Clarkston High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Clarkston, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1971 volume:

HILLTOPPER 1946-1971 Twenty-Fifth Publication CLARKSTON SENIOR HIGH 6595 Middle Lake Road, Clarkston, Michigan Just Begun . . . In Memoriam Floyd H. Vincent TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life Athletics Academics Sophomores Juniors Seniors Advertising Senior Index Faculty Index General Index Summer Supplement we ve onlyjustbegun. . . Above: Howard Bliss empties a parking lot trash can provided by Student Council at the recommendation of a junior high student. Right: President Kirt Stalker listens to a suggestion from one of the members of Student Council. Rights of Students ls Council Concern Detailed records of specific events and the use of parlia- mentary procedure during meetings are two new additions made by Student Government. The constitution is undergo- ing changes and they are also looking into a studentts Bill of Rights. Student Government has composed a procedural booklet for future councils concerning Homecoming activities. A one month trial basis for vending machines and the purchas- ing of a cassette tape player for the library are proposed projects. The student council annually sponsors the Creative and Industrial Arts Fair and have also sponsored dances for the student body. Dicnic Weeks and CSCUH. Jeff Kilmn. enjoy th' l-Innwcmu- ing evening with mumc by tho Wurld , Above: Counuil secrctzuy, Nancy anlbach. goes over the minutes M an earlier meeting. Below: Student Council omccrs and udvisors: president Kin Stulkcr trcuxurcr Kim Blamy. vicu president Al Watson. Mr. Jim Wenger and Mr. James Chamberlain. Above: Riding on the sophomore float is class maid, Alice Marshall. Below: Senior maid, Gail Ragatz, is seated on the winning Heat constructed by the scniors. Homecoming Praises the World of Man Tribute lu Munkintl AecumphshmcnlsHwasthc Home- coming th'Z'ine. The lltrmewmirrg activities begun With the pre-tapping :membly where eighteen girls were pre-lupped and rumor jesters, SCITIUI' prince and king were chmen. The junior jcstcrs. Ly lc Johnsrm zmtl Bill Craig: SCHTLH' prince. Ted Kurlmwnik: and king. Chip Greene. prexitletl over the Powder Putt garrie which ended in :1 38-0 vretnry t'nr the seniors. The snake dance and bonfire were on Thursday night nti that veek. A West Bloomfield Laker Dummyu wars burned in et't'igy at the horriirc. During these two weekx the Hunts were being cmtstructcd. They were judged at the Htuneemnmg parade on October 10.:rt'ter'nelimrl, Announcement 01' the winning Float was made at the game during halftime. The Winning Hoat, constructed by the seniors, was a Victrola with the motto VictoryeOlaw. The junior Hutu wars :1 shuwboat with a puddle wheel. and was called the 'S S. Cheryl Anni The sophomore class depicted a cave mzm making 21 wheel. The Homecoming game resulted in :1 34-8 loss far Clarkston. The World prtwidcd the entertainment for the semi-formal dance held Saturday evening. Couples danced around a giant globe amidst the redi white. tmd blue theme colors. Left: Head maiorette. Becky Byers and drum major. Greg Salk, pose in perfect position. Above: Smiling radiantly is junior class maid, Cheryl Shrapnell, atop steamboat, S, S. Cheryl Ann. Queen Linda Reigns Annual Ceremony Above: Attending Queen Lmdu Slade arc Linda Champcuu and Valerie LcPerey Below Right: Homecoming court warms up while cheering the Wolves one Ten girls were chosen by the senior class football players to represent the high school as candidates for Homecoming Queen. Chosen were Kay Beanie. Linda Champeuu. Michelle Humphreys. Valerie LePere. Debbie LongstaiT. Cindy Porritte Gail Rugatzi Linda Slade. Casey Smith and Nancy Vulhuch. Votes were cast for the Ilmnecoming Court on Wednesday. October 7i The following Friday Ihe final tapping assembly took place. Linda Slade reigned 213 the 1970 Homecoming Queen. with attendants Linda Champeau and Val Lee PERI. Linda received the DAR award this year. She is also an active student council member. a cheerleader in her sophomore and junior year. active in United Fund. and an exchange student to Germany last summer, Linda Champeau was student council secretary in her junior year and a powder puff football player for two years. Val LePere is a former cheerleader. has been active in student government. and was in powder puff for two years. Alice Marshall. chosen by her class as sophomore maid, is a member of G. A. A. and is also a J. V. cheer- leader. The Junior class chose Cheryl Shrapnell to re- present them, Cheryl is the Vice president of thejimior classe junior varsity cheerleading manager. 21 member of pep club and F. T. A. Gail Ragatl, was picked as senior maid this year. She has been a cheerleader for three years. Abovc: Lindu rucivcx mam nf cnngrutululmnx from 1969 Queen. Kdrric Gurluk. Below Right: Chlp Greens ucorts Lindzl down lhc field ' xvl1ilc the band pluyx 011Vn School Publications Strive for Deadlines The Nickel Bag stuff of 1970-71 has changed covers sev- eral times during the ye;1r.Thcy have primed two special issues per year: one at Homecoming and one at the end of the year. Sponsor. Miss Margaret Best advises editor, Louise Partcllo; assistant editor. Put McMillan; business manager. DuVid Topolinski: publicity manager. Nia Kraud: and sports editor, Pal Sails. The size of the 71 Hilltoppcr has been changed. The staff offered a free yearbook to any Student who could 5011 ten patron ads. Carolyn Jorgenson is the editor and is ash sisted by Karen Bakerh copy editor and Debby Thatcher. business manager. The general stuff is composed of Nancy Craft Jan Johnson. Dan Wagner. Mark Young Nia Kraud. Joe OhBrien, Tina Strilecky.Jin1 Ream, Stephenie Ah- man, and Cindy Booker. They are sponsored by Mr. James Chamberlain. Above: Miss Best stops to answer David Topolinskik question concerning newspaper procedure, Below: Nancy Craft chucks a miniature before drawing a dummy for tho yearbook. Thc journalism staff assembles the paper before selling at lunch hours. Pictured from left to right are Rick Shaun, Bub Garner, Karen Nichol- son, Klrk Petersh Dave Erickson. Robin Ridley, Pat Sailc, Miss Best, David Topolinski, Sue Dickerson, Cathy Manley, John Pambid, Gail Pawley. and Louise Partello, editor. Abovc: Carolyn Jnrgenxun typcs a copy shcct for this edition nf Ihc ycurbuok. Below: Mark Young of lhc yearbook smt'f adeStS his camera for u candid picturc. Right: Dun Wugnur draws a miniature dumnu in prupumtmn tor the Hmnccmning mut. Abuvc: Pcp Chlb officers. Shannon Lynch, Kyle Anderson. Jill Morse. and sponsor. Mr. Whitu pose in from of one of thL'ir signs. Left: Daryl Sinclair makes a sign for an up- coming game which hc hnpcs will end in a victory for the Wnlvcxh Below: Mr. White gets stingy with the pain! when Dun Tnylona i11ni0r.;xtth11ptstomukc Garnet Palace Lind Jill Mona also juniors, part of his stgn. Spirit Promoted by Varsity 8 Pep Clubs Abovc: Doug Beadle and Kurt Richardson rams away tickets fur a gums ball. Bcluw: Varsity Club officers Bob Hoyu Tom Hull. Mike Pucker, Tom Gates. and Mr. Rakow. To promote school spirit is the purpose of the pep Club. All members participate by making bonster signs before games, selling pep buttons and cheering at the athletic events. Officers of Ihc club are Shannon Lynch. president: Jill Morse. vicc pxcsidunt; and Kyle Anderson secretary- trcusmcr. By having bztkc sales and selling stadium seals the VM- 5in Club purchased carpeting for the varsity locker mums. TheyW'e also earning muncy to purchase blazers for the varsity melnbcrs Before being admitted into the Varsity Club. the members have 10 earn 21 varsity letter. Presently there are 25 members. Officers of the club are Tom Gates. presiden11Mike Packer vice president: Bob Hoy. secretary and Tom Hall. treasurer. Above: 10:: Wooley bench presses lwo-hundIed-und-lwcnty-five pounds while Mr. Genshaw, Lee Campbell, Gary Seaman and Greg Long spot for him. Below: Gary Seaman tries his hand at bench presses, lifting two-hundred-und-fifty pounds. WK,- , . : . v r ,- . Weightlifting Builds An Athletic Profile Off season athletes have a chance to stay m good physi- cal shape when theyjoin the Wcightlifting Club. sponsored by Mr. William Genshaw. This year they propose forming a Three. Four and Five Ton Club. H1.Y.a community organization for young men is under the direction of Mr. George White. A Branch of YMCA. Hi-Y plans many activities including a Christmas project and the annualjunior high ments faculty vs. the senior high ments faculty basketball game. They also plan swim nights at Oakland University, Y-Teens has a new sponsor. Miss Joann Paradiso. This year they hope to include sponsoring a child in India. Other planned activities include a canned goods drive for needy families, pop bottle drives, a car rally, and a Sadie Hawkins and slave dayt Above: Y-Teenssponsur, Miss Paradise, is pictured with officers Rhonda Fay, historian: Dicnie Week 3, president; Kay Beanie, vicexpresidcnt: and Sue Caxlson, treasurer. Not pictured is Connie Rcmbach, secretary. Below: Hi-Y officers are Ted Karbownik, secretary treusurer; Blair War- rem president; Gary White, vicc-prcsidcnl, and sponsor ML Whilcv Above: Blair Warren and Dan Wagner display the signs for the faculty game sponsored by the HFY. The senior high faculty won. Below: Y-Tecns members Shannon Lynch and Crinkcr Kojimu listen to Dienie Weeks, explain about the future bottle drive. Energetic Girls Display Athletic Ability 9 ! Every Friday after schooL a group of energetic girls meet in the gym to participate in athletic activities. G.A.A. yGirK Athletic 'Associatiom is sponsored by Miss Cathy DeArmond and Miss June Wixson. The girls chose two co-prcsidents. Beth Cowen and Sue Carlson; June Weaver as secretary: and Jan Easton as intramural manager. Students who have gripes about teachers have a chance to better the leaching system by joining Future Teachers of America, every Monday after school. Advised by Miss J0- unnc Paradise and assisted by Mrs. Houghtby ShrapnelL these students tcuch after school at schools where teachers need assistance. Represented by Kim Mayo. president; Gar- nct Palace, vice president; Vicki Johnson, secretzlry-Ireasurcr zmd Greg Salkb activities director, the club members plan projects such as F.T.A. exchange days. a canned goods9 drive and Christmas baskets fur needy children and families. $9 11an 3 Rnllllil t h Em X thIlffllllJJWIIW A n Left: G.A.A.0ff'1ccr9 arc Jane Weaver, Sue Carlson. Beth Cowen. Jan Iiaston and sponsors Miss DeArmund and Miss Wixon. Below: Jan Johnson and June Weaver fight for the ball While Shannon Lynch and Patty ONcal run to their aid. Officers for FTA arc Kim Muny Gumcll Palace, and Vicki Johnson. Spon- sors urc Miss Paradigm zmd Mrs. Shrupncll. Bcluw: Kim Mayo practices her teaching skills. Left: Kim Mayo. Garnclt Palace. and Ba Morse 0f FTA work on a profit-muk- ing bukc sale. Ski Club Spends Wintry Months at Holly Above: Ski club offlccrs. left to right, Kathy Mayer, Linda Bradley, Kirk Hart, and sponsox Mr. Crawford. The CHS Madrigal singers auditioned in the fall. Members have to be dependable in getting to rehearsals, taking pcxfor- mances seriously and reading music well. according to spon- sor, Mrs. William Race. The Madrigals have performed at Lapecr Rest Home, Lakeland Sound of Music. the Roches- ter Jaycettes and the Clarkston Community Christmas pro- gram. Ski Club is working hard to promote skiing at Mt. Holly each Wednesday after school The club is organized to give an interest in active skiing and the correct way to ski. The officers are Kirt Hurt, president: Linda Bradley, treasurer; and Kathy Mayer, secretary. Above: Stephanie Altman and Vicki Rowland, preparing to ski with the ski club, make a quick check of the hills. Right: Linda Bradley, ski club secretary, takes a fast trip up the tow rope. Left: Kirk Peters. SCQICd. lukUS directions from musiual director. Mn. Rama Behind Kirk arc Madrigal boy singcts Heft Io righn Dan Race. Dick Wclch, Ken Shelton. 21nd Gcny Kenyon Buluw: CHS Madrigal singers. 171m Row: left in right. Izllun Taylor. Nancy Sommcn Iiurlu Davidson, Vicki Warden. Karen Wiclkc. Mary Ann Nurthcote, and Kathy Fletcher. Second Row: Lynn Miclkc. Darla Hmmmgamcr, Shelly Gray. Debbie I'Vritch and Pam Davis. Last Row: Gerry Kenyon. Ken Shelton. and Dan Race. At the piunn er. William Rucu Working late at night preparing cases to argue is a task with which debaters Mike Pryomski and Barry Stamper mbovw and Gail Puw- Iey and Robin Ridlcy bcl0w are confronted. Above: Bub Garner, Pat Sailc, Polly Hanson listen as another mem- ber Speaks at a Quill and Scroll meeting. Below: In the back row is Dawn Wilson, Vicki Johnson, Mike Saile and Lou Nichlas. In the front row are Varsity debaters Mike Pryomski, Gail Pawley. Robin Ridley and MI. Barlett, coach. Debate Speculates Disputable Subjects The Debate Team continued ith trend 0f improving on the previous yearsT records and honors. The Varsity was greatly strengthened by having each of its members, Gail Pawley, Rubin Ridleye Barry Stamper, and Mike Pryomski, attend a three week camp at Georgetown University in Washington D.C. The Varsity competed in two leagues and took second place in both. They compiled an overall record of 32 wins and 10 losses in league competition. The season was highlighted when the team journeyed to Toledo Whit- merhs National Debate Tournament. The Junior Varsity of Lou Nicolas. Mike Saile, Fred Foster, Dawn Willson, and Vicki Johnson showed great promise for next year, helping the squad to continue its winning ways. Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization which is or- ganized to recognize outstanding journalists in high school. The purpose of the club is to display literature written by the clust mcmber, Officers are: Carolyn Jorgensem presi- dent; Polly Hanson, vice president; Dienic Weeks, secretary and Debby Thatcher, treasurer. Quill and Scroll members seated left to right are: Carolyn Inr- genson. Debby Thatcher, Kirt Peters. Louise Parlcllo. Standing are: Dienic Weeks. Pally Hanson. Pat Suilc, sponsor Miss Case. and Bob Garner. Jim Gordon creates the mood for Childrcnhs Theater before trying out for uThe Dragon That Giggled. this yeufs play. Clarkston Creates A Thespian Society The Torch-BcarersT a satirical comedy in three acts. was the drama departmenths first production of the year. Tryouts were held in November and a twelve member cast was chosen. Polly Hanson was the distinguished leading lady: Mm. J, Duro Pampinelli. Also playing major roles wcrc Julie Wil- ford as the spirited rich divorcee, Nelly Fell: Jun Lundy as Mrs. Ritter. and Bruce Rose as Mr. Rittcr, Many long hours uftcr school were spent rehearsing for the three night pru sentation to the public in December. Working behind the scenes were members of the newly formed drama club. part of the International Thespian Socicty which offers scholul- ships to outstanding drama students. Sponsoring this group is Mrs. Robert Gibson. Officers are Polly Hanson. president; Debbie Hoopengarner. secretary: and Julie Wilford. treasure er. Mrs. Pumpinulli leuchcs Alan Rose and Jan Lundy the finer techniques oi'druma. Left: Bruce Rose and Jan Lundy. as Mr. and Mrs. Ritter. discuss Mrs Ritter's acting in the village play. Below: Julie Wilford. as Nel- ly13e11,thc easily distracted promptrcss, helps Mrs. Ritter with her stage entrance while Mrs. Pampinelli observes. Fridayhs FootbaII- Chilling c$ Thrilling Thc 1970Vzu'5i1y Football team finished sixth in the W ync-Ouklund League With u rccmd 0f 1hrcc wins and four loss 5 Coaches Rukow and Warner hold :1 t'untbull training camp at Dr. James ONcillIx. This yeark cupluim arc Kurt Richardson. Mikc Tm'kh JohnHux.nm1Mikc Crubtrcc. m the Full Sportb Banquet. Rick Plasil received the Mosl-Vuluublc-Pldyer award and Paul Thomas w awarded the Mostvlmprovcd-Pluycr, Bill Houscficld was elected lo the first mum AH-Lcuguc and honorable mention All-Slute. Paul Thomas 41, and Mark Swanson 34. down a West Bloomfield player us he strives for yurdugr. Above: Quarterback John Hux gets away from a West Bloomfield tuck- 161 after throwing a puss for a completion. Left: Couch Roy Warner yellh his cncourugcmcnt to Clarkstmfs defensive team during a crucial series of plays. i. -1l Above: Dircctly following the map by cht Bloomfield. Mark Poole 72, Murxhull Perry 77, Bill Hnusuficld 71. Mike Crabtruc 64. and Rick Pm- $1144. move In for the tackle. Bclmv: Rick Prusil ls tackled by u Lakcr pluyct whilc xtruggling for L'xlru yards. Varsity Football Oxford Bloomfield Hills Andover Brighton Clarencevillc West Bloomfield Northville Waterford Kettering Milford Avondale League Standings Place Won Last 151 Bloomfield Hills Andover 9 2nd West Bloomfield 3rd Clarenceville 3rd Waterford Kettering 3rd Milford 61h Clarkston 7H1 Nm'thvillc 8th Brighton 0 OOSWUJUJUJDJ Hrs. ' HJ'Vf-5J - .1 .r ,. Junior Varsity Football Record Oxford Bloomfield Hills Andover Brighton Clarenccville Northvillc Waterford Kettering Milford COHCXLMHCAgmg give; tJhchlasIf ngmc S Sl'JtlSthS m Stove GIT Abnvc: Couches Hanson and Rakow Check and store: cquipmvnt for next ham. ruce 0 y m 0 n aster. year. Below: Bcfmc the game Stcvc Ogam gets hix nnklc taped by Coach Hanson. J.V. Football Sports Undefeated Season The Junior Varsity football team emerged undefeated this season with a record of seven wins under the coaching of Mr, BJ. Hanson and Mr. James MacArthur. Couch Han- son said the l970 J.V. team was physically larger than most J.Vf's have been in the past at CHS. Highlighting the season was the game with the Wolves old rivals. the Kettering Captains. Quarterback Al Hux called an option to the right for Greg Swanson who ran across the end zone in the last thirteen seconds of the game to win 6-0. At the sports banquet Greg Becker was honored as the most improved player of the