamiam, K. Bleeman, E. Borland, N. Adams, S. Aguilar. Middle row: D. Berry, J. Ankiel, N. Armstrong, C. Bornsteln, J. Barrons, V. Billington. Top row: J. Aittama, C. Bowles, D. Bennett, M. Beerbohm, K. Barach, R. Bishop, R. Bame. 'C Juniors and Sophomores J Margaret Kaipio shows spirit for C.H.S. T Z,--. L - Mr. Valente. Bottom row: L. Dicks, R. Bryant, K. Forsman, S. Chandler, S Fowkes. Middle row: R. Crouchman, B. Byers, D. Burt, S. Dulka, K. Cunning ham. Top row: K. Chmiel, L. France, L. Clark, D. Dickson, R. Campbell. Precise measuring must be done in chemistry class. Juniors Survey Halls Juniors are provided with a challenging experience Below-Halls are crowded between classes. Nw- xox 'X Mr. Wolf. Bottom row: M. Korbijn, M. Kelbert, N. LaVoie, B. Lauer. Middle row: S. Keenan, R. Kovalchik, M. Kapio, S. Juranek. Top row: B. Laufer, I. Kriszenfeld, D. Dooceur, D. Kam- bert. - a ,. u il . i . ,Q ' ' T N . , I ' . ri A, ' I 1 A 49,8 i fr .31 Y . -- QV . ' ' , ' .fl 5 :H Z ' P.. A J -,. X L 'I 5l wi 4 V S ' Q ' T Qi. 'fl .1 ' . L. Miss Weiss. Bottom row: T. Morse, J. Mills, S. Munro. B. Oullette. C. McPhai1, B. Oslorne. Middle row: B. McCormick.J. Nash, S. McGee, B. LaVau, R. Lewis, T. Page, B. Novell. Top row: P. Marcuson, J. Maize, B. Monroe, R. Melvin, K. McArthur, M. McClory, K. Molter. Mr. Rose. Bottom row: C. Solomonson. T. Sherman, V. Tondreau, H. Teddy, A. Stone. Mid dle row: V. Spink. B. Simons, D. Slater, D. Stern, A. Sugar, R. Stems. Top row: L. Totton, J Trestain, B. Szubielak, li. Sjogren, R. Shepherd, T. Stain. MI. Weddle. Bottom row: L. Shemanski, L. Schmidt, J. Samuelson, J. Paris, J. Randall. Middle row: K. Richardson. J. Seal, J. Schwarz. G. Petrie, D. Reed. Top row: R. Pyne, B. Paul, N. Pratt, D. Robertson. S. Respecki. Debbie Wilson Represents Juniors ...V ,H , , v ..c 3 f Miss Hallman. Bottom row: P. Waymire, A. Webber, C. Turek, L. Weinberg, N. Zacks, C. Halls are cleared rapidly as tone time nears. VanTassel. Middle row: R. Weller, B. Wehner, D. Wilson, C. Wehner, D. Zukin, P. Water. Top row: R. Wcddle, B. Wyss, R. Wyss, B. Watkins, D. Willard, F. Watson. Qfmfiiiixiha 'M 5' N if Q T T, iw Junior float predicts the outcome of the game at Homecoming. 'Y I i 'I 81+ I I F , 3 ,S ii f 1 i f 5 if F -4-ff' Debbie Wilson was selected junior court Candi- Junior executive board, Jim Barrons, president, Lenny Dicks, vice-presi date. dent, Marsha Hoppe, secretary, Carol Bornstien, treasurer. KMA Mr. Jarvey. Bottom row: D. Hoffman, R. Hartman, E. Hoskins, K. Hoy, J. Franks. Middle row: J. Griffin, C. Gordon, D. Hoffmeyer, R. Gwilt, K. Howe. Top row: L. Golden, K. Hoff- meyer, M. Hoppe, R. Green, A. Hoedl, M. Galinis. wb ' xgw A Y A' E A--...Q L 'S Kai' ,Fi , . V. 1 A 559. X ga. , Eff Seniors Class of '70 Graduates One Hundred Seventy After a year of highs and lows one hundred and seventy eager seniors graduate June eleventh, nineteen hundred and seventy. The class bounded into Clarenceville High School from the junior high ready for action under the sponsorship of Miss Cheryl Hosley who stayed with them all four years. Highlighting the years were float building toften using a Peanuts themej attending athletic events, studying hard, and participating in extra curricular activities. Class officers were selected each year: Presidents each year were: freshman Neil Fink, sophomore Jim Trouteaud, junior Randy McClory and for the senior yearn Sherry Lesson. Death marked the year with the passing of classmate Doug Teline who died in the fall of 1969. Top students were Valedictorian Linda Bass followed by Salutatorian David Nash. Enjoying the nice weather, Linda