Clarkston High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Clarkston, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1970 volume:

I am the changing youth transformed and formed nurtured on realism seeking idealism in new views and modern angles based on an intricate balance of light and darkness and inescapable greys even through shadows I am unafraid facing unknowns with calm anticipation as a sail edged on foreign horizons or a lone wolf approaching unknown forests 3 4633 00174 8084 3 4 5 I am freedom expressed in shadows fast and running or silent and pensive framed in doorways or finding peace through popular sources meditation contemplation searching for my selves 6 7 8 9 10 % I am energy in competition and the spirit of victory and the knowledge gained of defeat I am fast outbursts and long and straining struggle, mixed with chance and the happenings (blessed and cursed) of fate I am the vibrance of action and the intelligence of planned outcomes charged with the voltage of youth u TABLE OF CONTENTS ACTIVITIES 14 ACADEMICS 94 UNDERCLASSMEN 138 SENIORS 178 ADVERTISING 208 SENIOR INDEX 228 FACULTY INDEX 236 GENERAL INDEX 238 13 Activities Division Seyler Breaks Record in Two Mile Run 16 C.H.S. Opp. 12 Warren Lincoln 97 41 West Bloomfield 77 50% Fenton 67% 64 Lake Orion 54 34 Bloomfield Hills Lasher 84 29 Bloomfield Hills Andover 89 36 Northville 82 79% Clarenceville 38% 6 Kearsley Invitational 28 Milford 90 8 Oxford Invitational 25 Waterford Township Avondale 99 24 21 Rochester 97 59 Waterford Kettering 59 46% Waterford Mott 71V2 16 Wayne-Oakland League Meet Tied 5th Under the watchful eyes of Judge Max Inman, Rich Klein tries to achieve a winning distance in the long jump. Right: Doug Kath gets off to a quick start as the lead man in the 880-yard relay. Under head coach Dennis Hor-rigan and assistant coach Conrad Bruce, last year's track team had an improved record compared to the previous year: three wins, ten losses, and one tie. Together with Waterford Kettering, they shared fifth place in the Wayne-Oakland County League. At the annual Spring Sports Banquet, the “most valuable'' award was given to high point man Jim Ventimiglia while Kurt Carlsen received the award for the “most improved” trackman. Fred Seyler broke the school records in both the one and two mile runs and he also qualified for the state finals in the two mile run. According to Mr. Bruce, the new head coach, there are high hopes that the team will have an even better season this year since many of his thinclads are returning lettermen. Above: Bob Mac Niel and Mark Witherup go over the first hurdle in the 120 yard high hurdles against two members of a rival team. Bob won the race and Mark finished third. Left: Dan Dankert finishes the one mile run, exhausted by the strained, but winning effort. Dan has been on the team for two years. 17 Tennis Team Wins 2nd Title in Three Years CHS 1969 League Record OPP 6 Waterford Kettering 0 3 Northville 2 5 Milford 0 6 West Bloomfield 0 4 Clarenceville 1 6 Waterford Kettering 0 6 Northville 0 5 Milford 1 2 Bloomfield Andover 3 6 West Bloomfield 0 2 Clarenceville 3 League Meet 2nd Flint Regional 1st League Record 9 wins 2 losses Co-ordination, agility, speed, and stamina are required to be a good, competitive tennis player. The combination of these abilities paid off for the tennis team this year. Under the reins of Coach Larry Thibault, Clarkston’s netters took the Class A regionals for the second time in three years and finished second in the league behind a tough Bloomfield Hills Andover squad. Winning twice in regional play is an accomplishment that has never been matched by any of the school’s other varsity sports’ teams. Kirk Beattie, the only man on the team to reach the state finals held in Kalamazoo, was given the award of most valuable. Larry Thibault, serving his seventh year as coach and never having finished lower than third in the league, is looking forward to another promising season. Both Scott Robbins and Mark Walters will be returning. This pair combined in the doubles and compiled an impressive record. Also returning are Dave Kelly and Dick Ruelle, both of whom proved to be valuable in the singles matches. Scott Robbins shows the good form and intense concentration necessary to execute a backhand slam. Teammate Mark Walters waits to spe the results of the shot before he springs into action. Left: Scott Robbins, surprised by a hard slam, attempts a net shot. Above: The two regional awards that stand in Clarkston's trophy case honoring the unparallelled feats of Coach Thibault's netters. Below: Kirk Beattie stretches to get maximum power into his driving serve. Kirk was the most valuable player of the 1969 season. 19 Coach Pierson Readies Team for New Year The Varsity and Junior Varsity golf teams were no longer combined this year although both teams practiced every night at the Paint Creek golf course. Under the coaching of Mr. Doug Pierson, the Varsity team had a fairly good season winning four and tying one out of the ten games played. The Junior Varsity team, coached by Mr. Jim MacArthur beat Oxford three times and Troy once with only one loss. Members of the Varsity team were: Rocky Jennings, Dave Thomas, Ferdie Sanchez, Kirk Hart, Jeff Rothbarth, George Walker, and Jim Navarre, receiving the most valuable award. J.V. team members were: Guy Derryberry, Randy Carpenter, Russ Carpenter, Sam Gills, Tony Sanchez, Jim Raymond, Kurt Lussier, and Mark Young, all receiving letters. Kurt Lussier (above) and Kirk Hart (below) demonstrate the different types of swings necessary for the game of golf. 20 21 Coach Tungate Ends First Year: 6 and 8 Varsity Baseball The 1969 season marked Paul Tungate's first year as coach of the Varsity Baseball team. The overall record for their 22 games this season was seven wins, fourteen losses, and one tie. Their league record was six wins and eight losses. Tom Grace and Marshal Sealy were the Wolves leading pitchers. Sealy had four wins and two losses and recorded twenty-nine strikeouts. Grace had three wins, five losses, and forty-three strikeouts. Doug Green was the most effective hitter on the team. Steve Warman was voted “most valuable'' player. Coach Tungate is looking forward to the coming season. He has returning lettermen plus needed help from last year’s J.V. squad. A spring trip is also one of the things that Coach Tungate hopes will materialize. CHS Record OPP 6 Holly 0 1 Lake Orion 4 0 W. Township 16 5 W. Mott 8 6 West Bloomfield 4 6 B.H. Lasher 11 2 Milford 4 3 B.H. Andover 2 5 Clarenceville 0 0 Northville 2 2 W. Kettering 3 7 West Bloomfield 4 7 Brighton 0 4 B.H. Andover 11 1 W. Township 14 1 Clarenceville 4 0 Northville 4 3 W. Kettering 5 2 Oxford 4 5 Oxford 5 1 Milford 6 1 Brighton 0 Above: Senior Jeff Keyser stretches to catch a high inside pitch in the Brighton game. Jeff was the varsity catcher for three years and in that time, proved to be a valuable defensive aide. Below: Sophomore Mark Swanson shows the strain of pitching a hard curve. As a Sophomore, Mark showed outstanding potential for future seasons. Mark also led the team in stolen bases with a total of ten. Left: The Wolves Varsity Baseball team for the 1969 season pauses for a formal picture. 22 Below: Senior Rich Porritt tags the man as he tries to steal second base. This is Porritt's second year of varsity ball. 23 C.H.S. Harriers Win Second League Title Under the new coach, Mr. Conrad Bruce, this year’s cross country team concluded the season with a record of five wins and no losses in the dual (two team) and triangular (three team) meets. They also placed first in the league meet for the second year in a row. In the Class A regionals, the first five Clark-ston runners all placed under the eleven minute timing, and in the state finals, Fred Seyler placed sixteenth and Dan Dankert finished twenty-second. Seyler and Dankert both broke last year’s school records many times, one example being the new record of 10.09 in the two-mile run. Both boys were chosen for the All-County Cross Country team. Fred Seyler received the “Most Valuable’’ award with Gerald Baker and Rick Svetkoff receiving the awards for most improved. Above: The 1969 Wayne-Oakland County League Champion trophy won by the cross country team for the second straight year. Below: Most valuable runner Fred Seyler with teammate Dan Dankert. Both boys set new school records in their two mile jaunts. 24 Above: Five of the Cross Country team members practice their starting techniques. They are, from the left, Kurt Carlsen, Buddy Mumbower. Dan Dankert, Rick Svetkoff, and Fred Seyler. Below: The Wayne-Oakland League Champion Cross Country Team and their coach Mr. Conrad Bruce. 25 Frustrating Season Doesn’t Hamper Hopes Along with new head coach Paul Rakow came hopes of a victorious varsity football season. Although these hopes were not fulfilled, Coach Rakow is looking forward to a more successful season next year. Juniors on the squad have shown a great deal of promise in their recent campaign. Injuries to key players throughout the season were costly. The loss of quarterback John Hux and fullback Doug Beadle hampered the offensive unit while injuries to both Tom Lane and George Bennett detracted from the defensive effort. The captains of this year’s football team, as chosen by the members of the squad, were Scott Robbins, tackle; George Bennett, defensive center; and Bill Logan, guard and linebacker. Lex Denherder received the award for “most improved,’’ and “most valuable’’ was given to Scott Robbins. O.J. Bullard (30) helps out as halfback Rick Prasil (44) hustles for was 22 to 14 in Avondale's favor. In this last game of the season, some tough yardage, dragging a couple of Avondale players with Clarkston gave one of its most exciting performances, him through the mud. The score of the Clarkston-Avondale game Above: Rick Prasil sprints around end against Kettering as Doug Beadle and Rocky Jennings attempt to clear the way. Right: While Kurt Richardson drives through the Kettering line, Mike Crabtree helps out. Below: Stick'em!” yells Coach Rakow at captains Bill Logan and George Bennett, as injured quarterback John Hux looks on. 27 Coach Rakow Finishes First Season at C.H.S. C.H.S. Varsity Football Opp 16 Oxford 24 0 Bloomfield Hills Andover 32 6 Brighton 14 0 Clarenceville 42 0 West Bloomfield 42 10 Northville 31 6 Waterford Kettering 36 18 Milford 44 14 Avondale 22 Above: While attempting to pass, Junior quarterback Mark Swanson, eludes a Waterford Kettering tackle. Right: Senior end, Mark Walter, after completing a successful pass interception, tries to evade a Waterford rival in an effort to score. The final score for the Clarkston-Kettering game was 36-6 in Waterford's favor. 28 Above: A maze of various plays from the game against the team are this year s coaches. On the left is assistant Clarenceville shows some different aspects of the game, coach Bill Mackson and head coach Paul Rakow. On the Below: The 1969-70 Varsity Football Team. Shown with right is Gary Domanski and Roy Warner. Junior Varsity Squad Has Impressive Wins Under coaches Bill Hanson and Paul Tungate, the Junior Varsity Football team ended the season with a record of four wins and three losses. The J.V. team was composed completely of tenth graders. They began practice prior to the opening of school and worked until their game schedule was complete. All J.V. games were played on Tuesday nights. Coach Hanson said that the J.V. team was a hustling group, willing to work and practice in an effort to improve. Individual improvement led to team improvement throughout the season. The team had no league standing because there hasn’t been an official league for J.V. football in the past couple years due to lack of money with some of the schools. But there is hope that a league will be formed for this coming season. Members of the J.V. football team included: Dave Cinader, Lyle Johnson, Rod Latimer, Neal Philpott, Mel Johnson, Dan Taylor, Dave Taylor, Mark Warren, Chuck Chamarro, Joe Les-sard, Brian Leak, Frank Hoskins, Matt Gilford, Terry Lane, Rich Butler, Mike Humphreys and Don Widener. Above: Sophomore Dave Cinader practice throwing passes in his gym class for a football game against Milford to be played that evening. Below: The Junior Varsity football team with their coaches Mr. B.J. Hanson and Mr. Paul Tungate. 1969 Season Record C.H.S. Name of opponent Opponent’ 26 Avondale 6 6 Brighton 0 42 Clarenceville 0 8 West Bloomfield 20 42 Northville 6 26 West Kettering 44 0 Oxford 6 30 Above: Lyle Johnson cuts back into the line of his opponents after a long gain. Below: Dave Cinader throws a block as Lyle Johnson attempts to break another tackle, while Rick Butler and Bob Trim run up to lend their assistance. 31 Above: Tom Jones gets some emergency attention from Coaches Mos-covic and La Magna. Left: Al Hamilton and his opponent shake hands after a match which resulted in another wrestling victory for CHS. 32 Above: Lou Lessard, bound wrestler, tries to put his opponent on his back for a possible pin. Right: The twelve varsity wrestlers, who along with coaches Moscovic and La Magna, captured the league title with an undefeated league record. Lower Right: Coaches Moscovic and La Magna shout encouragement to a wrestler. Tension mounts during a close match in which Mike Packer holds his opponent in a reverse cradle. Mike went on to win his weight class in the first Annual Clarkston Invitational. League Championship Earned byWrestlers Under head coach Richard Moscovic and assistant coach Mike La Magna. Clarkston's wrestling team has enjoyed its finest season, compiling an outstanding 12-1 record in dual meets. The climax of the season came when the team won the Wayne-Oakland County League meet. Clarkston attained a score of 83 total team points. Clarkston's two most valuable wrestlers at the league meet were Mike Packer and Tom Jones, wrestling in the 98 and 145 weight classes respectively. Both are league champions for their weight class and Mike will be wrestling again next year. Mr. Moscovic looks forward next year to help from Bill Williams. Al Knake and Mark Hoxie. The first CHS Invitational, which was a big success this year hopefully will be continued next year. This year's captains were Tom Jones and Jeff Quiqly. At the winter awards banquet. Al Knake and Mike Packer were voted as next years Team captains. Mike Packer also received the award for the most improved wrestler of the 69-70 season. Tom Jones received the award for the most valuable wrestler of the 69-70 season. Clarkston’s Wrestling team has grown in the last four years to become a school supported spectator sport. At the start of the third and final period of a match, Virgil Martin tries to shake his opponent. 33 Above: The referees arm comes down as Jeff Quiqley pins a man during Clarkston's Invitational. Below Left: Kirk Dougherty has his opponent pinned as opposing coaches look Clarkston’s Grapplers Undefeated in League Pictured above with the J.V. wrestling team are the coaches Mr. Moscovic and Mr. LaMagna. Right: Bill Williams performs a take down on his opponent from Davison. 34 Above: Al Knake is shown just before he pins a man from Rochester at Clarkston's 1st Annual Invitational. Clarkston went on to win the meet out of a field of 8 other schools. Left: Pat Rose holds opponent in referees position ready for the beginning whistle to blow. 35 Below: With one minute remaining, John Hux, Greg Curry and Don Brown huddle around coach Hanson for the final play. Right: Greg Curry dodges his opponent in an effort to score in the last quarter. Junior Boys Improve as Season Passes Clarkston’s 69-70 varsity basketball team was composed of nine juniors and six seniors. According to Mr. Hanson, varsity basketball coach, the squad was an extremely inexperienced one. They worked hard throughout the season and played many good basketball games but were unable to come out on top in the scoring department. As the result, a 3-12 won-lost record was accumulated. Junior Don Brown was the leading scorer for the year with a total of 311 points. He was also the leading rebounder with an average of 18 per game. Bruce Hardy, the teams second highest rebounder was described by Coach Hanson as a “hard working hustler”. Other key members include Rick Prasil, John Hux, Dave Walker, Kurt Richardson, and Craig Kottke. At this year’s basketball banquet Don Brown was voted as the most valuable player and Bruce Hardy as Honorary Captain. Varsity Record We They (Non League) Pontiac Northern 60 74 West Bloomfield 58 71 Bloomfield Hills Andover 68 76 (Non League) Hamtramick 73 64 Clarenceville 77 72 Northville 48 72 Waterford Kettering 61 52 Milford 59 65 Brighton 64 74 West Bloomfield 37 47 Bloomfield Hills Andover 56 61 Clarenceville 55 65 Northville 66 71 Waterford Kettering 70 90 Milford 44 52 Brighton 71 73 Far Right: Don Brown, Larry Walker, and Greg Curry leap for the ball after a free shot made by Clarkston. 36 38 Varsity Season Sparked by Win over Hamtramck Cosmos Above: Rick Prasil and team mate Don Brown stop in mid action to try and intercept an opposing team pass. Above: John Hux, Bruce Hardy, Greg Curry and Don Brown move in to take defensive measures against a Milford team member. Right: Bruce Hardy carefully dribbles the ball around a member of the opposing team. Below: Larry Walker attempts to make a lay-up while Greg Curry and John Hux stand ready to lend their assistance. 39 Above: Bill Bildstine evades two members of the opposing team while Bill Craig stands ■nin u6 t)ack9i’0und. Below left: Bill Craig reaches high for a jump ball against North-ville while Ben Lawrence stands ready to receive the ball. Clarkston won this particular game against Northville. with a score of 49 to 45. Below Right: During the half-time of the Clarkston-Milford game Coach Pierson explains some new defensive tactics. This is Mr. Pierson's first year coaching the J.V. basketball team. Junior Varsity Scores With Coach Pierson High scoring honors in Clarkston’s 69-70 junior varsity basketball team were generally shared by all the team members throughout the season. This year the J.V. team ended up with a 8-6 won-lost record in the league and a 8-8 won-lost record over all. The most outstanding game of the season was the game played against Clarenceville in which Clarkston’s J.V. team scored 85 points. According to coach Douglas Pierson, Bill Craig had the most reliable average. The team was sparked by Bill Bildstein and Dan Bullard. Dave Cinader, Gary White, and Mark Warren along with Bill Craig did the most of rebounding while contributing their share of points. At the end of this year’s season Bill Craig and Gary White were moved up to varsity for the tournament at Pontiac Northern against the Waterford Ketterings Captains. Other team members include Mike Humphreys, Ben Lawrence, Howard Bliss, Chuck Chamarro, Bill Svetkoff, Mark Stapleton, Neil Philpot, Gordon Mason, Don Powell, Terry Lane, Chuck Leaf and manager John Whitmire. Above: Dan Bullard dribbles the ball down the court to score in the Clarkston-Brighton game. The final score of the game was 64-48 in Clarkstons favor. 41 Above: Chuck Wheeler and Rod Whaley take a close look at a patch of ice between gates while reading the course for a divisional playoff with Pontiac Northern and Ferndale. Clarks-ton beat both of the opposing teams in this meet. Below: Clarkston's ski team assembles in gym lobby with coach Howard Webster. 42 Two Qualify for S.E. Michigan League Meets Above: Kris Johnson prepares herself as she listens for the starting signal. Below: Ski team coach Howard Webster waits for the countdown to begin. Practice for the ski team began in the late fall with exercises, running, and soccer games in an effort to condition themselves for their first meet scheduled in the first week of January. Some team members also attended the Caberfae Junior Racing Camp over Christmas vacation. At the camp, racers were taught such things as starts and finishes, high speed turns, acceleration turns, and edge control. Two major changes were made with the coming of this season. One was that the team would be skiing at Alpine Valley instead of Mt. Holly as in previous years. The other change was that Howard Webster, who had been assistant coach last year, would be the regular coach this year. Under coach Webster the boys’ team had 8 wins, 3 losses, and the girls’ team had 4 wins, and 5 losses. After the division meets were through the boys’ team won in a quadrangular meet against Rochester, Ferndale and Lakeview. The girls’ team placed second in this meet. In a divisional play-off, the boys had a complete victory over Pontiac Northern and Ferndale. Only two boys from Clarkston qualified to compete in the Southeastern Michigan League meets. Gary Harvey, who was a sophomore this year, took the first place gold medal in Giant Slalom. Jim Klusner, a senior took a sixth place medal in both Slalom and Giant Slalom. Jim also made the Oakland County League ski team. On the girls’ team, Denise Meyers made the Oakland County Second League team. A boy or girl competing in a regular meet can place anywhere from first to twelfth. The team members with the best averages were Jim Kluesner who had a 2.4 average; Bill Conrad, 4.0; Gary Harvey, 4.3; Chuck Wheeler, 6.0; and Jeff Ollila, 6.3. On the girls’ team Denise Meyers had a 3.6 average; Kris Johnson, 5.3; Sue Schmude, 6.2; and Kathy Mayer, 6.6. Team members chose Kris Johnson and Bill Conrad as the team captains. At the end of the season the team voted Jim Kluesner as most valuable boy, Denise Meyers most valuable girl, Linda Bradley as most improved girl, and Rod Whaley most improved boy. 43 DeArmond Leads JV Below: During time out, Coach Modesitt reviews the tactics of the next quarter with the varsity members. The Most Valuable Player Award was given to Jane Richard, and the high scorer award to Beth Cowen. Girls Varsity Basketball Scores We They (non league) Oxford 36 38 Waterford Twnsp. 