year. Bruce Soulby was recog- nized for kicking a thirty-seven yard field goal, the only one ofthe l970$eason. Terry Green, Greg Swansm1.and A1 Hux get into their padding for the Final game. EIIQIII: Second Victory for Girls of 1971 Class Above: Junior girls declare their goal of beating the girls of 573 with the help of Coaches McGIuth and Dennis. Below: Senior Pow- der Puffers grin about their second win in a row. Both games they were aided by Coach White and Coach MacArthur. Varsity Football Team. Front Row: Marshall Perry, Kurt Richardson Paul Thomas, Bill Housefleld, John Hux. Rick Prasil. Mike Crabtree. Mike Turk, Larry Smith, Mike Mosher. Second Row; Couch Rakow, Bob Tate, Dave Kirby Bob Hodge, Ted Karbownik, Doug Beadle. Randy Car- pcntcr. Kirt Koskcla. Mark Swanson, Rccd Body. Coach Warner. Third Row: Rick Butler. Mark Poole, Rich Vanaman. Bob Trim. Dave Cinader, Brian Leak, Rod Latimer, Mark Hoxsie. Fourth Row: Bob Munchauscn, Mzuk Warren, Dan Thomas, Dave Simko Mark Stapletun, Chuck Cha- marm. Fifth Row: Tom Burton, Howard Bliss, Brad Funk. Alan Ratliff, Jack Boyd, Kirt Bowden. Sixth Row: Bill Svetkoff.A1Watson, Lyle Johnson. Mel Johnson, Kim Wilson. J.V. Football Team. Front Row: Joc Ruhda, Dave Breeding. Greg Moshcr, Jeff Hall, Bill Hamilton. Terry Green, Howard King, Alex Cane. Ron Gray. Second Row: Coach MacArthur, Jim Bortz, Mike Heath. Mark Perry. Dave Richards. Reggie Alexander, Curt Johnson, Jack Thompson, Rod Smith. Third Row: Craig Walters, John Waltz, Tim Hinklcy, A1 Hux, Bruce Soulby, Dave Partlo. Larry Miracle, Eric Stevenson, Rick De- towski. Fourth Row: Greg Swanson, Dave Foster, Greg Becker, Paul Bodyu Brian Gerber, Claude Ball. Steve Graham, Mike Mersino, Greg Fogg, Coach Hanson. C I a rksto n H a r ri e rs iiAll number one boys.n stated Mr. Conrad Brucer coach for the 1970 Cross Country Team. Placing third in the ' ' state, the team had a 9-0 record and placed first in league Th I rd Best I n State standings. A two and one-half mile cross country course was established this season for the first year. Special awards were given to Fred Seyler and Dan Dankert for Aleeague, All-County and All-State. This years most valuable player is Fred Seyler, who has held the position for two years. Co-captains are Kurt Carlson and Rick Svet- koff. Other leading performers on the team are Bob Hoy and Gerald Baker. A. iTQaCh-of-the-Year award was given to Mr. Bruce. Above: Rick Plummer, Blair Warren and Boy Hoy limber up with ?r cals before :1 meet. Right: Rick Duncey, Fred Seyler, Steve Philpott. Pat Humphrey, Mike Packer, Couch Bruce. Blair Warren, Bob Hoy, Gerald Baker, Rick Svctkoff. Kurt Carlson. and Joe Crosby display their season winnings. Cross Country Record Lake Orion Brighton Northville Milford Bloomfield Hills Andover Waterford Kettering West Bloomfield Clarenceville Fenton Above: Coach Bruce praises the lime sheets turned in by Fred Seylcr and Bob Hay. Below: Kurt Carlson, Rick Svet- koff. Dan Dankcn and Gerald Baker await the arrival of an opposing team, Veterans Dominate Wrestling Matches Mr. Richard Moscovic, the wrestling coach, feels that this yeafs team is shaping up with the overall dual record of Five wins to five losses. The outstanding wrestlers are Mike Packer, Kirk Dougherty, Rick Detkowski, and Al Knake. Mike Packer was named the Oakland County champion of the Christmas T ournament at the Oakland University Invita- tional. Mike Packer is also the most valuable player of the year, having the most points. Clarkston placed fourth in the second annual Clarkston Invitational wrestling match on January 30. Al Knake estab- lished a record this year for the quickest pin. Below Left: Mark Hoxsie applies a cross body ride to his opponent. Above: Kirk Daugherty pins 3 member of the Rochester Adams team with a cradle. Below: A1 Knake, using another form of the era- dle, also pins his opponent. Above: On the bottom row, Coach Moscovic, Mike Richmond. Joe Griffiths, Rick Dctkuwski, Mike Seaton, Tim Lekander, Mikc Packer Middle Row: Rich Ogg, Tony Sanchez, Dave Rich- ards. Brian Knukm Chuck Smwart, Brian Gerber. Kirl Dougherty. '1 pr Ruw: Jim Stickncy, Gary MacMillan. George Puddington. James Loba, and Mark Witherup. Below: Mike Packer controls his opponent wiIh a navy ride. 1'37 I Above: Debbie Fife, Mr. Webster, Linda Bradley and Kathy Mayer finish putting on their equipment and serum to ski. Be- low: Members include Miss Paradise, Sue Schmude, Val LePere, Kathy Mayer. Linda DeLude and Mr. Webster in the first row Ron Gray, Rod Whaley, Matt Gilford, Margaret Steele and Lin- da Bradley in the second row. Jeff Trim, Jeff Ollila, Zac Bell, Tudi Robinson, Chuck Wheeler, Kirk Hart and Rey Carlos, from from the Philippines, in the back row. Ski Teams Conquer Challenging Slopes As Mother Nature begins carpeting the earth with that luscious white stuff. snow, a small segment ofCHSts out- doors students spark up. The ski team, coached by Mr. How- ard Webster, brings out the skis, jackets, slacks, boots, mit- tens and visors to prepare for the slopes. Prior to the snowy season, members keep in condition by playing soccer after school. The competition is divided into male and female sections. Starting in January and ending with the spring thaw, the ski team competes with area schools in their league and climax the season with several large meets and invitationals. Highlighting the season was the meet with Bloomfield Andover, early in the season, in which the CH8 girl7s team won the race by only one second. Below: Jeff Doremus swerves to avoid a downed skier while on a practice run prior to his race. Above: Skiers keep in condition by playing soccer on a fall after- noon. Below: Nita Wheeler makes a final check of her equipment before leaving Mt. Holly. Varsity Is Upsetting Coach Hansonis Wolves have improved greatly over last yearis season record of three wins and 12 losses, largely be- cause there are six returning lettermen and an arrival of some talented juniors. The team is sparked by Don Brown who was All-League in 1969-70 and is now playing in his third straight year of Varsity ball. C.H.S, has an overall taller team than they have had in the past. Highlighting the season this year was the game with the Hamtramck Cosmos when Don Brown compiled his career high of 36 points. The teamis efforts were brilliantly exhib- ited as the Wolves reached their season high of 91 points. Team captains are chosen the day before a game accord- ing to their performances in practice. The most valuable player award will be determined at the end of the season along with other individual honors. Rick Prasil jumps high to avoid a player from the opposing team and cleats his way to shoot for two points. Don Brown gets ready to recover a rebound from the Hamtramck team while Gary White prepares for any unseen complications. Too Confident Teams Hoping for an additional two points, Gary White tries for u bas- Mr. Tungate and Coach Hanson straighten out a minor difficult; in ket whilc Bill Craig and Kurt Richardson assist him. the Clarkston-Milford game, Kneeling from left to right are: Ted Karbuwnik. Dun Bullard, Tom Standing arc: Dave Kerby. Dave Cinadcr. Bill Craig. Larry Walkcr. Hall, John Hux, Kurt Richardson, Rick PraSiI. and Bill Bildstein. Gary Mme. Dan Brown, Dun Powell. Mark Warren. Greg Curry, and Coach Hanson. Above: Clarkstonk J.V. show their effectiveness as a team when Larry Miracle and Steve Graham block their opponent making it possible for Rick Hunt to shoot for another basket. Above: J.V. Basketball team members, from left to right include In the second row: Caoch Pierson, Greg Becker, Bill Hamilton, Larry Rick Hunt, Jeff Hall, Steve Ogans, Kevin McMillan, Terry Green, Miracle, Dave Partlo, Steve Philpott, Tim Rechnagel, Thor Olafssom Bruce Soulby, and Greg Swanson in the first row. Steve Graham and Scott Leak. Enthusiasm Spurs J.V. Team to Victory Thc nights of CHSB basketball games donil come alive umil 6:30 when the J.V. team tries 10 wnqucr another op- ponent. The team. 0n the whole. is taller and has :1 stronger bench than in previous years. Their continual winning slrcak brings out the inns who in tum cheer the Icum unto more dccisivc victories. The game with Kettering Captains proved to be one of the most exciting games of the season. The two teams went into the gums tied ibr first place, The results fuvoxed Chirk- ston by I I points. Couch Pierson thought the Clarenceville game held the must suspense because after going into a Ihree minute overtime the Wolves emerged victorious by 0110 point. This ycurk lcam captains urc Bill Hamilton Lmd Terry Green. The recipient of the annual iihot dogH award this year was a sophomorc. Rick Hunt. Above: Kevm McMillan shoots a quick pass in his teammate. Left: Bruce Soulbi und an oppnncnt scramblr fur the ball as Steve Gm- ham and Larry Miraclc run in to help him. Above: Beth Cowen goes for an offensive rebound during the Varsity game. Below: J.V. team members include Mary Ann Nmthcntc. manager, Peggy 130x, Janet Johnson. Judy Swanson, Carol Beeman, and Pam Mihalchcon on the top row. Cindy Booker, Desiree Simkins, Jeanne Dome. Darla Hoopengarner, Kathy Martin, and Kathy DcArmond, coach. on the bottom row. Basketball Courts Invaded by Co-eds Basketball is no longer just a boysi sport at Clarkston High School. Every night after school, for nearly two weeks, a large group of girls tried out for a position on one of the girls5 basketball teams. First. the girls practiced the funda- mentals, dribbling and passing. while their coaches observed. Next, the girls scrimmaged among themselves. Finally, on the morning that the names of the lucky members of the teams was posted, anxious eyes scanned the list to see if they had made the team. The Junior Varsity girls met and chose sophomores Cin- dy Booker and Darla Hoopengarner as eo-captains. The Vare sity girls team selected Beth Cowen and Debbie Molter, both seniors. as their CO-cuptains. The J.V. team is coached by Miss Kathy DeArmond and the Varsity by Miss Jan Modes- itt. Both squads are looking forward to very successful sea- sons once more this year. Above: Darla Hoopengmner and Cindy Booker get instructions from Coach DeArmond. Left: The Varsity squad includes Shannon Lynch, Sue Payne, Lynn Tower, Debbie Molter, Beth Cowen, Jane Weaver, Anyce Brichette, Suzie Autcn, Sue Carlson, and Coach Modesitt. Varsity Cheerleaders Take First Place il'i'yemits time the W707i eheerieuding squds took place during the tirst week UT May. Piek-up hogan shortly after the triuh were completed. The girls selected to he on the Varsity squad include Cindy Porritt and Gail Rugutz. sen- iorsi and Jan Euston. Sue Sui're. Bev Aimwsmith. Pam Tou- tzmti Debra Wycotiti and Kim Bluseytjuniors. Rebeeea Hunt. chosen as manager. works with Mrs. James MacArthur. sponsor. Early last July this group attended eheerieuding camp at Eastern Michigan University where they placed sec- tmd. At the invitational held at Pontiac Catholic 0n Octw her 31. the Varsity cheerleaders won first place out of thirty other varsity squads. The Junior Varsity squad includes Alice Marshall. Vicki Hurt. Bobbie WurdetL Debbie Wiliits. Kuthy Rtmki Cindy Booker. Ann Bixhy. Juma Cvl'lllnIHCl'. and Sue Elliot. Cheryl Shi'upneli is the J.V. manager. Miss Mary inBrie. a biology instruetmg was zippuintcd as the new Juniur Varsity couch. Above: The cheerleaders perform a Rkit abutit the Nnrthvillc Mtw lungs. ut l-riduyk pep assembly. Left: Debi Willitsiumps thrjoy us the ,l.V. Wolves score a touchdown. Below: The Varsity Cheer- leaders cheer enthusiuaticully 4.x the Wolves make u basket in the final seconds of the game. Almvc: Both the J.V'. and the Varsity Cheerleaders gut togethcr m dmcr the Wolves on at the Home- coming game. Pictured above arc the Varsity Chucrlcading squad Hch and the Junior Varsity squad Mighty Below: The Varsity Cheerleaders do a GE, an Q....,....Ib Above: Discussing the days timetable with a secretary is Mr. Den. nis. principal. Below: Mr. Kenyon starts the day with a chuckle because yesterday he finished scheduling. Principals Oversee Students, Activities Mr. William Dennis took the official title of principal on July It 1970. after serving as acting princnpul since January l, 1970. Mr. Dennis is responsible for all phases 0t student and faculty activities that are related to the operation of the curricular and extra-curriculur programs. He is also accountable for the high school finzmcest the care of the building, and general maintenance. Prior to becoming:, an administrator. Mr. Dennis served as the industrial arts du- partment head. For three years, Mr; Ralph Kenyon has been an assistant principal. A former biology instructor, science department head. and football coach. Mr. Kenyon now takes charge of boysl attendance and discipline problems,aII1letic func- tions. and curriculum cn-ordinutlon. His goals are to main- tain and provide :1 more meaningful course of study for the student body. Completing the administrative staff is assistant principal. Miss Jan Gubier. Miss Gubier is in charge of girlsl atten- dance and discipline problems, adult education, co-ordina- tion of summer school programs, and assembly approval. She is also the administrative liuson to the Student Govern- ment. Miss Gubier was previously the head of the English department. I. . 4 V3 A E X45. V . Rx ' Above: Miss Gubier looks over the enrollment list for the Oakland Community College night courses offered hem Below: The light side of a general faculty meeting often Can be seen Thurs- day after school. 144:! Mill ml LBW Board of Education Gets New Building The Board of Education consists of seven members. Each hold office for four years. Thc duties of each member 59 to voice the opinions of the public Dr. L. F. Greene, superintendent of scl1ools,ishelped by assistants Mr. Milford Mason and Mr, Gemge Barrie. Dr. Greenc'sjobs consist of supervising the entire operation of the school system. Mr. Barrie is in charge of the elementary curriculum. This entails labor relations, special testing and text books. Mr. Musclfs duties involve handling transpor- tation. lunch progrumx federal projects and secondary education. Above: Mr. Barrie smiles at a reporter during an interview for the yearbook. Right: Mr. Mason talks about his duties as an assistant superintendent. Above: Mildred Rundell, in charge of payroll, shows Judy Day. in charge of bookkeeping. how lo run the data processing ma- chine. Right: Dr Grccnc writes down points to bring up at the next Board meeting 80 low: Louise Jarvis. business manager. schedules an appointment with Dr. Greene over the phone. Above: Pausing from his work, Mr. McGrath gives his typical look of humor. Below: Mrs. Ballard stops in the office to make copies of attendance lists. Counseling Assists Long Range Goals Three of the most informed people concerning the stu- dents zit Clztrkstnn High arc the counselors. Mrs, Punt lian- son. Mr. Harry McGrath. and Mrs. John Lay. MI'S. Hunsmt. senior class counselor, and Mt'. McGrLitli.junior class counselor. schedule students, keep their records and pm- vide college, scholarship and testing information. They also provide vocational und job information. Mrs. Lay aids sophomores and other new students in adjusting to lilic ut CHS. Studcnt secrctarics for thc counselors receive one half credit per semester for their assistance. Responsibility for kccping the school organized Lind run- ning efficiently rests with tho secretaries. Mrs. Roland Al- len handles the school budgct and assists school clubs with their funds. Mrs. Richard Blztscy handles the schtml cur- respondcnce und runs the office machines. Mrs. Cindy Bortz, receptionist, types schedules and report cards. Daily zittendzmce is overseen by Mrs. William Ballard. Even with a busy schedule. Mrs. Hanson finds time to share ajokc with some. students. Above: Mrs. Luy is found busy orgzmwing nmx srhcdulcx with Kim help oi'un 2135151sz Mart; Lorbus. Bclmx': Workmg like crazy is Abnvc: Mrs. Bluscy looks over her last purchase order for the day. rcccptionixl. Mm. Born. Below: Mrs. Allen checks the files for a record of this ycurk schonI budget C.H.S. Kept Shipshape Between 11:10 and 12:140th average 01' 500 hungry pupils invade the hot lunch line which keeps the cooks extremely busy. The task of planning the high school menu falls under the jurisdiction of Mrs. Stun Verbeek. cook manager. She is assisted by Mrs. Richard Funk. Mrs. Robert Snydert Mrs. Everett Blackerbyt and Mrs. Charles Bailey. With the choice of either a regular or salad lunch. the hunger of the students and faculty is satifsied for the new price of forty-five cents. Cleaning up the lunch room and the rest of the schoo1 is a tiringjob for the custodians. headed by Mr. Frank Green. Working on the day shift are Sherman Lowery and MrSA Lena Belle Barber. On the night shift are Mr. Glen Putman, Mr. Orville Nelsey, Mr. Don Miller. Mr. Monroe Madden. Mr. Arnold Filbum. Mrs. Foster Bren- dal. and Mrs. Marry Cook. Above: Mr. Green, who ie head of custodians, relaxes from a more trying day than usual. Right: Mrs. Barber and Mr. Lowery pause after taking inventory in the stock room. Above: Mrs. Stan Vcrbcck. cook manager. Checks the mon- cy count after the completion of lunch hours. Below: Mrs. livcrctt Bluckcrhy,.V1rs.Clmck Bullcy and Mrs. Richard Funk begin a thorough clcun-up before the weekend. n..