Clarkston High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Clarkston, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1969 volume:

Clarkston Senior High School Clarkston. Michigan 48016 Volume XXIII In 16 Seasons, a Life Table of Contents Academics 12 Student Life 48 Athletics 82 Underclassmen 116 Seniors 154 Advertising 194 Index 222 In a Face; a Message? 8 Time, This Experience We live in our world worrying about today. Does tomorrow exist? 10 Twisted Agony: the Goal Knowledge, as the Quest Alone with myself And I find it is boring One mind is very small Counseling Services Offered 14 Sophomore Sandy Robitaillc seeks Mrs. Lay’s help in determining her next nine weeks English class. Right: Attendance secretary Mrs. Ballard,checks the date as she completes the absence list for the day. in Varied Phases To students seeking extra help and guidance, the words of the counselors arc greatly appreciated. The guiding hand of Mrs. Margo Lay is offered to freshmen who have been faced with the adjustment to a new and different environment. Mrs. Marilyn Hanson and Harry McGrath are the counselors for the sophomores, juniors and seniors. Information may be acquired through the counselors on various colleges, scholarships and testing procedures. Also with the counselors help, students may obtain after school and weekend jobs. Some of the responsibilities of the office secretaries include daily attendance, handled by Mrs. Corienne Ballard and management of the school budget which is the main obligation of Mrs. Dottie Allen. The title of receptionist is held by Mrs. Cindy Bortz. School correspondence passes through the hands of Mrs. Guinevere Weston. While Mrs. Weston was on a month’s leave of absence her position was occupied by Mrs. Phyllis Mansfield who normally works in the board of education office. Student office helpers are Sheryl Goins, Mary Fcnstemaker and Debbie Kojima. These girls receive a half credit for their services. They deliver messages and take calls. Far Left: Mrs. Weston mimeographs the basketball programs for Friday’s game. Left: Mrs. Allen’s tasks include handling the school budget. Right: In his office, Mr. McGrath helps Denise Jadwin work out her second semester schedule. 15 16 Above: At times a conference with a student’s parents is deemed necessary. Head Principal Mr. Mason makes use of a dictaphone to insure that an accurate recording of the conversation is kept. Mr. Mason has his Master’s degree, and is now working towards a Specialist degree. Left: While writing out a pass, Mr. Dennis takes advantage of one of the few chances he gets to laugh with a student. Below: In his second year as assistant principal. Mr. Dennis finds the time to get to know freshman, John Rossano. Mr. Dennis was previously the industrial arts department head. flu Ralph Kenyon New Assistant CHS Principal Under the supervision of our three principals CHS is kept running smoothly. The primary concern of the Head Principal, Milford Mason, is the making of final decisions. Among his other main responsibilities arc the evaluation of teachers, program supervision, and simply working with the student body through such groups as Probe, a gripe committee set up by Student Council. Mr. Mason has at present, attained both his Bachelor and Master degrees, and is working towards a Specialist degree. From his last year’s role as Science Department Head, Ralph Kenyon has moved up this year to Assistant Principal. His major responsibilities lie in scheduling and curriculum. This includes checking course contents and seeing that students gain an ample amount of credits for graduation. Mr. Kenyon has achieved his Bachelor degree from Albion College and his Master’s degree from Eastern Michigan University. William Dennis, also an Assistant Principal, functions in the areas of building supervision, attendance, and student discipline. An example of his work, might be the everyday check for tardiness and skipping. Also he might suggest to others a new rule or new form of some previous rule. Mr. Dennis has achieved his Bachelor degree from Western and his Master’s degree from Michigan State University. One of the many jobs facing the new assistant principal, Ralph Kenyon, includes checking over the class counts in order to distribute the students as evenly as possible. 17 Board Passes Stricter Suspension Rules The second Monday of every month a meeting of the Board of Education is held. Policy, budgets, and school construction are discussed. President, R.A. Weber presides over the meetings. The board, consisting of Secretary Walter Wilbcrg, Treasurer Richard Funk, and Trustees Arthur Rose, Tom Dorcmus, Frank Ronk and Fernando Sanchez, selects and employs the superintendent. The Board of Education also has the power to levy taxes for the schools in its district. This year the school board was confronted with several different factions from the high school. The school board allowed a two-week trial period for high school girls wearing slacks, after the proposal had been presented by representatives of student council. The board also approved a list of new suspension rules, defining disciplinary action more strictly. Mr. Floyd Vincent, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, contemplates teacher applications for the 1969-70 school year. Mr. Vincent interviews interested applicants every year. 18 Frequently a Board of Education meeting draws people from the community, faculty members, and students. In attendance here were Principal, Milford Mason, Wolf Cry reporter, Greg (ialligan. Student Council representative Al Watson, and Student Council President, Mark Cowen. Left: Dr. Leslie F. Greene, Superintendent of Schools, has served in that position for eighteen years. Dr. Greene’s background in financial matters has earned him a guest speaker’s position at various conventions. Below: Board members Frank Ronk. Walter Wilberg. Arthur Rose and Fernando Sanchez intently discuss a question from an interested observer. Cooks, Custodians Vital to School Order Mr. Green, head custodian, unfolds the bleachers for a last hour assembly. He has been head custodian of the new senior high since it opened in 1960. The never ending task of feeding up to 700 students is tackled each day by Clark-ston’s staff of cooks. The cook manager, Mrs. Lorell Verbeck, compiles the food order for the senior high. Mrs. Lee Funk serves as the baker while Mrs. Arlene Hardy and Mrs. Margaret Snyder are the second cooks. Mrs. Hardy is responsible for the preparation of the choice lunch. Mrs. Jean Blackerby, Mrs. Marian Shuler and Mrs. Lenore Carey arc kitchen helpers. These seven cooks serve the day’s meals to both students and faculty during five lunch hours. Head custodian in the high school is Frank Green. He has been with the school system for nineteen years. Mr. Green does the general repair work and keeps the boilers working. Sherman Lowery and Mrs. Lena Belle Barber are the two day custodians. Mrs. Barber does the light custodial work, dusting the lockers and washing doors, to make Mr. Lowery’s job easier. These two custodians clean the cafeteria every day after the lunch hours are over. Frank Stauter, one of the night custodians, is responsible for cleaning the gym area. The other night custodians are Mrs. Mary Brendle, Mrs. Mary Cook. Don Miller. Madden Monroe. Orville Nelsey and Glen Putnam. 20 Above: Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Blackerby prepare to serve the day’s meal to the Mrs. Funk, the baker, rushes to keep up with the never ending line hungry waiting students. Mrs. Hardy is responsible for the preparation of the of hungry students. There are five lunch hours which last from special salad lunch and Mrs. Blackerby is a kitchen helper. Below: Mrs. Barber 11:15 to 12:35. and Mr. Lowery, the two day custodians, clean the dirty halls while students attend classes. Both the day and night custodians are assigned certain areas to clean each day or night. Co-op Advisor Offers 22 Above: Juniors Sandra Buzzel and Bill Logan refund a customer’s change in the Wolves Den during first lunch hour. Right: Before selling a gym bag to a freshman gym student Sue Tower checks the inside to make sure there are no damages. Above: Miss Vaughn assists Mrs. Shrapncll in typing up card catalogue cards for some new books which were purchased for the library. At the beginning of the year five-hundred new books were added to the shelves. Right: Co-op student, Don Tyler, washes a car after it has been repaired by other employees of Haupt Pontiac. Don cleans cars before they arc returned to the customers. Job Opportunities Under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Vaughn there were a few changes made in the library. A person must have his I.D. card on himself before he can check out a book. This eliminated students signing out books in other's names and not returning them. Along with Miss Vaughn there were two other librarians. Mrs. Mary Ellen Hanson and Mrs. Loretta Shrapnell. who assist in the work. Mrs. Shrapnell comes in at the beginning of the school day and leaves at twelve while Mrs. Hanson assists Mrs. Vaughn from twelve until school lets out. This is Miss Vaughn’s first year at C.H.S. During this year she had the task of selecting, ordering, and placing approximately five-hundred new books. The Wolves Den is a school store set up for the students. It is run by students who are enrolled in co-op courses. The store is open before school and during lunch hours. The Wolves Den was established years ago to give the students first-hand experience in business trades. Under the supervision of Mr. Dennis Horrigan, the store provides such products as Bic pens, pencils, folders and compasses. To be eligible to work in the Wolves Den students must take a certain amount of business courses such as business math, record keeping, and retailing, which prepare them to better understand the needs of the business world. Co-op was organized in 1966 to help students get a first hand experience in coping with problems in the everyday business world. This is Mr. Horrigan's first year as co-op advisor. During this year he helped students find jobs if they did not already have one and offered to help with the future of students. Before a student can go on co-op he must submit an application the previous year. He must also have above average grades. Mrs. Hanson and Miss Vaughn add new information to various categories in the vertical file. Mrs. Hanson assists in the library' during the afternoon. CMU Gives Gymnastic Show to Frosh Girls The Special Education program, ” explained Howard Webster, is directed towards the student's adult lives. This is emphasized in all their school work as they learn the math and English that is used in one’s daily life. To graduate, one must, in the last year of the program, work full time. Some of the students hold jobs with Pontiac Motors, CMC Truck and Coach, Pontiac Drive-In and our high school cafeteria. Physical Education classes this year were again under the instruction of Miss Sonia Letcher and Max Inman. Dorn Mauti, Clarkston Athletic Director, also taught boy's gym. Miss Letcher’s classes were treated to a gymnastic demonstration by Central Michigan University’s Girls’ Gymnastic Team. Leach Shelton. Clarkston’s intern teacher coordinator’s main responsibility was to assist and supervise Clarkston Community School’s intern teachers. The senior high's intern teachers for the first semester were Miss Cherith Small and Bruce Nolan in the English department and William Boswell in the social studies department. Second semester intern teachers were Miss Donna Brumbaugh, physical education; Ron Liming, social studies; and Miss Lynn Lohrke, English. The intern teacher program at Garkston is affiliated with Central Michigan University. ABOVE: Mr. Shelton, who holds the position of intern teacher coordinator, gives the names of this year’s intern teachers to Dienie Weeks. BELOW: Successful in catching one of her runaway” basketballs. Miss Letcher happily shows Mr. Inman her captive. Both Miss Letcher and Mr. Inman are active in extracurricular activities. Max Inman is head coach of the wrestling team, while Miss Sonia Letcher directs G.A.A. 24 ABOVE: Mr. Webster during the last moments of his special education class sums up his discussion concerning an article in Scope. Mr. Webster also held a philosophy class where students with free time could discuss current topics. LEFT: At the end of the day Clarkston’s Athletic Director, Dom Mauti prepares the absence slip for his last hour gym class. 25 Individual Creativity Unveiled in Art In a beginning Art I class Mr. Johnson shows his students how a finished drawing will look after it has been matted. Right: Mrs. Arakelian offers advice to Casey Smith on her weed drawing as Debbie Body and Vickie Huhta look on. 26 The home economics department offers courses for girls pursuing a career in home economics or those who are just making preparations in order to be better housewives. Offerings include Home Economics I, 11, and III, which consist of a semester each of cooking and sewing. Family living is given on the senior level to boys and girls. Senior girls having maintained a “B” average through all three years of home economics may act as an assistant during classes in their fourth year. One major change was made this year in the art department, in moving from traditional to the flexible schedule. The purpose of this change was to allow for more field trips and a wider variety of offerings. Trips were made to the Detroit Institute of Arts, and Antique Village at Keatington where timed sketchings were practiced. The courses offered include Art I. crafts, painting and drawings and studio arts. Left: Mrs. Bronson and Mrs. Hoeg enjoy a coffee break after school. Mrs. Bronson teaches both sewing and family living while Mrs. Hoeg is a cooking instructor. Below: While the class begins kitchen clean-up Mrs. Wilson knits a sweater for her daughter Kristie. Mrs. Wilson is head of the home economics department. She instructs both sewing and cooking. Commercial Courses Stress Trade Skills Mr. McCurdy gives Mrs. Pierson a speed test on the adding machine while Mrs. Schebor. Mrs. Crowley and Mrs. Becker find enjoyment in her frustration. Students at Clarkston High School have several chances to learn of business trades. Shorthand, bookkeeping, typing and business law are among the classes designed to give them an education in the particulars of commercial work. First hand experience in the use of business machines prepares the students for the mechanical segments of business positions. Brief hand, an abbreviated form of writing, enables the student to take notes and dictation quickly and accurately. Typing is offered in three courses. Typing I and Typing II, are essentially secretarial typing. The third class is personal typing, a one semester course which gives the student some background in this particular skill. Business law calls the student’s attention to various aspects of the commercial world. Head of the business department, Mrs. Jervis looks over the progress of one of her students. Office skills taught by Mrs. Jervis is offered to seniors. Mr. Thayer who teaches Business Law during the school year, shows another teaching ability during the summer months as he instructs students in Drivers Training. ABOVE: One of the new teachers at Clarkston this year is Mr. MacArtnur who teaches the Principals of Business Math. LEFT: New sponsor for both Co-op and Wolves Den Mr. Horrigan displays the Wolves Den’s new jackets to Dienie Weeks. 29 New Classes ABOVE: Mr. Jacobson teaches the basics of algebra to students that are planning to go on to college. RIGHT: While looking over the results of a recent sports survey taken by one of his statistics classes Mr. Tungatc explains its importance to Miss Curtis and Mr. Solley. The Math Department under the direction of David Skillman, the department head, has undergone many changes in the past few years. New teachers in the department this year include Errol Solley and Miss Marilyn Curtis. Many new classes have been added including the History of Mathematics. This class taught by Paul Tungale, deals with the accomplishments of great mathematicians from the time of the Egyptians and Babylonians to the present. Some of the people studied in the class arc Newton, Archimedes, Pascal and Pythagoras. Statistics is another of the latest additions to the Clarkston curriculum. In the class, students are guided in making surveys and determining what they mean. They are also required to conduct a survey as a class project. In one of these surveys various students in the school were asked to name all of the presidents since Lincoln. The results show the boys’ average to be higher than that of the girls’. The Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition Test sponsored by some of Michigan’s Industries and twenty-two of its colleges was given to seventy students in December. Don Mayo qualified to take the second part in January. Don was also the only one to take the second test last year. 30 Include History of Math LEFT: Comparing the results of their students on the Michigan Mathematics test are Mr. Kinscr and Miss Modesitt. BELOW: Department head Mr. Skillman’s duties include teaching several advanced math classes. Heredity Class Takes Trip to State Home As Clarkston continues in it’s second year of flexible scheduling more students are going on to independent research in sciences. They have been able to sample all aspects of this field and are not under any pressure to take a full year of science. The courses offered can be taken in sequence from the beginning to a more developed course, but students arc allowed to elect any course that will fit their schedule. New faculty members in this department include Miss Mary LaBrie, Tolbert Carter and George White teaching biology and Bruce Crawford who majored in chemistry. Lab assistants clean glassware and conduct experiments of their own. Those in chemistry also mix chemical solutions and prepare various unknowns for the classes to analyze. Mike Stitt and Ed Keeley spend much of their time in the biology prep room studying mice and growing carrots. They and other research students are under the direction of William Mackson. also a biology instructor. Most science field trips arc held in the spring as the classes gain a better understanding of subjects such as conservation, ecology and field biology. Mr. White however, took his heredity class to the Lapeer State Home in February. Its purpose was to show them the actual abnormalities arising from the various genetic factors involved in reproduction which they talked about in class. Students use their practical knowledge of mathematics when taking physics from B.J. Hanson, head of the science department. These courses are concerned with the study of matter and energy and its transformation. His classes perform experiments and determine the data necessary to explain what actually happens in each reaction using formula they have learned. Above: Mr. Crawford helps his chemistry assistant, Mike Yarbrough, set up equipment for an electrolysis experiment. Mike and the other assistant also help students with their experiments. Below: Mr. White, Mr. Carter, and Miss LaBrie, discuss Mr. White's Human Anatomy and Physiology class while Mr. White reassembles the model human body used during a lecture on the respiratory system. Mr. Mackson takes time out in one of his Growth and Development classes to help his students with the scheduling their next nine week classes. Many science department courses last for four and one-half week sessions to allow for more variety. Upon completion of an experiment in which they were trying to find the coefficient of expansion, George Easton and his lab partner check with Mr. Hanson to make sure that their calculations arc right. In addition to being head of the science department, Mr. Hanson also coaches the junior varsity football and basketball team and acts as one of the senior class advisors. 33 Language Students Travel to Europe Mr. Smith sits in his favorite desk as he teaches a brief history of Latin. Third year students receive a thorough review of Roman Life. Last summer twenty German students, with sponsor Mrs. Linda Dennis and other adult chaperones, went on a tour of European German speaking countries including Switzerland, Austria. Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Liechtenstein. This year there have been a few minor changes in the French classes. A new teacher has been added, Miss Carol Arsencau, who teaches the beginning French courses. Mrs. Ann Ingles instructs the advanced French courses. In the French classes there has been more emphasis on reading than there has been in the past. This helps the students to better understand the conversation. There are many new books and tapes in both the French and German classes. The Foreign Language Department consists of three divisions including German, French and Latin, all of which are now four year courses. Mrs. Dennis, head of the department, teaches the advanced German courses while William Smith teaches a few first year classes. Mr. Smith also teaches all the Latin, first to fourth year. In the plans for the future is another German trip. Also there are hopes of another language to be added to the Clarkston curriculum. LEFT: Miss Arseneau listens as her students recite a French dialogue. ABOVE: Mrs. Ingles instructs her class on proper pronunciation of French. Mrs. Ingles, who is the sponsor of the French Club, meets with officers and members every month on Tuesday. The club was formed to promote interest in the French way of life. The club’s main goal is a trip to Quebec or Montreal. 34 ABOVE: “Frau” Dennis prepares a projector to show slides to illustrate lectures on her trip to Europe last summer. Pictures included some from Vienna, Austria and one of the Hofbraullaus in Munich, Germany. BELOW: It’s much easier to correct your mistakes when listening to them in the earphones of the foreign language lab and Gary McMillan finds studying this way much more interesting. 35 Above: Mr. Hartwell takes a few minutes from grading his social science tests to answer a student’s question about the night’s homework assignment. Right: Department head, Mr. Bonner, gives Mrs. Reed a few pointers on her lesson plans for the week as Mr. Domanski, a team teacher, looks on. 36 Above: Mr. Wright and Mr. Gcnshaw discuss the results of the presidential election with Mrs. Fasincau while Mr. Rosso and Mrs. Johnston, who both teach senior problems and government, update the current events section of the Problems of Democracy book. All five teachers, members of the social studies department, were actively engaged in political discussions much of this election year. Mr. Wright and Mrs. Pasineau both teach social science. Mr. Wright also directs the A-V department. World history is instructed by Mr. Genshaw. Social Studies: An International Lesson Mr. Wenger explains the three topics his students are to choose from for their oral report. Mr. Wenger has been a social science teacher in Clarkston for two years. The main objective of the social studies department is to give the students an understanding of the problems Americans faced in the past and what role we play in today’s society. Then, in turn, each of these are related so that we may better realize our part in the nation's future. In the social studies department the following courses arc required. In the ninth grade students must take a full year of social science. For the juniors, an entire year of United States history is required. Then, for the last year, seniors are offered four choices of which two must be picked, government, American problems, geography, and psychology. Activities in classes this year included surveys, which were taken to determine any relationship between the student's vote and that of his parents. Before the presidential election several classes were involved in giving campaign speeches. Mrs. Marlene Reed and Gary Domanski were new in the department this year. Both Mrs. Reed and Mr. Domanski worked with department head. Leigh Bonner in a team teaching situation. 