47 13 Rochester 50 11 Waterford Kettering 42 16 Waterford Mott 72 77 Pontiac Northern 56 7 West Bloomfield 47 28 (non league) Pontiac Catholic 31 30 Lake Orion 54 18 Waterford Kettering 45 19 The Varsity “Wolvettes” finished the 1969-70 season with a record of 9 wins and no losses in the league and 9 wins and 1 loss in an over all record. Coached by Miss Jan Modesitt, the girls had many new experiences this year as they converted from a six girl team to a five girl team. “Build your endurance” were the key words as they ran, dribbled, and shot baskets to condition for the exertion required during a game. High scorers for the varsity team were Beth Cowen and Jody Hawke. The team captains were Sue Griffiths and Jane Richard with the following girls as team members: Nancy Caldwell, Beth Above: Jane Weaver goes up for a jump ball against Lake Orion, while Sue Surre and Anyce Birchett wait to lend their assistance. Below: Jane Richard attempts to tap a jump ball to Jody Hawke. Both these girls will be lost through graduation to next years varsity team. D 44 to Victorious Season Cowen, Jody Hawke, Carol Humbert, Marti Hutchins, Cathy Kizer, Debbie Molter, and Debbie Peters. Jan Schultz is the timer for both teams and Dienie Weeks is the score keeper for J.V. and varsity. The Junior Wolvettes finished their season, with 6 wins and no losses in the league and winning 8 games and losing only 1 game in an over all record. High scorers for J.V. were Anyce Birchette and Kathy Smith. Coached by Miss Kathy DeArmond, and with Jane Weaver as Captain, the team consisted of: Anyce Birchett, Sue Carlson, Shannon Lynch, Bev Morse, Pat Saile, Kathy Smith, Lynn Tower and Nancy Vollbach. Girls J.V. Basketball Scores We They (non league) Oxford 19 21 Waterford Twnsp. 30 11 Rochester 29 8 Waterford Kettering 44 8 Our Lady of the Lakes 21 18 West Bloomfield 31 14 (non league) Pontiac Catholic 26 20 Lake Orion 41 2 Waterford Kettering 44 8 Above: Clarkston junior varsity team members. Pat Saile. Nancy Vollbach. Lynn Tower. Shannon Lynch. Coach DeArmond and Bev Morse intently watch the progress of the game. This year Sue Surre was voted the most valuable player and Lynn Tower was the most improved player. 45 Above: Varsity Cheerleaders lead the school in the cheer “Team Score , at the Clarks-ton-Kettering basketball game. Below: Clarkston Varsity Cheerleaders take time out from practice with Miss Letcher and Jane Richard. 46 Left: In formation on the lawn of CHS is the Junior Varsity cheerleading squad with Mrs. MacArthur and Becky Hunt. Cheerleaders Strive To Instill School Spirit This year's Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad included Kim Blasey, Pam Toutant, Brenda Simpson, Debbie Wykcoff, Janis Easton, and Kathy Ronk. Becky Hunt performed the duties of manager while Mrs. MacArthur supplied her services as advisor. Boosting school spirit and leading cheers at both J.V. games and pep assemblies are their major tasks. Money earned from bake sales, and garage sales allows the girls to defray part of the cost of their uniforms. The 1969-70 Varsity Cheerleading squad consisted of Sue Griffiths, Claudia Sawyer, Nancy Cole, Gail Ragatz, Linda Slade and Cindy Porritt. Jane Richard was manager and Miss Letcher held the position of Varsity Cheerleading advisor. The girls attended Eastern Michigan University during the summer where the International Cheerleading Foundation was held. Above: Jan Easton displays her cheerleading qualities at one of the many basketball games. Left: During the traditional Queen's Assembly varsity cheerleaders perform. 47 Varsity Club Resumes; Pep Club Continues A varsity club whose function is to promote all high school athletics, came to Clarkston in 1970. It is open to any male varsity letter winner. Under the combined sponsorship of Mr. Paul Rakow, Mr. Richard Moscovic, and Mr. Gary Domanski, the club has provided such services as ushering at basketball games, provided a coat check for events scheduled in the gymnasium, and selling candy after school. Their most successful venture of the year was the operation of the consession stand during the Clarkston Wrestling Invitational. The Pep Club again this year was sponsored by Mr. George White. Boosting the spirit of the student body involving it’s athletic teams is the purpose of the pep club. This year’s president is Jan Hall; with Jill Morse, vice president; Die-nie Weeks, secretary; Mollie Lynch, treasurer; Kirk Peters, sergeant at arms, and Phyllis Stewart as the committee head. Above: Officers Jan Hall, Mollie Lynch, Kirk Peters, Dienie Weeks, Phyllis Stewart, and Jill Morse, along with sponsor Mr. George White, strove to instill spirit in the student body. Below: Dienie Weeks and Mollie Lynch hang a pep sign in the common's area prior to the Milford game. Right: Mollie Lynch, Sue Eliot, and Mr. White inspect the banner that the Pep Club presented to the school. r ejO HIGW p A . i i’y� IOLVES • r. 1 48 I Above: Mike Crabtree, Lou Lessard and Rick Prasil sell refreshments at the concession stand during a junior high basketball game. Right: Officers of Varsity club are as follows: George Bennett, president; Tom Gates, vice-president and Mike Packer, secretary. Not pictured are treasurer, Pat Rose and sergeant-at-arms, Dan Garrett. Below: Kurt Richardson sells raffle tickets to raffle off a basketball. 49 50 Dan Thomas bench presses 140 pounds while Paul Thomas and Tom Quisenberry spot for him. Above: Lynn Orlick reads the afternoon announcements. Below: Members of the weightlifting club include Gary Seaman, Joe Wolley, Ted Quisenberry, Dan Thomas, Joe Crosby, Tom Quisenberry, Paul Thomas, and advisor Mr. Genshaw. Above: Junior Paul Thomas curls 75 pounds in his weightlifting class. Below: Tom Cornell and Greg Salk play records over the public address system to students in the cafeteria. This year it was arranged so records could be played in the morning. Weightlifting Audio-Visual Start 2nd Year Weightlifting is an informal club which meets on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. It is devoted to recreational type body building for those students interested in keeping in shape or is offered on a more serious level for those wishing to more fully develope their physical potential. Mr. Genshaw, the weightlifting coach, sets up individual weightlifting programs to help each boy build that part of his body in which he is interested in building. This can be very helpful for many of the boys who are participating in school sports and to help anyone who is keeping in shape between seasons. At the present time, barbells are being used to work out with and Mr. Genshaw hopes to purchase a weight machine for next year. A.V. has grown this past year. They have expanded their activities to include a broadcast throughout the lunch hours. The boys gain experience as disc jockeys which could be very helpful if they decide to go into the field of radio broadcasting. They also help a teacher set up for the showing of films in classes and instruct the teachers as to how to operate the equipment. Members of the A.V. club read morning and afternoon announcements. Members include Greg Salk, Tom Cornell, Gordon Mason, Lynn Orlick, and Guy Inman. 51 Above: Members of Hi-Y and Y-Teens participate in a game of ‘water polo' at the Oakland University pool. Below: Clarkston students relax for a moment before returning home. 52 Above: Officers of Hi-Y, Dan Wagner, Bill Vascasino, George Bennett and advisor George White make arrangements for a swim night. Below: Debbie Peters and Gary White take part in a competitive game of ' Chicken'' at Oakland's pool. Youth Groups Work For Underprivileged Hi-Y is a fellowship club devoted to service activities. It’s sister club, Y-Teen’s purpose is service also. The primary highlight for Hi-Y this year was the faculty basketball game. The game was given to raise money for Hi-Y’s annual Christmas project, which was a huge success. It enabled Hi-Y members to take thirty-five needy students from the elementary schools shopping for clothes. Y-Teens sponsored an after game dance, and their Christmas project included carolling for the patients at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Together the clubs had a canned goods drive, and went on bi-weekly swim nights. Officers of Hi-Y were president, George Bennett; vice-president, Bill Vascasino; and secretary-treasurer, Dan Wagner. Y-Teens’ officers were president, Andrea Hood; vice-president, Pat Saile; secretary, Dienie Weeks; and treasurer, Sue Carlson. Y-Teens officers include Jan Hall, Sue Carlson, Andrea Hood. Pat Saile, Dienie Weeks, and Jan Modesitt, advisor. Future Teachers, G.A.A., Pro The main purpose of G.A.A., or the Girls Athletic Association is to get girls interested in sports, not only for participation but for the sense of membership. Officers this year are president, Jane Richard; vice president, Sue Griffiths; secretary, Jody Hawke; treasurer, Sue Carlson; and intermural manager, Jan Easton. The club’s sponsor is physical education instructor Miss Sonia Letcher. G.A.A. provides swimming at Oakland University, and intermural tournaments in volleyball, basketball, and softball. The F.T.A. is established to give interested students a chance to gain experience in the field of teaching. Students in F.T.A. two or more years may visit the elementary schools and try their hand at Cadet teaching. The elected officers of this year’s Future Teachers Association were: president, Margaret Raymer; vice-president, Jane Morse; Secretary treasurer, Barb Boyd; and historian. Penny Bigger. Arline Moore and Phyllis Stewart help the group plan for the yearly activity of helping elementary teachers in the classroom. This provides a practical as well as enjoyable experience for the club members. 54 vide Outside Activities Above: G.A.A. officers and Miss Letcher are responsible for the smooth mechanics of the organization. Right: Jody Hawke practices her free throws as Carol Humbert offers encouragement. The members meet Friday after school to strengthen their athletic abilities. Besides basketball, the members participated in volleyball, baseball, trampoline, and gymnastics. Below: F.T.A. officers assisted the members in selecting activities that would be beneficial, as well as enjoyable for the club. One of these activities is helping younger children achieve a better attitude for learning. 55 Debaters Qualify for District Competition Mr. Bartlett’s debate practice began this summer, long before anyone thought of returning to school. The CHS debate team was active in four leagues this year. The question discussed for 1970 concerned whether or not Congress should prohibit United States unilateral military intervention in foreign countries. The debaters studied the proposition, chose an affirmative or negative position, and prepared their case with facts, reasoning, and logic. Concluding this, the debaters practiced their skills and went on to attend tournaments. This year the CHS debate team qualified in their district, which enabled them to compete in the Class A Regionals. The varsity debate team consisted of Mike Pryomski, Barry Stamper, Carolyn Jorgenson, Arline Moore, and Debbie Prince. The junior varsity team included Don Widener, Carolyn Eaton, Mary Jean Head, Phyllis Stewart, Mike Violette, and Jon Lewis. Try-outs in forensics started before the debate team was over, which doubled the work for a lot of people. Forensics is an individual event; the student competes with another student from a different school in a certain category. The top two members in forensics go on to districts which is a competition between seven schools. After districts, the winners go on to the regional and state competitions. A variety of awards is offered to the competitors. 56 Debbie Prince, member of the varsity debate team, prepares to give her affirmative speech against the opposing negative team, in a close match which resulted in another victory for the debate team Above: Mike Pryomski busily works on making posters for the forensic-debate team dance entitled The Ping Pong Ball. Below: At the beginning of the season the forensic team consisted of 25 members. Katie Hoff holds the team's mascot. Asicar II. Above: Preparing his speech in favor of military unilateral intervention before a debate is Mike Pryomski, the outcome was another victory for Clarkston. Below: Making posters for the Ping Pong Ball are Phyllis Stewart and Greg Salk. The dance featured WTAC disc jockey Bill Gibson. 57 58 Above: Some of the CHS students who participated in the Woodhull Lake project relax on one of the trash piles during a work break. Right: Mr. Domanski's economics class discusses the organization of the April 22 teach-in for Earth Day. Mr. Domanski explains the various projects that the students can do for S.P.E.E.D. This organization was developed by Mr. Domanski's fourth hour economics class. S.P.E.E.D. Starts with Woodhull, Continues Denise Meyers and Casey Smith pass out material concerning the major contributors to water pollution to interested students, Tootie Robinson and Bob Birkelo. Developed by concerned students and faculty members, was the organization known as S.P.E.E.D. meaning Special Panel for Environmental and Ecological Development. The program divided into four parts included steering, the main committee consisting of chairman Richard Sims, Patz Taylor, Mollie Lynch and Cindy Strehle. The three other committees were communications, correspondence and physical needs committee. The Woodhull project was the organizations first job with a turn-out of about one hundred and fifty CHS students and the help of the community the Woodhull Lake subdivision was cleaned of neighborhood trash and litter. On April 22 now known as Earth day SPEED held a teach-in in the gymnasium with special guest speaker Dr. Stearn. The organization hopes to inform the people of the community about the problem of pollution and to make them concerned enough to do something about it. The program hopes to achieve environmental quality as a whole not to mention the hope of social understanding between people. 59 Above: Jane Richard proofreads articles for the next issue of the Nickel Bag. As copy editor for the Nickel Bag, Jane must proofread all articles before publication. Previously, she had been photography editor for the Wolf Cry. Below: Ellen Fellows and Jane Richard find humor in a letter to the editor. Ellen who was layout editor for the Wolf Cry is now editor for the Nickel Bag. Her job is to make sure each member of the staff turns in their work on schedule. Paper Changes Name To Become Nickel Bag Following the fourth edition of CHS’s regular newspaper, the Journalism Department underwent great changes. Because of problems in printing the Wolf Cry, a new paper was devised under a different format. The new mimeographed paper was christened the Nickel Bag and sold for five cents instead of ten. The Nickel Bag provided CHS students with more current and controversial news. Many issues were disputed in the new paper, with the faculty and student body responding through letters to the editor. The journalism staff is made up of Journalism I students in their first year of journalism and Journalism II students who have had previous experience with writing and publishing. The editorial board consisted of Editor in Chief, Ellen Fellows; Sports Editor, Dan Hallman; Copy Editor, Jane Richard; and Layout Editor, Louise Partello. The staff’s advisor was Miss Margaret Best. There was also a business manager and reporters. Each member of the staff receives a full credit. 60 Above: Bob Garner. Carolyn Jorgensen, and Louise Partello discuss the sales total for the day. Below: After her lecture for the day. Miss Best gives a homework assignment on headline writing. Dan Hallman, Nickel Bag's sports editor enjoys a spare moment after completing his sports report. 61 Above: Denise Meyers, Debbie Thatcher and Vickie Quertermous combine their efforts in an attempt to finish writing some copy that must be typed and sent out. Above: Yearbook's sponsors Jim Chamberlain and Kathy Pierson listen to photographer Kirk Williard as he voices a problem that has come up Below: Yearbook editor David LePere and writer Todd Lekander help Karen Baker decide which picture to use on a division page layout. 62 1970 Hilltopper Staff Finds New Sponsors Again this year, the Hilltopper helps CHS students to remember the events and special occasions of another school year. Although, at first, unsure of the future of the 70 issue, the staff plunged ahead with preparations. The problems that they faced included such things as: the lack of sponsors, being evicted from their room, the teacher’s strike and a strike by the yearbook publishing company. After going nine weeks without a sponsor, the staff was finally taken in hand by its present sponsors. Mr. James Chamberlain and Mrs. Kathy Pierson, both of whom are in their fourth year at CHS. The staff of the Hilltopper works long hours on the book's preparation and they must also sell yearbooks and sell advertisements to the local businessmen. Working with editor David LePere are: Mollie Lynch, layout editor; Dienie Weeks, photography editor; and Casey Smith, copy editor. Below: Working on the yearbook is not always hard work. Doug Peterson and Katie Hoff can usually find the lighter side of any assignment given to them. Left: Photography editor Dienie Weeks and photographer Jim Klark check out picture schedule to see what picture must still be taken. Below: Sue Elliot and Mollie Lynch paste pictures on a layout over the light box. Many different skills are needed to turn out a yearbook. 63 C.I.A.S. in 2nd Year at C.H.S. The Creative and Industrial Art show was held again for the second consecutive year. The showing was held May 22 and 23 in the Commons Area. Karen MacDougall head chairman, appointed Casey Smith and Colleen Quinlan in charge of the Art, David LePere in charge of English and Kirt Stalker to head the Industrial Art division. Judging was done Friday May 22 by Mrs. Hagen and Mrs. McLean in the Art Division and Mrs. Ellert and Mr. Stachurski for the English Category. Judging the Industrial Arts were Mr. Santa Vicca, Mr. Haight, Mr. Doriot, and Mr. Robbins. National Honor Society is an organization which recognizes those people in their junior and senior year who have achieved the highest academic standard. Members include juniors with a 3.5 average and seniors with a 3.0 average. The faculty votes on the students eligible for the National Honor Society. The 1969-70 officers were Mark Taylor, president; Dave LePere, vice-president; Cindy Swick, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Pasineau as sponsor. National Honor Society members receive a gold pin and wear a gold cord at the graduation ceremony. 64 Officers of the National Honor Society were president, Mark Taylor; secretary, Cindy Swick; and vice-president, David LePere. A sample of the Creative and Industrial Arts Show. This wood cut was done by senior Beth Karpovk. ART Textile Design 1. Bob McNeill, 2. Mike Ledbetter, 3. Dave LePere. Book Cover Design 1. Jan Vollbach, 2. Mike Ledbetter, 3. Dave LePere. Weaving 1. Sandy Vanhorn, 2. Jan Vollbach, 3. Jan Vollbach. Linoleum Block Prints 1. Casey Smith, 2. Lyn Orlick, 3. Jan Vollbach. Crafts 1. Julie Wilford, 2. Julie Wilford. Fashion Design 1. Karen MacDougall, 2. Colleen Quinlan, 3. Tudi Robinson. Wood-cuts 1. Dave LePere, 2. Mike Ledbetter, 3. Jan Vollbach. Jewelry 1. Mike Ledbetter. Mixed Media 1. Rick Leaf, 2. Tammy Mahar, 3. Pat Smith. Colored Pencil 1. Kirk Dougherty, 2. Brian Bernor, 3. Tudi Robinson. String Print 1. Jan Vollbach. Sculpture 1. Colleen Quinlan, 2. Colleen Quinlan, 3. Casey Smith. Tissue Paper Collage 1. Diane Hovey, 2. Diane Hovey. Ink Drawings 1. Bob McNeill, 2. Debbie Eudis, 3. Mike Ledbetter.Op-aque Water Color 1. Dave LePere, 2. Bob McNeill. Wall Hangings 1. Jan Vollbach, 2. Debbie Eudis, 3. Bob McNeill. Pastels 1. Tudi Rob- inson, 2. Tudi Robinson, 3. Bob McNeill. Oil Paintings 1. Jan Vollbach, 2. Kathy Keiser, 3. Claudia Sawyer. Transparent Water Color 1. Bob McNeill. Pencil 1. Randy King, 2. Mike Ledbetter. Charcoals 1. Bob McNeill, 2. Lyn Orlick, 3. Mike Ledbetter. Polymer 1. Rick Leaf, 2. Tudi Robinson, 3. Tudi Robinson. Honorable Mentions Aurora Cerron, Debbie Eudis, Tim Donohoe, Dave LePere, Mike Led- better, Karen MacDougall, Tudi Robinson, Jan Vollbach, Julie Wilford. ENGLISH Poetry 1. Dave LePere, 2. Laury Donohoe, 2. Julie Wilford, 4. Dave LePere, 5. Linda Aldrich. Sihort Story 1. Lucinda Ellert, 2. Polly Hanson. Essay 1. Lucinda Ellert, 2. Linda Aldrich. Honorable Mentions Linda Aldrich, Marcia Farhner, Dave LePere, Karen MacDougall. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mechanical Drawing I 1. Mike Violette, 2. Mike Pryomski, Mechanical Drawing II 1. Mike Violette, 2. Mike Violette, 3. Mike Violette. Mechanical Drawing III 1. Mike Packer. Woods I 1. Dan Woodward. Cabinet Making 1. Jim Wallace, 2. Jim Wallace, 3. Niles Lemonde. Problems in Woodworking 1. Greg Pierce, 2. Bob Hoy, 3. Jim Wallace. Building Construction 1. Jim Wallace, 2. Louis Fancher, 3. Dan Dankert. Metals 1. Gary Dault, 2. John Dougherty. Crafts 1. Pat King, 2. Frank Whitlock. Architectural Drawing 1. Terry Bunton, 2. Dan Rush. Kirk Dougherty's composition of pioneer plants took first place in the C.I.A.S. in the category of pencil drawings. 65 Do-nut Sales Sponsored by Student Council This year has been an active year for the CHS student council. Among their many accomplishments include the revised dress code which allows the girls to wear slacks to school, the new microfilm reader for the school library and the continuation of the doughnut sales. The homecoming activities were also represented by the student council. This consisted of the dance, the homecoming parade and the powder puff football game. One of the highlights of the year was the “Bucket Brigade” for the public community library. Student Council members collected money from their respec- tive classes, and the class with highest amount of money, received a free dance, the winning class was the sophomores. There were also renewed plans for the wolf’s head sculpture to be constructed by senior Debbie Eudis and completed at the beginning of next year. The sculpture is to be bronzed and placed on a plaque to be put on one of the walls in the gym. Officers this year are president, Lou Lessard; vice president, Karen MacDougall; secretary, Linda Champeau, and treasurer, Marcia Farhner. Above: Student council president, Lou Lessard, listens to a recount of the Creative and Industrial Art show committee reports, which was presented during May. 66 Above: Karen MacDougall collects money for the “Bucket Brigade from juniors Bill Conrad and Kirk Dougherty. The purpose of the “Brigade was to raise money for the community library. Below. Student council members Zac Bell and Karen Sharp, listen to the speaker discuss the possibilities of a drug rehabilitation center for area students. Right: Student council officers include Linda Champeau, secretary: Karen MacDougall, vice president: Marcia Fahrner, treasurer: Lou Les-sard, president and advisors, Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Kinser. Below: Jessica Mayer, Karen MacDougall and Debbie Hoopengarner question Karrie Garlak about the success of the Student Council suggestion box. 67 South Pacific Proves To Be Highlight of 1970 “Sorry, sold out,” read the sign as many people were turned away from the CHS Drama Department's production of Rodger’s and Hammerstein’s South Pacific. Standing-room only crowds greeted the cast at all performances. Director, Mrs. Barbara Gibson; musical assistant, Mrs. Pat Highstreet; choreographer, Miss Marilyn Curtis; set designer, Mr. Ed Johnson; pianists, Mrs. Marilyn Johnson and Mrs. Barbara Steele; and student directors, Polly Hanson and Katie Hoff worked with the large cast and crews. Heading the cast were: Mark Taylor as Emile, Tammy Mahar as Nellie, Mike MacAlpine as Lieutenant Cable, Karrie Garlak as Liat, Debbie Hoopengarner as Bloody Mary, Jim Decker as Billis, Kirk Peters as Jerome, Sheryl Mumbower as Ngana, Jim Klark as Brackett, Alan Rose as Har-bison, Kirk Willard as Stewpot, and Jeff Hawke as the Professor. Nellie. Tammy Mahar. and Billis. Jim Decker, entertain the nurses and Seabees at the Thanksgiving Follies, doing the song and dance routine ”Honey Bun”. This routine proved to be one of the highlights of the show. 68 Above: Stewpot and friends exclaim their desire for female companionship when singing “There is Nothing Like a Dame. Below left: Bloody Mary, Debbie Hoopengarner, tries to convince Lt. Cable, Mike MacAlpine, to take a trip to Bali Hai. Below right: Emile, Mark Taylor, asks Nellie, Tammy Mahar, to marry him soon after she shows her desire to “Wash him out of her hair. 69 Above: Attaching one of the wings to the mythological horse, Pegasus, are Seniors Bill Vascass-enno outside and Todd Lekander inside. Dale Adams looks on ready to offer help. Head: Sophomores Win in Float Competition This year’s Homecoming theme was selected by the Student Council to be Mythology. The Sophomores were the winners of the float contest, with their representation of Indian mythology. Of the fifteen girls pre-tapped, six were selected by their respective classes: Crinker Kojima, Sophomore Maid; Linda Slade, Junior Maid; Nadine Blackett, Senior Maid; Donna Carter, and Linda Sims, Queen’s Attendants; with Karrie Garlak as this year’s Homecoming Queen. Homecoming activities began with the annual powder puff football game. For the first time in four years, the Junior girls were victorious over the Seniors. At half-time during the powder puff game, the Clarkston 500 Tricycle Race, a new event, sponsored by the Debate Team, was won by Colleen Packer, in the girl’s division, and John Bontempo, in the boy s division. The snake dance after the traditional bonfire in front of the football field, and the Homecoming parade held in downtown Clarkston, rounded out the week's activities. Right: Decorating the gym for the Queen's Assembly is Richard Sims on the ladder, and Casey Smith, Rod Whaley, Linda Champeau, and Val Le Pere, below. 70 Above: Crinker Kojima. Linda Slade, Nadine Blackett, Linda Sims, Donna Carter, and Karrie Garlak, 1969-70 court and queen, shiver in regal splendor during the Homecoming game with Kettering. Below: Sophomores Howard Bliss, Bob Brock, and Chuck Chamaro add finishing touches to their class's float. The Sophomores took first place in the float competition this year. Above: Debbie Peters crowns King Bill Logan during the Queen's Assembly as Cheryl Hegwood eyes the wobbly crown of Senior Prince George Bennett. 71 Above right, Crinker Kojima. Sophomore Maid, and below, Linda Slade. Junior Maid, in the Homecoming parade. Above left: The 1969-70 Homecoming Queen and court in assembly. ’69-70 Court Brings C.H.S. Beauties into Public Focus 72 Below: Senior Maid, Nadine Blackett, waits atop the Senior class float during the halftime procession of the Homecoming game with Kettering. Karrie Garlak Wins Above: Homecoming Queen Karrie Garlak pauses during half-time of the game against Waterford Kettering. Below: Donna Carter practices a routine in her gymnastics class held in the gym. Title of 1969 Queen 74 Above: Linda Sims and escort Bob Raydoye proceed to the court dais during the Queen’s Assembly. Below right: Smiling faces of this year's Queen and attendants express the excitement of the half-time procession. Below left: Linda Sims pauses during a reading in government class. Right: Attendant Donna Carter is accompanied by Rocky Jennings. Above: Karrie Garlak discusses the difference between two songs in choir class. 75 Above: Aurora pauses after giving Pat McMillan a push on the tire swing in McMillan's back yard. Below: Gary Coop, Ricardo, and Alejandro practice a play in the dressing room for a dramatics class skit. Exchange Students Reside in Clarkston Aurora Cerron of Peru, Ricardo Furfaro of Argentina and Alejandro Orizda of Chile were the student exchange representatives at Clarkston High School this year. Aurora, who resides with the Leigh Bonner's, plans on becoming an architect after graduation. Her previous schooling included ten years of English. Ricardo, who lives with junior Chuck Wheeler and his family, began his senior classes at the start of the second semester. He studied English and is very interested in American literature. Alejandro finds the routine at Clarkston schools much different from the one at home. In Chile he attended classes from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and was required to carry 11 subjects. He is living with sophomore Mel Johnson and family. Above: During halflime of the Homecoming game, Aurora rides around the track with chauffeur Todd Lekander. Below: Aurora listens to the radio with some friends during her free hour. Mel Johnson bends down for extra ammunition while team partners Alejandro Orizda and Ricardo Furfaro scout the enemy in a mock snowball fight after school. Above: “People will say we're in love.' hums Aunt Eller (Debbie Hoop-engarner), an old woman with an optimistic view of love. Debbie was also student director for the Clarkston production. Right: Chaos breaks out at the school as Aunt Eller pleads for the farmer and the cow man to be friends. “Oklahoma” Is C.H.S. Spring Musical of ’69 Rodger’s and Hammerstein’s Oklahoma was the 68-69 spring musical presented by Clarkstons Senior High Drama Department. Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Gibson and Miss Beth Tobin, the performances were given on the weekends of May 16. 17, 23, and 24. The dancing was directed by choreographer, Miss Marilyn Curtis. Mrs. Gibson and Miss Tobin were assisted by Student Director, Polly Hanson. The characters in order of appearance were Aunt Eller, Debbie Hoopengarner; Curley. Mike MacAlpine; Laurey, Linda Sanshie; Ike Skidmore, Kirk Williard; Will Parker, Jim Gordon; Jud Fry. Mark Taylor; Ado Annie, Colleen Quinlan: Ali Hakim, Ray Kidd; Gertie Cummings. Lynn Race; Andrew Carnes, Jim Decker; and Cord Elam. Tod Vanaman. The performances were enjoyed by a full house each night. 78 Right: Andrew Carnes (Jim Decker) contends that Ali Hakim (Ray Kidd), the traveling salesman, will have to wed Ado Annie (Colleen Quinlan). The salesman's “purdy words'' got him in a heap-o'-trouble. Above: Jim Gordon, Colleen Quinlan. Mike MacAlpine, Linda Sanshie, Jim Decker. Debbie Hoopengarner. and Mark Taylor sing the theme song Oklahoma for the grand finale. Below: After Curly (Mike MacAlpine) and Laurey (Linda Sanshie) are wed. they ride off the stage in the Surrey with the Fringe on Top. 79 Above: Alan Rose, Kirt Stalker, Mark Taylor, Tootie Robinson, and Polly Hanson learn their stage directions at one of the early rehearsals. Below: Mr. Spettigue, Alan Rose, delivers his dialogue on the opening night of the comical play. 80 Comedy Cast Gives Riotous Performance Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Gibson, Charley's Aunt, the first play of the 1969-70 school year, proved to be a success. Student Director, Debbie Hoopengarner, assisted Mrs. Gibson through the long weeks of rehearsals to the final performance. The plot is of two college students at St. Oldes College in England, Jack Chesney and Charles Wyka-ham, and the problems they are confronted with when trying to entertain their girlfriends, using the arrival of Charley’s aunt as the reason for their invitation. Charley’s aunt, Donna Lucia D’Alvedorez, doesn’t show up and Lord Fancourt Babberly is forced into posing as Donna Lucia. Both Jack and Charley’s fathers become interested in her and both propose. Naturally she turns them down. Finally Charley’s real aunt arrives and the truth is brought out and all end with their prospective sweethearts. The characters were as follows: Jack Chesney, Kirt Stalker; Charles Wykeham, Todd Vanaman; Lord Fancourt Babberly, Mark Taylor; Mr. Spettigue, Alan Rose: Sir Francis Chesney, Jim Klark; Amy Spettigue, Julie Wilford; Kitty Verdun, Tudi Robinson; Donna Lucia D’Alvadorez, Polly Hanson; Brassett, Kirk Peters; and Ela, Debbie Merkel. Lord Fancourt (Mark Taylor) thinks of a way he can discourage his prospective lover. Above: Charley Wykelham (Todd Vanaman), Lord Babberly (Mark Taylor) and Jack Chesney (Kirt Stalker) discuss afternoon plans. Below: Afterwards Jack and Charley plan their scheme. I am the power of education through participatory and reflectory study seeking and obtaining guidance when needed or discovering through independent research new views and realizations in sight through more than eyes. 83 I am the receiver of guiding hands reached and met in mutual laughter or sympathetic understanding begging for the new race of educators stressing not a mechanical memorization but a sincere and concerned extension of knowledge 87 89 I am the changing youth identified by conflict variance and vision seeking a way of truth 92 93 Home Economics, Art Extend Education Outside Classroom Mrs. Hoeg points out some of the principals of art in interior decoration in her junior home economics class. Slight changes in the Art program have given this year’s students more subject understanding. In Mr. Ed Johnson’s Crafts I classes clay modeling with the human figure was done. A change in the classes of Mrs. Tamaera Arakelian, head of the art department, was the interior and exterior design course enabling students to obtain knowledge of interior decoration. The Home Economics department has started a new course for Senior girls not having any previous home economic classes in high school. In various home economic classes taught by Mrs. Nancy Hoeg and Mrs. Bev Bronson girls learn the fundamentals of Consumer education, house furnishings, grooming, clothing textiles, child development and family relation on the side. Above: Mrs. Bronson prepares to instruct Mrs. Bronson is the sewing instructor for student, Mary Ann Stitt, on how to put a the Home Economics Department, lining in a coat. Left: Bev Hatcher and Tudi Robinson put the finishing touches to their nature drawings in second hour Art I class. Below: Mrs. Arkelian discusses the perspective of a contour drawing with one of her students in Art I. Left: Mr. Johnson gives some helpful advice on a student's sculpture. He also teaches crafts and designs the sets for the school plays. 97 Above: Mr. Pierson explains to Kirt Stalker the principals of good detailing standard, in his problems and design class. Below: Sanding curved surfaces with the drum sander are Mr. Bruce and Mr. Haight. Above: Virgil Martin listens attentively as Mr. La Magna demonstrates cutting threads on the metal lathe in machine shop class. Mr. La Magna is also the welding teacher and assistant wrestling coach. Industrial Arts Show is Held at Clarkston This year’s industrial arts department, under the head of Mr. Thibault, was conducted much the same as last year, with one exception: Machine Shop is being taught by Mr. La Magna, who is new on the C.H.S. staff. The other classes are Mechanical Drawing taught by Mr. Pierson and Mr. Thibault, a variety of Wood Shop courses taught by Mr. Moscovic and Mr. Bruce, and Electronics taught by Mr. Robbins, while Mr. Haight and Mr. Santa Vicca take care of Auto Shop instruction. One new event has been started, the Annual Industrial Arts Show under the direction of Mr. Pierson. It is held in Clarkston and any boy with a suitable project may enter the competition. There is also a Student Industrial Arts Competition held at Central Michigan University which Clarkston High School students attend. Special building projects are taken care of by the advanced shop classes. This year a group of boys, directed by Mr. Bruce, constructed the garage at Andersonville Elementary School and also improved upon the room used to store sports equipment used in the gym classes. 98 Above: Department head. Mr. Thibault looks over a student's perspective drawing in architectural drawing class Below: In basic crafts class Mr. Moscovic lectures on plastic fabrication as Tom Carpenter reviews notes. Above: John Ruelle looks on as Mr. Santa Vicca inspects the front end suspension, in auto technology class. Below: In electronics class Mr. Robbins explains the electron theory to Steve Ashley. 99 Band Led by New Director The 1970 Clarkston High School Varsity Band consists of eighty-three members. During marching season, the band performs halftime shows under the direction of Drum Major, Greg Salk. These halftime shows include marching, formations, twirling, precision, and many hours of practice. The Marching Band contributed to the Labor Day parade and a volunteer band to the Homecoming parade. Concert Band performs two or three concerts a year starting with a Christmas Concert. In spring, the band participates in a state-wide band festival. Right: This is the first year at Clarkston High School for Mr. Richard Schadel. Above: The 1970 Concert Band assembles in the gymnasium before their Winter Concert presented during the Christmas vacation. 100 Above: The members of the band discuss their performance in the halftime show. The band performed at all home games and those away games they were invited to participate in. The majorettes accompanied them to these games. Below: The Pep Band plays during the Homecoming parade. They also played during pep assemblies which were held on Fridays before the games. Above: Majorettes. Becky Byers and Jayne Wiseley, twirl fire to the beat of the band. Below: Vikki Rowland. Vicki Johnson, Sue Surre, Jayne Wise ley, Dawn Willson, and Becky Byers enact a routine to the music of Windy'' during the Clarkston-Northville game's halftime. 101 Madrigals and Chorus Both Sing in Concert The Vocal Music Department consisted of many small groups other than Varsity Choir and Girl’s Glee Club which were directed by Mrs. Pat Highstreet. These groups are Madrigal Singers and Wayne-Oak-land League Choir. Both of these groups are composed of specially selected students chosen on their voice quality, blend, and ability to read music well. Those included in Madrigals are Cathy Wilson, Carmen Blackerby, Tamera Mahar, Karrie Garlak, Debbie Hoopengarner, Ellen Taylor, Debbie Peters, Lori Rice, Joanne Donaldson, Michelle Gray, Pat Jubenville, Kathy Fletcher, Jim Decker, Dan Race, Mark Taylor, and Kirk Williard. This group not only performed for local audiences at annual concerts, but entertained at many banquets and benefits. Above: Director, Mrs. Pat Highstreet, looks over music. Left: Winner of the 1970 music award, Senior Jim Decker, rehearses for his part in the musical, “South Pacific.'' Below: Student conductor, Debbie Hoopengarner, directs a particular choral arrangement in the spring concert. 102 Above: Director Mrs. Pat Highstreet leads the Girls' Glee Club in the annual Spring Concert. Below: Madrigal singers rehearse for the Christmas Concert. This special group of singers was originally organized by Miss Beth Tobin in 1967. 103 Language Classes Returning to Europe Above: Karen Baker listens to a French dialogue in the language lab. Below: Mrs. Arend explains how to conjugate a French verb to second year student Gary White. The main goal of the three foreign language courses at Clarkston is to develop the students' ability in reading, writing, and listening in that language. Along with using the text, the students also use the language laboratories. The laboratories direct students in proper pronunciation. The Foreign Language Department is divided into three divisions consisting of German. French and Latin, all offering four-year courses. Mrs. Linda Dennis, department head, teaches German, Mrs. Carol Arend teaches French, and Mr. William Smith teaches Latin. Unlike last summer, when the language department planned their own European trip, some of this years foreign language students will be participating in a tour sponsored by Mr. McGrath. The tour will take in Germany. Austria. Switzerland. France. Italy, and the Netherlands, and will be from July 14 to August 4. 104 Above: Mrs. Dennis, head of the language department corrects test papers for her German classes. Below: Polly Hanson and Kyle Anderson look over Mr. McGrath's shoulder as he explains this year's trip to Europe. 105 Speech Classes Aid Orators and Actors The basic speech classes this year are designed to develop the students ability in speaking to groups of people. The students are required to give speeches to the class on various catagories. Under Mr. Alan Bartlett the students are prepared in certain fields to go on to college. Students in play production, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Gibson, learn about the different parts of the stage and build sets for any school productions. They also learn how to apply types of makeup. and help make costumes for school plays. Mrs. Gibson also teaches dramatics classes where the students learn to memorize parts of plays. Many of the dramatics students continue in this field and try-out for parts in yearly plays. This year a group from Oakland University came to CHS and put on Shakespeare's ‘‘Twelfth Night.” Mrs. Gibson has taken some of her productions on the road also, which means a lot of work for those involved. Above: Mr. Bartlett pauses from taking roll to laugh at one of his student’s puns. Mr. Bartlett teaches speech and is the debate team coach. Right: Cheryl Shrapnell gives her personal experience’’ speech in Mr. Bartlett's beginning speech class. Below: Carol Der-vage shows the class how to use a tape recorder for her ‘ demonstration'' speech. 