Clarkston High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Clarkston, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1966 volume:

Editor .... Assistant Editor Business Editor Photographer Cover.......... Advisor .... . . . . Sue Powell . . Karen Caldwell . . Cathy Lessard Mr. Phillip Rice , . Nolan Carnell Mrs. Ralph Kenyon Reporters; Joyce Coyle, Kathy Eudis, Cheryl Gura, Maragret Keech, Judy Lessard, Ruth Merkel, Cathy Richardson, Sue Ronk, Katie Rossanc, Neil Stalker, Frank Well. Every adult holds many memories of high school days. Dreams, failures, and accomplishments are felt in the hearts and minds of all of us. But the most important aspect of school days is the knowledge that we have achieved. This knowledge will guide us to the individual endeavors we strive for. With this learning we can benefit from the prospects that are before us. But knowledge is not the only thing we have fulfilled atClarkston High. We have learned leadership, sportsmanship, and our own actual characteristics we hold through extra-curricular activities. These qualities have taught us the basics of the challenges of the future. Because we're young, life seems to be the farthest thing from our minds. But the gates of the future are before us. Let us enter these gates with the knowledge and experience we have gained during our high school days. V Contents Title Page........ Seniors........... Underclassmen....... Organizations..... Sports............ Special Events...... AdministraUon..... Advertising....... Index............. Mr. Thibault, sponsor; Steve Barnett, vice-president; Gale their last dance of the year, ‘‘Seniors Salute. Jeanne Slinkard, Getzan, treasurer; Kris Dougherty, secretary; Rod Allen, pre- point secretary, is not pictured, sident; and Mr. Casteel, sponsor; put their ideas together for Daniel Addis Jacqueline Aiken Cynthia Alexander Rodney Allen Roger Allen Sherry Aluzas Mary Jane Ashbaugh Charlene Bachand 6 Star Bailey Doug Baker Linda Barber Steve Barnett Chuck Beach Linda Bennett Mary Bentley Kenneth Berry Sandra Berry Jack Betts Frederick Blehm Rick Blimka Susan Bolin William Booth Luellyn Brabbs Karen Bray Christine Brown Sandra Budrow Heidi Buehrig Linda Burlison 7 John Burnell Linda Burnett Ronald Burrill Catherine Bus hey Catherine Campbell Nolan Camell Janeece Cartel Rodger Chrysler David Cohoon Nyladine Cohoon Patricia Cook Penny Cook Shirley Cook Stuart Cooney Sharon Cooper Darlene Craven George Crossley Ruth Damon Jerry Dark Ann Dault 8 Vicki Davison Sue Dengate Ron Doner Greg Donohoe Kristyn Dougherty Charles Eastman Delma Elliot William Ellsworth Kathy Farner Michael Filhart Pam Fisher Dale Fitch Larry Franklin Kathy Gettel With graduation comes the Senior's last link with Clarkston High School. The class will now become wide-spread. Some of the class of 1966 will continue their studies, and others will venture into the world of business or the home. No matter what way the path of life leads them, the Seniors will always be able to use the knowledge they received in high school. This knowledge not only came from the books, but also from learning to accept responsibility and being able to live with fellow people. 9 Gale Getzan Wayne Goines Mike Golembeske Katherine Goodall Greg Gordon Robert Grace Judy Grant Marshall Gratz Jorja Gray Melvin Green Cindy Grogan Sandra Gugin Judy Guilds Joe Haines Pam Haiser Jane Hallman Charlene Hardy David Head Dennis Heatley Eva Heffernan 10 Judy Henderson Joanne Hennig Dianna Henson April Hetherington Darryl Hicks Marcia Holt Paul Hood Paul L. Hoxsie Morris R. Hyatt Ina Ison James Jensenius Cynthia Johnson Karen Johnson Margaret Keech Mark Keelan Elaine Keeley Mary Keener Mike Kempf John Kirby Sue Kirby 11 As the Seniors enter the world around him, they will have many memories to remind them of their high school years. The glory of watching a winning football team on a crisp October night, posing for Senior pictures, and getting measured for graduation caps and gowns are all memories that will linger forever. They will never forget all the hours they spent working on the floats and other class projects, playing in athletics, studying for examinations, and attending hundreds of meetings. The Homecomings, Christmas Dances, Proms, their Senior Trip, can never be forgotten. The past four years have been full of hardships, memories, and friendships. The class has grown every year and each person has made what he warned to of his school life. This is the way it will be forever. Greg D. Klark Rod Kline Larry Kostin John Kranich Kenneth Krieger Joanne Kriss Charles Leake Lyn n Lekander Catherine Lessard Gayle Ann Limbaugh Randal Locklar Sue Logan 12 Bob Lynady Hugh Mac Gregor Mike Madison Don Marquette Diane Martin Tom Masters Ralph May Bruce MacArthur George McCall Kathryn McCann Peggy McCormick Julie McGee Linda McGinnis Paul MacGowan Dennis McKinney Jerry McVeigh Sandra Medlin Steve Meredith James Merenuk Larry Milam 13 Glen Miracle Martha Moody Phil Moon Ernie Morgan Thomas Morris Cindy Mosier Brooksie Newton Linda Nolen Peggy Norris David Osgood Gwenda Ostrom Gary Parrott Carl Paulsen Larry Pawley Charles Pearson Suzanne Peters Dennis Pine Martha Pohl Marcia Porter Michael Price 14 Kurt Priebe Sue Putnam Beverly Pylman Judith Ragatz Connie Ramsey Cathy Richardson Guy Riddle Dan Riggs Phillip Roach King Robinson Roger Rohlfs Kathryn Rondo Andrew Rossano Katherine Rossano James Russell Paul Sanchez Peggy Schoff David Seaver Jim Shannon Brenda Shaw 15 Jerry Sherwood Russell Simonson John Slade Jeanne Stinkard Carol Smith Doug Smith Linda Smith Roger Smith Sandra Smith Dennis Sommers Don Spangler Linda Spencer Lewis Stephens Carol Stewart Michaele Stoltenberg Edmund Streling Jodie Strother Judy Szymanski Martha Terry Melveta Terry 16 Brian Thorpe Virginia Thrift Marty Tisch Chris Torr Sandra Trilo Russell Trim Robert Turner Charles Underwood Craig Utter Dorothy Van Kleek Steve Vargo Cathy Verbeck Rolla Vess Virginia Vliet 17 Sharon Waddell Tim Walton Wiley Walts Lynn Watson Ron Weatherington Bonnie Webster Judy Welch Don Wentz Mary Wertman John White Linda Whitlock Lucia Wilford Dan Williams John Wilmot Arthur Wilson Cheryl Wilton Cheryl Witherup James Wooley David Wood Fergie Wood 18 Kathy Yarborough Denise Zalants Rosemary Zawacki Sue Zimmerman SENIORS NOT PICTURED Richard Amancc James Baird Barbara Bandy John Bickford Hazel Biles Tim Carr Stafford Cowles Wayne Dabbs Jeff Drake Maxine Garnett John Holcomb Rita Kerzykowski Larry Love joy Larry Olsen Joe Szeremet Gary Tressel GRADUATING HONORS MAGNA CUM LAUDE Those having a cumlative grade point average of 3.50 to 3.799. CUM LAUDE Those having a cumlative grade point average of 3.00 to 3.499. KATHLEEN YARBROUGH CHARLENE HARDY STAR BAILEY SUE PETERS GALE GETZAN KAREN JOHNSON MARTHA POHL GWEN OSTROM JAMES WOOLEY BEVERLY PYLMAN JOHN WHITE JOHN SLADE DENNIS PINE ROYCE HYATT PAUL HOXSIE MAR Y WERTMAN SANDRA BERRY CYNTHIA ALEXANDER TOM MASTERS ROGER SMITH DARRYL HICKS CHERYL WILTON JOANNE KRISS MARTY TISCH LUCIA WILFORD JEANNE SLINKARD MARY J. STROTHER SHIRLEY COOK LARRY KOSTIN CINDY GROGAN INA ISON C. JERRY SHERWOOD MAXINE GARNETT GREG DONOHOE CHARLENE BACHAND ROGER ROHLFS 19 Tee hee! Carrying on the Senate's duties. Cathy Lessard is the 1966 DAR recipient. One of the highest honors for an upperclassman is being tapped for National Honor Society. At a recent meeting were, (first row): Beverly Pylman, Star Bailey, Karen Johnson, Sandy Berry, and Charlene Hardy. (Second row): Lucia Wilford, Mary Wertman, Kathy McCann, Ina Ison, Jeanne Slinkard, Marty Tisch, Cindy Alexander, and JoAnn Kriss. (Third row): Gwen Ostrom, John Slade, Charlene Bachand, Martha Pohl, Gale Getzan, Shirley Cook, and Maxine Garnett. (Fourth row): Mr. Bonner, sponsor, Dennis Pine, Paul Hoxsie, and John White. Each year, the General Richardson Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution invite area high schools to select a deserving girl for their annual award. To be eligible for this high honor, a girl must be a senior student in an accredited high school, and she must possess unselfish loyalty to American ideals. Other qualifications for the contest include leadership, service, and dependability. Cathy Lessard, this year's receipient of the D.A.R. Award, was chosen for her activities in Student Government and various clubs, and her devotion to Clarkston High School. She was selected after the entire senior class nominated deserving girls and the faculty voted on the top three. In December, Cathy attended a D.A.R. Tea with the other area winners, and received a pin denoting her award. The local winners competed in a contest for the State Good Citizen Award. The winner of this received a scholarship and a chance to continue in nationaiO0™ petition. Mr. Mason openmindly discusses the Computer Dance with Cathy Lessard. Students strive through school to attain the achievement of being selected by the faculty to join the National Honor Society. Membership in the Society, sponsored by Mr. Bonner, brings the highest respect from students and faculty members. Going through graduation exercises, with the emblematic gold cord symbolizing high scholastic ability, gives the student honor and recognition. To qualify scholastically for the National Honor Society, the student must attain a 3.5 average during his junior year and a 3.00 point average during his senior year. During one of the final rehearsals for the Junior Miss Pageant, Linda Nolen practices for the formal gowns division of the contest. 20 Awaiting the announcement of the winners in the 1966 Junior ny Cook, Joanne Kriss, Cindy Moiser, Margaret Kecch, Cathy Miss Pageant are, (first row): Cathy Richardson, Heidi Bueh- Lessard, and Jane Hallman. (Fourth row): Cindy Johnson, Lin- rig, Sue Peters, Marty Terry, (second row): Sue Logan, Jodie da Nolen, Gale Getzan, Cindy Alexander, Linda Bennett, Pat Strother, Brooksie Newton, Jeancc Slinkard. (Third row): Pen- Cook, Diane Martin, and Darlene Craven. As in the past years, Clarkston’s Jaycees sponsored the local Junior Miss Pageant in late November. This year’s pageant had the largest turnout of girls in the local contest’s history. Twenty-one seniors worked and competed for the coveted title of Clarkston’s Junior Miss. Selected for the honor was Cathy Lessard. Sue Peters was chosen the first runner-up. In January, Cathy traveled to Pontiac to compete in the state Pageant. For the local pageant, the main requirement to enter was that a girl must be a senior in a credited high school. They were judged on such traits as poise, talent, personality, and scholastic achievements. Most important of these judgements were a personal interview, talent, and evening gowns. For the group of girls who competed in the Junior Miss Pageant, it was an occasion they will never forget. Sue Peters, 1st runner up, and Cathy Lessard clutch excitedly at their trophies. After weeks of working on their individual talent, skits, the different parts of the' program, the girls put on a beautiful show full of bright lights, soft music, gaiety, and a touch of sentimentality. The Jaycees 1966 Junior Miss was Cathy Lessard. 21 Demonstrating their “most athletic’ title were Sue Zimmerman and Rod Allen while our “best dancer Marty Tisch looks on. “Best dancer Morris Hyatt is not pictured. Seniors choice for “prettiest eyes went to Linda Nolen and Ernie Morgan; for “prettiest smile’ to Jane Thrift and Jim Shannon; and for “prettiest hair” to Jane Hallman and Hugh MacGregor. Displaying their delight for being chosen “Class Couple,” are Rod Allen and Sue Peters. Jeanne Slinkard and Nolen Carnell, exhibit their “most mannerly title. Taking a dip in the cafeteria drinking fountain are Judy Szymanski and Steve Barnett “Class Clowns. 22 Dennis Sommers and Linda Bennett received the best build and best figure title. Denise Zalants and Mike Madison were the best dressed seniors. The title most intelligent was achieved by John Slade and Gale Getzan as Cathy Lessard and Paul Hoxsie were chosen as most likely to succeed. Cindy Mosier and Rod Allen received the honor of most all arounds. Chosen for the honor of most Handsome and Most Beautiful by the class of 66 were Mike Madison and Jane Thrift. Cindy Mosier and Steve Barnett received the title of Best Personality. 23 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Allen, Rod - Class president 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, vice-president 12; Football 9, 10, 11, Co-Captain 12, All Wayne-Oakland 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Honor Guard 11. Addis, Dan - Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 12; Basketball 9, 10. Aikin, Jackie - Art Club 10, 11. Alexander, Cindy - Student Government 9, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 12; FTA 12; Y-Teens 12; Ski Club 12; Junior Miss 12; Powderpuff Football 12. Aluzas, Sherri - Powderpuff Football 12; Cosmetology, 12. Amante, Richard - Football 9, 11; Tennis 9, 10; Hi-Y 10. Ashbaugh, Mary - Pep Club 9. Bachand, Charlene - Dramatics 11, 12; Art Club 9, 10; Forensics 10, 11, 12. Bailey, Star - Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Play 10; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; ForeignLanguage League 11; Y-Teens 12; National Honor Society, President 12. Baird, Jim - Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9; Football 9; Basketball 9« Baker, Doug - Track 9. Bandy, Barb Barber, Linda Barnett, Steve - Basketball 9, 10; Football 9; Baseball 9, 10, 11; Class vice-president 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Varsity Club, vice-president 12; Honor Guard, 11. Beach, Chuck - Explorers Club 11. Bennett, Linda - Student Government 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 11; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Junior and Senior Maid; Y-Teens 12; Junior Miss 12; Honor Guard, 11. Bentley, Mary - Medics 9, treasurer 10, 11, 12. Berry, Ken - Wrestling 12. Berry, Sandy - Talent Show 9, 10; Choir 9, 10, treasurer 11, 12. Betts, Jack Bickford, John Biles, Hazel - Publications 9, 10. Blehm, Fred - Industrial Arts Club 10. Blimka, Rick - Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 12; Varsity Club 12. Booth, Bill Brabbs, Luellyn - Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 12, Bray, Karen - Pep Club 9, 10; Explorers Club 11. Brown, Chris - Pep Club 9, 10; Ski Club 9, 10, 12. Budrow, Sandra Buehrig, Heidi - Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Junior Miss 12; Student Government 9; Art Club 9, secretary-treasurer 10, vice-president 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, treasurer 11, president 12; Y-Teens 10, vice president 11, vice-president 12; Talent Show 11; GAA 11. Burlison, Linda - Pontiac Northern High School 9, 10. Burnell, John - Track 10. Burnett, Linda - GAA 9; FHA 12. Burrill, Ron - Baseball 9, 10. Bushey, Cathy Campbell, Cathy Carnell, Nolan - Art Club 12; Varsity Chorus, president 12; League Choir 12; Honor Choir 11, 12. Carr, Tim - Ski Club 10; Hootenanny 11; Talent Show 12. Carter, Janeece - Medics 9; FHA 10, 11, 12. Chrysler, Rodger - Forensics 10; Boys Glee Club 11; Talent Show 11, 12; Varsity Choir, vice-president 12; Dramatics 11. Cohoon, David - Football 9; Baseball 9, 10. Cohoon, Nyladine - FHA 11. Cook, Pat - Forensics 10, 11, 12; FTA 11, treasurer 12; Junior Miss 12. Cook, Shirley - GAA 10; Pep Club 10. Cooney, Stuart - Band Concert 9, 10; Ski Club 9, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Basketball Manager 10; Talent Show 11. Cooper, Sharon - GAA 9; Pep Club 9. Cornell, Jerry - Football 9; Track 10. Cowles, Stafford Craghead, Drema - Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Craghead, Vernon Craven, Darlene - Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Miss 12; Ski Club 9, 11; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Honor Guard 11. Dabbs, Wayne - Football 9. Damon, Ruth Dark, Jerry - Football 9, 12; Ski Club 11, secretary-treasurer 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Talent Show 11; Art Club 12; Golf 12. Dault, Anne - Pep Club 10; Explorers Club 11. Davison, Vicki - Pep Club 9, 10. Dengate, Sue - League Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Glee Club 12; Student Government 9; Girls Ensemble 11. Doner, Ron Donohoe, Greg - Dramatics 12. 24 Dougherty, Kris - Pep Club 9, 10, 11, secretary 12; Y-Teens 11, treasurer 12; GAA 9; Ski Club 11, 12; Talent Show co-director 11, director 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Student Government 11, 12; Honor Guard 11; Class secretary 12. Drake, Jeff - Football 9; Baseball 9, 10. Eastman, Chuck Elliott, Delma - Pep Club 10; Powderpuff Football 12. Ellsworth, Bill - Football 9; Ski Club 9, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 9, 10; Basketball 10; Hi-Y 12. Farner, Kathy - Pep Club 11. Filhart, Mike Fitch, Dale - Football 9; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9; Honor Guard, 12. Franklin, Larry - Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club secretary 12; Honor Guard 11; Wrestling 11. Gettel, Kathy - Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12. Getzan, Gale - Class secretary 9; treasurer 12; GAA 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 12; FTA 12; Powderpuff Football 12; Junior Miss 12. Goins, Wayne - Basketball 9‘, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, president 12; Varsity Club 12; Honor Guard, 11. Golembeske, Mike - Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Hi-Y 12. Goodall, Katherine - FHA 9, 10, 11, 12. Gordon, Greg - Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9; Track 10; Varsity Club 12; Hi-Y 11, secretary 12. Grace, Robert Grant, Judy - Medics 9; FHA 12. Gratz, Marshall - Football 8, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Hi-Y 12. Gray, Jorja - Birmingham Groves High School 9, 10. Green, Mel - Talent Show 9, 10; Tennis 11, 12; Track 9. Grogan, Cindy - Librarian 9, 10, 12. Gugin, Sandy Guilds, Judy - FHA 11, 12. Haines, Joseph - Football 9; Basketball 9. Haiser, Pam - GAA 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; Ski Club 12. Hallman, Jane - Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Junior Miss 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Talent Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9; League Choir 9, 10; Honors Choir 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Dramatics 11,12. Hardy, Charlene - GAA 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 12. Head, David - Co-op 12. Heatley, Dennis - Hi-Y 11, 12. Hefferman, Eva Henderson, Judy Hennig, Joanne - Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Henson, Dianna - Ski Club 12. Hetherington, April - Class treasurer 9; Pep Club 9, 10; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11. Hicks, Darryl - Football 9; Basketball 9; Track 9, 10. Hodge, David Holcomb, John - Basketball 9, 10; Tennis 9, 10; Hi-Y 10. Holt, Marcia Hood, Paul - Football 9. Hoxsie, Paul - Football 9, 10, 11, Co-Captain 12, All Wayne-Oakland 12, Most Valuable player; Basketball 9; Science Club 11; Chess Club 11; Varsity Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Honor Guard IT, Wrestling, 12. Hyatt, Royce - Football 9, 10; Basketball 9; Student Government 12; Talent Show 10, 11; Track 9, 10. Ison, Ina - Pep Club 9, 10. Jensenius, James - Football 9; Basketball 9. Johnson, Cindy - GAA 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Talent Show 11. Johnson, Karen - FTA 9, 10, treasurer 11, president 12; Student Government 9, 12; Forensics 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Librarian 12; National Honor Society 12; Band 9, 10, 12. Keelean, Mark - Football 9; Baseball 9, 10; Basketball 9. 