Clarkston High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Clarkston, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1968 volume:

Mosaic: Joining many phases of high school life . . . mm ■ Exercise Pursuit . . . Table of Contents Academics and Staff 12 Organizations 42 Activities 66 78 Underclassmen 112 Seniors 146 Advertising 194 Index 233 Academic Staff Students Get to Know Principals In the eyes of the freshmen Mr. Mason is a powerful image of authority. To the sophomore he is the serious man always supervising hall activities. To the junior he is the person who just can’t be convinced that fun comes before education. In spite of his role as principal, the senior becomes aware of his understanding, and of the friendship that will never be forgotten. 14 Mr. Mason is highly respected by students for the many jobs he performs as principal. Here, he sells tickets to the students for Clarkston’s first tournament game. Mr. Mauti is Assistant Principal, as well as Head of the Physical Education Department, and Athletic Director. A capable Assistant Principal, he deals with many students individually. He is in charge of setting up the Driver Training Program, which enrolls over three hundred students each year. He hires officials for athletic events and handles all obligations to do with football, basketball, track, cross-country, baseball, skiing and wrestling. The coveted Dorn. Mauti award was started by the Clarkston Area Jaycees in 1964 at the close of Mr. Mauti’s term as a basketball coach. This award is received at the close of the basketball season, by the outstanding senior athlete. In September Mr. William Dennis was promoted to the job of Assistant Principal. This is an authoritative job which often goes by unappreciated. He has worked for twelve years in the Clarkston school system. Along with the heavy responsibilities he faces in this capacity, he is the director of adult education classes, chairman of the industrial arts department and a sponsor of the senior class. Mr. Dennis has an important job, and finds it difficult to please everyone. Never the less, he is always ready to listen sympathetically to the problems of the students. One of the various jobs of the Assistant Principals, Mr. Dennis and Mr. Mauti, is to keep order in the halls. Another of Mr. Dennis’ duties is senior class sponsor. Here he talks to point secretary, Anne Lausten. Mr. Mauti, who is also Athletic Director, makes plans for the basketball tournaments, while Mr. Dennis, (background) makes an important telephone call. 15 Secretaries, Administrator Mrs. Radoye makes change for Ray Hipsher, as Bob Palladino makes sure the amount is right. Above: Mrs. Ballard goes through the attendance lists while Mrs. Weston prepares to type a stencil. Right: Mrs. Allen, who handles all the money, takes a brief rest from the budget. Clarkston Senior High School has four office secretaries, Mrs. Corienne Ballard, Mrs. Dottie Allen, Mrs. Gwinevere Weston and Mrs. Mary Ann Radoye. Each secretary has an individual job, but in a rush hour they work as a team. The attendance secretary is Mrs. Ballaad. Mrs. Allen is in charge of the money that goes through the office. Mrs. Weston who is responsible for Mr. Mason’s and the school’s correspondence, makes out purchase orders for the new books and supplies along with editing the yearbook. Mrs. Radoye is the receptionist. She works at the counter, does the general typing and all the typing for the new scheduling. Without the aid of our office secretaries, Clarkston High would not be able to run very efficiently. The governing body of any public school system is the Board of Education, which is comprised, by state law, of seven members. These officials are elected by popular vote for a term of four years. No more than two can be elected in any one year. They in turn hire a superintendent, Dr. Leslie F. Greene, and two assistants, Mr. Floyd Vincent and Mr. George Barrie. These men meet at least once a month to try to solve the problems and settle the business which occurs with running a school system of 5,800 pupils. Some of the many jobs they have are to educate the students, hire teachers and other personnel to staff the buildings, provide bus transportation for two-thirds of the students and provide a hot lunch program for the entire system. Because of Clarkston’s geographical location, the last ten years have put a tremendous strain on the schools. With the intense population growth the board and administrators have had to do a lot of expanding and planning. eep School Running Smoothly Mr. Fernando Sanchez, Mr. Richard Funk, Mr. Walter Wilberg, Dr. L. F. Greene and Mr. R. A. Weber assemble at a general meeting to discuss the pool issue. Mr. Frank Ronk and Mr. Arthur Rose listen to a possible solution to the problem caused by the growth of Clarkston. Mr. Thomas Doremus and Mr. Floyd Vincent ponder over one of the many problems which come before the Board of Education. Mr. Skillman tries to explain the main concept of statistics to his confused class. R. Jacobson M. Kinser J. Modesitt D. Skillman Math Departmen Mr. Haven hands back test papers to his geometry class. 18 Mr. Tungate smiles radiantly as class begins, before a test. Expands Under Curriculum Revision It is the desire of the Mathematics Department to offer the program which will best fit the needs of the students. In the past year a complete revision of the structure of the curriculum was undertaken. By restructuring the courses, a more diversified program consisting of a one year course, two semester courses and fourteen nine week courses are available for selection by the students. This program also enables a student to take more than one math course in any one nine weeks period. The availability of courses ranging from those dealing with theory to those dealing with application of math to the modern world. Homework is a major part of learning the basic rules of math as Miss Modesitt will testify. 19 Flexible Scheduling Offers New 20 This year the science curriculum was reorganized to provide a broader, more meaningful offering to the students. The courses have been broken down into four and a half week units with the students being rescheduled every four and a half weeks. A program of this type allows the teachers to work in their strongest areas and students to concentrate their work in the areas that provide the greatest interest to them. They have a choice of over 60 different science units. In addition to the standard credits, they may take advanced work or study independently. As head of the Science Department Mr Kenyon has many duties. Here he teaches Reduction Division to his cell physiology class. Smiling faces appear as Mr. Salmi turns back Rosiland Byers and Greg Raymer’s Heredity test papers. Courses in Science Department English Department Branches Out The ’67-’6$ school year found C.H.S. with many new English teachers and a completely new English schedule. Under the new system, a total of 22 different English classes are available to 10th through 12th graders. Each student selects four nine-week classes per year. With this schedule, the students are able to pursue areas they have an interest in, whether it be writing, drama, novel, short story or whatever. The new schedule seems to have been widely accepted by both the students and the faculty members. Miss G. watches all the peeps walk by. “And another thing . . . 99 Mr. Chamberlain says as he stresses a point in his sophomore novel class. M. Best J. Chamberlain A. Currey G. Drummond L. Ellert J. Gabier B. Gibson J. Gorrie D. Larson F. Mantei L. Munro A. Stachurski Business Courses Prepare Students The Business Department of Clarkston High provides a top” education for those students who desire employment in the business world upon graduation. 24 Joyce Lawrence demonstrates the power of concentration while using the dictaphone in Office Skills class. Mrs. Pierson dictates a timed writing to her notehand students. Mr. Thayer and Miss Schultz listen as Mr. Mason presides over one of the faculty meetings. J. Becker b. Corts K. Holloway M. Jervis E. Me Curdy P. Shultz R. Thayer R. Thompson E. Wright 25 Industrial Arts Added to Co-op Program Above: One of George King’s tasks at Haupt’s Body Shop is adjusting carburetors. Left: Realizing that you have to let the customer know what he’s getting, Kirk Phillips lets Cindy Porritt look over his merchandise . The retailing students, under Mr. Pete Thompson, receive taining in good salesmanship. They then have a chance to apply this knowledge in running the Wolves Den, a non-profit store. This store is open before school and during lunch hours. Thus they are prepared for Co-op in their senior year. The whole student body benefits greatly from this enterprise as it supplies notebooks, paper, pens and pencils. It also carries sweatshirts, sweaters and nylon parkas. Learning the importance of advertising their products, the students try a variety of publicity stunts making full use of one of the school display cases and their own store shelves. When they are seniors, students are chosen to participate in the co-op program. This gives them actual on-the-job training each afternoon, while they complete their studies in the mornings. The initial contact regarding these jobs is made by the businesses to the school, the students having jobs already, or by the Co-op adviser, Mr. Thompson, seeking out approved employers willing to co-operate with the program. The arrangement of goods is important in bringing about a sale. Here Rosana Ragatz helps to keep the-displays at Taylor’s 5 10 store in order. 27 Industrial Arts Grows Over the Years; Twelve years ago in the industrial arts department there was one teacher instructing grades 7 through 12 in all areas of woods and metals. With the building of a new high school, increased enrollment and technical advancements it became necessary to increase the curriculum to its present size of nine instructors. Along with a four year program in drafting there is a complete auto mechanics shop. In metals, machinery, welding, electronics and woods. New this year is construction class designed to provide vocational experience in the construction trades. Their projects included the construction of a separating wall in the main shop and pouring the foundation and slabs for the new baseball dugout. Above: Mr. Johnson explains the correct procedure for changing a flat tire. Below: Don Prevost and Dan Pohl are mixing the mortar which was used in constructing the cement separating wall in the shop. 28 Expansion Includes Auto Mechanics D. Aulbert C. Bruce K. Martin D. Pierson W. Ricket R. SantaVicca L. Thibault Above: “Your line quality is good, Ron, but keep the paper neater,99 Mr. Thibault reminds Ron Gallegly. Left: Mr. Santa Vicca is shown reviewing the four stages of combustion in a small motor. 29 Social Science Helps Prepare In the teaching of Social Science, World History, United States History, Government, American Problems, Geography and Psychology it is the hope of the Social Science Department that the student may better understand the role he plays in his society. The department believes by understanding today’s problems and knowing what has happened in the past, the student will be better equipped to face the problems of the future. Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Spencer check U. S. History semester exams. 30 Mr. Genshaw listens to a question concerning one of his World History tests. Students for Today’s World 31 Creative Abilities Product Many fascinating and creative things have occurred in the Art Department this year, from a mural on the cafeteria wall to an array of colorful travel posters. Mrs. Arakelian’s and Miss Prevette’s Art I classes have investigated several areas of art. They have learned the importance of design, how it can be expressed, and where it’s encountered in everyday life. The advanced students in Crafts, Painting and Drawing, and Studio Art have tried to develop a higher degree of craftsmanship and quality in each of their projects. They have explored such areas as, creative illustration, ceramics, printing and drawing, and enamelling and jewelry work. Throughout the year the Music Department is asked to supply entertainment for various school activities. Both the chorus classes and the band give several seasonal concerts. In addition to this there is a Marching Band, Pep Band and Wayne-Oakland League Choir. Striving to teach the finer points of music appreciation as well as instruction in voice and the playing of instruments are the main objectives of this department. Music offers a change of pace from the academic instruction and a chance to learn a form of self-expression. Mrs. Arakelian explains the principles of perspective in water colors to Rudy Rocha, Mary Ann Porter and Jeff Rutzen. 32 ccomplishments in Art, Music Mr. Washburn directs the band during class for the University of Michigan Band Day. Lois Smith, Marie Mercier and Jackie Acker sing to Miss Tobin while Kathy Smithling listens critically. 33 Foreign Languages Prove Beneficial Beth Cowen listens intently to a French tape. The Foreign Language Department offers a selection of languages consisting of French , German and Latin. Beyond the two year language-grammar requirement of many colleges, third and fourth year courses are offered which give not only advanced grammar studies but also an introduction to the literary masterpieces, art, history and culture of these languages. In conjunction with the cultural and conversational aspects of Germany, a trip to the three main German speaking countries of Europe: Austria, Germany and Switzerland, has been organized for this summer. Not understanding what one of her students just said, Frau Dennis scolds him saying, No speakade Italiano! Margaret Steele, one of Miss Grundemann’s assistants, runs the tapes while the French class listens. L. Dennis D. Grundemann A. Ingles Mr. Smith explains the conjugation of “the picture” in one of his German classes. 35 Student-Teacher Miss Letcher explains the fundamentals of First Aid to her ninth grade girls’ gym classes. Miss Nizlek shows Jackie Acker the correct way to baste on seam binding. 36 Relationship Play Important Role D. Horrigan M. Inman N. Klamer S. Letcher C. Nizlek Y. Wilson The Home Economics Department offers three years of general home ec. and one year of Home and Family Living. Home Ec. I introduces the girls to the basic cooking and sewing skills. One of the highlights is making cookies for the Teachers Christmas Tea. Home Ec. II explores Home Ec. a little deeper. They take a few field trips to model homes and furniture stores during their housing unit. Home Ec. Ill goes creative. They experiment with food to see what can be done on various income levels. They also cover the finer art of clothing construction. During the school year primarily 9th graders benefit from the physical education program. A wide range of sports are available to both female and male students that would not be able to participate in varsity sports. A typical class period starts out with 10 minute cals and various sports are then worked into the program. Some of the activities in which both boys and girls participate in are: softball, touch football, soccer, tennis, volleyball, table tennis, track, badminton, trampoline, rope climbing, basketball and many types of relays. Miss Klamer serves a plate from the buffet prepared by one of her first year Home Ec. Classes. Mr. Inman yells a few words of advice from the sidelines to one of his wrestlers. 37 Above: Mr. Shelton makes plans for the new intern schedule. Below: Mr. Brumback works extra hours helping students and their families with emotional, academic and social problems. Mrs. Hanson contemplates the prospects of a game at a pep assembly. Now what was the name of that book? ponders Mrs. Thayer, librarian, as she catalogues books. 38 Kathy Caldwell isn't too helpful as Janet Cobb tries to change her schedule with Mrs. Lay’s help. r’• Library, Counselors Important to School M. Colwell M. Hanson E. Hyde L. Kenyon M. Lay H. McGrath L. Shelton E. Thayer H. Webster The counselors help the students cope with school problems. Mrs. Margo Lay is the ninth grade counselor and aids students in making the change from Junior High to High School. Freshmen see her for help on planning their four year program and to discuss vocational and educational plans, and at times, personal problems. Boys in grades 10 through 12 see Mr. Harry McGrath for help with vocational plans, job requirements, military information and problems that occur here or outside of school. Mrs. Marilyn Hanson, Director of Guidance, works with girls in the upper three grades helping them select their classes and make plans for future years as well as guiding them in any academic or social problems they might have. Various tests are given during school hours and on Saturdays during the year to help students find out more about themselves their strong areas and weak areas. This year a position was created with the addition of Mr. Robert Brumback as school social worker. He works closely with the high school counselors to provide a stronger relationship between home and school. 39 Cooks, Custodians Important Part of With a student body of over 1400 kids, there is a rush of hungry people toward the cafeteria each day around noon. A variety of lunch menus is served by cooks, Mrs. Blackerby, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Snyder and manager, Mrs. Verback. The baker is Mrs. Funk, and Mrs. Sommers is the dietitian. One of the big jobs at C.H.S. falls into the hands of the maintenance crew. The new wing of classrooms adds to an already huge job of keeping our school sparkling. The floors are buffed and the windows washed. Our courtyards and the sidewalks and parking lot are kept free of snow in the winter. Under the supervision of Frank Green, head custodian, are Mrs. Lena Belle Barber, Mrs. Mary Brendle, Mrs. Mary Cook and Sherman Lowery. There are also four other men who work on the night crew. Mr. Green answers an urgent call to “Come help, fix it!” School Staff Mrs. Barber adds to the pollution problem. Every afternoon finds Mr. Lowery with his waste paper cart. “Sherm,” as he is fondly referred to by students and faculty alike, has the job of keeping the halls looking tidy. Cooks, Lenore Carey, Jean Blackerby, Yvonne Rutherford, Lorell Verback, Arlene Hardy and Lee Funk enjoy their lunch after surviving the onslaught of hungry students. 41 Organizations Proudly displaying their new uniforms is the C.H.S. Varsity Band. U. of M. Mr. Washburn, director, skims through The Varsity Band along with 65 other bands from the state play at half the music before practice. time of the Michigan vs. Duke football game in September. 44 Invites Clarkston for Band Day Terry Klein trys to concentrate during a rough practice. This year’s Varsity Band, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Washburn, provided excellent entertainment during half-time and pre-game ceremonies at football games. Drum Major Dana Wiegand led the eighty-seven marchers through colorful routines with their own accompaniment of lively, high-stepping music. During village parades the band displayed their talent and marching ability. Basketball season found the Pep Band, consisting of members of the Varsity Band, at the top of the bleachers adding to the school spirit and brightening the atmosphere of the games. This year the entire band gave three concerts, a winter concert, a spring concert and a pops concert. The Band participated in Band Day at Ann Arbor, a Band Festival at Mount Clemens and they were invited to play for County Fair Days at Greenfield Village. Six of the members attended the solo and ensemble competition at Southfield High School. The Band has provided an opportunity for musically talented students to further their education and interest in music. 45 After Long Absence Wolf Some members of the Wolf Cry staff, Bob Nicoson, Greg Longstaff, Kathy Matlock, Gail Cowling and Claudia Gordon, discuss their latest edition with Editor, Joan Willis. 