Bass, studies notes. Christine Adams Kathryn Aitken Janet Anderson Michael Archer Judith Arthur Greg Autrey Janice Baker Gwen Balla Faith Lessen Richard Talaske Paula Bell Kelly Phillips fi Advanced science interests 20 seniors. I1 .7 ' lf '7 159' 9.9 Leoh Bartel Linda Bass Andrew Baur Paula Bell Sam Bennett Mary Best Linda Betham Debra Billings Esther Bitterman Valerie Black Virginia Black Jeff Bleier Although rain marred the Homecoming game for the third straight year, traditional ceremonies crowned Pam Gunders queen. KJ' WI 'f It Barbara Brodia Dennis Cogo Kirk Cairns Will Campbell z 2 -E.. i X KX , 3 ' X ai ' Ht if .N ,,,, if Larry Carter Evalynn Chaiken Daniel Clark Barbara Clarke Darlene Clemens Charles Coleman Marsha Coughlin Nancy Creed Richard Creed Jackie Burger Shorter Lunch Periodg Less Time to Study A typical senior lunch, everybody helping to do Sherry Lesson's physics homework. be is 3 K-1? it-4 i James Croskey Diane Cunningham Debbie Dague Betty Sue Dark Timothy De Catur Debbie Dimmitt Florence Dennis Howard Depoy Larry Diamond Tom DiBiase Michael Duman Debra Dunn Linda Dunn Carmen Enriquez Wayne Everhart Dan Ferrara Neil Fink Lenora Finn Gerald Firman Robert Forman Christine Foster 'TZT7 -.1 l -1 Seniors enjoyed the new candy machine, although it did not always return change. j F Buried in thought, Rick Waldman's mind wanders from the only required senior subject. Economics. New Candy Machine Adds Taste to Senior Lounge Senior Kay Mclvlachen captained a four member team that was success- ful in defeating a team from Pontiac Catholic 235 to l05 on the High School Bowl game on Channel 4. Dave Nash, Jef Hecker, seniors, and Dorothy Kilian, ajunior also served on the team. -J- hilt rf' t T A .iz Dan Getts Steven Gordon Gloria Gregory Kenneth Griffith Dennis Grundy Pam Gunders Peggy Hall Debra Harbourne Mark Hendricks Chris Hillestad Dave Hoskins Patricia Hover Peggy Hover Xiomara Iglesias Michael Ireland Sue Isaacson Gary Jagotka Linda Johnson Linda Johnston Patricia Jorgensen Debbie Chruscial Brenda Harris Jef I-lecker Mrs. Pew aids Linda Dunn in catching a seam. I I , 1 I I ll ' , L r i I i X, get T-' 15 Sandra Maki Judy Martin Mike McCammon Sheryle Kamins Deborah Katz Peggy Kelly Donna Kennedy Patrick Keough Karen Kobernik Charles Kolodziejczak Pamela Konazeski Elizabeth Kriszenfeld Linda Krueger Mark Kuehn Ronald La Montagne Pamela La Rowe Gary Leemaster Faith Lessen Mary Lindlbauer Randy McClory Kay McMachen Cathy McNear Darlene Meadows Don Melke Ivan Melvin Michele Meyrelles Keith Miller Alan Mutnick Joel Mutnick , . . 1, A . - 'fan -43.3531 A. I ' . W' ' ..,-. 3, '. fi: Q ' , , 'HI 11 4 TiIgjgi Rick Waldman and Ivan Melvin hurry to the senior lounge with their lunches. ' Gail Rankin works busily on the rotary calculator in office practice. Miss Hosley Guides Seniors Through Four Years of Triumph and Turmoil DdNh P Nl MyN KllyPhllp N yP C l P b f' K hyQ Il G IR lx , '55 Y ' . , well? I si ti if gi? l ' M Q ,rfb I ' is rr me .1 SS gy-.2 ' Debbie Dunn takes notes while listening to class lecture. Z ' 'Kg -sz? ii' X 'R' if-F' T' Linda Respecki Udean Richardson Robert Ridling Michael Riley Linda Reed Pam Reed Joel Reisner .Ioan Robertson Seniors Begin New Decade ' be :Vigg- JoAnn Rutherford Diane Savage ig. Michael Saylor Phillip Schlack Clifton Schmult Steve Scholes Linda Reed and Robert Johnson enjoy senior privacy in lounge Seniora Become the 26th Graduating Class Darlene Schurig Carol Seedberg Halim Sheena Cynthia Shoop Idle seniors converse during lunch Diane Simpson Gary Sissom Diane Smith Gayle Snyder Ken Snyder Deborah Stanton Nancy Stolliker Ann Jill Stone V Aw ,.