37 ABOVE: Mrs. Colwell hands back a homework writing assignment to Judy Hanesak, a ninth grade student. BELOW: In the retreat of the English business officeroom, Mr. Mantci takes a break from his American Literature classes. RIGHT: In her Shakespeare class. Miss Gabier. Department Head, listens intently while her students explain their interpretations of MacBeth. English 38 Department Adds a Team Teaching Course The students of CHS have witnessed many alterations in the English department. This year Speech I and II were shortened in length from a year to a semester. Team Teaching was introduced into the English system and students were found taking more than one class per week. Those students especially talented in this subject entered compositions. poetry and short stories into the Student Council Creative Arts Show. This year a discussion group was begun under the direction of Mrs. Lois Ellert. The group read a book every month and met at her house to discuss it. Tentative plans have been made for more changes in the future. Suggestions made include offering dramatics and debate classes. Modern American Literature and Early American Literature may be combined into a single course. There are possibilities of a Mythology class, offered on the tenth grade level, a current events class for tenth and eleventh grades, and a special senior writing class. Miss Best lectures on the characteristics of Nathaniel Hawthorn’s poetry in one of her Early American Literature classes. Discussion Group Among English Courses Mrs. Mac Arthur sorts out important facts in a tenth grade novel for a quiz. This is Mrs. MacArthur’s first year at Clarkston, although last year she taught ninth and tenth grade English in Edmore, Michigan. Once a month Mrs. Ellert, creative writing instructor, holds discussion groups which aim toward better understanding of literary novels and help promote openmindcd discussion of ideas in the literary books. 40 While taking a break from marking report cards Miss Munro, Mr. Stachurski, Mrs. Hyde and Miss Larson have time to enjoy Mr. Chamberlain’s recitation of a student's essay. Mr. Chamberlain reads a variety of essays as his teaching schedule includes ninth, tenth and twelfth grades. Mr. Bartlett, a new addition to the English department discusses the recent field trip to the Detroit News and the WWJ television station with his advanced speech class. BKLOW: Mrs. Curry, Freshmen English teacher extended the course to include a week of World Series watching. Drama teacher Mrs. Gibson shows how important hand gestures are when portraying an activity. 41 Above: Neil Granlund, in his first year at Clarkston. demonstrates the usage of the arc welder to his beginning welding class. Below: Power mechanics teacher, Mr. Haight watches as Mr. Johnston corrects semester exams from his machine shop classes. Mr. Johnston is the ski team coach. Building Class Goes Mr. Robbins who teaches electricity and electronics stops to talk with his department head Mr. Thibault and Mr. Santa Vicca from the auto shop. 42 Left: The plans for the garage being built by the building construction class are shown to Mr. Moscovic and Mr. Pierson by Mr. Bruce, the teacher in charge of this class. Below: Junior Dan Waid finishes his bowl for Mr. Moscovic’s Woods I class. Out Into Community In March of this year the Michigan Industrial Education Society's Regional Fair was held at Clarkston. This fair, open to the public, showed the projects made by the students in this region. The first and second place winners in the Regional Fair went to Muskegon for state competition. Larry Thibault, who was program chairman for this region’s competition is also head of the industrial arts department. The industrial arts students also had another chance to present their work to the public. In the fall, “Back-to-School” night was held for parents of Clarkston Senior High students. The building construction class made up of ten boys left the classroom, under the guidance of Conrad Bruce to construct a garage for Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gunther and to build storage space for the Clarkston Junior High band room. These boys also built the frame for the Wolfhcad, a ten foot construction used at football and basketball games. In the mechanical section of this department the new power mechanics rooms under the supervision of Leslie Haight arc a major attraction. Although these rooms are not yet fully equipped, the students still are able to prepare themselves for auto mechanics by learning about water power, atomic energy, and power machines. Japanese Maidens. Lynn Tower, Sue Biddle and Sue Surre adorn the band’s entry in the float competition. Leading the applause for the band’s “dragon” are the CHS majorettes. - Mr. Washburn explains difficult passages in the music to the Cadet band, which is for band students who will soon graduate into Varsity Band. 44 C.H.S. Band Plays at Pro Football Game Of all the many regular activities is a parade through downtown Clarkston on the afternoon of a Homecoming football game. ABOVE: Selected members of the band ride in the back of the truck playing songs which have been practiced for many weeks for this special event. Director Joseph Washburn led the Band into various activities this year. Along with participating in Clarkston’s parades, and the Pontiac Fireman’s parade, the band offered entertainment during football halftimes, and gave concerts. One of the most exciting experiences occurred when the Band marched at a Detroit Lion’s football game. Battling crowds and the cold, the group enjoyed being televised on nationwide television. Clad in their new uniforms, majorettes Jill Sansom. Bonnie Geffman, Becky Byers, and Ro-dell Sage joined with drum major Dana Weigand to help improve the band’s timing, routines, and precision. The band in their third year of float competition, entered their finished product in the annual Homecoming judging. ABOVE: An Oriental servant. Sue Surre, bows before a fire breathing dragon which ornamented the float. LEFT: The CHS band, combined with two other school bands, entertained football fans at Tiger Stadium in Detroit. Here, drum major Dana Weigand confers with Mr. Washburn. 45 Four Concerts Highlight 68-69 MusicYear Many long hours of practice by the Varsity Choir went into the Thanksgiving Concert. The concert was presented to parents and all others who wanted to attend the performance in the auditorium. Four concerts, given by the chorus classes, highlighted the 1968-69, music year. Girl’s Glee Club, Boy's Glee Club, Beginning Chorus, and Varsity Choir participated in a Thanksgiving concert, a mid-winter concert, a spring concert, and a Christmas concert entitled the Messiah. The Messiah by Handel, is a musical composition of the Christmas Story. The chorus classes performed various excerpts from the famed score. Miss Beth Tobin, vocal music instructor, sponsored a special group, the Madrigals. This group, consisting of Clarkston High students, is selected for their excellence in vocal music. These students have sung at churches, rest homes, and several school assemblies. Also organized this year was the Clarkston branch of League Choir. The eight schools in the Wayne Oakland County League take part in this activity. Talented chorus students meet together with other students to work on various musical arrangements which will be presented at several choral functions. Each year students of the music department have a chance to attend Northern Michigan University for a week to work with one of the professors. To top off the week groups give a concert of works they have prepared. Above: Debbie Peters. Penny Cooper, Jessica Mayer, and Joanne Donaldson anxiously await for their cue from their director Miss Beth Tobin, at the Christmas concert entitled the “Messiah.” Four choirs from the high school participated in this concert. 46 Left: Girl’s Glee Club sing for the vocal music instructor. Miss Beth Tobin. Miss Tobin has been teaching at Clarkston High for the past two years. Below: Singing the 1968 Christmas concert the “Messiah” are Dana Wiegand, Debbie Hopengarner, Mark Taylor, Miss Tobin and Jean Lussier. Preparation, the Trial The old year passes and the things it takes with it what and where are they? 50 Probe Examines CHS Student Complaints This year Student Council completely took over Homecoming activities. Pre-tapping, tapping and the Queen’s Assembly all were arranged by Student Government to honor the Queen and her court. Student Government also had to organize the competitive Powder Puff game. Obtaining impartial referees, printing tickets and training male cheerleaders were just some of the details involved in this year’s Powder Puff contest. The snake dance and Homecoming Dance were both considered a success by Student Council members. After the snake dance, the participants crowded into the bleachers to cheer the football team as they practiced under the lights. The soul sound of the NewBreed provided the music for this year’s Oriental Homecoming Dance. Doughnut sales started last year were increased in quantity from 15 to 50 dozen, to provide for both the morning and afternoon free hours. In an attempt to instill more patriotism in the school, student council, with financial assistance from the Clarkston Rotary, bought American Flags for the classrooms. Other Student Council activities included forming Probe, a group in which students discussed the main gripes of the student body and ways to improve school policies. Above: Attendants, Gail Cowling and Jill Sansom. and Homecoming Queen Vicki Hall ride through town in the annual parade. The Queen’s float is traditionally made by the student council representatives. Right: In a student council sponsored assembly Mr. Ed Schetter explained the benefits of yoga and demonstrated various exercises which included this yoga headstand. Above: The supporters of Nan Giles presented the skit “I’d walk a mile for Giles” during the assembly in which she gave her campaign speech for student council secretary. After a week of campaigning, voting machines were set up on which the students voted for the candidate of their choice. Below: Mr. Kinser and Mr. Chamberlain, the two student council sponsors, and Lou Lessard, vice-president; Mark Cowen, president; Karrie Garlak, treasurer; and Cindy Swick, secretary ; stop for a moment before going on to a student Council meeting. 51 Two townspeople enjoy the opaque water division of the art show. First place was awarded to the Sunkist Orange, by Gail Cowling; Samoa, by Beth Karpovik won second place; and third place went to Hog. by Bob McNeil. Creative Competition Reveals CHS Talent Looking over the winning English entry are Rosalind Byers, Gail Cowling, and Jim Blehm. The three placed highest in art, English and industrial arts. For the first time in the history of CHS, a Creative and Industrial Arts Show was held, under the sponsorship of Student Council. S. Zaneta Kosiba acted as chairman of the show. The three major award winners were Gail Cowling. English; Rosalind Byers. Art; and Jim Blehm, Industrial Arts. Awards were also given to first through fifth place winners in each division of the main catagories. Subdivision award winners in English included, Ray Gccck, who received a first place award in the short story class and Karin MacDougall who placed first in the poetry class. Subdivision winners in art were Ken Brock, taxidermy; Mary Cole, Montage; Penny Cooper, Block print, and graphic design; Gail Cowling, opaque water color; Barb Cozadd, Wall hangings; Michelle Durso, mixed media; Cheryl Eastman, crayon; Debbie Eudis, sculpture; Polly Hanson, oil; and Rich Shelton, bharcoal. Awards in the Industrial Arts department were; Mike Ledbetter, drawings; and Mike Violctte, notebook in Mechanical Drawing I; Greg Faust, Mechanical Drawing II; Gordon Kostin, Mechanical Drawing III; Ron Gallegly, Mechanical Drawing IV; Doug Peterson, Woods I; Richard Ogg, Woods II; Roger DcRosia, metal; Dave Erickson, open woodwork; Jim Ventimiglia, electronics; and Dave Tharp and Dave Kerton, trouble shooting. All of the winners received their awards at an all school assembly in March. The three major recipients were presented with plaques. All others were awarded ribbons. These people received three awards for projects entered in several categories of the three major divisions. Above: Jim Blehm, Jim Hulsey and Jim Ventimiglia inspect the inside of the winning cabinet. Jim Blehm, who constructed the cabinet. won the major award for Industrial Arts. Jim Ventimiglia claimed a first place ribbon for his electronics entry, a radio. Left: Michelle Durson and Mr. Greg Arakalian view the mixed media entries. Michelle placed first in the division. Mr. Arakalian is the husband of the high school art teacher Mrs. Tamara Arakalian. 53 Vicki Hall Reigns Over 1968 Homecoming After her crowning Vicki Hall, the Homecoming Queen, sits at the sidelines with Cheryl Mansfield last year's Queen and her two young escorts. Chris and Cathy Schuba to watch the second half of the Wolves game with Nonhyille. 54 Cheryl Mansfield, 1967 Homecoming Queen, At the Queen’s assembly the 1968-69 Homecoming court is honored as the students rise to show ap- congratulatcs the new Queen Vicki Hall. proval. These girls were the center of attention for the Homecoming activities. ABOVE: Jeff Keyser escorts Queen’s Attendant Jill Sansom, who is also head majorette for the CHS band. LEFT: Queen’s Attendant Gail Cowling in her first appearance on Homecoming court is escorted to the Queen’s platform by Bill Wertman. Gail is also president of Quill and Scroll. 55 Kim Blasey, Freshman class vice-president represented the Freshman in the Homecoming court. Her escort is Frank Hoskins. Rick Prasil accompanies Sophomore maid, Linda Champcau, who rode on the first place float, the Sophomore’s “Dragon”. Ann Latoza, Senior maid tries to hide her tears of joy while grasping the arm of escort Bob Palladino. ABOVE: Karric Garlak's enthusiasm is evident, although this is her second appearance on the Homecoming court. Karrie, Junior maid, was also maid in her Freshman year. RIGHT: Tom Grace, junior prince and Craig Hutchins, senior prince, along with King Chris, became the first boys to reign on the Homecoming court. 56 Powder Puff Includes King and Princes Lxchange students Rosie Remedios. Ben Atienza, and Cindy Corpus arc introduced to the people of Clarkston, in the parade uptown. Student Council announced early in the fall that the overall theme for Homecoming would be Oriental. The pre-tapping assembly was the first activity to take place. Twenty-one girls were selected on the first balloting. The final seven, chosen on the following Friday, consisted of Kim Blasey, Linda Champeau, Karrie Garlak, Ann Latoza, Gail Cowling. Jill Samson, and Queen Vicki Hall. Junior and Senior girls had been practicing for some time for the yearly Powderpuff game. The two teams met on the turf for an exciting game, which resulted in a victory for the Seniors. 7-6. During the halftime of this game, the Junior and Senior Princes and King were presented to the crowds. The night before Homecoming, the snake dance was held and the following day the Queen’s assembly took place. The seven girls appeared in formal dress as their activities and interests were outlined to the student body. After the assembly, the annual float parade moved through downtown Clarkston. To add to the right touch to the day the Wolves came through with a victory, 13-6. The next evening, the Queen and her court reigned over the Homecoming Dance with The New Breed supplying the music. 57 Exchange Student Hopes to be President Above: As manager of the varsity basketball team, Ben helps clean the gym floor after a game. Ben was also secretary-treasurer for Hi-Y, and hopes to be president of the Philippines some day. Below: Rosie Remedios signs Dennis Storrs cast after speech class. Dennis broke his leg playing hockey. September brought many new and smiling faces to Clarkston High, including those of our three Philippine exchange students Ben Atienza, Cindy Corpus and Rosie Remedios. They arrived at Metro Airport on the tenth of August last summer where they met their new families. Acting as Hi-Y secretary-treasurer and manager of the varsity basketball team Ben is always busy. He has plans of entering politics and eventually becoming president of the Philippines. “I like people in general explains Ben as one of his interests. The ‘'friendly people of CHS make him happy here. Ben lives with Mr. and Mrs. Granger and his American brother Chuck who is a senior. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bonner had plenty of attention to shower on their new daughter Rosie when she became their only child. She did a lot of traveling with her new family; New York and San Francisco are just two of the places Rosie visited. She and the other exchange students will be leaving in July. Cindy has hopes of someday becoming a writer. In her spare time she reads or likes to work helping others. Cindy plans to finish high school and then go on to college where she will major in journalism. Cindy, a junior, lives with sister Vicki and Mr. and Mrs. William Hall. A Philippine day was sponsored at Clarkston in honor of Rosie, Cindy and Ben. They had previously expressed their gratification at being allowed the opportunity of staying here. At a special pep assembly Rosie and Ben recited the Philippine pledge of allegiance in both English and their native language. A Philippine flag was displayed and a record of their national anthem played over the public address system. All three of the exchange students arc from Manila which is the capital of the Philippines. The exchange program was organized by the Youth for Understanding which has its headquarters in Ann Arbor. Each school’s student council assumes the responsibility of their well being. Mr. Harry McGrath served as the faculty sponsor and a contact with the Ann Arbor group from Clarkston High School. 58 Left: Cindy discusses an assignment with Sophomore Margaret Steele in the Library. Below: Rosie explains what the Philipino Hag symbolizes while Mr. Bonner. Mrs. Hall and Cindy look on. 59 Senior, Ann Latoza laughs at Ben Atienza’s description of Rochester’s male cheerleaders at the dance, after the Clarkston vs. Rochester football game. Still too excited to call her Mom, Homecoming Queen, Vickie Hall has sister Cindy Corpus dial the phone for her. Cindy is one of the exchange students at Clarkston this year. 60 In the bookstore window Mike Kaul gives C'laudia Gordon and Jan Norberg one of his great sales pitches while trying to persuade them to buy a mum. These mums were sold the day of the Homecoming game. Pep Club Skits Instill School Spirit Above: Thursday after school Pep Club members painted signs for the next night’s game. Here Mollie Lynch, one of the regular painters, gets her slogan praised bv Kirk Peters. Right: The bigger they are. the harder...............” chant the participants in this Pep Club skit depicting the Varsity Cheerleaders. Pep Club started this year as a committee of Student Council. This was done because of lack of participation and sponsor. It is now a separate organization under the sponsorship of George White. Pep Club’s main purpose is, according to its new sponsor, “to help instill an identity with Clarkston High school by getting involved in the support of our athletic teams.” The chairman and undisputed leader this year was senior. Mike Kaul. Other members who made up the backbone of the club were Becky Byers, Mark Cowcn, Mollie Lynch. Kirk Peters, and Dave Topolinski. These people put in a great deal of time and effort to support our teams. Mike's main responsibility was to unite the members and devise original, organized skits. These were presented at the pep assemblies. One of these skits showed the Wolves as big tough basketball players who swept the opposition off their feet. Pep Club members sold mums at the Homecoming game for a dollar each. Proceeds from their efforts were used to lower the cost of painting signs. Varsity cheerleaders perfect the cheer “Who you gonna yell for”, before Friday’s pep assembly while the J.V. warms up. RIGHT: The 1968-69 Varsity Cheerleaders perform the mount they use in their cheer. 62 This year Junior Varsity squad shows Miss Larson the ending for a new cheer. Cheerleaders Bring Spirit to Victorious Matmen Like others, Linda Slade’s enthusiam is obvious in the last few moments of an exciting football game. RIGHT: Varsity cheerleaders express their high hopes for a Homecoming victory as they ride cheering through town the afternoon before the game. So that each squad would receive an equal amount of assistance, two advisors were chosen for Clarkston Cheerleaders. Sonia Letcher became Varsity cheerleading coach and Dorian Larson took over the Junior Varsity. The 1968-69 Varsity cheerleaders were Pam Gerber, Cindy Ford, Jan Norbcrg, Sue Griffiths, Carla Dutchcr and Nan Giles. Lynn Norbcrg held the alternate position and Kathy Caldwell was manager. The Varsity cheerleaders expanded their cheerleading duties to include home wrestling meets. Although their cheering schedule was busy, it allowed them to perform new skills on the minitramp. This year’s Junior Varsity squad included Linda Slade, Val LcPerc, Annette Dcngatc, Gail Ragatz, Cindy Porritt, Laurie MacGregor, Karen MacDougall, alternate and Jane Richard, Manager. These girls gave school spirit a boost by selling Blue and Gold shakers at school and at games. WOLF CRY, HILLTOPPER Discard Ellen Fellow works diligently to get her Homecoming article finished in time to go to the press. Below: Going over the layout of the latest issue of the Wolf Cry is, layout editor, Gail Cowling and sponsor. Miss Munro. Yearbook editor, Maud Elliot and Wolf Cry editor Claudia Gordon look over last years Hilltopper and latest issues of the Wolf Cry before class. 64 Traditions for 1969 Updating The Wolf Cry, a bi-monthly newspaper, is published by journalism students to inform the student body of events which have happened during the school year. The newspaper is under the direction of Advisor, Miss Linda Munro and Editor-in-chief, Claudia Gordon. Others on the editorial board include Gail Cowling, layout-editor; Connie Rush, assignment editor; Polly Hanson, photography editor; Jim Navarre, sports consultant; and Mark Cowen as the copyrcadcr. The Wolf Cry changed the format of their publication this year. The paper adopted a five column layout and introduced the use of cars, kickers and a newsbrief column. This year on the Hilltopper, under the direction of Miss Linda Munro, work began before school in September. The sales campaign began in mid-October and ended in the following two weeks. Students were to place their orders for books which were to be delivered near the end of the school year. Changes were made in the C.H.S. Hilltopper of 1969. The size enlarged from a VA x 10 to a 9 x 12. The Hilltopper editorial staff included Maud Elliot, editor; Gail Cowling, layout editor; Dave LePere, copy editor; Dienie Weeks, photography editor; Mike Mason and Jim Klark, photographers. Above: Mike Mason, Wolf Cry and Hilltopper photographer, learns the basic techniques of operating television cameras at WWJ studios. Below: Fitting copy for the 1969 Hilltopper are Janet Cobb and Don Lee. 65 Quill and Scroll Organizes Publication Above: Taking pictures of the yearbook staff at the Detroit News is photographer Steve Ashley. Right: Miss Munro discusses ideas for the literary magazine The Witness Tree with the officers of Quill and Scroll: Gail Cowling, President; Claudia Gordon, Secretary; Maud Elliot. Vice-President. Below Right: National Honor Society officers Don Mayo, Kirk Beattie, Lynn Race and sponsor Mrs. Pasineau discuss their spring initiation. For the first time at CHS, a literary magazine entitled The Witness Tree, was published. The magazine contained original material submitted by the student body. Those who published the magazine were members of Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school journalists. Although Clarkston has had its charter since 1958, this organization remained inactive until last year. Under the sponsorship of Miss Linda Munro, outstanding students from the Wolf Cry and Hilltopper staffs were selected for membership. To qualify, as juniors or seniors they must place in the top third of their class and actively participate on the staff of at least one of our high school publications. Upon approval from the national secretary, they attended an initiation ceremony in Miss Munro’s home. Members receive pins and the quarterly Quill and Scroll magazine which contains articles on the various journalistic techniques being used. Fifteen seniors were selected to join National Honor Society and its six members in a fall induction ceremony. These students proved their scholastic ability by maintaining a 3.0 average or better. The names of those persons who met this qualification were submitted to the faculty who then selected inductees on the basis of leadership, service, and character. The six original members were initiated last spring as juniors with a 3.5 average. At their initiation, the new members received pins, membership cards and a copy of the society’s constitution. At graduation the members will be presented with a gold braid to wear around their necks by Mrs. Helen Pasineau, who replaced Leigh Bonner as advisor. 