Clarkston High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Clarkston, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1964 volume:

CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN FORWARD ACT WELL YOUR PART FOR THERE ALL HONOR LIES” Life seems to be but a constant struggle to gain an unobtainable goal, perfection. Men rush back and forth, nearing their goals, but never really nearing perfection. All would that they were able to gain recognition through any of various schemes and devices, yet few understand that acting another's role, thus not being himself, is the hardest of all ways to gain honor. Acting their part well, doing what they most naturally are able to, is the basis of all principals involved for success. High school provides an environment that makes it an impossibility for one not to show his actual characteristics. He must show to others around him what his real feelings actually are towards certain ideals, standards and people. His hatreds are rarely expelled in one violent motion, but rather through a series of subtle suggestions acclaimable only to those about him that can understand him. His loves are devoutable only through a series of incidents that the only noticeable to those that must make contact with him daily. As high school provides an opportunity for teachers, counselors and students to know and understand an individual's loves and hates it is there that he first must develop the traits of character that lead him towards success. For personal qualities can only be determined by love and hate. In high school a person is first presented opportunity to act his role in life as he sees fit. If his judgements are unscrupulous, his character is questionable, and his performance faulty then he will just exist. If his judgements are honorable, his character is honorable and his performance honorable then he will gain honors. The following pages transcript the honors and recognitions that have flowed during the 1963-64 school year at Clarkston High and gone to make it a year that all can remember with pride and honor. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Seniors Underclassmen Act 1-Organizations Act 2-Sports Act 3-Special Events Directors Producers Advertisers SENIORS “Time does not become sacred Amante, Charles Ashbaugh, Don Atkins, James Barber, Amy Barlow, Edna Bandy, Sandra Bass, Gary Beach, Pam Beachamp, Roger Beardsley, Delores Berry, Joanne Black, Bonnie Blackett, Corinne Bradley, Fred Boyd, Linda 6 to us until we have lived it.” Brand, Sheryl Bray, Mike Brewer, Pauline Brown, Anthony Brown, Sandy Bullard, Leonard Buzzell, Connie Chapman, James Cinader, Cheryl Clement, Don Clement, Charles Cobb, Robert Coleman, Teresa Coleman, William Coder, Laurense 7 Cooper, Raymond “Every man of us has all the As we look back on our final year here at Clarkston, we can find one word which expresses our feelings-—Love. We loved the thrill of coming back to our young school to climax four years of learning and experience, to the many victories of our football and basketball games; to selecting our beautiful Homecoming court which so majestically reigned over the Homecoming festivities. We loved the emotions given faith by our fellow stu- dents as they brought honor to our school through their many achievements. We loved the loyalty displayed when we were being challenged, and the respect we gained as we came home with another victory. Although this is behind us now, it represented a part of our lives that can not be relived, but only remembered.... our youth. But as we look back, it is with warmth and admiration because we loved our life here at Clarkston. Coppersmith, Lee Ann Coulter, Bob Craven, Colin Craven, Dan Crowley, Michael Darling, Jerry DeLongchamp, David DeLorge, Cathy Dengate, David Dodd, Barbara Eisenlohr, Boyd Erickson, Paul Fancher, Linda Faust, Larry Flanigan, Jim Fusilier, Ronald Socializing during a midday break Freda Craighead, Ethel Zamora and Irwin Blake talk over class activities. Galbraith, Larry Golligan, Beverly Gary, Jon Gerbeck, Mike Gosley, Richard Gray, Barbara Golembeske, Kathy Hallman, Linda Hamilton, Karen 9 “I am only one, but I am one. . . . Hancock, Nancy Hawkins, Paulette Haynes, Thelma Heath, Robert Hicks, Hubert Hinz, Mary Hobson, Jerry Holcomb, Bill Hubbard, Rebecca Hubbard, Fred Howey, Robert Hollis, William Hunt, Carole Hunt, Terry Hurburt, Delene Hutchinson, Donna “All our past acclaims our future.” Irelan, Veramae Ison, Norma Jackson, Tommie Jantz, Ruth Jenks, Edward Kay, Daryl Putting the finishing touches on our school Christmas tree are seniors, Mike Crowley, Jon Gary, Nancy Stanquits, and Carole Hunt. “No matter how long the river, (Above): Jon Gary escorts Senior Maid Cathy DeLorg her seat beside Queen Corinne at the Queen’s Assembly. (Above Left): Cathy DeLorge, Doug Milkey, Dan Craven nd George White listen to Mr. Neilson’s informing lecture. (Left): Football co-captain Ken Misken kisses Homccom ing Queen Corinne Blackett at the Queens assembly while cocaptain Dan Craven looks on. Kriss, Robert enn i s the river will reach the sea. Lawrence, Anne Maria Leach, Judy Loop, Milo Madison, Martha Martin, Larry Masters, Carolyn Mathews, Mike McCormick, James McGill, Jerry McGowan, John McNeil, Jane McVeigh, Jim Milkey, Douglas Miskin, Ken Morgan, Calvin Norris, Louis “Wisely and slow; We as students have now reached a long awaited and much anticipated point in our lives. We are now the class that has always held that touch of prestige not associated with another. We are the Seniors. We are now the light of the future shinning for the rest of C.H.S. to behold. We do this and at the same time do our best to avoid casting any shadows. Apprehensively, but proudly, we are ready to accept the challenge that awaits us in the coming years. We do this with the knowledge that such encounters will only act as stepping stones for future successes. To make certain of these future successes, many of us plan to attend some school of higher learning. Those who do not chose to Palmer, Gary achieve success by this path can count on their already obtained knowledge and the good common sense developed from this knowledge to be good students of the best _ , _ educator of all — Experience. Parker, David Making plans for an upcoming Senior Class meeting are Sponsor, Mr. Thompson, Treasurer, Carol Thompson, Secretary, Pearson, Roger they stumble that run fast!” Reed, Lynda Rice, Shirley Mariy Madison, President, Dan Craven, Vice President, Dennis Krithers, Point Secretary, Linda Hallman and sponsor, Mr. Schroeder. Rowan, Gail Simonds, Tom Smith, Darrell Smith, Joan 15 . . . .1 can not do everything, Smith, Karen Somers, Brian Stanquits, Nancy Thompson, Carol Tressel, Richard Urick, Dennis Utter, Douglas Vess, Larry Vonkoehnen, Chuck Wagner, Danny Wetherington, Sue Weber, Tom but I can do something. . . Webster, Marie Wells, Nola White, George Not Pictured Bradley, Robert -Dodd, Barbara -Dorse, Louanne -Flanigan, James -Marsha, Alice -Mathewson, Bob -McDonald, Michael -O'Brian, Helen -Peloquin, James -Robitailie, Vickie -Rust, Raymond -Songerath, Richard -Stevens, James -Wescott, Linda Here Jim McCormick, Ken Miskin, Derryl Kary, and Calvin Morgan admire some of Clarkston’s Colleciion of irophies. 1840 “Every right implies responsibilty” Officers during the 1963-64 school year were: Vice-Pre- Selected to represent the National Honor Society in their junior sidem. Jon Gary, Secretary, Cathy DeLorge, and President, year were Carolyn Masters, Mike Howey, Rick Lausten, Ron Fusilier, Mike Howey. Jon Gary, and Cathy DeLorge. Accepting the great challenge that faces us in the world of today is one of the greatest accomplishments that a person may reach. By giving unselfish service to others, showing the signs of leadership that proves he really cares what happens, presenting a morally high character to all analyses, and learning as much in a scholarly way as is possible, are the main attributes showing the signs of a person who has faced life and wants to meet it head on. Such people, high schools believe, should receive Jon Gary, Ron Fusilier, Rick Lausten, Calvin Morgan, Mike Howey, Carolyn Masters, Nancy Stanquits, Ban Craven, Cheryl Cinader, Judy Leach, Lynda Reed, and Joan Smith gather as the candles burn that represent the reasons they have been chosen for the National Honor Society. more than just self satisfaction; rather, honor and recognition. Thus the National Honor Society provides a goal to be reached by every student, and to those who reach it, to hold out and proudly show to the passing world. Clarkston's division of this Society acknowledge the advanced service, leadership, character, and scholarship of all its members merely by allowing them to become members. No honor is worth having unless it can be displayed for others to recognize. Calvin Morgan, Joan Smith, Judy Leach, Cheryl Cinader, Nancy Stanquits, Lynda Reed, and Dan Craven were selected in their Senior year for membership. “Every opportunity, an obligation” i r r UNDERCLASSMEN 21 Dave Coulter, Mr. McGrath, Don Stageman, Mr. Dennis, Rosemary Pedigo, Paul Hinkley, and Carol Cinader discuss the outcome of the Junior magazine sales. A major role in our school is filled by the Juniors; the class that will next year be seniors, and the ones that will set an example for the underclassmen to follow. We have almost reached the peak in our high school years; we are now Juniors. Our junior year has been one of many memories and many plans; the Junior-Senior Prom, earning points from magazine sales, and the hours we spent working the concession stand. We have learned from others, and others can learn from us, because we feel we have contributed, in the roles we play as loyal students to our high school. We have found strength to cope with problems and knowledge to solve them. Yes, we are Juniors, and we are proud of it, because we have accomplished our goal — to justly represent the class of 65”. “Education: an ornament today, Adcock, Robert Allen, Paul Allen, Harold Allsop, Dale Aik in. Dennis Armstrong, Randy Ash, janell Atchison, Pam Atchison, Patrick Atkins, Carolyn Bailey, William Banjott, Anne Bayn, Diana Bellehumeur, Richard 22 prosperity in the future.” Bessinger, Ethel Biles, Louis Birchett, Willa Bishop, Patricia Boggs, Mary Boyce, Brenda Boyce, Shelby Bridges, Gloria Brokman. Penny Brodkorb, Linda Brown, Sandra Bruckman, William Budrow, Michael Buehrig, Bobette Bullard, Clara Burke, Cheryl Cannell, Carol Carlson, Marie Carter, James Caverly, Cleo Cheek, Jack Chenoweth, Charlene Cinader, Carol Cooper, Caroyln Cooper, Karen Coulter, David Croghcad, Ronda Crowley, Tim Cullen, Cheryl Cuiva house Dale Curl Dave Curtis, Rita Davis, Brenda Davis, Donna DeArmond. Kathleen Dennis. Linda Denton. George Ditch, Richard Dodd, Robert Doner, Audrey Dyer, Leslie Earls, Helen Embrey, Lucy Farner. Elaine Federspiel, Francis Fender, Mary Ferguson, Jim Ferree Harley Ferris, Sharo� Fife, Victoria Fitch, Gary Fora kef, Garry Fortin Barry Foster Jon Fredericks, Everett Fredrickson David Fulton, Michael Funk, Richard Gabbard, Jack Gaddis, Linda Garlak, John Garrett, Linda Golden. Charles • • • • they know enough Gottschall, Nancv Gray, Robert Green, Herbert Grindstaff, Jirr Gunter, David Haggitt, Jerry Haiser, Dennis Haiser, Joyce Hallmark, John Hamilton, Bill Hamm, Bruce Hampshire, Sue Haney, Linda Hardy, Carl Harris. Barbara Harris, Betty Hartman, Dale Haynes, Linda Haywood, Kris Head, Gene He Ivey, Donna Hetherington, Jeff Hinkley, Paul Holler, Marie Horrall, Dennis Hoskinson, Linda Houck, Jeanne Howey, Lon Humbert, Dale Humphrey, Cindy Inman. Russ Jackson, Jim James, Sue Jcncreaux, Dave Jenks, Danny Jcnsenius, Glenn Jones , John I ohnson, Mike Kasten, Alan who know how to learn. 99 Kath, Pat King, Karen Kizer, Maynard Kolos, Cynthia Kunkle, Sandra LaDuc, Keith LaPcer. Sue Lapham, Lois Larkin, Dan Lehmann, Angelika Leonard, Jacquie Lippert, Ron Loomis, Lynda Long, Ron Longstaff, Milt Luth, Virginia Lynn, Gaye MacNeill, Don Maier, John Malstrom, Dale Mansfield, Jim Mason, Sharlet McCarrick, Robert McFarland, Jeanne McLard, Michael Me Lard, Mitchel Mead, Betty Merkel, John Miles, Janet Milkey, Bruce Miller, Dan Miller, Frank Moore, Janet Munsee, Sue Neilson, Linda Nicholas, Paul Niver, Gary Noell, Anita Nolen, Don Ollie, Virginia Orr, Daryl Osbo, Doug Ott, J im Palladino, Richard Papi, Connie Parrott, Steve Pearson, Gary Pedigo, Rosemary Pettv, Valerie Pike, Beverly Pike, Jennifer Plummer, Christine Potulsky, Dennis Powell, Ada Powell, Kent Powers, Shirley Profitt, James Quertermous, Linda Quigley, Paul Rayman, Paula Raymer, Sharon Riggs, Kenneth Roberts. Carol 25 “Genius does what it must, n Yeager, Fred Yingling. Sandra Zimmerman. Vic ki Robinson, Thea Rowden, Ronald Russell, Mable Rust, Charlene Rutzen, Robyn Sadler, Mary Jane Sage, Carol Sanford, Kerry Savage, Bob Schlutow. Cindy Schoff, Marcc Schwarze, Fred Scaly, Joyce Seaman, John Seath, Mark Senevey, Darlene Sexton, Louise Shannon, Brenda Shreves. Gary Simpson, Gary Smalley. Sandra Smith, Dan Smith, Kris Smith, Rick Spohn, Pat Stageman, Don Stickney, J im Stierstorfer, Carolyn Stiller, John Storm, Carol Stotts. Steve Strohkirch, Carole Szeremet, Dennis Taylor, Arnold Thompson. Joan Turek. Mike-Upward. Alice Uadc, Suzanne Walker. Paul Walter, Lari W'eir. Pam Wilberg, John Williams, Lillian Wilson, Linda Wilson, Rick Woodard, James Woods, Joanne-Wood worth, Karen Woo ley, John 26 and talent does what it can. Adams, Steve Addis, Daniel Aikin, Jacqueline Alexander, Cynthia Alexander, Sharon Allen, Roger Dale Allen, Mary- Alien, Rodney Amante, Richard Ashbaugh, Mary Bachand, Charlene Bailey, Star Baird, J im Baker, Douglas Bandy, Barbara Barber, Linda Barlow, Daniel Barnett, Steve Beach, Charles Bennett, Linda Berry, Sandra Betts, Jack Bierd, Cindy Biles, Hazel Bilkovsky, Bert BIchm, Fredrick Blimka, Rick Brabbs, Luellyn Bray, Karen Brown, Christine Budrow, Sandra “The golden School spirit and devoted students go hand and hand to achieve their goal. Morris Haytt, Steve Barnnett, and Cathy Lessard work on a banner for the next pep assembly. Anxiety is expressed on the faces of Sophomore Class officers Mike Madison. Jane Thrift, Joanne Kriss and Rod Allen time of Long ago.” A great playwright and genius, William Shakespeare, once said, “The mood of the present day is work. It appears as though the Sophomore Class has adopted this adage as its own. Title roles in the 1963-64 school pageant of study and extra-curricular activity are coveted by many Sophomores. Student Government Representatives, Class Officers, Club and Band members, Athletes and cheerleaders , all endeavor back-stage to present a smooth running and efficient command performance on behalf of the Sophomores. Elections, concerts, competitional meets and special events provide the props and background, while ambition and sincerity show' the willingness, enthusiasm and ability of our Sophomores. This year the agenda dictates that the class put forth its best efforts in every field: Scholastic Ability, Music, Art, Government, Athletics and even beauty; as seen in their class maid, Marty Terry. as they are told of future plans by sponsors Mr. Casteel and Mr, Thibaulc. 28 “Life is a struggle but not a warfare.” Buehrig, Heidi Burnell, John Burnett, Linda Campbell, Catherine Carnell, Nolan Carr, Tim Carter, Janeece Caverly, Kenny Chamberlain, Richard Chrysler, Rodger Clack, Pamala Cohoon, David Cohoon, Nyladine Cook, Patricia Cook, Penny Cooney, Stuart Cooper, Sharon Cornell, Jerry Cowles, Stafford Cox, Mervin Craghead, Drema Craven, Darlene Cross ley, George Culvahouse, Colin Dabbs, Wayne Damon, Ruth Dark, Jerry Dault, Anne Davison, Vicki Day, Larry Dengate, Sue Ditch, Ray Doner, Ronnie Dougherty, Kristyn Drake, Jeff Eastman, Charles Elliott, Delma Ellsworth, William Enden, Margeret Farner, Kathy Farner, Robert Filhart, Michael Fisher, Pam Fitch, Dale Franklin, Larry Galbraith, Scott Gettel, Kathy Getzan, Gale Goines, Bev Goins, Wayne Golembeski, Mike Goodall, Kathy Gordon, Gregory Grace, Robert Grant, Judy Gratopp, Jackie 29 “Life is my college, may I graduate well, Gratz, Marshall Green, Milvin Grogan, Cindy Gugin, Sandra Guilds, Judy Gura, Nick Gustafson, Duane Haines, Joe Hallman, Jane Haiser, Pamela Hardy, Charlene Hefferman, Eva Henderson, Judy Hcnnig, Joanne Henson, Dianna Hetherington, April Hicks, Darryl Hodge, David Holcomb, John Hubbard, Jim Huntwork, Cathy Hoskins, Marsha Hoxsie, Paul Hurlourt, Delbert Hyatt, Royce Ison, Ina fenks. Dan Jantz, Linda Jensenius, James Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Karen Keech, Margaret Keelan, Mark Keeley, Elaine Keener, Mary Kempf, Michael Kerzykowski, Rita Kinney, Betty Kinney. Sandra Kirby, j ohn Kirby, Sue Kirchoff, Barbara Kirchoff, Glenn Kish, Sharon Kline, Rod Knowlton, Linda Kobrak, Don Kranich, John Kriss, Joanne Leach, Dennis Leake, Charles Lessard, Cathy Limbaugh, Gayle Locklar, Randal Logan, Sue Lovejoy, Larry 30 and earn some honors. 