25 Keech, Margaret - Art Club 12; French Happening 11; Explorers Club; treasurer 11; Wolf Cry editor 11; Science Club 10; GAA 9, 10, 11; Y-Teens 11, 12; Wolf Cry Exchange Editor 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FTA 9, 11, secretary 12; Powderpuff Football 11; Dramatics 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Junior Miss 12; FHA historian 11; Publications 9, 10, 11, 12. Keeley, Elaine - GAA 9; Medics 9; FTA 9; FHA secretary 10, vice-president 11, president 12. Keener, Mary Jean Kempf, Mike - Basketball 9; Ski Club 11. Kerzykowski, Rita - Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Government 9, 10, 11, vice-president 11; Wolf Cry assistant editor 10; Baton Twirler 12. Kirby, John Kirby, Sue - Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Publications 11. Kirchoff, Barb - Pep Club 9, 10; FTA 9 Kish, Sharon - Dramatics 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FTA 9, 10; FHA 10; Powderpuff Football 11, 12. Klark, Greg - Our Lady of the Lakes High School 9, 10. Kostin, Larry - Basketball 11; Wrestling 12. Kranich, John - Football 9; Basketball 9; Tennis 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10. Krieger, Ken Kriss, Joanne - JVCheerleaders Manager 12; Junior Miss 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Class secretary 10; Medics 9; Ski Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11; Honor Guard 11, Leach, Denny - Football 9; Track 9, 10; Basketball 9. Leake, Charles Lekander, Lynn - Avondale High School, 9,10, 11. Lessard, Cathy - Medics 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Government 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 12; Ski Club 10; Publications 10, 11, 12; Talent Show 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Honor Guard 11; Y-Teens 11, 12; Hilltopper Business Manager 12; DAR Award 12; Jr. Miss winner 12. Limbaugh, Gayle - FTA 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Government 10; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Cheerleader 10. Locklar, Randy - Track 9, 10; Student Government 9, 11, president 12; Talent Show 10, 11, 12; Football 10. Logan, Sue - Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Government 9; Debate 11; GAA 9, 10; Y-Teens 12; Junior Miss 12. Lovejoy, Larry Lynady, Bob - Football 9; Basketball 9; Co-Op 12. MacGregor, Hugh - Football 9, 10; Basketball 9; Track 10. Madison, Mike -Class Vice President 10; Basketball 9, 10, llt 12; Football 10, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Guard 11; Varsity Club 12. Marquette, Don - Bowling League 9, 10; Ski Club 12. Martin, Dianne - Student Government 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; Junior Miss 12. Masters, Tom - Track 9; Debate 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Ski club 12. May, Ralph - Football 9, 12; Hi-Y 12; Track 10, 11; Varsity Club 12. McCall, George - Hi-Y 11; Ski Club 11, 12. McCann, Kathy - FTA 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Dramatics 11, 12. McCormick, Peggy - Medics 9; GAA 9; Publications 10; Y-Teens 11. McGee, Julie - Glee Club 12. McGinnis, Linda McGowan, Paul - Football 10, 11. Medlin, Sandra - Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Student Government 10, 11; Chorus 11; Co-op 12; Explorers Club 11; Honor Guard 11. Meredith, Steve - Football 9. Merenuk, James - Publications 11. Moon, Phil - Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 12; Student Government 12. Moody, Martha - Medics 9; Choir 10, 11, 12. Morgan, Ernie - Football 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10, 12; Basketball 9. 26 Morris, Tom - Ski Club 11, 12; Track 11. Mosier, Cindy - JV Cheerleading Manager 11; Varsity Cheerleading Manager 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Student Government 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; GAA 9, treasurer 10, 11, president 12; Talent Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12;Y-Teens 11,historian 12, secretary 11; Honor Guard 11. Newton, Brooksie - GAA 10j Art Club 10; Talent Show 11; Dramatics 11, 12; Girls Glee Club vice-president 12; Powderpuff Football 12; Junior Miss 12; Forensics 11, 12. Nolen, Linda - Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 12; Publications 10; Y-Teens 11; GAA 11; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Librarian 12. Norris, Peggy - Pep Club 9; GAA 9; Y-Teens 10. Zalants, Denise - Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Chorus 12. Olliffe, Jill - Pep Club 10; Ski Club 10; Student Government 12; Communications Club 11. Olsen, Larry - Bowling 9. Osgood, Dave - Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11. Ostrom, Gwen - Chorus 9 10, 11, 12; GAA 10; Honor Choir 10, 12; Pep Club 10; Dramatics 11, 12; Girls Glee Club 12; Girls Ensemble 11. Parrott, Gary Paulsen, Carl - Basketball 9; Science Fair Winner 10. Pawley, Larry - Medics 9, 10; Student Government 9, 10. Pearson, Charles - Debate 9, 11, 12; Art Club 10; Dramatics 11, 12; Forensics 12. Peters, Sue - Pep Club 9, 10, 11, treasurer 12; GAA 9, 10; FTA 9; Student Government 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Junior Miss runner-up 12. Pine, Dennis - Baseball 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Hi-6 11, 12; Explorers Club 11; Student Government 12. Pohl, Martha - Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; FHA 9; Forensics 10. Porter, Marcia - GAA 9, 10, 11; Chorus 9,10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 12; Dramatics 12; League Choir 12; Girls Glee Club 12; Girls Ensemble 11. Price, Michael - Basketball 9. Priebe, Kurt - Football 12; Hi-Y 12;Art Club 12; Ski Club president 12; Dramatics 12; Tennis 12; Putnam, Sue - Forensics 10, 11, 12; GAA 9, 10; Art Club 9, 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Powderpuff Football 11; Dramatics 11, 12. Pylman, Bev - Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; Ski Club 9, 10; Talent Show 9, 10. Ragatz, Judy - Medics 9; Powderpuff Football 12; Girls Glee Club 12. Ramsey, Connie - Pep Club 10, 11, 12. Richardson, Cathy - Band secretary 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Honor Guard 11, Junior Miss 12; Student Government 10, 11; Who's Who 9; Publications 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pontiac Press Correspondent 11, 12; Dramatics 11; Talent Show 11, 12. Riddle, Guy - Track 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 12; Pep Club. Riggs, Dan - Basketball 9; Football 10, 12. Robinson, King - Hi-Y 11, treasurer 12; Cross-Country 11; Football 9, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, president 12. Rohlfs, Roger - Band 10, 11, 12. Rondo, Kathryn - Medics 12. Rossano, Andrew - Science Club 10; Debate 11; Dramatics 11; Talent Show 11. Rossano, Katie - FTA 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Publications 12. Russell, James - Track 9, 12; Hi-Y 12. Sanchez, Paul - Football 9, 10; Basketball 9; Baseball 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Cross-Country 11, 12; Golf 12. Schoff, Peggy - GAA 9, 10; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 12; FTA 10. Shannon, Jim - Football 9; Basketball 9, 10. Shaw, Brenda - League Band 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics 11,12; Honors Band 9, 10, 12; GAA 9. Sherwood, Jerry - Milford High School 9, 10. Slade, John - Debate 11, 12; Dramatics 11, 12; Show 11, 12. Slankard, Gene - Football 10. 27 Siinkard, Jeanee - Talent Show 9, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; League Chorus 11, 12; Dramatics 11, 12; FTA 12; Class point secretary 11, 12. Smith, Carol Smith, Doug Smith, Linda - Girls Glee Club 12. Smith, Roger - Football 9, 10, 11; Forensics 10; Science Fair Winner 10; Explorers Club 11; Ski Club 12. Smith, Sandy - Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Y-Teens 11; Student Government 12; Co-op 12. Sommers, Dennis - Football 9, 10, 11; Hi-Y 11, 12; Track 9, 10. Spangler, Don - Basketball 9; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Football Manager 10. Spencer, Linda - Pep Club 10, 12; FTA 12; FHA 10, 12; Cosmotology 12; Librarian 10. Stephens, Lewis Stewart, Carol Stoltenberg, Michaele - Powderpuff Football 12. Streling, Ed - Ski Club 11, 12. Strother, Jodie - Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Medics 9; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, Inter-club council representative 11, president 12; Dramatics 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Miss 12. Szeremet, Joe - Basketball 9; Football 10. Szymanski, Judy - Pep Club 9, 10, 11; GAA 9. Terry, Marty - Student Government 9, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Maid; Dramatics 11; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Junior Miss 12; Y-Teens 12. Terry, Melveta Thorpe, Brian Thrift, Jane - Freshman Maid, Class vice-president 9; Class treasurer 10; Student Government 9, 11; Ski Club 9, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12. Tisch, Marty - Ski Club 10, 11, 12; GAA 9, 10, secretary 11, vice-president 12; Talent Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, secretary 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Dramatics 11; Student Government 11; Cheerleader 12. Arthur Murray never taught this way! Torr, Chris - Football 9; Ski Club 9, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Cross Country 10, 12; Hi-Y 12; Varsity Club 12. Tressel, Gary Trilo, Sandra - Y-Teens 12; Medics 9; Pep Club 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; FHA 12; FTA 12; Explorers Club 11. Trim, Russell - Track 9. Turner, Robert Underwood, Chuck - Basketball 9, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Baseball 10, 12; Track 11. Utter, Craig - Football 9; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, Co-Captain 12; Ski Club 11, 12. VanKleek, Dorothy Vargo, Steve - Ski Club 11; Co-Op 12. Vess, Rolla - GAA 9, 10, 11. Vliet, Virginia - GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Student Government 11; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12. Waddell, Lori Walton, Tim Watson, Micky Weatherington, Ron - Ski Club 12. Webster, Bonnie - Chorus 9, 10, 11; Girls Glee Club 12. Wentz, Don - Football 9; Basketball 9. Wertman, Mary - Art Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9; Talent Show 9, 10, 12; Y-Teens 11; Dramatics 11, 12. Wesener, Carol - GAA 9; Choir 11; Girls Glee Club 12. White, John - Honor Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Golf 10,11; Hi-Y 10, 11, Chaplain 12; Cross Country 11; Varsity Club, treasurer 12; Football Manager 12. Whitlock, Linda - Ski Club 12; Co-Op 12. Wilford, Lucia - Art Club 9, vice-president 11, president 11, 12; Pep Club 9; Student Government 10, 11; Talent Show 10, 11; Y-Teens 11; Publications 11. Williams, Dan - Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Track 9, 10. Wilmot, John Wilson, Art Wilton, Cheryl - Co-Op 12. Witherup, Chery - Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 11, 12; Medics 9; Pep Club 9; Y-Teens 10; Powderpuff Football 12. Wood, David - Track 10; Football 9, 10, 11; Publications 9, 10; Basketball 9; Hi-Y 11; Ski Club 12, Wooley, Jim - Honor Guard 11; Industrial Arts Club 12. Yarbrough, Kathleen - GAA 11; National Honor Society 11, secretary 12. Zawacki, Rosemary - Co-Op 12; Ski Club 12; Girls Glee Club 12. Zimmerman, Sue - GAA 9, 10, 11, 12. These are cheerleaders? Heidi Buehrig Gale Getzan Penny Cook Linda Bennett Aw right, aw right! Freddie Flasher and his ' four flashy females! A gondola in Clark ston? 1 Linda Adcock Pam Affolder Danny Aldrich -Tom Allen Clyde Alvis Sara Antonian Darlene Arsenault Ronald Arsenault Wanda Atkins Robert Atkinson Gary Ayres Bill Bailey Carol Baker Sylvia Banjoff Jim Banks David Barcomc Richard Barry Barbara Baskette Richard Bass John Bauch Lowell Baxter Herbert Beach Judith Bellehumeur Victor Bentley Frank Bigger Everett Blackerby Shawn Blasey Kristine Body Charlotte Boggs James Bond Sandra Boyce Sue Bozek David Bradley Judy Brewer Nina Brewei Carol Broadway Ronald Brock Walter Brotcmarkle Linda Budrow Margaret Bullard Charlene Burnett Carol Butz James Cagle Karen Caldwell Cecil Caverly Mona Caverly Raymond Chenoweth Jerry Cobb «- Dawn Coleman Ben Cooper Marc Cooper Gary Coyle Joyce Coyle Helen Craven Susan Crawford Eugene Crosby Kathy Cummings Richard Curtis Tom Cushman Patricia Davidson Jackie Davies Far a Day Joel Delong 32 PEP...PARTICIPATION...POINTS The Junior-Senior Prom is one of the highlights of the school year. Making final plans are: George Lekas, point secretary; and John Getzan, vice-president; Jeanne Shoots, treasurer; Priscilla Wice, secretary; Dan Fife, president; Mr. Mackson and Mr. Adams, sponsors. The Class of 67 played an important part in the high school by completing their countless duties. Doing their tasks was not always an easy job for them, but their enthusiasm and zest for every activity helped them accomplish their goals. The points they earned while selling magazines displayed their ability to work with others. Even though the class competition was overwhelming, they proved it was not the only thing of importance. The highlight of the year for many was the Junior-Senior Prom. The Juniors discovered they were no longer underclassmen. Along with this experience was a sense of maturity. The Class of 67 will soon enter the world of future endeavoring to do their best in the threshold of life before them. Chloanne DeLorge Joe Deneen John DiPietro Susan Dome Dianne Donellan John Doty Michael Dougherty Karen Downs Larry Duncan Terry Dutcher Ted Eazer Diane Echlin Kathy Eibergen Susan Eldred Michael Emmendorfer Rebecca Enden Roger Erickson Kathleen Eudis Steve Fanchcr Shelby Farley Danny Fife 33 Lynn Fisher Sheila Fox Linda Friedley Brenda Fritch Jack Frost Frank Galligan Brian Gallipo Roger Ganther Joe Gates Linda Geoit John Gettel John Getzan Caroline Giles Cynthia Glavach Kathryn Granger Nancy Gratz ■— Marvalyn Grattop Laurie Greig Chris Hagen Sheryl Hall Sara Hamm —' David Hammack Cheryl Hamilton Jack Hancock Henry Hanson Wilma Harris Jesse Hart Don Hartley Timothy Hartman Phyllis Hartsock Gary Haviland Brenda Hawkins Leroy Hawkins David Hawkins Linda Hawkins Linda Heath Bonnie Helvey Dawn Hicks Thomas Highlen Janett Hobson Richard Hockin Catherine Hoffman Mark Hood Joanne Hooper Charles Horsch Sandra Hoskins Lynn Howey Dave Hubbard Lester Hubbard Karen Hunt John Huntwork Linda Ison Cassie Jacobs Sharon Jones Linda Juliano Patti Juliano David Kay Phillip Kayga Kenneth Keener Cindy Kelley Dan Kerzykowski Michael Kish David Kittredge- 34 Larry Klemm Brenda Knake Neil Knowlton Diane Koskela Kurt LaDuc George Lekas — Lance Leroux Charles Little Tim Little Frances Locher Michael Lowe Ed Lynch John MacGregor Chris Maier Ruth McDermott Scott McFarland Terry McKee Michael McMillan Skip Meredith Michael Mercier Ruth Merkel Melody Meyer Ronald Meyers Cheryl Miller — Judy Miracle Linda Miracle Edward Morgan Ronald Morris Alan Mortz Ralph Moss Karen Navarre Randy Nicoson Donald Norris Jan North Linda Olsen Lawrence Parker Brenda Pawley Rick Pendred Judith Pierce Linda Pifer Ken Porter Sue Powell The concession stand is one of the main projects of the Junior Class. Cindy Glavach, Brenda Woodworth, Rebecca Smith, Brenda Fritch, and Greg Seaman work diligently for their points. Bill Bailey stops between classes to look at the best float trophy from Homecoming. a ai Linda Prieto Shari Prieto Tom Woodward hurrys down the hall with only 30 seconds to make it. David Pugh Carol Querteimous Christine Quinlan Sharron Rachel Michael Rexford Brian Rhoads IT S GREAT TO BE A JUNIOR. Mark Richard Austa Richmond Nancy Richmond Phil Robertson Larry Rolph Sharon Rolfe -Linda Roper Hugh Rose Sharon Rundell Sherry Russell Ronald Sanchez Jack Sansom Pamela Schoff Joette Schultz Michael Schweitzer Gloria Seaman Gregory Seaman Loretta Shafer Jeanne Shoots John Simonds Jim Simpson 36 Cheryl Slade Greg Slade Lynn Smale Mary Lou Smith Rebecca Smith Shayla Smith Larry Srock Neil Stalker Terry Steinhoff Mary Stickney Doug Strilecky Rita Strohkirch Richard Studebaker Jay Stump Richard Sutton Roberta Tate Paul Taylor Lynn Thompson Ron Tong'' Ken Tracy Carolyn Trent Michael Tyler Virginia Underwood John VonKoehnen Frank Wall Tim Wall Pat tie Watterworth Susan Webb Emery Welch Perry Welch Priscilla Wice Christine Wilhelm Edna Williams Clayton WiIson Dan Wilson Billie Wilton Cathy Witherup Beryl Wood foe Woods Tom Woodard Chris Woodward Brenda Woodworth Brian Woodworth Shirley Yater Janie Zamora ' JUNIORS James Beach Gregg Cox Vernon Craghead Larry Dalgleish Larry Dean Joe Dion Jerry Foust Ron Johnson — Brad Lapham Paulette Lewis NOT PICTURED Marcella Lipka Sherry Me Anally Laura Moore Gale Mosier Phillip Shepard Beverly Starr Bill Swayne Eddie White Lynda Williams Karen Navarre, Billie Wilton, Mickey Blackerby, and Melody Meyers are developing a vocational skill in second-year typing. Jacqueline Acker Cheryl Adams Mark Adams Norma Adams Brian Agar Linda Alvis Ed Ashbaugh John Aulgur Chuck Ayres Donna Banks Edye Beach Kim Beattie Leslie Bell Sandra Bell Janice Belote Susan Bennett Louise Birchett — Carl Birkelo — Carl Blehm Emil Blehm Milton Blevins Roger Boal Charles Boggs Charles Booth Cathy Boyd Charlene Bradley Omer Brewer Michael Bridges At the beginning of the year, the Class of 68 began realizing the part they were to play in the enlarging high school. With the realization of not being the youngest in the school, nor the oldest with the problems of the immediate future to face, a Sophomore's life is full of excitement and enjoyment. The most thrilling event of the Sophomore year was the ordering of the class rings. Our class float, The Goddess of 68 and the class-sponsored dance, The Sophomore Chalet, provided the fulfillment of the past year. During the year the class officers, Student Government representatives, club members, athletes, and cheerleaders all have shown the ambition and enthusiasm that distinguished them. Selecting class rings for the student vote in November are: Mark Adams, vice-president; Mr. Inman, sponsor; Steve Crabtree, president; Mr. Davidson, sponsor; Cheryl Gura, treasurer; and Nancy Weiss, secretary. 