106 Left: Mrs. Gibson examines the “Oklahoma'' scrim to see how it can be incorporated into “South Pacific. A scrim is a transparent piece of material used for special effects. Below: In Mr. Bartlett's first year speech class, Bruce Rose gives his speech to inform.” New Classes Added to English Curriculum With the promotion of Miss Jan Gabier to Dean of Women, Mr. James Chamberlain was appointed English Department Head, Miss Gabier was Department Head for four years and Mr. Chamberlain has taught various English classes in his four years at Clarkston. Miss Sue Case is the one new member on the English staff. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has done work at Oxford in England. Added to the curriculum this year were the following classes: Modern Age I and II, mythology, and usage and research. The latter is a class in which students acquire the necessary knowledge to write research papers. Mrs. Currey explains to her mythology class how the various Greek gods served the people of Greece. Mythology, offered for the first time this year, proved to be one of the most popular tenth grade English classes. 108 Above: Mrs. Mac Arthur corrects tests in her American novels class while the students read their next assignment. Below. Mrs. Meyland listens to one of her modern age students explain a current event. Right: Miss Best. English teacher and also advisor for the school newspaper, fills in the journalism class concerning the next edition of the school paper. 109 Mr. Chamberlain New Head Above: Miss DeArmand reads selections to demonstrate characterization methods to her sophomore short story class. This information is used when the students write their short stories at the end of the nine-weeks. Below: Juniors, Steve Miller, Sue Carlson, and Pam Smith use library facilities. no Above: Miss Case is having her first experience with sending out failure notices. Joining the C.H.S. faculty at mid-year, Miss Case filled the vacant position in the English department. Left: Mr. Chamberlain explains a Shakespearean passage to Val LePere. Below: Mrs. Hyde collects cards for the books that will be used later in novels class. m Social Studies offers a Varied Class Selection This year CHS has the most extensive social studies department it has ever had. Many new courses have been added to the curriculum. Some examples of these new classes are: International Relations, which is the study of the various roles countries play in world affairs, and Law and Society, which is the study of the laws of the United States, the State of Michigan, and local governments. This year Clarkston has a complete geography course which contains the study of the Western Hemisphere, Europe and US.S.R. and the development of regions of Asia and the Pacific, Africa and Latin America. Miss Wixon is the only new member to be added to this year’s social studies staff. Above: Mr. Wenger, clad in his psycedelic tie, discusses a review study sheet. Below right: Geography teacher, Mr. Hartwell, laughs at his student's joke. Below left: Mrs. Reed discusses abnormal genetic traits with her psychology class. 112 Left: Sandy Johnson compares the day's notes with Tom Lane in World Geography class. Below: Juniors in first hour U.S. History class listen while Mr. Bonner lectures on Roosevelt's New Deal policies. Economics Joins Social StudiesCurriculum Above: Miss Wixon corrects test papers for her U.S. History classes. Above: Mr. Domanski explains a few of the Marxist principles in his economics class. Below: Mrs. Pasineau checks the books of her sociology students Jane Weaver, Don Banks and Dale Hamilton before allowing them to leave the library. 1 14 Left: Mr. Rosso exits from the yearbook room after identifying some students who were photographed in his government class. Above: Mr. Genshaw reviews the test grades with his World History students. Mr. Genshaw also teaches Euro-Asian Studies. 115 Above: Mark Walter points out an error in his physics equation to Mr. Hanson, while George Pud-dington looks on. Below: Mr. Mackson prepares to answer a question asked by one of his students in a human anatomy and physiology course. Right: In her evolution class, Miss LaBrie staples a make-up test for one of her students. The class studies Darwin's theory and its relation to modern day science. 41 2 Week Classes in Science Department Because of the flexible schedule, C.H.S. students are becoming much more advanced in their science studies. Under this system, students are allowed to choose the specific course, either four and one half or nine weeks long, which they feel they would enjoy studying in some detail. Heading the science department this year is Mr. B. J. Hanson who, along with biology teacher Mr. William Mackson, is completing his eighth year at Clarkston Senior High. Other biology teachers, all finishing their second year at C.H.S., are Miss Mary La Brie. Mr. George White, and Mr. Tolbert Carter. Chemistry classes are taught by Mr. Bruce Crawford and Mr. Hanson. Physics, in which mathematical skills are combined with science, is also taught by Mr. Hanson. Above: Mr. White discusses an answer on a cell physiology test with students, Denise Thompson, Mark Swanson and Bob Birkelo. Right: Above: Mr. Crawford corrects lab reports for the gravimetric analysis course, a class where students develop laboratory skills through individual experimentation. 117 Math Department Specializes Its Offerings With the deletion of the Freshman class, this year’s math teachers were able to devote more time to certain classes and students. Mr. Kinser, Mr. Solley, Mr. Tungate, Mr. Jacobsen, Miss Modesitt and Mrs. Skillman, department head, comprise the math department faculty. The Annual Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition was given in October to thirty-six students of all classes. It is offered by many state colleges to instill interest in the field of math and to focus attention on the necessity for mathematical training in most professions. A Senior, Steve Kratt, became eligible to take the second part of the two part test after receiving high scores on the first section. Scholarships are awarded to those students who qualify to take the second part of the test and gold and silver medals are awarded to the first place and next twenty place winners respectively. Above: Mr. Solley stays after school to correct some homework papers and quizzes. Below: As Mr. Kinser explains a complicated geometry theorum to the class. Kyle Anderson follows along in her book. Right: After a trying day Miss Modesitt takes time out to talk with Mr. Skillman about her new nine-week class schedule. Left: Mr. Jacobson explains exponential notation to his intermediate math class. Below: Mr. Tungate prepares tomorrow's assignments for his statistics class, proving that homework is done by teachers as well as students. “Doc” Thayer Retires After Three Decades There have been only a few changes in the business courses this year. An investments finance class and an office practice and accounting course have been added to the curriculum. Mrs. Jervis, department head, instructs the business machines courses, which are designed to introduce the students to a variety of equipment used in office work. Mr. Thayer is in charge of the business law course, which is taught in hopes of preparing the student for the future as well as the present. Included also in the C.H.S. curriculum this year are the various typing classes consisting of personal typing, which is for students not on the business level, and secretarial typing which is offered as a two year course. Other classes offered for this year are the same as in the previous years. Above: Business department head, Mrs. Jervis, gives some suggestions to Claudia Sawyer on the punctuation of commercial contract while Mrs. Rakow looks on in approval. Below. Mrs. Pierson pauses after receiving an assignment from one of her sophomore students in a Typing I class. Besides her typing classes, Mrs. Pierson also teaches a notehand class. During a last hour pep assembly Miss Paradiso, Mrs. Crowley and Mr. MacArthur watch a skit performed by the pep club members to boost spirit for the Wolves game against Waterford Kettering. 120 Above: Mr. McCurdy explains the importance of keeping consistent margins in a business letter to Theresa Bray in a typing class. Below: Mr. Thayer, who teaches Business Law. pauses from the chore of grading papers to listen to a student's question. Right: Mrs. Becker looks up from reviewing the second nine weeks tests belonging to one of the personal typing classes. 121 Above: Brenda Simpson goes through a stunt on the balance beam for a routine in her gymnastics class. Aside from a balance beam routine the gymnastics course students are required to do stunts on the trampoline. New Classes Added ToPhys. Ed Schedule Above: Mr. Rakow demonstrates how to play paddleball to his students. Below: Miss Letcher shows some of her gymnastics students how to perform on the parallel bars. Along with gymnastics Miss Letcher also teaches soccer, archery, softball, basketball, first aid and cheerleading. This year the student body could choose four nine-week Physical education classes instead of the usual one year course. There was a wide choice of offerings, all of which were classified according to headings of Boys, Girls, and Co-educational. This is Clarkston’s first year with co-educational classes. Courses included under these headings were: Boys—flag football, soccer, body building, basketball, volleyball, badminton, and wrestling; Girls—cheerleading, basketball, volleyball, and badminton; Coeducational—track, softball, tennis, golf, archery, gymnastics, and first aid. The heads of the Physical Education Department, Miss Sonia Letcher, and Mr. Paul Rakow, were assisted this year by Miss Wilcox, an Intern from Central Michigan University, Mr. Pierson, and Mr. Solley. 123 Above: Tom Mauti returns the volleyball to the opposing team while his team mates watch. C.H.S. Gets New Speech Correctionist An important part of a prospective teacher’s education is the opportunity to take part in an intern teaching program. Mr. Leach Shelton is the intern teaching co-ordinator for the Clarkston Community School system. Each year he interviews candidates, and then places them in the high school, junior highs, or elementary schools in their teaching positions. Mr. Howard Webster, special education teacher, not only teaches his students, but he also helps to guide them into a suitable vocation. In a special education student’s last year in the program, he must hold a full time job as part of his total education. Mr. Webster helps his students find their employment. Mr. Robert Brumback and Mrs. Ann McNabb, who share an office, also share an important place in forming a total school system. Mr. Brumback, school social worker, besides his other duties, is always glad to stop and talk a while with a student who needs s sympathetic listener. Mrs. McNabb, school speech correctionist, is in the high school two days a week to work with her students. Mrs. Susan Cleveland has become a familiar face in the school. Since the second semester, she has been the high school’s permanent substitute teacher. Above: Mr. Bob Brumback takes time out from his busy schedule to discuss his refereeing activities with Jan Easton. Mr. Brumback is the school's social worker, whose job it is to help students adjust to their problems. Below. Intern Bob Doriat, is shown Clarkston’s superior shop equipment by intern teaching co-ordinator Leach Shelton. Clarkston is open to interns who gain valuable teaching experience. 124 Left: Mr. Webster goes over a magazine article with his Special Education class. The students in this class are free in the afternoon for elective courses. Below: Louise Shope attends her weekly speech therapy class with Mrs. McNabb. These classes are available for students who wish to improve their diction. 125 Above: Head librarian Mrs. Hanson sorts through the new book file. Last year Mrs. Hanson held the position of assistant librarian to Miss Vaughn, the past head librarian. Right: Rod Latimer takes advantage of the library’s quiet atmosphere to catch up on his reading. Below: Jan Hall checks out some books on Communist China for Mr. Rosso's international affairs class. Junior library assistant, Debbie Fritch takes charge of stamping the due dates on the books. C.H.S. Benefits from New Head Librarian As head librarian this year, Mrs. Mary Ellen Hanson, had the important job of selecting and classifying the books and materials for the library. She was aided by Mrs. Loretta Shrapnell. There were ten students who assisted at the desk. Each of these girls completed the new library English class, which teaches library skills, and received one half credit for their help during the year. In addition to many new books, the library also received a microfilm reader which was purchased and donated by the Student Council. Mrs. Hanson has several desires for improving the library. Hopefully, there will be some additional shelving by the end of the year. Most of the available shelves are filling rapidly. She also hopes to improve the reference, sociology, and psychology areas and build up the professional literature for the faculty. 1 Examining the new microfilm reader is Todd Lek-ander. The reader has been in use since its order in the fall by Student Council. Above: Mrs. Sommer operates the lunch cash register. Left: Mrs. Funk cleans the kitchen before leaving. Above: Mr. Green prepares to put away a map. Mr. Green is the head custodian and is in charge of repairing mechanical equipment. Sherm Lowery in 22nd Year The task of keeping the halls and lockers clean and keeping the school in good order is often forgotten. The head of maintenance, Mr. Frank Green, sees that all of these tasks are taken care of by the building’s many custodians. Those on the staff are Orville Nel-sey, Glen Putnam, Don Miller, Madden Monroe, Frank Stauter, and of course Mr. Green. All but Mr. Green are night custodians. The day custodians are Mr. Sherman Lowery, who takes care of the heavier work, and Mrs. Lena Belle Barber who does the lighter work, such as sweeping the halls and bathrooms and cleaning the locker. Mrs. Lorell Verbeck, the cook manager, sees that our hot lunches are produced everyday, by compiling the food order for the senior high. Working as second cook this year is Mrs. Margaret Snyder. In charge of the choice lunches is Mrs. Arlene Hardy while Mrs. Lee Funk serves as baker. The cooks helpers include Mrs. Jean Blackerby, Mrs. Lenore Carey, and Mrs. Nancy Bailey. 128 II Above: Mrs. Snyder and substitute cook, Mrs. Gavette set up equipment for the lunch hour. Below Right: Mrs. Barber cleans a table in the cafeteria. Mrs. Barber has been working at Clarkston for 4 years. Below left: Duties of the day custodian Sherm Lowrey. include repairing lockers, cleaning the cafeteria, washing windows and taking care of the flag. 129 Above: Mr. McGrath discusses with a student his troubles with a certain teacher. Mr McGrath resigned this year from the job of head basketball coach so he could spend more time with his counselling duties. Below: Tudi Robinson listens while Mrs. Hanson explains the results of an achievement test to another student. These different tests are offered by the counselors and the school to all grades. After school, Ellen Fellows and Polly Hanson alphabetize some question-air es lor Mrs. Hanson at the table in front of the counselors' offices. Counselors Aid Students in Class Selections With the omission of the freshmen class, the counselors now have more time for their demanding jobs. Mrs. Margo Lay, Mrs. Marilyn Hanson, and Mr. Harry McGrath, advise students regarding various colleges, scholarships, and testing procedures. Some of the other duties of the counselors are helping students re-arrange their schedules, helping them find answers to their personal and social problems, and sometimes helping them obtain part-time jobs. Mrs. Hanson also sponsors a College Night, at which time, students and their parents may be aided in decisions concerning college. Specific information on such things as applications and entrance examinations is given by the representatives of each participating college to prospective college-bound students. Left: Mrs. Lay listens to a sophomore explain the reasons he wants to drop one class and take another. She handles specifically the sophomore class students. Right: Ellen Taylor looks over the Counselor’s bulletin board to get an idea of the main curriculums offered by the different colleges. 131 Above: Mrs. Sharm Blasey checks out a purchase order to see that all the orders arrived on time. This is Mrs. Blasey's first year at CHS. Right: Mrs. Bortz finishes duplicating the morning announcements and student absence list. Mrs. Bortz is also serving her first full year at the high school. Secretarial Staff Contains Vital Additions There have been some changes made in the secretarial department this year. The job of school correspondent, which had been filled by Mrs. Guinevere Weston for thirteen years, was vacated. Now serving in this position is Mrs. Sharm Blasey. She has come to us after working in one of Clarkston's elementary schools for seven years. Along with the job of correspondent, she also does typing and is in charge of all school purchasing. The main receptionist is Mrs. Cindy Bortz. a relatively new addition to the school. Mrs. Dottie Allen, who has worked in the office for eighteen years, takes care of all the school’s bookkeeping. Mrs. Corienne Ballard, whose job is to keep attendance records of all the students, has served four years. Mrs. Ballard is assisted in her duties by five student secretaries: Debbie Epley, Tammy Mahar, Kay Beattie, Pam White, and Rene Wice. Right: Student secretary, Vicki Uban, types out a business letter. Miss Uban is the secretary for Mr. Herb Olson, the principal of the new Vocational Center, which will offer extensive study in occupational skills such as automotive engineering and commercial art. 132 Above: After checking a student's schedule, Mrs. Balard discovers that he has a job during that hour and calls his employer to see if he has arrived on time. Mrs. Ballard is in charge of all attendance records. Below: Mrs. Dottie Allen looks up from entering an account into the Student Council financial record book. Mrs. Allen takes care of all high school, class, club, and special treasury accounts. 133 Adjustments Made in Administrative Staff There have been many alterations in the CHS administrative staff this year. Mr. Milford Mason, the previous principal, is now working with the Board of Education. Mr. Mason is the director of special services in charge of special education. Mr. Dennis, who was an assistant principal last year is now acting principal. Clarkston has never had an acting principal before but the responsibilities are the same as those of a principal. Mr. Dennis has sole responsibility for the faculty, students and the activities outside of the school program. As acting principal he also is in charge of approving of purchases. Assistant principal, Mr. Kenyon, handles all scheduling, curriculum and schedule changes, he is also in charge of the adult education program, and is this year’s athletic director. The task of handling discipline and attendance is the job of assistant principal, Miss Gabier. Miss Gabier who was the head of the English department last year, was moved up to her present position. She is also the Audio-Visual Co-ordinator, schedules the calendar of school events and is co-ordinating the drivers education program this year. Above: Mr. Kenyon contacts the referees on the phone for the next basketball game. Mr. Kenyon has the duty, along with others, of being the athletic director. Right: Mr. Kenyon talks to Mr. Hartwell about scheduling his geography classes. Mr. Kenyon handles all scheduling at CHS. 134 I i Above: Mr. Dennis takes a break from his regular duties as acting principal to have a cup of coffee in the cafeteria. Mr. Dennis took over school administration when Mr. Mason joined the Board of Education. Below: Miss Gabier explains her duties as an assistant principal to senior Todd Lekander. Her job includes the tasks of handling discipline, attendance. and scheduling the calendar of school events. Expansions Lead to New Board Quarters Below: The negotiating teams, representing the Clarkston Education Association and the Board of Education, look on as president, R.W. Weber signs the contract for 1969-70. A new member, Walter J. Cattin has taken the place of a previous board member, Tink Ronk. This year, aside from this, the School Board Members are the same as previous years. Under the direction of president R.A. Weber, monthly meetings are headed along with secretary Walter Wilberg, treasurer Richard Funk and trustees Walton Cattin, Arthur Rose, Tom Doremus and Fernando Sanchez. One of this years major revisions in school was the passage by the board of more informal dress code. The board also built a new Junior High School on Maybee Road which opened in September for the beginning of school. A new administration building was built on Clark-ston-Orion road. The old building next to the school will be used for special services. 