66 After inducting new members at the fall initiation assembly the new members of National Honor Society meet with original members to discuss the ceremony. Below: Maud Elliot, David LePcrc, Jolene Schultz and Gail Cowling begin planning the theme and cover for their literary magazine. Above: Selling a chocolate brownie is secretary-treasurer of FTA Margaret Raymcr. Future Teachers held the bake sales to raise money for a scholarship. Right: Vice-President of Modern Music Masters Diane Fox was chosen for the club because of her ability on the saxaphonc and her over all interest in music. Below: Future teachers Peggy Schons. Barb Boyd and Jane Morse discuss their recent exchange day with Lake Orion. 68 Honorary Society Organized for Musicians Modern Music Masters arc chosen on the basis of their activity in the field of music. The officers of Modern Music Masters are president Mark Taylor, vice-president Diane Fox, secretary Debbie Hoopengarner. treasurer Becky Byers, historian Linda Sanshie, and sponsor Joseph Washburn. The club entitled FTA (Future Teachers of America) is an organization of students interested in a career of teaching. President Michele Davenport conducts the meetings with the help of vice-president Sheryl Powell, secretary-treasurer Margaret Raymcr, and historian Kathy Hoff. Under the guidance of Mrs. Marilyn Hanson. FTA has participated in numerous activities. One such activity was an exchange day held with Lake Orion's future teachers. FTA also sponsored popcorn and bake sales to provide for a $25 scholarship which will go to a qualifying senior member planning to pursue a teaching career. Some of FTA’s spring activities include. Cadet teaching at the elementary school and attending an FTA Day at a Michigan college. Modern Music Masters is a group of musically inclined students, selected by Miss Margaret Tobin and Joseph Washburn. The purpose of this organization is to improve the knowledge of music and heighten its enjoyment in the minds of students. The group meets once a month in the bandroom, and under the direction of Mr. Washburn, have live performances by members and outsiders alike. Presiding as officers are president Mark Taylor, vice-president Diane Fox, secretary Debbie Hoopengarner, treasurer Becky Byers, and historian Linda Sanshie. Since this group was organized just this year, one of their main objectives is recruiting new members and becoming better organized. Qualifications are definite as a member must be in tenth grade or above, maintain a 3.00 cumulative average, and be active in the field of music. 69 Above. Top: Y-Teens officers are Terri Gates, Marty Woodward, Ann Latoza, Miss Janet Modesitt, advisor, Debbie Limbaugh, Vicki flail. Sheryl Goines, and Jan Norberg. Above, Bottom: Hi-Y officers are Chuck Granger, John Craven, Ben Aticnza, and Mr. George White, advisor. Below: Y-Teens president Sheryl Goines conducts a meeting after school to discuss plans for a Y-Teens sponsored play night. Listening arc Marty Woodward, Debbie Linbaugh, Jan Norberg, and Claudia Smith. 70 Y-Teens Sponsor East Indian Boy, Ram Chandra Determined to change, Hi-Y’s do-nothing image president Chuck Granger started the year with a joint Hi-Y-Y-Tcens canned goods drive from which the proceeds went to the Red Cross. Hi-Y then sponsored a basketball game between the Junior High faculty and Senior High faculty which was successful in raising money even though the Senior High team was defeated. With the money earned, Hi-Y members took needy children shopping. Six students were chosen by the principals of each of the elementary schools. Other Hi-Y activities included swimming at Oakland University. Y-Tccns increased their agenda to at least one activity per month. Quickly becoming an annual money making project is Y-Teens Candy Apple sale. The night before the Y-Teens members assembled in the Home Ec. room to prepare hundreds of candy apples and fresh popcorn. To provide the girls with an opportunity to pick their own date. Y-Teens gave their annual Sadie Hawkins dance. “Marryin Sam.” portrayed by Mr. B.J. Hanson, recited the vows for willing couples above the blasting music of the Creed. This money went towards the support of Ram Chandra the Y-Teens foster child. Ram. a 10 year old orphan was chosen by the Christian Children Fund Inc., to receive twelve dollars per month. He lives at the James Harvey Memorial Home in Mysodore, India. The pleasant task of corresponding with Ram was performed by Marty Woodward. Above: Hi-Y and Y-Teens make use of the Oakland pool. Playing water ball are John Sexton. George Bennett. Patti Stutzman, and Chuck Granger. Left: Displaying his ‘flower of peace’ is Rudy Rocha. Rudy and his escort Gail Cowling, were awarded free Champ’s Hamburgers for their attire by the Y-Teens at their Sadie Hawkins dance. 71 Bible Club Relates Scriptures to Present The new Bible Club was started by a group of students who approached Mr. Bernard Wright because they felt they could learn more about the Bible if they were allowed to freely express their ideas. Their open discussions not only included their individual interpretations of Biblical passages but also current controversial topics. Miss Small, a first semester intern teacher was guest speaker for the Bible Club. Another of the club’s activities was attending a church rally in Milford. This rally was attended by Bible Clubs from area schools. The Bible Club officers arc president, Allen Hyde; vice-president, Jill Sansom: and secretary-treasurer. Sue Merrill. Alan Bartlett, who teaches Speach 1 and II, is the year’s debate coach. Before coming here Mr. Bartlett coached debate in Gladwin, Michigan. The highlight of this year’s debate season was defeating Waterford Kettering twice, though, as Mr. Bartlett said, “Their record of 8 wins and 22 losses was not characteristic of their potential.” Mr. Bartlett chose Gary MacMillen as the outstanding team member. Gary led Clarkston’s debate team in both Wayne-Oakland League and Oakland Debate Society. The debaters also attended a tournament at Warren High School, where they obtained a 4 wins-6 losses record. In addition, conferences at Wayne State University and the University of Michigan completed their schedule. Above: Varsity debaters for Clarkston’s 1968-69 debate team were Ann Latoza, Gary MacMillen, Ray Geeck and Dan Franklin. Gary MacMillen was chosen the most valuable team member for the season. Mr. Allan Bartlett was their coach. Below: Mr. Bartlett explains rebuttal to his J.V. debaters. Debbie Davis. David Lehman, Jeff Mansfield and Jane Helveston. Above: Bible Club officers Allan Hyde, president; Jill Sansom. vice-president and secretary-treasurer. Sue Merrill discuss the church rally at Milford. The Bible Club was just organized this year with Mr. Wright the sponsor. Below: Senior Dan Franklin prepares for the next day’s tournament at Warren High School. Dan is on the CHS Varsity Debate team. Sue Biddle explains her interpretation of a passage from the old testament concerning the creation in Genesis to other members of the Bible Club. 73 A-V Club Members Try Broadcasting Weightlifting is an attempt to improve one’s strength, coordination and endurance by exercising with weights. During the year ten to fifteen boys meet after school three times a week with William Genshaw to work out. This was not the formalized club, but the boys did have rules to follow when working out in the equipment room by the gym. Weightlifting is especially helpful to those athletes who participate in only one sport during the school year but want to keep in shape. It was organized, however, for boys interested in body building and controlling their weight. The Audio-Visual Club, under the direction of Bernard Wright, has an important role in the everyday functions of CHS. The club arranges the showing of all educational films to students. It also regulates the use of those classroom aids such as tape recorders, record players, and over head projectors. A new project sponsored by the club this year was the morning and afternoon announcements. The people who were involved in reading them, Rosalind Byers, Mike Mason and Pat Norris, kept the students and faculty informed of the many events taking place at Clarkston High School. A few of the members also undertook to announce the JV games and Varsity basketball commentaries. The club sponsored an exchange day with Waterford Township’s A-V Club and was responsible for the music broadcast during lunch hours. 74 Baron McBride shows his great strength as he presses one-hundred and fifty pounds at one of the meetings of the weight lifting club. Above-Top: Sharing the duties of morning announcements are Pat Norris (left) and Mike Mason (right). Mike also was in charge of lunch time entertainment. Music piped into the cafeteria, was combined with newscasts. Above Bottom: The officers of A-V Club are Doug Sherwood, Mr. Bernard Wright (advisor), Lynn Orlick, Terry Young, and Rosalind Byers. Left: Pat Norris shows his disapproval of a newly arrived film, as Craig Kottke looks on. Both Pat and Craig were also involved in taping and broadcasting basketball games. Weight lifters gather together with group advisor Mr. William Genshaw before beginning to work out. 75 Above: Mr. Webster and Debbie Eudis hang a sign for the Ski Club dance. Entertainment was provided by W.C. Fields Memorial Band and Poor Richard’s Almanac. Below: Don Lee practices for the following weekend at Boyne Highland. 76 Above: Mike Zerbe prepares his horse for the show held at Cascaddan’s. Below Top: Ski Club officers are Craig Hutchins, president; Todd Lekander, vice-president; Ann Latoza, secretary-treasurer; and Mr. Howard Webster. Below Bottom: Horsemanship Club officers are Joy Zerbe, secretary; Becky Rankin, treasurer; Lynn Race, vice-president; Mike Zerbe, president; and Mrs. Helen Pasineau, advisor. Ski Club Sponsors Boyne Weekend Trip The Horsemanship Club, started last year and had Mrs. Helen Pasineau as its sponsor. Mike Zerbe was president and other officers were Lynn Race, vice-president; Joy Zerbe, secretary; and Becky Rankin, treasurer. The club was formed to give interested students a chance to be around horses and learn about them. They shared their knowledge while enjoying trailrides and horseshows, in which they compete against each other. Some of their activities included trips to care and judging programs put on by the Arabian and Quarter Horse Associations in Lansing. Films on breeding, caring for, and racing horses were shown. They also had hayrides and went swimming at Oakland University. The officers of the Ski Club this year were president Craig Hutchins, vice-president Todd Lekander. and secretary-treasurer Ann Latoza. Mr. Howard Webster has been the club’s sponsor for the past two years. Members who obtain the ski club discount ticket can ski at Mt. Holly at special rates. This enables many students to ski regularly who normally could not afford it. The main activity of the ski club was their trip up to Boyne Highlands. Twenty members chartered a bus over the week-end of February the fourteenth and sixteenth. The group stayed at the Wolverine Sports Camp in Wolverine. Michigan and were taken by busses each morning to the slopes of Boyne Highlands. After the trip, only a few more weeks of good skiing remained, before the season was brought to an end with a school dance sponsored by the Ski Club. 77 Rehearsals Prove Comedy a Success With the sound of a warped Charge! from Teddy Rossevelt’s trumpet, the first play of the 68-69 season was well under way. Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara “Ma” Gibson a long-running Broadway classic ’Arsenic and Old Lace” was presented to the CHS community October 30, November first and second. A light example of black humor comedy, the play was given a special familiarity with CHS students acting out the parts. Prompting and a variety of other jobs were taken care of by the student director Debbie Hoopingarner. The Clarkston area Jaycees sponsored a special showing of the drama department’s second play for the children at Pontiac State Hospital. The play “Hansel and Gretcl” was also performed four times at the Senior High Little Theatre and twice at the John Montieth Elementary school in Waterford. Student director Neil Mansfield helped Mrs. Gibson with the four week production schedule. For this year’s musical Mrs. Gibson enlisted the help of chorus teacher Miss Beth Tobin as music director. The enormous responsibilities involved in the production of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Oklahoma” were eyed apprehensively but eventually tackled with profitable success. White powder is applied to David Smith’s face in an effort to achieve a dead man look. Thirteen students w'ere used in the production of “Arsenic and Old Lace” as corpses that were buried in the cellar. Above: Policemen Kirk Williard, Craig Kottkc, Mike Mason, and Jim Klark find Pat Smith as a dead man hidden in the window seat. Right: Ellen Taylor, who played Elaine Harper, wants to know just where she stands with her fiance Neal Mansfield. 78 Dr. Einstein, portrayed by Tom Wilford, scolds Teddy, who thinks he is the famous Teddy Roosevelt charging up San Juan Hill, for blowing his bugle in the middle of the night. Teddy was portrayed by Mike Kaul. “Arsenic and Old Lace” was presented to the public October 30, November 1 and 2. 79 Hansel and Gretel are astonished because of what they have heard father and wicked stepmother talking about. Hansel and Gretel was presented to the public February 14th and 15th. It was also presented at the State Hospital and Monteith elementary. Children Delighted; 80 Above: Hansel, Mike Kaul, awakens Peter, played by Fred London, who was under the spell of Witch Wicked. Right: Polly Hanson, in the role of a selfish stepmother tries to convince her husband, alias Kirk Williard, that it is better for the children to starve then the whole family. The children were played by Mike Kaul, a senior and Sue Surre a freshman. Above: Witch Wicked, Connie Rush, tries to lure Gretel to the oven so that she might have a tasty appetizer before eating Hansel. Right: Colleen Quinlan, Hilda, and Marty Woodward. Fredricka, are trapped in the cage moments before one of the rehearsals of Hansel and Gretel. Hansel and Gretel Provide Entertainment 81 Determination Is but a smile away from The end victory. Victory, for Existence Seyler Breaks TRACK RECORD CHS OPP 9 Warren Lincoln 109 2554 Waterford Kettering 8354 11 Rochester 107 15 Bloomfield Andover 104 1 Waterford Invitational 35 Holly Brighton 56-46 4 Kearsly Invitational 5 Waterford Township 113 45 Clarenceville Brighton 73-69 3 Oxford Invitational 35 Milford Brighton 86-42 32 Flint Ainsworth 86 88 4 Lake Orion Reserves 2954 37 Northville 81 Left: Fred Seyler and Rod Whaley watch Rick Svetkoff try to improve his height in the high jump while they wait their turn. Below: Jumping from the bleachers on to cloud nine is a favorite sport of trackmen in their spare hours, as demonstrated by Fred Wertman. Freshman boys from gym classes often use track equipment as a part of their class program. League Record for Two Mile at 9:52 The 1967-68 track season was not all that coaches Dennis Uorrigan and Max Inman were expecting. However the season brought forth two boys, Fred Seyler, and Dan Dan-kert who, as freshmen in their first year of high school track competition, earned respectively the Most Valuable and Most Improved awards. There were approximately forty boys on the track team this year. The team had many long hours of practice everyday afterschool with the exception of bad weather. In spite of the hard work and effort put forth by the entire team only Fred Seyler, a two mile and one mile runner, and Dan Dankert, a two mile runner, placed in the league meet held at Northvillc. Here the team came in seventh place. The high point of the season took place when Fred broke our school record and that of the Wayne-Oakland County league in the two mile race. The previous league record for the two mile, of 9:59, was held by Bruce Evans of Bloomfield Hills. Fred cut this time down to 9:52. Left: Dan Dankert. “Most Improved” cinderman. practices his running style in order to improve his technique and running time for the league meets. The two track awards of the Most Improved and the Most Valuable went to Freshmen Dan Dankert and I rcd Seyler respectively. Dan and Fred both ran the two mile. I red also ran the two mile. Fred also ran the one mile. The trophies were presented to the boys at the spring Sports Banquet by coaches Max Inman and Dennis Uorrigan. This was coach Max Inman’s last year of coaching track at Clarkston. Martv Brown Leads Putters to W-0 League Senior, Lyle Walters, with the use of his golf club, lines up his next shot during the Lake Orion meet. Another successful match was the outcome. CHS OPP 178 Waterford Kettering 180 206 Lake Orion 218 171 Milford-Kettering 166 167 Brigliton-Holly-West Bloomfield 163-186-178 162 Bloomfield Andover 157 210 Rochester 212 160 Waterford Kettering 162 177 West Bloomfield 184 199 Lake Orion 207 152 Milford 151 347 State Regionals 170 West Bloomfield 182 1 st-317 WOCL 8th-334 Pontiac Press Regionals Teeing off with a good drive is J.V. golfer Mark Christie while Craig Hutchins silently watches. The seven boys on the junior varsity squad finished the season with 2 wins and 2 losses against a new Oxford team. Championship With just a few hooks and slices the members of the golf team got off to a good start in the 1968-69 season. The 14 players on the combined varsity and junior varsity teams spent much time practicing at the Waterford Hill Country Club. Under the coaching of Ralph Kenyon they battled their way to the Waync-Oakland League Championship. They also placed eighth in the Pontiac Press Tournament, an annual event to which all the schools in the Pontiac area are invited. Marty Brown, Lyle Walters, Jim Navarre, Kurt Maslowski and Tracy Tucson maintained the five lowest scores of the 14 team members. Marty Brown was selected to receive the Most Valuable Player award at the annual spring sports banquet. ABOVE: Kurt Maslowski gives Ferdie Sanchez some pointers on the game. BELOW: Dave Thomas kneels down to carefully line up a shot. Tennis Team Is Third in State Regionals One of the more demanding sports requiring concentration and coordination which is offered at C.H.S. is tennis. Speed, agility and synchronization of movements, in order to outwit and outplay the opponent, are definitely necessary. The 1968 tennis team under the coaching of Larry Thibault, executed this task remarkably well, losing only one match, to Bloomfield Andover in regular league competition. They also placed second in the W.O.C.L. tournament, third in the State Regionals. and our doubles combination of Kim Beattie and Tom Bullard participated in the State Finals. Kim and Tom concluded their Senior year by both receiving the “Most Valuable” award. The remainder of the tennis team consists of doubles, Mark Griffith Mark Watcrbury or A1 Ventimiglia, and Scott Robbins Mark Walters. The singles are Mark Erickson, Kirk Beattie. Dave Kelly and Orison Bullard. Always ready for the unexpected, Kirk Beattie plays to win. Kirk and his older brother Kim entered six events in last year’s Oakland County open Tennis Tournament. The quarter-final round found each of them still alive in five of the six events. 1968 TENNIS RECORD CHS OPP 6 Fenton 0 4 North ville 1 5 Milford 0 4 Holly 1 5 Clarenceville 0 2 Bloomfield Andover 3 5 Rochester 2 3 Northville 2 5 Milford 0 5 Waterford Kettering 0 5 Holly 0 5 Clarenceville 0 2 Bloomfield Andover 3 4 Rochester 3 ABOVE: Dave Kelly prepares to return the ball without giving up a single point. This was Dave's first year on CHS’s tennis team. LEFT: Mark Erickson reaches high so that he can return the ball and catch his opponent unprepared. 89 Wolves’ Nine Enter Pontiac Invitational The Wolves played twenty-two baseball games ending with a record of eight wins and fourteen losses. The 68’ season marked Roger Thompson's last year as baseball coach at.Clarkston, leaving with a record of sixty-five wins and forty losses. Mr. Thompson also served as a J.V. Football assistant to B.J. Hanson. After three weeks of inside drills conditioning and pitching in March the boys took on Lake Orion in their first game. But the high point of the season came during the second Clarenceville game when they came from behind in the last of the ninth with a single by Jerry Ostrum. The varsity Wolves eventually finished in a tie for third place in the Waync-Oakland league. Rich Johnson, voted most valuable player, led the Wolves to their climax in the Pontiac Invitational Tournament held annually at the Jaycee park. The boys lost their first game to Southfield while Pontiac Northern continued on to win the tournament. Paul Tungate, who also lettered in this sport while in college, took over as head coach in the 69' season. The sixteen team members met their opponents on the Clarkston field under a new electric scoreboard. Spectators watch as Senior Jeff Keyser attempts to catch a low-pitched ball. Jeff has held the position of catcher on both junior varsity and varsity baseball teams for four years at Clarkston High School. During the summer months Jeff is also catcher for the baseball team of American Legion Post No. 63. Being half-back on the football team and basketball guard you can see that Jeff is kept physically fit all year round. 90 Above: After losing his helmet while sliding into second base Tom Lane has it returned to him by Coach Tungate. Left: Rich Johnson warms up in the batter’s box before his turn at the plate during the Milford game. Rich, who graduated in 1968, also participated in football and basketball while at C.H.S. Below: Tom Lane reaches for third base in a desperate attempt at a successful steal. 91 Tungate Becomes New 1968 VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD CHS OPP 3 Lake Orion 5 2 Pontiac Northern 5 4 Waterford Kettering 6 3 West Bloomfield 0 1 Waterford Township 24 7 Brighton 2 2 Milford 9 0 Bloomfield Andover 1 4 Clarenceville 5 0 Northville 5 2 Holly 3 1 West Bloomfield 0 8 Pontiac Catholic 7 4 Brighton 0 6 Milford 2 4 Bloomfield Andover 2 0 Waterford Township 4 2 Clarenceville 1 2 Northville 6 1 Kettering 2 2 Holly 4 Coaches Tungate and Thompson discuss player strategy during a Milford baseball game. Mr. Thompson ended his year as head baseball coach and moved to a position in another school. Mr. Tungate, assistant varsity baseball coach at CHS for two years accepted the duties of head coach. 92 Head Baseball Coach Steve Crabtree returns to his outfield position after fielding a linedrive. Steve was on the junior varsity baseball team, but this was his first year as a player on the varsity baseball team. C Above: Rich Johnson steps on third base well ahead of the ball. Left: Tom Lane waits to catch a low ball pitched to Jeff Keyser in practice. 93 Frosh Victorious; Prepare for Future To fully describe the 1968 junior varsity baseball team one must look past their record. They finished the season with a record of 2-10 overall. The junior varsity Wolves were aided by the coaching of Bill Adams. This was Mr. Adams’ first year coaching J.V. baseball and also his last as at the end of the year, he left Clarkston to accept another teaching position. These boys fought stubbornly against tough competition all season. This effort was rewarded in their final game against Bloomfield Andover as they defeated the'Barons 3-2. This was Clarkston High School’s third year playing extramural freshman football. They ended the season with a record of 3-1-1. The loss and tie were both played away. This was the best record ever achieved by a freshman football team from Clarkston. Paul Tungate and Lariy Thibault were the coaches of this team. Some of the outstanding players were: Dan Taylor, who led in the number of touchdowns, Mark Poole and A1 Watson. CHS OPP 6 Waterford Mott 2 4 Waterford Township 10 2 Brighton 5 4 Milford 6 3 Lake Orion 5 0 Bloomfield Andover 5 4 Clarence ville 7 4 Northville 12 5 Waterford Kettering 19 1 Brighton 11 0 Milford 4 3 Bloomfield Andover 2 Third baseman. Rick Prasil fields a short grounder during practice drills. Rick also achieved the highest batting average on the team. Coach Adams watches from the dugout as the junior varsity baseball team warms up before its game with Bloomfield Andover. Mr. Adams apprehension before the game was relieved as his junior Wolves went on to victory. BFLOW: After explaining new defensive strategy. Coach Tungate returns linebacker Bill Svctkoff to the game. Coaches Tungate and Thibault had a winning freshman team. CHS OPP 37 Oxford 12 18 Holly 14 12 Clarenceville 7 25 Kettering 19 31 Oxford 7 26 Brighton 0 26 Milford 7 14 Milford 13 Relieved from play in the last minutes of a game, Tim Vanaman, linebacker, Gordon Mason, center, and Chris Fuller, center, go over one of the plays that led to a touchdown and an eventual win. Freshman football’s main objective is to acquaint these boys with the basics of football. 