55 Lynady, Robert Lyons, Joanne May, Ralph MacGregor, Hugh Madison, Mike Marquette, Donald Marsh, §usanne Masters, lhomas Martin, Dianne Martin, Paul McAlister, Orville McArthur, Bruce McCall, George McCann, Kathy McCormick, Peggy McGinnis, Linda McGowan, Paul CIarkston s showcase is always filled with the awards they have obtained through school activities; here Denise Novotney, Peggy Norris, Linda Nolen, and Dianne Martin admire them. McLendon, Jerry McVeigh, Jerry Medlin, Sandra Meredith, Shelby Meredith, Steve Merenuk, James Milam, Larry Miracle, Glen Moody, Martha Moon, Phil Morgan, Ernie Morris, Judith Mosier, Cindy Nelson, Donna 31 With the memories of their eventful freshman year still lingering in their minds and hearts, the Sophomore class relished their new year of fun and work. For the class of 66, this time was for making the most of their high school life. They joined in the merry-making at Homecoming and held several of their own dances. The Sophs became a large unit of Clarkston Senior High's cheerleading squads, clubs, and athletic groups. They were a well-knit part of their high school. One of the Sophomore class's warmest remembrances will be of their class rings. After they had ordered the rings, they waited approximately one half of a year, in eager anticipation. Finally, the rings arrived, a lasting reminder of their wonderful sophomore year. “All experience Mew ton, Brooksic Nolen, Linda Norris, Peggy Novotney, Denise Olliffe, Jill Olson, Larry O’Neal, Chuck Osgood, Dave Ostrom, Gwenda Parrott, Gary Patterson, Katherine Paulsen, Carl Paulson, Eric Pawley, Larry Peters, Sue Pine, Dennis Pohl, Martha Porter, Marcia Frcsswooa, Lynda Prevo, Helen Price, Mike Putnam, Edwin Putnam, Sue Pylman, Beverly Rader, Stan Ragatz, Judy Ramsey, Connie Reed, Gerold Rhoads, Sharon Richards, Rick Richardson, Cathy Riddle, Guy Riggs, Dan Roach, Phillip Robinson, King Rocha, Robert Rohlfs, Roger is an arch, to build upon. Rondo, Kathy Rossano, Andrew Rossano. Katherine Roehms. Bob Russell, James Sanchez, Paul Schneider, Don Schoff, Peggy Shagena, Majorie Shannon, Jim Shaw, Brenda Simonson, Russ Skarritt, John Slankard, Eugene Slinkard, Jeanee Smith, Carol Smith, Linda Smith, Roger Smith, Sandra Sommers, Dennis Spangler, Don Spencer, Linda Stephens, Lewis Streling, Edmund Strother, Jodie Sz ere met, Joe Szvmanski, Judith Taylor, Barbara Terrv. Martha Terry, lames Terry, Tom Theakston, Linda Thompson, Connie Thrift, Virginia Throesch, Carolyn Tisch, Margaret Tode, Shirley Torr, Chris Tressel, Gary Trilo, Sandra Trim, Russell Turner, Bob Underwood, Charles Utter, Craig Van Kleek, Dorothy Vargo, Steve Verbeck, Cathy Vess, Rolla Vliet, Virginia Waddell, Sharon Wahl, Sue Waite, Michael Walton, Tim Walts, William Wanke, William W'eatherington, Ronnie 33 “It is not enough to do good; one must Webster, Bonnie Welch, Judy Wentz, Don Wertman, Mary White, John Whitlock, Linda Wilford, Lucia Williams, Dan Williams, Mike Wilson, Arthur Wilson, Julie W'ilton, Cheryl Witherup, Cheryl W'ood, David W'ood, Fergie W'oodard, Modest W'oodcum, Sue Woods, Michael Wooley, J ames Wessener, Carolyn Yarbrough, Kathleen Zimmerman. Sue Freshman students Dan Fife, Jeanee Shoots, Larry Parker, Shayla Smith and class advisor Mr. Mackson discuss the future of the class of 67. We entered a strange, huge building. Turning back now was an impossibility. For hadn’t we gone nine long years, nine years of struggling through grade school, striving to complete junior high just to stand where we are now? Yes, the time had come to enter high school. The day had quickly climbed upon us when we stood in a lavish hallway and stared; stared at the hugeness, gazed at the students before us: and wanted to turn back. But through this doorway behind us we had struggled and through the doorway before us we struggle. Some of us will be missing, some passed on, some moved and others just couldn’t bear the pressures and left. The magnitude of the struggles before us are almost incomprehensible: but like always we will meet them head on with strength, and will conquer them with a smile of self-satisfaction and respect. 34 do it the right way. Adcock, Linda Affolder, Pam Aldrich, Danny Cobb, Jerry Coleman, Dawn Cooper, Ben Cooper, Marc Cox, Cordell Coyle, Gary Coyle, Joyce Craven. Helen Crawtord, Susan Crook; Karen Crosby, Eugene Curtis, Ricliard Cushman, Tom Dalgleish, Larry n g, Allen, Tom Allsop, Bobby Antonian, lean Arsenault, Darlene Arsenault, Ronald Atkinson, Robert Atkins, Wanda Ayres Gary Bailey, William Baird, Linda Baker, Carol Baker, Madeleine Banks, Jim Banjoff, Sylvia Barry, Richard Baskette, Barbara Bass, Richard Bauch, John Baxter, Lowel Beach, Herbert Beach, James Bellehumeur, Judith Benson, Christine Bently, Victor Bigger, Frank Bigger, Susan Blackerby, Everett Blascy, Shawn Body, Kris Boggs, Charlotte Bond, J im Boucard, Jerry Boyce, Sandra Bradley, David Brewer, Judy Brewer, Loren Brewer, Nina Broadway, Caro! Brock, Ron Brotemarkle, Linda Brotemarkle, Walter Budrow, Linda Bullard, Margaret Burnette, Charlene Cagle, James Caldwell, Karen Cavcrly, Cecil Caverlv. Mona Chenoweth, Raymond ft O Vi J h “Foward . . . into times Davidson, Patti Dean, Larry Dome, Susan DeLong, Joel Dencen, Joseph DiPietro, John Doty, John Dougherty, Michael Downs, Karen Duncan, Larry Dutchet, Terry Echlin. Diane Eldred1 Susan Fmmenuorfer, Mike Enden, Rebecca Erickson, Roger Eubanks, Vivian Eubanks, Jim Eudis. Kathleen Faust, Jerry Fife, Danny Fisher, Lynn Fox, Sheila Friedley, Linda Fritch, Brenda Frost, Jack Fugate, Shirley Gabbard, Brenda Galligan, Roger Gallipo, Brian Ganther, Roger Gates, Joe Geoit, Linda Gettel, John Getzan, John Giles, Caroline Taking a break between classes, fohn Getzan, Linda Hawkins, U01 Ml! I 36 Glavach, Cynthia Grattop, Maryalyn infinite sea. 99 Gratz, Nancy Greig, Laurie Gustafson, Faith Hall, Sheryl Hamilton, Cheryl Hamm, Sara Hammack, David Hancock, Jack Hanson, Henry Harris, Wilma Hart, Jesse Haviland, Gary Hawkins, Brenda Hawkins, David Hawkins, Leroy Hawkins, Linda Heath, Linda Helvcy, Bonnie Sherry Russell and Ronnie Brock discuss tlic«r semester grades. Hicks, Sheryl Highlen, Tom Hobson, Janett Hockin. Paul Hoffman, Catherine Hood, Mark Hooper, Joanne Horsch, Charles Hoskins, Sandra Howell, Marilyn “I do not ask for any crown.. Howey, Lynn Hubbard, Dave Hubbard, Lester Hunt. Karen Hunt work, John Johnson, Ronnie Jones, Sharon Juliano, Linda Juliano, Patti Kay, David Kayga, Phillip Keener, Kenneth Kelley, Cindy Kerzykowski, Dan Kish. Michael Kittredgc, David Klemm, Larry Knake, Brenda Knowiton, Jack Knowlton, Neil Koskela, Diane Lapham, Bradley Lekas, George Leonard, Theresann Hoffman, Cathy Leroux, Lance Little, Charles Little, Timothy Lowe, David Lynch, Edward Maier, Chris Marsh, Rick Marshall, Kathryn MacGregor, John McCracken, Linda McDermott, Ruth McFarland, Scott Me Lard, Edward Merkel, May Meyer, Melody Meyers. Ronald Miller, Chyral Miller, Bill Miracle, Linda Miracle, Phyllis Moore, Laura Morgan, Edward Mosier, Gale Navarre, Karen Norris, Donald North, Jan Ollie, Donna Parker, Larry Pawley, Brenda Pierce, Judith Pifer, Linda Powell, Dollye Powell, Sue Prasil, Bonnie Prieto, Linda Prieto, Shari Pry, Sharon Quertermous, Carol 38 . .But that which all may win.” Rachel, Sharron Rhoads, Brian Richard, Mark Richmond, Austa Richmond, Nancy Rolph, Larrv Rose, Hugh Rundell, Sharon Russell, Sherry Sanchez, Ronald Sansom, Jack Schoff, Pamela Schultz, Joette Schweitzer, Mike Seaman, Gloria Seaman, Gregory Shepard, Phillip Shoots, Jeanne Karen Downs, Mark Hood. Shari Preito and Dave Hammack discuss a point of contention in a History book. lunvsft • • • . abstract qualities Diane Koskela takes her books out of her locker after an enjoyable lunch period with Karen Caldwell. Tom Allen, Richard Bass, and Ron Sanches. What awaits us has been overcome by others. What we want, others have had. What we accomplish, only we can determine. As Freshmen entering upon the awesome yet hopeful world of higher education, we can only lookahead and hope not to stumble behind. When three more years of opportunity are evolved, then will we know what our expectations will realize. But for the past year we have been relegated to overcoming our basic tendencies to fear the future, and realized that we are the future. Slade, Greg Slaght, Georgr Smale, Lynn Smith, Faith Smith, Mary Smith, Rebecca Smith, Shay la Simpson J immy Srock, Larry Stalker, Neil Steele, Linda Steinhoff, Terry Stickney, Mary Strohkirch, Rita Studebaker, Richard Stump, Jay Strilecky, Douglas Swayne, Bill Tate, Roberta Taylor, Bob Taylor, Don Taylor, Jacqueline Taylor, Paul Thompson, Lynn Tong, Ron Trent, Caroiyn Tyler, Michael Underwood, Virginia VonKoehnen, John Watterworth, Pattie Webb. Susan Welch, Fmery 40 begin with capitals always.” Wilhelm, Christine Williams, Edna Williams, Linda Wilson, Clayton, Wilson, Dany Wilder, Wanda Winslow, Charles Witherup, Cathy Wood, Beryl Woods, Joseph Woodworth, Brenda W'oodworth, Brian Woodward, Chris Zamora, Janie Welch, Perry White, Eddie Wice, Priscilla W'ilder, Wanda Sue Powell, Phyllis Miracle and Linda Brotemarkle leave school for a walk in the court and a friendly conversation ACT 1 ORGANIZATIONS 43 “That those that think must govern Members of our Student Government going to a League Govern-Discussing committee plans are Gayle Limbaugh, Len ment meeting are; Arch Hinkley, Cathy DeLorge, Lynda Bullard, John White, and Connie Pappi. Reed, Sue Hampshire, Cathy Lessard, Dan Smith and George hite. Picking up their minutes from the last Student Government meeting arc members Lynda Reed, Doug Osbo, Jim Jackson and Cathy Lessard. Before leaving for a league meeting Cathy Del.orge, fim Chapman, Rick Lausten, Corinne Blackett, Dennis Krithers and Brian Somers await another car of students. Mr. Mills explains a portion of the constitution to members. Jill Powell. Mark Hood. Neil Stalker. Arch Hinkley. Peggy Norris. Linda Bennett. Rita Kcrzykowski, Sandy Medlin. Geli I those that toil” The Student Government is an organization designed to give the students an active part in the School Year Play. The Student Government was very active sponsoring dress-up days, fund raising drives for Care, dances, the Homecoming and also this year for the first time floats which contributed to the homecoming gaity. These are just a few of the ways it helps set the stage for the year long play, the School Year. They also sponsored the talent show, a money-making project whose proceeds go to the high school Scholarship Fund. Another first this year was the sponsorship of an exchange student from Germany, Geli Lehman. Student Government also works for higher standards in dress and behavior in our school. Being the medium between the pupils and the Administration it carries the students complaints as well as ideas and suggestions to the Administrative Board, or directors of the play. Student Government members are elected from the English classes. To be nominated all students qualified to run must give a speech to their class stating why they feel they should be a representative. The students then vote on each nominee, and the one with the most votes becomes the representative for that year. Thus, the characters for the play are chosen. Discussing plans for the talent show are Jeanne Shoots, Linda Hawkins, Gloria Bridges, Larry Pawley and Cathy Richardson. Executive meetings are often held at odd times. Here Mr. Clark, sponsor, Dan Smith, Vice President Sue Hampshire, Treasurer, Cathy Dcl.orge, Secretary, George White. President, talk over the forthcoming League Meeting. Lehman, Jack Sanson, Carol Storm, Carolvn Cooper, and loette Shultz. “Service like no others present, One of the greatest problems existing in America today is the shortage of professionals in the Medical field. To meet this great need, Clark-ston has formed an organization to promote interest in the many facets surrounding a doctor's occupation - Medics Club. Under the sponsorship of Miss Corts, this club shows its members the various occupations they can qualify for in the medical field other than doctors (lab technicians, nurses, etc.) Members find that by being provided a basis they are able to expand their knowledge and interest in the ever increasing field of medicine. Judy Leach, Nancy Hancock, Vicki Robataille, Teresa Coleman, Thea Robinson, Joette Shultz and Linda Heath show the proper way caring for the ill. Demonstrating the method used in bandaging a sprained wrist is sponsor, Miss Corts as Gail Rowan, Mary Peter, Joan Smith, Paulette Hawkins and Louise Sexton look on. Mary Bentley, Kathy Farner, Becky Hubbard, Cathy Marshall, Brenda Hawkins, Janie '.amora, Norma Ison and Larry Pawley leave for a Medics field trip. duty taken as no others can. Linda Nolen and Cathy Lcssard watch Editor Mike Howey and Sue Munsee paste up a page of the yearbook. With the close of one year, begins the work of another, as the Publications Staff beings to gather the raw materials with which to write our annual, the '64 Hilltoppcr. The moments and events to be remembered are captured by our cameras, while reporters spend many hours searching out the copy that will tell of the life here at Clarkston. It is here, in our Hill opper, that reality takes shape and is formed into memories that will be cherished forever. What we as a student body set out to obtain, and then what we as individuals finally accomplish is a tribute, that is enclosed within these pages. It takes the cooperation of the administration, faculty, and many students to make this a successful effort. Much credit should go to those who gave their ideas and time to make the Publication staff succeed in its goal—to make this the best yearbook Clarkston has ever had. We hope that when opening this book, you will be viewing a world of fun, anxiety, excitement and happiness, as you relive the memories that you created. Discussing how a page should be arranged are Bob Cobb, Sue Munsee, Cathy Richardson, Nancy Gottschall, Beverly Peggy McCormick, Brian Somers, Linda Nolen, Cathy Lessard, Galligan, Rita Kerzykowski and Margaret Kcech prepare to leave and Brenda Woodworth. (or hilltoppcr business. “Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found The Science club was organized to promote interest in Science for students who are gifted in this field. They perform experiments and generally add to their knowledge of Science through various activities. Although it is not a large club, its members show the enthusiasm necessary to make it a success. They realize the important role Science plays in our lives, and share with others the privileges of a scientific world. It is in this club where all doubt is erased as to our stake in progress— through science a better world is formed. Chosen officers and sponsor of the Science club are discussing a future meeting; afterwards, they completed and experiment with a micro projector. They are from left to right, sponsor, Mr. Mackson, Bob Kriss, Treasurer; Jon Gary, President; Connie Buzzell, secretary; and Calvin Morgan, Vice-President. After looking into the microscope, members Mike Turek, and Punky Golembeske record what they have observed to the interest of Mike Fulton, Bob Cobb, Ken Miskin, Mr. Hanson, John ilberg and Bruce McArthur. From left to right, Mr. Kenyon, sponsor, Dan Craven, George White, Jim Chapman, and Corinne Blackett discuss the main parts of the human torso. Performing an experiment with weight, members Carol Storm, Andy Rossanno, Roger Pearson. Jackie Leonard, David DeLongchamp. Rick Lausten, seated Stewart Cooney, are guided by Mr. Adams to ascertain that the correct results would be found. In the biology lab, members of the Science Club experiment with equal weights. While Sandra Smalley, seated, reads necessary instructions, from left to right, Louis Norris, Nancy Stanquits,Cindy Kolos, and Margaret Keech, write the results while Dan Addis is equally involved in the question in weight. “A brotherhood Two of the most important organizations functioning throughout the year, performing for the benefit of others as well as for building young men and women sound in body and in mind, were Y-Teens and Hi-Y. Both clubs involved themselves in fund raising activities throughout the season. They are two of the oldest clubs in our school’s history and are known for their instillment of the audience, (the student body and community). Y-Teens, making better citizens of members, demanded character and personality among the qualities of it’s members. Building fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in the common life those ideals of personal and social living to which they are committed as Christians, was a main item sought by the director, Miss Sikkila. (Left to right): Dave Coulter, John Stillman, Dave Dengate, Arch Hinkley, Bill Kickery, Can Craven, Bill Holcomb, Jim Mansfield, Bruce Hamm, John Holcomb, Chico Kay, Fred Yeager, Paul Erickson, Phil Moon, and Louis Norris prepare to give their sponsors a big send-off. As Carol Cinader and Kris Smith preside over a Y-teens meeting, (row 1) Heidi Buehrig, Donna llelvey. Sandy Smally, Connie Buzzell. Punky Golembeski, (row 2) Marty Madison, Carol Sage. Cicli Lehmann, Corinne Blackett. Carol Thompson, (row Bonnie Black. Pauline Brewer. Linda Hallman, Lynda Reed, and Carol Kieft listen intently. Hi-Y and Y-leen officers are seated, left to r.ght: Jacquic Leonard. Nancy Gotschall, Carol Cinader, Vickie Fife. Cheryl Cinader. 2nd row: John Wilberg, Don Stage- not of words but of acts and deed Much respect is given to the Y-Teens Association from the entire student body and citizens of the community. This respect is brought about by their contributions made toward the betterment of today’s society and its problems. Earning money for worthwhile causes was a major contribution done by these devoted students. They donate prepared gifts and money to the World Fellowship Fund, Children’s Home and to underprivileged families. The Hi-Y Association contributes greatly through their school and community. Its goal is to prepare for future society through the building of higher personal standards. Trained to live as outstanding citizens of their community, the club has sponsored many activites for worthwhile causes. Responsible for the distribution of Easter baskets; the Hi-Y accompanied Y-Teens and supplied underprivileged persons at Christmas with presents and donations. Thus the Y-Teens and Hi-Y players have brought forth respect and admiration from the community and student body for their roll in making ours a better way of life. Enjoying an exhibition put on by the Y-Teens are High-Y members: 1st. row -bottom—J im Jackson, John Jones, King Robinson, Bill Bailey, Rick Amante, Fran Federspiel, Barry Fortin. 2nd row--Bob Coulter, Bob Cobb, Dennis llaiser, John White, Boyd Eisenlohr, Don Clement, Dan Addis, Gary Foreker, Dave Gunter and Bob McCarrick. Top—Mr. Me Curdy and Mr. Clark. man, George White, Cathy Richardson, Kris Smith. 