136 Above: Board members and teacher negotiating teams meet in the auditorium while citizens look on. Above: The old board of education building, which will be used for special services after the completion of the new building located on Clarkston Orion Road. Below: Mr. Mason, former principal of CHS, takes over in his new position as director of special services. Sophs Try New Idea— Innovate Casino Night This year, with the omission of the freshman, the Class of 72 is still the youngest group in the high school. That fact, however, hasn’t kept them from adding to an ever growing list of contributions to the school. This is proven by the victory of the sophomore float at Homecoming and the exceptional records of sophomores participating in extra-curricular activities. One of the highlights of the year was the “Playboy Club’’ dance, which was the sophomore’s version of a prom. They have also sponsored play nights, bake sales, and dances. This year’s class advisors are George White and Linda Dennis. The president of the sophomore class is Howard Bliss. Assisting him are Joe Lessard, vice president; Cheryl Shrapnel, secretary; and Al Watson, treasurer. Sophomore representatives to this year’s Student Council are Crinker Kojima, Kyle Anderson, Karen Sharp. Al Watson, Cheryl Shrapnel, Kathy Ronk, Kim Blasey, and Zac Bell. Serving as alternate representatives are Tudi Robinson and Robin Webber. m m I) 1 (Aim r • .V • i- MU C. Adams T. Adams B. Agar S. Anthony 8. Arrowsmith L. Atkinson C. Bailey K. Baker C. Ball T. Barnett B. Barry J. Bates fl m 1 IT O ; , f V-I V'' ' V yy Jr % M S. Baumgardner j. Baumunk j. Baumunk K B. Bernor R. Bible B. Bildstein 138 V ■ 139 T. Bradley P. Carr B. Bigger 4 0. Bullard B. Carline D. Black L. Brantley T. Burton V. Carroll R. Butler S. Caldwell I R. Campbell Basketball is one of the many activities that is stressed in Mr. Rakow’s physical education classes. At left are a group of sophomores in the 5T gym class. Other activities that this class will participate in are body building and volleyball. K. Blasey H. Bliss K. Bowden S. Brewer D. Carey M. Cash B. Boggs K. Bryant C. Chamarro D. Chandanais I D. Bredow Sophs Abilities Demonstrated in Arts Crafts Gary Harvey adds final touches to his barrel chair’’ in order to ready it for the Industrial Arts Fair which was held in the Sashabaw Junior High gym in April. A. Cook D. Cook F. Cooper T. Cornell D. Cowdrey B. Craig J. Crosby J. Culvahouse D. Cunningham F. Cunningham M. Curry L. Curson J. Dome D. Doner J. Dougherty Bev Hatcher smiles after being complimented by Mrs. Arkelian on her Art I sketches. Students in Art I do nature drawings in watercolors and ink, and oil color charts as a few of the projects. E. Dowd M. Duncan N. Dureiko K. Dutcher J. Easton C. Eaton M. Eisenhardt D. Eldred S. Elliot 141 D. Findlay K. Fitch D. Fitzthomas K. Fletcher S. Fournier J. Freckleton A. Freiberg B. Funk P. Gallivan C. Gardner C. Galbraith C. Gallegly Mrs. Becker points out to Dana Fitzthomas the errors she has made in her previous assignment in a typing class. In addition to typing, Mrs. Becker is also responsible for shorthand classes. J. Garnett D. Gauthier L. Geoit N. Geoit 142 New Sophomore Officers Show Quality Leadership Mr. George White, sophomore class advisor, stands with his sophomore class officers. From left, President, Howard Bliss; Vice-President, Joe Lessard; Secretary, Cheryl Shrapnel!; and Treasurer, Al Watson. Not pictured is co-sponsor, Mrs. Richard Dennis. V' V. J M. Gilmore M. Golding P. Golding L. Goltry J. Gordon D. Grace G. Graham J. Grammar R. Grant D. Groves M. Grubb G. Hall D. Hamilton J. Hancsak T. Hanson 143 Sophs Support C.H.S. Through Athletics F. Haslip B. Hatcher j. Hattabaugh S. Hattabaugh j. Hawke m. Hawkins L- Head M. Head C. Hennig Above: Junior varsity basketball player Gary White leaps up for the ball after an opponent misses a free throw. 144 J. Hettich D. Hilley D. Hinkle J. Hipsher B. Hobbs D. Hockin L. Holcomb E. Holmes J. Hoopingarner F. Hoskins R. Howenstine M. Hubbard M. Humphreys M. Huntwork- N. Hyde S.Janoski M.Johnson S.Johnson V. Johnson Above: Halfback Lyle Johnson receives a handoff from one of his teammates in a junior varsity football practice D. Jones S. Jones K. Kapla D. Kath D. Keiser S. Kennedy H. King K. King L. King Free Time, Oral and Written Conversation Rick Reese and Bill Bildstein deliberate on the basketball game between Hamtramack and Clarkston. Clarkston won 73-68. J. Klark A. Klein K. Kojima T. Konkle T. Kranich N. Kraud 146 s ' � B. Krick T. Lane D. Langdon B. Latimer � B. Latoza B. Lawrence J. Lewis J. Lessard S. Leaver V. Lee C. Leaf J. Loba p. Logan L. Little K. Lochei R. Love d. Lucas Skimming through her French book in order to pick up anything missed for her French II exam is sophomore Julie Wilford. 147 148 S. Lynch S. MacKay C. Martin Denise Dengate proofreads her practice business letter for mistakes before handing it in. Personal typing for a semester or secretarial typing for a year are the typing classes offered to sophomores. R. Miller L. Masters R. Meyers K. Mayo D. Miles G. Maxon J. Miller R. Miodek G. Miracle T. Mobley N. Molina Y. Martin D. McArthur G. Mason D. Moller V. Moon C. Moore D. Moore D. Moore B. Morris B. Morse J. Morse C. Moss F. Mu!I S. Mumbower Sophs Find Variety of Classes Appealing P. Myers T. Myers S. Nagel Mrs. Hoeg questions Charlene Ogans about what happened to her shell in the home economics cooking class while another student looks on and learns. 149 A. Nichols J. Nicholson K. Nicholson P. Nickois M. Northcote C. Ogans J. Ollila J. Olsen B. Olson S. Ostrand C. Packer G. Palace Above: Jim Klark comes swinging out of the yearbook room after a discussion with Mr. Chamberlain, yearbook advisor. C. Palmer L. Palmer R.Paul D. Paulenich D. Paulson D. Paulson m. Perkins q. Perria 150 K. Peters N. Philpott D. Pierce G. Poeppe In Training and Revelry Sophs Display Qualities Above: Sophomore Diane Shoals practices a typing assignment in one of the secretarial typing classes. Students may also take personal typing, which is recommended for all college bound students. M. Poole D. Powell mM A. Presnell M. Pryomski T. Quisenberry D. Race B. Rankin D. Rappuhn V i k M. Richardson R. Ridley S. Rizzuto R. Reis L. Rice M. Redwood 151 G. Seaman H. Sexton t I « '• v i ft K. Sharp Jon Casper and Chris Fuller watch Martin Stuetzer prepare to use the automatic parts cleaning tank in a power mechanics class that works on small gasoline engines. R. Schulte j. Schultz J. Seffens V. Sherwood C. Shrapnell Sophs Specialize In Skilled Classes T. Sanchez T. Sanders J. Schell S. Schmude E. Schudlich R. Shreves L. Simonds B. Simpson G. Sicklesteel E. Smith K. Smith r i 4 S. Snover i P. Smith R. Smith P. Smits N. Somers B. Sommers G. Sommers S. Sova K. Speace C. Spears D. Squiers Debbie Merkel watches Rose Smith work on her plastic fabrication project in Mr. Moscovic's basic crafts class. The outcome of Debbie’s work will be a desk set. 153 D. Stelmach P. Stewart D. Stoddard Indian Mythology was depicted by this year’s Sophomore float in the story of “the turtle with the world on its back. 4 ,r' - W , S. Surre B. Svetkoff M. Stuetzer C. Swick 154 L. Tower J. Trim R. Trim J. Turner R. Uplegger K. Wallace M. Warren M. Violette R. Wade T. Westover A. Wheeler B. White E. White G. White J. Whit me r Sophomores Win 1st Float Competition Sophomore Maid, Krinker Kojima. with escort Don Widener and Junior Maid, Linda Slade, with escort John Hux watch the cheerleaders perform a routine during the Queen's Assembly. 155 Sophomores worn on their homecoming float, The Turtle with the World on it’s back. The float, constructed at Lynn Tower's house, was awarded first place during half time of the homecoming game. R. Whitmire D. Widener j. Wilford D. Willson b. Wood c. Wood D. Woodham B. Wooley j. Wooley D. Wyckoff S. Yarbrough M. Young R. Youngs D. Zachos J. Zerbe R. Zerbe 156 G. Gardiner N. Robertson J. Robbins G. Robinson Y' V K. Ronk L. Rose J. Ross Students not pictured Students not pictured Bertinelli, A. Mack, J. Birchett, A. McCord, M. Boyd, J. McDermott, D. Braun, L. Ochoa, J. Burrus, P. Patterson, P. Calhoun, D. Perria, P. Christie, C. Peterson, D. Coates, M. Pidd, W. Compton, R. Plummer, R. Conarty, D. Poage, K. Cook, D. Prince, D. Covarrubias, L. Ratliff. A. Engler, M. Reynolds, K. Esser, C. Rondo, R. Flanagan, J. Salk, G. Fox, L. Sampson, S. Froehlich, M. Smith, C. Fuller, C. Smith, P. Gross, L. Snyder, S. Hargraves, G. Stewart, J. Harvey, V. Stokes, L. Hew son, J. Strom, D. Janoski, S. Warden, R. Jenkins, L. Webber, R. Johnson, L. Wheatley, K. Jorden, G. Wilcox, M. Lemonde, N. Wilcox, T. Leopold, L. Wilson, K. Lucas, D. Woodward, D. Lyons, S. Wortman, P. J. Rossano 7 s r I. Robinson V. Rowland R. Russell Extra Pics Unpictured 157 Juniors Preparing for Senior Responsibilities The 69-70 year was a time of extremes for the Juniors. They were either the unfortunate creators of complete fiascos, as was their entrance in the float competition, or the elated and unsuspected victors as was proved by their surprising win over the Seniors in the Powder Puff game. This was only the second time Juniors have overpowered the Seniors since Powder Puff was introduced to Clarkston High School. The winning score was 13-6. Junior princes Greg Currie and Rick Schoun were included in the halftime parade of the game. Again this year the junior class managed the concession stand during the basketball games. With the money raised by selling refreshments at the games, the Juniors held the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. The dance with a jungle theme, was held at Atlas Valley Country Club April 25, 1970. The year’s class officers were as follows: Bart Giles, president; Linda Slade, vice president; Nancy Vollbach, secretary; and Pam White, treasurer. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Bill Hartwell and Mr. Larry Rosso, this year’s Junior class was able to accomplish many projects in the duration of the school year. Mr. White discusses the cleavage of an egg cell with Bob Birkelo and Denise Jadwin in sixth hour Embryology. $ L. Aldrich C. Allen V. Allen J. Anderson S. Auten p. Ayres G. Baker K. Baker J. Ball D. Beadle K. Beattie S. Beeman C. Brendt C. Beseau 158 D. Body R. Body L. Bond C. Bontempo J. Bontempo 7. Bray P. Brewer P. Bridges J. Brissette C. Broadway K. Brock D. Brown D. Bredow D. Brewer q Brewer Representing the junior class as this year’s officers are from left: Bart Giles, President:- Nancy Vollbach, Secretary; Linda Slade, Vice-President; and Pam White, Treasurer. R. Bunton R. Burnell R. Byers 159 S. Carlson R. Carpenter f R. Carpenter M. Carroll L. Champeau L. Clark I L. Clark R. Clark Vl I R. Chrysler D. Conley Above: Val LePere runs for an extra point to put the Juniors ahead in the annual Powder Puff game. It was the first time in four years that the seniors were defeated. B. Conrad G. Cooper E. Copeland T. Coronado R. Coventry B. Cowen S. Cowling M. Crabtree J. Cozadd R. Crossley 160 Linda Slade, Junior Maid; escorted by John Hux, proceeds to the court platform as Karen MacDougall and Lou Lessard look on. Juniors Win Powder Puff; Defy Tradition D. Dankert P. Davis C. Dean -Jr ' D. Delow G. Derryberry C. Dervage D. Dickinson T. Easton i • - 1 . E. Eaton B. Eisenlohr B. Elert L. Ellert D. Emery 161 R. Erb D. Erickson S. Fahr rJ j k I 1 p R. Fancher G. Faust J. Foust R. Fay D. Fife M. For bus J. Foster D. Foote G. Fournier Academic Pressure Above: Discovering a new angle to study Latin are Juniors Rick Prasil and Dave Thomas. Below: Laura Biondi finishes her geometric drawing and computes the distances of the sides in an analytic geometry class. 162 Mounts for Juniors G. Frost V. Ganther R. Garner T. Gates D. Gauthier B. Geoit C. Gerber B. Giles V. Gilmer j. Godziebewski T. Grant M. Gray T.Hall D. Hamilton T. Gray A. Green P. Gross R. Hale B. Hanson p Hanson L. Henderson R. Henderson K. Heath B. Hodge P. Heenan A. Hood S. Hanson K. Harrington S. Hinton B. Herr D. Hoopengarner M. Hoopengarner Awaiting their turn to take part in a football drill are quarterback, Mark Swanson; halfback, Tom Gates; defensive end, Mike Turk; and halfback, Rick Prasil. 164 Juniors Participate in Sports Activities M. Hoxie B. Hoy T. Hufford D. Humbert M. Humphrey B. Hunt 165 B. Jones P. Jones C. Jorgenson Junior Mark Hoxie shows his form as he prepares to put the shot. Mark was one of the many underclassmen that contributed to the efforts of the varsity track team. T. Karbownik C. Keelean Contemplation . . . or. . . procrastination? C. Keiser J. Junod B. Keller C. Kidd V. Kidd B. King P. King A. Knake D. Koehler G. Koop K. Koskela D. Lawson J. Knox D. Lee V. LePere G. Locklar 166 T. Mauti M. May R. McClusky R. McCrum During the Clarkston-Kettering basketball game Junior Theresa Sims intently watches the floor action while blowing a bubble. In Both Work Play, Juniors Show Intensity Juniors Employed in Many School Projects Above: Senior Nadine Blackett discusses with Juniors Bob Birkelo, Kirk Dougherty, and Casey Smith the theme of this year's Junior-Senior Prom. B. McDaniel p. McMillan B. Meade D. Mears S. Merrill D. Meyers D. Milkey D. Miles Miles S. Miles B. Millen P. Miller F. Miracle D. Molter C. Morden S. Miller S. Miller Y. Miner m vt 5 i i v’ ▼ M. Motsinger J. Mull D. Nelsey 168 W. Ollie M. Packer J. Papi L. Partello £ . Paulson G. Pawley 169 Junior Ellen Taylor concentrates on writing headlines for this year's yearbook. The yearbook has a staff of sophomores, juniors and seniors. G. Ragatz B. Regentin K. Reginek P. Rembach k. Richardson m. Ridgeway C. Robertson i B. Rose J. Ruelle R. Rundell R. Sage Above: Margaret Steele works as student assistant for Miss Para-diso. As assistant, some of the duties include correcting typing papers and taking role. D- Scott G. Scott T. Seamen G. Seawright F. Seyler L Shelton 170 Junior Interests Diversified R. Shelton D. Shoptaw D. Short R. Shoun M. Shrapnell L. Slade Above: Mr. Thibault looks over his students work in his architectural drawing class. The students being observed are Tom Hall, Kirk Koskela and Mike Mosher. T. Slankard J. Sloas C. Smith P. Smith R. Smithling M. Snow F. Stabley K. Stalker O M. Stanley 171 M. Steele K. Stewart Jim Casper uses the lathe in the machine shop to hold and turn his hammer head as he shapes it, while Larry Smith holds a handle for a tap. C. Stickney D. Strall D. Streling c. Strehle J. Stump M. Suver M. Stuart M. Stuetzer R- Svetkoff M. Swanson S. Tallman B. Tate E. Taylor D. Thatcher D. Thomas P. Thomas D. Thompson G. Thompson R. Tolbert p. Tossey J. Trarop 172 m Juniors Develop Skill Technique R. Trim L• Tunning!ey M. Turk I R. Vastine G. Warner L. Wentz 4 ( K. Vargo M. Veltre s' B. Warren F. Wertman N. Vollback C. Watterworth R. Whaley D. Wagner 4 1 K. Webber G. Webber D. Weeks Pat Burris in Mr. Johnson's Art I class, tests her skill in creating composition from still life. J. Wallace L. Walker 173 C. Wheeler J. Whitmire D. Willson it R. Wilson J. Wisely M. Witherup J. White P. White Interest Is Built Through Hard Work Greg Curry, Ted K a r b o w n i k, Don Brown, Rick Prasil and Kurt Richardson, members of the 1970 basketball team, stand up for a team cheer at a pep assembly. J. Wycoff L. Yingling M. Zerbe Above: Jan Cozadd and Cindy Donohoe work on their oil paintings in the drawing and painting course, a class designed to study the many drawing and painting medias. The students were assigned to do oils of various landscapes. Below are the names of those juniors whose pictures were not taken. Amante, B. Mohler, D. Banka, D. Moore. A. Bellant, V. Mosher, M. Bradley. L. McDonald, J. Bushey, C. McGill, S. Carter, D. Orlick, L. Cleffman, B. Osterkamp, D. Coad, M. Petherbridge, K. Eddy, J. Pfahlert, D. Freiberg, R. Polasek, P. Gann, M. Raymond, J. Gragg, S. Ritchie, M. Graham, L. Rondo, M. Greene, C. Roteman, R. Hall, J. Rush, D. Hicks, S. Sawyer, B. Hovey, D. Schons, M. Johnson, E. Seaver, S. Klein, R. Short, C. Kuklaw, C. Siecinski, M. Lambert, P. Sims, T. Lawrence. D. Smith, C. London. F. Balenti, K. Lucius, L. Wahl, R. Mack, N. Walker, D. Mar. E. Williams, B. Mil key, A. Young, T. Above: In their schematic analysis class, Jo Ann Donaldson listens to Mr. Crawford answer a question while sophomore Rich Dancey prepares his experiment. Below: Mr. Moscovic gives Bill Williams last minute instructions before going out on the mat at a wrestling match. Above: Seniors are excused from classes early in order to attend an assembly concerning graduation announcement orders. Right: Jane Richard, class point secretary, totals up each class member's individual points. At the end of the year, Seniors were given a check from the school for the monetary equivalent of the work they had done for their class. Below: Seniors congregate outside the gymnasium before a commencement rehearsal. 1970 Seniors Invade Cedar Point Funway The seniors of 1970 had many activities particular to their class. Chartered buses left C.H.S. at 7:30 on the morning of Friday, June 5th, and returned at approximately 2:00 the next morning from Cedar Point amusement park in Sanduskey, Ohio, the site of this year’s senior trip. The senior assembly took place at 9:00 on Friday, June 12th. Donna Carter and Mark Walter read the class prophecies and honorary awards and recognitions were also given at this time. The traditional commencement exercises were held on the night of Monday, June 15th. Parents and friends of graduating seniors as well as C.H.S. faculty members and administration attended. Student speakers were Steve Kratt, Sue Griffiths, and David Lehman. The senior party took place after graduation at the Knights of Columbus hall on Maybee Road. •'■TZERlANi Left: Seniors Mollie Lynch, Claudia Sawyer. Dave LePere, Tom Grace, George Bennett, and Debbie Eudis work on class prophecies. Below: Jeff Rothbarth and class sponsor Howard Webster discuss plans for the upcoming senior trip to Cedar Point. 177 Officers for the senior class this year consisted of: President, Todd Lekander; Vice president, Karrie Garlack; Secretary, Cindy Swick; and Treasurer, Sue Griffiths. Advisors were Mr. Webster and Mr. Tung ate. Senior officers and advisors are responsible for many decisions concerning graduation. Class of 70 Looks to The Future with Hope The class of 1970 has gone through a variety of unique experiences in their years at C.H.S. In their freshman year, the senior class participated in a scheduling experiment in which the student body was placed on a floating schedule. This system proved to be ineffective, so at the beginning of their sophomore year, they adopted the present scheduling system. The main project of the junior year was sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom held at Atlas Valley. Reaching the senior year, the class was met with many unpleasant situations. Because of the lack of student participation, the senior trip was cancelled. Another setback was the thirteen day teacher strike which arose out of a teacher-board contract dispute. Due to this delay in school attendance, commencement exercises were rescheduled for June fifteenth. Dale Adams Scott Adcock Randy Allen Kristine Altman Laurie Andersor 178 Candy Bernor Sue Biddle Penny Bigger Judy Birchett Sharon Bishop Denise Black Mrs. Blasey measures Dan Hallman to find his cap size for the Senior's graduation cap and gown. Sizes were taken in January and the attire was distributed in Mid-June. Carmen Blackerby Steve Bowden Linda Bran del Randy Bratt Barbara Boyd Dennis Brock Orison Bullard Terry Bunton jack Burton Sandie Buzzell 179 Nancy Caldwell Diana Calvin Dana Carlsen Michael Carnell ii Russell Carpenter The Hilltopper staff consists of many people. Senior Vickie Quertermous types copy and cutlines that are used in the book. Tom Carpenter Donna Carter Jim Casper Aurora Cerron Ann Chad John Chad Rob Chapman Terry Childers Wade Cleffman 180 Gerald Clifton Richard Colburn Debbie Cohoon Hilltopper Strives to Preserve Senior Year Nancy Cole Ken Cooper Jean Covarrubias Becky Craig Mr. Chamberlain, Hilltopper advisor along with Mrs. Pierson, talks with layout editor, Mollie Lynch, concerning the number of layouts completed and this year's deadlines. Paula Crawford Hope Crites Bonnie Crosby Lezlie Crum Kathy Cummings Linda Curran Gary Dault Debbie Davis Linda Davis Mary Ellen Davis 181 CLARKSTON HIGH SCHOOL its first appearance, CHS defeated Centerline High School by a score of 240-190 in the weekly television quiz program, H'9 School Bowl sponsored by the Detroit News. Clarkston panelists, under the advisorship of Miss Mary Dean, included Dave Lehman Debbie Davis, Jody Hawke, Dick Ruelle, and alternate Sue Griffiths. These seniors were selected by the de-partment heads on the basis of acquired knowledge in the various academic areas. To prepare for the quiz show, the group had to read the daily newspaper and be responsible for all current news events. fp Cherie De Rosia Laury Donohoe Tim Donohoe Janet Dougherty Carla Dutcher 182 Jon Eibergen Debbie Epley oug Evans Seniors Claim Victory on T.V.’s High School Bowl Miss Dean helps alternate Sue Griffiths keep up on the news for the high school bowl. In the practice match Centerline won by more than ninety points. Lewis Fanchor Sharon Farner Ellen Fellows Lori Fortin Joyce Foust 183 Nadine Elected Maid for Homecoming Festivities Above: The Senior class float, featuring the winged horse Pegasus in front of a pillared temple, is placed on exhibition during halftime of the Homecoming game. The float placed second in class competition. Richard Fox Vickie Franklin Karrie Garlak Dan Garrett Ron Gilbert Sam Gills Susan Griffiths Evelyn Grogan pam Guilds Laura Hagen 184 Above: Senior maid, Nadine Blackett proceeds across the football field to her seat with the other members of the 69-70 homecoming court. 