95 JV Wolves Record Perfect Season Enthusiasm, teamwork and good depth made up the junior varsity football team’s successful season. Coaches Bill Hanson and Gary Domanski cited the forty-two squad members as cooperative and willing workers in both the physical and mental aspects of the game. Mr. Domanski coached at Bloomingdale High School for three years where he led the Cardinals to a record of 22 and 2. Mr. Hanson, who has taught for seven years at Clarkston, has coached junior varsity football for the past three years. The J.V. Wolves went into their last game with no losses. Since this was also the last home game the players’ fathers were introduced at the annual Dad’s Night along with the fathers of the J.V. Cheerleaders. The Milford Redskins proved to be tough opponents for Clarkston’s junior varsity gridders as the game ended with a score-board showing Clarkston 14, Milford 13. This left the team with a record of 7 and 0, Clarkston’s first undefeated team since 1965. Above: Taping up the socks of the Junior Varsity Wolves is just one of Mr. Hanson’s minor coaching duties. Mr. Hanson, who has coached junior varsity football for the past three years also coaches J.V. Basketball. Below: Fleeing from pursuing opponents Rick Prasil gains yardage while guard Mike Crabtree clears an opening for him. Presenting Dennis Johnson and Marshall, Motsinger with J.V. Football letters at the Fall Sports Banquet is Coach Gary Domanski. This year was Mr. Domanski's first year as J.V. Coach as well as his first year as a teacher in the Clarkston School System. Coaches Gary Domanski and Bill Hanson hope for the best as the Wolves attempt to block an extra point. The attempt was successful as Clarkston won 18-14. Mr. Domanski teaches social science and Mr. Hanson science. CHS 1968-69 J.V. Football OPP 37 Oxford 12 18 Holly 14 12 Clarenceville 7 25 Waterford Kettering 19 26 Brighton 0 26 Milford 7 14 Milford 13 Sophomore John Hux evades the opposition while fighting for a first down. Blocking for the halfback is number 75, tackle Ted Karbownik. The junior varsity ended their season undefeated with a record of seven wins and no losses. 97 Wolves Struggle Through Player Injuries ABOVE: In the Homecoming game against Northville, Clarkston’s halfback Bruce Hardy intercepts an attempted pass. BELOW: Dr. Bullard is forced to perform a minor operation to remove a particle of dirt from Jeff Kcyser’s eye. Defensively this year’s varsity football team was thought to be as strong as any in the Wayne-Oakland League, but injuries played a big role in our season, explained Bud McGrath, assistant coach. The offense suffered greatly because of injuries to Bob Palladino and Steve Warman, first and second quarterbacks. Two Center linebackers, Craig Hutchins and Pat Galligan were also injured, limiting the effectiveness of the defensive team. Head coach, Ralph Kenyon, and Bud McGrath ended their football coaching careers this year with the record of 13 wins-6 losses. At the Annual Fall Sports Banquet. Eric Hood was elected to the All-League team. Rich Porritt received honorable mention and was also selected “Most Valuable Player. The most improved player was Bill Burton, and Hard-Nosed awards went to Bill Anderson and Gary McMillan. ABOVE: Wolves Bill Wertman, Jeff Keyser, Bill Burton, Bob Palladino, downing of the Northville ball carrier while the teammates from both and Bill Anderson charge toward the opposing line after opening game sides watch in the background, and kick-off. BELOW: Albert Allen and Orison Bullard join in the 99 Kenyon, McGrath Retire as Grid Coaches Strong Jeff Kcyser clashes with an equally strong Northville player, trying to escape from Eric Hood’s tight grasp. CHS OPP 16 Oxford 12 6 Bloomfield 22 0 Clarence ville 6 13 Waterford Kettering 16 13 Northville 6 34 Brighton 12 6 West Bloomfield 44 0 Milford 21 0 Rochester 44 The Wolves attempt at a field goal is good as shown by the expressions on the faces of coaches Kenyon and Mackson and quarterback Bob Palladino. This is Mr. Kenyon's last year as grid coach. C oach McGrath tapes some stitches Bill Wertman received in a previous injury while Dr. Bullard watches on in approval. BELOW: Hardnosed award “winner Bill Anderson relieves some of the strain from ball carrier Jeff Keyser under a Northville tackle. In the background Bob Palladino and Bruce Hardy wait anxiously in hope of a first down. 101 Cross Country Team Top: The Wolves' Crosscountry team ended their successful season in a tie for first place with Milford. Right: Dan Dankert crosses the finish line to win the dual at Cass Benton Park. 102 Ties for WOCL The Cross Country team, under Coach Dennis Horrigan, finished the 1968 season as Wayne-Oakland League Co-Champions with Milford. The varsity consisting of Dan Dankcrt. Fred Seylcr. Bob Hoy, Bud Mumbowcr. Kurt Carlson, Kirt Stalker and Gerald Baker competed in fifteen meets. Leading the team were sophomores Dan Dankert and Fred Seyler who broke the school cross country record. Fred established the new record at ten minutes and thirty seconds. Seyler was chosen as the most valuable team member for his overall performance in the various area meets. Fred placed first in the Wayne-Oak I and league, sixth in the regional and seventeenth in the competition held at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti. Dankert. second in the league and first in the dual meet at Cass Benton Park with Clarenceville, also proved to be a very efficient competitor. Mr. Horrigan in his second year as cross country coach, along with the six sophomores and one junior who make up the team gave Clarkston its first League Cross Country Championship. The fact that all will be returning gives Coach Horrigan confidence in next year’s team. Above: Kirt Stalker keeps up the pace in a meet with Clarenceville while Steve Nicholson is close behind. Below: At Cass Benton Park, Clarkston fights to get a good start in a meet which they eventually won. Dan Dankert won the meet which was with Livonia Clarenceville. 1968 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD CHS OPP 44 Bloomfield Lahser 30 44 Lake Orion 52 19 or 24 West Bloomfield Invitational — 21 Holly 37 15 Waterford Mott 47 4th of 14 Holly Invitational 20 Clarenceville 33 21 of 32 Oakland University Invitational — 21 Lake Orion 35 5th of 15 Clarenceville Invitational 53 Milford 42 22 Kettering 35 49 WOCL Meet — 35 Rochester 22 6 th Regional Meet-Fred Seyler - 17th State Meet-Fred Seyler — 103 Wrestling Team Breaks Existing Records; Jeff Quigley tries to grind down his Avondale opponent and prevent him from getting a point for escape. This is Jeffs third year on the wrestling team where he was the team captain and voted the Most Valuable on the team. CHS 1968-69 Wrestling OPP 37 Lake Orion 11 4th Grand Blanc Tournament 50 Bloomfield Andover 6 26 Clarenceville 22 20th Christmas Tournament 27 Waterford Township 19 18 Avondale 29 4th Howell Tournament 35 Waterford Mott 11 12 Waterford Kettering 37 24 North ville 18 30 Brighton 13 42 Bloomfield Lahser 10 17 Milford 24 15 Flint Ainsworth 23 3rd W.O.C.L. 7th Districts 34 Lake Orion 14 Above: Coach Inman shouts instructions to Clarkston’s ninety-five pound wrestler Buddy Mumbowcr. Acting as assistant coach to Mr. Inman this year was Mr. Moscovic. Below: Kent Gailo raises the hand ol varsity wrestler Mark Hoxie who won the match with a decision. Mark, a sophomore this year, wrestles in the 175 weight class. Beats Township Wrestling boys began practicing in the middle of October and finished the season with nine wins and four losses. Many new records were established this season. These included; most wins, most falls, most take downs, most near falls and most individual points in a year, for which Jeff Quigley received the most valuable player award. He was also elected team captain while Tom Jones served as honorary co-captain. Sophomore Mark Hoxic received the most improved award. Al Knake was voted as “Outstanding Wrestler for his efforts in the tournament held at Fenton for ninth and tenth graders. The junior varsity team of seven boys completed the season with an 8-2 record. Their wins included one against the Bloomfield varsity with a score of 30-20. The matmen received five points for a pin or forfieture. three for a decision and two for a draw. Clarkston’s wrestlers, with a .529 percentage, had a total of 375 points which was one hundred and forty-six more than their opponents. In January the team went against Avondale at a school assembly giving the students a chance to watch and thereby gain a better understanding of wrestling. The high point of the season came when they beat Waterford Township. Above: Attempting to get the points awarded for a take-down is varsity wrestler Jeff Quigley. The Clarkston-Avondale meet was at an afternoon assembly attended by the student body. Below: At the same assembly Jeff Quigley starts the second period in the advantage position. 105 Boys’ Team Finishes Sixth in Regional One of the more well-known skiing mishaps is the entangling of feat to Patti Carr. Patti is a member of the Ski club which occasion- equipment. As J.V. ski team member Linda Bradley looks on varsity ally practices with the team, skier Chuck Wheeler explains the technique of this more complex Above: The 1968-69 ski team, with coaches Mr. Jim Johnston and Mr. Howard Webster, finished the season with a boys team record of 3-6 and a girls team record of 0-7. The team participated in slalom racing competition against such schools as West Bloomfield, Walled Lake, Birmingham Seaholm and Groves, and Rochester. CHS students also placed in the Regional Meet and the Detroit News Invitational Meet. Right: Ski coach Mr. Webster helps to steady freshman Sandy Johnson as she adjusts her skis. 106 Skiing Meet Practice began the last of November for Clark-ston’s skiers with sprints and soccer games to strengthen their ankles and condition their lungs for the strenuous, cold skiing ahead. Eventually, people with the lowest time trials made the team, while others continued to practice and later became regular racers. Coach Jim Johnston and his assistant Howard Webster put the team of twenty through time trials to determine the six that would ski in each meet. When they were not racing the slalom on the slopes at Mt. Holly, they served as gate keepers, checking to see that both feet of the racers passed through the proper gates. Bill Conrad. Craig Hutchins, and Vem Sturdy helped with experience and improvement. Jim Kluesner held the number one spot most of the year. The boys ended with a 3-6 season, placing sixth in the regional meet and ninth in the Detroit News Interscholastic ski meet. The girls' team was completely inexperienced except for Kris Johnson. Denise Meyers held the number one spot all season and was consistently backed up by Sue Schmude. The girls finished with 0-7 record and placed 11th in the Detroit News meet. Above: Vem Sturdy and Craig Hutchins both on the varsity team, warm-up before a race. For the 68-69 season, ski team had scheduled practices every Monday and Wednesday, plus irregular sessions on other days. The scene of these practices and the races against other schools was Mount Holly ski area. 107 Ruth Addis Voted Most Valuable Player Above Top: The girl’s varsity basketball team ended the season with a 3-7 record. This year’s team played ten games, more than any has in the past. Above: The junior varisty players showed their ability as they ended the season with a 5-2 record. MissModesitt coached both the J.V. and Varsity teams. Right: The faculty, mothers, and alumni broke tradition by beating the girl’s varsity basketball team 23-19 as they played into overtime. The game was held on March 21. Girls Athletic Association sponsor. Miss Letcher and officers Jane Richard, president; Ruth Addis, treasurer; Sue Griffiths, vice-president; Jody Hawke, secretary; Beth Cowen, intramural manager pause before going to a meeting. G.A.A. meetings were held on Friday after school. 108 for Girls’ Varsity This year G.A.A. members participated in more activities than ever before, beginning with a picnic for new members in September. The club also conducted a canoe trip on the AuSable River in October, an intramural volleyball tournament in November, a dance in December, and intramural and traditional class competition basketball tournaments in February. Activities in the spring included badminton, ping-pong, tennis, softball tournaments, and another successful canoe trip in May. The girls also swam at Oakland University once a month, and sponsored several play nights. At year's end members attended their annual awards banquet at Howe’s Lanes. Officers of G.A.A. this year were President Jane Richards. Vice-President Sue Griffiths. Secretary Jody Hawke, Treasurer Ruth Addis, and Intramural manager Beth Cowen. Miss Sonia Letcher, physical education instructor, was the club’s sponsor. The girl’s basketball team bought new uniforms at the start of the season. Manager for the varsity team was Cindy Swick. Jane Richards and Lynn Norberg were captain and co-captain for varsity. Manager for junior varsity was Sue Surre, and captain and co-captain were Beth Cowen and Jane Weaver. Ann Chad, Beth Cowen, and Kathy Smith were high scorers for this year. Miss Modesitt served as coach for both teams. Jane Richard, practices lay-ups before a game with Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes High School. Jane was a co-captain of the girl’s varsity basketball team and was in the starting line-up as a roving guard. 109 CHS 1968-69 Junior Varsity Basketball Record OPP 55 Waterford Mott 45 55 West Bloomfield 52 48 Waterford Township 40 60 Bloomfield Andover 40 40 Clarenceville 44 49 North ville 56 44 Waterford Kettering 51 50 Milford 46 49 Brighton 55 52 West Bloomfield 43 53 Clarenceville 47 35 Bloomfield Hills Andover 52 52 North ville 57 63 Waterford Kettering 61 42 Milford 58 62 Brighton 52 CHS 1968-69 Freshmen Basketball Record OPP 57 Milford Highland 27 61 Walled Lake 54 50 Oxford 44 39 John Page 38 48 Brighton 45 57 Milford Muir 48 46 Oxford 42 42 John Page 48 61 Milford Highland 37 64 Brighton 49 61 Milford Muir 64 61 Mason Junior High 51 70 Pinckney 20 52 Chelsey 44 62 Lincoln 38 Right: Greg Curry (43) tries to score two points against the Milford Mustangs during the next to the last game of the season. Below: Coach Hanson calls time out to talk with Rick Prasil (43), Ted Karbownik (35) and John Hux to plan strategy for the last minutes in the second period. Final Year for Frosh Shows Promise with 12-3 Record Clarkston’s 68-69 junior varsity basketball team was generally taller than the J.V. teams of the past. Lead by the four highest scores for the season, Greg Curry, Ted Karbownik, Rick Prasil and Kurt Richardson the J.V. team ended the season with a 9-7 win-loss record. The starting line-up for the games was chosen according to the player’s performance at the practice during the week. These practices were held every night after school except on the nights of games. The position of captain alternated among the starting players to give more than one person the experience of being captain. This was Mr. Hanson’s third year as J.V. coach. This year’s freshman basketball team displayed a great deal of talent and potential as shown in their 12-3 record. Bill Bildstein, Ed Butters. Dave C'inader, Bill Craig and Ben Lawrence were on the starting line-up with Chuck Chamarro and Mike Humphreys as the main back-up men. The scoring and rebounds were fairly well balanced among the starting five with no one exceptionally high scorer. Coach Douglas Pierson offered advice and support when needed in his second year of freshman coaching. This could be the last year there is a freshman basketball team as next year’s freshman are expected to be a part of the junior high schools. Bill Craig, 52, and Dave Cinader. 30. try to regain a rebound while Ed Butters and Benny Lawrence lend support where it is needed most. Ill Clarkston Cools W-K Captains’ Shooting ’Breaks play a big part in any season” stated Coach McGrath. And the breaks just didn’t come for Clarkston’s 1968-69 varsity basketball team. Rebounders, led by Eric Hood with rebounds, the high scoring of Chuck Granger and the accurate shooting of Rich Porritt, who made 42% of his attempted field goals, enabled the team to rally with second half surges. “Statistically we out-scored and out-played our opponents” said Coach McGrath after looking at the final tally for the seasons 17 games. The coach also stated one of the teams big problems was their shooting at the free throw line. The tremendous effort and desire the team had all year plus defeating Kettering, were the two things Mr. McGrath thought were the seasons highlights. This caused the Wolves, with a record of 6 and 8 in league play, to win over second place Milford 71 to 67. This win, along with Clarkston’s close tournament game with Pontiac Northern, showed just how much desire has to do with playing one’s best. First place Pontiac Northern fought back again and again to keep the lead against the Wolves who were at their best. The last seconds of the game found Steve Warman at the free throw line with two successful shots which made the final score Pontiac Northern 75, Clarkston 73. At the Winter Sports Banquet held in March, awards were given to Chuck Granger for Most Valuable Player and Jeff Keyser for Team captain. Rich Porritt received the Most Improved player and the Dorn Mauti Award. Coach McGrath intently studies the opponents strategy before sending junior Steve Warman into the game. Steve ended the season shooting 88% of his free shots. Above: Rich Porritt looks back to receive instruction from Coach McGrath during a free throw attempt by Jeff Keyser. Jeff was elected team captain at the winter sports banquet held in the auditorium in March. Jeff also plays both football and baseball. Below: Sophomore Don Brown prepares to rebound a free throw shot by Chuck Granger. Don, brought up from junior varsity, became the team’s only underclassman this year. Above: Junior Mark Walters takes an outside shot during pre-game warm-ups. Right: Eric Hood reaches high to secure the ball with both hands. His rebounding ability made him the team’s top rcboundcr. 113 Wolves Lose Tourney In Closing Minutes 1968-69 Varsity Basketball CHS OPP 65 Waterford Mott 44 51 West Bloomfield 72 70 Waterford Township 74 63 Bloomfield Andover 67 43 Clarenccville 54 56 Northvillc 64 70 Waterford Kettering 54 63 Milford 54 71 Brighton 45 43 West Bloomfield 50 42 Clarenceville 35 50 Bloomfield Andover 53 55 North ville 66 55 Waterford Kettering 52 71 Milford 67 62 Brighton 50 73 Pontiac Northern 75 During a time-out Coach McGrath gives directions for guarding the tall sharp shooting Lakers from West Bloomfield to senior team members Rich Porritt. Gary MacMillcn, Jeff Keyscr, fcric Hood and John Craven. Above: In line to take a turn at shooting during pre-game warm-up arc juniors Dan Hallman and Mark Walters. Below: Rich Porritt shoots the first of two shots received after being fouled while shooting. Rich was awarded the Dom Mauti Award and also was chosen Most Improved Player. Chuck Granger takes an outside shot during the last half of the Clarencevillc -Clarkston game. Chuck was high scorer on this year’s team. John Craven clears a shot at the basket through reaching arms of Clarencevilles' Ron LaMontagne number 31. John is one of Clarkston's top three scorers with a total of 197 points. Beating Kettering twice in one year was one of the highlights of C’larkstons’ 1968-69 basketball season. The managers for the team this year were Bill Vascassenno and Ben Aticnza. Assisting them was freshman Bill Bildstcin. 115 Inspiration: the Future To try to conquer-To do the impossible; Do 1 dare try? Unity Instilled by Frosh Class Officers J C. Adams V K. Anderson C. Bailey S -A B. Barry n i J. Baumunk Z. Bell v ' ' jLjf !m T. Adams B. Agar P. Allen J. Alumbaugh K. Baker L. Atkinson G. Averton B. Banks T. Barnett 1 C. Ball W. Arsenault B. Arrowsmith The elass of ‘72’ stood out in every phase of student activities including athletics and student council. At pep assemblies, class competition became more spirited as the upperclassmen realized they couldn’t outyell the freshmen without a real effort. The “Frosh” section filled with almost five hundred freshmen, standing and yelling, became the class to beat. Perhaps the area where they gained the most recognition was athletics. The freshman football team fought their way to a 3-1-1 record, and became the only freshman football team from Clarkston to finish their season with a winning record. The frcshman basketball team also proved outstanding as the team ended the season with a first place trophy from the Brighton Ninth Grade Invitational. They also participated in wrestling, crosscountry, track and skiing. The class of ’72 left their mark of achievement in student council. “This years freshmen representatives include some of the most active in our student council” said President Mark Cowen. The freshmen representatives were Danny Woodward, Al Watson, Cherly Shrapncll, Joe Lessard and Kathy Ronk. Also representing the freshmen were Vicki Moon, Brian Leak and Zach Bell and Tootie Robinson. Class advisors are Mrs. Colwell and George White. 