-..- - l 'b'm ,,., - 11.15,-T 'Cv 'X W .J Practicing for the future is all a part of home economics. E . Randy Strachen Mike Sweeney John Sydor Beth Tourangeau Qs., f .Y .X- Richard Talaske Richard Thornton Roy Tomblin Marie Toro Gary Trestain Jim Trouteaud Roxanne Turner William Vanstone Denise Stobler Daryl Van Tassel Sue Vaquera Rick Waldman Carl Woods B. J. Wright Richard Ehrman- traut Patrick Lahey Doug Telin X al Seniors Elect K sir.: .--Q- f-a 1-1 ,,.--v -u-M Nt. Mike Lauer increases his vocational skills while work- ing out a drafting problem. it WMWW 'fwiiqhwvuU'a'M ' ' rf I L.Lf. ' Many useful household items are constructed in shop class, as demonstrates a student. Sherry Lessohg First Female President Boinrv l DAVID NASH KlY,!glqQ2HfN Jer ufcxrn nosumr sumti cunrncrvifte HIGHM-E LIVONIA Packing a walloping 235-105 against Pontiac Catholic High School our team, consisting of David Nash, Kay McMachen, Jef Hecker and Dorothy Kilian, emerge the smiling victors. l v l l 1 '- -. 1'-as Awareness, is often the key word, as the seniors of today face the world of tomorrow. KW Seeking a refuge during the busy school day, seniors often gather at the lounge to relax before confronting their busy schedules again. 4 O Livonia Mall Record and Tape Center Ben and George's Delicatessen Get the Daily Habit DALY DRIVE-IN 31500 Plymouth Bd. Livonia, Michigan Patrons Gerald Petrosky 65 Connie's Coiffures Ben and Tony's Barber Shop Dorvin Convalescent Center Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison Mrs. Helen Pankow Miss Avilla Kuehn Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kuehn Miss Rhoda Weiss 67 Mr. and Mrs. John Panetta .-. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cogo Linda Cogo J. and J. Barber Shop Sandy Maki Mrs. Jeannie Dark Sue Simpson 68 Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson Sherry Munro Mark Kuehn Barb Monroe I 6 X f -1 5, ' sms if A Congratulations Class of 7O from MC FARLAND'S FLORISTS 28915 Grand River and Livonia Mall H. A. Powell Studios Photographers l:fXRlVI IIXIGTON FOR THE pf A wfm A emu GOURMET SANDVJICHES KC X66 h 4 DINNERS 0 snacks ' 5 BANQUET ROOM Sifwiilc- 50 I . , -. 1-iRs,.llRr'iT.s ivngmrg . :WN ..-yH,JR5- km. Ffiiww ,tml Imnlnnfw Tn- Q. Am Ill' ..- ,q,. VR Denim: Room - C,Hpm'0UT5 DEL..lv ELQY S ERVlf.-E ma inn OF FARIVH iN6vTCDN ZL76':lI GRAIN-iD RZVEFQ Ol Bllfm VJ. Q? lt iIDlDL.C:l5ELT Dia-.J Simpson Rodney Shepard Miss Hallman Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Maki Henry's Drive-in Mrs. Pew Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weiss Anita B. McDonald Mr. Meier Sandy Schleick Michael Riley Miss Chisholm Joyce Schwarz Nancy Armstrong Pam Reed Gail Rankin Valerie Black Rick Hartman B. and M. Mobile Gerril Paval Home Service Betty and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dennison Jeanni Dennison Clyde Simpson Virginia Black Mr. and Mrs, Walter Burger Mrs. Ruth Bilbia Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baron The Brunettes Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cogo Mr. and Mrs. Roy Witty Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson Deb and Joe Tina Cogo Denny Cogo Mr. and Mrs. George Matti Harold Jones Mr. Gary Shiffman Mr. and Mrs. Jean M. Drouin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baur PHONE 476-8370 panic Zum HAIR STYLISTS azmingforfa :Afloat Bsaufifuf Salon 23344 Farmington Road Downtown Farmington Center X w .'k Sandy Lynn's Hair Fashions FREEMAN-DARLING, INC. General Contractors 20337 Middlebelt Road Livonia, Mich. Phone 477-7272 GRAND TULANE MOTEL 29501 Grand River Farmington, Michigan 