46 Gail Cowling, feature editor, works extra hours in hopes that she will meet her next deadline. Cry Reports News For the first time, Journalism was in the form of a class. A great deal of organization and efficiency was necessary to compose the bi-monthly newspaper, which had been missing from the school for a long time. The job was difficult because the staff had to learn how to put together a newspaper. Miss Munro and her twenty-six energetic students produced the best WOLF CRY C.H.S. has ever had. The use of pictures improved the quality of the newspaper. This year the Journalism staff achieved its goal, to present a newspaper that was informal, interesting and appealing to the student body. Connie Rush, Larry Nicol and Stephannie Poole look over their latest edition of the WOLF CRY. 47 After much class discussion, Miss Munro makes the assignments for the next issue of the school paper. Variety of Musical Groups Awaiting their departure for their performance at Pine Knob Rest Home are the Madrigal Singers. Front row: Mary Ann Coronado, Eva Karbownick, Carolyn Eldred, Linda Sanshie, Diane Wagner, Debbie Hoopengardner, Miss Tobin. Back row: Greg Raymer, Dave Sommers, Greg Suver, Steve Crabtree, Kathy Donohoe, Jeanne Lussier, Nancy Chapman and Debbie Head. Just before taking the stage is the Varsity Choir before their first concert. Include New Madrigal Singers Hark the Herald Angels Sing was one of the many Christmas Carols sung by the Girls Glee Club at their December concert. The Vocal Department is composed of two beginning choruses, three girls glee clubs, Varsity Choir and Madrigal Singers. During the school year these groups presented concerts for the seasons of Christmas and Lent, and gave a spring concert. The special feature of each concert was the Madrigal group. This is the first year for this small group of eighteen people, who sang at rest homes, did an assembly in Warren, Michigan, and sang for religious and community meetings. Anyone is eligible for participation in the vocal music program by auditioning with the director. Miss Tobin, director, and her Girls’ Glee Club take a bow at their ‘‘Merry, Merry Christmas” concert. Caught from behind the curtain during a concert are the varsity choir singers. 49 Mr. Johnston has a hard time making up his mind which of the homemade cookies to choose during intermission at the Homecoming Dance, which was sponsored by Student Council. 50 Officers, Mark Cowen, vice-president; Leslie Bell, secretary; Bob Nicoson, president; Sue Vascassenno, treasurer; with Miss Prevette, sponsor; try to better teacher-student activities. Northern Michigan University choir entertains students during a special assembly. Student Council . . . Hub of Activities Above: ‘ What some people won’t go through for politics.1' This was the feeling Peggy Mauti and Ginny Conrad had after their skit during the pre-election assembly. Left: During a regular meeting Laurie McGregor, CindySwick and George Bennett listen to a discussion from the floor. Many changes have taken place this year in Clarkston High Student Council. After working diligently during the summer, the newly elected officers revised the constitution. One of the very controversial changes was the method of electing Student Council Representatives. This year there were 26 members including class vice-president, exchange students, and council officers. Again as in the past the council was a member of the Michigan Association of Student Councils and Wayne-Oakland League Student Council. This year student council sponsored the Homecoming activities, two foreign exchange students, and the Christmas dance. Other activities included arbitrating with the administration, working on the Clarkston J.C.’s swimming pool campaign, and one of the high lights of the year, “Vaudeville 68,” the annual Talent show. After a year of unusual difficulties, the council, in many respects, made C.H.S. a better place of higher education. Honor Society, F.T.A. Important Groups Elected to the Society in their junior year, Leslie Surre, Nikki Kratt, Lana Moore, Kim Beattie, Cheryl Pearson, and Joan Willis meet to plan the year’s activities. Being chosen for membership into the National Honor Society is something which the students of Clarkston High School strive for. When he is a junior, the student must have a 3.5 overall grade average to be considered for membership. He must have a 3.0 overall grade average if he comes into the society as a senior. Only fifteen percent of the graduating class may become members of the society, by ruling of the national charter. When they are second semester juniors, five percent of the class is chosen for membership. An additional five percent is chosen when they are first semester seniors, and the remaining five percent is chosen when the students are in their last semester of high school. In addition to scholarship, the student must also have leadership, character, and service to be chosen as a member of the National Honor Society. Members of the National Honor Society show their delight in being elected to this all-important organization. 52 The Future Teachers Club, which is sponsored by Mrs. Hanson, is a group of thirty-five high school students who have come together to help prepare themselves for careers as teachers. One way they do this is through the Cadet Teaching program. Under this program, each member picks a grade in the elementary school and assists the teacher for one hour twice a week. This program has been expanded this year to include the high school as well. Several students are now assisting teachers by doing such things as correcting papers, and, in some cases, assisting freshman algebra students. Every year during National Education Week the club sponsors 4‘An Apple for the Teacher” day. All members of the high school faculty, and until this year all other faculties in the system, received an apple in their mailbox one day during the week. Another big project occurs around Valentine’s Day when the group goes to Pontiac State Hospital and plays Bingo with some of the patients. They also conduct bake sales to give one member a twenty-five dollar scholarship for college. Kathy Mass and other Future Teacher members raise money for their scholarship fund. Cheryl Pearson, Tammy Mahar, Rosalind Byers, Pat Mulcrone, Kathy Roberts, Penny Fox and Rodelle Sage listen attentively to one of their guest speakers. 53 Barton Giles contemplates the best possibilities for moving his pawn into a checkmate. 54 Chess Club members meet with their sponsors, Mr. Kinsler and Mr. Wenger to elect officers for the following year. Miss Grundemann and Mrs. Ingles, sponsors, along with the French Club officers; Karen Hawkins, secretary; Tammy Mahar, vice-president; Harold Ballough, president; and Linda Sanshie, treasurer; explain the labe control panel to new members. 2nd row: Terry Burnell, Sandie McGill, Sandie Robitaille, Karen MacDougall, Barbara Boyd. Back row: Mark Suver, Judi Anderson, Janet Vollback, Peggy Schons Greg Suver and Charles Wright. Existing Clubs Welcome Chess Group Chuck Allen, Randy Carpenter, Steve Ashley and Richard Hale show heavy concentration in the first game of the club’s tournament. Any student interested in French may satisfy his curiosity with the French Club. This group meets every other Monday under the direction of Mrs. Ann Ingles and Miss Dina Grundemann. This year the club sponsored a “French Day.” The members painted French signs to indicate different sections of the school, and they put up posters displaying famous landmarks of France. Like many other clubs, they too, sponsored a dance in the fall. To learn about life in France, firsthand, many of the members have pen pals. “My king takes you’re queen,” is a familiar expression that can be heard every Tuesday afternoon when the Chess Club meets. This group was organized last fall under the direction of Mr. Mort Kinsler and Mr. James Wenger, for those students interested in this ancient game of war. Second semester a round robin tournament was held to determine the best chess player. Winner of Division B was Greg Faust, with Kirk Stalker and Bart Giles runners-up. As the book goes to press the top four contenders in Division A are Dinar Brekken, Steve Ashley, George Lawerence and Richard Hale. 55 Vigorous Activities Top: Ski Club officers Tom Bullard, president, and Vikki Hall, vice-president, plan for their trip to Boyne Highlands with Mr. Webster, sponsor. Bottom: Ski Club members enjoy a ride on the ski lift in preparation to their descent. The Weight-Lifters Club was organized this year as a hobby for interested boys. The main object of the club is to build up the body and lose excess weight. Members work out using different exercises and weights. Sponsor, Mr. William Genshaw instructs the boys in the proper techniques of weight-lifting. Although it is not a competitive club some of the boys have hopes of someday competing with other schools. At the first sight of snow the Ski Club, sponsored by Mr. Howard Webster, hit the slopes of Mt. Holly. Ski booklets which were purchased by the members earlier in the year contained an identification card and three lessons. This enabled them to ski for reduced rates. A trip to Boyne Highlands highlighted the club’s activities in January. A chartered bus drove them to Wolverine Sportsman’s Club where they spent the weekend. After a day’s skiing, they attended a dance in Petoskey, returning to Clarkston on Sunday. Dan Rush, Tom Quinsberry, Orson Bullard, Bill Perkins, Bill Townsend, Dave Van Curler and Mr. Genshaw prepare for a weight-lifting practice session. Round out School Life Weight-Lifters take time for a picture with which to compare the after effects of belonging to this club. Demonstrating his specialty is A1 Girvin. Skiers wait at the top of the T Bar for their ski lesson and to be tested for their blue patch. Long Hours, Endless Work for Staff Last fall, “The Computer Knows” campaign kicked off the yearbook sales of the HILLTOP PER. Under the supervision of Mrs. Linda Kenyon, the thirteen staff members dedicated themselves to making this yearbook. Extensive planning and hard work went into the making of the book. The increase of ad sales made it possible for the use of color. The jobs of the staff were tedious and time consuming, but when the 1967-68 edition of HILLTOPPER arrived, the long hours of work seemed worth it. Last summer, classes were held at the University of Detroit for an intensive study of publishing a yearbook. Jan Hanson, editor, and Maud Elliot, photography editor, attended one of the two week sessions. The teachers covered lay-out information extensively. Jan received help on the lay-out of the book and finished it in a two week period. Mike Mason attended photography classes for one week and learned much from the H. A. Powell Studio photographer, Mr. Sam Slis. Above: Maud Elliot, photography editor, makes notes in preparation of the paste-up on the final mat. Left: Jan Hanson, editor, discusses a layout with Mr. John Studt, Inter-Collegiate representative. 58 Mark Adams, checks an underclassman mat on the lightbox. One of Salli Radoye’s many jobs is to draw layouts of any extra pages. With the addition of several new clubs each year this is necessary to give a most complete coverage of the school year. Mike Mason, head photographer, is readying the camera for a shot of our team in action. One of the more tedious jobs is the sorting of individual class pictures. Kathy Hoff alphabetizes while Lana Moore has to recut some of the pictures. 59 N Audio Visual, Pep Club Add to School’s The Audio-Visual Club, sponsored by Mr. Frank Mantei, is responsible for arranging the showing of all films and use of all A. V. equipment at Clarkston High. The club has grown to a membership of thirty-five. Meetings are usually held once a month. Some of the clubs activities include ordering films and providing music in the cafeteria at lunch time. Also, they tape the school’s important musical activities for our music library. The Pep Club this year was under the direction of Miss Judy Prevette and Mr. Donald Aulbert. During the year the club had two money making projects. The first was selling mums for homecoming. They also sold cowbells during basketball season. The main portion of the club’s time was spent painting posters. Members stayed after school the night before a game to paint them. Steve Ashley and Pat Norris broadcast a game while Marshall Perry watches. 60 Mollie Lynch tries tomakeapre-gamesaleof a Pep Club mum to Cheryl Powell. Activities Top: A new first this year for Pep Club was the sale of yellow mums for Homecoming. Vikki Hall watches Miss Prevette, sponsor, sell flowers to Sandy Robataille, treasurer, and Nanci Henry, secretary. Salli Radoye, president, keeps track of sales with Mr. Aulbert, sponsor. Bottom: Steve Ashley, vice-president; Pat Norris, president; and Rosiland Byers, secretary; discuss future plans of A. V. Club with Mr. Mantei. Left: Coach Hanson speaks to the student body during a pep assembly. 61 Y-Teens, Hi-Y Favor Charity The goals of the Y-Teens this year were to gain a better understanding of themselves and others and to help the community. A pop-bottle drive, followed by a candy apple sale started their year's money making projects. They also had, for the first time, a Christmas card post office. This enabled students and teachers to send season’s greetings throughout the school. Their Christmas service project was providing a Merry Christmas for underprivileged children. The girls sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance and went to the Pontiac YMCA for their annual pajama party. Despite the many other activities of this busy organization the girls found time to take several underprivileged children shopping for clothes. The Hi-Y, an organization associated with the YMCA, takes up charitable projects to help the needy children. Some of their activities consisted of collecting money for the Pontiac Area United Fund, buying clothes and toys for the children and distributing baskets at Easter time. Besides these projects, the Hi-Y also sponsored, with the Student Council, a successful Christmas Dance. Vicki Hall, secretary, is obviously pleased with the success of one of the many Y-Teens projects. Hi-Y and Y-Teen officers, front row: Lyle Walter, chaplain; Sheryl Goines, vice-president; Debbie Head, chaplain; Mark Adams, president; Miss Modesitt, sponsor. Back row: Miss Schults, sponsor; Tom Bullard, sergeant-at-arms; Mike Hughson, sergeant-at-arms; Sue Bennett, president; Cindy Ford, inter-club representative; Nancy Bullard, treasurer; Pam Gerber, historian. 62 Kurt Maslowski, Mark Adams, Scott Embrey and Tom Bullard help distribute the United Fund kits. These are given to Hi-Y members who help in the annual high school campaign. pur OFflcr r-rtcMsf 2 f A LETTf XMAS CARDS tlS-940 |I30 -U30 2H5 iS AT 7HC tvvMBCQ Left: Good advertising is important to the success of any project. Above: Debbie Limbaugh, Kathy Caldwell and Linda Parrott leave one of the monthly Y-Teens meetings. 63 Miss Grundemann picks up her pictures from Mary Fenstamaker who assists the photographer by distributing the envelopes. Mary also works in the office during the lunch hours to help the secretaries when they are the busiest. The librarians help students with books and keep the library running smoothly. They are, front row: Mrs. Thayer, Cheryl Pearson, Patti Stutzman, Pam Slade, Debbie Carr, Kathy Smith, Wendy Houck. 2nd row: Judy Weeks, Dorothy Kelly, Debbie Byrd, Pam Giles, Kathy McGinnis. Back row: Marcia McCann, Sue Long, Sue Westover, Ruth Addis, Vikki Hall, Judy Pedigo, Linda Johnson. 64 Librarians, Secretaries Assist Faculty These gal Fridays, chosen on their Scholastic and other abilities such as typing, are a great help to the three counselors. They not only do typing, but they also pick up absence slips and run errands for the counselors and the office. The students of Clarkston High are very lucky to have such an organized library. Currently, our library houses seven thousand volumes, forty-five magazines and three daily newspapers. Magazines may be found as far back as 1960. Additional material may be found in the vertical file, encyclopedias, or in one of the many reference books. Because choosing the right college is of the utmost importance to seniors, our library contains many in-state and out-of-state college catalogues. Student librarians help Mrs. Thayer by doing the many jobs that it takes to keep a library running efficiently. Some of them are checking in and out books, arranging them in their correct order and repairing and processing books. They also help the students use the card catalogue and find reference material. The Counselor’s Corner is an up-to-date bulletin board with all the latest information concerning colleges and other interesting facts. 65 Activities Jackie Kuiper gets into the Homecoming swing, as she is presented with a mum by her American sister, Jan Hanson. Jackie and Einar discuss their new life in the United States and compare their educational systems. 68 Jackie, full of smiles, is happy while Clarkston holds a comfortable lead against one of its opponents. Holland, Sweden Become Part of C.H.S. Tall, blond Jacoba “Jackie’’ Kuiper, is from the small village of Zeuenhuigen in the province of Groningen, Netherlands. When she first viewed our high school she remarked, “There are more students than I ever imagined. In the Netherlands I used to think that 400 students was a lot for one school!” Jackie commented on the difference between teenagers: “They act basically the same in America as in Europe. Studying in the United States, however, is a much freer process. A student here is able to work more at his own pace and think by himself. In Europe we study mostly facts which gets to be boring and tedious!” Jackie lives with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hanson and her American sisters Jan, a senior, and Bev, a freshman. Einar Brekkan, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Eggert Brekkan, is from Soteborg S.W., Sweden. “Living in America,” Einar says, “has been a fine experience, and I’ve been having a good time, too! I especially like being able to watch television here because there is a variety of shows instead of all cultural programs.” “Teenagers seem to have the same attitudes and interests in America as in Europe. Teachers are more strict here than I had expected. There are fewer classes in the United States. I am used to taking 30 subjects a year! But there is a disadvantage of more homework with fewer classes.” Einar was a fine soccer player in Sweden and would like to have played basketball and football in the United States. He has plans to go to college and practice to be a bio-chemist. His American parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Erkfritz. His new sister is Jenny, a senior, and his brother is Mike, a sophomore. Whistling must be Sweden’s greatest pastime, as Dave Rowden will testify. 69 70 1967 Homecoming Queen Cheryl Mansfield and her two attendants, Cindi Young and Jan Peters form a royal trio at the queen’s assembly. Royalty Is Presented to Students Beaming with happiness, from their royal platform are the members of the 1967 Homecoming Court. The weeks of planning and hard work, which were put into preparations for the homecoming festivities, were worth the effort. Excitement reigned as the activities came into full swing. The annual Powderpuff football game led the calendar of events. The “gridiron queens” met in a vigorous battle, which ended with the Seniors victorious, 20 to 13 over the Juniors. As the deadline approached, a twenty-five dollar float award spurred the classes on as they added the final touches to their floats. The band's replica of Captain Hook’s ship carried through with this year’s theme, “Never Never Land.” A white base accented by a pink arch, was the combination used by Student Government for the Queen’s float. Riding with Cheryl Mansfield, were her attendants, Jan Peters and Cindi Young. The success of a victory over Brighton brought added excitement to the dance. All the magic and fantasy of “Never Never Land” came to life and a mood was cast by soft lights and music from Jerry Ross’ Orhcestra. Guests danced in a world of colorful murals and gaily assorted flowers, a true dream land. 71 The Queen’s maids are presented. Sharon Crosby is escorted by Tom Gates, Lauri MacGregor by Steve Kratt, Vicki Hall by Jeff Keyser and Patti Mulcrone by Mark Erickson. Queen’s Assembly, Floats and Dance Mother deserves a flower, too. Their first attempt at float building brought the Freshman class first place. Maid Sharon Crosby rides the winning float, “Stomp-'em”. Queen Cheryl dances with her date, Kurt Mas-lowski. Dancing to the music in “Never Never Land” are Donna Thompson and Jerry Cobb, Patti Mulcrone and Lynn Thompson, Diane Cover and Rob Chapman. 