118 J. Black L. Brantley K. Blasey J. Boyd T. Bradley H. Bliss W. Boggs K. Bowden D. Brcdow jf' $. Brewer B. Brock K. Bryant D. Bullard D. Burley P. Burrus T. Burton Freshman officers Joe Lessard, vice-president: Kim Blasey, secretary; Nancy Tall man, president and Kyle Anderson, treasurer; meet in the common’s area with their sponsors Mrs. Cal well and Mr. White to discuss plans for their bake sale. D. Calhoun B. Butler E. Butters C. Caldwell K. Calien M. Cash L. Campbell D. Carey J. Casper C. Chamarro D. Chandanais R. Childers P. Carr V. Carroll C. Christie D. Cinader K. Cohoon S. Cole D. Coles 119 Kathy Ronk. a member of the class of ‘72’ practices her dancing style for an upcoming freshman class dance. In the background are Al Watson and Cheryl Shrapnell. Kathy. Al and Cherly were all elected to student council in September. They are among the eight people to represent the freshman class on student council. Student Council Notes Active Freshmen B. Collins G. Compton R. Compton D. Cook C. Cooper F. Cooper D. Cowdrey W. Craig J. Crosby G. Cornell V L. Covarrubias J. Culvahouse F. Cunningham 120 M. Curry L. Curson M. Cushman R. Dancey M. Daniels J. Dankert D. Davis B. Day C. Day D. Dengate M. Derry berry S. Dickerson S. DiFabbio J. Dome D. Doner s J. Dougherty E. Dowd M. Duncan N. Dureiko K. Dutcher J. Easton C. Eaton M. Eisenhardt M. Eldred S. Elliot C. Enden Keeping up with the daily sports news is a necessity for Bill Craig. Bill was a starter on the freshman basketball squad. This year the team posted a successful 12-3 won-loss record as well as winning the Brighton Tournament. - _ i w R. Eslick P. Evans t A. Faust j. Ferguson D. Findley R. Evely K. Fitch D. Fitzthomas J. Flanagan M. Engle r K. Fletcher J. Forbus 121 Frosh Find Opportunities r ' . x 7 G. Gordin j. Gordon L. Geoit D. Grace J. Garnett D. Gauthier N. Geoit M. Gilmore G. Graham j. Grammer D. Grant R. Grant D. Groves M. Grubb D. Hamilton J. Hancsak G. Hargraves C. Harrison J. Hart K. Hart After an hour of wrestling in gym, Howard King, Bill Svctkoff, Mike Humphreys, and Greg Poeppe were assigned the task of taking care of the mats. Mr. Inman’s classes spent 9 weeks on wrestling. M. Golding P. Golding L. Goltry 122 Exist in High School L. Hartgrave G. Harvey V. Harvey F. Haslip B. Hatcher K. Hatley C. Hattabaugh J. Hattabaugh J. Hawke M. Hawkins Kay Speace. Vera Carroll, and Margaret Wilcox prepare spaghetti for their Home Economics 1 class. L. Head M. Head C. Hennig J. Hettich D. Hilley B. Hillicr D. Hinkle J. Hipsher B. Hobbs D. Hockin L. Holcomb E. Holmes L. Hoopingamer F. Hoskins R. Howenstein M. Hubbard M. Humphreys M. Huntwork N. Hyde N. Inman 123 C. Innis s J. Jackson M.Johnson M. Johnson S. Johnson V. Johnson D. Jones s‘ ns. D. Kath I). Keiser S. Kennedy K. Kerzykowski L. Kidd C. King H. King K. King L. King J. Klark A. Klein C. Kojima Kim Blasey, freshman maid, awaits her introduction at the homecoming assembly in the make-up room. The Queen, her court, and attendants prepare for the assembly there. T. Konklc D. Kraud B. Krick T. Lane D. Langdon B. Latham W. Latoza B. Lawrence C. Leaf B. Leak S. Leaver 124 Kim Chosen as Maid V. Lee J. Lcssard J. Lewis L. Little J. Loba C. Locher D. Lucas D. Lucas R. Lund G. Mason L. Masters D. Maxon G. Maxon K. Mayer C. Mayo C. Mcrglewski D. Mcrglewski D. Merkel R. Meyers 125 Frank Hoskins escorts Kim Blasey to the gym floor after tapping her as a candidate for freshman maid. Four girls are pre-tapped from each class. Kim, later chosen as maid, is also an officer of her class. T. Mobley N. Molina D. Moller V. Moon C. Moore D. Moore G. Morgan y' B. Morris B. Morse J. Morse C. Moss F. Mull S. Mumbower S. Mursu p. Myers T. Myers D. McArthur M. McDermott S. Nagel C. Navarre M. Navarre C. Newman A. Nichols P. Nickols J. Nicholson 126 Athletics Attract Frosh to High School J. Olsen B. Olson S. Ostrand M. Os trow ski C. Packer G. Palace C. Palmer L. Palmer P. Patterson R. Paul D. Paulson I). Paulson M. Perkins G. Perria I). Paulenich K. Peters N. Philpott D. Pierce D. Peterson E. Pettigrove At the freshman playnight, Kathy Ronk jumps into a handspring. In the background, Debbie Wyckoff, Becky Hunt and Kim Blascy wait their turn at the mat. These girls arc practicing for chccrlcading tryouts which will be held in April. Freshmen Develop Ability in Arts G. Pooppe D. Polasek J. Polasek M. Poole D. Powell a. Presnell M. Pryomski T. Quiscnberiy Sue Surre, a freshman member of the band, practices on her flute before class. A big percentage of the band this year was made up of freshmen. D. Race R. Rankin D. Rappuhn A. Ratliff M. Redwood R. Reis K. Reynolds L. Rice J. Robbins N. Robertson G. Robinson I. Robinson R. Risinger S. Rizzuto K. Ronk L. Rose J. Ross G. Salk S. Sampson T. Sanchez T. Sanders J. Schell J. Rossano R. Rowland V. Rowland R. Russell S. Schmude E. Schudlich G. Ruttcrbush's J. Schultz 128 i i E. Standring G. Seaman K. Sharp V. Sherwood C. Shrapnell R. Shreves B. Simpson R. Skerratt L. Skamtt r w C. Smith While Sharon Brewer rips out a scam, Dawn Brcdow takes her turn on the sewing machine. Besides two sewing projects. Home Ec. I students are required to make a fashion notebook. J. Shuler G. Sicklestccl L. Simonds D. Sinclair n D. Smith E. Smith a ( N; K. Smith M. Smith P. Smith R. Smith P. Smits S. Snover N. Somers A • G. Sommers J. Scffcns H. Sexton D. Smith P. Stewart 129 M. Stapleton D. Stelmach Electives Reflect Frosh Interests Joe Lessard practices on the base drum in the band room before class. Joe is also a member of the dance band which practices every Thursday night. A. Stutzman S. Surre W. Svetkoff C. Swick N. Tallman D. Taylor D. Taylor D. Thomas K. Thomas D. Thomasson V L. Thompson T. Thrift L. Tower S. Trcsscl D. Topolinski P. Toutant m R. Trim R. Trucsdail J. Turner T. Vanaman R. VanCurler n M. Violctte R. Wade 130 K. Wallace R. Warden M. Warren A. Watson J. Weaver L. Weaver R. Webber G. Welch R. Welch V D. Wcndel C. West T. Wcstovcr K. Wheatley A. Wheeler G. White W. White J. Whitmer R. Whitmire D. Widcner 1. Wilcox T. Wilcox J. Wilford D. Williams M. Willis T. Willis D. Willson D. Winkler J. Woolley D. Wyckoff S. Yarbrough M. Young A. Youngblood R. Youngs D. Zachos J. Zerbe R. Zcrbc C. Wood W. Wood D. Woodham D. Woodward R. Wooley Pat Logan relaxes after finishing her Home Ec. I sewing project. At least one project is due at the end of each nine weeks during the semester. 131 Sophomores Reap Benefits of Hard Work; L. Aldrich T. Aldrich v C. Allen T. Allen V. Allen B. Amante J. Anderson S. Auten P. Ayres G. Baker K. Baker J. Ball D. Banks D. Beadle D. Beal K. Beattie L. Biondi R. Birkelo R. Bock D. Body R. Body L. Bond D. Bontempo J. Bontempo C. Broadway K. Brock D. Brown R. Bunton T. Burnell R. Byers P. Campbell K. Carlsen 132 Capture Prize The Sophomore year for most students is a year of acceptance, new found spirit, and learning. All of a sudden they have a team that not only they are proud of but other people take notice of also. More than once this year they have had an outstanding athlete whom they offered to the varsity. This is the second time the class of 71 s homecoming float has won first place. The students accomplished a winning float each year by hard work every night after school. There to advise them was always one of the sophomore class sponsors, Mrs. Nancy Hoeg, Larry Rosso, or William Hartwell. Officers this year were President, Rick Prasil; Vice-President, Linda Slade; Treasurer. Polly Hanson; and Secretary, Nancy Vollbach. Under the planning of these four officers, the sophomores gave two very successful after game dances this year. Also, to earn money, the students advertised for and sold baked goods after school. BELOW: Ed Lease helps Guy Derry berry cover his 1968 Hill topper with plastic while both boys discuss the 1969 yearbook. S. Carlson R. Carpenter M. Carroll J. Chambers L. Champeau R. Chrysler L. Clark L. Clark R. Clark B. Cleffman M. Coad D. Cochran W. Colloto D. Conley D. Conley 133 J. Cozadd M. Crabtree R. Corssley G. Curry A. Curson M. Dame row D. Dankert G. Derry berry D. Dcwald D. Dellowc C. Dcrvagc D. Davis S. Decker 1 P. Dies J. Donaldson L. Donker C. Donohoe J. Doremus K. Dougherty M. Durso John Mux, manager of the junior varsity baseball team and Kurt Richardson the first string, second baseman, watch the rest of the team warm up during an after school practice to get ready for the coming game with Milford. 134 4h, i T. Easton B. Eiscnlohr R. Elert L. Ellcrt D. Emery E. Eaton R. Erb J. Foust D. Fox D. Erickson D. Fife D. Foote M. Forbus 1 J. Foster G. Fournier V. Fahr ✓ R. Fay M. Fenwick Casey Smith explains an article from Reader’s Digest for a discussion in her English class. Sophomore Athletes’ Goal: Earn Varsity Team Spots R. Fox K. Frederick K. Fredericks C. Frick D. Fritch W. Geoit C. Gerber B. Giles V. Gillmer J. Godziebiewski 135 S. Gragg L. Graham T. Grant M. Gray T. Gray C. Greene P. Gross R. Hale S. Hale T. Hall D. Hamilton B. Hanson C. Hanson Enthusiastic Sophomores Discover New Acceptance P. Hanson S. Hanson K. Harrington D. Hawkins K. Heath S. Hinton P. Hockey W. Hockin R. Hodge D. Holt Linda Bradley tries out her skill while exercising on the trampoline at the G.A.A. sponsored playnitc. Play nites include volleyball, table tennis, and basketball. 136 M. Hoxie D. Hood D. Hoopengarner M. Hoopengarncr D. Hovey A. Hood M. Hutchins D. Jadwin R. Hunt M. Ison T. Hufford D. Hyatt 3 T -Ife %k. A. Hyde mm A v r .m D. Humbert M. Humphrey G. Inman E. Jennings D.Johnson E.Johnson K. Johnson L. Johnson N.Johnson B. Jones P. Jones C. Jorgensen C. Reiser R. Keller V ' V. Kidd B. King P. King C. Kidd J. Kitson R. Klein A. Knake D. Koehler 137 Sophomore Dances, Bake Sales Show Gains Don Lee plays the role of “Nell” in a Black Bart pantomime that was performed in one of Miss Munro’s speech classes. G. Koop n L . -L K. Koskela C. Kuklaw D. Lawrancc A fe D. Lawrence K. Leach G. Lawrence D. Lawson 1). Lee G. Locklar V. LcPerc F. London G. Long ■ K D. Longstaff D. Lucas K. Lussicr M. Lynch S. Lyons J. Maas K. MacDougall S. MacEachem J. Mansfield Y. Martin P. Mason R. Mason K. Mass T. Mauti 138 B. Millen C. Morden S. McGill C. Newlin J. Norberg M. Packer M. Mosher M. Motsinger J. Mull S R. McCrum R. McDaniel J. McDonald P. McMillan D. Nelsey K. Norman M. North L. Orlick J. Papi L. Partello D. Paulsen At the dance after the Northville game, sponsored by the Clarkston Girls’ Athletic Association, sophomore Denise Jadwin dances to the progressive-rock music of the Homogenized Chalkboard and lead singer Kathy Donohoe, a ‘68’ graduate. 139 G. Pawley M. Periy B. Pcttigrove D. Pfahlert K. Phillips S. Pitts G. Poeppe P. Polasek C. Porritt R. Prasil R. Prater T. Preseau J. Proffitt L. Reyes K. Richardson M. Ridgeways C. Robertson S. Robitaillc M. Rondo R. Roteman J. Roy During half-time of the Homecoming game, sophomore maid Linda Champeau rides on the first place float, “Drag-on to Victory.”, which the Wolves did. 140 Sophs Win for Second Year R. Sage P. Saile K. Salzano K. Sartell R. Savallisch B. Sawyer M. Schons D. Scott At an assembly at the beginning of the year, a sophomore class meeting was held to vote for class officers. Chosen were president Rick Prasil, treasurer Polly Hanson, secretary Nancy Vollbach, and vice-president Linda Slade. Mrs. Nancy Hocg is one of the three class sponsors. G. Scott S. Seavcr TV G. Seawright F. Scylcr L. Shelton R. Shelton D. Shotraw C. Short D. Short .W. R. Shoun T. Sims M. Shrapnel! L. Slade J. Sloas C. Smith Ul C. Smith C. Smith D. Smith L. Smith P. Smith F. Smithling M. Snow F. Stabley K. Stalker Nl. Stanley V. Starr M. Steele D. Stewart Dave Erickson, a sophomore, takes a break from playing basketball to watch the table tennis players at a G.A.A. sponsored playnite. Dave participated in tennis forC.H.S. during the spring sports season. K. Stewart D. Strall C. Strehle D. Streling M. Stuart M. Stuetzer J. Stump M. Suver M M. Swanson J. Tallman R. Tate E. Taylor D. Thatcher P. Tosscy J- Trarop R. Trim L. Tunningley M. Turk J. Underwood 142 Classes Open Educational Doors to Sophs K. Valenti K. Vargo P. Verbruggen R. Vastinc N. Vollbach D. Wagner B. Waite J. Walker o m L. Walker J. Wallace A. Walters A. Wanke (Warner r kt B. Warren C. Wattenvorth K. Webber G. Weber D. Weeks R. Whaley C. Wheeler J. White P. White Bill Williams, Marshall Motsinger, and Mark Shrapnell, all sophomores, relax and enjoy the last minutes of their second year German class. T. Young M. Zcrbe J. Wyckoff L. Yingling 143 Junior Leaders Head Prom, Magazine Sales D. Adams S. Adcock T. ApMadoc L. Armstrong D. Aingc J. Arrowsmith R. Allen K. Altman S. Ashley H. Ballough C. Bemor S. Biddle P. Bigger J. Birchett D. Bird D. Black C. Blackerby ( N. Blackett L. Bran del M. Boggs S. Bowden B. Boyd The juniors began the year by selling magazines. adding much needed money to their class treasury. For the first time the powder puff teams chose a king and two attendants to reign at their game. The junior powder puffers’ Tom Grace served under King Chris Poole. Doug Pierson, offensive coach and Jim Chamberlain, defensive coach led the junior girls in a very close and exciting game, which they lost to the seniors by a score of 7 to 6. The junior homecoming float received a second place award. It consisted of a huge gold paper machier Buddha with a red blinking light for a belly button that smiled dowm on maid Karrie Garlak. Each year the juniors show their selling ability by setting up a concession stand and selling popcorn, pop and candy at the home basketball games. The money earned on this project was used to sponsor the annual Junior-Senior prom. Under the theme ’La Nuit de L’amourc” or “The Night of Love” in French, Atlas Valley Country Club was transformed into a Parisien setting. The profits go toward graduation expenses. Magazine representative, Harvey Wilds, explained the Curtis Plan and the suggested procedure for selling magazines as given in the company’s brochure. 144 J. Brissette D. Brock M. Brown O. Bullard T. Bunton J. Burton L. Bushey R. Bratt G. Butz S. Buzzell T. Carpenter D. Carter R. Carpenter R. Carpenter N. Caldwell D. Calvin D. Carlson M. Camell S. Cecil v' A. Chad J. Chad R. Chapman T. Childers M. Church W. Cleffman R. Coburn N. Cole K. Cooper J. Covarrubias C. Corpus D. Cover B. Craig F. Crawford L. Crum H. Crites B. Crosby This years junior class officers are Todd Lekander, Nadine Blackett. Sue Griffiths and Lynn Norberg pictured with class advisor Mr. Tungate. 145 ( K. Cummings M. Davenport 4 ■ A D. Davis A. Dengatc C. DeRosia J. Decker K. Dee L. Delph Junior Powder Puffer carries the ball to a first down, while number 24 blocks the onslaught of senior players. The Juniors lost to the Seniors 7-6. L. Fortin R. Fox 146 L. Fancher S. Farner E. Fellows V. Franklin Junior Girls Active in Sports; Choose Royalty for Powder Puff R. Gilbert S. Gills D. Goemaere S. Goemaere J. Gordon D. Goyette T. Grace D. Grant V A. Green S. Griffiths E. Grogan B. Gugin P. Guilds L. Hagen W. Haggitt H. Hall J. Hall D. Hallman a. Hamilton R. Hammett -- S. Hanson B. Hardy S. Harris A. Hartley E. Haynes Junior Prince, Tom Grace, began his reign when he was tapped by his two escorts, Jo Gordon and Ann McGrew, during the tapping ceremony which was held last hour the Friday before the Powder Puff Football game. R. Ilettich M. Hillcy C. Hcgwood J. Hawke V. Huhta C. Humbert J. Ingersoll K. Hoff S. Hubbard W. Hughson C.Jcnks M.Jcnks J. Jennings R. Jennings T. Jones Michelle Davenport, playing the gong, and Linda Simms strewing flowers, lead the Junior Homecoming procession around the football field. Juniors Place Second With Laughing Buddha B. Karpovck D. Kelley R. King C. Kizer J. Kluesner 148 T. Lane D. Langdon D. Lape , R. Larivicrc J. Lawrence J. Lawson R. Leaf M. Ledbetter C. Leach Junior maid, Karrie Garlak, rides on the Junior float entitled, “The Shrine of the Laughing Buddha.” The Junior float placed second in the competition. L. MacGregor V R. MacNeill 149 Juniors Acquire Selling Abilities with V. Martin T. Mahar J. Martin J. Mayer G. Medcalf w M. Medcalf D. Merkel M. Milam D. MUes L. Millen S. Miller D. Milligan Bonnie Crosby uses a hand-operated adding machine to find the sum of a long column of numbers for an assignment in her record keeping class. D. Moon C. Morse Y. Mill ward M. Milobar D. Morgan H. Morris B. Mum bower J. Morse K. Mosier 150 Concession Stand V. Nichols L. Norberg T. Norman D. North D. Peters L. Parker P. Partello H. Pendred K. Pcntrich W. Perkins Future Leadership Awaits Active Juniors S. Smith G. Sommers D. Soncrant R. Sova C. Spencer I). Spencer J. Standring J. Stewart Rick Leaf demonstrates his athletic abilities on the parallel bars at a freshman sponsored play night. Rick tried desperately to show up his opponent in doing the most pull-ups on the bar. Vfrv M. Stitt D Storrs D. Strall L. Strchle S. Stubblefield M. Taylor C. Swick B. Tate £ w 152 S. Tower D. Trarop C. Turk V. Uban T. Vanaman D. VanCurlcr 1 S. VanHom W. Vascasscnno D. Vasko J. Vollbach D. Wade D. Waid G. Walker M. Walter K. Walton N. Walker D. Whitmire K. Williard L. Willits C. Wilson P. Woodard T. Woolley Pat McMillan, Cindy Corpus and J.V. Chcerleading manager Jane Richard watch as the J.V. squad performs their “Hello” cheer during half time at a Milford Game. 153 Accomplishment, an Image For we who go For you who stay: Two autumns Tomorrow’s Leaders Senior class officers responsible for the Bahamas trip are Jill Sansom, president; Nan Giles, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Bill Hanson, advisor; Miss Linda Munro, advisor; Vicki Hall, vice-president; and Pam Gerber point secretary. Serving the community and people is the main goal of Mark Cowcn, president of Student Council; Sheryl Goines, president of Y-tecns; and Chuck Granger, president of Hi-Y. Here Sheiyl shows Chuck and Mark Easter Baskets distributed by Y-teens. 156 Gain Experience from Today’s Activities Above: Claudia Gordon, Wolf Cry editor: Rosiland Byers, president of A-V club; Gail Cowling, president of Quill and Scroll: and Maud Elliot, Hill topper editor discuss their projects. The foursome agreed on the importance of communications in present society. Below: Donna Thompson, president of the Band, teaches Craig Hutchins, president of the Ski Club the proper way to play a flute. Both were intent on promoting their personel interests. 157 Oriental Theme of Dance Bob Palladino escorts Ann Latoza to the gym floor where she was announced as a nominee for Senior Maid. Ruth Addis Albert Allen James Allen Kathy Altman Bill Anderson Gwynne ApMadoc Debbie Baker Beverly Banks Clara Beach Highlights Eve Because of lack of space only the students who were taking a foreign language came to the high school during their freshman year while others remained at the junior high. Tlie evidence of their disunity was apparent during halftime of the 1965 Homecoming game as the freshman float crashed to the ground. During their sophomore year, once again united, most of the class became involved in trying out a new modular schedule. Doing tilings first became a habit for this year’s seniors. The 1968 Junior-Senior prom became the center of much discussion. Past proms had always been in the school cafeteria, but the administration’s maybe’s became reality when Atlas Country Club was chosen. Class hayrides and a homecoming king and prince were just a few more firsts. Perhaps the biggest task undertaken by the seniors was their senior trip. Past seniors had always gone to cither New York or Washington, D.C. and, only a small percent of their class made the trip. So when planning for this year’s trip the number of people interested along with the cost had to be considered. The class officers sponsors and Mr. Mason finally came up with a definite plan. The destination was Freeport in the Grand Bahama Island. Trudy Beall Kirk Beattie Anne Bcllant Michael Bennett Roger Bercndt Vicki Bcseau Michelle Biondi James Blehm Robert Blount Diana Bratt 159 States Give Understanding of Government Jim Navarre, one of the nine boys from Clarkston who attended Boys State last summer is now an active member of the newspaper staff at Clarkston. After a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at Campbell-Richmond Post No. 63 Ruth Addis and Maud Elliot were chosen to attend Girl’s State. Nine boys were also chosen to go to East Lansing where Boy’s State was held at Michigan State University. Three of the boys. Bill Anderson, Jeff Keyser and Rich Porritt. were sponsored by the Clarkston unit. The Chief Pontiac Post was represented by Kirk Beattie. Bill Coyle, Mark Cowen, John Craven, Gary McMillan and Jim Navarre. The first few days were filled with meetings in which the officials at each level were elected and party platforms organized. They also attended state meetings and heard such people as Mrs. Romney, Congressman Donald Reiglc and Gerald D. Ford. The girls worked hardest to develop their cities and to promote city spirit. The boys spent much of their time enforcing various city laws, swimming and playing baseball. On the last night, awards were given and delegates to Boy’s and Girl’s Nation and the Youth Advisory Council announced. This program sponsored by the American Legion and its auxiliary unit was started in 1937 for boys and four years later for girls. The purpose of these mock states is to develop leadership and good citizenship. 160 Maud Elliot shows her scrapbook from Girls State to Ruth Addis who also attended and became a member of the House of Representatives. Maud participated as a lobbyist. Above: As they tell of their visit to Boys State in East Lansing Mark Cowen, Jeff Keyscr, and Richard Porritt were reminded of the deep sense of partiotism and respect for the government of our nation this experience brought them. Left: Reminiscing over their escapades at Michigan State University arc Kirk Beattie, Gary McMillen, and John Craven. 161 Seniors Enjoy Activities; Defensive end and guard, Bill Anderson takes a well deserved drink during a close football game. Marlene Burgess Janette Burnell Bill Burton Rosalind Byers Kathy Caldwell Richard Calhoun Debra Calvin v 162 Randall Carter Diana Chamarro Dan Chandanais Mark Christie Daniel Cinader Sports, Dances Karen Clements Terri Coad Janet Cobb Roger Cohoon - ■■ After an exciting basketball game, Pat Osbo tries to teach a new dance step to Dana Wiegand. The Homogenized Chalkboard’s strobelights added color to the cafeteria. 163 Mark Cowen Gail Cowling Bill Coyle Barbara Cozadd Seniors Win; Hold Juniors to Six Points Senior Powder Puffers took time out to pose for a group picture. After the picture was taken the seniors claimed a victory over the juniors 7-6. The enthusiasm of the senior powder puffers could only be matched by the outstanding tolerance and bravery of their coaches Frank Mantei. Jim MacArthur. Larry Rosso, and George White. The girls underwent an atrocious routine of exercises led by co-captains Nancy Bullard, Maud Elliot and Mary Ann Hennig. The team was broken down into defensive, offensive, kick-off, punting, and receiving teams. Carloads of bedraggled blue-jcancd girls entering Champs contested to the fact that the team suffered through some real work-outs. The night of the game brought excitement to each girl. As Mr. Mantei was explaining new tactics, Mr. White made an attempt to quiet the girls as they fought over the jerseys, try ing to obtain the number of their favorite football player. After the posing for pictures the senior powder puffers donned their awkward fitting helmets and stuffed themselves into Big Harvey, a rusty red and white truck, to ride onto the field. The first and only senior touchdown of the game was made by Mary Ann Hennig. The needed extra point was made by Cindy Ford. The juniors then made a clean run to their goal scoring six points; however, they missed the extra point. The game continued with neither side making any advancements, until late in the fourth the junior team pushed their way to the five yard line. But with a strong come-back the senior’s defense prevented the juniors from scoring again. Cheering the seniors onto their 7-6 victory were Ben Atienza, Kirk Beattie, Mark Cowen, Chuck Granger and John Sexton. Co-captain Mary Ann Hennig bursts toward the goal line, leaving fellow team members and the junior Powder Puffers behind her. Senior powder-puffers match their offensive team against their defensive team during an after-school practice. The attempt of quarterback. Mary Ann Hennig was stifled by defensive tackle Eva Karbownik, who slipped by Pam Gerber and Karen Clements. Diploma Cards Filled Linda Sanshie prepares to leave class after a psychology lecture. Mrs. Reed took the class to Pontiac State Home for a guided tour of the grounds. Roger DcRosia Paula Derry berry Sharon Derryberry Mary Dion Sara Doremus V Robert Dougherty Tom Drake Cheryl Eastman Debbie Edwards 166 Out As Preparation for Graduation Day David Elliot Maud Elliot V Cheryl Fay Mary Fenstemaker David Fife Stan Filhart Mark Fitzthomas Jerry Flanigan Cindy Ford Sandra Foster Diana Fox Daniel Franklin Richard Franklin Sue Frederick Sandy Gaddis Ron Gallegly Greg Galligan Tcrrie Gates 167 Class Produces Another Fool-Proof Float Senior Maid, Ann Latoza, flashes a smile and the O.K. signal to cheering seniors, who pride themselves in their carpentry skill displayed on their float. Ann’s first appearance on the Homecoming court was considered a smashing success. Before- Alter, Left: Elephant-boy, Mickey King, rides atop a disguised Volkswagen as it leads the senior float through town during Homecoming parade. Above: The seniors quickly reconstructed the fallen float for the night-time ceremonies. Unfortunately their tiers were beyond repair. 168 Above: Dan Franklin rushes to survey the damages done to the top of the float, while Chris Poole gawks in amazement. Below: Tom Burke wails out in anguish from the pain inflicted by Rosalind Byers as she •‘accidentally” hits him with a hammer. Seniors Meet Challenge Ray Gceck Pam Gerber Nanette Giles Ted Gougeon Chuck Granger Tom Gray Douglas Green Mark Griffiths Kathryn Grogan Lynn Hagemcistcr Jackie Hale Vicki Hall Rick Hamilton 170 of Business with Co-op Linda Heard Jane Helveston Bruce Hammond Patricia Harden burgh Karen Hawkins Mary Hennig Bonnie Hess Chuck Hodge Diane Hoff Sharon Holland Diane Hollis James Holmes Eric Hood Carolyn Hubble Jim Hulsey Patricia Humphrey Craig Hutchins Denise Inman 171 Seniors Look to New Life Above: An excited Mary Hennig listens as fellow senior Pam Gerber reads her acceptance. Pam will attend Western Michigan University while Mary will be going to Central Michigan University in the fall. Below: In the spring of their junior year the class of ‘69’ along with their parents attended a college information night sponsored by the CHS guidance department. 172 with Acceptances Above: Bill Burton discusses his plans for the future with counselor Mr. McGrath. Left: Bill Burton and Gary McMillen look over the college information on the counselor’s bulletin board. The counselors also provided scholarship information. Dave Tharp and Gayle Valenti listen intently to a representative of Oakland Community College list its advantages. 