Clarkston High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Clarkston, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1973 volume:

HILLTOPPER 1973 CLARKSTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLARICSTON, MICHIGAN 48016 VOLUME XXVII I want to walk out with my head erect, I want to deserve all men’s respect, But here in the struggle for fame and self I want to be able to like myself. 2 I don’t want to think as I come and go, That I am bluster and bluff, an empty show. 3 I know what others may never know, I never can fool myself-and so, 8 Table Of Contents SPORTS PAGE 160 PAGE 36 PAGE 126 IMAGINE”... The Queens’ Attendants Alice Marshall and Debbie Sartell arrive at the football field for the Homecoming Half time ceremonies. Homecoming festivities this year were centered around the theme of “Imagine”. To start homecoming off was the pre-tap assembly where fifteen girls were tapped to represent their classes. They were, for the Sophomores: Tracey Gray, Cheri Jones, Kathy O’Roarke, and Gay Stelmach. Junior pre-taps were: Angie Kraud, Mickey Reginek, Kathi Watson, and Becky Zachos. Pre-taps for Senior Maid were: Debbie Gibbs, Vicki Hart, Karen Miracle, and Meg Williams. Tapped for Queen were Darla Hoopengarner, Alice Marshall and Debbie Sartell. In just a week’s time the Student Body gathered back in the gym to see who their class maids would be. The results of the students voting were: Kathy O’Roarke as the Sophomore Maid, Junior Maid was Kathi Watson, and the seniors chose Karen Miracle as their maid. Homecoming Queen for 1972 was Darla Hoopengarner with her two Attendants Alice Marshall and Debbie Sartell. Darla Hoopengarner 1972 Homecoming Queen Junior Maid Kathi Watson enters the field riding on the float of Peace. RIGHT: The Sophomore float delivers Kathy O’Roark to the half time ceremonies. Karen Miracle, the Senior Maid, rides on the winning float, an old Model T car. 11 The junior girls practice some hits and blocks prior to the start of the game. Good sportsmanship is displayed when a mass of junior girls come to congratulate the victorious Seniors. 1972 Powderpuff Game The 1972 Powder Puff Game ended with the Seniors on top, 30-0. Despite the two weeks of hard practice from the juniors, they still were no challenge for the experienced seniors. The confident seniors ran for one touchdown in the first half, leaving the score 6-0 at half time. In the second half, the juniors tried their hardest to hold the seniors and score, but they were unsuccessful. This retires the Senior girls undefeated in their two years of powder puff. ABOVE: Julia Poole displays her talents as Mistress of Ceremonies. Cathy Smith and Marilyn Porter sing “Baby Face” to the ugliest men in Garkston High School. BELOW: Don Gauthier, the Ugly Man of 1972, accepts his trophy. ABOVE: A1 Cutschall and Cathy Hall make the perfect odd couple. Homecoming Includes “Ugly Man” Contest Under the direction of Miss Warren the second annual Ugly Man Contest was held during Homecoming Week. The above people were all contestants. There was even a girl who entered into the contest. Each contender did a skit, which he was judged on along with his costume. Don Gauthier was selected as the Ugly Man of 1972. i x y V: -� • MMi J SfeVTi $£ - ss rsz- m . v ■ -V; - . '1® vm -J-- ..'• ,...s-:ti, :• , ., -.''i. m 'M jSfBfiL, . .'•vV 'i'' -y '.« ?, ';� ;• V . 'A Sir$f5 £kj V u-T SSSP ■ 1 - iW-'- ••i V • : . •M-v. • - -. •a. • w'S'iJsJii-i :' ■ V vi.vv.':-''.ttWi-.- } ' -'v '•■' -vx Vliw • Wv;. C.'y .'.w- ' « la w .,, - J -. tSMM A. :C ■£ � ; ■SMl alii® F mite wmi • VsVv f’ Jw --.v .V --. . Af-v;-. • - u ; '.'i j r-.-JT - Vi . j, j$yi2p g.-'V. mm? ,V. _1 -.: .., • I ,«ps i | ‘i- Lv-' ■y K' ,$ ''-w - t f 'T f -■•‘jv '� t j ' : v c’ Faculty Milford Mason Administrative Assistant Dr. Leslie F. Greene Superintendent Mel Varra Administrative Assistant George Barrie Administrative Assistant 18 William Dennis Principal Conrad Bruce Assistant Principal Janet Gabicr Assistant Principal with a Smile . . . Mrs. Allen working busily behind the high school desk. ABOVE: Mrs. Crissman listens intently to a phone call in the attendance office. BELOW: Mrs. Blazey looks up from a hard day’s work. 20 ABOVE: Mr. Bonnell, sophomore counselor, smiles after a hard day's work. BELOW: Mrs. Hanson with help from the pumpkin man, looks over the seniors schedules. RIGHT: Mrs. Lay, junior counselor, advises the photographer not to take her picture. Students Keep Counselors Busy 21 ABOVE: Mrs. Barber goes about her everyday task of keeping the school clean. RIGHT: Mr. Barnes pauses for a quick snapshot. BELOW: Taking a break after a hard day of work is Mr. Green. Special Workers Aid C.H.S. 22 Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Shrapncll, Librarians, look over a new book. Mrs. Schebor and Mr. MacArthur, Co-op supervisors, see how business is coming in the Wolves’ Den. ABOVE: Mr. Webster, Special Education Instructor, takes time out to catch up on his reading. BELOW: Mr. Brumback, Director of Special Services, opens his briefcase to start the day. ABOVE: Instead of looking up good novel books Mr. Chamberlain looks for his golf ball. BELOW: Mr. Bartlett and Mr. Matuzak, junior sponsors, talk over upcoming activities. RIGHT: Mrs. Gibson and student teacher Mrs. Micholson take time off from their plays. English Comes Easier with a Smile The English Department of Clarkston High School is divided into thirty-two individual nine-week classes. They range from reading Romeo and Juliet to modern poetry. If you would rather read the newspaper you can always take Modern Ages I and II. This gives the student a variety in the two full credits of English he must have to graduate. The department has a staff of nine teachers. Mr. Chamberlain serves as the department head. ABOVE: Miss DeArmond isn’t always on the court coaching girl’s basketball, sometimes she teaches. BELOW: Student teacher Miss Semprere, dictates the daily “quotes” to Mrs. MacArthur. Miss Besi picpares for her Novel II class. Mrs. Hyde leaves the teachers’ lounge as Mrs. Denstead looks forward to her free hour. 25 Teachers Express Their Views and Ideas to Interest Students History and Government are two of the required classes for graduation. These classes come under the general heading of Social Science. Students must take U.S. History as a junior and Government as a senior class. Electives in this department include Geography 1 and II, Sociology, Earth Science, and Family Living, which are all semester claves. The teachers make these subjects as interesting as possible for the students, but then again the students make it just as interesting for the teachers. ABOVE: Mr. Hartwell and Mr. Genshaw take time out for the photographers while looking through some History literature. BELOW: The U.S. History “team”, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Bonner are pleased to see that the attendance is up for the review. Mr. Wenger drops in for a friendly chat with Mr. Rosso before going to class. Mrs. Pasineau and Mrs. Reed find some new information for their classes. Mr. Wagoner pauses before he shows a film strip to his class. Mr. Moscovic and Mr. Tiebault admire a few of the props the Building Construction class built. Mr. LaMagna and Mr. Misze study their equipment before they let the students take over. Arts Enlarges Program Industrial There have been many changes in the Industrial Arts department. There are three new teachers; Mr. Hoarsh, Mr. Misze and Mr. Beaudoin. The new department head is Mr. Pierson. Besides changing the classes from nine weeks to semester courses, there is also a new course offered called Building Construction. The members of this class have built several garages for the Clarkston School District. On days when the weather is bad, class is held indoors and the students keep busy by making props for school plays. ABOVE: Discussing Power Theory are Mr. Santavicca and Mr. Beaudoin. BELOW: Mr. Horsch and Mr. Pierson take a five minute break between classes. Students Display Talent Through Art Every place you look you find talent. Whether it is a sculpture or portrait of a posing student. The Art Department gives the students at C.H.S. a chance to show and improve their various talents. The students are now busy working on their different projects to enter into the Industrial Arts Fair which is usually held in the spring of every year. Art students display their creations in one of the showcases. A working student gets the watchful eye of Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Miller demonstrates a drawing for her art class. 29 Mi. White enjoys himself as he explains the DNA molecule to his class. Animal, Vegetable, or Mineral? Plants, animals, liquids and gases. What are their differences, their similarities? Sciences are an elective at Clarkston. Students have the opportunity to work in the laboratories on biology and chemistry experiments. Individual lab classes are offered, in which all the student does every day are experiments. If the student is interested in his environment, Ecology and Field Biology are offered in the spring and fall months. The Science Department is a very interesting department, and the teachers make it as enjoyable for the student as possible. ABOVE: Miss Labrie and Mr. Crawford step back as the flame gets higher. BELOW: Reading over his lesson plan for the day is Mr. Hanson. RIGHT: Mr. Solley, Mr. Carter, and Mr. Mackson get together to pose for the photographer. Math Department Holds Opportunity for College-Bound Students The Math Department for the tenth consecutive year has been headed by Mr. Skill-man. Math is not a required subject atC.H.S., but for college-bound students it is a must. There is a large selection to chose from, the classes range anywhere from consumers math to calculus. ABOVE: Miss Modesitt off the court, gives Steve Palace a little extra help. BELOW: Teachers take breaks between classes too, as Mr. Skillman and Mr. Jacobson demonstrate. Mis. Becker and Mrs. Gowley discuss the events of the day in the business room after school. Appraising one of their student’s typing problems are Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Eaton. Business Department Prepares Students for Outside World Secretarial and Personal Typing are part of the Business Department. Students planning to go on into the business world or just wanting to type a report can find plenty of training at Clarkston High School. The girl who wants to go on to be a secretary or other office worker has a course offered to her that deals only in office experience. This course is a two hour class and it is all year long. Shorthand and Bookkeeping are also year classes. Business is a big part of Clarkston High and this department adds a little more for the students each year. Mrs. Rakow flashes the photographer one of her winning smiles. Business is not all work as Mrs. Jervis and Mr. McGirdy prove. Teachers Learn Along with Students in Home Economics Department Home Economics classes are offered to girls and guys alike, but the guys are, at the present time, still a little shy about wearing their aprons. Cooking classes offered range from Milk Egg Cookery to Foreign Foods. The students have a lot of fun while learning what vitamins can be obtained from what foods. There are many sewing classes as well as cooking classes. The sewing classes are generally “doing your own thing.” A busy student in the Home Ec. room. The sewing machines are whirring in Mrs. Wilson’s Home Ec. sewing class. Miss Wronski goes about her business in one of the Home Ec. kitchens. ABOVE: Mrs. Dennis enjoys her only German class at the high school. She teaches at the junior high the rest of the day. RIGHT: Mrs. Addis looks puzzled about a Spanish student’s question. ABOVE: Happily, Mrs. Arend takes time to straighten the French library. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Smith occupies himself as his students study. The three foreign languages taught at Clarkston High School are French, German, and Spanish. Foreign lanuages are not required subjects, and the student who goes into these classes must be willing to spend after school hours with his books. There is no easy language and the teachers that teach in this department deserve a lot of credit and admiration. They Speak Their Own Languages 34 ABOVE: Mr. “Pop” Warner laughs at a bad call during one of his basketball classes. RIGHT: Miss Letcher looks very unhappy about one of her gymnastics students. Activities Never Cease . . . ABOVE: Mr. McDonald takes time out to study the situation. LEFT: Watching intently at a volleyball game is Mr. White. Tennis is a big favorite to the students during the spring and fall months months and during the winter there is basketball, ping pong, and volleyball. There are four teachers in the Physical Education area, Miss Letcher, Mr. Warner, Mr. McDonald, and a newcomer, Mr. White who was also the Varsity Football Coach. 35 Seniors Graduation — a Dream Come True The seniors from the class of ’73 left Clarkston High School with many memories. Memories both personal and shared. Three homecoming floats; a caveman, a chicken and a 1903 car, dances, proms, the class “mystery” trip, sports events, drama and many other events became individual memories. The most important and most lasting memory to ever be given to this class will be the graduation June 9,1973. Seniors 73 hall wins first place in class competition. Marcia Allen Cheryl Amos Ray Anderson Dale Alexander Reggie Alexander Claudia Allen Larry Ball Girls from Wolves Den decorate their display case with produces that they have on sale. 39 Greg Becker 40 Kathie Bindig Ann Bixby Margaret Blehm Jim Chad, Alice Marshall, Len Profitt and Chip Buehrig work hard on their Writing II projects. Robert Bond Cynthia Booker Bridget Bortz James Bortz Tom Borsh Don Brandel 41 A Pam Breininger Teresa Brooks Gndy Waterbury attends the Honeymoon Shed at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Jennifer Brown i Denise Brown Mike Bryant Chip Buehrig Linda Bullen Brent Bums Daryl Caldwell Gayle Caldwell James Chad Vickie Cheek Russell Qifton Patricia Coad Mary Cobb Doris Collins Linda DeArmond Recipient Of Local D.A.R. Award The D.A.R. award this year was presented to Linda DeArmond. The award, given annually by the Daughters of the American Revolution, is given to the senior girl with the best all around citizenship. Linda is the senior class president. ABOVE: Linda accepts an award for the senior class. She was also active in Powder Puff football, Junior Miss, and League Band. Linda is also a member of the National Honor Society with a 3.866 average. 44 Sharon Constable Debbie Cooley Vickie Cooper Gerald Curry Steve Curry Terry Cuthbertson Alan Cutshall Earla Davidson Patty Davis Marion Day Walt Dean Linda DeArmond Denise Brown, Debbie Ford and Vicky Cheek prepare to leave school after a long day. 46 Kathy Gusie pins a corsage on Dave Richards at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Dan Delongchamp Teresa Derryberry Rich Detkowski Ted Dixon Albert Domroese 47 Pat Bilbey puts the finishing touches to his wood lathe project. Denise Dushane Rod Fancher Greg Fogg Donald Foote Frederick Foster Mike Foote Dan Freiberg Debra Ford Dawn Fox Peggy Fox Jane Sealy, Vicky Cooper and Lynn Milkey laugh as they wait to go on Co-op. 49 Bruce Frick Evelyn Hinkle looks as if she enjoyed her lunch. Ron Gray Terry Green Sharon Grogan Jack Hagen Dave Guzek Bernadette Hall A1 Hux tries a serve in his volleyball class. Cathy Hall Jeff Hall Mark Hallman 51 Ralph Halsema 52 Mike Heath Deb Helvey Michael Herr Evelyn Hinkle Timothy Hinkley Gndy Hinton Cheryl Hoard Darla Hoopengarner Bev Fearnow works on her needlework project in Home Ec. 5: Linda Howe Don Hughson Pat Humphreys Rick Hunt Qiff Harris washes a fellow student’s face with snow before classes begin one morning. A re- Curt Johnson freshing way to start the day! 54 Judy Swanson and Cindy Wagner discuss an idea in Psychology. Jan Johnson Kenneth Johnson Dennis Jones 55 Jeanette Jones Lynette Jones Sue Jones John Reichert watches a basketball game intently. Sunni Jones Sherri Klumpp Thomas Klyder Brian Knake 56 Sue Knowlton Margaret LaBarge Pam Mihalcheon practices her typing skills in Business Ed. Lance Lavigne Scott Leak Chris Lehman Janie Leictnam Kevin McMillan studies in his natural habitat. LeeAnn Lindahl Richard Lintz Gary MacMillan Debra Mager Jan Lundy Tim Lekander Tamara Liles Cathy Manley Debbie Maki Alice Marshall Susan Matlock John Mayo Sandy McGusky Debbi McDermott Debi Willits, Debby Sartell, and Steve Philpott pause for a moment while giving a report in Family Living. 60 John Mclntire Kevin McMillan Ed Medlin Mike Mersino Karen Miracle Lynn Mielke Pam Mihalcheon Larry Miracle Craig Moore Jan Johnson sits in the gym and does some last minute cramming Greg Moshier Paul Walcrych works on an auto part in auto shop. Tara Mudge Ronald Myers Yvonne Navarre Judy Neal Lou Nicholas Pamela Nicholson Gndi Norris Brenda O’Dell 62 Patricia O’Dell Steve Ogans Rod Fancher spends a quiet hour in the library. Christine Ogg Thor Olafsson Dave Partlo Zona Paulson Lona Persful 63 Kevin Poeppe Debi Willits is caught between a yawn and a laugh. Debbie Polasek Mark Peters Steve Phil pot Mark Postal Joan Prano Gmdi Prater Len Profitt James Putnam Bill Quigley Up, Up and Away With Junior Miss The theme of this year’s Junior Miss Pageant was “Up, Up, and Away”. There were eleven senior girls who competed in the pageant. The girls were judged on poise and appearance, physical fitness, talent, scholastic ability, and a judges interview. Below is this year’s Junior Miss, Janie Leitchman. ABOVE: Six Junior Miss contestants pose, while BELOW Janie Leichtman is crowned Jr. Miss. 65 Teri Rodriguez Debra Roper Stephen Rose Deb Ruelle Greg Fogg, Vern Wiley, Tim Hinkley and Mickey Fetter sit in the commons area between classes. 67 Kathy Ruelle Joseph Ruhala Sandy Rumsey Gary Rundell Debra Sartell Daniel Schwartz Jane Sealy Marcia Allen smirks at a joke told by another student. Lillian Shedd Larry Shelton Alison Shilling James Simson Debi Slade Denise Dushane is caught unexpectedly by the photographer. Deanna Sinclair Becky Smith Debbie Smith n 69 Rod Smith Bruce Soulby Dennis Sova Sarilyn Stanley Chuck Stewart Janet Stitt Dave Strehle Rich Bigger, Chuck Stewart, and Cindy Hinton take over Mr. Moscovics desk in Woods Qass. 70 Gndy Noris finishes her typing in her Secretarial Typing class. Tina Strilecky Faith Tarvestad John Taylor Linda Thomas 71 Jack Thompson Tom Thompson Steve Tolliver Mike Tossey Kevin Poeppe works hard at his job as a hall monitor. Gerald VanDeVelde Shirley Vasko Pam Verch Charmaine Waites Sandy Walker Vickie Wardell Paul Walerych Belinda Walker Craig Walters John Walts Cheryl Hoard concentrates on her painting. Cindy Waterbury Renee Wiegele Otto White John Williams Bruce Whitmer Lois Willard David Wright Jim Wilson Nancy Wright Michael Yingling Sheila Young Steve Rose gets measured for his cap and gown. Can graduation be that close? Roger Zander Underclassmen ’72-’73 Active Year for Juniors The 72-73 school year was a busy one for the Juniors. It began in the fall with a magazine sale. The class sold almost $10,000 worth of magazines. The Junior girls were defeated by the Seniors in the annual Powder Puff game during Homecoming festivities. The float consisted of two hands clasped together in harmony with a dove of peace in the background. Again this year the junior class managed the concession stand during the home basketball games. The money earned on this project was used to sponsor the annual Junior-Senior prom. It was held at the Addison Oaks Country Club. This year’s class officres were: Dave Arpoika, president; Gale Jorgensen, vice president; Sonia Mills, secretary-treasurer; Pam Hool and Sue Webber, point secretaries. The Junior class sponsors were Mr. Bartlett, Mr. Matuzak, and Mr. Solley. Adams, G. Adams, J. Adkins, D. Agar, B. Agar, P. Allen, G. Arnold, V. Aulds, M. Theresa Rademacher, Melissa Wallace, and Boni Key-ser give full attention to Mr. Bartlett. Arpoika, D. Anderson, T. Apmadoc, G. 78 Sue Webber, Dave Arpoika, and Pam Hool take charge of a Junior Class meeting to discuss concession stands. Bach, T. Bailey, A. Baker, M. Bellehumuer, J. Ballard, D. Bennett, R. Barber, K. Benson, K. Beck,G. Berry, D. Bellairs, G. Beseau, S. 79 While running halls for track practice, Howard Phelps finds that his friends have left him. Blimka, P. Bliss, S. Bohn, H. Bond, D. Booker, L. Bosquez, R. Bowman, B. Tom Eaton tries to hassle Kurt Baker, Brittian, D. Brokenshaw, G. Brotemarkel, T. Brown, J. Brissette, J. Brown, L. Bryan, N. Bryant, G