474-9666 Z1 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sanhat Bros Donna Cogo Bernard Sherman Raymond Chaiken Martin Rifkin Max Snyder Mr. Anthony Marra Gordon Larson Athletic Boosters Club Patrons Mike Stanek Miss Clerc Miss Weiss Dino's Pizza Mr. and Mrs. Peter Diamond Miss Evelyn Cohen Marsha and Tim Sue Park Linda Dunn Chuck Pankow Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson Elmer Nicholson Chris Nicholson Mr. Water Mrs. Holland Jim Barrons Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rowens Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Turppa Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Novak Mrs. Collins Miss Hosley Mrs. Sielke Teacher Mrs. Allen 16 Mrs. Bennett 15,37 Mr. Biermann 12 Miss Chisholm 15 Mrs. Clark 11 Miss Cohen 12,13 Miss Cohn 10 Mrs. Collins 15 Mrs. Cooley 4,15 Mr. Dalbo 12 Miss Firestone 3,11 Mrs. Fletcher 16,17 Mr. Frid 14 Mr. Gasper Mr. Gregory 10,6,28,29 Miss Halman 15 Mr. Hanson 13 Mr. 'Hill 14 Mrs. Holland 14 Miss Hornung 16 Miss Hosley 10 Mr. Jarvey l2,49,6l Miss Johnson 11 Mr. Kelly Mr. Kinsella 12,62 Mr. Korpi 12 Mr. Kicharski 4,11 Mr. LaClair Mr. Larson 12,61 Mr. Marra 19 Mr. Martin 14 Mr. McKillop 14 Mr. Miere 18,39 Mr. Mose 14 Miss Mustonen 12 Mr. Neuhard 14 Mr. Neztec 16 Miss Novak 11 Mr. Olivia 14 Mrs. Pew 16,17,36 Mr. Rose 14 Mrs. Sielke 10 Mrs. Skarvi l0,44,45 Mr. Thompson 16 Mrs. Turppa 11,43 Mr. Valente 10 Mr. Waters 15 Mr. Weddle l6,49,57 Miss Weiss 10 Mr. Wolf 13 Mr. Wickman 12 Mr. Young 15,7,43 NINTH GRADE Aaron Jody 27,39,70 Adams Roy 70 Ahonen Douglas 70 Aitken Elizabeth 27,70 Ajluni Linda 70 Anderson James 34,70 Andrus Larry 62,70 Anolick David 70 Arthur Patricia 70 Ashley Cynthia 34 I n d ex College Adrian E.M.U. U.M. Gustavne Aldophus U.M. Western W.S.U. U. of Minn. U.M. Wayne Ohio U. U.M. W.S.U. W.S.U. E.M.U. E.M.U. E.M.U. E.M.U. E.M.U. C.M.U. C.M.U. M.S.U. Oakland U. W.M.U. N.M.U. M.S.U. N.M.U. Minn. State U. N.M.U. U.D. Bradley U. Bradley U. Gustavne Aldolphus N.M.U. Wayne Ohio W.M.U. E.M.U. Wayne Wayne Wayne C.M.U. Bowling Green La Crosse U. Wayne E.M.U. U.M. E.M.U. U.M. M.S.U. E.M.U. John Caroll C.M.U. M.S.U. Nebraska, Huron M.S.U. U. of Wise. N.M.U. Ferris U.D. Ball Brenda 70 Bame Robert 70 Bango Anthony 70,34,35 Barach Linda 70 Bartel Anthony 70 Bartlett Deborah 27,70 Bartling Denise 70 Batten Ervin 28,70 Beauton Robin 70 Bednar Kimberly 70 Beerbohm Daniel 34,35,70 B.A. B.S. M.A. B.A. M.A. B.S. B.A. B.S. M.A. B.A. B.S. B.A. B.S. M.A. B.S. B.S. M.A. B.S. B.A. B.S. B.S. B.A. A.B. B.A. B.S. B.A. B.S. B.S. B.S. Ph.B. B.S. M.S. B.S. B.S. M.A. B.S. B.S. B.S. M.A. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. A.B. B.S. M.A. B.S. B.A. A.B. B.S. U.M. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. M.A. Bennett Mary 70 Berndt Glen 28,29 Besserman Carol 27,36 Bishop Barbara 27,70,75 Bishop Beth 70 Bieier Barbara 71 Blevins Connie 71 Bowler Alan 71 Bowles Lori 71 Britman Linda 34,35,36,7l Brodsky Sheri 27,71 ,75 Cairns Kris 50 Campoli Gerald 71 Canapy Milanie 36.71 Carter Debra 71 Carter Ronald 71 Catlett Marsha 32.71.33 Clark David 71 Coleman Mona 27.39.71 Combs Kenneth 71 Cooper Lee 71 Coppola Mark 71 Costas Mark 70 Curtney Catherine 27.36.70 Crilly Karen 70 Dawson Jayne 70 Debono Kathleen 34.35.70 Decatur Terry 70 DelVechio James 70 Dennison Timothy 70 Depoy Kevin 70 Derry Joan 27.39.41.70 Dicks Lorie 70 Dorazio Patricia 27.70 Doty Sandra 27.70 Ehrmantrautjames 70 Elmore Michael 70 Erb Stephen 24.74 Erickson Lora 28.32.33.42 Ewald Mark 71 Feingold Marilyn 71 Fennimore Robert 71 Hydon Michael 72 Helton Kathy 27.72 Hendricks Craig 62.72 Henly Anita 72 Herron Michael 