38 Frances Broadway Hugh Brockman Kay Brooks Bill Bullard Tom Bullard Doug Burnett Toni Cagle Cathy Callen Susan Carpenter Janet Casper Kerry Caverly Louis Champeau Dale Chandanais Nancy Chapman —' Gregg Chartier Donna Childress Phillip Copeland Mary Ann Cornado Bill Covarrubias Steve Crabtree Roger Crum Pat Cummings Dennis Davis Susan Davis Roger Deaton — Karen Dengate Kathy Donohoe Brian DiPietro Jack Dougherty — Andrea Eisenhardt Theresa Eldred Scott Embrey Mark Erickson Jeannette Erkfritz Dawn Evely Kathleen Fancher Shirley Farner Michael Fearnow Mary Fellows Melvin Fender Caroline Ferguson Raymond Finley Jeffery Fisher Bruce Flanagan Linda Fogarty Penny Fox — Lucy Franco Wanda Frankenfield David Franklin Joe Fredericks Adela Freeman John Freeman Gary Fuller Walter Gal leg ly Lee Gallivan Salvador Garcia Shirley Garrett Saralou Garrison Albert Geoit Tom Gerasimowicz Allan Girvin Phyllis Goodall Terry Gouge on 39 William Gould Alan Green Larry Green Sharon Green Cheryl Gura Robert Haggitt Fred Hall Louis Hall Gar y Hancock Janice Hanson Gary Haremza Patrick Harrington Donna Harris Connie Hawkins Debbie Head Larry Hefferman Patricia Hennig Nanci Henry Donna Hipshcr Ray Hipsher Diane Hockin Delores Hood Andrew Houck Brain Hoxsic Shirley Hubbard Michael Hughson Melinda Hulsey Dalana Hunt Linda Hux Larry Jenks Michael Jensenius � — Charles J ohnson Richard Johnson Marsha Jones Tom Keech Dorothy Kelly Robert Kendall Grant Kenyon Timothy Kerton Robin Kickery George King Ronald King Dale Kirchoff Cindy Kitchen Tim Kitchen Lynda Kizer Terry Klien Steve Kranich Nikki Kratt Cindy Latter — Wendy Lekander Anne Lausten Joyce Lawrence Lennie Lee Mona Lecce Theresann Leonard Carol LePere Gary Lewis Larry Lewis Robert Lewis Judy Licatouich Tim Lintz Fred Locher 40 Tim Kerton, Jeff Richardson, Nancy Weiss, and Walt Gallegy Now for next week's game, I plan to put the finishing touches on their Homecoming float, Goddess of 68. GOING UP IN THE WORLD. Michael Locher James Long Randy Longs taff Ronald Love Teresa Lowe Diana Lundy John Lynn — Steve Lyons' Paul Maas Rick Mabry Lee MacDonald Cheryl Mansfield —■ Adrienne Maples Bonnie Marquette — Vicky Martin Kurt Maslowski Kirk Mathews Kathy Matlock — Johnny May Roger Mayer Shannon Me Anally 41 Mary McCann Charles McDaniel Carol McEntee Steve McGill Pat McNeil William Medlin — Randy Merrill — Bonnie Miles The sophomores gave the juniors a good fight for the Little Brown Jug. Pat Miles X Janice Mi lobar Nancy Milligan Darlene Miracle Carolyn Mobbs Denise Moller Cathy Moon Lana Moore Stewart Moore Rex Morden Barbara Moctz Patty Mulcrone Shirley Mull — Dave Myers A1 Nicholson Bob Nicoson Karen Norman Sue North Vicky Ollie Dan Ollila Gerald Ostrom Steve Parker Mark Parrott Bonnie Pendred Jayctta Perkins Marcia Perkins Janice Peters Joyce Pine Sandra Plummer Marie Pope Mark Pope Mary Ann Porter Ollie Powell Pete Quigley Alvin Raby 42 Sally Radoye Rosanna Ragatz Brenda Ramsey Keith Rappuhn Janet Reynolds Patricia Rice Jeff Richardson Dan Richmond Glenn Richmond Kathleen Roberts Helen Rodgers Barry Robitaille Helen Rondo — Sue Ronk Chris Rose Donald Ross Terry Ross Dave Rowden Joyce Roy Henry Russell Ira Russell Sandra Rust Sandra Ryckm an Tom Salvador Marshall Sanders Gary Sawyer Cheryl Schadt -Linda Senter Mike Seymour Mike Shagena Linda Shedd Carol Shedlousky Gerry Shedlousky Sandra Shelton Bruce Sicklesteel Mary Siecinski Donna Simonds Sharon Simpson Marilyn Simunic Gary Skaggs Sherry Smale Fred Smith Laura Soncrant Rose Sparks Drake Stalker Gary Stelmach Judi Stewart J im Stickney Mike Stierstorfer Phil Striclecky John Strohkirch Vickie Sundquist — Leslie Surre Steve Sutton Sa ndra Swi ck — Carol Taylor Maureen Terry Pat Tong Linda Tower Sharon Trent Linda Trilo Ken Turner — Tracey Tuson 43 Cary Uban Ruth Upward Danny Van Horn Sue Vascassenno Douglas Vasko Al Ventimiglia Ellen Verbruggen Dee Vliet Gar y Wade Diane Wagner Robert Walding Lyle Walter William Walton Sandy Walts Charles Warner Beth Ann Watson John Webb Dallas Curtis Webber J udy Weeks Nancy Weiss Betty Welch Tom Wentz Sue Westover Diane Williams Gary Williams Joan Willis John Wilson Lineve Wilson SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Jim Bradley Edward Cohoon Dorothy Glantzer Sharon Griffith Nancy Harvey J ill Henderson Dorothy Hood Larry Irwin Rhonda Knox Orville McAlister Marilyn Mobbs Ronnie Parker Cheryl Pearson Janet Powell William Sadler X. Chris Schmidt Steve Schneider Sharon Trent, Leslie Bell, Leslie Surre, and Nancy Weiss discuss Friday night's dance during lunch hour. Ray Hipsher, Walt Gallegly, Bill Bullard, Lyle Walter, Larry Lewis, Kim Beattie, Kurt Maslowski, Gerald Ostrom, and Bob Nicoson relax in the Commons area after lunch. 44 New doors were opened, and we entered the high school. We met new people, became familiar with the new surroundings. It did not take us long to obtain our place as a class in the high school. Our Freshman year passed by quickly, bringing us decisions to be made, activities to participate in, and recognition in sports. Through this one short but remembered year, each one of us discovered the satisfaction of being young. .Mr. Frank lectures a social science class. Dawson Bell receives his certificate from Coach Kenyon at the Basketball Banquet, while his teammates look on. Kuth Addis Kath leen Altman Bill Anderson Sally Anspaugh Gwen Apmadoc Cathy Auten Denise Bachand They’re getting up in the world. Brenda Baker Debbie Baker Beverly Banks Clara Beach Trudy Beall Kirk Beattie Dawson Bell Anne Bellant 45 Vicki Roseau Lisa Birkelo William Booth Diana Bratt Heidi Braun Earl Brendle — Cindy Brewer Nancy Bullard Marlene Burgess Tom Burke Janette Burnell Bill Burton Rosalind Byers Kathy Caldwell Richard Carlson Diana Chamarro Dianne Chambers Dan Chandanais Mark Christie Dan Cinader Karen Clements Terri Coad Janet Cobb Pam Comptom Ginny Conrad Mark Co wen Gail Cowling Don Crabtree Karen Craft John Craven — Jack Delvo Kathy Deneen Roger Dengate — Paula Derryberry Mary Dion Sara Doremus — Robert Dougherty Mike Duncan Deborah Edwards Carolyn Eldred David Elliott Maud Elliott Ricky Erb Karen Evans Kathy Farris Cheryl Fay Mary Fenstemaker Stan Filhart Mark Fitzthomas Cynthia Ford Sandra Foster Diana Fox Sue Frederick Sandra Gaddis Ronald Gallegly Greg Galligan Terrie Gates Pam Gerber Nanette Giles Pam Gillis Pat Goins Sheryl Goines Carol Golding 46 Joanna Goodall “ Claudia Gordon Charles Granger Tom Gray Douglas Green Mark Griffiths Max Gurshi Sandy Haertter Molly Hafner Vickie Hall Sherry Hamilton Patricia Hardenburgh Karen Hawkins Mary Hennig Bonnie Hess Debbie Hipsher Chuck Hodge Diane Hoff Eric Hood Wendy Houck Patricia Ingalls Lcora Jacobs Shari Jadwin Kay Jewell Larry Johnson Lynette Johnson Hedwig Karbownik Mike Kaul Edward Keeley Denise Keiser Victoria Kenyon Jeff Keyser Ray Kidd Madalene Kirchoff ” Gary Klann Diane Kline Karne Kluesner Greg Koch Sharie Kosiba Dennis Lape — Ann Latoza Molly Leake Judy Lessard Debbie Limbaugh Ann Lookadoo Michael Loop Jean Lussier Colleen Lynch Terry MacDougall Kathy MacGregor Neal Mansfield Mike Mason Peggy Mauti Don Mayo Mary McKee Gary McMillan Georgia Medcalf Margie Medcalf Cheryl Mielke Richard Mielke Douglas Miller Marcia Milimaki Sandra Millen 47 Gordon Kostin Ron Miracle Gary Mize Kathy Moore Amy Navarre Jim Navarre Brenda Newell Steven Nicholson Jan Norberg Penny Norris Janet Ogg Ann Olafson Dennis Olson Patricia Osbo Diana Overbaugh Robert Palladino Linda Pope Richard Porritt Connie Porter Ralph Porter Mike Prater Cel Prevo Kathleen Putsey Lynn Race Kerry Raymond Leann Reppuhn Darlene Reynolds Rudy Rocha Daniel Ross Lee Rossano Raymond Rowland Connie Rush Elizabeth Russell Sheila Rust Jill Sansom Dolores Sarotte Rick Sartell Brenda Saylor Linda Schmidt Jolenc Schultz Greg Searight John Sexton Paul Shoun Pam Slade Gary Slinkard Larry Sloan Cindy Smale Bill Smith Claudia Smith Debbie Smith Kathy Smith Lois Smith Patti Smith Sharon Srock Jill Steinhoff Mike Stitt Ronnie Stratton — John Stuetzer Patti Stutzman Cheri Sunquist Gregory Suvcr Barbara Taylor Donna Thompson 48 Brenda Walker Dennis Walker Bruce Warner Valerie Warren Laura Watterworth Bill Wertman Nancy Wheeler Mike Wice Tom Wilford Ruth Williams Diane Wood Marty Woodward Eric Woolley Michael Yarbrough Susan Yoh CLASS OFFICERS President - Vickie Hall Vice President - Rich Porritt Secretary - Gail Cowing Treasurer - Nanette Giles Hey, hey, hey........hustle ... hustle! Santa’s helpers, Marty Woodward, Terrie Gates, and Cindy Ford distribute candy at the Christmas assembly. The freshman join the student body in singing carols at the Christmas assembly. 49 yearbook deadlines... March of Dimes drive . excitings after school. Wolves’ Den ... helping needy children exchange days... concerts... posters... bake sales. ORGANIZATIONS LEARNING THROUGH DEMOCRACY Mr Skillman and Mr. McGrath oversee the discussion of the year’s activities by Joette Schultz, secretary; Randy Locklar, president; Caroline Giles, vice-president; and Karen Caldwell, treasurer. Being one of the most active and important organizations in the high school, Student Government acts as the middleman for the student body and the administration. Representatives and their alternates are elected from the various English and government classes. In an effort to better our school, Student Government arranged exchange days. Student Government representatives from other schools visited CHS; and, in turn, we sent our representatives to schools within the area. Also, there were monthly Wayne-Oakland League meetings where many ideas and problems were shared. Annual activities included the Homecoming festivities, the March of Dimes, class competition and the Talent Show. This year they sponsored a Computer Dance with West Bloomfield High School The members of Student Government have meetings to decide the events of Clarkston High School. At one of the meetings are, (first row): Sue Peters, Cindy Mosier, Linda Bennett, Cathy Lessard, Diane Martin, Marty Terry, Kay Brooks, Sue Bennett, Sue Vascassenno, Connie Hawkins, and Dawn Evely. (Second row): Cindy Alexander, Karen Evans, Marty Woodward, Linda McCracken, Bob Nicoson, Becky Smith, Cindy Ford, Ter- ri Gates, Jeff Fisher, Linda Heath, Heidi Braun, Sandy Smith, Pam Affolder, Morris Hyatt, and Paul Taylor. (Third row): Dan Kerzykowski, Steve Barnett, Steve Crabtree, Mark Erickson, John Getzan, Jimmy Robinson, Mark Hood, Rod Kline, Phil Moon, Dennis Pine, Mark Adams, Neil Stalker, and Bob Palla-dino. Caroline Giles conducts a Student Government meeting while Pam Af- Mr. McGrath and Mr. Skillman add their corn- folder takes minutes as acting secretary. ments to the Student Government meeting. Closing the student government assembly, the Western Michigan choir sings their alma mater. Santa’s little helpers, Linda Nolen, Diane Martin, and Marty Terry, throw candy to the cheering crowds at the Christmas assembly. Hey, Santa, check those elfs! At one of the Student Government sponsored assemblies the University of Michigan Gymnastic team entertains the student body with some fantastic feats on the trampoline. 53 Discussing plans for a Wednesday play night are: Wayne Goins, president; King Robinson, treasurer; lohn White, Chaplain; Greg Gordon, secretary; and Rod Allen, vice-president. Among the many organizations at Clarkston, one of the most active, both in membership and various projects, is the Hi-Y. Male counterparts to the Y-Teens, the boys spend much of their time undertaking charitable projects to aid needy children. Included in these efforts were their annual Christmas project, the buying of clothing toys for needy children; and the collection of Easter packages for distribution in the area. Besides these, the Hi-Y boys sponsored several other projects for both its members and the student body. Play nights, monthly swim nights, breakfast at the YMCA in Pontiac, and dancefi were all part of the busy schedule of a Hi-Y member. Once a year at Ann Arbor the Hi-Y holds its state convention where all the boys gather to meet fellow members from all over Michigan. Waiting to go to the Pontiac YMCA for one of their monthly Cecil Caverly, Frank Galligan, Jeff Richardson, and Russ Si-swims are, (first row): Mike Schweitzer, Mike Golembeski, monson. (Third row): Rick Blimka, Drake Stalker, Danny; Al-George Lekas, Steve Barnett, Tom Allen, Dan Fife, Ralph drich, Tom Woodard, Chris Pirkelo, Jerry Dark, Dennis Pine, May, Marshall Gratz, Guy Riddle, and Stuart Cooney. (Second R°n Sanchez, and John Lynn. Row): John Getzan, Paul Sanchez, Chris Torr, Kurt Priebe, 54 LEARNING WHILE SERVING Deciding what clothes should be bought for their annual project are: Heidi Buehrig, vice-president; Cathy Verbeck, inter-council representative; Jodie Strother, president; Marty Tisch, secretary; Cindy Mosier, historian; and Linda Heath, chaplain. Serving the community and school by helping the needy is the main purpose of Y-Teens. This year they held a pop bottle drive and three bake sales. With the money earned they purchased clothes at Christmastime for needy children in the Clarks ton area. They also joined with the Hi-Y and invited 20 children, between the ages of seven and fifteen, from the Oakland County Children’s Center to a Valentine’s party in the gymnasium. Another party was held in April. Their fun included swimming once a week with the Hi-Y at the Y.M.C.A. in Pontiac. Their creative talents were displayed by a skit in the talent show, in March. They did a song and dance routine to”So Long, Farewell” from ”The Sound of Music.” Meeting to discuss plans for a swim night at the YMCA are, (first row): Sara Hamm, Kathy Matlock, Sue Crawford, Carol Quertermousc, Charlotte Boggs, Gail Baskette, Cindy Glavach, Nancy Weiss, Elaine Kceley, Joanne Kriss, Gale Gctzan, Cindy Alexander. (Second row): Cathy Richardson, Joyce Pine, Linda Bennett, Margaret Keech, Marty Terry, Bonnie Marquette, Peggy McCormick, Priscilla Wice, Bonnie Helvey, Jeanne Shoots, Ruth Upward, Sue Peters, Sandv Mcdlin, Cathy Les- sard, Brooksie Newton, Nanci Henry , Nancy Chapman, Salli Redoye. (row three): Star Bailey, Darlene Craven, Carol Le-Pere, Suzanne Bennett, Sandy Walts, Lynn Howey, Brenda Woodworth, Kathy Gettel, Janice Peters, Wanda Atkins, Linda Trilo, Dawn Evely, Melody Meyer, Sandy Trilo, Vicki Sunquist, Cheryl Mansfield, Jane Hallman, Karen Caldwell, Mary Ann Cornado. 55 Showing their school spirit in the form of a C are: 1st row: K. Clements, S. Haertter, P. Gerber, G. Cowling, N. Bullard, R. Addis, L. Birkelo, K. Evans, T. MacDougall, and S. Foster. 2nd Row: C. Shedlou-sky, L. Rossano, S. Doremus, S. Vascasseno, S. Kirby, J. Thrift, P. Mauti, S. Jadwin, T. Gates, C. Ford, and K. Caldwell. 3rd Row: D. Chamarro, V. Hall, J. Lessard, K. Auten, S. Blasey, L. McCracken, J. Kriss, and P. Affolder. 4th Row: C. Richardson, C. Gura, P. Norris, and J. Cobb. 5th Row: K. Moore, K. Body, P. Norris, A. Hetherington, and C. Mosier. 6th Row: K. Hawkins, D. Hoff, D. Baker, and A. Olafsson. 7th Row: J. Norberg, M. Elliot, D. Smith, C. Beach, and D. Craven. 8th Row: N. Giles, S. North, L. Spencer, and S. Trilo. 8th Row: N. Giles, S. North, L. Spencer, and S. Trilo. 9th Row: N. Milligan, J. Sansom, D. Thompson, C. Rush, and L. Bennett. 10th Row: D. LimWaugh, L. Hunt, S. Walts, and C. LePere. 11th Row: B. Marquette, N. Henry, C. Quer-termous, L. Moore, and C. Giles. 12th Row: K. Mat-lock, N. Chapman, V. Sunquist, and W. Atkins. 13th Row: S. Bennett, M. Bullard, and K. Deneen. 14th Row: D. Evely, J. Peters, E. Keeley, C. Alexander, G. Getzen, G. Limbaugh, K. Verbeck, T. McKee, R. Ragatz, L. Nolen, and D. Martin. 15th Row: J. Hallman, L. Trilo, M. Keech, P. Haiser, J. Robertson, K. Gettel, S. Bailey, G. Riddle, M. Terry, and C. Lessard. Promoting school spirit and good sportsmanship throughout the student body is a big job. The members of the Pep Club, under the guidance of Mr. Fran! , their sponsor, aid the school, its students, and the athletes. Every Thursday night before the games the members met to paint signs and banners, which are hung throughout the school. For their fund raising projects the club sold blue and gold shakers, Wolves stop pins, and basketball pennant pins. White Shirt days were planned periodically throughout the year. These occurred on game days when everyone wore white shirts. This was another way of demonstrating school spirit. To end their year the club participated in a card section at the district tournament against Flint Southwestern. During cheers the members waved various blue and gold signs which made a spectacular sight. Pausing during the noon hour sale of Wolves pins arc: Shayla Smith, vice-president; Mr. Frank, sponsor; Sue Peters, treasurer; and Heidi Buehrig, president. (Kris Dougherty, secretary, is not pictured.) 56 Preparing to listen to one of their guest speakers discuss the problems of speech correction are, (first row): Caroline Eldred, Bonnie Hess, Linda Spencer, Linda Trilo, Patti Mulcrone, Sandy Trilo, Lana Moore; The Future Teachers of America Association of Clarkston High School is an active organization. Meeting every other Thursday, they had several guest speakers, who talked on different phases of teaching. Continuing their studies into the field of education, future teachers through lectures, chose a mental picture of what aspect of teaching they wish to enter. Throughout the busy year of lectures, discussions, money-making projects, including bake sales and field trips, they experienced another opportunity. Eligible members, either a student in his second year ofF.T.A., or a senior member, visited the Clarkston Elementary School rooms to observe teaching techniques and Cadet Teach. Through Cadet Teaching, members learned about the opportunities in teaching, to cultivate the qualities essential in a good teacher, and to foster the development of student leadership. In the spring of each year, the F.T.A. holds its annual picnic and installation of newly-elected officers. (second row): Nancy Chapman, Penny Norris, Judy Weeks, Carol Roberts, Rick Sutton, Kathy Rossano, Cindy Alexander. Viewing material from the Future Teachers shelf in the library while planning the year's program are: Priscilla Wice, vice-president; Karen Johnson, president; Mrs. Hanson, sponsor; (second row): Margaret Keech, secretary; Nancy Richmond, historian; and Pat Cook, treasurer. 