3rd row: Bey Galligan. Jon Gary, Lee Ann Coppersmith. Bob Kriss. Mr. McCurdy, Miss Sikkila. Y-teen members (row 1) Nancy Gottschall, Jody Strothers, Alice Upward,Cathy DeArmond, Lynda Reed, (row 2) Vickie Fife, Cindy Humphrey, Gaye Lynn, Marie Carlson, (row 3) Cricket Embry, Cathy Delorge, Sue Hampshire, Jeni Pike, (row 4) Cindy Johnson, Cathy Rickardson, Peggy Norris, Marty Tisch, and Karen King listen to a speaker from the YWCA. - “Individuality is the Clear, objective thought, coupled with pursuasive speaking leads to success in debate. Developing methods of clear thinking is not only important in debate, but it is also becoming increasingly important in many occupations in our society. Working under the capeable leadership of Mr. Moore, the debate team has had another very successful season. Wayne Oakland League Record Won Lost Northville 8 0 Bloomfield Hills 8 0 Clarkston 6 2 West Bloomfield $ 3 Brighton 2 6 Holly 1 7 Milford 1 7 Clarenceville 1 7 State Schedule Clarkston Won Lost Waterford Kettering Pontiac Northern 1 1 Plymouth 1 1 Oak Park 1 1 2 0 Roger Pearson, Rick Lausten, Mr. Moore, Gary Fitch and Tom Masters leave for a debate with Northville. Mr. Moore tells Gary Fitch to stress his introduction as Rick Lausten, Roger Pearson and Tim Masters listen. The quick retaliation and intelligence involved in Debate was consistant in all members of the Debate group. This fact is verified by the plaque which the school received from the Detroit Free Press honoring our record of winning 75% of all league conpetition. This token will — . -- grace the showcase for years to come and remind many of the outstanding debate record of 1963-64. salt of success. Under the direction of Mr. Lee Moore, the Clarkston Forensics Squad will enter another very competetive Wayne-Oakland League season. After competing in the annual local contest the winning members will seek new honors and recognition w'ith other schools in our league. Mr. Moore, explains the judging prodedure to the students that plan on going out for Forensics. Row 1: Pat Cook, Vicki Fife. Carolyn Masters, Carol Hunt, Beverly Galligan. Roger Chrysler. Row 2: Jeanne Slinkard. Penny Cook. Martha Pohl. This year's local contest winners were: Judy Stro- ther, Declamation; Charlene Buchard, Interpretive; Fred Yeager, Humorus; David Coulter, Original; Gary Fitch, Extemperanious. Jody Strother, Jacquie Leonard, Connie Papi. Row 3: Gloria Bridges, Charlene Bachand, Marilyn Wentz, Sandy Smally, I red Yeager, Gary Fitch. Row 4: Tom Masters, Roger Smith, Dennis Krithers, Paul Walker, Dave Coulter and Arnold Taylor. To Increase Our Spirit We Have the Pep Club I-or any club to be a success it must have responsible officers and a dependable sponsor. I his is shown in Bobette, Bue hr if?, Corinne Blackett, Connie Pappi. Punky Golembeske and Mr. Casteel. On the stage, in front of the audience which includes both the actors and director, the Pep Club strives for more school spirit. Acting members have three main characteristics to achieve; pep, enthusiasm, and spirit. The pep scene encompasses all aspects in the field of the physical adulation. Enthusiasm towards sportsmanship is a constant goal which the organization strives toward throughout the year. The main emotion sought is spirit. Whether the team is winning or losing, Clarkston High students remained behind their school to the very last lines. When the Racket Squad was changed to the Pep Club, the ideals behind the organization maintained high standards of sportsmanship and everlasting school spirit. To help the cheerleaders boost school spirit and pep and to lead the teams on to victory, were the purposes sought by the largest school organization. For the betterment of the school by sponsoring dances, promoting the necessary enthusiasm and pep, the Pep Club organization has done exceptionally well. Throughout the scene the actors and actresses under the guidance of the director, Mr. Casteel, sold noise blocks and Wolve pins for even further advancement of their cause. Being one of the largest organizations in the school, the Pep Club strives for added school spirit. Members include, top row, left to right; Robyn Rutzen, Linda Bennett, Gayle Limbaugh, Darlene Craven, Kris Smith, Punky Golembeski, Kerry Sanford, Cricket Kmbrey, Connie Papi, Carol Sage, Donna Davis, Joanne Kriss, Bobette Buehrig, Corinne Blackett: (second row) Becky Kndcn, Sharon Rachel. Corky Moore, Linda McCracken, Cindy Kelly, Chris Woodward, Pam Affolder, Charlene Chenoweth, Shawn Blasey, Shari Preito, Sue Powell, Linda Brotcmarkle, Jill Powell, Brenda Woodworth, Cheryl Burke, Diane Koskela: (third row) Sue Putnam, Judy Szvmanski, Vicki Davison, Cindy Bierd, Carol Broadway. Mary Wertman, Katie Rossano, Lucia Wilford, Linda Williams, Kathy Hoffman, Cathy Witherup, Cathy Eudis, Cathy Marshall, Sue Kirby: (fourth row) Cathy Lessard, Faith Gustafson, Joette Schultz, April lletherington, Luellyn Brabbs, Pam llaiser, Mary Ashbaugh, Lynn Fisher, Linda Preito, Darlene Arsenault, Sharon Ferris, Karen Cold we 11, Linda Heath, Charlene Burnette. Jane Baker,Susan Bigger. Lynn Smale, Sylvia Banjoff: (fifth row) Mary Boggs. Beverly Pike. Pam Weir, Pat Bishop, Gaye Lynn. Edna Williams, Sharon Cooper, Carol Trent, Shirley lode. Jan Waite. Linda Hawkins, Sherry Russell, Shay la Smith. Dawn Hicks, Janet Hobson, Pat Davidson: (sixth row) George White. Mike Emmendorfer. Ben Cooper. Jim Mansfield, Carl Hardy, bred Yeager. Cindy Johnson, Sandy Medlin, Mary Lou Smith, Sherry Hall, Judy Bellchumeur. Ruth McDermott, Bonnie Helvey, ( hris Body,Charlotte Boggs,Marcia Porter:(seventh row) Brenda Eritch, Marty I isch, Cindy Moiser. Margaret Keech, Ann Dault, Cathy Richardson, Joanne Henning. Diane Martin. Denise Novot-ney, Linda Nolen. Kris Dougherty, Cindy Alexander, Jeanne dcFarland. Ann Banjoff. Jody Strother, Martha Pohl, Sue Peters, Ina Ison: (eighth row) Faith Smith, Sandy Walters, Chris W ilhelm, Dclma Elliot. Margaret Fnden, Vicki Fife, Cathy Verbeck, Margaret Bullard. Sharon Raymer. Shelby Boyce .Carolyn Stierstorfer. Virginia Luth, Donna Hevley, Linda Neilson. Cookie Bullard. Linda Quertermous: (ninth row) Star Bailey, Linda Spencer, Gwen da Ostrom, Sandy Smith. Sue Munsee, Linda Walter, Pat Kath, Louise Sexton. Mary Jane Saddler. Carol Thompson. Connie Buzzell. Lee Ann Coppersmith, and Sue Weatherington. “Guiding Us Through A World of Books” Life has many strange and alluring facets, of which no one can ever live, but may wish he did. People love to imagine themselves a great person, in a great time, in a great place, or perhaps an ordinary man with ordinary surroundings. But no matter what his wish be, he can have it just if he knows the right place to travel - the library. For in a proficient library, such as Clarkston’s under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Thayer, a person may find himself upon any street in any situation, or he may find the information necessary to place him there. Among the biographies, fictions, and non-fiction section caught between a library's four walls lies the history of mankind, the wants of mankind, and the hopes of mankind. It is all there, but only if one will look. While Pat Spohn prepares an attractive display for the front of rhe library, Linda Haynes and Ruth Damon check the filing system for overdue books. Sue Putnam. Cindy Grogan. Brenda Shannon and Linda Hoskinson gather around Mrs. Thayer before the school year started to have a briefing on the Dewey Decimal System. Helping students understand the many aspects of a library is of utmost importance to librarians. As Steve Meredith, Pam Clack, Judy Welch, Diane Bayne, Linda Spencer and Larry Pawley help a student study the World Atlas, he realizes their importance “Art is man’s nature; nature is God’s art Probably the easiest way for a person to release his true emotions is by the use of his hands. The Art Club was developed so students would have a place to express their thoughts in a very creative manner. Sponsored by Mrs. Campbell, this organization produces much in the way of the finer things that lead to a more enjoyable and colorful life. As Mrs. Campbell explains Kerry Sanford, Valerie Petti, Cha Beardsley, Ann Marie Lawrence watch with marked enthusiasm. the use of toning in fine tapestry rles Pearson, Bob Coulter, Delores . Karen Smith, and Kris Dougherty Admiring a painting done in man, Kerry Sanford, Carol Storm Mary Wertman, Kathy Eudis and Embrey and Cindy Kolas. Art Club arc members Linda HalL Bob Coulter, Punky Golembeskc, seated, Corinne Blackett, Cricket Watching as sponsor, Mrs. Campbell demonstrates the use of the weaving loom are Lucia Wilford, Heidi Buehrig and Nancy Stanquits. Pottery-making is also done in Art Club. Ruth Jantz, Judy Lear -, Linda Jantz, Karen Smith, Peggy Schoff and Carol Kieft look on as Jane Hallman Sue Putnam, Ada Powell, and Kathy Get tel work. “The Students’ Closest Link With the News” Living up to their motto A better Informed Student Body” has assured the Informers working to their peak. Broadcasting local, state, and national news each morning helps them to fullfill their active part. Reporting news is not their only obligation. Making appearances at most of our dances, they perform the tasks of being our Disc Jockey's while keeping their record collection up to date with the current hits. The Informers are doing an exceptionally good job as their excellence goes on and on. As Dennis Urick and Jim Chapman debate the subject of supplying the school with a series of albums, Carol Storm, Bobettc Buehrig, Sue Hampshire, Karen King, Dave Smith and Cricket Em-brey begin to become embroiled. Selection of the records to be heard at the next high school dance _ . , _ . tl . , Margaret Keech, Dennis Urick. Cynthia Kolos Cr,ckct Embrc ' an ,Den ‘s V,r‘c,k et rcady ,for morn- ing announcements while Mr. Ncilson supervises and is done by Gave Lynn and Gary Tressel. Bobettc Buehrig awaits her turn. “Hope, Curiosity, Freckles and Doubt’ Showing films is only some of the knowledge a projectionist must have. He must know every part of the projector completely as shown here by: Bob Cobb, David Hollis, Phil Moon, Jim Chapman, Herb Green and George White as their sponsor, Mr. Couture, explains some of the intricacies of the projector. Audio-Visual Aids Club helps students to gain an understanding of various machines, which may become helpful after graduation. A few of the machines include 16 MM projectors, tape recorders, record players, to some extent the P.A. system used at the assemblies and new items that arrive throughout the year. Desirous students join the organization at the beginning of the year after contacting the sponsor, Mr. Courture. Future Teachers presents an opportunity for students to learn about teaching; to cultivate the qualities essential in a good teacher; to study the lives of great teachers; and to foster the development of student leadership. Qualities of character, scholarship and leadership are thus molded into the everyday lives of the members. To enable young girls to become better homemakers of tomorrow the Future Homemakers of America organization was established. Through their various activities, they develop into better citizens, friends, and family members for the future years of the community. Pictured here, Elaine Kceley, Karen King. Carol Storm, Sue Hampshire. Joan Smith. Jennifer Pike, Mrs. Thibault, and Marilyn Wentz, are having a discussion. Future Teachers Officers are (left to right). Kris Smith (President), Karen King (Vice President'. Mrs. Purse low (Advisor) Marie Carlson (Recording Secretary). John Merkel (Treasurer), Cindy Humphrey (Historian) and Sue Hampshire (Corresponding Secretary). Looking at notes from their last meeting, members of the future teachers club arc Bobctte Buehrig, Donna He Ivey. Alice Upward and Jacquie Leonard. Karen Johnson, Carolyn Cooper, Sandy Smalley, and Carolyn Masters look on as Kathy DeArmond reads the Parliamentary procedures of their club. Besides using their ability to cook Future Homemakers also develop skill at sewing. Learning to use the machine are: Pam Weir, Janice Carter, Faith Smith, Shirley Tode and Linda Spencer. Here, Linda Spencer, Janeece Carter, Shelby Farley, Kathy Goodall, sample cookies they made in Homemaking Class. “When I hear music Dave Pylman. drum major, prepares to take the C.H.S. Band off the field after half-time entertainment. Row 1. left to right: Dennis Urick, Linda Walters, Linda Reed ! inda Haney, Paul Sanchez, Bonnie Marsh, Donnie Norris, Caroline Giles. Jim Chapman, Pam Schoff, Y’irginia Underwood, Sandy WaIters, Angelika Lehmann,and Brenda Shaw. Row 2, left to right-.Cindy Glavach,Theresann Leonard, Bonnie Black. Roger Rohlfs.Bonnie Helvey Dave Dengate. Sandy Brown, Karen Johnson. Rita Kerzykowski, Sue Peters, Cathy Richa.dson, Jim Jack-son. John White. Paul Hoxsie, Christine Benson, Stcuart Cooney, Cathy Vcrbeck, Bev Pylman and Vicki Fife practice one of their routines Nola Wells, and Roger Beauchamp. Row 3: Phyllis Hartsock, Jim Carter, Doug Milkey, Richard Bass, Rita Curtis, Larry Klehm, Clay Wilson, Kent Powell, Nick Cura, Don Ashbaugh, Ron Sanchez, Mary Stickney, Bruce Milkey, Melvin Green, Jack Sansom, Dale Hartman, Dan Williams, Russ Simonson, John White, Larry Galbraith, Ernie Morgan, Phil Moon, Dale Humbert, Richard Studebaker, Louis Norris, and Jack Frost. When one does something right, (Row 1) Susan Eldred, Karen Woodworth, Sue James, Cheryl Cullen, Linda Hallman, Anita Noel, Nancy Miller. (Row 2) Linda Heath, Carol Cinader, Pam Atchison, Cheryl Cinadcr, Karen Hamilton, Sandy Kinney, Larie Walters. (Row 3) Carolyn Trent, Bonnie Marsh, Joanne Berry, Donna Ventimiglia, Louise Sexton, (Row 1) Rosemary Zowaski, Modest Woodard, Julie Wilson, Marsha Hoskins, Marjori Shagena, Martha Moody, Barbara Taylor, Delma Elliot, Sue Powell, Sue Dengate, Kathy Gettel,Marcella Lipka. (Row 2) Jeanne Shoots, Cathy Bushey, Marcia Porter, Betty Kinney, Dawn Hicks, Pat Davison, Carol Canncll, Wanda Atkins, Lynn Howey, Sheila Fox, Karen Caldwell, Jane Hallman, Jill Powell, Helen O’Brien. (Row 1) Sara Hamm, Nancy Rich- Carolyn Atkins, Carol Storm, Vicki Zimmerman. (Row 4) Linda Wescott, Bonnie Black,Carole Hunt,Steve Barger, Mike Crowley, Fred Yeager, Leo Blimka, Jim Atkins, Fred Bradley, and Jim Mansfield. mond, Ruth McDermott, Catherine Hoffman, Sherry Russell, Chyral Miller, Linda Budrow.Mrs. VeraMae Irelan, Brooksie Newton, Carol Ihroesch, Gwen Ostrom, Connie Ramsey, Nola Wells, Sharyle Gabbard,Sandy Berry,Carol Quertermous. (Row 4) Becky Smith, Sharon Rhoads, Drema Craghead, Maynard Kizer, Richard Sonerath, Darrell Smith, Jerry Faust, Terry Dietzel, Russ Simonson, Paul Taylor, Ronald Meyers, Richard Barry. he must gain recognition. When a person develops ability in a musical field, he has developed God's greatest gift to mankind. As he nears perfection in the fine art of vocalizing, he finds that he nears the point of complete self-satisfaction and fulfillment. Clarkston High has felt for years that a complete set of initiatives must be set to interest students to partake in choral activities during their four-year tenure of secondary education. That is why credits are given for these courses, that is why concerts are given constantly throughout the year, and that is why there is a League Chorus. For the Wayne-Oakland League Chorus provides a position of stature and recognition to strive for, thus giving incentive for perfection. First row left to right: Jane Hallman, Sue James, Lynn Howey, Linda Hallman, J eanne Shoots, Nancy Hancock. Second row left to right: Cheryl Cinader, Carol Cinader, Rita Curtis, Sandy Berry, Linda Gaddis, Carolyn Atkins. Third row, Fred Yeager, Jim Atkins, Jim Mansfield. Not pictured: Jerry Faust. 1st row; Jim Chapman.Linda Walters. 2nd row; Dennis Urick. Dave Dengate, Russ Simonson. Jack Frost, John White, Lou Norris. 3rd row; Jim Jackson. Dan Williams. Angelika Lehman. Bonnie Marsh. Brenda Shaw. F'arnie Morgan are members of League Band. ACT 2 SPORTS “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill” In the challenge of sports you will find that in each facet, the ultimate goal a team strives for is victory. This year our Wolves not only a-chieved the goal of victory, but reached an apex in the true essence of sportsmanship. For at the end of a game, though the score might favor us, good sportsmanship proves an even greater victory. Clarkston’s football team had such a double victory this year as they not only showed true Clarkston sportsmanship, but came off the gridiron with a co-ownership of the Wayne Oakland League title, with Northville. In the spotlight this year were two boys who gave the game their ultimate. Len Bullard earned rank in the All-State squad while KenMiskin holds a position on the All-County team. Most Improved Player Don Clement It is not just two players though that make a good team. The Wolves combined their efforts and spirit in such a way that their praiseworthy record speaks for itself: Clarkston 6 Oxford 0 Clarkston 12 Bloomfield Hills 7 Clarkston 26 Milford 12 Clarkston 25 Clarenceville 0 Clarkston 6 Holly 7 Clarkston 39 Brighton 0 Clarkston 20 West Bloomfield 13 Clarkston 13 Northville 13 Coaches Jones and Kenyon wait in anxiety for the out come of a Clarkston goal line play. John Williams is off on another of his fine runs.. John was our leading ground gainer this year. 66 Clarkston Wolves Total Yds. Rushing—1838 Total Yds.—2245 Rushing EiayejL Carnes, Xatds Williams 75 Jenks 121 Armstrong 76 Craven 37 Wooley 13 Seath 14 Allen 3 Palladino 2 Blimka 1 Receivers Miskin Williams Wilberg Madison 805 624 229 94 57 53 -22 3 0 Passing Caught 13 2 2 1 10.7 5.15 3 2.6 4.4 3.8 -7 1.5 0 Intercepted 4 1 0 Yards 246 84 37 40 Player Attempted Completed Craven 65 16 Williams 8 0 Palladino 4 1 Reserves Dave Osgood, Paul Allen, Rick Wilson, Ron Long. Mark Seath, Rickie Palidino, Jon Foster, and Stafford Cowles jump to their feet during a tense moment in the game with Bloomfield Hills. As coach Jones prepares to send Gene Slankard into the Anxiety and a little worry appear on coaches Kenyon and game, the rest of the bench anixously awaits the next series of MacGrath's faces, but there was nothing to worry about as downs on the playing field. Clarkston wiped up West Bloomfield. 