Clarkston High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Clarkston, MI)

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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.

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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

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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