72 Hoffman Carole 72 Homady Barbara 72 Hoskins Terry 72 Howe Douglas 52.72 Howell James 26 Hoy Diane 72 Hoy Donna 72 Hurley Cheryl 72 Ingram Nancy 72 Jeffrey Kiven 73 Jodway William 26.71.73 Johns Robert 73 Johnson Jackie 73 Johnson Jeffrey 73 Johnson Marita 27.73 Johnson Nancy 73 Jones Karen 73 Jones Sharen 73 Jordon Cheryl 27 Fenningdorf Susan 36.71 Ferguson Daniel 71 Fershtman Coteen 71 Fink Keith 39.71 Flack Leslie 22.36.71.74 Forman David 34.35.71 Frechette Renee 71 Garrison Gail 71 Getts Thomas 62 Gladstone David 34.35.71 Grant Edward 34.35.71 Green Laurie 27 Gross Karen 27 Gurian Sanford 34.35.71 Gwilt David 71 Hall Linda 72 Hampton Debra 72 Hankins Phillip 72 Harris Robert 72 Hartlieb Ronald 72 Joslin Ruth 27.73 Karr Sam 73 Kashold Roy Jr. 73 Karmazin Linda 27.39.73 Kean Kathleen 27.73 Kennedy Charles 73 Kull Ricky 62 Index LaForge 72 Laird Terramce 72 LaLonde Barbara 39.40.41.2 LambertJames 72 LaVoie Diane 34.35.72 Lay Ronald 72 Layland Kurt 72 Lebovic Joey 52.72 Lessen Laurie 34.35.72.75 Levinson Sari 26.72 Lewkowicz Mark 39.72 Lightfoot Russell 72 Lorh Bonnie 72 Loos Barbara 27.5.71.72 Loren Bob 34.35.73 Lozano Antonia 73 Lynn Linda 73 Madincea Marlene 36.73 Malone Sanora 73 Marr James 28.29.39.73 Mason Donna 73 McAllister Robert 73 McBain Fredrick 26 McDonald Hoy 73 McDonald Robert 73 McMachen Mary 27.73 Melow Melody 34.35.73 McNear Douglas 73 Michael Sandra 27.36.73 MidanekJames 73 Miller David 73 Milligan Richard 73 Millinoff Pamela 34.73 Monsour Christine 74 Mills Ann 73 Mills David 73 Morgan Jennifer 74 Nichols Roxzne 74 Nishanian Haig 74 NyesteJanine 34.74 Paavo Sharon 74 Parshall Gordon 39.74 Parshall Roger 28.29.74 Pedlar Martin 74 Pearson Sandra 74 Perez Marcia 74 Peterson Henry 74 Pitt Margarette 74 Pollack Lawrence 74 Posigian Vickie 74 Pratt Steven 74 Prebo Blaise 26.32.54.74 Rail Deborah 74 Randall Michael 74 Rattai Ruth Ann 27.74 Redick Dennis 74 Ridling Dawn 36.74 Roberts Michael 74 Rossow Cheryl 74 Ryziniski Gay 34.35 Saarela Gregory 39 Sammut William 74 Schoenback Pamela 74 Schriber Terry 74 Seward Donna 74 Shaw Debbie 27 Shepherd Deborah 36.75 Silver Andrea 75 Silvernail Rebecca 75 Simons Paul 39 Skaggs Danny 52.75 Sklar Alissa 75 Sliwa Catherine 75 Sloan Cynthia 75 Smith David 52 Smith Karen 75 Smith Katherine 34.35.75 Smith Kenneth 52.75 Smith Sheri 27.32.75 Snyder Steven 28.29.75 Soop Gary 26.50 Sprader Debbie 75 7,71.72.75 Sprader Ernest 75 Stein Heidi 75 Stone Gary 75 Sullivan Dorothy 74 Sullivan Michael 74 Sullivan Patricia 26.74 Sweeney Lynnda 74 Szubielak Nancy 74 Tabacco Steven 74 Tackett Michaell 74 Teeples Karen 74 Tepps Michael 43 Thompson J. 39 Timte Brenda 74 Tomiko Susan 74 Tondreau Catherine 27 Toro Sandra 74 Tourangeau Judy 27.74 Tucker Gordon 74 Turner Marcia 74 Vaughn Lay 74 Wakefield Bonnie 74 Waldman Terri 34.35.39.70 Waterstonejack 5.34.35.39.70 Wills David 62 Weinberg Richard 26.70 Welton Yvonne 70 Wheller Thomas 39 Whitener James 70 Williams Karen 70.27 Wilson Carrie 36.70 Wilson Richard 70 Woods Connie 70 Wright Edward 34.35 Yanke Dana 34.35.70 Yates Douglas 34.35.70 Zarza Susan 70 Zach Jon 62 Zoldan Mildred 34.35.70 TENTH GRADE Abrahamian Pamela 76.37 Ahonon Donald 61.60 Almond Carla 76 Alphert Diane 76.77 Alverez Phillip 76 Andrus Denise 76 Arnold Karen 76.26.41 Bartel John 76 Bartling Douglas 76 Bass John 37.60.61 Berckley Charles Jr. Bell Carol 22.76.39 Berry Janice 76 Best Leslie 76 Beyer Cynthia 76.27 Blythe Rick 76 Bogg Deborah 76 Bonner Rugene 76.26 Bowles Terry 76 Brandemihl Keith 76 Brendle Karen 76.39 Broombaugh Charles 76 Brown Ruth 76 Brownstein Leslie 42.34.35.76.37 Brunson Keith 76 Buger Deborah 