72 Are Homecoming Cindi Young and Randy Longstaff discuss their plans for the evening with Miss Nizlek. Anxiety . . . Queen . . . Scapular! Three Plays Much Effort, Hard Work “He has a small sac pressing against his brain,’ ’ says the doctor (Mark Taylor) to Hans (Neal Mansfield) during the first act of “the Silver Skates.” Neal Mansfield, Chris Rose, Mark Taylor and Scott Embry laugh at their mistakes during dress rehearsal for “See How They Run.” Above: Jacoba Kuiper, Dame Brinker, Neil Mansfield, Hans Brinker, Connie Rush, Grettel Brinker, portray a tense scene as they are unable to find the money box hidden around the tree. Left: The chase is on during a practice session for “See How They Run.” Chris Rose and Mark Taylor chase Mark Adams as Jeanne Lussier watches in fright. This is a situation comedy involving a minister’s wife and a former boyfriend who came to visit. 75 Behind-the-Scenes, Vital to Fine Finish Dr. Broekman, Mark Taylor, tries to penetrate Roulf Brinker’s, Chris Rose, stupor in rehearsal for HANS BRINKER. Mark Taylor, Lionel Toop, prepares for the big chase on stage in the comedy, SEE HOW THEY RUN. Mrs. Barbara Gibson did an excellent job of producing this year’s plays. Hard work and much time were necessary for these projects. The three plays and a musical were chosen a year in advance. Tryouts were held to choose the students that would best fit the character’s parts. After many rehearsals the student actors and actresses were ready for the real thing. This year, play production was offered as a nine weeks English course and was taught by Mrs. Gibson. These classes learned the basics of drama and did the many tasks necessary to put on a play. The students were divided into committees to work on publicity, tickets, properties, costumes, sets and make up. During class time they worked at their assigned jobs, or helped build the set. Early last fall the drama, REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON’S CORNERS was presented. Following it in December was the hilarious comedy, SEE HOW THEY RUN. Previews to this play were given to all English and speech classes. In January HANS BRINKER AND THE SILVER SKATES delighted Clarkston children as well as patients at Pontiac State Hospital. BOYFRIEND, a delightful musical was produced in the spring. As a student director, Mary Fellows must watch the performance carefully, ready to prompt the actors and give stage directions. 76 Friends of the Brinkers, Bonnie Crosby and Joyce Roy, stop to rest and warm themselves before the fire in HANS BRINKER AND THE SILVER SKATES. Mrs. Gibson explains tryout procedures tothose interested student director, checks over the list of characters, in trying out for THE BOYFRIEND, while Joyce Roy, 77 Sports Cindermen Gain Valuable Experience The ’66-67 track season was a rebuilding year. Coach Inman’s thinclads consisted primarily of freshmen. Even though the team did not have a winning season, our cindermen gained valuable experience for the future. One of the high points of the season was John Getters new school record for the 2 mile—10:57.5. The award for Dedication to the Sport of Track was given to Bud Mumbower who ran the 2 mile in 10:58 Eric Hood received the Team Captain award. Above: Eric Hood gains ground after loosing some on the first hurdle. Below: Bud Mum-bower, Clarkston’s best two miler, begins to open up on the first of eight laps. Close on his heels is John Gettel. for Future Seasons A winning combination for the relay is Mark Adams, Dana Carlson, Doug Morgan and Chuck Jenks. A successful jump brought victory toClarkston’spole vaulters. C.H.S. OPP 20 Kettering 37 45 Oxford 18 19 Ainsworth 38 33 Lake Orion 22 24 Clarenceville 37 24 Brighton 37 15 Waterford 48 48 Waterford 15 29 Rochester 26 67 Clarenceville 104 81 Below: Jeff Keyser looks in anticipation as he awaits a Dan Fife pitch. Right: Dan Fife, Most Valuable player, fires the ball across the plate. The team stands ready, displaying their winning confidence. Front row: Kurt Phillips (mgr.), Gerry Ostrom, Dick Johnson, Bob Pallidino, Jeff Richardson, Gary Uban, Jeff Keyser, Gordon Mason. Back row: Mike Schweitzer, George Lekas, John Getzen, Dan Fife, Tom Allen, Randy Nicoson, Coach Thompson. Cary Uban raps off a clean single, outsmarting a Wayne-Oakland foe. 82 Jeff Richardson warns the runner before going to 2nd. Following a successful winter sports season, Clark-ston fans saw an equally exciting baseball season. The team, under Coach Pete Thompson, did very well and nearly captured the league championship. At the Spring Banquet, Dan Fife was voted Most Valuable. He had a very active season in leading the team in shutouts by pitching three no-hitters for a new school record. Dan also made the All-County team for the second year in a row. The Most Improved Award went to Tom Allen, who led the team in hitting for the third consecutive year and made the All-County team for the third year in a row. Practice Produces Successful Season H.S. OPP. 1 Oxford 3 2 Kettering 4 6 Holly 2 7 West Bloomfield 0 7 Brighton 1 7 Milford 0 5 Bloomfield Hills 1 2 Clarenceville 1 2 Waterford Twp. 0 1 Northville 5 3 Kettering 11 1 West Bloomfield 0 11 Brighton 1 3 Milford 2 1 Bloomfield Hills 2 7 Clarenceville 0 2 Waterford Twp. 1 1 Northville 3 5 Pontiac Central 4 0 Kettering 6 Dick Johnson and Dan Fife look on grimly as the Wolves meet defeat in the Pontiac Press Invitational. 83 From Mound to Link, Clarkston The J.V.’s, a relaxed but determined team, prepared to face their opponent. Front row: Tom Grace, John Craven, Tom Lane, Gary MacMillan, Rich Porritt, Bruce Hardy. 2nd row: Rob Chapman, Doug Green, Steve Warman. 3rd row: Marshall Sealy, Steve Kratt, Charles Baker, Gary Mize, John Eibergen. Back row: Chris Poole, John Sexton, Dennis Storrs, Coach Tungate. 4 7 5 3 5 6 1 0 2 3 1 15 8 2 2 2 Waterford Kettering Brighton Holly Oxford Brighton Bloomfield Hills Pontiac Northern Waterford Township Waterford Kettering West Bloomfield Milford Holly Pontiac Northern Milford Waterford Township Bloomfield Hills OPP, 0 3 6 0 7 3 4 11 4 1 4 7 3 21 4 4 84 Rich Porritt fields a soft grounder. Wolves Swat and Swing As spring arrives Clarkston’s golfers make their appearance on the area links. Under Coach Ralph Kenyon, the team, which continually improves, enjoyed a good season and placed sixteenth out of a field of twenty-five at the Pontiac Press Invitational. The trophy for Most Valuable was earned by Larry Parker. Jim Navarre won the Most Improved award. The J.V. baseball team displayed good defensive ability during the season, especially on the infield. Tom Grace and Steve Warman proved to be very capable pitchers; Grace pitched a no-hitter against West Bloomfield. The team’s major problem was hitting, but they never lost their drive to win. The J.V. baseball team, under the coaching of Mr. Paul Tungate, compiled a record of 7-9 and should be commended for their effort and determination. Waiting to tee off before an important match are: front row: Terry Norman, Mark Christie, Jeff Rothbarth, Larry Parker, Ferdie Sanchez, Tracey Tuson, Chris Maier. 2nd row: Bob Radoye, Gary Klann, Lyle Walter,Craig Hutchins, Kurt Maslowski, Coach Kenyon. Correct choice of clubs is one of the reasons Kurt Maslowski was a consistent golfer all year. Lost Lost Lost Won Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Won Lost Holly Bloomfield Hills Bloomfield Hills Lake Orion Holly Northville Lake Orion Rochester Milford Brighton Davison Rochester 85 Champions Supreme, Our C.H.S. Tennis Team The ‘66-67’ tennis season lound C.H.S. with the greatest team in the school’s history. The Wolves were undefeated in boys league and non-league dual meets. After winning the W-O tournament, our netters went on to capture the Flint Regional and the coveted Walled-Lake Invitational. Mike Dougherty, who was sent to the state finals at Kalamazoo, was voted Most Valuable Player. Congratulations to Coach Thibault and his boys for a job well done. Mark Erickson shows the determination and skill which helped the Wolves win the Regional tournament. Rejoicing after a fantastic season the victorious tennis team stops for a picture on their way to the locker room. Front row: Mark Griffiths, Kirk Beattie, Mike Dougherty, Kim Beattie and Tom Bullard. 2nd row: Coach Thibault, Bill Bullard, Mark Erickson, Dave Rowden, A1 Ventimiglia, Jack Sansom, Marc Waterbury and Rich Barry. Mike Dougherty No. 1 singles player, is ready to serve as he leads by two games. 86 C.H.S. OPP, 4 Bloomfield Hills 1 5 Waterford Kettering 0 4 Northville 1 5 Milford 0 5 Holly 0 5 Clarencville 0 4 Bloomfield Hills 1 3 Northville 2 5 Holly Clarencville 0 5 Fenton 0 5 Waterford Kettering 0 W.O.C.L. Took First Regionals Took First Walled Lake Invitational Took First Kim Beattie watches as Tom Bullard returns a light stop. 87 Cross Country, an Individual Sport H.S. OPP 20 Kettering 37 45 Oxford 18 19 Flint Ainsworth 38 33 Lake Orion 22 24 Clarenceville 37 24 Brighton 37 15 Waterford Mott 48 48 Waterford 15 29 Rochester 26 As school begins, young men begin training for one of the most grueling sports in high school. The many miles run each morning and afternoon become very beneficial on the days of a meet. Crosscountry is an individual sport. Those who train and condition themselves the most place highest in the meets and have better times for the many rugged two mile courses in the league. Coach Horrigan’s team was composed primarily of sophomores. Buddy Mumbower was voted Most Valuable. Looking refreshed as they stand in the frost on a crisp October morning are, front row: Kirk Phillips (Mgr.), Bud Mumbower, Steve Nicholson, Mark Cowen, Coach Horrigan. 2nd row: Larry Nicol, Fred Seyler, Mike Erkfritz, Bill Perkins, John Sexton. 88 Mark Cowan discusses the weather and his upcoming race strategy as Bud Mumbower loosens up for the race. Taking an early lead, Bud Mumbower shows his capability for being elected Most Valuable runner. After a well-placed block, Bruce Hardy moves the ball for a sizable gain. Coach Mackson makes a quick adjustment to Ray Hip-sher's shoulder pads. Ray later went on to win Honorable Mention in the W.O.C.L. 90 After making a first down, Jeff Keyser (44)hits the turf. Co-captain Tom Bullard (75), Gerry Ostrom (85) and Steve Parker (25) run to assist Jeff. Duty, Motivation and Effort Drive The 1967 football season found Coach Ralph Kenyon with a record of 18-23-1 and a team which had great prospects, but it also had its weaknesses. For the first four games the Clarkston Wolves brought home victories for their coach and for their school. The Wolves defense was brilliant in allowing only 21 points to their opposition. This year's team did not win the championship, but it did produce a fine group of boys. These boys excelled both athletically and academically as their leadership on the field was reflected in their classroom work. These boys represented their school well. They finished third in the league after a tough loss to a strong Milford team in a championship battle. Football is a game with many goals. It is not only a sport to see which team can score the most points in a game, but it is also a builder of men. Here at Clarkston, football helps the boy not only to learn the game, but also to build good character. It teaches him to play fairly and to display good sportsmanship. the Wolves C.H.S. OPP 19 Oxford 0 13 Bloomfield Hills 7 21 Clarenceville 7 13 Holly 7 0 Northville 7 33 Brighton 7 0 West Bloomfield 0 7 Milford 27 15 Rochester 20 Coach Kenyon, “the tape tearer , diligently discusses John Lynn, Bob Pallidino, Co-captain Chris Birkelo, strategy as team members Bill Wertman, Larry Lewis, and Bill Anderson listen attentively. 91 When Duty Says, Thou Must’, the Above: Gerry Ostrom is off to a long gain after a fine block from All-League End Tom Bullard. Gerry received All-League Honorable Mention. Below: Clarkston High School’s team placed third in the W.O.C.L. Wolves Reply, 'We Can’ ” Coach McGrath gives a well deserved hug to Kurt Maslowski and Jeff Keyser on a job well done. Kurt for his fine play all year was elected to A11-League Center in the W.O.C.L. Above: Gary Stelmach, hardworking guard and offensive team captain, takes a well deserved rest during the scoreless West Bloomfield game. Left: Coach MCGrath discusses the previous play with the press box. 93 Above: Coach Hanson gives his football team the final plans before the next game. Below: Steve Warman takes a breather in the final quarter of the Oxford game as Pat Rose, Fred Wertman, Steve Kratt and Louie Lessard wait enthusiastically. Conditioning in football is probably the most important asset in a winning team. 94 Enthusiasm Produces Fine Team The J.V. football players combined their talents to C.H.S. OPP make their team a success. They ended the season with 40 Oxford 0 a record of five wins-two losses. 13 Bloomfield Hills 6 Under Coaches Bill Hanson and Pete Thompson this 39 Clarenceville 0 year’s team showed a true willingness to work and an 19 Holly 6 eagerness to learn. Their enthusiasm and cooperative 21 Northville 0 efforts produced a fine team. 14 Brighton 18 The most improved individuals on the team were Tony Sky and Tom Quisenberry. 2 Milford 25 95 Junior Varsity, M-Ves Trf« Freshman boys get final instructions before a game J.V. Cheerleaders, Debbie Kojima, Claudia Sawyer, Pam Gerber, Carla Dutcher, Jan Norberg, Kathy Caldwell, manager; and Laurie Macgregor test a new formation as Miss Gabier, sponsor, looks on. 96 Freshmen ... a Beginning The crowd is caught up by the enthusiasm displayed by the two J.V. Cheerleaders Debbie Kojima and Claudia Sawyer. Freshmen football is organized to fill the gap between junior high and J-V football. In long, hard practice sessions, under the guidance of Coaches Paul Tungate, Bill Adams and Larry Thibault, this years, the boys learned to work together, a valuable experience. For the first time in years, the freshman teams played five schools in regular games. This year six girls led cheering fans in sparking the J.V. team to their victories. Under the direction of manager Kathy Caldwell and sponsor Miss Janet Gabier, the girls displayed skill and enthusiasm in their new arrangements of the cheers. They worked many long and tiring hours, perfecting their moves and yells. The J.V.’s new blue and gold uniforms added color to the atmosphere. Along with their uniforms they bought bright colored pom-poms with money they earned from a “work day.” On this day the J.V. Cheerleaders went from house to house doing odd jobs. Bill Conrad, Jeff Wychoff and Kirk Dougherty show the strain of an intense game. 97 John Chad, who won the title of 2nd Mickey King is steadied by Bill Williams and Coach Inman after a strenuous best wrestler in the league and rated match in the 951b. and under division. Terry Bunton lends his support 4th in the regionals, displays his famil- if needed, iar stance. Kirk Dougherty, Most Improved, and Louie Lessard show the basic tie-up used universally by most wrestlers. The Clarkston wrestling team had the most successful season in its brief history this year, compiling a six and ten win-loss record against area opponents. Coach Max Inman was joined by Assistant Coach Joe Washburn and Team Captain Brian Hoxie in leading the way. Brian also won the Wayne-Oakland League Championship in the 180 pound division and compiled a personal sixteen and three winn-loss record. There were twelve men on the varsity team and twelve on the junior varsity this year. Before each meet the wrestlers in each of the twelve weight divisions held a wrestle-off; the winner wrestling with the varsity in the coming meet. Although the team finished fourth in the league meet and thirteenth in the regional, there is great potential for the coming seasons. Only two seniors, Brian Hoxie and Dave Sommers, will be lost from this year's squad. 98 Brian Hoxie, voted Most Valuable, goes through the formalities before wrestling his next opponent. Coach Inman goes over the line-up before an important meet in Clarkston’s gym. Matmen Produce Regional Finalist Just before dressing out the matmen stop for their formal picture. C.H.S. OPP. 17 Avondale 34 17 Rochester 31 23 Troy 33 6 Lake Orion 46 18 Waterford Kettering 32 16 Rochester 36 43 B. H. Andover 11 32 Troy 14 25 Milford 21 22 Avondale 19 16 Waterford Township 31 3 Northville 39 43 B. H. Andover 11 3 Douglas Mac Arthur 43 9 Davidson 39 24 Milford 26 99 Larry Lewis jumps, ready to shoot, as Gerry Ostrum awaits the outcome. Mark Erickson and Kurt Maslowski have a slight hastle over the ball. Gerry Ostrom is ready in case it comes his way. 100 Determined Wolves Scramble to Third Place H.S. OPP 51 West Bloomfield 57 57 Bloomfield Hills Andover 53 58 Waterford Kettering 69 64 Clarenceville 65 52 Northville 58 60 Holly 46 67 Milford 69 64 Brighton 52 54 Bloomfield Hills Andover 44 63 Clarenceville 60 66 Northville 60 72 Holly 50 69 Milford 58 41 Waterford Township 60 62 Brighton 68 64 West Bloomfield 73 Above: Mark Erickson fights to recover a loose ball during a Holly contest. Left: Mark Erickson and Gerry Ostrom anxiously hesitate hoping Chuck Granger can gain the tip from an opposing player. 101 Basketball - Source of School Getting off to a slow start, the 1967-68 Varsity won only two of their first seven games. Under the leadership of Coach Bud McGrath, Captain, Gerry Ostrom, Most Valuable, Mark Erickson, and Most Improved, Larry Lewis, the Wolves were able to win six of their last ten games. The team compiled an eight win, six loss record in league play, good enough for third place, and eight and nine record over-all. Although this record wasn't too impressive, it didn't tell the true story. The Wolves were in many games right up to the final buzzer. With a few good breaks, they could have turned this season into a real fine one and won the championship. 102 Between quarters, Coach McGrath gives last minute instructions to Chuck Granger, Kurt Maslowski, Eric Hood, Jeff Keyser and Gerry Ostrom. Kim Beattie listens in from the sidelines. Spirit, Excitement This year’s Freshman Basketball team, under the coaching of Mr. Paul Tungate and Mr. Douglas Pierson has compiled an 8-9 win-loss record. The team of twenty players played throughout the Wayne Oakland League, Rochester, Lake Orion and even our own Junior High. This is something no other team in recent years has done. The coaches teach the basic fundamentals of basket- all to these boys, to make them ready for their future jnior varsity and varsity tryouts. Freshmen look forward to playing on the Junior Varsity squad. Coach McGrath and his team went through strenuous practices to win for C.H.S. Front row: Chuck Granger, Larry Lewis, Mark Erickson, Gerry Ostrom and Eric Hood. 2nd row: Bob Paaladino, Jeff Keyser, Lyle Walters, Kim Beattie and Kurt Maslowski. Back row: Coach McGrath, Bill Bildstein, manager, Rich Porrott, Gary McMillan, Bill Wertman, John Craven and Jim Navarre, manager. H.S. OPP 32 West Bloomfield 49 52 Highland 40 55 Holly 42 60 Highland 75 45 Muir 26 40 West Bloomfield 51 42 Rochester Central 48 45 Muir 41 48 Brighton 64 48 Milan 75 42 Muir 37 45 Rochester 55 103 Steals, Rebounds, Planned Strategy: Above: Mark Walter goes down after a struggle for the ball, as teammates are prepared to help. Below: Just before taking the court in anticipation of a victory, the J. V.’s stop in the locker room. 104 Lead to Victory After encountering a few “major difficulties” early in this season and losing by close margins, the J. V. basketball team began to jell and ended the year with a 11-7 record. Included in the eleven wins was a seven game winning streak. Their fine showing this year can be attributed to Coach Bill Hanson’s fundamental basketball. The high point of the year for the team was their victory over Waterford Mott, which is a varsity team. The leading scorer was Bruce Hardy with 263 points. Leading the team in rebounding was Tom Grace with 98. C.H.S. OPP. 43 West Bloomfield 44 37 Bloomfield Hills 44 52 Kettering 54 53 Clarenceville 46 53 Northville 70 59 Holly 53 44 Waterford Mott 33 70 Milford 57 54 Brighton 41 51 Bloomfield Hills 39 54 Clarenceville 35 42 Waterford Mott 35 51 Northville 62 66 Holly 60 64 Milford 55 50 Waterford Township 49 49 Brighton 59 48 West Bloomfield 54 Reaching high, Steve Kratt grabs a rebound. Students show an interest in the cheerleaders' practice wait their turn and Jan Peters and Cindy Ford look sessions. Here, Nancy Weiss strives for perfection on. while Cheryl Mansfield, Nan Giles and Leslie Surre Above: Miss Gabier, sponsor, and Jan Hanson, manager, help Cheryl Mansfield do a flip on the cheerleader’s new mini tramp. Right: the cheerleaders jump with joy as the basketball team scores again. 