173 Frank Jones J Eva Karbownik Michael Kaul Nanette Kayga 1 Ed Keclcy Senior Classes Give Added Opportunities Denise Reiser Vicky Kenyon JeffKeyser Ray Kidd Michael King Gary Klann Karen Klucsner Gary Knowlton 174 Rich Porritt turns around to survey Marc Waterbury as he takes a close examination of his unusual pencil eraser. In the background, Daniel Ross and Bill Anderson are listening intently to the Psychology lecture given in front of the classroom by the teacher Mrs. Reed. Greg Koch Sharie Kosiba Gordon Kostin Ann Latoza Howard Lawson Kenneth Lawson Molly Leake Judy Lessard Debbie Limbaugh Philip Locker 175 I Maud stuffs tissue flowers into the wire covering the car that led the senior class float. When finished, the car looked like an elephant. Maud Elliot Receives DAR Award Photographer Jim Klark asks Maud to select a picture for a freshman layout while Kathy Caldwell pastes up. Maud served on the Hilltopper staff previously, as assistant editor and photography editor. CHS’s DAR award winner this year was Maud Elliot. In her senior year Maud served as the editor of the 1968-69 Hilltopper. Because of this she was invited into the Journalism Honorary Quill and Scroll. In previous years she had been photography editor and assistant editor. As a member of Y-Teens and Pep Club Maud participated in service activities in the community. She served as halfback on her junior and senior powder puff teams and was elected as co-captain by her teammates in her senior year. The winter months found Maud actively engaged in Girl's Basketball on the varsity squad until a broken finger terminated her career. During the summer of 1968 Maud attended Girl's State at the University of Michigan as a representative of the American Legion Auxiliary. Outside of school Maud enjoys sailing, skiing, and tennis. Her abilities also spread into preschool Sunday School classes where she serves as a teacher. After graduating with honors from CHS she will attend Western Michigan University. 176 Maud points out several aspects of a good and bad layout to a new yearbook staff member. She received the DAR award on the basis of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Senior class sponsors, department heads, principals, and counselors made the selection from senior class members. Above: Maud directs her attention to a fellow student council member as they discuss the gym flag. Maud was in charge of having the flag cleaned. Left: Maud explains her views on antiballistic missile system to Michelle Biondi. Maud maintained a 3.146 averaee and graduated Cum Laude. 177 Student-Teacher Alliance Greg Longstaff Michael Loop Jean Lussier Colleen Lynch Pam McArthur Mary McFarland Gary McMillan Mary McKee Carol McArthur Mary Lou McNiel Dave McSkulin Katy MacGregor Neal Mansfield f Terry Marino Michael Mason After a rehearsal of “Arsenic and Old Lace”, Mrs. Gibson and Tom Wilford discuss the thick German accent needed to portray his part of Dr. Einstein. 178 Gives Added Enthusiasm for Final Year Alice Mcars Linda Mcllcn Marie Mercier Cheryl Mielke Richard Mielkc Gary Milam yf Sandi Millen Ann Miller Doug Miller Barbara Moore Cathy Moore The cast worked hard to perfect their performance by the end of October. James Navarre Lee Nelsey John Morgan Amy Navarre tS 179 Jean Lussier Awarded Junior Miss Junior Miss contestant. LcAnn Rappuhn, Jill Sansom and Cindy Ford go over their physical fitness routine to prepare for the next night’s performance at Clarkston. For the past few years the Clarkston Jaycees have sponsored Clarks ton’s Junior Miss Pageant. This year the Jaycees decided to choose patriotism as the theme for the 1968-69 pageant. The afternoon before the pageant the prospective Junior Miss contestants held personal interviews with the three judges. After much practicing. anxiety and laughter the night of the pageant arrived. The participants first did a physical fitness routine. Next came the talent competition followed by the evening gown presentation. The girls were judged on poise, personality, appearance, talent and scholastic ability. The scholastic award was given to Lynn Race. Lynn, also was chosen 1st runner-up for which she received a one-hundred dollar scholarship. A special judges award was given to Nanette Giles. Amid the applause Jean Lussier was crowned Clarkston’s 1968-69 Junior Miss. Jean, who sang Havaneran from Carmen for the talent portion of the pagent, received, along with her three-hundred dollar scholarship, the use of a 1968-69 Camaro compliments of Matthew-Hargraves Chevrolet. As Clarkston’s Junior Miss Jean’s duties will include being Christmas Carol at a Christmas party. Above: 1967-68 Junior Miss. Nancy Weiss offers her congratulations and best wishes to Jean Lussier the incoming Junior Miss. Right: “Hey look me over . . . .” sings Linda Sanshie for her talent presentation performed before a capacity audience. This year’s Junior Miss pageant theme was Patriotism. 180 Relieved of the tension that accompanies Junior Miss Pageants, Lynn Race, runner up, Jean Lussier Clarkston’s New Junior Miss and Nan Giles, who received the special judges’ award relax before leaving the stage. Again this year, Jaycces sponsored the pageant. 181 Brenda Newell Jan Nor berg Patrick Norris Janet Ogg Richard Oja Patricia Osbo David Ovcgian Dianna Overbaugh Bob Palladino Linda Parrott Kirk Phillips Dean Poeppe A big grin passes over Chuck Granger’s face as he receives a well deserved “Wild Fan award from class members Mark Cowen and Kirk Phillips. 182 Memories of C.H.S. Remain Here Chris Poole Stephanie Poole Linda Pope 1 Rich Porritt Warren Prater Cecelia Prevo Robert Price Lynn Race Robert Raymcr Kerry Raymond Rosie Rcmedios LeAnn Reppuhn Charles Reynolds Connie Rush Rex Rhoads Gary Rhodes Rudy Rocha Darlene Reynolds 183 Ben Atienza, not yet accustomed to our cold weather, wraps himself in a large blanket, as Chuck Granger and Cindy Ford watch a procession of the snakedance from atop the bleachers. Urging Doug Bell to visit Marryin’ Sam in Ruth Addis. The barefoot couple adorned themselves in Dog Patch dress for festivities of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 184 Seniors Enjoy After-School Activities Along with other members of the Pep Club in a cheer, Mike Kaul, strengthens the moral support of the varsity basketball team while playing Kettering. Rosalind Byers and Jim Blchm stroke the quills of a porcupine entered in the taxidermy division of the Creative Industrial Arts Show. Chanting “Where is Clarenceville?” are Clarkston cheerleaders Jan Norberg, Pam Gerber and Nan Giles while a Clarenceville cheerleader looks on. Jan and Pam have been on varsity for one year. Nan has been a varsity squad member for two years. 185 Randall Scott Marshall Scaly Greg Searight Ann Seath John Sexton Timothy Sexton Paul Shoun Vicki Hall and Mary Ann Hennig stop for a quick exchange of psychology notes before hurrying on to their next class. 186 JanSkarritt Pamela Slade Gary Slinkard Cynthia Smale Claudia Smith Debbie Smith Kathy Smith Lois Smith Longtime Friends Part Ways for Future Vernon Sturdy Patti Stutzman Greg Suver Barb Taylor David Tharp 187 Above: Questioning students concerning their final payments arc Nan Giles and Mr. Mason. Below: Kathy Caldwell and Janet Cobb rush through the main door to catch the bus leaving for Metropolitan Airport. Seniors Janet Cobb, Kathy Caldwell. Mike Mason, Maud Elliot and Gail Cowling look over tour guides of the Bahamas. Several travel agencies were contacted and various sites discussed before the final decision was made on the Bahamas. This trip proved to be the most popular as more seniors were involved than for any previous trip. Tradition Broken with Trip to Bahamas Again breaking all precedence, seniors abandoned the New York - Washington trip in favor of one to the Bahama Islands. One hundred and fifty seniors gathered outside the high school with suntan lotion and suitcases at 6:00 a.m. on May 9. An American Flyers chartered flight awaited them as the crowded buses pulled into Metropolitan Airport. The students and their chaperones flew directly to Freeport, Grand Bahama Island, which is one of the more recently developed islands of the Bahamas. Lucayan Beach Harbour Inn housed the visitors during their stay from May 9-12. The students also received their meals through the inn. Only 200 yards away lay a championship golf course. Students frequented the bay waters to take part in skiing, sailing, skin-diving, and deep-sea fishing. A huge pool provided swimming exercise and lounging space. Evening entertainment was found in Lucayan’s Monaco Room and other night spots on the island. The trip cost each individual $ 155. Gail Cowling wasn’t exactly happy when her suitcase fell open, but nothing could dim the excitement of the trip to the Bahamas for which she is preparing. Many students were surprised when they found what one suitcase could hold for the 4-day voyage. 189 Irene Thomas Donna Thompson Kathleen Thorpe Larry Tower Rania Trim Don Tyler Basketball Manager, Ben Atienza watches the boys closely during practice. Ben helped the coach and took care of balls during the games. Gail Valenti Allred Veltre Jim Ventimiglia Marie Verbruggen Brenda Walker 190 Dennis Walker Bruce Warner Valeric Warren Marc Waterbury Foreign Friends Add to Year Laura Watterworth Bill Wertman Vickey Weston Nancy Wheeler Dan Whitmire Mike Wice DanaWiegand Tom Wilford Dennis Williams Sue Wolf Michael Yarbrough Kathleen Youngblood Eric Woolley Diane Wood Marty Woodward 191 Mike Yarborough and Mark Cowen utilize an adding machine while doing their physics homework. Both of them graduated Summa Cum Laude. Lynn Race rifles through the card file to find material useful for her English term paper. Lynn graduated Magna Cum Laude and also was secretary of National Honor Society. 192 Thirty Students Graduate with Honors Above: Kirk Beattie, a member of the tennis team and president of the National Honor Society, enjoys reading Sports Illustrated. Below: Kathy Grogan surveys a magazine. She is a member of the National Honor Society and graduated Magna Cum Laude. Thirty honor students, who maintained at least a 3.0 average during their four years of high school, were announced by counselor Mrs. Marilyn Hanson. The students will graduate with the following honors (if they plan to further their education, their chosen institute is listed after their name. SUMMA CUM LAUDE (3.799 Or above) Mark Cowen-University of Michigan Mike Yarborough-University of Michigan MAGNA CUM LAUDE (3.5-3.799) Kirk Beattie-KalamazooCollege Lynn Race Michigan State University Don Mayo-University of Michigan Vicky Beseau Kathy Grogan Oakland Community College CUM LAUDE (3.0-3.499) Ruth Addis-University of Michigan Gary Klann-University of Michigan Gary McMillan—Michigan State University Donna Thompson-Central Michigan University Ann Jokinen-Grace Hospital Pam Gerber-Western Michigan University Ann Latoza Michigan State University Jean Lussier--Western Michigan University Rich Porritt Western Michigan University Jill Sansom-Oakland University Lisa Birkelo-Westem Michigan University Gail Cowling University of Michigan Leora Jacobs-Ferris State College Janice Norberg-Central Michigan University Maud Elliot-Western Michigan University Ron Gallegly-Lawrence Institute of Technology' Cathy Dyer Mark Griffiths General Motors Institute of Technology Gordon Kostin Lawrence Institute of Technology Ginny Conrad- Hillsdale College Cathy Auten-Central Michigan University Terry MacDougall-Michigan State University' Martha Woodward-Western Michigan University 193 •tl. Progress, as a Business A lovely thing to see Through the paper window hole The galaxy. Char Bro''eC Hamburgers “Banquet on a Bun” 6060 Maybee Rd. 625-3731 Congratulations to the Class of “69 Spring Lake Country Club Just a Friend Congratulations To The Class of “69” Moon Valley Rustic Furniture Company 6465 Dixie Highway Manufacturers of Rustic Lawn Furniture 196 Grimaldi Buick-Opel Inc. Pine Knob Where The Action Is See your man in Blue tor that new Buick or Opel of your choice. Top selection of Double OK Quality used cars. Choose from a stock of 200 new and used at all times. Beauty Salon 210 Orchard Lk. Pontiac 5553 Sashabaw Clarkston, Mich. Ben Powell Disposal Service 625-1121 6440 Orion Road Clarkston 625-5470 Howe’s Lanes French Cellar Bowling Snack Bar Banquets 625-5011 6697 Dixie Hwy Clarkston, Mich. 197 “Loves only emblem flowers’’ Dixie Floral 5233 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains, Michigan 625-0888 Waterford Hill Sauna 6110 Dixie Hwy Waterford 623-0390 Authentic Finnish Baths Private Sauna Baths King’s Insurance Agency 23 S. Main Clarkston, Michigan 625-2651 C. W. Robinson Isabel K. Bullen Clarkston Community School Employee’s Credit Union 20 S. Main Save at your Credit Union 4V2% on all savings Phone 625-2923 Hrs. 2:30-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday Burke Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy Hours—OR 3-1211 Open Weekdays Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturdays from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. 198 7 a oca r-JLJuc stvweler£ Fine Diamonds (Independence Commons) IRV LaDUC 5887 Dixie Highway V' . y 7 Waterford, Michigan Gordy’s Barber Shop Hours: 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 Closed Wednesdays 5854 S. Main Street Garth Gordon, Prop. Mike Shelling, Assist. Beach Fuel Supply Distributor of Texaco Petroleum Products Burner Service 5738 M-15 625-3630 Clarkston, Michigan 48016 199 Prestige Cleaning at Regular Prices We Specialize in Ladies Clothes and Alterations 5907 Dixie Hwy. Phone 623-0906 Squire Cleaners Congratulations Class of “69” Boothby’s Gifts 7081 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston Clarkston Golf Club 9241 N. Eston Road Clarkston Don Barry Don T. Phone 394-0020 Don Bradford Sons Open all Year Complete Pro Shop Sporting Goods 1155 W. Huron Street Phone 334-6211 Pontiac, Michigan 48053 200 Town Shop Finest Clothes for Men Women 31 S. Main Street Clarkston MA 5-1511 Phone 625-5731 Phone 673-0127 Roy Bros. Standard Service Now Serving You at Two Locations 6756 Dixie Hwy. 4289 Walton Blvd. AtM-15 At Sashabaw Clarkston Drayton Plains Bill Terry Kelly Clarkston Lumber Co. 89 N. Holcomb, 1 Block W. of N. Main Clarkston 625-4940 Keasey Electric 4620 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-2601 Frigidaire Home Appliances Electrical Contracting Wiring Supplies 201 Grade A Milk Retail and Wholesale Porritt Dairy Phone 693-4551 Reservations Phone Orlando 4-0311 The Best For Less Edgewater Beach Motor Lodge U. S. 10—3 Miles North of Pontiac on Loon Lake 3664 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, Mich. Inn-Room Coffee Roy L. and Pauline Urayer Free Breakfast on the house Managers Residence: 625-3740 Office: 623-0335 John Kinzler, Realtor 5219 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains, Michigan Multiple Listing Service Advance Floor Decorators Carpet—Tile—Linoleum Formica—Ceramic Tile Free Estimate 4712 W. Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains 674-1421 202 Congratulations Class of “69” Deer Lake Lumber 7110 Dixie Hwy. 625-4921 1952 1969 Compliments of Drayton Automatic Laundry 4767 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains ORIando 3-1822 Choice Meat Groceries Rudy’s Market 9 S. Main Street Clarkston, Michigan 625-3033 Best Wishes Bob’s Hardware MA 5-5020 27 S. Main Clarkston 203 Clarkston Cafe 18 S. Main at MA 5-9968 Tom’s Texaco Service 7230 M-15 at 1-75 Clarkston, Michigan Phone 625-9955 Congratulations Class of “69” Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home 204 Underwood Real Estate Specializing in Homes—Acreage Lake Properties—Estates Clarkston, Mich. Near 1-75 Phone 625-2615 Congratulations Graduates Ronk’s Barber Shop 25 S. Main St. Clarkston, Michigan Frank “Tink” Ronk Flannery Ford, Inc. 5806 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Michigan Cars cost less at Flannery Ford Gresha’s Market 9420 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan 625-4470 “The friendly place to stop” KNOB SASMABAW at MAVBEE CLAUKtjTON MICHIGAN Free Prescription Delivery Pay all utility bills here. Cosmetics Lofts Candy Richardson's Ice Cream Pine Knob Congratulations from The Carriage House Antiques The Wooden Peg 69 S. Main Clarkston, Mich. 205 See GMC. See GMC go. See GMC See GMC keep Your purchasing It means you get rugged suspensions. A wide choice of axle ratios. All these GMC features add up to fewer repairs, less downtime, real economy. And you get the extra security of knowing a GMC chassis meets or exceeds all NEA specifications, hands down. The next chapter is all about great GMC fuel economy and engines that never let you down. Our GMC Toro-Flow diesels are famous for cutting gas and repair costs. Up to 50% fuel savings over It’s a simple story GMC has to tell. About the economical GMC school bus chassis. And how it’ll carry thousands of kids safely and comfortably year after year. It begins with strength and durability. Because GMC school bus chassis are designed just like regular GMC truck chassis. That means a lot. It means you get full-length, full-depth frames for maximum support and weight distribution for any body you choose. (You can fit from 48- to 66-passenger bodies on the four wheelbase lengths in our conventional cab and chassis line.) 206 haul kids. See GMC save moneY. agent happY ever after. m m m school bus gas alone. They cost a little more than comparable gas engines. But many owners report getting back the difference they paid to go diesel within two years. The rest is all gravy. We offer great gasoline engines too. Five GMC V6’s from 157 to 225 hp. We can show you case histories of many that have gone over 150,000 miles (and more!) before major overhaul. So before you make your final buying decision, check what GMC has to offer. Think how much you'll save . . . and haul your kids happily ever after. CMC the truck people from General Motors PO T-3268—Ad 9702 GMC Truck Division School Management-November, 1968 Spread-B W—15 x 10 inches Prepared by McCANN ERICKSON, INC. NEW YORK DETROIT AP 6914—First—9-20-68 207 Green Shutters 7870 S. Eston Road Clarkston, Michigan Phone 394-0121 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 O’Dell Drugs Professional Center Pharmacy Keith Hallman DBA Congratulations From Berg Cleaners 6700 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan For Beautiful Dry-Cleaning Call 625-3521 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Tisch Morgan’s Service Station Corner of Main and Church Clarkston, Michigan 208 Town Country Delicatessen Specializing in Kowalski’s Sausages Waltman’s Baked Goods 625-5322 We do catering Compliments of . Jack W. Haupt North Main Street Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-5566 Congratulations to all Good Sports Clarkston Sporting Goods The largest organization of its kind in Clarkston Sports equipment by: Wilson, Spalding, Rawlings Franchised fire arms dealers Winchester, Remington Ithaca, Marlin Phone 625-1660 25 Main, Clarkston 209 STATE-WIDE 6536 ALMOND LANE—CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN BUS PH. 625-2711 EVENINGS OR WEEKENDS 24 HOUR SERVICE CARPENTER NOEL CHARBONEAU cimmu 210 If You Need “Instant Cash” and You Don’t Have It In Your Checking Account—You Need CHECKMATE With a “Checkmate” Account You Can Write Yourself a Loan. You Can Buy Anthing at Anytime, Anywhere. It’s “Instant Cash” When You Want It. Exclusively at ___Q Pontiac -State Bank Member of FDIC Congratulations Class of “69” Hawke Tool Engineering Michigan Super Chief Restaurant Restaurant Drive-In 1715 Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan 211 Clarkston Poole Al’s Waterford Hardware “Service Our Aim” 5880 Dixie. Waterford 623-0521 Gould Pumps—Jewel Colorizer paints—Glass Plumbing Lumber and Hardware 151 Oakland Avenue Pontiac Larkin’s Barber Shop 5730 Maybee Rd. s Market Quality meat has always been the trade mark 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 625-1980 Free Delivery 212 for the finest in food it’s the Tally-Ho Restaurant 6726 Dixie Hwy. US-10 at M-15 Kieft Engineering 5832 S. Main St. Clarkston, Michigan 625-5251 Congratulations Class of “69” New Used Travel Trailers Coral, Gem Robinhood Ellsworth Auto Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan 625-4400 Malen Ellsworth 625-4126 Taylors 5 10 A P Shopping Center Clarkston, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of “69” 213 Congratulations Class of 69 Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home 155 N. Main St. 625-1766 Smiley Brothers Music Co. 119 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. Ph. FE 4-4721 Complete Selection of: Guitars Drums Amplifiers Band Instruments All brand names Forbe Office Supply Greeting Card Shop 4500 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, Michigan Office supplies—Typewriters 2U Wonder Drugs 5789 Ortonville Rd. Clarkston Free Prescriptions Delivery 625-5271 Complete home furnishings Early American—Modern Clarkston Appliance Furniture Company G.E.—RCA—Zenith 7183 N. Main 625-3500 “March of Times” 5890 Dixie Hwy. 623-0600 “When you seek our services you join the Times Realty Congratulations Class of “69” from The Dixie Squares The Swinging Squares Square Dancing Clubs Callers: John Cook Bud Collins Call 625-3317 215 Clarkston Standard Service Drayton Plains Center OR 3-1731 Wishing all Seniors Best of Luck in the Future.” Shifman’s Men’s Wear 48 N. Main St. -Congratulations- Complete Real Estate Service Cross Realty Investment Co. 3487 Sashabaw at Walton OR 4-3105 Drayton Plains. Michigan 480202 C. R. Anderson Plumbing Heating Company Industrial Commercial C. R. Anderson 625-7241 Clarkston, Michigan 216 Evans Equipment Trailers Heated Inside Showroom Apache—Bolens Buy—Sell—Trade 625-1711 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Mich. Congratulations to the Class of “69” Tom Rademacher, Thrifty Drug Store Inc. -Next to Farmer Jack’s- Chevy-Olds Dealer 4895 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 6751 Dixie Highway Clarkston MA 5-5071 OR 3-1281 217 Don Marge Woods Owners nw Oakland Motel flUTTENLOCHSl 1 M5IIP.ANCF AGENCY INC 6584 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Mi. S. of M-15 Clarkston, Michigan Ph. 625-4810 BEST WISHES for YOUR FUTURE!! Woodman’s Shades Blinds Window shades, porch shades Venetian blinds, Custom repairs Ric Jim and Howard Huttenlocher Phone 623-0680 5845 Dixie Hwy. 306 Riker Building Pontiac—334-1551—Michigan Clarkston Bakery and Coffee Bar 4 S Main Street Clarkston MA 5-1131 4 S. Main Street Clarkston MA 5-1131 Keatington Antique Village 2365 Joslyn Rd.