76.26.39 Bryson June 76 Burshop Charles 76.57 Burr Robert 76 Campbell Pamela 34.35.76 Case Susan 34.35.76 Channen Donald 76 Chinsky David 42.76.37 Christian Debra 76 Chruscial Gary 76 Clark James 76 Clark Timothy 76 Cpgp Linda 76.37 Contway Cherly 76 Cook Donna 76 Cook Cynthia 76,36,27 Coppola Vincent 76 Corsi Laura 76 Cote Barbara 76 Cox Michael 77 Dean David 26 Decker Maureen 77 DeJa Claudia 77 Depoy Joan 77 Dommer Donald 77,78 Dibiase Susan 42,77 Doty Robert 77 Duman Steven 77,50 Dumas Michael 77,57 Duncan Robin 77 Earls Robert 77.50 Eddleman Julie 77 Eriksson Verna 77 Esau Terry 77 Etchason Charlotte 77 Evans William 77 Farrell Grace 77,27,39 Ferchtman Howard 77 Fillinger Robert 77 Firman Gary 77,26,50 Fleming Debra 77,36,37,26 Fogleman Eral 77 Fournier Brent 55,52,77 Fox Carla 39 Gearhart Pamela 77,26 Gibbons William 77 Giles Angie 77,42 Grenier Charles 77 Grundy Michael 77,26 Haddad Carol 77,26,4l,39 Hall Ronald 77 Halstead Phillip 77,57 Harden Thomas 52,77 Hartman Timothy 77 Hazen Russell 77,26 Henderson Deborah 77 Hicks John 34,35 High Walter 77 Hinbern Robert 77 Hotsinpiller James 78 Hover James 54,77,78,37,39,57 Ingram Claudia 78 Jackson Chris 78 Jackson Jan 78 Jimines Terry 12,26,50 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Bobby 78 Leslie 78 Mary 78 Michael 78 Phillip 78 Jones Benjamin 34 Jones Dean 78 Juranek Lawrence 78 Juntunen Kenneth 34,35,78,57 Kansik Mary 78,36 Kaplan Janet 34,35,78,37 Kennedy Douglas 43 Kerner Donald 78 Kolb Alan 78 Kolodziejczak Betty 78 Kramer Shirley 78 Kuehn Dale 78,61 LaForest Robert 78,61 Lambert Patricia 78,27 LaMontagne John 78 Lantto Louise 78,26 Lapasinskas Joanne 78,37,42 Lauter Robert 78 Lay Audry 78 Lasniewicz Marie 78 Lewis Carol 78,29,26 Lexson Nancy 78,26 Malone Barbara 78 Marek James 78 Mark Debra 78,26,4l Marsh Steven 78 Index Masell John 78 McDonald Karen 78 McKeever Douglas 78 McLaughlin Judith 78 Melow Pamela 42,34,37,39 Meyrelles Joseph 56,57 Milan Debera 79 Miller William 79 Millinoff Dennis 34,35,79 Molter Kevin 50,61 Myers Kathryn 79 Nelson Lyndon 65 Norman Glen 78,50 Novell Richard 79 Peeling Gary 78,79,50 Pelloni Cynthia 79 Penskar Donald 79 Peterson Diane 79 Petrie Robert 79 Platt Kathleen 79 Pothoff Gerald 79 Pozniak Stanley 79,39,35 Prisk Loretta 42,34,35,79,37 Putz Richard 79,50 Ramm Martin 26,50 Rankin Linda 79,36 Rasmussen Carl 79,50 Reddington Pareixk 79,50 Redford Donald 34,35,79,6l Reed Marcie 29,79,27 Respecki Diane 77,79,36 Richards Barbara 79 Rifkin Murry 34,35,79,50,39 Rippon Brian 34,35,79 Rohn Robert 79,50 Rossow Gerald 79 Ryan Colleen 79 Ryzinski Stanley 34,35,79,6l St. John, Nora 79,26 Sands Jodi 27 Sayles Marsha 79 Saylor Patricia 79 Schlack Nancy 79,41 Schleick Sandra 69 Schomberg Martin 79 Serens Phyllis 79,26 Shafer Helen 79 Shawl Mary 79 Sherman Douglas 34 Silvernail Randy 34,35 Stein Lawrence 52 Sleeper James 79 Strasberger Robert 34,35 Sydor Thomas 34,35,61 Thirey Debbie 29 Turek Daryl 34,35,61 Turner Victoria 42,36,37 Waack Michael 26 Walker Rane 26 Wassman Brien 34,35,50 Wilson Susan 34,35,37,42 Woodcock Pamela 39 Wyss Bernard 54 Sutton Cecial 78 John Van Auker 55 Segerman Gary 55 ELEVENTH GRADE Adams Nancy 85 Aguilar Steven 85 Aittama John 85 AnkielJoan 34,35 Aprahamiam Janet 34,35,85 Armstrong Nancy 36,85 Bailey Karen 37 Bame Richard 85 Barach Kevin 85 Barrons James 37,39,62,85 Barry Diane 26,27,36,80,85 Beerbohm Michael 85,61 Bennett David 62,39,85 Berman Michael 34,35,50 Billington Vicky 38,39,85 Bishop Richard 85 Bleeman Karen 38,39,85 Borland Ethel 26,85 Bornstein Carol 37,80,85 Bowles Candice l3,39,43,80,85 Ballew Viriginia 29 Brendle Terrie 26,69,85 Bryant Ronald 