57 HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW One year of high school home economics is the requirement for membership in Future Homemakers of America. Even more important is the genuine desire to learn more about cooking, sewing, children, and home furnishings. Under the sponsorship of Miss Kalbfleisch, the many activities performed throughout the year were bake sales, work-nights, and a Christmas party given at the Pine Knob Nursing Home. A variation in cooking began this year when the first annual progressive dinner was held. The girls shared the responsibility of preparing the food which was eaten at different members houses. If a girl contributed to the club, by attending meetings and participating in the various projects, she will gain points. The girl with the highest number of points attended the State FHA Convention in Grand Rapids, as a delegate from Clarkston. (First row): Judy Giles, Sandy Trilo, Diane Echlin, Linda Burnett, Judy Grant, Sandy Neilsen, Phyllis Goodall make final preparations for the annual state convention with (second row): Linda Spencer, Linda Discussing plans for a progressive dinner are, (first row): Miss Kalblfeisch, sponsor; Mary Fellows, histo- rian; Edye Beach, reporter; Joyce Roy, point secretary; Miss Brummeler, sponsor. (Second row): Cheryl Gura, treasurer; Cathy Callen, secretary; Elaine Keel-ey, president; Laura Soncrant, vice-president. Towers, Shirley Hubbard. Clara Beach, Cheryl Withe-rup, Kathy Goodall, Brenda Pawley, Priscilla Weiss, JoAnne Goodall, Janeece Carter, Margaret Keech, Linda Trilo. 58 NURSES OF THE FUTURE Making plans for a field trip to Pontiac General Hospital arc, (first row): Miss Corts, Mrs. Gerard, Cindy Latter, Cheryl Schadt, Charlene Burnett, Helen Rondo, Bonnie Miles, Diane Donellen and Cassie Jacobs (Second row): JoAnn Goodall, Carol McEntee, Diane Echlin, and Kathy Rondo. Miss Corts and Mrs. Gerard, sponsors, Joyce Pine, vice-president; Leslie Surre, president; and Nancy Milligan, secretary; plan the year's programs. One of the greatest problems existing in America today is the shortage of professionals in the Medical field. To meet this need we must have young people who will be willing to dedicate their lives to helping others. For this reason the Medics Club was formed. Through the field trips, movies and speakers who lecture to the students they learn of the challenges and rewards to be gained through a career in Medicine. Planning their hair do bee are, (first row): Linda Spencer, Sue Powell, Chairman; Miss Brummcler, sponsor; and Jill Sansom. (Second row): Eva Karbow-nik, Mary Dion, Karen Hawkins, Molly Hafner, Kathy Altman, Leora Jacobs, Carol Broadway, Valerie Warren, Sherry Aluzas, and Sylvia Banjoff. Having originated as the Cosmotology Club, the club expanded other careers for women and brought about the formation of the Careers Club. The Club began their year with a slide program given by the Pine Knob Beauty Salon concerning beauty colleges. On the agenda was a discussion about the scholarships given by the Miss Clar-iol Institute to the girls desiring to enter beauty colleges and a “hairdo bee.” It was found that by expanding their format more students would benefit, thus Careers Club evolved. Among the occupations investigated were those of the Airline stewardess, secretary, teacher, nurse, and commercial artist. 59 BOOKS ARE OUR BUSINESS Do you know where to find Alice Adams? Have you tried the library? Mrs. Thayer and her librarians could help you find this book by Booth Tarkington. The student librarians help Mrs. Thayer by doing the many jobs that it takes to keep a Library running effeciently. Some of them are checking out books, keeping accurate lists of overdue books, shelving books, keeping the shelves in order, and helping the students use the card catalogue to locate the material they need. Without the librarians the students would not get the amount of information and knowledge that is available. The Thinker? Quiet please is the motto of, (first row): Mrs. Thayer, Mel- Sharon Simpson, Mary Wertman, Sharon Rolfe, Sue Dome, Linda veta Terry, Kathy Goodall, Edna Williams, Judy Weeks, Janice Olsen, Karen Johnson, Linda Nolen, Janet Powell, Dorthy Kel- Carter, Ruth Damon. (Second row): Janie Zamora, Sandy Trilo, ey and Cindy Grogan. 60 BEAUTY THROUGH ART Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Campbell, the Art Club is one of CHS s most active organizations. Since an art course is not a pre-requisite for membership, many students from all areas of the school attend at one time or another. Members engage in diverse projects in both the arts and crafts fields. Painting of all kinds, ceramics, basketry, metalwork, and painting are just a sampling of the various activities undertaken by club members. Many times the Art Club is called upon for creating posters, signs, displays and scenery for numerous school projects. In the past the Art Club has been a significant donor to the Student Aid Fund through the selling of artistic merchandise. An annual party concludes the year with all members, past and present, receiving an open invitation. John Kranich puts the finishing touches on his pot. Planning one of their painting displays for the Commons Area are. (first row): Judy Pierce, Karen Hunt, Brian DiPictro, Bob Nicoson, Kurt Priebe, Peggy Schoff, Jane Freeman, Francis Broadway, Cathy Witherup, Karen Norman, Ann Lausten, Judy Weeks, and Margaret Kecch. (Second row): Charlene Bachand, Andy Rossano, Nolan Carnell, Lucia Wilford, Edna Williams, Lana Moore, Janice Hanson, Leslie Bell, Pat Ingalls, Teresa Lowe, Pat Rice, Carol Broadway, Brian Hoxsie, Suzanne Bennett, Niki Kratt, Kathy Roberts, Kathy Gettel, John Simonds, Cheri Witherup, and Jane Hallman. 61 LEARNING SALESMANSHIP Watching Mr. Thompson displaying the new jackets received from Champion Knitwear Company are, (first row): Margie Dullard, Linda McCracken, Shayla Smith, Cheryl Hamilton, Brenda Hawkins, Judy Belle-heumer. (Second row): Linda Budrow, Mary Lou Smith, Carolyn Trent, Janet Hobson, Sue Powell, Rita Stro-kirch, Sedalia Hyde, Brenda Knake.Sara Hamm. (Third row): Allan Mortz, Ben Cooper, Joe Deneen, Ron Sanchez. The Co-operative Work Experience Program is new to Clarkston this year. This program enables senior students to obtain on-the-job experience in retailing or office training. The students in this program are better able to determine their career goals in the business world. The junior retailing and selling class, also new this year, has gained valuable retailing experience by operating the Wolves Den. This exclusive shop is a school store which sells supplies, school jackets and sweat shirts. Members of the distributive practices class displaying games from the Hi-Land Varsity Store are, (first row): Steve Vargo, Dave Head, Gary Tressel. (second row): Rosemary Zawacki, Sandy Medlin, Sharon Cooper, Brenda Shaw, Dan Addis, and Bob Lynady. 62 VIVE LA CLIQUE For the first time this year Clarkston had a French Club. Although it is still new, it contained many activities for its members. Along with the Bloomfield Hills French Club they attended a recital, which is a dramatic reading of French literature. It was done by a husband and wife team who came directly from Paris. Like many of the other clubs they, too, sponsored a dance. With the proceeds from the dance, the plan to renew the newspaper and magazine subscriptions for the French department. Discussing plans for a field trip are: Wanda Atkins, secretary; Judy Weeks, treasurer; Salli Radoye, vice-president; Nancy Weiss, president. Planning Les touches are, (first row): Lana Moore, Janice Hanson, Kathy Matlock, Dawn Evely, Cathy Verbeck, Kay Brooks, Sue Ronk, Nikki Kratt, Nancy Chapman, Marranne Co-ranado, and Debbie Head. (Second row): Marcia Perkins, Shirley Hubbard, Patti Mulcrone, Ann Lookadoo, Patti Waterworth, Karen Hawkins, Mary Dion, Tracey Tuson, Cheryl Mansfield, Sandy Walts, Vicki Sunquist, Linda Shedd, Cindy Smale, Terri Coad, Denise Moller, and Carol Baker. (Third row): Diane Wagner, Jan Peters, Jeanne Lussier, Kay Jewell, Mary Sie-cinski, Carol Quetermous, Hugh Rose, Neil Stalker, Larry Duncan, Judi Pierce, Nanci Henry, Mary Fellows, Sue West-over, Sandy Swick, Tim Kerton, and Edye Beach. 63 SKIING DOWN NATURE S SLOPES Waiting for the first big snow of winter are: (first row); Russ Simonson, Ron Brock, Joette Schultz, Linda Heath, Chris Woodward, Kathy Moon, Cindy Ford, Nancy Bullard, Judy Les-sard, Debbie Head, Lana Moore, Margaret Keech, Sandy Trilo, Marty Terry, Diane Martin, Linda Nolen, Joanne Hennig, Denise Novotney, Sue Kirby, Cathy Lessard, Sue Peters. (Second row); Stuart Cooney, Linda McCracken, Caroline Giles, Pam Affolder, Margie Bullard, Cindy Alexander, Lisa Birkelo, Terri MacDougall, Ann Latoza, Peggy Schoff, Sharon Kish, Pat Hennig, Cheryl Mansfield, Sandy Walts, Kerry Caverly, Tracey Tuson, Mike Seymour, John Aulger, A1 Ventimiglia, Tom Bullard, Alan Girvin. (Third row); Bill Wertman, Dave Rowden, Leroy Hawkins, Kathy Gettel, Salli Radoye, Shayla Smith, Joanne Kriss, Andrea Eisenhardt, Sherri Russell, Linda Hawkins, Pam Haiser, April Hetherington, Sue Bradley, Diane Wagner, Suzanne Bennett, Leslie Bell, Jan Hanson, Linda Hulsey, Cathy Hoffman, Jodie Strother, Karen Johnson, Robin Kickery, Kathy Siecinski. (Fourth row): Paul Hoxsie, Cathy Richardson, Virginia Underwood, Kris Dougherty, Marty Tisch, Cindy Mo-sier, Jan Peters, Bev Pylman, Pam Fisher, Cheryl Wilton, Diana Henson, Chris Torr, Rod Kline, Nancy Henry, Jack Dougherty, Mike Hughson, Bob Nicoson, Dalana Hunt, Linda Hux, Cathy Callen, Lynn Fisher. (Fifth row): Bruce Mac Arthur, Cindy Smale, Kathy Deneen, Wendy Lekander, Claudia Smith, Guy Riddle, Dave Kittridge, Tom Woodard, Chris Birkelo, Tom Cushman, Diane Echlin, Bill Sadler, Steve Kranich, Ralph May, Mike Golembeske, Cecil Caverly, Dan Aldrich, Janet Powell, Phil Moon. (Sixth row): Lynn Thompson, Ed Streling, Rick Sutton, Jeff Richardson, Drake Stalker, Jack Frost, Dale Fitch, Roger Erickson, Jack Sansom, Dave Wood, Don Marquette, Bob Haggitt, Larry Dean, Craig Utter, Ron Arsenault, Steve Schmidt, Orvil McAlister, Cheri Witherup, Bill Elsworth. (Seventh row): Dawson Bell, Tom Masters, Frank Galligan, Tom Highlen, Joe Deneen. John DiPietro, Gerald King, Mike Kish, George McCall, Ken Porter, Cab Bradley, John Kranich, Steve Meri-dith, Roger Smith, Phil Strilecky, Karen Hunt, Dennis Healey. Mr. Thompson, sponsor, meets with the Ski Club officers Tom Bullard, president; Jerry Dark, secretary-treasurer; and Kurt Priebe, vice-president; to decide on a prospective location for the ski week-end. “Help stamp out summer could well be the motto of the Ski Club. This rapidly growing club provides fun, excitement, relaxation, and aids in the development of physical fitness. Skiers find that skiing is a perfect way to enjoy winter. Clarkston fans of the sport traveled by chartered bus to Boyne Highlands for their annual week-end ski trip. Members stayed in the Wolverine Ski Lodge. The first night, following an exhausting day of skiing, they enjoyed dancing at the “Ponytail,” a Teen Club. The next day Skiers traveled to Thunder Mountain Ski area. Aside from this special week-end, the skiers make weekly trips to Pine Knob Ski Resort. 64 BRINGING MEMORIES OF THE PAST Cathy Lessard, business manager; Karen Caldwell, assistant editor; and Sue Powell, editor, work on the paste-up boards while Mrs. Kenyon approves picture captions. The often tedious jobs of writing copy, selling ads, proof-reading, typing, and doing pasteups faded away with excitement of the arrival of another edition of the Hilltopper. Under the guidance of Mrs. Kenyon, the twelve staff members spent seven months of hard work and active thinking. They rewrote their copy as many times as necessary to insure the best quality of work. Oddwadd” was the big gimmick used to kick off the Sales campaign. By not buying a Hilltopper one could easily turn into an Odd-wadd”. In planning the book's cover it was decided to sponsor a contest for the design of a school crest. Prior to this, there had never been an official school seal. The designer of the crest was awarded a free Hilltopper. Preparing copy to be typed for the yearbook are Cathy Richardson, Ruth Merkel, Frank Wall, Margaret Keech, and Joyce Coyle. Judy Lessard, Katie Rossano, Cheryl Gura and Sue Ronk concentrate on the advertising layouts and filing. 65 PREPARING TODAY TO BE G.A.A.is a girls athletic program which encourages physical fitness through intramural and recreational activities. These activities include basketball, volleyball, softball, tumbling and work on the trampoline, horse, and parallel bars. The girls varsity and junior varsity basketball teams are an out-growth of G.A.A. This year the varsity had a 12-0 season and the combined JV teams split 4-4. In May the awards which the girls have earned during the year were presented at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Freshmen and sophomores receive letters; juniors receive pins and seniors guards. Displaying the smiles of success are, (first row): Cheryl Slade, Marty Tisch, Darlene Craven, Ginny Vliet, Sandy Plummer and Donna Simonds. (Second row): Sue Davis, Gloria Seaman, Cindy Mosier, Kathy Matlock, Sue Zimmerman, Jan Hanson and Mrs. Colwell. The G.A.A. officers are Leslie Surre, secretary; Cheryl Slade, treasurer; Mrs. Colwell, sponsor; Cindy Mosier, president; Marty Tisch, vice president; and Mrs. Mitchell, sponsor. CHS OPP West Bloomfield 33 17 Waterford Township 19 10 Pontiac Northern 32 9 Lake Orion 24 13 Clarenceville 37 12 Waterford Township 30 20 West Bloomfield 29 20 Waterford-Kettering 35 18 Pontiac Northern 29 19 Bloomfield Hills 35 22 Clarenceville 44 20 Romeo 31 16 66 PHYSICALLY ALERT TOMORROW It's a bird . . . it’s a plane . . . no, it's Robin! The Texas Cowgirls want you, Sue. The members of G.A.A. are, (first row): Sue Powell, Wanda Atkins, Margaret Kccch, Lee Rossano, Ginny Conrad, Terri Gates, Cindy Ford, Ann Latoza, Terri MacDougall, Sharri Jadwin, Karen Evans, Maude Elliott, Diane Kline. (Second row): Brenda Baker, Sherry Smale, Cathy Witherup, Mary Lou Smith, Helen Craven, Sandy Swick, Roberta Tate, Kathy Eu-dis, Karen Craft, Heidi Braun, Pam Gerber, Penny Norris, Cathy Auten, Cathy Moore. (Third row): Cindy Brewer, Carol Golding, Judy Pierce, Pat Watterworth, Carol Baker, Carol Quertermous, Denise Molier, J udy Stewart, Cathy Callen, Nancy Bullard, Vicki Hall, Karen Clements, Janice Norberg, Pat Os-bo, Janet Cobb, Laura Watterworth. (Fourth row): Nicki Kratt, Kathy Matlock, Kathy Deneen, Linda Shedd, Carol Broadway, Francis Broadway, Sue Westover, Clara Beach, Judy Lessard, Ruth Addis, Peggy Mauti, Claudia Smith, Debbie Limbaugh, Diane Chamarro, Eva Karbownik, Connie Porter, Wendy Houck. (Fifth row): Diane Bratt, Pam Compton, Karen Hawkins, Janice Hanson, Linda Hulsey, Carol LePere, Sandy Walts, Cheryl Mansfield, Nancy Chapman, Cindy Latter, Marie Pope, Patti Mulcrone, Jane Freeman, Judy Weeks, Kathy Siecinski, Linda Burlison, Sharon Simpson, Nancy Wheeler, Connie Rush, (Sixth row): Leslie Surrc, Cheryl Slade, Joan Willis, Anne Lausten, Mary Fellows, Mary Ann Cornado, Nanci Henry, Ruth Upward, Gloria Seaman, Virginia Underwood, Karen Navarre, Carol Burnett, Karen Downs, Janet Casper, Kerry Caverly, Sue North, Nancy Milligan, Teresa Lowe, Jill Sansom, Carol Shedlousky. (Seventh row): Nancy Weiss, Linda Trilo, Dawn Evely, Salli Radoye , Debbie Head, Pam Haiser, Marty Tisch, Cindy Mo-sier, Darlene Craven, Vicki Sundquist, Jan Peters, Ann Olafs-son, Debbie Baker, Valerie Warren, Karen Norman, Judy Belle-humeur, Suzanne Bennett, Leslie Bell, Sue Davis. 67 “WITHOUT A SONG Gaining interest in creating good music and developing musical ability bring about the challenge and opportunity offered in the choir. An out-growth of participation and experience in singing groups aid in the development of musical experience by participation in concerts and other activities of the choir. For the first time the choir was divided into Girls Glee Club, Varsity Choir, and Mixed Choir. Adding to the Homecoming festivities Girls Glee Club entered their float, “Fountain of Wishes,” in the parade. Included in the activities for the remainder of the year were try-outs fortheWayne-Oakland League Choir, and a field trip to Detroit to see “Sound of Music.” Mixed choir goes over the songs selected for the annual Christmas Concert. The students included are, (first row): Sandra Gaddis, Lynn McKee, Mary Dion, Brenda Baker, Patti Stutz-man, Sue Frederick, Saralou Garrison, Denise Zalants, Sheila Rust, Toni Cagle, Jeanette Burnell, Karen Craft, Agnes Copy. (Second row): Linda Alvis, Jill Henderson, Linda Roper, Sylvia Banjoff, Brenda Ramsey, Janet Powell, Heidi Braun, Katie MacGregor, Claudia Smith, Janet Reynolds, Sharie Kosiba, Greg Seaver, Bill Booth, Bruce Flanagan, Robert Walding, Steve Sutton, Kathy Putsey, Ginny Conrad, Ann Latoza, Mona Lecce, Nyladine Cohoon, Ruth Damon, Lee Rossano. (Third row): Karen Hawkins, Austa Richmond, Lois Smith, Lori Waddell, Kathy Miss Williams completes her bulletin board of study materials on jazz. Wade, Delores Hood, Drema Craghead, Dianna Ovcrbaugh, Carol LaPere, Duretta Conley, Sally Anspaugh, John Wilson, Jack Betts, Gary Wade, Mike Price, Chuck Booth, Laura Moore, Nancy Harvey, Ruth Upward, Sheri Goines, Madeline Kirchoff. (Fourth row): Donna Banks, Paulette Lewis, Edye Beach, Sandy Foster, Jean Lussier, Robin Kickery, Jackie Acker, Sandy Walts, Sandy Shelton, Kathy Donohoe, Joanne Woods, Cathy Moore, Diane Kline, Lee MacDonald, Don Schneider, Delbert Hurlburt.Jim Robertson, Shelby Farley, Cassie Jacobs’, Billie Wilton, Dorothy Hood, Christine Quinlan, Beth Watson, Shannon McAnally, Pat Miles. 68 THE DAY WOULD NEVER END” Practicing for the Christmas concert are, (first row): Julie McGee, Pat Davidson, Dawn Evely, Lynn Race, Eva Karbow-nik, Sharon Green, Cathy Bushey, Rosemary Zawacki, Cathy Auten, Cheryl Mansfield, Sharon Srock, Cheryl Milkey, Cathy Yarbrough, Sue Dengate,and Ann Bellant. (Second row): Phyllis Goodall, Carolyn Eldred, Diane Koskela, Marsha Porter, Carol Throesch, Vicki Beseau, Kathy Fancher, Judy Ragatz, Linda Budrow, Diane Bratt, Pam Compton, Sue Vascassenno, Connie Rush, Mary Ashbaugh, Delana Hunt, Sue Eldred, Linda Smith, Teresa Eldred, and Lynn Adams. (Third row): Nancy Chapman, Jeanne Slinkard, Sue Powell, Carol Shcdlowski, Darlene Miracle, Mary Ann Porter, Elizabeth Russell, Wanda Atkins, Diane Wagner, Kathy Gettel, Leora Jacobs, Cassie Jacobs, Jeannette Erkfrits, and Becky Enden. Practicing the Hallelujah Chorus for the Christmas Concert are, (first row): Bev Starr, Marcia Porter, Carol Throesch, Rodger Chrysler, Guy Riddle, Paul Taylor, Gerry Shedlowsky, Doug Burnett, Jane Hallman, Sue Dengate, Lynn Howey,Delma Elliot, and Miss Williams. (Second row): Frances Locher, Jeanne Shoots, Nancy Richmond, Gwen Ostrom, Tim Lintz,Nolan Carnell, Dennis McKinney, Richard Barry, Becky Smith, Sheila Fox, and Pat Cook. (Third row): Cheryl Miller, Mona Caverly, Michaele Stoltenberg, Steve Crabtree, Dave Hawkins, Colin Culvahouse, Ron Tong, Charlene Bachand, Rolla Vess, Sue Putnam, and Cathy Lessard. 