106 Cheerleaders Win Second Place in State Above: Leslie Surre shows that strenuous practice sessions like this are what gain the varsity its near perfect timing. Left: Jan Peters, Cheryl Mansfield, Nan Giles, Cindy Ford, Nancy Weiss and Leslie Surre exhibit their winning form in their new tramp cheer “Spirit.” The opening of the 1968 school year not only brought victory for the football team but also for the cheerleaders. The end of September they entered in Northwood Institute’s state cheerleading competition, bringing home the second place trophy. This is quite an honor to place first and second in the state two years in a row. The girls worked hard to get their cheer, “Victory,” perfect. A new addition to the varsity squad this year was a mini tramp. The girls had to work extra hard to achieve the high goals which are required to be good on a tramp. By the end of the year they had mastered flips, jumps and had worked out several different cheers. The special awards went to Jan Peters, Most Improved, and Nancy Weiss, Most Valuable. These awards were given at the annual Winter Sports banquet. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow can keep Jan Peters from cheering for her team. 107 Skiers Gain Members This year’s Ski Team had a fairly successful season. When the first snow appeared the team was at Holly practicing for their first meet. They took second place against Southfield and Utica, but placed third against Walled Lake and Southfield three days later. Toward the end of January the boys skied successfully against Utica and Waterford Mott while the girls won a forfeit. Throughout the year the boys skiied consistently while the girls bounced from first to third place. In the league meet the boys’ team took seventh place. Tracey Tuson came in fifth in the league and first for the team, Jim Kluesner was 26th in the league and second for the team. The girls took twelfth place in the league. Debbie Head came in 11th in the league and first for the girls’ team. Diane Wagner placed for the team. Tracey Tuson was an All-League skier and was chosen Most Valuable. Debbie Head and John Lynn were elected Co-captains and Bill Conrad was chosen Tracy Tuson, who was elected Most Most Improved. Valuable and named to the All-County Team, looks over the slopes before a race. 109 Above: The local schussers before boarding the bus to Mt. Holly. Left: Jim Kluesner tries his utmost to slice off seconds. Girls Display Athletic Ability, Skill The Girls’ Athletic Association has been more active this year than any other year. A new constitution, written to include even non-athletic girls, has increased its membership. Intramurals and extramural volleyball teams, intramural basketball teams, swimming at Oakland University, and camping trips, along with other individual and team sports, have led to the further development of the girls as useful citizens. The money brought in by the G.A.A. dance was used to buy awards for deserving girls. These awards were given out at the Mother-Daughter Banquet, and marked the last G.A.A. meeting of the season. Ann Chad is caught upside-down while performing a flip on the tramp at G.A.A. It takes a while for Sandy Robitaille to gain her sea-legs as Pat King and Gail Tagatz carefully watch her progress. Pictured before their Friday afternoon meeting are the G.A.A. officers, Ruth Addis, treasurer; Jane Richard, Intramurals manager; Anne Lausten, secretary; Kathy Matlock, president; Karen Norman, vice-president; and their sponsors, Miss Modesitt and Miss Letcher. Kathy Matlock and members of a team from Rochester jump for the ball while their teammates anticipate its destination. Under- classmen New School, New Schedules for Freshmen Pam White, Denise Wilson, Ric Prasil and Tom Gates display an enthusiasm for school that only freshmen can. C. Aldrich L. Aldrich T. Aldrich C. Allen T. Allen v. Allen B. Amante J. Anderson D. Banks d. Beal K. Beattie R. Beauchamp S. Beeman V. Bellant J. Bently C. Beseau D. Bilbey L. Biondi R. Biekelo R. Bock D. Body R. Body L. Bond L. Bradley 114 T. Burnell R. Byers P. Cambell K. Carlsen S. Carlson R. Carpenter M. Caroll D. Carter L. Champeau R. Chrysler E. Clark L. Clark R. Clark B. Cleffman m. Coad W. Colloto D. Conley D. Conley B. Conrad S. Converse G. Cook W. Cooper E. Copeland T. Cornado K. Coulter R. Covertry B. Cowen Mike Coat, Bob Birkelo, Marshall Notsinger and Mark Witherup receive their new books for their first year at C.H.S. 115 S. Cowling J. Cozadd M. Crabtree K. Crosby S. Crosby R. Crossley G. Curry a. Curson D. Dankert D. Davis P. Davis d. Dawson C. Deavage S. Decker D. De Lowe G. Derryberry D. DeWald D. Dickinson K. Dickinson P. Dies J. Donaldson S. Donnelly c. Donohoe J. Doremus Mr. Aulbert presents the trophy to Sharon Crosby and Mike Mosher for the first place float. 116 Freshmen Have First Place Float Freshman Maid Sharon Crosby, escorted by Mike Mosher, is presented to the Homecoming audience. K. Dougherty M. Durso T. Easton E. Eaton B. Eisenlohr L. Ellert R. Erb D. Emery D. Erickson S. Fahr V. Fahr G. Faust M. Fenwick D. Fife M. Forbus G. Fournier A. Foust D. Fox R. Fox K. Frederick K. Fredericks c. Frick D. Fritch G. Frost M. Gann V. Ganther B. Garner Pre-Tapping Provides Much Excitement Tension is relieved as a happy Sharon Crosby is escorted down the bleachers by Kim Mosher. She is followed by Val LePere and her escort during the ore-tapping assembly. C. Hanson p. Hanson S. Hanson K. Harrington k. Heath L. Henderson R. Henderson E. Hensey r. Herr L. Hickman s. Hicks P. Hockey W. Hockin B. Hodge D. Holt A. Hood D. Hoopengarner M. Hoopingarner U8 K. Hoskins D. Hovey M. Hoxsie R. Hoy T. Hufford d. Humbert M. Humphrey B. Hunt M. Hutchins J. Hux D. Hyatt A. Hyde D. Jadwin P. Jeffers E. Jennings D. Johnson E. Johnson K. Johnson L. Johnson N. Johnson T. Johnson p. Jones J. Junod t. Karbownik C. Keelean C. Keiser R. Keller C. Kidd V. Kidd P. King G. Kirchoff J. Kitson A. Knake J. Knox d. Koehler G. Koop 119 Sharon Crosby accepts congratulations from Sue Bennett, A1 Ventimiglia and Tom Gates upon being chosen Freshman Maid. K. Koskela P. Lambert D. Lawrance D. Lawrence G. Lawrance E. Lease D. Lee V. LePere S. Lewis D. Longstaff K. Lussier S. Lyons J. Maas K. MacDougall G. Mager D. Martin Y. Martin P. Mason J. McDonald J. McDowell P. McMillan B. Meade D. Mears s. Merrill D. Meyers D. Mielke D. Miles 120 One of the first things a freshman learns is how to use our library. With its many volumes of fiction, non-fiction and reference materials, it is essential to know where these are kept and how to find them as Gary Frost is doing. s. Miles s. Milkey B. Millen P. Miller S. Miller S. Miller Y. Miner F. Miracle M. Mosher M. Motsinger Good Study Habits Essential to Learning D. Mol ter C. Morden M. Nelson C. Newlin D. Newlin j Norberg K. Norman M. North M. Packer L. Partello d. Paulsen G. Pawley M. Perry B. Pettigrove K. Phillips B. Pierce The cafeteria has been transformed into a murmur room where students may go between classes and during free time. 121 Frosh Begin Plans for Future Years Michelle Humphrey is caught by the staff cameraman as she waits to receive her new schedule for the second semester. R. Prasil R. Prater t. Preseau j. Proffitt W. Quertermous J. Quigley C. Rachel G. Ragatz J. Raymond S. Regentio J. Reid p. Rembach B. Reynolds K. Richardson M. Ridgeway c. Robertson S. Robitaille m. Rondo R. Roteman J. Roy J. Ruelle R. Rundell D. Rush R. Sage 122 P. Saile k. Sartell G. Scott S. Seaver F. Seyler L. Shelton R. Shelton C. Short D. Short R. Shoun m. Shrapnell M. Siecinski L. Slade C. Smith C. Smith D. Smith J. Smith L. Smith P. Smith R. Smith R. Smithling M. Snow B. Sparks F. Stabley K. Stalker V. Starr m. Steele D. Stewart K. Stewart C. Stickney S. Stites C. Strehle Class sponsors, Miss Klamer, Mr. Aulbert and Mr. Rosso, help plan the Freshman float with officers Linda Slade, vice-president; Debbie Longstaff, secretary-treasurer; and Tom Gates, president. 123 D. Streling m. stuart M. Stuetzer J. Stump M. Suver R. Svetkoff m. Swanson S. Tallman C. Tatro e. Taylor D. Thomas p. Thomas G. Thompson P. Tossey j Trarop R. Trim L. Tunningly M. Turk J. Underwood P. Utter G. Van Kleek j. Vargo P. Verbruggen n. Volbach D. Wagner A. Wanke g. Warner B. Warren C. Watterworth k. Webber Freshmen Have Finally we’ve made it here, Ready to join in the fun and cheer. Each of us being sincere, Shall remember moments from this great year! However, many more years ahead of us lie, Many more tests for which we must try. And it’s surprising as time travels by, Not to see a Freshman girl with a Senior guy! Freshmen boys support the Wolves at a pep assembly. 124 Nowhere to Go but Up! Freshmen take time from their summer vacation to receive their first high school schedule. D. Winter J. Wiseley R. Whaley L. Yingling T. Young M. Zerhe R. Fay R. Klein D. Rucas 125 D. Ainge A. Allen R. Allen K. Altman H. Ballough M. Barger S. Baxter B. Beach ✓ G. Bennett C. Bernor S. Biddle J. Birchett D. Adams S. Adcock L. Armstrong S. Ashley M. Beghin D. Bell S. Bishop D. Black N. Blackett M. Boggs S. Bowden B. Boyd L. Brandel R. Bratt J. Brissette D. Brock M. Brown O. Bullard T. Burton J. Burton C. Bushev S. Buzzell N. Caldwell Tammy Mahar’s house was the scene of bustling activity while the Sophomore float was being constructed. Jane Richard, Dan Simonson and Dave LePere take a break before adding the finishing touches to their float. Sophomores 126 Became Upperclassmen at Long Last Class sponsors, Mr. Webster and Mr. Tungate, meet with officers Louis Lessard, vice-president; Donna Carter, secretary; Steve Kratt, president; and Carla Dutcher, treasurer. S. Cecil A. Chad J. Chad R. Chapman T. Childer M. Church W. Cleffman G. Clifton R. Coburn N. Cole K. Cooper J. Covarrubias D. Cover P. Crawford B. Crosby L. Crum K. Cummings G. Dault M. Davenport D. Davis J. Davis 127 Laurie in Wonderland Wins Third Prize L. Davis L. Davis M. Davis J. Decker K. Dee L. Delph A. Dengate C. DeRosia R. Donnelly L. Donohoe T. Donohoe j. Dougherty P. Dougherty L. Downs P. Downs F. Emery M. Erkfritz D. Eudis D. Evans M. Fahrner Mark Walter and Laurie MacGregor dance to the music of Tommy Baldwin and his orchestra. 128 C. Fancher L. Fancher S. Farrier m. Fearnow E. Fellows L. Fortin R. Fox V. Franklin c. Gallipo A. Garcia K. Garlak D. Garrett R. Gilbert S. Gills S. Goenaere J. Gordon D. Goyette T. Grace D. Grant S. Gray A. Green s. Griffiths E. Grogan B. Gugin P. Guilds L. Hagen H. Hall J. Hall D. Hallman a. Hamilton R. Hammett S. Hanson b. Hardy S. Harris A. Hartley J. Hawke Lori Fortin and Richard Fox add the finishing touches to Laurie in Wonderland.” 129 Underclassmer E. Haynes L. Heard M. Henry G. Herr R. Hettich M. Hilley K. Hoff B. Houck S. Hubbard C. Humbert B. Hughson P, Hunt J. Ingersoll B. Ison B. Jenks C. Jenks J. Jennings R. Jennings M. Jones T. Jones P. Jubenville B. Karpovck D. Kelley D. Kelley D. Kerton g. King R. King K. Kirchoff C. Kizer B. Klann A. Klein J. Kluesner d. Kojima C. Kottke S. Kratt T. Lane David LePere enjoys the atmosphere of the murmur room. 130 Learn Importance of School Spirit Jody Hawke, Sue Griffiths and Carol Humbert participate in a pep assembly. D. Langdon R. Lariviere J. Lawrence j. Lawson C. Leach M. Ledbetter D. Lehman T. Lekander D. LePere L. Lepper L. Leslie L. Lessard J. Lickliter P. Lipka B. Logan S. Long M. Lynch a. Maas M. MacAlpine L. MacGregor B. MacNeill T. Mahar J. Marsac J. Martin L. Martin V. Martin J. Mayer 131 Steve Kratt ponders his math problems in the murmur room. J. Merenuk D. Merkee M. Milam L. Millen S. Miller Y. Millward M. Milobar D. Moon T. Mize D. Morgan H. Morris C. Morse J. Morse L. Parker P. Partello J. Pedigo R. Pedigo S. Pendred K. Pentreich B. Perkins d. Peters I. • ' K. Mosier B. Mumbower J, Newbigging L. Norberg T. Norman J. Ollie 132 Sophomores Enjoy Second Year J. Pierce m. Potulsky c Powell J. Prieto B. Putinskv V. Quertermous J. Quigley C. Quinlan T. Quisenberry B. Radoye J. Rayman M. Raymer T. Reamsma J. Richard r. Riggs S. Robbins A. Ribinson P. Rondo G. Ronk P. Rose J. Rothbarth G. Rowland R. Rue lie F. Sanchez C. Sawyer D. Schell R. Searight D. Sherwood D. Simonson J. Skarritt After impatiently waiting, Dana Carlsen finally gets his turn in front of the camera. 133 A. Sky J. Smith R. Smith G. Sommers D. Soncrant S. Smith R. Sova C. Spencer d. Spencer J Standring M. Stitt D. Storrs D. Strall L. Strehle S. Stubblefirld R. Studebaker M. Surre C. Swick B. Tate M. Taylor P. Taylor A. Terry N. Thomas H. Thompson T. Topolinski S. Tower D. Trarop V. Uban D. VanCurler S. VanHorn B. Vasscassenno D. Vasko J. Vollbach D. Waid M. Walter K. Walton Games, Dances Offer Entertainment Debbie Peters, Jane Helveston and Chuck Granger enjoy the sound of the Soul Searchers. 134 Bob Radoye, Dana Carlsen and Ferdie Sanchez watch the Wolves run through their warm-up drills. P. Woodard T. Woolley C. Wright K. Wright T. Zachos 135 Tom Wilford listens while Representative Loren D. Anderson explains some of the rules for being a page. Tom began working as a page in Lansing at the beginning of the second semester. R. Addis J. Allen K. Altman B. Anderson j Anderson P. Anderson S. Anspaugh G. Apmadoc c. Auten D. Bachand B. Baker C. Baker D. Baker B. Banks b. Baxter M. Bently r. Berendt V. Beseau L. Birkelo J. Blehm R. Blount V. Boyce d. Bratt E. Brendle C. Brewer R. Brewer b. Bright B. Brotemarkle P. Brown N. Bullard Junior class officers Jill Sansom, secretary; Gail Cowling, point secretary; Vikki Hall, president; Gary McMillan, treasurer; and Bill Wertman, vice-president; discuss future plans with their sponsors, Miss Nizlek and Mr. Hanson. Class Officers Plan Future Projects Carpenter D. Carr R. Carter d. Chamarro D. Chandanais L. Charboneau M. Christie D. Cinader K. Clements T. Coad J. Cobb R. Cohoon M. Cole P. Compton G. Conrad K. Constable p. Cooper j. Copeland 137 D. Burgess M. Burgess T. Burke j. Burnell B. Burton R. Byers K. Caldwell R. Calhoun D- Calvin Float Construction Aids School Spirit, Gains Friends Dave Elliot makes a suggestion for the Junior float, while fellow classmates Chris Poole, Eva Karbownik, Kathy Caldwell and Tim Sexton listen. M. Co wen G. Cowling B. Coyle B. Cozadd K. Craft J. Craven S. Cunningham K. Deneen R. Dengate R. DeRosia P. Derryberry S. Derryberry b. Dillow M. Dion T. Drake B. Dougherty s. Downs m. Duncan C. Dyer C. Eastman E. Eastman D. Edwards C. Eldred D. Elliot M. Elliot R. Erb c. Fay M. Fenstemaker D. Fife M. Fitzthomas J. Flanigan C. Ford S. Foster D. Fox R. Franklin s. Frederick 138 S. Goines P. Gions C. Gordon T. Gouge on P. Hardenburgh K. Hawkins J. Helveston M. Hennig 139 W. Houck C. Hubble J. Hulsey P. Humphrey D. Huntwork C. Hutchins D. Inman L. Jacobs S. Jadwin B. Kerzykowski v. Kenyon j. Keyser M. King M Kirchoff G. Klann B. Klouchek K. Kluesner g. Koch An ice cold Coke is always refreshing during an exciting basketball game. Craig Hutchins helps himself to a soft drink from the pop machine. Dave Elliot earns points for his senior trip by working at the coat check. uo Coat Check, Concession Stand Give Jr. Points One of the biggest jobs of the Junior year is serving refreshments to spectators during basketball games. Janet Cobb and Mary Ann Hennig take part in this activity. S. Kosiba G. Kostin B. Krick R. Lambert D. Lape A. Latoza H. Lawson K. Lawson M. Leake j. Lessard D. Limbaugh p. Locher G. Longstaff M. Loop J. Lussier C. Lynch S. Lyons T. MacDougall K. MacGregor T. Marino B. Mason M. Mason P. Mauti D. Mayo M. McFarland 141 Mark Cowen collects Cathy Auten’s contribution, to the Junior treasury, at an after-game dance. Dances Important Part of Junior Year M. McKee G. McMillan M. McNiel A. Means L. Millen M. Mercier S. Mermik D. Meyer R. Mielke G. Miiam S. Millen A. Miller D. Miller T. Miller B. Moore C. Moore D. Morgan A. Navarre J. Navarre l. Nelsey S. Nicholson L. Nicol J. Norberg p. Norris P. Norris j. ogg R. Oja P. Osbo j. ostrand y. Ostrowski D. Overbaugh B. Palladino L. Parrott k. Phillips D. Pohl D. Poeppe 142 C. Poole S. Poole L. Pope R. Porritt C. Porter r. Porter C. Prevo M. Prater D. Prevost L. Race S. Ramsey G. Raymer K. Raymond m. Reamsma l. Reppuhn L. Rexford C. Reynolds R. Rhoads R. Rocha D. Ross R. Rowland M. Roy C. Rush E. Russell S. Rust B. Salisbury L. Sanshie J. Sansom Juniors illustrate two of the many phases of student life. Above: Jeanni Lussier reviews her semester averages. Below: Intent fans such as Dan Franklin help drive our Wolves to victory. 143 R. Sartell L. Schmidt H. Schoff J. Schultz d. Scott R. Scott M. Sealy I. Seaman G. Searight A. Seath J. Sexton T. Sexton P. Shoun J. Skarritt P. Slade G. Slinkard C. Smale B. Smart L. Spencer s. Srock J. Steinhoff G. Stites M. Stitt J. Stuetzer J. Stump V. Sturdy P. Stutzman Gail Cowling and Ginny Conrad make plans for Christmas vacation, while fellow students enjoy the junior class dance. 144 Enthusiasm Enters Junior Activities Juniors this year worked more as a class; and so we could Understand many more tasks. Did you happen to Notice that this year’s float didn’t fall apart? It’s strange that everynight we had lots Of fUn, and next day in history, pulled an “E” minus one! Running around with lots to do, Sold refreshments and spilled them, too!. Junior athletes and scholars came in mobs, and Upon week-nights some worked at jobs, Never will sales be the same, after Juniors got Into the magazine game! Our dances did much to keep us fit, Reviving us after a tense ball game Sit. Just picture a Freshman looking forlorn, who Undertook a box of our salted popcorn! Needs In sports were well-supplied from Our athletes, both girls and guys. Rest Sophomores and enjoy the calm, for you’ll Soon be working on the Senior Prom. R. Trim - E. Troxell D. Tyler J. Ventimiglia M. Verbruggen B. Walker D. Walker B. Warner V. Warren L. Watterworth P. Welch G. Suver B. Taylor D. Tharp I. Thomas D. Thompson K. Thorpe L. Tower M. Wilhelm B. Wertman v. Weston N. Wheeler d. Whitmire M. Wice D. Wiegand T. Wilford D. Williams S. Wolf D. Wood M. Woodward E. Woolley M. Yarbrough n. Zamora 145 Seniors Bob Nicoson, Student Council president listens as another council member takes the floor. Announcements, Jackie Acker Lynn Adams Mark Adams Norma J. Adams Brian Agar Ed Ashbaugh Debbie Atwood Charles Ayers 148 First Taste of Graduation Donna Banks Edye Beach Kim Beattie Leslie Bell Sandy Bell Janice Belote 149 Before attending a meeting to chose the class announcements are: Mr. Dennis, sponsor; Jan Hanson, point secretary; Ann Lausten, point secretary; Leslie Surre, secretary; Carol LePere, treasurer; A1 Ventimiglia, vice-president; Drake Stalker, president. Graduation...... Members of the Honor Guard, Denise Moller and Mark Adams, find graduation an exciting time. Sue Bennett Louise Birchett Chris Birkelo Roger Boal Charles Boggs Sue Bradley 150 Not Far in Future Einar Brekkan Omer Brewer Mike Bridges Fran Broadway Hugh Brockman Kay Brooks Bill Bullard Tom Bullard Kerry Caverly and Sue North watch enviously as last year’s seniors march in at their farewell assembly. Students.......Link Between Scott Embry and Drake Stalker, along with other members of Mr. Mackson’s ecology class, listen attentively to the conservation officer on their field trip to Proud Lake. Douglas Burnett Kathy Callen Donna Casper Kerry Caverly Louis Champeau Dale Chandanais Nancy Chapman Gregg Chartier Edward Cohoon 152 Studies, Extra-Cuurricular Activities Left: Rich Johnson works diligently as he cuts wire to Terry Klein. Right: Bill Bullard and Chris Rose for the class float. Center: Jenny Erkfritz comments discuss the progress of their Chemistry experiment, on the spirit of the students during the pep assembly Dan Copeland Phil Copeland Maryanne Coronado Bill Covarubbias Steve Crabtree Pat Cummings 153 Seniors Look Forward to Homecoming, A typical classroom scene at the end of the period. 154 Vicki Dafoe Dennis Davis Susan Davis Karen Dengate Brian DiPietro Kathy Donohoe Prom, Graduation Jack Dougherty Andrea Eisenhart Scott Embrey Mark Erickson Jenny Erkfritz Dawn Evely Kathy Fancher Shirley Farner Mary Fellows 155 Friendships, Important Part Mel Fender Jeff Fisher Bruce Flanigan Penny Fox Lucy Franco Wanda Frankenfield Senior boys root for their favorite team as they watch the last game of the world series. 