28,38,39,81 Burt Donna 43,81 Byers Brenda 81 Burns Carol 17 Campbell Ronald 81 Chandler Sandra 81 Chmiel Kenneth 38,39,81 Clark Lee 81 Cunningham Karen 69,81 Dicks Leonard 62,81,85 Dickson Debra 36,81 Donnelly Susan 34,35 Dulka Steven 81 Farrell Paula 27 Feder Phyllis 29,34,35 Fillinger Paul 34,35,52 Forsman Karen 37,81 Fowkes Sally 27,43,81 France Laurance 26,28,81,60,61 Galinis Michael 85 Gladstone Lorrie 34,35,37 Golden Laura 34,35,36,37,85 Gordon Charlaine 85 Green Richard 85 Griffin Jean 85 Gwilt Robert 85 Halstead Michael 39,69 Hartman Richard 28,29,85 Hoedl Albrecht 52,85 Hoffman Denise 85 Hoffmeyer Dale 85 Hoffmeyer Karen 36,26,40,85 Hoppe Marcia 39,85 Hoskins Kyla 85 Howe Kay 36,85 Hoy Kathleen 85 Johnston John 52 Juranek Sandra 36,82 Kaipio Margaret 36,40,8l,82 Keenan Sandra 38,82 Kelbert Marlena 82 Kilian Dorothy 28,29,103 Kopelman Lawrence 35,37,38,39 -Korbijn Marjanne 82 Kovalchik Robin 29,82 Kriszenfield Irving 82 Ladouceur Dale 82 Lambert Deborah 27,82 Lantto Carl 34,35,26 Lauer Barbara 27,82 Laufer Bruce 82 LaVoie Nancy 82 Lee Linda 26 Leibold Lee 34,35,62 Lentovich Elyce 2 Lewis Roxanne 27,83 Maclntosh Randy 34,35 Maize John 83 Marcuson Phillip 83 McArthur Keith 83 McC1ory Maribeth 26,34,35,83 McCormick Bruce 83 McDowell Lynette 34,35,40 McGee Sharon 83 McPhial Carol 83 Melvin Richard 83 Mills Janice 37,83 Molter Kyle 27,36,83 Monroe Barbara 44,83 Moody Kathie 34,35 Morse Theresa 83 Muir Robert 34,35,37,61 Munro Sharon 83.44 Nash Jackie 83 Nicholson Christine 28.29.44 Novell Robert 39,83 Ouellette Barbara 28,29.32.33.26.83 Osborne Robert 83 Page Thomas 83 Paris JoAnne 83 Paul Robert 83 Paulson Daniel 64 Petrie Gary 83 Ping Herschel 34.35 Pratt Nancy 36.83 Prisk Robert 34.35 Pyne Richard 83 Randall Janet 83 Reed Deborah 36,83 Respecki Sharon 83 Richardson Karin 83 Roberts Juith 36,39 Robertson Divid 83 Samuelson Jean 83 Sayles Sally 42 Schmidt Laura 83 Schwarz Joyce 37.83 Seal Julie 15.26.83 Shemanski Lorraine 83 Shephard Rodney 52.55.83 Sherman Theresa 36.38.38.83 Simons Brenda 37.39.40.83 Sjogren Karl 44.83.61 Sklar Lyle 34,35 Slater Darlene 83 Solononson Lucinda 83 Spink Vernon 83 Stain Thomas 83.61 Shiffman Gary 32.10.7.28.29.3 Stearns Richard 83 Stern David 83 Stone Adrienne 36.83 Sugar Andrew 28.29.39.83 Sullivan Patrick 27 Szubielak William 83 Taaffee Thomas 34.35.37.39 Teddy Harry 83 Thompson Cynthia 29 Tondreau Vicky 37.83 Tepps Michael 43 Totton Larry 83 Trestain James 83 Turek Cynthia 34.35.84 VanTassel Cherril 26.37.84 Water Pauline 26.28.29.84 Watkins Robert 84 Watson Frank 50.84.57 Waymire Patricia 84 Webber Alecia 84 Wehner Charles 52.62.84 Wehner William 62.84 Weinberg Laura 43.84 Weller Robert 37.39.49.84.57 Willard Daniel 81.84 Wilson Anita 36 Wilson Deborah 22.84.85.40 Wechscler Aliza 34.35.37 Wyss Robert 84 Zacks Naomi 37.84 Zukin Deborah 28,29.37.39.84 Spinner Ester 27 SENIORS Adam Christine 88 Aitken Kathryn 88 Anderson Janet 88 Archer Michael 88 Arthur Judith 88 Autrey Gregory 89.88 Bakerjanice 14.36.88 Balla Gwen 88 Bass Linda 22.34.35.37.88.89 Baur Andrew 89 2.62 Index Bell Paula 15.36.89 Bennett Samuel 89 Best Mary 89 Betham Linda 36,89 Billings Debra 89 Bitterman Esther 36.89 Black Valerie 89 Black Virginia 89 BleierJeffrey 37.89 Broida Barbara 90 Burgerjaquiline 14.43 Cairns Kirk 90 Campbell Willard 90 Carter Larry 90 Chaiken Evalynn 39.40.90 Clark Daniel 7.10.90 Clarke Barbara 90 Clemens Darlene 90 Cogo Dennis 44.90 Coleman Charles 90 Coughlin Marsha 90 Creed Nancy 90 Creed Richard 90 Croskey James 37.65.91 Cunningham Diane 91 Dague Deborah 43,91 Dark Elisabeth 91 Decatur Timothy 91 Dennis Florence 26.91 Depoy Howard 89.91 Diamond