Budrow, P. Bunton, C. I Burnell, J. Byers, R. Calkins, D. Callahan, A. Callahan, L. Carte, D. Carter, J. Melissa Wallace and Chip Buehrig seem to be having a good time at the dance. Connelly, C. Conrad. P. Caskey, D. Church, J. Cohoon, S. G le, G. Carter, R. Carter, T. Listening to Mr. Bonner’s taped reviews are Chuck Jorgensen and Tim Gardner. Cozadd. R. Qouch, J. Danley, K. Davis, M. Davis, P. Kim Hamilton laughs with the attendance girls over her 5 skips. Cross, M. Curry, E. Czinder, C. Crass, K. 83 Doner, C. Dorse, Y. Duval, D. Doty,C. Dowdle, T. Eaton, D. Eaton, N. Etchason, L. 84 Finch,G. Janise Adams, Student Council Treasurer, takes money at the door for the Win- Fisher, M. ter Carnival Dance. Findlay, C. Flanagan, C. 85 Foster, T. Fredrickson, T. Fox, L. Fuller, D. Funck, D. Funk, S. Galbraith, M. Garten, D. Sandy Warden and Lynn Surrc dance to the music of the Pitch Blend. Galligan, N. Gatton, J. Gaves, B. Geoit, H. Gibbons, R. Gibson, J. Gavor, D. 86 Gravilla, S. Green, H. Melinda Bratt is taken by surprise as she works on her Grimshaw, E. Grimshaw, J. project in Woodshop. Green, D. Gross, M. Gruenberg, S. Guerrero, P. Gusie, K. Guzinske, C. 87 Hamilton, K. Harrington, V. Harris. M. Harrison, S. Hartman, D. Haslip, F. Hawke, H. 88 Houts, D. Howe, V. ff it a Hubble, L. Humphery, L. Hool, P. Hitchkins, D. Johnson, J. Jervis, J. Johnson, R. Tom Anderson takes the lunch money as Debbie Vailliencourt leaves the lunch line. Jones, R. Jayner, D. Jorgensen, C. Jorgensen, G. Juliano, M. Justice, F. Gary Allen helps Mrs. Lay by posting junior announce- ments on the school bulletin board. Kee, S. Keeley, W. Keyser, B. Kidd, B. Kushman, J. LaFontaine, L. LaFoy, R. Lamb, K. Land, D. LaBarge, D. Lane,J. Lapc, D. Lawrence, J. Leaf, D. Leopold, B. Andrea Foster makes her daily round to the classrooms to collect attendance slips. Locker, M. Busy at work in the library is Becky Zachos. Debbie Burnell raises a question at a class meeting. 92 McCarrick, D. McCloud, B. McCune, D. McDermott, R. McLean, C. Stopping to chat before entering the gym are Sue Sackrider and Tom Thomson. McCray, S. 93 Millmine, M. Mills, S. Millward, D. Mollcr, D. Molter, K. Moore, B. Moore, M. Moore, V. Morrow, T. Morse, C. The volleyball class in gym waits expectantly to see Morouse, Mullane, T. Mullen, M. Neff, K. Neff, L. Nicholson, P. 94 Nicol, C. O’Berry, B U Neal, D. wmey, r. Pace,T. Packer, J. Palmer, P. Parsons, S. Partlo, S. § Parsons, D. what will happen next. Payne, P. Perry, C. Phelps, H. Poole, J. Pope, L. 95 Sue Willis and Beth Kidd sit and watch the people go by. 96 Robins, S. Robinson, P. Rondo, W. Rizzuto,D. Robenault, K. Ross, N. Rotta, D. Ruhala, K. Rumsey, R. Rush, R. Russell, B. Miss LaBrie, Sonia Mills, and Judy Jervis ponder over a suggestion for pep club. Rutherford, T. Sackrider, S. Sadler, D. Sans, J. Schmidgall, G. 97 Shuier, Y. Shurtz, T. Simons, P. Sizemore, M. Smalley, C. Spencer, C. Soulby, J friendly game of cards during study hall, Smith, R. Smith, T. Smith, T. Spitler, R. Stamper. A. 1 Stamper, B. Stanton, C. Stapleton, J. History keeps Carol Strehle busy. Surre, L. Swick, B. Thomas, R. Thomson, T. Thorn, K. Rod Rumsey tries to ignore the presence of the photographer. Tibbits, S. Tower, B. Trim,S. Urssing, J. Vailliencourt, D. 100 Vanman, D. VanHentenrick, V. Vascassenno, M. Laura Esser and Holly Hawke have their own discussion in Student Council. VanCurler, B. Vaughn,K. Pat Robinson relaxes while he reads one of his favorite magazines. Warden, S. A Warren, C. 10 West, J. White, D. Whitehead, B. John Locher and Kathy Danley try to occupy themselves during their study hall time. v Wheeler, S. Whitehead, D. Wheatley, C. Whitmire, P. Wickline, D. Williams, D. Willis, S. Willock, J. 102 Willson, K. Wright, V. Zachos, B. Willson, D. Wood, P. Young, S. Woodham, K. Yovich, R. Zelenak, M. Wilson, D. Young, B. Womack, T. Young, R. Rob Scott shares a good joke with Dave Vanaman during lunch hour. Sophomores Strive to Gain Recognition The class of ’75 entered high school life ready to meet the challenges. It gathered its enthusiasm together and built a Homecoming float consisting of a house and a stork awaiting the arrival of a Wolves’ victory. This year’s class sponsors were Mr. Horsch, Mr. SantaVicca, and Mr. Wagoner. The president of the Sophomore class was Cindy Beadle. Assisting her were: Mike Pitts, vice president; Judy Tower, secretary;and Peggy Dougherty, treasurer. Abbott, M. Allen, K. Allen, B. The Sophomore class shows its spirit at a pep assembly. Alley, J. Altman, S. Anderson, J. Andrews, M. Armstrong, D. Ash, D. Auten, S. 104 Baker, A. Bausman, C. a __Barlow, P._ Beck,D. Bardowell, E. Beach,C. Barger, D. Beadle, C. Belcher, D. Bellomo, R. Bennett, L. Gay Stelmach, escorted by Barth Hoopengamer, is Bennett, M. Bentley, D. pre-tapped for Sophomore maid. Berry, J. Bey, D. Bickerstaff, K. Bigger, K. Betts, J. Bess, S. Bird, B. Birtsas, A. Blair, S. Blevins, M. Blower, D. 106 Bowser, J. Bratt, G. Ray Donnelly waits while Mark Blumenau focuses in the microscope. Breckenridge, J. Breininger, P. Buchmann, M. Buckles, S. Bullen, B. 107 Bunting, K. Burnette, K. Caldwell, E. Campbell, D. Campbell, D. 108 Four students wait for their room’s door to be unlocked. Claus, M. Clements, B. Coates, K. Coolidge, M. Constable, G. Conway, S. Cook, L. Cooper, K. Cooper, R. Robin Covarrubias decides that it’s time for a spring cleaning. Cowdrey, D. Crane, C. Crosby, A. Cooper, V. 109 Davis, B. 110 Curson, L. Curtis, D. Czinder, N. Cuthbertson, G. Darling, S Davies, J. Davis, A. Dean, B. Gary Molina and Mike Nurenberg stop to talk between classes. Day, G. DeClerck, D. Delisle, W. Dell, M. Delude, J. Dengate, D. Dennis, D. DeQuis, D. Dixon, P. Dixon, T. Dobleske, D. DeRosia, K. Ill Dougherty, P. Douglas, T. Dowd, B. Drake,D. Fahr, S. Fairse, N. Farley, B. Farner, N. Faust, E. Feamow, M. 112 Chris Jacks looks surprised as he studies for a test in the library. Fender, R. Filbert, T. Sandy Altman, Judy Western, Brenda Lewis, and Cindy Beadle wait for help in the office. Floyd, S. Fogg, M. Foos, M. Ford, J. Fusilier, J. 113 Gaines, G. Gallo, S. Gardiner, L. Garland, R. Kevin Bickerstaff looks on as Yogi Richardson sands a piece of wood. Gilmore, V. Gooch, L. Graham, G. Grant, R. Grattan, R. 114 Gray, T. Green, G. Greenacre, S. Greene, R. Gunter, R. Haggadone, D. Hagler, J. Hall, V. Halsey, J. Hanna, J. Harrington, M. Harvey, B. Harvey, J. Haslip, F. 115 Hattabaugh, J. Heath, M. Heffernan, D. Heazlit, C. Hegwood, G. Higgins, D. Chris Vosie plays games with Mrs. Pasineau in Sociol Mike Hooper, Yogi Richardson, Mike F;ogg, and Jerry Molina sit awhile after a tough game of basketball. 116 Hoard, S. Holcombe, R. Holey, B. Gndy Pidd wants everyone to notice her stylish boots. Hoskins, N. HoUis, D. Hooper, M. Holloway, C. Hubbard, B. Hysen, S. 117 Inman, C. Tim LeVigne and Sharon Gallo use one of the high-intensity microscopes. Jarvis, R. Johnson, C. Innis, G. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Johnson, N. Johnson, T. Johnson, K. 118 ' J A .T Kalfayan, J. Keller, M. Kabana,J. Jones, D. Justice, C. Kellogg, D. Knight, J. King, R. Prano are Joy Tarvestad and Carol Pierce. The J.V. Basketball girls show new talents as cheerleaders for the Student-Faculty game. Lane, R. LaRocque, P. Lang, G. LaFontaine, L. LaFrance, J. Dan Campbell and John Allen spend their lunch hour playing a friendly game of chess. 120 Sally Auten and Tracy Mirouskey find it hard to get Love, L. from class to class in five minutes. 121 Marquette, T. Marsh, P. Mason, B. Mausolf, M. Mayo, L. McCarthar, C. McQean, M. McCord, C. McCormick, P. Julie Poage proofreads an article she has written for “The Paper.” McQusky, R. McDonald, P. 122 Miller, B. Miller, L. Mona McGusky draws a perspective of the hall. 51 Miller, R. Mills, G. Miller, C. Miller, D. Minard, R. Minton,D. Miracle, D. Mirousley, T. Molina, G. 123 Molina, J. Moore, J. Moore, L. Morgan, J. Working together on a report are Cathy Fisk and Bob Phillips. Mullen, P. Morgan, S. Moshier, R. Neff, B. Newman, D. Nicholson, B. Becky Nicholson dares the photographer to take her picture. 124 Ogg, B. Oles, L. Olson, P. Overton, W. Olney, L. Olsen,C. O’Rourke, K. Osterkamp, P. Rice,T. Palace, S. Cindy Inman waits while her friend gets some lunch money. 125 s r Cindy Holland smiles as she hurries off to her class. Peters, L. Pfister, C. Pierce, M. Pierson, J. Pambid, M. Payne, D. Phillips, B. Parker, R. Payne,J. Pifer, D. Payne, C. Pearsall, C. Pierce, C. Poage, J. a'lHH Porritt, G. Porsch, M. Porter, M. Postal, S. Pointer, B. Sophomore Larry Ogans pays close attention to his first drawing project. Presea u, P. Prevo, M. Priebe, G. Pryomski, L. 127 Some hungry sophomores crowd around the relish trays. Rahn, D. Ratliff, J. w Raymond, D. Redwood, J. Reppuhn, K. Reynolds, V. Richard,G. Richardson, Y. Ridley, D. Robbins, R. Robenault, M. Roberts, J. Rodrick, E. Ridley, T. Robb, D. 128 Ronk, S. Ruelle, P. Runkle, G. Saile, D. Sanchez, S. San so m, J. Sargent, M. Sartell, D. Saunders, D. Savage, J. Saylor, J. Schevern, M. Sawyer, M. Severance, J. Diane Bey and her firends share some gossip between classes. Sigler, R. Shell, J. Shelton, L. Simkins, D. Simko, S. Sinclair, R. Looking over their music before beginning to sing are these sophomores in Girls’ Glee. Smithling, J. Sorles, D. Spencer, E. Squires, D. Stalker, P. Stamper, S. Stefanski, J. Steiner, K. Stelmach, G. Steve Darling struggles over one of Mr. White’s Sutterfield, M. Sutton, C. Swan,K. Swanson, B. Swanson, T. V Szymanski, J. Three friends find it hard to study when there is so Tarvestad, J. Teague, B. Tate, T. Tharpe, D. Taylor, B. 132 Todd, L. X t ' M Tossey, S. Tower, J. Vandenberg, S Tilley, J. much gossip to be told. Vernon, D. Wade, C. Wagner, C. • Wagnon,M. Washnock, D. Walker, G. Walker. M. 133 Waterbury, T. Watson, D. Weeks, C. Watson, G. Wendorf, J. Steve Banks and Judy Tower discuss a current event in Modern Age I. 134 Wixom, J. Yoh, B. Looking at a woodwork display are Johnny Moore and Gordie Lang. Miss LaBrie shows three of her Plant Morphology students the details of a leaf. 135 Organizations Myrtle Mae Simmons gets some ideas from Veta Simmons. Wilson gives Myrtle a good talking to. Invisible Rabbit Star of Play Elwood P. Dowd has a conference with Dr. Chumley. The first play of the year called for the use of your imagination. Harvey is an invisible rabbit who brings happiness to the Dowd family. Elwood P. Dowd played by Bob Wilkinson, Veta Simmons played by Jan Lundy, and Myrtle Mae Simmons played by Jayne Kottke. The play took place on the weekend of November fourth and fifth, and was under the direction of Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Micholson. 