67 “Do not turn back when Mr. Mauci, Mr. Schroeder, and Mr. Couture watch Dan Craven sneak over the line in the Milford game you are just at the goal.” An outstanding job was done by this years football team. Here they show the trophies they obtained for their fine work. From left to right, 1st row; Mr. McGrath, Charles Golden, Fred Yeager, Bill Bailey, Dennis Sommers, Dan Craven, Ken Miskin. Johnny Williams, Rich Pallidino, Mark Seath, Rick Wilson. Mr. Kenyon, 2nd row; Manager George White, Paul Allen, Stafford Cowles, Jim Nub bard, Dave Hollis, John Wilburg, Randy Armstrong, Dan Jenks, Dave Curl, John Wooley, Mike Madison, 3rd row; John Foster, Eugene Slinkard, Gary Pearson, Len Bullard. Jon Gary, Don Clement, Frank Miller, Dave Coulter, and Dave Osgood. as Mr. Skillman, Mr. Mackson.and Mr.Hanson show their disgust when he is stopped. “I want to know not his earning Dan Craven was unable to avert a Brighton tackier after running for a first down. L ui O v oacn rvenyon tapes up ________ ______ Stafford Cowles and John Foster look on. John Williams leaps to take a pass away from a would be interceptor. Coach Jones calls Ken Miskin to the sideline to send him back with some football strategy. power but his yearning power Hard running Dan Jenks had a good year rushing. Here Randy Armstrong is bottled up after a short gain against he shows the Northville tacklers just how hard he is to Brighton, as John Williams looks on in anxiety, pull down. Randy Armstrong hurdles the line for a first down against Milford. —� “The first years of man must make During high school a boy finds that he must show his capabilities, his qualities to others. By competing in a sport, such as football, he is given a chance to exhibit his skill to audiences. In the program devised by the Clarks-ton coaching staff, they first compete intramurally in Junior Varsity competition. While under the guidance of Mr. Thompson and Hanson, the boys showed to other schools what type of talent was developing in the CHS system. It is here that they get their first tastes of competition with players they have never seen before, and it is here many stars are born and many hopes are realized. Row 1, Left to Right: Mr.Thompson, Hugh MacGregor, Randy l.ocklar, Dan Williams, Marshall Gratz, Russ Simonson, Paul Hoxie, Cecil Caverly, Bruce McArthur, Roger Smith. Mr. Hansen. Row 2, Left to Right: Tim Woodard, Wayne Goines, Royce Hyatt, Danny Riggs, Danny Life, Hric Paulson. Mark Hood, Phil Kayga, Greg Gordon, Don Spangler. Row 3, Left to Right: Marvin Cox. Ron Sanchez, Rod Allen. Paul McGowan. Larry Franklin. Tom Allen, Joe Szcrcmet. Ronnie Brock. Record for Junior Varsity Clarkston 19 Oxford Clarkston 12 BL Hills Clarkston 36 Milford Clarkston 25 Milford Clarkston 34 Holly Clarkston 26 Brighton Clarkston 41 Northv ille Typical line play during a Junior Varsity Football game. provision for the last” Essentially freshman football teaches its participants the fundamental rules of the game. Four teams coincide their efforts for one week, then separate to clash at later dates on the gridiron. By working together as a team, they easily learn the value of sportsmanship and dignity on the stage of play. The coaches attempt to instill the qualities of good character into the boys, while building individual physical stamina. As a result Clarkston has a good supply of well-trained players who advance the honor of the school to the public eye. I I I Ken Rhoades, Art Waters, Monty Turvey, John MacGregor, Tom Bullard, Bill Miller, Danny Cullen, Richard Bass, Scott Embrcy, Brian White, Kurt Maslowski, Mark Cooper, Marvin Me Lard, Larry Parker, Richard Chenoweth, Brian Galippo, Mr. Sitting on floor: John Lynn, Ken Wrinkle, Hugh Rose, Mike Tyler. Sitting on bench: Larry Jenks, Ronnie Bailey, Drake Stalker, Ron Sanchez, George Lekas, Laurie Greig, Fred Hall. Standing: Steve Crabtree, Charles Boggs, Joe DcNeen, Doug Stril-ecky, Chuck Hillis, John Hunt work, Mikey Blacker by, Steve McGill. Mr. Davidson. Mackson. Learning the proper way to hold a football are: (kneeling) Jan North, Frank Bigger, (seated) lorn Bullard, Bill Medlin. Gary Stelmach, Chris Burkelow, John DiPietro, Bill Black, Rick York, Brian DiPietro, Tom Salvador, (standing) John Getzen, Lial Walters, Butch Baxter, Rick Studebaker, Mike Schweitzer, Larry Salisbury, John Simonds, Rich Johnson, and Bill Bains. Kneeling: Frank Bigger, Garry Hcffcrman. Dave Meyers, Jim Brotemarkle. Standing: Mark Adams, Dan Aldrich, Charley Horsch, Mike Dougherty, Jack Hancock, Tracy Tucson, John VonKoehnon, Lance Leroux, Larry Duncan, Roger F.rickson, Tim Little, Mr. Chamberlain, Dave Hammock. rrrrrrrr rrrrrrrr rrrrr||| irrrrrrr rrrrrrrr fcrrrrrr ■....... ■ ■rrrrrr J rrrrrr Rrrrrrrr iririig ri'irm rrr;r rrrrrfc rrrrf “Through trial and error, This year a great setting was displayed by our basketball team. With every game they provided excitement and anxiety for their loyal Clarkston fans who never failed to cheer them on to victory. Although our wins were many, Clarkstonites looked for something deeper than victory, as our Wolves appeared on the court. They looked for sportsmanship and character which they found in every player. These traits which served as the true foundation for a successful season and a good basketball game, are part of what we look back on as we bring to a close a year filled with memories, and great hopes that this outstanding record can continue as our school grows in prestige and maturity. And it will continue because young men like those on our basketball team are molded from the high standards which our school and teams represent. These will never diminish, nor, will our victories on the court or in our hearts, because we are Clarkston: and proud of it. SENIORS FGA FGM Craven 317 131 Miskin 258 110 Bray 142 59 Gary 45 11 Bass 26 9 Left to right: Coach Dom Mauti, Bill Bailey, John Wilberg, Dan Fife, Dan Craven, Ken Miskin, Jon Gary, Mike Bray, Bob McCarrick. Gary Bass, Dave Coulter, Ron Lippert, Paul llinkley, Final League Standings Clarkston 12 2 86% Bl. Hills 12 2 86% Holly 8 6 57% W. Bloomfield 8 6 57 % Clar’ville 7 7 50% Northville 5 9 36% Milford 3 11 21% Brighton 1 13 07% FT A FTM T 98 62 524 72 45 264 57 33 151 24 14 36 15 6 24 Gary Pearson, Barry Fortin, Assistant Coach Bud McGrath, Jim Mansfield Manager. In a Bloomfield Hills game Mike Bray jumps for the ball as Ron Lippcrt.Dan Fife, KenMiskin, Qary pearson and Dan Craven get ready to receive the tap. Bill Bailey Clarkston Team Record Clarkston 72 Clarkston 79 Clarkston 81 Clarkston 60 Clarkston 74 Clarkston 69 Clarkstoo 62 Clarkston 48 Clarkston 58 Clarkston 81 Clarkston 74 Clarkston 73 Clarkston 51 Clarkston 70 Clarkston 75 Clarkston 56 1083 Clarkston 74 District Champions Clarkston 54 Clarkston 52 WINS LOSSES 14 2 Holly 49 Milford 42 Oxford 56 Brighton 26 W. Bloomfield 52 B. Hills 52 Clar’villc 28 Northville 45 Holly 64 Milford 50 Brighton . 37 W. Bloomfield 68 B. Hills 58 Clar’villc 48 Oxford 58 Northville 39 Tournament Record 772 Grand Blanc 57 Waterford Kettering 52 Pontiac Central 56 Dan Craven others find difficult.” Jon Gary Bob McCarrick Paul Hinkley David Coulter Barry Fortin Ron Lippert “...thus teaching them that if they held together KenMiskin makes a lay-up as Dan Craven and Mike Bray come down the court to cover their men. Cary Pearson and Mike Bray jump for a rebound at Clarcnccville. It is action like this that makes the game exciting. Referee Briggs puts the finger on one of our Wolves -Jon Gary (?), Ken Miskin (?) as Rich Pankey expresses his surpr ise. Our Clarkston Wolves climbed to the top of the Wavne-Oakland league standings and stayed there to finish with a fine 12-2 record. It proved to be enough to share the league crown with Bloomfield Hills, defending league co-champions. After the final curtain descended on regular season play the Wolves hit the state tournament trail and came up with two very impressive District wins to bring home the coveted District Championship, setting back Grand Blanc 74-57, and Waterford Kettering 54-52. The last act was shortened by the close and impressive loss to the fine Pontiac Central Chiefs 56-52. This brought to a climax, one of the finest three act basketball seasons in the history of Clarkston High School, prepared and directed by Mr. Dorn Mauti and Mr. Bud McGrath. Congratulations, Team Coaches and those wonderful Clarkston fans. they would continue strong. Ron Lippert waits his chance to help Gary Pearson, Jon Gary and Dan Fife as Clarkston wrestled their way to a 48-45 victory over Northville. As Dan Craven stretches to take the jump ball, Clarkston was leaping away from Clar-enceville 74-37. In the tense last seconds against Northville, Clarkston set up a pure zone defense to protect against any fouls to be incurred as they held only a three point Coming out ot the jumps is Ken Misken with mafgjn the ball after Mike Bray successfully tapped it to him in a game with West Bloomfield. “If a man strives Grabbing a rebound oft the West Blooinfieid is Rod Allen as Dave Osgood moves in to aid the play. 1st row: Rod Allen, Bob Gray, Mike Madison, Tom Allen, Dave Osgood. 2nd row: Rich Studebaker, Stuart Cooney, King J.V. Basketball Record WINS LOSSES 14 2 C larKston 56 Holly 42 Clarkston 49 Milford 42 Clarkston 80 Oxford 47 Clarkston 82 Brighton 41 Clarkston 65 W. Bloomfield 55 Clarkston 58 Bl. Hills 50 Clarkston 63 Clar’ville 39 Clarkston 52 Northville 45 Clarkston 42 Holly 37 Clarkston 27 Milford 67 Clarkston 68 Brighton 49 Clarkston 50 W. Bloomfield 41 Clarkston 58 BL Hills 51 Clarkston 67 Clar’ville 41 Clarkston 73 Oxford 41 Clarkston 31 Northville 62 911 750 Points Osgood 184 R. Allen 148 T. Allen 128 Madison 71 Robinson 61 Robinson, Steve Barnett, Chris Torr, Phil Moon, Larry Franklin, J im Shannon, John White, Dan Addis, John Holcomb, Dan Williams, Coach Mel Vaara. he must succeed.” Rod Allen is thwarted in his attempt to sink two for Clarkston, as Dave Osgood (14) expects his rebound. As King Robinson (4) and Rod Allen move in on the play, Dave Osgood aids Bob Gray (20) to take the West Bloomfield rebound. Dave Osgood outgropples the West Bloomfield center to give Bob Gray (20) the game opening jump and set Rod Allen (34) up for the first goal. Here is an action shot taken at the end of a Junior Varsity game with Northville. “Nothing great was achieved without enthusiasm” People can only develop skills in a sport if they have a solid basis to fall back upon. Realizing this, the basketball program at Clarkston has developed a freshman intramural system to provide a place for desirous students to prove to the coaches and themselves whether they will ever be proficient at the sport. While they maintain vigorous training standards to improve their physical being, the boys also learn the code of good sportsmanship they are expected to follow at all times. Before they finish the season, they will understand more of what is expected of them in future Junior Varsity and Varsity competitions. Row I, left to right, James Samson, Douglas Strileky, John VonKoehnen. Row II, left to right, Mr. Jones, John McGregor, Ray Chenoweth, Mark Richards. Row 1: left to right, Ronald Sanchez, George Lekas, Larry Duncan, Jack Frost, Phil Kayga. Row 2: Mr. Davidson, Mike Dougherty, Lance Leroux and Jim Bond. Larry Duncan and Dave Hammock fight for possession of the ball while (back to camera) Mike Dougherty, Larry Parker, (facing camera) John Getzan, George Lekas, and Phil Kayga stand ready for action. Row I, left to right, Hugh Rose, John Simonds, Larry Parker, Lynn Thompson. Row II, left to right, John Getzan, Frank Bigger, Dave Hammack, Jerry Cobb, Mr. Kenyon. Row I, left to right, Greg Slade, Richard Bass, Clay Wilson, Greg Seaman. Row II, left to right, Mike Schweitzer, John DiPietro, Mr. Hanson. “Mail’s entire life is a struggle Lenny Bullard shows the form that led Clarkston to a third place finish in the league competition. Tennis, more than any other competitive sport, develops both physical and mental accuracies. Honor can only be attained if individuals steadily strive to perfect their parts by constant practice and concentration. More than ever before Clarkston has been gaining success by developing interested students into participating players. Coach Jone’s squad gained praises of honor as they compiled the best record in the school’s history. Their league record this year was a commendable 6 wins and 3 losses. Their overall record was won 8 and lost 7. Taking their position for a serve by a Bloomfield Hills opponent arc John Wilberg and Denny Theakston in a practice match at Clarkston. Coach Jones assembles his squad on the tennis court immediately before the Wayne Oakland League Meet to give them information on the opponents of the day. They are: (Kneeling) Len Bullard, Dale Calkins, Denny Theakston, John Wilberg, (standing) Coach Jones, Mike Fulton, John Holcomb, Arch Hinkley, Bill Holcomb and Bill Bailey. Faculty Clarenceville Walled Lake Bloomfield Hills Pontiac Northern Northville Milford Farmington Holly Clarenceville Bloomfield Hills Pontiac Northern Milford Farmington Holly 4 0 3 2 4 2 2 5 3 1 5 2 N) V-A V� against other men and the elements.” Through individual desire to win and extensive practice the Clarkston Cross Country team was successful in obtaining a satisfaction of knowing that they completed another year showing the best of their ability. Although their season showed 8 wins and 11 loses they showed excellent sportsmanship and more team spirit than ever before. The Cross-Country Field is composed of some of the roughest ground in Wayne-Oakland counties and an abundant number of obstacles help to make a more challenging run. Given by the pride and respect of student body they accomplished a season of hard work achieved through cooperation. Coach Mel Vaara has a few words to say to his Cross Coun-. try team. Kneeling: Bob McCarrick, Mike I urek. Bob Kriss, Bob Mr. Vaara congratulates Mike Turek, the most valuable player, Bob Kriss, winner of the Tin can” award, and Bob McCarrick, the team’s most improved player at the close of the season. Cobb. Standing: Bob Cray, Chris Torr, Ron Lippert, Rich Funk, Neil Stalker. Dave DeLongchamp, Jack Frost. 4A man used to vicissitudes is not easily dejected In the rapid pace of modern times we often find ourselves acting the part of a cog in the fast moving machine of society. When this shadow befalls us, it is then time to step out of the picture and enjoy a relaxing game of golf. Our Wolves did just this, but as the season rolled a-long Clarkston found themselves in the rough on several occasions. Although their record doesn’t seem to indicate it, having lost 7, won 5 and tied 1, Clarkston played some exciting, down to the wire games of golf. Their somewhat depressing season was highlighted by the superb play of the teams most valuable player, Rick Wilson. Clarkston 227 St. Freds 233 Clarkston 180 Milford 161 Clarkston 231 West Bloomfield 237 Clarkston 0 Grand Blanc 210 Clarkston 230 Davison 231 Clarkston 172 Milford 165 Clarkston 200 Fenton 210 Clarkston 171 Brighton 180 Clarkston 171 South Lyons 201 Clarkston 171 Utica High 207 Clarkston 209 Grand Blanc 209 Clarkston also lost to Waterford Kettering and Holly. Mr. Mackson, Jim Mansfield. Mr. Kenyon, Gary Niever, Fred Swartz and Mr. Jones watch King Robinson get his golf clubs together. Driving from the first tee, Rick Wilson demonstrates the great form which won him the recognition of his team-mates and the Most Valuable Player Award. Rick Wilson. Gary Nieves, and Fred Swartz watch a drive as it lands on the green. 6It is a condition which confronts us-not a theory’ Before an actor can step upon the stage and give a convincing performance, he must first know his lines. Before a ball player can expect to gain enough proficiency to earn the honor of a Varsity letter, he must first know the fundamentals of the game. J.V. baseball allows de-sirious boys to compete againstother schools while learning how to use the necessary tools of the trade. Coach Hanson’s team had an even record of five wins and five losses, but many individual efforts showed that many soon will be taken into the ranks of Varsity ba seball. Clarkston 5 Waterford Township 2 Clarkston 7 Orton vi lie 3 Clarkston 5 Milford 6 Clarkston 4 Lake Orion 5 Clarkston 2 Rochester 3 Clarkston 2 Bloomfield Hills 9 Clarkston 3 Waterford Township 6 Clarkston 12 Orton vi lie 11 Clarkston 7 Lake Orion 0 Clarkston 7 Holly 4 Coach Hanson, Dale Fitch, Dave Cahoon, Steve Barnett, Paul Sanchez, Earnie Morgan, Greg Gordon, Mike Price, Rod Allen, Richard Chamberlain, Jeff Drake, Wayne Goines, Mike Paul Allen shows the form that he used to keep Clarkston’s hopes alive in many ball games. Dave Gunter prepares to catch the ball in case it gets by Paul’s wary eyes. Waite, Dave Curl, Harley Farree, John Maier, Bob Dodd, Rich Paladino, Paul Allen, John Seaman, Fred Yeager, Gary Fitch, Don Spangler, Dave Gunter. “Nature can amaze man, The Ski Club, organized for providing fun and relaxation for Clarkston students, has proved to be one of the most successful clubs in our school. Skiers find that skiing is one of the best sports for expressing themselves, and coming close to nature. Clarkston is lucky to have access to many fine ski areas. A- moog them Mt. Holly, Pine Knob, and Alpine have all been visited by the club. All those who participate, agree there is nothing which gives you a freer or more exciting feeling than the thrill that accompanies skiing down a slope blanketed with fresh snow. Seated: (left to right) Beverly GalHgan, Linda Heath, Laine Baker, Cathy Lessard, Doug Milkey, Sue Kirby, Jody Strothers. Standing: L on element, Jocttc Schultz, Cheryl Cinadcr, Angelika Lehman. Row 1. (left to right) Linda Walters, Kathy Gettel, Sherry Withcrup, Denise Novotney, Cathy Verbeck. Row 2. Mr. Thompson, Cricket Embrey, Heidi Buehrig, Chuck Clement, Dennis Krithers. but never stops him.” Kneeling: (left to right) Dave Pylman, Gary Fitch, Ron Fusilier, Mike Tisch. Standing: Marty Pohl, Sharon Kish, Phil Moon, Marty Tisch, I-inda Nolen, Brian Somers, Dianne Martin. Kneeling: (left to right) April Hetherington, Cindy Schlutow, Willa Birchett, Pam Weir. Standing: Miss Gabier, Jeff Hetherington, Rod Kline, Steve Parrott, John Kranich, Paul Erickson, John Jones, Dale Malstrom. “The endearing elegance Line dancing develops physical co-ordination while participat-.ng with others as Pam Affolder, Shayla Smith, Vicki Fife, Mary Jane Saddler and Louise Sexton will testify. Athletic life is staged throughout each and every year of G.A.A., to encourage, create and maintain the health and physical fitness of all girls from grades nine through twelve. In our hectic and fast moving times we find life too busy to provide ourselves with the proper exercise program to keep physically fit. Experience has proven that often the G.A.A. provides the only organized program of this kind throughout the lives of many of our girls. This year the members acted as stars in a variety of activities including softball, bowling, basketball, volleyball, soccor, track and tennis. They showed good sportsmanship and leadership under the management of the director, Mrs. Colwell. Members of G.A.A. have staged picnics and play-nights with girls from other schools to bring about new friendships and acquaintances. Playing a vigorous game of volleyball during a meeting are Ginny Veliet, Phyllis Miracle, Jan of female friendship” Ability to work together by various physical exercises or which Brenda Hawkins, Fay Earls, Kathy Marshall, Marty Tisch, the building of a pyramid is included. During a recent meeting (1st Brooksie Newton, Peggy Schoff, Sara Hamm, Pam Schoff, Marrow) Sharon Jones, Pat Davidson, Jill Powell, Sharon Ferris, Jane garet Keech, Becky Smith, Mary Stickney, have an enjoyable Baker and Cheryl Miller. (2nd row) Gail Baskette, Karen Hunt, singing session before a GAA meeting as Marsha Porter plays Priscilla Wise, Susan Crawford and Cindy Glavach and (3rd row) the accompaniment. Brenda Woodworth constructed the best pyramid. Using their skill and co-ordination at double jumping on the trampoline are Waite, Mary Smith, Cathy Witherup, and Teresann Karen Navarre and Gloria Seaman. Waiting their turn are Sue Powell, Sheila Leonard. Fox, Carol Broadway, Ginny Veliet. Linda McCraken and Laine Baker. “A Sport Is a Man, Ken Miskin waits for a fly as a Holly player streaks Kenny Miskin streaks across home plate to give Clarkston the down the baseline. winning run in a tight game against Northville. Bunting � s often essential to the team in a tight game as demonstrated by Dan Craven. As the umpire gets ready to chalk up another