Larry 34.35.37.39.91 Dibiase Thomas 91 Dimmitt Debbie 91 Dix Brenda 43 Duman Michael 64.65.91 Dunn Debra 92,98 Dunn Linda 36.44.92.94 Ehrmantraut Richard 102 Enriquez Carmen 92 Everhart Wayne 39.92 Ferrara Danial 92 Fink Neil 37.92 Finn Lenora 37.39.42.92 Firman Gerald 26.92 Foster Christine 92 Getts Daniel 93 Gregory Gloria 93 Griffith Kennith 93 Grundy Dennis 93 Gunders Pamela 22,36.39.90.93 Hall Peggy 12.37.93 Harbourne Debra 93 Hardy Debbie 94 Hecker Jeffrey 37.39.94,103 Hendricks Mark 94 Hillstad Chris 94 Hoskins David 62,94 Hover Patricia 94 Hover Peggy 17.37.94 Iglesias Xlomara 34.42.94 Ireland Michael 94.61 Lsacson Susan 94 Jagotha Gary 94 Johnson Linda 39.94 Johnston Linda 94 Johnson Robert 99 Jorgensen Patricia 36.94 Kamins Sherly 37.95 Katz Deborah 95 Kelly Paggy 26.95 Kennedy Donna 95 Keouvh Patrick 37.65,95.57 Kobernik Karen 95 Kolodziejczak Charles 95 Konazeski Pamela 95 Kriszenfeild Elizabeth 95 Krueger Linda 36.95 Kuehn Mark 34.35.37.45,52.54.95 LaForge Candice 43 Lahey Patrick 102 LaMontagne Ronald 39.56.95.57 LaRowe Pamela 39.95 Lauer 102 Leemaster Gary 95 Lessen Faith 34.35.37.89.95 Lindlbauer Mary 27.95 Maki Sandra 37.44.95 Martin Judy 36.40.95 McCammon Michael 26.95 MacMachen Kay 37.93.96.57 McClory Randell 2.34.35.96.57 McNear Kathy 43,96 Meadows Dorothy 39.96 Melke Donald 39.96 Melvin Ivan 38.39.65.96 Meyrelles Michele 36.96 Miller Keith 96 Mutnick Alan 37.42,64.96 Mutnick Joel 96 Nanko Linda 97 Nash David 29.37.97.103 Nelson Pamela 97 Nivison Mary 7.29.44.26,97 Park Susan 97 Parshall Brian 37.97 Paulson Lawrence 65 Paulson Thomas 97 Paval Jerril 97 Phillips Norreen 26.89.97 Porter Nancy 97 Pozinak Daniel 37 Prebo Mary 26.97 Quesnelle Kathleen 26.39,97 Rankin Gail 96,97 Reed Linda 98.99 Reed Pamela 43,98 Respecki Linda 17.98 Reisner Joel 38.39,65.98 Richardson Udean 98 Ridling Robert 41.56.98.57 Riley Michael 98 Robertson Joan 43,98 Rutherford Joanne 36.99 Savage Diane 99 Saylor Michael 99 Schlack Phillip 99 Schmult Clifton 99 Scholes Steven 99 Schurig Darlene 100 Seedburg Carol 26.100 Sheena Halim 100 Shoop Cynthia 29.34.35.26.100 Simpson Diane 27,36.39.100 Sissom Gary 26.100 Smith Diana 100 Snyder Gayle 100 Snyder Kennith 39.100 Soave Karen 39 Stanton Deborah 100 Stobler Denise 102 Stoliker Nancy 100 Stone Ann Jill 100 Strachen Randall 101 Sweeny Michael 101.62 Sydor John 101.61 Talaske Richard 23.89.101 Telin Douglas 102 Thornton Richard 43.101 Tomblin Roy 26.36.101 Tourangeau Beth 101 Toro Marie 101 Trestain Gary 101 Trouteaud Jim 101 Turner Roxanne 12.101 Vanstone William 43.101 Van Tassel Darrell 102 Vaquera Suzanne 26.36.102 Waldman Richard 39.38.92.96.102 Woods Carl 102 Wright B.J. 37 Forman Robert 34.35.92 Gordon Steven 93 Harris Brenda 43,94 f-if H2 This IsaYear. . . We hope the 1970 Trojan has answered the question What is a year? Included in this book are pictures that we felt were most characteristic of the school year of 1970 as well as the student body of 1969-1970. Invaluable and professional help was obtained from Powell Studios and Inter-Collegiate Press, our respective photographer and printer. Our greatest thanks go to them. But the 1970 Trojan owes the most to its advisor, Mrs. Michale Skarvi, who taught and directed the year- book staff, readying them for deadlines and the final pro- duction of the book. Staff members spent long and tedious hours in and out of class to put the 1970 Trojan together. Working as a unit, each contributed his finest effort toward the final product and the fulfillment of its theme This is a Year. .r 1 Q Q. 4 0 4 . v L ,.. in OIJV u- hs rl . . A NJ! l'.'::' , 4 in 1 0 41 9. 'QL' 41.5 W P I V . P -