156 of Seniors’ Last Year David Franklin Joe Fredericks Jane Freeman John Freeman Gary Fuller Walt Gallegly Salvador Garcia Shirley Garrett Saralou Garrison Seniors practiced hard, after school and on Sundays, to gain their victory over the Juniors. Senior girls limber up as they do their warm-up drills before the annual Junior-Senior Powderpuff game. 158 Senior Girls, Powderpuff Champions So, at long last we have made an End to our high school days, It’s Not that we are happy to go, because In school, we’ll leave the halls we know. Our Powderpuff team brought praise so fine, but on the trip we Raji out of time. When the prom came, we were all over town, and did the Smiles abound at Mock Election time! Our only regret is that the year went too Fast; but, we are prepared for a future great, ever brighter than ’68. Albert Geiot Tom Gerasimowicz A1 Grivin Bill Gould A1 Green Larry Green Sharon Green Cheryl Gura Fred Hall 159 George Hall Louie Hall Linda Hulsev Last Float, A Wonderful Memory Gary Hancock Jan Hanson Gary Heremza Cindy Harlevetch Pat Harrington Donna Harris Connie Hawkins Debbie Head Larry Hefferman 160 Seniors Sue Westover, Kathy Roberts, Anne Lausten and Jane Freeman work together on making the senior float a success. The inside story of the senior float. 161 Gary Fuller and Patti Mulcrone get their passports checked before boarding the ship for “Blue Hawaii.’ Don Ross helps his date with her cape upon their Sue Westover arranges the fruit on the luau table, arrival at the Junior-Senior Prom. 162 Blue Hawa Climaxes Memorable Year A cafeteria changed into a dimly lit Hawaiian paradise was the scene of Clarkston High School’s 1967 Junior-Senior Prom. To transform the cafeteria into a Polynesian paradise the theme “Blue Hawaii” was used. Usually packed with student announcements, the bulletin boards were covered with gaily colored fishnets which held small shells upon which were written the names of the couples who were attending the dance. Blue lights set off this part of the dance floor. Large posters of Hawaiian scenes were grouped together where the band was scheduled to play. In the center of the floor palm trees surrounded a small pool filled with purple orchids. On each of the tables, a centerpiece comprised of a pineapple and colorful flowers waited to be snatched up by eager girls seeking a keepsake of a fun-filled evening. Girls dressed in Hawaiian mumus served refreshments. An evening filled with music, color, and laughter, was one that many will remember with pleasure for a long time to come. Pat Hennig Nanci Henry Ray Hips her Delores Hood Dorothy Hood Andrew Houck Brian Hoxie Shirley Hubbard Mike Hughson 163 New Semester, A1 Ventimiglia exercises his lungs while participating in a Student Government skit at an assembly. Bruce Huhta Linda Hux Rose Jenkins Mike Jensenius Dick Johnson Dorothy Kelly Grant Kenyon Tim Kerton 164 New Schedule Means New Activities Robin Kickery George King Janet King Ronald King Steve Parker heads for the counselor’s office to pick up his schedule for the second semester. 165 Cindy Kitchen Hard Work, A senior at last, Jerry Ostrum walks with new confidence. Terry Klein Ronda Knox Nikki Kratt Story of High School Years Jacoba Kuiper Cindy Latter Anne Lausten 167 Steve Parker and Jan Peters stand in the light of another C.H.S. victory. Girls Participate in Sports, Too! Bob Lewis Larry Lewis Judy Licatovich Tim Lintz Randy Longstaff Ron Love Teresa Lowe Diana Lundy John Lynn Shannon Me Anally Mary McCann Wilma McCowan 169 Conversations with Teachers Lee MacDonald Carol McEntee Steve McGill Neil McKinstry Paul Maas Cheryl Mansfield Adrienne Maples Vicky Martin Kurt Maslowski Kirk Mathews Sue Mathews Kathy MatlocK 170 Students Create Strong Bonds Bill Medlin Randy Merrill Bonnie Miles Pat Miles The door’s always open to Mr. McGrath’s office for any of the kids to stop to talk. It could be for advice on a schedule change or to chat about Friday’s game as Mark Erickson does. 171 172 Being a Senior Entails Responsibility Nancy Milligan Janice Milobar Darlene Mircale Denise Moller Kathy Moon Lana Moore After a strenuous vocabulary quiz Bob Nicoson grabs forty winks. Stu Moore Rex Morden Barbara Mortz Patti Mule rone Shirley Mull Bob Nicoson Karen Norman Sue North Dan Ollila Ellen Ostrand 173 Gerry Ostrom Steve Parker Cheryl Pearson Bonnie Pendred Jayetta Perkins Marcia Perkins Jan Peters Tom Pierce Joyce Pine 174 Talent, Beauty, Poise, Personality, Winning Combination One of the highlights of any year is the Clarkston Junior Miss contest, and this year was no exception. Seventeen girls competed in the contest, sponsored by the Clarkston Area Jaycees. Even though only one girl could win the title, each gained valuable experience dealing with others, discussing current event topics with the judges and sharing similar situations with other girls. The most important part of the competition is the judges’ interview with each contestant. The girls are asked questions about current events and problems, such as “What do you think of our nation’s policy in Vietnam?”, and must answer them spontaneously. The girls are also judged on scholastic achievement, physical fitness, poise, evening dress modeling and a talent. Nancy Weiss, this year’s winner, did a pompom routine set to the music of “The Third Man Theme.” Nancy received a $300 college scholarship and the opportunity of going on to the Michigan Junior Miss contest in Pontiac. Dawn Evely, Runner-up, received a $100 scholarship. Leslie Surre was given the special Judges’ Award. Left: Dawn Evely, Judy Weeks, Karen Dengate, Carol LePere, Rosanna Ragatz, Jenny Eirkfritz, Ruth Upward, Sue Vascassenno, Diane Lundy and Sandy Walts wait in anticipation for the beginning of the 1968 Junior Miss Pageant. Above: Nancy Weiss displays part of her routine which helped her win title of Clarkston’s Junior Miss. Nancy used a political theme for the party which she planned as a part of the competition for the State Pageant in Pontiac. 175 Knowledge Yields Tomorrow’s Success A1 Raby Salli Radoye Rosanna Ragatz Brenda Ramsey Keith Rappuhn Patti Rice Jeff Richardson Kathie Roberts Helen Rondo Sue Ronk Chris Rose Terry Ross 177 Homecoming Brings Mixed Emotions to Seniors Dave Rowden Joyce Roy Henry Russell Sandy Ryckman Tom Salvador 178 Cheryl Schadt Chris Schmidt Linda Schmude Linda Shedd Sandy Shelton Bruce Sicklesteel Kathy Siecinski Donna Simonds Sharon Simpson Marilyn Simunic Gary Skaggs 179 D.A.R.........Leadership, Sherry Ann Smale David Somers Laura Soncrant As manager of the varsity cheerleading squad Jan Hanson, helped the cheerleaders to gain second place in state competition. Drake A. Stalker Gary Stelmach Judi Stewart Carl Stierstorfer John Strokirch Vicki Sunquist 180 Service, Dependability, Patriotism Leslie Surre Steve Sutton Sandra Swick Carol Taylor The D.A.R. award is the first of the senior awards. This award goes to the senior girl who has demonstrated the qualities of a good citizen. These qualities are: Dependability, Service, Leadership, and Patriotism. A faculty group consisting of the senior advisors, teachers of senior subjects, principals and counselors select the winner. This year they have chosen Janice Hanson as the D.A.R. winner for the class of 1968. Jan has been very active during her four years in high school. This year she is editor of the yearbook, cheerleading manager, and has been point secretary of her class for two years. She has also been active in Pep Club, Art Club, Ski Club and served as co-editor of the yearbook last year. Taking much of Jan’s time this year was the yearbook, which she presides over as editor. 181 182 Leslie Surre and Nancy Weiss plan their strategy for the next quarter of the basketball game, against Waterford Township High School, during a timeout. Magazine Sales, Homecoming, Sports, New York Awaits Enthusiastic Seniors Elinor Taylor Linda Tower Ken Turner Tracey Tuson Cary Uban Ruth Upward Dan Van Horn Sue Vascassenno Douglas Vasko 183 Mark Adams (top) and Ray Hipsher (bottom) work off their after game tensions at the Senior sponsored dance. Seniors Take Full A1 Ventimiglia Ellen Verbruggen Kathy Wade 184 Advantage of Last Year Diane Wagner Lyle Walter Bill Walton Sandi Walts Chuck Warner John Webb Pat Hennig listens to some suggestions before painting a sign for one of the games. 185 Senior Goal........A Successful Future Judy Weeks Nancy Weiss Betty Welch Tom Wentz Sue We stover Diane Williams Joyce Lawrence tries to explain her hopes for the future while watching practice for the 68 graduation. SUMMA CUM LAUDE Nikki Kratt MAGNA CUM LAUDE Brian Hoxsie attempts to display his versitility. Lana Moore Cheryl Pearson Joan Willis Kim Beattie Cheryl Mansfield Leslie Surre Bruce Sicklesteel Nancy Weiss CUM LAUDE Diane Wagner Pat Cummings Nancy Chapman Karen Norman Marie Pope Pattie Mule rone Chris Birkelo Mark Erickson Diana Lundy Sandra Swick Carol Taylor Debbie Atwood Kathleen Fancher Gary Stelmach Cindy Young Kathleen Roberts Linda Tower Anne Lausten Chris Rose Cheryl Schadt John Lynn Leslie Bell Lennie Lee Joyce Pine Meyer - Shirley Mull Kathy Matlock Adrienne Maples Janice Hanson Rose Jenkins 187 June Brings Happiness, Sorrow As Nancy Chapman grabs a quick drink as she hustles off to Publications class. Kathy Roberts, Clarkstons 1968 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Winner, studies diligently during some free time. 188 Seniors Prepare to Graduate Kathy Fancher, Kurt Maslowski and Cheryl Mansfield take full advantage of their class study time. Ellen Verbruggen listens to Kathy Sie-cinski as she tells the latest jokes during her free time. Debbie Atwood watches the band warm up at an after game dance. 189 The varying emotions of graduation are represented in the faces of senior Dan Fife and faculty members, Mr. Smith, Mr. Mason, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Gabier, and Mrs. Gibson, during the Senior Assembly. The emotion felt by Seniors is a combination of the excitement of donning their caps and gowns for the first time and the apprehension of going out into the world on their own. Victor Serda receives the special Principal’s Award from Mr. Mason. This award is given only when the principal feels special circumstances exist. Mr. Serda returned as a Sophomore after having dropped out 10 years before. He earned his diploma while holding down a hill-time job to support his family, and graduated as a member of the National Honor Society. 190 June......Graduation........ The Future...... Mr. Bonner, sponsor of the National Honor Society, puts the special gold cord around Jack Frost’s neck. The cords, symbols of scholastic achievement and leadership in school, are worn every year by Honor Society members. Miss Gabier presents Caroline Giles with the cheerleading award, the first cheerleader to receive this honor. Hugh Rose and Paul Taylor receive the annual speech awards from Mr. Moore. Usually only one Senior receives the award, but this year Mr. Moore felt both boys were equally outstanding speech students. 191 1 Advertising Uptown . . . . 194 Where All the Lights Are Bright” In a small community such as Clarkston the schools and local businesses are solidly woven into the lives of the people. Busienssmen are interested in the welfare of the students and school, and the students come into close contact with them. This association between the schools and tradesmen make for better cooperation between the generations. The merchants take an active interest, as shown in their contributions toward school activities. For this reason the students feel much closer to the older generation and a feeling of unity results. We hope that this tie continues for a long time to come. 195 Thifty Drug Store -Next to Farmer Jack-4895 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-1281 Wrecker 24 Hrs. Mechanic Roy Bros. Standard Service Now Se rving you at two Locat i ons 6756 Dixie Highway Cla rkston MA 5-5731 4289 Walton Blvd. Drayton P lains OR 3-9993 Pine Knob Beauty Salon 5553 Sashabaw Clarkston, Mich. 625-1121 Waterford Hill Florists and Greenhouse G. Harvey Craft Designer Phone ORIando 3-2481 Qualtiy Flowers for all Occas i ons We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere 5992 Dixie Hwy. Waterford Underwood Real Estate Spec i a 1i z i ng in Homes - Acreage - Estates Clarkston, Mich. Near 1-75 Phone 625-2615 Dave Couture Business MA 5-2537 FE 2-4090 CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING Inlaid Vinyl Ceramic Tile Formica, Linoleum, Floor Tile Bob Watros 741 N. Perry FE 8-4284 Pontiac, Mich. 197 Tuson Carpet Service If you want to buy new, or have your old cleaned Ca11 George: 5390 Dixie Hwy Waterford OR 3-1325 Reservations Rhone Orlando -4-0311 “THE BEST FOR LESS £dys.ivate.1 l £.ac(i z [otox HocLcjs. US 10-3 Miles North of Pontiac On Loon Lake 3664 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS MICH. Inn Room Coffee Free Breakfast On The mouse ROY L AND PAULINE DRAYER AT HOWARD JOHNSONS MANAGERS SHIFMAN’S MEN’S WEAR Drayton Plains Center OR 3-0731 Wishing All the Seniors Best of Luck in the Future. Oxford Mining Co. Producers of Crushed Stone, White Limestone A1 Valentine 9820 Andersonvi11e Rd. Davisburg, Michigan 625-2331 198 Congratulations to the Class of 68 TAYLORS 5 % 10 Comp 1iments of Moon Valley Rustic Furniture Company 6465 Dixie Highway Manufacturers of Rustic Lawn Furniture 1034 W HURON ST PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHOTOSTATS WHITE PRINTS REPRODUCED TRACINGS Complete line of Drafting and Engineering Supplier 10°!o Student Discount Phone FEderal 5-2400 Grade A Milk Retail and Wholesale Porritt Dairy Phone 693-4551 CARRIAGE HOUSE ANTIQUES 9274 Big Lake Road Clarkston, Michigan 625-1544 625-4296 DRAYTON AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY 4767 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Orlando 3-1822 FRANK'S GULF SERVICE 7886 Andersonvi 1le Road Waterford, Michigan 673-9935 48045 199 Don Bradford and Sons Sporting Goods Rawli ngs - Spa 1 ding Lou i svil le The Tops in Sports Equipment Phone 1155 W. Huron 33 -6011 Pont iac Phone 625-3 00 Clark’s Fuel Oil 9757 Dixie Hwy Clarkston Clarkston Community School Employees Credit Union 20 S. Main Save at your Credit Union on a 11 savi ngs Phone 625-2923 Hrs 2:30-5:30 pm. Monday - Friday Wonder Drugs 5789 Ortonville Road Cla rkston Free Prescription Delivery 625-5271 Congratulations to the class of 68 Congratulat i ons Class of 68 Tom Rademacher, Hawk Tool Inc. Chevy-Olds Dealer Engineering 6751 Dixie Highway Clarkston MA 5-5071 Clarkston Michigan 200 3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN THE CLARKSTON - WATERFORD AREA Cla rkston Main St. Bob Jones, Mgr. Drayton Plains Dixie at Floradale Mark Stewart, Mgr. M-59 M-59 at Wi1 la ims Lake Rd. Darwin Johnson, Mgr FREE PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS (With a $300 continuous minimum or $500 average balance) 5% TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES (passbook form available) $A.50 PER 100 A YEAR ON NEW CAR LOANS (lowest rate of any financial institution in this area) Qr Pontiac Bank State 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations to the class of 1968 Kessler-Hahn O’Dell Drug Chrysler-Plymouth Professional Center 6673 Dixie Highway Cla rkston Pharmacy Bill Hahn 625-2635 Keith Hallman DBA 201 Congratulations to the Class of 68” Clarkston Booster Club Clarkston, Michigan Town Shop Finest Clothes for Men Women 31 S. Main Street C larkston MA 5-1511 Clarkston Bakery and Coffee Bar S, Main Street .€ 1 ark's ton MA 5-1 131 Ben Powell Disposal Service 641+0 Orion Road C1arkston 625-5 70 Congratu1 at ions Class of 68 Boothby’s Gifts 708] Dixie Hwy C 1 arkston Morgan’s Service Station corner of Main and Church Clarkston, Michigan For the finest in Food is the Tally-Ho Restaurant 6726 Dixie Hwy. US - 10 at M-15 Evans Equipment Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Mich. 204 STALKER Congratulations to the Class of 68 Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home 155 North Main St. 625-1766 ENGINEERING CO. 16001 Dixie Hwy. Holly, Mi ch i gan Ritter’s Farm Market Fruits, Produce, Nursery Stock, Purina Chows 6884 Dixie Hwy Clarkston, Mich. 625-4740 Congratulations to the Class of 68 Choice Meats 9 S. Main Street Clarkston, Michigan 625-3033 Rudy’s Market 205 What ever happened to the self-made man? There's nothing wrong with digging ditches. It’s healthy, and these days, it pays well. Too bad it doesn’t often lead to something better. It’s not as easy as it used to be to work your way up from scratch. Today the really good jobs go to those who have the background to get them. So whatever chance you have for more training and education, take it. If you dig ditches in the summer, get ahead by studying civil engineering in the fall. If you plan to work in an office, take night courses. If you have a newspaper route, sock some dough away for more schooling. Remember what happened to the self-made man ... he got educated. How about you? What a difference a name makes Advance Floor Decorators Carpet - Tile - Linoleum Formica - Ceramic Tile Free Estimate 4712 W. Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains 674-0421 CHAMP'S Hamburger Drive - in Town and Country Delicatessen Specializ ing in Kowalski sausages Waltman's baked goods 625-5322 We do catering Clarkston Cafe 18 S. Main MA 5-9191 208 Congratulations from BOB’S SUBMARINE PIZZA Carry out Delivery Will Cater to Part ies 4668 Dixie Hwy Phone 673-1232 SPRING LAKE COUNTRY CLUB 6060 Maybee Rd. 625-3731 Congratulations to the Class of '68 Complete Insurance Service James B. Boaz Agency 4698 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains, Michigan OR 3-2476 HOWE’S LANES French Cel 1ar Bowli ng Snack Bar 625-5011 6697 Dixie Hwy Clarkston, Mich. Gordy’s Barber Shop Hours: 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 Closed Wednesdays 585 + S. Main Stree t Clarkston, Michigan Garth Gordon, Prop. Qordii'd MarberShop Loves only Emblem, Flowers Dixie Floral 5233 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains, Michigan 623-0888 Comp 1iments of. . . Boucard Bros. Jack W. Haupt Greenhouse North Main Street Clarkston, Michigan Wholesale Florist MA 5-5566 8580 Dixie Highway A tImes T1 SAVOIE L REALTY J Maintenance Free Times Realty Home Center Spec ia 1iz i ng in Home Improvement 5980 Dixie Hwy Waterford When you seek our service You join the March of Times 210 Solley's Furniture Appliance If We Se11 it We Service it Phone 625-2417 Congratulations Graduates! Ronk’s Barber Shop 25 S. Main St. Clarkston, Michigan Frank Tink Ronk ORlando 3-5619 For Appointment 7722 Austere 674-2830 Waterford, Mich. Waterford Hill PEDY BUT Sauna COMPANY 6110 Dixie Highway 1:00 to 9:00 P.M. daily Builders of Fine Garages Auten’s Furniture Quality furniture for your home Furniture - Carpet Draper ies 6605 Dixie Phone Clarkston MA 5-2022 P j M PHONE 625 2244 41 KNOB SASHABAW at MAYBEE Free Prescription Delivery Pay All Utility Bills Here Cosmet ics Lofts Candy Richardson's Ice Cream Pine Knob 2) G§W Engineering, Inc. 338-4549 - PHONES - 338-4540 INDUCTION HARDENING FABRICATION HEAT TREATING G. H. WALKER 2501 WILLIAMS DRIVE PRESIDENT PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48055 Anothe r Paco’s Tacos 2k Hour Towing Road Aid Perry Jones Service Genera 1 Repa i r 5707 Maybee Cor, Sashbaw Clarkston, Michigan 623-0323 Beattie Motor Sales, Inc. 5806 Dixie Highway Waterford Your Best Place to go Ford Since 1930 623-0900 Congratulations to the Class of 68 Dixie Bait Store 65 7 Dixie Highway Don Marge Woods Owners OAKLAND MOTEL 6584 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 4 Mi. S. of M-15 Clarkston, Michigan Ph. 625-4810 212 CECILE’S Ladies Apparel Gift Shoppe Phone OR 3-7224 4490 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains, Mich. Compliments of . . . Howard Johnson’s Restaurant 3650 Dixie Highway Best Wishes Bob’s Hardware MA 5-5020 27 S. Main Cla rkston 2)3 John S. Voorlees Builder CLARKSTON POOL CO. 7170 Dixie Highway Clarkston 625-267 + Congratulations Class of -68 LEWIS E. WINT FUNERAL HOME We sincerely hope the future will bring you blessings you perhaps have never dreamed of . . . -k We are glad you understand the value of good Photography and the power it has to spin PORTRAIT a moment into a Memory .. . BY -K DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH. 214 DRAYTON 1 Day Shi rt Service 4716 Walton Boulevard Drayton Plains Mich i gan Phone 67 -0011 215 CLARKSTON LUMBER CO. 89 N. Holcomb St. Clarkston, Michigan Phone 625-4940 Free Remodeling Advice 5838 M-15 625-2468 RICHARDSON’S Car Serv Dairy Store Owner-Operator Don Vachon Biggest little Store in town 216 Congratulations from BERG CLEANERS 6700 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan For Beautiful Dry-Cleaning Call 625-3521 Phone 625-3021 CLARK’S Standard Service 9757 Dixie Cla rkston SUPER CHIEF RESTAURANT Restaurant Drive-In 1715 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 68” AUBURN BUILDERS 4494 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN Congratu1 at ions Class of 68 Tasty Bakery 12 South Main Clarkston, Mich. Terry’s Market Old Look New Look Quality meat has always been the trademark of Terry's this mark of distinction has never changed from Terry's you expect the best and you get it!!! 12 S. MAIN ST. CLARKSTON - 625-1908 - FREE DELIVERY 218 Congratulations to the Class of 68 from the Clarkston Dairy Queen Al’s Waterford Hardware 5880 Dixie Highway Waterford, Michigan if809 5 623-0521 Open 8 to 8 Sunday 9 to 3 Afr i can Carv i ngs Swords and Hunting Knives (from many countries of the world) Vinyl Plastics Polyfoam (all mattress sizes) 100,000 other items new - used - surplus imports if we ain't got i t forge t i t The Whoopee Bowl 9580 Dixie Highway 625-3180 Phone 625-9955 Tom’sTexaco Service 7230 M-15 at 1-75 Clarkston, Michigan New Used Travel Trailers Coral 1, Gem Rob inhood tra iIers Ellsworth Auto Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan 625-V+00 Malen Ellsworth Res. 625-i+126 For the best in golf Clarkston Golf Course 92i+l Easton Rd. C1arkston 219 Patrons Dr. Kurt Baier Clarkston Village Players Dr. and Mrs. Carl Birkelo Clarkston High School Y-Teens Dr. and Mrs. Rockwood Bullard Clarkston Women's Club THE AMERICAN LEGION Dr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Denne Campbe11 -Richmond Post 63 Dr. Ashton W. Emery Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chapman Dr. and Mrs.Harold Ford Clarkston High School Future Dr. and Mrs. 0. J. Fus i 1ier Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoff Clarkston High School Girls' Dr. Forest D. Hunt Athletic Association Infra Corporation Clarkston High School Hi-Y Keasey Electric Clarkston Jaycees Michigan Rental Service Clarkston High School Pep Club Dr. John F. Naz Clarkston Shoe Service Dr. and Mrs. James O'Neill Clarkston High School Ski Club Mr. and Mrs. Tom Purves Clarkston Standard Service Scott Excavating Clarkston High School Student Dr. Ever A. Swanson Gove rnment Dr. and Mrs. Gary Ushman Clarkston High School Varsity Mr. and Mrs. John L. Woodward Cheerleaders For the Finest in Photography it's the H.A. POWELL STUDIO 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 Compliments and Best Wishes to 1968 Tom, Dave S- Bob Compliments of DRAYTON DRUG STORE CORBIN’S BARBER SHOP Waterford 4480 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains E. G. Green, Proprietor Phone 625-J050 With Compliments of WATERFORD HILL COUNTRY CLUB REGAL FEED AND SUPPLY 6633 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan 4266 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains, Mich. Compliments of GERALD 1 -f I 1 ANDERSON iy| Realtor Congratulations to all Good Sports CLARKSTON 5904 S. Main SPORTING GOODS The Largest Organization of its Kind in Clarkston Sports Equipment by: Wilson, Spalding, Rawlings Franchised firearms Dealer Winchester, Remington 1thaca, Ma r1in Phone 625-1600 2 S. Main, Clarkston KING’S INSURANCE AGENCY 23 S. Main Clarkston, Michigan 625-2651 C. W. Robinson Isabel K. Bullen 221 Faculty Index ADAMS, WILLIAM CHARLES: B.S., M.A. Northern Michigan University; Chemistry, Counselor; Freshman Football ARAKELIAN, MRS. TAMARA: B.S. Central Michigan University; Art AULBERT, DONALD N.: B.S. Western Michigan University; Machine Shop, Problems in Metalworking; Freshman Class, Pep Club Sponsor; Tenure Committee; Student Council Sponsor BECKER, MRS. JOAN D.: B.A. Michigan State University; Shorthand, Typing BEST, MISS MARGARET E.: B.A. Eastern Michigan University; English BONNER, W. LEIGH: B.A., M.A. Eastern Michigan University; Social Studies Department Head; U.S. History; National Honor Society Sponsor BRANNAN, MRS. DRUCILLA A.: B.S. Western Michigan University; Social Science, World Geography BRUCE, CONRAD: B.S. Northern Michigan University; Cabinet Making, Carpentry BRUMBACK, ROBERT E.: Associate Degree in Liberal Arts Flint Junior College, B.A. Michigan State University; School Social Worker CHAMBERLAIN, JAMES: B.A. Hillsdale; English COLWELL, MRS. MARY LYNN: B.S. Western Michigan University; Permanent Substitue CORTS, MISS BEVERLY: B.S. Taylor University; Bookkeeping n, Shorthand I, II CURREY, MRS. ALICE: B.A. Olivet; English DENNIS, MRS. LINDA: B.A. Eastern Michigan University; Language Department Head; German DENNIS, WILLIAM: B.A. Western Michigan University, M.A. Michigan State University; Industrial Arts Department Head; Assistant Principal; Senior Class Sponsor, Director Adult Education DRUMMOND, MRS. GAIL A.: A.B. University of Michigan, Flint College; English ELLERT, MRS. LOIS V.: A.B. Hope College, M.A. University of Michigan; English FOSTER, ROBERT: Central Michigan University; Auto Tech, Welding I GABIER, MISS JAN: B.A., M.A. Central Michigan University; English Department Head; English; Cheerleading 222 Sponsor GENSHAW, WILLIAM L.: B.S., M.A. Central Michigan University; World History GIBSON, MRS. BARBARA: B.A. Michigan State University; Play Production, Speech; School Play Director GORRIE, JOHN M.: B.A. Oakland University; English GRUNDEMANN, MISS DINA: B.A. Michigan State University; French I: French Club HANSON, B. J.: B.S. Michigan State University, M.A. Western Michigan University; Physics, Science; Junior Class Sponsor, J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball HANSON, MRS. MARILYN: B.S. Western Michigan University, M.S. MacMurray College; Girls' Counselor; Future Teachers’ Club Sponsor HAVEN, GILBERT: B.S., M.S. Central Michigan University; Algebra, Geometry HOLLOWAY, MISS KAREN SUE: B.S., M.S. Indiana State University; Typing, Bookkeeping I HORRIGAN, DENNIS: B.S. University of Minnesota, University of Detroit, Michigan State University; Business Math, Physical Education; Cross Country, Track HYDE, MRS. ETHELYN: B.A. Michigan State University; English INGLES, MRS. ANN: B.A. Kalamazoo College; French; French Club Sponsor INMAN, MAX TROY: B.S. Central Michigan University; Physical Education; Wrestling, Assistant Track JACOBSON, RON: B.S., M.A. Northern Michigan University; Math JERVIS, MRS. MARY LEE: B.S. Western Carolina University; Office Skills JOHNSTON, JIM: B.S. Central Michigan University;Electricity, Electronics JOHNSTON, MRS. THERESE M.: B.A. Central Michigan University; Government, Problems KENYON, MRS. LINDA: Albion College; Yearbook KENYON, RALPH: B.A. Albion College, M.A. Eastern Michigan University; Science Department Head; Biology; Head Football, Golf KINSER, M. S.: B.S. Eastern Michigan University; Math KLAMER, MISS NANCY: B.A. Albion College; Home Economics I, II; Freshman Class Sponsor LARSEN, MISS DORIAN: B.A. Northern Michigan University; English; Assistant Sponsor of Nurses Club LAY, MRS. MARGO: B.S. Eastern Michigan University, M.A. University of Michigan; Counselor LETCHER, MISS S.: B.S. Central Michigan University; Physical Education; G.A.A. Sponsor MACKSON. WILLIAM: B.S. Western MichiganUniverstiy; Biology; Varsity Football MANTEI, F. W.: B.S. Central Michigan University; English, Chemistry; Audio-Visual Coordinator, Audio-Visual Club Sponsor MARTIN, KELLEY L.: Associate in Science, Port Huron Jr. College, B.S. Eastern Michigan University; Woods I, Cabinetmaking MASON, MILFORD: B.A., M.A. Michigan State University; Principal MAUTI, DOMINIC: B.S. Eastern Michigan University, M.A. Michigan State University; Athletic Department Head; Assistant Principal MCCURDY, EUGENE: B.S. Western Michigan University; Bookkeeping, Personal Typing, Typing n MC GRATH, HARRY: B.S. Murray State University; Counselor; Assistant Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball MODESITT, MISS JANET: B.A. Lawrence University; Math; Y-Teens Sponsor, G.A.A. Sponsor, Girls Basketball MOORE, LEE M.: B.A. Ohio State University; Speech; Forensics MUNRO, MISS LINDA J.: B.A. Central Michigan University; English, Journalism; Quill and Scroll Sponsor NIZLEK, MISS CAROL: B.S. University of Connecticut, M.A. Michigan State University; Family Life, Home Ec; Junior Class Sponsor PIERSON, DOUGLAS: B.A. Western Michigan University; Mechanical Drawing I, Introduction to Tool Design; Powder Puff Coach PIERSON, MRS. KATHLEEN: B.S. Western Michigan University; Psychology, Notehand, Record Keeping PREVETTE, MISS JUDY: B.A. Albion; Art Department Head; Art; Student Government Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor RICKET, WILLIAM J.: B.S. Bowling Green State University; Metal Shop, Auto Shop ROSSO, LARRY: B.A. Eastern Michigan University; Government, World History; Freshman Class Sponsor SALMI, ALLEN: B.S., M.A. Northern Michigan University; Conservation, Biology; Assistant Ski Coach SANTAVICCA, RONALD E.: B.S. Eastern Michigan University; Automotive Technology SHELTON, LEACH R.: B.S., M.A. Western Carolina University, Ed.S. George Peabody College; Math SHULTS, MISS PATRICIA A.: B.S. Central Michigan University; Typing, Notehand; Medics Club Sponsor, Y-Teens Sponsor SKILLMAN, D. N.: B.S. Central Michigan University; Math Department Head; Math SMITH, WILLIAM J.: B.S. Fordham University, M.A. University of Michigan; Latin, German SPENCER, MRS. CAROL A.: B.A. Northland College; U.S. History, World Geography STACHURSKI, ANTHONY: B.A. Wayne State University; English THAYER, MRS. ELEANOR: B.S. Eastern Michigan University; Library THAYER, RALPH: B.S. Eastern Michigan University; Record Keeping, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Driver Education THIBAULT, LAWRENCE A.: B.S. Northern Michigan University; Drafting; Freshman Football, Tennis THOMPSON, ROGER P.: B.S. Central Michigan University, M.A. Michigan State University; Business Department Head; Co-op; Football, Baseball, Ski Club Sponsor TOBIN, MISS MARGARET: Bachelor of Music Northern Michigan University; Chorus TUNGATE, PAUL: B.S. Michigan State University; Math; Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Baseball WALTER, MRS. VIRGINIA L.: B.A. Eastern Michigan University; U.S. History WARTHEN, MISS CHERYL ANN: B.A. Oakland University; Drama n, Nonfiction II WASHBURN, JOSEPH L.: Bachelor of Music Northern Michigan University; Chorus, Band WEBSTER, HOWARD: B.S. Eastern Michigan University; Special Education; Sophomore Class Sponsor WENGER, JAMES: B.S. Central Michigan University; Social Science WILSON, MRS. YVONNE: B.S. Central Michigan University; Home Ec I, II WOODRUFF, MRS. NANCY: B.A. Alma College; Biology WRIGHT, EDWARD: Central Michigan University; Bookkeeping, Retailing 223 Senior ACKER, JACQUELINE: G.A.A. ADAMS, LYNN: Glee Club ADAMS, MARK: Cross Country; Track; Student Council; Varsity Club; Class Vice-President 10,11; Hi-Y, President 12; Dramatics; Boys State; Honor Guard; Football; Yearbook Staff ADAMS, NORMA AGAR, BRIAN: Hi-Y ASHBAUGH, ED: Chorus ATWOOD, DEBBIE: Forensics; National Honor Society AYRES, CHARLES BANKS, DONNA: Beginner’s Chorus BEACH, EDYE: F.H.A.; Beginner’s Chorus; Glee Club; Varsity Choir; Pep Club; Block Club BEATTIE, KIM: Basketball; Tennis; Band; Ski Club; Cross Country; Boys State; Hi-Y; National Honor Society, President 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader BELL, LESLIE: Pep Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club, Vice-President 11; Class Treasurer 11; Student Council, Secretary 12; Ski Team; Powderpuff Football; Y-Teens; League Student Council, Secretary 12; National Honor Society BELL, SANDY: Pep Club; Block Club; Choir BELOTE, JANICE BENNETT, SUE: G.A.A.; Art Club, Secretary-Treasurer 9,10; Pep Club, Secretary 11; Ski Club; Student Council, Treasurer 11; French Club; Y-Teens, Secretary 11, President 12; J-V Cheerleading manager 11; Honor Guard; Girls State; Optimist Teenage Girl of the Year; Powderpuff Football; Junior Miss; Counselors’ Secretary BIRCHETT, LOUISE: Pep Club; Student Council; Ski Club; G.A.A.; Powderpuff Football; Counselors’ Secretary; Co-op BIRKELO, CHRIS: Football; Ski Club; Ski Team; Basketball; Track; Science Club; Hi-Y, Secretary 12; National Honor Society BOAL, ROGER BOGGS, CHARLES: Football; Basketball; Band; Wrestling BRADLEY, JIM BRADLEY, SUE: Ski Club BREKKAN, EINAR: Exchange Student; Student Council BREWER, OMER BRIDGES, MIKE: Football, French Club BROADWAY, FRAN: Art Club; G.A.A.; Cosmetology Club; Future Teachers’ Club; Powderpuff Football BROCKMAN, HUGH BROOKS, KAY: G.A.A.; Band; Medics; Student Council BULLARD, BILL: Hi-Y; Tennis; Football; Varsity Club BULLARD, TOM: Football; Varsity Tennis; Ski Club, President 10,11,12; Ski Team; Hi-Y; Student Council BURNETT, DOUG: Beginner’s Chorus; Varsity Choir; Madrigal Choir CALLEN, CATHY: Pep Club; F.H. A.; Secretary 10; G.A.A.; Ski Club; French Club; Powderpuff Football CASPER, DONNA CAVERLY, KERRY: G.A.A. CHANDANAIS, DALE CHAPMAN, NANCY: Pep Club; G.A.A.; Glee Club; French Club; Ski Club; Y-Teens; Varsity Choir; League Choir; Powderpuff Football; Madrigal Choir; Yearbook Staff; National Honor Society CHARTIER, GREGG COHOON, EDWARD COPELAND, DAN: Wrestling CORONADO, MARIANNE: Pep Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; French Club; Y-Teens; Forensics; Block Club; Student Council; Glee Club; Varsity Choir; Madrigal Choir; Junior Miss COVA RRUBIAS, BILL CRABTREE, STEVE: Class President 9,10; Football; Track; Basketball; Student Council; Baseball; Varsity Club; Varsity Choir; League Choir; Hi-Y; Honor Guard CRUM, ROGER: Photography Club CUMMINGS, PAT: G.A.A.; Dramatics; Powderpuff Football DAFOE, VICKI: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Future Secretaries; Y-Teens; Powderpuff Football; Co-op DAVIS, DENNIS DAVIS, SUSAN: G.A.A.; Future Teachers’ Club; Forensics; Powderpuff Football DENGATE, KAREN: G.A.A.; Powderpuff Football; Junior Miss Index DI PIETRO, BRIAN: Art Club; Football; Basketball; French Club DONOHOE, KATHY: Beginner’s Chorus; G.A.A.; Art Club; Office Secretary; Dramatics; Talent Show; Varsity Choir; Honor Choir; Powderpuff Football DOUGHERTY, JACK: Football; Basketball; Ski Club; Student Council; Wrestling; Baseball; Track; Hi-Y EISENHARDT, ANDREA: Pep Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Co-op EMBREY, SCOTT: Crosscountry; Track; Student Council; Gymnastics; Class Vice-President 9; Varsity Club; Dramatics; Hi-Y, Secretary 12 ERICKSON, MARK: Football; Basketball; Track; Tennis; Student Council; Varsity Club; Homecoming Escort 10,11, 12; National Honor Society ERKFRITZ, JEANNETTE: Dramatics; Pep Club; Head Band Majorette 12; Block Club; Varsity Choir; League Choir Y-Teens; Junior Miss EVELY, DAWN: G.A.A.; French Club; Pep Club; Begin- ner’s Choir; Glee Club;Y-Teens;Student Council;Powder-puff Football; Varsity Choir; Junior Miss Runner-up FANCHER, KATHY: Chorus; Glee Club; Varsity Choir; Dramatics; Powderpuff Football; Y-Teens; National Honor Society FARNER, SHIRLEY FELLOWS, MARY: F.H.A.; G.A.A.; French Club; Dra- matics; Forensics; Powderpuff Football; Wolf Cry, Editorial Staff 12 FENDER, MEL: Band FISHER, JEFF: Forensics; Debate FLANAGAN, BRUCE FOX, PENNY: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Band; Cadet Band Assistant; Future Teachers’ Club FRANCO, LUCY: G.A.A. FRANKENFIELD, WANDA: Pep Club; G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Powderpuff Football FRANKLIN, DAVID: Football; Basketball; Track FREDERICKS, JOE: Band FREEMAN, JANE: Medics; Drama; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Powderpuff Football; Librarian; Junior Miss FREEMAN, JOHN: Student Council; Pep Club FULLER, GARY: Band GALLEGLY, WALT GALLIVAN, LEE: Football; Wrestling; Track GARCIA, SALVADOR GARRETT, SHIRLEY GARRISON, SARALOU GEOIT, ALBERT: Football GERASIMOWICZ, TOM GIRVIN, AL: Ski Club; Ski Team; Hi-Y GOLDEN, MORRIS GOULD, BILL: Hi-Y; Football GREEN, AL: Track; Basketball; Baseball GREEN, LARRY: Football; Co-op GREEN, SHARON: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Glee Club; Block Club; Powderpuff Football; Retailing Club GURA, CHERYL: F.H.A.; Pep Club; Class Secretary- Treasurer 9,10; Yearbook Staff; Ski Club; Student Council; Co-op HAGGITT, BOB: Varsity Choir HALL, FRED: Football; Basketball; Wrestling; Baseball; Hi-Y HALL, LOUIS HANCOCK, GARY: Baseball HANSON, JAN: Pep Club;G.A.A.;Girls’Basketball; Yearbook, Co-editor 11, Editor 12; Powderpuff Football; Honor Guard; Cheerleading Manager; D.A.R.; National Honor Society HAREMZA, GARY HARLYVETCH, CINDY: G.A.A.; Future Nurses’Club; Pep Club; Junior Miss HARRINGTON, PATRICK HARRIS, DONNA HAWKINS, CONNIE: Ski Club; Pep Club; Student Council; Co-op HEAD, DEBBIE: French Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Dramatics; Ski Team; Madrigal Choir; League Choir; Girls State; Powderpuff Football; Y-Teens HEFFERNAN, LARRY HENDERSON, JILL 225 HENNIG, PAT: Ski Club; Pep Club; Powderpuff Football HENRY, NANCI: G.A.A.: Art Club; Powderpuff Football; Y-Teens; Ski Club; Pep Club, Secretary 12 HIPSHER, RAY: Football; Basketball; Tennis; Ski Club; Wrestling; Hi-Y; Honor Guard; Golf HOOD, DELORES: Beginner’s Chorus; Advanced Choir; Glee Club; Co-op; Varsity Choir HOOD, DOROTHY: Beginner’s Chorus; Advanced Choir; Varsity Choir; Co-op HOUCK, ANDREW HOXSIE, BRIAN: Football; Basketball; Wrestling; Track HUBBARD, SHIRLEY: Medics; Pep Club; French Club; F.H.A.; Block Club; Powderpuff Football HUGHSON, MIKE: Football; Basketball; Baseball; Hi-Y, Sergeant at Arms 12; Ski Club HUHTA,BRUCE HULSEY, LINDA: G.A.A.; Ski Club; Y-Teens JENKINS, ROSE JENSENIUS, MICHAEL JOHNSON, DICK: Football; Basketball; Baseball; League Choir; Honor Choir; Hi-Y KELLY, DOROTHY: Library Assistant KENYON, GRANT: Band KERTON, TIMOTHY: French Club KICKERY, ROBIN: Ski Club; Pep Club; Powderpuff Football; Beginner’s Chorus; Varsity Choir; Co-op KING, GEORGE: Football; Baseball KING, RONALD KITCHEN, CINDY: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Art Club; Dramatics; Powderpuff Football; Co-op KITCHEN, TIM: Band; Basketball; Wrestling KIZER, LYNDA: G.A.A.; Basketball; Powderpuff Football KLEIN, TERRY: Band KNOX, RHONDA KRATT, NIKKI: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Art Club, President 10; Ski Club; National Honor Society KUIPER, JACOBA: Exchange Student; Student Council LATTER, CINDY: G.A.A.; Medics; Powderpuff Football LAUSTEN, ANNE: Pep Club; Dramatics; Forensics; Art Club; Ski Club; Class Point Secretary 11,12; Powderpuff Football; Y-Teens; G.A.A., Secretary 12; National Honor Society LAWRENCE, JOYCE: Medics LEAKE, LONNIE LEE, LENNIE: Basketball; National Honor Society LEECE, MONA: Pep Club; Dramatics; Block Club; Y-Teens; Band Majorette LEKANDER, W ENDY: Ski Club; Dramatics; G.A.A.; Powderpuff Football LEPERE, CAROL: G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Art Club; Ski Club; Class Treasurer 12; Junior Miss LEWIS, LARRY: Football; Basketball; Honor Guard; Student Council; Hi-Y LEWIS, ROBERT LICATOVICH, JUDY: Ski Club LINTZ, TIM LOCHER, FRED LONGSTAFF, RANDY: Baseball; Basketball; Varsity Choir LOVE, RON LOWE, TERESA: G.A.A.; ArtClub; Basketball; Block Club; Powderpuff Football LUNDY, DIANE: Dramatics; Forensics; Debate; Girls’ Basketball; Ski Club; National Honor Society; Junior Miss LYNN, JOHN: Football; Track; Hi-Y; Communications Club; Ski Club, Vice-President 12; Basketball; Student Council; Baseball; Ski Team; Tennis; Class President 11; National Honor Society MAAS, PAUL: Golf MacDONALD, HAROLD MANSFIELD, CHERYL: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Future Teachers’ Club; French Club; Chorus; Ski Club; Cheerleader; Glee Club; Student Council; Y-Teens; Special Choir; League Choir; Madrigal Choir; Powderpuff Football; Homecoming Queen; Honor Guard; National Honor Society MAPLES, DARIENNE: Powderpuff Football MARTIN, VICKY: Co-op MASLOWSKI, KURT: Football; Basketball; Golf; Varsity Club; Hi-Y, Vice-President 12 MATHEWS, KIRK: Co-op MATHEWS, SUE MATLOCK, KATHY: G.A.A., Secretary 11, President 12; ?26 Pep Club; Future Teachers’ Club; Girls’ Basketball; Girls’ Baseball; French Club; Powderpuff Football; Ski Club; Journalism; National Honor Society McANALLY, SHANNON: F.H.A.; Ski Club McCANN, MARY: G.A.A.; Girls’ Basketball; Medics; Powderpuff Football McCOWAN, WILMA McENTEE, CAROL: Medics; Powderpuff Football MEDLIN, BILL: Basketball; Football; Baseball MERRILL, RANDY MILES, BONNIE: G.A.A. MILES, PAT: Glee Club MILLIGAN, NANCY: G.A.A.;Medics,Secretary 10,President 11,12 MILOBAR, JANICE MIRACLE, DARLENE: Powderpuff Football MOLLER, DENISE: Student Council; G.A.A.; French Club; Powderpuff Football; Honor Guard MOON, CATHY: Ski Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; French Club; Powderpuff Football MOORE, LANA: Pep Club; Future Teachers’ Club; Chorus; French Club; Ski Club; Art Club; National Honor Society, Vice-President 12; Powderpuff Football; Y-Teens; Yearbook, Activities Editor 12 MOORE, STEWART: Wrestling; Dramatics; A-V Club MORDEN, REX: Football; Basketball; Tennis; Ski Club; Hi-Y MORTZ, BARBARA: Block Club