of Tom Petrie's runs, the West Bloomfield catcher looks on in dismay. Not a Game”. Baseball’s athletic roll is probably one of the most difficult to enact as an acme must be reached in both individual and team co-ordination or success. If one position is weak the whole team will be affected, but when a team like the Wolves without an ineffective player comes along they will undoubtedly take the Wayne-Oakland League co-championship as did the Clarkston nine. Although a few did stand out, in the eyes of their opponents and their audience. Coach Thompson’s squad was successful because of a team effort. Compiling a 10-2 record against some of the best opponents in the area, the Wolves brought honor and glory to themselves and the entire school body. Clarkston 4 Bloomfield Hills 2 Clarkston 7 West Bloomfield 1 Clarkston 7 Holly 1 Clarkston 1 Northville 8 Clarkston 1 Clarenceville 0 Clarkston 8 Brighton 6 Clarkston 5 Milford 3 Clarkston 0 Bloomfield Hills 2 Clarkston 2 West Bloomfield 1 Clarkston 4 Holly 5 Clarkston 9 Clarenceville 1 Clarkston 14 Brighton 4 Clarkston 0 Milford 4 Clarkston 5 Northville 4 v Johnny Williams puts another score in the win column against Brighton. Our Varsity baseball team consists of from left to right: Gary Pearson, Johnny Williams, Ken Miskin, Dan Craven, John Wooley, Dave Haviland, Ron Lippert, Jerry Powell, Rod Allen, Row 2: Francis Fedcrspie 1, Manager George White, Dale Malstrom, Randy Armstrong, Jon Gary, Jerry Haggec, Tom Petrie and Mr. Thompson (Coach). “Nothing Is So Great As The Man.. Who Stays With It” Mike Madison and Phil Moon are stride tor stride as they clear the last hurdle on their way to another victory in a Junior Varsity meet. In the wide stage of sports we find that the field of Track has been put into the background by our successful football, baseball, and basketball teams. Little do we realize though that it is on the track where team spirit and sportsmanship is put to a real test. The Wolves ran into some stiff competition in their 62-63 season and were unable to get back on their feet after starting the season with several fast defeats. Through determination however Clarkston produced some fine track stars in the individual performances of Bob Gray, Mike Turek and Mike Simonson. Charlie Hudson starts out of the blocks on his way to another victory in the 220 yard dash. Displaying the baton they used while running to victory, in the mile relay, Marshall Gratz, Larry Gardner, Mike Simonson, Dan Jenks, and Ron Swayne show the pride all Clarkston track-sters possessed throughout the season. Dan Jenks, Stafford Cowles. Dennis Sommers, and Mike Madison display the batons they used for many J.V. relay victories. (Kneeling) Manager George Lekus, Bob Gray, Coy Barber, Frank Powell, Mike Simonson, Coach Vaara, Larry Gardner, Charlie Hudson, Bob Cobb and Dan Williams. (Standing, 1st Row) By going over the high jump bar with consistency such as he displays here, Bob Gray earned most valuable player award. Frank Powell puts the shot out over the 35 foot mark to set down his Bloomfield Hills opponent. Rich Blimka, Phil Moon, John Knox, Mike Madison, Dennis Leach, Stafford Cowles, Dan Jenks, Dennis Sommers, Marshal Gratz, Larry Franklin, and Dan Jenks. (2nd Row) Russel Trim, Morris Hyatt, Dan MacNeil, Tom Masters, Rick Funk, Phil Roach, Bob McCarrick, John Merkle, Dave Hollis, Paul Hoxie, Darryl Hicks, and Randy Locklar gather for a brief discription of field conditions. Coach Vaara congratulates two seniors Mike Simonson and Larry Gardner for their outstanding performances “Talent cannot When a boy participates in an athletic endeavor, and gains recognition in the form of a varsity letter, he immediately becomes eligible for the Varsity Club. After a rigorous initiation period where those of lesser ability are seeded out, a student may become a member of this organization. Sponsors Mr. Vaara and Mr. Kenyon confer with officers Ken Miskin, Dave Craven and Bill Bailey. Our roving photographer caught Jon Gary, Dan Craven, Mr. McGrath and Bob Kriss planning a Varsity Club play night. At one of the varsity club meetings are varsity members are coaches left to right, First row Coach Ralph Kenyon, John Williams, Dave Hollis, Mike Turek, Gary Pearson, Rick Wilson, Fred Schwartz, John Wil-berg, Bob Kriss, Jon Gary, Coach Mel Vaara, Second row Gary Bass, Dave Den gate, Ken Miskin, Jerry Darling, David Coulter, John Stageman, John Seaman, Len Bullard, Don Clement, Bill Holcomb, Staford Cowles, Third row Bob Cobb, Frank Miller, Bill Baily, Bob Gray, Bob Heath, King Robinson, Dan Craven, Bill Kickory, Maynard Kaiser. be substituted.” Comprising ability and skill, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders led the student body through another year of victory. While showing their extensive pep, spirit, and enthusiasm they maintained a C” average in their schoolwork and attended practice once a week. Always behind their team with a cheer to boost moral, they led the team and spectators through many exciting moments. With an untiring effort they are always striving for perfection through intensified practice. Always encouraging the participation of the crowds, they cannot be topped in their devotion to their school and team. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders should be congratulated for the exceptional part they have portrayed throughout the year. A pleasing personality, confidence, poise, good organizing ability, leadership, and imagination are the qualifications need to become a J.V. Cheerleader. Football players aren't the only people who group for a huddle talk. Junior Varsity cheerleaders left to right Darlene Craven, Linda Bennett, Joanne Kriss, Carol Sage, Donna Davis, and Gayle Lim-baugh, gather for a brief study of plans. Practicing cheers are from left to right Donna Davis, Gayle Limbaugh, Linda Bennett, Carol Sage, Joanne Kriss, Darlene Craven. Practicing is always a main factor contributing to cheerleading success as (from left to right).Darlene Craven.Gayle Limbaugh. Carol Sage. Donna Davis, Linda Bennett. Joanne Kriss and manager, Bobette Buehrig rest during a practice period. 97 66 Because of You We Our Varsity Cheerleaders are one of the most important, impressive and entertaining organizations in our school. They provide their own special interpretation of the cheers that they have usually made up themselves, and perform them in front of an audience that is high in hopes and high in spirit. While keeping up witn practice all through the week, they must also maintain a CM average in their school work. This at times requires disciplined concentration, for the hours that they put into practice during the year to create, improve, recreate and improve new cheers for the entire student body are sometimes long and tedious. The whole school is their showplace as they perform for the students and faculty to help reach and sustain the spirit, emotion, laughter crying, humbleness, and boastings of us all. Cricket Punky Robyn Punky Golembeski typifies the C. H. S. school spirit with a rousing cheer at a pep assembly. Kerry Will Be Glad Connie Corinne and Gay” 'Get up. get up Mike!” Our girls arc watching. Cricket. Corinne and Connie spur our team onto victory with Action” Cricket Embrey is caught in a perfect jump that she learned at camp. Our cheerleaders (left to right): Cricket Embrey, Kerry Sanford. Corinne Blackett, Punky Golembeski. Robyn Rutzen and Connie Papi. ACT 3 SPECIAL EVENTS 101 “The Brave Deserve During Homecoming Ceremonies Queen Corinne reigned with a regal splendor all her own. Tears of joy, expressions of happiness, and thoughts of an evening never to be forgotten were displayed among the five members of the 1963 Homecoming Court. With holding years of tradition the Varsity, Junior Varsity, Freshmen football teams nominated the candidates for the homecoming court. The student body then voted upon the candidates. After two days of tenseness and excitement, the thrill of revealling the court was felt not only by the candidates but also by the student body. Amid tremendous applause the court was tapped as they accepted the honor. This only began the reign of Queen Corinne Blackett and her maids, Cathy DeLorge, Linda Brodkorb, Marty Terry and Linda Hawkins, for ahead of the regal five was a week of excitement and preparation. The annual Queen’s Assembly formally introduced the Queen and her student body. Then Homecoming evening arrived and in halftime at the game presented the 1963 Homecoming Court to the audience. A quite hush fell over the field as Corinne Blackett was crowned by Joan Mansfield, 1962 Homecoming Queen. Excitement was spread throughout the crowd as we beat Brighton 32 to 0 to put a fitting ending to a spectacular game. Following the game, Moon River” put a climax to a perfect ending. Always to be remembered by the student body was the regal splendor Queen Corinne and her court sc graciously portrayed. Juniors were justly proud of their representative to the Queen’s Court - Linda Cathy DeLorge gracefully portrays Autumn Beauty as she waves to Brodkorb. cheering fans at halftime. the Lovely” Mr. Mason presents Medics President Joan Smith and Sponsor Miss Corts with the first place trophy for the best float in the Homecoming Parade. Mr. Neilson shouts words of encouragement to three or fourlife savers in the Medics Float who worked the mechanical ambulance. Linda Hawkins beautifully displays the reason she was chosen Freshman Maid. Marty Terry, the beautiful and charming Sophomore Maid, adds her touch of elegance to the enchanting Homecoming ceremonies. . A - V fit i � • “A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody” Junior Homecoming Maid, Linda Brodkorb, rccicvcs a corsage from her father at the homecoming game. Working on the Queen s Float for the Homecoming game are (in foreground) Sandy Medlin, Lynda Reed, Carol Sage, Dennis Krithers: (on the float) Lcn Bullard, Corinne Blackett, Carolyn Cooper, and Brian Somers, Clarkston s Homecoming Queen and her court this year were; Queen, Corinne Blackett; Sophomore Maid, Marty Terry; Senior Junior Maid, Linda Brodkorb; Freshman Maid Linda Hawkins; Maid, Cathy DeLorgc. 104 V k i m: “Act Well Your Part; Carole Hunt is fighting (?) off the boys Dennis Krithers, Gary Bass, Larry Coller from the Shamrock. From the left: Larry Faust, and Dennis Urick. The participants in the Hotel Scene through Act II. From left: Bcb Bradley, DeLorge, Larry Coller, Nancy Stanquits, Dennis Urick. As Dave DeLong champ restrains Beverly Galligan during a rehearsal of Bernardine , Bob Bradley Linda Hallman and Larry Faust join in the hoax while the crew was preparing the scenery. Vernon Kinswood - - Arthur Beaument------- Leonard Carney-------- Will Me Elroy.......... Morgan Olson........ Dave Gibbls- - ----- Ruth Weldy.......... Selma Cantrick- Jean Cantrick....... Buford Weldy........ Marvin Griner....... George Friedelhauser Helen.............- - • Bernardine.......... Hotel Wolf............ Bellboy .. ......... A.J. Witnick ------ Woman on the Street - Flower Girl--------- Women in the Lobby 106 Dave DeLongchamp Dennis Urick Tom Simonds Bob Bradley Larry Coller Lou Norris Linda Hallman Nola Wells Beverly Galligan Larry Faust Dennis Krithers Gary Bass Sandy Brown Carole Hunt Bob Bradley Bill Kickery Roger Pearson Corinne Blackett Anne Marie Lawrence Louanne Dorse Carolyn Masters Caihv DeLorge Linda Reed Nancy Stanquits for There All Honor Lies” stop to get into character before running Dennis Krithers, Carolyn Masters, Cathy Gary Bass, Lynda Reed, Larry Faust and The Bernardine” cast assembles for general instructions from Mr. Moore. Sandy Brown, Gary Bass, Beverly Galligan, Dennis Krithers, Nancy Stanquits, Dave DeLongchamp, Larry Faust, Larry Coller, Cathy DeLorge, Bill Kickery, Lynda Reed, Dennis Urick, Carolyn Masters, Bob Bradley, Anne Marie Lawrence, Corinne Blackett, and Linda Hallman. Dennis Urick, Carolyn Masters, Lynda Reed and Cathy DeLorge stop to get blocking instructions. 'Bernardine” an amusing comedy staged under the skillful guidance of Mr. Moore, kept the audience in laughter in its light portions. The Seniors who performed their parts seemed to give a little bit extra when the curtains went up. Portraying a typical teenage '’gang” the boys in the plot all had their eyes set on a beautiful imaginary older woman, Bernardine. The suave techniques used were enough to draw memories from the parents in the audience - memories of their courtships. But when the final curtain had settled, a character who supposedly knew nothing of ‘romancing girls” gained Bernardine’s affections, and to the joy of all present he lost her for an average high school girl. 107 “Many things difficult to design prove You Can’t Take It With You,” a comedy in three acts was the Junior Class’ contribution to our world of the theater. This hilarious comedy was centered about the rollicking antics of the Sycamore family, all who followed the confused philosophy of doing as each pleased. A touch of romance was blended in amid all the confusion of typing, painting, ballet dancing and dart throwing, to add even a lighter touch to the play. With every man for himself in this wacky household, the audience was continuously delighted with the comical actions each member displayed. After the excitement of the play had ended with the last curtain call, our stage once more became dark and empty. All had left their costumes and characters behind, The roll each shall play now is that of personal character to an even larger audience-that of the world. Though Paul (Lou Norris), grandpa (Larry Faust), and Penny (Linda Hallman) gaze doubtfully at Henderson (Bob Kriss), he tries to explain You owe the government thirty-four years back income tax.' As Ed (Dave Dengate) plays a tune on his xylophone, Mrs. Sycamore (Linda Hallman) begs, Mr. DePinna (Ron Fusilier), would you open your mouth a little wider, please? because she wants to get a good pose for the discus thrower. Cast Penelope Sycamore Martin Vanderhof . Alice............. Tony Kirby........ Essie............. Rheba............. Paul Sycamore. . . Mr. DePinna . . . . Ed................ Donald............ Henderson ........ Boris Kolenkhov . . Gay Wellington . . . Mr. Kirby......... Mrs. Kirby........ Three Men......... Olga........... Student Director Director ...... . . Linda Hallman . . . . Larry Faust . Corinne Blackett .... Dan Craven . . . Bev Galligan .......Nola Wells . . . . Louis Norris . . . . Ron Fusilier . . . Dave Dengate . . . Jim McCormick ......Bob Kriss . Dennis Krithers . . . Linda Keller ........Jon Gary . Nancy Stanquits .......Gary Bass Leonard Bullard Paul Erickson Kathy Golembeske ......Carol Kieft . . Donna Chilvers 108 easy to perform Boris Kolenkhov (Dennis Krithers) and Essie (Beverly Galligan) practice the ballet steps he is trying to teach her, while Olga (Kathy Golembeske) interrupts with an offering of blintzes. Dear Miss Sycamore, I love you, I love you, I love you, declares Tony (Dan Craven) as he and Alice (Corinne Blackett) embrace. Startled, Mrs. Kirby (Nancy Stanquits) clutches her husband's (Jon Gary) arm, as three strange men (Leonard Bullard, Gary Bass, and Paul Erickson) come barging into the living room. I’ve been an actress all my life, explains Gay Wellington (Linda Keller) as grandpa (Larry Faust), Rheba (Nola Wells), Paul Sycamore stare, wondering how she ever made it. Miss Chilvers and Carol Kieft pitch in to help Jim McCormick and Nola Wells with their make-up while Kathy Golembeske, Dave Dengate, Larry Faust, Corinne Blackett and Dennis Krithers wait their turns for a final touch before the first curtain rises. “The eyes of the World The colored lights blazed down one of the best displays of talent Clarkston High School had ever given. A well rounded program of singing, dancing, instrumentation, comedy and baton twirling was presented three consecutive nights to a full house. The flexible theme of 'Carnival provided an excra-vagant abundance of ideas and ingenuity to surround the acts. Colorful props and costumes encompassed the audience and projected over them an aura of excitement, talent and laughter. A smooth flowing variety of musical and comical ability created an atmosphere of professionalism. The tremendous effort which supported the program was definitely realized as one watched the fluidity of planning, organization and selection of acts. Thursday, February 20th at 9:15 p.m. the curtains closed on a magnificent development of music, muscles, gray matter and comedy known as the 1964 Talent show. The colored lights blazed down on one of the best displays of talent Clarkston High School had ever given. A well rounded program of singing, dancing, instrumentation, comedy and baton twirling was presented three consecutive nights to a full house. Debbie Groves won the hearts Patty Davidson is absorbed of the audience as she sang It’s in the meaningful words of her The End Of I he World”. song “Once Upon A Time’ Clarkston Elementray School sent us. Ed The ' Pettifours” harmonize in perfect tune while singing a medlay of songs Butters who played Minuet in G‘ at rehearsal which earned them a place in the Talent Show spotlight. are upon you Entertaining comes easy to Morris Hyatt, manship while he sings and plays the guitar. Here he displays his show- Davc Coulter and Paul Hinkley gained much admiration from their fans for their fine job as the Other Brothers . Performing a skit from the are Marty Tisch and Cindy Moiser. Roaring Twenties Carol Hunt strikes a pose that the male portion of the audience especially liked in her Modern Jazz number. “Paris Was Inexhaustible, And So Dancing to the sweet tunes of the Streets of Paris , many couples enjoyed the gala evening. On all Rue de Paris one will notice beautiful girls conversing with handsome boys, and the street at Clarkston is no exception. Proms present opportunity for dancing as well as an enjoyable evening both on the dance floor and with that certain somebody. Preparing to enter the dance floor are Corinne Blackett and her escort Archie Hunt. Was Its Memory” One night. One night with a special boy or girl. One night when you are able to be lost in a dream world and become transfixed in the awe-inspiring beauty and spectacle of a once drab and dull room now transformed into Paris most wonderful and impressive streets. One night when you are able to fly away in a dream world that would otherwise be restricted by realism and conformity. One night spent listening and dancing to music played to a point reaching perfection. One night spent at the Clarkston Junior-Senior Prom of 1963. Jack Lundy, Sandy Smalley, Ron Hooper and Cricket Embrey are waiting patiently to enter the prom. Relaxing