185 Bruce Hardy Steve Harris Marcia Hilley Bill Hughson Janice Hall Dan Hallman Alton Hamilton Rita Hammett Katie Hoff Susan Hubbard Cheryl Hegwood Jody Hawke Vicki Hughta Carol Humbert Steven Janis Brianne Jenks Jeff Jennings Rocky Jennings Thomas Jones Cathy Josephs Patricia Jubenville Beth Karpouck Mike Ledbetter takes time to put the finishing touches on his art project before showing it to Mrs. Arakelian. David Kelly Dean Kelly David Kerton Randy King Valarie King Cathy Kizer Robert Klann 186 Creative Interests Contribute to Senior Year Aaron Klein Jim Kluesner Debbie Kojima Craig Kottke Mr. Rosso’s seniors use the last few minutes of class to work on the next day's government assignment. The students are Steve Kratt, Dave Kelly. Cindy Swick. Mike Carnell and Buddy Mumbower. Stephen Kratt Tom Lane Diana Langdon William Latimer JoAnne Lawrence Jo Ann Lawson Cindy Leach Richard Leaf Michael Ledbetter Dave Lehman 187 Seniors Respond to 188 Guidance of Leaders Above: Editor of the school newspaper THE NICKEL BAG, Ellen Fellows, listens to a reading of new assignments with fellow Senior staff member Dan Hallman. Left: Barb Boyd, president of F.T.A., and Jan Hall, president of Pep Club, wait for the commencement rehearsal to begin. Below: George Bennett, Hi-Y president, Ellen Fellows, newspaper editor, and David Le Pere, yearbook editor, pause after the graduation ceremonies in back of the gym. Above: Senior leaders Sue Griffiths ( Varsity cheerleader, G.A.A. officer, D.A.R. award winner, National Honor Society, and Junior Miss), Mollie Lynch (treasurer of Pep Club and lay-out editor of the yearbook), and Todd Lekander, class president, review the clubs and organizations section of the yearbook with David Le Pare, Hilltopper editor. Below: Todd Lekander and Lou Lessard, student council president, discuss articles in the upcoming NICKEL BAG with Jane Richard, editorial board member of the staff. 189 The common's area is proven a popular place to gather as Ricardo Furfaro becomes better acquainted with seniors Tammy Mahar and Scott Robbins. Ricardo is Qne of the foreign exchange students. Todd Lekander Dave LePere Linda Lepper Linda Leslie Tamera Mahar Dave Martin Janet Martin Virgil Martin Jessica Mayer Sue McAnally Sandy McCormick Charles McGhee 190 Ann McGrew Marsha Milam Dianna Miles Linda Kay Mi lien Dave Milligan Yvonne Millward Doug Morgon Herb Morris Carol Morse Jane Morse Bud Mumbower Terry Norman Deborah North Phyllis Partello Free Hour Gives Seniors Chance to Follow Interests Seniors Kirk Williard, Lezlie Crum, Penny Bigger, Pat Jubenville and Craig Kotke use their free time to compare class notes. The cafeteria is used before and after lunch as a study area. 191 Upon learning of her selection as Clarkston's Junior Miss, Sue is surrounded by other excited contestants. Sue received a $600 scholarship from Clarkston merchants and the Jay-cees. After qualifying in the Regionals, Sue went on to the State Pageant with twenty-three girls from throughout the state. Active in G.A.A. and cheerleading. Sue strives to master the intricacies of the mini-tramp. Right: Sue looks over her psychology assignment. She is also a high-standing member of the National Honor Society. Each year a faculty group consisting of department chairmen, counselors, and principals meet and choose three outstanding girls who have demonstrated best qualities of a good citizen as nominees for the DAR Award. They then review each applicant again in order to decide the single girl who shall be given the award. The Senior girl chosen for the 1969 Daughters of American Revolution Award was Susan Griffiths. This year Susan was a varsity cheerleader, vice-president of G.A.A., and is on National Honor Society for the second year. The groups and organizations she has been active in are Student Government, Pep Club, Girls J.V. and varsity baseball. She was also class-treasurer in her junior year and the 1969 Junior Miss. Susan attended meetings with other DAR winners from this area and in March attended a state meeting. She plans to enter the DAR state scholarship competition. Sue Griffiths D.A.R. Recipient Miss Modesitt, coach of the girl’s varsity basketball team, and Sue discuss the team's undefeated season. Below: Sue lives on Pear Street with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Griffiths, brothers Mark and Joel, and dog, Thor. Harry Pendred Bill Perkins Gregory Pierce Jill Pierce Jessie Prieto Mike Potulsky Bill Putinsky Vickie Quertermous Debbie Kojima and Jan Vollbach arrive at The Lost City of Atlantis with their dates, Bruce Hardy and Bill Vascassenno. Jane Richard Scott Robbins Jeff Quigley Colleen Quinlan Janet Rayman Margaret Raymer Tom Quisenberry Robert Radoye Debbie Rappuhn Seniors Attend Atlantean Ball Above: Senior Kris Altman stands in line to register for her prom photograph by Sayles photographers while other girls wait their turn. Patrick Rose Richard Ruelle David Shepherd Douglas Sherwood Jeff Smith 195 Robert Smith Glenda Sommers Ron Sova James Standring Johnny Stewart Mary Ann Stitt Through the process of education by osmosis, George Walker and Rob Chapman are involved in a mental gymnastics debate over the issue of the eighteen year old vote. Diane Stokes Dennis Storrs Dana Strall Shiela Stubblefield Robert Studebaker Cheryl Stuemke Mark Surre Ellen Sweet 196 Progress Is Achieved by the Effort Asserted Myke Taylor Patsy Taylor Michael Thomas Nancy Thomas Sue Tower Donald Trarop Vicki Uban Todd Vanaman 197 Last year’s members of Boy’s State included George Bennett. Bob Klann. and Lou Lessard. C.H.S. Students Visit Boy’s and Girl’s States Above: Jan Hall and Mollie Lynch peruse the Girl’s State manual. Both Boy's State and Girl’s State strive to show how our government is run by placing students in a political situation Right-Dieme Weeks and Debbie Thatcher get some advice from veterans. 198 Above: Members of Boy s and Girl's State for 1969 were Lou Lessard, George Bennett, Bob Klann, Mollie Lynch, and Jan Hall. Left: Polly Hanson was one of the girls chosen to go to the 1970 Girl’s State. C Sue Griffiths Named Junior Miss The annual Junior Miss Pageant, sponsored by the Clarkston Jaycees was held on November 29. 1969. “Landing on the Moon was chosen as its theme. Winner of the competition, Sue Griffiths, did a pom-pom routine to the tune of “Chim Chim Cheree in the talent portion of the pageant. As Junior Miss, she received a six-hundred dollar scholarship. Special awards were given to Claudia Sawyer, who was chosen as first runner-up and was given a two-hundred-and-fifty dollar scholarship; Tammy Mahar for the most outstanding talent; and Marcia Fahrner who received the special judges' award for the most original and sincere talent. Above: Cheryl Hegwood skates to the recording of “Love Potion No. 9'“ for the talent segment of the program. Below: The Junior Miss contestants pause before a talent rehearsal. In the last row on the left are Jaycettes Mrs. Osier and Mrs. Hennig. Above: Marcia Fahrner recites her poem. Memories.'' which won her the award for most original and sincere talent. 200 Above: Standing with Susan Griffiths, this year's Junior Miss, is from left. Tammy Mahar. winner of the outstanding talent award: President of Jaycees, Jerry Bradley: Jean Lussier. the previous Junior Miss: Claudia Sawyer, runner-up: and Marcia Fahrner, winner of the most original and sincere talent award. 201 Seniors Express Spirit Through Assembly Skits Douglas Wade George Walker George Bennett prepares to “dunk a Captain during the pep assembly preceding the Waterford Kettering game. The reluctant Captain Kettering was portrayed by Mr. George White. Katie Walton Steve Warmen Paul Watterworth Pat Weber Frank Whitlock Billy Whitmire David Whitmire 202 Cathy Wilson ■ Pam Woodard Thelma Wooley Charles Wright Keith Wright The Senior cheerleaders prepare for the tricycle race during the halftime festivities of the powderpuff football game. Seated on the tricycles are Mike McAlpine, Todd Lekander, and Dan Simonson. Rooting for the cyclists are from top left: Don Moon, Chuck Jenks, and Dana Carlsen. 203 Above: Jody Hawke, Dick Ruelle, Carol Humbert, Scott Robbins, Cindy Swick, Dave Lehman and Debbie Davis have worked hard for the honor of being some of the top students in their class. Below: Scholarship winners, Nancy CaldwelT and Jane Richard, pose for a picture with Betty Crocker Award winner Ellen Sweet. Nancy received the Michigan Tuition award, and Jane received the Farm and Garden Club scholarship. Steve Kratt and Sue Griffiths Lead Class Above: Seniors Dave Lehman, Louis Lessard. David LePere, George Bennett, Scott Robbins, and Tom Grace review leftover yearbook pictures that are to be sold at the end of the year. Below: Two of the top seniors graduating Summa Cum Laude are Sue Griffiths and Steve Kratt. Both graduated with a 3.974 grade average. Above: Claudia Sawyer and Annette Dengate both received a business scholarship from the Michigan Business Association. Also receiving a business scholarship, but not pictured above, was Evelyn Grogan. 205 31 Students Gradu ate with Honors Above: N.H.S. president Mark Taylor and secretary-treasurer Cindy Swick listen to a speech by member David Lehman. Left: Summa Cum Laude graduate Sue Griffiths and Dave Lehman, Magna Cum Laude. wait to receive their robes. Below: Honor students Harold Ballough, graduating Magna Cum Laude; Arthur Pat Rose, graduating Cum Laude; Robert Klann, Magna Cum Laude; and Debra Eudis, who graduated Cum Laude and received the Oakland Community College Trustee Award, all qualified in the Michigan Competitive Scholarship program. 206 Above: Gary King, recipient of the Eastern Michigan University Honors Scholarship, and George Gennett. both graduated Cum Laude and qualified for the State of Michigan Competitive Scholarship program. Left: Claudia Sawyer and Annette Dengate, both Cum Laude, type a business assignment. Below: Honor students Jody Hawke. Carol Humbert, Cindy Swick, Debbie Davis, and, in the back row, Dick Ruelle, Scott Robbins, Dave Lehman. Above: National Honor Society members admitted as Juniors listen to the list of new inductees. Pictured are: David Le Pare, Debbie Davis, Carol Humbert, Jody Hawke, and Sue Griffiths, all Magna or Summa Cum Laude. 207 HOWE’S LANES French Cellar Bowling Snack Bar Banquets 625-5011 6697 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan PIERRE’S MARKET Corner of Clarkston Rd. and Sashabaw Fresh Produce and Vegetables “Apples are our Specialty” GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL INC. Introduces automobiles to lite your fire. “The Happening Place” complete selection of new Buicks and Opels sharpest used cars in town 210 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac FE 8-6162 Congratulations Class of 1970 HAWKE TOOL ENGINEERING 208 LA DUC JEWELERS Fine Diamonds Congratulations WV Class of 1970 CLARKSTON DAIRY CUEEN (Independence Commons) IRV LaDUC 5887 Dixie Highway 623-0967 Waterford, Michigan TAYLOR S FIVE TEN A P Shopping Center Clarkston, Michigan Congratulations Class of 1970 THE VILLAGE ANTIOUES Art glass and China Anne Rankin Little Bit Shop-General Helene Russell-General Wooden Peg Country Furniture 69 S. Main St. Clarkston, Michigan CLARKSTON COMMUNITY SCHOOL EMPLOYEE'S CREDIT UNION 20 S. Main Save at Your credit Union 4Vz% on all savings Phone 625-2923 Hrs: 2:30-5:30 P.M. Congratulations to all good sports CLARKSTON SPORTING GOODS The Largest organization of it’s kind in Clarkston Sports Equipment by: Wilson, Spalding. Rawlings Franchised Fire Arms Dealers Winchester, Remington Ithaca, Marlin Phone 625-1660 25 S. Main Clarkston 209 Phone 625-2244 ■ u.nj.,114' a Sashabaw at Maybee Congratulations Clarkston. Michigan Class of “70“ Free Prescription Delivery Pay all utility bills here. BOOTHBY’S GIFTS Cosmetics Lofts Candy Richardson’s Ice Cream PINE KNOB PHARMACY 7081 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston WATERFORD HILL SAUNA 6110 Dixie Hwy Waterford 623-0390 Authentic Finnish Baths Private Sauna Baths Huttenlocher’s Kerns Norvell, Inc. 1007 W. Huron St. P.O. Box 280 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 681-2100 Insurance Bonds “Loves only emblem flowers’’ DIXIE FLORAL 5233 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains, Michigan 625-0888 LARKIN'S BARBER SHOP 5730 Maybee Rd. Dave Larkins—Dick Powers 210 THE COUNTRY KETTLE IS A BRANCH RESTAURANT FROM COUNTRY KETTLE Dining Room Coffee Shop OPEN FROM 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK HARVEY’S COLONIAL HOUSE Dining at its Finest Waterford, Mich. 623-0940 Complete Carry Out Service Just give us a call and we will have your order piping hot and ready to go when you arrive— 39 Ortonville Road, Ortonville Phone 627-3330 FISH FRIES TUESDAYS FRIDAYS FAMILY NITE CHICKEN WEDNESDAYS ALL YOU CAN EAT C.R. Anderson Plumbing Heating Company Industrial Commercial C. R. Anderson 625-4440 Clarkston, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of 1970 HALLMAN APOTHECARY formerly O’dell Drugs PROFESSIONAL CENTER PHARMACY Keith Hallman DBA HAHN Chrysler—Plymouth Rambler—Jeep A-1 Used Cars 6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Mich. 625-2635 KING’S INSURANCE AGENCY 23 S. Main Clarkston, Michigan 625-2651 C. W. Robinson Isabel K. Bullen Choice Meat Groceries RUDY’S MARKET 9 S. Main Street Clarkston, Michigan 625-3033 TEXACO BEACH FUEL SUPPLY Distributor of Texaco Petroleum Products Burner Service 5738 M-15 625-3630 Clarkston, Michigan 48016 212 CLARKSTON POOL COMPANY 7170 Dixie Highway Clarkston 625-2674 Div. of John Voorhees Builders Inc. Congratulations from BERG CLEANERS 6700 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan For Beautiful Dry-Cleaning Call 625-3521 Congratulations Class of “70” GRESHA’S MARKET 9420 Dixie Hwy. KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Mich. OR 3-2601 Frigidaire Home Appliances Electrical Contracting Wiring Supplies Compliments of.. . JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC North Main Street Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-5500 213 PERRY AND JONES WATERFORD HILL GREENHOUSE Corner Sashabaw and Maybee 5992 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Michigan General Repair G. Harvy Craft Designer TROPICALS GALORE Tropical Fish Supplies Over 100 Varieties 6561 Transparent Mister G’s ••PARLOR OP rO ' ORlA.. ARTS complete line of men’s hairpieces LOCATED IN INDEPENDENCE COMMONS TF.L 623-0267 5883 DIXIE HWY. WATERPOPD NIC 155 N. Main St. 625-1766 Congratulations Class of 1970 SHARPE-GOYETTE FUNERAL HOME Best wishes from CLARKSTON LUMBER BOB'S HARDWARE 89 N. Holcomb 27 S. Main Clarkston 625-5021 Congratulates Class of 1970 214 DRAYTON One hour nminim the nosfto DRY OEAHIHS ® One hour m r RTi n zm e THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 1 Day Shirt Service 4716 Walton Boulevard Drayton Plains Michigan Phone 674-0011 Congratulations Class of 1970 Moon Valley Rustic Furniture Company 6465 Dixie Highway Manufacturer of Rustic Lawn Furniture TUSON CARPET SALES If you don’t know carpet, Know your carpet dealer George Tuson 4994 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains 215 What ever happened to the self-made man? There’s nothing wrong with digging ditches. It’s healthy, and these days, it pays well. Too bad it doesn’t often lead to something better. It’s not as easy as it used to be to work your way up from scratch. Today the really good jobs go to those who have the background to get them. So whatever chance you have for more training and education, take it. If you dig ditches in the summer, get ahead by studying civil engineering in the fall. If you plan to work in an office, take night courses. If you have a newspaper route, sock some dough away for more schooling. Remember what happened to the self-made man ... he got educated. How about you? the truck people from General Motors Congratulations Class of “70” 1 J|l CU NltUA) Congratulations Class of “70” CLARKS 9757 Dixie Hwy. SHIFFMAN’S WEAR Drayton Plains Center OR 3-1731 “Wishing All Seniors Best of Luck in the Future” CLINTON VILLA MOBILE HOME PARK INC. Congratulations Class of “70” 4851 Clintonville Road Pontiac, Michigan 48055 Quiet, Friendly, Carefree Living WONDER DRUGS 5789 Ortonville Rd. Clarkston For Free Prescription Delivery Call MA 5-5871 New Used Travel Trailers Coral, Gem Robinhood ELLSWORTH AUTO TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan 625-4400 Malen Ellsworth 625-4126 218 Don Marge Woods Owners PORRITT DAIRY Grade A Milk V:-v ’ Retail Wholesale Oakland Motel 6584 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) V4 Mi. S. of M-15 Clarkston, Michigan Ph. 625-4810 Phone 693-4551 MORGAN'S SERVICE ROY BROTHERS STANDARD SERVICE INC. STATION Comer of Main 6756 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 Minor Repairs-Towing and Church Open 24 hours daily Clarkston, Michigan Phone 625-5731 219 groWeo Char Hamburgers “Banquet on a Bun’’ Savoie Insulation Co. Congratulations Class of “70’’ Maintance Free Home Center 64 S. Main 625-4630 Everything in home improvements DON BRADFORD SONS Sporting Goods 1155 W. Huron Street Pontiac, Mich. 48053 Phone 334-6211 220 Squire Cleaners Prestige Cleaning at regular prices We Specialize in Ladies Clothes and Alterations 5907 Dixie Hwy. Phone 623-0906 MC GILL SON PLUMBING HEATING 6506 Church St. BEN POWELL DISPOSAL SERVICE 6440 Orion Road Clarkston 625-5470 Gordy’s Barber Shop Hours: 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 Closed Wednesdays 5854 S. Main Street Garth Gorden, Prop. Mike Shilling, Ass t. 221 LOVE ME as my dog loves me. She’s my real friend. Bob Wernet Super Chief 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 Ralph Doris Free Breakfast Melton on the house Managers WE THINK YOUNG The financial needs of young people have always been important to Pontiac State Bank. Advice and counseling are an integral part of our service. When you have a financial question ask your local banker—He thinks young. Members of Federal Deposit Corporation Deposits insured to $15,000 13 Convenient offices Pontiac -State Bank 222 DEER LAKE LUMBER 7110 Dixie Hwy. 625-4921 1952 1970 Congratulation class of “70” OLD MILL TAVERN Fine food Atmosphere 5838 Dixie Hwy. 625-0060 AL’S WATERFORD HARDWARE ‘Service our aim’ 5880 Dixie, Waterford Congratulation class of “70” TOWN SHOP Finest clothes for men women 31 S. Main Street Clarkston 625-1511 223 ETASGAB Hedley Front line Halfer Gunnie Big Lou Thick Cornie Pee Wee Bird Goofy Bambie D.-Boy Lilly Deig Wondie RITTER'S FARM MKT. fruits, produce nursery stock 6676 Dixie Hyw. Clarkston. Mich. 625-4740 JOHNSONS TEXACO SERVICE 7230 M-15 at 1-75 Clarkston, Michigan 625-9922 Congratulations class of 1970 TOM RADEMACHER INC. CHEVY-OLDS DEALER 6751 Dixie Highway Clarkston MA 5-5071 224 PATRONS Bob Submarine Dixie Bait Dr. Swanson Mary Weeks Kinsler Realty Dr. A. Hamilton R. LePere Dr. H. Ford Dr. Emery Dr. G. Ushman Dr. C. Birkelo Dr. Hermes THE AMERICAN LEGION Campbell Richmond Post 63 Pep Club Mr. Mrs. John J. Lynch The American Legion Auxiliary Campbell Richmond Post 63 Clarkston Community Womans Club JAN’S SEWING BASKET 12 S. Main 625-2422 Patterns, Material and notions CLARKSTON STANDARD SERVICE 48 N. Main St. —Congratulations— Congratulations class of 7O' (Sustom cH oor (Covering Complete line of carpets “The latest in style design.” Inlaid—tile—Formica Ceramic—Linoleum—Carpet Custom Floor Covering (S)rn strong 5930 M-15 625-2100 FLOOR COVERING 225 Karrie Garlak and Todd Lekander talk over the results of the senior mock elections in which they were both elected as Most Popular . EVANS TRAILER SALES T railers—T rucks—Campers Apache Sno-Jet Lake “n” Shore Buy—Sell—Trade Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan 625-1711 CONGRATULATIONS to Clarkston’s Most Important Product. C.E.A. 226 Infamous Seniors Found in Mock Elections BEST BUILD: Virgil Martin BEST FIGURE: Linda Simms MOST HANDSOME: Todd Lekander PRETTIEST: Karrie Garlak SWEETEST: Karrie Garlak and Claudia Sawyer GREG GOSSIP: Randy Bratt GERTRUDE GOSSIP: Tammy Mahar BILLY B.S.: Rich Sims PRETTIEST LEGS: Donna Carter CLASS COUPLE: Bruce Hardy and Debbie Kojima CLASS CLOWNS: Bill Logan and Debbie Peters CLASS WITS: Mike MacAlpine and Donna Carter CLASS ATHLETES: Bruce Hardy and Jody Hawke PRETTIEST EYES: Bill Vascassenno, Bob Radoye and Linda Sims PRETTIEST HAIR: Bob Radoye, Todd Lekander and Karrie Garlak PRETTIEST SMILE: Todd Lekander and Karrie Garlak CLASS BROWNIES: Steve Ashley and Tammy Mahar CLASS FLIRTS: Steve Warman and Debbie Peters MOST POPULAR: Todd Lekander and Karrie Garlak BEST DANCERS: John Stewart and Donna Carter BEST MANNERED: Lou Lessard, Claudia Sawyer and Sue Griffiths BEST DRESSED: Rocky Jennings and Donna Carter MOST MUSICAL: Mark Taylor, Tammy Mahar and Karen Dee MOST ARTISTIC: Dave LePere and Debbie Eudis MOST TALKATIVE: Mark Walter and Yvonne Millward MOST INTELLIGENT: Steve Kratt and Sue Griffiths MOST OUTGOING: Todd Lekander and Jane Richard SHYEST: Steve Kratt and Ferdie Sanchez, Carol Humbert CLASS LEADERS: Lou Lessard and Jane Richard MOST ALL-ROUND: George Bennett, Lou Lessard, and Todd Lekander, Sue Griffiths and Jane Richard MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Steve Kratt and Sue Griffiths Above: Bruce Hardy and Debbie Kojima, voted class couple for 1970, sit together during their free period. Below: Debbie Peters, class flirt, talks to George Bennett, voted most all-around. Debbie was also chosen as one of the class clowns. 