138 Very proudly, Elwood P. Dowd, hangs the picture over the fireplace. 139 Don’t worry, Veta, there’s still hope! Doctor and nurse start to fall in love. Myrtle tries to encourage poor old Veta Simmons. ABOVE-Eeyore listens dreamily to Piglet sing out a few words. BELOW-Everyone has sympathy for poor old Eeyore who has lost his tail. UO The wise old owl can’t believe Winnie the Pooh’s expression. Drama Club Presents ‘Winnie the Pooh’ The Christmas play this year was about a teddy bear named Winnie the Pooh. Three of Pooh’s adventures were shown with Bob Wiikenson as Winnie the Pooh, Steve Wheeler as Eeyore, Russ Crowe as Owl, Teresa Rademacher as Piglet, Jayne Kottke asTigger, Mike Jacks as Music Man, and Holly Bohn as Prop Man. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Nicholson, an associate teacher from Oakland University who was working with Mrs. Gibson. Eeyore discovered he just lost his tail. “Its snowing out,” cries Christopher Robin. Winnie the Pooh asks the audience to join in with some songs. Student Council members busily at work. 142 Rod Rumsey pre-taps Becky Zachosat the Pre-tapping ceremony. Tim Hinkley fixes his tie before the Pre-tapping ceremony. Meg Williams, Tim Hinkley, and Kim Hamilton smile as they enjoy the Homecoming Dance. The finished product. Student Council Sponsors Varied Activities Jester Gerry Adams after being crowned. Being crowned King, is Kevin McMillan, the former president of student council. Dave Partlo is crowned senior prince by Denise Dushane. The Student Council this year sponsored the annual Homecoming ceremonies including the floats, the parade through town, and the Homecoming dance. Student Council has contributed many hours of hard work towards the Bottles for Building project. The Christmas tree located in the commons area was set up by student council members. After Christmas Student council tried to organize a winter carnival, but because of lack of snow, it was cancelled. ABOVE: Gerry Adams prepares the dog to be given away at the Carnival Dance. BELOW: Steve Graham is crowned a senior prince. Hard Work, Frantic Deadlines Combine to Make “Hilltopper” The Hilltopper staff, consisting of thirteen students, was sponsored this year by Mr. Matuzak, and edited by Gale Jorgensen. This year the Hilltopper’s seventeen page opening section is in color. Members of the staff are: Janise Adams, underclassmen; Jayne Kottke, business manager and seniors; Kathi Watson and Debbie Green, faculty and administration; Connie Ford and Karen Neff, Organizations; Mike Dennis, Sports; and Joe O’Brien, Jim Ream, Randy Clark, and Dave Leaf are the photographers. 144 ABOVE: Janise Adams proofreads her typing. RIGHT: Debbie Green and Kathy Watson find contact sheets to size a few pictures. 4The Paper’ — The Voice of the Students Mrs. Densteadt and the journalism class are busy preparing the next copy of 'The Paper”. Mrs. Denstaedt is the sponsor of the Journalism class this year, which is putting out the school newspaper called ‘The Paper.’ This paper comes out every two weeks and contains sports news, school information, and a crossword puzzle. Half year editors of The Paper are Pat Dean and Roger Zander. The reporters are: Judy Tower, Sue Cowling, Tracy Cowling, Julie Poage, Jim Wilson, Diana Ash, Elaine Thomas, Barb Taylor, and Desiree Simkins. ABOVE: Roger Zander, editor of “The Paper” is typing out a stencil for a current issue. LEFT: The Christmas issue of “The Paper”. 145 -lt� � .ws l. l « tr . • ■' A M ■ 6 IMA Ml bnlM Ml • - KMl U flMltt ' • � - MU. (Ui « j‘ lut'iij • «' MUll C Mm. f—AM. 1%. f.HUl i««l M4 � UL. U • l u n� � «� -4 PlIM ••- —• I � . MM MkMl Im 111 � r MKk l«« IMM ■ ' gfl ‘ -'«• | « L «« r«l • .1 M Milk U !• � • MalMI I ' •' “■i!= 3r!3 Ml WWI III] liun ----------- — I m- Y-Teens Serve Community The sponsor of Y-Teens, Mrs. Eaton, has done a good job with the group this year. They have gone Christmas caroling at Lord’s Nursing Home cheering up the patients with their smiling faces. They also took needy children from the elementary schools and went shopping at Federals for Chrismas presents. The Y-Teens raised money by sponsoring a dance and have had a few bake sales. The Y-Teens also find time to have a few parties among themsleves. Gayle Brokenshaw and Jane Brisette listen intently at the Y-Teens meeting. Y-Teens meet in the cafeteria on Wednesdays after school. Jennifer Packer and Mrs. Eaton listen to one of the members of the group speak out 146 All lined up and ready to dribble the basketball, are the Clarkston Varsity Wolves acted out by Pep Club. Pep Club Promotes Spirit Above: Starting to dribble out on the floor, is Jill Breckenridge. Right: Pep Club had a tremendous sale of Pep buttons for thirty-five cents. Rachel Byers, president of the Pep Club has made an all-out effort to produce more school spirit for the year of 1972-1973. For this the pep club has made posters, sponsored pep assemblies, and have done a great job at the games with their cheering. 147 J.V. Cheerleaders Strive lor School Spirit A few J.V. Cheerleaders try to figure out a mount at practice. Jill Breckenridge, Ginny Cuthbertson, Laura Ford, Michele Leroux, Brenda Lewis, Barb Neff, Diane Sartell, and Judi Tilley are the 1972-1973 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. They have added a lot of team spirit, and have roused the spirit of the Clarkston Wolves fans. The girls also worked very hard to perfect a pom-pom routine to the music of ‘Bless the Beasts and the Children’ by the Carpenters. “Wait a minute. I’m not up yet! Brenda Lewis and Jill Breckenridge spend a sunny afternoon washing cars. 148 J.V. Cheerleaders show their talents in a half time floor cheer. 149 Varsity Cheerleaders in a mount at Clarkston half time. Varsity cheerleader Alice Marshall is painting signs for the next game. Go! Fight! Win! “Rain or shine, sleet or snow, the Varsity cheerleaders are ready to go”. This describes the eight Clarkston High School cheerleaders perfectly. Cheering to help the Wo'ves win are: Debbie Gibbs, Kim Hamilton, Alice Marshall, Mickey Reginek, Diane Rizzuto, Debby Sartell, Meg Williams, and Debi Willits. These girls have done a good job all year of getting up the school spirit, and that’s why the Wolves are No. 1. Debbie Gibbs, Michele Leroux, and Diane Sartell jump for joy at a pep assembly. 150 Very happily, Kim Hamilton, comes running off the court from a half time cheer. All the cheerleaders meet for a practice with Miss LaBrie and Mrs. Wronski in the cafeteria. The cheerleaders raise their pom-poms in an effort to bring out the school spirit. The Varsity Chorus presents their annual Christmas concert in the Little Theater. Earla Davidson, Gary LaBenz, Pattie Whitmire, and Russ Crowe made a fine quartet for the concert. Ron Cozad, Brent Agar, and Jeff Weichel help the chorus along the sidelines. 152 Vocal Music Department Presents Annual Concert Miss Warren’s second year with Clarkston High School has been very successful. The Chorus department sponsored the Ugly Man contest at Homecoming which was a sell-out. Miss Warren directs the Girl’s Glee Clubs I and II, Madrigals, and Varsity choir, all of which contain many talented students. Miss Warren sings along with the chorus class. Norman Galligan and Linda Lund take a break during chorus. Julia Poole, Pattie Whitmire, and Vickie Warded sing a popular song, “Oh Happy Day”. The Madrigal singers in concert in the auditorium. Mr. Sipos directs the Clarkston High School band. Shown above as they play are, Alan Baker, Gene Schmidgall, Jane Church, and Jill Breckcnridgc. Below: The entire Clarkston High School band in action. 154 Above: These girls play, while the drummers relax. Above: In the Woodwind section, Mike Pitts, and Gary Mills wait for their turn to play. And the Band Must Play on We have seen and heard the band, under the direction of Mr. Sipos, demonstrate it’s talents. We have seen this at the football and basketball games, as well as the concerts. Another smaller group of the band is the Pep Band who helps the fans sing and cheer the Wolves on to victory. There is a new drum major this year; Dan Millward, who takes his turn at strutting across the field, to lead the band. Above: Caroline Smith and Debbie Vaillencourt play the flute in the band. Right: Russ Crowe and Mike Dell compete for chairs in a sectional. Foreign Exchange Students Find Home in Clarkston This year at CHS there are five foreign exchange students. All of the exchange students are considered to be seniors here, although at home some of them are in a lower grade. Four of the exchange students are from Brazil; Sue, John, Vinicio, and Eduardo. The other girl Anna, is from Sweden. Eduardo gets frustrated when learning to type in a different language. 156 Eduardo, Vincinio, and John are all facinated by a wood carving in Basic Crafts. Vinicio finds Architectural Drawing a rather interesting class. John gets a good laugh out of Mrs. Pasineau’s sociology A few employees at Pine Knob hand Pat Humphreys a pair of baby ski boots. One of the ski club regulars, Mike Jacks, comes to a slow stop. Ski club president, Devon Hartman, gives one of his usual smiles. Skiers Invade Pine Knob Slopes. Mr. Crawford, ski club sponsor, staples the ticket on Nancy Riddle’s coat. While getting on her boots, surprised Scarlett Hysen is caught by the camera. The ever popular ski club has a new president this year. For the first time, Devon Hartman has been elected as president. Mr. Crawford is the sponsor of ski club and keeps them well organized. This year ski club meets on Wednesday nights at nearby Pine Knob and the cost is $3.00 for a tow ticket, and ski rental is $2.00. Skiers haven’t had much of a chance to ski this year with the club because of the rainy weather and lack of snow. Nigm tails on the slopes at Pine Knob. 159 • � swr. AJjfc.. '8- - . v. t£ � i v : A • “•- .v S-.vlv ¥31SW«P. 'JUj .,v vn 1 V” a N M v ' ' V, 'i •, 35® ■ - s • «w t . •« r. r. «■ j. y . .'