— Lake Orion— Phone 391-2347 Horizons gen and nature shop Potpurri Shoppe Imports and Gifts Fancy Goods The Village Bookshelf Books—Stationary—Gifts Poor Richard’s Real Claymore Shopkeepers for men and women Flint Frizzen 1880 Gun Shop The Village Livery Piety Hill Pine Furniture handcrafted to perfection Fashioned General Store 219 THOMAS PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3- 7901 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 7 r prescription for success! What's the formula that keeps a business growing and healthy’ Ask the people at Thomas Furniture and they'll tell you it's integrity, service and dedication in large doses! This is no secret potion Our founder prescribed these basic precepts over 70 years ago. Today, a third generation of progressive management strictly adheres to this 'success tonic ' There are no compromises, no exceptions. Ever! That's why Thomas Furniture has flourished and grown to be two modern stores serving thousands of satisfied customers That's why a new Thomas Furniture store will be opening in the near future! Times change Needs and tastes change One thing that will never change is our perfect prescription for success1 Isn't that good to know! Compliments of. . . Howard Johnson’s Restaurant 2650 Dixie Highway Congratulations to the Class of “69” from the Clarkston Dairy Queen 220 Waterford Hill Country Club 6633 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Mich. Clarkston Ray’s Sunoco Service Pool Company 720 Baldwin at Montcalm 7170 Dixie Highway Pontiac. Mich., 48055 Clarkston FE 8-7469 625-2674 Div. Of John S. Voorhees Builders Patrons A A Trenching Ritters Farm Market Dr. Mrs. Lynn D. Allen, Jr. Carlo’s Hair Fashion Clarkston Equipment Co. Dixie Bait Store Dr. Mrs. 0. J. Fusiler Hi-Y Fruits, Produce, Nursery Mr. Mrs. Donald Hoff Mr. Mrs. Grover Lee Stock, Purina Chows Miss J. Modesitt Dr. James A. O'Neill 6994 Dixie Hwy. Mrs. Ruby Partwood Clarkston, Michigan Mr. Mrs. Byron Rogers Student Council 625-4740 Thompson’s Dance Studios Tower Cleaners—Shirt Laundry—Drape Specialist Village Players Mr. Mrs. Roger Weeks Mr. Mrs. James A. Williard Y-Teens 221 Faculty Index ARAKELIAN, MRS. TAMARA: B.S.. Central Michigan University; Art. ARSENEAU. MISS CAROL: B.A., Nazareth College; French. BARTLETT, ALLEN: B.A., Central Michigan University: Speech, Debate. Spring Forensics. BECKER, MRS. JOAN: B.S., Michigan State University; Business. BEST, MISS MARGARET: B.A., Eastern Michigan University; English. BONNER, LEIGH: B.A., M.A., Eastern Michigan University; History. Department Head. BRONSON, MRS. BEVERLY: B.S., Central Michigan University; Home Ec., Family Living. BRUCE. CONRAD: B.S., Northern Michigan University; Industrial Arts. BRUMBACK, ROBERT: B.A., Michigan State University; School Social Worker. CARTER, TOLBERT: B.S.. Central Michigan University; Biology. CHAMBERLAIN, JAMES: B.A.. Hillsdale College; English, Student Council. COLWELL. MRS. MARY LYNN: B.S., Western Michigan University; English. CRAWFORD, BRUCE: B.A., Oakland University; Chemistry. CROWLEY, MRS. PATRICIA: B.S., Central Michigan University; Business, Y-Teens. CURREY, MRS. ALICE: B.A., Olivet College; English. CURTIS, MISS MARILYN: Wayne State University; Math. DENNIS, MRS. LINDA: B.A., Eastern Michigan University; German, Department Head. DENNIS. WILLIAM: B.A.. Western Michigan University; M.A.. Michigan State University; Assistant Principal. DOMANSKI, GARY: B.A., M.A., Eastern Michigan University; History, J.V. Football. J.V. Baseball. ELLERT, MRS. LOIS: B.A., Hope College; M.A., University of Michigan; English. GABIER, MISS JAN: B.A.. M.A., Central Michigan University; English. GENSHAW, WILLIAM: B.S.. M.A..Central Michigan University; History, Weight Lifting. GIBSON, MRS. BARBARA: B.A.. Michigan State University; English, Director of School Plays. GRANLUND, NEIL: B.S., Northern Michigan University; Industrial Arts. HAIGHT, LES: B.S., Stout State University; Industrial Arts. HANSON, B.J.: B.S., Michigan State University; M.A., Western Michigan University; Chemistry, Physics, J.V. Football. J.V. Basketball, Senior Class Sponsor. HANSON, MRS. MARILYN: B.S., Western Michigan University; M.S., MacMurray College; Girl's Counselor. HARTWELL, WILLIAM: B.S.. Central Michigan University: History, Sophomore Class Sponsor. HOEG. MRS. NANCY: B.A., Albion College; Home Ec., Sophomore Class Sponsor. HORRIGAN, DENNIS: B.S., University of Minnesota; Business. Cross Country. HYDE, MRS. ETHELYN: B.A.. Michigan State University; English. INGLES. MRS. ANN: B.A.. Kalamazoo College; French, French Club. INMAN, MAX T.: B.S., Central Michigan University; Boys Physical Education, Varsity Wrestling. JACOBSON, RON: B.S., M.A., Northern Michigan University; Math. JERVIS, MRS. MARYLEE: B.S., Western Carolina University; Office Skills, Department Head. JOHNSON, EDWARD: B.A., Michigan State University; Art. JOHNSTON, DAVID: B.S., Central Michigan University; Industrial Arts, Ski Club, Powder Puff Coach. JOHNSTON, MRS. THERESE: B.A., Central Michigan University; Government. KENYON, RALPH: B.A., Albion College; M.A., Eastern Michigan University; Assistant Principal. KINSER. MORT: B.S., Eastern Michigan University; Math, Student Council. KRAUSS. SERGE: B.A., Oakland University; Full Time Substitute. LABRIE, MISS MARY: B.A., Western Michigan University; Biology. LARSEN, MISS DORIAN: B.A., Northern Michigan University; English, J.V. Cheerleading. LAY, MRS. MARGARET: Eastern Michigan University; Counselor. LETCHER. MISS SONIA: B.S., Central Michigan University; Girls Physical Education, G.A.A., Varsity Cheerleading. MAC ARTHUR, JAMES: B.S., M.B.A., Central Michigan University; Business. MAC ARTHUR, MRS. PARTICIA: B.A., Central Michigan University; English. MACKSON, WILLIAM: B.S., Western Michigan University; Biology, Varsity Football. MANTEI, FRANK: B.S., Central Michigan University: English. Powder Puff, A.V. Club. MASON. MILFORD: B.A., M.A., Michigan State University; Principal. MAUTI. DOM: B.S., Central Michigan State University; M.A., Michigan State University; Athletic Director. 222 MC CURDY. EUGENE: B.S., Western Michigan University; University of Michigan; Business. MC GRATH, BUD: B.S., Murrey State University; Counselor, Varsity Basketball, Assistant Varsity Football. MODES1TT, MISS JANET: B.A., Lawrence University: Math. Y-Teens, Girls Varsity Basketball, Girls J.V. Basketball. Tenure Committee. MOSCOVIC, RICHARD PAUL: B.S., California State College; Industrial Arts. Wrestling. MUNRO. MISS LINDA: B.A.. Central Michigan University; Speech, Journalism, Hilltopper, Quill and Scroll Advisor. Senior Class Sponsor. PASINEAU, MRS. HELENA: B.A., Oakland University; Psychology, Social Science, Horsemanship Club. PIERSON, DOUG: B.S., Western Michigan University. Industrial Arts, Powder Puff, Freshman Basketball. PIERSON, MRS. KATHLEEN: B.S., Western Michigan University; Business. REED, MRS. MARLENE: B.A., Oakland University; History. Psychology. ROSSO. LARRY: B.A., Eastern Michigan University; Government, History. Sophomore Class Sponsor, Lawyers' Club. SANTA VICCA. RONALD: B.S.. Eastern Michigan University; Industrial Arts. SCHEBOR. MRS. PATRICIA: B.S., Central Michigan University: Business. SHELTON. LEACH RAY: B.S., M.A., Western Carolina University; E.D.S., George Peabody College; Associated Consultant to Intern Teachers From Central Michigan University. SKILLMAN, DAVID: B.S., Central Michigan University; Math, Department Head. SMITH. WILLIAM: B.S.. Fordham College: M.S.. University of Michigan; Latin, German. SOLLEY, ERROL: B.S.. Western Michigan University: Math. STACHURSKI. ANTHONY: B.A., Wayne State University; English. THAYER, RALPH: B.S., Eastern Michigan University; Business. THIBAULT. LAWRENCE: B.S., Northern Michigan University: Michigan State University; Industrial Arts, Varsity Tennis. Freshman Football. TOBIN, MISS BETH: B.M.E., Northern Michigan University; Chorus, Madrigals, League Choir. TUNGATE, PAUL: B.S.. Michigan State University; Math. Freshman Football. VAUGHN, MISS ELIZABETH: B.A., Western Michigan University; A.M.L.S. University: Library. VOLBERDING, LE ROY: B.S.. E.E.. Northwestern University; Industrial Arts. WASHBURN, JOSEPH: B.M.E.. Northern Michigan University; Band, Musical Heritage, Music Department Head. WEBSTER, HOWARD: B.S., Eastern Michigan University; Special Education, Ski Club, Junior Class Sponsor. WENGER, JAMES: B.S., Central Michigan University: Social Science, Geography. WHITE, GEORGE: B.S., Michigan State University; Biology, Freshman Class Sponsor. Hi-Y, Pep Club. WILSON, MRS. YVONNE: B.S., Central Michigan University; Home Ec., Department Head. WRIGHT. BERNARD: B.S., Nyack Missionary College: Eastern Michigan University; Social Science, A.V. Club. 223 Senior Index A ADDIS, RUTH: G.A.A.; Treasurer 11,12; Ski Club; Future Teachers; Honor Guard; Girls State: Junior Miss. ALLEN, ALBERT ALLEN, JAMES ALTMAN, KATHEY: G.A.A.; Pep Club; French Club; Glee Club; Varsity Chorus. ANDERSON, JOHN: Football; Hi-Y. APMADOC, GWYNNE ARSENAULT, JOAN ATIENZA, BEN: Foreign Exchange Student. AUTEN, CATHY: Pep Club; Block Club; Powder Puff; Co-op; Junior Miss. B BACHAND, DENISE: Pep Club; Powder Puff; Varsity Chorus; Home Ec and Biology Assistant, 12. BAKER, BRENDA: G.A.A.; Cosmotology Club; French Club; Pep Club; Co-op. BAKER, CHARLES: J.V. Baseball. BAKER, DEBBIE: Pep Club; G.A.A.; Powder Puff; Co-op. BANKS, BEVERLY: Pep Club; Powder Puff; Y-Teens; Future Teachers. BAXTER. BRUCE: Student Government. BEACH. CLARA: Future Homemakers; Block Club; A.V. Club. BEALL, TRUDY: Future Teachers: Y-Teens; Wolf Cry; G.A.A.; Basketball; Powder Puff; Pontiac Press Correspondent; Junior Miss. BEATTIE, KIRK: Football; Basketball; Tennis; Ski Club; Cross Country; National Honor Society; Hi-Y. BELLANT. ANNE BELLANT, TERRY BENNETT, MIKE: Football; Track; Wrestling. BENTLEY, MIKE BRENDT, ROGER BESEAU, VICKIE: Glee Club; Hilltopper, Varsity Choir. BIONDI, MICHELLE: Forensics; Drama; G.A.A.; Powder Puff; Pep Club. BIRKELO. LISA BLEHM. JIM BLOUNT, ROBERT BOAL, ROGER: Basketball. BRATT, DIANA -BRENDLE, EARL BREWER. CINDY: French Club; G.A.A. BREWER, RITA BRIGHT, WILLIAM BROTEMARKLE, BARBARA BROWN, PHIL: Football. BULLARD, NANCY: G.A.A., Y-Teens, Treasurer 11; Ski Club; Cheerleader; Quill Scroll. BURGESS, DARLENE BURGESS, MARLENE BURKE, TOM: Football; Talent Show. BURNELL, JANETTE: Pep Club; Block Club; Camera Club; Future Teachers. BURTON, BILL: Football. BYERS, ROSALIND: A.V. Club, Secretary 11, President 12; French Club; Pep Club Block Club; F.T.A.; Girl’s State; Junior Miss. C CALDWELL, CATHY CALHOUN, RICHARD -CALVIN, DEBRA CARLSON, RICHARD -'CARPENTER, LARRY: Football. CARR, DEBORAH CARTER, RANDALL: A.V. Club. CHAMARRO, DIANA: Pep Club; French Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Y-Teens; Powder Puff. CHANDANAIS, DAN CHRISTIE, MARK CINADER, DAN CLEMENTS, KAREN: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Y-Teens; Powder Puff. COAD, TERRI COBB, JANET COHOON, ROGER COLE, MARY COMPTON, PAMELA: Powder Puff; Y-Teens; Ski Club. CONSTABLE, KEN COOK, BRENDA: Dramatics Club; G.A.A., Future Homemakers. 224 COOPER. PENNY: Pep Club; Chorus; Powder Puff. COPELAND, PAT CORPUS, CINDY: Foreign Exchange Student. COWEN, MARK: NV.O.C.L. Band; Student Council; Pep Club; Talent Show; Wolf Cry; March of Dimes Chairman; Track; Cross Country; National Honor Society; Boys State; Honor Guard; Quill and Scroll. COWLING, GAIL: Pep Club; G.A.A.; Class Secretary 9,10; Journalism, President, 10; Powder Puff; Quill and Scroll; Honor Guard; Student Council; Hilltopper; Wolf Cry; Talent Show. COYLE, BILL COZADD, BARBARA CRAFT, KAREN: Y-Teens; Student Council; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Block Club; J.V. Cheerleader; Ski Club; Powder Puff. -CRAVEN, JOHN: Football; Basketball; Student Council; Hi-Y; Boys State; Baseball. CUNNINGHAM, SANDRA D DENEEN, KATHY: Ski Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Block Club; Co-op. DENGATE, ROGER DEROSIA, ROGER DERRYBERRY, PAULA: Co-op. DERRYBERRY, SHARON: Future Homemakers. DION, MARY: French Club; Y-Teens; Powder Puff. DOREMUS, SARA: Pep Club; Ski Team. DOUGHERTY, ROBERT DOWNS, SUSAN: Powder Puff. DRAKE, TOM: Ski Club; Football. DUNCAN, MIKE: Ski Team. DYER, CATHERINE E EASTMAN, CHERYL: Pep Club; G.A.A.; French Club. EDWARDS, DEBBIE ELLIOT, DAVID: Football; Golf; Hi-Y. 'ELLIOT, MAUD: G.A.A.; Pep Club: Block Club; Y-Teens; Ski Club; Quill and Scroll; Powder Puff; Hilltopper; Basketball: Girls State; D.A.R. ERB, RIC F FAY, CHERYL: Band. FENSTEMAKER, MARY: Office Assistant; Art Assistant 12. -FIFE, DAVID FILHART, STAN FITZTHOMAS, MARK FLANIGAN, GERALD FORD, CINDY: Pep Club; Ski Club; G.A.A.: Student Council; Cheerleader; Y-Teens; Powder Puff. FOSTER, SANDRA: G.A.A. —FOX, DIANA FRANKLIN, DANIEL: Student Council; Debate; Forensics; Future Lawyers. FRANKLIN, RICK: Football; Track; Co-op. FREDERICK, SUE G GADDIS, SANDY GALLEGLY. RON: Wrestling; M.I.E.S. Fair; Co-op. GALLIGAN, GREG GALLIGAN, PAT: Basketball; Football; Student Council. -GATES, TERRIE: Y-Teens; Powder Puff; Student Council. GEECK, RAY: Football; Student Council; Ski Club. GERBER, PAMELA: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Block Club; Y-Teens, Historian; Powder Puff; Cheerleader; Student Council. GILES, NANETTE: Junior Miss; Cheerleader. GILLIS, PAM GOINES, SHERYL: Student Council; Block Club; Powder Puff; Pep Club; Office Skills Assistant. GOINS, PAT GOLDING, CAROL GORDON, CLAUDIA: Band; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Y-Teens; Powder Puff; Honor Guard; Prom Chairman; Quill Scroll; Wolf Cry, Editor. 225 GOUGEON. TED: Student Council Projectionist;Co-op. GRANGER, CHUCK: Hi-Y; Basketball. GRAY, TOM GREEN, DOUG GRIFFITHS. MARK GROGAN, KATHRYN GURSKl, MAX H HAGEMEISTER, LYNN HALE, JACKIE HALL, VICKI: Pep Club; Class President 9-11; Y-Teens, Secretary President; Powder Puff; Junior Maid; Ski Club, Secretary Treasurer; Girls State; Honor Guard; Homecoming Queen; G.A.A. HAMILTON. RICK: Football; Basketball. HAMMOND, BRUCE HARDENBURGH, PAT: G.A.A.; Block Club; Pep Club. HAWKINS, KAREN: French Club; Choir; G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Co-op. HELVESTON, JANE: Ski Club; Powder Puff; A.V. Club; Y-Teens; Debate; Horsemanship Club. HENNIG. MARY: G.A.A.; Block Club: Pep Club; Basketball; Y-Teens; Powder Puff. HESS, BONNIE: F.T.A.; Powder Puff; Co-op. HINDS, MIKE HODGE. CHUCK HOFF. DIANE: Pep Club; G.A.A.; Basketball; Y-Teens; Lawyers Club. Secretary-Treasurer 11; Future Teachers; Powder Puff; Band. HOLLAND. SHARON: Pep Club. HOLLIS, DIANE HOLMES, JIM HOOD, ERIC: Football: Basketball. HORTON, LAUREEN HUBBLE, CAROLYN HULSEY. JIM: A.V. Club. HUMPHREY. PATRICIA: Co-op. HUNTWORK. DOREEN HUTCHINS, CRAIG: Football; Ski Club; Tennis; Ski Team; Hi-Y; Golf; Track; Honor Guard. I J JACOBS, LEORA: Medics Club; Cosmetology; Co-op. JADWIN, SHARI: G.A.A.: Basketball; Pep Club; Student Council; Cheerleader: Y-Teens; Co-op. JOHNSON, JANE JOHNSON, LYNETTE: Pep Club: Lawyers Club. Y-Teens. JOKINEN, ANN: G.A.A.: Pep Club; Yearbook; Cheerleader; National Honor Society; Dramatics; Newspaper; Medics Club. —JONES, FRANK: French Club. JUNOD, OTTO: Co-op. K KARBOWNIK, EVA: Cosmetology; G.A.A.. Pep Club; Ski Club; Glee Club; Varsity Choir: Madrigals; Powder Puff. KAUL, MIKE: Band; Tennis; Pep Club; Student Council; Dramatics; Wolf Cry. KAYGA, NANETTE KEELEY, ED: Band. KEISER, DENISE: Co-op. KENYON, VICKY: Band; Powder Puff. KERZYKOWSKI, BERNICE: History Club; Glee Club. KEYSER, JEFF: Football; Basketball; Golf; Wrestling; Mrg. Football. KIDD, RAY KING, MICKEY KLANN,GARY KLUESNER, KAREN KNOWLTON, GARY KOCH, GREG: Ski Club. KOSIBA. SHARI: Basketball; Soph. Maid; Dramatics; Block Club; Powder Puff; Student Council. 226 INMAN, DENISE KOSTIN, GORDON: Basketball. KRIG, ERIK L LATOZA, ANN: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club; Dramatics; Block Club; Powder Puff; Student Council; Y-Teens: I.C.C. Representative 12; Debate Team. LAWSON, HOWARD LAWSON, KEN LEAKE, MOLLY LESSARD, JUDY: G.A.A.: Pep Club: Y-Teens: Hilltopper; Powder Puff; Councelor’s Secretary. LIMBAUGH. DEBBIE LOCHER. PHILLIP LONGSTAFF, GREG LOOP, MICHAEL: A.V. Club. LUSSIER, JEAN: French Club; Talent Show; Ski Club; League Choir; Madrigals; Dramatics; Student Director; Honor Guard; Powder Puff; Jaycee Junior Miss Winner. LYNCH, COLEEN LYONS, STEVE: M.I.E.S. Competition. M MAC DOUGALL, TERRY MACGREGOR. KATY: Hilltopper; Powder Puff. -MANSFIELD, NEAL MARINO, TERRY MASON, BRIDGET MASON, MIKE: Football: Basketball: Baseball; Hilltopper: Dramatics. MAUTI, PEGGY: Pep Club; Student Council: Block Club: Y-Teens: Basketball: Co-op. MAYO, DON: N.H.S. MC ARTHUR, CAROL: Glee Club; F.T.A.; Varsity Choir; Madrigals. MC ARTHUR, PAM: G.A.A.: Wolf Cry; Co-op. MCFARLAND, MARY: Block Club; G.A.A. MCKEE, MARY: Block Club; Pep Club; Powder Puff; Co-op. MC MILLAN, GARY: Football; Basketball; Baseball; Forensics. MC NIEL. MARY LOU: Co-op. MC SKULIN, DAVE: Madrigals; Track; Baseball. MEARS, ALICE: Powder Puff. MELLEN. LINDA MERCIER, MARIE: Pep Club; Block Club. MEYER, DALE MlELICE, CHERYL: Powder Puff. MIELKE, RICHARD -MILAM. GARY MILLEN, SANDI MILLER, ANN MILLER, DOUG: Wrestling; Track. MOORE, BARB: French Club. MOORE, CATHY: Student Council; Ski Club. MORGAN, DOUG N — NAVARRE, AMY JO: French Club. —NAVARRE, JAMES R.: Golf Club; Football; Basketball Mgr.; Wolf Cry. NELSEY, LEE NEWELL, BRENDA: Dramatics; Forensics; Powder Puff. NICHOLSON, STEVE: Crosscountry. NORBERG, JAN: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club; Y-Teens; Powder Puff: Band, Secretary and Treasurer; Cheerleader. NORRIS, PATRICK: Basketball; Football; Track; A.V., President 10,11; Dramatics; Debate. NOVAK, CHRISTINA O OGG, JANET: Basketball; Co-op. OGLE, GARY OJA, RICHARD: Tennis. OLSON, DENNIS O’NEAL. PAT OS BO, PATRICIA: Pep Club; Block Club; G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Powder Puff. OSTRAND, JOHN OVEG1AN. DAVID OVERBAUGH, DIANNA P rALLADINO, BOB: J.V. Varsity Football; Basketball; Baseball; Student Council; Hi-Y; Junior Senior Maid Escort. 227 PARROTT, LINDA: G.A.A.; Block Club; Pep Club; League Choir; Powder Puff. PHILLIPS, KIRK POEPPE, DEAN: Football; Dramatics; Student Council. POHL. DANIEL POOLE, CHRIS: Football; Baseball; Basketball; Track; Hi-Y; Powder Puff King. POOLE, STEPHANIE —POPE, LINDA: G.A.A.; Powder Puff. PORRITT, RICH: Vice-President 9 10; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Student Council; Hi-Y. PORTER, CONNIE: G.A.A.; French Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Block Club. PORTER, RALPH PRATER, MICHAEL: Football; Basketball. PREVO, CEL: Ski Club. PREVOST, DON PRICE, ROBERT Q QUERTERMOUS, WILLENA R RACE, LYNN: Pep Club; Dramatics; Talent Show; Powder Puff; Honor Guard; N.H.S.; Horsemanship Club; Madrigals; Junior Miss Runner-Up. RAYMER, ROGER: French Club; Bible Club; Varsity Madrigals. RAYMOND, KERRY: J.V. Baseball: Basketball. REMEDIOS, ROSIE: Student Council; Foreign Exchange Student. REPPUHN, LEANN: Dramatics; Pep Club; Block Club. REYNOLDS, CHUCK REYNOLDS, DARLENE: Dramatics. RHOADS, REX RHODES, GARY: Wrestling; Baseball. ROCHA, RUDY ROSS, DAN ROY, MICHAEL: Co-op. RUSH, CONNIE: Pep Club; Block Club; G.A.A.; Student Council; Y-Teens; Honor Guard; Dramatics; Wolf Cry; Powder Puff. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH: Drama; Pep Club; Horsemanship: Ski Club. RUTZEN, GEOFF: Co-op. S SANSHIE, LINDA: Talent Show; French Club, Treasurer; Madrigals. SANSOM, JILL: Careers Club: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Block Club; Drama Club; Ski Club; Track Team; Majorette; Class Secretary, 11; Talent Show; Powder Puff; Class President, 12. SAROTTE, DELORES: Co-op. SARTELL, RICHARD: Football; Band. SCHMIDT, LINDA: Pep Club; Co-op. SCHNEIDER, STEVE SCHOFF, HAROLD SCHULTZ, JOLENE: Ski Club; G.A.A.; Block Club; Powder Puff; Y-Teens; Hilltopper; Honor Guard; Pep Club. SCOTT, RANDALL: Student Council; Co-op. SEALY, MARSHALL: Basketball; Baseball: Football; Track; Co-op. SEARIGHT, GREG SEATH, ANN: G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Powder Puff. SEXTON, JOHN: Football; Basketball; Baseball; Cross Country. SEXTON, TIM SHOUN, PAUL SKARRITT, JAN SLADE, PAM: French Club; G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club. SLINKARD, GARY SMALE, LINDA: French Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Pep Club; Block Club. SMITH, BILL: Co-op. SMITH, CLAUDIA: Y-Teens; Ski Club; Pep Club; Block Club. SMITH, DEBBIE SMITH, DENNIS SMITH, KATHY: Powder Puff. SMITH, LOIS: Medics; Powder Puff. SMITH, PATTI SMITHLING, KATHY SPENCER, JILL SROCK, SHARON: Powder Puff. STITT, MIKE STUETZER, JOHN STURDY, VERNON: Ski Club, Ski Team. STUTZMAN, PAT: Pep Club; Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Powder Puff. SUVER, GREG T TAYLOR, BARB THARP, DAVE THOMAS, IRENE: Pep Club; Ski Club; Wolf Cry; French Club. THOMPSON, DONNA: Dramatics Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Basketball; Volleyball; Block Club; Powder Puff; Y-Teens. THORPE, KATIE TOWER, LARRY: Football. TRIM, RANIE: G.A.A.: Powder Puff; Basketball. TYLER, DON: Football. V VALENTI, GAIL VELTRE, AL VENTIMIGLIA, JIM: Football; Track. VERRUGGEN, MARIE WALKER, BRENDA: Pep Club; G.A.A.; Y-Teens, Historian 12; Powder Puff. WALKER, DENNIS: Ski Club. WALTON, BILL WARREN, VALERIE WATF.RBURY, MARC: Basketball; Tennis; Cross Country; Ski Club; Hi-Y; Football. WATTERWORTH, LAURA WERTMAN, BILL: Football; Basketball; Track; Student Council; Hi-Y. WESTON, VICKEY WHEELER, NANCY WHITMIRE, DAN WICE, MIKE WIEGAND, DANA: Football; Wrestling; Madrigals; Dramatics; Drum Major. WILFORD, TOM: Tennis; Wrestling; Hi-Y; Chess Club: Powder Puff Cheerleader; Cross Country; Lawyers Club. -WILLIAMS, DENNIS WOLF, SUSAN: Powder Puff; Co-op. WOOD, DIANE: Powder Puff. WOODWARD, MARTY: Student Council; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Basketball; Block Club; Powder Puff; Ski Club; Y-Teens; Foreign Correspondent; Journalism. WOOLEY, ERIC Y YARBROUGH, MICHAEL: Basketball; Tennis; N.H.S. YOUNGBLOOD, KATHLEEN General Index Abbott, K. Baker, C. 158 Berg Cleaners 208 Adams, C. 118 Baker, D. 158 Berg, R. Adams, D. 144 Baker, G. 102,132 Bernor, B. 118 Adams, T. 118 Baker, K. 118 Bernor, C. 144 Adams, W. 95 Baker, K. 132 Beseau,C. 132 Adcock, S. 144 Ball, C. 118 Best, M. Addis, R. 158,184 Ballar, C. 15 Bible, R. 119 Advance Floor Decorators 202 Ballough, H. 144 Biddle, S. 44,73,144 Arar, B. 118,221 Banks, B. 158 Bigger, B. 119 Ainge, D. 144 Banks, B. 118 Bigger, J. 119 Aldrich, D. 114 Banks, D. 132 Bigger, P. 46,144 Aldrich, T. 132 Barber, L. 21 Bibey, D. 132 Allen, A. 99,158 Barnett, T. 118 Bildstein, B. 115,119 Allen, C. 132 Barry, B. 118 Biondi, L. 132 Allen. D. 15 Bartlett, A. Biondi, M. 159,164,177 Allen, J. 158 Bartlett, N. Bird, D. 144 Allen, P. 118 Bates, J. 118 Birchett, A. 108,119 Allen, R. Bates, S. 144 Birchett, J. 144 Allen, T. Baumunk, J. 118 Birkelo, L. Allen, V. 132 Baumunk, J. 118 Birlelo, R. 10,132 Als Hardware 212 Baumgradner, S. 118 Bishop, S. 69,144 Altman, K. 8,158 Baxter, S. 144 Black, D. Altman, K. 144 Beach, B. 144 Black, D. 144 Alumbaugh.J. 48 Beach, C. 158 Black, J. 119 Anderson Plumbing 216 Beach Fuel and Supply 199 Blackerby, C. 144 Anderson, J. 100,158,162 Beadle, D. 132 Blackerby.J. 21 Anderson, J. 132 Beal, D. 132 Blackett, N. 106,144,145 Anderson, J. 108 Beall, T. 71,159 Blasey, K. 55,56,119,124,125,127 Anderson, K. 118 Beaseau,V. 159 Blehm, J. 32,159,185 Ansbaugh, S. Beattie, K. 132 Bliss, H. 119 Anthony, S. Beattie, K. 88,143,159 Blount, R. 159 ApMadoc, G. 158 Beauchamp, R. 69,132 Boal, R. ApMadoc, T. 144 Becker, J. 28 Bob’s Hardware 203 Arakelian, M. 53 Beckman, A. 118 Bock, R. 132 Arakelian, T. 26 Beeman, S. 132 Body, D. 26,132 Armstrong, L. 144 Beghin, M. 144 Body, R. 132 Arrowsmith, B. 118 Bell, Dawn 144 Boggs, B. 119 Arrowsmith, J. 144 Bell, D. 184 Boggs, M. 144 Arseneau, C. 34 Bell, Z. 106,118 Bond, L. 132 Aresnault,J. 6 Bellant, A. 159 Bonner, L. 36,59 Arsenault, W. 118 Bel Ian t, M. Bontempo, D. 132 Ashley, S. 144,166,212 Bellant, K. 144 Bontempo, J. 68,132 Atkinson, L. 118 Bellant, M. 132 Boothby’s Gifts 200 Auten Furniture 214 Bellant. T. Bowsell, W. Auten, S. 108,132 Bellant, V. 132 Bowden, K. 119 Atienza, B. 57,60,70,58,115,158,184,190 Belote, R. 118 Bowden, S. 144 Auten, C. 158,164 Belote, T. Boyd, B. 144 Averton.G. 118 Bennett, G. 56,71,144 Boyd, J. 119 Ayres, P. 132 Bennett, M. 159 Bradley, L. 106,132,136 Bachand.D. 158,46,165 Bentley, J. 132 Bradley, T. 119 Baker, B. 158 Bently, M. Brandel, L. 144 Bailey, C. 118 Berendt, D. 132 Brantley, L. 119 Bailey, E. Berendt, R. 159 Bratt, D. 159,164,165 230 Bratt, R. 145 Bray, T. 132 Bredow, D. 119,129 Bredow, D. 132 Brendle, E. 159 Brewer, C. 159 Brewer, D. 132 Brewer, D. 132 Brewer, P. 1 Brewer, R. Brewer. S. 7,129,119 Bridges, P. 132 Bright, B. Brissette,J. 132 Brissetre,J. 145 Broadway, C. 132 Brock, B. 119 Brock, D. 145 Brock, K. 132 Bronson, B. 7,27 Brotemarkle, B. 159 Brown, D. 11,113,132 Brown, P. 159 Brown, M. 145 Conrad, B. 43 Brumback, R. Bryant, K. 119 Bullard, D. 119 Bullard, N. 159,165 Bullard, Dr. 101 Bullard, O. 99,145 Bunton, R. 104,132 Bunton,T. 145 Burgess, D. Burgess, M. 162 Burley, P. 119 Burke Lumber 198 Burke, T. 169 Burlison, J. Burnell, J. 162 Burnell, T. 132 Burrus, P. 119 Burton, J. 145 Burton, T. 119 Burton, W. 99,162 Bushey, C. 145 Butler. B. 119 Butters, E. 119 Butz, G. 145 Buzzell, S. 22,145 Byers, R. 44,69,132 Byers, R. 52,75,154,155,162,169,180,185 Caldwell, C. 119 Caldwell, K. 162,165,176,180 Caldwell, N. 145 Caldwell, S. 119 Calhoun, D. 119 Calhoun, R. 162 Callen, K. 119 Calvin, D. 162 Calvin, D. 145 Campbell, H. 119 Campbell, P. 132 Carrey, D. 119 Carlsen, D. 145 Carlsen, K. 132,102 Carlston, R. Carlston, S. 108,133 Carnell, M. 145 Carnell, M. Carpenter, L. 162 Carpenter, R. 133 Carpenter, R. 145 Carpenter, R. 145 Carpenter, T. 145 Carr, D. 162 Carr, P. 119,106 Carriage House Antiques and Wooden Peg 205 Carroll, M. 133 Carroll, V. 119 Carter, D. Carter, D. 145 Carter, R. 162 Chamarro, D. 162 Carter, T, Cash, M. 119 Casper, J. 119 Caverly, A. Cecil, S. 145 Chad, A. 46,108,109,145,146 Chad, J. 145,199 Chamarro, C. 119 Chamgerlain, J. 2,63 Chambers, D. Chambers, J. 133 Champeau. L. 55,56,133,140,108,177 Champs 196 Chandanais, D. 162 Chandanais, D. 119 Chapman, R. 106,145 Childers, R. 119 Childers, T. 145 Christie, C. 119 Christie, M. 162 Chrysler, R. 133 Church, M. 145 Cinader, D. 162 Cinader, D. 119 Clark, L. 133 Clark, L. 133 Clark, R. 133 Clarkston Appliance 215 Clarkston Bakery 218 Clarkston Cafe 204 Clarkston Credit Union 198 Clarkston Dairy Queen 220 Clarkston Golf Club 200 Clarkston Pool Co. 221 Clarkston Lumber Co. 201 Clarkston Sporting Goods 209 Clarkston Standard Service 216 Cleffman, B. 44,133 Cleffman, W. 145 Clements, K. 163,164,165 Clifton, J. 9 Coad, M. 133 Coad, T. 163 Cobb, J. 65,163,188,189 Coburn, R. 145 Cochran, D. 133 Cohoon, K. 119 Cohoon, R. 163 Cole, M. 163,164 Cole, N. 145 Cole, S. 119 Coles, D. 119 Collins, B. 120 Collins, F. Colloto, W. 133 Colwell, M. 118 Compton, G. 120 Compton, P. 163 Compton, R. 120 Conley, D. 133 Conley, D. 133 Conrad, W. 106,134 Constable, K. 163 Converse, L. 120 Converse, S. 134 Cook, A. 120 Cook, B. 163 Cook, D. 120 Cook, M. Cooper, C. Cooper, F. 120 Cooper, K. 145 Cooper, P. 46,47,163,165 Cooper, W. 134 Copeland, P. Cornell, G. 120 Coronoad,T. 134 Corpus, C. 57,58,59,60,145,153 Coulter, K. 134 Covarrubias, J. 