227 Senior Index A ADOCK, SCOTT ADAMS, DALE: Football, Basketball, Band, Hi-Y. AINGE, DEBBIE ALLEN, RANDALL ANDERSON, LAURIE: Ski Club, Pep Club, Sophomore Maid, Cheerleader, Student Council, Y-Teens, Powder Puff. APMADOC, TUDOR: A.V. President, French Club, Hi-Y, Wrestling, Drama. ARMSTRONG, LARRY: Football. ARROWSMITH, JIMMIE ASHLEY, STEVE: Football. Wrestling. Tennis, Drama. A.V., Chess Club Debate, Lawyers Club, Hilltopper. Forensics. Foreign Exchange Student. B BAILEY, RON BALLOUGH, HAROLD: Football, Track, French Club, President; Baseball Basketball, Hi-Y, Forensics. BATES, SUE: Block Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Ski Club, Powder Puff. BECKER, CAROL: G.A.A., Ski Team. Basketball, Volleyball. BEGHIN, MICHELLE: Y-Teens. BELL, DAWN: Student Government. Basketball, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Pep Club. BELLANT, KATHY: Powder Puff, F.T.A. BENNETT, GEORGE: Football, Captain; Basketball, Track, Student Government, Hi-Y, Wrestling, Boys State. Senior Prince. BENOR, CANDY BIDDLE, SUE: Pep Club, Band, Y-Teens, Bible Club, Powder Puff, Dramatics, Forensics, Jr. Miss Contestant. BIGGER, PENNY: Girls Glee Club, Choir. Powder Puff, F.T.A. BIRCHETT, JUDY: G.A.A., French Club. BISHOP, SHARON: G.A.A., Block Club, F.T.A., Pep Club, Powder Puff. BLACK, DENISE: Journalism, Varsity Band, Pep Club, Drama, Y-Teens. BLACKERBY, CARMEN: G.A.A., French Club, Glee Club, Choir, Powder Puff. BOWDEN, STEVE: Football. Basketball. BLACKETT, NADINE: Ski Club, G.A.A., Student Government, Ski Team, Honor Guard. Powder Puff. Senior Maid, Jr. Class President. BOYD, BARB: French Club, Pep Club, Block Club. Ski Club, F.T.A., Powder Puff, Jr. Miss Contestant. BRANDEL, LINDA: G.A.A., French Club, Pep Club. BRATT, RANDY: Football, Wrestling, Ski Club, Hi-Y, Chess Club. BRIGHT, BILL BRISSETTE, JAMES: A.V. BROCK, DENNIS BULLARD, ORISON: Football, Basketball, Tennis, Weightlifting, Chess Club. Debate. BUNTON, TERRY: Ski Club. Track, Wrestling, Hi-Y, A.V., Lawyers Club. BURTON, JACK BUZZELL, SANDIE: French Club, Powder Puff. C CALDWELL, NANCY: Pep Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens. Block Club, French Club, Powder Puff. CALVIN, DIANA: G.A.A., French Club, Powder Puff. CARLSEN, DANA: Football, Track, Basketball, Hi-Y, Tennis. CARNELL, MIKE: A.V., Madrigals, Track. CARPENTER. RICK CARPENTER, RUSSEL: Golf. CARPENTER, TOM: Horsemenship Club. CARTER, DONNA: G.A.A., Block Club, Y-Teens, Powder Puff, Queen Attendant. CASPER, JIM CAVERLY, ALAN CECIL, SCOTT: Wrestling, Weightlifting, Y-Teens. 228 CERRON, AURORA: Science Club, Foreign Exchange Student. CHAD, ANNE: French Club, Block Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Basketball, Y-Teens, Powder Puff, Madrigals. CHAPMAN, ROBERT: Basketball, Baseball, Ski Team. CHILDERS, TERRY CHURCH, MIKE: Football. CLEFFMAN, WADE CLIFTON, GERALD COBURN, RICHARD COHOON, DEBBI COLE, NANCY: Block Club. G.A.A.. Pep Club, Powder Puff, Y-Teens, Cheerleader. COLLOM, ROBERT CONNERS, PATRICK COOPER, KEN: Football. COVARRUBIAS, JEAN: French Club, Powder Puff. CRAIG, BECKY: Pep Club, Powder Puff, G.A.A. CRAWFORD, PAULA: G.A.A., Powder Puff. CRITES, HOPE: Y-Teens, Debate, Powder Puff. CROSBY, BONNIE: Pep Club. Drama, Powder Puff. Jr. Miss Contestant. CRUM, LEZLIE: Pep Club. Block Club, Varsity Choir. CUMMINGS, KATHY: G.A.A., Powder Puff, Varsity Choir, Girls Glee Club. CUNNINGHAM, SANDRA CURRAN, LINDA: Pep Club. D DAULT, GARY DAVIS, DEBBIE: Ski Club, G.A.A., Pep Club, Block Club, Debate Team, N.H.S. DAVIS, LINDA: G.A.A., Y-Teens, Pep Club. DAVIS, MARY ELLEN: Pep Club, Y-Teens. DECKER, JAMES: Football, Basketball, Track, Weightlifting. DEE, KAREN: F.T.A.. French Club. Madrigals Varsity Choir. DELPH, LINDA 229 DENGATE, ANNETTE: G.A.A., Pep Club, Varsity Choir, Cheerleader. DENHERDER, LEX: Football. DEROSIA, CHERIE: Varsity Choir. DONOHOE, LAURY: Varsity Choir. DONOHOE, TIM DOTY, JOHN DOUGHERTY, JANET: G.A.A.. Band, Powder Puff. DUTCHER, CARLA: Pep Club, G.A.A., Powder Puff, Y-Teens. E EIBERGEN, JOHN: Baseball. EPLEY, DEBORAH: Varsity Choir, Debate. ESSER, CATHY EUDIS, DEBBIE: Ski Club. Powder Puff, N.H.S. EVANS, DOUG: Track. F FAHRNER, MARCIA: G.A.A., Ski Club, Student Government, Treasurer; Block Club, Varsity Choir, Y-Teens, Powder Puff, Jr. Miss Contestant. FANCHER, COLLEEN: Glee Club, Powder Puff. FANCHER, LEWIS FARNER, SHARON: Glee Club. FELLOWS, ELLEN: Pontiac Press Correspondent, Wolf Cry. FORTIN, LORI FOX, GLENDA FOX, RICHARD: Football, Basketball. FRANKLIN, VICKIE: French Club, Powder Puff. G GARLAK, KARRIE: Freshman Maid, Y-Teens, Ski Club, Student Council, Junior Maid, Powder Puff League Chorus, Vice President of Senior Class, Madrigals, Queen of Homecoming. GALLIGAN, GREG GARRETT, DAN: Student Council, Football. GAVAR, MIKE GILBERT, RON: Football, Basketball. Track. GILLS, SAM GORDON, JO: Pep Club. Block Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Band, Ski Club, Powder Puff. GOYETTE, DEBBIE: Pep Club. Block Club. Girls Basketball, Ski Club, French Club, Y-Teens, Powder Puff. GRACE, THOMAS: Football. Basketball, Baseball. GRANT, DOUG GRAY, SHELLI GRIFFITHS, SUE: Medics Club, President of Block Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Journalism, Girls Basketball, Cheerleader, Powder Puff, N.H.S., D.A.R., Junior Miss. GROGAN, EVELYN GUGIN, BRENDA GUILDS, PAM: G.A.A., Wolf Cry, Wolves Den. GURSKI, FRAN H HAGEN, LAURAL: G.A.A. HALL, JAN: G.A.A., Block Club, Pep Club, President: French Club, Y-Teens, Powder Puff, F.T.A., Junior Miss Contestant. HALLMAN, DAN: Basketball, Football, Baseball, Hi-Y, Forensics, Wolf Cry. HAMILTON, ALTON: Wrestling. HAMMETT, RITA: Pep Club. HAMMOND, BRUCE HARDY, BRUCE: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y. HARRIS, STEVE: Basketball, Football, Student Government, Ski Club. HAWKE, JODY: Medics Club, G.A.A., Pep Club, Girls Basketball, Powder Puff, N.H.S., Junior Miss Contestant. HEGWOOD, CHERYL: Y-Teens, Powder Puff, Student Government, Junior Miss Contestant, Ski Club. HEIN, MICHAEL HENRY, MIKE: Baseball. 230 HETTICH, RALPH HILLEY,. MARCIA HOFF, KATIE: F.T.A., G.A.A.. Block Club, Pep Club, Journalism, Dramatics, Hilltopper, Y-Teens, Lawyers Club, Forensics, Powder Puff. HUBBARD, SUE, G.A.A. HUGHSON, BILL HUHTA, VICKI HUMBERT, CAROL: Medics Club, Ski Club, G.A.A., Pep Club, Block Club, N.H.S.. Powder Puff, Girls Basketball. HUNT, PAM INGERSOLL, JEFF: Football. J JANIS, STEVEN JENKS, BRIANNE: G.A.A., F.T.A., Ski Club. Pep Club. Powder Puff, Y-Teens. JENKS, CHUCK: Track. JENNINGS, JEFF: Golf, Basketball. JENNINGS, ROCKY: Football. Band, Golf. JONES, TOM: Wrestling. JORDEN, GARY: Wrestling. JOSEPH, CATHY: Lawyers Club. JUBENVILLE, PAT: League Choir, Madrigals. Varsity Choir, F.T.A., Powder Puff, Jr. Miss Contestant. K KARPOVCK, BETH KELLER, DIANE KELLEY, DAVE: Basketball. Tennis, Hi-Y. Cross Country. KELLEY, DEAN: Football, Basketball. Tennis. KERTON, DAVE: A.V. KING, GARY: Football, Wrestling, Track, Band. Cross Country. 231 KING, RANDY KING, VALARIE ANNE KIZER, CATHY: G.A.A., Girls Basketball. Powder Puff, Y-Teens. KLANN, BOB: Football. Basketball. N.H.S., Boys State, Basketball. KLEIN, AARON: Weightlifting. KLEIN, SCOTT KLUESNER, JAMES: Football, Ski Team, Tennis, Band. Golf, Hi-Y. KOJIMA, DEBBIE: Girls Glee Club, Y-Teens. G.A.A., French Club, Varsity Choir, League Choir, Cheerleader, Madrigals. KOTTKE, CRAIG: Football, Basketball, A.V., Drama. KRATT, STEPHEN SCOTT: Cross Country, Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y, Football, Sophomore Class President, Track, Student Council, N.H.S. L LANE, TERRY LANE, TOM: Football, Basketball, Baseball. LANGDON, DIANA: Pep Club, Block Club. Powder Puff. LATIMER, BILL: Football. LAWRENCE, JOANNE: G.A.A., Glee Club, Powder Puff. LAWSON, JOANN LEACH, CINDY LEAF, RICK: Basketball, Baseball. LEHMAN, DAVID: Debate, N.H.S. LEKANDER, TODD: Wrestling, Ski Team. Junior Vice-President, Senior President. LEPERE, DAVE: Freshman Class President, Student Government, Ski Club, Quill Scroll, N.H.S., Hill-topper. LEPPER, LINDA: Block Club, Powder Puff. LESLIE, LINDA: Block Club. Powder Puff. LESSARD, LOU: Wrestling, Tennis, Student Council, Football, Boys State, Honor Guard. LIPKA, PAULETTE LOGAN, BILL: Football, Basketball, Track, Wolves Den Manager, Homecoming King. LONG, SUE LYNCH, COLLEEN LYNCH, MOLLIE: Pep Club, Ski Club, G.A.A., Hill-topper, French Club, Girls Basketball, Powder Puff, Girls Glee Club. M MACALPINE, MIKE: Track, League Choir, Dramatics. MACEACHER, LOUISE: G.A.A., Booster Club. Powder Puff. MACK, ALLAN MACNEILL, ROBERT: Track, Weightlifting. MAHAR, TAMERA: French Club, Ski Club. Block Club. Pep Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Madrigals, League Choir. Powder Puff, Junior Miss. MARTIN, DAVID: Choir, A.V., Madrigals. MARTIN, JANET: Block Club. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Powder Puff. MARTIN, VIRGIL: Wrestling, Track. MAYER, JESSICA: Ski Club. Powder Puff, Drama Club, Y-Teens, Jr. Miss Contestant, Ski Team. MCANALLY, SUE MCBRIDE, BARON MCCORD, MIKE MCCORMICK, SANDI MCGHEE, DOUG MCGREW, ANN: Pep Club, Y-Teens, Ski Club. Powder Puff. Junior Miss Contestant. MILAM, SHERRY MILES, DIANA MILLEN, LINDA MILLER, STEVE MILLIGAN, DAVE: Football. MILLWARD, YVONNE: Jr. Miss Contestant. MILOBAR, MARK MOON, DON MORGON, DOUG MORRIS, HERB MORSE, CAROL MORSE, JANE: F.T.A., Pep Club, Powder Puff, N.H.S. MOSIER, KIM MUMBOWER, iAMES: Wrestling, Track, Cross Country. N NEWBIGGING, JOE: Football. Track, Hi-Y. NORMAN, TERRY: Basketball, Golf, Hi-Y. NORTH, DEBBIE O OGLE, LARRY 232 OLLIE, WALTER ROSE, PATRICK: Football. Wrestling, Track. ROTHBARTH, JEFFREY: Football. Basketball. Golf. RUELLE, RICHARD. JR.: Baseball, Tennis. Hi-Y. N.H.S. PARTELLO. PHYLLIS: Secretary for Counselor. PENDRED, SKIP PERKINS, BILL: Track, Cross Country, Weightlifting. PETERS, DEBBIE: G.A.A., Pep Club. Block Club, Ski Club. Girls Basketball, French Club. Student Government. Y-Teens, Powder Puff, Madrigals. PIERCE, GREGORY PIERCE, JILL: G.A.A., French Club. Pep Club. POHL, DAN POTULSKY, MIKE PREVOST, DON PRIETO, JESSIE PUTINSKY, BILL Q OUERTERMOUS, VICKIE: Powder Puff, Hilltopper. Pep Club. OUIGLEY, JEFF: Wrestling, Track, A.V., Cross Country. OUINLAN, COLLEEN: Talent Show, G.A.A., Pep Club, Powder Puff, Dramatics, Y-Teens, Jr. Miss Contestant. OUISENBERRY, TOM: Football. Weightlifting. Baseball, Horsemanship Club. R RADOYE, BOB: Football, Golf, Ski Club, Hi-Y, Ski Team, Student Government. RAPPUHN, DEBBIE RAYMER. MARGARET: F.T.A., Powder Puff. RICHARD, JANE: Student Council. F.T.A.. G.A.A., Girls Basketball, Block Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Cheerleader Manager, Powder Puff, Honor Guard, Student Government, Point Secretary for Class. ROBBINS, SCOTT: Football. Basketball, Tennis, Student Government, N.H.S. SANCHEZ. FERDIE: Football, Basketball, Golf. Hi-Y. Cross Country. SAWYER. CLAUDIA: G.A.A.. Band. Ski Club. Pep Club. SIMS, LINDA: Y-Teens, Pep Club, Powder Puff, Student Government, Ski Club, Senior Gueen Attendant. SIMS. RICHARD: Ski Team. Student Council. Football. SINGLETON. BOB SMITH, DENNIS SMITH, JEFF: Basketball, Tennis. SMITH, ROBERT: Weightlifting. SMITH, STEVE: Band. Basketball. SOMMERS, GLENDA SONCRANT, DOUG SOVA, RON: Baseball. SPENCER, CHUCK STANDRING, JIM: Football, Track. STEWART, JOHN: Student Council, Football. STITT, MARY ANN: G.A.A., Pep Club, Block Club, Basketball, Powder Puff. STOKES, DIANE STORRS, DENNIS: Student Government, Wrestling, Baseball, Basketball. STRALL, DANA: Football, Wrestling, Bible Club. STREHLE, LYNN: Glee Club. STUBBLEFIELD. SHEILA STUDEBAKER, BOB: Ski Club. STUEMKE, CHERYL: Choir, Band. SUMMERS, ANITA: Glee Club. SURRE, MARK: Football, Ski Club. SWEET, ELLEN SWICK, CINDY: G.A.A.. Student Government, Girls Basketball, N.H.S., Powder Puff. T TATE, BARB TAYLOR, MARK: Debate, Forensics, Dramatics, Track, Band, Chorus, Madrigals, Future Lawyers Club, N.H.S. TAYLOR, MYKE TAYLOR, PATSI THOMAS, MIKE: Baseball. THOMAS, NANCY: Pep Club. TOPOLINSKI, TOM: Cross Country, Wrestling. TOWER, SUE TRAROP, DON, JR. U UBAN, VICKI: French Club. V VANAMAN, JAMES TODD: Football, Madrigals, League Choir. VANCURLER, DAVE VANHORN, SANDY VASCASSENNO, WILLIAM S.: Football, Baseball. Band, Basketball Manager, Hi-Y. VASKO, DEBBIE: Band, Powder Puff, Y-Teens. VOLLBACH, JAN: French Club. G.A.A., Ski Club, Powder Puff. W WADE, DOUGLAS WALKER, GEORGE: Football, Basketball, Golf. WALKER, MIKE: Golf, Madrigals. WALTER, MARK: Football, Basketball, Tennis, Hi-Y. WALTON, KATY: Pep Club, Powder Puff, Varsity Choir. WARMAN, STEVE: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y. WATTERWORTH, PAUL J. WEBER, PAT: Block Club, G.A.A., Horsemanship Club, Powder Puff. WHITLOCK, FRANK: Basketball, Football. WHITMIRE, BILL WHITMIRE, DAVE WICE, RENA: Y-Teens. WILLIARD, KIRK: Drama Club, Varsity Chorus, Hill-topper. WILLITS, LAURA: Y-Teens, Glee Club, Powder Puff, Student Council, Alsac March. WILSON, CATHY: Pep Club, Block Club, G.A.A., Varsity Choir, Powder Puff. WOODARD, PAM: F.T.A., Powder Puff. WOOLLEY, THELMA: Medics Club, Powder Puff. WRIGHT, CHARLES G.: Band. WRIGHT, KEITH: Football. 234 Faculty Index ARAKELIAN, TAMARA: B.S., Ferris State, Art, Department Head. AREND, CAROL: B.A., Nazareth, French, French Club. BARTLETT, ALLEN: B.A., Central Michigan University, Speech, English. Debate Coach, Director of Forensics. BECKER, JOAN: B.A., Michigan State University, Personal Typing, Shorthand. BEST, MARGARET E.: B.A., Eastern Michigan University, English, Journalism, Wolf Cry Sponsor. BONNER, W. LEIGH: B.A., M.A., Eastern Michigan University, Social Studies, Department Head. BRONSON, BEVERLY: B.S., Central Michigan University, Home Economics. BRUCE, CONRAD: B.S., M.A., Northern Michigan University, Industrial Arts, Cross-Country Coach, Track Coach. BUDENSIEK, ADRIENNE: B.M., M.A., Greenirlee College, Vocal Music. BRUMBACK, ROBERT: B.A., Michigan State University, School Social Worker. CARTER, TOLBERT H.: B.S., M.A., Central Michigan University, Biology. CHAMBERLAIN. JAMES: B.A., Hillsdale College, English, Co-Sponsor Student Council, Quill Scroll Sponsor, Yearbook Co-Sponsor. CRAWFORD, BRUCE: B.A., Oakland University, Chemistry. CROWLEY, PATRICIA ANN: B.S., Central Michigan University, Commercial. CURREY, ALICE: B.A., Olivet College, English. DEARMOND, KATHLEEN: B.A.. Central Michigan University, English. DENNIS, LINDA: B.A., Eastern Michigan University, German, Head of Department of Foreign Language, Sophomore Class Sponsor. DENNIS, WILLIAM: B.A., Western Michigan University, M.A., Michigan State University, Assistant Principal. DOMANSKI, GARY: B.A., M.A., Eastern Michigan University, Social Studies, Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Baseball. GABIER, JAN: B.A., M.A., Central Michigan University, English, Head of Department. GENSHAW, WILLIAM: B.S., M.A., Central Michigan University, Social Studies, Weightlifting Sponsor. GIBSON, BARBARA: B.A., Michigan State University, Speech, Plays. HAIGHT, LES: B.S., Stout State University, Industrial Arts. HANSON, MARY ELLEN: B.A., Michigan State University, Librarian. HANSON, B.J.: B.S., M.A., Michigan State University, Physics, Chemistry, Head of Department, Junior Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach. HANSON, MARILYN: B.S., M.A.. Western Michigan University, Counselor, Head of Department. HARTWELL, WILLIAM: B.S., Central Michigan University, Social Studies, Junior Class Sponsor. HOEG, NANCY: B.A., Albion, Home Economics. Head of Department. HYDE, ETHELYN: B.A., Michigan State University. English. JACOBSON, RON: B.S., M.A., Northern Michigan University, Math. JERVIS, MARY LEE: B.S., Western Carolina University. Commercial, Head of Department. JOHNSON, EDWARD W.: B.A., Michigan State Univer-. sity. Art. KENYON, RALPH: B.A., Albion College, M.A., Eastern Michigan University. Assistant Principal. KINSER, MORT: B.S., Eastern Michigan University, Co-Sponsor Student Council. LABRIE, MARY: B.S., Western Michigan University, Science. LAMAGNA, MICHEAL: B.S., M.A., Central Michigan University, Industrial Arts. LAY, MARGO: B.S., M.A., Eastern Michigan University, Counselor. LETCHER, SONIA: B.S., Central Michigan University, Physical Education, Head of Department, Cheerleading Sponsor, Girls Athletic Association. MACARTHUR, PATRICIA: B.A., Central Michigan University, English. MACARTHUR, JAMES: B.S., Central Michigan University, Commercial. MACKSON, WILLIAM: B.S., Western Michigan University, Science, Varsity Football Coach. MASON, MILFORD: B.A., M.A., Michigan State University, Principal. MCCURDY, EUGENE: B.S., Western Michigan University, Commercial. MCGRATH, BUD: B.S., Murray State University. Counselor. MEYLAND, FREDA: B.A., Michigan State University, English. MODESITT, JANET: B.A., Lawrence University, Math, Co-Sponsor of Y-Teens, Girls Basketball Coach. MOSCOVIC, RICHARD PAUL: B.S., California State, 236 Industrial Arts. Head Wrestling Coach. PARADISO, JOANN: B.A., Ball State University. Commercial. PASINEAU, HELENA: B.A., Oakland University, Social Studies, National Honor Society Sponsor. PIERSON, KATHIE: B.S., Western Michigan University, Commercial, Yearbook Co-Sponsor. PIERSON, DOUG: B.S., Western Michigan University, Industrial Arts, Physical Education. Varsity Golf Coach, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. RAKOW, CAROLE: B.A., Western Michigan University, Commercial. RAKOW, PAUL E.: B.S., Western Michigan University, Physical Education, Varsity Football Coach. REED, MARLENE: B.A., Oakland University, Social Studies. ROBBINS, WARD H.: B.S., Ferris State College Industrial Arts. ROSSO. LAWRENCE F.: B.A., Eastern Michigan University, Social Studies, Junior Sponsor. SANTA VICCA, RON: B.S., Eastern Michigan University, Industrial Arts. SCHADEL, RICHARD: B.A., Michigan State University, Instrumental Music. SHELTON, LEACH: EDS. B.S., M.A., Western Carolina University, Co-Ordinator Interns, Math. SKILLMAN, DAVID: B.S., Central Michigan University, Math, Head of Department. SMITH, WILLIAM J.: B.S., Fordham, M.A., University of Michigan, Latin, German. SOLLEY, ERROL: B.S., Western Michigan University, Math, Physical Education. THAYER, RALPH: B.S., Eastern Michigan, University, Commercial. THIBAULT, LARRY: B.S., M.A., Northern Michigan University, Industrial Arts, Head of Department, Tennis Coach. TUNGATE, PAUL: B.S., Michigan State University, Math, Junior Varsity Football Coach, Senior Class Sponsor, Varsity Baseball Coach. WEBSTER, HOWARD: B.S., Eastern Michigan University, Special Education, Senior Class Sponsor, Ski Club Sponsor. WENGER, JAMES R.: B.S., Central Michigan University, Social Studies. WHITE, GEORGE S.: B.S., Michigan State University, Science, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Hi-Y Club Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor. WIXSOM, JANE: B.S., Northern Michigan University, Social Studies. 