-'v V • Vo ,. V.a ykTlr 1 v?f +’£ ' •:•: . z . : Stgfe7 -ri? j£te - • • % .« u ?£ ■. fer v. v- • a.: j V x . ft £ .ko?t ? £ rfi SSfl© v i A'£ 1;- «r$ -;t2aPi- • ' - . t5v-; • •- -£ Va . •«. i • % � � ' i'.1 • � r ' � « , , •. ;••_'• v V'V3 TCV- • • , • • • -t :v .V-S-.v,. -,-. ■; ■• ■' •'-. x ' t ■ ruv.-'- $ ;7 jffi; 3? WwOffi V A '.' - • ; f. « il)C SE 3 5«� . . W _� ST. (a iK'i r-. '. '• ' ' • i . r ♦ Vk ' ' - . iVr I' v V $ • V a - � ■ V t'iv s� V ‘ - - '.- o. trw g Vc •• nr i iv i r t[it- M Wm '•' f.'. • -.. ■ . y.- jm • rv ;:.-' r '• ■ ■ •' ?,; -'X ? j «gjE m msL. « ■ Wtwk ;v. ; } . w« m ■-. ?V ftr'%r lv . c V .-Tiy Xi+yrti. -V '• . � .v; lr N v-J' av - . ■UfC J'.Tf w 7J Sports New Coaches Boost Team Efforts This year's Varsity football team had a couple of goals at the start of the season. To work and play as a team and to have a winning season. The first one came through, Clarkston played as a team. The Wolves hosted a 4 and 5 season, so the second of the two goals didn't come through. It was a big disappointment for the team and new coaches not to have a winning season. Most Valuable Player award went to Dave Partlo. Dave had a fine year as a running back, and also as a split-end for part of the season. Most Improved Player award went to Mike Dennis. ABOVE: Coaches Van Elst, Warrcnor,and White,are behind their boys all the way. ABOVE: Guys on the bench wait eagerly for some upcoming action. 164 ABOVE: Quarterback Greg Swanson has full command of his first string Wolves. Dave Whitehead gets good blocking, while he goes out and around the end. 165 Clarkston Varsity Football Record Opponent 20 Oxford 26 26 Holly 20 00 Andover 8 00 Kettering 14 35 Clarence ville 8 12 West Bloomfield 22 33 Milford 16 12 Rochester Adams 14 22 Avondale 00 Reggie Alexander looks on as the Clarkston Wolves defeat the Avondale Yellowjackets. Tailback Dave Whitehead is stopped by a Laker’s defensive man at the line of scrimmage. 166 Wolves Come Up with Four Wins ABOVE: The Wolves try for another first down. BELOW: Quarterback Greg Swanson passing the ball to Garkston’s receiver. 167 Qarkston’s running back attempting to elude his opponent. Quarterback George Porritt gets rid of the ball before being tackled. Junior Wolves Fight To 7-1 Season This year’s Junior Varsity Football team had an excellent year with a 7-1 record. Their only loss came against the league champions, the Milford Redskins. Coaches for this year’s team were Mr. Hanson and Mr. Tungate. This was Mr. Tun-gate’s first year at coaching Junior Varsity football. Spirited J.V. players sit and wait their turn. 168 J.V. Football Record Clarkston Opponent 22 Oxford 8 49 Holly 6 34 Andover 6 14 Kettering 0 43 Clarence ville 0 28 West Bloomfield 19 16 Milford 32 30 Rochester Adams 19 J.V. coaches Hanson and Tungate watch from the sidelines. ABOVE: Clarkston returns the ball after a punt. BELOW: Clarkston’s J.V. line ready for another touchdown. 169 ABOVE: Ken Johnson practices his iron shots for the league tournament as John Anderson (below) works on his approach. ABOVE: Bruce Soulby sharpens his game by hitting a few shag balls. Linksmen . . . Finish 16-4 The C.H.S. Golf Squad had a good season. Their record consisted of 16 wins and 4 losses in dual meet competition. The linksmen finished 2nd to State Champions West Bloomfield in league play. Other claims to fame throughout the season included;in the regional tourney and finishing 18th in the state finals. Cindy Booker is the first “gal” to be on the Golf Squad. She had a remarkably low average. In the fall she will be going professional. Lee Booker was medalist several times. He was first in league and runner up in regional and state competition. He also was one of five to make all state team. The coaches, Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Pierson talk about the squad’s latest win. Clarkston Harriers Third in League Clarkston’s Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Solley, placed 3rd in the Wayne-Oakland League. Thor Olaffson set a new 3 mile record of 16.57. He was also named most valuable runner, while Mike Crosby was voted most improved. Their overall record was 4-3 and their league record was 3-2. Waiting for the sound of the starter’s gun are Waterford Kettering and Qarkston runners. ABOVE: Jeff Mcllrath looking at the world upside down. BELOW: Thor Olaffson stretches his muscles before the race. 172 Mike Crosby, Bryan Carlson, Gary Mason, Pat Humphreys, Marc Harris, and Howard Phelps are striving for final positions. Howard Phelps, Marc Harris, Put Humphreys and Gary Mason take a trial run of course before the race. « - Waterford Kettering runner gives Gary Mason a run for his money. 173 Varsity Team: Sharon Bachand, Jennifer Payne, Angie Kraud, Coach Denstaedt, Judy Swanson, Sheryl Stickley, Jane Church, Desiree Simkins, and Billie Carroll, share a joke while watching the J.V. team practice. v l LI II BELOW: Angie Kraud sets up the ball for her front line. RIGHT: Sheryl Stickley serves the ball to waiting opponents. 174 Powerball Comes to C.H.S. Coach Miller talks over tactics with Anna Cederlof, Diane Fuller and Manager Debbie Mc-Carrick to the left, and Martha Geoit, Nancy Foster, and Hazel Geoit to the right. A new sport came to C.H.S. this year. Girls Powerball. A game of competitive volleyball. The Varsity team under the coaching of Mrs. Densteadt while Mrs. Miller coached the Junior Varsity. The Varsity record was 6-2 for the year while the J.V. hosted a 7-1 record. Varsity WON LOST Lake Orion W. Bloomfield Milford Andover Kettering Mott Avondale Clarence ville J.V. WON LOST Lake Orion Avondale Milford Kettering Mott W. Bloomfield Andover Clarence ville Martha and Hazel Geoit wait patiently to return the serve. Diane Fuller returns the ball from her front line position. Wolves Finish 3rd In W-0 League After last years successful Varsity basketball team, C.H.S. was very expectant of this year’s team. Despite great coaching from Dave McDonald and never ending efforts from the players, the team could not get it together again to take the league title. The team was third in the league behind Kettering and Milford. In tournament play the Wolves played Davison in the first round and lost. Coach McDonald is looking forward to next season. Coach McDonald sits on the edge of his seat as he watches his team. The starting five getting ready for another action-filled game. 176 J + A — LL- ABOVE: The Varsity team run out of the locker room as the girls cheer them on. BELOW: Dave Partlo takes a jump shot for two. Dave Partlo fades back while Steve Philpott guards his man. 177 Four Seniors End High School Career Larry Miracle goes up for a lay-up while everybody waits below for the rebound. Varsity Basketball Record Clarkston Oppone 53 Davison 70 75 Pontiac Northern 90 61 West Bloomfield 47 66 Waterford Kettering 79 80 Holly 46 55 Andover 70 47 Waterford Mott 48 57 Clarence ville 54 54 Rochester 64 53 Milford 78 65 Lake Orion 45 61 West Bloomfield 51 55 Rochester Adams 61 44 Waterford Kettering 57 73 Waterford Township 66 60 Andover 49 72 Clarenceville 66 58 Milford 59 76 Davison 83 81 Lake Orion 57 Coach McDonald gives the team a pep talk before going out on the floor. Steve Philpott out-jumps his opponent. 179 ABOVE: Gary Mason concentrates on blocking the lay-up. BELOW: Varsity coach McDonald and J.V. coach Bihl converse while watching warm-ups. J.V. B-Ball Meets Tough Competition The Junior Varsity basketball team came across some hard luck this year with a 7-9 record and 4-4 league record. This is Coach Bihl’s second year as J.V. coach. George Porritt is one of the more outstanding J.V. players. George was moved up to the Varsity Squad for a couple of games, but found out it was tougher than he thought. Mike Coulter, followed by the rest of the J.V. team, shakes hands after a fine game. Randy Miller jumps high to take the jump ball for Qarkston. George Porritt takes good aim for a jump shot. Nobody can block this shot of Walt Delisle. J.V. Basketball Record CHS. 51 42 48 45 60 62 63 49 48 73 59 51 48 64 54 58 57 51 56 63 Davison Pontiac Northern West Bloomfield Waterford Kettering Holly Andover Waterford Mott Clarenceville Rochester Milford Lake Orion West Bloomfield Rochester Adams Waterford Kettering Waterford Township Andover Clarenceville Milford Davison Lake Orion Opp. 75 50 44 47 44 84 71 32 60 58 31 59 61 58 44 60 48 34 54 64 Barry Miller waits patiently for the ball to come down. 181 Jan Johnson hurries down the court to help her teammates. The Wolvettes and their opponents wait to see who will get the rebound. ABOVE: Coach Modesitt and Coach DeArmond discuss their latest victory. BELOW: Sonia Mills takes it easy during warm-up practice. ABOVE: Pam Michalcheon waites for a rebound. BELOW: Varsity Wolvettes line up to display their trophy. Wolvettes Battle To 10-2 Record Coach Miss Modesitt led the Varsity Wolvettes to the Wayne-Oakland League Championship. This was the second year in a row that the girls varsity has worked hard and won the league trophy. The team had a 10-2 overall record with a 5-0 in the league. The team consisted of Cathy Bun ton, Billie Carroll, Jan Johnson, Pam Mihalcheon, Sonia Mills, Desi Sim-kins, Paula Speace, Sheryl Stickly, and Judy Swanson, Managed by Toni Waterbury. Clarkston Opponent 37 Our Lady of the Lakes 23 35 Waterford Mott 12 32 Pontiac Catholic 40 54 Clarenceville 20 23 Andover 22 39 Oxford 29 44 Waterford Kettering 16 32 Rochester Adams 43 48 Milford 25 34 Waterford Township 23 40 West Bloomfield 34 41 Lake Orion 20 ABOVE: Coach DeArmond informs her team about the latest ruling, “Fem-gaurds” for all her players. BELOW LEFT: Three Junior Varsity Wol-vettes warm up before a game. BELOW RIGHT: Nancy Foster goes up for a lay-up. Junior Varsity Wolvettes Undefeated Clarkston JV 29 Waterford Mott Opponent JV 13 17 Pontiac Catholic 11 50 Clarenceville 0 21 Andover 12 29 Oxford 8 40 Waterford Kettering 14 24 Rochester Adams 9 28 Milford 17 47 Waterford Township 4 57 West Bloomfield 18 27 Lake Orion 11 The 1972-73 Junior Varsity Wolvettes were the first undefeated girls Junior Varsity team at C.H.S. Coach De-Armond led the girls to a victorious 11-0 record. At the end of the season Cindy Hunt and Nancy Foster were voted the Most Valuable Players. The Most Improved Player was Laurie Miller. The other members of the team were: Sharon Bachand, Kathy Coates, Theresa Gee, Jennifer Payne, Marlene Porter, Gail Richard, and Jan Stefanski. Carol Pierce was the manager. RIGHT: Jan Stefanski and other teammates run to make a rebound. BELOW: Sharon Buchand shoots a successful basket. Varsity Matmen 3rd in League Mr. Moscovic has coached four years as a head coach and one year as an assistant coach. The matmen had two League Champs this year, Rick Detkowski, and Brian Knake. Rick took 1st in Districts and Regionals. Taking 1st in those two meets moved him to the State Tournament. Rick took 6th in the State. Ricks’ season record was 43-3 and his overall record was 103-12. Besides Rick and Brian there are Mike Seaton and Ken Johnson. All four are seniors. The Matmen finished 3rd in the League and 4th over all. ABOVE: Dave Vanaman is about to throw a headlock on Tom Keckanon from West Bloomfield. BELOW: Rick Detkowski has his hand raised after one of his many wins. Varsity Wrestling Record C.H.S. Opp. 14 Walled Lake Western 50 54 Waterford Township 10 21 Rochester Adams 36 21 West Bloomfield 40 26 Waterford Kettering 27 32 Clarenceville 25 28 Milford 24 36 Bloomfield Hills Andover 30 18 Pontiac Catholic 27 ABOVE: In one of his more leisurely positions Ken Johnson has a one armed headlock. BELOW: Brian Knaketook a first place in the Wayne-Oakland Wrestling tournament. BELOW: Randy Lane uses his famous Guillotine to pin his opponent. 