145 Covarrubias, L. 120 Coventry, R. 134 Cover, D. 145 Cowdrey, D. 120 Cowen, B. 61,108,134 Cowen, M. 51,161,163,182,192 Cowling, G. 50,52,64,163,165,189,194, 195 Cowling, S. 134 Coyle, B. 163 Cozadd, B. 163 Cozadd,J. 134 Crabtree, M. 96,134 Crabtree, S. 93 Craft, K. Craig, B. 145 Craig, B. 111,120,121 Craven, J. 16,70,114,115,161,166 Crawford, B. 32 Crawford, P. 145 Crites, H. 145 Crosby, B. 154,150 Crosby,J. 120 Cross Realty 216 231 Crossley, R. 134 Crowley, P. 28 Crum, A. Crum, L. 145 Cluuahause, J. 120 Cummings, K. 146 Cummings, M. Cunningham, F. 120 Cunningham, S. 166 Currey, A. Currey, G. 110,134 Curry, M. 121 Curson, A. 134 Curson, L. 121 Curtis, M. 6,31 Cushman, M. 121 Cuthbertson, J. 134 Damerow, M. 134 Dancey, R. 121 Daniels, M. 121 Dankert, D. 102,103,85,134 Dankert,J. 121 Dault, G. Davis, D. 121 Davenport, M. 145,148 Davis, D. 72,134,146 Davis, E. 146 Davis, L. 146 Davis, M. 146 Davis, P. 134 Day, B. 121 Day, C. 121 Dean, C. 134 Decker, J. 146 Decker, S. 134 Dee, K. 146 Deer Lake Lumber 203 Dellowe, D. 134 Delph, L. 146 Deneen, K. 166 Dengate, A. 63,146 Dengate D. 121 Dengate, R. 166 Dennis, L. 35 Dennis, P. Dennis, W. 16 DeRosia, C. 146 DeRosia, R. 166 Derryberry, G. 134 Derry berry, M. 121 Derryberry, P. 166 Dervage,C. 134 DeWald, D. 134 Dickerson, S. 121 Dickinson, D. 134 Dickinson, K. 134 Dies, P. 134 DiFabbio, S. 121 Dion, M. 166 Dixie Floral 198 Domanski, G. 36,97 Dome,J. 121 Donaldson, J. 46,134 Don Bradford and Sons Sporting Goods 200 Doner, D. 121 Donker, L. 134 Donohoe, C. 134 Donohoe, L. 146,151 Donohoe, T. 146 Doremus, J. 134 Doremus, S. 166 Dougherty, J. 121 Dougherty, J. 121 Dougherty, K. 134 Dougherty, R. 166 Dowd, E. 121 Downs, S. Drake, T. 166 Drayton Automatic Laundry 203 Drayton Martinizing 209 Duncan, M. 121 Duncan, M. 166 Dureiko, M. 121 Durson, M. 59,134 Dutcher, C. 62,63,146 Dutcher, K. 121 Dyer, C. Eastman, C. 166 Easton, G. 33,146 Easton, J. 121 Easton, T. 135 Eaton, C. 121 Eaton, E. 135 Edgewater Beach Motor Lodge 202 Edward, D. 166 Edwards, C. 146 Eibergen,J. 146 Eisenhardt, M. 121 Eisenlohr, B. 135 Eld red, M. 121 Elert, R. 135 Ellert, C. 135 Ellert, L. Elliot, D. 167 Elliot, M. 64,161,167,176,177,189,225 Elliot, S. 121 Ellsworth’s Auto and Trailer Sales 213 Emery, D. 135 Emery, F. 146 Enden, C. 121 Engler, M. 121 Epley, D. 46 Erb, R. 135 Erb, R. Erickson, D. 142,135 Erickson, M. 88,89 Eslick, R. 121 Eudis, D. 76,146 Evans, D. 146 Evans, Equipment 217 Evans, P. 121 Evely, R. 121 Fahrner, M. 46,146 Fall, A. Fahr, S. 135 Fahr, V. 135 Fancher, C. 146 Fancher, J. Fancher, L. 146 Fancher, R. 135 Farner, S. 146 Faust, A. 121 Faust, G. 135 Fay, C. 167 Fay, R. 135 Fellows, E. 64,146,213 Fenstemaker, M. 167 Fenwick, M. 135 Ferguson, J. 121 Fife, D. 167 Fife, D. 135 Filhart, S. 167 Findlay, D. 121 Fitch, K. 121 Fitzroy, B. Fitzthomas, D. 121 Fitzthomas, M. 167 Flanigan, G. 167 Fletcher, K. 121 Foote, D. 135 Forbe Office Supply 214 Ford, C. 165,167,180,184,225 Forbus, J. 121 Forbus, M. 135 Fortin, L. 146 Foster, J. Foster, S. 167 Fournier, G. 135 Fournier, S. 122 Foust, J. 135 Fox, D. 135 Fox, D. 69,167 Fox, L. 122,221 Fox, R. 135,146 Fox, R. Franklin, D. 72,73,167,169 Franklin, R. 167 Franklin, V. 146 Freckeltow, J. 122 Frederick, K. 135 Frederick, S. 46,167 Fredericks, K. 135 Frick, C. 135 Fritch, D. 7 Fritch, D. 135 Froelich,M. 122 Frost, G. 106,135 Fuller, C. 95,122 Funk, B. 122 Funk, L. 21 Gabier, J. Gaddis, S. 165,167 Galbraith, C. 122 Gallegly, C. 122 Gallegly, R. 3,167 Galligan,G. 167 Galligan, P. Gallivan, P. 122 232 Ganther, V. 135 Gardner, C. 122 Garcia, A. 147 Garlak, K. 2,51,55,56,147,149 Garner, R. 75,135 Garnett, J. 122 Garrett, D. Gates, T. 164,167 Gates, T. 135 Gauthier, D. 104,122,135 Gavar, M. Geeck, R. 72,170 Genshaw,W. 37,75 Geoit, L. 122 Geoit, N. 122 Geoit, W. 135 Gerber, C. 135 Gerber, P. 165,170,172,184 Gibson, B. 178 Gilbert, R. 147 Giles, B. 135 Giles, N. 170,181,185,188,201 Gills, S. 147 Gillis, P. 170 Gillmer, V. 135 Gilmore, M. 122 Gilziebiewske, J. 135 G.M.C. 206,207 Goemaere, D. 147 Goemaere,S. 147 Goines, S. 70,164,165,170 Goins, P. 170 Golding, C. 170 Golding, M. 122 Golding, P. 122 Goltry, L. 122 Gordon, C. 61,64,170 Gordon, G. 122,199 Gordon, J. 122 Gordon, J. 61,147 Gordy’s Barber Shop 199 Gougeon, T. Gougeon,T. 170 Goyette, D. 147 Grace, D. 122 Grace, T. 56,147 Gragg, S. 136 Graham, G. 122,198,205 Graham, L. 136 Grammer, J. 122 Granger, C. 10,70,71,112,113,115,165, 170,182,184 Granlund, N. 42 Grant, D. 122 Grant, D. 147 Grant, R. 122 Grant, T. 136 Gray, M. 136 Gray, T. 136 Gray, T. 170 Green, A. 147 Green, D. 170 Green, F. 20 Green Shutters 208 Greene, H. 136 Greene, L. 19 Greig, G. Gresha’s Market 205 Griffiths, M. 88,170 Griffiths, S. 62,63,108,145,147 Grimaldi Buick-Opel Inc. 197 Grogan, E. 147 Grogan, K. 170,193 Gross, P. 136 Groves, D. 122 Gugin, B. 147 Guilds, P. 147 Gurski, F. Gurski, M. Hagemeister, L. 170 Hagen, L. 147 Haggitt, W. 147 Haight, L. 42 Hale, J. 170 Hale, R. 136 Hale, S. 136 Hall, G. 221 Hall, H. 147 Hall, M. 59 Hall, J. 147 Hall, T. 136 Hall, V. 50,60,70,170,186 Hallman, D. 115,147 Hamilton, A. 2,10,147 Hamilton, D. Hamilton, D. 122,136 Hamilton, R. 170 Hammett, R. 147 Hammond, B. 171 Hancsak,J. 122 Hannery Ford Inc. 205 Hanson, B. 136 Hanson, B. 33,96,97,110,156 Hanson, M. 6,14 Hanson, M. 23 Hanson, C. 136 Hanson, P. 48,49,81,136,141 Hanson, S. 147,203 Hanson, S. 136 Hardenburgh, P. 171 Hardy, M. 21 Hardy, B. 2,98,147 Hargraves, G. 122 Harrington, K. 136 Harris, S. 147 Harrison, C. 122 Hart, J. 122 Hart, K. 122 Hartgrave, L. 123 Hartley, A. 147 Hartwell, W. 36 Harvey,G. 123 Harvey, V. 123 Haslip, F. 123 Hatcher, B. 123 Hatley, K. 123 Hattabaugh, J. 123 Hattabaugh, C. 123 Hattabuagh, S. Haupt, J. 209 Hawke, J. 123 Hawke, J. 108,148 Hawke Tool 211 Hawkins, D. 136 Hawkins, K. 171 Hawkins, M. 123 Haynes, E. 147 Head, L. 123 Heard, L. 171 Head,M. 123 Heath, K. 136 Hegwood, C. 148 Helveston, J. 72,171 Henderson, L. 136 Henderson, R. 136 Hennig, C. 123 Hennig, M. 164,165,171,172,186 Henry, M. 148 Hensey, E. 136 Herr, R. 136 Hess, B. 171 Hettich,J. 123 Hettich, R. 148 Hickman, L. Hicks, S. 136 Highlen, D. Hilley, D. 123 Hilley, M. 148 Hillier, B. 123 Hillier, B. Hinds, M. Hinkle, D. 123 Hinton, S. 136 Hipsher, J. 123 Hobbs, B. 123 Hockey, P. 136 Hockin, D. 123 Hockin, W. 136 Hodge, Ch. 171 Hodge, R. 136 Hoeg, N. 27,141 Hoff, D. 69,171 Hoff, K. 68,148 Holcomb, L. 123 Holland, S. 171 Hollis, D. 171 Holmes, E. 123 Holmes, J. 171 Holt, D. 136 Hood, A. 137 Hood, D. 137 Hood, E. 11,113,114,115,171 Hoopengarner, D. 48,49,69,137 Hoopingarner, L. 123 Hoopingarner, M. 137 Horrigan, D. 10,28,102 Horton, L. Hoskins, F. 56,106,123,125 Hovey, D. 137 233 Howard Johnson’s 220 Howenstine, R. 123 Howes Lanes 197 Hoxsie, M. 104,137 Hoy, R. 102,137 Hubbard, M. 123 Hubbard, S. 148 Hubble, C. 171 Hufford, T. 137 Huhta, V. 26,148 Hughson, B. 148 Hulsey, J. 53,171 Huttenlocher, 218 Humbert, C. 108,148 Humbert, D. 137 Humphrey, M. 137 Humphreys, M. 122,123 Humphrey, P. 171 Hunt, R. 137 Huntwork, D. Huntwork, M. 123 Hutchins, C. 57,106,107,156,171 Hutchins, M. 137 Hux, J. 87, 110,134,137 Hyatt, D. 137 Hyde, N. 123 Ingersoll,J. 148 Ingles, A. 34 Inman, D. 171 Inman, G. 137 Inman, M. 6,24,104 Inman, N. 123 Innis, C. 124 Ison, M. 137 Jackson, J. 124 Jacobs, L. 174 Jacobson, R. 30 Jadwin, D. 15,106,137,139 Jadwin, S. 174 Jeffers, P. 124 Jenkins, V. 124 Jenks, B. 148 Jenks, C. 148 Jenks, M. Jennings, E. 137 Jennings, J. 148 Jennings, R. 148 Jervis, M. 29 Johnson, D. 124,221 Johnson, D. 97,137 Johnson, E. 26 Johnson, E. 137 Johnson, J. 174 Johnson, K. 106,137 Johnson, L. 137 Johnson, L. 69,174 Johnson, M. 124 Johnson, M. 124 Johnson, N. 137 Johnson, R. 91,13 Johnson, S. 106,107,124 Johnson, V. 124 Johnson, D. 42,106 Johnston, T. 37 Jokinen, A. 166,174 Jones, B. 137 Jones, D. 124 Jones, F. 172 Jones, P. 137 Jones, S. 124 Jones, T. 82,148 Jorden,G. Jorgensen, C. 137 Joseph, C. 148 Jubenville, P. 148 Junod,J. 137 Junod, 0. Kapala, K. 124 Karbownik, D. 165,174 Karbownik, T. 110,137 Karpovck, B. 148 Kath,D. 124 Kaul, M. 51,61,78,80,174,185 Kayga, N. 174 Keasey Electric 201 Keating Antique Village 219 Keelean,C. 137 Keeley, E. 174 Keiser, C. 137 Keiser, D. 147,213 Keiser, D. 124 Keller, D. Kelley, D. 89,148,115 Kelley, D. 148 Keller, R. 137 Kennedy, S. 124 Kenyon, R. 3,6,17,100 Kenyon, V. 174 Kerton, D. 148 Kerzykowski, B. Kerzykowski, K. 124 Keyser, J. 90,93,95,98,100,112,114,115, 161,174 Kidd, C. 137 Kidd, L. 124 Kidd, R. 174 Kidd, V. 137 Keift Engineering 213 King, B. 137 King, C. 124 King, G. 148 King, H. 122,124 King, K. 124 King, L. 124 King, M. 168,174 King, P. 137 King, R. 148 Kings Insurance Agency 198 Kinser, M. 31 Kinser,J. 202 Kitson, J. 137 Kizer, C. 108,148 Klann, G. 174 Klann, R. 148,100 Klark, J. 78,124,176 Klein, A. 75,124,178 Klein, A. Klein, R. 137 KJuesner, J. 106,148 Kluesner, K. 165,174 Knake, A. 2,137 Knowlton,G. 174 Koch, G. 175 Koehler, D. 137 Kojima, C. 124 Kojima, D. 149 Konkle,T. 124 Koop,G. 138 Kosiba, S. 8,106,175 Koskela, K. 138 Kostin, G. 175 Kottke, C. 75,78,149 Kranich,T. 124 Kratt, S. 115,149 Kraud, D. 124 Krauss, S. Krick, B. 124 Krig, E. Kuklaw, C. 138 LaBrie, M. 108 La Due Jewlers 199 Lambert, T. Lane,T. 124 Lane, T. 91,92,149 Langdon, D. 124,149 Lape, D. 147 Lariviere, R. 149 Larkin’s Barber Shop 212 Larsen, D. 63,197 Latham, B. 124 Latoza, A. 56,60,70,72,77,158,164,168, 175,177,180 Latoza, W. 124 Lawrence, B. 111,124 Lawrence, D. 138 Lawrence, D. 138 Lawrence, G. 138 Lawrence, J. 149 Lawson, D. 138 Lawson, H. 175 Lawson, J. 149 Lawson, K. 175 Lay, M. 14 Leach, C. 149 Leach, K. 138 Leaf, C. 124 Leaf, R. 149,153 Leak, B. 6,124 Leake, M. 175 Leaver, S. 124 Lease, E. 138 Ledbetter, M. 149 Lee, D. 65,76,138,196,216 Lee, V. 125 Lehman, D. 72,149 Lekander, T. 77,106,145,149 LePere, D. 149,167 LePere, V. 63,138 Lepper, L. 149 234 Leslie, L. 149,213 Lessard, J. 119,125,130 Lessard, J. 158,175 Lessard, L. 40,51,104,149 Letcher, S. 24,62,108 Lewis, E. Wint 204 Lewis, J. 125 Lewis, R. Uckliter, J. 149 Umbaugh, D. 70,175 Lipka, P. 149 Little, L. 125 Loba, J. 125,221 Lochcr, C. 125 Locher, P. 175 Locklar, G. 138 Logan, B. 22,149 Logan, P. 125,131 London, F. 80,138 Long, S. 149 Longstaff, D. 138 Loop, M. 178 Love, R. 125 Lucas, P. 125 Lucas, D. 125 Lucas, D. 138 Lund, R. 125 Lussier, J. 46,47,178,180,181 Lussier, K. 138 Lowery, S. 21 Lynch, C. 178 Lynch, M. 138 Lynch, M. 61,108,149,215 Lynch, S. 125 Lyons, S. 138 Maas, J. 138 MacAlpine, M. 149 MacArthur,J. 29 MacArthur, P. 39 MacDougall, K. 63,138 MacDougall, T. MacEachern, M. 149 MacEachern, S. 138 MacGregor, L. 63,149 MacGregor, K. 178 Mackson,W. 100 MacKay,S. 125 MacNeill, R. 75,102 Mahar, T. 150,151 Mansfield, C. 54 Mansfield, J. 72,138 Mansfield, N. 78,178 Mantei, F. 39 Marion, T. 178 Martin, C. 125 Martin, D. 125 Martin, J. 150 Martin, V. 8,150 Martin, Y. Martin, Y. 138,150 Mason, B. Mason, G. 95,125 Mason, M. 65,75,78,178,189,216 Mason, M. 16,18,188 Mason, P. 138 Mason, R. 138 Mass, K. 138 Masters, L. 125 Mauti, D. 2,24 Mauti, M. Mauti, T. 138 Maxon, D. 125 Maxon,G. 125 May, J. May, N. 138 Mayan,D. Mayer, J. 46,150 Mayer, K. 125 Mayo, D. Mayo, K. 125 Mayo, S. McAnnally, S. 151 MaArthur, C. 47,178 McArthur, D. 126 McArthur, P. 178 McBride, B. 74,151 McCormick, S. 151 McCrum, R. 139 McCurdy, E. 6,28 McDaniel, R. 139 McDermott, M. 126 McDonald, J. 139 McFarland, M. 178 McGill, S. 139 McGinnis, K. 151 McGrath, H. 6,15,40,101,173,223 McGrew, A. 61,147,151 McKee, M. 178 McKinstry, B. 151 McLean, S. 151 McMillan, G. 10,35,72,114,115,161,173 McMillan, P. 139,153 McNiel,M. 178 McSkulin, D. 178 Meade, B. 138 Mears, A. 179 Mears, D. 138 Medcalf, G. 150 Medcalf, M. 150 Mellen, L. 179 Mercier, M. 47,179 Merglewski, C. 125 Merglewski, D. 125 Merkel, D. 150 Merkel, D. 125,150 Merrill, S. 73 Meyer, D. Meyers, D. 61,106,138,200,220 Meyers, R. 125 Meyers, R. Meyers, T. 221 Mielke, C. 179 Mielke, D. 138 Mielke, K. 125 Mielke, R. 179 Milam, G. 179 Milam, M. 150 Miles, D. 125,150 Miles, D. 138 Miles, D. 138 Milkey, A. 138 Millen, B. 139 Millen, D. Millen, L. 150 Miller, J. 125 Millen, S. Miller, A. 47,179 Miller, D. 179 Miller, S. 139 Miller, S. 150 Miller, S. 125 Miller, R. 125 Miller, T. 139 Milligan, D. 150 Millward, Y. 150 Milobar, M. 150 Miner, Y. 139 Miodeic, R. 125 Miracle, F. 108,139 Miracle, G. 125 Mobley, T. 126 Modesitt,J. 31,70,108 Molina, N. 126 Moller, D. 126 Molter, D. 106,139 Moon, D. 150 Moon Valley Rustic Fur. Co. 196 Moon,V. 126 Moore, A. 139 Moore, B. 179 Moore, C. 179 Moore, C. 126 Moore, D. 126 Moore, D. Morden, C. 139 Morgan, 150 Morgan, G. 126 Morgan, J. 179 Morgan’s Service Station 208 Morris, B. 126 Morris, H. 150 Morse, B. 126 Morse, C. 150 Mose,J. 150 Morse, J. 126 Moscovic, R. 43,82 Mosher, M. 139 Mosier, K. 106,150 Moss, C. 126 Motsinger,M. 97,139,142 Mull, F. 126 Mumbower, B. 102,150 Mumbower, S. 126 Munro, L. 64,156,166,226 Mursu, S. 126 Myers, P. 126 Myers, T. 126 Nagel, S. 126 Navarre, A. 179 235 Navarre, C. 126 Navarre, J. 64,160,179 Navarre, M. 126 Nelsey, D. 139 Nelsey, L. 179 Newbigging, J. 151 Newell, B. 182 Newlin, D. 139 Newman, C. 126 Newton, S. Nichol, L. Nichols, A. 126 Nichols, J. 139 Nickols, P. 126 Nicholson, J. 126 Nicholson, K. 127 Nicholson, S. 102 Nicholson, S. Nolan, B. Norberg, J. 61,70,182,184 Norbert,J. 139 Norberg, L. 62,63,108,145,151 Norman, K. 139 Norman, T. 8,151 Norris, P. 74,75,182,213 North, D. 151 North, M. 139 Northcote, M. 127 Oakland Motel 218 O’Dell Drug 208 Ogans, C. 127 Ogg, J. 182 Ogg, R. 139 Ogle, G. Ogle, L. 151 Oja, R, 182 Ollie, J. 151 Ollie, K. 127 Ollila, J. 106,127 Olsen, J. 127 Olson, B. 127 Olson, D. O’Neal, P. Orlick, L. 75 Orlick, R. Osbo, P. 163,182 Ostrand, J. Ostrnad, S. 127 Ostrowski, M. 127 Ovegian, D. 182 Overbaugh, D. 182 Packer, C. 127 Packer, M. 139 Palace, G. 127 Palladino, B. 56,99,100,101,115,158 Palmer, C. 127 Palmer, L. 127 Papi, J. 139 Parker, L. 151 Parrott, L. 182,200 Partello, L. 139 Partello, P. 151 Pasineau, H. 37,77,167 Patterson. P. 127 Paul, R. 127 Paulson, D. 139 Paulenich, D. 127 Paulson, D. 127 Paulson, D. 127 Pawley, G. 140 Pendred,H. 151 Peoppe, D. 182 Peoppe, G. 122,128 Pentrich, K. 151 Perigo, E. Perkins, B. 75,151 Perkins, M. 127 Perria, G. 127 Perry, M. 140 Peters, D. 40,151 Peters, K. 61,127 Peterson, C. 127 Pettigrove, B. 140 Pettigrove, E. 127 Pfahlert, D. 140 Phillips, 140 Phillips, K. 182 Philpott, N. 127 Pierce, D. 127 Pierce, G. 151 Pierce, J. 151 Pierson, D. 43 Pierson, K. 28 Pine Knob Beauty Salon 197 Pine Knob Pharmacy 205 Pitts, S. 140 Plummer, R. Poeppe,G. 140 Peoppe, G. 128 Pohl, D. Polasek, D. 128 Polasek, J. 128 Polasek, P. 140 Pontiac State Bank 211 Poole Lumber 212 Poole, C. 9,87,100,165,169,183 Poole, M. 128 Poole, S. 183 Pope, L. 46,183 Porritt,C. 63,140 Porritt Dairy 202 Porritt, R. 112,114,115,161,175,183, Porter, C. Porter, R. Potulsky, M. Powell Disposal Service 197 Powell, C. 151 Powell, D. 128 Prasil, R. 56,94,96,110,140 Prater, R. 140 Prater, W. 183 Preseau, T. 140 Presnell, A. 128 Prevo, C. 183 Prevost, D. Price, R. 183 Prieto, J. 151 Proffitt, J. 140 Pryomskl,M. 128 Putman, P. 140 Questermous, V. Quertermous, W. 140 Quigley, J. 140 Quigley, J. 2,82,83,104,105,151 Quigley, P. Quinlan, C. 81,151 Quinsenberry, T. 75,128 Quisenberry, T. 151,75 Race, L. 7,181,183,192 Race,D. 128 Rachel, C. 140 Radoye, B. 151 Ragatz, G. 63,140 Rankin, B. 77,128 Rappuhm, D. 151 Rappuhn,D. 128 Rappuhn, K. Ratliff, A. 128 Rayman,J. 150 Raymer, R. 183 Rymer, M. 151,68 Raymond, J. 140 Raymond, K. 183 Ray’s Suncoc Service 221 Resmsma, P. 151 Redwood, M. 128 Reed, M. 36 Regentin, S. 140 Reis, R. 128 Rembach, P. 140 Remedios, R. 57,58,59,177,183 Reppuhn, L. 180,183 Reues, L. 140 Reynolds, B. Reynolds, C. 183 Reynolds, D. 183 Reynolds, K. 128 Reynolds, R. 151 Rhodes, G. 183 Rhoads, D. Rhoads, Tex 183 Rice, L. 128 Richard, B. 108 Rochard, J. 63,108,109,151,153 Richardson, K. 134,140 Richardson, M. 128 Ridgeway, M. 140 Ridley, R. 128 Risinger, B. 128 Ritters Farm Market 221 Rizzuto, S. 128 Robbins, J. 128 Robbins, S. 88,415,151 Robbins, W. 4 Robertson, D. 140 Robertson, N. 128 Robinson, A. 152 Robinspn,G. 128 Robinson, I. 128 236 Robitailie, S. 15,106,140 Rocha, R. 70,183 Rondo, M. 140 Rondo, P. 152 Ronk, K. 120,127,128 Ronks Barber Shop 205 Rose, A. 152 Rose, L. 128 Ross, D. 175 Ross, J. 128 Rossano, J. 128 Rosso, L. 37 Roteman, R. 140 Rothbarth,J. 152 Rowland, B. 128 Rowland, G. 152 Rowland, V. 128 Roy Brothers Standard Service 201 Roy,J. 140 Rudy’s Market 203 Ruelle, D. 88,152 Ruelle, J. 140 Rundell, R. 140 Rush, C. 81,104,183 Rush, D. 140 Russell, R. 128 Rutterbush, G. 128 Rutzen, Geoffrey Sage, R. 44,141 Saile, P. 9,108,141 Salk, G. 129 Salzano, K. 141 Sampson, S. 129 Sanchez, A. 129 Sanchez, F. 152 Sanders, T. 129 Sanshie, L. 46,69,166,180,186 Sansom, J. 3.50,61,73,164,180,186,188 SantaVicca, R. 6,42 Sartell, K. 141 Sartell, R. 186 Savallisch, R. 141 Sawyer, B. 141 Sawyer, C. 152 Sayles Studios 204 Schebor, P. 28,188 Schell, J. 124 Schmude, S. 196,129 Schneider, S. Schoff, H. 186 Schons, M. 106,141 Schons, P. 68,152 Schuba, C. 54 Schuba, C. 54 Schudlich, E. 129 Schultz, J. 108,129 Schultz, J. 3,186 Scott, D. 141 Scott, G. 141 Scott, J. 152 Scott, R. 186 Sealy, M. 186 Seaman, G. 129 Seaman, T. Searight, G. Searight, R. Seath, A. 47,186 Seaver, J. 152 Seaver, S. 141 Seawright,G. 141 Seffens, J. 129 Serda,P. Sexton, H. 129 Sexton, J. 71,186 Sexton, T. 186 Seyler, F. 84,15,102,141 Sharp, K. 129 Sharpe-Goyette 214 Shell Floor Covering 199 Shelton, L. 24 Shelton, L. 141 Shelton, R. 75,141 Shepherd, D. Sherwood, D. 75,152 Sherwood, V. 129 Shiffman’s 216 Short, C. 141 Short, D. 141 Shotraw, D. 141 Shoun,P. 186 Shoun, R. 141 Shrapnell, C. 120,129 Shrapnell, L. 22 Shrapnell, M. 141 Shreves, R. 129 Shuler, J. 129 Sholts, P. Sicklestell, G. 129 Simonds, L. 129 Simonson, D. 152 Simpson, B. 129 Simpson, R. 129 Sims, L. 148,152 Sims, T. 141 Sinclair, D. 129 Skarritt, J. 187 Skarritt, L. 129 Skerratt, R. 129 Skillman, D. 31 Slade, C. 108 Slade, L. 63,141 Slade, P. 187 Slinkard, G. 187 Slankard,T. 141 Sloas, J. 141 Smale,C. 187 Small, C. Smiley Brothers Music 214 Smith, B. Smith, C. 141 Smith,C. 26,61,106,135,141 Smith, C. 129 Smith, C. 141 Smith, C. 46,70,164,187 Smith, D. 129 Smith, D. 78,129 Smith, D. 141 Smith, D. 187 Smith, E. 129 Smith, J. 152 Smith, K. 129 Smith, K. 181 Smith, L. 141 Smith, M. 129 Smith, P. 78 Smith, P. 187 Smith, R. 152 Smith, R. 129 Smith, S. 152 Smith, W. 34 Smithling, F. 142 Smits, P. 129 Snover, S. 129 Snow, M. 142 Solley, E. 30 Somers, N. 129 Sommers, G. 129 Sommers, G. 152 Soncrant, D. 152 Sova, R. 152 Sova, S. 129 Speace,K. 129 Spears, C. 129 Spencer, C. 152 Spencer, D. 152 Spencer, J. 181 Spring Lake Country Club 196 Square Dancing Clubs 215 Squiers, D. 129 Squire Cleaners 200 Srock, S. 187 Stachurski, A. 40 Stabley, F. 142 Stalker, K. 102,142,177 Stamper, B. 129 Standring, E. 129 Standring, J. 152 Stanley, M. 142 Stapleton, M. 129 State Wide Construction 210 Steele, M. 106,142 Starr, V. 142 Stelmach, D. 129 Stewart, D. 142 Stewart, J. 152 Stewart, K. 142 Stewart, P. 129 Stitt, M. 152 Stitt, M. 181 Stoddard, D. 129 Storrs, D. 58,152 Starll, D. 152 Strall, D. 142 Strehle, C. 108,142 Strehle, L. 152 Streling, D. 142 Stuart, M. 142 Stubblefield, S. 152 Studebaker, R. 152 237 Stuetzer, J. 187 Stuetzer, M. Stuetzer, M. 129,142 Stump, J. 142 Sturdy, V. 106,107 Stutzman, A. 130 Stutzman, P. 71,151,187 Super Chief 211 Surre, M. 8,152 Surre, S. 44,45,80,81,128,130 Suver, G. 187 Suver, M. 142 Svetkoff, B. 95,122,130 Svetkoff, R. 84 Swanson, M. 142 Swick, C. 130 Swick, C. 51,108,152 Tallman, N. 110,130 Tallman, S. 142 Tally Ho Restaurant 213 Tate, B. 152 Tate, B. 142 Tatro, C. Taylor, B. 187 Taylor, D. 130 Taylor, D. 130 Talyor, E. 78,142 Taylor 5 and 10 213 Taylor, M. 47,69,152 Taylor, M. 152 Taylor, P. 152 Terry’s Market 212 Tharp, D. 173,187 Thatcher, D. 142 Thayer, R. 29 Thibault, L. 42 Thomas, D. 130,142,175 Thomas Furniture 220 Thomas, K. 130 Thomas, M. Thomas, I. 190 Thomas, N. 152 Thomas, P. 142 Thomasson,D. 130 Thompson, D. 8,190 Thompson, G. 142 Thompson, H. 152 Thompson, L. 130 Thompson, R. 92 Thorn, Guy Thorpe, K. 190 Thrift, T. 130 Thrifty Drug Store 217 Times Realty 215 Tisch, Mr. and Mrs. 208 Tobin, M. 47 Tom Rademacher, Inc. 217 Tom’s Texaco Service 204 Topolinski, D. 130 Topolinski, T. 152 Tossey, P. 142 Toutant, 130 Tower, L. 190 Tower, L. 44,108,180,198,205 Tower, S. 22,153 Town and Country Delicattessen 209 Town Shop 201 Trarop, D. 152 Trarop, J. 142 Tressel, S. 130 Trim, B. 130,142 Trim, J. 130 Trim, R. 190 Truesdail, R. 130 Tunningly, L. 142 Turk, C. 152 Turk, M. 142 Turner, J. 130 Tungate, P. 91,15,92,145 Tyler, D. 190 Uban, V. 153 Underwood, J. 142 Underwood, Real Estate, 205 Utter, P. 142 Valenti, G. 190,173 Valenti, K. 143 Vanaman, T. 153 Vanaman, T. 95,130 VanCurler, D. 153 VanCurler. R. 42,130 VanHorn, S. 153 VanKarcn, C. VanKleek,G. 42 Vascassenno, B. 115,153 Vasko, D. 153 Vastine, R. 143 Vaughn, E. 22,23 Vargo, K. 143 Veltre, A. 190 Veltre, M. Ventimiglia Ventimiglian, J. 53,71,190,229 Verbruggen, P. 143 Violette, M. 130 Vincent, F. 18 Volbcrding, L. Vollbach, J. 153 Vollbach, N. 141,143 Wade, D. 153 Wade, R. 130 Wade, S. Wangr, D. 143 Waid, D. 43,153 Waite, B. 143 Walker, B. 164,165,190 Waldcr, D. 191 Walker, G. 153 Walker, J. 143 Walker, L. 143 Walder, M. Wallace, J. 143 Walter, A. 143 Wallace, K. 131 Walters, J. Walters, M. 112,113,115,153 Walton. K. 153 Wanke, A. 143 Warden, R. 131 Warman, S. 112,115,153,196 Warne. G. 143 Warren, B. 143 Warren, M. 131 Warren, V. 191 Washburn, J. 44,45 Waterford Hill Country Club 221 Waterford Hill Sauna 198 Watson, A. 18,120,131 Waterbury, M. 106,175,191 Watterworth, C. 143 Watterworth, L. 191 Watterworth, P. 153 Weaver, J. 108,131 Weaver, L. 131 Webber, K. 143 Webber, R. 131 Weber, G. 143 Weber, P. 153 Webster, H. 7,25,76,77,106 Weeks, D. 24,28,143,213 Welch, G. 131 Welch, R. 117,118,131 Wendel, D. 131 Wenger, J. 37 Wentz, L. 143 Wertman, F. 85,143 Wertman, W. Wesener, B. 153 West, C. 131 Weston, G. 14 Weston, V. 191 Westover, T. 131 Whaley, R. 84,143 Wheatley, K. 131 Wheeler, A. 106,131 Wheeler, C. 106,143 Wheeler, N. 191 White, G. 131 White, G. 70,119,223 White, J. White, J. 142 White, P. 143 White, S. 143 White, W. 131 Whitmire, D. 191 Whitmer, J. 131,143 Whitmire, B. 153 Whitmire, D. 153 Whitmire, R. 131 Whitlock, F. 153 Wice, M. 191 Wice, R. Widener, D. 131 Wiegand, D. 45,163,191 Wilcox, M. 123,131 Wilcox, T. 131 Wilford,J. 131 Wilford, T. 78,178,191 Willots, L. 198 Wilson, C. 153 Wilson, Y. 27 238 Williams, B. 104,143 Wood, B. 131 Williams, D. 131 Wood, C. 131 Williams, D. 191 Wood, D. 191 Williard. K. 78,80,153 Woodham, D. 131 Willis, D. Woods,!). 143 Willis, M. 131 Woodward, D. 131 Willis, T. 131 Woodward, P. 153 Willits, L. 153,198 Woodman’s 218 Willson, L. 131 Woods, J. Willson, D. 143 Woodward, M. 9,164,70,81,177,191 Winkler, D. 131 Woolly, R. 131,221 Wiseley,J. 143 Wooley, E. 191 Witherup, M. 143 Woolley, J. 131 Wolf, S. 143 Woolley, T. 153 Wolf, S. 191 Wright, B. 37,75 Wonder Drug 215 Wright, C. 69,153 Wright, K. 153 Wyckoff, D. 127,131 Wyckoff, J. 43 Yarbrough, M. 23,191,192 Yarbrough, S. 131 Yoh, S. Young, M. 131 Youngblood, A. 131 Youngs, R. 131 Young, T. 75,143 Youngblood, K. 191 Yingling, L. 143 Zachos, D. Zachos, T. 153 Zerbe,J. 77,131 Zerbe, R. 131 Zerbe,M. 77,143 239 Achievement, the Answer Softly falling raindrops Silence behind closed doors Memories linger. Time is the teacher, the servant, the master which controls our lives and futures. Fate is a not-so-distant relation of identical powers. The' complexities of time and fate and the effects they have on our lives are explained through the simplicity of Haiku, in which mere half images arc given and personal interpretations arc used to examine the thought more deeply. The Haiku, images, and pictures were chosen to instill a specific reaction on the reader’s part. These reactions unite the book as we portray the story of this school. Not only are these events involved, but many others before and after which help to make up our lives. We want to take this time to thank everyone in this community and elsewhere who in some way contributed to the 69 Hilltopper. This applies especially to Miss Linda Munro, our advisor; to Mr. Studt, our yearbook representative and to all the people who have helped me personally as editor. Thank you Maud Elliot Acknowledgemen ts Mrs. Allen Mrs. Weston Clarkston News Lakeland Tribune Mr. Davidson, Phacthon advisor at WTHS Charles E. Tuttle Co., Inc., publishers of An Introduction to Haiku by Harold G. Henderson. STAFF Editor .....................Maud Elliot Assistant Editor, Copy Editor . . . Dave LePere Layout Editor .....................Gail Cowling Business Manager........Jolene Schultz Sports Editor...........Kathy Caldwell Photography Editor......Dienie Weeks Photographers .....................Mike Mason Kirk Williard, Jim Klark Writers: Janet Cobb, Don Lee, Judy McDo Denise Meyers, Mollie Lynch