237 General Index A Adams, Cathy 138 Adams, Dale 70,178,176 Adams, Tim 138 Adcock, Scott 178 Agar, Bruce 138 Aldrich, Linda 158 Allen, Chuck 158 Allen, Dottie 133 Allen, Pamela 138 Allen, Randy 178 Allen, Victor 158 Altman, Kristine 178,195 Alumbaugh, Joyce 138 Amante, Barb 158 Anderson, Judi 158 Anderson, Kyle 118,138,105 Anderson, Laurie MacGregor 178 Anthony, Sue 138 ApMadoc, Tudor 178 Arend, Carol 104 Arkelian, Tamara 97 Arrowsmith, Bev 138 Ashley, Steve 57,178 Atkinson, Larry 138 Auten, Suzie 158 Ayres, Pam 158 B Bailey, Chuck 138 Baker, Gerald 158 Baker, Karen 62,89,105,138 Baker, Kevin 158 Ball, Candy 138 Ball, Janice 158 Ballard, Corienne 133 Ballough, Harold 17,178,206 Banks, Donald 114 Barber, Lena Belle 129 Barnett, Terri 138 Barry, Betty 138 Bartlett, Alan 57,106 Bates, Jim 138,139 Bates, Sue 178 Baxter, Sheila 178 Baumgardner, Sue 138 Baumunk, Jack 138 Baumunk, John 138 Beadle, Douglas 26,27,158 Beattie, Kay 158 Beauchamp, Reid 158 Becker, Carol 178 Becker, Joan 121,142 Beeman, Sharon 158 Beghin, Michelle 178 Bell, Zac 66 Bellant, Vickie 158 Bennett. George 12,26,27,71,72,207, 178,202,198,53,205,227,49,199,188, 177 Berendt, Carl 158 Bernor, Brian 138 Bernor, Candy 179 Beseau, Cindy 158 Best, Margaret 61,109 Bible, Roxanne 138 Biddle, Sue 179 Bigger, Beth 139 Bigger, Penny 55,179,191 Bilbey, Dawn 159 Bildstein, Bill 40,138,146 Biondi, Laura 159,162 Birkelo, Bob 158,159,168,59 Bishop. Sharon 179 Black, Darlene 139 Black, Denise 179 Blackerby, Carmen 179 Blackett, Nadine 71,72,73,168,185, 229 Blasey, Kim 47,139 Blasey, Sharm 132 Bliss, Howard 71,138,143 Body, Debbie 159 Body, Reed 159 Boggs, Bill 139 Bond, Larry 159 Bonner, Leigh 113 Bontempo, Don 159 Bontempo, Jon 159,260,58 Bortz, Cindy 132 Bowden, Kirt 139 Bowden, Steve 179 Boyd, Barbara 55,179,188 Boyd,Jack 139 Bradley, Jerry 201 Bradley, Terry 139 Brandel, Linda 179 Brantley, Larry 139 Bratt, Randy 179 Braun, Lisa 139 Bray, Theresa 86,121,159 Bredow, Dawn 139 Bredow, Debbie 159 Brewer, Dianna 159 Brewer, Dixie 86,159 Brewer, Pat 159 Brewer, Paul 139 Brewer, Sharon 139 Bridges, Paula 159 Brissette, John 159 Broadway, Charlene 159,95 Brock, Bob 71,139 Brock, Dennis 179 Brock, Ken 159 Bronson, Beverly 96 Brown, Don 37,38,39,159,174 Bruce, Conrad 25 Brumback, Bob 124 Bryant, Kelly 139 Budensieck, Adrienne 102 Bullard, Dan 41,139 Bullard, Orison 26,179 Bunton, Rick 159 Bunton, Terry 179 Burnell, Terry 159 Burrus, Patricia 173 Burton, Jack 179 Burton, Tom 139 Bushey, Chuck 159 Butler, Richard 139,31 Buzzell, Sandy 179 Byers, Rebecca 159,162,201 C Caldwell, Nancy 180,204 Caldwell, Sally 139 Calhoun, Dave 139 Callen, Kay 139 Calvin, Diana 180 Campbell, Lee 139 Campbell, Paul 160 Carey, David 139 Carline, Bruce 139 Carlsen, Dana 17,180,203 Carlsen, Kurt 25,160 Carlson, Sue 53,55,110,160 Carnell, Michael 180,187 Carpenter, Randall 21,160 Carpenter, Rich 160 Carpenter, Russel 180 Carpenter, Tom 180 Carr, Pattie 139 Carroll, Mary 160 Carroll, Vera 139 Carter, David 58 Carter, Donna 71,72,74,75,180 Carter, Tolbert 116 Case, Sue 111 Cash, Mark 139 Casper, Jim 172,180 Casper, Jon 152 Cecil, Scott 84 Cerron, Aurora 76,77,180 Chad, Ann 180 Chad John 180 Chamarro, Chuck 71,139 Chamberlain, Jim 62,86,111,181,67 Champeau, Linda 67,70,160 Chandanais, Dee 139 Chapman, Rob 180 Childers, Terry 180 Christie, Claudia 140 Chrysler, Randy 160 Cinader. Dave 140,30,31 Clark, Elaine 160 Clark, Larry 160 Clark, Rosemary 160 Cleffman, Bonnie 160 Cleffman, Wade 180 Clifton, Gerald 180 Cohoon, Debbi 180 Colburn, Richard 180 Cole, Nancy 181,46,90 Cole, Sheila 140 Coles, Debbie 140 Collins, Fay 140 Compton, Greg 140 Conley, Diana 160 Conrad, Bill 66,160 Cook, Alesia 86,140 Cook, Denise 140 Coop, Gary 76 Cooper, Forrest 140 Cooper, Ken 181 Cooper, Willy 82,160 Copeland, Edythe 160 Coronado, Tony 85,160 Cornell, Tom 140,51 Coulter, Kathy 160 Covarrubias, Jean 181 238 Coventry, Robert 160 Cowdrey, Dennis 140 Cowen, Beth 44,160 Cowling, Steve 58,160 Cozadd.Jan 160 Crabtree, Mike 27,160,49 Craig, Becky 181 Craig, Bill 40,140 Crawford, Paula 181 Crawford. Bruce 116 Crites, Hope 181 Crosby, Bonnie 9,181 Crosby, Joe 140,50 Crossley, Russell 160 Crowley, Pat 120 Crum, Lezlie 181,191 Culvahouse, John 140 Cummings, Kathy 181 Cunningham, Dale 140 Cunningham, Frank 140 Curran, Linda 181 Currey, Alice 108 Curry. Greg 36,37,39,82,160,174 Curry, Mary 140 Curson, Allen 161 Curson, Linda 140 Cushman, Mark 141 D Damerow, Mark 161 Dancey, Richard 57,141,175 Dankert, Dan 16,17,24,25,161 Daniels, Mike 8,141 Dault, Gary 181 Davis, David 141 Davis. Debbie 181,182,203,204,207 Davis, Linda 181 Davis, Mary Ellen 181 Davis, Pam 161 Day, Bob 141 Day, Calvin 141 Dean, Curtis 161 Dean, Mary 183 DeArmand, Cathy 45,110 Decker, Jim 68,69,78,79,182,102,176 Dee, John 141 Dee, Karen 182 Dellowe, Doris 161 Delph, Linda 182 Dengate, Annette 85,182,205,207 Dengate, Denise 141,148 Denherder, Lex 26,182 Dennis, Linda 105 Dennis, Paula 141 Dennis, William 135 DeRosia, Cherie 182 Derryberry, Guy 21,161 Derryberry, Murry 141 Dervage, Carol 106,161 Dickerson, Sue 141 Dickinson, Donald 161 DiFabbio, Sue 86,141 Domanski, Gary 59,114 Dome, Jeanne 141 Donaldson, Joanne 161,103 Doner, Dale 141 Donker, Linda 161 Donohoe, Cindy 161,175 Donohoe, Laury 182 Donohoe, Tim 182 Doremus, Jeffrey 161 Doriat, Bob 124 Dougherty, Janet 182 Dougherty, John 141 Dougherty, Kirk 34,161,168 Dowd, Ed 141 Duncan, Marilyn 141 Dureiko, Nancy 141 Durso, Michelle 161 Dutcher, Carla 182 Dutcher, Keith 141 E Easton, Janis 47,55,124,141 Easton, Tim 161 Eaton, Carolyn 141 Eaton, Elaine 161 Eibergen.Jon 183 Eisenhardt, Mark 141 Eisenlohr, Beth 161 Eldred, Dean 141 Elert, Robert 161 Ellert, Lucinda 161 Elliot, Sue 63.141,48 Emery, Danny 161 Enden, Carla 142 Engler, Mike 142 Epley, Debbie 183 Erb, Randy 162 Erickson, David 57,162 Eslick, Robert 142 Esser, Cathy 183 Evans, Doug 112,182 Evans, Pam 142 Eudis, Debbie 183,177,206 Evely, Ron 142 F Fahr, Stan 162 Fahrner, Marcia 67,183,200,201 Fall. Anne 142 Fancher, Colleen 183 Fancher, Lewis 82,183 Fancher, Randy 162 Farner, Sharon 183 Faust, Alice 142 Faust, Greg 162 Fay, Rhonda 162 Fellows, Ellen 60,131,183,188 Fife, Debbie 162 Findlay, David 142 Fitch, Keith 142 Fitzthomas, Dana 142 Flanagan, Jerry 142 Fletcher, Kathy 142,103 Foote, Diane 162 Forbus, Martha 162 Fortine, Lori 183 Foster, John 162 Fournier, Gary 162 Fournier, Sandy 142 Foust, Joyce 162,183 Fox. Debbie 163 Fox. Richard 184 Fox, Robert 163 Franklin, Vickie 184 Freckleton, John 142 Frederick, Karen 163 Fredericks, Karl 163 Fretberg, Alan 142 Frick, Chris 163 Fritch, Debra 126,163 Frost, Gary 58,163 Fuller, Chris 152 Funk, Brad 17,142 Funk, Lee 128 Furfaro, Ricardo 76,77,190 G Gabier, Jan 135 Galbraith, Carol 142 Gallegly, Connie 142 Gallivan, Pat 142 Ganther, Val 163 Gardner, Cliff 142 Gardner, George 157 Garlak, Karrie 14,67.71,72,74,103,75, 178,184,226 Garner, Robert 8,61,163 Garnett, Jack 142 Garrett, Dan 184 Gates, Tom 163,164.49 Gauthier, Darrelle 142 Gauthier, David 163 Gavar, Michael 184 Gavette 129 Geoit, Lewis 142 Geoit, Nancy 142 Geoit, William 163 Genshaw, Bill 115,50 Gerber, Cindy 163 Gibson, Barbara 107 Gilbert, Ron 17,123,184 Giles, Barton 159,163 Gilford, Matt 142 Gillmer, Vicki 163 Gills, Sam 184 Gilmore, Mike 143 Godziebiewski, John 163 Golding, Mike 143 Golding, Patricia 143 Goltry, Linda 143 Gordon, Jim 79,143 Gordon, Jo 184 Goyette. Debbie 184 Grace, Dan 143 Grace, Tom 203,205,177 Gragg, Steve 163 Graham, Geri 143 Graham, Larry 163 Grammer, Jama 143 Grant, Douglas 184 Grant, Roger 143 Grant, Terrie 163 Grass, Paul 164 Gray, Michele 163,103 Gray, Shelley 184 Gray, Tim 164 Green, Frank 128 Green, Jean 184 Greene, Alletta 164 Greene, Chip 164 Griffiths, Susan 9,46,55,178,183,184, 192,193,201,205,189,206,207 Grogan, Evelyn 184 Gross, Linda 143 Groves, Debbie 143 Grubb, Mark 143 Guilds, Pam 184 H Haight, Les 98 Hale, Richard 164 Hall, Greg 143 23® Hall, Janet 164,198 Hall, Janice 48,126,185,198,188 Hall, Tom 164,171 Hallman, Dan 61,179,184,188 Hamilton, Alton 32,185 Hamilton, Dale 114,143 Hamilton, Debbie 164 Hammett, Rita 185 Hancsak.Judy 143 Hanson, B. J. 36 Hanson, Bev 81,164 Hanson, Mary Ellen 126,131 Hanson, Polly 105,131,164,199 Hanson, Marilyn 130 Hanson, Suzanne 164 Hanson. Terrie 143 Hardy, Bruce 39,185,227 Hargraves, Glynn 143 Harrington, Kim 164 Harris, Steve 185 Harrison, Christie 144 Hart, Kirk 144,20 Hartwell, William 112,134 Harvey, Gary 140,144 Haslip, Frank 144 Hattabaugh. Judy 144 Hattabaugh, Steve 144 Hatcher, Bev 141,144 Hawke, Jeff 144,102 Hawke, Jody 9,44,55,182,185,69,204, 207 Hawkins, Mary 144 Head, Larry 144 Head, Mary Jean 57,144 Heath, Karen 164 Heatley, Ken 144 Heenan, Paula 164 Hegwood, Cheryl 9,71,185,200 Hein, Michael 185 Henderson, Laura 164 Henderson, Robin 164 Hennig, Chris 144,200 Henry, Mike 185 Herr, Robert 164 Hettich.Jim 144 Hilley. Donna 144 Hilley, Marcia 185 Hinkle, Donna 144 Hinton, Sherry 164 Hipsher, Jeff 144 Hobbs, Bill 144 Hockin, Dale 144 Hodge, Robert 8,164 Hoeg, Nancy 96,149 Hoff. Katie 57,63,185 Holcomb. Linda 144 Holmes, Ed 144 Hood, Andrea 164,53 Hoopengarner, Deborah 57,67,78, 79,164,102,103 Hoopingarner, Jackie 144,97 Hoopingarner, Martha 164 Hoskins, Frank 144 Hovey, Dianne 164 Howenstine, Bobbie 144 Hoxsie, Mark 8,17,165 Hubbard, M. 144 Hubbard, Susan 185 Hufford, Tony 165 Hughson, Bill 185 Huhta, Vicki 186 Humbert, Carol 55,186,204,207 Humbert, Diane 165 Humphrey, Michelle 165 Humphrey, Mike 17,144 Hunt, Becky 165 Huntwork, Mike 144 Hutchins, Marti 165 Hux, John 27,36,39,155,161,165 Hyatt, Diana 165 Hyde, Alan 165 Hyde, Ethelyn 111 Hyde, Nancy 144 Hagen, Laura 184 I Inman, Guy 165 Innis, Cheryl 144 Ison, Mary 165 J Jackson, V. 144 Jacobsen, Ron 119 Janis, Steven 186 Janoski, S. 144 Jenkins, Bryant 144,95 Jenkins, Vicki 144 Jenks, Brianne 57,186 Jenks, Chuck 203 Jennings, Jeff 186 Jennings, Rocky 27,72,75,186 Jervis, Mary Lee 120 Johnson, Dave 139,144 Johnson, Edward 97 Johnson, Erk 165 Johnson, Kris 42,43,165,166 Johnson, Linda 165 Johnson, Lyle 144,145,31 Johnson, Marcia 144 Johnson, Mel 17,144 Johnson, Nancy 165 Johnson, Sandy 113,144 Johnson, Vicki 144 Jones, Bob 165 Jones, Delores 146 Jones, Pam 165 Jones, Sharon 146 Jones, Tom 17,32,186 Jorgensen, Carolyn 61,165 Joseph, Cathy 186 Jubenville, Patricia 9,186,103 Junod.Jay 166 K Kapla, Kathy 146 Karbownik, Ted 166,174 Karpovck, Elizabeth 186 Kath, Doug 17,146 Keelean, Cindy 166 Keiser, Cathy 166 Keiser, David 146 Keller, Bob 166 Kelley, Dave 186,187 Kelley, Dean 186 Kennedy, Sherry 146 Kenyon, Ralph 134,135 Kerton, David 186 Kerzykowski, Karen 146 Keyser, Jeff 22 Kidd, Chuck 166 Kidd, Lee 146 Kidd, Vickie 166 King, Charles 146 King, Gary 186,207 King. Keith 146 King. Louie 146 King, Patricia 166 King, Randy 186 King, Robert 166 King, Valarie 186 Kinser, Mort 118 Kitson, Jeff 166 Kizer, Cathy 85.186 Klann, Bob 186,198.199,206 Klark, Jim 63,146,150 Klein, Aaron 187 Klein, Alan 146 Klein, Rich 16 Kluesner, Jim 187 Knake, Al 35,166 Knox, Jease 166 Koehler, Diane 166 Kojima, Crinker 71,72,146,155,227 Kojima, Debbie 187,194,227 Konkle, Terry 146 Koop, Gary 166 Koskela, Kurt 166,171 Kottke, Craig 57,87,191 Kranich, Tom 139,146 Kratt, Stephen 187,205 Kraud, Nia 146 Krick, Brian 147 Kuklaw, Curtiss 166 L LaBrie, Mary 116 LaMagna, Mike 32,34 Lambert, Paula 166 Lane, Terry 147 Lane, Tom 26,113,186 Langdon, Diana 187 Langdon, Doug 147 Latimer, Rod 17,126,147 Latimer, William 187 Latoza, Bill 147 Lawrence, Ben 40.147 Lawrence, Dixon 166 Lawrence, JoAnne 187 Lawson, Don 166 Lawson, Jo Ann 187 Lay, Margo 131 Leach, Cindy 187 Leach, Ken 166 Leaf, Chuck 147 Leaf, Richard 187 Leak, Brian 147 Lease, Ed 166 Leaver, Steve 147 Ledbetter, Mike 186,187 Lee, Don 166 Lee, Vickie 147 Lehman, David 182,187,204,205,206, 207 Lekander, Todd 62,70,77,127,135, 178,190,203,226,189 Lemonde, Niles LePere, David 207,62,65,190,205, 188,189,177 LePere, Valerie 42,70,110,160.166 Lepper, Linda 190 Leslie, Linda 190 Lessard, Joe 143,147 Lessard, Lou 49,32,66,67,161,190, 189,198,205 Letcher, Sonia 8,46,55,123 Lewis, John 57 Lewis, Jon 147 240 Little, Laurel 147 Loba, Jim 147 Logan, Patti 147 Locher, Catherine 147 Locklar, Gary 166 Logan. Bill 12,27,28,71.190 Long, Greg 167 Long, Sue 59,95 Longstaff, Debbie 167 Love, Rich 147 Lowery, Sherm 129 Lucas, Dan 147 Lussier, Jean 201 Lussier, Kurt 167,20 Lynch, Mollie 59,63,181,190,198,48, 189,177 Lynch, Shannon 45,148 Lyons, Sharon M MacAlpine, Mike 69,79 MacArthur, James 21,120 MacArthur, Pat 47,109 MacDougall, Karen 58,66,67,161,167 MacEachern, Louise 190 MacEachern, Sally 167 MacKay, Sue 148 Mackson, William 116 MacNeil, Bob 190 Mahar, Tamera 64,68,69,190,201,102 Mansfield, Jeffery 167 Mar, Earl Martin, Carol 148 Martin, David 100,190 Martin, Janet 190 Martin, Monica 85,167 Martin, Virgil 33,190 Martin, Yvette 148 Martin, Yvonne 167 Mason, Gordon 17,40,57,148 Mason, Pat 167 Mason, Ron 167 Masters, Laura 148 Mauti, Tom 17,123,167 Maxon, Gordon 148 May, Nancy 167 Mayer, Jessica 190 Mayland, Freda 108.109 Mayo, Katherine 148 McAnally, Sue 190 McArthur, D. 148 McClusky, Bob 167 McCord, Michael McCormick, Sandy 190 McCrum, Rial 167 McCurdy, Eugene 86,120 McDaniel, Robert 168 McGrath, Bud 105,130 McGree, Charles 190 McGrew, Ann 85,191,95 McMillian, Pat 76,168 McNabb, Sue 125 McNeil, Bob 17 Meade, Brenda 168 Mears, Don 168 Merkel, Debbie 148,153 Merrill, Susie 168 Meyers, Denise 42,62,168,59 Myers, R. 148 Mielke, Karen 148 Milam, Marsha 191 Miles, D. 148 Miles, D. 168 Miles, Dianna 191 Millen, Bonnie 168 Miller, Julia 148 Miller, Pat 168 Miller, Randy 17,148 Miller, Steven 168 Miller, Sue 148 Miller, Susan 63,168 Milkey, D. 168 Millen, Linda Kay 191 Miller, Steve 191 Milligan, Dave 191 Millward, Yvonne 191 Miner, Yvonne 168,199 Miodek, R. 148 Miracle, Greg 148 Miracle, Frances 168 Mobley, Tim 148 Modesitt, Janet 44,53,118,193 Mohler, Kaye Molina, Nancy 148 Moller, Dan 148 Molter, Debbie 168 Mooner, Mike 171 Moon, Don 203 Moon, Victoria 149 Moore, Arline 54 Moore, Chuck 149 Moore, Don 149 Moore, Donna 149 Morden, Charmaine 168 Morgan, Doug 191 Morris, Barb 149 Morris, Herb 191 Morse, Beverley 149,45 Morse, Carol 191 Morse, Jane 55,191 Morse, Jill 149,48 Moscovic, Richard 32,34 Moss, Carol 149 Motsinger, Marshall 168 Mull, Fred 149 Mull, J. 168 Mumbower, Bud 25,187,191 Mumbower, Sheryl 149 Mursy, S. 149 Myers, Phil 149 Myers, Terry 149 N Nagel, Sandy 149 Navarre, Cathy 149 Navarre. Miki 149 Nelsey, Dave 168 Nelson, M. 149 Neubaum, Jack Newlin, Carol 169 Newlin, Dick 169 Nichols, Alan 150 Nichols, D. 169 Nickols, Patrica Ann 150 Nicholson, John 150 Nicholson, Karen 150 Norman, Kirk 169 Norman, Terry 191 North, Debbie 191 North, M. 169 Northcote, Mary Ann 57,150 O Ochoa, Jeff Ogans, Charlene 149,150 Ogg, Richard 169 Ollie, W. 169 Ollila, Jeff 150 Olsen, Julie 150 Olson, R. 150 Orizda, Alejandro 76,77 Osier 200 Orlick, Lynn 57,50 Ostrand, Sue 150 P Packer, Coleen 150 Packer, Mike 17,33,169,198.49 Palace, Garnet 150 Palmer, Cindy 150 Palmer L. 150 Papi.J. 169 Paradiso, Joann 120 Partello, Louise 61,169 Partello, Phyllis 191 Pasineau, Helen 85,114 Patterson, Pam Paul, Rosemary 150 Paulenich, D. 150 Paulson, D. 169 Paulson, Debbie 150 Paulson, Donna 150 Pawley, Gail 57,85,169 Pendred, Harry 194 Perkins, Bill 17,194 Perkins, Marvin 150 Perria, Gary 150 Perria, Patricia Perry, Marshall 169 Peters, Debbie 71,227,53,103 Peters, Kirk 150,48 Peterson, Doug 63 Phillips, Kim 169 Philpott, Neal 17,150 Pierce, Dan 150 Pierce, Gregory 194 Pierce, Jill 194 Pierson, Douglas 41 Pierson, Kathy 62,120 Plummer, Richard Poeppe, Gail 169 Poeppe, Gregg 150 Polasek, Dianne 57,151 Polasek, Pam 151 Poole, Mark 151 Porritt, Cindy 46,169 Porritt, Rich 23 Potulsky, Mike Powell, Don 151 Prasil, Rick 10,14,27,28,39.89.162, 164.169,174,49 Prater, Robin 14,15,169 Preseau.Tim 169 Presnell, Ann 151 Prieto, Jessie 194 Prince, Debbie 56,57 Proffitt, J. 169 Pryomski, Mike 57,151 Putinsky, George 194 Q Quertermous, Willena 169 Quertermous, Vickie 59,62,194, 180,95 24 J Quigley, Jeff 17,34,194 Quinlan, Colleen 9,78,79,194 Quisenberry, Ted 151,50 Quisenberry, Tom 194,50 R Race, Dan 69,151,103 Rachel, Cindy 169 Radoye, Bob 72,75,194 Ragatz, Gail 46,122,170 Rakow, Carol 120 Rakow, Paul 12,26,27,123 Rankin, Becky 151 Rappuhn, Debbie 194 Rappuhn, Donna 151 Ratliff, Alan Rayman, Janet 194 Raymer, Margaret 55,194 Redwood, Mike 151 Regentin, William 170 Reginek, Karen 170 Reed, Marlene 112 Reis, Rick 146,151 Rembach, Pam 170 Rice, Lorrie 83,151,103 Richard, Jane 46,55,60,194,204, 189,176 Richardson, Kurt 27,170,174,49 Richardson, Mike 139,151 Ridgeway, Margaret 170 Ridley, R. 57,151 Ritchie, Marjorie Rizzuto, Sue 151 Robbins, Judy 157 Robbins, Scott 18,19,26,72,190,194, 204,205,207 Robertson, Curtis 170 Robertson, Nancy 157 Robinson, Gail 157 Robinson, Tootie 57,130,157,59 Ronk, Kathy 47,157 Rose, A. Patrick 35,195,206 Rose, Alan 81 Rose, Bruce 107 Rose, Bruse 170 Rose, Leonard 157 Ross, John 157 Rossano, John 157 Rosso, Larry 115 Rothbarth, Jeffrey 195,177 Rowland, Vickie 57,157,201 Roy, J. 170 Ruelle, John 170,198 Ruelle, Richard 64.182,195,204,207 Rundell, Rick 170 Russell, Renee 157 S Sage, Rodell 170 Saile, Patricia 45,53,170 Salk, Greg 57,51 Salzano, Kim 170 Sanchez, Ferdie 195 Sanchez, Tony 21,152 Sanders, Tom 152 SantaVicca, Ron 99 Sartell, Kathy 170 Sawyer, Claudia 9,12,46,120,195, 201,205,177,207 Schadel, Richard 100 Schell, Joe 152 Schmude, Sue 152 Schons, Peggy 195 Schudlich, E. 152 Schulte, Rick 152 Schultz, Janette 152 Scott, Donna 170 Scott, Greg 170 Scott, Jacqueline 195 Seaman, Gary 17,152,50 Seamen, Tom 170 Searight, Randy 195 Seawrith, G. 170 Seffins, Jim 152 Sexton, Hazel 152 Seyler. Fred 17,24,25,170 Sharp, Karen 66,152 Sheldon, Leach 124 Shelton, Linda 170 Shelton, Richard 171 Shepherd, David 195 Sherwood, Douglas 195 Sherwood, Vicki 152 Shoptaw, Dave 171 Short, Cindy Short, Dan 171 Shoun, Rick 171,102 Shrapnell, Cheryl 106,143,152 Shrapnell, Mark 171 Shreves, Rick 152 Shuler, Janet 152 Sicklesteel, Gail 152 Siecinski, Mike Simonds, Loren 152 Simonson, Dan 203 Simpson, Brenda 47,122,152 Sims, Linda 71,72,75 Sims, Richard 70 Sims, Theresa 7 Sinclair, Daryl 153 Skarritt, Linda 153 Skerratt, Rhonda 153 Skillman, David 119 Slade, Linda 46,71,72,155,159,161, 171.231 Slankard, Terry 171 Sloas, John 171 Smith, Casey 7,58,62,70,168,171,59 Smith, Cecilia 171 Smith, Dave 153 Smith, David 153 Smith, E. 153 Smith, Jeff 195 Smith, Kathy 153 Smith, Larry 171,172 Smith, Michael 171 Smith, Pamela 110,171 Smith, Pat 153 Smith, Robert 196 Smith, Rose 153 smith, Tommie Smith, William 105 Smithling, Fred 171 Smits, Pamela 153 Snow, Mike 171 Snover, Steven 139,153 Snyder, Margaret 129 Snyder, Sharon Solley, Errol 86,118 Somers, Nancy 153 Sommer, 128 Sommers, Bruce 153 Sommers, G. 153 Sommers, Glenda 196 Sova, Ron 196 Sova, S. 153 Speace, Kay 153 Spears, C. 153 Squiers, Debbie 153 Stabley, Frank 171 Stalker, Kirt 171 Stamper, Barry 57,153 Strandring, Eric 153 Standring, James 196 Stanley, Mark 171 Stapleton, Mark 153 Steele, Margaret 170,172 Stelmach, Dale 154 Stewart, Jim Stewart, Johnny 196 Stewart, Karen 172 Stewart, P. 54,57,154,48 Stickney, Carol 172 Stitt, Mary Ann 96,196 Stoddard. Donna 154 Stokes, Diane 196 Storrs, Dennis 196 Strall, Dana 196 Strall, Diana 172 Strehle, Cindy 59,172 Strom, David Streling, Dave 172 Stuart, Mack 172 Stubblefield, Shelia 196 Studebaker, Robert 196 Stump, Jan 172 Stuemke, Cheryl 196 Stuetzer, Martin 152,172 Stuetzer, Mike 154 Stutzman, A. 154 Surre, Mark 196 Surre, Sue 44,154,201 Suver, Mark 172 Svetkoff, Bill 17,154 Svetkoff, Rick 17,24,25,172 Swanson, Mark 22,28,164,172 Sweet, Ellen 196,204 Swick, Cindy 154 Swick, Cindy 65,178,187,197,204, 206,207 T Tallman, Nancy 154 Tallman, Sue 172 Tate, Barb 197 Tatro, Cathy 172 Taylor, Dan 154 Taylor, David 154 Taylor, Ellen 131,169,172,103 Taylor, Mark 206,64,65,69,79,80,81, 197,103 Taylor, Patz 197 Thatcher, Debby 57,62,172,199 Thayer, Ralph 121 Thibault, Larry 19 Thomas, Dan 154,50 Thomas, Dave 163,172 Thomas, Karen 154 Thomas, Michael 197 Thomas, Nancy 197 Thomas, Paul 172,50,51 Thomasson, D. 154 Thompson, Glen 172 Thompson, Laura 154 Thorn, Guy 154 Tolbert, Ronald 172 Topolinski, David 154 Topolinski, Tom Tossey, Phil 172 242 Toutant, Pam 12,47,154 Tower, Lyn 45,154 Tower, Sue 82,197 Trarop, Don 197 Trarop. Janene 172 Trim, Bob 154,31 Trim, Jeff 154 Trim, Robert 173 Tungate, Paul 119 Tunningley, Lea 172 Turk, Mike 164,173 Turner, John 154 U Uban, Vicki 132,197 Underwood, Julie Uplegger, Rich 154 V Valenti, Keith Vanaman, James Todd 81,197 Vanaman, Tim 155 Vancurler, Dave 197 VanCurler, R. 155 Van Horn, Sandy 197 Vargo, Kyle 193 Vascassenno, Bill 53,70,197 Vasko, Debra 197 Vastine, Richard 173 Veltre, Mark 173 Violette, M. 155 Vollbach, Janet 197 Vollbach, Nancy 44,45,159,173 W Wade, Douglas 202 Wade, Russell 155 Wade, Steven Wagner, Dan 53,59,95,173 Walker, George 202 Walker, Larry 37,39,173 Walker, Mike 202 Wallace, Jim 173 Wallace, Ken 155 Walter, Mark 18,19,28,72,202 Walton, Katie 202 Warman, Steve 202 Warner, Glenda 173 Warren, Blair 8,17,173 Warren, Mark 11,155 Watson, Al 143,155 Watterworth, Chris 173 Watterworth, Paul 202 Weaver, Jane 44,114,155 Weaver, L. 155 Webber, Kathy 173 Weber, Pat 202 Webber, Robin Webster, Howard 42,43,125,178,177 Weeks, Dienie 53,63,173,199,48 Welch, Dick 155 Welch, Gloria 155 Wenger, James 112 Wentz, Linda 173 Wertman, Fred 17,42,173 West, Cindy 155 Westover, T. 155 Whaley, Rod 42,70,173 Wheeler, Anita 155 Wheeler, Chuck 42,174 White, Elaine 155 White, Gary 104,144,155,202,53 White. George 53,143,158,202,48 White, Jane 174 White, Pamela 159,174 White, William 155 Whitlock, Frank 202 Whitmer, John 155 Whitmire, Billy 202 Whitmire, David 202 Whitmire, John 17 Whitmire, R. 156 Wice, Rena 202 Widener, Donald 72,155,156,57 Whitmire, Jesse 174 Wilford, Julia 147,156 Williams, Bill 10,34,175 Williams, David 156 Williard, Kirk 62,69,191,202,103 Willis, M. 14,156 Willits, Laura 202 Willson. Dawn 156,201 Wilson, Cathy 57,203 Wilson, Ray 174 Wiseley, Jayne 174,201 Witherup, Mark 17,174 Wixon, Jane 114 Wolf, Sharon 174 Wood, Bill 156 Wood, C. 156 Woodard, Pam 203 Woodham, Debbie 156 Woods, Donna 174 Woolley, Joe 156,50 Wooley, Robert 156 Woolley, Thelma 203 Woodward, Dan Wright, Charles 203 Wright, Keight 203 Wyckoff, Debbie 47,156 Wyckoff, Jeff 174 Y Yarbrough, Susan 156 Yingling, Larry 175 Young, Mark 156.21 Youngs, Richard 156 Z Zachos, Debbie 156 Zerbe, Joy 156 Zerbe, Mike 175 Zerbe, Richard 156 At the beginning of the year it was my hope to achieve an artistic and creative book. I chose to express this desire through photography and prologue sections. As the year progressed much had to be sacrificed just to get the book finished. Some of the problems were eased by such people as Mr. Chamberlain, Mrs. Pierson, Mrs. Bortz, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Blasey, Mr. White, and countless sideline advisors. I am extremely grateful to them all. I especially wish to thank John Studt, the I.C.P. representative, and Mr. Dennis for giving us so many second chances. David LePere Editor STAFF Editor...................................David LePere Copy Editor..............................Casey Smith Layout Editor...........................Mollie Lynch Photography Editor......................Dienie Weeks Business Manager.....................Debbie Thatcher Writers: Karen Baker, Denise Meyers, Kathy Hoff, Todd Lekander, Polly Hanson Photographers: Kirk Williard, Sue Miller Layouts: Sue Elliot, Doug Peterson Typist: Vickie Quertermous 244 Advisors: Jim Chamberlain, Kathy Pierson iiitor'collo lcrte ( ro««