187 J.V. Wrestl ers End Good Season with a Win The J.V. wrestlers got a lot of experience on the J.V. squad although a lot of the time there were not enough wrestlers to fill all of the spots. Johnny Moore, Dave Houts,Dan Robb, Jim Willockx, and Curt Smith were some of the J.V. men who had the chance to wrestle in a few Varsity matches. Tim Smith'is riding his man so he can score some points. Lyle Shelton hits a switch to get two points to be on top of his opponent. 188 After adding six points onto his teams' score is Jim Wiliockx. Waiting for the referee’s starting whistle is Dave Houts. CHS. J.V. Wrestling Record Opp. 21 Walled Lake Western 36 36 Waterford Township 30 21 Rochester Adams 49 24 West Bloomfield 45 28 Waterford Kettering 51 36 Clarenceville 33 42 Milford 24 60 Bloomfield Hills Andover 66 3 Pontiac Catholic 14 189 Mark Hallman—President Gerry Adams—Vice President , Jane Sealy—Secretary Janise Adams—Treasurer SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS Sharon Bachard Rick Carter Nancy Bildstein Laura Ford Mike Dennis Brent Burns Kim Green Darlene Easton Melissa Dell Cheri Jones Laura Esser Denise Dushane Barb Neff Colleen Flanagan Joel Griffiths Jennifer Payne Holly Hawke Bill Hamilton Mike Pitts Gale Jorgensen Vicki Hart George Porritt Boni Keyser Scott Leak Julie Purves Terri Mullane Kevin MacMillan Lee Surre Melissa Wallace Conrad Smith Bob Wilkinson Mike Walters 1972-73 STUDENT COUNCIL 190 ROY BROTHERS STANDARD SERVICE INC. 6756 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 Minor Repairs-Towing Phone 625-5731 Congratulations and Good Luck to the class of 1973 BERG CLEANERS 6700 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan 625-3521 HARVEYS RESTAURANTS HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE 5896 DIXIE HWY.. WATERFORD, MICH. 48095 (313) 623-0940 HARVEY'S STEAK AND EGGS 5395 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD, MICH. 48095 (313) 623-0344 HARVEY'S COUNTRY KETTLE 39 ORTONVILLE RD„ ORTONVILLE, MICH 48462 (313) 627-3330 191 Congratulations Class of 73 TOM RADEMACHER Chevrolet 6751 Dixie Hwy. LA DUC JEWELERS Fine Diamonds Class Rings Irv La Due 5887 Dixie Highway Independence Commons 623-0967 Waterford, Michigan 192 Clarkston Mich. Huttenlocher’s Kerns Norvell, Inc. 1007 W. Huron St. P.O. Box 280 Pontiac, Michigan Howard, James Richard Huttenlocher FREE TV COFFEE AIR-CONDITIONED Town Shop OAKLAND MOTEL Finest Clothes for Men Women Tuxedo Rentals 6584 DIXIE HWY! (US-10) ’ « Ml. S. OF M-15 PH. 625-4810 CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN 48016 AREA CODE 313 Visit the back room for the latest Junior Fashions Waterford Hill Greenhouse 3115 Main Clarkston 625-2828 5992 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Michigan a 623-0081 Squire Cleaners Prestige Cleaning at Regular Prices 623-0906 We specialize in ladies clothes and alterations Band and Cheerleading Uniforms—1.75 Shirts in by 9:00 out by 5:00 193 Phone 335-6112 770 ORCHARD Lake Ave. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 40053 PORRITT DAIRY Grade A Dairy Products Lake Orion, Michigan Wonder Drugs 5789 Ortonville Rd. Clarkston, Michigan Monday through Sat—9.00 a.m.- 10:00 p.m. Sunday 10-6:00 • Free Prescription delivery • Sanders Candies • American Greeting Cards • Complete Convalescent Rental Service • Prescription Specialists 625-5271 Trust your heating to Deer Lake Lumber 7110 Dixie Hwy. 625-4921 BEACH fuel supply 5738 M-15 Clarkston, Michigan 48016 625-3630 1952 197 Congratulations Class Of 73 Every drop burns clean Fuel Chief HEATING GIL 194 PHONE 623-0888 DIXIE FLORAL Your plans for the future may depend on your financial plans for today. Let us help you get started. GSR PONTMC JMTE B 1NK 5233 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS. MICHIGAN Shell FLOOR COVERING 3330 Dixie Highway Pontiac, hlichij CARPET LINOLEUM FORMICA VINYL WALL TILE Orin Hank Shell PHONE OR 3-1209 Phone 625-2244 Sashabaw at Maybee Clarkston. Michigan Free Prescription Delivery Pay all utility bills here. Cosmetics Lofts Candy Richardson’s Ice Cream PINE KNOB PHARMACY 195 Congratulations Graduates McGill Son Heating Building 6506 Church St. Clarkston, Michigan 625-3111 625-2386 Congratulations to the Class of 73 From: “TALLY-HO CLARKSTON LUMBER 89 N. Holcomb 625-4940 Congratulations Class of 73 RESTAURANT” and the “Paullou” “Well Done, Lou!” Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1973 From CHIEF PONTIAC POST 377 Serving God Country For 55 Years. Department of Michigan 196 DESIDERATA GO PLACIDLY AMID THE NOISE HASTE,86 REMEMBER WHAT PEACE THERE MAY BE IN SILENCE. AS FAR AS POSSIBLE WITHOUT surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly 86 clearly; and listen to others, even the dull 86 ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud 86 aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain 86 bitter; for always there will be greater 86 lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. to Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity 86 disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue 86 loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline.be gentle with yourself. You arc a child of the universe, no less than the trees 86 the stars;you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should, to Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors 86 aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery 86 broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. to FOUND tN OLD SAINT PAUL’S CHURCH. BALTIMORE; DATED The Truck People from General Motors 197 Carry Out Service Phone: 673-7751 Cocktails Jeep cHafin - dfizyiLzx, CPLymoutfi, One. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - RAMBLER - JEEP 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON. MICH. CRocco's ITALIAN DINING SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY SINCE 1951 625-2635 CHRISTINE AND ZIGGIES DELI 5793 M-15 In Shopping Center 5171 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. Phone 625-5171 Clarkston Kowalski Meats Mon.-Fri. 5:00-11:00 Sat. 5:00-12:00 Sun. 5:00-11:00 625-5322 Bakery NEW REBUILT Dr. Ernest F. Denne CLARKSTON AUTO PARTS AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES 6 NORTH MAIN CLARKSTON MICHIGAN 48016 optometrist eyes examined glasses fitted safety prescription glasses freo h Ellison Choice Meat Groceries RUDY’S MARKET 9 S. Main Street Clarkston, Michigan 625-3033 22 S. Main Clarkston 625-1815 198 Best Wishes to the Class of’73 Howes Lanes Serving the area for 25 years 6697 Dixie Hwy. Bowling—Snack Bar—Dancing 625-5011 C.R. Anderson Plumbing, Heating and Excavating C.R. Anderson Clarkston, Michigan 625-4440 Our Best Wishes to the Graduating Seniors Ben Powell Disposal 6440 Clarkston Rd. 625-5470 Congratulations! We at Photography by Winship wish to thank you for allowing us to be your personal photographer and wish you success in your future endeavors. 5530 Sashabaw 625-2825 The Clarkston Education Association Congratulates Clarkston’s Most Important Product. 200 Congratulations Girl Graduates. We have a free gift for you. It’s a lovely Lane Keepsake Chest . . . and it’s for freebies! Now you can stash away such items as senior prom invitations, snapshots of the guy in your life, flowers from your prom corsage, ticket stubs from last summer’s rock festival. It all can be locked up in your Keepsake Chest for safekeeping. Who knows? These little treasures could be the start of something really big. Derons Of Clarkston Furniture Appliance 7183 N. MAIN 625-3500 To get your free Keepsake Chest, bring in your senior class identification. Clarkston Community School Employees Credit Union 18V2 S. Main 625-2923 Clarkston, Michigan 48016 Anderson Plumbing Heating—Excavating C. R. ANDERSON Clarkston, Michigan 625-4440 Congratulations Class of 1973 From MCGILL SON HEATING 6506 Church St. Clarkston 625-3111 201 We know a young man just out of school has more on his mind than just a job these days. He's concerned about his world. He's looking at the future. And he's looking for a way to do something about it. We re looking at the future too. In fact we're dedicated to it. And we re looking for people who feel the same way. You see, there's more to the Air Force than good pay, guaranteed jobs and valuable skills. There's also the satisfaction of doing something worthwhile and important. But that's something you'll have to decide for yourself. It's easy to get the facts and there's no obligation. Contact your nearest Air Force Recruiter at USAF Recruiting Office 35 E. Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Phone 332-9116 Go ahead . .. Take a good close look at us. We ll look you over, too . . . AND WE MIGHT BOTH FIND WHAT WE RE LOOKING FOR Custom Floor Covering 5930 M-15 625-2100 Clarkston ‘Carpeting ‘Inlaid Linoleum ‘Custom Made Formica Tops ‘Wall Paper Hours: Weekdays 8 a.m.