69 Preparing to take the field prior to the Homecoming game are, (first row): Penny Fox, Dan Williams, and Karen Johnson. (Second row): Cindy Glavach, Kim Beattie, Brenda Walker, Roger Rohlf, Marie Pope, Sandra Swick, Kay Brooks, Sue Peters, Rita Kerzykowski, Wendy Lekander, Sally Anspaugh, Rosalind Byers, Mark Griffiths, Virginia Underwood, Claudia Gordon, Nanette Giles, Jill Sansom, Carol Taylor, Lynn Race, Brenda Shaw, Donna Thompson, Patti Mulcrone. (Third row): Bonnie Helvey, Janice Norberg, Teresa Leonard, Phyllis Hartsock, Paul Sanchez, Diane Hoff, John Evans, Ed Keeley, Mike Stitt, Practicing before playing at the Varsity Club dance, members of the Dance Band are, (first row): Diana Fox, Charles Boggs, Mel Fender, Brenda Shaw. (Second row): Neil Mansfield, Doug Miller, Mike Stitt, Joel De Long, Gary Fuller, John White. (Third row): Jack Sansom, Russ Simonson, Paul Hoxsie, Gary Sawyer, Terry Kline. Grant Kenyon, Cathy Richardson, Omer Brewer, Lynettc Johnson, Sandra Ryckman, Rick Sartell, Mark Cowen, Caroline Giles, Diana Fox, Charles Boggs, Cheryl Fay, Barb Taylor, Joel De Long, Gary Fuller. (Fourth row): Tracey Tuson, Marcia Perkins, I im Kitchen, Mike Kaul, Vicki Kenyon, Kathy Wade, Larry Klcmm, Clay Wilson, Mel Fender, Ron Sanchez, Jim Beach, Mel Green, Jack Sansom, Russ Simonson, Pam Gillis, John White, Roger Deaton, Eric Wooley, Neil Mansfield, Louis Champeau, Terry Kline, Jack Frost. While Mr. Connors directs the band in Three Coins in a Fountain, ’ the Homecoming Court approaches as Cathy Verbeck stands at attention. To perfect their knowledge of their instruments and the musical world around them has been the main purpose of the Clarkston Band. While this goal has been achieved to an extent through practice and experience, the Band members have gained a greater knowledge from the time they have spent with music. They have learned to work with each other and strive for a higher goal. During the past year, che marching band participated in half-time and pre-game ceremonies at football games and marched in various parades in the village of Clarkston. The entire band presented numerous concerts and assemblies, including a Christmas program, throughout the year. After the tryouts were held to determine section positions, an Honors Band and a Dance Band were formed. The Honors Band includes the first-part players in both the junior and senior high bands. The players must show by reading ability that they have enough musician-ship to play the difficult music. The Dance Band is a newly-formed division of the Band; with the members of it being mainly first-part players. Their big hope for their future is to play at community activities. With their conductor, Mr. Connors, the Band members have worked toward bettering Clarkston High School by showing their school spirit and pride through music. To be in the W'aync-Oakland County League choir is quite an honor. Preparing for their concert at Clarkston are our members, (first row): Wanda Atkins, Lynn Howey, Sue Dengate, Diane Wagner, Gwen Ostrom, Marcia Porter, Jeanne Shoots. (Second row): Becky Smith, Doug Burnett, Richard Barry, Bill Booth, Nolan Carnell, Paul Taylor. Taking a break from marching practice are, (kneeling): Cathy Verbeck, drum majorette, (standing): Bev P l-man, Pam Compton, and Rita Kcrzykowski. Practicing for their part in a W'aync-Oakland League assembly are, (first row): Pam Gillis, Cindy Glavach, Patti Mulcrone, Brenda Shaw. (Second row): Neil Mansfield, Gary Fuller, Mark Cowen, Danny Williams. (Third row): Russ Simonson, Eric Wooley, John W'hitc, Terry Kline, Jack Frost. 71 pep assemblies... companionship of teammates... sportsmanship... feeling failure, tasting success the Little Brown jug... improvements... blue and gold... score. SPORTS The accomplishments of a football team are measured in many ways, one of which is the league standings. Our football team finished fourth, but there was more to the story than that. There was a victory over Northville, the first in eleven years, and one over Holly, the first in nine years. But even these victories don t measure half of what makes up the game called football. The sweat and toil, the joys and disappointments are something that only the players experience. During the most crucial games the team showed athletic’s most important lesson, sportsmanship. Honored for their outstanding play by being named to the Wayne-Oakland All-League teams were Dan Fife, Paul Hoxsie, and Dave Osgood, first team. Dennis Pine and Rod Allen received honorable mention. Paul Hoxsie was voted most valuable player while Dave Osgood was chosen most improved player by their team. Dan Fife also earned All-State honorable mention. Rich Bass Rick Blimka Cecil Caverly Cordell Cox Steve Crabtree Jerry Dark RAMPAGING WOLVES A long awaited victory over Northville! CHS 19 Oxford OPP 6 7 Northville 0 6 Bloomfield Hills 37 0 Milford 15 12 Clarenceville 26 20 Holly 19 14 Brighton 12 19 West Bloomfield 28 13 Rochester 20 78 Crrrrunch! Would you believe a fumble? Rick Blimka (25) and Paul lloxsie(72) tackle Kevin Rossworm (46) of Brighton, as Cecil Cavcrly (24), Dennis Pine (75), Larry Franklin (70), Marshall Gratz (44), MikeGolembeske (60), and Dan Fife (33) pursue. Pleased at the prospects of an undefeated season are, (first row): Mike Kish, Gary Stelmach, Rich Johnson, Kurt Maslowski, Larry Lewis, Lyle Walter, Ray Hipsher, Chris Birkelo. (Second row): Mike Hughson, Jeff Richardson, Jerry Ostrom, Bill Bullard, Steve Parker, Jack Dougherty, John Lynn. (Third row): Mr. Mackson and Mr. Davidson are the proud coaches of our J.V. Team. Hugh Rose, Gary Wade, Danny Van Horn, Lance Leroux, Tom Bullard, Larry Hefferman, Bob Palladino, Jeff Keyser. (Fourth row): Brian Hoxsie, Gary Hancock, Mark Cooper, Fred Hall, Dave Franklin, Mike MacMillan, Micky Blackcrby. The road to varsity football is an upward climb. Experience is an invaluable thing that can only be gained through playing. After a year of intramural football the players move up to junior varsity. Here they get their first taste of real competition. They have a chance to put to use the fundamentals they learned as freshmen. The 1965 football season found Clarkston with a junior varsity team unmatched in the Wayne-Oakland League. When the final second of the last game was over, the team had recorded an undefeated season. With this great performance of skill and talent came an even greater show of sportsmanship, spirit, and team effort the players showed qualities that would make any coach proud done. of them. Congratulations on a job well CHS OPP 13 Oxford 0 34 Bloomfield Hills 7 8 Bloomfield Hills 2 20 Milford 12 28 Milford 13 51 Holly 0 7 Brighton 0 80 Waiting for initiation to begin arc, (first row): Mr. Kenyon, sponsor; John White, treasurer; King Robinson, president; Steve Barnett, vice president; and Larry Franklin, secretary. (Second row): Kurt Maslowski, Rod Allen, Chris Torr, Wayne Goins, Rick Blimka, Cecil Caverly, Marshall Gratz, and Mike Golembeski. (Third row): Greg Gordon, Tom Allen, Dan Fife, Tom Bullard, Kim Beattie, Brian Gallipo, Neil Stalker, Larry Duncan, and Drake Stalker. A little too late and a little too short, eh, Mr. Inman? To become a member of the Varsity Club an individual must have earned at least one varsity letter in any of the sports. After a rigorous initiation the new members become part of the club. These boys are bound by a common interest, athletics. But more important than this, sponsors, Mr. Kenyon and Mr. McGrath, try to instill a sense of sportsmanship and appreciation of athletics in general. Among their projects were play nights in the gym and a Friday night dance. The Varsity Club also sponsored the basketball game between the Harlem Diplomats and the faculty team, in which, it might be added, the faculty was beaten. The Harlem Diplomats are a professional Canadian basketball team molded after the Globetrotters. As a reward for their efforts, the members and sponsors went to a Detroit Lion's scrimmage game and one of the Detroit Piston's basketball games. 81 This freshman football team learned the basic requirements of a football player and an entire team, under the supervision of Mr. Adams and Mr. Inman. (Row 1) Kirk Beattie, Jim Navarre, Steve Nickolson, Dennis Lape, John Craven, and Bill Burton. (Row 2) Greg Scaright, Bill Wcrtman, Mark Christie, Rich Sar-tell, John Evans, Mark Fitzthomas, Mark Griffiths, (Row 3) Rick Franklin, Dennis Williams, Dawson Bell, Eric Hood, Doug Green, Robert Dougherty, Tom Burke, and Albert Allen. In order to walk, one must first learn to crawl. Such is true of athletics and doublely so of football. Freshmen football, is devised to teach the basics of the sport. What looks so easy from the spectators point of view soon becomes a test of determination and, in the vernacular of the game, guts. Blocking, tackling, and running take on a new meaning; and the freshmen soon learn that football One of the freshmen football teams, under the coaching of Mr. Larry Thibault and Mr. Mills, showed a fine quality of sportsmanship throughout the 1965-1966 season. They are (Row 1) David Elliott, Bill is not for soft souls. More important though, they learn sportsmanship and dignity of being an athlete. From the ranks of the freshmen soon learn that football is not for soft souls. More important though, they learn sportsmanship and dignity of being an athlete. From the ranks of the freshmen teams come the varsity stars of the years ahead. Smith, Gary McMillan, Mike Prater, (Row 2) Gary Klann, Bill Anderson, Rich Porritt, Jack Delvo, Mike Mason, (Row 3) Mike Cummings, Rex Rhoads, Craig Hutchins, Bruce Hammond, Tom Drake. 82 FRESHMEN LEARN WHILE THINCLADS WIN Over hill, over dale. ’ would be an excellent way to describe Charleston's Cross Country Team. Sportsmanship and team spirit were at their highest peak this season as the team produced an impressive record of 7 wins and 2 losses. This was the best record in the school's history. Coach Walt Perry, a newcomer to the coaching of crosscountry, gained praises; the team showed their willingness to work hard and a desire to win. The Most Valuable Award went to team captain, Neil Stalker. Discussing plans for the cross-country season are Mr. Walter Perry, Craig Utter, Neil Stalker, and Richard Smith. Crossing the finish line at the Waync-Oakland League Cross Country Meet is Craig Utter. Getting in shape early for the cross-country season are, second row; Craig Utter, Neil Stalker, Jerry Cobb, Chuck Underwood, Mike Dougherty, Chris Torr, and Dennis Hubbard. Kneeling left to right arc: Paul Sanchez, John Gettel, Scott Embrcy, Mark Adams, and Drake Stalker. 83 CINDERS FLEW, A When the last basketball has gone through the hoop and the spring sports get under way, Clarkston’s thin-clads don their track shoes for another season of determination and hard work. The 1965 track season produced one of the finest in the school’s history. Our track men showed a desire to win against the best teams in the Midwest. Meets such as the Mansfield Relays, the Michigan State Relays, and the Central Relays will not be forgotten. Due to a poor track, Clarkston had no home meets; but their trackmen found they needed no cheering crowds to win races or gain the satisfaction of a job well done. There were five school records broken during the ’65 season: Bob Gray set a new high jump record at 6’ l f. Bob also broke the 1964 high hurdles record. Mike Turek broke his own 1964 mile record. The 880 relay team of Tom Morris, Marchall Gratz,Neil Stalker, and Rick Blim-ka broke the old mark set in 1953 while the mile relay team of Neil Stalker, Skip Allen, Mike Turek, and Rick Blimka broke the 64 record. The most valuable was Bob Gray. Taking a rest from a victorious track season are, (first row): Rick Blimka, Skip Allen, Bob Gray, Mike Turek, Mike Madison, Neil Stalker, Larry Franklin, Drake Stalker. (Second row): Mark Erickson, Mark Adams, Larry Duncan, Marshall Gratz, John Simonds, Paul Hozsie, Cecil Caverly, Chuck Underwood, Ralph May. (Third rowk coach Davidson, coach McGrath, NEW ERA BEGAN 1965 Track Record CHS OPP 51 Clarenceville 66 51 Brighton 20 51 Milford 77 51 Brighton 9 58 West Bloomfield 51 35 Oxford 74 28 Clarenceville 81 Scott Embrey, Ron Sanchez, Hugh Rose, Steve Crabtree, Rich Bass, Mike Golembeske, Ron Rowden Marc Cooper, Mark Richards, Craig Utter, jerry Cobb! Jim Carter, Charlie Horsch, Tim Lintz, A1 Green Larry Heffernen, Dave Franklin, Dale Kirchoff, and Managers, Bob McCarrick and Rick Funk. Getting last minute pointers for their wrestling match with Troy are, (first row): Charles Warner, Bob Nicoson, Jack Dougherty, and Ralph Porter. (Second row): Larry Kostin, Ron Gallegly, Jack Delvo, Roger Erickson, Ed Choate, and Rick Sutton. (Third row): Brian Hoxsic, Ray Hipshcr, Russ Simonson, Larry Franklin, Paul Hoxsic, Dennis Pine, and Mr. Inman, sponsor. Larry Kostin and Larry Franklin receive Coach Inman’s congratulations for being elected honorary co-captains. Larry Franklin and Coach Inman discuss a hold during practice. Attempting to further its athletic program, Clarkston High School developed an intramural wrestling team. In hopes to extend the team's experience, Clarkston's mat men scrimmaged several outside teams. Against schools of simi-liar experience the team performed exceptionally well. Competing in the Troy Invitational Tournament, they won 14 ribbons. At the end of the season the team elected Larry Kostin, 127 pound division, and Larry Franklin, 165 pound division, honorary co-captains. With next year's season there is a possibility that wrestling will become a varsity sport. This will give the mat men the same status as other athletic teams. 85 Cindy Mosier Shawn Blasey Linda Bennett As several Milford cheerleaders look on, Linda McCracken, Shawn Blasey, Marty Tisch, Pam Affolder, Caroline Giles, Cheryl Mansfield, and Darlene Craven Practicing their new version of Clap Fight are J.V. Cheerleaders: Shayla Smith, Pam Affolder, Cheryl Mansfield, Salli Radoye and Kathy Eudis. Darlene Craven prove their spirits can’t be dampened despite the rainy weather of Homecoming weekend. Caroline Giles Marty Tisch Showing their sponsor, Miss Gabier, a new formation to MGo Wolves Go are Joanne Kriss, manager; Cheryl Mansfield, and Pam Affolder. We want a victory is a very popular expression during the basketball season. Hoping to boost the student spirit are: Mr. Mauti, Salli Radoye, Cheryl Mansfield, and Pam Affolder. IIHU Tom Allen grins as he receives the most improved player award from Coach McGrath. U Receiving the most valuable player award Dan Fife. Randy Nicoson guards Waterford Township’s Bob Adsit in hopes of preventing another two points. Voted captain by his teammates, Mike Madison also received the most improved player award. Tom Allen skillfully dribbles by two West Bloomfield defense men. 89 MIKE DOUGHERTY JOHN WHITE KING ROBINSON Doing a wicked watusi while trying to trip Rod Allen is a West Bloomfield player. Anxiously awaiting the outcome is Randy Nicoson and Tom Allen. CHS OPP 70 Brighton 59 58 West Bloomfield 60 63 Waterford Kettering 66 72 Bloomfield Hills 51 83 Clarenceville 75 63 Northville 74 67 Holly 59 87 Brighton 74 69 Milford 68 65 West Bloomfield 62 56 Bloomfield Hills 60 88 Clarenceville 59 50 Northville 60 69 Waterford Township 65 72 Holly 67 91 Milford 71 90 Mark Richard controls the jump ball against the Lakers from West Bloomfield. The Clarkston basketball team, led by Oakland County scoring champion Dan Fife, chalked up an impressive 11-6 record and a third place finish in the Wayne-Oakland League. After a poor start, Coach McGrath jumbled the starters and came up with a winning combination to put the Wolves back on their feet and Rod Allen received the coveted Dom Mauti Award which goes to the outstanding senior basketball player. A season filled with many heart-stopping and many heart-breaking games, the Wolves never quit. They showed a team spirit unmatched by any rival teams and a determination that brought them many victories. The hopes of the team came to an abrupt and sad end as they lost to Flint-Southwestern in the final seconds of the game 74-70. RANDY NICOSON win six straight games. The team gave their fans exciting games that will be remembered for many years. MIKE SCHWEITZER MARK RICHARD RICHARD BASS MIKE MADISON GEORGE LEKAS MARK ERICKSON JOHN GETZAN We want another one, just like the other one... • Now when I was at Murray State . . . DAN FIFE TOM ALLEN RICH J0HNS0N THE FUTURE LIES Pleased with victory over Milford are, (first row): Rich Johnson, Mark Erickson, Eric Hook, Lyle Walter, Bill Mcdlin, Kurt Maslowski. (Second row): Jeff Keyser, Bob Palladino, Kim Beattie, A1 Green, Steve Crabtree, Larry Lewis, Coach Davidson. (Third row): John Craven, Mark Adams, Steve McGill, Gary Mize, Gerry Ostrom, Brian DiPietro. IN THEIR HANDS Rich Johnson driving down the floor. Mark Erickson drives hard for a lay up. Adeptness in basketball is achieved through years of practice and development. With this in mind, our coaches have set up a basketball program similar to that of football. Learning fundamentals in freshman basket- ball, the players move to junior varsity, and prepare for their first game with another school. Junior varsity basketball is important in that it not only develops skills but also teaches valuable lessons in sportsmanship and the meaning of athletics. Eric Hood goes up for a sure two points. CHS OPP 53 Brighton 60 52 West Bloomfield 45 59 Waterford Kettering 60 58 Bloomfield Hills 45 43 Northville 80 49 Clarenceville 68 51. Holly 43 71 Brighton 88 73 Milford 61 55 West Bloomfield 54 46 Bloomfield Hills 54 47 Clarenceville 51 33 Northville 50 36 Waterford Township 45 59 Holly 58 69 Milford 59 On their way to the showers after a game are, (kneeling): John Sexton, Dennis Lape, Rich Porritt, Kirk Beattie, Gary McMillan, Greg Searight, Mike Prater, and Rick Sartell. (Standing): Coach Hanson,. Mark Griffiths, Dawson Bell, Dan Cinader Chuck Granger, Bill Wertman, Mike Mason, Doug Miller, Mark Christie, Ray Kidd, Steve Nicholson, and Coach Kenyon. A big hand shake for Bill Wertman as he receives his Certificate at the basketball banquet, while Everett Fife looks on. 96 Is everybody ready? Poof! Arf! Mr. Mauti finally bought us new uniforms. Nag . . . nag nag .. . Fife who? How do they look? Run two miles . . . carry Scott. . . run two miles . . . carry Scott. . . 