between songs are Randy Armstrong, Linda Hall- J m McCormick pauses while Chuck Amante, Jackie Gratopp, man. Coy Barber and Barb Armstrong. Jerry McGill and Vicki Davison look on. “A Teacher Can Never Tell Ethelyn Hyde Mich. State University B.A. English William Smith B.S.Fordham University M.A.University of Mich. Latin Mrs. Nancy Nowak Western Michigan University B.A. Degree French Donald Lytle Olivet Nazarene B.A. English Jane P. Sikkila Suome College Northern Mich. B.A. English James Davidson Eastern Mich. B.S. English Janet Gabier B.A. English Patricia Czarnecki Western Mich. B.A. English Lee Moore Ohio State University B.A. Speech Where His Influence Stops” Mr. David J ones Albion College B.A. Degree Michigan History Robert Casteel University of Kansas B.S. Guidance Gilbert Haven Central Mich. M.A. Math Robert Mills University of Mich. B.A. M.A. US. History Mr. David Skillman Central Michigan Uni ve rsity B.S. Degree Mr. Chris Neilson Kalamazoo College B.A. Degree Social Studies Roberta Green Mich. State University B.S. A lgebra Mr. W. Leigh Bonner B.A. Degree Eastern Michigan University World History Patrick Nowak Central Mich. B.S. Math 117 “Literary Men Are a Perpetual Priesthood” Harry' McGrath Mich. State University Murry State College B.S. Physical Education Mary Colwell Western Mich. B.S. University Girls Gym William J. Dennis W'estern Mich. University Mich. State University B.S. Shop Ney Kins land Western Carolina Mich. State B.S. M.A. Industrial Arts Lois Thibault Northern Mich. University B.S. Home Economics 118 “Thru Practice Comes Skill” Mr. Barry Breidenbaugh Indiana State Teachers College B.S. degree Special Education Harvey Schroeder B.S.Central Mich. M.A. University Shop Margaret Campbell Wayne College M.A. Cranbrook Art Lawrence Thibault Northern Mich. University B.S. Mech. Drawing “Teaching, Like Good Music, Miss Beverly Corts Taylor University B.S. Degree Commercial A. M. Pappas Central Mich. University B.S. Typing Eugene McCurdy Western Mich. B.S. Business Mrs. Mary Lee Jervis Western Carolina College B.S. Degree Commercial Life is a fantastic experience and only the wise are able to appreciate it fully. The fool gazes at it in wonderment and the pseudo-intelligent define its every aspect with great articulation. But man must be able to disect and understand life to appreciate it. He must learn to understand by himself, all alone, with but his mind to form the understanding. But to dissert its various ways he must be led by another, and brought into its many realms by another. Parents may lead them, the environment will influence them, but teachers will be the mainstay of their life's education. Teachers will mold the ways a child may become a man, they will show him the paths he may take and lead him down these paths, until he is able to quit the dissection and begin understanding. Teachers are important to society, to the individual and to the individual's soul because he selects the paths and he starts the moulding of the mind of a child into a man’s. Ralph Thayer Eastern Mich. University B.S. Business Law Senior Math Barton Connors A lbion College B.A. Band Chorus Dennis Wm. Clark Western Mich. B.S. Political Science-History Permanent Substitute Roger Thompson Central Mich. University B.S. Typing World History 120 Starts From the Heart” Jill Hanson Mich. State University Western Mich. University B.A. M.A. Physics Ralph Kenyon A Ibion College B.A. Biology “Tis hard, for students are dear” Above: Super intend ant Dr. Greene is shown discussing the bus rules with Mr. Vincent. Above right: Assistant Superintendant Mr. Vincent answers an in coming phone call. Right: Helping Dr. Greene is only one of the duties performed by the co-ordinator of Elementary Schools, Mr. George Barrie. Dr. Greene, Keith Leak. Ronald Weber, Thomas Doremus, Harold Hicks, Arthur Rose, Walter Wilberg, Mr. Floyd Vincent, and Mr. George Barrie are seen discussing the financial problems that a school system as large as Clarkston can encounter. Princip.il Mil lord Mason, explains rhe necessity of staying in school to a doubtful student. Assistant Principal, Dominic Mauti, keeps up his busy pace as he places a call to Albion College to gather information concerning their enrollment requirements. The administration is the most vital part of our school system. The administrators organize, plan and direct the operation of the school. They, in co-operation with the Board of Education, plan the policy of the school so that we, the students, can gain the greatest amount of knowledge in the time spent here. The administration is the backbone of the school system. Members of the Board of Education are elected in the spring elections to plan school policy. They appropriate funds for the operation of the school and, working through the administration, make all the important decisions concerning the operation of the school. 123 “Working together for the good of all” Director of Guidance and Assistant Principal Mr. Thomas explains the vocational system to a curious student. Girls C ounselor, Marilyn Hanson, can often be found in her office preparing for another student’s arrival. Mrs. Allen, office secretary, takes time from some of her other duties to answer an important phone call. Mrs. Weston is shown as she has just retrieved a phone call and is writing down the message. Mrs. Allen explains the daily routine to office girls; (left to right) Sue Wood, Sue Weatherington, Connie Bu .zel, Kathy Rondo, Sue Hampshire, and Louise Sexton. Service to others is the greatest contribution a person can make, and the two office Secretaries Dorothy Allen and Gwen Weston, give up much of their time (often at no expense) to the co-ordinating of the school procedures and the manufacturing of an efficient and well informed faculty and school body. With the aid of six students who give up an hour a day to work in the office, they provide a basis for others to follow and help Mr. Mason execute the rules that lead to an improved school body, from which other schools may copy. “Providing the extra services Sherman Lowery is caught by our camera in his typical smiling manner as he goes about his daily chores in the halls of C.H.S. Frank Green poses kiddingly through the book store window. . . however we think this is Frank Green. Custodians Always working to keep our stage clean and attractive is the goal of our custodians. They work night and day to keep our halls clean and classrooms spotless. Always around to lend a helping hand in preparing for dances and cleaning up after games, they perform not only their necessary duties but also many extra jobs at little compensation aside from satisfaction. We can always point with pride to a clean and beautiful school. Our night janitors, Orville Nelsey, Ronald Clement, and Frank Stauter, relax for a coffee break. Our cafeteria staff has one of the most important roles of anyone in our school. They must plan and prepare well-balanced meals and serve them to the faculty and actors. Split lunch hours makes preparation of the delicious and nourshing food more difficult. With government aid and at a very low cost, they are able to prepare a variety of foods that would normally cost much more elsewhere. They deserve a big hand for the great job they have done. 126 that make life more enjoyable” Bus drivers are faced with one of the hardest occupations than can be bestowed upon mankind: transporting sixty noisey, restless students back and forth from school. But they consistently bring their load safely to the school, where they are undocked. Then the drivers get no rest as they must pick up at least one or two more elementary loads before they come back to the high school for the purpose of giving the students rides back home. Thus, just because of sheer courage (and also because of the efficient job they do) the bus drivers deserve much recognition. Taking time out from their busy schedule to pose for a picture are our bus driversfback row, left to right) Harris Pine, Florence Blimpka, Mary Russell, Leone McDonald, Sara Boggs. Norma Anne Ross, Helen Orr, Elo.se Beach, Hazel Armstrong, Mar.lyn Gauld, Rose DeVar, Doris Sundquist. (Front row, left to right) Raymond Cooper, Elva Birchett, Dorthy Sansom, Lucille McDonald, Audrey Pethers, Gladys Bates, Pauline Ray, Janet Trarop, Betty Prevo, Betty Phylann. Stopping for coffee after fixing lunch for Clarkston High School students are (left to right) Margaret Synder, Lee Funk Nedda Sartell, Bonnie Locklar, Eleanor Sommers and Larell Verbcck. ADVERTISERS Mrs. Frechette, owner of the Clarkston Golf Club, holds the flag as Daryl Kay, Bill Holcomb and Virginia I.uth search for the green. For The Best In Golf Clarkston Golf Club 9241 Eston Road Clarkston, Michigan If Your Needs Are Big or Small Taylor’s 5 10 Will Fill Them All years ahead are 9°° whether you're thinkinQ d 3 college, we are always Ur)9 People who would take Action in helping give our°J ve. , er'iniproving te!eph° Michigan bell ephone co , %al Opportunity E P' Two Locations 16 S. Main — North Point Plaza MA 5-5741 Clarkston, Michigan 130 Clarkston State Clarkston, Michigan Bank DIRECTORS R. A. Alger T. J. Foley R. L. Jones C. W. Robinson G. A. Walter RESOURCES Statement of Condition as of Close of Business - December 31, 196} EMPLOYEES Elsie Smith Arlene Wilson Frances H. Wampfler C. Herbert Soulby Martha Wright Audrey Friday Imogene Alexander Ruth Ellsworth Betty Domroese Joyce Tersigni Marie Calvin Sharon Betts Cash and Due from Banks _____________ U.S. Government Bonds _______________ Municipal Bonds _. _________ Stock in Federal Reserve Bank _______ Loans and Discounts __________ Mortgages Overdrafts __________________________ Other Real Estate ------------ Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Other Assets ______________ TOTAL RESOURCES LEGAL COUNSEL Milton F. Cooney TAX ADVISERS LIABILITIES Demand Deposits Time Deposits Ernst Ernst INVESTMENT COUNSEL Heber-Fuger-Wendin, Inc. Reserve For Bad Debts Reserve for unearned interest Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits 81,402,567.66 2.652,732.68 1.212,756.01 12,000.00 739,528.88 1.600,263.30 326.92 1,239.45 54,189.80 360.83 3,530,666.95 3,440,581.65 28,140.35 91,268.45 200,000.00 200,000.00 185,308.13 TOTAL LIABILITIES 84,055,300.34 1,224,756.01 2,341.358.55 54,550.63 $7,675,965.53 6.971,248.60 119,408.80 585,308.13 S7.675.965.53 TREASURY TAX AND LOAN DEPOSITS ARC SCOURED BY RLEDQE OF S22S, 000.00 UNITED STATES OOVCRNMBNT SECURITIES AS REQUIRED BY LAW. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BYBTEM 131 Hefner’s Barber Shop 5854 South Main Clarkston, Michigan Lati mer Radio TV Service OR 3-2652 3550 Sashabaw Road Drayton Plains, Michigan Best Wishes. . . Bob’s Hardware MA 5-6111 27 S. Main Street Clarkston, Michigan Mr. Jack Cooper fears potential damages as Beverly Gal-ligan tries to escape from Brian Somers. Bill Holcomb, Daryl Kay and Jim McCormick. Haskins Chevrolet, Inc. Your Chervolet, Oldsmobile, and Covair Dealer 6751 Dixie Highway MAple 5-5071 Clarkston, Michigan Clarkston Bakery And Coffee Bar Roy Brothers Standard Service 24 Hour AAA Wrecker Corner of US 10 and M-15 Clarkston, Michigan Phone MAple 5-5731 4 S. Main Street Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-1131 132 Terry’s Market 12 S. Main — Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-4341 Jim’s Barber Shop 5730 Maybee Sashabaw Road (Next to Kennedy’s Market) The bubbling fountain at Dixie Floral attracts the attention of Sue Kirby, Cathy Lessard, Sue Peters, Margaret Keech, and Mike Howey. “Love's Only Emblem—Flowers” Two Barbers to Serve You Jim Chambers Donald McGinnis Open 9 to 6 Weekdays Open 9 to 5 Saturdays Dixie Floral 5233 Dixie Highway Orlando 3-1488 Drayton Plains, Michigan Owned and Operated by the Monroe’s Bob Kriss fails to convince Pam Haiser and Kerry Sanford that his car will take them safely to their destination. Beattie Motor Sales Inc. Your Ford Dealer Since 1930” ORlando 3-1291 5806 Dixie Highway (at the stoplight) Waterford, Michigan In Your Time of Sorrow. . . Sfiarpe-Qoyette Juneral Home 155 N. Main MA 5-1766 Clarkston, Michigan Acknowledgements As Editor of this year’s annual 1 would like to express my appreciation to everyone who helped with the production of the Hilltopper - teachers, administrators, counselors, coaches, advertisers and anyone whose picture appeared in the previous pages.Special expression of thanks must be given to the sponsor, Mr. Dennis Clark and all the staff members, who gave unselfishly of their time and energy to assure that Clarkston would have a yearbook and you can judge their capabilities by reading the 1964 Hilltopper. R. M. Howey 133 Congratulations Graduates Rudy’s Market Ronk’s Barber Shop 25 S. Main Street MA 5-1252 Clarkston, Michigan Frank “Tink” Ronk Congratulation to the Class of ”64” Choice Meats 9 S. Main Street 625-2629 Clarkston, Michigan Best Wishes Tisch Laboratory Bob’s Hardware We wish success to the Class of ”64” MA 5-6111 27 S. Main Street Clarkston, Michigan Deer Lake Lumber Drayton Plains, Michigan Sue Peters and Daryl Kay persuade Lanic Heinz to lower price. Al’s Waterford Hardware 1952 - 1964 Service is our Aim . . . (Al, Beryl, Lannis, Mary Lynn Hinz) 5845 Dixie Highway OR 3-0521 Waterford, Michigan 134 Howe’s Lanes 6697 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan For the Most in Modern Bowling The House of Fun and Recreation MA 5-5011 Beach Fuel Supply Co. 3526 Sashabaw Road Drayton Plains, Mich. Phones OR 3-7311, OR 3-1119 Distributors for Sun Oil Products Store No. 2 Fuel Oil — Gasoline 431 Mill Street Ortonville, Michigan Phone NA 7-9625 Burner Service 5738 M-15 Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-7421 Aris Pharmacy Compliments of Morgan’s Service Station Jack W. Haupt Pontiac Sales You can rely on us.” North Main Street Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-5566 Corner of Main Church Street Phone MA 5-4641 Clarkston, Michigan 135 Compliments of. Glarkston Radio Television lack Craven 24 S. Main Street Clarkston, Mich. MA 5-2500 Compliments of Drayton Drug Store Drayton Plains Michigan Phone OR 4-0349 Clarkston Dairy Queen Hotdogs Bar-B-Ques and Soft Drinks 5890 S Main Street 9420 Dixie Highway Phone MA 5-1179 Clarkston, Michigan Thomack’s Grocery Jim McCormick, Virginia Luth, Margaret Keech and Kerry Sanford demand that Mr. Nicolas give them more water. Its Pizza Time! At you favorite restaurant. Tally-Ho 6726 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan Toutn Shop Finest Clothes for Men Women 315 S. Main Street MA 5-1511 Clarkston, Michigan Bill Holeomb and Linda Nolen observe Bob Kriss's surprise at finding Kerry Sanford Among the coats at the Town Shop. 136 Before preparing to ski Cathy Richardson. Brian Somers, Vinda Nolen. Jim McCormick. Kerry Sanford and Bob Cobb relax in the warm wintery sun. Compliments of... Drayton Collision Glass, Inc. 3458 Sashabaw Road at Walton Road Drayton Plains, Michigan Orlando 4-0339 Dr. Ernest F. Denne Compliments of. . . Pine Knob Resort Tin Pine Knob Road Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-2641 Compliments of..... Elliott Cabinet Makers Optometrist Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted 22 South Main Street Phone 625-1815 Perry Jones Service Wrecker Service - Batteries - Road Aid 5930 M-15 Accessories Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-1224 Located at comer of Sashabaw and Maybee Clarkston, Michigan Phone OR 3-9390 Waterford Hill Country Club, Inc. PUTT-IT GOLF . DRIVING RANGE .COCKTAIL LOUNGE GOLF COURSE . CLUB HOUSE .RESTAURANT M-15 AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 137 CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN Senior Activities Amante, Charles - Industrial Arts 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball 12 Ashbaugh, Don - Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Atkins, James - Talent Show 11, 12 Great Books Club 12, Chorus 12 Bandy, Sandra - Medics Club 9, 12 Barber, Amy - Medics Club 10 Science Club 10 Barlow, Edna Bass, Gary - Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Class Play 11, 12 Track 9 Beacl Pam - Medics Club 11 Bowling Club 12 Beardsley, Delores - Future Homemakers 10 Art Club 12 Beauchap, Roger - Bowling League 10, 11 Industrial Arts 10 Berry, Joanne - Chorus 10, 11, 12 Black, Bonnie - Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Y-Teens 12 Talent Show 11, Chrous 12 Blackett, Corinne - Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 9, 10, 11 Treasurer 12 Student Government 11, 12 Class Secretary 9, 10 Y-Teens 12 Art Club 11, 12 Ski Club 11, 12 Class Play 11, 12 Science Club 11, 12 Sophomore Maid, Homecoming Queen Boyd, Linda - Bradley, Fred - Industrial Arts Club 10, 12 Bradley, Robert - Baseball 9, 10 Senior Play Brand, Sheryl Bray, Mike - Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 12 Football 9 Brewer, Pauline - G.A.A.9, 10 Girls Basketball Team 10, 11 Y-Teens 12 Bowling League 12 Brown, Tony - Bowling League 12 Brown, Sandy - Senior Play, Art Club 11,12 G. A.A. 9, 10 Girls Basketball 10 Band 9, 10 Ski Club 10, 11, 12 Bullard, Leonard - Track 9, 10 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Tennis 11, 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Ski Club 11, 12 Student Government 12 Buzzell, Connie - Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Cheerleader 9, 11 G.A.A. 9, 10 ctudent Government 9, 10, 11 Science Club 10, 11, Secretary 12 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 Ski Club 11, 12 Chapman, Jim - Pep Club 9 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Debate 9, 10 Communications Club 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y 10, 1, 12 Class Play 11, 12 Medics Club 11 Student Government Parlimentarian 12 Cinader, Cheryl - Class Point Secretary 9, 10, 11 FutdiW Homemakers 9 Future Teachers 9 G.ATA. 9 .Scie'ncerClub 10 Ski Club 10, 11, 12 Great Books Club 12 National Honor Society 12 League Choir 12 Clement, Charles - Publications 10, 11 Communications 10, 11, 12 Audio-Visual 10, 11 Scieh'oe) Club 10 Junior Play Ski Club 11, 12 Clement, Don - Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball ® l Golf ,10, 11, 12 Industrial Arts 9 Science Club 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 Varsity Club 12 Ski Club 11, 12 Cobb, Robert - Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Cross Country 10, 11, 12 Track 10, 11 Varsity Club 12 Science Club 12 Audio-Visual 12 Coleman, Teresa - Student Government 9 Medics Club 10, 11, 12 Coleman, William - Industrial Arts 12 Coller, Laurence - Football 9 Senior Play Cooper, Raymond - Junior Play Coopersmith, Lee Ann - Y-Teens 11, Secretary 12 Coulter, Bob - Bowling League 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Art Club 12 Hi-Y 12 Craven, Colin - Craven, Dan - Who’s Who 9 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, Co-captain 12 Basketball 9, 10, 12, Co-captain 11 National Honor Society 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, President 12 Cross Country 10 Hi-Y 10, 12, Vice-president 11 Ski Club 11 Junior Play Science Club 11, 12 Class President 11, 12 Crowley, Michael -Dabbs, Carolyn - Darling, Jerry - Student Government 9 Varsity Club 11, 12 DeLongchamp, David - Hi-Y 10, 12, Treasurer 11 Science Club 10, 11, 12 Cross Country 11, 12 Golf 10, 12 Art Club 12 Class Play 11, 12 DeLorge, Cathy - Student Government Secretary 10, 11, 12 Talent Show 10 Who’s Who 10 W.O. C. L. Student Council Secretary 11, 12 Ski Club 11, 12 Y-Teens 11 Junior and Senior Homecoming Maid National Honor Society 11, Secretary 12 Senior Play DAR Citizenship Award Dengatc, Dave - Band 9, 10. 