—5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.—4 p.m. Decorating Service by Appointment BOOTHBY’S GIFTS Dixie Highway White Lake Road Clarkston 625-5100 JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC North Main St. Clarkston, Michigan Patrons Al’s Hardware Forrest O. Hunt D.D.S. James A. O'Neill MD, PC Clarkston Cafe ‘A Friend’ Charles E. Yee MD, PC A Abbott, Marty 104 Adams, Gerry 66,78,143 Adams, Janise 78,85,144 Adkins, Dixie 78 Agar, Brent 78,152 Agar, Penny 78 Alexander, Dale 38 Alexander, Reggie 38,166 Allen, Claudia 38 Allen, Gary 78,90 Allen, Ken 104 Allen, Marcia 38,68 Allen, Robert 104 Alley, Jim 104 Altman, Sandy 104,113 Amos, Cheryl 38 Anderson, John 104,170 Anderson, Ray 38 Anderson, Tom 78,89 Andrews, Mike 104 Apmadoc, Gill 78 Armstrong, Diane 104 Arnold, Rachel 39 Arnold, Vicki 78 Arntz, Donna 39 Arpoika, Dave 78,79 Ash, Diane 104 Atkinson, Geneva 39 Atkinson, Marcia 39 Aulds, Mary 78 Auten, Sally 104,121 B Bach, Denise 104 Bach, Terry 79 Bachand, Sharon 104 Student Index Bailey, Alaina 79 Biggs, Barbara 40 Bailey, Dave 104 Bilbey, Patrick 40,48 Bailey, Melody 79 Bilbey, Steve 80 Baker, Alan 105,154 Bildstein, Nancy Craft 40 Baker, James 39 Bindig, Kathie 40 Baker, Janet 79 Bird, Becky 106 Baker, Mike 79,80 Birtsas, Anne 106 Ball, Larry 39 Bishop, Bill 106 Ballard, Dave 79 Bixby, Anne 40 Banks, Steve 134 Blair, Steve 106 Barber, Kim 79 Blanchfield, John 80 Bardowell, Elizabeth 105 Blehm, Margaret 40 Barger, Dale 105 Blevins, Margaret 106 Barlow, Pat 105 Blimka, Pete 80 Barnett, Benny 105 Bliss, Sandy 80 Bausman, Cindy 105 Blower, Dan 106 Beach, Chris 105 Blumeneau, Mark 106,107 Beadle, Cindy 105 Bohn, Holly 80,141 Beck, Debbie 105 Bond, Donna 80 Beck, Gary 79 Bond, Robert 41 Becker, Greg 39 Booker, Cindy 41,171 Beeman, Carol 40 Booker, Lee 80,171 Belcher, Debra 105 Borsh, Tom 41 Bell, Christine 105 Bortz, Bridget 41 Bellaire, Linda 40 Bortz, Jim 41 Bellairs, George 79 Bosquez, Ray 80 Bellehumuer, Joan 79 Bouchard, Cheryl 106 Bellomo, Roseann 105 Bouchard, Tina 106 Bennett, Elizabeth 105 Bowen, Dan 106 Bennett, Mark 105 Bowman, Barb 80 Bennett, Rick 79 Bowser, John 107 Benson, Kathy 79 Brandel, Don 41 Bentley, Dan 105 Bratt, Gale 107 Berry, Dean 79 Bratt, Melinda 80,87 Berry, Jeff 105 Braxton, Bruce 80 Beseau, Scott 79 Brazier, Mary Jo 80 Bess, Sheryl 106 Breckenridge, Jill 107,151,154 Betts, Joanne 106 Breninger, Pam 42 Bey, Diane 106,129 Breininger, Paul 107 Bickerstaff, David 40 Brewer, Kathy 107 Bickerstaff, Kevin 106,114 Brewer, Randy 107 Bigger, Kim 106 Brisset, Jane 81 Bigger, Richard 70 Brittian, Daryl 81 203 Brokenshaw, Gayle 81 Brooks, T eresa 42 Brotemarkel, Terry 81 Brown, Denise 42,46,59 Brown, Jill 107 Brown, Judy 81 Brown, Lorraine 42 Brown, Lucy 81 Brown, Paul 107 Bryan, Nancy 81 Bryant, Carolyn 81 Bryant, Mike 42 Buchanan, Becky 107 Buchmann, Mike 107 Buckles, Sharon 107 Budrow, Peggy 81 Buehrig, Chip 41,42,82 Bullen, Ben 107 Bullen, Linda 42 Bunting, Kim 108 Bunton, Cathy 81 Burnell, Debbie 52,81 Burnette, Kelly 108 Burns, Brent 43 Byers, Rachel 81 C Caldwell, Daryl 43 Caldwell, Eric 108 Caldwell, Gayle 43 Calkins, Dean 81 Callahan, Annice 81 Callahan, Lezlie 81 Campbell, Dan 120 Campbell, Dave 108 Campbell, Debby 43 Campbell, Diane 108 Campbell, Gina 81 Campbell, Judy 108 Campe, Don 108 Carlson, Bryan 81 Carlson, Sheryl 108 Camell, Jim 81 Carpenter, Sheri 82 Carpenter, Steve 43 Carroll, Billie 82 Carte, Debbie 82 Carter, Jon 82 Carter, Ricky 82 Carter, Teresa 82 Caskey, Debby 82 Casper, Jeff 108 Caverly, Vicky 108 Cederlof, Anna 43,157 Centers, Ronald 43 Chad, Jim 41,43 Chartier, Sue 108 Cheek, Vicki 43,46 Chenoweth, Deborah 108 Church, Jane 82,154 Clarke, Brenda 108 Claus, Mike 109,115 Clements, Bruce 109 Clifton, Russell 43 Coad, Pat 44 Coates, Kathy 109 Cobb, Mary 44 Cohoon, Shelia 82 Cole, Greg 82 Collins, Doris 44 Connelly, Cathy 82 Conrad, Patty 82 Constable, Gerald 109 Constable, Sharon 45 Conway, Sherry 109 Cook, Lorna 109 Cooke, Craig 83 Cooley, D. 45 Coolidge, Martha 109 Cooper, Brian 83 Cooper, Kathy 109 Cooper, Kay 83 Cooper, Robyn 109 Cooper, Valerie 109 Cooper, Vickie 45,49 Coppersmith, Wendy 83 Coulter, Mike 109,180 Covarrubias, Robin 109 Coventry, Kevin 45 Cowdrey, David 109 Cowdrey, Jim 83 Cowling, Tracey 83 Cozadd, Ron 83,152 Crane, Candee 109 Crass, Karen 83 Crosby, Allen 109 Crosby, Mike 98 Cross, Laurie 110 Cross, Mary 83 Crossley, Debra 45 Crouch, Jeff 83 Crowe, Russell 14,45,140,152,155 Curry, Ed 83 Curry, Steve 45 Curson, Laurie 110 Curtis, Dori 110 Cuthbertson, Ginny 110,151 Cuthbertson, Terry 45 Cutshall, Alan 15,46 Czinder, Cathy 83 204 Czinder, Nancy 110 D Dancey, Cheryl 110 Daniels, Aimee 110 Danley, Kathy 83,102 Darling, Steve 110,131 Davidson, Earla 46,15 2 Davies, Jim 110 Davis, Ann 110 Davis, Brian 110 Davis, Jim 110 Davis, Mike 83 Davis, Patty 46 Davis, Paula 83 Day, Duane 84 Day, Greg 110 Day, Marion 46 Dean, Barb 110 Dean, Pat 84,145 Dean, Walt 46 DeArmond, Linda 44,46 DeClerck, Dave 84 DeClerck, Don 110 Delisle, Walter 111,181 Dell, Melissa 46 Dell, Mike 111,155 Delongchamp, Dan 47 Delude, Joe 111 Deneen, Rod 47 Dengate, Diane 111 Dennis, Denise 111 Dennis, J. Douglas 47 Dennis, Mike 84 Denniston, Pam 84 DeRosia, Kathy 111 Derryberry, Teresa 47 Detkowski, Richard 47,186 DeWald, Randy 84 Dixon,Peggy 111 Dixon, Ted 47 Dixon, Theresia 111 Dobleske, Deborah 111 Dodd, Diane 111 Dodman, Mike 111 Doherty, Tim 111 Domroese, Albert 47 Doner, Chuck 84 Donnelly, Julie 111 Donnelly, Raymond 107,111 Dorse, Yvonne 84 Doty, Cathy 84 Doty, Mona 111 Dougherty, Peggy 112 Douglas, Terry 112 Dowd, Bud 112,130 Dowdle, Teresa 84 Drake, Doreen 112 Dubats, Steve 112 Dudler, Dave 112 Dushane, Denise 48,69,143 Duva, Dan 84 Duval, Debbie 84 Duval, Diane 112 E Easier, Sandy 112 Easton, Pat 48 Eaton, Darlene 84 Eaton, Nancy 84 Eaton, Tom 48,80 Elsholz, Jeff 84 Epley, Gary 48 Esser, Laura 101 Etchason, Linda 84 Evans, Sue 85 F Fahr, Steve 112 Fairse, Nancy 112 Fancher, Rod 48,63 Farley, Bob 112 Famer, Neal 112 Faust, Ellen 112 Faust, Jeff 85 Fay, Marcia 85 Fearnow, Bev 48,53 Fearnow, Mat 112 Fender, Robert 113 Feneley, Dirk 85 Fetter, Michael 48,67 Filbert, Bill 85 Filbert, Terry 113 Finch, Gail 85 Findley, Cindy 85 Fisher, Mary 85 Fisk, Cathy 113,124 Fitzthomas, Dawn 113 Flanagan, Colleen 85 Fletcher, Chuck 113 Floer, Tim 85 Floyd, Sherman 113 Fogg, Greg 48,67 Fogg, Mike 113 Folk, Ruth 85 Foos, Mike 113 Foote, Donald 49 Foote, Mike 49 Ford, Connie 85,144 Ford, Debra 46,49 Ford, Jerry 113 Ford, Laura 113 Foster, Andrea 91 Foster, David (Tiny) 66 Foster, Ken 85 Foster, Nancy 113 Foster, Teresa 86 Fox, Dawn 49 Fox, Linda 86 Fox, Peggy 49 Fredrickson, Teresa 86 Freiberg, Dan 49 Frick, Bruce 49 Frick, Ed 113 Fry, John 113 Fuller, Diane 86,175 Funck, Darrel 86 Funck, Sue 86 Fusilier, Joe 113 G Gackstetter, Rollie 50 Gaines, Glen 114 Galbraith, Mary 86 Galligan, Norman 86,153 Gallo, Sharon 114,118 Gallo, Sue 50 Gardiner, Lori 114 Gardner, Tim 82 Garland, Rose 114 Garten, Carl 86 Garten, Diane 86 Gates, Carol 114 Gatton, Joe 86 Gauthier, Don 14,15 Gavor, Debra 86 Gaves, Becky 86 Gee, Theresa 114 Geoit, Hazel 86,175 Geoit, Martha 114,175 Gibbs, Debbie 50,150 Gibbons, Ricky 86 Gibson, Jo 86 Gilbert, Pam 114 Gilmore, Val 114 Glavich, Linda 87 Goebel, Sherry 87 Golding, Bob 87 Gooch, Lisa 114 Gordon, Joe 87 Gragg, Denise 87 Graham, Gary 114 Grandt, Mark 87 Grant, Ray 114 Grattan, Ron 114 Graves, Lorie 87 Graves, Norma 50 Gravilla, Sherry 87 Gray, Ron 50,140,141 Gray, Tracy 115 Green, Debbie 87,144 Green, Helen 87 Green, Kim 115 Green, Terry 50 Greenacre, Sandy 115 Greene, Rod 115 Grimshaw, Ellen 87 Grimshaw, Jeff 87 Grogan, Sharon 51 Gross, Marlea 87 Grubb, Sue 115 Gruenberg, Sigrid 87 Guerrero, Pat 87 Gunter, Rick 115 Gusie, Kathy 47,87 Guzek, Dave 51 Guzinske, Cheri 87 H Hagan, Bill 88 Hagan, Jack 51 Haggadone, Debora 115 Hagler, Jane 88 Hagler, Julie 115 Hall, Bernadette 51 Hall, Cathy 51 Hall, Jeff 51 Hall, Vanya 115 Hallman, Mark 51 Halsema, Ralph 52 Halsey, John 115 Hamilton, Kim 83,88,142,151 Hamilton. Bill 52 Hanna, Jeff 115 Hanson, Sandy 88 Hargraves, Barry 88 Harrington, Mark 115 Harrington, Vivian 88 205 Harris, Clifford 52,54 Harris, Mark 88 Harrison, Scott 88 Hart, Vicki 52 Hartman, Devon 88,158 Harvey, Billie 115 Harvey, Jeff 115 Haslip, Flora 88 Haslip, Fred 115 Hattabaugh, Jeff 116 Hawke, Holly 88,101 Head, James 88 Heath, Mary 116 Heath, Mike 52 Heazlit, Cindy 116 Heffernan, David 116 Hegwood, Greg 116 Helvey, Deb 52 Helzer, Cheryl 88 Hendrick, Carla 116 Hendrix, Ron 116 Hensley, Dana 116 Herr, Joseph 116 Hess, Garrett 116 Higgins, Dave 116 Hillis, Steven 53 Hillman, Shellie 88 Himelspach, Fran 116 Hinkle, Deborah 116 Hinkle, Evelyn 50,53,67 Hinkley, Tim 53,142 Hinton, Cindy 53 Hitchcock, John 88 Hoard, Cheryl 53,73 Hoard, Sarah 117 Hoard, Wendy 89 Hoffman, Esther 88,89 Holcombe, Renee 117 Holey, Brenda 117 Holland, Cindy 117,126 Holland, Janet 89 Hollis, Dan 117 Holloway, C arrie 117 Holloway, Jim 89 Honey, Bill 117 Hool, Pam 79,89 Hoopengamer, Barth 105,117 Hoopengamer, Darla 10,53 Hooper, Mike 117 Hoskins, Nancy 117 Houts, Dave 89,189 Howe, Linda 53 Howe, Vicky 89 Hubbard, Bruce 117 Hubble, Linda 89 Hughson, Don 54 Humphery, Larry 89 Humphrey, Theresa 117 Humphreys, Pat 54,158 Hunt, Rick 54 Hutchins, Dave 89 Hux. Allen 51,54 Hyndman, Angela 54 Hysen, Scarlet 117,159 1 Inman, Cindy 118,125 Innis, Gail 118 J Jacks, Chris 112 Jacks, Mike 54,158 Jarvis, Russel 118 Jervis, Judy 89,97 Johnson, Cori 118 Johnson, George 55 Johnson, Greg 89 Johnson, Jan 55 Johnson, James 89 Johnson, Karen 118 Johnson, Ken 55,170,187 Johnson, Kenneth 118 Johnson, Marcia 118 Johnson, Nancy 118 Johnson, Terry 118 Johnston, Brenda 118 Jones, Cecil 118 Jones, Cherri 118 Jones, Dennis 55 Jones, Donna 119 Jones, Jeanette 55 Jones, Jeff 89 Jones, Lynette 55 Jones, Richard 90 Jones, Sue 55 Jones, Sunni 56 Jorgensen, Chuck 82,84,90 Jorgensen, Gale 90,144 Joyner, Diane 90 Juliano, Donna 56 Juliano, Mike 90 Justice, B. 56 Justice, Cindy 119 Justice, Fay 90 K Kabana, Jim 119 Kalfayan, John 119 Kay, Gary 90 Kee, Salli 90 Keeley, Wayne 90 Keller, Mary 119 Kellogg, Dave 119 Keyser, Boni 78,90 Kidd, Beth 90,96 Kight, Jeff 119 King, Bev 119 King, Katie 119 King, Ronald 119 Kish, September 59 Kitson, Jim 119 Klann, LaRee 119 Klann, Mike 119 Klein, Janet 56 Klein, Steve 119 Klumpp, Karen 119 Klumpp, Sherri 56 Klyder, Lorrie 90 Klyder, Thomas 56 Knake, Brian 56,187 Knowlton, Sue 