- L. Specialized Faculty Members Give Aid Co-op organizer, Mrs. Schebor. listens to Bob Elert explain the job time sheet he hands in bi'wcckly. Specialized faculty members supplement the needs of CHS students. Mr. Robert Brumbuck is the school social worker and covers the three secondary schools. He works with family problems as well as personal academic ones. Mrs. John McNtlbb, speech therapist, works with the second- ary students in helping to correct speech problems. Mrs. Ronald Schebor works on the Co-op program. Her job con- sists of selecting the students for the program and placing them in a stlitublcjob. Mr. Leach Shelton handles the Teacher Intern Porgrum for practice teaching and helps the new teachers on this program get started in teaching. Mr. Howard Webster is the special education teacher. Other than the special training he has had in this field. hisjob is much the same as any other teacher at CHS. Mr. Shelton pauses at his door before entering to interview a teach- er intern from Central Michigan. h Mr. Webster, the SPCCHII education instructor. writes up his lcsson plans fur the ncxt week while his students Work on the zmignmcnt givcn to them. Mrs. ML'Nabb. the speech mrrectionist. rum off papers fut her next student session. Mr. Brumbuck, the school social worker, listens to a student expres- sing his problem. Library 8k Gym-Strong Minds 8t Bodies The library is headed by Mrs. B. J. Hanson and assisted by Mrs. Houghtby Shrapnell. Miss Cindy Rachel works in the library as a co-op student. All students working in the library as assistants are required to take Library English the first nine weeks of school. There is a wide range of sports available to both male and female students in the physical education department. Mr. Rakow, who is the head of the physical education de- partment and also the Varsity Football coach. teachesbody building and tennis. The new recreational games course is taught by Mr. Roy Warner who is a new staff member. He also teaches football, golf. and weightlifting. Last year a new class was offered, cheerleading, taught by Miss Sonia Letcher. It is being taught this year and attracts many of the girls who wish to go on and try out for cheerleading. Among the other classes taught by Miss Letcher are archery, track, softball, gymnastics and first aid. Above: Mrs. Hanson stops to chat with a student as he checks out a book. Right: Mrs. Shrapnel! is distracted by a group of noisy readers. bgur wry i7 - Ih-sl-r v I I ! LI I s V' e I , W v . . . I Mr. Warner pauses for a moment of relaxation after a strenuous game of volleyball. ttPop is also the assistant Varsity football coach. Above: Mr. Rakow joins in a game of basketball With students Larry Miracle: Mark Poole, Jack Smith, Frank Cram ford and Bill Hamilton during his first hour gym class. Below: Miss Letcher talks about checrleading reports with Varsity Cheerleader Gail Ragutz. Cheerlcuding is a class offered to all girls interested in trying out for the squad. The basic techniq uex are tuugln. Above: Toni Wuslover, one of the suleswomcn who works in the Wolves Den. tries to sell a CHS sweatshirt 10 Gloria Welch and Roberta Howcnstine. Below: During a fashion show sponsorcd by the CQ-op, Diane Humbert, Judi McDonald. Donna Harris, Mary Carroll, Gail Pocppc, Kathy Webber, and sponsor, Mrs. SchLL bor, model their new attire. Clarkston Has Two New Music Heads Drum major. Greg Salk, a junior. directs the marching band under the guidance of Mr. Keith Sipos. The varsity bandhs majorettes, Becky Byers, Rodell Sage. Dawn Willson, Vicki Johnson, and Vicki Rowland, lead the band in per- forming a variety of halftime routines. Besides teaching varsity choir and chorus. Mr. William Race, the new vocal music director heads such projects as Madrigals, Hague Choir, and music for the spring musicals. Co-op is being offered by Mrs. Ronald Schebor this year. Students working at office jobs. distribution and sales. and other trades and skills, receive three credits for their efforts. The Wolvesh Den, under the sponsorship of Mr. James Mac- Arthur, has once again opened its doors for students inter- ested in purchasing articles such as school supplies and CIO- thing. 1 Left: Mr. Sipos directs his oboc players, Becky Byers, Denise Dushane, and Vicki Johnson in a weekly band session. Above: Mrsh Race prac- tices with Ours Glee Club for a number in this yeafs muxical, GYPSY L. F 7 Home Econ. 8L Art Demand Creativity The home cmnmnius depzu lment offers self-expression in sewing and cooking and a sense of accomplishment for those girls interested in the pursuit ot'good housekeeping skills. Many of the girls take the fundamentals of consumer ed- ucation. house furnishings. grooming, child development. and family relation. The two teachers that make home economics available to the students are Mrs, Lewis Wilson and Mrs, Dennis Bronsont New sewing machines were added to the department this year. Design I and II. taught by Mrs. Gregory Arakelian. de- partment head. is a new class added to the CHS art program. This class gives students the knowledge of textile designing and woodblock printing. Mr. Ed Johnson teaches the basic art classes such :15 clay modeling and weaving. h Sewing teacher. Mrs: Wilson. demonstrates how to fit u dress pat- tern to her sophomore home economics students. Below: Students Doug Petcnon, Shelly Grey. Patty Galhvzm. and Diane Kuchlcr listen tn constructive criticism given by thcir art teacher. Mrs: Arakaliun. 5 ii Above: Mrs. Bronson explains and demonstrates the correct pro- cedure 0f flouring cake pans to Lee Ann Lindahl and Pam Nichol- son in their home economics class. Above: Tudi Robinson works on her clay figure of Kurt Lussier. Mr. Johnson compares the size and shape of it. I... Above: Mrs. Tucker checks John Whitmerls Spanish pronunciation of llquiero. Right: Frau Dennis ex- plains German model auxilarics to student Greg Gardner. Spanish is a foreign language that has been requested for many years at Clurkston. This year Mrs George Tuck- erjoined the department as the new Spanish instructor. She will be coming back next year with a wealth otlexper- iences to relate to her classes because she and her husband will be traveling throughout Spain this summer. Head of the language department. Mrs. Richard Dennis. believes the lan- guage classes produce the ability to communicate while traveling abroad. also while learning traditions and cus- toms. The other language teachers include Mrs. Robert Arendl French instructor and Mr. William Smith, Latin instruc- tor. Mr. Smith teaches one Latin class here at the high school and first year German and Latin classes at the Clark- ston Junior High. Language: Dreamily. Mrs. Arend, French instructor, thinks of Paris in the traveled extensively throughout Europe. especially in France. spring, a place she is quite familiar with. She and her husband have an Insight into Other Worldsi Cultures Mr. Smith reviews Latin verbs and their conjugations with his first hour Latin class. Above: Ed Dowd refers to Miss Modesitx for an answer to one of his questions concerning geometry. Below: ML Tungatc writes up final tests for hix' math classes. Among the classes taught by him are statistics, probability, algebra and geometry. Math Classes Offer Variety in Selection Whether a student plans to enter the field of physics, business, engineering or homemaking, a knowledge of math is essential. It is the goal of the math department, under the direction of Mr. David Skillman.10hlep students in this area. Students are offered a variety of classes from which to choose. These include general math, algebra, geometry, trig- onometry, calculus and math history. Members of the staff are Mr. Ron Jacobson, Mr. Paul Tungatc, Mr. Errol Solley, and Miss Jan Modesitt. Left: Mr. Skillman prepares to answer a question asked in his seventh hom algebra ll Class. Right: In one of his faoctious moods, Mr. Jacob- son chats with his algebra students. Biology Instruction Offers Involvement Approximately 750 different students research in the science field yearly. From the 50 different units offered, students may take the four-and-a-half week science courses, or they may select any course fitting their grade and sched- ule. Five credits of varying types may be earned from this department. Students taking physics from Mr. B. J. Hanson, science department head learn to apply their mathematical skills to the physical principles governing their lives. Mr. Bruce Crawford instructs the chemistry eourses. Teaching biology are Miss Mary LaBrie, Mr. Tolbert Carter, and Mr. George White. Mr. William Mackson, head biology instructor, also supervises independent research students. This year Mr. Errol Solley came to the science depart- ment, bringing with him the new Earth Science course, a class which emphasizes the earthis characteristics. In addi- tion, Mr. Solley teaches electricity and a physics course. Above: Mr. Hanson watches his physics class struggle over their 9 week exam, While. below, Mr. Mackson records grades. Above: Mr. Carter chuckles at the spelling of a word writtcn 0n the ministers an embryology final 10 Kay Beanie. who must identify board. Below: By means of u mlcroscopic projector. Mr. White ad- each Of the designated microscopic objects. Mike Schons removes precipitate from the bottom of the beaker with a wash bottle during chemistry. As students discuss the different layers of rock in the earth, Mr. Sollcy listens. Mr. Solley Added to Science Dept. I , Above: Miss LaBrie coaxes a dinosaur intojoining her evolution class. Below: Mr. Crawford points out atomic weights and numbers on the periodic table of elements. Above: Miss Paradise explains the days lesson plan to her typing class. Below: Showing Diane Brewer how to operate a compth eter is business department head Mrs. Jervis. Mrs. Becker shows Dave Strehlc how to do the assignment, while collecting tests from her other students. Above: Mn. Plcrxnn blghh w1th rclicf us she excuses hcr personal typing.y class for the day. Bcluw: Operating Ll timer for her typing claw 15 Mrs. Crowlcy, Office Skills Build On Years of Study Office training is taught in the business department. The classes cunsist of such subjects as typing. shorthand note- hand. bookkeeping and co-op. These classes are designed for the students who are interested in going into clerical work. Office skills is a new addition to the department. The stleents directed by Mrs. Kenneth Becker, type up papers for faculty members. LU give them training as they learn. Other faculty members include Mrs. Michael Crowley. Mr. James MucArthur, Miss Joann Paradiso. Mrs. Douglas Piersom and Mrs, Paul Raknw. Above: Mr. McCurdy shows one of his bookkeeping students, Sharon Beeman how to do the dayk assignment. Below: Mrs. Rakow smiles at an observation made by one of her students as she makes a grading scale for the test. Office Skills Gives Training to Students Above: Mr. MacArthur checks the total on the adding machine to see if Margzuct Stcelc has done her assignment correctly. English Department Adds More Variety The English department at CH5. has undergone changes which have turned out for the better because studcnts now have :1 variety of 24 classes to choosc from. Some of which are L'szigc Lind Researcht Writing. Novel and Modern Age. Students may also take independent study in the areas they would hkc to pursue beyond I'cguiur classroom in- struction. These nine week ciusscs are taught by Miss Margaret Best. Miss Kathleen DeArmondt Mrs. James MacArthur, Mrs. Alice Curryi Mrs. Leslie Hyde. Mrs. John Mcyland. and Miss Susan Case. Speech is taught by Mrs. Robert Gibson. Mr. HA. Bartlett. Mr. James Chamberlain. department head, says that the one thing the teachers hope to gain is familiarity with all the class offerings. Above: English department hcad. Mr. Chamberlain comments on a story written by one of his creative writing students. Below: Mrsi Curry calls on one of her mythology studenh to answer a ques- tion concerning Greek gods, Miss Case smiles at a remark given by one of her students as she prepares to pass out Shakespeare tests. Abuvc: In one of her mum humorous moody Mrs. Hyde makes a joke of one of her student's attrnduncc rccord. Below: Miss Bust reads over :1 term pupur from her Usage and Research class. Speech Allows Expression by Students Above: Mrs. Gibson demonstrates the proper care of a costume to play production student, Pam Patterson. Right: Mrs. MacAnhur questions the seriousness of a studcnfs comment in Modern NovclA 4. During one of her Wriling 105 clmscx. Mn. Mqlund cxplaim about .Abuvg: Wm DcArmond ulluws t hc students :1 better umlcrstund- a term paper that will be due in lhrcc weeks. mg m then assignment by usc of a record, Below: Mr, Bartlett evaluates u demonstration Rpccch being given. .14 3 , ' ff; Industrial Arts-A Key for Tomorrow Techmcul Illustration, another form of drafting. has been added to the industrial arts curriculum. Working with woods. machinex basic crufts. and drawing are u few of the many subjects offered. Mr. Larry Thibault, department head. believes this offers a wcH-ruunded education in ad- just'mg t0 toduyk industrial world, A ncw faculty member. Mr. David King, an intern leach- er from Central Michigan Univcrxity. adds to the depart- ment this year. Mr, Doug Picrson,Mr.ler21d Bruce, M11 Micheal LuMugna. Mr; Ronald Santa Viccu, Mr. Les Haight. and Mr. Richard Moscovic complete the teaching staff. nu! Above: Mr. Mosuuvic explains to Sharon Miracle und Bobbie War den copper etching techniques. Below: Sanding a piece of than wood is senior Bob Trim. Mr. Santu Viccu gmdcs test papcrs from his auto shop claw Mr. Bruw Jump. Em cnnxlim mm w building: a ncu gurugv. . S. . $5.6 a, 2E .V s H , nghm m ' R HI km; xuf w, Above: Mr. Haight explains and shows how the unliquc lawn roller functionx'. Below: Mr. Picrxun demonstrates correct procodurcx for a dimensioning handout t0 Delores Jones. Mr. LaMagna looks on 215 Chris Mcrcnuk and Dave Carey wt :1 piece of metal with zm acetylene torch. Industrial Arts Develops Technical Skill Abnvu: Mr. Thihuult cxpluins to Chuck Bailey and Dave Kirby Ihc correct elevations 011:1 drawing sheet, Below: Bob Joncx. Murk Vcltrc.um1 Larry Iiruntln gave a car a tunc-up. Mn. Reed miih'x zit :i xtudcntk UUHIIHUHI on the uwgnmcnt Ihut xhc guvc ubuut drum in; up a yearly budget. Social Studies Lets Students Diversify To educate the student about nur world. past and pre- sent. with an outlouk forIhct'uturc. 15thc giiul oi the socml SCICIICC dcpzirtiiian Mr. Leigh Bonncr. department head. and Miss June Wixun instruct the i'cquii'cd junior US. History class. This year US. Hismry cluss has been changed to u chiblc lecture class and has omitted lust yearis small recnuiiun groups. Required classes for the seniors JI'C government Lllld UIIC social science class. US. Government is qughi by Mr. Larry Russo and Mr, James chgmx Mrs. Robert Pushieuu and Mrs. Lynn Reed conduct the psychology. sociology. and family living 0nd 0f the social sciences. Mr. William Gcnshuw and Mr. William Hartwell. along with some of the ubovc mentioned. insti uct world gaugin- pliyi wurld hismry. economics. and the more complex government classes. Left: Mn. Puxmuuu listens lntcntly 10 u xtudcntk :irgumcnt mi the Catholic religion during onu of her sociology L'lnsscx. Bclim: Mr. Hun- wcll busics himself checking nulcsiust before mic of his lcuturcx for LI world geography claw Abovc: Mr. Cosculli. u student teacher inxlrucling psychology for nine weeks, pausex' for morning announcements. Right: Mr. R0350 tells his slur dents about the judicial branch of our government. Below: Mr. Gcnshuw explains the fine art of Egyptian survival. Above: Miss Wixson lectures to her fourth hour 118. History class about the Yankees during the Civil War. Social Sciences Do Provoke New Ideas Above: Mr. Bonner takes u short break from correcting history quizzes. Below: Mr. Wenger. in one of his more inquisitive moods, listens to :1 question poscd in clusx. Mrs. William Mackson teases and then fulfills her promise to smear her husband With a pic at the annual Carnival Dance. Faculty Fun Shots Santak helper. Miss Parudisollct 0 I1ands Santa. pnrtraycd by Mr. Bart- lett. giflx for all the good faculty members. J, Abbott D. Aluundcr Clans officers from left to right: Larry eradc. Dawn Fox Brian Gerber. and Claudia Alkn. Sponsors are Mr. MacArthur and Mr. Johnsun. R. Alcxundcr C. Allm M. Allen . R. Allen S. Altman C Amox R. Andcrson R. Arnold G. Atkinson D. Bailey L. Bull C. Bccmam P. lSchm-I L. Bullairc D. Bickcrxml't' K. Bigger RA Bigger D. Bluin K, Bnlin B. Band f. Bnokcr T. B orsh Sophomore Class Again Reunites B. . Brandel H. Brown M. Butler Benz J. D Breeding 1.. Brown . Byrum The suphumorc class is reunited aftel a year of separation due 10 the construction 01' the new Sushuhzmr Junior High School. The most important cvcnl of the year 101 snphmhores is the ordering of the class rmgsh A cave mun represented the class of a73 during Homeumning feshvilicx along with sophomore maid. Alice Marshall. Representing the class is Larry Miracle, president; Brian Gerber. vice president: Dawn Fox, secretary; and Claudia Allen, treasurerh Bortz P. Breinger C. Brewer K. Brooks C. Brown C. Buehrig . Bullcn V D. Caldwell G. Caldwell D. Campbell T. Curlinc A. Carroll M. Cuhh K. Cumsmck P. Conuny ,9 '4 .' s: k R. Ccntcrx D. Cohoon ll Cole V. Cooper S. Cowling Kevin Pocppc dcmnnslratcx his newly acquired speaking techniques to fellow classmates, D. fullinx S, Copeland R. Clifton R. Collim K. Coventry Sophomores D. CFOSSICY R. Howe 0. Curry T. Cuthbertson A. Cutshull Debi Slade listens to the ncw guidelincx Ii. Davidson P. Davis L. DcArmond Debbie Willils is prcscnting to Student D. Delongch'amp R. Dcnccn D. Dennis Accept Future Challenges j l . 