97 NETTERS SERVE, Perhaps in tennis, more than in any other sport, the outcome of each game relies almost entirely on the individual player and his ability, his drive, and his will to win. Our tennis team, coached by Mr. Larry Thi-bault, displayed these qualities throughout the season. Sparked by John Wilberg, the team’s most valuable player, and ably assisted by student manager John Maier, our team seized fourth place in the Walled Lake Invitational, sixth place in the State Regionals, and completed the season with a third place position in the Wayne-Oakland County League. Instructing Mike Dougherty on the proper way to hold a tennis racket is Coach Larry Thibault. The members of the tennis team gather for a talk with Bailey, John Wilberg, most valuable player Steve Coach Larry Thibault. They are; kneeling left to right, McGill, A1 Ventimiglia, Chris Rose, John Maier, Ray Tom Bullard, Mike Dougherty, Jack Sansom, Kim Hipsher, Brian Gallipo. Beattie, Bill Bullard. Standing left to right are Bill 98 GOLFERS DRIVE Confidence, concentration, and striving for improvement are the characteristics of a devoted golfer. The Wolves showed this in spite of a fairly young team. They placed 12th in the Pontiac Press and 7th in the Wayne-Oakland League tournaments. Even though the Wolves had a difficult season, their good spirit and sportsmanship prevailed. Two of the six returning lettermen, Rick Wilson and King Robinson, were voted Most valuable and Most improved players respectively. CHS OPP 15 Rochester 45 43 Bloomfield Hills 16 21 Oxford 34 21 Rochester 36 42 Clarenceville 19 21 Oxford 34 16 Northville 45 17 Holly 43 20 West Bloomfield 39 Rick Wilson, captain and most valuable player, drives the ball down the fairway during a practice round. Getting final instructions before the Holly match are, (first VanHorn, Jim Mansfield. (Second row): Coach Kenyon, Kurt row): Dave Gunter. King Robinson, Francis Federspiel, Danny Maslowski, Herb Hipsher, Rick Wilson, John White. 99 THE NATIONAL PASSTIME In the midst of a “seventh inning stretch” before continuing with extra innings are, Front row: Steve Barnett, Paul Allen, Rich Palladino, Rich Johnson. Second row: Brian Woodworth, Dan Fife, John Wooley, Tom Baseball is a hard fought game from the opening pitch to the final out. Clarkston’s baseball team fought their way to a 8-7 record. This brought them a respectable fourth place in the Wayne-Oakland League standings. The season was one of heart-stopping games, many of which went to the last inning before the deciding run was scored. The Wolves tried their best and showed an unusual amount of sportsmanship for such close games. The 1965 team produced many outstanding players. Among them were Dan Fife, most valuable; and Tom Allen, most improved. These boys were further honored by being named to the All-County team: Tom Allen, second team; Dan Fife, honorable mention. Allen, Randy Nicoson, Dave Coulter. Third row: Coach Pete Thompson, Wayne Goins, Rod Allen, Tom Schoff, and Gary Pearson. Absent were, Don Spangler, Randy Armstrong, and Ron Lippert. 1964-65 Varsity Baseball Record CHS OPP. 8 Northville 1 5 Bloomfield Hills 8 7 Clarenceville 6 1 Brighton 0 0 Holly 4 0 Milford 3 5 Bloomfield Hills 0 2 West Bloomfield 0 2 Holly 6 1 Waterford 0 3 Northville 4 11 Clarenceville 0 1 Brighton 2 0 Milford 4 1 Waterford 2 100 BEGINS WHEN WE RE YOUNG. Resting after a big game are, (kneeling): Bill Mcdlin, Mike Schweitzer, Gary Hancock, Gerry Ostrum, John Lynn, Chris Maier, Jerry Keener, and manager Kirk Phillips. Standing are: Lyle Walter, John Mortz, George Lekas, Greg Slade, John Von Koehnen, George King, and coach Hanson. Building a strong varsity team takes years of patience and hard work. The players experience playing in competition and under game pressure. They must learn sportsmanship and the meaning of athletics. They must develop the character that will carry them through later life. Junior varsity baseball is designed to teach athletes the fundamentals they will need to know for varsity action in the years to follow. Many times a team’s record does not tell half of the story. Clarkston’s team showed a spirit unmatched by its rivals. They gained invaluable experience which will benefit future varsity teams. 1965 Junior Varsity Baseball Record CHS OPP 1 Brighton 2 1 Kettering 8 3 Holly 0 2 Milford 3 5 Waterford Township 9 2 Bloomfield Hills 4 2 Bloomfield Hills 6 4 Holly 6 0 Kettering 11 1 Milford 5 6 Brighton 16 Tagging a Holly player out a home base is Junior Varsity catcher, Mike Schweitzer. 101 homecoming... the gang” ... floats... dances after the school plays ... assemblies____ meeting people, trial and error.. memories. Sandra Yingling, Bob Dodd, Fran Federspiel and Pat Bishop leave the Prom on their way to their dinner engagement. Providing a memorable evening with their melodious strains of Somewhere over the Rainbow” were the Kim Tones. For one night everyone left the ordinary and refused to be part of reality as they stepped through the Rainbow Arch and found that the land over the rainbow really existed as did the pot of gold. The juniors had successfully turned the cafeteria into a land of enchantment for the Seniors. A swing gently moving to and fro in a warm breeze, colored lights dancing on a delicately hued rainbow, a fountain running noiselessly over rocks and pebbles and forming a slowly moving stream to wander among the many wild flowers ail contributed to the transformation of the cafeteria. In the background down through the clouds, a million miles away, lay the skyline of New York. For those weary from their journey through the sky and along the Rainbow Lane, the Rainbow Inn waited with tables and chairs, a quiet atmosphere and quiet talk. While discussing evening plans, Penny Cook, Bob Linda Bennett and Gary Pearson re- Savage, Chuck O’Neil, Jackie Davies, realize what a lax in a swing after the Grand wonderful night awaits them. March. A JOURNEY OVER THE RAINBOW... Waiting for the band to begin playing are Jim Smith, Mary Fender, Carol Cinader, John Maier, Ina Fritzcat, Louis Biles, Cheryl Cullen, Ron Cites, Rosemary Jenks, Janell Ash, Ed Jenks, Shirley Powers, Danny Wagner, Victor Fisher, Jim Peloquin, LeAnn Copper- smith, Doug Osbo, Donna Harris, Rich Thompson, and Lon Howey. The girls are comparing dresses while the boys are discussing dinner ingagements and the big week-end ahead. Don Nolen serves himself as Kent Powell and Milt Longstaff stand in line waiting to get punch for their dates. Against the skyline of New York Joanne Hennig, Karen Bray, Keith LaDuc, and Gene Head wait for the next dance as Robyn Rutzen and Bob Gray walk toward a group of their friends. Linda Bennett, Senior Maid Paul Hoxsie, Escort Shayla Smith, Junior Maid Dan Fife, Escort Cindy Mosier, Homecoming Queen 1965 Nancy Weiss, Sophomore Maid Mark Erickson, Escort Laura Watterworth, Freshmen Maid Jeff Keyser, Escort 107 Homecoming is the most exciting all-school event of the year, and this years was no exception. The pre-tapping and tapping assemblies initiated the festivities as the student body saw their Homecoming Court selected. All through the week prior to Homecoming weekend everyone worked feverishly on floats, preparations for the dance, and in the case of the Junior and Senior girls, manuevers. Wednesday night a capacity crowd watched the girls of the class of 66 win their second Powder Puff game. The Powder Puff game is an annual event and is now part of the Homecoming tradition. Friday night, in spite of rain, a-nother capacity crowd turned out to see the Wolves battle their way through the Homecoming game. For a few hours Saturday night everything else was forgotten as the students left Clarkston, Michigan and journeyed to Rome, Italy merely by stepping through a magic door into the Homecoming dance titled “Three Coins in a Fountain.” Queen Cindy enjoys a deserving kiss from Larry Franklin and Rod Allen. Laura Wattcrworth, Jeff Kaiser, Nancy Weiss, Mark Erickson, Rod Allen, and Cindy Mosier are amused as the watch Shayla Smith and Danny Fife practice walking in time. “Around the World was the theme that won second place for the Medics. Siccing beside chc poolside scream on the Junior floac is smiling Shayla Smich. The Greek goddess of beauty, Aphrodice, springs back Co life in Sophomore maid, Nancy Weiss, che goddess of 68. Laura Watterworth rides elegantly upon the Freshman float. Waving to the cheering crowd, Linda Bennett, Senior maid, elegantly rides the prize winning float, Lindola.” Wishes came true as smiling couples enjoyed a very special evening at the Homecoming Dance, '‘Three Coins in a Fountain. Demonstrating their skill and strength, the seniors practice for the second annual Powder Puff Game, which resulted in a 14-7 triumph over the Juniors. Queen Cindy nervously clutched her roses as her regal float approached the football field. She was attended by Darlene and Joe Puckett. Relinquishing her title, as 1964 Homecoming Queen, Connie Papi crowned misty-eyed Cindy Mosier, Homecoming Queen for 1965. After the Queens assembly our new queen Cindy, accompanied by Karen Caldwell were off to find the photographer. Our Homecoming Queen, Cindy Mosier, smiled radiantly as she walked across the field to a cheering crowd. With her were crown bearer, Joe Puckett, and his twin sister, Darlene, carrying the sccptor. Linda Bennett, Senior maid, assisted by Phil Moon and Steve Barnett, descends from the Senior float, Lindola. in Charles Pearson, Mr. Antrobus ; and Penny Cook, Sabina; discuss their plans for the future while Sue Putnam, the fourtuneteller reads their minds. Mr. Antrobus describes the disastrous storm that is on its way to the beach. Skin of our Teeth was an amusing three act satire portraying man throughout the ages. In the first act, author Thorton Wilder depicts Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus, their two children, Henry and Gladys, and their maid, Sabina, in their hilarious struggle against the ice age. In the second act we saw man punished for his sins by a great flood with only the Antrobuses and Sabina saved from drowning. Rebellious Henry takes over in the third act as he wages war against his parents and grown-ups in general. Somehow the Antrobuses, as did man, managed to escape destruction by the skin of their teeth. Through fine direction and excellent casting, director, Mr. Lee Moore, obtained the best from his actors and actresses. Skin of our Teeth was certainly no exception. 112 Paul Taylor practices his speech for Jeff Fisher, Mr. Moore, Gary Williams, Diane Lundy, Phil Robertson, Charles Pearson, and Terry Dutch- er. Doing their interpretation of Inherit the Wind for some of the English classes are John Slade and Andy Rossano. Clear thinking, persuasive speaking, and the desire to express oneself are the basic requirements needed to become a member of the debate team. Aside from these it takes many hours of probing and research to form a careful collection of notes. “Resolved: The Federal government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in basic industries” was the topic on which our team debated this year. This topic was selected by the Michigan High School Forensics Association. Under the leadership of Mr. Moore, the team debated with the seven other schools in the Wayne-Oakland league. The winning school was eligible to compete with four other schools for the state title. Receiving a three year trophy for her participation in Forensics is Charlene Bachand. Brooksie Newton displays her reading ability for the Forensics contest by contributing three papers on serious interpretation. 113 gaining knowledge. .. Muzzey”... term papers . .. report cards ... field trips ... disecting worms ... one-minute timed writings conferences... the new addition. ADMINISTRATION EDUCATION - DR. LESLIE F. GREENE, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Members of the Board of Education discussing the new addition to the high school are, (seated): Mr. Frank Ronk, Mr. Richard Funk, and Mr. Arthur Rose, (standing): Mr. Thomas Doremus, Mr. R. A. Weber,Mr. Melvin Pohlkotte, and Mr. Walter Wilberg. MR. FLOYD VINCENT, ASSISTANT TO THE SUPERINTENDENT MR. GEORGE BARRIE, ELEMENTARY CO-ORDINATOR “Behind-the-scenes” construction is rapidly advancing in the building of the new addition to the high school. Completion is slated for the fall of 1967. 116 THE KEY TO SUCCESS MR. MILFORD MASON, PRINCIPAL MR. DOM MAUTI, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. TERRY THOMAS, DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE 117 OUR “JILL’S-OF-ALL-TRADES” Mrs. Roland Allen, Office Secretary Mrs. Gwinn Weston, Office Secretary Helping take some of the terrific burden off our school secretaries are the office helpers, Diane Martin, Jane Thrift, Kathy Richardson, Lucllyn Brabbs, Mary Fen-stemaker , Kathy Donohoe, Hazel Biles, Judy Ragatz. Helping with the typing and correspondence of the counselors are; (first row): Kathy Gettel, Martha Terry, Jodie Strother, Star Bailey. (Second row): Cindy Alexander, Gale Getzan, Elaine Keeley, Kris Dougherty. 118 WILLIAM ADAMS B.S. Northern Michigan TJniver sity Chemistry, Counseling DON AULBERT B.S. Western Michigan University Metals, Drafting, Woods LEIGH BONNER B.A. M.A. Eastern Michigan University U.S. History, World History CONRAD BRUCE B.S. Northern Michigan University Woods MARY BRUMMELER B.S. Michigan State University Home Economics I, II, III MARGARET CAMPBELL B.S. Wayne State University M.F.A. Cranbrook Academy of Art Art I, Painting Drawing ROBERT CASTEEL B.S. University of Kansas Social Science, World History MARY COLWELL B.S. Western Michigan University Girls Physical Education BARTON CONNORS B.A. Albion College Band BEVERLY CORTS B.S. Taylor Uni versity Shorthand I, Bookkeeping I, II PATRICIA L. CZARNECKI B.A. Western Michigan University English JIM DAVIDSON B.S. Eastern Michigan Universitv M. A. Michigan State University English Coach WILLIAM DENNIS B.S. Western Michigan University M.A. Michigan State University Woodworking, Metals, Electricity, Automotive Technology STEPHEN FRANK B.S. Central Michigan Univer sity World History, Geography, Social Science JANET GABIER B.A. Central Michigan University English 119 DIRECTING AND GUIDING SUE GERARD B.S. Northern Michigan Univer sity Shorthand, Typing MIKE GORRIE B.A. Oakland University English B. J. HANSON B.S. Michigan State University M.A. Western Michigan University Coach Physics, Mathematics MARILYN HANSON B.S. W'estern Michigan University M.S. MacMurray College Girls Counselor GILBERT HAVEN B.S. M.S. Central Michigan Univer-sity Geometry, Algebra MAX TROY INMAN B.S. Central Michigan University Physical Education, Science Coach MARY LEE JERVIS B.S. Western Carolina College Office Skills JUDY KAY KALBFLEISCH B.S. Michigan State University Home Economics LINDA KENYON Albion College Publications Batman the Boy Wonder. Dr. Jeckyl? Or Mr. Hyde? 120 TO PREPARE US FOR THE FUTURE RALPH KENYON B.A. Albion College Biology, Physical Education Coach WILLIAM MACKSON B.S. Western Michigan University Biology Coach STEPHEN MAY B.A. Michigan State University Government, Psychology, Problems FRANCES McCOY A.B. Wayne State University French, English EUGENE McCURDY B.S. Western Michigan Univer sity Bookkeeping, Typing, Consumer Math h. j. McGrath B.S. Murray State College Boys Counselor Coach ROBERT MILLS B.A. M.A. University of Michigan Geography, U.S. History, Government ANN MITCHELL B.A. Oakland University English JANET MODESITT B.A. Lawrence University Geometry, General Mathematics LEE M. MOORE B.A. Ohio State University Speech SUZANNE PALMER-SMITH B.A. Central Michigan Univer sity English A.M. PAPPAS B.S. Central Michigan University M.A. University of Michigan Business Education WALTER PERRY B.S. Hillsdale College Special Education Coach PHILIP A. RICE B.A. Michigan State University Government, World History LEACH SHELTON B.S. M.A. Western Carolina College E.D.S. George Peabody General Math, Algebra 121 . . .and now for a little exercise. WILLIAM J. SMITH B.S. Fordham University M.A. University of Michigan Latin JUDY TELLEEN B.A. Lawrence University English, Senior Business English ELEANOR THAYER B.S. Eastern Michigan University Library RALPH THAYER B.S. Eastern Michigan University Business Law, Bookkeeping, Consumer Math LARRY THIBAULT B.S. Northern Michigan University Drafting, Metals ROGER THOMPSON B.S. Central Michigan University Typing, Retailing, Salesmanship Coach INGALILL TOLES B.A. Oakland University German NANCY WIELAND B.A. Oakland Un iversity French CHARLENE WILLIAMS B.M. Michigan State University Vocal Music 122 Waiting for the lunch hour stampede are: Sirs. Nelda Sartcll, Mrs. Jean Blackerby, Mrs. Arlene Hardy, Mrs. Lee Funk, Mrs. Margaret Snyder, Mrs. Eleanor Sommers, Mrs. Lorell Verbeck, and Mrs. Helen Pawloski. . Our favorite handy-andys, Mr. Frank Green and Mr. Sherman Lowery. Getting us safely back and forth to school are, (first row): Eloise Beach, Hazel Armstrong, Elva Birchctt, Raymond Cooper, Pauline Hickman. (Second row): Gladys Bates, Florence Blimka. (Third row): Lucille McDonald, Helen Orr. Ralph Hickerson, Jeanette Graham, Janett Trarop, Norma Ross, Lola Bliss, Helen Strall, Marilea Gratz, Jean Nelson, Nina Olson, Audrey Pethcrs, Sara Boggs. 