MULCRONE, PATTI: Pep Club; Band; Future Teachers’ Club, Treasurer 11, President 12; League Band; Powderpuff Football; Journalism; Band Secretary; Senior Maid; National Honor Society MULL, SHIRLEY: G.A.A.; Powderpuff Football NICOSON, BOB: Basketball; Ski Club; Art Club, Vice- President 10; Student Council, Vice-President 11; President 12; Wrestling; Honor Guard; Powderpuff Cheerleader; Wolf Cry, Sports Editor 12; Hi-Y; Co-Chairman Prom; Journalism NORMAN, KAREN: Art Club; G.A.A., Vice-President 12; Girls’ Basketball; Girls’ Softball; National Honor Society NORTH, SUZANNE: Pep Club; G.A.A.; Powderpuff Football; Block Club OSTROM, GERALD: Football; Basketball; Baseball; Hi-Y PARKER, STEVE: Football; Hi-Y PARROTT, MARK PEARSON, CHERYL: Art Club; Librarian; FutureTeach-ers’ Club; National Honor Society PENDRED, BONNIE PERKINS, JAYETTA PERKINS, MARCIA: Pep Club; Band; Ski Club; French Club; Wolf Cry PETERS, JAN: Pep Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Y-Teens; Student Council; Cheerleader; Junior Maid; Senior Homecoming Attendant PIERCE, TOM PINE, JOYCE: Medics; Pep Club; Powderpuff Football; Co-op POPE, MARIE: 3and; G.A.A.; Medics, Powderpuff Football PORTER, MARY ANN:G.A.A.; Chorus;Glee Club; Powderpuff Football; Varsity Choir; Junior Miss POWELL, JANET QUIGLEY, PETE RABY, AL RADOYE, SALLI: G.A.A.; Pep Club, President 12; French Club; Cheerleader; Y-Teens; Powderpuff Football; Honor Guard; Yearbook Staff, Ski Club RAGATZ, ROSANNA: Cosmetology Club; Pep Club; Block Club; Co-op; Junior Miss RAMSEY, BRENDA: Pep Club; G.A.A.; Chorus; Powderpuff Football; Varsity Choir; Co-op RICE, PATTI: G.A.A.; Art Club RICHARDSON, JEFF: Football; Baseball; Hi-Y; Student Council RICHMOND, GLENN ROBERTS, KATHIE: Future Teachers’ Club; Art Club; Journalism RONDO, HELEN RONK,SUE ROSE, CHRIS: Football; Basketball;Tennis;Drama;Track; National Honor Society ROSS, DONALD ROSS, TERRY ROWDEN, DAVE: Basketball; Tennis; Hi-Y 227 ROY, JOYCE: Pep Club; F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Pow- derpuff Football RUSSELL, HENRY RUSSELL, IRA RYCKMAN, SANDY: Band; Medics SALVADOR, TOM: Football; Track; Ski Club; Co-op SCHADT, CHERYL: Medics; Powderpuff Football SCHMIDT, CHRIS SCHMUDE, LINDA: Co-op SCHNEIDER, STEVE SHEDD, LINDA: G.A.A.; Pep Club; French Club; Girls’ Ensemble; Choir; Varsity Choir; Powderpuff Football SHELTON, SANDY SICKLESTEEL, BRUCE: National Honor Society SIECINSKI, KATHY: Art Club; Ski Club; G.A.A.; French Club; Co-op SIMONDS, DONNA: G.A.A.; Girls’ Basketball SIMPSON, SHARON: F.H.A.; Ski Club; Student Council; Pep Club SIMUNIC, MARILYN SKAGGS, GARY SMALE, SHERRY: Pep Club; Block Club; Ski Club; Powderpuff Football SOMERS, DAVID: Band; Madrigal Choir; Varsity Choir SONCRANT, LAURA: F.H.A., Treasurer 9, Vice-Presi- dent 10; Pep Club STALKER, DRAKE: Cross-Country; Ski Club; Track; Student Council; Varsity Club; Hi-Y; Class President 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader STELMACH, GARY: Football; Basketball; Baseball; Hi-Y; National Honor Society STEWART, JUDI: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club; Yearbook Staff, Business Manager 12; Honor Guard; Powderpuff Football; Communications Club STIERSTORFER, CARL: Co-op STROHKIRCH, JOHN: Football; Basketball SUNDQUIST, VICKI: Pep Club; G.A.A.: F.H.A.; French Club; Y-Teens SURRE, LESLIE: G.A.A.; Medics; Communications Club; Softball; Block Club; Girls’ Basketball; National Honor So- ciety; Girls State; Powderpuff Football; Class Secretary 12; Cheerleader; Pep Club; Junior Miss SUTTON, STEVE: Student Council; Varsity Choir SWICK, SANDRA: Pep Club; G.A.A.; Band; Dramatics; ' Powderpuff Football; National Honor Society TAYLOR, CAROL: Band; G.A.A.; Dramatics; Medics; National Honor Society TOWER, LINDA: F.H.A. TURNER, KEN: Football; Basketball TUSON, TRACEY: Ski Club; Golf Team; French Club; Hi-Y UBAN, CARY: Baseball UPWARD, RUTH: G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Forensics; Ski Club; Junior Miss VAN HORN, DAN: Football; Basketball; Golf; Cross Country VASCASSENNO, SUE: Pep Club; G.A.A.; Student Council; Treasurer 12; Y-Teens; Powderpuff Football; Junior Miss VASKO, DOUG VENTIMIGLIA, AL: Ski Team; Tennis; Student Council; Class Vice-President 12; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader VERBRUGGEN, ELLEN VLIET, DEE WADE,GARY WADE, KATHY WAGNER, DLANE: Ski Club; G.A.A.; French Club; League Choir; Varsity Choir; Madrigal Choir; Honor Choir; Glee Club; Ski Team; National Honor Society WALTER, LYLE: Football; Basketball; Golf; Hi-Y,Chaplain 12; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader WALTON, BILL WALTS, SANDI: Pep Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Ski Team; French Club; Y-teens; Block Club; Student Council; Glee Club; Powderpuff Football; Varsity Choir; Junior Miss WARNER, CHUCK: Wrestling; Track WEBB, JOHN: Wrestling WEBBER, CURTIS WEEKS, JUDY: French Club; Art Club; Future Teachers’ Club; Journalism; Powderpuff Football; Junior Miss 228 WEISS, NANCY: F.H.A.; Pep Club; G.A.A.; French Club, President 10; Communications Club; Basketball; Sophomore Maid; Class Secretary 10; Softball;Cheerleader; Junior Miss Winner; Powderpuff Football, National Honor Society WELCH, BETTY WENTZ, TOM WESTOVER, SUE: G.A.A.; French Club; Medics; Honor Guard WILLIAMS, DIANE: Art Club WILLIS, JOAN: G.A.A.; Forensics; Dramatics; Medics; Girls State; Powderpuff Football; Journalism, Editor 12; National Honor Society, Secretary 12. WILSON, LINEVE YOUNG, CINDY: Senior Homecoming Attendant; Co- op; National Honor Society YOUNG, GERALD: Ski Club General Index Acker, Jacqueline 32,148 Adams, Dale 95,126 Adams, Lynn 148 Adams, Mark 11,59,62,63,74,81,92, 148,150,184,203 Adams, Norma 148 Adams, Mr. William 13,121 Adcock, Scott 126 Addis, Ruth 64,110,136 Advance Floor Decorators 208 Agar, Brian 148 Ainge, Brian 148 Ainge, Debbie Aldrich, Cathy 114 Aldrich, Linda 114 Aldrich, Tom 114 Allen, Albert 92,126 Allen, Charles 54,114 Allen, James 136 Allen, Randy 126 Allen, Mrs. Dottie 19 Allen, Tom 82,114 Allen, Victor 114 Al’s Hardware 219 Altman, Kathey 48,136 Altman, Kristine 126 Amante, Barbara 114 Anderson, Bill 136 Anderson, Gerald L., Realtor, 221 Anderson, John 91,92,136 Anderson, Judi 55,114 Anderson, Pauline 136 Anderson Plumbing and Heating 196 Anspaugh, Sally 136 Apmadoc, Gwynne 136 Arakelian, Mrs. Tamara 32,33 Armstrong, Larry 126 Arrowsmith, Jimmie Artcraft Blue Print Co. 199 Ashbaugh, Edward 148 Ash, Kent Ashley, Steve 54,55,60,61,77,126 Atwood, Debbie 52,148,189 Auburn Builders 217 Aulbert, Mr. Donald 61,116,123 Auten, Catherine 136,142 Auten’s Furniture 211 Auten, Suzanne 114 Ayers, Chuck 154 Ayers, Pam 114,148 Bachand, Denise 48,136 Bailey, Ron Baier, Dr. Kurt 220 Baker, Brenda 136 Baker, Charles 84,136 Baker, Debbie 136 Baker, Gerald 13,114 Ball, Janice 114 Ballough, Harold 126 Banks, Beverly 136 Banks, Donald 114 Banks, Donna 149 Barber, Mrs. Lena Belle 41 Barger, Marilyn 126 Barry, Diane Barry, Richard 86 Bates, Sue Baxter, Bruce 136 Baxter, Shelia 126 Beach, Bill 126 Beach, Clara 136 Beach, Eyde 48,149 Beach Fuel Supply 196 Beadle, Douglas Beal, Darryl 114 Beall, Trudy 136 Beattie, Kay 114 Beattie, Kim 52,86,87,102,149 Beattie, Kirk 86,136 Beatie Motor Sales Inc. 212 Beauchamp, Reid 54,114 Becker, Mrs. Joan 25 Bee man, Sharon 114 Beghin, Michele 126 Bell, Dawn 126 Bell, Leslie 50,52,109,148,178 Bell, Sandy 149 Bellant, Anne 48,136 Bellant, Victoria 114,136 Belote, Janice 149 Bendle, Douglas Bennett, George 51,126 Bennett, Sue 62,73,119,150,220 Bentley, Mike 136 Bentley, Jim Bentley, Vicki 114 Berendt, Carl Berendt, Roger 136 Berg Cleaners 216 Bernor, Candy 126 Beseau, Cindy 114 Beseau, Vicki 48,136 Best, Miss Margaret Biddle, Susan 126 Bigger, Penny Bilbey, Dawn 114 Billstein, Bill 102 Biondi, Laura 114 Biondi, Michelle Birchett, Louise 150 Birchett, Judy 126 229 Bird, Deborah 126 Birkelo, Dr. and Mrs. Carl 20 Birkelo, Chris 52,73,90,91,92,144, 146,150 Birkelo, Lisa 136 Birkelo, Robert 114,115 Bishop, Sharon 126 Black, Denise 126 Blackerby, Carmen Blackerby, Mrs. Jean 41 Blackett, Nadine 48,126 Blehm, James 136 Blount, Robert 136 Boal, Roger 150 Boaz, James B. and Agnecy 209 Bob’s Hardware 213 Bob’s Submarine Pizza 209 Bock, Ron 114 B5dy, Debra 114 Body, Reed 114 Boggs, Charles 150 Boggs, Martha 126 Bond, Larry 114 Bonner, Mr. Leigh 31,52,191 Boothby’s 203 Bostick, Helen Boucard, Bros. Greenhouse 210 Bowden, Steve 126 Boyce, Deborah Boyce, Vicki 136 Boyd, Barbara 55,126 Bradford Sons Sporting Goods 200 Bradley, Jimmy Bradley, Linda 114 Bradley, Sue 150 Brandel, Linda 126 Brannan, Mrs. Drucilla 31 Bratt, Diana 136 Bratt, Randy 126 Bray, Debbie 115 Bray, Theresa 115 Bredow, Debra Brekkan, Einar 10,54,68,69,151,154 Brendle, Earl 136 Brewer, Cindy 136 Brewer, Dianna 115 Brewer, Dixie Brewer, Omer 151 Brewer, Patricia 115 Brewer, Rita 136 Bridges, Mike 151 Bridges, Paula Bright, Bill 136 Brissette, James 126 Broadway, Char 115 Broadway, Fran 151 Brock, Dennis 126 Brock, Kenneth 115 Brockman, Hugh 151 Brooks, Kay 151 Brotemarkle, Barbara 136 Brown, Donald 104,115 Brown, Marty 126 Brown, Phil 136 Brumback, Mr. Robert 38 Bullard, Bill 86,92,93,151,153 Bullard, Nancy 62,136 Bullard, Orison 54,56,57,95,126 Bullard, Dr. and Mrs. Rockwood Bullard, Tom 13,56,62,63,86,87,90, 92,146,151 Bunton, Ricky 115 Bunton, Terry 126 Burgess, Darlene 137 Burgess, Marlene 137 Burke, Tom 137 Burlison, John Burnell, Janette 137 Burnell, Terry 115 Burnett, Doug 48,152,154 Burton, John 126 Burton, William 11,92,137 Bushey, Edward 126 Butz, Ginny Buzzell, Sandra 126 Byers, Rebecca 54,61,115 Byers, Rosalind 20,53,137 Byrd, Debbie 64 Caldwell, Kathy 39,63,77,96,137,138 Caldwell, Nancy 126 Calhoun, Richard 137 Calien, Cathy 152 Calvin, Debra 137 Calvin, Diana 127 Campbell, Paul 115 Campbell-Richmond Post 63 The American Legion 220 Carey, Mrs. Lenore 41 Carlsen, Kurt 115 Carlsen, Dana 95,81,127,133,135 Carlson, Richard Carlson, Susan 115 Camell, Michael Carpenter, Larry 137 Carpenter, Randall 54,115 Carpenter, Rick 127 Carpenter, Russel 127 Carpenter, Thomas 127 Carr, Debbie 64,137 Carriage Trades Antiques 199 Carroll, Mary 115 Carter, David 115 Carter, Donna 115,127 Carter, Jerry Carter, Randy 137 Casper, Donna 152 Casper, James 127 Caverly, Kerry 151,152 Cecil, Scott 127 Cecile’s 213 Chad, Ann 77,110,127 Chad, John 98,127 Chamarro, Diana 137 Chamberlain, Mr. James 23 Champeau, Linda 115 Champeau, Louis 152,154 Champ’s 208 Chandanais, Dale 152 Chandanais, Dan 137 Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. H.W. 220 Chapman, Nancy 48,52,152,189 Chapman, Rob 73,84,127 Charboneau, Eleanor 137 Chartier, Gregg 152 Chenoweth, James Childers, Terry 127 Christie, Mark 85,137 Chrysler, Randy 115 Church, Michael 127 Cinader, Dan 57,137 Clark’s Fuel Oil 200 Clark, Larry Clark, Lois Clark, Rosemary 115 Clark’s Standard Service 216 Clarkston Bakery 202 Clarkston Booster Club 202 Clarkston Cafe 208 Clarkston Community Schools Employees Credit Union 200 Clarkston Dairy Queen 219 Clarkston G.A.A. 220 Clarkston Golf Course 219 Clarkston High School Future Teachers 220 Clarkston High School Hi Y 220 Clarkston High School Pep Club 220 Clarkston High School Ski Club 220 Clarkston High School Varsity Cheerleaders 220 Clarkston High School Y-Teans 220 Clarkston Jaycees 220 230 Clarkston Lumber Co. 216 Clarkston Pool Co. 214 Clarkston Shoe Service 220 Clarkston Sporting Goods 221 Clarkston Standard Service 220 Clarkston Village Players 220 Clarkston Women's Club 220 Cleffman, Bonnie 115 Cleffman, Wade 127 Clements, Karen 137 Clifton, Gerald 127 Coad, Michael 115 Coad, Terri 48,137 Cobb, Janet 39,137,141 Cobb, Terry 72 Coburn, Richard 127 Cohoon, Edward 137,152 Cohoon, Roger Cole, Mary 48,137 Cole, Nancy 127 Collins, Tim Colloto, Wanda 115 Colwell, Mrs. Mary 39 Compton, Greg 195 Compton, Pam 137 Conley, Diana 115 Conley, Dwight 115 Conrad, Bill 97,108,109,115 Conrad, Ginny 51,109,137,144 Constable, Ken 137 Converse, Stacy 115 Cook, Brenda 47 Cook, Merrie 115 Cooper, Ken 127 Cooper, Penny 137 Cooper, Willy 115 Copeland, Dan 115,153 Copeland, Edythe Copeland, Patrick 137 Copeland, Phil 153 Corbin’s Barber Shop 221 Coronado, Mary Ann 48,153 Coronado, Tony Corts, Miss Beverly 25 Coulter, Kathy Cover, Diane 47,71,73,127 Covarrubias, Bill Covarrubias, Jean 127,153 Coventry, Rick 115 Cowen, Beth 34,115 Cowen, Mark 50,88,89,138 Cowling, Gail 46,116,137,138,144 Cowling, Steve Coyle, Billie 138 Cozadd, Barb 50,138 Cozadd, Janet 116 Crabtree, Mike 116 Crabtree, Steve 48,92,93,153 Craft, Karen 138 Craven, John 84,92,102,138 Crawford, Paula 127 Crosby, Bonnie 77,127 Crosby, Karen 72,116,117,118,119 Crosby, Sharon Crossley, Russell 116 Crum, Leslie 127 Crum, Roger Cummings, Kathy 127 Cummings, Michael Cummings, Pat 153 Cunningham, Sanda 138 Currey, Mrs. Alice 23 Curry, Greg 103,116 Cur son, Allen 116 Custom Floor Covering 197 Cuthbertson, Jack Dafoe, Vicki 154 Dankert, Dan 116 Darling, Kathy Dault, Gary 127 Davenport, Michele 127 Davis, Debbie 127 Davis, Denise 116,154 Davis, Dennis Davis, Jim 127 Davis, Lance 128 Davis, Linda 128 Davis, Maryellen 128 Davis, Pam 116 Davis, Susan 154 Dawson, Donna Decker, Jim 48,57,128 Decker, Shelley 116 Dee, Karen Deer Lake Lumber 213 Delph, Linda 128 Dellowe, Doris 116 Deneen, Kathy 7,78,138 Dengate, Annette 128,48 Dengate, Roger 138 Denne, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest 220 Dennis, Mrs. Linda 34,35 Dennis, Mr. William 15 DeRosia, Cherie 128 DeRosia, Roger 138 Derryberry, Guy 116 Derryberry, Paula 138 Derryberry, Sharon 138 Dervage, Carol 116 Dewald, Donald 116 Dickinson, Donald 116 Dickinson, Ken 116 Dies, Penny 116 Dillow, Brenda 138 Dion, Mary 138 DiPietro, Brian 154 Dixie Bait Store 212 Dixie Floral 210 Donaldson, Joanne 116 Donnelly, Susan 116 Donnelly, Rosemary 128 Donohoe, Cynthia 116 Donohoe, Katherine 48,154 Donohoe, Laurel 128 Donohoe, Tim 128 Doremus, Jeff 116 Doremus, Mr. Thomas 17 Dougherty, Jack 155 Dougherty, Janet 128 Dougherty, Kirk 97,98,117 Dougherty, Mike 86 Dougherty, Pete 128 Dougherty, Robert 138 Downs, Larry 128 Downs, Patty 128 Downs, Susan 138 Drake, Tom 138 Drayton Automatic Laundry 119 Drayton Drug Store 221 Drummond, Mrs. Gail 23 Duncan, Mike 109,138 Durso, Michelle 117 Dutcher, Carla 96,127,128 Dyer, Catherine 48,138 Eastman, Cheryl 138 Eastman, Edward 138 Easton, George 128 Easton, Tim 117 Eaton, Elaine 117 Eazer, Dave 128 Edgewater Beach Motor Lodge 198 Edwards, Cindy 128 Edwards, Deborah 138 Eibergen, John 84,128 Eisenhardt, Andrea 155 Eisenlohr, Beth 117 Eldred, Carol 48,138 Ellert, Mrs. Lois 23 Ellert, Lucinda 54,117 Elliot, Dave 12,138,141,194 Elliot, Maud 58,59,78,138,194,219 Ellsworth Auto Trailer Sales 219 231 Embrey, Scott 63,75,77,152,155 Emery, Dr. Ashton W. 220 Emery, Floyd 128 Emery, Danny 117 Erb, Randall 117 Erb, Ric 47,138 Erickson, David 117,163 Erickson, Mark 52,71,86,87,92,100, 101,102,155,171 Erkfritz, Jeanette 44,48,153,155 Erkfritz, Michael 88,128 Eudis, Debbie 128 Evans Equipment 204 Evely, Dawn 48,155 Fahr, Stanley 117 Fahr, Vicki 117 Fahrner, Marcia 48,78,128 Fancher, Colleen 129 Fancher, Kathy 48,52,155,189 Fancher, Lewis 129 Fancher, Randall Famer, Sharon 129 Farner, Shirley 155 Farris, Ernest Farris, Katherine Faust, Gregory 42,117 Fay, Cheryl 138 Fay, Rhonda 128 Fearnow, Mark 129 Fellows, Ellen 77,129 Fellows, Mary 76,155 Fender, Mel 156 Fenstemaker, Mary 138 Fenwick, Mike 117 Ferguson, Steve Fife, Dan 5,82,83,190 Fife, David 138 Fife, Debbie 117 Fisher, Jeff 156 Fitzthomas, Mark 138 Flanagan, Bruce 48,156 Flanigan, Jerry 138 Forbus, Martha 117 Ford, Cindy 106,138 Ford, Dr. and Mrs. Harold 220 Fortin, Lori 48,128,129 Foster, John Foster, Robert Foster, Sandra 138 Fournier, Gary 117 Foust, Anita 117 Foust, Greg 54 Fox, Debra 117 Fox, Diana Fox, Penny 52,156 Fox, Richard 128,129 Fox, Robert 117 Franco, Lucy 156 Frankenfield, Wanda 156 Franklin, Daniel 138,143 Franklin, David 157 Franklin, Ricky Franklin, Vicki 129 Frank's Gulf Service 199 Frederick, Karen 117 Frederick, Sue 48,138 Fredericks, Joe 157 Fredericks, Karl 117 Freeman, Jane 154,157,161 Freeman, John 117,157 Frick, Chris 117 Fritch, Debra 117 Frost, Gary 100,117 Frost, Jack 191 Fuller, Gary 157,162 Funk, Mrs. Lee 41 Funk, Mr. Richard 17 Fusilier, Dr. and Mrs. O.J. 220 G W Engineering, Inc. 212 Gabier, Miss Janet 23,96,106,190, 191 Gaddis, Sandra 48,139 Gallegly, Ronald 29,139 Gallegly, Walter 157 Galligan, Greg Galligan, Pat 92,139 Gallipo, Cathy 129 Gallivan, Lee Gann, Mary 117 Ganther, Valerie 117 Ganthur, David 117 Garcia, Anita 129 Garcia, Salvador 157 Garlak, Karrie 129 Garner, Bob 117 Garrett, Dan 129 Garrett, Shirley 154,157 Garrison, Saralou 157 Gates, Terrie 139 Gates, Thomas 71,117,119,123 Gauthier, David General Motors Corporation Truck Coach 206,207 Genshaw, Mr. William 30,31,57 Geoit, Albert 117,159 Geoit, William Gerasimowicz, Tom 159 Gerber, Cindy 96,117,139 Gerber, Pamela 62 Gettel, John 80 Getzan, John 82 Gibson, Mrs. Barbara 23,190 Gilbert, Ron 129 Giles, Bart 54,117 Giles, Caroline 191 Giles, Nanette 65,106,139 Gillis, Pam 64,139 Gills, Sam 129 Gillmer, Vicki 117 Girvin, Allen 57,109,159 Goemaere, David 139 Goemaere, Steve 129 Goines, Sheryl 62,139 Goins, Pat 139 Golden, Morris Golding, Carol Gordon, Claudia 46,78,139 Gordon, Jo 78,129 Gordy’s Barber Shop 210 Gorrie, Mr. John 22,23 Gougeon, Terrance 139 Gougeon, Theodore 139 Gould, William 92,159 Goyette, Debra 129 Grace, Thomas 84,104,129 Gragg, Steve 117 Graham, Larry 117 Granger, Chuck 101,102,139 Grant, Douglas 129 Gray, Shelly 117,129 Gray, Tom 118,139 Green, Alan 159 Green, Alletta 129 Green, Douglas 84,92,139 Green, Mr. Frank 40 Green, Larry 159 Green, Sharon 154,159 Greene, Chip Greene, Dr. L.F. 17 Greig, Gary 118 Griffiths, Mark 86,92,139 Griffiths, Susan 78,129,131 Grogan, Evelyn 60,129 Grogan, Kathryn Gross, Paul 118 Grundemann, Miss Dina 35,55 Gugin, Brenda 129,139 Gugin, Marlene Guilds, Pam 129 Gura, Cheryl Gurski, Frances Gurski, Maxwell, 139 232 Hagemeister, Lynn 139 Hagen, Laura 129 Haggitt, Bob Haggitt, Wayne Hale, Charles 118 Hale, Jackie Hale, Richard 118 Hale, Sharon 118 Hall, Fred 7,92,159 Hall, George 160 Hall, Hank 129 HaU, Harold Hall, Irene Hall, Janice 58,59,129,139 Hall, Louis 160 Hall, Tom 103,118 Hall, Vikki 56,61,62,64,71,73,117, 137,139 Hallman, Dan 95,129 Hamilton, Alton 129 Hamilton, Debbie 118 Hamilton, Rick 139 Hammett, Rita 129 Hancock, Gary Hammond, Bruce 139 Hanson, Mr. B.J. 21,61,94,95,137 Hanson, Bev 118 Hanson, Carol 118 Hanson, Jan 52,68,106,149,160 Hanson, Mrs. Marilyn 38,39,65,190, 220 Hanson, Polly 77,118 Hanson, Sharon 129 Hanson, Suzanne 118 Haremza, Gary 160 Hardenburgh, Patricia 139 Hardy, Mrs. Arlene 41 Hardy, Bruce 84,90,92,95,129 Harlyvetch, Cindy 160 Harrington, Kim 118 Harris, Donna 160 Harris, Steve 129 Hartley, Ann 129 Haupt, Jack W. 210 Haven, Gilbert 18 Hawke, Jody 129,131 Hawke Tool and Engineering 200 Hawkins, Connie 160 Hawkins, Don Hawkins, Karen 48,55,139 Haynes, Emery 130 Head, Debbie 48,50,62,109,160 Head, Linda Heard, Linda 130 Heath, Karen 118 Heffernan, Larry 160 Helveston, Jane 139 Henderson, Jill Henderson, Laura 118 Henderson, Robin 118 Hennig, Mary Ann 139,141,144 Hennig, Patricia 163 Henry, Mike 130 Henry, Nancy 61,163 Henson, Margret Herr, George 130 Herr, Robert 118 Hess, Bonnie 140 Hettich, Ralph 130 Hickman, Lori 118 Hicks, Steve 118 Highlen, David 54,140 Hilley, Marcia 130 Hipsher, Debbie 140 Hipsher, Donna Hipsher, Ray 90,92,144,163,184 Hoff, Diane 140 Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 220 Hoff, Katie 59,60,130 Hockey, Parry 118 Hockin, Diane 140 Hockin, Wayne 118 Hodge, Chuck 140 Hodge, Robert 118 Holland, Sharon 140 Holmes, Jim 140 Holloway, Mrs. Karen 25 Holt, Debbie 118 Hood, Andrea 118 Hood, Delos Hood, Delores 163 Hood, Dorothy 163 Hood, Eric 5,12,80,102,139,140 Hoopengarner, Deborah 48,118 Hoopingarner, Martha 118 Horrigan, Mr. Dennis 37,88 Hoskins, Karen 119 Houck, Andrew 163 Houck, Bob 130 Houck, Wendy 10,64,140 Hovey, Dianna 119 Howard Johnson Restaurant 213 Howe’s Lanes 209 Hoxsie, Brian 99,163 Hoxsie, Mark 119 Hoy, Robert 119 Hubbard, Shirley 163 Hubbard, Sue 130,131 Hubbard, Tom 119 Hubble, Carolyn 140 Hufford, Anthony 103 Hughson, Bill 130 Hughson, Mike 62,92,163 Huhta, Vickie Hulsey, Dalton Hulsey, Melinda 160 Humbert, Carole 130 Humbert, Diane 119 Humphrey, Michelle 119,122 Humphrey, Patricia 140 Hunt, Becky 119 Hunt, Dr. Forest D. 220 Hunt, Pam 130 Huntwork, Doreen 140 Hutchins, Criag 85,92,140,199 Hutchinson, Martha 119 Hux, John 103,118 Hux, Linda 164 Hyatt, Diane 119 Hyde, Alan 119,121 Hyde, Mrs. Ethelyn 39 Infra Corporation 220 Ingersoil, Jeff 95,130 Ingles, Mrs. Ann 35,55 Inman, Denise 140 Inman, Guy Inman, Mr. Max 37,98,99 Ison, Bob 130 Ison, Mary Jacobs, Leora 140 Jacobson, Mr. Ronald 