3 K. Dennis K, Dequis S. Dcrry berry T. Dcrryberry R. Detkowski Gnvemmcnt concerning hmv future floats will hcjudgcd. A3 Domrosc 1. Douglas D. Dubats D. Dsuhane C. Easier P. Easton D, Fixenhurdt R. Elsholz G. lipley B. 14 carnow D. Foot: D. Freibcrg B. Prick M. Fusilier R. Gackstetter G, Gaddis M. Gullcgly S. Gallo U. Gardner Abuvc: Roger Zundcr and Mike Jacks work on drafting mats while below lct't Debbie Mcrkcl and Chris Lehman udmirc urt. D. Gauthier G. Gibbons D. Gibbs L. Graham S. Grand! T. Green S Grogan , - L Hall M. Hallman W. Hamilton M. Hankim C, Harris Sophomores Use Creative Talents M. Heath D. Hclvey r 9 W m mnmfnszr S, Hilljg E. Hinklc 9 K7 A f I Sophomore Jan Johnson consults Karen Baker in the creative techniques of drawing layouts for thc Hilltoppecr A x: t F. Hinkley C, Hinton C. Hinton C. Hoard D. Hoopcngurncr L Howe D. Hughson P. Humphrey 84 Hunlcy 'vL-nnuuu. . v- ih-nosw.onu . R. llunt A. Hyndmun C J0l1nson J. Johnson K Johnson D. Jones J. Jones L. Jones D. Juliane Debbie Slade. cast as Jenny in the full production of The Torch- bearcrs , listens intently to a message over the phone. A. Kane T. Klydcr Lunch Time Supplies J. Kelly J. Kennedy G. Kenyon S. Kish .L Klein B. Knakc . .' M. LaBurgc J. LuBcau J. Lawrence C. LcBaron C. Lehman T' Lckander Above: Sophomores Dave Fostch Dave Richards, Mark llullman and Marc Perry inspect the lunch for the day and contemplate whether New Energy Source L. l,induhl R Lint? . . J. Luchcr G. Lynch D. Mugcr ifs good enough to spend extra on u :upcr. Salad lunches are also A Marshall available daily. G. Limo '35; if G. Mugcr I 7 1 Mil V. Munignld D. Mansfield D. Mamas 3 , C Martin S Matlock Russ Crowc studies a music score while his Chorus classmates at- tempt to sing it. P Mihalchcon G. Moshier K. Miraclc T. Mudgc L. Miracle R. Myers Sophomores Enjoy C. Mcrcnuk . Merrill M. Mersino L. Mielkc S. Miracle R Molter C Moore .Lh S. McClusky D. McDennott J. Mclntire Extracurricular Activity K. MCMillzm D. McNeil P. Nicholson L. Nicholu: C. Norris S. Norton J. Novak J. O'Brien . P. O Dell Ann Bixby and Jan Schultz paint the scenery for the wfhe Torch- bearers during their play production class. C. Overton W. Pulucc Fumbld D. Purtlo I W i .. . ' Nancy Craft and Dan Wagncr look over a small sample of the Z. Paulson L. Perkins next sign to be painted by Cindy Hooker and Jun Jnhnmn, f If L. Pcrsful M. Peters S. Philpott K. Pocppe G. Pope E. Powell J, I'rzmo L. Pricto These signs arc announcing the dance to be held after the game Friday. Swphanie Allmun opens the next jar of paint. B. Quigley I C. Rembach P. Quinlan D. Richmds P. Richmond Sophomores Inherit C.H.S. of Tomorrow J. Putnam G. Putnam J. Ream J. Reichert R. Ridgeway D. stinger M, Rivard Sophomores Continue Final SchoolPhase D. Rouse . j J. Ruhala N Teri Rodriquez practices hcr spccd typing prior to taking the scmcs ter final in personal typing class. .1. Ronk DA Ruellc G. Rundell D Sartcll L D Roper A '6; . K. Rucllc M. Sailc D, Schwartz 3. Rose S. Rumscy G. Schwartz KU Scull R. Swercnut Cindi Norris and Tina Strilccky explain what happened third hour j- Scffcns K. Sharp L. Shcdd to Cathy Bctzing. Phyllis Beemcrt and Carol Strupp. d 3 KJ A. Shilling L. Shelton D. Simkim J. Simpson J. Simpson D. Sinclair .-1 UU' UUUUUU U U I U UU A : i ' UU UUUVU .$L ' 1 UmIUUHIIlIhUUIUUIUUUUUU UUUUUU D. Slade . B. Smith J. LSmith P. Smith V. Smith Randy Hobson diligently spray paints his basic crafts project, the Last Supper. R. Spencer S. Stanley DA Stevenson C. Strapp Communication by J. Smtchler P. Smamnon D. Sova D. Spunglcr CA Stewart J. Stickncy :OV; D. Strehlc T. Strilecky G. Smmson Exploring Foreign Worlds Swunmn ,. 'l'uylor L, Thomas M, Thomas J. ThUmPSUn T. Tollivcr M. Tosscy Ii Tresenrcitcr R Turner VunDykc K. Vindige Mrs. Dennis observes her second year German class as they R. Vollbach C. Waites translate a story. B. Walkcx B. Whitmer S. Walker R. Wiegele S. Walker 1. Wulu Sophomores Gain Learning Experiences Below ure the names of the sophomores Not Pictured. Adumx, P Burger. B. Betzing. C. Bilbcy, P. Bindig K. Biondi. M. Body. P. Brown. J. Burkv: L. Carlos, R. Clark, J. Clark, R. Collins. B. Collins. D. Converse, L. Cox, Ii Crawford, 1'. Davis. D. Dean. W. Dibble. V. Durnen. L. Fall, M. Faust, T. Fenlon, P. Fox, D. Garlak, T. Garner, B. Garnett, J. Golding, D. Griffiths, J Gurski, J Huggitt, C. Hulscma. M. Hansen. D. Hun. J. Hartley. L. Head, R Hobson, R. Hubble, L. Humphrey, A. Jacks. M. Jutk sun. J. Jones, D, Jordon. Ii Kurtick. W. Kcndull. R. Kcrsunly. D. Koyc, 5. Lame, D. Lavina. L, chpcr, K Lewis, L. Lucas, K. Macmillan, K. Manger, S, Mctrick M Mowhorter, SV McDaniel. R. Neal, J. Ogans. S. Orier, L. Palmer. J. L. Williard D. Willits Payne, C. Pethers, J. Postal, M. Princm R. Raymcn, C. Raymer, C Raymond, B. Recknagel. T. Rodriquez, T, Rowan, C. Rushing, D. Ruttcrbush, L. Semdino, R. Schafcr, J. Seaton, M, Smith, D. L: J. Wilson Spencer, G. Stevenson, E. Stewart, M. Stoddard, '1'. Turvestard. F. Tcague, B. Thomas, G. Tong, B. Updegrove, D. Vasko, S. Walker, A. Weichcl, J. Wells, R. S. Woodard West, C. Withington, R Wheeler, K. Mr. Mackson demonstrates the use of an electron microscope to a group of sophomores. L. Youngs T Adams P. Allcn K. Anderson S Anthony B. Arrowsmith C. Bailey T- Barnett J. Baumunk '3 ca -. V lldstcin I B R. Bible B Bigger '. B. Bisscll T. Bradley T. Bunon D. Black K. Bluscy ilir , v I n L 3- .1, s; Q .. Tk I I L. Brantley L. Bruun H. Bliss S. Brewer K. Bowdcn D. Bullard K. Cullen H. Campbell 1. Carbon V, Carroll D. Cinader K. Cohoon G. Compton D, Conarty L. Covarrubias Mark Poole finds the most comfortable way to write notes on a lecture in U. S. History class. US. History Class, 3 Ritual for Juniors D. C0 wd re y M. Curry Me Daniels G. Donnclly J. W. Craig L Curson D. Davis Dou gherty J. Crosby R. Duncey E. Dowd Full of Activityh describe: the class of 72. Home- coming activities for the juniors included the traditional powdcr-puff football game in which the juniors unsucr cessfully attempted to defeat the seniors. The S. S. Cheryl Ann showboat and maid, Cheryl Shrapnell re- presented the class at the homecoming game. Participa- tion for the first time in magazine sales boosted the funds for the planned senior trip. a cruise to the Carribean. Also a fund raising project was the second annual Carnival-Danee. Fun and games included a pie throw at teachers Mr. Mackson, Mr. Pierson and ML Bartlett: 3 ring toss. and a lollypop tree. Stuffed animals Emily the ElephanV and Boris the Bull were ramed offal the dance, The largest project for anyjunior class is the Junior-Senior Prom. held this year on May 33, at Addison Oaks. Junior class officers are: Howard Bliss. president; Cheryl Shrapnell. vice president: Crinker Kojima. secre- tary; Kyle Anderson. treasurer; and point secretaries Rod Latimer and Jan Easton. Sponsors of the class are Mr. George White and Mrs. Richard Dennis. M. Derryben'y M, Duncan N. Durciko K. Dutchcr V. Huston C. Izumn Sharing the lyrics to a popular tuna during Varsity Chou, arc Kyle Andaman and Kirk Pctcrs. R, l'hmckc M. Eisenhurdl D. Eldrcd 3. E1110! C. Enden R. Eslick A. Faust D, lv'indluy X 1' 1, 7 D. l'itzthomas JX Flanagan K. Fletcher G. ll'ogcl , lirecklcton Junior Class ls Synonymous with Spirit -r ; , . A. ITcihcrg B. l unk C. Gulbmlth IX Gdllivlm CV Gardner G. Gardner .x K M k; M. Ullfonl M. Golding P. Gmlding J Gordon ll Grate G. Graham Leslie Leupold. Mr. Roy Warner, and Cathy Ronk intently watch lhc Varsity Cheer- leaders lead the crowd 1n Wight Tcum. Fight! J. Crammer R. Grant B. Hatchet C. Hennig D. Hinkle Juniors Participate in T. Hansen 0 Hurgraves C. Harrison J. Hawke Alt Students carefully study the 1- Hemch D. Hilley human body in order to copy it in clay. L. Holcomb J. Hoopingamer Art to Develop Skills K. Hubbard M. Hubbard M. Humphrcys B. Jenkins Julie Wilford demonstrates her talents by working on her body '. M. Johnson M Johnson D. Jones S. Jones D. Johnson V. Johnson C. Innis C. Joldersma K. Kerzykowski A. Klein 1 T. Konklc N. Kraud - R. Latimer B, Lawerence S. Leaver V , , 7 .7 L. Leopold J. Lessard J. Lewis L. Little Juniors look forward to thc yea: by planning their C. Lochcr activities at a class meeting after school. Ideas Form at Junior Class Meetings D. Lucas . . G. Mason M. McCord D. Merkel K. Mielke Junior Girls Populate Drafting Classes .. I .x 17!, a qu .. R. Miller S. Muller G. Miracle X- :hwnw: 1- - . '0an . 1- I annmw t:r ! n1. unmunvylgv Connie Lsscr is lntcm upon drawing in mechanical uris. N. Molina D. M oller V, Mmm D. Moore . , J. Morse N. Mulhcrin 1, - 7 , - S. Mumbuwcr R Munchauscn P, Myers f '2 - hit QA! I C. Numrrc M. Nurthcolc D, '4 'I 3 A ' , H. Perkins G. Puma W. Pidd D. Pierce .Vl. Nelson C, Palmer P. Perriu R. Plummet F x I C. Newman L. Palmer f dc $ K. Peters K. Puage 1 : K. Nicholson D. Peterson G. Pcoppe D. Puulsun N. Philpott D. Powell X; l, , X, D. Pnncc A. Prcsncll N1. Prymmki U Puddingmn B. Runkln A, Ratliff M. Redwood M. Richardson Ag-x. H... I! . W: k, x 111a; m, Q R, Riddley N. Rubcrtson ;, Robinsgn Juniors listen while Miss Wlxon lccturcs in U S. Hixtnry. L Robinson T, Runk Juniors Display Their Creative Qualities V. Rowland . Schultz ?.AEX; Mr. Johnsonk art students Study the human body to reproduce in clay figures. R. Russell x 143:, li. Schudljch R. Sanchez T. Sanders S. Schmudc R. Schulte G. Seaman. L Seffens H. Sexton C. Shrapnel! A . R. Shrevex N D Smith S. Snyder Fun 5i Games Prevail G Siuklextccl L. Sunonds D. Smcluir L Skurritt li- Smith K. Smith M. Smith P. Smith R. Smith N 80mm B. Sommers G. Sommers Cheryl Shrapnell advertises the Roulette Wheel as Kyle Anderson assists during the Junior Carnival held in Nov, at Junior Fair 8 Dance 4.: l? J 'XJ D. Squicn B. Slampur M. Strutzcr D. Stoddard D. Strom M. Stzlplcwn D. Slclmuch , Stewart .- 37 w R 6' ,- M A. Stutzman I W. Svetkoff vn Q 'I250 $1 1-?- C. Swick N. Tullman Building Construction D. Taylor D. Thomas D. 'l'opolmskl 0 Greg Hull planes :1 wood panel in basic crafts Class. P. Tuutunt L Tower R. Trim . Turner . Vanaman R. Vzmcurlm M. Violette R Wade ' In R. Warden V , Weaver L. Weaver R, Webber Classes Are Functional R. Wcluh K. Wheatlcy W. White J. Whitmcr D Widener MV Willis D. Wilson KA Wilson D. Woodham D. Woodwaxd P. Wortman Dean Eldred practices the art of building construction. N. thclcr D Williams ,.,- G. White J. Woollley D. Wyckoff S. anbruugh The following are Juniors Not Pictured: Adams. C. Harvey. G. AncnuulL W. Harvey. V. Atkimon. L. Hutlubuugh. J. Baker, R. HullabauglL S, Bates, J Hawkins. M. Birchctt. A. Hewson, J. Bredmx, D. Holmes. E. Brock, B. Hoskins, 1'. Caldwell, S, Howenstlnc, BY D. Zachos Carlinc, B, Jacksun, J. Casper. J. Jennmgs 1-1. Christie, C, Johnson, 5. Collins, F. Keiscr. D. Compton, R. Kidd, L. Crowley. D. Krunich. '1'. Cutham M. Lumbcrl, W. Day, B. Love R, Dengatc, D. MucKuy, S. Dennis, P. MalletL D. Dome, J, Mustcm L. Dowdie, L. Mcrglcwski. C. anlcr, M. Messer, S. , Esscr, C. Miles, D. tky I ' l x Evans, P, Millet S. Evely, R. Moblcy, T. Filbum, H. Moore. D. Fournicr. S. Moss, C. Fox, L. Mullunc. M. Froelich, M. McAnhur, D Fuller, C. McDermott. M. Gallegly. C. Nicholson. JV Garnett. J. Nichols, P. Gatton, C Ocl10u,J. Gauthier. D. Ollila, J. Gilmore, M. Olsen, J. Hall, G. Olson, B. Hamilton, D Olson, D. C. Crass C. Etchuson Laura Rice explains her opinion of the novel to the class. Juniors N01 Pictured: Ostrand. S. Simpson, B. Packer, C. Smith, C. Palmer, L. Smith. C. Patterson, P. Smith, P. Polasek, D, Smits. P. Poole, M. Snover. S. Raetz, S. Speace, K. Rappuhn, D. Stewan, P. Robbins. J. Thomas, K. Rondo, R. Thorn. G. Rossano, L VanKleek, D. Sampson. S. Westover, T. Schell, H. Whitmire, R. Sharp, K. Wiser, P, Sherwood, V. Wood, C. Shuler, .l Wright, M. Silvers, D. Youngs, R. sin... NANQF' - Above: Bill Svetkoff and Brian Bisscl playfully help John Whit- mer through the locker doors. Below: Claudia Chtistic finds her- self a spine-tingling date for the Junior CaImval. Sally Caldwell views this newly opened can of paint with some doubts as to its color. x..- :17: . .3 x. z 4,1,4! .Cmnlux- , World Issues Challenge Class of 71 To live. to love. to express your true self ttWeTve only just begun . . The activities of the preceeding three years have proven the readiness of the class of .71 to function in the world outside of C.H.S. ln athletics, dramatics. music and academ- ics this class has set high goals tmd worked to reach them in spite of many setbacks. The result has been a breakdown ofmany things. For example. the band sounds livelier. the Lmdu Aldrich Chuck Allen Cross Country team is third in the state. the football and basketball teams have greatly improved. Powerd Puff girls were again victorious and the Homecoming float placed first for the third time in four years. In L1H of these activi- ties.p1us many moret seniors are found as leaders and par- ticipants. About 350 seniurs will graduate in this class. The class of 1971 is represented this year by Ted Karv bown'tk. president; Bob Gamer, vice president; Debbie Thatcher. secretary: Beth Cowen, treasurer; and Cindy Ger- ber. point secretary. ML Larry R0550 has sponsored this class all four years and Mr. William Hartwell for the past two years. Victor Allen Barbara Amantc J A Judi Anderson Beverly Arnold Suzie Autcn Gerald Baker Kevin Baker Donald Banks Douglas Beadle Kay Beuttic Reid Bcauchamp Sharon Bcemzm Vicki Bullunt Cindy Bcscuu Dzmn Bilhy Laura Blondi Deb Body Reed ij! Larry Bond Don Buntcmpu .hm Bonlcmpo Linda Bradley Debbie Bredow Dianna Brewer Dixie Brewer Patricia Brewer Paula Bridgck John Brisscttc Umrlene Broadway Ken Brock Leadership Quality Debbie Thatcher. Hiltopper business manager and :1 member of the Student Council president, Kirt Stalker and Ted Karbownik sen- NHS, shows off an old typistk ability to newspaper and yearbook 101' class president and Hi-Y officer. explore the Atlas to dream a- editors Louise Partello and Carolyn Jorgensen. bout the Spanish RivieraA KK ' ' ' A k , , Dienie Weeks. YIFeens president; Linda Slade. Homecoming Queen. DAR winner, recipient of an Elky Award; and Junior Miss Debbie Hoopengarner discuss the Senior Prom. Is Found in Seniors h Don Brown Rebeccu Byers Mary Carroll Bunnie Clcffman Rick Bunton l; Paul Campbell Mike Crabtrcc Diana Conley Terry Burnell Kurt Curlsen Linda Champeau William Conrad L; Sue Carlson Randy Chrysler Gerald Cooper Elaine Clark Tony Coronado Kumy Coullcr Beth ancn Steve Cuwlmg Janet Co7add Ruxscll Crosslcy Seniors Choose Specific Areas to Study Janice Cunningham Greg Curry Allen Curson Mark Damerow Dun Dankert Pam Davi: Doris DELIOWC Linda DeLude Guy Derryberry Joanne Donalson Linda Donker Cindy Donohoc Kirk Daugherty Michelle Durso Timothy Easton Elaine Eaton Margaret lihmcku in. Bob Elcrt Dan Emery Randy Erb Above; Paul Campbell and John Brissctte prepare to install an engine in auto mechanics Beth luiscnlohr David Erickson Randy Fancher Steve Ferguson Ci: Stan I-ahr Rhonda Y 33' Debbie Fife Linda Receives D.A.R. Honors The 1971 DAR winner is Linda Slade. The purpvse of this award standing for Daughters of the American Revo- lution. is to honor 21 senior girl who is considered the best citizen Linda was selected by the department chairmans. counselors, and principals. It was based upon her qualities of dependability. service. leadership. and patriotism. Linda competed in the state competition in March. She received a Good Citizenhs pin for being picked from C.H.S. Diana Fume Marty Forbus John Foster Debbie Fox Robert Fox Karen Frederick Robert Freibcrg Chris I nck Debra Hitch Gary host Mary Gann Val Gunther Robert Garner Tom Gates Daniel Gaves William Gcoit Cindy Gcrbe Vicki Gillmer Michele Gray Chip Greene Janet Hall Bev Hanson Polly Hanson Suzanne Hanson Donna Harris Karen Heath Paula Ilccnun Laura Henderson Robin Henderson Robert Hen Steve Hicks Sherry Hinton Andrea Hood Deborah Hoopengarner Martha Honpengarncr Linda Hoskins Bill Housefield Dianne Hovcy Mark ansic RObert Hoy Junior Miss Title Is Captured by Debbie hDo Smnclhing for Americaw was the patriotic theme for the 1971 Junior Miss Pageant. Thirteen girls participated in this annual event sponsored by the Clarksmn Jaycecs over Thanksgiving, Deborah Hunpcngamcr was chosen as Junior Miss. For her talent she sang the theme song from the musical wFunny Girlh. As Clarkstmfs Junior Miss she participated in Region- al Competition. held in N0r1hvillc.Cindy Porritt. first run- ner-up. did a pom-pom routine. Dienic Weeks. voted by the girls as Miss Congenialty did a pantomine 10 Rubber Duckyh. Tony Huffmd Diane Humbert Michelle Humphrey Becky Hunt Marti Hutchins John Hux Guy nmun Lindu Johnson Ted Karbownik Seniors Use Released Time 12. Diana Hyatt Mun Hyde Mark Swanson expresses his dlsgmt with the lust Mary lson Kris Johnson play made by Mike Crabtree while Val Leperc con- Nancy JOhmOH Bob Jones Pamela Jones Cumlyn Jorgcnwn Bob Keller David Kcrby to Study Laws of Probability templates the next move to be made by Debbie Hoopengamcr in this educational game of chance. Gary Koop Kurt Koskela Donald L90 Valarie LePere Vicki Kidd Patricia King Rubcrt King Jeffery Kitson Richard Klein Allan Knukc .VL Dlxon Lawrence Ix Ellen Lambert Edward Lease Greg Long Debbie Longstaff Debbie Thatcher. Beth Cowcn, and Lmda Slade puss out forms for Kurt Lussier Karen Muchugall senior class members to fill out. Neil Muck Monica Martin Yvonne Martin Patricia Mason Tom Muuti Diana McClellzmd Robert McClusky Judy McDonald Sandra McGill 1 Patricia McMillan Brenda Meade Donald Meats Susie Merrill David Mielke Variety Adds Spice to Senior Education Suc Miles Pat Miller Debbie Molter Arline Moore Mark Iloxsie smtchcs candy from L1 senior Christmas gift to counselor. Mrs. Hansonv Sandra Miller Char Mmdcn David Nelsey Richard Newlin Susan K. Miller c.,- v 2:31 Mike Moshcr Warshall Motsinger Jack Ncubaum Carol Ncwlin Greg Curry concentrates on tightening a clamp to glue two pieces of wood together. A Kirk Norman Richard Ogg 4 Mike Packer Louise Partello Dave Paulsen Susan Payne Marshall Perry 4 A Lynn Orhck o z' . I Joe Papl Gail Pawlcy Kathy Petherbridge Seniors Use Manual and Mental Skills Gail Pucppc Cindy Pmrilt Rick Prasil Tim Preseau Juck mefin Willcnu Qucrtcrmous Blair Warren, Jeff Kitson. Tom Hall and Mike Moshcr dlscuss a drawmg while Mr. Thibault instructs Jack Proffitt on architectural matters. Cindy Rachel Gail Ragatz 4.1m William Regentin Pamela Rembach Senior Involvement Strengthens Sports Kurt Richardson Margaret Ridgeway Karen Reginck Marjorie Ritchie -,, Rick Rotemun John Ruellc Members of Clarkstonk Wuync-Oaklzmd League Championship Cross Coun- try Team warm up in the gymnasium prior to a home meet Rick Rundell Rodell Sage h. AX Curt Robertson Dan Rush Pal Suile Kim Sulzun Kathleen Surlcll Bruce Sawyer 0 v . .marn .47 - .5- .a - ' Donna Scott Grcg Scott Quarterback John Hux discusses some strategy with Coach Rukow in the closing minutes of thc first half of a tight football game. Thomas Seaman Fred Seylcr Linda Shelton Richard Shelton Rick Shoun Linda Slade Competitive Spirit Stimulates Seniors 4.1x Carl Smith Casey Smith Cecilia Smith Christal Smith Larry Smith Pamela Smith Frederick Smithling Frank Stabley Kirt Stalker Margaret Steele Karen Stewart Carolyn Stickney 4n Dave Strcling Mark Stuart Martin Stuctzer Jan Stump Building a class competition pyramid arc Mark Hoxsie. Mike Turk, Mike Crabtrcc, Bill Housefield us the base; Tom Gales, Doug Beadle, Rick Shoun in the middle; Gary FrosL Chip Greene, Mike Mosher 0n 10p 1 Mark Suver ti- Rick Svetkoff .