123 Because We’re Young patrons... pizza... cars... hamburgers.. bowling... gifts... clothes. .. prescriptions haircuts... ADVERTISING For The Best In Golf Compliments of Elliott Cabinet Makers 5930 M-15 Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-1224 Personality Haircuts Clarkston Golf Club 9241 Eston Road Clarkston, Michigan Congratulation to the Class of ”66” Rudy’s Market Choice Meats 9 S. Main Street 625-2629 Clarkston, Michigan HEFNERS Barber Shop 5854 S. Main Clarkston, Michigan Johnson’s Sinclair Service Tires, Batteries, Accessories, Complete Auto Repairs, Wheel Balancing, Value Grinding, Mufflers, Tailpipes, and Brake Service 5709 Maybee Road 673-3433 Lowrie Dairy Compliments from Try the rest, use the best- Keith and Hilda Lowrie 7180 Andersonville Road Waterford 126 House of Style Latest in Hair Fashions Rod Beckett (Owner-Operator) Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 to 9 Call MAple 5-1500 For Appointment North Point Plaza 5795 M-15 at U. S. 10 Clarkston, Mi chigan Pine Knob Pharmacy Sashabaw at Maybee Clarkston, Michigan Phone 625-2244 Town Shop Finest Clothes for Men Women 315 S. Main Street MA 5-1511 Clarkston, Michigan Congratulations Class of ’66 Chip’s Hamburgers Best Wishes from Drayton Collision and Glass Instant Service Sashabaw at Walton Drayton Plains, Michigan 128 THE PLATTER BOX Michigan’s No. 1 Teen Club Live Bands and Top Recording Stars Every Saturday Night! M-15 Dixie Highway CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN We Cater to Teenagers PINE KNOB SKI LODGE Best in Skiing After Prom Dinner Banquets, Weddings, Private Parties Cocktails, Dining, Dancing Worth Looking Into . . . Kingr i 3n.Mira.nce cAyency Ciarkston State Bank Clarkston, Michigan C. W. Robinson Isabel K. Bullen Don Bradfowo and Sons Barry - Don T ELDhiN Sporting (mods RAWLINGS • SPALDING i MACGREGOR Ths Tcp in Shorts Equipment 696 W. HURON ST 3-34-6211 Pontiac. Michigan 129 S.S. Kresge Company For Friendly service! AUTEN’S COLONIAL HOUSE quality furniture for your home 5010 Dixie Highway 5. So. Main St. Clarkston Drayton Plains OR 3-3813 Phone MA 5- 397 DRAYTON One hour mwi iim the mosfin drvcuahing 1 day shirt service 4716 Walton Boulevard Drayton Plains, Michigan Phone 674-0011 -. )n€ hour mfiRTimzinG THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 1 130 Larkins Barber Shop 5730 Maybee Rd. Clarkston, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of ’66 Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home 155 N. Main Clarkston, Mich. - CUTCO - WORLD S FINEST CUTLERY Best Clarkston Bakery 5910 lA S. Main St. Clarkston Mgr. Steve Gottler 625-2648 Wishes And Bob's Hardware Coffee Bar 4 S. Main Street Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-1131 MA 5-6111 27 S. Main Street Clarkston, Michigan Carriage Trade Yarn Shop 24 South Main Street Clarkston, Michigan 625-2400 131 Compliments of Wonder Drugs Love’s Only Emblem - Flowers” 5789 Ortonville Rd. Clarkston 625-5271 Compliments of. Dixie Floral Jack W. Haupt Pontiac Sales 33 Dixie Highway Orlando 3-1488 Drayton Plains, Michigan North Main Street Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-5566 Howe’s Lanes Lounge Billiards French Cellar Bowling Snack Bar 6697 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-5011 132 Pontiac State Bank Statement of Condition As of December 31, 1965 ASSETS Cash and Due from Banks U.S. Government Obligations State and Municipal Securities Other Securities Loans and Discounts Real Estate Mortgages Total Bank Premises and Equipment Accrued Interest Receivable Other Assets Total Assets $ 9,949,450.18 19,458,302.39 7,623,505.63 12,000.00 23,854,013.07 15,305,608.63 $39,159,621.70 1,242,727.38 284,111.02 463,649.23 $78,193,367.53 LIABILITIES Demand Deposits $32,771,908.41 Savings and Time Deposits 39,042,085.17 Total Deposits 71,813,993.58 Liability for Borrowed Money 106,500.00 Accrued Expenses 348,886.84 Unearned Interest 1,084,496.28 Other Liabilities 99,314.17 Reserve for Loan Contingencies 899,600.00 Capital Stock ($10.00 par value) 1,340,000.00 Surplus 1,660,000.00 Undivided Profits 840,576.66 Total Capital Accounts $ 3,840,576.66 Total Liabilities and Capital $78,193,367.53 Pontiac State Bank Officers Milo J. Cross............Chairman of Board Stuart Galbraith, Jr.................Assistant Cashier Edward E. Barker, Jr.. . . President Hubert J. McCauley...................Assistant Cashier Everett K. Garrison. . . . Vice-President and Cashier Robert J. Powers ................... Assistant Cashier Earl W. Bartlett.........Vice-President Beverly Richardson............................Assistant Cashier Sam S. Hale..............Vice-President Charles W. Robinson .................Assistant Cashier Robert L. Jones..........Vice-President Virginia Stark................................Assistant Cashier Mark S. Stewart..........Vice-President Juanita Tarlton..................... Assistant Cashier Stuart E. Whitfield .... Vice-President Mildred H. Taylor................... Assistant Cashier Fred R. Harroun..........Assistant Vice-President James Vernor ........................Assistant Cashier Harold H. Keith..........Assistant Vice-President Kathleen B. Waters ..................Assistant Cashier Derrill F. Looney .... Assistant Vice-President Robert Norberg...........Assistant Vice-President Robert D. Terry..........Assistant Vice-President Lorraine E. Owen .... Assistant Cashier-Controller Larry R. Bowman.Assistant Cashier Auditor Joseph M. Grace, Jr. 133 Woodman’s Shade Blind Company 5845 Dixie Highway-Waterford, Michigan Custom Made Window Shades Venetian Blinds Deer Lake Lumber 1952 - 1965 Speedy Service On Shade, Blind 8i Rod Repairing Wallpaper Phone - 673 - 8482 Chrysler, Plymouth, Rambler, Valiant, Jeep Bill Spence, Inc. 6673 Dixie Hey. Clarkston, Mich. 625-2635 Frick Electric We Install Electric Heat Let us Brighten Your Future Residential Commercial and Farm Serving Oakland County for over 37 yrs. Clayton Frick Sr. - 2nd - House Clayton Frick Jr. - 8060 M-15 Clarkston 134 For the finest in Photography it’s the H.A. POWELL STUDIOS 1502 Randolph Street Detroit, Michigan Near Cinerama Theater-Plenty Of Parking Weddings, Portraits, Graduation, Baby Pictures ALL EXPERTLY DONE OVER 30 YEARS OF RELIABLE SERVICE Porritt Dairy Grade A Milk Retail and Wholesale Phone 693-4551 Congratulations Graduates Ronk’s Barber Shop 25 S. Main Street MA 5-1252 Clarkston, Michigan Frank “Tink” Ronk Roman’s Sunoco M-15 at 1-75 CLARKSTON 625-9541 O’Dell’s Drug Store Main Street Clarkston, Michigan A firm you can rely on 135 R.F. Waid Reliable Building 6150 Waldon Road New or Remodeling Clarkston, Michigan 625-4161 Compliments of Walters Lake Grocery Algers Hardware 4694 Clarkston-Orion Rd. 625-2803 South Main Street Clarkston, Michigan PINE KNOB Best Wishes . . . . BEAUTY SALON 5553 Sashabaw Rd. Clarkston, Michigan 625-1121 Wint’s Funeral Home In Your Time of Sorrow. . . 136 Anderson Plumbing and Heating Industrial Commercial C.R. Anderson 625-7241 Clarkscon, Mich. Advance Floor Decorators Custom installations Free estimates Carpet-tile-linoleum-vinyls 4712 W. Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains 674-0421 137 a •! BURKE LUMBER CO., INC. Lumber and Mill Work BUILDERS SUPPLIES 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY I DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH TELEPHONE OR 3-1211 nm$m Beattie Motor Sales Inc. Your Ford Dealer Since 1930” ORlando 3-1291 5806 Dixie Highway (at the stoplight) Waterford, Michigan Morgan’s Service Station You Can Rely On Us” Corner Main and Church Street Phone MA 5-4641 Clarkston, Michigan Congratulations Class of ’66 Congratulations Seniors BOOTHBY’S Thrifty Drug FINE GIFTS 4895 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 7081 Dixie Highway OR 3-1281 Clarkston, Michigan Tisch Laboratory Congratulations to the Class of ’66 from the We wish success to the CLARKSTON DAIRY QUEEN CLASS OF 66” Drayton Plains, Michigan 138 SHIFMANS MEIN’S WEAR ELLSWORTH AUTO TRAILER SALES 6577 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN MA. 5 -1 4 □ □ Malen Ellsworth rKs. ma. s-76si Bus. 625-1311 Clarkston Lumber Co. Clarkston, Michigan Bill Kelly Terry Kelly Res. 625-1166 89 N. Holcomb Street Wishing all the Seniors the best of luck in the future. Drayton Plains Center OR 3-0731 PORTRRI DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH. ' •t ) v if v � •7 i ;1 J' ■■ . 7 ,] ■ 7 ' : . f • . � , • • • • J }■• . .r t ' ' : s ’ a . , We sincerely hope the future will bring you blessings you perhaps have never dreamed of ... . We ate glad you understand the value of good Photography and the power it has to spin a moment into a memory .... 139 ------ 1RoCC '4-------- The Originators of the MOST DELICIOUS PIZZA in Oakland County PHONE ORLANDO 3-7751 OAKLAND Motel ©504 DIXIE HIGHWAY. U. S. 10 % MILE SOUTH OF M-15 CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN MAPLE 5-7071 1916 OAKLAND_______________ __ AL’S WATERFORD HARDWARE (Al, Beryl, Lannie Mary Lynn Hinz) 5880 Dixie Highway Orlando 3-0521 Waterford, Michigan__________________________ For the finest in Food is the Tally-Ho Restaurant 6726 Dixie Highway US 10 at M15 140 Beach Fuel Supply Fuel oil Burner Service Gasoline Clarkston, Michigan 48016 Ma 5-7421 Em 3-6021 5738 M-15 Terry’s Market The Best in Dairy Products Service in your car Richardson Farm Dairy 5838 M-15 Haskins Chevrolet, Inc. Your Chervolet, Oldsmobile, and Covair Dealer 12 S. Main — Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-4341 6751 Dixie Highway MAple 5-5071 Clarkston, Michigan Regal Feed and Supply Co. Taylors 5 10 Nursery stock Lawn-fertilizers-feed of all kinds Water softener salt-Scott’s Lawn Products A P Shopping Center Clarkston 6676 Dixie Highway Clarkston 625-2743 141 Patron Ads Compliments of the Clarkston Medical Center Clarkston Womens Club Dr. Mrs. Carl H. Birkelo American Legion Chief Pontiac Post 377 Dr. Mrs. Ashton Emery Anonymous Independence Township Library Mr. Mrs. Floyd Tower The American Legion Campbell-Richmond Post 63 Ronald A. Walter Clarkston High School Student Government Clarkston High School Future Teachers of America Dr. Mrs. Gary Ushman Anonymous John Gordy’s ”Home of the Lionburger” Chicken dinners, coney islands, french fries and cheeseburgers. Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Howard W. Huttenlocher Telephone James W. Huttenlocher 334-1551 H. W. Huttenlocher Agency Insurance and Bonds Max E. Kerns 306 Riker Building Richard P. Huttenlocher Pontiac, Michigan 142 As Editor of the 66” Hilltopper I would like to express my appreciation to the co-operative student body, the faculty, and the advertisers for their help and understanding in the production of the year’s annual. Special expression of thanks must be given to Mrs. Ralph Kenyon for her devotion to this book. She has given us many extra hours of her own time to supervise and instruct the staff. Because of this she has earned the admiration of the entire student body. I would, also like to thank H. A. Powell Studio for the fine quality of pictures throughout the book and to Mr. Phillip Rice for the time he spent in taking other pictures. Our appreciation goes to Miss Janet Gabier for all the copy she read and helped us rewrite. Thanks go also to the dedication of the staff. Without their co-operation the completion of this book would have been more difficult. A final thanks goes to Mr. John Baker for his suggestions that made our book a little extra special. I hope you enjoy the 66” Hilltopper as much as I have enjoyed the satisfaction in editing it. Sue Powell 66” Editor INDEX A Acker, Jacqueline 38 Adams, Lynn Cheryl 38,69 Adams, Mark 38,52,83,84,94,97 Adams, Norma 38 Adams, Mr. William 33,82,119,120 Adcock, Linda 32 Addis, Daniel 6,24,62 Addis, Ruth 45,56,67 Advance Floor Covering 137 Affolder, Pam 26,32,52,53,56,64,86,87 Agar, Brian 38 Aikin, Jacqueline 6,24 Aldrich, Danny 32,54,64 Alexander, Cynthia 6,19,52,55,56,57,64, 118 Alger's Hardware 136 Allen, Albert 82 Allen, Rodney 6,24,29,54,74,77,81,90,91, 93,100,108 Allen, Mrs. Roland 118 Allen, Roger Dale 6 Allen, Skip 84 Allen, Tom 32,54,74,81,88,89,90,93,100 Al's Hardware 140 Altman, Kathleen 45,59 Aluzas, Sherry 6,24,59 Alvis, Clyde 32 Alvis, Linda 38,68 Amante, Richard 19,24 American Legion Pontiac Post 142 American Legion Campbell-Richmond Post 142 Anderson, Bill 45,82 Anderson Plumbing Heating 137 Anspaugh, Sally 45,68,70 Antonian, Sara 32 Apmadoc, Gwen 45 Arsenault, Darlene 32 Arsenault, Ron 32 Armstrong, Mrs. Hazel 123 Ashbaugh, Ed 38 Ashbaugh, Mary Jane 6,24,69 Atkins, Wanda 32,55,56,63,67,69,71 Atkinson, Robert 32 Aulbert, Mr. Don 119 Aulgur, John 38,64 Auten, Cathy 45,56,67,69 Auten's Colonial House 130 Ayres, Chuck 32,38 B Bachand, Charlene 6,19,24,61,113 Bachand, Denise 45 Bailey, Bill 32,35 Bailey, Star 7,19,24,55,56,118 Baker, Brenda 45,67,68 Baird, James 19,24 Baker, Carol 32,63,67 Baker, Debbie 45,56,67 Baker, Doug 7,24 Bandy, Barbara 19,24 Banjoff, Sylvia 32,59,68 Banks, Beverly 45 Banks, Donna 38,68 Banks, Jim 32 Barber, Linda 7,24 Barcome, David 32 Barnett, Steve 6,7,24,52,54,81,111 Barrie, Mr. George 116 Barry, Richard 32,69,71 Bates, Mrs. Gladys 123 Baskette, Barbara Gail 32,55 Bass, Richard 32,74,84,92 Bauch, John Andrew 32 Baxter, Lowell 32 Beach, Charles 7,24 Beach. Clara 45,56,58,67 Beach, Edye 38,58,68 Beach Fuel Supply 141 Beach, Mrs. Eloise 123 Beach, Herbert 32 Beach, James 37,70 Beall, Trudy 45 Beattie. Kim 38.44.70.81.94.Qfl Beattie, Kirk 45,82,96 Beattie Motor Sales Inc. 138 Bell, Dawson 45,64,82,96 Bell. Leslie 38,44,61,67 Bell, Sandra 38 Bellant, Anne 45,69 Bellehumeur, Judith 32,62,67 Belote, Janice 38 Bennett, Linda 7,24,26,29,52,53,55,56, 86,97,104,107,109,110,111 Bennett. Susan 38,52,55,56,61,64,67 Bentley, Mary 7,24 Bentley, Victor 32 Berry, Kenneth 7,24 Berry, Sandra 7,19,24 Beseau, Vicki 46,69 Betts, Jack 7,24,68 Bickford, John 19,24 Bigger, Frank 32 Biles, Hazel 19,24,118 Birchett, Mrs. Elva 123 Birchett, Louise 38 Birkelo, Dr. Mrs. Carl 142 Birkelo, Chris 38,54,64,80 Birkelo, Lisa 46,56,64 Blackerby, Everett 32,37,80 Blackerby, Mrs. Jean 123 Blasey, Shawn 32,56,86,97 Blehm, Carl 38 143 Blehm, Emil 38 Blehm, Frederick 7,24 Blevins, Milton 38 Blimka, Mrs. Florence 123 Blimka, Rick 7,24,54,74,79,81,84 Bliss, Mrs. Lola 123 Boal, Roger 38 Bob's Hardware 131 Body, Kristine 32,56 Boggs, Charles 38,70 Boggs, Charlotte 32,55 Boggs, Mrs. Sara 123 Bolin, Susan 7 Bond, James 32 Bonner, Mr. Leigh 119 Booth, Charles 38,68 Booth, William 7,24,71 Booth, William 46 Boothby's Gift Shoppe 138 Bovee, Jim Boyce, Sandra 32 Boyd, Cathy 38 Bozek, Sue 32 Brabbs, Luellyn 7,24,118 Bradley, Charlene 38,64 Bradley, David 32,64 Bradley, Jimmy Bratt, Diana 46,67,69 Braun, Heidi 46,52,67,68 Bray, Karen 7,24,105 Brendle, Earl 46 Brewer, Judy 32 Brewer, Cindy 46,67 Brewer, Loren Brewer, Nina 32 Brewer, Omer 38,70 Bridges, Michael 38 Broadway, Carol 32,61,67 Broadway, Frances 39,61,67 Brock, Ronald 32,64 Brockman, Hugh 39 Brooks, Kay 39,52,63,70 Brotemarkle, Walter 32 Brown, Christine 7,24,29 Bruce, Mr. Conrad 119 Brummeler, Miss Mary 58,59,119 Budrow, Linda 32,62,69 Budrow, Sandra 7,24 Buehrig, Heidi 7,24,29,55,56 Bullard, Bill 39,44,80,98 Bullard, Margaret 32,56,62,64 Bullard, Nancy 46,56,64,67 Bullard, Tom 39,64,80,81,98 Burgess, Marlene 46 Burke, Lumber 138 Burke, Tom 46,82 Burlison, Linda 7,24,67 Burnell, Janette 46,68 Burnell, John 8,24 Burnett, Charlene 32,59,67 Burnett, Doug 38,69,71 Burnett, Linda 8,24,58 Burrill, Ronald 8,24 Burton, Bill 46,82 Bushey, Catherine 8,24,69 Butz, Carol 32 Byers, Rosalind 46,70 C Cagle, James 32 Cagle, Toni 39,68 Caldwell, Karen 32,52,53,56,65,111,138 Caldwell, Kathy 46,55 Callen, Cathy 39,58,64,67 Campbell, Catherine 8,24 Campbell, Mrs. Margaret 119 Carlson, Richard 46 Carnell, Nolan 8,24,61,69,71 Carpenter, Sue 39 Carr, Tim 19,24 Carriage Trade Yarn Shop 131 Carter, Janeece 8,24,58,60 Casper, Janet 39 Casteel, Mr. Bob 6,53,97,119 Caverly, Cecil 32,54,64,74,79,81,84 Caverly, Kerry 39,64,67 Caverly, Mona 32,69 Chamarro, Diana 46,56,67 Chambers, Dianne 46 Champeau, Louis 39,70 Chandanais, Dale 39 Chandanais, Dan 46 Choate, Ed 85 Chipman, Nancy 39,55,56,57,63,67,69 Chartier, Gregg 39 Chenoweth, Raymond 32 Childress, Donna 39 Chip's 128 Christie, Mark 46,82,96 Chrysler, Rodger 8,24,69 Cinader, Dan 46,96 Clarkston Bakery 131 Cl arkston Dairy Queen 138 Clarkston Golf Course 126 Clarkston High Future Teachers of America 142 Clarkston Lumber 139 Clarkston Real Estate 128 Clarkston Medical Center 142 Clarkston High Student Government 142 Clarkston Women's Club 142 Clements, Karen 46,56,67 Coad, Terri 46,63 Cobb, Janet 46,56,67 Cobb, Jerry 32,83,84 Cohoon, David 8,24 Cohoon, Edward Cohoon, Nyladine 8,24,68 Coleman, Dawn 32 Colwell, Mrs. Dennis 66,119 Compton, Pam 46,67,69 Connors, Mr. Barton 70,71,119 Conrad, Ginny 46,67,68 Cook, Patricia 8,24,57,69 Cook, Penny 8,29,104,112 Cook, Shirley 8,19,24 Cooney, Stuart 8,24,54,64 Cooper, Raymond 115 Cooper, Ben 32,62 Cooper, Marc 32,80,84 Cooper, Sharon 8,24 Copeland, Phillip 39 Coppy, Agnes Cornado, Mary Ann 39,55,63,67 Cornell, Jerry 24 Corts, Miss Beverly 59,119 Covarrubias, Bill 39 Cowen, Mark 46,70,71 Cowles, Stafford 19,24 Cowling, Gail 46,56 Cox, Greg 37 Cox, Cordell 74 Cox, Mervin Coyle, Gary 32 Coyle, Joyce 32,65 Crabtree, Don 46 Crabtree, Steve 38,39,52,69,74,84,94 Craft, Karen 46,67,68 Craghead, Drema 24,68 Craghead, Vernon 24,37 Craven, Darlene 8,24,29,55,56,66,67,87, 97 Craven, Helen 32,67 Craven, John 46,82,94 Crawford, Susan 32,55 Crosby, Eugene 32 Cross ley, George 8 Crum, Roger 39 Cummings, Kathy 32 Cummings, Pat 39 Cummings, Mike 82 Curtis, Richard 32 Cushman, Tom 32 Cutco Cutlery 131 Czarnecki, Mrs. Donald 119 D Dabbs, Wayne 19,24 Dalglelsh, Larry 37 Damon, Ruth 8,24,60,68 Dark, Jerry 8,24,29,54,64,74 Dault, Ann 8,24 Davidson, Judith 32,69 Davidson, Mr. James 38,80,89,119 Davies, Jackie 32,104 Davis, Dennis 39 Davis, Susan 39,66,67 Davison, Vicki 9,24 Day, Tara 32 Dean, Larry 37,64 Deaton, Roger 39,70 Deerlake Lumber 134 DeLong, Joel 32,70 DeLorge, Chloanne 33 Delvo, Jack 46,82,85 Deneen, Kathy 46,56,64,67 Deneen, Joe 33,62,64 Dengate, Karen 39 Dengate, Roger 46 Dengate, Sue 9,24,68,69,70 Dennis, Mr. Bill 119,122 Derryberry, Paula 46 Dion, Joe 37 Dion, Mary 46,59,63,67 DiPietro, Brian 33,61,94 DiPietro, John 64 Dixie Floral 132 Dome, Susan 60 Donellan, Diane 33,59 Doner, Ron 9,24 Donohoe, Greg 9,19,24 Donohoe, Kathy 39,68 Doremus, Sara 46,56 Doremus, Mr. Thomas 116 Dorse, Robert Doty, John 33 Dougherty, Jack 39,64,70,85 Dougherty, Krlstyn 6,9,25,64,118 Dougherty, Michael 33,83,90,98 Dougherty, Robert 46,82 Downs, Karen 33 Drake, Jeff 19,25 Drake, Tom 82 Drayton Collision Glass 128 Drayton Drug Drayton Martini zing 130 Duncan, Larry 33,74,81,84 Duncan, Mike 46 Dutcher, Terry 33,113 Dyer, Leslie E Eastman, Charles 9,25 Eazer, Ted 33 Echlin, Diane 33,58,59,64 Edwards, Deborah 46 Eibergen, Kathleen 33 Eisenhardt, Andrea 39,64 Eldred, Carolyn 46,57,69 Eldred, Susan 33,69 Eldred, Theresa 39 Elliott's Cabinet 126 Elliott, David 46,82 Elliott, Delma 9,25 Elliott, Maud 46,56,67 Ellsworth Auto Trailer Sales 139 Ellsworth, William 9,25,28,64 Embery, Scott 39,83,84,97 Emmendorfer, Michael 33 Emery, Dr. Mrs. Ashton 142 Enden, Rebecca 33,69 Erb, Ricky 46 Erickson, Mark 28,39,52,74,84,92,94,95, 107,108 Erickson, Roger 33,64,85 Erkfritz, Jeannette 39,69 Eudis, Kathleen 33,67,86 Evans, Karen 46,52,56,67 Evans, John 70,82 144 Evely� Dawn 39,52,55,56,63,67,68 F Fancher, Kathleen 39,69 Fancher, Steve 33 Farley, Shelby 33,68 Farner, Shirley 39 Farner, Kathy 9,25 Farris, Kathy 46 Fay, Cheryl 46,70 Fearnow, Michael 39 Fellows, Mary 39,58,67 Fender, Melvin 39,70 Fenstemaker, Mary 46,118 Ferguson, Caroline 39 Fields, Claudia Fife, Dan 33,54,74,79,81,88,92,93,97,100, 107.108 Filhart, Michael 9,25 Filhart, Stan 46 Finley, Raymond 39 Fisher, Jeffery 39,52,113 Fisher, Lynn 34,64 Fisher, Pam 9,64 Fitch, Dale 9,25,64 Fitzthomas, Mark 46,82 Flanagan, Bruce 39,68 Fogarty, Linda 39 Ford, Cynthia 46,49,52,56,64 Foster, Sandra 46,56 Foust, Jerry 37 Fox, Diana 46,70 Fox, Penny 39,70 Fox, Sheila 34,69 Franco, Lucy 39 Frank, Mr. Stephen 56,119 Frankenfield, Wanda 39 Franklin, David 39 Franklin, Larry 9,25,29,74,79,80,81,84, 85.108 Franklin, Rich 82 Frederick, Sue 46,68 Fredericks, Joe 39 Freeman, Adela 39,61,67 Freeman, John 39 Frick Electric 134 Friedley, Linda 34 Fritch, Brenda 34,35 Frost, Jack 34,64,70,71 Fuller, Gary 39,70,71 Funk, Mrs. Lee 123 Funk, Mr. Richard 116 G Gabier, Miss Janet 87,119,122 Gaddis, Sandra 46,68 Gallegly, Ronald 46,85 Gallegly, Walter 39,44 Galligan, Greg 46 Galligan, R. Frank 34,54,64 Gallipo, Brian 34,75,81,98 Gallivan, Lee 39 Ganther, Roger 34 Garcia, Salvador 39 Garnett, Maxine 19 Garrett, Shirley 39 Garrison, Sara Lou 39 Gates, Joe 34 Gates, Terrie 46,49,52,56,67 Geoit, Albert 39 Geolt, Linda 34 Gerasimowicz, Tom 39 Gerard, Mrs. Sue 120 Gerber, Pam 46,56,67 Gettel, John 34,55,83 Gettel, Kathy 9,25,56,61,69,118 Getzan, Gale 6,10,19,25,29,55,56,119 Getzan, John 33,34,52,54,75,92,101 Giles, Caroline 34,52,53,56,64,86,97 Giles, Nanette 46,56 Glllis, Pam 46,70,71 Girvln, Allan 39,64 Glantzer, Dorothy Glavach, Cynthia 34.35,55,70,71 Goins, Larry Wayne 10,25,29,75,81,100,54 Goines, Pat 46 Goines, Sheryl 46,68 Golding, Carol 46,67 Golembeske, Mike 