18 Jadwin, Denise 119 Jadwin, Shari 140 Jeffers, James Jeffers, Patricia 119 Jenks, Brianne 130 Jenks, Chuck 81,130 Jenkins, Rose 164 Jennings, Ed 119 Jennings, Jeff 130 Jennings, Roy 130 Jensenius, Michael 164 Jervis, Mrs. Mary Lee 25 Johnson, Dennis 119 Johnson, Eric 119 Johnson, Kris 109,119 Johnson, Linda 64,119 Johnson, Lynette 140 Johnson, Nancy 119 Johnson, Richard 82,83,92,153,164, 176 Johnson, Terry 119 233 Johnston, Mr. Jim 28,50 Johnston, Mrs. Therese 31 Jones, Frank 140 Jones, Jim Jones, Maribeth 130 Jones, Pam 119 Jones, Thomas 130 Joseph, Cathy Jubenville, Patti 130 Junod, Jay 119 Junod. Otto 140 Karbownik, Eva 48,138,140 Karbownik, Ted 103,119 Karpovck, Beth 130 Kaul, Michael 140 Kayga, Nanette 140 Keasey, Electric 220 Keelean, Cindy 119 Keeley, Edward 140 Keiser, Cathy 119 Keiser, Denise 140 Keller, Diane 140 Keller, Robert 119 Kelley, Dean 130 Kelley, David 140,130 Kelly, Dorothy 64,164 Kennedy, Susan Kenyon, Grant 164 Kenyon, Mrs. Linda 39 Kenyon, Ralph 92,121,185 Kenyon, Vicky 48,140 Kerton, David 130 Kerton, Timothy 164 Kerzykowski, Bernice 140 Kessler - Hahn Chrysler - Plymouth 201 Keyser, Jeff 71,73,82,90,92,93,102, 140 Kickery, Robin 165 Kidd, Chuck 119 Kidd, Raymond Kidd, Vicky 119 King, Gary 130 King, George 27,165 King,. Mickey 54,98,140 King, Pat 110,119 King, Randy 130 King, Ronald 165 King’s Insurance Agency 221 Kinney, Arthur Kinney, Herbert Kinzer, Mort 18,54 Kirchoff, Gwyn 119 Kirchoff, Karl 130 Kirchoff, Madalene 140 Kitchen, Lucinda 166 Kitchen, Timothy 166 Kitson, Jeffery 119 Kizer, Cathy 130 Kizer, Linda 166 Klamer, Miss Nancy 37,123 Klann, Gary 85,92,140 Klann Robert 95,130 Klein, Aaron 130 Klein, Richard 103,125 Klein, Terry 45,167,194 Klouchek, Brenda 140 Kluesner, James 108,109,130 Kluesner, Karen 55,140 Knake, Allen 119 Knowlton, Gary Knox, Jesse 119 Knox, Rhonda 167 Koch, Greg 150 Koehler, Diane 119 Kojima, Debbie 4,48,94,96,130 Koop, Gary 119 Kosiba, Sharie 109,141 Koskela, Kurt 120 Kostin, Gordon 141 Kottke, Craig 130 Kratt, Nikki 52,167 Kratt, Stephen 71,84,95,104,105, 127,130,132 Kresge’s 213 Krick, Brenda 141 Kuiper, Jacob a 10,68,75,167,202, 209,218 Kuklaw, Curtiss Ladinere, Roseland Lambert, Paula 120 Lamber, Roselee 141 Lane, Tom 84,94,95,130 Langdon, Diane 131 Lape, Dennis 141 Lariviere, Roseland 134 Larson, Miss Dorian 23 Latoza, Ann 141 Latter, Cindy 167 Lausten, Anne 15,52,110,149,161,167 Lawrance, Dawn 120 Lawrance, George 54,120 Lawrence, Dixon 120 Lawrence, Jo Anne 24,131 Lawrence, Joyce 167 Lawson, Howard 141 Lawson, Kenneth Lawson, Jo Anne 131 Lay, Mrs. Margo 39 Leach, Cindy 131 Leach, Kenneth Leaf, Rick Leake, Lonnie 167 Leake, Molly 141 Lease, Edward 120 Ledbetter, Mike 131 Lee, Donald 120 Lee, Lennie 52,77,168 Leece, Mona 44,168 Lehman, David 131 Lekander, Todd 131 Lekander, Wendy 168 LePere, Carol 149,168 LePere, David 130,131 LePere, Valerie 118,120 Lepper, Linda Leslie, Linda 131 Lessard, Judy 131,141 Lessard, Louis 98,131 Letcher, Miss Sonia 36,37,110 Lewis, Bob 169 Lewis, Larry 91,100,102,154,157,169 Lewis, Shelly 120 Licatovich, Judy 169 Lickliter, James 131 Lintz, Tim 48,169 Limbaugh, Debbie 48,63,141 Lipka, Dennis Lipka, Paulette 131 Locher, Fred Locher, Philip 141 Locklar, Gary Logan, Bill 131 Long, Sue 64,131 Longstaff, Debbie 120 Longstaff, Greg 46,141 Longstaff, Randy 73,169 Loop, Michael 141 Louis, Larry Louis, Robert Louis, Shelly Love, Ron 169 Lowe, Teresa 169 Lowery, Mr. Sherm 41 Lucas, Debbie 125 Lundy, Diane 52,74,77,169 Lussier, Jean 11,48,75,141,143 Lussier, Kurt 120 Lynch, Colleen 141 Lynch, Mollie 60,131,193 Lynn, John 8,52,91,92,109,155,169 Lyons, Sharon 120,141 234 Lyons, Steve Maas, Annette 131 Maas, John 120 Maas, Paul 170 Mac Alpine, Mike 48,131 MacDonald, Harold MacDonald, Judith 170 MacDougall, Karen 55,120 MacDougall, Terry 141 MacGregor, Katherine 77,141 MacGregor, Laurie 51,71,78,96,128, 131 Mackson, Mr. William 21,90,92 MacNeill, Robert 57,131 Mager, Glen 120 Mahar, Tamera 48,52,55,131 Maier, Chris 85 Mansfield, Cheryl 52,70,71,72,73, 106.170.189 Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. William 72 Mansfield, Neal 75,77 Mantei, Mr. Frank 21,23,61,69 Maples, Adrienne 170 Marino, Terry 141 Marsac, Joe 131 Martin, Dennis 120 Martin, Janet 131 Martin, Lynn 131 Martin, Marcia Martin, Mr. Kelly Martin, Vicky 170 Martin, Virgil 131 Martin, Yvonne 120 Maslowski, Kurt 63,72,85,92,93,100, 102.170.189 Mason, Bridget 141 Mason, Gordon 82 Mason, Mike 59,92,141 Mason, Mr. Milford 14,190 Mason, Pat 120 Mason, Ronnie 120 Mass, Kathleen 52,120 Mathews, Kirk 170 Mathews, Sue 170 Matlock, Kathy 46,52,110,111,168, 170 Mauti, Mr. Dominic 15 Mauti, Peggy 51,141 Mauti, Tom 103,120 May, Nancy 120 Mayer, Jessica 131 Mayer, Rodger Mayo, Don 141 Mayo, Sharon 120 McAnally, Shannon 132,169 McArthur, Pam McBride, Baron 57,78,132 McCann, Marcia 64 McCann, Mary 169 McCormick, Sandi 132 McCowen, Wilma 169 McCurdy, Mr. Eugene 25 McClusky, Robert 121 McCrum, Rial 121 McDaniel, Bob 121 McDonald, Judy 121 McDowell, Jerry 121 McEntee, Carol 170 McFarland, Mary 141 McGill, Sandy 121 McGill, Steve 170 McGinnis, Kathy 64,132 McGrath, Mr. Harry 39,92,93,102, 190 McGrew, Ann 132 McKee, Mary 142 McKinstry, Brenda 132 McKinstry, Neil 170 McLean, Sandy 132 McMillan, Gary 92,93,102,137,142 McMillan, Pat 84,121 McNeil, Mary Lou 142 Meade, Brenda 120 Mears, Alice 142 Mears, Don 120 Medcalf, Georgia 132 Medcalf, Margie 132 Medlin, Bill 154,171 Mercier, Marie 32,142 Merenuk, Judy 132 Merenuk, Stephanie 142 Merkel, Dave 48,132 Merrill, Randy 171 Merrill, Susie 120 Meyer, Dale 142 Meyers, Denise 120 Mielke, David 120 Mielke, Richard 142 Milam, Gary 142 Milam, Marsha 132 Miles, Bonnie 171 Miles, Dee Miles, Diana 120 Miles, Pat 171 Miles, Sue 121 Milimaki, Marsha Milkey, Albert 121 Millen, Bonnie 121 Millen, David Millen, Linda 132,142 Millen, Sandra 142 Miller, Ann 142 Miller, Doug 92,142 Miller, Patty 121 Miller, Stephan 132 Miller, Steve 121 Miller, Susie 121 Miller, Tom 142 Milligan, Dave Milligan, Nancy 172 Millward, Yvonne 132 Milobar, Janice 172 Milobar, Mark 132 Miner, Yvonne 121 Miracle, Darlene 172 Miracle, Frances 121 Mirril, Susie Mize, Gary 84 Mize, Terry 132 Mobbs, Marilyn Modesitt, Miss Janet 18,19,62,110 Moller, Denise 150,172 Molter, Debbie 121 Moon, Cathy 172 Moon, Don 132 Moon Valley Rustic Furniture 199 Moore, Barbara 142 Moore, Cathy 142 Moore, Lana 52,59,172 Moore, Mr. Lee 191 Moore, Stewart 173 Morden, Charmaine 121 Morden, Rex 173 Morgan, Dave 132 Morgan, Doug 142 Morgan, John Morgan Service 203 Morris, Herb 132 Morse, Carol 132 Morse, Jane 132 Mortz, Barb 173 Mosher, Mike 103,116,118,121 Mosier, Kim 132 Motsinger, Marshall 115,121 Mulcrone, Patti 52,53,71,73,75,78, 162,173 Mull, Jacki 121 Mull, Shirley 173 Mumbower, Bud 81,132 Munro, Miss Linda 23,47 Naumann, John 235 Navarre, Amu 142 Navarre, James 85,102,142 Naz, Dr. John F. 220 Neal, Gail Nelsey, David 121 Nelsey, Lee 142 Nelson, Mickey 121 Newbigging, Joseph 132 Newell, Brenda Newlin, Carol 121 Newlin, Richard 121 Nichols, Jim Nichols, Vickie Nicholson, Steve 88,89,142 Nicol, Larry 48,88,142 Nicoson, Randy 82 Nicoson, Robert 46,50,77,148,172, 173 Nizlek, Miss Carol 36,37,73,137 Norberg, Jan 96,142 Norberg, Jill 121 Norberg, Lynn 132 Norman, Karen 52,110,173 Norman, Kirk 121 Norman, Terry 85,132 Norris, Patrick 60,61,77,142 Norris, Penny 142 North, Mike 121 North, Sue 151,173 Oakland Motel 212 Ogg, Janet Ogg, Richard Oja, Richard O’Dell Drugs 201 Ollie, Joe 132 Ollie, Walter Ollila, Daniel 173 Olson, Dennis O’Neal, Pat O’Neill, Dr. and Mrs. James 220 Osbo, Patricia 142 Ostrand, Ellen 173 Ostrand, John 142 Ostrom, Gerald 5,82,90,92,100,101, 102,166,174,178 Ostrowski, Valerie 142 Oxford Mining Co. 198 Ovegian, David Overbaugh, Dianne 142 Packer, Mike 121 Paco’s Tacos 212 Palladino, Bob 82,91,92,102,142 Papi, Joseph Pardee, Pauline Perigo, Edward Parker, Larry 85 Parker, Linda 132 Parker, Steven 90,92,165,167,174 Parrott, Linda 48,63,142 Parrott, Mark Partello, Louise 121 Partello, Phyllis 132 Paulsen, David 54,121 Pawley, Gail 53,121 Pearson, Cheryl 52,53,64,174 Pedigo, Judy 64,132 Pedigo, Robert 132 Pedy Bilt Garage Co. 211 Pendred, Bonnie Pendred, Harry 132 Pentrich, Karen 132 Perkins, Bill 132 Perkins, Jayetta 174 Perkins, Marcia 174 Perkins, William 56,57,88 Perry and Jones Service 212 Perry, Marshall 60,121 Persful, William Peters, Debbie 132,134 Peters, Jan 70,71,73,79,106,107,146, 167,174 Pettigrove, Brenda 121 Phillips, Kim 121 Phillips, Kirk 26,82,88,142 Pierce, Bob 121 Pierce, Debbie Pierce, Jill 133 Pierce, Gregory Pierce, Thomas 174 Piergo, Bobby Pierson, Mr. Douglas 103 Pierson, Mrs. Kathleen 25 Pine, Joyce 174 Pine Knob Beauty Salon 197 Pine Knob Pharmacy 211 Pitts, Stella 122 Plouffe, Michele 122 Poeppe, Ann 122 Poeppe, Dean 67,92,142 Poeppe, Gail Pohl, Daniel 28,142 Pontiac State Bank 201 Poole, Chris 84,92,138,143 Poole, Stephanie 47,143 Pope, Linda 143 Pope, Marie 176 Porritt, Cindy 26,109,122 Porritt Dairy 199 Porritt, Richard 84,90,92,102,143 Porter, Connie 143 Porter, Mary Anne 32,48,176 Porter, Ralph 143 Potulsky, Mike 133 Powell, Ben Powell, Cheryl 60,133 Powell, Janet 176 Prasil, Rick 103,114,120 Prater, Mike 143 Prater, Robin 122 Preseau, Tim 122 Prevette, Miss Judy 33,61,116 Prevo, Cecelia 143 Prevost, Donald 28,143 Prieto, Jessie 133 Proffitt, Jack 54,122 Purnes, Mr. and Mrs. Tom 220 Putinsky, George 133 Quertermous, Vickie 133 Quertermous, Willena 122 Quigley, Jack 122,133 Quigley, Jeff Quigley, Peter 176 Qqinlan, Colleen 133 Quisenberry, Tom 56,57,133 Raby, Alvin 177 Race, Lynn 77,143 Rachel, Cindy 122 Rademacher, Tom 200 Radoye, Mrs. Mary Ann 16 Radoye, Robert 85,95,109,133,135 Radoye, Salli 6,8,61,177 Ragatz, Gail 110,122 Ragatz, Rosanna 27,117 Ramsey, Brenda Ramsey, Sharon 143 Rappuhn, Debbie Rappuhn, Keith 177 Rayman, Janet 133 Raymer, Greg 20,48,143 Raymer, Margaret 133 Raymer, Robert Raymond, Jim 122 Raymond, Kerry 143 Reamsma, Terry 133 Reamsma, Mary Lou 143 Reamsma, Peggy Regal Feed And Supply 221 Regents, Scott 122 Regentio, William Reid, Jim 122 Rembach, Pam 122 Reppuhn, Le Ann 143 236 Rexford, Linda 143 Reynolds, Bob 122 Reynolds, Charles 143 Reynolds, Darlene Reynolds, Harold Reynolds, Robert Rhodes, Gary Rhodes, Rex 143 Rice, Patricia 177 Richard, Jane 110,133 Richardson, Jeffrey 82,83,92,177 Richardson, Kurt 103,122 Richardson’s Dairy 216 Richmond, Glen Ridgeway, Margaret 122 Riggs, Rena 133 Ritters Farm Market 205 Robbins, Scott 95,104,133 Roberts, Kathleen 53,161,177,188 Robinson, Allen 133 Robertson, Curtis 122 Robitaille, Sandy 55,61,122 Rocha, Rudy 32,143 Rondo, Helen 177 Rondo, Mary 122 Rondo, Patrick 133 Ronk, Mr. Frank 17 Ronk, Greg 133 Ronk, John Ronk, Sue 177 Ronks Barber Shop 211 Rose, Mr. Arthur 17 Rose, Chris 9,52,74,75,77,78,92,147, 153,177 Rose, Hugh 191 Rose, Pat 78,94,133 Ross, Dan 143 Ross, Donald Ross, Terry 177 Rosso, Mr. Larry 31,123 Roteman, Rich 122 Rothbarth, Jeff 85,133 Rowden, David 69,72,86,178 Rowe, Rickey Rowland, Gary 133 Rowland, Richard 143 Roy, Jeanne 122 Roy, Joyce 77,178 Roy, Mike 143 Roy Bros. Standard Service 197 Rudy’s Market 205 Ruelle, John 122 Ruelle, Richard 133 Rundell, Rick 122 Rush, Connie 47,48,75,143 Rush, Danny 122 Russell, Elizabeth 48,143 Russell, Henry 178 Russell, Ira Rust, Sheila 143 Rutherford, Mrs. Yvonne 41 Rutzen, Goeffrey 32 Ryckman, Sandra 178 Sage, Rodell 53,122 Saile, Patricia 123 Salisbury, Bonnie 143 Salmi, Mr. Allen 20,21 Salvador, Tom 178 Sanchez, Ferdie 85,133,135 Sanchez, Mr. Fernando 17 Sanshie, Linda 48,55,143 Sansom, Jack 86 Sansom, Jill 44,137,143 SantaVicca, Mr. Ronald 29,109 Sarotte, Dolores Sartell, Kathleen 123 Sartell, Rick 144 Savallisch, Ricky Savoie Home Center 210 Sawyer, Bruce 123 Sawyer, Claudia 96,97,133 Sayles Studio 214 Schadt, Cheryl 178 Schell, Dan 133 Schmidt, Chris 178 Schimidt, Linda 144 Schmude, Linda 178 Schneider, Steven Schoff, Harold 144 Schons, Mike 123 Schons, Peggy 214,55 Schultz, Jolene 78,144 Schweitzer, Mike 82 Scott, Debbie 144 Scott, Donna 123 Scott Excavating 220 Scott, Greg 123 Scott, Jackie Scott, Randy 144 Sealy, Marshall 84,144 Seaman, Irene 144,162 Searight, Greg 144 Searight, Randy 133 Seath, Ann 144 Serda, Victor 190 Sexton, John 84,88,89,144 Sexton, Tim 138,144 Seaver, Judy Seaver, Shellie 123 Seawright, Gerald 123 Seyler, Fred 123 Sharp-Goyette Funeral Home 205 Shedd, Linda 48,178 Shelton, Mr. Leach 38,39 Shelton, Linda 123 Shelton, Richard 123 Shelton, Sandra 178 Sherwood, Douglas 133 Shifman’s Men’s Wear 198 Shoptaw, David Short, Cindy 123 Short, Dan 123 Shoun, Dan 144 Shoun, Rick 103,123 Shrapnell, Mark 123 Shults, Miss Patricia 25,62 Sicklesteel, Bruce 52,178 Siecinski, Mary Kathryn 178,189 Siecinski, Michael 122 Simonds, Donna 154,178 Simonson, Dan 133 Simpkins, Gay la Simpson, Sharon 178 Simunic, Marilyn 178 Skaggs, Gary 178 Skarritt, Jan 144 Skarritt, Jeri 133 Sky, Anthony 134 Skillman, Mr. Dave 18 Slade, Linda 109,123 Slade, Pam 64,144 Slankard, Terry Slinkard, Gary 144 Smale, Cindy 144 Smale, Sherry 180 Smart, Bonnie 144 Smith, Bill 144 Smith, Carl Smith, Casey 123 Smith Claudia 48,144 Smith, Cecelia 123 Smith, Debbie 123,144 Smith, Deborah Smith, Dennis 144 Smith, Jeffery, 134 Smith, Jesse 123 Smith, Joan 144 Smith, Kathy 64,144 Smith, Larry 123 Smith, Lois 32,144 Smith, Pamela 123 Smith, Patti 144 237 Smith, Raymond 123 Smith, Robert 134 Smith, Steve 134 Smith, William 35,190 Smithling, Frederick Smithling, Kathy 33,144 Smithling, Rick 123 Snow, Michael 123 Solley Appliance 211 Sommers, David 48,180 Soncrant, Doug 134,180 Soncrant, Laura 180 Sova, Ron 134 Sparks, Betty 123 Spencer, Mrs. Carol 31 Spencer, Chuck 134 Spencer, Lenora 144 Spencer, Timothy Spring Lake Country Club 209 Srock, Sharon 48,144 Stabley, Frank 123 Stalker, Drake 149,152,180 Stalker Engineering Co. 205 Stalker, Kirk 54,89,123 Stamper, Debra Standring, James 124 Starr, Vicki 123 Steele, Margaret 35,123 Stienhoff, Jill 144 Stelmach, Gary 52,73,92,93,180 Stewart, Dave 123 Stewart, Karen 123 Stewart, John Stewart, Judi 180 Stickney, Carolyn 123 Stierstorfer, Carl 180 Stites, Glenna 144 Stites, Sandra 123 Stitt, Mary Ann 134 Stitt, Mike 144 Storrs, Dennis 78,84,95,134 Stachurski, Mr. Anthony 23 Strall, Dana 123 Strall, Diana Strehle, Cindy 123 Strehle, Lynn 134 Streling, David 124 Strohkrich, John 180 Stuart, Mark 123 Stubblefield, Sheila 134 Studebaker, Robert 134 Studt, Mr. John 58 Stuetzer, Christian 144 Stuetzer, Martin 124 Stump, Jan 124 Stump, Jon 144 Sturdy, Vern 109,144 Stutzman, Pat 48,64,144 Sundquist, Vicki 180 Super Chief Restaurant 216 Surre, Leslie 52,106,149,181,182 Surre, Mark 95,134 Sutton, Steve 181 Suver, Gregory 48,54,55,145 Suver, Mark 124 Svetkoff, Richard 124 Swanson, Dr. Evert Swanson, Mark 103,124 Swick, Cynthia 51,134 Swick, Sandra 52,181 Tallman, Susan 124 Tally-Ho Restaurant 204 Tasty Bakery 218 Tate, Barb 134 Tate, Robert Tatro, Catherine 124 Taylor, Barb 145 Taylor, Carol 52,181 Taylor, Elinor 183 Taylor, Ellen 124 Taylor, Mark 75,76 Taylor, Mike 134 Taylor, Pat 134 Taylor, Paul 191 Taylors 5 10 199 Thayer, Mr. Ralph 35 Thayer, Mrs. Eleanor 38,39,64 Terry, Arvel 134 Terry’s Market 218 Tharp, David 145 Thibault, Mr. Larry 13,29,86 Thomas, Betty Thomas, David 103,124 Thomas Furniture 203 Thomas, Irene 145 Thomas, Jim Thomas, Nancy 134 Thomas, Paul 57,124 Thompson, Donna 72,78,145 Thompson, Glen 124 Thompson, Edwin Thompson, Holli 134 Thompson, Lynn 73 Thompson, Mr. Pete 25,82 Thorpe, Kathleen Thrifty Drug Store 197 Time’s Realty 145,210 Tobin, Miss Margaret 33,48 Tom’s Texaco Service 219 Tossey, Phillip 124 Topolinski, Tom 134 Tower, Larry 145 Tower, Sue 134 Town and Country Delicatessen 208 Town Shop 202 Townsend, Bill 56 Trarop, Donald 134 Trarop, Janene 124 Trim, Rania 145 Trim, Robert 124 Troxell, Eileen 145 Tunningly, Lea 124 Tungate, Mr. Paul 19,84,103,127 Turk, Chris Turk, Mark 124 Turner, Kenneth 183 Tuson Carpet Service 198 Tuson, Tracey 85,109,183 Tyler, Don 145 Uban, Cary 82,183 Uban, Vickie 134 Underwood, Julie 124 Underwood Real Estate 197 Upward, Ruth 183 Ushman, Dr. and Mrs. Gary 220 Utter, Pam 124 Van Curler, David 56,57,134 Van Horn, Danny 183 Van Horn, Sandy 135 Van Kleek, Gerald 124 Vargo, Kyle 124 Vascassenno, Susan 150,183 Vascassenno, William 78,134 Vasko, Debbie 134 Vasko, Douglas 183 Ventimiglia, A1 86,119,149,164,184 Ventimiglia, Jim 145 Verbeck, Mrs. Lorell 41 Verbruggen, Ellen 189 Verbruggen, Marie 145,184 Verbruggen, Patti 124 Vincent, Mr. Floyd 17 Vollbach, Janet 134 Vollbach, Nancy 124 Wade, Dan 134 Wade, Gary Wade, Kathy 184 Wagner, Daniel 124 Wagner, Diane 48,52,109,185 Waite, Barbara 124 Walker, Brenda 145 Walker, Bruce 124 ’ 238 Walker, Dennis 145 Walker, George Walker, Judy 124 Walker, Lawrence 103,124 Walker, Mike Walker, Valerie Wallace, Jim 124 Walter, Lyle 62,85,102,185 Walter, Mark 104,128,134 Walter, Mrs. Virginia 30,31 Walton, Katy 134 Walton, William 185 Walts, Sandi 48,185 Wanke, Audrey 124 Warman, Steve 84,94,104,135 Warner, Bruce 145 Warner, Charles 185 Warner, Glenda 124 Warren, Blair 124 Warren, Orval Warren, Valerie 145 Warthen, Miss Cheryl 22 Washburn, Mr. Joseph 33,44,45 Waterbury, Marc 86,109 Waterford Hill Country Club 221 Waterford Hill Florists 197 Waterford Hill Sauna 211 Watterworth, Chris 124 Watterworth, Fay Watterworth, Laura 145 Watterworth, Paul 135 Webb, John 185 Webber, Curtis Webber, Kathy 124 Weber, Greg 125 Weber, Pat 135 Weber, Mr. R.A. 17 Webster, Howard 39,56,127 Weeks, Dingena 125 Weeks, Judy 64,186 Weiss, Nancy 52,106,107,175,182,186 Welch, Betty 186 Welch, Jody Welch, Perry 145 Wenger, Mr. James 31,54 Wentz, Linda 125 Wentz, Tom 186 Wertman, Bill 91,92,94,95,102,137, 145 Wertman, Fred 125 Wesener, Barbara Weston, Mrs. Gwon 16 Weston, Vickie 145 Westover, Sue 62,161,162,186 Whaley, Ron 103,125 Wheeler, Chuck 125 Wheeler, Nancy 145 White, Eddie White, Jane White, Pamela 114,125 White, Susan 125 Whitlock, Charles 135 Whitmire, Billy 125,135 Whitmire, Danny 145 Whitmire, Jesse Whitmire, David 135 Whoopee Bowl 219 Wice, Michael 145 Wice, Rena 135 Wiegand, Dana 44,145 Wilberg, Mr. Walter 17 Wilford, Tom 136,145 Wilhelm, Mary 145 Willard, Kirk 135 Williams, Bill 125 Williams, Dennis Williams, Diane 145,186 Williams, Pat 135 Williams, Steve 145 Willis, Joan 46,53,77,135,196 Willits, Laura Willson, Denise 114,125 Wilson, Cathy Wilson, Lineve 163,186 Wilson, Mrs. Yvonne 36 Wilson, Raymond 125 Wint, Mr. Lewis E. 214 Winter, Denny 125 Wisely, Jayne 125 Witherup, Mark 109,115,125 Wolf, Sharon 125 Wolf, Susan 145 Wonder Drugs 200 Wood, Diane 145 Woodard, Charles 125 Woodard, Pamela 135 Woodruff, Mrs. Nancy 21 Woods, Donna Woodward, Dr. and Mrs. John L. 220 Woodward, Martha 145 Woolley, Eric 145 Woolley, Thelma 135 Wright, Charles 55,135 Wright, Mr. Edward 25 Wright, Keith 135 Wyckoff, Jeff 97,125 Yarbrough, Michael 145 Yingling, Larry 125 Young, Cindi 52,70,71,73,146,186 Young, Gerald 186 Young, Terry 125 Youngblood, Kathleen Zachos, Terrie 135 Zamora, Nellie 145 Zerbe, Mike 125 239 The Last Phase of High School Life. Staff Editor-In-Chief...........................Jan Hanson Assistant and Photography Editor........Maud Elliot Activities Editor.........................Lana Moore Writers . . Mark Adams, Kathy Caldwell, Nancy Chapman Kathy Hoff, Mollie Lynch, Salli Radoye Tom Wilford's, Jolene Schultz Photographers..............Mike Mason, Dan Franklin Advisor.............................Mrs. Ralph Kenyon Acknowledgements Clarkston News Miss Prevette Pontiac Press Mrs. Weston i Another year has come and gone and the ’68 HILLTOPPER is completed. For the last seven months, the staff worked hard putting together a yearbook which we hope the students will be proud of. This book molds together the many phases of life that go together to make up a literary mosaic of Clarkston High School. Through this book it is our hope that the students, faculty, administration and community will be able to see the true picture of life at C.H.S. I would like to express my sincere thanks to Mrs. Ralph Kenyon who worked many long hours after school and at night to help us finish our book. I would also like to thank all those in this school and in the community who helped us make the ’68 HILLTOPPER a success. A special thanks goes to Sue Bennett for the cover design and MissGabier andher creative writing classes for the copy which they wrote. Jan Hanson Editor 240 4 It 4 . J • f . A LI - v St - s v i t 'V •Wr.,; ‘f7 V- i i-,r.,-Vv--, N3 '£ i ? £ f ' hSw'-i1k :w . 8i [W |v •i.v r-S s A'L-'Jl v- 785 ■ s . S -J 5 � i V 5 a-k .: CS ' � Vi- % -Trs }H X v A � _ t r A? ?n „V w r SBti j|| 2s-vToTV“� . ste V .▼ ! At r. V( v ViyJ ''’ ' V.', -i - fc ? i 4V . V S r - fc J - % ■ ' -n—f ’ Hfr .s $ ’£ 3- Y At, K, A 5- CVS®- , � • M -♦ :•- ♦ 'fdp ‘-1E v M ■ U .- £ ■fc V svwfiSra h ■ A -. w m4- y % ■lir « - ■ ■ ?