57 Kopplin, Cara 90 Koskela, Bob 119 Kottke, Jayne 90,140,141 Kotula, Brad 119 Kranich, Trudi 90 Kras, David 119 Kraud, Angie 91,174 Kristopek, Gloria 91 Kuechle, Chris 91 Kushman, Jenny 91 L LaBarge, Dennis 91 LaBarge, Margaret 57 LaBeau, Joe 57 LaFontaine, Lenna 91 LaFontaine, Lois 120 LaFoy, Rick 91 LaFrance, Janice 120 Lamb, Karen 91 Land, Debbie 91 Lane, Jeff 91 Lane, Randy 120,187 Lang, Gordie 106,120,135 Lape, Denise 91 206 LaRocque, Pam 120 Latter, Sue 91 Lavigne, Lance 57 Lawrence, Jeff 91 Leaf, Dave 91 Leak, Scott 57 Leaver, Mick 120 Lefler, Angela 120 Lehman, Ann 57 Leichtnam, Janie 57,65 Lekander, Tim 58 Leopold, Barry 91 Lepper, Diane 120 Leroux, Michelle 120,150 Leslie, Cary 120 Levigne, Tim 92,118 Lewis, Brenda 113,120 Liles, Tamara 58 Limbaugh, Randy 121 Lindahl, Kirk 121 Lindahl, Lee Ann 15,58 Lintz, Richard 58 Little, Leslie 92 Lockard, Kim 121 Locker, John 102 Locker, Mary 92 Logan, Pam 121 Lohff, Bev 121 Lorenz, Lori 121 Love, Laura 121 Love, Vivian 121 Lovelace, Ronald 121 Lund, Linda 153 Lundy, Jan 58 Lyons, Debby 92 Lyons, John 121 Lyons, Mike 92 M MacDougall, Malcohm 92 MacMillan, Gary 58 Maddock, Kathy 92 Mager, Debra 58 Mager, Georgina 59 Mahar, Rich 121 Maier, Bill 92 Maki, Debbie 59 Maloney, Rick 92 Manigold, Vickie 59 Mansfield, Becky 121 Marino, Lynette 121 Marquette, Terry 122 Marsh, Pat 122 Marshall, Alice 10,41,59 Marshall, Maty Ann 92 Martin, Cathy 59 Martin, Patti 92 Mason, Bob 122 Mason, Gary 84,92 Mass, Laura 121 Mast, Chris 92 Matlock, Sue 60 Mausolf, Mike 122 Mauti, Steve 93 May, Barb 93 Mayo, John 60 Mayo, Lorraine 122 McAlevy, Tom 93 McArthur, Bob 93 McCailum, Cindy 93 McCarrick, Debbie 93 McCarthar, Carolyn 122 McClean, Mike 122 McCloud. Barb 93 McClusky, Mona 122 McClusky, Sandy 60 McCord, Chris 122 McCormick, Pat 122 McCray, Steve 93 McCune, Dustin 93 McDermott, Debbi 60 McDonald, Pam 122 Mcllrath, Jeff 122 Mclntire, John 60 McLaughlin, Denise 122 McLean, Cathy 93 McLeod, Nancy 122 McMillan, Kevin 58,60,143 McNeil, Patty 122 McQuillan, Kathy 122 McQuillan, Theresa 93 McVety, Ron 123 Mears, Gail 123 Mears, Nancy 93 Medlin, Ed 60 Meredith, Pat 123 Merkel, Ruby 123 Mersino, Mike 61 Mersino, Sandy 123 Mielke, Lynn 49,61 Mihalcheon, Pam 57,61 Milkey, Judy 93 Miller, Barry 123,181 Miller, Carolyn 123 Miller, David 123 Miller, John 93 Miller, Laurie 123 Miller, Randy 123,180 Miller, Renee 93 Millmine, Mike 94 Mills, Gary 123,155 Mills, Sonia 94,97 Millward, Dan 94 Minard, Richard 123 Minton, David 123 Miracle, Darrell 123 Miracle, Karen 11,61 Miracle, Larry 61,74 Mirousky, Tracy 121,123 Molina, Gary 110,123 Molina, Jerry 124 Moller, Delores 94 Molter, Karen 94 Moore, Bev 94 Moore, Craig 61 Moore, John 124,135,189 Moore, Leslie 124 Moore, Matthew 94 Moore, Vicki 94 Morgan, John 124 Morgan, S. 124 Morouse, Michelle 94 Morrow, Terri 94 Morse, Cheryl 94 Moshier, Greg 61 Moshier, Richard 124 Moshier, Rick 124 Mudge, Tara 62 Mullane. Teri 94 Mullen, Mark 94 Mullen, Pat 124 Murphay, Dan 124 Myers, Ron 62 N Navarre, Yvonne 62 Neal, J. 62 Neff, Barb 124 Neff, Karen 94,144 Neff, Lisa 94 Newhart, Scott 94 Newman, Debbie 124 Nicholas, Lou 62 Nicholson, Becky 124 Nicholson, Pam 62 Nicholson, Prudy 94 Nicol, Claudia 95 Norris, Cindi 62,71 Norton, Joe 125 Nurenberg, Mike 110,125 207 0 Oakley, Alan 125 O’Berry, Becky 95 O’Dell, Brenda 62 O’Dell, Pat 63 Ogans, Larry 127 Ogg, Bob 125 Ogg, Christine 63 Olafsson, Thor 52,63 Oles, Lorin 125 O’Neal, Dan 95 Olney, Linda 125 Olney, Pat 95 Olsen, Cindy 125 Olson, Chuck 95 Olson, Paul 125 O'Rourke, Kathy 11,125 Osterkamp, Paul 125 Ostrand, Sue 63 Overton, Bill 125 P Pace, Tina 125 Pace, Tony 95 Packer, Jennifer 95 Palace, Steve 31,125 Palmer, Joan 63 Palmer, Pat 95 Pambid, Mark 126 Parker, Ron 126 Parsons, Sherry 95 Partlo, Dave 63,143,165,177 Partlo, Steve 95 Paulson, Zona 63 Payne, Chris 126 Payne, Debi 126 Payne, Jenny 126 Payne, Pam 95 Pearsall, Connie 126 Perry, Cyndie 95 Persful, Lona 63 Peters, Lynne 126 Peters, Mark 64 Pfister, Charles 126 Phelps, Howard 95 Phillips, Bob 124,126 Philpott, Steve 60,64,177 Pidd, Cyndi 126 Pierce, Carol 126 Pierce, Meladee 126 Pierson, John 126 Pifer, Deborah 126 Pitts, Mike 126,155 Poage, Julie 122,126 Poeppe, Kevin 64,72 Pointer, Byron 127 Polasek, Debbie 64 Poole, Julia 14,95,153 Pope, Louis 95 Porritt, George 118,127,181 Porsch, Marilynne 127 Porter, Marilyn 15,96 Porter, Marlene 127 Postal, Mark 64 Postal, Sue 127 Potter, Sherry 96 Powell, Brian 96 Prano, Joan 64,118 Prater, Candi 64 Preseau, Paul 96 Preseau, Pete 127 Pretznow, Barb 96 Prevo, Mark 127 Prevost, Shirley 96 Priebe, Greg 127 Profitt, Len 41,65 Pryomski, Gary 96 Pryomski, Laurie 127 Puckett, Debbie 96 Pursley, Kim 127 Purves, Julie 127 Putnam, Jim 65 Q Queen, Jim 127 Quigley, Bill 65 Quinlan, Patrick 66 R Rachel, Dennis 66 Racicot, Wendi 127 Rademacher, Teresa 78,96,140,141 Ragatz, Paula 96 Rahn, Darlene 128 Ratliff, Jim 128 Raymond, Dan 128 Redwood, Julie 128 Reekwald, Russ 96 Regentin, Mike 96 Reginek, Mickey 96 Reichert, John 56,66 Rembach, Connie 66 Remback, Barb 66 Reppuhn, Kevin 128 Reynolds, Don 128 Reynolds, Vicki 128 Richard, Gail 128 Richards, David 45,66 Richardson, Yogi 14,128 Riddle, Nancy 159 Ridgeway, Martha 96 Ridgeway, Rae Anne 66 Ridley, Dirk 128 Ridley, Tessa 128 Rikerd, Karen 96 Rivard, Debbie 96 Rivard, Mary 66 Rizzuto, Diane 97 Robb, Dan 128 Robbins, Ralph 128 Robenault, Kirk 97 Robenault, Mike 128 Roberts, Jill 128 Robins, Steve 97 Robinson, Pat 97,101 Rodrick, Ellie 128 Rodriguez, Teri 67,128 Rondo, Bill 97 Ronk, Steve 129 Roper, Debra 67 Rose, Stephen 67,75 Ross, Nancy 97 Rotta, Dorene 97 Ruelle, Deb 67 Ruelle, Kathy 67 Ruelle, Patti 129 Ruhala, Kathy 97 Ruhala, Joseph 67 Rumsey, Rod 97,100,143 Rumsey, Sandy 67 Rundell.Gary 68 Runkle, Gerry 129 Rush, Robert 97 Russell, Bob 97 Rutherford, Tom 97 S Sackrider, Sue 53,97 Sadler, Debbie 97 Saile, Doug 129 Sanchez, Steve 129 Sanders, Brenda 128 208 Sans, Jeff 97 Sansom, Joy 129 Sargent, Michele 129 Sartell, Debra 10,60,68 Sartell, Diane 129,150 Saunders, Dan 129 Savage, Jerry 129 Sawyer, Mike 129 Saylor, Jim 129 Schevern, Mark 129 Schmidgall, Gene 97,154 Schulte, Debbie 98 Schwartz, Dale 98 Schwartz, Dan 68 Scott, Robert 98,103 Sealy, Jane 49,68 Seaton, Michael 68 Seavey, Chuck 98 Seffens, Judi 68 Seffens, Mike 98 Severance, Joe 129 Sexton, Dwight 98 Shedd, Lillian 68 Shell, Jeff 118,130 Shelton, Larry 69 Shelton, Lyle 130,188 Shilling, Alison 69 Short, Don 98,171 Shuler, Yvonne 98 Shurtz, Terri 98 Sigler, Rick 130 Simkins, Diane 130 Simko, Sue 130 Simons, Paul 98 Simson, J. 69 Sinclair, Deanna 69 Sinclair, Renee 130 Singleton, Bill 130 Sirgany, Sandy 130 Sizemore, Myra 98 Skarritt, Joann 130 Slade, Debi 69 Sloan, Mike 99,130 Smalley, Cindy 98 Smart, Mike 130 Smith, Becky 69 Smith, Caroline 98,155 Smith, Cathy 15,98 Smith, Curt 130 Smith, Daryl 130 Smith, Debbie 69 Smith, Gary 131 Smith, Rick 99 Smith, Rod 70 Smith, Terry 99 Smith, Teresa 99 Smith, Tim 188 Smithling, John 99 Sorles, Denise 131 Soulby, Bruce 70,170 Soulby, Jane 99 Sova, Chuck 99 Sova, Dennis 70 Speace, Paula 99 Spencer, Chris 99 Spencer, Elaine 131 Spitler, Ray 99 Squires, Denise 131 Stalker, Pam 131 Stamper, Allan 99 Stamper, Sheryle 131 Stanley, Sarilyn 70 Stanton, Chris 99 Stapleton, Jeff 99 Stefanski, Jan 131 Steiner, Kerry 131 Stelmach, Gay 105,131 Stephens, Nancy 99 Stevenson, Terry 99 Stewart, Chuck 70 Stickley, Sheryl 59,99,174 Stiff, Todd 131 Stitt, Janet 70 Stoddard, Laurie 100 Stormer, Shane 100 Stough, Dan 131 Strehle, Carol 99,100 Strehle, Dave 70 Strilecky, Tina 71 Strobehn, Michelle 131 Strzelecki, Matt 131 Strzelecki, Mike 131 Stuemke, Leitha 100 Stutzman, Martha 100 Surre, Lee 131 Surre, Lynn 66,100 Sutterfield, Mike 132 Sutton, Chris 132 Swanson, Brad 132 Swanson, Greg 164,167 Swanson,Judy 55 Swanson, Tom 132 Swick, Bill 100 Szymanski, Joe 132 T Tarvestad, Faith 71 Tarvestad, Joy 118,132 Tate, Tim 132 Taylor, Barb 132 Taylor, Don 100 Taylor, John 71 Teague, Brian 132 Tharpe, Debbie 132 Thomas, David 132 Thomas, Elaine 132 Thomas, Linda 71 Thomas, Rich 100 Thompson, Jack 71 Thompson, Debbie 132 Thompson, Walter 132 Thomson, Tim 100 Thomson, Tom 53,71 Thorn, Greg 132 Thorn, Kent 100 Tibbits, Sue 100 Tilley, Judy 133 Todd, Lee 133 Tolliver, Steve 71 Tossey,Mike 72 Tossey, Steve 133 Tower, Beth 90,100 Tower, Judy 133,134 Trim, Sue 100 Turner, Paula 72 U Urssing, Joe 100 V Vailliencourt, Debbie 89,100,155 Valero, S. 72,156 Vanaman, Dave 14,101,103,186 VanCurler, Bill 101 Vandenberg, J. 72 Vandenberg, Sue 133 VanDeVilde, Gerald 72 VanHentenrick, Vic 101 VanNorman, Dan 133 Varner, Brenda 133 Vascassenno, Margaret 101 Vasko, Shirley 72 Vaughn, Kathy 101 Vedder, Kurt 133 Verch, Pam 72 Vernon, Diane 133 Violette, Nancy 101 Vosie, Chris 201 w Wade, Cindy 133 Wagner, Cathy 133 Wagner, Cindy 55 Wagner, Robbin 133 Wagnon, Mark 133 Waites, Charmaine 74 Walerych, Paul 62,73 Walker, Belinda 73 Walker, Mary 133 Walker, Sandy 73 Wallace, Melissa 78,82,101 Walls, Dan 101 Walter, Mike 101 Walters, Craig 73 Walts, John 73 Warden, Vickie 73,153 Warden, Sandy 86,101 Warren, Carol 101 Warren, Craig 102 Washnock, Debbie 133 Waterbury, Cindy 42,73 Waterbury, Mike 74 Waterbury, Tom 134 Waterbury, Toni 102 Watson, Dan 134 Watson, G. 134 Watson, Kathy 11,102,144 Webber, Sue 79,102 Weber, Debbie 134 Weeks, Cindy 16,134 Weisel, Jeff 134 Wendorf, Jeanette 17,134 Wentz, Debbie 134 Wern, Sheryl 134 West, Jan 102 West, Judi 102 Western, Judy 113,134 Wheatley, Cheri 102 Wheeler, Steve 102,140,141 White, Debra 102 White, Otto 74 White, Ron 118,134 Whitehead, Bob 102 Whi tehead, Dave 102,165,166 Whitehead, Jerry 134 Whitmer, Bruce 74 Whitmire, Patti 102,152,153 Wickline, Donita 102 Wiegele, Cindy 134 Wiegele, Renee 74 Wiley, Vern 66,67 Wilkinson, Bob 135,140,141 Williams, Doug 102 Williams, Meg 74,142 Williard, Lois 74 Willis, Sue 96,102 Willits, Debra 60,64,74,151 Willockx, Fred 74 Willockx, Jim 102,189 Willson, Don 103 Willson, Karen 103 Wilson, Bill 135 Wilson, Debbie 103 Wilson, Jim 75 Wiser, Pat 75 Wixom, Jody 135 Womack, Ted 103 Wood, Patty 103 Woodham, Ken 103 Wright, David 75 Wright, Nancy 75 Wright, Vance 103 Y Yingling, Miachael 75 Yoh, Becky 135 Young, Bob 103 Young, Daryel 135 Young, Lee Ann 135 Young, Ray 103 Young, Sandy 103 Young, Shelia 75 Yovich, Dave 103 Z Zachos, Becky 52,103,142 Zander. Roger 75,145 Zeider, Dorothy 135 Zelenak, Mark 103 210 $ inter ' oollecjuit profit. 1 no.