- , F. q A Mark Swanson Susan Tullman Robert Tate Ellen Taylor Debra Thatcher 4' Dave Thomas Glen Thompson During a journalism class, Bob Garner inquixes about guest speaker Jim Fitzgeraldk opinion on war While Pat McMillan, Bonnie Cleffman, and Andrea Hood listen. Democratic System Draws Interest of Seniors Above: Girlf State Lmd B0yS State representatives. Dicnic weeks Debbie Thatcher. Mike Puck, er, Doug Beadle, Polly Hat1s011.and Tom Hall, look over a State scrapbook Janene Tramp Robert Trim Mike Turk Nancy Turner Mark Veltrc i Nancv Vallbach Dan Wagner Dave Walker Lawrence Walker Glenda Warner Blair Warren Christine WAttcrworth Kathy WChhff Greg Wchcr Dingcna chkx' ' g Linda chtY Rod Whulcy Chuck Wheeler June Whitv . 1 . Seniors Dave Ostcrkamp. Linda Bradley, Rob MLClmky. and Linda Slade wait their trun to order their senior un- nounccments from lnter-Collcgiam Press representative Mr. Hank Rochrich. Seniors Anxiously Await Graduation Pamela White Mixing cement is a task that Senior Greg Weber must master in building and construction class. Bill Williams Ray Wilson Mark Witherup Sharon Wolf Larry Yingling Terry Young C.R. ANDERSON PLUMBING 6 HEATING COMPANY Industrial 6 Commercial CR. Anderson Clarkston, Michigan 625-4440 TALLY-HO RESTAURANT 6726 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston Congratulations to Class of 471 BERG CLEANERS 6700 Dixie Hwy; Clarkston, Michigan FOR BEAUTIFUL DRY-CLEANING Call 625-3521 KING'S INSURANCE AGENCY 23 S. Main Clarkston, Michigan Phone MA5-2651 PORRITT DAIRY Grade A dai ry Products Lake Orion, Michigan BURKE BUILDING CENTER Congratulations to the Class of '71 from the CLARKSTON DIARY QUEEN GERALD L. ANDERSON, A.S.A. Realtor-Appraiser 2891 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac Mich.48055 Phone: 674-2257 BEACH FUEL 6 SUPPLY Distributor of Texaco Petroleum Products Bu rner Service 5738 M-15 625-3630 Clarkston, Michigan 48016 Waterford Hill Greenhouse 5992 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Michigan 623-0081 G. Harvey Craft Designer Best Wishes Tom Rademacher Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Clarkston, Michigan PATRICIAS BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service 14 S. Main Street Clarkston, Michigan 48016 Phone: 625-5440 Congratulations Class of 571 BOOTHBY5S GIFTS 7081 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston Chav Bmued Hamburgers 2Banquet on a Bun2 JANS SEWING BASKET 12 S. Main 625-2422 Patterns, Material and notions Phone 335-6112 HOD'S RADIO 8. TV ZENITH COLOR TV Authorized Sales and Service 770 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac, Michigan 48053 . : 4; m ; N J : ' . 4:; ' -. V . i ,7 .T l! A i. ., x. : ' 'k '5 e 1 : st 2 . r . ,i ,324 i q . . I. k? V 2,,- 2Loves only emblem flowersH DIXIE FLORAL 5233 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains, Michigan 625-0888 Don 5 Marge Woods Owners Oakland Motel 6584 Dixie Hwy. wS-1m 1'4 Mi. 8. Of M-15 Clarkston. Michigan Ph. 625-4810 Phcne 625-2?44 lA-I Sashabaw at Maybee Clarksion MIChlgan Free Prescription Delivery Pay all utility bills here. Cosmetics Lofts Candy Richardson's Ice Cream PINE KNOB PHARMACY Compliments of. . . JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC North Main Street Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-5500 Choice Meat 5 Groceries Rudy5s Market 9 S. Main Street Clarkston, Michigan 625-3033 Congratulations to the Class of 571 HALLMAN APOTHECARY Phone; 625-1700 PROFESSIONAL CENTER PHARMACY Keith Hallman DBA GORDVS BARBER SHOP 5854 South Main Best Wishes Class of '71 2Congratulations2 Class of 1971 GRESHAS MARKET 9420 Dixie Hwy. Huttenlochefs Kerns Norvell, Inc. 1007 W. Huron St. PO. Box 280 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 681-2100 Insurance 8x Bonds Congratulations Class of 1971 OXFORD MINING CO. A. l. VALENUNE owner WASHED SAND 81 GRAVEL I FILL DIRT o STONE I FILL SAND 0 ROAD GRAVEL ' MASON SAND - CRUSHED STONE - TORPEDD 0 pm pgnaLE 3. WHITE LIMESTONE CUT FIELD STONE MASONRY SUPPLIES 625-2331 QPEVEEQ 9820 ANDERSONVILLE RD.. CLARKSTON Kinney Shoes 6525 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan Shoes for the Family 5 Ladies Apparel CLARKSTON LUMBER 89 N. Holcomb Congratulations Class of 71 HAROLDS TEXACO 7230 M-15 at l-75 Clarkston, Michigan 625-9829 Richardson's Dairy Bakery 0 Restaurant 10 S. Main 625-3900 Clarkston Squire Cleaners Prestige Cleaning at regular prices We Specialize in Ladies Clothes and Alterations 5907 Dixie Hwy. Phone 623-0906 HARVEY,S COLONIAL COUNTRY HOUSE KETTLE 5896 Dixie Hwy. 39 Ortonville Rd. Waterford, Mich. Ortonville, Mich. Phone-623-0940 Phone: 627-3330 Little Vikings Steak 6 Eggs 5395 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Michigan Phone: 623-0344 THE FOOD IS BEST AT HARVEY,S TOWN 6 COUNTRY DELICATESSEN Specializing in Kowalskils Sausages Waltman1s Baked Goods 625-5322 HParty trays for all occasions Congratulations Class of 1971 from MCGILL 81 SON HEATING 6506 Church St. Clarkston 625-3111 Best wishes from 80818 HARDWARE 27 S. Main Clarkston 625-5021 PERRY 6 JONES 5709 Maybee Road Corner of 'Maybee and Sashabaw General Repair 71' Good Wishes ROBERT W. KRAUD KIDDER, PEABODY 8k CO. INCORPORATED 1500 Buhl Building Detroit, Michigan 48226 Telephone: 964-9800 -Congratulations Seniors- CLARKSTON AUTO PARTS Automotive Accessories 6 North Main Clarkston, Michigan 48016 PINE KNOB SKI LODGE Best in Skiing After Prom Dinner Banquets, Weddings Private Parties Cocktails, Dining, Dancing 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 2 S. Main Clarkston -Congratulations Class of 71l- OLD MILL TAVERN Fine Foods 3 Liquors at Sensible Prices 623-0060 CLARKSTON COMMUNITY SCHOOL EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 18122 South Main Save at Your credit Union 4Vz 0A, on all savings Phone 625-2923 Hrs: 2:30-5:30 PM. Congratulations Class of 1971 Moon Valley Rustic Furniture Company 6465 Dixie Highway Manufacturer of Rustic Lawn Furniture Congratulations to the Class of 1970 HAWKE TOOL 8t ENGINEERING PARTY PAK GROCERY 8960 Sashabaw 625-3582 AUTEN,S FURNITURE Quality Furniture for your home Furniture Carpet Draperies 6605 Dixie Clarkston Phone-625-2202 Howe s Lanes French Cellar Bowling Snack Bar Banquets 6657 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-501 1 ROCCO'S Famous for Italian Foods Italian Pizza, Lasagna Ravioli and Spaghetti 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR-3-7751 Sfafe-Wide Construcfion Co. BUILDING . DECORATING . FIRE REPAIR 6536 ALMOND LANE, CLARKSTON. MICHIGAN Bus. PH. 625-2711 EVENINGS on WEEKENDS 24 HOUR SERVICE NOEL CHARBONEAU CONGRATULATIONS Class of 71 LEWIS E. WINT FUNERAL HOME AL1S WATERFORD HARDWARE Service our aim1 5880 Dixie, Waterford Congratulation class of 557171 1Busj 623-0680 Home 623-0457 WOODMAN'S SHADE AND BLIND Window Shades-Venetian Blinds Porch Shades-Drapery Hardware4 Wallpaper Custom Work and Repairs 5845 Dixie Highway Waterford, Michigan David Skalsky Spring Lake Country Club 6060 Maybee Rd. 625-3731 Clarkston Golf Club 9241 N. Eston Road Clarkston Phone 394-0020 '7 Open All Year Complete Pro Shop DON BRADFORD 8 SONS Sporting Goods 1155 W. Huron Street Pontiac, Mich. 48053 681-1711 PATRONS The American Legion Auxiliary -Campbell Richond Unit 63 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lynch Rudy's Market Tim's Barber Shop-Tim Oliver Tenuta's Food Market-Frank Tenuta Chief Pontiac Post 377-American Legion Charles R. Hermes, MD. PC. Joseph F. Marshall. MD. PATRONS Dr. 8. Mrs. Harold Ford Robert C. Buehrig. MD. Dr. 3; Mrs. Gary Ushman Dr. 6; Mrs. Forest D. Hunt Mr. 8. Mrs. Earle G. Frlck Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Frick Mr. 1; Mrs. J. L. Crivea Mr. 8. Mrs Leo Ladd Mr. 6; Mrs. James P. Owczarski Mr. 6; Mrs. James Edwards Mr. 2; Mrs. Ken Ross Mr. a; Mrs. Alian Frick Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles DeCIerck ML 6; Mrs. Norman Salenski Everett's Towing Mr. EL Mrs. Joseph F. Goines Elden2s Hardware Nu-Vlsion Optical CO6 Torture Inc. Mr. 8. Mrs Robert Packer Mr. 4; Mrs. Gerald M. Bassett William A Bevill Pep Club John Kinzler, Realtor Dr, James O2Neill LA DUC JEWELERS Fine Diamonds Undependence Commonm 5887 Dixie Highway 623-0967 Waterford, Michigan IRV LaDUC HWhen you seek 0m serwce yOu Jom the T MES March 01 Tumes - IEALIY TIMES REALTY Realtors 5890 Dlxle Wamrtord, M4chugan OWIce 623-0600 Rescdence 391-1715 JOSEPH TERSIGNI Realtor-Owner DEER LAKE LUMBER 7110 Dixie Hwy. 625-4921 1952 1971 Congratulations Class of L57117 TOWN SHOP Savoie Insulation FinestClothes CO forMen81Wome-n 31 S. Main Clarkston 625-1511 Congratulations Class of 1711; Maintance Free Home y Congratulations Graduates Center RONK'S BARBER SHOP 64 S. Mam 625-4630 25 S. Main Everything in home Clarkston, Michigan improvements Frank11Tink1y Ronk We sincerely hope the future will bring you blessings you perhaps have never dreamed of... 1 We are glad you understand the value of good Photography and The power ithhas to spin PURTRFHT BY a moment into a Memory . . . 4K 6 $14qu DRAVTON PLAI NSy MICH ADVANCE Floor Decorations Linoleum Formica Tile Carpeting Ceramic Custom Installation 4712 W. Walton Blvd. Near Dixie Drayton Plains, Michigan 674-0421 CLARKSTON STANDARD SERVICE 48 N. Main St. Congratulations- RICHARDSONS Car Service-Dairy Store Freshest Dairy Products And Ice Cream 5838 M-15 625-2468 Owner 8 Operator Pat 8 Don Vachon THE CLARKSTON VILLAGE CLINIC PROFESSIONAL CENTER A.S. Hamilton, 00. RR. LePere, 0.0. 5905 80. Main St. Clarkston, Mich. 48016 Telephone: 625-4222 Congratulations Seniors JOES SUNNY SUNOCO 6677 Dixie Hwy. Phonez625-9904 Congratulations To The Class Of 1971 From The 1970-71 Clarkston Student Government President: Kirt Stalker Sponsors: Mr. James Wenger Vice-President: Al Watson Sponsors: Mr. James Chamberlain Secretary: Nancy Vollbach Treasurer: Kim Blasey Alternates Representatives Beth Cowen Bob Elert Seniors: Kirk Dougherty Carolyn Jorgensen Seniors: Dave Erickson Debbie Longstaff Seniors: Bob Hoy Seniors: Linda Slade Kyle Anderson Seniors: Fred Wertman Janis Easton Karen Sharp Juniors: Zac Bell Gary White Juniors: Howard Bliss Juniors: Crinker Kojima Bill Hamilton Juniors: Bill Latoza Mike Saile Juniors: Joe Lessard Debi Slade Sophomores: Claudia Allen Sophomores: Patti Davis Sophomores: Debbie Gibbs Sophomores: Pam Sossamon Sophomores: Debbie Willets Students Stunts Don Brown, Karen MacDougall, Beth Cowcn, Ted Karbownik and Ellen Taylor reveal the problems of education through a skit in sociology class. Above: Leading a cheer for Clarkston is Gary White, Varsity bas- ketball player, during a pep assembly. Below: Various Varsity foot- ball players were upset when Ketteringk Captains dumped a large green and white rock on the CH5 steps the day of the game. 11 was soon destroyed. Mike Crabtree. Reid Body, and Kurt Lussier enter the office of Mrs. Hanson with mischevious intentions. Poverty. . Prejudice. Discrimination. Crime. Hunger. . Overpopulatlon. Anarchy. Ignorance. Hate. . Pollution. Apathy. , Injustice. What you do aboutthem will influence yourfuture. EXCELLENCE THE TRUCK PEOPLE FROM GENERAL morons INVESTIGATE THE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH A COMPANY THAT CARES, GMC TRUCK AND COACH DIVISION Senior Index ALDRICH, LINDA ALLEN CHUCK ALLEN. TOM ALLEN. VICTOR: Choin Boys Glee Club, 321S6ball, Foot- ball, Wrestling AMANTE, BARBARA ANDERSON, JUDI: Basketball. Powder Puff. Volleyball ARNOLD, BEVERLY: S.T.O.P.. 4H AUTEN. SUZIE: GAA. Basketball, Powder Puff B BAKER, GERALD: National Honor Society, Track Cross Country All League, All County BAKER, KEVIN: Track BANKS DON: Wrestling BEADLE. DOUGLAS: Band. Baseball. Football. Varsity Club. Boys State BEATTIE, KAY: Student Council. Y-Tecns BEAUCHAMP. REID; Chess Club BEEMAN. SHARON: A-V Club. GAA, Pep Club. Y-Teens BELLANT. VICKI BESEAU, CINDY: Bible C1ub,Choir,Girlsa Glee Club BILBY, DAWN BIONDI, LAURA: GAA, Pep Club BODY, DEBRA: Choir. Girlsa Glee Club BODY, REED: Football BOND. LARRY: Horsemanship Club, Ski Club. Wrestling, 4H BONTEMPO, DON: Honor Roll BONTEMPO, JON BRADLEY. LINDA: Ski Club secretary, Y Teens, Powder Puff, Ski Team BREDOW. DEBBIE: Bowling Team BREWER. DIANA BREWER. DIXIE BREWER. PAT: Junior Achievement BRIDGES. PAULA BRISSETTE, JOHN BROADWAY, CHARLENE: French Club BROCK, KEN BROWN, DON: National Honor Society, Baseball, Basket- ball. Football. All League FootbalL Honorable Mention A11 County League Basketball BUNTON, RICK: Wrestling BURNELL. TERRY: French Club BYERS. REBECCA: A-V Club. Chess, Debate, FTA. GAA. Band. National Honor Society, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Powder Puff, Modern Music Masters Treasurer and President, Head Majorettc, Thespians, Photography Club, Michigan All Stars Band C CAMPBELL, PAUL: Band-Stege and Pep Football, Weight- lifting CARLSEN, KURT: Track Cross Country CARLSON, SUE: GAA President, Y-Tecns, Basketball, Softball, Powder Puff CARPENTER, RANDALL: Football, Golf, Weightlifting CARROLL, MARY: Powder Puff. Co-Op CAVERLY, ALAN: 4H CHAMPEAU. LINDA: Pep Club. Student Council, Y-Teens. Sophomore Maid. Queerfs Attendant CHRYSLER. RANDY: Track CLARK, LOIS ELAINE CLARK, ROBERT HARRY: F001ball,Wrcstling CLAY, TERESA: Pep Club CLEFFMAN, BONNIE: Band, Majorettm Journalism COAD, MIKE CONLEY, DIANA CONRAD. BILL: Football, Ski Team COOPER, GERALD CORONADO. TONY COULTER, KATHY COVENTRY, ROBERT COWEN. BETH: G.A.A.. Student Council, Y-Tecns, Girls BasketbulL Powder Puff Football. Softball. Optimist Award VolleybulL Senior Class Treasurer COWLING, STEVE COZADD. JAN: Junior Achievement CRABTREE. MIKE: Baseball, Football, Wrestling Varsity Club CREMER, BEVERLY CROSSLEY, RUSSELL CUNNINGHAM. JANICE CURRY, GREG: Basketball. Football, Tennis. Track CURSON, ALLEN DAMEROW. MARK: Co-op DANKERT, DAN: Track, Cross Country-rAll-Statc DAVIS. PAM: G.A.A., Madrigals DEAN, CURT: Football. Track DELLOWE. DORIS DELUDE LINDA: F.T.A. DERRYBERRY GUY: Golf DERVAGE. CAROL DONALDSON, JOANNE: Choir. Madrigals DONKER, LINDA: Teachers Aidc for math. Journalism DONOHOE. CINDY: Industrial Arts Fair, Honor Roll, Na- tional Education Certificate. Methodist Youth Fellowship DOREMUS. JEFF: Student Council, Football. Ski Team DOUGHERTY KIRK: Football. Track, Wrestling, Varsity Club, Methodist Youth Group DURSO. MICHELLE EASTON, TIM: A-V Club EATON, ELAINE EHMCKE. MARGARET: Girls$ Volleyball Team, Frcc Methodist Youth Group EISENLOHR, BETH: Band, Powder Puff Football ELERT. ROBERT: Student Council EMERY DAN ERB, RANDY: Basketball ERICKSONV DAVID: Bible Club, Forensics Hilltopper, Hi-Y, Student Council, Basketball, Football. Tennis, In- dustrial Arts Fair F FAHR. STAN: Baseball, Basketball. Football FANCHER, RANDY FAUST. GREG FAY. RHONDA: Pep Club Y-Teens.Gir1s Volleyball FERGUSON. STEVE FIFE. DEBBIE: G.A.A. Ski Club. Y-Teens, Ski Team FOOTE, DIANA: Forensics, Y-Teens, Powder Puff Foot- ball FORBUS, MARTHA FOSTER. JOHN: Wrestling, Weightlifting FOX DEBBIE: G.A A., Y-Teens FOX ROBERT: Football FREDERICK. KAREN: French Club FREDERICK, KARL FREIBERG. ROBERT: Football FRICK. CHRIS: F.T.A .Band.StudcntCo1mcil. Powder Puff Football FRITCH, DEBRA: Y-Teens, Glee Club, Varsity Choir. League Choir FROST. GARY: Track, Ski Team G GANN. MARY GANTHFK VAL: Chain G.A,A., Powder Puff Football GARNER BOB: Chess. Class OfficeL Wolf Cry. Weightlift- ing. S.P.E.E.D. GATES. TOM: Class Officer, Baseball. Basketball. Football. Wrestling, Varsity Club GAUTHIER. DAVID: Football. Track Wrestling GAVES. DAN: Football, Track, Cross Country GEOIT. WILLIAM GERBER. CINDY: Class Officer, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Powder Puff Football, Honor Guard GILLMER, VICKI GRAGG, STEVE GRAY, MICHELLE: AV Club, Madrigals GRAY. TIM GREENE, CHIP: Hi-Y, Basketball, Senior Class King, Pow- der Puff Cheerleader GROSS. PAUL H HALL, JANET: Pep Club, Future Homemakers HALL TOM; Hi-Y Baseball. Basketball, Football, Boys State. Varsity Club HANSON BEVERLY: G.A.A. Pep Club, Powder Puff Football HANSON POLLY: Class Officer, Drama. Forensics, G.A.A.. Quill and Scroll.W01fCry, GirFs Basketball, Girls State HANSON, SUZANNE: G.A.A. HARRINGTON, KIM: Tennis HARRIS. DONNA HEENAN. PAULA: Junior Achievement HENDERSON, LAURA: Band HENDERSON. ROBIN HERR. ROBERT HESS. DEBBIE: Photographefs Club HETTICIL RALPH HICKS, STEVE HINTON, SHERRY: F.T.A., Horsemanship Club, Student Council. Powder Puff Football. Beta Club HODGE, ROBERT: Hi-Y, Football HOOD ANDREA: G.A.A., Horsemanship Club, Y-Teens Powder Puff Football HOOPENGARNER, DEBORAH: Choir, Drama, Forensics, Hilltoppen Madrigals, Modern Music Masters, Pep Club, Glee Club, W.O.C.L. Choir, Junior Miss HOOPENGARNER, MARTHA: Library ASSW HOSKINS, LINDA HOUSEFIELD, JOHN WILD: Football HOVEY, DIANE: Ski Club HOXSIE, MARK: Football.Wrestling HOY, ROBERT: Student Council, Baseball,Cross Country, Varsity Club HUFFORD, TONY: Baseball, Basketball, Football HUMBERT, DIANE HUMPHREY, MICHELLE: Pep C1ub,Y-Teens HUNT. REBECCA: Pep Club, Ski Club, Student