11, 12 Hi-Y 10. 11 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 10 League Band 11, 12 Junior Play National Honor Society 12 Dodd, Barbara - G.A.A. 9, 10 Class Play 11, 12 138 “Learning to lead and to be led” Dorse, Louanne - Senior Play Royal Oak Kimball 9, 10, 11 Eisenlohr, Boyd - Tennis 9, 10, 11 Art Club 11 Ski Club 11, 12 Cross Country 11 Erickson, Paul - Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Cross Country 10, 11 Fancher, Linda - Faust, Larry • F'ootball 9, 10, 11 Basketball 9, 10, 11 Class Play 11, 12 Flanigan, James - Fusilier, Ron - Debate 9, 10, 11 Student Government 11, 12 National Honor Society 11, 12 Junior Play Ski Club 11, 12 Galbraith, Larry - Band 12 Pontiac Northern 9, 10, 11, Galligan, Beverly - Cheerleading 9, 11 Class Play 11, 12 Ski Club 10, 11, 12 Student Government 10, 11 Y-Teens 10, Vice-President 11, President 12 Talent Show 9, 11, Publications 12 Gary, Jon - Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Science Club 10, 11, President 12 Varsity Club 11, 12 National Honor Society 11, 12 Hi-Y 11, President 12 Who's Who 11 Class Play 11 Great Books Club 12 Gerbeck, Mike - Science Club 10 Gosley, Richard - Pontiac Northern 9, 10, 11 Golembeskc, Cathy - Student Government - 9, 10, 11 Cheerleader - 9, 10, 11, 12 - Freshman Maid -Pep Club - 9, 10, 11 President - 12 - Science Club 11, 12 - Class Vice President 9, 10, 11 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 Junior Play Gray, Barbara - G.A.A. 9, 10 Bowling League 10, 11 Communications Club 11 Hallman, Linda - Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, Class Play 11, 12 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 Ski Club 10, 11, 12 Student Government 9, 11 Talent Show Assistant Director 11, Director 12 Art Club 12 League Choir 10, 11, 12 Honor Chorus 12 Hamilton, Karen - Science Club Secretary 10, 11 Class President 10, Class Point Secretary 12 Hancock, Nancy - Medics Club 10, 11, 12 League Choir 10, 11, 12 Honor Chorus 12 Hawkins, Paulette - G.A.A. 9, 10 Medics Club 11, Secretary 12 Science Club 10, 12 Haynes, Thelma - Talent Show 11 Heath, Robert - Golf 10, 11, 12 Varsity Club 11, 12 Hicks, Hubert -Hinz, Mary Lynn -Hobson, Jerry - Holcomb, Bill - Senior Band 9, 10 Basketball 9 Football 9 Science Club 10, 11 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 Varsity Club 11, 12 Ski Club 11, 12 Hollis, Dave - Band 9, 10, 11 Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, 12 F'ootball 9, 11, 12 Science Club 10, 11 Class Play 11, 12 Audio-Visual 12 Track 12 Howey, Mike - Debate 9, 10 Publications 9, 10, 11, 12 National Honor Society President 11, 12 Hilltopper Editor 12 Hubbard, Fred - Tennis 11 Football 12 Hubbard, Becky - Future Homemakers 10, 11 Medics 10, 11, 12 Junior Play Hunt, Carole - Forensics 10, 11, 12 Senior Play, Ski Club 11, 12 Talent Show 12 Chorus 12 Hunt,Terry - Football 9 Basketball 9 Ski Club 11 Hurlburt, Delene - Pontiac Northern 9, 10, 11 Hutchinson, Donna - Future Homemakers 9, 10 Irelan, Veramae - Ison, Norma - G.A.A. 9 Science Club 10 Medics Club 12 Jackson, Tom - Football 9 Basketball 9 Jantz, Ruth - Art Club 12 Jenks, Ed - Track 12 Industrial Arts Club 12 Kay, Daryl - Baseball 10 Talent Show Keller, Linda - Pep Club 9, 10 G.A.A. 9 Science Club 10 Publications 10 Junior Play Kickery, Bill - Science Club 10 Varsity Club 11, 12 Hi-Y 12 Senior Play Kieft, Carol - Talent Show 9, 10, 11,12 Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Ski Club 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 9 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 Publications 10 Medics Vice-President 10, 11, Junior Play Great Books Club 12 Chorus 11 Kriss, Bob - Football 9 Tennis 10, 11 Science Club 10, 11, Treasurer 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y 10, 11, Vice-President 12 Cross Country 10, 11, 12 Junior Play Krithers, Dennis - Basketball 9 F'ootball 9 Track 10 Photography Club 10 Ski Club 11, Vice-President 12 Class Play 11,12 Class Vice-President 12 Student Government 12 Lausten, Rick - Debate 10, 11, Co-Captain 12 Science Club 10, 11, 12 Tennis 11, 12 National Honor Society 11, 12 Junior Play Great Books Club 12 Intra-Mural Basketball 12 Lawrence, Anne Marie - Art Club 11 G.A.A. 11 Class Play 12 Leach, Judy - Medics 12 Lewis, Cash - Loop, Milo - Industrial Arts Club 12 Madison, Marty - Cheerleader 9 Pep Club 9, 10 Ski Club 10 Class Officer 9, 10, 11, 12 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 Science Club 10, 11 Marsh, Alice - Talent Show 10 Martin, Larry - Art Club 9 Football 9 Masters, Carolyn - Science Club 10 Future Teachers 10, 12 Secretary 11 G.A.A. 11 National Honor Society 11,12 Senior Play Mathews, Mike - Mathewson, Bob - Track 12 McCormick, Jim - Football 9 Basketball 9 Golf 9, 10 Science Club 9, 10 Bowling League 10, 11, President 12 Junior Play McDonald, Mike - Industrial Arts Club McGill, Jerry - Golf 10, 11 Ski Club 10, 11, 12 Tennis 12 139 “As others strived we achieved.” McGowan, John - Football 9, 10 Basketball 9 Industrial Arts Club McNeil, Jane - G.A.A. 9, 10 Gymnastics Club 10 McVeigh, Jim - Industrial Arts Club 12 Football 9, 10 Milkey, Doug - Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Ski Club 12 Miskin, Ken - Class President 9 Football 9, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Cross Country 10 Varsity Club 10, 11 Vice-President 12 Science Club 11, 12 Morgan, Calvin - Science Club 10, 11, Vice-President 12 Norris, Louis - Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Forensics 10 Play 9 Class Play 11,12 Science Club 10, 12 League Band 12 Baseball 10 Palmer, Gary - Gymnastics 9 Baseball 10 Chorus 11 Parker, David - Talent Show 11, 12 Pearson, Roger - Debate 9, 10, 11, 12 Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Tennis 10, 11 Senior Play. Peloquin, James - Baseball 9, 10 Football 11 Student Government 11 Peter, Mary Margaret - Future Teacher 9, 10 Medics 10, 11 Historian 12 Chorus 11 Petrie, Tom - Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Pohl, Sandra - Pylman, David - Drum Major 9, 10, 11, 12 Debate 10, 11 Junior Play Ski Club 11, 12 Raby, Edward - Industrial Arts 12 Science Club 9 Reed, Lynda - Science Club 10 G.A.A. 10 Medics 11 Y-Teens 11 Student Government 11, 12 Senior Play National Honor Society Rice, Shirley - Chorus 9, 10, 11 Richmand, Sandy - G.A.A. 9 Robitaille, Vickie - Medics Club 12 Rocha, Herlinda - Rowan, Gail - Secretary of Bow'ling League 9 Medics Club Secretary 11, Treasurer 12 Rust, Raymond - Art Club 9 Simonds, Tom - Baseball 9, Ski Club 12 Senior Play Smith, Darrell - Football 9 Smith, Joan - Future Homemakers 9, Vice-President 10, President 11, Point Secretary 12 Medics Treasurer 9 President 10, 11, 12 Smith, Karen - Art Club 11, 12 Somers, Brian - Student Government 12 Publications 12 Editor of the Wolf Cry 12 Tennis 12 Ski Club 12 Detroit Thurston 9, 10, 11 Songerath, Richard - Stanquits, Nancy - Freshman Maid Pep Club 9, 10 Cheerleader 9, 10 Student Government 9, 10, 11 Science Club 10 National Honor Society 12 Art Club 11, President 12 Ski Club 11, 12 Class Play 11, 12 Junior Miss Stevens, James - Thompson, Carol - G.A.A. 9, 10, 11 Bowling 9, 10, 11 Softball 10 Basketball 11 Talent Show 11 Class Treasurer 11, 12 Y-Teens 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Tressel, Richard - Track 11 Urick, Dennis - Band 9, 10, 11, 12 League Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Honor Band 9,.10, 11, 12 Communications 10, Secretary-Treasurer 11 President 12 Science Club 10 Sr. Plav Talent Show 9, 10, 11, 12 Utter, Douglas - Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 Industrial Arts Club 12 Vess, Larry - Vonkoehnen, Chuck - Wagner, Dan - Industrial Arts Club 12 Weber, Tom - Basketball 9, 10 Webster, Marie - Wells, Nola - G.A.A. 9, 10, Bowling League 9 Debate 10 Student Government 10, 11 Class Play 11, 12 Chorus 11, 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 9 Wescott, Linda - Girls Basketball 11 Chorus 10, 11, 12 White, George - Bowling League 10, 11, 12 Science Club 10, 12, Vice President 11 Hi-Y 10, Secretary 11, 12 Student Government 10, Vice President 11, President 12 Audio-Visual 11, 12 Baseball Manager 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Williams, John - Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Wood, Sue - Art Club 9 Gymnastics Club 10 140 A Abbot, Norma. . Adams, Steve. .27 Adams, William. .49, 121 Adams, Mark. .73 Adcock, Deraid. . Adcock, Linda. .35 Adcock, Robert. .22 Addis, Daniel. .27, 50, 49, 51 Affolder, Pam. .35, 54, 90 Aikin, Dennis. .22, 93 Aikin, Jacqueline. .27 Aldrich, Danny. . 35, 73 Alexander, Cynthia. .27, 54 Alexander, Sharon. .27 Allen, Dottie. .125 Allen, Harold. .22 Allen, Mary. .27 Allen, Paul. .22, 68, 87 Allen, Rodney. .27, 28, 72, 80, 81, 87, 93 Allen, Roger Dale. .27 Allen, Tom. .35, 40, 72, 80, 81 Allsop, Bobby. .35 All� op, Dale. .22 Al’s Hardware. .134 Amante, Charles. .6, 113 Amante, Richard. .27, 51 Antonian, Jean. .35 Aris Pharmacy. .135 Armstrong, Barbara. .113 Armstrong, Hazel. .127 Armstrong, Randy. .22, 69, 71, 93, 113 Arsenault, Darlene. .35, 54 Arsenault, Ronald. .35 Ash, Janell. .22 Ashbaugh, Donald. .6 Ashbaugh, Mary. .27, 54 Atchison, Pam. .22 Atchison, Patrick. .22, 62 Atkins, Carolyn. .22, 62, 63 Atkins, James. .6, 62, 63 Atkins, Wanda. .35, 62 Atkinson, Robert. .35 Ayres, Gary. . B Bachand, Charlene. .27 Bailey, Ron. .73 Bailey, Star. .27, 54 Bailey, William. .35 Bailey, William. .22, 51, 69, 74, 77, 84, 96 Baines, Bill. .73 Baird, J im. .27 Baird, Linda. .35 Baker, Carol. .35 Baker, Douglas. .27 Baker, Laine. .54, 89, 91 Baker, Madeline. .35 Bandy, Barbara. .27 Bandy, Sandra. .6 Banjoff, Ann. .22, 54 Banjoff, Sylvia. .35, 54 Banks, J im. .35 Barber, Amy. .0, 46 Barber, Coy. .95, 113 Barber, Linda. .27 Barger, Steve. .62 Barlow, Danial. .27 Barlow, Edna. .6 Barnett, Steve. .27, 28, 80, 87 Barrie, George. .122 Barry, Richard. .35, 62 Bashette, Barbara. .35 Baskette, Gail. .91 Bass, Gary, .6, 74, 76, 96, 106, 10 , 109 Bass, Richard. . 35, 40, 60, 3, 83 Bates, Gladys. .127 Bateman, Donna. . Bauch, John. .35 Baxter, Lowell. .35, 73 Bayn, Di ana. .22 Beach, Charles. .27 Beach, Eloise. .127 Beach, Fuel Supply. .135 Beach, Herbert. .35 Beach, James. .35, 60 Beach, Pam. .6 Beardsley, Delores. .6, 56 Beattie Motor Sales Inc. .132 Beauchamp, Roger. .6, 60 Bell Telephone Company. .130 Bellehumeur, Judith. .35, 54 Bellehumeur, Richard. .22 Bennett, Linda. .27, 54, 97 Benson, Christine. .35, 60 Bentley, Mary. .46 Bentley, Victor. .35 Berry, Joanne. .6, 62 Berry, Sandra. .27, 62, 63, 110 Bessingcr, Ethel. .23 Betts, Jack. .27 Bierd, Cindy. . 27, 54 Bigger, Frank. .35, 73, 83 Bigger, Susan. .35, 54 Biles, Hazel. .27, 32, 47 Biles, Louis. .23 Bilkovsky, Bert. .27 Birchett, Willa. .23, 88 Birchett, Elva. .127 Bishop, Pat. .23, 54 Black, Bonnie. .6, 50, 60, 62 Black, William. .73 B1 ack, William. . Blackerby, Eberet. .35, 73 Blackett, Corinne. .6, 12, 44, 50, 54, 99, 102, 104, 105, 107, 109, 112, 49 Blake, Irwin. .9 Blasey, Shawn. .35, 54 Blenm, Frederick. .27 Blimka, Florence. .127 Blimka, Leo. .62 Blimka, Rick. .27, 95 Bob’s Hardware. .132 Body, Kriss. .35, 54 Boggs, Charles. .73 Boggs, Charlotte. .54 Boggs, Mary. .23, 54, 127 Boggs, Sara. .35 Bond, Jim. .35 Bonner, Leigh. .117 Boucard, Jerry. .35 Boyce, Brenda. .23 Boyce, Sandra. .35 Boyce. Shelby. .23, 54 Boyd, Linda. .6 Brabbs, Luellyn. .27. 54 Bradley, Fred. .6, 62 Bradley, Robert. .6, 106, 107 Brand, Sheryl. .7 Bray, Karen. .27 Bray, Mike. .7, 74, 75, 76. 78, 79 Brei denbaugh, Barry. .119 Brewer, Judy. .35 Brewer, Loren. .35 Brewer, Nina. .35 Brewer, Pauline. .7, 50 Bridges, Gloria. .23, 45 Broadway, Carol. .35, 54 Brock, Ron. . 35, 37, 72 Brockman, Penny. . Brodkorb, Mr., . .104 Brodkorb, Linda. .23, 102, 104 Brotemarkle, Linda. .35, 41, 47, 54 Brotemarkle, Walton. .35 Brown, Anthony. .7 Brown, Christine. .27 Brown, Sandra. .23 Brown, Sandy. .7, 60, 107 Bruckman, William. .23 Brydges, Mike. . Bucfrow, Sandra. .27 Budrow, Linda. .35, 62 Budrow, Mike. .23 Buehrig, Bobbette. .23, 50, 54, 57, 59, 88. 97 Buehrig, Heidi. .29, 56 Bullard, Clara. .23, 54 Bullard, Leonard. .7, 44, 69, 70, 84, 96, 104, 109 Bullard, Margaret. .35, 54 Burke, Cheryl. .23, 54 Burnell, John. .29 Burnett, Charlene. .35, 54 Burnette, Linda. .29 Burrell, Ronald. . Bushey, Cathy. .62 Buttens, Ed. .110 Buzzell, Connie. .7, 49, 50, 54, 125 Cagle, James. .35 Caldwell, Karen. .35 Calkins, Dale. .84 Campbell, Cathy. .29 Campbell, Margaret. .56 Cannell, Carol. .23 Carlson, Marie. .23, 51 Carnell, Nolan. .29 Carr, Tim. .29 Carter, James. .23, 60 Carter, Janeece. .29, 59 Casteel, Robert. .28, 54, 117 Cavcrly, Cleo. .23 Caverly, Cecil. .35, 72 Cavcrly, Kenny. .29, 80 Caverly, Mona. .35 Chamberlain, Richard. .29, 87 Chamberlain, Wilt. .73 Chapman, Jim. .7, 44, 49, 58, 60, 57 Cheek, Jack. .23 Chenoweth, Charlene. .54 Chrysler, Rodger. .29 Chenoweth, Richard. .73 Clack, Pam. .55 Cinader, Cheryl. .7, 18, 62, 63, 89 Cinader, Carol. .23, 59, 62, 63 Clark, Dennis W. . .45, 47, 51, 120 Clarkston Bakery. .132 Clarkston Dairy Queen. .136 Clarkston Golf Club. .130 Clarkston Radio and Television. .136 Clarkston State Bank. .131 Clement, Charles. .7, 88 Clement, Don. .7, 51, 66, 69, 89, 96 Clements, Ron. . Cobb, Jerry. .35, 83, 85 Cobb, Robert. .7, 47, 51, 56, 58, 95, 96 Cohoon, Dave. .87 Cohoon, Nyladine. .29 Coleman, Dawn. .35 Coleman, Teresa. .7, 46 Coleman, William. .7 Coller, Laurense. .7, 106, 107 Colwell, Mary Lynn. .118 Coldwell, Karen. .40, 54, 62 Conners, Barton. .63, 119, 120 Cook, Patricia. .29 Cook, Penny. .29 Cooney, Strart. .29, 49, 60, 80 Cooper, Ben. .35 54 Cooper, Carolyn. .23, 59, 104 Cooper, Karen. .23 Cooper, Marc. .35, 73 Cooper. Raymond. .7 Cooper, Raymond. .127 Cooper, Sharon. .29, 54 Coopersmith, Lee Ann. .8, 54, 50 Cornell, Jerry. .29 Corts, Beverly. .46, 103, 120 Coulter, Bob. .8, 51, 56 141 Coulter, Dave. .23, 50. 69,74. 75, 96, 111 Couture, David. .58, 68, 114 Cowles, Stafford. .29, 68, 70, 94, 95, 96 Cox, Cordell. 35, 80 Cox, Mcrvin. .29, 72 Coyle, Gary. .35 Coyle, Joyce. .35 Crabtree, Steve. .73 Craghead, Drema. .29, 62 Craghcad, Ronda. .23 Craven, Colin. .7 Craven, Dan. .8, 12, 15, 18, 49, 50, 68, 70, 74, 75, 76, 78, 79, 92, 93. 109 Craven, Darlene. .29, 54, 97 Craven, Helen. .35 Crawford, Susan. .35, 91 Crook, Karen. .35 Crosby, Eugene. .35 Cross ley, George. .29 Crowley, Mike. .8, 11, 62 Crowley, Tim. .23 Cullen, Cheryl. .23, 62 Cullen, Dan. .73 Culvahouse, Butch. .29 Cuivahouse, Dallas. .23 Curl, David. .23, 69, 87 Curtis, Richard. .35 Curtis, Ri t a. .23, 54, 60 Cushman, Tom. .35 Czarnecki, Patricia. .116 D Dabbs, Carolyn. . Dabbs, Wayne. .29 Dalgleish, Larry. .35 Damon, Ruth. .29, 55 Dark, Larry. .35 Darling, Jerry. .8, 96 Dault, Anne. .29, 54 Davidson, James. .73, 82, 116 Davidson, Patricia. .36, 54, 62, 91 Davis, Donna. .23, 54, 97 Davison, Vicki. .29, 54, 110. 113 Day, Larry. .29 Dean, Larry. .36 DeArmond, Kathy. .23, 51, 59 Deer Lake Lumber. .134 DeLong, Joel. .36 DeLongchamp, David. .8. 49, 85, 106, 107, DeLorge, Cathy. .8, 12, 18, 19, 45, 51, 44, 102, 104, 106, 107 Dcneen, Joseph. .36, 73 Dengate, David. .8, 49, 50, 60, 96, 108, 109 Dengate, Sue..29, 62 Denne, Dr. Ernest F. . 137 Dennis, Linda. . 23 Dennis, William. .119 Denton, George. .23 DeVar, Rose. . 12” Dietzel, Terry. .62 DePietro, Brian. .73 DiPietro, John. .36, 73, 83 Ditch, Raymond. .29 Dixie, Floral. .133 Dodd, Barbara. .8 Dodd, Robert. .23, 8 Dome, Susan; .36 Doner, Audrey. . 23 Doner, Ronnie, v.29 Dormus, Thomas. .122 Dorse, Louanne. . Doty, John. .36 Dougherty, Kristyn. .29, 54, 56 Dougherty, Mike. .36, 82, 83, 73 Downs, Karen. .36, 39 Drake, Jeff. .29, 87 Drayton Collision and Glass. .137 Drayton Drug Store. .136 Duncan, Larry. .36, 82, 83, 3 Dutchcr, Terry. .36 Dyer, Leslie. .23 E Earls, Helen. .23, 91 Eastman, Charles. .29 Echlin, Diane. .36 Edgerton, Carol. . Ci senlohr, Lewis. .8, 51 Eldred, Susan. .36, 62 Elliott, Delma. .29, 62, 54 Elliot’s Cabinets. .137 Ellsworth, William. .29, 80 F.mbrey, Cricket. .23, 88, 98, 99, 104, 113, 51, 54, 56, 57 Embrey, Scott. .73 Emmendorfer, Mike.-.36, 54 Enden, Margaret. .29, 54 F.ndcn, Rebecca. .36, 54 Erickson, Paul. .8, 88, 109, 50 Erickson, Roger. .36, 73 Eudis, Kathy. .36, 54, 56 Eubanks, Tim. .36 Eubanks, Vivian. .36 F Fancher, Linda. .8 Fancher, Steve. . Farley, Shelby. .59 Farner, Elaine. .23 Farner, Kathy. .29 Farner, Robert. . 29 Faust, Larry. . 81, 106, 107, 108 Fedcrspicl, Francis. .23, 51, 93 Fender, Mary. .23 Ferguson, ,J im. .23 Ferree, Harley. .87 Ferris, Sharon. .23, 91, 54 Fife, Danny. .34,36, 76, 78, 80, 72, 75, 79 Fife, Victoria. .23. 51, 54, 61, 90 Filhart, Michael. .29 Fisher, Lynn. .36, 54 Fisher, Pam. .29 Fitch, Dale. .29, 87 Fitch, Gary. .23, 8”, 52 Flanigan, James. .8 Foraker, Gary. .23, 51 Fortin, Barry. .23, 51, 74, 77, 79 Foster, Jon. .23, 67, 68, 70 Faust, Jerry. .36, 62 Fox, Shiela. .36, 62, 91 Franklin, Larry. .29, 80, 72 Fredericks, Everett. .23 Frederickson, David. .23, 58 FTiedley, Linda. .36 Fritch, Brenda. . 36, 54 Frost, Jack. .36, 82, 85, 60 Fugate, Shirley. .36 Fulton, Mike. . 2 3, 48, 84 Funk, Lee. .127 Funk, Richard. .23, 85, 95 Fusilier, Ronald. .8, 18, 89, 108 G Gabbard, Brenda. .36 Gabbard, Jack. .23, 62 Gabbard, Sharyle. . Gabier, Janet. .88, 113 Gaddis, Linda. .23, 54 Galbraith, Larry. .9, 60 Galbraith, Scott. .29 Galligan, Beverly. .9, 50, 89, 106, 10”, 109. 4 Galigan, Frank. .36 Gallipo, Brian. .36, ”3 Ganthcr, Roger. .36 Gardner, Larry. .94. 95 Garlak, John. .23 Garret, Linda. .23 Gary, Jon. .8, 11. 18, 50, 69, 74, ”7. ”8. 93. 96, 109 Gates, Joe. . 36 Gauld, Marilyn. .12” Geoit, Linda. .36 Gerbeck, Mike. .9 Gettel, John. .36 Gettlc, Kathy. .29. 62. 88, 56 Getzan, J ohn. . 36. 73. 83 Getzan, Gale. .29 Giles, Caroline. .36, 60 Glavach, Cynthia. .36, 91. 60 Goines, Beverly. .29 Goins, Wayne. .29. 727 87 Golden, Charles. .23. 69 Golembeske, Kathy. .98. 