10,25,54,64,75,79,81,84 Goodall, Joanna 47,58,59 Goodall, Katherine 10,25,58,60 Goodall, Phyllis 39,58,69 Gordy's 143 Gordon, Claudia 47,70 Gordon, Greg 10,25,29,54,75,81 Gorrie, Mr. John M. 120 Gougeon, Terry 39 Gould, William 40 Grace, Robert 10,25 Graham, Jeanette 123 Granger, Charles 47,96 Granger, Kathryn 34 Grant, Judy 10,25,58 Cratopp, Marvalyn 34 Gratz, Mrs. Mari lea 123 Gratz, Marshall 10,25,54,75,79,81,84 Gratz, Nancy 34 Gray, Bob 84 Gray, Jorja 10,25 Gray, Tom 47 Green, Alan 40,84,94 Green, Douglas 47,82 Green, Mr. Frank 123 Green, Larry 40 Green, Melvin 10,25,70 Green, Sharon 40,69 Greene, Dr. L. F. 116 Greig, Laurie 34 Griffith, Sharon Griffiths, Mark 47,70,82,96 Grogan, Cindy 10,19,25,60 Gugin, Sandra 10,25 Guilds, Judy 10,25,58 Gura, Cheryl 26,38,40,56,58,65 Gura, Nick Gurski, Max 47 Gustafson, Duane H Haertter, Sandy 47 Hafner, Molly 47,59 Hagen, Chris 34 Haggitt, Robert 40,64 Hagle, Richard Haines, Joe 10,25 Haiser, Pam 10,25,56,67 Hall, Fred 40,80 Hall, Louis 40 Hall, Sheryl 34 Hall, Vickie 47,56,67 Hallman, Jane 10,25,55,56,61,69 Hamilton, Cheryl 34,62 Hamilton, Sherry 47 Hamm, Sara 34,55,62 Hammack, Harlan Hammonds, Bruce 82 Hancock, Gary 40,80,101 Hancock, Jack 34 Hanson, Henry 34 Hanson, Janice 40,61,63,64,66,67 Hanson, Mr. B. J. 75,96,101,120 Hanson, Mrs. Paul 57,120 Hardenburgh, Patricia 47 Hardy, Mrs. Arlene 123 Hardy, Charlene 10,19,25 Haremza, Gary 40 Harrington, Patrick 40 Harris, Donna 40 Harris, Wilma 34 Hart, Jesse 34 Hartley, Don 34 Hartman, Timothy 34 Hartsock, Phyllis 34 Haskins Chevrolet 141 Haupt Pontiac 132 Haven, Mr. Gilbert 120 Haviland, Gary 34 Hawkins, Brenda 34,62 Hawkins, Connie 40,52 Hawkins, David 34,69 Hawkins, Karen 47,56,59,67,68 Hawkins, Leroy 34,64 Hawkins, Linda 34,64 Head, David 10,25,62 Head, Debbie 40,63,64 Heatley, Dennis 10,25,64 Heath, Linda 34,52,55,64 Heffernan, Eva 10,25 Heffernan, Larry 40,80,84 Hefners Barber Shop 126 Helvey, Bonnie 34,55,70 Hemminger, Melvin Henderson, Jill Henderson, Judy 11,25 Hennig, Joanne 11,25,64,105 Hennig, Mary 47 Hennig, Patricia 40,64 Henry, Nancl 40,55,56,67 Henson, Dianna 11,25,64 Hess, Bonnie 47,57 Hetherington, April 11,25,56,64 Hickerson, Ralph 123 Hickman, Mrs. Pauline 123 Hicks, Darryl 11,25 Hicks, Dawn 34 Highlen, Thomas 34,64 Hipsher, Debbie 47 Hipsher, Donna 40 Hipsher, Ray 40,44,80,85,98 Hobson, Janett 34,62 Hockin, Diane 40 Hockin, Richard 34 Hodge, Chuck 47 Hodge, David 25 Hoff, Diane 47,56,70 Hoffman, Catherine 34,64 Holcomb, John 19,25,29 Holt, Marcia 11,25 Hood, Delores 40,68 Hood, Dorothy 68 Hood, Eric 47,82,94,95 Hood, Mark 34,52 Hood, Paul 11,25 Hooper, Joanne 34 Horsch, Charles 34,75,84 Hoskins, Sandra 34 Houck, Andrew 40,47 Houck, Wendy 67 House of Style 128 Howe's Lanes 132 Howey, Lynn 34,55,69,71 Hoxsie, Brian 40,61,80,85 Hoxsie, L. Paul 11,25,28,29,64,75,77,79, 84,85,107 Hubbard, David 34,83 Hubbard, Lester 34 Hubbard, Shirley 40,58,63 Hughson, Michael 40,64,80 Hulsey, Melinda 40,64,67 Hunt, Dalana 40,56,64,69 Hunt, Karen 34,61,64 Huntwork, John 34,75 Hutchins, Craig 82 Hurlburt, Delbert 68 H. W. Huttenlocher Agency 142 Hux, Linda 40,64 Hyatt, R. Morris 11,19,25,52 I Independence Township Library 142 Ingalls, Patricia 47 Inman, Mr. Max 38,81,82,85,120 Irwin, Larry Ison, Ina 11,19,25 Ison, Linda 34 J Jacobs, Cassie 34,59,68,69 Jacobs, Leora 47,59,69 Jadwin, Shari 47,68 145 Jenks, Larry 40,140 Jensenius, James 11,25 Jensenuius, Michael 40 Jervis, Mrs. Lynn 120 Jewell, Kay 47 Johnson, Charles 40 Johnson, Cynthia 11,25 Johnson, Karen 11,19,25,60,64,70 Johnson, Larry 47 Johnson, Lynette 47,70 Johnson, Richard 40,80,93,94,95,100 Johnson, Ron 37 Johnson Sinclair 126 Jones, Marsha 40 Jones, Sharon 34 Juliano, Linda 34 Juliano, Patti 34 K Kalbfleisch, Miss Judy 58,120 Karbownik, Hedwig 47,59,67,69 Kaul, Mike 47 Kay, David 34 Kayga, Phillip 34,75 Keech, Margaret 11,26,55,56,57,58,61,64, 65,67 Keech, Tom 40 Keelean, Mark 11,25 Keeley, Edward 47 Keeley, Elaine 11,26,55,58,118 Keener, Kenneth 34,101 Keener, Mary 11,26 Keiser, Denise 47 Kelley, Cindy 34 Kelley, Dorothy 40,60 Kempf, Mike 11,26 Kendall, Robert 40 Kenyon, Grant 40,70 Kenyon, Mr. Ralph 75,81,96,99,121 Kenyon, Mrs. Ralph 65,97,120 Kenyon, Victoria 47,70 Kerton, Timothy 40 Kerzykowski, Dan 34,52 Kerzykowski, Rita 19,26,71 Keyser, Jeff 47,80,94,107,108 Kickery, Robin 40,64 Kidd, Ray 47,64 King, George 40,64,75,101 King, Ronald 40 King's Insurance 129 Kirby, John 11,26 Kirby, Sue 11,26,56,64 Kirchoff, Barbara 12,26 Kirchoff, Dale 40,84 Kirchoff, Madalene 47,68 Kish, Michael 34,64,80 Kish, Sharon 12,26,64 Kitchen, Cindy 40 Kitchen, Tim 40,70 Kittredge, David 34,64 Kizer, Lynda 40 Klann, Gary 47,82 Klark, Greg 12,26 Klein, Terry 40,70,71 Klemm, Larry 35,70 Kline, Diane 47,67,68 Kline, Rod 12,52,64 Kluesner, Karen 47 Knake, Brenda 35,62 Knowlton, Neil 35 Knox, Rhonda Kobrak, Don Koch, Greg 47 Kosiba, Sharie 47,68 Koskela, Diane 35 Kostin, Grodon 48 Kostin, Larry 12,19,26,85 Kranich, John 12,26,61,64 Kranich, Steve 40,64 Kratt, Nikki 40,61,67 Krieger, Kenneth 12,26 Kresge’s, S.S. 130 Kriss, Joanne 12,19,26,55,56,64,87 L LaDuc, Kurt Lape, Dennis 47,82,96 Larkin's Barber Shop 131 Latter, Cindy 40,59,67 Latoza, Ann 47,67,68 Lausten, Anne 40,61,67 Lawrence, Joyce 40 Leach, Dennis 26 Leake, Charles 12,26 Leake, Molly 47 Lee, Lennie 40 Leece, Mona 40,68 Lekander, Lynn 12,26 Lekander, Wendy 40,70 Lekas, George 33,37,54,76,92,101 Leonard, Theresann 40,70 LePere, Carol 40,55,67,68 Leroux, Lance 35,80 Lessard, Catherine 12,26,52,55,56,64,65, 69,138 Lessard, Judy 47,56,64,65.67.126,138 Lewis, Gary 40 Lewis, Larry 40,44,80,94 Lewis, Paulette 37 Lewis, Robert 40 Llcatovich, Judy 40 Limbaugh, Debbie 47,56,67 Limbaugh, Gayle 12,26,56 Lintz, Tim 40,69,84 Lipka, Marcella 37 Little, Charles 35 Little, Tim 35 Locher, Frances 35,69 Locher, Fred 40 Locher, Michael 41 Locklar, Randy 12,26,52 Logan, Sue 12,26 Long, James 41 Longstaff, Randy 41 Lookadoo, Ann 47,63 Loop, Michael 47 Love, Ronald 41 Lovejoy, Larry 19,26 Lowe, David Michael 35 Lowe, Theresa 41,61,67 Lowery, Sherman 123 Lowrie Dairy 126 Lundy, Diane 41,113 Lussier, Jean 47 Lynady, Bob 13,26 Lynch, Colleen 47 Lynch, Ed 35 Lynn, John 41,80,101 Lyons, Steve 41 M Maas, Paul 41 Mabry, Rich 41 MacDonald, Lee 41,68 MacDougall, Terry 47,56,64,67 MacGregor, Hugh 13,26 MacGregor, Kathy 47,68 MacGregor, John 35 Mackson, Mr. William 33,80,121 Madison, Mike 13,26,76,84,89,92 Maier, Chris 35,101 Mansfield, Cheryl 41,55,63,67,69,86,87 Mansfield, Neal 47,70,71 Maples, Adrienne 41 Marquette, Bonnie 41,55,56 Marquette, Don 13,26,64,104 Marta-Lore 130 Martin, Diane 13,26,52,53,56,64,109,118 Martin, Vicky 41 Maslowski, Kurt 41,44,80,81,94,99 Mason, Mike 47,82,96 Mason, Mr. Milford 117,122 Masters, Tom 13,19,26,64 Mathews, Kirk 41 Matlock, Kathy 41,55,56,66,67 Mauti, Mr. Dorn 87,91,117 Mauti, Peggy 47,56 May, Johnny 41 May, Ralph 13,26,29,54,76,84,97 Mayer, Roger 41 May, Mr. Steve 121 Mayo, Don 47 McAlister, Orvil 64 McAnally, Shannon 37,41,68 McArthur, Bruce 13,29,64 McCall, George 13,26,64 McCann, Mary 42 McCann, Kathryn 13,26 McCormick, Peggy 13,26,55 McCoy, Mrs. Cluver 121 McCracken, Linda 86,97 McCurdy, Mr. Eugene 121 McDaniel, Charles 42 McDermott, Ruth 35 McDonald, Lucille 123 McEntee, Carol 42,59 McFarland, Scott 35 McGee, Julie 13,26,69 McGill, Steve 42,94,98 McGinnis, Linda 13,26 McGowan, Paul 13,26 McGrath, Mr. Harry 52,53,84,88,91,120,121 McKee, Mary 47,68 McKee, Terry 35 McKinney, Dennis 13,69 McMillan, Gary 47,82,96 McMillan, Michael 35,80 McNeil, Pat 42 McVeigh, Jerry 13 Medcalf, Georgia 47 Medcalf, Margie 47 Medlin, Sandra 13,26,55,62 Medlin, William 42,94,101 Melton, Wanda Jean Mercier, Michael 35 Meredith, Shelby 35 Meredith, Steve 13,26,64 Merenuk, James 13,26 Merkel, Ruth 35,65 Merrill, Randy 42 Merrill, Sandra Meyer, Melody 35,55 Meyers, Ronald 35,37 Mielke, Cheryl 47,69 Mielke, Richard 47 Milam, Larry 13 Miles, Bonnie 42,59 Miles, Pat 42,68 Milimaki, Marcia 47 Millen, Sandra 47 Miller, Chyral 35,69 Miller, Douglas 47,96 Milligan, Nancy 42,56,59,67 Mills, Mr. Robert 82,121 Milobar, Janice 42 Miracle, Darlene 42,69 Miracle, Glen 14 Miracle, Judy 35 Miracle, Linda 35 Miracle, Ron 48 Mitchell, Mrs. JoAnn 66,121 Mize, Gary 48,94 Mobbs, Carolyn 42 Mobbs, Marilyn Moller, Denise 42,63,67 Modesitt, Miss Janet 121 Moody, Martha 14,26 Moon, Cathy 42,64 Moon, Phil 14,26,52,64,111 Moore, Cathy 48,67,68 Moore, Lana 42,56,57,61,63,64 Moore, Laura 37,56,68 Moore, Mr. Lee 113,121 Moore, Stewart 42 Morden, Rex 42 Morgan, Ernie 14,26 Morgan, Greg 35 Morgan's Service Station 138 Morris, Ronald 35 Morris, Thomas 14,27 Mortz, Alan 35,62,76,97,101 Mortz, Barbara 42 146 Mosier, Cindy 14,27,52,55,56,64,66,67, 86,106,108,110,111 Mosier, Gale 37 Moss, Ralph 35 Mulcrone, Patti 42, 57,63,67,70,71 Mull, Shirley 42 Myers, David 42 N Navarre, Amy 48 Navarre, Jim 48,82 Navarre, Karen 35,37,67 Nelson, Mrs. Jean 123 Newell, Brenda 48 Newton, Brooksie 14,27,55,113 Nicholson, A1 42 Nicholson, Steve 48,82,96 Nicoson, Bob 42,44,52,61,64,85 Nicoson, Randy 35,88,90,91,100 Nolen, Linda 14,26,27,53,56,60,64 Norberg, Jan 48,56,67,70 Norman, Karen 42,61,67 Norris, Peggy 14,27,56 Norris, Penny 48,56,57,67 Norris, Donald 35 North, Jan 35 North, Sue 42,56,67 0 Oakland Motel 140 O'Dell Drugs 135 Ogg, Janet 48 Olafsson, Ann 48,56 Ollie, Vickie 42 Olliffe, Jill 27 01111a, Dan 42 Olsen, Linda 35,60 Olson, Dennis 48 Olson, Larry 19,27 Olson, Mrs. Nina 123 Orr, Mrs. Helen 123 Osbo, Patricia 48 Osgood, David 14,27,76 Ostrom, Gerald 27,44,80,94,101 Ostrocn, Gwenda 14,19,42,71 Overbaugh, Diana 48 P Palladino, Robert 48,52,80,94 Palmer-Smith, Mrs. Glenn 121 Pappas, Mr. Artemus 121 Parker, Lawrence 35 Parker, Ronnie Parker, Steve 42,80 Parrott, Gary 14,27 Parrott, Mark 42 Paulsen, Carl 14,27 Pauley, Brenda 35,58 Pauley, Larry 14,27 Pawloski, Helen 123 Pearson, Charles 14,27,112,113 Pearson, Cheryl Pendred, Bonnie 42 Pendred, Rick 35 Perkins, Jayetta 42 Perkins, Marcia 42,65,70 Perry, Mr. Walt 83,121 Peters, Jan 42,55,56,64,67 Peters, Sue 14,19,27,29,52,53,55,56,64, 70 Pethers, Mrs. Audrey 123 Phillips, Kirk 101 Pierce, Judith 35,61 Pifer, Linda 35 Pine, Dennis 14,19,27,29,52,54,76,79,85 Pine, Joyce 42,55,59 Pine Knob Beauty Salon 136 Pine Knob Pharmacy 128 Pine Knob Ski Resort 129 Platter Box 129 Plummer, Sandra 42,65 Pohl, Martha 14,19,27 Pohlkotte, Mr. Melvin 116 Pontiac Motor 127 Pontiac State Bank 133 Pope, Linda 48 Pope, Marie 42,67,70 Porritt Dairy 135 Porritt, Richard 48,82,96 Porter, Connie 48,67 Porter, Ken 35,64 Porter, Marcia 14,27,69,71 Porter, Mary Anne 42,69 Porter, Ralph 48,85 Powell, H. A. 135 Powell, Janet 60,64,68 Powell, Ollie 42 Powell, Sue 35,59,62,65,67,69 Prater, Warren 48,82,96 Prevo, Cel 48 Price, Michael 14,27 Priebe, Kurt 15,27,54,61,64,76 Prieto, Linda 36 Prieto, Sherry 36 Pugh, David 36 Putnam, Sue 15,27,112 Putsey, Kathleen 48,68 Pylman, Beverly 15,19,27,71 Q Quertermous, Carol 36,55,67 Quigley, Pete 42 Quinlan, Christine 36,68 R Raby, Alvin 42 Race, Lynn 48,70 Rachel, Sharon 36 Radoye, Sal 11 43,55,63,64,67,86,87 Ragatz, Judith 25,27,118 Ragatz, Rosanna 43 Ramsey, Brenda 43,68 Ramsey, Connie 15,27 Raymond, Kerry 48 Rappuhn, Keith 43 Reqal Food Supply 141 Rexford, Michael 36 Reynolds, Darlene 48 Reynolds, Janet 43 Rhoads, Brian 36 Rhoads, Rex 82 Rice, Patricia 43,61 Rice, Mr. Philip 29,121 Richard, Mark 36,76,84,91 Richardson, Cathy 15,27,28,29,55,56,64, 65,70,118,138 Richardson, Jeff 43,54,64,80 Richardson's Farm Dairy 141 Richmond, Austa 36 Richmond, Dan 43 Richmond, Glenn 43 Richmond, Nancy 36,57,69 Riddle, Guy 15,27,54,69 Riggs, Dan 15,27,76 Roach, Phillip 15 Roberts, Kathy 43,57,61 Robertson, Phil 36,113 Robinson, Jim 52,68 Robinson, King 15,25,27,54,77,81,90,99 Robitaille, Barry 43 Rocco's 140 Rocha, Rudy 48 Rodgers, Helen 43 Rohlfs, Roger 15,19,27 Rolfe, Sharon 36,60 Rolph, Larry 36 Roman Sunoco 135 Rondo, Helen 27,43,59 Rondo, Kathryn 15,27,59 Ronk, Sue 43,65 Ronk's Barber Shop 135 Ronk, Mr. Frank 116 Roper, Linda 36 Rose, Mr. Arthur 116 Rose, Chris 43,80,98 Rose, Hugh 36,77,84 Ross, Daniel 48 Ross, Donald 43 Ross, Mrs. Norma 123 Ross, Terry 43 Rossano, Andrew 15,27,61,113 Rossano, Katherine 15,27,56,57 Rossano, Lee 48,67,68 Rowden, Dave 43,64,84 Rowland, Raymond 48 Roy, Joyce 43,58 Rudy's Market 126 Rundell, Sharon 36 Rush, Connie 48,56,67,69 Russell, Henry 15,27,43 Russell, Elizabeth 48,69 Russell, Ira 43 Russell, Sherry 36,64 Rust, Sandra 43,66 Rust, Sheila 48,68,140 Ryckman, Sandra 43,70 S Sadler, William 64 Salisbury, Larry Salvador, Tom 43 Sanchez, Paul 15,27,54,70,83,98 Sanchez, Ronald 36,54,62,70,77,84 Sanders, Marshall 43 Sansom, Jack 36,64,70,97 Sansom, Jill 48,59,67,70,126 Sarotte, Dolores 48 Sartell, Mrs. Nelda 123 Sartell, Rick 48,70,82,96 Sawyer, Gary 43 Sayle's Studios 139 Saylor, Brenda 48 Schadt, Cheryl 43,59 Schmidt, Chris 64 Schmidt, Linda 48 Schneider, Don 68 Schoff, Pamela 36 Schoff, Peggy 15,27,61,64 Schultz, Joette 36,52,64 Schultz, Jolene 48 Schweitzer, Michael 36,54,77,91,101 Seaman, Gloria 36,66,67 Seaman, Gregory 35,36,48 Searight, Greg 82,96 Seaver, David 15 Senter, Linda 43 Sexton, John 48,96 Seymour, Mike 43,64 Shafer, Loretta 36 Shagena, Mike 43 Shannon, Jim 15,27 Sharpe Goyette Funeral Home 131 Shaw, Brenda 15,27,62,70,71 Shedd, Linda 43,63,67 Shedlowsky, Carol 43,56,67,69 Shedlowsky, Gerry 43 Shelton, Mr. Leach 121 Shelton, Sandra 43,68 Sherwood, C. Jerry 16,19,27 Shepard, Phillip 37 Shifiman's 139 Shoots, Jeanne 33,36,55,69,71 Shoun, Paul 48 Slcklesteel, Bruce 43 Siecinski, Mary K. 43,64,67 Simonds, Donna 43,66 Simonds, John 36,61,84 Simonson, Russell 16,54,64,70,71,85 Simpson, Jim 36 Simpson, Sharon 43,60,67 Slmunic, Marilyn 43 Skaggs, Gary 43 Skarritt, John Sklllman, Mr. David 52,53,122 Slade, Cheryl 37,66,67 Slade, Greg 101 Slade, Pam 48 Slade, John 16,19,27,113 Slankard, A. Eugene 147 Slinkard, Gary 27,48 Thompson, Donna 48,56,70 Weeks, Judy 44.57,60,61,63,67 Slinkard, Jeanee 16,19,28,69 Thompson, Lynn 37,64 Weiss, Nancy 28,38,44,55,63,67,107,108, Sloan, Larry 48 Thompson, Mr. Roger 64,75,100,122 109 Smale, Cindy 48,63,64 Thorpe, Brian 17,28 Welch, Betty 44 Smale, Lynn 37 Thrift, Virginia 17,28,56,118 Welch, Emery 37 Smale, Sherry 43,67 Thrifty Drugs 138 Welch, Judy 18 Smith, Bill 48,82 Tisch Laboratory 138 Welch, Perry 37 Smith, Mr. Bill 122 Tisch, Marty 17,19,28,55,64,66,67,86,87, Welden Sporting Goods 129 Smith, Carol 16,28 97 Wentz, Don 18,28 Smith, Claudia 48,64,67,68 Toles, Mrs. Ronald 122 Wentz, Tom 44 Smith, Debbie 48 Tom's Barber Shop 136 Wertman, Mary 18,19,28,60 Smith, Doug 16,28,126 Tong, Pat 43 Wertman, William 49,64,82,96 Smi t!i, Fred 43 Tong, Ron 37,69 Wesener, Carol 28 Smith, Kathy 48 Torr, Chris 17,28,54,64,81,83,97 Weston, Mrs. Harold 118 Smith, Linda 16,28 Tower, Linda 43,58 Westover, Sue 44,67 Smith, Lois 48,68 Town Shop 128 Wheeler, Nancy 49,67 Smith, Mary Lou 37,62,67 Tracy, Ken 37 White, Ed 37 Smith, Patti 48 Trarop, Mrs. Janett 123 White, John 18,19,25,28,29,54,70,71,81, Smith, Rebecca 35,37,52,69,71 Trent, Carolyn 37,62 90,99 Smith, Roger 16,19,28,64 Trent, Sharon 43,44 Whitlock, Linda 18,28 Smith, Sandra 16,28,52 Tressell, Gary 19,28,62 Wice, Mike 49 Smith, Shayla 37,56,62,64,86,107,108,109 Trilo, Linda 43,56,57,58,60,64 Wice, Priscilla 33,37,55,57,58 Sommers, Dennis 16,28 Trim, Russell 17,28 Wieland, Mrs. Howard 122 Soncrant, Laura 43,58 Turner, Ken 43 Wilford, Lucia 18,19,28,61 Spangler, Don 16,28,100 Turner, Robert 17,28 Wilford, Tom 49 Sparks, Rose 43 Tuscon, Tracey 43,63,64,70 Wilberg, Mr. Walter 116 Spence, Bill 134 Tyler, Michael 37 Wilhelm, Christine 37 Spencer, Linda 16,28,56,57,58,59 Williams, Miss Charlene 68,69,122 Srock, Larry 37 U Williams, Dan 18,28,70,71,77 Srock, Sharon 48,69 Williams, Dennis 82 Stalker, Drake 43,54,81,83,84 Ubar., Gary 44 Williams, Diane 44 Stalker, Neil 37,52,54,81,83,84 Underwood, Charles 17,28,83,84 Williams, Edna 37,60,61 Starr, Beverly 37,69 Underwood, Virginia 37,67,70 Williams, Gary 44,113 Steinhoff, Jill 48 Upward, Ruth 44,55,67,68 Williams, Lynda 37 Steinhoff, Terry 47 Utter, Craig 17,28,64,83,84 Williams, Mike Stelmach, Gary 43,80 Ushman, Dr. Mrs. Gary 149 Williams, Ruth 49 Stephens, Lewis 16,28 Willis, Joan 44,67 Stewart, Carol 16,28 V Wilmot, John 18,28 Stewart, Judi 43,67 Wilson, Arthur 18,28 Stickney, Jim 43 Van Horn, Dan 44,80,99 Wilson, Clayton 37,70,136 Stickney, Mary 37 VanKleek, Dorothy 17,28 Wilson, Dan 37 Stlerstorfer, Mike 43 Vargo, Steve 17,28,62 Wilson, John 44,68 Stitt, Mike 48,70 Vascassenno, F. Sue 44,52,56 Wilson, Li neve 44 Strail, Mrs. Helen 123 Vasko, Douglas 44 Wilton, Billie Jean 37,68 Stratton, Ronnie 48 Ventimiglia, A1 44,64,98 Wilton, Cheryl 18,19,28 Stoltenberg, Michaele 16,28,69 Verbeck, Cathy 17,55,63,70,71 Wint Funeral Home 136 Streling, Edmund 16,28,64 Verbeck, Mrs. Lorell 123 Witherup, Cathy 37,61,67 Strilecky, Doug 37 Verbruggen, Ellen 44 Witherup, Cherie 18,28,58,61,64 Strilecky, Phillip 43,64 Vess, Rolla 17,28,69 Wonder Drugs 132 Strohkirch, John 43 Vincent, Mr. Floyd 116 Wood, Beryl 37 Strohkirch, Rita 37,62 Vliet, Dee 44 Wood, David 18,28,64,104 Strother, Jodie 16,19,28,55,64,118 Vliet, Virginia 17,28,66 Wood, Diane 49 Stotts, Steve VonKoehnen, John 37,77,101 Wood, Fergie 18 Studebaker, Richard 37 Woodard, R. Tom 36,54,77 Stuetzer, John 48 W Woodcum, Sue Stump, Jay 37 Woodman's Shade Blind Co 134 Stutzman, Patti 48,68 Waddell, Sharon 18,28,68 Woods, Joe 37 Sunquist, Cherri 48 Wade, Gary 68,80 Woodward, Chris 37,64 Sunquist, Vickie 43,55,56,63,67 Wade, Kathy 68,70 Woodward, Marty 49,52 Surre, Leslie 43,44,59,66,67 Waid, R. F. 136 Woodward, Modest Sutton, Richard 37,56,64,85 Wagner, Diane 44,64,69,71 Woodworth, Brenda 35,37,55 Sutton, Steve 43,68 Walding, Robert 44,68 Woodworth, Brian 37,100 Suver. Greaorv 48.68 Walker, Brenda 49,70 Wooley, Eric 49,70,71 Swick, Sandra 43,67,70 Walker, Dennis 49 Wooley, James 18,19,28 Swayne, Bill 37 Wall, Frank 37,65,139 Szeremet, Joe 19,28 Wall, Tim 37 Y Szymanski, Judy 16,28 Walter, Lyle 44,80,94,101 Walters Lake Grocery 136 Yarbrough, Kathy 19,28,69 T Walters, Mr. Ronald 142 Yarbrough, Michael 49 Tally Ho 140 Walton, Tim 18,28 Yater, Shirley 37 Walton, William 44 Yoh, Susan 49 Tasty Bakery Walts, Sandy 44,55,63,67,68 Young, Gerald 44 Tate, Roberta 37 Walts, Wiley 18 Taylor, Barbara 48,70 Warner, Bruce 49 Taylor, Carol 43,70 Warner, Charles 44,85 Z Taylor, Paul 37,52,69,71,113 Warren, Valerie 49,59,67 Taylor's 5 10 141 Watson, Beth Ann 44,68 Zalants, Denise 19,27,64,68 Telleen, Mrs. Dave 122 Watson, Mickey Lynn 18,28 Zamora, Jane 37,44,60 Terry, Martha 16,28,52,53,55,64,118 Watterworth, Laura 49,67,107,108,109 Zamora, Susan Terry, Maurine 43 Watterworth, Patti 37,63,67 Zawackl, Rosemary 19,29,62,69 Terry, Melveta 16,28,60 Weatherington, Ron 18,28 Zimmerman, Sue 19,29,66 Terry's Market 141 Webb, John 44 Thomas, Mr. Terry 117 Webb, Susan 37 Thayer, Mr. Ralph 60,122 Weber, Mr. Ronald 116 Thayer, Mrs. Ralph 122 Webber, D. Curtis 44 Thibault, Mr. Larry 6,82,98,122 Webster, Bonnie 18,28 Midwest Yearbook Company 148 R.O. Box 307 Birmingham. Michigan ■W; « -•]