Council, Football, Cheerleading HUTCHINS, MARTI: G.A.A., Girrs Basketball, Powder Puff Football, Gier Softball HUX, JOHN: Baseball. Basketball, Football, Varsity Club HYATT, DIANA: Glee Club HYDE, ALAN: Band, National Honor Society, Basketball, Tennis, Track I INMAN, GUY: Bible C1ub,Drama lSON, MARY JENKS. THERESA JOHNSON, ERIC: Baseball, Basketball. Football JOHNSON, KRIS: G.A.A., Y-Teens, Ski Team JOHNSON, LINDA JOHNSON NANCY: Horsemanship Club, Library A551. JONES. BOB JONES, PAM JORGENSEN, CAROLYN: Debate,Forensics,Hi11toppcr. National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll. Student Coun- cil,W01fCry,Powder Puff Football, Exchange Student. Pontiac Press and Lakeland Tribune Correspondent K KARBOWNIK. TED: Class Officer, H-Y. Baseball, Basket- ball, Football. Varsity Club KEELEAN, CINDY: G.A.A. KEISER, CATHY: G.A.A., Horsemanship Club KELLER, BOB KERBY, DAVE: Student Council, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Golf, Track, Cross Country KIDD, CHUCK KIDD, VICKI: Powder Puff Football KING, ROBERT: KING, PAT: G.A.A.. Horsemanship Club KITSON, JEFF: Bible Club, Chess Club, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Football, Church Youth Group President, ChairmaniWalk for Mankind KLEIN, RICHARD: Band, Track, Honor Guard, Wolf Cry KNAKE, AL1Wrestling KOEHLER, DIANE: FTA KOOP, GARY: Band, Hi-Y KOSKELA, KIRT: Chess Club, Football, Student Rotarian Republic KUKLAW. CURT: LAMBERT, ELLEN LAWRENCE, DIXON LEASE, EDWARD LEE, DONALD: Choir, Drama, Hilltopper, Madrigals, Ski Club LEPERE. VAL: GAA. Homecoming Court. Pap Club. Stu- dent Council. Y-Teens. Powder PuffF001ball.SkiTcum Checrlcading LOCKLAR. GARY LONG, GREG: A-V Club, Weightlifting Club LONGSTAFF, DEBBIE: Class Officer, Powder Puff Foot- ball LUCIUS. LARRY: Student Council. Baseball. Basketball LUSSIER, KURT: Forensics. Basketball, Football.G011x. Track, Wrestling. Cmss Country M MAC DOUGALL. KAREN: GAA, Ski Club, Student Coun- cil. Y-Teens. Powder Puff Football. Ski Team Cheerlead- mg MAC EACHERN, SALLY: Powder Puff Football MACK, NEIL MARTIN. MONICA: Powder Puff Football MARTIN. YVONNE MASON. PAT: Band MASON. RON MAUTL TOM: Basketball. Football. Track, Cross Country Varsity Club MAY. NANCY MEADE, BRENDA MEARS. DONALD MERRILL. SUSIE: Secretary of Bible Club MIELKE, DAVID MILES. DIANE MILES, SUE MILLER, PAT: GAA, Band MILLER, SANDRA MILLER, STEVE MILLER, SUSAN: Horsemanship Club MOHLER. DARYL KAYE MOLTER, DEBBIE: GAA. Pep ClubV Ski Club, Girl's Bas- ketball, Powder Puff Football, Ski Team MOORE, ARLINE: Debate, Drama. Forensics. FTA. GAA, Pep Club. Y-Teens MORDEN, CHARMAINE: Library Assistant MOSHER. MIKE: Baseball. Baskeiball, Football, Wrestling MOTSINGER, MARSHALL: Basketball, Football. Wrest- ling MULHERIN, ROGER: Wrestling MC CLELLAND, DIANE MC CLUSKYV ROBERT MC DONALII JUDY: GAA. Hilltoppcr. MC GILL. SANDRA: GAA Frcnch Club MC MILLAN, PAT: WOWCry N NELSEY. DAVID: Wrestling NEWBAUM. JACK NEWLIN, CAROL NEWLIN. RICHARD: Bani Photography Club South Pacific . Drafting Contest Winner NORMAN KIRK: Basketball 0 OGG RICHARD: Wrestling ORLICK. LYNN: Suretary-Treasurcr of A-V Club. Chess Club. Debate. Forensics OSTERKAMP. DAVID: Track P PACKER, MIKE: Hi-Y. FootbalL Track,WrcsIling, Cross Country, Vice President of Varsity Club. Boys State PAPl. JOE: Baseball PARTELLO. LOUISE: Quill and Scroll. Editor ofWolfCry. Cry. Powder Puff Football. Lakeland Tribune correspon- dent PAULSEN. DAVID: Competitive Industrial Artsilst in State PAWLEY, GAIL: Debate. Drama, Forensics. FTA. Pep Club. Wolf Cry PAYNE. SUSAN: Girl$s Basketball. Powder Puff Football. GirFs Volleyball PERRY. MARSHALL: Football.Wrest1ing. Varsity Club PETHERBRJ DGE. KATHY PHILLIPS. KIM POEPPE, GAIL POLASEK. PAM PORRITT, CINDY: GAA. Homecoming Court. Pep Club. Ski Club, Powder Puff Football. Ski Team. Cllccrlcading PRASIL, RICK: Class Officer. Hi-Y. Baseball. Basketball. Football. Varsity Club PRATER, ROBIN: Band. Pep Club FootbalL Track PRESEAU, TIM: Band PROFFITT. JACK: Chess C1ub,National Honor Society PUTNAM. C AL Q QUERTERM OUS. WILLENA: R RACHEL. CYNTHIA: Y-Teens RAGATZ. GAIL: Homecoming Court. Cheerleading RAYMOND, JIM: Golf REGENTIN WILLIAM REGINEK, KAREN REMBACH. PAMELA: GAA. Pep Club, Y Tecns. Powder Puff Football RICHARDSON, KURT: Hi-Y BasebaIL Basketball. Foot. ball. Varsity Club RIDGEWAY MARGARET: Glee Club. Varsity Choir. Pho- tography Club, League Choir RITCHIE, MARGIF ROBERTSON, CURT ROBITAILLE, SANDY: GAA. Pep Club,Gir1,s Basketball RONDO, MARY ROSE, BRUCE ROTEMAN, RICHARD: FTA, Track ROY. JEANNE: Y-Teens, Powder Puff Football RUELLE. JOHN RUNDELL, RICK RUSH. DAN: Basketball. Track, Weightlifting Club S SAGE. RODELL: FTA, Band, Majorette SAILE. PATRICIA: GAA, National Honor Society Secre- tary. Pep C1ub,Y-Teens. GirYs Basketball, Powder Puff Football, Quill and Scroll, WolfCry Sports Editor SALZANO, KIM: Horsemanship Club, Ski Club SARTELL. KATHY SAWYER. BRUCE: Industrial Arts Ribbon SCHONS, MIKE: Ski Club. Ski Team SCOTT, DONNA: GAA, Horsemanship C1ub,S.P.E.E.D. SCOTT. GREG SEAMAN, TOM: Ski Club SEAVER, SHELLIE SEYLER, FRED: Track, Cross Country SHELTON LINDA: Bible. Pep Club, Powder Puff Football SHELTON. RICHARD SHOUN, RICK: W01fCry,Buskerull. Football SHRAPNELL. MARK: Basketball,T01111is Vz11'sin Club SIECENSKL MIKE SIMS, THERESA SLADE. LINDA: Class Officer GAA. Homecoming Court. Pep Club Student Council. Powder Puff FootbaIL Cheer- leading SLANKARD, TERRY SLOAS. JOHN SMITH CARL SMITH, CASEY: GAA, Hilltopper Ski Club. Student Council. Powder Puff Football. Ski Team SMITH, CEClLIA: GAA SMITH; CHRISTAL: Student Council SMITH. LARRY: Football, Varsity Club SMITH. PAMELA: Choir Pep Club. Glee Club SMITHLING FRED SNOW, MIKE STABLEY. FRANK STALKER, KIRT: President of Student Council STANLEY. MARK STEELE, MARGARET STEWART, KAREN STICKNEY. CAROLYN STREHLE, CINDY: Horsemanship C1ub,GirYs Basketball, Powder Puff Football, GirFs Volleyball STRELING, DAVE: Ski Club STUART. MARK: Football STUETZER, MARTIN: Wrestling STUMP, JAN SEWER. MARK SVETKOFF, RICK: Basketball, Football, Track, Cross Country, Varsity Club SWANSON, MARK: Baseball. Basketball, Football T TALLMAN, JULIANA SUSAN TATE, ROBERT: Football TAYLOR, ELLEN: Choir, G.A.A., Hilltoppcr, Madrigals, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Plays THATCHER, DEBBY; Bible C1ub.Class OfficeLForensics, Hilltopper, Band, National Honor Society,Qui118L Scroll, Girls State THOMAS, DAVID: Basketball, Football, Golf, Varsity Club THOMAS, PAUL: Football, Track, Weightlifting, Varsity Club THOMPSON. DENISE: G.A.A.. Pep C'Iub. Powder Pufl'. FoolbulL Ski Team. Co-op THOMPSON. GLEN TOLBliRT, RON. Fontbull TOSSEY. PHILIP: Baseball TRAROP. JANIiNF: G A.A..PowdchufTF001bull.Glcc Cluh TRlM ROBERT: Truck TURK. MIKE: BuscbulL BuskctbulL Football. Varsity Club TURNER. NANCY VARGO. KYLE VASTINE RICHARD VELTRE. MARK VOLLBACH. NANCY: Class Officer. Studem Council. Girlsf Basketball. Powder Puff Football W WAGNER, DANIEL: Hilltoppcr, Hi-Y Pep Club. Basket- ball. Powder Puff Cheerleader. SPEED, WALKER. DAVID: A-V Club WALKER, LAWRENCE: Baseball. BasketbalL Cross Coun- try WALLACE: JIM: Wrestling WARNER. GLENDA WARREN. BLAIR: Hi-Y. president WATTERWORTH CHRIS: G.A.A.. Powder Puff Fomball WEBBER. KATHY: F.T.A.. G.AAAN Y-chnsw Powdcr Puff Football WEBER, GREG WEEKS. DINGENA: F.T.A.. G.A.A.. Hilltoppcr. Pep Club. Y-chns, Puwdcr Puff Football, Girls' State WENTZ. LINDA WERTMAN FRED: Student Council WHALEY. ROD: Basketball. Football. Truck Ski Team. Powder PulT Cheerleader WHEELER. CHUCK WHITE JANE: G.A.A Powder Puff Football WHITE. PAMELA WHITMIRE JESSE WILLIAMS, BILL: F00tba11.Wrcstling. Honor Award Mechanical Drawing Contest WILLSON. DENYS WILSON, RAY WITHERUR MARK: Football. Truck. Wrestling WOLF. SHARON: G A.A.. Co-op WYCKOFF JEFF Y YINGLING. LARRY YOUNG. TERRY SPRING EDITION 1971 HILLTOPPER from February to June Team Records for Winter Competition VARSITY WRESTLING Walled Luke Western Nnrtlwillc Flint Amsworth Clurenccvillc West Bloomfield Brighton Rochester Adams Waterford Kettering Bloomfield Hills Andover Milford Won: 5 Lost: 5 TOURNAMENTS Garden City West Invitational Grand Blunc lnvitutioml Waterford Invitational Oakland Cmmty t3: sclnmlxb Howell Invitational Fenton Invitational Clurkston Invitational Wuync-Ouklund League Meet District Regional Db schoom GI RLS VA RSITY BASKETBALL Waterford Township Rochester Milford Waterford Kettering Our Lady of the Lakes Pontiac Northern Rochester Adams West Bloomfield Lake Orion Oxford Won: 8 Lost: 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP. Puntiuc Nullhcm 03 West Bluumt'ield 5h Blmnmlxicld Hills Amhwcr Ilzlmtmmck Clumnccvillc Nonhvillc Wulcrfm'd Kcllcrmg Milfmd Brlghlnn Wm! Bluumficld Bloomiicld Hills Andmcn Clurenceville Vnrtlwille Wutmfm'd Kctlering Milford Brighton District Watcr1 m d MoIU Wun; 8 L051: 8 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Pontiac Northern West Bloomfleld Bluomt'icld Hills Andovcr Humtramck Clurencevillc Nurthville Waterford Kettering Milford Brighton West Bloomfield Blumnfield Hills Andnvcr Clurcnccville Northvillc Waterford Kettering Milford Brighton Won H Lost: 5 GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL Waterford Township Rochester Waterford Kettermg Our Lady of the Lakes Pontiac Catholic Rochester Adams West Bloomfield Brandon Lake Orion Oxford Won: 10 Lost: 0 GIRLS SKI TEAM BOY? SKI TI:AM OPP. CHS. OPP. Blumnl'icld H1115 Andnvcr 137.0 152.1 13100111116111 H1115 Andovcr 124.7 Uticu Stevenson 141.0 119.0 Ulicu Slovensun DNQ. Walerthrd Moll 113.4 133.6 Wulcrtbrd Mon 126.7 Waterford Township 130.9 131.3 WuICHhrd Tuwnship 105.0 Uticu 112.5 133.4 Uliuu 171.0 Detroit News Invitational 1131cums1 9111, Detroit News lnvilulionul 112102111151 Divisional Meet 1 6102111151 3rd. Divisinnul Meet 1 6102mm Wayne-Oukhmd Meet 1 5 teamsj 3rd. Wuyan-Aklund Meet 1 5 teams! Regional Meet 11610411131 Won: 3 Lost: 3 Won: 3 Lust: 2 Left: Outstanding wrestlers arc Kirk Duughcny. who won two individ- ual tournament championships; Mike Packer. who triumphed In seven murnamentx: and A1 Knuke. whu placed first in four tournaments. All three are Seniors and have wrestled since then freshman year. Above: Exceeding all existing girlC buskcbtall records is No. 3. Beth Cowen. She received outstanding.v recognition. and her number has been retired. Trackmen Set Ten New School Records Clarkstorfs Track Team was hone of the best that this school's had in years,n according to Coach Conrad Bruce. He and his assistant Mr. Errol Solley led the traekmen to a fourth place finish in the Wayne-Oakland League and thirds in the League Meet and the Regional. The teams overall record was five wins and four losses. Ten individual records were broken by the cindermen. Mike Humphreys, Mark Witherup, Rich Dancey, and Doug Kath made up the 880 yard relay team that recorded a time of 1233.7. Doug Kath.a10ng with Kurt Carlsen, Blair Warren, and Fred Seyler, also set a record in the mile relay with a time of 3:28. Kurt Carlsen set records in both the 440 and the 880 with respective times of 51 seconds flat and 1:572. Above: Gary Seaman set a new shotput record with a toss of 5111 3l4 t Left: Junior Gary White was Clarkston's outstanding high jumper. Below: The 1971 Clarkstun Track Team recorded their best sea- son since 1961. ma .6 an nu 1.: I-l uln-A .-xa-m- 5 qt .mung... Jan'mn-c a...vq $. J-li-f ' 'uD-lnl v-.- V '1'.l R 39+.m1m4- -' 01 c bean; V 1'1va no.5 awww- - Above left: Tom Mauti set records in both the pole vault- ITT' fund the high hurdle 15.4 seconds. Above right: Distance runners Dan Dunken and Fred Scyler who broke records in the mile and two mile run with times of 4:22.7 and 9 : 36.3 respectively. Below: Hurdlers Mike Humphreys, Bill Svetkoff, and Mark Witherup who set a 100 yard dash record of 10.3 seconds. hhhh h 1k1$ $k mwsth.gs V xk Bruce Soulby. Kirk Hart. Tony Sanchez, Jack Thompson, and Dave Thomas tally up their scores from the teumhs first nine holes of this match. Next season the teunfs matches will be played in the fall. Above: Bruce Soulby uses a putter on the fust hole. Right: Tony San- chcz sends the ball and dirt flying. Young Golf Squad Second in League Coach Doug Pierson was pleased with the talent the golf team displayed this season. A 12 win-5 loss record placed the team second in the league. Two outstanding players, Tony Sanchez and Kirk Hart, competed for Flrst place all year. They both finished with a 40 average. Next year, golf will be played in the fall. For the first time at CH5. :1 girlls golf team was or ganized. Under the coaching of Jane Modesitt, the team had an extremely successful season Cindy Booker was the outstanding player for the girls. Left: Teammates await their turn at the seventh hole as Kirk Hart practices putting. Below left: Left-handed golfer, Nancy Craft, swings to get that ball out into the open. Below: Cindy Booker sinks the put on her first try. Season of Love for C.H.S. Tennis Team Left: Mark Shrapnel! hits a powerful serve to his opponent. Right: Al Hyde releases the ball with a forehand return. This ycarhs tennis team was spirited and showed grout determination even though '1! wusnht one of their better seasons. The finishing Iecmd was one of four wins and eight losses. five of which were lost by one point. Retiring after four years are Al Hyde and Mark Slump? nell. Mark tied for fifth out of 1 l contestants. Coaching the team is Mr. Thibult. ' h h'bsolidhw.. Abnvc: Triumphant Ben Lawrence rejoices over another victory. Ben was named outstanding player for the season with a record of 10 wins and l luss. Below: the tennis team. Listening to Coach Tungateis instructions prior to taking the field in a doubleheader with Northville Eire Mark Wanen Hi, Bob Hoy, Torn Smith, Kevin McMillan, Kim Wilson, Mike Turk, Tom Gates, Don Powell, Bill Bildstein, Rick Prasil, and Tom Halli Above: Tom Smith catches the ball while a Northville opponent tries un- successfully to reach second base. Wolves Hit 15 Home Runs During Year The 1971 Clarkston Varsity Baseball team has had the best season in five years. Their 11 wins and 9 losses overall record has earned them a tie for third place in the Wayne- Oakland League. The Wolves also finished as runner-up in the district tournament. One of the years highlights was a twin victory over Northville, the League Champs, in a Saturday afternoon double header. Bob Hoy was the most valuable player with Mark Swanson as their leading hitter. The team slugged out 15 home runs, the most in ten years. Coach Tungate is looking forward to next yearis season with the incoming sophomores, J.V. players and returning lettermen. Above: Senior, Bob Hoy, throws a warm-uppitch to his teammate while waiting to go out to the mound. Above: Mark Swanscm is congratulated by his teammates after pitching a onc-hit shutout. Below left: Mike Mosher raps out a single in a game against MilfordA Balow right: Tom Hall slides safely into home as the catcher drops a throw to the platev Right: As he catches the ball in center field, Al Hux prepares to send it home, while Rick Hunt stands ready to lend his assistance. Above: Larry Miracle prepares to fire a warm-up pitch to catcher Greg Swanson. Right: Dave Partlo stops a ground ball hit into right field. Team Spirit Carries J.V. Onto Victories Team effort, self-confrdence and a great will to win proved the J.V. Baseball team to be an outstanding one. Under the instruction of their coach. Mr. Roy Warner, the team completed their season with 13 wins and 5 losses. The team went on to tie with Milford and become co- champions in the league. Larry Miracle and Greg Fogg were the leading pitchers with 7 wins. 2 losses and 4 wins, 0 losses, respectively. Leading hitters were Dave Partlo with a batting average of 367, Larry Miracle with 396, Al Hux with 397 and Greg Swanson with 442. Of the team,s leading players, three of them received their Varsity letter in addition to their J.V. letter. They were Al Hux, Dave Partlo, and Greg Swanson. Above: Dave Partlo catches the ball and throws it home in time to make the third out for the opponents. Foreign Emissaries Bring Enlightenment Forensics is defined as a competitive activity consisting of eight categories; serious and humorous interpretative reading. storytelling, multiple tending. radio news. declah mation, buys and girlis extemporaneous urid oratory speaking. Sponsored by Allen Bartlett this activity includss attending tournaments and invitationals plus hosting :1 local contest. Of the six membcrst Doug Dennis, Lynn 0r- lick, and Barry Stamper qualified for regional competition. Three YFU exchange students spent their American time here at C.H.S. Spending two months, were Miguel Kaplun from U1'uguzty.stuying with the John Muyost 21nd Paulo Ursolino from Brazil who stayed with the JW House- fields. Risto Rajala, from Sweden. spent the entire year? staying with the RC Cleffmans. . I z '7. ,g 2 'kkv ' 1 Above: Lynn Orlick was entered in radio news. Right: Bnysi Ora- tory wan Duug DennisV category. Below: Barry Stamper entered his secund year of Boy3n Extemp. Above: Paulo says he has learned much fmm the American way of life. Right: Mike drives his Cedar Point bumper car like a pro. Below: Risto entertains fellow students with songs from Sweden. All three students participated in commencement. N.H.S. Recognizes 53 Juniors, Seniors Those endowed with creativity and skillful hands dis- played their efforts at the 3rd annual Clarkston High Creative and Industrial Arts Fair. The fair, sponsored by Student Government, had 250 entries. The three divi- sionsr Creative Arts, Industrial Arts and English Composie tion offered 31 categories. Overall winners were Casey Smith, Creative Arts: Bob Trim, Industrial Arts; and Deborah Hoopengarner, English. Mike Violette received special honors for Mechanical Drawing. Fifty-three juniors and seniors were recognized by National Honor Society this year. Mrs. Terry Pasineau. sponsor. is assisted by Mike Packer, president: Carolyn Jor- gensen, vice president; and Pat Sails, secretary-treasurer. Juniors Garnet Palace. Bev Morse, Kim Mayo and Christie Harrison glow as Mike Packer concludes his list of N.H.S. inductees at a spe- cial parentsi assembly. Above: Graduating N.H.S. members group together for one last time at the Senior Assembly. Below: Robert Trim and Kirk Hart discuss the construction of an entry in the Woods division at the CIAS Fair. Above: Val LePere and Sue Schmude read English Composition entries at the CIAS'Fair. cht: Dave Findley and Martin Stuctzcr examine this coffee table made by a CH5. student. Burlesque and Vaudeville Come to CH8 Clurkstun Senior High Drumu Departments musical production far 1971 wax Gypsyf the story at Gypsy Rose Leeis experiences on the fading vaudeville stage and her ironic rise to stardom in the exciting world of burlesque. Portraying two of the major roles in the play were Debbie Hoopengumer, Rose. and Ellen Tuylmz Louise Bnth are seniors making their final appearances on the Little Theatre stage. Also cast in major roles were Jim Klurk us Herbie. Vicki Rowlund und Sue Surre as Buby Junci and Ron Gray us Tulsa. The rest of the cust consisted otijuniors and sophomores. many of them appearing in their first musical. This amateur oust. under the direction oli Mrs. Robert Gibson. wus assisted by student direeturs Jun Lundy and Debbie Merkel. Mr. Keith Sipos, the high school bzmd tlirectori conducted the thirteen-piece orchestrut which consisted largely of high school students. Mrs. William Race and Mrs. Robert Steele shared the task of accompany- ing the orchestra 0n the piano. Valuable aid was given by Mr. Ed Johnson. Art Director and Miss Sue Case. Publicity Director In itMr. Gnlthone, we love you. shout Sue Surrue Run Graye Kirk Peters. Ken Shelton. Rick Shaun. Debbie Huopengurncr. and Jim Gordan tn :1 duwncust .VIurk Peters. Above: Someone tell me when is it my turn? Donit 1 get :1 dream for riiyxelf? cries nut u deiccted Rose: pnrtraycd by Debbie Hoopcngurneri Below: The entire cast gathers to sing, Nlingethcr Wherever We Go to an appreciative audience. Left: A rulunvmm Luuisc hugllh her I'mL xlrip rnulinc which lends her 10 11mm. Abuvu: Hicwrybmiy.1m numck June! WthK youn? Vlcki Row- land ewlaimx m mwsbm x Zuc BclL Roxannc Head. Run Gray. and Rlck Shuun. Beluw: 'Gec. l dmft know how to thunk yuuY mp Rmu Above: Paulo Ursolino and Rosanne Descno. both from Brazil, dance to prom music. Below: Carol Ncwlin. Alan Hyde, Debbie Thatcher. Susie Merrill and Chris Wutlcrworth race down the Cedar Point Giant slide, bul Dave Erickson beats them all. Seniors Skip a Day For Cedar Point Fun Back into the days of Camelot went 130 couples as they arrived at the Addison Oaks Mansion for the overnight Junior-Senior Prom. The couples danced to the music of the Artisans, after which a midnight buffet was served. Play money was used in the gambling room and the winners later bid on prizes us they were auctioned off. The grounds of this 700 acre estate were open to the few daring who took advantage of the pool in the chilly morning weather. Three bus loads of seniors headed for Cedar Point at 6:30 am, June 1. After an exciting day of rides and sights. they returned about midnight. Above: Rhonda Fay, Frank Huskins and Dave Erickson fill their plates ' 'W, V from the buffet dinner. Below: Susie Merrill and Gail Ragatz recover l' t h h from that ride as they eat popcorn. a F 1 I Kalb?! . a-ra' nnmn A III ,Kx w d B aw. a B d k C N C n d r N S N .ll us, n d m r O H c S u 1. D. S r m m W .0 r W 3 I n. c H W. e D Seniors cumpurc nutcs and uwzlrdx after the usxcmbly. . g u ... .. i . .3? 1P. WWWWQFW . uW Honors Presented At SeniorAssembly A procession of 319 graduating seniors begun the annual Senior Assembly. The Senior Citizenship award was pre- scnted t0 Carolyn Jm'gcnscn and Mark Sht'upncll, Ltttdu Dmtkcr and Mike Packer rccctvcd the thtttm'th award. Lin- da Slade won the DAR ztwurdt Debbie Thatcher received the Pt'ittcipuH LIW'dId, Deput'tmcnt awards went to Linda Dmtkcr. Math and Spanish; Debbie Huttpcngurtten Dru- mzttics; Karin MucDougztll. English and Art; Linda Slade. German; Don Bmwn. Lutin1Polly Hunsnn. French; amd Margaret Steele. Business Education, John Bnntempo rc- ceived the Social Studies award; Rebeca: Byetst Band; Nancy Vollbuuh. Home Ecnnmnics; Valerie Gunther, Vocal Music; and Larry Smith. Industrial Arts Outstanding ulhA lctes were Beth Owen and Fred Seyler. Cheerleading award went to Gail Rugatt. Scholastic athletic award to Alan Hyde. Schulurshtps were presented to 23 seniors. Above: Scninn wait for the asscmbly to bugin. Left: Fred Scylcr con- templates his award while below Mark Shrupncll and Carolyn Jurgensen express surprtsc at thctrs. Factulndex ARAKELIAN, TAMARA: B.S.. Ferns State, Art, Depart- ment Head. AREND, CAROL: B.A., Nazareth. French. BARTLETT ALLEN: B.A., Central Michigan University. Speech English. Debate Coach, Director of Forensics. BECKER, JOAN: B.A , Michigan State University, Personal Typing, Shorthand, Office Experience. BEST, MARGARET: B.A., Eastern Michigan University, English, Journalism, Nickel Bag Sponsor. BONNER, W. LEIGH: BA, MA, Eastern Michigan Uni- versity, Social Studies, Department Head. BRONSON, BEVERLY: B.S.. Central Michigan University. Home Economics. BRUCE, CONRAD: B.S., M.A., Northern Michigan Uni varsity. Industrial Arts, Cross-Country Coach. Track Coach. BRUMBACK, ROBERT: B.A., Michigan State University, School Social Worker. CARTER, TOLBERT: B.S., Central Michigan University, MA., Eastern Michigan University, Biology. CASE, SUE: B A., M.A., Michigan State University, Quill and Scroll, Girls Volleyball Coach. CHAMBERLAIN, JAMES: B.A., Hillsdale College, English, Department Head, Co-Sponsor Student Council, Year- book Sponsor. CRAWFORD, BRUCE: B.A.. Oakland University, Chemis- try. CROWLEY, PATRICIA ANN: B.S., Central Michigan Uni- versity, C0mmercia1 CURREY, ALICE: B.A., Olivet College, English. DeARMOND, KATHLEEN: B.A.. Central Michigan Uni- versity. English, G.A.A. Sponsor, Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Coach DENNIS, LINDA: B.A., Eastern Michigan Umversity, Ger- man, Department Head, Junior Class Sponsor. ' DENNIS, WILLIAM: B.A., Western Michigan University, MA, Michigan State University, Prinicpal. GABIER, JAN: B.A., M.A.. Central Michigan University. Assistant Principal. GENSHAW, WILLIAM: B.S., M.A., Central Michigan Uni- versity, Social Studies, Weight Lifting Sponsor. GIBSON, BARBARA: B.A., Michigan State University, Speech, Plays. HAIGHT, LES: B.S., Stout State University Industrial Arts. HANSON, B. J.: B.S., M.A.. Michigan State University. Physics, Chemistry, Department Head. Junior Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach HANSON, MARILYN: B.S.. M.A.V Western Michigan Uni- versity. Counselor, Department Head. HANSON, MARY ELLEN: B.A., Michigan State Univer- sity. Librarian. HARTWELL.WILL1AM: B.S.,Centra1 Michigan Univer- sity, Social Studies, Senior Class Sponsor. HYDE, ETHELYN: B.A., Michigan State University. En glish. JACOBSON, RON: B.S.. M.A., Northern Michigan Univer- sity, Math. JERVIS, MARY LEE: B.S., Western Carolina University, Business Education, Department Head. JOHNSON, EDWARD: B.A., Michigan State University, Art, Sophomore Class Sponsor. KENYON, RALPH: B.A . Albion College M.A., Eastern Michigan University Assistant Principal, Athletic Director. LaBRIE, MARY: B.S., Western Michigan University, Sci- ence, Junior Varsity Cheerleading Coach. LAMAGNA, MICHEAL: B.S,, Central Michigan University, Industrial Arts. LAY, MARGO: B.S., Eastern Michigan University, MA. Univer$ity ofMichigan. Counselor. LETCHER, SONIA: 13.5., Central Michigan University, Physical Education. MACARTHUR, JAMES: B.S., Central Michigan University, Commercial, Wolves Den. Junior Varsity Football Coach, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MACARTHUR, PATRICIA: B.A., Central Michigan Uni- versity, English, Varsity Girls Cheerleading Sponsor. MACKSON. WILLIAM: B.S., Western Michigan Univer- sity, Science MCCURDY, EUGENE: 3.5., Western Michigan University Commercial. MCGRATH, BUD: 35., Murray State University, Counse- lor. MEYLAND, FREDA: B.A., Michigan State University, English. MODESITT JANET: B.A.. Lawrencc Univcrsity Math. Vursny GirK Basketball Coach. MOSCOVIC,R1CHARDZ 13.5.. Cullforlliu Slaw, Industrial Arts. Wrestling Coach. PARADISO, JOANN: 8A.. Ball Stutc University. Cum- mcrcml, Future Teachers Sponsor. Y-chns Sponsor. Ski Team Couch. PASINEAU, HELEN: B.A. Oaklu11d U11ivcr51ly.Sociu1 Studies. National Honor Socisly Sponsor. PIERSON. DOUGLAS: 8.5.. Western Michigan University, Industrial Arm Varsity Golf Coach. Junior Varsity Bas- ketball Couch. PIERSON KATHLEEN: B.S., Western Michigan Univer- sity. Commercial, RACE. PAT: B.A., Oakland University. Music Education. RAKOW. CAROLE: B,S. Western Michigan University, Connnerciul, RAKOW, PAL'L: B.S,.Wester11 Michigan University, Physi- cal Education, Varsity Football CoaclL Varsity Club Sponsor. REED, MARLENE: B.A.. Oakland University. Social Studies. ROSSQ LARRY: B,A.. Eastern Michigan University, Social Studies Scmor Class Sponsor. SANTA VlCCA. RON: B.S.. Eastern Michigan University. Industrial Arts. SHELTON LEACH: B S., M A.. Ed. 5.. Western Carolina University Coordinator of Interns. SIPOS. KEITH: B.S. Wayne State Universny, Music Edu- cation SKILLMAN, DAVID: 8.5,, Central Michigan Universit; Math. Department Head. SMITH.W1LLIAM: B.S.. Fordhum. M.A.. University of Michigan, LilIiIL German. SOLLEY. ERROL; 13.3.. Western Michigan University. Electricity. Earth Science, Assistant Track Coach. THIBAULT LARRY: B.S.. M.A., Northern Michigan Uni- versity, Industrial Arts Department Head. Tennis Coach, TUNGATE. PAUL: 8.8.. Michigan State University Math Varsity Baseball Coach. WARNER. ROY: B.S.. Michigan State University. Physical Edcuatiom Assistant Varsity Football Coach WEBSTER, HOWARD: 8.3., M.A,, Eastern Michigan Uni- versity, Special Education. Ski Team Coach. WENGER, JAMES: B.S..Ccntra1 Michigan University. 30' cial Studies. Student Government Co-Sponsor. WHITE. GEORGE: B.S.. Michigan State University, Sci- ence. Junior Class Sponsor, Hi-Y Club Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor WILSON. YVONNE: B.S.. Central Michigan University. Home Economics. WIXON. JANE: B.S..N0rthem Michigan University. Social Studies. G,A.A. Co-Sponsor. Abbott. John 94 Adams. Tim 116. l 17 Advance Floor Decorators 176 Aldrich, Linda 138 Alexander. Dale 94 Alexander. Reg 37, 94 A11en.C1audia 94 Allen.C11uck 138 Allen. Marcia 94 Allen. Nancy 94 Allen. Pam 1 16 A11en.Rod 94 Allen. Mrs. Roland 59 Allen. Tom Allen. Victor 138 A115 Waterford Hardware 173 Altman, Stephanie 94. 109. 34 Amante. Barbara 138 Amos. Cheryl 94 Anderson Plumbing 81 Heating 162 Anderson Realty 163 Anderson.Ky1e 18.36.116.120131 Anderson..1ud1 138 Anderson, Ray 94 Anthony. Sue 1 16 Arakelian, Mrs. Gregory 69 Arend. Mrs. Robert 71 Arnold.Bever1y 138 Arnold. Racheal 94 Arrowsmith. Bev 51, 1 l6 Atkinson. Geneva 94 Auten3s Furniture 171 Auten. Suzie 138 B Bailey. Mrs. Chuck 61 Bai1ey. Chuck 89.1 16 Bailey. Dale 94 Baker.Ger211d 138,318.39 Baker.James 94 Baker, Karen 102 Baker,Kevin 138 Ball, Candy 116 Ball, Larry 37.94 Ballard, Mrs. William 85 Banks, Don 138 Barber, Lena Belle 60 Barnett. Terri 116 Barrie, George 56 Bartlett,A11en 85,93,26 General Index Bauch. John Baumunk. Jack 1 16 Beach Fue18z Supply 163 Beadle. Douglas 19.37.138.156159 Bealtie.Kay 21.36.75.138J72 Beaumont. Hazel 94 Beauchamp. Reid 138 Becker. Greg 37.95.46 Becker. Mrs. Kenneth 78 Bedore. Barbara 136 Beeman. Carol 95 .48 Beeman. Sharon 80.138 Beemer. Phyllis 95.11 1 Beel. Janet 116 Bell. Zac 116,42 Bellaire. Linda 95 Bellaul. Vicki 139 Berg Cleaners 162 Bernor. Brian 1 16 Bertinelli. Andy 1 16 Beseau.Cindy 139 Best. Miss Margaret 16.83 Betzing. Cathy 111 Bible, Roxanne 1 16 Bickerstaff, David 95 Bigger, Beth 116 Bigger, Ken 95 Bigger. Richard 95 Bilbey. Dawn 139 Bildstein. Bill 116.45 Biondi.L4-1ura 139 Bissell, Brian 117,135 Bixby, Ann 51,95,107 Black. Darlene 1 l7 Blain. Debbie 95 Blehm. Margaret 95 Blackerby. Mrs. Everett 61 Blasey, Kim 36.51.117.11 Blasey, Mrs. Richard 59 Bliss. Howard 37.116.117.10 Bob,s Hardware 169 Body. Debra 139 Body.Pau1 37 Body, Reed 37,139,178 Bolin. Kendra 95 Bond. Bob 95 Bond, Larry 139 Bonner. Mr.Leig11 92 Bontempo, Don 139 Bomempo. Jon 139 Booker, Cindy 51.95.108.48.49 Boothbyk Gifts 164 Borsh. Tom 95 Bnrtz, Bridget 96 Bortz. Mrs. Cindy 59 Born. James 37.96 Boyd.1ack 37.117 Bowden.K1rt 37.117 Don Bradford and Sons 173 Bradley, Linda 36.139.160.43,24 Bradley, Terry 1 17 Brandel. Don 96 Brantley. Larry 89.117 Bruun. Lisa 1 17 Bredow, Dawn 36 Bredow. Debbie 139 Breeding. Dave 37196 Breinger. Pam 96 Brewer,6'ar01 96 Brewer. Diana 78 Brewer. Dixie 139 Brewer.PaI 139 Brewer. Sharon 36.1 17 Bridges.Pau1a 139 Bxisselle.10hn 139.143 Broadway.C1u1rlene 139 Brock. Ken 139 Bronson, Beverly 68 Brooks. Ky1e 96 Brown. Carolyn 96 Brown. Don 141,178.44 Brown.11elen1Anne1 96 Brown. Lorraine 96 Bruce. Mr. Conrad 39.87 Brundige. Carolyn 96 Bryant. Kelly 117 Bryant. Mike 96 Buehn'g. Chip 96 Bullard.Dan 117.45 Bullen. Linda 96 Bunion, Rick 141 Burke Building Center 163 Burne11.Terry 141 Burrus, Pat 1 17 Burton. Tom 37.117 Butler, Margaret 96 Butler, Rick 37,118 Byers. Becky 13.36.66.141 Byrum. Leonard 96 C Ca1dwe11.Dary1 96 Ca1dwe11.Gay1e 96 Caldwe11,Su11y 36.135 Callen. Kay 1 18 Campbell. Debbie 96 Campbell. Lee 20.118 Campbell.Pau1 141.143 Canc.A1cx 37 Carey. Dave 88.118 Carline. Toni 96 Carlos. Rey 118.43 Carlsen. Kurt 141.39 Carlson.101m 118 Carlson. Susan 31.49.141.33 Carpenter. Randall 141 Carpenter. Steve 97 Carr. Patti 118 Carroll. Aline 97 Carroll. Mary 66.141 Carroll. Vera I 18 Carter.Mr.T01bert 75 Cascale. Mr. Barry 91 Case, Miss Susan 17.83 Caverly. Alan Centers. Run 97 Chad. Jim 97 Chamarro,C11uck 37.118 Chamberlain. Mr. James 11 Champeau. Linda 14,15.36,141 C11amp1s Restaurant 165 Cheek. Vickie 97 Christie, Claudia 135 Chrysler. Randy 141 Cinader. Dave 118.45 Clark. Lois Elaine 141 Clark. Robert Larry Clarkston Auto Parts 170 Clarkston Diary Queen 163 Clarkston Education Association 170 Clarkston Golf Club 173 Clarkston Lumber I68 Clarkston Sporting Goods 170 Clarkston Standard Service 176 Clarkston Student Go'vk 177 Clarkston Village Clinic 176 Clay. Teresa Cleffman. Bonnie 158.141 Clifton. Russell 97 Coad. Mike Coad, Pat 97 Coates. Mike 118 Cobb, Mary 97 Cohoon. Daryl 97 Co1100n.Kendra 118 Cole, Dennis 97 Cole. 81116121 I 18 Coles. Debbie 118 Collins, Doris 97 Collins. Renee 97 Compton. Greg 1 18 Comstock. Kirk 97 Conurly. Debbie 118 Conarty. Pat 97 Conley. Diana 141 Conrad. 15111 141 Constable. Sharon 97 Cook. Alesia 1 18 Cook. Denise 1 18 Cooper, Carol 1 18 Cooper. Forrest 1 18 Cooper. Gerald 141 Cooper. Vicki 97 Copeland. Sharon 97 Unonadofl'ony 141 Coulter.Kalhy 142 Covarrubias. Loren 118 Coventry. Kevin 97 Coventry. Robert Cowdrey. Dennis 119 Cowen. Beth 36.49.150.14113722 C0w11ng.Sue 97 Cowling. Steve 142 Coyle. Debi 97 Cozadean 142 Crabtree. Mike 33.37,76.141.148.157. 178 Craft. Nancy 16.97.108 Craig. William 1 19.45 Crane. Darrell 98 Crass, Connie 136 Crawford. Mr. Bruce 77.24 Crawford, Frank 65 Cremer. Beverly C1'05by,Joe 39.119 Crossley. Russell 142 Crossley. Debra 98 Crowe. Russell 98.106 Crowley. Mrs. Michael 79 Cunningham, Janice 142 Curry, Gerald 98 Curry. Greg 142,152.45 Curry,Mary 119 Curry, Steve 98 Currey. Mrs. Alice 83 Curson,Allen 142 Curson. Linda 119 Cuthbertson. Terry 98 Cutsha11.Alan 98 D Damerow. Mark 142 Dancey. Rick 1 19 Daniels, Mike 119 Dankert. Dan 142.39 Danley. Genie 98 Davidson. Earla 98.35 Davis. David 1 19 Davis.J1m 98 Davis. Pam 141.25 Davis.PaIty 98 Duy.Ca1vin 1 19 Day. Judy Dean Curt DeArmond. Kathy 85 .4832 DeArmond. Linda 98 Deer Lake Lumber 174 Dell. Melissa 98 DeLongchump. Dan 98 Dellowe. Doris 142 Delude. Linda 142.42 Deneen. Rod 98 Dennis.J. Douglas 98 Dennis. Ken 98 Dennis.Mrs.R1chard 36.70.1131116 Dennis, Mr. William 54 DeQuis, Kurt 98 Derryberry. Guy 142 Derryberry. Murray 119 Derryberry. Steve 98 Derryberry. Theresa 98 Dervaga Carol Detowski. Rick 37.41 Dickerson. Suc 16.1 19 DiFabb10.Sue 119 Dixie,Flora1 165 Dixon. Ted 98 Domrose. Al 98 DonaldsonJonnne 142 Donkcr. Linda 142 Donnelly. Gerard 1 19 Donohoe.Cinc1y 142 Doremus. Jeff 43 Doty.Cat11erine 98 DoughertyJohn 119 Dougherty. Kirk 143.41.40 Douglas. Jerry 98 Dowd. Ed 72.119 Drinkard. Becky 98 Dubats.Diane 98 DuBois. Jeff 119 Duncar1.Marilyn 119 Dureiko. Nancy 119 Durso,M1chclle 142 Dushane, Denise 66.98 Dutcher, Keith 120 E Easler.Cindy 98 Easton. Janice 36,51.116.117.120.22 Easton. Pat 98 Easton. Tim 143 Eaton.Car01yn 120 Eaton, Elaine 143 Ehnwkc,Margaret 143 Ehmcke, Richard 120 Eisenlohr. Beth 36,143 EisenhardLDale 98 Eisenhardt.Mark I20 E1dred,Dean 120,133 Elert. Robert 143.62 E11101. Sue 3651.120 Elsholz, Rusty 98 Emery.Dan 143 Enden.Carla 120 Epley.Gary 100 Erb, Randy 143 Erickson,Dave 16.143 Eslick,Bob 120 Esser,Connie 126 EIchason,Char10tte 136 Evans. Pam 36 Evely. Bob 100 Fahr,Stan 143 Fall,Ann 120 Fancher. Randy 143 Fancher,Rod 100 Faust.Alice 120 Faust.Greg Fay. Rhonda 21.143 Ferguson. Steve 143 Fearnow,Bever1y 100 Fife,Debbie 143,42 Findlay,Dave 120 Fitch.Keith 120 Fitzthomas,Dana 120 Flanagan,Jerry 120 F1etcher,Kathy 120,25 F0gel,Greg 120 Fogg,Greg 37.100 Foote,Diana 144 Foote,D0n 100 Foote,Mike 100 F0rbus,Martha 144 Ford,Debra 100 Foster. David 37,100.104 Foster.Fred 100 Foster,John 144 Fox,Dawn 94 F0x,Debbie 144 Fox,Peggy 100,48 Fox, Robert 144 Freckleton,John 120 Frederick,Karen 144 Fredericks, Karl Freiberg. Alan 121 Freiberg, Dan 100 Freiberg. Robert 144 Frick. Bruce 100 Frick,Chris 145 Fritch. Debra 145.136.25 Frost.Gary 145 Funk. Mrs. Richard 61 Funk.Brad 37,121 Fusilier,Marcy 100 G Gabier,Miss Janet 55 Gackstetter, Rollie 100 Gaddis.Gary 100 Gulbraith,Car01 121 Galleghy.Mark 101 Ga110.Sue 101 Gallivan,PatIy 68 Gann. Mary 145 Gunther. V211 36.145 Gamer, Bob 145,158.137,26.27 Gardner,Cliff 121 Gardner,Greg 