99, 109. 54, 56. 48 Golembeske, Mike. .29 Goodal, Katherine. .59 Gordon, Greg. .29, 72, 8” Gosley, Danny. . Gosley, Richard. . Gottschall, Nancy. .24, 47, 51 Grace, Robert. .29 Grant, J udy. .29 Gratopp, Jacquie. .29. 113 Gratopp, Maralyn. .36 Gratz, Marshall. .30, 72, 94 Gratz, Nancy. .37 Gray, Barbara. . Gray, Robert. .24, 74, 81, 85, 95, 96 Green, Frank. .126 Green, Herbert. .24, 58 Green, Melvin. .30, 60 Green, Roberta. .117 Greene, L. F. .122 Greig, Laurie. .3”, 73 Grindstaff, Jim. .24 Grogan, Cynthia. .30 Gugin, Sandra. .30 Gui Ids, Bill. . Guilds, J udy. .30 Gustafson, Duane. . Gustafson, Faith. .3”, 54 Gunter, David. .24, 51.87 Gura, Nick. .30, 60 H Hagemeister, Cynthia. . Hagen, Chris. . Ilaggadonc, Delaine. . Haggit, Jerry. .93 Hagle, Richard. .30 Haines, Joe. . 30 llaiser, Dennis. .24. 51 Haiser, Joyce. . 24 Haiser, Pamela. .30, 54 Hall, Sherry. .54 Hallman, Fred. .”3 Hallman, Linda. .9. 15. 50, 56. 62. 63, 107. 108, 110, 113 Hallman, Jane. .30, 56, 62, 63 110 Hallmark, John. .24 Hamilton, Cheryl. .37, 62 Hamilton, Karen. .9 Hamilton, Wilson. .24 Hamm, Bruce. .24, 50 Hamm, Sara. .37, 62, 91 Hammack, David. .37, ”3. 83 Hampshire, Sue. .24, 44, 45. 58. 57, 59 125 Hancock, Jack. .3. 73 Hancock, Nancy. .10. 62, 63 Haney, Linda. .24, 60 Hanson, B.J. . 48. 69. 72, 83, 8”, 121 Hanson, Henry. .37 Hanson, Marilyn. .124 Hardy, Carl. .24. 54 Hardy, Charlene. .30 Harris, Barbara. .24 Harris, Betty. .24 Harris, Wilma. .3” Hart, J esse. . 37 Hartman, Dale. ..24. 60 Hartsock, Phyllis. . Haskins, Chevrolet. .133 Haupt Pontiac. .135 142 Haven, Gilbert, . ll” Haviland, Dave. .93 llaviland, Gary. .37 Hawkins, Brenda. .3 , 46. 91 Hawkins, David. .37 Hawkins, Leroy. .37 Hawkins, Linda. .36, 37. 45. 54, 103. 104 Hawkins, Paulette. .10, 46 Haynes, Linda. .24. 55 Haynes, Thelma. .10 Haywood, Kristine. .24 Head, Gene. .24 Heath, Bob. .10, 96 Heath, Linda. .37, 54. 62, 89, 46 Heffernan, Eva. .30 Hefner's Barber Shop. .132 Hefferman, Gary. .73 Helvey, Bonnie. .37, 54, 60 Helvey, Donna. .24. 50, 54. 59 Hemminger, Melvin. . Henderson, Judy. .30 Hennig, Joanne..30, 54 Henson, Dianna. .30 Hethcrington, April. .30. 54, 88 Hcthcrington, Jett. . 2 � . 88 Hicks, Darryl. . 30, 95 Hicks, Dawn. .54 Hicks, Harold. . 1 22 Hicks, Hubert. . 10 Hicks, Sheryl. ,3 62 Highlen, Tom. .37 Hinklcy, Paul. .24, 44. 50, 74, 7 % 84, 111 Hinz, Mary Lynn. .10 Hobson, Janctt. .37, 54 Hobson, Jerry. .10 Hockin, Richard. .37 Hodge, David. . Hoffman, Catherine. .37, 62 Holcomb, Bill. . 10. 50, 84, 96 Holcomb, John. .30, 80, 84 Hollis, Chuck. . 3 Hollis, Dave. . 10, 58, 69, 95, 96 Hood, Mark. .37, 39, 44, 72 Hooper, Joanne. ,3 Hooper, Ron. .113 Horrall, Dennis. .24 Horsch, Charles. .3 ’, 73 Hoskins, Sandy. .3 Hoskins, Marsha. . 30, 62 Hoskinson, Linda. .24 Houck, David. .24 Howell, Marilyn. .37 Howe's Lanes. .135 Howey, Lon. .24. 47 Howey, Lynn. ,3'7, 63 Howey, Mike. .10, 18. 19. 32, 47 Hoxie, Paul. .30, 60, 2, 95 Hubbard, Dave. .38 Hubbard, Fred. .10 Hubbard, Jim. .24, 69 Hubbard, Lester. .38 Hubbard, Rebecca. .10, 46 Hudson, Charles. .94 Humbert, Dale. .24, 60 Humphrey, Cynthia. .24, 59 Hunt, Archie. .112 Hunt, Carole. .10. 11.62. 106. 11 1 Hunt, Karen. .58. 91 Hunt, Terry. .10 Hunt work, Cathy. .30 Hunt work, John. .38. 73 Hurlburt, Delene. .10 Hurlburt, Delbert. .30 Hutchinson, Donna. .10 Hyatt, Royce. .28, 30, 80, 95, 111, 72 Hyde, Ethclyn. .116 1 Irclan, Veramae. .11 Inman, Russ. .24 Ison, Ina. .30, 54 Ison, Linda. . Ison, Norma. .11, 46 J Jackson, Jim. .24, 51, 44, 60 Jackson, Tom. . 11 James, Sue. .24, 61, 62, 63 Jantz, Linda. .24, 30, 56 Jantz, Ruth. .11, 56 Jenereaux, Dave. .24 Jenks, Dale. . Jenks, Dan. .30, 71, 94. 95 Jenks, Danny. .24,. 69, 71, 94, 95 Jenks, Ed. . 1 1 Jenks, Larry. 73 Jcnscnius, Glenn. .24 Jensenius, James. .30 Jervis, Mary Lee. .120 Jim’s BarberShop. .133 Johnson, Cindy..30, 51, 54 Johnson, Karen. .30, 59, 60 Johnson, Mike. . Johnson, Richard. .23 Johnson, Ron. .38 Jones, David. .66. 67, 70, 84, 82, 86, 11 ” I ones, )ohn Paul. .24, 51, 88 Jones, Sharon. .38, 91 Jones, Elaine. .127 Jones, Perry. . Jones, Sharon. . Jordan, Ellen. . Juliano, Patti. .38 Juliano, Linda. .38 K Kapla, Cynthia. . Kapla, Sandra. . Kath, Pat. .25, 54 Kasten, Alan. .24 Kay, Daryl. .11, 17, 50 Kay, David. . Kayga, Phillip. � 38, 82, 83, 72 Keech, Margaret. .38, 47, 49, 54, 57, 91 Keelean, Mark. . 30 Keeley, Elaine. .30, 58 Keener, Kenneth. .38 Keener, Mary. .30 Ke 1 ler, Linda. . 11 Kelley, Cindy. .38, 54 Kempf, Mike. .30 Kenyon, Ralph. .49, 66, 67, 69, 70, 83, 86, 96, 119, 121, Kerzykowski, Rita. .30, 32, 47, 60 Kerzykowski, Dan. .38 Kickery, Bill. .11, 96, 107, 50 Kieft, Carol. .11, 50, 56 King, Betty. .127 King, Karen. .2 5, 51, 57, 58, 59 Kinney, Betty. .30 Kinney, Sandra. .30 Kinsland, Ney. .118 Kirby, John. .30 Kirby, Sue. .30. 89, 54 Kierschoff, Barbara. .30 Kirschoff, Glenn. . 30 Kish, Sharon. .30 Kish, Michael. .38. 89 Kitchen, Terry. . Kittredge, David. .38 Kizer, Maynard. .25, 62, 96 Klemm, Larry. .38, 60 Kline, Rod. .30. 88 Knake, Brenda. .38 Knowlton, Jack. .38 Knowlton, Neil. .38 Knowlton, Linda. .30 Knox, John. .95 Kobrack, Don. .30 Kolos, Cynthia. .25. 49, 56, 5 Koskella, Diane. .38, 40, 54 Kranich, John. .30. 88 Kriss, Bob. .12, 85, 96, 108 Kriss, Joanne. .28. 30, 97. Krithers, Dennis. .12, 15, 44, 88, 104, 106, 107, 109 Kunkle, Sandra. .25 L LaDuc, Keith. .25 Lapham, Bradley. .38 LaPecn, Sue. .25 Lapham, Lois. .25 Larkin, Dan. .25 Latimer Radio TV Service. .133 Lausten, Rick. .12. 18, 19, 44, 52 Lawrence, Ann Marie. .13, 51, 56 Leach, Dennis. .30, 95 Leach, Judy. .13, 18, 46, 56 Leake, Charles. .30, 122 Leeta's Beauty Salon. . Lehmann, Angelika. .25, 50, 60, 89 Lekas, George. .38, 73, 82, 83, 95 Leonard, Jacquic. .25, 49, 59 Leonard, Theresann. .28, 60, 90 Lessard, Cathy. .28, 30, 44, 47, 54, 89 I.eroux, Lance. .38, 73, 82 Lewis, Cash. . Limbaugh, Gayle. .30, 44, 54, 97 Locklar, Bonnie. .12” Locklar, Randy. .30. 72, 95 Logan, Sue. .30 Lippert, Ron. .25, 74. 75, 77, 85, 93 Li ttlc, Charles. .38 Little, Tim. .38. 73 Loomis, Linda. .25 Long, Ron. .25 Longstaff, Milt. .25 Loop, Milo. .13 Lowe, David. .38 Lowery, Sherman. .126 Lovejoy, Larry. . 30 Lundy, Jack..113 Lurak, Lee. . Luth, Virginia. .25, 54 Lynady, Bob. .31 Lynett, Edward. . Lynch, Ed. .38 Lynn, John. .73 Lynn, Gayc. .25, 51, 54, 57 Lyons, Joanne. .3 1 Lytle, Donald. .116 M MacGregor, Hugh. .31, 72 MacGregor, John. .38, 73, 82 Mackson, William. .34, 48, 69, 73, 86, 121 MacNeill. Dan. .25, 95 Madison, Marty. .13, 14, 50 Madison, Mike. .28, 31. 69, 80, 94 Maier, Kris. .38 Maier, Jofjn. .25, 87 Malstrom. Dale. .25, 88, 93 Manney, Jean. . Mansfield, James. .25, 50, 62, 63. 54, 86 Marsh. Alice. . Marsh, Bonnie. .60, 62 Marsh, Rick. .38 Marsh, Susannc. .31 Marshall, Kathryn. .38, 54, 91 Martin, Dianne. .31, 54, 89 Martin, Larry. .13 Martin, Paul. .31 Marquette, Don. .31 Mason, Charlotte. .25 Maslowski, Kurt. .73 Mason, Milford. .103, 123 Masters, Carolyn. .13. 18, 19, 52, 59. 167 Masters, Thomas. .31, 95 Mathews, Mike. .13 Mathewson. Bob. .17 May, Ralph. .31 Mauti, Dom. .68, 74, 123 McAlister, Orville. .31 McArthur, Bruce. .31, 48, 72 143 McCall, George. .31 McCann, Kathryn. .31 McCarrick, Bob. .25, 51, 74, 77, 85. 95 McCarrier, Bob. . McCormick, James. .13, 17, 109, 113 McCormick, Peggy. .31, 47 McCracken, Linda. .38, 54, 91 McCurdy, Eugene. .151, 120, 51 McDermott, Ruth. .38, 54, 62 McDonald, Leone. .127 McDonald, Lucille. .127 McDonald, Michael. . McFarland, Jeanne. .25, 54 McFarland, Scott. .38 McGill, Jerry. .13, 113 McGill, Steve. .73 McGinnis, Linda. .31 McGowan, Jack. .13 McGowan, Paul. .31, 72 McGrath, Harry. .67, 68, 74, 96, 118 Me Lard, Edward. .38 McLard, Mitchel. .25, 58 Me Lard, Mervin. .73 McLard, Terry. .25 McLendon, Jerry. .31 McNeil, Jane. .131 McVeigh, Jerry. .31 McVeigh, Jim. .131 Mead, Betty. .25 Medlin, Bill. .73 Medlin, Sandy. .31, 54, 104 Mercier, Michael. . Meredith, Shelby. .31 Meredith, Steve. .31, 55 Merkel, John. .25, 59, 95 Merkel, Ruth. .38 Merenuk, James. .31 Meyer, Melody. .38 Meyers, Dave. .73 Meyers, Ron. .38, 62 Michigan Bell Telephone. . Milam, Larry. .31 Miles, Janet. .9, 25 Milkey, Bruce. .25, 60 Milkey, Doug. .12, 13, 60, 89 Miller, Bill. .73 Miller, Chyral. .38, 62, 91 Miller, Daniel. .25 Miller, Frank. .25, 69, 96 Miller, Nancy. .62 Mills, Robert. .117, 44 Miracle, Glenn. .31 Miracle, Jody. . Miracle, Linda. .38 Miracle, Phyllis. .38, 41, 90 Miskin, Ken. .12, 13, 17, 48, 69, 70, 74, 75, 76, 78, 79, 92, 93, 96 Moody. Martha. .31, 62 Moon, Phil. .31, 50, 58, 60, 80, 89, 94 Moore, Janet. .25 Moore, Laura. .38, 54 Moore, Lee. .52, 116 Morgan, Ernie. .31, 60, 87 Morgan, Edward. .38 Morgan, Calvin. .13, 17, 18, 49 Morgans Service. .135 Morris, Judy. .31, 55 Mosier, Cindy. .31, 54, 111 Mosier, Gale. .38 Munsee, Sue. .25, 47, 54 N Navarre, Karen. .38, 91 Neilsen, Linda. .25, 54 Neilson, Chris. .51, 103, 117, 119 Nelsey, Orville. .127 Nelson, Jean. .127 Nelson, Donna. .31 Newton, Brooksie. .31, 62, 91 Nicholas, Paul. .25 Niver, Gary. .25. 86 Nowell, Anita. .25, 86 Nolen, Donald. .25 Nolen, Linda. .31, 32, 47, 54 Norris, Donald. .38, 60 Norris, Lou. .13, 49, 50, 60, 108, 109 Norris, Peggy. .31, 32, 51 North, Jan. .38, 73 Novotney, Denise. .31, 32, 54, 88 Nowak, Nancy. .116 Nowak, Patrick. .117, 118 O O’Brien, Helen. .62 Ollie, Donna. .38 Ollie, Virginia. .25 Olliffc, Jill. .32 Olson, Judith. .121 Olson, Larry. .32 Olson, Nina. .127 O’Neal, Chuck. .32 O’Neal, Jim. . Orr, Daryl. .25 Orr, Helen. .127 Osbo, Doug. .25, 44, 144 Osgood, David. .32, 69, 80, 81 Ostrom, Gwenda. .32, 54 Ott, Jim. .25 P Palladino, Richard. .25, 69, 87 Palmer, Gary. .14 Papi, Connie. .25, 44, 54 Pappas, Artemus. .120 Parker, David. .14 Parker, Larry. .34, 73, 83 Parker, Robert. .38 Parrott, Gary. .32 Parrott, Steve. .25, 88 Patterson, Katherine. .32 Paulsen, Carl. .32 Paulson, Eric. .32, 72 Pawley, Brenda. .38 Pawley, Larry. .32, 55, 45 Pawley, Virginia. . Pearson, Charles. .56 Pearson, Gary. .25, 69, 75, 78, 79, 93, 96 Pearson, Roger. .14, 49, 52 Pedigo, Rosemary. .25 Peloquin, Jim. . Perry and Jones Service. .137 Peter, Mary. . 14 , 46 Peters, Sue. .32, 54, 60 Pethers, Audrey. .127 Petrie, Tom. .14, 92, 93 Petty, Valerie. .25, 56 Phylann, Betty. . Pierce, Judi. .38 Pifer, Linda. .38 Pike, Beverly. .25, 46, 54 Pike, Jenifer. .25, 51, 58 Pine, Dennis. .32 Pine, Harris. . Pine Knob Ski Resort. .137 Plummer, Christine. .25 Pohl, Martha. .32, 54 Pohl, Sandra. .14, 89 Pohlkolte, Melvin. .122 Porter, Kenneth. . Porter, Marcia. .32, 54, 62, 91 Potulsky, Dennis. .25 Powell, Ada. .25, 56 Powell, Frank. .95 Powell, Jill. .38, 44, 54, 62, 91 Powell, Kent. .25, 60 Powell, Sue. .38, 41. 47, 54, 62, 91 Powers, Shirley. .25 Praisil, Bonnie. .38 Presswood, Lynda. .32 Prevo, Betty. .127 Prevo, Helen. .32 Prieto, Linda. .38, 54 Prieto, Shari. .38, 54 Price. Mike. .32, 87 Pry, Sharon. .38 Purslow, Ruth. .59 Putman, Sue. .32, 54, 56 Putman, Edwin. .32 Putman, Sharon. . Pylman, Beverly. .32. 61 Pylman, Dave. .14, 60, 89 Q Quertcrmous, Carol. .38, 62 Quertcrmous, Linda. .25, 54 Quigley, Paul. .25 R Raby, Edward. .14 Rachel, Sharron. .39, 54 Rader, Stan. .32 Ragatz, Judy. .32 Ramsey, Connie. .32, 62 Ray, Pauline. . Rayman, Paula. .25 Raymer, Sharon. .25, 54 Reed, Gerald. .32 Reed, Linda. .15, 18, 44, 50, 51, 60, 104, 107 Rhoads, Kent. .39, 73 Rhoads, Sharon. .32, 62 Rice, Shirley. .15 Richard, Mark. .39, 82 Richards, Rick. .32 Richardson, Cathy. .32, 45, 47, 51, 54, 60 Richmond, Austa. .39 Richmond, Nancy. .39, 62 Richmond. Sandy. .15 Riddle, Guy. .32 Riggs, Danny. .32, 72 Riggs, Kenneth. .25 Roach, Phillip. .32, 95 Roberts, Carol. .25 Robinson, King. .32, 51, 80, 96 Robinson, Thea. .26 Robitaille, Vickie. .17, 46 Rocha, Herlinda. .15 Rocha, Robert. .32 Roehm, Robert. .33 R oh Its, Roger. .32, 60 Rolfe. Sharon. . Rolph, Larry. .39, 60 Rondo. Kathryn. .33, 125 Ronk’s Barber Shop. .134 Rose, Arthur. .122 Rose, Hugh. .39, 73, 83 Ross, Norma Anne. .127 Rossano, Andrew. .33, 49 Rossano, Katherine. .33, 54 Rowan, Gail. .15, 46 Rowden, Ronald. .26 Roy, Pauline. .127 Roy Brother’s Standard Service. .132 Rudy’s Market. .134 Rundcll, Sharon. .39 Russell, James. .33 Russell, Mabel. .26 Russell, Mary. .127 Russell, Sherry. .37, 39, 54, 62 Rust, Charlene. .26 Rust, Raymond. . Rutzen, Robyn. .26, 54, 98, 99 144 Sadler, Mary. .26, 54, 9 Sage, Carol. .26, 44, 50, 54, 97, 104 Salisbury, Larry. .73 Salvador, Tom. .73 Sanchez, Paul. .33, 60, 81 Sanchez, Ron. .39, 40, 73. 72, 82 Sanford, Kerry. .26, 54, 56, 99 Sansom, Dorothy. .39, 127 Sansom, Jack. .60, 82 Sartell, Nedda. .127 Savage, Bob. .26 Schlutow, Cindy. .26, 88 Schneider, Don. .33 Schoenhals, Fred. . Schoff, Pamela. .39, 60, 91 Schoff, Peggy. .33, 56, 91 Schoff, Tom. .26, 93 Schultz, Joette. 39, 54, 89 Schroeder, Harvey. .15, 68, 119 Schwartze, Fred. .26, 96 Schweitzer, Mike. .39, 73, 83 Sealy. Joyce. .26 Seaman. Gloria. .39, 91 Seaman, Greg. .39, 83 Seaman. John. .26, 87, 96 Seath, Mark. .26, 69 Scamer, Dan. . Senevey, Darlene. .26 Sexton, Louise. .26,46, 54, 62, 90, 12 Shagena, Marjorie. .33, 62 Shannon, Brenda. .26, 55 Shannon, Jim. .33, 68, 80 Sharp-Goyette Funeral Home. .133 Shaw, Brenda. .33, 60 Shepard, Phillip. .39 Shoots, Jeanne. .34, 39, 45, 63, 62, 11 Shreves, Gary. .26 Sikkila, Jane. .116, 51 Simonds, Joan. .73 Simonds, Tom. . Simonds. John. .83 Simonson, Mike. .94, 95 Simonson, Russ. .33, 60, 72 Simpson, Gary. .26 Sirdan. James. . Skarritt, John. .33 Sky, David. . Skillman, David. .69, 117 Slade, Greg. .40, 83 Slankard, Gene. .33, 67 Slaght, George. .40 SlinKard. Jeanee. .33 Smale, Lynn. .39, 54 Smalley, Sandra. .26, 49, 50, 59, 44, Smith, Carol. .33 Smith, Dan. .26, 44, 45, 57 Smith, Darrell. .15, 62 Smith, Faith. .54, 59 Smith, Joan. .15. 18, 46, 58, 103 Smith, Karen. .16, 56 Smith, Kris. .26, 50, 54, 59 Smith, Linda. .33 Smith, Mary. .40, 54, 90 Smith. Rebecca. � 0, 62, 4)1 Smith. Richard. .26 Smith, Roger. .33, 72 Smith, Shayla. .34. 40, 54, 90 Smith, William. .116 Snyder. Margaret. .127 Somers, Brian. .16, 44, 47, 89, 104 Sommers, Dennis. .33, 69, 94, 95, 104 Sommers, Eleanor. .127 Songerath, Richard. .62 Spangler, Don. .33, 72, 87 Spencer, Linda. .33, 54, 55, 59 Spohn, Patricia. .26, 55 Srock. Larry. .40 Stageman, Don. .26, 96 Stalker, Drake. . Stalker, Neil. .40, 85 Stanquits, Nancy. .11. 16, 18, 49, 56, 109 Stautcr, Frank. . Steinhoff, Terry. .26, 40 Steele, Linda. .40 Stelmach, Gary. .73 Stephens, Lewis. .33 Stevens, Mike. . Stickney, James. . Stickney, Mary. .40, 60, 91 Stierstorfcr, Carolyn. .26, 54 Stiller, John. .26 Stillman, John. .50 Storm, Carol. .26, 49, 56, 57, 58, 62 Stotts, Steve. .26 Streling, Ed. .33 Strilecky, Doug. .40, 73, 82 Strohkirch, Carole. .26 Strohkirch, Rita. .40. 60 Strother, Jodie. .33, 51, 54, 89 Studebaker. Richard. .40, 60, 73 Stump, Jay. .40 Sundquist, Doris. .127 Swaync, Billy. .40 Swayne, Ron. .94 Szcremet, Dennis. .26 Szeremet, Joe. .33, 72 Szymanski, Judy. .33, 54 Tally Ho. .136 Tate, Roberta. .40 Taylor, Arnold. .26 Taylor. Barbara. .33, 62 Taylor, Bob. .40 Taylor, Don. .40 Taylor, Jacquie. .40 Taylor, Paul. .40, 62 Taylor’s 5 10. .130 Terry, Grandle. . Terry’s Market. .133 Terry, Martha. .33, 103, 104 Terry, J im. .33 Terry, Tom. .33 Thayer, Eleanor. .55, 119 Thayer, Ralph. . 120 Theakston, Denni. .84 Theakston, Linda. .33 Thibault, Lawrence. .28, 119 Thibault, Lois. .58, 118 Thomas, Terry. .124 Thomack, Grocery. .136 Thompson, Carol. .14, 16,50, 54 Thompson, Connie. .33 Thompson, Joan. .26 Thompson, Lynn. .40, 83 Thompson, Roger. .14, 72, 88, 93, 120 Thorpe, Brian. . Thrift, Jane. .28, 33 Throesch, Carol. .33, 62 Tisch, Laboratory. .134 Tisch. Marty. .33, 51, 54, 89, 91, 111 Tisch, Mike. .89 lode. Shirley. .33, 54. 59 Tong, Ron. .10 Torr, Chris. .33, 80, 85 Torr. Vera. .127 Town Shop. .136 Tracy, Ken. . Trarop, Janet. .127 Trent, Carolyn. .40, 54, 62 Tressel, Gary. .33, 51 Tressel. Richard. .16 Trild. Sandra. .33 Trim. Russel. .33, 95 Tucson. Tracy. .73 Turek, Mike. .26, 48, 85, 96 Williams, Johnny. .17, 66, Turner, Bob. .33 106 Purvey, Monty. .73 Tyler, Michael. .40, 73 U Underwood, Chuck. .33 69. 70, 71, 93. 96 Williams, Lillian. .26 Williams, Linda. .41, 54 Williams, Mike. .34 Wilmot, John. .41 Wilson, Arthur. .34 Underwood, Virginia. .40, 60 Wilson, Clayton. .60, 83 Upward, Alice. .26, 59 Wilson, Dan. .41 Urick, Dennis. .16, 57, 60, 106, 107 Utter, Craig. .33 Utter, Doug. .16 Vaara, Mel. .80, 89, 95, 96 Wilson, Julie. .34 Wilson, Linda. .26 Wilson, Rick. .26, 69, 86, 96 Wilton, Billie. .41 W'ilton, Cheryl. .34 VanHaezebrock, Dianne. .26 Winslow, Charles. .41 VanKleek, Dorothy. .33 Vargo, Steve. .33 Ventimiglia, Donna. .62 Verbeck, Cathy. .33, 54, 61 Vess, Larry. . Vcss, Rolla. .33 Vincent, Floyd. .122 Vliet, Virginia. .33, 90, 91 VonKoehnen, John. .40, 73 VouKoehnen, Charles. .16 Wade, Siisanne. . W'addell, Sharon. .33 Wagner, Dan. .16 Wahl, Sue. .33 W'aite, Jan. .54 Waite, Michael. .33, 87 Waite, Pat. .90 Wall. Tim. . Walker, Paul. .26 W'alter, Larie. .26, 62 W'alters, Lial. .73 Walters, Linda. .54, 60, 88 Walters, Sandy. .54, 60 W'alton, Tim. .33 Walts, Wiley. .33 W'itherup, Cathy. .41, 54, 90 W'it her up. Cheryl. .34, 88 Wood, Beryl. 41 W'ood, David. .34, 47 W'ood, Fergie. .34 Wood, Susan. .17, 125 W'oodard, James. .26 W'ood ard, Modest. .34, 62 W'oodard, Ramon. . Woodard, Tom. .72 Woodcum, Sue. .34 Woods. Joanne. .26 Woods, Joseph. .41 Woods, Mike. .34 Woodward, Chris. .41, 54, 62 Woodworth, Brenda. .41. 47 54. 91 W’oodworth, Brian. .41 Woodworth, Karen. .26, 62 Woolcy, James. .34 W'ooley, John. .26, 69, 93 WTinklc, Ken. .73 Yarbrough, Kathleen. .34 Yeager. Fred. .26, 50, 54, Zamora, Ethel. .9, 46 Zamora, Janie. .41 Zawacki, Rosemary. .62 Zimmerman, Susan. .34 Zimmerman, Veronica. .26, W'anke, Bill. .33, 46 W'aterford Hill Country Club. .137 63, 68, 87 Waters, Pat. .73 Yingling, Sandra. .26 Watterworth, Pat. .40 York, Richard. .73 W'eatherington, Ron. .33 W'catherington, Sue. .16, 54, 125 Webb, Susan. .40 W'eber, Ron. .122 £ Weber, Tom. .16 Webster, Bonnie. .34 W'cbster, Marie. .17 Welch, Emery. . W'elch, Judy. .34, 55 W'elch, Perry. .41 Wells, No la. .17, 60, 62, 109 Wentz, Ron. .34 Wentz, Marilynn. .58 W'ertman, Mary. .34, 54, 56, 110 Wescott, Linda. .17 Wesencr, Carol. .34 • W'eston, Gwinevcre. .125 White, Brian. .73 W'hite, Eddie. .41 White, George. .12, 17, 44, 45, 54, 58. 68. 93 White, John. .34, 51, 60, 80, 44 W'hitlock, Linda. .34 W'ice, Priscilla. .41, 91 Weir, Pamela. .26, 54, 59, 88 Wilbcrg, John. .26, 48, 69, 74, 76, 84, 96 Wilbcrg, W'alter. .122 Wilcox, Linda. .62 Wilder, W’anda. .4 1 W ilford. Lucia. .34, 54, 56 Wilhelm. Chris. .41, 54 Williams, Dan. .34, 60, 72, 95 Williams, Edna. .41, 54 145 147 MiDwear Yearbook Company P.O. BOX 307 Birmingham. Michigan 148 n T . X x 7? - 0 : A 0 W � .(jti xt u V t O'- °‘° c,o'. V. V f x‘ 'v v JL - cv V XJ mUV r , N st vV i f ‘ • b t- , U c ow WAr ' vrdP •A V f a$s % •'V. — w I - s