71.101 Gardner. George 121 Gates.T0m 19,145.156,137 Gauthier, Darrell 134 Gauthier, David Gauthier, Doug 101 Gaves,Danie1 154 Gelow, Randy 101 Genshaw, Mr. William 21 .91 Geoit, Lewis 121 Geoit,Nancy 121 ' Geoit, William 145 Gerber, Brian 37.94.101.41 Gerber.Cindy 36,145,137 Gibbons,Glen 101 Gibbs. Debbie 101 Gibson. Mrs. Barbra 84 Gilford, Matt 121,42 Gillmer.Vicki 145 G01ding,Mike 121 Golding,Patsy 121 Gordon,Jim 121,28 Gordy1s Barber Shop 167 Grace, Dan 121 Gragg, Steve Graham.Geri 121 Graham, Steve 37,101,47 Grammer,Jama 36,51,121 Grant, Roger Grandt,Steve 101.46 Graves, Norma 101 Gray, Michelle 68,145.25 Gray, Ron 37,101,42 Gray. Tim Green. Mr. Frank 60 Green, Terry 37.35,101,46 Gleene.Chip 14,145 Greene. Dr. L.F. 57 Gres11u1s Market 176 Grogan. Sharon 101 Gross, Paul Grubb,Mark 122 Hagen.Jack 101 Haight. Mr. Les 88 Hall,Bernadette 101 Ha11,Cat11y 101 Hall,Greg 132 Ha11,Janet 144 Hall,Jeff 37,46 H2111,Tom 19.145.153.159.45 Hall,Tom 102 Hallman Apothecary 166 Hallman,Mark 102,104 Hamilton, Bill 37.65.102,46 Hancsak,Judy 122,134 Hankins, Micheal 102 Hanson, Beverly 36,145 Hanson, Mr. BJ. 34,36,50,74,45 Hanson, Mrs. BI. 64 Hanson, Mrs. Paul 58 Hanson. Polly 145.159.26.2729 Hanson.Suzanne 145 Hanson, Terri 122 Har01d1s Texaco 168 Harrington, Kim Harris,Cliff0rd 102 Harris, Donna 66.146 Harrison.Christie 122 Hart,Kirk 122,42,24 Hart,Vicki 51,102 Hartwe11,Mr.William 90,137 Harvey1s 169 Haslip, Frank 122 Hatchet, Bev 122 Haupt Pontiac 166 Hawke,Jeff 122 Hawke T001 8L Engineering 161 Head,Clarence 102 Head,Larry 122 Head,Mary Jean 122,125 Heath,Mike 37,102 Heenan,Paula 146 Helvey, Debbie 102 Henderson, Laura 146 Henderson, Robin 146 Hennig.Chris 122 Herr,Micheal 102 Herr. Robert 146 Hess, Debbie 146 Hettich,.h'm 122 Hettich, Ralph H1cks,Stcve 146 Hilley, Donna 122 Hillis,Steven 102 Hinkle, Donna 122 HinkleJivelyn 102 Hinkley,Tim 37,102 Hinton,Chad 102 Hinton. Cindy 102 Hinton, Sherry 36.146 Hoard,Chery1 103 Hobbs, Bill 122 Hobson. Randy 112 Hockin, Dale 122 Hodge, Robert 37,146 Hodas Radio 8: TV 165 H01c0mb1 Linda 36,122 Hood, Andrea 36,146,158 Hoopengarner, Deborah 140,146,147 149 Hoopengarner. Darla 48,103,49,25 Hoopingarner,.lackie 122 Hoopingamer, Martha 146 Hoskins. Linda 146 Housefield,.10hn 33,37.146,157 Hovey,Diane 146 Howe1s Lanes 172 Howe, Linda 103 Howenstine,Roberta 66 Hoxsie, Mark 37,146,151,156,4O Hoy, Robert 19,146,38,39 Hubbard. Kathy 123 Hubbard,Mike 123 Hufford.Tony 147 Hughson, Don 103 Humbert,Diane 66,147 Humphrey,MiChelle 147 Humphrets,Mike 123 Humphrey,Pat 39,103 Hunley. Barb 103 Hunt, Rebecca 36,51,147 Hunt,R1ck 103,46 Hutchins,Marti 36.147 Hutchinson,Dary1 103 Huttenlochers Kerns Norvell 167 Hux, Allan 35,37,103 Hux,John 32,37,148,155,45 Hyatt,Diana 148 Hydc,Alan 148 Hyde,Mrs.Ethy0n 83 Hyde.Nancy 36,123 Hyndman, Angelia 103 lnman, Guy. 148 1nman,Noreen 123 Innis,Chery1 123 Ison, Mary 148 Jacks. Mike 101 Jacbsen, Ron 73 Jarf's Sewing Basket 165 Jarvis, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Lynn 78 Jenks, Theresa Jenkins, Bryant 123 Jenkins. Vickie 123 Joeas Sunny Sunoco 176 Jolmson,Curt 37,103 Johnson,Dave 123 Johnson,13d 69,94 Johnson, Eric Johnson.Jan 102.103,109.48,22 Johnson, Ken 103 Johnson. Kris 148 Johnson, Linda 148 Johnson, Lyle 37.123 Johnson,Marcia 123 Johnson,Me1 37,123 J01mson,Nancy 148 Johnson, Vicki 66,123,26,23 Joldersma, Cindy 123 Jones, Bob 89,148 J0nes.Debbie 103 Jones, Delores 88,123 Jones, Dennis Jones, Janette Jones, Lynette J0nes,Pam 36,148 Jones, Sharon 123 Jones, Sue 103 Jorgensen,Car01yn 17,36,140,148 Juliano. Donna 103 K Kane, Alexander 104,37 Kapla.Kathy 123 Karbownik, Ted 21,37,140,148,137, 178,45 Kartje.Kevin 123 Kath,Doug 123 Keelean, Cindy Keiser,Cathy 148 Keller, Bob 148 Kelly,Jewe1 104 Kenyon, Ralph S4 Kennedy,Jim 104 Kennedy, Sherry 124,134 Kenyon.Gerald 104,25 Kerby, David 37,69,148,45 Kerzykowski,Karen 124 Kidd,Chuck 148 Kidd, Vicki 149 King,Chuck 124 King, Mr. David 87 King,Howard 37,122,124 King1s Insurance Agency 162 King,KieIh 124 King, Louis 124 King,Patricia 36,149 King,Robert 149 Kinney Shoes 167 Kish.September 104 Kitson,Jeff 149,153.11 K1ark,Jim 124 K1ein.Alan 124 Klein,JaneI 104 K1ein.Richard 149 K1yder,T0m 104 Knake, A1 149 Kanke,Brian 104,41,40 Knox, Bill 104 Koehler,Diane 69 Kojima, Crinker 21,36.116,124 Konkle, Terry 124 Koop,Gary 149 Koskela,Kirt 37,149 Kraud, Nia 36,124 Kraud, Robert 1Kidder Peabody 8: C03 170 Krick, Brian 124 Kuklaw,Curt L LaBarge,Margaret 104 LaBeau,Joe 104 LaBrie,Miss Mary 51,77 LaDuc Jewelers 174 Lambert,Eller1 149 Lane,Terry 124 LangdomDoug 124 Latimer,Rod 37,116,124 Latoza,Bill 124 Lawrence, Ben 124 Lawrence,Dixon 149 LawrenceJo 104 Lay,Mrs,John S9 Leaf,Chuck 124 Lcak,Brian 124 Leak,Scott 104,46 Lease,Edward 149 1.x:aver,Steve 124 LeBaronfhuck 104 Me. Donald 149 Lee, Vicki 36.124 Lehman.Chris 100,101,102.104 Lekander.Tim 104.41 LcPere.Va1 14.15.36.149.42 Letcher.Miss Sonia 65 Leopold. Lezlie 36.121.124 Lessard,J0e 125 LewisJon 125 Lilcs,Tammy 105 Lindahl. Lee Ann 68.105 Lintz. Rick 105 Lipka, Steve 105 Little.Laure1 125 Lizzo,Gary 105 bobaJames 125,41 Locher,Cathy 125 LocherJohn 105 Logan Patti 125 L0ck1ar,Gary 20,149 Longstaff, Debbie 36.149 Lowery, Mr. Sherm 61 Lucas. Dan 125 Lucius, Larry Lundy. Jan 105,29 Lussier, Kurt 69,150.178 Lynch.Gary 105 Lynch, Shannon 18,21,26,125.22 M MacDougall. Karen 150,178 MacEachern. Sally 36.150 Mack. Janice 125 Mack, Neil 150 Mackson. Mr. Bill 74,93,115 Mager.Debra 105 Mager,Georgina 105 Manigold, Vickie 105 Manley. Cathy 16,105 Mansfield. Debra 105 Marsac, Deborah 105 Marshall, Alice 12,14,51,105 Martin.Cathy 105,48 Martin. Karen 125 Martin, Monica 150 Martin.Yvonne 150 Mason,Gord0n 125 Mason, Mr. Milford 56 Mason,Pat 150 Mason, Ron Matlock,Sue 105 Mauti, Tom 150 Maxon,Gordon 125 May, Nancy Mayer, Kathy 125,42,24 Mayo, John Mayo. Kim 36,125,22 Meade, Brenda 150 Mears,Donald 150 Medlin, Ed 106 Merenuk, Chris 88.106 Merke1,Debbie 36,100,125,53 Merrill, Steve 106 Merrill, Susie 150 Mersino.Mike 37,106 Mielke, David 150 Mielke.Karen 125,25 Mielke. Lynn 106.25 Meyland. Mrs. Freda 85 Mihalcheon,Pam 106,48 Miles, Diane Miles. Sue 151 Milkey,A1 Miller.Julia 125 Miller.Pat 151 Miller.Randy 125 Miller,Sandra 151 Miller, Steve 151 Miller,Sue 126 Miller.Susan 151 Miracle, Greg 126 Miracle, Karen 106 Miracle, Larry 37,65,94,106,46,47 Miracle, Sharon 86.106 ModesitI.Miss Jan 72 Mohler, Daryl Kaye Molina. Nancy 126 Moller.Dan 126 Molter,Debbie 151 Molter, Rick 106 Moon Valley Rustic 171 Moon.Vicki 126 M00re.Arline 151 Moore.Chuck 126 Moore,Craig 95,106 Moore,Don 126 Morden, Charmaine 151 Morris. Barb 126 Morse, Bev 36,126,23 Morse,Jill 18,36,126 Moscovic, Mr. Richard 86,41 Mosher,Greg 37,106 Mosher,M1ke 37,151,153.157 Motsinger, Marshall 151 Mudge,Tara 106 Mulherin, Nancy 126 Mulherin, Roger Mumbower, Sheryl 36,126.53 Munchausen, Robert 126 Myers,Phil 126 Myers, Ronald 106 Myers,Tetty 126 McArthur. Mr. Jim 3436378194 McArthur, Mrs. Pat 51.84 McClelland, Diane 150 McClusky. Robert 150.160 McClusky, Sandy 106 McCord. Mike 125 McCurdy. Mr. Eugene 8O McDermott. Debbi 106 McDonald,Judy 66,150 MCGi118L Sons Heating 169 McGill.Sandra 150 McGrath.M1'. Bud 3658 Mclntire, John 106 McMillan, Kevin 107.46.47 McMillan.Pat 1501158 McNeil,Dan 107 N Nagel. Sandy 126 Navarre,Cathy 127 Navarre, Michelle 36,127 Navarre.Yv0nne 107 Neff. Bill 107 Nelsey,David 151 Nelson, Mike 127 Neubaum,Jack 151 Newlin,Car01 151 Newlin, Richard 151.172 Newman.Chery1 l27 Nicholson,Karen 16,127 Nicholson,Pam 69.107 Nicholus, Lou 107.26 Norman, Kirk 152 Norris,Cir1di 107,11 1 Northcote, Mary Ann 127,134,48,25 Norton, Steven 107 N0vak,Joe 107 0 Oakland Motel 166 O1Brien,.loe 107 O1Dell,Brenda 107 O1Dell.Patricia 107 Ogg.Christinc 107 Ogg. Richard 152,41 Olafson,Thor 107.46 Old Mill Tavern 170 O1Neal,Gary 107 Orlick, Lynn 152 Osborn.R0y 107 Osterkamp,David 152 Overton,Car01 107 Oxford,Mining 167 Pace, Steven 107 Pucker.Mike 19.152.159.136.39.41 Palace.Gamct 18,36.127,23 Palace. William 108 Palmer,Cindy 36,127 Palmer. Linda 127 PambidJohn 16.108 PupiJoc 152 Paradise. Miss Joan 21.93.4123 Partello. Louise 16,152 Par110,Duve 37.108.46 Party Pak Grocery 171 Pasineau. Mrs, Terry 90 Patriciak Beauty Salon 164 Patterson. Pam 84 Paul. Rosemary 127 Paulsen, David 152 Paulson, Debbie 125 Paulson. Donna 127 Paulson. 201121 108 Puwley.Gui1 16.15226 Payne. Susan 152 Perkins. Lawrence 108 Perkins. Marvin 127 Perria.Gary 127 Perria, Patricia 127 Perry and Jones 169 Perry. Marshall 33,37,152 Perry. Marc 37,104,108 Pcrsful. Lona 95,108 Peters. Kirk 16,120,12725 Peters, Mark 108 Peterson, Doug 68 Pelherbridge. Kathy 152 Plli1lips,Kim 153 Philpott. Neal 127 Philpott. Steve 108,46 Pidd, Winnie 36.127 Pierce. Dan 127 Pierson. Mr. Doug 88.46 Pierson. Mrs. Doug 79 Pine Knob Pharmacy 166 Pine Knob Ski Lodge 170 P1ummer, Rick 127 Poage. Kathy 127 Poeppe.Gail 66,153 Poeppe, Greg 127 Poeppe, Kevin 97,108 Polasek. Diane 36 Polasek, Pam Poole. Mark 33,65.118 Pope. Gary 108 Porritt.Cindy 36.51,147.153 Porritt Dairy 162 Potts, Steve 108 Powell. Don 127,45 Powe11. Edna 108 Prano. Joan 108 Prusil. Rick 33.37.153,137.44 Prater. Candy 108 Prater. Robin Preseau. Tim 153 Presnell. Anne 128 Prieto. Lois 108 Prince. Debra 128 ProtTill. Jack 153 Proffitt. Len 109 Pryomski. Mike 118128.26 PuddingtmLGeorge 128.53.41 Putnam. Cal Putnam. Gerald 109 Putnam. James 109 Q Quertermous.VVillcna 153 Quigley. Bill 109 Quinlan.Pat 109 R Race. Dan 128,25 RactPat 67.25 Racheul. Dennis 109 Rachel.Cynthia 153 Rademacher.T0m 164 Ragatz, Gail 12,14,36,51.65,153 Rankin, Becky 128 RakoW.Carol 80 Rakow.Paul 19.34.37,65.155 Ratliff. Alan 37.128 Raymond, Jim Ream. Jim 36.69.109.250 Redwood. Mike 128 Reed.Mar1ene 90 Regentin.Wil1iam 153 Reginek, Karen 154 Reichert.10hn 109 Reis,Rick 128 Rembach, Barb 109 Rembach, Connie 12,109 Rembach,Pam 153 Rice. Lorrie 128,134 Richards. David 37.104.109.41 Richardsonk Car Service Dairy Store 176 Richardsonk Dairy 168 Richardson. Kurt 19,37,154,45 Richardson.Mike 128 Richmond,Mike 109,41 Riddley. Robin 16,128,26 Ridgeway. Margaret 36,154 Ridgeway. Rae 109 Risinger. Don 109 Ritchie. Margie 154 Rivard.Mary 109 Robertson, Curt 154 Robertson. Nancy 128 Robinson. Gail 128 Robinson, Tudi 69,128.42 Robitmlle. Sandy Rocctfs 172 Rodriguez. Teri 110 Rondo. Mary 154 Ronk..lames 110 Ronk. John Ronk.Kathy 51,121.125.128 Ronk1s Barber Shop 175 Roper. Debra 110 Rose, Alan 128.29 Rose. Bruce 28 Rose. Leonard 129 Rose. Steve 110 RossJolm 129 Russo, Larry 91,137 Roteman, Richard 154 Rouse.De10res 110 Rowland.Vicki 1.29.24 Roy Jeanne Roy. Mark 110 Rudy1s Market 166 Ruelle, Deb 110 Ruelle,Jo1m 154 Ruelle, Kathy 110 RuhalaJohn 37,110 Rumsey. Sandy 1 10 Rund811.Gary 110 Runde11.Mi1dred 57 Rundell, Rick 154 Rush. Dan 154 Russe11.Renee 129 S Sage. Rodell 154 Saile. Mike 110.26 Saile.Patricia 16.36.154.2627 Salk. Greg 13.129 Salzano, Kim 155 Salzano. Kurt 110 Sanchez.T0ny 129,41 Sanders,Tom 129 SantaVicca. Ron 86 Sarte11.Debby 110 Sartell, Kathy 155 Savoie Insulation 175 Sawyer, Bruce 155 Sayles Studio 175 Shebor.Mrs. 62 Schmude, Sue 36,129,42 Schons, Mike 76,155 Schudlich. Erich 129 Schulte, Rick 129 Schultz, Jan 107,29 Schwartz, Dan 1 10 Schwartz,Gary 110 Scott, Donna 155 Scott, Greg 155 Scott, Keith 111 Sczerenet, Roger 111 Sealy, Jane 11 l Seaman, Gary 20,129 Seaman. Tom 155 Seaver, Shallie Seffens, Jim 129 Seffens..1udy 111 Sexton, Hazel 129 Seyler, Fred 155,38,39 Sharp, Karen 36,125 Sharp, Kirk 111 Shedd, Lillian 1 1 1 Shelton, Larry 1 1 1 Shelton. Linda 155 Shelton, Richard 155 Shilling. Alison l 1 1 Shope, Louise 129 Shoun,Rick 16,137,155,157 Shrapnell. Cheryl 13,14,51,1 16,125 129,130 Shrapne11,Mrs. 64,23 Shrapnell, Mark Shreves, Rick 130 Shultz, Jan 36 Sicklestee1.Gail 36,130 Siecenski, Mike Sims, Theresa Simkins.DesiIee 111,48 Simko, Dave 37,130 Simonds, Lorna 130 Simpson, Brenda 36 Simpson, Jennie 111 Simpson,Jimmy 111 Sinclair, Deanna 1 1 1 Sinclair,Dary1 18,130 Sipos, Mr. Keith 67 Skarritt, Linda 36,130 Skillman, Mr. David 73 S1ade,Debi 103,111 Slade, Linda 14,15,36,140,144,150, 155,160 Slankard, Terry 156 Sloas, John Sloat, Michelle 1 1 1 Smith, Becky 1 11 Smith, Car1 156 Smith, Casey 156 SmitlLCecilia 156 Smith.Christa1 156 Smith, Debbie 130 Smith, Ervin 130 Smit11,Jack 65,111 Smith. Kathy 130 Smith. K Smith, Larry 37,156 Smit11.M1ke 130 Smith. Pamela 156 Smith. Pam 130 Smith, Patricia 111 Smith, Rod 37 Smith. Rosemarie 130 Smith, Vickie 1 1 1 Smith. Mr. William 71 Smithling, Fred 156 Snitchler, Joe 112 Snow, Mike Snyder, Sharon 130 Solley,Err01 76 Somers, Nancy 130,25 Sommers, Bruce 130 Sommers, Gary 130 Soncrzmt, Doug Sossamon, Pam 112 Soulby, Bruce 37,112.46 Sova, Dennis 112 Sova, Sheri 131 Spangler, Doug 1 12 Speace, Kay 36 Spears, Carol 131 Spencer, Ray 112 Spring Lake Country Club 173 Squiers, Debbie 125,131 Squire Cleaners 168 Stabley, Frank 156 Stalker, Kirt 76.136,156,10,11 Stamper, Barry 131,26 Stanley, Mark Stanley, Sarilyn 112 Stapleton, Mark 37,131 State Wide Construction 172 Steele, Margaret 81 ,157,42 Stelmach, Dale 131 Steutzer,Mark 131 Stevenson, Denise 37.112 Stewart,Charles 112,41 Stewart,.11m 36,131 Stewart, Karen 157 Stewart, Phyllis Stickney, Carolyn 157 Stickney, Jim 112,41 Stitt, Janet 112 Stoddard, Dona 131 Stoddard, Tom Strehle, Cindy 36,157 Strehle, Dave 78,112 Stre1lling,Dave 157 Strapp,Car01 111,112 Strilccky. Tina 111.112 Strom, David 131 Stuart,Mark 157 Stuetzer. Martin 157 Stump, Jan 157 Stutzman, Alan 131 Surre, Sue 36,51,131 Suver, Mark 157 Svetkoff. Rick 157 Svetkoff.W1111um 37.131.135.39 Swanson, Greg 35.37,112,46 Swanson,Judy 113.48 Swanson, Mark 32,37,148.158 Swick. Carolyn 36,131 T Tallman, Susan 158 TallyHo Restaurant 162 Tate,Robcr1 37,158 Taylor,Dan 18,131 Taylor,David 132 Taylor,E11en 36,158.178.25 Taylor,John 133 Thatcher, Debby l37,140,150,158, 159 Thibault, Larry 89,153 Thomas, Dan 37,132 Thomas,David 158 Thomas, Linda 1 13 Thomas, Marty 113 Thomas,Pau1 32,37,158 Thompson,Denise 158 Th0mspon,Glen 158 Th0mpson,Jack 37,113 Times Realty 174 Tolbert, Ron 158 Tolliver,Thomas 113 Topolinski, David 16,132 Tossey,Mike 113 Tossey,Philip 159 Toutant,Pam 36,51,132 Tower, Lynn 63,132 Town8LC0untry 169 Town Shop 175 Trarop,Janene 159 Tresenreiter, Franz 113 Trim,Jeff 132,42 Trim, Robert 37,86,159 Trim Robert 132 Tucker,Mrs.Ge0rge 7O Tungate,Pau1 72,45 Turk, Mike 37,159 Turner,J0hn 132 Turner. Nancy 159 Turner. Paula 113 U Underwood. Tom 113 V Valenti. Keith Vanamun. Tim 37,132 Vancurler. Rich 132 VanDyke. John 113 Vargo. Kyle Vastine, Richard Veltre. Mark 89.159 Verbeck. Mrs. Stan 61 Vindige. Kathy 113 Violette. Mike 132 Vliet. Emerson 113 Vollbach. Nancy 159.11 Vollbach. Robert 113 W Wade. Russell 132 Wagner. Cindy 113 Wagner. Daniel 17.21.108.159 Waites. Charmine 113 Walerych.Pau1 114 Walker. Belinda 1 14 Walker. David 159 Walker. Lawrence 159.45 Walker. Sandy 114 Wallace. Jim Walters, Craig 37.114 Walts..10hn 37.114 Wardell. Vickie 114.25 Warden. Bobbi 86.51.132 Warner. Glenda 159 Warner. Roy 32.37.64.121 Warren,B1a1r 21.153.160.38 Warren, Mark 37.132.45 Waterbury.Cindy 114 Waterbury.M1ke 1 14 Waterford 11111 Greenhouse 164 Watsun. A1 37.125.132.11 Wattenvortll.C111'is 36.160 Weaver. Jane 36,132.22 Weaver. Lenore 132 Webber. Kathy 66,160 chber. Robin 132 Weber, Greg 160.161 Weeks.Dingena 21.36.147.140.159. 160,1 1 Welch,Gloria 66,133 Welch. Richard 133,25 Wenger,Jim 92,11 Wentz,Jack 114 Wentz.Linda 160 Wertman, Fred 160 West.Craig 133 Westover. Toni 9.36.66.125 Whaley. Rod 42 Wheatley, Ken 133 Wheeler.Chuck 160,42 Wheeler. Nita 133,43 White.Gary 133,178.45 White. Geroge 18.21,36.75.116 W11ite,lane 36,160 White.Pamela 161 White,William 133 Whitmcr. Bruce 114 Whitmer, John 70.133.135 Whitmire.Jesse 161 W1dner.D0n 133 Wiegele. Renee 1 14 Wilford.Julia 122,133,29 Williams.Bi11 161 Willson. Denise 161 Williams. David 133 Williard. Lois 115 Willis,Donna 133 Willis, Mark 133 Willits. Debbie 5198.115 Wilson. Dawn 133.26 Wi1son.Jim 115 Wilson. Kim 37,125,133 Wilson. Ray 161 Wilson. Yvonne 68 Winfs Funeral Home 172 Witherup, Mark 161 Wixson, Jane 9222 Wolf, Sharon 161 Woodard. Sherrie 1 15 Woodward. Dan 133 Wooley. Bob 53.136 Woolley..10e 20,136 Worlman,Paulette 133 Wright.David 115 Wright.Nancy 115 Wyckoff.Debbie 51.136 Wyckoff,Jeff 76 Y Yarbrough, Susan 36.136 Y'mgling. Larry 1161 Yingling. Mike 115 Young. Mark 17.136.173 Young. 8116113 151 Young. Terry Ilene 161 Youngs. Linda 115 Z Zachos. Debbie 136 lander. Roger 101.115 Zerbe, Joy 136 Today Is the First Day Today offers new beginnings and chances. Today is a confrontation with larger, more difficult challenges Today is the first day of the rest of your life . . . Every day we have iionly just begun to explore the in- tangibility of life. To grasp and to understand life would take far more than one individualls lifetime. For each and every person, today is the time to listen, to think, and to learn. The 1970-71 Hilltopper is designed to capture glimpses of this year at Clarkston High. Much time, effort, and plea- sure has gone into the construction of this book, especially by the advisor, Mr. Jim Chamberlain, to whom I am most appreciative. To my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jorgen- son, my very special thanks for their continued guidance, co-operation, and confidence. To the people who played such significant roles, the staff acknowledges below. It has ' been a year of learning for all concerned with this Hilltoppex. Carolyn J orgensen Editor STAFF Editor ...................... Carolyn Jorgensen Business Manager ................. Debby Thatcher Copy Editor ...................... Karen Baker Photography ...... Mark Young, Joe OiBrien, Jim Ream Layout ....... Dan Wagner, Nancy Craft. Tina Strilecky Writers .......... Nia Kraud, Stephanie Altman, Cindy ..................... Bookere Jan Johnson Advisor ...................... Jim Chamberlain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. Richard Blasey Mrs. Paul Hanson Mr. George White Mr. William Dennis Daryl Hutchinson Mr. John Studt Mr. Ken Winship Mrs. Rod Allen Mrs. Cindy Bortz Mrs. William Ballard of the Rest of Your Life